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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1957 volume:

Editor Janine Gratton Art Editor Janine G atton Advertising Manager Carol Jean Ellis Adviser liss Mary McKenna Business Manager Dorothv Rudisile I Q57 Tamarack NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON t This is. then. Progress eternal . . . Working best for what we love, Each step above the one before it Striving; toward the stars above. The theme of the 1957 Tamarack might be called Progress, because within this book is not only the record of year of whirling activities at North Central, but also proof of the progress that has been made since Spokane ' s first school opened in the home of Henry T. Cowley, the teacher. Here, in brief, is a history of Spokane, her schools, and the legends that make up North Central. Reading this, we can see how some of our traditions came into being, and we can appreciate more fully the many advantages we have over Spokane ' s first students and North Cen- tral ' s first class 48 years ago. These, then, are the reasons for using history as the theme of this year ' s Tamarack. The division pages depict those early scenes familiar to the pioneers and the Indians who once frequented the dusty Spokane streets. A dawning of a new era is represented by the stars twinkling over the tree on the cover. A broken wagon wheel reminds us of other years, forgotten years, in which our forefathers fought and struggled valiantly for a richer education for themselves and for their children. Even the colors seem symbolic— green has long been considered a sign of life and growth, and yellow, a bright future. One generation passeth away and another generation cometh, but the earth endureth forever. — Ecclesiastes 1:1. T t Contents t t t Administration Pages 10-25 Classes Pages 28-91 School Life Pages 94-131 Productions Pages 134-143 Sports Pages 146-185 Advertising Pages 186-202 Acknowledgements Page 20% Spokane citizens have always shown a sincere interest in the educational grow th of their schools. Because of the progress evidenced today in our public schools, we turn to early education in Spokane as the them e for the 1957 Tamarack. Strange as it may seem, the area ' s first school was for the Indians. Spokane Garry. la e - Diiel of the Spokanes. was sent to a Presbyterian school in Winnipeg, wher jggfeg fljfc out Christianity, languages and agriculture. Returning here in 1 830. nTltarteo ' school near Drumheller ' s spring, now Euclid and Maple streets. There m a 20x50 foot frame building, he tausrht his fellow tribesmen about Chris- tian ideals and the growing of wheat and vegetables. The first school for white children in Spokane came much later. During the sum- mer of 1874. the Reverend Mr. Cowley came to the infant town as a missionary for the Indians. It was in the Cowley home and mission that Kg n.rst school for white children opened. District No. 8 was organized, with foi Jap ls eagerlv pursuing their studies. Mr. Cowley. Cyrus F. Yeaton and a Mr. Poeiij ere the directors, and L. S. Swift, a lawyer, was clerk. Since no building was available, the students met at the home of Mr. Cowley. Until the summer of 1 878, it was not necessary to build a real public school house: besides, there was little money available for the purpose. Since Washington was not yet a state, the sections of land set aside as school property could not be sold. Then, many of the district ' s landowners were bachelors who didn ' t see why they should have to pay taxes to educate other people ' s children. Finally, a one-room building, the first public school in Spokane, was erected near the Northern Pacific Railroad just off Lincoln street. A very crude structure, it was about 20x30 feet, furnished with rough, hand-made desks, a wood stove and a rickety kitchen table for the instructor. When J. J. Browne became superin- tendent in 1879. an enrollment of 22 pupils was reported. By 1880-81. the Rev- erend W. H. Stratton and Professor A. }. Varre- werevtlre teachers, and the total number had jumped to 45. The ennjllnienf e d ifl the next two years to 200 scholars. Now. lour teachers were needed . ' ' ■t ' A 5f _ As the school prospered and grew, a newtmilding- ' becamc necessary. On the present site of Lewis and Clark high sc hool in 1 883. Spokane ' s second public school was built, and an enrollment ol 17 1 was recorded. W. W. Johnson was principal until 1886, when he was succeeded by Professor L. H. Prather, The lively little town of Spokane was growing rapidly now. Two new looms were added to the school. The primary grades were taught in the Congregational church on Sprague and Bernard and in a frame building on Post street near Second avenue. The fall of 1886 saw an enrollment of 523 pupils and seven teachers. The rec- ords of April of the following year showed (548 students. Professor W. B. Turner, principal in 1886, felt a need for a monthly teachers ' meeting to help iron out the problems confronting the instructors. The first meeting, in November of 1887, re- corded 13 teachers for 715 children. By the close of the fall term in 1888, over 1000 scholars were counted. W V In those booming years of 1888-89, Spokane Jfe lfishness, poor politics and corruption nearly ruin her wonderful struggle igg m ati 011 for her children. The school ' s study system fell apart, the building wa fflrlfrly deserted, and violent quar- rels over public offices took place. Some of the region ' s best teachers packed up and left. Then, on August 6. 1889. wild, devastating flames consumed the entire business district of the pioneer town from Railroad avenue north to the river, and from Lin- coln street east to Washington street. Things started to look brighter for the schools when Professor D. Bemiss, a young man witkrneTjr and practical ideas, arrived in Spokane. Breathing life into the dying form of the earlier education. Professor Bemiss took over the schools and conquered seemingly insurmountable obstacles and difficulties. Working in har- mony with otheBb ' ne managed to increase the number of teachers needed for the 2000 pupils, to make the system of study more organized and thorough, and to persuade the people to look to the needs of their future leaders. The citizens voted to issue bonds to raise the $250,000 over the tax levy needed to provide accommodations for the students. Four large grade schools were con- structed, and another high school, named Spokane high school, was built. After faltering in her early steps toward education, Spokane picked up her skirts and trudged determinedly along, until in 1892 her schools were something of which to be justly proud. Now, entrance examinations into the best eastern and western colleges were not required of her graduates. The athletic program was greatly encouraged, and patriotism was given a boost as Old Glb ' ry was flown from every tower of every school house. Credit was given the teachers tor their magnifi- cent job in procuring higher enrollment, in harmonizing the3oas 3 n work with outside interests, and in the charming interest shown each of their students. 7 The beginning. Spokane House, com- monly known as Fort Spokane, was the state ' s first business establishment. SCHOOL BOARD members for 1956-57 include, top: Mrs. Mary F. Wurth, president. Dr. James A. Pattern Brttom: Janes E. Wintcn. Otto Orr. Keith H. Campbell. PRINCIPAL JOSEPH M. TEWINKEL Westward Ho, the Wagons! It is good to discover that the 1957 Tamarack theme is- pioneer days in Spokane. These davs are closer than they might seem. My father, left an orphan at seven, worked his way West in the 1880 ' s and knew vigilante days, citizen posses, and the terror of Indian uprisings. He numbered dozens of Indians his friends and taught English to Chinese attracted by gold rushes. When we were youngsters, he would drive about Spokane on Sunday afternoons point- ing out historical landmarks. The most exciting visitor to our home was Samuel Augh, a long- haired, wmite-bearded scout, naturalist, and geologist who had fought many Indian engagments. engagements. The word pioneer has wonderful implications. The pioneer believed in law and order and felt that it was his personal responsibility to aid in dealing with wrong-doers. Today ' s exaggerated TV westerns distort Western life, but they correctly portray the willingness of every good citizen to back what was right. The pioneer always wanted good schools, good churches, and a good community. He sacrificed freely to bring them into existence and to make the West what it is. Whenever a community loses the basic pioneer ideals centering about the support of law and right, the maintenance of educational opportunities, and a man ' s responsibility to his Maker, it is on the trail to decadence. May we long live in the pioneer spirit in this fine community ! Se ti y%6, ttaev eve fa e wi leave . . . VICE-PRINCIPAL ROEERT J. HOESLY Tamarack Day is a happy, friendly day. a day when some students soberly reflect upon thi-ir educational achievements of the past four years. Americans have accepted the principle that young people are entitled to an education. Education is a term which should bring to the mind more than knowledge acquired from books. It creates a sense of responsibility and the ability to work with and cooperate with other people. It develops both tolerance and appreciation of the people we meet in our daily lives. May your achievements here reward you dividends in success and happiness in the vears to come. 12 ADVISERS AND COUNSELORS — Lowell C. Bradford, boys ' adviser; Patricia Damon, girls ' adviser: John Rodkey, acting vice-principal; Lowry M. Bennett, office counselor Miss Damon gives instructions to messengers Caryl Briscoe and Anne tsaak as they work in the League office. 13 tate ut fo teac£er ut a kzae done a ntucA, aauA lade acvacf. cution, yeai-a time £ n fatettt - - a ' Doll S o k taie £ai all fo ee. inor boom (we hope!) from the hydrogen being prepared by Dorene Hagen and Janet Eppley during the chemistry lab. SCIENCE — Top row: Ernest Hix, department head; Raymond Simonson, biology; Wilhelmine Timm, biology; Donald Bonamy, biology. Bottom row: Orval Theisen, physics; George Smith, biology and photography; Walter Spangenburg, gen- eral science; Dale E. Blair, biology; Paul Tobie, biology. 17 ScAool dancer, and Ufi add fo £ua, Last chance to cram! Genny Wassberg and Charlene Schmidt check roll as eager students finish last-minute work in study hall. 1 It tl till , - PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND STUDY HALLS — Top -ow: Elsa Pinkham. girls ' physical education department head- Eleanor Beard, physical education; Barbara Simpson, physical education: Gerald Stannard. bovs ' physical eduction de- prtment head, basketball coach. Bottom row: Gladys Dunphy, study hall; Wallace Russell, studv hall: Edwin Kretz studv hall; Edmund Schweitzer, study hall; David Holmes, football; William Diedrick, physical education 18 SofiAwtme yean cvit (Uoloyy ctcut . . a quite £eat. Trying to figure out what makes a slide rule tick are Pat Barton and Ray Cottrell in a typical geometry class. 2! tyoitUay c£ool cCcc(U, ytad fo e yacaup . . . Karen Moore acts as operator as Richard Clapp and Sue Eddy demonstrate the telephone unit in their school life class. ENGLISH — Top row: Mabel S. McLaughlin, department head; Imogenc L. Knight, English. Second row: Margaret Nistad English; Harold E. Skinner. English; Laura Lee Briscoe. Latin; Thomas Anderson. English. Bottom row: Ruth E. Coon English; John Malterner, English; Margaret Rawlings. English; Robert Bland. English: Dorothy S. Chandler. English; Helen L. Haltom. English. 22 ENGLISH, FOREIGN LANGUAGES — Top row: Helen Oscarson, department head; Fred G. Monohon, English; Robert Row- ley, Spanish; Daniel C. Davis, English; Helen L. Cleveland. English: John Fay, English. Second row: Virginia Wilcox, English; Russell Meyer, English; Lorraine McNew, English; Arthur B. Miller, debate. Bottom row: Mary McKenna, publications adviser; Carol Hauck, English; Genevieve Oppen, dramatics. Famous last words — Such an easy one — and I ' m stumped! Esther Ray manages to confuse Farrel Romig with an overpowering Latin word during a class discussion. 23 Bobbie Applegate, at the map. helps clear up those incorrect answers to test questions after a rugged U. S. history exam. Charles Chandler, department head: Muriel Allison U S h Id history; Virginia Riegcl, world history; William Whltaker w Charles R. Randall, U. S. history; Guy L. Griswold world Ludera, psychology; Bruce Wylder, world history [Story orld his history Del Jones tory; How Edward . American ard L. Mc- 24 Shelter for Wanderers. Tshimakain Mission became another stepping stone on the road to education for the Indians and early white settlers. As we, the class of 1957, bid goodbye to fellow classmates and teachers, we Aaseby, Janice Ruth Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Red Feathers, Chairman; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Homeroom Secre- tary; League Honors Board; Vox Puel- larum; League Sextet; Big Sister; Golf; Ice Skating; League Representative; League Committees; News Representa- tive; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Gym Office Worker; Senior Committee Abernathy, Judith Ann Homemaking Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Tamarack Staff, Senior Editor; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Tolo Day Chair- man; Girls ' Golf; ASB Representative; Tamarack Representative; Homeroom President; After-School Sports; Cour- tesy Committee: Junior Achievement Acree, Charles David Music Scholastic Honor Roll; All-State Chor- us; Pep, Special, Concert Band; Choir; Federation Quartet; Amores Librorum; Math Club; Doll Shop; Junior Sym- phony; Spokane Symphonic Chorale; Spring and Winter Music Festivals; Rifle Club Allen, Alice Ann Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Honors Board; Big Sister; League Representa- tive; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Gym Office Worker; Amores Librorum; Roll Checker Amsden, Floyd Harrison Industrial Arts Federation Representative; Homeroom President; Varsity Football; Track; Boys ' Glee Anderson, Charles Calder Science Federation Representative; ASB Rep- resentative; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Band Vice-President; Concert, Special, Pep Band; Junior Achievement; Red Cross Representa- tive; ASB Committees; B Squad Base- ball; West Point Nomination Adams, George Robert Mathematics Adolfson, Donald L. Industrial Arts Junior Achievement; Band Alberts, David J. Social Studies Junior Achievement Albright, Vernon Dale Industrial Arts Junior Achievement Anderson, Clarice Rae Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; League Representative; After- School Sports; Amores Librorum; Big Sister; Ticket Office Worker; Tam a- rack Representative Anderson, Dennis Wayne Music Talent Club; Thespians; Choir; Wres- tling; Doll Shop Lead; School Plays. Lead; Winter and Spring Music Festi- vals Anderson, Kay Franc ' s Industrial A rfs Sports for All Anderson, Keith Kelvin Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; ASB Vice- President ' Marching, Concert, Special, Pep Band; Dixielanders: Doll Shop; Orchestra; Drum Major; ASB Nomi- nating Committee, Election Commis- sion, Chair nan; Vocational Conference Chairman: Student Court, Defense At- torney; Homeroom President; Federa- tion Representative; B Squad Football; Junior Toastmasters, Treasurer; Talent Club 29 recall many of the events and happenings that meant so much to us. We re- Anderson, Lanny Dale Social Studies Freshman Basketball. Football, Base- ball: B Squad Football, Basketball: Varsity Football. Basketball, Baseball: Federation Senator. Clerk: Federation Representative Anderson, Nels Joseph Jr. Industrial Arts Radio Club: Red Cross Representative Anderson, Sharon Lynn Homemaking Transferred from Cheney. Washington Applegate, Barbara Jane Commercial Transferred from Baker. Oregon. Scho- lastic Honor Roll: Big Sister: Roll Checker; Hall Guard: After-School Sports. Orchestra: League Silver Pin Aris, Laura Lee Commercial Transferred from Marycliff High School. Girls ' Glee Club Aronson, Beverly Ann II omemaking Red Feathers; Red Cross Representa- tive: Doll Shop; League Committees: Library Representative: After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield. 2 stars; Gym Office Worker: FNA; Medecine d ' Avenir: Tennis Team; Orchestra; Big Sister: ASB Representative; League Silver Pin Backman, Roberta Anne Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; After-School Sports: Orchestra; Big Sister; Roll Checker 1 V, Bailey, Robert Laurence Industrial Arts ASB Representative Bailie, Barbara Anne Social Studies Sch olastic Honor Roll: League Silver Pin: League Representative; Color Girls: ASB Representative: Red Cross Representative: Homeroom President: Dad-Daughter Banquet, Committee Chairman Baker, Dick Oren Industrial Arts B Squad. Varsity Cross-Countrv, Cap- tain: Talent Club: Warriors: Freshman. B Squad. Varsity Track Baldridge, Thomas Industrial Arts Transferred from Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia. Ballo, Gary Richard Matheniatics Scholastic Honor Roll: Rifle Club: Amores Librorum: Debate: B Squad Varsity Basketball Manager Barber, Ronald Charles Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: ASB Cleanup Committee: Science Fair Winner: War- riors: Amores Librorum: Marching Concert Band: Varsity Track: Cross- country Barckert, Lois Marie Commercial League Bronze Pin: News Representa- tive; 3C ' s: Hall Guard; Choir. Secre- tary. Robe Committee Chairman; Roll Checker; Tepee Lighters; Winter and Spring Music Festivals: Office Worker- League Sextet: Science Fair. Honorable Mention; Big Sister; Concession Coun- ter Worker 30 member our first impression of high school as we gazecl doibn that long cor- Barratt, Judy Arline Homemaking ASB Representative; Hall Guard; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Bed Cross Repre- sentative; Roll Checker; After-School Sports Bass, Roger Leonard Industrial Arts Marching, Special, Concert Band Beals, Dennis Eugene Mathematics Talent Club; Rifle Club; Federation Representative; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent Belden, Dale Mathematics Varsity Football; Country; Debate Freshman Cross- Benson, Arnold Dean Industrial Arts Cross-Country; Freshman Track; Freshman Basketball; Tamarack Rep- resentative Berg, Ronald L. Industrial Arts Transferred from Salt Lake City, Utah. Bickerstaff, James Edward Industrial Arts Freshman, B Squad, Varsity Basket- ball; Warriors; Intramural Sports; News Representative Bielen, Don IoLmJlA- Industrial Ar-ts ASB Representative; Federation Rep- resentative; Homeroom Treasurer, Vice-President; Rifle Club, Secretary; Wrestling Bishop, Russell Eldon Industrial A rts B Squad Football; Rifle Club; Home- room Secretary, Treasurer Bixby, Janice Jean Commercial Red Cross Representative; Doll Shop; ASB Committees; After-School Sports; Library Representative; Big Sister; Library Worker; League Bronze Pin Bjornstad, Robert James Industrial Arts Blair, Richard Dee Commercial Art ASB Representative; Hayward-Larkin Poster Contest Winner; Intramural Basketball; Warriors; Marching, Con- cert Band; Freshman, B Squad Foot- ball; Baseball; Cross-Countrv; Tennis Team; Golf Boberg, Martha Louise Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Red Cross Representative; FTA; Big Sister; League Bronze Pin Bodley, Karen Homemaking Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold Pin; Choir; Winter and Spring Music Festivals; Doll Shop; Vox Puellarum; League Style Show; ASB Nominating Committee, Chairman; League Repre- sentative; Homeroom President, Vice- President; League Committee Chair- man; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Golf Team; Roll Checker; Tamarack Representative; Big Sister; News Representative 31 ■ ' idor and stared at a mass of faces, our fellow students, in ' 53. Gradually we Bomersheim, Jerry William Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: Varsity Base- ball Manager Boss, Don James Social Studies Boys ' Glee: News Representative Berts, Janice Elizabeth Homemaking League Silver Pin: Red Feathers: Color Girls: Thanksgiving Drive Committee; News Representative: After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield, 1 star: Library Worker; FNA, Treasurer: Girls ' Glee; Library Representative Bousquet, Arthur Antoine Co m mercial Band, Federation Representative Bowen, Carol Ann Commercial League Silver Pin; League Representa- tive: Roll Checker: Hall Guard; After- School Sports; Doll Shop; Debate: Tennis Team; All-School Play; Big Sister: Homeroom Bulletin Monitor, Secretary; Library Worker Bowen, Darrell Waide Social Studies Spanish Club Bowerman, Maxine Carol Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Library Representative; News Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Spanish Club, Fifth Executive; FTA; Girls ' Glee; Or- chestra; Locker Uonito i ; Ticket Office; Big Sister Bowker, Barbara Bennett Homemaking League Silver Pin: Commercial Club, Treasurer: Doll Shop; Big Sister; Library Representative; All-Activity Shield; After-School Sports: Hall Guard; Homeroom President; Rest Monitor Bradley, Roy Glenn Commercial Art Doll Shop, Lead, Student Director; Head Yell Leader: Talent Club; News Staff: Thespians: All-School Plays; Children ' s Theatre, Student Director; PTA Vaudeville; Winter Music Fes- tival; Greater Spokane Music Festival Award Bragg, Leta Rose Com mercial Transferred from Philadelphia. Brandt, Janet Lee Com mercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Gold Pin: Red Cross Representative: Doll Shop; ASB Committees, League Repre- sentative: After-School Sports; Ticket Office Worker: Commercial Club: Big Sister: Locker Monitor; League Style Show Committee: Dad and Daughter Banquet Committee; Mother ' s Tea Committee: ASB Election Commission Bredesen, Daryl Ray Industrial Arts Freshman. B Squad Football: Fresh- man, Varsity Track: Cross-Countrv: Hall Guard: Talent Club Brinson, Terry Thomas Math ematics Scholastic Honor Roll Briscoe, Caryl Anne Fine Arts League Bronze Pin; All-School Plavs: Doll Shop. Lead: Thespians; Children ' s Theatre; Big Sister; League Office Worker: League Style Show; PTA Vaudeville; Spokane Music Festival 32 lucre caught in the whirl of classes and activities. Red and Black book in hand Brower, Gary Ernest Mathematics ASB Representative; Federation Rep- resentative; Freshman, B Squad, Var- sity Football; Freshman Basketball; Wrestling Brown, Barbara Ann Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; League Committee Chairman; Tamarack Representative: Rest Moni- tor; Locker Monitor; Golf; Big Sister; ASB Committee Brown, Constance Lynn Mathematics League Bronze Pin; ASB Representa- tive; Hall Guard; Girls ' Glee; Roll Checker Brown, Rexter Wayne Science Transferred from North Carolina. Grounds Squad. Brown, Richard Dale Industrial Arts Transferred from Roanoke, Virginia. Bruce, William Richard Science B Squad, Varsity Football; Basketball, Manager; News Representative; Home- room Vice-President Buck, Patricia Jean Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Homeroom Treasurer; 3C ' s; League Committees; League Repre- tative; Red Cross Representative; Big Sister; After-School Sports; Library Worker; Math Club; Junior Achieve- ment; News Staff Buckles, Betty Louise Com mcrcial Transferred from Wenatchee. Home- room Secretary Bullard, Margaret Deanne Commercial Graduated in 3Vi years; League Rep- resentative; Homeroom Secretary; Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; League Committees; League Bronze Pin Burley, Ted Roger Industrial Arts Freshman, B Squad Football; 3C ' s; ASB Representative; Varsity Baseball Burney, Nancy Commercial Big Sister Award, League Bronze Pin Burris, Wiliam Albert Science Rifle Club; Marching Band, Sergeant at Arms; Concert, Special Band Burrus, Gary M. Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Doll Shop; Homeroom President; ASB Commit- tees; Federation Committees; ASB Representative; Student Court, Prose- cuting Attorney; Warriors; Medecine d ' Avenir, President and Founder; Varsity Track; Federation Vice-Presi- dent; Toastmasters. Program Chair- man; Senior Class President Butts, Audrey Lynne Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Bronze Pin; After-School Sports; Amores Librorum; Big Sister 33 we attended games and cheered our team. Freshman year brought room nu m- Cameron, Sally Marie Homemaking Transferred from St. Cloud, Minnesota. Campbell, Dougtas Art Red Cross Representative; ASB Com- mittees; News Representative: Home- room Vice-President, Treasurer Campbell, Richard Duane Social Studies Campbell, Sherry G. Music League Bronze Pin; Three Fives, Pres- ident: Talent Club, Historian-Record- er; Choir; Doll Shop; Winter and Spring Music Festivals; Girls ' Glee: After-School Sports; League Sextet; ASB Representative; News Repre- sentative Chamberlin, Bonnie Rae Homemaking Doll Shop; Library Worker; 3C ' s; Girls ' Glee; Big Sister Chassy, Xan Homemaking Color Girls; After-School Sports; Doll Shop; League Gold Pin; All-Activirv Shield. 1 star: ASB Nominating Com- mittee; Commercial Club, Seeretarv: Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; Big Sister: Library Representative; League Representative; ASB Representative; Hall Guard; Rest Room Chairman: League Committees: ASB Committees Christensen, Larry Emil ndus trial Arts Red Cross Representative; ASB Com- mittees: Federation Committees: ASB Representative; Federation Representa- tive; Sports for All; Varsitv Football: Boys ' Glee; Wrestling Qailin, William Edward Doll f Shelby Varsity Football; Fresh- Carlson, Beatrice I. Homemaking Scholastic Honor Roll; Red Cross Rep- resentative; After-School Swim; 3C ' s Caro, Ronald Armond Industrial Arts Transferred from Central Vallev 3C ' s Caudill, Kent Henry Industrial . h is Clark, David Lee Industrial Arts Boys ' Glee Clark, Francis Warren Social Studies ASB Honors Board: Choir: Federation Representative; Cross-Country; Track; Debate Clark, Karen Jean Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; ASB Representative; After-School Spoils; Hall Guard; Big Sister- Home- room Secretary 34 her changes, Doll Shop, repainted rooms, the thrill of purchasing a first Tam- Clark, Kenneth Norman Industrial A rts Clark, Robert Gerald Social Studies SB Representative; A f t e r-S c h o o 1 Sports Clausen, Roger Duane Commercial Homeroom Vice-President; Tamarack Staff and News Staff Photographer Coghill, Leslie Roy i cieuce Collins, Dennis Vee Social Studies Varsity Football; Photography Staff; Talent Club; Choir Collins, Wayne Douglas Industrial Arts Warriors; Varsity, Freshman Football; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Westling Conklin, John Brody Mathematics Federation Representative; Scholastic Honor Roll; ASB Dance Committee; Science Fair Winner; Marching, Con- cert, Special Band; Band Council; ASB Nominating Committee; Toastmasters Connick, John Richard Industrial Arts ASB Representative; Varsity Football, Track; Freshman and B Squad Track; C ross-Country; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent, Sergeant at Arms Conrath, James L. Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; ASB Repre- sentative; Chess Club; Junior Achieve- ment; Homeroom Secretary Costello, Richard H. Mathematics ASB Representative; Marching, Con- cert and Special Band Cox, Barbara Louise C ommercial Office Monitor; Big Sister; PE Mon- itor Cox, Donald Lee Mathematics Freshman Football, Track; B Squad Football, Track; Varsity Football, Track, Wrestling; Warriors ggett, Michael R. athematics Transferred from Boulder, Montana. ASB Committees; ASB Representative; 3C ' s; Track; Cross-Country; Chess Club; Homeroom President; Sports for All Dalen, Joanne Elma Science Library Worker; Hall Guard; Tennis Team; All- Activity Shield; After- School Sports; FNA; Gym Office Worker: Doll Shop; Big Sister; Red Feathers; Children ' s Theater; League Silver Pin 35 arack, and a feeling of belonging. Havermale joined us in ' 54, and as Big Sisters Dalton, Joann Marie Commercial Gym Office Monitor; Winter Music Festival Daly, Marilyn Lee Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold Pin; Color Girls; Library Representa- tive; Tamarack Representative: After- School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Library Worker; Choir; Girls ' Glee; Tepee Lighters; Golf Team Manager Davis, Leonard Averill Industrial Arts ASB Representative Davis, Ramona Patricia Com mercial Transferred from Winchendan, Massa- chusetts. 3C ' s Daly, Ronald Louis Industrial Arts Tamarack Representative ; Homeroom President; Sports for All; Football Davison, Glenda Gayle Commercial Library Worker; Big Sister Darroch, Cherilyn Ann Pine Arts Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; League Bronze Pin; Tamarack Art Staff; Library Worker; 3C ' s; Hall Guard Davidson, Dorothy Margaret Com mercial League Bronze Pin; Red Cross Repre- sentative: League Representative; After-School Sports; Hall Guard; Gym Office Monitor: Rest Monitor; Big Sis- ter; Study Hall Roll Checker Davidson, Harold Lee Industrial Arts Marching Band Davis, Judith Ann Mathematics League Silver Pin; 3C ' s, Vice-Presi- dent, 5th Executive: Big Sister; FNA, Historian - Recorder; Debate; Red Feathers; After School Sports; News Representative; Bookroom Worker Decker, Clyde Guy Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Representative Delvechio, Barbara Lee Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; All-Activity Shield; Big Sister: Red Feathers: Color Girls; Library Representative: ASB Representative: League Representative: News Repre- sentative; After-School Sports: Hall Guard; Rest Monitor; Roll Checker: Homeroom Vice-President Denny, Arlynne Gail Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Girls ' Glee; All- Activity Shield: Red Cross Representative: G y m Office Worker; League Committees: Tamarack Repre- sentative; Red Feathers: Color Girls: After-School Sports; Doll Shop: Big Sister; Winter Music Festival: All- Activity Point Committee: League Silver Pin Derogatis, Ronald Charles iidnstrial . I rts Freshman Football. Track; B Squad Football. Track 36 we showed them the way. Bravely, we collected insects for our biology class proj- Dickey, Robert Wayne Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; ASB President, Fifth Executive; Sophomore Senator; Federation Clerk; Varsity De- bate; Talent Club; Latin Club; Stu- dent Court, Prosecuting Attorney; Toastmasters, President Dietzman, Garry Lee Industrial A rts Junior Achievement Donley, Beverly Jean Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Homeroom Sec- retary, Vice-President; League Repre- sentative; ASB Representative; Library- Representative; Red Cross Representa- tive; FTA President, Vice-President; Latin Club; Big Sister; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield; League Committees; ASB Committees; Doll Shop; Winter Music Festival; League Gold Pin; Choir; Debate Drischel, Robert Social Studies Freshman Football DuChene, Carol Commercial Graduated in 3 ' 2 Years; Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin: ASB Representative; Office Worker; Tama- rack Representative; News Representa- tive; Girls ' Glee Duckett, Larry Industrial Arts Freshman Baseball; B Squad Footfall: Intramural Basketball Duty, Delavena Anne Music Doll Shop; League Representative; Choir; Three Fives; Big Sister; Da- sidrian; League Bronze Pin; Tama- rack Representative Dyson, Eugene Charles Mathematics Transferred from Grangeville, Idaho. Echo, Gary Vincent Industrial Arts ASB Representative; Freshman Track; Hall Guard Eagle, Shirley Louise Music Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Choir, Vice-President; Three Fives, Secretary; Talent Club, Vice- President; Doll Shop; Big Sister: League Represent ative; Winter and Spring Music Festivals; Dad-Daughter Banquet Committee; League Sextet: Children ' s Theater: ASB Committees; Dasidrian Edge, Carol Virginia Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold Pin; Homeroom Secretary; Color Girls; Songleader Cochairman; Aquettes; News Representative; Tamarack Rep- sentative; Library Representative; League Representative; Library Work- er; Big Sister; Doll Shop; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 2 stars: ASB Dance Committee; Hall Guard: Gym Office Worker: Convocation Dep- uty; Walk Slip Monitor; League Com- mittees; ASB Committees Egger, Robert Wayne Industrial Arts ASB Representative Elder, Paul Douglas Science Federation Representative; Tennis Team Ellis, Carol Jean omemaking Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold Pin; Red Cross Council, President; Football Princess; Quill and Scroll; Amores Librorum, Treasurer; Latin Club, Secretary; FNA, Vice-President; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Tamarack Staff, Advertising Manager. Senior Ed- itor; Toastmistresses, Second Vice- President; ASB Finance Committee; League Style Show; Science Fair Com- mittee; Science Fair Winner; League Representative; Library Representa- tive; Red Cross Representative: Dad- Daughter Banquet; Mothers ' Dessert; Big Sister; Doll Shop; Winter and Spring Music Festivals; All-Activity Shield, 2 stars; Tennis Letter, 1 star; Tennis Team Manager; After-School Sports; Choir; Library Worker; Rest Room Monitor, Chairman 37 ect. The Winter Music Festival and the PTA Vaudeville intrigued us; athletic Ellsworth, Larry Ray Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; Latin Club; Spanish Club; 3C ' s; Freshman Basketball: Debate Engstrom, Mary Anne Art Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Silver pin; All-Activity Shield, 1 star: After-School Sports; Art Club. Vice- President, Historian -Reporter; FTA; Amores Librorum; Big Sister Feak, Paul Arthur Mathematics Fernalld, Ann Marie Homemaking League Bronze Pin: League Repre- sentative: Big Sister: Red Cross Rep- resentative: Homeroom Vice-President: League Style Show: Nominating Com- mitte: Thespian Treasurer: All-School Play: Children ' s Theater; Doll Shop Erdmann, Marvin John Social Studies Transferred from Port Angeles, Wash- ington. Boys ' Glee Erickson, Eugene Arthur Social Studies Esmieu, Diana Berthiel Art Girls ' Glee Evans, Edmund Stewart Science Evans, Patricia Joan Social Studies League Honor Roll, Bronze Pin; Scho- lastic Honor Roll; After-School Sports; Hall Guard; Big Sister: News Repre- sentative Ferrier, Jeffrey Earl Mathematics Concert Band: Marching Band; Red Cross Representative: Library Work- er: Traffic Squad Fetters, Jack Murray Industrial Arts Transferred from Wenatchee. Football: Varsity- Track Varsity Fisher, Jack Wendell Mathematics Intramural Basketball: Freshman Bas- ketball. Baseball. Fisher, Robert Edwin Social Studies Tr ansferred from Goldendale. Intra- mural Sports; Varsity Football: Fed- eration Representative Fix, Phyllis Joan Commercial ASB Representative; League Repre- sentative; League Secretary; Spring Swing, Ticket Chairman; Big Sister: Homeroom President, Secretary; Stvle Show: League Style Show; Office Monitor; League Silver Pin 18 awards in B-squad made us eager for varsity. Dancing lessons in Totem In pre- Flechsig, Edward Raymond Industrial Arts News Representative; Hall Guard; Grounds Squad; Gym Monitor; Rifle Club; 3C ' s Flint, Roberta Rae Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; All-Activity Shield; Big Sister; Homeroom Roll Checker; ASB Repre- sentative; League Committees; Red Feathers: Color Girls; Doll Shop; Hall Guard; After-School Sports; Gym Office Monitor A Freeman, Marilyn Jeanne Fine Arts Doll Shop Fried, William Allen Mathematics Federation Representative; Marching Band; Concert Band; Color Guard Foley, Sally Diane Commercial Red Cross Representative; ASB Com- mittee; Gym Office Monitor; Girls ' Glee, President; Roll Checker; League Bronze Pin Forester, Thomas Everett Mathematics 3C ' s Franz, James Joseph Industrial Arts Tamarack, News Photographer Franz, Marvin Lee Commercial Rifle Club Freeman, John Charles Industrial Arts Rifle Club French, Patricia Commercial Transferred from Portland, Oregon. Big Sister; Study Hall Checker; PE Monitor; Red Cross Representative Fry, Doris Elaine Fine Arts Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; League Silver Pin; Songleader; Color Girls; Junior Senator; Aquettes, Historian: Doll Shop; Art Club, Vice-President, Secretary; ASB Committees; League Committees; League Representative; News Representative; Gym Office Worker; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Big Sister Galloway, Elizabeth Anne H omcmaking Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary; Big Sister; League Representative; Study Hall Roll Checker; ASB Com- mittees; Hall Guard; Aquettes Gardner, Dell Gail Homemaking Library Worker; Big Sister; After- School Sports Gcrl, Jacky Lee Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; League Gold with Ruby Pin; League Treas- urer; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Doll Shop; ASB Christmas Committee; Big Sister; ASB Representative: News Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Library Worker; Gym Office Worker; Talent Club, Secretary, Historian-Recorder; FN A, President; Hall Guard, Chair- man; Convocation Deputy; Chamber of Commerce Clean-up Week Cam- paign Winner 39 pared us for the ASB Sadie Hawkins. A Coliseum was dedicated and the band Gies, Ronald A. Science ASB Representative: News Representa- tive Gillespie, Glenda Franceen Commercial Tamarack Representative; Big Sister; Girls ' Glee, Business Manager Glen, Sheila Rae Homemaking Transferred from Bellingham. Glenn, Robert Eugene Industrial A rts Transferred from Richland Glidden, Sandra Lou Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll ; League Gold with Ruby Pin: League Vice-Presi- dent; Sophomore Senator; Songleader Cochairman; Tamarack Staff; News Staff: Color Girls; Doll Shop; League Committees; ASB Election Commis- sion: Dance Committee; Spring Swing Chairman; League Representative; ASB Representative: Big Sister; After- School Sports; All- Activity Shield; Vox Puellarum. Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Locker Monitor: Rest Monitor; Cochairman. Teens for Polio Goetz, Allan Charles Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; Red Cross Representative; Honors Board; Election Commission; ASB Representa- tive: Student Court Judge; Latin Club. President; Band; Junior Senator; Toastmasters; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, President ; Doll Shop: Senior Sen- ator Gohsman, Mary Carol Com mcrcial Transferred fro:n Billings, Montana Scholastic Honor Roll, fi times; League Bronze Pin; After-School Sports; League Committees; Vox Puellarum; News Staff, Circulation; Big Sister; Gym Monitor kt ' l ft Goodrich, Douglas Robert Mathematics ASB Convocation Scheduling, Chair- man: Honors Board; Toastmasters. Treasurer: Debate: Golf: Marching Band: Concert Band: Latin Club Graf, Ernest William Commercial Federation Representative Gratton, Janine Gale Art Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times: League Silver Pin: Tamarack Staff. Editor. Associate Editor. Campaign Manager: Library Representative: Quill and Scroll. Vice-President: Art Club. Pres- ident: Junior Press Club: Junior Achievement: Big Sister: News Staff: League Representative Gray, Gail Kathleen Commercial Big Sister Green, David Westphal Science ASB Representative Green, Gary Lee Industrial Arts 3C ' s, Treasurer Green, William John Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll. H times: Var- sity and B Squad Football: Warriors: Debate 40 and marching units participated in the Schools on Parade show with Life ' s Greenfield, Peggy Louise Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Bronze Pin; Doll Shop; League Representative; Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; Tamarack Representative; Homeroom Vice-President Greenwood, Lionel Charles Mathematics Federation Representative; Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; All-School Play. Lead; Thespians, Vice-President; News Representative; Doll Shop; Greater Spokane Music Festival; Christmas Pageant; Junior Achievement of the Year Award Grier, George Melvin Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; News Staff, Editor, Associate Editor, Copy Editor: Tamarack Representative; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club; Amores Librorum; Doll Shop Orchestra; Or- chestra; Choir; Spokesman-Review School Page Correspondent Griffith, Dick Industrial Arts Gross, Leone Grace Commercial Commercial Club, President; Silver Spurs, Secretary; Doll Shop; Scholas- tic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; ASB Representative; ASB Committees; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Big Sister; Girls ' Glee Hagen, Dorene Kay Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold with Ruby Pin; League Treasurer; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Doll Shop; League Winter Mixer, Chairman; ASB Representative; All- Activity Shield, 1 star; Library Worker; Latin Club, Vice-President; Talent Club, President, Vice-President, Secretary; Vox Puellarum, Treasurer; FN A; News Staff; Rest Monitor; All- School Play; Sophomore Senator; Big Sister; League Represenstative ; Wint.r Music Festival; Thespians Hair, Lester Allen Mathematics ASB Representative; Tamarack Rep- resentative; 3C ' s; Marching Band; Concert Band; Homeroom, Treasurer Hall, Verlena Marcia Fine Arts Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Red Feathers; FN A; Art Club; Homeroom President, Secretary; Hall Guard; Big Sister; After-School Sports; League Committee; Stage Crew Hallin, Gwendolyn Joy Commercial Doll Shop; After-School Sports: Home- room Vice-President, Secretary; Roll Checker Hammond, Michael Roy Math ematics Varsity, B Squad Football; Varsity. B Squad Track; Golf; Doll Shop; Fed- eration Representative; H o m e r o o m President; Warriors; Wrestling Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark Gutenberg, Carol Marie Commercial Doll Shop, Lead; All-School Plays, Leads; Children ' s Theater; Big Sister: Thespians, Secretary; Red Feathers; FTA; League Representative; News Representative; ASB Representative; Homeroom Treasurer; League Bronze Pin; After-School Sports; Horizon Club. Sergeant at Arms 41 cameras shooting the scene. Crispy cool dresses and shirts, plus the night mixer, Harke, Gerhart Frank Science Sports for All: Track; Skating: Fed- eration Representative; Radio Club Harris, Judith Gayle Commercial Big Sister; Hall Guard; Girls ' Glee Harrison, Frank Oscar Industrial Arts News Representative; Hall Guard; Traffic Squad; Rifle Club: Radio Club; Chess Club: ASB Representative; News and Tamarack Photographer Hassell, Elizabeth Ann Fine Arts Transferred from Seattle. Scholastic Honor Roll: League Gold Pin; Tama- rack Staff, Art Editor; Big Sister Com- mittee Chairman; Spring Mixer Deco- rations Chairman; ASB Representa- tive; League Representative; Tama- rack Representative: All-Activity Shield; Science Fair Winner; Vox P u e 1 1 a r u m. Historian; Art Club; Aquettes; News Staff. Reporter. Mail- ing Manager; Stage Crew; Big Sister Hawkins, Larry Neil Industrial Arts Marching Band; Concert Band Hedemark, George Edward Industrial Arts Transferred from Sioux City, Iowa. Sports for All Hegna, Joyce Evelyn Commercial Red Cross Representative; Doll Shop; League Committees; Dad-Daughter Banquet; College Panel Dessert; Office Worker; Hal] Guard; Gym Office Monitor; Vaudeville Show; Big Sister; Lea gue Style Show Hembigner, Daryl Neil Mathematics Heinz, Edward William Industrial Arts Helgoe, Larry Keith Industrial Arts B Squad Baseball; Track; Cross- country Herbison, John Steve Mathematics . Scholastic Honor Roll: ASll Nominat- ing Committee, Honors Bo B$. Schol- arship Committee Federation Repre- sentative. Community Service Commit- tee Chairman ' Ne A Representative; Latin Clufc- Concert Slarching. Spe- cial. Pep Byid, Manager; Head Drum Major: A 545 Representative; Junior Toast Herrlinger, Frederick John Industrial A rts TVews Representative; Rifle Club Hewitt, Brenda Frances Homemaking Scholastic Honor Roll: League Gold Pin: League Representative; Tamarack Representative: Vox Puellarum; Aquettes, President; Doll Shop; ASB Secretary; ASB Representative; FNA Secretary; Big Sister; League Com- mittees; After-School Sports: Red Feathers; Color Girls; Red Cross Rep- resentative: All-Activity Shield Higgens, Lance E. ndustriol A rts 42 sparked Cotton Day. One snowy day in 19 we yelled, ourselves hoarse as toe Hill, Diana Marie Connnercial League Silver Pin; Doll Shop; Tama- rack Representative ; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield; Library Worker; Hall Guard; Gym Office Monitor; 3C ' s; Big Sister Hill, Miles Kelly Industrial Arts Hill, Shirley Mae Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold with Ruby Pin; Library Worker; Ten- nis Team; Red Cross Secretary; Sil- ver Spurs; League Honors Board; ASB Election Commission; League Repre- sentative; Color Girls; Commercial Club; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Debate; ASB Nomi- nating Committee; Roll Checker; After-School Sports Hill, Thomas George Mathematics Talent Club; Doll Shop; ASB Commit- tees; Marching Band; Concert, Special Band; Pep Band Leader; Band Secre- tary Hoehne, Carol Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Red Cross Representative; League Committees; League Representative; FNA; 3C ' s; Debate; Choir; Big Sister; League Sextet Holloway, Larry Jason Industrial Arts Hall Guard Holm, Iryll Wandayne Commercial League Bronze Pin; Red Feathers; Girls ' Glee; Library Worker; Winter and Spring Concerts; Big Sister; Doll Shop; Roll Checker; 3C ' s; Horseback Riding Holmes, Jack Alexander Industrial A rts Homeroom President; Federation Rep- resentative; Varsity, B Squad Football; Warriors Horley, Georgia Arlene Homemakiny Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Color Girls; Doll Shop; ASB Rep- resentative; Tamarack Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Big Sister; Vaudeville Show; Homeroom President, Treasurer; ASB Rally Day Committee, Convocation Committee; Election Committee; Golf Team; League Style Show Horn, DeAnna Lynne Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Red Feathers; Color Girls; League Committees; League Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Gym Office Worker; Locker Monitor; Big Sister; Ticket Office Worker; Roll Checker Houdalc, Gary James Social Studies B Squad Football; Varsity Football; Homeroom President; News Repre- sentative Howard, Kathleen Marie Commercial League Silver Pin; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Junior Latin Club, Secre- tary; All-Activity Shield; Homeroom Secretary; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Choir, President; Three Fives; League Committees; After-School Sports; Winter Music Festival; Girls ' Glee; League Representative; FTA, Historian Huber, Audrey Jean Commercial Transferred from Bozeman, Montana. Girls ' Glee; After-School Sports; Big Sister Hundeby, Marilyn Louise Art Hall Guard; PE Monitor; Big Sister; Orchestra; 3C ' s 43 watched, in almost disbelief, our team down John Rogers, the city football champs. Hunt, Patrick William Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; Federation Representative; Freshman Football; Baseball Huston, Luane Ruth Homemaking Girls ' Golf Team; After-School Sports; Library Representative; Study Hall Monitor; Big Sister; Hall Guard Hutchins, Larry Freemont Mathematics Freshman Football; Federation Repre- sentative; ASB Representative; Home- room President Jackson, Douglas Ralph Mathematics ASB Representative; Marching Band; Concert Band; 3C ' s Jacobsen, Gerald Bernhardt Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Marching Band: Concert Band; Special Band; Pep Band; Doll Shop Orchestra Jahn, Theodore Lee Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Doll Shop Or- chestra; Talent Club; Amores Libror- um, Treasurer; Marching Band; Con- cert Band; Special Band; Pep Band; All-State Band; Spokane Junior Sym- phony Jacques, Thelma Jeanne Commercial Doll Shop; Big Sister; Towel Monitor; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; League Bronze Pin; Study Hall Roll Checker Johnson, James Blake Science After-School Sports; Marching Band; Concert Band; Debate; News Repre- sentative; Radio Club Johnson, John Richard Mathematics Varsity Football; 3C ' s; Wrestling; ASB Representative: Federation Representa- tive; Tamarack Representative; Scho- lastic Honor Roll Johnson, Jotina Ann Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; After-School Sports; Color Girls; News Representa- tive; League Representative; Doll Shop; Winter Music Festival; Gym Monitor; Homeroom Secretary; Vaude- ville Show; Thespians; Big Sister; League Silver Pin Johnson, Karen Kathleen Commercial Transferred from Seattle. League Style Show; League Representative; Dad- Daughter Banquet Committee; Chil- dren ' s Theater. Johnson, Lela Ann Homemaking Gym Office Monitor; Gym Roll Check- er; Homeroom Secretary; Big Sister; After-School Sports; Library Repre- sentative Johnson, Nancy Kay Commercial Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms; Doll Shop; League Representative; Gym Office Worker; Big Sister; League Bronze Pin Johnson, Sharran Lea lomemaking Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; League Silver Pin; After-School Sports: Gym Monitor; League Representative; Homeroom President; Studv Hall Roll Checker; Big Sister 44 Who can forget a Christmas at North Central with its homeroom parties, the Johnson, Wayne Elmo Science Red Cross Representative: B Squad Track; Homeroom President, Vice- President, Treasurer Johnston, Judy Kay Commercial Color Girls; FT A; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Doll Shop; League Repre- sentative; Tamarack Representative; After-School Sports; Gym Office Mon- itor; Big Sister; League Silver Pin Keene, Louise Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Bronze Pin; ASB Representative; Tennis Team; After-School Sports; Big Sister; Horizon Club; Red Cross Representa- tive Keller, Jerome Malhew Industrial Arts Jones, Norman Clair Music Doll Shop; Marching Band: Concert Band; Special Band; Medecine ' d Ave- nir Kaatz, Joan Arlene Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Bronze Pin; Latin Club; Big Sister; News Representative Kandler, Margaret Ann Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Gold Pin; Red Feathers; Doll Shop; ASB Committees; League Committees; ASB Representative; League Representa- tive; Tamarack Representative; After- School Sports; Library Worker; Latin Club; 3C ' s; Amores Librorum; Quill and Scroll. Secretary; Big Sister: News Staff, Exchange Editor, News Editor: Debate Keller, Joanne Verlee Home making Transferred from Vancouver. Wash- ington. League Representative; Big Sister; Roll Checker; After-School Sports Kelly, Kay Lynn Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold Pin; Color Girls; Doll Shop; ASB Committees; League Committees; League Representative; Tamarack Rep- resentative: After-School Sports; All- Activitv Shield, 3 stars; Gym Office Worker; Hall Guard; Medecine d ' Avenir; Tennis Team: Orchestra. Locker Monitor; Big Sister; Homeroom Roll Checker Kienbaum, Robert Lee Social Studies Kane, Dennis James Industrial Arts Homeroom President Karn, David Robert Scholastic Honor Roll; 3C ' s; Amores Librorum; Grounds Squad Killmer, John Charles Social Studies Kinder, Sharon Marie Commercial ' Aftar-sM ' K)f]4 i2 ' stars V or ReH« League Gold :hers; Cjjlor Girls; Doll Snpfe: A fe ' C t m iitteeB,i _ Mague Com iSsui Lea™u? Rewtt rntative - Jxc k Rov re-fWaYive Siorts: All c ivity S., ™ Gym OffAje ' Worker Hill[jGuard; Med ecine d Avenir; Tfennlf Team; Orches tra; Locker M tor; Big Sister Homeroom Roll (Zhecker 45 door decoration contest and the ASB ' s brightly lighted tree! The Yuletide spirit King, David John Science Varsity Track; Federation Representa- tive; Wrestling Knostman, Paul Brayton Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; Math Club ; ASB Scholarship and Nominat- ing Committees; ASB Representative; Marching, Concert, Special Band; Student Court Judge King, Gerald Lee Industrial Arts Kingen, Larry George Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: Doll Shop. Lead: ASB Representative; News Representa- tive; Tamarack Representative: Thes- pians. President; News Staff; All- School Play, Lead; PTA Vaudeville: Red Cross Minstrel Show; Homeroom President; Children ' s Theatre; Tama- rack Staff Kinney, Huberta Imilda Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Silver Pin; FT A; Latin Club, Secre- tary; Vox Puellarum; Color Girls. Secretary; Red Feathers; League Style Show; League Committee Chairman: ASB Honors Board Chairman: ASB Representative: Homeroom Secretary; ASB Committees; Varsity Debate; All- Activity Shield; Gym Office Worker; Big Sister; After-School Sports Kirchan, Eugene Edward Industrial A rts Boys ' Glee Knight, Marlene Rae H omemaking Doll Shop; Big Sister Knoles, Carol Ann Commercial Color Girls; Doll Shop; News Repre- sentative; Library Worker: Big Sis- ter; Children ' s Theatre: Homeroom President; League Silver Pin Kolb, Donald Robert Science Federation President. Treasurer; Fed- e rat ion Committees; Latin Club; Marching Band; B Squad, Varsity Baseball; ASB Committees: Boys ' State Alternate; Senior Committee; Teens for Polio, Co-Chairman Kuch, Claudette Marie Fine Arts Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Art Club; Latin Club; Vox Puel- larum, Secretary. Sergeant at Arms: ASB Dance Committee: Winter Mixer Co-Chairman; League Representative: Big Sister: Tamarack Staff. Senior Ed- itor; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer: Tamarack Representative: Doll Shop: ASB Nominating Committee Chair- man; Girls ' Golf: After-School Sports Kuhlman, Gayle Marrie commercial f r t v Transjerred from, Central Valley. Tal- ent yciub; Office .Worker: Doll Shop Committee : Girls ' Glee Kumm, Carolyn Commercial t Graduated in 34 Years. Tennis Team; Library Representative: League Rep- resentative; Medecine d ' Avenir; After- School Sports; Traffic and Grounds Squad: Junior Achievement: Scholas- tic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin: Homeroom Secretary; Doll Shop Kurle, James Robert Social Studies Marching. Concert. Junior Band; Chess Club; Library Worker; Hall Guard; Convocation Deputy; Grounds Squad Ladwig, Dennis Craig ud list rial . Irts Varsity. B Squad. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball: Doll Shop 46 mounted as through school clubs we helped needy families. Watching the Christ- LaLonde, Ronald Mathematics 3C ' s; Marching Band; Intramural Bas- ketball Leingang, Dorothy Ann Commercial Office Worker; Doll Shop; Big Sister; Study Hall Roll Checker Lancaster, Jeanette Marie Commercial Red Feathers; Doll Shop; 3C ' s; Girls ' Glee; Big Sister; League Bronze Pin League Bronze Pin Lang, Elaine Dianne Commercial Girls ' Glee; Big Sister; Study Hall Roll Checker; Homeroom President; League Bronze Pin Lankford, James Roy Industrial A rts Cross-Country ; B Squad, Freshman Track Lanphere, Marilyn Elsie Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Pres- ident; League Gold with Ruby Pin; ASB Fifth Executive: Junior Senator; Girls ' State; Vox Puellarum, Vice- President; Talent Club, Treasurer; Latin Club; FNA; Red Feathers: Color Girls; League Representative; League Committees; ASB Dance Committee; Doll Shop; Winter Music Festival: Girls ' Glee, Pianist; League Sextet; Big Sister; Basketball Manager; De- bate; ASB Nominating Committee; All-Activity Shield Lantgen, Joseph Richard Science Transferred from Gonzaga. Larson, John Michael Science Transferred from Medford, Oregon. ASB Representative; Grounds Squad. Captain Lemmer, Lois Cecelia Commercial Red Cross Representative; League Silver Pin; Doll Shop; ASB Commit- tees; Library Representative; News Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Library Worker; Gym Office Worker; Big Sister Leonard, Robert Nolan Social Studies Lewis, Marilyn Rae Commercial Transferred from Portland. ASB Rep- resentative; League Representative; ASB Committees; Big Sister; Gym Office Worker; After-School Sports; League Bronze Pin Lindberg, Jack Bernard Social Studies Marching, Concert, Special Band; Hall Guard; Grounds Squad; Traffic Squad Lindstrom, Donna Lee Commercial League Committees; League Repre- sentative; Hall Guard; Homeroom Sec- retary Litten, Judith Cheri Commercial Big Sister; Library Worker; Doll Shop; After-School Sports; Roll Checker; League Silver Pin 47 mas con and hearing the choir sins made us feel humble. We loved dancing in Littlemore, Jerry Joe Foreign Languages Transferred from Gonzaga. Scholastic Honor Roll; Tennis Team; Grounds Squad Lussier, Barbara Leona Commercial Scholastic Honor Roli; League Silver Pin; Thespians: Children ' s Theater; All-School Plays; League Committees; Red Cross Representative; Big Sister: Hall Guard; Ticket Office Worker: Doll Shop: Toastmistresses Littleton, Joyce Kay Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; Red Cross Representative: League Commit- tees; FNA: Big Sister; Homeroom Sec- retary: League Silver Pin Lohoefer, Carol Kay Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Doll Shop: ASB Representative; A f t e r-S c h o o 1 Sports: All-Activity Shield: Gym Locker Worker; FTA, Secretary. Historian; Golf Team Lorenzen, Phillip Henry Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: Varsity, B Squad Football; Homeroom President Lowery, Gilbert La Verne Industrial Arts Freshman Track Lyons, Harold Dean Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Freshman Foot- ball: Federation Committee Lyons, Joelle Janet Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Gold Pin; Red Cross Representative: Red Cross. President, Treasurer; North Central Science Fair. First Prize; In- land Empire Science Fair, Honorable Mention; Orchestra: Winter Music Fes- tival: Spring Music Festival; News Staff, Feature Editor, Associate Ed- itor; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club: Big Sister: Vocabulary Contest, Third Prize McCoy, Dennis Clark Science ASB Representative: Federation Rep- resentative; Varsity, Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball; Track McCoy, Michael William Commercial Graduated in 3 ' 2 Years; ASB Repre- sentative; ASB Committee; Marching. Concert, Special Band: Hall Guard: Traffic and Grounds Squad; Junior Achievement. Vice-President. Treas- urer, Sergeant at Arms; Spokane Achievers. Vice-President Lowery, Charles Richard Industrial Arts Library Representative; Tamarack Representative; Library Worker; Hall Guard; 3C ' s Lund, Sharon Anne Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold with Ruby Pin; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Talent Club, President. Secre- tary; Thespians, Fifth Executive: Vox Puellarum, Reporter; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club, Secretary; Silver Spurs; Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield; News Staff, Co-Editor, Feature Page Editor: All-School Plays, Lead: Junior Toastmistresses, Secretary; ASB Committees; Big Sister; Winter Music Festival; Children ' s Theater; League Committees McGee, Vern Wesley Math ematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Tamarack Staff, Campaign Manager, Associate Editor; Doll Shop: ASB Representative: Quill and Scroll, Treasurer: Junior Press Club: Debate; Toastmasters; Marching. Concert Band: Homeroom President McGeorge, Janet Louise Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Red Feathers: Color Girls: Doll Shop; After-School Sports; All-Activ- ity Shield, 1 star: Library Worker: Hall Guard; Locker Monitor; Convoca- tion Deputy; Homeroom Vice-President 48 our socks at the Sock Hop in the new gym. Weeks of rehearsal produced an- Mclnally, Michael James Foreign. Languages Transferred from Great Falls, Mon- tana. Grounds Squad, Lieutenant; PE Monitor McKay, James Leonard Mathematics Varsity Football, Track; B Squad Foot- ball, Track; Warriors; ASB Repre- sentative McKee, Donald Duff Mathematics Federation, Vice-President, Clerk; Boys ' State; Boys ' Nation; Scholastic Honor Roll; Doll Shop; ASB Dance Committee; Federation Department Head; ASB Representative; Talent Club, President, Vice-President; Quill and Scroll; Thespians; Latin Club; De- bate; News Staff, News Editor, Asso- ciate Editor; All-School Play; Toast- masters McKinney, Michael Gene Science Freshman, B Squad and Varsity Foot- ball; Pep Band: Marching Band, Ser- geant at Arms; Concert Band; Spe- cial Band McKinney, Robert James Mathematics ASB Representative; ASB Dance Com- mittee; Federation Representative; After-School Swimming; Toastmasters; Golf McLeish, Ernie DeWain Science Transferred from Phoenix, Oregon. Varsity Football and Track; Warriors; Lineman of the Year: All-City Foot- ball McRae, Lawrence Paul Science 3C ' s; Scholastic Honor Roll Mabee, Karen I. Commercial Golf; Gym Monitor; Girls ' Glee; After- School Sports; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent Mack, Georgia Ann Commercial Transferred from Northwest Christian High School. Scholastic Honor Roll; League Sportsmanship Committee Chairman; League Representative; 3C ' s; Hall Guard; Big Sister; Ticket Office Worker; League Bronze Pin Maddux, Sam Allen Industrial Arts Magner, Dennis Brooks Industrial Arts Radio Club; Rifle Club; Track B Squad Magney, Raymond Social Studies Doll Shop, Lead; Music Festival Award; Thespians; All-School Play; Hall Guard Martin, Glen Gordon Mathematics ASB Committees; ASB Representative; Federation Representative; News Rep- resentative; Homeroom Vice-President Martin, Richard James Science Transferred from Sioux City, Iowa. Scholastic Honor Roll 49 other Doll Shop, and we were all part of it. Debate squad came through with Mason, Ray Chester Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: Warriors; Var- sity Football, Captain, Blocking Award: B Squad Football; Freshman Football: Freshman Track; Junior, Senior Senator; Wrestling Mast, Janice Rosaleen Commercial Scholastic Honor Boll, 5 times; League Gold with Ruby Fin: Tamarack Staff, Homeroom and Girls ' Sports Editor: Red Feathers; Color Girls; Red Cross Representative; Doll Shop: ASB Rep- resentative; League Representative: After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Commercial Club, Vice- President: Debate; Rest Monitor; Big- Sister: Homeroom Secretary, Presi- dent: Science Fair Winner; Aquettes; Dad-Daughter Banquet. Chairman of Arrangements: Volleyball Manager; Senior Senator Mathis, Beverly Joan Mathematics Graduated in 3 ' 2 Years. Scholastic Honor Roll 5 times; Color Girls. Chair- man; Red Feathers: ASB Representa- tive; League Representative; Home- room Secretary-Treasurer: League Silver Pin; Latin Club: Big Sister: Gym Office Worker; ASB Committees: League Winter Mixer. Election Chair- man; After-School Sports Mayther, Ray Fredrick Industrial Arts Varsity, B Squad, Freshman Football; Stage Crew, Manager; Wrestling Mead, Judith Arlene Social Studies League Silver Pin: Red Feathers: Doll Shop; Thanksgiving Drive, Chairman; Library Representative; League Repre- sentative: Tamarack Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Big Sister: Medecine d ' Avenir, Secretary; Gym Office Monitor; Hall Guard: Homeroom President Mehlert, Gerald Lewis Industrial A rts Varsity Golf: Warriors Melcher, Raymond Scott Mathematics Election Commission; Sports for All. Committee Chairman; ASB Repre- sentative; Freshman Senator; Federa- tion Treasurer; Federation Representa- tive; Junior Latin Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Talent Cluo Merriman, Larry Dan Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: Rifle Club; ASB Representative: Track Manager Mickey, Julie Ann Commercial League Silver Pin: Doll Shop: ASB Committees; ASB Representative; League Representative; News Repre- sentative: Aiter-School Sports:- Gym Office Worker; Girls ' Glee; Big Sister; Red Cross Minstrel Show; Ticket Office Worker: Homeroom President Mickus, Dale Everett Industrial Arts Tennis Team Middaugh, Donald Lee Science Varsity Basketball. Track: Freshman Basketball. Track: B Squad Basket- ball, Track: Cross-Country Mielke, Fred Robert Industrial Arts B Squad Football; Gym Office Mon- itor Miles, Lee Allen Mathematics Transferred from Cuero. Texas. Scho- lastic Honor Roll Miller, Keith Dwayne ndustrial A rts Scholastic Honor Roll; Winner Science Fair 50 flying colors by placing first in the league. In the spring the gals lassoed the guys Miller, Robert H. Mathematics Red Cross Representative Miner, Jean Marie Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; Red Feathers; ASB Representative; Tamarack Rep- resentative; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; After-School Sports; Aquettes, His- torian-Reporter, Pageant Director; Doll Shop; Football Princess Attendant; Big Sister; League Silver Pin Minnick, Kay Marilyn Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Library Worker; Gym Office Monitor; After-School Sports: Doll Shop; Red Feathers; Big Sister; League Representative; Commercial Club; All- Activity Shield; Woodshop Monitor Mix, Nancy Arleen Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Doll Shop; League Representa- tive; ASB Representative; Big Sister; Roll Checker M : zell, Richard Marvin Social Studies Transferred from Everett, Washington. Spanish Club Moe, Earl Lester Music Doll Shop; News Representative; Library Worker; Talent Club; Traffic Squad, Commissioner; Hall Guard Mongelluzzo, Nancy Lee Commercial Girls ' Glee; Study Hall Roll Checker Montgomery, Ryan William Mathematics Choir; B Squad Football, Track, Base- ball; Golf; Varsity Track Moore, Patricia Olive Fine Arts Scholastic Honor Roll; Tamarack Rep- resentative; Doll Shop; ASB Repre- sentative; League Representative; Library Worker; After-School Sports; Big Sister; Girls ' Glee; Spring Music Festival; League Bronze Pin Moore, Robert Industrial Arts Marching, Concert Band Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold Pin; Red Feathers, Historiajm; Color Girls, Secretary; Vox PuellaMm, His- torian-Recorder; Art Club, Treasurer, President; Toastmistresses, President; Amores Librorum; League Representa- tive; Red Cross Representative; Silver Spurs, Treasurer; Doll Shop; League Style Show; League Committees; Big Sister; After-School Sports; All-Activ- ity Shield; Gym Office Monitor; Sen- ior Committee Morigeau, Joan Marie Art Homeroom Treasurer; After - School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Color Girls; Girls ' Golf; Stage Crew; Hall Guard; Study Hall Monitor; Big Sister Morlan, Lois Elaine Commercial Doll Shop; Big Sister Morris, Mildred Lee Mathematics Transferred from Vancouver, Wash- ington. FNA; After-School Sports: League Representative; Big Sister for the Tender Trap and the marching hand made its 30th trip to the Blossom Morris, Roger M. Mathematics Transferred from Helena, Montana. Murken, Janet Evelyn Fine Arts Red Feathers: Doll Shop: League Rep- resentative: After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield. 2 stars; Library Work- er; FN A; Big Sister; Tennis Team; Ice Skating; Hall Guard: League Silver Pin Myron, Lorie Industrial Arts Nash, Louise Ann Commercial League Gold Pin: Big Sister; Library Representative: Library Worker; Doll Shop; Amores Librorum, Vice-Presi- dent; 3C ' s, Secretary: Spanish Club. Fifth Executive, Secretary; After- School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Red Feathers Nelson, Gary James Industrial A rts Tamarack and News Photographer: Stage Crew; Radio Club; Doll Shop Nelson, Wallace Ivor Industrial Arts Federation Representative; 3C ' s Neuman, Ernest William Science Chess Club; Convocation Deputy; News Representative; Tamarack Rep- resentative; PTA Variety and Vaude- ville Shows; Winter Music Festival; Silver Spurs; Junior Toasttnasters; Federation Representative Neumann, Marcia Anita Homemoking League Bronze Pin; ASB Representa- tive; League Representative; News Representative: Tamarack Representa- tive; Hall Guard: Girls ' Glee; Big Sister; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer Nichols, Donna Rae Com mercial League Bronze Pin: Big Sister; 3C ' . ' After-School Sports Noel, Arlene Mae Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; League Silver Pin; ASB Representative; League Representative; Red Cross Representative: Science Fair Winner; Big Sister: News Representative Noonan, Bette Lind Social Studies League Silver Pin: Commercial Club, Fifth Executive; FT A: Homeroom Sec- retary, Vice-President; League Repre- sentative: ASB Committees: Red Cross Representative; League Office Worker; Doll Shop; League Committees; FNA: After-School Sports; News Representa- tive; Big Sister Noren, Richard David Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: Federation Rep- resentative; Golf; Sports for All: Homeroom President, Vice-President. Sergeant at Anns Norman, Tony E. Mathematics Freshman Football. Baseball; B Squad Football; Homeroom President; Vice- President; Federation Representative Northrup, Kenneth Ernest Science Freshman Football; Radio Club 52 estival. On field and track we never lacked as track and baseball season began. Novak, Marvin Eugene Mathematics Homeroom Vice-President; Band; Concert Band Marching Obde, John Edward Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Golf O ' Conner, Janice JoAn Commercial League Bronze Pin; ASB Representa- tive; Big Sister; After-School Sports; Library Worker; Hall Guard O ' Flynn, Linda B. Science Hall Guard; Roll Checker; After- School Sports Ogle, Charlene Marie Commercial League Bronze Pin; Red Feathers; 3C ' s; Hall Guard; Rest Monitor; Lock- er Monitor; Tennis Team; All-Activitv Shield; Big Sister; After-School Sports ' ; All-School Play; Children ' s Theater Oliver, Phil Eugene Science Olson, Dennis C. Commercial Art Tamarack Representative; Federation Representative; Tamarack Staff Olson, Etta Joanne Commercial League Bronze Pin; League Repre- sentative; Big Sister; After-School Sports; Doll Shop; Aquettes, Treas- urer; Office Worker; Hall Guard; News Representative Oty, Judy Homemaking Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; ASB Secretary; League Silver Pin; Tama- rack Staff, Organizations Co-Editor; Honors Board, Secretary; ASB Elec- tion Commission; Winter Mixer, Ticket Chairman; Dad-Daughter Banquet; Vox Puellarum; Commercial Club, Treasurer; Big Sister; League Repre- sentative; Golf; Doll Shop; Tamarack Representative Paddock, Thomas James Science Talent Club; Thespians; All-School Play, Lead; Tamarack Representative; Doll Shop; FT A; Children ' s Theatre Pagnotta, Austin Michael Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Homeroom President, Vice-President, Sergeant at Arms; Freshman Football, Track; B Squad, Varsity Track, Cross-Country ; Warriors; Ice Skating; Federation Representative; Tamarack Representa- tive Patrick, Clark D. Industrial Arts Oliveri, Joayne Barbara Commercial Big Sister; Hall Guard; Library Rep- resentative; Roll Checker Paulson, Joe Paul Industrial Arts ASB Representative; Federation Rep- resentative 53 When graduation approached for the seniors, we campaigned for office. If we. Paulson, Myrna Yvonne Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll. 6 times; League Silver Pin; Doll Shop; After-School Sports; Spanish Club: Hall Guard; Big Sister Pebles, Tim Scott Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: ASB Repre- sentative; News Representative: Fed- eration Representaitve: Freshman Track: B Squad Football; Golf Pence, Roger D. Industrial Arts Grounds Squad: Rifle Club; Intra- mural Swimming Peterson, Liane Elizabeth Com mercial Transferred from Bellevue. Washing- ton. Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Tamarack Representative: League Representative; Commercial Club. President; Vox Puellarum, Fifth Executive; League Committee Chair- man: Big Sister; Office Worker: Girls ' Golf Peterson, Marie Annette Homemaking Library Representative; Hall Guard: Roll Checker; Big Sister Phelps, Larry Dale ndustrial Arts Phillips, Gary H. Art News and Tamarack Staff Photogra- pher Phillips, John David Industrial Arts Pickett, Karen Margaret Com mercial Scholastic Honor Roll. 6 times: League Gold Pin; Red Feathers: Color Girls; Doll Shop: ASB Committees: League Representative: Tamarack Representa- tive: After-School Sports: Al l-Activity Shield. 1 star: Commercial Club: Ten- nis Team: Golf Team. Captain, Man- ager: Medecine d ' Avenir: Big Sister: Senior Committee Plath, Arthur Eriven Mathematics Golf; Skating: Gym Office Monitor Plein, Judy Anne i aence Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold Pin: Color Girls: Red Feathers: Aquettes. Pageant Director: League Committees: Amores Librorum: Girls ' Glee: Choir: Doll Shop: Winter Music Festival: Homeroom President; Big Sister; Reel Cross Representative: News Representative: Tamarack Rep- resentative; Library Worker: After- School Sports: All-Activity Shield Powell, Marie Fern Com mercial Scholastic Honor Roll. 3 times; Home- room Secretary; ASB Representative: League Representative: After-School Sports: Ticket Office Worker: Hall Guard: Big Sister; Golf Team: Roll Checker; League Gold Pin; Locker Monitor Powis, Raymond Leslie Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Cross- Country: Track: Wrestling: Latin Club. President: Choir. Business Man- ager. Sergeant at Arms: Homeroom President, Sergeant at Arms; Radio Club Praetorius, Peter Richard Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: ASB Treasurer, Nominating Committee: Talent Club. President. Treasurer: Latin Club. Toastmasters: ASB Honors Board. Election Commission: Doll Shop: Marching. Concert, Special, Pep Band 54 won, we kept our heads . . . if we lost we kepi our hearts. Summer jobs and Price, James Willard Social Studies Homeroom President; Freshman, Var- sity Tennis; Warriors Proctor, Calvin Henry Industrial Arts Quanbeck, Brian R. Science Scholastic Honor Roll; ASB Repre- sentative; Latin Club; Freshman Base- ball Manager; Varsity Football, Bas- ketball Manager; Varsity Golf; War- riors Quincy, Ronald Ray Mathematics Federation President, Secretary, Rep- resentative; Warriors, Secretary, Treas- urer; ASB Representative; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Doll Shop: Varsity Wrestling; Freshman, B Squad, Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football, Track: All-City Football Randall, Karen Jo Art ASB Representative; After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Library Worker; Hall Guard; Locker Monitor; Orchestra; Rifle Club: 3C ' s; Tennis Team; Big Sister; League Sil- ver Pin Randall, Sheila Kay Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Amores Librorum; Chess Club; All-Activity Shield; A f t e r-S c h o o 1 Sports; Big Sister; Library Representa- tive Rauch, Robert Paul Industrial Arts Scholastic Honor Roll; Intramural Bas- ketball; Marching, Concert Band; News Staff; Wrestling; Varsity Tennis; Freshman Football, Baseball; B Squad Football, Baseball, Basketball rl SSI JR 1 1 Raymond, John Wendell Mathematics ASB Representative; Warriors; B Squad, Varsity Football; Homeroom President; Varsity Track; ASB War Orphan Committee; Medecine d ' Ave- nir Reece, Janet Ann Homemaking Transferred from Columbia Falls, Montana. After-School Sports; Roll Checker Reed, Mary Emma Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; News Representative; All-Activity Shield, 2 stars; Gym Office Worker; Latin Club; Tennis Team; After-School Sports; Library Representative; Big Sister; Locker Monitor Reilly, Judith Anne Commercial Transferred from Holy Names Acad- emy. League Bronze Pin; Red Feath- ers; Red Cross Representative; Big Sis- ter; Hall Guard; After-School Sports; League Representative Reinbold, Gary Marvin Mathematics Federation Representative; Marching, Concert Band; Color Guard Remington, Franque Lou Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Red Feathers, Secretary; Color Girls; Doll Shop: Homeroom Secretary, Vice-President; ASB Honors Board; Commercial Club; Big Sister; Tennis Team, Co-Captain; Red Cross Repre- sentative; League Committees; All- Activity Shield, 1 star; Gym Office Worker; Latin Club; After-School Sports Renfro, Charlene Lea Commercial After-School Swim; Girls ' Glee; Roll Checker; 3C ' s; Big Sister 55 all too soon came our last year of high school with its smiles and tears, its laughter Restad, Ron Dale Industrial A rts Freshman, B Squad Football Reuter, William E. T J y Mathematics s y Scholastic Honor Roll: NeVs Rep sentative; Freshman Tenni Team Reynolds, Marshall George Mathematics Quill and Scroll: Federation Quartet: News Staff, Sports Editor; Warriors; Tennis Team Richardson, Hcaihrr Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Math Club; Latin Club; Medecine d ' Avenir; Big Sister; ASB Nominating Committee; Choir; Homeroom Secre- tary Ricketts, David Wayne Industrial Arts Freshman, B Squad, Varsity Football; Inspiration Award; Freshman Track; Wrestling; Warriors. President: Fed- eration Representative; Doll Shop; Homeroom Vice-President; Federation Sports for All, Head; Senior Commit- tee Robbins, Marilyn Rose Commercial League Silver Pin; Red Feathers; Doll Shop; After-School Sports; All-Activ- ity Shield: Big Sister; League Style Show; Ticket Office Worker; Roll Checker Roberts, Margaret Annette Fine Arts League Representative: After-School Sports; Debate; Color Girls; Roll Checker: Office Worker Roberts, Edward Jerome Ma thematics Transferred from Gonzaga Roberts, Patience Commercial Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; 3C ' s Robinder, Ronald Charles Science Scholastic Honor Roll: Math Club; Tamarack Representative: Chess Club; Medecine d ' Avenir: Special, Concert, Marching Band: Debate Robinson, Beverly Commercial League Comittees; Big Sister Robinson, June Commercial Library Worker Robinson, Kathleen Diane Science Scholastic Honor Roll; League Repre- sentative: Latin Club: Ice Skating: Big Sister; League Silver Pin Rockwell, Geri Joyce Commercial League Bronze Pin; Big Sister; Ticket Office Worker 56 and cheers. A forfeited football game to Lewis and Clark saddened us. Five hand- Roff, Barry Lyle Art National and State Scholastic Art Awards; Homeroom Sergeant at Arms; Choir, President, Robe Committee; Winter and Spring Music Festivals, Student Art Director; All-State Choir; Freshman, B Squad, Varsity Track; B Squad Football; Intramural Sports; Senior Committee Rollo, Dave A. Industrial Arts Freshman, Varsity Football; Tennis Romig, L. Farrel Mathematics B Squad Football, Baseball; Varsity Football, Baseball; Homeroom Presi- dent; Warriors; ASB Representative: Federation Representative; ASB Nomi- nating Committee Rouse, Joyce Ann Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; League Bronze Pin; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Doll Shop; All-School Plays; League Style Show; League Repre- sentative; News Representative; ASB Representative; Red Cross Representa- tive; Homeroom President, Secretary; Library Worker; Big Sister Rudisile, Dorothy Diane Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold Pin; Tamarack Staff, Campaign Man- ager, Business Manager, Girls ' Sports Editor; News Staff, Business Manager, Mailing Staff; Color Girls; Red Feath- ers; Doll Shop; League Committees; League Representative; After-School Sports; All- Activity Shield; Science Fair Winner; Future Teachers, Vice- President, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Math Club, President; Big Sister; Office Worker Rule, Richard Alan Science Rifle Club; Chess Club Russell, Linda Lea Science Transferred from Seattle. Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; News Staff, Exchange Editor, Circulation Staff; Red Feathers; Vox Puellarum; Tamarack Representative; News Rep- resentative; Doll Shop; ASB Nomi- nating Committee; Hall Guard; Big Sister; All-Activity Shield; League Representative; Tamarack Staff Russell, Martha Gayle Social Studies League Committee Chairman; League Representative; Roll Checker; Girls ' Glee; Big Sister; Junior Achievement, President Rypczynski, Michael Andrew Commercial Federation Representative; Sports for All; B Squad, Varsity Baseball; B Squad Football; Homeroom Sergeant at Arms Sampson, Barbara J. Commercial League Representative; News Repre- sentative; Tamarack Representative; Hall Guard; Big Sister; 3C ' s; Library Worker Sander, Errol Elroy Industrial Arts Sander, Leon George Mathematics Doll Shop; Freshman Football; Con- cert, Special, Pep Band; Drum Major; Orchestra; Wrestling Savas, Susan Mae Commercial Color Girls; After-School Sports; Gym Office Worker; Ticket Office Worker; League Representative; Big Sister; League Committees; League Silver Pin Schaeffer, Ervin Industrial Arts Freshman Football, Basketball, Base- ball; B Squad Football, Baseball; Var- sity Football; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Federation Representa- tive; News Representative 57 some Santas posed with us for pictures- thanks to the League. United States his- Schiettler, John Dwayne Industrial Arts Seely, Richard Arthur Mathematics Choir: Math Club: Latin Club: Tama- rack Representative Schonert, Ken Industrial Arts Schudel, Joy Annette Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Bronze Pin: Color Girls: League Representa- tive: Study Hall Roll Checker: Tama- rack Representative: Office Worker: Big Sister Schultz, Dale William Industrial Arts Boys ' Tennis: After-School Skating Schulfz, Joan Elaine Science FNA; Latin Club: Towel Monitor; League Representative: ASB Repre- sentative; League Silver Pin; Horse- back Riding; After-School Sports; News Representative; Nurse ' s Monitor; Scholastic Honor Roll; Tamarack Rep- resentative Schuster, Janet Gay Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Gold with Ruby Pin; Tamarack Staff, Pro- ductions: Student Court, Secretary; Freshman Senator: Color Guard; Red Feathers; Color Girls, Chairman; De- bate; Vox Puellarum, President, Treas- urer; Talent Club. Historian-Recorder; Thespians; Big Sister; Doll Shop; All- School Play; ASB Representative; Tamarack Representative; League Representative: Homeroom Secretary; ASB Committees; League Office Work- er; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Gym Office Monitor; Dad- Daughter Banquet Committee; Senior Committee Scott, Myrna Elaine Commercial League Silver Pin; Red Feathers: Color Girls; Doll Shop; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Gym Office Work- er; Big Sister; Tennis Team; Debate; Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times Selivanoff, Nancy Louise Social Studies League Representative. Committees; Junior Achievement Selivanoff, Nikki Carol o cience League Silver Pin: Red Feathers; Color Girls: Doll Shop: ASB Representative: After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield; Gym Office Worker; FNA- Big Sister Severn, Laura Lee Mathematics League Committees: League Repre- sentative: 3C ' s: Hall Guard: Big Sis- ter: Library Worker: After-School Sports: Office Worker: League Bronze Pin Seymour, Judi Anne Foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold with Ruby Pin; Red Feathers: Color Girls: Doll Shop, Lead: ASB Election Commission: Nominating Committee, Chairman; League Committees: ASB Representative: News Representative: After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield: Spanish Club. Secretarv. Vice President: Vox Puellarum. Sergeant at Arms: Thespians. Historian: All-School Plays: Big Sister: PTA Vaudeville: Children ' s Theatre; Toastmistresses. Secretary Shaw, Jack Science Amores Librorum, President; Math Club. President. Treasurer: Federation Representative; ASB Committees Shawley, Janis Kay Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll. 5 times: League Gold Pin; Red Feathers: Doll Shop- League Committees: League Repre- sentative; After-School Sports- All- Activity Shield; Library Worker- De- bate: Girls ' Glee; Tennis Team- Bovs ' Glee, Accompanist: Big Sister 53 tory and psychology showed us what studies really were. Red Feathers concert- League Bronze Pin; Red Feathers; FTA; League Representative; Tama- rack Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Ticket Office Worker; Ice Skating, Manager; Golf; Big Sister Sherwood, Irene Lillian Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times: League Silver Pin; News Staff, Exchange Ed- itor, Advertising Manager; Math Club; League Committees; League Repre- sentative; News Representative; Tama- rack Representative; After-School Sports; Ticket Office Worker; Quill and Scroll; Hall Guard; Big Sister; Homeroom Secretary; Homemaker of Tomorrow, Contest Winner; ASB Rep- resentative; News Feature Page Edi- tor; Junior Press Club Shinkoskey, Gary Earl Ma thematics Transferred from Walla Walla. Doll Shop; Orchestra; Warriors; Concert Band; Special Band; Pep Band; All- City Track: Tri-District Track; All- State Track Shugert, Robert Morris Mathematics Talent Club, Treasurer; B Squad Foot- ball; Doll Shop Orchestra; Latin Club; Marching Band; Concert Band, Presi- dent; Special Band; Pep Band: Mede- cine d ' Avenir, Fifth Executive; Toast- masters; Dixielanders; Spokane Junior Symphony Sipe, Steven Ray Industrial Arts Sisich, Lyn Joyce Mathematics Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms; Red Feathers; Color Guard; All-Activity Shield; Tennis Team, Co-Captain; League Committees; FTA; Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold Pin; Big Sister; League Representative; Horizon Club Sleizer, Lynn Rosemary Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; League Gold with Ruby Pin: Red Feathers; Color Girls; After-School Sports; Ten- nis Team; All-Activity Shield; Library Worker; League Representative; Red Cross Representative; Big Sister; Math Club; Spanish Club, Sergeant at Arms, President; Thespians; Children ' s Thea- tre; All-School Plays; Doll Shop, Lead Slosser, Charlene Marie Fine Arts Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold with Ruby Pin; League Committees; Big Sister; ASB Standing Committees; Winner of Door Decorating Contest; Tamarack Staff, Art Editor; News Staff, Exchange Editor, News Editor; Red Feathers, Historian; After-School Sports; Tennis Team; All-Activity Shield; Doll Shop; Talent Club, Sec- retary, Vice-President; FTA, Historian; Art Club; Latin Club; Amores Libror- um; Quill and Scroll; Dasidrian; Jun- ior Toastmistresses, Historian; Home- room President; ASB Representative; League Representative; News Repre- sentative; Tamarack Representative; Library Representative Sly, Zaida Kay Science Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Red Cross Representative; FNA, President; Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms; Homeroom Secretary; After- School Sports; Gym Office Monitor; All-Activity Shield; Big Sister; Tama- rack Representative; Doll Shop; Roll Checker; Junior Citizen of the Year Smith, Carol Ann Commercial Transferred from Winchendon, Massa- chusetts Smith, Delia Mae Social Studies Graduated in ZVst years; League Silver Pin; Big Sister Smith, Dianne Marilyn Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; League Silver Pin; Tamarack Staff, Organ- izations Co-Editor; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Doll Shop; League Style Show Chairman; ASB Committees; Locker Monitor; Commercial Club, Sergeant at Arms; Big Sister; Home- room Secretary, Treasurer; Ticket Office Worker; Tamarack Representa- tive Smith, Earla H omemaking Girls ' Glee, Librarian Smith, Ernie Allen Mathematics Freshman Football, Basketball, Base- ball; B Squad Football, Basketball, Baseball; Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball; Warriors; Homeroom Presi- dent, Vice-President; Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; ASB Representative 59 trated on bandages, tourniquets and pressure points. Entrants in the Science Fair Smith, Gary Industrial Arts Stage Crew; Intramural Basketball Smith, Gordon Lee Science Football Equipment Manager; Rifle Club, President; Track. Manager Solem, Barry Jay Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; ASB Treasurer: Math Club, Fifth Execu- tive: ASB Committees; ASB Repre- sentative; 3C ' s; Marching. Concert, Special Band; Medecine d ' Avenir, Treasurer ; Junior Toastmasters Solheim, Kenny Mathematics Transferred From Portland. Federation Representative Smith, Robert Industrial Arts Smith, Ronald Harold Mathematics Library Representative: Federation Representative; B Squad Basketball, Track; Varsity Basketball; Medecine d ' Avenir; Warriors Smith, Thornton Mathematics Traffic and Grounds Squad: Cafe Worker; Hall Guard; Student Court Bailiff; Homeroom Vice-President Snow, Carol Jean Commercial Library Worker; Nurse ' s Office Mon- itor; Gym Monitor; Chess Club; Choir; Orchestra; Hall Guard; After-School Sports; League Bronze Pin Solandros, George Nick Mathematics Transfer re d from Bonncrs Ferry, Idaho. Warriors; Varsity Basketball, Track; B Squad Basketball, Baseball SsJWisky, Peggy Ann Me Arts jAfter$5chool Sports; Winter Festival: 1 ' Thesm ifra; ASB Committees; Gym Big Sister; Homeroom Secre- ar t ) brary Representative; Locker -eague Bronze Pin Solverson, Glenn Dale Industrial Arts Sorenson, Victoria Ann Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll: All-Activity Shield: Gym Office Worker: Rest Mon- itor: All-School Play; League Silver Pin; After-School Sports Sprecher, Sandra Jean Homemaking Big Sister; Doll Shop: League Bronze Pin Squibb, Richard Rodney Music Choir Business Manager, Organist, Librarian; Winter and Spring Music Festivals; Doll Shop; Tamarack Rep- resentative: Federation Representative- All-State Choir 60 showed unusual skill in this field. Dreamily toe danced with our special date at Stalick, Phyllis Jean Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Gold Pin; Tamarack Staff, Associate Editor; News Staff; Vox Puellarum, Vice- President; Quill and Scroll; Red Feathers; Three Fives, Historian; Doll Shop; Winter and Spring Music Festi- vals; ASB Committees; ASB Repre- sentative; Tamarack Representative; Debate; All- Activity Shield; After- School Sports; Big Sister; Homeroom President, Secretary; League Repre- sentative Stansbury, Daniel Paul Mathematics ASB Represerrt t1v r Federation Rep- resentative; B gqjuad Football, Track; Varsity Track; VScholastic Honor Roll; News Representative Steiner, Carol Jean Homemaking Scholastic Honor Roll; League Pin; Red Cross Representative; After School Sports; Big Sister; H President; Roll Checker Stempel, Judy Lynn Commercial ASB Representative; Homeropni Presi- dent, Secretary; Hall Guard Winter Music Festival; Doll Shop; Girls ' Glee, Vice-President; Choir; Tennis Team; Library Worker; After-School Sports; League Silver Pin Stevens, Mary Louise Science Scholastic Honor Roll: League Silver Pin; Red Feathers; Latin Club; Red Cross Representative; Big Sister; Homeroom President; Library Worker; Tennis Team; After-School Sports; Science Fair Winner Stewart, Carolyn Elizabeth Homemaking Big Sister; League Representative; Homeroom Secretary; League Silver Pin; ASB Committees Still, Diane Elaine Commercial Transferred from San Francisco. Scho- lastic Honor Roll; League Bronze Pin; Red Feathers; Amores Librorum; Com- mercial Club; Red Cross Representa- tive; After-School Sports; Science Fair Winner J I Stowers, Sandra Lee Commercial League Bronze Pin; Doll Shop; League Committees; League Representative; After-School Sports; Roll Checker; Choir; News Representative; Gym Office Monitor; Locker Monitor; Big Sister Strain, Gerald Lee Foreign Languages Library Worker; Talent Club; Span- ish Club, Treasurer; Marching, Con- cert, Special and Pep Band; Hall Guard; Junior Achievement, President, Sergeant at Arms Swenson, Harvey Gary Industrial Arts Marching, Concert and Junior Band; Rifle Club; Stage Crew Syler, Marilee Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Color Girls; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Doll Shop; League Repre- sentative; All-School Play; Big Sister Tabatf, Janice Joy Commercial Library Representative; Debate; Roll Checker; League Bronze Pin; News Representative Tewinlcel, Charles Gerhardt Science Varsity Tennis; Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; 3C ' s, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer; Debate; News Repre- sentative; Boys ' Federation Quartet; Warriors Thew, William Arnold Social Studies Homeroom President; Red Cross Rep- resentative; B Squad Football; After- School Sports 61 the TT inter TT onderland. Working on senior committees we made new friends. Thomas, Florence Alice Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 times; Tama- rack Representative; Red Cross Rep- resentative; News Representative: League Representative; Doll Shop: Library Rpresentative; Library Work- er: After-School Sports; Hall Guard: Grounds Squad; Big Sister; Roll Checker; Ticket Office Worker; Cafe Worker; League Silver Pin Thomas, Joanne Audrey Homemaking Doll Shop: Library Representative; Tamarack Representative: Hall Guard; Big Sister; League Bronze Pin Thompson, Dave Arthur Industrial Arts Scholastic Honor Roll; Marching Band Thompson, David Douglas Industrial A rts Radio Club: Library Representative: Hall Guard Thompson, Gail Marie Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Silver Pin; Color Girls: Red Feathers; Aquettes; Doll Shop; ASB Commit- tees; League Committees; ASB Rep- resentative; League Representative; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield; Spanish Club; Big Sister; Ice Skating; Junior Toastmistresses ; Ten- nis Team Thompson, Philip Mathematics Red Cross Representative; Boys Fed- eration Committees: Homeroom Vice- President, Secretary Thompson, Nancy Irene Co mmercial ASB Representative; Girls ' Glee; Big Sister; League Bronze Pin 7? ' jp. « Thorsen, Harold Ray Mathematics Freshman Football, Basketball, Track; B Squad Football, Basketball: Varsity Basketball, Track Throm, Richard William Industrial Arts Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Red Cross Representative: ASB Commit- tees; Warriors: Varsity, All-City, Freshman Track Thueson, Helen Jean Science Horseback Riding: Doll Shop; After- School Swimming: Spanish Club; Rest Monitor Tierney, James L. Mathematics ASB Representative; Homeroom Vice- Sresiderr B Squad TracX Football: Vaisit ' Football: Warr Tipke, Ronald Dowell Industrial Arts Golf: Swimming: Freshman Football, Baseball, Basketball: ASB Representa- tive Todd, Patricia Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: League Silver Pin: News Staff. Co-Editor: Tamarack Staff, Girls ' Sports Editor; Red Feath- ers: Doll Shop. Student Director: Quill and Scroll. President: Amores Libror- um. Secretary-: Math Club: Junior Latin Club; Thespians: Junior Press Club; League Committees; Junior Achievement: News Representative: Tamarack Representative: League Representative: Children ' s Theatre: Big Sister: After-School Sports Tollefsen, Thelma Irene Commercial Color Girls: Aquettes. Vice-President; Red Cross Representative; Doll Shop: League Representative: League Dance Committee. Chairman; After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield: Office Worker; Senior Senator; Girls ' Glee- Big Sister; Songleader. Chairman: League Silver Pin; Homeroom Secre- tary, Roll Checker 62 Girls shined shoes and toted books for the boys on Tolo Day. Once again we Toombs, Duane Brian Science Freshman and B Squad Football Toy, Walter Terry Mathematics ASB President and Vice-President; Scholastic Honor Roll; Talent Club; Latin Club; ASB Committees; March- ing Band; Concert Band; Voice of De- mocracy, State Winner; Homeroom President; Federation Executive Council; Federation Representative; B Squad Cross-Country ; Debate; Nom- inating Committee, Chairman; Honors Board; Junior Toastmasters, Program Chairman, Secretary Tschirgi, Wes Lyle Social Studies B Squad Baseball; Federation Repre- sentative; Federation Election Judge Turbak, Charles David Mathematics Transferred from Gonzaga. Homeroom President, Vice-President, Sergeant at Arms; League Style Show; Cross- Country; B Squad Track; Latin Club Turnbull, Arlene Kay Comme rcial Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin; Color Girls; Doll Shop, Lead; ASB Representative; League Repre- sentative; After-School Sports; Ticket Office Worker; Spanish Club; Ice Skating; Golf Tyree, Richard William Industrial Arts Mathematics Math Club, Vice- inating Committi ters; Junior Ach om- Toastmas- Upham, GVdeTi Wayne Squad Track; Westling; Toastmasters Van Allen, Judith Louise Commercial Scholastic Honor Roll; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Big Sister; League Bronze Pin Vandervert, Larry Raymond Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll; Debate; Fresh- man Track Turner, Ronald Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; 3C ' s, President, Fifth Executive, Treasurer; Tamarack Representative; Library Representa- tive; ASB Representative; News Rep- resentative: Freshman, Varsity Track; B Squad, Varsity Cross-Country; Sci- ence Fair; Homeroom President; Or- chestra Tyler, Charles Phillip Industrial Arts Freshman Baseball Van Hersett, David George Mathematics Transferred from Narismasu, Japan. Math Club; ASB Representative Wagner, Bob Eugene Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Math Club; News Representative; Debate: Math Contest, First Place Winner 63 campaigned for office with posters in the halls. Although the snow was piled Waldo, David John Mathematics Transferred from Wilbur. Wallick, Fredrick Charles Social Studies News Representative; Freshman Base- ball: Tennis Team Warner, Roberta Pauline Com mercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Gold Pin: Red Feathers: Color Girls: Doll Shop: League Committees; League Representative: After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 3 stars: Library Worker: Football Princess Attendant: FTA; Big Sister; Tennis Team; Girls ' Glee Watkins, Jerry LeRoy Mathonatics Scholastic Honor Roll; Library Repre- sentative; ASB Representative Watson, William Ross Social Studies Red Cross Representative; Marching, Concert. Special. Pep Band; Dixie- landers Weir, Michael Charles Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga. Track. Baseball. Football Varsity Welch, Geraldine Jo Commercial After-School Swim; Roll Checker; Sister; League Bronze Pin Bit; Wells, Jeffry Seaman Social Studies Transferred from Lauindale, Califor- nia. 3C ' s West, Viola Ann Commercial Transferred from Boise, Idaho. After- School Sports: 3C ' s; Big Sister; League Bronze Pin Weston, Duane Dale Freshman. B Squad Baseball; After- School Skating Wheeler, Pat Foreign Languages Golf; After-School Swim: Tamarack Staff, Photographer: ASB Representa- tive: After-School Sports; Big Sister: League Bronze Pin White, Jack Lloyd Industrial Arts News Representative White, Shirley Ann Commercial Library Worker: Hall Guard: News Representative: Gym Office Worker: Big Sister: League Bronze Pin Whiteside, Marcia Lee Homemaking League Gold Pin; Red Feathers; Library Representative: Tamarack Representative; 3C ' s: FTA: After- School Sports: Doll Shop; League Committees: All-Activity Shield: Locker Monitor; Red Cross Representa- tive: Big Sister; Tennis Team 64 deep, we arrwet I for the Lion Leap, the (jirls League winter mixer Wiclcham, James Aaron Mathematics Concert Band Wiedmer, Kenneth George Social Studies Intramural Sports Wiggens, Donald Lee Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Doll Shop; Cross-Country; Basketball; Golf; Jun- ior Achievement; Warriors; Wrestling; Red Cross Representative Williams, Kenneth Allan Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Math Club; Federation Representative; News Rep- resentative; Amores Librorum; Sports for All Wing, Gary Lee Industrial Arts Wing, Sharon Colleen Fine Arts Big Sister; League Silver Pin; Tennis Team; Golf; Ticket Office Worker Womach, Julie Ann Commercial ASB Representative; FT A; Big Sister; After-School Sports Wood, Helen Diane Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 8 times; League Gold with Ruby Pin; League Presi- dent; Tamarack Editor; Red Feathers; Doll Shop; ASB Committees, Chair- man; Dad-Daughter Banquet, Publicity Chairman; Library Representative; ASB Representative; League Repre- sentative; News Representative; Tam- arack Representative; Vox Puellarum, President; Junior Press Club, Presi- dent; Junior Toastmistresses, First Vice-President; Quill and Scroll, Fifth Executive; Latin Club; News Staff Associate Editor, Feature Editor; Var- sity Debate; Big Sister Wilmann, Walter Alton Mathematics Transferred from Great Falls, Mon- tana. Homeroom President, Vice-Pres- ident; Varsity Football, Basketball Wilson, Brenda Ann Commercial Red Feathers; After-School Sports; Hall Guard; Library Worker; League Bronze Pin Wilson, William G. Mathematics ASB Representative; Federation Rep- resentative; News Representative; Tamarack Representative; Homeroom President Woodard, Sally Ann Commercial Big Sister Woodhurst, Stanley M athematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Fresh- man, B Squad. Varsity Baseball; B Squad Basketball; News Staff, Sports Writer; Warriors; Intramural Sports; Tamarack Representative Woodruff, Diana Margaret Social Studies Transferred from Napa, California. 65 The prom and the commencement— grand finale to a wonderful four years of Wrenn, Jack Gary Social Studies Warriors: Varsity Football: News Rep- resentative; Homeroom President, Ser- geant at Arms: B Squad Football Wright, John George I industrial Arts Freshman Track; B Squad Track Young, Joan Eleanor Com mercial Scholastic Honor Roll: League Gold Pin: Doll Shop; ASB Representative: Red Feathers; Tennis Team: After- School Sports: All- Activity Shield, 1 star: Horizon Club; Big Sister: Gym Office Monitor Zink, Ken Neil Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll: Federation Rep- resentative; Freshman Football. Bas- ketball. Baseball: B Squad Football, Basketball. Baseball. Track: Varsity Football. Baseball. Track Zumoto, James Mathematics B Squad Football. Baseball: Varsity Football. Basketball. Baseball: War- riors: Homeroom President McMurtrey, E. Eugene Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: FTeshman Baseball: B Squad Football. Baseball and Track: Varsity Track. Football; Quill and Scroll; News Staff, Tama- rack Sports Editor ■k it it it it it it it is it it it it Seniors Not Pictured in the Tamarack Jennet Laura Atkinson Kristina Louise Bloomquist Carleen Ruth Carlson James Cooper Gene Lyle Davis Howard Barry Emerson Patricia Ann Harris Larry Lav Vandervert Tared Marvin Hendrickson Carol L ' nderdahl Hollis William McMullin Ronald Rees 1 Maddux Donna Murphy Sharon O ' Brien La erne Edgar Stone 66 friendships and of studies that have prepared us to meet the world and win! Senior Committee Co-chairmen are, front row: Carol Edge, breakfast; Karen BocUey, prom; Sharon Lund, breakfast; Shirley Eagle, convocation. Back row: Brian Quanbeck, Barry Roff, commencement; Brody Conklin, prom; George Solandros, picnic; Don Kolb, convocation. Not pictured is Barbara Bailie, senior picnic. SENIOR PROM Chairmen : Brody Conklin and Karen Bodley Keith Anderson, Ann Fernalld, Hall; Sandy Glidden, Farrcl Romig, Refresh- ments; Chuck Turhak, Janet Schuster, Band; Judy Oty, Judi Seymour, Enter- tainment; Doug Campliell, Janet Brandt, Tickets; Liane Peterson, Bob Dickey, Dec- orations. SENIOR CONVOCATION Chairmen : I )on Koll and Shirley Eagle Pete Praetorius, Glenn Bradley, Allan Goetz, Karen Johnson, Julie Mickey. COMMENCEMENT Chairmen: Barry Roff and Brian Quanbeck Tom Paddock, Kathy Howard, Jackie Gerl, Jim Bickerstaff, Chuck Anderson, Louise Nash, Charlene Slosser, Huberta Kinney, Joelle Lyons, Ron Barber. SENIOR PICNIC Chairmen : George Solandros and Barbara Bailie Barry Solem, Janice Aaseby, Entertainment ; Gail Thompson, Georgia Mack, Franque Remington, Refreshments ; Mike Ham- mond, Kelly Hill, Jim Zumoto, Orgayiisa tion of Games. SENIOR BREAKFAST Chairmen : Carol Edge and Sharon Lund Marilyn Lewis, Mike Craggett, Doug Goodrich, Peggy Kandler, Shirley Moore. Ken Williams, Dave Alberts. 67 PSST! WHAT PAGE? Janice Aaseby turns to ask Gary Houdak a question on an assignment during a homeroom period. 1? ry Junior ; MR - ANDERSON — 307 ™ 111 I Tt y, Drnil.n Dill UnUinmr, C i r Front row: Emily Anton, Mary Bonin. Gary Gibson. Bob Hooper. Frank Thomas. Cara Lee Parkins. Berniece Keller. Second row: Mr. Anderson, David Tschetter. Don Brown. Bill Robinson, Sandra Talbot. Janice Elvigan. Carol Charest. Third row: Skip Perry, Francis Eccleston, Ken Glock, Robert Pack, Jerry Morris, Gloria Sloan, Betty Dickeson. Joanne Bishop, Robin Rollis. P ' 6 jf? MRS BEAVER 212 Front row: Mrs. Bcnvcr. Len Burge, Howard Babkirk, Myrna Schuler. Dorothy Starr. Carol Jorges, Ann Vaupel, Jack Rises. Roy Kuch. Second row: Constance Conlon, Barbara Adams. Marian Brunette. Lois Richards. Mary Ann Jackson. Elaine Hingston, Richard Haogclc, Eugene Barrow Third row: Stephen Barratt, James Christie. Ted bdell. Jerry Ball, Michael Singleton. James Patterson, Marvin Blangeres, William Flatt, DarreU Larcom, Richard Hickman. 68 MR. BONAMY 415 Front row: Joe Greco, Judi Street, Tom Russell, Donna Countryman, Kent Amsden, Janice Shoenwald, Blaine Fletcher, Donna Graham, Linda Clements. Second row: Laurin Lee, Hosa Jo Krogstad, Bonnie Richmond, Judy Rizzuti, Sandra Masters, Mary Tollefson, Rosalie Hill John Carlson, Mr. Bonamy. Third row: John Reilly, Tom Smith, Harold Hendrick, Paul Shepard, Gary Cotter, Alfred Pack, Gerald Bloom, David Cramer, Gerald Horn. MRS. BOWKER — 205 Front row: Nellie Charter. Barbara Bacon, Dixie Chamberlin, Diana Thiele, Carol Koch, Mary Pat Curtis, Ramona Tipke. Second row: Russell Flint, Carl Moore, Janet Derington, Marlene Mastne, Betty Rolfsness, Theresa Ann Schaefer, Mary Ann Witt, Richard Gunter, Mrs. Bowker. Third row: Robert Lambert, Harvey Conrath, Richard Materne, Gary Sander, Bill Sarratt, Dennis Armstrong, Ray Kafton, Gerry Widger, Ivan Payne. Mire fARRPHI I ihrsrx F Front row: Carol Urbach, Janice Sipe, Brita Johnson, SaraLee Wizemann, Patricia Anderson, lio AI I ULL Liuidiy l. j oan Buxton, Susan Rogers, Linda Shriver. Second row: Miss Carroll, Sheila Fitzsimmons, Linden Lovegren, Ronald Cowan, Buddy Wickstrom, Merlene Jones, Bill Fairfax, Donald Lieske, Robert Ullman, Karin Wallace. Third row: Don- ald Lobdell, Richard Rew, Gary Mix, Erwin Jackson, Donald Oglesby, James Lancaster, Gary McGee, Richard Weaver, Dennis Woodhurst. 69 MRS COON 21 I Fr ont row: Patricia Flynn, Patricia McGrath. Dianne Pence, Arlene Johnson. Carol Fremstad. Patricia Sil- vernail, Duana MacPherson, Kaylene Justus, Sally Swift. Second row: Jerry Barnes, Dennis Sullivan. Don Audel. Judith McVay, Virginia Hulick, Judith Mead, Julie Fish, Virginia Tobin, Mrs. Coon. Third row: Richard Hanson, Stanley Hood, Jerry McBride, Daniel Waldby, Dennis Harmon. John Hein. Ronald Pryor. Ronald Pantzar. William Murken, Dennis Spurlock. MR DAY 105 Ff ont row: Kay Newland. Pat Morgan, Pat Altman, Margaret Walker. Dorothy Miller. Sandra Rouse. Vivian Countryman. Second row: Sharon Caldwell, Ruth Bentley. Fern Barrett, Sally Akan. Nancy McDougall, Jerry Miller. Bob Tansy. Ron Jess, Jim Ryan. Mr. Day. Third row: Chris Shears. Don Newcomb, Larrv Bovd, Harrv Cordell, Erich Luschel. Rod Hansen. Jim McClintock, Bill Gottbreht. LeRoy Schmidt, Bruce Reid. Maryly Sandeno, Judy Sterrltt, Jove Ann Hamilton, Jane Mollis, Ellen Meidima Laurelie Muench. Second row: Patricia Wetherell. Linda Fleischauer. Kaye Barckert. Jeanne Alderson Carol La- Barge. Judy Engelman, Gail Straight. Mr. Exley, Third row: Marvin Gattis. Larry Knutson. Bill Baker, Robert Labrie ShelH.m Ralston, Jim White, Nixon Richardson. MR. EXLEY — 322A F ™ nt f 0W J 70 MR. FELDHUSEN 204 Front row: Sandra Phillipson, Lorraine Miller, Billie Jo Maloney, Linda Engle, Donna Buell, Sharon Pardun, Jeanne Harter. Second row: Ronald Bourassa, Bradley Anderson, Chere Steinbach, Molley Jo Zimbrick, Dick Shaver, Larry White, Mr. Feldhusen. Third row: Dennis Banik. G erald Hooper, Don Wilson, Lance Girnus, Duane Munk, Russell Brown, Kermit Anderson, Pete Freeman. m m MR GRIfifi ?03 Front row: James Hobbs. Clifford Bursch, Darrell Wolfe, Judy White. Darlene Amsbury, Cheri Jeffries, Linda IVll . C7[ .IV C70 iuJ Barnard, Donna McChesney. Second row: Richard Page, Michael Moe, Gene Erickson, Sharon Quiring, Bev- erly Harris, Darlene Dickey, Margaret Weilekes, Mr. Griggs. Third row: William Bradford, Donald Evans, Larry Schiffner, Jerry Well- sandt, Gerald Davis, Victor Schaum, Clive Goodman, Gary Koeppel. f CS . ... un i i .i ii Front row: Sharon Young, Carole Olson, Carolyn Unicumc, Lynne Heaps, Sandra Smith, Joyce Rob- IVlKo. MILL LlDrary VV ertson, Earlene Clapp, Carol Jones, Mildred Mueller. Second row: Lloyd Wengeler, Leah Tracy, Larry Dixon Rosemary Martin George Anderson, Kathy Whelham, Larry Wornstaff, Mrs. Hill. Third row: Howard Hnisley, Jerry Harris, Jim Salvage Lynne Hay ' den, Barbara Troyer, Jim O ' Sullivan , Jerry Bolen, Ernie Nye. 71 MR HIX 405A Front row: Elizabeth Vaughn. Julie Ball. Dawn Hetrick. Patty Smith. Pat Barnes. Marilyn Israel. Lynn Thompson. Mary Ann McLaughlin. Esther Ray, Mr. Hix. Second row: Gale Bernardy. Jerry Knowles. Donna Zimmer. Glenice Van Tuyl. Sandy Weatherhead. Dorothy Braaten. Kathy Carter. Douglas Paquin, Billy Seidel. Steve Young. Third row: Gale Farup, David Wall, Dale Gage. Dick McCray, Delroy Thorpe, Ron Solinsky. Richard Steinmetz. Gordon Mills. Don Carmichael. MISS KILLINGS WORTH I 09 Front row: Kay Sayles. Lila Johnson. Darlene Stapleton. Sheryl Lynn. Susan Merriman, Kay w w Dodge, Alice Collins. Karen Winn. Second row: Norma McDonald. Marge Casperson. Bar- bara Durcan. Darlene Egger. Ellen Gardner, Gary Milder. Steve Schuman. Lon Gorman. Miss Killingsworth. Third row: Phil Harris. Mike Tachell, Raleigh Clark. Kenneth Finke, Ray Goeller, Larry Pine, Mike Keller, Glenn Robinson. John Keen, Jerry Haun. J. met fcppiey. Joyce t.iKlns. Jack Hankcl, Ned Smith. John Boles. Second row: Donna Murra] Man Smith. Carol Jean Thibault. Ardella Stockton, Verna Schilling, Linda Schatz. Pat Beam, John Skelton. Albeit Jacobs, Gaiv Ba Miss Kniiiht Third row: Gene Nelson Jack Littk ' more, James MagStadt, Garrv Coni ' iii.iiis, Rov Wahl. Pat Sheldon Ron Camn Plumb, Chris Coble. Tom Weishaar, Dick Westman. ' ' 72 MRS. McLAUGHLIN 312 Front row: Tom Slentz, Nancy Bowen, Lois Johnson, Lee Morris, Mary Voorhies, Lena Slinkard, Sandra Green, Vickie Olsen. Second row: Ray Vollert, Florine Heine, Pennysue Bailey, Burniss Carter, JoAnn Lucas, Jane Hester, Harlan Knobel, Mrs. McLaughlin. Third row: Morris Martin, John Sullivan, Daryl Triplett, Jack Maxwell, Dick Fanazick, Jim McBride, Jim Woodard. MR. MANUEL— 103 Front row: Georgia Hill. Charlene Sampson, Susan Haynes, Karrell Peterson. Kat hy Smith, Sharron Ott, Dolores Hole, Mr. Manuel. Second row: Randy Batten, Robert McKuhn, Tom Rickard, Don Rater, Julia Wilcox, Joan Ross, Karen Allgor, Joan Banks. Third row: Ronnie Hedstrom, Benny Corigliano, Kenneth Blossom, Richard Han- nan, Delroy Taskey, Michael Metzger, Ronald Reid, Ken Wilson. Mnr KMCTAn 09 Front row: Morrie Simpson, Carole Gornall, Diane Morris. Nancy Spaft ' ord, Lailla Watson, Margaret Ham- Ko. INITIAL ' 3U7 biin, Joyce Woodworth, Cecilia Stimson. Second row: Fred Parrish, Ed Weiss, Ron Christensen, Beverly Shephard, Fredene Moran, Elinor Lee, Marcy Whitten, Jim Reetz, Mrs. Nistad. Third row: John Pacello, Dell Williams, David Munk, Bob Stewart, LaVerne Stone, Roger Neale, Terry Templeton, Jim Bertrand, Ron Foreman, Mike Welch. 73 MR NYE 409 Front row: Shannon Gaskell, Jeannie Johnson, Sharon Ripke. Connie Darrah, Wilda Simpson, Linda Green, Molly Kromm, Lee Riddle. Second row: Jack Alberts, Dave Felker, Tom Robideaux. Gary Bondahl, Sharon Cogley, Tim Nye, Vernon Dunsworth, Gary Travis, Mr. Nye. Third rcw: Roger Paine, Neil Williams. Kent Sleizer, John Mix, Galen Miller, Russell Foster, Carl Biesen, John McGinnis, Pat Powers, Riley Brown. MRS. RIEGEL 3 14 Fr ont row: Lorna Overmyer. Yvonne Weiss. Shelby Rice. Jeren Appell, Marilyn Fried, Janice White, Inez Steen, Mike Spilker, Ray Cottrell. Second row: Daryl Olin, Terrv Dea. Roxev Glenn, Roberta McFarland, Carrol Killin, Maureen Anderson, JoAnn Hattell, Joan Bundy, Richard Costello, Mrs. Riegel. Third row: Garv Cover, Elva Duvall, John Hertzog, Fred Buell, David Peelgren. Gary Fanning, Wayne Thomas, Dick Nve, Jerold Scollard. MR. SCHWEITZER 2 I 9A Front row: Alice Lacy, Dicks} Keeling, Susie Curtis, Clarinc Bomstad. Judy Waiting, Beverly Hai M:n ie Rockwell. Second row: John Lemon, Deanna Alberts, Arlene Distad, Sharon Mather, Barbar Swanson, Sharon Albert, Marion Sailor, Sherrie Holmes. Ellen Glen, Mr. Schweitzer. Third row: Doug Shurtleff. Carley Ha ' rdt Iva Johnson. Terry Cotter, Hugh Price, Frank Merrick, Dave Sandberg, Paul Burney. 74 MR. THEISEN 41 I Front row: Lorraine Kyle. Sandra Erickson, Barbara Hooper, Claudia Mcintosh, Delrene Lee, Joyce Clem- enson. Kathy Alberts. Second row: Bert Provost, Roger Solverson, Dick Hiller, Sherrie Miller, Sandra Hall, Ruth Smith, Roberta Chase, Lois Morre. Third row: David Hanson, Ferol Preston, Jack Quist, Denny Livengood Jim Kolb, Ken McDonald. Don Metier, Stan Bragg, Tim Bordwell MISS TIMM 417 Fr ° n t row: Kent Weaver, Frank Schubert, Delores Chertude, Lillian Randall, Jacqueline Shackelford, Kay Knapton. Sharon Carlton. Valerie Jenkinson, Ann Litzenberger. Second row: Glen Burge, Carol Bloomfield, John McCoy, Joan Geiger. Janet Bofto, Ronald Anselmo, Pat Thompson. Miss Timm. Third row: Roy Fair, Walter Duty, Leon Carper, Victor Rizzuti, Al Titus, David Johnson, Ron Vawter, Jack Lyons. 75 £ _ I _ MR. BENNETT 104 Fr ° n t row: Elinor Hunter, Carolyn Mcintosh, Susie Stretch. Nancy Noonan, ODrlOltlOI 6S ' Kristy Meckelson. Barbara Harrison. Judy Zumoto. Second row: Sandra Dono- I hue, Linda Edburg. Diane Chamberlin, Doug Stoeser. Earl McPhail, Tim Merriman. David Fair, Bill Bailie. Third row: Mr. Bennett, David Reger, Fred Voliva, Brian Viehouser. Ron Albo. Ralph Bell. Ken Haskinis. Vincent Novits. e c r. 1 en MR. BLAIR 405B Front row: Charlotte Vancil. Joan Couture, Geraldine Livengood, Dixie Anne Tourlellot. Kay Kellberg, Joan Rohrback. Sue Helsby, Sharon Monohon. Second row: Norman Anselmo. Donald Miller, Marie Aune. Sue Bonser, Jean Featherstone, Warren Burrows, Douglas Stephens, Mr. Blair. Third row: Alfred Greenwood. Garv Lawton. Bill Richards. Dennis Smith, Lemuel Huthcings. Dick Reser, Earl Hamilton, Mial Wagner, Paul Williamson. MR BLAND 303 Front row: Jean Custer, Roberta Burdick. Gail Morgan. Karen Harala, Patti Rickey, Adele Turner Arlene Russell. Second row: Carole Ficklin, Sharon Knudson, Pat Schmidt, Veronica Alberts. Joe Dillow Garv Mitch- ell. Tom Imnic, Arthur Sweetland. Third row: Martin Wilson, Gerald Conlbaugh. Don Babkirk, Charles Crawford Don Hamm r r ann Stine, Clark We, Ed Rubow, Mr. Bland. ' ' udnn 76 MR. BRADFORD Cafe Front row: Diane Steckling, Karen Benshoof, Karen Fisher, Sherry Fleenor, Patricia Gardner, w 1 w ' v ' 1 Annabel Watkins, Mary Burnside, Gail Joy. Second row: Kathy Witt, Gail Adams, Bobbie Solem, Tom James, Leon Sams, Che Che Pantzar, Toni Baldwin, Karen West. Third row: Jim Ellsworth, Ron Stilson, Fred Heeter, Dick Har- per, Ron Kobloth, Dave Gambill, Leland Sari, Gordon Edwards, Mike Shaw, Dave Cassidy. a a MRS. BRISCOE — 304 Front row: Sonya Johnson. Judith Phipps, Nancy Aagard. Norman Harris. Diane Summerlin. Kay Gaus- man. Linda Hughes. Second row: Bill Rheinschmidt, Fred Gronemeier, Judy Turbak. Roberta Klinert, Carol Quarles. Maureen Aiken. Patricia Claflin. Judi Whittier. Ida Masterson, Mrs. Briscoe. Third row: Neil Feighner, Richard Olson, Bill Stone. John Magnuson, Brad McHenery, Gary King. Bill Bailey, George Honshell, Bob Westrall. MRS. CHANDLER — 317 Front row: Raymond Davis, Patricia Piatt, Kay Hutchinson, Marilee Fisher. Lois Allen, Sharon ■ — - — Buckles, Margaret Ann Dougherty, Rick Schrier. Second row: Ronald Standley, Judy Conklin, Dennis Gulliford Linus Morris, Karen Sailor, Ellen Hetrick, Judy Watts, Barbara Davis, Mrs. Chandler. Third row: Donald Holscen, Gary Wes- trom Gary Millay, Richard Homick, Gary Barckert, Myron Congdon, Gary Morgan, Terry Roberts. 77 MISS CLEVELAND 305 Front row: Joe Barrow. Larry Rogers. Karen W.rsch, Paula Heyer, Sandra Thompson. Kay Wol- ford. Jacquelyn Enos. Jeannie Christensen. Dan Kelly. Second row: Darrell Shane. Phyllis Reed. Joan Richardson. Gloria Draper. Dave Floyd. Virginia Nebergall. Barbara Sampson. Pennie Lane. Phyllis LaBarge, Miss Cleveland. Third row: Charles DeRoshia. Ben Voliva. John Xaron, Mary Alice Lyons. Mike Conway. Don Johnson. Carol Justus. Jim Hammond. Ed Edinger. MRS CONGDON 32 I Front row: Nancy Nakagawa. Robin Gordon. Rita Franz. Donald Sprague, Dorothy Barker. LaVonne Schuster. Judy Youngman. Virginia Parker. Second row: Harold Ruark. Gary Hurley. James Eng- strom. Myrl Chapman. Jeanette Vollert. Philip Ostendorf. Wesley Johnson. Mrs. Congdon. Third row: Larry Lee, Brian Titus, Bob Lindstrom. J. Brad Hare, Richard Carper, Charles Moser. Bricker Conner. MR DIEDRICK Cafe NE Fr ° n r ° w: Darlene Schmidt, Cecelia Reuss, Edyth Michael. Sharon Ewell. Sandra McCaughan. K i Weitz, Judy Lanter. Second row: Kathy McDonald. Terri Rao Johnson. Joan Spangenberg Jackie McCoy, Teressa Countryman, Roberta Galbralth, Mary Engle, Mr. Diedrick. Third row: Larry Mix, Duane Dishno Rav Ran- tanen, Toby Myers, Terrencc Cedar, Bob Boies, Vic Girnus, Mark Snow, Charles Barnes. 78 MR. FRY 3I6B Front row: Bruce Dalsanders, Genevieve Wassberg, Donna Morsbach, Nancy Bennett, Sandra Wilson, Sandra . Vincent, Linda Hemmerling, Joline Brett, Lonna Brown, Paula Hubbard. Second row: Carol Piper, Doris Clut- ter, Jams Seger, Janet Johnson, Alice Akan, Joann Bolma, Judy Fitzpatrick, Marie Gargano, Richard Hardenbrook Kermit Forbes, Mr. Fry. Third row: Charles Hiatt, Gary Hills, John Evenson, James Dewey, Clark Daly, Pat McNee Ronald McLaughlin, Michael Dunn, Dennis Alkire, Richard VanHeisett. MR GLOVER 223 Front row: Judy Derogatis, Denice McGinn, Connie Ernst, Carol Glass, Lynn LaCombe, Doralene Losh, Jarra Merica, Donelda Hartle, Kathy Jensen. Second row: Mr. Glover, Barbara Gorml ey, Judy Connors, Doris Gerike, Naomi Ross, Ruth Olson, Diane Rothwell, Pauline Paul, Sandra Beard, Joyce Hauschild. Third row: Bill Bacon, Paul Norris, Carl Smith, Alan Whiteside, Bernard McGlocklin, Buddie Schroeder, Dan Brinson, Clinton Britt, Dick Lehinger, Linn Edmonson. ts £5), MR. HAGEN — 101 Front row: Jerry Johnson, Judy Frye, Vicki Anderson, Marjorie Harris, Margie Huelle, Sharon Witt, Jan- ice Lundy, Margaret Bruce, Sharon Rinck, Bonnie Tuke. Second row: Annie Blossom, Joanne Hawley, Donna Johnson, Sharon Kimball, Warren Lamson, Gary Hardwick, Gary Corkins, Richard O ' Conner, Sharon Cuddy, Judi Chesrown, Carol Austin, Carol McLellan. Third row: Lloyd Anderson, John Walker, Jim Gates, Russell Nelson, Dan Kroetch, John Roberts, Gary Anderson, Eddie Paro, Jeff Kyle, Dick Stannard, Mr. Hagen. 79 MRS. HALTOM — 302 Front row: Jo Green, Rosie Stockton. Sharon Wilbur, Mary Phinney. Judy McVay, Jeanne Howard. Carol Anstis, Marilyn Forrester. Judy Conger. Second row: Dave Cox, Jon Opsal, Jim McMullen. Terry Thach, Deanna Wiedmer, Diana Martin. Deedy Gerl. Karwyn Bright. Grace Tregallas. Third row: Jack Sarratt, Bob Lovell, Ed Smith. Clare Thomas. Brent Gates. Bill Pierce. Donald Wogberg. Mrs. Haltom. MR. JONES — 209 Front row: Barbara Hughes. Nora Duffy. Berferd Scherfenberg. Pamela Struck. Patricia Massender. Linda Poulin, Kay DeChenne. Louise Ives. Dale Ault. Second row: Terry Paddock. Rod Lincoln. Kartn Weberling. Sonja Nelson, Lee Glen, Larry Tillman. Roger Kuhrt, Tom DeMers. Mary Ann Schooler. Third row: Jim Connes. Dwight Merkel. Rob- ert Ullrich, Ronald Hawkins. Ronald Becker. Steve Odell. Larry Oty. Mr. Jones. MR KRETZ Totem Inn B Fr0 ' row: Jan ' ce McFarlane, Karen Johnson. Judy Swanson, Marilee Brooks. Nancy Reynolds Dar- ' lene Falkowskt, Mary Ann Schuster. Joyce Richards. Dennis Gratton Second row ' : Sharon Wilson Tarrell Hunt. Lolly Lemley, Paye Madison. Torge Moore. Barbara Wallace. Darlene Becker. Robert Wunderlich. Mr. Kretz. Third row- Jim Hohenstein, Robert Manic, Dennis Ashlock, Mike Lampert, George Kraft, John Summers, Berrv Bowman. Robin Rlsteen Larrv Keen. Carl Campbell. 80 MRS. KROSKE 215 Front row: Luanne Hein, Janice Hahn, Dennis Ballo, Virginia Murphy, Elaine Newcomb, Diane Dickey, Pat McNab, Bill Carmain, Claudia Gardner, Kathie Kringle. Second row: Judy Hawley, Gaye Koeppel, Dan Martin, Ed White, Coline Davidson, Sandra Inman, Edna Race, Linda Eickerman, Ardyth Anderson, Mrs. Kroske. Third row: Richard Rockstad, Dave Roark, Glen Showalter, Steve Potter, Joan Hallgarth, Miriam Witham, Pat Murphy, Dave Anderson, Norm McPhee. MR. LUDERS — 402 Front row: Janice Corrigan, Jerre Jordan, Marlys Horn, Sharon Mehl, Bev McAllister, Nancy Nethercutt, Sharon Welding, Roberta Gibson. Second row: Jim Kemmish, Barbara Lingle, Kay Lindquist, Sherrie Sor- ensen, Gay Si sich, Linda Porter, Bonnie Palmlund, Madeline Riches, Sharon Boles, Monty Faler. Third row: Alan Balderson, Marion Gordon, Norman Erickson, Robert Davis, Duane Thompson, Henry Luce, Joe Perez, Edward Thomas, Tom Ovendale. C: MDC KA KIP A 3 Ifl Front row: Gayle Kuest, Jean Anderson, Judy Bickerstaff, Joanne Johnson, Bill Porter, Linda Rodgers, Ko. VlClNCW J I U Patti Monohon, Jo Storch, Sharon Simmons. Second row: June Tillett, George Burkhardt, Roger Hall, Frank Smith, Thomas Judge, Dan Kraut, Betty Helbig, John Fort, Mrs. McNew. Third row: Gary Johnson, Larry Summers, David Meek, Robert McGeorge, Mike Connors, Stanley Casperson, Denny York, Douglas Denten, 81 MR. MALTERNER 213 Front row: John Fowlds, Bill Alberts, Lynne Stenhouse, Sharon Gemberling. Carol Bruce, Margaret Duckett. Joy Putnam, Larry Walker. Karen McKibbin. Second row: Richard VanCamp. Gary Kurtz. Jim Bruck. LeRoy Stockton, Ly-nne Buroker, Joy ann Obde. Starr Fohlman. Pat Dillow. Arleen Johnson, Sharon Howard. Mr. Malter- ner. Third row: Darrell Sullens. Jerry Berendes. John Thomson. Don Paggett. Gary Eakins. Bill Bouinan, Dave Morlan, Gordon Sar- ber, Clyde Matlock. MR MANFRED C Front row: Marlene Burns. Marilyn Jones. Helen Ousley, Sylvia Connor, Julia Kyle. Karen Jensen, Pa- tricia Waddell, Peggy Stockton, Cheryl Hamilton. Ralph Graedei. Second row: Melvin Shaw. Walter Mer- rick, William Powell, Karen Graupner. Judy Tobiason. Pamela Fouts. Ruth Norby, Robert Sletten, Jim Moore. Dale Pratt. Third row: Mr. Manfred. Richard Hoering. Larry Campbell. Bruce Brockway, Douglas Weddle. Robert Albright, Hans Robertson. Richard Bishop. Jerry Atkinson. md MUVRE 107 Front row: Mike Valentine, Gayle Hendricks, Peggy Webber, Sandra Bilycu. Craig Cosby, Phyllis Daniel. Marilyn Saline. Jackie Johnson. Judy Mullenix Second row: Karen Ricketts, Lola Walker, Steven Cheroke! Richard Franks, Larry Bryson, Ed Shauer, David Nelson, Mike Henshaw, Richard Emerson, Mr. Mhyie. Third row: Donald Vannurden Barbara Brunelle. Robert Howlett, Tom Taylor, Maxwell Mayheu.Mike Spring. Carol Toll, Sharon Lenhart, Kenneth Harris. 82 MR. MILLER 406 Front row: Sharon Ocheltree, Judy Greear, Susanne Robinson, Carol Peterson, Sharon Wells, Dixie Hoyt, Marlene Garberg, Mr. Miller. Second row: Leonard Kress, Ronald Wellman, Theresa Frampton, Sharon Murgatroyd, Phyllis Todd, Doris Keeling, Kathy O ' Keefe, Karen Hedge, John Blake. Third row: Dennis Smith, Jon Hulbert, Maynard Moe, Jon Couture, Gary Wagner, Larry Prophet, William West, Ronald Lang, Dallas Smith, Alan McBurnett. a «t MISS RAWLINGS 306 Front row: Terry Hopkins. Larry Beaman. Ellinore Richards. John Jones. Lois Norman. Robert Brown. Gary Burkhart. Second row: Rodney Schultz, Steven Poutre, Paul Lorenzen. Janet Gleason. Mary Schaum. Lynne Winnington. Rebecca Beehler. Carol Pry, Pat McLay. Miss Rawlings. Third row: Daryl Glubrecht. Keith Prat t. Keith Bremner. Alan Peterson. Jim Smith, Joyce O ' Connor, Billie Jo Butler. Roberta Weller. Steve Hoitink. Karen Heinz. Judy Ladwig. MR. SPURGEON — 3 Front row: Evelyn Baker, Donna Nudell, Patricia Sandgren, Marlene Ransbottom, Alyne Ferguson, Judy Devaney, Charles Rodman. Second row: Jackie Robinson. Gloria Pack, Sandy Van Doren, Carol Casselman. Carolyn Babcock, Carrol Herriman, Arthur Schindele. Mr. Spurgeon. Third row: Wayne Simpson. Barrv Fell. Dick Shears, Gan- Cook, Don Smith, Bob Eckberg. Charles Koehler, Ron Odell, Guy Sligar. 1 o Freshmen MRS. BEARD m Front row. Alice Bacon. Karen Bremner, Rose Dewey. Lynda Baklev. Sharon David- son. Cuol Fry, Sharon Buchan, Linda Howard. Second row: Sharon Conger, Kathv Anastasio. Jill Cook, Marlene Bennett. Nancy Frank. Linda Haraldson. Marjorie Conrad. Christy Fackenthali. Third row: Barbara Evans, Brenda Hallquist, Roberta Bissctt, Pat Callahan, Donalce Ellis. Sandra Gallcmore. Ruth Capps, Mrs. Beard. 84 MR BROADWELL I Front row: Mike Dodge, Jimmy Sundberg, Peter Duffy, Donald Sheldon, Art Michaels, Jerry Walt, iTiiv. uiwni iiLLi. William McMurtrey, Terry Freeman, David Fried, Dean Roath. Second row: Mr. Broadwell, Charles Novits, Bob Williams, Jerry Russell, Fred Alexander. David Selvig, David Youngman, David Hodson, Dennis Turnbull, Ralph Miller. Third row: Terry Barr, James Lee, Allen Hall, John Grigsby, Ronald Stevens, Kenneth Lundy, Marvin Costin, David Bishop, Michael Merriman, Jim Austin. MRS. BROWN— Totem Inn A Front row: Faye Harriman, Pat Barton, Ed Hanson, Jan Tuinanga, Dennis Nelson, Dolores Reinbold, Audre Maloy. Second row: Mary Slager, Georgeanne Jackman, Sherry Rigas, Marjorie Armstrong, Joe Whelham, Neil Bernardy, Mrs. Brown. Third row: Stephen Rainbolt, Gary Peterson, Shirley Barthule, Norman Ran- tanen, Wanda Poesy, Yvonne Webb, Monte Duncan, Linda Loutherback, Kenneth Doelman. Front row: Ronald Routon, Mary Jo Jimenez, Kathleen Hanson, James Nelson, Randy Grimes, Susan Edy, Julie Keizer. Second row: Carole Parker, Jerrilynn Allen, Penelope Ginther, Susan Breeden, Dee Schaum Joan Long, Margaret Chase, Pamela McLaughlin, Mr. Erickson. Third row: Robert Ritchey, Stephen Atkins, Ray Adams, Sally Liere Rodney Harris, Mardell Jacobson, Donald Willett, Gerald Hansen, Dennis Shaver, David Ingram. MR. ERICKSON — D 85 el MISS GRANT B Front row: Phyllis Tonasket. Pat Chamberlain. Joanne Wynne. Bob Todd. Frank Nichols. Marilyn Taylor. Donna Hatch. Penny Opsal. Second row: Karen Kienbaum. Roger Buckman. Mike Lowery, Jack Merry, Eddie Eckhoff. Arlynn Mathers. Ruth Nasburg. Julie Petruss. Miss Grant. Third row: Walt Falkowsk. Dick Gibson. Loren Saling. Charles Robb. Ron Countryman. Colleen Mellen. Bob Egger. Trudy Kelly. Barbara Knaack. Janice Franz. M ISS HOUCK 208 Front row: Marjorie Brunelle. Donna Zornes. Stan Bump. David Richards. Bernard Harris. Karen McChes- ney, Janet Kroll. Janice Ault. Second row: Carol Cowin. Loretta Hartman, Robin Cunningham. Lynn Burge. Bruce Nelson. Jacqueline Hogue, Judy Rooney. Judith Brown, Jerry Potter. Miss Houck. Third row: James Riddle. James Stan, Terry Hiatt, Robert Bassett, Frank Barale, Ronald Tonani, Gerry Morgan, Dorothy Pockrus. Linda Randall. MR H JONES 201 B front row: Carol Sarratt, Shareel] Sundberg, Carol Swett. Loralei Cockran. Shirley Zerbsl. Mike Rihm, Second row: Beverly Fleming. Barbara Downing. Douglas Thomas. Patricia Yancey. Rita Duff. Claude Hampton, Robert Mix. Mr. Jones Third row: Michael Miller, Michael Sandgrcn, Larry Becker, Howard Walker, Douglas Huxsol, Jim Coolbaugh. Richard Clapp. William Dalgarn. 86 MR. MEYER A Front row: Virginia Brookman, Pat Pauling, Barbara White, Judy Burnell, Karen Crosbie, Shirley Keegan, Ronald John, Lyle Carstens. Second row: Shirley Fromm, James Nance, Charles Minnick, Jennifer Eacho, Joyce McCoy, Sandra Riggs, Lucianne Anderson, Ruth Ann Re id, Mr. Meyer. Third row: Lenore Sheldon, Bonnie Raney, Marlene Riley, Ronald Boatsman, Bruce Nelson, Jerry Breeden, Larry Thompson, David Bennett, Mickey Barnhill, Robert Lund. MISS PINKHAM— Old Gym Front row: Sandra Miller, Pat Madison, Judy Lightfoot, Jean Nikotich, Sandra McCaskey, Bev- erly Jamison, Sandra Mulvey. Second row: Sharol Ogle, Judy MacCulloch, Patsy Overby, Faye Long, Joan Mitchell, Marilyn Kringlen, Hazel Lee, Miss Pinkham. Third row: Roberta Myers, Marlene Mead, Mike McLellan, Linda Kemp, Ellen Lantis, Susan Nelson. Debbie McCoy, Sandra Laursen. MR. RANDALL — 301 Front row: Emogene Erling, Bill McKinney, Raymond Seely, Darlyne Eveland, Jerilyn Sanders, Janet Retter, Connie Brault, Sandra Edwards, Mr. Randall. Second row: George Wilson, Shirley Coolbaugh, Phyllis Ertz, Kathy Browne, Larry Puretoy, Donald Smith, Jim Thompson, Richard Chamberlin, Larry Sherling, Jim Bosquet. Third row: JoAnn Collett, Sandra Altig, Andea Nelson, Gary Carpenter, Steve Bell, Jim Beck, Ron McMackin, James Peterson, Barry Jesson 87 M R ROWI FY 4 I 3 Front row: Jill Graham. Sandra Nickelson, Lynne Pierce. Lydia Anton. Floyd Burchett. Bobbie Jean Al- mi . iwrvLti T l J bright. Lvnette McGee. Sally LaRose. Rosalie Maxwell. Second row: Michael Grunerud. Judy Anderson. Nancv Johnson, Donna Rockrus. Karen Knapton. Madelynn Abitz. Jean Marr. Janet Swenson. Wardene Marr. Third row: David Rosen- kranz.Larrv Koffel, Bill DeL-onev, Larrv Ridfield. Earl Watson. Dick Leuer. Dwayne Severn, Don HcNeamey, Warren Barnes. Mr. Rowley. MR. RUSSELL — 201 Frcnt row: James Jordan. Mary Ann Wilson. Patty Mack. Sandra Riediger. Gayle Carpenter, Barry Benoit. Second row: Lenore Johns. Shanon Gee, Wayne Bro. Ronald Bradshaw, Gaylord Carter. Peggy Holt. Diana Sulpizio. Bonnie Erickson, Mr. Russell. Third row: Linda McCrea. Bill Pardun. Darrell Kreitz. Robert Vantella, Don Hyer, Jeff Brown. Carolyn Brewster. Front row: Judy Reuss, Patricia McLaughlin. Sandra Still. Carrie Unger, Julie Warfield. Second row: Sharon Mills, Jcannine Rons, Mary Jane Wells. Don Jones. Phil Gardner. Don Mathisen. Third row: Sid Drinnen, David Olson, Robert Nelson, Judy Blackstone, Dick Taylor, Don Martin, Mr. Saunders. MR. SAUNDERS — 322A 63 MR. SMITH — 408 Front row: Nancy Walter, Michael Cowles, Sheila Ohneck, Janet Miller, Marilee Ruby, Toni Merrick, Danny Clark, Ernest Luchini. Second row: Patty Jo Voss, Linda Headley, Gary Poss, Karen Hughes, Elaine Peter- son, Dwight Severn, Donna Conover, Naida Fisher, William Church, Mr. Smith, Third row: Mike Jones, Bob Ott, Dan McCormick, Alan Kaul, Calvin Pethers, Michael Milner, Don Dunnell, Sharon Carlson, Dorothy Bennett. MR. SPANGENBERG — 418 Front row: Gary Kobloth, Wayne Holland, Larry Schroeder, Sharon Hatch. Joyce Wederspahn, Linda Shull, Virginia Fluman, Clifford Myers, Tom Fuhriman. Second row: Kathv Wahl, Pamela Gorremans, Donna Cozza, Marlene Jacobson, Madelene Cosner, Shirley Cunningham, Nora O ' Hara, Louise Lankford, David Driftmever, Sylvia Idoux, Mr. Spangenberg. Third row: Lloyd Burchett, LaMar Miller, Nick Caruso, Leo Davis, Leroy Hoerner, Ruby Hahn, Dick Nimmer, David Altvater, Bruce Rankin. 89 i MRS STOCKDAL E ?0? Front row: Don Lankford. Ozzie Cherrapkin, Ray McMullen. Lonnylea Tysver. Barbara Kellmer. u j. wv ixl all iuz. Cathy Sander, Henry Faulhaber. Bob Sherman. Second row: Pat Craggett. Jim Warner, Karen Moore, Deanda Sylte, Deanna Sylte, Millie Maybee, Rebecca Wood. Dona Branson, Mrs. Stockdale. Third row: Kenneth Smith. Ralph Stratton, Pat Schirmer, Veronica Voss, Jacquelyn Thompson, Bill Payne, David Watt, Richard Wharf, Paul Meilleur. MR. THEODORSON Front row: Nick Hill, Ra lph Schonder, John Woody, Ronald Zink. Leslie Reetz, Joe Bunch. Donald Barth, Peter McGoldrick. Second row: Vern Gaines, Glen Robnett. Charles Voda, Jerry Justus. John Goeller, Don Dragoo, John Peterson, Byron Burtness, Mr. Theodorson. Third row: Gene Allen, William Spangler. Dougles Turnbow. Robert Adams, Ronald Klaus, Odis Denmon, James Owens, Robert O ' Brien. kA D TQRip 419 Front r ow: Rob Rummer. Wilms Johnson. Virginia McCane, Howard Wellman. Mary Dashbaeh, Darrell Smith, Colleen Wood, Donna Byrant. Second row: Dick Hodge. Eddie Edvange, Linda LaVigne. Julie Fanning, Vicki Read, Betty Sears, Pat Rowlis, Marlcne Schmitz, Mr. Tobie. Third row: Lloyd Wilbanks. Jim Braun, Wallace Collins, Sandra Frovik, Harvey Koehler, Diane Hlggelke, Larry Smith. 90 Working together. Early lumber and mining industries, however crude, paved the way to a prosperous, growing city. Every brave and maiden is a member of the ASB. Sponsoring a Korean orphan, FALL ASB OFFICERS — Bob Dickey, president; Terry Toy. vice-president: Brenda Hewitt, secretary; Pete Fraetorius, treasurer; Tom Russell, fifth executive. Main objectives of the Associated Stu- dent Body are to increase interest in school activities and in general school welfare. The House of Representatives and the Senate make up the student governing bodies. Each homeroom sends a representa- tive to House meetings each Thursday. One boy and one girl elected from each class and the Federation and League pi esi- dents constitute the Senate. Standing committees, appointed by the president and the faculty advisers, include honors board, dance, convocation schedul- ing, election, finance, school and grounds, and scholarship. Highlighting the first week of school was the How Hop. the third annual get- acquainted mixer. On November 9. not- too-eager boys were dragged by over-anx- ious girls to the Sadie Hawkins dance. FALL senators — u,iii Walker, sophomore; Thelma Tollefson, senior; Kay Dodge, junior; Bill Bailie, sophomore; Gary Koeppel, junior; Ray Mason, senior. 74 dancing lessons, date dances, and Thanksgiving and Christmas needy families SPRING ASB OFFICERS — Kay Dodge, fifth executive; Barry Solem. treasurer; Judy Oty, secretary; Keith Anderson, vice-president; Terry Toy, president. which proved to be one of the most suc- cessful of the year. Christmas was a busy time as the ASB liaised money for a needy family and staged an impressive convoca- tion. The semester was climaxed by the Winter Wonderland, a date dance held at the Spokane Hotel. A new idea put over by the ASB during the spring semester was the Co-Rec night. On this night, the gym and cafeteria were open to all those who wished to take part in various forms of recreation. Another new idea was carried out in the bulletin boards placed in each homeroom to display the student ' s activities. At inter- vals during the year, money and supplies were sent to Kwak Yone In, Korean war orphan, adopted by North Central. Later fancy socks and Bermuda shorts set the scene for the Sock Hop, held in the gym. SPRING SENATORS — Colleen Wood, freshman; Diane Steckling, sophomore; Larry Oty, sophomore; Ron Quincy, Federation president; Diane Wood, League president; Allan Goetz, senior; John McCoy, junior; Fred Alexander, freshman; Jan Mast, senior; Linda Shriver, junior. 95 makes it the. most active organization in the school. Homeroom bulletin board. ' HONORS BOARD — Se;t;d: Carol Jean Thibault. Hub?rta IC-nney, J. P. Sullivan, Deedy Gerl. Standing: Alice Allen. Mike Lampert. Frank Clark. scholarship — Paul Knostman, Diane Wood, Steve Herbisnn. Charleno Slosser. CON SCHEDULING — Kay Sales. Dorene Hasen. Gary Morgan. Glen Martin. Doug Goodrich. DANCE — Molly Kromm, Joyce Hauschild. Duff McKec. Sharon Lund. Brody Conklin. 96 and a mobile sound unit for Totem In were the main projects this year. Seated — Election Commission: Margaret Bruce. Standing Spring and Fall Election Commission — Clockwise: Judy — School and Grounds: Bonnie Underdahl; Honors Board: Oty, Buzz Davis, Keith Anderson, Tom Russell. Carol Jean Thibault; Election Commission: Billie Jo Maloney. 97 A spirit of friendship and cooperation among the girls is devloped by Fix, secretary; Jacky Gerl. treasurer. Every girl in school belongs to the Girls ' League. Established in 1918 by Miss Jessie Gibson, the organization strives to attain the ideals of honor, service and loyalty as symbolized on the League pin by the Amer- ican flag, a young girl ' s face and the Red Cross flag. Miss Patricia Damon is adviser. Central Council, the ruling body of the League composed of the League officers and representatives from each homeroom, directs the semester ' s activities. During the fall semester, the girls spon- sored the Big Sister program, the P.T.A. membership drive, the annual Dad-Daugh- ter banquet, the Lion Leap, the winter mixer, a fall style show, a college panel and Courtesy Week. New activities introduced this year in- cluded a Coke party after school to promote a more friendly relationship among the girls: and a popular money-raising pi ' oject in which girls had their pictures taken at Christmas time sitting on Santa ' s lap for a small contribution to aid needy families. their participation in the many projects undertaken by the League. SPRING LEAGUE OFFICERS — Dorene Hagen, treasurer; Janice Aaseby, secretary; J?.net Schuster, vice-president; Diane Wood, president. Spring semester projects included pro- viding the League office with a clock, pur- chasing an engraved gavel for the Shadle Paik High School Girls ' League and adopt- ing a child at Lakeland Village. Annual Cotton Day, April 12, was high- lighted by a mixer in the evening. The Old Gym, scene of the dance, was a bower of spring flowers forming a lovely settting for the gaily hued cottons worn by the girls. Other spring activities included co-spon- sorship of the vocational conferences, a style show and a Mothers ' Tea. The League trio furnished entertain- ment for various convocations and school activities. Janice Aaseby, Shirley Eagle, Beverley Donley, and Marilyn Lanphere, accompanist, compose the trio. The third annual Big Sister award went to Nancy Burney— the evaluation being done by her Little Sister. Each girl earns League points for which she receives either a bronze pin, a silver pin, a gold pin. or a gold pin with a ruby, depending upon her record of service to the school. Spring League Committees — Moth- April Showers Mixer: Janine Gratton, pub- Vocational Convocations: Maxine ers ' Dessert: Kay Minnick, arrange- licity; Joanne Dalen, arrangements; Sheila Bowerman, Huberta Kinney, ments; Arlene Noel, decorations. Randall, election; Betty Rolfsness, decorations. 99 Whether he be freshman or senior lad, every boy belongs to the Federation FALL FEDERATION OFFICERS — From left: Don Kolb, president: Gary Burrus, vice-president; Ron Quincy, secretary; Gene Erickson, treasurer. The Federation, founded in 1918 by Lowell C. Bradford, is still under his super- vision. This organization has done much for all boys who have been or are now students at North Central. For boys new to the school, the Federa- tion gives an annual stag party. The Archie Buckley Inspirational Award is presented each year by the Federation. It goes to the football player who has been the greatest inspiration to his teammates during the season. This year, it went to Dave Ricketts, senior. Courtesy Week in November, which in- cluded Chivalry Day and Tolo Day. and the Vocational Conference in March were sponsored by the Federation and the Girls ' League. The annual novice debate tournament, sponsored bv the Federation, promotes in- terest in debate and in public speaking. A plaque is provided on which the name of each year ' s winners are engraved. A novice track meet during the spring semester is another of the Federation projects; and a year-round project is the convocation for boys, held each month. FALL FEDERATION COMMITTEES. Upper Class Representatives — Front row: John Raymond, senior; Jim McBride, junior. Back row: Lannv Anderson, senior; Gordon Mills, junior. Lower Class Representatives — Clockwise: Jerry Bieeden, freshman- Jeff Kyle, sophomore; Maynard Moe, sophomore; Gene Allen, freshman. Department Heads — Front row: Dave Ricketts. sportS- for-all; George Solandros, personal service. Back row: Duff McKee. school service; Steve Herbison, community service. 100 which endeavors each year to reach the goal better students, better school. SPRING FEDERATION OFFICERS — Skip Perry, treasurer; Lanny Anderson, clerk; Gene Erickson, vice-president; Ron Quincy, president. To give die boys experience in conduct- ing elections, a precinct system, similar to the city election system, is used in Federa- tion elections. Each homeroom is considered as a pre- cinct, having its own election officials, vot- ing, and counting of votes. The four offi- cials include an inspector, a judge and two clerks. The homeroom representative acts as the inspector; and he, in consultation with the teacher, appoints a judge and two clerks who help the inspector with the entire election. The boys are required to register first, then vote, thus preventing any mistakes in the balloting. One of the Federation ' s most important projects is sending a boy to Boys ' State dur- ing the summer. At State he learns, by actual practice, how the government func- tions, and how it is connected directly or indirectly with Mr. John Q. Public. Bob Dickey, Duff McKee and Ray Mason were elected North Central delegates to the meeting last summer. Duff was later selected as representative to Boys ' Nation, held in Washington, D. C in August. SPRING FEDERATION COMMITTEES. Department heads — Seated: Dave Ricketts, sports-for-all; Ron Barber, community service Standing: George Solandros, school service; Paul Knostman, personal service. Vocational Conference Committee — David Acree, Jack Maxwell, Jerry Jacobson. Federation Novice Track Committee — Seated: Jeff Kyle, John Raymond. Standing: Austin Pagnotta. 101 eadches, worries, fun, laughs and many experiences, sometimes unusual, go TAMARACK — Left to right: Janine Gratton, editor-in-chief, art editor: Dennv Olson, art: Larry Kingen. art. boys ' sports: Jan Mast. Vern UcGee, associate editors, homeroom editors. With a history of traditions, activities and legends of another year at North Central tucked between the covers of the 1957 Tamarack, the staff may now stop to reflect upon the year ' s events. Picture s taken by the school photographers, under the direction of George Smith, were mounted by Dennv Olson and Larry Kingen. The art work was done by Janine Grat- ton. with Men in Manuel advising rH°l° G n APHY S l T AFF c .- |rr0nt row: Jim Franz - Gar Phillips. Middle row: Eo er Son TarnS s °taf 1 ? S, ! f r f? , ,f at -feeler. Back row: Mary Gattis. Frank Har- rison, lamarack staff. Linda Russell, girls ' sports: Phyllis Stalick. associate editor. dong with -working on the yearbook staff publishing the 1957 Tamarack. Le ft to right — Tamarack Staff: Trying to understand the complicated workings of an engraving camera, as explained by Torm Tronsen, engraving camera operator, are Janine Gratton and Joelle Lyons. Claudette Kuch and Judy Abernathy, senior editors; Advisers: George Smith, photography; Mervin Manuel, art; Mary McKenna, publications. During the two- week sales campaign, a record number of 2050 subscriptions were sold as the probability of padded covers, the first in North Central ' s history, was featured. Dorothy Rudisile was campaign and business manager, and Carol Jean Ellis, advertising manager. Printing was done at the Technical and Vocational School under the direction of Don Townsend. Janine Gratton was editor-in-chief; Vern McGec, Jan Mast, Judy Abernathy, and Phyllis Stalick, assoc iate editors. Left to right — Tamarack staff: Gail Straight, homerooms; Janet Schuster, productions; Judy Oty and Diane Smith, organizations editors; Dorothy Rudisile and Carol Jean Ellis, advertising managers. 103 The award-winning News, one of the leading high school paf. iers in the nation. NEWS STAFF — Left to right: George Grier, editor: Joelle Lyons, managing editor. Sports Writers — Seated: Stan Woodhurst: Jo Storch, girls ' sports: Lois Richards, sports editor: Bill Bailey. Standing: Mike Conway. Jim Dewey. Sharon Lund. Lois Richards and George Grier check copy on one of their weekly trips to the print shop. No emotional stop the presses is heard above the click of the typewriters and the continuons hum of voices in the North Central News office. The News staff writes and edits copy, makes up the pages, reads the gallev and page proofs and puts the paper to bed each Wednesday afternoon. Under the direction of Miss Mary McKenna. publications adviser. The News has won top honors each year. Miss McKenna was awarded a gold key for pre- NEWS STAFF — Left to right: Mailing — Seated: Freda Brown. Diane Steckling. Ruth Olson. Standing: Janet Bofto. Cecelia Reuss. Circulation: Sherrie Miller. Ray Volert, Bill Bailey. Erich Luschei. Business Staff — Seated Sharon Albert. Advertising Man- ager. Standing: Dorothy Miller, bookkeeper: Dorothy Rudisile and Linda Green, business managers. 104 plays an integral part of the student ' s life din ing his high school years. Reporters — First row: Pat Wetherell, Yvonne Weiss, Janet Bofto, Sherrie Miller, Sharon Ott, Ruth Olsen. Second row: Mary Engel, Nancy McDougal, Cecelia Reuss, Diane Steckling, Ray Rantanen, Jim Hansen, Gary Nelson, Norman Harris. Third row: Erich Luschei, Ken Wilson, Elinore Richards, Freda Brown, Carol Quarles, Randy Battan. Jim Bruck. eminence in her field by the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. The award was made in New York, in March, during the association ' s annual convention at Columbia University. Outstanding writers on the News staff are elected each semester to Ouill and Scroll, international organization for high school journalists; and four members of the staff who have done exceptional work are appointed each semester to membership in Junior Press Club. NEWS STAFF — Left to right: Feature writers: Diane Wood, fall feature page editor; Betty Rolfsness. Irene Sherwood, spring feature page editor; Joan Geiger, news editor; Sue Helsby, reporter; Nancy Noonan, exchange editor. Pat Todd, Sharon Lund, fall co-managing editors. 105 Varsity debaters add more trophies to the growing collection. Seated around the table are Howard Emerson, Terry Toy, Sally Akan, Duff McKee. Huberta Kinney. Resolved to win many debates. This must; have been the resolve of this year ' s varsity Debate team, who won first-place honors in the North- west District Tournament, entitling them to compete in a state competi- tion at Washington State College. Sec- ond-place honors were awarded them ai the Northeast Debate League Tour- nament. Weeks before the debate league started, the debaters worked on the year ' s question, Resolved that the federal government should adopt the basic principle of the Brannan Plan. Practice debates were held under the direction of Arthur Miller. 106 Student Court enforces school rules and, regulation s. Not guilty, your honor, pleaded a kid brought into student court for violation of a school rule. The judicial branch of the student government was headed during the fall semester by Judge Allen Goetz. Working for the students and court were: Defense attorney, Keith Ander- son; secretary, Janet Schuster; Gary Burrus, prosecuting attorney, and bail- iff, Thornton Smith. Presenting the accused to the judge, Paul Knostman. were defense attor- ney, Ray Mason; prosecuting attorney, John Raymond, and bailiff, Gene Erickson. All the spring proceedings were recorded by Brenda Hewitt, sec- retary. Chief among the violations was smoking within restricted areas. Stu- dents were sentenced according to the severity of the offense. An offender is lectured by court judges, Allan Goetz and Paul Knostman. as Janet Schuster looks on. Front row — Fall Student Court: Thornton Smith. Janet Schuster, Keith Anderson, Gary Burrus. Back row — Adviser: Del Jones. Spring Student Court: Gene Erickson. Brenda Hewitt, John Raymond, Paul Knostman, Ray Mason. WARRIORS — First row: Dick Throm. Dave Ricketts, Don Lobdell. John Skelton, Dick Baker. Mike Hammond. Austin Pag- notta. Ray Mason, Jim Bickerstaff. Ray Jacobs. Second row: Jack Holmes. Bill Green. Bill Bradford. Stan Woodhurst, Ron Vawtex, Russ Foster. Gary Mehlert. Ernie McLeish. Ron Hedstrom, Brian Quanbeck. Bill Diedrick. Third row: Gary Burrus. Jim Tierney. Farrel Romig, Laurin Lee. Ron Barber, Gary Koeppel. Ernie Nye. Don Cox. Tim Richard, Jim McBride. Warriors are the lettermen of all major and minor sports. The group, supervised by William Diedrick. sponsors the annual football banquet and helps a needy family at Christmas. Funds raised by an entertain- ment convocation and the sale of booster buttons, are going toward the purchase of a movie projector. Three C ' s Bible Club is one of six Youth For Christ groups in this area. Interclub functions, parties and YFC rallies are anions; their many activities. Meetings each Friday morning are open to evervone. Three C ' s. one of the largest school clubs, has an attendance of about 50. Mr. Russell is adviser. THREE C ' s — First row: Ruth Olsen. Jeanie Johnson. Gail Adams. Ardyth Anderson. Darlyne Eveland. Kathy Kringle. Jeanne Mitchel, Jerene Appell. Ramona Davis. Pat Buck. Louise Nash, Ron Wellman. Second row: Shannon Haskill, Marilyn Israel. Beverly Hair. Barbara Wallace. Bev Fleming. Sharon Cogley. Rosemary Martin. Carol Hoehne. Sharon Murgatroyd. Janice Elvigan. Lyn Edmonson. Third row: Terry Thach. Bill DeLoney, Ron Foreman. Ron Turner. Gary Tewinkel, Ron Harris. George Honshcll, John Johnson. Mr. Russell. 108 £,ttte%t zutvpteat i t e ecf motet len mem6-e i . TALENT CLUB — First row: Mrs. Haltom, Jacky Gerl, Pam Fouts, Susan Nelson, GajJ Ktri iman Penny Ginther, Miss Houck. Second row: Tom Paddock, Sharon Lund, Shirley Eagle, Marilyn Lanphere, Chariene Slosser, Dorene Hagen, Kay Hutchinson, Joyce Hauschild, Janice Lundy. Barbara Knaack, Dennis Beals. Third row: Pete Praetorius, Earl Moe, Dennis Anderson, Bob Shu- gert, Duff McKee, Keith Anderson, Terry Toy, Tom Hill, Ted Jahn, Dennis Collins. ' There ' s No Business Like Show Busi- ness is the mutual feeline among the mem- bers of Tan Chi talent club. In groups, they entertain for various organizations in school and throughout the city. Mrs. Hal- tom and Miss Houck are the advisers. Curtain going up! is a familiar expres- sion to members of the National Thespian Society, Troupe 628, who are active in the presentation of all school productions. Eli- gibility for membership is based on points in various drama activities. SPIANS First row: Mrs. Oppen, Jane Morris, Peggy Solinsky. Carol Gutenberg, Rosemary Sliezer, Sherrie Miller, Barbara ier Judi Seymour, Sharon Lund, Wilda Simpson. Second row: Ruth Bentley, Alice Rae Collins, Glenn Bradley, Ray Magney, Tom Paddock, Lionel Greenwood, Larry Kingen, George Anderson, Caryl Briscoe, Morrie Simpson. 109 I e medical fe%o£e ti M cU cu4 ect at Heeti t$4. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA — First row: Sharon Howard. Carol Jean Thibault. Virginia Hulick. Jacky Gerl. Marcia Whiteside. Joanne Dalen. Zaida Sly, Sandra Phillipson. Second row: Roberta Gibson. Geratdine Livengood. Sarah Wizemann. Judy Gustafson. Lorna Overmeyer. Marilyn Lanphere. Kay Newland. Arlene Distad. Edna Race. Third row: Barbara Hughes. Marjorie Harris. Carol Gutenberg, Sharon Cogley, Janice Botts, Julie Wilcox, Carol Jean Ellis. Roberta Burdick. Sharon Gimbell. Nikki Selivariof. To be a woman in white is the aim of every member of Future Nurses of Amer- ica. The club periodically tours the blood bank, the public health department, a hos- pital and Lakeland lllage to learn more of nursing opportunities. Advisers are Miss Guild, school nurse, and Mrs. Riesrel. Gary Burrus. senior, with the help of the Spokane Medical society, organized Medecine d ' Avenir. medicine of the fu- ture. to promote interest in medicine and to educate members on their chosen careers. A 2.5 scholastic average and a CD science or mathematics major are required. MEDECINE D ' avenir — First row: Mar] Alyce Hobbs, Sylvia Connor, Arlynne Ferguson. Barbara Swanson. Second row. Pam Fouts. Barry Solem. Tom Russell, Gary Burrus. Bob Shugert. Adele Turner. Third row: Heather Richardson. Norman Jones. Sally Akan. Sonja Nelson. Pal McGrath. Ron Smith. Beverly Aronson. Sharon Kinder. Esther Ray. Paul Knost- man, K.iren McKibbin. Pat Beam, Jeanne Howard. Ron Robinder, Bill Alberts. Pat Claflin. I 10 S6i(l and fefiactical txamiaf j elfc mould c anzcten. MATH CLUB — First row: Lyn Sisich, Rosemary Sleizer, Pat Todd, Irene Sherwood, Joanne Lucas. Second row: Rod Hanson, Dorothy Rudisile, Dorothy Miller, Lin Lovegren, Dave Van Hersett, Mr. Barnard. Third row: Kent Sleizer, Richard Seely, Dave Unger, Gerald Bloom, Ken Williams, Jack Shaw. The annual mathematics contest and the basketball game between Math club and the Latin Club were among the highlights of the club projects this year. Mr. Barnard is club adviser. During the first semester, Dorothy Rudisile served as president; second semester, Jack Shaw. A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. FT A is a national organization whose purpose is to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher. The club annually awards a teach- ing scholarship to a senior planning to enter the profession. UTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — First row: Dorothy Rudisile, Sharon Ott, Ida Masterson, Deedy Gerl, Sharon Mather. Mary nn Engstrom Sharon Lenhart, Joanne Bolma, Ruth Olson. Second row: Karen Weitz, Sharon Alger, Carol Olson, Carol Quarles, uberta Kinney Charlene Slosser, Sally Engstrom, Diane Duncan, Joyce Hauschild. Third row: Judy Johnson, Irene Sherwood, Roberta Warner, Lyn Sisich, Linda Schatz, Fredene Moran, Diane Sheridan, Julie Womach, Mrs. Congdon. I I I S xa i cutd Cctoyuaye add fo t e exfoaccvvUcoda i AMORES LIBRORUM — First row: Louise Nash. Geraldine Bloom. Janet Eppley. Ida Masterson. Peggy Kandler. Sally Engstxom. Charlene Slosser, Janet Bofto. Second row: Jack Shaw. Ken Williams. Ted Jahn. Dave Acree, George Grier, Pat Todd. Joan Geiger. Ron Barber. Lois Richards. Third row: Kathy Carter. Shirley Moore. Marcy Whitten. Carol Jean Ellis. Sharon Lenhart, Audrey Butts. Diane Still. Clarice Anderson. Sheila Randall. Mary Ann Engstrom. In 1935. Miss Mary Bacon, former li- brarian, selected 30 honor roll students as a library reading group. The group meets twice a month to discuss books and to hear book reviews and travel talks. Miss Carroll and Mrs. Hill, present librarians, are advisers. ' Senatus Populus que Romanus. or Senate and the Roman people, is the offi- cial name of Latin club. It was founded in 1914 by Miss Mary Evans to create a friendly relationship among those who have an interest in Latin and the ancient lore of Rome. Mrs. Briscoe is adviser. W 5 LATIN CLUB — First row: Larry Wornstaff, Lois Richards. Carol Jean Ellis. Marcy Whitten. Esther Ray. Second row: Nancy Nethercutt. Huberta Kinney. Charlene Slosser. Debbie McCoy, Sue Helsby. Alice Collins. Maureen Slagg. Brian Quanbeck. Third row: Mrs. Briscoe. Skip Perry. Raymond Powis, Paul Knostman. Gordon Mills, Fredene Moran, Judy Conklin, Diane Rothuell. Dcedy Gerl. I 12 @ Mtmo i fawda create cut eat u ia tic ctu6. SPANISH CLUB — First row: Carol Fry, Sharon Rinck, Freda Brown, Rita Goodwin, Sherry Rigas. Second row: Jerry Strain, Rosemary Sleizer, Judy Seymour, Edna Race, Carol Babcock, Julia Kyle. Third row: Robert E. Rowley, Erwin Jackson, Jack Lind- berg, Roberta Backman, Janet Pipei, Starr Fahlman, Jackie Stone, Terry Templeton, Dick VenHersett, Darrell Bowen. Spanish Club, originally named La Ter- tulia, was organized in 1913 by Miss Edith Broomhall to encourage the study and use of Spanish. Robert Rowley, adviser, who taught in Mexico for three years, adds au- thenticity to the old Spanish atmosphere at the meetings. The Library Club was organized last year to provide better library service and to stimulate and to promote student inter- est in library work. Pins are awarded on the basis of points earned through assist- ance. Present adviser of the group is Eliza- beth Hill. LIBRARY CLUB — First row Darrah. Second row: Mrs. Hi; row: Jerry Strain, Bonnie R; QUI J- S ,CROLL —Left to right, around table: Dorothy Rudisilie, Lois Richards, Joan Geieer Pat Todd Charlene Slower Phyllis Stalick, Peggy Kandler, Irene Sherwood, Carol Jean Ellis, Janine Gratton, joelle Lyons George Grler. Sharon Lund ' To become a member of Ouill and Scroll, the international honorary for high school journalists, one must have clone out- standing work on The News or the Tama- rack. The North Central chapter is named lor Ed Murrow, CBS commentator. Special project of Commercial Club girls this fall was typing cards for the new library system. They also shine the school trophies each spring, under the supervision of Mary Bowker, adviser. Club pins were made available for the first time this year. ausmam, Second row: Dianne Jarbara Bowker, Kay Dodyc-. la Schatz, Rosemary Martin. Hie Jo Maloney, tyiade fcoint aveiayeb entei info mem entAifc. VOX PUELLARUM — First row: Linda Shriver, Lorna Overmyer, Janice Sipe, Janice Aaseby, Dorene Hagen, Judy Oty. Second row: Huberta Kinney. Claudette Kuch, Janet Schuster, Sandy Glidden, Diane Wood, Marilyn Lanphere, Brenda Hewitt, Liz Hassell, Karen Bodley. Third row: Linda Barnard, Janet Eppley, Liane Peterson, Sally Engstrom, Carol Quarles, Alice Rae Collins, Billie Jo Maloney, Shirley Moore, Sharon Lund, Patti Flynn. Fourth ro : Mrs. McNew, Phyllis Stalick, Virginia Hulick, Joyce Robert- son, Deedy Gerl, Fredene Moan, Linda Russell, Judy Conklin, Betty Rolfsness, Carol Gohsman, Judy Seymour, Miss Cleveland, Vox Puellarum (Voice of the Girls), an honorary and school service club, was or- ganized 44 years ago as the girls ' debating society. Money raised by the club this year is going toward the building of a new podium for the auditorium stage. The Eye Opener mixer. Painting of the Year contest, decorating the gym for the Sock Hop and the Sadie Hawkins dances were among Art Club ' s activities during the year. TfcuA friieacU, one made t6n iuy6, c o l iyaai%ati M . f O O 9 AQUETTES — First row: Mary Alyce Hobbs, Donna Graham, Jan Mast, Lorraine Kyle, Susan Breeden, Theresa Frampton. Second row: Sylvia Connor, Jackie McCoy, Lola Walker, Arlene Distad, Nancy Noonan, Joanne Bolma, Marge Casperson, Brenda Hewitt, Dorothy Braaten. Third row: Thelma Tollefson, Virginia Tobin. Jean Miner, Alice Akan, Joanne Olson, Gail Thompson, Diane Rothwell, Deanna Weidmer. The last one in is a moron! Twice a month the Aquettes, girls ' swimming club, hold their wet meetings. Under the di- rection of Bess Milton, Red Cross swim- ming instructor, the mermaids present an- nually a spring swim show. The present faculty adviser is Imogene Knight. Toward the close of World War I, local groups of the International Junior Red Cross organized to supply medical care for less fortunate students. A dental and ton- sil clinic was established; the dental clinic is still in operation. Advisers at North Cen- tral are Mrs. McNew and Miss Grant. BLUE i BED CROSS OFFICERS — Seated: Kay Sayles, Carol Jean Ellis, Deedy Gerl. Standing: Kay New- land, Mrs. Lorraine McNew, Gary Morgan, Al Goetz, Miss Nancy Grant. I 16 TRAFFIC AND GROUNDS SQUAD — Front row: Paul Norris, Beverly Shepard, Barbara Durcan, Florence Thomas, Coline Dav- idson. Richard Costello. Second row: Ed Flechsig, John Hertzog, John Larson, Albert Pence, Ron Foreman, Rex Brown, Gene Loft, Earl Moe. Third row: Dennis Alkire, Jerry Strain, Terry Cedar, Thornton Smith, Terry Thach, Dick Hardenbrook, Charles Anderson, Jeff Ferrier, Mike Mclnally. Traffic and Grounds Squads are essen- tial for the maintenance of orderly conduct. Directing students through the halls is the job of the Traffic Squad; patrolling the building for lawbreakers keeps the Grounds Squad busy. Junior Press Club is made up of repre- sentatives from the newspaper and year- book staffs of every Spokane high school. During the year the members are given a chance to meet and interview noted per- sonalities. JUNIOR PRESS CLUB — Left to right: Tom Ambrose of the Chronicle editorial department, adviser; Janine Gratton, 1957 Tana- rack editor; Irene Sherwood, feature page editor of the News; George Grier, spring News editor; Joelle Lyons, managing editor of the News; Diane Wood, 1956 Tamarack editor, former feature page editor of the News; Sharon Lund, fall News editor. 17 Dianne Smith, engrossed in The North Central News, seems oblivious to the villainy of Janine Gratton. Linda Russell munches away on a cinnamon roll. New cafeteria facilities are closely examined by Joy Hallin, Judy White and Tom Smith. Mrs. Agnes Foskins beams approvingly. I 19 Who says chivalry is dead? Ken Zink, Mickey Carney and Tom Smith escort Dorothy Davidson, Julie Mickey and Judy Holly to class on Chivalry Day. 121 122 Tis the Season to be jolty! Yes, Christmas is a Jolly time of legends and traditions. And, tra- ditional with N Cites is the ASB Christmas tree, situated in the lower hall. Hanging the sparkling ornaments are Barbara Brown, Phyllis Fix, and Terry Toy. 124 Not t o young to cut th- mustard . . . ! Enjoying a Quill ?nd Scroll wiener roast are, back row: Joelle Lyons, Phyllis Stalick, Sharon Lund, and Joan Geiger. Front row: Irene Sherwood, Charlene Slosser, and Peggy Kandler. Latin Club members putting the finishing touches on their togas they are wearing to the Latin Club Roman banquet on the Ide-s of March are Debbie McCoy, Paul Knostman, Skip Perry, Maureen Slagg, and Carol Jean Ellis. Oblivious to al that is going on r.round them, Dick Franks and Myron Congdon concentrate on a chess game. 125 127 Kathy Witt screams her lungs out urging the Indians on to victory at ona of the exciting football games =t Spok?ne ' s Memori-I st?.dium. Orol Piper sits tense as the team pushes on tcward a touch- down. Ellinrre RichT-ds locks concerned when cne of the Warriors is knocked out temporarily. Caught snapping! Marvin Gattis shoots some of the exciting action of a basketball triple-header at the Coliseum. 128 4 v — ■  ■°4 $50,000 Loss at Plant fen  «1 !■ Memories Recalled by Fire at School Of a «r,_ ' V,  « „h th. . « N i VVS and ye book ed ' tors and their staffs had their hearts in their mouths on March 14 when a major fin rne , Tam r i rar, SCh0 ° l T ' ,e N ««« the Tamarack are printed. Damage was confined to one section of the build , however, and production w o r k w?nt ahead on schedule. went The decorations committee for this year ' s Cotton Ball, April Showers, were caught by the photographer as they sat sorting their decorations. Umbrellas covered with gay crepe paper, dogwood flowers, balloons shaped like raindrops, and a charming flower cart created a lovely background for the evening dance. Seated on the floor are Betty Rolfsness, chairman, and Shirley Moore, Stand ing left to right are Sue Eddy, Lind Engle and Linda Pou I in . 131 I •Not one penny! ' insists Mrs. Savage (Carol Gutenberg) to her children, Lionel Greenwood. Tom Paddcck and Caryl Briscoe, while Barbara Lussier listens in. A stoiy within a story plus a perfect ending add up to Glenn Bra dley and Jane Morris listen as Mrs. Savage ex- claims. I was a star beside Ethel Barrymore. Ethel . . .! Ten million dollars!! ( ne would think life would be a breeze with this much money; but it proved to be quite a headache for Mrs. Savage, main character in the tall school play, The Cur- ious Savage. Background of the sin° ' le set used was a book rack filling the entire rear of the room. It was constructed and painted by the stage crew tinder the direction of Ken Mhyre, art department head. Properties, many ot them borrowed from i kiss members, w ere handled nicely bv Larry Kingen ami his staff: ami the faculty saw their lavorite suits, dress ami hats modeled tor them bv the cast. s expressed 1 the cast, the many hours ol rehearsals, work on the sets, and atten- tion to main details all seem worthwhile, as everyone looks back to the fun ami ex- perience he received From The Curious Savage. 134 135 ■■Odds, bobs, hammer and tongs . . . sing lusty pirates Ervin Schaeffer. Ron Solinsky. Bill Bradford. Mike Stroud (Captain Hook). Gary Koeppel, Henry Luce, Joe Greece Larry Bergman and George Anderson as they plot to poison the lost boys in Peter Pan. Children from four to ninety-four loved Peter Pan throughout its nine Top: It seems Nana (Larry Kingen) has lost her head over Peter Pan ' s (Glenn Bradley) four- point landing. Bottom: Barbara Lussier pauses to reflect on a line from her script. An aspirin seems to be in order for the pirates listening to Mike Stroud ' s rehearsal of Captain Hook. 136 What a wonderful little house, exclaims Wendy to the Lost Children — Carol Austin, Carol Peterson, Phyllis LaBarge, Bev Stradley, Deanna Sylte, Deanda Sylte, John Hartman, and Jerene Appell — as Peter beams with excitement. performances with the lost boys, the emit In the wonderful make-believe place of Neverland lives Peter Pan. This spring the drama classes presented the charming story for the Children ' s Theatre, with Glenn Bradley as Peter Pan. The great challenge of flying Peter was met with a home made risrarinar and har- ness which worked very well. The masks worn by the cast were made by the art de- partment. The set was constructed by the stage crew under Mr. Mhyre ' s direction. The original script of J. M. Barrie was followed closely from the killing of the pirates to the shooting of Wendy and Peter ' s return to Neverland. Once again this play, which was present- ed under the direction of Mrs. Oppen, drama coach, proved that both young and old enjoy it, love it and remember it. and, of coarse, the pirates. I ' ll teach you to fly! laughs Peter Pan as Wendy listens in amazement. 137 cfcaz a£ fate mcc Cc ftuHAtded y t e THREE FIVES — First row: Xay Hutchinson, Kristy Meckelson, Janice Corrigan. Sharon Howard. Second row: Barbara Hughes, Roberta Burdick, Jeanne Howard, Delavena Duty, Elaine Peterson. Third row: Florine Heine. Marlene FTanke. Shirley Eagle. Ann Litzenberger, Sherry Campbell, Phyllis Stalick. Kathy Howard. GIRLS ' GLEE Maloy. Second rcw: Virginia Murphy, Judy Anderson, Robrcta Galbraith, Shirley Barthule, Luanne Hein, Loretta Hartnian, row: Joan Mitchell, Brcnda Hallquist, Veronica Alberts, Doris Clutter, Nancy Mongelluzzo. Elaine Hing - First row: Patricia Chamberlain, Gayle Kuest, Donna Morsback. Connie Ernst. Carol Glass. Barbara Hooper. Audre row: Drl ores Hole, Judy Harris, Joan Long, Gayl3 Hendricks, Sally Foley, Martha Kussell, Carrol Herritnan Third Pauline Paul, Fourth ton. Iryll Holm. 138 T ee ' pCuea, tfeee and 0 %a wt Htette . HARMONETTES — First row: Dianne Summerlin, Rose Dewey, Janet Swenson, Sharon Underwood, Kathy Kringle, Sue Ellsworth. Second row: Darlene Amsbury, Beverly Jamison, Lucille Arnett, Rosalie Maxwell, Karen Harala, Linda Howard. Third row: Bar- bara Davis, Bonnie Palmlund, Karen Kienbaum, Donna Cozza, Starr Hagreen, Mailene Riley, Pennie Lane. Fourth row: Patty Voss, Deanda Sylte. Sandra Laughlin, Jackie VanLippoloy, Deanna Sylte, Earlene Clapp, Darlene Dickey. GIRLS ' GLEE — First row: Delores Reinbold, Sharon Conger, Madeline Cozner, Darlene Stapleton, Cathy Sander, Diana Esmieu, Genevieve Earling. Second row: Darlene Amsbury, Carrie Unger, Becky Wood, Julie Fanning, Pat Madison, Marlene Garberg, Ce- celia Stimson, Jane Hester. Third row: Susan Long, Pat Rollis, Barbara Jean Downey, Sheila Fitzsimmons, Lenore Johns, Beverly Fleming, Diane Chamberlin. Fourth row: Patty Voss, Phyllis Ertz, Jeanne Alderson, Doris Keeling, Glenda Gillespie, Earla Smith, Laura Aris. 139 ytoccfc leaved Mtem %ie o£ (fytiatmad. CHOIR — Front row: Louise Larson. Maryly Sandeno. Ann Litzenberger. Judy Plein. Pat Barnes. Shirley Eagle. Second row: Larry Rogers. Doug Pacquin. Margaret Daugherty. Sidney Pruitt, Linda Eckerman. Emily Noel. Third row: Lois Barckert, Kaye Barck- ert, Marilyn Israel, Pat Wetherell, Florine Heine. Kathy Howard. Back row: David Acree, Vic Rizzuti, Richard Burris, Walter Duty. Dick Squibb. Ray Powis. STAGE CREW — Front row: Don Andcll, Gary Nelson, Ray Mayther, Gary Smith, Gary Swenson. Back row: Marlene M istno Verlena Hall, Joan Morljeau, Liz Hassel. 140 CHOIR — Front row: Pat McLay, Kay Olson, Sharon Gemberling, Dianne Pence, Genevieve Wassberg, Jean Anderson. Second row: Connie Darrah, Karen Bodley, Pat Altman, Delavena Duty, Jim Braun, Dale Pratt. Third row: Carol Jean Ellis, Ramona Tipke, Diane Rothwell, Lynn Buroker, Ann Vaupel, Dorothy Carr, Dick Sparks. Back row: Gary Barckert, Dennis Anderson, Jack Maxwell, Earl Moe, Bob Larson, Rick Schrier. And now, ladies and gent . . . eek . . . scree . . . bloop! This shouldn ' t happen to a mike, and to make sure that it does not is only one of the many tasks handled by the stage crew. Managing light and sound effects, opening and closing the curtains, painting sets, and performing other backstage jobs necessary for the success of a show are taken care of by the nine-member class under the direction of Kenneth Mhyre, art department head. Stage Craft class is a combination of stage crew and stage design, open only to a lim- ited number of students who have had Fine Arts or Industrial Arts training. During a production, the group has complete charge of public address systems and stage lighting. Music is the universal language of man- kind. — Longfellow Outstanding performances have been provided for both school and community activities again this year by the various music groups of North Central, under the direction of W. Stanley Taft. The musical year was opened by the ap- pearance of the Choir and the Three-Fives in the Thanksgiving convocation. Sixty voices strong, the Choir, along with the Three-Fives and Girls ' Glee Club, partici- pated in the Winter Music Festival in December and the Spring Music Festival in May. T he popular Three-Fives were kept verv busy, entertaining for various community organizations and conventions. 141 The drums go bang, the cymbals clang, the horns, they blaze away .. ' 5 thi BAND — First row: Tom Hill, Gary Shinkoskey. Ivan Johnson, Jon Opsal, Larry Bryson, Paul Knostman. Don Kolb, Jack Granger. Ron Jess. David Cox, Ron Zimmerman, Larry Wornstaff. Second row; Glen Showalter, Douglas Weddle, Gene Lof, Ken Blossom, Ed Weiss, Dick Plumb. Gary Morgan. Steve Bell, Ken Haskins, Roy Kuch, Dave Roark, Jan Tuininga, Charles C. Anderson, Tom James. Third row: Warren Barnes, Ron Hawkins, Gary Anderson. Jeffrey Brown, Dan McCormick, Dan DeWitt. Bernard Harris. Roger Buckman, James Jordan, Dwight Severn, Gary Lawton, Claude Hampton, Lynn Burge. Fourth row: Bob Shugert. Lonny Sander, Dick Nye, Dave Acree, Steve Herbison, Mike Rhodes, Dick H. Costello, Jerry Bolen. Jim Wickham. Bill Flatt, John Elmore, Charles Hiatt, Ray Kafton, Jim McClintock, Jim Kennish, Allen Rebillard. Fifth row: Terry Roberts, Dick F. Costello, Tom Alberts. Dwayne Severn. Gordon Mills, Ron Pryor. Doug Goodrich, Ken Sleizer. Hal Hendrick. Bill Sperling. Donald Babkirk, Harry Cordell, Gary Hurley. The band, under die direc tion oi Lowell C. Bradford, has continued lor 34 years to establish school traditions. Concert work and marching has brought praise from all parts of the Northwest. Football season opened with the Merry - Go-Round game and the band and the Red Feathers presenting the pageant Salute to Sonsa. At the Shrine game, the band, the Red Feathers and the Color (.iris appeared in No Matter What the Weather. Among the other outstanding stunts by the band and the Red Feathers during lootball season was a style show, entitled Autumn Leaves, in winch members of die Red Feathers it ii i teen-age styles while the band accompanied them. An informal concert was given in the tall and a formal concert in the spring. Later, marching with their usual stvle and precision, the boys did themselves and their school credit in the annual Lilac Parade and Wenatchee Blossom festival. Under the student leadership of Tom Hill, the Pep Band swung its way through another busy season playing for numerous school mixers. The Special Band, composed oi the Pep Band with specialty instrumen- talists, played for sports convocations and other events. The Dixielanders. organized in I ' .). ): ' ., have proved their popularity with i he students by playing strictly jazz music. 142 band, under Brad ' s direction, parade with zest down Inland Empire avenues. CONCERT BAND — First row: Ted Jahn, Jerry Jacobsen, Keith Anderson, Mike McKinney, Dick Garcea, Norm Jones, Pete Prae- torius, Charles A. Anderson, Don Oglesby, Arthur Bousquet, Timothy Mayhew, Mike McCoy. Second row: Jeffrey Ferrier, Bob Rauch, Gary Swenson, Glenn Robinson, Don Lieske, Dick Olson, Gary Westrom, Richard Hoering, Duane Thompson, Ron Stand- ley, Dick Steinmetz, Gary Reinbold, Dave Floyd, Charles DeRoshia. Third row: Ron Becker, Wesley Johnson, Esse Bjorklund, Dick Gibson, Bob Sletten, Darrell Shane, Daryl Glubrecht, Ralph E. Miller, John Woody, Floyd Burchett, Mike Lowery, George Hon- shell, Clark Ide, Don Burchett, David Hodson, Larry Harkins, Gary Millay. Fourth row: Roger Bass, Gary Bondahl, Bob Moore, John McCoy, Ron Irwin, Jim McMulIen, John Lemon, Howard Babkirk. Harold Ruark, Denny Graedel, Tom DeMers, Steve Young, John Burdick, Daryl Triplett, Don Adolfson, Ron Robinder. Fifth row: Jerry Strain, Bill Watson, Ron Barber, Brody Conklin, Ron Vawter, Bill Richards. Clark Daly, Jim Kurle, Bobby Clemenson, Martin Hanson, Don Sprague, James Warner, Lloyd Burchett, Larry Hart, Bob Hood, Lester Hair, Bill Burris. PEP BAND First row: Keith Anderson, Mike McKinney, Ted Jahn, Dick Garcea, John McCoy, Jim McMulIen, Ron Irwin, Jerry Jacobsen, Glenn Robinson. Second row: Ivan Johnson, Gary Shinkoskey, Tom Hill, Bob Shugert, Lonny Sander, Dick Nye, Dave Acree. Third row: Pete Praetorius, Jerry Strain, Bill Watson, Gordon Mills. 143 Incentive to push ahead and win. Hard- ships and peril left the early white man undaunted, and the Pacific Fur Company on the Spokane river came into being. 146 The warrior football squad finished the 1956 season in second place in the city league with an over-all record of four wins and four losses. Three Indian players were named to all-city first teams — Ray Mason, Ron Ouincy and Ernie McLeish. The seven others who were chosen for second team honors were Walt Wilmann. Farrel Romig, Ernie Smith, Ray Mason. John Derington, Clive Goodman and Dave Ricketts. In the annual Merry-Go-Round classic, the varsity finished third by nosing out Gonzaga 6-0 in the third period. Rogers topped the Red and Black 12-0 in the first quarter action. League action opened with the War- riors forfeiting a contest to arch-rival L and Clark, but Rogers fell jatfeyXo. U$ ?lfed- VARSITY MANAGERS — Front row: Ron Hedstrom, Brian Quanbeck, Rusty Brown. Back row: Dick Costello, Gordon Smith. up Indians and their powerful ground attack, 12-7. With the Pirates leading 7-6, the Braves took over on downs to set up the winning touchdown. Mike Hammond scampered 28 yards and three plays later VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Ray Mather. Gary Barton, Dick Rew, Gary Brower, James McKay. Larry Christensen, Mike Hammond, Bill Claflin, Bru ce Reid, James Magstad, Philip Lorenzen. Second row: John Gracio, Russell Foster, John Raymond, Ken Zink, ' Bill Green, Raleigh Clark, Ernie Nye, Don Wilson, Benny Corigliano, Chris Shears, John Johnson. Third row: Tom Rickard, David Peelgren, Jim McBride, Tom Smith, Ron Quincy, Jack Fetters, Tim Pebles, Ray Mason, Wayne Collins, John Skel- ton, Jack Holmes. Fourth row: Lanny Anderson, Jim Zumoto, Dennis McCoy, Ernie Smith, Walt Wilmann. Dave Ricketts, Ray Jacobs, Don Lobdell, Dennis Spurlock, Bill Baker. Fifth row: Gary Koeppel, Jim Tierney, Mike Weir, Farrel Romig, Dale Belden, Don Cox, Ernie McLeish, Bill Bradford, Ivan Payne, John Derington. 147 n 1 SO. Jim Zumoto grapples with Dennis Morgan (88) of Gonzaga as Jim McBride (70) charges up from the rear. quarterback John Derington passed to halt back Ron Quincy. who scooted seven yards into the end zone with just a minute and 31 seconds remaining in the game. Gonzaga was scalped 25-7 for the second Brave win. After being held to a scoreless first period, the Indians tallied twice in the second stanza and twice more in the third. The Bullpups finally scored in the fourth frame. Disaster struck as Lewis and Clark tallied twice in the last two minutes of play lo upset the varsity 27-20. Only a second remained in the contest when Jack Schlangen of the Tigers passed to Gary Cogdill on the goal line for the winning TD. TOP RIGHT TO BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim McKay. Dave Peelgren. Ivan Payne. Ray Mayther. John Ray- mond. Ray Mason, Lanny Anderson, Gary Koeppel, Bill Bradford, Dennis Spurlock, Tom Rickard. Ernie Nye, Jim Tierney, Raleigh Clark, Dave Ricketts. Clive Goodman. 148 Farrel Romig (with ball) goes under in a Gonzaga attack as John Raymond (52), Ron Quincy and Jim McBride (70) come in from behind. Shrine game action produced another closing-minute upset of the Red and Black. As before, an aerial, this time from Rogers ' Norm Harding to Art Anderson, accounted for the winning tally, which broke a 13-13 tie. The Indians evened their win-loss record at three and three with a soggy 19-6 triumph over the Central Valley Bears. Farrel Romig, Ray Jacobs and Ron Quincy scored for the Warriors. Gonzaga was the last victim of the Indians in league competition as NC dumped the Zags 16-6. Jim McBride blocked a Bullpup punt and Ron Quincy fell on the ball in the end zone lor the winning touchdown. TOP LEFT TO BOTTOM LEFT: Ron Quincy, Farrel Romig, Ken Zink, Don Lobdell, Don Cox. Jim Zumoto, Tom Smith, Ernie McLeish, Chris Shears, Russell Foster, John Skelton, Gary Barton, Ray Jacobs, Jim McBride, Bruce Reid, Mike Hammond. 41 1 _ if. 4 149 B-SQUAD MANAGERS — Gary Corkins. extreme left, and James Cooley. right, aid an injured player. 1956 B-SQUAD SEASON North North North North North North North North Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 14 16 31 12 27 20 13 13 Gonzaga . . . Rogers . . . Lewis and Clark Gonzaga Central Valley Rogers .... Lewis and Clark West Valley . . 18 26 17 27 0 0 18 0 Gonzaga proved the stumbling block for Coach Ed Kretz ' B-Squad football team which ended the season in third place with a 4-4 record. The Tavvees were hampered b y tough breaks at the beginning of the season but managed to finish strong. The high point was their victory over Rogers, their tough- est competitor, by a score of 20-0. Outstanding players were: Dick Rock- stad. halfback and co-captain, who account- ed for many of the touchdowns; Mickey Carney, who made many tackles from the defensive end position: Larry Summers, quarterback, an outstanding passer: Delroy Thorpe, linebacker, who doubled at offen- sive end: Ron Albo. center guard, who added strength to the middle of the line: Gale Farrup, strong defensive tackle, and Bill Bailey, lineman-at-large. strengthening both the defensive and offensive lines. Mickev Carney was voted the Doug Kra- J J o met inspirational award bv his teammates. m .T3 J -AAJS«« S-C. IE 18 15 A 11 f 7 ' 4 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL — Front row: Jerry Armour, John Pacellr . John Maumison, Gary Johnson, Richard Harper, Jeff Kyle Dick Rockstacl, Bill Bailie, Toin Collins. Mike Dunn, Gary Millay. Robert Williams Second row: Mickey Carney, Waiter Merrick ' Richard Emerson, Richard O ' Connor. John Thomson. Jim Moore, Jim Hohenstein, Henry Luce, Bill Sarratt, Earl Hamilton Bob Ullrich, Back row: Dick Shears, Lemuel Hutchings, Larry Oty, Maynard Moe, Steve Cheroke. John Evenson, Bill Sperling ' Bill Bailey. Joe Perez, Dave Reger, Douglas Denton. 150 The transformation from Hag to tackle football is the freshman ' s biggest problem, in the opinion of Walt Spangenberg, head freshman coach. Blocking and tackling make np most of the game of football. Al- though we finished in the cellar, I think the boys have learned these fundamentals very well. The young gridders were taught the belly series ; and by the end of the season, they were running it fairly well. A look at the freshman record shows that the season was unsuccessful from the won and lost standpoint. However, one of the purposes of a freshman team is to start building for the varsity: and as Coach Spangenberg said, The boys learned a lot of football this year. The team scored only twice and that was against West Valley in their first game, which they won, 13-6. FROSH MANAGERS — Dave Bennett, left, and Gaylord Carter repair damaged equipment. 1956 FRESHMAN SEASON North Central North Central North Central North Central 13 0 0 0 West Valley . . Gonzaga . . . Rogers . Lewis and Clark 6 0 19 26 FROSH FOOTBALL — Front row: Joe Whalman, David Selvig, Lloyd Wilbanks. David Rosenkranz. Ten Alberts, Wallace Collins, Gene Allen, Odis Denmon, Jerry Breeden, Ray McMullen, Alan Kaul, Gary Kobloth, Wayne Holland. Second row: David Fried, Bernard Harris, Frank Barale. Paul Meilleur, James Nelson, Bob Ritchey, Gary Carpenter. Lyle Carstens, Bob Wil- liams, Vern Gaines, LaMar Miller, Third row: David Watt, Mike Milner, Major Walker, Bill Payne. Jim Owens, Cliff Myers. Loren Salirg, Larry Fifield, Larry Sherling, Terry Barr, Mike Miller, Jeff Brown, Back row: Lloyd Burchett, Monte Duncan, Terry Diffendarfer, Don Jones. Larry Becker, Jim Nance, Richard Wharf, Doug Hux- sol, Mickey Barnhill, David Youngman, Leo Davis, Floyd Burchett. I5I COACHES — Left to right: Ed Krct .. freshman basketball: Jerry Stannard. varsity basketball: Ken Hagen. B squad basketball. 152 Varsity tagers finished the ' 57 season in the city league cellar with two wins and eight losses. One triumph was over loop champion Rogers and the other over third- place Gonzaga, while five of the reversals were by eight points or less. North Central opened the season with a lost to West Valley, 54-48; then lost another close one to Gonzaga the next week, 44-37. Rogers was rudely awakened by a hard- fighting Braves squad, which won its first game of the year and broke a three-game ■ Varsity basketball manager Gary Ballo. losing streak by posting a 58-45 margin over the Pirates. Ernie Smith was high point man with 19 points. Together, he and George Solandros accounted for 37 of the 58 Indian points. VARSITY — Frcnt row: Dick Hannan, Ron Smith, Harold Thorsen, Denny Spurlock. George Solandros. Laurin Lee, Lanny Anderson, Jim Zumoto. Back row: Elva Duvall, Denny Livengood, Gary Gorremans, Don Middaugh, Jim Bickerstaff, Walt Wilmann, Ernie Smith, Delroy Thorpe. 153 Lewis and Clark held on in a third-period surge by the Tribe to salvage a 48-43 win. Several times the Red and Black pulled to within two points of the lead but couldn ' t seem to close the gap any further. The varsity gained their second triumph bv coming back against a hard-fighting Gonzaga squad, 54-46. Gonzaga overcame a 214 ' if; margin and finally went in front 32 in the third frame. At the beginning of the final period. Harold Thorsen. Ernie Smith. Dick Hannan and George Solandros added a quick eight points to give the Braves the bul°;e necessary for victory. TOP TO BOTTOM RIGHT: Ernie Smith. Jim Bickerstaff. Lanny Anderson. Jim Zumoto, Harold Thorsen. Laurin Lee, Ron Smith, Don Mlddaugh. 154 THORSEN TWISTS! HEY, ME TOO! At the close of the season, Captain Ernie Smith was named to the all-city second teams of both the Spokane Daily Chronicle and the Spokesman-Review. Won Lost Rogers 8 2 Lewis and Clark 7 3 Gonzaga Prep 5 5 West Valley...... 4 6 Central Valley 4 6 North Central 2 8 At the annual basketball banquet, Ernie Smith was awarded the captain ' s trophy and the free throw award. A — xMSHW mmmm • TOP TO BOTTOM LEFT: Dick Hannan, Walt Wilmann, Denny Spurlock. Gary Gorremans, George Solandros, Elva Duvall, Delroy Thorpe, Denny Livengood. 155 Manager, Dick VanHersett PREP B BASKETBALL W. L. W. L. Lewis and Clark 13 2 John Rogers 6 9 West Valley . . 11 4 North Central . 4 11 Gonzaga . . 8 7 Central Valley . 3 12 Losing two games in over time and four b fewer than 5 points this season, the B hoopsters finished in fifth place. Larry Summers was high point man of the team, having 22. 27 and 25 point games. Summers and Clint Britt accounted for 315 points. Our season was not successful from the won-lost standpoint. stated Coach Xip Hagen, but I think the boys improved steadily from the start of the season. They will supplv good material next fall for Coach Stannard ' s varsity. Among those who saw a lot of action were: Larry Summers. Clint Britt. Jeff Kyle, John Evenson. Cene Robards. Jim Dewey. Walt Merrick and Mel Stapleton. Several others turned out. however, for the entire season. First row: Larry Summers, Walt Merrick, Mel Stapleton, Jim Moore, Gary Cook. Robin Risteen. Second row; Dick VanHersett. John Evenson, Jeff Kyle, Gene Robards, Clint Britt, John Summers, Jim Dewey, Mike Rhodes. Third row: Jerry Armour, Mike Mix, Mike Lamport, Brad McHenry, Gary Johnson. Larry Chatterton. I 56 Although this year ' s freshman basketball squad had an average 4-4 record, they were real hustlers, according to Ed Kretz, fresh- man coach. The games they lost were close ones. ' ' The morale of the boys was great, he said. This team has produced the best North Central has had for some time. How- ever, the majority of them will probably enroll this fall at the new Shadle High School. Coach Kretz tried to use all his players during the season to permit each boy to learn as much as possible about game tech- nique. MANAGERS — Left to right: Jim Jordan, Bob OU, Lloyd Burchett, Terry Diffendorfer. PREP FROSH BASKETBALL W. L. W. L. Lewis and Clark . 6 2 Gonzaga 3 5 West Valley .... 5 3 Rogers 2 6 North Central ... 4 4 157 158 Varsity baseballers opened the 1957 sea- son with high hopes and a bumper crop of returnees from last year ' s team. Coach Al Manfred welcomed back sen- iors Ken Zink, Stan Woodhurst, Bob Ranch, Don Kolb, Farrel Romig, Lanny Anderson, Ernie Smith, and Jim Zumoto and junior Laurin Lee. Moving up from the B squad were Ray Jacobs, John Skel- ton, Dick Blair, Gary Gorremans. Dick Page, Dennis Woodhurst and Ivan John- son. Jacobs, Anderson ami Romig were set in the outfield positions while Skelton battled with Fred Brown and Walt Merrick for the starting catcher ' s job. Pitching pros- pects included Zink, Stan Woodhurst. Ranch, Kolb, Johnson, Lee. Dennis Wood- hurst, and Larry Summers, a promising sophomore. Varsity Managers: Gary Mix. Jim McClintock. Zumoto and Smith held down the third and first base duties respectively while Dirk Blair filled die shortstop position. The second sac k spot was occupied by Dick Hannan and Don Kolb. The Brave diamondmen played seven warm-up contests before the reeular city league season began— three with Mead, two with Wenatchee, last season ' s state champions, and two with Lewiston. In the Wenatchee series, North Central captured the first game of a double-header, 6-5, with Larry Summers allowing eight hits. The Red and Black drew first blood in the second inning when Merrick reached first on an error and came in on Kolb ' s double, but Wenatchee scored two runs in the third to move in front 2-1. The Varsity exploded for five tallies in the fifth to cinch the victory. Summers started things off with a one-base hit and scored the tying run on successive singles by Anderson. Jacobs and Romig, who also tallied. Smith reached first on an error and scored the final Indian run of the inning. Wenatchee battled back for a tally in their half of the fifth and added two more in the sixth, but couldn ' t notch the tying run in the seventh. Top to bottom right — Laurin Lee. Ivan Johnson. Lanny Anderson. Gary Gorremans. Dennis Woodhurst, Stan Woodhurst, Farrel Romig, Denny Spurlock. Fred Brown. Dick Blair takes a mighty swing at the ball as Farrel Romig steals home during a practice session. John Skel- ton attempts to tag him as Lanny 160 Jim Zumoto slides home just bef:re the ball hits Ernie Smith ' s glove. Calling the play is Stan Woodhurst. Lee was the losing pitcher for the Tribe in the second contest when Wenatchee added two more runs in the bottom of the sev- enth on a single and a home run. The Chiefs tallied first in the second stanza; but the Braves tied it at 1-1 in the third, and neither team could score until the final inning. League contest began on April 17 when the Injuns opened the city loop race by playing Rogers on the Buc diamond. After that, they played Lewis and Clark at Hart Field, Central Valley at North Central, Gonzaga on the Bullpup field, and West Valley at North Central to wind up the first round of play. During the second half action, the Warriors tackled Rogers on the Indian diamond, Lewis and Clark at North Central, Central Valley on their home ground, Gonzaga at North Central, and the West Valley nine on the Eagle field. f i Top left to bottom - ■ Jim Zumoto, Ken Zink, Dick Blair, Ernie Smith, Dick Page, Dick Hannan, Ray Jacobs, Walt Merrick, Larry Summers. 161 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Tom Imme, Don Rater, Roger Buffington, Mike Spelker, Bill Sperling, Mike Rhodes. Roger Haisley, John Fort, Jerry Wichterman. Ray Schroeder. Middle row: Fred Brown. John Evanson, Maynard Moe. Linus Morris. Richard Shears, Ron McLaughlin, Douglas Denton, Steve Hoitink. John Magnuson, Steve Bischoff, Dave Knightsen. Back row: Robin Risteen. Bud Schroeder. Robert Boies. Bob Ullrich. Gary Gorremans. James Dewey, Ronald Koblath. Don Hammer. Larry Chatterton. Gary Johnson , S « UA P BASEBALL- Front row: Otis Dcnman. Bill Payne, Steve Boll, Gene Allen. Dnrrell Matthews, Jim Owens Doua Hux sol. Monte Duncan. Second row: Don Jones. John Havens, Lloyd Wilbanks. Jeff Brown Bob Ritehev i ....... . , „ . S Becker. John Goeller. Ed Watt. Back row: Lloyd Burehett. Wayne Holland, manager, Bill Basselt, Paul Meinour !, 7, ,V„ Richard Wharf, Byron Burtness, Rav McMullen ' Austin, 162 Repeating their previous efforts, Burrill Exley ' s vai sity cross-country squad fin- ished second to Lewis and Clark in the league schedule. The Indians started off by whipping Gonzaga 21-38 (low score wins), but were beaten by LC 16-42 in their second con- test. The Tribe closed the season with a 15-45 triumph over Rogers. The Injun B squad copped the city title with wins over Gonzaera. 15-70: Lewis and Clark. 25-52. and Roarers. 15-51. The fresh- man squad also won top honors in league running. The varsity finished second in the In- land Emphe high school run in Moscow, scoring 53 points, topped only by LC s 20. In the AAU meet at Downriver, the Indian Dennis Gratton displays his winning trophy, plus the B team award, won in the AAU meet at Downriver. varsity finished runner-up to LC. Snoho- mish and Inchelium. The B squad, how- ever, had better luck. Dennis Gratton and Steve Pontile finished 1-2 for the Injuns as they captured the B division and won tro- phies for their efforts. CROSS-COUNTRY — First row: Steve Poutre, Dennis Gratton. Ron Turner. Austin Pagnotta, Ron Barber. Second row: Gary Burrus, Steve Young, Dick Baker. 163 VARSITY TRACK — Front row: Don Wilson, G ry Koeppe], Gary Shinkoskey. Mike Hammond, Dan Stansbury, Dick Throm, Dick Van Hersett, Jim Langford. Second row: Bruce Reid. Bill Bradford. Barry Roff. Jim Tierney. Ron Turner, Dick Baker. Jerry Wilkenson, Steve Poutre, Dennis Gratton, Ken Higby, Tom Hill, Ryan Montgomery, Ron Barber. Third row: Dennis Wilde, Myrl Chanman, Jim Moore. Al Balderson, Dick Franks. Fred Heeter. Barry Bowman, Myron Congdon. Dick Raw, Ernie McLeish, Chris Shears. George Solandros, Don Middaugh, Daryl Smith, manager. Fourth row: Chuck Turback, John Raymond, Phil Harris, Mike Lampert, Mickey Carney, Charles DeRoshia, Ron Albo, Robert Davis, Richard Rockstead. Rick Connick, Walt Wilmann, Stan Casperson. Back row: Dave Reger, Tom Collins, Bill Bailey, Gerald Bloom, Gene Allen, Wallace Collins, Ray Mason, Larry Oty, Esse Bjorklund. Coach Exley times tr2ck men as they warm up for a meet. As the Tamarack goes to press the Varsity Track team has its full season ahead under the supervision of Coach Burrill Exley and Assistant Dale Blair. The track season opened April 2 with i he relays on the play field. Schools partic- ipating are the all-city schools and West Valley and Central Valley. Other track events are the Moses Lake Relays, Tri-Dis- t vie t Meet, and the State Meet. Coach Exley was pleased to see the re- turning lettermen: Ron Barber in the broad jump; Phil Harris in the 440: Ron Turner and Ernie McLeish, the hall mile: Dick Throm, pole vault; George Solandros, Bruce Reid and Bill Bradford, high jump- ers. Gary Shinkoskey is back as a hurdler. Ron Barber as a sprinter, and Dick Baker, a miler. 164 B-SQUAD TRACK — First row: Bob Brown, Ken Higbee, Terry Thach, Dick Franks. Second row: Stan Casperson. Alfred Greenwood. Larry Oty. Don Hammer, Esse Bjorklund, Dick Van Hersett. Third row: Clark Daly, Jerry Wilkinson, Phil Harris, Barry Roff. Chuck Turback, Mike Keller. FRESHMAN TRACK Front row: Jerry Hansen, Ron John, Bill McMurtrey, Don Barth, Pat Crugget, Randy Grimes. Back row: Dwight Severn, Roger Buck, Calvin Pethers, Jim Coolbaugh, Richard Clapp, Dwayne Severn. 165 Marshall Reynolds plays the net during a preseason workout on the Indian courts. The varsity tennis team played double- round-robins with several near-by schools, including Mead, this year. Central Valley, however, did not participate. Returning letter netsters were Marshall Reynolds. Gary Tewinkel, and Jim Price. Other top players include Erich Luschei, Bob Larson, Bob Ranch, Charles Hiatt, Jim McClenahan and Jerry Littlemore. Other fine boys have turned out, said Coach Ernest Hix, and will be great assets to the team next year. The annual Inland Empire tournament was held in May. BOYS ' TENNIS — Bottom row: Bob Larson. Jim McClenahan, Paul Williamson. Fred Walliek, Marshall Reynolds. Top row: Larry Knutson, Jerry Littlemore. Charles Hiatt. Bob Ranch, Gary Tewinkel. Dick Blair, Erich Luschei. Kenny Weber. Jim Price. 166 Competition was great when the North Centi ' al racketeers began to smash and lob in the single round robin played with each of the four other high schools partic- ipating—Lewis and Clark, Rogers. West Valley and Central Valley. They practiced every Monday and Wednesday during pe- riod 6 and after school and bright and early on many Saturday mornings. Fall semester co-captains were Franque Remington and Lyn Sisich; spring semes- ter, Sharon Wing and Sharon Kinder. Re- cording the scores of the practice sets and ranking the players accordingly were Carol Jean Ellis, manager; Tarrell Hunt, assist- ant manager, and Deedy Gerl. Papoose manager. Demonstrating her serve ' . Franque Remington hits one to the far right of the court. GIRLS ' TENNIS Bottom row: Joan Young, Bev Aronson, Charlene Slosser, Carol Jean Ellis, Tarrell Hunt, Deedy Gerl, Alice Collins Kav Dodge Linda Shriver Middle row: Sharon Alger, Judy Ladwig, Geraldine Bloom, Franque Remington, Judy Stempel, Sharon ' Wing Carol Jean Thibault Shirley Hill, Mary Reed, Elaine Scott, Donna Graham, Charlene Ogle, Betty Rolfsness. Top row Robin Gordon Lola Walker Joanne Bolma, Janet Johnson, Diane Rothwell, Diana Martin, Mary Ann Jackson, Sharon Kinder, Roberta Warner Lyn Sisich, Louise Keene, Dorothy Braaten, Connie Darrah, Janet Murken, Linda Barnard. 167 Swish! Mike Hammond takes a few practice swings before leaving for the golf links. Varsity golfers started their trips around the green in early April with a match against Rogers, followed by contests against Lewis and Clark and Gonzaga. The Inland Empire High School Golf Tournament and the Boys ' and Girls ' mixed tournaments were held in May. Linksmen this season are Mike Ham- mond. Gerry Mehlert. Ron Vawter, Bryan Ouanbeck. Larry Lee. Jim Ellsworth. Cap Amsden and Dave Wall. The bovs are great supporters of golf and execute excellent techniques. com- mented Don Bonamy, golf coach. We invite every boy to turn out for golf in the spring. Mr. Bonamy said. We play on all the municipally owned golf courses, including Esmeralda. GOLF — Front row: Ken Amsden, Brian Quanbeck, David VanHersett, Jim Ellsworth. Jim Kolb. Back row: Mr. Bonamy Mike Hammond, Cap Amsden. Tim Peblcs. Bill Richards, Larry Lee, Ron Vawter. 168 Eighteen girls, coached by faculty direc- tor Miss Wilhelmine Timm, participated in golf Tuesday and Thursday afternoons this year. The girls began playing golf at High- bridge recreation auditorium, where they received instructions from pro Neil Chris- tian. Later the girls played at Downriver, where they received instructions from Joe Durgan. Two tournaments with Lewis and Clark were scheduled in May. One tournament was a two-ball foursome in which both boys and girls competed and only girls played in the second event. A similar tournament was held with Lewis and Clark in the fall. Fall captain was Karen Pickett with Mar- ilyn Daly as manager. Captain and manager lor the spring semester were Linda Schatz and Julie Wilcox, respectively. Marilyn Daly drives a long shot onto the fairway. V GOLF Bottom Row: Lois Richards. Carol Quarles, Linda Schatz, Sharon Pardun, Marilyn Daly, Julie Wilcox. Middle row: Lorna Overmyer Marlene Smith. Billie Jo Maloney, Liz Hassell. Darlene Schmidt. Janice Aaseby, Judy Holly. Top rcw: Joe D ' lrean instructor- Kay Dodge, Patti Flynn, Linda Barnard. Beverly Harris, Rosemary Martin, Karen Pickett, Claudette Kuch, Kay Ne wland, Karen Mabee, Barbara Hooper, Valerie Jenkinson, Wilhelmine Timm, instructor. 169 170 Saturday golfers, Judy Lipscomb, Hailey (Idaho) High, Claudette Kuch, Barbara Brown, North Central, and Vicki Holm, Lewis and Clark, visit while preparing to tee off during a practice session at Downriver golf course. Keeping physically fit and developing the proper attitudes toward good health is the aim of the girls ' physical education de- partment. Volleyball, badminton, softball, basket- ball, track, horseback riding, swimming, ice skating, tennis and golf make up the highly varied sports curriculum. A chance to participate in competitive sports is offered to girls enrolled in golf and tennis. Rhythmic fundamentals are taught to improve posture and graceful- ness. Senior Red Feathers are given a course in first aid through the physical education department. All-activity points are earned by partic- ipating in sports, special productions, com- munity drives, and other department ac- tivities. A girl with 500 points is awarded a shield; 1000 points, a black star; 1500 points, a second black star, and 2000 points, a gold star. A Football Princess and a Spring Sports Princess are selected annually from the senior Red Feathers selling the most tick- ets to the football and spring sports games, respectively. The Football Princess is pre- sented with the traditional bracelet at a half-time stunt in the fall; and the Spring Sports Princess is honored at a convocation on the playfield in the spring. 171 COLOR GUARD — High steppers Janet Schuster and Lyn Sisch demonstrate their snappy marching technique. Hiffh liffht of the Red Feather activities this year was the trip made to Wenatchee to take part in the Apple Blossom Festival parade. Organized in 1938 by the present direc- tor. Elsa Pinkham. the original 18 mem- bers chose the name Red Feathers to match their unique uniforms. Colorful performers in football stunts and parades, the Red Feathers are active supporters of year-round sports activities. Junior and senior girls must receive C grades or better to be eligible. They try out before a committee composed of their officers and Miss Pinkham. and are judged on their dancinar and marching: abilities and their participation in the physical edu- cation activities. First row: Elaine Scott, DeAnna Horn. Jacky Gerl. Judl Seymour, Linda Russell. Brenda Hewitt. Jeanette Lancaster. Beverly Mathis. Second row: Janice Aascby, Marilyn Lanphcrc. Franque Remington. Dorothy Rudisile, Diana Sheridan Judy Plein Joan Young, Marcia Whiteside, Charlene Slosser, Shirley Moore. Louise Nash. Dorene Hagen. Third row: Sharon Lund Phyl- lis Staliek, Jean Miner, Janice Botts. Beverly Aronson, Judy Reilly, Carol Jean Ellis, Judy Davis. Diane Still. Peggy Handler Jan Mast, Diane Wood. Fourth row: Charlene Ogle. Gail Thompson. Karen Pickett. Beverly Donley. Maxine Bowerman Rose- mary Slelzcr, Zalda Sly, Iryll Holm, Roberta Warner. Kay Minnick. Janet Murken. Sharon Kinder. 172 SPRING AND FALL RED FEATHER OFFICERS — Spring: Sharon Kinder, Sergeant at Arms; Hubarta Kinney, Chairman; Beverly Donley, Secretary; Shirley Moore, Historian. Fall: Zaida Sly, Sergeant at Arms; Janice Aaseby, Chairman; Franque Remington, Secretary; Cha rlene Slosser, Historian. RED FEATHERS First row: Carol Urbach, Dianne Pence, Geraldine Bloo.r, Janet Eppley, Pat Alt nan, Sally iingslroTi, Susan Merriman Second row: Linda Green, Suzanne Curtis, Pat Anderson, Lailla Watson, Billie Jo Maloney, Lorran: Miller, Kay Dodge Beverly Hair. Third row: Sally Swift, Pat McGrath, Joanne Bishop, Virginia Hulick, Carol Charest, Sharon Quiring, Joyce Robertson Carol Fremstad, SaraLee Wizemann. Fourth row: Pat Wetherell, Bonnie Richmond, Sharon Mather, Mary Tollefson, Linda Schatz, Barbara Troyer, Sharon Cogley, Carol Jean Thibault, Betty Rolfsness. 173 Color Girls accurately describes this peppy cheering unit, who add color, zest and rousing spirit to all North Central sport functions. A vital organization in the student body, the girls promote ticket sales, march in pa- rades, and sometimes apppear in football half-time stunts. Sitting and marching to- gether, they make a striking picture in their deep red sweaters with arrowhead shields, black skirts and spanking white shoes. color girls - First row: Paula Heyer, Cecelia Reuss, Kay DeChenne, Karen Harala, Nancy Nethercutt, Connie Pebles Janet Kroll, Colleen Wood. Second row: Janel Retter Joan Couture, Judy Zumoto, Alice Rae Collins, Susan Eddy. Freda Brown Elaine Peterson, Julie Keizer, Julie Kyle, Pattie Monohon. Third row: Karen Moore. Mary Ann Witt, Linda Edburg Sharon Mills. Beitv Sears, Ruth Olsen, Jennifer Eacho, Jean Custer, Linda LaVigne, Roberta Burdick, Fourth row: Grace Tronellas Betty Helbig, Diane Rothwell, Sandra Frovlk, Carole Ficklin, Alice Akan, Pam Fonts, Lois Richards, Jovann Obde Janet Johnson FALL OFFICERS — Top row: Kay Newland, secretary: Gaye Koeppel, sergeant at arms. Bottom row: Mary Ann Witt, sergeant at arms: Alice Rae Collins, historian re- corder; Lois Richards, chairman. 174 Organized in 1930 by Miss Bertha Boehme, former Spanish teacher, the Color Girl group has increased from 20 to over 80 members, to become the third largest marching unit at North Central. Each semester tryouts are held to select new members. Mrs. Eleanor Beard, adviser, and the Color Girl officers act as judges as the girls go through routine marching- drills and dance steps. Freshman and soph- omore girls with a C average or belter are eligible to try out. SPRING OFFICERS — Back row: Diane Rothwell, ser- geant at arms; Judy Conklin, sergeant at arms. Front row: Deedy Gerl, secretary; Jackie McCoy, chairman; Pam Fouts, historian recorder. COLOR GIRLS — Front row: Karen Wirsch, Linda Poulin, Sharon Witt, Kay Newland, Jo Green, Ellinore Richards. Margaret Bruce, Gayle Carpenter. Second row: Julie Warfield. Sharlene Cozzetti, Patsy Piatt, Gerry Livengood, Sue Helsby, Diane Steck- ling, Nancy Noonan, Sidney Pruitt, Lynne Buroker, Bev Stradley. Third rc.w: Karen Crosbie, Susan Breeden, Jackie McCoy. Janet Piper, Joanne Bolma, Carol Piper, Judy Brown, JoAnn Johnson, Sandra Inman, Bonnie Erickson. Lola Walker. Carol Aus- tin, Carrie Unger, Fourth row: Georganne Jackman, Deedy Gerl, Deanna Wiedmer, Judy Conklin, Jo Anne Lucas, Beverly Shepard, Gaye Koeppel, Linda Loutherback, Bonnie Underdahl, Naomi Ross, Nancy Johnson, Trudy Kelly, Nancy Frank, Christy Fackenthall. 175 SWIMMING — Bottom row: Marilyn Tucker, Lynne Larson. Pat Powling, Marie Gorgano. Mary Alice Hobbs. Top row: Janet Swenson, Annie Bloom, Sandra Gollemore. Barbara Finklin. Barbara Adams. Judy Conklin, Pam Fouts, Judy Barratt. Advanced swimmers and beginners alike were out for after-school swimming. A record number— 175 girls— turned out for the swimming class, which was held each Monday after school. Perfecting numerous strokes and taking Red Cross tests highlighted the afternoons of swimming. Gym make-ups and all-activ- ity points were given to those who look part in this after-school sport regularly. The ( lass was under the direction of Miss Barbara Simpson, physical education in- structor. Phyllis LaBarge shows good form in performing a front dive from the edge of the pool. 176 VOLLEYBALL — First row: Margaret Bruce, Carol Charest, C rol Bruce, Carrie Unger, Linda Poulin, Tarrell Hunt. Second row: Cecelia Reuss, Nancy Nethercutt, Sharon Witt, Beverly Harris, Bonnie Underdahl, Carol Cowin, Margaret Walker, MaryJo Jimenez, Jean Nikotich. Third row: Jan Mast, Colleen Wood, Millie Mueller, Susan Eddy, Deedy Gerl, Joanne Bolma, Carol Grow, Sandy McCaskey, Pat Claflin. Fourth row: Virginia Tobin, Shirley Moore, Janet Johnson, Karen West, Gerrie Welch, Diane Roth well, Diane Steckling, Maxine Bowerman, Arlynne Denny. Six teams, composed of 175 girls, played in the volleyball tournament in January. Each team played five games. Team 5, captained by Gerrie Welch, took first place with a total of four wins and one defeat. Other team captains were Diane Still, Janet Murken, Deanna Horn, and Rosemary Sleizer. Mrs. Eleanor Beard was in charge of the tournament games, which were played Tuesdays and Thursdays in the old gym. To prepare the girls for school team- work, fundamentals of volleyball are taught in regular gym classes. VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS — On hand for all tournament games Janice Botts, Cecelia Reuss and Arlynne Denny ' took care of all team statistics and scoring. 177 BASKETBALL — Firs: row: Louise Keene, Bev Aronson. Sharon Kinder, Franque Remington, Joan Young, Second row: Betty Town, Joline Brett. Paula Heyer, Margie Gar- gano. Third row: Pat Moore, Zaida Sly, Bonnie Underdahl. The Mob, captained by Sharon Kin- der, won first place in the girls ' basketball tournament in December. Freshman teams were N0C0H0S0, Judy Brown; and Little Tepees, Colleen Wood. Sophomore teams were Crazy Cats, Jackie McCoy; and Hound Dogs, June Tillett. Julie ' s Junior Jeniuses, Julie Wilcox; and Junior Birdmen rep- resented the juniors. Any girl interested in basketball is given the opportunity to play in this tournament, BASKETBALL MANAGERS - Margaret Bruce. Ceceh Reuss and Sharon Witt check over team statistics. 178 BADMINTON F I N ALI STS — Front row: Betty Rolfsness, Pat Beam. Sharon Kinder, Roberta Warner, Linda Poulin. Back row: Janet Swen- son Joanne Bolma, CheChe Pantzar, Tarrie Hunt. Sally Engstrom. BADMINTON MANAGERS — Front row: Audre Maloy Middle row: Virginia Huliek, Florence Humphreys. Back row Judy Brown. Karen West. Lola Walker. One hundred fifty girls turned out for singles and doubles in the badminton tour- nament in February. Divided into upper and lower divisions, the girls played Tues- days and Thursdays before school and Wednesdays and Thursdays after school. Winners in their divisions were Linda Poulin, Pat Beam, Joanne Bolma, Terrell Hunt, Roberta Warner and Sharon Kinder. Play strategy and badminton rules were practiced by the participants. 179 HORSEBACK RIDING — Left to right: Barbara Swanson, Marilee Ruby, Sylvia Idoux. Karen Hughes, Marlene Bennett. ■ ' ■• ' Barbara Swanson prepares to saddle her horse as Marlene Bennett, perched on the stable fence, waits impatiently to get started. Fifteen girls took part in the fall and spring sessions of horseback riding at Wellesley Stables after school each Monday and Wednesday. Mrs. Beard and Miss Simpson, advisers, provided transportation to the stables in their cars. Learning good horse sense and proper equestrian etiquette was included in the lessons. Mrs. Ida Stevens, aruide and owner of the stables, corrected the poor riding habits of the novice horsewomen. Fee was $1 a ride or six rides for $5. All- activity points and gym make-ups were earned lor each title. Chairman of the group was Barbara Swanson. 180 SKATING — First row: Nancy McDougall, Kay Newland, Linda Barnard, Thelma Jacques, Lela Johnson, Patti Monohon, Karen Hedge. Second row: Gary Harke, Blake Johnson, Dale Schultz, Duane Weston, Arthur Plath, Austin Pagnotta, Tim Pebles. Miss Timm. Third row: Janet Murken, Liz Hassell, Marcia Whiteside, Joan Kaatz, Miss Pinkham, Linda Schatz, Pat Moore, Beverly Harris, Elaine Scott. November through March, every Wednesday at 2 p.m. .the skating class leaves for the Coliseum. Forty-two boys and girls participated this year. Qualifications necessary to join the skat- ing class are two: Owning a pair of ice skates and having period 6 free. The skat- ers learn spirals, inside Mohawks, three turn, figure eight, pivots and Dutch waltz. Girls earn points and gym make-ups for regular attendance and tests. Miss Elsa Pinkham and Miss Wilhelmine Timm are in charge of the group. Thelma Jacques and Linda Schatz were cochairmen this season. Linda Barnard performs a Jackson-Haines spin. 181 182 First row: Maureen Slagg. Susan Eddy, Barbara Bacon, Bonnie Underdahl. Rita Duff. Bonnie Greenwood, Carol Grow, Mildred Mueller, Carole Chaplin, Robbin Gordon, Janice Sipe. Alice Bacon, Carrie Unger. Ellinore Richards. Sandra Inman. Ruth Olsen. Second row: Sandra Still. Carman James, Linda Howard, Nora O ' Hara, Mary Jane Wells. Peggy- Holt. Janet Piper, Sandra Gallemore, Jill Cook, Deanda Sylte, Deanna Sylte. Sandee Laughlin, Julie Warfield, Karen Moore, Jo Storch, Linda Poulin, Julie Kyle, Nancy Nethercutt, Janet Eppley. Third row: Pat McGrath. Kiki Brunelle. Adele Turner, Nancy Naga- gawa, Pat Pauling, Judy Zumoto. Sandy Bilyew, Marie Gargano, Shelby Rice. Marilyn Fried. Sandra Smith. Bonnie Raney. Virginia Tobin, Joanne Bolma, Sue Helsby, Carol Cowin, Elaine Peterson, Diana Sulpizeo, Joline Brett. Phyllis Tonasket, Gayle Carpenter. Audre Maloy. Fourth row: Marlene Bennett, Janet Swenson, Sharon Kimball, Terrie Hunt, Judy Gustafson, Sally Swift, Sharron Stern, Diane Higgelke, Marilyn Towne, Marlene Jacobson. Joanne Bishop, Linda Schatz, Sharon Kinder, Karen West. Deedy Gerl, Pam Fouts. LjTine Buroker, Deanna Widemer. Diane Still, Barbara Adams, Pat Claflin, Joyann Obde, Nancy Noonan, Carol Fry, Dorothy Bennett One! Two! Three strikes! You ' re out! Six teams of girl softball players met every Tuesday and Thursday before school in April to play a single round robin of ball, or five games. The girls met on Ken- nedy field at 7:30 a.m. and played until 8:15 a.m. Mrs. Beard, coach, kept all three diamonds busy at once with the help of the managers, Joanne Bishop, Sharon Witt. Margaret Bruce, Barbara Swanson. Lor- raine Miller and Janet Eppley. The girls are trained to umpire their own games. Ninety girls turned out for softball this spring. Margaret Bruce, back left, calls the play as Julie Wilcox slides home. Catching is Ardella Stockton. Sharon Witt is at bat, with Rosie Stockton pitching. 184 GYM MONITORS — First row: Freda Brown, Bev Aronson. Zaida Sly, Sharon Kinder, Linda Schatz, Charlene Slosser. Sec- ond row: Carol Quarles, Lorraine Miller, Grace Tregallas, Virginia Hulick, Esther Ray, Jeannine Roos, Pat Altman, Carol Edge. Third row: Janice Aaseby, Cecelia Reuss, Ellinore Richards, Nancy Noonan, Lois Richards, Arlynne Denny, Huberta Kinney, Thelma Tollefson, Franque Remington, Lorna Overmeryer. GYM MONITORS — First row: Patsy Piatt, Deanna Weidmer, Mary Reed, Judy Pilant, Elaine Scott, Karen Harala. Second row: Jean Hively, Pauline Paul, Deedy Gerl, Janis Seger, Sandra McCaughan. Third row: Jeannine Roos, Janet Piper, Julie Wil- cox, Sharon Cogley, Carol Piper, Pattie Monohon. 185 The past — and present. Undaunted by hardships ands perils, early pioneers worked together to provide a better life for those coming after them. Joan Geiger, Charlene Slosser, Dorothy Rudisile, Ray Vollert, George Grier and Janine Gration watch intently as the process of preparing the picture page ol the Spokesman-Review is described. SPOKANE AM EPICAN EN (i PAVING CO. SPOKANE WASHINGTON Prices In Tune Shirley Hill strikes a chord while Carol Jean Ellis and Janet Schuster look on with interest at Ward Piano Company — where prices are in tune with your pockethook. Ward Piano Co. W216 Indiana — FA 5-0891 Planning to Paint? Phyllis Stalick and Janice Mast agree wholeheart- edly that all future homemakers at NC should purchase materials for their painting needs al W. P. Fuller Co. N229 Post E102 Boone MA 4-4161 FA 7-4481 Paint, Glass and Wallpaper A Good Place to Go North Central students Vern McGee, Barbara Swanson and Gail Straight, enjoy the landscaped grounds at the newly occupied Central Service Facility of the Washington Water Power Company. Located on the bank of the Spokane River just upstream from Mission Park, the new quarters make possible the most modern and efficient methods of service to customers. 1 89 That Healthy Look Shirley Moore, Judy Conklin and Dorene Hagen believe- that three glasses of milk a day is a good habit. W1803 Third — TE 8-3S61 D A R I G O L D Will That Be All? With Beacon Cleaners ' 4-hour service al no extra cost, Judy Abernathy and Denny Olson Know they ' ll get pleasing results. BEACON ' S W502 Indiana — FA 8-S4S0 Thinking of the Future I like this pattern, exclaims Judy Oty to Claudettc Kueh, as they select their china patterns at DODSON ' S Fine Jewelers for 70 Years 517 Riverside MA -1-4163 1 90 Some Interesting Values Jacky and Deedy Gerl are finding interesting values at Penney ' s in the line of cotton materials. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. N1912 Division — FA 5-4531 Accessories Make the Home Linda Ponlin and Nancy Nethercutt enjoy the com- fort of the furniture and the novel accessories available at J. POULIN CO. TWIN STORES .V 141 1 Monroe FA 8-1910 E8012 Sprague WA 4-0360 Was 1+ A Strike? Skip Perry and Chuck Anderson report their scores to Patty French after bowling ' at NORTH BOWL W12S Sinto FA 8-7090 191 Carol Schroeder, 1956 NC graduate, practices cn the new IBM Card Punch machine. The latest in modern office equipment and streamlined teaching procedures qualify students quickly for top business positions. Kinman Business University Sill) Howard St. — Phone TE 8-3521 Always High Quality Austin Pagnotta and Mike McKinney say: Buj your next coal and suit al Paul ' s Men ' s pparcl where quality is higher than the price. Paul ' s Men ' s Apparel W826 Riverside Ave. MA 4-3031 192 TRAIN FOR BUSINESS For an interesting, profitable career. KBU business trained graduates are always in demand. Don Davies, 1951 NC graduate, trains on the new Burroughs Sensimatic bookkeeping machine. One-Stop Shopping Huberta Kinney and Barbara Bailie recommend it. School supplies, gifts, notions, etc. — whatever you need, you ' ll find it at The Variety Mart N1809 Division — FA 5-9S3S . H. Rosholt (Owner) r A Happy Occasion Marie Powell and Dell Gardner say: Having your senior portraits taken is a happy occasion — especially when the studio is HAGEN ' S Fernwell Bldg. — MA 4-5S71 A Stop That Refreshe Stopping for a Coke at Zip ' s, which is very popular with NC students, are Sharon Lund and Linda Green, Zip ' s Drive-In N1320 Division — FA 8-0380 Consider Carefully Your COLLEGE NEEDS and then CHECK what WHITWORTH COLLEGE OFFERS YOU (V) Full Accreditation (V) Fop Pre-Professional Training (V) Time-Honored Liberal Arts Tradition (V) Outstanding Faculty (V) Excellent Facilities on a Beautiful Campus (V) Personalized Education in Small Classes (V) Reasonable Cost (V) Positive Christian Emphasis FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, BOX T, WHITWORTH COLLEGE, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Memorial Campanile 193 Lyn Sisich says: Brickner ' s Studio at E538 Kiernan Ave. HU 7-5884 has some very fine offers for the future seniors of North Central Quality Quantity All work guaranteed Yum-m-m ! Good ! is the well-satisfied sigh of Sue Hclshy and Pat Wetherall as they leave after enjoying the famous 19 cent hurgers at Kirk ' s Drive-In W17 Wellesley — HU 3-2602 The KELSEY-BAIRD Secretarial School Hutton Bldg. MA 4-6746 • Secretarial • Stenographic • Bookkeeping Courses CONGRATULATIONS I 95 7 GRADUATES M M (Jewelers Famous for Diamonds and Watches Since 1907 Complete Optical Department Dr. W. Copeland Optometrist in Charge West 807 Riverside Ave. 194 PORTRAITS WITH PERSONALITY • Graduation • Weddings • Children Christian Studio W514 ' 2 Sprague — MA 4-1025 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1957 from the entire staff of the Security Branch fettle- first Mioital Bank Compliments of Pratt Furniture Company N215 Post Street TE 8-2922 at SARTORI Jewelers DIAMONDS of Every Size and Kind Beautiful assortment To Begin from $ 50 SARTORI Master Craftsmen in Jewelry N10 Wall Street 1 95 S9 Post Street MA 4-6815 First and Stevens C7 Home of the . . . Famous SILVER GRILL New Silver Banquet and Ballroom For Dancing, Parties and Banquets COURTESY KINDNESS SERVICE SERVING SPOKANE and the INLAND EMPIRE SINCE 1910 HAZEN % JAEGER Funeral Homes In Spokane N1306 Monroe FA 7-6666 Tn the J ' alley N1306 Pines Rd. WA 4-2000 1 96 from BURCHETT STUDIO Makers of Fine Portraits S13 Howard — MA 4-2821 I NC Students Are Welcome at the YMCA For teen-agers, the Y features: Basketball, Body Building, Swim- ming, Judo, Game Room, Co-ed Camp- ing, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs, Youth and Government, Camp Cudge on Priest Lake. Spokane YMCA W827 First Ave. TE 8-3577 EXCEPTIONAL Makers of Spokane ' s Originators and Exclusive Catering Quality ICE CREAMS FROSTO FIFTH and WASHINGTON Look for the Ice Cream Clown Trademark 197 Stewart ' s Home Hardware N. W. Boulevard and Monroe Think of us for your needs . . . Super Kern tone Garden Supplies • Rental Tools Grass Seed RENT LAWN ROLLERS AND SPREADERS Call FA 8-S130 for Your Needs J 1310 N.W. Boulevard FA 5-9886 Announcing. . . New Electronic ' Humidity-Control Dry Cleaning 1. The process restores lasting freshness to clothing! 2. Makes old garments look and feel like new! 3. Makes colors brighter and more active! 4. Eliminates all shrinkage due to washing! 5. Removes deeply embedded dirt and soil! 6. A scientifically controlled method of dry cleaning! -HR. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE SCOLLARD ' S Laundry-Dry Cleaning 199 GRADUATES BEST WISHES For Your Continued Success Be Well DRESSED Department Store for Men Main Howard Spokane Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates Hennessey Funeral Home, Inc. N2203 Division— FA 8-2600 ART LAC E Y Commercial Photography Home Portraits Weddings Family Groups WI228 Augusta Avenue FA 7-8504 • CONVENIENCE Modern one-stop shopping • ECONOMY Everyday low prices • SERVICE Friendly, courteous personnel • FINEST Meats, groceries and produce in Spokane N I 8 1 4 Division 200 2££T0R A LAWYER ■ PHOTOGRAPHER hen you think about it, the family photographer falls somewhere in the family doctor-lawyer classification. The photographer, like the doctor and lawyer, is called upon when major events in your life occur. With a fine studio portrait you can relive in later years the happiness of the engagement, the wedding, the arrival of children. A photograph is part of forever, and our studio takes this responsibility seriously. I THE CPEW1NT THE © CRESCENT 201 Garland Theatre Bldg. „ Garland Monroe i A b-JJT ' Z To our advertisers, to Don Townsend and Carl Bridge of the Print Shop ; Al H. Keigley and Pat Murphy, Spokane American Engraving Company ; and to photographer Art Lace} ' , we would like to express our sincere thanks for their help above and beyond the call of duty in the publication of this 1957 Tamarack. The Crescent Photography studio deserves a special vote of thanks for doing the faculty portraits. For the splendid photography work in this year ' s book, we would like to thank faculty member George Smith and his hard-working staff of shutterbugs. To Mervin Manuel goes a special bouquet for his advice on the art work, and to Sharon Lund and Joelle Lyons for their work on copy. Last, but certainly not least, our greatest and most heartfelt thank you ' s go to our general adviser, Miss Mary McKenna, who worked so very hard in making this year ' s Tamarack another book of which to be justly proud. — The Tamarack Staff