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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1960 volume:

TAMARACK i960 PRINTED IN SCHOOL DISTRICT 81 PRINT SHOP OF THE SPOKANE TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Oh, Red and Black, dear Red and Black, Our hearts are true to you. On field and track we ' ll never lack, And win thee honors, too. From dear Spokane, through every land. The name oj our .school cry. We ' re through and through North Siders true, North Central High. And so . . . we dedicate this book to you . . . The Spirit of the Red and Black! A spirit that will, year after year, inspire each new sin- dent and serve to remind alumni the world over of the spirit of the Red and Black which pervades the halls of NC— a never-changing, ever-living inspiration. To represent this spirit, the totem has been chosen as this year ' s symbol, representative of the Indian, our mascot. The figures of the totem pole stood for the Indian him- self, his life, his ideals, his tribe. And as in the shadows of the totem, he fulfilled his life, so through the shadows on the division pages arc portrayed the everyday life of those at North Central. The Indian word for the totem means the pole that holds up the sky! . . . North Central, our pole that holds up the sky, has for four years sheltered us under its wing. So . . . to the eagles, the maidens, warriors and last, but not least, to the dear Red and Black, we dedicate this book. Yes, truly . . . Our hearts are true to you! PAGE Contents ADMINISTRATION 8-23 GRADUATES 26-36 CLASSES 66-95 ACTIVITIES 98-148 SCHOOL LIFE 152-167 SPORTS 170-215 ADVERTISING 218-232 INDEX 233-239 Administration Wisdom was in the White Eagle to watch and guard the whole world. Life was in the White Eagle to grow food and to give life to the people who were to come. Wisdom is also in those who teach us and enrich our lives. Upper left: Walter Mayer, Spanish teacher is a little excited. Upper right: A weary teacher at the end of a tiring day is Mrs. Sue Stipe. Lower Left: Tom Anderson, history teacher is emphasizing a point. Lower right: Orvol Theisen, is demonstrating centrifugal force with the Hula Hoop. 8 The close of another successful year brings an awareness of lost or found oppor- tunities. We can retrace our steps in space but not in time. We can move quickly or slowly, or not at all if we wish, but no one can regulate the flow of time. Time rolls on at the same even, uncontrollable rate for all of us. This 1960 Tamarack carries a storj mark- ing the beginning of the second half of a century of progress for North Central High School. It has been a good year, one filled with accomplishments of which we are proud. Time marches on, and for you who grad- uate, college is an opportunity ahead, llahit simplifies the movements required to achieve given results, makes them more accurate and diminishes fatigue. There is no habit more important lo the college student than that of budgeting his resources. Time is one of your greatest resources. May VOU always be proud of your achievements. Superintendent of Schools Mr. William C. Sorenson, Superintendent of Schools. Principal John P. Rodkey Now that it has ended . . . The end of the year has come at last! With it have come the- joys of anticipation for a sum mer of fun! Also has come the feeling of something worthwhile accomplished ... or a feeling of something left undone. To you who are leaving our family circle, we send our best wishes for many years of hap- piness as you assume the responsibilities of greater tasks, whether they be college, vocational training, employment, or family. It was pleasant to have known you these short years. Your absence will be keenly felt. To you who remain, we anticipate your conscientious effort based upon a realization of the good things your community and your school desire for you. Before we forget the accomplishments or frustrations of the past year, perhaps we should look again at the goals we have set for the future, goals which demand planning and prepara- tion, that require our best effort, and goals that may change with new interests gained from experiences and learning. One of the basic facts of growth is this: THERE IS NO PROG- RESS VVTTH UT EVALUATION. We express our deepest thanks for your co-operation and spirit during 1959-1960. You are proving that you are equal to the task of responsibility so vital to our country ' s n eed. May your summer be most enjoyable, and may it awaken in you new challenges for the future ! 10 THE VP . . . Vice-principal Edward Gill takes time out from his busy schedule to pose for the photographer. The main duty of the Dean of Boys and the Dean of Girls is to encourage boys and girls to help themselves. This arduous task extends deeply into the areas of personal, vocational and educational problems. Maintaining a job of great responsibility, the vice-principal is the executive officer of the school. He is responsible to the principal lor the smooth and efficient operation of the school, lor assisting the staff in mailers of student control and procedures, and for evaluation of permanent records of candi- dates graduation. Work permits and early dismissals are also issued. AND THE DEANS Miss Patricia Damon, Dean of Girls, and Kenneth Myhre, Dean of Boys, seem to be enjoying themselves as they enroll a new student. ii Either the books are pretty big this year or the freshmen are getting smaller as Jim Oberst is practically hidden behind the dictionary, with Linda Kachinsky and Terry Merriman making good use of the reading guides. The goal of the English program is to provide the students with an effective means of verbal communication. In reading, the objective is to develop sufficient Speed and skill to be able to comprehend the written ideas of others; in writing, to develop a clear and forceful style; in speaking, to acquire the ability to organize thoughts and convey them logically and clearly; and in listening, to appreciate and evaluate the spoken word. English I-VI are basic courses offered for the first three years of high school and are required of all students. Here emphasis is placed on spelling, vocabulary, 12 Let ' s see now, just what is the meaning of that word? wonder Judy McKay and Dave Olson as Sue Nelson waits to write the word on the board, with Mrs. Dorothy Chandler, English teacher, keeping watch. fundamentals of correct speech and written composition, and instruction in tech- niques of reading and interpretation. Materials used are selected to emphasize the basic American ideal. Democracy is presented as the finest way of life yet discovered. A student may also select courses from senior literature, senior composition, vocabulary, debate, journalism, speech, and dramatics. The first three of these are a necessity for the college-bound student, but for all students they contribute to the reaching of the i mportant goal of effective verbal communication. 13 The science of pure mathematics, in its modern developments, may claim to be the most or ' ujinal creation of the human spirit. — A. N. Whitehead Colleges and universities are placing more emphasis on mathematics by raising their standards of requirement in nearly all fields of education. In addition to re- quired freshman mathematics, higher courses such as geometry 1 and 2, algehra 3 and -1, and trigonometry and analysis for seniors arc offered. P. H. Nygaard, department head, is known nationally for his magazine articles on mathematics. Q w Top row: Ernest Hix, department head; Dale E. Blair, biology; Raymond Simon- son, biology; Walter Spangenburg, biol- ogy; Orval Theisen, physics. Bottom row: Paul Tobie, geology; Madeline Carroll, head librarian; Lillian Barnes, assistant librarian. SCIENCE Both student and teacher are challenged by the rapid advance the world has taken and is taking in science. One year of laboratory science above the ninth grade is required for high school graduation. General science is a special course for freshmen only. Biology, chemistry, physics, geology and photography are the other science courses. Madeline Carroll, librarian, and Lillian Barnes, assistant, are vital to the stu- dents at North Central. Many students use the library every day for reports. Miss Carroll and Mrs. Barnes give appreciated help to numerous students. This is the way it ' s done, says Wayne Duke to Jim Hanley. 15 Comment vous appelez-vous? asks Joseph Trembley, French teacher, as Dawn Hopkins, Meredith Ault, Alice Hendricks and Larry Cowley look on in question. The aim of the foreign language courses is the development of the abilit) to understandt speak, read, and write the language studied. In the past few years, North Central students have shown a rapidly increasing interest in foreign languages, especially the modern languages. This is shown by the addition of French to Ratin and Spanish, which were already offered. A thriving extra-curricular class in Russian is another indication that modern languages are gaining in popularity. Reginning German may be offered next fall if there is enough demand. 16 Typing busily in the front row are Douglas Lentz and Linda Lenard as typing instructor A. A. Manfred looks on. Typing in the back of the room are Sue Mueller, Suzie Anderson and Larry Judd. Iii preparation for careers in the business world, the business education de- partment offers two-year courses in stenography, bookkeeping, and typing, and a one-year course in office practice. Not only are these courses helpful in laying a foundation for a career in business, but they also provide useful information for all walks of life. It is important that students arrange enrollment in business education courses in the latter semesters of their school years so that they will not lose any of the 17 In today ' s world of tremendous social, political, and economic unrest a great conflict has ensued over what type of governmental system best provides the material, moral, and spiritual development of the individual. This conflict is primarily one of ideas and ideals, and it is the objective of the social studies department to present both the historical and contemporary developments of man ' s search for a better life. By offering a well-balanced program of courses, including : World, Northwest and United States history, economics, social psychology, current problems and geography, the social studies department attempts to fulfill its obli- gations to today ' s youth. Patty Person and Wilson Draper explain part of the ever-expanding world problems as Del Jones, teacher, Deanna Sylte and Jim Warner pay close attention. 18 Homeniaking classes strive to aid in the developing of skills and interests for the homemaker of tomorrow. To develop an understanding and appreciation for abundant living as family and community members in an ever-changing society is important. Industrial arts benefits students interested in work in the trades as well as Students interested in college. Drafting is especially essential to would-be engineers. The various departments of industrial arts are : Drafting, including mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, and engineering drawing, metal shop, electronics, auto mechanics, and plastics. DIG THAT COOL COMBO as band members Gene Sawyer, drummer: Norman Webster, clarinet; Eddie Doyle, trumpet; Terry Merriman; Dwayne Mizoguchi, trumpet; Stan Br nnowsl i . guitar; and Gabe Lapano, pianist, hit the down beat! The ability t fully appreciate and understand the basis and art of all types of music is cultured in the department of music. For this reason, girls were given the opportunity to enroll in our concert and marching bands, and are participating with enthusiasm. The physical education department is an increasingly important part of school life. Not only does it keep the student physically fit, but develops good sportsman- ship. Both boys and girls are given the chance to participate in a wide field of activities including basketball, tennis, golf, and many others. MUSIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Top row: Barbara Simpson, girls ' physi- cal education department head; Joan L. Voligny, girls physical education; Ger- ald M. Stannard, boys ' physical educa- tion department head. Bottom row: David L. Holmes, football coach; William M. Diedrick, boys ' physical education; A. G. Tiemann, music department head: James G. Simmons, choral groups. 20 William MacArthur, art director, shows Charles Kaufman and Frances Romano the correct way to draw their subjects. Learning and appreciating basic principles of design and color are important factors to a student of art seeking a specialized phase of this field. The school nurse is an important part of the school in seeing that our students are properly advised concerning their health. Providing materials essential for the everyday needs of students, selling articles for school organizations, and keeping a complete record of hooks are the functions of the bookroom attendants. The office staff is kept continually busy in maintaining records of activities, grades, and attendance for students and graduates of North Central. 21 The cafeteria personnel is largely respon- sible for the smooth-running lunch periods and cheerful atmosphere. The aim of the cooks is to serve good, nourishing food at low prices. The staff has six members, including a manager, two cooks, a baker, a snack-bar manager and a salad lady. Besides the reg- ular personnel there are students who work as cashiers, dishwashers and milk sellers. A complete lunch is provided as well as an a la carte counter. Left to Right: Ruby Wiley. Corinne Hirst. Earl Schneider. Irene Minaker, Jack Albright 22 The custodial staff is on the job the year around with only a three-week vacation for each member. The custodians are responsi- ble for the upkeep and well-being of the North Central buildings and grounds. There are ten members on the staff, with Art Baker heading the list as chief custodian. The duties of the custodians range from those of being night watchmen to replacing burned-out lights, cleaning the swimming pool, taking care of the furnaces and ( lean- ing the building inside and out. Graduates Proven in body and mind was. the Warrior. Many were the coups that he had won. At the council fire he sat with the highest. So do we honor the youth who has failed not the hard path of learning and proven his worth in body and mind. 4.0 Students . . Paul Meilleur Nancy Johnson HONORS 3.0 to 3.99 Alberts, Tom Gallemore, Sandra ( lsen, Nancy Arnold, John Gladder, Gail Olson, David Austin, LaVern Hacking, Dorothy Palmer, Terry Ayers, Linda Hamilton, June Pare, Nancy Baker, Janice Hilpert, Elizabeth Parker, Carole Barnes, Maureen Hopper, Janet Peterson, Carole Barnes, Roberta Jackman, Georganne Piper, Janet Beck, James Jones, Ralph Randall, Linda Bizier, Judy Kringlen, Marilyn Reavis, Reed Burge, Lynn LaFlatn, Sharon Reuss, Judy Burger, Henry Lewis, Douglas Riediger, Sandra Callahan, Patricia McCoy, Deborah Riley, Sharon Carpenter, Gary McKay, Judith Ruby, Marilee Coleman, Karen McGoldrick, Peter Sander, Catherine Collett, Jo Anne Maund, Carol Saruwatari, Kenneth Condon, Laurel Merriman, Michael Sears, Elizabeth Cunningham, Robin Mickey, Max Stern, Sharron DeMinter, Kathryn Miller, Ralph Szymczak, Michael Downey, Barbara Miller, Stephani Sy Ho, Deanda Dudley, Roger Mills, Sharon Sylte, 1 )eanna Duffy, Peter Moore, Karen Thompson, April Eacho, Jennifer Morig, Robert Turner, I )onna Fackenthall, Christy Nakagawa, Marjorie Underdahl, Bonnie Featherly, Gerry Nelson, Marj Unger, Carrie Frank, Nancy Nelson, Susan Wittenberg, Wallace- Frucci, 1 ominic O ' Connor, Maureen York, Stephanie Oien, Wayne Based on all grades earned from all schools except physical education and partial credits as compiled at the end of the seventh semester. 27 Adams, Howard Industrial Arts Transferred from Zillah, ington. Varsity Basketball; ation Representative Wash- Feder- Anderson, Judy Kay Itus ' uicss Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 times; Tamarack Staff, Index and Facul- ty Editor, Representative; League Committees, Silver Pin, Big Sis- ter, Office Worker: 3C ' s; Music Festival; Girls ' Glee: Bookroom, Office Worker; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Senior Cards and An- nouncements Committee; Home- room Roll Checker Airey, Allison Claire Business Education Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Scholastic Honor Roll: League Representative, Big Sister: Home- room Vice-President; Gym Office Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker; Office Worker: Senior Commence- ment Committee; Library Worker Alberts, Tom Dale Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Varsity, B- Squad, Freshman Football; War- riors: Special, Marching, Concert Band: Senior Class Vice-President Albrecht, Bobbie Jean Business Education League Style Show: Big Sister; League Representative Arnett, Lucille M. Foreign Languages League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; ASB, Red Cross Repre- sentative: 3C ' s; Music Festival; Girls ' Glee; After-School Sports; Study Hnll Roll Checker Austin, Lavern Maynard tlathemotit Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; Homeroom Vice-President; Feder- ation Representative; Tennis; Jun- ior Achievement Ayers, Linda Ann foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll. 2 times; League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; ASB Scholarship Com- mittee, Chairman: Tamarack, ASB Representative; FTA; Commercial Club; Songleader, Cochairman; Color Girls; Doll Shop; After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield, 1 star; League Treasurer, Gold Pin; Commercial Club, President Allen, Jerrilynn Lea Business Education League Silver Pin, Big Sister; ASB, News Representative; Amores Lib- rorum; Junior Dance Committee; Library Worker; After-School Sports; Concession Stand Worker Anderson, Alva Dorine Business Education Transferred from Deer Park, Washington. League Big Sister; Study Hall Roll Checker Bacon, Alice Carrol Business Education League Silver Pin, Representative, Big Sister; ASB Scholarship Com- mittee, Representative; Red Feathers: Color Girls; Commercial Club: Doll Shop; After-School Sports. All-Activity Shield; Studv Hall Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker; Tennis Manager Baker, Janice Eliiabe+h Science Scholastic Honor Roll. 3 times; League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; News Staff. Associate and Girls ' Sports Editor: Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Amores Lib- rorum, Vice-President, Treasurer: Medecine d ' Avenir; Tamarack, News Representative; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Tennis Team Cocaptain, Letter; High School Singles Champion: News Feature Editor; Amores Librorum, President Barnes, Maureen Elizabeth Hustings Education Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Scholastic Honor Roll; League Big Sister, Bronze Pin; Library Worker Barnes, Roberta Jean Business Education League Silver Pin, Committees, Sextet, Big Sister; ASB Commit- tees, Representative: Tau Chi Tal- ent Club; Aquettes; Doll Shop, Music Festival; Girls ' Glee; Tama- rack, News Representative; Bowl- ing Team; Homeroom Roll Check- er; Office Worker Barthule, Shirley Ann Business Education League Bronze Pin; Girls ' Glee Homeroom Treasurer; Ticket Of- fice Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker; Junior Dance Committee; Awards Bean, Roger Walter Transferred from Mobridge, South Dakota. ASB, Red Cross Repre- sentative; Marching, Concert Band; Golf Team; Warriors Beck, James Arthur Mathematics Transferred from Shadle Park. SchDlastic Honor Roll, 3 times Becker, Larry Social Studies Homeroom President, Secretary; Federation Representative; Fresh- man, B-Squad Football; Freshman, B-Squad Basketball; Intramural Sports; ASB Dance Committee Convocation Committee Basinger, Larry Industrial Arts Library Worker; Not a candidate for June graduation Bassett, Ricki jean Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Scholastic Honor Roll; Thespians; All-School Play: Homeroom Sec- retary; ASB, News Representative; After-School Sports: Bookroom Worker; Children ' s Theater; Girls ' Glee Batters, Gary Neill Social Studies Transferred from Rogers. Bell, Robert Garlin Science Homeroom Vice-President; ASB Representative: Junior Dance Com- mittee Bennett, Dorothy Anna Mathematics League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Beginning Debate; Red Feathers: Color Girls; Rifle Club; Commercial Club: Doll Shop: Choir; Tennis Team, Letter, 2 stars; After-School Sports, All- Activity Shield, 3 stars Bishop, David Allen Mathematics Boys ' Glee; Intramural Sports Bizier, Judy Nadine Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times: League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Representative; News Staff, Representative: Tamarack Staff, Productions and Girls ' Sports Edi- tor, Represenative; Color Girls: FNA: Commercial Club, Sergeant at Arms: Doll Shop, Music Festi- vals: Choir: ASB Finance Com- mittee, Representative: Tamarack Business Manager Blessing, Joyce Carma Homcmakiny Transferred from Twin Falls, Idaho. League Big Sister; FNA; Bowling; Locker Monitor; Gym Office Worker; Nurse ' s Office Worker Boeh, Sharon Louise Business Education Transferred from Columbus, Mis- sissippi. Book, Constance Anita Business Education Transferred from Holy Names. League Committees, Big Sister; ASB Representative; Study Hall Roll Checker; Library Worker; After-School Sports; Red Cross Representative 2 Brookman, Virginia D. Foreign Languages League Silver Pin, Committees. Representative, Big Sister: Tama- rack Staff, Assistant Art Editor; Color Girls: Red Feathers; Mede- cine d ' Avenir, Treasurer; Latin Club; Doll Shop, Winter Music Festival, Children ' s Theater; ASB School and Grounds Committee; Red Cross Representative; After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Senior Convocation Com- mittee; Homeroom President Brooks, Lore tta Bu sines s Education League Big Sister; Music Festival; Girls ' Glee; Library Representa- tive; Study Hall Roll Checker; Li- brary Worker; After-School Sports Brunelle, Marjorie Kay Mathematics League Silver Pin, Committees, Representative, Big Sister; News Staff, Advertising Manager; ASB Representative, School and Grounds Committee; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer; News, Tam- arack Representative; Library Worker; Locker Monitor; Amores Librorum; Junior Prom Commit- tee Bunch, Joseph Roger ndustrial . Irts Equipment Manager 9 Borden, Betty Roianne Business Education Transferred from Rogers. Breeden, Susan Elizabeth Business Education League Gold Pin, Committees, Represetative, Big Sister; Sopho- more, Senior Senator; Red Feath- ers; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Home- room President, Treasurer; News Representative; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Golf Team, Captain; Science Pall Winner Burge, Emerson Lynn Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; Debate: Marching, Concert Band; Homeroom Treasurer; Red Cross, Federation Representative; Gym Office Worker: Rifle Club, Alter- nate; Bowling; 3C ' s; Radio Club Burger, Henry Arlo Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 times 30 Burk, James Edward Social Studies B - Squad Sports Intramural Burtness, Byron M. Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times ' . Sophomore, Junior Senator; Fresh- man Basketball; News, ASB Rep- resentative Callahan, Patricia C. Business Education League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Red Feathers; Medecine d ' Avenir. Secretary; Doll Shop, Music Festival, Cochairman; ASB, League Representative; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Football Princess Attend- ant; Study Hall Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker; Scholastic Honor Roll; Medecine d ' Avenir, Vice- President; Senior Convocation Committee Calvert, Carol Jerrine Business Education League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; 3C ' s; Library Worker; Typing Pin Carnahan, Amanda Alice Foreign Languages League Bronze Pin, Committees, Big Sister; FNA, Secretary; Red Cross, News Representative; Li- brary Worker; Red Cross Secre- tary; ASB Scholarship Commit- tee; League Silver Pin Carpenter, Gary Edward Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; News Staff, Editor, Associate Edi- tor, Sports Editor; Tamarack Staff, Associate Editor, Sports Editor; Junior Press Club, Vice-President; B-Squad. Freshman Football; 3C ' s, President, Fifth Executive; Quill and Scroll, President, Sergeant at Arms; 1958-1959 Outstanding Jour- nalist Award; Spokesman-Review Correspondent; Northwest Press Conference, 2 first places; Junior Press President Carpenter, Gayle Eileen Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll: News Staff; Color Girls; Thespians; Doll Shop, All-School Play, Children ' s Thea- ter; ASB School and Grounds Committee; League Silver Pin, Big Sister; Homeroom Vice- President; After-School Sports; Li- brary Worker; Talent Club; Thes- pians, Treasurer Carstens, Lyle Martin Mathematics News Staff, Feature Editor, Cir- culation; B - S q u a d. Freshman Football: Doll Shop, Music Festi- val, All-School Play: Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary; Red Cross Representative; Thespians, President: Quill and Scroll; Yell Leader; Junior Dance Committee: Children ' s Theater, Student Di- rector; Scholastic Honor Roll; Quill and Scroll, Secretary Campbell, Winifred Sharon Business Education League Representative, Big Sister; ASB Representative; Poetry Con- test Winner; Gym Office Worker Carlson, Sharon Linda Business Education League Bronze Pin, Representa- tive; Concession Stand Worker Chamberlin, Richard Wesley Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Chess Club; Radio Club Chance, William E. Mathematics Junior Varsity, Varsity Track; Intramural Sports; Spanish Club 31 Chapman, Sterling M. Mathematics Clapp, Richard Bryan Science Scholastic Honor Roll; Freshman Cross Country, Track; Homeroom President; Federation Representa- tive; Rifle Club Collett, Jo Anne Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times; News Staff; Thespians; Doll Shop, Children ' s Theater; Homeroom President; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield: League, Red Cross Representative; Science Fair Winner; League Gold Pin Collins, Wallace E. Science Varsity, B-Squad, Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity, Junior Varsity Track: Senior Class Alternate Clark, Loren B. Jr. Social Studies Transferred from Moline, Illinois. Spanish Club; Rifle Club Condon, Laurel Lenore Science Transferred from Mead. Spanish Club; Junior Bowling; League Rep- resentative; After-School Sports Clayton, Carrie Augusta Foreign Languages League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Representative; 3C ' s, Vice-President; FNA; Tau Chi Talent Club; Music Festival; Choir; Homeroom Secretary; ASB, News Representative; Tau Chi, Secre- tary; All-State Choir; Red Cross Representative Cliff, Dennis Raymond Science Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Tamarack Staff, Homeroom and Activities Editor; Red Feathers: Color Girls: Commerical Club, Vice-President; League Gold Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Repre- sentative; Doll Shop; ASB Elec- tion, School and Grounds Com- mittee; After-School Sports, All- Activity Shield; Junior Dance, Senior Caps and Gowns Commit- tees; League Secretary, Gold with Ruby Pin Conover, Donna Jean Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times: League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; FT A: ASB Committees, Representative; A f t e r-S c h o o 1 Sports; Library Worker; Office Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker Cook, Lawrance Allan Science Cooper, Richard Joel Pine Arts Red Cross. ASB Representative Cowin, Carol Mane Business Education League Committees, Big Sister, Representative; FTA; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Red Cross Representative; ASB Nomi- nating Committee; After-School Sports; Locker Monitor; League Bronze Pin Daugher+y, Karen Business Education League Representative, Big Sister; Music Festival; Library Represent- ative; Homeroom President; Study Hall Roll Checker; Library Work- er; Locker Monitor; Homeroom Secretary Craggett, J. Patrick Science Junior Varsity Track, Cross Coun- try; Freshman Track, Cross Coun- try; Homeroom Vice-President; Intramural Sports Davidson, Sharon Kay Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; After-School Sports; Bowling Crosbie, Karen Elaine Business Education League Silver Pin, Committees, Representative, Big Sister; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Doll Shop; ASB Con Scheduling, Dance Com- mittee; Homeroom President, Sec- retary; Junior Dance Committee; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; ASB Representative; Sen- ior Prom Committee, Cochairman DeMinter, Kathryn Elaine Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Committees, Representative, Big Sister; Color Girls; Doll Shop, All- School Play, Children ' s Theater; Thespians: Bowling Cunningham, Robin Hugh Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times ; Radio Club; Homeroom President, Vice-President; Rifle Club; Junior Achievement; Red Cross, Federa- tion Representative DeWitt, Dan D. Industrial Arts Varsity, B-Squad Football: Track: Marching Band; Children ' s Theater Cyr, William R. Mathematics Intramural Sports; Representative Federation Dinwiddie, Gary Lee Industrial Arts Transferred from Clarkston, Wash- ington. Varsity Football Daschbach, Mary Helen Fine Arts League Bronze Pin; Bowling; Study Hall Roll Checker Dodge, Mike S. Science Varsity, B-Squad, Freshman Foot- ball; Homeroom President; ASB, Red Cross Representative; Federa- tion Representative, Committee: Science Fair, Honorable Mention Doherty, Susanne Elizabeth Science League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent; ASB Representative; Study Hall Roll Checker; Office Worker; Senior Senator Duncan, Connie Jean Business Hducation League Bronze Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Homeroom Secretary; Red Cross, ASB Representative; Study Hall Roll Checker; Nurse ' s Office Worker Downey, Barbara Jean Business I id neat ion Transferred from Shadle Park. Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Big Sister; Music Festival; Girls ' Glee; Homeroom Treasurer; Study Hall Roll Checker; Locker Monitor; League Silver Pin Eacho, Jennifer Lyn Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Math Club; Doll Shop, Music Festival; League Gold Pin, Big Sister; Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; Red Cross Presi- dent; After - School Sports, All- Activity Shield, 1 star; Tennis Team, Letter; Study Hall Roll Checker; League Gold with Ruby Pin Drader, Marilyn Fern Business Education League Silver Pin, Representative, Big Sister; FNA, Treasurer; Nurse ' s Office Monitor Eddy, Rosemary Business Education Transferred from Wellpinit, Wash- ington. Dudley, Roger Allen Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll 2 times; News Staff, Advertising; Spanish Club, Treasurer, Fifth Executive; Homeroom Secretary Duffy, Pete George Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; Math Club; ASB Scholarship Com- mittee; Red Cross, Federation Rep- resentative Duke, Jim Mathematics Varsity, B-Squad Football; War- riors; ASB Representative; Home- room Vice-President Elbrecht, Brian Keatts Mathematics Debate; Varsity, Junior Varsity, B-Squad Baseball; Marching, Con- cert Band; Bowling Emoto, Tommy Takao Social Studies Homeroom Vice-President Erickson, Bonnie Sheryl Business Education League Bronze Pin; Color Girls; Commercial Club; Homeroom Pres- ident; Red Cross Representative 34 Erickson, Gary Science Color Guard; B-Squad Football; Marching, Concert, Special Band; ASB Dance Committee; Fed ri- tion. News Representative; Bov I- mg; Study Hall Proctor; Senior Breakfast Committee; Varsity Bas- ketball Manager; Federation Com- mittees; Warriors Eveland, Darlyne Nadine nit ' ntakin f League Big Sister; 3C ' s; Study Hall Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker; Locker Monitor Forbes, Judith Ann Mathematics League Silver Pin, Big Sister; FTA; News Representative; After- School Sports; Study Hall Roll Checker; Bowling; League Repre- sentative; Senior Cards and An- nouncements Committee Pordik, Darlean Carol Science Transferred from Pavilion, New York. League Committees, Big Sis- ter; News Staff; Tamarack Rep- resentative; Gym Office Worker Fackenthall, Christy Harriet Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times; League Gold Pin, Committees, Big Sister; ASB Treasurer, Commit- tees, Representative; Red Feathers, Chairman; Color Girls, Chairman; Doll Shop; News Staff; After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield, gold star; Tennis Team, Cocap- tain; Senior Breakfast Committee; League Gold with Ruby Pin 9 Forrey, Frances Ellen Social Studies Transferred from Omak, Washing- ton. Scholastic Honor Roll; League Bronze Pin, Committee. Represent- ative, Big Sister; After-School Sports; Golf Team; Junior Achieve- ment; Medecine d ' Avenir Falkowski, Walt Industrial Arts Featherly, Gerry Lynn omemaking Scholastic Honor Roll; League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sis- ter; News Editor; Junior Press Club, Secretary; Songleader; Doll Shop, Music Festival; ASB Treas- urer, Dance Committee, Chairman; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Golf Team; Senior Convo- cation, Chairman; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President, President; News Managing Editor Fifield, Larry James Science Tamarack Staff, Photographer ; Varsity, B-Squad, Freshman Track; B-Squad, Freshman Football; In- tramural Sports Fowler, Peggy Louise Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 times; League Silver Pin, Big Sister; Homeroom President, Vice- President; ASB Representative; Study Hall Roll Checker; Senior Reception Committee, Cochairman; Ticket Office Worker Frank, Nancy Darlene Foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; League Vice-President, Gold Pin, Committees, Big Sister; News Staff, Feature and Girls ' Sports Editor; Twinlow; Red Feathers; Color Girls; ASB Junior Senator, Committees; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Red Feathers, Secretary; A.SB Nominating Committee, Chair- man; League Gold with Ruby Pin Franklin, Harry Thomas Social Studies Transferred from Ferndale, Wash- ington. Freeman, Nancy Joy Mathematics League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Red Feathers; Spanish Club, President, Secretary; Aquettes, President; Doll Shop, Music Festival; Choir; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Li- brary Worker; Ticket Office Worker Frovik, Sandra Kay Business Education League Bronze Pin, Committees, Representative, Big Sister; Color Girls; ASB Committees, Represent- ative; Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; Library Worker; Locker Monitor Frucci, Dominic Ernest Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; ASB President, Fifth Executive, Junior Senator, Honors Board ; Boys State Delegate; Varsity Football, Baseball; B-Squad Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball; Warriors; Latin Club; Medecine d ' Avenir; Federation Committees, Represent- ative; Senior Prom Committee, Co- chairman; Federation Clerk Fuhriman, Thomas Earl Science Varsity Football, Baseball; Home- room Secretary, Sergeant at Arms; Library Worker; Hall Guard Fyfe, Douglas Roy Mathematics ASB Representative; Special, Con- cert, Marching Band; Band Offi- cer Gaines, Vern LeRoy Science Freshman Football, Track ; Stage Crew; Library Worker; Science Fair Winner Gallemore, Sandra Lucile Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; League Gold with Ruby Pin, Com- mittees, Representative, Big Sister; Debate; Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms; Color Girls; FT A, Vice- President; Commercial Club; Doll Shop, Music Festival; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield. 3 stars, 2 honorable mentions; All-Activity Points Chairman; Red Feathers, Chairman; Gym Office Worker Gibbert, Paula S. Butmttt Education Transferred from Marycliff. Red Cross Representative Giese, Maifa Ann Business Education Transferred from Shadle Park. Gladder, Gail Anne Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Gold Pin, Committees, Representative; ASB Secretary, Dance Committee, Con Scheduling Committee; Songleader; Medecine d ' Avenir; Horizon Club, President: Doll Shop; Senior Breakfast Com- mittee, Cochairman; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Golf Team, Manager and Captain; Bas- ketball Banquet Committee Glenn, Ann Carole Homemakiny League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; Library Worker; Gym Office Worker Goebel, Verna Marie Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times: League Big Sister; Hall Guard; Library Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker 4 Goeller, John William Mathe matics ASB Vice-President; Boys ' State Delegate; Varsity Football, Basket- ball; B-Squad Football, Basket- ball. Track; Freshman Basketball, Baseball; Federation President Griffith, Pamela Ann Fine Arts Transferred from Lewis and Clark. League Big Sister; Homeroom Treasurer; ASB Representative; Junior Achievement; After-School Sports; Tau Chi Talent Club; Choir; League Representative Goodman, Gerald Robert Fine Arts Scholastic Honor Roll; Art Club; Special. Marching. Concert, Pep Band; Bowling Hacking, Dorothy Ann Mathematics Transferred from Sandpoint, Idaho Scholastic Honor Roll. 2 times Gorrell, Marlys Joyce Social Studies League Gold Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Red Feathers, Historian; Color Girls, Chairman; Music Fes- tival; News Representative; ASB Committees, Representative; Junior Achievement; Football Princess; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Gym Office Worker; ASB Secretary; League Gold with Ruby Pin Hamilton, June Eleanor Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll. 4 times: League Bronze Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Representative; Music Festival; News Representative; Li- brary Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker; Office Worker; Home- room President Gorremans, Pamela Dwyla Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Gold Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Representative: Red Feath- ers; Latin Club; FNA. President; Homeroom Roll Checker; After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield: Gym Office Worker; Bookroom Worker Hanley, Arthur John Science Bowling; Gym Monitor Grasser, George Thomas Science Transferred from Tokyo, Japan. Hansen, Jerry A. Mathematics Freshman Track, Cross Country; Junior Varsity Track, Cross Coun- try; Rifle Club; Red Cross Rep- resentative Hartman, Loretta Mae Business Education League Bronze Pin, Representative, Big Sister: Girls ' Glee; Music Fes- tival; After-School Sports; 3C ' s Hitchcock, Karen Veneta Social Studies Transferred from Freeman, Wash- ington. League Big Sister; Music Festival; Girls ' Glee Harvey, Diana Kay Fine Arts Transferred from Holy Names. League Big Sister, Office Worker; News Staff, Advertising; Tama- rack, News Representative; Library Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker; Safety Poster Contest Winner Havens, Jon Allen Fine Arts Freshman Basketball, Baseball; Homeroom Vice-President; Intra- mural Sports; Art Club Hill, Alton C. Social Studies Transferred from San Raphael, California. Homeroom President, Secretary; Intramural Sports; Li- brary Worker; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Gym Office Worker; B- Squad Football Hoerner, Leroy Joseph Industrial Arts Hopper, Janet Katherine Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Tamarack Staff, Homeroom Editor, Representative; Color Girls; Red Feathers, Secretary; Mede- cine d ' Avenir, Fifth Executive; Latin Club; Vox Puellarum; Sen- ior Commencement, ASB Nominat- ing Committee; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Foot- ball Princess Attendant; League Vice-Presdent, Gold Pin Horn, Marilyn Joan Homcmaking Scholastic Honor Roll; League Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; Bowling; Study Hall Roll Checker; ASB Representative; League Bronze Pin; Homeroom Vice- President Hill, Ha rvey Ross Industrial Arts Homeroom Treasurer Hilpert, Elizabeth Bette Business Education Transferred from Seattle, Wash- inton. League Big Sister; Red Feathers; Bowling; Ticket Office Worker; League Bronze Pin House, Richard Lee Pint Arts Hubbell, Denny Leroy Mathematics Intramural Sports; Homeroom President Huellemann, Shirley Joan Business Education League Big Sister; News Repre- sentative; 3C ' s; Girls ' Glee; Music Festivals; Ticket Office Worker; League Representative; Senior Re- ception Committee; League Bronze Pin Hurley, Murl Gene Science Special, Marching, Concert Band Hyer, Donald LaVern Industrial Arts Junior Achievement, Vice- President Jerslld, Elice K. Business Education Transferred from Central Valley. League Big Sister; 3C ' s; Bookroom Worker; 3C ' s, Secretary John, Ronald Science Scholastic Honor Roll; B-Squad, Freshman Cross Country ; Rifle Club; Homeroom Sergeant at Arms Johnson, Jeannette Joy ? usiness Education Transferred from Lewis and Clark. League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Girls ' Glee; 3C ' s; After-School Sports; Music Festival; Typing Pin; Junior Dance Committee; Scholas- tic Honor Roll Jackman, Georganne Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; League Gold Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Office Worker; Tamarack Staff, Advertising and School Life Editor; Color Girls; Songleader, Cochairman ; Doll Shop; Music Festival, Cochairman; ASB Con Scheduling Committee, Chairman; Golf Team, Manager; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield, 2 stars; Senior Convocation, Junior Dance Committee; Activity Shield, Gold Star Johnson, Nancy Kay Foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times; League Gold Pin, Committees, Representative, Big Sister, Honors Board; Tamarack Staff, Senior Ed- itor: Color Girls; Tamarack, Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; FTA, President; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Class Secretary; ASB Election Com mis- sion. Representative Jacobsen, Donna Rac Business Education League Silver Pin, Representative, Big Sister; Red Feathers; Home- room Vice-President; Gym Office Worker; All-Activity Shield Jacobson, Mardell L Pine Arts League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Tamarack Staff, Art Editor; Red Feathers: Art Club, President; Doll Shop; Homeroom Vice-President; ASB Representative; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Gym Office Worker: Senior Prom Com- mittee Johnson, Wilma Jean Mathematics League Bronze Pin, Committees, Representative; ASB Representa- tive; Library Worker; After-School Sports Jones, Don Harold Science Varsity Football, Baseball; Junior Varsity Football, Baseball; B- Squad Baseball, Football; Fresh- man Football, BasebaJ Federa- tion Election Committee, Repre- sentative; Homeroom President, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President Jones, Gerald Merle Science Stage Crew Kemp, Linda L. Business Education League Big Sister; Doll Shop; Homeroom Roll Checker: Gol€ Team; Library Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker; After-School Sports Jones, Ralph Edwin Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; ASB School and Grounds Com- mittee, Chairman; Latin Club. Fifth Executive; Sophomore Sena- tor; Varsity Football, Basketball; B - Squad Football, Basketball; Homeroom President: Intramural Sports: Golf Team; Senior Class President Kalvis, Joseph George Business Education Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; 3C ' s: Chess Club; All-School Play; Library Worker; Junior Achieve- ment Kersul, George Lawrence Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Varslt y Football, Manager; Warriors; Var- sity Baseball, Manager; Homeroom President Kilcup, Kermit Dillon Science Rifle Club; Spanish Club Kaufman, Charles Eugene Industrial . Irts 3C - S Kelly, Edward Science Transferred from Munich, Ger- many. Marching Band; Concert Band, Treasurer; Bowling Kelly, Trudy Rae B UStn ess Education League Committee, Representa- tive, Big Sister, Office Worker: Color Girls: ASB Committees; After-School Sports Kimmel, Ken M. Social Studies Marching, Concert Band; Bowling Kopp, David Thomas Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Varsity, Junior Varsity Football Korst, Bernard G. Industrial Arts 40 Kreitz Darell Industrial IrU Federation Representative; Wres- tling Kringlen, Marilyn Kay Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Gold Pin, Committees, Bifi Sister; Homeroom President, Treas- urer; Red Cross Representative; ASB Committees Kuch, Bill Jay Industrial ■ irts Homeroom President, Treasurer Kuhlmann, Karlynn Business Education League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Commercial Club: Doll Shop; ASB Committees; After-School Sports; Study Hall Roll Checker LaFlam, Margaret Sharon Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; League Silver Pin; FNA; Home- room President: Red Cross, News Representative; Ice Skating; Red Cross Vice-President Langdon, Patricia Kathleen Business Educat ion Transferred from Lewis and Clark. League Big Sister Larson, Tom Charles Science Junior Varsity Track; Federation Representative Lashbrook, Dick Leroy Mathematics B-Squad Football: Varsity Foot- ball, Manager; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Warriors Laughlin, Sandee ( us in ess Ed neat ion League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Red Feathers: Color Gir ' s; Homeroom President, Secre- tary; ASB Committees; Doll Shop, All-School Play, Music Festival; Choir, Secretary; Girls ' Glee, Sec- retary; Medecine d ' Avenir; After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield, 2 stars; Chantelles: Medecine d ' Avenir. Fifth Executive La Vine, Gloria Fine Arts League Bronze Pin, Big Sister: Tamarack Art Staff; Art Club; Doll Shop; After-School Sports: Library Worker; Quill and Scroll Contest Winner Lee, Hazel Rae Business Education League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Doll Shop; Junior Dance Committee: News Repre- sentative; Gym Office Worker; Locker Monitor; Concession Stand Worker Lee, Paulanne Homemaking. Doll Shop 41 Leuer, Dick Science Library Worker; Junior Achieve- ment; Rifle Club; Gym Manager; Red Cross Representative Lewis, Doug Ray Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; ASB Fifth Executive; Boys ' State Alternate; Twinlow; Honors Board; Junior Varsity Track; Marching, Concert Band; Homeroom Presi- dent, Treasurer; Federation Execu- tive Council, Representative; Sen- ior Commencement Committee, Co- chairman Lidstone, Calvin Science Marching, Concert Band Liere, Sally Ann Business Education League Gold Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Office Worker; ASB Com- mittees, Representative; Red Cross, League, News Representative; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Homeroom Sergeant at Arms, Roll Checker; Nurse ' s Office Worker Long, Joan Rae Business Education Music Festival; Girls ' Glee; Home- room Roll Checker; Study Hall Roll Checker Loutherback, Linda Lee Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll; League Sil- ver Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Representative; Color Girls; Red Cross. News Representative; After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Junior Dance Committee; Cafeteria Worker; League Gold Pin Luchini, Ernest Pine Arts Homeroom Secretary Luiten, Kathi Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times; League Committees, Big Sister, Representative; ASB Committees; Medecine d ' Avenir; Choir; Girls ' Glee, President; Doll Shop, All- School Play, Music Festivals; Var- sity Tennis; Science Fair, Third Place; Art Award, $500; Red Cross Representative MacCulloch, Judy Ann Homcmaking League Bronze Pin; ASB Repre- sentative; All-Activity Shield; Gym Office Worker McChesney, Karen Joanne Homenutking League Gold Pin, Big Sister; Girls ' Glee, Secretary, Vice-President; Music Festival; Homeroom Sec- retary; All- Activity Shield; Study Hall Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker; Library, Bookroom Work- er. McCoy, Deborah Elaine Music Sholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Tau Chi Talent Club, President, Treasurer; FTA; Latin Club; Doll Shop, Music Festivals; Three Fives; Library Worker: Choir McGoldrick, Peter Robert Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; Bowling; Locker Monitor McKay, Judith Ann Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Commercial Club, Fifth Executive; Doll Shop; Medecine d ' Avenir; Homeroom Treasurer; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Gym Office Worker; League Representative; Medecine d ' Avenir, Treasurer; ASB Dance Committee, Chairman McKinney, William Henry Mathematics Federation. Red Cross Representa- tive; Homeroom President, Vice- President Mathers, Arlynn Marcia Business Education League Bronze Pin; FNA; Cross Representative Mathers, Gary Daniel Industrial Arts Locker Monitor Maloy, Audre Fine Arts League Bronze Pin, Committees, Representative; ASB Representa- tive; Homeroom Treasurer; Girls ' Glee; Music Festivals; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield Martin, Carolyn Mae Business Education Transferred from Shadle Park. Scholastic Honor Roll; League Big Sister, Representative Martin, Don J. Industrial Arts Junior Varsity Track, Cross Coun- try; Freshman Track; Warriors; Varsity Track. Cross Country Martin, Jerry Science Matthews, Darrell Mathematics Transferred from Davenport, Wash- ington. Scholastic Honor Roll; Freshman Baseball; ASB Repre- sentative; Homeroom President, Sergeant at Arms; Red Cross Rep- resentative Maund, Carol Ann Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Sil- ver Pin, Representative, Big Sister; Red Feathers; Color Girls; ASB Representative; After-School Sports; Study Hall Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker; League Gold Pin; Senior Reception Committee, Cochairman; All-Activity Shield Meilleur, Paul Richard Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times; Student Court, Defense Attorney; Latin Club; Varsity Debate; Math Club, Vice-President; ASB, Fed- eration Representative; ASB Presi- dent Mellgren, Larry Kent Mathematics Junior Varsity Football, Track; Math Club; Federation, ASB Rep- resentative; Marching, Concert Band; Rifle Club; Junior Dance Committee; Intramural Sports; Bowling 43 Mellstrom, Gary Norman Science Varsity, B-Squad Baseball; Intra- mural Sports Miller, Ralph Edward Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times; Math Club, President; Marching, Concert Band; Special Band, Sergeant at Arms; ASB Nominat- ing Committee, Representative; Homeroom Secretary - Treasurer; Senior Senator Merriman, Michael E. Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; News Staff, Associate Editor; Tamarack Staff, Boys ' Sports Editor; Equipment Manager; ASB Representative; .Junior Press Club; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club Winner, Feature Writing; Senior Convo- cation, Cochairman; News Manag- ing Editor; Quill and Scroll, Pres- ident. Not a candidate for June graduation. Miller, Stephani Sue Mathematics Transferred from Seattle, Wash- ington. Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Thespians, Vice-President; Doll Shop, All-School Play, Chil- dren ' s Theater; League Represent- ative, Big Sister; Red Cross Rep- resentative; After-School Sports Metcalf, Carol Jean Business Education ASB, Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; Library Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker Mitchell, Kathryn N. Business Education League Big Sister; Color Girls; ASB Representative; After-School Sports Mickey, Max Sanders Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times ; Latin Club; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer; Feder- ation Representative; Bowling. AJBC Championship Team Mills, Sharon Louise Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times; League Secretary, Gold Pin. Com- mittees, Big Sister, Representative; News Staff, Business Manager; Tamarack Staff, Business Manager; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Vox Puellarum, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll Treasurer; 3C ' s; Choir; Vox Puellarum, Vice-President; League Gold with Ruby Pin: 3 C ' s, Treas- urer Miller, LaMar John Science Freshman Football; ASB Commit- tees, Representative; Federation Committees; News Representative; Library Worker; Locker Monitor; Senior Caps and Gowns Commit- tee Morgan, Gerald Eral Industrial Arts Varsity, B-Squad Football Morig, Robert Dennis Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Scholastic Honor Roll; March of Dimes Representative Montour, Alan Dale Science Varsity, B-Squad Football; Varsity Baseball, Manager; Warriors; News Representative Moore, Karen Foreign Languages Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times; League Gold with Ruby Pin, Rep- resentative, Big Sister; Big and Little Sister Party, Chairman; ASB Election Commission Chairman, Finance Committee, Junior Sena- tor; Tamarack Staff, Girls ' Sports and Activities Editor; Red Feathers; FNA; Vox Puellarum, President; Doll Shop. Music Festival; After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield, 2 stars; League President; Vox Puellarum, Treasurer Myers, Roberta Norene Business Education League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Library Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker; After-School Sports Nalcagawa, Marjorie Sachiko Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; League Sil- ver Pin, Representative, Big Sis- ter; Rest Monitor; Homeroom Vice- President; After-School Sports Nelson, Andrea Marie Fine Arts League Big Sister: Red Cross Rep- resentative; Art Club; Study Hall Roll Checker Nelson, Bruce Gerald Social Studies News Staff, Photographer; Tama- rack Staff, Photographer; Home- room President, Secretary, Treas- urer; Federation Representative Nelson, Michelle Kay Fine Arts League Representative, Big Sister; Art Club, Vice-President, Treas- urer; After-School Sports Nelson, Susan Burdeen Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Silver Pin, Committees, Honors Board, Big Sister, Sextet; Debate; Red Feathers; Color Guard; Latin Club; Tau Chi Tal- ent Club, Secretary; Medecine d ' Avenir, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Three Fives; ASB Nom- inating Committee; All-Activity Shield; Doll Shop, Music Festi- val, All-School Play, accompanist; Tau Chi, President Nichols, Frank A. Social Studies Nichols, Phyllis B us in ess Fd ii cat ion League Committees, Representa- tive; ASB, Red Cross, News Rep- resentative; Homeroom President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treas- urer; Music Festivals; Study Hall Roll Checker Nikotich, Dolores Jean Business Education League Bronze Pin, Committees, Big Sister; ASB Election Commis- sion, School and Grounds Com- mittee, Representative; After- School Sports; Library Worker; Ticket Office Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker Nelson, Mary Louise Anne Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 5 times; League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Representative; Debate; Math Club, Treasurer; Choir; Vox Puellarum; Music Festival; Ice Skating Novakovich, Linda Rae Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll; League Big Sister: Junior Achievement; After- School Sports Bowling; Study Hall Roll Checker O ' Connor, Maureen Gale Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times League Silver Pin, Big Sister Color Girls; Commercial Club Homeroom President; Red Cross Representative; Doll Shop; After- School Sports; Study Hall Roll Checker Ogle, Lonna Lee Science League Silver Pin, Big Sister; ASB Representative; FNA; Study Hall Roll Checker; Senior Recep- tion Committee; FNA, Vice-Presi- dent Overhauser, Janine C. Business Education League Bronze Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Homeroom Vice- President, Treasurer; Golf Team; All-Activity Shield; Gym Office Worker; Office Worker; Junior Achievement Palmer, Terry Mathematics League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Tamarack Staff, Editor-in- Chief, Girls ' Sports Editor; Color Girls; Songleader, Chairman; Mu- sic Festival; ASB Dance Commit- tee, Publicity Chairman; National High School Anthology Award Winner; After-School Sports, All- Activity Shield, 1 star; Junior Dance Committee; Quill and Scroll; Honor Roll Oien, Wayne Milton Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Homeroom Vice-President; News Representative; Locker Monitor; Science Fair Winner Olsen, Nancy Christine Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; League Silver Pin, Big Sister; Tamarack Staff, Faculty Editor; 3C ' s, Treasurer; Math Club Olson, David Leroy Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; Science Fair Senior Division Win- ner, Second Place Olson, Jean Elizabeth Science Transferred from Rogers, room Secretary; FNA Home- Pare, Nancy Gene Business Education Transferred from Savannah, Geor- gia. Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Big Sister; News Staff, Feature Page Editor, Mailing Staff: Junior Press Club; Commercial Club; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; Homeroom Vice-President; Library Worker; League Silver Pin; News Editor Parker, Carole Loleta Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Bronze Pin, Committees, Representative, Big Sister; Doll Shop; Homeroom President, Sec- retary, Treasurer; ASB, Red Cross Representative; Golf Team Payne, William David Mathematics Varsity Football; B-Squad Foot- ball, Basketball; Freshman Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Track; Golf Team; Warriors; Bowling; Homeroom President; Intramural Sports Peightal, Janet Jean Mat hematics League Bronze Pin; Doll Shop; Homeroom Secretary; Junior Achievement: After-School Sports, All- Activity Shield; Locker Moni- tor 46 Peters, John E. Mathematics Debate; Concert, Marching Band; Homeroom President; Federation Representative Peterson, Carole Mildred Science League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Doll Shop; Medecine d ' Ave- nlr, Vice-President, Secretary; Homeroom Secretary; ASB Rep- resentative; After-School Sports, All- Activity Shield; Vox Puellar- um; Gym Office Worker; Red Feathers. Cosecretary - Historian: Medecinde d ' Avenir, President; League Gold Pin Peterson, Gary Allen Science Stage Crew; Not a candidate for June graduation Petruss, Julie Ann Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; FTA, Treasurer; ASB Committees, Representative; News Representative; A f t e r-S c h o o 1 Sports; Library, Office Worker; Study Hal l Roll Checker Pierce, Nancy Gay Business Education Transferred from Grand Coulee, Washington. Big Sister; News Staff, Reporter, Mailing Staff; Commer- cial Club; After-School Sports; Bowling Pilger, Carol Mae Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll; League Bronze Pin; Big Sister; Color Girls; Tau Chi Talent Club; FN A; 3C ' s; Red Cross, News Representa- tive; After-School Sports; Nurse ' s Office, Gym Office Worker Piper, Janet Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; League Gold with Ruby Pin, Com- mittees, Big Sister, Representative; ASB Representative; Red Feathers; Color Girls, Historian; Tennis Team, Manager; Commercial Club, President, Sergeant at Arms; Spanish Club; Doll Shop; After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield, gold star Pitts, Thurman Lee Mathematics Pockrus, Donna Louise Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 times; League Silver Pin, Big Sister; Homeroom President; After-School Sports; Locker Monitor; Bookroom Worker Pocl crus, Dorothy Marie Business Education League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; ASB Representative; After-School Sports; Locker Monitor; Rest Monitor Poss, Gary Peter Industrial Arts Bowling Powell, Alan Delos Mathematics B-Squad Football. Manager; Spe- cial, Marching, Pep Band Powis, Roy Edward Mathematics Marching, Special, Concert, Pep Band: Bowling; Federation Rep- resentative Prague, Richard Business Education Varsity Baseball, Manager; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Library Worker; Bowling; Junior Achievement Preston, Mary Ellen Music Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; News Staff, Advertising; Color Girls; League Silver Pin, Big Sis- ter of the Year Award, Sextet, Committees; Doll Shop, Music Festival; Choir; Homeroom Presi- dent, Vice-President; ASB, League Representative; After-School Sports; Not a candidate for June graduation Prophet, Gerald L, Science Varsity Football, Track; Junior Varsity Track; B-Squad Football, Track; Homeroom Vice-President, Sergeant at Arms Quist, John Holger Social Studies Doll Shop; Bowling Randall, Linda Starr Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 times; League Silver Pin, Big Sister; Math Club; Medecine d ' Avenir; Amores Librorum, President; Ten- nis Team, Letter, 1 star; Golf Team; Bowling; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Office Worker Raver, Gerald Robert Science Tau Chi Talent Club; Thespians; All-School Play, Children ' s Theater; Choir; Boys ' Glee; Marching, Con- cert Band; Junior Achievement Read, VIckl Joan Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll; League Bronze Pin, Representative, Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President; ASB Dance Committee, Representative; Honor Roll Reavls, John Reed Jr. Science Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Scholastic Honor Roll; Varsity. B-Squad Football; ASB Repre- sentative; Varsity Track Reuss, Judy Ellen Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; News Staff, Reporter, Mailing Staff; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Commercial Club, Fifth Execu- tive, Secretary; Doll Shop; Tama- rack, Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; Tennis Team, Manager: All- Activity Shield, gold star; Senior Cards and Announce- ments Committee; Junior Press Club; News Co-Associate Editor; League Gold with Ruby Pin Riddle, James William Industrial Arts Rifle Club, President, Vice-Presi- dent; Homeroom Treasurer; Red Cross Representative; 3C ' s; Horse- back Riding Ridge, Lawerence Leonard Mathematics Transferred from Spangle, Wash- ington. Marching, Concert Band Riediger, Sandra Jane Science Scholastic Honor Roll. 3 times; League Committees, Silver Pin, Big Sister, Representative; FN A, Vice-President; Doll Shop; Home- room Secretary; After-School Sports. All-Activity Shield Rigas, Sherry Lou Mathematics League Silver Pin, Representative, Committees, Big Sister; Red Feathers; Homeroom President, Treasurer; Spanish Club. Fifth Executive; Library Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker; Golf Ruby, Marilee LaVerne Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; Big Sister; Amores Librorum; FN A; Doll Shop, Children ' s Thea- ter; League Silver Pin; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Jun- ior Dance Committee; All-School Play, Publicity Ryen, Gary L. Mathematics Riley, Sharon Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times; League Gold Pin, Committees, Representative, Honors Board; Tamarack Staff, Senior Editor; ASB Honors Board, Committees, Representative; Color Girls, Sec- retary; Red Feathers; Doll Shop, Music Festival; Tamarack, News Representative; Senior Commence- ment Committee, Cochairman Roberts, Thad D. Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 limes ; Junior Varsity Track; Marching Band Saccomanno, Kathi Mathematics League Bronze Pin, Big Sister, Representative; Red Feathers; Mu- sic Festival; Homeroom Roll Check- er; Junior Achievement; After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Gym Office Worker; Locker Mon- itor Sander, Catherine Ann Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 6 times; League Bronze Pin, Committee, Big Sister, Representative; Color Girls; Commercial Club, Treasurer; Tau Chi Talent Club; Red Cross, News Representative; Doll Shop, Music Festival; Choir, Junior Li- brarian; After-School Sports; Of- fice Worker Rojan, Jack E. Social Studies Transferred from Rogers. Federa- tion Representative Sanders, Jerilyn Jean Business Education League Big Sister; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer Rooney, Judy Lee Business Education League Representative, Big Sister, Office Worker; ASB Committees; Red Cross, News Representative; Amores Librorum; After-School Sports; Library Worker; Junior Dance Committee Sandgren, Michael Kent Fine Arts Tamarack Art Staff; Tau Chi Tal- ent Club, Historian; Thespians, Historian; Art Club, Treasurer; Doll Shop, All-School Play, Chil- dren ' s Theater; ASB Publicity Committee; News Representative; Junior Dance Art Director; Sen- ior Prom Committee Saruwatari, Kenneth Larry Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; B-Squad Football, Track; Concert, March- ing, Special, Pep Band; Federa- tion Representative; Intramural Sports; Junior Dance Committee; Varsity Football; Federation Vice- President Sayler, Linda Lou Business Education Gym Office Worker (Not a candidate for June gradu- ation) Schirmer, Patricia Rae Business Education League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister: ASB Committees; Homeroom President; Doll Shop; After-School Sports; Golf Team; All-Activity Shield; Library Work- er Shafer, Joe Walt Industrial Arts Varsity Football: ASB Representa- tive Shoemaker, Nora Anne Social Studies Transferred from Holy Names. League Big Sister: Red Cross Rep- resentative: Junior Dance Commit- tee Shoop, Dick Social Studies Transferred from Kettle Falls, Washington. Schroeder, Larry Paul Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: Thespians; Doll Shop, Children ' s Theater, All- School Play: Homeroom President; Library Worker; News Represent- ative; Tennis Team; Amores Li- brorum Book Contest, Second Place; Junior Achievement Simpson, Terry Ann Mathematics League Big Sister; Red Feathers; News, Red Cross Representative; Girls ' Glee: Doll Shop, Music Fes- tival. All-School Play; After- School Sports Schaum, Dee LeRoy Industrial Arts Red Cross Representative; Intra- mural Sports; Homeroom Treas- urer; Gym Office Worker; Stage Crew Manager Smyth, Sandra Irene B usiness Education League Big Sister; All-School Play; Ticket Office Worker; Li- brary Worker Sears, Elizabeth Jean Mathematics League President, Committees, Gold with Ruby Pin, Big Sister, Representative: Girls ' State Dele- gate; Red Feathers: Color Girls; Latin Club, President; Vox Puel- larum; Red Cross Vice-President, Representative; Science Fair Co- chairman; After-School Sports, All- Activity Shield, Gold Star, Honor- able Mention: Tennis Team, Letter; Doll Shop, Music Festival; Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms Somerville, Bonnie Kay Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 times; League Bronze Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Representative; Aquettes; Doll Shop; Gym Office Worker; Locker Monitor: ASB Committees; Ticket Office Worker 50 Stein, Janice Marie Business Education League Bronze Pin; Girls ' Glee Stern, Sharron Marie Social Studies Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Treasurer, Gold Pin, Com- mittees, Big Sister, Honors Board; Debate; Red Feathers; Latin Club, Secretary; FT A, Historian-Report- er: Vox Puellarum, Fifth Execu- tive, Sergeant at Arms; ASB Rep- resentative; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; League Gold with Ruby Pin Sterritt, Leslie George Industrial ■ Irts Sterritt, Susan Ann Business Edttcation League Big Sister: Stand Worker Concession Stephens, C. Lavaughn Mathematics Transferred from Okanogan, Wash- ington. Varsity Football, Cocap- tain: Junior Varsity Track; War- riors, President; Honors Board; Homeroom Sergeant at Arms; Fed- eration Representative; ASB Vice- President Stevens, Karen Lew Hotnetnaking League Bronze Pin, Committees, Representative; Study Hall Roll Checker; After-School Sports; Homeroom Roll Checker; Nurse ' s Office Worker Stohs, Phillip Wayne Social Studies Federation President, Committees; Student Court; Twinlow; Varsity Basketball, Track. Cross Country: Junior Varsity Basketball, Cross Country, Track; B-Squad Football; Warriors; Doll Shop; ASB Finance Committee; Marching, Concert. Special, Pep Band, President: War- riors. President; Federation Treasurer Stone, Jacqueline Marion Business Education Scholastic Honor Roll: Red Feathers; Color Guard; League Silver Pin. Committees, Repre- sentative, Big Sister; ASB Rep- resentative: Spanish Club, Filth Executive; Doll Shop, Music Fes- tival; Red Cross, News Repre- sentative: After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield: Junior Dance Committee Street, Rick Serial Studies Varsity Track, Cross Country; Junior Varsity Track, Cross Coun- try: Doll Shop: ASB Dance Com- mittee; Choir; Music Festival, All- School Play; Senior Class Treas- urer Sylte, Deanda Mae Music Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times: League Gold Pin, Committees, Big Sister; ASB Finance Committee. Representative; Student Court. Secretary; Thespians, Secretary; Tau Chi Talent Club. Historian: Children ' s Theater, All-School Play, Doll Shop, Music Festival; Choir, Librarian; Girls ' Glee, Vice- President: After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield Sylte, Deanna Music League Gold Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Red Feathers; ASB Elec- tions Commission; Children ' s Theater, All-School Play. Doll Shop. Music Festival; Tau Chi Tal- ent Club; Choir, Librarian; Girls ' Glee, Librarian; Thespians, Treas- urer; Homeroom President, Sec- retary; After-School Sports, All- Activity Shield Szymczak, Mike Ronald Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll: Federation Clerk; Varsity Football, Baseball; B-Squad Football, Baseball; War- riors; Intramural Sports: Senior Breakfast Committee, Cochairman Tantum, Peggyanne Business Education Doll Shop. Children ' s Theater, All- School Play; After-School Sports; Traffic Squad; Locker, Rest Moni- tor Taylor, Yvonne June Business Education Doll Shop, Children ' s Theater, All- School Play; News Representative: Hall Guard: After-School Sports; Office Worker; Rest Monitor Thorpe, Joanne Evelyn Business Education League Big Sister; ASB Repre- sentative; Doll Shop; Bowling; Gym Office Worker Thorpe, Judie Lee Social Studies league Big Sister: Homeroom Secretary: After-School Sports; Golf Team Thopoulos, Maria Busin ess Educat ion League Bronze Pin, Representative, Office Worker; Library Repre- sentative, Worker; News Repre- sentative Tonani, Ronald Mathematics Homeroom President; reseh tative News Rep- Thompson, April Joy lomemaking Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times; League Bronze Pin, Committees, Big Sister; Spanish Club, Vice- President, Treasurer; Doll Shop; ASB Representative; After-School Sports: Ticket Office Worker Thomson, Eileen Anne Science Transferred from Oroville, Wash- ington. Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times: League Silver Pin, Big Sis- ter; Red Cross, News Representa- tive: Library Worker; Science Fair Winner: Children ' s Theater Tornow, Michael Henry Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll; Debate; Warriors: ASB Con Scheduling, Nominating Committee; Varsity Tennis: Senior Cards and An- nouncements Committee Tucker, James Wesley Mathematics Homeroom President; Varsity Golf; Warriors 52 Tucker, Marilyn Jo Business Education League Big Sister; Doll Shop: After-School Sports; Study Hall Roll Checker; Locker Monitor Turner, Donna Lea li us in ess Ed ii ail ion Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 times; League Bronze Pin, Big Sister, Representative: ASB Representa- tive; Gym Office, Bookroom Worker; Typing Pin; Locker Mon- itor: Junior Achievement Turnley, Robert Science Marching, Concert Band Tussey, Nancy Anne Hoi, lak vng League Big Sister; Red Cross Worker; Children ' s Theater; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Ullrich, Patricia Lee Business Education League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Junior Dance Committee Underdahl, Bonnie Kay Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 4 times: League Gold with Ruby Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Repre- sentative: Red Feathers; Color Girls; Math Club, Secretary; Art Club, Vice-President, Secretary, Fifth Executive: Doll Shop, Mu- sic Festival; ASB Committees; Homeroom Vice-President. Roll Checker: After-School Sports, All- Activity Shield, 2 stars Unger, Carrie Mae Science Scholastic Honor Roll, 7 times; League Gold with Ruby Pin, Com- mittees, Representative, Big Sis- ter; Tamarack Staff, Managing Editor: Debate; Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms; Color Girls, Secretary; Vox Puellarum, Secre- tary; FTA, Secretary, Historian: Latin Club, Vice-President: After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield, gold star; FTA, President; Vox Puellarum, Sergeant at Arms Varner, Larry Thomas ml usfrial Arts Marching, Concert Band; Bowling Wacker, Pam Raye Business Education League Big Sister; Homeroom Treasurer; Ticket Office Worker: After-School Sports; Library Worker; Homeroom Sergeant at Arms; League Bronze Pin Wahl, Kathryn Ann Science League Bronze Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Representative; News Staff; FNA; Homeroom Vice- President; ASB Committees, Rep- resentative; Tamarack Representa- tive: After-School Sports; Tennis Team; Library Worker; Locker Monitor; Not a candidate for June graduation Walker, Cecil Justin Mathematics Walker, Howard ndustrial Arts Photography Staff; Doll Shop; Stage Crew: Gym Monitor 53 Wallace, Barbara Jean Business Education League Big Sister; 3C ' s; Music Festival: Library Worker; Girls ' Glee; After-School Sports; Bowl- ing; Study Hall Roll Checker; Office Worker; Not a candidate for June graduation Walt, Jerold Mathematics Walter, Nancy Lou Business lid mat ion League Gold Pin; Spanish Club, Fifth Executive; Junior Toastmis- tress, Treasurer; Tamarack Repre- sentative; Ticket Office Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker; Locker Monitor Warfield, Julie Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 times; League Gold Pin, Representative, Big Sister; News Staff; Tamarack Staff, School Life and Advertising Editor, Representative; Latin Club, Fifth Executive; FT A; Doll Shop; Homeroom Secretary - Treasurer; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield, 3 stars: Science Fair Win- ner; League Gold with Ruby Pin; ASB Election Committee, Cochair- man; Senior Committee, Cochair- man Warner, James Lloyd Social Studies Federation Representative; Tennis Team; Debate; Tau Chi Talent Club; Doll Shop, Music Festiv al; Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent: Special, Marching, Concert Band, Sergeant at Arms; Science Fair Winner Watt, David Loyd Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; Federation Vice-President; Senior Senator; Student Court Baliff: Varsity, Junior Varsity, Freshman Track; Varsity, B-Squad, Fresh- man Football; B-Squad Football Manager; Warriors; Homeroom Vice-President; Intramural Sports Wavra, Robert Louis Mathematics Varsity Track, Cross Country: Warriors; News Representative: Junior Varsity Track, Cross Coun- try Webster, Norman Russell Jr. Social Studies Transferred from Chateauroux, France. Rifle Club; Not a candi- date for June graduation Wellhouser, Evelyn Christina Business Education League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield Wellman, Howard Science Transferred from Shadle Park. Varsity Football, Manager Whitesitt, Rita Faye 1 omemaking Transferred from Central Valley. All-School Play, Children ' s Thea- ter: Thespians Wigen, Alan Lee Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll Wiley, Sue Busbies Fid neat ion Transferred from Seattle, Wash- ington. Homeroom Secretary; All- School Play; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Library Worker; Study Hall Roll Checker; Junior Dance Committee Williams, Keith Richard Social Studies Junior Varsity Baseball; B-Squad Football; Marching, Special, Con- cert Band; ASB Committees; Homeroom President; Golf Team; Intramural Sports; Bowling Willoughby, Bruce Mathematics Junior Varsity Basketball, Track; B-Squad Basketball; Freshman Basketball, Football; Homeroom President; Federation Representa- tive Wirsch, Ron Science Varsity. Junior Varsity Baseball; Marching, Special, Concert Band, Vice-President; Federation Repre- sentative; Bowling Wittenberg, Wallace Lee Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 2 times; Tau Chi Talent Club; Music Fes- tival; ASB Con Scheduling Com- mittee; Choir, President, Accom- panist; Locker Monitor; Senior Caps and Gowns Committee, Co- chairman Wood, Colleen Faye Foreign Languages League Gold with Ruby Pin, Committees, Honors Board, Big Sister, Representative, Point Chair- man; ASB Publicity Committee, Honors Board, Representative, Freshman Senator; Vox Puellarum, Historian-Recorder; Doll Shop, Mu- sic Festival; Red Feathers; Tama- rack Staff, Productions Editor, Representative; All-Activity Shield, 1 star; Science Fair Co- chairman; Medecine d ' Avenir; News, Library Representative; Vox Puellarum, President; ASB Record Committee, Chairman York, Stephanie Jane Mathematics Scholastic Honor Roll, 3 times; League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Awards Con, Chair- man; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Commercial Club; FT A; Doll Shop; Homeroom President; After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Mede- cine d ' Avenir, Secretary; Commer- cial Club, Vice-President; ASB Con Scheduling, Chairman Young, Dennis Gay Industrial Arts Bowing Zinnecker, Eva Mae Business lid neat ion Transferred from Rogers. League Big Sister; Music Festival; Girls ' Glee; Study Hall Roll Checker Seniors Not Picture Arnold, John Caruso, Nickolas Foster, William Humphries, Orin Kupers, Edward Mattie, Kermit Probert, Dale Rogers, Sharon Kay Stevens, Victor Zabel, Dan SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS— First row: Mrs. Jane McLeod, Mrs. Helen Beaver, Mrs. Carol Newett. Mrs. Joan Voligny, Mrs Dorothy Chandler. Mrs. Virgina Wilcox, Mrs. Helen Stockda ' e, Mrs. Patricia Brown. Second row: Vern Broadwell, Mack Saunders, Leonard Graham, Russell Meyer, Walter Spangenberg, Paul Tobie. Senior Convocation Gerry Feathcrly ( hair man Ginny Brookman Pat Callahan Lylc Carstcns Georganne Jackman Dcanda Sylte Deanna Syltc Senior Prom Karen Crosbie Xick Frucoi Chairmen Xancy Frank Mardell Jacobsen Karen Moore Mike Sandgren rim Warner Senior Reception Peggy Fowler Carol Maund Chairmen Joan Huellemann Lonna Ogle Senior Breakfast Gail Gladder Mike Szymczak ( ' hairmen Sue 1 oherty Gary Erickson Christy Fackenthall Carrie Unger Coki 1 Senior Caps and Gowns Julie Warfield Wally Wittenberg ( ' hairmen Alice Bacon Karen Ci ileman Maureen O ' Connor Ken Saruvvalari Sharron Siern Senior Commencement 1 OUg Lewis Sharon Riley ( ' hairmen Allison Airey Janet Hopper Phill Stohs Dave W alt Stevie York Senior Cards and Announcements George Kcrsul Mary Nelson Chairmen I udy Anderson Robert Bell Dorothy Bennett Donna Conover Robin Cunningham Judy Forbes Wiltna Johnson Ralph Miller Bruce Nelson Judy Reuss Terry Simpson Mike Tornow 57 SENIOR CON — Lyle Carstens as Schroeder captivates Lucy (Gerry Featherly) with his playing of a Beethoven concerto. Violet, played by Pat Callahan, listens with sucker in hand while Patty (Ginny Brookman) takes care of Snoopy. Whew ! We made it ! This was the most frequently used saying on April 24, 1959, as the juniors of ' 59 were the first class to organize and have a class function. Suspended from the ceiling were coins which reflected the lights in the room. The bubbling of the fountain could be heard and even in the pictures that were being taken, the theme Three Coins in a Fountain was carried out by a fountain mural as a background. 58 SENIOR PROM — The wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime moment is captured as Mike Szymczak helps Karen Crosbie with her corsage. The dance was solely a student effort with Mrs. Patricia Brown and Mrs. Helen Stockdale advising. Getting senior activities off to a good start was the Senior Con, with This Is Your Life — Charlie Brown headlining the show. After rehearsals and more rehearsals, the performances took place on March ? for the parents ' reception and the grand finale convocation April 1. Going from laughter and confusion to enchanting music and lustrous surround- ing, the Senior Prom of 1960 took form on the evening of May 28. SENIOR DRESS-UP DAY — Byron Burtness, Darrell Matthews, Vicki Read, Sandee Laughlin and Don Jones are completely bushed after spending a tiring day all dressed up in suits and heels. Just as the good fairy waved her magic wand and turned Cinderella into a charming princess, so were all the senior class students of everyday attire turned into ladies and gentlemen of the social world. June 2, ah, that was the day ! A combination, that ' s what it was — Dress-Up Day and the Senior Breakfast. Everyone was dressed up in the gayest of spring fashions and the aroma of bacon and eggs could be smelled throughout the hotel. To top off the fine menu, the entertainment and speakers were superb. SENIOR BREAKFAST — Colleen Wood pours for Carrie Unger as Gary Erickson seats Sue Doherty and Christy Fackenthall looks on. As all good things must conic to an end, so must our high school career. ith fond farewells in our hearts, the Senior Class of I960 moved to the Coliseum for Commencement Services, Sunday, June 5, at 4 p.m. Robed in the traditional caps and gowns the seniors received their diplomas. To tin strains of Olivadoti ' s Homage to Youth, the seniors silently paid their last tribute to North Central High School — their Alma MaU-v. 6! Four things a man must learn to do if he would keep his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To trust his fellow-men sincerely; To act xvilli honest motives purely; To trust in God and heaven securely. — Henry Van Dyke 62 63 Classes Mighty was the God of Creation, holder of all pow- ers. A mind he gave to man, to be above the creatures of the earth. It must be nurtured, the mind, filled with all knowledge. To gain knowledge of all is the task of the youth. MISS ALLISON 422 Front row: Muriel Ingham, Diane F rancis, Roxanna Byers, Judy Ross, Linda Roper, Cala Chilton. Dorothy Tillman, Beverly Birge, Nancy Patterson, Gerry Proctor, Second row: Clifford Mishler, John Gallegos, JoAnne Foster, Linda Edgar. Maxine Woodward, Maralee Haynes, Sharan Lee Elder, Karen Boesche, Glenn DuPrcc, Nor- man Stein, Miss Allison. Third row: Verlin Martin. Richard Stanley, Ronald Bush, Kenneth Michell, Judson Benway, LeRoy Richard- son, Bob Warn, Dan Wayman, Dan Hurley. Pat McCarthy, Wayne Duke. The junior, finally an upperclassman, wends his way through the familiar halls MR. BLAND 318 Front row: Peggy Murphy, Shirley Haegele. Jeanette Larson. Michelle DeTroy. Connie MacArthur. Barbau Hammond, Reginald Cullitan, John Kurie. Second row: Judy Howarth. Marna Bergfalk, Cherry Clapp. Colleen Zehin, Vera Ellen Bice, Edith Reynolds Sallie Olson, Joe Hines, Mervin Swenson, Mr. Bland. Third row: Rodney Niemeyer, Ron Landberg. Eric Wolters, Steve Anderson, Robert Sleeth. Mike Jones. Eric Aldinger, Don Hammond, Mark Schroeder. 67 MRS CAMPBELL 309 Front row: Judy Updike, Judy Noll, Ken Johnson. John Coffey. K;iy Anderson, Garth Andrews, Stan Bronowski, La Verna Kiperts, Sharon Duncan. Second row: Gay Richardson, DarreU Larson, Rose White, Sylvia Daniels, Sylvia Bursch, Beverly Chrysler, Judy Hensel. Elaine Fifield. Marilyn Weishaar, Mrs. Campbell. Third row: George Alberts, Jackie Potter, Dennis McCune, Harold Beard, Jim Burke. Charles Zibulka, Jim Murphy, Brian Kelley, Sue Muel- ler, Phil Roger. with an air of confidence. His leadership is now recognized, and he is. often a MRS COON 315 Fr ° nt row: Dorothy Miller, Jean Carroll, Cheryl Nance, Mildred Price, Catherine Perry, Bonnie Bennett. Lucy Ann Hughes, Gwendolyn Smith. Second row: Chiirlotte Lipps. Marilyn Siegel. Margaret Lee, Pat- ricia Fletcher. Marjoric Tracy, Robert Murphy, Clyde Kruger, Charles Read. Mike Rojan, Mrs. Coon. Third row: Dennis McGlocklin. Steve Liptack, William Lanter, David Farris. Don Milward, David Hunter. Kenneth Kringle, James Maddox, Kenneth Baune, Johnny Burrow. 68 MR. GRIGGS 204 Front row: John Choate, Merrilie Nevdahl, Connie Olsen, Marjorie Flint, Frances Vollert, Sharon Aucr, Sue Christensen, Beverly Wimmer, Carol Routson, Frances Romano, Charles Teasdale. Second row: Louis Mendoza. Charles Gaumer. Donna Greene, Jean Cook, Elaine Smith, Louise Erickson, Donna Schaber, Dennis O ' Keefe, Rob- ert Bigham, Darrel Dashiell. Mr. Griggs. Third row: Tom Coffin, Randy Caldwell, Gordon McCammond, Tom Martin, Dean Griner, John Othmer, Darrell Schwartz, Delaney Ralston, Ray Perron. candidate in NC ' s elective offices. Although he enjoys privileges of the MR. GRISWOLD 407 Front fo«: Dona Brooks, Mary Montoya, Alice Hirschkorn, Colleen Tighe, Marilyn Burch. Sharon Larson, Catherine Adams, Vicki Litten. Second row: Sharen Stewart, Nancy Jones, Linda Bradbury, Charlene Graves, Mary Gait, Ardis Zacher, Valerie Denton, Ron Cafaro, Mr. Griswold. Third row: Robert Helm, Ed Laniphier, How- ard Reeves, Louis Grande, Harold Walker, Fred Betts, Toby Tabor, Clarence Torchie, Gene Coffey, Delbert Clute, Stan Kimmerly. 69 MR HAGEN 101 Front row: Joan Robere. Norma Croft, Naomi Gray, Janice Kennedy, Hannclore Marten, Cathy Piihar. Sharyl Burgeson, Eloise Glaizer. Second row: Pam Eaktns. Judy Cave, Beverly Thompson. Sharon Froth- inger, Carol Deno, William Swanson, Mike DeMinter, Mike Biggs, Vern DeChene, Gail Cook, Mr. Hagen. Third row: Marvin Thach. Bill Randall, Tom Hedemark, Merlin Smith, Robert Haney, Jim Sackett, Roger McMacken, Rick Nichols, Pete Lopez. upperclassman, his primary interest is his many subjects, one of which is his MR HIX 405 Fr ont row: LeRoy Sherburn. Lamona Baldwin, Mary Ann Rolnik, Karen Vogelgesang, Mary Jo Fuller, Patty LaPoint, Shirley Bezotte. Diane Thomas. Second row: Judy Allwardt, Richard Davis, Gary Goodman, Ray White. Sharon Conroe, Charlene Telford, Carol Hutchings, Maxine Blair, Mr. Hix. Third row: Charles Januscheitis, Craig Batters, Dana Atwood, Bud Might. Rudy Werle. Larry McCauley, Lynda Koers. Lynda Blangcres. Loretta Beringer, Wilma Stinson. 70 MR. JEWELL 202 Front Judy Hutchinson, Victoria Mertens, Janet Fendley, Judy Lemlcy, Elana Bradshaw, Judy Belieu, Frances Bayley, Marie Oiland. Second row: Allen Lyden, George Morgan, Sharon Fisher, Elaine Cannata, Alia Jean Ciallella. Sandra Hayward. Sally Ann White, Carol Partridge. Ronald Bell. Third row: Russlc Harris, Les Nor- ton, Michael Poff, Mickey Davis, Robert Marler, James Holmberg, Terry Houger, Dennis Hull, Mike Mitchell. vocational notebook. One may often find the junior in the library hastily taking MR. LOWTHER 302 Front r ° w: Velma Hogan, Bonnie Burgin. Marie Alexieve, Sandra Rudy, Maxine Walker, Alice Rey- nolds, Judy Downey, John Kelly, Frank Oberst. Second row: Dick Stejcr, Carolyn Muller, Eleen Chambers, Donna DeChenne, Mabel Hunter, Connie Lappin, Carol Musgrove. Sarah Duke, Wilson Draper, Mr. Lowther. Third row: Delmer Adams, Gene Allen, Ron Anderson, Gary Krick, John Lattimer, Dick Nielson, Gene Sawyer, Bud Shaw, Howard Shuck, Dan Womack, Marvin Henthorn. 71 MRS. McLAU0HLIN 312 Fr nt row: Kaye Beck, Edith Knapp, Barbara Searcy, Elizabeth Scott, Patti Person, Carolyn Albright, Carol Ramage. Second row: Duke Sturgeon, James Hanley, Jerriann Rew, Fay Fobes, Annette Van Dyke, Teresa Merrick, Carol Frucci, Mike Sturgeon, Mrs. McLaughlin. Third row: Robert Leonard, David Crose, George Brown, Larry Eldore, Bill Steg, Richard Heaton, Steve Muench, Art Blystone, Mike Swank, Charles Ruby. notes on his future vocation from stacks of books and pamphlets. Looking forward MR NY0AARD 304 Fr nt row: Kenneth Williams, Gordon Allen, Sandra Swope, Eileen Anderson, Thelma Olson, Marilyn Lowery, Mary Cullen, Marcia Dungan, Pat Butler, Marion Humphries. Second row: Dennis Regis, Gene Sponcler, Don Davis, Robert Reiser, Dennis Sdao, Marilyn Nyberg. Joyce Greenwood, Sharon Sinclair, Joyce Henslee, Frances Aubin, Mr. Nygaard. Third row: Larry Wilde, Ronald Hildahl, Jim Cozzetto, Gary Jennings, Ronald Helm. David Mingo, John Wickstrom, Jerald Forrester, Dick Aris, Ronnie Brock. 72 MRS. OPPEN 319 Fr ° t row: Mary Bailey. Patty Naccarato. Sherry Hindman, Kathy Santorsola, Judy Buxton, Patty John- son, Susan Lang, Judy Stanger. Second row: Meredith Ault, Charles Burch, Ron Peaslee, Bob McLean. Leo Hamilton, Dennis Riddle, Frank Tayloe, Zella Reed, Marianna Cook, Mrs. Oppen. Third row: Bob Newcomb, Jerry Swan, Ron Harris, Lee Hutchins, Leonard Picard, Gary Kaatz, David White, Don Woodbury, James Kippen. to his last year, the junior strives to materialize his dreams and ambitions. MR. THEISEN 411 Front row; Sandra Bowen. Barbara Stemmer, Jan Rogers, Oleta Doty, Nancy Peterson, Datiene Fisher. Gloria Tussey, John Piatt. Second row: Richard Westfall, Gabriel Daratha, Morris Bierig, Donna Potter, Sandra Condon, Nikki Deatherage, Terry Mitchell, Don Veter. Third row: Marty Seedorf, Jim Lutz, George Cheroke, John Cook. Ron Weber, Jim Buchanan. Dave Spetch, Gary March. 73 74 MR ANDERSON 421 Front row: Duane Wengeler, Linda Berryman, Marge Street. Betty Bailie, Mary Mullrnix. SUMn Brownlow, Barbara March, Pat Shu ford, Marian Anderson. Mike Williams. Second row: Laana Con- don, Judi Hunter, Joan House, Cherly McMullin. Jerry McLaughlin, Jack Totum, Gary Ault, Herbert Aldinger, Marian Gracio, Judy McCauley, Cleone Gregg, Janet Peterson. Third row: Steve McMacken, John Jamieson, Gordon Burnett, Bill Hoitink, Darrell Cluckey, Tom Forkner, Bruce Wilson, Ardee Steele, Marvin Nelson, Harvey Luiten, Don Ludwigson, Gary Pinkley. Dissecting worms, frogs and grasshoppers is only a small part of the many MR DAVIS 104 ront row: Paula Avers, Wanda Chapman, Sherri Lee Miller. Mary Ellen Ingalls, Linda Warren, Tammy Kimpel. Charlotte Vagenas, Jo Anne Monbleau, Joe Giron. Second row: Lynn Cooper, La Von Elmore, Florence Waller, Lennie Husen, Nancy Jo Clemenson, Bill Leonard, Paul Breeden, Ralph Caballero, Doug McGuirk, Peter Sieber, Ed Doyle. Third row: Jim Delameter, Dan Deardorff, John Cook, Ron Johnson, John Campbell, Berry Davison, Jerry Bill, Dick Skaug- stad, Douglas Lentz. Larry Hanson, Charles Austin, Mr. Davis. 75 MR. EXLEY 308 pron row: Dixie Donkelaar, Judi Naccarato, Nancy Hoering, Karen Welch, Margaret Pitts, Joyce Tollef- son, Lois Van Doren, Judith Bartleson, Jim McKnclly, Ron Veter. Second row: Theresa Kubas, Joanne Pot- ter, Lonnie Yancey, Joel Wright, Mike Walker, Robert Claeson, Richard Walker, Keith Larson. Roberta House, Joan Lanterman. Third row: Loralee Jones Nikki Nelson, Senna Leach, Rex Hamilton, Don McKimmey, Frank Watson, Gary Unfred, Jerry Watt, Bill McConnell, Robert Hansen, Mr. Exley. exciting experiments that the Sophomore conquers in his biology class. MR. GLOVER 205 Fr ° nt Row: Helen Schubert, JoAnn Charbonneau, Sue Wells, Pat Key. Mamie Spruiell, Bonnie Ander- son, Bill Semro, Ron Amenrud,, Tom Powell. Second row: Mr. Glover, Jerry Suiter, Linda Durbin, Nancy Hyko, Sherry Goeden. Doris Pfeiffer, Virginia DeLoney, Sharon Evans, Lynda White, Stuart Putnam, Lyle Richardson. Third row: Roger Bjornson, Jim Goforth, James Black. Noel Stubbs, John Lopez, Dale Davis, Phillip Cameron, Gene Hubbell, Rusty Jackson, Dennis Jackson, Lynn Dalziel, Jim Emoto. - 76 MISS KILLINGSWORTH — 215 Front row: Stan Hill, Diana Montoya . Charlotte LaBarge, Leona Costin, Kathy Davis, Ellen Pedersen, Bonita Cotter, Mary Sue Cate, Bill Cross. Ted Hegg. Second row: Dianna Johnson, lona Costin, Barbra Cox, Gloria Lipps. Pat Whelan, Shirley Benway, Pat Belair, Sandra Whitten, Christine Jacobson, Cathy Coffey, Frank Murphy, Miss Killingsworth. Third row: Tom Ball, Bill Bat tin. Ken Yarnell. Paul Mather, Jim Lowry, Ron Thompson, Ed Ellefsen, Clyde Ciallella, Dave Charles. Dwight Evans, Larry Percy, John Anderson. Butterfly nets and mounting pins are common equipment to him for making his MR LUDERS 401 Fr ° nt row: Mickey Williams, Gary DuPree, Linda Hendricks, Shemc lla.vashi, Wamtta Spann, Virgin ' s Johnson, Peggy Hardenbrook, Joe Duprie, Carol Moe, Roger Forbes, Vicki Benn. Second row: Robert Clark, Mike Colwell, Karen Lanouette, Frances Hawk, Shirley Vinge. Anita Daniels. Jane Lanterman. Julie Henry, Dorothy Tourtel- lotte, Ola Vevick, Jim McKelvey, Mr. Luders. Third row: Mike Brower, Pat Miller, Bruce Webster, Barry Gray, Marty O ' Brien, Dan Grist, Mike Cavanaugh, Allen Sykes, John Wavra, Larry Judd. Jerry Litzenberger. 77 MR MAYER 220 Front row: Ronald Allen, Chuck Tillman, Sandra Edlin, Cleosa Wilkerson, Janet Oesch, Gordla Bergland. Nancy Monohon, Jean Ayers. Gary Westerman. Second row: Bob Chambers, Sharon Evans. Frances Jones, Linda Headstrom, Bonnie Holl, Roberta Whitt, Vic Sulisky, Sharon Brown, Judy Fairbrother, Gail Brown, Lonnie Bates. Third row: Richard Pierce, Lora Lec Williams, Kaye Wallingford, Floyd Atwood, Ronnie Lawson, Gerald Mutton, Tom Benn. Robert Aircy. Boyd Farris, Mr. Mayer. colorful bug collection. In English he has learned to speak before his MR NYE 307 Front row: D a vid Christiansen, Charlene Howe, Connie McSpadden, Kathy Sanders, Rachel Duty. Kathy Die- tor. Jackie Schauer, Ben Porter. Second row: Jim Allen, Norma Bartelt, Beverly Wright, Patty Aubin, Sandra Sugrue, Pattie Wilson, Gerrie To th, Pat Wellhouser, John Clements, Jim Moore, Mr. Nye. Third row: Dick Egger, Bill Jennen. Glen Jones, Mike Miller, Harvey Waller, Dick Herron, Loren McKnight, Jim Mulligan, Bob Fanning, Andy Simpson, Mike Gilberg. 78 MRS RIE0EL 417 Front row: George Giakovmis. John Stalick, Gloria Riediger. Susan Buery. Candyce Plante, John Nor- ton, Ron Rude, Charles Sullivan, Larry Threlkeld. Second row: Ruth Gregg, Orma Roberts, Mar_e Fair, Cindy Baker, Barbara Peters, Leona Dolsman, Pat Rowland, Patsy Pyne, Judy King, Margaret Duke, Sue Gratton, Mrs. Riegel. Third row: Neil Wenrick, Dale Nickerson, Pete McCune, Elmer Johnson, Carole Hay, Larry Baum, Carol Timmons, Roger Biesen, Jim Cyr, Melvin Horn, Don Larson. peers. Now that he ! s more acquainted with his school, the Sophomore is busy MR. SIMONSON 418 ont row: Ronald Wilson, Rebecca Mertens, Nancy Gates. David Breen, Dovie Sykes, Robert Kim, Sandra Wallen, Sandra Somerville, Jo Ann Stapleton, Second row: Ken Kortness, Glenn Miller, Betty Powell, Barbara Crews, Sandra Minkler, Julie Lidstone, Jeannie Mueller, Faye Romig, Carol Mascher, Joe Garrison, John Slater, Karen Carter. Third row: David Terry, James Kreshel, Terry Thompson, Henry Hinshaw, Dayle Thompson, David Mann, Evans French, Kenneth Owen, Gary Martin. Bill Mehl. 79 MR. STANNARD Old Gym Fr nt r w: David Nims, Mary Ann Scharff, Robert Fah. K; Woi ihington, Alvin Funk .T.nut Moore, Juanita Bierig, Gretehen Hoyt, LeRoy Perry, Sherri Melton, Gary Garafano. Second row: Richard Frank. John Black. Sandra Schraufnagel, Mary Marston. Margaret Butler, Jacqueline Ivey, RaNae Dohs, Anita Nelson. Janet Nelson, Sharon Kimberling, Karen Loutherbach, Frederick Brown, Mr. Stannard. Third row: Gerald Gosline, Robert Leingang, Duane Anderson, George Hogue, William Leesburg, Ronald Ullrich, Tom Smith, Clifford Martin, Harry Hamilton, Charles Taschereau, Lawrence Burke. serving on committees and being active in various school clubs. Happily he ends MR TREMBLAY I I I Front row: Weldon Broom, Deitra White, Judith Mishler, Holly Vogelgesang, Mary Fremstad, Claudia Latimer, Gerrie Skewis, Mary Plumb. Bonnie Stephenson. Betty Williams. Ronnie Holmes. Second row: Jack Bradford, Duane Nyberg, Jim Mead, Gary Pleasant, Donna Byrom, Sherian Thompson. Patricia Bjaaland, Jeannette Fraser, Jean- nette Lambert, Caroline Brady, Kathleen Cole, Mr. Tremblay. Third row: Ernest Laitinen, Don Goffinet, Rick Stern, Bruce Haydcn, Jim Baldwin, Stuart Hill, Albert Otterness. Arthur Brooks, Randy Turner, Robert Gewalt, Robert Shaw. 80 Dennis Shuck, Richard Wayland, Larry Buck. Second row: Judy Mills, Dorothy McTaggart, Mary Sisk. Donna Wilson. Kay Turnley, Florence Clark, Phillip Lindquist, Danny Jones, Dennis Farup. James Larson, Dennis Duffy, Craig An- derson. Third row: Vicki Davis, Leah Kundert, Judy Brun ette, Andy Stinson, Richard Bagley, Leonard Ruby, Ted Nelson, Clifford Burger. Leland Weinhold. Alton Hassel. Mrs. York. his second year, eagerly looking forward to his role as an upperclassman. Homeroom president, Ron Tonani, counts hand votes in electing dance candidates. 81 MR BARNARD 305 Front row: Linda Lancaster. Theresa Rutledge, Valrie Walker. Lynne Materne. Anita Baldwin. Linda Stier, Karen Grace. Second row : Kathryn Peterson. Marline Miller, Sharon Barry, Roberta Drader, Pamela LaFace, Carla Gardiner, Gladys Neville, Barbara Matson, Mr. Barnard Third row: Lonnie Burrow, Dennis Morehouse. Terry Merriman. Richard Sanford, Richard Warren, Kelly Watson. Don RincK, Lynn Vanbelle, Warren Starr, Floyd Baune. Mike Nienstedt. Hidden behind stacks of books and with an expression of frustration on his MR BLAIR 419 Fr nt row: Chiistem Parish. Linda Peden, Velma Van Do run, Sharon Pitts, Shuron Burkhardt, Kay Mc- Dougall Judy Usher, Karen Gilbertson, Linda McMillin. Second row: Melvin Zinnecker, Sheila Bayley, Bar- bara King. Mary Warn, Sharon Wcstrom, Karen Bannning, Donn i McFaiiing, Sally Mast, Bob Thomas. Mr. Blair. Third row: Steve Kellams. Richard Anderson. Edward Johnston. Jim Thompson. Steven Priel. John Lane, Bill Kirk, Owen Mir. Ron Graves, Joe Chat- terton, Stan Edburg. 83 MRS BRISCOE 221 Fl o nt row: Ralph Evans, Carol Hallquist, Donna Bell, Vickie Olsen, Linda McMillan, Marlys Haney. Johnny Emoto, Mrs. Briscoe. Second row: Mickey Courteau, Dale Payne, George Nethercutt, Carol Brand, Nancy Bixby, Karen Whipple, Karen Vance, Susnn Randall, Barbara Prague, Jack White, Don Westerman. Third row: Bob Ticc, Don Locher, Jerry Bourguignon, Jeannie Curryer, Loraine Brooks, Donna Conrath, Sharon Banning, Teena Watson, Doug Chrysler, Jim W. Thompson, Je rry Britton, Jim Palmquist. face, the typical Freshman wanders to his class. At last he has found himself Linda Ortiz, Evelyn Kirkevold, John McCauley, Duane Mizoguchi. Second row: Sandra Marshall. Mary Blackwell, Barbara Crossman, Carolyn Davis, Joan Othmer, Norma Jean Coulter, Janet Barnes, Laurel Brown, Patricia Bark- ley, Judi Seivers, Mrs. Congdon. Third row: Larry Brogdon, Fred Fisher, Bill Peters, Alan Anderson, Bob Hartman, Bill Lussier, Jim Simons, Dennis West. David Griffith, Don Lovell. 84 MISS DEMCO 3I6B Front row: Keith Condon. Nancy Levy. Pamela Vincent. Doralee Henthorn. Ron Adams. Myra LaBrie, Patty White, Shirley Hamel. Harold Dailey. Second row: Dick Vandervert. Hazel Rowand. Mattie Gru- ber, Heidi Aldinger. Carol Burch, Kay Gilbert, Larry Chaffin,, Kathleen Kelly. Dawn Hopkins, Shirley Herrlinger, Mike Jens, Miss Demco. Third row: Bob Collas, Joe Allwardt, John Daniel, Dick Berg, Joan Patterson, Karin Ingalls, Bonnie Allen, Vern Jokinen, David Hunter, Scott Hull. in high school, amidst the mass contusion of crowded halls and one-way MR. DIEDRICK Cafe— NE Fr ont row: John Duprie, Trudy Thomson. Mary Young, Karen Simpson. Paulette Blair. Kay For- ester. Terry Whitley, Jay Anthony. Dennis Heinekin. Second row: Richard Mendoza. Cheryl Baitleson. Sally Heitman. Janet Percy, Ronda Lussier. Marcia Johnson. Sus=n Goehring. Juanita Hildesheim, Trudy Howland, Mr. Diedrick. Third row: Manley Bly, Ken Thompson, Steve Gallemore Ed Bone. Ervin Williams. Roger Ferris. Bob Debill. Jack Cravens. 85 MRS DUNPHY 223 Front row: Curt Q«nop, Ron Knapp. Janet Buxton, Shirley Graf, Darlene Abell, Rose Shankmon. Sec- ond row: Don Jersild, Jerry Marks, Rita Heckman. Judy Amdahl, Joe Richardson, Linda Herr, Lonna Smith, Irene Williams, Mrs. Dunphy. Third row: Sharon Wishon, Jim Hansen, Tom Harker, John Preston, John Merrill, Brad Bengson, James Child, Linda Cave. stairs. Learning the school ' s regulations and traditions and memorizing Auer Jack Brock, David Rodda, Jim Hartill. Second row: Julie Tye, Hazel Ward. Dianne Johnson, Pa- tricia Snow, Donna Rose. Margaret Stone, Michael Huff, June Deardorff, Carol Griffin, Larry Ferger, Mrs. Haltom. Third row: Jon Strain, Richard Kerr, Arthur High, Tresa Pounders, Kristi Kurtz, Diane Barckert, Peggy Muller, Jan Wathen, Margaret Petty, Jack Moon, Dean Samuels, Sylvester Davis. 86 MR HOLMES 0Vrtl Front row: Tom Frazier. James Becker, Gene Nelson, Karen Knudeson, Pam Battan, Janice Haas, Charlene Goode. Judy Brahe, Gloria Costin. Second row: Nancy Cauvel, Sue Edinger, Lorene Easter- wood, Georgiana Bertholf. Linda Barnes, Phyllis Douglas, Judy Pointer, Iola Pisito, Mr. Holmes. Third row: Will Stan, Larry Pickett, Lawrence Eberhardt. Carl Pederson, Charles Halstead, Howard Smiley, Gary Olive, Les Cooper, John Congdon, Randy Johnson, John Samuels. the school songs are only part of the activities of the Freshman. J J p JONES 402 Front row: Barbara Brannon, Donna Mcintosh, Sherry Rowland, Mike Anderson, John Meier, Don Rod- man. Suzzanne Brashear, Rita Hull, Karen Logsdon. Second row : Cheryl Burge. Marlene Button, Cheryl Throop, Marilyn Nelson, Marie Meilleur, Sandra Gosline, Veanne Gillett, Katheen Keeler, Coni Koontz, Helen Hughes, Janis Willett. Third row: William Pancake, Timothy Johnson, Don LaPoint, Marvin Ronnfeklt, Alan Greear, Nathan Hair, John Ent, John Biggs, Jim Harris, Mr. Jones. 87 MR KRETZ 306 Front row: Sherry Bledsoe, Cheri Rasmussen, Kathy Hagen. Judy Brattin, Janice Davidson, Kip Gladder. Sharon Marshall, Darlene Blair, Beverly Stills, Yvonne Haines, Second row: Linda Jacobson, Mary Womack, Jim Prudentc, Dean LeBret, Pat Nance, Charlotte Hill, Ann Hallstein. Laura Clark, Calvin Sanger, Don Leonard, Teri Haskins. Third row: Morris Wolff, Alex Campbell, Meyer Zlman, David Fcatherstone, Bill Schoenfeldt, John Thompson, Tom Keen, Dan Weaver, Mr. Kretz. His first pep con, his first dance, and his first game are experiences MRS McNEW 3 I 6A Front row: Daniel Lyons, Vicki Mackenzie, Sharon Kellis, Judy Campbell, Diane Berg, Arloine Dedrick. Diane Cosgriff, Judy Ametl, Einar Vevik. Second row: David Christiansen, Miles Harding. Judy Eveland. Lynda Petty, Kathy Crockett. Jeanette Hoerner, Carol Mann, Pamela Endicott, David Coombs, William Dclameter, Mrs. McNew. Third row: Eugene Matera, Mike Jarvis, Bruce Wiedmer, Joel Culp, John Thomas, Sharon Cook, Dean Kinne, Carol Brusseau, Janice Chris- tenson. 88 MR. MALTERNER 105 Front row: Gary Carlsen, Darlene Grant, Colleen Garrett, Delores Shaw, Diane McSpadden, Linda Woods. Jean Lyerla, Cheryl Sherburne, Homer Mason. Second row: Ray Schafer, David Hyslop, Bill Hutchinson, Clara Cyr, Kathy Nuechterlein, Linda Kachinsky, Ann Larson, Gary Logsdon. Mr. Malterner. Third row: Herman Kruis- wyk, John Ramage, Terry Martin, Janet Steele, Orlean Sherar, Annette Mead, Lynn Schneider, Milton Chapman, Jerry Lobo. he will never forget. He will remember hearing the campaign speeches of MR MANFRED 224 Front row: Patricia Vantella, Rebecca Mendoza. Janell Sheer, John Spruiell, Gregory Kreshel. Dale Nor- lis, Loretta McClarin, Pamela Rhodes. Susan Hester. Second row: Delly Davis. John Keller, Carol Miller, Judy Kennedy, Martha Curry, Judi Lewis, Alice Hendrick, Judy Hart, Thomas Reavis, Mr. Manfred. Third row: Dana Dueweke, Marvin Randleman, Chris Krus, Judy Kemp, Susan Ray, Velda Sleeth, Linda Pickett, Mahlon Moe, Dale Tate, Ray Henning. 89 MR MacARTHUR 108 Front row: Judy McLaughlin, Sandy Diehl, Larry Katzenbogan, Jerry Wright. Thomas Staly, Myra Kitchen, Jerry Click. Second row: Carol Holmberg, Anna Sue Butler, Ann Amdahl, Ron Alderson, Paul McMacken, Stephen Poole, Phyllis Mills, Ray Sdao, Archie Anderson, Judy Stowers, Lynne Schernitzki. Third row: David Bolton, Gary McDonald, Stephen Mann, Cordelia Holt Christine Jenkins, Marilyn Locher, Edward Fiskland, David Winnington, Stanley Por- ter, Jerry Rufener. hopeful candidates at election time and will also remember the fun of MR. OLSON Au+O ShoD Front row: Ellis Nunn. John Anderson, Terry Ziegler, Rollie Jacobson, Robert Jones. Fred Sterritt, Charles Boehme, Larry Nutting, George Collas. Second row: Neil Solverson, Louis Procopio, Vern Wittenberg, Leroy Miller, Charles Miller, Michael McDonald, David Mason, L.irry Woodard, Mr. Olson. Third row: Darrell Kippenhan, Dave Brown, Bruce Fyfe, Barry Santana, John Kenney, Fred Lubbess, Donald Reamy, Donald Hornbeck, Terry Kolb. 90 MRS OSCARSON 222 Front row: Dave Betts, Bob Korst. Sharon Kay. Becky Cheek. Mitzi Iovinc. C.nolyn Stack, Joanne McKelvey, Miriam Mitchell, Dan Goodman, Calvin Cathcart. Second row: Sam Hubbard, Geanine Crenshaw, Rae Ellen Jones, Sharon Pierce, Joyce Falkowski, Nancy Luce, Cheryl Roach. Frankie Jean Ruby, Tom Choate, Ken Egger, Mrs. Oscarson. Third row: Tom Hansel, Jay Hastings. Margie Tschirgi. Sandra Pockrus, Dave Paggett, Bob Ryan, Ralph Robinson, Goldie Skelton, Sandra Keller, Melanie Homick. sitting on Santa ' s lap. Gradually a glow of accomplishment suffuses the MR RUSSELL 41 3 Front row: Gail Van Slate, Sylvia Bollen, Marjorie Carney, Janice McGuirk, Carol Perry, Joan Lashbrook, Gail Davis, Terry Kroske, Steven Taxeraas. Second row: Mike Campbell, Stanley Judd, Janet Baker, Phyllis Neville, Larry Cowley, Jerry Enos, David Gibson, Sharon Payne, Penny Stoeser, Claudia Hay, Mr. Russell. Third row: Eve rett Kaufman, Clayton Burrill, Richard Putnam, Dale Wyatt, Gary Connall, Alan Burtness, Carol Huffman, Gail Crisp, Darlene Pariso, Patricia Fritz. 91 MR SIMMONS C- I F p o nt row: Marianne Davis, Celia Shuck, Diane Dic ' cinson, JoAnne Randall, Ken Alexander, Jim War- field, Bob Schaber. Second row: Barbara Busby, Marilyn Edmunds, Andrea Edwards. Carole Baird, Shir- ley Miller, Mlcki Durkin, Gloria Tryon, Suzanne Thompson, Connie Carver, Vicki Holloway. Third row: James Helm, David Jersild, Clyde Grigsby, Don Parkins, Bob Nyberg, Brad Bodley, Warren Eakins, Wayne Aaseby, Mr. Simmons. Freshman as he muses over that ever-incomparable first year. MR TIEMANN C-2 Fr o nt row: Helen Miller, Jennifer Spence, Karen Holton, Jacquelyn Jacobsen, Jim Christensen, Jim Oberst, Susan Westfall, Susan Evans, Susan Paschall, Second row: Kathleen Worley, Nancy Gilberg, Kathleen Aiken Sue Meister, Sally Knight, Merlin Burke, Judy Wolf, Vicki Henjum, Darlene Husby, Kerine Anderson, Sandy Stratton. Third row: James Greer, John Danly, Ronald Dassow, Bill Johnson, Lyle Zacher, Walt Schroeder, Doug Southmayd, Mr. Tiemann. 92 MRS. WRANGLE 322 Front row: Rodney Swope. Gary Williams. Sharon Wilson. Vickie Morrison, Eileen Bro. Carol Allen, Patricia Holland, Carmine Stompanato, Andy Carnahan. Second row: Creta Bacon, Judy Jennings, Barbara Knowlcs. Ted Francis. Allen Hammack, Pat Kelly, Bill G. Johnson, Don Rothrock, Joe Rigg, JoAnn Walton, Mrs. Wrangle. Third row: Al Roger, Roger Ketron, Kathleen Stone, Ellen Morlan, Killie Cortner, Dick Daniels, David Sharer, Dan Johnson. North Central welcomes you, the Frosh, as the future leaders of our school. FISHING FOR GRADES 9 Typing names and cutting out pictures form the makings of a homeroom bulletin board. Shown are seniors Cecil Walker, Carol Glenn, Kirmit Kilcup, Lonna Ogle and Denny Hubbell. 93 Front row: Larry Pence, Kathy Roberts. Kay Courser, Mickey Paslay, Delama Babb, Patti Theodorson. Sharon Auer, Bob Ward. Sec- ond row: Yulene Campbell. Joyce Wall, Donna Schilling, Gerrie Brown, Leilani Robertson, Darrell Larson, LeRoy Clapper, Jim Sund- berg, Everette Wlnslow. Third row: David Flannigan, Harold McDonald, Gabe Lapano, Bill Hulett, Ron Rausch, Rocky Evans, Jim berg, Everette Winslow, Third row: David Flannigan, Harold McDonald, Gabe Lapano, Bill Hulett, Ron Rausch, Rocky Evans, Jim Frame. ?4(Uetttee Front row: Karen Link, Sara Arnold. Penny Wright. John Choate. Paula Owsley, Roberta Dugger, Michael Taft. Second row: Phil Deaton, Norma Campbell, Sue Parker, Joey Kelley. Peggy Meloche, Dorothy Brown, Larry Lyden, Jerry Barr. Third row: Dennis Pierce, Albert Clarke, Robert Hurst, James Sheneman, Rick Sebring. Gordon Osterberg. Bruce Wilson, Mike Short, Alan Burtness. 94 Front row: Joe Goeller. Ruth Weigle, Sandy McKee, Judi Carter, Leila Purcell, Bernice Lightel, Jan Reynolds, David Mascher, John Brower. Second row: Bob Ralston, David Morris, Kathy Lareva, Myra Atwood, Darlene Green, Jo Peters, Joyce Ryan, Marian Wilkinson. Ron Strand. Paul Masters. Third row: Jim Paley, Dennis Jackson, Earl Tripp, Don Basinger, Pat Frowrin, Dale Tyree, Terry Thompson, Jon Havens. Ron Steele. The usual primping, yawning and talking are carried on while th; photographer adjusts the camera. 9S Activities Beaver brought the fire to people. From the pines he swiftly brought it, taught the people how to use it, how to make a home and warm it ... So activities strengthen the student — show him how to work with others, how to use his time of leisure. The annual get-acquainted mixer, the Papoose Pow Wow. was held early in Sep- tember. Because of the recently refinished gym floor, the mixer took the form of a soc k hop. NC ' s daring young gals grabbed their fa- vorite Lil ' Abncrs and dragged them off to the Sadie Hawkins dance. Dogpatch-Style costumes added color to this event, and prizes for the best cost nines were given. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Step right up and buy your ticket to the spectacular, colossal NC carnival. These words could be heard above the roar of excitement from hundreds of students and parents alike who were anxiously awaiting the opening of the first carnival sponsored by the fall Associated Student body. Needless, to say this was the biggest project undertaken by these officers. Prizes, games and booths were furnished through a local novelty shop. School clubs. including the Federation and the League, participated in this gala event by operating such booths as the ring toss, fish pond, darts, cotton candy, and spin and win. The student body officers and faculty ad- visers controlled the distribution of the money throughout the clubs according to (he number of tickets taken in. population and budget of the club. This projec t was a huge success and will be continued in the future. A little happiness was brought into the home of a needy family at Thanksgiving time, and again at Christmas time because money or canned food had been collected in homerooms lor these projects. The reverence of the age-old Christmas story was related in the religious con at Christmas. A.SB officers and senators por- trayed the familiar parts and thus closed the fall semester ' s activities. 93 SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS Top row: Paul Meilleur, presi- dent; Lavaughn Stephens, vice-president; Marlys Gorrell, secretary. Bottom row- Gerry Featherly, treasurer; Kay Anderson, fifth executive. Spring s444occa£ect Student uCu The House of Representatives and the Senate make tip the student governing bod- ies. Each homeroom selects one student to represent them in House meeting. The House is presided over by the ASB presi- dent. The Senate consists of the Federal ion and League presidents and two members, one boy and one girl, from each ( lass. The ASB vice-president is in charge of the Sen- ate. Each body helps to settle and discuss problems of the student government. Much time was spent this year in rewriting and bringing the constitution up to date. An im- portant decision was made when both the House and Senate passed a bill plac ing ASH officers on a yearly basis. This procedure will go into effect next fall. Standing committees and their chairmen arc selected each semester with the approval of the Senate. These committees include: Dance committee, which arranges and or- ganizes all ASB dances: the election com- mission, which plans the election procedure; con and candidate nominations: the honors board, which determines the number of awards to be given out: the con scheduling committee which schedules ASB cons, and i lie scholarship committee which makes col- lege information available to interested sen- iors, as well as underclassmen. A lonely, poverty-stricken Korean war or- phan, Kwak Yong In, was adopted six years ago by the ASB. Thanks to their support each month, Kwak is now able to enjoy a lew of the privileges so many of us take for granted, such as food, clothing and educa- tion. A benefit dance was held in May for further [unds lor this endeavor. Spring activities included the Shamrock Shuffle, a mixer, the ASB-sponsored bas- ketball and spring sports ' banquet, and a 46-fool trophy case was donated to the school as a school improvement project. 99 -iV. « FALL CLASS SENATORS — Front row: Sue Breeden, senior; Patty Johnson, junior; Tammy KimpeJ, sophomore. Back row: Dave Watt, senior; Delbert Clute, junior; Dick Herron, sophomore. ' Jail Swatote The Senate, which consists of one boy and one girl from each class Level, conducts its meetings with the ASB officers every Tues- day, second period. Discussing new proj- ects and amending the ASB constitution were among the projects of this year ' s Sen- ators. Chosen by popular vote from the var- ious (lasses, the Senators are sworn into office along with the ASB officers in an installation ceremony before the student body. Being c hosen to represent North Central at Girls ' State was a very great honor, re- plied Betty Scars in an interview. Girls ' State was held on the campus of Central Washington College l Education lot one week in June. Three hundred and fifty girls from various sections ol tin state attended this organization. City, county and state ' ci nmenl was studied, as well as the l asi legislature, senate and house of representa- tives. Sponsored by the American Legion Boys and Girls ' State Representatives: John Goeller, Betty Sears, Nick Frucci. 100 Auxiliary, girls were chosen on the basis of their leadership, citizenship and scholastic ability. Also in June was Boys ' State at Pacific Lu- theran college in Tacoma. Attended by sen- iors John Goeller and Nick Frucci, the group learned the fundamentals of United States government. Two U. S. Senators and a representative from West Point military ac ademy were general speakers. The boys made up their own state, called the Ever- green state, with two political parties and just ices. This year ' s Twinlow counselors were Ed- ward Gill and Miss Patricia Damon. Repre- senting North Central were Nancy Frank and Phill Stohs. Held at Twin Lakes, Idaho, from August 1 6 to 24, this group also studied student government and leadership. They attended classes in government, were given lectures and enjoyed the comforts of a hot August sun. Twinlow Representatives: Nancy Frank, Phil Stohs. SPRING CLASS SENATORS — Front row: Sue Doherty, senior; Marie Oiland, junior; Sandy Whitten, sophomore; Sharon Cook, freshman. Back row: Ralph Miller, senior; Bob Helm, junior; Jim Mulligan, sophomore; Terry Kolb, freshman. 101 planning the fall convocations are, left to right: Karen Crosbie and Georganne Jackman, chairman, Stephanie York, Julie Petruss and Wallace Wittenburg. 4 S % Students who serve on ASH committees plan many of the pleasurable functions of the school. The convocation committee plans and schedules most of the ASB con- vocations. Members of the dance committee make all necessary dance arrangements. Here we go ' round again with the ASB Dance committee getting ideas for tickets. Left to right are: Gary Erickson. Judy McKay, spring chairman, Larry Becker, Jim Warner, Gerry Featherly, fall chairman and Nancy Gates. 102 ASB Election Committees of the fall and spring semester were: Karen Moore, fall chairman, Mike Tornow, Nancy Hoering, Julie Warfield, spring co-chairmen, Nancy Johnson and Carol Frucci. The election committee schedules pri- mary and final elections, sets deadlines ior the Tiling of petitions, accepts nominations jo A From the House, and plans installations. The £ WW WC t JtJ f- committee of finance superintends a vital, if not so pleasurable, part of school life. ASB finances were taken care of by: Phill Stohs, Judy Bizier, Cathie Dcminter and Meg Stone. Honors Board members: Joan Huellemann, Cala Chilton, Karen Crosbie, Bob Morig. Marty Seedorf, Margy Flint and Lavaughn Stephens. Rules by which awards are presented to North Central students are always subject to honors board discussion. The committee in charge of publicity tries to keep students informed on school events worthy of rec- ognition. ASB Publicity Committee members for the fall and spring are — front row: Nan Pare, Joyce Henslee, Ginny Brookman, spring chairman and Terry Palmer, fall chairman. Back row: Larry Mellgren, Lyle Carstens and Mike Sandgren. t s 104 Arranging the display on the scholarship bulletin board are committee members Alice Bacon. Linda Ayers, fall chairman, Carol Ramage, spring chairman, Fran Forrey and Alice Carnahan. The school and grounds committee ' s job is to keep the outside appearance of North Central clean and free of debris. The schol- arship committee keeps many folders con- taining information on various plans availa- ble to students seeking- aid. Getting ready to clean the school are Ralph Jones, fall chairman, Linda Headstrom, Karen Coleman and Rick Stern, committee members. 105 FALL OFFICERS — Left to right: Betty Sears, president; Nancy Frank, vice-president: Sharon Mills, secre- tary, and Sharron Stem, treasurer. League projects began this year with the Big and Little Sister party in September, and this year ' s winner of the sixth annual Big Sister award was Mary Preston, senior. Central Council, which is composed of one representative from each homeroom and the League officers, plans and tarries out all activities and projects for the semester. Among these projects were a Central Coun- cil Get-Acquainted Pizza party, the annual Dad and Daughter banquet, and sponsor- ship of a pep convocation in October. A Thanksgiving convocation and a co-recrea- tion night were co-sponsored with the Boys ' Federation. At the first school carnival, the League operated the cotton candy and snow-cone booths. Needy families were provided lor at Mrs. Margaret Nistad, Girls ' League adviser, helps Ju dy Mish her program for the coming year. 106 SPRING OFFICERS — Left to right: Karen Moore, president; Janet Hopper, vice-president: Karen Coleman, secretary. and Linda Ayers, treasurer. Thanksgiving lime when students brought (aimed food. The traditional Santa Claus pictures were taken to raise money and food lor Christmas needy families Fall projects were brought to a close with the Cupid ' s Caper mixer. The installation of officers launched the spring semester. To start the league rolling. the annual courtesy week was held. Spring was personally ushered in at the Cotton Day Mixer, The Parasol Twirl. The Mother ' s Tea, Simplicity Style Show, pancake feed, get-acquainted party, awards convocation, a series of Coke parties called Teen-Talks and co-sponsorship with the Federation of co-recreation night and vocational confer- ences highlighted the semester. A white shirt cheering section was organized to stress school spirit. Thus another prosperous year drew to a close, but the league ' s ideals of honor, service and loyalty will continue. LEAGUE COMMITTEES — Seated: Karen Moore. Big Sister party; Coki Wood. Dad-Daughter banquet; Sharon Mills, co-recreation night; Patty Johnson, winter mixer; Sharon Larson, points chairman. Standing: Carol Pilger, Coke party; Vera-Ellen Bice, Cotton Day mixer; Christy Fackenthall, style show; Karine Anderson, Coke party: Ginger Eacho, vocational conference. 107 i Fall Federation Officers: Phill Stohs, president; Dave Watt, vice-president; Mike Szymczak, scribe: Harold Beard, clerk. Edward I aiders was appointed head of the Boys ' Federation at North Central in October by John P. Rodkey, principal. Thus the Fed began its year after more than a month ' s delay. Major activities during the year included a fall-semester mixer called The Frosty Frolic, vocational conference, two co-recrc- ation nights and and a spring mixer. The Archie Buckley Inspirational Award, an annual presentation, went to Mike Szym- czak of North Central ' s championship foot- ball squad. Fall co-recreation was presented by both the Fed and the League. In the spring the Fed gave a co-rec night for the juniors and seniors while the girls gave one for fresh men and sophomores. Front row: Frank Oberst, Bob Murphy, Gary Pleasant, Mike Lobdcll. Walt Schroeder. Back row: Bob Morig, Larry Mellgren, Gary Martin, Marty Seedorf. 108 Spring Federation Officers: John Goeller, president; Ken Saruwatari, vice-president; Nick Frucci, scribe; Phill Stohs, clerk. 0 ?edenati M Both mixers were good money-raisers for the federation. The vocational program was a big asset to students as they learned about the various fields of work. Each student went to two sessions. Nick. Frucci and Ginger Eacho were co-chairmen of the vocational event. Other projects the Federation planned were a novice track meet, swim meet, boys ' stag and intramural basketball after the reg- ular season. Federation representatives met to plan the activities and committees were set up from the group. Rudy We rle goes over come of the plans for the Boys Federation with the new adviser, Ed Luders. 109 Terry Palmer, editor-in-chief Carrie Unger, managing editor Gary Carpenter, associate editor Lollypops! Buy your lollypops! Help lick Rogers and Shadle! This was a frequent cry from the Tamarack staff as they they sold lolly- pops to help support the yearbook. Hardworking and hurried are two words that could be used to describe the staff. First a dummy, which includes a complete layout of pictures and copy, must be prepared. This was done by the three top editors, Terry Palmer. Carrie Unger and Gary Carpenter. After that there were a host of things to be done— checking and more checking, writing, typing, pasting, mounting, cutting and clipping. Dozens of pictures must be taken. These were done under the direction of Orval Theisen by Larry Fifield and Dave Hunter with the help of the photography class. Art Lacey is the pro- fessional photographer. Julie Warfield and Georganne Jackman were in charge of the advertising which helped Mardell Jacobson, art editor. Below, left — Busily approving division pages are Mrs. Carol Newett, adviser; Donald Townsend, printer; and Orval Theisen, photography adviser. Right — Judy Bizier and Terry Palmer seem to be pleased with the art work submitted by Gloria LaVine and Mike Sandgren. 1 10 finance the book. Nancy Johnson and Sharon Riley worked on senior activities and pictures. The cover was designed by Mardell Jacobson. Gerry Featherly, Donna DeChenne, Annette Van Dyke and Judy Jiizier wrote copy. Judy Anderson and Gail Gladder worked on the big job of indexing. Gary Carpenter and Marty Seedorf wrote copy for the boys ' sports section while Janet Hopper and Karen Coleman worked on the homeroom section. Karen Moore directed the work on the club section. Other jobs done by the staff are the school life and activities sec- tions. The printing was done under the direction of Donald Townsend, and the art layout was planned by William MacArthur and art stu- dents, Gloria LaVine and Mike Sandgren. Members of the staff are chosen from out- standing juniors and seniors by Mrs. Newett. ft is preferred that they have had journalism. Judy Anderson, faculty and index Judy Bizier girls ' sports Karen Coleman, homeroom and activities Gerry Featherly, senior and girls ' sports Below left — Mr. MacArthur and Mardell Jacobson confer with Gary Carpenter and Carrie Unger in deciding how the photos can be arranged most attractively. Right — Printing a picture are Dave Hunter and Larry Fifield. in Larry Fifield, head photograher Nancy Johnson, seniors Gail Gladder, faculty and index Mike Merriman, boys ' sports Janet Hopper, homeroom Georga nne Jack man, school life and adver- tising. Deadline clay for the Tamarack was April 12. The yearbook was printed in four to five weeks and was at the binders three to lour weeks. Proofreading was one huge continuous job [or the staff. Page layouts were sent to the print shop and when they came back they had to be proofread and sent back again. If there were Sharon Mills, business manager Karen Moore, activities and girls ' sports Nancy Olsen, index and faculty Sharon Riley, seniors mistakes the printer revised the page and then the process started all over again. The end of the year brought a publications banquet for both The News staff and the Tam- arack staff. A picnic or party was also held for the yearbook staff. During the second semester two juniors joined the staff to be trained for next year. Julie Warfield school life and advertising Colleen Wood, productions Below, left — Performing the tedious job of pasting are Annette Van Dyke, Julie Warfield and Donna DeChenne. Right — Star performers in the Tamarack convocation are top row: Sharon Riley, Karen Moore, Ginny Brookman, Janet Hopper, Karen Coleman and bottom row: Judy Anderson, Nancy Olsen, Judy Bizier and Nancy Johnson. 113 Gary Carpenter Editor-in-chief Mike Merriman Managing editoi Janice Baker Associate editor Gerry Featherly Managing editor Where is that slory? is a common cry among the editors of The News staff. Other common laments are, What can I write for my feature? and How can I ever gel all these stories in on time? The News staff has a tremendous responsi bility to get The News to press on time. The stall writes and edits copy, makes up the pages and reads galley and page proofs. Donald A. Townsend directs the priming of the paper in the print shop of the Technical and Vocational School. lor the past 24 years, both the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association have awarded The News highest honors. Joseph Tremblay is pub- lications adviser for The News and ad staffs. Members of The News staff are chosen from the beginning journalism class by Mr. Trem- blay. In the beginning journalism class, the stn- Below. left: Going over page layouts are editor Gary Carpenter, Marty Seedorf, Joseph Tremblay, adviser, and Nancy Pare. In the picture at right Tammy Kimpel, Janice Baker, Judy Reuss. Bob Murphy, Mike Merriman and Gerry Featherly discuss stories in the paper. dents learn the fundamentals of writing and proofreading copy. They also supplement the copy written by The News staff with copy which they have written. The mailing and circulation staffs are an im- portant part of any school paper. This job re- quires much outside work before and after school. Advertising also plays an important role in The News. The duties ol this stall arc to solicit ads and to prepare copy. Outstanding writers on The News staff are selected for membership in Quill and Scroll, in- ternational honor society for high school jour- nalists. Each semester four members of the staff are elected to the Spokane Junior Press club. For the first time in the history of The News, a person has held the position of editor-in-chief lor two semesters in a row— Gary Carpenter has held this position all year. Nancy Pare News editor Lyle Carstens Feature editor Judy Reuss Associate editor Sharon Mills Business Manager Bottom left: Examining copy are Sharyl Burgeson, Annette Van Dyke, Lyle Carstens and Florence Waller. Bottom right: Marge Flint, Juanita Bierig, Sharon Mills and Carol Ramage check the finances of the paper. 115 NEWS MAILING STAFF: Karen Loutherback, Janice Kennedy, Sharon Kimberling, Claudia Latimer, Mildred Price, Eleen Chambers, Nancy Monohon, Kay Worthington. Checking on an ad are staff members: Millie Price, Eloise Glazer, Roger Dudley and Diana Harvey. TtteUltKf, ?4cC Staffs t td Sefuutittf $ HtnHcUtd H An integral pari of any successful paper is an effective business, circulation and mail- ing staff. Members arc chosen from the be- ginning journalism class. Future stall members of North Central ' s publications will be chosen from beginning journalists who are learning fundamentals of good style and effective writing. BEGINNING JOURNALISM CLASS— Seated at table: Hannelore Marten. Nancy Monohon. Jim Cyr. Second row: Gene Hubbell, Claudia Latimer, Kay Worthington, Kathy Sanders, Bonnie Stephenson. Back row: Joel Wright, Gerry Toth, Sharon Kimberling. Janice Kennedy, Charlotte LaBarge, Tom Coffin, Eleen Chambers. 116 Top row: adwell, Jim Maddox, Bob Reiser, Gary Poss, Dennis Young. Bottom row: Swenson, Ron Peaslee, Dean Griner, Don Martin. Mervin Stayc ieev and ?na ic Squad The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Broadwell, operates the li ghts and cre- ates the settings that make the auditorium presentations so enjoyable. It is the duty of the traffic squad to mini- mize confusion in the halls between classes and during lunch periods. They see that the one-way stairs are used properly. Top row: Duke Sturgeon, Lawrence Cook, Henry Burger, Mike Sturgeon. Bottom row: Peggy Tan- tum, Venra Goebel, Linda Durbin, Yvonne Taylor. 117 JUNIOR PRESS REPRESENTATIVES: Gerry Featherly Ramage, Bob Murphy, Gary Carpenter, Lyle Carstens and Judy Reuss. tyuKivt ' Pica @lu Spokane area Junior Press Clubbers, in addition to regular meetings, interview vis- iting celebrities. Gary Carpenter and Gerry Faetherly were president and secretary. Coach Russell Meyer ' s debate team mem- bers had first in the championship division at University of Puget Sound. Tacoma. Washington. VARSITY DEBATE — Fi rst row: Francis Vollert, Elana Bradshaw, Mary Nelson, Donna Byrom, Russell Meyer, coach. Second row: Paul Meilleur, Dave DeVldal, Jim Warner, Phil Roger, Jim Kippen. 118 RED CROSS — First row: Jeanette Fraser, Jennifer Eacho. Marjorie Tracy, Mary Montoya. Second row: Judy Buxton, Donna Potter, Mrs. Lorraine McNew. (Junior IRed (}kma 7 a t KiAt%e tu Junior Red Cross, represented by every The objective of Toastmistress Club is homeroom, had filling a treasure chest for to foster free and open discussion, stressing children overseas as a main project this year. the importance of unbiased opinion. TO AST M I STRESSES — Jeanette Fraser, Donna Byrom, Nancy Walters, Sherric Miller, Carol Mascher 119 Jan Baker, Linda Randall and Bob Murphy look over the paper-bound novels that club sold as a project. To give its members a wider knowledge of books in reading and to assist the librar- ian in increasing the library ' s efficiency, is the purpose of Ainores Librorum. Any boy or girl on the honor roll who passes an entrance exam consisting of questions on books, authors and current events and lias an interest in books is eligible for membership. With Linda Randall and Janice Baker serving as fall and spring presidents, respec- tively, the members sold novels and French, English and Spanish dictionaries in pocket- book size as their major money-raising proj- ect. In additon, they took part in the school carnival and held a fall bake sale. A joint Coke party with another school, a potluck dinner and an open house were ac- tivities of the club throughout the year. Amores Librorum, or Lovers of Rooks. is advised by Miss Madeline Carroll. AMORES LIBRORUM — First row: K:iy Brunelle, Sandra Bowen, Donna Schaber, Marilee Ruby, Joanne Potter, Jane Lanterman, Janice Baker, Bonnie Anderson. Second row: Miss Carroll. Third row: Louise Erickson. Judy Rooney. Shari Sinclair. Linda Randall, Karen Loutherback, Dorothy Bennett, Frank Oberst. 120 The dolphin, the ballet leg, the whale and die kip arc just a few of the many swimming techniques demonstrated by Aquettes swim- ming club during their annual water per- formance. Each year the dub demonstrates its knowledge of synchronized swimming in the form of a water show. Colorful costumes and beautiful girls, gliding with precision movements, are the high lights of this exhi- bition. A tryout is held in the early fall of each year, and the girls are chosen for member- ship on the point system after demonstrating their skills in the water. The c lub requires all its members to maintain a C average. Aquettes sponsored the Fish Throw booth at the carnival as one of their fund-raising projects and furnished food for a needy fam- ily at Christmas. Mrs. Stipe is faculty adviser, and Mrs. Bess Milton is Red Cross swimming instructor. Perfect synchronization is demonstrated by Cherry Clapp, upper right, and Nikki Nelson, lower right. First row: Cherry Clapp. Ann Amdahl. Judy Amdahl. Dianne Thomas, Sherie Miller, Frances Hawk, Jerry Wright, Laurel Brown, Teri Haskins, Phyllis Mills. Second row: Judy Ross, Nancy Luce, Margie Tschirgi. Sandy Pockrus, Nikki Nelson, Sandy Minkler, Meg Stone, Sally Hcitman. Third row: Mrs. Stipe, Carole Mascher, Linda Petty, Margaret Butler, Bev Thompson, Nancy Patterson, Nancy Freeman. 121 ART CLUB— Peie McGoldrick. Janis Willett, Tammy Kimpel, Pam Griffith, MardeJl Jacobson, Andrea Nelson, Bon- nie Underdahl, Gloria LaVine, Mr. William MacArthur. Darren Larson and Mardell Jacobson look to Mike Sandgren for approval. All students holding a major or minor in the art department and maintaining a B average in this course and a C average in the rest of their program are eligible to seek membership in the Art Club. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in fine arts. The group used unusual Dogpatch atmosphere portraits Eor the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Other projects of the club included spon- soring an all-city meeting of Art Clubs at which objectives and activities of the clubs were discussed and participating in the A SB Carniv al Club members were honored to have .is a guest at a November meeting, Miss Opal Frackenstone of the art department of the Eastern Washington College of Education, who showed slides and spoke on the arts of Mexico. First row: Carrie Clayton, Edith Knapp, Nancy Clemenson, Sharon Evans, Richard Wayland, Dianne Johnson, Nancy Monohon, Dar- lyne Eveland, Second row: Elice Jersild, Orma Roberts, Diane Barckert, Carol Burseh, Patty Bjaaland, Marianna Cook, Nancy Olson, Andy Carnahan. Third row: Deanda Sylte, Deanna Sylte, Ken Kringle, David deVidal, Larry Judd, Gary Carpenter, Carol Calvert, Mama Bergfalk, Sharon Mills. With Christian fun and fellowship as the objects of the weekly Three C ' s meetings, the club sponsors internationally known speakers and musicians, skits, local musical talent, films and group singing. High light of the year is the city-wide Hadie Sawkins party, sponsored by the North Central club. Also widely attended are the formal Lilac Time banquet and the Hayloft Havoc. Providing music and devotional speakers lor musicales and skatespirations on the third Sundays and Mondays, respectively, of each month is a new activity of the Bible clubs of the area. Fifteen clubs in the Spo- kane area also participate in the regular Saturday evening programs of Youth for Christ. Membership in the North Central Three C ' s is open to all interested students with consistent attendance as the main require- ment. Wallace Russell, history teacher, serves as adviser of the club. Ken Kringle leads the club in singing at the Friday morning meeting. 123 Putting the old shine on a few trophies are: clockwise, Louise Erickson, Judy Reuss, Janet Piper and Cathy Prihar. Donating the new menu board in the cafeteria was the main service project of the year for Commercial Club. The members also made 85 corsages for both men and women in a nursing- home at Christmas time. Selling candy was their money-making project tor the year, in addition to manag- ing the goldfish booth at the s hool carnival. Spring projects included polishing the tro- phies on the first floor, which is an annual event followed by a potluck dinner and a sleighing party. Sixteen new members were taken into the club at the Spring open house. With Mrs. Mary York acting as the group ' s adviser, Janet Piper and Linda Ayers served as Fall and Spring presidents, respectively. A C average, a major or minor in Com- mercial, and passing an entrance test are (lie requirements of Commercial Club. Meetings arc held the first and third Thurs- days of each month. COMMERCIAL CLUB — First row: Nan Pare, Louise Erickson, Mary Lou Fremstad, Marge Flint, Alice Bacon, Karen Coleman, Helen Shubert. Second row: Thelma Olson, Cathy Sanders, Judy McKay, Linda Ayers, Judy Reuss, Fran Bayley. Third row: Stevie York, Marilyn Weishaar, Cathy Prihar, Joyce Henslee, Nancy Pierce, Sandy Gallemore Dorothy Bennett, Maureen O ' Connor, Janet Piper, Mrs. York. 124 All girls truly interested in the nursing profession are eligible for membership in the Future Nurses Club. The purposes of this club are to interest students in personal and community health, to encourage them to find out what nursing requires and oilers, and to help them decide wisely about professional or practical nurs- ing as their career. One of the most important functions of the club is the bi-weekly reading sessions at the St. Luke ' s pediatrics department. This year the club adopted a girl at Lakeland Village. Each year a scholarship is awarded to the senior girl who plans on a career in nursing. To earn money for the various projects the club sponsored the Panda booth and merchandise wheel at NC ' s carnival. FNA is affiliated with Future Nurses of America and is sponsored by alumni of St. Luke ' s Hospital. Living it up in costume as initiates are Mary Fremstad, Marilee Ruby and Sherri Lee Miller. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA— First row: Mary Cullen. Sherri Lee Miller. Carol Pilger. Pan Gorremans, Karen Moore. Lonna Ogle. Nancy Hyko. Jackie Ivey, Mary Fremstad. Beverly Sparley, Miss Guild. Second row: Patti Person. Sandy Riediger, Sharon LaFlam, Gayle Carpenter, Arlynn Mathers, Joan House. Nancy Clemenson, Barbara Stemmer. Marilee Ruby. Charlotte Vagenas. Mrs. Dunphy. Third row: Kathy Santorsola, Shirley Benway. Sharon Kimberling. Stephani Miller, Julie Lidstone, Sarah Duke, Donna Potter, Jeanette Fraser, Joyce Blessing, Marilyn Drader, Roberta Myers. 125 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — First row: Catherine Perry, Julie Warfield, Frances Vollert, Frank Oberst, Judy Forbes, Patty Johnson, Marlys Gorrell. Second row: Sharon Evans, Marjorie Tracy, Nancy Johnson, Carol Cowin, Stephanie York, Teresa Merrick, Julie Petruss, Valerie Denton. Third row: Cheryl Nance, Linda Roper, Donna Conover, Beverly Chrysler, Annette Van Dyke, Debbie McCoy, Sandra Gallemore, Mrs. Congdon. Frying to teach students something you haven ' t learned yourself isn ' t the easiest job in the world. Ask any FTA member who has taken charge of a class during the absence of the teacher. This actual teaching experi- ence familiarizes the members with teaching procedures and problems. The Future Teac hers of America are very popular with the North Central faculty on Tuesday afternoons when they serve coffee at the weekly faculty meeting. One of the main events of the year is the potluck dinner and installation of officers. Parents and guests of the future teachers arc invited. The old gym was the sc ene of a morning mixer sponsored by FTA. Leap Year uas the theme. The purpose of this mixer was to earn money for a $50 teaching scholar- ' hip presented eac h year to a gradual [ng s 11101 . Left to right: Carrie Unger serves coffee to Mrs. Congdon at the Tuesday evening teachers ' meetings as one of FTA ' s service projects. 126 First row: Carol Perry, Karen Simpson, Jane Lanterman, Kay Gilbert, Creta Bacon, Sandy Goslin, Pat Holland, Patti Theodorson. Second row: Mrs. Patricia Brown, Sharon Barry, Marilyn Edmunds, Shirley Miller, Meg Stone, Bobbie Aurand, Barbara Busby, Sheila Bayley, Miss Killingsworth. Third row: Barbara Prague, Barbara Crossman, Carol Huffman, Sharon Wes- trom, Georgiana Bertholf, Jeannie Currier, Carolyn Davis, Sharon Payne, Judy Kemp. l ' ep and energy was the motto of the fresh- man girls who, with the help of Mrs. Brown and Miss Killingsworth, organized the new homemaking club this year. Holding a tea for two home economics teat hers from Greece and Turkey was the first activity as a club. The first open house was held at the be- ginning of the spring semester. The club was opened to all girls who had taken home economics courses or were interested in homemaking. The membership is limited to thirty- five members and the girls must have a 2.0 or belter grade average. Many activities are still in the planning stage. For a money-making project a car wash was planned. In the future, the club would like to visit Washington Stale University ' s experimental home economics laboratories and the Doro- thy Dean kitchens in Spokane. Putting up a sign for the open house of the Homemaking Club are Sharon Westrom, Pat Holland, Jeannie Currier. 127 Sharron Stern, Sandy Whitten and Betty Sears salute Julie Warfield ascends the stairs on the way to the Latin Club Roman Banquet. When in Rome, do as the Romans do is a familiar saying to all Latin club members, especially in the spring around the Ides of March during their annual Roman ban- quet. The North Central cafeteria suddenly finds itself portraying a Roman temple with slaves, togas and all the trimmings. This ban- quet acquaints the members with the dress, food and customs of ancient Rome. This year as a Christmas project Latin club donated gilts to the children of a near- by hospital. One of the main events of the year was the annual Latin club-Math club basketball game. The whole club turns out to cheer on the team. Because an actual trip to Rome was im- possible, the members did the next beat tiling. Slides were viewed on the remains of thai great empire. Senatus Populus que Romanus, or The Senate and the Roman People, is their offi- cial title. LATIN CLUB — First row: Sheila Bayley, Fran Bayley, Gloria Riedeger, Sandra Whitten, Nancy Monohon, Patti Theodorson, Rose White. Second row: Nick Frucci, Sharron Evans, Carol Ramage, Carrie Unger, Maralee Haynes, Florence Waller, Sharon Cook, Betty Sears. Third row: Linda Headstrom, Beverly Chrysler, Vicki Benn, Sharron Stern, Annette Van Dyke, Janet Hopper, Pam Gorremans, Mrs. Briscoe. Fourth row: Frank Oberst, George Alberts, Rick Sebring, Don Ludwigson, Ron Helm, Rick Stern, Jack Bradford, Joe Chatterton. 128 Numbers, be they rational, irrational, Fractions or just plain integers, interest Math Club members. To be eligible for Math (Hub a student should have three semesters ol mathematics with a IV or better grade average, and no lower than an over-all C average. The club ' s concentration is centered most- ly on the sponsoring of math contests. They sponsor two competitions solely for North Central students. These consist of an algebra contest for freshmen and a geometry contest for sophomores. A national math contest for upperclassmen, held in March, is also spon- sored by Math Club. The traditional basketball game with the Latin Club furnishes much excitement as club members wonder which group of schol- ars possesses the most brawn. The club was led by Ralph Miller during the fall semester, until Pete Duffy took over in the spring. Robert Barnard is adviser of the group. i Are you sure that ' s right? says Ralph Miller, left, to Larry Mellgren. MATH CLUB — First row: Ra Nae Dahs, Nancy Olsen, Caroline Brady. Frances Vollert. Gerry Proctor. Second row: John Campbell, Mary Nelson, Linda Randall, Pete Duffy, Tom Benn Ron Lawson, George Alberts. Bonnie Underdahl. Third row: Darrell Clukey, Ralph Miller, Dick Herron, Paul Meilleur, Larry Mellgren, Ron Helm, Randy Caldwell, Jim Mulligan. Mr. Barnard 129 MEDECINE d ' AVENIR — First row: Karen Carter, Janice Baker, Ginny Brookman, Judy McKay, Dominic Frucci. Second row: Gail Gladder, Maralee Haynes, Janet Hopper, Sandee Lauglin, Stephanie York, Judy Howarth, Mr. Spangenberg. Third row: Carole Peter- son, Fran Forrey, Pat Callahan, Linda Randall, Karen Boesche, Sue Nelson. Taking their medicine are left to right, Carol Peterson, Gail Gladder, Judy McKay and Sue Nelson. Interest in the medical profession is stim- ulated by Medecine d ' Avenir through var- ious activities closely associated with the medical field. The club was founded in the fall of 1955. Furthering their interest in this subject, members of the club witnessed the films Birth of a Baby and Birth of Twins ' shown in the courthouse by Dr. David C. Groenig. The major service project of the club con- sisted of collecting medicine samples from local doctors and sending them to mission- aries abroad. To be eligible for Medecine Club, a stu- dent must have and maintain a 2.5 scholastic average, be interested in the medical pro- fession and have a science or mathematics major. As a means of making money, the medical enthusiasts supported the ASH carnival in the fall with a cane-toss booth, and in the spring presented a morning mixer. 130 First row: Nan Pare, Judy Reuss, Sharyl Burgeson, Gerry Feather ly, Janice Baker, Carol Ramage. Second row: Carrie Unger, An- nette Van Dyke, Mike Merriman, Marty Seedorf, Gary Carpenter, Bob Murphy, Mr. Tremblay. Sponsoring a literary contest featuring prose and poetry divisions was the chief project of Quill and Scroll society this year along with the many other journalistic activ- ities of its busy members. Outstanding journalism students on The News and Tamarack staffs are recommended to this society by the publications ' advisers and must rank scholastically in the upper third of their classes before applying for membership. Quill and Scroll is an inter- national honor society organized in 1939 for high school journalists. The club ' s members were honored to have Dorothy Powers of the Spokesman-Review as guest speaker at their installation banquet this year. The fall out-going president at this time was Gary Carpenter, who was re- placed by Mike Merriman. spring choice for president. New adviser to the club this year is Joseph Tremblay, who took over the position when Miss Mary McKenna transferred last year. 131 RIFLE CLUB— Ready, aim, fire! Lower right — Steve Priel, Joe Hines and Bob McLean. Rifle id Affiliated with the National Rifle Associa- tion and with the Washington State Rifle Association, Rifle Club stimulates apprecia- tion in rifle marksmanship. This year ' s club was able to buy four scopes and two rifles, compete in a lom school league in which Jim Riddle, fall pres- ident, received one of the eight medals awarded, and win two matches over Shadle Park. Last year, this organization was able to give letters to deserving members for the first time. Boasting twenty interested members, Rifle Club is assured of a tough, oncoming year since the majority of its members are under- classmen. Not only does the club offer opportunity to improve marksmanship, but it also gives the participant fundamental lessons in the care and use of firearms. Students seeking membership are re- quired to pass a rifle safety course. RIFLE CLUB — First row: Bob McLean. Darlene Abel. Shirley Benway, Karen Carter, Charlene Graves. Gordia Berglund. Kay Turnley, Mickey Corteau. Second row: Dennis Riddle, Fred Brown. James Riddle. Joel Culp. Bill McConnell, Chas Austin. Steve Prlcl, Dennis West, Rick Bagley, Joe Hines, Mr. Bland. 132 Promoting the culture and correct inter- pretation of the language of: Spain is the goal of Spanish Club. Open to all fresh- man, sophomore, junior and senior students of Spanish with a C average, the club maintained active projects throughout the year. Beginning the year with an open house at the home of Nancy Freeman, president, 25 new members were taken in. They were initiated at a night meeting on October 6. At the school carnival, Spanish Club oper- ated the ring-toss booth in the cafeteria. Sponsoring one of the Christmas needy fam- ilies was the year ' s service project. A Mex- ican Christmas party was held as the Decem- ber social. Two other parties and a picnic concluded th e year ' s activities. A business meeting and a group social are held once a month. Mr. Walter Mayer has served as the group ' s adviser for the past two years. SPANISH CLUB — First row: Lucy Hughes, Muriel Ingham, Janet Baker, Nancy Freeman, April Thompson, Kathleen Cole, Marcia Dungan, Judith Huss, Mary Jo Fuller. Second row: Roxanna Byers, Virginia Johnson, Kay Gilbert, Sally Knight, Sharyl Burgeson, Vera Ellen Bice. Thirl row: Cala Chilton, Senna Leach, Merlin Burk e, Sharon Lee Elder, Janet Barnes, Sharon Barry, Joanne Potter Suzanne Thompson. Fourth row: James Harris, Brad Bodley, Richard Prague, Dan Womack, Doug Chrysler, Boyd Farris, Mr. Mayer. What word can we use here? asks Marcia Dungan as Dan Womack and Bonnie Burgin help her amend the Spanish Club constitution. 133 TAU CHI — Firlt row: Joan Lanterman, Rose White, Karen Boesche, Jean Cook, Susan Nelson, Debbie McCoy, Vera Ellen Bice. Second row: Gwen Smith, Cheryl Sherburn, Edith Knapp, Catherine Sander, Kathy Sanders, Kerlne Anderson, Carol Pilger, Cala Chilton, Carrie Clayton. Third row: Mrs. Haltom, Gregory Kreshel, Steve McMacken, Mike Sandgren, Bill Johnson. Deanda Sylte, Deanna Sylte, Gabe Lapano, Wally Wittenburg, Jerry Raver, Mrs. Wilcox, Stan Bronowski. 7 u at various Tau-Chi engagements. Striving to further their talent and to per- form before a live audience are the aims of the members of Talent Club. In addition to performing for entertainment purposes at various civic, church and school organiza- tions, the group sponsored two needy fam- ilies, presented a talent con before the stu- dent body and worked in the school carnival. Children at an orphanage were entertained at Christmas time by members of Tau Chi. Invitational tryouts were held in February and 11 new members were selected. The club is proud that this year four of its members were represented in the All- State Orchestra and Chorus at Wenatchee. Many of the members also applied for the nation-wide talent contest, in which a schol- arship or cash prize was offered. Mrs. Helen Haltom and Mrs. Virginia Wilcox are club advisers. Anyone with talent is eligible for membership in Tau Chi. 134 THESPIANS — First row: Kathy Dietor, Gayle Carpenter. Second row: Deanna Sylte, Deanda Sylte, Mrs. Genevieve Oppen, Lyle Car- stens, Stephani Miller, Yvonne Taylor. Third row: Peggy Ann Tantum, Ron Harris, Ed Lamphier, Mike Sangrcn, Larry Schrocder, Jo Collet. After earning 15 points cither by acting in dramatic productions or working back- stage, one may be qualified to become a member of Thespians. The club ' s purpose is to improve standards of acting and to learn more about theatrical methods. Troupe 628 of the National Thespians society has per- formed in two outstanding plays. ' Pinoc chio and Little Brown Jug. Thespians ' main money-raising projects for this year were a booth in the carnival and a mixer, Jug Jive. The club invited the alumni to an installation of officers, held the annual Hogie Party and they feasted at a potluck dinner after a Children ' s Theater performance. A party was given for the graduating seniors who, along with the other members, will never forget the rewarding experiences of performing on the stage. Mrs. Genevieve Oppen is the club ' s ad- viser. Deanda Sylte watches Lyle Carstens install her sister, Deanna, as president of Thespians. 135 Sharon Mills, Sharron Stern and Carrie Unger wrap presents for the Christmas needy family Vox sponsored this year. V a% ' PueUmutn Friendships true, service too, arc the central aims ol Vox Puellarum, girls phil- anthropise and honorary soc iety. Vox Puellarum (voice ot the gii-ls) was organized in 1913 and up to this year has emphasized and promoted musical, voca- tional and dramatic tendencies within the dub. Vox was chosen hy Soroptimist Wom- en ' s club for trial affiliation. Soroptimist (the best of women) is an international or- ganization including only those women who are the best in their particular vocation or own their own business. Under the influence of this new sponsor, Vox is now emphasizing community as well as sc hool service. Many activities filled the calendar of events for Vox. Revising the constitution was the biggest accomplishment within the club and several service projects were com- pleted. Vox presented their annual award to an outstanding senior girl, operated the ring toss booth at the carnival and held an alum- nae party and Mothers ' Tea. First row: Carrie Unger, Marge Flint, Fran Bayley. Second row: Janet Hopper Carole Peterson, Sharon Mills, Sharron Stern, Bev Chrysler, Karen Moore. Third row: Mrs. Wrangle, Carol Ramage, Colleen Wood, Sharon Riley, Mary Nelson. Sandy Rudy, Cathy Perry, Mrs. Moore. 136 Main projects ol the year lor the War- riors were sponsoring the annual football banquet, at which members of the school ' s championship football team were feted, and a spring-semester convocation. Money in the treasury is used for athletic projects, trophies and special equipment to benefit sports at North Central. A diathermy and whirlpool were purchased in the past for North Central by the Warriors. During the first semester there were I! ' members. Membership increased, however, with varsity awards for the spring. Require- ments for joining are good citizenship and having lettered in a varsity sport. Athletes are chosen from football, cross-country, bas- ketball, wrestling, tennis, golf, baseball and track. First-semester officers were Lavaughn Ste- vens, president; Mike Szymczak, secretary- treasurer, and Tom Alberts, sergeant at arms. Leaders of the second term were Phill Stohs, president; Rick Street, vice-president; l orn Alberts, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Duke, sergeant at arms. Mike Szymczak receives the coveted Archie Buckley Inspira tional Award at the annual Football banquet held by the Warriors at the end of the football season. Front row: Ken Saruwatari. Ron Wirsh. Dave Watt, George Kersul, Tom Alberts, Mike Szymczak, Don Martin, Ken Johnson, Glen Dupree. Second row: Orin Humphries. David Hunter, Gene Coffey, Phill Stohs, Dick Herron. Russle Harris, Nick Frucci, Bob Wavra. Mr. Diedrick. Third row: Delmer Adams, Lavaughn Stephens, Ralph Jones, Jim Tucker, Jim Duke, Alan Montour. Roger Bean, Mike Tornow. Lome McKnight. First row: Edith Knapp, Orma Roberts, Bette Bailie, Larry Weinhold, Jerry Raver. Second row: Sharon Auer, Peggy Meloche, Shirley Vinge, Gabe Lapano, Norman Webster. Third row: Maxine Woodward, Merrilie Nevdahl, Susan Gratton, Christine Jacobson, Danny Wayman. Fourth row: Judy Howard, Dorothy Bennett, Sandy Hay ward, Bill Steg. Bill Johnson. , The North Central Choir, under the able direc- tion of James Simmons, received a great honor this year by having two representatives in the All- State Choir. These two girls, Carrie Clayton and Debbie McCoy, journeyed to Wenatchee to sing with 380 high school music lovers who ranked among top singers in their school ' s music depart- ment. Among the many performances of the choir this year were the caroling in the halls and on tele- 138 First row: Wally Wittenberg, Stan Bronowski, Carrie Clayton, Holly Vogelgesang, Mary Fremstad. Second row: Rod Niemeyer, Rick Street, Nancy Patterson, Marilee Ruby, Karen Vogelgesang. Third row: Dave White, Sandee Laughlln, Donna Conrath, Bobby Bley, Nancy Freeman. Fourth row: Mickey Davis, Pam Griffith, Kathy Luiten, Bev Thompson, Karen Boesche. vision during the Christmas season, supplying back- ground music for the annual Christmas convoca- tion, and singing appearances at local hotels. As the seasons changed from winter to spring, the choir followed suit by preparing a new reper- toire for their Spring Music Concert. Ballad of Brotherhood and excerpts from Porgy and Bess were among the spring selections of the choir. Singing at graduation on June 5 in the Coliseum will be the last performance of this year ' s choir. 139 Left to right: JoAnne Foster, Rose White, Orma Roberts, Sharon Mills. Organized late in the year, the quartet ' s opportunities to sing publicly were few but they did perform at the spring installation. Two concerts and several appearances in convocations were part of the year ' s pro- gram for these musically-minded glee girls.  1 11 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB — First row: Marian Anderson, Gloria Tryon, MaryAnn Scharf, Karen Holton, Jean Turner, Karen Simpson, Janice Stein. Susan Hester, Judy Campbell, Bonnie Allen, Joanne Stapleton, Sharon Mills. Second row: Shirley Herrlinger, Paula Owsley, Marilyn Lowery, Delores Lucas, Joanne Roberg, Helen Hughes, Sandra Schraufnagel, Mary Womack, Pamela Vincent, Kittie Cortner, Linda Jacobson, Vicki Henjum. Third row: Sharon Westrom, Kathleen Aiken, Vicki Olsen, Donna Roberts, Nancy Revey, Bernice Rightel, Karen Hitchcock, Bonnie Bennett, Patsy Pyne, Sandy Stratton. Judy Noll, Jeanette Johnson. Fourth row: Janet Barnes, Joanne Potter, Annette Mead, Linda Pickett, Nancy Hyko, Sue Meister, Micki Durkin, Marilyn Nelson, Rita Heckman, Karen Logan, Carla Gardiner, Diana Harvey, Ludelle Glover. 140 CHANTELLES — Left to right: Nancy Patterson, Marianna Cook, Marcia Johnson, Dorothy Bennett, Alia Jean Ciallella. Sharon Fisher, Jeanette Larson, Sandee Laughlin, Maxine Woodward, JoAnne Foster. At piano: Sue Nelson. Eleven girls compose the select choral group known as the Chantellcs, which per- formed for Whitworth college and various women ' s organizations. Singing at the Boys ' Federation installa- tion and presenting a concert were just two of the many engagements of the Boys ' Glee Club. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB — First row: Dan Lyons. Richard Wayland. Leland Weinhold, Stan Bronowski, Dennis West, Richard Mendoza. Bob Ward. Second row: Jerry Raver, Wally Wittenberg, David White, Rick Street, Bob Haney, Rodney Niemeyer, Norman Webster, Louie Mendoza. Third row: Charles Zibulka, Gabe Lapano, David Bishop, BUI Steg, Danny Wayman, Bill Johnson, Herman Kruiswyck, Bill McConnell. 141 ORCHESTRA — First row: Vera-Ellen Bice, Cheryl Sherburne, Peter McCune, Rose White, David deVidal. Second row: Donna De- Chenne, Bob Hartmen, Ralph Miller, Don Womack, David Coombs, Linda Barnes, Sharon Kellis, Jim Murphy, Wilma Stinson, Mary Jngalls. Third row: Judy Amdahl, Anne Amdahl, Frankie Jean Ruby, Jerry Suiter, Martin Tyan, Dennis DeMinter, Rollie Jacobsen, Don Woodbury, Duane Mizoguchi, Ed Doyle, Phill Stohs, Andy Stinson. Standing: Steve McMacken, Ken Saruwatari, Jim Warner. Doll Shop, this year has become an inte- grated part of the music department. Consisting of thirty-one pieces, which in- clude eleven stringed instruments, the or- chestra appeared with the other groups of the music department in their annaul win- ter concert at the Masonic Temple, and at the sping music concert held in the North Central auditorium. The orchestra was under the excellent direction of James Simmons. This year seems to be full of new things and new ideas for NC, especially in the mu- sic department. The orchestra, which was formerly used only for such productions as 142 STAGE BAND — First row: Jim Lutz, Dick Stanley, Richard Westfall, Mervin Swenson, Garth Andrews. Second row: Ed Doyle, Duane Mizoguchi. Meyer Ziman, Duane Nyberg, Alan Powell. Third row: Phill Stohs, Stan Bronowski, Steve McMacken, Don Woodbury, Gabe Lapano. From A. G. Tiemann ' s skill and inter- est in organizing musical combinations has evolved a band which will, by next year, be able to play lor school dances and enter- tainment, concerts and contests. The new Stage Hand was well under way this year when it supplied music for Bill Page, one of Lawrence Welk ' s saxophonists. All except one of the eighteen members will be left next year to carry on the good start made by this year ' s members. The reorganized band has performed for PTA organizations and parents ' groups, as well as appearing in other programs, con- ceits and contests. 143 All set? A. G. Tiemann is ready to direct the band in one of their many very enjoyable numbers. North Central has been a fun year— won- derful and really terrific, said A. G. Tie- mann, our new band director. Born in Se- dalia, Missouri, and educated in Arkansas City, Kansas, where he played in profes- sional dance bands for a few years before entering Kansas State Teachers ' College. After teaching for two years, he was dialled and served four years in the Army Engineers. Then he resumed teaching at Colfax in 1948, and moved to Wenatchee in 1953. Since Mr. Tiemann came to NC this fall, his outstanding enthusiasm and teaching ability has been reflected in the music de- partment ' s achievements. Jim Lutz, assistant drum major; Phill Stohs, head drum major; Don Woodbury, assistant drum major. James F. Simmons is caught by the camera as he leads the choir in a rehearsal of their Christmas songs. Originally from Shelton, Washington, Mr. (aincs F. Simmons graduated from WSU. His first teaching position was that of choral director in Wenatchee ' s high school. While in Wenatchee, he directed such groups as the community chorus, a mixed civic group, the Appolos. a group of business men. Ac- cording to Mr. Simmons, the future for NC ' s music department is bright. He stated that Broadway musicals such as Annie Get Your Gun, Oklahoma, and ' ' South Pacific will be undertaken by the music depart- ment. Majorettes, another first for NC, paraded at the head of the band for the Apple Blos- som and Lilac festivals. Our new majorettes, Louise Erickson, Kaye Beck and Sandy Rudy, give us a sample of their style. 145 BAND MEMBERS: Herbert Aldinger, Duane Anderson, Garth son, Bruce Fyfe, Doug Fyfe, Joe Garrison, Jerry Goodn Andrews, Linda Barnes, Brad Bengson, Sylvia Bollen, Carol James Harris, Melvin Horn, Don Hornbeck, David Hys Brand, Fred Brown, John Choate, Jerry Click, Pat Collins, Rollie Jacobson, Randall Johnson, Sharon Kellis, Ed K David Coombs, John Cook, Anita Daniels, Don Davis, Richard John Kurle, Ed Lamphier, Jerry Litzenberger, Jim Lutz. I Davis, Dennis DeMinter, Ed Doyle, Brian Elbrecht, Gary Erick- McCune, Steve McMacken, Larry Mellgren, Terry Merrin The North Central marching hand has dispelled all of the dire predictions which were cast soon after the announcement that girls would be eligible for positions as band members. Another First lor (he band was partici- pating in regular maneuvers while march- ing and playing in the stunts at the football games held at the stadium. The Red Feath- ers and Color Girls cooperated with the band in performing the various stunts which in- 146 eluded a train and a covered wagon scene, cotton candy and a carousel, a rocket, and one enacted by the band alone, a TV quiz featuring such well-known characters as the Lone Ranger and Zorro. Building the students ' enthusiasm to a roaring Frenzy at the pregame pep rally and roy Miller, Ralph Miller, Duane Mizoguchi, Geraldine Mueller, Harold Schnettler, Brian Smith, Thomas Staly, Dick Stanley, n Murphy, Duane Nyberg, Robert Nyberg, Frank Oberst, Phill Stohs. Jerry Suiter, Mervin Swenson, Charles Taschereau, n Oberst, James Palmquist, Carl Pederson, Bill Peters, Doris Randy Turner, Robert Turnley. Jim Warner, Dick Westfall. eiffer, Larry Pickett, Alan Powell. Meredith Ratzeburg, Den- David White, Ron Wirsch, Vern Wittenberg, Dan Womach, Don i Regis, Frank ie Jean Ruby, Robert Ryan, Gene Sawyer, Woodbury, Lyle Zacher. Meyer Ziman. was followed with a second concert before the student body. Marching in the annual Apple Blossom parade and performing in a concert during the festival were on the agenda during the latter part of April. Spokane ' s Lilac Week followed the Apple Blossom festivities in Wenatchee. An appro- pirate ending to the activities of the march- ing band was its performance at the Com- mencement exercises in Tune. _J cons was another in the long list ol activi- i ies of the band. Playing along with one ol Lawrence Welk ' s orchestra members. Bill Page, the band presented a concert at the Masonic Temple open to all music lovers in the city. The conc ert, which was held in early April, 148 149 School Life On the totem carved the Indian. Carved his own dis- tinctive mask. This he car- ried with him always — to the council, to the gather- ings . . . Thus the student makes his mark through his council, through his gather- ings, through the school life all about him. UPPER LEFT: Busy work? No, registration. Miss Simpson and Mr. Nye register girls for the physical education classes. UPPER RIGHT: Which one? A hard choice for Football Princess Marlys Gorrell. The hand- some boys are cocaptains Lavaughn Stephens and Mike Szymczak. .OWER LEFT: Excitement reigns supreme at the CV game on our field. Mardell Jacobson, Judy Huss, Sandee Laughlin, Sue Mueller, Paula Ayers. Francis Vollert and Miss Pinkham exhibit differ- ent expressions. LOWER RIGHT: Introducing the champs! Those big guys take up the whole stage during the introductory con as football season begins. 154 155 UPPER LEFT — The new fire escapes are being used for the first time, unless, of course, someone tried to sneak up them before. UPPER RIGHT — The Sadie Hawkins dance was completed when the little outhouses came. Inside the houses are Bruce Nelson and Bette Bailey. MIDDLE — Well, I ' ain ' t so sure, stammers Howard Walker as Marry- in ' Sam, Rick Street, tries to perform the ceremony for the reluc- tant groom and eager bride, Marge Street. LOWER LEFT — Patty Theodorson and her father, Mr. Gsorge Theo- dorson, seem to be paying more attention to the photographer at the Girls League Dad-Daughter banquet than the waitress, Christy Fack- enthall, who just might spill all over them. LOWER RIGHT— Mr. Ed Gill, Rev. Hiram Hogberg, Mr. John Rod- key and Mr. William Sperling try to harmonize in a barbershop quartet at the Dad-Daughter banquet. Betty Sears, Mr. H. O. Lent and Nancy Frank get a big charge out of the sour notes that are produced. aA 159 160 I feel that these boys have come along enough during the season that they will play good ball when they are juniors and seniors, stated football Coach William Diedrick, speaking of the progress his freshman team made in learning the fundamentals of the game. Opening the season with an 8-0 triumph over the young Panthers of Mead high school, the Papooses dropped all league tilts except an October 28 encounter with Shadle Park. North Central emerged victorious in that event, walloping the Highlanders 19-0. When the Papoose defense was clicking, the offense was able to pusb across enough points to win the games. The two wins and four losses-0-26, 0-39, 0-39 and 0-12-clearly indicate this. FRESHMAN SQUAD COACH — William M. Diederick Fro sh Standings NC. NC. NC NC. NC. . 0 (ionzaga 2t . 0 John Rogers 39 . 0 Lewis and Clark 39 . 0 West Valley 12 .19 Shadle ' . 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — First row: Mike Huff, Don Westerman. Ron Knapp, Vern Wittenberg, Allen Reavis, Stew Carisis, John Ramage, Floyd Baune, Mat Kelly (Managerl, Gary Williams iManagert. Second row: Ed Fiskland, Kip Gladder, Charles Boehme, Roger Keetron. Nathen Hair, Jack Moon, Bill Johnson, Dale Tate, Mike Campbell iManageri. Third row: John Daniel, Ed Bone, Dick Berg. Steve Poole, Terry Martin, Fred Fisher. George Nethercutt, Eurvin Williams, John Congdon, Don Lovell. Fourth row: Bill Johnson, Dana Deweke, Stan Porter, Jim Thompson, Mike Hoover, Mike Nienstedt, Brad Bodley. Bruce Wiedmer, Herman Kruswick. 177 BASKETBALL COACHES — Left to right: Ed Kretz, freshman squad; Jerry Stannard, varsity head coach; Ken (Nip) Hagen, B squad. Although it is usually regarded as the easy way to explain a poor year, North Central haskethall fans had real reason to say Wait until next year at the end of the 1959-60 season as only three team members will be lost by graduation. Combining the league ' s worst defense with a sometimes - hot, sometimes - cold offense, the Indians wound up the season with mediocre 5-7 league and 8 11 season records. The hot -cold streaks are in evidence in view of the league record— North Central, fifth in the league, failed to defeat only champion Central Valley in the top four at least once. Yet sixth-place John Rogers twice buried the Indians by lopsided scores. Only West Valley bowed twice to the Braves, by almost identical scores of 48-42 178 logg and Eastmont ol Wenatchee. Behind junior Steve Anderson ' s 21 points and sen- ior Phil Stohs ' 18, the squad upended EWCE 70-67. Wapato fell 60-51, Moses Lake 49-48, Kellogg 53-52, and Eastmont 54-32 as An- derson led the way every time. Stohs, sen- iors John Goeller and Ralph Jones and junior Graig Hatters took turns for storing honors behind Anderson. Filth in the league in offense with a 46.2 point average. North Central wound up elerson {41) looks for a way out as Central Valley players heavily guard him. Lower left: Ralph Jones (45) doesn ' t want to let go as Steve Anderson (41) claps his hands approvingly. Lower right: Craig Batters fights for the ball as John Goeller tries to help him against a Rogers player. and 49-42. The squad split with Shadle Park, 37-45 and 58-53, as well as with Lewis and Clark, 48-43 and 34-48: and Conzaga Prep, 55-50 and 42-65. Central Valley clobbered North Central by 68-40 and 64-43 margins. Only Gonzaga managed to stop the champion Hears. Nonleague tilts also furnished thrills and disappointments for the Red and Black. The team defeated such squads as the Eastern Washington College of Education junior varsity, Wapato, Moses Lake, Kel- I79 last in defense allowing 53.8 points per game. Individual honors were lew and far between. Anderson, second-team All-City choice, was in a three-way tie lor fourth in scoring with a 12.7 average. He was tenth in field goal average witli ,. !)2 and fourth in free throws with an .830 percentage. Stohs was No. 12 from the foul line, ,709, and No. 16 from the floor, .374. He had a 9.4 point average. Batters was 18th and 22d from the floor and foul line, respectively. On the boards, Goeller was the league ' s fifth highest with 72 rebounds. Anderson had (i I for tenth. With several returning lettermeu and many moving up from the R squad, next season could be a big one lor North Central. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Top row: Steve Anderson. Craig Batters, John Goeller, Tom Hedemark, Ralph Jones, Phlll Stohs. Second row: Jim Buchanan, Delbert Clute, Ron Harris, Dan Hurley, Dave Mingo, Eric Wolters. Left picture: Craig batters (30) dribbles around LC player Kerry Frey. Right picture: Phill Stohs plows through as John Goeller, (33) and Craig Batters (25) look on. 180 Left to right: Ed Lamphier gives an evil smile as Connie Lappin, Jsrry Raver, Lyle Carstens and Ron Harris look on. Mike Sandgren holds the Little Brown Jug while Deanna Sylte and Gayle Carpenter display looks of happiness at the pleasant ending of the school play. 6ttle, ' Siocva flay A beautiul girl, a dashing young man and die conventional villain— all of diese add np to just one thing— this year ' s school play, The Little Brown Jug. Although unmoved by Ed Lamphier ' s wooing, Deanda Sylte listens attentively. The play, which follows a melodramatic plot, was taken from the only remaining copy in the United States, found in the Ore- gon State library. The cast, under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Oppen, gave three performances, one of which served as the theme for the annual Girls ' League Dad-Daughter Ban- quet. Cala Chilton and her little sister, Lila Chilton, bring back the good old days of vaudeville with a soft-shoe, cane dance for the oleo. 165 The slide seems like a popular pastime in the play Pinocchio. Pictured on the slide are: Marilyn Burch, Judy Mishler, Ricki Bassett, Dan DeWitt, Nancy Tussey, Sharon Fisher and Linda Durbin. Below are: Harry Franklin and Bill Men!. With two seniors— Lyle Carstens and Mike Sandgren— appearing in their fourth Chil- dren ' s theater production, North Central thespians thrilled grade school audiences for six consecutive weeks with performances of Pinocchio. After numerous weeks of rehearsal, the actors presented five Saturday showings at the Post theater for the elementary students. On February 27, performances were given in the Trentwood grade school auditorium. Don ' t listen Pinocchio, trouble is just around the corner! The Fox, Stephani Miller; Pinocchio, Lyle Carstens and The Cat, Gayie Carpenter. One final playing was given at North Cen- tral in an afternoon convocation March 4. The play was presented under the direc- tion of Mrs. Genevieve Oppen. Assistants were Miss Carol Hurt and Miss Diane Sharp, cadets from Eastern Washing-ton and Whit- worth colleges, respectively. All the puppets: Linda Hendricks, Peggy Hardenbrook, Gayie Carpenter, Bonnie Stephenson, Connie Lappin and Carolyn Albright are shocked at Pinocchio ' s growing nose. 166 Lyle Pinnochio Carstens SSiK-i ■ -. ■ sports a disbelieving look as Gayle Carpenter and Stephanie Miller tell him some strange tales. Mike Sandgren places Lyle Carstens on his work table to add a few finishing touches. Yvonne Taylor, Gerry Raver, Sue Wiley and Peggy Anne Tan- tum act as barkers for the Great Puppet Theater. i ■ Sports Cunning and endurance were given Coyote. Strength and bravery were his also. Wisely he used the gifts of the Great Spirit to conquer the Indians ' foes. So are our athletes taught to use their ctrength with wisdom.taught to use their gifts with wis- dom. NC... UNDEFEATED mm ■ DAVID HOLMES Varsity Coach There ' s nothing so uncertain as a sure thing! Some people can ' t win even on a cer- tain thing! Take those so-called football ex- perts—better known as the city press. Upon careful study, each member of the press came up with what he thought would be the final city league standings. Almost all agreed on one point: Lewis and Clark would easily retain the championship. Two other teams seemed to have their own private battle for the other six posi- tions: Rogers and Gonzaga for second; Sha- clle and North Central for fourth, with Sha- dle having the edge, and Central Valley and West Valley for sixth. If anything seemed more certain than the Tigers ' winning first, it was that North Cen- tral would wind up above only the two Val- ley schools. This theory seemed infallible Varsity Football Standings NC 13 Gonzaga 6 N C 7 Lewis and Clark 6 NC 34 West Valley 0 NC 27 Rogers 0 NC 34 Central Valley 6 NC 21 Shadle 0 Total Statistics on Six League Games Yards Passing 157 Yards Rushing 1633 Yards Lost Rushing 135 Net Yardage 1655 Passes Attempted 40 Passes Completed 12 Passes Intercepted by 18 Total First Downs 72 Punt Return Yards 244 Co-Captains Lavaughn Stephens, Mike Szymczak 170 CITY CHAMPIONS To the victors belong the smiles — backfield coach, Edwin Kretz; head coach, David Holmes; line coach, Waiter Spangenberg. when the Indians lost preseason games to Richland and Wenatchee, giving up 37 points while scoring none. Then came the upset of upsets, according to the experts. Mighty Lewis and Clark lost to those newcomer Highlanders. The other two games of the first round gave no surprises as the Pirates and Bullpups de- feated the Bears and Eagles. The experts received more setbacks in the second round: Rogers beat Lewis and Clark and North Central dropped the Bull- pups 13-6. The Shadle team beat West Val- ley in the other tilt. With the third week of play, the experts thought they had it made as they chose Rog- ers over Shadle, Lewis and Clark over North Central, and Gonzaga over Central Valley. Things seemed to fall into place as the Pirates and Bullpups scored wins. But, no, 171 Top r ow: Tom Alberts, Dana Atwood, Jim Buchanan. Sec ond row: Bill Hulett, Dave Hunter, Lavaughn Stephens. Bottom row: Jim Duke, Russle Harris, David Kopp. Halfback Marvin Henthorn (44) is stopped after a gain against Lewis and Clark. those Indians scored their second straight win by edging the Tigers, 7-6. No great surprises occurred in the fourth week, even when the Tigers suffered their fourth straight loss at the hands of Gonzaga. North Central scored its third consecutive win, 34-0, over West Valley and Shadle beat Central Valley. The outlook on the season began to change sharply. The Indian win over the Eagles set up what many considered to be the cham- pionship game. North Central (3-0) and Rogers (3-0) were to meet at Rogers in an afternoon contest. The tilt was to pit the Pirate offense, which had scored 86 points in three games, against the Indian defense, which had yield- ed just 12 points in three contests. Rogers was picked to win. Another upset at the expense of the ex- Top row: Allen Montour, Jerry Morgan, Bill Payne. Second row: Larry Prophet, Reed Reavis, Harold Walker. Bottom row: Eric Wolters, George Chereokee, John Goeller. 172 perts occurred as North Central combined a strong offense with its defense to clobber the Pirates, 27-0. NC rolled over Central Valley 34-6 and Shadle 21-0 to win its first undisputed crown in 26 years. It marked the first perfect season by any team in the present six-game setup. The Indians led the league in total points scored, least points against, net yards rushing and total offense. Halfback Marvin Hen- thorn led the league in total offense with 521 yards, all on the ground, for an 8.2 aver- age and six touchdowns. Halfback Rick Nichols set a new record with four interceptions against Shadle. The team held the Bears to a record low 20 yards The Indian defense topped all. The 18 interceptions was a record high. Opponents gained only 738 yards rushing as compared with 924 for second-place Gonzaga. NC Top row: Ron Landberg, Steve Anderson, Tom Hedemark. Second row: Dan Hurley, Ralph Jones, Clyde Kruger. Bot- tom row: Bob Sleeth, Mike Szymszak, Craig Batters. ft % Ik? v f i IV ■ ' - ' ' I ' ■ End Ralph Jones (89) blocks out a Gonzaga purcuer as quarterback Dick Herron carries the ba I. 173 held its opponents to a school-record low of 18 points. Strength of the team at the end of the season is attested to by the seventh-place ranking in the state poll for class AA schools. No other team in the top ten in the state had more than one loss. North Central, with a 6- 2 season record, rated above sqnads with 7- 0, 8-1 and 9-1 records. NC was the only Spokane team among the first twenty. La vaughn Stephens and Ralph Jones led North Central all-city selections, gaining berths on all three sqnads. Guard Stephens was named captain of the Spokane Daily Chronicle team and was tabbed the best lineman in the city. Stephens and Jones were the only Spokane players named to the all- state first team. Another Indian, Jim Duke, gained all- city first with the Chronicle and Spokesman- Top row: Ken Sarawaturi, Joe Shafer, Ron Smith, Gary Dinwiddie, Mike Dodge, Dave Watt. Second row: managers, Dick Lashbrook, Terry Mitchell, Bob Murphy, Ed Rinck, Howard Wellman. Rick Nichols (24) and Gordon Allen (22) break away from Lewis and Clark and Central Valley tacklers, respectively, in league tilts during the 1959 season. 1 74 Upper left — Guard Lavaugh Stephens (65) goes in for a tackle as N C defeated Shadle. Upper right — Marvin Henthorn (44) pushes on to victory. Lower left— Who has the ball? NC or LC? Lower right— Half back Henthorn refuses to be pulled down. Center— Award winners and coaches at the annual Football Banquet; Jim Duke, Mr. Kretz, Lavaughn Ste- phens, Mr. Holmes, Ralph Jones, Mr. Diedrick, Mike Szymczak and Mr. Spangenberg. Review. Mike Szymczak, Chronicle second team end, was chosen as Review center. The league ' s total offense and rushing leader, Marvin Henthorn, was first-string Chronicle halfback and Rick Nichols was alternate. He also received honorable men- tion on the KHO-TV and Review squads. Henthorn was the third Indian first-team pick for KHQ. Picked on the Chronicle second team, in addition to Szymczak, was Tom Alberts. He was also second-team Review as was Hen- thorn. Tom Hedemark, end; Eric Wolters and Bill Payne, tackles; John Goeller, cen- ter, and Nichols and Dave Watt, backs, re- ceived Review honorable mention. Five Indian backs ended the season among the top twenty rushing leaders and three made the same distinction on total offense. Henthorn ' s 521 yards gained led both cate- gories and he also had the best average, 8.2 yards per carry. 175 IB-Squad 0 ?aot ztl Despite the team ' s 1-3-2 league record, B-squad football Coaches Dale Blair and William Lowther praised backs Gary Pleas- ant, Jim Delemeter, Harvey Luiten and Larry Baum as good varsity prospects. With a few good breaks, the Bees would have wound up the season 4-1-1. In the 19-26 loss to Lewis and Clark, the tying touchdown was called back on a clipping penalty. All other final scores, except one, were close as the Indian Bees failed to score need- ed points. They beat West Valley 19-18, but were edged by Lewis and Clark 19-26, and Rogers, 19-24, and tied by Central Valley, 19-19, and Gonzaga, 20-20. Only Shadle Park managed to beat the Indians by more than one touch down, 0-25. B SQUAD FOOTBALL — First row: Berry Davison, Bob Bassett, Mike Miller, Rick Stern, John Jamieson, Frank Watson, Bruce Wil- son (Captain), Mike Brower, Gary Pleasant, Bob Fanning, Larry Baum. Second row: Gary Westerman, Bill Davis, Toby Tabor, Noel Stubbs, George Hogue, Randy Turner, Darrell Clukey, Harvey Luiten, Marty O ' Brien, Don Goffinet, Lonnie Yance, Jim Dela- meter. Third row: Joel Wright (Manager), Jim Moore, Ron Ullrich, Bob Bigham, Bill Semro, Mike Williams, John Black, Jack Brad- ford, Skip Holmes, Joe Hill, Jim Cyr, Harvey Waller, Bruce Webster. Fourth row: Herbert Aldinger, Ron La wson, Richard Walker, Ron Bell, Dwight Evans, Ralph Caballero, Jerry Swan, Ernest Laitinen Dan Wayman, Gerald Gosline (Manager), Paul Mather. B SQUAD COACHES — Dale E. Blair, William C. Lowther. NC. NC. NC. NC. NC. NC. B-Squad Standings 19 Central Valley 19 0 Shadle 25 19 West Valley 18 19 Lewis and Clark 26 20 Gonzaga 20 19 Rogers 24 176 I feel that these boys have come along enough during the season that they will play good ball when they are juniors and seniors, stated football Coach William Diedrick, speaking of the progress his freshman team made in learning the fundamentals of the game. Opening the season with an 8-0 triumph over the young Panthers of Mead high school, the Papooses dropped all league tilts except an October 28 encounter with Shadle Park. North Central emerged victorious in that event, walloping the Highlanders 19-0. When the Papoose defense was clicking, the offense was able to push across enough points to win the games. The two wins and four losses-0-26, 0-39, 0-39 and 0-12-clearly indicate this. FRESH MAN SQUAD COACH— William M. Diederick Frosh Standings NC NC NC NC. 0 Gonzaga 26 0 John Rogers „ 39 0 Lewis and Clark 39 0 West Valley 12 NC 19 Shadle. 0 5;J m FRESHMAN FOOTBALL— First row: Mike Huff, Don Westerman, Ron Knapp, Vern Wittenberg, Allen Reavis, Stew Carisis, John Ramage, Floyd Baune, Mat Kelly (Manager), Gary Williams (Manager) .Second row: Ed Fiskland, Kip Gladder, Cha rles Boehme, Roger Keetron, Nathen Hair, Jack Moon, Bill Johnson, Dale Tate, Mike Campbell (Manager). Third row: John Daniel, Ed Bone, Dick Berg, Steve Poole, Terry Martin, Fred Fisher, George Nethercutt, Eurvin Williams, John Congdon, Don Lovell. Fourth row: Bill Johnson, Dana Deweke, Stan Porter, Jim Thompson, Mike Hoover, Mike Nienstedt, Brad Bodley, Bruce Wiedmer, Herman Kruswick. 177 ' .—Left to right: Ed Kretz, freshman squad; Jerry Stannard, varsity head coach; Ken (Nip) H Although it is usually regarded as the easy way to explain a poor year, North Central basketball fans had real reason to say Wait until next year at the end of the 1959-60 season as only three team members will be lost by graduation. Combining the league ' s worst defense with a sometimes - hot, sometimes - cold offense, the Indians wound up the season with mediocre 5-7 league and 8-11 season records. The hot-cold streaks are in evidence in view of the league record— North Central, fifth in the league, failed to defeat only champion Central Valley in the top four at least once. Yet sixth-place John Rogers twice buried the Indians by lopsided scores. Only West Valley bowed twice to the Braves, by almost identical scores of 48-42 178 and 49-42. The squad split with Shadle Park, 37-45 and 58-53, as well as with Lewis and Clark, 48-43 and 34-48; and Gonzaga Prep, 55-50 and 42-65. Central Valley clobbered North Central by 68-40 and 64-43 margins. Only Gonzaga managed to stop the champion Bears. Nonleague tilts also furnished thrills and disappointments for the Red and Black. The team defeated such squads as the Eastern Washington College of Education junior varsity, Wapato, Moses Lake, Kel- logg and Eastmont of Wenatchee . Behind junior Steve Anderson ' s 21 points and sen- ior Phil Stohs ' 18, the squad upended EWCE 70-67. Wapato fell 60-51, Moses Lake 49-48, Kellogg 53-52, and Eastmont 54-32 as An- derson led the way every time. Stohs, sen- iors John Goeller and Ralph Jones and junior Graig Batters took turns for scoring honors behind Anderson. Fifth in the league in offense with a 46.2 point average, North Central wound up Upper left: Phill Stohs (11) attempts a lay-in as Steve Anderson and an unidentified Shadle player look on. Upper right: Steve An- derson (41) looks for a way out as Central Valley players heavily guard him. Lower left: Ralph Jones (45) doesn ' t want to let go as Steve Anderson (41) claps his hands approvingly. Lower right: Craig Batters fights for the ball as John Goeller tries to help him against a Rogers player. 1 79 last in defense allowing 53.8 points per game. Individual honors were few and far between. Anderson, second-team All-City choice, was in a three-way tie for fourth in scoring with a 12.7 average. He was tenth in field goal average with .392 and fourth in free throws with an .830 percentage. Stohs was No. 12 from the foul line, .709, and No. 1(5 from the floor, .374. He had a 9.4 point average. Batters was 18th and 22d from the floor and foul line, respectively. • On the boards, Goeller was the league ' s fifth highest with 72 rebounds. Anderson had 61 for tenth. With several returning lettermen and many moving up from the B squad, next season could be a big one for North Central. VARSITY BASKETBALL— Top row: Steve Anderson, Craig Batters, John Goeller, Tom Hedemark, Ralph Jones, Phill Stohs. Second row: Jim Buchanan, Delbert Clute, Ron Harris, Dan Hurley, Dave Mingo, Eric Wolters. Left: Craig Batters gets the ball from Gonzaga player with John Goeller ' s help. Right: Craig Batters dribbles around Shadle ' s Barry Livengood. NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC League Scores 48 West Valley 42 37 Shadle Park 45 40 Central Valley 68 48 Lewis and Clark 43 57 John Rogers 71 55 Gonzaga 50 49 West Valley 42 58 Shadle Park 53 43 Central Valley 64 34 Lewis and Clark 48 43 John Rogers 54 42 Gonzaga 65 Gary Erickson and Ron Hildahl Varsity basketball managers pose for the camera. 181 Harvey Luiten is tripped up by a Central Valley player as Gary Pleasant and Bob Bassett move in. B Seasc NC 20 LC 25 NC 20 Gonzaga 34 NC 53 Rogers 52 NC 36 CV 49 NC 47 Shadle 52 NC 30 WV 41 NC 39 LC 19 NC 40 Gonzaga 51 NC 42 Rogers 39 Scores NC. NC NC NC. NC NC ..34 CV 40 .40 Shadle 45 ..38 WV 62 ..26 LC 43 ..32 Gonzaga 37 ..53 Rogers 42 NC 34 CV 57 NC 52 Shadle 40 NC 46 WV 38 liee squarfers finished the league season with a 6-win, 12-loss record although the boys played some real sharp ball games, stated Coach Kenneth (Nip) Hagen. In nonleague tilts the boys won five without losing a game. Six juniors played for the Bees this sea- son and several are top prospects for varsity action next year. A few of this year ' s sopho- mores may gain spots on next year ' s varsity also. Top games were a 39-19 trouncing of Lewis and Clark, a 53-42 victory over Rog- ers and a 52-40 win over Shadle Park. , ; 7 m m ' B-SQUAD BASKETBALL— Front row: Steve McMacken, Mike Williams, Gary Pleasant, Skip Holmes, Harvey Luiten, Marty O ' Brien, Gary Willlans, assistant manager. Back row: Bill Semro, Mike Brower, Dick Herron, Bob Fanning, Bob Bas- sett, Don Goffinet, Mike Black. 182 Frosh Season Scores NC 29 Gonzaga 34 NC 19 LC 42 NC 31 Rogers 24 NC 29 WV 34 NC 34 Shadle 20 NC 22 Gonzaga 21 NC 12 LC 31 NC 36 Rogers 40 NC 28 WV 40 NC 38 Shadle 18 With four games decided hy five or fewer points, the freshman basketball team ended the league season with a 4-6 won-loss record. Victory did not come to the Indians until the third game of the season. After bowing lo Gonzaga, 29-34, and to Lewis and Clark 19-42, the team dropped Rogers 31-24. Another defeat, 29-34, at the hands of West Valley preceded a 34-20 trouncing of Shadle Park, to end the first round. The 22-21 win over Gonzaga opened the second round and a 38-18 win over Shadle Park closed it. Losses to LC. Rogers and WV, by scores of 12-31, 36-40 and 28-40. Three North Central players scramble for a jump ball in the tilt with Central Valley ' s Bears. FROSH BASKETBALL — Front row: Bill Johnson. Don Rinck, Mike Lobdell. John Samuel. Brad Boilley; Second row: Ed Fisklund. Terry Kolb. John Kenny. Bill Johnson. Herman Kruiswyk, Stan Porter. Third row: Wayne Aaseby. Nathan Hair, Meyer Zimnn, LeRoy Miller, Ed Bone. Ervin Williams. Gary Logsdon 183 COACHES Front row: Bill Diedrick, freshman baseball, and William Lowther, B squad baseball. Back row: Dale Blair, varsity track: Al Manfred, varsity baseball and Lyle Jewel, freshman track. Only three returning lettermen greeted varsity baseball Coach Al Manfred this sea- son. However, besides a good crop ol jun- iors, the coach said he expected good things from my three returning seniors, Nick Frucci at lirst base, Mike Szymczak at second base and Ron Wirsch in center field. These three should excell in their re- spective positions. Right now. I Feel thai Mike is the best second baseman in the league. Several preseason scrimmages with league rivals and several practice games were in- cluded in the warmup schedule. New foe lor the Indians this season was the Coeur d ' Alene Viking team. 1 84 Varsity diamondmen drew a 2-2 split in lour games with Lewiston. North Central won 6-3 and 3-2 and dropped 5-4 and ( J-7 de- i isions to the Bengals. The Indians also drew an even split in early scrimmages with West Valley and Gon- zaga. The Eagles were soundly defeated I 1-2. while the Bullpups ran away From NC 12-( . The Zags continued their dominance of the Braves with a 1-1 victory in the league opener. Besides the three lettermen, Indian pros- pects are mainly juniors, giving high hopes lor next season. A sophomore and a junior with senior eligibility are also in the lineup. Marty O ' Brien, at shortstop, is the sopho- more, and pitcher Ron Smith is the player with senior eligibility. Others according to positions are: First base, Frucci; second base, Szymczak; third base, Del Clute; catchers, Gordie Allen. Rick Nichols and Don Jones: outfielders, Jones, Ron Wirsch, Hob Sleeth and Marvin Henthorn: pitchers. Smith. Wirsch, Steve Anderson and Gary Kaatz. Upper left: Ron Smith is out as Del Clute touches him with the ball. Upper right: Steve Anderson picks up a ball out in left field. Lower left: Mike Szymczak waits for the ball as Don Jones gives the signai for the pitch. Lower right: Nick Frucci catches the ball on first- 18$ Two following games, before the Tama- rack went to press, saw the Indians draw an even 1-1 split with Lewis and Clark and Rogers. The Pirates romped over NC, 8-2. Overcoming early 2-0 and 3-1 Tiger leads, the Braves ou I scored Lewis and Clark. Final score gave the squad a decisive 1 3-6 victory. Coach Manfred said that if the team con- tinued to show progress as it had during early-seaon workout, the squad will be very hard to beat. It is experience that counts. Following an April 26 encounter with Shadle Park ' s Highlanders, the squad drew a bye in league play the following Thurs- day. However, the team traveled out ol state to tangle with the Coeur d ' Alene Vik- ing, the new addition to the Indian schedule. Weather was a major hindrance to the squad this year as many practice sessions were rained or snowed out. The slated April 14 game at West Valley high school was rained out. It was to be made up on May 9. Marty O ' Brien Stan Kimmerly George Kersull Alan Montour 186 Upper left: Right in the glove, says Don Jones, catcher. Upper right: Al Manfred hits flies for infield practice. Below: Ron Wirsch slides into home safe as Mike Szymczak and Don Jones move out of his way. VARSITY BASEBALL First Round April 12 Gonzaga at Gonzaga April 14 West Valley at WV April 19 Lewis and Clark at NC April 21 Rogers at Rogers April 26 .Shadle at Shadle May 3 Central Valley at NC May 5 Gonzaga at NC LEAGUE SCHEDULE Second Round May 10 West Valley at NC May 12 I,C at Hart Field May 17 Rogers at NC May 19 Shadle at NC May 26 Central Valley at CV 187 B BASEBALL — Front row: Gary DuPree Dan Ludwigson, John Black. Mike Williams, Gary Westermnn. Back row: Coach William Lowther. Joel Wright, Harold Beard, John Jamison, Bob Bassett. the league opener April 14. Coach William Lowther hoped to schedule oilier warm-up games before the encounter with the He ars. Charles Bass, Paul Mather, Harold Beard, John Black, Gary DuPree, Boh Fanning. Harvey Luiten, Jim Mulligan. Skip Holmes, Gary Westerman, Mike Williams. Dick Frank. Fed Hegg. Don Ludwigson, John Jamison, Jim Meade and Bob Bassett were the players surviving the first cut. s - Somali With a team of 17 boys, the B-squad baseballers were still looking forward to their league contests when the Tamarack went to press. After a practice game with Newport March 30, the squad met Central Valley in FROSH BASEBALL — First row: Don Rinck, Gary Logsdon, Meyer Ziman, Tom Pichette, Walt Schroeder, Gabe Lapano, Mike Lobdell. Second row: Brad Bodley, John Strain, Leroy Miller, Mike Hoover, George Nethercutt, Nathan Hair, Gary Williams. Third row: Bill Johnson. Herman Kruiswyk, Arthur High, John Ramage, Ed Fiskland, Terry Kolb, Mr. Diedrick. This is the best group of baseballers I ' ve had since I fielded the Shadle Park team (North Central freshmen who transferred to Shadle) lour years ago. Coach William Diedrick optimistically said this ol his fresh- man baseball team at the beginning ol the season. Twenty-seven frosh showed up at the early workouts. Coach Diedrick planned to carry a Hi-man squad through the season. Believing that baseball is a game that is learned by playing every day, the coach always schedules a busy slate of practice games up till league-play time. Here come some fast balls from Meyer Ziman, Mik? Hoover. Walt Schroeder and Herman Kruiswyk as Ed Fiskland and George Nethercutt look on. 189 CROSS COUNTRY — First row: Jim Thompson, Ken Johnson, Bob Wavra, Gene Coffey, Roger McMacken, Walter Schroeder, Dale Payne, Paul McMacken, Steve Gallemorc, John Coffey. Second row: Fred Lubes, Andy Simpson, Loren McKnight, Merlin Smith, Del- mer Adams, Bob DeBill, Steve Kellams, Dick Vandervert, Larry Chaffin, Larry Ferger, Orin Humphries. Third row: Louis Grande, Dave Mingo, Allen Sykcs, Robert Leingang, Ron Johnson, Jim Allen, Glen Jones, Jerry Watt, Ron Hildahl, Phil Roger. Despite a successful dual-meet season as far as winning more than it lost, the North Central cross-country squad had to settle for a Eourth-place berth in the city league ' s final standings at the end of the fall season. League wins came at the expense of Cen- tral Valley, Rogers and Gonzaga. Shadle Park and Lewis and Clark were the only teams to drop the harriers. In nonleague ac- tion, Mead fell to the Indians on Septem- ber 29. This season marked Burrill Exley ' s last as North Central ' s cross-country coach. Left: Bob Wavra leads the pack in the Rogers meet at Comstock Park. Right Gene Coffey (106) and an unidentified Gonzaga runner are shown in a close match with the Indian thinclad aheaa. 1 90 Bob Leonard, Larry Fifield and Eric Wolters run the high hurdles during practice session. s this story was written the varsity thin- dads were matching their ability against the Central Valley trackmen in the valley. The Indians lost their first meet, 74-35, to Gon- zaga. Larry Baum, Loren Mc Knight. Hob Leon- ard and the relay team took first places against the Bullpups. At the Moses Lake relays Indian hurdlers racked np 15 points as they placed first and third in the shuttle hurdles races. Bob Leonard. Eric Wolters, Dave Mingo and Larry Fifield ran the shut- tle races. Other track meets were scheduled against Rogers, Lewis and Clark, West Valley and Shadle Park. SI VARSITY TRACK— Front row: Jerry Watt. Jim Delameter. Frank Watson, Larry Baum. Bruce Wilson. Harold Walker, Bill Steg. Merlin Smith, Loren McKnight Second row: Phill Stohs, Rick Street, David Mingo. Bill Davis. Eric Wolters. Gerald Prophet, Ken Johnson, Ron Johnson. Back row: Gene Coffey, Delmer Adams, Lynn Dalziel. Bob Leonard, Russle Harris. Mike Miler, Larry Fifield and Ron Hildahl, manager. 191 JV TRACK — Front row: Louis Grande. Randy Turner, Lonnie Yancey, Eugene Frost, Bob Leingang, Gerald Gosline. Second row: Herb Aldinger, Don Goffinet, Jack Bradford, Clyde Kruger, Jim Allen. Back row: John Coffey. Roger McMacken, Ron Landberg, Reed Reavis and Mike Black. Varsity Coach Dale Blair worked with the junior varsity boys this year, also, as both squads practiced together and had meets on the same days. Junior or sophomore boys not making the varsity, run for the TV ' s. Players can move up or down from the two squads and both have the same events. The thinclads have meets with Gonzaga, Central Valley, Rogers, Lewis and Clark, West Valley and Shadle Park. May 6 was the District meet and on May 13 the Tridistrict meet. Bolh were held at Hart field. The stale meet at Pullman was May 20 and 21. Left: Larry Baum strains to get over the high jump. Right: Russle Harris practices the shot-put on the NC field. 192 Dennis Throm hurls his body over the crossbar during a pole-vaulting event. Freshman tracksters were under the coach- ing of Lyle Jewell l his spring. About 35 boys turned out for the squad. Events included the 75-yard dash, 660- yard run. three-quarter mile, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, low hurdles, and the eight-pound shot throw. The 440-yard relay was the last event of the frosh track meets. As the Tamarac k, went to bed, Bob De- Bill and Steve Gallemore looked like good prospects for the distance runs while Dick Berg, Kelly Davis and Ken Thompson were effective in the high jump. FROSH TRACK — Front row: James Harris, manager; Allen Reavis. Charles Boehme. Bob DeBill. Dave Betts. Don Lovell, Dennis Throm, Mike Corisis, Paul McMacken, Steve Gallemore, Don Rodman, Charles Miller. Second row: James Warfield, Larry Chaffin, Robert Nyberg, Dana Dueweke, Richard Berg, Ken Thompson, Alexander Campbell. Richard Wolff, David Paggett, Dick Vandervert, John Congdon. Dave Winnington. Back row: James Hansen, Fred Fisher. Stephen Priel. Fred Lubbess, Roger Ketron, Bill Delameter, Doug Chrysler, Steve Kellams, Mike Jens, Jerry Cross, Vern Wittenberg, John Daniels, 193 GOLF — Left to right: Mr. Simonson, Jim Tucker. Allen Sykes, Larry Hanson, Glen Jones, Dennis Hendricks, Gary Pinkley, Mahlon Moe, Ron Rude, David Gibson. 9°% North Central ' s boys ' golf squad lost its opening match of the season to Gonzaga 9 J 9 to 8 J 9- Remaining matches were with Gon- zaga, Shadle Park twice, Lewis and Clark twite, Rogers twice, mixed two-ball and In- land Empire tourney. Only six boys played in each league match. Against Gonzaga, Maylan Moe got ' £ point, Jim Cozzetlo 2, Jim Tucker 1, Dennis Gib- son 5, Roger Bean 2 and Anderson 0. They were listed according to first to sixth places on the team. There were 16 boys out for the team and most of them were sophomores, stated Coach Ray Simonson. I had only three let- termen in Cozzetto, Tucker and Bean. 194 Left: Ron Helm shows the correct form in making a serve. Rig ht: Glenn DuPree moves up on the ball to hit it over the net. Expecting a fairly successful season, var- sity tennis Coach Mack Saunders had six returning lettermen this spring, five of whom were juniors. Top prospect for the Indians was Glenn DuPree, city mixed doubles champion. Twenty boys, including Glenn and the other lettermen, made bids for team positions. Coach Saunders Let the boys earn their spots on the squad through a ladder tourna- ment. By winning practice matches, a boy moved up a rung. Opening league match was with Shadle Park, April 28. Robert liland, freshman coach, opened the season with a large group of nctsters who appeared to be good future varsity material. IS — Front row: Dennis Regis. Ron Cafaro. Glenn DuPree. Ron Helm, Brian Elbrecht Back row: Coach Mack Saun- ders, Mike Tornow. David deVidal, Ken Kringle, Charles Tascherau. 195 Left: Two unidentified wrestlers grapple for position in a league match. Right: Dana Atwood attempts to pin a league foe during the wrestling season. None oi the iiy teams was any match Eor the out-of-town s hools as Cheney and Mead dominated the league this year. Kenneth Grissom, the wrestling coach, is a graduate of Whitworth. He lettered in football at Whitworth and wrestled in Okla- homa. Wrestling is the newest competitive sport at North Central, and this was the first year of league play for the Indians. The mat team, made up mostly of juniors, should be very good in next year ' s events. WRESTLING — Front row: Tom Staley, Ted Hegg, Dick Anderson, Tom Frasher, Orin Humphries. Second row: Don Hammond, John Coffey, Jerry Click. David Winnington. Gene Coffey. Charles Bass Bob Reiser, Ron Alderson, Bill Steg. Back row: Steve Kellams, Jim Hansen, John Congdon, Jon Strain, Dan Deardorff, Gary McDonald, Jim Maddox, Dick Vandervert, Gary Unfred, Bill Randall, Dana Atwood, Coach Ken Grissom. 196 BOWLERS — left to right, row 1: Art Hanley, Nancy Walter, Kathy Saccomanno, Bev Birge. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Nye, Joanne Thorpe, Judy Reuss. Linda Headstrom, Mrs. Coon. Secretaries Linda Headstrom and Art Hanley pose with the coaches and repre- sentatives of the bowling teams who scored highest in the season. Girl monitors served as valued assistants O ice 7K atvu in checking rolls and showers in the PE de- partment. MONITORS — left to right, row I] Lennie Husen, Pam Gorremans, Yvonne Taylor. Suzanne Thompson, Judy Buxton. Audre Maloy, Darlyne Eveland. Left to right, row 2: Janet Piper, Judy Ruess, Bev Birge, Joanne Thorpe, Sue Edinger, Linda Durbin, Margaret Lee, Donna Schilling. Left to right, row 3: Sherri Hayashi, Teresa Merrick, Carol Pilger, Sandy Gallemore, Pat Callahan, Jackie Stone, Peggy Tantum, Connie McSpadden. 1 97 Georganne Jaclcman Linda Ayers Terry Palmer Gail Gladder Gerry Featherly A slumber party in the latter part of Au- gust topped the events for the songleaders of 1960. This little get-together and practice ses- sion was held at the home of Gerry Feather- ly. Practice makes perfect, but the morning after, the girls found out they had overdone it just a bit. By the time the first football game rolled around in September, the girls were all ready to cheer the team on to victory. Chair- men for the fall were Georganne Jackman 198 Marge Flint Cheryl Nance Patty Johnson Fran Bayley Val Denton and Linda Ayers, leading senior songlead- ers Gail Gladder, Gerry Featherly and Terry Palmer. Junior songleaders were Marge Flint, Cheryl Nance, Fran Bailey, Patty Johnson and Val Denton. Basketball season was here and gone again much too soon. To end the songleading season, Terry Palmer, spring chairman, had a dinner lor the girls at her home the eve- ning of the last basketball game. This was the final event of the many memorable oc- casions for the songleaders. 199 The Fait Red Feather officers re- view the write-ups of the champ- ionship football team. They are, from left to right: Carrie Unger, ser- geant at arms; Sandy Gallemore, sergeant at arms; Christy Fackenthall, chairman; Janet Hopper, histor- ian; Marlys Gorrell, secretary. Red 0 ?eat6e O ice u Carry on Red and Black, sing the song- leaders as they lead North Central through another year of pep and enthusiasm. These hardworking girls are the essence of school spirit. To be a songleader takes much get-up- and-go and is an honor. For this reason, tryouts are held the first semester of each year for all sophomore girls. From these, ten or eleven are chosen to be members l the songleading class the second semester. School songs and yells are taught to the girls in this class by the veteran songleaders. During the spring semester five girls, judged on their cheering ability, participation in the physical education department, spirit, pep and personality, are chosen to be song leaders for the next two years. Those who do not make songleader automatically be- come Red Feathers, an equally important honor. Pert Color Guard. Susan Nelson, steps high as she readies for her trip to the Apple Blossom Festival in Wenatchee. 200 Color Guard is a name which stands put among the groups formed for support of North Central. Tryouts for this position are held among the junior Red Feathers in the spring. On the basis of their height, marching ability and over-all participation in Red Feathers, two girls are chosen. These, to- gether with the two boys who also serve as color guards, lead the marching units in pa- rades and stunts. The Color Guards ' uniforms ate unique in that they are dressed in snappy red jack- ets and bright white pleated skirts. Their accessories include red hats with a white plume and white marching boots. Heading the Red Feathers are the offi- cers including chairman, secretary, historian and two sergeants at arms. It is the job of the chairman to keep the girls well informed on their responsibilities and ac tivities. Jackie Stone, Color Guard, flashes a winning smile as she readies for the Lilac Parade. 201 First row: Sharon Larson, Jan Overhauser, Kathy Saccomanno, Christy Fackenthall, Sherrie Hindman, Judy Hensel. Second rov Shirley Haegele, Marlys Gorrell, Ginny Brookman, Julie Warfield, Sue Breeden, Karen Crosbie, Donna Schaber, Patty Person, Sal Olson. Third row: Karen Coleman, Janet Hopper, Sandy Bowen, Carol Maund, Nancy Freeman, Velma Hogan, Rose White, Dia Thomas. Fourth row: Marcia Dungan, Janet Piper, Judy Reuss, Sandec Laughlin, Judy Ross, Pam Eakins, Vera Bice, Merrilie Ne dahl, Kay Anderson. Fifth row: Bev Chrysler, Sarah Duke, Annette Van Dyke, Donna Jacobsen, Mary Gait, Carole Peterson, Cat Bursch, Pat Callahan, Marilyn Nyberg. Sparkling white uniforms with red trim are the most distinctive characteristics of the Red Feathers. This organized cheering sect ion lias been in existence for over twenty years and is the backbone at North Central ' s sporting events. Much work goes into making the Red Feathers the distinctive marching unit which they are. Many a girl can remember the long early morning and afternoon practices in the fall as they make ready for die Merry-Go- Round game. Each girl has found this work the well worth the trouble as they can) North Central tradition on and on. Tryouts for this outstanding group are held for junior and senior girls twice each year. Members are chosen for marching and dancing ability, grade average and partici- pation in the physical education department a tivities. The girls are chosen by Miss Bar- 202 tst row: Catherine Perry, Carrie Unger, Karen Moore, Nancy Frank, Carol Routson, Shirley Bezotte. Second row: Eleen Cham- ps, Colleen Zehm. Lucy Hughes, Patty LaPoint, Judy Huss, Pam Gorremans, Cathy Prihar, Kathy Santorsola. Third row: Colleen pod, Louise Erickson, Marjorie Tracy, Cala Chilton, Frances Vollert, Ardis Zacker, Linda Roper, Maxine Woodward, Nancy Patter- Fourth row: Mary Bailey, Sharron Stern, Bonnie Underdahl, Sandra Rudy, Marilyn Weishaar, Sharyl Burgeson, Linda Brad- Thelma Olson, Maralee Haynes. Fifth row: Susan Mueller, Terry Simpson, Mardell Jacobson, Dorothy Bennett, Elaine Cannata, Teresa Merrick, Sandy Gallemore, Betty Sears, Vicki Read. bara Simpson, Red Feather director, and the Red Feather officers. Each year football and spring sports prin- cesses are chosen From among the Red Feath- ers. They are nominated by the girls them- selves, and the student body has the final vote. The winners are awarded traditional Indian bracelets. The marching ability of this group is dem- onstrated in stunts and parades in which it participates. The Red Feathers are widely known and have attained a fame of their own throughout the years. Besides performing as a marching unit and cheering at games the girls also participate in fund rasing, charitable projects, and pro- mote ticket sales. School spirit is a quality which is cherished and kept alive by each of these girls as they give their all for the Red and Black. 203 Browsing through the Color Girls ' scrapbook are the fall officers, left to right: Gloria Riediger, sergeant at arms; Linda Headstrom, chairman; Kathy Sanders, historian; Cieosa Wilkerson, secretary; Sherrie Hayashi, sergeant at arms. Miss Barbara Simpson, girls ' physical education department head. 204 Each semester five girls elected by popular vote comprise the officers of Color Girls. The chairman presides overall meetings and sees that all committees run smoothly. The secretary records the minutes of all meet- ings; the historian keeps an accurate record of all Color Girl activities in a scrapbook, and the two sergeants at arms hold order at all Color Girl functions. Girls enrolled in the athletic program are eligible to work toward meriting all-activity shields. A total of 500 points earned by ac tive participation in the field of physical education must be earned for the shield, with 500 additional points for each of the black stars and one gold star. Honorable mention is awarded girls holding 2,000 points or over. The goal of the physical education depart- Sharp and on time for inspection are the spring semester Color Girl officers — Kay Worthington, secretary; Vicki Benn, chairman; Lois Ellis, sergeant at arms; Susan Buery, sergeant at arms, and Virginia Johnson, historian. v r men! is to promote sportsmanship, physic al fitness and good standards of health. There is also a tremendous tarry-over value for leisure in this department. Girls are taught just how important a healthy, dean body is in forming and preserving keenness of mind. Completing her first year as head of the girls ' physical education department and di- rector of Red Feathers. Miss Barbara Simp- son has had a busy schedule this season. She is assisted by Mrs. Joan Voligny, who heads the Color Girls. Courses in tumbling, volleyball, basket- ball, softball, badminton, tennis, golf, pad- dleminton and swimming highlight the ac- tivities of girls enrolled in regular physical education courses. Also undertaken in these classes are techniques of inarching, rhythms and calisthenics. Mrs. Joan Voligny, Color Girl director. 205 COLOR GIRLS — First row: Joanne Potter, Kay Turnley, Julie Lidstone, Jeannie Mueller, Linda Warren, Judi Naccarato, Second row Karen Simpson, Karen Whipple, Lynn Materne, Gloria Riediger, Connie McSpadden, Helen Miller, Marge Street, Sharon Pierce Charlotte Vagenas, Patti Theodorson. Third row: Sherri Lee Miller, Patricia Whelan, Karen Welch, Joanne McKelvey, Pat Snow, Glori; Tryon, Judy McCauley, Christena Parish, Carol Perry, Kathleen Sanders, Kay Worthington, Linda Ortiz. Fourth row: Mary Mullenix Cheryl Sherburne, Cleosa Wilkerson, Joyce Tollefson, Phyllis Neville, Gladys Neville, Joan Othmer, Meg Stone, Ann Larson, Chery Roach, Sally Mast, Paula Ayers, Sandie Minkler, Judi Seivers, Faye Remig. Fifth row: Barbara Prague, Sharon Pitts, Tresa Pounders Carol Mascher, Patty Nance, Velda Sleeth, Janet Percy, Nikki Nelson, Sharon Kimberling, Kathy Peter- son, Karen Loutherback, Sandy Pockrus, Ronda Lussier, Sharon Westron To develop each girl physically, mentally and socially is the aim of Color Girls, a marching unit organized in 1930 with a charter group of twenty. A Color Girl may be identified by her deep wine sweater bearing an arrowhead em- blem, a black, gored skirt and spotless white collar, shoes and socks. She promotes the sale of tickets lor athletic events, partakes in fund-raising and charitable projects, ush- ers at many school functions and partici- pates in football half-time stunts and pa- rades. Boasting 88 members, Color Girls is the second largest marching unit at North Cen- tral and serves as a preparation for Red Feathers. Girls seeking membership in the group must have C grades or better, be active in the department of physical education and be a member of the freshman or sophomore 206 COLOR GIRLS — First row: Susie Anderson, JoAnn Charbonneau, Kathy Hagen, Nancy Hyko, Sherry Bledsoe, Kerine Anderson. Sec- ond row: Becky Cheek, Susan Buery, Suzzanne Brashear, Bette Bailie, Susan Evans, Juanita Hildesheim, Mary Fremstad, Connie Carver, Carol Allen, Gordia Berglund. Third row: Bobbie Aurand, Sherrie Hayashi, Nancy Gates, Nancy Hoering, Lois Ellis, Anna Butler, Pat Holland, Marianne Davis, Marilyn Edmunds, Sheila Bayley, Sharon Cook, Linda Kachinsky. Fourth row: Lennie Husen, Sharon Evans, Barbara Cox. Judy Brahe, Laura Clark, Cheryl Bartleson, Alice Hendrick, Joan House, Linda Headstrom, Virginia John- ion. Jacqueline Ivey, Yulene Campbell, Margaret Duke. Fifth row: Melanie Homick, Georgiana Bertholf, Carole Hay, Vicki Benn, Marcia Johnson, Claudia Hay, Judy Amdahl, Judy Kemp, Jeannette Fraser, Jeanie Curryer, Barbara Crossman, Barbara Busby, Ann Amdahl. class. They are judged on their marching and dancing ability, on the basis of attend- ance, health, co-operation in school activities and good citizenship, by the director, Mrs. Joan Voligny, and the Color Girl officers. Tryouts are held each semester, along with the election of Color Girl officers. Girls recommended by their principal from a pre- vious school are received directly into the organization. Color Girls did a solo half-time stunt on the home field during the victorious football season. A new demerit system was introduced this season whereby any girl who broke estab- lished regulations would be dropped. The organization holds a banquet each semester to introduce new members and in- stall new officers. The January banquet this year was headed by Vicki Benn, Lois Ellis and Connie McSpadden. 207 nfo o o o o ' ofl|- f.A - Front: Janice Baker and Sherry Hindman. First row: Pat Snow, Marilyn Edmunds, Marianne Davis, Pat Holland, Susan Westfall, Nancy Hoering, Nancy Gates, Cleosa Wilkerson, Gloria Riediger, Susan Buery, Charlotte Vagenas, Lynn Materne, Sherry Bledsoe, Connie McSpadden. Second row: Norma Jean Co ulter, Phyllis Douglas, Jackie Ivey, Virginia Johnson, Velda Sleeth, Patty Nance. Barbara Prague, Sally Mast. Sharon Pitts, Margaret Duke, Gretchen Hoyt, Joan Othmer, Judy Pointer, Sharon Cook, Suzanne Thompson, Tammy Kimpel. Third row: Sherrie Hayashi, Georgiana Bertholf, Kristi Kurtz, Jeannie Curryer, Vicki Benn, Jackie Stone, Karen Loutherback, Sharon Kimberling, Linda Headstrom, Judy Kemp, Barbara Crossman, Betty Sears, Sandy Gallemore, Claudia Hay. Jeannettc Fraser. Spank that birdie! This year because of the tremendous turn- out and enthusiasm for badminton, it was divided into three different divisions: Jun- ior-senior doubles, freshman - sophomore doubles and junior-senior singles. There- were no freshman-sophomore singles be- cause their doubles started so late in the year. The team of Julie Warfield-Janice Baker defeated the Linda Ayers-Tcrry Palmer combination to win the junior-senior dou- bles crown. For the second consecutive year Janice Baker and Sherry Hindman have bail led it out in the junior-senior singles. It was a light to the finish with Janice emerging as the vi tor. The freshman - sophomore badminton doubles began with the second semester. Monday through Thursday mornings. Will Gerry Skewis hit the birdie? Sandy Gallemore prepares to give her another point. 208 BASKETBALL — First row: Sherry Bledsoe, Lynn Materne, Marilyn Edmunds, Pat Belair, Gerrie Skewis, Janice Baker, Sheila Bay- ley, Nancy Cauvel, Georgiana Bertholf. Second row: Pam Gorremans, Linda Woods, Pat Snow, Sharon Cook, Patty Nance, Velda Sleeth, Dee Holt, Sandy Pockrus, Sally Liere, Jackie Stone, Sandy Gallemore. Come on Red I After school during February and the first part of March in the old gym it was basketball time again. Over one hundred girls were divided into ten teams with six of the teams playing on Tuesday nights and four teams battling it out on Wednesday nights. Janice Baker ' s team, consisting of sopho- more and junior girls, won the Tuesday bas- ketball battles and ended up the round- robin tournament by defeating the Wednes- day night victors, Lynne Materne ' s all- frosh team. An added event this year was the invita- tional tournament at Rogers. Six schools sent their best eighth and ninth graders for the age classed games. North Central ' s fresh- men defeated all. In the sophomore tourna- ment NC ' s girls skimmed by the Rogers team 28-26 to capture the championship. Janice Baker goes up for lay-in shot after receiving ball from Gerrie Skewis while Velda Smith and Pat Belair guard. 209 Gerrie Skewis and Vicki Benn hit the ball over the net as Sharon Cook, Faye Romig and Pat Belair look on. More than one hundred enthusiastic girls turned out. for the annual volleyball tourna- ment, which extended from November through December. Surprisingly enough, the winning team of the two-month tourney this year was com- pletely composed of freshmen girls, headed by Sharon Cook. The volleyball events were held after school on Tuesdays and Wednesdays in the old gym. Mrs. Voligny supervised the Tues- day games and Miss Simpson, those on Wednesday. A total of six teams participated on these nights and to qualify for the tour ney, each had to turn out five times plus one championship game. Two practice sessions were held before the tourneys were sched- uled to familiarize the girls with advanced technic] ties of volleyball. Points were awarded toward all-activity shields for those who took part in the after- school sport. 1 VOLLEYBALL — First row: Janice Baker, Marilyn Edmonds, Shei la Bayley, Sharon Cook, Pat Snow. Sherr y Bartleson, Terri Haskins, Shirley Herrlinger. Frances Hawk. Kay Worthington. Second row: Wilma Stinson. Sherry Goeden, Pat Belair, Gerrie Skewis, Cordelia Holt, Tammy Kimpel, Sandra Whitten, Bonnie Anderson, Mary Marston, Lanna Condon, Margaret Duke. Third row: Janet Barnes, Faye Romig, Maxine Woodward, Sandy Gallemore, Betty Sears, Sally Liere, Sandy Pockrus, Terry Simpson, Laurel Condon, Margaret Butler, Georgeanne Bertholf. 210 I o the tunc of Take Me Out to the Ball Gamel teams of girls ' softball enthusiasts turned out to play a single round robin of five games in the warm spring sunshine. The learns were coached by Miss Simpson, de- partment head, and met at 7:50 a.m., playing until 8: 1 5 a.m. Kennedy field was the setting for the annual softball tournament at which girls were taught useful techniques of the sport and to umpire their own games. An annual intramural I rack meet was held in May for girls interested in this sport. The events in which they could participate in- cluded the relay race, 50 and 75-yard dashes, shot-put, broad and high jumps, 200 and 370-yard dashes, and baseball and basketball throws for distance. Carole Hay is prepared to catch the ball, but Lennie Husen gets a hit that is sure to be a home run. SOFTBALL — Front row: Phyllis Neville, Gladys Neville. Joanne McKelvey. Joyce Falkowski, Ricki Mendoza, Janet Baker, Sus- anne Westfall, Karen Simpson, Frances Hawk, Linda Roper, Pat LaPoint. Second row: Teresa Pounders, Gerry Skewis, Evelan Wellhouser. Margi Tschirgi, Velda Sleeth, Patty Nance, Linda Woods, Judy Amdahl, Ann Amdahl, Sue Christensen, Carol Hutchen- ings, Sherry Heinman, Dawn Hopkins, Back row: Laana Condon, Carole Hay, Barbara Matson, Sarah Duke, Sandra Condon, Ronda Lussier, Sandl Hayward, Eleen Chambers, Cathy Prihar, Claudia Hay, Cordelia Holt. 21 1 Front row: Gerry Fcatherly, Marge Tshergi, Gail Gladder, Florence Waller, Carol Hallquist, Sherian Thompson, Cordelia Holt, Georg- anne Jackman. Second row: Susie Anderson. Sherry Bartleson, Lennie Husen, Fran Bayley, Marge Flint, Cheryl Nance. Patty Johnson, Nancy Hoering, Nancy Gates. Third row: Kerine Anderson, Kay Turnley, Gordia Berglan. Vickie McKenzie, Nancy Luce, Linda Ayers, Terry Palmer, Cleosa Wilkerson, Linda Headstrom, Faye Romig. Fore! was a familiar word when the North Central girls ' golf team with a huge class of beginners took their places on the fairways and greens of Spokane ' s three mu- nicipal golf courses. Although the team was composed of only eight girls, captained by Florence Waller in the fall, the spring group boasted 83 en thusiastic girls with Sherian Thompson as captain. Fall golfers received lessons from Jim Shriver, professional at Indian Canyon. During the winter months, Neil Christian of Esmeralda golf course demonstrated tech- niques of golf at High Bridge indoor recre- ational center. Spring team members played the season at Downriver where they were instructed by joe Durgan. Featured this year were tournaments with LC, SP and Rogers, plus a mixed two-ball tournament with the boys. Will the ball go in? Georganne Jackman certainly hopes it will as she putts in good form. 212 First row: Tammy Kimpel, Judy Huss, Janice Baker, Christy Fackenthall. Nancy Monohon, Bonnie Anderson. Second row: Pat Belair, Gerrie Skewis, Colleen Zehm, Nancy Frank, Janet Piper, Judy Reuss, Sharon Evans. Third row: Ginger Eacho, Sharyl Burgeson, Kathy Wahl, Linda Randall, Dorothy Bennett, Betty Sears, Sandy Gallemore, Miss Simpson. Rain, rain, rain! Oh, will those clouds never dry up and blow away? This was the repeated wish of the girls ' tennis team for the fall semester. Despite the rain, the girls placed third in the all-city tennis tournament. Fall semester cocap tains were Christy Fackenthall and Nancy Frank. Janice Baker, senior member of the team, won the All- City Girls ' Singles in Spokane and was pre- sented the Elsa M. Pinkham trophy. Starting off the spring practices in March, the weather looked promising for a good spring season. The girls practiced Monday and Wednesday sixth period and al ter school until 4:30 p.m. Captain of the spring team was Ginger Eacho, with Janet Piper and Judy Reuss co- managing the team. 7eeuttd An awed expression covers Nancy Frank ' s face as she awaits a serve. 213 After-school swim looks like fun, huh? One of the mosl eagerly awaited classes each fall at North Central is the after-school girls ' swim. Encouraging all girls to become not only better swimmers but also to become more aware of the healthful body-building aspi c ts of swimming as a physical activity is the goal of after-school swim. Girls in this class may pass tests lor the Red Cross beginner ' s, intermediate, swim- mer ' s, junior life-saving and senior life- saving certificates. Water-safety and life- saving skills are emphasized for all who at- tend with the hope that more knowledge will prevent the annual toll of deaths from needless swimming acc idents. Gym make-ups and all-activity points arc also awarded to members who are regular in attendance. To many, however, who have already passed their tests this is a time for the pure pleasure that this sport gives to a participant. Front row: Carol Huffman, Susan Evans, Barbara Matson, Judy Brattin, Goldic Snyder, Darlene Grant, Sharon Key. Second row: Patty Bjaaland, Irene Williams, Carol Mascher, Joyce Falkowski. Lennie Husen, Laurin Brown. Third row: Sherri Miller. Ann Larson. Lynda Petty, Marie Meilleur, Melanie Homick, Janet Barnes, Sandy Pockrus, Terry Haskins. 214 Flashing blades on a shimmering rink of ice, with a few sudden flops was the skating environment that existed during the winter months of November through March at North Central ' s skating classes, held at the Coliseum. This group was composed of some better skaters with a lew intermediates and the usual yearly beginners. Dancing, school figures and free skating were the three divi- sions of skating in which the students par- ticipated. Fundamental figures gave the beginners as well as the intermediate boys and girls more accurate balance and a smoother stroke for dancing and free skating. Mrs. Joan Voligny, a beginner in this slippery field herself, enjoyed working with the group as adviser. Perfect form is exhibited by Sharon LaFlam in a spiral position. Ice S6 ztC ty First row: Sherry Goeden, Sharon LaFlam, Nancy Tussey, Sandy Whitten, Tammy Kimpel, Bonnie Anderson, Frank Oberst. Second row: Mary Marston. Ann Hallstein, Sharon Evans, Nancy Monohon. Bette Bailie. Third row: Jim Mulligan, Linda Kemp, Pat Schir- mer. Margaret Butler, Judy Howarth, Karen Boesche. 215 Advertising By the Indian, ■food was needed. Bear saw this and gave an answer — fish he brought in goodly numbers. Friend was he to every In- dian ... So the advertiser aids us, gives us help when it is needed. Mr. Torm Tronsen explains the use of the 31-inch process camera to Gary Carpenter, Carrie Unger and Terry Palmer. ★ SPOKANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY ★ MA 4-4553 402 CHRONICLE B LDG . , SPOKANE 10, WASHINGTON 218 The Photographer is the professional you call upon to record the major events in your life . . . select him with care. For a fine studio portrait, visit the studio that takes this responsibility seriously ... THE CRESCENT PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO, Street Floor THE © CRESCENT A place to- daadle. . . . W725 Riverside Avenue, Spokane North Centra) Qrads Attend KBU Front row, seated, left to right: Judy Fitzpatrick, Jerry Knowles. Middle row: Roger Warren, Karen Weberling. Back row: Pat Silvernail, Janice Elvigan, Gary Westrom. Inquire Now for New Catalog Early Registration Advisable Courses Offered : Business Administ ration Accounting Medical Secretarial Secretarial Private Secretarial Machine Accounting IRM Data Processing BUSINESS UNIVERSITY KINMAN 219 DOLLY ' S CAFE N182S Washington Saving Breakfasts, Lunches and Dinners ( )pen 7a.m. 8p.m. CAREERS With a FUTURE DEACONESS Hospital School of Nursing South 422 Wall MA 4-0171 Ext. 316 FINE PORTRAITS S. 9 POST STREET MA 4-6815 Open 24 Honrs a Day STEAKS AND CHOPS CASEY ' S N2126 MONROE FA 5-9089 The Student ' s Headquarters for Sportswear PAUL ' S Men ' s Shop W826 Riverside MA 4-3031 FAMOUS Handmade Candies BETTY DEVINE Retail Specialist N2 Post Street RI 7-8816 220 CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors DIAMOND BOWL INC. N6706 DIVISION HU 9-1300 , — Imp- BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 60 from PEI RON E PRODUCE CO. E 528 Trent Avenue TE 8-3515 First and Stevens Home of the . . . Famous SILVER GRILL New Silver Banquet and Ballroom For Dancing, Parties and Banquets Just a Little Nicer YOUR CORSAGES Artistically Styled by Qo-IAweU QatlaHci FLORISTS W1414 GARLAND AVE. — FA7-5511 Complete Floral Service Corsages — Wedding Flowers m PARRISH SELLS Florists N3036 MONROE ST. FA 7-2462 ART LACEY Commercial Photography Home Portraits Weddings Family Groups WI228 Augusta Avenue FA 7-8504 Address Inquiries to . . . DIRECTOR of ADMISSIONS Blast Off, NC... NC grads, you ' re launched . . . and big things lie ahead! Plan BIG . . . and assure yourself of the BIG equipment to achieve those plans. Equip with tin- proper college education, high-level mo- tivations and top ambitions. Investigate the full Arts and Sciences and Pre Professional curriculum . . . the competent facul- ty, offering individualized instruction . . . the wholesome Christian atmosphere of . . . WHITWORTH COLLEGE SPOKANE 222 Rcddy Kilowatt and over a thousand employees of The Washington Water Power Co. say: Congratulations, graduate, and good luck. it it it it it it 0 North Central students Donna Rose, Steve An- derson and Joyce Henslee pause for a moment on the picturesque island at . . . THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. As graduation approaches, North Central seniors, as well as hundreds of other students in the area, consider careers or further education as possibil- ities for the future. In America ' s competitive system of free enterprise, these opportunities are limitless. ' Thank You, Seniors We have appreciated mak- ing your portraits and will look forward to seeing yon on the NEXT important occasion. Each graduate will receive a free portrait with tin- next new order. W514% Sprague Avenue ■s Bonnie Underdahl, ' Pom Grasser and Sharon La Flam quench their thirst Be really refreshed . . . HAVE A COKE! Pac ific Coca-Cola Bottling Co, N901 Monroe— FA 7-5541 223 Steam-form Press Casual Clothes Smartly Cleaned SCOLLARD ' S 1310 NORTHWEST BLVD. FA 5-9886 vAQN Cleaning Specializing in Elecrtonically Controlled Cleaning 224 Laundry Home of the Sleeping Coll PORTRAIT by 13 ke BineM Garland Theatre Bldg. Garland Monroe The KELSEY-BAIRD Secretarial School Hutton Bldg. MA 4-6746 • Secretarial • Stenographic • Bookkeeping Courses Best Wishes, Graduates, for a Bright Future Be The Well-Dressed Girl Go To W706 M AIN May This Be the Beginning of a Success) ul Career, Seniors! CHATTEAU STUDIO W 720 Garland Avenue SPROUSE-REITZ W831 GARLAND Everyone ts Welcome at Dodson ' s Come In Soon Outside looking in arc Paul Meilleur, Marlys Gorrell and Judy Bizier. DODSON ' S Fine Jewelers W517 Riverside Congratula t ions, Sen iors, From Spokane Youth for Christ PHIL ADAMS Executive Director W520 GARLAND • Rallies • Bible Clubs • Camps • Funspirations • Bible Quizzes • Skatespirations • Singspirations FA 8-6820 YOUR CAMPUS LEADERS . . . Wear Clothing from Le Roi ' s SPORTSWEAR JET SHOP! Your Headquarters for: Jantzen! Pacific Trail! Darlene! Bercktowne DaVinci! Lord Jeff! From North Central High School — go North on Wall and turn left on Garland to West 817 .. . The Jet Shop! Open Daily 9:30-6 p.m. Friday to 9 p.m. LERO S NEW SPORTSWEAR Hagen Master Portraits W503 RIVERSIDE — MA 4-587 1 Congratulations, Seniors 227 Let ' s Hope for a Strike For Shirley Miller. NORTH BOWL W125 SINTO Fast, Dependable Service Happ} with quality laundry and cleaning serv- ice arc Julie Warfield and Sherry Rigas as they receive a package from Maureen O ' Conner. BEACON ' S W502 Indiana— FA 8-5450 jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL: | EMRY ' S HOUSE OF QUALITY | | CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 | 1 FROM ALL OF US AT EMRY ' S Go Weil Dressed . . . It Always Pays CHO SE V( UR CLOTHES FROM THE WORLD ' S TOP NAME BRANDS § • Portraits of Distinction ' HILLIP STOHS Coatzvaood Studio THE HOUSE OF QUALITY RIVERSIDE AT STEVENS MA 4-2373 .oarzujoo S3 POST STREET 228 ' SUCCESS BE YOURS, CLASS OF ' 60 Hurchett Studio Makers of Fine Portraits S13 HOWARD MA 4-2X21 •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiniliiii, Join Zale ' s Student Credit Club Twin solitaire diamonds blase in sophisticated new offset mounting of 14k white or yellow gold Twin-Diamond Solitaire $150 NO MONEY DOWN - $8 WEEKLY Z AMERICA ' S LARGEST JEWELERS! Ales Formerly lien Colin Jewelers ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllliiii ' COPYRIGHT ISS2 THE SQUIRT COMPANY SQUIRT NESBITT COMPANY WEST 124 BOONE FA 5-9097 GRADUATES, BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS Be Well Dressed DARIGOLD FARMS MILK DARIGOLD-the magic word to health Robin Cunningham, Norman Webster and Patricia Callahan make it a habit to drink three glasses of milk every day. E33 FRANCES — HU 9-2660 r, 3 AO Professional Nurse Education May Be Meant For You For Information Contact Director of Nursing FA 7-1551 Ext. 68 St. Luke ' s Hospital 830 Summit Blvd. ST. LUKE ' S SCHOOL OF NURSING St. Luke ' s Hospital 230 Hate to Iron? If ' ' Why Iron . . . If You Don ' t Iron-rite? See Us Today! Rental $2 per Week Free Instruction SPOKANE IRONRITE CO. N1606 MONROE Mertai flta-rill ' s PALACE OF SWEETS Sends CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 60 W429 S PRAGUE BEST WISHES FROM Pratt ' s Leading Furniture Store N21S POST TE 8-2922 SCHOOL SUPPLIES DANCE TICKETS Everett W. Fitch Sons PRINTERS N2404 MONROE FA 8-9092 Just for Fun Take a hint from Carrie Clayton, Mr. Russell and Nancy Olsen and have a skating party at Pattison ' s Rollercade N1150S Division N16Q2 Monroe PA 7-7746 BILL OLS N ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Art Lacey 222 Beacon 228 Brook ' s 229 Burchett Studio 229 Casey ' s 220 Chatteau Studio 226 Christian Studio 223 Coldwell Garland Florists 221 Cooke ' s Candies 220 Crescent Photograph Studio 219 Darigold Farms 230 Deaconess School of Nursing 220 Diamond Bowl 221 Dodson ' s 227 Dolly ' s Cafe 220 Dorian 220 Emry ' s 228 Fitch Sons Printers 231 Hagen ' s 227 Henle 225 Kelsey-Baird 226 Kinman Business University 219 Le Roi Jet Shop 227 Lilac Lanes 232 Lockwood Studio 228 Merrill ' s 231 North Bowl 228 Pacific Coca-Cola 223 Parrish Sells 222 Pattison ' s Rollercadc 231 Paul ' s Men ' s Shop 220 Peirone Produce Co 221 Pratt Furniture Co 231 Quality Florist 232 Schuleins 219 Scollard ' s 224 St. Luke ' s School of Nursing 230 Spokane American Engraving Co 218 Spokane Ironrite 231 Spokane Youth for Christ 227 Sprouse-Reitz 226 Squirt Nesbitt 229 Taylor ' s 226 Washington Water Power 223 Whitworth College 222 Zale ' s 229 Where all the family enjoys bowling together Lanes OPEN BOWLING Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 p.m. on N8I08 Division— HU 9-0270 SINCERELY . . . OUR THANKS TO: the Crescent photography studio for the faculty pictures ... Art Lacey, photog- rapher . . . Al Keigley, manager of the Spokane American Engraving Company . . . Pat Murphy, artist on the engraving staff ... Donald A. Townsend, printing adviser, and printers, Carl R. Bridge, Fred T_. Hoefer, Tom 1,. Keel and Maynard Rikerd . . . our advisers, advertisers and subscribers . . . the faculty and administra- tion ... Orval P. Theisen, adviser to the photography staff and class ... Joseph Borden of the Arts and Crafts Bindery . . . Jim Palm and the S. K. Smith Company, cover producers. 232 A A.sebv. Wayne 92, 183 Abcll. Bertha 86, 132 Adams. Catherine 69 Adams. Delmer 71. 137, 190 Adams. Howard 28 Adams. Ronald 85 Aiken. Kathleen 92, 140 Airey. Allison 28, 57 Airey. Robert 78 Alberts, George 68.128.129 Alberts, Tom 26, 27, 28, 137, 172 Albrecht. Bobbie 28 Albright. Carolyn 72.126,166 Albright. J-ick 22 Alderson, Ronald 90, 196 Aldinger. Eric 67 Aldinger, Heidimnrie 85 Aldinger. Herbert 75.146,176 Alexmder. Kenneth 92 A ' exieve. Marie 71 Allen. Bonnie 85. 140 Allen. Orol 93. 207 AUen. Gene 71 Allen. Gordon 72. 173. 174 Allen. James 78.190 Allen. Jerrilynn 28 AUen. Romid 78 Allison. Muriel L 18, 67 Allwardt. Joe 85 Allwardt. Judy 70 Amdahl. Ann 90.121.207.211 Amdahl. Judy 90. 121.207, 211 Amell. Judy 88 Anu ' ni ud. Ron 76 Anderson. Alan 84 Anderson. Archie 90 Anderson. Bonnie 76. 120. 210. 213. 215 Anderson. Craig 81 Anderson. Dorine 28 Anderson. Duane 80. 146 Anderson. Eileen 72 Anderson, John M 77 Anderson. John R 90. 196 Anderson. Judy 28.57,111,113.158 Anderson. Kay 68.99,202 Anderson. Kerine . 92, 107, 134, 207, 212 Anderson. Marian 140 Anderson, Mike 87 Anderson. Richard 83, 196 Anderson, Ronald 71 Anderson. Stephen 67,173.223 Anderson, Susie 17. 81, 207. 212 Anderson. Thomas 8. 18 And i cws. Garth 68,146.147 Anthony. Jesse 85 Arts. Richard 72 Arnett. Lucille 28 Arnold, John 27, 55 Arnold. Sara 94 Atwood. Dana 70.172,196 Atwood. Floyd 78 Atwood. Myra 95 Aubin. Francis 72 Aubin. Patty 78 Auer. Sandra 86 Auer. Sharon Lee 69. 94, 138 Ault. Gary 75 Ault. Meredith 16. 73 Aurand. Roberta 84. 207 Austin. Charles 75. 132 Austin. LaVern 28,27 Aver. Jean 78 Ay c  . Linda 27. 28. 105. 107. 124, 198 212 Ayers, Paula 75, 155, 206 B Babb. Delana 94 Bacon. Alice 28. 57, 105, 124 Bacon. Creta 93 Bagley. Richard 81. 132 Bailey. Mary 73.203 Bailie. Bette 75.138.157.207,215 Baird. Carole 92 Baker. Cindy 79 Baker. Janet 93. 133. 211 Baker. Janice 27. 28. 114. 120. 130. 131, 208. 209. 210. 213 Baldwin. Anita 83 Baldwin. James 80 Baldwin. Lamona 70 Ball. Thomas 77 Banning. Karen 83 Banning. Sharon 84 Barckert. Diane 86. 123 Barkley. Patricia 84 Barnard. Robert 14,83.129 Barnes, Edward 23 Barnes. Janet 84. 133, 140. 210, 214 Barnes, Lillian 15 INDEX Barnes. Linda 87.146 Barnes, Maureen 27, 29 Barnes. Roberta 27.29 Barr. Gerald 94 Barry. Sharon 83. 133 Barthule. Shirlev 29 Bart ' eson, Cheryl 85. 207. 210. 212 Bartleson, Judith 76 Bartlet. Norma 78 Basinger, Don 95 Basinger, Larry 19, 29 Bass. Charles 198 Bassett. Rickijean 2D, 126. 166 Bassett. Robert 176. 182 Bates. Lonnie 78 Battan, Pamela 87 Batters. Craig 70, 173 Batters. Gary 29 Battin. William 77 Baum, Larry 74, 79, 176 Baumgartner, Marilee 21 Baune. Floyd 83. 177 Baune. Kenneth 68 Bayley. Frances 71. 124. 128. 136. 199. 212 Bayley, Sheila 83. 128. 207. 209 210 Bean. Roger 29. 137 Beard. Harold 68. 108 Beaver, Helen 19, 57 Beck. James 27.29 Beck. Kaye 72,145 Becker, James 87 Becker, Larry 29. 102 Belair. Patricia 77.209.210.213 Belieu. Judy 71 Bell. Donna 84 Bell. Robert 29.57 Bell. Ronald 71. 176 Bengson. Brad 86.146 Benn. Tom 78. 129 Benn, Vicki 77. 128, 205, 207, 208, 210 Bennett, Bonnie 68. 140 Bennett, Dorothy 29, 57. 120, 124, 138, 141, 203, 213 Benway. Judson 67 Benway. Shirley 77, 132, 125 Berg. Diane 88 Berg. Richard 177 Bergfalk. Mama 67, 123 Berglund, Gordia 78. 132. 207. 212 Beringer. Lotetta 70 Berryman. Linda 75 Bertholf. Georgian-! .87. 207, 208, 209. 210 Betts. David 91 Betts. Fred 69 Bezotte. Shirley 70, 203 Bice, Vera-Ellen 67. 107. 133. 134. 202. 211 Bierig. Juanita 80, 115 Bierig. Morris 73 Biesen. Roger 79 Biggs. John 87 Biggs. Michael 70 Bigham. Robert 69. 176 Bill. Gerald 75 Birge. Beverly 67 Bishop. David 29,141 Bixby, Nancy 84 Bizier, Judy 30. 27. 103. 110. 111. 227 Bjaaland, Patricia 80. 123, 214 Bjornson. Roger 76 Black, James 76. 176. 182 Black, John 80 Blackwell, Linda 84 Blackwell, Mary 84 Blair. Dale 15, 83, 176 Blair, Darlene 88 Blair. Maxine 70 Blair. Paulette 85 Bland. Robert 12. 67. 132 Blangeres. Lynda 70 Bledsoe. Sherry 88.207.208.209 Blessing. Joyce 30, 125 Bley. Bobbi 139 Bly, Manley 85 Blystone. Art 72 Bodley. Brad 92. 133. 177, 183 Boeh. Sharon 30 Boehme, Charles 90, 177 Boesche. Karen 67. 130, 134. 139 .215 Bollen. Sylvia 91, 146 Bolton. David 90 Bone. Eddie 85, 177. 183 Book, Constance 30 Bordn. Betty 30 Bourgungnon, Jerry 84 Bowen. Sandra 73.120.202 Bradbury. Linda 69. 203 Bradford. Jack 80. 128, 176 Bradshaw, Elana 71, 118 Brady. Caroline 80. 129 Brahe. Judith 87.207 Brand. Carol 84. 146 Brannon. Barbara 87 Brashear, Suzzane 87, 207 Brattin. Judy 88.214 Breeden. Paul 75 Breeden. Sue 30, 100. 202 Breen, David 79 Briscoe, Laura Lee 16, 84, 128 Britton. Jerry 84 Bro, Eileen S3 Broadwell, Vern 19, 57, 117 Brock, Kenneth 86 Brock. Ronnie 72 Brogdon, Larry 84 Bronowski, Stan . .20. 68. 134. 139. 141. 147 Brookman. Ginnv 30, 57. 58. 104. 113. 130, 202 Brooks. Arthur 80 Brooks. Dona 69 Brooks, Loraine 84 Brooks, Loretta 30 Broom. Weldon 80 Brower, John 95 Brower, Mike 77. 176, 182 Brown, David 90 Bi ' own, Dorothy 94 Brown. Fred 74, 80, 132, 146 Brown, Gail 78 Brown, George 72 Brown, Geraldine 94 Brown. Laurel 84, 121, 214 Brown, Patricia 19, 57 Brown, Richard 9 Brown. Sharon 78 Brownlow. Susan 75 Bruneile, Kay 30, 120 Brunette, Judy 81 Brusseau, Carol 88 Buchanan, Jim 73, 172 Buery, Susan 79.205,207,208 Bunch. J. Roger 30 Burch, Carol 85 Burch. Charles 73 Burch, Marilyn 69. 126. 166 Burge. Cheryl 87 Burge. Emerson 27.30 Burger, Henry 14, 27. 30, 117 Burger, Robert 81 Burgeson. Sharyl 70. 115, 131. 133. 203. 213 Burgin. Bonnie 71.113 Burk. Jim 31 Burke, James 68 Burke. Merlin 92. 133 Burkhardt, Sharon 83 Burnett. Gordon 75 Burrill. Clayton 91 Burrow, Johnny 68 Burrow. Lonnie 83 Bursch, Sylvia 68, 123. 202 Burtness, Alan 91. 94 Burtness, Byron 31, 60 Busby. Barbara 92. 207 Bush. Ronald 67 Butler, Anna 90. 207 Butler. Margaret 80, 121. 210. 215 Button, Marlene 87 Buxton, Janet 86 Buxton. Judith 73. 119 Byers. Roxanna 67, 133 Byrom. Donna 80. 118, 119 c Caballero. Ralph 75, 176 Cafaro, Ron 69 Caldwell, Randy 69, 129 Callahan, Patricia 27,31.57.58. 130. 202. 230 Calvert. Carol 31. 123 Cameron, Phillip 76 Campbell, Alexander 88 Campbell, John 75. 129 Campbell. Judith 88. 140 Campbell. Keith H 9 Campbell, Margaret 12,68 Campbell, Michael 91, 177 Campbell, Norma 94 Campbell, Sharon 31 Campbell. Yulene 94, 207 Cannata, Elaine 71, 203 Carlsen, Gary 89 Carlson, Sharon 31 233 Carnahan, Alice 31, 105 Carnahan, Andrew 93, 123 Carney, Marjorie Ann 91 Carpenter. Gary 27.31,110,111, 114. 118. 131. 218 Carpenter. Gayle 31. 123, 125. 126, 135, 164. 165. 163 Carroll, Jean 68 Carroll. Madeline B 15. 1 20 Carsis, Stewart 177 Carstens. Lyle 31. 57. 58. 104. 115. 118. 126. 135, 164. 165, 163 Carter, Judith 95 Carter, Karen 79, 130. 132 Caruso. Nick 55 Carver. Connie 92. 207 Cate. Mary Sue 77 Cathcart. Calvin 91 Cauvel. Nancy 87.209 Cavanaugh. Mike 77 Cave. Linda 86 Cave. Judy 70 Chaffin. Larry 85.190 Chamberlin. Richard 31 Chambers. Eleen 71,116.203.211 Chambers, Robert 78 Chance, Ed 31 Chandler, Dorothy S 12. 13. 57 Chapman. Milton 89 Chapman. Sterling 32 Chapman, Wanda 75 Charbonneau, JoAnn 76.207 Charles. David 77 Chastain, Ronald Chatterton, Joseph 83.128 Cheek, Rebecca 91,207 Cherokee, George 73.172 Child, James 88 Chilton, Cala 66,67.104.133, 133. 134. 165. 203 Chilton, Lila 165 Choate, John 69. 94. 146 Choate. Thomas 91 Christensen, Dave 78 Christensen, James 92 Christensen. Janice 88 Christensen, Suzrnne 69, 211 Christensen. Walter 86 Christiansen. David 88 Chrys ' .er, Beverly 68. 126. 128. 136, 153, 202 Chrysler, Doug 84, 133 Ciallella. Alia Jean 71,141 Ciallella. Clyde 77 Claeson. Robert 76 Clapp. Cherry 67, 121 Clapp, Richard 32 Clapper, LeRoy 94 Clark. Florence 81 Clark, Laura 88. 207 Clark, Loren 32 Clark. Robert 77 Clarke. Albert 94 Clayton. Carrie 32. 123. 134. 139. 231 Clemenson. Nancy 75. 123. 125 Clements, John 78 Click. Jerry 90, 146, 196 Cliff, Dennis 32 Clukev. Darrell 75.129.176 ClUte, Del 69.100.173 Coffey, Gene 69,137.190,196 Coffey, John 68, 190, 19S Coffey, Kathleen 77 Coffin. Thomas 69.116 Cole. Kathleen 80, 133 Coleman. Karen .. 27.32.57.105,111,113. 124, 202 Colwell. Mike 77 Collas. George 90 Collas. Robert 85 Collett. Jo 27. 32, 135 Collins. Patrick 146 Collins, Wallace 26, 32. 173 Congdon. Dorothy 14, 84. 126. 161 Congdon. John 87. 177. 196 Congdon. Keith 85 Condon, Laana 75.210.211 Condon, Laurel 27.32, 210 Condon. Sandra 73 Connall, Gary 91 Conover. Donna 32, 57. 126 Cook. Gall 101 Cook. Ida 69. 134 Cook, John R 73 Cook. John V 75, 146 Cook. Lawrence ,. . , 32. 117 Cook, Marl nna 72. 123, 141 Cook, Sharon 83, 101. 123, 207. 208. 209. 210 Coombs. David 88. 146 Coon, Ruth 12, 68 Cooper. Les 87 Conrath. Donna 84. 139 Conrae. Sharon 70 Cooper, Lynn 75 Cooper, Richard 32 Courteau, Mickey 132 Cortncr, Kittie 93, 140 Cosgriff, Diana 88 Costin. Gloria 87 Costin, Ion a 77 Costin. Leona 77 Cotter. Bonita 77 Coulter. Norma 84.208 Courser, Kathryn 94 Courteau, Michale 84 Cowin, Carol 33, 126 Cowley, Larry 16. 91 Cox. Barbara 77,207 Cozzetto, James 72 Craft. Norma 70 Craggett. James 33 Cravens, Jack 85 Crenshaw. Geanine 91 Crews, Barbara 79 Crisp. Gail 91 Crockett. Kathy 88 Crosbie, Karen 33. 57. 59. 102. 104, 202 Crose. David 72 Cross, Bill 77 Crossman. Barbara 84, 207, 208 Cullen, Mary 72,125 Cullitan, Reginald 67 Culp. Joel 88, 132 Cunningham, Robin 27. 33. 57. 230 Curry, Martha 89 Curryer, Jean 84.207,208 Cyr. Clara 89 Cyr, James 77, 116, 176 Cyr, William 33 Dahs. NaRae 80, 129 Dalziel, Lynn Clry 76 Damon, Patricia 11, 161 D ' Andrea, Lela 22 Daniel, John Frederick 85, 177 Daniels, Anita Louise 77, 146 Daniels, Richard Vance 93 Daniels. Sylvia 68 Danly, John 92 Daratha. Gabriel 73 Daschbach, Mary 33 Di shiell. Darrel 69 Dasson, Ronald 92 Daves. Adeline 21 Davidson, Janice 88 Davidson, Sharon Kay 33 Davis. Carolyn 84 Davis. Dale 76 Davis. D-niel 12,75 Davis, Gail 91 Davis, George 72,146 Davis, Kathleen 77 Davis, Kelly 89 Davis, Marianne 92,207,208 Davis. Michael 71. 139 Davis, Richard 70, 148 Davis, Sylvester 86 Davis, Vicki 81 Davis. William 176 Davison, Berry 75. 176 Daugherty, Karen 33 Deardorff. Daniel 75, 196 Deardorff, Doris 88 Deatherage, Nikki 73 Deaton, Phil 94 DeBill. Robert 85. 190 DeChnne, Donna 71, 113. 158 DeChenne, Vern 70 Dedriek. Aleine 88 Delameter, James 75, 176 Delameter, William 88 Deloney, Virginia 76 Dcmco, Joyce 12,85.161 DeMinter. Dennis 81, 146 DeMinter. Kathryn 27, 33, 103 DeMinter, Michael 70 Deno, Carl 70 Denton. Valerie 69, 126. 155. 199 DeTroy. Michelle 67 deVidal. David 118.123.195 DcWitt. Dan 33, 126. 163 Dickinson, Diane 92 Diedrick, William M.. Sr 20. 85. 137. 175. 177 Diehl, Saundra 90 Dietor. Katherine 78. 135 Dinwiddle. Gary 33. 174 Dodge. Mike 33. 155, 174 Doherty, Sussnne 34. 57. 61, 101 Dolsmrn. Leona 79 Donkelanr. Dixie 76 Dothy. Oleta 73 Dothy, R- chel 78 Douglas. Phyllis 87. 208 Downey, Judy 71 Downey. Barbara 27,34 Doyle, Ed 20, 75. 146, 147 Draden, Roberta 83 Drader, Marilyn 34, 125 Draper, Wilson 18,71 Dudley. Roger 27, 34, 116 Dueweke, Dana 89, 177, 193 Duffy, Dennis 81 Duffy, Peter 27. 34. 129 Dugger. Roberta 94 Duke. Jim 15. 34. 137, 155. 172, 175 Duke, Margaret 79.207.208,210 Duke, Sarah 71, 125, 202. 211 Duke. Wayne 15.67 Duncan, Connie 34 Duncan, Sharon 68 Dungan, Marcia 72,133,202 Dunphy.Gladys 12,86,125 DuPree. Gary 77, 188 DuPree. Glenn 67, 137. 195 Duprie, John 85 Duprie, Joseph 77 Durbin, Linda 76. 126. 166. 167 Durkin, Michele 92. 140 E Eacho. Jennifer 27. 34. 107. 119, 213 Eakins, Pamela 70, 202 Eakins, Warren 92 Easterwood, Lorene 87 Eberhardt. Lawrence 87 Edburg, Stan 83 Eddy, Rosemary 34 Edgar, Linda 67 Edinges, Susan 87 Edlin. Sandra 78 Edmunds, Marilyn 92, 158, 207, 208, 209, 210 Edwards, Andrea 92 Egger, Ken 91 Egger. Richard 78 Elbrecht. Brian 34, 146. 195 Elder, Sharon 67, 133 Eldore, Larry 72 Ellefsen. Edward 77 Ellis. Lois 81. 205. 207, 211 Elmore, La Von 75 Emoto, James 76 Emoto. Johnny 64 Emoto, Tommy 34 Ednicott, Pamela 88 Enos, Jerry 91 Ent. John 87 Erickson, Bonnie 34 Erickson, Gary 35. 57, 61, 102, 146. 158, 181 Erickson, Louise 69. 120. 124. 145, 203 Erickson, Norman 17 Evans, Albert 77, 176 Evans, Ralph 84 Evans. Rocky 94 Evans. Sharon Lee 76, 126, 128 Evans, Sharon Lee 78.123.126. 207. 213, 215 Evans.Susan Kaye 92,207.214 Eveland. Darlyne 35. 123 Eveland, Judy 88 Exley. Burrill 14,76 F Fackenthall, Christy 27, 35, 97, 61, 98, 107, 157, 161, 200, 202, 213 Fah, Robert 80 Fair, Marjorie 79 Fairbrother, Judy 78 Falkowski, Joyce 91,214,211 Falkowski, Walt 35 Fanning.Robert 78, 176, 182 Farris, Boyd 78, 133 Farris, David 68 Farup, Dennis 81 Featherly, Gerry 27,35,57.58,99, 102. Ill, 114, 118. 131. 198, 212 Featherstone, David 88 Ferger. Lawrence 86. 190 Ferris, Roger 85 Fifield, Elaine 68 Fifield, Larry 35, 111. 112, 163, 191 Fisher, Darlene 73 Fisher. Fred 84. 177, 193 Fisher, Sharon 71, 126, 141, 166 Fiskland, Eddy 90,177, 183 Flanigon, David 94 Fletcher, Patricia 68 Flint, Margaret 69. 104, 115, 124, 136, 199, 212 Fobes, Fay 72 Forbes, Judy 35, 57, 126 Forbes, Roger 77 Fordik, Darlean 35 Forester, Marion 85 Forkner, Tom 163 Forrester, Gerald 72 234 Forrey, Fran 35,105,130 Foster, Bill 55,173 Foster. Joanne 67, 140, 141 Fowler, Peggy 35,57 Frame. Jim 94 Francis. Diane 67 Francis. Ted 93 Frank, Nancy 27, 35, 57, 101, 106, 157 161, 201, 203, 213 Frank. Richard 80 Franklin. Harry 35, 126, 166 Fraser. Jeannette 80, 119, 125, 207, 208 Frasher, Thomas 87, 196 Freeman. Nancy 36, 121, 133. 139, 202 Fremstad. Mary Lou . .80, 124, 125, 139, 207 French, Evans 79 Fritz. Patricia 91 Frost, Eugene 192 Frothinger. Sharon 70 Frovik, Sandra 36 Frucci, Carol 72,103 Frucci, Nick 27, 36, 56, 57, 93, 100, 109, 128, 130, 137, 173 Fuhriman. Thomas 36 Fuller, Mary Jo 70, 133 Funk, Alvin 80 Fyfe, Bruce 90, 146 Fyfe, Doug 36, 146, 163 Gaines. Vern 36 Gallegos, John 67 Gallemore, Sandy ..27,36,124,126, 200, 201 203, 208. 209, 210, 213 Gallemore, Stephen 85,190,193 Gallop, Curt 86 Gait, Mary 69, 202 Gardiner. Carla 83, 140 Garofano, Gary 80 Garrett. Colleen 89 Garrison, Joe 79, 146 Gates, Nancy 79, 102, 207, 208, 212 Gaumer, Charles 69 Gewalt, Robert 80 Giakovmis, George 79 Gibbert, Paula 36 Gibson. David 91, 194 Giese, Maita 36 Gilberg, Mike 78 Gilberg, Nancy 92 Gilbert, Kay 85, 133 Gilbertson, Karen 83 Gill, Edward 11, 157 Gillespie, Alice 22 Gillett, Veanne 87 Giron, Joe 75 Gladder, Gail 27, 36, 56, 98, 112, 130 159, 161, 198, 212 Gladder, Kip 88, 177 Glaizer. Mary 70, 116 Glenn, Carole 36,93 Glover. Blair 17, 76 Goebel. Verna 36, 117 Goeden, Sherry 76,210,215 Goeden, Steven 37 Goehring, Susan 85 Goeller, Joe 95 Goeller, John 37, 98, 100, 109, 163. 172, 179, 180, 181 Goffonet, Donald 80,176,182,192 Goforth, James 76 Goode, Charlene, 87 Goodman, Danny 91 Goodman, Gary 70 Goodman. Gerald 37,146 Gooler, Bob 23 Gorrel, Marlys 37,99,126,154,161 200, 202, 227 Gorremans, Pam 37, 203, 209, 125, 128 Gosline. Gerald 80, 176, 192 Gosline. Sandra 87 Grace, Karen 83 Gracio, Marian 75 Graf, Shirley 86 Graham. Leonard 19, 57 Grande. Louis 69, 190, 192 Grant, Darlene 89,214 Grasser. Tom 37,223 Gratton. Susan 79. 138 Graves, Charlene 69. 132 Graves, Florence 37 Graves. Ronald 83 Gray, Barry 77 Gray, Naomi 70 Greear, Alan 87 Green, Darlene 95 Greene, Donna 69 Greenwood, Joyce .72 Greer, James 92 Gregg, Cleone 75 Gregg Ruth 79 Griffin, Carol 86 Griffith, David 84 Giffith, Pamela 37, 122, 139 Griggs, James 17, 69 Grigsby, Clyde 92 Griner, Dean 69, 117 Grissom, Ken 196 Grist, Dan 77 Grlswold. Guy 18,69 Gruber, Mattie 85 Guild, Dorothy 21, 125 H Hacking. Dorothy 27, 37 Haegale. Shirley 67.202 Hagen. Kathleen 88,207 Hagen, Kenneth 18, 70, 178 Haines. Vvonne 88 Hair, Nathan 87, 177, 183 Hallquist, Carol 84,212 Hallstein, Ann 88,215 Halstead, Charles 87 Haltom, Helen 13, 86. 134 Hamel. Shirley 85 Hamilton. Harry 80 Hamilton, June 27,37 Hamilton, Leo 73 Hamilton, Rex 76 Hammack, Allan 93 Hammond, Barbara 67 Hammond, Donald 67,196 Haney, Marlys 84 Haney, Robert 70,141 Hanley. Arthur 37 Hanley. James 15, 72, 193 Hansel, Tom 91 Hansen, Bob 76 Hansen, Jerry 37 Hansen, Jim 8f, 196 Hanson, Larry 75,19? Hardenbrook, Margaret 77,126,166 Harding, Miles 88 Harker. Tom 86 Harris, James 87,133,146 Harris, Ronald 73, 135, 164. 165, 180, 193 Harris, Russle 71, 137,172,191 Hart, Judy 89 Hartill, Ernest 86 Hartman, Loretta 38 Hartman, Robert 84 Harvey, Diana 38,116,140 Haskins.Coralee 88,121,210,214 Hassell, Alton 81 Hastings, Jay 91 Havens. Jon 38, 95, 155 Hawk, Frances 77, 121, 210, 211 Hay, Carole .79,207.211 Hay, Claudia 91,207.208.211 Hayashi, Sherrie 77. 204, 207, 208, 211 Hayden. Ronald 80 Haynes. Maralee 66, 67, 128, 130, 203 Hayward. Sandra 71, 138, 211 Headstrom. Linda 74, 78. 105, 128, 204. 207. 208, 212 Heaton, Richard 72 Heckman, Rita 86,140 Hedemark, Thomas 70, 173, 180 Hegg, Theodore . 77,196 Heinekin, Dennis 85 Heitman, Sally 85,121 Helm, James 92 Helm, Robert 69, 101, 128 Helm, Ronald 72, 129, 162, 195 Hendrick, Alice 16, 89, 207 Hendricks, Dennis _ 194 Hendricks, Linda 77,126 Henjum, Vicki 92, 140 Henning, Ray 89 Henry, Julie 77 Hensel. Judy 68, 202. 158 Henslee. Joyce 72, 104, 124, 211, 223 Henthorn, Doralee 85 Henthorn, Marvin 71, 173, 175 Herr. Linda 86 Herrlinger, Shirlev 85, 140, 210 Herron. Frank 78, 100, 129, 137, 173, 182 Hester. Susan 89. 140 High, Arthur 86 Hildahl. Ronald 72,190.181,191 Hildesheim, Juanita 85.207 Hill, Alton 19,38 Hill, Harvey 38 Hill, Charlotte 88 Hill, Stan 77 Hill, Stuart _ 80.176 Hilpert. Elizabeth 38.27 Hindman. Sharon 73, 202. ,208. 211 Hines, Joe 67, 132 Hinshaw, Henry 79 Hirschkorn, Alice 69 Hirst, Corinne 22 Hitchcock, Karen 38, 140 Hix, Ernest _ 15,70 Hobs, Carol 84 Hoering, Nancy 76, 103, 207, 208, 212 Hoerner. Jeanette 88 Hoerner, LeRoy 38 Hogan, Velma 71,202 Hogberg, Rev. Hiram 157 Hogue. George - 80, 176 Hoitink, William 75 Holl, Bonnie 78 Holland, Patricia 93,207,208 Holloway, Vicki 92 Hoi mberg, Carol 90 Holmberg, James 71 Holmes, David 20,87,170,171,175 Holmes. Ron 80,176,182 Holt, Cordelia 90, 209, 210, 211, 212 Holton. Karen 92, 140 Homick, Melanie 91.207,214 Hoover, Mike 177 Hopkins, Dawn 16, 85, 21 1 Hopper. Janet . .27, 38, 57, 107, 112, 113,128, 130. 136. 200. 202 Horn, Marilyn 38 Horn, Melvin 79,146 Hornbeck. Don 90, 146 Houger, Terry ' . . .71 House. Joan 75, 125. 207 House, Richard 38 House. Roberta 76 Howarth, Judy 67, 130, 138, 215 Howe Charlene 78 Howland, Trudy 85 Hoyt, Gretchen 80, 208 Hubbard Sam 91 Hubbell. Denny 38,93 Hubbell, ugene 76, 116 Huff, Michael 86, 177 Huffman. Carol 91,214 Hughes, Helen 87, 140 Hughes, Lucy 68, 133,203 Hulet. Willia 94, 172 Hull. Dennis 71 Hull. Rita 87 Hull, Scott 85 Huellemann, Joan 39, 57, 104 Humphries, Marion 72 Humphries, Orin 51, 137. 190, 196 Hunter, David H 68, 111, 137, 172 Hunter, David W 85 Hunter, Judith 75 Hunter. Mabel 71 Hurley, Danny 67, 173, 180 Hurley, Murl 39 Hurst. Robert 94 Husby, Darlene 92 Husen, Lennie 75, 207, 211,212. 214 Huss. Judy 120, 133, 154, 203, 213 Hutchings, Carol 70,211 Hutchins, Albert 73 Hutchinson. Bill 89 Hutchinson. Judy 71 Hyer, Donald 39 Hyko. Nancy 76,125,140.207 Hyslop. David 86. 146 I Ingalls. Karen 85 Ingalls, Mary 75 Ingham, Muriel 67, 133 Iovine, Mitzi 91 Ivey, Jacqueline 80, 125, 207, 208 J Jackman, Georganne 27. 39, 56, 57. 102, 112, 163, 198, 212 Jackson, Dennis t . .76, 99 Jackson, Homer .• !..... .76 Jacobsen, Donna 39, 154,202 Jacobsen, Jacquelyn 92 Jacobson, Christie 77. 138 Jacobson, Linda 88, 140 Jacobson, Mardell 39, 57, 110, 111, 122, 155, 203 Jacobson, Roaland 90, 146 Jamieson, John 75, 176, 188 Januscheitis, Charles 70 Jarvis, Mike 88 Jenkins, Christine 90 Jennen, William 78 Jennings. Gary 72 Jennings, Judith 93 Jens, Robert 85, 193 Jersild, David 92 Jersild. Don 86 Jersild, Elice 123 John, Ronald 39 Johnson, Bill 92, 134, 138, 141, 177, 183 Johnson, Bill G 93, 177, 183 Johnson, Dan 93 Johnson, Dianna 77 Johnson, Dianne 86, 123 Johnson. Elmer 79 Johnson. Jeanette 39, 140 Johnson, Kenneth 68, 137. 191 Johnson, Mar cia 85, 141, 207 Johnson, Nancy 26, 27, 39, 56, 103. 112, 113, 126 Johnson. Patricia . -73, 100, 107, 126, 199, 212 Johnson, Randall 87, 146 Johnson, Ronald 75, 190, 191 235 Johnson, Tim 87 Johnson. Virginia .... 77, 133, 205, 207, 208 Johnson, Wilma 39, 57 Johnston, Ed 83 Joklnen, Verne 85 Jones, Danny 8 J Jones, Del 18 Jones, Don 39, 60, 155, 159, 161, 173 Jones, Frances 78 Jones, Glendon 78, 190, 194 Jones, Jerry } Jones, Loralee 78 Jones, Mike j 7 Jones, Nancy 69 Jones, Rae Ellen 81 Jones, Ralph 26,27,40,105,137,173 175, 179 Jones, Robert 9° Judd, Lawrence 17, 77, 123 Judd, Stanley 91 Kaatz, Gary • • • • • ■ • '  Kachinsky, Linda 12. 89, 207 Kalvis, Joe JJ Katzenbogan, Larry Kaufman, Charles 21, 40 Kaufman, Everett 91 Keeler, Kathleen  7 Keen, Thomas B ° Kellams, Steve 83,190,196,193 Keller, John 8 ? Keller, Sandy JJ Kelley, Brian 68 Kelley, Patsy 94 Kellis, Sharon 88,146 Kelly, Edward 40, 146 Kelly, John « Kelly, Kathleen 85 Kelly, Patrick 93,177 Kelly, Trudy Kemp, Judith 89, 207, 208 Kemp, Linda 40,215 Kennedy, Janice 70, 116 Kennedy, Judy 89 Kennedy, John 90, 183 Kerr, Nada 183 Kerr, Richard 88 Kersul, George 40, 57, 137 Ketron, Roger 93, 177, 193 Key, Pat 76 Key, Sharon 91. 214 Kilcup, Kermit 40, 93 Killingsworth, Elizabeth 19,127 Kim, Robert ' 9 Kimberling, Sharon . . .80, 116, 125, 206, 208 Kimmel, Ken 0 Kimmerly, Stan 89 Kimpel, Tamara 75, 100, 114, 122. 208 219. 213, 215 King, Barbar 83 King, Judith 79 Kinne, Dean 88 Kiperts, Laverna 88 Kippen, James 73, 118 Kippenhan, Darrell 90 Kirk, Bill 83 Klrkevold, Evelyn 84 Kitchen, Myra 90 Knapp, Edith 72, 123. 134, 138 Knapp. Ronald 86, 162, 177 Knight, Sally 92,133 Knowles, Barbara 93 Knudeson, Karen 87 Koers. Lynda 70 Kolb, Terry 90, 101, 183 Koontz, Coni 87 Kopp, David 40, 172 Korst, Bernard 40 Kortness, Ken 79 Kreitz, Darrel 41 Kreshel, Gregory 89, 134 Kreshel, James 79 Kretz, Ed 14, 178 Krick, Gary 71 Kringle, Kenneth 68, 123, 195 Kringlen. Marilyn 27, 41, 163 Kroske, Terry 91 Kruger, Clyde 68, 173. 192 Kruiswyk, Herman 89, 141, 177, 183 Krus, Chris 89 Kubas, Theresa 76 Kuch, Bill 41 Kuhlman, Karlynn 41 Kundert, Leah 81 Kupers, Ed SS Kurle, John 67,146 Kurtz. Kristi 86,208 Laitinen. Ernest 80, 176 Lambert, Jeanette 80 Lamphier, Edward ... .69, 135, 146, 164, 165 Lancaster, Linda Lou 83 Landburg. Ron 67, 173, 192 Lane, John 83 Lang, Susan 73 Langdon, Patricia 41 Lanouette, Karen 77 Lanter, William 88 Lanterman, Joan 76. 134 Lanterman. Phyllis 77, 120 Lapano. Gabe 20, 94. 134. 138. 141. 147 LaPoint. Don 87 LaPoint. Patty 70, 203 211 Lappin, Connie 71. 126, 164, 165. 166 Lareva, Kathy 95 Larson, Ann 89,206,214 Larson, Darrell 68, 94. 122 Larson, Donald 79 Larson, James 81 Larson, Jeanette 67, 141 Larson. Keith 76 Larson, Sharon 66.69.107.202 Larson, Tom 41 Lashbrook, Dick 41, 174 Lashbrook, Joan 91 Latimer. Claudia 80. 116 Lattimer, John 71 Laughlin, Sandee 41. 60. 130, 139, 141, 154, 202 LaVine, Gloria 41, 110. 122 Lawson, Ronald 78, 129, 176 Leach, Senna 76. 133 LeBret, Dean 88 Lee, Hazel 41 Lee, Margaret 68 Lee, Paula 41 Leesburg, William 80 Leingang. Robert 80, 190, 192 Lemley, Judy 71 Lentz, Douglas 17,75 Leonard, Don 88 Leonard, Linda 17,84 Leonard, Robert 72,191 Leonard, William 75 Leuer, Dick 42 Levy, Nancy 85 Lewis, Doug 27,42,57,98 Lewis, Judith 89 Lidstone, Calvin 42 Lidstone. Julie 79,125.206 Liere, Sally 42, 209. 210 Lightel, Berniece 95 Lindquist. Phillip 81 Link. Karen 94 Lipps, Charlotte 68 Lipps, Gloria 77 Litten. Vicki 69 Litzenberger, Jerry 77,146 Lobdell, Mike 108,183 LoBo. Jerry 89 Locher, Don 84 Locher, Marylin 90 Logsdon. Gary 89, 193 Logsdon, Karen 87 Long. Joan 42 Lopez, John 76 Lopez, Pete 70 Loutherback, Karen . .80, 116. 120, 206, 208 Loutherback, Linda 42 Lovell, Donald 84. 177. 193 Lowry, James 77 Lowery, Marilyn 72, 140 Lowther, William 14.188 Lubbess. Fred 90,190,193 Lucas, Delores 140 Luce, Nancy 91. 121. 212 Luchini, Ernie 42 Ludwigson. Don 75, 128. 188 Luiten, Harvey 75.176.182 Luiten, Kathi 42. 139 Lussier. Ronda 85, 121, 206, 211 Lussier, William 84 Lutz, Jim 73. 144, 146. 147 Lyden, Allen 71 Lyden, Larry 94 Lyerla, Jean 89 Lyons, Daniel 88,141 M LaBarge, Charlotte 77, 116 LaBrie, Myra 85 LaFace, Pamela 83 LaFlam, Sharon 27, 41. 125, 215, 223 MacArthur, Connie 67 MacKenzie, Victoria 88,212 Maddox, Jim 68, 117, 196 Maloy, Audre 43 Mann, Carol 88 Mann, David 79 Mann, Stephen 90 March, Barbara 75 March, Gary 73 Marks. Jerry 86 Marler, Robert 71 Marshall, Sandra 84 Marshall, Sharon 88 Marston, Mary 80. 210, 215 Marten, Hannelore 70, 116 Martin, Carolyn 43 Martin. Clifford 80 Martin. Don 43, 117. 137 Martin, Gary 79. 108 Martin, Jerry 43 Martin, Terry 89. 177 Martin. Thomas 69 Martin. Verlin 67 Mascher, Carol 79.119,121.206.214 Mascher. David 98 Mason, David 90 Mason, Homer 89 Mast. Sally 83.206.208 Masters. Paul 95 Matera, Eugene 88 Materne. Lynn 83,206,208,209.211 Mather. Paul 77,176 Mathers, Arlynn 43, 125 Mathers. Gary 43 Matson, Barbara 83.211.214 Matthews, Darrell 43,60 Mattie, Kermit 55 Maund, Carol 27. 43. 57. 202 McCammond. Gordon 69 McCanley. Lawrence 70 McCarthy. Patrick 87 McCauley. John 84 McCauiey. Judith 75. 20.i McChesney, Karen 42 McClarin, Loretta 89 McConnell. William 76, 132, 141 McCoy. Deborah 27,42,134 MacCulloch, Judy 42 McCune, Dennis 68 McCune, Peter 79. 146 McDonald. Gary 90. 196 McDonald, George 94 McDonald. Michael 90 McDonnell, Austin 23 McDougall, Kathleen 83 McFaiiing. Donna 83 McGlocklin. Dennis 68 McGoldrick. Pete 27. 42. 122 McGuirk, Doug 75 McGuirk. Janice 91 Mcintosh, Donna 87 McKay, Judy 13, 27. 43. 102, 124, 130 McKce, Sandra 95 McKelvey, James 77 McKelvey, Joanne 91,206,211 McKimmey, Donald 76 McKinney, William 43 McKnelly, James 76 McKnight, Loren 78, 137. 190, 191 McLaughlin. Jerry 75 McLaughlin. Judith 90,155 McLean, Robert 73, 132 McMacken, Paul 90, 190. 193 McMacken, Roger 66. 70. 190. 192 McMacken. Steven 75. 134. 146. 182 McMillan, Linda Jean 83 McMillan, Linda Lee 84 McMullin, Cheryl 75 McSpadden, Connie 78, 206, 208, 211 McSpadden. Diane 89 McTaggant, Dorothy 81 Mead, Annette 89. 140 Mead, James 80 Mehl. William 79, 126, 166 Meier, John 87 Meilleur, Paul 27, 43, 99, 118, 129, 227 Meilleur, Marie 87, 214 Melster. Lillian 92, 140 Mellgren, Larry 43, 104. 108. 129, 146 Mellstrom, Gary 44 Meloche, Peggy 94. 138 Melton. Sharon 80 Mendoza, Louis 69. 141 Mendoza. Rebecca 89. 211 Mendoza, Richard 85. 141 Merrick, Teresa 72,126,203 Merrill, John 86 Merriman. Michael 27. 44, 112, 114, 131 Merriman, Terry 12,20, 83. 146 Mertens, Rebecca 79 Mertens, Victoria 71 Metcalf, Carol 44 Meyer, Russell 8,13,57,118 Mhyre. Kenneth 11 Mickey, Max 27.44 Might. Alfred 70 Miller, Carol 89 Miller. Charles 90, 193 Miller, Dorothy 68 Miller, Ernest 77 Miller. Glenn 79 Miller, Helen 92,206 Miller. John 23 Miller. LaMar 44 Miler, Leroy 90, 147. 183 Miller. Marline 83 Miller. Mike 78. 176, 191 236 Miller, Sherrl 75. 119, 121. 125. 206 . 214 Miller, Shirley 92,228 Miller, Ralph 27, 44. 57. 101, 129, 147 Miller. Stephani 27. 44. 125. 126.135.164. 166 Mills.Judith 81 Mills. Phyllis 90. 121 Mils, Sharon 27. 44. 106. 107. 113, 115. 123. 136. 140 Milward. Don 68 Mingo, David 66, 72. 180. 190. 191, Mimker, Irene 22 Minkler. Sandie 79.121.162,206 Mir. Owen 83 Mishler. Clifford 67 Mishler. Judith 80. 106. 126. 166 Mitchell. Kathi 44 Mitchell. Kenneth 87 Mitchell. Mike 71 Mitchel. Miriam 91 Mitchell. Terry 73. 174 Mizoguchi. Duane 20,84.146.147 Moe. Carol 77 Moe, Mahlon 89. 194 Monbleau. JoAnne 75 Monohon, Nancy . .78. 116, 123. 128, 213. 215 Montour. Alan 44. 137. 172 Montoya, Diana 77 Montoya. Mary 69, 119 Moon, Jack 86, 177 Moore, James 78, 176 Moore, Janet 80 Moore. Karen 27.45.57.103.107. 112. 113, 125, 136. 155. 203 Morehouse.Dennis 83 Morgan, George 71 Morgan, Gerald 44. 172 Morig. Robert 27. 44. 104, 108 Morlan, Ellen 93 Morris. David 95. 194 Morrison. Vlcki 93 Mueller, Geraldine 147 Mueller, Jeannie 79,206 Mueller, Susan 17,68,154,203 Muench, Steve 72 Mullenix, Mary 75,206 Muller, Carolyn 71 Muller, Peggy 86 Mulligan. James 78, 101. 129. 215 Murphy, Harry 77 Murphy, James 68, 108, 147 Murphy, Margaret 67 Murphy, Robert 68, 114, 118. 120. 131, 174 Musgrove. Carol 71 Mutton. Gerald 78 Myers, Roberta 45.125 N Naccarato, Judi 76,206 Naccarato, Patricia 73 Nakagawa, Marjoric 27, 45 Nance. Cheryl 68,126.199,212 Nance, Patricia 88, 206. 208. 209. 211 Nelson. Andrea 45, 122 Nelson, Anita 80 Nelson. Bruce 45. 57, 157 Nelson, Gene 87 Nelson. Janet 80 Nelson, Marilyn 87, 140 Nelson, Marvin 75 Nelson, Mary 27. 45, 57. 118. 129. 136 Nelson, Michelle 45 Nelson. Nikki 76, 121, 2C6 Nelson, Susan 13, 27, 45, 130, 134, 141, 200 Nelson, Ted 81 Nethercutt. George 84. 177 Nevdahl, Merrllie 69. 138, 202 Neville, Gladys 83,206.211 Neville. Phyllis 91,206.211 Newcomb, Robert 73 Newett, Carol 16,57,110 Nichols, Frank 19.45 Nichols, James 70, 173 Nichols. Phyllis 43 Nickerson. Dale 79 Nielson, Richard 71 Nicmeyer. Rodney 67, 139, 141 Nienstedt. Mike 83. 177 Nikotich. Dolores 45 Nims. David 80 Nistad, Margaret 13,106 Noll. Judy 68. 140 Norris. Dale 89 Norton, John 79 Norton, Les 71 Novakovich. Linda 45 Nuechterlein, Kathleen 89 Nunn. Ellis 90 Nutting, Larry 90 Nvberg, Duane 80, 147 Nvberg. Marilyn 72.202.211 Nyberg, Robert 92,147,193 Nygaard, P. H. 14 Oberst, Frank 71.108.120. 126. 128, 147, 215 Oberst, Jim 12, 92, 147 O ' Brien. Martin 77,176,182 O ' Connor. Maureen 27, 46, 57. 124. 228 Oesch, Janet 78 Ogle, Lonna 46, 57, 93, 125 Oien, Wayne 27. 45 Oiland. Marie 71, 101 O ' Keefe. Dennis 69 Olsen, Connie 69 Olsen, Nancy 27, 46, 112, 113, 123. 129, 231 Olsen, Vickie 84. 140 Olson, Alvin 19 Olson. David 13, 27, 46 Olson, Jean 46 Olson, Sallie 67. 202 Olson. Thelma 72, 121, 203 Oppen, Genevieve 16 Ortiz, Linda 84, 206 Osterberg, Gordon 94 Othmer, Joan 84, 206, 208 Othmer, John 69 Overhauser, Janine 46, 202 Owen, Kenneth 79 Owsley, Paula 94, 140 Pagett, David 91,193 Paley, James 95 Pamer, Terry 27,46.56.104,110. 131, 198. 212. 218 Palmquist, James 84. 147 Pancake. William 87 Pare, Nancy 27,46.104.114, 115. 124, 131 Parish, Christena 83. 206 Pariso, Darlene 91 Parker, Carole 27,46 Parker, Suzanne 94 Parkins, Don 92 Partridge, Carol 71 Paschall, Susan 92 Paslay, Micheale 94 Patterson, Joan 85 Patterson, Nancy 67, 121, 139, 141, 203 Payne, Dale 84. 190 Payne, Sharon 91 Payne, William 46, 155, 172 Peaslee, Ron 73, 117 Peden. Linda 83 Pedersen. Ellen 77 Pederson. Carl 87.147 Peightal. Janet 46 Pence. Larry 94 Percy, Janet 85. 206 Percy. Larry 77 Perron, Ray 69 Perry, Carol 91, 206 Perry, Catherine 68, 126, 136, 203 Perry, LeRoy 80 Person, Patricia 18,72,125,202 Peters, Barbara 79 Peters, Joelene 95 Peters, John 14, 47 Peters, William 84, 147 Peterson, Carole . . .27, 47. 130, 136, 201. 202 Peterson, Gary 47 Peterson. Kathryn 83, 206 Peterson. Nancy 73 Peterson, Patricia 86 Petruss, Julie 47, 102. 126 Petty, Lynda 88,121,214 Petty, Margaret 86 Pfeiffer. Doris 76.147 Picard, Leonard 73 Pickett, Larry 87.147 Pickett, Linda 89. 140 Pierce. Dennis 94 Pierce. Nancy 47, 124 Pierce, Richard 78 Pierce, Sharon 91, 206 Pilger, Carol 47, 107, 125, 134 Pinkley, Gary 75. 194 Piper. Janet 27,47,124,202,213 Pisito. Iola 87 Pitts, Margaret 76 Pitts, Sharon 83, 206. 208 Pitts, Thurman 47 Plante, Candyce 79 Piatt. John 73 Pleasant, Gary 80, 108, 176, 182 Plumb. Mary 80 Pockrus, Donna 47 Pockrus. Dorothy 47 Pockrus, Sandra 91. 121. 206. 209. 210. 214 Poff. Michael 71 Pointer, Judy 87. 208 Poole. Stephen 90. 177 Porter, Ben 78 Porter. Stanley 90, 177. 183 Poss, Gary 47, 117 Potter, Donna 73. 119. 125 Potter, Jackalyn 68 Potter. Joanne ... .76. 119. 120. 133, 140. 206 Pounders. Tresa 86,206,211 Powell, Alan 47,147 Powell. Betty 79 Powell. Tom 76 Powis. Roy 48 Prague, Barbara 84, 206. 208 Prague, Richard 48, 133 Preston, John 86 Preston, Mary 48 Price. Mildred 68, 116 Priel, Steven 83, 132, 193 Prihar, Cathy 70, 124, 203. 211 Probert. Dale 55 Procopio, Louis 90 Proctor, Gerry 67,129,163 Prophet, Gerald 48. 155, 172, 191 Prudente. Jim 88 Purcell. Leila 95 Putnam. Richard 91 Putnam. Stuart 76 Pyne, Patsy 79. 140 Q Quist. John .1;: Ralston, Bob 95 Ralston. Floyd 69 Ramage, Carol 72, 105. 115. 118. 128. 131, 136 Ramage, John 89, 177 Randall, Bill 70, 196 Randall, Linda 14.27,48,120.129, 130. 213 Randall, JoAnne 92 Randall. Susan 84 Randleman, Marian 89 Rasmussen, Charleen 88 Ratzeburg, Meredith 84, 147 Rausch, Ronald 94 Raver, Gerald 48. 134. 138, 141. 164. 165 Ray, Susan 89 Read, Charles 66 Read, Vicki 48,60,203 Reavis, John 27,48,172,192 Reavis, Tom 89,177,193 Reed, Zella 73 Reeves, Howard 69 Regis, Dennis 72.147.159.195 Reiser. Robert 72, 117, 196 Reuss, Judy 27,48.57,114,115,118. 124. 131. 202. 213 Rew, Jerriann 72 Reynolds. Alice 71 Reynolds, Edith 67 Reynolds, Janet 95 Rhodes, Pamela 89 Richardson, Gay 68 Richardson, Joe 86 Richardson, LeRoy 67 Richardson, Lyle 76 Riddle, Dennis 73,132 Riddle, Jim 48, 132 Ridge, Lawerence 48 Riediger. Gloria 79. 128. 204. 206. 208 Riediger, Sandra 27, 49, 125 Riegel, Virginia 18 Rigas, Sherry 49, 228 Rigg, Joe 93 Riley, Sharon 27, 49. 56, 57. 113. 136, 155 Rinck. Don 83. 183 Rinck, Edward 174 Roach, Cheryl 91,206 Roberg, Joan 70, 140 Roberts, Donna 94. 100 Roberts, Orma 79. 123. 138, 140 Roberts, Patricia 72 Roberts, Thad 49 Robertson, Leilani 94 Robinson, Ralph 91 Rodda, David 86 Rodman, Donald 87, 193 Roger, Alvin 93 Roger, Phillip 68. 118, 190 Rogers, Jan 73 Rogers, Sharon 55 Rojan, Jack 49 Rojan, Mike 68 Rolnik, Mary Ann 70 237 Romano, Prances 21. 69 Romig. Faye 79, 206, 210, 212 Ronnfeldt. Marvin 87 Rooney. Judy 49,120 Roper. Linda 67. 126, 163. 203. 211 Rose. Donna 86. 223 Ross. Judy 67. 121. 202 Rothroek. Donald 93 Routson. Carol 69.203 Rowand. Hazel 85 Rowen. Catherine 163 Rowland. Pat 79 Rowland. Sherry 87 Ruby. Charles 72 Ruby. Frankle 91. 147 Ruby. Leonard 81 Ruby. Marilee 27,49,120,125.139 Rude. Ronald 79. 194 Rudy. Sandra 71. 136. 145. 203 Rufener. Jerry 90 Russell. Wallace 18 Rutledge. TheresT 83 Rvan, Joyce 95 Ryan. Robert 91, 147 Ryen, Gary Lee 49 Saccomanno, Kathi 49, 202 Sachett, Jim 70 Samuels, John 87, 183 Samuels, Phillip 86 Sander, Catherine 27, 49, 124, 134 Sanders, Jerilyn 49 Sanders, Kathleen 74, 78, 116. 134. 204, 206 Sandgren. Michael . 49, 56, 57, 104, 110, 122, 134, 135. 164, 165 Sanford, Richard 83 Sanger, Calvin 88 Santana, Barry SO Santora. Viola 22 Santorsola, Kathy 73.125.203 Sarawatari, Kenneth 27. 50, 57, 109, 137, 174 Saunders. Mack 14,57.195 Sawyer, Gene 20, 147 Sayler, Linda 50 Schaber. Donna 69, 120. 202 Schaber. Robert 92 Schafer, Ray 89 Scharf f . MaryAnn 80, 140 Schauer, Jacqueline 78 Schaum, Dee 50 Schernitzki, Lynne 90 Schilling. Donna 94 Schirmcr, Patricia 50,215 Schneider. Earl 22 Schneider, Irene 81 Schneider, Jessilyn 89 Schnettler, Harold 147 Schoenfeldt, William 88 Schraufnagel, Sandra 80. 140 Schroeder. Larry 50, 135 Schroeder, Mark 67,108 Schroeder. Walter 92,190 Schubert, Helen 76, 124 Schwartz, Darreli 69 Scott, Elizabeth 72 Sdao, Dennis 72 Sdao, Ray 90 Searcy, Barbara 72 Sears, Betty . . 27. 50, 100, 106, 128, 157, 162 201, 203, 208, 210, 213 Sebring. Richard 94. 128 Seedorf. Martin 73, 104, 108, 114, 131 Seivers, Judith 84,206 Semro. Bill 76,176,182 Shafer. Joe 50,174 Shankman, Rose 88 Shaw. Delores 89 Shaw. Haven It Shaw. Robert 80 Shaver, David  3 Sheer. Janell 89 Sheneman. James 94 Sherar, Orlean 89 Sherburne, Cheryl 89, 134, 206 Sherburn, LeRoy 70 Shoemaker. Nora 50 Shoop, Frederick 50 Short, Mike 94 Shuck, Celia 92 Shuck. Dennis 81 Shuck, Hoyard 71 Shuford, Patricia 75 Sieber, Peter 75 Siegel, Marilyn 68 Simmons. James 20, 145. 159 Simons, James 84 Simonson. Raymond 15. 194 Simpson, Andrew 78,190 Simpso n, Barbara 20,204 Simpson, Karen 85, 140, 206, 211 Simpson, Terry 50.57,203,210 Sinclair, Sharon 72,120 Sisk, Mary 81 Skaugstad, Richard 75 Skelton, Goldie 91 Skewis. Gerrie 80. 208, 209, 210, 211, 213 Slater. John 79 Sleeth, Robert 67,173 Sleeth, Velda 89, 206, 208. 209, 211 Smiley, Howard 87 Smith, Brian 147 Smith, Elaine 69 Smith, Gwendolyn 68, 134 Smith, Lonna 86 Smith, Merhn 70, 190, 191 Smith. Ron 174 Smith, Thomas 80 Smyth, Sandra 50 Snow, Patricia . 86. 206. 208, 209, 210. 211 Snyder, Goldie 81,214 Solverson, Neil 90 Somerville, Bonnie 50 Somerville, Sandra 79 Southmayd, Douglas 92 Spangenberg, Walter 15, 57, 171 Spann. Wanitta 77 Sparley, Beverley 81,125 Spence, Jennifer 92 Spetch, David 73 Sporcher, Gene 72 Sprecher, Jerry 51 Spruill. John 89 Spruiell. Mamie 76 Stack. Carolyn 91 Stalick, John 79 Staly, Thomas 90, 147, 196 Stanford. Jay 51 Stanger. Judy 73 Stanley, Dick 67, 147 Stannard, Jerry 178 Stapleton, Carolyn 79, 140 Starr, Warren 83 Steele, Janet 89 Steele, Ronald 95 Steg, Bill 72,138,141,191,196 Stein. Janice 51, 140 Stein, Norman 67 Stejer, Dick 71 Stemmer. Barbara 73,125 Stephens. Lavaughn . .51, 99, 104, 137, 154. 163. 170. 172. 175 Stephenson, Bonnie 80, 116, 126, 166 Stern, Rick 80, 105, 128, 176 Stern, Sharron . . .27, 51, 57, 106, 128, 136 155, 201, 203 Sterritt. Fred 90 Sterritt, Leslie 51 Sterritt, Susan 51, 159 Stevens, Karen 51 Stevens, Victor 55 Stewart, Sharen 69 Stier. Linda 83 Stills. Beverly 88 Stinson, Andrew 81 Stinson, Wilma 70,210,211 Stipe. Sue 8 Stockdale. Helen 17, 57 Stoeser, Penny 91 Stohs, Phill . .51, 57, 101, 103, 108, 109, 137, 144, 147, 179. 180. 191, 228 Stompamato, Carmine 93 StoncJackie 51,201,208,209 Stone, Kathleen 93 Stone. Margaret 86, 103.121,206 Stowers. Judy 90 Strain. Jon 86, 196 Strand, Ronald 95 Stratton, Sandy 92, 140 Stret. Margery 75, 157, 206 Street. Rick 26, 51, 139, 141, 157, 191 Stubbs, Noel 76, 176 Sturgeon. Duke 72, 117 Sturgeon, Mike 72,117 Sugrue, Sandra 78 Suiter. Jerry 76, 147 Sulisky, Vic 78 Sullivan, Charles 79 Sundberg, James 94 Sundberg, Janet 84 Swan, Jerry 73, 176 Swank, Mike 72 Swanson, William 70 Swenson, Mervin 67, 117, 147 Swope, Rodney 93 Swope. Sandra 72 Sykes, Allen 77, 190, 194 Sykes, Dovie 79 sylte, Deanda . 27, 51, 57, 123, 134, 135, 16a Sylte. Deanna 18. 27. 52. 57, 123, 134. 135, 164. 165 Szymczak, Mike 27, 52, 57, 59, 108, 137, 154, 170, 173, 175 Tabor, Lewis 69, 176 Taft, Mike 94 Talmant, Aiex 163 Tantum, Peggyanne 52, 117, 135 Taschereau, Charles 80,147,195 Tate, Dale 89, 177 Tatum, Jack 75 Tayloe, Frank 73 Taylor, Yvonne 52,117,135 Taxeroos, Steven 91 Teasdale. Charles 69 Telford. Charlene 70 Terry. David 79 Thach. Marvin 70 Theisen. Orval 8.15. 110 Theodorson. George 19,157 Theodorson, Patti Ann ... 94, 128, 157, 206 Thomas. Diane 70,121,202 Thomas. John 88 Thomas. Robert 83 Thompson, April 27,52,133 Thompson, Bev 70,121,139 Thompson, Dayle 78 Thompson, James Donald 83 Thompson, James W 84, 177, 190 Thompson John 88 Thompson, Kenneth 85,193 Thompson, Ronald 77 Thompson, Sherian 80,212 Thompson. Suzanne 92,133.208 Thompson. Terry 79,95 Thomson. Eileen 52 Thomson, Trudy 85 Thopoulos. Maria 52 Thorpe, Joanne 52 Thorpe, Judie Lee 52 Threlkeld, Larry 79 Throm, Dennis 86, 193 Throop. Cheryl 87 Tice. Robert 84 Tiemonn. A G 20. 144 Tighe. Colleen 89 Tillman, Dorothy 67 Tillman, Chuck 78 Timmons. Carol 79 Tobie, Paul 15. 57 Tollefson, Joyce 76,206,211 Tonani, Ronald 14,52.81 Torchie, Clarence 69 Tornow, Michael 52, 57, 103, 137, 195 Toth. Geraldine 78,116 Tourtellotte, Dorothy 77 Tracy, Marjorie 68. 119, 126, 153, 203 Tremblay, Joseph 16,114 Tripp, Earl 95 Trudeson, George 23 Tryon. Gloria 92. 140, 206 Tschirgi, Margaret 91, 121, 211, 212 Tucker, Marilyn 53 Tucker, James 52,137,194 Turner, Donna 27, 53 Turner, Margaret 86, 140 Turner. Randy 80,147,176,192 Turnley, Robert 53,147 Turnley, Roberta 81, 132, 206, 212 Tussey, Gloria 73 Tussey. Nancy 53, 126, 166, 215 Tye, Julie 86 Tyree, Heydon Dale 95 u Ullrich, Pat 53 Ullrich, Ron 80,176 Underdah). Bonnie 27,52,122.129. 203 223 Unfred. Gary 76! 196 Unger, Carrie . 27. 53, 57, 61, 110, 111, 112, 126, 128, 131. 136. 200. 203, 218 Updike, Judith 68 Usher, Judy 83 Vagenas, Charlotte 75, 125, 206, 208 VanBelle, Lynn 83 Vance, Karen 84 Vandervert, Richard 85, 190, 193, 196 Van Doren. Lois 76 Van Doren. Velma 83 VanDyke, Annette ... .72, 113, 115, 126. 128 131. 202 VanSlate, Gail 91, 163 Vantella, Patricia 89 Varner, Larry 53 Veeter, Ron 76 Veter, Don 73 Vevick, Einar 88 Vevik, Ola 77 Vincent, Pamela 85, 140 Vinge, Shirley 77, 138 Vogelgesang, Holly-Ann 80,139 Vogelgesang, Karen 70, 139 Voligny. Joan 20.57.205 Vollert, Frences 69, 118, 126, 129, 154, 159. 203 233 w Wacker, Pam 53 Waller. Harvey 78,176 Wallingford, Kaye 78 Walt, Jerold 54 Walter, Nancy 54, 119 Walton, Jo Ann 93 Walker, Howard 53, 157 Walker, Mike 76 Walker, Richard 76,176 Walker, Valrle 83 Wall, Lucille 94 Wallace, Barbara 54 Wallen, Sandra 79 Waller, Florence 75, 115, 128. 212 Ward, Hazel 88 Ward. Robert 92, 141 Warfield, James 92. 193 Warfield. Julie 54, 57, 103, 113, 126, 128. 202. 228 Warn. Mary 83 Warn. Robert 67 Warner. James 18, 54, 57, 102, 118, 147 Warren, Linda 75,206 Warren. Richard 83 Wathen. Lillian 86 Watson. Frank 76. 176. 191 Watson. Kelly 83 Watson. Tenna 84 Watt. David 54. 57. 100, 108, 137, 174 Watt. Jerry 76, 190, 191 Wavra, John 77 Wavra, Robert 54, 137 ,190 Wayland, Richard 81, 123, 141 Wayman. Danny 67, 138, 141, 176 Weaver. D aniel 88 Weber. Ronald 73 Webster, Bruce 77, 176 Webster, Norman 20. 54. 138. 141. 230 Weigle, Ruth 95 Weinhold, Leland 81. 138. 141 Weishaar. Marilyn 68, 124, 203 Welch. Karen 76, 206 Wellhouser, Evelyn 54, 211 Wellhouser, Patricia 78 Wellman, Howard 54, 174 Wells. Suzanne 76 Wengeler. Duane 75 Wcnrick, Neil 79 Werle, Rudy 70, 109 West. Dennis 84, 132, 141 Westerman, Donald 84. 177 Westerman, Gary 76. 176. 188 Westfall, Richard 73, 147 Wcstfall. Susan 92,208.211 Westrom. Sharon 83, 121, 140, 206 Whelan. Patricia 77.206 Whipple, Karen 84, 206 White, David 73, 139. 141. 147 White, Deitra 80 White. Jack 84 White. Lynda 76 White. Patty 85 White. Raymond 70 White. Rose 68. 128. 134. 140. 202 White. Sally 71 Whitesitt. Rita 54 Whitley. Terry 85 Whitt, Roberta 78 Whitten. Sandra 77, 101. 128. 210. 215 Wickstrom. John 72 Wiedmer, Bruce 88, 177 Wigen, Alan 54 Wilcox, Virginia 13.57 Wilde, Larry 72 Wiley. Ruby 22 Wiley. Sue 55 Wilkerson, Cleosa 78, 163. 204. 206. 208. 212 Wilkinson, Marion 95 Willett, Janis 87,122 Williams. Betty 80 Williams. Ervin 85, 177, 183 Williams, Gary 93, 177. 182 Williams. Irene 86.214 Williams. Keith 55 Williams. Kenneth 72 Williams. Lora Lee 78 Williams. Mickey 77 Williams. Mike 75, 176. 182, 188 Willoughby, Bruce 55 Wilson. Bruce 75,94.176.191 Wilson. Donna 81 Wilson, Patricia 78 Wilson. Ronald 79 Wilson. Sharon 93 Wimmer, Beverly 69 Winnington, David 90,193.196 Winslow, Everette 94 Wirsch. Ronald 55, 137, 147 Wishon, Sharon 86 Wittenberg, Vernon 90. 147, 170. 193 Wittenberg. Wallace 27. 55, 57, 102. 134. 139, 141 Wolf, Judy 92 Wolff. Morris 88 Wolff, Richard 193 Wolters. Eric 67. 172. 180. 191 Womack. Daniel 71,133,147 Womack, Mary 88, 140 Wood. Colleen 55.57.61,107.112. 113. 136. 155. 203 Woodward. Larry 90 Woodbury. Don 73, 144. 147 Wooddell. Herman 23 Woods, Linda 89,209,211 Woodward, Maxine 67. 138. 141. 203. 210 Worley, Kathleen 92 Worthington, Kay 80. 116. 205. 206, 210 Wrangle. Shirley 13, 136 Wright, Beverly 78 Wright. Jerry 90. 121 Wright, Joel 76, 116, 176, 188 Wright, Penny 94 Wyatt. Dale 91 Y Yancey, Lonnie 76, 176, 192 Yarnell. Kenneth 77 York, Dorothy 22 York, Stephanie 27. 55, 57. 102. 124, 126. 130 Young, Dennis 55. 117 Young, Mary Ann 85 z Zabel, Dan 19, 55 Zacher, Ardis 69,203 Zacher, Lyle 92, 147 Zehm, Colleen 67,203.213 Zibulka. Charles 68. 141 Ziegler, Terry 90 Ziman, Meyer 88. 147, 183 Zinnecker, Eva 55 Zinnecker, Melvin 83 239