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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1961 volume:

0, PlR TED4k$CHOOL DISTRICT 81 PRINT SHOP (5F HL OKANkYECHN1CAL AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHI EDITOR SUE MUELLER MANAGING EDITOR . . ANNETTE VAN DYKE ASSOCIATE EDITOR .... FRANK OBERST PHOTOGRAPHY RON HILDAHL ART EDITORS . DARRELL LARSON, HOB HELM BUSINESS MANAGER MARGY FLINT ADVISER MRS. CAROL MAN IT T . PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISER . . ORVAL THEISEN AR f ADVISER MRS. BARBARA EDDY Ernest L. Hix skillfully demonstrates the analytical balance as he bids farewell to the chemistry laboratory. The Man Who Can Make Hard Things Easy Is the Educator. — Emerson The game of life— long, long ago the In- dian played the game of survival pitting him- self against the hazards of life. Now North Central ' s young maidens and warriors are i raining to play the modern game of life. Expert training is needed for this most complex of all games— training and guidanee by wise leaders ' . One such leader is Ernest L. Hix, retiring jhead of the sc ience depart- ment, who has guided NC maidens and war- riors for thirty years. As a graduate of NC and a born and bred 4 Spokanite, Mr. Hix has been part of North Central from its beginnings. He has played an important role in student life as a chem- istry teacher, as one of the first Associated Student Body advisers and as the boys ' var- sity tennis coach for twenty-five years. Without the expert guidance of Mr. Hix and other capable leaders, North Central ' s young Indians would not have adequate preparation for the intricate game of life. So . . . to Mr. Hix and all our wise leaders, we dedicate the 19r l Tamarack. ONTENTS Administration . 8-25 School Life .... 28-41 Graduates Activities Sports . 44-81 Classes .... 84-119 122-159 Productions . . 162-179 182-223 Advertising . . 226-239 INDEX . 241-247 IV ADMINISTR ■% Ancient Indians had wise leaders to guide them through times of peril and prepare them for the intricate game of life. So, too, present-dag Indians must have wise leaders. fVTION Mr. William C. Sorenson, Superintendent of Schools William Sorenson, Executive Officer of Board of Education, Responsible for Regulations Set forth by the Board William G. Sorenson, as Superintendent of Schools for District 81. is considered the chief ex- ecutive officer of (he Board I Education and is responsible for carrying out all policies or rules and regulations established by the Board of Direc- tors. Mr. Sorenson makes the rules which are nec- essary lo make the policies of the Hoard of Direc- tors effective. All individuals employed by the board are re- sponsible to Mr. Sorenson. Submitting in writing his recommendations lor all candidates for employ- ment, being responsible lor the assignment oi all personnel within the school distric t and providing professional leadership for the educational pro- gram of the schools are more duties delegated to him. Mr. Sorenson also is responsible for the develop- ment of a plan of maintenance, improvement, or expansion of buildings and site facilities needed and means of keeping the community informed about school matters. He also brings back various ideas which can be used in our school system from meetings with other school officials. At the beginning of each fiscal year, Mr. Soren- son must submit to the Board of Directors a pre- liminary budget for the ensuing year and at the ciul of each school year make a report on the operation of the school system. This year the Downtown Kiwanis Club, sponsor of the newly organized Key Club at North Cen- tral, gave Mr. Sorenson a special award and much recognition lor his serv ice in organizing the club. 8 Pictured left to right at a meeting of the School Board are: H. Avery Peyton, George R. Nethercutt, Oscar S. Santchi, James E. Winton, Mary F. Wurth and W. C. Sorenson. Board of District No. SI Directly Responsible for School Policies S tiool Distri i SI is an example of local govern- ment which h;is been authorized by the Constitu- tion of the Slate of Washington. The School Hoard ' s Functions are primarily legislative. The Hoard of Directors is directly responsible for estab- lishing local school polic ies. Employing a citj superintendent of schools, tea lici s, janitors, one or more assistant city super- intendents, supen isors oi instruction and all other necessary persons for the well-being of the school district is the main responsibility of the Board of Directors. Adopting and enforcing such rules as may be deemed essential and determining the length of time thai school shall be maintained are more duties delegated to the board. The Board of Directors must also provide text- books and supplies to be used by the students and prohibit all secret fraternities and sororities among the Students in an ol the schools of the district. Mary F. Wurth, president, and James E. Winton. vice-president, sign important papers. 9 Principal John P. Rodkey Bears Many Responsibilities John P. Rodkey, as principal of North Central, assumes many responsibilities. Before he comes to school, he makes arrangements for substitute teachers. Alter arriving al sc hool, he consults with teachers about grading and other problems. In t he morning;, Mr. Rodkey works with the (k ins and vice-principal on acute discipline cases and lias orientation with cadet teachers assigned by the nea r-by teacher-training colleges. Lunch, if an) a! all. is usually taken shortly after noon. In the afternoon, Mr. Rodkey attends meetings with other secondary principals of the school dis- trict and with the ahtletic board of control to disCUU league schedules and problems. Every Tuesday after school he conducts a faculty meet- ing for the in-service training of teachers. Mr. Rodkey also edits the daily bulletin ol school news and when completing this, he often has a meeting at the Administration building to work on millage and bond levies or other school mat- ters with the board and superintendent. During his busy day, Mr. Rodkey answers nu- merous phone calls, writes volumes ol correspond- ence regarding former students, discusses curricu- lum problems with department heads and makes plans for building improvements. In the evenings, he attends the athletic , music and drama events of the school and helps chaperone the sc hool dances. 10 Vice-principal Edward Gill takes time out of his busy schedule to pose for the photographer. Boys ' Dean Kenneth Mhyre Guides Boys Through Academic Problems Counseling the boys al North Central is the main duty of Kenneth C. Mhyre, although he docs do some work with .nil Is. He lias conferences with parents and students about the guidance pro- gram available and other personal prob- lems ill the student. Assisting the viee- priiu ipal with scheduling problems, talk- ing to students about failures and aca- demic progress, issuing transfers am eai l dismissals and extending guidance in discipline cases are more of Mr. Mime ' s responsibilties. Patricia Damon, Dean of Girls, delays writing a letter and smiles for the camera. Vice-Principal Edward Gill Assists Smooth, Efficient School Operation E. Edward Gill, as vi ce-principal, is the executive officer of the school, responsible to the principal for the smooth and efficient operation of the school, and, in the absence of the principal, sel ves as ad- ministrative head of the school. Assisting staff mem- bers in mallets of student control and procedures and being responsible for the class schedule and the assignment ol students are more oi Mr. Gill ' s duties. Mr. Gill must also assist the principal in the super- vision of school functions, such as assemblies, eve- ning programs and athletic contests, lie has charge of pupil accounting and authorizes the drop card ol SI talent s lea ing school. Kenneth Mhyre, Dean of Boys, discusses a necessary schedule change. Miss Damon Helps Girls to Find Adjustments to Personal Problems Miss Patricia A. Damon ' s main responsibility at North Central is counseling the girls. Helping the girls to help themselves and find happy adjustments to life at school and home, now and in the future, are her main objectives. Students can often overcome their personal problems when they can talk to a person who is interested in them, ac cord- ing to Miss Damon. Miss Damon likes and enjoys working witli high school students and believes in them and their abilities. She feels thai a high sc hool education is a must Eoi a happy adjustment to life today. Mabel S. McLaughlin, Department head Daniel C. Davis, English 6 Helen Halton English 2 Lorraine McNew, English 2 Margaret Nistad, English teacher, uses opaque projector Albert H. Mattus, John Malterner, English 2 Team Teaching Is Experiment Team teaching in English 5 and f has been an experi- mental project for the department. Three teachers com- bined their classes two days each week for lectures ami instructional material on American literature as well as grammar, punctuation and compostion. Two days each week these classes were divided into discussion groups of 12 to 15 students while the others worked independently in the library. On the fifth clay the students were assigned indi- vidual conferences, making it possible for each student to discuss his themes, tests and daily exercises with his teacher. English 1-6 are basic courses offered lor the first three years of high school and are required of all students. Here 12 jnior English team teaching experimental class. ject in English Department emphasis is placed on spelling, vocabulary, Fundamentals of coned speec h and written composition, and instruction in techniques of reading and interpretation. A student may selecl courses Erom literature, composition, vocabulary and speec h in his senior year. Journalism, debate and dramatics may be started in the sophomore year and continued through the senior year. The North Central News, a weekly publication, and the year- book, the Tamarack, are outstanding examples of students ' journalistic abilities. NC debaters displayed their abilities both in local and siaie tournaments, and the dramatics de- partment produces several plays during the school year. Shirley Wrangle, English 4 Edna Wilson, English 3 13 Top row: P. H. Nygaard. department head; Robert Barnard, geome- try; Dorothy Congdon, algebra; Burrill Exley, geometry; Edwin Kretz, algebra. Middle row; William Lowther, general mathematics; William Nye, general mathematics. Bottom row: Mack Saunders, algebra. Mathematics Undergoes Modernization By Introduction of ' New ' Terminology High school mathematics is undergoing extensive moderniza- tion. The teachers and students are finding it difficult to keep up with the changing terminology and methods. Here are some samples of the new mathematics: Can 1 + 1 be 10? Yes, il the numbers are binary. Can 1 + 1 be 1? Yes, in Boolean algebra. Can 7+8 be 3? Yes, if the modulus is twelve. When is y a function of x? When there is one, and only one, value of y for every x. What is a point? In plane analytical geometr) it is an •ordcrol pair of numbers. Left to right: Student Joe Duprie sharpens a pencil; Larry Baum works with the slide rule while Sharon Mathews assists him; David Christensen and Ernie Laitinen are working problems in Dorothy Congdon ' s algebra 3 class. 14 Top row: Elizabeth Killingsworth, Homemaking department head; Helen Beaver, clothing; Cleo Cllzer, foods; Mary Parry, clothing; George Theodorson, industrial arts department head. Middle row: Vern R. Broadwell, advanced wood: Leonard F. Graham, elec- tronics. Bottom row: Alvin T. Olson, auto shop. Industrial Arts, Homemaking Prepare Students for Future Roles Courses in industrial arts are excellent prevocational training for trades and also for college. Wood, metal, drafting, electronics and auto mechanics arc offered by the department. Architectural drawing teaches the component parts and con- struction of a house. A boy with superior drawing skill is selected each year from the department. Terry Houger, senior, has been doing the school service drawing [or North Central. Invaluable training to girls is offered through the homemaking department. Homemaking classes in foods, clothing, home fur- nishings, advanced homemaking, child development and social relations are offered to the girls. rothy Tourtellotte, Norma Bartelt and Marcia Dungan display the stuffed toys made by the Ch class as a philanthropic project. These toys are distributed among the various chidren ' s homes Id Development n Spokane. 15 What lies ahead in science for North Central students? Will a biology (lass dis- cover the cause of cancer and a way to control it? Will a class in geology succeed in drilling a Mohole through the earth ' s crust to reach the interior region? Will physics or chemist! y students succeed in de- signing and building a rocket that will put a man in space or find a way to obtain energy from controlled nuclear fission? Of course none of these things are possi- ble for high school students. But definite progress on all is being made by well- trained scientists. North Central science classes are giving capable students an opportunity to learn fundamental facts and theories thai will give them a good start toward a scientific career that offers almost unlimited pnssi bilities. The classes offer students who are not interested in a scientific career an op- portunity to gain some understanding of the constantly changing scientific work! in which they live. Walter Spangenberg, biology teacher, shows students left to right, Marline Miller, Dick Berg, Meg Stone and Dave Hyslop the parts of a dissected frog. 16 In New Classes, German and Latin 5 and 6 Rapidly increasing interest in foreign languages has been shown by North Cen- li al Students during the past few years. This interest was increased to the point where two new (lasses were added to the department ' s curriculum. Latin 5 and (i and German I and ' J. were offered this year in addition to the Spanish, French and Latin 1-1 ( lasses. A second year of German will be offered next year. A basic foundation for other languages can he attained by taking Latin. Latin also serves as a classical background. The third- yea] Latin students are concentrating on reading, especially that of Cicero. In the three modern languages offered, Spanish, French and German, an earnest effort is made lo teach the student to speak the language, as well as to read and write it. In his study of the language, the student also learns much about the people of the country their customs, their history, their literature, their way of thinking. Students in Carol Newett ' s German I class watch the television show, Cuten Morgen. 17 Guy L. Griswold Department Head Muriel Allison U. S. History Thomas B. Anderson U. S. History Robert Bland Washington History Mr. John Betts, superintendent of Parks for Spok Mrs. Gladys Dunphy rehe Students in Social Studies Leai Gladys Dunphy Washington History Kenneth Hagen Washington History Developing maturity oi action in students In the stud) of factual knowledge of the past and present, is the major objective of the social studies department It is hoped thai students will learn the skills, attitudes and information that is necessary for an understanding of our own and other activities of this world. It is fell that litis will lead them to a more successful and enlightened citizenship in our govern- ment by the people, directly or through representatives, America has such a unique government, equality of rights, and opportunity available to each citizen thai it should be stressed to the student while in high school. This will create more of an interest for the years ahead, as each person lakes his plate in in the world. odd Facts of Past and Present The department oilers COimea in Washington history, United States history, Northwest history, world geography, contemporary world problems, economics, currenl problems and sociology. These courses lead to the required courses for graduation, as well as a wide variety of electives for social studies majors. Many changes within the social studies department have occurred during the past year. Washington history, which was at one time connected with the English department, is now an ac tual part of the social studies department. World geography lias replaced school life, a course once required for freshman. Juniors have been given the opportunity to lake United States history. Gregory Sanford World Geography Wallace Russell Study Hall Top row: James Griggs, department head: Norman Erickson, typing: Blair Glover, short- hand: A. A. Manfred, typing; Helen Stockdale, typing. Bottom row: Mary York, bookkeeping. Business Education Department Offers Valuable Courses in Everyday Life Valuable courses in everyday life and in earning a living are offered in the busi- ness education department. Typing is a timesaving skill that nearly everyone needs. In addition i iis vocational and personal values, the study of bookkeeping makes an individual aware of the problems of the American way of life. Skill in shorthand will open the door of opportunity to many graduates. A knowledge of office machines, filing, business arithmetic, business English and letter writing increases the potential value of a graduate in the business world. To attain these goals, the business edu- cation department offers two-year courses in typing, bookkeeping and shorthand, and a one-year course in office practice. Typing is open to all students; bookkeeping to sophomores, juniors and seniors: shorthand to juniors and seniors, and office practice to seniors only. If one wishes to be vocationally profic- ient in typing, shorthand or bookkeeping, it is highly recommended that these sub- jects be studied for two years. For personal use, one year is usually sufficient, and will Eulfill any necessary experience after grad- uation. Mr. James Griggs helps Bev Birge with the Bank Posting Machine while Deedie Reynolds. Delaney Ralston, Charlotte Lipps, Carol Partridge, Thel- ma Olson, Jeanette Larson, Judy Howarth, Dorothy Tillman, Jackie Potter and Margy Flint work with other office practice machines. 20 Top row: A. G. Tiemann, music department head; James Simmons, choral groups; Ralph Montroy, art department head; Barbara Eddy, art; Madeline Carroll, head librarian. Bottom row: Lillian Barnes, assistant librarian. School Nurse Provides Medical Aid; Music, Art Helps Self-Expression Is there ;i nurse in the school? There cer- tainly is, one whose occupation is t help people in general, particularly students. Medical consultation concerning health problems is always available. The art department seeks to promote sell expression through varied art media. The art aspirant finds Basic Art. Commer- cial Art, [lustration, Senior Studio and other courses open to him .In these classes he learns to apply basic principles of design and color. Students in the choruses, bands, choir and orchestra leant to appl) the prin- ciples of harmony in consonance. Thus they discover the importance of individual parts and of the pail ' s dependence on the Other ones in the group in speaking this lan- guage of sounds. II Mr. Dewey has succeeded in thorough- ly confusing one with his unique system of book classification in the library, one will find the two interpreters, the librarians, extremely helpful. They will gladly answer any question, whether it pertains to the library, a history lesson, or is just a matter of curiosity. Mrs. Anita Swanson. school nurse, gives freshman Ellen Allen a hearing test. Tcp Row: Barbnra Simpson, girls ' physical education department head; Lucille Lill, girls ' physical education; Gerald M. Stannard, boys ' physical education department head; David L. Holmes, football coach; William M. Diedrick, boys ' physical education. Bottom Row: Clarence Reed, safe driving. Participation in P. E. Improves Health; Safe Driving Teaches Traffic Rules Feel better, have fun, burn calories, and earn credits through participation in pins ical education activities. After-school activi- ties as well as classes are available for stu- dents who wish to participate in their fa- vorite sports. Among those open to partici- pation are: Basketball, football, wrestling, swimming, bowling, tennis and golf. In this w.i the physical education department is meeting the challenge of producing a more able-bodied young America, as well as im- pressing the student with the importance of good sportsmanship. According lo l ' lato, physical fitness and mental fitness go hand in hand, making physical education imper- ative to good education. The safe-driving course qualifies a stu- deni to apply for a Washington state driv- ing permit. The student learns the traffii inks and how to operate an automobile. This year the students went to Lewis and Clark high school for their actual driving experience. They also paint safety display posters illustrating safe-driving techniques as a reminder to all drivers, back-seat drivers and pedestrians. Carol Hutchinqs. Connie Olson, Marcia Dungan and Sandy Bowen are caught doing exercises in their Red Feather class. 22 Too Row: Gcorgiana Backenstoe, guidance clerk; Marilee Baumgartner, c ' erk; Marjoris Jennings, attendance clerk; Sylvia Meuler, bookkeeper; Marjorie Stoner, secretary. Bottom Row: Helen Wayland, bookroom clerk. Bookroom Sells Supplies to Students; Student Office Records Attendance When is a book not a book? When it is a back, two covers, and a body. This is one of the deplorable conditions that the book- room workers Eind among the books to be mended. After textbooks are issued, the book ends are kepi on file in the book- room. A variet) ol school supplies are sold [here, and books are mended by bookroom worket s, North Central ' s student office keeps the attendance records and is liaison between the adminisrattion, the student advisers and the student. Ai the public office all adults who come to North Central are greeted; teachers check in and ou( each day, obtain their mail, and lake care of oilier business: and all incom- ing telephone calls are taken and distrib- uted to proper persons. Here, too, the per- manent academic record o) each student is kept b) Mis. Marjorie Stoner, secretary. Marjorie Stoner, secretary, takes a letter out of the typewriter as Marilee Baumgartner, clerk, answers the phone. 23 Alice Gillespie, left, cafeteria manager, and Marie Johnson put butter on hot rolls which will be served to students taking hot lunch. Cooks Prepare Nourishing Lunches Which Can Be Sold at Low Prices Preparing lunches, which can be sold at a low price but s L ill be good and nourishing, is the task assigned to the cafeteria person- nel. Students wanting to supplement their Lunch may purchase items from the a la carle line which is run by the snack-bar manager. The staff consists of six members; A man- ager, two cooks, a baker, a snack-bar man- ager and a salad lady. Seeing that the prepa- 1 at ion of hot lunch and other special din- ners for the school activities is done is the duty of the caferteria manager. Creating the main dish for the 35-cent hot lunch consti- tutes the work of the head cook and her assistant. Raking rolls and combining ingredients into tasty desserts is the role of the baker, while molding salads and fixing the other salads is the task of the salad maker. Assist ing the cafeteria workers are students who work as cashiers, dishwashers and milk sellers. Left to right: Leta D ' Andrea, Faye Krajewski and Corinne Hirst prepare salads for the a la carte line and hot lunch line. Viola Santora takes turkey out of the pressure cooker which she will slice. 24 Custodial Staff Keeps School Clean; Works on Maintenance Year Round Keeping North Central ' s buildings and equipment clean and Functioning properly is the responsibility of the custodial staff. The staff consists of one head e ngineer, one assistant engineer, one matron and eight sweepers. The custodians are on the job year-round, except for a three week vaca- tion. Due to various shifts, all of the cus- todians are never on duty at the same time. The head engineer ' s responsibility is to sec that the school is kept clean and that necessary repairs such as replacing burned- out lights are made. The questions of the other custodians are also directed to him. Running the heating plant and taking tare ol the new gym, hand and choir rooms are duties of the assistant engineer. The ma- tron keeps the windows of the school clean and t.ikes care of the girls ' lavatories. The eiglu members of the staff that sweep the floors also do the necessary dusting and keep the blackboards clean for the teachers. Left to right: Earl Schneider, Eathen Sisk and Herman Wooddell, head engineer, pose for the photographer as they come up the stairs from the first floor. George Truedson. one of the sweepers, pushes his neces- sary sweeping equipment into one of the home ec rooms. Irene Minaker, matron, performs one of her duttrs. washing the windows of the school. 25 SCHOOL Essential to any school is its spirit typified ' in school life. Here the warrior gleans enjoyment and knowledge from his environment and, in turn, fills his surroundings with the warmth of his loyalty. Students enjoy themselves at the first activity of the year, the Get- Acquainted mixer. Clockwise are Carol Hobbs and Gabe Lapano, Jean Bonser and Gerry Britton, Darrell Larson and his date. Left to right Lennie Husen, Walter Chilcate, Sherry Miller and Lynda Petty decorate the cafeteria with Christmas snow flakes. Year ' s First Activity Is Mixer; Students Get Acquainted Senior Kay Beck receives the Homemaker ' s Award from Mr. Rodkey while Mrs. McLaughlin and Miss Killings worth look on. Marian Humphries and Pat Roberts spin the wheel for prizes at the A5B carnival. 28 Science Con Amuses Students; Pep Cons Promote Spirit Mr. Gill and Mrs. McNew talk with previously graduated seniors at an after-school get-together of past N. C. graduates. Left to right are Richard Prague, Gail Gladder. Julie Warfield. Sharon Mills, Gordon Mills, Mr. Gill. Mrs. McNew. Nancy Nethercutt and Stan Caspersen. Annette Van Dyke assists Mr. Davis in the Scientific Con, while Mervin Swenson looks on. Cheerleaders, Fran Bayley. Margy Flint, Tammy Kimpel and Nancy Hoering lead cheers at a pep convocation. Band members assemble on the football field before the pep rally. 29 Girls watch Mr. Magney demonstrate flower arranging at the Girls ' League Teen Talks in Meg Stone, Steve Kellams, Marianne Davis and Mike Nienstedt stand in front of the tree at the Christmas date dance, Winter ' s Wonder. Half-Time Stunt Holds Crowd; Marching Units Perform Students hurry down the fire escapes during one of the fire drills this year. Red Feathers. Band and Color Girls perform at half-time during the Merry-Go-Round game. 31 Rick Nichols receives the Inspirational Award from Coach Dave Holmes during the football convocation. Students enjoy their turkey dinners at the annual Football Banquet in the old gym. i Kay Anderson, Mr. Anderson, Patty Johnson and Mr. Johnson sit at the head table of the Dad-Daughter Banquet. Coaches Give Football Awards At Annual Sports Dinner Joey Kelly and Roberta House are seen going up the stairs after the bell rings. 32 Mary Plumb, Marylin Locher and JoAnn Charbonnesu paint signs to decorate the halls during Christmas Holidays. Students Register in Summer; To o Day Is Traditional Lucy Hughes, has piles of books on Tolo Day. Left to right are Harold Walker, Lucy, Mike Short and Dave Mingo. Mrs. Jen nings registers students in the temporary office during the summer. Mrs. Barnes, librarian, and student helper, Melanie Homick assist Carol Miller, Ed Brown, Gerrie Toth and Senna Leach. 33 Organized this year, the B squad cheerleaders are (first row, front to back) Kay Materne, Lynnette Torrisi, Denise Perkins, Carol Allen, Sharon Wilson and Jacinta Caballero and (second row, front to back) Sheila Bayley, Marianne Davis, Pat Holland, Sharon Cook, Velda Sleeth and Sally Mast. Students tear down the goal post after victory at the final game of the football season against Shadle Park. B ' Cheerleaders Organize} Carnival Provides Fun Sharyl Burgeson, Patty Johnson, Cheryl Nance and Marjorie Tracy advertise the Get- Acquainted Mixe-. Bright Cottons Say ' Spring ' ; Yell Groups Show Pep Color Girls and Red Feathers cheer on the football team at the Merry-Go-Round Game. Showing off their Cotton Day clothes are (front row) Mike Williams, Gretchen Hoyt and Carol Perry and (second row) Ron Johnson, Sherian Thompson and Patty Nance. Decorating the Blue Room for the Christmas Dance are left to right, Tammy Kimpel, Nancy Monohon, Meredith Ault and John Campbell. 35 Between periods the stairs are crowded with students rushinn to their next classes. At the closing of a pep con students sing their school song, Red and Black. ASB presents one of the lunchtime skits before the basketball game against Gonzaga. Skits Promote Enthusiasm, Pep; Fans Watch NC Team Cheerleaders Val Denton, Fran Bayley and Margy Flint rest between cheers at the Merry-Go-Round game. 20 36 Fall League officers, Kay Anderson, Patty Johnson, Cathy Perry and Cheryl Nance hold their candles after installing the new spring officers. Workers Make Improvements; Dog Patchers Say Vows Construction workers busily remodel the physics laboratory. Marie Oiland and Dan Hurley jitter-bug at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Marryin ' Sam, Tom Hedemark, hitches Lynne Schernitzki and Steve Smith at the Sadie Hawkins dance, as others wait their turn. 37 High Lights of 1960- 96 Events Discussed in Classrooms rhe 1960-196) school yeai i w mam important news events: A presidential election, a general Kttion of the United Nations, a successful recovery ol a space capsule containing a chimpanzee named Ham. and communist revolutions in two hemi- spheres. The students of North Central were not unaware of these events, for many classroom hours were •.pern in thorough!) discussing local, national, and international events. This illustrates the present trend of young Amer- ica ' s concern with current affairs. Students in every classroom show an astounding interest in world happenings, perhaps more than any of their par- ents did. s a result i this interest, the students are quite well informed and have formed definite Opinions on most events. Also as a result, there has been much agitation in the state legislature for a lowering of the legal voting age from 21 to 18 years. This section of the Tamarack was included so thai in years hence students will be able not only lo look back on the school affairs in which they were involved, bul also to review national events whose impact shaped their lives. RIGHT— After a hard-fought campaign, the people of Washington state in November re-elected incumbent governor Alfred D. Rosellini over his Republican opponent, Lloyd J. Andrews. BOTTOM— An Air Force C-119 made a successful air recovery of an unmanned Mercury capsule over the Pacific Ocean during January. Balcony scene w.-s provided by Soviet Premier Nikita K: shchev as he shouted and waved during impromptu press conference at the Soviet mission in New York during September visit to the United States. 40 GRADUA Diploma in hand, young maidens and warriors embark on the perilous journey through life ' s great sea. Here young Indiand demonstrate prowess they have obtained in their years at NC. 41 111 Muriel Allison, senior class adviser, looks over a list of senior activities and committees. Miss Allison Organizes and Advises Graduating Class of 196 As senior class adviser. Miss Muriel Alli- son led approximately three hundred stu- dents through a year of activities. Early in November the Senior Mixer was held to raise money Eor the months that Followed. Alter the committees were picked, they started to Fulfill their various duties to make the graduating year of 196] a mem orable one. Cards and announcements were ordered, the breakfast was planned, the play went into rehearsal, and invitations Eor the reception that followed the play were sent to the parents of seniors. The prom com- mittee met and decided on a theme for the long-awaited event, and the caps and gowns were issued. Senior Week, which marks the last week the graduates spend at North Central, was filled with many exciting moments. The prom, which was held the evening ol May 27, started things rolling. The young men and women that attended will probably never forget that wonderful night. Next was Dress-Up Day on June I. There were many tired seniors after a day in suits and heels, but it was worth it! Following Dress-Up Day was the breakfast. Held at a local hotel, the breakfast gathered t he- seniors together for the last time before graduation. The graduating class of 19fil will forever be indebted to Miss Allison and the faculty advisers for each event of their glorious, never-to-be-forgotten senior year. 44 Officers Lead Committees in Planning Exciting Activities of Senior Year 4.0 Students . . . Ron Helm Roger McMacken Frances Vollert Students receiving 3. 2 or better for seven semesters, in order ol i lass rank: Carol Ramage Russle 1 [arris Janet Rogers All ( reorge Alberts David Mingo Robert Murphy [ames Pale) ( larol Hutchings Ronald Bush David deVidal Donna Potter Sandra Bo wen Maralee I laynes Susan Mueller Maxine Woodward Cathy Phihar Ronald Land berg Eleen Chambers Annette Van Dyke John Wickstrom Mervin Swenson I .ouise Eri kson Phillip Roger Valerie Denton Lucy I lughes Sarah Duke 1 [annelore Marten K.ay Anderson Donna Sc habcr Sharon Duncan Linda Edgar Teresa Merrick Terry Hougcr Louis Grande LeRoy Richardson Eric Aldinger ( Iheryl Nance Merrilie Ncvdahl Man ia Dungan Tom Coffin Frances Bayley Based on all grades earned from all schools except physical education and partial credits as compiled at the end of the seventh semester. Adams, Catherine Caroline Business Education Spanish Club; League Bronze Pin, Bit; Sister; Mixed Chorus Adams, Delmer Leslie Indus! i ial Arts Warriors; Homeroom President; Varsity Cross-Country, Track; Junior Varsity Track Alberts, George Edwin Mathematics Latin Club. Vice-President; Math Club, Secretary; Key Club; War- riors; ASB Honors Board; Varsity Baseball: H-Scniad Baseball: Frosh Footliall, Baskelliall. Baseball: Spo cial, Marching, Concert Bands Albright, Carolyn Joyce Social Studies Red Feathers; Thespians. Treasur- er; School Play: Girls ' After- School Sports; Library Worker: Gym Office Worker: Locker Mon- itoi Allen, Gordon Lee Science Varsity Footbal l, Baseball; Junior Varsity Football, Baseball; B- Squad Football. Baseball: Frosh Football. Baseball. Basketball; Boys ' Intramural Sports Anderson, Kay Frances Science ASB Fifth Executive. Scholarship Committee. Representative. Sopho- more Senator; League President. Committees, Gold with Ruby Pin. Big Sister, Representative; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Vox Pucl- larum. President; Girls ' State; Doll Shop: All-Activity Shield. Girls ' After-School Sports: Homeroom President, Secretary - Treasurer: Tamarack. News, Red Cross Rep- resentative Anderson, Ronald James Mathematics Key Club; Music Festival: March- ing, Concert Band: Red Cross Rep- resentative; Golf Team; Spelling Contest, Second Place Winner; Warriors Seniors Exchange Portraits Through Year ' s Activities Aldinger, Eric Mathematics Transferred from Livingston, Mon- tana Alexiove, Marie Elena Mathematics Commercial Club; Homeroom Pres- ident; Debate; League Silver Pin, Big Sister: Roll Checker; Office Worker: Photo Staff: Junior Class Representative; Senior Cards and Announcements Committee d J Nancy Patterson signs senior picture for Mike Biggs as Jim Paley looks on. 47 Commencement Ends High School Careers at North Central; Seniors Don Caps and Gowns to Practice for Baccalaureate Back to Front: Carol Bursch, Bill Randall, Mary Montoya. Del Clute, Bev Birge, Glenn DuPree. Sharon Auer, Don Davis, Pat Naccarato and John Coffey participate in dress rehearsal for commencement. Anderson, Stephen Paul H usin ess I itt mat ion Warriors; ASB Nominating. Dance Committee; Varsity Football. Bas- ketball. Baseball; B-Squad Foot- ball. Basketball, Baseball: Fresh- man Football. Basketball, Base- ball; American Legion Baseball; Marching Band Aubin, Frances Jean business Education Doll Shop: League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Homeroom Roll Check- er; ASB Representative; Typing Contest, 40-Word Pin Andrews, Garth Earnist Music Transferred from Denver, Colo- rado. Tan Chi Talent Club; Spe- cial, Marching. Concert, Pep Bands Aris, Richard Neil Industrial Arts Bowling Auer, Sharon Lee Social Studies Music Festival; Choir; Girls ' Glee; League Silver Pin, Big Sister. League Representative; ASB Rep- resentative; Bowling Auer, Sharon Lorraine Fine Arts Transferred from Rogers. Art Club 48 Ault, Meredith Lee Mathematics Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President; Frosh Football, Track; ASB Representative: Fed- eration Representative Bailey, Zona Gayle llomcmakiiig Transferred from London, England Bass, Chuck S. Industrial Arts Wrestling Team; Junior Achieve- ment; Not a Candidate for June G raduation Batters, Craig S. Social Studies Transferred from Rogers. Warriors, Sergeant at Arms; Homeroom President: Senior Cards and An- nouncements Committee; ASB. Senior, News Representative: Choir; Varsity Football. Basketball: Not a Candidate for June Gradu- ation Bayley, Fran Business Education ASB Secretary, Nominating Com- mittee; Vox Puellarum; Commer- cial Club; Latin Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Homeroom Vice-President: Color Girls: Songleader; Girls ' League Gold Pin, Representative, Big Sister: Senior Prom Commit- tee Beard, Harold F. Portion Languages Homeroom President; Boys ' Fed- eration Treasurer; Senior Play Committee: Junior Varsity Base- ball: B-Squad Track; Freshman Track; Debate; ASB Representa- tive, Dance Committee Beck, Sharon Kaye Business Education Senior Prom Committee; ASB. Red Cross Representative: Big Sister: Senior Senator; Majorette; Ticket Office Worker: Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Bell, Ronald Conrad Science Transferred from Medical Lake High School. B-Squad Football Bergfalk, Mama Corinne It usin ess Edit catio n 3Cs; League Representative, Silver Pin; Girls ' Glee: Office Worker Betts, Frederick Lewis Mathematics Key Club, Treasurer; Warriors: ASB Scholarship Committee; Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent; Varsity Track; Junior Varsity Track; B-Squad Football, Basket- ball; Freshman Cross Country, Basketball, Track Bice, Vera-Ellen Social Studies Transferred from Holy Names Academy. Spanish Club, Treasurer; Tau Chi; Red Cross President; ASB Honors Board, Representa- tive: Senior Commencement Com- mittee; Varsity Debate: Orchestra; Girls ' League Representative, Com- mittees, Silver Pin, Big Sister; Red Feathers: Color Gaurd Bierig, Morris Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. ASB, Boys ' Federation Represen- tative 49 Senior Class Officers Lead Students Through Year of Activities; Dance Planned by Class Heads in Preparation for Busy Year Bisbee, Carrie Lynne Business Education Transferred from Worden, Mon- tana. Marching. Concert Band: Girls ' After-School Sports Blangeres, Lynda Kay B iisincss Ed lira I ion Red Feathers; Music Festival: Girls ' Glee: League Bronze Pin: Girls ' After-School Sports; Gym Office Monitor; Locker Monitor Bley, Bobble Ann l : inc Arts Transferred from Rogers. Choir: Bowling; Roll Checker; League Office Worker Boesche, Karen Anne Business Education Medecine d ' Avenir; Biology Club; League Bronze Pin, Big Sister: Choir; Red Cross Representative: Color Girls; Girls ' After-School Sports: Tennis; Junior Achieve- ment Bo wen, Sandra Lee Business Education Vox Puellarum: Homeroom Vice- President, Roll Checker; A S B Nominating Committee, Represen- tative: Red Cross Representative: League Committees, Silver Pin: Senior Breakfast Committee: All- Activity Shield: Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms; Color Girls: Girls ' After-School Sports 50 Bradbury, Linda Lue lUisiness Education Red Feathers; All-Activity Shield: League Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin, Representative: ASB Representative; Girls ' After-School Sports; Bookroom Worker; ASB Honors Board Bradshaw, Elana Natalie Hasinas Education Transferred from Spokane Junior Academy. Debate; League Com- mittees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin, Representative: Girls ' After-School Sports Bronowski, Stan Herman Music Tau Chi, Vice-President; Home- room President: Freshman Foot- ball; Doll Shop: Choir; Pep Band; Traffic and Grounds Squad Brown, Dorothy Jean Hnsiness Education Library Club; Homeroom Treasur- er; Library Worker; Ticket Office Worker; Hall Guard; Roll Checker; Office Worker; Cafeteria Worker Brown, George Thomas Social S Indies Thespians, President; School Play; Children ' s Theater; Dramatics Brunette, Charles David Social Studies Transferred from Brussels, Illinois. Bowling Buchanan, Richard Jim Science Warriors: Homeroom Secretary; Varsity Football, Basketball: Junior Varsity Football, Basketball; B- Squad Football. Basketball, Base- ball; ASB Representative: News Representative; Boys ' Intramural Sports Burch, Charles B. Industrial . Iris Homeroom Sergeant at Arms; B-Squad Football. Baseball: Fresh- man Football, Baseball; ASB, Boys ' Federation Representative: Boys ' Intramural Sports; Junior Achievement: Not a Candidate for June Graduation Burch, Marilyn Arvilla Vine Arls Rifle Club; League Committees, Big Sister. Bronze Pin: News Rep- resentative: Girls ' After-School Sports: 3Cs; Thespians; National Essay Contest Winner: Children ' s Theater Burgeson, Sharyl Lee Social Studies League Vice-President, Commit- tees, Sadie Hawkins. Chairman. Gold Pin. Big Sister; News Staff. News, Feature. Girls ' Sports Edi- tor; Tamarack Staff; Vox Puel- larum. Fifth Executive; Quill and Scroll. Vice-President. President; FTA; Senior Senator: Junior Press Club Awards: Red Feathers; All- Activity Shield, 1 Star, G i r 1 s ' After-School Sports Bursch, Sylvia Carol Hnsiness llducalion Red Feathers: Color Girls; Span- ish Club; 3Cs; Color Guard: League Committees. Silver P i n. Big Sister: News Representative; Gir s ' After-School Sports; Tennis Team: Office Worker Bush, Ronald E. Mathematics Rifle Club; News Representative 51 Buxton, Judy Ann Business Education Homeroom Treasurer. Secretary, Roll Checker; League Silver Pin, Big Sister, Representative; Red Cross Treasurer: Roll Checker; Office Worker Byers, Roxanna Faye Business Education Color Girls; Spanish Club; Teen Club; League Bronze Pin, Big Sis- ter; Library Worker. Representa- tive: Ticket Office Worker; Roll Checker; Office Worker Cafaro, Ronald Mathematics Warriors; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent: ASB. Boys ' Federation Rep- resentative; Tennis Team Caldwell, Randy E. Mathematics Tamarack Staff. Boys ' Sports Sec- tion, Representative: Math Club; News Representative; Bowling: Bi- ology Club: Senior Cards and An- nouncement Committee: Quill and Scroll Carroll, Carolyn Jean Mathematics Color Girls; ASB Finance Com- mittee; League Office Worker. Committees. Big Sister, Bronze Pin, Representative; Red Cross Representative; Girls ' After- School Sports; Bowling; Roll Checker; Office Worker; Senior Representative. Cards and An- nouncements Committee Carter, Judi Homemaking Homeroom Treasurer; Girls ' Glee; B 1 g Sister; Girls ' After - School Sports: Roll Checker; Color Girls; Band, Secretary Cave, Judy Juanita Homemakintj ASB Dance Committee: Choir; Homeroom Secretary; Girls ' Glee: League Representative, Big Sister: Girls ' After-School Sports; Bowl- ing Chambers, Eleen Anne Business lid motion News Reporter, Girls ' Sports Edi- tor: Red Feathers: Quill and Scroll; Commercial Club, Treasur- er; Homeroom President, Secre- tary; League Committee, Big Sis- ter, Silver Pin. Representative; Girls ' After-School Sports; Senior Commencement Committee: All- Activity Shield; Tamarack Rep- resentative Cherolce, George F. Science Transferred from Lewistown. Montana. Warriors: Varsity Foot- ball: B-Squad Football; Boys ' In- tramural Sports Christensen, Suzanne D. Business Education Commercial Club; Homeroom Vice-President; League Commit- tees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin; Girls ' After-School Sports Chrysler, Beverly Gay Foreign Languages Tamarack Staff. Representative; Red Feathers; Color Girls, Histori- an; FTA. Treasurer, President: Latin Club; ASB Scholarship, Ft- nance Committees: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, V i c e-Presi- dent: All- Activity Shield; After- School Sports; League Secretary, Committees, Big Sister, Gold Pin, Representative Ciallella, Alia Jean Music Transferred from Rogers. Music Festival; Choir; Chantelles; Girls ' Glee 52 Clapp, Cherry Marie 1 usiiuws Bd m otion Aquettes, Treasurer, Secretary; All-Activity Shield; League Rep- resentative, Silver Pin, Big Sister; Girls After-School Sports; Roll Checker; Book room Worker Senior Red Feathers Practice First Aid On Toor ' Victim Senior Red Feathers Ardis Zacher and Merrilie Nevdahl practice first aid skills on their ' victim, ' Muriel Ingham. Cleveland, James A. Social Studies Not a Candidate f ir June Gradu- ation Clute, Delberf Glen Social Studies Warriors; Senior Election Com- mittee; Homeroom President, Ser- ge a n t at Arms; Junior Senator; Varsity Football, Basketball, Base- b a 1 I; Junior Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball; Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball; Boys ' Federation Representative Coffey, Gene Batiste Fine .Iris Warriors; Varsity Track, Cross Country; Federation, News Repre- sentative: Wrestling Coffey, Johnny Patrick Fine Arts Art Club; Warriors; Varsity Track, Cross Country, Wrestling; Junior Varsity Football, Track, Cross Country; B-Squad Football, Track, Cross Country: Freshman Football, Track; Choir; Photo Staff: Senior Play Committee Coffin, Thomas Alan Mathematics News Staff, Sports Editor: Key Club: Quill and Scroll. Sergeant at Arms: Junior Press Club: Bowl- Condon, Sandra Lynne B tisiiicss lid in at ion Transferred from Mead High School. League Committees; Big Sister. Bronze Pin: Rol ' Checker; Glr!s After-School Sports; Bowl- ing Cook, John Raymond Mathematics Junior Varsity Baseball: B-Squad Baseball: Special, Marching, Con- cert Band Cook, Marianna Frances Foreign Languages Spanish Club; 3Cs; Choir, Treasur- er; Chantelles; League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Library Worker 53 Cozzetto, James Charles Mathematics Spanish Club, Fifth Executive; Freshman Senator: Golf Team; Stage Crew; Bowling Craft, Norma C. Business Education Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Hall Guard; Cafe Cashier Cullen, Mary Margaret Science Transferred from Marycliff. FN A: League Committees, Big Sister, Representative i . , Dara+ha, Gabriel Industrial Arts Transferred from Gonzaga. Not a Candidate for June Graduation Dashiell, Darrel Dean Social Studies Davis, George Donald Science S anish Club: Doll Shop; March- ing, Concert Band; Bowling; Lock- er Monitor Davis, Michael Edward Social Studies B-Squad Football, Track; Bowling Choir; Davis, Richard Lee Mathematics Music Festival; Choir; Marching, Concert Band; Bowling Davis, William Science Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Key Club; Homeroom President; Varsity Football, Track, Cross Country; Senior Senator; Science Fair Winner: Spelling Contest. Third-Place Winner Day, Gwenneth Kaye Business Education Transferred from Rogers. Big Sis- ter: Traffic and Grounds Squad Deatherage, Nikki Foreign Lani naycs Color Girls; Spanish Club, Treas- urer; Choir; League Bronze Pin, Representative; Roll Checker; Chantelles DeChenne, Donna Laurel Mathematics Tramarack Staff, Indexing: Or- chestra; League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; After-School Sports 54 Teachers Chaperone First Function of Graduating Seniors; Class of ' 61 Organized and Sponsored Early Dance Left to rioht: Mrs. Bland. Robert Bland, Ernest Hix, Kenneth Hagen, Mrs. Griswold, Guy Gritwold, Lyle Jewell, Muriel Allison, James Griggs. Mabel McLaughlin and Mr. McLaughlin, chaperones of the senior mixer, relax with a cup of coffee. DeMinter, Michael Ross Social Studies Library Club: Library Representa- tive: Senior Play Committee Denton, Valerie Joyce Foreign Languages Color Girls; FTA: Vox Puellarum: Junior Toastmistresses; Homeroom Secretary: All-Activity Shield, 1 Star. Girls ' After-School Sports; Songleader; League Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin; ASB, Sen- ior Representative: Tennis Team DeTroy, Michelle Ann Mathematics Transferred from Ataugua Countv High School. Big Sister; ASB Rep- resentative; Girls ' After-School Sports: Tennis Team: Locker Mon- itor deVidal, David Francis Mathematics 3Cs, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Key Club; Varsity De- bate; Music Festival; Choir: Or- chestra; Tennis; Science Fair Winner. Third Place Downey, Judy Ann Fine Arts Transferred from Shadle Park. Sister Big Downey, Richard Industrial Arts Transferred from Renton, Wash- ington. Boys ' Intramural Sports 55 Draper, Wilson Alan Social Studies Duncan, Sharon Sue Mathematics Transferred from SI. Luuis, Mis- souri. FNA. Secretary: Big Sister, League Representative, Silver Pin; ASB Representative; Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer Duke, Sarah Rebecca Science Red Feathers: Color Girls: FNA. President; All-Activity Shield. Girls After-School Sports: League Silver Pin, Big Sister. Representa- tive; Library Representative: Bowl- ing; Library Worker Duke, Wayne H. Mathematics I I ■ Dungan, Marcia Lee Hotnemakietg Transferred fro m Wenatchee. Washington. Red Feathers; Color Girls; Spanish Cl ub, Secretary. President; FNA: All-Activity Shield. Girls ' After-School Sports: Choir; League Representative. Sil- ver Pin, Big Sister Dupree, Glenn Mathematics Warriors: Tennis: rat Sports Boys ' Inlrnmu- Cards Sear Seniors ' Names; Announcements Sent Out !!■■ Eakins, Pamela Gale Business F.ducation Red Feathers; Color Girls; All- Activity Shield, Girls ' After-School Sports; League Silver Pin, Big Sister Edgar, Linda Louise Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Homeroom Secretary: League Sil- ver Pin. Big Sister; Office Worker Elder, Sharon Lee Foreign l anffuages Transferred from Rogers. Spanish Club. Secretary, President: Big Sister; Debate Nancy Peterson and Judy Noll exchange senior cards as Phil Roger signs a memory book. 56 Eldore, Lawrence D. Mathematics Key Club. Secretary; Homeroom President; Junior Varsity Football. Basketball; Marching. Concert Band Ericlcson, Louise Ann Husiness Education Red Feathers; Color Girls; Com- mercial Club. Vice-President. Sec- retary; Vox Puellarum, Secretary; Amores Librorum; All-Activity Shield. Girls ' After-School Sports: Majorette: League Gold Pin, Rep- resentative, Big Sister; ASB Rep- resentative: Typing Contest Win- ner, 70-Word Pin Flint, Margaret C. Mathematics Senior Class Secretary; News, Tamarack Business Manager: Com- mercial Club, Fifth Executive: Vox Puellarum, Treasurer: Quill and Scroll, Treasurer; ASB Dance Committee: Songleader, Chairman; League Silver Pin. Big Sister. Rep- resentative; All-Activity Shield; Junior Class Secretary Forrester, Jerald Thomas Industrial . Iris Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Fort, Robert A. Social Studies Transferred from Shadle Park. Not a Candidate for June Graduation Foster, JoAnn Wilma Business Education Music Festival; Choir; Chantelles: League Sextet, Big Sister, Bronze Pin, Representative; Locker Mon- itor: All-Northwest Chorus Francis, Diane O ' Sharon Social Studies Transferred from Sunnydale High School. Color Girls: Big Sister; ASB Representative; National Poem Winner; ASB Dance Com- mittee; Senior Caps and Gowns Committee Frothinger, Sharon Lee omemakint) Rifle Club; Library Club; Library Worker; Big Sister: Not a Candi- date for June Graduation Frucci, Carol Ann H usincss Education Color Girls: ASB Election Board. Honors Board. Representative; League Committees. Big Sister, Silver Pin; Roll Checker: Gym Office Worker; Senior Prom Com- mittee, Cochalrman Salt, Mary Elaine Business Education Red Feathers: All-Activity Shield, Girls ' After-School Sports; League Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin, Representative; Tennis; Study Hall Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker; Bookroom Worker; Junior Achieve- ment Gaumer, Charles E. Industrial Arts Not a Candidate for June Gradu- ation Glaizer, Mary Eloise Science Transferred from Marycliff. News Advertising Staff; Debate; League Bronze Pin. Big Sister; Tama- rack Representative: Tennis Team; Bowling; Science Fair Winner 57 Goodman, Gary Mathematics B-Squad Football Hartley, James William Mathematics Grande, Louis Anthony Mathematics Photo Staff; Homeroom Presi- dent; Junior Varsity, Cross Coun- try. Track: B-Squad Football: Froth Football. Track; Doll Shop: ASB Representative; Intramural Sports Graves, Charlene A. Pmt Arts Rifle Club, Secretary-Treasurer; All Activity Shield: Big Sister Harris, Ronald Dale Mat hematics Thespians; ASB Nominating Com- mittee: Homeroom Vice-President: Varsity Basketball; B-Squad Foot- ball. Basketball. Track: Freshman Football, Basketball, Track : School Play; Marching, Concert Band Harris, Russle H. Mathematics Math Club; Tau Chi; Key Club: Warriors: Varsity Football T ' ack Griner, Dean Marshall Industrial . Iris Stage Crew: Not a Candidate for June Graduation Haegele, Shirley Jean Science Red Feathers; Color Girls: ASB Election Board, Chairman: Home- room Secretary: All-Activity Shle ' d, Girls ' After-School Sports: League Committees. Big Sister. Silver Pin: News Representative; Ticket Office Worker Hammond, Donald Wayne Social Studies Wrestling Harvill, James Walker Social Studies Boys ' Federation Representative Haynes, Maralce Jo Science Tamarack Staff. Senior Section, Representative; Red Feathers, Secretary: Color Girls: All-Ac- tivity Shie ' d, 1 Star. Girls ' After- School Sports; League Gold Pin, Big Sister. Committees, Big and kittle Sister Party. General Chair- man: Vox Puellarum, Treasurer: FTA. Secretary; Latin Club; Sen- ior Breakfast. ASB Election Com- mittee; Homeroom Secretary Hayward, Sandi Rae II omcmakiiHi Red Feathers: Color Girls; Span- ish Club. Historian: Choir; League Bronze Pin. Big Sister: Library. League. News Representative: Gir ' s ' After-School Sports; Tennis: Li- brary Worker: Gym Office Worker 58 English Students Prepare for College by Writing Term Papers; Seniors Read Completed Papers to Composition Classes Hedemark, Thomas J. Science Warriors: ASB Nominating Com- mittee, Representative; Senior Prom Committee; Varsitv Football, Basketball; B-Squacl Football. Bas- ketba ' l; Varsity Basketball, Team Captain: All-City Football Helm, Robert Ray Fine . Iris Senior Class Vice-President: Tam- arack Staff, Art Editor: Kev Club; ASB Publicity Committee, Chair- man; Homeroom President. Vice- President. Sergeant at Arms: Jun- ior Senator: Tennis: Warriors Helm, Ronald Roy Mathematics ASB President. Nominating Com- mittee. Representative; Sophomore Senator: Latin Club; Math Club, President; Key Club; Boys ' Fed- eration Representative; Tennis: Science Fair Winner; Geometry Contest Winner; Junior Class President Henslee, Joyce Marie Business Education Color Girls; Commercial Club: ASB Publicity, Finance Commit- tees: All-Activity Shield, 1 Star: Doll Shop; League Committees, Big Sister, Gold Pin, Honors Board: ASB, League Representa- tive; Girls ' After-School Sports: Senior Prom Committee; Library Worker: Roll Checker Hensel, Judy Lynn business Education Red Feathers: Color Girls; Home- room President. Vice-President: All-Activity Shield; Doll Shop; League Committees, Big Sister. Silver Pin, Representative; Red Cross Representative; Girls ' After- School Sports: Roll Checker; League Office Worker Sharon Larson and Bob Murphy listen attentively as Steve Muench reads his term paper to his Composition class. Henthorn, Marvin Roger Social Studies Warriors: Varsity Football. Base- ball, Track: B-Squad Football, Track: Freshman Football, Base- ball, Track. Basketball: ASB Rep- resentative Hildahl, Ronald Kenneth Science Warriors; Chess Club: Team Man- ager, Varsity Basketball. Track; Junior Varsity Cross Country, Track; Freshman Cross Country: Photo Staff: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee. Co-Chairman; Quill and Scroll 59 Hindman, Sharon Ann Fine Arts Tamarack Staff; Red Feathers; Color Girls; FN A: Homeroom Treasurer; All-Activity Shield; League Silver Pin, Big Sister, Representaive: Girls ' After-School Sports Hines, Joe L. Industrial Arts Radio Club; Rifle Club; Freshman Cross Country. Track Hogan, Velma Jean Math emati cs Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Red Feathers; Homeroom Presi- dent, Vice-President; League Sil- ver Pin, Big Sister, Representative; All-Activity Shield, Girls ' After- School Sports; News Representative Holmes, Sharon Horn cm akin a Transferred from Central Valley. Girls ' After-School Sports Howarth, Judy Ann Business Education Medecine d ' Avenir; Choir; Three Fives; League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; News Representative; Roll Checker; Golf Team Alma Mater Holds Memories; Seniors Return to School Ron Weber, Marna Bergfalk. Marty Seedorf and Karen Boesche return for a last look at North Central. Houger, Terry Lee Mathematics Transferred from Creston, Wash- ington. Howard, Rodger Lee Mathematics Transferred from Bellevue. Ne- braska. Senior Play Committee Hughes, Lucy Anne Science Transferred from Medical Lake. Red Feathers; Spanish Club. Treas- urer; Amores Llbrorum. Treasurer; League Silver Pin. Big Sister; Girls ' After-School Sports, All-Ac- tivity Shield Hulett, William N. Social Studies Transferred from Missoula, Mon- tana. Debate; Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Football; B-Squad Football; Red Cross. News Rep- resentative 60 Humphries, Marion Mathematics FN A; Library Club: League Com- mittees, Silver Pin, Big Sister; Li- brary Worker; Girls ' After-School Sports; ASB, Red Cross, League, News Representative Hunter, David Harvey Mathematics Photo Staff: Warriors: Homerormi President: Varsity Football: B- Squad Football, Baseball Hunter, Mabel Ann ' usincss I Id ucation Color Girls; Spanish Club; Big Sister: Girls ' After-School Sports: Not a Candidate for June Gradu- ation Hurley, Dan L. Social Studies ASB Finance Committee: Home- room President: Varsity Football, Basketball; B-Squad Football. Bas- ketball; Boys ' Federation Repre- sentative; Library Worker; Not a Candidate for June Graduation Hutchings, Carol Louise 11 usincss Education Red Feathers; Color Girls; Span- ish Club; Commercial Club; League Committees, Gold Pin, Represent- ative. Big Sister: Girls ' After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield; Ticket Office Worker; Science Fair Winner; Junior Achievement Hutchison, Judith Ann HomtmaktHg Homeroom President: Big Sister; Red Cross Representaive Ingham, Muriel R. Mathematics Transferred from Blaine High School. Red Feathers; Math Club; Spanish Club, Secretary; League Representative, Silver Pin; Girls ' After-School Sports; Library Worker; Homeroom Secretary Jennings, Gary Douglas Mathematics Chess Club: ASB Committees: Frosh Footba ' l, Team Manager; ASB. Red Cross. Boys ' Federation Representative; Library Worker Johnson, Kenneth Reed Mathematics Warriors; Senior Comittee, Repre- sentative; Varsity Track, Cross Country; Junior Varsity Track, Cross Country; Frosh Track, Cross Country; Federation Representa- tive: Intramural Sports; ASB Nominating Committee Johnson, Patricia Ann Mathematics League Vice-President: Tamarack Staff. Representative; Vox Puel- larum, Vice-President: FTA, Treas- urer; Junior Senator. ASB Con Scheduling Committee; Songleader; Color Girls: League Committees, Big Sister. Gold Pin, Representa- tive; Girls ' After-School Soort«. All-Activity Shield. 1 Star: Senior Cards and Announcements Com- mittee, Representative Kaatz, Gary Neil Science Warriors; Varsity Baseball; Junior Varsity Baseball: B-Squad Base- ball; Frosh Football, Basketba ' l; Homeroom Treasurer Kelley, Brian Lee Industrial Arts from St. Paul, Transferred nesota. 61 Seniors Rated for College by Taking Predictive Testing Program; Concentration Is Forceful as Students Take Examinations Left to right: Marty Seedorf, Don Milward, Sharyl Burgeson and Cheryl Nance are only a few of the many seniors taking the predictive examination. Kelley, Patsy Joeinne If usincss lid motion Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Red Feathers: Circle de Menage; Commercial Club, Sergeant at Arms: Hed Cross, Historian: Ten- nis; Junior Achievement: Big Sis- ter; Senior Caps and Gowns Com- mittee Kennedy, Janice Lorain H usut tss liducation News Staff. Reporter and Feature Writer. Mailing Staff; Tamarack Staff; Commercial Club: Quill and Scroll. Secretary: Homeroom Sec- retary; League Silver Pin. Big Sister: Tamarack Representative; Office Worker Kerr, Nada Kathleen Pint Arts Transferred from Rogers. Girls ' Glee; Music Festival; Big Sister; Red Cross Represent ative; Junior Achievement Kimmerly, Stanley Allen Social Studies Warriors; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent. Sergeant at Arms; Basketball Team Manager; Varsity Baseball; Junior Varsity Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball; Freshman Baseball. Football; Boys ' Intramural Sports Kippen, James Neil Foreign I ' languages Homeroom Vice-President, Ser- geant at Arms; Debate; B-Squad Football; Freshman Football; ASB Representative Knapp, Edith Mae Business Education Vox Puellarum; Tau Chi Talent Club; 3Cs, President. Secretary; Debate: Music Festival: Choir: ASB Representative; Annie Get Your Gun, Lead 62 Kringle, Kenneth R. Mathematics 3Cs, Vice-President; Varsity Foot- ball: B-Squad Basketball: Varsity Tennis: Bowling Kruger, Clyde Lindsay Mathematics Warriors: Homeroom President. Secretary: Varsity Football, Track; Junior Varsity Football, Track: B- Squad Football. Track: Frosh Foot- ball, Track, Baseball: ASB Rep- resentative: Intramural Sports Kurle, John A. Social Studies Special, Marching, Concert Band .amphier, Edward E. Science Transferred from Rosalia, Wash- ington. Thespians; ASB Publicity Committees, Representative: Homeroom President: Doll Shop: School Plays; Marching. Concert Band: Bowling; Junior Achieve- ment: Children ' s Theater: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee Landberg, Ronald Science News Staff, Sports Editor; Kev Club; Latin Club; Varsity Football. Track; Junior Varsltv Football, Track; B-Squad Football; Fresh- man Football; Federation Repre- sentative; Honors Board Chairman; ASH President .ang, Susan Carol Business Education Doll Shop; Big Sister Lanter, William John Industrial Arts Homeroom Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent: Freshman Football; ASB Representative LaPoint, Patricia Social Studies ASB Committees, Representative; League Committees, Bronze Pin, Representative, Big Sister; Senior Representative; Red Feathers: All- Activity Shield. Girls ' After-School Sports Lappin, Connie Marie Business Education Thespians, Vice-President: Home- room President; ASB. Red Cross. Girls ' League. News Representa- tive: School Play: Ticket Office Worker Larson, Darreli E. EincArts Tamarack Staff, Art Editor; Art Club, President; ASB Publicity Committee. Representative; Senior Breakfast Committee: Homeroom President, Sergeant at Arms; School Play: Red Cross, News Representative: B-Squad Football; Intramural Sports: Bowling Larson, Jeanette Marie Business Education League Bronze Pin, Big Sister: Music Festival: Choir; School Plav; Chantelles Larson, Sharon Ann Mathematics Vox Puellarum, President; ASB Dance Committee: Homeroom President; Doll Shop; League Com- mittees, Gold Pin. Big Sister: Tam- arack. Girls ' League Representa- tive; Color Girls, Historian; Red Feathers; All-Activity Shield, 1 Star, Girls ' After-School Sports; Senior Breakfast Committee 63 Lattimer, John Lee Mathematics Library Worker Lee, Margaret Irene Business Education Doll Shop; League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Roll Checker; Locker Mon- itor Lipps, Charlotte Evelyn Business Education News Staff; Tamarack Staff, Ad- vertising Manager; Junior Toast- mistress: Doll Shop: League Com- mittees. Silver Pin, Big Sister: Tamarack Representative; Girls ' After-School Sports; Spokane Sales Contest Winner; Junior Achieve- ment. Spokesman-Review Corre- sponent: Achiever of the Year Litten, Vicki Lee llomemakiny A S B Scholarship Committee: Homeroom Secretary; Doll Shop; Lgeaue Committees. Representa- tive. Silver Pin, Big Sister; Girls ' After-School Sports Lowery, Marilyn Music Art Cub: League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Library. Nurse ' s Worker; Locker. Rest Monitor: Music Fes- tival; Girls ' Glee Luti, James R. Social Studies Special. Marching. Concert, Pep Bands: Band President; Drum Ma- jor; Intramural Sports McCammond, Gordon Mathematics Radio Club: Library Worker McCarthy, Patrick J. Mtttkt maties Transferred from Gonzaga. ASB, News Representative; Homeroom President, Treasurer: Intramural Sports McCauley, Lawrence R. Mathematics Not a Candidate for June Gradu- ation McGlocklin, Dennis James Industrial Arts Homeroom Secretary: Library Worker McKee, Sandra Kay Social Studies ASB Committees, Chairman of Christmas Dance; Girls ' League Representative: Big Sister: Roll Checker: G i r 1 s ' After-School Sports: Bowling McLean, Robert Neal Science Rifle Club, Vice-President; Doll Shop 64 McMacken, Roger Lester Mathematics Key Club, President; Math Club, President. Vice-President; Biology Club; ASB Vice-President. Senior Senator, Committees; Junior Var- sity, Varsity Track; Junior Varsity Cross Country; Science Fair Win- ner; Senior Commencement Com- mittee: Summer Biology Institute. Knox College ' Our Town ' Is Senior Play; Actors Prepare for Act I George Brown and Linda Edgar apply make-up to Dick Westfall and Cathy Adams two actors in the senior play. MacArthur, Connie Jo liusiness Education Doll Shop: Girls ' Glee: Big Sister; Red Cross Representative; Library. Ticket Office Worker; Roll Check- er: Locker, Rest Monitor: Girls After-School Sports: Tennis Maddox, James Daniel Industrial Arts Warriors; Junior Varsity Track: B-Squad Football: Wrestling; Ten- nis; B-r vling: Stage Crew March, Gary Industrial Arts B-Squad Cross Country Marler, Robert James Mathematics Transferred from braska. Marching, Orchestra Bellevue, Ne- Concert Band; Marten, Hannelore Mathematics Commercial Club; Girls ' League. News Representative; Girls ' League Silver Pin, Big Sister; Student Of- fice Worker; News Staff, Ad Solic- itor: Color Girls Martin, Margaret Homemakintj Transferred from Longmont, Col- orado. Dramatics; News Repre- sentative: Hall Guard: Big Sister Martin, Verlin Deral Industrial Arts Marching, Concert Band; man Track Fresh - Meloche, Peggy Fine Arts Transferred from Marycliff. Choir Merrick, Teresa Marie Homemaking Red Feathers, Chairman; Color Girls; F T A, Historian: Girls ' League Treasurer, Silver Pin, Com- mittee, Co-Chairman; All-Activity Treasurer; Senior Breakfast Com- mittee, Co-Chairman: All- Activity Shield 65 Get- Acquainted Mixer Begins a Year Filled With Memories; Students Find Partners for Current Dancing Techniques Donna Potter and date jitterbug at the senior mixer Mertens, Victoria Rae Mathematics Photography Staff; Library Work- er; Roll Checker: Big Sister Milward, Donald Ray Mathematics Mingo, David G. Mathematics Key Club: Chess Club: Warriors: Senior Representative; Varsity Basketball. Track; Junior Varsity Basketball. Track. Cross Country; Freshman Basketball Mishler, Clifford William Industrial Arts Mitchell, Kenneth Edwin Sctenc Mitchell, Mike Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and C ' ark Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent: Varsity. B-Squad Foolball Mitchell, Terry L. Industrial Arts ASB Dance Committee. Represent- ative; Varsity Football, Basketball Manager; Not a Candidate for June Graduation Modeland, Charlotte Louise Homemaking Library Worker; Not a Candidate for June Graduation 66 Montoya, Mary Susan Business Education Spanish Club: Homeroom Secre- tary: Red Cross Secretary, Repre- sentative; Girls ' League Gold Pin; News Representative: Ticket, Busi- ness Ifficc Woi ker Morgan, George Harold Mathematics ASB Representative Mueller, Susan H. Mathematics Tamarack Staff, Editor-in-Chief: Commercial Club: FN A: Girls ' League Committees, Gold Pin, BiR Sister: Doll Shop: Red Feathers: Color Girls: All-Activity Shield. 2 Stars, Girls ' After-School Sports; ASB Standing Committee: Quill and Scroll Murphy, Robert L Journalist!! News Stalf, Editor-in-Chief. Man- aging, Sports Editor: Key Club; Warriors; Quill and Scroll. Presi- dent. Sergeant at Arms; Junior Press Club. President; News Rep- resentative: Senior Breakfast Com- mittee; Varsity Football Trainer; National Essay Contest Winner Musgrove, Carol June Business Education Transferred from Vallejo, Califor- nia. Big Sister; ASB Representative Naccarato, Patricia Joanne Business Education Homeroom President. Treasurer; ASB Represntative; Girls ' League Bronze Pin, Big Sister: Roll Check er: Office Worker; Orchestra; Marching, Concert Band Muench, Stephen R. Mathematics Bowling; Senior Play Committee Murphey, James R. Music Transferred from Sacramento, Cal- ifornia. Orchestra; Special, March- ing, Concert, Pep Band; Bowling Murphy, Margaret Michelle Business Education Transferred from Shadle Park. Homeroom Secretary: Girls ' Glee: Red Cross. News Representative; League Office Worker LA Nance, Cheryl Lee Mathematics Tamarack Staff. Representative; Vox Puellarum; FT A. Sccrctai ; ASB Committees; Girls ' League Treasurer, Gold with Ruby Pin, Representative, Big Sister; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Prom Committee; Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms; Sangleadcr, Chairman . Girls ' After-School Sports, All- Activity Shield. 2 Stars Novdahl, Merrilie Naida Social Studies Homeroom President . Secretary; Varsity Debate; League Commit- tees, Silver Pin, Big Sister; Senior Play Committee: Choir: Co:or Girls; Red Feathers: Girls ' After- School Sports, All-Activity Shield Nichols, James Richard Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Warriors, President: Key Club: Senior Class PresrdeiHt ASH Schol- arship Committee: Varsity, .All- City Football. Inspirational Award 67 Nielson, Richard Allen Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. B-Squad Football; Bowling Niemeyer, Rodney L. Mathematics Rifle Club; 3Cs: Traffic and Grounds Squad: Doll Shop; Music Festival; Choir Noll, Judy Business Education Big Sister; News Representative; Library Worker; Roll Checker; Bowling: Girls ' Glee. Treasurer Olsen, Connie Lynn Mathematics 3Cs, Treasurer: Aqucttes: Red Cross Representative: League Bronze Pin. Big Sister: Senior Breakfast Committee; Roll Check- er; Girls ' After-School Sports Olson, Sallie Business Education Commercial Club, Vice-President; Ccrcle de Menage. Vice-President; Red Feathers: League Committees, Gold Pin: Junior, Senior. ASB Representative; Senior Cards and Announcements Committee: Office. Library Worker: Roll Checker; ASB Con Scheduling Committee Olson, Thelma Faye Business Education Commercial Club. Fifth Executive; Cercle de Menage: ASB Nominat- ing Committee: League Commit- tees. Gold Pin, Big Sister; Red Cross Representative: Office, Cafe Worker; Color Girls; Red Feathers; All-Activity Shield: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee Nyberg, Marilyn Louise Business Education League Committees. Bronze Pin. Big Sister: Library Worker, Ticket Office Worker: Roll Checker; Sen- ior Reception Committee; Red Feathers; All-Activitv Shield, 1 Star: Girls ' After-School Swim, Chairman: Doll Shop Oberst, Frank Harry M athematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Tamarack Staff, Associate Editor: Latin Club; FT A, Secretary; Sen- ior Breakfast Committee: Home- room Secretary: ASB, Tamarack, Junior. Senior, Federation Repre- sentative; Special. Marching, Con- cert Band: Tennis: Quill and Scroll Oiland, Marie Louise B usiness Education ASB Treasurer. Finance Commit- tee. Representative: Commercial Club; Homeroom Vice-President; Junior Senator: League Commit- tees. Big Sister: Senior Play, Chair- man; Essay Contest Winner 1 Othmer, John Science Key Club; Senior Caps and Gowns Committee: Homeroom Treasurer; ASB. Federation Representative Paley, James M. .1 tathematics Transferred from New Castle, Penn- sylvania. Key Club; Tau Chi, President; Senior Mixer Commit- t ee; Senior Representative; March- ing, Concert Band; Varsity Cross Country Partridge, Carol Ann 1 1 omemakiiui League Bronze Pin. Representative, Big Sister; Gym Office, Locker Monitor 68 Higher Mathematics Offered in Trigonometry Class; Diagrams Illustrate Mathematical Analysis H. Nygaard explains a Math Analysis problem to his class. Patterson, Nancy Lee Music FTA: Aquettes; Homeroom Vice- President; League Silver Pin, Co- Rec Chairman. Committees, Rep- resentative; Music Festival; Chan- telles: Choir, Secretary. Robe Chairman; Color Girls; Red Feath- ers; All-Activity Shield Peaslee, Ron Edwin Fine . Iris Stage Crew Perry, Catherine Marie Mathematics Vox Puellarum, Historian-Record- er; FTA, President. Historian: League Secretary, Committees, Gold with Ruby Pin, Big Sister; Tamarack Staff, Representative; Senior Play Committee; Twinlow: Color Girls; Red Feathers; Ser- geant at Arms; Girls ' After-School Sports, All-Activity Shield, 2 Stars; ASB Nominating Committee Person, Patricia Ann Social Studies FNA, President. Treasurer; Sopho- more Senator; League Representa- tive. Silver Pin. Big Sister; Li- brary, Gym Office Worker; Color Girls. Sergeant at Arms; Red Feathers. Historian: Girls ' After- School Sports Peterson, Nancy Ann Business Education Transferred from Lewis and Clark. League Committees. Silver Pin. Big Sister: News Representative; Roll Checker; Red Feathers: Girls ' After-School Sports: Bowling Phillips, Rosalie Joyce Science Doll Shop; Big Sister 69 Picard, Leonard Zenophile Science News Representative; J u n i Achievement Potter, Donna Ruth FortiffH I. a n g itag es Tamarack Staff, Representative; FN A, President: Spanish Club. Vice-President; Amores Librorum; Red Cross Representative, Vice- President; Homeroom President: Debate; League Representative, Gold Pin, Big Sister, Committees; Book room Worker; Senior Play, Cards and Announcements Com- mittee Breakfast Launches Senior Week; Students Bow Heads in Prayer Potter, Jackie Jean Buriness Education Doll Shop: Big Sister Price, Mildred Jean Business Education News Staff. Ad Manager, Solicitor, Mailing Manager; Red Cross Rep- resentative; League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Roll Checker: Office, Gym Office Worker Prihar, Cathy Rose Homemakiiig Commercial Club, Fifth Executive; League Representative, Gold Pin, Big Sister; ASB Representative: Senior Reception Committee; Color Girls; Red Feathers; Girls ' After- School Sports. All-Activity Shield, 1 Star: Bowling Proctor, Gerry Lynne Mathematics Transferred from Amnrillo, Tex.n Math Club Ramage, Carol Lee Social Studies News Staff, Editor-in-Chief. Spokesman-Review Correspondent: Latin Club, President: Vox Pucl- larum. Fifth Executive: Quill and Scroll, Secretary; ASB Represent- ative. Scholarship Committee; DAR Good Citizenship Award; League President, Honors Board. Commit- tees, Silver Pin, Representative, Big Sister; Senior Play Commit- tee; Junior Press Club Rausch, Ronald Phillip Social Studies Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent: ASB, Federation Represent- ative 70 Randall, Bill Industrial Arts Varsitv. Junior Varsity, B-Squad Football: Wrestling Reeves, Howard D. Social Studies Thespians; Spanish Club; Rifle Club: School Play; ASB Repre- sentative; Bowling; Traffic and Grounds Squad; Locker Monitor; Junior Achievement Regis, Dennis William Mathematics Tennis; Bowling; Concert, March- ing Band Reiser, Robert Ben Vine Arts Varsity Wrestling; Stage Crew Rew, Jerriann Husiness V.ducation Music Festival; Choir: League Committees, Big Sister; Red Cross. ASli Representative: Roll Checker: Bowling; Girls ' After-School Sports Reynolds, Edith Ann Husiness V.ducation FN A; League Representative, Com- mittees, Silver Pin, Big Sister; ASB Representative; Ticket Office Worker: Junior Achievement; Red Feathers; All-Activity Shield. Girls ' After-School Sports; Tennis C5 r Richardson, Gay Darrill Mathematics Freshman Football Richardson, LeRoy Paul Mathematics After-School Bowling Riddle, Dennis Ray Science Rifle Club. Vice-President, Home- room Treasurer; Locker Monitor Roberg, Joan Patricia I ome making Transferred from Marycliff. ASB. Red Cross Representative; League Bronze Pin. Big Sister; Girls ' Glee; Mixed Chorus Roberts, Patricia Louise Husiness V.ducation Transferred from Marycliff. Li- brary Club. Treasurer: Library Worker: League Bronze Pin. Big Sister Roger, Phillip Bruce Mathematics Key Club; Senior Commencement Committee; Debate: B Squad. Jun- ior Varsity Football. Track, Cross Country; Freshman Football, Track 71 Rogers, Jan A. Husiness Education ASB Nominating Committee, Rep- resentative: Homeroom Secretary; League Committees, Big Sister; Roll Checker; Junior Class Rep- resentative; Senior Reception Com- mittee R r MV iff Homeroom Vice-President: ASB, News, Federation Representative Rolnik, Mary Ann Dorothy Business Education Big Sister; Locker Monitor Romano, Franlde Pine ;lrts Transferred from Marycliff. Big Sister; Roll Checker; Gym Office, Lock?r Monitor Roper, Linda Irene Social Studies FTA, Treasurer; Homeroom Secre- tary; League Representative, Com- mittees, Gold Pin. Big Sister; Red Cross, Senior Representative; Senior Breakfast Committee, Co-Chairman; Color Girls; Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms, Chair- man; All-Activity Points Chair- man. Shield, 1 Star, Girls ' After- School Sports Ross, Judy Diane Business Education Cercle de Menage; Homeroom President, Treasurer: Senior Cards and Announcements Committee; League Silver Pin, Big Sister; Aquettes; Red Feathers; Color Girls; All- Activity Shield, Girls - After-Schocl Sports: Bow ing; Cal- or Guard; Not a Candidate for June Graduation Ruby, Charles A. Social Studies Red Cross, News Representative Locker Monitor Rudy, Sandra Diane Social Studies Senior Class Treasurer: Tamarack Staff; Commercial Club; Vox Puel- larum; ASB Publicity Committee; League Committees, Silver Pin, Big Sister; Tamarack, Red Cross, News Representative; Red Feath- ers: Majorette Sackett, Martin J. Social Studies Radio Club, Secretary. Treasurer Santorsola, Kathy Grace Husiness liducatu n Tamarack Staff: FNA. Treasurer; League Representative, Silver Pin. Big Sister; Tamarack, Red Cross Representative; Doll Shop: Color Girls; Red Feathers; All-Activity Shield, Girls ' After-School Sports Schaber, Donna Lee Husiuess Education Vox Puellarum, Secretary; Com- mercial Club, President. Secretary; ASB Committees; League Teen Talks. General Chairman. Gold Pin. Representative. Big Sister: Senior Commencement Committee: Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms; All- Activity Shield. 1 Star, Girls After- School Sports; Winner, National Anthology of High School Poetry Schilling, Donna Rae Husiuess Education League Bronze Pin, Big Sister: Locker Monitor; After-School Horseback Riding 72 Schonberger. Curtis Edward Social Studies Transferred from Rogers. Schwartz, Darrell Duane Mathematics Seedorf, Martin F. Mathematics News Stnff, Associate. Sports Edi- tor: Tamarack Staff; Quill and Scroll, Sergeant at Anns, Vice- President: Key Club, Vice-Presi- dent; ASB Honors Board, Com- mittees: Homeroom President, Vice-President: Junior Press Club; Sophomore Senator; Boy ' s State; Senior Commencement Committee: B-Squad Basketball Shaw, Haven Gene Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark Junior Varsity Basketball Sherburn, LeRoy J. Mathematics Short, L Mike Social Studies Transferred from Varsity Football West Valley. Play Committee Directs April 20 Presentation of ' Our Town ' ; Committee Invites Parents to Reception Honoring Seniors Left to Right: Annette VanDyke, Judi Updike. Rick Nichols, Don Strand, Edith Reynolds, Merlin Smith, Mike DeMinter and Marie Oiland, members of the Senior Play committee, make plans for the presentation. 73 Prom Is Principle Highlight of Four Activity-Filled Years; Last Minute Touches Added as Excited Senior Awaits Date Siegel, Marilyn Jeanette Bu ri n tU Education Girls ' Glee; League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Girls ' After-School Sports: Office Worker Simpson, Barbara Ann Mathematics Tranferred from London, England. Spanish Club Sinclair, Sharon Margaret Business Education Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Spanish Club, President; Amores Librorum, Secretary; Library Club, Secretary; League Silver Pin; News Representative; Library Worker; Not a Candidate for June Graduation Sleeth, Robert E. Mathematics Senior Prom Committee; News Representative; Marching Band; Freshman, B - Squad, Football, Baseball Carol Frucci adds the finishing touch to her Prom ensemble- Smith, Gwendolyn Marie Business Education Tau Chi, Treasurer; League Rep- resentative, Silver Pin, Big Sister; Roll Checker; Junior Achievement Smith, Merlin Eugene Mathematics Warriors; Senior Play Committee; Junior Varsity, Varsity Track, Cross Country Sowers, Karen Fay Business Education Transferred from Endicott, Wash- ington. 74 Spetch, David Allen Industrial . Iris Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Boys ' Glee: After-School Bowling Stanley, Richard Allen Industrial . Iris Rifle Club; Special, Marching, Con- cert, Pep Band; Locker Monitor; Science Fair Winner, Inland Em- pire Science Fair Winner Steg, William E. Social Studies Warriors; Hall Guard; Wrestling; Choir; Music Festival; Varsity, B- Squad Football; Annie Get Your Gun, Lead Stein, Norman Robert Ufalkcmatics Marching, Concert Band Stejer, Richard J. Social Studies Not a Candidate for June Gradu- ation Stewart, Sharen Sue Social Studies 3Cs; Debate; Music Festival; Girls ' Glee; School Play; Childrens ' The- ater; Big Sister; ASB Representa- tive; Girls ' After-School Sports; Roll Checker; Nurse ' s Office Worker Stinson, Wilma Jean Fme Arts 3Cs; Art Club; Library Worker; Orchestra: Music Festival: Softball. Manager; Girls ' After-School Sports Not a Candidate for June Graduation +Ur d; Donald R. Xl at hematics Transferred from Denver, Color- ado. Science Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Commit- tee; Freshman Track; Junior Achievement; Science Fair Winner Sturgeon, Francis Warren Foreign Languages Transferred from Gonzaga. Span- ish Club, Fifth Executive; Varsity Debate; Federation, News Repre- sentative; ASB Committees; Traffic Squad; Marching, Pep Band; In- tramural Sports; Tennis; B-Squad Basketball; Freshman Football Sturgeon, Michael Dennis Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Varsity Debate; Traffic and Grounds Squad; Marching, Pep Band; Tennis; B-Squad Basketball; Freshman Football Summer, Anis Jean Home making Transferred from Goodland, Kan- sas. Girls ' Glee; Not a Candidate for June Graduation Sundberg, James Lawrence Science Radio Club, President; School Play; Bowling; Locker Monitor; Cafe Worker ; Thespians 75 Swank, Michael D. Mathematics Homeroom Treasurer: Junior, Sen- ior Representative; Senior Cards and Announcements Committee: Junior Varsity Baseball Swenson, Mervin Dayle Industrial Arts Homeroom President: Senior Nom- inating Committee: Doll Shop; Special, Marching. Concert, Pep Band; Band Secretary, Treasurer: Stage Crew, Manager Swope, Sandra Marise Homtmaking Girls ' Glee; League Silver Pin, Big Sister Tabor, Lewis Vernon Mathematics Transferred from Newfoundland. Warriors; Varsity, Junior Varsity Football Tayloe, Frank Lee Industrial Arts Rifle Club: Children ' s Homeroom President Theater: Teasdale, Charles Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Homeroom Secretary 7 Telford, Charlene Business lid mat ion Commercial Club: Homeroom Sec- retary: League Bronze Pin. Big Sister; ASB. Red Cross Repre- sentative; Ticket Office Worker; Rol! Checker: Office Worker; Cafeteria Worker Thach, Marvin D. Industrial Arts Transferred from Shadle Park Thomas, Diane Elizabefh Husincss lid id a lion Aquettes, President, Pageant Di- rector: League Silver Pin, Big Sis- ter; Red Feathers: Color Girls: Girls ' After-School Sports; Locker Monitor Tillman, Dorothy Marie Husincss lid « cation League, News Representative; Big Sister Tracy, Marjorie Jean Business Education Tamarack Staff, Representative; Red Feathers, Secretary; Color Girls, Chairman, Sergeant at Arms; FTA, Historian, Vice-President: ASB Honors Board, Representa- tive, Committees; Homeroom Treasurer; After-School Sports; All-Activity Shield, 1 Star; League Silver Pin. Committees, Big Sister: Red Cross Historian Tripp, Earl Lee S ctcncc 76 Dress-Up Day Climaxes Senior Activities Mike Rojan opens the door for Vicki Litten, Darrell Larson, Kaye Beck, Pat McCarthy and Edith Knapp on Dress-Up Day. Tussey, Gloria Jean Business Education Updike, Judi Eileen Social Studies Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Art Club; Homeroom Treasurer; Locker Monitor Van Dyke, Annette Joy Science News Staff, Feature. News Editor; Tamarack Staff, Managing Editor: FTA, Historian; Quill and Scroll; Junior Press Club; League Com- mittees, Silver Pin, Big Sister: Tamarack, News Representative: Red Feathers; Varsity Tennis; All- Activity Shield, 1 Star; Senior Play Committee Vogelgesang, Karen Marie Social Studies Transferred from Chicago, Illinois. Music Festival; Choir: School Play: nig Sister Vollert, Frances Louise Mathematics Vox Puellarum, Vice-President; FTA. Vice-President; Math Cub, Treasurer: ASB Election Commis- sion; Varsity Debate; Senior Caps and Gowns Committee: League Committees, Representative, Gold Pin; Red Feathers Walker, Harold James Mathematics Warriors; ASB Committees; Sen- ior Play Committee; Homeroom Vice-President; Varsity, Junior Varsity, Freshman Track; B Squad, Freshman Football; ASB Repre- sentative Wayman, Danny Berkley Business Education Library Club, Vice-President; 3Cs; Homeroom President; Music Festi- val; Choir, President, Treasurer; Library Worker: Cafeteria Worker; B-Squad Football: Federation Committee; Not a Candidate for June Graduation Weber, Ronald Roscoe Fine Arts B-Squad Basketball; Federation Representative; Library Worker Weishaar, Marilyn O. Business Education Commercial Club, President, Sec- retary; H o m e r o om Secretary, Treasurer; Debate; League Com- mittees, Gold Pin, Big Sister; Sen- ior Play Committee; ASB, Red Cross, News Representative; Red Feathers: Color Girls; All-Activ- ity Shield 77 Westfall, Richard Wayne M athcmatics Transferred from Metaline Falls. Special, Marching, Concert, Pep Band White, David Austin Science Music Festival; Choir; Boys ' Glee; Special, Marching, Concert, Pep Band; Red Cross, Federation Rep- resentative; Tennis: Library Work- er: Amores Librorum Book Winner White, Rose Aletha Mathematics Red Feathers; Color Girls: Tau Chi. Historian, Treasurer; Latin Club: Medicine d ' Avenir: All-Ac- tivity Shield: Doll Shop: Music Festival; Choir: Orchestra; League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister, Sextet English, History Papers Take Hours of Research Busy is the word for Carol Hutchings as s reference material in the library. Wickstrom, John Allen Mathematics Key Club; Federation Representa- tive; B-Squad Football; Freshman Tennis. Track: Golf Team Wilde, Larry Alan Mathematics Transferred from Shadle Park. In- tramural Sports Wilson, Janese Science Transferred from Tampa. Florida. Amores Librorum Wimmer, Beverly Ann Husiness Education Commercial Club; Library Club, Vice-President: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee. Co-Chairman; Homeroom Vice-President, Secre- tary; League Committees, Big Sis- ter; Girls ' After-School Sports; Li- brary, Office Worker Wolters, Eric Max M athcmatics ASB Vice-President: Key Club: Warriors. Boys ' State; Varsity, B- Squad. Freshman Football. Basket- ball. Track Womaclc, Daniel Ray Social Studies Spanish Club: 3Cs: Junior Varsity Baseball. Manager; Debate: Or- chestra; Special. Marching, Concert Band 78 Woodard, Dorothy Jean Hitsiitcss luiucatimi Transferred from Oroville, Uitfton. Zmyslony, Genevieve H. Social Studies from Holy Names. Transferred Gir.s ' Glee Woodbury, Don William Social Studies Homeroom President: Music Festi- val: Orchestra: Special, Marching. Concert. Pep Band: All-State Band; Band Vice-President; Head Drum Major: Intramural Sports; Fresh- man Football. Baseball: Stage Crew Woodward, Maxine Kay M usic Music Festival: Choir: Chantelles; League Committees, Silver Pin. Representative, Big Sister: Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms: Red Feathers: Girls ' After-School Sports Seniors Not Pictured Zacher, Ardis Eileen Business Education Transferred from Freeman, Wash- ington. League Committees. Bronzj Pin, Big Sister: Red Feathers: Girls ' After-School Sports: Gym Office Worker: Honorable Men- tion, Science Fair Zehm, Colleen Rae I ' orciau l.amjiMfics League Bronze Pin, Big Sister: Doll Shop; Choir; Music Festival; Red Feathers: All-Activity Shield. Girls ' After-School Sports: Tennis Zibulka, Charles Joseph Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga. Home- room Sergeant at Arms; Debate; Traffic and Grounds Squad: Boys ' Batters, ( lary Choate, John Kan is. David Fifield, Elaine Nypen, Sandra Peabody, George Poll. Michael Swan, Jerry Werle, Ru.K 79 SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACH ERS — First Row: Genevieve Oppen. Sue Stipe, Muriel Allison. Kenneth Hagcn. Ernest Hlx. P. H. Nygaard. Second Row: Guy Griswold. William Lowthcr. James Griggs, Mabel McLaughlin. Lyle Jewell, Robert Bland. Orval Thelsen. Senior Activities Senior Breakfast Teresa Merrick Darrcll Larson Linda Roper Sharon Larson Chairmen Bob Murphy Sandra Kowen Frank Oberst Maralee Haynes Connie Olsen Senior Caps and Gowns Ron Hildahl Joey Kelley Beverly Wimmer Thehna Olson Chairmen J ' Othmer Diane Franc is Howard Reeves Ken Johnson Frances Vollert Senior Cards Shirley Haegele Sandra McKee Chairmen Marie Alexieve Randy Caldwell fean Carroll Beverly Chrysler and Announcements Valerie Denton Paity Johnson Vicki Litien Dave Mingo Sal lie Olson Jim Paley Donna Potter Senior Commencement Marie Oiland Chairman ( reorgs Alberts I larold Heard M ike Biggs Shary I Burgeson John Coffey Mike DeMinier Rodger Howard Ron I .andberg Mike Swank Senior Play Merrilie Nevdahl Cathy Perry ( larol Rainage Edith Reynolds Mil I in Sin i i h Don Strand Marge Tracy Judi Updike Harold Walker Marilyn VVcishaar Vera-FUen Bice Marty Seedorf Chairmen F.leen ( iliambers Carol I lutchings Roger M Mac ken Nancy Patterson Donna Schabei Senior Reception Del Clute Mary Culler) Chairmen Ron Bell Fred Belts 1 .ouis Grande ( larol Frucci Eric Wolters Chairmen Kay Anderson Fran Bay ley Ser Steve Muench Maril) n ' berg Donna Poller Cathy Prihar Jerriann Rew Jan Rogers Prom Kaye Beck I om I [edemark Joyce Henslec Cheryl Xante Bob Sleeth 80 Juniors Elect First Officers, Make Plans for Senior Year Traction was broken by the ( lass of 1961 in their junior year. They were the first jun ior group in North Central ' s history to or- ganize and elect officers. These officers, along with Miss Muriel Allison, adviser, and one junior representative from cadi home room planned a junior dance. They also suggested temporary dates for senior activi- ties and set November 1 as the date for the senior mixer. 1 he preparation ol a senior expense list was another l i« project. These tentative lists helped the juniors plan the costs of their coming senior year. Left to Right: Junior class officers Ron Helm, president; Margy Flint, secretary; Cheryl Nance, vice-president, and Teresa Merrick, treasurer, make plans for the years ' activities. CLASSE! Performing the tasks of learning is the work of the young Indian so that some- day he, too, may take his place among the great chiefs and war- riors of the tribe. He must make the best of opportunities offered him in preparation for the future. MR. ANDERSON — 418 Front Row: Judy McCauley, Marge Street, Bette Bailie, Cleone Gregg, Betty Hammons. Marian An- derson, Janet Peterson, Pat Shuford. Barbara March. Second Row: Duane Wengeler. Susan Brownljw, loan House Maw Mullenix. Ma rian Gracio. Laana Condon. Marleen Shaughnessy, Cheryl McMullin. Third Row: Mr. Anderson, 3ary Pinkley, Gary Ault, Mike Williams, Harvey Luiten. Tom Forkner, Herbert Aldinger, Steve McMacken. Fourth Row: John Jamie- ion, Darrcll Clukey. Don Ludwigson, Bill Hoitink. Marvin Nelson, Gordon Burnett. David Morris. Ed Doyle, Ed Wilson. Doug Chaney. Peter Sieber, Harold Schnettler. Third Row: Charles Austin, John Cook, Jerry Bill. John Campbell, Larry Hanson, Douglas Lentz, Ron Johnson. Jim Delameter, Mr. Davis. 85 MR. EXLEY — 308 Front Row: J ° v ce Tollefson, Dianna Johnson, Roberta House, Karen Welch, Nancy Hoering Robert Clae- 1 son ' Joanne Potter - Jlm McKnelly, Don Basinger. Second Row: Theresa Kubas. Margaret Beverly Lonnie Yancy. Robert Hansen, Senna Leach, Nikki Nelson, Joan Lanterman, Carol Murphy, Keith Larson, Dixie Donkelaar. Richard Walker Th.rd Row: Mr. Exley, Neil Wischmann, Joel Wright, Jerry Watt, Gary Unfred. Allen Lyden. Don McKimmey, Frank Watson Rex Hamilton, Bill McConnell. Juniors Cliff Burger, Dave Christensen, Sherian Thompson, Gary Unfred, Jerry Watt, Ron Wilson and Larry Baum work with their experiments as Orval Theisen, instructor, helps Roger Biesen. Finally an Upper Classman, Junior Plans for Future Although the junior is now enjoying the privileges of the upperclassman, his primary interest is in achieving his goals as a student and Future leader. As he strives to meet these goals, his way is made easier by the enjoy- ment he gels from the dances, morning mix- ers, convocations and class meetings. Homerooms are often scenes of frolic and fun, particularly before homeroom starts, as students gather to finish last night ' s visit with friends. The homeroom is also a place for busi- ness as students fill out many program and schedule cards and listen to the day ' s news as it is read from the bulletin. The bulletin encompasses such variants as employment possibilities, club meetings, pictures of the day, and lost and found. 86 MR. GLOVER 227 front Row: Jerry Stephenson, Gayle Fredericksen, JoAnn Charbonneau. Helen Schubert, Mamie Spruiell. Donna Devere, Pat Key, Tom Powell, Larry Pence. Second Row: Linda Durbin, Carol Wolf, Sue We ' .ls, Sherry Goeden, Sharon Evans, Bonnie Anderson, Doris Pfeiffer, Lynda White. Bill Semro, Jerry Suiter. Third Row: Jim Emoto. Stuart Putnam, Gene Hubbell. Lonnle Baird, Noel Stubbs. Mike Black, Rusty Jackson, Rick Sebring, Lynn Dalzicl, Mr. Glover. MISS KILLINGSWORTH 219 Front Row: Pat Whelan. Sandra Whitten, Charlotte LaBarge, Kathleen Coffey, Delores Lucas, Diana Montoya, Mary Sue Cate, Bonita Cotter. Second Row: David Byrn-s Gloria Lipps. Patricia Belair, Dianna Johnson, Stan Hill. Frank Murphy, Bill Cross, Ted Hegg, Miss Killingsworth. Third Row: Edward Ellcfsen, Ken Yarnell, Bob Bassett, Ron Thompson, Clyde Ciallella, Dwight Evans, Dave Charles, Jim Lowry Larry Percy 87 Judy Fairbrother, Roberta Whitt, Kaye Wallingford, Sharon Brown, Lora Lee Williams. Frances Brown. Gary Westerman. Third Row: James Murray, Floyd Atwood, Michael Daly, Thomas Benn, Gerald Mutton, Robert Airey, Boyd Farris, Rex Ward, Ronald Lawson, Richard Pierce. MP LUDERS 401 Fr nt Row; Robert Clark, Anita Daniels, Linda Hendricks, Frances Hawk. Jane Lanterman. Sherrle Hay- ashi. Karen Lanouette. Wanitta Spann. Janice Donahoe, Mike Colwell. Second Row: Mr. Luders. Calhcy Lindvall, Virginia Johnson, Vicki Benn. Julie Henry, Mickey Williams, Dorothy Tourtellotte, Joe Dupric. Peggy Hardenbrook, Gary DuPree. Third Row: Barry Gray. Marty O ' Brien, Mike Brower, Jim McKelvey, Jerry Litzenberger, Allen Sykes, Larry Judd, Duane Stone, Bruce Webster, Roger Forbes. 88 Following the c lose of the first semester, the members of the junior class set about electing their class officers. Only in recent years have the juniors organized and elec ted officers. Elected Eor this vear were Dic k Her- ron, president; Fred Brown, vice-president; Nanc y Hoering, secretary, and Joan Lanter- ni. in. treasurer. The officers immediately started plans Eor their main class function. Although a Junior Prom was iorcinost in their thoughts, the officers also considered a class picnic. The officers speni a great many hours mak- ing plans, as they set about choosing a I unc- tion which was sure to please the entire jun- ior class. These juniors are now assured of their Leadership, and they begin looking forward to their senior year at North Central. Mr. Nygaard helps Joel Wright in an Algebra 3 class, while Chuck Taschereau, Nikki Nelson, Don Strand, Bruce Wilson, Bob Leingang, Marie Sisk, Gary W esterman and Glen Jones study. MR NYE 307 Front Row: Patrlcia Peterson, Charlene Howe, Connie McSpadden, Phyllis McCarter, Norma Bartelt. Beverly Wright. Jackie Schauer, Judl Wyatt, Kathy Dietor. Second Row: John Clements, Harvey Waller. Sandra Su- grue, Mary Ann Hyland, Gerrie Toth, Patricia Aubin, Patricia Wellhouser, Ben Porter, David Christensen. Jim Moore, Mr. Nyc. Third Row: Dick Herron, Bill Jennen. Mike Mi ' ler, Dick Egger, Glen Jones, Jim MulMgan, Mike Gilbeig. Loren McKnight, Bill St. Denis, Dick C 89 Making a vocational notebook is a major assignment of the junior in his English class. He can be seen spending a great deal of time in the library, hastily scribbling down nou s and looking tip articles to use as references from stacks and piles of various books and pamphlets. Through this project, the student learns valuable information about the vocation at which he will probably spend I he rest of his life. He often discovers interesting items that he previously did not know, and he may become interested in different aspects from the vocational field of his first re- search. Occasionally, after making the notebook, the student finds that he is not interested in that occupation any longer. Then he still has time to change his plans for the future. Carol Wolfe, Sherrie Hayashi and Dan Jones, Juniors, are busy gathering information for their vocational notebooks. MRS. RIEGEL — 415 Front R3W: °™a Roberts, Judy King, Ludelle Glover, Gloria Riediger. Sandra Gairrett, Susan Buery taert 5„  n r„„„„ i j , , , Ca dye , e P ! a tc ' Charles Sullivan. Larry Threlkeld, John Staliek. Second Row: Ralph Bafaro, Bertina Lam- meeel JtSJ Pr„w Jn w R ° Wland ' Ruth GreEg ' Cynthia Baker . Carol Timmons, Carole Hay, Patsy Pyne. Margaret Duke, Mrs. Ed Decker D T ' RUdei J ' m Bridenbaker ' Dale Nickerson. Jim Cyr, Roger Biesen. Mel Horn. 90 MR. SIMONSON — 410 Front Row: Ron Wilson, Nancy Gates, JoAnn Stapleton, Sandra Somervllle, Sandra Wallen, Rebecca Mertens, Pat Matteson. David Breen. Second Row: Jimmie Foust, Julie Lidstone, Karen Carter, De- lores Kuder, Cathy Leggett. Sandra Minkler, Jean Mueller, Faye Romig, Carol Mascher, Mr. Simonson. Third Row: Bill Mehl, Dennis Hendricks, Ken Owen. Henry Hinshaw, Joe Garrison, Gary Martin, Dayle Thompson, James Kreshel, Glenn Miller, Robert Kim. MR. STANNARD — I06S Front Row: LeRoy Perry, Juanita Bierig, Janet Moore, Bob Fah, Mary Ann Scharff, Kay Worthing- ton, Alvin Funk. Second Row: Phillip Hummer, Fred Brown, John Black. Gretchen Hoyt, Margaret Butler, Mary Marston, Ra Nae Dahs. Jackie Ivey, Sharon Kimberling, Gary Garofano, Mr. Stannard. Third Row: Gerry Gosllne, Bob Lelngang. George Hogue, Harry Hamilton, Tom Smith, Chuck Taschereau, Ron Ulrich, Dick Frank, Lawrence Burke, David Nims 91 MR TREMBLAY 108 Front Row: Duane Nyberg. Gary Pleasant. Deitra White, Judy Mishler, Bonnie Stephenson. Mary Lou Plumb. Claudia Latimer. Gerrle Skewis. Ron Holmes. Second Row: Jack Bradford. Jeannctte Fraser, Jeanette Lambert, Kathleen Cole. Mary Fremstad, Holly Vogelgesang. Caroline Brady, Mr. Tremblay. Third Row: Ernest Laitlnen. Jim Beers, Jim Mead, Tom Quest, Rick Stern, Bruce Hayden, Jim Baldwin, Randy Turner, Don Gofflnet. tor Sulisky. Second Row: Danny Jones. Susie Anderson, Lois Ellis. Kay Turnlcy, Gloria Barth, Judy Bru- nette. Dixie Klenbaum. Mary Sisk. Phillip Lindquist. Mrs. York. Third Row: Richard Wayland, Leland Weinhold. Jerry Stack. David Mann. Leonard Ruby. Clifford Burger, Andy Stinson, Bruce Wilson, Richard Bagley, Nell Card. 92 MR. BARNARD 305 Front Row: Carla Gardiner, Pamela LaFace, Valrie Walker. Wayne Knobel, Linda Stier, Pam McKinnon, Linda Lancaster, Gladys Neville. Second Row: Lonnie Burrow, Lana Mikoski, Sharon Barry, Kathy Peterson, Barbara Matson, Roberta Drader, Marline Miller, Morris Peterson, Mr. Barnard. Third Row: Warren Starr, Floyd Baune, Dennis Morehouse, Lynn VanBelle, Kelly Watson. Ken Doop, John Kent, Don Rinck, Mike Nienstedt. MR. BLAIR 412 Front Row: Melvin Zinnecker, Christena Parish, Linda Peden. Sharon Burkhardt, Mary Warn, Karen Gil- bertson, Gail VanSlate, Judy Usher, Bob Thomas, Second Row: Ed Collins, Larry Strobel, Owen Mir, Sheila Bayley, Sharon Pitts, Sharon Westrom, Sally Mast, Jane Johnson, LeRoy Clapper, Mr. Blair. Third Row: Ron Graves. Dick Ander- son, Steve Kellams, Bill Kirk, Joe Chatterton, Steve Priel, Stan Edburg, John Lane, Jim Thompson, Ed Johnston. 94 Activities of Clubs Interest Sophomore Year Students Sophomore, by Greek definition, means wise fool. Sophomore by North Central usage means upper lowerclassman. And a sophomore, by his own reference, means that he lias passed the initial freshman year, and now is ready lor the meal of high school. It is often said that the sophomore and senior years are the best years in high school, the senior year because it is the last, and the sophomore year because then the student likes high school, understands it. and has become interested in high school activities. This theory is substantiated by the knowl- edge that the sophomores, as individuals, are more ac tive than either freshmen or juniors. As in a stage play, where act two reveals the plot, the second year of high school re- veals the true student, and the true young citizen. John Biggs constructs a geometric figure on the black- board as Mr. Barnard explains it to the class. MRS BRISCOE 224 front Row: Joe Goeller. Anna Sue Butler, Kartn Whipple. Carol Brand, Kathy Roberts, Carol Perry, Vickie Olsen, Susan Randall, Marlys Haney, Johnny Emoto. Second Row: Jack White, Ralph Evans, Sherrie Barnes, Ann Amdahl, Loraine Brooks, Barbara Prague, Jeanie Curryer, Don Westerman, Dale Payne, Mrs. Briscoe. Third Row: Jerry Bourguignon. Lloyd Enquist. Jim Frame, Mick Courteau, Doug Chrysler, George Nethercutt, Jerry Britton, Jim Palm- quist, Don Locher, Jim Thompson. 95 i ow that be is more acquainted with his school, iis students, its mhs and its tradi- tions, the sophomore begins to show an in- terest in being on various committees and in becoming a member of school dubs. He no longer feels strange and alone, and he looks at the freshman with a slight air oi superiority, glad that he is now an upper underclassman. The sophomore is given more of an op- portunity to pick his subjects and (lasses, and he begins thinking of his major course and his future occupation. Two c lasses which arc required lor sopho- mores are biology and English. His English class teaches him to make speeches before groups, and in biology, dissecting frogs and worms is a part of many experiments. Mrs. Riegel conducts a discussion in her World History class. MRS. CONSDON 301 Fro Row: Carol Hobbs. Roberta Aurand, John McCauley, Duane Mizoguchi, Linda Ortiz. Mere- dith Ratzeburg, Evelyn Kirkevold, Laurel Brown. Second Row: Mary Blackwell, Joan Othnier. Barbara Crossman, Carolyn Davis, Myra Atwood. Janet Sundberg, Judith Seivers, Judith Mills. Patricia Barkley, Mrs. Congdon. Third Row: Gary Griner, Donald Lovell, David Winnington, William Peters. David Griffith. Robert Hartman. Everett Kaufman, Steven Smith, Alan Anderson. Michael Covich. William Lussier. 96 MR DIEDRICK I 18 Fr ° n Row: John Duprie, Linda Clapper, Judy McLaughlin, Karen Simpson, Mary Ann Young, Jan Anderson, Yvonne Fix, Sue Ann Pihl, Terry Whiteley. Second Row: Dennis Heinekin, Marylin Locher, Marilyn Saville, Ronda Lussier, Sally Heitman, Marcia Johnson, Janet Percy, Phyllis Mills, Jay Anthony. Third Row: Richard Men- doza, Skip Bly, Jack Cravens, Steve Gallemore, Pat Wetherall, Bob DeBill, Ed Bone, Ervin Williams, Bob Jenkinson, Jerry Enos. MRS. DUNPHY 41 I Front Row: Shirley Graf. Sandy Auer. Janet Buxton, Rose Shankman, Jerry Wright, Steve Taxeraas, Curt Gallop, Ron Knapp, Darlene Abell. Second Row: Jim Hanson, Linda Herr, Sharon Wishon, Lynne Schcrnitzki, Judy Amdahl, Darlene Green, Irene Williams, Larry Cowley, Mrs. Dunphy. Third Row: Stanley Judd, Don Jersild, Mike Lobdell, John Preston, John Merrill, James Child, Richard Putnam, Sylvester Davis, Jerry Marks, James Goble. 97 MRS. HALTOM 322 Front Row: Richard Colwell, Leila Purcell, Carol Griffin, Pat Peterson, Joan Lashbrook, Nancy Levy, Ray Ouimet, James Hartill. Second Row: Leroy Mason, Tresa Pounders, Hazel Ward, Meg Stone, Donna Hose, Gail Skaugstad, Pat Snow, Sandra Harp, Norma Campbell. Third Row: Jon Strain, Dean Samuels, Michael Huff, Larry Ferger, Kristi Kurtz, Diane Barckert, Arthur High, David Flanigan, Jack Moon, Tom Riley. When Christmas time comes to North Central, with ii comes noi only door decora- tions and special dances, but also Santa Claus. For six days senior boys in the guise ol Santa, complete with pillows, sit beside the decorated Christmas tree. Any girl who wishes can have her picture taken on Santa ' s knee. This activity is traditional at NC, and is sponsored by the ever-active Girls ' League. Santa ' s suit was made by League officers of past years, and is beginning to show signs of wear. But each year, as the list of Santas is posted, the girls forget about the worn spots and form long lines to have their turn on Santa ' s knee. With the support this cus- tom has received, it will no doubt be tradi- tional when the freshman class of 1982 en- rolls. Sophomores Laura Clark and Pat Snow pose on Santa ' s lap while waiting for their picture to be taken. 98 MR HOLMES I06H Front Row: Iola Pisito. Phyllis Douglas, Judie Brahe, Pam Battan, Sylvia Bollen, Barbara Lampert. Second Row: Joe Occhipinti, Carl Pederson, Larry Pickett, Tom Frasher, Gene Nelson, Garland Frank- furth, John Samuels, Will Stan. Third Row: Mr. Holmes, Sue Edinger, Georgiana Bertholf, Carol Huffman, Linda Barnes, Sharon Payne, Lorene Easterwood, Larry Eberhardt, Gary Connall. MR. JONES 402 Fr ont Row: Don Rodman, Donna Mcintosh. Janis Willett, Karen Logsdon, Frances McMahon, Mike Ander- son. Second Row: Pat Martin, Cheryl Burge, Sandra Gosline, Marilyn Nelson, Marie Meilleur, Kathie Keeler, Sandra Thompson, Mr. Jones. Third Row: Curtis Williams, John Biggs, Tim Johnson, Terry Van Fredenberg, Don LaPoint, George McDonald. 99 MR. KRETZ 306 Front Row: Sherry Bledsoe, Penny Wright, Kathy Hagen, Darlene Blair, Beverly Stills, Janice Davidson. Mary Womack, Charlene Rasmussen. Second Row: Calvin Sanger. Sharon Marshall. Pat Nance. Laura Clark. Don Leonard, Jim Prudente, Edna Knutson, Bob Ward, Jack Stitt, Alex Campbell. Third Row: Weldon Broom, Howard Smiley, Robert Warner, Tom Keen, Kip Gladder, Bill Schoenfeldt, David Eeatherstone, Mr. Kretz. MRS. McNEW 226 Front Row: Sharon Cook, Marie McGilvra, Patti Theodorson, Diane Cosgriff, Sharon Kellis. Judy Eve- land. Arloine Dedrick. Second Row: Dean Kinne, Bill Delameter, Carol Mann. Phyllis Neville, Carol Brusseau, Lynda Petty, Kathy Crockett, Jeanette Hoerner, Paul Masters, Mrs. McNew. Third Row: Mike Jarvis, Joel Culp, Miles Harding, David Christiansen, Bruce Wiedmer, Brian Smith, Einar Vevik, Verne Jokinen, John Thomas. 100 MR. MALTERNER — 319 Front Row: Homer Mason, Jean Lycrla, Geneva Farnsworth, Gail Davis, Darlene Grant, BDvsr ' .ey McFarling, Diane McSpadden, Cokie Garrett, Gary Carlsen. Second Row: Ann Larson, Linda Woods. Janet Steele, Cheryl Sherburne, Gail Crisp, Lyn Schneider, Joan Berry, Lea Cook, Clara Cyr, Ken Stanley, Annette Mead. Third Row: John Ramage, Gary Logsdon, Milton Chapman, Herman Kruiswyk, Tom Pichette, Bill Hutchinson, Ray Schafer, Dave Hyslop, Ted Flcshcr, Pat Peterson, Mr, Malterner. Many sophomore girls, looking forward to their future role as homemakers, enroll in Homernaking courses. There are two basic forms of homernaking offered: Cloth- ing and foods. In the foods ( lasses, the girls learn to plan and serve a well-balanced meal. The menial deiails are not forgotten either, for the finer points of dishwashing and table setting are explained. Once or twice during the course the students demonstrate what they have learned by having a tea. to which their par- ents and teachers are invited. Preparations lor the tea take days, and no detail is forgotten. Each girl gets a chance io ,ui as hostess, which helps ready her for her role as homemaker. Diane McSpadden, Sandy Keller and Carol Griffin act as host- esses as A. A. Tiemann has a cookie at the Foods II tea. 101 Gregory Kreshel. Second Row: Judy Kennedy, Joyce Wall, Carol Miller, Judy Kemp, Velda Sleeth. Alice Hendrlck, Judy Hart, Penny Stoescr, Mr. Manfred. Third Row: Pat Haynes, Dale Tate, Gary McDonald, Stephen Poole, Kelly Davis, Dana Dueweke, Paul McMacken. Dan Fenner, Jim Palmquist, Velda Sleeth, Ervin Williams. Marge Tschirgi and Irene Williams do their daily assignment in Geometry class as Mr. Barnard helps Dena Smith. Many sophomores, wishing to farther their study of mathematics, enroll in geom eiry classes. By his presence in a geometry class, the sophomore shows that he has a definite interest in t he Held of mathematics, and he finds geometry a challenge to him. Under skillful teaching, the students learn the mysteries of circles, how to measure angles, the different types of triangles, and the difference between figures, such as par- allelograms, squares and triangles. The soph omores enrolled enjoy this course, as the program is geared to their level. With Study, they can progress rapidly. Some school systems, experimenting with curriculums, have taught all mathematics .1 grade lower, making geometry a Freshman subject. At present in North Central and the entire Inland Empire, geometry is a sopho- more subject. 102 MP OLSON Auto Shop Front Row: Ellis Nunn, Gerald Barr, Clyde Ford. Louis Procopio, Rollie Jacobson, George Collas, Fred Sterritt, John Anderson. Second Row: Mr. Olson, Neil Solverson, Leroy Miller, Larry Woodard, Vcm Wittenberg. Charles Miller, Robert Jones, David Mason, Roy Lewis. Third Row: Darrell Kippcnhan, Barry Santann, Bruce Fyfe, John Kenney, Don Reamy, Fred Lubbess, Stanley Porter, Dave Brown, Jerry Rufener. MRS OSCARSON 225 F: ° nt Row: Rae Ellen Jones, Bonnie Brown, Sharon Key, Carolyn Stack, Mitzi Iovine, Becky Cheek. Miriam Mitchell, Joanne McKelvey. Goldie Shelton. Second Row: Mrs. Oscarson, Frankie Jean Ruby, Margie Tschirgi, Sandra Pockrus, Sharon Pierce, Cheryl Roach, Sandra Keller, Melanie Homick. Third Row: Bob Korst, Ken Egger, Sam Hubbard, Ben Costello, Dave Betts, Roger Paskell, Danny Goodman, Bob Ryan, Gabe Lapano. 103 Christmas also brings shiny decorations to North Central. A fir tree is set up in the lower hall, snowflak.es are hung in the cafe- teria, and eac h door has a decorative paint- ing. These paintings were all based around (lie theme of angels, and eac h painting was designed by a representative from the home room. As a result, a variety of angelic pic- tures were seen on the doors. The repre- sentatives met after school in the art depart- ment to do the door decorations, and the entire student body was phased with the results. At other times during the school year, there are no spec i lit decorations, hut the hall billboards and c lassroom bulletin boards always boast posters advertising different elections, events or just club activities. I hese reflect the pulse of the school and are suita- ble as school decorations. John Thomas and Carolyn Davis are busily painting posters for the Christmas door decorations. MR. SANFORD I IOS Front Row: Jim Obcrst. Kerine Anderson, Dawn Hopkins, Karen Holton. Sue Evans, Jacquelyn Jacob- sen, Jim Christensen, Keith Condon. Second Row: Darlene Husby, Merlin Burke, Helen Miller, Judy Wolf, Kay Gilbert. Kathy Aiken, Sue Meister, Larry Katzenbogan, Scott Hull. Third Row: John Daniel, Ron Dassow, John Danly, Walt Schroedcr, Albert Clarke, Doug Southmayd, Lyle Zacher, Bill Johnson, Mr. Sanford. 104 MR SIMMONS C-l Front R°w: Connie Carver, Heidi Aldinger, JoAnne Randall, Garlee Knowles, Marilyn Edmunds, Micki Durkin, Vicki Holloway, Andrea Edwards. Second Row: Stewart Corisis, Larry Chaffin, Celia Shuck, Marianne Davis, Joanne Kimmel, Carol Burch, Gloria Tryon, Carole Balrd, Shirley Miller, Joe Allwardt. Third Row: Wayne Aaseby, David Jcrsild, Bob Schaber, Jim Warfield, Bob Nyberg, Dick Berg, Don Parkins, Bob Collas, Brad Bodley, Mr. Simmons, MRS WRANGLE 204 Front Row: Pat John, Sharon Wilson, Eileen Bro, Vicki Morrison, Carol Allen, Bcrniece Lightel. Second Row: Rodney Swope, Cathy Rowen, Ellen Morlan, Creta Bacon, Barbara Knowles, Barbara Delnioe, Pat Holland, Susan Schonberger, Mrs. Wrangle. Third Row: Gary Williams, Andy Carnahan, Dave Tate, Roger Ketron, Al Roger, Ted Francis, Bill Johnson, Joe Rigg, Donald Erbe, Pat Kelly. 105 FRESHMEN Ellen Carlton, Lea Litten, Burt Clark and Ricky Haney make posters for their freshman class party. MRS BEAVER 220 Front Row: Richard Haney, Elmer Carver, Bonnie Bowman, LeAnna Pleasant, Sandra Johnson, Janet Greear, Diana Lunceford. Margaret Jane Coffey, David Rowland, Bob Wilkening. Second Row: Mrs. Beaver, Gordon Sanders, Lucy Baird, Barbara Bjerke, Linda Buck, Cheryl Crawford, Joyce Olson, Sharon Hosheit, Donna Stevens, Helen LaBarge, Judith Lattish. Third Row: Mark Wlckliffe, Jerald Ward, Steve Slade, Don Roise. Bob Erickson, Pat Rooney, Jim Damon, Norman Smith, Richard Kenny, Bruce Jokinen, Larry Butler. MR BROADWELL 120 Fr ° nt Row: Brcck Elbrecht. Judy Krell. Sandy Seivers, Ruth Bonin, Evclen Chase, Kathy Judd. Frances Makarczyk, Carol Clemenson, Danny Hesseltine, Larry D ' Assisi, Kerry Krebs. Second Row: Loren Potter, Burt Clark, Shcrryle McKeever, Peggy Weinhold, Karen King, Janet Haines, Jackie Sampson, Carol Marler, Kay Camp- bell, Gerry O ' Neill, Mr. Broadwell. Third Row: Mark Wilmott, Pat Horn, David Collingham, Gerry Wingett, Ray Valentine, Steve Ginger, Pat Boyd, Chuck Dellinger, Gary Christiansen, Jim Lyerla. 107 MRS. CLIZER — 216 Front Row: Pat Kennedy, Betty Kubas, Myrna Koontz. Carolyn Fiskland. Jeanettc Paschall, Becky Klein, Bonnie Smith, Ken West. Second Row: Walt Christiansen, Leslie Wieber, Nikkl Charlton, Deann.i Sherburn, Roberta Ray, Marilyn Todd, April Van Dyke, Margie Bisbee, Karol Guffin, Bev Paul, Linda Jewell. Third Row: Mrs. Cllz- er, Steve Williamson, Pat Hamilton, Gary Peters, Gene Unger, Bob Albers, Ron McDonald, Dennis Kuhlman, Royce Cuneo, Vaughn Gaschet de l ' lsle, Paul Worthy. MRS. EDDY — I 19 Fr ° n t Row: Keith Kringlcn, Kerry Semro, Sharon Brown, Linda Welch, Donna Stanley, Bonnie Peterson, Valory Best, Monica Aldinger, Norene Barr, Albert Ives. Second Row: Rvck Rowan, Evelyn Ottcrness, Mary Maxfield, Patty Filzen, Sandra Lipps, Lauren Homick, Pat Engbretson, Sue Delaney, Judy Sacco, Bob Gausman, Mrs. Eddy. Third Row: Andy Jordan, Sid Barth, Ronnie Koch, Stan Taft, Jerry Warnick, Don Sheridan, Carmen Severino, Hal Larson, Rod Lindberg, Allen Kreltz, Larry Loutherback. 108 learning of Regulations Is First Freshman Activity The freshman, often with a frustrated ex- pression, slowly wanders to his classes. At last he has started high school, to find him- self amid a confusion of crowded halls and one-way stairs. Part of the freshman activities includes learning the school songs, regulations and traditions. His first high school con. his first dance are experiences he will long remem- ber. Gradually he begins to feel a pan dl this new life, and he feels a glow of ac - complishment. To the freshman, the homeroom teac her is an important person who helps acquaint him with his new school and new friends. Having only vague ideas of future needs and plans, he welcomes his teacher ' s advice. Ken Hagen, instructor, Doreen Schilling, Linda Bruno and David Hoefer examine the globe in their study of world geography. MR 0RAHAM 2 Front Row: Jack Olsen. Carol Kudna, Sandra McKinnon, Colleen Hindman, Judy Crepeau, Doris Dishno. Gerl Jo Fait, Margaret Luchini, Larry Sinnott. Second Row: Mr. Graham, Kathy Davis. Sue May, Judy Daniels, Verna Lee, Rosemary Hill, Linda Pozar, Carol Smith, Dolores Dickey. Third Row: Larry Wleber, Danny Brooks, John Haugon, Dan Grasser, Rocky Corisis, David Purccll, Dale White, Jay Sturdivant, Ray Camp, Larry Bowman, Pat Osso, Aulty Austin. 109 MRS. LILL — Cafe Front Row: Harry Thomas, Mary Jennen, Carolyn A. Jones, Bernita Haraldson, Sherry Smith, Bonita Ml- koski, Judy Lewis, Tarn Bowley. Richard Rude, Second Row: Lynn Jorges. Eileen Flanigan, Judy Baldwin, Anita Peterson, Gail Lansing, Rhonda Day, Pam Harter, Dede Mitchell, John Rheinschmidt, Mrs. LOL Third Row: Bill Luster, Bob Meek, Dave Bennett, Bill Kemp. Ken Taylor, Bob Barzee, Rick Lindon, Charles Fleiger, Monte Moore, John Gresseth. Oc tober brought the first real activity for freshmen, the Freshman party. This was the result of the first el toi ls in North Central ' s history to organize the freshman class. I fnder the supervision of Lillian I, ill. a Freshman homeroom teacher, the details for the part} were arranged. The party was a big success, because the freshman was made lo feel at ease in a friend- ly atmosphere. Mis. Lil] paired the boys and girls off. which was a relief to those boys who w ere too shy lo ask a girl to dance. A port ion ol the party was spent in giving dancing U ssons to those boys who did not know how- to dance. The freshman party is a good way to begin the high school social life of a I reshman. Freshman Mildred Canterbury poses on Santa ' s lap for her Christmas picture. MR. MATTUS 321 Front Row: Brian Applonie, David Potter, Lynn B arry, Denise Perkins, Judy Hines, Jerre Lutz, Barry DeLong. Ralph Owen, Dennis Kippenhan. Second Row: Vicki Allen, Janet Dewey. Carol Forrey, Dianne Treffry, Roberta Davis, Barbara Gregor, Anne Bryson, Karen Popp, Melva Wellhouser, Margie Stanley. Third Row: Jim McCauley, Dennis Moore, Stuart Wilson, Mark Queen, Bill Hoffard, Connie Burnett, Bill Brougham, Mike Dunbar, Steve Salay, Gary Anderson, Mr. Mattus. MR. MEYER 316 Front Row: Jim Hansen, Sharon Osborne, Gloria Ahrendt. Goldie Becker. Margie Brooks, Susie Head. Shirley Maxwell. Jeff Snow. Second Row: Paul Lang. Linda Bruno, Janice Smith, Marilyn Moe, Carol McMullin. Linda Rinesmith, Lynn Hammon, Sue Farnsworth, Laurie Moliter, Marilee Phillips, Roy Robinson. Third Row: John Sheridan, Charles Irving, Paul Lyons, Roger Hutchlns, Martin Bavuso, John Stinger, Walter Chilcote, Bob Rude, Bill Corigliano, Jim Conner, John McClusky. Ill MR. MILLER 323 F ront Row: Jim Copley, Carolyn L. Jones, Janet Witt, Jackie Leslie, Kathy Michelson, Eileen Hyatt, Nancy Charles, Alan Dietor, Sterling Winters. Second Row: Verna Richards, LaVon Lindstrom, Char- lotte Schroeder, Charlene Precdy, Carla Jo Lawrence, Val Popp, Linda Johnson, Pam Troy, Dennis Colwell, Mike Berarducci. Dave Hoefer. Third Row: Craig Lee, John Anderson, Dong Wenrick, Dave Raivo, George Bennett, Jim Delyea, Paul Atkinson, Ron Shippy, Ron Lawson, Bob Geiger. MR. MONTROY 117 Front Row: Darrell Fisk, Wally Schulz, Ron Hill, Sherrie Magers, Diane Saruwatari, Gloria Lewis. Barbara Elms, Richard Fraser. Bruce Farnsworth, Carl Brown. Second Row: Bernard Bline, Cherilyn DeBolt, Linda Edwardson, Linda Wolfe, Linda Eldore, Marsha Basso. Sharon Dearing, Patti Lloyd, Suzanne DeVange, Sherry Wasley. Mr. Montroy. Third Row: Jerry Christie, James Pichette, Wayne Barnhart, Fred Blair. Jerry Brown, Julie Pruitt, Zelma Tobeck. Duane Kovacevich, Gene Miller, Moss Dickerson, Dick Steele, Phil Hausken, Bill Beattie. 112 The importance of being physically fit is stressed more and more for the freshman, and he is expected to participate in the school physical education programs, where the training is carried on in a friendly com- petitive atmosphere. Many times physical education is carried into groups formed around that purpose, such as Color (.iris, which is a freshman girls ' P. E. honorary group. The growing popularity of physical exercise is shown by the large membership of this group. Freshmen who are not members of Color Girls are enrolled in P. E. classes in which thjey learn to swim, play basketball and vol- leyball, and a popular derivation of volley- ball, called jolleyball. Freshman girls not de- siring to participate in any of these classes can enroll in bowling or golf. Color Girls ' adviser Mrs. Lill demonstrates one of the finer points of badminton to her freshman class. MRS. NEWETT — 104 Front Row: Karen Husby, David Janson, Allan Hoseth, Patricia Blair, Judy Reeder, Kathy Powell, Ellen Allen, Joan Reynolds, Lea Litten. Second Row: Sharon Lewis, Dianna Wiberg, Marie Taschereau, Tim Brinson, Larry Schmidt, Roy Dewey, Denny Heffernan, Noreen Jacobsen, Rebecca Johnson, Katherine Adams, Mrs. Newett. Third Row: Gary Davis, Greg Rounds, Jim Connors, Dan Russell, Don Breeden, Ann Nowlan, Karen Breedlove, Frieda Knapp, Carmen Bendickson, Terry Lawson, Allen Sackett, Kenneth Bisbee, Russell Bishop. 113 MRS. PARRY — 22 IP Fr °n Carl Coldeen, Jiley McNabb, Gloria Alferness, Lorraine Burch, Jeanette LaPlantc, Connie Kringle, Bonnie Krlngle, Vicki Lamb. Second Row: Mary Hanson, Terry Wellsandt, LaDonna Oos. Jan- ice Reeves, Diane Filzen, Dlmitra Thopoulos, Jean Bonser, Naomi Campbell, Elaine Goodwin. Sally Mulligan, Nancy Nottingham. Mrs. Parry. Third Row: Danny Florez, Gene Blystone, Dennis Creighton. Rick Neale, Raymond Lawton, Ray Bowers, John Ellingson, Laurence Bennett, Raymond Bradley, Bob Hendrix. MR. REED — I I0R front Row: John Hodgins, John Fielder, Joanne Leslie, Linda Flatt, Barbara Bruno, Sandra Richardson. Sylvia Byrom, Carol Moss, Chuck Lindley. Second Row: Karen Mabry, Vicki Nelson, Marisue Nelson, Shirley Powers, Noel Sturgeon, June Reeves, Louise Pfeiffer, Jeanne Johnson, Sandy Hamilton, David Louis. Third Row: Jack Cady. Ron McRae. Don Boschee, Ernie Evans. Warren Schaffer. Frank Sandall, John McGrath. Bob Jennen, Victor Gendron, Mike Novakovich, Mr. Reed. I 14 MR. RUSSELL — 221 R Front Row: Jerry Stonehocker, Dwight Baker, David Morris, Carol Farris, Teresa Fields. Judy Veter, Christine Bobbett, Jerry Jelsing, Don Pickett. Second Row: Joanne Todd. Pat Thompson, Loydene Cook, Sandy Culp, Judy Smith, Carol Griffith, Elaine Watson, Sharon Chapman, Michele Owen, Doreen Schilling, Barbara Hobbs. Third Row: Ray Bass, David Wolke, Jim Manley, Bill Smith, Robert Westberg, Glen Pinkerton. Ralph Cook, Jim Hayes, John Peter- son, Tex Murphy, Mr. Russell. Until he enters high school, i he freshman has very little chance to practice as an indi- vidual the precepts of our democracy, such as voting and holding public office. Once in high school, the young Americ an is strongly urged to participate ill school elections as both a voter and a c andidate. The Freshman can look forward to the Associated Student body, (.iris ' League and club oil ices, hut more available to him as a freshman are the offices of his homeroom. If he is elected as president or secretary, he is given the responsibility of reading the bulletin or taking the roll. Running tor these oi l ic e s prepares the freshman student to run lor the higher offices of his school. When a freshman wins a homeroom elec- tion, he realizes the responsibility of lead ership. Secretary Carmen Bendickson tallies an election in Mrs. Newett ' s homeroom. 1 15 MR. SAUNDERS — 302 Front Row: Delbert Lappin, Donna Clark, Cathy Funseth, Glenda McDonald, Connie Kiehn, Francis Priae, Edette Marks, Serene Tumlinson, David Dahl. Second Row: Steven Howden, Sally Lambert Sue Sarber, Barbara Schlrmer, Trlsh Johnson, Christine Sanders. Lorna Bock. Gary Davis. Mr. Saunders. Third Row: Larrv Moo- neyham, Harold Petrie. Steven Ells, Pat Jesmore, Robert Briggs. Steve Olson, John McLay, Stephen Jones. One of the first things a freshman does in high school is pay a visit to the school book- room. It is a new experience, buying paper and pencils at school, and he enjoys it, re- turning often. Visiting the bookroom is only a small part of the freshman ' s new high sc hool life. His classes are new to him, as is the high school routine; he has never before had six teachers for six subjects. The procedure for lunch is new to a freshman, too, as he is faced with the com plications of determining which of the three lunch periods is his. The day for Tamarack pictures is exciting and new, also. A freshman is usually more excited over this than even sophomores or juniors. Being a freshman is a new and different experience, one he will never forget. Five studious freshmen, Jane Kelley, Judith Foster, John Ellingson, Tom Griffith and Bob Meek purchase 116 MR. SPANGENBERG 414 Fr nt R w: Bill Schauer, Steve Forsstrom, Janet Mishler, Kay Materne, Lynettc Torrisi, Clo Ann Rogen, Phyllis Nelson, Bob Parks, Joe Brown. Second Row: Jim Koepnick, Anniejo Cal- houn, Judith Foster, Jean Lampert, Mary Walley, Mary Taylor, Lynda Bellefeuille, Nancy Swannack. Kay Thomson, Mary Lynn York, Bert Beatty. Third Row: Mr. Spangenberg, Steve McGlocklin, Jerry Richardson, Patrick Riggins, Mike Ray, LeRoy Rach, Ron Maley, Art Fisher, Don Manitdi, David Winchester. MRS. STOCKDALE 201 Front Row: Craig Simpson, Dave Leslie. Margo Cable, Linda Cafaro, Darrelan Harris, Ann Yama- moto, Ellen Carlton, Jane Kelley, Kathy Rummel, Gary Mellor, Jon Caudill. Second Row: David Owen, Richard Franke, Tammy Marston, Joan McCray, JoAnn Meadows. Sharon Straub, Marilyn Gleason, Sandra Brockway, Barbara Gordon, Pat Oslund, Mrs. Stockdale. Third Row: Jack Parham, Phil Leigh, Larry Brunette, Dick Mayther, Gary Manthey, Norm Schoenfeldt, Kaye Clark, Steve Loomis, Gene Hagreen, Mike Johnson, John Gibson, Tom Brown. MR. TOBIE 408 Fr °n Row: Fred Black, Gary Bennett, Pamela Webber, Diane Scharff, Suzanne McCormack, Donna Lang, Bob Hickey, Bab Ham. Second Row: Mr. Tobie, Kathie Johnson, Janice Forbes, Margaret Selgel, Bonnie White, Sharon Stretch, Carole Eide, Nancy Baum, Linda Long. Laura Dolson, Jon Paggett. Third Row: Jim Wheatley, Richard Hines, Larry Bruya, Dale Mills, Tom Force, Mike Davis, Wayne Keck. Lucas Hummer. Dick Seemer, Bob Niles. MRS. WILSON 101 Front Row: Dean Walker. Judy Bishop. Robyn Dalgarn, Barbara Summers, Judy Thomas, Sue Galvin, Linda Procopio, Nancy Sears, Tony Del Riccio. Second Row: David Aune, Judy Vinge. Barbara Cate. Cheryl deVidal, Mildred Canterbury, Bette Child, Jill Fugate. Judy Miller, Cheryle Dolan, Jennifer Green, Linda Womble, Dick Bat- chelor. Third Row: Jack Schbert, Jim Eacho, Dave Stickels, Roger Mertens, Michael Davey, Dick Wentz, Robert Hass, Les Rawson, Rick Bucher, Robert Riddle. 1 18 Front Row: Helen Samuels, Cheryl Dunn. Jeanne Davis, Cindy M eranda, Jacinta Caballero, Judy Waters, Maxine Walker. Second Row: Gary Long, Ron Coble, Jim Nypen, Charles Brown, Mary Manfred, Patty Klein, Dixie Lackman, Patty Priest. Third Rcw: Bo ' j Gunstrom, Tom Davis, Clyde Hiller, Brian Reed, Everett Beers, Dixie Houk, Richard Bartleson, John Kaut .man. Fourth Row: Thomas Griffith, Bob Fenner, Bob Rose, Mike Gipson, Guy Reno, Jack Allenfort, Jim Becker. Absentees and New Students Front Row: Bill Larson, Chuck Pefley, Donna Bell, Sharon Dodgen, Carol McMullen, Loretta McClarin, Colleen Tighe, Darlene Mc- carty, JoAnne Lundberg, Bonnie Donahoe, John Meier, Ncal Clark. Second Row: Don Bnttin, Pat Miller, Pauline LaPorte, Pat Lar- son, Shirley Vinge, Penny Lancien, Geanine Crenshaw, Marge Fair, Danny Lannigan, Kent Higgins, Don Baumann. Fred Fisher. Third Row: Neal Adams, Cheryl Corey, Judy Kaiser, Willie Yearber, Darlene Fairchild, Dena Smith, Paula Owsley. Dick Johnsrn. Clifford Hillcr. Jim Thorpe, Rich Warren. Ken Thompson, Delbert Allen. Fourth Row: Linda Cave, Marlene Button, Floyd Wildman, Nancie Johnson, Kay McDougall. Darold Johnson, Mike Bradshaw. Gene Berg, Wayne Swanson, Lee Hutchins. Fifth Row: Jeanne Brinklcy, Ann Carney, Bunnie Lancien. Sheran Stewart, Judy Simmet, Pat Mourin, Alfred Range), Dan Grist, Dan Fenner, Mike Walker. Sixth Row: Edythe McCarty, Betty Bartleson, Diane Brass, Charlene McGlaughlin, Candy Schumacher, Paul Mansey, Ron Hodges, James McFarling, Tom Hansel, Dennis Gardner. Seventh Row: Audrey Marten, Donna Byrom, Joe Hill, Sherian Thompson, Judy Coble, Ken Kortness, David Mercer, Ron Newlun, Sandy Sponcler, John Martin, John Drinkard. 119 ACTIVI In preparation to meet the challenge of life, the young warrior participates in many extra- curricular activities — activities which train the warrior in leadership and and abounding interests and friendships. develop new 1ft c 8 I FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS — Bottom Row: Ron Helm, president. Top Row: Eric Wolters, vice-president: Frances Bayley. secretary; Marie Oiland. treasurer; Dick Herron, fifth executive. i( i(Utiau 1 olcc ttee%4 Ttttdeitcu Judy Cave, Marilyn Edmunds, Jean Bonser, Patty Nance, Margy Flint, Diane Francis, Sheila Bayley and Sandy McKee decorate the famed Blue Room for the Associated Student Body date dance, ' Winter ' s Wonder. ' 122 Dirty, the weary recruits stumble toward home after a grueling day of work on the Associated Student Body landscaping proj- ect. Beautifying the school grounds is the goal of these ambitious volunteers. With pick and shovel, they tear up old tree trunks, level the ground and plant new grass. This is of special interest to future students in that the influence of this project is for their benefit. One of the high lights of the year, the carnival, held in October, was the only money-making project. Each club operated a booth and (he profits were distributed equally. Co-recreations and mixers rounded out the year ' s activities. Leading off was the an- nual get-acquainted mixer. Getting together were all the four classes to set the pace lor the new year. The first Christinas semi formal dance was held in the snowflake bedecked Blue Room (alias the old gym). Music, supplied by the Ralph Dickcrson orchestra, rang out SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS — Bottom Row: Ron Landberg, president. Top Row: Gary Martin, fifth executive: Jim Mulligan, treasurer; Tammy Kimpel, secretary: Roger McMacken, vice-president. from behind a curtain-like structure of snowflakes. Beatniks, Martians and Potato men all attended the gala Mardi Gras costume ball. Costumes were homemade and prizes, based on originality and creativeness, were given. Two ( recreations, one each semester, were given se parately for upper and lower classmen. Added attractions were a square dance and co educational swimming. Representatives From eac h homeroom and senators from the different classes make up the governing bodies of the ASH. It is the duly of these houses to discuss all plans and problems of the groups they represent, and to settle disputes. Standing committees are selected eac h se- mester to organize dances, schedule convo- cations and make college information availa- ble to seniors. Members of these committees must be approved by the Senate. A great deal of the success of the activities can be attributed to the novel convocations. Mrs. Riegel, Mr. Mhyre and Mr. Davis, Associated Student Body advisers, discuss future projects for the ASB. 123 Boys ' and Girls ' State Representatives Marty Seedorf, Kay Anderson and Eric Wolters pose for the camera. FALL SENATORS — First Row: Sharon Cook, sophomore; Bonnie Anderson, junior; Sharyl Burgeson. senior. Second Row: Jim Dela- meter, junior; Roger McMacken. senior. 124 SPRING SENATORS — First Row: Nancy Gates, junior; Sandy Richardson, freshman; Velda Slceth, sophomore; Kaye Beck, senior. Second Row: Mike Williams, junior; Larry Bruya, freshman; Jim Thompson, sophomore; Bill Davis, senior. ut- 0 ? tiled 7Vee in IcOaAo One of the greatest honors bestowed on a stu- deni is being chosen to represent his school. Rep- resentatives in Twinlow spent a fun-filled week swimming, dancing and just having a ball on lower Twin Lake in Idaho. Students from all over the state mei to discuss and learn about leader- ship and organization. One girl and one bo) from cadi (lass le el make up the Senate. Each semester new representatives are chosen and sworn in at the installation convo- cations. Some of the most important projects taken on this year were bringing in two new Inbs Biology and Ke (.lnl s. Revising the constitution and straightening out difficult problems were other important projei is. Girls ' and Boys ' State representatives are c hosen from the junior c lass for their leadership, citizen- ship and scholastic ability. These students spend a week learning about city, county and state gov- ernments. 125 Nominating candidates are members of the Election committee: Nancy Gates. Maralee Haynes, Marge Tracy, spring chairman; Shirley Haegle, fall chairman; Chuck Taschereau and Louis Grande. The Con Scheduling Committee is hard at work. The members are: Ken Johnson, spring chairman; Nancy Monohon, Patty Johnson and Linda Headstrom. 126 Planning and scheduling all convocations given during the year is the task assigned to the ASB convocation committee. Fewer pep cons were si heduled during the school year to leave room for academic cons, such as the band, choir and other groups which toured the city. The election committee planned the elections, decided the days for primary and general elections, and processed and counted the ballots. They also accepted nominations For the House and screened all candidates, among other assigned duties. Deciding on the kind of tickets to be sold, the price anil time of the dance, picking committees to check coats, selling pop and being responsible for chaperones are the assignments given to the dance committee. Bev Wimmer pleads with Jim Kippen to take her to the Mardi Gra . Jim Mulligan, fall chairman, Patti Theodorson and Ed Lamphier, spring chairman, discuss finances for student body projects. Gathering material on scholarships and tiling it lot the future reference was the delegated duty of the Associated Student Body Scholarship com- mittee. Keeping the student body informed on import ' ant events was the responsibility o( the publicity Committee. Members of the committee hung post- ers in publicize the various events during the lit-,i semester. Students in art classes took, over the duties ol the publit ii committee second semester. The honors board debates on all rules pertain- ing to the presentation ol awards to students of North Central. Determining the eligibility of stu- dents who receive their letters was one of their jobs. The committee on finance supervised all the finances of the student body. This committee was revised with the changing of the constitution. ASB Publicity Committees of the fall and spring semesters were: Tammy Kimpel, Darrell Larson, Sandy Rudy, Bob Helm, fall chairman, Janis Willett, spring chairman, Carol Hobbs, Patty Peterson and Denise Perkins. 128 Admiring the city football championship trophy are Honors Board members: Joan Lanterman, Harold Walker, spring semester chairman; Ted Hegg and Carol Allen. 129 Georgiana Bertholf discusses Girls ' League points with Mrs. Margaret Nistad, Girls ' League adviser. Acquainting little sisters with their new school at a picnic party launched the fall semester of Girls ' League activities. Big Sisters took their proteges through the halls and explained schedules and the various activities open to students of North Central. Nexl on the busy agenda planned by the league officers came the annual Dad- and-Oaughter banquet. The theme Au- tumn Leaves was carried throughout the dinner by the programs, entertain- ment, and autumn decorations. The traditional Sadie Hawkins with its Marryin ' Sams and their hillbilly ens tomers was a featured project with the sponsorship changed from Associated Student Body to Girls ' League. At Christmas time Santa Claus pictures were taken to raise money and food for the League needy family. Teen talks for the girls on early marriages, flower ar- rangements, fashions, and hair styling followed during the fall semester. 130 SPRING OFFICERS— Top Row: Bev Chrysler, secretary : Sharyl Burgcson, vice-president: Carol R a mage, president. Bottom Row: Teresa Merrick, treasurer. Installation of officers ushered in the spring semester of activities. A St. Pat- rick ' s Day breakfast lor the faculty was their first project, followed by a style show. Cotton Day dance and a Mother- Daughter banquet. Something new added in the spring semester were the cultural teen talks. LEAGUE COMMITTEES— Seated: Sharyl Burgeson, Sadie Hawkins dance: Teresa Merrick, Dad-Daughter banquet: Carol Hatchings. This Is It; Donna Schaber, Teen Talks; Nancy Patterson, co-recreation night; Maralee Haynes, Big Sister party; Standing: Frances Vollert. Cultural Talks; Sandy Whitten, Cotton Day mixer; Sharon Larson, Mother-Daughter Tea; Georgiana Bertholf, points chair- man; Vera-Ellen Bice, style show; Louise Erickson, Faculty breakfast; Pat Whelan, Teen Talks. 131 t w fell Sue Mueller, editor-in-chief; Annette Van Dyke, managing editor; Frank Otaerst, associate editor; Darrell Larson, art editor; Bob Helm, art editor. Where is my copy? Have the proofs re- turned? These frantic cries are frequently heard coming from the Tamarack mom as the stafl works diligently to pul ui a yearbook. Everything hinged upon the selection of a theme. Once this was done, color schemes and layouts had to to he planned. The ari work was done hy Darrell Larson and Boh Helm. Preparation of a dumm) was the Eirsl order of business for the three top editors, Susan Muel- ler. Annette Van l) ke and Prank Oberst. Mean while ihe rest of the staff were l us soliciting advertising under the direction of Charlotte Lipps. Donald Townsend, printer, discusses the division page colors with Mrs. Barbara Eddy, art adviser, Mrs. Carol Newett, adviser, and Orval Theisen, photography adviser. ' Here it is! , exclaims Beverly Chrysler as she shews ths missing index card to Sharyl Burgeson and Juanita Bierig. Two members of the school photography staff, Vickie Mertens and John Coffey, prepare to print a picture for the Tamarack. 132 Ron Hildahl, head photographer; Dave Hunter, photographer; Sharyl Burgeson, girls sport Randy Caldwell, boys ' sports; Beverly Chrysler, activities. All the staff members participated in a con- vocation which kicked off the three-week sales campaign. Staff members also sold lollypops to aid in financing the yearbook. The financial mailers lor the Tamarack were handled by Margy Flint and Mar] Mullenix. Soon senior glossies began pouring in from the studios. Cathy Perry and Maralee Haynes spent several days busily pasting, cutting and mounting senior pictures on huge panels. Kathy Santorsola and Donna DeChenne indexed every picture thai was used in the yearbook. Randy Caldwell seems to be the center of attraction as the suckers are prepared for sale by Kathy Santorsola, left, Donna Potter, Kathy Blake, Janice Kennedy. The School Life section starts to take form as Patty Johnson Busily pasting up the senior glossies is Cathy Perry, assisted by and Cheryl Nance concentrate on their layouts. Sandy Rudy and Frank Oberst. 133 Top Row: Donna DeChcnne. index: Margy Flint, business manager: Maralee Haynes seniors; P;itty Johnson, school life; Janice Kennedy, homeroom. Bottom Row: Kathy Santorsola. index. Frank Obersl worked on the faculty section, while Donna Potter and Janice Kenned) super- vised the taking and identifying ol pictures J  the homeroom section. Be Chrysler had charge of the activities section. Marjorie Tracy and Sandy Rudy worked earnestly on productions. Helping in the last-minute rush were Ron Hildahl, head photagrapher; Dave Hunter, John Coffey, Bob Murphy, Victoria Mertens and Louie Grande. Randy Caldwell handled the boys ' sports sec- tion and Sharyl Hurgeson the girls ' sports sec- tion. Patty Johnson and Cheryl Nance planned the school life section. A new section, world affairs, was added to the Tamarack at the sug- gestion of Donna Potter. Three juniors, Kay Worthington, Juanita Bierig and Gretchen 1 [oyt, joined the stall the second semester. Maralee Haynes and Margy Flint check receipts for the number of Tamaracks sold. Gretchen Hoyt gives Kay Worthington suggestions on the copy she is typing. Marge Tracy, Cathy Perry. Maralee Haynes, Sue Mueller, Cheryl Nance and Sandy Rudy dicuss layouts for the Tamarack. 134 Mil Top Row: Charlotte Lipps. advertising: Cheryl Nance, school life: Cathy Perry, seniors; Dcnna Potter, homeroom: Sandy Rudy, productions. Bottom Row: Marjorie Tracy, productions. Dozens of pictures hail to be scheduled. This produced a big problem because of the lack of Facilities for developing pictures at North Cen- tral. Art Lacey, professional photographer, came to the rescue and took picture after picture. Dur- ing the second semester, the school photo stafi began Functioning under the direction ol Orval I heisen. The annual publications banquet was held at the Desert Hotel in May. The positions for nexi year ' s publications were announced. The Tama- rack was also pul on display tor the first time, [amarat k stafi members had a final get-together May 30 at the home of Annette Van Dyke. As the final deadline drew mar. everyone rushed to gel their sections read) to send to the primers. The priming was done under the direc- tion of Donald A. Townsend. printing head for Spokane public schools. Bob Helm, Annette Van Dyke and Darrell Larson look over color schemes and drawings for the Tamarack. Hildahl and Bob Murphy seem to be amused at a negative Donna Potter, Charlotte Lipps, Kathy Santorsola and Cathy Blake for the School Life section. examine the layouts for their sections. 135 3£ Left to right: Carol Ramage. fall editor-in-chief; Bob Murphy, spring editor-in-chief; Tom Coffin, managing editor; Marty Seedorf, associate editor; Sharyl Burgeson, fall news editor. Members of The News staff have an enor- mous responsibility in getting the paper to press each week. Amid the clicking of typewriters and the (honing of voices, the staff editors busily plan page make-up, check cuts, and proofread copy. All news stories must be written and hand- ed in by Thursday, a week before the public;! lion is due to come out. Feature stories are due on Wednesday of the week before the paper is issued. For the past 25 years The News has been awarded highest honors by both the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Mr. Tremblay, adviser, consults Carol Ramage and Bob Murphy about the fr:nt page make-up of The News. Conferring on the layout of the Sports page of The News are Joel Wright. Gene Hubbell and Eleen Chambers. Nancy Monohon. Tom Coffin and Juanita Bierig discuss a recent edition of The News. 136 Left to right: Annette Van Dyke, spring news editor; Eleen Chambers, girls ' sports editor; Margy Flint, business manager; Janice Kennedy, mailing manager. MVid-7{Ji uU ty School ' Pafrei Scholastic Press Association. Plaques and certifi- cates won by The News line the walls ol the newsroom. Outstanding writers on The News stafi are selected for membership in Quill and Scroll, which is an international honor society for high school journalists. Four members of The News staff who have done exceptional work are chosen each semester to become members of the Spo- kane [unior Press Club. Joseph Tremblay is the adviser for The News stall. Fall and spring editors, respectively, were Carol damage and Bob Murphy. To gain ideas Annette Vim Dyke. Marty Seedorf and Sha-yl Burgeson examine some back issues of The News. While Janice Kennedy reads a newspaper, Kathy Lindvj l Mary Mullenix, Margy Flint and Sharon Kimberiing and Charlotte LaBarge assign copy for The News. check up on ads for The News. 137 itors. Mike Biggs, Tom Smith and Joe Riggs, look over the ads of the previous newspaper. Mailing staff. Lynn Materne. Janice Kennedy. Pam McKinnon. Karen Whipple and Sherrie Miller, mail news- papers to the different subscribers. BEGINNING JOURNALISM— Seated front desk: Carol Miller. Lennic Husen, Joe Riggs. Patty Nance, Sherri Miller. Seated back desk: Trcs;i Pounders, Bruce Smith. Standing: Laura Cark, Phyllis Mills, Elnar Vevik, Mike Bradley. John Ramage, Mike Jarvls, Kerine Anderson, Gladys Neville. Barbara Matson, Mr. Tremblay. Phyllis Neville. Lynn Materne, Karen Whipple, Susan Randall, Pam McKinnon, Barbara Delmoc. afrei ' Pu Cicattott Gathering ads to pay for the paper, putting out the paper and mailing it to exchange schools are the main functions oi the beginning journalism, mailing and ad staffs. Beginning journalists learn the tricks of the trade for one semester anil begin writing stories for The News the second. Contacting advertisers and Imping for the reward of a full-page ad is the work, of the ad staff. The mailing staff exchanges the finished product of each week ' s work with other schools tO gather new ideas for putting out the newspaper. 138 Kathy Davis, Gayle Saily and Joan McCray pose before the popcorn machine as they prepare for the lunch rush. Concession workers make popcorn and sell pea- nuts during die lunch periods. The money is dis- Irihutcd to various school activities. Regulating; traffic in the school halls is the main purpose of the traffic squad under the di- i e i ion ol John Malterner. LIBRARY CLUB— Front Row: Marion Humphries, Pat Roberts, Dan Hurley, Marianna Cook, Judy Noll. Second Row: James Kreshel, Charlotte Modeland. Dennis McGlocklin, Dorothy Brown, Charles Austin, Bev Wimmer, David White. Mrs. Barnes. Filling a treasure chest tor children overseas is one of the several annual projects o£ the Junior Red Cross. Made up of active library workers, the library club clarifies library procedures and helps mem- bers get acquainted with the library. RED CROSS — Front Row: Lennie Husen. Vera-Ellen Bice, Caria Jo Lawrence. Mike Brower, Jeannette Fraser, Andy Carnahan. Sec- ond Row: B- ' V Sparley, Connie Olsen, Janet Mishler, Mary York, Donna Stanley, Gloria Ahrendt, Mary Montoya. Joey Kelley, Arlolne Dedrick. Patrick Osso. Third Row: Diane Barckeit, Margie Ts chirgi, Karen Boesche, Georgiana Bertholf, Gloria Riediger. Bruce Wilson, Allen Sykes. John Jamieson. Ron Lawson. Mrs. McNcw. 140 AQUETTES — Front Row: Margaret Butler, Nikki Nelson, Senna Leach, Dolores Dickey, Carla Jo Lawrence, Linda Barnes. Second Row: Carole Hay. Carol Griffith, Jerry Wright, Sherrie Miller, Frances Hawk, Connie Olsen, Kathy Powell, Barbara Bruno, Valory Best, Kerry Semro, Sharon Dearing. Third Row: Carol Mascher, Ann Amdahl, Judy Amdahl, Diane Filzen, Patty Filzen, Barbara Hobbs, Sue Delaney, Marisue Nelson, Diane Thomas, Meg Stone, Mrs. Stipe. Junior Press was organized to give young jour- Aquettes is composed of capable swimmer who nalists .1 chance to learn the techniques of inter- arc interested in learning precision swimming viewing and to promote high school journalism. techniques and stunts. JUNIOR PRESS CLUB — Tom Coffin. Bob Murphy, Annette Van Dyke, Carol Ra:nage, Sharyl Burgeson. Marty Secdorf. 141 Sharon Auer, John Coffey, Darrell Larson and Suzi Wells work on a set for the dramatics department. One of the most active groups of North Central is the Art Club. They attract such well-known personages as Wirt h McCoy, curator al the Spo- kane Art Center, and Sister Paula Mary, head of the art department at Holy Names College, Spo- kane, as speakers al their meetings. They attend, in a group, various types of an exhibits through the year, visit local colleges such as Holy Names and Whitworth to learn their art techniques and also have social activities. One of the most promi- nent of these was a skating party. Although the qualifications arc high, a major or minor in art with a B average in these courses and a C average in oilier subjects, the club offers enoug h inducement to make its member- ship grow considerably in the past year. These activities are all part of a program which has as its main purpose the promotion of the cre- ative side of young people ' s lives. Eddy, Tresa Pounders, Janls Willett, Tammy Kimpel, Cathy Rowen, Sharon Brown. Third Row: Mr. Montroy. Bob Helm, Sharyl Burge- son, Darrell Larson, John Coffey, Stan Taft, Marylin Locker, Sue Meister. 142 tdwzstced 0 De atei4 ' Place As Carlyle once said: Care not for the reward oi your speaking l m simply and with undivided mind [or the truth l your speaking. One of our most widely traveled and experi- enced groups, the advanced debaters participated in the Northeast district novice (beginners) de- bate and speech tournaments at Pacific Lutheran University, Gonzaga University and Whit worth College. At the University of Puget Sound Sharon Larson and Ron Landberg took Eirsi place in the D division, and Duke and Mike Sturgeon won second place in B dn ision. These twenty-three beginner and advanced de- baters shared in the General Lions Club round- robin tournament, the Knights of Pythias speech contest and the Odd Fellows speech contest on the United Nations. Donna Byrom and Duke Sturgeon demonstrate debate techniques for Dick Herron and Frances Vollert. DEBATE TEAM— Front Row: Bill Peters, Charles Taschereau, John Kenney. Harold Beard. Dan Womack. Second Row: Sharon Cook. Vera-Ellen Bice, Sharon Stewart. Merrttee Nevdahl. Linda Ortiz, Frances Vollert, Marie Alexieve. Mr. Miller. Third Row: Jim Kip- pen, Duke Sturgeon. Mike Sturgeon, Charles Zibulka, Donna Byrom, Micki Durkin, Joey Kelley. 143 SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Jim Palmquist, Doug Chrysler, Ken Yarnell, Jim Lowry, Boyd Farris, Dan Deardorff, Richard Walker. Second Row: Louis Procopio, Greg Kreshel. Murial Ingham, Susan Evans. Janet Sundberg, Lucy Hughes, Barbara Simpson, Mary Montoya, Tom Hansei, Mrs. Oppen. Third Row: Linda Procopio, Vera-Ellen Bice, Donna Potter, Carol Hutchings. Marcia Dungan, Linda Bruno. Fourth Row: Cheryle Dolan, Loralee Wiliams, Dixie Houk, Carol Huffman, Phyllis Mills, Linda Barnes, Sandra Hayward, Sharon Elder. Sandra Hayward, James Palmquist and Donna Potter inspect James Kreshel ' s Mexican blanket. Iii 1923 a small l)in dedicated group under the guidance of Ernesto Salzmann organized the orig- inal North Central Spanish Club. This group had less than twenty members. The early club bore little resemblance to the present membership which includes in iis activi- ties particular emphasis on Spanish customs and dress by using these as a theme al man) of the parties and meetings. The members sang songs in Spanish ai the annual Christmas part) and held another party to initiate new members who were required n wear Spanish costumes. La Terulia doubles as a philanthropic club and sponsor a need) family at Christmas. Membership may be acquired l taking Spanish and securing a C average in this course. Gene- vieve Oppen, a foreign language teacher, is the new adviser. And so as one Spanish student would say to another, Vaya con Dies. 144 ADIO CLUB— Front Row: Lorcn McKnight. Allen Sykes. Jim Sackett. Second Row: Jon Caudill, Darrell Fisk. Bruce Farnsworth. Mr. Graham. Third Row: John Ellingson, Jim Sundberg, Calvin Sanger, Joe Hines. Members of Radio Club operate (heir own radio Amores Libroruin, meaning lover of books, pro- equipment and communicate with amateur radio vides an opportunity ( (hose interested in books operators throughout (he United States and Can- and reading to exchange ideas, ula. AMORES LIBRORUM — Front Row: Joanne Potter. Bonnie Anderson. Jane Lanterman. Lucy Hughes. Second Row: Miss Carroll. Nancy Monohon, Kathy Dietor, Janese Wilson. Lynda Petty. 145 CERCLE DE MENAGE — First Row: Judy Setvers, Meg Stone, Sal ie Olson. Kathy Peterson, Thelma Olson. Shirley Miller. Barbara Prague, Pat Holland. Laura Clark. Kay Gilbert. Second Row: Heidi Aldinger. Valrie Walker. Helen Miller. Judy Amdahl. Ann Amdahl. Joey Kelley, Bobbie Aurand, Sherrie Bledsoe. Linda Ortiz. Carol Perry. Third Row: Jeanle Curryer. Sharon Barry. Sharon Westrom, Georgiana Bertholf, Carol Huffman. Carolyn Davis, Sharon Payne, Judy Kemp, Lynne Schernitzki, Barbara Crossman. JttecUccd £ z e Since its founding in 1959, Cercle de Menage lias had main projects. Anion these projects was a clothes drive held lor the members of the Hall- way Mouse at Medical Lake. The membeis of Cercle de Menage collected and boxed the cloth- ing themselves. New members of Cercle tie Menage were re- quired to wear costumes representing such char- acters as a bum, a football coach and a beatnik to the initiation. The) were then seni around the neighborhood on a scavenger hunt. Highlighting the year was a potluck dinner l Cercle de Menage and Future Teachers of Amer- ica. The guest speaker was an exchange leat her from ew Zealand, who nave the girls an idea ol the educational differences between New Zealand and the I Inited States. Another function was a slumber party, held .11 the house of one of the members. The girls fur- nished their own food and bedding. Helen Miller and Joey Kelley play fooball as part of their initiation as Sharon Barry and Kay Gilbert watch. 146 COMMERCIAL CLUB — Front Row: Carol Hutchings. Mary Fremstad, Louise Erickson, Joey Kelley, Hannelore Marten, Sandy Rudy. Second Row: Charlene Telford, Pat Whelan, Kay Turnley. Sallie Olson, Cathy Prihar, Marilyn Weishaar, Donna Schaber. Eleen Chamb- ers, Thelnin Olson, Sue Christenscn. Third Row: Mary Mullcnix, Jean Mueller, Mrs. Stockdale. Dianna Johnson. Sharon Marshall. Gail Davis. Sherrie Hayashi, Nancy Hoering, Connie McSpadden, Margy Flint, Jerry Wright. Fran Bayley. Marie Alexleve. Fourth Row: Susan Buery, Sheila Bayley, Heidi Aldinger, Carol Hay. Susan Mueller, Janet Percy, Sharon Westrom, Jan Kennedy. Mrs. York. Marie Oiland, Laura Clark. $ ti tt @ 6e Patty Highlighting the year tor Commercial Club members was a Coke part) with the Commercial Club of Shadle Park High School. The party gave the members a chance i compare and exchange ideas and have a general get-together. Each yeai Commercial Club sponsors a typing contest which is open to anyone who would like in tesl his skill on the typewriter. The contestants are given .1 five-minute write and those who aver- age 40, (), (H) or 70 words a minute receive a pin. This pin signifies the average number of words typed by the contestant. Selling candy bars was a major money-making proje 1 for the members again ihis year. The cand) was made especially for Commercial Club by an out-of-town firm. In addition to selling candy, the members collected rummage and held a rummage sale .11 a downtown hotel, Enjoying refreshments at the Mother-Daughter Tea are Sheila Bayley, Connie McSpadden and Sherrie Hayashi. 147 ' putuie 7tun4e Sfi M4, n Future Nurses ol America ' s kidnaped break- fast highlighted the activities iliis year. The girls were called for by the officers earl) in the morning and taken as they were, sonic in pajamas and pin- (in Is, to a heart) breakfast ai a member ' s home. I hroughoul the year two girls from FNA visited St. Luke ' s hospital each week. Here they worked in the central supply room, where the) helped prepare surgical materials for sterilization. FNA, sponsored by the alumni of St. Luke ' s hos- piial. holds its open house at the hospital. The Future Nurses ' training school is at St. Luke ' s. The purpose of FNA is to acquaint the girls with the nursing profession. Each year ihe mem- bers oi 1 ' ul lire Nurses Of Americ a send mone) and presents to an adopted girl at Lakeland Village. The members visited the girl and loured the hos- pital as part of (heir project. Left to right: Carol Hay. Carol Mascher, Margaret Duke and Sally Mast pose for a picture after initiation. FUTURE NURSES— First Row: Lyn Schneider. Sarah Duke, Sue Mueller, Julie Lidstone. Jeannette Fraser, Sally Mast. Second Row: Nancy Clemenson. Sherri Miller, Charlotte Vagenas, Bev Sparley. Kathy Santorsola. Marcia Dungan, Sylvia Bollen, Sharon Duncan. Third Row: Carol Mascher, Margaret Duke, Jackie Ivey. Joan House. Sharon Kimberling. Donna Potter, Barbara Prague, Carole Hay. 148 Cathy Perry, Kay Worthington and Frank Oberst adjust the sign advertising FTA ' s open house. ' Semester Stomp, ' a morning mixer sponsored In Future Teachers i America, celebrated the firsi semester ' s end. The tickets, in the s i k- ol report cards, were sold In members ol FTA. In recognition of National Educational Week, the senior members of FTA visited Bryant and Gar- field grade schools. Here the Future Feat Iters ob- served the teaching methods ol elementary grades and gained main helpful bints on ( lass procedure. A politick, dinner sponsored by Future Teachers of America and Cercle de Menage provided a chance for the two clubs to exchange ideas. The potluck featured an exchange teacher from New Zealand who spoke about the educational differ- ences between New Zealand and the United States. Another function Eoi the members oi FTA was serving coffee to the teachers at the weekly fatuity meetings. This service has been performed for two years. FTA — First Row: Cathy Perry. Sharon Larson, Georgiana Bertholf, Annette Van Dyke, Bev Chrysler. Sharyl Burgeson. Second Row: Linda Roper, Patty Johnson, Kay Worthington, Patty Theodorson, Sherry Bledsoe, Judy Wyatt, Sharon Wilson, Carol Perry, Mr. Theisen. Third Row: Jerry Wright, Marjorie Tracy, Sheila Bayley. Patty Nance, Cheryl Nance, Nancy Patterson, Cheryl Roach, Sher- lon Thompson. Fourth Row: Pete McCune, Kay Anderson, Teresa Merrick. Pat Whelan, Maralee Haynes. Val Denton, Velda Sleeth, Frances Vollert, Frank Oberst. 149 KEY CLUB— Front Row: Ron Landberg, Eric V0lter3. David Minga. Bruce Wilson, Ron Helm, Bob Helm. Chuck Tascher au. Second Row: Bob Murphy, John Wlckstrom, Fred Betts, Rick Nichols, George Alberts, Larry Eldore. John Othmer. Darrell Clukey, Jim Dela- meter. Third Row: Phil Roger, Jim Paley. Dave deVidal, Tom Coffin, Ron Anderson, Russ Harris, Dick Herron, Roger McMacken. Fourth Row. Mike Biggs, Marty Seedorf, Glen Jones. Frank Watson, Steve McMacken, Gary Martin. Jerry Watt. William Sorenson. superintendent of schools, speaks to Key Club on leadership. Sendee fo 7tont @e ttiaC fyai o£ ' Key @tu Key Club, one of the newest clubs at North Cen- tral, is the first such dub t be organized in the Spokane area. Key Club is affiliated with Kiwanis and its purpose is service to the school as Kiwanis is to the community. The club was organized by John P. Rodkey. principal; Ed Luders, history teacher; William C. Sorenson, Superintendent Of school district 81; members of downtown Kiwanis, and eight senior boys. Membership in the Key Club requires a good scholastic standing, good character, leader- ship ability, interest in service, good citizenship and approval by the principal. Included in Key Club ' s schedule were: Lunch- eon meetings twice a month, one of which was a c harter meeting and a banquet at the Davenport Hotel, a mixer held on [anuary 13, and a mother- son banquet at which the girls of Vox Puellarum acted as hostesses. 150 VOX PUELLARUM — Front Row: Maralee Hayncs. Donna Sehaber. Frances Vollert. Sharon Larson, Gloria Riediger. Second Row: Joanne Potter. Julie Lidstone. Sharyl Burgeson, Margy Flint, Patty Johnson. Kay Anderson, Pat Whelan, Louise Erickson, Linda Hendstroni. Judi Wyatt. Sharon Cook, Heidi Aldinger. Third Row: Cathy Perry, Caroline Brady, Sandy Bowen, Mary Fremstad, Edith Knapp, Carol Ramage, Cheryl Nance. Fran Bayley. Sandy Rudy. Sylvia Bollcn. Mrs. Wrangle. Mrs. Johnson. @bntmocnct(f Service Vox Puellarum, under the sponsorship ol the Soroptimist Women, emphasizes service i the communit) as well as to school. For their projects, Vox members t hose lo work with Booth Memorial and Eastern State 1 [ospital. In carrying oul their plans, the girls were host- esses i i the patients oJ several wauls al Eastern State Eoj a Christmas party, and the) also wrapped Christmas gifts Eoi the girls al Booth. To work their initiation in with the service projects, the wvw members oi Vox were each given small gifts to be wrapped and placed on the l irlhda shelf al Booth, instead ol the customar) corsages. In addil ion. Vox also presented its annual a waul to the outstanding senior girl, operated the panda wheel al the carnival, made the traditional valen- tines for th e Ea ultj . and gave a party for alumnae members al Riverview Lutheran Home. Carol Ramage helps Kay Anderson dress for a pantomime at Vox Pueilarum ' s open house. 151 7 I I Ron Wilson and Jim Delameter ponder over a few of the questions in the Math Contest. Sfratt ai (fattest Numbers, numbers, numbers . . . litis seems to be Eoremosl in the minds of the members oi Math club. Membership is limited t those maintain- ing an average grade of B in three semesters oi mathematics and no grade lower than a C. Included in their activities tins year was par- ticipation in the annual Math Club-Latin (Hub basketball game (in which Latin Club came oul the victor In a score of 51-46), operation ol the I loop Ala at the ASH carnival, and spons orship of the traditional math contests: An algebra con- test lot freshmen, a geometry contest lor sopho- mores, and a national math contest lot upper- classmen. Math Club had as speakers at their evening meetings representatives from the Washington Water Power Company and Pacific Telephone- Northwest. As part of their discussions the repre- sentatives displayed certain equipment pertaining to their respective businesses. MATH CLUB — First Row: Ra Nac Dahs. John Campbell. Randy Caldwell. Ron Helm, Donna Byrom. Second Row: Claudia Latimer. Caroline Brady. Sherian Thompson. Muriel Ingham, Joan Lanterman, Frances Vollert. Third Row: Steve McMacken. Ron Lawson. Darrell Cilikey, Jim Mulligan, Bruce Wilson, Mr. Barnard. Fourth Row: Charles Taschereau, George Alberts, Dick Herron. Tom Benn. Roger McMacken. 152 0$ u THemfoi Latin Club started the year off with ;i hayride. After returning to the stables, the members and guests roasted marshmallows and weiners around a campfire. Operating the dart-throw booth al the ASH carnival was next on their calendar oi events. For a service project the members of SPQR (The Senate and the Roman People) gave a Christmas party for the children al St. Joseph ' s Orphanage. In keeping with tradition. Latin Club had an annual basketball game with Math Club. An authentic Roman banquet was held neat the Ides of .Match in commemoration l [ulius Caesar ' s death. The initiates dressed as barbarians and acted as slaves to the members during the ban- quet. Their menu was based on typical Roman foods chicken, pork, deviled eggs, and Eresh fruits. A king and queen were chosen by the club members to reign over the event. John Ramage and Jim Mulligan watch expectantly as John Campbell gats rebound in the traditional Latin Club. Math Club basketball game. LATIN CLUB — First Row: Ron Helm, Vicki Benn. Georgiana Bertholf. Annette Van Dyke. Bruce Wilson. Dick Herro:i. Second Row: Sharon Chapman. Tammy Kimpcl, Sheila Bayley. Patti Theodorson, Fran Bayley. Gloria Riediger. Bonnie Anderson, Bev Chrysler. Third Row: Nancy Monohon, Marilyn Edmunds. Cleosa Wilkerson, Penny Wright. Jane Lantcrman, Joan Lanterman, Denise Perkins. Mrs. Briscoe. Fourth Row: Frank Oberst, Sandy Whitten. Sharon Cook, Linda Headstrom. Sally Mast. Maralee Haynes, Judy Kemp. John Campbell. Fifth Row: Richard Cook, Joel Wright. Ted Hegg. Rick Scbring, Don Ludwigson. Jack Bradford, Darrell Clukey, Joe Chatterton. 153 QUILL AND SCROLL— First Row: Jaunita Bierig. Charlotte LaBarge, Bob Murphy, Carol Ramage, Margy Flint. Tammy Klmpel. Janice Kennedy. Second Row: Gene Hubbell, Eleen Chambers, Joel Wright, Cathy Lindvall, Sharyi Burgeson, Marty Seedorf. Annette Van Dyke, Tom Coffin. Ron Hildahl, Randy Caldwell, Mike Biggs and Sr.erri Milter concentrate as they take the test to become members of Quill and Scroll. 154 2uiCl aad Scroll banquet Holding a publications banquet at the beginning of the second semester is one of the main activities of the Edward R. Murrow chapter ol Quill ami Scroll. At this banquet, positions ol The News stafl ai e announced. Other journalistic activities ol the club included holding a current events contest, selling plastit protectors lor the Tamarack ami enrolling The North Central News in the Quill anil Scroll I9f 0-( 1 critical service to he judged. Outstanding journalism students on The News and Tamarack stalls who rank scholasticalrj in the upper third of their class are eligible lot member- ship in Quill and Scroll. The Ed Ward R. Murrow chapter was organized at North Central in 1939 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding indi- vidual achievement in journalism and sc hool publi- cations. Hob Murphv and Sharyi Burgeson were presi dents first ami second semester, respectively, foseph I icmblav is adv iser of the club. 3Cs — First Row: Carol Griffith, Mary Womack. Cheryl deVidal, Marianna Cook, Orma Roberts. Kerine Anderson. Sylvia Bollen. Sec- ond Row: Connie Kringle, Kathy Judd, Carol Clemenson. Gloria Ahrendt. Mary Plumb, Cheryl Dunn, Edith Knapp. Linda Stler, Linda Flatt, Sharon Stewart. Bonnie Kringle. Third Row: Carol Baird, Nancy Nottingham, Marilyn Moe, Linda Herr, Carol Marler, Cheryl Burge, Barbara Matson, Charlene Preedy. Jean Curryer. Phyllis Mills. Nancy Clemenson. Carla Lawrence, Karen Logsdon, Connie Olsen. Fourth Row: Jim Christensen, Ken Kringle, Dale Nickerson. Ed Brown, Everett Kaufman. Jim Conners. Bill Randall. Eddie Collins. Dan Womack. Dave Christenson. Mr. Russell. Sponsoring the annual city-wide Hatlie Saw- kins party was the main activity of the year for 3Cs. Membeis ol MCs groups from each of the city schools were invited to attend ibis event. Members ol SCs als i presented ;i Christmas musi- cale in the study hall before the Christmas holi- days. This even) featured talent from the various churches represented in the club. Talenl within the club was featured in a similar musicale pre- sented ai Easter time. (iuest speakers, musk groups, skits and group singing arc all a pari ol the weekly 3Cs meetings. The purpose of these tneei ings is to promote leaner living, (leaner speech and cleanei character, along with Christian fun and fellowship. The SCs is a Christian group open to all inter- ested students of all religious faiths. Wallace Rus- sell, study hall instructer, is adviser of the dub. Bill Randall. Kerine Anderson and Bonnie Kringle make plans for one of their weekly 3Cs meetings. 155 Mike Biggs, John Coffey and Ken Johnson examine the new Warriors ' shirts. rfattual 0 ?oat atl Saaquet Sponsoring the varsity-faculty basketball game and the annual fall football banquet honoring our champion football team were the main projects of ihe year for Warriors. Oilier projects of the busy athletic group were revising their constitution, sponsoring a boys ' spring convocation and introducing a Warrior-ofr the-Year trophy. The winner oi ihis award was selected by the members of Warriors and pre- sented al the spring awards convocation. Newly instituted by the club was the Hoard of Warriors. Activities of this honor group include dealing with athletes who break training rules and approving all letters presented to fellow athletes. Members of the board are club officers and three junior members. Warriors, North Central ' s bins athletic did), is open to all boys who have received a major ath- letic award in a varsity sport. William Diedriclc is the club adviser. WARRIORS— First Row: Bill Steg. Eric Wolters. Harold Walker, Steve Anderson, Dave Mingo, Bob Bassett. Merlin Smith. Second Row: Mr. Diedrick, Bob Murphy. Clyde Kruger, Glenn Dupree. John Coffey. Bill Randall, Ken Johnson. Ron Cafaro, Steve Gallemore, Jerry Watt. Third Row: Gene Coffey, Fred Betts, John Jamieson, Dave Hunter. Jim Buchanan, Marty O ' Brian. John Campbell, Toby Tabor, Rick Nichols. Jim Maddox. Fourth Row: George Alberts. Ron Hildahl, Gary Kaatz, Frank Watson, Ron Anderson, Tom Hedemark, Russ Harris, Bruce Wilson, Loren McKnight, Dick Herron. 156 ' Pt tPtote Science Organized al midyear for persons interested in studying biology and promoting this phase oJ science, the Biology Club has created specialized interest among some i the students at North Cen- tral. Mistletoe hunting, December 12, near River- side State I ' . nk. was the kickoff activity Eor mem- bers nl this club, chaperoned In Walter Spangen- berg, adviser. Due to the wide variety of interests of the members in many different areas, several after-school field nips were planned ihis pasl year. visil in the veterans ' medical technology labora- tory came next on the (lul) ' s agenda. On this ex- cursion the members increased their previous knowledge ol communicable diseases. Anothei field nip planned In the members was a lossil hunt. To coincide with the recreational activities members have worked in the school biology laboratory and assisted during dissections in the classrooms. Biology club members Roger Ketron, Janis Willett. Ron Helm and Nancy Monohon listen attentively on a field trip to the Veteran ' s Hospital. BIOLOGY CLUB-First Row: Frances Hawk. Connie McSpadden. Nancy Monohon. Bonnie Anderson, Jane Lanterman Second Row- Sharon Kimberllng. Jackie Ivey. Jeannette Fraser, Ted Hegg. Virginia Johnson. Sandy Whitten, Mr. Spangenberg. Third Row: Roger McMacken, Don Strand, Ron Helm. Randy Caldwell. Chuck Taschereau, Frank Watson. 157 TALENT CLUB — First Row: Joan Lanterman, Kerine Anderson, Carol Perry. Frankic Ruby. Sharon Hosheit. Sharon Straub. Jean Lampert. Cheryl Sherburne, Sharon Cook. Second Row: Greg Kreshel, Chuck Pefley, Gwen Smith. Kay McDougall. Candy Schumacher. Bonita Mikoski, Orma Roberts. Marily Edmunds. Patti Theodorson. Ludelle Glover, Stan Taft. Mr. Davis. Third Row: Steve Kellams. Rose White, Vera-Ellen Bice. Pete McCune, Jim Paley, Russ Harris. John Kenney, Karen Boesche, Georgiana Bertholf. Garth An- drews, Lana Mikoski. Joan Lanterman performs a dance at one of Talent Club ' s special performances. Composed of talented students in music and Other specialty arts, Tau Chi was created to pro- mote interest and further the development of the talents of North Central students. Providing mem- bers with t lie opportunity ol performing and de- veloping their talent is one of the foremost activi- i ies of the club. To improve public relations members of Talent Club performed at the House of Good Shepherds, the Veterans Hospital, St. Luke ' s Hospital. Ma sonic Orders and other organizations. A lull pro- gram— consisting of two singing groups, a piano selection, a dance and a trumpet solo, and pre- sented b) an NC student as master of ceremonies was the Tau Chi ' s entertainment Eor the Past Matrons and Patrons ol Eastern Stai banquet. Membership in Tau Chi is chosen through an open house first semester and invitational tryoutS second semester. This year eighteen students be- came new members of Talent Club. 158 THESPIANS — First Row Vicki Ho.loway, Carolyn Albright, Linda Hendricks, Kathy Dietor. Second Row: Connie Lappin. Grotchen Hoyt, Peggy Hardenbrook, Marilyn Burch. Third Row: Ron Harris. George Brown, Ed Lamphier, Bill Mehl. Howard Reeves. ■ • J n si lor the Halibut, a morning mixer spon- sored l Thespians, w ;i s our ol their many activi- ties. A Halloween get-acquainted party, initiation dI new members, at which they were required to give a small speech to show their acting ability, and an annual Eioagie Partie kepi the members l lls , North Central Thespians, one of thousands of similar groups in the nation, was formed to pro- mote interest and skill in dramatics. Since its or- ganization in 1946, members have participated in school plays and othei fields ol dramatics. Eligibility to membership is based on a fifteen- poini requirement system. Points are earned by participating in all phases of a play. The prepa- ration of scenery and writing ol programs are two ol the activities performed for a successful play. Points are also recieved for extracurricular activi- i ies. I his year se en people were eligible for mem- bership. Gretchen Hoyt, Ed Lamphier, George Brown and Carolyn Albright rehearse a scene from a play. 159 PRODUC Rituals and elaborate ceremonies, often in the form of tribal dances, were part of the ancient Indian ' s daily life. The North Central Indian also takes part in dramatizations in the form of plays, musicals, concerts and music festivals. Charlie Davenport (Rod Niemeyer) discusses the show with Frank Butler (Mickey Davis) while Jim Palmquist, Mark Wickliffe and Darlene Abell observe. 164 Annie Gel Your Gun, the musical by Irving Berlin, was the all-school production presented in the spring. The musical is the story of a woman sharpshooter who toured the United States and Europe in Buffalo Bill ' s wild west show. Directors ' staff for the pla) included James Simmons, mus t director, assisted In A. (. ' .. Tie- mann, head of the music department; Albert H. Matins staging and choreography director; Bar- bara Eddy and Ralph Montroy, set design and painting directors; Genevieve Oppen, costume di- rector, and Vern Broadwell, set construction direc- tor. Ait students designed and painted the sets and backdrops. The stage crew built lour sets in third dimension. Tammy Kimpel and Stanley Taft design a set for Annie Get Your Gun. SET DESIGNERS — Diane Montoya, Jerry Swan, Bev Wright, Bill Randall, Sharon Brown, Stanley Taft, Tammy Kimpel and Marilyn Locker. 166 Sett Can, @C za ' P%e e tt i Thornton Wilder ' s Pulitzer-prize play, Our Town, was presented l the mem- bers of the senior ( lass. A unique pari of the | la is the Eaci thai a small amount of scenery is required. The play is about the Gibbs and Webb families who live in ( lo- ver ' s Coiners. N. H. This was the first lime in several years thai the seniors pm on a play instead of a con. The play was given under the direc- tion of Albert H. Mattus. All the stage work, scenery and acting was done by the seniors. An evening performance was pre- sented to the seniors ' parents. Karen Boesche memorizes her play script before trying out for Our Town. Don Strand, Vera Bice, Bill Hulett, and Ron Harris try out for parts in the play. Left to Right: Kathy Dietor dances before wisemen, Ed Lamphier, Howard Reeves and George Brown, while Amahl, Bob Parks, plays the flute. Left to Right: The three wisemen, Ed Lamphier, Howard Reeves and George Brown, enter the house of Amahl, Bob Parks, and his mother, Connie Lappin. Left to Right: Dancer, Kathy Dietor, Amahl, Bob Parks ?.nd his mother, Connie Lappin discuss the presence of the wisemen. 168 Students le ent rftuaAl Amahl and the Night Visitors was pre- sented by members of the North Central diaiiia classes. A lew students not in the c lasses also participated. The play, given at Christinas time, was accompanied by the choir, which was led by fames G. Simmons. Under (he direction of Albert H. Maltus. (he cast gave a one-night performance. Amahl was a small crippled bo y who lived with his poor mother in an old hut. They were visited by three wise-men who were on their way to give gifts to the Christ Child. Amahl gave the wisemen his crutch to take- to (he Child, as a way ol expressing his love for (he Savior, Upon doing this unselfish deed, he was healed. The play ends when the wisemen take Amahl with them to see the newborn babe. Staye (Ziecv ?4id, i. ctt PioductttM o£ Sc6aoC ' PCatft Stage Crew — Left to Right: Jim Maddox. Jim Cozzetto, Merv Swenson. Don Woodbury, Dean Griner, Carl Pederson, Jerry Swan. 69 Lef: to Right: The three wisemen, George Brown, Ed Lam- phier and Howard Reeves, show the mother, Connie Lap- pin, the gifts they are taking to the Christ Child. ORCHESTRA — First Row: Vera-Ellen Bice, concert mistress; Cheryl Sherburne. Peter McCune. Rose White, Charles Pefloy. Second Row: Donna DeChenne, La Donna Oos, Jim Palmquist, Shirley Powers, April Van Dyke. Pat Naccarato, Sharon Kellis, Linda Barnes, Margie Stanley, Jim Murphy. Third Row: Pat Martin. Bob Hartman. Ed Doyle. Duane Mizoguchi, Danny Hesseltine, Rollie Jacobson, Barbara Dclmoe, Don Woodbury, Joanne Klmmel, Bob Nyberg. Carol Brano, Dan Womack. Frankie Ruby, Jerry Suiter. Drums: Bruce Fyfe; Tympani: Steve McMacken. ' pad (Ztotceit For the all-school production, Annie Gel Your Gun. members of the orchestra were chosen to play. Three members, Vera Bice, Jim Lutz and Ed Doyles, were chosen for the All-Northwest Honor Orchestra and Hand. Orchestra ' s Fall concert was presented in December. The orchestra is under the direc - tion of James Simmons. Mr. Simmons directs Cheryl Sherburne, Vera-Ellen Bice, Rose White and Wilma Stinson in a special rehearsal session. 170 DANCE BAND— First Row: Jim Lutz. Dick Stanley, Dick Westfall, Mervin Swenson, Garth Andrews. Second Row: Duane Nyberg, Duane IHmguehi. Ed Doyle, Jerry Suiter, Carl Pederson. Gabe Lapano. Third Row: Don Woodbury, Pete McCune, Steve McMacken, Stan Bronowski. D i tce ScuuC tcCdb di e 7 Sadie i¥cu a w4, Featured at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance was the North Central dance band. Other performances inc luded playing at the dance following the April 28 band concert and several special parties during the year. The dance band is a select group chosen according to musicianship and leadership. A. (i Tiemann is director. Bruce Fyfe catches Gene Sawyer chewing gum during band rehearsal. 171 Drum Majors— Jim Lutz; Don Woodbury, head drum major; Dennis Kuhlman. Diuih TftajonA cutd TfOajonettc .dead, cutci As participants in the Men y-Go-Round Came half-time stunt, the North Central drum majors and majorettes made their First appearance of the season. .Adding eolor to the marching groups, the majorettes were seen lor the First time in new costumes ol red satin trimmed with white Eur. White boots and sequined tiaras of silver comple- mented their outfits. Contrast was afforded by the head majorette ' s costume of white satin and fur. The drum majors and majorettes led the band during the half-time activities at the Indians ' football games where various musi- cal stunts were presented by the marching units of the school. As a finale to a suc ce ss ful year, these same students led the North Central band. Red Feathers and Color Girls through the streets of Spokane during the colorful Lilac Parade. Majcrottes — Sandy Rudy: Kaye Beck, hca-.l majorette; Louise Erickson. 172 BAND MEMBERS— Jim Oberst. Bob Nyberg, John Kurlc, Mervin Swsnsan. Steve S ade, Margie Stanley, Bob Wilkcning, Danny Lan- nigan, April Van Dyke. Garth Andrews, Jim Paley, Dick Stanley, Fran McMahon, Sharon Kellis, Dick Davis, Rollie Jacob on, Linda Barnes. Stuart Wilson. Dunne Kovacevich, Randy Turner, Steve McMacken, Al Dieter, Bruce Fyfe, Jack Stitt, Shirley Powers, Pat Belair. Larry Butler, Margaret Butler, Anita Daniels. Valory Best, Duane Mizuguchi. David Dahl. Clifford Hillcr, Barry Clarke. Gary Davis, Jim Murphy. Roy Lewis, Don Pickett. Tom Force. Paula Owsley, Jim Palmquist, Ed Doyle, Jerry Brown, John Hodgins. Carrie Lynne Blsbee, Dennis Regis. Frank Oberst, Sylvia Bollen, Art Fisher, Duane Nyberg. Carl Pederson, Jerry Stonehocker, Frankic Ruby, Leroy Miller. Jerry Suiter, Joe Garrison, Dave Hyslop, Dan Crasser, Jeanine Crenshaw, Carol Brand. Jerrie Lutz. Dennis Gardner, Ger- ald Mutton, Larry Pickett, Doris Pfeiffer. Chuck Pelley, Danny Hesseltine, Gene Unger, Dan Womack, Pat Kennedy, Clyde Hiller. Louise Mendoza. Pat Oslund, Carol Marler. Pat Naccarato. Joanne Kimmel. Barbara Delmoe, Robert Marler. Participation in several Football half times ami the Lilac Parade were souk- of the activi- ties ol the marching band. The Merry-Go Round game was their Eirsi tall lor per- formanc e. The band and Red Feathers chose as their theme For (his production Elec- tions as election da was near. The groups Eormed the head ol a donkey, an elephant and a sample ballot. The Shrine game featured the theme. Fa- mous loiion Pictures. Excerpts from Ben Hur, Bridge on the River Rwai. and Around the World in SO Days were pie seined. To end this half-time entertainment the group Eormed the shrine emblem, shin ing mirrors in the lights to make the star shine. For the scene from Ren Hur the marc hing units Eormed a c hariot, lor Bridge on the River Rwai the formed a bridge, and a balloon was Eormed depicting Around the World in 80 Days. Broadway musicals were also given al one game. Stunts were performed Erom Pa- jama (.anie. South Pacific. Oklahoma. Music Man and Annie ( .ct Your Gun. Three drum major. Don Woodbury. |itn I. tit and Dennis Ruhhnan. headed the matching band during their performance lor the various activities. Their plumed shakos signify their rank. 173 Candid shot of concert band in action shows Roy Lewis, Ed Doyle, Chuck Pefley, Duane Mizoguchi and Jerry Brown. CONCERT BAND — First Row: Francis McMahon. Jerre Lutz, Carol Marl, April Van Dyke, Sharon Kellis, Sharon Hosheit, Pat Naccarato, Do Pfieffer, Linda Barnes. Second Row: Dennis Regis. Jim Palmquist, Vaio Best, Shirley Powers. Diane Saruwatari, Dan Womack, John Kurlc. B Nyberg. Carol Brand. Third Row: Sylvia Bollen, Frank Oberst, Can Bisbee. Dennis Kuhlman, Roy Lewis, Ed Doyle, Chuck Pefley, Duane Miz guchi. Jerry Brown, Nikki Charlton, Dan Hesseltinc, Roland Jacobsc Barbara Delmoe, Larry Pickett, Jim Oberst, Joanne Kimmel, Bob Marl- ScAoaC battel Stiivet Stressing concert music, the concert band is trying to advance both the understanding and playing of a higher level music. In this way. music c an be appreciated at every music level. Records which were made av ailable to the student body were made by the concert band. Included in the records were a few 174 me Nyberg, Dave Hyslop, Jim Palcy, Dick Stanley. Meredith Ratzberg, rvin Swenson, Steve Slade. Fourth Row: Paula Owsley, Tom Force, ita Daniels, Art Fisher. Carol Baird, Gene Unger, Pat Belair, Jack Stitt, G. Tiemann. Steve McMacken, Norman Schoenfeldt, Randy Turner, Litzenberger, Don Woodbury, David Aune, Pat Kennedy, Louis [endoza, Bruce Fyfe. Stan Taft, Melvin Horn. Carl Pederson, Vern Wittenberg, LcRoy Miller, Frankie Ruby, Jerry Suiter. dvaace ( mccnt Tftuaic selections from My Fair Lady. Totem Pole March, Land of the Vikings. and Red and Black were other selections. Currently consisting of 72 members, next year (lie concert band will boast a total en- rollment of 107 Students. Two new retold ing bass horns and a set of drums were added to the set lion this year. Mr. Tiemann directing during a rehearsal 175 First Row: Karen Vogelgesang, Patti Thcodorson. Carol Allen, Holly Volgelgesang. John Coffey, Stan Bronowski. Neal Clark. Second Row: Edith Knapp. Rebecca Johnson, Sharon Lee Auer. Merrilie Nevdahl, Charles Brown, Jerry Suiter, Charles Zibulka. Third Row: Orma Roberts. Susan Brownlow, Colleen Zhem, Mary Womack, Joanne Foster, Lanny Weinhold, Dave Winchester, Ray Bass. Fourth Row: Maxine Woodward. Peggy Meloche, Diane Barckert. Alia Jean Ciallella. Judy Howarth. Gabe Lapano, Kelly Davis. Bill Johnson. As North Central is beautified, so is the ehoir. The group will be garbed in new robes of black with contrasting nil lining. They made their Firsi appearance in their new Kibes mi June I when they sang for commencement exerc ises. Caroling through the halls at Christinas lime was a main Feature l the choir ' s bns Mr. Simmons and choir caroling through the halls at Christmas time. 176 First Row: Richard Mcndoza, Jim Moore, Marcia Dungan, Gloria Ahrendt, Cheryl Dunn, Janet Moore. Second Row: David deVidal, Louie Mcndoza. Caroline Brady, Jeanette Larson, Mary Fremstad, Frieda Knapp, Nancy Patterson. Third Row: Vern Wittenberg, Rod- ney Niemeyer, Karen Boesche, Sue Gratton, Bobbie Bley, Marianna Cook. Shirley Vingc. Fourth Row: Bill Steg, Mickey Davis, Craig Batters, Christine Jacobson, Sandi Pockrus, Barbara Matson, Nikki Deatherage, Marcia Johnson. year. They also sang for Thanksgiving and Christmas convocations, and for Amahl and the N ight Visitors. Some members of the choir had leads in die production of Annie Gel Your Gun and others had smaller parts. The whole unit aided in the production by selling tickets and publicizing the show. The choir carries out the yuletide spirit by caroling through the halls at Christmas time. 177 GIRLS ' GLEE — First Row: Carol Moss. April Lancien, Carol Kudnn. Diane Scharf, Cathy Hagcn. Ludelle Glover, Genevieve Zmyslony, Sherry Smith, Judy Vinge, Darlene Abell, Judi Carter, Pat John. Sharon Dodgen. Second Row: Carolyn Jones. Penny Lancien, Marion Anderson, Dixie Lackman, Judy Noll, Cleone Gregg, Kay Courser. Roberta Drader, Theresa Kubas. Anis Summer, Peggy Welnhold, Gloria Tryon, Karen Holton, Mary Plumb, Vicki Olson. Third Row: Ruth Gregg, Peggy Murphy, Judy Coble. Maureen McKercher, Candy Plante. Carol Murphy. June Reeves. Verna Richards, Janet Steele. Marilyn Locher, Kristi Kurtz, Myra Atwood. Marilyn Lowery, Judith Foster, Creta Bacon, Sharon Lewis. Another all-girl music group is the Girls ' Glee, l liis is a nonpermission course, open i girls l all class levels. The girls pari id pa in I in l he Christ- Btai Concert on December 18. Their last appear- ance was the North Central music department ' s Spring Concert. Many performances were given by the vocal en- semble known as Chantelles, in which ten girls participated. Any girl is eligible lor Chantelles, bni musi have an audition. The girls sang for the various civic groups of the ii ami performed at North Central ' s band concert. They also appeared in the Spring Music Concert. Seated: Caroline Brady. Second Row: Nancy Patterson, Mariana Cook. Barbara Matson, Judy Howarth. Marcia Johnson, Judy Cave. Nikki Deatherage, JoAnne Foster. Jeanette Larson. 178 MIXED CHORUS — First Row: Linda Rincsmith, Margo Cable, Sharon Key, Darlene Grant, John McCauley, Louie Mendoza, Denny Hefferman, Danny Brooks. Dave Bennett, Victor Gendron. Susan Galvin, Helen Samuels, Sue Bond. Evelyn Kirkevold, John Roberg, Second Row: Barbara Gordon. Becky Cheek, Eileen Flanigan, Iola Pisito. David Leslie, Gene Nelson. Wayne Barnhart, Bob Hartman, Pat Peterson, Pat Rooney, Bob Schaber, Alice Hendrick. Judy Waters. Jeanne Brinkley. Cathy Adams. Third Row: Carolyn Stack, Becky Mortens, Faye Romig, Janet Sundberg, Roy Dewey. Mark Wickliffe, Bob Hendrix. Jim Palmquist, Mike Novakovich, Jim Wheatley. Louise Pfeiffer, Laura Clark, Gail VanSlate, Val Denton, Judy Brunette. Fourth Row: Neil Wischmann. Dave Stickels, Bill McConnell, Alan Anderson. Tom Smith, David Mason. Bill Lussicr. Jim Hartill, Mary Manfred. Mixed Chorus, which is composed ol both boys and girls, was newly organized this year to give musical training to students not participating in oilier music classes. This singing group is a course which is open without an audition to members of an) i lass le el. Undei the direction oJ fames Simmons, the chorus had a lull year. Participation in the Christ- mas Concert with other North Central music groups came first. The group sang spiritual as well as other Christmastide songs. Some members of the group had pans in the school production of Annie Cet Your Gun. As their final appearance of the year, the chorus sang numbers in the Spring Concert held on M.u I!). After their year in Mixed Chorus, the members were eligible to audition tor entrj into other North Central vocal groups. Mr. Simmons leads the mixed chorus in rehearsal session. 17? SPORT Important in the life of the Indian were competitive sports. Now, too, opportunities are given to gain strength, endurance and a feeling of physical well-being as students participate in physical education classes and after-school sports. 182 N C . . City Champions For the second year in a row, the North Centra] Indians coached hy Dave Holmes, Ed Kretz and Walt Spangenberg, brought the city League football championship title back to North Central, having tied with ( ronzaga lor Firsi place. Willi a flying start, the Indians downed Mead 7-0 and then went on to win the Valley Merry-Go-Ronnd by beating West Valley 14-0. Next came the first and only upset of the season whic h left the defending champions out on a limb as Gonzaga heat the Indians 21-7. Here North Central ' s only touchdown was made hy all-city halfback Rick Nichols. The loss moved North Centra] into a two- way tie lor second with the Lewis and Clark Tigers as the first week of play ended. Managers Bill Semro and Gerald Gosline, and trainer Bob Murphy, center, appear to be pleased at newspaper headlines showing North Central ' s victory. Varsity Football Standings X! { ' 7 Gonzaga 9 1 Lewis ami (Hark D XT f ■ Of. West Valley . 6 NC . 21 Rogers .... 6 NC 30 Central Valley . . 0 NC 28 Shadle .... . 7 Total Statistics on Six League Games 352 Yards Rushing . . . 1 569 117 1804 46 20 Passes Intercepted l 8 HI Coach Spangenberg prepares to send in Bob Bassett (88) with information for the next play. 183 m± p 4 Top Row: Mike Williams, Marv Henthorn, Bob Fanning, Ron touchdown with Ken Krull (71) of Lewis and Clark in pursuit. Bottom: Rick Nichols goes out of bounds followed by Ray Parker (29) and Rich Naccarato (35) of Rogers, and Eric Wolters (71) of North Central. Top Row: Mike Williams, Marv Henthorn, Bob Fanning, Ron Holmes, Jim Buchanan. Bottom Row: Rick Nichols, Jim Delameter Larry Baum, Gary Pleasant, Bill Randall. Halfback Henthorn Scores Five of Six Touchdowns Once again the North Central defense started rolling as they downed Lewis and Clark 4I-( . The Indians scored die first time they got the ball. Five of the six touchdowns were scored by Marvin Henthorn. The other touchdown was scored by Craig batters in the second quarter. As the season progressed. North Central moved into third place as West Valley suf- fered a 28-6 loss at the hands of the Indians in the third week, of play. A 21-7 victory over previously unbeaten Rogers put the Indians into an undisputed second place. Marv Henthorn and Rick Nich- ols made the touchdowns while Tom Hede- niark kicked three successful conversions. The Indians received good news when Sha- dle Park beat the Bullpups. This win helped North Central move into a first-place tie with ( .onzaga. 184 Top Row: Dennis Downey, Joe Hill, Jerry Wat Ernest Laitenen, Bottom Row: Ron Landberg, Ron Strand Mike Miller, Harold Walker, Steve Anderson. Indians Cinch League Title By Defeating Shadle Park As llif fifth week of play got under way, North Centra] beat the outclassed Central Valley Bears 30-0. Tom Hedemark kic ked his first field goal of the year from the 7-yard line. The Bears managed to get into North Central territory only twice. As the game ended, they were on the Indian 38 lor their deepest penetration. With a pep rally at school, then a ear cara- van to the Stadium, North Central fans turned out to watch the Indians pounce on the Shadle Highlanders 28-7. Victory gave [he Indians a share of first-place honors lor die so ond straight year. Ending the season with a 5-1 league rec- ord, die Indians then traveled to Lcwiston. Idaho, to play their final game of the year aaginst die Bengals. The Indians won 27-0. Top: George Cheroke (50) moves in to block Don Vanderpool (33) of Shadle Park. Bottom: An unidentified North Central player tackles Jack Wichterman (42) of Shadle Park as Craig Batters (12) and John Daniels (35) start to move in. 1 85 Top Row: Ken Kringle, John Daniel, Harvey Luiten, Randy Turner, Jack Bradford, Bottom Row: Frank Watson, Tom Hedemark, Gordie Allen, Bill Davis, Bob Bassett. Indians Picked for Honors by Spokane City Press The Spokane Daily Chronic le picked four Indians lor their all-city team, two of whom were repeaters from the 1959 first team. The repeaters were hall hacks Rick Nichols and Man 1 len thorn. First-team honors also went to Tom Hedemark. end, and Eric Woltcrs, tackle. On the second te am was Steve Ander- son, end. Picked by the Spokesman-Review for their all-city team were Eric Wolters, tackle; Marv Henthorn, halfback, and Rick Nichols, half- back. Guard Dave Hunter, and ends Tom Award winners and coaches are pictured at the fall sports ' banquet. They are left to right: Jerry Standard, varsity basketball coach; Walt Spangenberg, varsity football line coach; Tom Hedemark, winner of the tackling award; varsity football head coach, Dave Holmes; Eric Wolters, also winner of the tackling award; Rick Nichols, recipient of the Archie Buckley Insiprational award; Bill Diedrick, freshman fooball coach; Dave Hunter, winner of the blocking award; guest speaker, Sam Adams, from Whitworth College, and Ed Kretz. varsity backfield coach. 186 Pi n Top Row: Mike Mitchell, Dave Hunter, John Jamieson, Harvey Waller, Eric Wolters (Captain). Second Row: Dana Atwood, Bruce Wilson, Toby Tabor, Clyde Kruger, Mike Short. Bottom Row: Jim Mulligan, Don Goffinet. Hedemark and Steve Anderson were picked for the second team. Honorable mention weni (o 1 larold Walker, tackle; Jim Buchan an, guard; Bruce Wilson, center; Craig Bat- ters, quarterback, and liill Randall, fullback. Top man on offense was Marv Henthorn who gained 1 080 yards in two seasons, and who scored 10 league touchdowns, five of which were scored in the game against Lewis and Clark in whic h the Indians downed the Tigers I l-( . At t lie fall sports banquet, the Archie Buckley Inspirational Award was presented to Ric k Nichols. Lineman of the Year award we nt to Eric Wolters. The blocking award went to Dave Hunter, while Tom Hede- mark and Eric Wolters shared tackling honors. Marv Henthorn was named all-state half- back l the Washington State Sportswriters ' Association. Honorable mention went to tackle Eric Wolters. Credit does not stop here, for without the line job done by the rest of the team, the championship would not have been brought back to North Central. i ■ ■r IV - Iks | i  k 1 John Daniel hauls down a Lewiston player in a game on November 4. The Indians won 27-0. 187 B SQUAD FOOTBALL — First Row: Jim Frame icaptainl, John Ramagc. Bill Johnson, Eel Bone. Roger Ketron, Dana Eucweke, Bill Johnson, Dale Tate. Mike Nienstedt, Herman Kruiswyk, Fred Fisher. Second Row: Jim Thompson, Tom Pichette, Gary McDonald, Larry Woodard. Dick Berg, Stuart Putnam, Vern Wittenberg. LeRoy Miller, Ron Knapp, Jon Strain, Jim Murray. Gary Logsdon. Third Row: Dave Winnington. Steve Kellams, Larry Eberhardt, Dave Tate. Bruce Fyfe. Steve Poole. Bill Lussier, Lyle Zacker. Don Rinck, Jack Moon, Jim Warfield, Dave Betts, Stewart Corlsls. B-Squad Football Results NC . . . . 0 ShwUe . . . 7 NC . . . . 6 West Valley . 0 NC . . . . 6 Lewis and Clark 7 NC . . . . 12 Gonzaga . . . 21 NC . . . . 13 Rogers 21 NC . . . . 39 Central Valley . 20 An unidentified B-Squad player carries the ball over an opposing opponent. B-Squad Football Ends Season On Two-Four League Record Starting the season off on September 23, the Indian Bees lost toShadle Park 7-0. The next game saw the Bees downing West Valley 6-0. In the third game of the season. North Central lost 7-6 to Lewis and ( ' .lark. The Bees lost the game because they failed to gel the extra point. The Bees were downed the next two games by scores of 21-12 and 21-13. The last game saw the Bees winning over Central Valley 39-20. The Indian Bees ended the season with a 2-4 league record. Roger Ketron received the Inspirational Award, according to Dale Blair and William Lowther, B-squad coaches! Jim Frame was selected captain of the B squad for the season. 188 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — First Row: Paul Lang. Dick Mayther. Dale White. Terry Lawson, Bob Hickcy, Greg Bothwell, Gene Hagreen, Gary Manthey, Don Breeden. Connie Burnette, Vaughan Gaschet del ' Isle, Rocky Corisis. Second Row: Mr. Diedrick, Ken Bisbee. Rod Lindbcrg, Gary Mellor, Dave Leslie, Ray Lawton, Paul Worthy, Dave Janson (manager), Dennis Creighton (manager), Walter Christiansen (manager), Norman Smith, Don Roise, Jack Parham, Larry Bruya. Bob Barzee, Don Sheridan, Coach Dave Richetts. Third Row: Coach Lanny Anderson. Ray Bowers, Al Rangel, Joe Brown. Norm Schoenfeldt, Fred Blair. Duane Kovacevich. Bob Riddle, Jim Pichettc, Bill Corigliano. Steve Williamson, Mike Johnson, Jim Eacho, Steve Ginger, Tom Griffith, Larry Wieber, Coach Don Cox. Freshman Football Teaches Fundamentals of the Game I [elping W illiam Diedrick with freshman football this year were three student coaches. They were Dave Ricketts, Lanny Anderson and Don Cox. About 70 l)o s turned out at die begin- ning dI die year, according to Coach Died- rick. Ii then dwindled lo approximately 45. The first game of the season saw the Papooses lose to Rogers 21-0. In action againsl Shadle Park, the Erosh lost 7-6. On October 27, the Papooses gave up a touch- down and had a punl blocked that ended in a 9-0 loss to the Lewis and Clark Kittens. The last game of the season saw the frosh losing to ( ionzaga 22-0. Frosh Football Rf.sults NC . . . . 0 Rogers .... 21 NC . . . . 6 Shadle .... 7 NC . . . . 0 Lewis and Clark . 9 NC . . . . 0 Gonzaga . . . .22 A Gonzaga player emerges from the line with an NC Papoose in pursuit. 189 BASKETBALL COACHES— Left to right: Ed Kretz, freshman basketball: Jerry Stannard, varsity basketball, and Ken (Nip) Hagen, B-squad basketball. Basketball Debut Opens With League Win Over West Valley North ( lentral ' s Indians fought to a thrill- ing climax as they downed West Valley 50- 48. Pacing the Indians ' scoring were Jim Buchanan and Steve Anderson with 12 and 1 I points, respectively. The squad had three returning lettermen this year. They were Steve Anderson, Craig Hatters and Tom Hedemark. Other seniors on the squad were Jim Buchanan, Dave Mingo. Ron Harris and Eric Wolters, all of whom gained experience on the team last year. Another newcomer was John Mai tin. who transferred from Gonzaga Prep. Players who moved up from the B squad this year were Marty O ' Brien and Harve) Iaiiten. 190 Anderson Sinks Thirteen Of Fourteen Free Throws League Scores North ( lentral . 50 West Valley . . . . 48 North Central . 10 Shadle Park . . . 51 Noi ili Centra] . 46 Central Valley . . . 59 North ( lentral . ss Rogers . 72 North Central . a Lewis and ( Hark . . 33 Noi ili ( lentral . 36 Gon aga . . . . 48 North Central . 52 West Valley . . . . 58 North ( lentral . 39 Shadle Park . . . . 71 North ( lentral . 46 ( lentral Valley . . . 75 North Central . 35 38 North Central . 44 Lewis and Clark . 10 North Central . 37 Gonzaga .... . 45 Shadle Park met North Central in the sec- ond league game of the season. The Indians losi 51 10. rhe loss st in the hoopsters into third place with Central Valley. Outstanding at the Eree throw line was Steve Anderson with 1 8 of I I Eree throws. Coac h Jerry Stannard ' s Redskins then met Central Valley in the Eirsi game of the triple- header held al the Coliseum. The Braves couldn ' t find the hoop in the last five min- utes and lost to Central Valley, 59-46. Rogers then met the Indians and gave them their worst trouncing of the season with the score of 72-39. Managing to keep his game average al 16, Steve Anderson led the Indians in the scoring department with l(i points. On Friday, January 27, the Redskins lost to their long time South Side rivals, the Lewis and Clark Tigers. The 1 ' igcrs came from a 19-1 1 lag, to a 33-31 win over the Indians. Ending the first half of league play with a game against the Con aga Bullpups, the North Central Indians lost 48-36. Top: Craig Batters steals the ball away f rom an LC player as Eric Wolters looks on. Middle: Jim Buchanan and a Shadle player are pictured in a jump shot. Bottom: Steve Anderson (42) and Tom Hedemark (32) move in to take ball away from a CV player. 191 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— First Row: John Martin. Jim Buchanan, Craig Batters, Ron Harris, Harvey Luiten. Second Row: Ron Wilson (manager), Marty O ' Brien, Steve Anderson, Dave Mingo, Eric Wolters, Tom Hedemark, Gary Garofano (manager!. Jim Buchanan Takes Scoring Honors With 20 Points League play Eor the second half saw the Indians come trom Ear behind to tie Wesi Valley 50-all, with 3i 2 minutes to go in the Fourth quarter. The game was then tied at 52-all. West Valley then hit six foul shots and did not allow the Indians to score in the clos- Harvey Luiten, John Black, Dave Mingo and Ron Harris display mixed emotions during action at the Coliseum. 192 ing seconds. Jim Buchanan took scoring hon- ors for the triple-header held at the Coliseum by making 20 points. North Central then encountered Shadle Park. The Indians suffered their second worst beating ol the season, shadle w inning 7 1 -39. Following league lilts saw the Indians los- ing io Central Valley and Rogers with scores of 75-4(i and 38-35, respectively. Meeting their South Side rivals for the last time ol the season, the Indians OUtSCOred the Tigers 44-40 in a dose battle in the Coliseum. Steve Anderson again took scoring honors, with 1 5 points being high lor the game. Conzaga took the Indians ' last game 45-37. With league play ended, the Redskins ended the season with a 2-10 league record, and 6-14 season record. North Central ' s center. Steve Anderson, was named to both the Chronicle ' s and Spokesman-Review ' s No. 2 All-City basket- ball teams. Stew finished in second place in the c ity over-all scoring w ith a 14.5 average per game. In first place was Central Valley ' s Ron Hansen with a 17.0 average per game. Craig Batters and Jim Buchanan both aver- aged ( ' ■,.{), while Tom Hedemark and John Martin averaged 4.4. Steve was third in free throws with a .775 percentage. Craig Batters had a .625 per- centage and l oin Hedemark had a .556 per- centage. Seventh place in rebounding was held by Steve Anderson while Tom Hede- mark ranked eleventh. Steve was 13th. Craig Batters I llh, and Jim Buchanan was 25th in field-goal shoot ing. Top: Ron Harris attempts a lay-in as Dave Mingo (43) looks on. Middle: Jim Buchanan (33) and Craig Batters (25) attempt to rebound the ball with Roger ' s players moving in. Bottom: Steve Anderson and Tom Hedemark (32) try to gain control of the ball. B BASKETBALL — First Row: Wayne Aaseby, Bill G. Johnson. Dave Betts, Mike Lobdell. Don Rinck, Gary Logsdon. Second Row: Ervin Williams. Dana Dueweke. Kelly Davis, Paul McMacken, Howard Smiley. Arthur High. Third Row: LeRoy Miller. Herman Kruiswyk. Bill Johnson. Bruce Wiedmer, Ed Bone. Tom Pichette. B-Squad Basketball Scores B-Squad Basketball Captures Fourth Place in Competition Winding up the season with an 8-10 league record, the Bee squadders finished the season in Fourth place in league compel ii ion. Five out of the eight games that the squad won were outstanding, for the scores wi re kept within two points of each oilier. The games were a 42-40 victory over Gonzaga, a 52- 51 win over Rogers, a 49-47 triumph over Shadle, all of whidi were in th e Eirsl round of play. The Other two games show ed wins ol 35-33 and 44-12 over Lewis and Clark and ( ronzaga, respectively. The remaining three wins saw the Bees trouncing Rogers with scores of 58-40 and 53- 36. The last win came at the expense ol Shadle w ith a store of ' i-NfiS. With the line job done this year, the squad is sure to offer line prospects lor the varsity team of next year, according to Ken Hagcn. B -squad coach. 194 NC . 42 ( lon aga 40 NC 48 VVV . . 78 NC . 52 Rogers . 51 NC 53 CV . . 70 NC , 49 Shadle . 47 NC 35 LC . . 33 NC . 54 WV . . 65 NC 44 Gonzaga 42 NC . 44 CV . . 57 NC 53 Rogers . 36 NC . 21 LC . . 45 NC 62 Shadle . 58 NC . 36 Gonzaga 44 NC 47 WV . . 78 NC . 58 Rogers . 40 NC 49 CV . . 60 NC . 46 Shadle . 51 NC 40 LC . . 45 Bruce Wiedmer takes a rebound off the backboard. ROSH BASKETBALL — First Row: Steve Williamson. Larry Bruya. Ken Bisbee, Connie Burnette, Don Sheridan. Second Row: Larry Schmidt, Don Breeden, Ron Hodges, Wayne Keek, Bill Corigliano, David Stickels, Jim Eacho, Loren Potter (manager). Frosh Basketball Graduates Team Members to B Squad In the final frosh basketball standings, the freshman hoopsters finished in last place with a 2-8 league record. Ed Kretz, freshman bas- ketball coach, had high praise for the fresh- men ' s Eine job. Coach Kretz received a good turnout for the freshman tryouts. He then narrowed the squad down to I I boys from those who turned oui . After winning their opening game against Lewis and Clark with the score of 28-24, the frosh dropped the next two to Rogers and West Valley. The next name saw the Little Indians winning over Shadle Park, 28-21. The freshmen then lost the last six games by scores of 27-33 to Gonzaga, 29-38 to Lewis and Clark, 23-36 to Rogers, 33-40 to West Valley, 31-32 to Shadle, and 19-41 to Gonzaga. Frosh Basketball SCORES NC 28 LC . . 24 NC . 29 LC . . 38 NC 80 Rogers . 42 NC . 23 Rogers . 36 NC 34 WV . . 50 NC . 33 WV . . 40 NC 28 Shadle . 21 NC . 31 Shadle . 32 NC 27 Gonzaga 93 NC . 19 Gonzaga 11 Larry Bruya is well guarded by Gonzaga hoopsters as he tries for a basket 195 COACHES — First Row: Lyle Jewell, freshman track, and Dale Blair, varsity track. Center: Bill Diedrick. freshman baseball. Second Row: Al Manfred, varsity baseball, and William Lowther, B-squad baseball. Coach Rates Team as Strong Contender for Pennant North Central is going to be a tough team to beat this year, were Coach Al Man- Fred ' s opening words. The team has held scrimmages with Shadle Park, West Valley ;iii l Gonzaga. With schools like these, this year ' s competition is going to be hard to beat, he added. Practice session were held on the NC dia- mond when weather permitted. Coach Man frcd said the team had been pra ticing dili- gently prior to the league opener. The league opener saw the Tribe nine- go after a win when they met Lewis and Clark at Hart Field. 196 Indians Win Double-Header By Downing Lewiston Varsity Baseball Roster ( .i ' i it m, ' ll i v rt j wvtHJ l 1 1 1 ' 1 i - oeeouu l ase-C Jut 1 leld St VC lltltTSt )H I ' itcher Delberl Clute Third Rase John [amieson Outfield Gary Kaatz . . . . . . First Base-Pitcher 1 lerniau Is ruisw yk Gabe Lapano Outfield Don Lutlwigson First Base Allen Lvdcn Shortstop l.iKm Millei Marty O ' Brien Shortstop Tom Pichette Outfield lolin kamage Outfield Wall Schroeder . . Pitcher Mike Williams Shortstop Preseason games saw the Indians win a double-header from Lewiston. The scores were 5-1 and 8-0. Coach Manfred commented on thi ' line pitching shown in the games, and predicted a Favorable season lor the Tribe. The coach also said the scores were an judi- cal ion of the team ' s strength. North Central saw its first action on the home diamond on April 18. The Indians hoped lo emerge victorious over the Rogers Pirates. Six seniors and a host of players up from the b stpiad Formed the backbone of the learn. The live seniors were: George Alberts, Gordy Allen, Steven Anderson, Delbert Clute and Gary KaatZ. Richard Cook, John Jamie son. Don Ludwigson, Allen Lyden, Marly O ' Brien and Mike Williams were the six juniors. Top: Herman Kruiswyk pitches a fast one on the mound. Middle: Del Clute tags George Alberts as he slides in. Gary Kaatz umpires. Bottom: David Mercer catches a fly ball. VARSITY BASEBALL— First Row: LeRoy Miller, Allen Lyden. Gory Kaatz. Gordie Allen, Delbert Clute, Walt Schroeder. Second Row: Herman Kruiswyk, Gabc Lapano, Bill Lussier (managerl, Mike DeMinter imanagerl, Steve Anderson, John Jamieson. Coach Al Manfred. Third Row: George Alberts, Don Ludwigson, Mike Williams, Marty O ' Brien, John Ramage. Tom Pichette. Richard Cook. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE First Round Second Round April 13 .__LC at Hart Field April 18 ...Rogers at NC April 20 Shadle at NC April 27 Central Valley at CV May 2 . Gonzaga at Gonzaga Ma) I West Valley at WV May 9 ...LC at NC May 1 1 Rogers at Rogers May 16 Shadle Park at SP May 23......Central Valley at NC May 25 Gonzaga at NC May 29... . West Valley at WV 198 Six Sophomores Complete Indian Tribe Roster Herman Kxuiswyk, Gabe Lapano, LeRoy Miller, Tom Pichette, John Ramage and Wall Schroeder comprise the six sophomores. Gary KaatZ and Steve Anderson returned to action Eor the Tribe as pitchers. Adding depth (d the mound staff were Richard Cook. Herman Kruisuyk and Walt Schroeder. George Alberts, Del Clue, Allen Lyden and Marly O ' Brien returned to infield posts, giving the Tribe nine much needed experi- ence in this department. Del Clute, tops at third hase, and George Alberts at second hase provided plenty of power at the plate. Others trying EoT infield spots were: Don Ludwigson, first hase: LeRoy Miller, second hase, and Mike Williams, shortstop. Veteran Elychaser George Alberts patrolled (he outfield. Assisting him were John Jamie son, Gahe Lapano. Lom Pichette and John Ramage. Gordy Allen was the starting backstop Eor the Redskins. John Jamieson was a reliable substitute. Coach Manfred attended Gonzaga univer- sity, Washington State college (WSU) and. Southern Methodist university. He has Ph. B. and M.A. degrees. He canie to North Central in 1 948-49 where he took over assistant coach- ing under Del Jones, head coach. In 1950. Al became head coach. The Tribe that year captured fourth place. North Cen- tral shared honors with Gonzaga in 1052. In 1957 they went undefeated to capture the city pennant. They won a 17 of 18 game dur- ing the season. That year saw the team set a city record with 10 straight wins. The record still stands. Top: Del Clute tags home plate as Steve Anderson bunts. Gordy Allen catches. Middle: Walt Schroeder hits a homer. John Jamieson catches. Bottom: John Jamieson catches the ball as Steve Anderson strikes. 199 B-BASEBALL — Front Row: Coach Lowther, Stewart Corisis, Bob Allen, Bob Gunstrom, Gary Westerman, Dave Jerslld, Kelly Watson, Bob DeBill. Second Row: Duane Wengeler, Gary Pink- ley, Ed Collins, Ron Lawson, Jay Anthony, Gary Logsdon, Ralph Evans, Kelly Davis, Vern Wittenberg. Third Row: Bill Johnson, Dick Frank, George Nethercutt, Mike Lobdell, Floyd Atwood, Don Rinck, Richard Mendoza, Homer Mason, Howard Smiley, Leland Weinhold, Bob Thomas. Bee Squadders Practice Hard for League Opener I Top: Homer Mason and Floyd Atwood warm up before a pre-season game. Bottom: Gary Westerman practices throwing the ball. Preseason games were scheduled for the Bees. As the Tamarack was going to press, the 15 squadders were practicing hard lor the league opener which was held on April 13. North Central played Shadle Park on our diamond. Games were also scheduled with Rogers. Conzaga, Mead, West Valley, Lewis and Clark and Central Valley. The hard-working members on the squad this year were sure to be good material lor the varsity squad of next year, according to William Lowther, B-squad baseball coach. 200 FROSH BASEBALL— First Row: Bill Kemp, Larry D ' Assisi, Fred Black, Steve Forsstrom. Dennis Creighton Imanager). Second Row: Larry Wieber, Mike Johnson, Connie Burnett, Jim Eacho, Terry Lawson. Third Row: Assistant Coach Denny Vermillion, David Wolke, Bob Briggs. Wayne Keck. Ray Lawton. Gene Miller, Jack Parhain, Larry Bruya, Coach Diedrick. Baseball Squad Numbers 16 Frosh Members Coac h William Diedrick narrowed down his Erosh baseballers to approximately 16 at the time this story was written. Larry Bruya was rated as our of Coach Diedrick ' s outstand- ing pitchers. Several preseason games were scheduled prior to the opining of the Erosh baseball League. Competition started on April 24 with NC meeting Gonzaga al Garry Park. First- round competition also included West Val- ley, Shadle Park. Lewis and Clark and Rog- ers. The second round of competition began on May 1 2. Top: Fred Black catches as Wayne Keck swings the bat. Bottom: Larry Bruya practices pitching before a game. 2Q! CROSS COUNTRY — First Row: Bill Delameter, Allen Sykes, Herb Aldinger, Gene Coffey, Loren McKnight, John Clements, Louis Grande, Steve Gallemore, Ken Johnson. Second Row: Phil Roger, Roger McMacken, John Thomas, Pat Osso, Jim Damon, Monte Moore, Martin Bavuso, Russell Bishop, Merlin Smith, John Coffey. Cross-Country Team Places Fifth in All-League Contest Varsity cross-country team ((insisted mostly oi lettermen returning from last year, according to Burrill Exley, varsity cross-country coach. North Central ended the season with a 1-1 league record. They lost to Shadle Park, Lewis and Clark, Gonzaga and Rogers. The only league win came at the expense of Central Valley. The all-league cross-country meet was held at Shadle Park on Wdenesday, November 2. The team ran in fifth place with 109 points. The Eirsl NC runner across the line in the No. 13 spol was Loren McKnight. Junior varsit) placed last in their division with 14!) points, while Monte Moore won the milc-and- a-half freshman run in 7:58. The Papoose squad placed second in ihe meet with 37 points. Top: Merlin Smith sets a fast pace around the track. Bottom: Ken Johnson leads the pack followed by Loren McKnight and Gene Coffey. 202 VARSITY TRACK — First Row: Phil Roger, Jim Delameter, Dick Herron, Bruce Wilson, Frank Watson. Larry Baum, Steve Smith. Skip Holmes, Ken Johnson, Merlin Smith, John Cook, Jerry Watt. Harvey Luiten. Dana Dueweke. Second Row: Gene Coffey, Roger Mc- Macken, Lorcn McKnight, Herb Aldinger, Ron Strand, Fred Betts, Ken Thompson. Dave Mingo. Dick Berg. Dave Betts. Steve Galle- more, Curtis Williams, Bill Delameter, John Daniel, Harold Walker. March 30 Marks Beginning Of Varsity Track Season March 30 opened the season for Dale Blair ' s var- lit) trackstei s, Not th ( lentral met Shadle Park and won the meet. I he next meel saw the Indians lose to Rogers, 84-25, Fred Betts won the broad jump while Jim Delameter placed second. North Central also won the shot-put relay w ith the time of :5-J.O. North Central then met Gonzaga, Central Val- ley, Lewis and Clark ami W est Valley. The district preliminaries were held on May . ' !. while the distric t meet was held on May 5. Other tournaments were the Central Valley Relays on Ma (i. Tridistrid Meet on May I ' _ ' and the Stale Meet at Pullman on Ma I!) and 20. Top: Ken Thompson shows form as he participates in the high Jump. Bottom: Jim Delameter and Gene Coffey begin the 880-yard run. 203 Top: Bill Johnson is shown going over the high bar. Bottom: Fred Fisher prepares to release the shot in a war m-up exercise. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK— First Row: Fred Fisher. John Thomas. Allen Sykes. Don Rinck. John Clements. Jim Thomp- son, Louis Grande, Dave Griffith. Jim Frame. Second Row: Bob Leigang, Paul McMacken. Dale Payne. Bill Johnson, Terry Rufener. Roger Ketron, Don Rodman, Jack Bradford. Lonnie Yancey. Junior Varsity, Varsity Track Are Interchangeable Squads At the beginning of the season, Coach Dale Blair explained thai there is no permanent rostei Eor junior varsity and ;usii track. |V track con- sists mainl) l sophomore and junior l i s. Viih improvement and recognition, the JVs can move up to the varsity with ease. The boys who do not make the varsity run for the JVs. Track schedule for junior varsity is the same as for the varsity with one exception. On May 15, a IV subdistrict meet which included Shadle, North Central. Lewis and Clark and Oon aga was held at Shadle. West Valley, Central Valley and Rogers met at Central Valley. Monday, May 22, saw the B all-league meet at Rogers. 204 FROSH TRACK— First Row: Kerry Krebs, Mark Queen. Wayne Barnhart, Moss Dickerson. Martin Bavuso, Larry Schmidt. Keith Kringlen, Jim Damon. Francis Price, Ken West. Second Row: Gerald Wingett, Greg Rounds, Pat Jesmore, Chuck Dellin- ger, Steve McGlocklin. Allen Kreitz, Russel Bishop. Ken Bis- bee, Gary Davis. Third Row: Rod Lindbergh. Monte Moore. Jon Paggett, Ron Hodges. Al Rangcl. Mike Ray. Norman Smith. Pat Osso, Jim Delyea imanageri. Freshmen Saw First Action On May 1st at West Valley Wednesday, March 15, marked the da) for the Eirsl turnout ol Ereshman tracksters. Approximate- l) 30 boys turned out The squad is coached by Lyle Jewell. Freshmen saw their first action on May 1 , when they met West Valley. Then they met Rogers, Gonzaga, Lewis and Clark and Shadle Park. The preliminaries for the all-city frosh track meet were held on May 29 at Hart field. Lyle Jewell acted as director. Wednesday, May 31, was the all-city meet. Events included the 7 r and ir o- yard dashes, 660-yard run, three-quarter-mile run, hurdles, field events and 440 relay. Top: Francis Price jumps over a low hurdle while Jim Damon looks on. Bottom: Ken Bisbee shows future prospects for varsity track while practicing the shot put. 205 GOLF— First Row: Dave Hoefer. Bob Wilkcning, Don Westcr- man, Kip Gladder, Bob Ham. John Duprie, Pat Kelly, Dean Walker. Second Row: Mike Davey, Doug Lentz. Ben Costello, Dennis Hendricks. Mark Wickliffe, Larry Hanson, Craig Lee, Tom Force, Gary Anderson, Ron Rude, Ron Anderson, Tom Forkner, Richard Bagley, Barry Clarke, Coach Raymond Simonson, Joe Duprie. Golf Club Members Play At Downriver Course Golfs fall squad sported returning lettermen, Jim Cozzetto and Ron Anderson. Also returning were Barry Clarke, Larry Hanson, Dennis Hen- dricks, Mike farvis, Glen Jones and Ron Rude. Eleven new members were added to the squad to help ready the team for the spring matches. They included Don Westerman, Craig Lee, Doug Lentz, Dennis Heinekin, Kip Gladder, Tom Fork- ner, John Duprie. Joe Duprie, Jerry Christie, Richard Bagley and Gary Anderson. The golf scptad is limited to six members and they may change from week to week. Practice matches were held in the fall with league matches scheduled in the spring. The Inland Empire Tour- nament was held at Indian Canyon on Monday, May 15. Top Ron Anderson prepares to tee off on the 12th hole. Bottom: Jim Cozzetto putts on the green. 206 TENNIS— Front Row: Charles Taschcreau, Jim Mulligan. Ron Helm. John Campbell, Steve McMacken, Mike Daly. Back Row: Bob Schaber. Rollie Jaeobson, Ted Hegg. Ron Cafaro. Mike Sturgeon, Duke Sturgeon. Coach Mack Saunders. Glenn DuPree Cops Title For All-City Singles Glen DuPree captured i he all-city boys ' singles championship for North Central in the all-city high sc hool tennis tournament. Glen downed Dave Rose hi Lewis and Clark 6 2, 3, The tour- nament began on October 5 and was concluded a little over a week later due to the weather. The top three positions on the squad in the sprint; were held In Run I [elm, John Campbell and Mike Biggs. The Eirsi match was scheduled for April 20 and was played against Gonzaga. Matches were also scheduled against West Valley, Shadle Park. Lewis and Clark, Central Valle) and Rogers. The Inland Empire Tennis Tournament was held May II and 12. Many NC players were entei ed. Top: Mike Biaas returns a serve. Bottom: Bob Schaber prepares to make a backhand shot. 207 WRESTLING — First Row: Steve Loomis. Bob Fah. Joe Brown. Tom Frasher, Norm Smith. Jim Maddox, Gene Coffey. Ron Strand. Jim Lowry. Bill Steg. Pat Haynes. Second Row: Leonard Ruby. Don Roise, Ken Yarnell, Don Lovell. Pat Hamilton. Dan Deardorff. Gerald Mutton, Roy Lewis, Gary McDonald. Third Row: Dennis Creighton (manager!. David Janson. Jim Copley. Darrell Fisk. Jiley McNabb. John Spuriell. David Nims, Bill Delameter. James Paley, William Diedrick. V.xrm i x Wrksi I.1NC Isl M l I S NC . 24 LC . . 23 NC . 17 LC . . 25 NC . 23 Mead . 2!) NC . 23 Mead . 31 NC . fi Cheney 1(5 NC . 10 Cheney 38 NC . 24 Shadle 23 NC . 12 Shadle 37 NC . 14 CV . . 26 NC . 8 CV . . 36 NC . 9 Rogers 29 NC . 6 Rogei s 29 Tournament at Central Valley Concludes Wrestling Season John Coffey attempts to force Terry Gent of John Rogers to the mat in a league flame with Rogers. North Central ' s matmen ended the season with a 2-10 league record. Thus ended the second year of play for North Central ' s newest sport with Wil- liam Diedrick taking over coaching reins of the team. Entered in the district tournament which was held at Central Valley were Steve Loomis, Bob fah, Joe Brown, Norm Smith, fim Maddox, Gene Coffey, John Coffey, R n Strand, Jim Lowry, Hill Siegg and Pat Haynes. Boh Fall and Pat Havnes both took third places, while Steve Loomis took fourth place in their weight (Impious. Senior |ohn Coffey look a second place. His win qualified him to enter the state tournament at Pullman. John lost 2-1 to Wilson ' s Dwight Mears in the preliminary round of the si. ut competition. 208 BOWLERS Front Row: Bonita Smith, Janice Forbes, Judy Thomas, Sherrie Hayashi, Connie MeSpadden. Penny Stoeser. Pat Peter- son. Second Row: Sylvia Bollen, Penny Wright. Karen Simpson. Patti Thcodorson, Judy Wyatt, Gloria Riediger. Susan Buerv. Frances Hawk, Phyllis Douglas, William Nye. Third Row: Lauren Homick, Linda Herr, Linda Headstrom, Jackie Ivev. Jeanette Fraser Judv Kemp, Sandy Pockrus, Sarah Duke. Cathy Prihar, Judy Wolf, Phyllis Mills. Fourth Row: Ron Maley, Bob Thomas, Bob Albers. Larry Bennett, Jon Paggett, David Featherstonc, Bruce Fyfe, John Ellingson, Larry Eberhardt. Rex Ward, Dale Mills Bowling After-school bowling, a voluntary recreational program, is a wholesome student activity dining the winter months. Experience is not needed for this ( lass. Office Monitors Valuable assistants in the physical education department were the monitors. These girls ran errands, checked rolls and showers and helped in classes. ft ,0 n J PE MONITORS-Front Row: Carolyn Albright. Donna Schilling. Barbara Cate. Lynn Materne. Peggy Hardenbrook. Lvnda Blangeres. Linda Roper, Judy Lattish. Second Row: Sherian Thompson. Penny stoeser, Gerrie Skewis, Anita Daniels, Margaret Martin Kathleen Rummel Connie Kiehn, Barbara March, Vicki Morrison, Judy Hart,.Third Row: Loralee Williams, Marline Miller, Cathv Lindvahl Janet Steele, Becky Mertens, Frankie Romano, Judy Buxton, Holly Vogelgesang. Judy Fairbrother, Mary Sisk 209 Songleaders Introduce Red and Wh ' Starting the activities for the Songlead- ers was a slumber party before school started. The girls met in Patty Johnson ' s home to brush up their yells for the coming football season. From this practice session, a new cheer, Firebonse Five. ' ' emerged. Margy Flint, chairman of the fall semes ter, led senior Songleaders Cheryl Nance. Patty Johnson. Val Denton and Fran Hay- ley. Junior Songleaders were Connie Mc- Leading cheers for the basketball season is spring chairman. Cheryl Nance. 210 m Cleosa Wilkerson Connie McSpadden Tammy Kimpel Nancy Hoering frts for Basketbal! Season Spadden, Nanc) Hoering, lanum Kimpel and Cleosa Wilkerson. Basketball season brought a change in the traditional cheering uniforms when shorl red and while paneled skirls were introduced. Standard football sweaters with the Songleader ' s emblem, white knee- SOX and red shoes completed the new look. Cheryl Nance was spring chairman Eor the Songleaders. Fall chairman, Margy Flint, practices cheers fpr the football games. 211 Barbara Simpson, girls ' physical education department head, and Lucille LI 1 1, instructor, check over list of girls eligible for sports ' award. PE Classes Promote Sportsmanship, Physical Fitness Promoting sportsmanship, physical fitness and good standards of health is the goal of the girls ' physical education department. Girls are also taught the importance of a healthy, clean body in forming and preserving keenness of mind. Miss Barbara Simpson, as director of Red Feathers and goll coach, holds the position oi head of the girls ' physical education depart- ment. Miss Simpson is assisted by Mrs. Lucille Lill, director l Color Girls and tennis coach. Physical education classes offer a variety of courses inc luding tumbling, volleyball, basket- ball, soltball, badminton, tennis, golf, paddle- m in ion and swimming. Techniques of march- ing, rhythms and calisthenics are undertaken. A special songleading class under the senior song- leaders is given. Spring semester Red Feather officers. Linda Roper, sergeant at arms; Patti Person, historian; Teresa Merrick, chairman; Maralee Haynes. secretary, and Donna Schaber, sergeant at arms, look at the Red Feather scrapbook. 212 Color Guards is a name which stands out among the marching units organised for the team support at North Central. Try- out for these honorary positions are held among the junior Red Feathers in the spring. Two girls are chosen for the position on the basis of their height, their marching ability and their over-all participation in Red Feathers. These two girls, along with the two l)n s who also serve as Color Guards, lead the band, Red Feathers and Color Cirls in parades and stunts. Dressed in snapp) red jackets and eye- catching shorl white pleated skins, the Color Guards have a unique uniform. Red hats with a white plume and white major- ette boots complete their outfits, Reminiscing the year ' s activities are Sandy Bowen, sergeant at arms; Colleen Zehm, historian; Linda Roper, chairman; Marge Tracy, secretary, and Cathy Perry, sergeant at arms, spring semester Red Feather officers. Two Color Guards Selected to Lead Marching Units Color Guards. Carol Bursch and Judy Ross practice for the annual Lilac Parade. 213 Front Row: Connie Olscn, Charlotte LaBarge, Bonnie Anderson, Karen Welch. Patti Person, Kay Worthington. Second Row: Kay Turnley Bev Sparley, Carol Hutchings, Ardis Zacher. Nancy Patterson, Kathy Santorsola, Joyce Tollefson. Third Row: Lynda Blan- geres Diane Thomas, Carol Mascher, Jackie Ivey, Linda Headstrom, Sharon Kimberling, Pam Eakins. Fourth Row: Colleen Zehm, Teresa Merrick, Maralee Haynes, Joan House, Vera Bice, Margarate Duke. Fifth Row: Julie Lidstone. Sue Mueller, Carol Hay, Laana Condon. Jeanette Fraser, Bev Chrysler, Karen Carter. Left to right— Sherri Miller and Muriel Ingha add pep to a basketball game. Being easily distinguished by their spar- kling white uniforms with red fringe and leathers, the Red Feathers are the bac kbone of North Central ' s sporting events. Red Feathers are hand picked each se- mester on the basis of their class, junior or senior, their marching and dancing ability, their grade average and their partici pation in the physical education department ac- tivities. The girls are chosen by Miss Bar- 214 r ront Row: Carolyn Albright, Patty LaPoint, Gloria Riediger, Cathy Perry, Susan Buery. Second Row: Sherrie Miller, Marcia Dun- tan, Sandy Bowen, Merrilie Nevdahl, Muriel Ingham, Lucy Hughes, Marge Tracy, Cathy Prihar. Third Row: Diana Johnson, Gordia 3erglund, Pat Whelan, Charlene Howe, Sherri Hayashi, Kay Anderson, Nancy Peterson. Fourth Row: Sherry Hindman, Frances Vol- ert, Mamie Spruiell, Donna Schaber, Linda Roper, Sallie Olson. Fifth Row: Sandy Whitten, Virginia Johnson, Joanne Potter, Charlotte Vaganes, Diana Johnson, Lennie Husen, Joey Kelley. ' ' a S fronting Svettta bara Simpson, Red Feather director, and the Red Feather officers. Demonstrating their marching ability in stunts and parades, the Red Feather group is widely known. In addition to marching and cheering at games, the girls also par- ticipate in fund-raising drives, charitable projects and the promotion of ticket sales. School spirit is kept alive and cherished by eac h of these girls. Left to right— Frances Vollert, Nancy Peterson, Lucy Hushes, Ardis Zacher, Back Row, Linda Headstrom, Jackie Ivey and Susan Buery cheer the football team to victory. 215 BADMINTON — Front Row: Janet Mishler. Lynn Barry, Tammy Kimpcl. Jane Lanterman, Judl Wyatt, Diana Johnson, Gloria Lewis. Denise Perkins. Geri Fait, Judy Krell, Mary York. Second Row: Elaine Watson, Tarn Bowley. Laura Clark. Joyce Olson, Sandra Brockway. Helen Miller, Judy Amdahl. Linda Roper, Frances Hawk, Sharon Wilson, Anita Peterson. Third Row: Patti Lloyd. Sandy Whitten. Bobbi Aurand, Jackie Ivey, Karen King. Helen LaBarge, Kathy Davis. Barbara Crossman. Jill Fugate, Cherilyn DcBolt. Donna Lang, Kay Turnley. Roberta Davis. Badminton Divided into five groups because of the tre- mendous turnout and enthusiasm for badminton, both doubles and singles matches were played. Basketball Round-robin tournaments were scheduled to determine a winning basketball team. This year the juniors and seniors were declared champions. , ■ — A BASKETBALL— Front Row: Nancy Gates, Janet Mishler, Karen Welch, Kay Materne. Lynn Barry. Denise Perkins. Second Row: Sharon Chapman. Cherilyn DeBolt, Ellen Carlton, Sharon Wilson, Charlotte Schroeder, Donna Lang, Pat Matteson, Joyce Olson, Barbara Prague. Third Row: Nancy Hoerlng, Kathleen Aiken, Janet Sundberg, Judy Brunette, Colleen Hindman. Connie Carver, Lynda Belleuvillc, Charlene Preedy, Kathy Davis, Ann Amdahl, Judy Amdahl, Carol Simmons. Fourth Row: Phyllis Mills. Phyllis Douglas. Mary Maxfield, Georgiana Bertholf, Sandi Keller, Bette Child, Linda Jewell, Cheryl Burge, Joan McCray, Carolyn Davis, Judy Kemp, Jeanie Curryer. 216 Large Class of Color Girls Separates Into Two Units For the first time, because of the increased en- rollment in Color Girls, freshman and sophomore girls were divided into two separate classes. Each (lass selected its own officers by popular vote to serve for one semester. Presiding over all meetings and seeing thai vai ious committees mn smoothly is the job of the class chairmen. The secretaries record the minutes oi all meetings, while the iask ol keeping an ami- rate record of all Color Girl activities in a scrap- book falls to the historians. Two sergeants at arms for each class keep order at all Color Girl func- I ions. In addition to conducting the meetings, the Color Girl officers check rows in the gym and out on the field, where they are responsible for keeping the girls in order. FALL SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, left column — Sally Mjujt, chairman; Judy Kemp, secretary; Pat Holland, historian, and Judy Amdahl and Gloria Tryon, sergeants at arms. Fall fresh- man officers, right column — Betty Child, chairman; Sharon Hosheit, secretary; Dixie Houk, treasurer, and Judy Smith, sergeant at arms. SPRING SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, front row— Ann Amdahl and Meg Stone, sergeants at arms; Laura Clark, chairman; Judi Seivers. secre- tary, and Marilyn Edmunds, historian. Spring freshman officers, second row— Linda Edwardson, sergeant at arms: Dolores Dickey, secretary; Sharon Chapman, chairman; Joyce Olson, assistant chairman, and Pam Troy, treasurer. 217 Front Row: Ronda Lussler, Kristi Kurtz, Carol Huffman, Carolyn Davis, Phyllis Douglas, Georgiana Bertholf. Second Row: Sandy Pockrus, Sharon Westrom, Sally Heitman, Tresa Pounders, Ann Amdahl, Phyllis Neville, Patty Nance, Barbara Prague. Sharon Cook. Third Row: Gladys Neville, Joanne McKelvey, Judy Wolf, Bobbie Aurand, Helen Miller, Karen Whipple, Sue Evans, Sharon Wilson, Sue Burch, Kerlne Anderson, Carol Allen, Patti Theodorson. Fourth Row: Meg Stone, Sheila Bayley, Karen Simpson, Laura Clark, Marianne Davis, Marilyn Edmunds, Cheryl Sherburne, Christena Parish, Ann Larson, Kathy Peterson, Sherry Bledsoe. Fifth Row: Barbara Crossman, Jeanne Curryer, Joan Othmer, Judy Kemp, Sally Mast, Sharon Pitts, Judy Seivers, Judy Brahe, Linda Herr, Kay Gilbert, Pat Holland. Cheering for the basketball team are Sally Mast. Helen Miller, Bobbie Aurand and Tresa Pounders. Color Girls, a freshman and sophomore marching unit, may be recognized by their wine-colored sweaters bearing arrowhead emblems, black, gored skins and spotless white shoes. This peppy group promotes the sale of tickets for athletic events, assists in Fund-raising and charitable projects and participates in football half-time stunts and parade s. 218 ront Row: Carol Perry, Vclda Sleeth, Margy Tschirgi, Judy Amdahl, Gloria Tryon, Cheryl Roach, Second Row: Carole Eide, Sharon traub. Deanne Mitchell, Ellen Carlton, Linda Wolfe, Linda Womble, Karen King, Janice Forbes, Sherryle McKeever, Lynctte Torrisi, hird Row: Marie Taschereau, Cherilyn DeBolt, Jacinta Caballero, Tarn Bowley, Joyce Olson, Sandra Culp, Nancy Sears. Sandra irockway. Judy Smith, Judy Thomas,, Judy Krell, Fourth Row: Pam Harter, Lea Litten, Sharon Chapman, Rosemary Hill, Nancy harles, Jeanette LaPlante, Linda Cafaro, Patti Lloyd, Denise Perkins, Mary Lynn York, Kay Materne, Janet Mishler, Fifth Row: Bette Child, Dolores Dickey, Judy Lattish, Linda Jewell, Jean Bonser. Pamela Troy, Linda Edwardson, Dixie Houk, Sharon Hosheit, Carol Forrey. dali 7ime Stunt Consisting of 104 members, Color (.iris serves as a preparation lor Red Feathers. The aims and purposes of die unit are to develop each girl physically, mentally and si h tally. Starting a new tradition this year, fresh- man and sophomore songleaders were cho- sen from the Color Girl unit to lead c heers ai B-squad and freshman games. Car olyn Davis and Sharon Wilson are enthusiastic about our winning football team. Front row: Frankie Ruby, Marilyn Nelson, Marlene Button, Karen Boeschc, Colleen Zehm, Annette Van Dyke, Vickl Benn, Sha on Evans, Tammy Kimpel Gretchen Hoyt. Second row: Marilyn Edmunds, Barbara Knowles, Orma Roberts, Bonnie Anderson, Lois Ellis. Sandy Wallen, Karen Welch, Nancy Monohon, Connie McSpadden, Sherrie Bledsoe, Kay Worthington, Lucille Llll. Only Top Eight Girls on Tennis Team Eligible for Tournament Competition I Two tennis tournaments, the annual Spo- kane high school tournament held in the fall, and the spring semester ' s Inland Em- pire high school tournament, are high lights for the tennis squad. Only the top eight girls on the tennis team qualify for tourna 11 it n t competition. In addition to the annual tournament, the girls play league games with other Spo- kane and Valley high schools. This fall the squad rated third in city league competition. Colleen Zehm and Bonnie Anderson were captains lor the school year. 220 Front row: Pat Snow. Mary Marston, Cleosa Wilkerson, Charlene Howe, Faye Romig, manager; Sherian Thompson, captain; Margie Tschlrgi, Sheila Bayley, Janet Percey, Alice Hendrick, Second row: Eileen Bro, Becky Cheek, Judy Brahc, Janice Willet, Lynn Materne, Velda Sleeth, Patty Nance, Sharon Marshall, Linda Woods, Cheryl Roach, Barbara Simpson. Golfing Interest Increases at N Girls Challenge Other School Teams With twenty lour members in the fall golf class and twenty-seven in the spring ( lass, interest in golfing has been increasing at North Central. Tournaments with Shadle Park, Lewis and Clark and Rogers were played this year. foe Durgan, professional at Downriver golf course, gave lessons to the girls. During the wint er months, lessons were received in an indoor driving range. In the spring a mixed two-ball foursome tournament was played with the boys ' golf team. Sherian Thompson was captain of the golf squad, 221 VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Sherri Lee Miller, Sue Delaney, Linda Bruno. Tammy Kimpel. Sally Mast, Sally Heitman. Second Row: Dolores Dickey. Lyn Schneider. Georgiana Bertholf. Julie Lidstone, Joan McCray, Kathy Davis. Phyllis Mills. Sharon Straub. Third Row: Lois Ellis, Bonnie Anderson, Sandy Whitten. Kay Worthington. Frances Hawk. Sharon Chapman. Kay Materne, Denise Perkins. Dimitra Thopoulos. Charlotte Schroeder. Sherrie Hayashi. Fourth Row: Phyllis Douglas, Doris Pfeiffer, Donna Lang, Sandra Culp. Cherilyn DeBolt, Lynn Barry, Charlene Preedy, Sandy Pockrus, Sharon Kimberling. Jeanette Fraser. Jeanie Curryer. Volleyball Spring Sports Practice tournaments familiarized the girls with Softball and trac k events, including rela) races, some ni the advanced techniques of volleyball. baseball distance throw, shot-put ami broad .mil Matches between various groups eventually deter- high jumps were some of the popular a tractions mined a winning team. of spring sports. SPRING SPORTS— Front Row: Carolyn Fiskland. Margo Cable, Lennie Huscn, Christie Sanders, Kathie Johnson. Gail Lansing, Dixie Houck, Laurie Moliter, Judy Hines. Second Row: Merrilie Nevdahl, Barbara Hobbs, Goldie Snyder, Karen Carter, Pam Harter, Mary Plumb, Donna Schaber, Linda Flatt, Carol Moss. 222 ICE SKATING — Front Row: Karen Boesche, Marlene Button. Terry Easterwood, Vicki Benn, Sharon Evans. Nancy Monohon. Tammy Kimpel. Nancy Hoering. Second Row: Oleosa Wilkerson, Becky Cheek. Sharon Marshall. Sheila Bayley, Marilyn Edmunds. Bonnie Anderson. Frankie Ruby. Sherian Thompson. Faye Romig, Mary Marston. Third Row: Kay Worthington, Marge Street, Fran Bayley. Sandy Wallen, Karen Welch. Pam Battan, Barbara Knowles, Eileen Bro. Ice Skating Swimming Fundamental steps were given the beginners in period (i ice skating. Both beginners and the more advanced students profited from additional in- struction. After-school swimming class i- one ol the most eagerly awaited classes each year. It encourages all girls to become better swimmers ami to learn some of th eart of diving. SWIMMING— Front Row: Kathy Judd. Donna Lang, Charlotte Schroeder, Lynda Graves, Lauren Homick, Row: Elaine Goodwin, Vicki Lamb. Dimitra Thopoulos. Beverly Stills, Linda Pozar. Donna Stanley. Th Mulligan. Barbara Matson. Carole Hay. Melanle Homick. Sherri Lee Mi ird Row: Lois ller. Second Ellis. Solly 223 ADVERTIS History of the ancient Indian was recorded on large hides in thousands of small pictures. So, too, the advertiser records a pictorial history — a history preserved in the Tamarack and bringing to mind the times of the past and the well wishes for the future. Donald A. Townsend. printing head, is taken by surprise while he is busy working on the production of the 1961 Tamarack. A Teacher Affects Eternity: He Can Never Tell Where His Influence Stops. — H. li. Adams Donald A. Townsend. printing head for Spokane Technical and Vocational School, has been connected with the production of the North Central Tamarack for eighteen years. No small part of the c redit for the many stale and national honors won by the Tama- rack must be given to Mr. Townsend for Ins excellent advice and judgment through the years. Many hours of his time have been given to North Central students who have learned from him invaluable lessons which they have carried on through life. Another ol his main jobs is working on the weekly publication of The News, which has also won many stale and national awards. Before working at the print shop, he was employed by the Inland-American Printing Company. Previously, he served in the arnrj during World War I. Mr. Townsend is mar- ried and the father of three children, all North Central graduates. 226 SINCERELY . . . OUR THANKS TO: . . . the Crescent photograph) studio for the faculty pictures . . . Art Lacey, who gave us so much time in taking pictures . . . Pal Murphy and A] Keigley, of the Spokane American Engraving . . . Donald A. Townsend, printing adviser, and printers Carl R. Bridge, Fred L. Hoeler, l oin L. Keel and Maynard Rikerd . . . Carol New- ett, Tamarack adviser, Barbara Eddy, art adviser. Orval 1 ' . Theisen, adviser in the pbotOgraptt) stall, and the photograph) (lass . . . advertisers, subs eribers and booster members . . . the faculty and administration . . . World W ide Photos, lot the man) pictures con- tributed . . . Joseph Rordon of the Arts and Crafts Bindery . . . Jim Palm and the S. K. Smith Company cover producers. if r AT ' Reddy Kilowatt and over a thousand employees of The Washington Water Power ( ! . say: Congratulations, graduate, and good luck. ' it it it it it it it THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. Throughout the area it serves, The Washington Water Power Company carries on an alert promotional activity involving all types of advertising. Young people, interested in career planning, find a wide varietj ol pro fes sions at WWP. Ron Weher and Mary Gait learn something of display production from Bol Carpenter, WWP displayman. 227 Mr. Robert Doyle explains how to place copy on the copy board of the 31 -inch process camera to Frank Oberst, Sue Mueller and Annette Van Dyke. SPOKANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY ★ MA 4-4553 402 CHRONICLE B LDG. , SPOKANE 10, WASHINGTON 228 We carry a wide selection of stereo and 33 1 3 records Broadway Variety W 1528 Broadway FA 7-5080 Examining the fine quality watches from Dodson ' s Jewelers arc, left to right, Darrcll Clukey, Lc Roy Richardson, Linda Bradlniry and Lorcnc Easterwood. IHH0S10X S JEWELERS W517 Riverside • MA 4-4163 CHATTEAU STUDIO EXTENDS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961 ITS BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE CHATTEAU STUDIO W729 GARLAND Complete Floral Service Corsages — Wedding Flowers PARRISH SELLS Florists N3036 MONROE ST. FA 7-2462 229 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS from Peerless Sunpiift S168 Division CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 61 from mm h i;irs studio Creative Photography E538 Kiernan • HU 7-5884 All Work Guaranteed Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Preventive Pest Control • INSECTS • RODENTS • BIRDS • TERMITES WEED CONTROL SERVICE RELIABLE SERVICE SINCE 1947 Chemical Weed % Pest Control BILL SENSKE Rl 7-1181 S1421 Division Fast, Dependable Scnnce Happy with quality laundry and cleaning service, is Jim Warfield, as he receives a package from Ann Larson BEACON ' S W502 Indiana FA 8-5450 230 • Soft Ice Cream • Malted Milks • Milk Shakes • Beefburgers LLOYD ' S ESKIMODE N3001 MONROE GRADUATES, BEST WISHES For Your Continued Success Be Well Dressed Department Store for Men Main Howard Spokane May this be the beginning of a successful, career, Seniors! SPROUSE- REITZ Company £2929 Twenty-ninth Avenue LINCOLN HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER AIRWAY HEIGHTS GROCERY Meats • Produce Groceries Open Every Day 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunset Highway CH 4-3532 When you need a little lift — depend on Coke PACIFIC COCA- COLA CO. N901 Monroe FA 7-5541 Spokane, Wash. 23 1 Where you always find the foremost in dress and coat fashions, at the most in sensible prices CHARLES DRESS SHOP W509 RIVERSIDE MA 4-3642 QuLatihj N1602 MONROE FA 7-7746 Bill Olson Bowl Where Mioirling is FUN Home of the NORTH CENTRAL BOWLING TEAM North Hon I W125 SINTO • FA 8-7090 Beauty Don ' s Sunset Salon • Haircutting • Tints • Rinses • Hair Styling • Bleaches • Shampoos Eyebrow Arches • Manicures Airway Heights, Wash. CH 4-2805 232 Charles Cleaners BLUE RIBBON QUALITY N4610 NEVADA STREET HU 7-1273 We operate our own cleaning facilities! Your garments never leave the premises! 4-HOUR SERVICE LAUNDRY AGENCY — REPAIRING PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT Honrs: 7:30 a.m. — 6 p.m. Saturdays: 7 a.m. — 6 p.m. CHARLES FRANKS, Prop. A graduate of the National Institute of Drycleaning Member National Institute of Drycleaning COMPARE OUR WORK . . . THEN YOU BE THE JUDGE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS from -J2oc(zvjood Siildi. LO N3 POST Portraits of Distinction North Centra) Qrads Attend KBU Seated, left to right, Linda Loutherback, Marilyn Droder. Stand- ing, left to right, Ron Hawkins, Ernie McLeish, Ron Anselm, Sharon Campbell. Si- Inquire Now for New Catalog Early Registration Advisable Courses Offered : Business Administration Accounting Medical Secretarial Secretarial Private Secretarial Machine Accounting IBM Data Processing KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 233 Blast Qff,NC... NC grads, you ' re launched . . . and big things lie ahead ! Plan BIG . . . and assure yourself of the I!TG equipment to achieve those plans. Equip with the proper college education, high-level mo- tivations and top ambitions. Investigate the full Arts and Sciences and I ' re- Professional curriculum . . . the competent fac- ulty, offering individualized instruction . . . the wholesome Christian atmosphere of . . . WHITWORTH COLLEGE SPOKANE BOOSTERS of the 1961 Tamarack Chase Dalbert McDonald ' s Flower Shop Indiana and Stevens W512 First Avenue Dolly ' s Cafe N1825 Washington Monogram Shop N214 Howard General Store N2424 Division Silver Lanes Hagcn Studio 629 Fernwell Building East Twenty-eighth and Fiske Spokane Stamp Works Intermountain Claims First at Washington Service Spokane Suburban Lines 415 Paulsen Building SI 59 McClellan 234 S9 POST STREET MA 4-68 1 5 First and Stevens Home of the Famous SILVER GRILL New Silver Banquet and Ballroom For Dancing, Parties and Banquets JAS A. McCLUSKEY — General Manager WATCHES For Ladies and Gentlemen Well-Known Brands at Saving Prices Up to a Year to Pay SARTORI MaAWi Ctofamm. in jiwthf NIO Wall Street On the East Side of Wall Between Riverside and Sprague BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS Paul . Fossiiiii, Inc. FA 8-6710 N1G22 DIVISION WA 4-0900 E9307 SPRAGUE 235 We Supply North Central ' s DRAFTING and ENGINEERING NEEDS Insist on the Best by A Complete Line of Drafting and Engineering Supplies J. A. Gendron Company W821 ' j First Avenue TEE-EEECTRMC WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF . . . • Youngstown Kitchens • Sylvania • Norge • RCA Electronics Equipment EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 6 1 TEE. - EL ECTRMC N734 Division • FA 7-442 1 PORTRAIT by e Garland Theatre Bldg. Garland Monroe FA 5-3342 236 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 FROM OUR ENTIRE STAFF LOO Ml S ARMORED CAR SERVICE W430 First Ave. • MA 4-1835 FAMOUS Handmade Candies MARMARA DEVINE Retail Specialist N2 Post Street RI 7-8816 Congratulations Class of ' 61 Gift Headquarters LINCOLN HEIGHTS PHARMACY E3010 Twenty-ninth Avenue Ayer Insurance Agency, Inc. • Fire Insurance • Automobile • Bonds • General Liability • Accident and Health • Life Clay Aver, Dick Hansen, Ralph Ooodbue R] 7-2109 • Columbia Bldg. Spokane 4, Washington The Valley ' s Only Complete Camera Store New and Used Equipment • Enlargers • Darkroom Supplies • Slide Projectors • Cameras • Movie Projectors See Us for the Best Names in Photography Trades — Complete Repair Service LEO ' S CAMERA SHOP South 918 Walnut Road Dishman, W ash. • WA 4-2740 237 Post St. Tire Co. MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS DEALERS A COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE econQcap DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN BRANCH N. 334 POST TE 8-2595 N. DIVISION DRIVE-IN BRANCH N. 6105 DIVISION HU 7-9953 N. LINCOLN GENERAL OFFICES N. 815 LINCOLN FA 8-8870 ECON-O-CAP RECAPPING PLANT W. 907 MALLON FA 8-8870 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE NIGHTS HOLIDAYS FA 5-4326 — FA 7-4171 FA 8-8870 J . Compliments of a Friend r-CO WRITE HERE -O- Cameras for Fun Howard ' s Photo Center SPRAGUE AND HOWARD Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1961 from the entire staff of SECURITY BRANCH Seattle- first national Bank 238 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 61, from Spokane Hardware Supply, Inc. N604 Napa • KE 5-1665 ORSON L. NORTHROP Vice-Prerident — General Manager MAKE Northwest Electronics Inc. Your Headquarters for Experimental Electronics Supplies AMATEUR RADIO EQUIPMENT HEATHKIT DO-IT-YOURSELF ELECTRONICS KITS Northwest Electronics Inc. EAST 730 FIRST AVENUE SPOKANE 3, WASHINGTON Bottled by SQUIRT NESBITT COMPANY W124 Boone • FA 5-9097 ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Advertiser Page Airway Heights Grocery 231 Ayer Insurance Agency 237 Beacon Cleaners 230 Brickner ' s Studio 230 Broadway Variety 229 Brooks Department Store 231 Charles Cleaners 233 Charles Dress Shop 232 Chase Dalbert 234 Chatteau Studio 229 Chemical Weed Pest Control 230 Cooke ' s Candies 237 Dodson ' s Jewelers 229 Dolly ' s Cafe 234 Don ' s Sunset Salon 232 Dorian Studio 235 Fossum Paint Store 235 General Store 234 Hagen Studio 234 Henle Studio 236 Howard ' s Photo Center 238 Intermountain Claims Service 234 J. A. Gendron Company 236 Kinman Business University 233 Leo ' s Camera Shop 237 Lloyd ' s Eskimode 231 Lockwood Studio 233 Loomis Armored Car Service 237 McDonald ' s Flower Shop 234 Monogram Shop 234 North Bowl 232 Northwest Electronics Inc 239 Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co , ( 231 Parrish Sells Florists 229 Peerless Sunpuft • , . 230 Post St. Tire Co , , , , , 238 Preston ' s Lincoln Heights Pharmacy . . . . 237 Quality Florist 232 Sartori Jewelers , 235 Seattle-First National Bank 238 Silver Lanes t 234 Spokane American Engraving « •!!] 228 Spokane Hardware Supply, Inc 239 Spokane Hotel 235 Spokane Stamp Works 234 Spokane Suburban Lines 234 Sprouse-Reitz Company 237 Squirt Nesbitt Co 2 w Tel-Electric 236 Washington Water Power . . , 227 Whitworth College 234 239 Now that the Tamarack is put to bed, we, the staff . . . Sharyl Burgeson, Randy Caldwell, Beverly Chrysler, Donna DeChenne, Margy Flint, Maralee Haynes, Bob Helm, Ron Hil- dahl, Dave Hunter, Patty Johnson, Janice Kennedy, Darrell Larson, Charlotte Lipps, Susan Mueller, Cheryl Nance, Frank Oberst, Cathy Perry, Donna Potter, Sandy Rudy, Kathy Santor- sola, Marge Tracy, Annette Van Dyke bid you 30 for ' 61. Aascby, Wayne 105, 194 Adell, Darlene 97, 162, 178 Adams. Catherine 47, 179 Adams, Delmer 47 Adams, Katherine 113 Adams. Neal 119 Adams, Mr. Sam 186 Ahrendt. Gloria 155,177 Aiken, Kathleen 104. 216 Airey, Robert 88 Albers. Robert 108. 209 Alberts. George 46. 47, 80. 150, 152, 156. 197. 198 Albright, Carolyn 47, 159, 209 Aldinger, Eric 46,47 Aldinger, Heidi 105, 146, 147. 151 Aldinger. Herbert 85,202,203 Aldinger, Monica 108 Alexicve, Marie 47.80,81,143.147 Alferness. Gloria 114 Allen. Carol 34. 104. 129. 164. 176 Allen. Dclbrrt 119 Allen. Ellen 21, 113 Allen. Gordon 47,186.198.199 Allen. Robert 200 Allen, Ronald 88, 139 Allen. Vicki Ill Allenfort, Jack 119 Allison, Miss Muriel 18. 44, 55. 80 Allwardt. Joe 105 Amdahl. Ann 95. 141, 145, 216, 217 Amdahl, Judy ... .97. 141, 146. 216, 217. 219 Anderson. Alan 96, 179 Anderson. Bonnie 87, 124, 145, 153, 157. 214. 220. 222 Anderson, Gary 206 Anderson, Janice 97 Anderson, John C 112 Anderson, John R 103 Anderson, Kay 32, 37. 46. 47. 80, 124, 130, 149. 151 Anderson, Kerine 104,138,155,158 Anderson, Lanny 189 Anderson, Marian 85, 178 Anderson, Mike 99 Anderson, Richard 94 Anderson, Ronald 47, 150, 156, 206 Anderson, Steve 34. 38. 156. 185. 191, 192, 193. 198. 199 Anderson, Susie 92 Anderson, Mr 32 Anderson, Mr. Thomas 18,85 Andrews, Garth 48, 158, 162. 173 Andrews. Mr. Lloyd J 39 Anthony. Jesse 97. 200 Aris, Dick 48 Arnold. Sara 92 Arrant. Margaret 65,209 Atwood. Dana 187 Atwood, Floyd 88, 200 Atwood, Myra 96.178 Aubin, Frances 48 Aubin. Patty 89 Auer, Sandra 97 Auer, Sharon Lee 48, 176 Auer, Sharon Lorraine 48, 142 Ault, Gary 85 Ault, Meredith 35,49 Anne. David 118, 175 Aurand. Roberta 96,146,216 Austin, Aulty 109 Austin. Charles 85,140 Ayers, Jean 88 B Babb. DeLana 92 Backcnstoe. Mrs. Georgiana 23 Bacon. Creta 105,178 Bafaro, Ralph 90 Bagley, Richard 92, 20G Bailey, Gayle 49,139 Bailie, Bctte 85 Baird, Carole 105,155,174 Baird, Lonnie 87 Baird, Lucy 107 Baker, Cynthia 90 Baker, Dwight 115 Baldwin, James 92 Baldwin, Judy 110 Barckert, Diana 98, 176 Bark Icy, Patricia 96 Barnard. Mr. Robert 14. 94. 95. 102, 152 Barnes, Mrs. Lillian 21, 33. 140 Barnes. Linda 99. 141. 144. 170. 173. 174 Barnes, Sherrie 95 Barnhart, Wayne 179, 205 Barr, Gerald 103 Barr, Norene 108 Barry, Lynn 216 Barry. Sharon 94,146,222 INDEX Bartelt, Norma 15. 89 Barth. Gloria 92 Barth. Sidney 108 Bartleson, Betty 119 Bartleson. Richard 119 Barzee, Bob 189 Basinger. Donnie 86 Bass, Charles 49, 176 Bass, Ray lis Bassett. Robert 87, 156, 183, 186 Basso, Marsha 112 Batchelor, Richard 118 Batten, Pamela 99 Batters. Craig 49. 177. 191. 192. 193 Batters, Gary 79 Battin, Don 119 Baum, Larry 14. 86, 184, 203 Baum, Nancy us Baumann. Don 119 Baumgartner, Mrs. Marilee 23 Baune, Floyd 94 Bavuso. Martin 202.205 Bayley, Fran 29.30.46.49.80.122. 147. 151. US, 210 Bayley, Sheila 94. 122. 127. 147, 149 153 221 Beard, Harold 49. 80. 127! 14.1 Beattie. William 112 Beatty. Bert 117 Beaver. Mrs. Helen 15 107 Beck. Kaye 28.49,77,80.125,172 Becker, Goldie m Becker. Jim 119 Beers, Everett 119 Beers, James , ' !,92 Belair. Patricia 87.173.174 Bell. Donna 119 Bell, Ronald . .49.80 Bellefeuille, Lynda 117, 216 Bendickson. Carmen 113 115 Benn. Tom 88 152 Benn. Vicki 88. 153 220 Bennett, David 179 Bennett, Gary !ll8 Bennett, George .112 Bennett, Laurence 114 209 Berarducci, Michael .112 Berg, Gene 119 Berg. Richard 16, 105, 188. 203 Bergfalk, Mama 49, 60 Berglund, Gordia ' .88 Berry, Joan 93. 101 Bertholf, Georgiana 99. 129. 130, 131. 146. 149. 153. 158. 216. 222 Best. Valory 108.141,173.174 Betts, David 103. 188. 194. 203 Betts. Fred 49.80.150.156.203 Betts. Fred 48.80.150.156.203 Betts. Mr. John 18 Beverly, Margaret 86 Bice, Vera-Ellen 49, 80. 131. 143. 144 158, 166. 167. 170. 214 Bierig, Juanita 91, 132, 154 Bierig, Morris 49, 136 Biesen, Roger 86,90 Biggs, John 95,99 Biggs, Mike . . . .47, 50. 80. 138, 150, 154. 207 Bill. Gerald 85 Birge. Beverly 20, 48. 50 Bisbee, Carrie 50, 173. 174 Bisbee. Kenneth 113, 189, 200, 205 Bisbee. Margie 108 Bishop, Judy us Bishop. Russell 113, 202, 205 Bjerkc, Barbara 107 Black, Fred 118,201 Black, James 87 Black, John 91, 192 Blackwell, Mary 96 Blair. Mr. Dale 16, 94. 182,196 Blair, Darlene loo Blair. Fred 189 Blair, Patricia 113 Blake, Kathleen 85, 133, 135 Bland, Mr. Robert 15.55,80 Bland, Mrs. Robert 55 Blangeres. Lynda 50, 209, 214 Bledso. Sherry 100, 127, 146, 149. 220 Bley, Bobbie 50, 177 Bline. Bernard 112 Bly. Manley 97 Blystone. Gene 114 Bobbett, Christine 115 Bock, Lorna 116 Bodley. Brad 105 Boesche, Karen 50, 60. 158, 167, 177, 220 Bollen. Sylvia 99, 148, 151, 155, 173, _ 174, 209 Bond, Sue 179 Bone, Eddie 97, 188 Bonin. Ruth 107 Bonser, Jean 28, 114, 122, 219 Boschee, Donald 114 Bothwcll, Greg IBS Bourguignon, Jerry 95 Bowen, Sandy 22. 46, 50. 80. 151, 212 Bowers, Ray 114, 189 Bowley, Tarn no, 216. 219 Bowman. Bonnie 107 Bowman, Larry 109 Boyd. Patrick 107 Bradbury, Linda 51. 229 Bradford. Jack 92,153.186,201 Bradley, Dennis 138 Bradley, Raymond 114 Bradshaw. Elana 51 Bradshaw, Mike 119 Brady, Caroline 92, 151. 152, 177, 178 Brahe, Judith 99.221 Brand. Carol 95, 170, 173, 174 Brass, Diane lis Breeden, Don 113, 189, 195 Breedlove, Karen ' .113 Breen. David 91 Bridenbaker, James ' 90 Briggs. Robert .116 201 Brinkley. Jeanne 119 179 Brinson. Tim ' 113 Briscoe, Mrs. Laura L 17. 95 153 Britton, Gerald 28 95 Bro. Eileen 105 221 Broadwell, Mr. Vern . ..15, 107 Brockway, Sandra 117.216.219 Bronowski. Stanley 51, 171, 176 Brooks, Danny 109 ' 179 Brooks, Loraine .98 Brooks, Mar jorie ....Ill Broom, Weldon , ., 100 Brougham. William m Brower. Mike gg Brown, Bonnie ios Brown. Carl m Brown, Charles 33 119 176 Brown. Dave ' 103 Brown. Dorothy ' 51 I4n Brown. Ed ' 155 Brown, Frances gg Brown, Frederick 84 91 Brown, Gail gg Brown, George 51, 159. 168, 168, ' 169 Brown. Jerry 173 ] 74 Brown. Joe 117, ' 189. ' 208 Brown, Laurel gg Brown. Sharon Lee 166 Brown, Sharon Marie 88 142 165 Brown. Thomas ' 117 Brownlow. Susan as 176 Brunette, Charles , ' . 5° Brunette, Judy 92 179 216 Brunette, Larry 117 189 Bruno, Barbara lu ' 141 Bruno, Linda 109,144] 222 Brusseau, Carol iqq Bruya. Lawrence ... .118. 125. 189. 195, 201 Bryson, Anne Jf| Buchanan. Jim . . . .51. 156, 184, 191, 192, 193 Bucher, Ricky j 18 Buck, Linda iq 7 Buery. Susan 90, ' 147, ' 209 Burch, Carol 105. Burch, Charles 81 Burch. Lorraine 114 Burch, Marilyn 51 ' 189 Burge. Cheryl 99, is5i 216 Burger, Clifford 86 92 Burgeson. Sharyl 35. 51, 62. 80, 124 131, 132, 133, 136, 137, 141, 142, „ , , 144, 151, 154, 240 Burke, Lawrence 91 Burke, Merlin ! ! 104 Burkhardt, Sharon . . . 94 142 Burnett, Connie 195 ' 201 Burnett, Gordon ' 85 Burrow, Lonnie .!! 94 Bursch. Carol 48. 51, 213 Bush, Ronald 40 51 Butler. Anna ' 95 Butler, Larry . . . .107 173 Butler, Margaret 91, 141 ' 173 Button, Marlene 119 220 Buxton, Janet ' 97 Buxton, Judith .52, 209 Byers, Roxanna ' 82 Byrnes, Dave ,, g 7 Byrom. Donna 119, US i 52 Byrom, Sylvia 114 c Caballero, Jacinta 34,119 219 Cable, Margo 117,179,222 Cady, Jack 114 241 Cafaro, Linda 34, 52, 117, 219 Cafaro, Ron 156.207 Caldwell. Randy 52. 80, 133. 152. 154, 157. 240 Calhoun, Anniejo 117 Camp, Raymond 109 Campbell. Alexander 93.100 Campbell, John 35. 85. 152. 153. 156, 207 Campbell. Kay 107 Campbell. Naomi 114 Campbell, Norma 98 Canterbury. Mildred 118 Card. Neil 92 Carlsen. Gary 101 Carlton. Ellen 106.117,216.219 Carnahan, Andrew 105 Carney, Marjorie 119 Carroll, Carolyn 52.70,80 Carroll. Miss Madeline 21. 145 Carter. Judi 52. 178 Carter, Karen 91,214.222 Carver. Constance 105. 216 Carver, Elmer 107 Casperson, Stan 29 Cate. Barbara 118.209 Cate. Mary Sue 87 Caudill. Jon 117,145 Cave. Judy 52, 122, 178 Cave, Linda 119 Chaffln. Larry 105 Chaney. Doug 85 Chapman, Milton 101 Chapman. Sharon 115,153.216,217. 219, 222 Chapman. Wanda 85 Chambers. Eleen 46. 52, 80. 136. 137. 147. 154 Charbonneau. JoAnn 33,87 Charles. Dave 87 Charles, Nancy 112, 219 Charlton. Nykolee 108, 174 Chase. Evelia 107 Chatterton, Joseph 94.153 Cheek. Rebecca 103, 179, 221 Cheroke, George 52 Chllcate, Walter 28 Child, Bette 118. 216. 217. 219 Child, James 97 Choate, John 79 Chrlstensen. David 14. 86, 89 Chrlstensen, James 104,155 Christensen, Suzanne 52, 147 Christiansen, David 100, 155 Christiansen, Gary 107 Christiansen. Walter 108, 189 Chrysler, Beverly 52. 80. 129. 131, 132, 133. 149, 153, 214, 240 Chrysler. Doug 95, 144 Clallella, Alia Jean 52.176 Ciallclla, Clyde 87 Claeson. Robert 86 Clapp. Cherry 53 Clapper. LeRoy 94 Clapper. Linda 87 Clark, Burt 106. 107 Clark. Donna 116 Clark, Kaye 117 Clark, Laura 98, 100, 138, 146, 147. 179, 216, 217 Clark, Neal 119,176 Clark, Robert 88 Clarke. Albert 104, 20S Clemenson, Carol 107, 155 Clemenson, Nancy Jo 85,148,155 Clements, John 89,202,204 Cleveland, James 53 Clizer, Mrs. Cleo 15, 108 Clukey, Darrell 85, 150, 152. 153, 229 ClUte. Del 48, 53. 80, 185. 197. 198, 199 Coble, Judy 119, 178 Coble. Ronald 119 Coffey, Gene 53.156,202.203.208 Coffey, John 48, 53, 80. 132, 142. 156. 176. 208 Coffey. Kathleen 87 Coffey. Margaret 107 Coffin, Tom 46. 53. 136. 141, 150. 154 Coldeen, Carl 114 Cole. Kathleen 92 Collas. George 103 Collas. Robert 105 Collingham. David 107 Collins. Edward 94. 155, 200 Colwell, Dennis 112 Colwell.Mike 88 Colwell, Richard 98 Condon, Keith 104 Condon. Laana 85.214 Condon, Sandra 53 Congdon. Mrs. Dorothy 14, 96 Connall, Gary 99 Connors. Jim 113.155 Cook. John H 53 Cook. John Vance 85.203 Cook. Lea 101 Cook. Loydene 115 Cook, Marianna 53. 140,155, 177. 178 Cook, Ralph 115 Cook. Richard 89, 153, 198 Cook, Sharon 34, 100, 124, 143, 151. 153, 158 Copley, James 208 Corey, Cheryl 119 Corigllano. William 189,195 Corisis, Rocky 109. 189 Corisis, Stewart 105. 188. 200 Cosgrlff. Diana 100 Costello. Ben 103,206 Cotter, Bonita 87 Courser. Kathryn 178 Courteau. Michael 95 Covich. Michael 96 Cowley, Larry 97 Cox. Don 189 Cozzetto. Jim 54, 169. 206 Craft. Norma 54 Cravens, Jack 97 Crawford. Cheryl 107 Creighton, Dennis 114. 189. 201. 208 Crenshaw. Geanine 119. 173 Crepeau, Judy 109 Crisp, Gail 101 Crockett, Kathy 100 Cross. Bill 87 Crossman, Barbara 93. 96, 146. 216 Cullen, Mary 54, 80 Culnane. Richard 88 Culp, Joel 100 Culp. Sandra 115,219.222 Cuneo. Royce 108 Curryer. Wilma Jeanie 95, 146, 155. 216. 222 Cyr, Clara 101 Cyr, Jim 90 Dahl, David 116.173 Dahs. Ra Nae 91, 152 Dalgarn, Robyn 118 Daly. Michael 88.207 Dalziel, Lynn 87 Damon. James 107. 202, 205 Damon. Miss Patricia 11 D Andrea. Mrs. Lela 24 Daniel. John 104, 186, 187. 203 Daniels, Anita 88, 173, 174, 209 Daniels. Judy 109 Danly, John 104 Daratha, Gabriel 54 Dashiell, Darrel 54 D ' Assisi, Larry 107, 201 Dassow. Ronald 104 Davey, Michael 1 18, 206 Davidson, Janice 100 Davis, Carolyn 96, 104, 146, 216, 219 Davis, Mr 29 Davis, Mr. Dan 12. 85. 123. 158 Davis, Gail 101, 147 Davis. Gary A 113. 205 Davis. Gary 116. 173 Davis, Don 48.54 Davis, Jeanne 119 Davis, Kathle 109. 139. 216, 222 Davis, Kelly 102, 176. 194. 200 Davis, Marianne 31.34,105 Davis. Mickey 54. 162. 163. 164, 177 Davis, Mike 118 Davis, Richard 54, 173 Davis, Roberta 216 Davis, Sylvester 97 Davis. Thomas 119 Davis. William 54, 81, 125, 186 Day, Kaye 54, 139 Deardorff, Daniel 85, 144, 208 Dearing, Sharon 141 Deatherage, Nikki 54,177, 178 DeBill, Robert 97, 200 DeBolt. Cherilyn 216.219,222 Decker, Charles 90 DeChenne, Donna 54, 81. 170. 240 Dedrick, Arloine 100 Delameter, Jim 85, 124, 152, 184, 203 Delameter. William . . 100, 150, 202, 203. 208 Delaney. Susan 108, 141, 222 Dellinger.Charles 107.105 Delmoe, Barbara 105. 138, 170. 173. 174 Delong. Barry Ill Del Riccio, Antonio 118 Delvea, Jim 205 DeMinter, Mike 55, 73, 80. 198 Denton. Valerie 36. 46. 80. 149. 179. 210 De Troy. Michelle 55 DeVange. Suzanne 112 Devere, Donna 87 deVidal, Cheryl 118, 155 deVidal. David 46.55,150.155,177 Dewey, Janet Ill Dewey, Roy 113, 179 Dickerson, Marrion 205 Dickey. Dolores 109.141. 217. 219. 222 Dletor, Alan 173 Dietor, Katherine 89, 145, 159, 168 Dicdrick, Mr. William 22, 156. 182, 186. 189. 196. 201. 208 Dodgen. Sharon 119,178 Dishno, Doris 109 Dolan. Cheryle 118,144 Dolson, Laura ,....118 Donahoe, Bonnie 119 Donaho, Janice 88 Donkelaar. Dixie 88 Doop, Kenny 94 Douglas. Phyllis 99,209,216,222 Downey, Dennis 185 Downey, Judy 55 Downey, Richard 55 Doyle. Edwin 85, 170, 171. 173. 174 Drader. Roberta 94.178 Drader. Wilson 36 Drlnkard. John 119 Dueweke, Dana 102.188.194.203 Duke, Margaret 90. 148. 214 Duke. Sarah 34. 46. 56. 148. 209 Duke, Wayne 36 Dunbar, Mike Ill Duncan, Sharon ,46. 56, 148 Dungan. Marcia 15. 22, 46, 56, 144 148. 177 Dunn, Cheryl 119,155,177 Dunphy. Mrs. Gladys 18, 97 DuPree. Gary 88 DuPree, Glenn 48, 56. 156 Duprle. John ...97.206 Duprie. Joseph 14,88,208 Durbin, Linda 87, 139 Durkin. Michele 105.143 Eakins. Pamela 56,214 Easterwood, Lorene 99,229 Eberhardt, Lawrence 99. 188 Edburg. Stan 94 Eddy. Mrs. Barbara 21, 108, 132, 142 Edgar, Linda 46, 56 Edingcr, Susan 99 Edlin. Sandra 88 Edmunds, Marilyn 105, 122. 153, 158. 217, 220 Edwards, Andrea 109 Edwardson. Linda 217,219 Egger. Ken v 103 Egger. Richard 89 Eide, Carole 118.219 Elbrecht. Henry 107 Elder, Sharon 54, 144 Eldore, Larry 57,150 Eldore. Linda 112 Ellefsen. Edward 87 Ellingson. John 114, 116. 145, 209 Ellis, Lois 92.220.222 Ells. Steven 116 Emoto, James 87 Emoto. Johnny , 98 Engebretson, Patsy 108 Enos, Jerry : 97 Enquist, Lloyd 95 Erbe, Donald 108 Erickson, Louise 46, 57. 131. 147. 151, 172 Erickson, Mr. Norman 20 Erickson, Robert 107 Evans, Dwight 87 Evans, Ernie 114 Evans, Ralph 95,200 Evans, Sharon ' . 87, 220 Evans, Susan 104. 144 Eveland, Judy 100 Exlev, Mr. Burrill 14, 86 Fah. Robert 91.208 Fair. Marjorie 119 Fairbrother, Judy 88,209 Fairchild, Darlene 119 Fait. GeriJo 109,216 Fanning, Robert 184 Farnsworth, Bruce 145 Farnsworth, Geneva 101 Farnsworth. Susan Ill Farris. Boyd 88. 144 Farris, Carol 115 Farris. David 79 Farup. Dennis 92 Featherstone, David 100.209 Fenner. Dan 102. 119 Fenner. Robert 119 Ferger, Lawrence 98 Fielder, John 114 Fields, Teresa 115 Fifield. Elaine 79 Filzen, Diane 114. 141 Filzen. Patricia 108. 141 Fisher. Arthur 117. 173, 174 Fisher, Fred 119, 188, 204 242 Fisk. Darrell 145,208 Fiskland. Norma 108, 222 Fix, Yvonne 97 Flanigan. David 98 Flanigan. Eileen 110,179 Flatt, Linda 114, 155, 222 Flelger, Charles 110 Flesher, Theodore 101 Flint. Margy 20, 29, 36. 45, 50. 57. 81, 122, 127, 134. 137, 147. 151, 154, 210. 211 Florez, Danny 114 Forbes, Janice 118,209,219 Forbes, Roger lit! Force, Tom 118, 173, 174. 206 Ford, Clyde 103 Forkner, Tom 85,206 Forrester, Jerald 87 Forrey, Carol 219 Forsstrom. Steve 117,201 Fort, Robert 57 Foster, JoAnne 57. 70. 176, 178 Foster, Judith 116,117,178 Foust, Jimmie 91 Frame, James 95, 188. 204 Francis. Diane 57.80,122 Francis, Ted 105 Frank, Richard 91,200 Franke. Richard 117 Frankfurth, Garland 99 Fraser, Jeanette 92, 148, 157, 209, 214. 222 Fraser, Richard 112 Frasher. Thomas 99.203 Frederieksen. Gaylc 87 Frcmstad, Mary 92. 147, 151. 177 Frothinger, Sharon 57 Frucci. Carol 57.74,80 Fugate. Jill 118,216 Funk, Alvin 91 Funseth, Catherine 116 Fyfe, Bruce . . 103, 170, 171, 173. 174, 188. 209 Gairrctt. Sandra 90 Gallcmore, Steve 97. 156. 202. 203 Gallop, Curt 97 Gait. Mary 57 Galvin, Susan 118. 179 Gardiner, Carla 94 Gardner. Dennis 119.173 Garofano. Gary 91.192 Garrett. Colleen 101 Garrison, Joe 91. 173 Gaschet del ' Isle. Vaughn 108. 189 Gates. Nancy 91. 125. 126. 216 Gaumer. Charles 57 Gausman, Robert 108 Gcigcr. Bob 112 Gendron. Victor 114,179 Gent. Terry 208 Gibson, John 117 Gilberg, Mike 89 Gilbert. Kay 104, 146 Gilbcrts on, Karen 94 Gill. Mr. Edward 11. 29 Gillespie. Mrs. Alice 24 Ginger. Stephen 107, 189 Gipson, Michael 119 Gladder. Gall 29 Gladder. Kip 10(1, 20H Glaizcr, Elolse 57, 166 Gleason, Marilyn 117 Glover, Mr. Blair 20,87 Glover. Ludelle 90, 158. 178 Goble, James 97 Goeden, Sherry 87 Goeller, Joe 95 Goffinet, Donald 92, 187 Goodman, Danny 103 Goodman. Gary 58 Goodwin. Sarah 114 Gordon, Barbara 117. 179 Goslinc. Gerald 91. 183 Goslinc, Sandra 99 Gracio. Marian 85 Graf. Shirley 97 Graham, Mr. Leonard 15, 109. 145 Grande. Louis 46, 58, 80, 126, 202. 201 Grant. Darlene 101. 179 Crasser. Dan 109. 173 Gratton, Sue 90, 177 Graves, Charlene 58 Graves, Ron 94 Gray, Barry 88 Greear, Janet 107 Green, Darlene 97 Green, Jennifer 118 Gregg. Clcone 85. 178 Gregg. Ruth 90,178 Gregor. Barbara Ill Grcsscth, John 110 Griffin. Carol 98. 101 Griffith, Carol 115.141.155 Griffith. David 96.201 Griffith, Thomas 116. 119, 189 Griggs, Mr. James 20, 55, 80 Griner, Dean 58. 169 Griner, Gary 96 Grist. Dan 119 Griswold. Mr. Guy 18. 55. 80 Griswold, Mrs 55 Guffin.Karol 108 Gunstrom, Robert 119.200 H Haegele. Shirley 58, 80, 126 Hagen, Kathleen 100. 178 Hagen, Mr. Kenneth 18, 55. 80, 109. 190 Hagreen, Gene 117,189 Haines, Janet 107 Haltom. Mrs. Helen 12 Hamilton, Harry 91 Hamilton. Patrick 108,208 Hamilton, Rex 86 Hamilton, Sandra 114 Hammon, Lynne Ill Hammond, Donald 58 Hammons. Betty 85 Haney, Marlys 95 Haney. Richard 106. 107 Hanley. James 53 Hansel. Tom 119, 144 Hansen, Jim Ill Hansen, Robert 86 Hanson, Jim 97 Hanson, Larry 85, 203 Hanson, Mary 114 Haraldson. Bernita 110 Hardenbrook. Margaret 88, 159, 209 Harding, Miles 100 Ham, Robert 118,206 Harp, Sandra 98 Harris, Darrelan 117 Harris, Ronald 58. 159, 166. 167. 192. 193 Harris. Russle 46, 58. 150, 156. 158 Hart. Judy 102, 209 Harter, Pamela 219. 222 Hartill. Earnest 98. 179 Hartman, Robert 96. 170. 179 Harvill, James 58 Hass, Robert 118 Haugon.John 109 Hausken, Phillip 112 Hawk. Frances . . . .88. 141. 157, 209, 216, 222 Hay, Carole 90, 141, 147. 148. 214 Hayashi, Sherrie . . .88, 90, 127. 147. 209. 222 Hayden, Bruce 92 Hayes, Jim m Haynes, Maralee 46, 58, 80, 126. 131. 134, 149. 151. 153, 212. 214. 240 Haynes, Patrick 102. 203 Hay ward, Sandra 58,144 Head, Susanne in Headstrom, Linda 88.126.151. 153 209 214 Hademark, Thomas 37. 38. 59, 80. 156, 186. 191, 192, 193 Hefferman. Dennis 113, 179 Hegg. Ted 87. 129. 153. 157. 207 Heinekin. Dennis 93, 97 Heitman. Sally 97.222 Helm. Robert 45. 50. 59. 128. 132. 135, 142, 150. 240 Helm. Ronald 46, 59, 81. 122, 125, 150. 152. 153, 157, 207 Hendrick, Alice 102, 179. 221 Hendricks. Dennis 91.206 Hendricks, Linda 88. 159 Hendrix. Bob 114,179 Henry, Julie 88 Henslee, Joyce 59,80 Hensel, Judy 59 Henthorn, Marvin 59,184 Herr, Linda 97, 155, 203 Herron, Dick 84, 89, 122, 143, 150, 152, 153, 156. 203 Hesseltine, Danny 107, 170. 173. 174 Hickey, Bob 118, 189 Higgins. Kent 119 High, Arthur 98, 194 Hildahl, Ron . . .59. 80. 133. 135. 154, 156. 240 Hill. Joe 119.185 Hill, Marlene 93 Hill. Ron 112 Hill, Rosemary 109,219 Hill, Stan 87 Hiller, Clifford 119, 173 Hiller, Clyde 119, 173 Hindman, Colleen 109,216 Hindman, Sharon 60 Hines, Joe 60, 145 Hines, Judy 222 Hines, Richard 118 Hinshaw, Henry 91 Hirst. Mrs. Corinne 24 Hix. Mr. Ernest 4, 16. 55. 80 Hobbs, Barbara 115,141,222 Hobbs. Carol 28, 96, 128 Hodges, Ronald 119.195.205 Hodgins. John 114, 173 Hoefer, Dave 109.203 Hoering, Nancy 29, 34. 84. 86. 147. 211. 216 Hoerner. Jeanette 100 Hoffard, Bill Ill Hogan, Velma 60 Hogue, George 91 Hoitink, William 85 Holland. Pat 34, 105, 146, 217 Holloway. Vicki 105,159 Holmes, Mr. David 22. 32, 99, 182, 186 Holmes, Sharon 60 Holmes, Ron 92, 184, 203 Holton, Karen 101, 178 Homick, Lauren 108,209 Homfck, Melanie 33, 103 Hopkins, Dawn 104 Horn, Melvin 90, 174 Horn, Patrick 107 Hoseth. Allan 113 Hosheit, Sharon 107. 158. 174. 217. 219 Houger, Terry 46.60 Houk. Dixie 119. 144. 217. 219. 222 House, Joan 85. 148. 214 House, Bobbie 32, 86 Howard. Rodger 60.80 Howarth. Judy 20. 60. 173. 178 Howdcn. Steven 116 Howe, Charlene 89 221 Hoyt, Gretchen 35, 91, 134. 159. 220 Hubbard, Sam 103 Hubbell. Gene 87, 136 154 Huff. Michael 98 Huffman. Carol 99, 144, 146 Hughes, Lucy 33, 46. 60,144. 145 Hulett. Bill go. 167 Hull, Scott 104 Hummer, Lucas 118 Hummer, Phillip 91 Humphries. Marion 28,61 140 Hunter, David ... .61. 133. 156. 186, 187. 240 Hunter. Mabel 61 Hurley. Dan 37, 61, 140 Husby. Darlene 104 Husby, Karen 113 Husen. Lennie 28. 85. 138, 142, 222 Hutchings. Carol 22, 61. 78. 80. 131. 144. 147. 214 Hutchins. Albert 119 Hutchins, Roger nj Hutchinson. Bi ' l ! . ! ! 101 Hutchison, Judy 61 Hyatt, Eileen ! il2 Hyland, Mary 89 Hyslop. David 16,101,173,174 I Ingman, Muriel 53, 61. 144, 152. 214 Iovine, Mltzl 103 Irving. Charles m Ives, Albert 108 Ivey. Jackie 91. 148. 157. 209. 214, 216 J Jackson, Homer 87 Jacobsen, Jacquelyn 104 Jacobsen. Noreen 113 Jacobson. Christine 134 Jacobson, Roland 103. 170, 173. 174, 20i Jamieson, John 85, 156, 187. 198, 199 Janson. David 113, 119. 203 Jarvis, Mike 100, 138 Jels ' ng, Jerry 115 Jenkinson, Robert 97 Jennen, Mary no Jennen. Robert 114 Jennen, William 89 Jennings. Gary 38, 61, 70. 129 Jennings, Mrs. Marjorie 23, 33 Jersild, David 105. 200 Jersild, Don 97 Jesmore, Patrick lie, 205 Jewell. Linda 108, .216, 219 Jewell, Mr. Lyle 19. 55, 80, 196 Jobb, Greg 30 John, Patricia 105. 178 Johnson, Bill 104, 163. 164. 176. 183, 194,200 Johnson, Bill G 105, 188. 194. 204 Johnson, Darold 119 Johnson. Dianna G 87,147, 216 Johnson, Diana L 86 Johnson, Jane 94 Johnson. Jeanne 114 Johnson, Kathie 118, 222 Johnson, Ken 61, 80, 125, 158. 202. 203 Johnson, Marcia 97, 177, 178 Johnson, Mrs. Marie 24 Johnson. Mrs. Beatrice 151 Johnson, Micheal 117. 189, 201 Johnson. Mr 32 Johnson, Nancy 119 Johnson, Patricia 116 Johnson. Patty 32, 35. 37. 61. 80. 126 130. 133, 134. 149. 151. 210. 240 243 Johnson, Rebecca 113, 176 ' ohnson. Richard 119 ' ohnson, Ronald 35,8? Johnson. Sandra 107 • T ohnson, Timothy 99 Johnson, Virginia 88, 157 Johnston. Ed 94 Jokinen, Bruce 107 Jokinen, Verne 100 Jones, Carolyn 110 Jones, Carolyn 178 Jones, Danny 90,92 Jones. Mr. Delbert 19. 99 Jones. Glendon 89.150 Jones. Rae Ellen 103 Jones. Robert 103 Jones, Stephen 116 Jordan, Andy 108 Jorges, Lynn 110 Judd. Kathryn 107. 155 Judd, Lawarence 88 Judd, Stanley 97 Kaatz. Gary 61, 156, 197. 198 Kaiser. Judith 119 Katzenbogan. Larry 104 Kaufman. Everett 96,155 Kautzman, John 119 Keck, Wayne 118. 195. 201 Kceler. Kathleen 99 Keen. Thomas 100 Kcllams. Steve 31. 94. 158. 188 Keller. Sandra 101, 103, 216 Kelley. Brian 6i Kelley. Jane 116. 117 Kelley. Joey 32. 62, 80. 143, 146. 147 Xellls. Sharon 100, 173, !7« Kelly, Pat 105. 201 Kemp, Judy 102, 146. 153, 209. 216. 217 Kemp. William 201 Kennedy, Janice 62, 133, 134. 137. 138. 147. 154. 240 Kenncdv, Mr. John Fitzgerald 40 Kennedy. Judy 102 Kennedy. Pat 108. 173. 174 Kenney, John 103,143. 158 Kenny. Rick 107 Kent, John 94 Kerr, Nada 62 Ketron. Roger 105.188,204 Key, Pat 87 Key, Sharon 103, 179 Khrushchev. Mr. Nikita 39 Kiehn, Connie 116,209 Kienbaum, Dixie 92 Killingsworth. Miss Elizabeth .... 15, 28, 87 Kim, Robert 91 Kimberling, Sharon 91, 137, 148. 157. 214. 222 Kimmel. Frances 105, 170, 173! 174 Klmmerly, Stan 62 Kimpel, Tamara 29. 35, 85. 123, 128, 142. 153. 154. 165, 211. 216. 220. 222 King. Judith 90 King. Karen 107,216.217 Kinne. Dean 100 Kippen, James 62, 127, 143 Kippenhan, Darrell 103 Kippenhan, Dennis Ill Kirk. Bill 94 Kirkevold, Evelyn 96. 179 K ' eln, Patricia 119 Klein, Rebecca 108 Knapp, Edith 62.77,151.155.162. 163, 164. 176 Knapp. Frieda 113. 177 Knapp, Ronald 97, 188 Knobel, Wayne 94 Knowles. Barbara 105.220 Knowles. Garlee 105 Knutson. Edna 100 Koch, Ronnie 108 Koepnick, James 117 Koontz, Myrna 103 Korst. Robert 103 Kortness, Ken 119 Kovacevich, Duane 173.189 Kralewski. Mrs. Faye 24 Krebs, Kerry 19. 107. 205 Kreltz. Allen 108,205 Krell, Judith 107.216,219 Kreshel. James 91.140.144 Kreshel. Gregory 102.144.158 Kretz. Mr. Edwin 14, 100, 182, 186. 190 Kringle, Bonnie 114,155 Krlngle. Connie 114,155 Kringle. Kenneth 63. 155, 186 Krlnglen. Keith 108,205 Kruger, Clyde 63.156,187 Kruiswyk, Herman 101. 162. 183. 194. 197. 108 Krull, Ken 184 Kubas, Betty 108 Kubas, Theresa 86. 178 Kuder. Delores 91 Kudna. Carol 109. 178 Kuhlman. Dennis 108, 172. 174 Kurle, John 63,173.174 Kurtz, Krlsti 98. 178 LaBarge, Charlotte 87, 137, 154, 214 LaBarge, Helen 107. 216 Lackman, Dixie 119.178 LaFace. Pamela 94 Laltinen. Ernest 14, 92. 185 Lamb. Vicki 114 Lambert, Bertina 90 Lambert, Jeanette 92 Lambert. Sally 116 LaMoreaux. Judy 85 Lainpert, Barbara 99 Lampert, Jean 117, 158 Lamphier, Ed 38, 63. 128. 159, 166, 168, 169 Lancaster, Linda 94 Lancien, April K 119. 178 Lancien, Penny 119.178 Landberg, Ronald . . .46, 63, 80, 123, 150. 185 Lane. John 94 Lang, Donna 118.216,222 Lang. Paul 189 Lang. Susan 63 Lannigan, Daniel 119.173 Lanovette. Karen 88 Lansing. Gail 222 Lanter. William 63 Lanterman. Joan . . .84. 86. 129, 152, 153, 155 Lanterman, Phyllis . . . .88. 145, 153, 157, 216 Lapano. Gabe 28, 103, 171, 176, 198 LaPlante. Jeanette 114.219 LaPoint. Don 99 LaPoint. Patricia 63 LaPorte. Pauline 119 Lappin. Connie 63. 159. 168. 169 Lappin. Delbert 116 Larson, Ann 101. 230 Larson, Darrell 28. 63. 77. 80. 128. 132. 135, 142. 210 Larson, Don 90 Larson. Hal 108 Larson, Jeanette 20, 63. 177. 178 Larson. Keith 86 Larson. Patricia 119 Larson, Sharon 59, 63, 80. 131, 149, 151 Larson, William 119 Lashbrook, Joan 98 Latimer, Claudia 92,152 Lattimer, John 64 Lattish, Judith 107,209,219 Lawrence, Carla 141,155 Lawson. Ronald 88,152,200 Lawson, Terry 113.189,201 Lawson, Vicki Ill Lawton, Ray 114, 189, 201 Leach, Senna 33.85,141 Lee, Craig 203 Lee. Margaret 64 Lee, Verna 109 Leggett. Cathy 91 Leigh, Philip 117 Leingang. Robert 89.91.204 Lentz. Douglas 85,203 Leonard, Don 100 Leslie, David 117, 179, 189 Leslie, Jacqueline 112 Leslie, Joanne 114 Levy, Nancy 98 Lewis. Judith Marie 102 Lewis, Judy 110 Lewis. Gloria 216 Lewis. Roy 103. 173. 174, 203 Lewis. Sharon 113.178 Lidstone. Julie 91, 148, 151. 214. 222 Lightel, Berniece 105 LIU, Jocelyn 30 Lill, Mrs. Lucille 22, 113. 212. 220 Lindberg. Rodney 108. 189, 205 Lindley. Charles 114 Lindon, Roderick 110 Lindquist. Phillip 92 JJndstrom. La von 112 Lindvall. Cathy 88.137,154.209 Lipps. Charlotte 20, 62, 64. 135, 240 Lipps, Gloria 87 Liops, Sandra 108 Litten. Lea 106, 113, 219 Litten. Vicki 64. 77, 80 Lltzenberger, Jerry 88.175 Llovd, Patricia 216,219 Lobiell, Mike 97, 194. 200 Locher, Don 95 Lochar, Marylin 33, 97. 142, 165, 178 T.ockett. Mrs. Darby 17 Logsdon, Gary 101.188.194,200 J ogsdon. Karen 99, 155 Long, Gary 119 Long, Linda 118 Loomis, Steve 117,208 Louis, David 114 Loutherback. Larry 108 Lovell, Donald 96.208 Lowery. Marilyn 64, 178 Lowry. Jim 87,144.208 Lowther. Mr. William . . 14. 80, 182. 196, 200 Lubbess. Fred 103 Lucas, Delores 87 Luchini. Margaret 109 Luders. Mr. Edward 19. 88 Ludwigson, Don 85, 153. 198 Luiten, Harvey 85. 186. 192. 203 Lunceford, Diana 107, 139 Lundberg, Jo Anne 119 Lussier, Ronda 97 Lussier, William 96. 162. 179. 188. 198 Luster. Bill 110 Lutz, Jerre Ann 173, 174 Lutz, Jim 64,171,172 Lyden, Allen 86.198 Lyerla, Jean 101 Lyerla, Jim 107 M Mabry. Karen t|l MacArthur. Connie 65 McCammond. Gordon 64 McCarter, Phyllis 89 McCarthy. Patrick 64. 77 McCartv, Darlenc H9 McCarty. Ella 110 McCaulcy. Jim 103 McCauley. John 96. 163. 179 McCauley. Judith 85 McCauley. Lawrence 64 McClarin, Loretta IjM McConnell. Bill -86 McConnell. William 179 McCormack, Suzanne 118 McCrav, Joan 117. 139, 216. 222 McCun ' e. Peter 90, 149. 158. 170. 171 McDonald, Gary 102. 188. 203 McDonald. George 99 McDonald. Glenda 116 McDonald. Ronald 108 McDougall. Kathleen 119,158 McFarling, Beverly 161 McFarling, James H9 McGilvra, Constance 100 McGlaughlin. Charlene 119 McGlocklin, Dennis 64.140 McGlocklin. Steven 1 17, 205 McGrath. John 114 Mcintosh. Donna 99 McKee, Sandra 64, 80. 122 McKeever. Sherryle 107, 219 McKclvey. Jame -88 McKelvey. Joanne 103 McKercher. Maureen 178 McKemmey. Donald 86 McKinnon. Pamela 94. 138 McKinnon, Sandra 109 McKnelly.Jim 86 McKnight. Loren 89. 145, 156, 202. 203 McLaughlin. Judith 97 McLaughlin. Mrs. Mabel 12. 28. 55. 80 McLaughlin, Mrs. W. T 88 McLay.John 118 McLean, Robert 64 McMacken. Paul 102. 194. 204 McMacken. Roger 46. 65. 80, 123, 124. 150. 152, 157. 202, 203 McMacken, Steve 85, 150. 152. 170. 171, 173. 175, 207 McMahon. Fran 99. 173. 174 McMullen. Carol 119 McMullin, Cheryl 85 McNabb. Jiley 114,208 McNew, Mrs. Lorraine 12. 29. 100, 140 McRae, Ron 114 McSpadden. Connie 89, 147, 157. 209. 211. 220 McSpadden. Diane 101 Maddox. James 65. 156. 169. 208 Magers. Sherrie 112 Magney, Mr 30 Makarczyk. Frances 107 Maley, Ronald 1 17, 209 Malterner, Mr. John 12.101 Manfred, Mr. A 20. 102, 196 Manfred. Mary 119, 179 Manildi. Don 117 Manley. James 115 Mann. Carol 100 Mann. David 92 Mansey, Paul . ' 110 Manthey. Gary 117.189 March. Barbara 85.209 March, Gary 68 Marks, Edette 116 Marks. Jerry 97 Marler, Carol 107. 155. 173. 174 Marler. Robert 65.173,174 Marshall, Sharon 100.147,221.223 Marston, Mary 91,221.223 244 Marston. Tamara 117 Marten, Audrey 119 Marten, Hannclore 46,65, 147 Martin, Gary 91, 123, 150 Martin. John 119, 192 Martin, Patrick 99, 170 Martin. Verlin 65 Mascher, Carol 91, 141, 148. 214 Mason. David 103,179 Mason. Homer 101.200 Mason, LeRoy 98 Mast. Sally 34, 94. 148. 153. 217, 222 Masters, Paul 100 Matcrne, Kay 34. 117, 216. 219. 222 Materne, Lynn 138, 209. 221 Matson, Barbara 94. 138, 155, 177. 178, 223 Matteson. Patricia 91,216 Mattews, Sharon 14 Mattus. Mr. Albert 1J Maxfield. Mary 108, 216 Maxwell, Shirley Ill May, Sizanne 109 Mayther. Richard 117,189 Mead, Annette 101 Mead, James 92 Meadows, Jo Ann 117 Meek, Robert 116 Mehl. William 91, 159 Meier, John 119 Meilleur, Marie 99 Meister, Lellian 104. 142 Mcllor. Gary 117,189 Meloche. Margaret 65.176 Mendoza. Louie 173, 175, 177. 179 Mendoza. Richard 97, 177, 200 Mendoza, Ricki 102 Meranda, Cynthia 119 Mercer, David 119, 197 Merrick, Teresa 46, 65. 80. 81. 131. 149,212.214 Merrill, John 97 Mertens, Rebecca 91, 179, 209 Mertens, Roger 118 Mertens, Victoria 66. 132 Meuler, Mrs. Sylvia 23 Meyer, Mr. Russell IS Mhyre, Mr. Kenneth 11.123 Michelson. Kathlee n 112 Miloskl, Bonlta 110, 158 Mikoski, Lana 94, 158 Miller, Mr. Arthur 13,143 Miller, Carol 33,102.138 Miller. Charles 103 Miller. Ernest 119 Miller, Gene 201 Miller, Glenn 91 Miller, Helen 104, 146. 216 Miller, Judy 118 Miller, LeRoy 173, 175, 188, 194. 198 Miller, Marline 16. 94, 209 Miller, Mike 89 185 Miller. Sherrl 28. 85. 138. 141, 148 urn , 154,214, 222, 223 Miller, Shirley 105 145 Mills. Dale 118,209 Mills, Gordon 29 Mills, Judith 96 Mills. Phyllis . .97, 138, 144, 155. 209. 216, 203 Mills. Sharon 29 Milward, Don 62.66 Mlnaker. Mrs. Irene ' 25 Mingo. David 33, 46. 66. 80. 150. 156. 192, 193. 203 Minklcr. Sandie 91 Mir. Owen 94 Mishler. Clifford 66 Mlshler. Janet 117. 140.216,219 Mishler, Judith 92 Mitchell, Deanne 127 219 Mitchell, Kenneth ' . 66 Mitchell, Mike 66, 187 Mitchell. Miriam ' .103 Mitchell. Terry 66 Mizoguchi. Duane 96. 170. 171. 173. 174 Modeland. Charlotte 66. 140 Moe. Marilyn 155 Moliter. Laurene 222 Monohon. Nancy 88, 126, 136. 145. 153 157 223 Montoya, Mary 48, 67 i 140I 144 Montoya, Diana 87, 142, 165 Montroy, Mr. Ralph 21. 142 Moon. Jack ' . .98 Mooneyham, Lawrence 116 Moore, Dennis Ill Moore, Monte 202, 205 Moore. James 89. 177 Moore. Janet 91. 164 177 Morehouse, Dennis 94 Morgan. George 67 Morlan. Ellen 105 Morris. David 85,115 Morrison. Vicki 105,209 Moss. Carol 114,178,222 Moss, Margaret 102 Mourin, Patrick 119 Mueller, Jeannie 91,147 Mueller, Susan 46, 67, 132. 134. 147, 148, 214, 228, 240 Muench. Stephen 59, 67, 80 Mullenix. Mary 85. 137, 147 Mulligan. James 89, 123, 128. 152, 153. 187, 207 Mulligan, Sally 114.223 Munsey. Paul 119 Murphy. Carol 86, 178 Murphy, Frank 87 Murphy, Harold 115 Murphy, James 59, 67. 135, 136. 156. 170, 173 Murphy. Margaret 67, 178 Murphy. Robert 46,67, 80. 81, 141. 150. 154, 183 Murray, James 88, 188 Musgrove, Carol 67 Mutton, Gerald 88,173.208 N Naccarato. Patricia 48, 67. 170, 173. 174 Naccarato. Rich 184 Nance, Cheryl 35, 37, 46, 62, 67. 80, 81, 130. 133. 134, 135. 149. 151. 210 Nance, Patricia . .35, 100, 122, 138, 149. 221 Neale, Rick 114 Nelson. Gene 99. 162, 163, 179 Nelson, Marilyn 99.220 Nelson. Marisue 114, 141 Nelson, Marvin 85 Nelson. Nikki 86. 89. 141 Nelson, Phvllis 117 Nelson, Vickl 114 Nethercutt, George R., Jr 95, 200 Nethercutt, George R , Sr 9 Nethercutt. Nancy 29 Nevdahl. Merrilie 46,53,67.80. 143. 176, 222 Neville, Gladys 94. 138 Neville. Phyllis 100, 138 Newett, Mrs. Carol 17, 113. 132 Newlun, Ronald 119 Nichols, James 32, 45, 50, 67. 73. 150. 156. 184. 186 Nickerson. Dale 90. 155 Nlelson, Richard 68 Niemeyer, Rodney 38, 68, 162, 163. 164. 177 Nienstedt. Michael 31, 94. 188 Niles, Robert 118 Nims, David 91.208 Nistad, Mrs. Margaret 12,13.130 Nixon, Mr. Richard M 40 Noll. Judy 56, 68. 140. 178 Norrls. Dale 102 Nottingham. Nancy 114.155 Novakovick. Mike 114,179 Nowlan, Ann 113 Nunn, Ellis 103 Nyberg, Duane 92, 171, 173, 174 Nyberg, Marilyn 68,80 Nyberg, Robert 105, 170, 173, 174 Nye. Mr. William 14, 89, 203 Nygaard. Mr. P. H 14. 69, 80. 89 Nypen, James 119 Nypen. Sandra 79 Oberst. Frank 68, 80. 132. 133. 149. 153. 173, 174, 228. 240 Oberst. Jim 104, 173, 174 O ' Brien, Marty 88, 156, 192, 198 Occhipinti, Mark 99 Oesch, Janet 88 Oiland, Marie 37, 68, 73, 80, 122. 147 Olsen, Connie 22. 68, 80. 140. 141. 155, 214 Olsen, Jack 109 Olsen, Vickie 95, 178 Olson. Mr. Alvin 15.103 Olson. Joyce 107.216.217.219 Olson, Sallie 68, 80. 81, 147 Olson. Steven 116 Olson, Thelma 20, 68, 80. 147 O ' Neill. Gerald 107 Oos, LaDonna 114 Oppen, Mrs. Genevieve 17, 80. 144 Ortiz, Linda 96,143.146 Osborne, Sharon Ill Oscarson, Mrs. Helen 17,103 Oslund. Patricia 117, 173. 174 Osso. Patrick 109. 140. 202. 205 Othmer, Joan 96 Othmer, John 68, 80, 150 Otterness. Evelyn 108 Ouiment, Ray 98 Owen, Anne 115 Owen, David 117 Owen, Kenneth 91 Owen. Ralph m Owsley. Paula 119,173,174 P Paggett, Jon 1 18, 205, 209 Paley, James 46, 47, 68, 80. 150, 158, 173, 174, 208 Palmquist, James 95. 102. 144. 162 170. 173, 174. 179 Parham. Jack 117, 189, 201 Parish. Christena 94 Parker, Ray 184 Parkins, Don 105 Parks, Robert 117,168 Parry, Mrs. Mary 15, 114 Partridge, Carol 20,68 Paschall, Jeanette 108 Paskell. Roger 103 Patterson. Nancy 47, 69. 80. 131. 149. 177. 178, 214 Paul, Beverly 108 Payne, Dale 95.204 Payne, Sharon 93, 99, 146 Peabody, George 79 Peaslee, Ronald 69 Peden. Linda 94 Pederson, Carl 99. 169. 171, 173, 174 Pefley. Charles 119, 158,173,174 Pence, Larry 87 Percy, Janet 97, 147. 221 Percy. Larry 87 Perkins. Denise . . .34, 128, 153. 216, 219. 222 Perry. Carol 35. 95. 146. 149. 158, 219 Perry. Catherine 37. 69, 80. 125. 130, 133. 134. 135. 149. 151. 213, 240 Perry, LeRoy 91 Person. Patricia 69,70.212.214 Peters. Gary 108 Peters. William 96.143 Peterson. Anita -216 Peterson, Bonnie 108 Peterson, Charles 101.179 Peterson, Janet 85 Peterson, John 115 Peterson, Kathryn 94 Peterson, Morris 94 Peterson, Nancy 56,69 Peterson, Patricia A 98, 179 Peterson, Patricia M 89. 128, 209 Petrie. Harold 116 Petty. Lynda 28. 100, 145 Peyton. Mr. H. Avery 9 Pfeiffer, Doris 87, 173, 174, 222 Pfeiffer. Louise 114, 179 Phillips, Marilee Ill Phillips. Rosalie 69 Picard, Leonard 70 Pichette. James 189 Pichette, Thomas 101. 188, 194. 198 Pickett. Donald 115, 173 Pickett, Larry 99, 173. 174 Pierce, Richard 88 Pierce. Sharon 103 Pihl, Sue 97 Pinkerton. Fred 115 Pinkley. Gary 85.200 Pisito. Iola 99.179 Pitts. Sharon 94 Plante, Candyce 90. 178 Pleasant. Gary 92, 184 Pleasant, LeAnna 107 Plumb, Mary 33. 92, 155, 178, 222 Pockrus. Sandra 103, 177. 209. 222 Poff. Michael 79 Poole, Stephen 102, 188 Popp, Karen Ill Popp, Valerie 112 Porter, Ben 89 Porter, Stanley 103 Potter, David Ill Potter. Donna 46.66.70.80.133. 135. 144. 148, 166. 240 Potter, Jackalyn 20, 70 Potter, Joanne 86, 145, 151 Potter. Loren 107. 195 Pounders. Tresa 98. 138. 142 Powell. Katherine 113. 141 Powell. Tom 87 Powers. Shirley 114.170.173.174 Pozar. Linda 109, 223 Prague, Barbara 95,146,148,216 Prague. Richard 29 Preedy. Charlene 155. 216, 222 Prestcn, John 97 Price, Francis 116. 205 Price. Mildred 70 Priel. Steven 94 Priest, Patricia 119 Prihar, Cathy 46, 70, 80, 81, 147. 209 Procopio. Linda 118, 144 Procopio. Louis 103, 144 Proctor, Gerry 70 Prudente, James 100 Pruitt. Julie 112 Purcell, David 109 Purcell. Leila 98 Putnam. Richard 97 Putnam. Stuart 87, 188 Pyne, Patsy 90 245 Queen, Mark 205 Quest. Thomas 92 R Rach, LeRoy 117 Ralro, David H2 Ralston. Floyd 20,70 Ramage, Carol . .46. 70. 80. 131. 141. 151. 154 Ramage. John 101, 138, 153, 188. 198 Randall. Joanne 105 Randall, Susan 95. 138 Randall, William . . .48. 71. 155, 156. 165, 184 Rangel. Alfred 119,189,205 Rasmussen, Charlene 100 Ratzeburg. Meredith 96. 175 Rausch. Ronald 70 Rawson. Leslie 118 Ray. Michael 117,205 Ray, Roberta 108 Reamy, Donald 103 Reed. Briar 119 Reed. Mr. Clarence 22.114 Reeder. Judith 113,178 Reeves, David 71, 80. 159. 166. 168. 169 Reeves, Janice 114 Reeves, June 114 Regis, Dennis 71, 173, 174 Reiser, Robert 71 Reno, Guy 119 Rew, Jerriann 71,80 Reynolds, Edith 20,71,73.80 Reynolds, Joan 113 Rheinschmidt, John 110 Rhodes, Pamela 102 Richards, Ver na 178 Richardson, Gay 71 Richardson, Jerry 117 Richardson. LeRoy 46.71.229 Richardson, Sandra 114. 125 Richetts, Dave 189 Riddle. Dennis 71 Riddle. Robert 118. 189 Riediger. Gloria 90. 140. 151, 153, 209 Riegel. Mrs. Virginia 19. 90. 96, 123 Rigg, Joe 105, 138 Riggins. Patrick 117 Riley, Thomas 98 Rinck, Don 94. 188. 194, 200. 204 Rinesmith. Linda 179 Roach, Cheryl 103.149.219,221 Roberg. Joan 71, 179 Roberts, Kathy 98 Roberts. Orma 90.155.158,176.220 Roberts. Patricia 28, 71, 140 Robinson, Roy Ill Rodkey. Mr. John 10. 28. 182 Rodman. Don 99.204 Rogen, Clo Ann 117 Roger, Alvin 105 Roger, Phillip 46. 56. 71, 150. 202. 203 Rogers. Jan 46,72,80,81 Roise. Don 107. 189. 208 Rojan, Michael 72, 77 Rolmik, Mary 72 Romano. Frances 72,209 Romig. Faye 91,179,221.223 Rooney. Patrick 107. 179 Roper, Linda . . .72, 80. 149. 209. 212. 213. 216 Rose, Donna 98 Rose, Robert 119 Rosellini, Mr. Alfred D 39 Ross. Judith 72,213 Rounds, Greg 113,205 Rowan. Ryck 108 Rowen, Catherine 105,142 Rowland, David 107 Rowland. Patricia 90 Ruby. Charles 72 Ruby. Frankie 103. 158. 170. 173. 175, 220. 223 Ruby, Leonard 92.208 Rude. Richard 110 Rude, Robert Ill Rude, Ronald 90,206 Rudy, Sandra 45,50,72.128,133. 134. 135. 147. 151, 172, 240 Rufener. Jerry 103, 204 Rummel. Kathleen 117.209 Russell. Daniel 113 Russell. Mr. Wallace 19.115.155 Ryan. Robert 103 Sacco. Judy 108 Sackett, Allen 113 Sackett, Martin 72,145 St. Denis, William 89 Salay. Steve Ill Sampson. Jackie 107 Samuels, Helen 119, 179 Samuels. John 99 Samuels, Phillip 98 Sandall, Frank 114 Sanders, Christine 116, 222 Sanders, Gordon 107 Sanford, Mr. Gregory 19,104 Sanger, Calvin 100, 145 Santana. Barry 103 Santschi, Mr. Oscar C 9 Santora. Mrs. Viola 24 Santorsola. Kathleen 72, 133, 134. 135. 148. 214. 240 Sarber. Susan 116 Saruwatari. Dianne 174 Sanders. Mr. Mack 14, 116, 207 Saville, Marilyn 97 Sawyer, Gene 171 Schaber, Donna 46,72.80.81.131, 147. 151. 212. 222 Schaber. Robert 93,105,179,207 Schaeffer, Warren 114 Schafer, Ray 101 Scharff, Diane 118,178 Scharff, Mary 91 Schauer, Bill 117 Schauer, Jacqueline 89 Schernitzki. Lynne 37, 97, 146 Schilling, Donna 72,209 Schilling, Doreen 97, 115 Schirmer. Barbara 116 Schmidt. Larry 113, 195. 205 Schneider, Mr. Earl 25 Schneider. Jessllyn 101, 148. 222 Schnettler. Harold 85 Schoenfeldt. Norman 117. 175. 189 Schoenfeldt, William 100 Schonberger, Curtis 73 Schonberger. Susan 105 Schroeder, Charlotte 216,222.223 Schroeder. Walt 104, 198. 199 Schubert. Helen 87 Schubert. Jack 118 Schuck. Celia 105 Schulz. Wally 112 Schumacker. Candace 119.158 Schwartz. Darrell 73 Sears. Nancy 118.219 Sebring. Richard 87. 153 Seedorf, Martin 60.62,73.80.124. 136, 137. 141. 150, 154 Seemer. Richard 118 Seidel. Margaret 118 Seivers, Judith 96, 146. 217 Seivers, Sandra 107 Semro. Bill 87,183 Semro, Kerry 108. 141 Severino. Carmen 108 Shankman. Rose 97 Shaughnessy, Marlene 85 Shaw. Haven 73 Shelton. Goldie 103 Sherburn. Deanna 108 Sherburne, Cheryl 101, 158, 170 Sheridan. Don 108. 189, 195 Sheridan, John Ill Short, Mike 33.73,187 Shlppy, Ron 112 Shuford. Patricia 85 Sieber. Peter 85 Siegel, Marilyn 74 Simmet, Judy 119 Simmons, Carol 216 Simmons, Mr. James 21, 105, 179 Simonson, Mr. Raymond 16, 91, 206 Simpson. Albert 117 Simpson. Miss Barbara 22.212.221 Simpson, Barbara 74, 144 Simpson, Karen 97, 209 Sinclair, Sharon 74 Sinnott. Larry 109 Sisk. Mr. Eathen 25 Sisk, Mary 89,92,209 Skaugstad, Gail 98 Skewis, Gerrie 92,209 Slade. Stephen 107,173 Sleeth. Robert 70,74,80 Sleeth, Velda 34. 102. 125. 149. 219, 221 Smiley. Howard 100, 194, 200 Smith, Bonita 108,209 Smith, Brian 100 Smith, Carol 109 Smith, Dena 102. 119 Smith. Gwen 74. 158 Smith. Judy 19.115.217.219 Smith. Merlin 73, 74, 80, 156, 202. 203 Smith. Norman 107, 189. 205. 208 Smith, Sherry 110. 178 Smith, Steve 37, 96, 138, 203 Smith. Thomas 91, 179 Smith, William 115 Snow. Jeff HI Snow. Patricia 98, 221 Snyder, Goldie 92,222 Solverson, Neil 103 Somerville, Sandi 91 Sorenson. Mr. William C 9, 150 Southmayd, Doug 104 Sowers, Karen 74 Spangenberg, Mr. Walter 16, 117, 157, 182. 183. 186 Spann, Wanitta 88 Sparley, Beverly 92, 140, 148. 214 Spetch, David 75 Sponcler, Gene 119 Spruiell. John 102 Spruiell. Mamie 87.208 Stack, Caroly 103, 179 Stack, Jerry 92 Stalick, John 90 Stan. Wilfred 99 Stanley. Donna 108. 140, 223 Stanley, Kenneth 101 Stanley. Margie 170, 173 Stanlev, Richard 75, 171, 173. 175 Stannard. Mr. Gerald . . .22. 91. 182. 186, 190 Stapleton, Carolyn 91 Starr, Warren 94 Steele, Janet 101. 178. 209 Steele. Richard 112 Steg, William 75,156,163,177.208 Stein, Norman 75 Stejer. Richard 75 Stephenson, Bonnie 92 Stephenson, Jerry 87 Stern. Ralph 92 Sterritt. Fred 103 Stevens, Donna 107 Stewart, Sharen 75,143.155 Stewart. Sheran 119. 164 Stickels. David 118, 179. 195 Stier. Linda 94, 155 Stinger, Jon HI Stills. Beverly 100.223 Stinson, Andrew 92 Stinson. Wilma 75 Stipe. Mrs. Sue 13, 80. 141 Stitt, Jack 100.173,175 Stockdale, Mrs. Helen 20, 117, 147 Stoeser. Penny 102. 209 Stone, Duane 88 Stone, Margaret 16.31.98,141.217 Stonehocker, Jerry 115, 173 Stoner, Mrs. Marjorie 23 Strain, Jon 98. 188 Strand, Donald 73, 75, 80, 89, 157. 167 Strand, Ronald 85. 185. 203. 208 Straub. Sharon 19, 117, 158. 219. 222 Street, Margery 85,223 Stretch. Sharon 118 Strobel, Larry 94 Stubbs, Noel 87 Sturdivant, Jay 109 Sturgeon, Michael 75, 139. 143. 207 Sturgeon. Francis 75, 139. 143. 207 Sturgeon. Noel H4 Sugrue, Sandra 89 Suiter, Jerry 87. 170. 171. 173. 175, 176 Sulisky, Vic 92 Sullivan, Charles 90 Summer, Anis 75, 178 Summers, Barbara Uj Sundberg. James 75. 145 Sundberg, Janet 96, 144, 179, 216 Swan, Jerry 79.165.169 Swank, Michael 76,80,81 Swannack, Nancy 117 Swanson, Mrs. Anita 21 Swanson. Wayne H9 Swenson, Mervin 29. 46. 76. 169. 171, 173. 175 Swope, Rod 105 Swope, Sandra 76 Sykes. Allen 88, 140, 145, 202. 204 Tabor, Lewis 76, 156, 187 Taft, Willard 19, 108. 142. 158. 165. 175 Taschereau, Charles 89, 91. 126. 143. 150. 152. 157. 207 Taschereau, Marie 113.219 Tate, Dale 102. 188 Tate, David 1° 5 ' 188 Taxeraas, Steven 97 Tayloe, Frank 76 Taylor, Kenneth 110 Taylor, Mary 117 Teasdale, Charles 8 Telford. Charlene 76,147 Thach, Marvin 76 Theisen. Mr. Orval 16, 80. 86. 132, 149 Theodorson, Mr. George 18 Theodorson, Patti 100, 129. 149. 153. 158, 164. 176. 209 Thomas, Diane 76. 141. 214 Thomas. Harry HO Thomas, John 100. 104. 202. 204 Thomas. Judy 118.209.219 Thomas, Robert 94,200.209 Thompson, Dayle 91 Thompson. James D M Thompson, James W 95. 125, 188. 204 Thompson, Kenneth 1 19. 203 Tho mpson, Pat 115 Thompson, Ronald 87,203 246 Thompson, Sandra 99 Thompson. Sheridan 36, 86, 119, 149, 152. 209, 221. 223 Thomson. Kay 117 Thopoulous, Dimitra 114, 222. 223 Thorpe. James 119 Threlkeld, Larry 90 Tiemann, Mr. A 21,30,101,175 Tlghe, Colleen 119 Tillman. Chuck 88 Tillman. Dorothy 20,76 Timmons, Carol 90 Tobeck, Zelma 112 Tobie, Mr. Paul 16. 118 Todd. Joanne 115 Todd. Marilyn 108 Tollefson, Joyce 86,214 Torrisi, Lynette 34, 117, 219 Toth. Gerrie 33,89 Tourtellotte, Dorothy 15, 88 Townsend. Mr. Don 132, 226 Tracy. Marjorie 35. 76, 80, 126. 134. 135. 149. 213, 240 Treffry, Dianne Ill Trcmblay, Mr. Joseph 17, 92, 138 Tripp.Earl 76 Troy, Pamela 217. 219 Truedson, Mr. George 25 Tryon. Gloria 105, 178, 217. 219 Tschirgl. Margaret 102, 103, 140, 219. 221 Tumlinson, Serene 116 Turner. Randy 92, 173, 175. 186 Turnle.v, Roberta 92, 147. 214, 216 Tussey, Gloria 77 u Ullrich. Ron 91 Unfred. Gary 86 Unger. Gene 108, 173. 174 Updike. Judi 77.80,83,142 Usher, Judy 94 Vagenas, Charlotte 85.148 Valentine. Ray 107 VanBelle, Lynn 94 Van Dyke, Annette . .29, 46. 75. 77, 132. 135, 137, 141. 149. 153. 154. 220. 228. 240 Van Dyke. April 108,170,173,174 Van Frcdenberg, Terry 99 Van Slate, Gail 94,179 Vermillion, Denny 201 Veter, Judy 115 Vevik, Elnar 100, 138 Vinge. Judy 118, 178 Vinge. Shirley 119.177 Vogelgesang, Holly 92, 176. 209 Vogelgcsang, Karen 77,164,176 Vollert, Frances 46, 77, 80, 131, 143, 149. 151. 152 W Walker, Dean 118, 206 Walker. Harold 33, 77, 80, 129, 156. 185, 203 Walker. Mike 119 Walker. Richard 86, 144 Walker, Valrie 94, 146 Wall, Lucille 102 Wallen, Sandra 91,220.223 Waller. Harvey 89. 187 Walley. Mary 117 Wallingford, Kaye 88 Ward. Hazel 98 Ward.Jerald 107 Ward, Rex 88 , 209 Ward. Robert 100 Warfield, James 105, 188. 220 Warfield, Julie 39 Warn, Mary 94 Warner, Robert 100 Warnick, Jerry 108 Warren, Linda 85 Warren, Richard 119 Wasley, Sherry 112 Waters. Judy 119,179 Watson, Frank 86, 150, 156. 157, 186, 200, 203 Watson, Katherine 115,216 Watson, Kelly 94 Watt, Jerry 86. 150. 156. 185, 203 Wayland. Mrs. Helen 23. 116 Wayland, Richard 92 Wayman, Danny 77 Webber, Pamela 118 Weber, Ronald 60,77 Webster, Bruce 88 Weinhold, Leland 92, 200 Weinhold, Peggy 107,178 Weishaar. Marilyn 77,80, 147 Welch, Karen 86.214,216,220.223 Welch, Linda 108 Wellhouser, Melva Ill Wellhouse, Patricia 89 Wells. Suzanna 87. 142 Wellsandt. Terry 114 Wengeler, Duane 85, 200 Wenrick, Douglas 112 Wenrick, Neil go Wentz. Richard 118 Werle, Rudy 79 West. Ken 108.205 Westberg. Robert 115 Westerman. Donald 95,206 Westerman, Gary 88,89.200 Westfall. Richard 78.171 Westrom, Sharon 94, 146, 147 Wetherell, Patrick 97 Wheatley, Robert 118,179 Whelan. Patricia 87, 131, 147, 149. 151 Whipple. Karin 95, 138 White, Bonnie 118 White, Dale 109. 189 White, David 78. 140 White, Deitra 92 White, Jack 95 White, Lynda 87 White, Rose 78,158,170 Whiteley, Terry 97 Whitt, Roberta 88 Whitten. Sandra 87,127,131,153, 157, 216. 222 Wiberg, Dianna 113 Wickliffe, Mark 107, 162, 179, 208 Wickstrom, John 46 , 78, 150 Wieber, Larry 109, 189, 201 Wieber, Leslie 108 Wiedmer, Bruce . . 100. 194 Wildman. Floyd 119 Wilde, Larry 78 Wilkening, Robert 107, 173, 206 Wilkerson, Cleosa 88, 153, 211, 221. 223 Willet. Janis 99, 1 28, 142, 221 Williams, Curtis 99.203 Williams. Ervin 97, 102, 194 Williams, Gary 105 Williams, Irene 97,102 Williams, Lora Lee 88,144,209 Williams, Mickey 88 Williams. Mike 35, 85. 125, 127. 184. 198 Williamson, Steve 108, 189, 195 Willmott. Mark 107 Wilson. Bruce 89, 92, 140, 150. 152, 153. 156. 187, 203 Wilson, Mrs. Edna 13 Wilson, Edward 85 Wilson, Janese 78. 145 Wilson. Ronald 86. 91, 152, 192 Wilson, Sharon 34. 105. 149, 216, 219 Wilson, Stuart 173 Wimmer, Beverly 78, 80, 127, 140 Winchester. David 117,176 Wingett, Gerald 107, 205 Winnington, David 96, 188 Winters, Sterling 112 Winton, Mr. James E 9 Wischmann, Neil 86,179 Wishon, Sharon 97 Witt, Janet 112 Wittenberg. Vernon 175, 177. 188. 200 Wolf. Carol 87.90 Wolf, Judy 104. 209 Wolfe, Linda 219 Wolke, David 115.201 Wolters, Eric 78,80.122.124,150, 156, 184. 186. 187. 191 Womack. Daniel . .78, 143, 155, 170. 173, 174 Womack, Mary 100, 155, 176 Womble, Linda 118.219 Woodard, Dorothy 79 Woodard. Larry 188 Woodbury, Donald 79,169,170. 171. 172, 175 Wooddell, Mr. Herman 25 Woods. Linda 101.221 Woodward, Maxine 46, 79, 176 Worthington. Kay 91, 134. 149, 214. 220, 222. 223 Worthy, Paul 108,189 Wrangle, Mrs. Shirley 13,105.151 Wright. Beverly 165 Wright. Jerry 97, 141, 147. 149 Wright, Joel 86. 89. 136, 153, 154 Wright. Penny 100. 153. 209 Wurth, Mrs. Mary F 9 Wyatt, Judi 89, 149, 151. 209, 216 Y Yamamoto, Ann 117 Yancey, Lonnie 86,204 Yarnell. Kenneth 87,144.208 Yearber. Willie 119 York. Mrs. Mary 20,92.147 York, Mary Lynn 117,140,216.219 Young. Mary Ann 97 z Zacher, Ardis 53,79,214 Zacher, Lyle 104, 188 Zehm, Colleen 79, 176, 213. 220 Zibulka. Charles 79, 139, 143, 176 Zinnecker, Melvin 94, 139 Zmyslony, Genevieve 79,178 247 it 4 y ft J