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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1962 volume:

NORTH CKXTRAL HK.H SCHOOL spokane, J%2 Editor Kay Worthington Managing Editor .... Donna Byrom Associate Editor Joel Wright Photography Ron Allen Art Editors . Sherri Miller, Roberta House Business Manager . . . Mary Mullenix Adviser Mrs. Carol Newett Photography Adviser . . Orval Theisen Art Adviser .... Mrs. Barbara Eddy Dedication The man loho can make hard things easy is the educator. As the peace pipe of old was symbolic of faith and good will- so true educators symbolize learning and wisdom. Two such leaders guiding XC stu- dents in their quest for knowledge are retiring teachers Mrs. Gladys Dimphy and P. H. Xygaard. Participating in civic and national or- ideal, she has served as President of the Spokane Federation of Women ' s Clubs and has received the National Carol Lane Merit Award from the National Safety Council for promotion of state t rai l it -safety programs. Adviser to Color Girls and Future Nurses of America were two of her extracurricular activities in North Central. Mr. Xygaard, during his teaching ca- reer at XC, has served as head of the Math Department since 1942. A noted mathe- matician, he has con- tributed articles to national magazines on math, science and education. President of the Spokane Teachers ' Credit Union, adviser to Math Club and Radio Club, and coach of the Indian baseball team were activities dur- ing his career. So . . . to Mrs. Duhphy. Mr. Xygaard and all true educators we dedicate the 1%2 Tamarack. Kmkrson gani ations strength- ens a teac her ' s knowl- edge in vital affairs, allowing her to teach the leaders of tomor- row more effectively, stated Mrs. Dunphy. Living up to this Foreword The Peace Pipe, symbol of faith and good will when passed around the council fire, ruled a life much different from our present existence. Then a feather torn from the pipe and thrown on the earth— symbol of war— meant the opportunity for a few braves to achieve greater glory as warriors, or to gain more worldly possessions: also it meant a few would die. Today a broken feather would be quite different; there is doubt that there would ever exist another council fire at which to smoke the pipe. for a war today endangers the existence of mankind. So we, the warriors of tomorrow, are trained for peace, just as the Indians were trained for war. We study math, science, history and foreign languages that we might not only keep our nation strong, but help secure democracy ' s blessings lor all mankind. Peace, eternally sought, musl now In eternally se ured if mankind is to continue to exist on earth. ADMINISTRATION .... 8 2I SCHOOL LIFE .... 24-37 GRADUATES .... 40-7I classes 74-95 ACTIVITIES 98 ' 35 PRODUCTIONS . . . 138-149 sports 152-185 ADVERTISING . . . I88-208 J Administration f grow old, and lest this wisdom die with me, I tell the tale to you. May you and your people not scorn the lesson of an earlier age, but profit from H and be wise. Mr. William C. Sorenson, Superintendent of Schools W. C. Sorenson Executes Decisions; Regulations Made by School Board Superintendent of Schools Eor Distric t 81, Mr. William C. Sorenson, is the chid executive offi- cer of the Hoard of Education. He is responsible for the execution of all polic y-making decisions of the board. On him rests the responsibility lor the education of all students in elementary and secondary schools in the district. He must de- velop a plan for maintenance, improvement and construction of buildings to provide adequate educational opportunities lor all students. The School Hoard has legislative duties: it establishes policies, adopts and provides for en- forcement of rules, and in general determines the way in which the school district is run. In addition to these duties the board is charged with providing textbooks and other supplies necessary to the proper functioning of the schools. 8 Busy is the word for Mr. Edward Gill, vice-principal. Mr. Rodkey, principal, looks OV«p proposed school calendar for the spring semester. Duties, Responsibilities Face Principal John P. Rodkey Today America is calling upon its citizen- ry to perform at a very high level for the national survival. What can be said that strikes a new note of encouragement in our clay? John Wesley. 18th century, probably wrote as true words as a modern writer could express concerning this problem. He said, Do all the good you can, in all the ways you can, to all the souls you can, in every place you can. What can be added to these words? -John P. Rodkey Problems, problems, problems! Finding the solution is the business of Mrs. Patricia Butterf ield. girls ' adviser, and Mr. Ken Mhyre. boys ' adviser. Advising on scholarships and college entrance is the duty of Mrs. Lorraine McNew. 9 1 Guy L. Griswold. Department Head Muriel Allison Thomas B. Anderson Robert E. Bland Gladys L. Dunphy Students Study American Rights, Government and Opportunities; Since the advent of the Sputnik, a great deal of the emphasis in the sc hools has been placed on subjects related to mathematics and the natural sciences. However, recent advances in scientific fields, such as the manned orbital space flight accomplished by the United States, indicates that the key area of conflict with Russia may very well be in the fields of politic s and economic s. rather than technology. It is a well-known fact that solutions to social and economic problems often lag far behind discoveries in the field of science. This social lag has always existed, but the rapid rate at whic h technical advances have been made in recent times has caused the situation to become critical. We must find some of the solutions to the problems in human relations soon or it may be too late. The social studies provide a means by whic h these problems may be an- alyzed and a laboratory in which the solu- tions may be found. There are no easy answers in the field of human relations; Mrs. Virgin, a Riegel ' s United States History class studies tor a test. Front row: Sandy Auer. Linda Herr. Kathy Aiken and Barbara Crossman. Middle row: Terri Easterwood. Sandi Gosline. Sheila Bayley and Janice Donahoe. Back row: Marilyn Eimunds and Ted Francis. 10 Kenneth G. Hagen Delbert E. Jones Edward T. Luders Virginia V. Riegel Gregory R. Sanford Through Social Studies, Basic Modern Problems Are Answered there are too many variables which cannot be controlled. The perfect solution in one- case may be completely untenable in another very similar case. Each problem must be judged on its own merits in relation to knowledge gained through past experience. The study of history gives us the back- ground for a better understanding of the problems facing humanity. In addition to man ' s progress, we can learn of his past mistakes so that these errors need not be made a second time. Economics helps us to understand the complex problems of com- merce; sociology deals with the methods used in describing and predicting human be- havior. From these courses and others taught in the North Central Social Studies Depart- ment essential information is gained which can serve as a criterion for valid judgment in terms of the political, economic and social problems for years to come. Does anyone have any good suggestions? Gary Westerman leads the class discussion in Sociology class as Mr. Luders looks on. In foreground are Joanne Potter. Randy Turner and Cleosa Wilkerson. Mr. Del Jones passes American Observers to students in Contemporary World Problems class. I I P. H. Nygaard Department Head Robert F. Barnard Dorothy A. Condon Burr-ill Exley Edwin V. Kretz William Lowther Math Is Universal Language ; Its Logic Is Understood By Other Lan ds Students in Mr. E. V. Kretz ' s freshman algebra class learn to solve equations by using reciprocals. As does no other subject, mathematics speaks a universal lan- guage. Not only is its symbolic logic understood by people everywhere, but its methods are widely adaptable to the search for truth in the physical world. The theorems of Euclid are as valid today as the equations of Einstein. Recent theoretical de- velopments in mathematics may enable it to master the unsolved problems of human relations. Here the universality of mathe- matics will meet its ultimate challenge. i 12 Solving Mysteries of the Universe Is Science ' s Challenge to Students Science, ever-changing, challenges each stu- dent to seek the answers to the eternal questions it poses. The scientific method of thought pro- vides a means hy which these questions may be answered. In the past few years, inventions have been made which our forefathers wotdd have labeled magic, hut which have become commonplace in our lives. Every day, new advances are being made. The field of investigation which was opened up through nuc lear research is only a beginning. We arc far from the solution to the mysteries of the universe. There is still a need lo search lor the answers. Every high school student is given the chance to join the search. George A. Smith, Department Head Dale E. Blair Raymond W. Simonson Walter Spangenberg Study 13 To be or not to be — that is the question asked by students I think she needs more rouge. Drama students Kay Turnley, in English 7 as they await the beginning of a new Carla Gardiner. Kathy Dietor and Kathy Coffey film about Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. apply make up to Judy Mishler. English Department Offers Students a Varied English Program 14 Mabel S. McLaughlin Department Head Albert H. Mattus Vivian Hager Lyle Jewell Lorraine L. McNew To Think Logically, Express Ideas in Sentence, Are Objects Of English Department Concentration Following one of the key concepts of Thoreau— Simplify — the teachers in the English Department have concentrated this year on two objectives: To help every student learn to think logically and to express his ideas in well-written sentences. To this end, the emphasis in the classes has been on functional rather than formal grammar. Practice in writing actual themes gives students a better background for college. Even though a student may not go on to college, the ability to speak and write well is needed in the world of today. English 1-6 are basic courses which are required of all students. A stu- dent may select courses from literature, composition, vocabulary and speech in his senior year. English 7X and 8X are offered for seniors who do not plan to attend college. In these courses they study Rusiness Eng- lish rather than the classics, which are considered in literature and com- position classes. The experiment in team teaching is no longer considered an experi- ment, but is part of our English department. This year, however, there is another addition to the curriculum of the department, provided by a series of films used in Senior English classes. One set of lilms discusses Shakespeare ' s Hamlet; another give a background knowledge ol the Humanities, using the play Our Town as an example. Journalism, for the training of young reporters; debate, lor develop- ing ability to speak in public, and dramatics, lor developing acting tech- nique, are also parts of the North Central English Department. Lois Neswick John Malterner Daniel C. Davis Russell H. Meyer Maurine Sevedge Sharon Waldram Margaret P. Nistad Shirley Wrangle 15 Elizabeth Killingsworth, George Theodorson, DeDartment Head Department Head Mildred Schoonover Alvin T. Olson World ' s Greatest Career — Homemalcing! Industrial Arts Teaches Basic Skill Why is homemaking a career— the greatest c areer in the world - 1 1 is because a homemaker teaches her children altitudes of good thought. From her they leant ways of thinking and doing, which they will use the rest of their lives. It is her talent for living that helps shape the nation, even the world of to- morrow. Therefore, it is essential that future home- makers develop their talents and abilities. In Home- making class the girls learn how to most effectively use their potential abilities. Industrial Arts classes at North Central High School help both college-bound and noncollege- bottnd students. A course in engineering drawing teaches the universal language of industry to those who plan to go on to a higher education. All shop units give an opportunity to learn basic skills essen- tial io modern tec hnology. BOTTOM LEFT — What ' s cooking, girls? Home economics students learn basic skills needed to run a modern home. Pictured from left to right are: Cheryl Bendickson, Mrs. Cleo Clizer, Janet Tarbert, Nancy Gaudzward. and Megan M.Tgner. Mike Call and Bill Marchioro demonstrate use of the grinding wheel in Industrial Arts class. 16 The PE department offers a variety of girls ' sports. Shown above are bowling and volleyball. Music Department Presents Con P.E. Provides Varied Program Music rings through the halls of North Central through the efforts of the Music Department. Those who have shown singing ability arc eligible to join Choir, Mixed Chorus and Cirls ' Glee. Anyone who plays a musical instrument may join one of the instrumental groups, including Marching Band. Concert Hand, Junior Hand, or the Dame or Pep Hands. The Physical Education Department provides a wide variety of sports for all who are interested. In addition to this, an Intramural, or Interscholas- lic competition is offered. Besides the emphasis on physical fitness, the Red Feathers. Color Cirls. Ma jorcttes and Cheerleaders, working through the P.E. Department, provide color at games and pro- mole school spirit throughout North Central. Band officers discuss the possibility of new band uniforms. They are from left to right; Pete McCune. Mr. A. G. Tiemann. Dennis Kuhlman. Steve McMacken, Marilyn Nelson and Ed Doyle. A. G. Tiemann Gerald M. Stannard James G. Simmons William M. Diedrick Lucille Lill David L. Holmes Susan N. Bertram Eugeno Lister 17 Taking a break from books and homework at the Spanish club are, in front; Lora Lee Wil liams and Lou is Procopio. In back; Phyllis Neville, Jim Palmquist, Kay Gilbert. Greg Kreshel and Mrs. Oppen. ' Dans la salle de classe. Rosemary Hill and Rollie Jacobson, standing, use their French vocabulary to describe a travel poster as Sherry Bledsoe and Jerry Enos look on. Helen R. Oscarson Department Head Strange Salutes Greet Students in Foreign Language; Library Is Newly Remodeled; Floor Plan Is Changed Guten morgenl Hon jour! Buenasdias! Salutes! North Central foreign language classes teach these strange greetings, but the students learn far more than written and spoken usage of the language. German, French. Spanish or Latin courses emphasize the culture of the people w ho use the language. From reading and class discussion, the students learn how people in other lands think and feel. Students who are now struggling to conjugate unfamiliar verbs may one day help to bring about world peace through world understanding. Laura Lee Briscoe Carol Newet. Genevieve Oppen Joseph C. Tremblay Lillian Barnes, Library Stanley P. Heath, Library 18 James O. Griggs. Department Head Norman W. Erickson Mary B. York A. A. Manfred Helen W. Stockdale Distributive Education Re-established This Year Art Teaches Discrimination to Students Distributive Education has been re-established by the Business Education Department this year. Together with other commercial courses. DE gives the Business Education Department a well-rounded program to pre- pare graduates for better understanding of the Amer- ican way of life and for vocational proficiency. The Art Department is organized to serve the indi- vidual student by training him to be discriminating in his c hoic e of dress, home and consumer produc ts. This type of program will, in years to come, benefit both the student and his community. Spirit of Christmas was captured in hall decorations made by the art classes. Students putting the finishing touches on their panels are: Linda Stier, Celta Shuck, Jack White and Danny Jones. Working on the star is Jay Anthony. Blair H. Glover Barbara Eddy 9 Ralph G Montroy As part of Distributive Education program to im- prove citizenship and social efficiency development. Jim Cyr and Julie Lidstone arrange an attractive display. 19 Georgiana Backenstoe Maniee Baumgartner Marjorie Jennings Sylvia Meuller Marjorie Stoner Helen Wayland Bookroom Chris Childers. Karen Hurley and Rod Lindberg wait their turn in the business office to buy a ticket to one of the basketball games from Mrs. Sylvia Meuller. Aiding Students, Job of Student Office; Public Office Handles School Business Aiding North Central students is the pur- pose of the Student Office. Guidance, coun- seling, disciplinary problems and recording student attendance come under its jurisdic- tion. The Public Office handles school busi- ness and is the reception office for school visitors. Ticket sales are conducted through the Business Office, which keeps an official rec- ord ol the school and all clubs. For school supplies, students have the bookroom. Here they pun base paper, pens, pencils, note cards, maps, book covers and other essential supplies from Mrs. Wayland or one of the students who work in the bookroom. Mornings are crowded in the sti.- dent office. Here students get passes after being absent. The periphery of our mundane orbital habitation has diminished to the point of being infinitesimal, says Albert H. Mattus. ' Yes. it is a small world isn ' t it? replies Mrs. Genevieve Oppen, as they meet in the public} off ice 20 21 As shadows lengthened over the camp, scores of Indians milled about. From all sides came a barrage of throaty talk. Gangbusters? No, it ' s just the Reel Feathers in a Roaring ' 20s Con. Sherrie Hayashi and Nancy Hoering applaud Bob Basset t, football captain, at drawing for the Merry-Go-Round game as Shadle students look on. Con and Sadie Hawkins Highlight Fall Activities 23 skidoo! is what Nancy Hoering and Nancy Gates seem to be saying while doing (he Charleston in the Red Feather Con. ' Watch that line, girls! ' ' echoed through the minds of Red Feathers and Color Girls as thev saluted LC at the final game of the season. 24 Well! Stud in ? This seem in be what Dave Shuford is disgustedly thinking as friend, Sylvia Byrom, is cramming for tests. Here they are! The Sadie Hawkins Costume win- ners. From left to right: Terry Herman. Jean- nette Fraser, Linda Hendricks and |ohn Coffey. Costume Winners Named; Marry ' m ' Sam Popular I now pronounce you man and wife, says Marrying Sam, Boh Bassett, to Steve Loomis and Carol Fairbrolher at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Students dressed in Dogpatch Style seem to he enjoying themselves at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. 25 ' Congratulations! says Joan Lantennan, right, to Ha el W ard, Big Sister of the Year. Little sister, Patricia Albright, looks on. Are Bob Fanning and Sandy W ' allen pleased with the grades they are receiving from Mr. Simonson? Big Sister Wins Award; Red Feathers Give Con On NO yell cheerleaders Karen Welch, Nancy Gates, Nancy Hoering, Tammy kitnpel and Sherrie Hayashi in Pep Con. ' We need more school spirit, dec lares Sandy Whit- ten as other cheerleaders look on in Pep Con. i Kaihy Sanders sings Baby Face ' in the Red l eather Con. 26 Which booth next? ;isk all the students at the ASB carnival. NC Carnival Entertains; Gay Dinner Honors Dads Working busily at the Ainores Libroruin jewelry counter at the NC Carnival are Diane McSpadden and Ri k Lindon. Mr. J. R. Kims and his daughter, Barbara, lead the buffet line at the Dad-and-Daughter Banquet. 27 Mr. Anderson finds ii almost impossible to get the attention of his homeroom students. Day ' s Bulletin Bores Class; Miss School Spirit Named Hoping they will be finalists, Carol Mascher, Bruce Wilson and Donna Byrom are keeping their fingers crossed after being named National Merit Semi finalists. Loren M( Knight. Mike Daly and John Jamieson escort Miss School Spirit to the stage in a Pep Con. Cars line up for a caravan to the exciting LC game. Old teachers never die, they just lade away. This is how Mis. York, Mr. Tretnblav and Mrs. Newett feel. 28 Well, what do you know! Marty O ' Brien received the Miss School Spirit award. Searching for gold? No, looking for the lost contact lens of Gloria Riediger. Helping her are Caroline Brady, Skip Holmes, Randy Turner, Teannette Fraser and Mary Lou Plumb Finding Contacts Difficult; Boys ' Opinions Expressed Students use library under the direction of Mrs. Barnes, librarian 5 Dr. Swain seems to be enjoying himself after the Thanks- giving Con with Joan Lantennan. Frank Watson, Chuck Taschereau. Lennie Husen and Gabi Xaundorf. Mrs. Killingsworth presents Carol Mascher with the Homemaker-of-Tomorrow Award. Wow! comments Larry Baum, I don ' t think she ' s so neat, replies Jim Thompson. Me neither! exclaims Mike Miller. 29 Students gather in the auditorium for the Christmas Con. Bill Johnson is accompanied by Jerry Suiter and Duane kovacevich while singing at Christmas Con. Ken Taylor and Pete McCune look stunning as they portray two famous women. 30 Mike Daly and Ted Hegg assist Jim Mulligan in putting on his suit for Santa Claus pictures. Christmas Busy Season; Santa Comes, Cons Fun i Judi Wyatt makes an important announce- inent in a morning Pep Con. B-r-r-r. 10 degrees below and Jim Mulligan. Con- nie Kringle, Jim (at. Judy Mathews and Pal Pfeifer are taking time out to romp in the snow. Good Grooming Con Presented; Silver Bells Successful In the Girls ' League Con, short skirts and ratted hair are displayed by Bonnie Kringle as Diane N ' ew- ett explains to Kay McDougall what good grooming really is. Bonnie Anderson. Roger Mc.Macken, I ' d Doyle, his dale. Linda Hen and Steve Kugenio dance near the Christmas tree at the ASH Christmas Dance, ' Silver Bells. At Co-Rec, Nancy Hoering yells service as anc Monohon, Shenie Hayashi and Rick Sebring get reaily to help the ball over the net. 31 Students Hear Of Careers; Basketball Excites Fans | err) Enos, Ktl Doyle, John Thomas and Jack White seem to enjoy their lunches in the crowded cafeteria. At the Dad-and-Daiighter Banquet, Martians Lyn Schneider, Pami Batten, Barbara Delmoe and Janis Willett are trying to entrance Lt. Col Lanterman. Jocelyn and David Lill gel quite ai of attention as our basket ball mascot 32 I r ssions vary at bask itball games during 1 Connie McSpadden and Gabi Naundorf aren ' t interested in what Susie Wells is whispering to Kaye Turnley at the Girls ' League get-acquainted party. Taking notes and biting fingernails show deep student interest in Vocational Conference. 33 Mary Ann Scharff. Sylvia Bollen and Julie Lidstone model spring slyles in Ciiils League Style Show. SAard ' i Gras Brings Gaiety; Girls Model In Style Show Rusty Jackson and Don Ludwigson are wait- ing impatiently to etcori models dur- ing (.ills ' League Style Shfcw, 14 Joyce Maloy, JoAnn Charbon neau, Lea Litten and Janis W ' i llett show off ilieir new Cotton Day (lollies for the photographer. Looking through an old Tamarack are Mr. Nygaard and Mrs. Dunphy, who are retiring this year. North Central was very fortunate to be included in the American Field Service program this year. Gabrielc Naundorf, a foreign exchange student from West Ber- lin, Germany, entered our school last fall and lived with the Marvin Jewell family for the purpose of learn- ing American ways and customs. Gabi. as she has been affectionately nicknamed by her friends, gave us a bet- ter insight into our own customs, increased our own patriotism, and created among us abundant good will toward Germany. For this, we thank you, Gabi. Shown with Gabi Naundorf is her American family, the Jewells. From left to right are Linda. Marlene, Gabi, Judy, Ron, Ellen Mae and Marvin. Gabi Naundorf smiles heart- ily as she meets her American family at the airport. 35 Cit) Council members pictured left to right are Howard Rail, Neal Fosseen, Jerry Kopet and Del Jones. Hacks to camera are John Williamson, assistant city manager, and Alex Brown, city clerk. Glenn ' s Space Trip Highlights 1961- 962 World Events World events contributed greatly to the education of North Central students during the 1961 -(52 school year. The orbital space flight of John Glenn was of vital interest in the classrooms, as were the flights of Alan Shepard and Vir- gil Grissom; the activities of President Kennedy and his family; the city elec- tions Involving bond issues and Citv Council members; and the work of the- Congressmen from Washington State. North Central followed the continuing trend of more youthful awareness of national affairs. Students were very well in- formed on world happenings as a result of comprehensive classroom discussions. 36 Success was finally accomplished with the tiring of Friendship 7, which com- pleted a three-orbit flight. Space Flight Completed; Senator Presents Gift Senator Henry ) ackson , while v isiting North Central, presents ASB President Chuck I ' asc hereau with a portrait of President (ohn F. Kennedy. Col. John Glenn prepares for his historic orbital flight. Walt Horan s| eaks to the students at a political con. 37 Graduates The feather of the eagle is the highest honor that a warrior can wear. These honors are publicly awarded: No one dares to assume them without authority. 4.0 Student . . . Frank Richard Herron Students receiving 3.2 or better for seven semesters, in order of class rank: Tamara K. impel Jeannetle Fraser Bonita Anderson Joanne Potter Susie Anderson Frances Hawk Sandra Whit te n Charlotte Vagenas James Mulligan Steven McMacken Holly Vogelgesang Michael Williams Charles Taschereau Gloria Ricdiger Suzanne Wells Gary Unfred Stuart Putnam Joan Lantennan Carol Mascher Carol Wolf Nancy Monohon Donna Byrom Nancy ( rates GlendoU Jones Theodore Hegg Ernest Laitinen Gary Garofano Bruce Wilson Gary Martin Sherri Miller Jane Laniertnan Ronald Wilson Roberta House David Chrisiensen ( rary Westerman Sharon Kimberling Linda Headsirom ( Caroline Brad} P rank Watson Kathleen Sanders Claudia Latimer Based on all grades earned from all schools except physical education and partial credits as compiled at the end of the seventh semester. Airey, Robert N. Science Allen, Ronald English Photo Staff: Traffic and Grounds Squad; Junior Achievement Anderson, Bonita Louise Science League Vice-President, Committees, Big Sister, Gold with Ruby Pin, Representative; Red Feathers; Biol- ogy Club, President. Secretary-Treas- urer; Latin Club, Fifth Executive: ASB Committees. Representative, Junior Senator; Senior Commence- ment Committee; Junior Dance Com- mittee; All-Activity Shield, 1 Star; Homeroom President; Red Feathers Chair.nan; Tennis, Captain Anderson, Susie Carollynn Commercial ASB Committees, Representative; Homeroom President, Secretary, Treasurer; League Committees, Big Sister, Gold Pin; Golf Team; Color Girls; Bowling; After-School Sports Ayers, Paula Jean Homemaking Transferred from Shadle. Color Girls; Scholarship. Con Scheduling Com- mittees; Homeroom Vice-President; League Representative, Office Worker; Ticket Office Worker, Of- fice Worker; ASB Representative Bagley, Richard James Industrial Arts Rifle Club: Golf Team; Junior Achievement, Sales Manager; DECA Baldwin, M. James Social Studies Stage Crew Barth, Gloria Marie Homemaking Transferred from Marycliff. Art Club; Homeroom Vice-President; ASB Representative; League Rep- resentative Atwood, Floyd E. Science Warriors: B-Squad Baseball Man- ager: Cross Country; Bowling; Var- sity Track Austin, Charles Evert Social Studies Rifle Club: Library Club President; Library Worker; Junior Achieve- ment Bassett, Robert Lynn Science Transferred from Dreux, France. ASB Vice-President; Red Cross; Warriors; Senior Breakfast Com- mittee; Key Club: Homeroom Pres- ident, Vice-President; Yell Leader; Varsity Football Captain, All-City; B-Squad Football, Basketball, Base- ball: Frosh Basketball, Baseball: Choir; Warriors, President; ASB Dance Committee Baum, Larry John Mathematics Warriors: Homeroom Vice-President; Varsity Football. Track; B Squad Football, Track; Frosh Track; News Representative Ayers, Jean Frances Commercial Transferred from Soap Lake. 3C ' s: Commercial Club; ASB Committees; Senior Reception Committee; League Bronze Pin Belair, Patricia Anne Mathematics All-Activity Shield. 2 Stars; Music Festival; League Big Sister, Silver Pin, Representative; Bowling, Sec- retary; Tennis Letter, Star; Ticket Office Worker: Marching, Concert Bands; After-School Sports 42 Graduating Class Gathers for Traditional Breakfast; Marie Antionette Room Setting for Event Being seated for the senior breakfast by Noel Stubbs. Ted Hegg and Don Goffinet are Jackie Ivey, Sharon Kimberling and Jeannette Fraser. Benn, Thomas Sheldon Mathematics Math Club; Senior Commencement Committee; Varsity Basketball Man- ager; Marching Band; Bowling; In- tramurals Benn, Vicki Louise Commercial Color Girl Chairman; Latin Club: Commercial Club; FN A; ASB Com- mittees, Nominating Committee; Senior Breakfast Committee Chair- man; Junior Dance Committee; All- Activity Shield; Homeroom Sec- retary; League Committees, Honors Board, Points Committee, Represent- ative, Big Sister, Gold with Ruby Pin; After-School Sports; Tennis Team Beverly, Margaret R. Commercial Transferred from Northwest Christ- ian. League Committee, Big Sister; Office Worker Bierig, Juanita Beth Journalism News, Editor-in-Chief, Associate Ed- itor; Quill and Scroll, Vice-Pres- ident; Senior Commencement Com- mittee: Homeroom Secretary; Junior Press Club; League Big Sister, Silver Pin; Tamarack Staff: Junior Press Club, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll Secretary, ASB Representative, Elec- tion Chairman Biesen, Roger Paul Science Homeroom President, Vice-Pres- ident, Secretary, Treasurer; ASB Representative. Alternate: Junior Class Representative; Intramurals; Bowling Bjaaland, Patricia Ann English Transferred from Coeur d ' Alene. 3C ' s; FNA: ASB Representative Black, John A. English DECA Governor; Senior Breakfast Committee; Homeroom President. Vice-President; B-Squad Baseball, Football: Frosh Football, Dasketball, Baseball: ASB Representative Bradford, Jack Lee Science Latin Club, Secretary. Fifth Ex- ecutive; Varsity Football. Track: B Squad Football, Track; Frosh Football. Tiack; ASB Publicity Chairman Brady, Caroline Kay Mathematics Math Club: Vox Puellarum; Senior Commencement Committee Co- Chairman; Debate; Choir; Chan- telles; League Big Sister. Silver Pin, Representative; Annie Get Your Gun ; All-State Music Festival; Homeroom Secretary Brown, Gail Ann Mathematics Amores Librorum: Homeroom Sec- retary; League Big Sister, Silver Pin; Library Worker; Office Worker Breen, David Michael Mathematics Transferred from Valley. Locker Monitor Brower, Mike Commercial News Representative; Red Cross Representative; Senior Commence- ment Committee. Representative; ASB Representative; Intramural Sports; Frosh Football. Basketball: B-Squad Football; Basketball; Home- room Vice-President: DEC A Par- liamentarian: Con Scheduling Com- mittee; Locker Monitor; Federation Representative Brown, Frederick James Mathematics Junior Class Vice-President; Key Club; Marching. Concert Bands; Frosh Football Brown, Sharon Marie Art Transferred from Sandpoint. Art Club, Secretary, President: Thes- pians, Vice-President; Senior Play Committee; Junior Dance Commit- tee: Girls ' League Representative. Big Sister, Bronze Pin; School Play; After-School Sports; Bowling: Jun- ior Achievement. Treasurer; Art Club Vice-President Brownlow, Susan H. Science Choir; League Bronze Pin: School Sports: Tennis Brunette, Judy Marie Art Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer; Girls ' Glee; League Big Sister, Bronze Pin, Representative; After- School Sports; Concession Worker Cards and Announcements Ordered Through Representatives; Seniors Puzzled by the Many Styles Available Choten as Representatives for the Senior Class are: standing; Darrell Clukey, Joh Sparley; seated: Faye Romig, Ted Hegg, Dale Nickerson, n Clements, Charlotte V Allen Sykes, Doris agenas. Buery, Susan Kay Commercial Cheerleader; Red Feathers; Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms; Biology Club; Commercial Club. Treasurer; Junior Dance Committee; All-Activ- ity Shield, 1 Star; Homeroom Pres- ident Secretary, Treasurer; League Committees. Big Sister, Silver Pin, Representative; After-School Sports, Bowling; Gym Office Worker Burger, R. Clif ford 3 Social Studies Homeroom Treasurer; Track Man- ager Burnett, Gordon Hamilton Mathematics Frosh Football; Intramural Sports Butler, Margaret Mathematics Aquettes; Talent Club: Senior Re- ception Committee; All-Activity Shield; Homeroom Secretary; March- ing, Concert Bands; League Com- mittees, Big Sister. Silver Pin; Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports Byrom, Donna Katherine Debate Tamarack Managing Editor; Math Club, Secretary. Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; FT A: ASB Scholarship Committee; Senior Commencement Committee; Debate; Big Sister of the Year; Frosh-Sophomore Spelling Contest. Second; Publicity Com- mittee, Girls ' League; ASB Secre- tary Campbell, John Winston Mathematics Biology Club; Latin Club; Math Club. Treasurer: Warriors: ASB Nominating Committee Chairman; Commencement Committee; Debate: Baseball: School Play: Intramural Sports: Tennis; Senior Con Com- mittee Carter, Karen Marie Mathematics Medecine d ' Avenir; Rifle Club: All- Activity Shield; League Big Sister. Bronze Pin: News Representative; After-School Sports; Roll Checker; Locker Monitor; Red Feathers Cate, Mary Sue Commercial League Big Sister. Bronze Pin; Red Cross Representative; After-School Sports; Roll Checker Chaney, Doug B. Social Studies Charbonneau, Jo Ann Art Thespians Treasurer; Art Club: Junior Achievement; All-Activity Shield: School Play; League Big Sister. Bronze Pin: Roll Checker; Gym Office Worker. Locker Mon- itor; Cafeteria Worker; Ticket Of- fice Worker; Bowling Christensen, Dave Lee Mathematics 3C ' s, President; Debate: Locker Monitor Claeson, Robert Mathematics Senior Breakfast Committee: March- ing Uand; Homeroom Secretary Clark, Robert Allen Foreign Languages 3C ' s Clemenson, Nancy J. Science 3C ' s: FN A; DECA; League Silver Pin: Roll Checker; FNA Vice-Presi- dent 45 Clements, John Ross Social Studies FTA: Junior Red Cross Represent- ative: Amores Librorum; Key Club; Senior Cards and Announcements Committee; Varsity Cross Country; Junior Varsity Cross Country. Track; Senior Representative; Var- sity Track; ASB Scholarship Com- mittee Clukey, Darrell Frank Mathematics Latin Club Secretary: Math Club: Key Club Treasurer; Senior Cards and Announcements Committee, Representative: Homeroom Pres- ident; Senior Senator, ASB Honors Board: B-Squad Football: Frosh Football, Track: Junior Class Rep- resentative: Debate: ASB Pep Com- mittee; Latin Club Vice-President Coffey, Kathleen Commercial Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent. Secretary; League Silver Pin; After-School Sports; Roll Checker; League Big Sister, Representative: Junior Dance Committee Courser, Kay Carol Commercial Transferred from Holy Names. Girls ' Glee, Vice-President Cox, Marilyn Social Studies Cross, William Richard Science Homeroom President, Vice-Pres- ident, Treasurer; Intramural Sports Culnane, Richard James Foreign Languages Transferred from Gonzaga. Home- room Vice-President Cyr, James Robert Social Studies DEC A; Homeroom, Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer; Freshman Senator; B-Squad Football, Track; Frosh Football, Track; Intramural Sports Dahs, Ra Nae Mathematics Math Club. Secretary; Senior Com- mencement Committee; Homeroom Secretary: League Big Sister; Con- fessions Treasurer; Homeroom Pres- ident; Math Club Treasurer Daly, Michael Robert Mathematics Transferred from Gonzaga. War- riors, Vice-President; Tennis; Intra- murals; Homeroom Vice-President Dalziel, Lynn Clay Mathematics News Representative; Junior Var- sity Track; Varsity Track; Frosh Cross Country Daniels, Anita Louise Commercial Senior Commencement Committee; Marching, Concert Bands; League Representative; After-School Sports; Cafeteria Worker; Locker Monitor; ASB Committees Deardorff, Daniel Joseph Social Studies Spanish Club; Wrestling Dietor, Katherine Francine llomemaking Thespians, Vice-President, Historian; Amores Librorum, Secretary; School Plays; League Big Sister; Roll Checker; Junior Achievement Donahoe, Janice Marie Social S Indies Transferred League Big Checker from Sister: Holy Names. Bowling: Roll Donkelaar, Dixie Commercial Transferred from Rogers. Senior Reception Committee; Homeroom, Treasurer; League Big Sister. Silver Pin; News Representative; Roll Checker; Office Worker Doyle, Edwin S. Science Concert, Marching, Dance, Special, Bands: Orchestra: Band President. Drum Major, All North West Band: ASB Nominating Committee, Chair- man; Senior Prom Committee; School Play: Boys ' Federation Rep- resentative; Music Festival Duke, Margaret Rose Social Studies FNA, Vice-President: Red Feathers: Color Girls; Senior Caps and Gowns Committee; All-Activity Shield; League Big Sister, Silver Pin, Rep- resentative: ASB Representative; News Representative; After-School Sports Dunn, Cheryl D. Music Transferred from Northwest Chris- tain. 3C ' s; Choir: Annie Get Your Gun ; League Big Sister DuPree, Gary Lee nd list rial Arts Varsity Baseball: Varsity Tennis: B-Squad Baseball; Frosh Tennis. Baseball: Stage Crew; ASB Rep- resentative Duprie, Joseph William Mathematics Chess Club: Russian Club; Golf Team Durbin, Linda Lee ( Hmmercial All-Activity Shield: School Play; League Big Sister, Silver Pin: Junior Achievement; Traffic and Grounds Squad: Locker Monitor; Gym Office Worker; Bowling; Li- brary Worker: Roll Checker; After- School Sports Egger, Richard Michael Social Studies ASB Representative: Senior Prom Committee; Junior Dance Com- Ellefsen, Edward George Mathematics Reception Is Added Attraction to Senior Play Linda Headstrom acts as hostess to Cleosa Wilkerson and Joel Wright at the Senior Reception. 4 Ellis, Lois Jean ( ' ommcrcial Red Feathers: Color Girls. Sergeant at Arms: DECA Secretary; All- Activity Shield. 3 Stars: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President ; League Committees, Gold Pin, Big Sister: Bowling: After-School Sports; Gym Office Monitor: Junior Dance Committee; ASB ReDresentative Farris, Boyd Dean Mathematics Spanish Club. President; Bowling. Secretary: Junior Achievement: ASB Representative Emoto, Jim Com mercial Fievez, Joyce Elaine Com mercial Transferred from West Homeroom Secretary Valley. Evans, A. Dwight Mathematics Rifle Club; Bowling; Junior Varsity Football; Frosh Track; News Rep- resentative Evans, Sharon Lee Mathematics Commercial Club; Senior Prom Committee; All-Activity Shield; League Big Sister, Committees, Bronze Pin; Tennis: ASB Rep- resentative, Publicity Committee Fah, Robert Arlin S cience Warriors; Homeroom Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms; Cheaper By The Dozen : Wrestling: Junior Achievement; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident Fair, Marjorie Lee Social Studies Transferred from Cheney. League Big Sister, Gold Pin; Roll Checker; Cafeteria Worker; Bookroom Worker Fanning, Robert Wayne Social Studies Homeroom President, Secretary; Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball; Frosh Baseball, Football. Basketball. Track; Intr;imural Sports Forkner, Charles Thomas Social Studies Spanish Club; Photo Staff; Achievement Frank, Richard Robert Science Homeroom President, Vice-Pres- ident: Junior Varsity Baseball: Frosh Baseball; News Represent- ative; Intramural Sports; ASB Rep- resentative; Frosh Football Fraser, Jeannette Colleen Mathematics Red Feathers, Chairman; Color Girls: Color Guard: Red Cross Rep- resentative. President, City Council. Training Center; Biology Club. Pub- licity Chairman; FN A, Secretary; Vox Puellarum; ASB Committees, Con Scheduling. Chairman; Senior Breakfast Committee. Cochairman; League Committees, Big Sister, Gold Pin, Representative: ASB Rep- resentative: After-School Sports; Tamarack, Senior Section: League, Sadie Hawkins, General Chairman, Publicity Chairman Fremstad, Mary Lou Social Studies Red Feathers; Color Girls; Com- mercial Club, Sergeant at Arms: FNA; Vox Puellarum; Senior Re- ception Committee; Junior Dance Committee; All-Activity Shield; Choir; Annie Get Your Gun ; League Big Sister, Silver Pin Com- mittees, Representative: After-School Sports; League Honors Board Funk, Al Charles Mathematics Homeroom. Sergeant at Arms; ASB Representative; News Representative Garafano, Gary Michael Mathematics Photo Staff; Warriors; Key Club; Junior Dance Committee. Represent- ative: Homeroom President; Basket- ball Manager; Junior Varsity Foot- ball: Frosh Track; News Represent- ative: Bowling Gates, Nancy Carol Social Studies Tamarack Staff. School Life; Red Feathers; Color Girls; ASB Com- mittees. Dance, Election Commit- tees: Senior Reception Committee: Junior Dance Committee; All-Activ- ity Shield, Star; Homeroom Vice- President, Secretary. Treasurer; Junior Senator, ASB Representative; Cheerleader; League Committees, Big Sister, Gold Pin, Treasurer. Representative; Lea gue Honors Board Glover, Vendetta Deveta Ludelle Homemaking Transferred from Bermuda. Tau Chi Talent Club: 3C ' s: Senior Reception Committee; Music Festival; Girls Glee, Vice-President: School Play: League Committees, Big Sister. Bronze Pin, Representative; Roll Checker; Junior Achievement Goeden, Sherry Foreign Languages Thespians, Secretary; Rifle Club: All-Activity Shield: School Play: League Big Sister, Silver Pin. Rep- resentative: Tennis; ASB Represent- ative: Red Cioss Representative Goffinet, Donald E. Mathematics ASB Scholarship Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Varsity Football: B- Squad Football. Basketball. Track: Frosh Football. Track. Basketball: Boys Federation Representative Gratton, Sue Rae Commercial Music Festival; Choir; Girls Glee: League Committee. Big Sister: After-School Sports: Tennis; Roll Checker; Cafeteria Worker Gray, Barry Social Studies Pictures Exchanged Among Friends Dianna Johnson and Susan Buery sign pictures for Fred Brown, Joanne Potter. Randy Turner and Darrel Clukey. Gosline, Gerald Guy Mathematics Warriors; Homeroom Vice President: Football Manager; Varsity Track: Intr.mvirals: Homeroom President Gracio, Marian Joanne Commercial League Representative; Tennis; Bowling; Locker Monitor: Roll Checker; Senior Play Committee Gregg, Cleone Arleen Commercial Transferred from Colville. Glee: Grist, Dan E. Industrial Arts Amores Librorum-Library Club: Li brary Worker; Cafeteria Worker 49 Hall, Karen Lynn Homemaking Transferred from Columbia, Hun- ters, Washington Hamilton, Rex Bruce Mathe unities News Representative Hansen, Robert James ndustrial Arts Cafeteria Worker Hanson, Larry O. Science Bowling: Golf Team Hardenbrook, Margaret Dramatics Transferred from Shadle Park. Thespians. Historian; Music Festival; Children ' s Theater: Locker Monitor: All-School Play Hassell, Alton Jay Science Transferred from Priest River. 3C ' s: Rifle Club: B-Squad Track: Bowl- ing, Secretary, Treasurer: Junior Achievement Hawk, Frances Ellen Mathematics Biology Club: Aquettes: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee; All-Activity Shield: Homeroom Treasurer: League Big Sister. Gold Pin: After-School Sports; Bowling. Secretary Hay, Carole Louise Foreign Languages Red Feathers; FN A : Color Girls: Commercial Club; Aquettes; Senior Reception Ccmmittee: All-Activity Shield; Homeroom Treasurer: League Committees. Big Sister. Gold Pin; Office Worker; League Office Worker; After-School Sports: Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms Hayashi, Sherrie Isuyako Commercial ASB Secretary, Dance Committee Cochairman; Red Feathers: Color Girls. Sergeant at Arms; Com- mercial Club. President: All-Activ- ity Shield, Star; Homeroom Pres- ident and Secretary; Cheerleader; League Big Sister. Silver Pin: After- School Sports: Bowling: Locker Monitor: Senior Con Committee Hayden, R. Bruce .1 fathematics Headstrom, Linda Marie Foreign Languages Color Girls, Chairman; Vov Puel- larum President: Latin Club, Sec- retary; ASB Con Scheduling Com- mittee; Senior Reception Com- mittee Chairman: All-Activity Shield, 2 Stars; Homeroom Treas- urer: League Committees, Big Sister, Gold Pin, Representative: Junior Class Representative: After-School Sports: Bov.ling: Red Feathers His- torian Hegg, Theodore Dean Mathematics Latin Club; Biology Club: Key Club: Senior Cards and Announcements Chairman; ASB Con Scheduling Committee: Homeroom President. Secretary. Vice-President: Tennis: Senior Representative: Wrestling Hendricks, Dennis Science News Staff: Warriors; Golf Team; Bowling Hendricks, Linda Gail Drama Thespians, President: Homeroom Secretary: All-School Play; League Big Sister, Bronze Pin; News Rep- resentative; Roll Checker; ASB Rep- resentative; Girls League Repre- sentative 50 Herron, Frank Richard Mathematics ASB Fifth Executive: Junior Class President; Latin Ciub; Key Club; Warriors; Math Club; Homeroom President: Senator. Boys State: De- bate: Varsity Football. Basketball: Frosh Football. Basketball Hoering, Nancy Lynn Social Studies ASB Treasurer. Election Committee. Frosh Senator. Representative; Jun- ior Class Secretary. Dance Com- mittee; Tamarack Staff. School Life; Commercial Club, Secretary; Senior Reception Committee; Cheerleader, Chairman: League Committees. Big Sister. Gold Pin; Red Feathers: Color Girls; All-Activity Shield, 1 Star: Homeroom President, Vice- President. Secretary. Treasurer Hoitinlc, William Carl Mathematics Junior Dance Committee; Home- room Vice-P. - esident: Bowling; ASB Hcprcscntativt ' Horn, Melvin John Mathematics Homeroom President; Marching. Concert, Pep Bands House, Joan Noel Social Studies Red Feathers: Color Girls; FN A President. Secretary; Vox Puel- larum: ASB Committees. Represent- ative: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee; All-Activity Shield: Homeroom President: League Com- mittees. Big Sister. Silver Pin, Rep- resentative; Red-Cross Represent- ative; After-School Sports: Bowl- ing: Roll Checker: Library Worker; Senior Senator Husen, Lennie May Art Tamarack Index, Girls Sports; Quill and Scroll: Art Club; Red Cross, Historian, Representative: Senior Breakfast Committee; Color Guard; Red Feathers: Color Girls: League Committees; Thanksgiving Con Chairman. Gold Pin. Big Sister. Repr -sentative; All-Activity Shield. 1 Star: Art Club Treasurer Ivey, Jacqueline Mathematics Tamarack. Senior Section Editor: Red Feathers. Sergeant at Arms; Color Girls; FNA Historian: Bi- ology Club: ASB Election Com- mittee: Senior Prom Committee. Cochairman; All-Activity Shield. 1 Star; League Committees, Big Sister. Silver Pin; Bowling, Secretary: Junior Dance Committee: Tamarack Advertising; Mother ' s Tea General Chairman; Biology Club Secretary- Treasurer: After-School Sports Jackson, Homer Allen Science Varsity Football: B-Squad Football Jamieson, Stanley John Mathematics Warriors. Secretary. Treasurer; ASB Committees; Senior Reception Com- mittee: Homeroom Vice-President. Treasurer: Yell Leader; Varsity Football. Baseball: B-Squad Foot- ball. Baseball: Red Cross Represent- ative; ASB Election Committee Jennen, William Edward Mathematics Bowling House, Roberta Jeanne Art Tamarack Art Editor; Art Club; DECA President: Senior Commence- ment Committee; Junior Dance Committee. Cochairman; Homeroom Secretary: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin. Representative: Gym Office Worker Johnson, Dianna Gail Commercial Transferred from Monterey. Red Feathers: FT A: Commercial Club: Biology Club: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee: Junior Dance Committee: Homeroom Secretary; News Representative: After-School Sports: League Silver Pin: ASB Committees. Representative Hubbell, Eugene C. Mathematics News Sports Editor: Quill and Scroll; DECA: Senior Prom Committee: Junior Dance Committee: Home- room President: News Represent- ative: Bowling; Quill and Scroll Vice-President: DECA Historian-Re- porter Johnson, Dianna Lynn Commercial Transferred from Marycliff. Red Feathers: DECA: Girls Glee: League Bronze Pin. Representative College Consultation Provided Mrs. McNevw discusses future college plans with Gene Hubbell. John Campbell. Donna Bryom and Joel Wright Johnson, Ron Ralph Mathematics Junior Varsity Cross Country. Track ; Frosh Cross Country Johnson, Virginia A. Commercial Red Feathers; Color Girls. Historian; Spanish Club; Biology Club; All- Activity Shield; Homeroom Vice- President, Secretary; League Com- mittees. Big Sister, Representative, Silver Pin; After-School Sports; Bowling Key, Pat Ella Art Bronze Pin: Roll Checker After-School Sports: Kilbourne, Edward Joseph English Transferred from Mead. Track Man- ager: Varsity Football. Track; Choir Kimberling, Sharon Ann .1 1 at hematics News Staff. Feature Editor. Ad- vertising Manager: Tamarack, Ad- vertising. Editor Senior Section: Red Fea ' hcrs. Historian: Color Girls; Quill and Scroll. President; Biology Club. Publicity Chairman: FN A ; Senior Breakfast Committee: All- Activity Shield. 1 Star; League Com- mittees. Big Sister, Gold Pin. Dad- Daughter Banquet Chairman. Vice- President: After-School Sports; News Staff. Co-Associate Editor; Junior Press Club Kimpel, Tammy Diane Social Studies ASB Secretary. Committees. Pub- licity. Dance Committees. Represent- ative, Sophomore Senator. Girls State: Senior Class Secretary. Com- mittees; News Co-feature Editor; Art Club, Secretary; Latin Club: Quill and Scroll; Cheerleader. Chair- man; League Committee. Big Sister. Gold with Ruby Pin, Representative; After-School Sports. Tennis, Letter, Captain: First Place, News Feature Story Kreshel, James Stanley Social Studies ASB Representative; Amores Li- brorum, President: Tennis; Library Worker Jonas, Glendon Dale Mathematics Key Club; Senior Commencement Comnittee. Chairman: Marching Concert. Bands; Goif Team La Barge, Charlotte Ann Commercial News Associate Editor; Red Feath- ers; Quill and Scroll; ASB Com- mittees, Represe ntative: All-Activ- ity Shield; Homeroom President; Cheerleader: Junior Varsity Tennis: League Big Sister, Silver Pin; Music- Festival: Red Cross Representative; FT A, News Editor; Junior Press Club Judd, Lawrence Albert Social Studies 3C ' s: ASB Representative: Cafe- teria Worker; Junior Achievement Laitinen, Ernest W. Mathematics Key Club: Warriors: Varsity Foot- ball; B-Squad Football; Bowling 52 LaMoreaux, Judy Ann Art Transferred from Lewis and Clark. League Big Sister Lanouette, Karen Kay Commercial Transferred from Shadle Park. League Big Sister; Office Worker Lanterman, Joan Margot Mathematics League President. Big Sister: Junior Class Treasurer; Math Club; Latin Club; Vox Puellarum; Talent Club President; ASB Honors Board; Twin- low: Senior Reception Committee; Homeroom Vice-President: Office Worker Lanterman, Phyllis Jane Homemaking League Secretary. Committees, Big Sister. Gold Pin: Red Feathers: Amores Librorum, President, Sec- retary; Latin Club: Biology Club: ASB Committees: All-Activity Shield: Homeroom President, Treasurer: Cheerleader: After-School Sports Larson, Keith Ervin nd usl rial Arts L m Bowling: Stage Cr.-w: Cafeteria Worker - -or ' ■■. Mathematics Math Club; DECA Vice-President: Homeroom Treasurer; League Com- mittees, Big Sister, Silver Pin; League Representative; Bowling; Roll Checker Lawson, Ronald D. Mathematics Math Club; Red Cross: Homeroom Vice-President; B-Squad Football Leggett, Cathy Colleen Commercial Transferred from Culver. Spanish Club: ASB. League Representative: Senior Con Committee Parents Attend Senior Reception Members of the Senior Reception committee are: seated; Mary Fremstad. Margaret Butler. Nancy Monohon. Linda Headstrom. Nancy Gates. Nancy Hoering; standing: Ludelle Glover, Mamie Spruiell, Dixie Donkellar. Carole Hay. Jean Ayers, Don Goffinet. Mary Mullenix and John Jamieson. S3 Leingang, Robert John Mathematics Junior Varsity Cross Country, Track; Varsity Track Lentz, Douglas A. Science Junior Varsity Track: Golf Team Lidstone, Julie Beth Mathematics Red Feathers; Color Girls; Vox Puel- larum. Secretary; FNA. Vice-Presi- dent; DECA; All-Activity Shield. 1 Star; Homeroom Vice-President: League Committees. Big Sister. Gold Pin; After-School Sports; Bowling; FNA President Lindquist, Phil Lewis nd ust rial Arts Lindvall, Cathey Lou Commercial Transferred from Rogers. News As- sociate Editor: Quill and Scroll Sec- retary; Commercial Club; League Committees, Big Sister: News Rep- resentative; After-School Sports: Gym Office Worker: Locker Moni- tor; League Style Show; Quill and Scroll President Lipps, Gloria Com men ial League Big After-School Worker Sister. Bronze Pin; Sports; Concessions Litzenberger, Jerry Phillip Mathematics Homeroom Treasurer; Frosh Foot- ball: Bowling; Concert. Marching, Pep Bands: Orchestra Lowry, Jim Social Studies Wrestling; Spanish Club: Achievement: Warriors Junior Contrast in Study Habits Displayed by Seniors ing head. moans Margaret Duke as Tom Guest brings her more research books. Loren McKnight and Janet Oe enjoyable wa ave found a more Ludwigson, Don R. Mathematics Warriors: Latin Club. President: ASB Committees. Representative. Chair- man of Honors Board; Homeroom President. Vice-President: Varsity Baseball: Junior Varsity Baseball: Krosh Baseball. Football Luiten, Harvey E. Social Studies News Representative: Warriors; ASB Dance Committee Chairman: Senior Reception Committee. Chairman: Junior Dance Committee; Homeroom Vice-President, President. Secretary- Treasurer; Varsity Football, Basket- ball. Track; B-Squad Football. Bas- ketball. Track: Frosh Football. Bas- ketball. Track: Intramurals; ASB Election Committee Manfred, Mary Social Studies Transferred from Pasco. Girls Glee. Mixed Chorus Marston, Mary M. Social Studies League Committees. Big Sister. Rep- resentative. Bronze Pin: After- School Sports. Bowling McCarter, Phyllis Ann Social Studies Transferred from Marycliff. Art Club: League Big Sister McCauley, Judith Ann Commercial Color Girls; Girls Glee; League Big Sister. Bronze Pin; After-School Sports; Roll Checker; Junior Achievement: Bowling f. ' icCune, Dennis F. Mathematics McCune, Peter Philip Untie Tamarack Productions Editor: FTA; Talent Club: Senior Breakfast Com- mittee: Music Festival; Orchestra: School Play: Special, Marching. Con- cert. Pep Bands: Band Secretary. Treasurer, Student Director Martin, Gary Lynn Science ASB Fifth Executive. Represent- ative; Key Club. Lieutenant Gov- ernor: Math Club; Marching Band: Homeroom Vice-President Mascher, Carol Anne Mathematics Tamarack. Faculty Editor; Math Club: FNA. Treasurer: 3C ' s: Aqu- ettes: All-Activity Shield: Debate: League, Big Sister, Silver Pin; After- School Sports, Bowling; Quill and Scroll Poetry Contest Winner; Bet- ty Crocker Homemaker-of-tommor- row Contest Winner McKnight, Loren E. Science Radio Club; Warriors; Varsity Track, Cross Country; Frosh Football; War- riors, Secretary, Treasurer McMacken, Steven R. Mathematics Talent Club; Math Club, Vice-Pres- ident; Key Club; Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer: B-Squad Basket- ball: Frosh Cross Country; Orches- tra; Special. Marching, Concert, Pep Bands; Assistant Drum Major: Ten- nis; Boys ' Federation Represent- ative; Band Vice-President: War- riors. Vice-President; Math Club. President; ASB Vice-President Matteson, Patricia L. Uomcmaking Transferred from Chicago, Illinois. School Play: Bands: League Com- mittees, Big Sister; After-School Sports, Bowling; Hell Checker. Gym Office Monitor. Concession Stand Wo ker McMullin, Cheryl Gene Music Girls Glee: League Representative, Big Sister; After-School Sports. Bowling; Lccker Monitor McSpadden, Connie Francis Commercial League Treasurer. Committees, BiB Sister: Red Feathers; Color Girls: Biology Club Secretary, Treasurer; Commercial Club, Vice-President; Election ASB Committee; All-Act- ivity Shield, Star; Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer; Tennis: Cheer- leader; League Silver Pin Mead, Jim D. Social Studies Debate: Intramural Sports: News Representative Mertens, Rebecca Social Studies Mixed Chorus: Big Sister; Library Worker. Nurses Office Worker. Gym Office Worker; Study Hall Monitor Miller, Glenn William Mathematics Miller, Mike Dale Mathematics Varsity Football; B-Squad Football. Track; Frosh Football. Basketball Track: Stage Crew Miller, Sherri Lee Science Art Editor of Tamarack. News Mailing Staff: Red Feathers; Color Girls; Art Club: FNA Secretary; Qui ■ 1 and Scroll; Aquettes; 3C ' s; Bin Sister. Gold Pin. League Rep- resentative; News Co-associate edi- to r: All-Activity Shield, 1 Star: Bowling Mishler, Judith Helen Dramatics Aquettes. Historian; Thespians: Red Cross: Senior Play Committee: School Play; Big Sister, Silver Pin: After- School Sports; Gym Office Worker, Locker Monitor; Junior Achieve- ment Monohon, Nancy Ann Foreign Languages News Feature Editor. Represent- ative: Tamarack Classes Editor: Latin Club: Amores Librorum; Quill and Scroll: Biology Club; Com- mercial Club; 3C - s; ASB Con Scheduling Committee. Represent- ative; Senior Reception Committee: League Bi ! Sister, Gold Pin Montoya, Diana Marcella Art Art Club Treasurer; ASB Com- mittees; Big Sister. Bronze Pin: Color Girls: Roll Checker Moore, James W. Com mcrcial DECA; Library Club; 3C ' s; Foot- ball: Music Festival. Choir. All- School Play: Library Worker; Lock- er Monitor: Cafeteria Worker Morris, David Harold Mathematics Golf Team Mueller, Jeannie LaVonne Commercial News Ad Staff, Representative; Tamarack Staff; Color Girls; Com- mercial Club; Homeroom Vice- President. Sergeant at Arms: Red Cross Representative: After-School Sports Mullenix, Mary Ann Commercial News Bookeeper: Tamarack Busi- ness Manager; Color Girls; Latin Club; Commercial Club; Quill and Scroll Treasurer; Senior Reception Committee: League Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin. Representative: After-School Sports; Roll Checker Mulligan, James J. Mathematics ASB Treasurer, Student-Finance Chairman: Senior Class, Vice-Presi- dent: Math Club; Key Club: War- riors; Homeroom President; Sopho- more Senator; Varsity Football. Frosh Football. Tennis 56 Mutton, Gerald Eugene Mathematics Senior Caps and Gowns Committee; Orchestra, Special, Marching, Con- cert, Pep Bands; Wrestling; Junior Achievement Naundorf, Gabriele Charlotte foreign Languages News Staff; Red Feathers; Vox Puellarum; Latin Club: Quill and Scroll; After-School Sports: Foreign Exchange Student from Friedrich- Ebert-Schule, Berlin; Vox Puel- larum 5th Executive; Red Feathers Sergeant at Arms: ASB Dance Com- mittee; League Committees Nelson, Marvin F. Commercial Owen, Kenneth Darrell English Photo Staff Owsley, Paula Colleen Music Transferred from John Rogers. Lat- in Club: Spanish Club: Choir. Girls Glee; Concert. Marching Band Pence, Larry L. History Nickerson, Dale Everett Mathematics 3C ' s; Senior Cards and Announce- ments Committee. Representative; Homeroom President. Vice-Presi- dent: Special. Marching Bands: ASB Representative; Cafeteria Worker Percy, Larry Clark Mathematics Nyberg, Duane Social Studies Homeroom Treasurer; Concert, Pep. Marching Bands; News Represent- ative; Cafeteria Worker Officers Plan Traditional Senior Week O ' Brien, Marty D. ,S ciencc Warriors President; Homeroom Pres- ident; Varsity Basketball. Baseball; B-Squad Basketball. Baseball. Foot- ball; Frosh Basketball. Baseball: News Representative; Junior Class Representative: Boys ' Federation Representative: Cross Country Oesch, Janet Rae Science Senior Caps and Gowns Committee: Junior Dance Committee; Homeroom Secretary, Vice-President: League Committees. Big Sister: After-School Sports, Bowling Discussing activities of the year are officers Judy Wyatt. Tammy Kimpel. Bruce Wilson a-d Jim Mulligan 57 Peterson, Janet Joyce C otntncfciol Leag ' .ic Bronze Pin: Office Worker Peterson, Patricia Art Transferred from West Valley. A i t Club; League Bronze Pin. Repre- sentative; Bowling; After-School Sports; Office Worker Pfeiffer, Doris Mario Mathematics Senior Cards and Announcements Committee, Representative; Home- room President, Vice-President; Marching, Concert Bands; League Committees, Big Sister, Gold Pin, Representative: Red Cross Rep- resentative; News Representative; Bowling; Cafeteria Worker Pierce, Richard Irwin Science Wrestling; Junior Achievement; 3C ' s; Bowling Pinkley, Gary Merle Commercial 3C ' s; Bowling; Junior Achievement; DECA Pleasant, Gary W. Social Studies Warriors: ASB Dance Committee; Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent; Varsity Football; B-Squad Basketball. Football; Frosh Football: Intramural Sports; News Represent- ative; Cafeteria Worker; Boys ' Fed- eration Representative Plumb, Mary Lou Art Art Club; 3C ' s; League Big Sister, Committees: Girls ' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus; Girls ' After-School Sports; Roll Checker Potter, Joanne Edith Mathematics Red Feathers. Secretary; Color Girls; Vox Puellarum, Historian ; Spanish Club; ASB Scholarship Committee; League Secretary, Gold with Ruby Pin: Math Club: FT A; Amores Librorum Vice-President. Historian; Senior Caps and Gowns Committee; FTA. President: All-Activity Shield; Vox Puellarum Secretary Putnam, Stuart Edward Key Club; Debate; B-Squad Football Pyne, Patsy L. Commercial Senior Breakfast Committee; Home room, Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer; Music Festival; Girls ' Glee: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin; Office Worker; Comcrcial Club Queen, Robin Rae Homemaking Transferred from Central Valley. Quest, Thomas James Commercial Transferred from Missoula, Mon- tana. Riediger, Gloria Jean Mathematics League Gold Pin, Big Sister; Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms; Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms: ASB Elec- tion Committee. Chairman: Vox Puellarum. Vice-President: Latin Club; Biology Club: Senior Re- ception Committee; All- Activity Shield. 1 Star; Homeroom President; Red Cross, Vice-President, City Council; Bowling; League Style Show. General Chairman: Vox Puel- larum Treasurer; Red Cross Secre- tary Roberts, Orma Commercial League Silver Pin. Representative, Big Sister; ASB Representative; 3C ' s Secretary. Fifth Executive. Presi- dent; All-Activity Shield; Home- room Secretary; Music Festival; Choir; Red Cross Representative; Tennis Romig, Faye Arlene Commercial League Sliver Pin. Big Sister: Red Feathers; Color Girls; Senior Cards and Announcements Committee; All- Activity Shield; Homeroom Presi- dent, Secretary; Choir; Senior Rep- resentative; Girls ' League Represent- ative: After-School Sports; Golf Team: fee Skating Rowen, Catherine Nodine Art Red Feathers; Art Club; Senior Play Committee: After-School Sporis Ruby, Leonard Jess Mathematics Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom President, Sergeant at Arms, Vice- President: ASB Representative: News Representative: Wrestling; Bowling Rude, Ron Scott Science Warriors: Russian Club; Boys Fed- eration Representative; Homeroom, Vice-President; Golf Sanders, Kathleen Elizabeth Social Studies League Silver Pin, Committees, Big Sister; News Staff: Red Feathers: Color Girls, Historian: Vox Puel- larum; Talent Club; Quill and Scroll: ASB Honors Board: Senior Prom Committee; Nurses Worker; Gym Office Worker; Vox Puellarum Treasurer: News Feature Editor; Talent Club President: Red Feather Secretary Scharff, Mary Ann II ' o;nemaki% g League Silver Pin: Treasurer; Girls ' Glee; Sister Homeroom League Big Schnettler, Harold Edward M usic Rifle Club; Color Guard: Marching. Concert Bands; Gym Office Worker; Cafeteria Worker Schubert, Helen Justine Commercial League Bronze Pin. Representative, Big Sister: 3C ' s: Commercial Club; Girls ' Glee: After-School Sports: Bowling: Office Worker Sebring, Rick A. Mathematics Latin Club, Treasurer. President: Homeroom, Vice-President: Junior Class Representative: News Rep- resentative; Tennis; ASB Landscap- ing Committee Semro, Harrison William Mathematics Manager. Football: B-Squad Foot- ball, Basketball: Frosh Football: Warriors Shuford, Patricia Louise 1 1 omemaking League Bronze Pin. Big Sister; Girls ' Glee; News Representative; Library Worker; Roll Checker; Concessions Worker Sisk, Mary Ella Mathematics League Silver Pin, Big Sister; 3C ' s: Homeroom. President: Red Cross Representative: Library Worker; Senior Play Committee Schauer, Jacqueline Clair Commercial Senior Reception Committee; Home- room Treasurer; League Big Sister; News Representative; Girls Glee; School Play Skewis, Gerrie Ann Com mercial League Bronze Pin. Committees. Representative, Big Sister; Tama- rack Staff. Girls ' Sports Editor: Ten- nis, Letter: All-Activity Shield, 1 Star; Girls ' Glee; After-School Sports; Bowling: Gym Office Work- er IP 5? Tryouts Are Held for Senior Con, ' Ben Casey Members of the Senior Con Committee ?re: (silting) Helen Schubjrt. Clthey Rowen. Kathy Dietor. Susan Biery. Julie Lidstone, (standing) Mary Sisk. Pat Shuford. Connie McSpadden. Sherrie Hayashi. Kay Wallinaford. Karen Carter. Smith, A. Thomas nduslrial Arts Transferred from Gonzaga Prep. Snyder, Soldie Ellen Mathematics Transferred from Davenport. ASB Representative: After-School Sports; Ticket Office Worker; Senior Play Committee; Office Worker Sparley, Beverly Joyce I fomcmaking League Gold Pin. Committees. Rep- resentative. Big Sister; Red Feath- ers; FNA. Treasurer; Red Cross. Secretary; Senior Cards and An- nouncements Committee. Cochair- man. Representative; Homeroom. President: After-School Sports; Jun- ior Dance Decorations Committee; After-School Sports: Gym Office Worker Sponcler, Gene Social Studies Transferred from Gonzaga Prep. Red Cross Representative oO Spruiell, Mamie Leona Commercial League Silver Pin, Big Sister; Red Feathers; Senior Reception Com- mittee: After-School Sports: Roll Checker Staliclc, John Jacob Science ASB Representative Stapleton, Carolyn JoAnn Commercial League Big Sister; Girls ' Glee: After-School Sports; Slip Collector; Junior Achievement Stern, Ralph Frederick Foreign Languages Tamjrack, Assistant Sports Editor: Latin Club. Treasurer; ASB Clean- up Committee: Homeroom. Presi- dent, Vice-President; Frosh, B- Squad Football: News Represent- ative: Frosh Tennis Stone, Duane George Industrial Arts Transferred from Montana. Sykes, Carl Allen Science Radio Club. Vice-President: Biology Club: Key Club: Red Cross, Presi- dent: Senior Cards and Announce- ments Committee: Homeroom. Vice- President: Varsity Track; Cross Country: Quill and Scroll Creative Writing. 2nd Place: Chairman ASB Scholarship Committee: Warriors; Senior Class Representative; Biology Club President Strand, Ronald Social Studies Transferred from Central Valley. Warriors: Varsity Football: Junior Varsity Football: Frosh Football; Wrestling Taschereau, Charles Edward Mathematics ASB, President: Key Club, Secre- tary; Math Club; Biology Club, Senior Caps and Gowns Committee; Homeroom, President: Twinlow: Tennis; Wrestling; ASB Election Com.nittee; Marching, Concert Bands Street, Margery Diane Com mercial League Bronze Pin. Big Sister; Color Girls. All-Activity Shield: Homeroom. President: ASB Rep- resentative: After-School Sports: Tennis: Bowling: Roll Checker; Locker Monitor Stubbs, Roger Noel Social Studies ASB Honors Board: Senior Com- mencement Committee; Homeroom, Secretary -Treasurer; B-Squad Foot- ball: School Play: Thespians; Frosh Baseball: Frosh Track; ASB Dance Committee. Chairman Teter, Delores Maxine Commercial Tiansferred from San Juan. Thompson, Beverly Sue Social Studies Transferred from Rogers. Sugrue, Sandra L. Commercial Girls ' Glee: Big Sister; After-School Spo.-ts; Bowling Thompson, Ronald Iven Mathematics Bowling: Junior Achievement Suiter, Jerry Music Special. Marching. Concert, Pep Bands Sullivan, Charles William Industrial Arts DECA: ASB Representative; Library Worker Tollefson, Joyce Commercial League Bronze Pin. Representative. Big Sister; Red Feathers; Color Girls: All-Activity Shield: After- School Sports; Bowling Toth, Gerrie Kay English Transferred from Marycliff. League Big Sister; Girls Glee Tourtellotte, Dorothy Louise Commercial Transferred from Rogers. DEC A: League Bronze Pin; After-School Sports; Roll Checker Troope, Marlene ilomemaking Transferred from Kcipuillee, Utah. Girls Glee Turner, Randy V. Social Studies Warriors; ASB Recreation Commit- tee; Frosh and Varsity Football: Frosh and Junior Varsity Track; Choir; Special. Marching, Concert, Pep Bands: B-Squad Football. Track; Senior Prom Committee; ASB Dance Committee Turnley, Roberta Kay Commercial League Silver Pin. Representative. Committees. Big Sister; Red Feath- ers: Color Girls; FNA: Commercial Club; Senior Caps and Gowns Com- mittee: All-Activity Shield: Home- room, Secretary -Treasurer; After- School Sports; Junior Dance Com- mittee Ulrich, Ron Industrial Arts B-Squad Football; Frosh Football Unfred, Gary Melvin .1 falhcmutics Wrestling: Locker Monitor Vagenas, Charlotte Georgia Social Studies League Bronze Pin, Committees: Big Sister; Red Feathers; Coor Girls: Vox Pue llarum; DEC A ; FNA. His- torian: Cards and Announcements Committee: All-Activity Shield: Af- ter-School Sports; Library Worker; FNA Secretary Vogelgesang, Holly-Ann Science Transferred from Amundsen High School, Chicago. League Silver Pin: Choir; Annie Get Your Gun : Gym Office Worker; Locker Monitor Walker, Richard Harold Science Spanish Club: Library Club; Jun- ior Dance Committee; Basketball Manager: Frosh Football: Junior Varsity Football; Library Worker; Junior Achievement; Intramurals; Warriors Wallen, Sandy Lee Mathematics League Bronze Pin. Big Sister: Homeroom, Treasurer; After-School Sports; Tennis Wallingford, Kaye M. Commercial League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; Homeroom, Secretary; Girls ' Glee: School Play; News Representative: Roll Checker; League Office Work- er; Senior Con Committee: Thes- pians Warren, Linda Mathematics Latin Club; All-Activity Shield; De- bate; Big Sister, Representative; Senior Class Representative; Bowl- ing; League Silver Pin Watson, Frank D. Science Warriors: Key Club, President; Bi- ology Club: Amores Llbrorum: Homeroom, President; Yell Leader; Debate: Varsity Football; Varsity. Junior Varsity. Frosh Track; Wres- tling: School Play; ASB President; Warriors, Sergeant at Arms Watt, Jerry Walter Math e m at ics News Staff. Representative; Key Club; Red Cross. Vice-President, Representative; Warriors: Home- room, President; Cross Country; Varsity Track; Homeroom Presi- dent; ASH Finance Committee; Senior Con Committee t Webster, Bruce A. Social Studiet Homeroom, Treasurer; B-Squad, Frosh Football Weinhold, Leland Raymond Industrial Arts Choir; ASB Representative Welch, Karen Lee Commercial League Silver Pin, Committees; Red Feathers; Color Girls; Senior Caps and Gowns Committee: All-Activity Shield; Homeroom, Secretary, Treas- urer; Senior Senator; Cheerleader; ASB Representative, Senior Repre- sentative: Treasurer Wellhouser, Patricia May Commercial League Silver Pin. Big Sister; Com- mercial Club; After-School Sports; ASB Representative: Commercial Club Sergeant at Arms Wells, Suzanne Lee Art Transferred from Shadle Park. League Silver Pin, Committees, Rep- resentative. Big Sister: Homeroom. Secretary; Art Club, Vice-President; FT A Wengeler, Duane Science B-Squad Baseball Westerman, Gary Howard Mathematics Key Club; Boys ' Federation. Rep- resentative; ASB Recreation. Chair- man; Senior Reception Committee: Homeroom, President, Treasurer; Junior Varsity. Frosh Football: Jun- ior Varsity, Frosh Baseball: ASB Representative; Senior Senators Wayland, Richard L. Social Studies 3Cs: Marching Band; Choir: ASB Representative; Library Worker; Radio Whelan, Patricia Ann Social Studies League Silver Pin, Committees. Rep- resentative, Honors Board; Tama- rack, Activities Editor; Vox Puel- larum, Vice-President; FT A, Vice- President; Commercial Club. Fifth Executive: Art Club; Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Junior Dance Committee; Gold Pin: ASB Repre- sentative; Vox Puellarum, Historian- Recorder White, Deitra Ann Social Studies League Bronze Pin, Big Sister; DECA. Treasurer: Senior Cards and Announcements Committee; Home- room, Vice-President; ASB Repre- sentative: Bowling; Roll Checker; Office Worker Whitten, Sandra Louise Foreign Languages League, President, Gold Pin, Repre- sentative. Big Sister; Tamarack. School Life Editor: Latin Club. Pres- dent: Vox Puellarum; Biology Club: ASB Dance Committee. Honors Board; Representative: Senior Break- fast Committee; All-Activity Shield; Senator; Cheerleader; DAR Good Citizen Wilkerson, Cleosa Ella Mathematics League, Gold Pin, Representative. Big Sister; Color Girls. Secretary; ASB Publicity Commttee; Senior Breakfast Committee; All-Activity Shield: 2 Stars: Cheerleader: Chan- telles: After-School Sports: Golf Team: Latin Club, Vice-President Williams, Lora Lee Foreign Languages League Bronze Pin: Spanish Club. Secretary; After-School Sports: Gym Office Worker; Girls ' League Rep- resentative Williams, Michael James Mathematics ASB Fifth Executive: Dance Com- mittee; Key Club; Warriors; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Homeroom. President. Vice-President; Junior Senator; Var- sity. B-Squad. Freshman Football: B-Squad, Freshman Basketball: Jun- ior Varsity. Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball r. Wilson, Bruce M. fathcmotxcs Senior Class President; Math Club. President; Key Club. Vice-President; Red Cross, City Council, Training Center; Biology Club; Warriors; Latin Club; ASB Honors Board; Homeroom, President; Boys ' State; Debate; Varsity, Junior Varsity. Frosh Track; Wrestling; Varsity. Frosh Football Wilson, Ed William Foreign Languages Transferred from Great Falls, Mon- tana. Wilson, Ronald J. Mathematics Key Club; Warriors: Varsity Basket- ball Manager: Bowling: ASB Rep- resentative Wyatt, Judi Kay English Transferred from Cheney. League Bronze Pin. Big Sister: Senior Class. Treasurer; Red Feathers; Vox Puel- larum. Historian, President; FT A. Secretary; Homeroom, Secretary; Senior Senator; School Play; After- School Sports; Bowling: League Representative Yancey, Lonnie Roy Warriors; Homeroom. President. Vice-President; Varsity. Junior Var- sity, B-Squad, Frosh Football; Jun- ior Varsity, B-Squad. Frosh Track Yarnell, Kenneth Leroy Mathematics DECA: Wrestling; Spanish Club Wischmann, Neil Ewald Industrial Arts Transferred from Vancouver. Junior Achievement Seniors Not Pictured Wolf, Carol Ann Com mercial Transferred from Hague. North Da- kota, league Big Sister; Roll Check- Worthington, Kay Judy Foreign Languages News. Girls ' Sports Editor; Tama- rack, Editor-in-Chief; Color Girls. Secretary; Red Feathers; FT A, Pres- ident: Quill and Scroll: Junior Red Cross, President; All-Activity Shield, 1 Star; Homeroom, President: League, Golf Pin, Big Sister; After-School Sports; Tennis; ASB Representative: Publicity Committee; Junior Press Club Wright, Joel Preston Journalism News, Sports Editor; Tamarack, As- sociate Editor, Sports Editor: Quill and Scroll. Fifth Executive; Latin Club; Key Club; Warriors; ASB Publicity Committee Chairman; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Homeroom. President: Varsity Football Man- ager; Latin Club, President; News Editor-in-Chief Herbert Aldinger Jerry Beck Dennis Biallas Robert Bryson Grace Butler James Butler MikeColwell John DeLauder Roger Forbes Jim Foust Stuart Hill Henry H ins haw Ron Holmes Phillip Hummer Theresa Kubas Nikki Nelson Mickey Williams David Wright Nancy Hoenng ' s little ca Garafono, ■ is buried by Karen Carter, Carole Hay. Sharon E Gene Hubbell. David Breen, Nancy Gates. Nancy Faye Romig, Vicki Benn and Virginia Johnson. Hoenng, Memorable Events Mark Graduates ' Final Year Social Events Are Prepared by the Committees Discussing methods and procedures for meetings are the Senior committe chairman: seated: Vicki 3enn, Bev Sparley, Jackie Ivty, Linda Headstrom; standing; Ted Hegg, Glen Jones. Jeannette Fraser and Cathy Rowen. Breakfast Committee Vicki Benn, Chairman Jeanette Fraser, Cochairman Pete McCune Patsy P Be |ohn Black Bob Bassett Lennie Husen Skip ( llaeson ( lei is. i Wilkei m n Sand) Whit ten Sharon Kimberling Caps and Gowns Committee Chuck Taschereau, Chairman Joanne Potter, Cochairman Karen Welch Janet Oesch Margaret Duke Joan House Frances Hawk Dianna Johnson Kay Turnley Gerald Mutton Cards and Announcements Committee Ted Hegg, Chairman Bev Sparley, Cochairman Dale Nickerson Faye Romig Allen Sykes Darrell Clukey Deitra White John Clements Charlotte Vagenas Commencement Committee Glen Jones, Chairman Caroline Brady, Coi hairman Anita Daniels Noel Stubbs Juanita Bierig Donna Byrom Mike Brower RaNae Dahs Bobbie House Tom Benn John (Campbell Bonnie Anderson Convocation Committee Cathy Rowen, Chairman Marian Gracio, Cochairman Julie Lidstone Don Goffinet Cathey Lindvall Goldie Snyder Kathy Dietor Mary Sisk Cathy Leggett Ron Allen Pat Shuford Karen Carter Susan Buery Su i Wells Pal Whelan I lelen Schubert Sherrie Hayashi Pin His McCarter Kay Worthington 1 ianna Monto) .1 Kaye Wallingford Connie McSpadden Prom Committee Pat Whelan, Chariman Ja kie Ivey, Cochairman Sharon tvans Randy Turner Joel Wright Cene Hubbell Kathv Sanders Joyce Tollefson Leonard Rubv M ike Williams Ed Doyle Reception Committee Linda Headstrom, Chairman Harvey Luiten, Cochairman .m Monohon John Jamieson Dixie Donklaai Jackie Schauer Mamie Spruiell .Margaret Butler Mai Fremstad Mar) Mullenix Gar) Westerman Gloria Riediger l.udelle Glover Carole Hay Nanc y Gates Jean Ayers Don Goffinet Joan Lanlermau hi, Cleosa Wilkerson, Pete McCune, Sharon Kimberling, Jeannette Fraser, Vicki Benn, Bob Bassett and Sandy Whitten look over the plans for decorations at the Senior Breakfast. Pictured right are the Senior Con playwrights Allen Sykes, Judi Wyatt, Tammy Kimpel. Leonard Ruby and Larry Baum. 67 Kay Worthington. Jane Lanterman. seated, Nancy Hoering, and Karen Welch dazzle their escorts, John Jamieson, Frank Watson. Bob Fanning and Larry Baum, with their exquisite gowns at the Senior Prom. Senior Prom Highlights Year of Vivid Memories Numerous weeks of work and planning went into preparation for the Senior Prom. Some Enchanted Evening, theme of the dance, was re- flected in the decor of the Marie Antoinette Room at the Davenport Hotel, where the prom was held. Simplicity markd the dainty, white leather tickets which became treasured mementos of the Senior Class. Music, provided by the Sky- larks, was enjoyed by all attending. The graduating class of 19f 2 will long remember this event as a climax to their high school days. 68 Seen before school on Dress Up Day are Janice Donahoe. Ed Doyle. Ron Rude and Cathey Lindvall. Relaxing after a tiring day are Gloria Barth, Gloria Riediger. Gary Martin and Gary Pleasant. Graduating Seniors Bid Adieu to Alma Mater Activities of the Senior Year started in a frenzy for the graduates when the traditional Senior Con took plate. The theme, which was taken from the popular television show Ben Casey, was a satire depicting life in a big city hospital. It contained three scenes, the psycho ward, operating room and nightclub. After many rehearsals, a matinee was pre- sented lor the students May I. and an eve- ning performance was given for the parents the same day. followed hy a reception held in the Library. After the Senior Prom, which was held May 25. Senior Breakfast and Dress-Up Day were enjoyed by the graduates on June 1. The breakfast took place in the Marie An- toinette room of the Davenport Hotel. The aroma of bacon and eggs filled the air, and nils strung with mementos of Eour years oi high school added to the decor. Entertain- ment and speakers were featured items also. Returning to school, the senior spent the day dressed in their Sunday Rest. At the end of the day there were a number of tired seniors who were glad to see the end of this— one of their last days at North Central. As all good things must come to an end, so must high school days and the senior year. On June 5, at 7, the graduates, robed in the caps and gowns traditional at such functions, moved to the Coliseum for the Commence- ment Services. Dr. Fredrick Sander, a pro- fessor of Modern Languages at Whitman College and featured speaker, tried to instill in the graduating seniors the meaning of Commencement. And so. the Class of ()2 said good-by and paid its last tribute to North Central High School, its Alma Mater. 69 Pictured above are the Senior Homeroom teachers: seated. Burrin Exley, Elizabeth Killingsworth, Mary York, Virginia Riegel, Blair Glover; Standing, Raymond Simonson, Joseph Tremblay, Thomas Anderson, Daniel Davis. Homeroom Teachers Share Seniors Events Mrs. Mary York, chairman of senior class homeroom teachers, guided the 1962 class successfully through its many senior activities. Senior homeroom teachers aided Mrs. York by assuming the responsibility for various senior functions. As a nucleus for this four years of high school, the student seeks his homeroom to find guidance, counsel- ing and f riendship. The homeroom teacher is no small part of a school ' s efficient operation. Through this teacher the student receives individual attention and program counseling that would otherwise be impossi- ble. On the homeroom records are found not only grades and attendance, but test scores, a personality summary, a photograph and parent ' s signature. From this data many letters of recommendation are compiled in years to come and often the record itself is studied by potential employers, therefore each homeroom teacher feels it his duty to encourage homeroom stu- dents to leave the best possible record. 70 Pictured above are: Pat Belair, Doris Pfeif- fer, Glen Jones. Gary Westerman, Stuart Putnam and Anita Daniels in a moment of sen i or exuberance. Rigbt, bottom: Chosen as North Central ' s 1962 Lilac Princess is Tamara Kimpel. Tam- my was selected from a court of 10 girls to represent NC at Spokane ' s Lilac Festival. Below: RaNae Dahs. Mike Brower, Tom Benn, Donna Byrom, Noel Stubbs. Glen Jones. Bonnie Anderson and Caroline Brady discuss their plans for Commencement. Classes New day comes 1 . Above great waters, the sun, kind and warm, smiles down. All men should live like brothers. 74 MR. BLAIR — 412 J , 2 0 2S aro i Bureh ' Sheila Bavle y- Lind p e n . Christine Parish. Sharon Burkhardt. ,., 0311 VanSlate. Second Row: Bob Thomas. Marilyn Edmunds. Marianne Davis. Judv Stowers Sallv Mast Sharon Pitts. Sharon Westrom. Judy Usher. Jane Johnson. Wayne Aasebv. Third Row: Dick nder-,on Wilt Tarberl Joe Chattertnr. Ron Graves. Stan Edburg. Steve Priel. Bob Schaber. Jim D. Thompson. Ed Collins ITeve Kel ' lams Tarbert, Joe Chattertor, MRS. BRISCOE — 224 £ ront Row: Cclia Shuck, Susan Randall. Carol Brand. Vickie Olsen. Carol Perry. Marlys Haney Sherrie . , . . „ Barnes. Loraine Brooks. Second Row: Jerry Britton. Jack White. Ann Amdahl. Karalee Steiison. Bar- SL£l?lirSS UI ryer „ Da ifu Payne - Johnny Emoto - Mrs B SCoe. Third Row: Don Parkins. Don Westerman. Joe GoeTler, Douglas Chrysler, Jim Frame, Jim Thompson, Jerry Bourguignon, Mike Courteau. Mike Gipson. Ralph Evans. ' 75 Juniors Marilyn Edmunds and Jim Thomp- son, Marilyn Nelson and Dave Winnington. and Penny Wright and John Ramage at the Junior Dance. Mrs. Lorraine Mi New. college counselor, discusses future college plans with John Thomas. Georgiana Bertholf. Hopeful juniors. Penny Wright, Carol Allen, Sheila Bay ley. Velda Sleeth. Mariann Davis. Marilyn Edmunds. Pam Battan and Patty Nance, try out for Songleaders. MRS CONGDON 301 Front Row: Duane Mizoguchi, Myra At wood. Evelvn Kirkevold, Joelene Brown. Linda Ortiz. Carol ititw. wiiwwn i jv i Hobbs. Roberta Aurand, Laurel Brown. John McCauley. Second Row: Carolyn Davis. Joanne Kimmel. David Griffith. Patricia Barkley. Judi Seivers, Judy Fairbrother. Janet Sundberg, Fred Fisher, Mrs. Congdon. Third Row: Bill Lussier, Bill Peters. Bob Hartman, Alan Anderson. Joan Othmer. Barbara Crossman. Don Lovell. Everett Kaufman. Dave Winnington. Bob Hall. 9 II  a MR DIEDRICK I 18 Fr nt Row: Jay Anthony, Judy McLaughlin. Diane Marchiro. Phyllis Mills. Marilyn Saville, Cheryl Bartelson. Marcia Johnson, Terry Whltely. Second Row: Jerry Enos, Sally Heitman, Ronda Lussier. Judy Lloyd, Marilyn Locher. Janet Percy, John Duprie. Mr. Diediick. Third Row: Steve Gallemore. Jack Cravens, Ray MacCulloch, Ed Bone. Bob Jenkinson. Ken Thompson. Dennis Heinekin, Ervin Williams, John Bly. 76 MRS DUNPHY 41 I Front Row: Irene Williams, Janet Buxlon. Jerry Wright. Shirley Graf. Sandy Auer. Rose Shankman. Sylvia Downing. Connie Carver. Second Row: Curt Gallop, Larry Chaffin. Carole Baird, Linda Herr, Judy Amdahl. Lynne Schernitzki. Ron Knapp. Steve Taxeraas. Mrs. Dunphy. Third Row: John Merrill. Larry Cowley, Don Jersild, John Preston. Jim Child. Linda Cave. Sharon Wishon. Darlene Pariso. Richard Putnam, Gary Rounds. Jim Goble. MR HOLMES 101 H Front Row: Pam Battan. Sylvia Bollen. Iola Pisito, Judy Brahe. Tom Frasher. Kathleen Lodico, Bonnie Cotter, Barbara L ampert. Second Row: Teri Easterwood. Carol Huffman. Carol Crewdson. Phyllis Douglas. Sharon Payne. Peggy McCanna. Sue Edinger. Lorelie Toner. Mr. Holmes. Third Row: Linda Barnes. John Strain. Garland Frankfurth. John Wavra. Gene Nelson. Gary Connall, Carl Pederson, Larry Eberhardt. Georgianne Bertholf. Le Rov Mason. MR JONES 402 Ffont Row: John Meier, Don La Point. Pat Snow, Marlenc Button, Sandra Gosline, Karen Logsdon. Judy Coble, Don Rodman. Second Row: Kristi Kurtz. Cheryl Burge. Shari Destefano. Norma Campbell, Marilyn Nelson. Kathle Keeler. Janis Willett, Marie Meilleur, Mr. Jones. Third Row: Curt Williams. Bill Larson. Doug Southmayd, Bob Gewalt. Terry Van Fredenberg. George McDonald, Tim Johnson, Pat Martin. John Biggs 77 Mn 1 DCT7 TflA Front Row: Darlene Blair. Janet Moore. Beverly Stills. Charlene Rasmussen. Kathy Hagen. Sherry Bledsoe. I . r l CIZ. 3 JO Denny Wright Second Row: Alex Campbell, Calvin Sanger. Patty Nance. Laura Clark. Mary Womack. Jan- ice Davidson. Edna Knutson. Sharon Marshall. Mr. Kretz. Third Row: Kip Gladder. Tom Keen. Jim Warfteld. Brad Bodley. Dick Berg. Weldon Broom. Howard Smiley. Bill Schoenfeldt. David Jersild. Bruce Dalztel. MDC KA KICW 1kA Front Row: Jeanette Hoerner. Marie McGilvra. Sharon Kellis. Diana Cosgriff, July Eveland. Patti Theo- lw. MCINCW iiom dorson. Meg Stone. Second Row: Jack Moon. Tresa Pounders. Phyllis Neville, Carol Brusseau. Lynda Petty, Larry Threlkeld. Mrs. McNew. Third Row: Jim Hartill. Arthur High. Einar Vcvik. Mike Jarvis. Brian Smith. Bruce Wiedmer. Derm Kinne. Joel Culp. John Thomas. MR. MALTERNER — 319 Front Row: Kenneth Stanley. Gail Davis. Diane McSpadden. Joan Berry. Jean Lyerla. Darlene Grant. Colleen Garrett. Richard Colwell. Second Row: Linda Woods. Ann Larson. Janet Steele. Cheryl Sherburne, Clara Cyr, Linda Pielle, Gail Crisp. Annette Mead. Lyn Schneider. Mr. Maltemer. Third Row: Milton Chapman. Ray Scha- fer. Steve Eugenio. Tom Pichette, Bill Hutchinson. David Hyslop. Gary Logsdon. John Rentage. 78 MR. MANFRED — 205 Fr ° nt Row: Judy Lewis. Bonnie Donahoe. Pamela Rhodes. Marjorie Carney, Ellen Baumeister. Lorelta _, . „ , . „ „ _ , „ McClann. Darlene DuCette. Judy Hart. Second Row: John Spruiell. Penny Stoeser. Judv Kennedy. Neal Clark. Velda Sleeth. Carol Miller. Judy Kemp. Gregory Kreshel. Mr. Manfred. Third Row: Dale Tate. Pat Havnes. Dana Du ' eweke Kelly Davis. Andrew Stinson. Gary McDonald. Steve Poole. Dennis Hill. Paul McMacken. Ralph Caballero. Panel Discusses Issues Jeannie Mueller and Joe Hill take on Nancy Monohon and Rick Stern in a game of ping-pong at Co-Rec. Nancy Hoering, Cliff Burger and Sherrie Hayashi make sure the rules are followed while waiting their turn. Panel discussions are only one way the juniors study American Literature in Team-Teaching English Class. MR. OLSON AUTO SHOP Front Row: Kenneth Kortness. Louis Procopio. Rollie Jacobson, Judi Rathbun. Ellis Num.. Ford. John R. Anderson. Roy Lewis. Second Row: Barry Santana, Darrell Kippenhan. Vernon Wittenberg. Danny Jones. Fred Lubbess. David Mason. Neil Solverson. Calvin Powell. Mr. Olson. Third Row: Charles Miller. Bruce Fyfe. Leroy Miller. Donald Reamy. John Kenney. Jerry Rufener. Larry Woodard. Dave Brown. Stanlev Porter. 79 MRS. OSCARSON — 225 Front Row: Cheryl Roach. Christ! Hickman. Judy Black. Sharon Key. Rae Ellen Jones. Caroline Stack. Becky Cheek, Mitzi Iovine. Second Row: Sharon Pierce. Goldie Skelton. Miriam Mitchell. Robert Rvan. Dan Goodman. Thomas Powell. Sandra Pockrus. Frankie Jean Ruby. Mrs. Oscarson. Third Row: Ken Egger, Sandra Keller. Ben Costello. Mike Iwai. David Betts, Sam Hubbard, Gabe Lapnno. Thomas Hansel, Melanie Homick. Robert Korst. KAD C A MCHD n miC Front Row: Vicki Holloway, Dawn Hopkins. Karen Holten, Sue Evans, Jackie Jacobson. Sue Paschall. MK. irtlNruru j enn if e r Cook, Kathy Aiken. Second Row: Merlin Burke. Kay Gilbert. Darlene Husby, Shirley Miller. Helen Miller. Judv Wolf Heidi Aldinger. Jim Christensen. Jim Oberst. Mr. Sanford. Third Row: Larry Katzenbogan. Don Dassow, Bill Johnson John Daniel. Mike Walker. Ola Vevik, Lyle Zacher, Keith Condon. Walt Schroeder. Albert Clarke. Scott Hull. iyiixj. nnnwuL Allen Second Row: Sharon Leland, Gail Skaugstad. Pat Holland. Susan schonberger. uariene raircnua. Bernice Lightel. Ellen Morlan. Joan Tanner. Mrs. Wrangle. Third Row: Pat Kelly. Rodney Swope. Alvin Roger, Roger Ketron. Russell Godfrey. Bill G. Johnson. Joe Rigg. Gary Williams, Andy Carnahan. Ted Francis. 80 MRS BEAVER 220 Fr3nt R ' « ; ' • « Co. ' fey. Helen Simuels. Bonnie Bowmen, Mcry BeM. LeAnn 1 Pie: s nt. Janet Greear. Sharon Ruppelt. Elmer Carver. David Rowland. Second Row: Dixie Rose Wallen. Kathy Martin. Barbara Bjerke. Linda Buck. Joyce Olson. Dixie Houk, Helen La Barge, Mi Hie Jenkins. Judi Jordon. Third Row: Norman Smith. Donald Roise. Pat Rooney. Bruce Jokinen. Richard Haney. Bob Erickson. James Damon. Gerald Ward. Mark Wickliffe. Steve Slade. Gordon Sanders. MR BROADWELL 120 Front Row: Betty Brooks. Judy Krell, C mlyn Jones. Ruth Bonin. K thv Judd. Peggy Weinho ' .d viWL.it ili tthu. Carol Clemenson. Second Row: Larry D ' asslsi. Burt Clark. Florence Yeaman. Sandra Seivers, Linda Johnson. Sherryle McKeever. Carol Marler. Kay Campbell, Karen King. Mr. Broadwell. Third Row: Loren Potter. Kerry Krebs. Danny Hesseltine. Gerry Wlngett. Richard Brakke. David Collingham, Jim Lyerla, Charels Holmquist. Henry Elbrecht. MRS OLIZER 216 Front Row: Ken West. Nikkj Charlton, Carla Liwrence, Betty Kubas. Bonnie Smith. Jackie Leslie. Jernette Paschall, Carolyn Fiskland. Second Row: Woody Cyrus. Beverly Paul, April Van Dyke, Carol Guffin. Marilyn Todd. Linda Jewell. Margie Bisbee. Deanna Sherburn. Dennis Kuhlman. Mrs. Clizer. Third Row: Pat Kennedy. Steve Williamson. Paul Worthy. Gene Unger. Royce Cuneo. Wayne Swanson. Gary Peters. Vaughn Gaschet de 1 ' Isle. Darrcll Mclnnis, John Anderson, Ron McDonald. 82 unr pnnY I 10 Front Row: Mike Berarducci. Valorie Best, Noreen Barr. Kerry Scnro. Kathy Mickelson. Judy Sacco. Mikki (vmo. CUU I 117 Aldinger. Donna Stanley. Sid Barth. Second Row: David Warner, Larry Loutherback, Stan Taft. Albert Ives. Bob Gausman. Lauren Homick, Charlene McGlaughlin, Patty Filzen. Mrs. Eddy. Third Row: Carmen Severino. Ryck Rowan. Jim Delyea. Rodney Lindberg. Allen Kreitz. Pat McMacken, Mary Max field. Verna Richards. Evelyn Otterness. MRS. HAGER — 22 1 H Front Row: Keith Morris. Linda Pozar. Geri Jo Fait. Rosemary Hiil. Margaret Luchini. Carol Kudna. Jim Copely Second Row: Judy M. Thomas. Audrey Barnes. Jack Olson. Cheryl Corey. Charlotte Schroe- der. Diane Brass. Verna Lee. Pat Osso. Mrs. Hager. Third Row: Dolores Dickey. Carol Smith. Larry Wieber. Danny I. mucin. John Haugon. Dale White. Dave Hoefer. Jay Sturdivant. Forest Wines. MR MATTIK 19 1 Front Row: Ralph Owen. Barry Delong. Dennis Kippenhan. Barbara Bruno. Denise Perkins. Cheryl Wood- mi . mniiuj 3 l i m ff. Linda Flatt. Jerre Lutz. Second Row: Roberta D ivis Ernest Evans. Sylvia Byrom. Peggy Toth. Barbara Gregor. Margie SUinley. Melva Wellhouser. Vicki Allen. Third Row:: Carol Forrey. Ron Shippy, Bill Hofford, Gary Anderson. Connie Burnett. Bill Brougham. Kent Higgins. Dennis Moore. Jim McCauley. Dianne Treffry. 83 MR. MEYER 316 Front R w: Sharon Dodgen. Marjorie Brooks. James Hansen. Joanne Leslie. Carol McMullin. Marilee Phillips. Linda Bjaaland. Lynne Hammon, Donna Smith. Second Row: Lvnda Graves. Laurie Moliter. Jeanne Johnson. Sandra Hamilton. Linda Bruno. Janice Smith. Kitty Eutsler. Marilyn Moe. Charles Irving. Mr. Meyer. Third Row: Ron McRae. Don Boschee. Walter Chilcote. Ken Jufford, Jack Cady. Robert Rude. Paul Lyons. Martin Bavuso. Paul ' Lang. MR MONTROY 117 Front R ° w: Wally Schulz. Sherry Magers. Carol Moss. Ron Hill. Diane Saruwatari. Jerry Christie. Sherry Wasley. Second Row: Rich Frazer, Bill Beattie. Diane DeLoach. Patti Lloyd. Sharon Dearing. Zelma Tobeck. Linda Wolfe. Cherilyn De Bolt. Linda Edwardson. Mr. Montroy. Second Row: Julie Pruitt. Jerry Brown. Darrell Fisk, Phil Hausken. Wayne Barnhart. Monte Moore. Duane Kovacevich. Gene Miller. Jim Pichette. Linda Eldore. MRS. NEWETT 104 Front Row: Richard Speies, Robert Cathey, Carmen Bendickson. Judy Reeder. Alan Dietor. Joan Rey- nolds. Ellen Allen. Patricia Blair. Roger Johnson. David Janson. Second Row: Dianna Wiberg. Kath- erine Adams. Marie Taschereau. Ann Nowlan. Sharon Lewis. Noreen Jacobsen, Karen Husbv. Lea Litten. Leona Giles. Rebecca Johnson, Mrs. Newett. Third Row: Terry Lawson. Danny Russell, James Connors, Tim Brlnsoii, Allen Sackett, Don Breeden Greg Rounds. Larry Schmidt, Gary Davis, Russell Bishop. 84 MP PI KQCI I 99 I p Front Row: Ron Mellon. Sharon Chapman, Carol Farris. Michele Owen. Judy Veter. Earline Baker. Judy IwOOCLL LL l s m i,h. Barbara Hobbs. Don Pickett. Second Row: Dave Wolke. John Rheinschmidt. Sandra Culp. June Reeves. Noel Sturgeon. Louise Pfeiffer. Carol Griffith. Vicki Nelson. Jerry Jelsing. Mr. Russell. Third Row: Ray Bass. Dennis Gardner. Glen Pinkerton. Ralph Cook. Jim McFarling. Harry Thomas. Jim Manley. Ken Taylor. Dwight Baker. Richard Rude. Denise Perkins. Sharon Chapman. Margaret Torriti, Connie Kringle, Jean Bonser and Bonnie Kringle lead B-squad team in their games. Hall is cluttered with books, paper and the trash can while sophomores Bert Clark, LeAnna Pleasant and Jennifer Green clean their lockers. iin CAIIMnPP Tfl? Front Row: Francis Price. Edette Marks. Margaret Countryman. Connie Kiehn. Cathy Funseth. Jacinta PflHi OA UINUCr o Caballero. Cindy Meranda. Donna Clark. Serena Tumllnson. Second Row: Gary Lorsg. Christine Sanders. Lonu Bock. Patricia Klein. Susan Sarber. Carol Gaunt. Veronica White. Barbara Schirmer. Sandra Pharness. Pat Jesmore. Third Row: Steve Olson. Bob Briggs. G.irv K. Davis. Steve Ells. Steve Jones. Tom Griffith. Ron Lawson. John Kautzman. Harold Petrie. 8S MRS. SCHOONOVER 22IS Front Row: Clarice Bushnell. Vieki Lamb. Bonnie Kringle. Gloria Alfe rness. Connie Kringle. Gloria Tatum, Naomi Campbell. Second Row: Bob Rose. Dee Thopoulos. Diane Filzen Mary Hanson, Elaine Goodwin. Sally Mulligan. La Donna Oos, Nancy Nottingham. Jiley McNabb. Mrs. Schoonover. Third Row: Brian Reed Carl Coldeen. Dennis Creighton. Bob Hendrix. Ray Bradley. Ray Lawton. John Ellingson. Larrv Bennette. Rick Linden, Clyde Hiller. MR. SPANGENBERG 414 Fr ° nt R ° w: Bob Parks, Janet Mishler. Carolyn A. Jones. Phyllis Nelson. Clo Rogen. Kay Materne. Lynette Torrisi. Mary Lynn York. Mary Taylor. Joe Brown. Second Row: Steve Forsstrom Ron Maley. Tarn Bowley. Pat Larson. Linda Bellefeuille. Moffetta Dinklekamp. Gail Lansing. Judv Baldwin. Jean Lampert Judv Foster Clifford Hiller. Mr Spangenberg. Third Row: Bill Schauer. Craig Lee. Bill Kemp. Pat Riggins. Steve McGlocklin. Art Fisher David Winchester. David Sevedge. Delbert Allen, Don Manildi, Jerrv Richardson, Jim Koepnlck Marisue Nelson. Allen Kreitz, Danny Jones, Denise Perkins, Jerry Dixie Houk and Carla Lawrence save Rosemary Hill and Jill Jelsing and Kay Materne examine amoeba through microscopes. Fugate as Bette Child goes under for the third time. 86 ijpc TOPI OAI P 997 Front Row: Sandra Brockwav. Jane Kelley. Ann Yamamoto, Joyce Dittner, Linda Cafaro. Adelaide mi o. j l U MJALt CoXi E n cn Carlton. Bonnie Mikoski. Renate Hintz. Barbara Gordon. Second Row: Dennis Colwell. Jon Caudill. Craig Simpson. David Leslie. Marilyn Gleason. Kathy King. Tammy Marston. Eileen Flanigan, Pat Osland. Sharon Straub. Mrs. Stockdale. Third Row: Kaye Clark. Richard Franke. Steve Loomis. Jack Parham. Larry Brunette. Gary Manthey. John Gibson. David Owen, Norm Schoonfeldt, Mike Johnson. MR TORIF 4flft Front Row: Jim Nvpen. Judy Lewis. Diana Sharff. Suzy McCormack. Anita Peterson. Donna Lang. Gary Ben- mix, iuoic nvo nett Second r ow: Nancy Baum, Margaret Seidel. K thie Johnson. Dede Mitchell. Sharon Stretch. Janice Forbes. Fred Black. Mr. Tobie. Third Row: Larry Bruya. Dale Mills. Ron Coble. Bob Hickey. Bob Harn. Dick Hines. Wayne Keck. Joe Pielle. Bob Hummer. P n«f P- MISS WALDRAM — 322 Front Row: Dean Walker. Barbara Summers. Judy Bishop. Judy Thomas. Joan Lundberg. Susan Cal- vin. Miss Waldram. Second Row: Judy Miller. Bette Child. Linda Womble. Cheryl deVidal. Linda Procopio. Jennifer Green. Jill Fugate. Cheryle Dolan. Vicki Chrisholm. Judy Vinge. Third Row: Flank Sandnll. Jim Eacho. Warren Schaeffer. Robert Riddle, Richard Wentz. Larry Daniels. Roger Mertens. Bob Hass. Rick Bucher, David Aune. 87 Seniors Sharon Evans and Jack Bradford (center) sell elevator tickets to unsuspecting freshmen JoAnn Tonellato and Rudy Bierig. 38 MISS ALLISON— 419 Front Row: Roberta Fifield. Patricia Hutts. Linda Henning. Gene Allue, John DeCaro. Robert Custer. Darrel Marks. Bill Broom. Londa Lindquist. Sandy Nelson. Second Row: Ruth Potter. loan Rose. Vicki Schmidt. Yvonne Crepeau. Tom Brass. Mike Pammler. Ricky Munson. Mary Kent. Lynda West. Joan Sterritt. Third Row: Gary Thompson. Chuck Preston Bruce Compton. Gary Nickeson, Judy Atwood. Gary Weible. Sandra Simon, Terry McRoberts. Delbert DeBill. Jerry Miller. Dale Holton. MR BLAND 4 h Front Row: Larry Schwab. William Jackson. Jerry Schafer. Steve Reichelt. Peggy Mathers. Irene Harobiow- mr . i-n Tiu gki L aurn Keene. Jackie Reeder. Gary Bafaro. Ed Bronowski. Robert Gerlack. Second Row: John Baum- hofer. Kathy Landberg. Joyce Zom, Donna Gurske. Alana Bell. Carobn McDonald. Bettie Davis. Joyce Tarbert, Pat Albright. Elaine Cuneo, Roger Reidiger. Third Row: Dan Baglcy. Art Milton. David Wiedmer. Larry Goffinet. Kene Bensel. Stan Larson. Russell Ward, Sam Giampictri, Pete Ford. Mr. Bland. MR. ERICKSON — 2I3E Front Row: Ron Ltttinan, Richard Gaflney. Linda Goodell. Bonnie Cole. Donna John. Wyla Pilger. Danna Cheek. Loree Mae Rathbun. Jo Ann Tonellato. Brenda Thomas. Steve Elwood. Second Row: Ronald Merbach, Duane Rorberg. Linda Ann Cox, Nancy Evans. Trudy Graves. Robin Hocking. Myrna George. Georgia Williams. Nancy Harris. Robert Cael. Mr. Erickson. Third Row: Lee Lawson. Richard Arnold. Marvin Armour. Jack Buell. Reese Hinthome. Aulty Austin, David Ridgely, Dennis Rowland, Clark Davis. Gene Keene. Lawrence Scharpp. 8? MR GRIGGS 204 Front Row: Phyllis Hinshaw, Charlene Dashiel. Catherine Dunn, Linda Constable. Karen Peters. Sue Reida. Joan McDaniel. Ellen Walter. Marcia Morgan. Second Row: Vicki Lonza. Sherry Ruddick. Jack Reynolds. Bruce Smith. Arch Stradley. Lee Sullivan. Tom Tribble. Tom Collins. Karen Beck. Mr. Griggs. Third Row: Dale Holling. James Keene, Dan Ridgely. Ray Baune. Bill Marchioro. Gordon Olson, Pat Pfeifer. Mike Gall, Ralph Bushnell. MR. GRISWOLD 417 Front Row: Monte Sunde. Dana Koefod. Diane Elwood. Christine Childers. Marcie Felton. Mary Ring. Barbara Lang, Carrie Lamp, John Rothrock. Ron Bass. Second Row: Steven Spidle, Carrie Caron. Marcia Jokinen. Gloria Rohner. Ella Ostrom, Judy Christie, Megan Magner, Lonette McLean, Sharon Ahrendt. Gerald Allen. Third Row: Jerry Cravens. Melvin Ayers, John Breen, John Sheneman, L ewis Allwardt. Robert Roseberry. Tom Ashley. James Davis. Wil liam Sander. Michael Delong. Richard Hill, Gary Ullrich. MR HAGEN 314 Frt nt Raw: John Flanigan. Mardel Swank. Tamara Hubb rd. Cecilia Kimble. Carolyn Whitney. Linda Lock- ; id. Joyce Maloy. Bonnie Pasiczynk. Jackie Herman. Dan Claik. Second Row: John Littlehale. Rudy Bierig. Jur ' y Wicr .bowski. Fr nc s Kalzenbogan. Carol Russum. Catherine Wilson. Karen Baker. Sally Simon. Diane Moffitt. Mr. Hagen. Third R-)w: Mike Tiffrny. Ron Porter. LaVern Haidt. Duane Finn. Gail Keeling. Greg House. Jim Rew, Norman Northrup. Gary Smith. John Johnson. Ron Lawson. 90 MR LISTER 223 Front Row: Tom Lashbrook, Gerald Riddle. Judy Fairfield. Nancy Goudzward, Loretta Whitesitt. Linda Davey. Linda Russell. Cheryl Bendickson. Judy Conrad. David Barth. Second Row: Linda Jensen. James Moore. Anne Freeman. Barbara Bassett. Judi Jackson. Christine Rodgers. Mary Krous. Susan Leggett. Kathleen Johnson. Judy Green- wood. Third Row: Michael Lunzer, Roger Caufield. Wayne Teter. Otto Allison. Jim Cael, Paul Kennicutt. Roger Emerson. Don Matson. Danny LnBrie, Tim Richardson. Mi MR LOWTHER 307 Front Row: Delaine Stickel. Linda Benjamin. Susan Owens. Patty Hammond. Shirley Modeland. Nancy- Johnson. Kay Fowler, Roger Haines. Chester Harris. Ron Lewis. Second Row: Chervl Schireman. Dan Mollcnhauer. Jackie Jenkinson. Donna Leslie. Barbara Betts. Marilyn McDonald. Cheryl Powell. Linda Kraav. Geraldine Dahl. Third Row: Pat Irving. Glen Ells. Dan Schonberger. Don Anderson. Jim Book. Don Berg. Dennis Senter, Hugh Thompson. Doug Smith. Algebra students put equations on blackboard. Freshmen in balcony show their enthusiasm in pep con during football season. 91 ypc M-.I A| lAUl IN 119 Front Row: Dennis Brldgham. Frank Brusseau. Dawn Hunt. Pam Checki. Sandra Vaughn. Elaine ivmo. mtLnuonLlll Berrie. Carol Carver. Noralee Craig. Diane Haynes. Dale Zehm. Dean Nakagawa. Second Row: Jack Coffey. Duane Herman. Gay Elbrecht. Jerri Lee Row, Bonnie Hilby. Marie Fyfe. Susan Hansen. Joy Delys. Linda Owen. Denise Parnell, Mrs. McLaughlin. Third Row: Richard Chambers. Lindsay Hare. Bill Carlson. Keith Wunsch. Larry Todd. Donald Hooper. Dennis Emch, Danny Anderson. Gaiy Hill. upc MF WIPK 19f) front Row: Ted Vagenas. Steve Summers. Ronald Chaffins. David Shaw, ivmj. inco yy l r JiU yicki Keller. Terry Faulkner. Mary Colwell. Pat Wayne. Second Row: Leslie Ramsey. Kathy Malone, ow: Dan Aukett, Tom Tumlinson, Darrell Mead. Mike Oien. Joe DuChene. Johnita Eutsler. Dixie Turner. Judy Turnley. Donna Davis. Mrs. Neswick. Third Row: Roberta Thorpe. Darleen Branson. Tom Hoff, Bill Cady. Louis Ortiz. David Bercns. Ellis Bice. Robert Peterson. Judith Marshall. Irene Rutledge. I ' M- Is 1IDC MI TAD 109 Front Row: Chervl Ellsworth. Lee Hirst. Pat Allen. Bi,l Woodard. Renee Paquin, Frances Hartman. Ro- mr j. nui au jut berta Danielson. Pat Battin. Keith Bly. Gloria Brooks. Second Row: Faye Edlin. Linda Backman. Kathy Abernathy. Sherry Speller. Sandy Carhart. Carol VanCamp. Arlene Adams. Roxine McCann. Sylvia Tinney. Susan McCoury. Mrs. Nistad. Third Row: Jane Peters. Linda Wierzbowski. Marvin Allen. Dana Watson. Bill Nichols. Larry LaValle. Bill Boone. Bill McKanna. Ron Walker. Carole Flannigan, Barbara Eddy. 02 MR NY0AARD 304 Front Fred Wellhouser, Marilyn Dahlberg. Karen Hurley. Shirley Williams. Rick Bowel 1. Greg Caballero, Omar Jackson, Tim Clark. Second Row: Diane Scott. Diana Harness. Marie Tollefsen, Diane Newett. Ellen Bell. Janet Bourguignon, Gayle Ross. Ruth Wayland. Katherine Bline. Judy Mathews. Mr. Nygaard. Third Row: Phillip Hegg. David Shuford, Ralph Petty. Randolph Hurst. John Rufener. Dan Atteberry. Lvle Lehinger. Ben Goins. Charles Livingston. Noble Wright. MR ; PVPnt F Front Row: Harvey Linder. L mr j. oocl c J Maloy. Vicki Donahoe, Diane vnn Hanson. Linda McMurtrey. Carolyn Dahlberg, Karen Bledsoe. Nancy Hobbs. Craig Kelly. Second Row: Mike Hannum, Shirley Potter, Carol Fairbrothei. Cheryl Kinne. Lyann Melum. Annette Nevdahl. David Brendmoen. Dennis Hamann, Kerry Baker. Third Row: Nancy Blair, Jack Blair. John Hunt. Terry McKenney, Mike Krouse, Claude Conrad, Tommy Rodgers. Ron Burton. David Kannegaard. Patricia Schomber. MR. SIMMONS — C-l Front Row: Arlene Anderson. David Fox. Jim Wavra. Calvin Ryen, Marlene Dunphy, Serafino DeCaro, Glenna Trusty. Dan Mitchell. Sandra DeChenne. Second Row: Sylvia Tyree, Gloria Rotlisberger, Vicki Murry, Pat Pirtle. Dennis Alnutt. Dick Mooney. Larry Mitchell, Terry Frame. Jan Stradley. Herva Wiese. Lavonne Lindstrom. Evelyn Buck. Third Row: Kathryn Siegel. Ron Bogenrief. Harry Parker, Vern Johnson, Bob Griffith. Sandy Cooprider, Steve McGough. Ken Williams, Bill Ostin, James Davis, Bill Zibulka. Diane Larson, Mr. Simmons. 93 Class watches attentively as Mr. Hagen points out interesting facts on Washington State map. Juanita Bierig, Tamarack representative, sells John Young, freshman, his first Tama- rack. MR. SMITH— 410 Front Row: Sharon Ward, Connie Stack. Mike Ailing, Tanya Charlton, Duane Barth, Lynn Graham. Joyce Buxton. Karen Irvine. Second Row: Jay Carlson, Bob Stone, Kay Morehouse, Sue Peterson. Helen Blough, Betty Mahrt. Lucile Daniels. Cherri Barden, Dorothy Thomas. Bill Littell, Frank Knapp. Larry Heinz. Third Row: Pete Johnson, John Casselman. Ullrich Marquardt, Paul Kippenhan, Pews Watson, Mike Buchanan. Dave Munsey. Doug Clark, John Young, Mike Green- wood. Don Dunsworth. MR. THEISEN— 406 Front Row: Mona Lee Burger. Rita Barlow. Danny Brown. Vicki Branigan. Fredene Ziegler. Donna DuPrce, Bill Beliew. Bill Diedrlck. Second Row: Nancy Vinge. Jody Davis. Gallie Felix. Betty Robinson. Laura Scott. Bonnie Valentine. Sharon Yurik. Leslie Latimer. Billie Wood. Eleanor Uhden. Third Row: Don Griggs. Bruce Walker, Richard DeWitt. Joe Parish. Dan Hirst. Anthony Caruso. Jim Collett. Mike Bolinsky. Mike Achziger, Larry Lawrence, Tom Williams, Dave Young, Corky Ketterling. 94 Absentees and New Students ABSENTEES Front Row: Frieda Knapp. Je.-.nette La Plante. Toni Burpee. Joan Lashbrook. Beverlv McFarling. Carol Griffin. Laura Foster. Morris Shankman. Gene Hein. Second Row: Jack Schubert. Chris Olson. Cvnthia Baker. Roger Hutchins. Marie Melton. Beverly Compton. LaVon Lindstrom. Terry Welk. Ted Moodv. Dan Florez. Third Row: Bob Niles Mike VanderSys. Sylvester Davis. Chris Nienstedt. David Castagna. Bob Meek. Clint Kruiswvk, Herman Kruiswvk. Larry Sims ABSENTEES Front Row: Edward Pesik. Sharreen Bre nnecke. Barbara Payton. Bobbie Colliton. Mary Ann Young. Sharon Burkhardt. Carol Burch. Terry Morris. Jan Elliott. James Brown. Second Row: John Larsen. Nikki Nelson. Mari- sue Nelson. Myrna Koontz. Barbara Elms. Ralph Bafaro. Home Masson. Peggy Smith. Kathv Crockett. Third Row: Art Arnevick Mike Covich. Leonard Fair. Floyd Baune. Kenneth Bisbee. Ted Francis. Steve Smith. Bob Cannata. Jim Prudente. Students Not Pictured Joe Allwardt Micki Durkin Stanley Judd George Nethercutt David Snyder Mike Anderson Andrew Edwards Michael Kilgore Ron Newlun Paul Snyder Terri Arrell Carole Eide Keith Kringlen Chris Nienstedt Wanitta Spann Russell Bache Janice Elliott John Larsen Martha Owens Harold Stanley Dianna Barchert James Ford Judith Lattish Jim Palmquist Helen Stevenson Donna Bell Bob Geiger Don Locker Charles Pefley Paula Stoddard Shirley Benshoof Karen Gilbertson Mary Lunde Bonnie Peterson Patricia Thompson Jim Boyle Geanine Grenshaw Barbara March Morris Peterson Chuck Tillman Virginia Clifton Katherine Griffith Jerry Marks Larry Pinkley Harvey Waller Florence Cox Robert Gunstrom Fran McConna Kathy Powell Max Weaver Bonnie Dahlberg Lee Hall William McConnell Steve Provinsal Jim Wheatly John Danly Lynn Harker Julie Milliron Chuck Quimet LoRita White Bob DeBill Terry Harmon David Morris LeRoy Rach Mark Wilmot Sandra Deseve Richard Heinman Patrick Mourin Ed Ray Stuart Wilson Can Dolan Steven Hester Joe Mulorski Larry Schlect Ray Valentine Dan Dotey Andy Jordon Michael Myers Ernest Smith Melvin Zinnecker 9 r Activities When night came, huge fires lighted up the whole camp, A platform, visible to all, was built on which the tribal songs and dances were staged. President Chuck Taschcreau @ -1£ec , ' Date Da tce4 a«td Associated Student Hotly activities began this year with the annual get-acquainted mixer in the old gym. At this event the new students have an opportunity to become belter acquainted with the upperclassmen. Something new was added to sportswear as the ASH officers ordered school sweat- shins for the entire student body. Upper- and lowert lassmen enjoyed sepa- rate corecreations given for them. Another night featured a special invitation for pai cuts tt) join the students. One o! the highlights of the year was the annual Christmas semiformal date dance. The theme this year was Silver Hells. The G-Men provided the music while the John Treasurer Nancy Hoering Fifth Executive Mike Williams Vice-President Bob Bassett Secretary Sherrie Hayashi Principal John P. Rodkey and Nancy Hoering. North Central safe-driving representative, display the safe-driving banner earned by students through practicing safety skills in the city-wide driving compettiion. tS S ' Pad tctivitiet; R. Blac k Trio supplied entertainment (lur- ing intermission. The Mardi Gras, which proved to be a success last year, was held again this year. Prizes for the bes( costumes were awarded, and music was provided by the Demons. s in years before, the physical education classes participated in a cleanup day which included cleaning the school grounds, tennis courts, track and baseball fields. This was continued by those in the landscaping proj- ect which was started last year. As ASB officers work through their se- mester on the many school activities, they acquire many fond memories. Associated Student Body advisers Dan Davis and Kenneth Mhyre litt coming activities on a calendar of events. President Frank Watson Vice-President Steve McMacken Secretary Donna Byrom Treasurer Karen Welch Fifth Executive Roger Ketron FALL SENATORS — First Row: Linda Jewell, sophomore: Karen Welch, senior: Meg Stone, junior. Second Row: Monte Mocre, sophomore: Darrell Clukey, senior; Dick Berg, junior. Senate tfcfriovet tSS )teue All issues pertaining to student body affairs must be aproved by the Senate before they arc presented to the House. This year the main project of the Sen- ate was to promote the Christmas Dance. Senate members, one boy and one girl from each grade level, are chosen each semester and sworn in during the Associated Student Body Installation Convocation. SPRING SENATORS — First Row: Heidi Aldinger, junior: Judy Marshall, freshman: Sharon Chat man, sophomore; Joan House, senior. Second Row: Bill C. Johnson, junior; Tom Tumllnson, freshman; Bob Parks, sophomore; Gary Westerman, senior. 100 Joan Lanterman and Chuck Tasch- ereau attended Twin low leadership camp last summer as North Central ' s repre: sc nlai i es. The methods and application ol lead ership organization are emphasized at the I ive-day session. Representatives from .ill over Wash ington ompare Assih iated Student Body and Cirls ' League organizations and learn new ways to plan and carry out a t i ities. All types and levels ol leadership are studied at the conference. Joan Lanterman and Chuck Taschereau compare notes after attending Twinlow, leadership camp for high school students. W S Mf State, 7 vt tl ycv Bruce Wilson, Tamara Kimpel and Dick Herron talk about their experiences at Girls ' and Boys ' States, formed for the purpose of teaching students to be patriotic leaders in a democracy on both the state and national level. Teaching high school leaders the mean- ing and use of democratic forms of American government is the purpose of Girls ' and Boys ' Slate leadership camps. Representatives to the leadership camp are chosen from the Junior class by a faculty committee. This year Tannin K. impel. Bruce Wilson and Dick. Herron were i In ' sen. Cities are organized by the representa- tives and a State Legislature is chosen. Officers for the city government and state legislature are chosen. Tammy was elected Secretary ol State at last year ' s session. Citizens of Girls ' and Boys ' State learn many valuable things about government operation. Responsibilities and privi- leges of an American citizen, advantages and disadvantages of a two-party system and the actual workings of the govern- ment are demonstrated to school leaders. 101 SCHOLARSHIPS COMMITTEE Front Row: Carol Huffman. Kay Turnley, Barbara Bassett. Bill Peters. Second Row: Phillip He BK Allen Sykes, Don Goffinet. John Clements, Steve Kellams. p gg ' FINANCE COMMITTEE — Front Row: Joan Berry, Judy Kemp, Barbara Elections committee members busily register students Prague, Sharon Payne. Second Row: Glen Jones, Jerry Watt, for the ASB elections. Karen Welch, Nancy Hocring. 4tl Student ?uncti M ; DANCE COMMITTEE— Front Row: Mikki Aldinger. Faye Romig. Nancy Gates. Noel Stubbs, Gabi Naundorf. Lyn Schneider. Second Row: Carol Kussuni. Roger Ketron, Harvey Luiten, Carol Marler, Randy Turner, Allen Sykes. 103 ELECTIONS COMMITTEE — Front Row: Judy Amdahl, Janice Willett. Juanita Bierig. Eileen Bro. Second Row: John Jamieson. Gloria Riediger, Susan Buery, Jackie Ivey. PEP COMMITTEE — Front Row: Ruth Potter. Sylvia Bollen. Gay Elbrecht. Second Row: Lonnie Yancey, Dave Winnington, Ann Amdahl. 1 04 At the beginning of each term the Assoc iated Student bod) offi- cers appoint standing committees. Students who show interest and ability are eligible to serve. These committees assist the ASH in var- ious ways throughout the semes- ter. The election committee ap- pointed a nominating committee, gave information on the elections, registered the students to vote, and s reened the c andidates. Dance, pep and recreation com- mittees promoted interest in school activities bymeansol stunts and posters. Other committees played a more serious part in stu- dent affairs. CON SCHEDULING COM M ITT EE — Front Row: Noel Stubl Velda Sleeth. Second Row: Jeannette Fraser, Cr PUBLICITY COMMITTEE— Front Row: Denise Perkins Sharon Evans. Charlotte LaBarge. Sally Mast. Second Row . Cleosa Wilkerson, Nancy Monohon, Pat Holland, Kay Worthington. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joan Lanterman Bonnie Anderson Jane Lanteriman Connie McSpadden {feila ea ue ' SxittyA rfctivitiet ?on, 0 ?u t and Sttjoyment ol £acA (foil Honors Board members Linda Jewell. Judy Kemp, Sharon Mrs. Butterfield, Girls ' League adviser, gives the highest Straub, Gloria Riediger. Barbara Hobbs. Mary Lou League award, the gold-with-ruby pin, to Georgiana Fremstad and Sue Reida work on League awards. Bertholf and Linda Headstrom. 106 President Sandy Whitten Vice-President Sharon Kimberling Secretary Joanne Potter Treasu rer Nancy Gates Big and Little Sister Party began a busy year of Girls League activities. New fresh- man girls were guided around the school and entertained at the party. Dogpatch, U.S.A., was moved to the old gym for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Girls crafty enough to trap grooms were hitched by Marryin ' Sam. A style show of new spring clothes began the spring semester ' s activities. The new fashions were shown by student models. Mothers were invited to the annual Mother-Daughter Tea by the Girls ' League. There the girls and their mothers were en- tertained and visited over refreshments. Many other activities were planned and carried out by League committees during the year. GIRLS ' LEAGUE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— Front Row: Jeannette Frasei . Sadie Hawkins Dance: Sharon Kimberling. Father-Daugh- ter Banquet: Jackie Ivey, Mother-Daughter Tea: Gloria Riediger, Style Show. Second Row: Joan Berry. Spring Mixer; Lennie Husen. Thanksgiving Convocation; Helen Miller, Courtesy Week; Carolyn Davis. Good Grooming Week. 107 if Kay Worthington, editor-in-chief; Donna Byrom. managing editor; Joel Wright, associate editor. Award -winning 1961 Tamarack is shown with the Gonzaga award for the outstanding annual of the city and the Columbia Scholastic Press Medalist Award. Selecting pictures for the Activities section are Velda Sleeth. Pat Snow and Pat Whelan. Members of the Tamarack stafl were Found working diligently putting out the l ( .)(i2 Tamarack. The yearbook was divided into set lions with a student chairman in charge ol each section. After the theme w as chosen, the color scheme and artwork had to be done. Artwork was done by Bobbi House and Sherri Miller. The dummy was prepared for each se t lion while many ol the students were selling advertising under the direction of Sharon Kimberling. All the pictures had to be scheduled and developed. Most ol the pictures were taken and developed by the s hool photo staff. t Seeming to be worried about the advancement of the Tamarack are Donna Byrom and Kay Worthington as Joel Wright indulges in other activities. Senior section members Sharon Kemberling. Jackie Ivey and Jeannette Fraser paste senior pictures for the engravers. 1 08 Bobbie House, art; Sheri Miller, art editor; Mary Mullenix, business manager. Sharon Kimberling. advertising manager; Jackie Ivey. senior editor; Jeannette Fraser, seniors. this time the stall members were Inisih writing copy and indexing the pictures that were coming back. Then the pictures were taken to the engravers, who returned the proofs to us. After proof was checked and pasted, the formal was taken to the print- shop where the printing was done under the direction of Donald A. Townsend. printing head for Spokane Public Schools. The Tamarack was bound by the Arts and Crafts Bindery. The senior glossies were cut, pasted and Pete McCune, Productions section Kristi Kurtz and Lennie Husen help Boys ' sports editor Joel Wright takes editor, looks disappointed when Gerrie Skewis. girls ' sports editor. time out from his busy schedule Juanita Bierig finds the door as she types an ident for a picture. to shoot an imaginary basket, to the auditorium locked. Nancy Hoering. Sandy Whitten and Nancy Gates cut out proofs from the engravers for the School Life section. 109 Snndv Whitten. school li£e editor; Nan cy Gates, school life; Nancy Hoering. school life; Nancy Monohon. classes editor; Jeannie Mueller, classes: Pat Whelan. activities editor. 7V wUe ' Praduce J962 7 mtaxac6 Ron Allen, photographer mounted by Sharon Kimberling and Jackie Ivey. Sherri Miller and Carol Mascher worked on the Faculty sec- tion. The Activities section was taken by Pat Whelan and Juanita Bierig, while Nancy Monohon and Jeannie Mueller were busy identifying pictures for the Homeroom section. Pete Mc- Cune, head, and Juanita Bierig di- rected the Productions section. Joel Wright and Rick Stern handled the Boys ' Sports section; Genie Skewis Putting tags on and preparing suckers for sale during the lunch periods are members of the Tamarack staff. Nancy Monohon takes time out from her busy schedule to pose for the camera as Jeannie Mueller and Rick Stern look on. Identifying cuts for the Faculty section are Sherri Miller and Carol Mascher. I 10 Front Row: Rick Stern. Boys ' Sports; Pete McCune. Productions; Juanita Bierig. Productions; Carol Mascher. Faculty; Gerry Skewil, Girls ' Sports; Lennie Husen, Girls ' Sports. and Lennie Husen were in charge of the Girls ' Sports section. The School Life and World Affairs sections were taken over by Sandy Whit ten. Nancy Hoering and an (.alts Ron Mien and Gar} Garofano were the photographers, under the direction of Mr. Theisen. Mr. I.a look the homeroom pictures. Gary Garofano photographer Ernie Laitinen and Ron Allen discuss the picture they have just developed. Ill TZefront u Xefrt Guty TVitt, 7t He Publication Approximately 20 students write, prepare and edit copy for The News. Along with these tasks, editors arc responsible for page layouts, proofreading and making last-min- ute corrections at the sc hool printshop eac h publication week. Thirteen issues are pub- lished ea h semester. Important positions on The News are filled each semester by qualified and experi- enced reporters. The announcements are made by Joseph C. Tremblay, adviser at the Publications Banquet, held semiannually. For the past 25 years The News has been awarded highest honors by both the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association and the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Plaques and ( c rt l ie ales won by The News line the walls ol the newsroom. Page 112, Middle Left: Managing the business affairs of The News are Terri Easterwood. assistant business manager; Laura Clark, ad manager, and Mary Mullenix, business manager. Page 112, Middle Right: Associate ed- itors Charlotte La Barge and Cathey Lindvall plan the back-page layout for an issue of The News. Page 112, Lower Left: News beats are placed on the assignment board by news editors Juanita Bierig and Nancy Monohon. Page 112-113, Bottom: John J. Lemon, Chronicle political writer, addresses staff members at the annual publi- cations banquet. Seated from left to I 12 Juanita Bierig, fall editor-in-chief; Joel Wright, spring editor-in-chief; Nancy Monohon, managing editor; Charlotte I ..•■Barge, associate editor; Cathey Lindvall, associate editor; Sharon Kimberling. feature editor. Sherri Miller, associate editor; Gene Hubbell, boys ' sports editor; Kay Worthington, girls ' sports editor; Kathy Sanders, feature editor; Tammy Klmpel. girls sports editor. Mary Mullenix. business manager. right are Mr. Lemon, Joseph C. Trem- blay. adviser; Sharon Kimberling, mis- tress of ceremonies; Juanita Bierig. fall editor-in-chief, and Joel Wright, spring editor-in-chief. Page 113. Middle Right: News and feature writers gather to see their stories in print. They are (from left to right) Pam Battan, Bob Geiger, Don Manildi, Jennifer Green (seated), Jim Palquist, Marilyn Moe and Janis Willett. Page 1 13, Lower Left: Sharon Kim- berling and Kathy Sanders discuss plans for revising the feature page of The News. Page 113. Lower Right: Sportswriters Phyllis Mills, Joe Rigg, Joel Wright. Kay Worthington and Gene Hubbell await the results of a varsity game. 113 BEGINNING JOURNALISM— First Row: Chereyl Woodruff, Laurel Brown. Marlys Haney, Mikki Aldinger. Denise Perkins, LeAnna Pleasant. Diane Marchioro. Second Row: Adelaide Cox, Laurie Moliter. Cherilyn DeBolt. Janice Smith. Sam Hubbard, Joan Tanner, Ron Lawson. Bob Cannata, John Delauder. Jerry Watt. Beginning journalism students learn the basic elements that go into writing a good news story. The second semester they begin writing stories for the newspap er. Mailing staff sends The North Central News in various schools throughout the United States through a program of school newspaper exchanges. MAILING STAFF — First Row: Janice Smith, Diane Marchioro, LaAnna Pleasant, Joan Tanner, T.aurel Brown, Marlys Haney. Cherilyn DeBolt. Laurie Moliter. Denise Perkins, Chereyl Woodruff. Mikki Aldinger. I 14 AMORES LI BRORUM- First Row: Mrs. Lillian Barnes. Jerry Wright. Patricia Hutts. Elaine Berry. Second Row: Mr. St r Harold Petrie, Charles Austin, James Kreshel. Last fall the Library Club became a com- bination of the Amoves Librorum and the library workers. Instead of meeting as a club, the members go to the library regularly to work. The main project of the Radio Club has been to promote amateur radio, both tech- nical and operational, and to contact other stations. Several of the boys have received their licenses. RADIO CLUE — First Row: Mr. Leonard F. Graham. Ron Burton. Richard Arnold. Rick DeWitt. Calvin Sanger. Gerald Riddle. Second Row: Kay Clark. Allen Sykes, John Kenney, Ryck Rowan. Loren McKnigM 115 JUNIOR RED CROSS— Front Row: Roberta Danielson, Linda Russell. Becky Cheek, Nancv Vinge. Gloria Riediger. Elaine Berrie Kay Worthington. Mrs. McNew. Second Row: Andy Carnahan. Jean Lyeila. John Clements. Sue Peterson. Bev Sparlev. Lennie Husen Judv Wolf. Third Row: Mike Brower. Carol Marler. Mike Neinstedt. Allen Sykes. Georgiana Bertholf. Mike Jarvis. Jeannette Fraser, Jerry Watt. Serving the home, the school, the com- munity and the country are the goals of Jun- ior Red Cross members. Sending several dub members to a leadership camp has been an annual project. Promoting higher moral standards in young people is the purpose of 3C ' s, North Central ' s interfaith inspirational club. The three C ' s symbolize cleaner speech, a clean- er character and a cleaner mind. 3C ' s — Front Row: Sylvia Bollen. Rick Bowell. Joyce Fievez. Linda Flatt. Doug Brown. Bonnie Hilby. Donna Clark, Carolyn A. Jones. Joan Reynolds. Nancy Goudzward. Elaine Berrie. Mr. Wallace Russell. Second Row: Robert Clark. Linda Bjaaland. Linda Russell. Rosemary Hill. Carol Clcmenson. Robert Custer. Rebecca Johnson. Millie Jenkins. Gloria Tatum. Clarice Bushnell. Third Row: Omar Jackson. Jesn Ayers. Mary Sisk. Nancy Clemenson. Ruth Wayland. Clara Jo Lawrence. Bonnie Sue Kringle. Connie Jue Kringle, Marilyn Moe. Mary Womack Fourth Row: Orma Roberts. Larry Pinkley. Margaret Seidel. Carol Griffith. Jim Christensen. Eleanor Uhden. Andy Carnahan. Cheryl deVidal. Jim Oberst. Duane Herman. Jim Manley. Fifth Row: Diane Barckert. Barbara Matson, Pat Bjaa- land. Phyllis Mills. Dave Christensen. Sally Mulligan. Judy Amdahl. Je, nnie Curryer. Harold Petrie. Gene Unger. Sixth Row: Larry Cawley. Gary Pinkley, Alton Hassell, Stan Judd, Verna Richards. Fred Lubbess. Herman Kruiswyck. Ed Collins, Larry Judd. Linda Buck. 116 CONCESSIONS: Judy Hart. Sandi Keller, Dolores Dickey, Boo bie Drake. Patty Barkely. Ra Nae Dahs. Judy Brunette. Popcorn, peanuts arc sold each day by the concession workers. As a convenience for both students and workers, a new concession stand was installed this year. ?Kt cc Squad Controlling student traffic between classes on the stairs is the job of the traffic squad, composed of juniors and seniors. John Mai terner is adviser to the group. TRAFFIC SQUAD — Front Row: Bobbie Aurand. Ron Knapp. Melvin Zinnecker. Linda Durbin. Second Row: Ken Taylor. Jerry Rufener. Ron Allen. 117 ADVANCED DEBATE — Standing from left to right are Bruce Wilson, Kay McDougall, Donna Byrom and Dick Herron. tyzitted 7 6tty De 4,te Debate is formed to help students increase their poise, logic and speaking ability. This year the chosen topic was Resolved: That the federal government should equal- ize educational opportunity by means of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary education. One day each week, debaters participate in the Spokane Debate League, and this year ' s highlights were tournaments at Uni- versity of Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma. Debate teaches students self-reliance through an informal class atmosphere. Kay McDougall and Donna Byrom make a last minute check as they leave for a debate tournament. Dick Herron and Bruce Wilson spend much of their time in the library searching for data on debate issues. 118 First Row: Bruce Walker. Sherri Lee Miller. Phyllis Nelson. Sharon Burkhardt. Darlene Husby. Mary Lou Plum. Diana Montoya. Second Row: Duane Herman. Phyllis McCarter. Lennie Husen. Cathy Rowen. Tammy Kimpel. Pat Whelan. Nancy Vinge. Mrs. Barbara Eddy. Third Row: Bill Cady. Gail Crisp. Linda Bruno. Barbara Elmes. Barbara Schlrman. Sharon Brown. Stan Taft. SxfienieHced y @lu 7ttem en Art Club promotes interest in the field of art and provides a fuller understanding of art techniques. Attending community art shows and sponsoring morning mixers are only two of this club ' s activities. Stu- dents with a 2.5 grade point average and a 3.0 in art are eligible for membership. Sharon Burkhardt and Stan Taft lead Barbara Schirman and Sherri Miller. Phyllis Nelson. Jims Willett. Gail Lansing and Mary Plumb in an initiation stunt as Carol Gail Crisp prepare their artwork tor display. Hobbs urges them on. 119 Mathematics Club was organized For stu- dents whose primary interest is mathematics. Membership is limited to students who have been enrolled in three or more semesters of math, have a B average, and are able to pass an entrance examination. Mr. Barnard ot the Math Department is the club adviser. Meetings are held twice a month and speakers from various businesses discuss math as it is used in their fields. Sponsoring the annual math contest and die Latin Club-Math Club basketball game were important events on (he c alendar. Math Club proved to have more brawn this year h winning die game 58-3S. Mathematicians gather to participate in the annual Math contest. The club was led by Bruce W ilson during the fall semester; Steve McMacken took over in the spring. QUILL AND SCROLL — Front Row: Mr. Joseph Tremblay. Kay Worthington. Charlotte LaBarge. Nancy Monohon, Juanita Bierig, Tammy Kimpel. Kathy Sanders. Second Row: Lennie Husen, Sharon Kimberling, Laura Clark, Phyllis Mills, Gene Hubbell. Joel Wright. banquet ' ZfelcL ta Ttcune Sdtfot; rftl-gcty (tyafitei ' Painted Candlelight ceremonies initiated the all- city Quill and Scroll this year. Members from North Central, Shadle, Rogers and Lewis and Clark were initiated during the ceremony. The Shadle Park auditorium was i he sc cue for i he event. North Central ' s chapter. Edward R. Mur row. held a banquet at the semester ' s end at which time Joel Wright was named edi- tor-in-chief to succeed Juanita Hierig. Relaxing at the Quill and Scroll spring picnic are Gene Hubbell. Nancy Monohon, Juanita Bierig and Lennie Husen. Donna Byrom gaily spins cotton candy at the North Central carnival as Cathey Lindvall eats a snow cone and watches. 121 Front Row: Millie Jenkins. Rebecca Johnson. Vicki Lamb. Clara Cyr. Beverly Sporley. Sherri Lee Miller. Linda Stier. Charlotte Va- genas. Second Row: Kay Turn ley. Ann Amdahl, Margaret Duke. Nancy Clemenson. Jill Fugate. Vicki Allen. Linda Jewell. Jeannette Fraser. Third Row: Judy Amdahl. Phyllis Douglas, Barbara Prague, Linda Herr. Jackie Ivey, Carol Mascher, Sally Mast, Sally Mulli- gan, Vicki Benn. Fourth Row: Judy Kemp. Carole Hay, Lynn Schneider. Julie Lidstone, Cristy Sanders, Kristi Kurtz, Sharon Kimberling, Joan House. Giving girls sonic conception of a nurse ' s An open house started the fall season, fol- responsibilities is the purpose of the Future lowed by a slumber party. Adopting a girl Nurses of America. at Lakeland Village was one of the club ' s New members perform stunts at the FN A initiation. Jill Fugate. Julie Lidstone, Charlotte Vagenas. Vicki Lamb. Linda Jewell and Laurie Moliter work on slippers which were given to hospital children. 122 Mr. Rodkey discusses student cadeting with club members. Several members gather around the tree at the FT A Christmas party. Jerry Wright samples Barbara Grossman ' s punch as Patti Theodorson and Georgiana Bertholf await her reaction ?atu%e 7eac£en, Safety 0 pu tctia t ; Hewitt o£ £ducctfio t ' P%a£e tia i Members of Future Teachers of America are students who plan to become teachers and wish to learn more about the teaching profession. Representatives from many fields of teaching speak at FTA evening meetings. From these speakers, members gain a greater understanding of their chosen profession. A bake sale, rummage sale and morning mixer were the main money-making proj- ects of the year. Representatives of the club attended a regional FTA meeting at Cheney and learned much about the workings of the club organization, bringing many new ideas to the North Central chapter. Front Row: Georgiana Bertholf. Judi Wyatt. Kay Worthlngton, Pat Whelan. Patti Theodorson. Second Row: Suzi Wells. Sue Burch. Joan Berry, Donna Byrom, April Van Dyke. Carol Marler, Dianna Johnson. Chuck Pefley. Third Row: Phyllis Neville. Sherry Bledsoe. Jerry Wright, Carol Perry. Charlotte LaBarge. Fourth Row: Joanne Potter, John Clements, Pete McCune, Barbara Crossman, Carolyn Davis, Mike Jarvls, Ken Taylor, Mrs. Congdon. 123 Front Row: Rollie Jacobson. Fred Brown. Garv Westerman. Ron Wilson, Jerry Watt. Gary Garafano. Mr. Edward Luders. Second Row: Ted Hegg Joel Wright. Steve Kellams. Darrell Clukey. John Clements. Jim Frame. Stuart Putnam. Third Row: John Ramage. Steve Priel. Roger Ketron. Steve McMacken. Paul McMacken. Dick Berg. Ernest Laitinen. Fourth Row: LeRoy Miller. Barry Santana. Jim Thomson. Chuck Taschereau. Bruce Wilson. Bob Bassett. Frank Watson. 7tte H en ' Key Sxecute Seivice cutd ' putt ' Pwfecfo Key Club members were busy this year with many service and educational projects. The main project this year was working with the children at Shriners Hospital. Five members spend an hour each week helping the children build models and work with ( rafts. Club members worked at the annual downtown Santa Clans party sponsored by the Retail Credit Bureau. The boys ran rides and took care of Santa ' s eight reindeer. At the bimonthly luncheon meetings, Key Club members hear speakers and see edu- cational movies. Topics discussed included military service and c ity government. Nine members attended the yearly Key Club convention in Redmond, Ore., (luring spring vacation. Joel Wright and Bob Bassett help Corey with a craft project at the Shriner s Hospital. Key Club members Glen Jones, Dick Berg John Ramage and Jim Thompson run the and Allen Sykes check out their horse carriage ride at the Retail Credit sweaters and emblems. Bureau ' s Santa Claus party. 124 First Row: Judi Wyatt, Pat Whelan. Linda Headstrom, Gloria Riediger. Julie Lidstone. Sylvia Bollen. Second Row: Mrs. Shirley Wrangle. Kathy Sanders. Charlotte Vagenas. Jaclnta Caballero, Janis Willett. Patti Theodorson, Sherry Bledsoe. Pam Batten. Margaret Seidel. Third Row: Joanne Potter. Sharon Chapman. Janice Forbes. Barbara Prague, Meg Stone. Sandy Whitten, Sharon Straub, Ruth Bonin. Fourth Row: Marie Taschereau. Jeannette Fraser. Gabi Naundorf. Carol Huffman, Georgiana Bertholf, Bette Child. Joan House. Caroline Brady. Jean Bonser, Joan Lanterman, Mrs. Bollen. 7ftem(kte o£ PuetUnum glut Vox Puellarum, girls ' service honorary, is the oldest club at North Central and also one of the most active. Many projects filled the calendar of events for Vox. Serving lunches at the sen- ior citizens ' center, holding a party at the Hutton Settlement and raising money for band uniforms were the main projects. Judi Wyatt and Gloria Riediger do a pantomime to Honey Bun at entertainment for the Vox Puellarum initiation. Caroline Brady. Mary Fremstad. Joanne Potter. Patti Theodorson. Janis Willett and Judi Wyatt hurry to pay dues to treasurer. Kathy Sanders, after a Vox meeting. 125 Front Row: Skip Holmes. Gary Garofano. David Betts, Steve Gallemore, Roland Jaeobson, Bob Schaber, Dennis Creighton, Ron Strand. Jerry Watt, Dale Payne. Steve Loomis. Mr. Dale Blair. Second Row: Monte Moore. Jim Frame, Roger Ketron, John Ramage. Dick Berg, Art High, Loren McKnight. Jerry Gosline. Joel Wright. Bill Lussier. Third Row: John Campbell. Allen Sykes. Mike Nienstedt, Randy Turner. Marty O ' Brien, Alvin Roger. Frank Watson. Ron Rude. John Jamieson. Steve Eugenlo. Don Ludwigson. Fourth Row: Jim Mulli- gan. Dick Herron. Jim Thompson, Bruce Wilson. Walt Tarbert, Bob Bassett. Larry Baum, Steve McMacken. Gabriel Lapano. John Daniel. s4 utual ' Saaqciet t¥ Mo i4, ' 7fte K i6; TVcwiavte SfaMA i acf UcCc Members of Warriors are boys who ba e re eived a major award in a varsity sport and have maintained a good citizen- ship record. The adviser this yeai is Mr. Dale Blair. The annual football banquet honored many football cham- pions. This year Bob Bassett, club president, received the Arc hie Buckley Inspirational Award, the captain ' s trophy and the foot ball from the Lew is and Clark game. Sponsoring a hayride was one of the activities of the War- riors. In the spring a car wash was the money-making project. Commercial Club, estab- lished to promote interest in commercial careers, had a busy schedule ! events this year. Joint meetings with com- mer ial lubs from Shadle Park and Lewis and Clark gave Com- mercial Club members the op- portunity to meet new girls with similar interests. The annual typing contest gave NC students the chance to km their typing skills. Many students were awarded pins Eoi their speed and accuracy. Selling candy bars and hold- ing a car wash were the main money-raising projects of the year. Preparing punch for the Commercial Club open house are Marianne Davis. Denise Perkins and Laura Clark, food committee members. 7 0U4t l (fattest Opened Front Row: Jerry Wright. Kay Materne. Denise Perkins. Helen Mil ' er. Connie M ' .Spadden. Nancy Hoering. Susan Buery. Mrs. Riegel. Second Row: Nancy Monohon. Dianna Johnson. Sherrie Hayashi. Jean Ayeis. Karen King. Cherilyn DeBolt. Mary Lvnn York. Sharon Chapman. Third Row: Sharon Evans. Heidi Aldinger. Sheila Bayley, Gladys Neville. Pat Wellhouser. Kay Turnlev. Clara Cvr. Pat Whelan. Fourth Row: Marie Meilleur. Linda Jewell. Dolores Dickey. Carroll Hay. Vicki Benn. Patsy Pvne. Kav Campbell. 127 Front Row: Frances Hawk, Connie McSpadden. Bonnie Anderson. Jane Lanterman. Carol Griffen. Susan Buery, Gloria Riediger. Jackie Jacobson. Second Row: Ted Hegg. Jim Frame. Jackie Ivey. Sharon Kimberling. Allen Sykes. Jeannettc Fraser. Sandy Whitten, Dianna Johnson. Third Row: Frank Watson. Dick Berg. David Hyslop. Jim Thompson. Bruce Wilson. Ken Thompson. Roger Ketron. Paul McMacken Sponsoring two morning mixers and sell- ing mistletoe dining Christmastime were two of the club ' s many money-raising proj- ects. The club went mistletoe hunting by Riverside State Park and sold the mistletoe to the students. Members also worked in the sc hool biol- ogy laboratory and assisted during classroom dissection. Bringing students ( loser to nature through learning more about the plants and animals around us is the main interest ol the Biol ogy Club. Highlighting the various activities was a trip to Washington Slate University for a science fair open house. On May 1 1 and 12 a camp was held on Fan Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangenberg chaperoned. . J Bonnie Anderson puts lipstick on Don Bonnie Anderson and Chuck Taschereau dissect Examining a dissected cat are Biology Club Westerman ' s forehead as a penalty a frog a$ part of a Biology Club project. members Sally Mast, Bill Johnson for misquoting the poem and Pam Battan. Jeannette Fraser holds. 128 Helping out in th« Homemaking Department are Kay Gilbert, Enjoying refreshments at initiation are Pat Holland, Carol Perry, Heidi Aldinger, Janet Sundberg and Sharon Barry. Helen Miller and Judy Amdahl. Girls who show an interest in homemak- ing and maintain a 2.0 grade average are eligible lor membership in Cercle de Me- nage, the home economics club. Both the initiation hayride on October 14 and the initiation slumber party March 23 topped the year ' s activities. Money-raising projects began by working in a booth at North Cen- tral ' s Carnival. Later in the year a bake sale and a carwash were held. The club ' s service project included caroling at Christmas time and making slippers for the patients of a rest home. Club pins were available to mem- bers for the first time this year. Front Row: Sherry Bledsoe. Heidi Aldinger. Helen Miller. Hazel Ward, Pat Holland bara Hobbs, Meg Stone. Barbara Prague, Kay Gilbert. Sandy Seivers. Third Row: Sarber. Shirley Miller, Laurie Moliter, Carolyn Davis. Fourth Row: Judi Seivers, Carol Huffman, Judy Kemp. Jeanie Curryer, Ann Amdahl. Valrie Walker. Seco nd Row: Janet Sundberg. Bar- Judy Krell. Judy Amdahl, Barbara Crossman, Sue Sharon Payne, Dolores Dickey, Sharon Barry. 129 Front Row: Mrs. Nistad, Elaine Berrie. Carol Perry. Bonnie Mikoski, Sharon Straub, Marilyn Edmunds, Carol Allen. Patti Theodorson. Cathy Sanders. Second Row: Anita Peterson. Carol Russum, Joan Lanterman. Iola Pisito. Greg Kreshel. Lana Mikoski. Pat Oslund. Chuck Pefley. Joline Brown. Third Row: Georgiana Bertholf. Linda Barnes. Cheryl Burge. John Kenney. Margaret Butler. Pete McCune. Jeannie Curryer. Steve Kellams. Rehearsing a duet for a spring performance are vocalists Patti Theodorson and Georgiana Bertholf. Displaying their talents at a club meeting are Chuck Pefley. Cheryl Sherburne and Jacinta Caballero. ?aie(ttecC Students Tan Chi ' s function is to promote the interest and further the develop- ment d| talented students through ap- proved community performances and active partic ipation in the club. Mem- bers are chosen from students having talent in the fields of music, dancing, drama and novelty ai is. Making a constitutional revision and reorganizing part of the club were the main projects of this year. Per- formances at Fairchild Hospital, H ni- ton Settlement and the Shriners Hos- pital were presented through the year. One of their largest audiences was at Inland Empire Education Association convention. The Spokane Club (Civil Engineers) was entertained by this talented group. 130 Striving for and maintaining a high level of production and performance in high school is the [unction of Thes- pians. The group sponsors all theatri- ( al produ t ions in the school and holds several performances outside ol sc hool each year. Thespians Club is a member of the National Thespians Society. During the year the group attended a meeting with other Thespian clubs ol the cn and Valley. Another highlight of the year was the annual Hoagie Party. As a money-making project, the club sponsored a morning mixer. Hack- stage Bounce. Eligibility for membership is based on a 15-point requirement system. Points are earned by participating in all phases of a play. Jo Anne Charbonneau. Ron Graves and Peggy Hardenbrook act a short nkit at a r.luh meeting. Left to Bight: Bob Parks. Sharon Brown. Sherry Goeden. Linda Hendricks. Judy Mlshler. Vicki Holloway. Kathy Dtetor First Row: Frank Knapp, Carol Griffith, Sylvia Byrom, Linda Procopio, Laura Kean, Dixie Houk. Curt Gallop. Second Row: Richard Chambers. Ouane Rorberg. Phyllis Mills. Jill Fugate. Darlene DuCette, Greg Kreshel. Third Row: Louis Procopio, Linda Barnes, Carol Marler, Dale Mills, Jim Palmqulst, Boyd Farris. Tftcxcca and ) ttene4ti t$ @u t Mt Learning more about Mexico and its many interesting customs is the main function of the Spanish Club. One semester of Spanish and a C average- is required to be a member of this club. Beginning the fall season was an open house to which new members were invited. In December a Christmas Party was held at the home of Linda Barnes. In the spring the entire did) jugoron al boliche (went bowl- ing) regularly. Closing the spring activities were a series of Spanish plays presented un- der the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Oppcn, adviser. Walter Mayer, Spanish teacher, speaks to club members of Discussing newspaper article on club activities are Louis Pro- a recent foreign tour. copio, Dixie Houk, Greg Kreshel and Boyd Farris. 1 32 t X Charles Austin, Mike Brower, Claudia Latimer, Ken Yarnell, Bobbi House and Gene Hubbell are shown as they leave for Yakima to attend the Washington State DEC A Conference. John Black pays Bobbi House for the package he has just purchased as Nancy Clemenson wraps it for him. Developing progressive leadership in stu- dents and serving as a supplement to the in- structional program is the purpose of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Some of the activities this year included an Employer-Employee Banquet, a morning mixer, a booth at the ASB carnival and candy sales. One of the high points of the year was the state conference held in Yakima, attend- ed by 1 0 students. Front Row: Julie Lidstone. Nancy Clemenson. Charlotte Vargenas. Claudia Latimer. Diana Johnson, Dietra White, Bobbi House Second Row: Mrs Helen Stockdale, Jim Cyr, Jim Moore. Mickey Williams. Lois Ellis. Dorothy Tourtelotte. John Black. Jim Beer Charles Austin. Third Row: Richard Bagley, Gary Pinkley, Ken Yarnell, Gene Hubbell. Ron Johnson. Mike Brower I33 Members climb into the wagon at a club haynde. Shooting for the basket are Latin and Math Club Members. Members gather for discussion at a club meeting. banquet ect 6y (MftUtcf; i¥ zcfiide ' Provider ' peat, 0 p%olcc Sponsoring a hayride in the fall was one of the many activities T Latin Club. The service project for this year was giv- ing a Christinas party for the children of the St. Joseph ' s Orphanage. Following this proj- ect was the annual Math Club and Latin Club basketball game, which was won by Math Club. A Roman Banquet was held near the Ides of March. Food and more food was the theme of the event. King Joel Wright and Queen Sandy Whitten reigned over the banquet. Joint meeting with Shadlc Park ' s Latin Club and a party for the graduating seniors were final spring events. j l 1 Front Row: Patti Theodorson, Cleosa Wilkerson. Sharon Chapman. Sandy Whitten. Sheila Bayley, Tammy Kimpel, Bonnie Anderson, Penny Wright. Second Row: Mrs. Laura Lee Briscoe. Georgiana Bertholf. Vicki Benn, Judy Kemp, Gabi Naundorf. Sally Mast, Joan Lanterman. Jane Lanterman, Marilyn Edmunds. Denise Perkins. Third Row: Jack Bradford, Joel Wright, John Ramage, John Campbell. Rick Sebring, Don Ludwgison, Darrell Clukey, Ted Hegg. 134 Operating the lights and setting the stage for convocations is the job of the stage crew. They also assist with evening productions. Mr. Vern Broadwell is adviser. Junior Press Club is an interschool organ- ization offering high school journalists op- portunities to meet and interview city news- men and tour area journalism facilities. Productions Medicine men, swaying to and fro, began to work their charms while the drop curtain of dull green forest behind them swallowed their raucous voices. ' Pcviticifeate in ' P VKZcCe , ? od ll Wait Participating in the Washington State Apple Blos- som Festival at Wenatchee was the main activity of the spring semester for the Marching Rand. Accom- panied by the Red Feathers, Color Guard and Ma- jorettes, the band made the May 5 trip to participate in the annual parade and in an afternoon musical program. This year North Central was ably represented at the Washington State Music Educators ' Convention at Tacoma. Representatives from North Central ' s Music Department joined other representatives from high schools throughout the state, participating in a mammoth musical program featuring nationally known guest conductors. Page 138. Left: Jerry Mutton. Frankie Rjby, Stan Taft and Melvin Horn cheer the football team on during an evening game. Page 138. Center: Color Guard Danny Lannigan and Harold Schnettler lead the band while on the march. Page 138. Right: Marching Band Majorettes are Lanette Torisi. Mari- lyn Nelson and Laura Clark. Page 139. Left: Drum Majors Ed Doyle. Dennis Kuhiman and Steve McMacken ably direct the Marching Band. Page 139, Right: All-State Music Representatives include Caroline Brady. Jerry Suiter, Marsha Johnson, Linda Barnes. Rollie Jacobson and Jean Lampert. 1 39 Front Row: Jean Lampert. Sally Mulligan. Kathy Seigel. Pat Martin. Bob Hartman. Dianne Scott. Second Row: Sylvia Bollen. Pete McCune. Duane Rorberg. Jim Palmquist. Ed Doyle, Jerry Brown. Pat Oslund, Linda Barnes. Jerry Mutton. Jerry Suiter, Joanne Kimmell, Barbara Delmoe. Rollie Jacobson. Back Row: Steve McMocken. Bruce Fyfe, James Davis. Making an appearance at the Winter and Spring Choral Concerts have been the ac- tivities of the Orc hestra. Under the direc- tion of Mr. A. (. ' i. Tiemann, the string en- semble meets in class two days a week. Prior io performance, members of the band join the ensemble to lill out the instrumentation. Practicing for string ensemble number are Pete McCune. Cheryl Sherburne and Chuck Pefley. 140 Front Row: Jerry Mutton, Steve Slade, Duane Rorberg, Johnny Young. Duane Kovacevich. Second Row: Gabe Lapano. Ed Doyle, Jerry Brown, Michael Bolinski, Steve McMacken, James Davis. Third Row: Jerry Suiter, Melvin Horn, Stan Taft, Danny Hirst, Pete McCune, Randy Turner. ' Dance OfceM 0 ?ietd ' Tttu ic £ducatio t Presenting the entertainment for lunch- eons of several Spokane fraternal orders has kept the Dance Hand busy this year. The music group, under the direction of Mr. A. G. Tiemann, is made up of select mem- bers of the Concert Rand. The purpose of the class is to further develop music educa- tion in dance band and sin, ill ensemble fields. Mr. Tiemann directs the Concert Band during the Winter Concert. 141 Bottom Row: Pat Mundy, Carol Marler, Jcrrie Lutz, Eleanor Uhden, Doris Pfeiffer. Pam Checki. Second Row: Duane Rorberg. Dianne Saruwatari, Jim Palmquist, Valory Best. Paula Owsley, Sylvia Bollen. John Young, Larry Sims, Sharon Ruppelt, Delaine Stickle. Third Row: Dennis Gardner, Dennis Senter. Clifford Hillcr, Calvin Ryan, Steve Slade. Pat Albright. Jerry Mutton, Bettie Davis, Ellis Bice, Harold Schnettler. Don Picket t, Anita Daniels. Fourth Row: Ed Doyle, Chuck Pefley, Jerry Brown. Duane Mizoguchi. Gene Unger, Pat Bclair, Danny Hesseltine. Steve McMacken, Mr. Tiemann. Bob Roseberry, Norman Schoenfeldt, Duane Kovacevich. S fixing Semittan, eid ' pon, (fatceit battel This spring a seminar was presented for the Concen Band by Randall Spicer, Wash- ington State University Musk Department head, and four members of his Concert Band. The full-day seminar was given for the preparation of music for the Eastern Washington Music Educators ' Association Contest, in w hich the band participated. Seated in front during the concert are: Pat Munay, Carol Mar- ler, Jerre Lutz and Eleanor Uhden. On the risers sit Duane Rorberg. Diane Saruwatari, Jim Palmquist and Valory Best. 142 Bottom Row: Sharon Kellis. Linda Beckman. April VanDyke. Pat Os ' .und. Linda Barnes. Second Row: Art Fisher. Roy Lewis. Bob Cath- ey. Lee Hall, Hugh Thompson. Margie Stanley. Dennis Kuhlman. Pete McCune. Third Row: Linda Russell. Bob Gunstrom. Carol Brand. Margie Butler. David Hyslop. Jack Blair. Gary Thompson. Joanne Kimmel. Jim Oberst. Barbara Delmoe. Rollie Jacobson. Top Row: Randy Turner. Jerry LitEenberger. David Aune. Duane Herman. James Davis, Norman Northrup. Al Dietor. Bruce Fyfe, Roger Riediger. Danny Hirst. Melvin Horn. LeRoy Miller, Stan Taft. Jerry Suiter. Frankie Jean Rubv. Joining North Central in 1959, Mr. A. G. Tiemann is head of the Music Department. His duties include directing the March- ing, Concert and Dance Bands. Orchestra also is under his able direction. Outside of his North Central activities Mr. Tie- mann heads the Music Department at Hav- ermale Junior High School. Mr. A. G. Tiemann 143 Front Row: Rebecca Johnson, Gloria Tatum, Sharon Straub. Millie Jenkins, Jack Coffey. Steve Elwood. Second Row: Mary Frem- stad, Claurice Bushnell, Peggy Weinhold, Janet Sundberg, Cheryl Dunn. Jerry Suiter, David Winchester. Third Row: Sue Brown- low, Judy Vinge. Pat Oslund, Faye Romig, Eleanor Uhden, Gabe Lapano, Ed Collins, Anthony Caruso. Fourth Row: Cindy Me- randa. Pat Bjaaland, Barbara Matson, Joanne Kimmel, Judy Lattish, Verna Richards, Bob Bassett, Herman Kruiswyk. A graduate of Washington State University, Mr. Simmons came to North Central in the fall of 1959. Upon joining the faculty he was given the task of di- recting the Choir and various other choral groups which the Musk Department presents. Several of Mr. Simmons ' outside activities include being a member of the Spokane Lila Festival Committee and directing the Spokane Symphonic Chorale. Mr. James Simmons Front Row: Bob Schaber, Frank Knapp. Neal Clark, Carol Allen. Sherrie Magers, Joelene Brown. Second Row: Tom Hansel. Ice- land Weinhold. Bob DeBill. Ray Bass, Holly Vogelgesang. Mary Womack, Anita Daniels. Third Row: Fred Lubbess, Gary Thompson, Dave Jersild. Duane Kovacevich, Joane Tanner. Judy Jordan, Caroline Brady. Frieda Knapp. Fourth Row: Reese Hinthorn, Alan Anderson. Bill Johnson, Kelly Davis. Randy Turner, Sandy Pockrus. Diane Barckert, Marsha Johnson, Judy Seivers. ' Keefr (?6 rii u6tf Many activities have kept the Choir busy this year. Presenting a Winter and Spring Concert, and participating in the Eastern Washington Music Educators ' As- sociation Contest have been their greatest accomplishments. They also presented a Christmas Con, caroled through the halls, and made several appearances at the Veterans ' Hospital. Christmas Around the World was presented by the choir in a December convocation. 145 MIXED CHORUS — Front Row: Sylvia Tinney. Lynn Graham. Sharon Key. Jack Coffey. Dennis Bridgham. Lee Sullivan. Steve Elwood. Larry Schwab. Evelyn Kirkevold. Linda Lockard. Carol Moss. Second Row: Terry Faulkner, Merla Cassel. Bev Cumpton. Iola Pisito. Bill Zibulka. Ron Maley. Gene Nelson. Lee Lawson, Bill Beattie. Judy Jordon. Florence Yeaman. Mary Plumb. Third Row: Kathy Lodico. Sandy Seivers, Eileen Flanigan. Niel Wischmann. Tom Brass. Jim Hartill. Art Milton. Jim Wheatly. Darlene Grant, Linda Goodell. Karen Gilbertson. Fourth Row: Eleanor Uhden, Sylvia Tyree, Judith Lattish. Anthony Caruso, Mark Wickliffe. Sylvester Davis. Fred Lubbess. Janet Steele, Jeanne Johnson. Louise Pfeiffer. Participating in the Winter and Spring Concerts have been the activi- ties of the Girls ' Glee and Mixed Chorus. Girls and boys interested in these music groups may participate in them merely by enrollment. The groups are under the able direction of Mr. James Simmons. GIRLS GLEE-— Front Row: Lorrie Whitesett, Diane Elwood, Loree Rathburn, Linda Peden, Helen Shubert, Mary Krous, Sharon Dogen, Roberta Danielson. Second Row: Jo Ann Stapleton, Leona Giles, Kay Corser. Judy McCauley. Pat Shuford, Lennie Husen. Marilyn Mc- Donald. Shareen Brennecke, Vickie Olsen. Third Row: Catherine Wilson. Carrie Caron. Judith Foster, Ailene Adams. Paula Owsley. Cecilia Kimble. Cleone Gregg. Linda Bruno. Top Row: Arlene Anderson, Carole Flanigan. Theresa Kubas, Pat Schomber, Ronda Lussier. Kaye Wallingford, Cheryl McMullen, Sandra Sugrue, Judy Burnette. 146 Members of The Cloisters, Mrs. Paddy (Vicki Holloway), Hannibal (Gabe Lapano), Florence (Kay Wallingford) and Fairy May (Judi Wyatt) introduce Mrs. Savage (Tammy Kimpel) to Teddy Bear t on couch.) Mrs. Savage has just arrived at the home for the mentally ill and finds things a little strange. Fairy May (Judi Wyatt) expresses her hopes to Florence (Kay Wallingford) that Mrs. Savage isn ' t beautiful because competition exhausts her. a Titus (Chuck Taschereau) and Dr. Emmett (Ron Graves) make arrangements for Mrs. Savage ' s stay at The Cloisters- Mrs. Paddy (Vicki Holloway) declares she hates everything and has given up electricity for Lent and Mrs. Savage (Tammy Kimpel) listens in amazement. Florence (Kay Wallingord) and Fairy May (Judi Wyatt) find the declaration an ordinary outburst usual to The Cloisters. 147 148 Late in the fall, under a hunting chief, all able-bodied men and women left for the hunt. The departure was always a time of excitement. r v N COACHES— Front Row: David Holmes, varsity football head coach; Dale Blair, B-squad football. Second Row: Ed Kretz. varsity backfield coach; Walter Spangenberg. varsity line coach; William Diedrick. freshman football; William Lowther, B-squad football. Pictured at the fall sports banquet are the coaches and the award winners. They are. left to right: Dave Holmes, head coach; Ron Strand, winner of the tackling award; Bill Diedrick. freshman football coach and team trainer; Bob Bassett. captain and winner of the Archie Buckley Inspirational award; Walt Spangenberg, line coach; John Jamieson. winner of the blocking award, and Ed Kretz. backfield coach. 152 Bob Bassett End John Jamieson Tackle Frank Watson Guard Randy Turner Guard Dick Herron Quarterback Bruce Wilson Tackle Indians Down Bulldogs In Merry-Go-Round Befuddled by injuries, following the opening victory over Gonzaga in the Merry-Go-Round game, North Gen- ual ( ame ba k in the f inal game of the season to devastate the previously No. 1 statewide team, Lewis and Clark. 20-7. With a victory over Gonzaga, the Indians bowed in their second contest 21-0 to Rogers. Traveling to Rich- land, the Braves fought to a 14-14 tie. Shadle Park was next to fall as the Braves resumed league play with a 21-(i triumph. League-leading Lewis and Clark, then handed the NC squad a 33-2 defeat. Opening the second half against Gonzaga. the Bull- pups avenged the first encounter by tripping the Indians 27-7. NC then tied second-place Rogers 7-7. Left: Jim Mulligan (82) stops Rogers ' Larry Eilmes as Jim Thompson (83) and Ron Strand (62) close in to make sure he doesn ' t go anywhere. Right: Randy Turner (56) and Roger Ketron (14) stop a Gonzaga Prep ball carrier. Bob Fanning Larry Baurr Halfback Halfback Gary Pleasant Halfback Ron Strand Mike Miller Jim Mulligan Center End Lonnie Yancey Guard Harvey Luiten Halfback 1 53 Ernie Laitenen Guard Skip Holmes Halfback Rusty Jackson Halfback Lewiston ' s Bengals then visited the In- dians ' hunting ground and were tinned hack 28-7. Meeting Shadle in the High- landers ' final game of the season, the two teams fought to a scoreless tie. In the final game of the year the Indians beat LC 20-7 to take third in the city. Jim Thompson End John Daniel Fullback Jim Frame Guard NC Tics John Rogers In Stadium Contest Roger Ketron Quarterback Mike Nienstedt Tackle John Ramage End Steve Eugenio Tackle Mike Miller (70), John Daniel (35), Frank Watson (60) and Jim Frame stop a Rogers drive on the one-yard line as the Indians tie the Pirates, 7-7. David Winnington End Ken Bisbee Tackle Steve Smith Tackle 154 League Scores North Central 28 North Central 0 North Central 21 North Centra] 2 North Central 7 North Central 7 North Central 0 North Central 20 Conzaga 7 Rogers 21 Shadle 0 Lewis and Clark 33 Conzaga 27 Rogers 7 Shadle 0 Lewis and Clark 7 Jack Moon Center Steve Poole Guard Dana Dueweke Halfback Steve Williamson Halfback Brad Bodley Guard Bruce Fyfe Tackle LeRoy Miller Quarterback Curt Williams End Ron Knapp Back Dick Berg Fullback Bill Johnson Fullback Vern Wittenberg Halfback Roger Ketron of NC raises his arms to signify a touchdown as Gary Pleasant lies in the end zone under a pile of Lewis and Clark defenders after scoring the Indians ' second TD. Indians Upset Tigers As Season Ends Walt Tarbert Manager Gary McDonald Manager Dennis Creighton Trainer 155 B FOOTBALL — Front Row: Gary Man they, Larry Bruya. Vaughn Gaschet del ' Isle, Mike Johnson, Bob Cannata. Connie Burnett. Don Breeden Jim Eacho. Second Row: Steve Priel. Steve Williamson. Don Roise. Larry Brunette. Norm Schoenfeldt. Terry Lawson, Norm Smith. Joe Brown. Third Row: Ray Bradley, Dale White. Jim Delvea, David Wolke, Paul Worthy. Rod Lindberg, Bob Harn, Gerry Wingett. Fourth Row: Russell Bishop. Tom Hansel. Bill Brougham. Bill Hutchison. Alex Campbell. Ray Lawton, Pat Rooney. Jim Nypen. Fifth Row: Tom Griffith. Art Fisher. Danny Lannigan. Ron McRae. Gary A. Davis. B-Squad Football Freshman Football ( NC ( 19 6 13 B Football Scores WV . . 6 LC . . 20 Gon aga 16 NC . 6 Rogers . 6 NC . 21 CV . . 7 NC . 7 SP . . 0 Frosh Football Stoics NC . 19 LC . . 0 NC . 33 LC . . 0 NC . 13 Rogers .12 NC . 13 Rogers . 21 NC . 14 Gon aga 19 NC . 13 Gonzaga (I FRESH MAN FOOTBALL — Front Row: Dean Nakagawa, Jack Coffey. Jim Wavra. Dick Mooney, Charles Preston, Greg Caballero, Ed Bronowski. Steve Elwood. John Young, Coach William Diedrick. Second Row: Jack Blair, Larry Goffinet. Arch Stradley. Tom Brass. Dave Fox, Joe DuChenne, Sam Giampietri. Royce Watson. Third Row: Corky Ketter- ling, Gary Thompson. Paul Kennicutt. Dave Young. Jim Hew. Bill Marchioro. Otto Allison, Jack Reynolds. Roger Emerson. Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Farrel Romig. Jim Davis, Pete Johnson, Pat Pfeifer. Ray Baune. Bob Griffith. Dan Hurst. Bill Carlson. Jim Cael. Assistant Coach Don Cox. Fifth Row: Larry Nichols, Don Dunsworth. Russell Ward, Don Lawson. Lewis Allwardt. Bob Peterson, Randy Hurst, John Cassel- man. Sixth Row: Bill Diedrick, Marlin Keeling. Bill McKanna. Eugene Allue. Larry Heinz. Sandy Cooprider. Lindsay Hare, Steve McGough. 156 WRESTLING— Front Row: Dean Nakagawa, Bob Fah, Jack Coffey. Joe Brown, Norm Smith. Jim Hartill. Jim Delyea. Second Row: Dennis Creighton (manager i. Ron Strand, Ralph Caballero, Jim Frame. Bruce Wilson. Don Roise. Dick Pierce. Norm Schoenfeldt, Leonard Ruby. John Spruiell I manager). North Central ' s comparatively new wres- tling squad competed in the district meet at Central Valley and only three team members, Dean Nakagawa, freshman; Bob Fah, senior, and Ralph Caballero. junior, lasted into the second round of the semifinals. Ron Strand, team captain, missed most of the season as a result of an injury to his shoul- der in the first match against Shadle Park. With only five of the varsity team leaving. Coach William M. Diedrick expects to have a more experienced squad when the season opens next year. Three Wrestlers Place In Semifinals at CV Top: Ralph Caballero pins an unidentified wrestler. Bottom Left: Ralph Caballero makes a takedown on a Central Valley opponent. Right: Joe Brown pins his Cheney opponnet. 157 BASKETBALL COACHES— Left to Right: Ed Kretz. freshman basketball; Jerry Stannard, varsity basketball, and Ken (Nip) Hagen. B-squad basketball. Indians Down Gonzaga in Double Overtime Thriller North Central ' s Indians, lacking height and experience, were- able to win only one game all year, that being a 34-33 double overtime victory over Gonzaga Prep in pre- season action. This year ' s squad featured just one re- turning letterman— Marty O ' Brien. The bal- ance of the Indians ' rosier contained onl two seniors: Dick Herron and Harvey Lui- ten. Dick hurt his ankle in the middle of the season and was unable to see further action. Marty O ' Brien led the Indian scoring in their victor) over the Bullpups with 12 points. In the second overtime, it was junior Ed Bone who put in the winning basket. Eight juniors and one sophomore com- pleted the Indian lineup of 12. Bruce Wied- mer, Ed Bone. EeRoy Miller, Dave Betts, Don Rinck, Tom Pichette, Roger Kctron 158 Eight Juniors Comprise Most of Varsity Squad and Gary Logsdon were the juniors and Larry Bruya the sophomore. Shadle Park met the Indians in their league opener. The Braves lost the contest 59-44. Ed Bone led the Indians in storing as he c huc ked in 15 points, while LeRoy Miller had 12. Second league encounter saw the Red- skins how to Central Valley in the firsl game of the triple-header held ;it the Coliseum, ( 2-4( . Cold in the first hall, the Indians tame alive in the second hall as Marty O ' Brien, high point man in the game willi 16, Ed Bone and Dick Herron all hit for 10 points each. But the coinehack wasn ' t soon enough and the Bears walked off with the vi( tor) . Coach Jerry Stannard ' s Indians then en- countered John Rogers and were turned hack 58-40. The Pirates had a hot first hall as they scored 43 points, 3 more than the Indians were ahle to acquire all evening. On Friday, January 19, the Indians lost to their long-time South Side rivals, Lewis I l l SCORES North C ientral . 44 Shadle Park . . . North ( .entral . 46 Central Valley . . . North C en t nil . 40 John Rogers North ( Ientral . S3 Lewis and Clark . North ( en t nil . 59 Gonzaga North ( en t nil . 41 West Valley . . . North ( entml . 45 Shadle Park . . . North ( entral . 41 Central Valley . . . North C entral . 46 John Rogers . . . North ( entral . . 35 Gonzaga North ( entral ' . 40 Lewis and Clark . . North C entral . 42 West Vallev . . . 59 62 58 38 til 60 68 59 64 45 43 74 Top Right: Larry Bruya (44). Dave Betts (14) and Bruce Wiedmerr (10) try to get the ball against Central Valley. Bottom Left: LeRo Miller (21) putt up a Jump shot against Central Valley as Larry Bruya (45) looks on. Middle: Marty O ' Brien attempts a lay-in as he is fouled by a Central Valley player. Right: Bruce Wiedmer (11) and West Valley s Larry Winn go up for a rebound as LeRoy Miller (21) looks on. 1 59 VARSITY basketball TEAM— First Row: Don Rinck. Tom Pichctte. Harvey Luiten. Dave Bctts. Roger Ketron. Ed Bone. Second Row: Marty O ' Brien, Larry Bruya, Bruce Wiedmer, Kelly Davis, LeRoy Miller, Dick Herron. VARSITY MANAGERS — Standing: Bill C. Johnson. Don Rodman, Tom Benn. Kneeling: Richard Walker and Jim Oberst. and Clark, 38-33. Again the Indians tried to conic back in the second hall, but fell short. With a preseason victory over the Bull- pups, and looking for their first league vic- tory, the Redskins led the Prepsters until the last two minutes of the final quarter and then were edged out by two points, 61-59. Marty O ' Brien fell one point short of tying the Coliseum record as he hit for 32 points. Dave Betts was second high for the Indians with 12 points. Ending the first half of league play, the Braves met West Valley ' s Eagles and fell to them, 60-41. Again a cold first half found the Braves short at halftime, 32-14. Second- half action saw the Indians almost match 160 the Eagles basket for basket. Marty led scor- ing again with I 9 points. League play tor the second half saw the Indians bow to Shadle Park for the second time, 6845. At halftime, NC was only two points behind, but failed to keep up with the Scotties in the se ond half. The Indians were then defeated by league- leading Central Valley, 59-41. League-lead- ing scorer, Marty O ' Brien, managed to col- le i I 7 points. Rogers then felled the Braves for a sec- ond time. ( 4-4 . The Pirates put on a big splurge in the final quarter to take the vic- tory. Alter a heartbreaking first encounter, everyone tinned out lor the second game witli Gonzaga. The Bullpups had it again, as they handed the Indians a defeat, 45-35. A cold first quarter hurl the Indians as they bowed next to Lewis and Clark. In the final game of the season, West Valley up- ended the Braves, 74-42 to take second in the city. Marty O ' Brien, who led the city league in scoring with a 15.4 average, was named to the Spokesman-Review ' s No. 1 All-City team and to the Chronicle ' s No. 2 team. Coach Ken Hagen, Coach Jerry Stannard, Bruce Wiedmer. Dave Betts. LeRoy Miller and Roger Ketron all seem very interested in action at the Coliseum. Top: Bruce Wiedmer (11) goes up tor a lay-in as Shadle Park ' s Barclay Poole (52) gets in his way. Middle: Dave Betts (45) is checked up by a Shadle player as he tries a jump shot. Bottom: Bruce Wiedmer (hidden) and LeRoy Miller (20) go up tor the rebound with Larry Eilmes (33) of John Rogers. I6I flUTRAL, B BASKETBALL— Front Row: Connie Burnett, Don Breeden. Larry Schmidt, Rick Lindon, Keith Kringlen, Wayne Keck. Second Row: Steve Williamson, Ken Bisbee. Monte Moore, Gary Anderson. Ken Thompson, Rick Holt. Jim Eacho. B-Squad Basketball Freshman Basketball League Scores League Scores NC . 45 Rogers . 55 NC 57 WV . . 54 North Central . 42 West Valley . . 23 NC . 29 CV . . 72 NC 26 LC . 48 North Central . 34 John Rogers 48 NC . 54 SP . . 53 NC 45 Gonzaga 40 North Central . 35 Gonzaga . . . 31 NC . 42 wv . . 62 NC 43 Rogers . 58 North Central . 37 Lewis and Clark 36 NC . 44 LC . . 60 NC 33 CV . . 73 North Central . 37 West Valley 17 NC . 32 Gonzaga 40 NC 27 SP . . 41 North Central . 33 John Rogers 32 NC . 11 Rogers . 62 NC 38 wv . . 41 North Centra] . 46 Gonzaga 23 NC . 52 CV . . 73 NC 27 LC . . 49 North Central . 36 Lewis and ( Hark 31 M . 32 SP . . 63 NC 28 Gonzaga 29 162 CROSS-COUNTRY— Front Row: Allen Sykes. Floyd Atwood, Steve Gallemore, Loren Mc- Knight. Monte Moore, Fred Black. John Clements. Second Row: Jay Anthony. Steve Fors- strom, Pat Jesmore, Garland Frankfurth. Herb Aldinger. Pat Osso. Bob Le in gang. Third Row: Bill Lussier and Jerry Watt i maangers i , Jim Damon. Dale Payne, Walt Schroedei . Gary Carlsen, Alvin Roger (manager . New Coach Handles Cross-Country Eugene Lister, a North Central graduate, look over as cross-country coach this year. Mr. Lister went to State when he partici- pated in track, received Ins higher education at Eastern Washington State College, and did his cadet teac hing at NC. He formerly was athletic director at Libby Junior High. We had a lair season for the number of boys who turned out, stated Coach Lister. However, we lacked depth, and injuries hurt us all year. The record we did establish, though, would not have been possible, ex- cept lor the hard work turned in by those on the team. Outstanding runners were Loren Mc- knight. Monte Moore, Steve Oalleniore and Fred Hlatk. Next year we will miss such runners as Allen Sykes, Floyd Atwood, Herb Aldinger and John Clements, Coach Lister added. LEFT: Eugene Lister, a graduate of North Central and in his first year of coaching at NC. pauses for a picture during his cross-country coaching duties. RIGHT: Coach Lister lines up Monte Moore, Fred Black, Loren Mc- Knight and Steve Gallemore for a practice run. 163 COACHES-Front Row: Dale Blair varsity track: Eugene Lister, track; Gregory Sanford. freshman track. Second Row: William Low- ther. B baseball: William Diednck. freshman baseball, and A. A. Manfred, varsity baseball. Balanced Squad Makes for Successful Season Al Manfred, varsity baseball coach, had a strong squad ibis year. Early in the season there seemed to be a weakness on the mound. How- ever, as the season progressed, there was a notable improvement in the pitching staff. This was due both to the boys ' hard work and Coach Man- fred ' s able instruction. 164 Indians Topple Lewiston In Preseason Action V KM 1 1 li si BALI. R()M I l Bob Briggs Pitcher Steve Eugenio Pitcher John Jamieson Catcher Wayne Kc( k PiK hei Herman Kruiswyk Pitcher Gabe Lapano Outfield Gary Logsdon Third Base Don Ludwigson First Base Gene Miller Second Base LeRoy Miller Second Base George Nethercutt Pitcher Mart) O ' Bi ien Shortstop Tom Pichette Outfield John Ramage Outfield Walt Schroeder Pitcher Bob Thomas Outfield Mike Williams Third Base Dave Wolke Catcher Preseason action with out-of-town schools saw the Indians topple Lewiston. 8-0, and squeeze by Coeur d ' Alene, 12-11. Vgainsi the Bengals of Lewiston, Walt Sc hroeder pitched a three-hitter and the In- dians displayed their power ai the plate as they scored seven of their eight runs in the til ih inning. Marty O ' Brien and John Jamie- son hit home runs, back to back in the tilth, lo aid the storing splurge. Power was again displayed against Coeur d ' Alene as Jamieson delivered a three-run blast in the second inning and O ' Brien swat- ted a fourth-inning two-run homer. Steve Kugenio was the winning pitcher tor the Tribe. The league opener saw the Tribe seeking a win when they Met Lewis and Clark at Hart Field. Top: Don Ludwigson stretches to make the catch Just in time to tan Shadle Park runner. Middle: Gene Miller slides into home as the Shadle catcher attempts to make the out. Bottom: Bob Thomas takes a cut at the ball in the game against Shadle. 165 VARSITY BASEBALL— Front Row: Gary Logsdon, Gene Miller, Mike Williams. Bob Thomas, David Wolke, George Nethercutt. Second Row: Herman Kruiswyk, Tom Pichette. Walt Schroeder, John Ramage, John Jamieson, Don Ludwigson, Wayne Keck, A. A. Manfred, coach. Third Row: Dennis Creighton imanagert. Steve Eugenio, Marty O ' Brien. Gabe Lapano, LeRoy Miller, Bob Briggs, Loren Potter (manager). VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE First Round April 12 LC at Hart Field April 17 Rogers at Rogers April 19... ..Shadle Park at SP April 26 Central Valley at NC May l_ Gonzaga at NC May 5_ ..West Valley at WV Second Round May 8 Lewis and Clark at NC May 10... Rogers at NC May 15 ...Shadle at NC May 22 Central Valley at NC May 25, Gonzaga at Gonzaga May 29... .West Valley at NC 166 Four Seniors, Jen Juniors Backbone of Indian Roster Four seniors and 10 juniors formed the backbone of the 1%2 Indian team. The lour seniors, all letterinen, were: John Jamieson, Don Ludwigson, Many O ' Brien and Mike Williams. Steve Eugenio, Herman Kruiswyk. Gabe Lapano, Gary Logsdon, LeRoy Miller. George Nethercutt, Tom Pichette, John Ramage, Bob Thomas and Walt Schroeder were the 1 0 juniors. Four sophomores completed the Indian roster. They were Rob Briggs, Wayne Keck. Gene Miller and Dave Wolke. Returning to the mound for the Indians this year were Walt Sc hroeder, Marty O ' Brien and Herman Kruiswyk. Also, the Tribe had Steve Eugenio, a transfer from West Valley. Adding depth to the mound were George Nethercutt and Wayne Keck. Don Ludwigson. LeRoy Miller, Marty O ' Brien and Mike Williams returned to the infield to give the Tribe experience on the bases. Other trying for infield positions were Gary Logsdon and Gene Miller. Patroling the outfield were Gabe Lapano, Tom Pichette, John Ramage and Bob Thom- as. John Jamieson, a big gun at the plate, held down the starling catc her position. Dave Wolke was a reliable substitute behind the plate. Top: Don Ludwigson receives the ball in time to force out the Gonzaga University ballplayer at first base. Middle: John Jamieson catches as a GU player swings at the ball. Bottom: Again. Don Ludwigson stretches to make the fatch just in time to force the GU player at first. B BASEBALL— Front Row: Bo b Cannata, Gene Hein, Jim Eacho, Connie Burnett, Terry Lawson, Bob Gunstrom, Ray Lawton, Phil Haus- kins. Second Row: Bill Kemp manager (, Pat Rooney, Pat Mc- Macken. Don Roise, Dave Hoefer. Walt Tarbert. Paul Worthy. Steve Forsstrom, Dick Hines, Larry Bru- nette. Carmen Severino. Bob Er- ickson. Ray McCulloch. Rick Holt. Warren Schaffer, Larry D ' Assisi. 8 Squad Baseball Freshman Baseball B SCHEDULI Freshman Schedi i i April 17 . . . Rogers at NC Ma) 10 . . Rogers at Rogers Vpril 27 . West Valley at VV April 19 . . Gonzaga at NC Ma) 15 . Gonzaga at Gonzaga May 4 . . LC at Hart Field April 24 . . . Mead at NC Ma) 17 . . . Mead at Mead May 7 . Rogers at Rogers April 26 . West Valley at NC May 22 . West Valley at NC May 11 . . . Gonzaga at NC Max 1 . . LC at Hart Field May 24 . . . . LC at NC May 14 . . . WV at Gonzaga May 3 . Central Valley at NC May 29 . Central Valley at CV May 21 . . . LC at Gonzaga May 8 . . Shadle Park at SP Ma) 31 . Shadle Park at NC May 25 . May 28 . . . . Rogers at NC Gonzaga at Gonzaga FRESHMAN BASEBALL — Front Row: Jim Wavra. Don Lawson I manager I. Dale Zehm (manager!. Dean Nakagawa. Terry McRoberts. Second Row: Mike Greenwood. Jack Blair. Arch Stradley. Bill Diedrick. Larry Heinz. Tom Ash- ley. Corky Ketterling. John Young. Greg Caballero. Third Row: Tom Brass. Don Matson. Don Hooper, Steve McGough, Russell Ward. Sandy Cooprider. Mike DeLong, Clint Kruiswyk, John Casselman. Dale Holton. Doug Smith. 168 Front Row: Ron Rude Jerry Brown Gary Anderson. Second Row: Coach Raymond Simonson. Kip Gladder. Mark Wickliffe. Kene Bensel. Bob Hickey, Don Westerman. Bob Hern. Bob Parks. Don Breeden. John Duprie. Craig Lee. Joe Duprie. Fall All-City Tournament Taken by Golf Squad North Central ' s four-man team, consisting of Craig Lee, Ron Rude, (  ary Anderson and Dennis Hen- dricks, fired a combined store of 174 at Indian Can- yon golf course last fall to win the fall all-city golf tournament l two strokes over their nearest rival, Shadle Park. In the season play, the Indians didn ' t fare as well. They ended the fall season with a two-win. three- loss record. Winning matches were over Rogers, 7 ' 2- 41 2, and Central Valley, 8-4. Shadle overtook NC in league play, hut this proved insignificant after the tournament. Others who took part in play in (he tall were (den Jones. John Duprie. Jerry Christie and Robert Iiriggs. These golfers and others will turn out in the spring lor regular ac tion. Top: Craig Lee putts one at Downriver golf course. Bottom: Bruce Smith tees off on the second hole at Downriver. 169 VARSITY TRACK— Front Row: Dana Dueweke. Dave Winnington. Steve Gallemore. Allen Sykes. Floyd Atwood, Herb Aldinger. John Clements. Ron Bogenreif. Second Row: Steve Smith. Ken Thompson. Bob Leingang. Curt Williams. Garv Manthey. Larry Schmidt. Steve Williamson. Third Row: Gail Keeling. Denny Biallas. Ben Costello. Frank Watson. Ken Bisbee. Monte Moore, Bill G. Johnson. 1962 Track Schedule April 6 J orm Rogers at Rogers April 13 Gonzaga at Gonzaga April 25 Central Valley at CV April 27 Lewis and Clark at NC May 2 West Valley at NC May 4 Shadle Park at NC May 9 . All-City Preliminary at Hart Field May 11 ... All-City Meet at Hart Field May 14 ... . B District Meet at NC May 18 . . Tri-District Meet at Hart Field May 21 . . . All-City B Meet at Rogers May 25 State Meet at Pullman JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK— Front Row: Allen Kreitz. Norm Schoenfeldt. Jim Nypen. Frank Wat«on. Jim Thompson and Pat Jesmore. Bill Brougham. Jim Damon. Fred Black. Second Row: Ron Newlun. Greg Loren McKnight warm up by Jogging Rounds. Vaughn Gaschet del ' Isle. Russell Bishop. Wayne Barnhart. Chuck Dcllinger, around the track. Dale White. Third Row: Gerry Wingett, Rick Lindon. Bob Ham. Rod Lindberg. Tom Grifith. Kerry Krebs, Larry Bruya. 170 Roland Jacobson serves the ball to VARSITY TENNIS— Front Row: Mike Daly. Ken Thompson. Steve McMacken. Joe Chat- an opponent on the NC courts terton, Roland Jacobson. Craig Simpson, Joe Goeller. Jon Caudill. Second Row: Jim during practice. Copley. Paul McMacken. Andy Jordon, Gene Unger. Dave Morris. Pat Riggins, Bob Schaber. John Campbell. Art High. Bob Nyberg. Steve Loomis, Sam Hubbard, Ted Hegg. Coach Mack Saunders. Varsity Tennis 1962 Tennis Schedule May 1 West Valley at NC May 3 Shadle Park at NC May 10 . . . Inland Empire Tournament May 11 ... Inland Empire Tournament May 17 . . Lewis and Clark at Hart Field May 22 Central Valley at CV May 24 John Rogers at NC May 29 Gonzaga at Gonzaga Freshman Track 1962 Freshman Track Schedule April 30 John Rogers at NC May 7 Gonzaga at Gonzaga May 14 . . Lewis and Clark at Hart Field May 24 West Valley at Rogers May 28 . All-City Preliminary at Hart Field May 31 . . . All-Ctiy Meet at Hart Field FROSH TRACK— Front Row: Jim Moore, Bill Littell, Larry Mitchell. Bill Carlson, Two freshman track runners warm up Jim Davis, Jerry Cravens, Ray Baune. Duane Herman, Serafino Decaro. Ron Bogenreif. during a practice session Second Row: Rudy Bierig, Sam Giampietri, Chris Nienstedt, Ralph Bushnell, Chuck Preston, Bill Marchioro.Royce Watson, Jim Rew. Jack Reynolds. Ben Goins, Gail Kelling. 171 First Row: Kay Worthington, Patti Theodorson, Sherri Lee Miller. Carol Griffin. Jackie Jacobsen. Cathy Perry. Sherry Bledsoe Linda Ortiz. Bobbie Aurand. Second Row: Judi Wyatt. Kathy Sanders. Penny Wright, Sharon BurkhaYt. Connie MiSpadden ' Carol Allen. Mamie Spruiell. Mary Fremdstad. Valerie Walker. Third Row: Gloria Riediger, Bonnie Anderson. Cleosa Wilker- spn. Sherrie Hayashi. Nancy Hoering. Nancy Gates. Charlotte I .a Barge, Susan Buery. Lennie Husen. Joyce Tollefson Fourth Row: Judy Kemp. Judy Amdahl, Jackie Ivey, Sharon Kimberling. Linda Headstrom. Carole Hay. Uabrlele Naundorf, Georgianne Bertholf. Red Feathers Add Color, School Spirit to Games; As an organized cheering sec tion with sparkling white uniforms, red fringe and red headbands. Red Feathers is the backbone of North Central ' s sporting events. In addition to cheering and marching at games, the Red Feathers par- 1. Chairman 2. Secretary 3. Historian 4. Seroeant at Arms 5. Sergeant at Arms Jeannette Fraser Joanne Potter Sharon Kimberling Jackie Ivey Gloria Riediger 172 4 First Row: Joanne Potter. Heidi Aldinger. Pam Batton. Dianna Johnson. Cheryl Sherburne. Tammv Kimpel. Marilyn Edmunds Sheila Bayley Karen Welch. Second Row: Jane Lanterman. Laura Clark, Patti Nance, Marianne Davis, Velda Sleeth, Fave Komig, Linda Woods, Kay Turnley, Karen Carter. Sandy Whitten. Third Row: Carol Mascher, Marilyn Nelson. Sallv Mast, Meg Stone Barbara Prague. Judy Wolf. Ann Amdahl. Kay Gilbert. Cathy Rowen. Fourth Row: Melanie Homick. Lynn Schneider Phyllis Douglas. Sally Hcitman, Jeannie Curryer. Barbara Crossman, Jeannette Fraser, Marlene Button, Linda Herr. Participate in Lilac and Veterans Day Parades ticipated in charitable projec ts and fund-raising drives. They also march in the Lilac and Veterans Day parades. Each semester tryouts are held for juniors and seniors. 1. Sergeant at Arms Gabriele Naundorf 2. Sergeant at Arms Carole Hay 1. Historian Linda Headstrom 4. Secretary 5. Chairman Kathy Sanders Bonnie Anderson 173 First Row: Sharon Chapman, Jacinta Caballero, Linda Cafaro, Denise Perkins. Lynette Torrisi. Janet Mishler, Ellen Carlton, Mary Lynn York, Margaret Seidel. Second Row: Judy Smith. Jeanette LaPlante, Linda Flatt. Judy Krell, Tarn Bowlev, Bonnie Kringle, Connie Kringle, Carolyn Fiskland. Sandra Brockway, Sandra Culp, Carla Lawrence. Carol Griffith. Third Row: Karen King. Barbara Hobbs. Laurie Moliter. Joyce Olson. Marie Taschereau. Sharon Straub. Linda Bellefeuille, Janice Forbes, Carole Elde. Linda Edwardson, Carol Forrey. Fourth Row: Dixie Houk, Cherilyn DeBolt, Linda Jewell, Jill Fugate. Karol Guffin. Bettc Child, Verna Richards. Gail Lansing, Delores Dickey. Jean Bonser. Dede Mitchell. Color Girls Participate in Half-Time Stunts, Parades; Color Girls is a group o£ 100 Freshman and sophomore girls organized to promote ticket sales for athletic events, assist in fund-raising and charitable drives, and participate in half First Row: Rosemary Hill, Denise Perkins, Barbara Hobbs, Bonnie Kringle, Second Row: Judy Smith, Marie Taschereau. Linda Edward- son, Gail Lansing, Dixie Houk, Laurie Moliter 174 Fint Row: Joyce Maloy, Nancy Goudzward, Elaine Berrie, Cathye Dunn, Bonnie Pasicznvk. Karen Bledsoe. Sandra Vaughn. Mardel Swank, Laura Kean, Sue Raids. Second Row: Judi Jackson. Linda Benjamin. Carol Fairbrother, Kathy Johnson Susan Hansen. Irene Horobiowski, Sharon Yurik, Mary Malone, Dorothy Thomas, Cheryl Kinne. Judy Mathews, Lvnda West Third Row: Jan Stradley, Sandy Nelson, Yvonne Crepeau, Barbara Eddy. Carol Russum, Chris Olson, Shirley Potter Vicky Murry, Sue Peterson, Judy At wood, Evelyn Buck. Fourth Row: Terry Frame, Marie Tollefsen, Marcia Jokinen, Diane Newett, Cay Elbrecht, Denise Parnell, Gloria Rohner. Judy Marshall. Diane Larson, Jane Peters. Karen Baker. Hold Parties to Make Red and Black Shakers for Games time stums and parades. Tryouts are held twice cadi year. Each girl is judged on her grade average, march- ing ability, attendance, health, co- operation in school activities and good ( itizenship. First Row: Karen Bledsoe. Vicky Murry, Sandy- Nelson Second Row: Gay Elbrecht, Gloria Rohner. Karen Baker. Sue Peterson. Denise Parnell. 175 Pep, Steam, Fight, Teaml North Central Cheerleaders demonstrate the essence of school spirit by their enthusi- asm and hard work. This year ' s chairmen were: Nancy Hoering. fall semester, and Tammy Kimpel, spring scmcs- From top to oottom: Charlotte LaBarge Sandy Whitten Sherrie Hayashi Connie McSpadden Jane Lanterman Tammy Kimpel Fall chairman Nancy Hoering. practices cheers for the football games. 176 Cheerleaders Lead Yells ter. As basketball season rolled around, the cheerleaders were again outfitted in new uniforms. Red and while paneled skirts, red weskits with white blouses, and red shoes completed their outfits. From top to bottom Susan Buery Karen Welch Cleosa Wilkerson Nancy Gates Nancy Hoering Leading cheers tor the basketball season is spring chairman Tammy Kimpel. 177 The tenuis team had a busy sched- ule (his year. They played the valley schools as well as the city high sc hools. Doubles and singles were played in the competition. Sharon Evans practices serving before entering the Inland Empire Tennis tournament. Fall, Spring Schedules Keep Tennis Team Busy SCHEDULE April 25 - Shadle Park vs. North Central May 2 — Central Valley vs. North Central May 1 (i — West Valley vs. North Central May 23 — Lewis and Clark vs. North Ce ntral May 28 — Rogers vs. North Central Front Row: Sheila Bayley. Faye RomiR Velda Sleeth. Patty Nr.nce. Linda Woods. Cheryl Roach. Jacinta Caballero. Second Row: Sharon Marshall. Jams Willett, Joan Berry. Eileen Bro. Cathy Funseth. Becky Cheek Cherilyn Dcbolt. Sharon Chapman, Dawn Hopkins, Miss Sue Bertram. Bend your wrist, keep your arm straight and swing! This is part of the usual procedure in playing golf. The girls are enrolled in sixth-period PE class, and practice at Downriver golf course. In the winter the girls practice at the Indoor Range downtown. April 23 — North Central vs. Rogers April 30 — North Central vs. Lewis and Clark May 7 — Mixed Two-Ball Tournament May 11 — North Central vs. Shadle Park May 21 — All-City Tournament Golf Is Played At Downriver Golf Course Faye Romia shows oood form ?s she practices her drive shots. Teaching physical fit- ness is only one goal of the Girls ' Physical Education Department. Good sports- manship and good health standards are also stressed. Mrs. Lucile Lill. head of the department is also the director of the Red Feath- ers and the tennis team. Mrs. Lill is assisted by Miss Sue Bertram, who di- rects the Color Girls and golf team. Mrs. Lucile Lill. girls ' physical education department head, and Miss Susan Bertram, assistant, talk about coming sports events. PE Teachers Promote Good Sportsmanship; Color Guards Chosen for Marching Ability These two girls chosen in the spring from the jun- ior Red Feathers, along with two boys chosen from the band serve as Color Guards, and lead the marching units in half- time stunts and parades. They are chosen by Mr. A. G. Tiemann. band di- rector, and Mr. James Simmons, choral director, on the basis of marching ability and over-all partici- pation in band and Red Feathers. Color Guards Jeannette Fraser and Lennie Huser! practice for the annual Lilac Parade. 180 Badminton Hit that birdie! is often heard through- out the gym alter school oil Mondays through Fridays during badminton season. Many girls turn out to try their luck at the fast-moving game of badminton. Basketball During January, February and March many girls gather after school to participate in spirited basketball play. Towards the end of the semester, a round-robin tournament determines the best team. « f ? ft a a BASKETBALL First Row: Jane Kelley. Linda Beckman. Judy Kemp, Evelyn Buck. Dimitra Thopoulos. Tanva Charlton Renee Paquin, Charlotte Schroeder, Bonnie Anderson. Judi Wyatt. Jacquelyn Jaeobsen. Barbara Delmoe. Second Row: Jeannie Currver Karen Baker. Verna Richards, Georgiana Bertholf. Lyn Schneider, Gabi Naundorf, Barbara Crossman, Judv Amdahl, Ann Amdahl ' Pat Blair. Third Row: Heidi Aldinger, I.orelie Toner, Sally Mulligan, Margie Bisbee. Noreen Jaeobsen, MaYisue Nelson Barbara Bassett, Mikki Aldinger, Sandi Keller, Joelene Brown. 181 Front Row. Pat Blair. DimUra Thopoulas. Jill Fugate. Margie Bisbee. Jan Stradley, Terry Frame, Marv Maxfield. Second Row: Susan Hanson, Cheryl Kmne. Bonnie Pasicznyk. Judy Mathews. Sandy Vaughn. Laura Kean. Chjrlotte Schroeder, Jane Kellv. Karen Baker. Cathy Rowan. Tn.rd Row: Heidi Aldinger. Carolyn Fiskland, Lorelie Toner. Judv Kemp Jeannette Fraser, Karen Carter. Doris Pfeiffer, Pat Belalr. Sharon Chapman. Volleyball Volleyball is a favored spoil with most girls. After-school volleyball was held two times a week for the different classes. Several teams were sent to Rogers High School, where a volleyball tournament was held. Ice Skating Ice skating is composed of girls from the varsity tennis and golf teams. When they are not in their regular season, they form an ice- skating group. They skate each Wednesday during sixth period at the Coliseum. Front Row: Dede Mitchell. Becky Cheek. Mrs. Judy Barry. Sue Reida, Diane Newett. Second Row: Jerrie Row, Ruth Bonin Sheila Bayley, Sylvia Bollen. Eileen Bro. Renee Paquin, Jacinta Caballero. Cherilyn DeBolt. Mrs. Lucile Lill. Third Row: Carol Forrev Laurie Moliter. Barbara Hobbs, Nancy Monohon, Sharon Evans, Sandy Wallen, Sharon Chapman, Jeannie Bonser, Karen Baker ' 182 LI FESA V I NG Front Row: Pat AlbriRht. Cheri Barden. Pat Hammond. Lauren Homick. Back Row: Jane Johnson. Carla Jo Lawrence. Melanie Homick. Irene Willi, Marie Tollefsen. Lifesaving Lifesaving is open to any girl who wishes to earn her junior or senior lifesaving cer- tificate. The girls meet two hours after school each week to swim and learn correct lifesaving procedures. Aquettes Aquettes, under the direction of Miss Susan Bertram, is North Central ' s synchro- nized swimming group. After much prac- tice, these girls put on a program in the fall for their parents and the public. 183 Bowling Rowling today is one of America ' s fastest- growing sports. Every Thursday you may see these students walking over to North Bowl to bowl in the North Central League. There is an individual league for both boys and girls. Office Monitors Monitors are considered a great asset to the physical education department. Work- ing during their free period in the PE office, they take roll, watch the locker room and check showers. These girls will earn extra points for their sports letter. Front Row: Norene Jacobson. Jane Coifey. Kay Moorehouse. Sue Peterson. Janet Forbes. Sandv Alter, Judv McLaughlin Vicki Murray. Second Row: Rose Hill, Linda Bellepeuille. Sandy Brockway. Barbara Hobbs. Patty Filzen. Dee Thopoulm, Bonnie Smith Gail Elbrecht. Third Row: Linda Edwardson. Janis Smith, Karen King. Mary Maxfield, Margie Bisbee, Cherilyn DeBolt, Jane Johnson, Linda Barnes, Carol Griffin. Denlse Parnell. 184 Spring Sports Fun for Girls Enrolled in PE 185 Advertising • MB large smoke puffs rose, silhouetted against the blue of the sky, calling all Indians to the great feas t. ■J Skilled Engravers at Parent Engraving Company. have been working with dots, squares and lines for over 35 years, creating impressions of quality ■ • engravings for letterpress printing. Impressions begin with the quality of art and we are for- tunate to have the most talented artists in the Inland Empire who will prepare and execute the finest artwork. Producing impressions of quality reproduction begins at our door — plan- ning, completed art through finished engravings, mats, electrotypes or negatives. Yes, all your graphic- art requirements are better executed at Parent Engrav- ing to help you produce your impressions of quality. PARENT ENGRAVING COMPANY Spokane, Washington W. 819 ' 2 Riverside Ave. P.O. Hox V25 Telephone MAdwtn 4-4444 or 4 444 5 fr,-a Code S09 188 A place for doodling COMPLIMENTS SHOES Fast, Dependable Service A smile for the excellent service received is shown by Sue Buery and Sharon Kimberling as they receive their cleaning from Jackie Ivey BEACON ' S W502 Indiana FA 8-5450 We Can ' t Stand Still! The Washington Water Power Company has been identified with dependable utility service for most of the past three-quarters of a century. It is the reputation of a community builder, however, that we value most. Each year we have found new trails to cut, new hori- zons to cross, new ways to serve. WWP ' s pledge to today ' s graduates, as well as to its other fel- low citizens, is to continue, undiminished, this tradition of help- ing build your community. 189 excellence in education personal counseling superior faculty • championship athletics all are at UHutworth lolkqt CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES, SENIORS FINE PORTRAITS S9 POST ST. MA 4-6815 A Beauty Career Is Best tor You Yes, since all women desire beauty, those who can promote it are In professional demand. Permanent Waving Hair Styling • Facials Manicuring Haircutting Coloring • Bleaches Esthers School of Beauty Culture, Inc. Inland Empire ' s Leading Beauty School North 223 Post St. fystem ftores, Inc, A Big Assortment of General Merehandise at DISCOUNT PRICES Best of Luek, Seniors Liberty Park Greenhouse Eighth at Perry KEystone 4-9381 190 Ash Street Pharmacy N1925 Ash St. FA 8-4910 PRESCRIP HON DELIVERY ' SUCCESS BE YOURS, CLASS OF ' 62 Suxcliztt zStuctio Makers of Fine Portraits SI3 HOWARD ST. MA 1-2821 CHASE DALBERT Body and Fender Repairs Painting and Simonizing Corner Indiana and Stevens FA 7-7510 Hidden Valley Stables Sp ' ci(ilizin;j; in Good Horses Horseback Riding. Hay or Sleigh Rides Mi. West On Sunset Highway 2% Mi. North George and Ethelyne RI 7-6922 Locher Rt. 4, Spokane, Wash. The Diamonds You Buy at SARTORI ARE GUARANTEED As to Quality and Price Never the Inferior Grade Always the Kind You Will Be Glad to Give and Wear SARTORI Jewelers North 10 Wall St. On the East Side of Wall St. Between Riverside and Sprague Ave. 191 When you need a little lift — depend on Coke PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. N901 Monroe Bowl   • ' Uotrling 1 Fun Home of the NORTH CENTRAL BOWLING TEAM North Bowt W125 Sinto • FA 8-7090 Specialized Training far BUSINESS POSITIONS YOU ' LL MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT KBU Standing (1 to r): Jo Anne Foster, Sharon Rogers; seated (1 to r): Don Carmichael, Randy Caldwell, Terry Houger, your North Central High School graduates, get specialized training at KBU. ij. Choose One of These 3 Career Courses a- • Business Administration • Secretarial • Medical Secretarial • Machine Bookkeeping • IBM Data Processing • Accounting • Office Machines • Stenographic New Fall Term Classes Start September 4, 10, 17, 1962 KIXMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY S110 Howard Phone TE 8-3521 I 92 For Those Who Think Young IT ' S PEPSI Thrifty Auto Supply ' Spokane ' s Discount Center )RTII 2001 DIVISION FA 7-4471 Freezer Supplies Lockers Freezers and Frozen Foods THE PENGUIN Custom Cutting and Wrapping N1325 Division St. FA 8-3960 RETAIL WHOLESALE Pizza House Orders to Go FA 5-3322 X1412 Monroe BEST WISHES For Success BEST DRESSES For Fashion at Zukor ' s 193 Examining the fine quality watches from Dodson ' s Jewelers are, left to right, Sharon Evans, Vicki Benn, Max Mastcrsoti and Darrell Clukey. OOnSOWS JEWELERS W 517 Riverside • Shadle Center GR M)l TES, BEST WTSIIKS For Your ( !ontinued Success Be Well Dressed Department Store for Men Main A Howard Spokane PORTRAIT by pnlp Oil lb Garland Theatre Bldg. Garland and Monroe T ite SitteM FA 5-3342 194 Fine Portraits Art Lacey ml Photograph y West 1228 Augusta FA 7-8504 BRICKNER ' S STUDIO Creative Photography E538 Kiernan HU 7-5885 All Work Guaranteed Air Conditioned tor Your Comfort ARTS and CRAFTS Book Manufacturing Company W128 Second Ave. Rl 7-3818 All Styles of Bookbinding Forms Ruled to Your Specifications Gold Sid in ping Plastic Laminating J. A. Pordon, Mgr. Flowers For Every Occasion Quality Florist We Deliver FA 7-7747 N1602 Monroe Bubbl Bottled by SQUIRT NESBITT CO MPANY W124 BOONE AVE. FA 5-9097 1 95 Ayer Insurance Agency, Inc. • Fire Insurance • Automobile • Bonds • General Liability • Accident and Health • Life Clay Ayer, Dick Hausen, Ralph Goodbue RI 7-2109 • Columbia Bldg. Spokane 4, Washington Congratulations. Class of 1962 St. Luke ' s School of Nursing ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL N830 Summit Blvd. Health I leadquarters and Prescripl ion Centei Three Deliveries Daily Herbison ' s Pharmacy 2703 N. W. Blvd. Phone FA 7-6679 Emergency Phones FA 5-1236 and FA 5-2883 BOOSTERS of th e North Central Tamarack Kreshel Linoleum and Carpet N1611 Ash Riley Candy Company W418 First Nita ' s Cafe N6 Howard Servisoft Soft Water Service W507 Indian a G M Auto Supply, Inc. W909 Indiana General Store N2424 Division Erna Bert Nelson Studio W234 Twenty-second Fred Hamp Garage N1816 Washington Bolero Alleys E518 Sprague J. R. Watkins Company N1702 Monroe Ortner ' s Flowers 1202 NW Boulevard 1 96 Good-by and ( Congratulations . . . to the Seniors of 1962 Hello and Best Wishes . . . to those who will he the Seniors of 1963 THE[@J CRESCENT Photography Studio 1st Floor P. S. — A photograph is part of forever . . . and we take our responsibility of making your photograph very, very seriously. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 62 from Spokane Hardware Supply, lne. N604 Napa • KE 5-1665 ORSON L. NORTHROP Vice-Fresident — General Manager BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS Paul T. Fossum. Inc. FA 8-6710 N1622 DIVISION WA 4-0900 E9307 SPRAGUE 197 North Central High School Clubs Offer Amores Librorum Amores Librorum is for students who work in the library. A strong passing average is required to gain member- ship. 1 liese students repori certain pe- riods of the day to work in the library. They perform such activities as work at the (heck-out desk, magazine room, files, book repair, and the more ad- vanced helpers assist students in find- ing information they desire. Chess Club Chess ( lub gives students an op- portunity to play chess; students who don ' t know how to play can learn the game. There are no mem- bership requirements; all students interested are welcome. Art Club Interest in the fine and applied arts is encouraged by Art Club. It functions in part as a service dub. providing decorations for various school activities. To be eligible for membership, one must have at least one semester in art at North Central and plan to take several art courses. He must have a B average in art and a C average in all other subjects. Attendance at open house and voting of members is the method of select- ing new members. Cercle de Menage Translated, Cercle de Menage means Club of the Homemakers. Through this home economics club, it is hoped the gills will learn to live better as family and com- munity members. Membership is limited to $5 girls with a C-plus average. Through association with the Home Economics Club, a girl contributes to the well-being and happiness of herself, her family and her future home. Attendance at open house and voting of members is method of selection. Biology Club Biology Club was formed to promote and further knowledge in various scientific fields among students. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Attendance at open house and '  « t U t m - ' liwlwl ' lll ' . It ill. ' I 1 1 I I 1 1 r 1 1 III tP. a oil on ( aiiuiciaies is me iiiciikhi ui sc lecting new members. A C-plus average and one semester of biology are requirements for admission to the 35-member club. Commercial Club Members of this club carry on proj- ects and activities that will increase the interest in the business education department and give insight into ca- reers in the business world. Member- ship is limited to 50. Members must maintain at least a C in every subject to be eligible. Attendance at open house and voting of members is the means of selection. 198 Students Varied Social Activities, a Wide Future Nurses of America Future Nurses of America was organized for girls interested in nursing as a career. The 35 members are comprised of sopho- mores, juniors and seniors who have a i 1 1 1 i i s. tTviiit ' i v i ' i ixt I 1 1 1 ' Mi ' . 1 1 1 1 ■ i t iiii I w Vi lJIU IflWl tl d(tt (. I III. tlll 1111(1 fll 1 1 1 ( first and third Wednesdays of each month. New members are selected from the at- tendance at open house and a vote, by members, on candidates seeking admission. Key Club Key Club was organized as a boys ' service club. Selected on their ac ademic record, leadership ability and approval of the principal, members must have a 11 1 ' , , ! J1 ■ l,r ' t t ill ' M | | |J |,i kJ. J  lcc tJI UCllCI .11111 IllllSi lit a junior or a senior. They are then voted on by the members of the club. Lunch- eon meetings are held every other Wednesday during fourth period. Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America invites you to learn more about the teaching profession. Our meetings are held on first and third Wednesdays of each month. Seniors, jun- iors, sophomores and second-semester fresh- men with a C-plus average are eligible for membership. Attendance at open house and a vote of members is the method of selecting new members, to complete the 35-member maximum. Latin Club Latin Club was organized to increase friendly relationships among Latin stu- dents. Senatus Populusque Romanus is another name for this club. It has a 35-mem- ber maximum. A C-plus average and enroll- ment in Latin or past enrollment are re- quirements for admission. A Roman ban- quet is held each year by the club. Meet- ings are held on the first Thursday and second Tuesday of each month. High School Red Cross Red Cross is an international organization formed to give aid in emergencies; the North Central organization selects six stu- dents from each class as members. Three members are chosen to be representatives to the city council, which meets monthly. Every summer a training center is held in Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho, for the purpose of developing leadership. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Mathematics Club Students who have an interest in Mathe- matics are eligible for membership in Math Club. Three semesters of math with grades of B or better and no grade below a C in other subjects are the membership require- ments. This club sponsors annual mathe- matics contests, is interested in the areas of service and social events. Attendance at open house and voting of members is the means of selecting new members. 199 Learning Experience and Enjoyment Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honorary group for high school jour- nalists. The North Central dub is named the Edward R. Murrow Chap- ter. Juniors and Seniors who do out- standing work in some field ol jour- nalism and who are recommended by the adviser are eligible for member- ship. A pin is received and the national magazine is sent to members. Tau Chi Talent Club Tau Chi, comprised of talented students in music, dramatics and special t) .his. lias served North Central for 10 years. The members perform for various types of or- ganizations and are dedicated to benefiting others. By participating the members gain in self-confidence and poise. Membership is limited to 35. Radio Club Radio Club was organized to pro- mote interest in amateur radio. In- struction is given to help students ac- quire their novice and general ama- teur radio license. The club has an amateur radio station that enables members to communicate with other radio amateurs throughout the United States and Canada. Thespians Students who have earned 10 points by participating in stage productions are el- igible lor membership. Points are earned by a variety of activities which include acting, preparation of makeup, decoration of scen- ery, writing of programs and the sale of tickets. The pur|x se of the Thespian So- ciety is to promote interest and skill in dramatics. Their social functions include attendance at several visiting stage shows and entertainments during the year. Spanish Club Promotion of interest in the Spanish language, customs and cul- ture is the goal of Spanish Club. Membership may be acquired l taking Spanish and maintaining a C average. The method of selecting new members is the attendance at an open house and voting of the members. Vox Puellarum Vox Puellarum, organized as a service club, has served North Central for many years. Vox Puellarum means Voice of the Girls, so named because it was the first club of this type. A maximum of 35 members, seniors, juniors and sophomores, perform service projects Eoi the school and other need) organizations. 200 CASEY ' S N2126 Monroe FA 5-9089 STEAKS .Hid CHOPS Open 24 Hours a Day Coliseum Food Store Fine Quality Food N1320 HOWARD FA 7-8031 ( ;( )NGR ATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1962 Underwood Corporation W412 Boone FA 5-2551 ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Advertiser Page Amores Librorum 198 Art Club 198 Arts and Crafts Book Bindery 195 Art Lacey Photography 195 Ayer Insurance Agency .... 196 Beacon Cleaners 189 Biology Club 198 Bolero Alleys 196 Brickner ' s Studio 195 Brook ' s 194 Burchett Studio 191 Casey ' s 201 Chase and Dalbert 191 Chess Club 198 Cercle de Menage 198 Coliseum Food Store 201 Commercial Club 198 Crescent Photography 197 Dodson ' s Jewelers ' 194 Dorian Studio 190 Erna Bert Nelson Studio ... 196 Esther ' s School of Beauty 190 Fossum Paint 197 Fred Hamp Garage 199 Future Nurses of America 199 Future Teachers of America 199 General Store 196 G M Auto Supply, Inc. . . 196 Henle Studio 194 Herbison ' s Pharmacy 196 Hidden Valley Stable 181 Key Club 199 Kinman Business University 192 Page Advertiser Kreshel Linoleum and Carpet 196 Latin Club 199 Liberty Park Greenhouse i90 Mathematics Club 199 Nita ' s Cafe 196 North Bowl 192 Ortner ' s Flowers 196 Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co 192 Parent Engravers 188 Penguin Meats and Cold Storage 193 Pizza House 193 Quality Florist 195 Quill and Scroll 200 Radio Club 200 Riley Candy Company 136 Sartori ' s 191 Schulens 189 Servisoft Soft Water Supply 196 Spanish Club 200 Squirt Nesbitt 195 St. Luke ' s School of Nursing 196 System Stores 190 Tau Chi Talent Club 200 Thespian 200 Thrifty Auto Supply 193 Underwood Corporation ....201 Vox Puellarum 200 Washington Water Power 189 W ltkins Company 196 Western Bottling Co 193 Whitworth College 190 Zukor ' s 193 201 Aaseby, Wayne 75 Abernathy, Kathy 92 Achziger. Robert 94 Adams, Arlene 92.146 Adams. K.itherine 84 Ahrendt, Sharon 90 Aiken. Kathleen 10. 80 Airey. Robert 42 Albright. Patricia 26, 89. 142. 179 Aldinger. Heidi ... .74, 80. 81. 100. 127, 129. 173, 182 Aldinger. Herbert 64. 163. 170 Aldinger. Mikki 83.103.114 Alferness. Gloria 86 Allen. Carol 76. 80. 130. 145. 172 Allen. Delbert 86 Allen. Ellen 84 Allen. Gerald 90 Allen, Marvin 92 Allen, Patrick 92 Allen, Ronald 42. 66, 110.111. 117 Allen. Vicki 83.122 Ailing, Michael 94 Allison, Miss Muriel 10 Allison. Otto 91 Allue. Eugene 89.156 Allwardt. Joe 95 Allwardt. Lewis 90, 156 Alnutt. Dennis 93 Amdahl. Ann 75,104.122.129. 173. 181. 183 Amdahl. Judy 77, 104. 122. 129. 172. 181. 183 Anderson, Alan 76. 145 Anderson. Arlene 93. 146 Anderson. Bonnie 31.41.42.71.106. 128, 130. 134, 172. 173. 178, 181 Anderson, Danny 92 Anderson. Dick 75 Anderson. Donald 91.162 Anderson. Gary 83.162,169 Anderson, Gregory 89 Anderson, John 82 Anderson, John 79 Anderson, Mike 95 Anderson, Susie 41,42 Anderson. Mr. Thomas 10. 28, 70 Anthony, Jay 19, 76. 163 Armour. Marvin 89 Arnevick. Art 95 Arnold. Richard 89,115 Arrell, Theresa 95 Ashley. Tom 90.168 Atteberry, Dan 93 Atwood. Floyd 42. 163. 170 Atwood. Judy 89.174 Atwood. Myra 76 Auer. Sandra 10, 77, 178. 184 Aukett. Dan 92 Aune. David 87.143 Au rand. Roberta 76.117.172 Austin. Aulty 89 Austin. Charles 42.115.133 Ayers, Jean 42, 53. 66. 116. 127 Ayers, Melvin 90 Ayers, Paula 42 B Bache, David 95 Backenstoe, Mrs. Georgiana 20 Backman, Lynn 92 Bacon, Creta 80 Bafaro. Gary 89 Bafaro. Ralph 95 Bagley, Danny 89 Bagley. Richard 42.133 Baird. Carole 77 Baker. Cynthia 95 Baker. Dwight 84 Baker. Earline 84 Baker. Karen 90.174,175.181.182 Baker. Kerry 93 Baldwin, James 42 Baldwin. Judy 86 Ball. Mr. Howard 36 Barckert. Diane 95. 116. 145 Barden. Cheri 94. 179 Barkley. Patricia 76.117 Barlow. Rita 94 Barnard. Mr. Robert 12, 184 Barnes, Audrey 83 Barnes, Mrs. Lillian 18. 29. 1 15 Barnes. Linda 77.130.132. 139. 140. 143. 183 Barnes. Sherrie 75 Barnhart, Wayne 84.170 Barr. Norene 83 Barry, Mrs. Judy 182 Barry, Sharon 75, 129 Bartelson. Cheryl 7fi Barth, David 91 INDEX Barth. Mrs. Dorothy 21 Barth, Dunnne 94 Barth. Gloria 42.69 Barth. Sid 83 Bass. Ray 84, 145 Bass. Ronald 90 Bassett, Barbara 91. 102, 103, 181 Bassett. Robert 24, 25. 42, 66. 67. 98. 124. 126. 144. 152. 153 Battan. Pami 32.76,77.113. 125. 128. 173 Battin. Pat 92 Baum. Larry 29. 42. 67. 68, 126, 153 Baum, Nancy 87 Baumgartner, Mrs. Marilee 20 Baumhofer. John 89 Baune, Floyd 95 Baune. Ray 90.156.162.171 Bavuso. Martin 84 Bay ley, Sheila 10. 76. 127 .134. 173, 178, 179. 182 Beattie. William 84.146 Beaver. Mrs. Helen 16 Beck. Jerry 64 Beck. Karen 90 Beckman. Linda 142.181 Beers. James 133 Belair. Patricia 42. 71.142. 182. 185 Bel. Ellen 93 Belieu. William 94 Bell. Alana 89 Bell. Donna 95 Bell. Mary 82 Bellefeuille. Lynda 85, 184 Bendickson, Carmen 84 Bendickson, Cheryl 16. 91 Benjamin, Linda 91, 174 Benn.Tom 43,66.71,171 Benn. Vicki 43.65.66,67. 122. 127, 134. 178 Bennett. Gary 87 Bennett, Laurence 86 Bensel. Kene 89.169 Benshoof. Shirley 95 Berens. David 92 Berarducci, Michael 83 Berg. Donald 91 Berg, Richard 76.78.100,120. 124. 126. 128, 155 Berrie. Elaine 92. 115. 116. 130. 174 Berry. Joan 78, 107, 115, 123. 175. 179 Bertholf. Georgiana 76. 77. 106, 116. 123. 125. 130. 134. 172. 181 Bertram. Miss Susan 17 Best. Valory 83, 142 Betts, Barbara 91 Betts. David 80.126.159,160.161 Beverly. Margaret 43 Biallas. Dennis 64,170 Bice. Richard 92, 142 Bierig, Juanita 43. 66, 94. 103. 104. 109. 111. 112. 113. 121, 135 Bierig. Rudy 88.90.171 Biesen. Roger 43 Biggs. John 77 Bisbee. Ken 95. 154. 162. 170 Bisbee. Margie 82.181,182.184 Bishop. Judith 87 Bishop, Russell 84.156.170 Bjaaland. Linda 84. 116 Bjaaland. Patricia 43. 116, 144 Bjerke, Barbara 82 Black. Fred 87. 163. 170 Black. John 43.66.133 Black. Judith 80 Blair. Mr. Dale 13. 126. 152. 164 Blair. Darlene 78 Blair. Jack 143, 156, 162, 168 Blair, Nancy 93 Blair. Patricia 84,181.182 Bland. Mr. Robert 10. 89 Bledsoe. Karen 93. 125, 174, 175 Bledsoe, Sherry ... 18, 78. 123. 125. 129, 172 Bline. Katherine 93 Blough. Helen 94 Bly. Keith 92 Bly, Manley 76 Bock, Lorn a 85 Bodley. Brad 78, 155 Bogenrief, Ronald 93,171 Bolinski. Michael 94, 141 Bollen. Sylvia 34,77.104.116.125. 140. 142. 178. 182 Bollen. Mrs 125 Bone. Edward 76.154.160 Bonin. Ruth 82. 125. 182 Bonser. Jean 85. 125, 148. 182 Book. Jim 91 Boone, William 92 Boschee. Donald 84 Bourguignon, Janet 93 Bourguignon, Jerry 75 Bo well. Frederick 93.116 Bowley. Mary 86 Bowman, Bonnie 82 Boyle, Jim 95 Bradford, Jack 43, 88. 103. 134. 154 Bradley. Raymond 86.156 Brady. Caroline 29.41.44.66, 71. 125. 139. 145 Brahe. Judith 77 Brakke. Richard 82 Brand. Carol 75. 143 Brannigan. Vicki 94 Branson. Darlene 92 Brass, Diane 83 Brass, Thomas 89. 146. 156. 168 Breeden. Don 84. 156. 162. 169 Breen. David 44.65 Breen.John 90 Brendmogen. David 93 Brennecke. Sharreen 95. 146 Bridgham. Dennis 92.146 Briggs. Robert 85.165.166 Brinson. Tim 84.85 Briscoe. Mrs. Laura Lee 18. 75. 134 Britton. Jerrv 75 Bro. Eileen 80, 104. 159. 175. 182 Broadwell. Mr. Vcrn 16. 82 Brochway. Sandra 87. 184 Bronowski. Ed 89. 156 Brooks. Betty 82 Brooks. Gloria 92 Brooks, Larane 75 Brooks, Marjorie 84 Broom, Weldon 78 Broom, William 89 Brougham. William 83. 156. 170 Brower. Mike 44.66.71.116,133 Brown, Alex 36 Brown. Danny 94 Brown. Dave 79 Brown, Douglas 116 Brown. Frederick 44.49.124 Brown. Gail 44 Brown. James 95 Brown. Jerry 84. 140, 141, 142, 169 Brown. Joe 86.156,157 Brown. Joelene 76. 130. 145. 181 Brown, Laurel 76 Brown, Sharon 44. 119, 131 Brownlow. Sue 44.144 Brunette. Judy 44,117,156 Brunette. Larry 87, 168 Bruno. Linda 84, 119. 146 Brusseau, Carol 78, 183 Brusseau. Frank 92 Bruya. Lawrence ... .87. 156, 159. 160. 170 Bryson. Robert 64 Buchanan, Mike 94 Bucher. Rick 87 Buck. Evelyn 93, 174. 181 Buck. Linda 82.116 Buery. Susan 45. 49. 60. 66. 104. 127. 128, 172. 177, 189 Burch, Carol 75,95.123 Burge, Cheryl 77,130 Burger. Clifford 45.79 Burher. Mona-Lee 94 Burke. Merlin 80 Burkhardt. Sharon 75.95.119.172 Burnett. Connie 83.146.162.168 Burnett. Gordon 45 Burpee. Toni 95 Burton. Ronald 93,115 Bushnell. Clarice 86,116.144 Bushnell. Ralph 90,162.171 Butler. Grace 64 Butler, James 64 Butler. Mar garet 45,53,66.130,143 Butterfield. Mrs. Patricia 9. 32. 106 Button. Marlene 77.173.178 Buxton, Janet 77 Byrom, Donna 28.41.45.52,65. 66. 71. 99. 108. 118. 120. 121. 123 Byrom, Sylvia 25. 83, 128, 132 c Caballero. Greg 93. 156. 168 Caballero, Jacinta 85. 105. 125. 130. 175. 179. 182 Caballero. Ralph 79. 157 Cadv. Jack 84 Cady. Wilson 92.119 Cael. Bob 89 Cael. James 91, 156 Cafaro. Linda 87 Call. Michael 16. 90 Campbell, Alexander 78.156 Campbell. John 45.52,66,120, 126. 137. 171 Campbell. Kay 82,127 202 Campbell, Naomi 86 Cannata. Bob 156, 1611 Carhart, Sandra 92 Carlsen. Gary 163 Carlson, Jay 94 Carlson. William 92,156,171 Carlton. Ellen 87 Camahan, Andres 80, 116 Carney, Marjorie 79 Caron, Carrie 90.146 Carter, Karen 45, 60, 65, 66, 173, 182 Caruso, Anthony 94,144,146 Carver, Carol 90 Carver, Connie 77 Carver, Elmer 82 Cassel, Merla 146 Casselman, John 94, 156, 168 Cate. Mary Sue 45 Cathey, Robert 84. 143 Caudill, Jon 87,171 Caufield. Roger 91 Cave, Linda 77 Chaffin, Larry 77 Chaff ins, Ronald 92 Chambers. Richard 92, 128. 132 Chaney, Doug 45 Chapman. Milton 78 Chapman. Sharon 84,85,100.125, 127. 134, 175, 179, 182 Charbonneau. JoAnn 35,45 Charlton. Nikki 82 Chatterton, Joe 75, 171, 181 Checki. Pamela 92,142 Cheek, Danna 89 Cheek, Rebecca 80, 116, 175. 179, 182 Cherburn, Cheryl 173 Chilcote, Walt 84 Child, Bette 86.87,125 Child, Jim 77 Chllders, Chris 20,90 Chisholm, Vicki 87 Christensen, David 41, 45, 116 Christensen, James 80,116 Christie, Jerry 84 Christie, Judy 90 Chrysler, Doug 75 Claeson, Robert 45. 66 Clark, Burt 82,85 Clark, Danny 90 Clark. Donna 14,85,116 Clark, Douglas 94 Clark, Kaye 87,115 Clark, Laura 78,112,121,138,173 Clark, Neal 79, 145 Clark, Robert 45, lib Clark, Timothy 93 Clemenson, Carol 82, 116 Clemenson, Nancy 45, 116, 122, 133 Clements. John 44, 46, 66, 116, 123, 124, 163, 170 Cliflon, Virginia 95 Clizer, Mrs. Cleo 16, 82 Clukey , Darrell 44. 46, 49, 66, 100, 120. 124. 134 Coble. Judy 77 Coble, Ronald 87 Cochran. Mr. Robert 21 Coffey, Jack 92, 144, 146, 156, 157 Coffey, John 25 Coffey, Kathleen 14,46 Coffey, Jane 82,184 Coldeen, Carl 86 Cole, Bonnie 89 Collett, James 94 Collignham. David 82 Collins, Edward 75, 116. 144 Collins, Tom 90 Co 1 h ton , Roberta 95 Colwell, Dennis 87 Colwell, Mary 92 Colwell, Mike 64 Colwell, Richard 78 Compton, Bruce 89 Congdon. Mrs. Dorothy 12, 76, 123 Congdon, Keith 80 Connall, Gary 77 Connors, James 84 Conrad, Claude 93 Conrad, Judith 91 Constable, Linda 90 Cook, Jennifer 80 Cook, Ralph 84 Cooprider, Sandy 93, 156. 162. 168 Copley, James 83, 171 Corey, Cheryl 83 Cosgriff, Diana 78 Costello. Ben 80,170 Cotter, Bonita 77 Countryman Margaret 85 Courser, Kay 46,146 Courteau, Michael 75 Covich, Michael 75 Cowley, Larry 77, 116 Cox, Adelaide 87, 114 Cox. Don 156 Cox. Florence 95 Cox. Linda 89 Cox, Marilyn 46 Craig, Noralee 92 Craueno, Jerry 90,171 Cravens. Jack 76 Creighton. Dennis ... .86, 126. 155. 157. 166 Crepeau. Yvonne 89.174 Crewdson. Carol 77 Crisp. Gail 78.119 Crockett. Kathy 95 Cross. Bill 46 Crossman, Barbara 10. 76, 123. 129. 173. 181 Culnane. Richard 46 Culp. Joel 78.84 Cumpton. Beverly 95. 146 Cuneo. Elaine 89 Cuneo. Royce 82 Curryer. Jeannie 75, 116, 129. 130. 173, 181 Custer. Robert 89,116 Cyr, Clara 78.122.127 Cyr. James 19.31.46.133 Cyrus, Woody 82 D Dahl. Geraldine 91 Dahlberg. Bonnie 95 Dahlberg. Carolyn 93 Dahlberg. Marilyn 93 Dahs. RaNae 46,66,71.117,120 Daly. Michael 28,30. 46, 171 Dalziel. Bruce 78 Dalziel, Lynn 46 Damon, James 82. 163. 170 Daniel. John 80.126 Daniels. Anita 46. 66, 71. 142, 145 Daniels. Larry 87 Daniels, Lucille 94 Danielsen. Roberta 92. 116. 146 Dashiell. Charlene 90 D ' Andrea. Mrs. Lela 21 D ' Assisi. Larry 82. 168 Dassow, Ron 80 Davey. Linda 91 Davidson. Janice 78 Davis, Bettie 89.142 Davis, Carolyn 76.107. 123. 129 Davis. Clark 89 Davis. Mr. Daniel C. ... 15, 70, 99, 1 1 1 , 184 Davis. Donna 92 Davis, Gail 78 Davis. Gary 84, 156 Davis, Gary K 85 Davis. James P 93. 140, 141, 143, 156 Davis. Jim 90, 171 Davis, Kelly 79.145,160 Davis, Leslie 94 Davis, Marianne 75, 76. 173, 178 Davis. Roberta 83 Davis. Sylvester 95. 146 Daziel. Lynn 135 Deardorff, Dan 46 Dearing. Sharon 84 DeBill, Delbert 89 DeBill. Robert 95.145 DeBolt. Cherilyn 84. 114, 127. 179. 182 DeCaro, John 89 DeCaro. Serafino 93.171 DeChenne. Sandra 93 Delauder. John 64, 114 Dellinger, Chuck 170 Delmoe. Barbara 32, 80. 140, 143. 181 DeLoach. Diane 84 Delong, Barry 83 Delong, Mike 90,168 Delvea, James 57, 83.156 DeLys, Joy 92 Deseve. Sandra 95 Destefano, Shari 77 deVidal, Cheryl 87,116 DeWitt. Richard 94.115 Dickey, Dolores 83. 117, 127. 129 Diedrick, Mr. William 17,76,156,164 Dietor, Alan 84. 143 Dietor. Katherine 14. 46, 60, 66. 131 Dittner. Joyce 87 Dodgen, Sharon 84 Dolan, Cheryl 95 Dolan, Daniel 95 Donahoe. Bonnie 79 Donahoe. Janice 10, 47. 69 Donahoe, Vicki 93 Donkelaar, Dixie 47,53 66 Doop, Ken 75 Dotey, Dan 95 Douglas, Phyllis 77, 122,173,184 Downing, Sylvia 77 Doyle, Ed 17. 31. 33. 47, 66. 67, 69. 139. 140. 141. 142 Drader, Roberta 75,117 Ducette. Darleen 79, 132 DuChene. Joe 92.156 Dueweke. Dana 79.155.170 Duke. Margaret 47, 54, 66, 67, 122 Dunn. Catherine 90. 174 Dunn. Cheryl 47.144 Dunphy. Mrs. Gladys 3,10.35.77 Dunphy. Marlene 93 Dunsworth, Donald 94,156 DuPree. Donna 94 DuPree. Gary 47 Duprie. John 76,169 Duprie, Joseph 47,169 Durbin, Linda 47,117 Durkin, Michele 95 E Eacho, James 87.156.162.168 Easterwood, Teri 10. 77. 112. 175 Eberhardt, Larry 77 Edburg. Stan 75 Eddy, Mrs. Barbara 19. 83, 111,119 Eddy, Barbara 92,174 Edinger, Sue 77 Edlin. Faye 92 Edmunds. Marilyn 10. 75. 76, 130. 134, 173, 178 Edwards, Andrea 95 Edwardson, Linda 84, 174, 184 Egger, Dick 47 Egger, Ken 80 Eide. Carole 95. 183 Elbrecht. Henry 82. 174 Elbrecht. Gay 92. 104, 173. 175. 184 Eldore. Linda 84 Ellefsen. Ed 47 Ellingson. John 86 Elliott. Janice 95 Elliott. Jim 95 Ellis. Lois 48.133 Ells. Glen 91 Ells. Steven 85 Elms. Barbara 27,95.119 Elms. Mr. J. R 27 Ellsworth. Cheryl 92 Elwood. Diane 90.146 Elwood. Steve 89. 144, 146. 156 Emerson. Roger 91 Emoto. James 48 Emoto, John 75 Enos. Jerry 18, 33. 76 Erickson. Mr. Norman W 19. 89 Erickson. Robert 82. 168 Eugenic Steve . . . .31, 78, 126. 154. 165. 166 Eutsler, Johnita 92 Eutsler. Kitty 84 Evans, Dwight 48 Evans. Ernie 83 Evans, Nancy 89 Evans. Ralph 75 Evans, Sharon 48.65.66.67. 88. 105. 127. 178. 182 Evans, Susan 80 Eveland, Judy 78 Exley, Mr. Burrill 12, 70 F Fah. Robert 48 Fair. Leonard 95 Fair, Marjorie 48 Fairbrother. Carol 25. 93, 174 Fairbrother, Judith 76 Fairchild. Darlene 80 Fairfield, Judy 91 Fait. Geri 83 Fanning. Bob 26,48.68.153 Farris. Boyd 48. 132 Farris, Carol 84 Faulkner. Terry 92. 146 Felix. Gallie 94 Felton. Marcie 90 Fievez. Joyce 48.116 Fifield, Roberta 89 Filzen, Diane 86 Filzen, Patricia 83.184 Finn. Duane 90 Fisher. Arthur 86. 143. 156 Fisher, Fred 76 Fisk, Darrell 84 Fisk land. Norma 82.182 Flanigan. Eileen 87.146 Flanigan. John 90 Flanigan. Carole 92 Flatt. Linda 14,83,116 Florez, Danny 95 Forbes. Janice 87,125.178 Forbes, Roger 64 Ford, Clyde 79 Ford, Jim 95 Ford. Pete 89 Forkner. Tom 48 Forrey, Carol 83, 178, 182 203 Forsstrom, Steve 86,168 Fosseen. Mr. Neal 36 Foster. Judith 86. 146 Foster, Laura 95 Foust. Jim 64 Fowler. Alice 91 Fox. David 93.156 Frame. James .... 75. 124. 126. 128. 154. 156 Frame. Terry 93.128.174.182 Francis. Ted 10. 80. 95 Frank. Richard 48 Franke, Richard 87 Frankfurth. Garland 77. 163 Fraser. Jeannette .... 25. .29. 41 . 43. 48. 66. 67. 78. 105. 107. 108. 116. 122. 125, 128, 172. 173. 182 Fraser, Richard 84 Frasher, Thomas 77 Freeman. Anna 91 Fremstad. Mary 48. 53. 66. 106. 125, 144. 172 Fugate. Jill 86.87.122,132.182 Funk. Alvin 48 Funseth, Catherine 85.179 Fyfe. Bruce 79.140,143.155 Fyfe. Marie 92 G Gaf fney . Dick ?9 Gallemore. Stephen 76. 126. 163. 170 Gallop. Curt 77. 128 Gal vin. Susan 87 Gardiner. Carla J ™ Gardner. Dennis 84.142 Garafano. Gary 41.49.60.65, 79, 111. 124. 126 Gaschet de risle, Vaughn ... .82. 156. 170 Gates. Nancy 24.26.41.49.53. 65. 66. 103. 107. 109. 110. 172. 177 Gaunt, Carol £5 Gausman. Robert 83 Garrett. Colleen 78 Geiger. Robert 95.113 George. My rna ■ Gerlack, Robert 89 Gewalt, Robert 77 Glampetri. Samuel 8 9. 156. 171 Gibson. John 87 Gilbert. Kay IS- SO. 129. 173 Gilbertson, Karen 95. 146 Giles, Leona 84. 146 Gill. Mr. Edward E Gillispie. Mrs. Alice 21 Gipson. Michael ' 5 Gladder. Kip 78. 169 Gleason, Marilyn 87 Glenn, Col. John 37 Glover. Mr. Blair H 19. 70 Glover. Ludelle 49. 53. 66 Goble, James 77 Godfrey. Russell 80 Goeden, Sherry 49 Goeller. William 75. 171 Goffinet. Donald 43,49.53.60 Goffinet, Larry 89.156.162 Goins. Ben 93.171 Goodell. Linda 89. 146 Goodman. Danny 80 Goodwin, Elaine 86 Gordon, Barbara 87 Gosline. Gerald 10, 49. 126 Gosline, Sandra 77 Goudzward. Nancy 16. 91, 116. 121 Gracio, Marian 49. 66 Graf. Shirley 77 Graham. Mr. Leonard 16, 115 Graham, Lynn 94.146 Grant. Darlene 78. 146 Gratton, Susan 49 Graves, Lynda 84 Graves, Ron 75. 147 Graves, Trudy 89 Gray. Barry 49 Greear. Janet 82 Green. Jennifer 85. 87. 113 Greenwood. Judy 91 Greenwood. Michael 94. 168 Gregg. Cleone 49. 146 Gregor. Barbara 83 Grenshaw. Geanine 95 Griffin. Carol 95,128.172 Griffith. Carol 84. 116. 126. 132. 183 Griffith. David 76 Griffith. Kathryn 95 Griffith, Robert 93. 156 Griffith, Thomas 85.170 Griggs, Donald 94 Griggs. Mr. James 0 19. 90 Grist. Dan 49 Griswold , Mr. Guy L 10 Guffin. Karol 82 Gunstrom, Robert 95.143.168 Gurske, Donna 89 H Hagen. Kathy 78 Hagen. Mr. Kenneth ... 11. 90. 94. 158. 169 Hager. Mrs. Vivian 15, 83 Haines, Roger 91 Hall. Karen 50 Hall, Lee 95, 143 Hall. Robert 76 Hamann. Dennis 93 Hamilton, Rex 50 Hamilton. Sandra 84 Hammond, Patricia 91. 179, 183 Haney. Marlys 75, 114 Haney, Richard 82 Hannum. Mike 93 Hansel. Tom 80. 145. 156 Hansen, James 84 Hansen. Robert 50 Hansen. Susan 92. 174. 182 Hanson, Larry 50 Hanson, Lynn 93 Hanson, Mary 86 Hardenbrook, Margaret 50 Hardt. LaVeni 90 Hare. Lindsay 92. 156 Harker. Lynn 95 Harn. Bob 87. 156, 169, 170 Harness. Diana 93 Harobiowski, Irene 89 Harris, Chester 91 Harris, Nancy 89 Hart, Judy 79,117 Hartill. James 78, 146. 157 Hartman, Frances 92 Hartman. Robert 76 Hass. Robert 87 Hassell. Alton 50, 116 Haugan. John 83 Hausken. Phil 84, 168 Hawk. Frances 41, 66. 50. 128 Hay. Carole 50. 53. 65. 66. 122. 127. 172. 173 Hayashi. Sherrie 24.26.31.50.65. 66. 79. 98, 127. 172. 176 Hayden. Bruce 50 Haynes, Diane 92 Haynes, Patrick 79 Headstrom, Linda 41.47,50.53. 65. 66. 106. 125. 172. 173 Heath. Mr. Stanley P 18. 115 Hegg, Phillip 93 Hegg, Theodore 30.41.43.44,50. 66. 124. 128. 134. 171 Hein. Gene 95. 168 Heinek in. Dennis 76 Heinz, Larry 94.156.162.168 Heitman. Sally 76,173 Hendricks. Dennis 50.184 Hendricks. Linda 25,50,131 Hendrix, Robert 86 Henning. Linda 89 Herman, Duane 92, 116. 119, 143, 171 Herman, Jackie 90 Herman. Terrv 25 Herr. Linda 10, 31. 77. 122. 173 Herron. Dick 51. 98. 101. 118. 120 . 126. 153. 160 Hesseltine. Danny 82, 142 Hester. Steve 95 Hiat. Judy 79 Hickey, Robert 87. 169 Hickman. Carolyn 80 Hicks.Dean 64 Higgins. Kent 83 High. Art 78, 126. 171 Hilby. Bonnie 92. 116. 121 Hill. Dennis 79 Hill, Gary 92 Hill. Richard 90 Hill. Ron 84 Hill. Rosemary .... 18. 83. 86. 116. 174. 184 Hill. Stuart 19. 64. 154 Hiller. Clifford 86. 142 Hiller, Clyde 86 Hines. Richard 87. 168 Hinshaw. Henry 64 Hinshaw. Phyllis 90 Hintz. Renate 87 Hinthorne. Reese 89. 145, 162 Hirst, Mrs. Corinne 21 Hirst. Danny 94. 141. 143 Hirst. Lee 92 Hobbs. Barbara 84.106. 129, 174. 182. 184 Hobbs, Carol 76. 119. 178 Hobbs. Diane 98 Hocking. Robin 89 Hoefer. Dave 83, 168 Hoerlng. Nancy 24.26.31.51,53. 65. 68. 79. 98, 103. 108. 110. 127, 172. 176. 177 Hoerner. Jeanette 78 Hoff . Thomas 92 Hoffard.Bill 83 Hoitink. William 51 Holland. Patricia 80, 105. 129 Hollins. Dale 90 Holloway. Vicki 80. 131. 147 Holmes. Mr. David 17. 77, 152 Holmes, Ron 29. 64. 65. 126 Holt. Rick 162. 168 Holton. Dale 89.162.168 Holton. Karen 80 Homick. Lauren 14, 83. 179 Homick. Melanie 80.173.179 Homquist, Harry 82 Hooper. Donald 92,160 Hopkins. Dawn 80. 175. 179 Horn. Melvin 51,138.141.143 Horobiowski. Irene 174 Houk. Dixie 82. 86. 128. 132, 174 House, Greg 90 House. Joan 51. 66. 67, 100. 122, 125 House. Roberta . . . .41. 51. 66. 109. 111. 133 Hubbard. Tamara 90 Hubbard. Sam 80. 114. 120. 171 Hubbell. Gene 51.52.65.66.67. 103. 113. 121. 133 Huffman. Carol 13.14.77.125.129 Hull. Scott 80 Hummer, Lucas 87 Hummer, Phillip 64 Hunt. Dawn 92 Hurley. Karen 20.92 Hurst, Randy 93. 156 Hunt, John 93 Husby. Darlene 80.119 Husbv. Karen 84 Husen. Lennie . . . .29. 51.66. 107. 109. 111. 116. 119. 121. 146. 172 Hutchins. Rogers 95 Hutchinson. William 78.156 Hutts. Patricia 89.115 Hyslop, David 78, 120. 128. 143 I Iovine. Mitzi 80 Irvine. Karen 94 Irving. Charles 84 Irving. Patrick 91 Ives. Albert 83 Ivey, Jacqueline 43.51.66,67. 104, 107, 109. 122. 128. 172. 189 Iwai, Michael 80 J Jackson. Homer 34, 51, 154 Jackson, Judi 91. 174 Jackson, Michael 64 Jackson, Omar 93, 116 Jackson, William 89 Jacobsen. Jacquelyn 80. 128, 172. 181 Jacobsen. Roland 18, 79. 124. 126, 139. 140. 143. 171 Jacobson. Noreen 84. 181. 184 Jamieson, John 28. 51. 53. 66, 68, 104. 126. 152. 153, 165, 166 Jan son, David 84 Jarvis, Mike 78. 116. 123 Jelsing. Jerry 84, 86 Jenkins. Mildred 82. 116. 122, 144 Jenkinson, Jacklyn 91 Jenkinson, Robert 76 Jennen. William 51 Jensen. Linda 91 Jennings, Mrs. Marjorie 20 Jersild. David 78, 135. 145 Jersild. Don 77 Jesmore. Patrick 85. 163, 170 Jewell Family 35 Jewell. Linda ... .35 . 82. 100. 106. 122. 127 Jewell. Mr. Lyle 15 John, Donna 89 John. Patrick 80 Johnson, Bill C 30. 80. 100. 120. 128. 145, 155 Johnson. Bill G 80. 155. 170 Johnson. Dianna G. 49. 51, 66. 67. 123. 127. 128. 173 Johnson. Dianna L 51, 128, 133 Johnson. Dick 75 Johnson, Jane 75 Johnson. Jeanne 84, 146 Johnson, John 90 Johnson, Kathie 87, 174 Johnson, Kathleen 91 Johnson, Linda 82 Johnson, Marcia 76, 139. 145 Johnson, Mrs. Marie 21 Johnson, Michael 87, 156 Johnson, Nancy 91 Johnson, Peter 94. 156 Johnson, Rebecca 84, 116. 122. 144 Johnson, Roger 84 Johnson. Ron 52, 133 Johnson, Timothy 77 Johnson, Vern 93 204 Johnson. Virginia 52. 65 Jokinen, Bruce 82 Jokinen, Marcia 90, 174 Jones, Carolyn A 86. 116 Jones, Carolyn L 82 Jones. Danny 19. 79. 86 Jones. Mr. Delbert 11. 36. 77 Jones. Glen 41,52.66,71.124 Jones. RaeEllen 80 Jones. Stephen 85 Jordon. Andy 95.171 Jordon. Judith 82.145 Jud. Kathryne 82 Lyerla, Jim 82. llfi Judd.Stan 95,116 K Kannegaard, David 93 Katzenbogan, Frances 90 Katzenbogan. Larry 80 Kaufman, Everett 76 Kautzman. John 85 Kean. Laura 89. 128. 132, 174. 182 Keck. Wayne 87.162.165.166 Kceler. Kathleen 77 Keeling. Martin 90.162.170 Keen .Tom 78 Keene, Gene 89 Keene. James 90 Kellams. Steve 34. 74. 75. 124. 130 Keller. Sandra 80,817.111 Keller. Vicki 92 Kelley. Craig 93 Kelley. Jane 87, 181. 182 Kelling. Gall 171 Kellis. Sharon 78. 143 Kelly. Patrick 80 Kemp. Judith 79. 106. 122. 129. 134. 172. 181. 182 Kemp.William 86, 168 Kennedy, Mrs. Jacqueline 36 Kennedy, President John F 36 Kennedy, John Jr. and Carolyn 36 Kennedy, Judy 79 Kennedy. Pat 82 Kenney, John 79, 115. 130 Kennlcutt. Paul 91,156 Kent. John 75 Kent. Mary 89 Ketron. Roger 80.99.103,124. 126. 128. 153. 154, 155, 160, 161 Ketterling. Cardell 94.162.168 Key. Pat 52 Key. Sharon 80. 146 Kiehn, Connie 85 Kilbourne, Joseph 52 Kilgore. Mike 95 Killingsworth, Miss Elizabeth 16. 29, 66. 70 Kimberling. Sharon 41. 43. 52, 66. 67. 70, 107. 108. 112. 113. 121, 122. 128. 135, 172. 189 Kimble. Cecilia 90. 146 Kimmel. Joanne 76. 140. 143. 144. 185 Kimpel, Tammy 26.41.52.57.67.71, 98. 101. 113. 119. 121. 134. 147. 149. 173, 176. 177 King. Karen 82.127 King, Kathleen 87 Kinne, Cheryl 93. 174. 182 Ktnne. Dean 78 Kippenhan, Darrell 79 Kippenhan, Dennis 83 Kippenhan, Paul 94 Kirkevold, Evelyn 76, 146 Klein. Patricia 85 Knapp. Frank 94.128.132.145 Knapp. Frieda 95. 145 Knapp. Ronald 77,117,155 Knobel. Wayne 75 Knutsen, Edna 78 Koefod, Dana 90 Koepnick. Jim 86 Koontz. Myrna 95 Kopet. Mr. Jerry 36 Korst. Robert 80 Kortness. Ken 79 Kovacevich. Duane . . . .30. 84, 141. 142. 145 Kraay. Linda 91 Krebs. Kerry 82.170 Kreitz, Allen 83. 86. 170 Krell. Judith 82. 129 Kreshel. Greg 18. 79. 130. 132 Kreshel. James 52.115 Kretz, Mr. Edwin 12.152.158 Kringle, Bonnie 31, 85. 86. 116. 174 Kringle, Connie 31. 85, 86. 116 Kringlen. Keith 95,162 Krous, Mike 93 Krous, Mary 91, 146 Kruiswyk. Clint 95, 162. 168 Kruiswyk, Herman . . .95. 116, 144. 165. 166 Kubas. Bcttv 82 Kubas, Theresa 64.146 Kudna, Carol 83 Kuhlman, Dennis 17, 82. 139, 143 Kurtz, Kristl 77,109,122 L LaBarge. Charlotte 52,105,112. 121. 123. 172. 176 LaBarge. Helen 82 LaBric, Danny 91 Laface, Pamela 75 Laitinen, Roy 89 Lamb. Vicki 86, 122 LaMoreaux, Judy 53 Lamp. Carrie 90 Lampert, Barbara 77 Lampert. Jean 86,139.140 Lancaster. Linda 75 Landberg. Kathelen 89 Lang. Barbara 90 Lang. Donna 87. 178 Lang. Paul 84 Lannigan. Danny 83. 139. 156 Lanouette. Karen 53 Lansing. Gail 86. 119. 174. 178 Lanterman, Jane 41, 53. 63, 106, 120, 128. 134. 173. 176 Lanterman. Joan 26,29.41.53.66. 98. 101. 106. 120. 125. 130. 134 Lanterman, Lt. Col 32 Lapano. Gabe 80. 126, 141. 144. 147. 165. 166 La Plante, Jeannette 95 Larsen, John 95 Larson. Ann 78 Larson, Diane 75. 174 Larson. Keith 53. 135 Larson. Pat 86 Larson. Stanley 89 Larson, William 77 Lashbrook, Joan 95 Lashbrook, Thomas 91 Latimer. Claudia 41. 53. 133 Latimer. Leslia 94 Lattish. Judith 95. 144. 146 LaValle. Larry 92 Lawrence. Carta 82. 86. 116. 179. 183 Lawrence. Larry 94 Lawson. Don 90. 156. 168 Lawson, Lee 89,146 Lawson. Ronald D 53. 114, 120 Lawson. Ronald 85 Lawson. Terry 84.156.168 Law ton. Ray 86.156.168 Lee. Craig 86, 169 Lee. Verna 83 Leggett. Cathy 27. 53. 66 Leggett. Susan 91 Lehinger. Lyle 93 Leingang. Robert 54.163 Leland. Sharon 80 Lemon. Mr. John T 112 Lentz, Douglas 54 Leslie. David 87 Leslie, Donna 91 Leslie, Jacqueline 82 Leslie. Joanne 84 Lewis. Judith 79 Lewis, Ron 91 Lewis, Larry 75 Lewis. Roy 79, 143 Lewis, Sharon 84 Lidstone, Julie 19.34 . 54.60. 122. 125. 133 Lightel. Bernice 80 Lilt. David 33 Lill, Jocelyn 33 Lill. Mrs. Lucile 17, 182 Lindberg. Rodney 20.83.170 Linder, Harvey 93 Lindon. Roderick 27,86,162.170. Lindquist, Londa 89 Lindquist. Phillip 54 Lindstrom. Lavon 93,95 Lindvall. Cathey ... 27. 54. 69. 112. 113. 121 Lipps. Gloria 54 Lister. Mr. Eugene 17. 164 Litten. Lea 35. 84 Littell. Bill 94,171 Little. OUie 21 Littlehale. John 90 Lltzenberger. Jerry 54.143 Livingston. Charles 93 Lloyd. Patricia 76.84 Locher. Don 95 Locher, Marilyn 76 Lockard, Linda 90, 146 Lodico. Kathleen 77.146 Logsdon. Gary 78, 166 Logsdon, Karen 77,165 Long. Gary 85 Lonza, Vicki 90 Loomis. Stephen 25,87,126,171 Loutherback, Gary 83 Lovell, Donald 76 Lowry. Jim 54 Lowther, Mr. William 12, 152, 164 Lubbess, Fred 79. 116, 145. 146 Luchini, Margaret 83 Luders, Mr. Edward 11, 124 Ludwigson, Don 35, 55, 65, 126. 134. 165. 166 Luiten.Harvey 55, 66, 103, 153. 160 Lundberg. Jean 87 Lunde. Mary 95 Lunzer, Michael 91 Lussier. Ronda 76, 146, 163 Lussier. William 76,126,135 Lutz. Jerri 83.142 Lyerla. Jean 78 Lycria. Jim 82. 116 Lyons, Paul 84 M MacCulloch, Ray 76,168 Magers, Sherrie 84, 145 Magner. Megan 16, 90 Mahrt, Elizabeth 94 Maley, Ronald 86.146 Malone. Mary 92. 174 Maloy, Joyce 35,174,90 Maloy. Nancy 93 Malterner, Mr. John 15.78 Mandy, Patricia 143 Manfred, Mr. A. A 19, 79. 164. 166 Manfred, Mary 55 Manildi, Donald 86.113 Manley. James 14, 116 Manthey. Gary 87. 156. 170 March. Barbara 09 Marchioro. Bill 16. 90. 156. 190 Marchioro, Diane 76, 114 Marks, Darrel 89 Marks. Edette 85 Marks. Jerry 95 Marler, Carol 82, 103, 105. 116. 123. 132. 142 Marlon, Ellen 80 Marshall. Sharon ... .78. 100. 174. 175. 179 Marshall. Judith 92.100 Marquardt. Ullrich 94 Mars ton. Mary 55 Marston, Tamara 87 Martin, Gary 41,55,64.89 Martin, Kathryn 82 Martin. Pat 77,140 Mascher, Carol 28,29.41,55.110. 111. 120. 122. 173 Mason, David 79 Mason, George 95 Mason, Walter 77 Mast. Sally 75, 105. 122. 128. 134. 173. 181 Materne. Kay 86. 127 Mathers. Peggy 89 Mathews. Judy 31. 93. 174, 182 Matson. Barbara 75.116.144 Matson. Donald 91,162.168 Matteson. Pat 55 Mattus. Mr. Albert 15.20 Maxfield. Mary 83. 182. 184. 185 Mayer. Mr. Walter 132 McCann, Roxine 92 McCanna, Frances 95 McCanna. Peggy 64.77 McCarter. Phyllis 55. 66. 119 McCauley. Judith 55. 83. 146 McCauley. John 76 McClarin. Loretta 79 McConnell. William 95 McCormack. Suzy 87 McCoury. Susan 92 McCune. Dennis 55 McCune. Peter 17. 30. 55. 66. 67. 109. 111. 123. 130. 140. 141. 143 McDaniel, Joan 90 McDonald, Carolyn 89 McDonald. Gary 79. 155 McDonald, George 77 McDonald. Marilyn 91.146 McDonald. Ronald 85 McDougall. Kathleen 31.75.118 McFarling. Beverley 95 McFarling. James 85 McGilvra. Constance 75 McGlaughlin, Charlene 83 McGlocklin. Steven 86 McGough. Steve 93. 156. 168 McKanna, William 92.156 McKeever. Sherryle 82 McKenney. Terry 93. 162 McKnight. Loren 28.54,55.115. 126. 163. 170 McLaughlin, Mrs. Mabel 15 McLaughlin. Judy 76. 184 McLean, Lonette 90 205 McMacken. Pat 83. 168 McMacken. Paul ... .79. 120. 124. 128. 171 McMacken. Roger 31 McMacken. Steven 17. 41. 55. 99. 120. 124. 126. 139. 140. 141. 142. 171 McMullin, Carol 55.84 McMullin. Cheryl 146 McMurtrey, Linda 93 McNabb. Jiley 86 McNew. Mrs. Lorraine 9.15.52. 76. 78. 116 McRae. Ronald 84.156 McRoberts. Terry 89. 168 McSpadden. Connie 32. 56. 60. 66. 106. 128. 172. 173 McSpadden. Diane 27.78 Mead. Arnette 78 Mead. Darrell 92 Mead, James 56 Meek. Robert 95 Meier. John 77 Meilleur. Marie 77. 120. 127. 184 Mellon. Ronald 85 Melton. Marie 9a Melun. Lyann 93 Maranda. Cynthia 85.144 Merbach. Ron 89 Merrill, John 77 Mertens, Rebecca 56 Mertens. Roger 87 Meuler. Mrs. Sylvia 20 Meyer, Mr. Russell 15 Mhvre. Mr. Kenneth 9. 99. 1 1 1 Mikoski. Bonita 87.130 Mikoski. Lana 75.130 Miller. Carol 75 Miller. Charles 79 Miller. Gene 84, 165. 166 Miller, Glenn 56 Miller. Helen 80. 107, 127. 129 Miller. Jerry 89 Miller, Judy 87 Miller. Leroy 79.124.143. 155. 159. 160. 161. 165. 166 Miller, Marline 75 Miller. Mike 29.56.153 Miller, Sherri Lee 41.56.103.109. 110. Ill, 113, 119, 122. 172 Miller. Shirley 80.129 Million. Julie 95 Mills. Dale 87.132 Mills, Phyllis 76,113,116, 121. 132. 184 Milton. Arthur 89.146 Mishler. Janet 86 Mishler. Judith 14. 56, 86. 131 Mitchell. Daniel 93 Mitchell. Deannc 89, 178. 182 Mitchell. Larry 93.171 Mitchell. Miriam 80 Mizoguchi. Duane 76. 120. 142 Moe. Marilyn 84,113,116 Moffitt, Diane 90 Moliter. Laurene 84, 114. 122. 129. 182, 174 Mollenhauer. Danel 91 Monohon. Nancy 31.41.53.56.66. 79. 105. 110, 112. 113. 121. 127. 182 Montova. Diana 56.66.119 Montroy. Mr. Ralph 19. 84 Moody. Ted 95 Moon, Jack 78.155 Mooney. Dick 93.156 Moore, Dennis 83 Moore, James 55, 133. 171 Moore. James 91 Moore. Janet 78 Moore. Monte 84. 100. 126. 162. 163. 17 ' ) Morehouse. Dennis 75 Morehouse. Kaye 94.184 Morgan. Marcia 90 Morris. David 56 Morris, David 95,171 Morris. Keith 83 Morris. Terry 95 Morrison. Vicki 80 Moss. Carol 84.146 Mounn. Patrick 95 Mueller. Jeannie 56.110 Mullenix. Mary 53. 56. 66. 109. 112. 113 Mulligan. James 30.36.40.41. 56. 57. 126. 153 Mulligan. Sally 88.116. 122. 140. 181 Munsey. David 94 Munson. Ricky 89 Murry. Vicky 93. 174. 175. 184 Mutton. Gerald . . .57. 66. 138. 140. 141. 142 Myers. Mike 95 N Nakagawa, Dean 92.156.157.168 Nance. Patricia 76, 78. 173. 178. 179 Naundorf . Gabriel 29. 32. 35. 57. 103, 125. 134. 172, 173, 181 Nelson. Gene 77, 146 Nelson. Marilyn .... 17. 57. 76. 77, 138. 173 Nelson. Marisue 86.95.181 Nelson. Nikki 64.75 Nelson. Phyllis 86. 119 Nelson. Sandra 89, 174. 175 Nelson. Vicki 85 Neswick. Mrs. Lois 15.92 Nethercutt. Mr. George 8 Nethercutt. George 95.165.166 Nevdahl. Annette 93 Neville. Gladvs 84. 127. 129 Neville. Phvllis 18. 78. 123 Newett. Mrs. Carol 18. 28. 84. Ill Newett. Diane 31, 93. 116, 174. 182 Newlun. Ron 95. 170 Nichols. Lawrence 92, 156 Nickerson. Dale 44.55.66 Nickeson. Gary 89 Nienstedt. Chris 75,171 Nienstedt. Michael ... .74. 75. 116. 126. 154 Niles. Bob 95 Nistad. Mrs. Margaret 15. 92. 130 Northrup, Norman 90.143 Nottingham. Nancy 93 Nowlan, Ann 84 Nunn. Ellis 79 Nyberg. Bob 171 Nvberg, Duane 57 Nvgaard. Mr. P. H 3. 32. 35. 93 Nypen.Jim 87.156,170 o Oberst, James 80, 116. 143 O ' Brien. Martv 29. 57. 65. 126. 159. 160. 165. 168 O ' Grady. Charlene 75 Oesch. Janet 54.57.66 Oien. Mike 92 Olsen. Jack 83 Olsen, Vickie 75 Olson. Mr. Alvin T 16. 79 Olson. Christine 95.174 Olson. Gordon 90 Olson. Joyce 82 Olson. Steve 85 Oos. LaDonna 86 Oppen. Mrs. Genevieve 18. 20 Ortiz. Linda 76.172 Ortiz. Louis 92 Oscarson, Mrs. Helen R 18. 80 Oslund. Patricia 87, 130, 140. 143. 144 Osso. Pat 83, 163 Osten. Bill 93 Ostrom. Ella 90 Othmer. Joan 76 Otterness. Evelyn 83 Ouimet, Chuck 95 Owen. Ann Michele 85 Owen, David 87 Owen, Kenneth 57 Owen, Linda 92 Owen. Ralph 83 Owens. Marty 95 Owens. Susan 91 Owsley. Paula 57, 142. 146 P Palmquist. James .... 18. 103. 113, 132, 142 Pammler. Mike 89 Paquin, Renee 92.140,182 Parham.Jack 87 Parish. Christena 75 Parish. Joseph 94 Pariso, Darlene 77 Parker. Harry 93 Parkins. Don 75 Parks. Robert 86. 100. 131. 169 Parnel, Denise 92. 174. 175. 184 Paschall. Jeanette 82 Paschall. Sue 80 Pasicznyk. Bonnie 9, 174, 182 Paul. Beverly 82 Payne. Dale 75.126.163 Payne. Sharon 77. 129 Payton. Barbara 95 Peden, Linda 75.146 Pederson. Carl 77, 135 Pefley, Charles 95, 123. 130. 140. 142 Pence. Larry 57 Perkins. Denise 83. 85. 86. 105. 114. 127. 134. 174 Perry. Carol 75. 123. 129. 130. 172. 181 Pesik. Edward 95 Peters. Gary 82 Peters, Jane 92,174 Peters, Karen 90 Peters. William 76. 120 Peterson. Anita 87, 130 Peterson, Bonnie 95 Peterson, Kathi 75 Peterson. Ed 95 Peterson, Janet 58 Peterson, Patricia 58 Peterson. Robert 92.156 Peterson. Sue 94, 116. 174. 175, 184 Petrie. Harold 85.115.116 Petty. Lynda 78 Petty. Ralph 93 Peyton. Mr. H. Avery 8 Pfeifer. Patrick 31. 90. 156. 162 Pfeiffer. Doris . . . .44 . 58. 71. 142. 144. 182 Pfeiffer, Louise 85,146 Pharness. Sandra 85 Pichette. Jim 84 Pichette. Tom 78.160.165.166 Pickett. Don 85, 142 Pielle. Joe 87 Pielle. Linda 78 Pierce, Richard 58 Pierce. Sharon 80 Pinkley. Gary 133 Pinkley. Larry 58. 95. 116 Pisito. Iola 77, 130. 146 Pitts. Sharon 75. 181 Pleasant. Gary 58.69.153.155 Pleasant. LeAnna 82. 85. 114 Plumb. Mary 29.58.119.146 Pockrus. Sandra 80. 145 Bogenrief. Ron 93 Poole. Stephen 79. 155 Porter. Ronald 90 Porter, Stan 79 Potter. Joanne 11.41.49.58.66, 107. 120, 123. 125. 172. 173 Potter. Loren 81. 82, 166 Potter. Ruth 89. 104 Potter. Shirley 93. 174 Pounders. Tresa 78 Powell. Calvin 79 Powell, Cheryll 91 Powell. Kathy 95 Powell. Thomas 80 Pozar, Linda 83 Prague. Barbara 75. 122, 125. 129. 173 Preston. Charles 89.156.171 Preston. John 77 Price, Francis 85 Priel. Steven 75, 124. 156 Procopio. Linda 87.132 Procopio, Louis 18, 79. 128. 132 Prudente. Jim 95 Pruitt. Julie 84 Putnam, Richard 77 Putnam, Stuart 41.58,71,124 Pyne, Patsy 58, 66, 127 Q Queen. Robin 58 Quest. Thomas 54, 58 R Rach. LeRoy 95 Ramage, John 32.76.78.124.126. 134. 154. 165. 166 Ramsey, Leslie 92 Randall. Susan 75 Rasmussen, Charlene 78 Rathbun, Loree 89,146 Ray, Ed 95 Reamy, Don 79 Reed, Brian 86 Reeder. Jacqueline 89 Reeder. Judith 84 Reeves, June 85 Reichelt. Steve 89 Reida. Stephanie 90. 106. 174. 182 Rew, Jim 90. 156. 171 Reynolds. Jack 90, 156. 171 Reynolds. Joan 84,116 Rheinschmidt. John 85 Rhodes. Pamela 79 Richards, Verna 83. 116, 144, 181 Richardson. Jerry 86 Richardson. Timothy 91 Riddle. Gerald 91.115 Riddle. Robert 87 Ridgely.Dan 90 Ridgely. David 89 Riediger, Gloria 29. 41 . 58. 66. 69. 103. 104, 106. 107. 116. 125. 128, 172 Riediger. Roger 89, 143 Riegel. Mrs. Virginia 10, 11. 70. 127 Rigg. H. Joseph 80,113 Rigg. Mary 90 Riggins. Patrick 86, 171 Rinck.Don 75.160 Roach, Cheryl 80, 175, 179 Roberts, Orma 58,116.178 Robison. Betty 94 Rodgers, Christine 91 Rodgers. Thomas 93 Rodkey. Mr. John P 9. 98. 123 Rodman, Donald 77 Roe. Jerri Lee 92. 182. 185 Rogen.CloAnn 86 206 Roger. Alvin 80. 126. 163 Rohner. Gloria 70. 174. 175. 181. 183 Rolsc. Donnld 82. ISfi. 157. IBS Romig. Farrcl 156 Romig. Favo 44. 59. 65. 66. 144 Roonev. Pat 82. 156. 168 Rorberg. Dunne 89. 132. 140. 141. 142 Rose. Jean 89 Rosen. Robert 86 Roseberry. Robert 90. 142 Ross. Gayle 93 Rothrock. John 90 Rotlisberger. Gloria 93 Rounds. Gary Lee 77 Rounds. Greg 84.170 Rowan, Rick 83, 115 Rowen. Catherine 59. 60. 66. 119. 182 Rowland. David 82 Rowland, Dennis 89 Ruby. Frankie 80,138,143.178 Ruby. Leonard 59. 66. 157 Ruddlck, Sherry 90 Rude. Richard 85 Rude. Robert 84 Rude. Ronald 59. 69. 126. 169 Rufener. Jerry Lee 79, 117 Rufener. John 93 Ruppelt. Sharon 82.142 Russell. Dan 84 Russell. Linda 91.116.143 Russell. Mr. Wallace E 15. 85. 116 Russum. Carol 30.103.130.174 Rutledge. Irene 92 Ryan. Robert 80.142 Ryen. Calvin 93 s Sacco. Judy 83 Sackett. Allen 84 Samuels. Helen 82 Sander. William 90 Sanders. Christine 85.122 Sanders. Gordon 82 Sanders. Kathleen 26, 59. 66. 67. 113. 121. 125. 130. 135. 141. 172. 173 Sandall. Frank 87 Sanford. Mr. Gregory 11,80.164 Sanger. Calvin 78.115 Santana. Barry 79. 120. 124 Santschi.Mr. Oscar 8 Santora. Mrs. Viola 21 Sarber, Susan 85. 129 Saruwatari. Dianne 84.142.183 Saud. King 38 Saunders. Mr. Mack L 12. 171 Saville. Marilyn 76 Schaber. Robert 75.126.145,171 Schafer. Jerry 89 Schafer.Ray 78 Schaffer. Warren 87. 168 Scharff. Diane 87 Scharff . Mary 34. 59 Schauer. Jacqueline 59. 66 Schauer. William 86 Schecht, Larry 95 Scharpp, Larry 89 Schernitzki, Lynn 77 Schireman, Cheryl 91 Schirmer, Barbara 85,119 Schmidt. Larry 84,162.170 Schmidt. Vicki 89 Schneider. Earl 21 Schneider, Lyn 32.78.122.181 Schnettler. Harold 59. 138. 142 Schoenfeldt. Norman 87. 142. 156. 157. 170 Schoenfeldt. William 78 Schomber. Patricia 93.146 Schonberger. Daniel 91 Schonberger. Susan 80 Schoonover, Mrs. Mildred 16. 86 Schroeder. Charlotte 83.181.182 Schroeder. Walter 80.163.165.166 Schubert. Helen 59.60,66,146 Schubert. Jack 95 Schultz. Wally 84 Schwab. Larry 89.146 Scott, Diane 93. 140 Scott. Laura 94 Sebring. Rick 31. 59, 134 Seidel. Margaret 87.116.125.166 Seivers. Judith 76. 129. 145 Seivers. Sandra 82. 129, 140 Semro, Bill 59. 155 Semro. Kerry 83 Senter. Dennis 91.142 Sevedge. David 86 Sevedge. Mrs. Maurine 15 Severino. Carmen 83.168 Shankman. Morris 95 Shankman. Rose . . . . : 77 Shaw. David 92 Sherburn. Deanna 82 Sherburne. Cheryl 76. 78. 130. 140 Sherman. John 90 Sherman. Mr. Milo 21 Shippv. Ronald 83 Shuck. Celia 19.75 Shuford. David 25.93 Shuford. Patricia 59. 60. 66, 146 Siegel. Kathryn 93 Simmons. Mr. James 17. 93. 144 Simon. Sally 90 Simon, Sandra 89 Simonson. Mr. Raymond 13,70.169 Simpson. Craig 87. 171 Sims. Larry 95. 142 Sisk, Mr Ethan 21 Sisk.Mary 59.60.66,116 Skaugstad. Gail 80 Skelton. Goldie 80 Skewis. Gerrie 59. 109, 111 Slade. Stephen 82. 141. 142 Sleeth. Velda 76. 79. 105. 108. 173. 175. 179 Smiley. Howard 78 Smith. Bonita 82, 184 Smith. Brian 78. Smith. Bruce 90. 169 Smith. Carol 83 Smith. Donna 84 Smith. Douglas 91.163 Smith. Earnest 95 Smith. Gary 90 Smith. Mr. George 13 Smith. Janice 84. 114. 184 Smith. Judy 85.174 Smith. Norman 82.156.157 Smith, Peggy 95 Smith. Steven 95. 154. 170 Smith. Tom 60 Snow. Pat 77. 108 Snyder. David 95 Snyder. Goldie 60. 66 Snyder. Paul 95 Solverson. Neil 79 Sorenson, Mr. William 8 Southmayd. Doug 77 Spangenberg. Mr. Walter 13, 86. 152 Spann. Wanita 95 Sparley. Beverly 44. 60. 66. 116. 122 Speller, Sherrie 92 Spies, Richard 84 Spidle. Steven 90 Sponcler. Gene 60 Spruiell. John 79. 157 Spruiell. Mamie 53.60.68.172 Stack, Carolyn 80 Stack Connie 94 Staley. Harold 95 Stalick. John 60 Stanley. Donna 83 Stanley. Kenneth 78 Stanley. Margie 83. 143 Stannard. Mr. Gerald 17.158.160 Stapleton. Carolyn 60.146 Starr, Warren 75 Steele, Janet 78. 146 Stern. Rick 60,79.110.111 Sterritt. Joan 89 Stevenson. Helen 95 Stickel. Delaine 91. 142. 183 Stier. Linda 19.75.122 Stills. Beverly 78 Stinson. Andrew 79 Stockdale. Mrs. Helen 19. 87. 133 Stoddard. Paula 95 Stone. Duane 61 Stone. Margaret 74. 78. 100. 125. 129. 173. 181 Stone. Robert 94 Stowers. Judy 75 Stoeser. Penny 79 Stradley. Janice 93.174.182 Stradley, Arch 90, 168 Strain. Jon 77 Strand, Ronald 1. 126. 152. 153. 156 Straub. Sharon 87. 106. 125. 130. 144 Street. Margery 61.178 Stretch. Sharon 87 Stubbs. Noel 34. 43. 61. 66.71. 103. 105 Sturgeon. Noel 85 Sugrue. Sandra 61. 146 Suiter, Jerry 30. 61. 139. 140. 141. 143. 144 Sullivan. Charles 61 Sullivan. Earl 90. 146 Summers. Barbara 87 Summers, Steven 92 Sundberg. Janet 76. 129. 144 Sunde. Monte 90 Swain. Dr. Christie 29 Swank. Mardel 90. 174 Swanson. Mrs. Anita 21 Swanson. Wayne 82 Sweet. Betty 21 Swope, Rodney 80 Sykes. Allen 44. 61. 66. 67. 103. 115. 116. 124. 126. 128. 163. 170 T Taft. Stanley 83.119.138.141.143 Tanner. Joan 80. 114. 145 Tarbert. Janet 16, 89 Tarbert. Walter 75.126.155.168 Taschereau. Charles 29,37,41,61. 66. 98. 101. 124. 128. 147 Taschereau. Marie 84.125.174 Tate. Dale 79. 154 Tatum. Gloria 86.116.144 Taxeraas, Steve 77 Taylor. Kenneth 30.85.117.123 Taylor, Mary 86 Teter. Delores 61 Teter. Wayne 91 Theisen. Mr. Orval P 13 Theodorson. Mr. George 16 Theodorson. Patti 34. 78. 123. 125. 130. 134. 172 Thomas. Bob 75. 165. 166 Thomas. Brenda 89 Thomas. Dorothy 94. 174 Thomas, Harry 85 Thomas, John 33 . 76 . 78 Thomas. Judith 83 Thomas. Judy 87 Thompson, Beverly 61 Thompson, Gary 89. 143. 145. 156 Thompson. Hugh 91.143 Thompson, Kenneth . .76, 128. 162. 170. 171 Thompson. Jim 75.124 Thompson. Jim W 29. 75. 76. 124. 126. 128. 153. 154. 170 Thompson, Pat 95 Thompson. Ronald 61 Threlkeld, Larry 78 Thorpe. Roberta 92. 181 Thopoulos. Dimitra 8 . 181. 182. 184 Tiemann. Mr. A. G 17. 141. 142 Tiffany, Mike 90 Tillman. Chuck 95 Tinnev, Sylvia 92.146 Tobie. Mr. Paul 13. 87 Tobeck. Zelma 84 Todd. Larry 92 Tollefsen. Marie 93.174.179 Tollefson. Joyce 61.66,67.172 Tonellato, JoAnn 88,89 Toner, Lorelie 77 Todd. Marilyn 82 Torisi. Margaret 85. 86. 138 Toth. Geraldine 61 Toth, Margaret 83 Tourtellotte, Dorothy 62.133 Townsend. Mr. Donald Ill Treffry. Diane 83 Tremblav. Mr. Joseph 14, 18. 28. 70. 112. 121 Tribble. Orin 90 Troope. Marlene 62 Truedson. Mr. George 21 Trusty, Glenna 93. 183 Tumlinson. Thomas 92.100 Tumilson. Serene 85 Turner. Dixie 92 Turner. Randy 11. 29. 49. 62. 66. 67. 103. 126. 141. 143. 145. 153 Turnley. Judy 92 Turnley. Kay 14.31.62.66.67. 103. 122. 127. 173 Tyree. Sylvia 93.146 U Uhden. Eleanor 94.116.142.144.146 Ullrich. Gary 90 Ullrich. Ron 62 Unfred. Gary 41.62 Unger, Gene 82. 116. 142.171 Usher. Judith 75 V Vagenas. Charlotte 41 . 44. 62. 66. 122. 125. 133 Vagenas. Ted 92 Velentine, Bonnie 95 VanBelle. Lynn 75 VanCamp. Carol 92 VanDyke. April 82.123.143.185 VanFredenberg. Terry 77 VanSlate. Gail 75 Vander Svs. Michael 95 Vaughn. Sandra 92. 174. 182 Vener. Lorelie 181 Veter. Judy 87 Vevik. Einar 78 Vevik. Ola 80 Vinge. Judy 87.144 Vinge. Nancy 116.119 Vogelgesang. Holly 41. 62. 145 207 w Waldram, Miss Shnron 15 Walker, Bruce 94. 119 Walker, Dean 87 Walker, Mike 80 Walker, Richard 62 Walker, Ronald 92 Walker, Valrie 75. 129. 175, 181 Wallen, Dixie 82 Wallen. Sandy 26, 62. 178. 182 Waller, Harvey 95 Wallingford. Kaye 60. 62. 66. 146. 147 Walter. Ellen 90 Ward.Jerald 82 Ward. Hazel 26.80.129 Ward. Russell 89.156,168 Ward. Sharon 94 Wardian. Mike 95 Warfield, Jim 78 Warner, David 83 Warren, Linda 62 Warren, Rich 75 Wasley. Sherry 84 Watson, Dana 92. 156. 171 Watson. Frank 29.41.62.65. 68. 99. 124, 126. 128. 153. 154. 170 Watson. Kelly 75 Watson. Pete 94 Watt. Jerry 62, 114. 116, 124. 126. 163 Wavra, James 93. 156. 162. 168 Wavra, John 77 Wayland, Mrs. Helen 20 Wayland. Richard 63 Wayland. Ruth 93.116 Wayne. Pat 92 Weaver, May 95 Webster. Bruce 63 Weinhold. Leland 63, 145 Weinhold. Peggy 82. 144 Welch. Karen 26. 63. 66. 68. 99. 100. 173, 177 Welk. Teresa 95 Wellhouser, Fred 93 Wellhouser, Melva 83 Wellhouser. Patricia 63, 127 Wells. Suzanne 32.41,63.66.123 Wendeler. Mrs. Zada 21 Wengeler. Duane 63 Wen tz, Richard 87 West. Kenneth 82 West. Lynda 89,174 Westerman. Donald 13, 75, ,128, 169 Westerman, Gary 11,41.63, 66. 71. 100. 124 Westrom, Sharon 75 Wheatley. Robert 95. 14H Whelan, Patricia 63,66.108,110, 111, 119. 123, 125. 127 White. Dale 83.153,170 White. Deitra 63,66 White. Jack 19, 33. 75 White. LoRita 95 White, Veronica 85 Whitely, Terry 76 Whitesitt. Lorrie 91, 146 Whitney. Carolyn 90 Whitten. Sandra 26. 33, 41. 63. 66. 67. 107. 109. 110, 125. 128. 134. 173, 176 Wiberg. Dianna 84 Wickliffe. Mark 82, 146, 169 Wieber. Larry 83 Wieble. Gary 87 Wiedmer. Bruce 78, 159. 160. 161 Wiedmer. David 89 Wierzbowski, Judy 90 Wierzbowski. Linda 92 Wiese, Herva 93 Wilkerson. Cleosa 11.47,63. 66. 67. 105. 134. 172. 177 Willett, Janis 32,35,77,103.104, 113, 119, 125, 175, 179 Williams, Curt 75.155,170 Williams, Ervin 76 Williams, Gary 80 Williams. Georgia 89 Williams, Irene 77. 179 Williams. Loralee 18. 63 Williams, Mickey 64, 133 Williams, Mike 52, 63. 66, 98. 154. 165. 166 Williams.Robert 93 Williams, Shirley 93 Williams. Tom 94 Williamson, John 36 Williamson. Steven 82. 155 ' 156. 162. 170 Wilmot. Mark 95 Wilson. Bruce 28.40,41.57,64, 101. 118, 120, 124, 126, 128, 153, 157 Wilson.Catherine 90,146 Wilson. Edward 64 Wilson. Ronald 41. 64. 124 Wilson, Stuart 95 Winchester, David 86, 144 Wines, Forest Gordon 83 Wingett, Gerald 82, 156, 170 Winnington, David 76, 104, 154. 170 Winton, Mr. James 8 Wlschmann. Neil 64. 14(i Wishon, Sharon 77 Wittenberg. Vernon 79.155 Wolf, Carol 41.64 Wolf. Judy 80, 116, 173 Wolfe, Linda 84 Wolke. David 85, 156. 165, 166 Womack, Mary 78,116,145 Wood. Billie 94 Woods, Linda 78. 173. 179 Wooddell. Mr. Herman 21 Woodard, Larry 79 Woodard. William 92 Woodruff, Cheryl 83. 114 Womble. Linda 87 Wunsch, Keith 92 Worthington. Kay 64, 66, 68, 105. 108. 113. 116. 121, 123. 135. 172 Worthy, Paul 82. 156. 168 Wrangle, Mrs. Shirley 15.80.125 Wright. David 64 Wright, Dennie 78 Wright, Jerry 77, 115. 120. 123. 127 Wright. Joel 47.52.64.66.67. 108. 109. 113. 121. 124. 125. 134, 135. 155 Wright, Noble 93 Wright, Penny 32,76,134,172 Wurth, Mrs. T. C 8 Wyatt. Judith 30, 34, 40, 57, 64, 67, 103. 123, 125, 147, 149, 172. 182 Y Yamamoto, Ann 81.87 Yancev, Lonnie 34 , 64.104.153 Yarnell, Ken 64.133 Yeaman, Florence 82.146 York, Mrs. Mary 19. 28. 70 York, Mary Lynn 86. 127 Young, David 94.156 Young. John 94, 141, 142, 156. 168 Yurie, Sharon 94. 174 z Zacher, Lyle 80, 135 Zehm, Dale 92. 168 Zibulka. William 93.146 Ziegler, Fredene 94 Zinnecker. Melvin 95. 117 Zorn, Joyce 89 After hours of hurrying, scurrying and worrying, we, the staff of the North Central High School Tamarack, hope you enjoy your book, and bid you fond adieu for ' 62. Ka Worthington Donna Byrom Joel Wright Ron Allen Juanita Bierig Jeannette Fraser Gary Garofano Nancy Gates Nancy Hoering Bobbi House Lennie Husen Jac kie Ivey Sharon Kimberling Carol Mascher Sherri Lee Miller Nancy Monohon Jeannie Mueller Gen ie Skewis Ric k Stern Pat Whelan Sandy Whitten 208