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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1963 volume:

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Www W M My W xflfyjnw QQ fn My KQMLQQJQ 0 aw AWD MU W ,Jn QM M I I 1 LVL .1 ei If Q rwfw V . ill Q Foreword X ln days of old, sand painiings were used V as. a me+hod of reraining everyday evenfs B A and +he special momen'rs 'I'ha+ rhe Indians wished +o remember. The young braves and maidens made +hese painiings y for +he whole rribe 'ro see. So foo, 7 +he Tamarack vividly brings 'ro mind +he evenrs. 4 I of everyday school life, +he humorous momenfs, and The very special occasions rhal' are a par+ of every . A Norfh Cenrral s+uden+'s experience 7 l As +he painfings. ihemselves are symbolic, 4 I so foo are +he colors. Red is 'I'he symbol k 'For sunshine and black signifies lhe nor+h. Thus +he chosen colors. of Norih Cenrral, H Red and Black, 7 'rypify fhe Norfh Cen'I'ral lndian. I r r Ng 1 2 5 xg? X .1:.,s 5 X95 NSN X sy pg E W rs is 3 is.. ' AN .4 IJ LuLl Adil if , WAV is ali .ff AW if Qffilfllw Noi-+h Cen+raI High school Spokane, vigashaffxcis WLM!! 'X O-J hefjj ,, A MJ 1 Editor . lvllflflllgillg Editor . Associate Editor . Photography . Pfiotograjahy Coordinator . Art Editors . Business M imager . Advertising Alcmager . ' Adviser . Plzotografrliy Adviser . Art Adviser . , Kris Kurlz Jeanie Curryer George Ne+l1ercuH Bob Gausman, Ron McRae, Bob Harn, Dennis Kippenban Rick DeWiH' Velcla Sleelh Janis. WilleH', Kelly Davis Terri Easferwoocl Laura Clark Carol Newe1 r Orval Tbeisen Barbara Eddy YAY ' YA n'4 ...Q-..!.l...- srl W o3L,gil fab M2535 will W i I X rl fl I 'I ll' l ll l l x . Mr. George Truedson, retiring custodian. performs his janitorial duties as he has done for the past 29 years. I-Ionor lies in lIOlZC'SffOi1 ln the days of sand-painting by the ln- dians, there was always one brave who kept the sand-painting materials in order for the artists. So at North Central, Mr. George Truedson. l963 retiring custodian. kept nia- terials in perfect order for its students. Mr. Truedson. born in Sprague. YVasli., worked until he was 25 years old on his lfathers farm. Later he served during YVorld XVar I in the United States Arniy for three 4 ---Grover Cleveland years in Hawaii. Returning to Ylfashington, after receiving an honorable discharge, Mr. Truedson married. In August of 1934, he started janitorial work at North Central and for the past 29 years he has seen many students graduate. The graduating class of l963 sincerely dedicates this l963 Tamarack to you. Mr. Truedson. and we wish you continued suc- cess and happiness. ll X CONTENTS Administration . . Gi'aclumfe'5 . . School Life. . Classes . . Activities . . Prorluezfions . . Slliofnfs . . Advertising . . Index . . ' ,ff :M f , A 3 . A , , . ' f I V' xl ' ffl! . , - Y J, , Q, , - ' mv - f Q f . - 3 5 , 1 v 1 1 , v . 5 A , 1 mf, , : l V X gs 1' 3, V fl l 5 5 K 1 VF My XS! i ,lf if 1 JV IU? ,Nj Wx Jr X1 5 E 5 I if fy! if J T . C ,N ljkvgfl' ' LH fi ' A , IC? 4 5 Vrf. 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' f f' 1 ' . :ig ' ' 5' f 2' f I f Y, ,q V, QL., gf., f i ' 'Q ' 'A ik! . f-' 7 1 - FW' f' V gig, ,:- 7f -, ,- ,.-i H' 5, ' 1 r l si 9 ig u L' f i ., LN, 1 ,- f 7 ,Y L nv, Ji Y 'w fill 1' 5' 1 sg f ' gk., C rf, zfr f X, 3 It if, r : N? f xv Q y x I ' Q A- x v'!L U , 1 K 1 I ' I . l all Qs - 4.5 '- , Q 'F I Z s -1-'llli'illL'll.'ld.1l.-:il I- l In 'lhe days of long ago young 'A braves andhmaidzns formed She f--f 1+ + ' +' l 2 551 i,'f+fhfuaee21no'FalEe'n3,f21aif 'P I So, 'roo, loday our fufure lives are 4 1 planned and formed wlfh lhe help : ' and assislance of our +eacl'1ers. K1 1 ' ' 1 A - 5 .ll o rl a - 1 l F .. I Z y 0 YI Q - jr rl I E U r i : il ! . 1.1, P V Q . I A qs L taxis..-'g V 16 'I' 1 I K E 6 f I ll I la' 1 I If P 0 A H J .1 I 1 Sorenson Makes Decisionsg Board Has Legislative Duties Mr. Mfilliam C. Sorenson, Superintendent of Schools for District Sl, is chief executive offi- cer of the Board of Education. He is respon- sible for carrying out all policy-making de- cisions of the board. He is responsible for the education of all students in elementary and secondary schools in the district. Mr. Sorenson is also responsible for plans of improvement, maintenance, or expansion of buildings and site facilities. He reports vari- ous ideas which can be used in our school sys- tem from meeting with other school officials. In May Mr. Sorenson must submit a pre- liminary budget for the ensuing year which is adopted by the board in its final state in October and at the end of each school year he must make a financial and statistical report which is submitted to the School Board. The School Board of District 81 establishes policies, adopts, and provides for enforcement of rules, determines how the school district is run and in general has the legislative duties. The Board must also provide textbooks and other supplies necessary for the proper func- William C. Sorenson, Superintendent of Schools for District 81 mulling of the Schools- Pictured, left to right, at a meeting of the School Board are: H. Avery Peyton, George R. Nethercutt, Oscar C. Santschi, James E. Winton, Mary F. Wurth and W. C. Sorenson 8 Freedom Places Responsibility Upon the Individual Some persons in this great land of ours, yes-and in this school of ours, are not very aware of the great reponsibility that FREE- DOM places upon the individual. If one considers what freedom really is, it becomes obvious that freedom means only that a person is free to do what he ought to do. He is also free to pay the penalty for wrong choices! As we come to the end of another year it is good to think back on the past-andyet to look ahead to the future. First, may I thank you for the cooperation you have given the school this year. The courteous way you treat your friends, your teachers, and visitors to our buildingg your loyalty to your schoolg your participation in the activities of the school-these are the things that are REALLY important to you and to communities in which you will reside! W'e should never forget that the citizens of Spo- kane, through tax sources, provide educa- tional opportunities for us that are unknown to most of the world. Wfhere else does free- dom abound? lflfhere else does the individual have such free choice in determining his own future? lNhere, oh where, but in America? Take time at the end of this year to say a word of appreciation-to parents, to friends, to teachers, to your community, to all who have given you assistance in developing yourself toward a worthwhile future. To those who will not be returning to North Central next year we give our kindest regards and send our best wishes, especially to GRADUATES who will be finding their way into new experiences in life. May you retain fond memories of your years at North Central, and may that which you have learned assist you in attaining those positive goals you have established. Warts. i Being a busy man, John P. Rodkey, Principal, scarcely takes time for photograph. 9 Vice-Principal E. Edward Gill Vice-Principal lidward Gill is an exec- utive of the school. In the absence of the principal he serves as administrative head. The smooth and efficient operation of the school is credited to Mr. Gill. Scheduling classes, assisting staff members in matters of student control, issuing work permits and early dismissals are among his duties. Mr. Gill also assists the principal in the supervision of school functions, such as convocations, athletic events and evening programs. He is in charge of pupil account- ing and authorizes the dropping of students from school. Girls' Dean Patricia Butterfield Helping the girls of North Central with their social and emotional problems, as well as their academic problems, is the duty of Butterfield, dean of girls. Throughout the school year she has helped many girls obtain after-school and summer jobs. She is anxious for girls to come to her for any help that they may need. Mrs. Butterfield's objective is helping the students to adjust to life around them. She is very interested in the youth of today and enjoys working with them. Kenneth Mhyre, Dean of Boys Counseling North Gentral's boys is the main duty of Kenneth C. Mhyre. Assisting the vice-principal in scheduling problems, speaking to students about academic prob- lems, issuing transfers and early dismissals are some of his duties. Mr. Mhyre has con- ferences with parents and students concern- ing guidance andother personal problems of students. He is also in charge of discipline cases. Pictured left to right are- North Central's PTA officers: Mr. Ted Fournier, legislative chairman, Mr. John P. Rodkey, principal: Mr. Fred Nienstedt, vice-president: Mrs. Louise Barr, secretaryg Mrs. Cathryn Othmer, treasurer. PTA Keeps Parents Informed of School and Student Progress Mrs. Lorraine McNew Helps Seniors Plan Future Education Parent-Teacher Associations main purpose is Mrs. Lorraine McNew, college counselor, helps to keep the parents well informed of the progress guide North Central's seniors to plan their future that the school is making as well as the needs that education. She gathers information about schol- arise during the year. It also give teachers and arships, financial loans and other material per- parents a chance to voice their opinions on mat- taining to college, thus making future educa- ters pertaining to the school. tional plans much easier for the senior student. Janis Willett, senior, discusses her future plans with Mrs. Lorraine McNew. college counselor. I I Mildred Glidden Sandra McGee Marjorie Jennings Georgiana Backenstoe Sylvia Meuller Helen Wayland Bookroom Mrs. Glidden and Mrs. McGee help keep the public office running smoothly. I2 Tickets Sold at Business Officeg Nurse Keeps Health Records The efficiency of North Central's business office may be credited to the fine office staff. The student office takes care of guidance, counseling, disciplinary problems and records student attendance. The public office handles school business and receives visitors. Here teachers check in and out each day, collect their mail and attend to other business. Tickets are sold through the business office and a record of all school clubs is kept there. Students may buy school supplies in the book- room at a reduced rate. All school books are dis- tributed and mended through the bookroom. The school's lost-and-found department is also located here. The school nurse keeps a health record of all students attending North Central. Mrs. Nygaard, from Public Health, gives Nancy Baum, junior, a hearing test. Bus ness Education Helps Build Career Foundation Courses in business education are helpful in laying a foundation for a business career, and they also provide useful information for personal life. There are many careers open to students of business education. Some require further training, others do not. ln preparation for careers in business, two-year courses in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping are offered. Of- fice practice and distributive education are one-year courses. Typing is open to all stu- dentsg bookkeeping to sophomores, juniors and seniorsg shorthand to juniors and seniors, and office practice and distributive education to seniors only. Commercial courses are among the most immediately useful subjects offered in high school. James Griggs Norman Erickson Mary York Department Head 'OV' A. A. Manfred Helen Stockdale Blair Glover Annette Mead and Sandra Deseve, seniors, work with the adding machines in office practice. James Griggs, shorthand teacher, points out the correct foim for shorthand characters. , f , , b 3 .1-iiigu, L J Rf Q' in .gy r X an 'els , 1 6 -.r .H ff W P. Drama is also offered to students as an English course. Practicing for a play in Dramatics are, left to right: Peggy Smith, juniorg Kelly Davis, seniorg Doug Films on The Humanities for Secondary Scl English 1-6 are basic courses offered for the first three years of high school and are required of all students. In these courses em- phasis is placed on spelling, vocabulary, fundamentals of correct speech and written composition, and instruction in techniques of reading and interpretation. Seniors have a choice of literature, composition and vocabulary if they plan to attend college. English 7a and 8a are offered to those who do not plan to go to college. Vocabulary is open to juniors and seniors as an additional-credit course. In senior literature classes films distributed by the Council for a Television Course in the Humanities for Secondary Schools were viewed. These films, new this year, gave students a background knowledge of the humanities, showing excerpts from Our Town, from Oedipus the King, from Hamlet, and from the novel Great Expectations. The books were read along with the films. The scenes from the plays were performed by the Stratford Shakes- pearian Festival Foundation of Canada. From top to bottom: L Mabel S. McLaughlin, Department Head, Lois Neswick, Lorraine McNew, Margaret Nistad, ,V Sharon Nustad, Tammy Reid, Russell Meyer 4 il 'l 3 Chrysler, senior: Diane Marchioro, senior: Bobbie - l 4- M A X Davis, Junior: Albert Mattus, drama instructor. G-fax L2-J fs.. VWLQYL, Are Viewed by Senior English Classes ee ' In the study of Our Town Clifton Fadiman, author and lec- ,gb , , tl.1l'Cl', was narrator. The titles of the four films in this set were The ,ski ill . Humanities: Wfhat They Are and XVhat They Dog The Theater: ' 'A 'A One of the Humanitiesg Our Town and Our Universe, and Our Town and Ourselves. Oedipus the King was narrated by Bernard M. VV. Knox, Pro- fessor of Classics, Yale University. The Age of Sophocles, The Char- acter of Oedipus, Man and God, and The Recovery of Oedipus were discussed in the set. Maynard Mack, Professor of English at Yale University, narrated the study of Hamlet. The films were The Age of Elizabeth, lfVhat Happens in Hamlet, The Poisoned Kingdom, and The Readiness Is All. The last set studied the novel, Great Expectations. Clifton Fad- iman was the narrator. This set was received the second semester and was shown in composition classes as well as literature. From top to bottom: Daniel Davis, Ronald Miller, Lyle J ewell, Katherine Krogue, John Malterner, Albert Mattus, Vivian Hager l5 Burri1Exley D th C d Department Head oro y ong on Robert Barnard Ronald Johns Edwin Kretz William Lowther William Nye Mack Saunders Burril Exley explains an algebra equation to Andy Jordan, junior. Mathematics, the Universal Language Sometimes Referred to as a 'Foreign Languagel' With pencil, eraser, ruler, compass, protractor and slide rule in hand the math student sets out to conquer mathematics. The universal language, mathematics, is to some students another foreign language. Most Spokanites think of Euclid as a street on the North Side, but in math class students learn that he was a father- of modern geometry. Several special classes are offered in math. Some of the Algebra 1 and 2 classes are teaching a different approach. This new concept is known as SMSG, which stands for School Mathematics Study Group. The SMSG method was used exper- imentally for several years and is now a perman- ent part of the curriculum. A special geometry class is offered to give stu- I6 dents who do well in math a chance to receive a more stimulating course. Trigonometry and math analysis is given in the senior year. A strong background in math is needed. The prerequisite is two years of algebra and one of geometry. Math can be very useful, too. Besides discover- ing how long it takes to paddle upstream against a current, students in advanced algebra learn the odds of many games of chance. They also learn about interest in payments of loans and merchan- dise. Students learn that two plus two is not always four when they study the many different number systems. The number system used today has only 10 digitsg some numbers systems have 12, and some have only 2. -w-af ,...uv6'J,2,,, ,4,.,f- George Smith Dale Blair Raymond Simonson Walter Spangenberg Orval Theisen Paul Tobie Department Head Marie Taschereau and Sally Mulligan, juniors, observe an experiment in chemistry class. The camera seems to have caught Orval Theisen, physics teacher, off guard. Science Education Undergoing Change: Emphasis on Student Inquiry Aldous Huxley has said, Understanding comes when we liberate ourselves from the old . . . and so make possible the new. This observation is especially true today, when we often find it difficult to free ourselves from the old ways of life or tried and true methods which were good enough for me, so they are good enough for youf' lNe are in an environment of constant change. Some investigators say that our store of scientific knowledge will probably double in the next 10 to 15 years. It will be the responsibility of toclay's young people to adapt not only themselves but their society to a world recast in a mold of scientific achievements. A major key to the success of this adaptation is freedom. At North Central students are experiencing greater freedom in science classes, freedom to think and develop ideas in an unprecedented curriculum which fosters learning through in- quiry. Mfith the facts of science in a constant state of flux, it is imperative that we depend less upon the factual and technological aspects of science. In all our science offerings there is growing em- phasis upon science as a process of inquiry. Sci- ence as inquiry means that the student becomes an active investigator instead of a passive learner. In this manner the student gains experience with processes of analysis and independent thought. These are important tools which will later enable the student to carry on his own self-educativc program which must inevitably come as a result of the changes which are now being wrought. I7 - ' -,,.: , Sem i S, Barbara Eddy Ralph Montroy A. G. Tiemann James Simmons Lillian Barnes Stanley Heath Department Head Department Head Library Library Students Offered Vocal Groups- A. G. Tiemann appears to be in deep concentration , 25353135'i2'f3fehfi5SCi11?9mmg' is he just Art Technique and Skill Stressed Students with the ability Illily join a choral ensemble or one ol the instruinental groups. Choir, Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee are offered to interested students. Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance and Pep Bands are 21 few of the in- strumental courses open to students. To demonstrate their skills, Concerts and Convo- cations are held throughout the year. Techniques and skills are eniphusized in niziny of our high school are classes. These skills can olten be used in 21 very practical sense when students graduate from high school. An example is lettering. Besides the prztcticzil use of our ITl2lIly courses, there is an increased appreciation ol the world around us. Gary Bursch and Ralph Griffith, freshmen, are busily at work on their art projects. I8 2' ' ' Helen Oscarson Carol Newett Joseph Tremblay Genevieve Oppen Dixie Fr-Bm Laura Lee Briscoe Department Head Foreign Languages Popularg Third Year Gffered Buenos diasg Guten morgen! Bon jour! Salutate! Foreign languages are becoming increasingly pop- ular. This year a third year is offered of Latin, Ger- man, French and Spanish. Through foreign languages, students learn about the people and customs of other lands. Students learn vocabulary, grammar, about the country's culture and acquire writing and reading ability in these classes. ln the first year the students learn the basics of the language. Tape recordings, records and films aid in pro- nunciation and conversation and increase interest Carol Newett, German teacher, discusses southern Germany with Greg Anderson, sophomore. in the country and its people. Genevieve Oppen, Spanish teacher, seems to say, Maybe when I open my eyes they will be gone. I9 Social Studies ls Essential In This Troubled World Guy Griswold Muriel Allison Blaine Bennett Department Head In todays troubled world, social studies curriculum is designed to prepare students to become better citizens. YV ith knowledge of the past and present, it is hoped that the students will use this information to the betterment of themselves and America. The Social Studies Department offers a wide selection of studies. Some of these are requiredg some are not. Freshmen are required to take world geography and YVashington R0beffB1a11d history. Students who transfer from other states must take North- west history in place of Ylfashington history. No course in history is required in the sophomore year, but Gerald Conrath Trudy Curo Quick Draw McGraw has nothing over North Central's historyginstructor, Edward Luders, right, when it comes to fast draws. Dennis Creighton, junior, at left, hasn't a Kenneth Hagen chance. Observing this battle of skill are: First Row: Susan Galvin, Joan Reynolds, i 20 lin 'k'A ' ' Past Knowledge ls Applied 5 l '-eQ' '1 e' 1 For Betterment of America A Delbert Jones Eugene Lister Edward Luders students may elect to take world history. lf they do so, they do not have to take contemporary world problems in their senior year. United States history must be studied by all juniors. As electives juniors and seniors may enroll in sociology or economics, each a semester course. XVith three years of social studies required for graduation, it is hoped that students will be prepared to meet the challenges of the world. The purposepof history is to learn from the past to apply to the future. The studies are intended to stimulate the interest of the students in the happenings of today and to help them find their places in life. Jim Thompson. Second Row: Linda Procopio, Nancy Baum, Charla Miller, JoAnne Lestlie. Third Row: Patti Lloyd, Sharon Chapman. Fourth Row: Bob Parks. John Norby r , 3 'Q 'N' 1 we 1 .B Sf 53' A' - t K- ',,f... me N rl A 2 Virginia Riegel , , r 1 , ly.. fin U 1: s fu . a 2. t tl' , ' H . i Gregory Sanford Wallace Russell Wai g i --:--f:5::- Y- AC-' ff W.-em ,ff Lucile Lill Department Head Charleda Foss Gerald Stannard Department Head . , j 2 gi' 5,51 s K fbi 'K K fx 1 V :r '.- - . , V' A ., X, . ii David Holmes William Diedrick 22 PE Department Cooperates With Kennedy's Physica! Fitness Program Throughout the Kennedy administration physical fitness has been greatly emphasized. North Central's Physical Education Department is cooperating with this program by offering a variety of sports and activi- ties for the students. Early in the school year students participated in taking physical fit- ness tests. These tests measured the students' agility, ability and endur- ance. Students may choose from a variety of sports to obtain their required P.E. credits. Some of these sports include tennis, bowling, golf, swim- ming, tumbling, football, track and Weight lifting. In addition to the regular classes, the Red Feathers and Color Girls marching units, cheerleaders and majorettes add color to the games and promote school spirit throughout the student body of North Central. After-school activities as well as classes are available for students who wish to participate in their favorite sports. ln this way the physical edu- cation department is meeting the challenge of producing a more able- bodied young America, as well as impressing the student with the im- portance of good sportsmanship. According to Plato, physical fitness and mental fitness go hand in hand, making physical education imperative to good education. Miss Charleda Foss, P.E. teacher, demonstrates basketball technique. Family Undergoing Revolutionary Change Industrial Arts Teach Basic Skills The family is undergoing many revolutionary changes. A rapidly in- creasing world population will make housing facilities more compactg an increasing life span means learning to live comfortably and happily many more years after retirement in the Space Age. Long-accepted family values are undergoing many severe tests. These changing values will undoubt- edly emerge in new shapes to fit the family of tomorrow. Today's high school students are the ones who must meet this challenge. Will there be greater family unity or more and more family responsibility being assumed by the state? How well today's family values have been learned will have much effect on this grave question. Industrial arts courses at North Central make a strong contribution toward the objectives for general education. Everyone knows of the rapid developments in science and technology in the past few years. The industrial arts program contributes to an un- derstanding of what these changes are and how they affect living today. liven though the primary emphasis in industrial arts is the contribution toward general education, the teaching of skills cannot be overlooked. People that possess highly technical skills are not unemployed today. Industrial arts courses teach many basic technical skills that will help many students in future years. Laurel Brown, senior, irons material for her Cotton Day dress. George Theodorson Department Hea d Leonard Graham lj- Elizabeth Killingsworth Department Head Helen Beaver Y.. Cleo Clizer Alvin OlS0Y1I,fl,'l L .f r.l 2' J :Hg 15. . . 3 if 1, f 5 all ll tj J' , 1' 3? Q W J .tet l 'r... 'Z Vern Broadwell 23 Marie Johnson is busy making pizzas for the lunch menu. X Corianne Hurst makes the finishing touches on the pizza she is making. Teen-agers Need Well-balanced Meals Cafeteria Personnel Create Nourishing Lunches Creating attractive and nourishing hot lunches at a low price is the task met by the cafeteria personnel. As growing teen-agers need well- balanced meals for good health, the menus are carefully planned. A supplement to the hot-lunch program is the a la cart line or snack bar. The staff includes a manager, two cooks, a baker, a snack-bar manager and a salad maker. Supervising the preparation of hot lunches and dinners for other school activities is the duty of the cafeteria manager. The head cook and her assistant plan the appetizing main dishes that are served. The salad maker creates delicious salads while the baker exhibits her skills by turning out tasty desserts and an assortment of hot rolls. Students help the cafeteria personnel by work- ing as cashiers, dishwasher and milk sellers. Pausing during their busy day are the cafeteria staff. Left to right are Alice Gillespie, Lillian Wood, Betty Sweet, Corianne Hurst, Marie Johnson, Charlotte Mueller, Lela D'Andrea, Viola Santora 24 Cleaning the blackboards is one of the many duties of George Harmon Ranney can be seen sweeping the floors of the cafe- Truedson, custodian. teria as one of his daily duties. Custodians Keep Grounds and Building Neat Cleaning North Central's buildings, grounds and equipment and keeping it in properly func- tioning order is the work of the custodial staff. The staff consists of custodian-engineer, engi- neer, two assistant engineers, matron and six cus- todians. The custodians work all year round ex- cept for a three-week vacation. The responsibility of keeping the school clean and making necessary repairs is held by the head engineer. The assistant engineer takes care of the band' and choir rooms, new gym and heating plant. Thematron keeps the girls' lavatories neat and clean while the custodians go from room to room at night and restore North Central to its original order. ' 1 The custodians can often be seen at night carry- ing out their tasks of pushing large containers of trash, cleaning blackboards, dusting and sweeping floors. Responsible for the maintenance of the building are North Central custodians. Left to right are: First row, George Truedson, Zada Wendler, Herman Wooddell. Second Row: Eathen Sisk, Robert Cochran, Harmon Ranney, Gordon McBroom, Earl Schneider. 25 9 fi' 'W BQ, X i w ,dl m,,,w Q'f21WW2 M Ziggy M32 ffffwws S Q cf ,f Lf '61- 5 5 f IK I is Q Q-ll G: - .--M-wzmmim Q ,Q me-f . 1, sr,-w,xff-- eq we M V, is Illia! vl'I.:.'l l ll ll! 11:3 D B ls OO Our sand painling is now compleie I 5 N a 1 F IO E 'I 1' : t and ready +o go on display before r o ---J ihe world. So loo, our seniors have i now compleled lheir high school i i educalion and are ready +o prove 'I N 'rhemselves in fhe world of buss 1' ylvl'I.:hil ai o....J'l- ness and higher educalion. A E 3' I U i 4 -- I 4 . '91 A J .i I Class Officers Lead Graduates in Planning Activities of Senior Year Dick Berg, President Jim Frame, Vice-President Hazel Ward, Secretary Kay McDougall, Treasurer Maintained 4.0 . . . Roger Wayne Ketron I' SEVEI1 SEl'l1BStBI'S of class rank: Students receiving 3.2 or better for seven semesters, in order David Bruce Hyslop Georgiana Bertholf Judith Ann Kemp Wilma Jean Curryer Kenneth Hugh Thompson Marilyn Sue Edmunds Barbara Ann Prague Cheryl Ann Sherburne Margaret Elizabeth Stone Leroy William Miller RichardAlan Berg Judy Annis Amdahl Patricia Lee Holland Barry Wayne Santana Greg Brian Kreshel Sherry Ellen Bledsoe Joe B. Chatterton Sylvia Florine Bollen Velda Rae Sleeth John Edward Thomas Janis Lynne Willett Kay Evelyn Gilbert Frances Joanne Kimmel W'illiam Edward Peters Sharon Frances Payne Jerry Lee Wright Barbara Jeanette Delmoe Dennis Lee Heinekin John Paul Meier John Michael Duprie Roberta Jean Aurand Carol Louise Perry Pamela Jane Battan Laurel Jean Brown Phyllis Marian Mills Phyllis Rose Neville Carolyn Linda Davis John Douglas Ramage Valerie Ann Walker Gladys Ruth Neville Hazel V. VV ard Barbara May Grossman James Sdmund Palmquist Michael F. Niensteclt Lynda Rae Petty Duane Bradford Mizoguchi Roland Henry Jacobson Steven James Priel James Leroy Christensen Ronald Harland Knapp John Franklin Kenney Penny Mae W'right Steven Bruce Smith Jessilyn Lyn Schneider Samuel Thatcher Hubbard Patricia Ann Nance Sharon Elaine VVestrom 29 Aaseby, Roberta Ann English Transferred from Holy Names: School Play: Locker Monitor Aaseby, Wayne James Business Education DECA: Homeroom President, Vice- President, Sergeant at Arms: B- Squad Basketball: Frosh Football, Basketball Aiken, Kathleen Mary Business Education Girls' Glee: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: Bowling: Roll Checker Aldinger, Heidimarie Foreign Languages League Vice-President, Big Sister, Gold with Ruby Pin: Junior Class Treasurer: Vox Puellarurn: Red Feathers: Cheerleader: Commercial Club, Sergeant at Arms: Cercle de Menage, Treasurer: Junior Sen- ator: Waskowitz: Girls' After- School Sports: Senior Play Com- mittee: Office Worker: Locker Monitor Allen, Carol Louise Business Education Tau Chi Talent Club: ASB Com- mittees: Junior Prom Committee: Homeroom President: Color Girls: Red Feathers: Cheerleader: Choir: Vocal Ensemble: League Commit- tees, Big Sister, Silver Pin, Repre- sentative Allwardt, Joel Steffen Industrial Arts Stage Crew: B-Squad Football: In- tramural Sports 30 Amdahl, Ann Carrie Science Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms: Red Feathers: Aquettes, Secretary: Cercle de Menage, Secretary: FNA, Treasurer: All-Activity S h i e 1 d : League Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin, Representative: Girls' After-School Sports Amdahl, Judy Annis Science Red Feathers: Color Girls, His- torian: Aquettes, Treasurer, Pro- gram Chairman: Cercle de Menage: FNA, President: 3Cs: ASB Election Committee: Junior Prom Commit- tee: All-Activity Shield: Homeroom President: League Committees, Representative, Big Sister, Gold Pin: Junior Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Gym Office Worker Anderson, John Richard Science Homeroom President Anderson, Michael E- English Varsity Track, Cross-Country: Var- sity, B-Squad Wrestling Auer, Sandra Jean Business Education Homeroom President: L e a g u e Bronze Pin: ASB Representative: Tennis: Roll Checker: Office, Gym Office Worker: Locker Monitor Aurand, Roberta Jean Mathematics Red Feathers: Color Girls: Cercle de Menage: Thespians: ASB Com- mittees: Junior Prom Committee: Choir: School Play: League Com- mittees, Representative, Big Sis- ter, Bronze Pin: Junior Repre- sentative: G i r l s ' After-School S p o r t s : Hall Guard: Traffic, Grounds Squad: Office Worker Bache, Russell David Social Studies Transferred from Mead. Washing- ton Bacon, Creta .lean Business Education Cercle de Menage: League Big Sis- ter: Girls' Glee: Concession Work- SX' Bafaro, Ralph William Industrial Arts Baird, Carole Jean Business Education DECA, Vice-President: Girls' Glee: 3Cs: League Big Sister: Concert, Marching Bands Baker, Janet Elaine Business Education Transferred from Central Valley: Spanish Club Barckert, Diane Rae Business Education Red Cross, Representative: Home- room Secretary: League Big Sis- ter, Silver Pin: Music Festival: Choir: School Play: ASB Repre- sentative: Roll Checker Barkley, Patricia Ann Fine Arts Gym Office, Concession Worker Barnes, Linda Louise Music Tau Chi Talent Club: Spanish Club, S e c r e t a ry , Historian: Aquettes, President: League Com- mittees, Big Sister, Silver Pin: ASB Representative: Music Festi- val: Orchestra: All-State Music Convention Barnes, Sherrie Ann Business Education Transferred from Lewis and Clark: Library Club, Secretary: League Bronze Pin: Library Worker: Roll Checker Barry, Sharon Marie Business Education Cercle de Menage, Treasurer, Sec- retary: Commercial Club: Spanish Club: League Committees, Rep- resentative, Big Sister, Silver Ping Red Cross Representative Basinger, Donnie J. Industrial Arts Batt, William Social Studies Transferred from Shadle 3l Senior Representatives Take Orders For Cards and Announcements Chosen as representatives for the senior homerooms are: First Row, from left to right: Helen Miller, Valrie Waker, Cheryl Sher- burne, Sherry Bledsoe, Barbara Prague, Phylis Mills, Caolyn Davis. Second Row: Bruce Fyfe, Sally Mast, Marilyn Nelson, Judy Kemp, Phyllis Douglas, Sam Hubbard. Battan, Pamela Jane Mathematics News Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Re- porter-at-Large: Red Feathers: Vox Puellarum, President, His- torian: Biology Club: Quill and Scroll: ASB Scholarship Commit- tee, Representative, Honors Board: Junior Prom Committee: A1l-Ac- tivity Shield: Homeroom President: Junior Press Club: League Com- mittees, Representative, Big Sis- ter, Silver Pin: Tamarack, News Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Golf: Senior Commence- ment Committee Baune, Floyd Henry Science Choir: Frosh Football: Wrestling Bayley, Sheila Ann Foreign Languages Tamarack Staff, Girls' Sports Ed- itor: Color Girls: Red Feathers: Cheerleader, Chairman: ASB Sec- retary, Committees: Commercial Club, Secretary: Latin Club: Quill, and Scroll: Cercle de Menage, Vice-President: FTA: Junior Prom Committee: All-Activity Shield: Girls' After-School Sports: Golf: Bowling: Homeroom Secretary: League Representative, Commit- tes, Big Sister, Gold Pin: Tama- rack Representative: Senior Prom Committee 32 l :'- may Berg, Richard Alan Mathematics Senior Class President: Key Club, President: Math Club, President, Vice-President: Biology Club: War- riors: Junior Senator: Boys' State: Varsity Football, Track: Frosh Football, Track: Junior Varsity Track: B-Squad Football Bergstrom, Eugene Nels Social Studies Transferred from Glasgow, Mont. Basketball Manager: Stage Crew Berry, Joan Leah Foreign Languages Transferred from National City, Calif.: Red Feathers: FTA, Vice- President: Cercle de Menage: ASB Committees: School Play: League Committees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: Golf: Office Worker: Senior Reception Committee Bertholt, Georgiana Foreign Languages Color Girls: Red Feathers: Tau Chi Talent Club, President, Secre- tary, Treasurer: Latin Club: FTA, Historian: Cercle de Menage, Pres- ident, Vice-President: Vox Puel- larum, Vice-President: ASB Schol- arship Committee: Junior Projects Committee, Chairman: Girls' After- School Sports: All-Activity Shield: Homeroom Secretary: Girls' State: League President, Committees, Big Sister, Representative, Gold with Ruby Pin, Points Committee Chairman: Red Cross, Junior Rep- resentative: Roll Checker: Bowl- ing: Senior Reception Committtee Betts, David Thomas Mathematics Warriors, Secretary, Treasurer: ASB Committees: Varsity Basket- ball, Track: B-Squad Basketball: Frosh Track Biggs, John Dellos English ASB Representative: Homeroom President, Vice-President, Treas- urer: Frosh Football: Intramural Sports: Wrestling: Bowling Blair, Darlene Margaret Business Education Bowling Bledsoe, Sherry Ellen Foreign Languages Red Feathers: Color Girls: FTA, Vice-President: Cercle de Menage, Secretary: Vox Puellarurn: ASB Dance, Scholarship Committee: Senior Cards and Announcements Committee: All-Activity Shield: League Committees, Big Sister, Gold Pin, Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Tennis, Bowl- mg Bly, Manley V. Foreign Languages Intramural Sports Bodley, Bradford H. Social Studies Spanish Club: Homeroom President, Vice-President, Secretary: Frosb F o o t b a 1 l, Basketball, Baseball: Varsity, B-Squad Football: ASB Representative: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee: Intramural Sports Bollen, Sylvia Florine Music Vox Puellarum, Treasurer, Fifth Executive, Sergeant at Arms: Tau Chi Talent Club, Secretary: FNA: 3Cs, Secretary, Fifth Executive: ASB Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee, C h a i r m a n : League Committees, Big Sister, Gold Pin, Representative: Concert, Marching Bands: Girls' After- School Sports: Tennis: Bowling: Roll Checker: Senior Prom Com- mittee Bone, Edward Wayne Jr. Mathematics Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent: Varsity, B-Squad, Frosh Football: Varsity, B-Squad, Frosh Basketball: Warriors Bourguignon, Jerry J. Social Studies News Representative: Frosh Ten- nis: Bowling Brahe, Judith Ann Business Education Color Girls: Commercial Club: League Representative: ASB Com- mittees: All-Activity Shield Brand, Carol Sue Business Education DECA: All-Activity Shield: Horne- room Treasurer, Secretary: Tennis: League Representative, Big Sis- ter, Silver Pin: Red Cross, News Representative: Concert, Marching, Special Bands: Bowling 33 Britton, Gerald Industrial Arts Bro, Eileen Fay Science ASB Election Committee, Repre- sentative: Junior Prom Committee: League Representative, Commit- tees, Big Sister, Silver Pin: Junior Representative: Golf: Bowling Brown, Joelene Lillian Foreign Languages Transferred from Jamaica, Long Island: Tau Chi Talent Club: Choir: School Play: League Rep- 1'QSel1tBtiVe, Big Sister, Bronze Pm: Girls' After-School Sports: Roll Checker Brown, Laurel Jean Foreign Languages Tamarack Staff, Faculty Editor: Aquettes: Cercle de Menage: Span- ish Club: FNA: League Big Sis- ter. Silver Pin: Tamarack, Red Cross, News Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Bowling: ASB Representative: Senior Play Committee Brusseau, Carol Frances Foreign Languages 3Cs: Aquettes: FNA: League Com- mittees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin, Representative: ASB, Red Cross Representative Burch, Carol E. Business Education Color Girls: FNA: FTA: Junior Prom Committee: Bowling: School Play: League Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: Office Work- er: Junior Achievement 34 Burge, Cheryl Joyce Business Education Tau Chi Talent Club: 3Cs: Girls' Glee: League Representative, Big Sister, Bronze Pin: After-School Sports: Music Festival Burkhardt, Sharon Fine Arts Red Feathers: Art Club: Bowling: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports Button, Marlene Marie Business Education Red Feathers: Tennis, Captain: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Bowling: Gym Office, Public Of- fice, Concession Worker Buxton, Janet Alma Business Education Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer: League Big Sis- ter, Silver Pin: News Representa- tive: Roll Checker: Office Worker: Junior Achievement, Vice-Presi- dent Calvert, George Laird Music Transferred from Sacramento, Cal- ifornia: Orchestra: Special, March- ing, Concert Bands Campbell, Alex Edmond Industrial Arts B-Squad Football: Frosh Track: Tennis Campbell, Norma .lean Fine Arts Roll Checker Carlsen, Gary Wayne Science Transferred from Rogers: Varsity, B-Squad Cross-Country: Marching. Concert Bands: Stage Crew Carnahan, Andrew Harrison English News Staff, Photographer: Red Cross, Treasurer: 3Cs: ASB Com- mittees: Debate Seniors Attend College Conference Seniors listen attentively to a representative for WSU at the col- lege conferences held early this year. Carver, Constance Rose Business Education Red Feathers: Color Girls: DECA: Homeroom Treasurer: League Big Sister: Girls' After-School Sports: Gym Office Worker: Bowling: ASB Election Committee Cave, Linda Sue Fine Arts DECA: League Big Sister Chatfin, Larry Allen Social Studies DECAg Homeroom Vice-President: Junior Varsity Track: Frosh Track, Cross-Country: Intramural Sports Chapman, Milton Avery Industrial Arts Intramural Sports Chatterton, Joe B. Mathematics Latin Club: Warriors: Key Club: ASB Committees: Homeroom Pres- ident: Math Club: B-Squad Ten- nis, Captain: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee Cheek, Rebecca Sue English Golf 35 Child, James R. Science Christensen, James Leroy Mathematics 3Cs, President Chrysler, Douglas John Mathematics News Representative: S p a n i s h Club: Thespians: Frosh Track Clark, Laura Jean Journalism News Staff, Associate, Managing Editor: Tamarack Staff. Advertis- ing Manager: Red Feathers: Color Girls, Chairman: Quill and Scroll. Secretary: Commercial Club, Pres- ident: Cercle de Menage: ASB Committees: Junior Prom Commit- t: All-Activity Shield: Homeroom President: Majorette: League Com- mittees, Representative, Big Sister, Silver Pin: Tamarack, News Rep- resentative: Girls' After-School Sports: Senior Prom Committee Collins, W. Edward Science Transferred from Seattle, Wash- ington: 3Cs, Vice-President: B- Squad Baseball: Choir Colwell, Richard Joseph Mathematics 36 Connall, Gary English B-Squad, Frosh Football Cosgriif, Diana Claire Business Education League Big Sister, Bronze Pin Roll Checker: Office Worker: Sen ior Caps and Gowns Committee Costello, Ben J. Mathematics Transferred from Gonzaga Prep Varsity Track: B-Squad Football Intramural Sports: Golf Cotter, Bonnie Lynn Homemaking Girls' Glee: Roll Checker Courieau, Michael John Mathematics Rifle Club: Intramural Sports Cowley, Larry Melvin Business Education 3Cs: ASB, News Representative Locker Monitor Cravens, Jack Eugene Science Rifle Club: Homeroom Secretary: Bowling Crewclson, Carol Jean Business Education Transferred from Cheney, Wash- ington: 3Cs Crisp, Gail M. Fine Arts Red Feathers: Art Club: Junior Prom Committee: League Big Sis- ter, Representative: ASB Repre- sentative: G i r l s ' After-School Sports: S e n i o r Commencement Committee Crockett, Kathy Darlene Business Education League Bronze Pin: ASB, Senior Representative: Roll Checker: Con- cession Worker Crossman, Barbara May Mathematics Red Feathers: Color Girls: Cercle de Menage: FTA: Math Club: Jun- ior Finance Committee: All-Activ- ity Shield: Homeroom Secretary: League Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: 3Cs Culp, Joel P. Science Curryer, W. Jean Foreign Languages Tamarack Staff, Managing Editor: Red Feathers, Chairman: Color Girls: Vox Puellarum: 3Cs: Cercle de Menage, President, Treasurer: Tau Chi Talent Club, Treasurer: German Club, Treasurer: ASB Committees: A11-Activity Shield: League Big Sister, Committees, Representative, Gold with Ruby Pin, Points Committees: Girls' After-School Sports Cyr, Clara Science Commercial Club: FNA: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: ASB, Red Cross Representative: Bowling: Junior Achievement: 3Cs Daniel, John F. Social Studies ASB Vice-President: Key Club: Warriors, President: Senior Prom Committee: Varsity Football, Co- Captain, All-City Team, Inspiration Award: Varsity Track: Frosh Foot- ball, Track Daniel, Lincla Louise Business Education Transferred from Rosalie, Wash- ington Dassow, Ronald R. Industrial Arts Davidson, Janice Mayclell Business Education 9 League Big Sister: Girls After- School Sports: Hall Guard: Con- cession Worker 37 Davis, Carolyn Linda Foreign Languages Red Feathers: Color Girls: Cercle de Menage, President, Vice-Presi- dent: FTA, Historian: Senior Cards and Announcements Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Home- room President, Vice-President: League Committees, Representa- tive, Big Sister, Silver Pin: Sen- ior Representative: Girls' After- School Sports Davis, Gail Ellen H omemaking Commercial Club: Homeroom Pres- ident, Secretary: Music Festival: Girls' Glee: League Committees, Bronze Pin, Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Bowling: Roll Checker: Junior Achievement Davis, Kelly Norman Fine Arts Tamarack Staff, Art Editor: Home- room President: Varsity, B-Squad, Frosh Basketball: Choir: Boys' Glee, President: Tamarack, News, Junior Representative: School Play Davis, Marianne Lorraine Business Education Red Feathers: Color Girls: Com- mercial Club: Cercle de Menage: ASB Dance Committee, Represen- tative: Junior Prom Committee: League Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin, Representative: Home- room Secretary: Girls' After-School Sports: Tennis Delmoe, Barbara Janette i English Transferred from Butte, Montana: Math Club: Vox Puellarum, Treas- urer: Music Festival: Orchestra: School Play: League Committees, Representative, Big Sister, Silver Pin: Special, Marching, Concert Bands: Girls' After-School Sports: Roll Checker: Senior Reception Committee Deseve, Sandra Rose Business Education Transferred from Rogers: Roll Checker: Girls' Glee Reminiscence of High School Years Portrayed in Senior Revue Serious consideration is given to the script for the senior revue by the committee members: Dave Betts, on sofa back, Joelene Brown, Janis Willett, Dave Jersild, Laurel Brown 38 Doop, Kenneih Leslie Social Studies News Staff, Photographer: Junior Press Club, Representative: B- Squad Track: Frosh Football Douglas, Phyllis Kay Science Red Feathers: Color Girls: FNA: 3Cs: Senior Cards and Announce- ments Committee: All-Activity Shield: League Representative, Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin: News Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Nurse's Of- fice, Cafeteria, Bookroom Worker: ASB Committees: Homeroom Treasurer Downing, Sylvia Diana English Transferred from Lewis and Clark: 3Cs: Girls' Glee Drader, Roberta Ann Homemaking Locker Monitor Dueweke, Dana H. Social Studies Homeroom President: Varsity Foot- ball, Track: Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Track: B-Squad Basketball, Football, Track: Frosh Basketball, Football, Track Duprie, John Michael Science Math Club: Chess Club: Golf: Biology Club: First Place Algebra, Geometry Contest Winner r ,I i , qw ' X . .,..., . ,VAQ ri Durkin, Michele Ann English Debate: League Big Sister: Red Cross Representative: Senior Prom Committee Easierwoocl, Teri Social Studies News, Tamarack Staff Business Manager: Quill and Scroll, Treas- urer: DECA, President, Vice-Pres- ident, Governor: ASB Committees: All-Activity Shield: Homeroom President: Tennis: League Com- mittees, Representative, Big Sis- ter, Bronze Pin: Tamarack, News Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Gym Office Worker Eberharcli, Larry J. Social Studies Varsity Cross-Country: B-Squad Football, Track: Frosh Football: Bowling: National High School Essay Contest Winner Ed burg, Sian English B-Squad Football Edinger, Susan H. Business Education 3Cs: Girls' Glee: League Bronze Pin: Red Cross Representative: Roll Checker: Office Worker: Locker Monitor Edmunds, Marilyn Sue Foreign Languages Red Feathers: Color Girls, Histor- ian: Cheerleader: Latin Club, Treasurer: Tau Chi Talent Club, Treasurer: Cercle de Menage: ASB Committees: Junior Prom Comit- tee: All-Activity Shield: Tennis: League Secretary, Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin, Honors Board: Fashion Board: Girls' After-School Sports 39 Edwards, Andrea Lee Business Education League Big Sister: Roll Checker: Nurse's Office Worker Egger, 'Kenneth John Social Studies DECA Emoto, John Toshio Industrial Arts B-Squad Cross-Country Enos, Jerry James Science ASB Dance Committee: Junior P1-oJects Committee: Homeroom President, Vice-President: B-Squad Track: Frosh Track, Football: News Representative: Intramural Sports: Bowling: Locker Monitor Eugenio, Steven Mathematics Transferred from West Valley: Warriors: Varsity Football, Block- ing Award: Varsity Baseball: ASB Election Committee Evans, Ralph N. Social Studies B-Squad Baseball: Bowling: ASB Representative 40 Evans, Susan Kaye Business Education Red Feathers: Color Girls: Span- ish Club: Junior Prom Committee: H o m e r o o m Secretary: Debate: League Committees, Big Sister, Representative, Silver Pin: Roll Checker: Spelling Contest First Place Winner , Eveiand, Judy Faith Business Education League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Concession Worker Fahey, Sue Lauren Business Education Transferred from Caldwell, Idaho: Girls' After-School Sports: Red Feathers, S e c r e t a r y : Junior Achievement Fairbrother, Judith Ann H omemaking Girls' Glee: Mixed Chorus: Lock- er Monitor Frame, James Vernon Mathematics Transferred from Rogers: Senior Class Vice-President: Biology Club, Vice-President: Key Club: Latin Club: Warriors, Sergeant at Arms: ASB Committees: Varsity Foot- ball, Co-Captain, Lineman of the Year Award: Junior Varsity Track: Wrestling, Captain Francis, Ted E. Mathematics ASB Representative: L i b r a r Y Worker Franlcfurth, Garland Gerald English Transferred from Aberdeen, South Dakota: Warriors: ASB Dance Committee: Frosh Track, Basket- ball: Intramural Sports: Varsity Track, Cross-Country: Junior Achievement, Company President: Wrestling Manager Fraslier, Thomas C- Mathematics Wrestling Fry, Julie Dian Business Education Transferred from Lewis and Clark Fyte, Bruce Lloyd Science Key Club: Biology Club: Latin Club: Senior Cards and Announce- ments Committee: Junior Prom Committe: Varsity, B-Squad Foot- ball: Music Festival: Orchestra: ASB, Junior, Senior Representa- tive: Marching, Concert Bands: Bowling Gallemore, Stephen Larry Mathematics , Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Track Cross Countr ' F r o s h , ' Y v Track, Cross-Country: Wrestling: Warriors Gallop, Curtis G. Mathematics Spanish Club Work Begins on Sen or Reception Plans What is going on here? It seems that Kip Gladder is having a hard time finding the right china for the senior reception. Well anyway, John Thomas, far left, and Joan Berry will help him find it eventually. Gilbert Kay Evelyn Business Education Red Feathers: Color Girls: Cercle de Menage, President: Vice-Presi- dent: Spanish Club: Commercial Club: H o m e r o o m Secretary: League Committees: Big Sister, Gold Pin: Bowling: Roll Checker Gilbertson, Karen Sue Music 3Cs: Music Festival: Girls' Glee: League Big Sister. Bronze Pin: Red Cross Representative: Hall Guard: Roll Checker Gladcler, Kip Alan Mathematics Key Club: Homeroom Treasurer: Frosh Football: Golf: Math Club: Biology Club: Senior Reception Committee: ASB Committees l l l 4I Goble, James Conrad Social Studies Transferred from Shadle Goeller, William Joe Mathematics Junior Prom Committee: Horne- room Secretary, Treasurer: Intra- mural Sports: Tennis I Goodman, Joe Daniel Business Education Gore, Jerry Warren Social Studies Transferred from Sanger, Calif. Gosline, Sandra G. Business Education Thespians, President, Vice-Pres- ident: League Bronze Pin: Nurse's Office Worker: Children's Theatre Graf, Shirley Rae Business Education ASB Committees: League Big Sis- ter, Bronze Pin: Girls' After- School Sports: Nurse's Office, Bookroom Worker: Rest Monitor 42 Grant, Darlene Kay Business Education 3Cs: School Play: League Big Sis- ter, Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: Hall Guard: Roll Checker Graves, Ronald B. Science Grittin, Carol June H oinemaking Biology Club: Junior Projects Committee: League Big Sister, Silver Pin, Representative: Red Feathers Gunstrom, Robert Wayne Music Transferred from Tacoma, Wash- ington: 3Cs: Special, Marching, Pep, Concert Bands: Drum Major Hagen, Kathleen Louise Business Education News Staff: ASB Committees: Girls' Glee, President: School Play: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin, Committees: Color Girls: News Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Bowling: Roll Checker: Locker Monitor: Senior Reception Committee: Tamarack Representa- tive Hall, Lee Scott Mathematics Transferred from Clarkston, Wash- ington: Music Festival Haney, Marlys Joy Social Studies 3Cs' Lea ue Committees Bi is , S , g S ter, Bronze Pin: ASB Representa tive Hansel, Thomas Lloyd Social Studies Spanish Club: Debate: Choir Harker, Thomas William Social Studies Transferred from Central Valley: Homeroom President, Secretary Hart, Judy Ann Social Studies League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Roll Checker: Gym Office, Conces- sion Worker Hartman, Robert Arnold English Music Festival: Orchestra: School Play: Tennis Heinekin, Dennis Lee Mathematics Spanish Club: Chess Club: Horne- room Vice-President: Bowling Heitman, Sally Jane Mathematics Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent: League Big Sister, Silver Pin: Color Girls: Red Feathers: Girls' After-School Sports Herr, Linda Lou Business Education Red Feathers: Color Girls: FNA: Red Cross: 3Cs: Homeroom Vice- President: League Committees: Big Sister, Silver Pin: Bowling: Roll Checker: Office Worker Hester, Steven Earl Mathematics Transferred from Rogers Hickman, Carolyn Christi Social Studies Transferred from Rogers: DECA: Boo!-:room Worker High, Arthur M. Science Warriors: Homeroom President: Frosh Baseball: B-Squad Basket- ball: Tennis: ASB Committees: Senior Reception Committee Hobbs, Carol Jane Fine Arts Art Club: 3Cs: ASB Committees: School Play: Children's Theatre, Costume Designer: League Repre- sentative, Big Sister: Girls' After- School Sports: Bowling: Office, Cafeteria Worker: Junior Achieve- ment, Secretary 43 Graduating Class Gathers for Traditional Breakfast, ' Marie Antionette Room Setting for Event Clockwise: Jim Palmquist, Sandi Keller, Don Rinck, Sharon Westlom, Don Westerman and Pat Holland wait to be served at the annual Senior Breakfast. Hochstecller, Gordon Dale Science Transferred from Deer Park,Wash- ington Hoerner, Jeanette Marie Business Education Holland, Patricia Lee Foreign Languages Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms: Cercle de Menage, President, Sec- retary: ASB Committees: All- Activity Shield: Homeroom Vice- President: League Committees, Representative, Big Sister, Silver Pin, Honors Board: Girls' After- School Sports: Senior Breakfast Committee 44 Holloway, Vicki Monita Foreign Languages Red Feathers: Thespians, Presi- dent: School Play: Children's The- atre: League Big Sister: Junior Achievement: News Representa- tive: Roll Checker Hopkins, Dawn 'Kay Business Education Thespians: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: Golf: Bowling: Library, Office Worker: Junior Achieve- ment: Children's Theatre: School Play Hubbard, Samuel Thatcher English News Staff, Assistant Sports, Sports Editor: Math Club: Key Club: Quill and Scroll, President: ASB Finance Committee, Repre- sentative, Honors Board: Junior Projects Committee: Junior Press Club: Tamarack, Senior Repre- sentative: Intramural Sports: Ten- ms I Huitman, Carol Science Red Feathers: Color Girls: Cercle de Menage: Spanish Club: Vox Puellarum, President: ASB Presi- dent, Representative: Junior Prom Committee: League Committees, Representative, Big Sister, Silver Pin, News Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Cafeteria Worker: Senior Prom Committee Hull, Scott William Mathematics ASB Representative: Bowling Husby, Darlene Joan Business Education Red Feathers: Art Club: Cercle de Menage: League Representative, Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' Aft- er-School Sports: Bowling Hyslop, David Bruce Mathematics Tamarack Staff, Boys' Sports Ed- itor: Quill and Scroll, President: Math Club, Secretary: Biology Club: ASB, Tamarack Represen- tative: Concert, Marching Bands: Senior Commencement Committee: ASB Committees lovine, Mitzi Business Education News Staff: Junior Prom Commit- tee: League, ASB, Tamarack Rep- resentative: Girls' After-School Sports: Golf: Bowling Jacobsen, Jacquelyn Lee Business Education Red Feathers, Sergeant at Arms: Biology Club: League Big Sister, Silver Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: Locker Monitor: ASB Election Committee Chairman Jacobson, Roland Henry Mathematics Warriors: Key Club, Treasurer: Junior Projects Committee: Home- room President, Vice-President: Orchestra: Concert, M a r c h in g Bands: Tennis: All-State Band: Senior Commencement Committee Jarvis, Michael Dee Foreign Languages News Staff: Junior Prom Commit- tee: I-Iomeroom President: ASB Representative: Intramural Sports: FTA: Red C1'oss: Golf: Bowling Jenkinson, Robert Wayne English Homeroom Vice-President: Fresh Basketball Jersild, David John Music B-Squad Football Manager: Music Festival: Choir, Vice-President: School Play: Stage Crew, Manager Jersild, Donald Peter Industrial Arts Intramural Sports: Stage Crew Johnson, Jane Kirk Business Education Transferred from Rogers: Commer- cial Club: League Representative, Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Hall Guard: Gym Office Worker 45 Johnson, Marcia Dee Music Senior Senator: Color Girls: Tau Chi Talent Club: ASB Representa- tive: Junior Prom Committee: Homeroom Secretary: Music Fes- tival: Choir: School Play: Chan- tellesg Vocal Ensemble: League Representative, Committees, Big Sister: Golf: Library Worker Johnson, Richard Duane Mathematics Transferred from Gonzaga Prep: intramural Sports: DECA: ASB Representative Johnson, Timothy Arthur Mathematics DECA: Cafeteria Worker Johnson, William G. Mathematics ASB Fifth Executive, Representa- tive: Key Club: Varsity Football: Junior Varsity Track: B-Squad Football, Basketball, Baseball: Frosh Football, Basketball, Base- ball Jones, Rae Ellen Business Education 3Csg Roll Checker: League Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports Judd, Stanley L. Industrial Arts 3Cs 46 Katzenbogan, Larry Stewart Industrial Arts News Representative Kaufman, Everett Lee Fine Arts Keeler, Kathleen Anne Homemaking League Big Sister, Bronze Pin Keen, Thomas Russell Industrial Arts Bowling Kellams, Steve E. Science ASB Vice-President, Representa- tive, Committees: Junior Class Vice-President: Key Club, Sergeant at Arms: Waskowitz: B-Squad Football: Frosh Track, Cross- Country: Junior Representative: Wrestling: Junior Achievement: Boys' Council Keller, Sandra Lee Business Education DECA, Treasurer: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' After- School Sports: Senior Breakfast Committee: Fashion Board Kellis, Sharon Irene Music Music Festival: Orchestra: Mixed Chorus: Concert, Marching Bands: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Roll Checker Kelly, Patrick Dale Industrial Arts Frosh Football: Golf Kemp, Judith Ann Mathematics League President. Committees, Representative, Big Sister, Gold Pin: Red Feathers: Color Girls, Secretary: Cercle de Menage, Pres- ident, Secretary: FNA, Historian: Latin Club: Vox Puellarum: ASB Finance Committee: All-Activity Shield: Twinlow: Color Guard: Cheerleader: Girls' After-School Sports: Senior Cards and An- nouncements Committee Dress-Up Day Climaxes Senior Activities Sittin' pretty as a.picture in their Dress-Up Day suits are Eileen Brolz left, and Lorie Toner while Rollie Jacobson and Steve Priel OO' Oh. 'ffrvdv in Kempken, Larry Dennis Industrial Arts Transferred from Newport, Wash- ington: Varsity Basketball, Base- ball: Intramural Sports Kenney, John English Tau Chi Talent Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Radio Club: Homeroom Pres- ident: Debate: Frosh Basketball: ASB Election Committee, Chair- man Ketron, Roger Wayne Mathematics ASB Fifth Executive, Representa- tive: Biology Club. President: War- riors: Key Club: Boys' State: Math Club: Varsity Football, Basketball: B-Squad Football, Track: Frosh Football, Track Key, Sharon Ann Business Education 3Cs: School Play: Mixed Chorus: League Bronze Pin: Girls' After- School Sports: Hall Guard Kimmel, Frances Joanne Music Music Festival: Choir: Orchestra: League Big Sister, Silver Pm: Concert, Marching, Pep Bands: Gym Office Worker: Junior Achievement, Vice-President, Sec- retary Kinne, Dean R. Fine Arts Homeroom Vice-President: DECA 47 Kirlcevold, Evelyn Lois Business Education S c h o ol Play: Mixed Chorus: League Big Sister Kivett, Jeannie Marie Business Education ' Transferred from Lewis and Clark Knapp, Ronald Harland Mathematics ASB Scholarship C o m m i t t e e : Homeroom President: Varsity Foot- ball, Tackling Award: Varsity, Junior Varsity Track: B-Squad, Frosh Football: Warriors: Junior Achievement: Senior Prom Com- mittee Knobel, Laverne Wayne Industrial Arts Stage Crew: Locker Monitor Korst, Robert Alan Science Kreshel, Gregory Brian Mathematics Tau Chi Talent Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Math Club: Key Club: Span- ish Club, President: Senior Sen- ator: ASB Election Committee: Senior Commencement Committee 48 Kruiswylc, Herman Dirk Social Studies 3Cs: Warriors: Varsity Football, Baseball: B-Squad Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball: Frosh Football, Basketball, Baseball: Intramural Sports: Music Festival: School Play: Mixed Chorus: Vocal En- semble: Federation Representative Ku rtz, Kristi Lea Social Studies Tamarack Staff, Editor-in-Chief: FNA: Quill and Scroll: Commer- cial Club: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Homeroom Vice-President: Girls' Glee: School Play: League Committees, Representative, Big Sister, Silver Pin: ASB Repre- sentative: G i r l s ' After-School Sports: Bowling: Roll Checker: Office Worker Lampert, Barbara Eleanor Science Transferred from Holy Names: Concession Worker Lancaster, Linda Lou Business Education League Big Sister: Bowling: Roll Checker La Point, Donald Louis Fine Arts Frosh Football: B-Squad Basket- ball: ASB Representative: Intra- mural Sports: Homeroom Presi- dent, Vice-President: Bowling Larson, Ann Marie Business Education DECA: 3Cs: Cercle de Menage: Homeroom Secretary: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: News Repre- sentative: G i r 1 s ' After-School Sports: Roll Checker Larson, William Industrial Arts Transferred from Medical Lake, Vllashington Lewis, Roy Edward Music Junior Projects Committee: Jun- ior Varsity Track: Concert, March- ing Bands: Wrestling Locher, Marylin Kaye Fine Arts Art Club: Girls' Glee: League B? Sister: Roll Checker: Nurse's 0 - fice Worker Logsdon, Ga ry Daniel Social Studies Warriors: Varsity Basketball, Base- ball: Frosh Basketball, Baseball: B - S q u a d Football, Basketball, Baseball Logsdon, Karen Elizabeth Business Education 3Cs: Amores Librorum, President, Vice-President: Music Festival: Choir: Girls' Glee: School Play: Chi1dren's Theatre: League Big Sister: Bowling: Library Worker, Gold Pin: Hall Guard: Senior Re- ception Committee Lovell, Donald Ray Industrial Arts B-Squad, Frosh Football: Wres- fling Lubbess, Fred Gene English 3Cs, Vice-President: Frosh Cross- Country: Choir Lussier, Ronda .lean Business Education Commercial Club: Girls' Glee: Color Girls: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports Lussier, William Michael Industrial Arts ASB Dance Committee: Junior Arrangement Committee: Varsity Baseball, Cross-Country: B-Squad Football: Frosh Tennis: Boys' Glee: Mixed Chorus: Stage Crew: Junior Achievement Lyerla, Jean Carolyn Business Education ' Homeroom Secretary: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Red Cross, News Representative: Office Work- er: Roll Checker McCauley, John Thomas Industrial Arts Mixed Chorus: Stage Crew McClarin, Loretta Marie Fine Arts Amores Librorum: Art Club: FNA: League Big Sister: Library, Nurse's Office Worker: Junior Achieve- ment 49 McConnell, William Industrial Arts Red Cross Representative: Locker Monitor: Bowling McDonald, Gary Eugene Mathematics Varsity Football Manager: B-Squad Football: Wrestling McDougall, Kathleen Lenore Foreign Languages Senior Class Treasurer: FTA: Tau' Chi Talent Club, Secretary: Thes- pians, Secretary: ASB Representa- tive, Committees: Homeroom Treas- urer: Debate: School Play: Chil- dren's Theatre: League Commit- tees, Representative. Big Sister McGiIvra, Constance Marie Fine Arts Transferred from Rogers: League Big Sister: Roll Checker: Locker Monitor McLaugi1lin,.ludy Mae Business Education Junior Prom Committee: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: News Rep- resentative: Gym Office Worker: Locker Monitor McMacken, Paul David Mathematics Key Club. Vice-President: Biology Club, Vice-President: Math Club, Treasurer: ASB Committees, Rep- resentative: B-Squad Track, Bas- ketball: Fresh Track, Cross- Country: Intramural Sports: Ten- nis: Warriors: Senior Commence- ment Committee Senior Committee Plans Commencement Exercises Commencement committee members, from left to right, John Meier, Patti Nance, Shirley Miller, Gail Crisp and Paul McMacken, are shown on the roof as they plan the final event of the seniors' big year. 50 MacCulloch, Ray A. Mathematics Transferred from Oak Park, Illi- nois: Homeroom Vice-President: Math Club: Intramural Sports: B-Squad Tennis: Fourth Place Vvinner National Math Contest Marchioro, Diane Louise Fine Arts Transferred from Marycliff: News Staff: League Representative, Big Sister: Roll Checker Marks, Jerry Industrial Arts Marshall, Sharon Rae Business Education Commercial Club: Cercle de Men- age: D E C A , Parliamentarian: League Big Sister, Silver Pin: Golf: O f f i c e Worker: Junior Achievement Martin, Patrick Joseph Mathematics Transferred from Gonzaga Prep: Orchestra Mason, David James Music Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Mast, Sally Ann Foreign Languages Tamarack Staff: C o 1 o r Girls, Chairman: Latin Club, President, Vice-President: FNA, President, Historian: Biology Club. Publicity Chairman: Senior Cards and An- nouncements Committee: All-Ac- tivity Shield: Homeroom Vice- President: League Treasurer, Rep- resentative, Committees, Big Sis- ter, Gold Pin: ASB Election, Pub- licity Committee: Tamarack, Sen- ior Representative: Red Feathers: Girls' After-School Sports Matson, Barbara Ann Social Studies News Staff: 3Cs: Thespians: Choir: Girls' Glee: School Play: Chan- telles: League Big Sister, Repre- sentative: Red Cross Representa- tive: Girls' After-School Sports: Roll Checker Meacl, Annette Joy Business Education League Representative Meier, John Paul Science Biology Club: Math Club: ASB Representative Meilleur, Marie lna Business Education Math Club: Commercial Club, Vice-President: League Big Sis- ter, Silver Pin: News Representa- tive: Bowling Mikoski, Lana Trudy English Tau Chi Talent Club: School Play: League Committees, Representa- tive, Big Sister 5 I Miller, Carol Eileen Social Studies Homeroom Vice-President, Secre- tary: Debate: League Big Sister: ASB Representative Miller, Charles M. Social Studies Homeroom President: B-Squad, Frosh Track: ASB Representative Miller, Helen Jane Social Studies Cercle de Menage, Secretary, Fifth Executive: FTA: Commercial Club, Treasurer: Senior Cards and Announcements Committee: All- Activity Shield: Homeroom Vice- President: League Committees, Representative, Big Sister, Gold Pin: Senior Representative: Girls' After-School Sports Miller, Leroy William Mathematics Math Club: Warriors: Key Club: Homeroom President: V a r s i t y Football, Baseball, Basketball, Captain: B-Squad Football, Bas- ketball: Frosh Baseball, Basket- bal: ASB Honors Board: Concert, Marching Bands Miller, Marline Joy Foreign Languages Red Feathers, DECA, Secretary: League Committees, Repreesntative, League Committees, Represntative, Big Sister, Gold Pin: Girls' After- School Sports: Locker Monitor Miller, Shirley Ann Social Studies FTA, Secretary: Cercle cle Menage, Treasurer: Homeroom President: League Committees, Reprsentative, Big Sister, Silver Pin: ASB Repre- sentative, Election Committee: Senior Commencement Committee: Girls' After-School Sports 52 Mills, Phyllis Marian Foreign Languages News Staff, Advertising Manager, News, Girls' Sports Editor: 3Cs: Spanish Club: Quill and Scroll, Vice-President: FTA: Aquettes: Senior Cards and Announcements Committee: Junior Press Club, Board of Directors: League Rep- resentative, Silver Pin: ASB, Sen- ior, Junior Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Bowling: Of- fice Worker: Spelling Contest, First and Third Place Winner: Junior Achievement, Junior Exec- utive Award Mitchell, Miriam Ruth Business Education DECA: League Big Sister, Silver Pin, Representative: Nurse's Of- fice, Bookroom Worker: Girls' After-School Sports Mizoguchi, Duane B. Mathematics Math Club: ASB Fifth Executive, Honors Board: Junior Projects Committee: Homeroom President, Treasurer: School Play: Orchestra: Cadet, Special, Marching, Pep, Concert Bands: Federation Rep- resentative: Bowling: G e r rn a n Club, Sergeant at Arms Moon, Jack L. Mathematics Varsity, B-Squad, Frosh Football Moore, Janet Louise Music Music Festival: Choir: Girls' Glee: School Play: Girls' After-School Sports: Roll Checker: Locker, Rest Monitor Morehouse, Dennis Lee Industrial Arts Morrison, Vicki Mariorie English Library Club: Debate: News Rep- resentative: Library Worker: Roll Checker: League Big Sister, Com- mittees Mourin, Patrick M. Industrial Arts Intramural Sports Nance, Martin Joseph Science Transferred from Billings, Mon- tana: Varsity Football: Biology Club: Warriors: Wreslting Nance, Patricia Ann Mathematics News Staff, Tamarack Staff,School Life Editor: Red Feathers: Color Girls: FTA: Quill and Scroll: ASB Honors Board, Committees: All- Activity Shield: League Commit- tees, Representative, Big Sister, Silver Pin: Tamarack Representa- tive: Senior Commencement Com- mittee: Girls' After-School Sports: Gol Nelson, Gene C. Industrial Arts Music Festival: School Play: Mixed Chorus: Bowling Nelson, Marilyn Louise Business Education Head Majoretteg School Play: Chil- dren's Theatre: League Commit- tees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin, Rep- resentative: Red Feathers: Junior Prom Committee: Girls' Glee: Senior Representative Cap and Gown Fitting Proves Humorous Linda Barnes, left, looks on in amusement while 'Kip Fahey and Ken Thompson realize that there is a slight mix-up In SOWHS- Nethercutt, George R. Jr. Mathematics Tamarack Staff, Associate Editor: Quill and Scroll: Warriors: ASB Committees, Honors Board, Rep- resentative: Sophomore Senator: Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer: Var- sity, B-Squad, Frosh Football: Varsity, B-Squad, Frosh Baseball: Intramural Sports: Basketball Neville, Gladys Ruth Foreign Languages Tamarack Staff, Productions Ed- itor: Color Girls: Commercial Club, President: Quill and Scroll: FTA: All-Activity Shield: League Com- mittees, Representative, Big Sis- ter, Silver Pin: Tamarack Repre- sentative: G i r l s ' After-School Sports: Bowling Neville, Phyllis Rose Foreign Languages Tamarack Staff, Activities Editor: Color Girls: FTA: Quill and Scroll: All-Activity Shield: League Com- mittees, Representative, Big Sis- ter, Silver Pin: Tamarack Repre- sentative: G i r l s ' After-School Sports: Bowling 53 Nienstedi, Michael Frederick Science ASB President, Representative, Election Committee: Junior Class President: Warriors: Key Club: Spanish Club: Varsity, B-Squad, Frosh Football: Junior Varsity Track Nunn, Ellis D. Industrial Arts Nyberg, Robert Sanford English News Staff: Junior Press Club: Junior Varsity Tennis: Frosh Track: Music Festival: Orchestra: News Representative: Concert, Marching, Special Bands Oberst, James Edgar Industrial Arts Basketball Manager: Warriors: Concert, Marching Bands Oihmer, Joan Cathleen Social Studies Tamarack Staff, Senior Editor: Color Girls: Quill and Scroll: FNA: Aquettes: ASB Dance, Election Committees: Junior Prom Commit- tee: League Committees, Repre- sentative, Big Sister, Silver Pin: Tamarack Rpresentative: Girls' After-School Sports: Roll Checker: Office Worker: Senior Breakfast Committee Palmquist, James Edmund Foreign Languages News Staff, Managing Editor: Spanish Club: Quill and Scroll, Sergeant at Arms: Junior Press Club: School Play: Orchestra: Concert, Marching Bands 54 Pariseau, Royal James Social Studies Transferred from Shadle Parish, Christena Jean Science Color Girls: FTA, Vice-President: FNA: League Representative, Com- mittees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: Senior Breakfast Committee Pariso, Darlene Kay Business Education League Representative, Big Sister: ASB Representative: Girls' After- School Sports: Roll Checker Paslcell, Roger Curtis Science Transferred from Atwater, Cali- fornia: Chess Club: Golf Payne, Dale David Industrial Arts Varsity Track Manager: B-Squad T r a c k , Cross-Country: Locker Monitor Payne, Sharon Frances Mathematics Cercle de Menage, Treasurer: ASB Finance Committee, Representa- tive: League Silver Pin, Big Sis- ter: Girls' After-School Sports: Senior Reception Committee Peclen, Linda Lucille Social Studies Girls' Gleeg Hall Guard Pederson, Carl William Mathematics Concert, Marching, Pep Bands: Stage Crew Percy, Janet Lou Business Education Color Girls: Commercial Club: Homeroom Vice-President, Secre- tary: League Committees, Big Sis- ter, Silver Pin: Roll Checker: Golf Perry. Carol Louise Foreign Languages Red Feathers: Color Girls: FTA, Treasurer: Tau Chi Talent Club, Secretary: Cercle de Menage, Vice- President, Fifth Executive: All- Activity Shield, 1 Star, PE Points Chairman: Cheerleader: League Representative, Committees, Big Sister, Gold with Ruby Pin, Points Committee: ASB Representative: Girls' After-School Sports Peters, William Edward Science Math Club: ASB Scholarship Com- mittee, Representative: Debate: Concert, Marching Bands: Senior Commencement Committee Peterson, Kathryn Marie Fine Arts Color Girls: Cercle de Menage: League Big Sister fra. Petty, Lynda Rae Mathematics Aquettes: Amores Librorum: His- torian: League Silver Pin: Library Worker Pichette, Tom Albert Industrial Arts Varsity, B-Squad, Frosh Baseball: B-Squad Football, Basketball: In- tramural Sports Pisito, Iola Elizabeth Homemaking Tau Chi Talent Club: Mixed C h o r u s , President, Secretary: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Roll Checker: Gym Office Work er: Locker M o n i t o r g Junior Achievement Pitts, Sharon LaVonne Business Education Tamarack Staff: Color Girls: ASB Commitees: League Comittees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Tamarack Representative: G ir 1 s ' After- School Sports Placer, Jose Susaeta Science Foreign Exchange Student from Sagrado Corazon HH Maristas, Va- lencia, Spain: Latin Club: Key Club: Math Club: ASB Commit- tees: Tennis: Senior Prom Com- mittee Pockrus, Sandra Kay H omemaking Color Girls: Aquettes: All-Activity Shield: Homeroom Vice-President: Choir: School Play: League Big Sister. Bronze Pin: News Repre- sentative: G i r 1 s ' After-School Sports: Bowling: Office Worker 55 Senior Class Officers Start Activities 'Rolling' Steering the '63 grads into a busy year are, left to right, the senior officers, Hazel Ward, Jim Frame. Kay McDougall and Dick Berg. Porter, Stanley Eugene Industrial Arts Horneroom President, Vice-Presb dent: Frosh Football Powell, Thomas James Industrial Arts Prague, Barbara Ann Foreign Languages League Treasurer, Committees: Representative, Big Sister, Gold with Ruby Pin: Junior. Senior Representative: G i r 1 s ' After- School Sports: ASB Finance Com- mittee: Vox Puellarum: Cercle cle Menage, Fifth Executive: FNA: Bology Club: Color Girls: Red Feathers: All-Activity Shield 56 Preston, John Wayne Industrial Arts DECA. President Priel, Steven James Mathematics German Club: Key Club: Rifle Club: B-Squad Football, Tennis: Frosh Track: ASB Election Com- mittee: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee Procopio, Louis Vern Mathematics Spanish Club, President, Vice- President. Treasurer: News Repre- sentative Prudente, James Bruce Science ASB Representative: Bowling Putnam, Richard Keith English Raet, Gary Robert Social Studies Transferred from Shadle Ramage, John Douglas Social Studies Key Club, Secretary: Latin Club. President, Treasurer: Warriors: ASB Committees: Varsity Football, Baseball: B-Squad, Frosh Foot- ball: Senior Breakfast Committee Randall, Susan Vey Homemaking League Bronze Pin: Tamarack, Red Cross, News Representative Rasmussen, Charlene Marie Business Education Transferred from Marycliff: News Staff: DECA, Historian: ASB C o m mi t t e e s, Representative: League, Committees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Red Cross, Tamarack Representative: Girls' After-School Sports: Bowling: Junior Achieve- ment: Quill and Scroll: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee Rhodes, Pamela Mae Business Education Homeroom Vice-President. Secre- tary: League Representative, Com- mittees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: Office, Nurse's Office Worker: Roll Check- er Rigg, H. Joseph J ournalism. News Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Sports Editor: Quill and Scroll: Junior Press Club Rinck, Donald Dean Mathematics Varsity Basketball: B-Squad Foot- ball. Basketball, Baseball: Frosh Basketball, Baseball: Tennis: War- riors: Senior Breakfast Commit- tee Roach, Cheryl Ann Mathematics Color Girls: FTA: All-Activity Shield: League Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin: Golf Roberts, Kathleen Business Education Transferred from Marycliff: Choir: Girls' Glee: League Big Sister: ASB Representative: J u n i o r Achievement, Secretary, Treasurer of Company: Bookroom Worker: Roll Checker Rodman, Donald Lester Science Warriors: Basketball Manager: Tennis: Frosh Track: Intramural Sports 57 Roger, Alvin Dennis Social Studies B-Squad Cross-Country Ruby, Frankie Jean Music Junior, ASB, News Representa- tive: Tau Chi Talent Club: Music Festival: Orchestra: C o n c e r t , Marching Bands: All-Northwest Orchestra: League Silver Pin: Tennis: Senior Reception Corn- mittee Rutener, Jerry Lee Mathematics Junior Projects Committee: Junior Varsity Track: News Representa- tive: Hall Guard: Traffic, Grounds Squad: ASB Election Committee, Chairman: Christmas Lecture Se- ries at University of Washington Ryan, Robert Bruce Mathematics ASB Representative: Marching Band Sanger, Calvin Thomas Mathematics Radio Club Santana, Barry Wayne Science Math Club: Key Club 58 Scha ber, Robert John Social Studies Warriors: Tennis: Junior Varsity Football: Choir Schafer, Raymond Alvin Industrial Arts Schernitzki, Lynn Marie Science FNA: H o m e r o o m Secretary: League Big Sister: Roll Checker Schneider, Jessilyn Science Red Feathers, Historian: FNA: Vice-President: ASB Dance Com- mittee, Chairman: Color Guard: Debate: League Representative, Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin: ASB, News Representative: Home- room Secretary: Senior Reception Committee: Locker Monitor Schoenteldt, William Alan Social Studies Homeroom Sergeant at Arms Schonberger, Susan Renee Social Studies League Big Sister: Junior Achieve- ment Schrautnagel, Sandra Lynn Music Tau Chi Talent Club: Music Fes- tival: Choir: Girls' Glee: Chan- telles' Girls' After-School Sports Bowling: Locker Monitor: FNA Schroeder, Walter David Social Studies I-lomeroom Vice-President: Var- sity Baseball: B-Squad Baseball, Cross Country: Frosh Baseball, Cross-Country: Federation, News Representative: Warriors: Amer- ic:n Legion Baseball Seivers, .ludith Anne Foreign Languages Color Girls, Secretary! Cercle de Menage: Homeroom President: Choir, Treasurer: League Repre- sentative, Big Sister. Silver Pin: Gym Office Worker It Happens to the Best of Them Oops, trouble already and right after locker cleanout day too. Oh well, Leroy Miller, far left, and Chuck Miller will find a way to cope with the problem. Sherburne, Cheryl Ann Mathematics Red Feathers: Color Girls: Tau Chi Talent Club, President, Secre- tary: Junior Prom Committee: Or- chestra: League Committees, Big Sister, Silver Pin: Junior, Senior Representative Shuclc, Celia Fine Arts Roll Checker: Junior Aoliievement: League Big Sister Skelton, Goldie Fay Mathematics League Big Sister Sleeth, Velda Rae Mathematics Tamarack Staff, Photography Co- ordinator: Red Feathers: Color Girls: Cheerleader: FTA: ASB Committees,Representative: Home- room Vice-President, Secretary: Sophomore Senator: League Rep- resentative, Committees, Big Sis- ter, Silver Pin: Tamarack Repre- sentative: G i r l s ' After-School Sports: All-Activity Shield: Golf: Senior Prom Committee Smith, David E. Science Post-Graduate from Deer Park, Washington Smith, Steven Bruce Mathematics Transferred from Spangle, Wash- ington: News Staff: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity, Junior Var- sity Track: Varsity, B-Squad Foot- ball: Warriors: German Club, Par- liamentarian: Senior Prom Com- mittee 59 Solverson, Neil Industrial Arts Homeroom Vice-President Spruiell, John Edward Mathematics DECA: Wrestling Manager Stack, Carolyn Jean Fine Arts Art Club: Homeroom Secretary Girls' C-lee: League Big Sisteri Bowling Sta rr, Warren Mathematics Stevens, Gary Lee English Transferred from Clarkfield, Min- nestoa: Music Festival: Choir: School Play Stier, Linda Jean Fine Arts FNA: Art Club: League Commit- tees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin: ASB, Senior Representative: Girls' Aft- er-School Sports: Bowling: Biol- ogy Club: Senior Prom Commit- tee 60 Stills, Beverly Ann Business Education League Bronze Pin: Girls' After- School Sports Stoeser, Penny Lynn Social Studies League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: Bowl- ing Stone, Margaret Elizabeth Science Junior Class Secretary: Tamarack Staff: Red Feathers, Chairman: Color Girls, Sergeant at Arms: Aquetiies, Historian: Cercle de Menage, President, Vice-President: Vox Puellarum, Secretary: Biol- ogy Club, Secretary-Treasurer: ASB Finance Committee: Junior Senator: Senior Prom Committee, Chairman: All-Activity Shield: Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent: League Vice-President, Com- mittees, Reprsentative, H o n o r s Board, Big Sister, Gold with Ruby Ping Junior, Tamarack Representa- tive: Girls' After-School Sports Stowers, Judy L. Business Education Transferred from Panama City, Florida: News Staff: DECA: ASB Dance Committee, Representative: Junior Prom Committee: Home- room President: News Representa- tive: Bowling Sundberg, Janet Louise H orneinalcing Cercle de Menage: Spanish Club: FNA: Choir: School Play: Mixed Chorus: League Committees, Big Sister, Bronze Pin: ASB Repre- sentative: Senior Play Committee: Girls' After-School Sports Swope, Rodney Ward Industrial Arts Homeroom Sergeant at Arms Tarber'I', Walter Clyde English Warriors: Football Manager: Sen- ior Caps and Gowns Committee Tate, Dale William Mathematics Key Club: Warriors, Vice-Presi- dent: Varsity, B-Squad, Frosh Football: ASB Election Commit- tee Theoclorson, Patricia Ann Business Education League Secretary, Big Sister, Rep- resentative. Committees. Honors Board: Gold with Ruby Pin: Tam- arack Staff: Red Feathers: Color Girls: Vox Puellarum: FTA: Treas- urer: Tau Chi Talent Club, Histor- ian: Latin Club, Secretary: Cercle de Menage: Senior Breakfast Com- mittee: ASB Committees, Repre- sentative: Homeroom President, Treasurer: School Play: Girls' After-School Sports: Choir: All- Activity Shield: Bowling Thomas, John Edward Mathematics Homeroom President: Junior Var- sity Track, Cross-Country: ASB Representative: Math Club: Ger- man Club, President: Senior Re- ception Committee Thomas, Robert Edward Science Warriors: Varsity, B-Squad Base- ball: Bowling: Senior Caps and Gowns Committee Thompson, James Wilkinson Ill Mathematics ASB President, Committees, Rep- resentative: Key Club: Biology, Club: Latin Club: Warriors: Horne- room President: Sophomore Sen- ator: Twinlow: Varsity Football, Track: Frosh Football, Track: B-Squad Football: Senior Play Committee Thompson, Kenneth Hugh Mathematics Senior Senator: Math Club, Vice- President: Key Club: Warriors: Biology Club: ASB Committees: Junior Prom Committee: Home- room President, Vice-President: Varsity Track: Junior Varsity Track: B-Squad Basketball: Frosh Track: Tennis: Bowling Toner, Lorelie Anne Social Studies Transferred from West Valley: DECA: Junior Prom Committee: Girls' After-School Sports: Locker Monitor: Senior Reception Com- mittee: League Representative, Committees Usher, Judy Darlene Business Education League Big Sister, Bronze Pin Van Belle, Lynn English B-Squad Cross-Country: D a n c e Band Vevik, Einar Social Studies ASB Representative Walker, Valrie Ann Science Red Feathers: Cercle de Menage: FNA: Senior Cards and Announce- ments Committee: Junior Prom Committee: League Committees, Representative, Big Sister, Silver Pin: Senior, Junior, News Repre- sentative: G i r 1 s ' After-School Sports: Biology Club 6l Ward, Hazel V. Mathematics Senior Class Secretary: Cercle de Menage, Vice-President, Program Chairman: ASB Representative, Honors Board: Junior Prom Com- mittee: League Committees, Rep- resentative, Big Sister of the Year Award, Gold Pin: Roll Checker Warfield, James Collins Science Junior Varsity, Frosh Track: B- Squad Football: Intramural Sports: Caps and Gowns Committee Warren, Richard Mathematics Watson, Kelly Merle English Wesierman, Donald Lee Mathematics Key Club: Biology Club: Math Club: ASB Committees: Homeroom Vice-President: B-Squad, Frosh Football: Gold: Senior Breakfast Committee Wesirom, Sharon Elaine H omemaking Color Girls: Cercle de Menage: Commercial Club: Homeroom Pres- ident: Choir: Girls' Glee: League Representative, Big Sister, Silver Pin, Bowling: Senior Breakfast Committee Hard Working QD Seniors Study in Sunshine gh, M.. Trying to keep their minds on studies are, pictured from left to right, Bruce Fyfe, Garland Frankfurth, Susan Schonberger, Marlys Haney and Sharon Barry. 62 White, LoRita Rae Business Education Transferred from Warden, Wash- ington: League Big Sister: Bowl- mg Wlniteley, Terry Lee Social Studies Wied mer, Bruce Arthur Industrial Arts Warriors: Varsity, B-S quad Bas- ketball: Frosh Football: News Representative Willett, Janis Lynne Fine Arts News Staff: Girls' Sports Editor: Tamarack Staff, Art Editor: Art Club, President, Vice-President: Quill and Scroll, Vice-President: Vox Puellarum, Vice-President: Biology Club, Publicity Chairman: ASB Dance, Election, Publicity Committees. Representative: Jun- ior Press Club: League Commit- tees, Representative, Big Sister, Gold Pin: Tamarack, News, Jun- ior Representative: Senior Play Committee: Golf Williams, Curtis Ezra Industrial Arts Transferred from Lewis and Clark: Football Manager: Wa1'riors: Var- sity Football, Track Williams, Ervin Claude Social Studies DECA: Homeroom President: B- Squad, Frosh Basketball: Frosh Football: Red Cross Representa- tive: Intramural Sports Williams, Irene Business Education DECA: R011 Checker: J u n i o I Achievement Winnington, David Bruce Science ASB Committees, Representative: Homeroom President, Vice-Presi- dent: Varsity Football, Track: B- Squad Football, Track: Frosh Wrestling ' Wittenberg Vernon Edward Social Studies Warriors: ASB Representative: Homeroom Vice-President: Var- sity, B-Squad, Frosh Football: B- Squad Baseball: Frosh Track: Choir: School Play: Concert, Marching Bands Wislwon, Sharon Business Education Homeroom Secretary: League Rep- resentative, Big Sister: Red Cross Representative: Nurse's Office Worker Womack, Mary Louise Music 3Cs: Music Festival: Choir: Girls' Glee Woodard, Larry Alan Social Studies ASB Representative: Homeroom Vice-Preesident: B-Squad, Fresh Football 63 Woods, Linda Lou Social Studies FTA: ASB Committees: League Big Sister, Bronze Pin: Girls' After-School Sports: Golf: Red Feathers: Roll Checker Wright, Jerry Lee Mathematics Senior Senator: ASB Scholarship Committee: FTA, President, Sec- retary: Math Club, Secretary: Amores Librorum, Vice-President, Secretary, Historian: Commercial Club: All-Activity Shield: Home- room Vice-President, Secretary: League Representative, Silver Pin: News Representative: Library VVorker Wright, Penny Mae Foretgn Languages Red Feathers, Secretary: Cheer- leader, Chairman: Latin Club, Sec- retary: ASB Pep Committee, Rep- resentative: League Big Sister, Representative, Silver Pin: Red Cross Representative: Girls' After- School Sports: Locker Monitor: Bowling: Senior Breakfast Com- mittee: Safe-Driving Representa- tive. Secretary for Council Young, Mary Ann Fine Arts Tumbling Manager: League Big Sister: Bowling: Roll Checker Zacher, Lyle David Industrial Arts DECA: Homeroom President: B- Squad Football: Marching Band: Stage Crew Zinnecker, Melvin Bertram Industrial Arts Hall Guard: Traffic, Grounds Squad, Captain 64 Seniors Not Pictured Adams, Ronald Leslie Barrett, Larry O Dean Collison, Darrell Wayne Flaherty, VVillia1n Patrick Kent, John Lawrence Matteson, Patricia Louise Zwischenberger, Mary Elizabeth COREC-Students enjoying themselves at the Senior Corec are from left to right: Don LaPoint, Jeannie Kivett, John Kenney, Patti Theodorson and Marilyn Nelson. On the floor playing chess are Vern Wittenburg and Ray MacCu11och. 65 Pictured above are the Senior Homeroom teachers: Seated. Al Man fred, Lorraine McNew, Laura Lee Briscoe. Dorothy Congdon, Helen OSCHTSOH, Delbert Jones. Standing. Dale Blair, Edwin Kretz. William Diedrick, John Malterner, Alvin Olson. Robert Barnard, David Holmes. Gregory Sanford. Homeroom Teachers Advise Graduates As senior class adviser, Mr. John Malterner led the class of '63 through a year full of activities. VVorking with Mr. Malterner were the senior holnerooin teachers. The homeroom teacher has niuch to do with the school's efficient operation. Through hiin the student receives individual attentionin both progrannning and personal problems. The hoinerooni teacher keeps a rec- ord of each student's progress at North Central. On these records are found not only grades and attendance, but test scores, a list of activities, a personality summary, a photograph, and parents signatures. From this data inany letters of reconnnendation are coxnpiled which in years to conie is often studied by potential employers. There- fore each honierooin teacher has a large responsibility in keeping these records accurate and all students are en- couraged by their hoinerooin teachers to leave the best possible record. 66 SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Left to right, John Thomas, Meg Stone, Dick Berg, Cheryl Sherburne, Jeanie Curryer, Joan Berry Joe Chatterton and Bobbie Aurand, led their committees through a successful year of activities. Jeanie Curryer, Pat Holland Sandi Keller Senior Activities Dick Berg, Chairman Bill Schoenfeldt Linda Stier Breakfast Committee Co-Rec Committee Chairman Don Rodman Pat Holland Joan Othmer Jim Palmquist John Ramage Patti Theodorson Don Westerman Penny Wright Caps and Gowns Committee Joe Chatterton, Linda Barnes Andy Carnahan Dee Cosgriff Tom Frasher Chairman Kay Gilbert Steve Priel Louis Procopio Susan Randall Kathy Roberts Cards and Announcements Committee Cheryl Sherburne, Chairman Valrie Walker Sally Mast Barbara Prague Phyllis Douglas Marilyn Nelson Sherry Bledsoe Phyllis Mills Carolyn Davis Judy Kemp Kathy Crockett Bruce Fyfe Sam Hubbard Helen Miller Commencement Committee Valrie Walker Pami Battan Gail Crisp Dave Hyslop Rollie Jacobson Greg Kreshel , Chairman John Meier Paul McMacken Shirley Miller Patty Nance Bill Peters Marcia Johnson Don LaPoint George Nethercutt Joe Rigg Janet Sundberg Patti Theodorson Hazel Ward Jerry Wright Melvin Zinnecker Prom Committee Meg Stone, Chairman Sheila Bayley Sylvia Bollen John Daniel Micki Durkin Marilyn Edmunds Carol Huffman Marcia Johnson Roger Ketron Ron Knapp Mike Nienstedt Janet Percy Jerry Rufener Steve Smith Linda Stier Reception Committee Joan Berry, Cochairman John Thomas, Cochairman Carol Allen Georgiana Bertholf Eileen Bro Barbara Delmoe John Duprie Kip Gladder Kathy Hagen Mike Jarvis Art High Bill Johnson Karen Logsdon Gladys Neville Bill Lussier Sharon Payne Frankie Ruby Lynn Schneider Lorie Toner Jerry Wright Revue Committee Bobbie Aurand, Heidi Aldinger Dave Betts Laurel Brown J oelene Brown Sandi Gosline Chairman Carol Hobbs Dave J ersild Martin Nance Janet Sundberg Jim Thompson Janis Willett Joe Bids Farewell ffm 650' Micfnfff ' f Af wwf Z fyfjfiddif- ifiwfyif fwujj 3215 X53 . If 51' ,QW ,Q 50'-511.924 fdwc Qwbfmfi W wwf' My 770' .x7ZQlf My f aww- jfdffubau ffeyf Qu!! .71-50? Gaye! zigzag 4? f'ah:451ff PQ!-va! Qaeuba . Q 21- ' ff 5 Qyffwkifff Joe Place Spain, ta Q I Spokane s Lilac Queen North Centra1's Sheila Bayley was chosen to reign over the Lilac festivities SENIOR PROM -From left to right, Sylvia Bollen, John Ramage, Cheryl Sherburne and Roger Ketron look on as Carol Griffin ac cepts a corsage from Steve Kellms on their way to the Senior Prom, highlight of the year's activities. 70 Senior Class Officers led the graduating class of 1963 through an exciting year filled with various activities. Early in the fall the class officers were elected. They met regu- larly with the class adviser, Mr. John Mal- terner, and senior homeroom representa- tives to plan the years schedule. In February the seniors ordered their cards and announcements through the home- room representatives, and committees got busy working and planning various senior functions. On April 25 the all-senior corec was held. The seniors decided to have a revue of their high school years instead of the annual p The revue, entitled North Side Story, presented on May 10, followed by a rec tion to which the parents Were invited. On the morning of Senior Dress-Up I May 28, the annual breakfast was held in Marie Antoinette Room at the Davenf Hotel. Highlight of the year's activities was Senior Prom, May 25, in the Davenf Hotel Lobby. On May 29 the Class of 1963 of Nc Central High School participated in ct mencement exercises at the Spokane C seuni. The Class of '63 Bids Farewell! 'T E Q3 3 B V pj 4 XX,, QQ? xx Y .15 M Q A X1 NME , 1 QNX 5 xv 5 9 if 2 h . bg vb. V Q. 4 ' 1 xx, Y TN Q If , X ' n M , ' hz, 1, ' Y 'XX X2 I . -,Xi ,xr , is , ,X V 5 x , ' Y ,Q , X , :::-. 5 ' x . , N - L Q jigifvik QQ J mf' ,f X . A if A , 5: 5 I X4 4 Q 4 Q -e H 23 25 .Q E' y 0 5 W Z T E2 ,, ,HV XNA, g, , '.':.. . 4 mfammzraqm. : ':z::2m'W,u ZyizmiueAqrzmrzfmnzftine1:.1..::x'L12.:r:-11:'-gg-T - r1':s2::asi-:nmrB'S19s:e'c1z9lw4'sY f-'I-151-1-Masai Hu: According +o legend, pain+ings F were made on sand so fha? no ouf- - 'n ' siders could s+eaI +hem. So foo, 1 .ur 'the memories of our years ai' -F- H Nor+h Ceniral are engraved in our 4 . minds and hearfs, never +o be - - faken away from us.. ' H 'L--, ..n-L - - - s U 1 -5 - I 2 N lu 1 gg ll 3 f 2. 'Inf' :E-..., H - 'I I u rw g i..D-'Ll 3 U' i . . . Glllll lulugfu: :?S5.j.., A..4 W, MTM 7. l 1 3 Students Mitzi Iovine, Larry D'Assisi, Marisue Nefson and date enjoy themselves at the ASB Get-Acquainted mixer. Judy Kemp gives the Big Sister Award to Barbara Bassett while her little sister, Joyce Tolson, looks on. Buttons Boost School Spiritg Mixer Welcomes Frosh To help the incoming freshman girls and new students get acquainted, the Girls' League sponsors a Big and Little Sister Party which was held August 28. An award is presented to the big sister who clicl the inost to help her little sister get acquainted with NC. and its ae- tivities. Meeting new acquaintances and renewing oltl ones is proviclecl at the A.S.B. Get-:Xcquaine ed Mixer. Gladys Neville and Phyllis Neville beg Steve Eugenio to buy Marilyn Nelson, Mary Jones, Joyce Snow and Sheila Bayley just one more booster button to help the football team. enjoy themselves at the Big and Little Sister Party. 74 r Enjoying a volleyball game at the Junior, Senior Co-Rec are Cheryl Roach, George Nethercutt, Larry Chaffin and Sam Hubbard. Co-Rec Provides Fung o Bright Colors Mean Spring Judy Miller, Kathy Michelson, Sandy Vaughn and Sherry A ' Dolan watch Linda Cave and Cindy Meranda play a fast Judy Amdahl, Cheryl Roach and Lmda Woods stop to show game of ping-pong. off their Cotton Day clothes. 75 Members of the Tamarack staff, Meg Stone, Sally Mast, Dianne Newett and Kristi Kurtz take time out to see the sights of Seattle while attending a news conference at the University of Washington. Sheila Bayley, Jim Frame and Penny Wright portray an epi- sode in the life of a football player during the LC football con. 76 Students Plan for Collegeg Pep Con Amuses Students Cheryl Sherburne, John Duprie and Linda Petty discuss their college plans with Mrs. Lorraine McNew, college counselor. Judy Amdahl, Ann Arndahl, Sue Evans, Millie Jenkins and Joyce Olson cheer the basketball team on to victory against West Valley. Grade Day Proves Hecticg Con Promotes School Spirit Marilyn Edmunds and Sheila Bayley give Geraldine, Herman Kruiswyk, cheerleading tips as the captured Tiger, Carol Perry, listens during the LC basketball con. Dorothy Thomas seems anxious to receive her French grade from Mrs. Helen Oscarson. Preparing to take homeroom pictures is photographer Mr. Lacey. Seated in front of the teepee before a basketball. game are David and Jocelyn Lill surrounded by Penny Wright, Carol Allen, Marilyn Edmunds, Sheila Bayley, Judy Kemp, Heidi Aldinger and Carol Perry. 77 Patti Theodorson, Georgiana Bertholf and Marilyn Edmunds entertain the fathers at the Girls' League Dad-Daughter Banquet. Kay McDougal speaks at the Thanksgiving Con while Lance Gullixson, Diane Larson and Dick Berg await their turn. Banquet Entertains Dadsg Thanksgiving Con Presented Striving to present activities to interest all the girls is the main objective of the Girls' League. The Dad-Daughter Banquet proviclezl a chicken dinner and an evening of enter- tainment for girls and their fathers. Mothers attended a Mother-Daughter Tea during the Spring. The Get-Acquaintecl Breakfast began the numerous activities for the Spring officers. New homeroom representatives Diet over a breakfast of pancakes and sausage. Steve Kellams and Jim Thompson receive their breakfasts from Kathy Hagen, LeAnna Pleasant and Marisue Nelson at the Girls' League Get-Acquainteci Breakfast. 78 David Hyslop helps Santa, Roger Ketron. get dressed for the Georgienn Bertholf, presidentg Meg Stone, vice-president: Gi1'1S' LEHEUF DiCfU1'9S- EBCT1 519313 H WEEK DUO? to Christmas. Marilyn Edmunds, secretary and Sally Mast. treasurer, show girls who wish may have their picture taken with Santa Claus. onthusirsm about their new offices in Girls' League, Santa Ready for Action' , Sandy Keller, Marline Miller and LeAnna Pleasant model new, bright, spring fashions at the annual Girls' League Style Show, presented On M ' I 14, 1963. League Presents Style Show y ' l In a double convocation, reading, left to right, Mike Nienstedt, John Daniel, Sheila Bayley, Sharon Chap- man and Duane Mizoguchi were installed as the new ASB spring officers. Their election took place on January 24, the last day of the first semester. N l 79 Student Receives Art Awardg Band Entertains at Sadie lfVinner of the National Poster Design Award in the National Scholastic Art Contest of February, l962 was Stan Taft, a sophomore student. In this years contest he took one place award and five gold keys to keep his elaiin as North Central's outstanding artist. Stan Taft works on another award winner. Students Swing Dogpatch Style The Townsmen, Ken Hagen, Bill Batt, George Nethercutt and Bill Jansen, provide music at the Sadie Hawkins dance in the traditional Dogpatch style. Judy Eveland, at extreme left, looks on while Dogpatchers Gene Unger and April Van Dyke cavort at annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. 80 March Dance Brings Gaietyg Con Boosts Tamarack Sale Dave Betts, Marianne Davis, Laura Clarlg, Joe Chatterton, Velda Sleeth and John Daniel are seen leaving the Blue Room after the March date dance, Moonlight and Roses. Gene Miller, Diane Saruwatari, Craig Lee and Judy Hart delight in exchanging signatures on Tamarack Day. Patti Theodorson, Phyllis Neville, Kristi Kurtz and Sharon Don Rodman, Steve Eugenio, Bob Allen, Steve Williamson, Don Pitts sing to win support lmoneyl for the new-born baby Rinck and Walt Tarbert seem to be enjoying themselves at sec- Tamarack. ond lunch in the crowded cafeteria. 8I Giving Linda Woods her change is Carol Griffith, cafeteria worker. Lorelie Toner works hard in the DECA Tic Tac Toe booth at the A.S.B. Carnival. Carol Newett, teacher, Phyllis Neville, Gladys Neville, Ruth Bonin and Sharon Pitts gang up on Laurel Brown in a friend- ly snowball fight. Kids Busily Buying Tickets Carnival Delights Students ASB sponsored its animal carnival in No- vember. Each school club was in charge of a booth, providing fun and prizes for all. Mrs, Sylvia Meuler appears very busy as Bob Hickey, Pat Rooney, Cheryl Woodruff, Diane Brass and Dale White buy their tickets for an N.C. basketball game. ,fy 82 .V fl Students from WSU present a pay con on the reading of Macbeth. WSU Presents Macbethg Students Hurrying to Class Typical of student life are activities pre- sented on this page. The crowded halls dur- ing passing from class to class pose many traffic problems. Cultural knowledge is gained through fre- quent presentations by neighboring colleges. Personal appearance is emphasized by teen talks, and poise is developed by student par- ticipation in talks and cons. Bertha, Steve Kellams, performs at the Boys' Con while Ken Bisbee, Gene Miller, Leroy Miller and Bruce Fyfe give approv- ing glances. Crowded halls present quite a problem. Mrs. Estella Prigmore, from Select Coiffure, demonstrates a new hair style on Sandy Carhart at the teen talks. 83 i l .4 i X 9 x . i 5 - l Piesident Kennedy at decisive moment of Cuban crisis. Kennedy Signs Quarantine, Seattle Scene of Century 2I Century 21 brought many visitors to Seattle Where they could look into the future and walk along the gateways of the World. Theme of the fair was '6Man in the Space Age. Because the Soviet military buildup in Cuba turned offensive, President John F. Kennedy was persuaded to sign the Selective Arms Quarantine on October 22, 1962. He announced the United States would turn back any ship carrying Weapons of an offensive nature to Cuba. Space Needle-the main attraction at the lVorld's Fair. Atlas rocket takes off. Atlas Rocket Soars Skyward Carrying Astronaut Schirra Walter Schirra's six-orbit flight on October 3, 1962 brought a big advance in the U.S. space pro- gram. At Cape Canaveral, a camera recorded the launch of the big Atlas rocket, which thrust Schirra aloft. Ten minutes and thirty seconds after the launch when he was halfway across the Pacific, all automatic sequences were turned off leaving the rocket entirely in his hands. Nine hours later the flight terminated right on target, midway in the Pacific. Schirra climbs in. W 5?:vwQ'? U R2 I1 E 1 , fx W My s I j XJ A , Mr WW U JM V06 V E A , f UM . X Jfca .TUNA S 4 5, f Q U, 2:5 Q J L, 5 I 5 X, aff' wwf I L, I W f?!'f.x' f 2, U In Q , W' J It-Q ' M I 1 ,N X9 I I :Ai X V 1,1 f N 5 :E ky jpf 45' X, ,L 1,1 b Q' ' , N Q QM S' fx! If A1 ff 5 u 1 X 36,2 1 WX Yyui :rg M my 559 Q A bw' :ff ,. AL' rg., . , 5- N K jf' K ' Eff' LG , in I M2 'X 5 lj' 2 ,Up La U- lgjfw ,, K gay, V, 5 W A AyLA, T ,ty K NUM ffrf sf? M2 P W 1 M 5 15 9, X! K A fix fue ,J Q ff W7 XL W' gy ,V 4' ' 2 I 'L' , 1 Q 1 5 fy Q 5 'g N ISV' 4-wh ljd' . 3 Qi f, ,y2 Si uf 5 1 ,X J , , .- f s,. R, Lil! Ei 1 , K N . 3 kjif ty? g Iwi' ty ,e 19 g' A R Vw- ,xii , A V 5 f'X fx. ' fy' gf ' 'qi KK' g , 5 1 N N 3, ni fi , W ,. ,M , , In ru' 5 5 5 Q5 A Q22 My K' 7 ' .. o-1151.1 45 lvl 1-vu 4 A+ firsf, fhe colors of fhe picfures -'-'L ' are sofi' and muied, buf as fha --- i ' sand pain+ings progress. Hwey be- I ,,,,, come more in'I'ense and clear. Our Q ,.U..,, 'Freshmen s+ar+ ouf a li+'He subdued i, ' --buf gain momenfum uniil +hey 4 , are n 'Finally seniors. ag Q P ju l I 1 iv I - LO-W L! 'IP 4 5 5 E f 0 ,,...,. 1 E . I ...........l 1 pa l-:vw-1-.1 51 1.-ii E Bonnie Kringle, Secretary: Connie Kringle, Treasurer: Larry Bruya, President, and Craig Lee, Vice-Presi- Ju dent, have a happy, surprised look on their faces as they receive the news of being elected Junior Class Officers. 88 s I i First Row: LeAnna Pleasant, Bonnie Bowman, Jane Coffey, Helen Samuels, Janet Greear. Sharon Rup- ' pelt, Mildred Jenkins. Second Row: Patrick Wetherell, Elmer Carver, Judith Lattish, Kathryn Martin, Helen LaBarge, Judith Ruse, Judi Jordon, Joyce Olson, Dixie Houk, David Rowland, Dennis Hood. Third Row: Stephen Slade, Patrick Haynes, Mark Wickcliffe, Robert Erickson, Donald Roise, James Da non, Richard Haney, Patrick Rooney, Norman Smith, Gordon San- ders, Gerald Ward. MR 1 '20 First Row: Judy Krell, Carol Cle nenson, Peggy Weinhold, Kathy Judd, Betty BrookS, Margaret ' Luchini, Karen King, Ruth Bonin. Second Row: Charles Dellinger, Sherryle McKeever, Florence Yea- man, Cheryl House, Verna Lee, Sandra Seivers, Linda Johnson, Carol Marler, Kay Campbell, Burt Clark, Larry D'Assisi. Third Row: David Castagna, Danny Hesseltine, Loren Potter, Breck Elbrecht, Kerry Krebs. Jim Lyerla, Richard Brakke, David Collingham, Gerry Wingett, Mr. Broadwell. 89 MRS. First Row: Betty Kubas, Jackie Leslie, Jane Boschee, Pam Defabaugh, Carolyn Fiskland, Bonnie Smith, Nikki Charlton. Second Row: Gene Unger, John Anderson, Karol Guffin, Beverly Paul, April Van Dyke, Carla Lawrence, Myrna Koontz, Margie Bisbee, Linda Jewell, Dennis Kuhlman, Mrs. Clizer. Third Row: Ken West, Ron McDonald, John Kent, Vaughn Gaschet de 1'Isle, Bob Jenkinson, Steve Williamson, Paul Worthy, Wayne Swanson, Royce Cuneo. '-' MRS. First Row: Gloria Alferness, Diane Filzen, Dimitra Thopoulos, Julie Winkoski, Jeanette LaP1ante, Susan Paschall, Kathryn Collett. Second Row: Clyde Hiller, Dave Hoefer, Jiley McNabb, Jean Bonser, Dennis Creighton, Elaine Goodwin, Danny Lannigan, Nancy Nottingham, Sally Mulligan, Vikki Lamb, Bonnie Kringle, Connie Kringle, Mrs. Curo. Third Row: Robert Hendrix, John Ellingston, Robert Meek, Rick Lindon, Raymond Bradley, Raymond Lawton, Mike Wardian, Brian Reed, Danny Florez, Keith Condon. 90 1 I I9 First Row: Jim Delyea, Kathy Weber, Judy Sacco, Kerry Semro, Terry Arrell, Mikki Aldinger, Donna Stanley, ' Gerald Belcher. Second Row: Larry Loutherback, Mary Maxfield, Bill Teter, Mike Berarducci, Keith Kringlen, Patty Filzen, David Warner, Rod Lindberg, Mrs. Eddy. Third Row: Carmen Severino, Bob Gausman, Andy Jordan, Stan Taft, Lance Gulixson, Allen Kreitz, Verna Richards, Evelyn Ottemess. MR 1 32' First Row: Jim McCauley, Judy Gibbs, J-net Dewey, .Terre Lutz, Barbara Bruno, Denise Perkins, Roberta ' Davis, Mary Lou Overhauser, Barry Delong. Second Row: Linda Flatt, Vicki Allen, Barbara Gregor, Dianne Treffry, Rick Holt, Peggy Toth, Margie Stanley, Melva Wellhouser, Carol Forrey, Bill Brougham, Mr. Mattus. Thirgl Row: Ron Shippy, Bill Larson, Ernie Evans, Bill Hoffard, Kent Higgins, Chuck Pefley, Dennis Kippenhan, Ralph Owen, Gary Anderson, Connie Burnett. 9l MR. -. 3 I 6 First Row: Ray Valentine, Janice Smith, Lynda Graves, Sharon Dodgen, Linda Bruno, Carol McMullin, JoAnne Leslie, Marilyn Moe, Jack Cady. Second Row: James Hansen, James Stephenson, Larry Pickett, Don Battin, Elizabeth Webber, Laurene Moliter, Sandi Hamilton, Jeanne Johnson, Mr. Meyer. Third Row: Robert Rude, Larry Wieber, Ron McRae, Art Arnevick, Paul Lyons, Dale White, Martin Bavuso, Don Boschee, Walter Chilcate. MR. 1, I First Row: Sherrie Magers, Patti Lloyd, Carol Moss, Norene Barr, Diane Saruwatari, Sharon Dearing, Barbara Elms, Bill Beattie. Second Row: Phil Hausken, Bernard Bline, Sherry Wasley, Zelma Tobeck, Mary Griffith, Linda Eldore, Julie Pruitt, Cherilyn DeBolt, Linda Edwardson, Mr. Montroy. Third Row: Monte Moore, Gene Miller, Del Allen, James Thompson, Wally Schultz, Jerry Brown, Darrell Fisk, Wayne Barnhart, Fred Fisher. 92 Juniors Enjoy Activities While Planning for Future Although a junior is busy striving to achieve goals as a student and future leader, his year is full of enjoyable activity. At the close of the first semester, the elec- tion of his class officers is uppermost in every- one's mind. The main activity for junior class officers is organizing the junior Prom, one of the year's biggest high school social events. The making of a vocational notebook is a major assignment of the junior in his English class. Learning to use a library to the best ad- vantage, taking many notes and selecting ref- erence material are all musts.'y Students spend hours studying vocations of interest to them, and many times from these studies the student i is able to decide on his lifetime work. Junior Class committee chairmen, top to bottom, are Danny Lannigan, Gary Manthey, Tom Griffith, Stan Taft, Monte Moore, Carol Marler, Gail Lansing, Kay Materne, Rosemary Hill, Karen King 1 First Row: Russell Bishop, Donna Bell, Carmen Bendickson, Leona Giles, Judy Reeder, Karen Husbhy, ' Joan Reynolds, Allen Sackett. Second Row: Rebecca Johnson, Kathy Powell, Kathy Adams, Pat Blair, Dianna Wiberg, Marie Taschereau, Frieda Knapp, Ann Nowlan, Noreen Jacobsen, Mrs. Newett, Ken Bisbee. Third Row: Terry Law- son, Morris Peterson, Bob Smith, Gary Davis, David Janson, Bob Niles. Rick Spies, Larry Schmidt, Don Breeden, Dan Russell, John Danly, Greg Rounds 93 MRS. it First Row: Linda Procopio, Susan Galvin, Linda Womble, Jennifer Green, Judy Miller, Cheryle Dolan. Second Row: Dean Walker, Warren Schaeffer, Bette Child, Cheryl deVida1, Jill Fugate, Marie Melton, Judy Vinge, Judy Bishop, Mrs. Nustad, Rick Bucher. Third Row: Larry Daniels, Bob Hass, Richard Wentz, Roger Mertens, Jack Schubert, Bob Riddle, Ron Goodson, Terry Kroske, Frank Sandall, David Aune, Jim Eacho. MR' - 4l8 First Row: Jerry Jelsing, Louise Pfeiffer, Michele Owen, Charlotte Schroeder, Sharon Chapman, Judy , Smith, Linda Pozar, Don Pickett. Second Row: John Rheinschmidt, Marisue Nelson, June Reeves, Carol Griffith, Sandra Culp, Barbara Hobbs, Barbara Payton, Vicki Nelson, Judy Veter, Mr. Russell. Third Row: David Morris, Jim Manley, Ralph Cook, Ron Mellon, Dwight Baker, Marvin Lindemann, Ken Taylor, Richard Rude, Dennis Gardner, Harry Thomas. 94 First Row: Charla Miller, Margaret Countryman, Donna Clark, Cathy Funseth, Carol Gaunt, Cindy Meranda, Jacinta Caballero, Edette Marks. Second Row: Harold Petrie, Sandra Pharness, Carol Smith, Lorna Bock, Susan Sarber, Barbara Schirmer, Veronica White, Christine Sanders, Thomas Griffith. Third Row: John Lundin, Jeffery Smith, Stephen Jones, Robert Allen, Steve Olson, Francis Price, Price, Pat Jesmore, Jim Copley, Robert Briggs, Jack White. MR. -, First Row: Jay Sturdivant, Lynette Torrisi, Kay Materne, Phyllis Nelson, Clo Rogen, Janet Mish- ler, Mary Taylor, Patricia Larson, Bob Parks, Second Row: Joe Brown, Pat Osso, Jack Olsen, Carolyn A. Jones, Lynda Bellefeuille, Gail Lansing, Mary Lynn York, Janice Nicholson, Judy Baldwin, Judith Foster, Jean Lampert, Mr. Spangenberg. Third Row: Art Fisher, Steve Forsstrom, Bill Kemp, Pat Riggens, Bill Schauer, Steve McGlocklin, David Winches- ter, Roy Maley, Donald Manildi, Richard Baldwin. Craig Lee, Jerry Richardson. 95 1 First Row: Kaye Clark, Rosemary Hill, Ann Yamamoto, Linda Cafaro, Geri Jo Fait, Marilyn Gleason, Margaret Smith, Adelaide Cox, Margo Cable. Second Row: Phil Leigh, Jack Parham, Gary Manthey, Eileen Flanigan, Linda Patterson, Sandra Brockway, Pat Oslund, Jane Kelley, Tamara Marston, Mrs. Stockdale, Steve Loomis. Third Row: Larry Brunette, Norm Schoenfeldt, Mike Johnson, David Owen, Victor Gendron, David Leslie, John Gibson, Richard Franke, Craig Simpson, Jon Caudill. First Row Margaret Seidel Carole Eide Judy Lewis Donna Lang Janice Forbes Diane Brass, Diana Scharff, 1 Gary Bennett. Second Rovsi: Gary Williams, Mike Davis, Dolores Dickey, Kathie Johnson, Nancy Baum, Dede Mitchell Sharon Stretch, Terry Welk, Marlin Stinger, Mr. Tobie. Third Row: Dale Mills, Bob Harn, Bob Hickey, Larry Bruya, Wayne Keck, Fred Black, Jim Wheatley, Bob Hummer, Paul Crommelin, Jim Nypen, Dick Hines. 96 9 l n ,,,, ,W -Q, ,R B' ' ' - V ' ,564 ' iii , , V ,fn Q , . W : x 4-Y, , . H , V- V it 'r W A A I 'iii ,,,,, 1 , ulq, Q E3 V K 4 ' M ' W' 'if , - - ..9223:-f3fi::f-:-V5-:12222-LVL. ..'I.f i : 5375 -5-V ..:.fmg,-:q,,.f,-,.,,., , .. V ' W 'p f 5 , ' 4 'W ,- '- V VV ' .-., - ., ....... . V . 1 V A I ' '12, III'iI::?5I'5:5 :59iW42w,:1g , ,L A 5 .,.,.. H .m.:,,g:-,:,,.g ..: vvv- Q Q, It wg. 5,,:.:':,.5-55:3 VV,:-1-gf,-::.:,.,5 -- zz, ---- jgggei .,-gg,g . -3-T., -, ,1 -QII H -.1 1. -, V, . '- :V2- ---f -,.:ggzj.. ,v:,: .3A-HV., ' ' Z: '.,.. ..,. .. . - . ' V 'i. 1 -V -. :H - 1- ., , .,,. V V ,- A, ,. 1 W -. -V V ,. . . .,.,.,. , A A l 'L , , fx, .,., , Dlscoufagad by heavy achedule, sophomores ,Iudy Marshall, Bill Niqhols, Sandy Cooprider, B111 D1edr1ck and Denise Parnell axe preparmg to throw away thelr books 97 First Row: Bill Broom, Julie Milliron, Joan Sterritt, Linda Henning, Yvonne Crepeau, Londa Lindquist, Lynda West, John DeCaro. Second Raw: Mike Pammler, Rick Munson, Judy Atwood, Sandy Nelson, Joan Rose, Mary Kent, Ruth Potter, Sandie Simon. Third Row: Gary Nickeson, Tom Brass, Chuck Preston, Terry McRoberts, Del DeBi1l, Bruce Compton, Dale Holton, Greg Anderson, Jerry Miller, Gene Allue, Darrel Marks. MR. 1 First Row: Jackie Reeder, Joyce Zorn, Donna Gurske, Beverly Cumpton, Laura Kean, Peggy Mathers, Tammy Hubbard, Karen Baker. Second Row: Art Milton, David Wiedmer, Janet Tarbert, Elaine Cuneo, Alana Bell, Bettie Davis, Kathie Landberg, Jackie Herman, Irene Horobiowski, Pat Albright, Stanley Larson. Third Row: Larry Schwab, Roger Riediger, Ed Bronowski, Robert Jennen, Gary Bafaro, Larry Goffinet, John Baumhofer, Sam Giampietri, Pete Ford, Steve Reichelt, Jerry Schafer, Danny Bagley. 98 MR T C First Row: Phil Hegg, Carol Callahan, Kathy Bline, Ruth Wayland, Karen Hurley, Judy Mathews, ' Marilyn Dahlberg. Second Row: Rick Bowell, Charles Livingston, Ellen Bel, Jan Bourguignon, Marie Tollefsen, Diana Harness, Diane Scott, Joyce Schmidt, Fred Wellhouser, Mr. Conrath. Third Row: Gary Smith, Tom Donald, Mike Tif- fany, Ben Goins, Robert Gambill, Randy Hurst, Ralph Petty, John Rufener, Dan Atteberry, Greg Caballero. ' First Row: Linda Cox, Linda Goodell, Carmella Quillen, Danna Cheek, Bonnie Cole, Loree Rathbun, Joann Tonellato. Second Row: Steven Elwood, Robert Cael, Roy Laitinen, James McLeod, Nancy Evans, Nancy Harris, Robin Hocking, Trudy Graves, Georgia Williams, Mr. Erickson. Third Row: Richard Arnold, Gene Keene, Duane Ror- berg, Daniel Dolan, Reese Hinthorne, James Lawson, Ronald Merbach, Robert Martin, Larry Scharpp, Richard Gaffney, Michael Kilgore. 99 1 2 Flilrst gow: Serafino Decaro, Larry Mitchell, Peggy Dawson, Patricia Pirtle, Janice Stradley, Marlene Dun- - ' p y, orine Reynolds, Wendy Nelson, Glenna Trusiy. Second Row: Harry Packer, Bill Ostin, James Davis, Tim MCKIHUFY, Judith Bartlett, Sylvia Tyree, Kathy Siegel, Diane Larson, Evelyn Buck, Vicky Murry, Terry Frame. Third Row: Ron Bogenreif, Bill Zibulka, Vern Johnson, Robert Griffith, Ken Williams, Dick Mogney, Sandy Cggprider, Steve MCGOugh, Jamgs Wavra, Dan Mitchell, Calvin Ryen. Sophomore cheerleaders, Sandy Nelson, Judy Mathews, Renee Paqum, Sharon Yurik and Megan Magner lead the cheers for the B-squad team in their games. I00 Sopomore Becomes a More Active Participant Better acquainted with high school life, the sophomore takes more interest in serv- ing on committees and joining those clubs which he feels will give him a more rounded academic life. The sophomore has only two required subjects-English and biology. The former emphasizes oral preparation and much time is spent learning to express one's ideas with clarity and ease. Biology is the high school student's first taste of a true science. Via bug collections, foliage study, etc., he learns a deeper appreciation of the life which surrounds him. A fact which has influenced many a student to make a deep and life-long study of nature and her Wonder. After completing his sophomore year, considered by many authorities as the most difficult of the four years, the student looks forward to becoming an upperclass- man. MR 1 First Row: Ray Baune, Sue Reida, Joan McDaniel, Janice Elliott, Cathy Dunn, Sandra Cable, Laura Fos- ' ter, Tom Tribble. Second Row: Rudy Bierig, Ed Pesik, Helen Stevenson, Sharreen Brennecke, Frances Katzenbogan, Ellen Walter, Karen Beck, Cecilia Kimble, Karen Peters, Richard Stoneman, Tom Collins. Third Row: Dan Clark, Dale Holling, John Larsen, Jim Keene, Pat Pfeifer, Ralph Bushnell, Gorion Olson, Jack Reynolds, Bill Marchioro, Arch Stradley. MR -, 4I7 First Row: Dana Doefod, Marcie Felton, Carrie Caron, Barbara Lang, Linda Hackett, Diana Elwood, ' Mary Rigg, John Flanigan. Second Row: Steve Spidle, Lonette McLean, Chr1s Childers, Megan Magner, Gloria Rohner, Judy Christie, Bonita Barnett, Marcia Jokinen, Sharon Ahrendt, Mr. Griswold. Third Row: Jim Davis, Ron Bass, Lewis Allwardt, Gary Ullrich, Jerry Cravens, Bob Roseberry, Bill Sander, Mike Delong, Tom Ashley. IOI MR - I First Row: Linda Jensen, Lorretta Whitesitt, Linda Davey, Linda Lockard. Judith Conrad, Nancy Goudzward, ' Kathleen Johnson, Bonnie Pasicznyk. Second Row: Roger Caufield, Gerold Riddle, James Mickey, David Barth, Judy Greenwood, Diane Moffitt, Linda Russell, Cheryl Benciickson, Judi Jackson, James Moore, Thomas Lashbrook, Larry Pinkley. Third Row: Roger Emerson, Donald Matson, Danny LaBrie. Paul Kennicutt. Michael Lunzer. Jim Cael, Timothy Richardson, Otto Allison, Jerry House, Barbara Bassett, Christine Rodgers. 1 First Row: Chris Olson. Susan Owens, Linda Benjamin, Joan Graff, Barbara Betts. Shirley Modeland, Nancy Johnson, Donna Leslie. Margie Brooks. Second Row: Jim Book, Glen Ells, Jackie Jenkinson, Patty Hammond, Geraldine Dahl, Linda Kraay, Cheryl Schierman, Delaine Stickel, Marilyn McDonald, Kay Fowler, Ron Lewis, Roger Haines. Third Row: Larry Johnson, Don Berg, Don Anderson, Clinton Krusiwyk, Chester Harris, Chris Nienstedt, Dan Mollenhauer, Doug Smith, Hugh Thompson, Dan Schonberger, Dennis Senter. I02 Preparation for the future is considered when the sophomore chooses his classes. Many students choose to broaden their knowledge in mathematics by taking geometry. Most find this course geared to their level. Witli study, they can progress rapidly. Other students, with plans of going into the commercial field, enroll in typing and book- keeping. The opportunity to learn basic skills needed in the business world can be gained early with a background in these courses. Sophomore girls are looking forward to the future role of homemaker. North Centarl of- fers two basic homemaking courses for these girls: Clothing and foods. ln foods, teas are given for mothers and teachers. After this course the girls gain a feeling of confidence in planning meals and acting as hostesses. Sophomore John Rufener is blowing up a sheep's lung in his biology class. First Row: Duane Herman, Noralee Craig, Linda Owen, Diane Haynes, Sandy Vaugh, Pam Checki, ' Elaine Berrie, Carol Carver, Dawn Hunt. Second Row: Frank Brusseau, Dennis Bridgham, Marie Fyfe, Jerri Lee Roe, Sally Simon, Bonnie Hilby, Denise Parnell, Gay Elbrecht, Dean Nakagawa, Susan Hansen, Betty Robison. Third Row: Dennis Emch, Gail Keeling, Ed Ray, Richard Chembers, Donald Hooper, Danny Anderson, Bill Carlson, Jack Coffey, Gary Hill, John Littlehale, Dale Zehm IO3 1 MR .1 2 I 3 X First Row: Bonnie Cathey, Joyce Maloy, Mardel Swank, Vicki Hawkins, Linda Arneson, Lynn Armstrong, ' Rebeca Cook. Second Row: Gary Walton, Barbara Girand, Linda Byrns, Faye Oakes, Lynda Werhan, Kathy Mills, Dianne Holderby, Anna Freeman. John Hobbs, M1'.Millei', Third Row: Lynn Boyet, Gary Florin, LaVex'ne Hardt, Duane Finn, Danny Ryan, James Russell. John Dunford, Robert Hildahl, Bill Coston, Steve Jones. J - First Row: David Berens, Cathy Wilson, Candy Lindberg, Mary Colwell, Leslie Ramsey, Dixie Turner, Shirley Benshoof, Gloria Jones. Second Row: Louis Ortiz, Mike White, Jim Smith, Judy Marshall, Ro- berta Thorpe, Kathy Malone, Terry Faulkner, Donna Davis, Judy Turnley, Ted Vagenas, Mrs. Neswick. Third Row: Mike Oien, Leroy Rach, Tom Hoff, Richard Bice, Joe DuChene, Harold Smith, Bill Ca zly, Darrell Mead, Tom Tumlinson, Dan Aukett, David Shaw, Larry Howe. I04 N First Row: Lee Hirst, Bill Woodward, Judy Christensen, Kathy Abernathy, Carol Van Camp, Renee ' Paquin, Roberta Danielsen, Terry Morris. Second Row: Dana Watson, Faye Edlin, Sandy Carhart, Linda Beckman, Barbara Eddy, Jane Peters, susan Meceury, Sherry Ellsworth, Dianna Iron, Third Row: Keith Bly, Mike si. Peter, Bin McKanna, Bill Boone, Larry LaValle, Larry Brunette, Bill Nichols, Pat Battin, Ron Walker, Pat Allen. MR 1 First Row: Vicki Donahoe, Craig Kelly, Kerry Baker, Dennis Hamann, Harvey Linder, Morris Shankman, Sharon ' Poe, Dave Kannegaard. Second Row: Carol Fairbrother, Diane Hobbs, Annette Nevdahl, Nancy Maloy, Shirley Potter, Cheryl Kinne, Pat Schomber, Linda McMurtrey, Karen Bledsoe, Nancy Blair, Lyann Melum, Mr. Nye. Third Row: Jack Blair, Norman Northrup, Terry McKenney, Pat Kennedy, Larry Schlecht, Eddie Haas, Jim Rew, Claude Conrad, Dave Brendmoen, Ron Bur- ton, Tom Rodgers. l05 MR- First Row: Lynn Graham, Kathy Davis, Sharon Ward, Connie Stack, Tanya Charlton, Karen Irvine, Margo Allen, Pat Mandy. Second Row: Don Dunsworth, Frank Knapp, Cheri Barden, Betty Mahrt, Sue Peterson, Lynn Harker, Kay Morehouse, Helen Blough, Dorothy Thomas, Joyce Buxton, Duane Barth. Third Row: Bill Littell, Jay Carlson. Pete Johnson, Jon Casselman, Bob Stone, Paul Kippenhan, John Young, Ullrich Marquardt, Mike Greenwood, Mike Buchanan, Pete Watson, Larry Heinz. MR -, First Row: Donna DuPree, Rita Barlow, Bonnie Valentine, Vicki Brannigan, Leslie Latimer, Sharon Yurik, ' Billie Wood, Bruce Walker. Second Row: Danny Brown, Bill Belien, Darlene Howard, Kitty Keehn, Laura Scott, Gallie Felix, Nancy Vinge, Eleanor Uhden, Jody Davis, Bill Diedrick, Mr. Theisen. Third Row: Rick Dewitt, Tom Williams, Mike Achziger, Ron Wavra, Dan Hirst, Joe Parish, Dave Young, Tony Caruso, Alan Dietor. I06 N L., 1 MR B First Row: Viola Munoz, Donna Newberg, Sandra Kostelecky, Nancy Nelson, Paula Barkley, Karen ' Sacco, Donna Davis, Dwight Lamp. Second Row: Joe Wilson, Mike Dorsey, Jack Hanson, Susan Goudz- ward, Jeanella Sabiston, Candice Cyrus, Sharyn Cook, Linda Martin, Melanie Wayne, Mathilda Achziger, Sheldon Senn, Mr. Bennett. Third Row: Bill Osborne, Monte Nelson, Frances Mickus, Steve Tregellas, Ronnie Byrum, Russell Campbell, Jack Ashlock, Charles Wilkerson, Dennis Floyd, Mike Hill, Jim Conrad MR 317 First Row: Patricia McAndrews, Ellen Hall, Joyce Tolson, Hazel Potter, April Johnson, Mary Jean Lotze, ' Diane Mitchell. Second Row: Gerald Paschall, Emery Pfeiffer, Ronald Meagher, David Sisk, Wilma Rous- seau, Jill Bodvin, Lynne Henry, Mollie Kent, Mike Johnson, Mr. Davis. Third Row: Don Klement, Gary Power, Benney Hayden, Larry White, David Huellemann, Fred Parks, Ron Challender, Alver Strom, Dan Mitchell, Tom Mahrt. l08 MR First Row: John Draper, Linda Marsh, Evelyn Martenson, Arlene Galvin, Marilyn Rail, Terry Sfarr, Marilyn ' McLemore, Tom Griffith. Second Row: Don Walker, Nancy Fair, Sue Young, Viki McChesney, Linda Robert- son, Sue LaBrie, Gerri Glendenning, Mary Brown, Fred Torrisi, Gilbert Farley. Third Row: William Schmalle, Jon Chastain, John Cur- rier, David Moe, Ron Wehlander, Richard Giampietri, Mike Strand. George Mattix, Mike Magers, Don Boone. Mr. Exley. First Row: Eddie Allen, Pam Culp, Marya Graf, Carol Austed, Gina Mellstrom, Harriet Saunders, Penny ' Wolford, Steve Ahrendt. Second Row: Marti Winslow, Keith McDougall, Judy Brooks, Kathy Roder, Linda Stuart, Phyllis Heise, Susan Avila, Callie Semmens, Carlene Nottingham, John Munyan, Mrs. Fram. Third Row: Bill Taylor, Russell Osluncl, Bill Hull, Bill Lee, Ben Cook, Tom Carrico, Bob Johnson, Don Bradley, Bob Warehouse, Ray Hansen, Phil Huey. I09 MR. 1. 2 I 3 G First Row: Joyce Jordan, Kay Maddox, Linda Veter, Freya Wicks, Gwen Furgeson, Judi Brannigan, Mary Newcomb. Second Row: Gary Bursch. Judy Dus, Christine Richardson, Linda Howell, Linda Wallace, Marilyn Northquist, Mary McG1augh1in, Susan Dalziel, Pamela Griffith, John McDonald, Mr. Glover. Third Row: Bruce Brunett, Tom Wold, Clifford Clark, Tom Lambert, Forrest Jackson, David Newberg, Lee Russell, Bob Steenhard, Terry Randall, Bobby Cumpton, Dan Florin. Many Times Confusion Characterizes the Freshman Frustrated expressions, confused Wander- ings, searching doors for room numbers, and walking into classes with frightened looks are all early characteristics of the freshmen. Learning is the key Word for the frosh year. Acquainting oneself with the school songs, regulations and traditions is a must. The 'ifirstsv of a freshman aren't soon for- gotten, the first pep con Where he was com- pletely baffled by the school spirit shown, and the first dance Where he was a little shy but afterwards didn't ever want to miss a mixer. It doesn't take long for a freshman to feel a love for this new life and be a part of it. Freshman Christie Simpson poses on Santa's lap for her Christmas picture. IIO 1 318 First Row: Kathy Fisk, Sharon Sorey, Judy Prater. Sharyle Hilley, Gayle Jasberg, Rornelle Glo-ver, Beverly ' Saruwatari, Laurel Havens. Second Row: Patricia Anderson, David Wilhelm, John Johnson, Linda Swartz, Sherrie Marston. Judy Hamp, Delores Hall, Robert Rothwell, Mrs. Hager. Third Row: Tim Koesterman, Larry Heathers, Robert Head- strom, Douglas Sanders, Duncan Behar, Mike Kain, Tom Ator, James Seedorf, Kevin Anderson. MR 1 I J First Row: Jacqueline Makarczyk, Rosie Robertson, Cathy LaPlante, Sue Richards, Elaine Torvik, Karen ' Kennedy, Meribelle Craggett. Second Row: Darryl Fogle, Gilbert Winslow, Bruce Betts, David Morgan, Diane Havens, Loretta Buckley, Sharon Wright, Pat Chilcote, Terry Schafer, Jim Anderson, Don Mann, Mr. Johns. Third Row: Geof- frey Griffith, Larry Ellingson, Dale Gilbert, Jim Pitt, Bob Silver, Jim Eshenbacher, Don Skillingstad, Jerry Oberg, Don Townsend, Dennis Sweet, George Wunderlich. 4 I 1 First Row: Ron Guffin, Vaiera Frankfurth, Ann Hagen, Betty Brink. Marilyn Bowell, Darlene Collins, Janet Kellberg, Ron Patterson. Second Row: Dan Nichols. Mike Baxter, Ron Swan- son, Don Salvage, Joyce Herman, Becky Marshall, Sonja Browning, Maryl Sandberg, Alberta Hammond, Delores Frazier, Bob Eveland, Mike Bauer. Third Row: Miss Killingsworth, Myrna House, Sally Meranda, Jon Vevik, Don Scriven, Tom Hawkinson, Steve Stradley, Tom Barry, Larry Saville, Christie Simpson, Arlene Vietzke. i 1 323 First Row: Dick Hiller, Berlinda DeCaro, Linda Lopez, Kathy Daschbach, Rosalie Coffey, Lora Gausman, Rita Erickson, Richard Ogan. Second Row: Cris Poston, Greg Hendrickson, Frank Haupt, Linda Johnson, Patty Usher, Candy Frasher, Carol Baldwin, Betty Peters, Steve D'Assisi, Miss Krogue. Third Row: Wes Johnson, Don Puddy, Merle Gossett, Cliff Van Tuyl, Ruby Reida, Gene Achziger, John Anderson, Tim Marsh, Walt Countryman. II2 To the freshman, the homeroom and homeroom teacher play a big part. The teacher helps them make new friends and get acquainted with the school. Proper consulta- tion in the homeroom has boosted many a freshman's confidence and prepared him for enjoyment of high school life. The high school routine of having six teachers for six classes is new to many frosh, and in the crowded cafeteria even trying to find a place to sit may be a new and bewil- dering experience. Starting high school, the freshman is urged to participate in activities. They can be can- didates for various freshman offices, and join many of the school clubs. Much of a studentls later high school success can be traced to the all-important freshman year. Freshman cheerleaders, left to right, Ann Hagen, Candy Frasher, Sally Meranda, Robin Brockway and Debbie Steidl, lead the frosh team in their games. MR 140' First Row: Lorraine Parnell, Ruth Brougham, Donna Griffith, Susan Gambill, Janet I-Iyslop, Becky Stone, ' Clandia White, Bobbie Greg. Second Row: Bobbie Williams, Tim Wooddy, Sandra Reedman, Suzanne Heine, Vickie Christensen, Suzanne Mattie, Johanna Spits, Dave Seidel, Danny Bentley, Mr. Luders. Third Row: Roger Smith, Harley Cope- land, Arthur Hansen, Harry Green, Ralph Hooke, Louis Smith, Ralph Griffith, Eric Tollefsen, Harvey Kreig, Bill Cassady Barry Lawson. II3 N First Row: Margie Tribble, Denise Bambino, Pam Garinger, Linda Niles, Patricia Tyree, Karin Compton. Second Row: Larry Snyder, Clinton Komberic, Mark Overvold, Judy Johnson, Corrine Kersul, Janet Hopkins, Frank Helms, Richard Block, John MCCoury, Pete Pichette. Third Row: David Olds, Ray Morrow, Danny Havens, James Miller, Randy Thompson, Jim Jordon, Tom Burk, Mike Cotter, Greg Woodruff, Larry Wasley. MRS. -, I I8 First Row: Lyell Williams, Muriel Allen, Colleen Duffy, Shirley Sampson, Linda Schafer, Donna Decker, Dianna White, Gerry Schuh, Seond Row: Mrs. Reid, Beverly Roseberry, Mary Jones, Fran Othmer, Joe Garcia, Darlene Smith, Suzan Treichak, Debbie Steidl, Tom Vaughn, Jim Boyce. Third Row: Tom Rice, Greg Prouty, Jim McLaughlin, Kelly Sonner, Dennis Burch, John Husby, Elmer Darrah, Mark Deasy, Dick Allison, Steve Moeller, Roger McDannold. II4 N l .1 4I5 First Row: John Turnley, Judy Ferraby, Barbara Swanson, Robin Brockway, Marri O'Conner, Patsy Liddell, ' Linda Ahrendt Diane Edwards. Second Row: Fred Alf, Russ Alexander, Jim Chaffee, Janette Scammon, Juanute Buxton, Bette Graves, John Cowen, Gari Skelton, Jack Charbonneau, John Allen. Third Row: Craig Evans, Bill Portrey, Walt Lubbess, Jack Rizzuto, Don Pammler, Ron Jewell, Steve Cuneo, Al Renner, Dwain Hanson, Bill Nelson. 1 MR First Row: Margorie Lucas, Rosemary Goetz, Joyce Snow, Dorothy Wormer, Valerie McAllister, Rose- ' ann Sdao, Shirley Miller, Gary Mason. Second Row: Robert Rockser, Don McGuire, Gary Baldwin, Penny MacGregor, Sharon Forsell, Penny Johnson, Ralph Radmer, Raymond Stradley, Mr. Simonson. Third Row: Patricia Bogar, Larry Treffry, Bill Bissell, George Cannata, David Price, Mike Ketron, Larry Hales, Douglas Clukey, Kris Peterson. Il5 MR. -1 First Row: Bobbi King, Jackie Smith, Karen Larson, Gloria Webster, Marsha Soapes, Diane Pearsall. Second Row: Dennis Roach, Dennis Flanigan, Sue Black, Vickie Gibson, Pami Aurand, Terrie Thomp- son, Cynda Spann, Darline Hilby, Jon Claeson, Mike Nichols, Tom Renegar. Third Row: Steve Chapman, Alfred Siple, Tim Flanigan, Mack Ketron, Dennis DeBill, Dean Ackerman. Steve Hurley, Jerry Burrow, Mr. Tremblay. MRS. 1, First Row: Margaret O'Donnell, Georgette Severson, Vonnie White, Penny Huffman, Mary O'Neill, Patricia Johnson, Linda Stonehocker. Second Row: Joe Prudente, William Lukenbill, Susan Otterness, Judith Kil- dare, Muriel Cleveland, Janice Warsinske, Kenneth Roberts, Robert Tilford. Kenneth Mathistad, John Humbird. Third Row: Donna Revard, Earl Lewis, Michael Wickstead, Thomas Van Grimbergen. Paul Custer, Robert Larson, Leslie Osburn. Jerry Blizzard, Bev- erly Rosa. II6 First Row: Carolyn Dahlberg, Lea Litten, Yvonne Chandler, Suzy McCormack, Judy Thomas, Bobbie Fifield, Pat Hutts, Cheryl Haaseth, Janice Scammon, Naomi Campbell. Second Row: Gloria Tatum, Vicki Hutts, Sandee Fisher, Lucile Daniels, Diana Brown, Sharon Straub, Linda Bjaaland, Pam Klein, Sandy Douglass, Vicki Donahoe. Third Row: LaDonna Oos, Barbara Bjeike, Louise Campbell, Kathy Griffith, Noel Sturgeon, Mary Karr, Marlene Seidel, Carrie Lamp, Susan Lindberg, Linda Buck, Annette Nevdahl. Fourth Row: Doug Brown, David Shuford, Jon Warfield, John Fournier, John Donahoe, Anita Peterson, Gayle Ross, Gene Scammon. Lee Sul- livan, Diana Foster. Fifth Row: Ron Hill, Cliff Hiller, Stan Scammon, Dennis Alnutt, John Sheneman, Rick Rutherford, Philip Basso, Keith Wunsch, Duane Kovacevich, Larry Lawrence. Absentees and New Students First Row: Pat Swan, Tina Ortiz, Bunnie Kumm, Marilyn Knight, Sharon Wallen, Donna Mayfield, Camille Martin, Juanita Good- man, Sharon Binder, Cindy Tissot. Second Row: Sharon Greenwald, Shirley J. Hoffeditz, Sharon Hunt, Joyce Voorden, Marti Nolder, Dixie Wallen, Valory Best, Christine Chappell, Winnie Meister, Third Row: Torn Myhre, Marv Allen, Jim Short, Gary Thompson, Walt Morris, Dave Janson, Mike Beck, Wayne DeCann, Fred Blair. Fourth Row: Jeff Bishop, Raymond Haugen, Dan Jensen, Larry Hunt, Jon Jacks, Ken Bybee, Steve Hopkins, Stewart Dennis, Don Wakenight, Leonard Fair. Fifth Row: David Taylor, Rogen Haugen, John Seeliger, Mickey Duke, Robert Sargent, Louis Hatfield, Carl Decker II7 I1 E ww U , W l- LB .1 ,. . .,, ,,, ,.,, A ,, , -. --.sQn-1-mL-mvw- ,....,,sv,wf.feywfefff1:s::af'f' Q.1ill'llll1l 0.1-hd E L ? 5 X. 2 T s Q is 5 Q3 if s 5 ' 1 5' ' r I 41 - U' '3 M' , h I 'X 3 d P Q ' 0 f K Z ' o o - , Sand paintings were made by I g 4. young men and women who had I X' passed cerfain fesfs under +he 3 wafchful eyes of fhe shaman or i f feacher. Our par+icipan+s in school ...J l- acfivifies mus.+ also qualify +o be- yy ' come members of our clubs and y g r o+her organiza+ions. 'lg was-uni Xvnund Q, I -' ,.:f5?4 FALL OFFICERS-Jim Thompson. president: Steve Kellams. vice-president: Connie Kringle, secretaryg Bonnie Kringle, treasurer-Q Bill John- son, fifth executive. I20 j ASB Constitution Revised Revision of the ASB constitution was the most important proj- ect undertaken, according to jim Thompson, fall ASB president. Another project of the ASB was the school club evaluation board. which was approved by the administration. Parliamentary pro- cedure was improved in the House by the use of 100 i'Mr. Chair- man pamphlets, ordered by the ASB from Vlashington State University. The Get-Accjuainted Mixer. September 7. started the ASB ac- tivities. Corecs for freshmen and sophomores one night and for juniors and seniors the other night were held October l and 2. Penny Wright, North Centra1's safe-driving representative, displays the safe-driving banner earned by students through practicing safety skills in the city-wide driving competition. Mixers, Corecs and Cons Held The school clubs earned money by operating booths at the ASB carnival, November 2. December 10 and 11 were the dates of two more corecs. A punch party for graduates of the last few years was held. The annual Christmas convocation was December 21, and ending the fall activities was a mixer January ll. Spring officers were installed January 24. A mixer was held February 1, after an early basketball game. March ll, freshmen and sophomores had a corecg March 12, juniors and seniors had theirs. Moonlight and Roses was the theme of the date dance, March 22. Music was provided by the G-Men of Gonzaga. ASB advisers, Mr. Norman Erickson, Mr, Kenneth Mhyre and Mr. Dan Davis, take time out from their busy schedule to pose in the sunshine. SPRING OFFICERS-Mike Nienstedt, presidentg John Daniel, vice-presidentg Sheila Bayley, secretary: Sharon Chapman, treasurer, Duane Mizoguchi, fifth executive. I2l l A d Jordon 'uniorg Jean Bonser, juniorg Chris Olson, sopho- FALL SENATORS: Ken Thompson, seniorg Marcia Johnson, senior: n y , J moreg Darrell Mead, sophomore. Senators Revise ASB Constitution Fall senators were the ASB constitution One girl and one boy from each class committee, with Ken Thompson, senior sen- level make up the senate. They are elected ator, as the chairman of the committee. each semester by their various classes and They revised the ASB constitution by short- sworn into office at the ASB installations. ening it and making it more readable. Each The senate conducts meetings with the ASB member took several sections of the consti- officers. tution and rewrote them. Dick Berg, Georgiana Bertholf and Roger Ketron prepare for a breezy trip to Girls' and Boys' State leadership camps. l22 SPRING SENATORS-Greg Kreshel, Jerry Wright, Nikki Charlton, Jerry Brown, Joanne Tonelatto, Mike DeLong, Donna Decker, Jack Ashlock. Students Attend Leadership Conferences Representatives, chosen from the junior class in the spring, attended leadership camps during the summer. Judy Kemp, Girls, League president, and Jim Thompson, ASB president, attended Twinlow. Heidi Aldinger, Girls' League vice-presi- dent, and Steve Kellams, ASB vice-presi- dent, attended Waskowitz. Georgiana Bertholf was chosen Girls' State representative. Dick Berg and Roger Ketron were chosen Boys' State representa- tives. X -K Above: On their way to Twinlow are North Centra1's rep- resentatives, Judy Kemp and Jim Thompson. Right: North Centra1's Waskowitz representatives are Steve Kellams and Heidi Aldinger. I23 ASB FEP COMMITTEE-First Row: Pami Battan, Sheila Bayley, Connie Kringle, Bonnie Kringle. Second Row: Dennis Creighton, Renee Paquin, Denise Perkins, Bonnie Pasicznyk, Jim Frame ASB Pep and Dance Committees Make Plans for Year North Central's Pep Committee held its meetings once a week to discuss convocation ideas. This year something entirely new was presented to the students-an all-boy con- vocation. A great deal of work went into planning the con, which proved to be a big success and very rewarding to those who had worked so hard for its cause. The ASB Dance Committee planned only one date dance this year, Moonlight and Roses, which was held March 22, in the school gymnasium. Planning the tickets, dec- orations and refreshments occupied a great deal of the committee members' time. ASB DANCE COMMITTEE-First Row: Marilyn Nelson, Janis Willett, Marisue Nelson, Lyn Schneider, Megan Magner, Robin Brock- way. Second Row: Jerry Brown, Sam Hubbard, Garland Frankfurth, Duane Rorberg I24 ASB PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-First Row: Carol Huffman, Nikki Charlton, Nancy Maloy, Sandi Brockway, Linda Jewell. Second Row: Sharon Straub. Sandy Nelson. Gloria Rohner. Bette Child, Bob Gausman Publicity Committee and Honors Board Work to Improve NC The ASB Publicity Connnittee Works busily throughout the year advertising the events that are sponsored by the ASB. Signs posters and banners convey the numerous activities at North Central. Much time was spent by the connnittee nienibers, but the students of North Central repaid the coni- inittee with sincere appreciation. ASB Honors Board Connnittee inenibers are selected by the officers. One boy and one girl are chosen from each class to Work with the officers. Their connnittee deals with the inore serious side of school life. ASB HONORS BOARD-First Row: Pat Holland, Margie Bisbee, Jackie Jacobsen, Christie Simpson, Sue Reida. Second Row: Darrell Mead, Kip Gladder, Don Westerman, Gail Lansing. Carol Marler I25 ASB FINANCE COMMITTEE-First Row: Sharon Chapman, Barbara Prague, Gail Lansing, Ruth Bonin, Karen King. Elections and Finance Vital Part of ASB Appointing a nominating committee was the first duty of the election committee. Then a schedule for primary and general elections was arranged and deadlines were set for the filing of petitions and the accept- ance of nominations. Then the nominees were screened. The planning of the instal- lation finished the committeeis semester Work. A vital part of Associated Student Body Work is the supervision of all the finances by the finance committee. The committee along with the business manager of the school and an ASB adviser determines the budget for the ASB and reviews the books periodically to determine any changes that may be recommended as the association progresses through the se- mester. ASB ELECTION COMMITTEEfF'irst Row: Jackie Jacobsen, Sherry Bledsoe, Tanya Charlton, Sally Mast, Carol Marler. Second Row: Laurie Moliter, Dale Tate, Eileen Bro, Sue Richards, Denise Parnell, Barbara Bassett 126 ASB SCHOLARSHIP CONINIITTEE-Left to right: Ruth Bonin, Pami Battan, Jerry Wright, Sherry Bledsoe ASB Scholarship Committee Keeps Up Bulletin Board The ASB Scholarship Coininittee only came into existence within the last year. The duties of this connnittee are to help select deserving senior students for the book schol- arships that are presented at the end of the year, and to keep up the bulletin board in the inain hall. l-lighlighting the Fall semester activities of the ASB was the Carnival, a nonstanding connnittee. Sain Hubbard and Jeanie Curryer were cochairnien of the event in which each school club participated by sup- porting a booth. Proceeds were divided among the clubs. ASB CARNIVAL COMMITTEE-First Row: Stan Taft, Marie Tasc hereau, Janis Willett, Kay McDougall, Jeanie Curryer, Sam Hub- bard. Second Row: Joe Placer, Paul McMacken, Andy Carnahan, Don Westerman. l27 Judy Kemp Heidi Aldinger President Vice-President Patti Theodorson Barbara Prague Secretary Treasurer Big and Little Sister Party Starts Girls' League Activities Girls' League activities started before the regular school year with the Big and Little Sister party with Barbara Bassett receiving the Big Sister award. A get-acquainted party for central coun- cil members was the next project. Bowling at North Bowl was followed by a chili feed at school. Saluting the hunting season was the Dad- Daughter Banquet, October 24, with Meg Stone as general chairman and Mrs. Cleo Clizer adviser. November 9, girls dragged boys to the Sadie Hawkins Dance, where they were wed in Dogpatch. Sherry Bledsoe and Mrs. Shar- on Nustad worked to make it possible. Four students spoke on what Thanksgiv- ing meant to them, and the choir sang at the Thanksgiving Convocation. Kay Mc- Dougall was in charge. Polishing the trophies in the hall show- case was undertaken by a League committee g ordering stationery bearing the name and insignia of the League, and adopting a girl at Lakeland Village were other League proj- ects. GIRLS' LEAGUE HONORS BOARD-Karin Compton, Judy Marshall, Ruth Bonin, Helen Miller, Sherry Bledsoe, Bette Child, Tanya Charlton, Donna Newberg I 28 Georgiana Bertholf Meg Stone President Vice-President Marilyn Edmunds Sally Mast Secretary Treasurer Pancake Feed for Representatives Begins Spring Semester Old nylons were collected in the home- rooms and then sent to Eastern State Hos- pital to be made into rugs in occupational therapy. Magazines, given by girls, were sent to rest homes. The week before Christmas Santa Claus pictures were taken. There were Teen Talks throughout the year. Starting out the spring semester was a pancake feed for representatives before the central council meeting. Several times dur- ing the spring representatives were supplied with hot cocoa during central council. Girls got a look at this year's fashions at the Style Show. Cliristena Parish was general chair- man. Girls honorecl their mothers at the Mother-Daughter Tea. Joan Othmer was general chairman. The Cotton Day Mixer was a salute to spring. General chairman was Phyllis Douglas. Good manners were stressed during Courtesy Week with Carol Perry as general chairman. A new points committee was chosen, con- sisting of four sophomores and one fresh- man. They will serve until the spring semes- ter of their senior year. Janie Peters is the new chairman. GIRLS' LEAGUE GENERAL CHAIRMEN-Phyllis Douglas, Cotton Day Mixerg Christena Parish, Style Show.: Kay McDougall, Thanksgiving Con, Meg Stone, Dad-Daughter Banquet: Joan Othmer, Mother-Daughter Teag Sherry Bledsoe, Sadie Hawkins Dance: Laurie Moliter, Teen Talksg Carol Perry, Courtesy Week. I29 Kris Kurtz, Editor-in-Chief Jeanie Curryer, Managing Editor George Nethercutt Associate Editor Frantic Shouts Heard as Book Is Assembled Wl1at's next? Is there anything for me? These sounds can be heard through the year as the Tamarack is slowly assembled by its staff. Everyone worked diligently through the school year and at all hours of the day. The theme was the main item to be completed at the first of the year. This year, art editors Janis VVillett and Kelly Davis did an excel- lent job on the art work under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Eddy. Layouts and advertising were next on the list. Each section planned its own layouts and then the three editors, Kris Kurtz, Jeanie Curryer and George Nethercutt, transferred them into three small books known as dum1nies. I n this way, it was less confusing and everyone had his layouts in one place. lfVhile the editors were working on this, the rest of the staff was out getting ads to help finance the book. This was accomplished under the supervision of the advertising editor, Laura Clark. The production section was concerned with copy for the school and senior plays. Gladys Neville was in charge of this section. Selling the Tamaracks was started in late October. Each member of the staff was assigned two homerooms. The beginning journalism Velda Sleeth, Photography Editor From left to right: Meg Stone types Going over the layouts at the printshop are from copyg as Joan Othmer is hand fed by left to right: Mr. Maynard Rikerd, Mr, Carl Bridge, Janis Willett, Patti Theodorson, who rests her feet on Mrs. Barbara Eddy, Mr. Tom Keel and Mrs. Carol Art Editor the shoulder of Dave Hyslop. Newett. I30 Tamarack Con Promotes Sales class and the News staff also helped to sell theni. A convocation was presented to promote the sales. All sales were recorded and kept in ordr by Teri Easterwood, business- manager, and junior Jeanette LaPlante. Senior glossies were soon received and activity sheets were given to senior hoinerooins for students to fill out. I-leading this section was Joan Othnier and assisting her were Patti Theodorson and Meg Stone. They were kept busy in pasting the glossies to huge panels to be sent to the engravers. Honierooni section was under the supervision of editor Ruth Bonin. Mr. Art Lacy, a professional photographer, took the home- rooin pictures. Laurel Brown headed the faculty section. The Crescent studio took the pictures of the new teachers and those teachers who wished to have their pictures retaken. Activities section was kept under control by Phyllis Neville. Also, school life was worked out by editor Patty Nance with the help of Sharon Pitts and Sally Mast. Kelly Davis, Art Editor Meg Stone, Seniors Sheila Bayley, Girls' Sports Editor Fom left to right: George Nethercutt checks the spell- Members of the staff inspect old year- ing of a word: Kris Kurtz tries to get something out books for ideas. Seated: Laurel Brown, Patty Nance, School Life Editor of the files: Velda Sleeth schedules the pictures for from left to right: Patty Nance, Sally Laura Clark, the coming week, Jeanie Curryer helps Kris. ' Mast. Sharon Pitts. Advertising Manage! Laurel Brown, Faculty Editor Phyllis Neville, Activities Editor Sally Mast, School Life Sharon Pitts, School Life Juniors on the staff, Bob Gausman, Ruth Bonin and Jeanette LaPlante, who Were trained for next year, take time to relax. Pictures Taken and Copy Written Scheduling pictures and assisting the photographers was Velda Sleeth. The photographers this year were Bob Gausnian, Bob Harn, Ron McRae, Dennis Kippenhan and Rick DeWitt. Girls' sports section was put out by Sheila Bayley and the boys' sports section by Dave Hyslop. A few new ideas in the way of layouts were added to the boys' sports section. Mrs. Newett did an excellent job of advising the staff. All the engraving work was done by Parent Engraving company under the supervision of Mr. Spencer Green. After a picture was taken it was sent to be engraved and they sent back the proof. Then it was attached to the layout and sent to the printshop. Art editors Kelly Davis and Janis Willett inspect the art work in an old Tamarack. Staff photographers, from left to right: Bob Harn, Dennis Kippen- han, Ken Doop, Ron McRae, Bob Gausman and Rick DeWitt, ex- amine the equipment. Staff Hurries to Meet Deadline As the April l9 deadline approached everyone was busy trying to get everything to the printer. All the printing was done under the direction of Mr. Maynard Rikerd, head of the Technical and Voca- tional School printshop. At the end of the year a banquet for the News and Tamarack staffs was held. The editors for the following year were announced and the completed book was shown for the first time. Now the Tamarack is put to bed, the staff looks back over their work and long hours of writing copy. It was so worthwhile and re- warding to know they put out a book that will be cherished for years to come. Gladys Neville, Productions Editor Joan Othmer, Seniors Editor Patti Theodorson, Seniors From left to right: As Laura Clark and Sheila Bayley try to solicit an ad, Gladys Neville and Phyllis Neville check the spelling of the copy. Dave Hyslop, Boys' Sports Editor I33 Pami Battan Joe Rigg Sam Hubbard Laura Clark Janis Willett Editor in Chief Editor in Chief Sports Editor Managing Editor Girls' Sports Editor Pami Battan and Joe Rigg Hold Top Positions Members of The News staff have a tre- mendous responsibility to get the paper to press on time. Amid the clicking of type- writers and the droning of voices, the staff editors busily plan page makeup, check cuts, read galley page proofs, and make last-minute corrections at the school print- shop. All copy is due a week preceding its publication date. News stories are turned in on Thursday and feature stories are due on Wednesday of the week before the paper is issued. For the past 27 years The News has been awarded highest honors by both the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. Joseph Tremblay is publications adviser for The News and ad staffs. Plaques and certificates won by The News line the walls of the newsroom. Outstanding writers on The News staff are selected for membership in Quill and Scroll, which is an international honor so- ciety for high school journalists. Seven mein- I34 Above: Jeanette LaPlante, bookkeeperg Teri Easterwood, business managerg Carol Griffith and LeAnna Pleasant, advertising managers. At the left: The editors and photographer teasingly try to strangle the adviser. Pami Battan, seatedg from left to right: Jennifer Green, Ken Doop, Mr. Joseph Tremblay, Jim Palmquist, Phyllis Mills, Laura Clark. 2--WW' wg ww ? .ti 5 R ,.,...5. 2:-' 3 uri: gfifrra? -g gg. wi, .. rag-Ziff'-T f.. . - -4 i'3ggg-S' . ., ' -A ' mai-f 1 -, lff3iQ f3l: 2. 6 iff- - - - gm-ft: -, - ,.-5 w .. s3wL5m5Q'm?vw. W Q :' .Iii-' +?HfR.'lf:5g1, . 4 W Qffjgtitfg gg, t .. gr.-, Phyllis Mills Jim Palmquist Teri Easterwood Associate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Ken Doop News Photographer News Staff Hurries to Meet Deadlines bers of The News staff who have done ex- ceptional work are chosen each semester to become members of the Spokane Junior Press Club. Members of The News staff are chosen from the beginning journalism class by Mr. Tremblay. ln the beginning journalism class, the students learn the fundamentals of writing and proofreading copy. They also supplement the copy written by The News staff with copy which they have writ- ICH. The mailing circulation staffs are an im- portant part of any school paper. This job requires much outside work before and after school. Advertising also plays an important role in The News. The duties of this staff are to solicit ads and to prepare copy. Pami Battan held the position of editor- in-chief for the Fall semester and Joe Rigg succeeded her in the Spring. Sports Editors are: Seated: Denise Perkins, Joe Rigg, standing: Sam Hubbard, Bob Geiger and Janis Willett. Reporters and feature writers from left to ri ht: Mar Lu Overh D B b g y o auser, an ar our, Cathy Funseth, Cherilyn DeBo1t, Don Man- ildi, Cheryl Woodruff. l35 BEGINNING JOURNALISM-First Row: Charlene Rasmussen, Carol Griffith, Cathy Funseth, Linda Stier, Kay Materne, Carolyn Fisk- land, Chereyl Woodruff, Sandy Brockway, Mitzi Iovine. Second Row: Ronnie White, Charlotte Schroeder, Helen LaBarge, Bill Kemp, Larry D'Assisi, Phil Hausken, Jon Caudill. - Beginning Journalists Learn Fundamentals During the first semester the beginning journalism students learn the fundamentals of good style and effective writing. W1'iti11g stories for the newspaper is un- dertaken during the second semester. This prepares the students for future work on the News staff. The North Central News is sent to var- ious schools throughout the United States by the mailing staff. Contacting advertisers and hoping for the reward of a full-page ad is the work of the ad staff. MAILING STAFF-Kay Materne, Charlene Rasmussen, Ronnie White, Charlotte Schroeder, Jeanne Johnson, Helen LaBarge, Sandi Brockway, Carolyn Fiskland, Linda Stier. I36 R 'Y JUNIOR PRESS CLUB-Joe Rigg, Jennifer Green, Jim Junior Press Club junior Press Club gives high school jour- nalists a chance to learn techniques of inter- viewing. It is an interschool organization offering high school journalists an oppor- tunity to meet and interview city newsmen and tour area journalism facilities. Palmquist, Pami Battan, Ken Doop, Phyllis Mills, Sam Hubbard. Traffic Squad Trying to minimize confusion in the halls and on the stairs is the job of the traffic squad. This select group of juniors and seniors plan the flow of traffic from floor to floor and is under the advisement of Mr. John Malterner. TRAFFIC SQUAD-First Row: Cheri Barden, Carolyn Jones. Second Row: Melvin Zinnecker, Jim McLeod, Ken Taylor, Jim Manly l37 3Cs-First Row: Carol Clemenson, Sue LaBrie, Evelyn Martenson, Ruth Wayland, Nancy Nottingham, Marge Seidel, Karen Ken- nedy, Carlene Nottingham. Second Row: Carol Griffith, Cheryl deVidal, Bonnie Kringle, Jeanie Curryer, Connie Kringle, Rebecca Johnson, Joan Reynolds, Clara Cyr, Rosemary Goerz. Third Row: Nancy Goudzward, Linda Russell, Mary Womack, Bekki Cook, Barbara Lang, Judy Wolf, Phyllis Heise, Gloria Tatum, Millie Jenkins, Laurel Havens, Maryl Sandberg, Judy Christensen, Kevin Anderson. Fourth Row: Bob Silver, Judy Amdahl, Carol Callahan, Sally Mulligan, Linda Buck, John Littlehale, Dick Wentz, Harold Petrie, Bob Gunstrom, Ed Collins, Fred Lubbess, Eugene Bergstrom, Jim Christensen, Bill Beattie. 3 Cs Radio Club 3Cs, which promotes cleaner living, An amateur license is the goal of begin- cleaner speech and cleaner character, is a ning members of Radio Club. Advanced Christian group open to all students of members already have their licenses and all religious faiths. meet before school. The North Central radio station is W7YL. RADIO CLUB-First Row: Dan Mitchell, Rick DeWitt, Jim Conrad, John Johnson, Morris Shankman, Gerald Riddle, Chuck Pefley. Second Row: Jay Sturdivant, Larry Ellingson, Harley Copeland, John Kenney, Vaughn Gaschet de l'Isle, Ron Burton, Mr. Graham. l38 LIBRARY CLUB-First Row: Linda Lopez, Marcie Felton, Debbie Steidl, Millie Jenkins, Rosemary Goerz, Vicki Morrison, Pat Hutts. Second Row: Lynda Petty, Loretta McClarin, Denise Bambino, Carol Austad, Jerry Wright, Diana Brown, Candy Lindberg., Kathy Fisk, Dorothy Thomas, Elaine Berrie, Mrs. Lillian Bames. Third Row: Harold Petrie, Elaine Goodwin, Sherrie Marston, Arline Gal- vin, Roger McDonnald, Patsy Liddell, Nancy Evans, Bob Eveland, Kathy Davis, Karen Logsdon, Mr. Stanley Heath. Not pictured: Laurel Havens, Kris Peterson, Dixie Wallen, Ted Francis, Gari Skelton, Mickey Duke Members Perform Library Duties Desk and shelf Work, magazine room, and door monitoring are some of the jobs performed by the Library Club. At the desk they check books in and out. They return books to the shelves and materials to the files. Magazine binding and repairs are done. Its members are the volunteers who work in the library, before, during and after school. Awards are given for work- ing in the library. After work- ing 90 hours a bronze pin is awarded. lt takes 250 hours for a silver and 500 for a gold. There are four social func- tions a yearg the fall and spring installations both followed by a party, a Christmas party and x a spring picnic. Projects completed during . the spring semester were a re- vision of the club constitution and the completion of a hand- book for student library assist- ance. Karen Logsdon and Rose- mary Gorez were the club's presidents in the fall and spring K - - ' - ' 1 - -' g ' , Ch dl , Seruesters Tespecuvelyl Xsggxgihmiogeldigraiyllixs grgclnlmesleft to iight Bob Eveland Yvonne an er I39 ART CLUB - First Row: Nancy Vinge, Clo Ann Rogen, Sandy Nelson, Carol Eide, Phyllis Nelson, Janis Willett, Nancy Maloy, Karen Bledsoe, Sharon Burkhardt, Darlene Husby. Second Row: Mrs. Barbara Eddy, Kathy Johnson, Roberta Thorpe, Carol Griffith, Gail Lansing, Gail Crisp, Megan Magner, Lynn Harker, Bruce Walker, Bill Cady, Stan Taft Lynn Harker, Karen Bledsoe, Nancy Maloy, Megan Magner and Roberta Thorpe pose behind the art work. l40 Art Club Provides Decorations Interest in the fine and applied arts is en- couraged by Art Club. It functions as a service club by providing decorations for various school activities. One semester of art with a B average while maintaining a HC average in other studies are required for membership. A possibility of a scholarship for an Art Club member to a summer art institute at Wasliiiig- ton State University has been under discussion. Many field trips to Spokane's Museum have been made by the club. They also had an ice skating party last fall. Art Club sponsored their annual dance, Reindeer Romp, and turned over the proceeds to the 1963 Tamarack for financial expenses. President for the fall and spring semesters were Janis lNillett and Gail Lansing, respec- tively. The club's adviser is Mrs. Barbara Eddy. BIOLOGY CLUB-First Row: Kip Gladder, John Ellingson, Bob Gausman, Richard Rude, John Duprie, Martin Nance. Second Row? Millie Jenkins, Carla Jo Lawrence, Linda Stier, Barbara Hobbs, Lyn Schneider, Jill Fugate, Valrie Walker. Margie Bisbee, Mikki Aldinger. Third Row: Pami Battan, Meg Stone, Sally Mast, Dennis Creighton, John Meier, Laurie Moliter, Marie Taschereau, Barbara Prague, Jackie Jacobsen. Fourth Row: Jim Frame, Paul McMacken, Bruce Fyfe, Ken Thompson, David Hyslop, Bill Kemp, Roger Ketron, Dick Berg, Mr. Walter Spangenberg Biology Club Gathers And Sells Mistletoe After gathering mistletoe by Riverside State Park, the club sold it at a morning mixer at Christmastime. To promote and further knowledge in Var- ious scientific fields among students, by bring- ing them closer to nature through learning more about plants and animals is the purpose of Biology Club. There were field trips to the blood bank, pathology lab, forest service, a taxidermist, and the Wasliiiigtoii State University Science Fair open house. Dr. Hunter, veterinarian, spoke to the club on veterinary madicine. One semester of biology and a 2.5 grade point average are the requirements for mem- bership. Roger Ketron was president for the fall se- mester and Bruce Fyfe led the club in the spring. Walter Spangenberg is the club's ad- viser. Seated: Jackie Jacobsen and Carol Griffin. Standing: John Duprie. Paul McMacken, Ken Thompson and Bruce Fyfe. Biology Club members stuff birds. I4I CERCLE DE MENAGE-First Row: Sue Sarber, Valrie Walker, Evelyn Buck, Judy Kemp, Cherryle McKeever, Ann Amdahl. Second Row: Helen Miller, Meg Stone, Pat Holland, Hazel Ward, Laurie Moliter, Barbara Hobbs, Karen King, Miss Killingsworth. Third Row: Heidi Aldinger, Barbara Bassett, Jane Coffey, Carol Perry, Judy Krell, Kay Gilbert, Linda Bjaaland, Rosemary Hill, Karen Husby. Fourth Row: Sharon Barry, Judy Marshall, Jeanie Curryer, Evelyn Otterness, Verna Richards, Barbara Crossrnan. Judy Arndahl, Georgiana Bertholf, Jane Peters, Sharon Payne. Carol Perry, Sharon Barry, Barbara Bassett, Jeanie Curryer and Judy Marshall sample the food at the Cercle slumber party. I42 Cercle Prepares Members For Future Cercle de Menage prepares its members for a future in home economics and a ca- reer as a housewife. Any girl at North Cen- tral is eligible to be a member if she has maintained a 2.75 grade-point average and has had at least one semester of homemak- ing. This year the girls have helped to supply the therapy kitchen at Eastern State Hospital with food and cooking utensils for the patients. They also caroled during Christmas time. Cercle started off by having a kidnap breakfast and slumber party. For money- raising projects they had car washes during the summer. Presidents of Cercle de Menage were Jeanie Curryer and Kay Gilbert, fall and spring semesters, respectively. Miss Eliza- beth Killingsworth is adviser. ,ILM .Q A COMMERCIAL CLUB-First row: Karen Husby, Judy Smith, Mary Lynn York. Renee Paquin, Cherilyn DeBolt. Second Row: Sharon Straub, Joyce Olson, Sandi Brockway, Karen King, Gladys Neville. Laura Clark, Sheila Bayley, Kay Gilbert. Third Row: Kay M3- terne, Jerry Wright, Jeannie Kivett, Denise Perkins, Lynette Torrisi. Sharon Chapman. Carolyn Fiskland, Sandy Vaughn, Mrs. Mary York. Fourth Row: Diane Saruwatari, Heidi Aldinger, Patty Filzen. Jane Johnson, Gayle Ross. Sharon Barry. Ronda Lussier, Marie Meilleur, Linda Jewell. Diane Larson, Gloria Rohner, Kristi Kurtz. Dolores Dickey. Kay Campbell. Commercial Club Members Work Switchboard Commercial Club, established to promote interest in commercial careers, had a busy schedule of events. Working at the switchboard in the student office after school was one of the projects undertaken by members of the club this past year. They rotated each week to allow every member a chance to learn how to operate the switchboard. The annual typing contest, held in the spring. was sponsored by the club. Many stu- dents were awarded pins for their speed and accuracy. The club operated the Panda-Toss booth at the ASB carnival as a money-making proj- ect. Another project was selling candy bars. A joint meeting was held with Shadle Park to give the members of the club an opportun- ity to meet new girls and aquaint themselves with other clubs' activities. A major or minor in commercial subjects and a average are the requirements for membership. Denise Perkins, Mary Lynn York and Patty Filzen superuise Sharon Westrom and Marianne Davis as they take the typing test. I43 KEY CLUB-First Row: Rollie Jacobson, Greg Kreshel, Roger Ketron, Kip Gladder, Dick Berg, Sam Hubbard, Jim Frame, Steve Kellams. Second Row: Bruce Fyfe. Paul McMacken, Steve Priel, John Ramage, Craig Simpson, Joe Placer, Bill Johnson, Fred Black, Don Westerman, Andy Jordan, Dale Tate, Gary Anderson. Third Row: Barry Santana, Leroy Miller, Larry Bruya, Joe Chatterton, Ken Thompson, Tom Griffith, Jim Thompson. Mike Nienstedt, Ken Bisbee, Monte Moore, Bob Geiger. Key Club Kept Busy With Service Projects Key Club members were kept busy with numerous service projects this year. They helped with Kiwanis annual apple sale, pro- vided a Christmas box for a needy family, and participated in a Slave Day for Kiwanis Club to raise money. Ronald Johns became Key Clubs new ad- viser taking the place of Edward Luders who has served as adviser in the past years. Key Club is limited to 34 junior and senior boys who have exhibited academic ability and leadership qualities. They must have a 3.0 grade point average and are voted on by the members. During the past years Key Club has helped develop initiative and citizenship in the leaders of tomorrow. I44 Ken Thompson ushers students during pep con, as Janet Percy looks on. DECA-First Row: Ann Larson, Sandi Keller, Judy Stowers, Marline Miller, Sharon Marshall, Teri Easterwood, Linda Cave. Second Rovv: Mrs.-Stockdale, Irene Williams, Lorelie Toner, Carole Baird, Connie Carver, Christi Hickman, Carol Brand, Charlene Rasmussen, Mirium Mitchell. Third Row: Lyle Zacher, Ervin Williams, Dean Kinne, Dick Johnson, Tim Johnson, John Spruiell, Wayne Aaseby, Larry Chaffin. Wayne Aaseby takes time out from his work to smile for the photographer. Distributive Education Develops Progressive Leadership Developing progressive leadership in stu- dents and serving as a supplement to the instructional program is the purpose of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Guest speakers included Mr. Roy Depner, local Social Security office representative and Mrs. Louise Engles, representative of Pacific Northwest Bell 'Telephone Company, who spoke on telephone etiquette. The students visited the National Cash Register Company, Washington Water Power Company, the Credit Bureau and the stock exchange. Teri Easterwood was elected governor of the class, and she, with Mrs. Helen Stockdale, represented North Central at the state con- ference in Olympia. I45 Future Nurses Work At Hospital Members of Future Nurses of America work at St. Luke's Hospital. They work in pedi- atrics, central service, the nurs- ing home, and at the flower cart. In pediatrics they feed the babies and read to the patients and they fold and stack equip- ment in central service. At the nursing home they feed the people and read or write let- Pictured at FNA's informal initiation are, in the first row: Nikki Charlton, Valrie Walker, Cheryl deVidal, Judy Baldwin. Second Row: Barbara Lang, Diane Hobbs, Marie Fyfe, Judy Krell, Sandy Culp. ters for them, and they rearrange and tend flowers for the patients. On Halloween they trick and treated for U NICEF funds. A boy from Eastern State Hos- pital was adopted by the club, and during the Christmas vacation they caroled at St. Luke's in pediatrics and the nursing home. They made Santas and gave them to the patients in pediatrics. During the spring semester they sponsored a morning mixer. FNA-First Row: Cheryl deVidal, Laurie Moliter, Joan Othmer, Kristi Kurtz, Marilyn Todd, Linda Jewell, Nikki Charlton, Sally Mast, Valrie Walker, Ann Amdahl. Second Row: Marie Fyfe, Sandi Schraufnagel, Linda Goodell, Millie Jenkins, Rebecca Johnson, Barbara Lang, Diane Hobbs, Tena Parish, Linda Stier, Judy Krell, Vikki Lamb, Mrs. Hager. Third Row: Phyllis Douglas, Lynne Schernitzki, Anita Peterson, Judy Kemp. Judy Amdahl, Lynn Schneider, Judy Baldwin, Vicki Allen, Sally Mulligan, Clara Cyr, Linda Herr, Christie Sanders. I 46 Future Teachers Visit Schools Senior members of Future Teachers of America visited three schools during National Education Week. The schools visited were Ridgeview Elemen- tary, Salk Junior High School, and Edna Davis School for the Acoustically Handicapped. Also during that week the club had a display on teaching. To earn money to give a scholarship to a senior who is interested in teaching they had several money-making projects. They held a bake sale at a PTA meeting, had a morning mixer, and had a booth at the ASB carnival. The Week before Christmas they sponsored a potluck for all the FTA clubs in the city. Names of the members are given to the teachers so that the students may correct papers and do other jobs for them. Barbara Crossrnan, Carol Perry, Joan Berry, Shirley Miller, Christena Parish and Linda Procopio, past and present officers of FTA, look on as past president, Jerry Wright, passes the gavel to incoming president, Sherry Bledsoe. FTA-First Row: Irene Horobiowski, Carol Perry, Jerry Wright, Sherry Bledsoe, Patti Theodorson, Helen Miller, Elaine Berrie, Carolyn Davis. Second Row: Vicky Murry, Sharon Stretch, Barbara Eddy, Georgiana Bertholf, Barbara Crossman, Phyllis Neville, Christena Parish, Mardell Swank. Third Row: Mrs. Dorothy Congdon, Pat Albright, Joan Berry, Shirley Miller, Denise Parnell, Mary Over- hauser, Gladys Neville, Mikki Aldinger, Ken Taylor. I47 LATIN CLUB-First Row: Sheila Bayley, Penny Wright, Sally Mast, Barbara Bassett, Georgiana Bertholf. Second Row: Carol For- rev, Mrs. Laura- Lee Briscoe, Marie Taschereau, Christie Simpson, Connie Kringle, Patti Theodorson, Bonnie Kringle, Mike Kilgore. Third Row: Phil Hegg, Chuck Wilkerson, Steve Stradley, Bruce Fyfe, John Ramage, Joe Chatterton, Craig Lee, Jerry Miller, Steve Forsstrom Commemorating the death of Caesar is the traditional Roman Banquet. Enjoying the banquet are Georgiana Bertholf, Phil Heggy Chuck Wilkerson, Bonnie Kringle and Jim Frame. I48 Latin Club Holds Roman Banquet Latin Club was organized to increase friend- ly relationships among Latin students. It has a 35-member maximum. A C-plus average and enrollment in Latin or past enrollment are re- quirements for admission. Meetings are held on the first Thursday and second Tuesday of each month. 'iSenatus Populas que Romanusn or The Senate of the Roman People is the official title of the club. At the Latin Club initiation new members came in costume and were required to present skits. On December l8 the club held a Christmas party for the children at St. Josephs Orpanage as they have done for several years. Near the Ides of March tMarch 155 Latin Club held its traditional Roman banquet. It commemorates the death of Julius Caesar. john Ramage and Phil Hegg led the club during the fall and spring semesters, respec- tively. Mrs. Laura Lee Briscoe, Latin teacher, is the adviser. MATH CLUB-First Row: Barbara Delmoe, Barbara Crossman, Jerry Wright, Duane Mizoguchi. Second Row: Mr. Exley, Dave Hyslop, Bob Cannata, Barry Santana, Joe Placer, Kip Gladder, Sam Hubbard, John Meier, Dick Berg, Don Westerman, Stan Taft, Greg Kreshel, Jim Damon. Third Row: Joe Goeller, Ray MacCulloch, John Thomas, Ken Thompson, Leroy Miller, Paul McMacken, Craig Lee, Roger Ketron, Craig Simpson, Joe Chatterton, Gene Miller. Speeches Highlight Math Club Meetings One of the main highlights of Math Club this year was the speech by Dr. Ryan to the club on the science of mathematics. Mr. Ny- gaard' explained the field of topology to the members. Each year Math Club sponsors a contest in algebra and geometry. This gives the students an opportunity to demonstrate their knowl- edge in the field of mathematics. Math Club is limited to 30 members who have had three semesters of math with at least a average. A test is also given to the stu- dents who wish to become members. Early in the second semester, Mr. Paul Ger- shon from IBM Corporation gave a speech and showed films on IBM computers. The annual basketball game between the Math Club and the Latin Club ended in de- feat for Latin Club. The winner of the game played Biology Club for the championship. The main goal of the club is to provide mutual fellowship of students interested in the mathematics field. From left to right: John Thomas, Barbara Crossman, Joe Placer and Leroy Miller ponder a math problem. I49 QUILL AND SCROLL-First Row: Kris Kurtz, LeAnna Pleasant, Sheila Bayley, Pami Battan, Janis Willett, Patty Nance. Second Row: Phyllis Neville, Phyllis Mills, Gladys Neville, Jennifer Green, Laura Clark, Denise Perkins. Third Row: Jim Palmquist, Dave Hyslop, Joe Rigg, Don Manildi. Sam Hubbard, Mr. Joseph Tremblay. Quill and Scroll Sponsors Writing Contest Sponsoring a literary contest featuring prose and poetry divisions was the chief project of the Edward R. Murrow chapter of Quill and Scroll, along with many other journalistic ac- tivities of its members. Outstanding journalism students on The News and Tamarack staffs are recommended to this society by the publications' advisers and must rank scholastically in the upper third of their class before applying for membership. Sam Hubbard and Dave Hys- lop were presidents first and second semesters, respectively. joseph Tremblay is adviser of the club. The divisions of the writing contest were prose and poetry. Prizes of S5 and a certificate or pin were awarded to the first- place winners in each division, Ending the year's activities was a publications banquet in honor of the past News and Tamarack staff members. At this banquet, positions of the com- ing year's News and Tamarack J ' W'llett, Laura Clark, Pami Battan, Phyllis Mills and Sam Hubbard, members staff lvere announced' ofrlfe wiriting contest committee, clean their brushes after making posters. I50 SPANISH CLUB-First row: Diane Saruwatari, Phyllis Nelson, Laura Kean, Linda Flatt. Second Row: Rudy Bierig, Catherine Wilson, Janice Stradley, Vicki Lamb, Billie Wood, Sharon Ward, Linda Procopio, Kay Cambell, Dixie Houk, Carol Griffith, Frank .Knapp Third Row: Mrs. Oppen, Curt Gallop, Verna Richards, Pam Aurand, Louis Procopio, Carol Callahan, Greg Kreshel, Phyllis Mills, Jim Palmquist, Linda Barnes, Richard Chambers, Bob Cael Spanish Christmas Features Pinata The Pinata is always a part of the Spanish Club's Christmas fiesta. A committee appointed by the president of the club is responsible for the construction of the decorated figure filled with dulces or candy. The main purpose is to promote the interest and apreciation of Spanish customs. Requirements for member- ship are to have one semester of Spanish with a B average and a 2.0 overall grade-point aver- age. To be accepted there must be a two-thirds majority vote. F o r fund-raising projects Spanish Club had car Washes and a booth at the carnival. 0ne of the highlights of the year was Greg Kreshels' account of his trip to Mexico during the summer. Latin American music was played for atmosphere. Louis Procopio and jim Palm- quist were presidents the fall and spring semesters, respective- ly. Mrs. Genevieve Oppen is the adviser. Linda Procopio, Linda Barnes, Louis Procopio, Richard Chambers and Diane Saruwatari display a cake during one of the meetings. I5I Vonnie White, John Kenney and Sharon Wright pose in their costumes. Talent Club Provides Entertainment Talent Club gives talented North Central students an opportunity to gain experience in the field of entertaimnent. Their purpose is to provide entertainment for outside organ- izations throughout the year. The club per- formed for such groups as the Shriners' Hos- pital, childrens homes, retirement and rest homes, and service clubs. This year's Talent Club was reorganized. At the beginning of the year new tryouts were held. The students were voted on by mem- bers of the faculty. A new constitution was also drawn up. Mrs. Margaret Nistad is the teacher adviser to Talent Club. Members are chosen from Sill- dents having talent in the fields of music, dance, drama and novelty acts. TALENT CLUB-First Row: Pam Checki, Georgiana Bertholf, Marilyn Edmunds, Sylvia Bollen, Greg Kreshel. Second Row: Carol Cal- lahan, Janet Hyslop, Pat Oslund, Patti Theodorson, Vonnie White, Sharon Wright. Third Row: Chuck Pefley, Elaine Berrie, Rom- melle Glover, .Toelene Brown, Terry Starr, Margaret Nistad. Cheryl Sherburne, Kay McDougall, Linda Beckman, Jeanie Curryer, Linda Barnes, John Kenney. I 52 Thespians Promote Interest in Dramatics To promote interest and skill in dramatics is the purpose of Thespians. The club spon- sors all theatrical productions in the school and holds several performances outside of school. Social functions include attendance at several visiting stage shows and entertain- ments. Students who have earned l5 points by par- ticipation in various phases of stage produc- tions are eligible for membership. Points are earned by a variety of activities which include acting, preparation of makeup, decoration of scenery. Writing of programs and the sale of tickets. The club, which is a member of the National Thespians Society, was led by Vicki Holloway, president during the fall semester, and Kay McDougall, president in the spring. Mr. Albert Mattus, drama instructor, is the adviser. Thespians members, Charlotte Schroeder and Bobbie Aurand prepare a bulletin about theater makeup. THESPIANS-First Row: Charlotte Schroeder, Marcia Ross, Dawn Hopkins, Jerre Lutz. Second Row: Vicki Holloway, Sandy Gosline Kay McDougall, Bob Parks. Third Row: Duane Kovacevich, Warren Schaeffer, Doug Chrysler, Ken Taylor. Judi Gibbs, Barbara Matson, Bobbie Aurand l53 First Row: Pami Battan, Meg Stone, Bette Child, Georgiana Bertholf. Second Row: Marie Taschereau, Miss Fritchie, Jacinta Cabal- lero, Mrs. Neswick, Janice Forbes, Barbara Prague,sMrs. Bollen, Sylvia Bollen. Third Row: Patti Theodorson, Sherry Bledsoe, Sharon Straub, Margaret Seidel, Carol Huffman, Sharon Chapman, Janis Willett, Ruth Bonin. Fourth Row: Barbara Delmoe, Jennifer Green, Jill Fugate, Jeanie Curryer, Judy Kemp, Jane Peters, Karol Guffin, Gail Lansing, Terry Frame, Sally Mulligan, Chris Olson, Nancy Maloy. Vox Puellarum Is Service to School and Community To be of service to the school and com- lt is one of the most active clubs at North munity are the main purposes of Vox Puel- Central. During the year they served lunch larum, which prepares its members to ' at Senior Citizens' Center every Saturday, assume leadership in society. Christmas' caroled at various rest homes, and sold tickets for Soropti- mists, with whom they are affiliated. For just plain fun, Vox had a joint party With Key Club this past year. They also had an annual reunion with pre- vious members who have grad- uated from North Central in recent years. To become a member of Vox, a girl must have a 2.8 grade point average, be a soph- omore, junior or senior, and pass a test on community af- fairs, Soroptimist Club of Spo- kane and school life. Jacinta Caballero and Ruth Bonin provide entertainment at Vox Puellarum initiation. l54 WARRIORS-First Row: Dean Nakagawa, Bob Harn, Craig Lee, Bob Schaber, Dick Berg, Jim Oberst, Fred Black. Don Rodman, Dale Tate, Roger Ketron, Martin Nance, Craig Simpson, Larry Brunette. Second Row: Bob Thomas, Ron Knapp, Jim Frame, -Steve Eu- genio, Dave Betts, Pat Riggins, Gary Manthey, Pot Osso, Dan Lannigan, Steve Forsstrom, Paul McMacken, Jim Damon, B111 Lussier, Steve Loomis. Third Row: Walt Schroeder, Walt Tarbert, John Daniel, Leroy Miller, Larry Bruya, Herman Kruiswyk, Tom- Griffith, Ken Bisbee, Ken Thompson, Steve Slade, Mike Nienstedt, Rod Lindberg, Dave Holmes. Fourth Row: Dana Dueweke, Vern Wittenberg, Phil Hegg, Monte Moore, Joe Chatterton, Gail Keeling, Norm Schoenfeldt, Art High, Jim Thompson, Don Rinck, Gary Logsdon, Gar- land Frankfurth, Curt Williams. Annual Banquet Honors Outstanding Warriors Warriors consists of boys who have received a varsity letter in some sport. Recognition is given to outstanding athletes at the anual Sports Banquet. This year the Archie Buckley Inspirational Trophy went to John Daniel, Jim Frame received the Lineman-of-the-Year award, Ron Knapp, the tackling award, and Steve Eugenio, the North Central blocking award. Other activities are sponsored throughout the year. Money that is earned is spent on athletic equipment to be given to the school. This year Warriors spon- sored their annual hay ride. In the spring they had car washes for money-making projects. Warriors' fall officers were: President, john Daniel, vice- president, Dale Tateg secretary- treasurer, Dave Betts, and ser- geant at arms, Jim Frame. Leading the springs activities are: President, Dale Tate, vice- president, John Daniel, secre- tary-treasurer, Joe Chattertong sergeant at arms, jim Frame. Paul McMacken, Pat Riggins and Rollie Jacobson make plans for the Warriors' hayride. l55 RED CROSS-First Row: Laura Havens, Linda Russell, Jan Stradley, Sharon Yurik, Sandra Nelson, Sue Avila, Andy Carnahan. Second Row: Carol Marler, Dixie Houk, Gloria Rohner, Linda Buck, Sue Peterson, Miss Krogue Red Cross officers read the Red Cross Journal, from left to right, seated: Sharon Yurik and Sandy Nelson, standing: Nancy Vinge, Jan Stradley and Walt Chilcote. I56 Red Cross Sends Chest Cverseas Red Cross is an international organization formed to give aid in emergencies, the North Central organization selects six students from each class as members. Three members are chosen to be representatives to the city council, which meets monthly. Every sum- mer a training center is held in Coeur d,Alene, Idaho, for the purpose of develop- ing leadership. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Any student at North Central may ob- tain membership by filling out an applica- tion and must be voted on by the members of the club which is affiliated with the American Junior Red Cross. Purpose of the club is to serve the home, the school, the community and the country. This year they sent a small chest overseas which was filled with everyday necessities. During Christmas, the members went car- oling at various nursing homes. As money-raising projects, Red Cross has sold North Central decals and also held their annual Valentine's Day morning mixer, GERMAN CLUB-First Row: Lyann Melum, Jane Kelley, Irene Horobiowski, Kathy Malone, Tanya Charlton, Judy Mathews, Faye Oaks, Clo Rogen, Marie Tollefsen Ann Freeman, Jackie H rm .S d R ': B b G M . C 1 N tt El G d , 8 an ECON DVL 0 BUSITIBH, I'S BTO SWE . 31118 00 Vlflh, Gene Keene, Roger Smith, Steve Smith, Jerry Rufener, Jeanie Curryer, Don Manildi, Ullrich Marquandt, Darrell Mead, Bette Child, Carol Forrey, John Thomas. Third Row: Don Berg, Jim Keene, Larry Lawrence. Eric Tollefsen, Bruce Walker, Calvin Sanger, Joe Rigg, Duane Mizoguchi, Chuck Pefley, Bob Cathey, Harrry Thomas. German Club Formed This Year To instill further interest in the Germanic' languages and culture is the purpose of the newly-formed German Club. Membership is limited to one-third of the total enrollment in the German classes. One semester of German with a average and an all-over grade-point average of 2.75 are the requirements for membership. At the open house, prospective members may or may not be given a German test. The results of the test are not revealed. The constitution was drawn up by Steve Smith and Joe Rigg, and students in the third- year class were made charter members. John Thomas was presidentg Don Manildi, vice-- presidentg Jeanie Gurryer, treasurerg Carol Forrey, secretaryg Duane Mizoguchi, sergeant at arms, and Steve Smith, parliamentarian. Included in their activities were speakers from foreign countries from the lnternational Club of Gonzaga University. There were also several money-making projects held during the year. Humbly feeling his way around, German Club initiate Chuck Pefley obeys the commands of charter member, Steve Smith. l57 Working on the Girls' League points are: Billie Wood, Jane Chosen as undoubtedly North Centra1's friendliest boy and girl Peters. Mardel Swank, Judy Marshall and Margie Tribble. are senior Dick Berg and junior Denise Perkins. Many Students Take Part in Varied Activities 1 4 Gigli Lleague representatives Marilyn Todd, Vonnie White and LeAnna Pleasant copy down the Thought of the Week in their new DO 6 00 S. l58 v 'V X X ASB House of Representatives meets Thursdays. fifth period Marilyn Edmunds, Sally Mast, Joan Othmer and Cer- in room 101. Representatives are elected from each home- man, members of the Big and Little Sister committn room. in the fresh air. Which Add to School En'o me t 'E Dick Mooney, second from left, is initiated into stage crew at the band concert by, from left to right, Jim Rew. Carl Pe Lussier, Joe Allwardt and Don Jersild. 1 Q 63 .- 4. Q-165120-AQ, U 'ff' Q ww , MfQwL9+vvL41X Cm. W 0-J:.QT New Q W-,L qicaji :'Q..Q . X ,. Ql XAGANQ. O.. Q . MDW WM Sbwwwva ' w I UXQDJGJX , AR MNUSCW C '6E6 f'x'Nk'Du'x'L ' 25V t5L XQl'f9+'w Sid QQ, ' - , 0 A Z? 72 Q is 5 ' . rn ' ...if 1 i l S 5 :s r: -' W 5 , IK I E3 Mmm www.. MNW....,Q,,M....,.,W..,v.N...Y.v...-,,,..QMM.u.-ra..aW- MW., ., ,, ...a..,,,,M,, W,,4,.W.MW,f Y .,.,,,........-uma-.wean , . , V.WM,,w,.Q.h,... -.-ff,,..,,-W..,,,..c., .... v.. , ,iw ullll'l'l+ll'l2l D Y U The sand pain+ings represenfecl 1 divine ceremonies, iighiing sifars, ' sunbeams and rainbows of myfhi- - cal or +radi+ionaI significance. Our ' producfions, ioo, iake us away . from realify and inio ihe fascina- 5 Hon realm of imaginafion. -'51 ll I YI 1 - Q YA I P - l D I I - 1' F I l U J 5 .: n 0 O :IIQUIUIUQI 'Ill n -?3'25zMW 3'1 , , hi 7 N f .' ' X' . f Z. 'WY' T 'WM f?'f4 '5 VNf i7'75iJfV5FM??+Kl13ZY '2' -l'3'l,l, .film-'lT,.' , T7 'i in Bob Parks as the Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Haw. Duane Kovacevich, Kay McDougall, Sandy Gosline, Vicki Holloway and Karen Logsdon have just discovered the magic box that was left by Kelly Davis. , Children's Theater Presents 'Old King Cole' After numerous rehearsals, the North Central Drama Department presented the musical play, 4'Old King Cole,'l to elemen- tary students at the Post Theater, on Satur- day, September 29, the first of a 10-Week run. Leaving the Post Theater, the play moved to Fairchild Air Force Base. It was then pre- sented at Whitworth College, and finally moved to Trentwood Elementary for the staging of the three final performances. Albert Mattus directed the productiong the set was designed and executed by Ralph Montroy: Genevieve Oppen was in charge of costumes. Student director was Jerre Lutz, Carol Hobbs assisted with the cos- tumes: the accompanists were Sharon Straub and Charles Pefley. First Row: Warren Schaeffer, Lee Sullivan, Dick Hines. Second Row: Bob Parks, Joelene Brown, Eileen Rains, Charlotte Schroeder, Marcia Ross, Sacajawea Junior High, Jean Lampert, Millie Jenkins, Judi Gibbs, Carolyn Jones, Jerre Lutz. Third Row: David Cas tagna, Dimitra Thopoulus, David Winchester, Ken Taylor, Kay McDougall, David Berens, Vicki Holloway, Duane Kovacevich, Kelly Davis, Sandy Gosline, Karen Logsdon, Dawn Hopkins, Jack Buell, Marilyn Nelson, Barbara Matson. Fourth Row: Jim McLeod, Duane Rorberg, Roberta Aurand. I 62 King Cole was played by Duane Kovace- vich. Other parts were: Mrs. Smedley, Kay McDougallg the Queen, Vicki Holloway: Grog, Bob Parks: Nick, Lee Sullivan, Crunch, Kelly Davis, and Penelope, Roberta Aurand. ' T ic, Tac, and Toe, the royal fiddlers, were played by David Wi1icl1este1', Kenneth Tay- lor and David Castagna. Black Smith was 'Warren Schaeffer and Dimitra Thopoulus played Lock Smith. Dawn Hopkins, Karen Logsdon and Sandy Gosline played the ladies-in-waiting. Ladies and gentlemen of the court were Judy Gibbs, Jean Lampert, Barbara Matson, Karol Guffin, Carolyn Jones, Eileen Rains, Joelene Brown, Millie Jenkins, Charlotte Schroeder, Marilyn Nelson, Jack Buell, Du- ane Rorberg and David Berens. The page was Marcia Ross, Richard Hines was mes- Sellgef. Around the Magic Box. left to ' ll D ' Karen Logsdon, right, Ke y avis, Dawn Hopkins, Barbara Matson, Jean Lampert, Lee Sullivan, Kay McDougall, Judi Gibbs and Joelene Brown watch it slowly open. The Royal Fiddlers, Ken Taylor, David Winchester and David Castagna collect the faddled fiddles. Left to right, Karen Logsdon, Dawn Hopkins, Dick Hines, Dimitra Thopoulus, Bob Parks, Kelly Davis, Vicki Holloway, Duane Kovacevich, Roberta Aurand, Lee Sullivan, Kay McDougall and David Winchester sing the finale. Miss Skillon, Vicki Holloway, tries to break up a fight between Penelope, Kay McDougall, and Clive, Bob Parks, and gets knocked out instead. No question about the title of this smash London hit. So swift is the action, so in- volved the situations, so rib-tickling the plot that at its finish audiences are left exhausted from laughter as though they themselves had run a footrace. See How They Run Galloping in and out of the four doors of English vicarage are an American actor and actress the is now stationed with the Air Force in Englandj, a Cockney maid who has seen too many American movies, an old maid who touches alcohol for the first I64 Penelope, Kay McDougall, has just knocked out M' Sk'l1 . V' k' iss 1 on ic 1 Holloway, as the Bishop, Duane Kovacevich, who is chasing the escaped Russian spy, runs through and jumps over the body. The Vicar, Kelly Davis, points that he went that-a-way. Presented for All-School Play time in her life, four men in clergymen's suits presenting the problem of which is which, for disguised as one is an escaped prisoner, and another a sedate bishop aghast at all these goings-on and the trumped-up stories that are told him. Ida, Jerre Lutz, helps take Miss Skillon, Vicki Holloyvay, upstairs because she is tipsy and Humphries has arrived. At the annual Eastern Washington State College High School Drama Festival, See How They Run won first place. Duane Kovacevich and Kay McDougall won best actor and best actress, respectively. The English Bobby, Bob Allen is looking for the escaped Russian spy. He doesn't know that the spy is sitting nextlto Penelope, Kay McDougall, with a gun in her ribs. David Winchester plays the spy. The Bishop, Duane Kovacevich is trying to flgure out what IS happening. l65 i . ' . Representing a typical school-life class as freshmen are Dave Hyslop, Jerry Enos, Bruce Fyfe, Jackie Jacobsen, Gary Logsdon, Jim Frame and Steve Kellafns. Senior Revue Committee Works Hard on Con Members of the Senior Revue Com- mittee, under the direction of Mr. Al- bert Mattus, worked hard on the con- vocation. Bobbie Aurand was the chairman. Workiiig with her were Dave Betts, Laurel Brown, Joelene Brown, Sandy Gosline, Carol Hobbs, Dave -Iersild, Martin Nance, Janet Sundberg, Jim Thompson and Janis Willett. Tryouts were held several days after school. All seniors were encouraged to participate as a large cast was needed for the various scenes. It was recom- mended that students have an ability to act out simple skits and possible have a little singing ability, but it was not essential. Mr. Mattus worked hard with the cast. Students attended a pay con May 9. The Senior Revue was presented for the parents of seniors on May 10. It was followed by the Senior Reception. In a scene from the North Central library, Bruce Fyfe, as the librarian orders out students: Diane Barckert, Sandy Gosline, Jackie Jacobsen, Carol Huffman, Marianne Davis, Lyn Schneider. I66 Dialogue Prepared By Script Committee Senior Con Script Committee wrote the dialogue for the Senior Revue. Members were all volunteers and were advised by Mrs. Lois Neswick. They thought about centering the theme around West Side Story and calling it North Side Story, telling of the tra- ditional conflict between students and teacher with parodies on some of the songs from West Side Story. At the time the Tamarack went to press final script decisions had not been made. Members of the committee were John Kenney, Kay McDougall, Steve Kellams, Dave Hyslop, Carol Huff- man, Marianne Davis, Pami Battan. Marcia Johnson and John Ramage. Jim Thompson, Marilyn Edmunds, Velfla Sleeth, Bobbie Aurand, Sandy Gosline, Duane Mizoguchi, Dave Betts, Laurel Brown, Janis Willett, Barbara Delmoe, Sylvia Bollen and Joelene Brown were also members. Planning the Senior Revue are Jim Thompson, Steve Kellarns, Duane Mizoguchi, Jsnis Willett. Laurel Brown. Sandy Gosline, Dave Hyslop, Pami Battan, Barbara Delmoe, John Ramage. Jackie Jacobsen. Sandy Gosline, Pami Battan, Marianne Davis, Diane Barckert, Lyn Schneider and Carol Huffman are photographed as they practice their number for the chorus line. I67 l Mr. Tiemann is in charge of the drum majors. Mr. Simmons directs the majorettes. Marching Band Performs in Half-Time Activities l Presenting the half-time activities at the Indians' football games, led by the drum majors and majorettes was the main activity of the marching band in the fall. During the winter they accompany the Song Leaders at North Central basketball games. Participating in the Spokane Lilac Parade with the majorettes and drum majors lead- ing them was the highlight of their spring activities. Accompanied by the Red Feathers, Color Guard and Majorettes, the Marching Band traveled to Yifenatchee to participate in the Wasliiiigtoii State Apple Blossom Festival. Majorettes Carolyn Fiskland, Marilyn Nelson and Lynette Torrisi The drum majors, Russ Oslund, Dennis Kuhlman and Bob Gun- prepare to lead the band in a half-time stunt at an evening foot- strom, pace the marching band. ball game, I69 CONCERT BAND-First Row: Mike Kain, Jerre Lutz. Sharon Kellis, Beverly Saruwatari, Tanya Charlton, Pat Oslund, Pam Checki, April Van Dyke, Linda Beckman, Linda Barnes. Second Row: Duane Rorberg, Jim Palmquist, Valorie Best, Sylvia Bollen, Johnny Young, Bob Cathey, Delaine Stueckle, Roy Lewis, Art Fisher, Sharon Ruppeit, Margaret Countryman, Larry Ellingson, Ronald Pat- terson, Betty Peters, Linda Ahrendt, Jackie Smith, Bonnie Cathey. Don Pickett, Susan Mattie, Dennis Kuhlman, Don Scriven. Third Row: David Wilhelm, Bob Tilford, Ted Vegenas, Danny Anderson, Rollie Jacobson, Barbara Delmoe, Jim Oberst, Larry Pickett, Concert Band Earns To raise money for new band uniforms band members sold fruit- cake and the Red Feathers assisted them with a pancake feed. The new uniform was modeled by Duane Rorberg at the 39th Annual Win- ter Concert, February l3. I70 Gary Thompson. Joanne Kimmel, Robert Rochser, Doug Brown, Ron Challender, Sherrie Marston, Bob Gunstrom, Duane Mizoguchi, Calven Ryen, Jerry Brown, Danny Lannigan, Richard Bice, Hugh Thompson, Betty Davis, David Morgan, Pat Albright, Steve Slade, La Vonne White, Margie Stanley. Fourth Row: Charles Pefley, Dennis Senter, Clifford Hiller, Dan Hesseltin, Paul Kennicut, James Davis, A. G. Tiemann, Russell Oslunzl, Robert Roseberry. Mark Overvoldt, George Calvert, John Anderson, Mike Wickstead, Norman Northrup. Carla Jo Lawrence, Jerry Burrows, George Canata. Gary Carlsen, Jon Warfield, Ulrich Marquardt, Roger Riediger, David Heuelleman, Gordon Olson, Danny Hirst, Frankie Jean Ruby Money for New Uniforms Four band nienibers, Bob Roseberry, Rollie Jacobson, Frankie Jean Ruby and James Davis, were chosen to participate in the All-Northwest Music Educators' convention held April 17 to 20 at Casper, W'yo. This year North Central was represented at the Wfashington State Music Educators' Convention at Cheney. I7I CHOIR-First Row: Linda Goodell, Karen Logsdon, Sharon Straub, Jan Hyslop, Joelene Brown, Jack Coffey, Lee Sullivan. Second Row: Diana Brown, Sandy Schraufnagel. Peggy Weinhold. Suzy McCormack. John Littlehale, Bob Silver, Tom Hansel. Third Row: Cindy Meranda, Sharon Stretch, Judy Vinge. Eleanor Uhden, Sharon Westrom, Ed Collins, Dave Winchester, Art Milton, Al Siple. Fourth Row: Pat Oslund, Barbara Matson. Judy Lattish, Karol Guffin, Verna Richards, Tony Caruso, Reese Hinthorne, Herman Kruis- wyk, Roy Lewis, Lewey Solomon. Choir Presents Concerts for Students and Public Under the direction of James Simmons, the Concert Choir presented their Fall Con- cert on November l. Included in the pro- gram were selections from 'iWest Side Story and 'Bye Bye Blues. According to Mr. Sim- mons the 61-member group is potentially the best choir we have had since l've been at North Centralf' Leading the choir in its many activities were this year's officers: President, Duane Kovacevichg vice-president, Dave Jersildg secretary, Margie Stanley, and treasurer, I72 Charles Pefley. Among their most impor- tant activities were the Christmas Choral Program and the annual caroling through the halls. The theme of the Concert Was, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Other activities included singing at various civic groups and organizations. This year two members of the Choir were chosen to attend the All-Northwest Music Conference at Casper, Wyo., April l7 through 20. Representing North Central were Marcia Johnson and Carol Allen. CHOIR-First Row: Steve Elwood, Darrell Collison, Bekki Cook, Mary Womack, Valorie Best, Kathy Roberts, Sherrie Majers. Second Row: Mark Overvold, Frank Knapp, Charles Pefley, Frieda Knapp, Linda Bjaaland, Romelle Glover, Tammy Hubbard. Third Row: Dave Berens, Jim Short, Paul Kennicutt, Diane Holderby, Judi Jordon, Helen LaBarge, Marcia Johnson, Carol Allen. Fourth Row: Fred Lubbess, Kelly Davis, Duane Kovacevich, Dave Jersild, Sandy Pockrus, Yoka Spits, Bobbie Aurand, Judi Seivers, Viola Munoz James Simmons Conducts Choral Groups Originally from Shelton, VVash., Mr. ,James G. Simmons was graduated from Wasliiiigtoii State University. His first teaching position was that of choral director in 'Wenatchee's high school. Wliile in We- natchee, he directed such groups as the com- munity chorus, a mixed civic group, the Ap- polos, a group of business men. Upon joining the faculty in the fall of 1959, he was given the task of directing the Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Clee and Mixed Ensemble. a seventh-period class. Outside activities of Mr. Simmons in- clude being a member of the Spokane Lilac Festival Committee of which he was general chairman of the Torchlight Parade this year. Directing the Spokane Symphonic Chorale is another of his activities. Under the direction of Mr. Simmons the Broadway musical Annie Get Your Gun was presented two years ago. Such musicals as Oklahoma and South Pacific will be undertaken by the music department in the near future. he commented. l73 MIXED ENSEIVIBLE-First Row: Kathy Johnson, Sharon Straub, Eleanor Uhden, Marcia Johnson. Yoka Spits, Linda Beckman, Diane Holderby. Second Row: Suzy McCormack. Rebecca Johnson. Bob Silver, John Littlehale, Dave Winchester. Duane Kovacevich, Chuck Pefley, Frieda Knapp, Carol Allen. Third Row: Herman Kruiswyk, Kelly Davis. New Ensemble Is Formed Jerry Brown models the new band uniform. It is black with a white overlay. On the breastplate is a large red NC trimmed in black. The plate on the back has the head of an Indian chieftain of red material trimmed in black. Black shoes with white spats complete the attire. Newly formed, the Mixed En- i semble is under the direction of james G. Simmons and meets after school as period 7. They participated in the annual Christmas Concert and the Christmas Convocation for stu- dents and faculty. The group also provides choral arrangements for out- side groups. I74 I if J i i PEP BAND-First Row: Bob Gunstrom, Larry Ellingson, Bob Cathey David Morgan Duane Rorberg Johnnv Yound Second Row: Danny Hirst, Gary Carlsen, David Huelleman, James Davis. Thiri how: Charles Pefley, Danny Hesseltine, Dennis Eardner, Duane Mizoguchi, Russell Oslund. Band Plays for Pep Cons Playing at a pep con in the first row are: Bob Gunstrom, John Young, Duane Ror- berg. Second Row: Jim Oberst, James Davis. Third Row: Dan Hesseltine, Chuck Pefley, Duane Mizoguchi. Fourth Row: Roger Reidiger, Dan Hurst. TT I P Providing musical accompa- T nnent for the Song Leaders at Pep Cons is the primary func- tion of the Pep Band. Two special numbers are The Fire- I-Iouse Five and The Twist. Duane Mizoguchi is the head of the Pep Band. They meet as a class three days a Week to arrange numbers for the Pep Cons. I75 GIRLS' GLEE-First Row: Lori Whitesitt, Diana Elwood, Gail Davis, Wendy Nelson, Carolyn Dahlberg, Jackie Reeder, Roberta Dan- ielson, Bonnie Bowman, Bonnie Cotter, Kathy Powell, Sharon Dodgen. Second Row: Mary Brown, Karen Gilbertson, LaDonna Oos, Diane Scharff, Carrie Caron, Bonnie Smith, Cecilia Kimble, Marilyn McDonald, Judith Foster, Sylvia Downing, Leona Giles, Nova Mayfield. Third Row: Joyce Schmidt, Bonnie Dahlberg, Georgia Williams, Linda Benjamin, Sandra Deseve, Sue Edinger, Vickie Mur- ray, June Reeves, Diana Harness, Pat Schomber, Mary Newcomb, Phyllis Heise Girls' Glee Stage Crew Appearing at the Fall Concert, November Operating the lights and setting the stage l, was the main activity of the Girls' Glee. forconvocations under the direction of Vern Any girl interested in music may enroll in Broadwell is the job of the stage crew. They the class which is under the direction of also assist with evening productions. James G. Simmons. STAGE CREW - Gerry Wingett, Jim Rew, Don Jersild, Carl Pederson, Joe Allwardt, Dave Jersild, Bill Lussier 'I 76 Playing the violin is Cheryl Sherburn: cello, Charles Pefleyg violin, Kathleen Siegelg piano, Jan Hyslop. String Ensemble Mixed Chorus Under the direction of James G. Simmons, Participating in the Fall Concert was thc the String Ensemble was formed this year. main activity of the Mixed Chorus. Under It includes two violins, a cello and a piano. the direction of james G. Simmons, the class The class is open to any student with ability. is open to any boy or girl interested in music. MIXED CHORUS-First Row: Don Wakenight, Russell Alexander, Larry Schwab. Bill Beattie, Ken Roberts. Second Royv: Pat Larson, Doree Rathbun, Linda Hackett, Judy Brooks, Ron Maley, Gene Nelson, Hal Smith, Bill Ostin, Joe Wilson, Sharon Kellis, Joanne Les- lie, Sharon Key, Helen Samuels. Third Row: Janet Crabb, Darlene Grant, Kay Maddox, Diane Mitchell, Steve Moeller, Bill Zibulka, Tim Flannigan. Dan Havens, Keith Bly, Goldie Skelton, Andrea Edwards. Florence Yeaman, Eileen Flanigan. Fourth Row: Roberta Drader, Judy Fairbrother, Marie Melton, Sylvia Tyree, Mark Wickliffe, Ken Taylor, Herman Kruiswyk, Wayne Barnhart, Dave Mason, Gary Stevens, Diane Scott, Sherrie Barnes, Jeanne Johnson, Marcia Johnson I77 Q Q W ffwwlfw MW Lf W Q' y!Vfi2fMj,f ?V W WI' Mfr: 4 ff W ,, , L jf jim, fi ff .M ,Z Wi, WL! M jf! ,f ,,!? ff4!fiW fj W 59' jgv ff y f fW'7fQf ,, ff My J wifi JWMW W' fy! ffM,ffW W fx fffjf iffy-KLQ J WM X M w W iw if U JSM ky 5 1 ..- .. .- 2 9 an 5 O -r - 5 1 A - na ai Eur-iii nd 2 R l l LJ no ll OO Excellence an sporfs was one o'F'l'l1e a'Hrrbu'l'es of a warrzor Norlh Cen 'rral s Warriors are selecred also because of ou+s'ranclmg allwlehc skull nn ba++les wu+l1 +l1e o+l1er Spo lcane frlbes ll 1lll Ll l FOOTBALL COACHES-First Row: Dale Blair, B-squad football: William Diedrick, freshman football: Dave Holmes, varsity football head coach. Second Row: William Lowther, B-squad footballg Walter Spangenberg. varsity line coachg Blaine Bennett, freshman foot- ball: Ed Kretz, varsity backfield coach. I80 .- :fa E. .h M., .sei vi' tw g 41 4 if gf s V A -g y lg e Wg X11 as sf Z f am aaiialii Dilfk Berg Ed Bone Dana Dueweke Steve Eugenio Ron Knapp J0hH Ramage Fullback Halfback Halfback Tackle Quarterback End In Varsity Football J H -- ' leee eeee , , st Indians In Fourth Place C 'i'f i North Central finished the season in fourth place with two wins and six losses in the city league, plus a A DEi:1e'l'ate nonleague victory over Central Valley. Jim frgogipson H en er Coached by Dave Holmes, Ed Kretz and Walt Spangenberg, the varsity Indians defeated Central Val- A ley and Shadle Park in the first half of season play, and lost to Rogers, Lewis and Clark and Gonzaga. In the I, :.,.,: second half the Braves scalped Shadle, but lost to Rog- i gs ers, Lewis and Clark and Gonzaga. -, t' W In a speech before the student body at the fall sports 52, awards convocation, Coach Dave Holmes emphasized y that although this years varsity squad did not take the Q f 't city championship, its members gained valuable ex- . tg' perience and showed spirit and drive. John Daniel Jim Frame Fullback Guard Cocaptain Cocaptain I nf Jim Frame, Lineman of the Year, and John Daniel, winner of the Archie Buck- ley Inspirational Award, are congratulated by varsity coach Dave Holmes at the fall sports banquet. Steve Eugenio and Ron Knapp display their blocking and tackling awards. l8I rg it S 5 is :gs ix -Q' it Roger Ketron Quarterback K , L, A .. A f WWC QW' kt- fi 2 'E Ralph Caballero Guard 4 452' - Elf: U-'W ' Bill Brougham Guard We L Larry Bruya Quarterback -answer f Bob Cannata End I82 ,ss in , ..,, 1 - -. , ..r,,. : wg mm , L 'Q ' 23- ' 44 is ' :ff My Q if- ,.,. . J . V 'A +- ,:r.1 ii' i , ,J ,., 1 t 2 Bill Johnson Martin Nance Mike Niensteclt Vern Wittenberg Dave Winnington Fullback Guard Tackle End End fs t 2 ' ---- ,, 3 .25 ' ' Steve Smith Bob Allen Art Arnevick Ken Bisbee Russell Bishop Tackle 'WN -WH T W li nk -3 E Larry Brunette End mfg, 7 , .fi N5 Connie Burnett End K I 315- gf' ,y lt .5 . 2 f 1 sw- , ' Jim Delyea Guard Tackle Halfback Tackle End Braves Lose to John Rogers, but Rogers inade a touchdown in the final two niinutes of the Merry-Go-Round game for a 6-U win over the Indians. The Braves picked up the next week, defeating Central Valley 21-14. The score was tied 7-7 in the third quarter when an NC kick hit a CV player, and Jini Franie recov- ered on the 6-yard line. Then quarterback Bill Diedrick ran off a pass play to the 2, and John Daniel took the ball over for the score. The decisive touchdown came Larry Bruya 1151 heads for a Central Valley ball carrier. Q I ' il. ': rg 1 fig - -W', ,V b , fir ig , ', 1 Inzi i I g ti ,fi .., ' X , . ,, X .2.. ., ' , 1--A A - 1 t J Q, ,AV,,4 .. ,,.q l '15 :PA Alll G - ,E . . ,gl 1 W .,:' 'f ,,,, . 2,' ,U , u 24+ '52 '::' -,:2 '- i ':L 1 :.': i t ii ' e rr r A ' i Bill Diedrick Vaughn Tom Griffith Mike Johnson Ray LaWi0I1 R03 Lindberg Quarterback Gaschet de l'Isle Guard Guard Center Guflfd Center f x. ff e ifkev f 7 iv ' 551, x . -Q I -X 3? g A Q. X if .V 7,2 My ig Q , , ,. K ,, , . G ., ,r :. W llvl .AA p t ' . , fi .1s :E'i : A :V-' 3 . . Gary Manthey Don Roise Pat Rooney Norman Schoenfeldt Gerald Ward Steve Williamson Haifback Tackle Guard Tackle Center Halfback Defeat Central Valley and Shadle , ev in I x Q Q after Steve Williaiiisoii ran a pitch from Diedrick 55 yards 1 'M' M i to the Bear 20. Ed Bone and Steve lflfilliainson gained 9 yardage, and Dana Dueweke scored. ng John Daniel powered over the goal line the first time A the Indians got the ball in their 34-13 victory over Shaclle. G A B d B dl - - - P IW th ra O ey The Highlanders struck back with an 83-yard scoring lfaifbglky Manager run, but Jim 'llioinpson caught a pass from Ed Bone i11 the end zone to start the Braves ahead again. --tt ' . I j f Ed Bone 4241, Jim Thompson 1831, Mike Johnson 1627, Steve Smith i751 and Art Arnevick t27J surround a fallen Shadle player. Curt Williams Wall. Tarbert Manager Manager Danny Lannigan Dennis Creighton Manager Student Trainer l83 Thompson, Dueweke and Williamson Score With Long Runs The Indians were edged out 14-10 in the final two minutes of the first game with Lewis and Clark. Strong LC defense near the goal line kept the first half scoreless. Jim Thompson raced 89 yards for a touch- down with the second-half kickoff and Larry Brunette converted. Lewis and Clark then tied the score, but Larry Brunette put the Tribe ahead again 10-7 with a field goal. The Tigers took the game with a final scor- ing drive. Gonzaga drowned the Braves 28-7 in a rainy game. The sun came out for the In- dians only once as Ed Bone caught a pitch from Bill Diedrick and passed to Jim Thompson, who splashed through 36 yards of mud for the score. Rogers beat NC 26-6 in a game full of penalties against both sides. The Tribe scored when Jim Thompson snagged a pass from Bill Diedrick on the 30-yard line and ran to complete a 64-yard touchdown play. The Indians scalped Shadle Park again 21-0. Dana Duewe,ke made the first touch- down with 49 seconds left in the first quar- ter with a left-end sweep from Shadle's 16. Larry Brunette kicked the first of his three conversions. Steve VVi1liamson, top ground gainer with 77 yards for the game, fin- ished a 74-yard drive for the second score. John Daniel drove in from 5 yards out for the final tally. The Braves lost 20-7 in a close game with Lewis and Clark. Halfback Dana Dueweke brought in the Indians' touchdown in the first quarter. Tough NC defense kept the Tribe in the lead in the first half, but VVal1y Caskins sparked the Tigers on to victory with a 65-yard scoring run. North Central was defeated 32-18 in the final game of the season against city cham- pion Conzaga. The Indians scored two Lewis and C1ark's ball carrier is stopped by Bill Johnson 1363 as Larry Brunette 4891 and Mike Nienstedt 1711 move in on the play. 184 be ig. Lg, an 3 frsr y.-g.:gff,.-I. 5 . John Daniel 1371 and Ron Knapp i141 watch Steve Eugenio 476i tackle zz Rogers gridder. John Daniel 4371 recovers the ball in the end zone Halfback Art Arnevick C271 plays leapfrog with an LC Tigel' GS for the final touchdown in the 21-0 game with Shadle. touchdowns in the first quarter on a 20-yard pass from Bill Diedrick to Jim Thompson and a 55-yard drive by Dana Dueweke, Dick Berg and john Daniel. A 66-yard pass play from Diedrick to Steve VVilliamson provided the Braves' other score. Steve VVilliamson, john Daniel and Dana Dueweke led the Indians in yardage during the season. Bill Diedrick placed fifth' in passing. and Jim Thompson took fifth in scoring in the city race. Steve Eugenio re- ceived North Centralys blocking award, Ron Knapp earned the tackling award, and Jim Frame took the Lineman-of-the-Year award. John Daniel was awarded the Archie Buck- ley Inspirational Trophy. Coach Dave Holmes will have to do with- out seniors Ron Knapp, Roger Ketron, Ed Bone. Dick Berg. Bill Johnson, john Dan- iel, Dana Dueweke, Dale Tate, Jim Frame. Martin Nance, Ralph Caballero, Mike Nien- stedt, Steve Smith, Steve Eugenio. Bob Al- len, John Ramage, Jim Thompson, Dave lfVinnington, Vern YVittenberg. Brad Bod- ley, Curt Wfilliams and W'alt Tarbert next yearg but he will have at least 20 members of this year's team returning to represent North Central. Dale Tate l55l rushes in from the right to take his turn. Varsity League Scores NC . . 0 Rogers . . 6 NC . . 3-l Shadle . .... 13 NC . . 10 Lewis and Clark . . 14 NC . . 7 Gonzaga .... 28 NC . . 6 Rogers . . . . 26 NC . . 21 Shadle ..... 0 NC . . 7 Lewis and Clark . . 20 NC . . lS Gonzaga .... 32 Dale Tate fright! tries out the heat lamp that Coach Diedrick tleftb won as third prize in a national contest with an article on the need for better training room facilities. l85 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: Gail Keeling, Arch Stradley, Larry Heinz, Pat Pfeifer, Ray Baune, Jack Reynolds, David Young, Jim Rew, Sandy Cooprider, Bill Nichols, Jack Blair, Bill McKanna. Second Row: Roger Emerson, Gordon Olson, Don Mat- son, Jim Cael, Steve McGough, Bill Marchioro, Joe DuChene, Joe Parish, Lewis Allwardt, Dan LaBrie, Ralph Bushnell, Allen Sack- ett. Third Row: Geoffrey Griffith, Gary Ullrich, Mike Tiffany, Sam Giampietri, Dean Nakagawa, Bob Gambill, Otto Allison, John Young, Jim Dighans, Jack Coffey, Don Anderson, Chris Nienstedt. Fourth Row: Greg Caballero, Jay Carlson, Greg Anderson, Mike Delong, Mike Lunzer, John Dunford, Mike Greenwood, Dan Hirst, Jerry Miller, Bill Carlson, Paul Kennicutt. Not pictured: Clint Kruiswyk. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL SCORES NC .... 7 Lewis and Clark NC . 0 University . . NC . 19 Gonzaga . NC . 0 Rogers . . . NC . 2l Central Valley. NC . 7 Shadle . . . NC . 23 lVest Valley . Arch Stradley 1671 and Jack Blair C119 make way for Bill Nichols 1213 to carry the ball. I86 B-Squad Football The B-squad football team, coached by Dale Blair and Williaiii Lowther, completed its season with a one-win, five-loss, one-tie league record. Sandy Cooprider's yardage, Jack Blair's passing, and Bill Nichols! conversions gave the Bee gridders their 21-12 victory over Central Valley. Hard luck marked a 0-0 deadlock with Rogers when a North Cen- tral 55-yard touchdown play was called back on a costly penalty. Singled out for honors among the de- fensive linemen were Gary Ullrich, Jerry Miller and Dan LaBrie. Sandy Cooprider led the Indian Bees in scoring with 42 points. Bill Nichols followed with 24 points, including 9 of ll extra-point attempts. Arch Stradley and Gail Keeling each made six points. Frosh Football North Central's freshman football team took second place in the City High School Freshman Football League. The frosh grid- ders, coached by 'William Nl. Diedrick, Blaine Bennett and Farrel Romig. finished the season with a four-win. one-loss, one- tie league record. Starting the season with a Victory over the Mead frosh Panthers. the Papooses lost only to city champion Gonzaga. A 7-7 tie in the second Gonzaga game and a final win over LC cinched the second-place title An unidentified NC defender prepares to stop for the freshman Indians. i'The team played good ball all year, said Coach Diedrick. lVe ended the season a Gonzaga ballcarrier. Fkosn FOOTBALL Scoluzs with almost the same number of boys that - - 33 508615 ---- If , , , , -, , 3 , -- i . . fonzaga . . . o turned out the fnst of thc year. NC 1 ' 21 Lewis and Clark' 0 NC . . 2l Rogers .... 6 NC . . 7 Gonzaga . . . 7 NC . . 20 Lewis and Clark . 0 FROSH FOOTBALL-First Row: Ron Jewell, Jack Ashlock, Doug Cluckey, Tom Wold, Mack Ketron, Rick GiamD1EtlQl,.DeHmS De' Bill, Terry Schafer, Jon Warfield, Chuck Wilkerson, Jon Chastain. Second Row: Jerry Oberg, 'lfom White, Lyell -Williams, Butch Mickus, Bill Hull, Dave Newburg, Dan Nichols, George Wunderlich. Fred Parks, Mike Ketron. Third Row: Dave Seidel, Bruce Bru- nette, Dick Allison, Don Skillingstad, Bob Osborne, George Mattix, Bob Tilford, Rudy Reida, Gary Bel, Mike H111. Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Blaine Bennett, Assistant Coach Farrel Romig. Mike Magers, Don Smith, Ron Wehlander, Duncan Behar, Gary Bursch, Bill Taylor. Tom Vaughn. Coach Diedrick. Fifth Row: Dale Zehm, Bob Williams. Ralph Radmer. Darrell Fogle, Fred Torrisi. I87 ai BASKETBALL COACHES-Ken Hagen, B basketball: Jerry Stannard, varsity basket- ballg Ed Kretz, fr h basketball. Varsity Basketball Fifth in City League North Central's varsity basketball team took fifth place in the city basketball league with four wins and eight losses. The Braves Won games against Shadle and Rogers in the first half of league play, but lost to Central Valley, Lewis and Clark, Gonzaga and West Valley. In the second half the In- dians scalped Rogers and Vfest Valley, and fell to Shadle, Central Valley, Gonzaga and Lewis and Clark. I88 Leroy Miller, Dave Betts, Ed Bone, Bruce Wiedmer, Larry Bruya, Don Rinck and Gary Logsdon were letterinen returning from last year's squad. Connie Burnett, Don Breeden, Larry Schmidt, W'ayne Keck, Steve Williaiiisori, Ken Bisbee, Monte Moore and Rick Holt from last year's B squad filled out this year's varsity. Indians Win Thrillers Suspense was the key word in the Indians' 59-58 victory over Shadle in the first league game of the season. Shadle was ahead 48-35 at the start of the fourth quarter. Then Bruce VViedmer dropped in three straight jumpers and Dave Betts pumped in four more. Leroy Miller put NC ahead 57-56 With only 1:16 to go as he forced a rebound back through the basket. Steve Vlfilliamson and Shadle's Ed Bennett tied the score with 53 seconds left in the game. Then Shadle took a 58-57 lead. but XfVllllZllllSOll scored from the left side of the key in the final seconds for the victory. The Braves pulled another thriller in the last six minutes of the first game with Rog- ers. The Redskins were behind six points with 6:20 remaining in the fourth quarter. Leroy Miller broke a 45-all tie with only 17 seconds on the clock, and Dave Betts and Don Rinck sank free throws for the 50-45 upset. North Central scalped Rogers 53-45 in the second half of the season. The Braves canned 25 of 31 free-throw attempts. Rogers led 38-37 at the end of the third quarter, but the In- dians pulled ahead in the fourth. Ed Bone and Dave Betts each scored 14 points, and Don Rinck took 13. Leroy Miller sparked the Indians to a 45-41 overtime victory over lfVest Valley in the final league game. Dave Betts, Steve l'Vi1liamson and Leroy Miller put the Redskins ahead in the second and third quarters. VVest Valley caught up and left the score tied at the end of the fourth quarter. Seven free throws scored by Betts, Miller and Vlfiedmer took the game for the Braves. Dave Betts placed 10th in the city scoring race, Leroy Miller took 12th, Ed Bone 18th and Don Rinck 27th. Leroy Miller was chosen for the Spokesman-Review second team, and Dave Betts made the third. Both Dave and Leroy were on the Chronicle third team. Top: Leroy Miller 4431 stretches for the ball as Ken Bisbee 1551 looks on in anguish. Middle: Ed Bone 1353 struggles for the ball as Leroy Miller 1431 comes in to help. Bottom: Dave Betts fl-U takes this one sitting down as Ed Bone 1341 watches. Lodgsdon Va rslty Basketball Lerov Miller Seniors I962 I963 Ed Bone D R k Bruce on inc ave Beit Wiedmer ln l l VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: Don Breeden, Wayne Keck. Don Rinck. Larry Schmidt, Monte Moore. Second Row': Ed Bone COTIIIIQ Bulnett RICK Holt, Dave Betts. Gary Logsdon, Don Roclmrn. Third Row: Bruce Wiedmer, Larry Bruya, Leroy lVIll1E1', Vfusm Basketball Scores Shaclle . . . Central Valley Rogers . . . Lewis and Clark Gonzaga . . XVest Valley Shaclle . . . Central Valley Rogers . . . Gonzaga . . Lewis and Clark YVest Valley . 58 60 45 57 42 43 42 63 45 51 48 4-l Leroy Miller f42J reaches for a basket over a Gonzaga Prep player as Dave Betts 114i and Don Rinck 1101 look on. I9I B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: Bill Broom, Dan Schonberger, Larry Heinz, Don Matson, Clinton Kruiswyk, Dale Holton, Pat Pfeifer. Second Row: Dan Barbour, Gary Florin. Gail Keeling, Reese Hinthorne, Ralph Bushnell, Sandy Robert Cooprifier, Don Anderson, Jack Blair, Bill Diedrick, Coach Kenneth Hagen. I B-S ' l B' 'k b' ll S ' QM AS SI f' Coles B-Squad Basketball NC CV .... NC 57 CV .... NC Shadle . . NC 64 Shadle . . . - . - - , , , ,, Finishing the season in second place in the NC YNV .... NC ob YV V .... - 1 , . . , . . Clly league, lXorth Central s B basketball team NC University NC 39 University - . - , , , totaled eight wins and six losses. NC LC .... NC 55 LC .... . , , In the first half of the season the Bee hoop- NC Gonzaga ' NC 60 Gonzaga ' sters defeated iNest Valley University Gon- NC Rogers . . NC 58 Rogers . . ' ' Ralph Bushnell 1223 jumps for the ball in action against LC. I92 zaga and Rogers, but lost to Central Valley, Shadle and Lewis and Clark. Victories over Central Valley, Shadle, University and Gon- zaga highlighted the second half of league play, with losses to VVest Valley, Lewis and Clark and Rogers. ln practice games the Bees scalped University 42-29, Wapato 51-44, Sunnyside 57-45, Coeur d'Alene 65-54, and Kellogg 52-49. Using their experience on last year's cham- pionship freshman basketball squad to good advantage on this year's B team were Gail Keeling, Sandy Cooprider, Don Matson, Bill Diedrick, Larry Heinz, Ralph Bushnell, Dale Holton, Jack Blair, Terry Mclienny, Don An- derson and Pat Pfeifer. Bill Broom, Dan Schonberger, Clint Kruiswyk, Dan Barbour, Gary Florin and Reese Hinthorne also helped the Bees take second place in the city. FROSH BASKETBALL-First Row: John Andersen, Ron Jewell, Tom Wold, Dennis DeBill, Lharry White. Russ Oslund. Second Row: Jack Rizzuto, Gary Bel, Wes Johnson. Bob Johnson, Doug Sanders, Hank Green, Jack Fournier, Chuck Wilkerson Frosh Basketball North Central,s frosh basketball team took the City Freshman Basketball Championship with a seven-win, two-loss league record. The frosh cagers won their first league out- ing against Rogers 46-40. Chuck Wilke1'so11 led the scoring with l2 points. A 45-35 loss to Lewis and Clark, in which Dennis Deliill was high scorer, was followed by a 40-36 rout of Gonzaga Prep. ln the second third of lrosh season play, the Papooses scalped Rogers 43-40, lost to the Lewis and Clark Kittens 36-34, and whipped Gonzaga 42-34. Successive victories over Rogers, Lewis and Clark and Gonzaga took the city champion- ship lior the Frosh hoopsters. Chuck VVilkerson was season high scorer for the Papooses with a total of 103 points. Tom VVold followed with 82, Dennis DeBill with 70, Ron Jewell with 41, and Jack Riz- zuto with 37. Gary Bel, Hank Green, Bob Johnson, W'es johnson, Russ Oslund, Doug Sanders, Larry lfVhite and Jack Fournier also contributed to the championship totals. Frosh Basketball Scores NC . . . 46 Rogers ..... 40 NC . .55 Lewis and Clark .4-5 NC . . -l0 Gonzaga . . . . 36 NC . . . 43 Rogers ..... 40 NC . . .3-'l Lewis and Clark .36 NC . . -12 Gonzaga .... 34 NC . . F35 Rogers ..... NC . .48 Lewis and Clark .29 NC .... 29 Gonzaga .... 25 The back view of a frosh basketball practice session, with Ron Jewell 4131 identifiable. I93 SFfRlNG SPORTS COACHES-First Row: Dale Blair, varsity track: Eugene Lister, trackg Gregory Sanford, tennis. Second Row Wllham Lowther, B baseball, William Diedrick. freshman baseball: A. A. Manfred, varsity baseball. Not pictured: Raymond Simon son, golf: Blaine Bennett, Freshman track. I94 Varsity Baseball 'lien seniors. five juniors and three sopho- mores made up the l963 varsity baseball squad. Returning from last year's varsity were seniors Cary Logsdon, Leroy Miller, Steve Eugenio, Bob Thomas, Herman Krusiwyk, John Ram- age, Wlalt Schroeder, George Nethercutt and Tom Pichette. Juniors Gene Miller and lfllayne Keck were also l962 veterans. Meeting Gonzaga University in three prac- tice games, the varsity Indians won 6-5 and 2-l, and lost 2-6. ln a preseason double-header with Coeur d'Alene April 9, the Braves won 4-3 and 3-U. lfVinning pitcher Steve Eugenio allowed the Coeur d'Alene Vikings only three hits in the first game, while VValt Schroeder gave up just two in the second. The first varsity league game was scheduled April l6 with Shadle at North Central. it Pitcher Steve Eugenio gives the opposing batter the evil eye x K is U XXX , if , al f xxx V Sig 1 Gary Logsdon practices sliding into third as Bill Dieclrick tries to Gary Logsdon comes into first in a game at Gonzaga put him out and Connie Burnett coaches. University. l95 Gary Lodgsdon Third Base I96 Leroy Miller Shortstop I L? mv W , P .. ,. ' A' ig Q ' 'M , as 4' K y S, ,Q ss x Rx 2 X Tom Pichette Center Field George Nethercutt Second Base 'Nu Bob Thomas Right Field John Ramage First Base Left Field Steve Eugenio Herman Kruiswyk Walt Schroeder Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher I963 Varsity Vern Wittenberg Catcher Baseball Seniors X 1 A 4 A - . , V , Q ii , o ' 2 i f g Gene Miller Wayne Keck Bob Erickson Connie Burnett Rick Holt Bill Nichols Second Base Pitcher First Base Right Field Pitcher Catcher I Juniors ' and Sophomores JFK 'Mk is ::. -., If , V is sl., 5 ' 14' -3' fi, ifzfylw .5 3,-1+ K s 1+-2 , :-'Kahn :i ii as K H, 2 5 Bill Diedrick Don Matson Third Base Pitcher Dennis Creighton Manager i 1 Loren Potter Manager Bob Thomas hits a home run. Connie Burnett swings the bat in a practice game. I97 K t B-SQUAD BASEBALL71f'irst Row: Larry Heinz, Steve Forsstrom, Ray Lawton, Jack Blair, Dori Hooper, Mike DeLong, Terry McRoberts. Second Row: Coach William Lowther, Jay Carlson, Doug Smith, Clint Kruiswyk, Dale Holton, Tom Brass, Arch Stradley, Tom Ash- ley, Dale Zehm. Top: Mike DeLong comes in safe at first. Bottom: Don Hooper hits a possible homer. I98 B Squad Ties Rogers In Preseason Game Coach William Lowther's B-squad baseball team tied the Rogers Bee Pirates 7-7 in a six- inning preseason game on the Rogers diamond. Terry McRoberts hit a grand-slam home run for the Indians. Ray Lawton, John Young and Clint Kruis- wyk were expected to handle pitching duties for the Bees. Other positions on the team had not yet been announced at the time the Tam- arack went to press. Practice on base running and defensive ma- neuvers was planned for the B squad before the first league game with Gonzaga April 23, followed by games with Central Valley, April 25, Rogers May 2 and 4, and Gonzaga May 16. FROSH BASEBALL-First Row: John Andersen, .Terry Burrow, Da ve Seidel, Dwain Hanson, Jack Rizzuto, Rick Hooke, Gary Bel, Jack Coffey. Second Row: Coach Bill Diedrick, Don Smith, Dennis DeBi1l, Tom Wold, Doug Sander, Duncan Behar, Mack Ketron, Chuck Wilkerson, Bob Johnson, Ron Meagher, Assistant Coach A1 Alt. Frosh Baseball Squad Gets Preseason Practice North Central's freshman baseball team, coached by YVilliam Diedrick, prepared for regular season play with games with Bishop Wliite, Springdale, Rogers, Mead and Salk Junior High School. Against Bishop Wliite March 22, the frosh lost 9-U. Springdale beat the Papooses 12-6 March 25. The Freshman Indians scalped the Rogers frosh 14-7 March 26, but lost 4-l on a later date. On April l the Papooses took Mead 4-2. The NC frosh beat Salk junior High School 4-1 April 10 and 12-0 April ll. Most of the practice games lasted only four or live innings because of weather conditions at Chief Garry Park, where the frosh played when the North Central diamond was being used by the varsity and B teams. Top: Doug Sander gets ready to hurl the ball. Bottom: Chuck Wilkerson pitches as Doug Sander watches over his shoulder. I99 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY-First Row: Bob Gausman, Ron Bogenreif, Fred Black, Monte Moore, Pat Jesmore, Ben Goins, Steve Forsstrom. Second Row: Ken Williams, Larry Eberhardt, Jim Moore, Garland Frankfurth, Lary Wieber, Tim McKinney, Frank Knapp. Third Row: Roger Canfield, Chuck Dellinger, Serafino DeCaro, Jim Damon, Ken West, Kerry Krebs. Allen Kreitz. Ben Goins, Ron Bogenreif, Pat Jesmore. Steve Forsstrom, Monte Moore and Garland Frankfurth lead the varsity in a practice run. Cross-Country Varsity cross-country took fifth place in the city league with one win over Central Valley. North Central's varsity team placed fifth in both the All-City meet and the Inland Empire AAU contest. The Indian harriers finished third in the AAU junior division. T he boys did an excellent job, and I was satisfied with their work all year,'l stated Coach Eugene Lister. All the boys showed immense improvement. and if they con- tinue this improvement, our chances next year should be somewhat brighterf' Next year's returning freshmen should help make these chance brighter. The frosh runners had an undefeated season and won the All-City Frosh Cross-Country Cham- pionship. Barry Lawson, Roger Smith, Steve Chap- FROSH CROSS-COUNTRY-First Row: Russ Oslund, Greg Woodruff, Barry. Law- man, Greg Woodruff and Russ Oslund get son, Roger Smith, Steve Chapman. Second Row: Ron Challender, Jerry Blizzard, the frosh off to a good start. Bob Johnson, Larry Treffry, Don Salvage. 200 V H5 I VARSITY TRACK--First Row: Gail Keeling, Dana Dueweke, Dick Berg, Garland Frankfurth, Ron Knapp, Gary Manthey, Ben Goins, Pat Jesmore, Fred Black, Dave Young, Jim Thompson. Second Row: Sandy Cooprider, Monte Moore, Ken Thompson, Ken Bisbee, Curt Williams, Ron Bogenreif, Larry Eberhardt, Bob Gausman, Bill Brougham, Tom Griffith. Third Row: Gary Florin, J1.n Moore, John Daniel, Rick Lindon, Terry Schafer, Allen Kreitz, Martin Nance, Art Arnevick, Larry Schmidt. Not pictured: Managers Steve Jones and Bill Kemp. Varsity Track T On a rain-soaked NC track April 5, the var- sity track team won its first league meet of the season 62 U3-42 2X3 over Gonzaga. jim Thompson led with :l0.l5 in the l00-yard dash and :50.7 in the 440. He holds the state 440 record of :47.9. Other first places went to Gary Manthey, Monte Moore, Gail Keeling. Ken Thompson, John Daniel, Martin Nance, Norm Schoenfeldt, Art Arnevick, Terry Scha- fer, Dick Berg, Sandy Cooprider and Ron Knapp. North Central remained unbeaten and tied for first place with Rogers by defeating Uni- versity S2-27. Jim Thompson Won the 100 and 220, While Ken Bisbee took the 440 and broad ump. Other first-place winners were Ron Bo- genreif, Monte Moore, Gail Keiling, Ken Thompson, john Daniel, Tom Griffith, Mar- tin Nance, Art Arnevick, Dick Berg, Sandy Cooprider, Bill Brougham and Ron Knapp. Top: Garland Frankfurth, Ken Thompson and Jim Thompson warm up on the track: Bottom: Art Arnevick practices the shot-put while Dick Allison, Dave Young, Martin Nance, Tom Griffith and Ron Bogenreif watch. 20l O V- 4 rains . 1 1 ' v JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK-First Row: Gordon Olson, Ken Bybee, Tim McKinney, Sarafino DeCaro, Kerry Krebs, Danny Lannigan, Warren Schaeffer, Ray Baune, Dana Watson, Darrell Mead. Second Row: Chuck Dellinger, Norm Smith, Russ Bishop, Carmen Sev- erino, Chris Nienstedt, Roger Emerson, Jim Wavra, Norm Schoenfeldt, Jack Reynolds, Tony Caruso. Third Row: Frank Knapp, John DeCaro, Bob Gambill, Bill McKanna, Allen Sackett, Dan LaBrie, Sam Giampietri, Dick Allison, Pat Pfeifer. Junior Varsity Track Team Runs With Varsity Junior varsity track is usually made up of juniors and sophomores who work with the varsity squad. Track ineet schedules for the varsity and junior varsity are the same. The junior Val'- sity squad lost its first meet April 5 with Gonzaga, 28-66, but Won April ll over Uni- versity, 81-l9. An encounter with Central Valley April 19 was to have been followed by nieets with Lewis and Clark April 24, West Valley April 26, Shadle Park May 1, and Rogers May 3. The B All-League 1neet was scheduled for May 20 at Shadle Park. Ken Thompson goes over the high jump bar as Bill Kemp and Fred Parks ' Fred Black, Monte Moore and Danny Lannigan lend moral support. 202 take a turn around the track. Tom Vaughn 1301, Don Walker 491. Wes John- Mike Ketron 1441, Don Salvage 1191. Gary Ullrich 143i and RUSS 051111141 get son fllb, and Benney Hayden t2l come around off to a good Start. 21 bend of the track. Frosh Tracksters Prepare for Future Varsity Action Approximately thirty boys turned out for North Central's freshman track team this year. Blaine Bennett took over the frosh coaching duties. In a practice meet with Libby April ll, Roger Smith led with a first in the 880. Gary Ullrich won the 440 and low hurdles, while Tom Vaughn took third in the 880, and Jack Ashlock placed third in the 150. Jerry Oberg took second in the shot-put, and Doug Clukey was third. Wes johnson and Roger Smith tied for second in the high jump, while Barry Lawson won third in the broad jump. The first league meet was scheduled for April 29. x ka! FROSH TRACK-First Row: Jerry Oberg, Don Walker, Butch Mickus, Doug Clukey, Bob Tilford, George Mattix. Russ Oslund, Gary Ullrich, Mike Hansen. Second Row: Gary Bursch, Jack Ashlock, Wes Johnson, Gary Power, Barry Lawson, Bob Warehouse, David Newberg, Mike Ketron, Larry Treffry, Jerry Blizzard. Third Row: Greg Woodruff, Benney Hayden, Tom Vaughn, Ron Challender, Don Salvage, Bob Rockser, Ralph Radmer, Bob Williams, Roger Smith, Hank Green, Fred Parks, Coach Blame Bennett. 203 VARSITY GOLF-First Row: Paul Crommelin, Bob Parks, Greg Hendrickson, Jack Hanson, Dennis Floyd, Bob Duprie. Second Row: Bob Hickey, Kene Bensel, Bob Harn, Don Breeden, Craig Lee, Gary Thompson, Jolm Duprie, Jerry Christie, Coach Raymond Simonson. 204 Golf Team Second At Fall Tournament The varsity golf team, coached by Raymond Simonson, placed second in the fall All-City High School Boys' Golf Tournament at Downriver. North Central's squad scored 168, one stroke behind the tied scores of Gonzaga and Shadle Park. Kene Bensel took medalist honors for the Indians with a score of of 38. Craig Lee got a 40, and Don Breeden and jerry Christie each took 45's. , During the fall golf season the squad won a match against Central Valley, and lost to Shadle, Lewis and Clark, Rogers and Gonzaga, leaving the Indians in fourth place in the City Golf League with a 1-4 rec- ord. Those who turned out for spring golf action were Gary Anderson, Kene Bensel, Don Breeden, Jerry Christie, Paul Crommelin, Jim Damon, John Du- prie, Dennis Floyd, Jack Hanson, Bob Harn, Greg Hendrickson, Craig Lee, Bob Parks, Jim Lyerla, Roger Paskell, Mark Wickliffe, Larry Brunette and Gus Brunette. After placing fourth out of 20 at the Kennewick Invitational Golf Tournament, the spring golf squad was scheduled to play Shadle April 1, Lewis and Clark April 8, Rogers April 15, Gonzaga April 22, Central Valley April 29, Shadle May 9, and Lewis and Clark May 16. The Inland Empire Tourna- ment was scheduled for May 13. Bob Harn Qtopj and Craig Lee ibottomj practice at Downriver. NC Tennis Team Ties for Third North Central's varsity tennis team wound up its fall season with a three-way tie for third place with Gonzaga Prep and Shadle Park. The Indian netters won matches against Shadle, Central Valley and Rogers. They were defeated in close competition with Gonzaga, West Valley and Lewis and Clark. Bob Schaber and Rol Jacobson won the Boys' Doubles Championship in the fall All- City Tennis Tournament at Hart Field. Bob and Rol downed duos from West Valley and Lewis and Clark to capture their crown. VARSITY TENNIS-First Row: Don Rodman, Bob Schaber, R01 Jacobson Phil Hegg. Second Row: Coach Gregory Sanford, Don Rinck, Paul McMacken, Art High, Joe Chatterton, Craig Simpson Other NC contestants in the tournament were singles Joe Chatterton and Art High, doubles Craig Simpson and Phil Hegg, and mixed doubles Steve Slade and Renee Pa- quin. All were looking forward to the Inland Empire Tennis Tournament in May. Representing North Central on the spring varsity tennis team were Sam Hubbard, Roger Ketron, Steve Slade, Ron Adams, Art High, Joe Chatterton, Rol Jacobson, Bob Schaber, Phil I-Iegg, Craig Simpson, Don Rinck, Paul McMacken and Don Rodman. Dale Tate, Joe Goeller, Larry Goffinet, Stan Taft, Dean Nakagawa, Jon Caudill, Gerald Riddle, Joe Placer, Gene Unger, Ron Burton, Ray MacCulloch, Don Berg and Pat Riggins were on the spring B squad. r B-SQUAD TENNIS--First Row: Jon Caudill. Gerald Riddle, Joe Placer, Dave Morris, Dave Rowland. Second Row: Gene Unger, Ron Burton. Ray MacCu1loch, Don Berg, Pat Riggins 205 Jim Frame Martin Nance Tom Griffith Pat Rooney Fred Black Dave Young Jim Delyea Dean Nakagawa Jack Coffey Greg Caballero Norm Smith Cal Ryen Varsity Wrestlers Place Seventh Varsity wrestlers ended the season in sev- enth place with a four-win, six-loss league record. The Indian grapplers won matches against East Valley, University, Cheney and Medical Lake, and lost to Central Valley, Lewis and Clark , Mead, Rogers, Shadle and West Valley. Five Indian Wrestlers Went on to the sec- ond round of semifinals in the Wrestling tournament at the end of the season at West Valley. Although none of the five made it into the finals, Dean Nakagawa Won third and Jack Coffey took fourth in their respec- tive weight classes. Others who competed were Cal Ryen, Greg Caballero and Norm Smith. Coach Diedrick sees good prospects for next year's team. Dean Nakagawa, Greg Caballero, Jack Coffey, Norm Smith and Cal Ryen are expected to lead the varsity. Witl1 those five We should have a fairly strong team, commented Mr. Diedrick. Dave Young tries for an escape or a reversal. B-SQUAD AND FROSH WRESTLING-First Row: Dave Seidel, Joe Garcea, Bob Williams, Mike Dorsey, Bob Tilford, Tom Vaughn, George Wunderlich, Terry Schafer. Second Row: Jack Ashlock, Lyell Williams, Don Salvage, Walt Country- man, Joe Parish, Jim Wavra, Rick Giampietri, Mike Strand. Third Row: Assistant Coach Bruce Cook, Alen Sackett, Francis Mickus, Dana Watson, Bill Marchioro, Larry Goffinet, Dennis Roach, Dan Bentley, Coach Bill Diedrick. Fourth Row: Fred Parks, Jon Warfield, Jerry Oberg, Jeff Griffith, Dan LaBrie, Marvin Linde- mann, Jim Rew, Norm Schoenfeldt, Sam Giampietri, Jack Reynolds. 206 First Row: Judy Jordan. Glenna Trusty, Sharon Yurik, Janice Strndley, Ellen Walter, Leslie Latimer, Kathy Abernathy, Roberta Thorpe, Linda West, Frieda Knapp. Second Row: Donna Newberg, Joyce Snow, Dimitra Thopoulos, Cathy' Dunn, Nancy Maloy, LeAnna Pleasant, Valera Frankfurth. Kathy Roberts, Margie Tribble, Janice Scammon, Linda Bjaaland. Third Row: Noel Stureori, Arlene Vietzke, Candy Frasher, Marlene Button, Joanne Kimmel, Judy Marshall, Carol Smith, Jean Johnson, Mary Maxfleld, Christie Simpson. , 0 Locker Monitors Many girls eagerly give up their free pe- riod to assist the Physical Education Depart- ment as locker monitors. Their duties vary from taking roll to checking showers. Their assistance is greatly needed and appreciated. Bowling Bowling as a sport is ever growing in pop- ularity, and North Central students are en- thusiastic participants. Every Thursday after school, North Central students can be seen walking to North Bowl to take part in the school league. First Row: Phyllis Douglas, Phyllis Mills, Ellen Wolter, Barbara Bjerke. Pat Blair. Second Row: Bob Erickson, Claude Conrad, Duane Mizoguchi. 207 K H Cheering for the last basketball con are cheerleaders Sheila Bayley, Demonstrating good form tor the basketball season is giilrol Perry, Penny Wright, Heidi Aldinger, Judy Kemp and Carol Spring Chairman, Penny Wright. EH. Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit Oh, Red and Black! Dear Red and Black! was truly represented this year by the songleaders during basketball season. Penny W1'iglit, spring chairman, led song- leaders Sheila Bayley, Heidi Aldinger, Judy Kemp, Marilyn Edmunds, Carol Allen and Carol Perry through basketball season. After being selected as Songleaders in the spring of their junior year, songleaders for football were Heidi Aldinger, Carol Allen, Marilyn Edmunds, Carol Perry, Velda Sleeth and Penny W1'ight. Sheila Bayley, fall chair- man, led the group. PI'HCtiCil'1g for the f00tbHU Same is Fall Chairman, Sheila Cheering in the first con of the 1963 year are Heidi Aldingr, Velda Bayley. Sleeth, Sheila Bayley, Marilyn Edmunds, Carol Allen and Carol 209 s t t .. at First Row: Janice Forbes, Diane Filzen, Penny Wright, Jacinta Caballero, Sharon Chapman, Lynette Torrisi, Sherry Magers, Denise P k' Sh D ' P tt F'1 . S d R J d A d hl Ch l d V'dl C 1 All H id' Aldin ei, Bobbie Aurand, er ins. aron earmg, a y izen econ ow: u y m a , ery e i a, aro en, e i g ' Chefilyn DeB01'1. C3I'01y11 Fiskland, Vicki Lamb, Ann Amdahl, R0berta Davis. Third Row: Dede Mitchell, Marilyn Edmunds, Bonnie Kringle, Velda Sleeth, Marisue Nelson, Connie Kringle, Sandy Culp, Marilyn Nelson. Fourth Row: Carol Griffith, Jean Bonser, Phyllis Douglas, Judy Kemp, Jeanie Curryer, Gail Lansing, Dolores Dickey, Carol Forrey Red Feathers Are Active in Service Projects Eighty girls with flashing white and red uniforms enthrall huge audiences with their marching and stunt participation. This year the girls introduced an entirely new outfit for basketball. Replacing the white pants and tops are Indian dresses of As the ten little Indians take time out from their officers duties Jacobsen, Lynn Schneider, Penny Wright and Meg Stone. 2I0 white with red fringe. VVhite knee socks and red shoes, also, the traditional red headbands and white gloves, complete their outfit. This group not only cheers enthusiastic- ally throughout the games-win or lose-but i '?'Fi? ,?-'if ' 1 7 faq 5? I it 'ff' 'gs ft ,, ' , 1 Q xi , an . .V 2 : . 3' ' 4, , they willingly pose for photographer. They are Linda Jewell, Jackie First Row: Sandy Brockway, Barbara Hobbs, Bonnie Smith, Jane Kelley, Jackie Jacobsen, Sue Fahey, Judy Krell, Carol Perry, Susan Evans, Mikki Aldinger. Second Row: Sheila Bayley, Diane Saruwatari, Linda Procopio, Dixie Houk, Joyce Olson, Judy Smith, Karen King, Linda Flatt, Rosemary Hill, Carol Eide. Third Row: Meg Stone, Millie Jenkins, Linda Bellefeuille, Sharon Straub, Margie Bisbee, Marie Taschereau, Judy Baldwin, Elaine Goodwin, Noreen Jacobsen, Linda Edwardson, Laurie Moliter. Fourth Row: Carla Jo Lawrence, Kay Campbell, Linda Jewell, Vicki Allen, Verna Richards, Evelyn Otterness, Lyn Schneider, Karol Guffm, Chris Sanders, Jill Fugate Participate in Half-time Stunts, Parades participates in parades, pep cons and half- Tryouts are under the direction of Mrs. time stunts. Lucile Lill, department head. Selection as Aservice project is required each semester a Red Feather is determined by marching for every girl. These include mony-raising ability, grade-point average, and participa- projcts, tag sales, and other philanthropic tion in physical education department ac- endeavors. tivities. 5 X -X X A' H , I K' ' ' snug, avi: 4' i f N. ' . ,ff , xg ,S 'Wg 1 .Y 1 . Jig 1 Q at c Planning stunts for the various parades the Red Feathers participate in, are the spring officers, Jeanie Curryer, Kip Fahey, Jill Fugate, Marisue Nelson and Marie Taschereau. 2lI First Row: Yvonne Chandler, Rosemary Goerz, Karen Compton, Marilyn Bowell, Colleen Duffy, Marilyn Rail, Denise Bambino, Claudia White. Second Row: Janet Hopkins, Terry Star, Donna Newberg, Mollie Kent, Jeanella Sabistan, Janet Hyslop, Linda Stonehocker, Robin Brockway, Debbie Steidl, Valera Frankfurth. Third Row: Yvonne Crepeau. Irene Horobiowski. Kathie Landberg, Corrine Kersul, Roberta King, Vicki McChesney, Susan Dalziel, Christy Simpson, Candy Frasher, Miss Foss. Fourth Row: Terry Frame, Cheryl Kinne, Kathy Johnson, Susan Hansen, Joyce Snow, Arlene Vietzke, Sally Meranda, Susan Goudzward, Donna Revard. Freshmen Spring officers taking time out of their many ac- tivities are: Frist Row: Donna Newberg, Denise Bambino, Debbie Steidl. Second Row: Joyce Snow, Arlene Vietzke, Chris Simpson, Valera Frankfurdt and Marilyn Rail Knot picturedj. 2l2 Color Girls Add Pep, Color Color Girls is an organized pep club con- sisting of freshmen and sophomores. They are easy to distinguish in their wine-colored sweaters and black, gored skirts. These girls are selected twice a year and are chosen by Miss Charleda Foss, director of Color Girls. This group serves as a prep- aration for future Red Feathers. They also are required to take part in a service proj- ect each semester. From this group of girls, a select number are chosen to serve as B--squad and Fresh- man cheerleaders. First Row: Cathy Dunn, Bonnie Pasicznyk, Nancy Maloy, Mardel Swank, Meri Rigg. Diane Hobbs, Nancy Goudzward, Elaine Berrie, Joyce Maloy. Second Row: Kathy Malone, Laura Kean, Barbara Lang, Linda Russell, Jan Stradley, Dorothy .Thomas, Leslie Latimer, Sharon Yurik, Judy Mathews, Sandy Vaughn, Renee Paquin. Third Row: Karen Baker, Shirley Potter, Chris Olson, Ruth Wayland, Ruth Potter, Barbara Eddy, Billie Wood, Lynda West, Sandy Nelson, Judi Jackson, Kathy Abernathy, Bonnie Valentine, Jane Peters, Fourth Row: Diane Larson, Marie Tollefsen, Judy Marshall, Marcia Jokinen, Eleanor Uhden, Gloria Rohner, Denise Parnell, Gay El- brecht, Evelyn Buck, Megan Magner, Linda Kraay. and Spirit to Sports Events The girls are divided into two class pe- riods according to their grade level. The Sophomores have a fourth-period class, while the Freshmen practice for stunts and marching in parades during fifth period. Both groups add a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm to all of the athletic events. Requirements for the group include a 2.5 grade average, marching ability, and a good citizenship record. Once a member of Color Girls, each person must continue to meet the above requirements in order to stay in the group the next semester. VVinding up a successful year are Sophomore Color Girls offi- cers Sharon Yurik, Leslie Latimer, Judy Marshall. Second Row: Cathy Dunn, Nancy Maloy, Kathy Abernathy, Jan Stradley, Mardel Swank, Kathy Malone. ZI3 Busy planning the girls' physical education program are Miss Charleda Foss and Mrs. Lucile Lill, Department Head. Color Guards Selectedg Perform in Parades Two girls are chosen at the end of their junior year to serve as Color Guards during their senior year. They are chosen according to their grade- point average, activity in physical ed- ucation, and marching ability. Work- ing hand in hand with the band, North CC1'1fl'2il,S Color Guards add a great deal of color to stunts and pa- rades. Highlighting the year's activities for the Color Guards was a trip to Wen- atchee for the Apple Blossom Festival. This was a fabulous trip, and the Color Guards performed excellently as this was the last event in their marching career at North Central. Leading the band through the streets of Wenat- chee, they were cheered on by the large crowd of spectators that lined the - - streets. 2I4 Promoting Sportsmanship Aim of PE Department Mrs. Lucile Lill, department head, has her hands full not only with phys- ical education classes, but she is also Red Feathers adviser. Teaching health, sportsmanship and physical fitness are only a few of her duties. Assisting her is Miss Gharleda Foss. She, too, has the responsibility of teaching the set goals established by the department. Miss Foss is also the director of the Color Girls. An important part of the physical education program this year has been giving Washington State Physical Fit- ness tests to all the classes. The tests were given twice, once in the fall and once in the spring. They included such exercises as pull-ups, jump-reach, agil- ity run and many more. The girls en- joyed taking these tests as they can see how they compare in physical fitness on a nation-Wide scale. Practicing for marching in the Lilac Parade are Color Guards Judy Kemp and Lyn Schneider. First Row: Nancy Nelson, Charlotte Schroeder, Bonnie Pasicznyk, Sally Meranda, Connie Kringle, Bonnie Kringle. Second Row: Karen Frasher, Arlene Vietzke, Valara Frankfurth, Judy Amdahl, Diane Larson, Gloria Ronner, Margie Bisbee, Margie Trlbble, Jane Kelley Badminton During the fall and spring semesters many girls turned out before and after school to play badminton. After a little practice they participated in both singles and doubles matches. At the end of the season the win- ners were determined. Basketball Good sportsmanship was one of the im- portant things learned by the girls who par- ticipated in after-school basketball games. The girls were divided into teams and a tournament was scheduled to determine the winners. First Row: Sandy Kostelecky, Gwen Furgeson, Karen Sacco, Janice Scammon, Ann Yamamoto, Joelene Brown. Second Row: Karen Baker, Mardel Swank, Charlotte Schroeder, Christie Simpson, Terry Starr, Karen Kennedy, Susan Owens, Verna Richards, Jeanette Scammon. Third Row: Billie Wood, Heidi Aldinger, Jeanie Curryer, Margie Bisbee, Judy Kemp, Jane Peters, Georgiana Bertholf, Marcia Jokinen, Geraldine Dahl, Judy Marshall, Donna Lang, Mikki Aldinger 2l5 First Row: Terry Starr, Sharon Straub, Janice Forbes, Helen LaBarge, Karen King, Sue Reida, Sandy Auer, Barbara Hobbs, Renee Paquin. Second Row: Laurie Moliter, Dede Mitchell, Jean Bonser, Carol Forrey, Gail Lansing, Karol Guffin, Karen Baker, Bette Child, Marlene Button, Linda Edwardson, Jill Fugate. Linda Jewell. Carol Eide Tournaments Keep Tennis Team Busy During Fall and Spring Seasons Two tennis tournaments, the annual Spokane high school tournament held in the fall, and the spring semesters Inland Empire high school tournament, are highlights for the tennis team. Only the top 17 girls on the team qualify for tournament competition. In addition to the annual tournaments, the girls play league games with other Spokane and Valley schools. Captains for the fall and spring semesters were Marlene Button and Sandy Auer. , Schedule April 17-Rogers vs. North Central April 24-Shadle Park vs. North Central May l-Lewis and Clark vs. North Central May 8-West Valley vs. North Central May 15-Central Valley Vs. North Central May 20-University vs. North Central May 23-24-Inland Empire Tournament Showing excellent form just before an important tennis match is Marlene Button. 2I6 Preparing to leave for Downriver Golf Course are golfers Kay Materne, Cheryl Woodruff, Kathy Funseth, Margo Cable, Sharon Chap- man, Cherilyn DeBolt, Nancy Nottingham, Sharon Stretch and Jacinta Cabellaro. Golfers Play at Downriver Golf Course: Girls Challenge Other School Teams There were six girls on Varsity golf this year. They played tournaments with other area high schools and during the spring a mixed two-ball tournament was held with the boys. During the Winter months the girls took gen- eral gym or ice skating. They were also given lessons at an indoor driving range by Joe Dur- gan, the professional at Downriver Golf Course. Captains for the year were Becky Cheek and Jacinta Caballero. Schedule April 15-Lewis and Clark vs. North Central April 22-Shadle vs. North Central April 29-Rogers vs. North Central May 6-Mixed Two-Ball May 20-Holy Names vs. North Central May 27-All-City Girls' Tournament Demonstrating excellent golf form is Jacinta Cabellaro. 2l7 First Row: Bonnie Pasicznyk, Marline Dunphy, Joelene Brown. Second Row: Gloria Rohner, Charlotte Schroeder, Christie Simpson, Sally Meranda, Gwen Furgeson, Margie Tribble. Third Row: Margie Bisbee, Bonnie Kringle, Connie Kringle, Judy Amdahl, Jeanie Curryer, Judy Kemp, Candy Frasher, Valera Frankfurth Volleyball Girls turning out for after-school volley- ball learned the rules and skills of the game. They were divided into upper and lower class divisions and matches between the groups eventually determined a winning team. Spring Sports During the spring semester many girls turned out for softball and track. Softball enthusiasts were taught the techniques of the game and umpiring. Track events in- cluded broad and high jumping, dashes and relay races. First Row: Bonnie Kringle, Connie Kringle, Bonnie Pasicznyk, Cathy Dunn, Jane Kelley. Second Row: Mary Maxfield, Diane Larson, Karen Baker, Verna Richards, Gloria Rohner, Kathie Landberg, Noreen Jacobsen 2I8 SWIMMERS-Muriel Cleveland, Wendy Nelson, Donna Decker, Susan Gambill, Becky Stone, Jane Coffey, Aloerta Hammond. Second Row: Ann Amdahl, Patty Hammond, Judy Amdahl, Sandy Douglas, Miss Foss. Sherry Marston, Susan La Brie. Merribelle Craggett. Nancy Fair . . . Swimming Ice Skating Instruction given in junior life saving and Beginning and advanced students profited general swimming encouraged girls to be- from the instruction they were given in come better swimmers. The girls met after sixth period ice skating. The class was coma school on Mondays and Wednesdays to at- posed of girls from the varsity tennis and tend the classes. golf teams. ICE SKATERS-First Row: Carol Eide, Janice Forbes. Nancy Nottingham, Renee Paquin, Judi Jackson, Miss Tate, and Miss Shirley Ingham, instructor. Second Row: Dede Mitcehll, Jeanne Bonser, Carol Forrey, Barbara Hobbs, Cheryl Burge, Karol Guffm and Sharon Straub. ZI9 t A :ad A U , X K fx 5 5 x f ia. PW X CM 'QR W ,vb X, f . 'gf Q J . XX 'UW S 'Ka' ' a ' ifx X JZYX 5 , A I I V AW KJ P X 'R N wk R1 YQ. wfyl x l ,NX , ff Y Q6 ry- gg Jx5:'QiVJ, -LIE 'Q f ' L,'w Q yy ' w 1 Q ,L , 1 73 f WF-X1 f W wr X,k,A, av xiwgx-YK qjjv H ik 1Jg,Xi s ,wx , I Y RY.,f' K 4 J Di we Rwvvxw 5 av wi 2 ff 25 vw l Q 1 f U ' 1' Qf llkxjxk , mx xx ' kk! f 'Nj ix k , -i 5 x R ' , V , 'x A 'N J NW . W xl 2 , . fx A XTV , .xv ,. wg, - 3 5 vw S ,. . .... .... , L, .,,.. , .. .... In 'vi' Q-i 'lf- 5 5 5 E x-ig 4.- V I , ,,,,, ,.,.,A, ,... ,. A ,.M,,,,, hik. W .,, , .,., . ....A,nN, r , .,,N. ,.,N,. N ,A ,,,., 4.x,,, H, W,...,,,,,,,,.W , . A, ,,.,,.w.M.w.g, AV.. my y y A 4.1-va :ani I-'I lllfif nv '- Q fi a . 1 w A g ' 4 Q : n, : 15- H : 'gn f,I E -Tn 'N U 9 4 , 8 3 il M l E Jusf as sand painfings were +ypi- ' i cal of everyday Indian life and , displayed fheir modes. of dress ' y l and habi+s, so Hue adveriising of I it ' +oday is symbolic of our modern ' el it way of life. n f , I A-rn lit I li Ill 54 If V y ey yyrr y L rr e r 5 J V ieye r U ' ' 1, ,,,,.,1QgZ5?:1ZH25QSi2'::f' 1 . 'f' --Q27iLZ.-,vawa:1':amz'::-'iff' ' V I ,iglggg-54g5ji5if' V , i Le 1 . q4-V . I 1,3 lf' , L 1 if M x im it H , fir, vp ntl ' f ff f 4 Q 5,3 Hip ::.' 1 -f1 ':2rf ' 1 . 'R' i sff . U -7 ,Ji ,,,-,' . 5 ff .... ,vlff.,,:,f.:.:1?i-g,:- g 1 27 A - ' If - rl . F 'QMS f ,ffiiiiiii X in 7 , mpnesstoms o ua mtg Ml:-, wir 5553: I5 fiigil 2' ifzll 133: ' Skilled Engravers at Parent Engraving Company, I I N have been working with dots, squares and lines --I . 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Instruction provided by our well-trained teachers is of the highest quality., Our classes, being limited in size, allow you :to receive in- dividual instruction and assistance. New classes begin at frequent intervals. We operate our own Job Place- ment Service, and take pride in the achievement of the many graduates that we have placed in good jobs. KELSEY-BAIRD GRADUATES EARN TOP WAGES A . Kelsey-balrd 9 All is secretarial school 6 Barrett Bldg., 2nd Floor ' ' ' QW.-418 Spr:'Aa:tle2xgZfpokane,Wn Compliments of VERN'S PIES, Inc. Home of that Famous Apple Pie Fine Portraits 'ik' ik' Art Lacey PllOf0g7'l7IIlIy W1228 Augusta FA 7-8504 uexcellence in educationh ' personal counseling ' superior facul+y ' championship alhlelics ilwhitworth ilollege BENJANLN MOGRE PAINT S CONGRATULATIONS, X CLASS OF '63 from Paul C. Fossum, Inc. WA 4-0900 FA8-6710 E9307 SPRAGUE N1622 DIVISION Spokane Hardware Supply, Inc. N604 Napa 0 KE 5-1665 ORSON L. NORTHROP Vice-President-General Manage 228 --- -7' f 'u' i5'E?kh3f: ? :-, S32 ffl -5 4421, 151,64 I A f Congratulatrons, .,, s S i , . -1 7 fl ' 53.23 Senrors dx H ilk. Congratulations, Seniors from .5 Q Brickner's Studio 1 Creative Photography 5' E538 Kieman HU 7-5885 Palace of Flowers li 8 All Work Guaranteed Q Q gs. f .pau Air conditioned for Your Comfort ,Q State Theater Bldg. 21 will-'gli 6 -5 Future Seniors Come in Early A and Avoid the Rush 'X '. L ., May this Our Slncere Cong-ra+ula1'ions be the 81 +o 'rhe beginning Graduaiing Class of '63 ofa successful Bodl' and Fender CCZTCK7' . Reparrs F 4 , Painting Nllldilll l, - - - .gnql nni S .+ B h and Snnonrzmg 'sas sp' ecurn ranc Y SPROUSE- Corner Indiana nh REITZ Seattle-ilirst Rational Ba YV831 Garland N804 Monroe S+. and Stevens FA 7-7510 A Word of congratulations to the graduate: You've worked toward a goal and made it. You've learned that you get in proportion to what you give. N ow, as you move ahead toward new objectives, you take with you the good wishes of one thousand em- ployes of The Washingon Water Power Company Investor owned, helping build your commuviity North Central grads select KBU for advanced training ill business in such courses as: Business Administration Secretarial Medical Secretarial Electronic Data Processing Bookkeeping Machine Bookkeeping Stenographic After graduation these individ- uals will be able to take advan- tage ol the Free Lifetime Em- ployment Department that is available to all KBU graduates. Employn ble Personnel - Our Standing C1 to rj: Dan Martin, Rusty Jacksong seated: John Coffey. lllost Imjaortcmt Product KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY S110 Howard Spokane, W'ashington TE 8-3521 230 P0 WT T T 0 W My f C M st cn fW6 Q1 0l'y8IL5IQ0bVSIfFIC?jVV Qtqgyfnel VJEITQWO fy? My W V9 Z 45 1 X M ,LW W fl bmi DVS! My VL My Wm WW U Of WW W ,T V Twp TZZXM ff, E T AW QW WL VJVWWMA Vwpa V fp WT VM VWQCMWW wb 4 My WSW WW O W f W ST ON II S Audubon Fuel Inc U I W NORTH T329 ASH STREET W T' I V1 . 1 ' F'J,0WfwM ' . if A V VV VV U' V V V V W ,MMI - QF JN 7 X JW MJ T MV!! 'WML WU VV VV VV VV XV V V V 'V V VVVVQQ V T, V76 ,V V. MUW 4 ' 1 Aff My '1 I fl A 1 flju ff WWW TWUV V , ,L , if Q , Tj! .T . V f'TfT 1 f M, T vtfb .gi-'A J lv ' QT u T T Tw TT lib LW Jail!! 3 M! 91 Vi! I If NM WW, W fl, Mf T , ,W gif 4JjW VVLV I J I , VV J VV 1 UL W! V V V V VV 1 'L T-M Q! U0 1' I M9 Y xl! 'N 1 l XQVW Q51 f. V 0 WVVW VI, V W V V f' VVT' y ' 'VV V W 'Ta L9 W' ,150 , Mi f L , W , fu ' A 4 fTfZ f.f,M if 'JV W MQ M M 17V 1 TQ ANT WM WMM W Wm ZXWW M 'A '4 ., M :WU vb V ', Af' yy A AV V XL Klip? X407 , . , , VT J 4 T V . if PW W ww T, 4' my 'W WG L ,' W H - QL jg WV A 1,0 0 V! V V 1 X AV V - V VV VVV X My ,X . Vs 4' Vf Aff ww! fo 5 W XZ MQ W 1 f .yjv L L L 1 - V ylf , UU , 7 V VV Q, V T 1 T , ,Tv W L! 7 ,T 9 ,P W XVVV if 0 UU K9 it ,X V! V Q,T TTff 'w TTU fy W TTT , , , 1 7 VV T X , , UV! W Z, ff LW I J I APU V X X, V A V V JZ!! KV V f W A I 5 Q 'gf A M' ' jf' f W Tw W f M ' JT, T T AM if V V. , V -9 QV ,Vg Vf V, I T I ' ART'ST'C CORSAGES 'NWDUALLY STYLED tatrtaa taa t WI-H4 GARLAND t t FA 7-55' ' FLORISTS it , fzillgv K 2 ' 5 E , 2 5' 3 'N of l 5 A aw A , '52 lui? E 'lx 1 'Fw 34524, -QM KK 1 A ,N , I., , ff 'W Chef Restaurant North 209 Wall Centrally Located Downtown Spokane ,f Foons g h g . F19 T SERVICE ' 0 . S IN ' W Chef Restaurant and Drive -In North 1329 Hamilton Plenty of Free Parking Room for Small Luncheon Meetings DoNuTs GLAZED AND CAKE DONUTS N3209 MONROE FA S-909I 'L S9 POST STREET TOMMY MOHAWK says: NX l+'s KRESHEL'S THE FINEST FLOOR FA 7-7651 N1611 Ash MA 4-68 I 5 B I E518 SPARGUE Q RI 7-4281 For personal instruction see M I KE JARVIS - ..-, 4, -.1 .,-' ' :- 'E15?E523EI:-1- I 41. ' ' 1 - -.g-,-,-.'r-IQ.'.v.-41-ix-.'J'Z--4-:.pff.-.-.'.1.Z-.-.-.'.g.1-Z'.-.QC-Z'.'.4.1-I-F:.-.15-,-.-.'.j-CAT-1.-4.1 -.-.4. .,-,f, - .'.j-1f2'- A ' A ' .,,, ., -'w41:32-,' - - W -:-'M '.:-1-1- - 5 -:-g w' Bottled by SQUIRT NESBITT Co. M7124 BOONE AVE. FA 5-9097 Nl320 Division 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Every Day Best Chicken and Hdmb1.L7'g6'I'TQ in Town Willow Meat Packers First in 1115 fx is -:sf -if ik aff class. Try Our WILLOW BRAND PRODUCTS 4 ' v -N 'Br 'A' if ii' 'Dx' 'fir 'am-ng A x Ditto We are proud to be part Bottled under the authority of the North Central Tamarack. of the Coca-Cola Co. by Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling C Spokane, Wash. The Ultimate in h Capture Fine Foods Congratulations, the Elegance . Class of 1963 of the PI E Soft-Styled Look HED 'R with Restaurant Q , SUPPH Club- M HN ll S Dinner Dancing Luke9S In fhe Personalized SATELLITE School of Nursing Hair ROONI , ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 13651311 Wilks Bros., Drops. N830 Summit Blvd. Roy and Blu 415 Zukor Bldg. N1727 Division Street NIA FA 5-2531 234 Best Ash Street Of 1111019 Pharmacy Seniors N1925 Ash St. FA 8-4910 .-.Vr Q .. lv, 12, R. 1 Liberty ' 'I , Park PRESCRIPTION Eighth at Perry DELIVERX' Kliystone 4-9381 Nlakers of Fine Portraits S13 Howard St. O MA 4-2821 Congratulations, Class of '63 CO77Zf?lI'77167'l ts of A Complete Music Education 1 Beginner Through Adult Levels ' Instruction in Piano, ' Organ, Accordion, String and Wind I nstrurnen ts, lllnsic Theory SPUKANE KINCAID YoUTH Fon CHRIST SCHOOL op MUSIC H C adqu ar ters Three venielllccljgjailiihici of the Teen World M1927 Main Avenue X I21?EVIg?8C0vlg H H I NORTH SIDE Teen to Teen VV216 Indiana Avenue X FA 5-0891 -' VALLEY 1210704 Nineteenth Avenue f YVA 6-9597 Congratulations from National Cash Register Co. Health Headquarters and Prescription Center Three Deliveries Dai ly Herhison's Pharmacy 2703 NW Blvd. Phone FA 7-6679 Emergency Phones Sing Along With MHCtavisl1 O Red and Black, dear Red and Black, We send greeting to you. On field and track welll never lack, YVe,ll try to beat you true. From dear Spokane through every land, Gui' greetings to you fly. We're through and through NORTH North Siders true, Shadle Park High. Wmndiana FA 32236 Best Wishes From SPHS FA 5-2883 CONGRATULATIONS . Cm Goo Q7QH lla? Q7 A . ' COu7'l601L5 IIOMESTYLE Thrifty Auto Supply Som COOKIES House of Horsepower ' Cleanliness See Them T at Your Custom and Marine 00 Neighborllood Engines Grocery 9 MEL S DON VVILLETT, Nzoou Division s+. f FA 7-447I DRIVEJN D'Sf 'b1'f0 HU 7-1248 236 Arts and Crafts Book Bindery, Art Lacey Photography, 228 Ash Street Pharmacy, 235 Ayers Insurance, 225 Beacon Cleaners, 226 Bolero Bowling Alleys, 233 Brickner Studio, 229 Burchett Studio, 235 Chase Sz Dalbert, 229 Chef Restaurant, 232 Coldwell Garland Florist, 232 Coliseum Food Store, 224 Crescent Photography, 224 Darigold Farn'is,'230 Dodson's Jewelers, 225 Dorian Studio, 233 Erna Bert Nelson Studio, 225 Esther's School of Beauty, 227 227 Advertisers' Incl ex Fossum Paint, 228 Henle Studio, 223 Herbison's Pharmacy, 236 Kelsey-Baird, 227 Kincaid School of Music, 235 Kinman Business University, 230 Kreshel Linoleum and Carpet, 233 Liberty Park Greenhouse, 235 Lockwood Studio, 226 Manuel's, 234 Mel's Drive-In Restaurant, 236 Mission Village LaundeRite, 224 National Cash Register, 236 Nissen's'Palace of Flowers, 229 North Bowl, 225 Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 234 - Panda Drive-In Restaurant, 226 Parent Engravers, 222 Pine Shed, 234 Sartori's, 226 Seattle-First National Bank, 229 Shadle Park High School, 236 Spokane Hardware Supply, Inc., 228 Spokane Youth for Christ, 235 Sprouse-Reitz, 229 St. Luke's School of Nursing, 234 Stone's Audubon Fuel Co., 231 Strick's Donut Shop, 232 Squirt Nesbitt Company, 233 Thrifty Auto Supply, 236 Underwood Corporation, 224 Vern's Pies, 228 Washington Water Power Company, 223 Whitworth College, 228 Willow Meat Packing Company, 234 Zi,p's Drive-In Restaurant, 233 Now that 15,11 we, the staff e Tamarack is pat to bed, Sheila Bayley, Ruth Bonin, Laurel Brown, Laura Clark, Jeanie Curryer, Ken Doop, Rick Delflfitt, Bob Gausman, Bob Harn, Dave Hyslop, Dennis Kippenhan, Kristi Krutz, Jeanette La- Plante, Sally Mast, Ron McRae, Patty Nance, George Nether- cutt, Gladys Neville, Phyllis Neville, Joan Othnier, Sharon Pitts, Velda Sleeth, Meg Stone, Patti Theodorson . bid you 30 for '63. 237 NWNEWWM Mft W Wzfijgffiif MWMM M f W4 M WQVSM JZ? 492211 AM11f714w A JW ,QM , .'-V ' 'X' V ,162 I ,J i LZXKLWJJ-C .3 K 'f5-Llvfkf-MLMGI 54 Zl fg yZ4LMo f 4 I lzdlff 'K 142252 lpdeclfgwwg 1 ' fill D, fjrygfcai, . x f-,dll , , 4.4-f.,7 Yxjifmgu F 1 ' 'Z' 92242 62, fLfz442Zzfg,f if 1 , 4 . -,1aclc.i ,f:fycf4 552, aff ffl f f!Q5'244.Jc,, sq, , Njaift., wdi'?fA' I H4 VLEM7 41 h7yYJ5x?,fz,6 Q2 f A K - ' - fliaf Aaseby, Roberta, 30 Aaseby, Wayne, 30, 145 Abegnathy, Kathryn, 105. 207, 21 Achziger, Gene, 115 Achziger, Mathilda, 108 Achziger, Mike, 106 Ackerman, Dean, 108 Adams, Katherine, 93 Adams, Ronald, 64 Ahrendt, Sharon, 101 Ahrendt, Steve, 109 Ahrendt, Sue, 115. 170 Aiken, Kathleen. 30 Albright, Patricia, 98, 147 Aldinger, Heidi, 30, 67, 77, 123, 128, 142, 143, 208, 209, 210, 215 Aldinger, Mikki, 91, 141, 147, 211, 215 Alexander, Russ, 115, 177 Alf, Bill, 115 Alferness, Gloria. 90 Allen. Bob. 81. 165 Allen, Carol, 30, 67, 77, 174, 208, 210 Allen, Del, 92 Allen, Edward, 109 Allen, Jonathan, 115 Allen, Joseph, 95 Allen, Margo, 106 Allen, Marv, 117 Allen, Muriel, 114 Allen, Patrick, 105 Allen, Vicki, 91, 146, 211 Allison, Miss Muriel, 20 Allison, Otto, 102, 186, 202 Allison, Richard, 114,187 Allwardt, Joe, 30, 159, 176 Allwardt, Lewis, 101, 186 Allue. Eugene, 98 Alnutt, Dennis, 117 Amdahl, Ann, 30, 76, 142, 146, 210, 219 Amdahl, Judy, 30, 75, 76, 138, 142, 146. 210, 215, 218, 219 Andersen,John, 30, 112, 199 Anderson, Danny, 103, 170 Anderson, Don, 102, 186, 192 Anderson, Gary, 91, 144 Anderson, Gregory, 98, 186 Anderson, James, 111 Anderson, John C., 90 Anderson, John R., 30 Anderson, Kevin, 111, 138 Anderson, Mike, 30 Anderson, Patricia, 111 Armstrong,Margaret, 104 Arneson, Linda, 104 Arnevick, Art, 92, 185, 201 Arnold, Richard, 99 Arrell, Theresa, 91 Ashley, Tom, 101, 198 Ashlock, Jack, 108, 123, 187, 203, 206 Ator, Tommy, 111 Atteberry, Dan, 99 Atwood, Judy, 98 Auer, Sandra, 30, 216 Aukett, Daniel, 104 Aune, David, 94 Aurand, Pamela, 116, 151 Aurand, Roberta, 29, 30, 67, 151, 153, 162, 163, 210 Austed, Carol, 109, 139 Avila, Susan, 109 Bache, Russell, 31 Backenstoe, Georgiana, 12 Bacon, Creta, 31 Bafaro, Gary, 98 Bafaro, Ralph, 31 Bagley, Danny, 98 Baird, Carole, 31, 145 Baker, Dwight, 94 Baker, Janet, 31 Baker, Karen, 98, 212, 215, 216, 218 Baker, Kerry, 105 Baldwin, Carol, 112 Baldwin, Gary, 115 Baldwin, Judy, 95, 146, 211 Baldwin, Richard, 95 Bambino, Denise, 114, 139, 212 Barbour, Dan, 135, 192 Barckert, Diane Rae, 31, 166, 167 Barden, Cheri, 106, 137 Barkley, Patricia, 31 Barkley, Paula, 108 Barlow, Rita, 106 Barnard, Mr. Robert F., 16, 66 Barnes, Mrs. Lillian, 18 Barnes, Linda, 31, 53, 67, 139, 151, 152, 170 Barnes, Sherrie, 31, 177 Barnett, Bonita, 101 Barnhart, Wayne, 92, 177 Barr, Mrs. Louise, 11 Barr, Norene, 92 Barrett, Larry, 64 Barry, Sharon, 31, 62, 142. 143 Barry, Thomas. 112 Barth, David, 102 Barth, Duanne, 106 Bartlette, Judith, 100 Basinger, Donnie, 31 Bass, Ronald, 101 Bassett, Barbara, 74, 102, 126, 142, 148 Basso, Philip, 117 Batt, Bill, 31, 80 Battan, Pamela, 29, 32, 67, 124. 127, 134, 137, 141, 150, 154, 166, 167 Battin, Don, 92 Battin, Patrick, 105 Bauer, Michael, 112 Baum, Nancy, 12, 20, 96 Baumhofer, John, 98 Baune, Floyd, 32 Baune, Raymond, 101, 186, 202 Bavuso, Martin, 92 Baxter, Michael. 112 Bayley, Sheila, 32, 67, 69, 74, 76, 7 148. 7, 79, 121, 124, 131. 133, 143, 150, 208, 209, 210, 223 Beattie, William, 92, 136, 177 Beaver, Mrs. Helen, 23 Beck, Beck, Karen, 101 Mike, 117 Bicaliman, Linda, 105, 152, 170, Behar, Duncan, 111. 187. 199 Bel, Ellen, 99 Bel, G ary, 187, 199 Belcher, Gerald, 91 Belien, Bill, 106 Bell, Alana, 98 Bell, Donna, 93 Bellefeuille, Lynda, 95. 211 Bendickson, Carmen, 93 Bendickson, Cheryl, 102 Benjamin, Linda, 102, 176 Bennett, Mr. Blaine, 20, 108, 180. 187, 194, 203 Bennett, Gary, 96 Bensel, Kene, 204 Benshoof, Shirley Irene, 104 Bentley, Danny, 113, 206 Berarducci, Michael, 91 Berens, David, 104, 162 Begg, Donald Wayne, 102, 157, Berg, Richard Alan, 28, 29, 32, 56, 67, 78, 122, 141, 144, 149, 155, 158, 201 Bergstrom, Eugene Nels, 32, 138 Berrie, Elaine, 103, 139, 147, 152, 213 Berry, Joan, 32, 41, 67, 147 Bertholf,Georgiana, 29.33, 67, 78, 79, 122, 129, 142, 147, 148, 152, 154, 215 Best, Valory, 117, 170 Betts, Barbara, 102 Betts, Bruce, 111 Betts, 190, Dave, 33, 38, 67. 81. 155, 191 Bice, Ellis, 104, 171 Bierig, Rudy, 101. 151 Biggs. John, 33 Binder, Sharon, 117 Bisbee, Kenneth, 83, 93, 144, 155, 191, 201 Bisbee, Margie, 90, 125. 141, 211, 215, 218 Bishop, Jeffrey, 117 Bishop, Judith, 94 Bishop, Russell, 93, 202 Bissell, Bill, 115 Bjaaland, Linda, 117, 142, 207 Bjeike, Barbara, 117, 207 Black, Fred, 96, 144, 155, 200. 201, 202, 206 Black, Susan, 116 Blair, Dale, 17, 66, 180, 194 Blair, Darlene, 33 Blair, Fred, 117 Blair, Jack, 105, 186, 192, 198 Blair Nancy, 105 Blair: Patricia, 93. 207 Bland , Mr. Robert, 20 Bledsoe, Karen, 105, 140 Bledsoe, Sherry, 29. 32, 33. 67. 126, 127, 128,129, 147, 154 Bline, Bernard, 92 Bline, Katherine, 99 Blizzard, Jerry, 116, 200, 203 Block, Richard, 114 Blough, Helen, 106 Bly, Keith, 105. 177 Bly, Manley, 33 Bock, Lorna. 95 Bodley, Brad, 33 Bodvin. Jill, 108 Bogar, Patricia, 115 Bogenreif, Ron, 100, 200, 201 Bollen, Mrs. Helen, 154 Bollen, Sylvia, 29, 33, 67. 70, 152, 154, 170 Bone, Edward, 33. 181. 183, 189. 190, 191 Borliri, Ruth, 82, 89, 126, 127, 128, 132. 154 Bonser, Jean, 90. 122,210. 216, 219 Book, James. 102 Boone, Don. 109 Boone, William. 105 Boschee, Jane. 90 Boschee, Donald, 92 Bourguignon, Janet. 99 Bourguignon, Jerry. 33 Bowell, Frederick, 99 Bowell, Marilyn, 112. 212 Bowman, Bonnie, 89, 176 Boyce, James, 114 Boyet, Lynn, 104 Bradley, Donald, 109 Bradley, Raymond, 90 Brahe, Judie, 33 Brakke. Richard, 89 Brand, Carol, 33, 145 Brannigan, Della, 110 Brannigan, Vicki, 106 Brass, Diane, 82, 96 Brass, Thomas, 98, 198 Breeden, Don, 93, 191 Brendmoen, David, 105 Brennecke, Sharreen, 101 Bridgham, Dennis. 103 Briggs, Robert, 95 Brink, Betty, 112 Briscoe, Mrs. Laura Lee. 19, 66, 148 Britton, Jerry, 34 Bro, Eileen, 34, 47, 67, 126 Broadwell, Mr. Vern, 23. 89 Bignckway. Robin,113. 115, 124, 12 Brockway, Sandra, 96, 125, 136, 141, 143, 210 Bronowski, Edward. 98 Brooks, Betty, 89 Brooks, Judith, 109, 177 Brooks, Marjorie, 102 Broom, William, 98, 192 Brougham, Ruth, 113 Brougham, William, 91 Brown, Danny, 106 Brown, Diana, 117, 139, 172 Brown, Douglas, 117. 171 Brown, Jerry, 92, 123. 124, 171, 174 Brown, Joe, 95 Brown, Joelene, 34, 38, 67, 152, 162, 163, 172, 215, 218 Brown, Laurel Jean, 23, 27, 34. 38, 67, 82, 131, 132, 167 Brown, Mary, 109, 176 Browning, Sonja, 112 Brunette, Bruce, 110, 187 Brunette, Larry F., 105, 155. 184 Brunette, Larry E., 96, 182 Bruno, Barbara, 91 Bruno, Linda, 92 Brusseau, Carol, 34 Brusseau, Frank, 103 Bruya, Lawrence, 88. 96, 144, 155, 191 Buchanan, Mike, 106 Bucher, Rick, 94 Buck, Evelyn, 100, 142, 213 Buck, Linda, 117, 138 Buckley, Loretta. 111 Buell, Jack, 162 Burch, Carol, 34 Burch, Dennis, 114 Burge, Cheryl Joyce, 34, 219 Burk, Tom, 114 Burkhardt, Sharon, 34, 140 Burnett, Connie, 91, 191, 195, 197 Burrow, Jerry. 116, 171, 199 Bursch, Gary, 18, 110, 187, 203 Bushnell, Ralph,l01, 186, 192 Burton, Ronald, 105, 205 Butterfield, Mrs. Patricia, 10 Button, Marlene. 34, 207, 216 Buxton, Janet Alma, 34 Buxton, Joyce, 106 Buxton, Juanita, 115 Bybee, Ken, 117, 202 Byrns, Linda, 104 Byrum, Ronnie, 108 Caballero, Jacinta, 95, 154, 210 Caballero, Greg, 99, 186, 206 Caballero, Ralph, 182 Cable, Margo, 96 Cable, Sandy, 101 Cady. Jack, 92, 140 Cady, Wilson, 104, 140 Cael, James, 102, 186 Cael, Robert, 99, 151 Cafaro, Linda, 96 Cilgghan. Carol, 99, 138, 151, Calvert, George, 34 Campbell, Alex, 34 Campbell, Kay, 89, 143, 151, 211 Campbell, Louise, 117 Campbell Naomi, 117 Campbell Norma Jean, 35 Campbell Russell, 108 Cannata, Bob, 149 Cannata, George, 115 Carhart, Sandra, 83, 105 Carlsen, Gary Wayne, 35, 175 Carlson, Jay, 106, 186, 198 Carlson, William, 103, 186 Carnahan, Andrew, 35, 67, 127 Caron, Carrie, 101, 176 Carrico, Tom, 109 Caruso, Anthony, 106, 172, 202 Carver, Carol, 103 Carver, Constance, 35, 145 Carver, Elmer, 89 Cassady, William, 113 Casselman, Jon, 106 Castagna, David, 89, 162, 163 Cathey, Bonnie Jean, 104, 170 Cathey, Robert, 157, 170, 175 Caudill, Jon, 96, 205 Caufield, Roger, 102, 200 Cave, Linda Sue, 35, 75, 145 Chaffee, Jim, 115 Chaffin, Larry, 35, 75, 145 Challender, Ronald, 108, 200, 203 Chambers, Richard, 103, 151 Chandler, Yvonne, 117, 139, 212 Chapman, Milton, 35 Chapman, Sharon, 20, 70, 94, 121, 126, 143, 154, 210 Chapman, Steve, 116, 200 Chappell, Christine, 117 Charbonneau, Jack, 115 Charlton, Nikki, 90, 123, 125, 146 Charlton, Tanya Dee. 106, 126, 128, 157 Chastain, Jon, 109, 187 Chatterton, Joe. 29, 35, 67, 81, 144, 148, 149, 155, 205 Checki, Pam, 103, 152 Cheek, Danna, 99 Cheek, Rebecca, 35 Chilcote, Patrick, 111 Chilcote, Walter, 92 Child, Bette, 94, 125, 128. 154, 157, 216 Child, Jim, 36 Childers, Christine, 101 Christensen, James, 29, 36. 138 Christenen, Judy, 105, 138 Christensen, Vicki, 113 Christie, Jerry, 204 Christie, Judy, 101 Chrysler, Douglas,24. 36. 151. 153 Claeson, Jon, 116 Clark, Burt, 89 Clark, Clifford. 110 Clark, Danny, 101 Clark, Donna, 95 Clark, Kaye, 96 Clark, Laura, 3, 36, 81, 131, 133, 134, 143, 150 Clemenson, Carol, 89, 138 Cleveland, Muriel, 116, 219 Clizer, Mrs. Cleo, 23, 90 Clukey, Douglas, 107, 115, 187, 203 Cochran, Robert W., 25 Coffey, Jack, 103, 172, 186, 199, 206 Coffey, Rosalie, 112 Coffey, Margaret. 89. 142, 219 239 Decker, Cole, Bonnie, 99 Collett, Kathie, 90 Collingham, David, 89 Collins, Darlene, 112 Collins, Edward, 36, 138, 172 Collins, Tom, 101 Collison, Darrell, 64 Colwell, Mary, 104 Colwell, Richard, 36 Compton, BT'-ICG, 93 Compton, Karin, 114, 128, 212 Congdon, Mrs. Dorothy, 16, 66, 147 Condon, Keith, 90 nnall Gar 36 Davis, Mike, 96 Davis, Roberta, 25, 91, 210 Dawson, Peggy Sue, 100 Dearing, Sharon, 92, 210 Deasy,Mark, 114 DeBill, Delbert, 98 Evans, Craig. 115 Evans, Ernie, 91 Evans, Nancy, 99, 139 Evans, Ralph, 40 Evans, Susan Kaye, 40, 76, 211 Eveland, Judy, 40, 80 DeBi1l, Dennis, 116, 187, 193, 199 DeBolt, Cherilyn, 92, 135, 141, 143, 210 DeCann , Wayne, 117 DeCaro, Berlinda, 112 DeCaro, John, 98, 202 DeCaro, Serafino, 199, 200, 202 Decker, Carl, 117 Donna, 114, 123, 219 Co , Y, Conrad, Claude. 105, 207 Conrad. Jim, 108 Conrad, Judy, 102 Conrath, Mr. Gerald, 20, 99 COOk,Bekki, 104, 138 Cook. Benjamin, 109 Cook, Ralph, 94 Cook, Shary, 108 - Cooprider, Sandy, 97, 100, 186, 192, 201 Copeland, Harley, 113 Copley, James, 95 Cosgriff, Diana, 36, 67 Costin, Bill. 104 Costello, Ben, 36 Cotter, Bonita, 36, 176 Cotter, Michael, 114 Countryman, Margaret, 95. 170 Countryman, Walt, 112, 206 Courteau, Michael, 36 Cowen, John, 115 Cowley, Larry, 36 Cox, Adelaide, 96 Cox, Linda, 99 Crabb, Janet, 117 Craggett, Meribelle, 111, 219 Craig, Nora, 103 Cravens, Jack, 37 Cravens, Jerry, 101 Creighton, Dennis, 20, 90, 124, 141, 197 Crepeau, Yvonne, 98, 212 Crewdson, Carol, 37 Crisp, Gail, 37, 50, 67, 140 Crockett, Kathy, 37, 67 Crommelin, Paul, 96 Crossman,Barbara, 29, 37, 142, 147. 149 Culp, Joel, 37 Culp, Pam, 109 Culp, Sandra, 94, 146. 210 Cumpton, Beverly. 93 Cumpton, Bobby, 110 Cuneo, Elaine, 98 Cuneo, Royce, 90 Cuneo, Steve, 115 Curo, Mrs. Trudy, 20, 90 Currier, John, 109 Curryer, Jeanie, 3, 29. 37, 67, 127, 130, 131, 138, 142, 152, 154, 157, 211, 215, 218 Custer, Paul, 116 Cyr, Clara, 37, 67, 138, 146 Cyrus, Candice, 108 218 Fyfe, Bruce, 32, 41, 62, 67, 83 Dahl, Geraldine, 102,215 Dahlberg, Carolyn, 117 Dahlberg, Marilyn, 99 Dalziel, Susan, 110, 212 Damon, James, 89, 155, 144, 200 D'Andrea, Lela M., 24 Daniel, John, 37, 67, 79, 81, 107, 121, 155, 181, 184, 185, 201 Daniel, Linda, 37 Daniels, Larry,94 Daniels,Lucile, 117 Danielsen, Roberta, 105, 176 Danly, John, 93 Darrah, Elmer, 114 Daschbach, Kathleen, 112 D'Assisi, Larry, 74, 89 D'Assisi, Steve, 112 Dassow, Ron, 37 Davey, Linda, 102 Davidson, Janice, 37 Davis, Bettie, 98, 171 Davis, Carolyn Linda, 29, 32, 38, 67, 147 Davis, Mr. Daniel C., 15, 108, 121 Davis, Donna, 108 Davis, Donna M., 104 Davis, Gail, 38, 176 Davis, Gary, 93 Davis, James Patrick, 101, 171. 175 Davis, Jim R.. 101 Davis, Jody, 106 Davis, Kathy, 106, 139 Davis, Kelly, 3, 24, 38, 131, 132, 162, 163, 164, 174 Davis, Marianne, 38, 81, 143, 166, 167 240 Defabaugh, Pamela, 90 Dellinger, Charles, 89, 200, 202 Delmoe, Barbara, 29, 38, 67, 149, 154, 167 Delong, Barry, 91 Delong, Micheal, 101, 123, 198 Delyea, James, 91, 182, 206 Dennis, Stewart, 117 Deseve, Sandra Rose, 13, 38, 176 deVidal, Cheryl, 94, 138, 146, 210 Dewey, Janet, 91 DeWitt, Rick,3, 106, 133 Dickey, Dolores, 96, 143, 210 Diedrick, Mr. William M., 22, 66, 180, 185, 187, 194, 199, 206 Diedrick, William, 97, 106, 183, 192, 195, 197 Dietor, Alan, 106 Dighans, James, 186 Dodgen, Sharon, 92, 176 Dolan, Cheryle, 75, 94 Dolan, Daniel, 99 Donahoe, Vicki, 105, 117 Donohoe, John, 117 Donald, Tom, 99 Doop, Kenneth, 39, 71, 133, 134, 135, 137 Dorsey, Michael, 108, 206 Douglas, Phyllis Kay, 32, 39, 67, 129, 146, 207, 210 Douglass, Sandra, 219 Downing, Sylvia Diana, 39, 176 Drader, Roberta, 39, 177 Draper, John, 109 DuChene, Joe, 104, 186 Dueweke, Dana, 39, 155, 181, 201 Duffy, Colleen, 114, 212 Duke, Mickey, 117, 139 Dunford, John, 104, 186 Dunn, Catherine, 101, 212, 218 Dunphy, Marlene, 100, 218 Dunsworth, Don, 106 DuPree, Donna, 106 Duprie, John, 29, 39, 67, 76, 141, 204 Duprie, Robert, 204 Durkin, Michele Ann, 39, 67 Dus, Judy, 110 Eacho, Jim, 94 Easterwood, Teri, 3, 39, 134, 135, 145 Eathen, Sisk A., 25 Eberhardt, Larry, 39, 200 Edburg, Stan, 39 Eddy, Mrs, Barbara, 3, 18, 91, 130, 140 Eddy, Barbara, 105, 147, 213 Edinger. Susan, 39, 176 Edlin, Faye, 105 Edmunds, Marilyn Sue, 29, 39, 67, 77, 78, 79, 129, 152, 159, 208, 210 Edwards, Andrea Lee, 40, 177 Edwards, Diane, 115 Edwardson, Linda, 92, 211, 216 Egger, Ken, 40 Eide, Carole, 96, 140, 211, 216, 219 Elbrecht, Gay, 103, 213 Elbrecht, Henry, 89 Eldore, Linda, 92 Ellingson, John, 90, 141 Ellingson, Lawrence, 111, 170, 175 Elliott, Janice, 104 Ells, Glen, 102 Ellsworth, Sherrie, 105 Elms, Barbara, 92 Elwood, Diana, 101, 176 Elwood, Steven, 99 Emch, Dennis, 103 Emerson, Roger, 102, 186, 202 Emoto, Johnny, 40 Enos, Jerry, 40, 166 Erickson, Mr. Norman W, 13, 99 Erickson, Rita, 112 Erickson, Robert, 89, 197, 207 Eschenbacher, James, 111 Eugenio, Steve, 40, 74, 81, 155, 184, 195, 196 Eveland, Robert, 112, 139 Exley, Mr. Burrill, 16, 109,149 Fahey, Sue, 40, 53, 211 Fair, Leonard, 117 Fair, Nancy, 109 Fairbrother, Carol, 105 Fairbrother, Judith, 40, 177 Fait, Geri Jo, 96 Farley, Gilbert, 109 Faulkner, Terry Lynn, 104 Felix, Gallie. 106 Felton, Marcie, 101, 139 Ferraby, Judy, 115 Fifield, Roberta, 117 Filzen, Diane, 90, 143, 210 Filzen, Patricia, 91, 143 Finn, Duane, 104 Fisher, Arthur, 95 Fisher, Fred, 92 Fisher, Sandra, 117 Fisk, Darrell, 92 Fisk, Kathy, 111, 139 Fiskland, Norma, 90, 136, 143, 169, 210 Flaherty, William, 64 Flanigan, Dennis, 116 Flanigan, Eileen, 96, 177 Flanigan, John, 101 Flanigan, Tim, 116, 177 Flatt, Linda, 91, 151,211 Florez, Danny, 90 Florin, Daniel,110 Florin, Gary, 104, 192, 201 Floyd, Dennis, 108 Fogle, Darryl, 111, 187 Forbes, Janice, 96, 154, 210, 216, 219 Ford, Pete, 98 Forrey, Carol, 91, 148, 157, 210, 216, 219 Forsell, Sharon, 115 Forsstrom, Steve, 95, 148, 155, 198, 200 Foss, Miss Charleda B., 22, 212, 214, 219 Foster, Diana. 117 Foster, Judith, 95, 176 Foster, Laura, 101 Fournier, Jack, 117 Fournier, Mr. Ted, 11 Fowler, Alice, 102 Fram, Mrs. Dixie L., 10, 109 Frame, James, 28, 40, 56, 76, 124, 141, 144, 155, 166, 206 Frame, Terry, 100, 154, 212 Francis, Ted, 40, 139 Fr:nke, Richard, 96 Frankfurth, Garland, 41, 62, 124, 155, 200, 201 Frankfurth, Valera, 112, 207, 212, 215, 218 Frasher, Candace, 112, 113, 207, 212, 215, 218 Frasher, Thomas, 41, 67 Frazier, Delores, 112 Freeman, Anna, 104, 157 Fritchie, Miss Rowena, 154 Fry, Ju1ie,41 Fugate, Jill, 94, 141, 154, 211, 216 Funseth, Catherine, 95, 135 Furgeson, Gwendolyn, 110, 215, 141, 144, 148, 166 Fyfe, Marie, 103, 146 Gaffney, Richard, 99 Gallemore, Stephen, 41 Gallop, Curt, 41, 151 Galvin, Arlene, 109, 139 Galvin, Susan, 20, 94 Gambill. Robert, 99, 186, 202 Gambill, Susan, 113, 119, 219 Garcea, Joseph, 114, 206 Gardner, Dennis, 94, 175 Garinger, Pamela, 114 Gaschet de l'Isle, Vaughn, 90 Gaunt, Carol, 95 Gausman. Lora, 112 Gausman, Robert, 3, 91, 125, 132, 133, 141, 157, 200 Geiger, Robert, 135,144 Gendron, Victor, 96 Giampietri, Richard, 109, 187, 206 Giampietri, Sam, 98, 186, 202, 206 Gibbs, Judi, 91, 151, 153, 162, 163 Gibson, John, 96 Gibson, Vickie, 116 Gilbert, Dale, 111 Gilbert, Kay, 29, 41, 67, 142, 143 Gilbertson, Karen, 41, 176 Giles, Leona, 93, 176 Gill, Mr, Edward E., 10 Gillespie. Mrs. Alice, 24 Giraud, Barbara, 104 Gladder, Kip, 41, 67, 125, 141, 144, 149 Gleason, Marilyn, 96 Glendenning, Gerri, 109 Glidden, Mrs. Mildred M., 12 Glover, Mr. Blair H., 13, 110 Glover, Romelle, 111, 152 Goble, James, 42 Goeller, Joe, 42, 149 Goerz, Rosemary, 115, 138, 139, 212 Goffinet, Lary, 2, 98, 200, 206 Goins, Ben, 99, 206, 201 Goodell, Linda, 99, 146, 172 Goodman, Dan, 42 Goodman, Juanita. 117 Goodson, Ronald, 94 Goodwin, Sarah, 90, 139, 157, 211 Gore, Jerry, 42 Gosline, Sandra, 42, 67, 151, 153, 162, 166, 167 Gossett, Robert, 112 Goudzward, Nancy, 102, 138, 213 Goudzward, Susan, 108, 212 Graf, Marya, 109 Graf, Shirley, Rae, 42 Graff, Joan, 102 Graham, Mr. Leonard F., 23 Graham, Lynn, 106 Grant, Darlene, 42, 177 Graves, Bette, 115 Graves, Lynda, 92 Graves, Ron, 42 Graves Trudy, 99 Greear, Janet, 89 Green, Harry, 113, 193, 203 Green, Jennifer, 94, 134, 137, 150, 154 Greenwald, Sharon, 117 Greenwood, Judy, 102 Greenwood, Michael, 106, 186 Gregg, Bobbie, 113 Gregor, Barbara, 91 Griffin, Carol, 42, 70, 141 Griffith, Carol, 82, 94, 134, 138, 140, 151, 210 Griffith, Donna, 113 Griffith, Geoffrey, 111, 186, 206 Griffith Katherine, 117 Griffith: Mary, 92 Griffith , Pamela, 110 Griffith, Ralph, 18, 113 Griffith Griffith Robert 100 I Thomas, 93, 95, 155, 183, 206 Griffith, Tom, 109, 144, 201 Griggs,Mr. James, 13 Griswold, Mr. Guy L., 20 101 Guffin, Karol, 90, 154, 172, 216, 219 Guffin, Ronald, 112 Gunstrom, Robert, 42, 138, 169, 170, 175 Gullixson, Russell, 78, 91 Gurske, Donna, 98 Haas, Darrell, 105 Haaseth, Cheryl, 117 Hackett, Linda, 101, 177 Hagen, Ann, 112, 113 Hagen, Kathy, 42, 67, 78 Hagen, Mr.Kenneth G., 20, 188, 192 Hagen, Kenneth, 80 Hager, Mrs. Vivian, 15, 111, 146 Haines, Roger, 102 Hales, Larry, 115 Hall, Delores, 111 Hall, Ellen, 108 Hall, Lee, 42 Hamann, Dennis, 105 Hamilton, Sandra, 92 Hammond, Alberta, 112, 219 Hammond, Patricia, 102,219 I-lamp, Judy, 111 Haney, Marlys, 43, 62 Haney, Richard, 89 Hansel, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson. Tom, 43, 172 Arthur, ,113, 203 James, 92 Raymond, 109 Susan, 103, 212 Dwain, 115, 199 Jack, 108, 204 Hardt, LaVern, 104 Harker, Harker, Lynn, 106, 140 Tom, 43 Harn, Bob, 3, 96, 133, 155, 204 Harness, Diana, 99, 176 Harris, Chester, 102 Harris, Nancy, 99 Hart, Judy, 43, 81 Hartman, Robert, 43 Hass, Robert, 94 Hatfield, Luis, 117 Haugen, Raymond, 117 Haugen, Roger, 117 Haupt, Frank, 112 Hausken, Phil, 92 Havens, Diane, 111 Havens, Laurel, 111, 138, 139 Havens, William, 114, 177 Hawkins, Vicki, 104 Hawkinson, Tom, 112 Hayden, Benney, 108, 203 Haynes, Diane, 103 Haynes, Patrick, 89 Headstrom, Robert, 111 Heath, Mr. Stanley, 18, 19, 139 Heathers, Larry, 111 Hegg, Phillip, 99, 148, 155, 205 Heine, Suzanne, 113 Heinekin, Dennis, 29, 43 Heinz, Larry, 106, 186, 192, 198 Heise, Phyllis, 109, 138, 176 Heitman, Sally, 43 Helms, Jimmie, 114 Hendrickson, Gregory, 112, 204 Hendrix, Robert, 90 Henning, Linda, 98 Henry, Lynne, 108 Herman, Duane, 103 Herman, Jackie, 98, 157 Herman, Joyce, 112 Herr, Linda, 43, 67, 146 Hesseltine, Danny, 89, 171, 175 Hester, Steven, 43 Hickey, Bob, 82, 96, 204 Hickman, Carolyn, 43, 145 Higgins, Kent, 91 High, Art, 43, 67, 155, 205 Hilby, Bonnie, 103 Hilby, Darline, 116 Hildahl, Robert, 104 Hill, Gary, 103 Hill, Raymond, 108, 187 Hill, Ron, 117 Hill, Rosemary, 93, 96, 142, 211 Hiller, Clifford, 117, 171 Hiller, Clyde, 90 Hiller, Roy, 112 Hilley, Sharyle, 111 Hines, Richard, 96, 162, 163 Hinthorne, Reese, 99, 172, 192 Hirst, Corrine, 24 - Hirst, Dan, 106, 171, 186 Hirst, Lee, 105 Hobbs, Barbara, 94, 141, 142, 210, 216, 219 Hobbs, Carol, 43, 67 Hobbs, Diane, 105, 146, 213 Hobbs, John, 104 Hocking, Robin, 99 Hochstedler, Gordon, 44 Hoefer, Dave, 90 Hoerner, Jeanette Marie, 44 Hoff, Thomas, 104 Hoffard, Bill, 91 Hoffeditz, Shirley, 117 Holderby, Diane, 104, 174 Holland, Patricia, 29, 44, 67 125, 142 Holling, Dale, 101 Holloway, Vicki, 44, 153, 162, 163, 164, 165 Holmes, Mr. David, 22, 66, 155, 180, 181 Holt, Rick, 91, 191, 197 Holton, Dale, 98, 192, 198 Hood, Dennis, 89 Hooke, Ralph, 113, 199 Hooper, Don, 103, 198 Hopkins, Dawn, 44, 151, 153, 162, 163 Hopkins, Janet, 114, 212 Hopkins, Steve, 117 Horobiowski, Irene, 98, 147, 157, 212 Houk, Dixie, 89, 151, 211 House, Cheryl, 89 House, Jerry, 102 House, Myrna, 112 Howard, Darlene, 106 Howe, Larry, 104 Howell, Linda, 110 Hubbard, Samuel, 29, 32, 44, 67, 75, 124, 127, 134, 137, 144, 149, 150 Hubbard, Tamara, 98 Huelleman, David, 1408, 171 Huey, Phillip, 109 Huffman, Carol, 45, 67, 125, 154, 159, 166, 167 Huffman, Penny, 116 Hull, Scott, 45 Hull, William, 109, 187 Humbird, John, 116 Hummer, Lucas, 96 Hunt, Dawn, 103 Hunt, Larry, 117 Hunt, Sharon, 117 Hurley, Karen, 99 Hurley, Steven, 116 Hurst, Corianne, 24 Hurst, Randolph, 99 Husby, Darlene. 45, 140 Husby, John, 114 Husby, Karen, 93, 141, 142, 143 Hutts, Patricia, 117, 139 Hutts, Vickie, 117 Hyslop, David, 29, 45, 67, 79, 130, 133, 141, 149, 150, 166, 167 Hyasgop, Janet, 113, 152, 172, 177, Ingham, Miss Shirley, 219 Iovine, Mitzi, 45, 74 Iron, Dianna, 105 Irvine, Karen, 106 Jacks, Jon, 117 Jackson, Forest, 110 Jackson, Judi, 102, 213, 219 Jacobsen, Jacquelyn, 45, 67 125, 126, 141, 166, 167,210,211 Jacobsen, Noreen, 93, 211 Jacobson, Roland,29, 45, 47, 144, 170, 205 Jansen, Bill, 80 Janson, David, 93, 117 Jarvis, Mike, 45, 67 Jasberg, Gayle, 111 Jelsing, Jerry, 94 Jenkins, Mildred, 76, 89, 138, 139, 141 ,146, 162, 211 Jenkinson, Jacklynn, 102 Jenkinson, Robert, 45,90 Jennen, Robert, 98 Jennings, Mrs. Marjorie, 12 Jensen, Daniel, 117 Jensen, Linda, 102 Jersild, David, 38, 45, 67, 176 Jersild, Don, 45, 159, 176 Jesmore, Patrick, 95, 200, 201 Jewell, Linda, 90, 125, 143, 146, 210, 211, 216 Jewell, Mr. Lyle, 15 Jewell, Ronald, 115, 187, 193 Johns, Mr. Ronald, 16, 111 Johnson, April, 108, 139 Johnson, Jane, 45, 136, 143 Johnson, Jeanne, 92, 177, ,207 Johnson, John, 111 Johnson, Judy, 114 Johnson, Kathie, 96, 140, 212 Johnson, Kathleen, 102, 174 Johnson, Larry, 102 Johnson, Linda C., 89 Johnson, Linda E., 112 Johnson, Marcia, 46, 67, 122, 174, 177 Johnson, Marie, 24 Johnson, Michael D., 108 Johnson, Michael J., 96, 183 Johnson, Nancy, 102 Johnson, Patricia, 116 Johnson, Penny, 115 Jolmson, Pete, 106 Joli7x1son, Rebecca, 93, 138, 146, Johnson, Richard, 46, 145 Jogjnjson, Robert, 109, 193, 199, Johnson, Timothy, 46, 145 Johnson, Vernon, 100 Johnson, Wesley, 112, 193, 203 Johnson, William, 46, 67, 120, 144, 182, 184 Jokinen, Marcia, 101, 213, 215 Jones, Carolyn, 95 Jorries, Carolyn Lorraine, 137, 1 2 Jones, Mr. Delbert, 21. 66 Jones, Gloria, 104 Jones, Mary, 74, 114 Jones, Rae, 46 Jones, Stephen, 104 Jones, Stephen, 95, 201 Jordan, Andy, 16, 91, 122, 144 Jordan, Joyce, 110 Jordan, Judith, 89,207 Jordan, Jim, 114 Judd,Kathryn, 89 Judd, Stan, 46 Kain, Michael, 111, 170 Kannegaard, Dave, 105 Karr, Mary, 117 Katzenbogan, Francis, 101 Katzenbogan, Larry, 46 Kaufman, Everett Lee, 46 Kean, Laura, 151, 213 Keck, Wayne, 96, 191, 197 Keehn, Kitty, 106 Keeler, Kathleen, 46 Keeling, Gail, 103, 155, 186, 192. 201 Keen, Tom, 46, 98 Keene, Gene, 99, 157 Keene, James, 101, 157 Kellams, Steve, 46, 70, 78, 83, 120,123, 144, 166,167 Kellberg, Janet, 112 Kezlley, Jane, 96, 157, 210, 215, 18 Keller, Sandra, 44, 46, 67, 79, 145 Kellis, Sharon, 47, 170,177 Kelly, Craig, 105 Kelly, Patrick, 47 Kemp, Judith, 29, 32, 47, 67, 74, 77, 123, 128,142, 146, 154, 209, 210, 214, 215, 218 Kemp, William, 95, 141, 201, 202 Kempken, Larry, 47 Kennedy, President John F., 84 Kennedy, Karen, 111, 138, 215 Kennedy, Pat, 105 Kenney, John, 29, 47, 65, 152 Kennicutt, Paul, 102, 171, 186 Kent,John, 64, 90 Kent, Mary, 98 Kent, Mollie, 108, 212 Kersul, Corrine, 114, 212 Ketron, Mack, 116, 187, 199 Ketron, Mike, 115, 187, 203 Ketron, Roger, 29, 47, 67, 70, 79, 122, 141, 144, 149, 155, 182 Key, Sharon Ann, 47, 177 Kildare, Judith, 116 Kilgore, Michael, 99, 148 Killingsworth, Elizabeth, 23, 112, 142 Kimble, Cecilia, 101 Kgmmel, Joanne, 29, 47, 171, 07 King, Karen, 89, 93, 126, 142, 143, 211, 216 King, Roberta, 116, 212 Kinne, Cheryl, 105, 212 Kinne, Dean, 47, 145 Kippenhan, Dennis, 3, 91, 133 Kippenhan, Paul, 106 Kirkevold, Evelyn, 48 Kivett, Jeannie, 48, 65, 143 Klein, Pamela, 117 Klement, Donald, 108 Knapp, Frank, 106, 151, 200, 202 Knapp, Frieda, 93, 174, 207 Knapp, Ronald, 29, 48, 67, 155, 181, 184, 201 Knight, Marilyn, 117 Knobel, Wayne, 48 Koefod, Dana, 101 Koesterman, Tim, 111 Komberic, Clinton, 114 Koontz, Myrna, 90 Korst, Robert, 48 Kostelecky, Sandra, 108, 215 Kovacevich, Duane, 117, 151, 153, 162, 163, 164, 165, 174 Kraay, Linda, 102, 213 Krebs, Kerry, 89, 200, 202 Krell, Judy, 89, 142, 146, 211 Krieg, Harvey, 113 Kreitz, Allen, 91, 200, 201 Kreshel, Greg, 29, 48, 67, 123, 144, 149, 151, 152 Kretz, Mr. Edwin, 16, 66, 180, 188 Kringle, Bonnie Sue, 88, 90, 120, 124, 138, 148, 210, 215,218 Kringle, Connie Lue, 88,90, 120, 124, 138, 148, 210, 215, 218 Kringlen,Keith, 91 Krogue, Miss Katherine, 15, 11.2 Kroske, Terry, 94 Kruiswyk, Clinton, 102, 186, 192, 198 Kruiswyk, Herman, 48, 77, 155, 172, 174, 177, 196 Kubas, Betty Marie, 90 Kuhlman, Dennis 90, 169 Kumm, Bunnie, 117 Kurtz, Kristi, 3, 48, 76, 81, 130, 131, 143, 146, 150 LaBarge, Helen, 89, 136, 216 LaBrie, Danny, 102, 186, 202, 206 LaBrie, Sue, 109, 138, 219 Lacey, Mr. Art, 77 Laitinen, Roy, 99 Lamb, Vikki, 90, 146, 151, 210 Lambert, Tom, 110 Lamp,Carrie, 117 Lamp, Dwight, 108 Lampert, Barbara, 48 Lirgguert, Jean Agnes, 95, 162, Lancaster, Linda, 48 Landberg, Kathleen, 98, 212 Lang, Barbara, 101, 146, 213, 215 Lang, Donna, 96, 138 Lannigan, Danny, 90, 93, 155, 171, 183, 202 Lansing, Gail Jean, 93, 95, 125, 126, 140, 154, 210, 216 LaPlante, Catherine, 111 LaPlante, Jeanette, 90, 132, 134 LaPoint, Don, 48, 65, 67 Larsen, John, 101 Larson, Ann Marie, 48, 145 Larson, Diane, 78, 100, 143, 213, 215. 218 Larson, Karen, 116 Larson, Patricia, 95, 177 Larson, Robert, 116 Larson, Stan, 98 Larson, William, 49, 91 Lashbrook, Thomas, 102 Latimer, Leslie, 106, 207, 213 Lattish, Judith, 89, 172 LaValle, Larry, 105 Lawrence, Carla Jo, 90, 141, 171, 211 Lawrence, Larry, 117, 157 Lawson, Barry, 113, 200, 203 Lawson, James, 99 Lawson, Terry, 93 Lawton, Ray, 90, 183, 198 Lee. Craig Gordon, 81, 88, 95, 148, 149, 155, 204 Lee, Dale, 109 Lee, Verna, 89 Leigh, Phillip, 96 Leslie, David, 96 Leslie, Donna, 102 Leslie, Jacqueline, 90 Leslie, Jo Anne, 21, 92, 177 Lewis, Earl, 116 Lewis, Judy, 96 Lewis, Ron, 102 Lewis, Roy, 49, 170, 172 Liddell, Patricia, 115, 139 Lill, David, 77 Lill, Jocelyn, 77 Lill, Mrs. Lucile, 22, 214 Lindberg, Candance, 104, 139 Lindberg, Rodney, 91, 155, 183 Lindberg, Susan, 117 Lindemann, Marvin, 94, 206 Linder, Harvey, 105 Lindon, Roderick, 90, 201 Lindquist, Londa, 98 Lister, Mr, Eugene, 21, 194 Littell Bill, 106 Litten, Lea, 117 Littzllehale, John, 103, 138, 172, Livingston, Charles, 99 Lloyd, Patricia, 20, 92 Locher, Marilyn, 49 Lochard, Linda, 102 Logsdon, Gary, 49, 155, 166, 190, 191, 195, 196 Logsdon, Karen, 49, 67, 139, 162, 163, 172 Loomis, Stephen, 96, 155 Lopez, Linda, 112, 139 Lotze, Mary, 108 Louderback, Larry, 91 Lovell. Donald, 49 Lowther, Mr. William, 16, 180, 194, 198 Lubbess, Fred, 49, 138 Lubbess, Walter, 115 Lucas, Marjorie, 115 Luchini, Margaret, 89 Luders, Mr. Edward T., 21, 113 Lukenbill, William, 116 Lundin, John, 95 Lunzer, Michael, 102, 186 Lussier, Ronda, 49,143 Lussier, William, 49, 67, 155, 159, 176 Lutz, Jerre, 91, 151, 153, 162, 165, 170 Lyerla, Jean, 49 Lyerla, Jim, 89 Lyons, Paul, 92 MacCulloch, Ray, 51, 65, 149, 205 MacGregor, Penny, 115 McAllister, Valerie, 115 McAndrews, Patricia, 108 McBroom, Gordon S., 25 McCauley, Jim, 91 McCauley, John, 49 McChesney, Viki, 109, 212 McClarin, Loretta, 49, 139 McConnell, Bill, 50 McCormack, Suzanne, 117, 172, 174 McCoury, John, 114 McCoury, Susan, 105 McDaniel, Joan, 101 24l McDannold, Roger, 114 McDonald, Gary, 50 McDonald, John, 110 McDonald, Marilyn, 102, 176 McDonald, Ronald, 90 McDonnell, Austin C., 139 McDougall, Kathleen Lenore, 28, 50, 56, 78, 127, 129, 151, 152, 153, 162, 163, 164, 165 McDougall, Keith, 109 McGee, Mrs. Sandra J., 12 McGil1'va, Constance, 50 McGlaughlin, Mary, 50, 110 McGlocklin, Steve, 95 McGough, Steve, 100, 186 McGuire, Don, 115 McKanna, William, 105, 186, 202 McKeever, Sherryle, 142 McKenney, Terry, 105 Mglgnney, Timothy, 100, 200, 0 McLaughlin, James, 114 McLaughlin, Judith, 50 McLaughlin, Mrs. Mabel S., 14 McLean, Lonette, 101 McLemore, Marilyn, 109 McLeod, James, 99, 137, 162 McMacken, Paul, 50, 67, 127, 141, 144, 149, 155, 205 McMullin, Carol Ann, 92 McMurtrey, Linda, 105 McNabb, Jiley, 90 McNew, Mrs. Lorraine, L , 11, 14, 66 McRae, Ron, 3, 92, 133 McRoberts,Terry, 98, 198 Maddox, Kay, 110, 177 Magers, Mike, 109, 187 Magers, Sherrie, 92, 210 Magner, Megan, 100, 101, 124, 140, 213 Mahrt, Elizabeth, 106 Mahrt, Thomas, 108 Makarczyk, Jacqueline, 111 Maley, Ronald, 95, 177 Malone, Mary Kathleen, 104, 157, 213 Maloy, Joyce, 104, 213 Maloy, Nancy, 105, 125, 140, 154, 207 Malterner, Mr. John, 15, 66 Mandy, Patricia, 106 Manfred, Mr. A. A., 13, 66, 194 Manildi, Donald, 95, 135, 150, 157 Manley,James. 94, 137 Mann, Donald, 111 Manthey, Gary, 93, 96, 155, 183, 201 Marchioro, Bill, 101, 186, 206 Marchioro, Diane, 24, 51 Marks, Darrel, 98 Marks, Edette, 95 Marks, Jerry, 51 Marler, Carol Lynn, 89. 93, 125, 126 Marquardt, Ullrich, 106, 157, 171 Marsh, Linda, 109 Marsh, Tim, 112 Marshall, Judith, 97, 104, 128, 142, 158, 207, 213, 215 Marshall, Rebecca, 112 Marshall, Sharon, 51, 145 Marston, Sherrie, 111, 139, 171, Meek, Robert, 90 Meier, John, 27, 50, 51, 67, 141. 149 Meilleur, Marie, 51, 143 Meister, Lillian, 117 Mellon, Ron, 94 Mellstrom, Gina, 109 Melton, Marie, 94, 177 Melum, Lyann, 105, 157 Maranda, Cynthia, 75, 95, 172. 215, 218 Meranda, Sally, 112, 113, 212 Merbach, Ronald, 99 Mertens, Roger, 94 Meuler, Mrs. Sylvia R., 12, 82 Meyer, Mr. Russel H., 14, 92 Mhyre, Mr. Kenneth C., 10, 121 Michelson, Kathleen, 75 Mickey, James, 102 Mgcjlgus, Francis, 108, 187, 203. Mikoski, Lana, 51 Neswick, Mrs. Lois, 14, 104, 154 Nethercutt, George, 3, 53, 75, 80, 130, 131, 196, 225 Nethercutt, Mr. George, 8, 67 Nevdahl, Annette, 105, 117 Neville, Gladys, 29, 53, 67, 74, 82, 133, 143, 147, 150 Nevil1e,Phyllis, 29, 53, 74, 81, 82, 132, 133, 147, 150 Newberg, David, 110, 187, 203 Newberg, Donna, 108, 128, 207, 212 Newcomb, Mary, 110, 176 Newett, Mrs. Carol, 3, 19, 82, 93, 130, 157 Newett, Diane, 76 Paschall, Gerald, 108 Paschall, Sue, 90 Paskell, Roger, 54 Pasicznyk, Bonnie, 102, 124, 212, 215, 218 Patterson, Linda, 96 Patterson, Ronald, 112, 170 Paul, Beverly, 90 Payne, Dale, 54 Payne, Sharon, 29, 54, 67, 142 Payton, Barb, 94 Pearsall, Diane, 116 Peden, Linda, 55 Pederson, Carl, 55, 159, 176 Pefley, Charles, 91, 152, 157, 171, 174, 175 Nichols, Daniel, 112, 187 Nichols, Lawrence, 97, 105. 186. 197 Nichols, Michael, 116 Nicholson, Janice, 95 Nickeson, Gary, 98 Percy, Janet, 55, 67, 144 Perkins, Denise, 91, 124, 135, 143, 150, 158, 210 Perry, Carol, 29, 55, 74, 77, 129. 142, 147, 208, 209, 211 Pesik, Edward. 101 Miller, Carol, 52 - Miller, Charla, 20, 95 Miller, Charles, 52, 59 Miller, Gene, 81, 83, 92, 149, 197 Miller, Gerald, 98, 148, 186 Miller, Helen, 32, 52, 67, 128. 142, 147 Miller, James, 114 Miller, Judy, 75, 94 Miller, Leroy, 29, 52, 59, 83, 144, 149, 155, 189, 190, 191, 196 Miller, Marlene, 52, 79, 145 Miller, Ronald, 15, 104 , Miller, Shirley Ann, 50, 52, 67, 147 Miller, Shirley Virginia, 115 Milliron, Julie, 98 Mills, Dale, 96 Mills, Kathy, 104 Mills, Phyllis, 29, 32, 52, 67, 134, 135, 137, 150, 151, 207 Milton, Arthur, 98, 172 Mishler, Janet, 95 Mitchell, Daniel, 108 Mitchell, Daniel, 100 Mitchell, Deanne, 96, 210, 216. 219 Mitchell, Diane, 108, 177 Mitchell, Larry, 100 Mitchell Marian 52 145 Nienstedt, Chris, 102, 186, 202 Nienstedt, Mr. Fred, 11 Nienstedt, Michael, 29, 54, 67, 79, 121, 144, 155, 184 Niles, Robert, 93 Niles, Linda, 114 Nistad, Mrs. Margaret, 14, 152 Nolder, Marti, 117 Norby, Mr. John, 21 Northquist, Marilyn, 110 Northrup, Norman, 105, 171 Nottingham, Carlene, 109, 138 Nottingham, Nancy, 90, 138, 219 Nowlan, Ann, 93 Nunn,E1lis, 54 Nustad, Mrs. Sharon, 14, 94 Nyberg, Robert, 54 Nye, Mr. William, 16, 105 Nygaard, Mrs. Grace G., 12 Nypen, Jim, 96 Oakes, Faye, 104, 157 Oberg, Jerry, 111, 187, 203, 206 Oberst. James, 54, 155, 170, 175 O'Connor, Merri, 115 O'Donnell, Margaret, 116 Ogan, Richard, 112 Oien, Mike, 104 Olds, David, 114 Olsen, Jack, 95 Olson, Mr. Alvin, 23, 66 Peters, Betty, 112, 170 Peters, Jane, 105, 142, 154. 158, 213, 215 Peters, Karen, 101 Peters, William, 29, 55, 67 Peterson, Anita, 117, 146 Peterson, Kathi, 55 Peterson, Kristine, 115, 139 Peterson Peterson , Morris, 93 , sue, 106 Petrie, Harold, 95, 139 219 Marston, Tamara, 96 Martenson, Evelyn, 109. 138 Martin Martfn Martin , Camille, 117 . Kathryn, 89 , Linda. 108 Martin, Patrick, 51 Martin, Robert, 99 Mason, David, 51, 177 Mason. Gary, 115 Mast, Sally, 32, 51, 67, 76, 79, 126, 129, 131, 132, 141, 146, 148, 159, 225 Materne, Kay, 93, 95, 136, 143 Mathers, Peggy, 98 Mathews, Judy, 99, 100, 157, 213 Mathistad, Kenneth, 116 Matson, Barbara, 51, 151, 153. 162, 163, 172 Matson, Donald, 102, 186,192, 197 Matteson. Patricia, 64 Mattie, Suzanne, 113, 170 Mattix, George, 109, 187, 203 Mattus, Mr. Albert H., 15, 25, 91 Maxfield, Mary Catherine, 91, 207, 218 Mayfield, Donna, 117 Mayfield, Nova, 176 Mead, Annette, 13, 51 Mead, Darrell, 104, 122, 125, 157, 202 ' Meagher, Ronald, 108, 199 242 Mizoguchi, Duane, 29, 52, 79, 121, 149,157, 167, 171, 175,207 Modeland, Shirley, 102 Moe, David, 109 Moe, Marilyn, 92 Moeller, Steve, 114, 177 Moffitt, Diane, 102 Moliter, Laurene, 92, 126, 129, 141, 142, 146, 211, 216 Mollenhauer, Daniel,102 Montroy, Mr. Ralph G., 18, 92 Moon. Jack, 52 Mooney, Dick, 100, 159 Moore, James, 102, 200, 201 Moore, Janet, 52 Moore, Monte, 92, 93, 144, 155. 191, 200, 201,202 Morehouse, Dennis, 52 Morehouse, Kaye, 106 Morgan, David, 111, 171, 175 Morris, David, 94, 205 Morris, Terry, 105 Morris, Walter, 117 Morrison, Vicki, 53, 139 Morrow, Ray, 114 Moss, Carol Jean, 92 Mourin, Patrick, 53 Mueller, Charlotte, 24 Mulligan, Sara Jane, 17, 90, 138 146, 154 Munoz, Viola, 108 Munson, Rick, 98 Munyan, John, 109 Murry, Vicky, 100, 147, 176 Myher, Tom, 117 Nakagawa, Dean, 103, 155, 186. 206 Nance, Martin, 53, 67, 141,155. 201, 206 Nance, Patty, 29, 50, 53. 67, 131, 150 Nelson, Gene, 53, 177 Nelson, Marilyn, 32, 53, 65, 67, 74, 124, 162, 169, 210, 211 Nelson, Marisue, 74, 94, 124, 178, 210 Nelson, Monte, 108 Nelson, Phyllis, 95, 140, 151 Nelson, Sandra, 98, 100, 125, 140, 213 Nelson, Vicki, 94 Nelson, Wendy, 100, 176, 219 Nelson, William, 115 Olson Christine, 102, 122, 154, Olson Gordon, 101, 171, 186, 202 Olson, Joyce, 76, 89, 141, 143, 211 Olson, Steve, 95 Petty, Lynda, 29, 55, 76, 139 Petty, Ralph, 99 Peyton, Mr. H. Avery, 8 Pfeiffer, Emery, 108 Pfeiffer, Louise, 94 Pfeifer, Patrick, 101, 186, 192, 202 Pharness, Sandra, 95 Pichette, Pete, 114 Pichette, Tom, 55, 196 Pickett, Donald Duane, 94, 170 Pickett, Larry, 92, 170 Pinkley, Larry, 102 Pirtle, Patrice, 100 Pisito, Iola, 55 Pitt, James, 111 Pitts, Sharon, 55, 81, 82, 131, 132, 225 Placer, Joe, 55, 68, 127, 144, 149, 205 Pleasant, LeAnna, 78, 79, 89. 134, 159, 158, 207 Poe, Sharon. 105 Pockrus, Sandra, 55 Porter, Stan. 56 Portrey, William, 115 Poston, Cris, 112 O'Neill, Mary, 116 Oos, LaDonna, 117, 176 Oppen, Mrs. Genevieve, 19, 151 Ortiz, Louis, 104 Ortiz, Tina, 117 Osborne, William, 108 Osburn, Leslie, 116 Oscarson, Mrs. Helen, 19, 66, 77 Oslund, Patricia, 96, 152, 170. 172 Oslund, Russel, 109, 169, 171, 175, 193, 200, 203 Osso,Pat, 95, 155 Ostin, John, 100, 177 Othmer, Mrs. Cathryn, 11 Othmer, Frances, 114 Othmer, Joan, 54, 67, 71, 129, 130, 133. 146, 159 Otterness, Evelyn, 91, 142, 211 Otterness, Susan, 116 Overhauser, Mary, 91, 135, 147 Overvold. Mark, 114, 171 Owen, Anne, 94 Owen, David, 96 Owen, Linda, 103 Owen, Ralph, 91 Owens, Susan, 102, 215 Packer, Harry, 100 Palmquist, James, 29, 44, 54. 67, 134, 135, 137, 150, 151,170 Pammler, Don, 115 Pammler, Michael, 98 Paquin, Renee,'100, 105, 124. 141, 212, 216, 219, Parham, Jack, 96 Pariseau, Royal, 54 Parish, Christena, 54, 129, 146, 147 Parish, Joseph, 106, 186, 206 Pariso, Darlene, 54 Parks. Bob James, 20, 95, 151. 153, 162, 163, 164, 204 Parks, Fred, 108, 187, 202, 203. 206 Parnell, Denise, 97, 103, 126. 147, 213 Parnell, Loraine, 113 Potter, Hazel, 108 Potter, Loren, 89, 197 Potter, Ruth, 98, 213 Potter, Shirley, 105, 213 Powell, Kathy, 93, 176 Powell, Thomas, 56 Power, Gary, 108, 203 Pozar, Linda, 94 Prague, Barbara, 29, 32, 56, 67. lZ5,128,141,154 Prater, Judith, 111 Preston, Charles, 98 Preston, John, 56 Price, David, 115 Price, Francis, 95 Priel, Steve, 29, 47, 56, 67, 144 Prigmore, Estella, 83 Procopio, Linda, 20, 94, 147, 151, 211 Procopio, Louis, 56, 67. 151 Prouty, Greg, 114 Prudente, James, 57 Prudente, Joe, 116 Pruitte, Julie, 92 Puddy, Don, 112 Putnam, Richard, 57 Quillen. Carmella, 99 Rach, LeRoy, 104 Radmer, Ralph, 115, 187,203 Raef, Gary, 57 Rail, Marilyn, 109, 212 Rains, Eileen, 162 Ramage, John, 29, 57, 67, 70, 144, 148, 167, 181. 196 Ramsey, Leslie, 104 Randall, Susan, 57, 67 Randall, Terry, 110 Ranney, Harmon, 25 Rasmussen, Charlene, 57, 136, 145 Rathbun, Loree, 99, 177 Ray, Ed, 103 Reed, Brian, 89 Reeder, Jackie, 98 Reeder, Judy, 93, 176 Reedman, Sandra, 113 Reeves, June, 94, 176 Reichelt, Steve, 98 Reid, Mrs. Tammy, 14, 114 Reida, Ruda, 112 Reida, Stephanie, 101, 125,216 Renegar, Tom, 116 Renner, Alex, 115 Revard, Donna, 116, 212 Rew, Jim, 105, 159, 176, 186, 206 Reynolds, Faith, 100 Reynolds, Jack, 101, 186, 202, 206 Reynolds, Joan, 21, 93, 133 Rheinschmidt, John, 94 Rhodes, Pamela, 57 Rice, Thomas, 114 Richards, Susan, 111, 126 Richards, Verna, 91, 142, 151, 172, 211, 215, 218 Richardson, Christine, 110 Richardson, Jerry, 95 Richardson, Timothy, 102 Riddle, Gerry, 102, 138, 205 Riddle, Robert, 94 Riediger, Roger, 98, 171, 175 Riegel, Mrs. Virginia, 21 Rigg, Joseph, 57, 67, 134, 135, 137, 150, 157 Rigg. Mary, 101,212 Riggins, Patrick, 95, 155, 205 Rinck, Don, 44, 57, 67, 81, 155, 190, 191, 205 Rizzuto, John, 115, 193, 199 Roach, Cheryl Ann, 57, 75 Roach, Dennis, 116, 206 Roberts, Kathy, 57, 67, 207 Roberts, Kenneth, 116, 177 Robertson, Linda, 109 Robertson, Rosie, 111 Robison, Betty, 103 Rockser, Robert, 115, 171, 203 Roder, Kathleen, 109 Rodger, Christine, 102 Rodger, Thomas, 105 Rodkey, Mr. John. 9, 11 Rodman, Don, 57, 67, 81, 155, 191, 205 Roe, Jerri, 103 Rogen, Clo Ann, 90, 140, 157 Roger, Alvin, 58 Rohner, Gloria, 101, 125, 143, 213, 215, 218 Roise, Donald, 89, 183 Romig, Mr. Farrel, 187 Rooney, Pat, 82, 89, 183, 206 Rorberg, Duane, 99, 124, 162, 170, 175 Rosa, Beverly, 116 Rose, Joan Carol, 98 Roseberry, Beverly, 114 Roseberry, Robert, 101, 171 Ross, Gayle, 117, 143 Ross, Marcia, 153, 162 Rothwell, Bob, 111 Rounds, Greg. 93 Rousseau, Wilma, 108 Rowland, David, 89, 205 Ruby, Frankie, 58, 67, 171 Rude, Richard, 94, 141 Rude, Robert, 92 Rufener, Jerry, 58, 67, 157 Rufener, John, 99, 103 Ruppelt, Sharon, 89, 170 Ruse, Judy, 89 Russell, Dan, 93 Russell, Jim, 104 Russell, Lee, 110 Russell, Linda, 102, 138, 213 Russel, Mr. Wallace, 21, 94 Rutherford, Richard, 117 Ryan, Danny, 104 Ryan, Robert, 58 Ryen, Calvin, 100, 171, 206 St. Peter, Michael, 105 Sabiston, Jeanella, 108, 212 Sacco, Judy, 91, 215 Sacco, Karen, 108 Sackett, Allen, 93, 186, 202, 205 Salvage, Donald, 112, 200. 203. 206 Sampson, Shirley, 114 Samuels, Helen, 89, 177 Sandall, Frank, 94 Sandberg, Maryl, 112, 138 Sander, Douglas, 111, 193, 199 Sander, William, 101 Sanders, Christine, 95, 146, 211 Sanders, Gordon, 89 Sanford, Mr. Gregory R. 21, 205, 195 Sanger, Calvin, 58, 157 Safatgana, Barry, 29, 58, 144, Santschi, Mr. Oscar C., 8 Santora, Viola, 24 Sarber, Susan, 95, 142 Sargent, Robert, 117 Saruwatari, Beverly, 11, 170 Saruwatari, Diane, 81, 92, 143. 151, 211 Saunders, Harriet, 109 Saunders, Mr. Mack L., 16 Saville, Larry, 112 Scammon, Janette, 115, 117, 215 Scammon, Janice, 117, 207. 215 Scammon, Stan, 117 Schaber, Bob, 58, 155, 205 Schaeffer, Warren Wayne, 94 151, 153, 162,202 Schafer, Jerry, 98 Schafer, Linda, 114 Schafer, Ray, 58 Schafer, Terry, 111, 187, 201. 206 Scharff, Diana, 96, 176 Schauer, William, 95 Schernitzki, Lynne, 58, 146 Schierman, Cheryl, 102 Schirmer, Barbara, 95 Schirra, Mr. Walter, 85 Schlecht, Larry, 105 Schmalle, William, 109 Schmidt, Joyce, 99, 176 Schmidt, Larry, 93, 191, 201 Schneider, Earl G., 25 Schneider, Jessilyn, 29, 58, 67, 124, 141, 146, 166, 167, 211, 214 Schoenfeldt, Norman, 96, 155, 183, 202, 206 Schoenfeldt, William, 58, 67 Schomber, Patricia, 105, 176 Schonberger, Daniel, 102, 192 Schonberger, Susan, 58, 62 Schraufnagel, Sandra, 59, 146, 172 Schroeder, Charlotte, 94, 151, 153, 162,215,218 Schroeder, Walter, 59, 155, 196 Schubert, Jack, 94 Schuh, Gerald, 114 Schulz, Wally, 92 Schwab, Larry, 98, 177 Scott, Diane, 99, 177 Scott, Laura, 106 Scriven, Don, 112, 170 Sdao, Roseann, 115 Seedorf, James, 111 Seeliger, John, 117 Seidel, David, 113, 187, 199, 206 Seidel, Margaret, 96, 117, 138, 154 Seivers, Judith, 59 Seivers, Sandra. 89 Semmens, Callie. 109 Semro, Kerry, 91 Senn, Sheldon, 106 Senter, Dennis, 102, 171 Severino, Carmen, 91, 202 Severson, Georgette, 116 Shankman, Morris, 105. 138 Shaw, Dave, 104 Sheneman, John, 117 Sherburne, Cheryl. 29, 32. 59. 67, 70, 76, 152, 177 Shippy, Ron, 91 Short, Jim, 117 Shuck, Celia, 59 Shuiord, Dave, 117 Siegel, Kathryn, 100, 177 Silver ,Robert, 111, 138, 172. 174 Simmons, Mr. James G., 18, 169 Simon, Sally, 103 Simon, Sandra, 98 Simonson, Mr. Raymond W.. 17, 115, 194, 204 Simpson, Craig, 96, 144, 149. 155, 205 Simpson, Christie, 110, 112. 125, 148, 207, 21.2, 215, 218 Siple, Alfred, 116, 172 Sisk, David, 108 Sisk, Eathen, 25 Skelton, Gari, 115, 139 Skelton. Goldie, 59, 177 Skillingstad, Donald, 111, 187 Slade, Stephen, 89, 155, 171 Sleeth, Velda, 29, 59, 81, 130. 131, 208, 210, 223 Smith, Bonita, 90, 176, 211 Smith, Carol, 95, 207 Smith, Darlene, 114 Smith, David, 59 Smith Douglas. 10.2, 198 Smith Gary, 99 Smith Mr. George A., 17 Smith Harold, 104, 177 Smith, Jacqueline, 116, 170 Smith, James, 104 Smith Janice, 92 Smith Jeffery, 95 Smith, Judy, 94, 141, 143,211 Smith Louis, 113, 187, 199 Smith Margaret, 24, 96 smithf Norman, 89, 202 Smith, Robert, 93 Smith, Roger, 13, 157, 200, 203 Smith Steven, 29, 59, 67, 157, 182, 'iss Snyder, Larry, 114 Theodorson, Patti, 61. 65, 67 78, 81, 128, 130, 133, 147, 148, 152, 154 Thomas 213 , Dorothy, 77, 105, 139, Thomas, Harry, 94, 157 Thomas 157 , John, 41, 61, 67, 149, Thomas, Judith, 117 Thomas , Robert, 29, 61, 155, 196, 197 Thompson, Terrie, 116 Thomps on, Gary, 117, 171,204 Thompson, Hugh, 102, 171 Thompson, James D., 21, 92 Thompson, James, W., 61, 67, 78, 120, 123, 144, 155, 167, 181, Snow, Joyce, 74, 115,207,212 Soapes, Marsha, 116 Solomon, Lewey, 17.2 Solverson, Neil, 60 Sonner, Kelly, 114 Sorenson, Mr. W. C., 8 Sorey, Sharon, 111 Spangenberg, Mr. Walter, 17, 95, 141, 180 Spidle, Steven, 101 Spies, Richard, 93 Spits, Johanna, 113, 174 Spruiell, John, 60, 145 Stack, Carolyn, 60 Stack, Connie, 106 Stanley, Donna, 91 Stanley, Margie, 91, 171 Stannard, Mr. Gerald M., 22, 188 Starr, Terry, 107, 109, 152, 212, 215, 216 Star. Warren, 60 Steenhard, Robert, 110 Stidl, Deborah, 107, 113, 114, W 139, 212 Stephenson, James, 92 Sterritt, Joan. 98 Stevens, Gary, 60, 177 Stevenson, Helen, 101 Stickel, Delaine, 102 Stier, Linda Jean, 60, 67, 136, 141, 146 Stills, Beverly, 60 Stinger, Merlin, 96 ' Stockdale, Mrs. Helen W., 13, 96, 145 Stoeser, Penny, 60 Stone, Bob, 106 Stone, Margaret, 29, 60, 67. 76, 79, 1.29, 131, 141, 142, 154, 211 Stone, Rebecca, 113, 219 Stonehocker, Linda, 116, 212 Stoneman. Richard. 101 Stowers. Judy, 60, 145 Stradley, Arch, 86, 100, 198 Stradley 213 Stradley, Raymond, 115 Stradley, Steven, 112, 148 Strand, Mike, 109, 206 Straub. Sharon, 117, 125, 141, 143. 154, 172, 174, 211. 216, 219 Stretch, Sharon, 96, 147. 154, 1 7.2 Strom, Alver, 108 Stuart, Linda, 109 ,Janice, 100, 151, 207. 183, 201 Thompson, Kenneth, 29, 53, 61 122, 141, 144, 149, 155 Thompson, Randy, 114 Thopoulos, Dimitra, 90, 162, 163, 207 Thorpe, Roberta, 104, 207, 140 Tiemann, A. G., 18, 169, 171 Tiffany, Michael. 99, 186 Tilford, Robert, 116, 170, 203, 206 Tissot, Cindy, 117 Tobeck, Zelma, 92 Tobie, Paul E., 17, 96 Todd, Marilyn, 146, 158 Tollefsen, Gordon, 113, 157 Tollefsen, Marie, 99, 157, 213 Tolson, Joyce, 74, 108 Tonellatto, Jo, Ann, 99, 123 Toner, Lorelie, 47, 61, 67, 82, 145 Torrisi, Fred, 109, 187 Torrisi, Lynette, 95, 143, 169, .210 Torvik, Elaine, 111 Toth, Margaret, Ann, 83 Toth, Peggy, 91 Townsend, Donald, 111 Treffry, Dianne, 91 Treffry, Larry, 115, 200, 203 Tregellas, Steve, 108 Treichak, Suzan, 114 Tremblay, Mr. Joseph C., 19, 116, 134, 150 Tribble, Marjorie, 114, 158, 207, 215, 218 Tribble, Orin Thomas, 101 Truedson, Mr. George A.,4, 25 Trusty, Glenna, 100, 207 Tumlinson, Thomas William, 104 Turner, Dixie Lee, 104 Turnley, John, 115 Turnley, Judy, 104 Tyree, Patricia Jo, 114 Tyree, Sylvia Gayle, 100, 177 Uhden, Eleanor, 106, 172, 174, 213 Unger, Gene, 80, 90, 205 Usher, Judy, 61 Usher, Patty, 112 Vegenas, Theodore, 104 Valentine, Bonnie, 106, 213 Valentine, Ray, 92 Sturdivant, Jay, 95, 138 Sturgeon, Noel. 117, 207 Sullivan, Lee, 117, 162, 163, 172 Sundberg, Janet, 60, 67 Swan, Pat, 117 Swank, Mardel, 104, 147. 158. 212, 215 Swanson, Barbara, 115 Swanson, Ronald, 112 Swanson, Wayne, 90 Swartz, Linda, 111 Sweet, Betty, 24 Sweet, Dennis, 111 Swope, Rodney, 60 Taft, Willard, 80, 91, 93, 127, 140, 149 Tarbert, Janet, 98 Tarbert, Walt, 61, 81, 155, 183 Taschereau, Marie, 17, 93, 127. 141, 148, 154,211 Tate, Miss Bonnie, .219 Tate, Dale, 61, 126, 144, 155. 181, 185 Tatum, Gloria, 117, 138 Taylor, David, 117 Taylor, Kenneth, 94, 137, 147, 151, 153, 162, 163, 164, 177 Taylor, Mary, 95 Taylor, William, 109, 187 Teter, William, 91 Theisen, Mr. Orval, 3, 17, 106 Theodorson, Mr. George, 23 VanBelle, Lynn, 61 VanCamp, Carol, 105 VanDyke, April, 80, 90, 170 VanGrimbergen. Thomas, 116 Van Tuyl, Clifford, 11.2 Vaughn, Sandra, 75, 103, 143, 213 Vaughn, Thomas, 114, 187, 203, 206 Vegeras, Ted, 170 Voter, Judy, 94 Veter, Linda, 110 Vevik, Einar, 61 Vevik, Jon, 112 Vietzke, Arlene, 112, 207. 212, 215 Vinge, Judy, 94, 172 Vinge, Nancy, 106, 140 Voorden, Joyce, 117 Wakenight, Don, 117, 177 Walker, Bruce, 106, 140, 157 Walker, Dean, 94 Walker, Don, 109, 203 Walker, Ronald, 105 Walker, Valrie, 29, 32, 61. 67, 141, 142, 146 Wallace, Linda, 110 Wallen, Dixie, 117, 139 Wallen, Sharon, 117 Walter, Ellen, 101, 207 Walton, Gary, 104 Ward, Gerald, 89, 183 243 Ward, Hazel, 28, 29, 56, 62, 142 Ward, Sharon, 106, 151 Wardian, Mike, 89 Warehouse, Robert, 109, 203 Warfield, Jim, 62 Warfield, Jonathan, 117, 171, 187, 206 Warner, David, 91 Warren, Rich, 62 Warsinske, Janice, 116 Wasley, Larry, 114 Wasley, Sherry, 92 Watson, Kelly, 62 Watson, Peter, 106 Watson, Royce, 105, 202, 206 Wavra, James, 100, 202, 206 Wavra, Ron, 106 Wayland, Mrs. Helen, 12 Wayland, Ruth, 99, 138, 213 Wayne. Melanie, 108 Webber, Elizabeth, 92 Weber, Kathy, 91 Webster, Gloria, 116 Wehlander, Ronald, 109 Weinhold, Peggy, 89, 172 Welk, Teresa, 96 Wellhouser, Freddy, 99 Wellhouser, Melva, 91 Wendler, Mrs. Zada, 25 Wentz, Richard, 94, 138 Werhan, Lynda, 104 West, Ken, 90. 200 Wetherell, Patrick, 89 West, Lynda, 98, 207, 213 Westerrnan, Donald, 44, 62, 67, 125, 127, 144, 149 Westrom, Sharon, 29, 44, 62, 143, 172 Wheatley, Robert, 96 White, Claudia, 113, 212 White, Dale, 82, 92 White, Dianna, 114 White, Jack, 95 White, Larry, 108, 193 White, LoRita, 63 White, LaVaune, 116, 152, 171 White, Mike, 104 White. Tom, 187 White, Veronica, 95, 136, 158 Whiteley, Terry, 63 Whitesitt, Lorretta, 102, 176 Wiberg, Dianna, 93 Wickliffe, Mark, 89, 177 Wicks, Freya, 110 Wickstad, Michael, 116, 171 Wieber, Larry, 92, 200 Wiedmer, Bruce, 63, 190, 191 Wiedmer, David, 98 Wilhelm, David, 111, 170 Wilkerson, Charles, 108, 148, 187, 193, 199 Willett, Janis, 3, 11, 29, 38, 63, 124, 127, 130, 132, 134, 135, 140, 150, 154, 167 Wiliams, Bobby, 113, 187,203 Williams, Curtis, 63, 155, 183, 201 Williams,Ervin, 145 Williams Williams Williams Williams , Gary, 96 , Mrs. Georgia, 99, 176 , Irene, 63, 145 Lydell, 114, 187, 206 Williams: Robert, 100, 200,206 Williams, Tom, 106 Williams 191 on, Steve, 81, 90, 183, Wilson, Catherine, 104, 151 Winchester, David, 95, 162, 163, 165, 172, 174 Winge tt, Winkosk Gerald, 89, 176 i, Julie, 90 Winnington, David, 63, 182 Winslow, Gilbert, 111 Winslow, Marti, 109 Wishon, Sharon, 63 Winton, Mr. James, 8 Wittenberg, Vernon, 63, 65, 155, 182,196 Wold, To rn, 110, 187, 193, 199 Wolf, Judy, 138 Wolford, Penelope, 109 Womack, Mary, 63, 138 Womble, Linda, 94 Wood, Billie, 106, 151, 158, 213 215 Wood, Mrs Lillian, 24 Woodard, Bill, 105 Woodard, Larry, 63 Wooddell, Mr. Herman, 25 Wooddy, Timothy, 113 Woodruff, Gregory, 114, 200, 203 Woodruff, Chereyl, 82, 135 Woods, Linda, 64, 75, 82 Wormer, Dorothy, 115 Worthy. Paul, 90, 183 Wright, Jerry, 29, 64, 67, 123, 127, 139, 143, 147, 149 Wright, Penny. 29, 64, 67, 76, 77, 120, 148, 208, 209, 210 Wright, Sharon, 111, 152 Wunderlich, George, 111, 187, 206 Wunsch, Keith, 117 Wurth, Mrs. Mary F., 8 Yamamoto, Ann, 96, 215 Yeaman, Florence, 89, 177 York, Mrs. Mary C., 13, 143 York, MaryLynn, 95, 141, 143 Young, David, 106, 186, 201, 206 Young, John, 106, 170, 175, 186 Young, Mary, 64 Young, Sue, 109 Yurik, Sharon, 100, 106, 207, 213 Zacher, Lyle, 64, 145 Zehm, Dale, 103, 187, 198 Zibulka, William, 100, 177 Zinnecker, Melvin, 64, 67, 137 Zorn, Joyce, 98 Zwischenberger, Mary, 64 jf 1 , f M 1 M0 I I W 1 1 ,Vi- X 454' A fbajfm X7 !- Q' I It A A K A 4 t ,.,,.f,Mf at 2 ,nf 1 of , 'WL M ,Mg My 1 ' Om elf 1J My My Di fi if ll, 6 , w, gf' ,mfg ,wtf if iif ' ' , M ly ' L , f 4,80 1 A, fi, xy if WW , 1 1 0 1 1 rf ' . V91 new QV 11 A 47 2 L5 X ry f if t ,Nr wx My . U L . Q, A 1 13244 1 Y ' r w A , I, . x f L 1 J N K lj X 'X U fc A blk D Y U 9, A 'WV 1 X OO! U! 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