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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1920 volume:

I Classmates mi m I ' T ' o Dr. J. H. J enefiel whose ■ splendid example of l indness, service and leadership will ■ always be remem- H hered, this issue is affectionately dedi- cated. . ' . . ' . . ' . PRINCIPAL-DR. A. H. BENEFIEL 8 SENIOR CLASS BOOK (El t mxox (Ekaa look VOL. 1 JANUARY, 1920 NO. 1 Owned and specially edited of the Senior Class Book of by the Gi the Class ' aduating Class of North Central High School, and published by the Business Staff of January, 1920. Subscription: One dollar a copy. OSCAR ZABEL._ ROY PENCE Harold Pederson BUSINESS STAFF Lester Abey EDITORIAL STAFF Dewey Kenniston Charles Knight Archie MacDonald ART STAFF T. O. Ramsey Margaret Art Assistants Ell ' f Ellery Fosdick hi FOREWORD I HE publication of this issue marks a com- plete change in the journalism field under- taken by the graduating classes of North Central High School. Each previous publication contained news concerning the entire school. But in this publication, merely those events, directly or indirectly relative to the graduating class are fea- tured, and consequently the title, Senior Class Book is appropriate. All organizations desirous of publicity are not assessed for space, but they are required to make payment only for the cost of the pictures and cuts. Only members of the graduating class in the pic- tures are given written publicity. We only hope that these changes will be ac- cepted by the students of North Central with satis- faction. We have done our utmost to make this book with these changes a successful endeavor. TO THE FRESHMEN |OU freshmen are probably realizing by this time that as simple as high school life pre- sumably is, there are a great many dif- ficulties and problems that must be met. To en- courage you a bit we will give you some inside in- formation and tell you, that as your high school life continues, these difficulties and problems will increase both in size and in number. But these are the very things that will make you worthy representatives of North Central. That is, of course, if you attack these difficulties with the right spirit. In conquering seemingly insignificant problems, you are making a bigger and broader man of yourself and are making yourself equal to the task of overcoming some of the harder prob- lems that will come in your senior year. Do you know that one of the most peculiar things in all high school life is the fact that it is almost impossible to find boys and girls who are capable of taking in hand and carrying projects to a successful close? This is particularly so with the Graduating Class. If more of the freshmen would go through the problems in the road, instead of over or around them, the school would have an overflow of capable students but, as it is, there are so very few who have made a practice of tackling their problems with the right spirit that there is a crying need of leaders — for it is the capable who stand out as leaders. Others may exist for a brief time, but their short-comings will soon be made evident, and the more capable ones will take their places. We, as seniors, know this to be true be- cause we have found it so throughout our high school careers. SENIOR CLASS BOOK 9 If we could but convince you freshmen of the benefits to be derived from meeting your difficul- ties more than half way and then absolutely con- quering them, we would feel that our work in North Central had been worthily done and that we had left a real live memorial. It is from our own experiences within the walls of old North Central that we draw our wisdom, as meagre as it may seem to you. The benefit we have derived from meeting the same difficulties that you will meet — and conquering them, we hope, will help us in our future ventures both in college and in business life, for we have learned, to some extent at least, of the benefits to be de- rived from encountering our difficulties and com- ing out victoriously, and we sincerely trust that you freshmen will profit by our experiences. — H. G. SENIOR HONOR LETTERS HE honor letter emblem conferred by the school, either for conspicuous work in out- side activities, exclusive of athletics, or for scholastic attainments, was awarded to fourteen members of the class of January, 1920, by Prin- cipal A. H. Benefiel on commencement night. This letter is different from letters given for ath- letic achievements, and also the recipients must have held a creditable scholastic standing. Those who received the distinctive letters are: Oscar Zabel, for debating and leadership among the boys; Bertha Keller, for leadership among the girls; Leone Webber, for public speaking and dramatic art; Albert Haeseler, for efficient work in the music department; Bernice Jones, for exceptional work in the social service department; and Caris Sharp, for conspicuous activity in the entertainment department of the Girls ' League. Students who received awards for scholastic at- tainments, each averaging a grade of ninety or bet- ter in their subjects during the entire school period are: Esther Anderson, Crystal Reeves, Bernice Jones, Dorothy Olmsted, Violet Hess, Norma Shields, and Mabel Darr. Bernice Jones has the distinction of having her name on both lists. SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY The acceptance of social responsibility on the part of the students is the most important element in education for citizenship. Efficient organization, tactful faculty direction, and vigorous school lead- ership fail to secure results, either in individual or social benefit, unless the mass of the students in- terested accept the personal responsibilities of co- operation. He who has learned that either mem- bership or office-holding involves not only honor, but likewise duty, is far on his way toward the mastery of the first principle of democratic citi- zenship. ' 0 SENIOR CLASS BOOK SENIOR CLASS BOOK T. O. RAMSEY. Class Director 12 SENIOR CLASS BOOK LAURA HILTON General Course Finished in three and a half years Teacher JOHN MARLATT General Course Entered from Moscow High School, Sept.. ' 18 Band News Staff Transportation Club Doctor GERALDINE GLENN Household Arts Course One May Day Midsummer Nights Dream Comus Chemistry Blue Triangle Chairman Class Will Committee Assistant Stage Manager for Class Play Girls ' Basket Ball, Baseball, and Volley Ball Public Speaking MARIE DECH Household Arts Course Teacher C. ROY PENCE Manual Arts Course Class Football. ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Swimming President Engineering Society. ' 19 Deltas Boys ' Federation Council Chairman Class History Committee Class Yell Leader Business Manager Senior Class Book Automobile Engineer SENIOR CLASS BOOK 13 RUTH LAWS Household Arts Course Captain Personal Efficiency Department, Fall, ' 18 Volley Ball Team, Spring, 18 Chemistry Club Assistant Wardrobe Mistress Class Play Teacher WILLIAM GRIEVE Scientific Course Football. ' 17, ' 18, 19, Captain ' 19 President Chemistry Club, ' 1 9 President Engineering Society, ' 1 8 President Senior B Class Grand Master Deltas Library Board Class Track Class Basket Ball Agriculturist GRACE C. STOCKBRIDGE Commercial Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Stenographer F. LAVELLE FINKELSON Manual Arts Course Engineer, President, ' I 7 Deltas, ' 16, ' 17 First Sergeant Rifle Club, Class Basket Ball, ' 15, ' 16 Class Football. ' 1 6 Glee Club, ' 1 7 16 Engineer ANNIE SMITH Household Arts Course News Staff, January, ' 1 7 Class Reporter, September, 18, 19 Cards and Announcements Committee Dietitian 14 SENIOR CLASS BOOK HARLEY E. FINCH Commercial Course Commercial Club Gaucho Land, ' 1 9 Court Reporter VIRGINIA BUCHANAN General Course Entered from Holy Names Academy, ' I 7 Bookkeeper CLARA C. LIVINGSTON General Course Medical Work OSCAR ALVIN ZABEL General Course Entered from Lincoln High, Seattle, I 7 Finished in three and a half years Honor Emblem Commencement Orator Editor-in-chief Senior Class Book President Boys ' Federation, Fall, ' 19 Chairman National Service Department, 18 Busmess Manager News, Fall, 19 Advertising Manager News, Spring. ' 19 Treasurer Senior A Class Business Manager Her Husband ' s Wife Band, ' 17. ' 18. 19 Walla Walla Debate, Spring, ' 19 Franklin Oratorical Contest Four-minute Man Contest, 2nd, 19 News Staff, Fall, ' 19 S. P. Q. R. Secretary, ' 18 Class Basket Ball, 1 9 Class Debate, 17, ' 18, ' 19 Sphinx, Vice President, ' 18 Law ELIZABETH MARIE STEINER Commercial Course Stenographer SENIOR CLASS BOOK 15 ARCHIE MacDONALD General Course Deltas Engineer, President, 19 Scrub Football, ' 1 8 Class Track, ' I 9 Track Team, 1 9 High Jinks Araby Secretary Senior B Class Aeronautical Engineer GLADYS MILDRED SUTHERLIN General Course Teacher WILLIAM HOWARD STRICKLER General Course Cross Country, i 5, I6 Track, ' IS, 19 Secretary of Delta Club, ' 19 Engineering Society High Jinks, •19 Fireman EMILY ACORD General Course Debate, ' b. ' 17 Vox Puellarum One May Day Scholarship Committee Central Council of Girls ' League, ' 18 Asst. Business Manager, Her Husband ' s Wife President of Library Board Stenography BARBARA HUNTER General Course Vox Puellarum, Secretary, ' 19 La Tertulia Blue Triangle, Secretary, ' I 7 Junior B Representative Central Council, I 7 Secretarial Work 16 SENIOR CLASS BOOK HAROLD PEDERSON Commercial Course Track, ' 17 Circulation Manager Class Book Service Overseas 2 1 months Business BERTHA SCHNEIDER Commercial Course Stenographer ZOLA DODD General Course Honor Roll Teacher BERTHA MAE KELLER General Course Honor Emblem Girls ' League, President, 19; Treasurer, ' 18; Director Personal Efficiency, 18; Honor Roll Vox Puellarum Masque, Fanny and the Servant Problem Glee Club Khufu ' s Daughter Japanese Girl Gaucho Land Blue Triangle Interscholastic Tennis — spring and fall, ' 19 Interscholastic Swimming, Captain, ' 19 Basket Ball and Baseball, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Class Secretary, Fall, ' 1 9 Class Vice President, Fall, ' 18 Social Service Chairman Memorial Committee Property Manager Class Play JOSEP H BJORKQUIST General Course Entered from Spokane College Finished in three and a half years Library SENIOR CLASS BOOK 17 ESTHER V. ANDERSON Commercial Course First Scholastic Honor Roll Secretary Girls ' League, ' 19 Girls ' League Honor Roll Stenographer LESTER ABEY General Course Class Football, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Her Husband ' s Wife Delta Club Manager Baseball, ' 1 9 Assistant Circulation Manager Class Book Chemist 18, ' 19; Letterman, MARGARET RACHAEL DE HEUS Household Arts Course Entered from Colfax High School, Sept., Chairman of New Girls ' Committee 18 i.conomics BESSIE GLENDALE CURTISS General Course Honor Emblem Art Club, Charter Member, Pres., ' 17, Reporter, ' I 9 Interclass Volley Ball, ' I 6 Scenic Artist — Khufu ' s Daughter Japanese Girl Gaucho Land Her Husband ' s Wife Exchange Editor News Art Editor Senior Class Book Art 18: DEWEY KENNISTON General Course Deltas Football Scrubs, 1 6. M 7. ' IS, M9 Class Basket Ball, ' 17. ' 18 Sports Editor of News, ' 1 9 Athletics Editor Senior Class Book Agriculturist 18 SENIOR CLASS BOOK ELIZABETH M. ENGDAHL Household Arts Course ' News Staff, 19 Teacher HAROLD M. GLEESON General Course Class President, ' 16, ' 20; Treasurer, ' 19 Masque Deltas Chemistry, President, ' 20 Ex-Council Federation Swimming Team Captain, ' 20 Liberty Loan Ad Winner Class Basket Ball, ' 15, ' 16 Class Debate, ' 1 5 Literary Editor Class Book Her Husband ' s Wife La IVY FOSTER Household Arts Masque Club Chairman Social Department Committee of Girls ' League Entertainment Chairman Class Prophecy Elocutionist NORMA SHIELDS Classical Course S. P. Q. R., Treasurer, Scholastic Honor Roll Teacher 18; President, ' 19 GENEVIEVE MELCHER Household Arts Course Entered from Lewis and Clark Secretary Kodak Club, I 5 Gaucho Land News Staff Music SENIOR CLASS BOOK 19 IVA DUMBOLTON General Course Sans Souci. ' 18, ' 19 Kodak Club Secretary, ' 19; Vice President, ' 19 Chairman Halls Committee S. S. Girls ' League, ' 19 Libr GLENN KELLUM Commercial Course Business THEODORA BUDWIN General Course Completed course in three and a half years Vox Puellarum Treasurer Class Play, Her Husband ' s Wife Public Speaking WALTER JOHNSON General Course Engineering LEONE WEBBER General Course Honor Emblem Masque Secretary, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Blue Triangle, Charter member. Reporter, 19; Secretary, ' 1 9 Vox Puellarum, Secretary, ' 19 Vice President Girls ' League, ' 1 9 Secretary Junior A Class Winner of Walla Walla Contest, 1 8, ' 19 First Masque Declamation Contest, 16 Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary Creatures of Impulse Fanny and the Servant Problem Milady ' s Dress Central Council Girls ' League Class Orator Lead in Class Play Class Phophesy 20 SENIOR CLASS BOOK ELLERY FOSDICK General Course Deltas Chemistry Club Edison Club Class Pin Committee Assistant Cartoonist Senior Class Book Hydro-Electric Engineer MERLE EDWARD ROOTS Commercial Course Orchestra, ' 15, 17, ' 9 War Chroniclers News Stenographer Accountant BLANCHE PHILLIPS Commercial Course Stenographer CHARLES W. KNIGHT General Course Band. 1 7. ' IS. ' 19 Class Play, Her Husband ' s Wife ' Engineers Cross Country, ' I 9 Class Basket Ball, 19 Organiations Editor Class Book Electrical Engineer BERNICE JONES General Course Honor Emblem Secretary Junior B Class Central Council Girls League La Tertulia President, ' 1 9 Vox Puellarum Director Social Service, 19 Class Prophecy Committee Wardrobe Mistress Class Play Honor Roll Girls League Honor Pins Teacher SENIOR CLASS BOOK 21 VIOLET RAE HESS General Course Sans Souci Secretary, Spring, Fall, • 9 Scholastic Honor Roll Teacher 19: President, PAULINE MAY BENSON General Course Mathematics Club Vice President, ' 19 Spanish Club Blue Triangle Class Will Committee Property Manager Class Play Teacher BERTHA L. DAVENNY General Course First Prize, Senior Class Victory Loan Contest GLENN BERRY General Course BusiViess CARIS SHARP General Course Honor Emblem Masque President, 19; Vice President, ' 17 Vox Puellarum President, ' 19; Secretary, ' 17 Girl Director of Entertainment Department Girls ' League, ' 18, 19 Central Council Girls ' League, ' 18, ' 19 Vice President Class, ' 19 Her Husband ' s Wife Land of Heart ' s Desire Fanny and the Servant Problem Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary ' A Midsummer Night ' s Dream Delta High Jinks, ' 18 One May Day You Never Can Tell Head Class Day Exercises Dancing Teacher 22 SENIOR CLASS BOOK WAYNE WILSON Manual Arts Course Chemistry Club War Chroniclers Baseball, 19 Electrical Engineer ALICE COOKSON Household Arts Course Teacher HELEN CLARK General Course Teacher MARGARET LOUISE ELLIS Household Arts Course Midsummer Night ' s Dream Japanese Girl Gaucho Land Khufus Daughter Charter Member Art Club, Secretary, ' 17, ' 18 Treasurer Kodak Club, ' 19; Sec, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Class Will Committee Library Board, ' 19 Class Boole Artist Vice President Senior B Class Assistant Scenic Artist Her Husband ' s Wife Artist LYLE G. WIMMER Scientific Course Entered from Great Falls Central High School, Montana, September, ' 1 7 Finished in three and a half years Delta Club Kodak Club Chemistry Club Stage Manager of Her Husband ' s Wife Assistant Business Manager of Class Book Cross Country, ' 1 7 Class Basket Ball, ' 18, ' 19 Football, 2nd team, ' 19 Mechanical or Electrical Engineer SENIOR CLASS BOOK 23 A. CRYSTAL REEVES Household Arts Course Vox Puellarum, Corresponding Secretary ' 19 La Tertulia Secretary, 1 8, ' 19 Scholastic Honor Roll Commencement Speaker Girls ' League Honor Roll Girls ' League Bronze Honor Pin Secretary Social Service Dept., ' 18, ' 19 Blue Triangle Class President, ' 1 7 Class Secretary, ' 17, ' 18 Assistant Literary Editor of Class Book Education LUCILLE C. TOTTEN Household Arts Course Orchestra Kodak Club Teacher VIVIAN M. MARBERG Classical Course Teacher MABEL VIVIAN DARR Household Arts Course Mathematics Club News Staff, ' 19 Honor Roll Stenographer ALBERT HAESELER Manual Arts Course Honor Emblem Band, ' 16, ' 17, Leader, ' 18. 19 Orchestra, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 A Japanese Girl Gaucho Land Delta Club Delta High Jinks, ' 19 Executive Council Boys ' Federation Electrical Engineering 24 SENIOR CLASS BOOK G. RUSSELL WITTERS General Course Basketball, ' 16 Deltas Delta High Jinks Chemistry Club Sans Souci, ' I 7 News Staff Service Overseas, 2 I Months, Croix de Guerre Mechanical Engineer VERNA V. JOHNSON Household Arts Course Midsummer Night ' s Dream One May Day Dance of Allies Chemistry Club, Secretary, ' 19 Gle- Club Japanese Girl Khufu ' s Daughter Gaucho Land, ' I 9 Senior Basket Ball Team Music VIOLA HIX Household Arts Course Stenographer RICHARD HOWERTON General Course Delta Engineering Society Kodak Club, Treasurer, ' 1 9 Track, ' 19 Cross Country Letter Man, ' 19 Class Basket Ball, ' 18, ' 19 Scientific Farmer RUTH RUBEDEW Household Arts Course Music SENIOR CLASS BOOK 25 DOROTHY OLMSTED Household Arts Course Vox Puellarum Sans Souci Glee Club Secretary Khufu ' s Daughter Japanese Girl Gaucho Land Scholastic Honor Roll Class Memorial Committee Education BEATRICE SKATTUM General Course Entered from Foothill High School, FoothilJ Wash., September, 18 Graduated in Three and a Half Years Stenographer HAZEL JOHNSON Classical Course Finished in Three and a Half Years French Club Public Speaker ARDIS PUTNAM Household Arts Course Art Club One May Day Midsummer Night ' s Dream Artist VOLVA HOLM Classical Course Finished in Three and a Half Years Spanish Club Decorator and Designer 26 SENIOR CLASS BOOK ROSA B. O SHEA General Course Educational GLADYS IRVINE General Course Sans Souci Nurse GLADYS WALTMAN Household Arts Course Entered from Plaza High, Music Plaza, Wash. C LASS rOKM— .lAXl AHV, We will rherish your metuory, . orth Cent rut. .Is lony as our life shall last ; l- ' iireiffll, thiir old Xorlli Ciiil ml ; Wherever dame fortune may lead us. We ore leariiii i on heliliid ■ Yon will rise from out the past To the jiiiiioi ' M and the itoj)}Kmii yes, And cast your lir ht before us. And the freshies doini the line. To guide us on our ways. ]Ve hope Ihei honor you. .Ind point to us our duty, And the thinr s for vhich you stand . .Is in our hiyh srhool days. .Is we thai leave hare learned to do Within ifonrit iralh xo ( rand. So ire leave you, . orth Central. The future in eallluf , Xorth Central, And we munt heed the rail; With your faculty palienl and true; We leave with both courat e and fear. For adventures and life anew. yVe shall miss ytfur halls of study, Voiir yames, and other thinys. But the doors of the world are open, And we must try our wings. There in mmethini in life l efore us. And we must meet il, one and all; We must meet the sorrow and sadness, With hearts that are brave and true, ,lnd fare the world with filadness. As we have been tauf ht to do. — Geraldiiic (iK-iiii. SENIOR CLASS BOOK 27 m TO MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY HIS class owes much gratitude to many of the faculty of North Central who have given abund- antly of their valued time to make pos- sible the success of our various en- deavors. We beg to express our appre- ciation to Dr. Benefiel and Vice-Prin- cipal F. G. Kennedy, for constant help; to T. O. Ramsey, our class director; to Inez Williams, for work among girls; and to Lucille Elliott, director of class play. SENIOR CLASS BOOK 29 Will of the Class of January, 1920 HE class of January, 1920, being of a sound and disposing mind and memory, but mind- ful of the uncertainty of human life, do make, publish, and declare this as, and this is our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and testaments made by us, realizing that in a short time we shall join the other spirits that have left the school. First — We direct that our body be preserved as a mummy, since cr emation, owing to the shortage of coal, is impossible. Second — We leave to the efficient faculty of our Alma Mater a vote of thanks, because we are deeply sensible of the inspiration and guidance ren- dered us during the past four years. Third — We will, bequeath, and devise unto the Senior B ' s our seats in convocation. (But what ' s the use, they take them anyway.) Fourth — We direct that Oscar Zabel ' s yell lead- ing ability be left to Dr. Benefiel. Fifth — John Marlatt ' s bashfulness we bequeath to the love equipment of our next star sprinter. Sixth — We leave Bill Grieve ' s crutches to Margaret Camp; for her crabby attitude needs support in the library seventh period. Seventh — Alice Cookson ' s bolshevism we leave to those who oppose the library board. Eighth — We will Harold Park ' s military walk to our jazz baby, Paul McMaster. Ninth We bequeath to Al Pratt, Iva Dum- bolton ' s dreamy eyes. Tenth — We leave to Leo A. Borah and Juanita Frederick that old motto: God bless our happy home. Eleventh We leave Esther Anderson ' s ability to get credits to Louise Bullivant. Twelfth — Caris Sharp bequeaths her faithful at- tendant, Francis Riley, to Kathryn Buchanan, now that Caris has the brilliant matinee idol, Charles Knight. Thirteenth — Dorothy Olmsted ' s ability to pick them up, we leave to Gordon Russell. Fourteenth — We donate Bill Strickler ' s two- year-old excuse to the associate members of the Skipper ' s Club. Fifteenth — Roy Pence has succeeded wonder- fully the past four years by living up to this motto which we leave to Russell Dickson, Herb Linds- ley, Bill Rendle, and the rest of the fussers: My mother taught me not to smoke. Nor listen to a naughty joke, 1 dont. To dance or swear is very wrong, 1 dont. Some youths choose women, wine, and song, 1 dont. I ' ve never kissed a girl, not one, 1 do not know how it ' s done. You wouldn ' t think 1 have much fun, 1 dont. Sixteenth — We leave Harold Gleeson ' s stage voice to Johnny Morrow to use for a klaxon on his Ford. Seventeenth — We direct that Emily Acord ' s abil- ity to get around quietly to be left to Eleanor Rob- inson. Eighteenth — Last but not least, we leave to the cafe a new oyster ' for the soup — string attached. Nineteenth — We hereby nominate to appoint T. O. Ramsey to be executor of this our last will and testament, and to serve without bonds. Signed, sealed, published, and declared as and this is our last will and testament, this twenty-sec- ond day of January, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty. GERALDINE GLENN, Chairman. PAULINE BENSON. MARGARET ELLIS. SENIOR CLASS BOOK 31 Prophecy of the Class of 1 920 |p ¥T7 E, the members of the class of January, • ' Ty 1920, do hereby desire to make known •■ ' -j . • to the student body of our future career, feeling that the time is approaching when we shall leave this sphere to meet again in the spirit- ual world. We will reveal to you a heavenly set- ting?? where we will gather together before the Great St. Peter. To him we must confess our worldly sins before we enter the Pearly Gates ' and it is for the Great St. Peter to decide whether or not we shall pass. SETTING St. Peter (Roy Pence) seated on his throne before the Pearly Gates. His heralds (Gene- vieve Melcher and Emily Acord) dancing be- witching dances to gain more people for their side. On the opposite side is the Devil (Harold Glee- son) with his dancers (Caris Sharp and Mar- garet Ellis) trying to win hearts for their side. TIME Resurrection Day. SCENE 1 Enter Lester Abey, who registers as a prize- fighter in Ringling Brothers Circus wrestles with St. Peter to get through the Pearly Gates, but is refused because he becomes a victim of the Devil ' s Dancers. Ellery Fosdick, a clown, is ad- mitted because of his ability to entertain Pauline Benson, a bare-back rider, who is sent to the devil s side for using slang and chewing gum. Last but not least, is Walter Johnson in tall silk hat and frock tail coat, the manager of the circus. SCENE II Bill Grieve registers as a physician and sur- geon, but confesses that he has given poison to cer- tain patients in order to increase the business of his friend, Dewey Kenniston, who has gone into partnership with Mr. Schooley, the undertaker. Esther Anderson and Virginia Buchanan are as- sistants of Dr. Grieve and Mr. Kenniston. Leone Webber (a victim of the poison given by Bill ) is brought in on a stretcher by Bessie Curtiss, Alice Cookson, Helen Clark and Valva Holm; Lyle Wimmer follows, as chief mourner. Harold Parks, prosecuting attorney of Dr. Bill, and Harley Finch, Leone ' s lawyer, start proceed- ings which are interrupted by St. Peter, who de- cides through which gate each will enter. SCENE III Enter Ivy Foster who registers as cupid fol- lowed by her victims: Archie MacDonald and Bernice Jones in Mr. Ramsey ' s Ford, which Archie purchased from Mr. Ramsey for $4.98, in order to go on their extended wedding trip. Barbara Hunter, Dick Howerton, Dorothy Olmsted, and Russell Witters, Iva Dumbolton and Lavelle Finkleson. St. Peter says there is no love in heaven; so sends cupid back to earth and separates the couples, sending half to heaven and half to purgatory. IV Enter Bill Strickler on stretcher, carried by Hazel Johnson, Vivian Marberg, Zola Dodd and Gladys Sutherlin, accompanied by his mother, Violet Hess, and his fiance, Ardis Putnam, in her skating outfit — all crying because Bill com- mitted suicide on December 1 7th, fearing that the world was to avoid the rush to Heaven. Bill is sent to the Devil ' s side because he had taken, his own life and broken the heart of his sweetheart. However, both are sent to purgatory because Ardis had broken the Sabbath by skating; she makes her exit weeping — because, in the direc- tion in which she is being sent, there is no ice and she can skate no more. SCENE V Enter Oscar Zabel as Mack Sennett followed by his company: Wayne Wilson, Harold Lloyd II.; Crystal Reeves, Bebe Daniels; John Marlatt as Cross-eyed Benny II; Mabel Darr as the Mother ; Albert Haeseler as the villain; Ger- aldine Glenn and Theodora Budwin as lady po- licemen. Annie Smith, the jealous sweetheart; Ruth Laws as the photographer. This cast fea- tures the making of a Sennett dramma, Mack himself directing. 32 SENIOR CLASS BOOK ing. They think they will put St. Peter to sleep and slip through unnoticed. Buyer from Britt ' s, bound to Cairo to get some idea on the latest thing in Pyramids, Marie Dech. Gladys Waltman, as the mother who is travel- ing with her adopted chorus girls ' daughters in the main hope that they will forget their past life. The adopted daughters are: Lucille Tot- ten and Gladys Irvine. Their maid is Elizabeth Stei ner. They used to be wardrobe mistresses in their company. As the passengers of the sunken vessel file out to their appointed destinations, St. Peter, weary with this tax on his judicial powers, falls in a faint after muttering, That January ' 20 bunch from North Central was the hardest gang to decide upon since the June ' 19 class, which I handled. Signed, IVY FOSTER (Chai rman ) LEONE WEBBER BERNICE JONES. INTERMISSION Elizabeth Engdahl and Rosa O ' Shea enter breathless, as Devilish reporters from The Daily Pitchfork sent from His Satanic Majesty to Heaven, to get a line on the future material he will have to cook with. SCENE VI Enter a shipwrecked crew, gone on the rocks in Bering Strait on their way to Africa to cor vert the remaining heathens. The captain of the ship Harold Pederson The stoker Glenn Berry The first-mate Charles Knight Leaders of the missionary expedition: Bertha Keller and Merle Roots, the sub-missionaries; Grace Stockbridge, Laura Hilton, Norma Shields, Rachael de Heus, Blanche Phillips, Beatrice Skattum. Salvation Army Lassies: Clara Livingston, Ber- tha Schneider. Bertha Davenny comes in sing- 34 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Iva: And you are back from the war with- out a scratch? R. Witters: Yah, 1 quit scratchin when I left the trenches. Strickler: 1 had a dog meat sandwich at Van ' s today. Howerton: What makes you think it was dog meat? Strickler: Somebody outside hollered, Sic em, and the darn thing flew right out of my mouth. The famous speech at the tomb of Lafayette at- tributed to General Pershing and others is still in the minds of Americans. Last Week a crowd of doughboys visited the same spot. After a moment of silent awe, one spoke up: My God, Layfayette, we ' re still here. — American Legion. Young man entering large office: Have you an opening for a bright young man? Boss: Yes, and don ' t slam it when out! — American Legion. you go Aged Aunt (despondently) : Well, 1 shan ' t be a nuisance to you much longer. Nephew (reassuringly): Oh, don ' t talk like that auntie; I ' m sure you will. — Passing Show. When first he came to see her He showed a timid heart. And when the lights were burning low They — sat — this — far — apart. But when his love grew warmer. And they learned the joy of a kiss. They knocked out all the spaces Andsatupcloselikethis. — The Wigwam. .A man stepped into Eilers Music Store the other day, and said to one of the salesmen: 1 want the record of the duet sung by Caruso and Harry Lauder. The clerk replied that he had no such record. But, persisted the man, it is listed here in your catalogue. See there, Caruso and Scotti. Mr. Ramsey (History 8) — Margaret, if it wasn ' t for your size I ' d take you for a three-year-old. Frank Howard (affectionately) — Ivy, dear, 1 ve had something hesitating on my lips for some- time now, and — Ivy (interrupting) Oh, Frank, how I do hate those little mustaches. — L. Burr. Mr. Ramsey — Can ' t you find something to do? Dewey Kenniston — Am I expected to do the work and find it, too? Literary Digest. Roy Pence — Do you care if I smoke, Mar- garet? Margaret Ellis — Yes, 1 just hate the taste of to- bacco. ' — Sun Dodger. Mr. Bradford Are you sure your voice can fill the auditorium? Oscar Zabel — I only hope it won ' t empty it. —J. T. U. Professor Gardner reports that the female ape says Moohoo, and the male ape replies Wa- hoo. Evolution doesn ' t appear to have carried us very far. A chap, afterward identified as Lyle Wimmer, on a park bench last night said, Who is oo? and Mildred Roberts replied, Ts oo ' s. — San Francisco Chronicle. SENIOR CLASS BOOK 35 Cast of Senior Class Play The above Senior play cast presented the three- act comedy, Her Husband ' s Wife, on January 16, 1920. The presentation proved an over- whelming success. Indeed, with this excellent cast and under the efficient coaching of Miss Lucile Elliott, no other result could have followed. Although Lester Abey has had but little dramatic experience, his naturalness fitted the part of Uncle John. He acted the part with ease. Leone Webber, as Irene, of course was excellent for her part. Her continuous dramatic progress in North Central alone warrants that fact. When a Freshman she won the Masque declamation contest. She has been very active in dramatics at North Central. The Masque training of Harold Gleeson made it possible for him to act the opposite lead to Leone Webber. He played his part well. Caris Sharp played the part of Emily and did it in a very striking manner. She took the lead in the Land of Heart ' s Desire, and also in Fanny and the Servant Problem. She held the presi- dent ' s chair in the Masque for one semester. She played the part of Puck in A Midsummer Night ' s Dream and has coached many dancing acts for the school entertainments. Charles Knight had no experience in the dra- matic line, but his rapid development won him the part of Dick, and he played his part in veteran fashion. Theodora Budwin played the role of the maid. She put much humor in the play. She has been in several playlets staged by the Vox and Girls ' League. 36 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Class History should you ask me irhenvf these stories, M ' hi ' iire these legends and traditions. With the tone of battle in them. With their note of victories won, I should answer, I should tell you. From the lives of all our classmates. From achierement s they hare won here. With the help of friends and teachers; From the history of our high school In these last four fleetiny years here Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple, M ' ho hare faith in work and study, Who heliere that in all classes, Frery student ' s heart is human. Thai in erery senior ' s hosom There is lont ing to be helpful To the friendless and the freshmen, Listen to this simple story. To this Sony of our class history. Class of January. ' . ' ( . To the doorways of . orth Central, To the stone steps of the entrance. Came a group of frightened freshies, Caine and shivered as they entered: h or the winter days were chilly. And our hearts were filled with wonder. Oh! those awful first few days here — How we longed for home and mother! How we longed to be near mother! Through the long, strange halls we wandered, Xot a friendly face encountered ; We icere walked on by the Seniors. By the Sophomores were kidded. While the .luniors kindly told us Where we ' d find the eleralors. And with joy our hearts abounded When we ' d found our session rooms. And our teachers hade us Welcome, Welcome to the halls of learning. Then ice struggled icilh our programs. For a whole long hour we wrestled. When to our great consternation. Rang the bell that hade ns forth. And at last that day was over. And ere long a week had speeded And the spring days flew behind us, ' Till at length came welcome summer, Came the summer with racation. In the autumn we relumed here. Like the trees, our green was fading. We were now known as the Freshmen. And for Freshies there came others. Oreener far than we had been. When the warm winds of the southland Found their way back to our city. And the trees their buds were burstinq In the warm days of Ihe springtime. Then they called our class together And we said, We need a leader, Seed a lender strong and mighty. Who ■W ' ili guide us through this school year. So we chose one from our classmates. Who as president .ihould lead us. Lead us on to victories. Then from far across the waters. From the battlefields of Europe. Came a call to onr brave laddleji. To the sons of our dear high school: For the foe was growing bolder. And the ranks of right were weakening. And the sons of man were calling To America for succor. So they asked us for onr brothers. For our friends and classmates, too: And we gave them — gave Ihent gladly. Gave them to the blue and khaki That our freedom should not peri.ih. That the right might be sustaineil ; And they went without complaining. Bravely dared to do their share. Down Ihe halls from all the stairways Came the students to their classes; Came the Seniors, tall and stately. Came the Juniors and Ihe Sophomores. Came from erery nook and corner To bewilder and affright us. Very soon another bell rang, But we heeded not, nor heard it. For our thoughts were of onr classrooms. And it seemed we ' d never find them. Some in Senior classes drifted. With the Juniors others mingled. And the .Sophomores riiliculed us When we couldn ' t find the gym. In the fall we re-assembled. And we Sophomores gave a party: We the Juniors entertained. In the gym we gave the party. And invited both the classes, Games we played, and we were merry; ' 7 was a glorious time we had there. F ' .nally the school year ended, .Ind at last again ' twas summer. When again arrived September, When again the school assembled. Our loved principal was missing. He has gone, they sadly told us. SENIOR CLASS BOOK 37 To a city farther liimt iraril. To a larfirr plare tliiin ours. ' Tvan a l l nr that made « staiiyer. fiiit ire soon reijained our roiira( e. For another had lieen chosen To fulfil the place left vacant; Dr. Benefiel teas chosen To i uide as safely on our tray. ICarly in the next year ' s pleasures Came a party at the Woodtrard. The attraction iras Rebecca, She of Sunny lirook ' s fair acres. Iliiir ire lired the story irith her, hamihed at clerer childish antics. Or ai ain in deep thouyht pondered When deep sorrow liorered near. Came the middle of October. Came the north irind irith its coldness. Carrying the country orer Flu-Buy, ' ' niesiien er of sickness. Then- the elders of the city. Tele u tele in solemn council. Said, ' Tis time to stop this plllaye, For the death roll iras appalliuij : . aid, ' Tis lime to put the ban on. Time to close the schools anti churches. ' ' Thus we yot a lony racation. Each one masked like bold hiiihiraymen. Gladly ire ayain assembled. When at length the ban iras lifted. Summer months once more came o ' er ii.v. On rt picnic ire did lake then. Warriors of the class before us; I.ake of Liberty allured us. Food there was, and that a-plenty. Feasted we on cake anil sandwich. Iluni er disappeared like mayic; So did pickles, pie. and cookies. Many boats that day ire chartered. Erenrudes, canoes, and roirboats : That the time might be more joyous. That our guests be more delighted, That the trip be more successful. When the daylight left the lake shore. When the moon shown like a crescent. We. the .Seniors, tired and footsore. Sought our dwellings In the city. ,11 the temple of the .Mason ' s. We were feasted at a banijuet. By the Senior B ' s were feasteil. .Ind the feast was made so joyous. ' Time to pass away so gayly By the toasts of many speakers That a glorious time we had there. .1 time we ' ll surely ne ' er forget. {.lastly came we to the class play, (Ireat event of all the school ye-ir — .( magnificent production . .In achierement gratifying. Clerer plot and defer acting. Filled irith pleasure all who saw it. . oic ire learc you. dear . orth Central; Qo we out into the wide world; do we each to find his calling; do we each to seek his fortune. As ire meet life ' s harder problems. May your spirit guide and help us. May it help us solve the problems .Is it has in years gone by. — Hoy I ' oiuc, C ' liairiiian, Xoriiia Shields, Wiiyne Wilson, Archie MeDoiiiild. z u c o 3 k. 1) C « o; O CL CQ .caXucQcf) ca DC N iZ iZ O £ ClCCO CQCQCQ u : nj ? Z o P m to o D U u O u z w a, cu z cn •t O c o -i; 72 S c (U 3 o -S i! S _2 -O M-Q -Q j3 J2 CKJj2 -0 to m 3 0.0 0 000 O 0 0 0 P o -a T3 1 2 F -S !« V as m a 0. IS _Q _D C -0 O 3 (0 C 10 a a U 1) o 5 « 13 . - 0 0 o 0 0 o.o o.c (u a 3 o (S U U (0 00 c -0 c o « c u o c o a E O 0 o c c 10 o 3 is £ o c B i3 ( O 0 1j O .2 o o 10 M) o 3 O be c C ' a -0 10 V M C C .E 15 O J2 JjOu.ilo ' Sut ' O 10 u 1) o 3 (0 o o cdzcqj_iOcqqzi:cq u,cc: c ot a M .3 u c ' 5 10 c ) CQ i- (0 O M C c -v 10 c 10 o o 60 e • E -0 c i; 10 _ ! 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J o _ I ' « be c o o ; o IS c it O C o — • - 2 j2 „ « « a « t; « JO is -Q M O O O O 0 o o i- J [- H i- H :£ M a o ' 5 ' 53 0) B O V O V (3tl tD U f E O M o .E a o be .t; c c £ -B - :c -5 o e r o w 3 O s (1 bo B O B bO 60 ii C S m £ s « Si 61) M E E £ to a 3 be c s (0 3 O bO O 2 « c 2 bo 2 C E : .£ Q. bc B bc ' a B c -o -D I — bfi B - I 3 ° bt C I Q.-0 « N0(8} m «CB CO a bC £ o a; bo u D be 3 2 i5 S o .2 a._g E fi 2 o 2 :5 3 5 15 O 3 3 E .t; -o C n fi Ct3 I- .2 J2 41 -O 10 5 D ' c -0 o u a z s 5) -2 ' e 0) to -J —J T3 E o b« m O ! bCQ M _E U 4) 2 G 10 S o St: „0_E(fl ' -0 5) . C CL h 4J -0 -O CL jc 3 q; to 3 ■TO U •£ ii J E -fi E -fi • 4) O n! O o 4J U 4J O 4) -C i « G -I i 4) . be I, 4J 5 Ji B E ji S -c £ cn ■ Tn-5aJ ' Ei-J2 B.E . - fij?u?,, 4jS =:: Jio ::-T37::-aBs;jj5njU4; ' - 40 SENIOR CLASS BOOK . Illllllillll Ex-S ervice i vien iiilW ' Russell Witters, who graduates with this class, distinguished him- self during twenty-one months of active service overseas at Chateau Thierry, at Soissons, in the Mar- bache sector, and in the St. Mihiel. Champagne, Meuse, and Argonne sectors, when he received the Croix de Guerre and several citations. I received the Croix de Guerre for going RUSSELL WITTERS through a little misery in the Champagne sector, said Witters, while driving a truck of munitions under shell to the front. There were eighty trucks in that convoy and we were told to take it to a certain point. That day the artillery was ordered to advance so that we could unload right behind their lines under cover. Through some blunder, they didn ' t take their new position and for that reason our point of unloading was in No Man ' s Land. My truck was in the lead and we volun- teered to move up under shell fire. We got there all right, but shells came so close that pieces of the shells landed on the munition boxes. For this service 1 was decorated with the Croix de Guerre by General Le Jeune of our division. Witters again showed his bravery when a gas sh ell exploded over him just at the time he was carrying wounded soldiers from the front line. He immediately fitted masks upon the wounded before he considered the safety of his own life. While doing this, he was gassed. He was cited for bravery by General Petain of his division for this act. Lavelle Finkelson was another of the first boys to enlist from North Central. The following is an account of his enlistment. 1 enlisted in company with many of the other North Central fellows in the cavalry troop of the First Washington. 1 was later transferred to the I 1 6th Train Headquarters and Military Police. We left New York December 12, 1917. The longest period of my duty overseas was spent in St. Argnan, a large classification camp for soldiers who were separated from their organi- ations, on provost duty, mounted patrols and traffic police. SENIOR CLASS BOOK 41 I represented my organization at the A. E. F. Rifle, Pistol and Musketry Competition at Le Maus, France, entering in the pistol shoot and winning first in the Military Police Corps and thirteenth in the A. E. F. Three thousand con- testants took part. LAVEIXE FINKELSON I took several trips to the front convoying troops to the St. Mihiel and St. Menehould Sec- tors. I returned to the United States in July of 19I9. Harold Pederson was among the first to leave North Central to enlist. Pederson was a corporal in both the I 1 6th and in the 6th Army Corps. I enlisted in Troop D of the First Washing- tion in the Spring of 1917. This was the cavalry troop in which so many high school boys enlisted. 1 was later transferred to the I 1 6th Train Headquarters and Military Police. We left New York December 12, 1917. Through June, July and August of 1918 we were busy convoying troops to the front. During the three months I HAROLD PEDERSON reached practically all fronts. I was transferred to the 6th ' Army Corps on the front and was at the Toul and 1 Marbache sectors, participated in the big Meuse ' Argonne offensive. I was transferred to the Metz Sector just be- fore the signing of the Armistice and remained there for some time afterwards. In April, 1919, I was transferred to the Army of Occupation and was stationed in Luxembourg City and then in Berncastle, Germany. I remained here until our return to the United States August 21, 1919. 42 SENIOR CLASS BOOK mim North Central Football Squad North Central loses a true and able student with Bill Grieve, captain of the 1919 football team, graduating. In 1917 Bill first fought his way to a place on the red and black eleven. He held down the center position in veteran fashion during 1917 and won his letter. During the 1918 season he again played at the pivot position. He was elected captain for the 1919 season by a unan- innous vote of the letter men. loss of this star center weakened the line. He is a good-natured, hard-fighting, and steady player. North Central will be fortunate indeed, if his place can be filled with his steadiness. Lester Abey first turned out for football in the fall of 1917. He made his second team letter that year. In 1918-19 he won a first team letter and a star for two years of competition. Abey played in different places on Moyer s line. He The 1919 season was unlucky for the cap- tain as well as for the team. The first two games were lost by the close margin of 6 to 3. In ad- dition to losing the game. North Central lost the service of Captain Grieve. His ankle was broken during the first few minutes of play. This was a hard blow to the hopes of the team, because the played guard, tackle and made a creditable show- ing at center when his team and class mate, Bill Grieve, was injured in the second game of the 1919 season. Abey was a steady and hard working player. Lyle Wimmer turned out for football in the season of 1918. He was not successful in mak- SENIOR CLASS BOOK 43 ing a second team berth that year. In 1919 he won his second team letter. He will be unable to try for a first team letter next year on account of graduating this January. Dewey Kenniston is a veteran of the scrub team, having first turned out for football in 1916. He was unable to make a second team berth that year, but was successful the next year. His hopes for a first team letter in 1918 were blasted like many others on account of the epi- demic of flu. He returned to football prac- tice just before Thanksgiving of 1918. He played about five minutes of that game with Lewis and Clark. He was again awarded a second team let- ter. The 1919 season was also an unlucky one for him, as well as the team. His ankle was in- jured in the class games and this kept him out of competition for the rest of the season. He was a steady and hard fighting player, but luck was against him. Archie McDonald was a member of the football squad in 1917. He turned out in 1918 and won his second team letter by playing quarterback on the second team. He was sick during the 1919 season. The Winning Cross Country Squad Dick Howerton is a track man in the dis- his team-mates is what won for North Central tance events. He first turned out for track in her first victory in cross-country, the spring of 17. He placed third in the mile Charles Knight is a good man in the distance event in the dual meet of 1918 with Lewis and events, but owing to a bad knee, he was unable Clark. He then turned his attention to cross- to place in the meet with Lewis and Clark. He country in the fall of 1919 and won his letter. would be a sure point winner next year, but will The hard training done by Dick Howerton and be unable to compete on account of graduation. 44 SENIOR CLASS BOOK BOYS ' SWIMMING Captain Gleeson of the 1919 swimming team is a swimmer of ability. He has demonstrated this fact in the past, although his team was defeated by our rivals across the river. Gleeson has the distinction of being the first swimming captain at North Central. The supporters of North Cen- tral hope his successor will have a successful sea- son next year. Captain Gleeson placed in every event he entered at the dual meet with Lewis and Clark. Roy Pence was a member of the 1919 swim- ming squad and was entered in the plunge for distance event. TRACK William Strickler is a good athlete. He first turned out for track in 1917. He was a javelin and discuss man as well as a broad and high jumper. He was a point winner in the track meets at Pullman in 1918-19. He also won points for North Central in the spring of 1918-19. His graduation will mean a great loss to the track squad of 1920. Archie McDonald is a hurdler of no mean abil- ity. Archie was a member of the track squad in 1918-19. Luck was against him when he stumbled while hurdling in the dual meet with Lewis and Clark in 1919. He was a sure third in this race and would have won his letter, being a senior. .An- other year at North Central and Archie would be a point winner. GIRLS SWIMMING Bertha Keller is a very active student in many affairs of the school. She has worked unselfishly for the benefit of North Central, both in athletics and Girls ' League. Bert is a swimmer of no mean ability. She was captain of the girls ' swim- ming team for 1919. She was a point winner in the girls ' dual swimming meet when Lewis and Clark was defeated last year. Owing to an operation. Captain Bert Keller was not able to compete in the swimming meet this fall. The loss of Bert will be keenly felt both this and next year on account of her grad- uation. Barbara Hunter has been a member of the swimming squad. She has competed in several inter-class water meets. Virginia Buchanan is a swimmer of ability and has been entered in competition. She has also been a contestant in the inter-class meets. CLASS BASKET BALL Considering the material for a class basket ball team, the Senior A ' s made a very creditable showing. The team was in the fourth place when the series ended. They had won three and lost four games. Their rivals, the Senior B ' s, won the championship by winning seven games straight. The members of the Senior A class that played on the team are: Dick Howerton, Bill Strickler, Chas. Knight, Oscar Zabel, Lyle Wim- mer, and EUery Fosdick. SENIOR CLASS BOOK 45 The Boys ' Federation Early this semester the Federation reorganized into three parts, namely, School Service, Com- munity Service, and Personal Service Departments,, and also took representative in the executive council for the major activities of the school. The School Service Department has been exceedingly busy organizing new work. The fire squad of fifty fellows was established to clear the halls, police the building, and man the hose in case of fire emergency. The Transportation Corps carried players to the grounds and also staged a five block auto parade for the Lewis and Clark-North Central football game. The School Adver- tising Affairs Committee issued signs and posters for every large school event of the semester. The Rooters ' Club put on a large serpentine previous to the North Central-Lewis and Clark football game. It also policed the practice grounds and assisted in handling the crowds at the games. 46 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Community Service Department has busied itself chiefly with the establishment and working of a Grammar School Relations Committee. Speeches were made at the grammar schools, and plans were made for a Declamation Contest. The Philanthropy Committee collected toys and fur- nished candy for the Children ' s Home. The Personal Service Department interested itself with vocational work. Prominent men spoke weekly to groups of boys concerning their respective vocations. A Scholarship Committee offered assistance to the freshmen in distress. The committee has prepared to assist the newcomers of the next semester. Much of the success of the semester ' s work is due to the efforts of President Oscar Zabel. His experience in the National Service Department during the war, when he directed all of the boys ' and part of the schools ' war activities stood him in good for this semester ' s work. His faithful and con- scientious work has stamped an indelible record in boys ' work at North Central. Roy Pence, as Senior A representative, contributed many original ideas and by his sound judg- ment, contributed valuable aid to the work of many committees. These seniors will be missed. The Deltas Senior Grand Master William Grieve Scribe William Strickler Junior Grand Master George Swank Exchequer Hilbert Wyatt William Grieve, Senior Grand Master of the Deltas and a member of the Senior A Class, has been a true supporter of the organization since its amalgamation with the Agendas, in which club he was a charter member. Besides his present office, he has been Junior Grand Master. William Strickler, the present Scribe of the Deltas, is also a member of the Senior A Class. Other Senior A members are: Richard Howerton, Dewey Kenniston, Lyle Wimmer, Harold Gleeson, Archie MacDonald, Ellery Fosdick, Lester Abey, Albert Haeseler, Roy Pence, Harold Parks, and Russell Witters. SENIOR CLASS BOOK 47 The Girls ' League Bertha Keller President Caris Sharp Senior A. Class Representative Leone Webber Vice President Emily Acord President Library Board Esther Anderson Secretary Annie Smith_Chairman Ways Means Committee Bernice Jones Girl Director Social Service Dept. Rachael de Heus_ -Chairman New Girls Committee It is difficult to tell of the work of the Girls ' League for the fall semester of 1919, since its work has been within a scope of a dozen or so lines. For that reason only a few of the most impor- tant things that it has done will be mentioned. The highest standards in scholarship and conduct have been emphasized, and a definite social consciousness has begun to develop, through the medium of the activities of the League. The Red Cross Christmas drive, in charge of the room representatives, ended with the sum of $415 realized, which is more than the quota of the school; the dress regulations have been well enforced and have attracted attention in many large schools, which are looking to North Central as a guide in this matter; the Christmas furnished the Spokane Orphans ' Home, with the help of the Boys ' Federa- tion, was a huge success; many programs have been given by various girls, at the Juvenile Deten- tion Home, Edgecliff, and other places; the Lib rary Board has had a successful semester; and several parties have been given for the girls of the school. 48 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Masque President Catherine Sohns Secretary Louise Bullivant Vice President Francis Riley Treasurer Glenn Johnson Corresponding Secretary Leone Webber The Masque has done so much for North Central that little need be said concerning it. Even the newest school song is a Masque product. In nearly every production staged at North Central, Masque members take leading parts. The Senior A members of the club are Leone Webber, Caris Sharp, Bertha Keller, and Harold Gleeson. SENIOR CLASS BOOK 49 The News Staff 50 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Ch emistry Club President Harold Gleeson Treasurer Lois Gilbert Vice President Harriet Claney Secretary Verna Johnson The Chemistry, last year one of the deadest clubs in school, has come up wonderfully this year and is now one of the most important. The club started one new movement and continued the life of another this year, and if time had not been lost in organizing this fall many important move- ments now under considertaion would have been carried through. The Senior A members of the club are: Wayne Wilson, Lyle Wimmer, Wm. Grieve, Geraldine Glenn, Ruth Laws, Ellery Fosdick, Verna Johnson, Secretary; and Harold Gleeson, President. The French Club 52 SENIOR CLASS BOOK Archie MacDonald, president of the Engineers, has been an active member of the club for some time. He is a member of the present graduating class. Roy Pence, one of the originators of the stadium movement and a former president of the club, is also a member of the Senior A Class. Other active members of the club who are Seniors are: Chas. Knight, Richard Howerton, William Strickler, and William Grieve. The War Chroniclers 54 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Kodak Club President Arthur Taylor Secretary Margaret Ellis Vice President Iva Dumbolton Treasurer Alice McPherson The Kodak Club is a well known organization in the school. The picture case on the first floor landing is watched with anticipation by the students. Many good snap-shots of students in their characteristic poses and pretty spots around Spokane are shown. The members of the club who are Senior A ' s are: Iva Dumbolton. Lyle Wimmer, Margaret Ellis, and Richard Howerton. 56 SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Glee Club The Latin Club To the Freshmen of North Central, who will mal e North Central in future years, we affectionately dedicate this book- 1 2 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL ©Ife orttj Olatlral nior nnual JUNE, 1920. Owned nnd edited by ihe Uradualing Class of the North Central High School and published by the Business Staff of the Senior Annual of the Class of .lune, 19;i0. Subscription : One dollar a copy. SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF ARTHUR TAYLOR EDITOR IN CHIEF GEORGE SWANK BUSINESS MANAGER Literary Staff Allan Perry ,. Literary Editor Marion McLaren Assistant Literary Editor Doris Layman Horoscope Editor May Lantzy Joke Editor Herbert Lindsley Chief Artist Business Staff Gustave Heberlin Advertising Manager Harry Lucas Circulation Manager Stanley Newton Business Stenograplier THE RUBICON Man rules tlie world. His will pre- vails. He has built viaducts, bri ' dges. aqueducts, subways, and roads. He is the instigator of all institutions. He has organized cities, commonwealths, kingdoms, and empires. He has brought the globe to its present cycle of civilization. . 11 this he has per- formed with ease, for who dis|)utcs his supremacy or disregards liis wishes. ' ' Xone. nothing. . n(l yet there is noth- ing done by man which does not re- quire the most strenuous efforts to carry it to completion. The most gruelling test comes when one is al)out to execute his plans. t this point many men fail. They fail because they have a wishbone instead of a ))ackbone. They wish for things instead of pitching in and doing things. This terminal in the life of man is now known as the Rubicon. The Rubi- con Hows through the meadows of our ventures and we must cross it or fail. ' J ' here are scores of Caesars every year who come to the bank of this famous stream. All view its gliding, darkling waters. All can see the goddess of success seated on a shrine of ivory and gold on the other bank. Hut in that multitude of Caesars there is but one Julius. He hurls him.self headlong into the Hood. He breaks the great mass of turbulent waters. The current drags iiim down. He comes up again, lie nears the shore. He reaches it. He has won. So when the time comes for us to exercise will power, let us not fail. Strengthen your backbone. Throw away your wi.shbone. Cross the Rnbi con and win. — (ierlrude i lull. June, ' 20. THE l-L ' TURE We, the class of June, 1920, do not realize what a stony pathway is ahead of us. During our short stay in Xorth Central we have learned much from books, but we have had, most of us. lit- tle experience in taking care of our- selves. .As we leave high school it is indeed time that we begin to gather some of this experience. Whether we l)rofit by our own experience and by the experience of others or not will determine entirely our future success or failure. Therefore, by right living and by adhering to high ideals, let us, members of the graduation class of . orth Central, push ) toward success. NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL T. O. RAMSEY, CUm Director NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 15 IS, Ml) KKNOll FITZGBllAM) General C ourse ( lass President Senior A Senior 15 Junior U Advertising Manager News, Track. ' I ' .i, ' r. ' Class Football, ' l!!, ' rio Cross Country. Ml, - ' o Chemistry C ' lub President, ' - ' () Kodak Club, Mil, -20 Kngineers ' Society, ' is, ' 20 Delta Club Junior Grand Master. So Treasurer, Boys ' Federation. ' I ' J Swimming Team. ' ;i Wranglers, ' is. ' :2ii Rooters ' CMub Charter Member Class Play, The Amazons SHIRLEY WADSWORTH Household Arts Course Vox Puellarum Latin Club Girls ' League Honor Roll MILDRED WALLACE General Course Graduated in .iVi years Locker room committee Girls ' League representative Vox Puellarum IIAYMOND SANDERS Manual Arts Course Engineers ' Society Rooters ' Club Chemistry Club Treasurer, ' 20 MILDRED ROBERTS General C ourse Chemistry Club Kodak Club Central Council, ' 20 Volley Ball, ' 18 16 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL CATHERINE SOHNS Household Arts ( ' ourse Class Vice-President, ' 17 Library Board, ' 17, ' I ' J Secretary, ' 17 Mas()ue Society The Servant Problem Neighbors The Land of Hearts Desire Mi ' Ladys Dress Delta High Jinks Vox Puellarum Blue Triangle VicP-President. Blue Vice-President, Vox Secretary, Masque President. Mas(|ue Central Council, ' I ' .i Vice-President, Girls ' League President, Girls ' League Class Orator EDNA PERRY General Course Triangle Puellarum OUSTAVE HEBERLINE Commercial Course Commercial Club Treasurer. ' :2(i Engineering Society, ' - ' o Vice-President, ' 20 Delta Club Honor Roll DBLINA LESLIE Scientific Course Entered from Meade High School WINIFRED OLIVER Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Baseball, ' I ' .) Basket Ball, ' lit Girls ' League Honor Roll Volley Ball, ' 17 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 17 HOBKRT BREWER General Course Chemistry Club Kodak Club ( lass Track, ' is, ' lit, ' - ' O Class Basket Ball, ' H Class Football, ' is Class Play, The Amazons Class History Committee GU DYS KENYON General Course Delta High Jink ' s, ' 18, Class Secretary, ' 18 ■Japanese Girl Gaucho Land ' 19 BESSIE FINK General Course HARRY BOESCHE Manual Arts CJourse I.OriSE WALKER Ge neral Course Latin Club Cxjrresponding Secretary, ' 17 Vice-President, ' 18 French Club French Play Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll tit x gs:. NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL GEX RG1A CLARK Greneral Course Midsummer Nights Dream ' Spring Festival Chemistry Club HELEN JUDHE Commercial Course PHINEAS PEARL General Course MARION KELLY General Course Spanish Club Latin (Mub Volley Ball, ' JS Tennis, ' 17 Ix)cker Committee, Chairman, Third Piano Kund KATHRYN DWYER Household Arts Course Girls ' Baseball, ' 18 Library Board, ' 1!) Secretary, ' 20 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 19 KATUHVN TRACY General Course Art Club Charter Member La Tertulla (Jlee Club Girls ' Exhibition, ' 17 ' lirls ' Lfsimic Decoration MARGARET CAMP Househ old Arts Course Vox Puellarum ' Gaucho Land Glee C lub Kreshman Clomniittee, Chairman CAROLYN BOOTH General Course Entered from Kaniiah High School ARTHUR BOLES General Course Scene Painter Japanese Qirl Scene Painter Gaucho Land Art Club Treasurer, ' la Secretary, ' 20 ILMA WEINANDY Gfneral Course 20 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL KRANKIE WALLACE Commercial Course Commercial Club CLARENCE NICKBRSON General Course Mathematics Club Secretary, President, ' : ( La Tertulia Treasurer, ' 18 Chemistry Club FLORBN ' CE WATERHOUSE General Course Orchestra, ' u;, ' 20 Kodak Club, ' 19, ' 20 Chemistry Club, ' 19, ' 20 Amphion Club, ' 20 Charter Member Girls ' League Orchestra EMERY MARKS General Course Grub Street Club Recording Secretary, ' 19, ' 20 Vice-President, ' 19 Literary Editor News, ' 20 CORINNE WOODLAND General Course NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 21 MARCELLA CISNA General Course Entered from Vera High School Vox Puellarum Blue Triangle Amphlon Society NADINB ( OLE Scientific Course Graduated in :i% years Honor Roll Hi-Jinks, ' 20 LeROY JOHNSON General Course Class Basket Ball, ' Ifi Cross Country, ' 1 S Class Football, ' 17 Class Play, The Amazons NKIL BRILEY Scientific Course Class Football, ' IT Inter Class Track, ' Hi, ' 17 Inter-Class Basket Ball, ' 16 GERTRUDE HALL Commercial Course lOntered from St. Paul, Kodak Club 22 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL WANITA WIL-SON Household Arts Course Comus Volley Ball, ' 17 Inland Empire Meet, Ms Scholastic Honor Roll Ul TH SMITH Scientiflc Course Interclass Debate, ' 10, ' 17 Volley Ball, ' 17 ( lass Vice-President, ' J 7 Glee Club War Chroniclers Secretary Blue TriauRlo Gaucho Land •Japanese Girl A Roman Evening HENRY BURCHAM Classical Course Class Basket Ball, ' 17 Class Yell Leader, ' 17 Latin Club President, ' I!) Grub Street Club Secretary, ' is Vice-President, ' 19 President, ' ■ () Library Board. ' 1 ), ' 20 Graduated in years MARIAN McLaren Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Latin Club Secretary, ' :2 ) Girls ' League Honor Emblem MARGARET RAPP General Course Mathematics Club ( hroniclers Club Volley Ball, ' 10 Graduated in years NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL uAY lantzy Household Arts Course Class Treasurer, 17 (Mass Secretary, ' 1!) Central Council, ' lit Mbrary Hoard, ' 17, ' 18 Joke Editor Senior Annual Vaudeville de Luxe cliemistry Club Secretary, lathematics Club Treasurer, rliiril Shaffer Intertalnment LEAH THOMAS General Course ALLAN PERRY Scientific Course Honor Roll ilrub Street Club Corresponding Secretary, ' 19 Vice-President, ' 20 hroniclers Club Charter Member President, ' 10 Treasurer. ' !!• Hooters Club Gaucho Land Annual Staff Literary Editor RKHARn BEMISS Scientific Course Orchestra, ' Hi, ' ;ii) Band, ' Hi, ' 17 Pocahontas Japanese Girl Khufus Daughter Amphion Club JIANITA FREDERICK Classical Course Scholastic Honor Amphion Society Charter Member La Tertulia Orchestra, ' lf , ' 20 Roll 24 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL KFFIE ROLFB Commercial Course Commercial Club HAZEL BURKB General Course L,a Tertulia Volley Ball. ' Ki Scholarship Committee, ' 19, ' 20 Girls ' League Honor Roll, ' 19, ' 20 Girls ' League Emblem LaVELE DONE Household Arts Course STANLEY NEWTON Commercial Course Grub Street Club Rooters Club Charter Member Class Track, ' 19, ' 20 Representative Boys ' Federation, ' 20 Advertising Aasiatant, Senior An- nual THELMA WICKMAN General Course Central Council Art Club NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL GRACE WOLLMITH General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Chemistry Club Mathematics Club Vice-President, ' 20 (nass Play, The Amazons The Truth About Jane •Vaudeville de Luxe Girls ' Basket Ball, ' 1ft, ' 20 V oUey Ball Captain, ' 17 Girls ' League Representative Girls ' Baseball, ' lii ESTHER ROBERTSON General Course Knlered from Great Falls, Mont. LAWRENCE SHAVER General Course EDNA TERRELL General Course Sans Souci Secretary, ' 20 News Staff lOLL BOND Commercial Course 26 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL MARRIE5T CLANEY Glee Club Khufus Daughter Japanese Girl Gauoho I nd Amphion C ih Charter Member Chemistry Club Vice-President, ' l .i Baseball, ' :;o Basket Ball Captain, ' 20 Class Play, The Amazons Debate. ' !( Girls ' League Honor Roll Hi-Jinks Lead, ' 20 MILDRED HOWARD General Course Basket Ball, ' 20 ALTA KBOCGH Household Arts Course Amphion Society Orchestra. ' Ifi, ' 20 Pocahontas Khufus Daughter Japanese Girl Gaucho May Day Festival EDNA BOOMER General Course Entered from Wallace, Idaho MAURICE AHLQUIST Classical Course Masque Society Secretary, ' 20 Grub Street Club Treasurer, ' is, ' i!) President, ' l!i Football, ' H) Football Scrubs, ' 18 Baseball. Basket Ball Scrubs, ' is, ' 19 Track, ' 20 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 27 rCILE UUANUT Household Arts Course (iraduateil in years Captain Volley Ball Team, ' 17 diris ' League Honor Roll (Jirls ' League Orchestra Vmphion Society N ' ews Staff GLADYS AMMBRMAN Commercial Course Glee Club Khufus Daughter •Japanese Girl Gaucho Land Commercial Club Vice-President Secretary Library Board ROGER BBY General Course MYRTLE HURST General Course Glee Club, ' is, ' 20 A Japanese Girl Gaucho Land Vice-President Glee Club Kodak Club Masque Society ' Rosenfelts Camouflage 131ue Triangle Treasurer, ' 20 Aniphion Society Charter Member Central Co mcil, ' 20 Girls ' League Honor Roll Kxchange Editor News, 20 May Queen, ' 20 Delta High Jinks Class Play, The Amazons OHOTHEA REICHBRT Household Arts Course Volley Ball, ' Hi Captain Volley Ball, 17 Baseball. ' 1 ' .) Gaucho Land 28 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL BLiSIE WAGONER General Course Tennis Tournament, ' 17 Volley Ball, ' 18 A Japanese Girl Girls ' league Honor Roll Inland Empire Meet, ' 18 MYRTLE PETERSON Household Arts Course ENGMAN JACOBSON Scientific Cource RI TH BERRY General Course Entered from Cando, N. D. MARGARET BARNEf General Course Entered from Kooskia, Wn. Girls ' League Honor Roll NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 29 11 BIB WRIGHT General Course Sans Souci Treasurer, Class Reporter, ' 10 Japanese Girl Delta High Jinks, ' 17 News Staff, ' - ' n Central Council, ' 1 ' .) LACRA MOFFATT Household Arts Course Girls ' Gym Exhibition, ' 17 Girls ' Tennis Tournament News Staff, ' -•n DOROTHY McCarthy General Course Sans Souci Club Gym Exhibition, ' 17 HILBBRT WYATT Manual Arts Course Delta Club, ' 17, ' 20 Exchequer, ' 1! Kngineering Society, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20 Class Track. ' Hi, ' 20 Class Basket Ball, ' Hi, ' 17 Treasurer, Senior A Fire Squad, ' Hi, ' 20 MARION BENNETT General Course Entered from Copeland, Idaho Operetta, ' I ' J 30 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL LENORE3 TAYL-OR General Course Masque Society Commercial Club Vice-President, ' ' M Secretary, l!i Treasurer, ' I ' .i Ilosenfelds Camouflage Broadway de Luxe News Staff, ' 30 FRANK PAULISSEN Scientific Course Mathematics Club Treasurer, Winner Geometry Contest, ' ID Golf Tournament, ' 1 J HELEN ZIRNGIBL Household Arts Course Philanthropic Committee, Chairman HAZEL SEXSMITH General Course Graduated in years HELEN MacLAREN General Course Senior A C ' lass Vice-President Girls ' Exhibition, ' 17 Art Club Charter Member President, ' ao Gaucho Land Girls ' Swimming Team, ' ID, ' :. ' () Manager, ' !! , Athletic Board, M NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 31 LOIS GILBERT Household Arts Course •Rosenthall Camouflage Kodak Club Vicp-Proisdent, M!) President, ' :i i ilu ' inistry Club Treasurer, ' 111 ( lass Will Coniniitlee Cards and Announcements Cirls ' League Representative, Central Council, ' :.•( MARY FINLEY General ' ourse N ' ews Staff, ' 20 PHILIP HINULEY General Course Deltas Band, ' 17, ' 20 Delta High Jinks, ' lit, ' 20 Athletic Board, ' 20 Manager Basket Ball Team, ' 20 Central Council Boys ' Federation Xews Staff, ' 10, ' 20 Ye Column Editor, ' 19, ' 20 Track, ' lil, ' 20 Class Prophecy Committee, Chair- man Graduated in ri% years MARIE WILLIAMS General Course MAUDE CROFCT General Course Entered from Nevport High School 32 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL EUGENE GILBERT General ( ' ourse Kodak Club Rooters Club News Advertising Manager, ' 20 Advertising Assistant, ' 19 News Staff Delta High Jink-s, ' 20 Stag Committee ELSIE HARDY General Course Kodak Club Chemistry Club NINA RUSSELL Commercial Course FRANCIS WATSON General Course Art Club Vice-President Swimming Team, ' 20 HELEN PORTER Classical Course Graduated in . ' !% years Mathematics Club Sans Souci Tennis, ' I ' .t Baseball, ' 19 Swimming, ' 20 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 33 KSTHER WBGNER Geiipral Course rt Club Charter Member Vice-President, ' I ' .i President, M!) Arti ' St, Jai)anfse Girl Artist. Gaucho Land (JLIVE DAVIDSON Commercial Course ( omniercial Club President, ' Hi ■ Japanese Girl ALLEN VINCENT General Course Masfiup Society The Maker of Dreams Amphicn Society Delta High Jinks, ' I ' J, ' 20 Debate, ' 17 Drchfstra, ' 18 May King, ' 20 Delta Club, ' 20 iTTIE FORSYTH Commercial Course ' KA ALLEN ( ' omniercial Course Girls ' League Secretary, Girls ' League Honor Roll Scholastic Honor Roll 34 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL VERA BUMP General Course War Chroniclers MARIE JOHNSON General Course Entered from Phllipsburg, Mon; ESTELbB ADAMS General Course VIOLET FOSTER Household Arts Course FERN FITCH General Course NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 35 nON ' CRAWFORD General Course r.agineering Society Mathematics Club Class Track, ' 17 Class Basket Ball. M!), ' : ( ESTHER HOKB Commercial Course MILDUED JOHNSON General Course Entered from Hillard High School PKRNICE BETZ General Course Entered from Cheney High School MARY ROLLO Commercial Course Glee Club Commercial Club Khufus Daughter ' Japanese Girl Gaucho Land 36 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL ELIZABETH EMJOTT Household Arts Course ALDA JAENKE General Course ERNEST HOrCHIN Scientific Course Spanish Club Transiiortation Club Band News Staff, ' Hi, ' 20 Assistant Advertiser Adverti ' Sing Manager Business Manager l AltUlE I ' HlbLU ' S General Course ( onius Girls League Honor Roll LENA HOLM Housesold Arts Course NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 37 KSTBI.bA PALMER Household Arts Course Ui Tertulla Girls ' League Honor Roll HOSE NBI ON General Course La Tertulia Spanish Club Spanish Play HAKRY LrCAS General Course Delta Club Engineering Society Araphion Society Circulation Manager, nual Orchestra, ' 20 Band, ' 17, ' 20 ' ind Leader, ' 20 Senior An- 1 ' :thyl brown Household Arts ' Club I t Club Charter Member Reporter ■holastic Committee laduated in years KANOR STEVENS Ho isehold Arts Course 38 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL GRACE SHEA General Course Comus May Day Masque Society Neighbors Masque lMa Chemistry Club HENRIETTTA RIGGINS Household Arts Course ALFRED GABRIEL General Course LOl ' IS MARKS Commercial Course BERTHA KOX Household Arts Course Honor Roll NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 39 (iOROTHY BRADY General Course , iass Treasurer, ' IH MasQue Society Art ( Uib Gauclio Land Delta High Jinks Rosenfeld Camouflage, ' 20 Class Play, The Amazons VAUGHN 150Y1NGT0N General Course Band, ' IT. ' lii Orchestra, ' 17, ' is Rooters ( lull Charter Member Chemistry Club Honor Roll ARTIH U TAYLOR General Course Delta Club Kngineering Society Kodak Club •,lee Club orgeant-at-Ariiis, Class ' 17 ' ice-President, Class ' 18 Football Scrubs, ' is, ' Hi Track, ' IS, ' lii lass Football, ' is. ' 10 Class Track, ' Hi. ' 17, ' IS, ' 1!) Representative Boys ' Federation, •is, •] ' .) Swimniing Team, ' 1 ' .), ' 20 Chairman, Locker Committee nroadway de Luxe The Amazons. Cla ' SS Play l-ieutenant Fire Squad. ' 1!), ' 20 Delta Club Scribe, ' 20 Siecretary-Treasurer Engineers, ' 19 Kodak Club President, ' in Captain Swimming Team. ' 20 Athletic Board, ' 20 lOditor-in-Chief, Senior Annual ALICE MoPHERSON Household Arts Course Glee Club Amphion Society Gaucho Land ' Japanese Girl Chemistry Club Kodak Club Treasurer. ' 10, ' 2o Class History Committee TAN ' LEY KIMBALL citntiflc Course iH lui Club Kngineering Society News Staff Kodak Club Ch(Miiistry Club 40 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL DORIS B. LAYMAN General Course Freshman A, Treasurer Senior A, Secretary Library Board Glee Club Vice-President, ' 1!) Blue Triangle News Staff, ' is, ' 20 Vice-President Girls ' League, ' 2(i Khufus Daughter Japanese Girl, Lead Gaucho Land, Lead Neighbors, Masi|ue Play, Lead The Amazons, Class Play Chairman Horoscope Committee Business Staff, ' 17, ' is Delta High Jinks, ' ■ () Girls ' League Honor Roll, ' in, ' 2(i Girls ' League Central Council, ' :;(i REGINA PRYBR Commercial Course Volley Ball, ' Hi GEORGE SWANK Manual Arts Course Delta Club, ' 16, ' 20 Five Letter Man Track, ' i. , ' 18 Class Track, ' l. , ' 18 Captain, ' Ifi, ' 17 Baseball, ' is Class Basket Ball, ' l. , ' 10 Basket Ball. ' 17, ' 18 Delta Junor Grand Master, ' ] ' . Delta Exchequer, ' 20 Athletic Board, ' 17, ' IS Football, ' 111 Class Football, ' 17 Engineering Society, ' 17. ' 20 Federation Representative, ' 2ii Business Manager, Senior Annual MARION CRONKHITE General Course Entered from Oshkash High Scho ' War Chroniclers Club RUSSELL DICKSON General Course Delta Club Masque Society Engineering Society Rooters Club President, Motor Corps Tennis, ' 1!), ' 20 Interclass Track, ' IS), ' 20 Track, ' 20 Chairman, Class Will Boxing Champ., ' 20 Tamarack Staff, ' 17 Mas(|ue Play, Civilization NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 41 RHY BBBLBWHITB General Course Engineering Society Secretary-Treasurer, ' 18 Vice-President, President, ' 20 Giee Club President, ' 30 Kodak Club Secretary, ' 30 Class Secretary, ' 17, ' I!) Class Treasurer, ' IH Delta Club Chairman Class History Senior Debate Team Gaucho Land Baseball, ' 30 Cla«s Orator Grub Street Club Vice-President, ' 19 [,OLA SHEETS General Course Library Monitor News Staff Advertising Assistant, ALBERT COLLINS Scientific Course Debate Team, ' 30 Interclass Debaters, ' 30 Sphinx Club Corresponding Secretary, ' 19 Mathematics Club Secretary, ' 3o Class President, ' is Boys ' Federation Clerk, ' 19 Class Orator Scholastic Editor, N. C. News Graduated in years W ' lLLARD McLACHLlIN Manual Arts Course lUCHARD STEPHENS Commercial Course Rooters Club President. ' 3o Delta Club Mathematics Club President, ' 19 Track Manager, ' 20 Cross Country Manager, ' 19 Swimming Team, ' 20 News Staff, ' 20 42 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL ELEANOR ROBINSON General Course Orchestra, ' 17. ' IS Masque Society, ' IS, Vox Puellarum, ' is. President, ' :i() Anipl iion Society- Charter Member President, ' 20 Class Vice-President, Blue Triangle Delta High Jinks, ' 20 ' 20 ' 20 ' 19 AMY BERGH General Course BARNEY FOX Commercial Course War Chroniclers Club News Stenographer News Bookkeeper Track, ' ir,, ' 20 NAOMI TIGG Household Arts Course Graduated in years ETHEL JOHNSON Household Arts Course NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 43 LEDA GILLIE Gsneral Course Literary Editor, News, ' 10 Advertising Contests Warn and Winston Excliange National Bank Graduated in years IN1TA DOBSON General Course LAWRENCE HERKELRATH Scientific Course BLANCHE FCRGASON General Course Entered from Reardon High School SIDNEY CrRTISS General Course Interclass Football, ' 17 Cross Country Team, luterclas ' s Track, ' IT, News Staff. ' I ' .), ' :20 Glee Club Gaucho Land Rooters Club Charter Member Art Club ' IS IS 44 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL PAUL McM ASTER Scientific Course Class Play. The Amazons Araby, Delta High Jinks Balkan Horse Rooter Duke, Class Yell Leader, ■!( , ' :. ' () Fooball Team, Mil Class Football, ' Hi, ■•_ (! F(K)tball Scrubs, ' is Class Basket Ball, ' 1(1, ' I ' .l Class President, ' is Class Vice-President, ' 17 Boys ' Federation Vice-President. ' 19 Delta Club Engineering Society Chemistry Club Kodak Club Rooters Club Wranglers ROBERT MOSHER Scientific Course Glee Club Grub Street Club Amphion Society ESTBN HACKET Manual Arts Course Masque Society, ' 17 Glee Club, ' 17 Spanish Club, ' 17 Delta Club, ' 17 Aunt Mary, Masque Play Track, ' l. ). Ifi RXISSELL GEMMRIG General Course EARL SIMPKINS General Course Track Cross Country DeltP. Club The Amazons, Class Play NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 45 EDWARD SAYRB General Course EI) ALLEN General Course Baskft Ball Team, ' 20 Scrubs. ' IS, ' l!) Football Team, Z Scrubs, ' Ut Baseball Team, ' lii, ' 20 Scrubs, ' 18 Captain. 20 Kodak Club Delta Club MYRTLE TOUHEY General Course Rntcrpd from Hillard High School LAWRENCE OMAN General Course KAY LOWKR General ( ourse Track, ' 17, ' 20 Kootball, ' 17, ' 20 Class Track, ' 17, ' 20 Class Football, ' 17, ' 20 Class Basket Ball, ' 17, Basket Ball, ' 20 20 46 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL HELEN TARBERT General Course Japanese Girl Gaucho Land Girls ' Gym Exhibition Sans Souci ( OLLIS NORD General Course LAURRBNT COFFEY General Course HERB LINDSLEY General Course Agenda Club, ' 16 Delta Club, ' 14, ' 1.) Chemistry Club Spanish Club Basket Ball. ' Ill Class Will Committee Scenic Artist Mid-Summer ' s Night Dream Pocahontas Gaucho Land Chief Artist, Senior Annual ARTHUR MARSHALL General Course Delta Club Engineering Society Commercial Club President, ' ' M NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 47 Class History ,, ;i c ' the liistory of the class Will be lo us just one hi task: ISiit we shall try with all our mijiht To do our classmates just what ' s ri-fht. , c hat our eyes and pull our hair. W e find ourselves in much despair. I ' or records huh. there ' s isn ' t one ' ) all the thiui s this class has done. .-II should we make just one omission, to yourselves they ' ve missed theii mission, And now we take the thin,i in hand. To tjive you all that you can stand. i uas V 1(). so we remember. On the .seventh day of old September, That to Xorth Cetral we did come. To join the Sophomores in their fun. c u ire our best blouse, coat and hat Our new long jeans for all of that. To celebrate that tjlorious day Which we ' ve found was naujjht but ])lay. One hundred thirty, so they say. Rcg-istercd on that first day. And old R. T., our former prof. Had one bij time our noise to stop. Jii i to recall this first e.x|)ericnce. liciiold our i!oi)hy in tiiis appearance. Althou.ijh he ' s shy and someWhat gid- disli u ' ll all agree he ' s far from kiddish. Mid then we all became accustomed To the pushin ' and the shovin ' . . o in 120 wc all met I I ' nri anizc a clas.s — you bet. c chose Rogell our first class gui ler And .Miss Oldt our class aklviser. f ut .W has dropped us you all know nd Jessie is .shy her.self to .show The days rolled on. the year was ])ast And we ' re Soj)homores at last. Instead of studying as we should. We tormented the I ' reshies all we could. . IjouI this lime the war broke out, .And volunteers were then called out. .Si.x hundred thirty, .so they say, . orth Central students went away. In order that we might recall The men who answered tha: first call, These veterans, who shall see. Were asked to drill for you and me. liul this small drill is not suffice. To honor heroes of supreme sacrifice. Who fought the I hin, for you and me. Who fought for life and liberty. Rnough for the sorrows of the class. We ' ll turn to the joys of the past. W e ' ll dance and sing to show you how h ' or all of that we ' re Juniors now. l)Ut alas, our fun and sport Were at least two months, cut short, .And then wc set about our task. To don that horrid old flu mask. .Again we turned to ])o:iip and fun. When the old flu bug was on the run, lUit neveriheless. it affected us so. That to the gym as kids did go. .Arid now we ' re Seniors, oh. how big. We ' ve learned to dance and even jig. We never do our books take home. To jjarties and ])icnics we all roam. .And now that all this fun is o ' er We wonder what life has in store. So to the i)ro])hecy we do turn To show what this cla.ss has earned. — Harry Kbblewhite, chairman. 48 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL Class Will I ' ., tlic mcml)crs of the i radu- ai nn class of June, V)20, kiu v- iiiii iIk ' unctTuiMit y of life in the far est ami wisliini to a correct dis- posal of our property to he made, do lierehy direct that our last will and testament he executed in the followin manner : To Bill Jackson we lease all of our chorus, hand and orchestra credits with the hope that he may ;Ta ' dnate on the stren!;th of them. To thi se younjr ladies who are cnrsed with soft, sweet voices which teacher can ' t hear, we leave Maurice . hlciuist s ahility to make himself heard at all times. To L. . . Harding we lea c Phil llindley ' s ])ei) and foolishness with the hope that his classes will appreciate the resulting lack of dignity. To the cafeteria we leave all the empty ice cream dishes that are in the News office. To Mrs. I ' ox we leave .Meda Gillie ' s poetic ability, ho])ing that she may better deserve her title of ' .Mrs. Shakes- l eare. To Dick Smith we leave all of .Allen X ' incent ' s original excuses. To L. A. liorah and juanita Fred- erick we leax e ho])es for a speedy re- covery. To Tommy . st(jn we leave 15ob Mosher ' s size. To the Senior l! ' s we leave, as is customary, our seats in Convocation, and, as is not customary, we also leave them the privilege of sitting in them and not in seats under the balcony. To Grace McLaughlin we leave all of our chewed-up pencils, hoping that for once in her life she will be pro- vided with writing implements. To Liicile Ivdgington we leave some of (lordon Russell ' s heftiness. To the Senior li ' s we leave our peppv class meetings, which often caused more trouble than good. The cand - counter gi rls, .Myrtle llurst. May Lantzy, Lois Gilbert, anti I.enore Taylor, leave the candy counter to ikndah Hughes, to the end that in the future I ' .nster will not have to try to pass a i)enny over the ctjun- er for a dime. To Mr. Sanders. Catherine Sohns leaves her love. N ' ernor I ' ltzgerald leaves his polly ■androus woman, Helen Howard, to whomsoever she picks on ne.xt. To ( loofey Martin. Harriet Clancy leaves her talking ability. Doris Layman leaves her secret hint scheme for getting dates to (ieraldinc Maxwell. To Xoel K(kly we leave Lola Sheet ' s baby voice and enunciation. Lugene (Gilbert be(|ueaths Jeanne (jifford to the hand.some Coughlin per- son. Myrtle Hurst bequeaths Orie .Mai lock to herself. Herb Lindsley leaves his dancing al)ility to Cu] id Russell. ' I lirick John.son we leave I ' hil •llindley ' s anti-blush cream for use in the next .May Day exercises. To (;ienmar Witt, that baby vanii; (ie luxe, we leave all the boys she can conveniently use between now and the time she graduates. I ' inally, to the entire sclux l we leave our best wishes and our whole-hearted sui)port as alumnae. (Signed) Russell Dickson. I ois Gilbert, Allen Vincent. 2; o a o a. Ed o .5 S o o ■ 2 go S — T3 O -O O 1) s i: OS s J3 X O O D I. u o a o o !E- ' OfcE- ' 0 2 . c I ' O = — C3 I- a u 5 J3 9 CO bo o o - s Oi 3 U A !- O O la 3 O - « iS CS H E- 03 f- S E- H HZ 03 IS T3 V a i a 3 to = I 2C j p 1 a; t. U O; - u U e  2 .£5 XI OP X3 a O c 1) 31 o o oooooooooco H H t- H H E- E- E i- ' HH o c Eh t- Si ' '  5 S D O CO M • C3 Q, cd 3 _ 3 bca(.3S uuj33dJ2aiu«oi j: ou.- « J H £ ( . «OE-gyH mwQffiguQJ«oQ w 3 a; CM 0) a) CQ Oi cc be 09 be bo D 5? K -1 «= o a. 03 3 ■a a 9 bC be o .Si. be ■5_.S  2 j= O bC , c s o .= .S •- •= - CO rt 3 « E f K ■- - 2 S be t. s b£ C 2 g b ' 3 c3 a a « — 03 w C fc- S L- : 03 S O 1? J CO O H OS b; Q 1 5s .« £js ; x:aiC®:i ' ;:., ::a i! ti a c - f ■ u : £ ■ u cC ■S S|t.2-S - 3 = Sac — 23 d S Is §5 IT . — t. 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BENBFIEL FREDERIC G. KENNKHY MISS HAZEL MERRY, Secretary. Principa Vice-Presideni VERA MARSHALL. Asst. Secretarj Mr. Sanders Alice A. Becktel Leo A. Borah L. C. Bradford ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Emma Clarke L. A. Harding Louise Faterson Mable Saninions Inez Williams Lottie M. Oselvie Mrs. Anna B. Sayre Elgine Warren Emugene Wyman T. A. Bonser A. W. S. Endslow W. C. Hawes SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. H. F. Holcorabe Mrs. H. F. Holcombe Frederic G. Kennedy Henry G. Myers Roger S. Sanborn Mrs. R. S. Sanborn J. L. Sloanaker J. O. Echer W. W. Jones Gertrude Kaye MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT. Mrs. A. Lindberg Ida A. Mosher Jessie T. Oldt L. W. Sawtelle Neva B. Wiley Mary Evans Margaret Lehr LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. Annette Francisco Jessie Gibson Helen McDDouall Helen M. Prince E. Salzman Catherine Bemiss W. L. Bruehlman HISTORY DEPARTMENT. A. J. Collins L. O. Ramsey Dorothy Trowbridge Neva B. Wiley Lillian Robiu ' son Alice D. Campbell COMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. E. H. Fearen Nellie C. Stone A. O. Stricter F. C. Van de Walker Howard Russel M. C. Smith J. A. Straugham S. L. Moyer J. W. Taylor MANUAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS. Grace O. Baker Mary Franks Bessie Graham PHYSICAL DIRECTORS. Elsa Pinkham Josephine Williams Pansey Olney Carrie Hitchcock Frances Wilson Katherine Hibbs FINE ARTS. Caroline M. RIker Lilllian Stowell LIBRARIANS Alta Chambers Jessie Brewer MUSIC. C. Olin Rice BOOK CUSTODIAN. Erma Bean AUTO REPAIR. W. K. Bloom PRINTER. E. E. Green PUBLIC SPEAKING. Lucile Elliott STUDY HALL. Mrs. Stella Pox NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 55 The Boys ' Federation ()|, LOWING the example of the i;irls, the hoys last year or- i anizcd themselves as a body, ito the lioys I ' ederation, aiming prin- cipally to ap])iy the ])roverhial advan- lafjes of union to patriotic endeavor. This year, with the nation on a peace- ime basis ajjain. the I ' oys Federation as organized for service to the nation, o. but also to the service of the immunity and the school. Three departments were created — immunity service. scho )l service, and he personal .service. Xumerous com- iiittees in each department care for )raclically everything which can be eall with to advantage of organiza- ions. . niong the activities of the Federa- lon a few may be noted here. The itternonn and evening football rally, Christmas ])hilanthropic campaigns, the I ' reshman information service, locker •xnn protections, the library book irive, the stage crew, the fire squad, ocational talks, .scholastic tutoring of iandicap])ed students, and the boys ' -tags were all the result of the Federa- ion ' s activities, though in some cases 11 conjunction with the Girls ' League. The stags deserve si)ecial mention. I ' nder the leadershi]) of IJrick John- son and Xoel Eddy, a series of com- petitive boxing and wrestling bouts were instituted. Elaborate ecpiipment was purchased and high-cla.ss gold medals were offered as prizes. The stags never failed to draw practically all the boys of the school, as well as a numl er of outsiders. Late in the si ring a sch(x l board ruling made a modification to the stags, but they will bid fair to remain among the school ' s most interesting and successful activi- ties. The latest big undertaking of the Federation is tlie soldiers ' memorial drive. One thousand dollars is being raised by the scih(X)l organizations, fac- ulty, and students for a memorial to ■the North Central boys who gave their lives for their country. Some day, perhaps, the (iirls ' League and the i oys ' F ' ederation will be merged, more or less extensively, into an ass xiated student bcnh- which may carry the benefits of union still further. lUit until then, these two organizations will remain responsible for the most of the newer, bigger, and better ele- ments of school lii ' e in North Central. 56 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL The Girls ' League N ' OER the leadership of Miss C atherine Solin, a prominent member of the Senior A class. the liirls ' League has made great prog- ress. Perhaps the most marked event of the year was the organization of the Vocational l)ei)artment. Doroth) Rob- erts, head of this department, assisted by Miss Robinson of the commercial department as faculty a lviser. has done splendid work in organizing this new branch of League service. This de- partment, as it now stands, is div ided into seven committees, one to assist the vocational director, the Grade School committee, the Eight A Enter- tainment committee. Business Re- quirements committee. Information committee, Business Talks committee, and an Entertainment committee whicii supplies ])rograms for the business meetings of the department. The vocational department has brought two speakers before the girls ' convocations, both of whom delivered very interesting addresses, one by Mrs. [ ' age on (lirls and Their Mothers, and the other by Mrs. I ' assctt on I ' ar- liamentary Law. Lura Hall, a memiber of the Junior class, has proved a very successful director of the Personal Efficiency de- |)artment. In addition to tlie regular routine of parties, games, and athletic contests, a series of Saturday afternoon hikes had been given. Also, a system of ])oints has been arranged, and by gaining a specified number of i)oints. by entering athletic contests, attend- ing hikes, etc., the girls of tiiis depart- ment may qualify for the League Honor Roll Flniblem. During the ] ast semester, the En- tertainment department, directed by I ucile -Swanson, has conducted several parties. Chief among these was the Get-. cquaintcd Party in the early part of the semester. The Farewell Party was the most important party during the latter jiart of the semester. Besides the regular duties of the Social Service department. Myrtle Hurst, the director, has conditcted a splendid work at the Spokane Chil- dren ' s Home. The girls of the depart ment worked together to fit out the nursery of the home. On Mondays. Wilma Stocker and Myron Medford have held a kindergarten for the younger children. As a whole, the League has had a busy and prosperous year. This is the first year that the dress regulations have been in force, and the girls feel that the regulations are a success. There has been some violations, oi course, but that was expected. A com- mittee has been recently created which, in the future, will deal with all case- of infringements on the restrictions. A Girls ' League orchestra, directed by Eleanor Robin.son, a popular Senior A girl, has been organized. It has made several public appearances, and on all these (Kcasions has been enthusiastic ally received. The girls of tlie League voted to send the president-elect and. if pos sible. one other girl, to the ' . W. C. A. convention at Seabeck. There these girls will come in contact with the rep resentatives of other high schools and M-ill gain new ideas and fresh inspira tion for the work to be done next vear. We feel that the success of thf League wi rk during the la.st year i. due, in a large measure, to the un Htinting efforts of Mi.ss Sohns and Mis iibs in, who have given freely of their time and energy that the ideals of the Girls ' League may be u])held and Ktrengthened. 58 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL Debate 11 HE debating season this year was marked by one defeat and two victories. The first debate came on April 10, when Lawrence Seltzer, Allien Col- lins, and l aiil Coiiorlilin met the Lewis and Clark trio, Henry Hart. Ho.skin Damon, and Ross C.arrett. in onr audi- torium on the immi|. ration (|uestion. The result of five months of hard work and traininjj was ap])arent on both sides, and the contest recei ed extensive recognition as one of the finest debates ever held here. The vote of the judges was two to one for Lewis and Clark. In the annual dual debates of May r with Walla Walla, the Xorth Central debaters were more successful. W ' esly Robson and Paul Cough 1 in, supjiort- ing the negative of the immigration question, defeated the Walla Walla affirmative team at Walla Walla by a two-to-one decision. . t the same time, .Albert Collins and Lawrence Seltzer, debating on tiie affirmative, won an unanimous decision from the alia Walla team sen t here. This double victory was particularh gratifying to the school and to the de- bate s(|uad who. with Coach Lowell C. liradford, had worked long and hard, and had .sacrificed a great deal to bring home the victory. . s for the inter-class debates, tin Junior team (Howard Jeuseii, Law- rence Seltzer, and Paul Coughlin) took one debate by default and easily won the other two. and were therefore ])ro- nounced the inter-cla.ss chamj)ions. The ability brought to light and tlu experience gained through the inter cla.ss debates, aided materially in de- vekiping the inter-scholastic teams. NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 59 Fire, Clothes and Uniforms Sji Herb Lindaley TLLY was the second belll)oy of the St. I- ancis Hotel of San Francisco. He was a rather e was a o,l-looking chap, with Imr. hlue eyes and l)lacl eyebrows. His curly, black hair made his one-inch pompadonr ;(« k still shorter. He reached the height of a fidl six-foot line when he . lood  ] .straight, and he appeared to be nearly twency-five. l- ' ront! called the captain, and liilly sprang for the order. Two thir- teen, ice water. was the snappy com- mand, for Billy and the captain did not get along very well together. The captain, a mnch older man biit of the fascinating type who hold their age, had been beaten out of tips sev- eral times by the wily l ' illy. and on several occa.sions 15illy haul taken his girl away from him. Usually when monev and love interfere, friend.ship ceases; so it did between these two ardent bell-hops. As liillv took the water to 213. he . ondered ' who the new occupant could be, for 213 is the largest suite in the hotel, and it had been vacant for nearly a month. Come in ! . sweet contralto voice answered his ring, which suri)rised and llustered Billy very much, for generally the door was opened and he stayed in the hall. . ., Y-your i-ice water, miss. biiiy stammered as he stood in the open d(K rwav staring at the prince.s.s be- fore hini. What wonderful eyes! He had never seen anything like them m the world. How had he ever hap- pened to miss this good-lcKiking girl. ' The dimples in her pretty rosy cheeks! Was it truly a human being he wa.s looking at? You may put it on the table, please, floated over to him as he came back to his sen.ses. He to jk the (juarter she held out for him. and as he backed out of the room he managed a blundering Thank you, and closed the d(X)r. He pinched himself three times be- fore he could believe it was not a •dream, for surely there was his dream princess, and as much alive as he. iiilly couhhi ' t realize that he had never met ' her before, for he had been the most po])ular youth in his school days. lUit she had been in his dreams and was his ideal, therefore he must meet her. The captain was angry because he had ])ondered so long, but liilly paid no attention to his assault as he went out to meet the bus from the afternoon train. When he came in, however, the cai)taiu began again : 1 don ' t want to hear any more com- ])laints about you flirting with the young women guests of this hotel, and especially Miss Conway of 213. I hap- pened to pass her d(;x i as you stocxl there, and I caught you red-handed. Flirting! Red-handed! He had been caught before, but this time! I ' lirting with his dream princess! Oh, you are always saying .some- thing. Seems to me ou could hound some of the other fellows awhile. But whv all the em])hasis on Miss Con- way ? (juestioned Billy. .She is the Texas oil king ' s daugh- ter. Old man Conway has more money that three Rockefellers, and what ' s more she is dcnuxTatic. She .says she is going to marry some poor working feliow, like me. for instance, was the captain ' s reply as he threw out his chest when he sai l the last few wi r ls. Oh, good morning Mr. Johnson, said Miss Conway as she aproached the counter. She smiled sweetly at the captain, but Billy thought the .smile she gave him much more adorable. 60 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL A-a — Miss Conway, IMlly Mead. He is our second bell boy. W on ' t you come over and sit down? I am v-ery pleased to make your ac(iuaintance, Mr. Mead. she said, l)ayinjj no attention to the captain ' s invitation. 1 w inder if you would take me up to the I ' airmont. I don ' t know the way and 1 want awfully much to see its roof tjarden. Certainly, cordially and hastily answered the second bell-boy. as he hastened to his rcK)ni. This way ])lease, said liilly as he took Miss Conway ' s arm. He l(X)ked (|uite respectable, for he had changed clothes an l doned a white collar and tie. The a.s ' tonished captain stood and glared at the couijle until the rolling doors closed behind them. The captain says you are demo- cratic au ' d wish to marry a p x r work- ing man, frankly asked l illy while they strolled up the narrow street to the Fairmont. Why, yes, if I love liini. l ut isn ' t it the grandest day? Yes, indeed, coldly answered her escort, ' but would you give up all your money if he wished? Billy returned to the subject. If he wished it and if 1 really loved him. Oh, what is this hc)tel ? re- marked the princess. This is Stanford Court, the best ajjartments in the city, Billy answer- ed stubornly, for he was thinking. They walked the rest of the way in silence and returned, making remarks about the cty and Oakland ; the weath- er and the anuiseinents. But Billy received a promise that she would go to Taits, on the beach, with him that evening. The ca])tain was furious when Billy reported that he could no longer re- main on the job an t called for his time check. I don ' t want to catch you hanging around .Miss Conway any more, un- der.stand? I ' m not working under yf u any more, understand? was all Billy sai l as he left the St. [ rancis. his bell-hop days being over in that hotel. I ' roniplly at nine, he called, lie was in a full dress suit ; shirt, studs, collar, tie, pump.s — everything-. He surely looked the jjart of a millionaire. And .she ! He really had never seen anything quite so beautiful in all his life. Those rosy dimpled cheeks, and the way she did her hair! . bsolutclv the prettiest gown and cloak he had ever seen. . ' re you rea ly? he asked as slit opened the door in answer to his ring. Just as soon as I fix my hair. My you look wonderful. Not at all Hke a working man. You rather make mc wish I had not condescended to go to- night. 1 hope I am not that much of a di.sappointment, Billy seemed hurt, but he scK)n forgot about her remark when they were speeding toward the beach in a big blue taxi. .• s they .stepped in the cafe lUUy im ticed a few familiar faces, for he was tpute well known in and around San I ' Vancisco. . nod here and a nod there as he and his princess were shown to a table over in a far off corner. .V ' l .sooner had the ' been seated when a tall blond youth ru.s ' hed up and slapi)e(l Pi illy on the back. Well how are you Bill? Say. listen. Rcdfield ' s yacht is just around the gate and we are all going for a moonlight spin, want to come along? Miss Conway; Mr. Tovvnsley. in troduccd Bill. Would you like to go. Doris? asked Billy rather familiarly now, for she had told him her first name. He has a wonderful boat and it will be much more enjoyalile than sitting here. Surely, I ' d love to, ((uickly con- sented Doris. It took but ten minutes to run through (loklen date Bark and over Redfield ' s jjrivate ])ier. Soon the littK one hundred-foot craft shot out of the (jolden (iate and onto the still waters of the Pacific. Everyone was merry Some danced to the strains of a three - piece orchestra ; some of the stags ' ])layed cards, in the bachelor cabin (Continued on page 74) NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 61 Class Play r llE AMAZONS, ihe play presented by the Senior A ' r nl class May 28, was one of the most successful plays in the history of the school. Lady Castlejordan has raised her three daug ' hters, Xoeline, Thoinasin and Wilhelmina. as boys. While she is away on a business trip to London her daughters are visited by three gentlemen, Tweenwayes, De drival and Lord Litterly. Advancements and love scenes follow until Noeline refuses to be a boy any longer, as she has fallen in love with Litterly. Thoniasin and Wilhelmina have fallen in love with Tweenwayes ami De Grival. When Lady Castlejordan returns from London, she finds this state of affairs, but makes the best of it by inviting the three gentlemen to dine with them that evening. The characters of the play are : Boy Characters : Lord Litterly Paul McMaster De Grival Allen Vincent Tweenwayes Robert IJrewer Mr. Minc ' hen Earl Sim])kins iMtton Arthur Taylor Youatt Vernor Fitzgerald Orts Le Roy Johnson (rirl Characters : Ladv Castlejordan (irace ' onmuth .Xoeline Dorothy Brady Thomasin I Doris Layman Wilhelmina Myrtle Hurst Sargent Shnter Harriet Clancy The play was acted excellently and uas thoroughly enjoyed by the audi- ence. All the credit for the success of the l)lay goes to Miss Elliott. Her coach- ing ' and directing was directly responsi- ble for the success of the play. The play was entirely North Cen- tral, the scenery being designed and painted by Bill Jackson. 62 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 63 Girls ' Basket Ball X ihe realm of j irls ' aclivitios I he intcr-class basket ball series, _ |.laye(i off in the s vm duriiii; tlie early part of the spriiif; ' scmesler, attracted tlie most attention. The i irls of the victorious Junior team, cap- tained by Jessie McFarland. received regulation block letters in lecognition of their splendid work. The Sopho- more ' tU. who took second place, cceived their class numerals. Their aptain is May Tuttle. The Senior am. under the leadership of Harriet Llaney, fous lu bravely, but won only third ' ])lace. The i ' reshmen irl.s, whose captain is Clarice Schrock. broufjht up the rear. The Junior .skirls won all their en- counters, the So])homores won four out of seven, and the Seniors won three out of seven. The I ' reshmen were un- fortunate enough to lose all the games they i)laye l. but their record shows that tiiey put up a stiff fight on all occasions and shows the making of a winning team later on. Boys ' Swimming Meet n r Ai)ril the ninth in the .Xorth ventral swimming tank the |p| $| Lewis and Clarke team defeated the Red and Black team by the close -core of 33 to 33. The star of the meet. Orville Peder- m. a Xorth Central man. gathered 1 1-4 points to his credit. Pederson von the 100-yard free style and the ()-yard back stroke. He was also a leinber of the winning relay team. The relay was the best event of the iieet. It was a hard-fought race all he way through but . . C. won by a jiKxl margin. All the events were close and inter- sting as the competition was keen. ' ern Cunningham, a sure point win- ler, could not enter the meet for he as not eligible. He entered sch(x)l I little t(K) late. Stanley I ' earce, our tar plunger, was .sick with the mumps. 1 these men were swimming the re- alt might have been different. Much credit is due Coach Lloyd W illiams for his work with the scpiad. lA-en though he left school long be- ' orc the day of the meet, he remained iaiihful to his team and spent every .Monday evening with the squad. He sacrificed much and Xorth Central ap- preciates the help that he has rendered free. The events of the meet are as fol- lows : lOO-yard dash, Peterson. X. C, first; Toevs, L. C second; Hone. X. C, third. Times : 1 :06. 30-yard breast stroke — Corcoran. X. C, first ; Blakelee, L. C. and Ftzger- ald, . C, ted for second. Tme : 43.03. 30-yard dash — Toevs, L. C, first ; llayncs, X. C, second; Martn. L. C. third. Time: 29.04. Phmge for distance — Reed, L. C, first; illiams. L. C, second; Walker, N. C. third. Time: ( 0 feet in 40 1-3 seconds. 220-yard dash— Huppke. L. C. first; ' oung, L. C, second; Ik ne, X. C, third. ' Time: 3.00. Diving — Taft, L. C, first : . ston, X. C, second ; Pratt, X. C, third. .30-} ' ard back stroke — Peterson, X. C, first; Wilder, L. C. second: Haynes, X. C. third. Relay — Xorth Central, Pratt, Steph- ens. Peterson and Ilaynes. NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL 65 High School Basket Ball Tournament I KIIIl ' - first H ' dmi: of llie Hi li L j School touniaiiieiit played in PaKn tlic S. A. A. C. gymnasium be- tween North Central and Sunset was on by Xorth Central by tlie over- helming score of 59 to 2. Kent Allen icd tlie scoring with 18 points. Ed llen came next with 17 ])oints. In the second game North Central beat Moscow, 23 to 7. Moscow starte l the scoring and made three points l e- forc North Central made any. Lower and Martin held tile Moscow forwards 10 two field goals. Ed .Mien led the scoring for North Central with nine points. Hanley made six and Kent . llen and Davis made four each. The last game of the tournament, between North Central and Pullman, was (jne of the hardest games played. hen the first half ended each team had scored eight points. North Central took the lead in the second half, but Pullman won the game in the final minute of i)lay. The score was 22 to 21. AW the field goals were maidc from a distance of at least twenty feet away from the basket. Ed .Mien made eleven points. Hanley made six and K. Allen and Martin made two each. 66 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL Lewis and Clark-North Central Baseball Series I ' irst game: Airtight pilcliiiig by I ' .ycrsdorf and almost i)crfccl sup])ort, spelled vic- tory by a 3 to 0 score for Xorth Central on May 4 In the first game in the 1920 city cham])ionship series held at Natatorium Park. Only once did the Lewis and Clark players prove dangerous during the game. Eight of the nine Xorth Central players got hits during the game. Leslie and Rendle scored two runs each. Score by innings: K. H. l- . -V. C 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0—5 8 1 L. and C. 00000000 0—0 3 3 Second game : The second game of the series was taken by the Xorth Central team by the score of 6 to 3. Although Lewis and Clark worked hard for this game, Xorth Central worker harder. As well as pitching a winning game, Byersdorf made two hits. Rendle made two hits al.so. Henry led the run-getters with 2 scores to his credit. .Swan.son got a ihrec-base hit and iiyersdorf got one two-ba.se hit. Score b) ' innings: R. U. F.. . C 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0— T) 8 5 L. and C. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 4 4 Third game : Xorth Central won the championship of the City by defeating Lewis and Clark in the third consecutive game. Matlock was the outstanding fielder of the game. In the third inning he broug-ht the crowd to its feet when he raced to the fence and speared a long fly to left field. Seven Xorth Central men got one hit each. Leslie scored twf runs. Score by innings: R. II. E. X. C 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0—8 7 3 L. and C. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—3 7 .3 During the series Byersdorf fanned 25 Lewis and Clark batters comj)ared to 13 for Soren.son, 10 for Jones and 1 for Skaaden. Xorth Central made 23 hits to Lewis and Clark ' s 16. Wilfred Rendle was elected cajjtain for next year and we hope that he will lead his team to victorv the same a.s Ed Allen did. The first practice game of the .season was lost to the Spokane Cniversity bv the score of 4 to 3. In the first inning- two costly errors gave the college men two scores. Byersdorf pitched air- tight ball but three errors defeated him. Batteries: X. C, Byer.sdorf, .Mien and Henry; S. U., Johnson and T ' rank- lin. In the second practice game of the season Xorth Central won from Mill- wood by the score of 10 to 1. ' Hie Red and Blacl: batters gathered 21 hits from the Millwcxxl pitchers. Rendle and Davis were the best hitters, each getting three hits in four trips to the plate. I ' .atteries; X. C. Byersdorf. Bras ington and Henry; . H. S., Hale. Hanson and Watkins. The . orth Central I ' aseball team re- venged its recent defeat by the Spo- kane Cnivensity. On .April 27 the .Xorth Central players defeated the col- lege by the score of 14 to 2. Matlock, Mauley and .Mien got two hits each. All en only allowed four scattered hits during the game. ISatteries: X. C, Allen and Henry; S. v., Johnson and Meade. 68 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL Annual Dual Track Meet Taking;- 12 firsts in the 14 events and capturing;- the mile relay, tlic Lewis and Clark hi,i;h schuol track team literally swept the field in the ninth annual dnal track meet with North Central hif h school, winning; by • ' 2 to 39. Two city interscholast.c records were orokcn. Case of Lewis and Clark init- ting the shot 45 feet 9 3-5 inches, and Rickcrt of Lewis and Clark hurlinsj the discns 113 feet. The former shot piii record was 42 leet 7 inches, estab- lished by Anderson oi North Central in 1515. Kickert ' s mark in the discus sinashecl . nderson ' s record of 109 feet 2 1-2 inches set in 1913, and also topped Wesley Englehorn ' s -nark of 112 feet 7 inches, established before the dual meets were .start e t. Except for two new records and North Central ' s unexpecitd form in the mile run, when the North Siders tooi all three places, tne meet was lackmg in features. Lewis and Clark took the lead by takin j first and sec- o:-Ci places in the first event of the ilay. the 50-yard dash. an ; were ne er hoaded. Their strenji th was a sur- prise, however, as the meet was ex- pected to i)e close because of the show- ng of the two teams at the Pullman meet a week ago. ' nability of tiie judges to distin- guish the runners cost Stendal of I-t is and Clark a place in the 50-yard dash. The youngster should have been ploced at least third, according to many spectators seated close to the finish, but the judges awarded Kommers and W ' insldw of Lewis and Clark a tie for first place and . ndrus of Nc rth Central third. I ' ranklin won the first jjlace tor tho -Xorth Siders when he ran a pretty race in the mile event, nosing out in front of Simpkins, a teammate. Simp- kins finished second, and Sanders, also of North Central, came in third. Tlie only other first won by the North Sid- ers was when Andrus finished in front in the 220-yard hurdles. I lopkins of Lewis and Clark took tiie lead in the mile relay over Dick- son of North C entral on the first lap and the South Siders maintained the advantage to the finish, although Lower, North Central, made a strenu- ous eflfort to overtake Hutsell in the stretch. W ' inslow of Lewis and Clark was high point man oi the meet with l.i, taking three firsts and also running in the South Si lers relay team. Col- lard of Lewis and Clark was second with 13 and Hutsell of Lewis and Clark third with 10. Hanley of North Central was high point winner for hi. team with nine, taking second place in the shotput. discus and javelin. . ndrus was second on .North Centrals team with seven points. The summary : 50-yard da.sh — W ' inslow. I. C. and Konmiers. L. C. tied for first ; .Andrus, N. C, third — time, 5 :4. Pole vault— Tower, L. C, first; Wil- liams, X. C, second; (luerin, L. C, third ; 10 feet. 880-yard run— II ut.sell. L. C. first: I lopkins, L. C, second; Duvve. N. third — time, 2 :07. 70 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL Shot put — Case, L. C, first; 1 Ian- ley, N. C, second; Humes. L. C, third — distance, 45 feet 9 3-3 inches (new- record). 100-yard dash— Winslow. L. C, first; Lower, . C, second ; Andrus, N. C, third— tme. 10:3. Hgh jump — I ' anneter, L. C, and I ' uhrman. L. C, ted for first; Mosher, X. C. and Ldge, X. C, tied for third — height, 5 feet 3 inches. 120-yanl hurdles— Collard, L. C, first; I ' ulirman, L. C, second; Ahl- (juist, X. (. ., third — time, :17. 220-yard dash — W inslow, L. C. first; Lower, .X. C, second: Kommers, L. C, third — time, :24. I ' lroad jump — Collard, L. C, first; McCiinnis. L. C, second; (lemmrig, N. C. third — distance. 20 feet 7 inches. 440-yar(l run— 1 1 utsell, L. C, first; Harcourt. L. C, second; Hindlcy, N. C third — time. :55. Discp.s — Rickert, L. C, first; Humes, L. C. second; Hanley, X. C, third — distance, 113 feet (new record). Mile run — Franklin, X. C, first, Sim])kins, X. C. second : . ' zanders, N. C, third — time, 4.52. Javelin — .Moline. L. C ., first; llai, ley, N. C, second; l unk, L. C, third — distance, 157 feet 1 inch. 220-yard hurdles — . ndrus, X. i first; Collard, L. C, second; [- uhr- man. L. C, third — time, :28. Mile relay — Lewis and Clark (Hop- kins, Winslow, Ackcrman and Hut- sell )— time, 3 :41. PULL MAX TRACK MEET. Lewis and Clarke nosed out Xortli (C entral for second i)lace hy one ])oint in the five-cornered track meet held at Pullman. The W. S. C. l-reshies easi- ly won the meet with 70 points. Lewis and Clarke came second with 39; Xorth Central third, with 38; Walla W alla fourth, with 13; Pullman High .School fifth, with 5. Lower, the Xorth Central captain, placed third in the 50. 100 and 220-yard dashes, and second in the 440-yard dash. Gemrig won the hroad jump. Mosher took second in the high jump, Hanley l)laced second in the javelin, Simpkins was second in the mile and . ndru.s won the 220-yard hurdles. CONGRA TULA TIONS riic (lays of High School are over; you have mastered its studies ami your diploma awaits you. At graduatiou. ouc ' s friends, by good wishes, show their delight ill vour success. ThE Whitehouse Company I JHTHE l-SSfCMF TH £ ) SHOPPm DISTRI CT takes great ])leasure in extending congratulations. May the hours you have spent in study furnish foundation for the years to come and future success be yours. SPOKANE COLLEGE Offers the following Courses to High School Graduates LIBERAL ARTS and SCIENCES COMMERCIAL For Information Address; President of Spokane College Location: 700-800 29th Avenue Telephone: Riverside 71 Rowland King, Vice-Pres. N. C. Passett, President. Chas. Mailhot, Secy-Treas. The C. M. FASSETT CO. (Incorporated ) Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in For Assayers, Chemists, Physicians, Mines Smelters and Schools 209 Wall St. Spokane, Wash. Hoxsey- Lambert Co, 607 Sprague Avenue Spokane s Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store A COMPLE TE LINE An ice cream cone is most de- licious when brim full of Hazelwood Quality Ice Cream YOUR Graduation Gift Will Be Best Appreciated If it comes from Sartori Wolff Makers of Fine Jewelry Noted for their Dependability 10 Wall St. Spokane THE BUSY BEE SHOE SHINING PARLOR The best in the Northwest. Pri- vate lirst-class department for tile ladies. ' Hie only parlor in the city that gnarantees dyeing. Dye. dark brown, light brown, dark gray, light gray, and black. C lean all kinds of shoes. [• ntraiice to 1 lyde I ' ldg. MIT Many of our old customers are graduates from our m schools. Hurd ' s policy seemed to be attractive jj enough to engage their interest ever since. We trust this class will add to that valued list as others still to come. R. J. HURD CO. 74 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL FIRE, CLOTHES AND UNIFORMS (Conlinued from paKe 60) forward ; and ilu- newly-weds or weds- to-be could be found scattered around the deck on tlie soft, shaded lounj es. Xone noticed the time. The captain of the yacht had had his orders to go out as far as he liked and return when he pleased. This was the day he had been wish- ing for, because he wanted to test his ship and see how far she really would go, without an overhauling, and to know how many knots the powerful motors would make. He tlirected his course straight out from the (iate for nearly thirty miles, then turned south- ward. The engines w ere doing their best — thirty-two knots an hour — the little ship was skii)i)ing t)ver the smooth surface as gaily as a bird in the air. No one on the ship paid any atten- to, nor did anyone care for h ' ather Time. They were all too busy with each other or with Mr. liay Rum and John Ijarleycorn. o one noticed that it was way past midnight and that they were many miles from San I ' ran- cisco. Isn ' t it just too wonderful to be true? exclaimed Doris as she and Rilly walked out on the forecastle. This is the first time 1 have e er been out like this. I knew you would like it better than that stuff old cafe, was all Uilly could say. He was thinking of mar- riage and how he would a])roach the subject — she had so flatlv refused to talk about it when they walked to the I ' airmont. I wonder where we are? asked Doris in(|uisiti vely. liefore Itilly could answer a fright- ened cry of, I ' ire! l- ire came from the lower deck. The captain came running up tlie starboard hatchway yelling orders right and left. Life- boats were lowered and the guests were rowed safely out of danger. We can ' t .save her. .Mr. Rediield. exclaimed the ca])tain. She has too good a hold on the berth deck and the engine room. The fire started in the forward cabin where the men were smoking and playing cards. We had better |)ut off and let her go, was the captain ' s answer to Redfield ' s (|ue ; tions. .- re any of the crew down below; anxiously continued the owner. Get them all out and bring as much food and water as jjossible. . y. ay, Sir, was the captain ' s obeying .salute as he di.sai)i)eared he low. The four life boats were packed k sardines, l- ' ood, kegs of water, clothing and ])eo])le were jammed in every way. The men who manned the oars ])ulled the small row boats away from the burnmg -acht and watched the last red timber sink to its watery grave be- fore anyone s])oke a word. What am I going to do about my rooms? sobbingly exclaimed Doris to r illy, who had managed to get iiitn the same boat as she. They will keep them for you. said I! illy, trying to console her. I ' ut I jiaid two hundred dollars for them and my vacation ends this week. .Ml my clothes that I saved and went without necessities for, are sjioiled. stammered the frantic girl as tear came to her eyes. Your vacation? asked l!ill . amazed. Aren ' t yini the oil kini; daughter from Texas? ' ■ Xo, I ' m. Doris Conner, a sten grapher in Los . ngeles. I wanted l ' be in style and have a real vacation for once, so 1 .saved my money all year to buy these clothes and now thev are all spoile d and my vacation is nearly over. confessed the poor girl I ' etween sobs. ' X ' ever mind your vacation. Th .S. S. I)laner is due by here in a fe ' (Continued on page 78) You Can Save $2 to $5 a Pair on Ladies ' Shoes Is it not worth your while to take the elevator to the 15th floor to save this? WE DO NOT HAVE I lif h rent to pay Window trimmers Expensive fixtures Moor walkers bookkeepers See our styles and values before you buy. We lake this opportunity to thank the N. C. students for their patronage during the past semes- ter and wish you all a pleasant vacation. dri|§l ii|ston W. O. Warn— X. C. .Ian., ' 14. Ramsey — (In Civics)— Lorin, why are state constitutions more lengthy now than formally? Lorin S. : Ik-cause they have more words in them. W (luld you believe it? Some one asked the other day what anesthetic dancing was? Ask Harleth Steinke and .Mien Vin- cent. My cousin thinks his wife is an angel. That .so? U ' hy. 1 didn ' t know our cousin wa married. He is a widower. ( uth — I want my hair cut — llarber— . ny particular style? N ' outh — ' es ; off. r.ill — W hat part of your face is the cheaijest ? John — Dunno. Hill — Your nostrils; they are two for a scent. I ' rof. — Your answer is a clear as mud. Stud — Well, that covers the ground doesn ' t it? Are you going away for the sum- mer? I don ' t have to — I find it right here. Wanted. . smile — G. Swank. Small feet — r,oh. Mo.sher, Paul Mc.Master. I . r.rady. . big heart — Allen Vincent. Some books to study — Al Collins. . passing grade — R. Dickson. . fast time — M. Clancy. Some speed — D. r.evrsdorf. . Some .sense — .- . Gillee, Do ' rothy P... Ed Allen. An Engli.sh tutor — . . Taylor. Sander ' s love — C. Sohns. . heart — Mr. Sanders. . voice — Lola Sheets. . Maxim silenc- er — M. . lm(piist. . helper — J. W. Tavlor. Some hapi)iness — R. P emiss. . Mack Scnnett model — K. Wagoner. Some fat — X. Cole. Dark hair — H. I ' .urke. P.ates— P. P.randt. Some height — P.. l- ink. .A. drawing pen- IP Lindsley. A harem— Iv Simpkins. A i)oet — The Seniors ' Annual. 7.- YOURS FOR DRUG SERVICE SIDE LINES WE CARRY Kodaks Candies Cigars Paints Rubber Goods Try a Drink at our Soda Fountain W. E. SAVAGE, Druggist Have Your Doctor Phone Your Prescription to This Store Phone Max. 289 We Deliver Free and Freely STRAW HATS Lots of ' em JACK BURT ' S FRESH CUT FL O W ERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hat Box Hats 6-HOWARD STREET— 6 5 Lincoln Street Main 3143 WHITWORTH COLLEGE Spokane, Washington ' I ' ho following courses will be offered: llistary and Sociul Hiii-iice — Socioloiiy, cur- ii ' iit events. MnthiMiiatiis — Advunicd work pieiniriilory to t ' lisineerinK srliools. Hume Kcnnoiiiit-K — Doiiiestir h -ii ' iic ' , art, l)unii iiurKiiiK. Clu ' iiiislry — Also prenUMlical course, two years, liioloiy— Koiindatioii for professional work. Modern LanKuaKes — Spanish, Krenrh, and Italian. rllysies — I ' hysies and elieniieal engineering. I atin and (Jreek — . iso advanced work in (ireek Testament. Kloeution, Draiiiatie . rt — I ' liysieal training. Knglisli — Knglisli and . nieriean iilerature. Kngineering — .Sliorl courses. I ' rcn edi -al — Foundation for second y4 ar in medical scliool. Sanitary KngineerinK — Biology and puldic healtii. Music Kepartnient — I ' iano. voice, violin, or- gan. ■education — l liiloso|iliy, advanced niirnial training. Hihie — .V complete four-year course for all students. The best instructors will be provided and the most careful attention will be given to the needs of every student. For further information write, telephone, or call on CHARLES A. BARRY, Acting President. Tel. Main 827. City Office. X. 126 Wall Street. Spokane, Wash, College, Glen. 417 If you liri ' Tcr. one of our riM)r ' Kent itives will c ill on you. Buy Your Straw T T Don ' t Forget Your Panama at 102 N, POST ST. 607 MAIN AVE. NEXT TO BRITT S ON POST OPPOSITE CULBERTSON ' S B M TAMALE GROTTO Is Now open at Their Old Location 520 FIRST AVENUE The Finest Tamales and Chilli Con Carne in the We.st and made from the best products the market affords PHONE 1092 78 NORTH CENTRAL SENIOR ANNUAL FIRE, CLOTHES AND UNIFORMS (Continued from pase 74) minutes and tliey will |)ick us up and take us hack to San I- ' rancisco. I know a few influential men in Los Angeles who can more than likely have your vacation extended a few days, Billy offered. lUit ] also have a confession to make. Mv name isn ' t Billy Mead hut William o(k1, Jr., also from Los Angeles. My father owns three of the largest hotels in Los Angeles, and as he is getting old I de- cided to learn the hotel business from the groimd up. I came here hecau- 1 knew a little about San I ' Vancisc ar.d because the people in Los Angeles knew me too well. I hired out as a bell ])oy in the St. i- ' rancis. Now that I have accpiired a fairly good knowl- edge of the basic principles of hotel management 1 am going back and take charge of the .Mexandria hotel in L ' . ngeles. ' ■ Vhy, Billy, that ' s where I work. Is Vacation Time Going to Find You Ready With Plenty of Beautiful New Clothes? CLOTHKS certainly have a lot to tlo with one ' s state of mind -that ' s why peo- ple who really intend to enjoy themselves never think of departing on a vacation without first choosing appropriate clothes— IN ALMOST AS LITTLE TIME as it takes to tell it yoa can select from our displays all the apparel you ' l! need— and what is more, you may have each and every garment as distinctive and stylish as you want it— IT ' S REALLY surprising how much desirable ready-to-wear you may select here without making serious inroads on your purse. KEMP HEBERT New Process Engraving Company Copper and Zinc Printing Plates WE MADE ALL THE CUTS FOR THIS ANNUAL HIGH CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES 816 1-2 Rioerside Jloenue— Fifth Floor Phone Main 6 1 08 mmmmmmmmmmmi mmm SPOKANE UNIVERSITY SPOKANE. WASHl NGTON 9 — fe; — erv Strategic Lucalioii Christian Ideals College of l.ihc ' ial Arts College of the Bible College of Fine Arts P ' reparatory School Standardized Courses leading to the A. B., B. S.. M. A., M. S., B. L., B. O., and B. D. degrees. Sons and daughters of ministers in active worl , halt rates in the Col- lege ot Liberal Arts, College of the Bible, and Preparatory School. R. M. WADE — — — _ COMPANY AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE STATION DA YANDNIGHTSER VICE WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Spokane University UNIVERSITY PLACE Spokane, Washington Phone Maxwell 2037 N. 910 Monroe 8(1 Have Those Prized Diplomas Framed at the Palace Tlie best place to keep your diploina is in a frame. W e have a full stock of proper kind of mouldings for diploma frames. Palace framing experts assure you that your diploma will be prop- crlv framed if entrusted to their care. Prices popularly low. Late Magazines and -:- Fresh Candies B R I G G ' S S. 6 Monroe Street Hot Lunches Good Eats Home Cooking Quick Service Vans Place The Red and Black Lunch Room (Only Exclusive Boys ' Lunch Room on North Side) Where They All Eat and No Tobacco Is Sold 427 Nora Ave. Spokane, Wash. Shoe Shine Shoe Dyeing You will shine if you get your shine at Shorty ' s Empire State Shoe Shine Parlor C. MEYERS For speedy pressing. He ' s so far ahead with his speed that he ' s lonely. 35c SI KODAKS And AMATEUR SUPPLIES The Latest Equipment For Production of the Finest Work GRADUATION GIFTS Waterman Fountain Pens Ever-Sharp Pocket Pencils Kurd ' s Fine Stationery And many other attractive and useful articles for the graduate. Shaw Borden Co. Printers — Engravers Office Outfitters SPOKANE A I ' .RII ' .I ' - R1 ' : II-:W OF I Hi. CI, ASS OI jrXK, 1920. .Most popular j irl Dori.s Layman .Most popular Imy (Jeor Te Swank rrctticst firl Uorotliy I ' .rady Handsomest hoy Estcn Hackctt Xoisiest g r Eleanor Robeinson Xoisiest boy Maurice AliUjuist Wittiest jjirl Marian McLaren Wittiest boy Phillip Hindley llest ifirl dancer „ Myrtle I hirst liest boy dancer Herb Lindslev Most romantic girl Mildred Roberts Most romantic boy Allen ' inccnt ' I ' allest s;irl Harriet Clanev i allcst boy Bob Moslier Shortest i irl I ' .e.ssie iMnk This baseball fever seems almiK« contagious, doesn ' t it. Claudia? ' Yes. See that Henry ' fellow be- hind the plate? Even his job seems t be catching ' . I ' reshie: ' ere all the ballplayers drunk ? Senior: Yes; even the bases were full. GOSII ! THIXK OF FF ! George Swanks ' middle name is Ab- solorn and Stanley Kimball ' s is Moses. Isn ' t that awful ? Vell. any- way, we have the satisfaction of know- ing that at least two of our class are half-wav decent. While I was in .Africa I killed a lion thirteen feet long. That ' s some lyin. ]•-(! Allen — .Awful accident happen- ed toitlay in the car. K. P..— What was it? Ed. — .A woman had her eye on a seat and a man sat on it. 82 NEWEST MODEL TENNIS RACKETS ' I ' liis year several new rackets were brouf lil out by Wrifjlit Ditson and v carry tlieni in all wcig-lus. (reorj e Wright racket is consi ierecl tiie most perfect of the 1920 models. It is shown here in the finest sint(le or double strinjjing- at $13.00 each. The Davis Cu]) Racket with double center stringing ' at $15.00. All the Wrif,dit Dit.son models are carried by us. Prices range from $3.00 upward. Tennis court nets, tapes, balls and essentials in completing your court are now available. Rackets restrung in a most satisfactory manner. r.ring in your frame. - i TWTf t-i.ij.uj III 1 1 imiM 707-709-711 Sprague . vf. 708-710-712 First Ave. THE OUT O ' DOORS STORE For Men, Women and Children It ' s the Bread Sater ' s Bakery 1822 N. Monroe St. 412 Second . ve. Riv. 260 Model Garage Used Cars — Storage Washing and Rc])airs Open Xight and Day WHEN THINKING OF A Piano or Victrola Think of quality, of service and reliability Sherman, Clay Co. 808-8 1 0 Sprague Avenue After High School— What? For the American boy or girl who is ambitious to make the most of him- self and his opportunities, there can be but one answer to that question — After High School, a college education. Never were the opportunities so great; never the call so urgent for trained, educated men and women to occupy the places of trust and leadership in the affairs of the nation. THE UNIVERSITY of OREGON is maintained by the people of the state in order that no young man or woman may be denied the advantages of a university education. The University em- braces the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, and the Schools of Law, Commerce, Architecture. Journalism, Education and Music. Tuition is free and expenses low, with many opportunities for self-help. Dis- tinctive of Oregon are the faculty of experts, the liberal and comprehensive curriculum, the beautiful campus, the democratic relations among the stu- dents and faculty, and the famous Oregon Spirit. For a catalogue, a copy of the elaborately illustrated booklet. Student Life at Oregon, folders on Education for Citizenship, Science and civilization, Student Activities at Oregon, etc., or for any information, address the Reg- istrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Two Summer Treats for High School Fellows 1. A SUMMER MEMBERSHIP IN THE Y Showers and swimming every day. Special three months ' Rate: Juniors, 12-15 |2.50 Intermediates, 16-18 3.50 Young men 18-21 6.00 2. OLDER BOYS CAMP AT CAMP REED ON FAN LAKE The time of your life. Juniors, July 26-August 23 Older Boys, Aug. 23-Sept. 6. Ask for free folder with full infor- mation SPOKA NE Y. M. C A. The supremacy of our Foun- tain Service is a well known fact of long standing. Your favorite cooling drink or sundae made the Palm Way is bound to please you. 84 It Is No Trouble to Find Just What You Want at Upstairs Price l or tlie ' always liave lumdreds of suits from whicli lo make a selection — And the |)rice? W e save you from SIO to $25. ()17 Spraj ue Ave.. Cor. W all St. Customer — Do you serve fish here ? Waiter — ■■ ' es, sit down, we serve anyone. Orie — Myrtle, your eyes are like opals. Myrtle — ( )li. and you said I was the only K ' tI. ' W here did you et that shoe? ' ■I ' rom the foot of Main Street. W anted — . boy to open oysters fifteen vears old. W here were you born? 1 was born in . merica. ' W hat ])art? .Ml of me. W hat did the vegetarian say when called uiK)n to offer grace? lie said. Lettuce pray ' . YOU MAY SATISFY yourself at a trifling ex- pense, oj the superior qual- ity of our work, by taking advantage of our introductory offer— 3 LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS for THREE DOLLARS Studio at 824 Riverside Avenue RIGHT Sporting Goods AT Right Prices THE FAMOrS SPALD- ING LIXE Ware Bros. Co. 125 N. Howard St. 609 Main Ave. ' FIRST ' - BliCA USE I r H £ K LAST GOLDS MI TH—GUARAN TEED Liascball and ' I ' ciini.s Supplies Spol ane Hardware Company Our Xew Location — 706 Main Avenue Hoyt Bros. Co. FLORISTS . II POS T STREET SPOKANE. WASHINGTON NORTH CENTER GROCER Y GROCERIES MEATS 1505-7 E. Illinois Ave. Phone Glenwood 1452 J. G. OLSEN 86 Exclusive Millinery Lingerie and Hose BEFORE BUYING YOUR SUMMER OUTFIT CALL AT THE VAN I TEE SHOPPE FIFTH FLOOR EAGLE BUILDING Pep ' s Our Middle Name PRATT WILLIAMS Syncopated Jazzurites We can furnish any combination of music AL PRATT. Piano Max. 738 Drums, ED WILLIAMS Glen. 1522 L M. VARNEY MAKES SHIRTS. TRACK SUITS, PENNANTS AND HONOR LETTERS So. 208 Howard Si. Tel. Riv. 1710 liDidon Rii.s.sell in Lngli.sli J1. ( Rcadint, ' - tlicnic) — Twenty feet (if wire would co.-;t (|iiite a hit. ' I ' eachcr — ( ir,nl(jii. can ' t yoy find a better expre.ssion f ir (inite a bit? (iordon — 1 don ' t know unless it,-, two hits. I ' .K; .Xt C lDi ' .XT. Mr. lirown. who. last winter was (lrivin 4- a milk wai on. fell off. hut he ,tjol cauj lU in the spring;. If he hadn ' t he ' d have been hurt in the fall. . T Till-; I ' .ASEBALL (lAMES. Doris Layman admits that the L. C. fellows make a f ood api)earance, but the} ' couldn ' t make a hit. Chorus: Did you see the leopards at the vodvil show last nite? . taji Hand: •• ' es; 1 spotted them before they came on. — Chinook. S8 What Have You Learned? DO YOU KNOW THAT WE CARRY AN EXCELLENT LINE OF YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHING OF THE BEST OF QUALITY, WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT REASONABLE PRICES? Vhe F. H. Flanders Co. 708 MAIN AVE. A COOL SUGGESTION The most allraclive i)lace these (lays is a cool inviting l)lace to set in with a refresh- ingly cold drink or snn lac in front of you, this combination is to 1)0 had at our ])lace. Our inenn is very attractive. RILEY CANDY CO. Che Home 0 NOBILITY CHOCOLATES || || and those Famous RILEY BARS 1015 W. First Ave. Spokane. Wash. MICHELIN TIRES and RED INNER TUBES One Qyality ONLY THE BEST Gas Oils Auto . cces- sories E. C. BRANDT UNITED TIRE CO. 1 W. Riverside Main 5028 Tires Tubes Tire Repair- ing 89 90 A minister once walked up to I ' hil Iliiulley and said: . fy hoy. what liave you in that can ? I ' hil : Caterpillers. Minister: What are you tjoinfj to do with them ? Phil: • ' Caterpillers eat leaves off of trees, don ' t thev? Minister: Yes. ' I ' hil: Well. I ' m scndinfj them up this ])ole to fool em. Ray Lower — Say. Steinke. I know a fellow who married three women last week. Harleth S. — iioy. some man! How does he get away with it? Ray Lower — Oh. he ' s a minister. -Mr. Collin.s — (In economics) — Xow Allen, does a house hurn up or down? Kent .Allen — That all depends upon wliere the fire starts. How did you come to propose to that blonde? Well. I thoug lit it was a golden op- portunity. -Mr. Ramsey — (Speaking to Rest- .Nelson and Gustavo Heberlin) — Now Rose Heberlin, you take this topic for today — Rose — (losh, this is so sudden. DO VOL ' KXOW? . . P.. Jlenefiel MOl! Po.sher .Sarleth llienke R. O. Tamsey Hurtle Murst Trtluir 1 laylor Lerb Ilindsle ' Sick Dmilh I- ' ernor ' itzgerald Lay Rower (rois Lilbert Hazel llurke -Seorge (iwaiike, HUH? I ' rosh : What ' s weighing on your mind, old kid? Soph: Do you think my mind is a pair of scales ? Frosh: Well, no; to be precise about it — .scales are evenly balanced. . cpieer advertisement: If the gentleman that runs the shoe store with a red head will return the um- brella of a lady with whalebone ribs and an ivory handle to the slate roofed i;rocers store he wmH hear .something to his advantage. Vou haven ' t a cent and yet you wish to marry Miss Bilyon. Don ' t you expect the father to kick you out? Oh, no. I intend to go before tlu foot-lights. ' ' 1 . (i. Kennedy — Here, waiter, where are the beans in this soup? alter — .Say. do you suj)posc vou ' d find a cottage in cottage cheese? . I ' orged J ' lxcusc Handed to Mi.ss Mar.shall. Dere Tcaecher — IMea.se exku.se Her- licrts abeense from skuk yerterday. 1 tor by pause. — Mama. Whitman Memorial WHITMAN COLLEGE (Founded in 1859) It ' s Qualify, not Quantity), for me. You Can arn Your Way If You Want To. The Whitman Spirit maltes old students loyal, makes new students feel at home, and inspires them all for leadership. Courses lead to A. B., B. S., and Mus. B. degrees. CATALOGUE AND PICTURE BOOK SENT ON REQUEST Registrar, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington SELF RESPECT and GOOD CLOTHES GO HA ND IN HAND Don ' t think it doesn ' t make a difference. Your best efforts will be expended with a good front. : : : : : NEW SNPAPY MOT ELS Jit the Right Price Manns Upstairs Clothing 2nd Floor Ziegler Bldg. F. C. CONKLIN Howard i lOrC and Rioenide C. A. CHAPMAN 111 IS YOUR HOME EgJSIl?? Docs Mother WASH, IROX and SI-.W the old- fashioned way or does she w ear a smile after wash- ing with an A i! L ' Super Electric Washer, and sweeping willi an A TKX Suction Cleaner? And does she nse a Toaster. Percolator and Grill to lessen her household labors? See our i ' ' .leclrical Labor Savers demonstrated at any lime. E. W. Murray Lighting Co. 307-9 Riverside Avenue Main 5560 REPRO DUCTIONS in this Annual made from Photographs by photographers for the fune ' 20 Graduating Class PHONE MAIN 4826 Entire 7th Floor Eilers Building ' J2 I