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

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THE TAMARACK AIR BACK YARD QUARRELS HOLD SPECIAL SER ICES Called Her Names in Two l.an- K ' tases Says Wife. Silver City, January 19. — Back yard quarrels were aired l)cforc Superior Judge Caslle today when Lloyd Rud appeared in defense if contempt proceedings brought l y Mariiarcl Green. The Rudy and Green household have en- gaged in hostilities for several years past. Both sides charge that the other called them names. Miss Green alleged that Rudy called her names in both German and English. Oakesdalc Evangelist to Speak al Fifth Methodist. Cheney, January 2L — The Rev- erend D. Byron McCoy, evangelist from Oaksdalc, who is spending a few days ' vacation in this city, will hold special services at the Fiftli Methodist church at 7 :30 each evening this week until Thursday. He was an organist in a theater in Oakcsdale before taking his place at the pulpit. Pa( c Iwenty-stx j ROB SHINKLE RESIDENCE; Priceless Jewels Are Lost While Vacationing at Lake. Silver City, January 2L- -The home of Vincent Shinkle, E7734 Prune place, was entered and ran- sacked last Saturday night while the family was at their summer home at Medical lake. The amount obtained by the burglars was rough!}- estimated to be $.=iOOO. Family heirlooms and priceless, jewels were among the loot. The Dille detective agency has been placed in charge and has started investigation. CALENDAR Septeiiiher 14 — The girls hold their first convocation. Everybody enjoyed the program, especially the freshmen. September 17 — Blue Monday. A tea for the new women teachers of the faculty was given. September 18 — The Deha club increased its membership by taking in 12 new members. All are looking forward to the initiation. The traffic squad is getting efficient enough to govern traffic in the halls. A special meet- ing, held today, was for the purpose of giving stars to the regular members of the squad. September 19 — Girl Reserves meet at the Y. W. C. A. for particulars. September 20 — Associated Student councils elect officers today. Kenneth Grady will be council chairmati for this semester. Mar- garet (jrimsrud will be vice chairman and joe Helphrey will act as secretary. September 21 — Senior A election results are announced. Lawrence Davison was elected president, Elta Waters was elected vice presi- dent and Elden Chapman was the choice for secretary. September 25 —The Civic affairs committee of the Hoys ' Federation held a mock election for congressmen. Charles Meyers, republican, was the students ' choice over Judge Sam Hill, democrat. September 28 — The Delta club entertained the freshmen at the Freshie frolic. A good time was had by all. October 2 — The Girls ' League entertained in the annual meet. It was the first meet won The Girls ' I eague orchestra furnished the mus ' C. The affair was more than a success. October 3 — All members of the Kooter club met in room 116. New members were voted on. October 4 — The Masque society held a try- out in the auditorium. Several were taken into the club. October 5 — A tea for the new girls in school was given in the dining room. Initiation in the Delta club was held tonight. Sympath) has been expressed for the new Delts. October 8 — Dorothx- Oien has been named swimming manager of the girls by coach Elsn Pinkham. Prospects for a winning team an- the brightest ever. Eleanor Hove is captain of the squad. October 9 — The mothers of the freshmen were the guests of the Mothers ' club at a tea given in the cafe. October 10- -Romine Ostrander has been named editor in chief of the Tamarack. Vin- cent Shinkle will act as associate editor and Lloyd Rudy will edit the sports section. ()ct()ber 11 — Frances Gilbert and Byron Mc- Coy have been announced as the leads for the .senior class play, Honor Bright. October 12 — The Latin club holds a meeting tonight. Special business is to be discussed. October 13 — Football will be the outstanding event. Xorth Central defeated Coeur d ' Alene 54 to 0 in the first game of the season. The freshmen went down to defeat before the mighty team of Washtucna high. The girls ' tennis team whitewashed their south side rivals in the annual meet. It was the first meet won by the girls in the history of the two schools. October 15 — Alembers of the Radio club

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Barinim Ural .Iccitratiis The Silver City Bugle COMMISSION EU WILL RESIGN HIS OFFICE SILVER CITY. JANUARy 21, 1944 NEW SERIAL WILL START Accepts Nomination to Congress on Farm Labor Party Ticket. SiKcr City, January 21. — L. E. Davison, Commissioner of Pnblic Safctv since 1W4, today hande ' ! in his resitrnation lo the city coini- cil. lie is lo accept the Farmcr- I.ahor nomination lo Congress from the thirteenth district. His resignation has been threatening the council for some time, bnt due to the inal)ility of the Farmer- Labor party con cntion to choose a candidate lor the office, no of- ficial ainiomicement has been made until this time. ANNOirNCE ENGAGEMENT Ti: Given in Ho.nok ok Mariox M. ' VNCUKSTKK. Recalls Romance Started in High School Days. Spokane, January 9. — At an in- formal luncheon given at the home of Miss Donna Newell, W2122 Fifth avenue, last Saturday, the engagement of Marion Manches- ter to Elden Chapman was an- nounced. The engagement is the culmination of a long romance which began back in their high school days. The couple both graduated from North Central high school in the laiiuarv class of ' 24. The home was beautifully de- corated in lavendar and white. Miss Manchester is also to be feted at an informal dance, Fri- day, November at the home of Miss Frances Gilbert, W201 21st IS VISITING IN SPOKANE Mrs. Snyder of This City to Return Next Week. Silver City, January 21. — Mrs. Dvvighl Snyder, of this city, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clausin, in Spokane. It is expected that Mrs. Snyder will return some time during the ensuing week. Her Mother ' s Daughter Is New Treat for Readers. Silver City, lanuary 21. — . new serial entitled, Her Mother ' s Daughter written by Joyce Grier. will be published in the Silver City News beginning next M .n- day. This story will be another treat for the subscribers of the paper and though very different from her last one. promises to be equally as good. MAYOR GRIMSRUD IS GIVEN RECEPTION City Head Home From His ' acation Trip to Coast Cities. Silver City, January 20. — .A re- ception was given in honor of Mayor Grimsrud at the home of Emile Flaig, president of iht Chamber of Commerce, yesterday evening. The mayor has just re- turned from a two week ' s trip to Seattle. He told of his investiga- tion of the city ' s government. A special feature of the cnter- lainment was ihe dance given b - Mauriiie Godfrey and her troupe who were brought to Silver City by Mr. Flaig for the occasion. TEACHERS ARE ELECTED Pedagogues Chosen to Fill Posi- tions in High School. Silver City, January 19.— The following teachers were elected by the school board, at their meeting last night, to positions in the var- ious schools of the city: Julia Flory, Hetty Cochran, Thelma Coe, Esther Zagelow, Clara Helle Wood, Bessie Felton, Martina Hoogenboczem, Vera Johnson. Ila Chinn, .Myn Dale . iidcrson, Irene Callahan and Helena Heine were chosen lo leach in the grades. Doris McK ' ()berls, Marion Ray- mond, Agntlia Shook-. Elmer Carl- son, Greta (jleiin, Dorothy Pen- gell , Margaret Smith, .Mice Gra , Ed Davis, Jewel Keller, Tilden Rail. Yern Cowles, Russell Bock and Mabel Grieve will instruct ihe slu lents in the high school. SILVER CITY NEWS TO TAKE STRAW VOTE Commissioner to Replace L. E. Davison Will be Chosen by Ballot Silver City, January 21.— The Silver City News is taking a straw vote, beginning today, to approxi- mately determine the possible com- missioner to take the place of L. E. Davison. Any subscriber is eligible. Cut out the coupon and mail todav. Tkst B.vllot Mark (X) after the name of the candidate whom you de- sire for office and mail to the political editor of the Silver City News before November .r Rl•;pu I.lC. • Harry Heinzcn I I Howard Hiilbert 1 I Carl Engdahl EZl DKM(XK. TiC Ernest Smith I I Sylvia Tailch I I Louis Koenlopp I I Farm Labor Max (ileiin ED Caroline Meyers I I George Jennings I I Socialist Flcjrence Floo l I I John Heily EZl Marv Rolie ' ls I I

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F(uje hi ' i ' iity-sci rii THE TAMARACK that were initialed last night are just return- ing home. A big story in a single line. October 16 — The freshman class represen- tatives are to meet in room 125. The parti- culars of the program are not available. We are sure they will be treated right by Miss Wilson. October 17— The Art club held a meetmg today. They decided to enter the Mentor Magazine Picture contest. Oclolier 18 — Walter McLain and Maybelie Luiten were successful candidates for the Amphion society. They will be admitted as soon as the appear in convocation and pre- sent their piano solos. October 19 — North Central ' s radio set was heard at the North Pole by the McMillan ex- pedition. We guess we can tell the world we ' re alive. October 20 — A change in the election system of the Boys ' Federation election is being per- fected. It will be referred to the council. October 20— North Central swindles the (lonzaga bull pups out of a victory. Don [ones, North Central captain, played his last game with North Central. He ended a very successful high school football career. October 22 — Albert Bigger has been ap- pointeil business manager of the operetta, Captain Crossbfines. Thelma McGinnis and Margaret Grimsrud will act as wardrobe mis- tresses. October 23— North Central Debate league is organized. Debates will be held every week. John Shaw will be debate coach. October 25 — Joe Greenough has been named manager of the pep carnival. Marcella Brain- ard will be his asssitant. October 26— North Central grid men met their first defeat at the hanrl of the Walla Walla men this afternoon. It was a good game for Walla Walla. October 29— Several students were deprived of library privileges by the president of the conduct l)oard, Robert Pritchard. October 30— Margaret Hodgins has been elected captain of the girls ' tennis team for next year. It was partially due to her ability to play tennis that North Central was able to defeat Lewis and Clark for the first time in history November 1 — Lawrence Davison and Helen Potter have been named commencement speakers. November 2 — Miss Elliot has announc -d the business staff of the class play. Abner Grims- rud will be manager. Max Glenn will be propertv manager. November 3— N orth Central played Yakima at Yakima . The team lo.st the game but they won ,1 different kind of a victory that night at a parly given by .some Yakima girls. Too much said already. Nov ember 5 — Girls organize class swimming teams. Katheryn Duerfeldt is captain of the seniors. Irene Smith will head the juniors, Margaret Walker leads the sophomore and Elizabeth Campbell is captain of the freshman. November 6 — Frances Gilbert has been named third commencement speaker by Prin- cipal G. Kennedy. November 7 — The senior class decides to leave the school a flag pole. It will be one of the highest in town and will cost the class about $3(X). November 8 — Jack (Juinn has been ap- l ointed basket ball manager by Coach Taylor. November 9— Nothing exciting happened to- dav so w-e will leave it out. November 10 — North Central goes down to def eat before the mighty men of Hillyard in a gridiron war. The Hillyardites resorted to railroad tactics and our men were at a loss. November 12— Armistice day, but it don ' t mean anything; we have to go to school all day. November 13— Semi-final tests start today. The melancholv attitude reigns supreme. November 15— The Girls ' League party, given in the gym, is full of good entertain- ment. The skit Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm was a great success. November 16 — Scriptorian club meets in room 210. The program is not known as yet. November 20— No news today. November 21— The date for the annual North Central-Lewis and Clark football game has been shifted to Thanksgiving. It was scheduled for Saturday, November 24, but as there was no game scheduled for Turkev day, it was decided to hold the tussle then. November 22— At a meeting of the Girl Reserves todav it was decided that the club would give Thanksgiving dinners to five poor families. November 23— The Camp Pire girls meet todav- to make preparations for their conces- sion in the pep carnival. November 26 -junior girls defeat the soph- (.mo ' e girls in the first of the interclass basket ball games. The playing was of stellar form and nobodv was hurt. November 27— Tiny Robinson was elected carnival queen. W ' e vvill wait until tomorrow and see how she acts. November 28— The l)iggest day in the school year. The annual pep carnival is in progress. Two big convocations have been given. The .school is full of pep and color. The alumni are with us in the observance of the first an- (Continued on pa( e 84)