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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1929 volume:

W$t amaracfe i ortt) Central ?|tgt) cf)ool January, 1929 C. OLIN RICE Twenty years of service in North Central. During this time C Olifl Rice, director of music, has been in charge of seventeen operettas, has conducted the school Orchestra— all this in addition to regular classroom work in music. People, once North Central students, now famous In music or some other art, remember Mr. Rice for the inspiration he has given. To C. Olin Itice this Tamarack is dedicated by members of the class of January ' 20. Table of Gontents Mr. Kennedy 8 Mr. Hawes 7 North Central Faculty 8 Class Officers 9 Seniors 10-26 Class History 27 Class Will 28 Class Prophecy 29 Calendar 30 Tamarack Staff 88 Editorials 34 Literary 36 Music, Drama and Art 41 Organisations 49-92 Sports 93 WALTER C. HA WES, Vice-Principal 17] ZNorth Gentral faculty Fall 1928 Krkdebic G. Kennedy _ Principal Walter C. Hawks Vice Principal Mrs. Della PmKLL Dark x ell Girl ' Advisor L. C. Bradford . Hay ' Advisor Mrs. Hkhmixk Havlis . Vocational Director ENGLISH Miss Kmma E. Clarke, Head Miss Alice M. Bechtel I,. C. Bradford Miss Faye Weymouth Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie If. Catton Miss Ruth Cronk Miss Martha Pearl Jones Miss Lorene Ennis Miss Marjorie Freakes Miss Louisa E. Grebe Miss Jeanette Maltby Miss Mary McKenna Miss Jean McPhee Miss Christine McRae Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Katherine Parker Miss Jessie A. Powell Hobart K. Rowlands Miss Mabel Sammons Mrs. Anna B. Say re PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elsa Pinkham, Girls ' Phys. Education, Head Miss Margarethe Jahreiss J. Wesley Taylor, Boys Phys. Education, Head Guy O. Barnes Glen Johnson MANUAL ARTS M. C. Smith, Head . A. Straughan D. Youngman LANGUAGES Mi.v. Margaret Fehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Mary S. Evans Miss Martha (). Hague Miss J. Adella Hermann Miss Helen McDouatl Miss Jean McPhee Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Belle Wynne COMftfl BRCIAL A. O. Strieter, Head Miss Muriel Anderson Miss Myrtle D. Johnson Miss Anna E. Duffalo Miss Martha Wartinbee Miss Mary K. Paulson Miss Lillian Robinson Miss Lucille Brown Miss Ruth Winkley HISTORY T. O. Ramsey, Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Charles A. Chandler A. J. Collins Edmund T. Becher Wm. Bryan Reese Miss Neva Wiley HOMK ECONOMICS SCIENCE A. W. S. Endslow, Head T. A. Bonser C. A. Jones Miss Lynda Mueller Paul H. Neuman Frank A Roberts R. S. Sanborn J. L. Sloanaker A. L. Smith D. M. Woods MATHEMATICS W. W. Jones, Head Miss Helen M. Burnham J. O. Ecker Miss Edith Greenberg Miss J. Victoria Huston Miss Ida Mosher P. H. Nygaard PRINTING Ernest E. Green MUSIC C. Olin Rice L. C. Bradford STUDY HALL Mrs. Clara Cowley Mrs. Lena Rose Ash mint Mrs. Olive Richardson ! niv-n a ijtl: Miss Bessie Graham, Head , II)T) . .... FINE AIUS Miss Grace Baker LIBRARY Miss Emma Dahlquest Miss Ethel M. Ashley Miss Agnes McHugh Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Caroline Riker Miss Lillian Miesen Miss Jessie Brewer [SJ I [ ] Gladys Devlin Commercial Course Student Conduct Board Secretary, ' 28 Vox Puellarura News Business Staff Ad Solicitor, ' 27 Business Manager, ' 28 i ' ow Wow Publicity Manager, ' 27 Senior B Class Pins and Rings Committee, Chair man Senior A Class Pins and Rings Committee, Chair- man Girls ' League Social Service Department, Secretary, ' 27 Typing Awards Rorkkt Sate Scien t ific Co u rsc Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27 Hand. ' 24, 25, ' 26. ' 27 Adkis Klv a Lemon Commercial Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Kighth Grade and Special Talks Committee, Chairman Checking Committee, Chairman Clerical Committee, Chairman Cattonian Club Secretary, ' 28 Typing Awards Hanking Association Cashier Kenneth Piper Scientific Course Lacra Thornton General Course Kntered from Portland News Editorial Staff News Business Staff Script orian Society Secretary, ' 28 Tamarack Prize Story Girls ' League Special Feature Committee. Chairman Honor Roll I reshie Frolic Girls League Party Tennis, ' 27. ' 28 Lester H. Munyon Commercial Course Perfect Attendance Four Years Room Representative J I ' NE Vintiier General Course News Editorial Staff Girls ' League Honor Roll Girl Reserves, ' 25 ' )perettas. Dancing Once in a Blue Moon Robin Hood Incorporated Class Play. Charm School Kv. Marie H unter Commercial Course Convocation Deputy Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Class Play, Charm School [10] Twyla Blair Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Special Honor Award News Editorial Staff Editor in Chief Tamarack Editorial Staff Swimming Team, ' 27, ' 28 Interclass Swimming, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Captain, Senior Team, ' 28 P. E. Award Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Girls ' League Honor Roll Eight Times Vocational Department Study Hall Checkers, Ch anmai Program Committee, Chairman Personal Efficiency Department Excuses Committee, Chairman Standard Dress Committee Vincent Bevis Scientific Course Ye Grub Street Club Traffic Squad, ' 28 Locker Squad, ' 26 Marguerite I.ois Ki.einknk iit Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Room Representative Publicity Committee Sub-Chairman McCall Campaign Ranking Association Cashier Typing Awards Rex Rodgers General Course Traffic Squad Boys Federation Personal Service Department Senior Dramatics Play Cuckoo Class Play. Charm School Ada Shaffer General Course Howard W. Lundy Scien t ific Co u rsc Scholastic Honor Roll Rand, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Assistant Manager, ' 28 Grub Street Club Radio Club Debate, ' 25 Golf Club, ' 26 News Editorial Staff Convocation Deputy Aviation Club Secretary, ' 28 Thomas Cavanaugh General Course Dorothy Boutell, General Course Masque Club Secretary, 27 Masque Merryland Girls ' League Entertainment Department Assistant Chairman, 28 Pow Wow News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Operetta Robin Hood Incorporated Class Play, Charm School [11] F.i.bern Paisley General Course Kntered From Pomeroy High School Football, ' 27, ' 2B llaseball, ' 27, ' 28 Delia Club Mi-Jinx Junior Hi-Jinx Hoys ' Federation Fire Chief Com mane he Guard Paddle Squad I ' shering Committee Room Representative Class Play, Charm School Georgia Swan son Scientific Co u rse Scholastic Honor Roll, Third Place (1 iris League Honor Roll Flight Times P. E. Award llaseball, 26, ' 27 Class Play, Charm School Robert Leyda Scientific Course Delta Club Paddle Squad, Captain Fire Squad Room Representative Football Class Play, Charm Scfcool Jane K Goucii General Course Filtered from Washington High School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, ' 27 Ranking Association Cashier Typing Awards MoKTI MKR KeI.L] UI1 General Course Special Honor Award Art Club Scenic Artist Once in a Blue Moon Robin Hood Incorporated Class Play, June ' 28 Delta Hi-Jinx, ' 28 Paddle Squad Francis Blodgbtt Manual Arts Course Margaret E LOISE McAvoy General Course Senior A Class Vice President Vox Puellarum Secretary, ' 28 Vox Variety Vodvil, ' 27, ' 28 Operetta Robin Hood Incorporated Girls ' League Ktiquette Committee, Chairman Personal Efficiency Award Honor Roll Hanking Association Class Play, Charm School Georgi M. Sander General Course Hand, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Drum Major, ' 28 Orchestra, ' 25, 26, ' 27, ' 28 Traffic Squad, 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Delta Club Football, 28 [12] Henry M. Kaye General Course Special Honor Award Delta Club Exchequer, ' 28 Hi-Tinx, ' 28 Business Manager Associated Student Councils Pow Wow Manager, ' 2H News Editorial Staff Sports Editor Tamarack Editorial Staff Associate Editor Athletic Business Manager, ' 2 Boys ' Federation Executive Counci] Rooters ' Commission Athletic Board, ' 27 Band, ' 25, ' 26 Harriett : Stickels General C ourse Neil W. Mi Lain Scien t ific Course Band. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, 28 Saxophone Octet, 26 ' 27, ' 28 Fire Squad, ' 26 French Club Aviation Club President Li n n Fyii rie Scientific Co u rse Operetta, Robin Hood ] nc ated, Lead Indian Club, 25 (Grub Street) Class Prophecy Carl H. McGinnis General Course Traffic Squad, ' 27. ' 28 Baseball ' 26. ' 27, ' 28 Room Representative Jeanette Robinson Classical Course News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27 Girls ' League Honor Roll Freshman Representative Dress Standards Committee Edward R. Wilson General Course Operetta, Robin Hood ated Traffic Squad, ' 27, 28 Incorpor Helen Hulme Commercial Course Cattonian Club Girls ' League Honor Roll KiRht Times Personal Efficiency Department Chairman, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Assistant Head, 27 Convocation Deputy- Captain, Spring, 28 Student Conduct Board Con Commissioner Scholastic Honor Roll News Business Staff Bookkeeper, ' 28 Banking Association, President, ' J Class History Committee Baseball, ' 25, ' 26 Basketball Manager, ' 28 Typing Awards Paul K. Cooney 5 c ien t ific Course Senior A Class, President Senior B Class, President Special Honor Award Boys ' Federation School Service Department, Head Commanche Guard Assistant Chief, ' 28 Delta Club Junior Grand Master, ' 28 Hi Jinx, ' 28 Associated Student Councils President, ' 28 Vice President, Spring ' 28 Track, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Manager, ' 26 C ross Country, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Captain ' 28 Aviation Club Class Play, Charm School JeANETTE J. FKRWEBDA Commercial Course Typing Awards Hanking Association Head Cashier, ' 28 Basketball, ' 26 Swimming Team, 26 Girls ' league P. B. Award Student Conduct Board Convocation Deputy Kali ' H V. Memor Manual Arts Course Vivian Williamson Commercial Course Girls ' I.eague Dress Standards Committee, 28 Convocation Deputy, 27 Room Representative, 27 Pow Wow, ' 28 Cattonian Club Style Show, 2S News Business Staff, ' 28 Class Play, Charm School I « A SI KS XORLI N G Commercial Course Scriptorian Society 1 1 iking Kmblem Girls ' I.eague Honor Roll Lowell Armitage Scie-ntific Co u rse Radio Club Vice President, ' 28 Scholastic Honor Roll Clarice Harper General Course lintcrcd from Weippc High School, ' 27 Tennis, ' 27, ' 28 Inter- Scholastic Tenuis, ' 28 Basketball, ' 27, ' 28 Baseball, ' 28 Personal Kfficiency Award Kllen Caroline Anderson Commercial Course Completed Course in Three and One Half Years Cattoutan Club Banking Association Cashier Typing Award Room Representative Convocation Deputy Lucille Baltzell General Course Girls ' League Room Representative Rest Room Committee, Chairman Personal Efficiency Award Convocation Deputy Dancing The China Shop Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Sans Souci Secretary, ' 28 Pow Wow Program Manager Class Play, Charm School Ton Neii.i. Scientific Course Swimming, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Jean Louise Peterson Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Class Orator Senior B Class, Secretary Girls ' League Honor Roll Six Times Recreation Committee, Decoration Committee, Art Club Secretary, ' 28 President. ' 28 Tunior Ahlquist Debates, Chairman Chairman Class Play, Charm School Dei.mar Daniki, General Course Orchestra, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Band, ' 27, ' 28 Operettas China Shop Once in a Blue Moon Robin Hood Incorporated Traffic Squad, ' 25 Aquatic Club Freshie Baseball, 25 Belva Peck Commercial Course Girls ' League Room Representative Honor Roll Dress Standards, ' 27, ' 28 Banking A - ■ Assistant Cashier. ' 28 Typing Awards Convocation Deputy- La Tertulia Operettas, ' 26, ' 27 Cmari.es Shields Scientific Course Cross Country, ' 27 Track, ' 27, 28 Masque Club Pow Wow Committee, Chairman Class Play, Charm School Mafiel Watson Commercial Course Betty Dickerhoff General Course Girls ' League Room Representative Honor Roll Dress Standards Committee Vox Puellarum Vox Variety Vodvil, 28 Class Play, Charm School [15] R. Harold Wilson General Course Special Honor Award Boys Federation President, ' 28 Executive Council. 27, ' 28 Associated Student Councils, ' 27, 2S Delta Club Senior (Grandmaster, 28 CxchcuucTj 27 Mi-Jinx, ' 27, ' 28 Athletic Board President. ' 27. ' 28 Football, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28 Track. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Student Conduct Board ( President. 27, ' 28 Tamarack Business Staff Circulation Manager 1,11. 1.l.w Mil. LARD General Course Girls ' League Room Representative Secretary. ' 28 Honor Roll Central Council Associated Student Councils Class Play. Charm School Pn vi. i. is A. Porter General C ourse Operetta, Robin Hood Incorpor- ated Big Cousin Committee Assistant Chairman CitARi.is K. Mason General Course Entered from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, ' 27 Delta Club Trio. ' 27. ' 28 Hi Jinx, ' 27. ' 28 Football. ' 27, ' 28 Track. ' 28 Senior B Class Vice President Class Play, Charm School Pai l Tatman General Course Track. ' 27, ' 28 Football. ' 28 Delta Club Hi-Jinx, ' 28 PlIFLMA HaLVFRSON Commercial Course Basketball, ' 25 Banking Association Cashier Typing Awards Room Representative Km , ah Broad General Course J KAN II ARK I FT S M IT II Commercial Course Girls 1 League Honor Roll Social Service Department Program Committee. Chairman Operetta Dancing, ' 27, ' 28 Personal Efficiency Award Track. ' 25, ' 26 Girl Reserves, ' 25, ' 26 Room Representative [IS] Dorothy O. Black General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Senior B Class, Treasurer Senior A Class, Treasurer Girls ' League Honor Roll Big Cousin Committee, Chairman Philanthropic Committee, Chair man Visiting Committee. Assistant Chairman Social Service Pow Wow Booth Scriptorian Society Pow Wow Committee, Chairman Banker of Pow Wow Booth Class Play. Charm School Kknnktii Nail General Course Boys Federation I ' shering Commit let- Room Representative Paddle Squad Advertising Manager Fire Squad Football, ' 27, ' 28 Delta Club Hi-Jinx, ' 28 Junior Hi-Jinx, ' 27 Charlotte Clare v General Course Kenneth Keller Scicn t ific Co u rsc Operettas Lass of Limerick Town Robin Hood Incorporated Radio Club Class Play, Charm School Vera Margaret Lash Commercial Course Completed Course in Three and One Half Years Scholastic Honor Roll Banking Association Cashier Pow Wow- Secretary, 28 Girls ' League Publicity Committee Sub-Chairman Typing Awards Franc r.s Carpenter Home Economics Course Charles E. Hivelv Classical Co u rse Scholastic Honor Roll S. P. Q. R. Track, 28 Cross Country, ' 27, ' 28 Class History Committee Laura Schoeninc Scientific Course Tamarack Editorial Staff News Editorial Staff Cattonian Club Treasurer, ' 28 Tennis, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Tennis Award, ' 28 Basketball, ' 25, ' 26, 27, ' 2H Captain, ' 25 Baseball, ' 25, ' 26, 27, ' 28 Captain, ' 28 Hiking Emblem Track, ' 25, 26, ' 27. ' 28 Chairman, ' 27 r i t j MaksaMNe Smith Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Special Honor Award Girls ' League Honor Roll Eight Times Big Sister Committee, Chairman Entertainment Department, Chair- man Invitation Committee, Chairman Masque Dramatic Society Vice President, ' 26, ' 28 Secretary, ' 27 Associated Student Councils News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff S. P. Q. R. Vice President, ' 28 Class Play, Charm School Elvin George Ericson General Course Dorothy Richert General Course Class Play, Charm School Krep E. Kasline Scientific Course Valedictorian Band, ' 25, ' 26, 27, ' 28 French Club Virginia Grace McGuire Commercial Course Cantata, The Caravan Operetta, Robin Hood Incorpor- ated Banking Association Cashier Senior A Class Entertainment Committee, Chair- man Typing Awards Doris Thomason General Course Class Play, Charm School Tracy Adams General Course Boys ' Federation Financial Secretary, ' 27 Paddle Squad, Head Fire Squad, Assistant Head Commanche Guard Ushering Committee Outside Entertainment Committee Football, 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Baseball, Frosh Coach, ' 27 Delta Club Hi-Jinx, ' 28 Junior Hi-Jinx, ' 27 Associated Student Councils News Business Staff MA URINE HORTON Classical Course Tamarack Editorial Staff News Editorial Staff Scholastic Honor Roll Mathematics Club Reporter Girls ' League Dress Standards Committee Office Messengers ' Committee, Chairman Honor Roll [18] Harold Dahlen Classical Course Delta Club Hi-Jinx, ' 28 Boys ' Federation Executive Council Treasurer, ' 28 Usher. ' 28 Associated Student Councils Tamarack Editorial Staff Sports Editor News Editorial Staff Baseball Manager, ' 27 Assistant Manager, ' 26 Football Assistant Manager, ' 27 Athletic Board, 27 Lillian M. Renn General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Oi.ive Richardson Ce u eral Co u rsc Samuel Knight General Course Band. ' 24. ' 25. ' 2b. 27. 28 Saxophone Octet. ' 2d, ' 2H Orchestra. ' 24. ' 25. 2b. 27 Amphion Society Louise Natwick Commercial Course Typing Awards Girls League Honor Roll Gertrude Marsculine Kurz Com mercial Co urse Scholastic Honor Roll Typing Awards Banking Association. Cashier Girls ' League Honor Roll Jeanne Cunningham General Course Entered From Roosevelt H igh. Seattle, ' 27 Girls 1 League Music Committee. Chairman, ' 28 Honor Roll Vox Pueilarum Vox Quintet Vox Show. ' 28 Operetta, Robin Hood Incorpor- ated, ' 28, Lead Phyllis E. Harris Commercial Course Student Conduct Board Secretary, 28 Cattonian Club Banking Association Cashier. 28 Typing Awards Swimming Team, ' 28 Girls ' League Dress Standards Com mi tee Chair. Program Committee, P. K Department Pay Convocations Chair. Rest Room Committee, ' 27 Secretary Social Service De- partment, ' 28 Pow Wow Cattonian Club Manager, ' 28 Personal Efficiency Department, Manager. 27 [19] Richard L. Taylor Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Tamarack Editorial Staff Associate Kditor News Kditorial Staff Athletic Hoard, ' 28 Cross Country Manager, ' 28 Delta Club Associated Student Councils Boys Federation Rooters Commission Executive Council S. P. Q R. President, ' 28 Treasurer, ' 27 ( lass Play, Charm School ' If: an Knight General Course iirls League Parties, ' 25, 26, ' 27 Freshie Frolics, 26, ' 27, ' 28 Etiquette Committee, Sub- Chairman Tamarack Poem, First Prize, Jan- uary, ' 28 Masque Club News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Class Play, Charm School Step H I a W . Morris Industrial Course Baseball, ' 25, ' 26 Library Monitor Paddle Squad federation Room Representative Print Shop Conduct Roard Mazkl M. Carreau Commercial Course Filtered from Cheney Junior High Dress Standards Committee Kenneth M. Starlin Commercial Course Special Honor Award Hand. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Saxophone Octet, ' 27, ' 28 Athletic Staff Artist, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Dorothy Harris Home Economics Course Beatkci Titus General Course (Iirls l.eague Gtrls ' League Party, ' 27 Room Representative News Business Staff, ' 28 Interclass Track, ' 27 Convocation Deputy ROSEBT Pt ' TNAM ndustrial Course Tamarack Kditorial Staff News Kditorial Staff News Kditor Cards and Announcements Committee, Chairman Print Shop Pow Wow M anager, ' 27 Paddle Squad Federation Room Representative Golf Club Print Shop Conduct Board I ,ibraro fonitor U ' n] KoitKKT K. Bali. Scientific Course Special Honor Award Senior A Class, Secretary Athletic Board, Secretary, ' 28 Student Conduct Board, Presi- dent, ' 28 POW Wow, Banking; Head, 2S Delta Club Hi Jinx, ' 28 Track, ' 27, ' 28 Delta Honor Award. ' 28 Associated Student Councils Boys ' Federation Fire Squad Paddle Squad, Lieutenant Ushering Committee Rooters ' Commission Golf Club Commanchc Guard Mary Stan Commercial Course Typing Awards Hanking Association Assistant Cashier B. Norman Hubert Scientific Course Anna Kandi.fr Home Economics Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Hiking Kmhlem Iessie Gilbert General Course News Kditorial Staff Tamarack Kditorial Staff Girls ' League Honor Roll Four Times Dress Standards Committee Central Council Associated Student Councils Cantatas Hiawatha The Caravan Math Club Secretary, 27 Art Club Treasurer, ' 28 Class Play, Charm School Martha Em. en Myrr Classical Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Office Messengers ' Committee. Chairman Kenneth Howser General Course Room Representative Paddle Squad Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 News Business Staff Cross Country, ' 28 Tamarack Business Staff Class Play, Charm School Margaret Peterson Commercial Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Social Service Department Secretary, ' 28 Assistant Head, 28 Pow Wow, ' 28 Banking Association Assistant Cashier Typing Awards Convocation Deputy Girl Reserves, ' 25 (21] Helen Elisabeth Teivem Classical Course Tamarack Editorial Staff News Editorial Staff S P. Q. R. M athematics Club Girls ' League Honor Roll Five Times Visiting Committee, Chairman Dress Standards Committee Sub-Chairman, ' 27 Style Show Room Representative Program Committee, Chairman (lirl Reserves President, 27 Conference Delegate, ' 26, ' 27 Ring, ' 26 Secretary, ' 26 Edwim Neuru General Course SAKAH PETERSON Commercial Course Hanking Association Assistant Cashier Typing Awards Kinak A. Carlson Commercial Course Catherine Phillips Classical Co u rse Special Honor Award Girls ' Keague Knter tainment Department Chairman, ' 28 Dramatic Committee, Chairman Program Committee, Chairman Office Messengers Committee Pow Wow Manager, ' 27 Central Council Associated Student Councils Masque Dramatic Society President, ' 27 Secretary, ' 28 News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff S P. Q. R. Treasurer, ' 28 Class Play, Charm School I ' ll 1 1. 1 P CtREENK General Course Tennis, ' 28 Kthei. Newberry Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Baseball, ' 25, ' 26, 27. ' 28 Captain, ' 27 Basketball, ' 25, ' 26 Track, ' 25, ' 26 Hiking Emblem Personal Efficiency Award Scriptorian Society Vice President, ' 28 Reporter, 27, ' 28 Cattonian Club News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Class Play. Charm School Orlando Fabaca General Course Kntered from Kdlogg High, ' 26 [221 Francks Loackkr Commercial Course Girls ' League Vocational Department Chairman, ' 28 Assistant Head, ' 28 Masque Dramatic Society Secretary, ' 28 French Club Operettas Once In A Blue Moon Robin Hood Incorporated Class History Committee, Chairman Banking Association Cashier, ' 28 Typing Awards Harold J. Loveless General Course Special Honor Award Traffic Squad, 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Lieutenant, ' 27 Commissioner, ' 28 Kdna Mae Ellerson General Course Entered from Newport High. Basketball, ' 27 Class Play, Charm School Francis A. Sims General Course Delta Club Hi-Jinx, 28 Operetta, Lass of Limerick Town Baseball, ' 28 Golf Club, Charter Member Tamarack Business Staff Assistant Circulation Manager Boys ' Federation Rooters ' Commission, ' 28 Assistant Fire Chief, 28 Head Usher, ' 27 Cantatas Hiawatha Rip Van Winkle Class Play, Charm School Gladys Adkins Classical Co u rse Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Five Times Completed Course in Three and One-Half Years Ln.i.is 5 RAWS AH Commercial Course Typing Awards Assistant Banking Cashier George Bagley Scientific Course Carol Betty Bevis Commercial Course Special Honor Award Scholastic Honor Roll, Fourth Place Masque Club Secretary, ' 27 S. P. Q. R. Vice President, ' 27 Banking Association Vice President, ' 28 Typing Awards Convocation Deputy Girls ' League Honor Roll Eight Times Secretary, 28 Entertainment Department Dramatic Committee, Sub-Chair- man r- ' 3i -J Dorothy May Dixon General Course Scholastic Honor Roll News Editorial Staff )peretta Rubin Mood Incorporated Cantata, Caravan Tennis, 25, ' 26, ' 28 Girls ' League Honor Roll Dress Standards Commitu re Secretary. ' 28 Kntertain incut Department Secretary, ' 28 Senior II Hostess Class Play. Charm School KrsNKTii Storey General Course Dorothy Moth bmbauob Home He o nom ics C o it rse Art Club Secretary, 27 I.ohan Ru n BY General Course Special Honor Award Boys Federation Information Committee, Chair man, ' 27 Supervisors ' Committee, Chair man, ' 28 Personal Service Department, Head, ' 28 Traffic Squad, 27, ' 28 Lieutenant, ' 27 Captain, ' 28 Delta Club drub Street Club V ice President, ' 28 Orchestra, 26, ' 27 A viation Club Vice President KVKMtTTI FkSKK Manual Arts Course Frkii It II-. General Course Bon ' Federation Personal Service Department Delia Club Hi jinx, ' 26 Wvnx DsGtAVf Classical Course Newi Editorial Staff S P. Q. R. Vox Puellarum rOW Wow Assistant Manager, ' 27. 28 Associated Student Councils Tamarack Kditorial Staff Girls League Central Council Entertainment Department, Chair man Program Committee, Chairman Music Committee, Chairman Recreation Committee, Chairman Outside Kntertainment Commit (ee. Chairman Class Play, Charm School Co Win Hunt Commercial Course Band, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Saxophone Octet, ' 27, ' 28 Spanish Club [24] K.uhi.h.n Marian Coffman Home Economics Course Special Honor Award Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League President, ' 28 Honor Roll Eight Times Dramatic Committee, Chairman Central Council, President, ' 28 Associated Student Councils, ' 28 Vox Puellarum Vox Variety Vodvil, ' 28 Pow Wow, ' 28 Masque Dramatic Society President, 28 Treasurer, ' 27 Class Will Committee, Chairman Class Play, Charm School FRED B Hl ' FFMAN Sctcntific C ottrsc Radio Club President, 28 Secretary, ' 27 Pow Wow, ' 27 Perfect Attendance Four Francis F. S hiblin General Course Kntered from Colfax High, Culfax Washington, Fall ' 26 Oryii.i.e R. Johnson Scientific Course Operetta. Rnhin Hood Encorpor ated, Lead Class Play, Charm School Georgia Montgomery Commercial Course Cattonian Club Treasurer, ' 27 Vice President, ' 27 President, ' 28 News Subscription Campaign. Head, ' 28 Banking Association Cashier, 28 Typing Awards Girls ' League Honor Roll Central Council Dress Standards Committer Room Representative Associated Student Councils Class Play, Charm School Harry K. Moi.itkr Industrial Course Football, ' 24, ' 25, 26 Baseball. ' 26 Mkrton Poole General Course Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 French Club Treasurer, ' 28 Mabel Bernice Sorte Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll News Kditorial Staff Assistant News Editor Tamarack Editorial Staff Editor in Chief Cattonian Club President, ' 28 Girls ' League Honor Roll Five Times t«3 Harlan C a pell, Terry General Course Hand, 25, ' 26, 27, ' 28 Bandmaster, ' 28 Saxophone Octet, ' 27, ' 28 Operettas Lass of Limerick Town — Lead Once in a Blue Moon — Lead Robin Hood Incorporated Cantatas Hiawatha Caravan Boys ' Federation Associated Student Councils Student Conduct Board Cecilia Thompson Commercial Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Six Times Social Service Department Department Head, ' 28 Program Committee, Chairman I ' ow Wow Concession Mana- ger, ' 28 Central Council. 28 Senior Teas, ' 25, ' 27 Cattonian Club Vice President, ' 28 Associated Student Councils, ' 28 Scriptorian Society News Business Staff, ' 28 Glass History N JANUARY 1925, 287 freshmen entered North Central from vari- ous north side institutions of learning. Some were tall, some short, some fat and some thin. Their dispositions varied, also, hut the scale seemed evenly balanced, so these freshmen pulling together accom- plished much, both in work and friendship during the four years they spent together. When these wee, tall, thin and fat fresh- men were sophomores, the playfield project was introduced by John Shaw. Under his leadership this class helped the playfield to become a reality. Crego field was the beginning. This was merely several level lots cleared of rubbish and used mainly for outdoor athletic prac- tices. However, it did prove the need of the playfield. Of course, not all the credit is deserved by our class, but we all sup- ported it through every stage of its de- velopment. The girls canvassed for sub- scriptions, sold tickets to the various play- field benefits, participated in the pay cons, plays, etc. that were given, the proceeds going outright to the playfield. The boys spent long hours in clearing rubbish and raking the field and shared equally with the girls in subscriptions and benefits. Now the playfield is completed with the excep- tion of some minor Improvements. These same tall, short, fat or thin fresh- men supported or participated in athletics with the same ardent spirit as was para- mount in all their activities. The girls ' swimming team has been victorious for the last four years. In the seasons of ' 27 and ' 28, North Central has lost but three sports to Lewis and Clark, basketball, boys ' swim- ming and girls ' tennis. The victorious athletic contests include baseball, football, track, girls ' swimming, boys ' tennis and cross country. In ' 28 the basketball team took the state championship. The swim- ming team lost the meet to Lewis and Clark by a heart-rending one point. Girls ' tennis will lose Dorothy Dixon, Laura Thornton and Laura Schoening, all of whom are graduating with this class. Twyla Blair, a member of the girls ' swim- ming team, is also finishing this time. In boys ' athletics many senior A ' s starred. In track we have Robert Ball and Paul Cooney; in football Tracy Adams, Klbern Daisley, Charles Mason, Kenneth Nail, George Sander, Raul Tatman and Harold Wilson. We could also quote a long, long list of those of this class who have achieved scholastic and other honors. During our senior B term, those students who were honored as class officers were: Raul Cooney, president; Charles Mason, vice president; Jean Peterson, secretary; and Dorothy Black, treasurer. At the senior A meetings, the class chose as its leaders Raul Cooney, Margaret Mc- Avoy, Dorothy Black and Robert Ball as president, vice president, treasurer and secretary, respectively. Now that our four years (or whatever it may be) of high school life are over, we can only hope that the friends we have made, the knowledge we may have acquired and the love for dear old North Central will not be forgotten. SIGNED FRANCES LOACKER HELEN HULME CHARLES HIVELY [27] Glass mil | K, THE class of January ' 29, JtWylj! being very small, but very brill- W Vj iant and having no other disquali- | F IJ fications, wish to will to the next S jBf class all those whose mental ca- ll tM Sj; pacit ics could not compete with our progress in the grind. We leave the executive abilities which our small hut illustrious president, Paul KET- CHUM Cooney, inherited from the previous class to whomever aspires to these honors. Twyla Blair states that she wishes to leave her curls to Evelyn Mowbray, and hopes sincerely that Evelyn may use them in her dancing career as Twyla has. In hope that Hoy Berggren may soon be able to tower above the multitude as the worthy president of the Conduct board has done in the past, we leave Bob Ball ' s height to little Koy. We certainly hope that Harold Wilson will not leave his capabilities of pulling off rank procedure such as that at Walla Walla to anyone (inclusive) of the senior B ' s. Neil McLain seems to have been very much concerned about George Davis ' over- taxing himself carting that enormous bass saxophone around, so Neil condescendingly wills Cieorgc his little pipe. Betty Dickerhoff leaves her ability to make goo-goo eyes at the traffic cops and get by with it to Dorothy Barton, but don ' t take advantage of them, Dode. By special request George Sander is leav- ing his false teeth to Pete Graham in the hope that Clarence may use them in fooling others in a way similar to that in which he was tricked. The beautiful and talented Jean Peterson wishes to leave all the dramatic parts in which it is necessary for her to appear homely to Oscar Browst of the senior B ' s who would more readily carry the part. Even though Linn Fyhrie is a wonderful and talented fiddle player, he wishes to leave a small part of his ability to poor Ruth Berg. Freddy Harper leaves his sufficiency of strength, skill and resources for getting home from a certain house in the sticks at the southeast portion of the city to Clyde Vigil. Kathleen Coffman, who has tried long to gain the mighty elocutionary powers of the far-famed Milton, bequeaths her endeavors to I.ucia Whitcmarsh. Chuck Mason wills Thelma Lovejoy to the tender care of his infant brother, Tommy. Since we feel that Milt Wyatt should wear school colors, we ' re leaving Sam Knight ' s raven curls to set off the blushing locks owned b our yell king. Wynn DeGraff wishes to leave the boys at North Central to any girl who thinks that a North Central fellow is good enough for her. Brick Sims, in a moment of generosity, consented to leave his way with women to I -en Foster — goodness Only knows what Leonard will find to do with it. Since Tracy Adams has been left to each senior B class since ' 22, we have decided to break the tradition and take him along with us. We have felt the tingling and exquisite sensations caused by the reverberating tones of Virginia McGuire ' s vocal box very keenly, so we very condescendingly leave them to Lois May Ferris. Winged Mercury, alias Kenny Howser, unwillingly relinquishes his meteor-like swiftness to O ' .zie Dahlen. As a finale we leave little Loran Richey ' s overworked traffic authority to Bob Davis. But please be sensible and use discretion, Bob. To all those whom time and space pre- vent our mentioning in this, our last will and statement: we leave our true North Central spirit and our sincerest wishes for a happy life. SIGNED KATHLEEN COFFMAN GEORGE SANDER LORAN RICHEY [281 Class Prophecy Down to the busy docks we go Adventurers are we, Leaving in the ship Commencement To cross the grey-blue sea. Our companions they are many, Graduates from old N. C, Leaving on the ship Commencement To cross the grey-blue sea. We first search out the captain Two days ' beard upon his face, Who would think of Paul K. Cooney Occupy lug such a place? Near the middle of the deck With his easel and his paints Stood the artist, Mortimer Kelliher, Painting picture of the saints. His model sat there like a statue Carved out of purest gold, Harriet Stickles! I cried out, My discovery I could not hold. To the cook shack then we sauntered Just to see who cooked the grub; In apron white, sat Wynn DeGraff. Peeling ' taters on a tub. I heard the shout of Ship Ahoy Come from the lookout on the mast. The sailor-boy — Lor.in Hiehey; His high school days were past. Thus we spent the first half-day, And everything was nice, ' Til the sun went down at four o ' clock, And the breeze turned cold as ice. Frances I mcker was aboard this boat And took occasion to get sick; Shouts burst forth from the cabin door, Call a doctor, quick ! With a grip in his right hand Came Doctor Leyda down the stair. He had lost his hat on the first flight, And the wind uncombed his hair. From the farther end of the deck We heard the wedding chimes, And to the melancholy tunes Were sung the sacred rhymes. To the strains of Mendelssohn ' s wedding march The bridal pair walked to the rail — We saw the bride was Twyla Blair And the groom was Kenneth Nail. Fred Kasline was the chaplain And there he solemnly stood; His prayers for the new-made man and wife, Were short but very good. In the crowd we espied a lady fair On her holy mission bent; Kathleen Coffman to be sure, A missionary to the Orient. The sweet-toned notes of a clarinet Floated out on the evening breeze; We saw Sam Knight a-blowing As he deftly fingered the keys. Kenneth Keller on the kettledrums Kept time with the bridegroom ' s heart; The fiddle played by Kenneth Storey Squawked out a counterpart. Into the dusk of future years, The good ship sailed away — Like a happy dream it passes To leave room for the coming day. And when a story ' s ended, There ' s nothing left to tell. If we find no good in prophesying Then Time alone will tell. LTNN FYHK1K U ' 91 Calendar Srptkm ui:h — Wisdom Sept. 8 — Hall I Don ' t lose heart, only 78 more school days until Christmas ! There are only 240 papooses this year as Haver- male has helped to relieve the crowded con- ditions. Sept. 7 — Nine new teachers have come to North Central to aid the 1932 ambitions pupils. Sept. 11 — Girls ' room representatives were chosen today. We learned that Harold Wil- son is the new Federation president. Sept. 18 — The News staff is certainly haughty today. The reason? ? ? They had their pictures on the front page of The News ! Sept. 14. — Senior A ' s met for the first time; Paul Cooney was elected class presi- dent. The League and Federation also started working today — the League at de- partment meetings and the Federation at a very peppy con for new boys and freshmen. Sept. 17 — Another call for Red Cross funds was issued today and every student has been asked to cooperate. Sept. 20 — Henry Kaye is to manage the Pow Wow this fall; his assistant is Wynn DeGraff. The News campaign for the fall semester has been started under the supervision of the Boys ' Federation and the Girls ' league. Three hundred dollars is to be given to the playfield. An unusual and highly enter- taining News con was given today to start the campaign and distribute the second issue. Sept. 21 — The Boys ' Federation enter- tained the freshman boys in the gym this evening and introduced them to the new vice principal, Mr. Hawes. 5, 7, 28, 38, Beat Zim ! We sure did heat him in the Wilbur game today — the final score was 38-0. Sept. 25 — 87% of the students sorrow- fully parted with their bard-earned pennies this first bank day. The members of the athletic board were elected today in the first period rooms. Sept. 26 — We have with us this year a new debate coach, Mr. Becher, and he surely is bringing debate into prominence — in fact it looks as though North Central might be able to debate in the state con- tests. Sept. 27 — A new type of operetta is t he presented in Robin Hood, Inc, which Mr. Rice has announced as this year ' s selection. Chalmer Nance and Virginia Steward are tc have the leading parts. Sept. 28— Mr. Taylor of Sherman Clay and Co., presented a very clever and in- teresting musical program in double con to- day. Octohkr — Hon Oct. 2 — This afternoon the girls gave their freshie frolic in the gym; it was said to be the best ever. Catherine Phillips and Dorothy Boutell were in charge, under the supervision of Miss McKenna. Oct. 8 — B-r-r-r-r-r-r ! It certainly is cold, the time has come to get out your winter flannels; Jack Frost will be here with us for good soon ! Oct. 4 — N. C. has spent $8300 on the playfield — just because the first big drive is over, don ' t stop giving your pennies to this project — it needs a lot more of them. A victory and a defeat in the same day. We won the Colville game 2(i-0, but lost the first girls ' tennis meet to I.. C. Oct. 5 — The building is beginning to re- sound with the crack of paddles; this seems to be general initiation week for most of the clubs. The University of Idaho pep band, which has come up with the team for the Gonzagn- [daho game tomorrow, was presented in a double con today. Oct. 0 — The N. C. band paraded today at the Idaho-Gonzaga game. It sure was a splendid game. Oct. 8 — Beware the Commanche guards! They roam the grounds bearing (and often very expertly wielding) menacing paddles to use on anyone breaking the rules or in any way misbehaving. Leonard Foster is [88] chief of the guard and Paul Cooney is his assistant. Oct. 9— The P. T. A. held its first fall round-up of the parents tonight. Del Cary Smith was elected president of the organi- zation. Boys ' Federation room representatives were elected this morning and also the con deputies were appointed; Helen Hulme is convocation commissioner this semester. Oct. 11 — At last the great suspense which has held the student body (or at least a part of it) for the last few days has been shattered — the Tamarack staff has been announced ! Mabel Sorte is to be editor in chief and Harold Dahlen the sporting editor. Girls ' League honor roll pins were a- warded this morning in a girls ' con. Oct. 12 — The football team (and many who aren ' t on the team) left for Wallo Walla today. We play them tomorrow. Oct. 13 — This may be an unlucky date for some people but not for us. We came out on the long end of a 20-0 score down in Walla Walla and Wa-Hi is supposed to have one of the strongest teams in the state. Oct. 15 — A lovely tea was given in the cafe after school today by the Big Cousins for the new girls (other than freshmen) who are just entering North Central. Oct. 16 — The dancers for the operetta, Robin Hood, Inc. were named today. There will be fifty, including the regulars and the alternates. Oct. 18 — A boy holds the first place on the scholastic honor roll this time, Fred Kasline; his average is 96.21. Oct. 1!) — We sure saw a good game to- day, the first of the city series, too. We defeated Gonzaga 20-0. George Sander, our recently discovered fullback, was respons- ible for two-thirds of the score. Oct. 20 — Maurine Taylor has been elected president of the athletic board; it seems to run in the family — father, daughter and son-in-law ! Oct. 26— The football team left tonight on an educational tour of Montana. In- cidentally, they are to play Whitefish while they are there. The most important event in the school today was the announcement of Milton Wyatt as yell king and Leslie Clason as yell duke. Oct. 27 — Over in Montana we played Whitefish today — very incidentally ! We won, 73-0, doesn ' t that sound good? And Harold Wilson wishes us to announce that no opposing player has been inside of N. C. ' s 30-yard line this season. Oct. 29— All North Central is over- shadowed today with grief at the death of our beloved faculty member, Mr. Bruehl- man. November — Fidelity And Friendship Nov. 1 — This is the inaugural date of the new standard dresses for the girls. The system was given a formal inauguration at a Girls ' League con. Once more the North Central students have shown their splendid spirit of cooperation by their quick response to the new rule. Spooks prevailed at the Girls ' League party given in the auditorium this after- noon by the entertainment department. The program was original and unique and every- thing was a huge success. Nov. 2 — Another city series victory to our credit, Hillyard this time; but we were scored on for the first time — all good things must come to an end! The score was large enough to make up for it though, 73-6. Girls ' tennis anil track letters were a- warded this morning in a pep con. Nov. 5 — Winter is here for sure — inter- class basketball for the girls starts this afternoon, and basketball always does sound like winter! Nov. 6 — Cuckoo ! This play was given by the Senior Dramatics class in a double con this morning. It was certainly a scream — Jean Peterson proved a knockout as a leading lady! Nov. 9 — A double pay con was presented by the band today. The money will be used to buy uniforms for the fellows who haven ' t a complete outfit. Nov. 10 — Our football team beat the Lewiston Normal team, 27-0. We are get- ting pretty good — when we can even beat college teams. Nov. 12 — Several members of the Ameri- can Legion were guests at the memorial exercises in a double con this morning. School was dismissed at noon for the par- ade. Nov. 14 — Harold Wilson, Francis Lufkin, Bob Ball, Brick Sims and Paul Cooney are ambitiously soliciting subscriptions to our beloved book. Everyone is talkiing Pow Wow about now — all the clubs are working on their concessions. Nov. 15 — KFIO started broadcasting to- Lll] day. Many changes have been made in the station and they will broadcast daily programs and convocations. The Girls ' League held department meetings today to discuss and announce their Pow Wow plans. Nov. 16 — The tenth annual band concert was presented tonight. Variety was a feature of the program — every type of musical presentation was given, and given well. Fete Graham, Kwing Gehrke and Stan C ' olburn were the stars of the per- formance. Nov. 18 — The petitions for Pow Wow princess are in and we have six candidates: Marsaline Smith, Margaret Misselhorn, Charlotte Harding, Opal Schrock, Carol Bevis and Cecilia Thompson. Nov. 20- — Pow Wow-wow-wow-wow ! ! That ' s .til we can hear this week — it surely will be a relief when this week is over. Nov. 28 — No lessons and next to no classes, today. There was an alumni and football pep con today. Cop Daniels spoke — as usual — and all the spirit and pep of N. C. ran riot. The Pow Wow tonight was a huge success — over 8000 attended and many of the concessions were completely sold out early in the evening. The sensation of the carnival was the announcement and intro- duction of Charlotte Harding as Pow Wow princess. And now another Pow Wow has passed into history. Nov. 24 — At last the big day has arrived — ! ! ! The game was won, as everyone knows now, by 52-0 — and the}- said we were overconfident when we were talking about a 40-0 score! Nov. 27 — Oh, to be an upperclassman I There was a victory con today at which the football letters were awarded, hut only juniors and seniors were allowed to go. Nov. 28 — Another con today — this time to raise money for hooks for the orphans ' library at the Spokane children ' s home. And now, no more school for three days- — and won ' t we eat tomorrow ! December — Success and Prosperity Dec. 2 — There are about 400 absentees this week — more than ever before. Most of them are from the flu. Dec. 4 — The N. C. debate team did some splendid work in the inter-city debates this evening and, although they lost both debates, we are proud of them. Dec. 6— The Tamarack dedication this time has been given to Mr. Rice. He cer- tainly deserves it if anyone ever did and we ' re mighty glad to be able to honor him in this way. Dec. 6 — The Rev. R. W. Mason, pastor of the Hamilton Methodist church and (whisper it) father of two of N. C. ' s shin- ing lights on the football field, has been chosen to deliver the baccalaureate address. Thirteen seniors will be given special honor awards in this class. Dec. 7 — An aviation club has been started and there are already fifteen active and enthusiastic members. It won ' t be long now until the boys are taking us home from school in their airplanes! Dec. 8 — The big annual football banquet given by the faculty for the team was held tonight at the Masonic Temple. All the fellows looked exceedingly well-fed so they must have had a good time ! Dec. 11 — The Art club presented the school with a new statue, The Appeal to the Great Spirit, today. Dec. 14 — Tonight was the first perform- ance of the operetta, Robin Hood, Incor- porated. It certainly went over big, al- though the flu epidemic detracted quite a hit from the crowd. Virginia and Chalmcr, especially, did some exceptionally fine work. Dec. 15 — Robin Hood, Incorporated was repeated tonight with the same success as it had last night. Most of the leads did even better tonight. Dec. 17 — A large crowd of swimming fans watched the senior girls ' team splash their way to victory tonight. The seniors won the girls ' interclass meet with a total of ' ■ points. Dec. 18 — A double con advertising the Tamarack was given today. This wa one of the bent, if not the bent, con we ' ve seen at N. C. If programs like this one were presented more often we wouldn ' t mind coming to school. Dec, 19 — Christmas is approaching — it ' s in the air — even the teachers seem to feel it, for they have, been giving nothing but tests and tests and more tests for a week ! Dec. 20 — The Federation had its primary election today — my, but it looks business- like! Don Sleeth has been appointed basketball manager. Dec. 21 — -One of the loveliest and most effective cons ever seen at N. C. was the (Continued on Page 40) [321 133] HTfje Tamarack Published semi-annually by a staff selected from the graduating class EDITOR] l. STAFF MABEL SORTK RICHARD TAYLOR EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR HENRY KAYE ASSISTANT EDITOR HAROLD DAHI.EN SPORTS EDITOR ERNEST E. GREEN FACULTY DIRECTOR Bob Potman Assistant Sports Editor Laura Schoening Girls ' Sports Helen Trivers Maurine Horton Ethel Newberry Catherine Phillips Dorothy Boutell Jean Knight _ Marsalinc Smith Jeancttc Robinson VVynn DeGraff Jessie Gilbert Twyla Blair Literary Editorials Editorials Organizations Organizations Humor Music and Dramatics Calendar Calendar Debate Copy Reader HAROLD WILSON MARY WALSH Assistants — Robert Hall. BUSINESS STAFF CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVERTISING M A N A G E R Francis Sims. Charles Hively, Paul Cooney. JANUARY. 1929 HISTORY OF N . C. PUBLICATIONS lORTH CENTRAL high school was started in 1909. During that year the first edition of the Tama- rack was put out. It was then a IrtLTJr ; Slni ' niagazine about the size of [t jf| an ordinary school book although not so thick. After the old South Central school burned, the students from that school were received by North Central until a new building (Lewis and Clark) could be erected. During this time a quarterly publication known as the Blue and White was edited by the members of the Spokane high school, as the joint student bodies of the school were known. In 1912 the name Tamarack was again used and it appeared quarterly for four years, after which it was changed to a monthly publication. Beginning with the 1918 issue the follow- ing six editions each had a different name. These were: Memorial, Senior Year Book, North Central Semi-Annual, En Avant, Northern Light and Talahi. The class of 1984 again adopted the name Tamarack which is still being used. Since the first issue, the book has grown in size until it is now approximately as large as an ordinary magazine. In 1909 the price was fifteen cents a copy. It has been raised from time to time as the price of materials and the value of the book has in- creased. When the senior book was changed to a semi-annual production, there arose the need of something which would afford weekly information, so the first North Central News was published ; it has appeared every week since that time. During all the years that the Tamarack and The News have been printed, there [34] have been four girls editor-in-chief of The News and three girls have held that posi- tion on the Tamarack staff. Both The News and the Tamarack have won outstanding recognition in National contests. This alone is evidence of their value and is the great reason for their wide circulation. I_AN AVERAGE STUDENT I, an average high school student, en- tered North Central four years ago next month. High school with its hundreds of Students running hither and thither through the halls seemed like one big mixup. All I knew as a freshman was that there were lessons assigned each day which had to be prepared. Of course The News and its various notices finally taught me that there were other things besides studies in high School. There were clubs of all kinds and organizations with such suggestive names (paddle squads, traffic cops, conduct boards) that I wondered what they were all for. During the first two years I entered dif- ferent fields of athletics and thus developed a strong body as well as derived a great amount of pleasure from the games. Never- theless high school still seemed to be a place where endless streams of assignments of puzzling problems were made and tests with unheard-of questions were given. It was all one endless round of study. Many times I had to fight between the desire to leave school and find a more adventurous place of business (for school is a place of business) and that of remaining and fitting myself for a better position after I should be graduated. Many of my friends yielded to the temptation to leave and are now without any place of business. During the third year I joined clubs and became active in several organizations. The offices which I have held have given me executive experience of unlimited value. They have also increased my capacity for leadership. As a freshman I was afraid to stand before an English class and give a short theme. My positions in clubs and organizations have overcome this weakness. My last year has been one of great in- terest. A greater choice in subjects and more outside activities have taken the drudge of studying away. Now after these four years are over, 1 am going to be graduated; later I will cither go to an institution of higher learn- ing or secure a position and work. Which- ever I do, I am far better equipped both physically and mentally to continue the journey toward the goal toward which I have long aimed. After all, the four years that one spends in high school could not be invested in any better way; the dividends are higher than those received in any other institution. @ CHOOSING A LIFE VOCATION Eenie, meenie, minic, moe, catch a nigger by the toe. Well I guess I ' ll be a School teacher. Is that the way you are going to choose your life vocation? Sometimes after a stu- dent has read a hair-raising story of an aviator, he believes he wants to be a pilot. After be has read that a school teacher won a one-thousand dollar prize for bis superior leadership in coaching a certain subject, he decides to be a school teacher. Another time he decides to be a cook because one such person has found six pearls in seven oysters. Finally this person has such a long list of possible vocations that eenie, meenie, minie, moe, or some other method of elimination becomes a necessary means of deciding which line of work he should fol- low. Obviously this is a far from efficient process of selecting the pursuit which he will probably have to engage in for the re- mainder of his life. The correct way of choosing one ' s life work involves three main steps. In the first place he should decide which of his many interests appeals to him most. For instance! If a person is interested in art, music, reading, dramatics or any other pro- fession, he should decide which he prefers to follow as his life project. Secondly, he should discover what line of work develops this interest, and then choosi that as his vocation. Finally he should be alert to learn all the things that will in any way help him to become efficient for his chosen work. The person who does this thoughtfully and earnestly is without question the one who will be most successful in life. [35] The Legend of Point Lookout First Prizk Story By Richard Kelly rjHE headland that projects out to the Saskatchewan River and val- $2?|?E$| lev breaks off sheer, some three or four hundred feet, forming a cliff of jogged rocks, leaving scarce room for a road to pass around the point. The basalt rock is shivered and rent into numerous spires and crags eighty or a hundred feet below. Across the valley the mountains give it a beautiful background. Midway between the plain and mountain tops a white vapory mist is stealing along, (while below the cliff, the river roars by).    As the legend goes, there once resided a warrior strong, muscular, agile as a deer, yet with a heart as tender and compassion- ate toward his people as a fawn ' s. Being a good hunter, he always kept his family well supplied with venison and other game. His squaw was industrious and kept their wigwam in perfect order. The floor was covered with skins of the bear and cougar that she had tanned, Many were the tro- phies hung on the pole which was erected near the entrance of the wigwam as became a chief of his standing. But bis one great sorrow was that he had no son to follow in his footsteps. Still he had one treasure, a dusky daughter who was just budding into womanhood, with eyes and hair as dark as midnight, and a voice like the softest toned flute. Many were the suitors among the young men of the Blackfeet, but she smiled and turned a deaf ear to their pleadings. One fair summer day a brave from the Sioux came, saw, and conquered. The dusky maiden was very meek in his pres- ence, and when relating his hunting esca- pades, her eyes shone with pride and ad- miration as though noting his every gesture, (while the father would give a grunt of satisfaction). It was a case of love at first sight and was arranged, after the usual stipulation of presents, that he should come the following spring when the lilacs were blooming at the foot of the cliff. Spring came; the maid spent a great deal of time watching the slow growth of the flowers, and reckoning when her brave would return. But alas! moon after moon rolled by. The flowers drooped and died. The maiden wandered up the cliff and scanned the upper valley, but in vain. At last, disheartened and thinking him false or dead, she lingered more at the river brink telling the spirits of the water to bring her tidings from him whom she loved. In vain she conjured the spirits; they only mocked her and gurgled past the rock pil- lars on which she stood. Growing weary of the heavy time that hangs over the lonely heart, she plunged in despair into the dark waters never to rise again. There was great excitement in the village. Her parents wept and mourned for her, and the young men armed themselves in their zeal to hunt him down like a wolf. But when the ex- citement was at its height, a messenger ar- rived unobserved by the throng and singled out the chief. He threw himself on the ground to rest awhile before delivering the message. The chief motioned the crowd away and called his tried friend, Battis, to his side to hear the message. The messenger proceeded: Opitsah ' s Chief, the Eagle, (meaning the maiden ' s plighted lover) and a party of nine went across the mountains toward the Hising Sun, to hunt the bison of the plain and bring back their pelts in order to start housekeeping as became a chief. We had had good luck and were almost ready to start back when one night we were attacked by a strong party of Crows. All were killed except the chief and myself who were taken far to the north. Because I was younger and smaller, the watch was not kept so closely over me as it was the Eagle. I managed to escape, swam the river close to which we were camped, and after wan- dering over the mountain and valley for four days, nearly famished, was picked up by some friendly Blackfeet which fed and [• ' IS] nursed me to health and brought me to you. And here I am. The chief sighed and said, Too late, too late. Oh, my Opitsah, had she only known. The snow came and went and with sum- mer came the Eagle. Thin, worn, a nd weary, but his eyes sparkled as he neared the village under the cliff. No one seemed to know him until he arrived at the chief ' s tent and greeted him in a loud voice. The chief turned and gazed at the sun. His squaw showed the Eagle the empty wigwam and cried, Opitsah is gone! Oh my son, and she told him all. As he slowly com- prehended, his face became rigid as stone. He arose and walked to the river and sat down on the brink as one bereaved of his feelings. Loudly he chanted the death song; then louder and louder he sang. Then he stood up, and with the sun glittering on him, he raised his arms and face to the heavens and faded away. That was all that was ever seen of the noble chief. The tribesmen believed that he became part of the rocks, and that his body and soul were taken to the highest crag on the point. As the years went by, the rocks began a well defined change. The Indians viewed with awe that at the loftiest crag of the point a perfect image of Chief Eagle be- gan to take form. His features are still to be seen, moulded on the cliff, which is called Point Lookout, where his face is turned constantly toward the land of the Rising Sun, in hope that he will some day see his sweetheart, Opitsah. Tim ' s Christmas Present Second PmzE Story by Margaret McAvoy (ginJCOLD, bleak night. The wind ' hciwh (1 and shrieked as it raged ' tf W up and down the streets of the c ' ty ' s ' ' us k began to fall, a Jjpr LI few dry snow flakes wafted down ( -G l only to be caught by the re- lentless fury of the wind and dashed against the buildings. The holiday spirit hung over the city and one needed only to glance at the windows of the shops to know that it was the twenty- fourth of December. Christmas decorations and toys of all descriptions littered the shop windows and counters. Shopkeepers sur- veyed their rapidly disappearing stock with satisfaction, and genial smiles wreathed their worn faces as each customer went out laden with packages. Pedestrians scurried down the streets their faces alight with the pleasant thoughts of the morrow, and even the hoarse cries of the newsboys seemed to be softened and alive with Christmas spirit. A ragged little street urchin trudged aim- lessly down the street pausing every now and then to flatten his stubby little nose against the cold pane of a brilliantly lighted window. Although his grubby little hands were blue with cold he seemed unaware of anything save the Christmas cheer that radiated from every window. He was a slender little fellow and his baggy clothes did not entirely conceal the frailness of his body. His coat and trousers were much too large for him and from their ragged, torn appearance looked as though they had received years of previous wear. His shoes were also old and worn, and the toe of one foot protruded through the tip of one shoe. He was hatless and gloveless and his ragged coat was drawn tight against his thin body in an attempt to ward off the cold. His scrawny features were drawn from cold and hunger, but his blue eyes were wide with excitement and shone as though some inward thought was lighting his face as he gazed longingly at the array of toys. Tim could r member a time when he had not been cold and hungry but that had been so long ago that the memory had f aded away until it remained only a dream. His mother had been a thin, tired woman who had struggled most of her life to save her husband from the evils of drink. Early one winter morning her soul had slipped quietly [37J away from her tired body and Tim had been left alone to carry on as best he could. Tim had received only gruff words and cruel beatings from his father and had been glad when his father was killed in a drunken brawl. Since his father ' s death he had merely existed earning as much money as he could by doing odd jobs, but more often going hungry. As he gazed at the toys in the windows his stiff lips parted as he murmured, Gee Gawd! Them are sure some toys but if yer can gimme a Christmas present make it a big meal and a warm fire. With a last lingering glance at the window he moved slowly away. As he passed the bakery the steam and heat from the hot room wafted up through the open window and filled his nostrils with the delicious odor of the hot bread. As he stood watching the white-capped baker remove loaf after loaf of hot bread from the huge oven the harsh voice of a police- man reached his ears. Move on, kid, you ' re blocking the traffic. At the corner a gust of wind struck him, nearly knocking him off his feet. As he left the icy clutch of the wind he huddled deeper into his thin coat and Stepped down into the street. A taxi careened around the corner just as Tim reached the middle of the street. Too late the driver saw the little figure and the brakes shrieked as the car stopped with a jerk. In an instant the driver had leaped from the car and gathered the little figure in his arms. The little fellow closed his eyes, a smile lighting his sharp features. Thank ye, (iawd, he murmured and with a moan and a shudder lie lay still. And the infinite God was kind. The Spirit of the rth Tiiikd I ' kizk Story by The! ma Ijovejoy ■ v AH Northlands and splendid Vik- ffKbffll ings who live there, great, blonde njfc fjj creatures with soft eyes, red |T t j checks, and carefree natures. The SpSQlL story I shall tell you is about • _ ■ these. Torm Tronson lived with his mother in their home on the bank of the sea. He fished for a living and reveled in battling the waves. He loved the sea in all its moods; he could stand for hours gazing at it — studying it — it was part of his life. Torm loved his mother and he showed it every time he looked at her. Even now, when she was arguing with him in her soft, gentle way he showed his admiration — tho ' he never took her advice very seriously. Ah, Torm, it is best you do not go today. The sea is high and the waves are angry. I fear for you. Stay Torm. But, mother, the nets were cast, and to- day I must go and take them in. They are ready and I am not afraid, do not fear for me. He kissed her fondly and strode out. As he closed the door a cold blast of wind swept in, and the woman shivered. Out- side the giant paused. It was a bad day, but he must keep up the traditions of the Tronson clan. Never had a sea been too much for them to conquer. What was there to fear? Had he not sailed every bit of water for miles around? Even tho ' the sea should get the best of him would it not be better that way? We must all go sometime anyway. With those thoughts he set out chanting the Viking song. He was a mile or so out when the gale grew more fierce. The waves gnawed greedily at the little craft as if trying to devour it. Then the heavens seemed to open up and let the rain beat down upon him as if seeking vengeance for some deed long done. The lightning struck near the boat several times and the long darts of flame seemed like devil spears to Torm. He was like a small insect on that mighty sea, so hopeless — so alone — absolutely in the power of those mighty arms. Even then Torm refused to be frightened and it was not until the boat floundered, and shivering a little seemed to be going down that he leaped. The water closing about, crooned to him. Ah! the sea! the sea! like a foster mother to him. But it was hurting — it was like a vice — his head hurt and he was losing strength. Ah ! what a fool he had been to think himself mightier than the sea. His mother? What of her? With a mighty effort he swam on. He could see the shore now but it was blurred, and his arms felt like dead weights on his body. He tried to shout, but his voice was only a whisper. Something was coming toward him, some- thing black. Could it be a boat? He was afraid it was only his deadened senses play- ing a trick on him. He couldn ' t give up, if he were to drown, he must die fighting. Like his Viking forefathers, he must battle the sea until the last minute. Even tho ' he knew he was beaten, he must go on — on — he lost all feeling. The next thing he knew, his mother was bending over him telling him he had been rescued by another fishing party. Ah, Torm, you are better now, she said. Oh, mother, mother, I am such a fool! I thought I was master of the sea, but after this I shall heed your wise words. But such is the spirit of the northland. The mastery of the sea is theirs. Torm learned his lesson, but even so he retained that confident feeling. He was part of the sea and always would be. The fighting spirit that is so marked in them was his. All his life he was to battle the sea — wonderful creature that he was. One glistening Night Kikst Prizk Poem Bf Jack Bopktm The city — on some wet and gleaming Glistening night — Is like the opened storehouse Of ancient Egypt ' s Kings. The windows— garish lights — Are sending forth their beams Of red And yellow And multi-colored rays — Reflected on the pavement — A glittering mirror covered By the thronging crowds. The people in their slickers — rainbow hues Are wet Are cold Are angry with all life. And newsboys — frozen, Are trying hard to sell their soddin sheets. The arc lights flicker — flash — And glimmer once again — Like beacon lights Standing Above the rocks upon a stormy coast. A street car clanging by — groans — Protests Against its weight of human lives. Then through the fog — A blast of an angry car Its owner in a hurry to get home ! The street is filled with people I Crash ! The surging crowds are pressed About the scene. The air is split by sound — A whistle A siren — our justice rushes up. • «••«••• The scene fades from its mirthless Canvas — Life. 1391 WHEN I GO HOME TO SPAIN By Laura Thornton It ' s the glamor and glory forgotten, It ' s the glitter from jewels long gone, It ' s the memories dead, and yet living. That lure me unerringly on. For the world forges on ever-changing, We ' re but leaves on the crest of a stream, A pendulum ' s swing counts a lifetime, Each life what its owner shall deem. But a corner of peace for the dreamer, A cottage or elm-enclosed lane. When I seek for contentment and quiet I ' ll choose me a corner in Spain, In her winds are the sighs of the weary, Burning gold are her sands in the day, Clinging low to her rock-fringed hillsides, Are crumbling phantoms in clay. For her glory has gone with the westwind. And she sleeps with the sleep of the dead, While winds sigh around all her ruins, And stars keep their watch overhead. Her cathedrals, expressive, exquisite, With the tears of the ages are blest, Her cloisters are cool and deserted And offer a haven of rest. Before me her rolling sierras, Beyond these the mountains and plain, And day upon day I am dreaming And building my castles in Spain. We will watch every sunset and sunrise, The Spain that ' s departed, and I, Lost in the infinite silence Under the sun and the sky. ® PLAINS By Wick Snyder Broad, gray, smooth, seemingly endless plains. This is Life. Happy little streams rushing merrily on their way. This is Joy. Green willows, ever reaching farther into the land of bleached bones. This is Ambition. Dreary wastes, teeming with venomous reptiles. This is Poverty. But here are the foothills, becoming ever harder to climb. This is Misery. Far away, seeming ever to come nearer, only to recede farther into the dis- tance, are fields of waving green grass. This is Hope. CALENDAR (Continued from Page 32) play Why the Chimes Rang presented by the senior dramatics and public speak- ing classes today. The play was filled with a true Christmas spirit and in spots the acting was far above that of most amateur performances. January — Constancy and Fidelity Jan. 2 — Oh, we did have the most ter- rible time getting up this morning; and we can ' t seem to get used to school again at all! But there are only fifteen more days of school and then — we ' re through forever and ever — that is, until we start college. Did you all make a lot of good resolutions? That ' s fine, so did we. We resolved, that since we have only fifteen more days to study, we will apply our- selves to our lessons diligently during the first six of them anyway. Jan. 11 — A real first-night air pervaded the auditorium tonight. The class play, The Charm School, was presented to a full auditorium with great success. Jan. 12 — Often the second presentation of a play lacks the spirit of the first night, but not so tonight. The second night fully equalled the first, and the casts were un- usually evenly balanced, Jan. 15 — Then Senior A tea for the grads was held in the cafeteria this afternoon. It was well attended and all present en- joyed themselves. Jan. 24 — And now we come to the end, not only of this catalogue of the year ' s events, but also of these students ' high school days. Graduation exercises will be this evening, and, with the sheepskins for which we have striven so long, under our arms, we close this epistle with one last wish to you who remain to carry on — may all your dreams come true! « A QUIET POOL By Virginia Rothacker Deep in the heart of a forest dim, So shadowy and cool, Green branches form a canopy Over a quiet pool. The woodland pool ' s so still and clear, And mortals seldom pass. I wonder if it might not be The fairies ' looking glass. [401 Q rama, SWusic and oArt THE OPERETTA From the rise of the curtain until the finale the annual operetta, Robin Hood, Incorporated, given Friday and Saturday, December 11 and 15, was a delight to the eyes and the ears of the audience. ( halmer Nance and Virginia Steward as Robin Hood and Maid Marian made a charming couple and their duets together were well received. Jimmy Hocking as the Sheriff of Nottingham, Linn Fybrie as Friar Tuck and Earl Wyatt as Ben Booster shared the comedy honors of the production. Howard Harris was blond, slender Prince John to a T . Four lovely ladies, each hoping to be Robin Hood ' s bride, were Lady Lotta-Lois Ferris, Lady Howena — Jeanne Cunningham, Lady Lizzie — Catherine Nichols and Mis- tress Minnie — Viola Mason. Orville John- son as Will Scarlet, Harry Nottingham as Allan-a-Dale and Wardell McKay as Little John were able comrades of Robin. Paul Costello made an admirable hangman. A chorus of pretty girls and handsome boys with the additional feature of good voices ably supported the cast. The boys were either stalwart outlaws or brawny guards and the girls were country maids or court ladies. The members of the chorus were: Moneta Alloway, Katherine Millar, Marie Acheson, Opal Schrock, Margaret Misselhorn, Frances Loacker, Margaret Witte and Phyllis Porter. Dorothy Richert, Irene Porter, Eleanor Martineau, Elizabeth Jones, Ada Held.Vir- ginia McGuire, Rebekah Lewis, Dorothy Bnutcll, Dorothy Dixon, Evelyn Forbes, Al- vina Eagle and Pearl Bollons. Del Daniels, William Fleck, Walter Dean, Bob Russell, Trevis Barrett, Don Halliday, Harlan Terry, Ed Wilson, Reed Rhea, Frank Aumack, Ralph Willctt and I eonard Hyder. Dick Wheeler, Melvin Staples, James Murphy, Sam Marcus, Kenneth Keller, Jack Boyd, Frank Andresen, Don Gemberling, Ray Hendricks, Mark Cook, Charles Vogel- maa and Parker McFadden. The dances, coached by Miss Pinkham, added much to the beauty of the operetta. They were four in number, the heart, elf, bucket and aviatrix. The heart dancers wearing filmy, white ballet costumes trim- med with silver hearts were: Dorothy Mit- chell, Lucia Whitemarsh, Joyce Wcrtenber- ger, Ruth Wells, Kathleen Flynne, Evelyn Mowbray, Dorothy Barton, Laura Reeves, Ethel Vensel, Virginia Todd, Betty Cook, Virginia Pettit, Ruth Walker, Elizabeth Parker, Margaret Chandler and Marjorie Persons. The elf dance astonished and delighted the audience with its clever steps. The girls wore tights, little jackets, pointed caps and white beards. The elves were: Mar- garet Bardsley, Marilla Bardsley, Pamela Persons, Maxine Espe, Vivian Baird, Eli- nor Carr, Grace Fybrie, Gretchen Kratzer, Bertha George, Norine Larkin, Merlin Brooks, I da belle Redfield and Lorraine Schimke. Modern indeed was the aviatrix dance and the costumes exceedingly up to date. The girl aviators were: Justine Huffman, Ellen Cavanaugh, Margaret McAvoy, Aud- rey Robb, Alamay Tate, Elizabeth Star- mont and Jean Smith. The bucket dance, mysterious in title, turned out to be a group of comely English milk-maids and they presented a charming number. The girls taking part in this dance were: Beatrice Bemiss, June Vinther, Mary Ellen Gorrell, Evelyn Henkle, Ethyl Anderson, Violet Schoemperlin, Doris Whit- ford and Margaret Treffery. Elaine O ' Donnell danced the lead in this number. The audience seemed to agree that this operetta lived up to North Central ' s usual standard of excellence. Nil [48] THK HAND ROBABLY the oldest enterprise in the school and one of the most beneficial to North Central is its exceedingly active band. Its loyal support of school activities merits the applause of every student. The full band with a membership of 112 is divided into smaller units to allow more chance for showing each boy ' s ability. The concert band has 60 members and there is also a saxophone octet. The members of the octet are: Neil Mcl.ain, Harlan Terry, Charles Vogelman, Sam Knight, Kenneth Starlin, Herbert Slate, Harry Hale and George Davis. The band has played at all the major athletic events and has participated in many civic activities. During the past year it has made 60 appearances. The personnel of the band is as follows: Cornets; Klwyn Armstrong, Gordon Boone, Walter Boomer, Oscar Browst, Kay Charl- ton, Merwin Collison, John Condit, Norman Coulter, Donald Endslow, Clinton Grone- meier, Verrol Henry, Robert Johnson, Jack Kecnan, Earl McCarthy, Clifford Melting, Ansten Ness, William Nolan, Cyrus Payne, Merton Poole, Merwin Uodda, Ralph Smith, Lawrence Thompson, La Verne Toms, Reed Rhea, Harrison Tellier and Phil Richmond. Flute; Harold Chase. Piccolo: Lynn Smith. Clarinets; Frank Andreasen, Paul Bevis, Fred Blackwell, Homer Fritsch, Jack Gil- bert, Tom Hannington, Richard Hickey, Bob Hill, Wendell Hoesley, Gilbert Hough- ton, Richard Ireland, Fred Kasline, Sam Knight, Howard I.undy, Donald McFarland, Maurice Persons, Walton Petsch, George Sander, Ralph Shanks, Richard Smead, Charles Vogelman, Max Weber, W ' illiam Whitnell, Winston Welch, Donald Cham- bers, Orville Beyersdorf, Edwin Neuru and Harris Pasley. Saxophones; Gale Beals, Howard Bayley, Irving Brooks, William Dihblee, George Davis, Wayne Graham, Carroll Frans, Ed- win Hunt, Parker McFadden, Howard Mc- Cormick, Neal McLain, Lloyd Houdack, Richard Ringel, Herbert Slate, Kenneth Starlin, Harlan Terry, Fredrick Uhden, Mel- vin Ulen, Fred Wehman, Loris Winn, Har- old Fry, Donald Phillabaum, Dwight Sailor, Don Lambert and Harry Hale. Horns; Adrian Flower. Franklin Jacobs, Louis Magin, Howard Pickclsimmer and Roland Zahrly. Trombones; Edgar Broad, Howard Drury. Carrol Holm, Harold Nelson, Kenneth Robertson, David Slee, John Sleeth, Ed- ward Schweppe, Bruce Weldon and Jack McKay. B aritones; Albert Dimond, Cleland Har- h.iugh, Robert Mann and Donald McGoy- gan. Basses; Melvin Bennett, Norman De- Pender, John McDonnell. Kenneth Morse and James Rowan. Drums; Richard Kllcrson, James Mc- Broom, Harley Reckard, Karl Redlin, Rob- ert Sater, Arthur Cnicunie and Wallace Whitford. Lowell C. Bradford, director, deserves much praise for the splendid organization he has made. The annual fall concert was given Friday, November lfi, 1928, at 8:00 p. m. in the school auditorium. This was the tenth formal concert which has been given, the first being presented in 1922. CLASS PLAY Attractive indeed was the three-act play. The Charm School, given by the senior dramatics classes January 11 and 12 under the direction of Miss Jones, dramatic in- structor. With a competent double east, the class play this term was undoubtedly a suc- cess. In the play Austin Bevans, a young auto- mobile salesman, falls heir to the Fairview school for girls left him by his aunt. Against the advice of all his friends, he decides to run the school himself in his own way. His pals, David MacKenzie, a young law stu- dent, Jim and Tim Siinpkins, Irresponsible twins and George Boyd, an expert ac- countant, help him as teachers. George ' s sister, Sally, is a student at the school as is also the heroine, Elise Benedotti. The uncle of Elise, Homer Johns, is one of the mov- ing factors in the plot. Miss Hays, second in command at the school, and Miss Curtis, the easily-led school secretary, have leading character roles. Muriel Doughty, an irrepressible tomboy ami Ethel Spelvin have good parts as college girls. After many difficult situations and pretty scenes with the many girls, the happy end- US] r 4 4 1 ing is finallly achieved in a surprising climax. The Cast Austin Bevans — Charles Shields, Francis Sims. Klise Benedotti — Margaret McAvoy, Lu- cille Baltzell. Homer Johns — Charles Mason, Rex Rod- gers. Miss Hays — Kathleen Coffman, Jean Peterson. Miss Curtis — Catherine Phillips, Georgia Swanson. David M acKenzic — Richard Taylor, El- bern Daisley. George Boyd — Robert Leyda, Orville Johnson. Jim Simpkins — Paul Cooney, Kenneth Howser. Tim Simpkins — Elvin Ericson, Kenneth Keller. Sally Boyd — Wynn DeGraff, Jean Knight. Muriel Doughty — Marsaline Smith, Doro- thy Dixon. Ethel Spelvin — Ethel Newberry. Alix Mercier — Dorothy Boutell. Lillian Stafford — Jessie Gilbert. Madge Kent — Edna Ellerson. The parts of other girls in the school were taken by Dorothy Richert, Georgia Mont- gomery, Vivian Williamson, Doris Thoma- son, Lillian Millard, Dorothy Black, June Vintber and Eva Hunter. s ART DEPARTMENT North Central ' s art department was first located in a long room on the north end of the second floor. All forms of art in North Central come from these rooms now on the lower floor. Here ' s where the following originate: Car- toons for The News, all drawings for the Tamarack, stage scenery and all posters in the halls and library advertising school activities. The art department consists of two sections, special (fine) arts and applied design under which comes jewelry. In special arts, directed by Miss Ashley, art principles are learned by the study of line and color in which one strives for fine spacing in all work. Among the things taught are: Borders, surface patterns, print- ing, still life, pencil work, charcoal, pen and ink work, color theory, drawing from models, perspective and picture study of great masters of painting. The applied design department has had classes for five years with Miss Riker as instructor. The first and second periods are devoted to home furnishing which was or- ganized this year for the first time. The third and fourth periods are for the fine arts students. During the sixth and seventh periods the classes study applied design (craft class). In here, work is based on his- toric decoration. This study is divided in- to three problems: Indian design on rafia or canvas, block printing problem and painted trays. In this problem the girls get their designs from Persian material. In the advanced classes such problems as basketry, batik, painting lamp shades, pot- tery, weaving on looms, bookbinding and gesso craft art- studied. The weaving is done on an eighteen four-harness loom from which it is possible to work out strips, plaids or figures and usually they apply famous plaids of the old New England type. The first class in jewelry consisted of seven students who used a small alcohol burner to work with. This burner was re- placed by a number of gas jets and all kinds of equipment. Students are fortunate who are able to get in this class for the enroll- ment is limited to twenty members. This subject is taught by Miss Ashley, who also instructs the students in pierced work, etch- ing, coloring, raising, enameling, stone set- ting and metal work of copper, brass, Ger- man silver and sterling silver. Articles made by this department are: Chains, pen- dents, rings, paper knives, book ends, let- ter racks, trays, bowls and boxes. The art department is for students seek- ing a better appreciation of objects of beauty in the home, school, museums and picture galleries. « Teacher: Why are you late, Chalmer? Chalmer: Well, a sign down there said — Teacher: What ' s the sign got to do with it? Nance: The sign said, School ahead. Go slow. S Old Timer: When I was your age I thought nothing of walking ten miles to school. Chuck Shields: I don ' t think much of it myself. THE ORCHESTRA - _— . , I CI IT EES years of prowth anil •ri - ' improvement have made tin- or I : : chest i .1 our of (In- out landing y. i ' -rlioo] activities. (It originated JL j in 1910.) i Credit for the success of this musical organisation la due to C. Olin Rice, who lias been in charge of the department of music at North Central since the school ' s founding. The orchestra, consisting of 44 pi eces, rehearses every Wednesday, and the mem- bers keep in practice for any school activity that needs their support. During the school year they play for the operetta and between acts of the class play. Usually the organi- zation presents an annual convocation to the student body. Any entertainment given by a school enterprise is sure of the or- chestra ' s loyal support. It is always ready and willing to accommodate others. The members of the orchestra are: Eirst violins; Ruth Berg, Betty Gibb, John Di- inond, Stanley White, Esther Jorgen-.cn, Harriet Stickles. Wayne Graham, Gardner Morgan, Leslie Hildenbrandt, Elizabeth Peery, Vivien Poull, Maxine Armstrong and Helen Holton. Second violins; Kathleen Sullivan, Marian Dortch, Gerald ine Rehfeldt, Raymond Miles, Josephine Heywood, Dorothy Gregg, Muriel Glayzer, Arnola Sharpnack, Carl Butz, Robert Mann, Howard Clark, Gladys Brewer, Emma Schweppe, Dorothy Jacobs and Erva Crowe. Violas; Eoris Winn and Dwight Sailor. Cellos; Charles Sharp, Constance Jordan and Kathleen Gherking. Basses; Fred Black well and Edwin At- wood. First clarinet; Sam Knight. Second clarinet; Maurice Persons. Soprano saxophone; Herbert Slate. Flute; Roberta Shanks. First cornet; I.. C. Bradford. Second cornet; Verrol Henry. Trombones; Harold Nelson and David Slee. Drums; Arthur Cnicume. Piano; Frances Heaton. Each member of the orchestra receives one-fourth credit for the semester ' s work. [471 1 1-1 Jpan jh Club La Tertulia, a Spanish word meaning a social gathering, is a Spanish club which was organised by Miss Edith HroomlmU in 1918. Its aitn is to encourage the study and use of Spanish among the students. Much progress has been made in this organisation. Kadi year an essay contest is sponsored and a silver loving: cup is awarded the winner. A Spanish paper, which arouses more interest in Spanish, is edited each semester. The members are all very active and show interest in their bus- iness and social meetings. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Trea.su rer Kuth Bradley Allamay Tate Eva Smith [Catherine Millar M EMBERS Kuth Bradley Audrey Kobb Katherine Millar Katberine Dittebrandt Maxine Keldahan Lucille Pattsner A .ilee Outlaw Laurel Penman Virginia Rothacker Hermina Strenich Ethyl Anderson Esther Jorgensen Helen McMahan Eva Smith Allamay Tate Minnie Brewer Pose Loomis Marlowe Dittebrandt Doris Lee Hazel Holder [4!)1 Qrub Street Glub In lOJti the Grub Street club, a literary society, and the I .incolnians. a debaters ' club, formed a new organisation ealled the Indian elub. However, after this arrange- ment had been tried for a year it was dis- covered that one elub eould not handle both forensic and literary activities and the liter- ary society Ye Grub Street was organized. The name of the club was taken from the famous old Milton street in the London slums which was often called Grub Street and where much of England ! best litera- ture was written. Members of the club are divided into three orders; scribe, worthy scribe and grand scribe on the basis of points awarded for literary efforts. Membership of the club is limited to twenty and tryouts are held every semester to fill vacancies. The chief requirements for admittance to thr club are that one is neither a freshman nor a senior A, and that an original short story, poem, editorial or essay be written which is judged by a committee of members. OFFICERS President Charles Campbell Vice President I.oran Richer Secretary Howard Clark Treasurer John Dimond Director Mr. Becher MEMBERS Vincent Bevis I.orin Thompson I.ouis Kebillard John Hayes Melvin Zahrly Clyde Bergdahl Ivan Hastings Klmer Carlson Howard Carriveau .lames Baxter Kenneth Fletcher Howard I.undy The Girl Reserve movement is a National and Inter-national movement made up f jrirls from twelve to eighteen years old. These girls are junior members of the Y. W. ( ' . A. The rational purpose is To Find and Give the Best and the slogan To Face Life Squarely. The North Central Girl Reserve eluh was started five years ago at North Central. The purpose of this eluh is To Be True to Others and Yourself. OFFICERS President Doris Brown Treasurer Vice President Adeline Keyser Advisor Secretary Dorothy Heldman Advisor Secretary Miss Lucille Capelle Esther .lorpenson Mrs. Donald Merrin Mrs. W. A. Allen MEMBERS Marguerite Barker Dorothy Bates Doris Brown Charlotte Clarey Audrey Culj) Irene Culp Audrey Davidson Vela I)u Pre Doris Day Madeline De Prekel Maxine Peldahan Ellen Plllerup Fredriei Flue Fhnarie Gail Shirley Gough Florence Heherlin Dorothy Heldman Marian Ileidman Mary liurlhut Demarise Iverson Esther Jorgenson Dorothy Koch Eleanor Kennedy Adalinc Kevser Phyllis Merchen Ituth Moffet Dorothy Marsh Irene Martin Susie Henfro Virginia Rothacker Maude Rumsey Gladys Rienes Ethel Severson Kathryn Slegmund Ola Avery Gladys Walker Marian Larson Genevieve Dempsey [521 Student Conduct Board The student conduct board is an organi- zation whose object is to govern the eon- duet of students in the library, during eon- vocations and in the hulls of North Central while school is in session. The membership is limited to five mem- bers! library commissioner, convocation commissioner, traffic commissioner, secre- tary and president. These offices arc filled by students appointed by the chairman of the associated student councils, the presi- dent of the Girls ' League! the president of the Boys ' Federation, in consultation with the faculty advisors of the organisation and with the approval of the associated councils. This board passes sentence on offenders of the school conduct rules. They meet every Monday morning before school in room 11 . Any student who wishes to appeal his ease for disorderly conduct be- fore the board may do so at any of these meetings. The duties also consist of pass- ing regulations on the student conduct in the library, in convocations, in the halls and fix penalties on them. They pass rules relative to their own procedure and approve the appointments or the removals by the Commissioners or their assistants and dep- uties. Anyone accused is given a chance to tell his story to the board and if they think he has been unjustly accused he will be ex- cused. If he is guilty, a sentence is given. Student supervision of good conduct has been found exceedingly successful in North Central and it is the duty of the students to help as much as possible toward the suc- cess of student government. MEMBERS President Hubert Ball Convocation Helen Hulmr 0 „ « _ ,. Traffic Commissioner Harold Loveless Secretary Gladys Devlin „ _. ,, _ . .. „ Faculty Directors ... Mrs. Darknell, Mr. Library Commissioner Norman Wilson Bradford. f 54 7 Masque Society Th« Masque club was formed as a liter- was then that the name Masque was adopted ary society in May, 1910. In 1911, because by the club. of the joint high school, no clubs were In April 1927, a play was presented for organized and the Masque club met at the benefit of the playfield and in De- the homes of the members. During the cember two one-act plays were given, year of 1912 the members decided to take The membership of the club is limited to up dramatics as well as literary work. It thirty; fifteen girls and fifteen boys. OFFICERS President Chalmer Nance Vice President Marsaline Smith Secretary Frances I,oacker Treasurer Don Sleetn Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Harris Director Miss Louisa Grebe M KM li FKS Dorothy Barton Carol Bevis Dorothy Boutell Kathleen Ooffman Sidwell Collins Arthur Dehuff Howard Harris .John Hayes Ralph Hove .lean Knight Frances Loacker Susan Malcolm Isabelle McKinney Evelyn Mowbray Chalmer Nance Hill Nolan Merwin Peebles Alice Perkins Catherine Phillips Lois Schroeder Charles Shields Don Sleeth Marsaline Smith Joyce Wertenherger Milton Wyatt Hob Glascock Audra Broyles Oscar Hrowst Hill Phillips Mervin Kodda ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Irwin Stewart deviation This semester Mr. Bicker and Nell McLain conceived the idea of starting an aviation dub in North Central to promote in- terest in aeronautics. They took the names of the hoys In school who were- Interested in aviation and approached Mr. Kennedy with their plan. He immediately pave his approval and said that the possibilities for such a clnh were unlimited. The duh was organised and a constitu- tion was drawn up and passed. Although the club is in its infancy, many things have heen started. Classes in aero- nautics arc held at club meetings each Thursday night and practical model build- ing is well under way. Herbert Slate has. completed and flown several of bis models. OK I ' U K ItS Pre i l ni Neil McLsJn : .• Pre idenl Loran Riehey Secretary Howard Lundy Treasurer Herbert Slate M KM H K.HS Glen McDonald Eugene Sehultz Howard liaylcy (ieorge Davis Marvin Harrier Richard Ringel Harold Whitcmarsh Winston Hunt Krcd Rothacker Irving 15 rooks Lester Engstrom N ' orman Coulter Kenneth Fry Clifford Melting Richard Hickey Theodore Chapman Paul Cooney Roy Henderson John Nordmark Don Orcutt .lack Moore Maurice Holt Earl Hedlin Arinond McEwen Ansten Ness Albert DeArmond [571 I [681 traffic Squad In 1320, under the direction of Mr. Brad- ford, the North Central traffic squad was organized to regulate the traffic of the school. Light cops besides the officers, a commissioner, a Captain and one lieuten- ant composed the squad. The work was done very efficiently, and the force has steadily grown. The traffic squad keeps order in the halls between periods and after eight fif- teen in the morning. The members take tickets at all pay convocations and stop the rush of the students on their way to con- locations. At every Pow Wow the traffic force patrols the halls to see that there are no disturbances. They take and punch wamps and keep general order throughout the school. At every Important or crowded place there is at least one officer. The money banks are guarded by two officers and the halls are patrolled. OFFICERS Commissioner Harold Loveless Captain Loran Kichey Lieutenant Paul Anderson Lieutenant George Sander Lieutenant John Walker Director Lowell C. Bradford M KM BK US Don Sleeth Robert Cory John Dbnond Leonard Hider Vincent Bevis Carroll Frans Tom Farmer Jerry Kopet Harold Nelson Rex Hodgers Robert Hussel Ralph Willett John Allen Roy Heminway Stanley Prague Dave Slee 159] 160] Radio Club In i!)2l a group of enthusiastic boys who were intere.ted In radio organised for the purpose of promoting a general interest along radio lines. Since th it time the Radio eluh has been busy continually in undertaking and de- veloping many radio projects. Under the direction of A. L. Smith the eluh in- stalled a spark transmitter and a great deal of radio exchange was carried on under the call letters of 7YL. Through the efforts of the Radio eluh the name of North Central is now heanl throughout the west, in many parts of the east and in Canada. This has been made possible by the construction and op- eration of a complete radio-casting set. Many communications are received daily from all parts of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia stat- ing that progr una have been heard from KFIO. These reports state that the quality of the programs is good and that they are enjoyed by the listeners. All this time Mr. Smith has been the untiring director who has helped the club through all its undertakings. OFFICERS President Fred Huffman Vice President John McDonnell Secretary . Robert Krohn Treasurer .John Dimond Director A. I.. Smith M K M B ERS Lowell Armitage Frank Aumaek Irving Brooks Sidwell Collins Louis Correll Rob Cory Norman Coulter Howard Lundy Robert McDonald K i-n ml li Straight Albert West Albert Woods .lack Worley Kenneth Wyckoff ASSOC I VTE MEMBERS Winsor Hunt Robert Rieger Kenneth Frv Clinton Gronmeier [till [«2] Golf Qlub The North Central Golf club, the first high school organization of its kind in the city, was started in 1921 by Walter A me- son with Mrs. Cowley as director for the purpose of promoting interest in the great old game in school. Soon after its organi- zation similar clubs were founded in the other high schools and play between the clubs was begun immediately. Though inactive in the fall, the club makes up for this by sponsoring many blind hole, handicap and other kinds of tournaments for its members as soon as the Downriver course is opened in the spring. The feature of the spring play Is the tournament to decide the champion of the school. Mrs. Clara Cowley, director of the club, presents the winner with a beauti- ful silver loving cup and likewise the club offers one. The club has been trying to have golf put on the same level as tennis and swim- ming as a school sport for which letters would be awarded. Although the Wash- ington High School Athletic association is against this step, much was done this year by all the high school clubs to realize it. This year the club has been admitted as a restricted club with a very high standard. OFFICERS President Kenneth Storey Vice President Kenneth Fletcher Treasurer Bob Gray Secretary Wayne Garvin Director Mrs. Cowley MEMBERS Jack Allendar Kdwin Borden Wilbur Brookes Thomas Brown Eddie Carlson Paul Costello Charles Daniclson Walter Dean (ieorge Forbes Morris Hudson Walt Harris Kugene Kirchen Harold N ' orby Ameleto Novelli Vernon Nysol Max Pike Jim Pilik Joe Pilik Kugene Petty Percy Randal) Clayton Shea Lester Stevens Kugene Store} ' Merton Spencer Perry Suttler Blwood Tucker James Tucker Matt Walker Jack Woods [«3] It; I j Cattonian Club North Central girls were interested in debating. In 1926 a club was organized for the interest of those willing to partake in forensics, and Katherine Kiesling as leader of the movement was the first presi- dent. It was decided that the club be named for Mrs. Catt, hence the name Cattonian. Twenty-five girls are members and each takes an active part in the projects put over by the group. During the year each appears on the program either in a debate or gives a review of some phase of parlia- mentary law. Thus the meetings are in- structive. Twice a semester the girls gather for a social meeting; one of these being the initiation. At the annual Pow Wow the Cattonians sell noise makers and serpentines. Twice the News subscription campaign has been successfully handled by these girls. OFFICERS President .._ Mabel Sorte Vice President - Cecilia Thompson Treasurer Laura Schoening Secretary Eleanor Husbands Director Miss Grace Campbell MEMBERS Ellen Anderson Doris Brown Lucille Finks Gladys Gilbert Phyllis Harris Helen Hulme Eleanor Husbands Virginia Jackson Adris Lemon Georgia Montgomery Eleanor Nelson Ethel Newberry Marie Pelnar Alice Perkins Eleanor Peterson Bernadine Royer Laura Schoening Hazel Snyder Mabel Sorte Louise Taggart Cecilia Thompson Ruth Walker Lucille Weston Janet Williams Vivian Williamson Q: s. p. q. r. In the S. P. Q. R. was organised by Miss Evans for the purpose of banding together students interested in the study of Latin and Roman history. At each meeting of the dub, reports on some customs or peculiar habits of the Latin people are given by the members. The S. F. Q. R. has sponsored many Latin plays and has broadcast twice over the school ' s radio station. The letters S. P. Q. K. stand for the Latin words senatus populusque Homanus which means the senate and the Roman people. OF FICERS President Max Weber Vice President Marsaline Smith Treasurer Catherine Phillips Secretary Maryalice Pattern Director Miss Relic Wynne M KMMKHS Paul Anderson Carol Revis Roy Renson Virginia Burger Louise Correll Wynn DeCraff Maryalice Folsom Karl Hesse Charles Hively Frances Jones Genevieve Kestler Wardell McKay Maurice Persons Catherine Phillips Stanley Prague Hob Russel Marsaline Smith Katherine Snow Alice Taylor Richard Taylor The] ma Thrift Michal Tolouse Helen Trivers Helen Victor Max Weber [K7] [«•] Art C ub The Art club was organised in North Central by Bessie Curtis for the purpose of Creating greater interest in art through- out the school. Miss Lillian S towel] was the first faculty director. In she was succeeded by Miss Ethel Ashley, who has capably filled her place. Each member of the club is required to give at least one talk on some artist or phase of art durintr the year. Many pic- lures in the building were given to the school by the Art club. A committee Changes the picture In-low the window of the Girls League office weekly. This se- mester a -m ill statue, Appeal to the Great Spirit, was presented to North Central One must be enrolled in a special art class and have a grade of C or better to be eligible for the club. OFF It KHS P resident Vice President Secretary Treasu rer Jean Peterson Carrie Barron Evelyn Cook T re vis Barrett Harlan Chinn Marian Coleman Dorothy Downey Steven Fuller Lolita Fuson Jessie Gilbert Shirley Gough Cleo Holsclaw MEMBERS Franklin Jacobs Eleanor Kennedy John Koehler Mayrus McDonald Janet Miller Dorothy Muller Florence Nelson Malcomn Newell Ronald Noble Vivian Olsen A .ilee Outlaw Harriet l ' arrish Dean Phares Phil Peterson Hill Rodgers Katherine Ross Carolyn Wagner Elsie West [69] c he ZNorth Central ZHews Staff During the time that The North Central News has served the school it has won national recognition. September 25, 1917, the monthly maga- zine was changed to a five-column weekly under the direction of W. J. Saunders and E. E. Green. The first editor in chief, Raphael Budwin, was assisted by a staff of twenty-two members. Mr. Green helped in making up the style and had charge of the printing in a commer- cial shop down town. Under his direction in 1920 The News was first printed in the North Central shop. In January, 1922, The News was elected to membership in the Central Interscholas- tic Press association. It was awarded first place as the best high school paper in the ail-American contest in December, 1922. At this time Hichard Marks was editor. In the Central Interscholastic Press associ- ation contest for 1923, The News took first place in headlines and make-up. It was rated as a first class paper in the National newspaper contest. The News was judged the best state high school paper for the fall of 1924 and the spring of 1925 by the Sig- ma Delta Chi honorary journalistic frater- nity of the University of Washington. It also received all-American rating in the spring of 1927. Every year The News publishes two spe- cial editions, one at the time of the Pow Wow and the other at Easter. Although few people know anything of the business staff, The News would be un- able to operate without its help. The cost of putting out the paper for a year is about $5,000 and most of the money is secured from advertisements. All members of the business staff receive a credit a semester for their work. The advertisers of The News feel it is a good medium for advertising, for practi- cally every paper reaches the home and is read by the parents. In addition the solici- tors receive a great deal of benefit in this work for they are given good training in meeting the business men of the city Several have procured positions after gradu- ation as the result of becoming acquainted with the advertisers. The business men of Spokane have always been very free in their cooperation, and the relation between them and the solicitors has been pleasant. Many favorable reports have been received from the advertisers of the benefits of ad- vertising in The News and for this reason the solicitors always feel that they are do- ing a prospect a real service in asking him to advertise. EDITORIAL ST A 11 Editor in Chief Twyla Blair News Editor Robert Putnam Assistant News Editor Mabel Sorte Sports Editor Henry Kaye Faculty Director Hobart E. Rowlands Editorials, Catherine Phillips, Ethel New- berry; headline writer, Maurine Morton; humor, Jean Knight. Sport assistants, Harold Dahlen, Tony Frank; girls ' sports, I.aura Schoening, Dorothy Dixon; debate, Jessie Gilbert; Girls ' League, Wynn DeGraff; Boys ' Fed- eration, Richard Taylor; clubs, Dorothy Boutell; music and dramatics, Marsaline Smith; convocations, Doris Thomason; ex- changes, Jeanette Robinson; alumni, de- partments, June Vinther; Havermale News, Helen Trivers; senior class, Howard Lundy; editorial features, Catherine Phillips; radio and library, Robert Cory. BUSINESS ST FF Advertising Manager Gladys Devlin Business Director J. O. Ecker George Aasal, Charles Vogel- Circulation man Advertising solictors, James Trimble, Vesta Grant, Ellen Cavanaugh, Kenneth Howser, Laura Thornton, Vivian William- son, Beatrice Titus, Harold Loveless, Ida Mae Petty. Bookkeepers, Helen Hulme, Catherine Dittebrandt. ITU £721 Mathematics Club In the spring of 1913 the Mathematics club of North Central was formed to in- terest students in mathematical subjects. This club sponsors an algebra contest every spring and a geometry contest in the fall. The winners in these contests are given silver loving nips and their names are en- graved on the plaque in the trophy case. This semester Herbert Slate won the al- gebra contest. One must acquire three B ' s or better in mathematics as well as interest in the sub- ject to be eligible for the club. Each year the Lewis and Clark Math club and the North Central Math club al- ternate in entertaining each other. This year the pop corn concession in the Pow Wow was successful under the man- agement of Richard Ireland assisted by Jessie Gilbert. It is through the efforts of Miss Burnham, director, that the club is successful in its activities. OFFICERS President Rose Loomis Vice President Dorotha Bratt Secretary Jessie Gilbert Treasurer Robert Russell M EMBERS James Baxter Dorotha Bratt Origin Carter Bob Cory Arthur Dehuff Belva Dowd Herman Fallscher Jessie Gilbert Margaret Green Esther Hawley Maurine Horton Richard Ireland Winston Jones Genevieve Kestler Robert Krohn Kose Loomis Ruth McKenny Katherine Millar Robert Russell Charles Sharp Herbert Slate Dorothy Stewart Louise Strick Melville Strick Helen Trivers [731 [74] Qklta Qlvb Organized in 1914 as a service organiza- tion, the Delta club has taken a prominent part in all school affairs ever since. Until three years ago the Delts were affiliated with the Y. M. C. A., but their relations with this organisation were broken at that time. The biggest activity of the club is their annual Hi-Jinx, a variety vaudeville show presented every spring. The junior Hi- Jinx is put on at the Pow Wow in the fall. All the Delts have been prominent in some line of extra-curricular activity as this is one of the main requirements for admittance to the club. OFFICERS Senior Grandmaster Clarence Graham Junior Grandmaster Paul Cooney Scribe Francis Lufkin Exchequer - Henry Kaye Director Glen Brick Johnson M EMBERS Tracy Adams Robert Ball Roy Berggren Charles Belt Oscar Browst Jack Bullivant Stanley Colburn Paul Cooney Elbern Daisley Harold Dahlen Mentor Dahlen Bob Davis Dan Dech Jack DeMerchant Alfred Dibblee Wilbur Dodson Elvin Ericson Leonard Foster Ewing Gchrke Clarence Graham Fred Harper Horton Herman James Hocking Winston Jcnes Roland Johnson Henry Kaye Jerry Kopet Ted I.awson Bob Leyda Francis Lufkin Charles Mason Tom Mason Howard McNew John McCallum Kenneth Nail Bill Nolan Bert Ressa Loran Richey George Sander Phil Schmidt Bill Shaw Francis Sims Ralph Smith Paul Tatman Dick Taylor Harold Wilson Milton Wyatt [751 French Glub The French club was organized In 1913, and Sans Souci, which literally means with- out care, was adopted as the official name for the club. The purpose of the Sans Souci is to develop a knowledge of the French nation as a political and intellectual force in the world; and that such men as A. Dumas, Pasteur, I.avosier, Georges Sand and Hugo may live forever in the minds of not only those members who are imbued with the hope of some day becoming a savant in science or literature. To promote further interest about France, a new custom, an- swering the roll call by giving a report on some current French topic, has been in- troduced into the club. Sans Souci has only one business meeting a month and two social meetings a se- mester. Only those students who have had two semesters of French and who have at- tained satisfactory scholastic standings are admitted to the dub. The French club always takes an active part in school activities and supports school enterprises. In the annual Pow Wow, the biggest event of the school year, Sans Souci does its part. In the past a cafe with an entertainment consisting of dancing and singing has been put on. This year a revue, Francaise, was presented to the public. Books, records and games have been pur- chased by the club for use in the French department. Last year a beautiful etching of the Rhelma Cathedral was presented to the school. This year Sans Souci is plan- ning to purchase screens to be used by the club and the school. OFFICERS President John Weston Vice President _ Margaret Green Secretary - Elmarie Gail Treasurer Nadine Gordon Corresponding Secretary Irene Langenbacli Director Miss Starkweather MEMBERS Lucille Baltzell Marjorie Beaton Roberta Bell Anna Louise Engdahl Eugene Eugene Herman Falscher Grace Fyhrie Beulah Fry Bcrnice Hayes Irene Hcinrich Roy Henderson Maurice Holt Fred Kasline Evelyn Krause Neil MeLain Ethyl Lang Katharine Lanpp Effle Larsen Frances Loacker Merton Poole Lois Schroeder Alban Shirley Melville St rick Edna Webb Ruth Wells Loris Winn 177] I Irnry Kaye Wynn DeGrafl Kathleen Flynne Francis I.ufkin Kvelyn Cook .... Winston Jones Banking Manager Assistant Manager Shows and Booths Construction Decoration Tickets Boh Ball The greatest high school student enter- prise now known in the Northwest is the POW Wow which was held Novemher 28 for the ninth consecutive year. It is estimated that 3000 people attended the affair. The gross receipts were $1573.08. Thirty per cent of the profits were kept by the concessions and the other seventy per cent was divided equally between the Girls League and the Boys ' Federation. Henry Kaye acted ably as manager; Wynn DeGraff, assistant; Kathleen Flynne, shows und booths; Francis Lufldn, con- struction; Kvelyn Cook, decoration; Win- ston Jones, tickets; Bob Ball, hanking. Mr. Bradford and Mrs. Darknell were faculty directors. As last year the wamps were sold at the entrances and at booths situated at ; i r- i i u s stations throughout the building. Bach • ' wamp is worth one cent. From five to fifteen wamps was charged for shows and eats. Princess Wa-Wa-Ke-Ka was elected by the vote of the student body. Miss Char- lotte Harding was chosen from six candi- dates. The coronation was one of the most interesting events of the evening. LTK 1 Ath etic Board The athletic board is an organisation which consists of the principal, vice princi- pal, girls ' athletic director, boys ' athletic director, captains, managers and coaches of all the teams. Formerly the captain, mana- ger and coach remained as members of the hoard only as long as their particular sport was in season, but now they are active members all the year around. The purpose of the board is to name the ones to whom letters are to be awarded. A certain amount of playing in games merits f ootball, baseball, basketball, tennis and swimming awards. OFFICERS Chairman Maurine Taylor Secretary _ Bob Hall M KM HERS Dorothy Barton Margaret Misselhorn Hob Hall Pete Graham Bertha George Maurine Taylor Dick Taylor Ruth Woodruff Ellen Cavanaugh Miss Pinkham Mr. Johnson Mr. Reese Mr. Barnes Elvin Ericson Don Sleeth Paul Cooney Mr. Taylor Mr. Kennedy Mr. Hawes Mr. Ecker Mr. Greene Dr. Neely Dr. Hall Mr. Shaw [79] ISO] cVox Quellarum Vox Puellarum, the voice of the girls, was organized in 1912 to promote literary interests in North Central and to assist all movements of interest to girls. For the first four years of its existence, the cluh cooperated with the Delts in put- ting on the annual Delta-Vox Hi-Jinx. In 1927, the custom of staging a vaudeville performance known as the Vox Variety Vodvil was recontinued. Each year during the holiday season the members furnish a needy family with food and clothing. Each semester the cluh awards ten dollars to the senior A girl who is outstanding in her class in school, personality and obstacles overcome. At all times the Vox has endeavored to fulfil the highest standards of womanhood. OFFICERS President Mary Walsh Vice President Kathleen Flynne Secretary Margaret McAvoy Treasurer Margaret Misselhorn Corresponding Secretary Charlotte Harding Director Miss McRae MEMBERS Dorothy Barton Kathleen Coffman Jeanne Cunningham Wvnn DeGr;iff Adelaide Dehuff Gladys Devlin Betty Dickerhoff Marian Dortch Lois Ferris Kathleen Flynne Bertha George Charlotte Harding Lenore Harmon Susan Malcolm Margaret McAvoy Margaret Misselhorn Elaine O ' Donnel Elizabeth Parker I. a ura Heeves Frances Rusk Opal Schroek Willabelle Stafford Virginia Steward Dorothy Stewart Maurine Taylor Ellen Turnley Roberta Tuttle Mary Walsh Beatrice White I.ucia Whitemarsh IS- ' ] Girls ' League Central Council The Central Council of the Girls ' League was established in September of 1918. It is made up of officers of the League, the chairmen of the five departments, Enter- tainment, Vocational, Social Service, Per- sonal Efficiency and Clerical, eight rep- resentatives of the Room Representatives, chairmen of the big sisters, Big Cousins, Dress Standards committees and the faculty advisors. MEMBERS Kathleen Coffman Lucia Whitemarsh Carol Be vis Dorothy Barton Maurine Taylor Charlotte Harding Genevieve Kestler Catherine Phillips Dorothy Harris Cecilia Thompson Ruth Bradley Marsaline Smith Evelyn Mowbray Frances Hawk Jessie Gilbert Margaret Green Gladys Gilbert Kathleen Flynne Opal Schrock Elizabeth Harris Dorothy Black Mrs. Darknell Miss Pinkham Miss McKenna Miss McDouall Mrs. Cowley Mrs. Say re Miss McHugh Miss Miesen [S3 [S4] [16] 95oys ' Federation Executive Qouncil The executive council of the Boys ' Fed- eration is transacted through the executive council under the supervision of the faculty eration is made up of the off.cers and boys who act „ heads of representatives elected by the boys of the tne var j ous departments are appointed by school. Practically all business of the Fed- the council. OFFICERS President Harold Wilson Vice President Clarence Graham Clerk _ Roland Johnson Financial Secretary Jerry Kopet Treasurer Francis Lufkin Faculty Director L. C. Bradford M KM 111. I(S Bob Ball Oscar Browst Bert Colburn Paul Cooney John Dimond Alfred Dibblee Clarence Graham Franklin Jacobs Roland Johnson Henry Kaye Jerry Kopet Howard McNew Bert Ressa Loral) Richey Richard Taylor Harold Wilson Max Weber George Sander Paul Anderson Milton Wyatt Wayne Graham John Weston 1871 1881 Associated Student Gouncils The councils of the Girls ' League and the Boys ' Federation unite in the Associ- ated Student Councils to carry on the activities of mutual interest. This organ- ization is a governing body for school clubs or other activities, and undertakes any projects deemed advisable. The activities may be divided into three parts: Philan- thropic, miscellaneous school projects and the Paw Paw. OFFICERS President , Paul Cooney Vice President . Dorothy Barton Secretary and Treasurer _.. _ Charlotte Harding Directors Mrs. Darknell, Mr. Bradford MEMBERS Bob Ball Dorothy Barton Carol Bevis Dorothy Black Ruth Bradley- Oscar Browst Kathleen Coffman Bert Colburn Paul Cooney John Dimond Alfred Dibblee Kathleen Flynne Margaret Green Clarence Graham Jessie Gilbert Gladys Gilbert Dorothy Harris Charlotte Harding Frances Hawk Franklin Jacobs Roland Johnson Henry Kaye Genevieve Kestler Jerry Kopet Francis Lufkin Tom Mason Howard McNew Evelyn Mowbray Catherine Phillips Bert Ressa Loran Richey Opal Schrock Marsaline Smith Richard Taylor Maurlne Taylor Cecilia Thompson Lucia Whitemarsh Harold Wilson Max Weber George Sander Paul Anderson Milton Wyatt John Weston [ 9] f90) In a few girls WMO belonged an honorary English club, organized, with Miss Clarke ' s assistance, a new literary society for girls and boys and called it the Serip- torians. Since that time it has been an active organization. The club is made up of students par- ticularly interested and talented along lit- erary lines. The society has meetings twice a month at which original short stories, poems and essays are read. Also various points of literary work are studied under UlC direction of Miss Clarke and Miss Bacon, directors. The Scriptorian members are active in all contests of literary nature and have been successful in winning prizes. Four semester grades of B or better are required for admittance to the club. Candidates for membership must also write an original short story, poem or essay to be considered by a committee of judges who choose the best ten or twelve for mem- bers in the club. President Vice President OFFICERS . Agnes Terry ' Treasurer _ Ethel Newberry Director Secretary - Hazel Snyder Director Irene Langenbach Miss Emma Clarke Miss Mary Bacon MEMBERS Beatrice Bemiss Aurelia Benedict Dorothy Black Helen Chadwick Catherine Dittebrandt Mary Ellen Floyd Ilene Heinrich Irene Heinrich Irene I.angenbach Ethel Newberry Frances Norling Laurel Penman Marjory Persons Eleanor P ' -terson Ruth Peterson Ida May Petty Hazel Snyder Ixmise Taggart Agnes Terry Cecilia Thompson Laura Thornton Ruth Woodruff 191] De6ote 7eom Debate Debate this year has been successfully coached by Edmund T. Becber, a former student and debater in the University of Idaho. North Central entered the state debate contest thus making the first year that all the city high schools participated. For the first time in the history of North Central one-fourth credit is given to de- baters who represent the school and those acting as their alternates. Of the twenty-five at the tryout, two squads of six were chosen. They were: First squad, Charles Campbell, Howard Clark, Dean I ' hares, Louise Taggart, Lorin Thompson and Lucia Whitemarsh. Those on the second squad were: Charles Hrewer, Myrtle Hall, Ralph Hove, Raymond Lan- genbach, Fred Lawson and Alice Perkins. Announcements of all high school debate •schedules for the northeast side debate dis- trict were made by Principal .1. I). Meyer of Hillyard high school, manager of the de- bate district. The debate problem used in the state contest is, Resolved, That installment buy- ing as a means of exchange is economically desirable (provided) the term does not in- clude purchase of homes, investment securi- ties or insurance). Davenport — The negative team of North Central won the first debate of the season with Davenport, October 19, in the North Central auditorium. Those on the team were: Howard Clark, Lucia Whitemarsh and Lorin Thompson. In these state contests the chairman does not give the decision as unanimous or 2 to 1, but only announces the winning team, so the exact decision of the judges is unknown. Deer Park— North Central won a second victory, December U, when the affirmative met Deer Park at Deer Park. Dean Phares, Louise Taggart and Charles Campbell repre- sented the winning team. (9- ' l Sport {Review The football team, under the direction of Coach Glen Brick Johnson, experienced the best season it has ever had, although the final win was not so impressive as the one In 1H18. Mr. Johnson deserves practi- cally all the credit because it was his coaching and his comradeship that inspired the boys to fight as they did all through the weary grind of learning fundamentals and training. Many thought that over- confidence would spoil the play of the team, but Brick quelled that element in the squad and the astounding victory over Lewis and Clark was his reward. The team on the whole trained con- scientiously and were always ready to play their best. Not a one had any difficulty regarding scholastic eligibility. North Central ' s showing against the l.ewiston Normal easily rated the team as good as the Washington college frosh, and probably better than the I ' niversity of Idaho freshmen. Many members of the team will be back next year and will be fighting again as they did in the season just passed. « WILBUR CAME — § — Even before school had started last fall, husky men had drawn suits for football from the manager. Approximately oo well sized boys had it in their heads to make letters and were going to do their best to make good. After two weeks ' practice on the field, a game was scheduled to be played with Wilbur high school on the N. ( ' . play field, This team from Wilbur was rated as a very strong string and a bard game was predicted. Being the first game of the season, the Indian warriors were not in such wonderful condition but when the game started, every man on the team knew his was do or die. Starting the mighty CcJbura and the fleet Dahlen in the backfield, Coach Johnson meant to give Wilbur a real battle. After the first few plays, everyone knew that if old North Central won, it woul I be by real fighting spirit and brains. En- tering into the game with all power and fight combined, at the end of the first quarter N ' . C. was ahead with the score 14 to 0. Starting the next quarter with all fight- ing power in both the line and in the back- field, Brick Johnson ' s fighting horde battled for three quarters and when the final gun boomed, the score stood 33 for North Central and 0 for Wilbur. Although only the first game of the season, the Indians showed remarkable fighting power and sly plays. Altogether it seemed as though N. C. was to have a real victory team this year. S THE WHITEFISH CAME The North Central— Whitefish game was more of a trac k meet than a football game (considering the score). But the game was one of the hardest fought of the year. The final score was 78 to 0. The line bucks of the Spokane team failed time after time, and end runs generally went for touchdowns, or at least consider- able yardage. The Whitefish team prac- tically played themselves out. They used almost three complete teams before the game was finished. The Whitefish tackles were the stumbling block of the Indians. The backfield could not make any yardage through the North Central line or around the ends. Mentor Dahlen was the star of the game. He piled up seven touchdowns and made five conversions. George Sander and Stan Colburn also made touchdowns. ® I ' Hl ' . COLVILLE GAME The CoMDt high school football team came to Spokane for their game with North Central this year, even though it w as the Indians ' turn to travel. With the advan- tage of playing on their own grounds, the DM] — ©©T fNLV G. 5onc er s 04 £?. Johnson G McG y j ■ j ey J.Co 6urn TAdams 195] ■ Indians trimmed the hoys from the North 26-0. Many fumbles and lack of fight on the part of the home team seemed to take a lot of interest from the game. Daisley and Adams were the stars in the line for North Central, while Mentor Dah- len did all the scoring for the Indians. His end runs were the outstanding feature of the game. This was North Central ' s third encounter and still their goal line had not heen crossed. S WALLA WALL GAME The North Central team went to Walla Walla this year for their annual game with the Blue Devils. Led by Mentor Dahlen, half, the team piled up 20 points while they held the Wa-Hi team scoreless. Every member of the Walla Walla team had had at least one year ' s experience ancl were aggressive. The result was an upsei heeatise the Blue Devils were rated as one of the strongest teams in eastern Washing- ton. The rapid spin plays of the Indians proved too much for the Wa-Hi backs. Three times a crisscross baffled them to the extent of a touchdown. In this game Harold Wilson, playing at guard, hurt his knee and could not play for three or four weeks. Dahlen and Colburn were the individual stars for North Central. Daisley and Adams played well in the line. Their charging and defensive play were one of the features of the game. This was the fourth straight win for North Central. The team had not heen scored on in the four games. ® G ON Z USA GA ME Big Chief Brick entered this game with his string of fighting warriors covered with victory from their four previous games. The only warrior not to enter this fray was big buck Stanley Colburn who was laid up with a charleyhorse. Cutting loose with an unexpected dis- play of football, the Indians, led by Sander and old sachem Dahlen, romped over the young Bullpups to the tune of 20 to 0. In the first quarter, the Indian warriors advanced the ball to (ion .aga ' s 80 yard line. Here old sachem saw his chance and raced around end and played havoc with the Bull- pups for thirty yards. Within a few feet of the goal, the Bullpups became ferocious and chafed Dahlen outside. Sander be- came desperate and carried the pigskin over for the first touchdown. Dahlen failed to convert and the quarter ended (i-0. North Central ' s favor. Sander opened up with a line smashing attack in the second quarter that quelled the Bullpups ' spirit. Again he helped Dah ten along until the old warrior got his chance to cut loose. Racing through the line on a cut-hack, Dahlen ran twenty-five yards before he was again run out of bounds. Dibblee assisted by line-smash- ing bucks, sent the ball over for a touch- down. Dahlen converted and the quarter soon ended with the score 18 to 0. With a fine show of fighting power, the Bullpups in the third quarter held their own against the Indians who were fighting as hard as ever. Working the hnll hack and forth and fighting like demons, both team were unable to score. Beginning with the fourth quarter, N. C. (Continued on page 105) CIHI.S ' BASKETBALL With six victories and only one defeat the senior girls ' basketball team took first place in the girls ' interclass basketball series. The juniors, sophomores and fresh- men were the runners up in the order named and were captained by the follow- : ng girls: Naoma Rogers, I,enore Harmon and Ethel Aune. Each game played was closely matched is was shown when the seniors and juniors tied and another game had to be played in order to decide which team would receive the letters. The seniors who received letters are: Helen Wilson, captain, Mildred Bayley. Marjorie Corbit, Edna Ellarson, Frances Hawk, Genevieve Kestler, Ilenc Heinrich. Clarice Harper, I.ily Nelson, Eleanor Peter- son, Idabelle Redfield, Katherine Snow. Connie Swan, Ruth Walker and Laura Schoening. Numerals were awarded the following juniors: Eeamae C.intrcll, Betty Bennett, Catherine Dittehrandt, Marlowe Dittehrandt. Grctchen Dressell, Evelyn Henkle, Anna Ratovich, Naoma Rogers, Helen Stan and Marguerite Weiler. Helen Hulmc received a manager ' s letter. [97] Cross Country Early last fall, Coach Taylor issued his call for men for cross country. About one hundred fellows were interested enough to turn out and run the mile and a half Stevens street course. Regular lettcrmcn who turned out were: Dieter, Browst, and Cooney. Many men showed such good form in their running that Coach Taylor decided to have a novice race to tell which were the most promising. In a couple of weeks, the novice race was run over the Kast Mission course and Bert Ressa, senior B, came in first. Everyone on the squad then started working hard for the interclass meet which was also to he run over the East Mission course. Roy Dieter, most promising runner of the turnouts came first in the interclass and 1 ' aul Cooney, came in second. Four more seniors crossed the tape among the first ten thus giving the race to the senior class. Taylor then put the squad through a ) eriod of stiff training that was to put them in good condition for the L. C. meet. Paul Cooney, Roy Dieter, Oscar Browst, Bob Johnson, Francis Lufkln and Frank Sells were to run in the big race with the Tigers. For the first time in four years, the In- dians met defeat in cross country at the hands of the Tigers. Although Dieter came pounding across the line first, enough Lewis and Clark men came in second and third to even the score except for the last two. Quite an argument ensued over the finish between Bob Johnson of N. C. and John Gaby of L. C. The judges were undecided who came in ninth or tenth but finally the decision was given to Gaby of L. C. This was the crisis; Lewis and Clark won the mile and a half run by one point, the score being 27 to 28. Before the next cross country run is made four lettermen from North Central will have been graduated from the ranks. Those lettermen who are to be graduated are: Captain Paul Cooney, Bert Ressa, Oscar Browst and Charles Shields. Season ' s Summary of Players Manager Elvin Ericson won his letter af- ter two years of hard work. He was the assistant manager last year and during the spring and summer months kept the supply room in good condition. Elvin has repeatedly won praise from Mr. Taylor for his efficient work. Completing his fourth year of high school football. Mentor Dahlcn received one of the captain ' s letters. Two were given be- cause there were two men on the squad equally deserving of a captain ' s letter. The other was Clarence Graham, star tackle. While playing for the Red and Black, Mentor has established a reputation as a player that will be remembered in the sport annals as long as the names of Teddy Row- her, Evan Pearson and other stars. Row- her was a football star and Pearson was the greatest sprinter North Central ever had. Clarence Pete Graham, who received the other captain award, deserves much credit. He was not only a star player, but always kept the team spirit up especially when the going was rough, even though that didn ' t happen often. This award wa Pete ' s third. His first year he played end and for the last two years he has been a mainstay at tackle. Tracy Adams, star end, will be lost to the team by graduation this year. He has been a regular for three years. The hole he leaves will be hard to fill as Tracy is one of the best offensive ends ever developed (Continued on page 111) [98] [99] Best Wishes and Success -- I to the January Class of 1929 I PINE CREEK DAIRY ! I 37 years continuous servii Riverside 2104 Compliments of Sad Slim Smith ' s Super Service Stations j CAD CUM CMITH OlJPER OeRVICE OtATION ALL OVER TOWN 1100] Lewis and Clark was victorious in the tennis tournament with North Central, tak- ing 14 of the 21 matches. It was after 5 years of successive defeats that Lewis and Clark came through with a victory. The matches were played October 4, 5 and 6 at the upper Manito courts after school Thursday and Friday. The final matches being played Saturday morning. The summary for Thursday is as follows: Clarice Harper (N. C.) defeated Connie Hamblen (L. C.) 6-3, 6-1; Capitola Powell (L. C.) lost to Ruth Walker (N. C.) 6-4, 6-1; Maxine Thompson and Ruth Berg (N, C.) lost to Marguerite Adams and Madeline Hampton (L. C.) 6-3, 6-0. Ruth Mosley (L. C.) defeated Elizabeth Parker (N. C.) 6-4, 6-1; Dorothy Dixon (N. C.) was defeated by Aroa Fenn (L. C.) 6-1, 6-2; Marlowe Dittebrandt and Mar- jorie Corbit (N. C.) lost to Louise Renshaw and Mary Dysort (L. C.) 6-0, 6-4. This made the score four matches for Lewis and Clark and two matches for North Central the first day. Summary for Friday: Helen Lundberg (L. C.) defeated Laura Schoening (N. C.) 7-5, 6-1; Ruth Woodruff (N. C.) lost to Ann Blake (L. C.) 1-6, 6-1, 6-2; Louise Renshaw and Mary Dysort (L. C.) were defeated by Maxine Thompson and Ruth Berg (N. C.) 6-3, 7-5. Margaret Salisbury (L. C.) defeated Evelyn Henkle (N. C.) 6-2, 6-1; Laura Thornton (N. C.) lost to Jean Wilson (L. C) 6-0, 6-3; Ruth Walker and Clarice Harper (N. C.) were defeated by Aroa Fenn and Ruth Mosley (L. C.) 6-1, 6-4. Marguerite Adams and Madeline Hamp- ton (L. C.) defeated Marlowe Dittebrandt and Marjorie Corbit (N. C.) 6-3, 7-5. Final matches: Dorothy Dixon (N. C.) defeated Margaret Salisbury (L. C.) 6-1, 3-6, 6-1; Laura Thornton (N. C.) lost to Capitola Powell (L. C.) 6-3, 6-4; Jean Wilson (L. C.) was defeated by Ruth Wal- ker (N. C.) 6-3, 6-3. Ruth Mosley (L. C.) defeated Ruth Woodruff (N. C.) 6-2, 6-3; Evelyn Henkle (N. C.) was beaten by Aroa Fenn (L. C.) 6-2, 6-0; Elizabeth Parker (N. C.) defeated Ann Blake (L. C.) 8-6, 3-6, 6-2; Laura Schoening (N. C.) defeated Connie Hamblen 6-8, 6-2, 6-2; Clarice Harper (N. C.) lost to Helen Lundberg (L. C.) 6-1, 6-4. [101] [103] I In the Heart of Business Atmosphere j KINMAN • BUSINESS • UNIVERSITY 1 HOWARD STREET AT FIRST AVENUE ' Telephone Main 2403 I SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ! I i TO THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Dear Friend : Today business — the greatest of all human activities — is calling for young men and women with special education and business training. There is a place for you, too, in this fascinating work. Your future success is dependent to a large degree on the wonderful training which has been available to you at your splendid high school. And most assuredly your progress to the better paying and more responsible positions will be aided materially by a course at this strictly all-business university. Here we specialize in training business people for the better pos- itions. Here you are coached in the science of business by men who are business specialists — men who are in daily contact with the business executives of this city, analyzing their business problems. And Mr. Kinman, our President, will take a personal interest in you. Since 1908 he has prepared men and women and placed them in positions where they have been happy and successful. You may obtain beginning as well as speed shorthand, typewriting, bookkeep ing, certified public accountancy, business administration, learn how to write business letters, how to prepare the kind of financial and progress statements the business men like, in fact, you learn how to be- come a better employee. Ask 10 business men whom you know what they think of Kinman Training— then you will understand why this school fills most of the responsible positions. Our placement service is available to our graduates free. KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY By Minerva Barrmgton Secretary 11041 REVIEW OF THE SEASON (Continued from page 96) started the old fight again and with Sander plunging the line like a veteran made long gains through the Bullpups ' line. Cutting loose with a line plunge Sander raced forty-nine yards for a touchdown. Dahlen converted and a few moments later the game ended with the final score 20 to 0 in favor of the Indians. Dahlen and Sander showed up well in this game for North Central ' s backfield while Adams and Daisley worked the line well. S THE LEWISTON NORMAL GAME The team traveled to Lewiston for a game with the normal team. This team was much larger than North Central ' s but the coaching of Brick Johnson was too much for the I-ewiston boys. The final score was 27 to 0. The game was played in fast time and most of the players who took the trip got In the game. Colburn and Dahlen were the You Will Find when putting on your class plays, we can be helpful to you. Our makeup, wigs, costumes, and accessories will put on the finishing touches to your produc- tions. For your personal appearance, we would suggest one of our perm- anent waves. We use the genuine supplies from the most noted permanent wave material manu- facturers. Our operators are fully experi- enced. YOU TAKE NO CHANCES We give Beauty Parlor Service in all its branches Miller-Dervant Pioneer Costumers, Characterizers Beauty Parlor, Wig and Toupee Makers 209-211 North Post Street Spokane, Wash. Main 6642 Always Looking Ahead For You! Because we are organized to serve you and fill your needs. Here you ' ll find the things you need, at the price you ' ll like to pay. CULBERTSON ' S The Big Friendly Store [1051 Smith Company Two Funeral Parlors Kind Service and Grateful Courtesy 1122-32 W Riverside Ave. [106] outstanding stars of the contest. Cox and Dibhlee showed up well also. The W. S. C. Frosh were only able to down the Normal team by a twenty-five to nothing score. $ THE LEWIS AND CLARK GAME Displaying an attack that has never been seen before on a Spokane high school grid- iron, the North Central team decisively beat the team from across the river 52 to 0. The game was the seventeenth annual battle between the two teams. North Cen- tral has won twelve of the encounters and the Lewis and Clark has won four. The 1028 battle ended in a scoreless tie. A large crowd watched Stanley Colburn and Mentor Dahlen smash the line and circle the ends. They accounted for most of the yardage. The game was a mad scramble or touchdowns. The Tigers were fighting all the time but the odds were too great. The North Central team was invincible, its line- men could not be budged from their tracks and the backfield worked like a machine. Sander passed and punted like a demon, while Dibblee blocked his ends effectively. Dahlen, calling signals from halfback, ran Gompliments of Ware Bros. Co. SPOKANE ' S ONLY Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Always at your service ! I 525 W. Sprague YOUNG LADIES High School graduates, what are you going to do? Do you realize I what a knowledge of Stenography (shorthand and typewriting) will mean | to you? If you are going to College, it will be an invaluable help both | from an educational and financial standpoint. If you intend to enter the | business or professional world, it will mean financial independence. | The highest type of business training by expert teachers who have j had 15 years ' experience in preparing young people and placing them in | desirable positions is yours at a minimum expenditure of time and money. j Why not take advantage of our special offer to high school graduates: | A six months ' course in Stenography for $100 (payable in four install- | ments). Send for catalogue or call at the school for further information. | | Keating School of Stenography Fourth Floor Rookery Building 1107] HAZEN JAEGER TWO PARLORS Crematorium Columbarium Courtesy, Service, Kindness Phone Broadway 0244 N. 1306 Monroe [108; wild and snatched many passes from the air and converted them into touchdowns. Colburn was the factor that shattered the Tiger line. Edwin Bowker was the only Lewis and Clark player that seemed to be able to live up to his reputation. HIKING CLUB The Girls ' Hiking club was started about ten years ago as a part of the personal efficiency departmen t. Any girl who wishes to may become a member by coming to the hikes. An em- blem is awarded to the girl who walks 100 miles, and for every additional 75 miles walked a red star was given. Every hike makes up two gym lessons. The present club is led by Katherine Dunstan, student leader, and Miss Miesen, faculty director. 8 Do you know, said the successful mer- chant, that I began life as a barefoot boy? Well, said his assistant, I wasn ' t born with shoes on either. i ' . . i Safe investing is mainly a matter of knowing where to buy your bonds. Ferris Hardgrove 425 Riverside WE THANK THE SENIORS for their generous patronage and congratulate them upon their achieve- ment and wish every measure of success to all. We Welcome the Chance to Serve You Again Nu Art Studio Photographs LWE FO c RE c VER MAIN 3714 621 JAMIESON BLDG. SPOKANE A Complete Banking Service The Farmers and Mechanics Bank offers exceptional facilities for the transaction of your hanking husincss Wc solicit your checking and savings account Ample Parking Space Safe deposite boxes for rent Farmers 6c Mechanics Bank Monroe and Broadway SPOKANE Turnbull Funeral Home 615 West 4th Avenue Spokane, Washington mm SEASON ' S SUMMARY OF PLAYERS ■« (Continued from page 98) in North Central. His game is never erratic. He increases his drive all the time and very little yardage has been made around his end this year. Dan Dcch, an all-city tackle, won his third letter this year. He proved to be a good running mate for Pete Graham. Dan will be back for more next year. He will be ready with some more North Central fight talks. Stan Colburn who has been a regular since his freshman year is all primed for a bigger season next year. He received his third a- ward. Much of the yardage gained by North Central teams in the last three years has been credited to Stan. A halfback who deserves a lot of credit is Prank Sells. Frank fitted in fine when the other halfbacks were hurt. He got himself a place on the team by willingness to fight for North Central. North Central converted a Lewis and Clark student and made a good football player out of Howard Mclnerney. He will be back next year to do more damage to the Tiger ranks. Congratulations Graduating Class of January, 1929 We wish you the best of success . . Peter M. Jacoy 402 W. Sprague Ave. Congratulations North Central Graduates and Graduates to be . . . Knowledge is Power tin] THE WORLD ' S BEST TUXEDO At the Price $26.75 Garrett,Stuart Sommer Spokane, Washington i ! Graduation Gifts A Nice Pen and Pencil Set or j A Lovely Leather Set and ( Your Name in Gold or Practically Any Color j Columbia Pharmacy 1 Main and Washington Welch ' : ue bbon Quality Meats Welch ' s 710 W. Main Fulton Market - In Westlakes [112] Another basketball star, Horton Herman, won his football letter. He is an aggressiv.- player and hopes to smear opponents reg- ularly next year. Tommy Mason won Ins letter for the first time this year and he eertainly deserved it. Tommy will be back next year to do more dirt to opponents. Klbem Daisley had some hard luck two years ago with his heart and couldn ' t come out for football, but his doctor permitted him to play this season and he won a place on the team as end. He developed into a clever blocker and was indispensable to Dahlen ' s, Sells ' and Sander ' s end runs. Chuck Mason injured his ankle In the Whitefish game and it did not get suf- ficiently well for him to play much during the rest of the season. Chuck is a clever runner and an exceptionally good passer and while he played he held the respon sibility of punting. This was Mason ' s second year. Although he was one of the smallest men on the squad, Howard McNew developed into the deadliest tackier and the surest blocker. Mac could also pack a ball a- Congratulations Graduating Class of January 1929 We wish you every success Kemp Hebert TO PARENTS This bank cordially invites you to open savings accounts for your children — either in their names or in your own as guardians We are all creatures of habit— the children in your home arc not exceptions. If their lives are filled with good habits there will be no room for bad ones Make saving a habit with them. Saving money builds charactcr-a boy or girl who is taught to save invariably makes a good citizen FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Security State Bank Your Neighborhood Hank Resources over $1,000,000.00 OFFICERS E W Edginton, President J- B Hazen, Vice President A. D. Davis, Cashier Harold D McKclvcy, Elmer Bmer, Asst. Cashiers [113] j Graduating Class . . . January, jg 2 9 oAccept our congratulations W e wish you happiness and success. j Monroe Hardware Co. Inc. I Monroe St. at N. W. Blvd. Brdwy. 1611 1 Jack Burt ' s | Flower Shop Flowers For All Occasions I 829 Riverside Avenue | Opposite Post Office Congratulations! { Main 5846, Night Phone, Riv. 2655 • SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ■ Congratulations, Graduating Class of Jan. 1929 - - - We wish every member of this promising class the full- est measure of success. Whether you go to insti- tutions of higher learning or into the business world, we know that you will be winners. Makers of Cre-Cot Cheese and Htzelwood Butter [114] round the ends for yardage. He will be hack again next year. Ward Padelford was taken ill just before the Lewis and Clark game and could not play, but his stellar work in other games rated him as one of the best guards on the team. This was Bud ' s second year. Alfred Dibblee is a hard hitting quarter- back and it was through his blocking that much of the yardage gained by Dahlen and Colburn could be acquired. Last season he was playing full, but Brick made a bril- liant quarter out of him. Al will be back next year. One of the hardest fighters was Gilbert McGinnis. Playing at guard his work often was noticeable even to the innocent by- stander. He is small, but what he lacks in weight he makes up in fight. Gilbert will be back next year. Tall and rangy is Roland Johnson. Too tall and rangy for any center he has played against. His play is swift and sure and his passing is never faulty. At any rate his playing is so good that he was chosen for a berth on the all-city team. An able second to Roily is Jerry Kopet. Jerry earned his letter although he didn ' t ZMens Suits Thoroughly Cleaned and Perfectly Pressed $1.00 WHY PAY MORE IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. j Ideal Dry Cleaners Broadway 1200 j Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discrimin- ating women everywhere They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. [115] Hearty Congratulations and Every Good Wish r • — .1 Faculty and Graduates Class of January, 1929 North Central High School You arc always welcome in our Lobby and in all other departments. The service throughout is attentive and helpful, and prices uniformly moderate. Informal Dinner and After-theatre Dancing Davenport Hotel Louis M. Davenport, President Your Business Store School is a business Business is a school Visit our store often Our (Business is to help Xjoitr Business STORE DIRECTORY Main Floor Rivkrside Office Supplies - Accounting Records Fine Stationery - Fountain Pens Kodaks - Supplies • Film Finishing Architects ' and F.ngineers ' Supplies Main Floor Sprague Printing and Kngraving Sales Dept. F.ngraving and Kmbossing Plant General Accounting Offices Cylinder and Kngraving Pressroom Basement This Kntire Floor Devoted to: Offices: Globe- Wernicke Files Meilink Safes - Lincoln Desks and Chairs Second Floor Modern Bindery - Composing Room Battery of Speed Printing Presses Third Floor Office Furniture F.xchange Dept. Kodak Film Finishing Factory • Stock Rooms lie Our Convenient Street to Street Entrances 32.1-327 Riverside 326-328 Sprague 4,000 Square Feet of Floor Space Devoted to Printing and Office Equipment Service for Your Needs play regularly. If Holly ever tired Jerry was ready to go into the game with all the fight necessary for a good scrap. Jerry will he lost to the team as he is to graduate be- fore another season rolls around. Phil Schmitl developed into the most consistant guard on the squad. He played practically the whole season and received several nominations for a place on the all- city team from coaches when they chose their teams. Phil will he back next year with more fight than ever. Paul Tatman was one of the fastest men on the squad and was death on passes. He alone intercepted more passes of opponents than were intercepted by our opponents. He is a clever runner and a heady signal caller. Carl Carbon was easily the outstanding guard for the Indians this year. He was ineligible the first quarter but his work in ttic last few games marked him as a skill- ful player. This was Carl ' s second year and he will he back again next fall to up- hold the Red and Black. George Sander, ardent drum major, made a wonderful record for a first year man. He was a line plunger of Colburn ' s caliber and played at full most of the season, but c ongratulations -to members of January graduating class- -to North Central Fac- ulty- and to all the parents of these boys and girls American Type Founders Co. BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Complete School Printing Wants Special Attention to Installation of Educational Printing Equipment SPOKANE WASHINGTON 1U71 The, Stenotype Something NEW at Last FAST FASCINATING EFFECTIVE Learn to take dictation at the rate of 300 words per minute and earn $100 a day reporting trials and conventions STENOTYPY Taught in Spokane Exclusively at The Northwestern Business College The school with the typing records Shorthand Machine Bookkeeping Banking and Accountancy S. 317 Howard Street, Spokane, Wash. 11181 in the 1-ewis and Clark game Brick transferred him to a halfback position on account of his punting and passing ability. His kicks averaged around fifty yards in the L. C. game and all of his passes went like bullets from his arm. North Central will lose George through graduation. Harold Wilson, despite several injuries, played a scrappy game all season at guard. Harold has been the handy man around North Central football teams for the last four years. For two years he played at full, last year he played quarter and for fear of a scarcity of guards he played guard. Harold was better than the average in all departmmts of the game. He will be lost to the team by graduation and the hole he leaves will be hard to fill. GIRLS ' SWIMMING Seniors splashed their way to victory in the girls ' interclass swimming meets. The winners piled up 69 points, the juniors followed with 43, sophomores third with 29 and freshmen last with 21. Captaining the teams were Twyla Blair, i ! ] candv. i i You 11 O.K.lt- AND HOW! A swell bar of quality 5c RU-B IU, BISCUIT CO. Ice Cream •SMadt It ' s Way by the Way It ' s SMade Health is the background of an education and there is no more healthful food than wholesome ice cream. Curlew Creamery Co. Spokane Chewelah 4 Good • Lumber • Quick and NOW Fuel Monroe Street Lumber Company Main Yard tf. 1126 Monroe St. Broadway 2121 w Branch Yard 107 Ninth Ave. Main 3301 ! Greetings . Another milestone in life ' s journey passed : another obstacle overcome. Congratulations to you who are completing your four years of required study. It is no small task to weather the storms of hard study. May we extend our invitation to you to make this store your shopping headquarters? Whether you enter the business world, the professional world, the home or go on to college you ' ll find us always ready to help you. | ft ™ECRESCENT g When you buy Diamonds i j think of this: j ! If you don ' t know jewelry j then know your jeweler j 7 rustworthy for over 22 years j SARTORI WOLFF I i Makers of Fine Jewelry N. 10 Wall St. ! [110] seniors; Virginia Rothacker, juniors; Sylvia Mackoff, sophomores; and Virginia Wal- ters, freshmen. Any person who made five points in the meet received interclass N. C. letters. Girls Winning second place were rewarded with interclass numerals. Ruth Walker, senior, was high point winner in the first half of the meet, while Anna Louise Kngdahl, sophomore, and Ellen Cavanaugh, senior, tied for high point win- ners in the last half of the contest. Girls who received thei r letters are: Doris Lee, Betty Cook, Esther Hawley, Bertha George, Mabel Watson, Virginia Walters, Margaret Misselhorn, Gretchen Dressell, Twyla Blair, Lucille Sommer and Maur- ine Taylor. Those who received numerals were: Mar- garet Bardsley, Margaret Lyon, Sylvia Mackoff, Emelia Panus and Lucia White- marsh. Mildred Mackoff, Anna Louise Engdahl, Stella Halverson, Dorothy Barton, Kathe- rine Dittehrandt and Kuth Walker were a- warded black stars. Virginia Rothacker, junior captain, re- ceived a white star. It ' s Pleasant to drop into Kronenberg ' s after school and enjoy a sandwich or a mall ' or any of Kronenberg ' s fountain treats. Try it this week. 707 Riverside TO NORTH CENTRAL GRADUATES GREETINGS: BETWEEN NOW AND SEPTEMBER WHAT ? Naturally you will want something to do. You will find jobs scarce and hard to secure— Unless you arc specially trained. During these months of waiting (if you are planni ng for a university training) you can prepare yourself to earn a living in an office. You can secure the business training that will make you independent — able to hold a good position in any city any time during the rest of your life — or if you go to the university you will be able to cam money in your spare time and to do your class work better, quicker and neater. In cither event you are the winner. DECISION is the key-word to business success. Decide 7 ' orfn.v and Arrange for a Business Training at 119 N. Post Tel. Main 6405 H. C. Blair, President [121] The Angvire Studio of Art Photography Largest and best equipped Studio in the Northwest invites your inspection of the Newest and Best in Photographic Art We offer the largest selec tion of Photographs in all sizes and styles from the least expensive to the highest quality obtainable Our prices are the lowest possible consistent with Quality Fernvvell Bldg., Spokane, Wash. We Invite Cnm a.risoti Fits that Suit 915 SPRAGUE AVE. ! ! Suits that Fit and j THOMSON f f i Broadview Ice C ream BROADWAY 0364 WE DELIVER [Itt] car An his ' but I ' m A young lady entered a crowded with a pair of skates under her arm. elderly gentleman arose to give her seat. Thank you very much, she said, I ' ve been skating all afternoon, and tired of sitting down. S Freshman: Our I-atin teacher must be pretty old. Soph: What makes you think that? Freshman: She told our class she taught Caesar and Cicero for five years. « Curious passenger: I wonder what com- bination of ills could be worse than hav- ing rheumatism and the St. Vitus dance? Unfortunate one: Having lockjaw and being sea-sick. s Marsaline Smith: It says in this book that looks are determined by one ' s diet. Catherine Phillips: Then for heaven ' s sake keep off plain food for awhile. 8 Policeman: You are under arrest! Cross-eyed man: What for? Cop: You look crooked. A Reliable Place to Trade It is our privilege to represent one of the oldest of trades .... built and perpetuated by the high- est ideals of service. Those who enjoyed largely the custom of preceded us, in centuries past, kings and princes, true connois- seurs of gems. And while it is true that we now serve a far more democratic clicntile, it is quite as essential that we serve with honesty and courtesy. So when you visit our store .... as we cor- dially invite you to do ... . you may be sure that you will be re- ceived graciously and dealt with fairly. WILLIAM F. ROBERTS Jeweler and Optometrist At the Big Street Clock A North Side Store 616 North Monroe Street EDUCATION DO YOU KNOW THAT 1000 children enter grammar school BUT out of 1000 only— 343 get to high school and out of 1000 only — 72 enter college. From 72 bovs and girls who enter college only— 23 graduate from college. Why is it that only 23 out of 1000 receive a complete education? LACK OF MONEY Start a Savings Account Now— Insure a Higher Education 4% INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS We will be glad to confer with you regarding your finances SPOKANE STATE BANK A NORTH SIDE BANK Nora and Division Established Over 20 Years [1  ] Have Your Pictures Framed Now at 255V LESS Bring in your paintings, photographs, sketches and prints. Art Dept., First Avenue Floor 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Avenue f i [12l| It ' s all over the school, cried George Sander as he dashed into the study hall. What ' s all over the school? asked Olive Richardson. The roof, dumbell, the roof, answered George. Jack Hopkins: If I addressed a letter to the dumbest in North Central, I won- der who would receive it? Phyllis Porter: It would probably In- returned to the sender. « Harold Wilson: I wonder how long a man could live without brains. Bob I eyda: I don ' t know, how old are you ? « Judge: The prisoner seems to be drugged. Irish cop: To be sure your honor, I drug him five blocks to the court house. S Barber: Haven ' t I shaved you before? Tracy Adams: No, I got those scars playing football. Doris Thomason: Is that our bell? Jeanne Cunningham: No, it ' s the school ' s. Permanent Waving including both shampoos and the finger wave. All Work Carefully Supervised by An Expert Butler School of Hairdressing 4th Floor I Call Main 6027 for Appointment i j Kuhn Building j ! MAKE THIS YOUR Musical Headquarters Sherman, Clay Company 321 West Riverside Ave. Spokane, Washington Main 5365 [12.-] Then there ' s the story of the Scotch- man (again?) who gave two children 5c to go to bed without their supper, then while they were asleep he took back the money and wouldn ' t give them any break- fast because they lost their nickels. S Girls are very destructive. They crack smiles. Break dates, Drop hints, Throw slams. The Why do you have an apple as your tradi mark? asked a client of his tailor. Well, well, replied the man, if it hadn ' t been for the apple where would the clottt- ing business be today? I want to see some Brussels — begaii the customer at the big store. Sprouts, carpets or point lace? asked the floor walker briskly. Jean Smith (rushing into library): 1 want the life of Caesar. Miss Brewer: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. i DIAMOND j ! ICE sc FUEL | COMPANY When You Buy Heal. Let Our Knowledge of Fuel Be Your Guide C. A. GRAHAM, PRESIDENT Phone Broadwav 2131 The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in the City FOR OYER . ' 0 YEARS WE HAYE PAID 5% On Savings Credited Semi-annually j Spokane Savings Loan Society Resources Over Fifteen Million Dollars [1261 Why Study The more you study, the more you know The more you know, the more you forget The more you forget, the less you know So why study? The less you study, the less you know The less you know, the less you forget The less you forget, the more you know So why study? s Miss Parker: Why didn ' t you get your English lesson? Hetty Dickerhoff: I didn ' t have time, I ' m carrying so many subjects. Miss Parker: Oh, you aren ' t carrying them, you ' re just dragging them. ® Robert Putnam: Heard the new sneezing song? Twyla Blair: No, what is it? Put-Put: I took one look-kat-choo. « Beatrice Titus: Do you have a dictating machine in office practice? Sally Peterson: Yes, darn him. ® howcAnyoUcroSstHestrEet WheNthECarscomEMketHis? The Best Wishes I of the Spokane Knitting i Mills to the Graduates Makers of Oh Kaye Swimming Suits — Sweaters Rayon Undergarments A Nation-wide Institution J. C. Penney Co. quality— aluuays at a saving THE BIG GAME Is Just Around the Corner And when the Home Team trots out on the field you ' ll need a lot of things beside a pennant to make you feel well dressed. Sweaters, shirts, the right sort of suit, or a new hat ! Ve have them, and isn ' t it lucky things cost so little at our Store, too. I 1271 [128] oAutographs oAutographs Morti) Central igf) cljool June, 1929 I fWr ' C. BRADFOCD to whom this 1 :iMi;irni k in di dicated hy the Class of June, 1929, for his fririidship, kliully sympathy and wise leadership, piven us during our four years in North Central. Mr. Uradford ' s sueeess is outstanding. To he valued hy your associates for wha t you do and how you do it; to be counted among the builders in a community — builders of enduring things, such as good ehaj-acter and trained abilities; to fashion the fine te.xture of education and moral fiber into the very beings of young people; to be loved and re- sjjected by thousands in the school and in the city where one works and lives; so to be and to do spells success — Mr. Bradford ' s kind — tlian which there is no higher. Table of Contents Mr. Kt ' iiiu-ily mid Mr. Il;uns H Cliiss Officers !) Scni ir.s w-.ir, ( l.is.s Histiirv Hi (hiss Will C ' liiss Pr(i|)hf -y ;w-n I ' ll ' - l ' assiii(f .Show 2-Ui l ii iilt U-.V.i Til iiiji rack Staff 57 Kdilnrials ■W l.iterarv (iO .Music, DraiiiH and Art l (i ()r)rani7.ati ins 7:{-i(« .liiiiiiir Section Sports ii: Mary Louise Tagcart General Course Scholastic Honor Roll, 4th Place Debate Interscholastic Ahlquist, Group A News E ;clitorial Staff Assistant News Editor Tamarack Kditorial Staff Script orian Club, President ( ' .iris ' League Honor Roll Seven Times Dress Standards Committee Secretary Central Council Hiking Emblem Cattonian Club, Treasurer Associated Student Councils Mich ael Toulouse General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Completed Course in Three and One Half Years Orchestra, ' 26 Operetta. ' 28 Ye Grub Street S. P. 0 R. Club Pa ddle Squad, ' 27 Irene Heinrich Home Economies Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Six Times Convocation Deputy Scriptorian Society French Club Chalmer Nance General Course Operettas Lass of Limerick Town, Lead Once in a Blue Moon, T ead Robin Hood, Inc., Lead Cantatas Hiawatha Caravan Masque Dramatic Society President, ' 28 Class Play, Daddy Long-Le s Convocation Plays Rich Man, Poor Man Penrod Senior A Class Entertainment Committee, Chair. DoHOTHV Marie Mei,oche Classical Course Marjorie Huart Commercial Course Banking Cashier Typing Awards Amelia Mele Commercial Course Raymond Owen Sc ient ific Course Federation Representative, Fire Squad, ' 29 Track, ' 29 Clifford E. Hawkins Commercial Course Tennis, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Cross Country Bank Teller ' 25 Mary M. Walsh General Ccune Tamarack Hditorial Staff EHitor in Chief, ' 29 Tamarack Business Staff Advertising Manager, ' 29 Xews Kditorial Staff Mews Business Staff Advertising Manager, ' 2H Vox I iit ' llarum President. Fall. ' 29 Treasurer. Spring, ' 29 Vox Variety Vodvil, ' 28, ' 29 Pow Wow I ublicity Manager, ' 29 French Club tiOVK CORRFl.1. Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll S. P. Q. R. V ' ice President, ' 29 Radio Club Boys ' P ' ederation Executive Council, ' 28 Associated Student Councils, ' J Georgia Helfn Dawson Home Economics Course Ronald Rutmfier General Course Entered from Deep Creek H i.;li. September, ' 28 l,ois Mae Ferris Commercial Course Room Representative Typing Award V ' ox Variety V ' odvil Freshie Frolics Girls ' I eague Parties Song Leader Sec. Entertainment Dept , ' 27, 2H Operettas Eass of Limerick Town, Lead Once in a Blue Moon. Eead Robin Hood Inc., Lead Helen Lotise Rodc.ers omc Economics Course Scholastic Honor Roll Frances Rl ' ss Co m mercial Co ursc Vox Puellarum Secretary, ' 29 Vox Variety Vodvil, ' 28 . ' 2 ' Secretary Room Representativ-. Operetta Robin Hood, Inc. Swimming Team, ' 26, ' 27 Typinii Awar ls Spanish Club Treasurer. ' 27, ' 28 Chairman Class History G Irving Brooks Scie ntific Co u rse Band, ' 25, 26, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29 Radio Club Aviation Club Treasurer, ' 29 Federation Representative Gilbert M. Houghton General Course Band. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Track. 29 Debate, ' 25 i. nARi.oTTE L. Harding Home Ecenomics Course Scholastic Honor Roll Senior A Vice President Pow Wow Princess, ' 28 r.irls ' League Vice President, 29 Vocational Dept.. Head. ' 28 Vocational Dept., Asst. Head, ' 27 Voc. Conference Delegate, ' 28 Chairman Visiting Committee, ' 28 Central Council, ' 28, ' 29 Honor Roll Seven Times Assoc. Student Councils, ' 28, ' 2P Secretary-Treasurer, ' 28 ' ox Pucllaruni Variety Vodvil. ' 28, ' 29 Corresponding Secretary, ' 28 Kermit Balch Scientific Course Grub Street Club. ' 25, ' 26 Indian Club. ' 27 Golf Club, ' 26, ' 27 DoBOTHY M. Chapman General Course ( ' •f r ;k Hahlin Boou-er General Course Library Monitor Coti vocation Deputy Paddle Squad Ad Solicitor. ' 28 RiBv J. Hanson Comntercial Course Banking Association Assistant Cashier Typing Awards Girls ' League Honor Roll (iirl Reserves MoNA MltLER General Course Operetta Dancing The China Shop Convocation Deputy Convocation Play Rich Man. Poor Man Gym Exhibit. ' 29 Ihi ne Langenbach General Course Tamarack Kditortal Staff Xews Editorial Staff Girls ' League Honor Roll. Six Times Publicity Commit t tee. Chairman Library Committee, Chairman Freshman B Committee. Chair. Social Service Department Assistant Head Scriptorian Society Treasurer, ' 28 Saiis Souci Corresponding Secretary, 28 Convocation Play Rich Man, Poor Man DoMiNicK Toulouse General Course Delta Club Baseball. ' 26. ' 28 Football. ' 26 Study Hall Monitor Federation Representative ((OkDON Boone Commercial Course Band. ' 27. ' 28 Flokence Belle Selah Commercial Course Freshie Frolic. ' 25, ' 26. Pow Wow Princess Attendant, 26 Banking, 26 James Trimble General Course Mavrine Taylor General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Kight Times P. E- Department, Head Clerical Department, Head Athletic Board. President, ' 28. J Student Conduct Board Library Commissioner Vox Puellarum Treasurer. ' 29 Vox Vodvil, ' 28. ' 29 Tamarack Staff Class Play, Daddy Long Legs Inicrscholastic Swimming. 27, — ' 2 Tennis Manager. ' 27, ' 28 Assoc. Stud. Councils. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 SiDWELL C. Collins Scientific Course Valedictorian Winner of Geometry ' Contest, ' 28 Masque Dramatics society Radio Club Treasurer, ' 29 Senior Dramatics Plays Daddy Long Legs Penrod Pot Boilers Senior B Ring and Pin Committee Ruth D. Carpenter General Course Girls ' I eague Honor Roll Room Representative Opal Schrock General Course Clas.H Play. Daddy Long-Legs Operettas Lass of Limerick Town Onct in a Blue Moon Robin Hood. Inc, Cantatas Hiawatha Caravan Paul Revere ' s Ride Vox Puellarum Vox Vodvil. ' 28. ' 29 Vox Quintet. ' 28. ' 29 Associated Student Councils Central Council Room Representative, ' 26, ' 27, ' Floor Chairman Grace Wallingford Commercial Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Typing Awards Origin Carter Scientific Course Parker Tyler Scientific Course Federation Representative, 28 Bank Teller. ' 29 Fire Squad. ' 29 I I CIA VVll ITE MARSH General Course Pow Wow Princess, ' 27 Girls ' League V ' ice President, ' 28 I,oan Box, ' 2 ' ! Central Council, ' 28. Honor Roll Assoc. Students Councils, ' 28. Swimming, Interclass, ' 26, ' 27, Vox Puellarum, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Corresponding Secretary ' 28 ' ox Variety Vodvil. ' 28, ' 29 Class Play, Daddy Long- Legs Lead Dancing, Operettas, 25, 26, ' 27, Dance Convocations, ' 27, 29 Debate, ' 28 Kaki. H Ocheltrke Sc ie ntific Co u rse Convocation Deputy Federation Representative Bank Teller Ansa Wilson I ndttstrial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Room Representative News Representative, ' 26. 27 Tamarack Representative. ' 26 29 ' 2K ' 28 Jack Moore General Course Aviation Club Kthei. M. Welsh Commercial Course Girls ' League Room Representative Social Service Department Assistant Chairman, 28 Attendance Com., Chair. Bank Association, ' 28 Typing Awards T HELM A LOVEJOY General Course l.ii.v Xei.son Commercial Course i%ntered from Webster Junior High, 26 Girls ' League Room Representative, ' 26, ' 28 Chairman Basketball Chairman Swimming Suit Comm. Chairman Makeups Committee P. K. Kmblem [lasketball, ' 26, ' 27, 29 lyetter and Star Baseball. ' 26. ' 28, ' 29 Captain and Star I ' rack, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29 Girls ' Fire Lieutenant I erry Ellefson General Course Kntered from Yakima High. I ' ire Squad, ' 29 Wilbur W. Gilbert General Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark, I ' .olf Club Radio Club Traffic Squad Track. ' 28 ' 25 [14] Katherine M. Millas General Course Entered from Portland, Ore., ' 27 News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Mathematics Club, Secretary, ' 29 Spanish Club President. ' 29 Treasurer. ' 28 Cards, Announcements Committee Associated Student Councils President, ' 29 Ctirls ' League Central Council Operetta Robin Hood Incorporated Class Play, Daddy Long I,eKs George Ziuheruan Manual Arts Course Swimimng, ' 26, ' 27 Traffic Squad, ' 29 Fire Squad, 29 Study Hall Monitor, ' 29 Minnie Brewer General Course La Tertulia John C. Walker General Course Traffic Squad, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29 Lieutenant, ' 28 Commissioner. ' 29 Student Conduct Board, ' 29 Associated Student Councils, ' 29 Boys ' Federation Executive Council Room Representative Chair. Freshman Committee, ' 28 Cantata Paul Reverc ' s Ride Chairman Ring and Pin Committee Alice T. McDoucall General Course Entered from Tekoa. Wash.. ' 27 News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Tamarack Poem, ' 27 Bankine Girls ' League Honor Roll Jack M. Meyer General Course Entered from Metaline Falls, Wash., ' 26 Marjorie L. Reynolds General Course Entered from Edwall High. ' 28 Basketball. ' 28 John Cameron Blanchard Scientific Course Debate, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 Junior Ahlquist, ' 27 Radio Club Dramatics Play, Penrod Class Play, Daddy Long Legs Entered from Hartford High, White River Junction, Vermont, ' 27 Charles T. Sharp Scientific Course News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27, 28. ' 29 Mathematics Club Band, ' 27 lib} C.ENF.VIEVE M. KeSTUKR Classicai Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League President. ' 2 ? Munur Roll ICight Times Head of P. E. Dept . ' 28 Central Council, President. ' 29 Associated Student Councils S. P 0 R. Clajs Will, Chairman M at hem? tics Club Track. ' 2 ' 27. ' 28. ' 2 i llasehall. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 Captain. ' 26 Basketball, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, 28 Chairman, ' 28 P K. Award Harry Lawrence Davis Manual Arts Course PrAKI, K- BOLLONS Gc xcral Course r.lee Club, ' 26 Operettas China Shop. 25 Lass of Limerick Town. ' 26 Once in a Blue Moon. Lead Robin Hood. Inc . ' 28 Parker K McFaooin General Course Band. ' 27, ' 28. ' 2 ' Operetta. Robin Hood. Inc. Student Conduct Board Convocation Deputy Koon Representative Peisonal Service Department (Irietje Marjorie Hanenburc Comntereial Course Vesta Marie Grant General Course Kntered from Kellogg High. 26 Girls ' l eague Room Representative (. hair man of Convocation De- puties News Business Staff. ' 27. ' 28. ' 2 Card and Announcement Comm. Irene Holsclaw Cotnntereial Course Ban kin Association President. ' 29 Typing Awards Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Harry L Broadwell Scientific Course Indian Club. ' 27 Cot! vocation Play. ' 29 Rich Man. Poor Man Room Representative Hank Teller. ' 26. ' 27 Leonard H. Sucrue Scientific Course Delta Club Hi-Jinx Boys ' Federation Room Representative Floor Lieutenant. ' 27, ' 28 School Service Track. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 Cross Country, ' 26 ' 27 Football, ' 28 (;olf Club Li..] Beknice Hayes General Course Entered from Sunnyside High, Jan. •27 French Club Camp Fire Girls Hikins Kmblem Milton Wvatt General Course Tamarack Kditorial Staff News FZdiiorial Staff Delta Club. Hi Jinx. ' 29 Yell Duke. ' 26. ' 27 Yell King. ' 28. •2 Masque Dramatic Society Vice President, ' 28 President. ' 29 Boys ' Federation Executive Council Rooters ' Commission, Head Associated Student Councils Senior B Class. President Class Play, Daddy I.ong Legs Dramatics Play, Penrod DOBOT Hy L. RiTTFR General Course Entered from Met aline Fa lls Hi h School. ' 27 Hiking Emblem Basketball, 28 L,F.PTEH C. En ' STROH Scient if ic Course Aviation Club. ' 28. 29 Fire Squad Bank Teller Daphne E Clark General Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Convocation Deputy Teresa Phelan Co mmercial Course Banking Association Cashier Typing Awards Girls League Honor Roll Ethyl Lang Scientific Course Completed Course in Three and One- Half Years Scholastic Honor Roll Sans Souci Club Special Chorus Class. 28 LoRiN E. Thompson Com mercial Co u rse Scholastic Honor Roll News Editorial Staff Editor in Chief Tamarack Editorial Staff Grub Street Club S. A. R. Oratorical Contest First, ' 28 Debate Interscholastic, ' 27. 28 Senior Ahlquist. First, ' 28 Medals, First. ' 27 Ring and Pin Committee Chairman Bojs ' Federation Scholarship Committee Roy R Nottage General Course Elizabeth Louise Pasker Commercial Course Vox Pucllarum Vox Show, ' 29 Ciirls ' League Room Representative, ' 28 P. E. Secretary, ' 28 P. E. Award, ' 28 Tennis Team. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Tennis Letter, ' 28 Operetta Dancing The China Shop Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Robin Hood, Inc. Typing Awards Banking Association Assistant Cashier, ' 29 RocER p. Graham Scientific Course Room Representative Mildred Mackoff Commerciai Course Swimming Team Interclass Swimming, ' 28, ' 29 Ciir! Reserves Girls League Room Representative Convocation Deputy Typing Awards Henry E- McKinkey Scientific Course Beverly Nadime Gordon Getter ai Course French Club President. ' 29 Pow Wow, ' 28 Treasurer, ' 28 Room Representative, ' 26 Bank Teller. ' 25 Carrie G. Barron General Course Art Club Vice President, ' 28 Secretary, ' 29 Art Editor of Tamarack, ' 29 Girls ' League Honor RoU Vivienne Battan General Course ' d from Wenatche High, ' 26 League 1 1 :ior Roll Room Representative P. E. Award Roy a. Hill General Course Howard R. Harris General Course Ma! que Society Vice President, ' 26 Treasurer, 27, ' 29 Operettas Once in a Blue Moon. Lead Robin Hood. Inc. Lead Cantatas Hiawatha Caravan C o n V oc a t i on Plays Penrod , The Valiant Masque Plays Class Plav. Daddy Lon h gs Bo s ' Federation Outside Entertainment Ushering CIS] Acnes Ethel Terry Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Scriptorian Society Tresidcnt, 28 Associated Student Councils Girls League Honor Roll Seven Times Central Council Student Conduct Board Secretary Typing; Award Cattonian Club Treasurer, 2 ) News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Theodore Jan Lawson General Course Scholastic Honor Roll News Editorial Staff Sportina Editor Cards and Announcements Committee, Chairman Delta Club Assistant Football Manager, ' 26 Basketball Manager ' 27 Athletic Board. ' 27 Football Squad. ' 27, ' 28 Boys ' Federation Information Committee Head Scholarship Committee Head Janet E. Williams 5 cientific Co u rse Girls ' League Honor Roll Seven Times Room Representative, ' 27, Girl Reserves. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Cattonian Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Banking Association, ' 27, ' 28 •28 •20 LaVerne Toms Scientific Course Ruth Berg General Course Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Basketball, ' 26 Baseball, ' 27 Track, ' 27 Tennis, ' 27, ' 28 Interscholastic, ' 28, ' 29 Swimming Interscholastic, ' 27 Girls ' League String Quartet, ' 27, ' 28 Spanish Club Hiking Letter Eisie C. Bergll ' nd Commercial Course Room Representative Irene Porter General Course Entered from Claremont Priva School, Newton Abbot, En ; . Operettas Once in a Blue Moon Robin Hood, Inc. Special Chorus, 29 Jl stus Larsen General Course Melville Strick General Course Entered f rom Rose Lake, Sans Souci President, 28 Mathematics Club News Editorial Staff Ida., ' 27 Hazel F. Snyder Classical Course Scholastic Honor RoU, Third Place Git Is ' I ea ue Honor Roll Kight Times Scriptorian Society Secretary, ' 28 Cationian Club Secretary. ' 29 Jkkhv Kopkt Scientific Course Senior A C ' lass President Senior B Class treasurer Kootball. ' 27. ' 28 News Sport Staff Tamarack Kditorial St ff Delta Club. Hi-Jinx. ' 29 Class Plav. Daddy I ong I,e ' ;s A ssociated Student Councils Hoys ' Federation Executive Cout ciI Financial Secretary. ' 28 Fellrtwshin Committee. Chairman Traffic Squad. ' 27, ' 28 lieutenant. 29 Dramatics Play, Penrod ' Ethei. a. Chapman General Course Scriptorian Society Adair I, Kickmeyer General Course Traffic Deputy. ' 27 Conyocation Deputy. 28. ' 2 ' Pow Wow Patrol. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Vai erip Burns General Course News Representative, ' 27. ' 28 Tamarack Representative, ' 27. ' 28 (iirls I.eaeue Room Representative. ' 27 Secretary of Social Service De- partment, ' 29 Chairman of Attendance Moni toi-s, ' 28 Convocation Deputy Pow Wow, 25 Doris Sciiatz Commercial Course Scholastic Honor RoU Ciirls ' Keaeue Honor Roll Room Representative Wii.MA O. Norton omc Economics Course Ciirls ' League Walking to School Committee Chairman Hanking T, si.iE K. Hildenbrandt General Course Robert K. Krohn Scientific Course Library Monitor P ' ire Squad KFK) Announcer Vfath Club Radio Club Vice President, ' 29 Secretary, 28 Corresponding Secretary, 28 DoROTiiv Myrle Barton Commercial Course Senior B Class, Secretary Girls ' League Treasurer. ' 2H Clerical Department. Head, ' 2 ' ' Central Council. ' 28, 29 Assoc. Student Councili, ' 28, ' J ' Vice President, ' 28 Vox Puellarum, Variety Vodvil, (Jen. Mgr., ' 2 ' f Masque Dramatic Society Class Play, Daddy I ong-LeRs Athletic Board. ' 28, ' 29 Secretary. ' 29 SwimminR, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Interscholastic. 28, ' 29 Dancing. Operettas. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Oscar A. Browst Scientific Course News Kditorial Staff Tamarack Kditorial Staff Sport Editor Delta Club. Hi Jinx. Athletic Board Track, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28. 29 Cross Country, ' 26. ' 27, 28 Band, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 r.oXi Club Associated Student Councils Boys ' Federation Executive Council Senior A Representative I ' shering Comanche Guard ' 29 BvkDIK McCuTCIIEN Home Economics Course Tony Frank General Course Baseball Manager. ' 28 News Editorial Staff. 28 Assistant Sport Editor Athletic Board, ' 28 Traffic Squad. ' 28 Boys ' Federation Room Represenattive Bank Association. ' Teller, ' 28 Effie R. Mitchell Commercial Course Bookroom Committee Chairman. Twice Bank Cashier Typing Awards R. Elizabeth Jones General Course Fran( Ks M. Brooks Commercial Course Banking Typing Awards Glenn Eldridce Manual Arts Course Vernon R. Hays General Course Entered from St. Mary ' s Hixh School, Huber, Ore . ' 28 Cross Country, 28 Basketball, ' 28 ' Track. ' 29 Convocation Committee, ' 29 Hank Teller, ' 29 Mary Margaret Witte General Course Girls ' League Central Council, ' 29 Study Hall Committee, Chairman, Spanish Club Opert ' tta, ' 28 Robin Hood, Inc. Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride Convocation Play Rich Man, Poor Man Class Play. Daddy Longt,egs Associated Student Councils Scholastic Honor Roll James F. Hocking Scientific Course Delta Club Senior Grandmaster, ' 29 Junior Hi Jinx, ' 28, Manager Hi Jinx. ' 28. ' 29 Delta Trio. ' 27, ' 28 Operettas Lass of Limerick Town, Lead Once in a Blue Moon. Lead Robin Hood, I ead Athletic Business Manager, 29 Aquatic Club, 26 Radio Club, ' 26 Swimming Team, 26, 27 Traffic Squad, ' 26, ' 27 Ruth L. Bradley Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Tamarack Kditorial Staff Girls ' League Honor Roll Eight Times Head Clerical Dept., ' 27, ' 2S Loan Box Chairman, ' 28 Big Sister Chairman, ' 29 Spanish Club President. ' 28 Bank Teller, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Mei.vin Winslow Smart Scientific Course Ki.MARiE Gail General Course Entered from Lewiston High. ' 26 Honor Roll Girls League Special Talks Committee, Chair. Dress Standards French Club S.-nrtarv, ' 28 Tennis Justine E- Ht ikman General Course Girls League Locker Committee, Chairman Rest Room Committee, Chairman Checking Committee. Chairman Honor Roll Eight Times Operetta, Robin Hood, Inc. ' Eleanor Peterson CI assical Co urse Scholastic Honor Roll Girls League Honor Roll Six Times Class Play, Daddy Long Legs Perfect Attendance Four Years Cattonian Club Vice President. 29 Scriptorian Club Basketball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Joseph E. Rossiter Scientific Course Harold G. Norby Scientific Course [22] Bllen K. Cavanaugii General Course Entered from Holy Names , ' 27 Swimming Captain, 29 Interclass. ' 27, ' 28. ' 20 Junior Captain, ' 28 Boys ' Handicap Meet, 27, ' 28. J ' Interscholastic, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Operetta Robin Hood, Inc., ' 28 Athletic Hoard. ' 29 The Doll Shop News Business Staff Girls I eague Dress Standards Committee, ' 28 P. E. Kmblem LoRis Aluen Winn Scientific Course Band, ' 27. ' 2S. ' 29 Sans Souci Club Effie Marie Labsf.n Scientific Course Entered from Pateros High School Girls ' I.ea e Honor Roll Sans Souci News Editorial Staff Convocation Deputy Bert Ressa General Course Delta Club Hi-Jinx. ' 28. ' 29 Assistant Manager, ' 29 Junior Hi-Jinx. ' 28 Athletic Board, ' 27. ' 28 Basketball Manager. ' 27, ' 28 Cross Country, ' 28 First Place Novice, ' 28 Boys ' Federation Philanthropic Committee Head Usher. ' 28 Paddle Squad Ass ' t. Comanche Guard Capt.. ' 27 Captain Comanche Guard. ' 28 Senior A Entertainment Committee MuRiEt M. Morgan General Course Maxine Thompson General Course Entered from Gram land. ' 26 Girls ' League Honor Roll P. E. Award Tennis, ' 27. ' 28 Interscholastic, 28, High. Port ' 29 Grace Violet Jones General Course Class Play, Daddy I.ong Kegs Plav, Penrod Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Banking Association Melvin Hammer Scient ific Co u rs-c Entered from Tekoa. Wash . ' 2S Band, ' 28, ' 29 Bob Cavin General Course Special Chorus, ' 27. ' 29 Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Virginia Steward General Course Operettas Once in a Blue Moon, Lead Robin Hood Inc., Lead Cantatas The Caravan Paul Revere ' s Ride Hiawatha C.irls ' League Chairman Outside Entertainment Committee, ' 28 Dress Standards. ' 27, 28 Room Representative, ' 25, ' 26 ' ox Puellarum ' ox Vodvil. 27, ' 28, 29 Vox Quintette, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 C lass Play, Daddy Long Legs Cari. Klmkr Carlson Scientific Course Grub Street Club Heien E Chadwick Classical Course (iirls ' League Honor Roll Four Times Street Locker Committee. Chair. Plays Rich Man, Poor Man, Lead Penrod, Lead Class Play, Daddy Long Legs Scriptorian Society WiLBUBN Wheeler Commercial Course Federation Representative Football, ' 28 Lt ' t ILLE PaTTSNER Cofnmercial Course ' ■.iris ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Spanish Club Banking Association C ' ashier Typing Awards Slsan Malcolm General Course Dramatics Class Play. Daddy Long Legs Penrod Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride Swimming Team, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Inlerclass. 26. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Vox Puellarum ox Variety Vodvil. ' 29 Masque Dramatic Society Vice President, ' 29 Ciiils ' League, Entertainment Dept. Program Committee Chairman Dramatic Committee Chairman Violet McNeelv Comtnercial Course Hank Teller Typing Awards Albkbt B. Wood Scientific Course Radio Club Ti easurer, ' 27 President, ' 27 Clarence P. Smith General Course KuTii Adfi.aioe McKenney Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls League Honor Roll Ktghl Times Vocational Department. Head Kighth (Irade and Special Talk . Chairman Scrapbook, Chairman Central Council Room Representative Associated Student Councils Math Club Convocation Play Rich Man, Poor Man Completed Course in Three ami One Half Years Leslie R. Clason General Course Yell Duke. ' 28. ' 29 Senior B Class Yell Leader Fire Squad. ' 28 Sp.-.nish Club. ' 26 Boys ' Federation Period Supervisoi Ida May Petty Scie n t ific Co u rse Scriptorian Club Hiking Emblem News Business Staff, 28 News Kditorial Staff. ' 29 Girls ' League Honor Roll Four Times Chairman of Bookroom Com.. ' 27 Room Representative, ' 26 Convocation Deputy, ' 29 WlILIAM A. LiPSCOUB Scientific Course Radio Club, ' 26. ' 27 Band. ' 28. ' 29 Bank Teller KSTIIER MlLUER Home Economns Course Entered from Wenatchee High School Hiking. ' 27 Dancing Convocation. ' 27 Con Deputy. ' 29 Checker, ' 28 Laura Reeves General Course Entered from Davenport Hi h. Girls ' League Clerical Committee. Chairman Visiting Committee. Chairman Vocational Dept., Asst. Head Delegate to Voc. Conference Vox Puellarum Variety Vodvil. ' 23. ' 29 Operetta Dancing. 29 Bkttye Jacobsen Scientific Course Edward P. Sen r man n General Course Entered from Baker High, Baker Oregon, ' 27 Melvin Zahrly Scie ' At ific Co u rs e Grub Street Club, ' 28, ' 29 Traffic Squad. ' 29 Room Representative Banking, ' 28 Federation, ' 29 Evelyn M. Wollaston Home Economics Course Girls League Honor Roll Room Representative. ' 28, ' 29 Bank Teller, ' 27, ' 28 Mentor Daiilen General Course Boys Federation President. ' 29 Vice President, ' 28 Treasurer. ' 27 Delta Club Scribe. ' 27 Hi jinx. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 Four Letterman Football, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Captain, ' 28 Baseball. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Captain. ' 28 Delta Honor Award, ' 28 Track. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Basketball, ' 27, ' 29 Tamarack Staff Circulation Manager, ' 29 DoBis Makgaret Brown Scientific Course Vrrfect Attendance iltonian Club News Campaign, ' 28 Girl Reserves President, 28 Girls ' League Honor Roll Carroll A. Frans General Course Traffic Squad, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Band, ' 28, ' 29 Sax Quintet, ' 29 Cantata, ' 29 Paul Revere ' s Ride Margaret Shelley General Course Banking Head Cashier, ' 29 Typing Awards Hlrmina Stremich General Course Entered from St. Francis High School, Spokane, ' 27 La Tertulia Minnie Ella Jahns General Course Clarence K. Graiiau General Course Boys ' Federation Vice President. ' 28 Student Conduct Board President. ' 29 Delta Club Senior (irandmasler. ' 28 Exchequer. ' 27 Hi Jinx. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Captain, ' 28 Delta Honor Award. ' 28 Basketball, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 Captain, ' 27. ' 28 Tamarack Staff Circulation Manager Athletic Board William Chick Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll DOROTKA AnNK BrATT Scicnt iftc Co u rsc Scholastic Ilonor Roll Mathrmattcs Cluh Vice Presi Ient. ' 28 Girls ' I eague }lonor Roll Six Times Room Representative, ' 2b, ' 27. ' 28 Social Service Scholarship Committee. Chair man. ' 29 Robert A. Cory Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Radio Club Secretary, ' 20 Class Histery Committee News Kdilorial Staff. ' 28 News Business Staff, ' 27 Math Club Vice President, ' 29 Traffic Squad. 28. ' 2 ) Dramatics Daddy Long Legs Penrod Boys ' Federation Interscholastic Relations Comm. Stenographer Library Deputy Hazel M. Walker Commerctal Course Personal Efficiency Department Secretary. ' Typing Awards JoHM Wright DeMerchant General Course Entered from West Valley. Ian , ' 28 Delta Club Hi jinx. ' 28 Masque Club The Gate, ' 29 Cantatas Caravan. ' 28 Paul Revere ' s Ride. ' 29 Pep Band. ' 29 Velma Harriet McMillan General Course Roberta Bell Scientific Course Sans Souci Secretary. ' 29 Elkanor Walden Bird Scientific Course Gills ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Harold G. Nelson Industrial Course Jack Hopkins General Course Sans Souci Tamarack First Prize Poem. Jan ' 29 Student Government, II3W Dramatics Pot Boiler Why the Chimes Rang Rich Man, Poor Man ' UNE Rl ' th Walked Commercial Course Associated Student Councils, .irls ' league P. E. Department, Head, ' 29 Dress Standards Committee Intcrscholastic Swimming, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Tennii, ' 26, ' 27 ' 28, ' 29, Capt., ' 28 Athletic Board C attonian Club iiasketball, ' 25,— ' 28, Captain, ' 28 Dancing Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Robinhood Incorporated John K. Dimond Scientific Course KFIO Chief Announcer, ' 28, ' 29 lirub Street Club ' 28. ' 29 President, ' 29 Radio Club, ' 28, ' 29 Treasurer, ' 28 Traffic Squad, ' 28, ' 29 Lieutenant, ' 29 Orchestra, ' 26, ' 28, ' 29 News Editorial Staff. ' 29 Boys ' Federation Executive Council, ' 28 Scholarship Committee. ' 26 Associated Student Councils Katherine Snow Scientific Course Checking Committee Chairman, ' 28 Baseball, ' 26, ' 27 Basketball, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Captain, ' 27 Track, ' 26, ' 27. ' 29 Chairman, ' 29 S. P. Q. R. Club P. E. Emblem Award Harry Butler General Course Frances Coonley Home Economics Course (Jirls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Bank Teller Gladys I«by General Course Checkers Committee. Chairman Dress Standards Eva Smith General Course Senior Honor Roll Girls ' League Freshman B Representative Chairman Library Committee Chairman Freshman Committee Honor Roll Eight Times La Tertulia Secretary, ' 28 Class Prophecy Committee Perfect Attendance and Punctuality Victor E. Hays General Course Entered from St Mary ' s High. Hu- ber, Oregon Federation Representative, ' 28 Convocation Committee, ' 29 Baseball, ' 29 George Braham General Course Maxine L- Feldhamn General Course La Tertulia Girl Reserves Convocation Deputy Girls ' League Room Representative Banking Kenneth Scott Robertson Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Band. ' 27, ' 28 News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Associate Editor Senior Dramatics Why the Chimes Rang Penrod Class Play, Daddy Long LegJ Library Monitor. ' 27 Banking 214 Phyllis Beekman Classical Course Entered from Missoula County High School, Missoula, Mon- tana, ' 28 Donald Millek Scientific Course Four Years Perfect Attendance Vesta V. Vesper Home Economics Course Tamarack Representative, ' 27 Girls League Honor Roll Office Care Com., Chair., ' 28 Office Committee, Chair.. ' 29 Vera E. Seyl Commercial Course Girls ' League Room Representative, ' 27, 28 Hiking Emblem Banking Association Teller. 28, 29 Typing Awards Ruth L. Peterson Commercial Course Banking Association Vice President, ' 29 Scriptorian Society Secretary, ' 29 Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Hiking Emblem Typing Awards Arthur Dehupf General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Entered from Portland. ' 26 Class Play, Lead The Valiant. Lead Class Prophecy Committee. Chair. Masque Dramatic Society Convocation Play. The Gate Mathematics Club Treasurer, ' 28 John L. Nordmark General Course Eniered from West Linn Hi, Port- land. Ore.. ' 27 Aviation Club l.AiREi. Penman Scii nlific Course I ' lirls ' l eague Honor Roll l.a Tcrtulia Scriplorian Society Warren O Wagner Scientific Course llntered from Roosevelt High School. Seattle, ' 27 A OA Held Commercial C ourse (lirls League Secretary, ' 2 ' ' Honor Roll Central Council Associated Student Councils ttanking . ssociation Typing Awards Opcicttas Once in a Blue Moon Robin Hood Incorporated Cantatas Hiawatha Caravan Class Play Hiking Kmblem Cecil I,. West General Course Radio Club KatHERINE M. UAt ' PP General Course Kntered from Medical Lake, ' 27 French Club .Marcaret Jean Misselhorn General Course Scholastic Honor Roll C.irls ' League Treasurer, ' 29 Central Council, ' 29 Honor Roll Five Times Associated Student Councils, ' 29 Athletic Board, ' 28, ' 2« ' ox I ' uellarum Treasurer, ' 28 Vox Vodvil, ' 28, ' 29 Operetta, ' 28. ' 2 S Class Play, Daddy Long Legs Tamarack Staff News Kditorial Staff Interscholastic Swimming, ' 28, ' 29 Inlerclass Swimming TiiELHA C Nelson CommereiaJ Course Banking Association, Cashier Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Hiking Kmblem Typing .Awards Bri ' ce Nei Commercial Course Federation Representative Baseball, ' 28, ' 29 Franklin A. Jacobs General Course Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Associated Student Councils An Club Treasurer, ' 27 Traffic Squad. ' 27, ' 29 Convocation Deputy (301 Dorothy Mae Stewart Classical Course Senior A Secretary Vox Variety Vodvil President, 29 Girls ' L,aague Dress Standards Committee Chairman. ' 29 Secretary, ' 28 Central Council Associated Student Councils Mathematics Club Herman Pallscheer Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Math Club French Club Helen N. Victor Classicai Course Scholastic Honor Roll s. p g. R. Girls League Honor Roll Twice Study Hall Checker, ' 28. 29 Richard Gofp General Course ROSELLA McInTOSH General Course Girls ' League Room Representative Dramatics Rich Man, Poor Man Ilene Heinrich General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Interclass Basketball, ' 27, 28 Interclass Baseball. ' 28 Scriptorian Society Girls ' League Convocation Deputy Honor Roll Six Times Convocation Play Rich Man, Poor Man Betty Jane Hoskins Commercial Course Banking Association Head Cashier. ' 29 Typing Awards Girls ' League Room Representative, 25 Completed Course in Three anH One Half Vars C. Vernon Nysoe Ge-neral Course Orchestra. ' 28, ' 29 Golf Club Howard Clark Scient iftc Co u rse Scholastic Honor Roll Class Orator News Kditorial Staff Tamarack Kditorial Staff Debate. ' 27, ' 28 Inlerscholastic, 27, ' 28 Junior Ahlquist. Second. ' 27 S. A. R. Oratorical Contest. ' 28 Grub Street Club Secretary, ' 28. ' 29 Federation Scholarship Committee Class Play, Daddy Long-Lges Dramatics Play. Penrotl RosK K. L,ooMis General Course Scholastic Honor Roll, 2iui Placf News Kditorial Staff News Kdilor News Ilusiness Staff Tamarack Ktlitorial Staff Ciirls ' League Honor Roll Kight Times Social Service Department Head (.entral Council Hiking Kmhiem Math Club. President. 28 Spanish C ' lub Vice President, ' 27 President, 28 Associated Student Councils Class Play. Daddy Long-I,egs ' Rov R. Benson Classical Course Tamarack Kditorial Staff News Kditorial Staff l ' iys ' Federation I ' ersonal Service Department Scholarship Committee, 26, 27 Tutor Committee, Chairman, ' 27 School Service Department AIu:nni Committe, Chairman. ' 28 Comanche Guard, ' 28 Pow Wow Tickets, ' 28 Classical Program. ' 26 S. P Q. R Traffic Squad. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28 liaseball Squad. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 MllURED 6. HUBBELL Home Economics Course Ai.BAN W. Shirley Scientific Course Kniered from West Valley, Jan. 26 Radio Club Dramatics The Pot Boiler Prench Club Mii.DKFD B. Parsons General Course Completed Course in Three and One Half Years Lillian Carolyn Scharback Com m ercial Co urse Typing Awards Banking. ' 27, ' 29 Ellen Clinton General Course (iirls ' League Honor Roll Three Times Freshie Frolic, ' 25, ' 26 dirls ' League Party, 25, ' 26 Senior Tea, ' 26 Dramatics Convocation Plays Pot Boiler Rich Man, Poor Man Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride Harold V . Sore n son General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Bank Teller Federation Representative Convocation Deputy Ivan Kllis General Course Esther Hawlev General Course Scholastic donor Roll Math Club Girls ' League Honor Roll Five Times Class Play, Daddy Long Legs ' Dramatics Play, Penrod Interscholastic Swimming Letter, ' 28 W. Winston Jones Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Pow Wow Ticket Head, ' 28 Delta Club News Campaign Manager, ' 2 Math Club, Secretary. ' 28 Swimming, ' 27, ' 28, ' 2 ' ) Manager, ' 29 Class Play, Daddy Long- Legs Dramatics Play, Penrod Boys ' Federation Executive Council Associated Student Councils Athletic Board, ' 29 Fbances Claibe Hawk Commercial Course Associated Student Councils, ' 28 Central Council, ' 28 Girls ' League Room Representative P. E. Award Basketball, ' 27, ' 28 Baseball, ' 27, ' 28 Track, ' 27, ' 28 Typing Awards Assistant Banking Cashier W. Neal Rozelle General Course Elizabeth Smith Scientific Course Glee Club, ' 27 Cantata, Hiawatha News Editorial Staff News Business Staff Girl Reserves Marie E. Pelnar General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative, ' 26, ' 27, Cattonian Club President. ' 29 Convocation Play. The Pot Boiler Class Play, Daddy Long Legs Clarice L. Sandberg Scientific Course John Ingram Weston General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Winner of State Chemistry Essay Contest Boys ' Federation Executive Council Personal Efficiency Associated Students Councils French Club President, ' 28 Cantata, Hiawatha Albert E. West General Course X I ' oNNiE E. Swan General Course Alt Club I ' marack Staff Art Editor liaseball. •- ' i, ' 27. ' 28. ' JM Numerals, 26 l(a ketball, ' 25. ' 2i. ' 27. ■28 Letters. ' 27. ' 28 Track. ' 26. -27. ' 28. •21 Numerals. ' 27 P E. Award Kntertainment Department Publicity Committee. Chair.Tian Hiking Club. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 Ciirls ' League Honor Roll RimFRT K. RtSStLL Classical Course Senior A Class Treasurer Operetta ■Robin Hood. Inc. C.lee Club Caravan Paul Revere ' s Ride Math Club Treasurer S I y. R. Federation Council Service Department .;ri pic Committee. Ch-ir. IraltH: Squad Paddle Squad i ' .LUtH Lanxihc Commerciai Course Edwin F. Uanza Sctentifie Course Cross Country. ' 27. ' 28 r- , V ' 27, ' 28 :ad. ' 28 :. ' 28 1.0KA Samel Scientific Course Ei.% Westfall Commercial Course Chakles Vogelham Gemrrai Course Band Sax Onintct Operetta, Robin Hoo l Inc ' News Business Staff JoHx R. McDosacLL ■ ' :. ' :. ' ? - Council rtuncils Howl, lot - ■ OperMor. 27 ic i.or. -a. ' 29 Procraai Director, ' 24 Annooncrr. 29 ElCIXE LsostTTi Crmfral C mrs Margif Persons General Course Girls League Honor Roll Scriptorian Society Vice President, ' 29 Dancing Lass of I,imerick Town Robin Hood, Inc. ' Pay Convocations, 27, 2 ) Cantata. Hiawatha ' Class Play, I.ead Convocation Plays Why the Chimes RanK ' The V aliant, ' Lead Aktiil ' r IC. Rirnei. Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Don C Sleet h Saent ific Co urse News Business Staff News Editorial Staff Tamarack Business Staff Advertising Manager Traffic Squad Basketball Manager, 29 Athletic Board. ' 29 Associated Student Councils. 2 Boys ' Federation Executive Council Comanche Guard Personal Service Depart .nent Masque Club Treasurer, 28 Merryland. ' 27 i«EiEN A Wilson General Course Art Club Basketball, ' 26. ' 27. 28 . 29 Captain Letter and Star Baseball. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28. 2« Swimming, 25 Track, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29 Personal Efficiency Dep;:r:ment Chairman of Operetta Dancers Chairman of Make-L ' p Comoii ' tee Hiking Club David A. MacCl-lloch Scientific Course Maurice Holt Scientftc Course Scholastic Honor Roll French Club President, 27 Aviation Club Boys ' Federation Room Representative. 27 Completed Course in Thrte and One Half Years Edward Callin Scientific Course Kenneth Fletcher Scientific Course Golf Club, ' 27, ' 28, 29 Vice President, 27, ' 28 Secretary, ' 27 Pow Wow Manager, ' 27 Grub Street, ' 2 Treasurer, ' 29 Usher Squad. ' 29 Track, 29 Howard Carrivcai; General Course Grub Street Club. ' 28, ' 29 eiass w I ' rarl Hollons, O . .ie Browst, and Opal I.eavf all of their It to the Freshie H floek. Miss Betty CJibb may now take htr bow. She ' s getting 1, ' S Hildenbrandt ' s fiddle, and how ! I.ucia Whitemarsh s dates — whoopee and wild Co to that sweet Janet McDonald child. Our president ' s (JtTry ' s) way of throwing paste We leave to Frances Jones and Bertha Ceorge in haste. Miss Evans is getting poor . rthur Dehuff. (We ' re saying. Miss Evans, you ' re getting enough.) I.ily Nelson and Ruth Walker shoot baskets with ease So there ' s a couple of fellows we ' re going to please. Horton Herman and Rollie Johnson, you know, . re getting the girls ' ability to throw. The wav Jack DeMerchant tickles the keys „., ' .„ „ . u „i „.i.u To Bernice t ariH-nter, we leave, with our joys We leave to Fran Heaton who plays with ease. • .... ... . .Ml of Marge Misselhorns boldness with boys. The class of ' 2!), you see. Has made its will In iMietry. And starting out with quite a flair. We It-ave Mark Cook, Bed Wyatt ' s hair! We thought .Martha Pearl Jones could possibly use Roy Benson ' s .sarcasm to cure her of blues. Charlotte Harding ' s and Hazel Snyder ' s tresses long. The girls have decidtxl to take along. We heard that Howard Clark ' s sense of humor Was left to Bill Rt dgers. ( This is rumor.) The I tin ability of Bob Russell We leave to tho.se who like to hustle. Mary Walsh ' s t se at dance C.oes to Elaine O ' Donnell who also can i)rance. In leaving someone to the Senior B ' s, We felt .Max Weber surely would please. Now wouldn ' t this next gift get your goat- Katherine Millar leaves you all her old coat. Stan Colburn, The Lady Known as I.ou, ' from Bob Cory Gets acting ability and glory. Alice PtTkins, dear child, is receiving a giftie. I. la re lice Smith has such a sweet, ingratiating smile He ' s leaving it in Clarence Talbot ' s keeping for a while. We leave old N. C, triumph, victory, and yet — Though we leave our best wishes, we leave with regret. Johnny Blanchard s arguing manner, so nifty. (SIGNED) GENEVIEVE KESTI.ER. CHAIRMAN Sid Collin ' s scholastic standing— by heck JACK HOPKINS To X. C. ' s permanent fixtur Dan Dech. RI TH MCKKNNEY [3«1 Glass history ■ In the distance was heard an uproar. Before the stately doors of old North Central in a cloud of dust an old Ford crashed to the curb- inft and out of it scrambled 2 little green freshies. Puffing behind the bunch in his own private cloud of dust came James Finlay Hock- ing, dragging his little lunch pail behind him. With the encouragement of this last member the group approached the foreboding door and bravely entered. At the door they were handed the closest rival to a Chinese puzzle. Who be- fore this moment had ever heard of a zero hour, certainly not one of these freshies; and it was with the appearance of mute resignation that they set out to look for the auditorium. The day ended with no casualities, but the newcomers had innumerable startling exiieri- enees. The ancient, North C entral wise chiefs failed to recognize the unusual ability that was soon to crop out in the young braves. The time pas.sed rapidly for the.se freshmen and be- fore they realized it, it was time to begin worrying about final grades. A new epoch began with our descent from the she f to the last row on the main floor of the auditorium (although it has been rumored that a few were progressive enough to reach the senior section before the middle of the sophomore year.) Our bright and sunny faces inspired John A. Shaw to inaugurate the playfield project. Many of the enthusiastic young sophomores blistered their hands to ajd in the development of the Happy Hunting (iround which was ready to use before we be- came juniors. North Central clubs were now aided by the addition of some of our class to their member- ship, and the band passed its 1(K) mark with the annexing of some of our talented musirlans. We next blossomed out in red sweaters whose color augmented the fever of good spirit around North Central. (This new fad also helped to build a flourishing business for the () Kaye knitting mills, showing that our in- fluence was even then spreading into wider fields.) Since we ' ve been large enough to partici- pate in interscholastic contests we have been very successful in upholding the reputation that was our heritage. At the beginning of our junior year we be- gan to realize the importance of our resjionsi- bility in this institution of learning. The operetta was a howling success because of the support of our charming voices. Nt-ar the end of our junior year we learned that we were to lose our vice principal who had heljjed us over countless snags in our pro- gress and it remained for us to learn who would take his place in our senior year. At the beginning of our last year. Mr. Hawes st«TJ P l forward to assume the respunsibilty of this office, and with his cooi)eratlon we con- tinued to advance, always with the go xl of North Central in mind. With the beginning of our senior B semester came the definite organization of the class. Milton Wyatt was selected to lead us through this portion of our progress. Max Weber, Dorothy Barton, O.scax Browst, and Jerry Ko[)et were selected to assist him. I,es Cla- son was chosen as yell leader and under his guidance we succeeded in yelling our way to the front in convocations. .Miss (Jreenberg with her energetic enthusiasm helped more than she will ever know as our faculty ad- viser. We now apjiroached the most exciting epoch of our entire career, the senior A semester. With Jerry K t et as leader and with Char- lotte Harding, Dorothy Stewart, and Kobert Kussell as assistants we set out to conquer all foes, including the present senior B ' s. Mr. Kamsey now took the responsibility of guiding us to a successful close of our high school career, and as he was familiar with the ground 1371 to be covered, lie proved to be an excellent (tuide. Our senior drnmatics class had two outstand- ing successes, I ' enrod and Daddy I.ong-I.cjts, thf class lilay. After class day to recall the ))leasures of all our school life we arc ready to turn the school over to the cominft senior A ' s. By this time our old Ford had been used a-s filler for the ])layfield, and it is with a newer and higher jiowercd caj that we set out to conquer life. Although we are perfectly willing to face future with what it may hold in store for us, we all have a feeling of sadness when we have to If-ave all the friends and associations that we have haxl at North Central. SIGNED: MARGIE PERSONS FRANCES Rl ' SS BOB CORY -4 Glass Prophecy of ]une,ig2g NAME AMBITION TEN YEARS HENCE Elizabeth I ' arker iHiity) Have school girl comnlexion Edna Wallace Hopjier 2nd Frances Kuss (Cherub) Richard Dix ' s secretary Married to a dick Dorothv Stewart (Deethv) Do something unusual Cashier in a coffee .joint Opal Schrock (Apollo) Professional Buyer Clerk in a lOe store. Margaret Misselhorn (Jean) .. ' Maj-ry an Italian Count Wife of a no-account Marv Walsh { Mernie) Comedienne Evangelist m Paradise ale Charlotte Harding (Tottie) ...To be a leader Art Dehuffs leading lady (wife) Su.san Malcolm (Susie) To be six feet Midget on Pan Circuit I.ucia Whiteniarsh (I.ou) Dance in Bigfeet Follies Toe dancer over radio Jov Maurine Taylor (Happy) To be a light house-keeper A ligi. (house ket-per Ruth .McKeniiev ( Ruthie) Spanish tnui.slator Cashier in Italian Cafe Marjorie Ptrsons (Maxgie) Playwright Editor of How to Play Right Robert Russell (Bob) Treas. First Nat. Bank Handles Fa.mily Finances .Jerome Kopet (,Ierry) To be a i)harmacist Died: overdose of ar.senic Eva Smith (Eve) Short story writer Writer of marriage licenses I.aura Reeves (Beth) To be an old maid (Jrass widow Chalmer Nance (Cham) lohn McCorniick ' s successor Singer in Sing Sing Clarence Smith (Smitty) Radio operator on American . Treasure pirate Eleanor Peterson (Marie) Minister ' s wife Golf Widow Katherine Millar (Kitty) Society editor N. Y. Herald Scandal writer for P. I. Rose I mis ( Rosie) Have a large family Matron at Hutton Home Kenneth Robertson (.large) To be a musician Piano tuner Genevieve Kestler (.lennv) Senator Speal er in her own house Mentor DahUii (Ment) Red Grange 2nd Movie hero Ada Held (I monada) To be a brunette Blond .Shampoo salesman Milton Wvatt (Penrod) Scout Executive Hock shop for scout Imdges Clarence Graha.m (Pete) Sailor I.ighlhouse keeper Vesta Grant (Vet) To get more ads Arithmetic teacher Grace .Jones (Bet) To l)lay a harj) Sew j.a.tches on angels wings •Sid well Collins (Sid) Profes.sor of Oxford Shoe manufacturer Winston .Jones (Winnie) To make a hit with the ladies. Lifeguard at Death Valley Marie Pelnar (Me) To elope EloiM-d Margaret Witte (Skinny) Aesthetic dancer Work in Ammonia taetory Harry Broadwell ( I ' etah) To have anything but a Ford. Horse and Buggy Helen Chadwiek ( Margaret) . Ethel Barymorre 2nd Bowery belle Howard Harris (How) To go on the stage Bus driver to Spangle Phyllis Beekman (Phil) Governor of New York Governess in Piekford tamily Roy Benson (Bull) Chatauiiua speaker Butler at Vanderbilts ' Harry Lawrence Davis (I.arry) Own Maroon Dye Works Marooned on an island 138) NAME AMHn-ION i i-.N- YKAKS IIKNCK Glrnti KIdredge (Len) Ford Mirhanic Owiu-r of Livery stahl.- Frances Oionleyf Fran) Fortune teller Own Palm ' I ' ree Orchards (leorftia Dawson (George) Dressmaker Hv.nkie Collector Irene Heinricli (Heinie) Social Worker Home for blind mice Mildred Huhhell (Milly) Sculpturess of idols MemtiiT of Idlers Club Flsie H r tlund ( Herffie) Tea room operator Wa.sh woman Gordon Roone (Don) Succf-ssful fisherman Fdltor Lobster Lvrics Keview William Chick (Hill) Shakespeare 2nd On road to Oblivion Marjorie HanenburK (Marj) Facial Kx|)ert „ Owner of oil well Huby Hanson (Hubs) Nurse MaJd „ Owner of Cat Hospital Frances Hawk (Franc) Hair Dresser Currier of a Livery stable Clifford Hawkins (Cliff) Own a Soda Fountain Kditor Still Water Statistics Irene Holsclaw (Rene) Private secretary Pound Kevs of an I ' pperwood Flizabeth Iloskins (Hetty) To be in the limelijthi Work in lime drop factorv Marjorie Huart (Mai) A ftym instructor I.adv of leisure Carolyn Harron (Carrie) Artist ( liarKe of stage makeup Vivienne Hattan (Viv) Klooutionist Mummy in Kinplinp ' s Circus Huth Herg (Kuthie) Famous violinist Director of Fiddling Hand Hamlin Hoomer (Ham) lfred Noyes 2nd Prfs. Annovann liiMirMnc,- Cc. George Hraham (Braham) To be Dr. Rraham Mutcher Minnie Hrewer (Min) Dancer Girls ' advisor Arthur Dehuff (Daddy Long- To go on the stage Preacher for deaf Dorothy Harton (Dode) Girls ' Welfare worktT Professional Hridesmaid VaJerie Hums ( Val) Interior decorator „..I.ocaI dentist Harry Hutler (Hus) Hea.d waiter Charge of sergeant ' s mess Ruth CariK-nter (Ruf) ExjM ' rt china painter _..President Pottson Pans Co. Howard Carriveau (Ward) Latherer Parber Kllen Cavanaugh (Pat) U)ve ' em and leave ' em Got left Robert Cavin (Rob) Millionaire Work in doughnut factorv Dorothy Chapman (Dotty) Famous chiropractor Veterinary Kthel Chapman (Chappy) Society helle Farmer ' s wife Daphne Clark (Daffy) . Telephone operator Oi)erate a ferris wheel Leslie Clason (Simp) Own One Lung Less I aundry .Sideshow barker Kllen Clinton (Len) Ellen Terrv 2nd W. C. T. V. worker John Wright DeMerchant (Jack) Perfume manufacturer Garbage man Adair Eickmeyer (Dare) Real estate dealer Builder of dog houses lerry Ellefson( Ellson) Geologist _ Cyclonist Ivan Ellis (Ivan) To punch Dempsey Punch board oiM-rator Maxine Feldhahn (Max) Food tester „ Food taster for King of Siam I ' ony Frank (Tony) Track manager Manager of Hunicm Derby C ' arroll Frans (Kick) Agent for Real Silk Hosiery . ..Driver of water wagon I ' .lmarie Gail (Elmy) Foreign Correspondent ' . Love letter writer for Lindy Wilbur Gilbert ( Wilgy) Astronomer Camera man for Movies Richard Goff (Dick) Taxidermist Taxi driver Beverly Xadine Gordon (Bcv) .To be Mi.ss America. Miss Rit .ville Melvin Hammer (Mel) To pound something Butter manufacturer Ksther Hawley (Ktter) Bookkeeper Owner of a book shop Mernice Landes Hayes ( Benny )School teacher Mayor of Seattle ' ernon Hays (Vern) Street car conductor Driver of Pony Express Victor Ha.ys (Vic) Dentist Steel riveter Bene Heinrich (Laine) Historian Author of Historv ,.f a Mnnk. v Leslie Hildenbrandt (Les) Mischa Flman 2nd Wood Cutter Roy Hill (Roy) To be a bridge builder Dentist .lack Hojikins (Hopky) To be a lady-killer Exet-utioner a.t Leavenworth Gilbert Houghton ((iil) To fly to the moon Manager of The Crescent Justine Huffman (Eve) To be a man hater ....„ Queen of somebody ' s kitchen (.ladys Irby ((Jlad) Seamstress „ Sow potatoes. Franklin Jacobs (Frank) Sailor Admiral in Swiss Navy Minnie Jahns (Min) Dyer Work in I ' ndertaking Parlors Elizabeth Jones (Gracie) Dietician Sell orange juice Kerniit Balch (Kermie) Caiitain of a shi)) Stowaway t3!ij NAME AMBITION IKN YKAKS HKNt E Candy Maker Doctor of Divinity Roberta Bell (Bobby) Eleanor Bird (Elnor) Concert artist Musician at I n.qne Arthur Birnel (Art)) Own Men ' s Clothing shop lunkman John Blanchard (Johnny) VaJet to Ford Bootblack , . Ruth Bradley (Ruf) Music teacher Club Dorotha Anne Bratt (Dot) Founder of a home for cats President I.adies Cossij) (. lun Irving Brooks (Irv) To drive a hearse Taxi-dnver Doris Brown (Brownie) Beauty specialist Flag pole painter Osca.r Browst (Sinuck) To manufacture rubber slivers, slide down the baJinister Edward Callin (Kddie) New tie every day Tie walker . , , . , Elmer Carlson (Car) Electrician Manufacture I-ightning roas Origin Carter (Orgie) Linesman Install clothes lines Howard Clark ( Passloe) Criminal lawyer Criminal I.ouis Correll (I.ouie) To make sausages Dog catcher Robert Cory (Bob) To be a chiropodist Owner of corn fields John Dimond (John) Radio announcer Dictator at home Lester Engstrom (Les) o;] well promoter Owner of service station Herman Fallscheer (Bus) To ha.ve a doc hospital Flea trainer Kenneth Fletcher (Ken) T ose bis freckles More freckles Roger Graham ( Uolly) To rim around the world Still going Maurice Holt (Maurie) Pawnshin onerator Driver of a junk wagon Fli .ahetli Jacobsen (Bettye) ... President of Uplift Society ... Face lifter Robert Krohn (Bob) To beat un somebody Drummer Harold Sorensem (Sore) pjne organist Plumber of Rendezvous alley Hermina Stremich (Mina) Trinle success with piano Author of Three Blind Mice Melville Strick (James) Walter Hagen 2nd Member Link Nit?. Society Constance Swan (Connie) Artist Window painter Louise Taggart (Irish) Famous areuer - Ch. Lemon Aid Society Maxine Thompson (Max) Helm Wills 2nd Work in fly swatter factory Dominick Toulouse ( Don nie) .Jeweler Manufacture brass tacks James Trimble (Jimmie) Jack Dempsey 2nd Work in Ping Pong Box factory Michael Toulouse (Mike) Fngineer Owner of blacksmith sboji John Walker (Johnnie) Movie hero Driver of moving van Albert West (East) Radio announcer - Member Shock Absorbers I nion John Weston (Johnnie) Chemist Chef of the Dog House Maudella Wilcox (Maud) X„rse President of Humane Society Helen Wilson (Willie) Work in Benewah Creamery ...Freckle Cream df-monstrator Harold Nelson (Haddie) Sailor Nautical Ed. Bounding Billows Anna Wilson (Palooka) Ca.rnet maker Owner of gunny sack shop Muriel Morgan (Moritue) To be a jugeler Fla.pjack turner James Murphy (Spud) Fireside sheik Furnace stoker Roy Nottage (Not) Paavo Nurmi ' s successor Messenger Vernon Nysoe (Vern) Round-up rider Drug.store cowboy Mildred Parsons (Millie) To be matronly Matron of home for stray cats Irene Porter (Porter) A mermaid Clerk in a fish store Ronald Reitmeier (Ron) A mini.ster Traffic cop Bert Re.ssa (Bert) New girl every night Ferryman on the Styx Marjorie Revnolds (Marj) Marriage Old maid Dorothv Ritter (Dot) ' I ' o be meek Gym teacher  • Neal Ro7.elle (Willie) To be President of U. S President of Garbage Association Edward Schumann (Ed) To be condescending A great senator Margaret Shellev (Helen) To be original Bobbed her hair Doris Schatz (Edna) To be on the vitaphone On amateur night at Kit . Florence Belle Selah (Flora )... Co-ed at Notre Dame Alumna of baxber school Virginia McGuire ( McGuire)....()peratic star Telephone operator Donald Miller (Don) Corn busker Foot doctor Harold Norby (Orby) Broadcaster Radio announcer Earl Oeheltree (Tree) To be an engineer Section hand Laurel Penman (Fritz) To dress fla.shy Profes.sional mourner Ida May Petty (Pet) A great saleswoman - Book agent Joseph Rossiter (Joe) A federal officer Consta.bU- Clarice Sandberg (Rice) A flapper Dean of a boarding school Charles Sharp (Chuck) Woman hater Bluebeard ' s double 140] NAMK AMBITION- TKN YKAKS HKNCK Alban Shirley (Album) Fat man in circus L ' ndernourishtd Don C . Sleeth (D. C.) Heart breaker Iceman Mclvin Smart (Md) A contractor Ditch ciipfter Elizabeth Smith (Hobby) Hardboiled Cool in a restaurant Katherine Snow (Kate) To cloi)e Huntinn for a man Leonard Sujtrue (Suftar) Winner of a bun ion derby Lost race to a. turtle La Verne ' ioms (Verne) To l)e important Pawn broker Parker Tyler (Park) To lead a clean life Manager C rystal Laundry Warren Wajtner (Wow) Daredeyil Guide in the Alps Janet Willia.ms (Jan) T„ ha.ye «n ermine coat Shops at Hritts Loris Winn (All) Veterinary Flea trainer Albert Wood (Al) Mayor of Spokane Constable of Spangle Melvin Leonard Zahrly (Leon)To be a sailor Deck hand Irene I.anjrenhach (Lanft) A  rreat photographer Takes snapshots of animals Katherine Laui)p (Kathy) Polish things up Holler rink sweeper Theodore Lawson (Ted) Pledge a National Fraternity Ima Sojijia Towel from Moler ' j Thelnia Lovejoy (Joy) Peggy Hojikins Joyce 2nd Nun John McDonnell (Mac) Taxi driver Taxidermist Alice McDougall (Alley) O,, im))ortant things Hash house worker Parker McFaddin (Arkie) Sky pilot to Kskimos Iceman Rosella Mcintosh (Foureyes) ' ] ' o he a tennis player Jigg ' s wife ' « lma McMillaji ( Ve!) High and mighty Washwoman Mona Miller (Moan) T,, a.ttract attention Tea party chaiierone Jack Moore (Dinty) _ A great mind reader Cynthia i)ix Jr. Ruth Walker (Walker) Aviatrix Work in fly paper factory Kaljih Melior (Mail) Landscai)e gardener Digging potatoes George Zimmerman (Georg!e)..Swim English Channel Drowned in the bathtub Ha.7.el Snyder (Zel) To be a college girl Clerk at Woolwortbs Helen Victor (Vic) W ' . C. 1 . U. worker Actress Byrdie McCutchen (Robin) Incubator expert Clerk in egg store Fsther Miller (Ksta) Mack Sennett ' s Comedies ..Usher at Kmpress Wilma Norton (Willie) Swim the ocean Raise frogs on the beach Helen Hodgers (Rod) Head of .something big President of Kat Institute Ve.sta V. Vesper (LV3) Fashion designer Owner of fig plantation fra Seyl (I en) Business woman Run a straight pret .el stand Agnes Terry (Tarry) a traveler Missionary in Africa Lorin Thompson (CJarlic) An after dinner speaker President of deaf orators Hazel Walker (Hooey) Pri.scilla ' s successor Raise Plymouth Rock chickens (Jrace Wallingford (Lura) To „ to the Orient Travel on Oriental Limited .Mabel Watson (Mabe) Kaise kittens Tame wild cats Ethel Welsh (Ethyl) To be demure President flapjier association Wilburn Wheeler (Wheel) To be on the Pan Circuit Hand organ man Ethyl Lang (Eth) ' ] ' o be a crook Minister ' s wife Edwin Lanza (Win) A pugilist A butter and egg man Effie Marie Larsen (Frenchie)..To be angelic Dead William Lip.scomb (Bill) To do big things l ord mechanic Hmry .Mc Kinney (Hank) Greatest quarterback Orator David MacCulloch (Dave) To be a model Tailor for Bell Tailor ' .s Mildred Mackoff (Mill) Art critic Woodwork painter . melia Mele (Amy) Teacher ' s pet Still trying Effie Mitchell ( F) A Senator Head of an election board Bruce Nein (Brew) Fight promoter Tunney ' s sparring partner Lily Nel.son (Lil) „To sing Chint-se Waitress in a noodle cafe Thelma Nel.son (Tuba) Acrobat in circus .Wattring elephants Lucille Pattsner (Pat) Dean of Women at Cheney Kindergarten Head at Mead Ruth Peterson (Pete) To be mannish A man killer Teresa Phelan (Resa) Chief Holy Roller Curry comber Lillian S -harhach (Carol) To he extraordinary Home-wrecker Robert Glascock (Bob) To be a mi.ssionary Sow wild oats Virginia Steward (Stew) Marion Tally 2nd Farmhand SIGNED: ARTHUR DEHUFF, Chairman. DOROTHY BARTON EVA SMITH [41] he Massing Show .Ian. 2S — New semester be rins. Boy. look at the frosh! 121 of them. Al Dibblee and Maurice Persons are new School and Personal Service department heads. Jan. 31 — The Pelts will handle the News campaign this year. There are a few new teachers this time. Feb. 2 — (Iround hog day. Will he or will he not? Let ' s hope he won ' t. That reminds us. Don ' t act like the ground hog. Feb. 6 — Tryouts for the Northwest High School orchestra, today. Si ecial public speak- ing class organized by Miss Jones. Feb. 7 — Boy, those Newsies are swellheaded. They won a basketball game from the print shop. Feb. 11 — KFU) g(H-s on air for first time this year. Dissatisfied studes are pulling the same old ones to get their programs changed. Feb. 12 — Lincoln ' s Birthday. Katherine Millar is president of the Associated Student councils. Feb. H — Room 220 first KXK ' c room in News subscriptions. Wallace Hunt gets leather bound Tamarack. Two frosh enrolled in band. Feb. IS — S. A. R. Oratorical contest today. Mr. Chandler is in charge. Charles Campbell wins by unanimous vote. His subject was Johi. Marshall, E- pounder of the Constitu- tion. N. C. donates $1000 to Community Chest. Feb. 19 — Another girl is editor in cbiei of the Tamarack. Mary Walsh was selected. Feb. 21 — 210 candidates for graduation. Not the largest class, but of course, it ' s the best. Some Newshound with a nose for statistics found that there are 46 Johns in school. James Hocking is named athletic managre. Feb 22 — Washington ' s Birthday. No school toda -. Feb. 2.3 — Two Newsies get up early and in- terview Judge Ben B. Lindsey at the Daven- port hotel. Feb. 26 — 106 in the band. News campaign only half over. Feb. 28 — The News received a letter from the publicity committee of the Community Chest thanking it for itv ucrK i i lidinp tin ' drive. March 1 — First i ' amarack iiii ' ttintr. Kicli Man, Poor Man given in con today by Miss .Jones ' department. March ■ — The Ta,marack will he of Indian design. Some new departments have been added. March 7 — Alumni con today. We heard Dad Green ' s boy tickle his African piano. March 11 — The boys overcame a tie with the relay in the second swimming meet with the girls today. As a result of .several inter- views, the league reiwrter learned that the stajidard dress is considered a success by prom- inent persons interested in North Central. March 12 — Our basketball team left for Seattle to battle for the championship again. We must have our bacon! 19 North Central students entered the Scholastic contest. Knute Rockne, Notre Dame ' s famous football coach, spoke to the boys in convocation. March 13 — P. H. Nygaard, mathematics tea- cher here, has written an article in this month ' s issue of the Mathematics Teacher on Radio and Airplane Distances. March 14 — Reverend Van Winkle elected gradua.tion speaker. March 1-5— At 8 p. m. North Central ' s Math club entertained the Math club of Lewis and Clark at the home of Katherine Millar. March 16 — Today is Saturday! Two of our [421 young News reporters went to jail! Sounds terrible but they were just after news. March 18 — Sure and ' tis too bad that we have so few Irish with us! There arc only five out of the two thousand students in North Central who boast the name of Pat! March 19 — During the orchestra convocation, Ix-slie Hildenbrandt played a violin solo. March 2() — Hoop La! We have a beautiful big cup for taking second place in the state tournament! .March 21— .Most of the North Central stu- dents were born in the state of Washington. We now have one day rxemption for standard dress. .March 22 — The little orphans will have a pendid time at their EastcT party tonight. Our committees have planned a good program. They have little caster eggs to serve later in the evening. .March 26 — students on the senior honor roll! Not so bad! 16 of these are boys. Senior B ' s elected Koland Johnson president of their class today. Rertha George is vice presi- dt-nt. March 27 — Room 220 is the first 100% class in Tamarack sub.scriptions. There must be a I eppy group in that room. March 2H — The News office has a new clock at last. We ' re sure to leave on time now. March 29 — Oh, the Hi-Jinx. The program was keen. We about killed ourselves laughing at Kwing Gehrke. April 1 — The jokes! All kinds! Too many of them! No, we fooled you; we didn ' t bite once! April 2 — Isn ' t it odd that nobody will admit that he is superstitious? A News reporter tried his best to get some one to ' fess up but it seems that North Centralites scorn such absurdities. . pril 3 — Now we know! What? ? ? ? ? That Dorothys are jxjpular in North Central. There art- forty Dorothys leading the school with twenty-nine Marys, twenty-nine Marga- rets and twenty-seven Kutli ' - fallow in j in llii ir footsteps. April i — The bright Miimm r ;iri dazzling our eyes after tlii- dark blues of the winter. Rejwrt cards today. April 5 — One of the best convocations we have ever ha I! There was every kind of loII in The Doll Shop. April 15 — Back in the traces after vaca- tion. April 18 — The Tamarack is dedicated to I-owell C. Bradford. April 19 — Band Concert. April 2; — Ahlquist debates today during the fourth period. Charles Campbell was the win- ner! April 24 — Mr. Hice presented a great cajitata called Paul Reveres Ride. April 26 — Everyone says the Vox Vodvil is going to be good. We ' ll have to go! . pril :)0 — Lots of excitement! We play baseball with Hillyard tonight. Professor Ruby talked to us in convocation today. May 1— Splash! They ' re off! Our girl« must win the swimming meet with Ixfwis and Clark. May 2— Strike three! Hope it ' s the Tigers insteaid of us! We must win this first baseball game! May 3 — Another con! May 4 — Senior Prom. .May 8 — The girls are going to •vfoi again t night. May 10— Daddy I ong-I.-eirs was presented tonight as the class play. May 23 — The senior tea was a pretty affair. Majiy of the students attended this last party. June 1 — News picnic. Did we have fun. This reminds us of a former News picnic. For particulars ask Mr. Rowlands. June a — Class day! Doesn ' t it feel good to be a senior? Also today is kid day. Kids will be kids. June 6 — The Neophytes put out their edi- tion of The News today. June 9 — At last! Baccalaiir ii •■rvirt-t . June 10 — Ciraduation! This is the end. Apparently we have come to the parting of the ways. It is with but •me regret that we are forced to dejMirt. We members of the News and Tamarack staffs did not get to see our pictures in the Newt. Also many of us, after or more yivrs have never found our names on the free chili ll t. 81c volvere Parens. (431 Tlu- ri-(rular work of th«- Hnfrlish deiwrt- nu ' nt has Iwfn Mniplemrntfii during the past year by two activities; | artiei) iitioii in con- tests and pre| aralion of an exhibit for tlie Inland Empire Kducational assm-iation. The contests to which manuscripts have been sent and the numt er of students ctim- l etinft are as follows: I s Miserables for which the prine was a four year scholarship in «Jiy university, six students; Scholastic maftaiine, offtTinjt ?10«). twenty students; Chemistry con- test with a state priie of 20, six students; Current Literature, fifty dollar prite, twelve students; league of Nations offering a trip to Kurtipe, two students; Flag contest also off T- infc a trip abrtwd. twenty-five students. In- terest in contests has l e ' n increasing among students and teachers. Such particijwtion gives motivation and incentive to written work. Primes are won often enough by the school to give i:- ice in our ability. The e , ared by the department con- sisted mainly of titr class projects in magasine study, in argumentation, in study of classics, in nuKlern u.se of knowledge of plays. The projects were in the form of booklets or mounted posters. Most of the booklets were illustrafed and attractively bound and titled. ( These biHiklets were displayed on desk tops and in chalk trays.) .An exhibit of examina- tion questions of the new ty]ie; true-false, multiple choice, matching, were mounteil for display. ' I ' he North Central News v.as repre- sentni. Twelve girls act - l as hoste.s.ses and helped to give information to the visitors concerning North Central ' s English study. The department has had a successful year undtT the direction of Miss Emma Edith Clarke. The other teachers are: Miss Itech- tel. Mr. Bradford. Miss Campbell. Miss Cronk. Miss McKenna. Mi.ss Parker. Miss .Maltby. Mi.ss -McRac, Miss Weymouth, Mrs. Parish. Miss Powell, Miss Sammons, Miss Freakes, Mrs. Saj-re. Miss Jones, Miss Ennis and Mr. Rowlands. HO North Central offers many languages to the student who dtsires to broaden himself by the study of the vernacular of foreign countries. Latin, the basis of the Knglish language, Span- ish, German and French aJI contribute their -hare. We are indeed fortunate in North ( eiitraJ in the fact that all of our modern language tea- chers have had some experience and training al)road. With the remarkable development of the radio, the necessity and desirability of foreiipi languages arc steadily increasing as this means of communication brings countries closer to- gether than ever before. The foreign language teachers are: Miss Fehr, dei artment head, Spanish, (ierman; Mis« Hague, Krench, Sjianish; .Miss Hoehme, OtT- nian; .Miss Rvans, Latin; Miss Herman, Span- ish; .Miss .McDouall, Sjianisb; .Miss .MrPhee. .Spanish; .Miss I ' riiice, I tin. [4r.| The commercial department is that which deals with all subjects in the business line. The banking for the tTitire school is ta.ken care of by this department in the office train- ing classes. Besides their regular work the commercial department is able to place all A and B students. Mr. Strieter is head of the commercial de- l)artment. The others are: Miss Brown, Miss Duffalo, Miss Anderson, Miss Paulson, Miss Wartinbee, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Johnson, and Miss Winkley. [461 AHUALand INDUSTRIAL akTS I ' l lie splendid print shop of which North Cen- tral now boasts was startfd eleven years ago with an enrollment of two students which en- rollment was increased to eight at the end of the semester. The equi] nieiit at tliat time was valued at $2300. This department now has an cirollnient of fifty students and equipment valued at $29,000. L. H. Bates who is now in charge of the linotypes was one of the first year students. Mr. Green haa been in charge during thv en- tire time. The staff consists of Ernest E. Green, head, LaVerne H. Hates, K. J. Griffin and H. O. Brown, North Central ' s well-e(iuip])ed manual train- ing shop is under the direction of Mr. Young- maji. The freshman or Manual Arts I class takes up wood turning, pattern making and household mechanics which consists of general repaar and maintenance around home. The students in .Manual Arts III si)ecialize in social service work and in general school main- tenance. Sjxicial A rts V class, which is de- voted to advanced students, takes up advanced cabinet work, furniture making and larger and more difficult jiroblems. The IndustriaJ Arts or Mecliaiiical Draw- ing is under the direction of Mr. Straughn. The freshmen in this department take up the use of instruments and lettering, while the sopho- mores study development i attern and mechani- cal drawing of house plans is undertaken by the juniors. The most advanced class namely the seniors study machine drawing, convention and cams and complete detail drawing of the steam engine. [47] Malliematlcs has evolvril to us from the be- friiinin;; o: time. Her pmwth has viewed the rise anil fall of nations, tlie strife anil fcloom of dark apes, the hrilliancy of Rome. Yet, we have her still. Mathematics herself is here and evtrywhere. She mH.kes the sciences depend on her. She darts into the lan(;uages and histories. Busi- niss would fail without her. She is the rhythm of music, while art conceals her with its beauty. The awareness of the close harmony between Mathematics and the other named subjects leads us to pritlict chaos without her, and real living would he im|M .ssible. This then, is the answer to the question of why Mathematics has persevered throufch the apes. .Vt no time in history has the world wit- nessed the leaps of progress that man has made, as now. Mathematics must fco hand in hand with the chanfces. Industries with their intricate details and complex arrangements are demanding more and more of Mathematics, . lready, they have felt the lack of trained mathematical workmen. . s lime (toes on, the need seems to become (treater. In machinery, in transportation, in the dis- tii u ' es to be calculateil — all these and more are reipiirinp their share from .Mathematics. Shar- ing these tltniands of inilustry are our recent inventions — the automobile, the radio, the aero- plane, itc.    • Takiiifi ciijiiiizance of the.se new relations, the courses as being taught had to bf re-adjusted. The old formal aJegehra and geometry of our grandfather ' s has given place to modern math- ematics. The fundamentals of these subjects are appliid to their new fields of investigation. A common remark to-day from the student of twenty or thirty years ago i.s — Mathematics isn ' t like it was when I went to school. Truly it isn ' t, and such is the mathematics as found at North Central. Mathematics, the major term, has been sub- divided into ) art.s, named numbiTS, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, etc., not separate fai-tions but interrelated. The divisions of the subject matter is not the same as was taught se veral years ago. Out of these SI cliHiiges liHS coiiie our modern algebra taking the pluee of the old alf;ebra. Geometry, too, has been altered in eoiiteiit if not in name. North Central ' s mathematics deals not only in sul)j(vt matter alone, but in subject matter adapted to the individuals. By an inquiry in- to the mathematical status of the students they are arranjrecl or sei)a.rate(l into fcroups ac- cording to mathematical accomplishment, s])eed in work, and loading capacity. Courses are arranged for maximum, average and minimum amounts of work, and students are grou| ed ai ' cordingly. ' I ' hese is a great deal of elasti- city in these groups, however, for at any timt- it is felt that a student is in the wrong group lie may be re-classified. In gronielr ' , a.slde from tiit-se three (li ' isi( n.s, there is still another prou)) termed laboratory geometry. In this there is a class for girls and one for bovs. Kach student has his draw- ing board, triangle, compass, and T-square, and l)roceeds by making |)lates of the exercises and pro] ositions. Not only the teachers, but students as well endorse this system. Proof of the approval by the students is best shown, ])erhai)S, by results of a questionnaire given the members of the.se clas.ses; eighty-three per cent i)referred the segregated classes to the old form. The ideals of the mathematics department of North Central has always been service to the students, trusting that the.se students will avail themselves of the ojiijortuiiities to progress further. This in i art, has been actuaJly re- alized by reports of mathematics students who are now in other fields. Ks|xfially, from the colleges and universities where they have gone for further study, have come the records of high scholarship and attainments which had their beginnings at North Central. .Nortli I ' entral science depa.rtment proves to be one of the most popular branches of study as there are 127.5 students enrolled. The sub- jects delt with are general .science, biology, l)hysics, chemistry and geology. .Vlr. i-juisliiw lu ' a ls this depart nicnt. Other science teachers are: .Mr. Smith, .Mr. Sloan- aker, Mr. Minard, .Mr. Woods, Mr. Bonser, .Miss Mueller, Mr. Huberts, Mr. Sanborn, and .Mr. N ' eumaii. 11! 1 The boys ' physical educational ilcpartineiit of North Central ha.s been the i)ricle of the en- tire school for many years. The teams turned out by this department have filled the trophy case, and no small part of North Central spirit is created here. Each boy is required to take two hours a wet k of gym work. This includes one hour of regular gym and an hour of swimming. When the classes are ex ceptionally large, often more than one instructor is in charge. If the weather permits, the gym cla.sses are held on the play- field. Mr. J. Wesley Taylor is head of the physi- cal educational dei)artment and in this capacity schedules games with different schools in vari- ous sports. He is also tra k and cross-country coach. Usually about one hundred fellows turn out annually for these two sports. Brick Johnson, a former North Central ath- lete, who coaches the swimming and football teams, started his football coaching here last fall by turning out an undefeated team. Coach Guy Barnes, a former W. S. C. letter- man coaches all freshman sports besides being head tennis coach. Coach Red Keese guides the basketball squad and turned out a championsbi)) team aJso, who were runners up in the state tournament at Seattle. The physical educational department does not believe in eliminating any boy because he is a i)oor athlete, but rallRT, sjiends more time with him to better his ability. The motto of the department might be Athletics for all. Girls physical education under the able direc- tion of Miss Elsa. Pinkham has become one of the most popular branches of North Central activities. Besides the regular class work the girls baie interclass baseball, basketball, track, swimming and tennis. The girls ' two major sports are swimming and tennis, with meets against Lewis ajid Clark as a nucleus for diligent work and prac- tice by the team aspirants. This department co-operates with all school [50] uctivities and has also given two i ay convoca tions for the benefit of the playfield. Miss Irma Jean Waters, who has been one of the instructor for three years, is a North Cen- tral alumnus. She was on tht- swimming team for four years, a member of the Vox Puellarum and president of the Girls ' I-eague. Miss Jahreiss has been for two years one of the instructors. Miss Klsa Pinkham has been head of this dejiartment for eleven years. History has always been an interesting study, perhaps because it is constantly being made. There are 1319 students enrolled in this depart- ment, which includes world and United States history, sociology, economics and civics. Mr. Ramsey has headed this department since 1912. The other teachers are: Miss Bemiss, Mr. Chandler, Mr. Reese, Mr. Becher, Mr. Rowlands, Mr. Collins, and Mrs. Zent. [51] The administrative department of North Ci.ilral is headed by Mr. Kennedy, ) rinei|)al, and Mr. Hawes, vice-prineii al. The (tirls workinp in tlie office are: Miss Wiedeman, . .eeretary; .Mi.ss Carlson, a.ssistant .secretary and Mi.ss Leonard, attendance clerk. Mrs. Oarknell is jcirls advisor antl director of the (jirls ' League. Mr. Bradford is the faculty director of the Hoys ' Federation, a position which he ha.s filled since the Federation was or(rani ,ed. Mrs. Haylis has charge of the vocational work and a.ssists boys and girls in obtaining positions. Miss Hacon Is head librarian and Miss .lessie Brewer is her assistant. Miss Polly Soiith- niayd also works in the library. The North Central study hall tca -lurs are: Mrs. Hichardson, .Mrs. Cowley and Mrs. Ash- man. [52] North Central ' s lioiiif economic-s lf])artni ' nt occupies six spacious rooms and this course covers just what the name implies. Clothing, foods, costume design, lumie making and home furnishings an- all studied hy the girls in this department. Miss (iraham is head of this de|)artment. Other tea.chers in the department are: Miss Maker, Miss Dalquest, .Miss McHugh, Miss -Miesen, and Miss Hiker. ' I ' he . rt classes learii ))rinciples of design, pers| ective, lettiring, color harmon.v and sketching. The applied design class, directed hy Miss Hiker, takes u)) Matik, weaving and ))ottery. The jewerly class under the direction of Miss .Ashley studit-s craft work in metals which includes majiufacturing of rings, hrace- lets, watch fohs and hammered metals. North Central has an excci ti« nally fine art department under the direction of Miss Ashley and .Miss Hiker. [63] [64] TO A DAISY First Prize Pof.m ?! Elizabeth Brown It was only a common daisy Picked in a ba.rrcn place. But it brightened a dim little cottajte And a sick child ' s thin, white face; And a mother, toilworn and weary At close of a long, busy day Took heart from the brave little flower. For it gave her new strength to pray. It was only a common daisy. Faded and dead now, I know; Yet it has brought hoi e to the heartsick. So not in vain did it grow. We can ' t all have roses and orchids, We can ' t all have i leasure and rest; So (lod made the common white daisies, . nd I think that He loved them best. SILVER Second Prize Poem iy Jack Hopkins A silver moon in a still-grey sky Lights the world in a silver mist — Fluttering trees with silvery leaves Are, softly, by the breezes kissed. A silver lake — its tiny waves Lapping on a silver shore — Poppies nodding in the breeze. And fairies opening their store Of silver fancies for the folk Who live upon our earth by day — Who go to work and seem severe — Who think of fairies when they play. Silver grasses bowing down To things both near and far; — Slender light-rays falling From an ever distant star. Silver insects crawling ' round — A silver bird in flight — Glittering lights and silent shadows — Lovely, silver night. THE TORMENT HOI H Third Prize Poe.m Hy Dorothy Drouyht Between school hours and evening When my cares should nearly be o ' er. Comes a pause in the day ' s occupations Which is known as the Torment Hour. I hear in the chamber above me. The flapping of leaves of books. The sound of a door that is opened. And voices from many nooks. 1 see in the lamplight before me. Descending the broad hall stairs. Grave English and laughing Algebra And Science with all its cares. A sudden rush from the bookca-se, A sudden raid from the hall; They come right into my castle. And into my hands they fall. They climb up onto my table. Hug the arms and back of my chair; If I try to escape, they surround me; They ' re always everywhere. Do you think, O harsh-eyed banditti Because you have scaled the wall. Such a iM)or little wretch a.s I am, Is not a match for you all? I ' ll put you fast in a fortress, . n l will not let you depart; I ' ll put you down in a dungeon. From all poor students apart, . nd there I will keep you forever; Yes, forever and a day, I ' ntil thy pages turn yellow and mildew And moulder in dust away! AIR CASTLES — — I built a castle in the air; Before a month had passed Its walls had crumbled at my feet. It was too frail to last. I will not mourn my castle ' s fall ; All failure I will shun. I ' ll gather up my shattered dreams And build a stronger one. [56] ! I 1 )t STamaracfe Published semi-annually by a staff selected from the Kraf ' uatintt chi EDITORIAL STAFF MARY M. WAI-SH KENNETH S. ROBERTSON OSCAR UROWST ERNEST E. GREEN Milton Wyatt EDITOR IN C II IKK ASSISTANT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR FACULTY DIRECTOR Assistant Sports Editor Winston Jones - - Assistant Sjiorts Editor Katherine Millar Lite rary Lorin Thompson - - Editorials Ruth Bradley Organizations Charles Sharp Humor Howard Clark Humor Music and Dramatics . Calendar Calendar Debate „ Faculty Department Junior Tamarack Girls ' S))orts Copy Reader Copy Reader Senior Features Margaret Misselhorn Agnes Terry Roy Benson Louise Tagg.irt Lucia Whitemarsh -.. Milton Wyatt Maurine Taylor Rose Loomis Irene Langenbach Jerry Kopet BUSINESS STAFF PETE GRAHAM MENTOR DAHLEN DON SLEETH CIRCULATION MANAGER C I R C U L A r I O N M A N A G E R ADVERTISING MANAGER JUNE, 1929 SHORTHAND Shorthand has greatly helped me in my legal work, said a Spokane lawyer recently. In fact it ha.s been as necessary to me as my knowledge of Latin. It is not unusual for a lawyer to say this. In fact members of other professions also use shorthand extensively. Far from being a recent de-velpoment, this method of writing has been in use for cen- turies. Even during the time of the Romans, shorthand writers scribbled frantically, trying to keep up with such ora.tors as Cicero and Dcinosthcnrs. The unfortunate Roman scribe had to memorize several thousand symbols; that is, if he wished to take dictati m. Of course there has been .some advancement in the art, and today, the Gregg systi-m has sui)planted the huma.n dictionary method. Letters of the alphabet, prefixes, suffixes, etc. are representtti by a symbol, and every word is written exactly as it is pronounced. For example, solve is written solv, mention be- comes menshun, etc. This style of writing is particularly useful in taking notes, as in debate, law, and other lines of work tha.t require a great deal of research. Shorthand is something that any student can find a use for. 1581 PRACTICAL EDUCATION PUBLICITY SEEKERS Should c-ar| entfT.s and printers be trained in school instead of by ajjjjre nticeship? This is the question which a decade af?o aroused the interest of educational minds throughout the country. Many arguments were advanced against technical training in school. Some educators claimed that the expense in- volved outweighed the advantages; that tech- nical triuninp required costly machinery which soon was out of date. Other educators pointed out the fact that chemists, druggists, and doctors were trained in school. The expense of this professional training, they said, is fully as a great as that involved in vocationaJ education. Despite jjrotests, vocational training has be- come an established fact. It has almost en- tirely supplanted the old system of apprentice- .ships. Today, electrical work, toolmaking, car- ])entering ajid many other trades are taught in school. The general result has been to make educa- tion more practical and u.seful. • TKIAI. BY TORTURE Several thousand years ago, Cromagnon man considered it the highest form of wit to hit an associate with a heiivy, st me club. No doubt he did this to .see whether or not his friend possessed the saving grace of humor. As time went on. he added some improve- ments to this i)layful kidding, and he played j)ractical jokes on persons who were not among his circle of friends. Burning splinters he thrust into the flesh of captives. Red hot coals were sometimes applied and afterwards, per- haps the victim might be refreshed with a shower of hot tar or pitch. With these tortures, as with all things ) er- tajning to dead civilizations, modern progress has played a softtiiing and enlightening part. There are still init iations. But today, the paddle has supplanted the heavy, stone club; and eggs, varnish and flypaper are applied to the initia.te instead of hot tar or pitch. Modern clubs and organizations are conserva- tive. The paddle is the sign of progress. The stone club has goni to stay. Tap tap Ahem Moooooo That th{se sounds are not symptoms of the hoof and mouth disease, is proved by the fact that they irregularly sound in our study hall.s, which are inhabited by students, not animals. Such noises serve, however, a.s a symbol of Jirogress. In times gone by spitwads were thrown, whisptrs and notes exchanged and other male- factions committed. Enjoying the advantages of 2 )th century education, high .school students, today, turn their minds to occupations more befitting their carefully trained and well- developed intellects. This is evidf-nced by the aforementioned noises. Sometimes they are mere ta jpings on the desk; other times, loud ahems. Then again, students are convulsed with laughter by a barely audible moo. The keenness of in- telligence required in making these noises is rather overwhelming, but we must remember that probably hours of preparations were spent in devising them. Generations may come and go, but as Shake- speare did not say, People in all periods and conditions of life are afflicted by the publicity bug. COLLEGE I wish I ' d never seen a college campus, wrote a teacher in the American magazine re- cently. She had worked her way through college with the aid of scholarships, borrowed money and work. The result she summed up as follows: I had to do without every pleasure and luxur.v in the years when those things are most important. In return for all this 1 had a little book learn- ing — which 1 could have got at home — and I had a debt of .$1400 to which was accruing in- terest at 5% Of course, every college graduate does not have this experience. However, every student who works his way through a university must encounter the same difficulties. [59] The Porthole FiHST Prize Stoby liy Gordon Reckord On the coast of Virginia there is a sajidy projection that stretches out into the sea. It is known, because of its shape and its treach- ery, as the Cat ' s Paw. On the land end of the Paw the Kitty Bird life saving station snug- gly lies in the cove made by the Cat ' s Paw. The Cat ' s Pa.w is a bleak, sand peninsula covered with bushes and low trees. The only object of interest about the Cat ' s Paw lies off the sea end of the peni nsula. That is, it did until it moved. Thi.s object was an old wreck. It had api eared out of a fierce storm one April night, two years before. No one knew whose it was or from whence it had come, but it was a generally accepted fact that the storm had picked it up on some far beach and carried it to rest on the sandy Cat ' s Paw. There it had remained, held fast by the clinging sand. Dan Keller, son of CaptaJn Hank Keller of the life saving station, had often vowed to visit the wreck; but he had delayed and de layed for two years until one fine October morning Dan was running his light outboard motor past the wreck. He had told his father that he was going into the little fishing town which is around the paws of the Cat ' s Paw in order that he might buy .some new manila rope for a tiny schooner which he was making in his spare time. As he planned to visit one of hi.s chums in the town, he had told his farther not to exjiect him home before morning. Now as he passed the derelict, the thought to examine it struck him. Why not? He could put off his buying the ro] e, but he had vowed to visit the boat many times. Immediately, he turned the outboard ajound and headed for the wrefk. Shutting off the motor, Dan drifted easily up to the side of the boat. He fastened the painter to a convenient spike and climlied over the side. The boat ' s de ' ck was about fifty feet long and had a beam of sixteen feet. The deck was clean except for the stump of the main mast and the fo ' castle hatch cover. This, apjiarently, was the only entrance into the hold. Dan experituced some difficulty in prying up the cover; but with the aid of a broken spar which he found in the corner of the deck, he was able to move the cover so that he could just squeeze through the nar- row opening. In the meantime little cliop|)y waves had begun to appear on the surface of the bay. A slight wind came ui from the land and gently rocked the skiff tied to the side of the wreck. Low, black, ominous clouds, scudding on the back of the wind, gradually began to fill the sky. A severe storm was brewing. Dan, unmindful of this, had lowered himself into the fo ' castle by a rickety ladder. The fo ' ca.stlf was empty, with the exception of a broken keg of old hand-made i)ikes which had been heavy enough to resist the movements of the ship. Two small j)ortholes on each side of the fo ' castle wall admitted enough light for Dan to .see in the fo ' castle; but when he went through the fo ' castle bulkhead into the damp hold, he had to use his carbon lantern which he had brought from the outboard for this purpose. The hold was half filled with dank, rotten lumber. The keel was covered with dark water that sloshfd about as if vainly .seeking escape from its prison. Once Dan scared a bat from its perch. It went off fluttering across the hold and landed on a pile of lumber. Dan sud- denly thought he noticed a slight movement of the boat. He turned to leave the hold, but just then, hr was i)itched forward on his face. The boat made a sickening move of about three feet and then settled as if ready to run a race but held by some irresistible force. The old wreck was sliding off the Cat ' s Paw. Dan gave a shout, turned and ran stumbling and sj)lashing in the bilge for the fo ' castle l ulkhea l. Heaching the door he ))ulled himsel ' up onto the fo ' castle floor. Just as he gained 160] his feet, the boat gave another lurch. To his (treat disraa.y, he saw the hatch cover slide lazily into place. Dan raced up the flimsy ladder and heaved his shoulders against the cover but it was of no use. The cover had bet ' n firmly lodged in place by the last heave of the boat. It could not be moved from the inside. The little ladder had been broken away under the heaving of Dan ' s shoulders. Dan went to the porthole and looked out. No wonder the old wreck had moved. The sky was black with huge clouds. Faintly in the dis- tance, Dan could see and hear mountainous waves breaking on the coast. Giant waves beat against the ship ' s hull. It was no small wonder the boat hadn ' t moved off the beach entirely. Dan sat down to await devfIo|)ments and attempt to figure out some means of esca] e from the cell. He took out his sea manual to take up the time, but he had difficulty in reading because it was quickly growing dark. Just before closing the book, he noticed the advertisement of a semaphore arm, telling how- it could be u.sed at night. It was a simple af- fair consisting of a lantern in a box. . round hole in the bo. , o| ened luid closed by a shut- ter, allowed the light of the lantern to es- cai e in such a way that dots and dashes could be made with the shutter. This adver- tisement remained in Dan ' s mind until when cleaning his lantern the idea to use it as a means of ri-scue suddenly occurred to him. Dan ran into the hold and secured a small piece of lumber. Taking one of the big spikes that lay scattered on the fo ' castle floor, he drilled a hole through the hoard; with the aid of a large piece of wood, he drove the spike into the side of the ship just beside the port- hole. Then lighting his carbon light, he hung it from the fo ' castle ceiling in front of the porthole. By raising and lowering the board in front of the porthole he was able to make dots and dashes much in the saoue manner as the patent flasher set. Dan merely made the letters S. O. S., for the board was heavy and it tired him quickly to move the board across the porthole. Now and then Dan would rest, and it was during one of these rests that Dan thought he heard someone shout. He rushed to the porthole and called, but his words were snatched from his mouth by the terrific wind which was now £61 blowing. The wreck swayed from side to side in an alarming manner. Dan could now and then hear his small boat smash against the side of the wreck until he wondered if it could possibly be saved. Dan kept up his signals, but in his heart he felt as if all were lost. The boat was begin- ning to move steadily and at last, he could feel it slide off the sand. It was then he heard his father ' s voice, and it was not long before he could hear strong hands tearing and ripping up the hatch cover. Dan stretched out his hands and was soon hauled up through the hatch. Oh God, said Captain Keller, I thought sure ye ' d gone. He turned quickly and ordered the men to put off quickly before the wreck would carry them too far out to sea. It was not until the next morning that Dan learned that his signal for help had been seen by the lighthouse man at Willow point, three miles down the coast, and had read Dan ' s message relaying it to the Kitty Bird station. The crew had immediately set out for the wreck, and when they were just in sight of her and had recognized Dan ' s skiff, the wreck had slid off the .sand. To date the wreck has not been .seen. It wa.s thought that it probably went to the bottom soon after Dan had been taken off. Dan was not the lone survivor of the wreck, however, for a small white ship ' s rat had taken refuge in Dan ' s skiff which was saved by the crew. Dan has made the rat his pet and has taught it many tricks. ASK TED LAWSON How ' s that boy of yours getting along at the barber college? Fine. They Just elected him shear leader. Is my face dirty or is it my imagination? j Your face is cicaji; I don ' t know about your imagination. Kenneth Scott(ch) Robertson .says that he believes in give and take, but he doesn ' t want to start the game .  Katherine: You know, all good looking men are conceited. Roy: I ' m not. 1 Kappy Hunting Sround Second Prize Stoby By Laurel Penman Peace htui spread itself over the scene. I ' hc sun shone warmly down. A soft west wind broufcht the sweet, damp odor of newly grow- ing plants. Smoke from the tepee tops rose languidly into the blue ' sky. The voices of naked, little, copi)er-colored children mingled with the songs of birds. With a roar the mighty Columbia tore on its way. There seemed to be no action in the small encampment. No adult Indians were in sight except two or three old women who were sun- ning themselves in the entrances of their te- pees. Even though the scene was peaceful to the eye, in the hearts of the redmen of that village of thirty tepees was fear. The night before. Black Bear, son of Chief Eagle Wing, had returned home. With him had come his bosom companions. Sun Man and Scar Face, sons of lesser chiefs. The three- had brought with them Talking Pine, the daughter of a high chief of the Walla Walla nation. The three young men had met a white trader and had purchased some of the white man ' s fire water. While under the influence of the liquor. Black Bear and his companions had found the Walla WaJla chief and his daughter encamped alone in the hills. They had killed the girl ' s father and had taken Talking Pine prisoner. Before getting home, the three braves had realized what they had done, but they went on to their village and gave the girl to Chief Kagle Wing. After confessing their misdemeanor to Eagle Wing, they had traveled north to escape punishment. The girl had been sent back to her people with an humble apology and with a promise to pay the Walla Wallas for the death of their chief. The people were waiting for an answer to their message to the Walla Wallas with fear in their hearts; for if the Walla Wallas were not satisfied by the offer, the tiny village would be wii)ed out in a single battle. About sundown a runner entered the village ajid went straight to the lodge of Dark Moon. Excitement ran high, for the runner was the envoy to the Walla Wallas. A few minutes after sundown the tom-toms began to call the j cople to council. Men, women and even children gathered about the council fire because the very existence of their tribe dejiended on the message which the run- ner had brought. When silence came over the assembly. Dark Moon, the highest chief, stepjied into the fire light inside the council circle. He began to speaJt. My people, I bring you a message. You know what Black Bear and his companions. Sun Man and Scar Face have done. I sent an offer of payment to the Walla Wallas, and this is their answer: ' Give to us for torture those who killed our chief, or we will avenge his death by the death of your whole tribe! ' They also sent a rattlesnake skin stuffed with mud and with an arrow through its head. What shall we do? Black Bear and his companions have gone. They are not braves. The white man ' s fire- water weaJcened them. They are not worthy of the name of warriors. They have gone north to escape the anger of our tribe and of the Walla M ' allas. The Walla WaJlas are a powerful nation; we are weak. We can not escape their anger except by giving up Black Bear and his com- panions. We can not give them up because they are not here. What shall we do? The old chief took his seat in the council ring. A buzz of excited voices arose. So this was the terrible but just sentence imposed by the Walla Wallas! Eagle Wing arose and advanced into the fire-light. The flickering light showed the [62] sadness and sorrow of his noble, old face. Some years bt-fore, a priest caJled Blaek ( oat by the Indians had taught this tribe. Klaok Coat ' s teachings of love and of forgiveness had made a deep impression on the mind of simple Kagle Wing. He had become a Christian be- fore the old jiriest had died. As a result of these lessons in Christianity, Kagle Wing had kept his tribe out of war. He now wished to save bloodshed. Tribesmen, he spaiie, I sorrow for my .son and for Sun Man and Scar Face. They have not acted as brave warriors should act. They have disobeyed the word of the white man ' s God, who also is our God. He said, ' Do not kill. ' The good Black Coat, who lies in his grave on the hill, taught us this. Our sons have disobeyed this law, but they were not entirely to blame. The white man ' s fire- water took their minds. They could not help what they did. I love my son, and I fear for our tribe. There is but one thing to do. I will give myself to the Walla Wallas for tor- ture. Then our men will not be killed, and our women and children made into slaves. My son has disgraced me; I love him, but I have no further wish to live. Eagle Wing resumed his scat in the circle. For a minute no one spoke. Such an act no one had heard of except from the mouth of the Black Coat, who read from a book. This book told of a man named Jesus Christ, who liad died to save others. He had been tor- tured for the sake of mankind; but for an Indian, a chief, to sacrifice his life to shield some guilty braves and to shield his tribe was unheard of. Chief after chief arose and tried to persuade Eagle Wing not to do this act, but their plead- ing was in vain. Eagle Wing had decided. Four days after the coun cil, Eagle Wing arrived at the Walla W ' alla encampment. Talking Pine identified him not as her father ' s slayer, but as the one who had sent her back to her people. The Walla Wallas at first did not wish to accept Eagle W ' ing. They wished to free him and pursue the slayers. Eagle Wing was ob- stinate and asked that the lives of his son and of his tribe be spared. The Walla Wallas admired the l ravery of Eagle Wing, but they could not understand him. Savage justice demanded that .someone suffer for the slaying. It was decided that Eagle Wing should die. They would not torture him, and they permitted him to choose his means of death. Eagle Wing chose the river. The next morning just before sunrise, the whole Walla Walla nation assembled on the river bank above the rapids to watch the strange act of one man giving his life for an- other. Without a paddle Eagle Wing entered his small canoe. His face was calm. The can ' e was swept out into the stream toward the roaring rapids. Eagle Wing rose from his knees and stood upright as the canoe entered the rapids. He raised both of his arms towird the sky. The canoe turned sideways, tipped, was sucked into a whirlpool, and di.sappeared. A long wail went up from the people on the shore as the spirit of Eagle Wing was gathered into the arms of the Almighty. THE SEASONS Fourth Pbize Poem By Evelyn Newman Spring tiptoed in with a swiftness rare And gave new life to all the land. Then close on her heels in elfin band, Stole Summer ' s flowers so fair. Summer ' s passing found Autumn in reign. And a tinge of dusk-red colored the earth. But her deepening beauty was nipped in its birth ; As in. Old King Winter and Jack Frost came. To me the seasons seem a game. More fascinating in each play. I love each season just the same. For when its enchajitment is on the wane. It bursts afresh in a different way. And then new beauties bewitch me again. i L. Glen Minard, well known chemistry in- structor, says that brevity may be the soul of wit, but he doesn ' t want his test papers to be funny, fit ' s a fact. For full particulars tuf the gentleman in question.) [63] The North Central NeisDS KDITOItlAl, STAFF Kditor in Cliief I.orin Thompson News Editor Rose Loomis Assistant News Kditor - . Louise Taggart Sports Editor Ted Lawson Faculty Director . Hobart E. Rowlands Editorials, Kenneth Kohertson; copy editor, Kiitherine Millar; assistant copy editor. How- ward Clark; humor, Charles Shar)), Howard Clark. Sport assistants, Oscar Browst, Jerry K i)et, Don Sleeth; Girls ' League, Agnes Terry; Boys Federation, Winston .Jones; clubs, Mary W.dsh; music and dramatics, Irene Langen- bach; convocations, Alice McDougall; ex- changes, Ida .May Petty; alunuii, Elizabeth Smith; Haverniale news, Margaret Misselhorn; radio and general assignments, .John Dimond; departments, library, Effie Marie I.ar.son; gi neral reporters, Koy Benson, Melville Strick, Max Weber, Milton Wyatt. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Ellen Cavanaugh Business Director .1. (). Ecker Circulation .John McC ' allum Advertising solicitors: James Trimble, Leo- nard Foster, Bob Davis, Elinor Carr, Ida May Barron, Vesta Cirant, Juanita Parrish, Eliza- l)etli Smith, Katherine Coonrad. Allyn l.uc- now, a.ssistant circulation. Boi kkfepers: Catherine Dittehrandt, Helen Stan. .Always a sujiporter of all school activities, The North Central News has contributed to much of the success of .school and c ommunity affairs. By giving publicity to contests of all kinds, campaigns and Comnninity Chest drives, it has e.xerted a very active effort in making North Central a leader among the city high schools. During the time The News has served the .ihool, it has won national recognition. In January, 192J, it w.is elected to membership in the Central Interscholastic Press association. It was awarded first place as the best high school ))aper in the all-. nieric.ui contest in December, 1922. In the Central Interscholastic Press associa- tion contest for 1923, The News took first i)laee in hcidlines and make-up. It was rated as a first cla.ss paper in the National newspaper conte.-it. The News was judged the best state high school pai)er for the fall of 1921 and the spring of 192.5 by the Sigma Delta Chi honor- ary journalistic fraternity of the I ' niversity of Washington. It also received all-Ameriean r.iting in the spring of 1927. Entered in the contest in 1929, it again received an all-Ameri- can rating. [64] [65] Drama, usic and Art ' ()X SHOW Piiikliam, Messrs. Taylor, Younpniiiii. Barnes. .... 1 J ji 1.U 1 I «  u ' I- ' J h Weddine of the Painted Doll ariety was decidedly the keynote of the ,. , ... . Marearet Misselhorn, Jeanne Cunninifhatn, ox show this year. It was a success in every , , rr., J . Maurine Tavlor, Murv Tuttle. Su.saii MuJcolin, sense of the word. The proceeds were given to . ■ . • ., , ,. „, J. II 1 1 Dorothv Barton, Marjorie Corbit, Opal Schrock, the playfield. I he audience was well jileased • ? j . i , I ■ • t Frances Kuss, Roberta Tuttle, Charlotte Hard- a.nd the show itselt was a clever combination of , 1 1 • 1 • 1 1 inK, Kllen Turnley, Margaret Bardsley, Eliza- harmony, comedy, classicaJ music and drama- o jj . heth Parker, Laura Keeves, Mary M. Walsh • 1 • 1  and Gladys Gilbert. C redit for the success is due in a large part • to Miss Christine McRae, the director, and to Mi.ss Dorothv Stewart, the president. The Kathleen Coffman, Dorothy Stewart, Ruth program was as follows: ' l ' } ' ! --. ( ' harlotte Harding, I -i-u - •  . Lucia W ' hitcmarsh, Elaine O ' Donnell, W illa- 1. 1 he ox Quintet ' 4. i- 11 X.- n A 1 belle Stafford, Marian Dortch, Mildred Robin- Margaret Misselhorn, trances Russ, Opal ' o u 1 I ■ !- ■ II • • u son, Kathleen Flvnne, . delaidc Dehuff, Gladvs Schrock, Lois terns and Jeajiiie ( unningham, • • piano (lilbert, Margaret Bardsley, Pauline Kipp, Ro- ,r , 4  r ft ■ berta Tuttle, Lucille Sonier, and Bettv Cook. U. Our Aunt from California • Scene: Living room of the Needy home. Cook. Characters: ' ' I I  inK R ' - Rosalie Needv Charlotte Harding A.Baltimore Stomi -Dorothy Barton an.l Felicia Ncedv Adelaide Dehuff Sally Needy Bertha George  • Acrobatic Dance-Bernice Ca.sey. Mrs. Merry Muntobum Lucille Somer - Waltz-Betty Cook, Dorothy Barton. Miss Wilcox Dorothv Stewart Kli ' - beth Parker, Laura Reeves, Adelaide De- Mrs. Needy Elizabeth Parker l ' a ' -lotte Harding, Ka-thleen Flynne, El- Maid Margaret Bardsley ' I ' ' ' -} ' Pauline Kipp, Margaret Bardsley, HI Spaxks Bertha George, Helen Lieb, and Elaine Rita Jahreiss, Irma Jean Waters, Elsa Pink- O ' onn - - l j D. Character Dance — Evelyn Mowbray. IV Comedy Something New — Elaine O ' Donnell and . Just Life Whitemarsh. A. Margaret Misselhorn, Dorthy Barton, ' f ' Roberta Tuttle, man. ' l ' ' ' ' ' r urothy Barton, Betty Cook, B. Mary M. Walsh and Jeanne Cunning- Kathleen Flynne, Beatrice White. Eliz-abeth . Parker, Naomi Melde, Ellen Turnley, Margaret ham, man. .■ . r- 2. Simpville .Seminary Dancers Bardsley, Bertha Cieorge, Helen Lieb, Lucia Margaret Misselhorn, Dorthy Barton, Whitemarsh. Frances Russ, Marjorie Corbit, Opal Schrock. Finale-Entire club. Susan Malcolm, Roberta Tuttle. :i. Bicycle Built for One Mary Walsh. U ' tiX i. Nightmare May Dance Margaret Mis.selhorn, Dorothy Barton, (Jpal Schrock, Marjorie Corbit, Frances Ru.ss, Ro- Humor, harmony and dancing were eom- berta. Tuttle and Susan Malcolm. bined in the fifteenth annual Delta Hi-Jinx, V. Faculty — I-ochinvar which was given Maj-ch 29 and ;«). Proceeds Miss Jones, Mrs. Parish, Mrs. Krause, from the show, $488.10, exceeded tho.se of any Misses Baker, Meisen, Ennis, Freakes, Waters, previous entertainment given in the history of [66] the school. Part of the profits were given to the plHyfield. Acts were well coached and j)leased the large audiences which attendttl both nights. Ten large acts and a finale made up the show. 1. Delta orchestra — Harry Hale, director, Robert CJIascock, George Davis, Dave Skf, Verrol Henry and Harley Reckord. 2. Static — Clyde Vigil, Pete Graham. 3. Two DIack Magpies — Leonard Foster, Wally Acton. 4. The House on Sicily Boulevard — Setting, London; Time, present. Characttrs: Ewing Gehrke, Hu Ratio Algiers; Tom Mason, Al- fred Stin.son; Leonard Sugrue, Lord De Sink; John McCallum, Percival Spongebath; Bob Grieve, Archibald Shaw; Roland Johnson, lawyer. 5. Stepping Around — Ethel Witherspoon, Ella Foth. (i. ?????? — Norman Wilson, Ralph Hove. 7. Shooting of Dan McGrew — Setting, Yu- kon, Alaska; Time, Klondike gold rush. Characters: Stanley Colburn, Lady known as Lou; Mentor Dahlen, Dangerous Dan Mc- Grew; Ewing Gehrke, Stranger from the Creeks; Ray Berggren, Kid at the Music Box; Dan Dech, Horton Herman, Bert Ressa, How- ard McNew, Oscar Browst, Tom Mason, Phil Schmitt, Roland John.son, Alfred Dibbltf, miners. 8. The Crows ' Nest— Ward Paddleford, Harley Reckord. 9. Abie ' s Busted No.se — Jerry Kojiet, .Mil- ton Wyatt. 10. Falling Stars — Tumblers: Tom Mason, Howard Mclnerney, Guy Barnes; tramps: Brick Johnson, Howard McNew, Ewing Gehrke. IL Finale— Entire Club. Business manager was Pete Graham; adver- tising manager, Milton W ' yatt; i)roperty man- ager, Normaji Wilson; head usher, Winston Jones; stage manager, Clinton Bailie. PENROD Every promi.se of a laugh h minute was fulfulled when ' Pcnrod ' was staged . pril 16 by the dramatic department before an en- thusiastic audience of 1200 people. As the play was i)ut on only one night many were refused admittance. Jerry Kopet was business mana- ger and .Marjorie Persons, ))ublicity manager. Each member of the ca.st fitted his part ex- ceptionally well and added originality to it. ' I ' he profits were used to buy a new curtain for the stage. Mi.ss Martha Pearl Jone.s, drama- tic director, coached the play in which tlie fol- lowing students ap|)eared : Tim Max Weber Delia Esther Hawley Mary Schofield Maurine Taylor Mr. Jones Sidwell Collins Jarge Kenneth Robertson Robert Williams Jerry Kopet Mrs. Bas.sett .. Grace Jones Henry P. Schofield Howard Clark Margaret Schofield Helen Chadwick Herbert Hamilton Dade Robert Cory Penrod Schofield Milton Wyatt Sam Williams Winston Jones Mrs. Williams Marie Pelnar Marjorie Jones Susan Malcolm Georgie Bassett Howard Harris Rev Lester Kinosling Chalmer Nance Herman Hill Rodgers Verman John Blanchard Mr. Coombes Roland Telford DOG CHARACTERS Georgie ' s dog Bebe Waters Jarge ' s dog King Robertson Mike Mike Barnes • THE DOLL SHOP — — Probablj ' one of the best received convoca- tions offered this semester, known as the Doll Shop, was staged by the girls ' ])hysical edu- cation department. Those who took part in the program were: Twin buyers, Doris and Lucille Boyer; shop keeper, Clarence Talbot; surprises, Muriel Glayzer, Margaret Misselhorn and Maurine Taylor. The dancing dolls were: Virginia Todd, Pamela Persons, Marguerite Chandler, Bertha George, Marie Pelnar, Thclma Nicode- mus, Doris Whitford, Majy .Jane (Jilbert, Elaine Stanawa.v, Marjorie Person.s, Marlowe Dittebrandt, Catherine Dittebrandt, Lucille Somers, Helen Canfield, Joyce Wertenberger, Ethel Withcrsjwon, Ella F ' oth. Bernice Casey, Edna Ritche, Doris Brown. 167] Margaret Webb, Marian Heidemaii, Blaiichf Kuflle, Kditli Mitzr, .leaji Nelson, Vera Crosby. Kthl.vi) Larson, Beatrice Beniiss, I.uoia Wliite- niarsh, Kthel Vensel, Elaine O ' Donnell, Mary Klli-n Ciarrell, Dorotby Stanaway, Hazel Miles, Marjorie Masterman, Charlotte Sellars, Helen Wilson, Willabelle Stafford, Mona Miller, K.-.thleen Flynne, Margaret Wittnian, Norine Larkin, Kllen Cavanaugh, Kutli Walker, Doro- thy Barton, Margaret Bardsley, Betty Cook and Audrey Kohb. The proceeds, ll+S.OO, were given to the playfield. Those assisting Miss Pinkhani were: Irma .lean Waters, Rita .labreiss, Martha I ' earl .Jones, C. Olin Hiee, Miss Oahlqiiist, Miss Ash- Ify and Mr. Younginan. Mueh less time is spent on orchestra work than on any otlur branch of music at North Central, but under the skillful direction of C. Olin Rice, the orchestra is always ready to play whenever it is asked. Members are: First Violin — Ruth Berg, Betty Gibb, John Dimond, Gardner Morgan, Leslie Hildenbrandt, Maxine Armstrong, Elizabeth Pcery, Esther .lorgensen, Stanley White, Wayne Graiiam, Carl Butz, Vivienne Poull, Helen Holton, Bettye Jacobsen, Dorothy Gregg, Muriel Glay- zer, and Geraldine Rehfeldt. Second Violin — Marian Dortch, Kathleen Miles, Vernon Nysoe, Josephine Hey wood, Arnola Sharjinack, Phyllis Jacobsen, Gladys Brewer, Howard Clark, James Schajbach, Robert Brandt, Emma Schwep|)e, Ethel . une, Frances Beam, and .lack Woods. Viola — Dwight Sailor and Loris Winn. Ctllo — Constance Jordan and Kathleen Gerk- ing. String Ba.s.s — Edwin . twood and Fred Blaekwell. Flute — Roberta Shanks and Harold Chase. First Clarinet — Ricliard Ireland. Second Clarinet — Harry Hale. Oboe — Elwyn Armstrong. First Cornet — Verrol Henry. Second Cor- net — .lohn Condit. Horn — W ' alter Boomer. Trombone — Dave Slee and Harold Nelson. Drums — Arthur Unicume. Piajio — Bertha En- field. [68] One of the most successful class plays ever piven at North Central wh.s Daddy I.ong- Legs, presented May 10 and II under the direction of Martha Pearl Jones. Daddy I,ong-I ' cs combines humor and ) athos in delightful plot centered about Jeru- sha Abbott, little orphan girl who is sent to college by her Daddy I,ong-Legs. Arthur De- huff gave a splendid interpretation of Daddy l.ong-I.egs and Marjorie Persons and Lucia Whitemarsh characterized .ludy Abbott cleverly. James McHridc ' Jerry Kopet, Milton Wyatt. ( yrus Wykoff .. Howard Claj-k, Winston Jones. Abner Parsons .. Robert Cory, Howard Harris The part of Miss Pritchard, an elderly was taken by Katherine Millar in a creditable manner. Others in the cast wer:e (iriggs Kenneth Kobertson Walters Chalmer Nance, Sidwell Collins. Mrs. Pendleton Grace Jones Julia Pendleton Virginia Steward Marie Pelnar SaJlie MclJride Margaret Misselhorn Dorothy Barton Mrs. Semple Maurine Taylor, Opal Schrock Mrs. Lippett Eleanor Peterson Sadie Kate Susan Malcolm, Ada Held C;iadiola Margaret Witte, Helen Chadwick I.oretta Esther Hawley Mamie Ada Held, Susan Malcolm Freddie Perkins John Blanchard Carrie Ada Held woman who was always plajining for Judy, Maid Loomis IKfl 170] The Ahlquist debates were conducted uncicr n new system this sprhi . Debaters were divided into groups according to their ex- perience instrad of their classification in school. Ciroup A was composed of those who had participated in interscholastic debates, and group B of those who had not had anv pre- vious experience. Both groui)s debated the -same question, Resolved, That the plans for enlarging the United States Navy at present are consistent with our policy of world peace. Ciroup A debated in convoca.tion Tuesday, . pril 23. The negative team, composed of ( harli-s Campbell and Dean Phares, won the decision, and Charles Campbell won first i)ri«e of 25 dollars. Fred I.awson won second prize of 1.5 dollars. He and Louise Taggart com- posed the affirmative team. Mr. Bradford, Mr. Ramsey and Miss Jones acted as judges. Every s])ring Drs. T. M. Ahlquist and R. E. Ahlquist give prize money to the best debaters in school. (iroup B debaters were chosen by tryouts in April and the debate was late in .May. [71] BANKING OFFICERS RANKEKS ' ASSOCIATION President ' i ' e President Irene Holsclaw Until Peterson CASHIKRS ' riieliiiH Xelsdn Ada Held Fninees Kiiss Hetty Hoskins Klizaheth Parker VAfii- Mitehell Frances Hawk Dorothy Barton Kvelyn Forbes Marffaret Shelley Marjorie Huart Lucille Pattsner Frances Brooks ' I ' eresa Phelnn Ruby Hanson [72] HOYS ' FEDERATION EXECUTIVE COUNXII, The executive council of the Boys ' Federation is made up of the officers and representatives elected by the boys of the school. Practically all l)usiness of the Federation is transai-ted through the executive council under the super- vision of the faculty director. The boys who act as heads of the various departments are appointed by the council. OFFICERS President Mentor Dahlen ' ice President Frances Lufkin Clerk Stanley Colburn Financial Secretary Howard McNew Treasurer Roland Johnson Community Service Horton Herman School StTvice Alfred Dibblce Personal Service Stanley Prague O.scar Browst Paul .Anderson Norman Wilson (lordon .lames Knimett .Arndt Bill Dibblee MEMBERS . rtliiir Davis Harold Hove Pete (iraham Winston .Jones Ivan Hastings Trevis Barrett Picture on page 81  Perk Randall .lerry Kopct .lohn McDonnell Eugene F ugenc John Walker Tom Mason C;iKl.S l.K. (U i: t KNTRAL COUNCIL The Central council of the Girls ' I,eague was organized in September, 1918. It is com- posed of the officers of the League; the chair- men of the five dei artments, entertainment, vocational, social strvice. personal efficiency and clerical; eight representatives of the room representatives; chairmen of the big sisters, big cousins and dress standards committees; girl members of the Student Conduct board; and the faculty advisors. The duty of the council is to transact all business of the League, except that which, under counsel of the girls ' advisor, it is deemed expedient to submit to the vote of the entire membership; to coordinate the work of the departments and interpret their functions; and to pass on all exjienditures. MEMBERS Genevieve Kestler Charlotte Harding Ada Held Margaret Misselhorn Ruth Bradley Katherine Millar Lucia Whitemarsh Dorothy Sttwart Maurine Taylor Mildred Robinson Dorothy Barton Beatrice Bemiss Ruth Walker Rose Loomis Ruth McKenney Adelaide Dehuff Margaret Bardsley Doroth.v Smith Eliene Brown Margaret Witte Picture on page 82 Mrs. Darknell Miss Pinkham Miss McKenna Miss Anderson Miss McHugh Mrs. Cowley Mrs, Say re Miss -Meisen Lucille Somer Adeline Keyser Agnes Terry [73] ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCILS The councils of the Ciirls ' League and the Boys ' Federation unite in the Associated Stu- dent councils to carry on the activities of mutual interest. This organization is a gov- OFFICEItS President - Katherine Millar Secretary-Treasurer Roland Johnson Vice President Francis Lufkin Directors Mrs. Durkncll. Mr. Bradford erning body for school dubs or other activi- ties, and undertakes any projects deemed ad- visable. ' l he activities may he divided into three parts: Philanthropic, miscellaneous school projects and the Pow Wow. Kmnient Vrndt Paul .Anderson Dorothy Barton Margaret Bardsley Beatrice Beniiss Kufh Bradley Kliene Brown Oscar Browst Stanley Colburn Mentor Dahlen Art Davis . delaide Dehuff Alfred Dibblee Bill Dibblee MEMBERS Eugene Eugene Pete Graham Charlotte Harding Ivan Hastings Ada Held Horton Herman Harold Hove Franklin Jacobs (lordon James Winston Jones Genevieve Kestler Adeline Key.ser Jerry Kopet Rose Loomis Picture on page 83 Ruth .McKtnney Howard McNew Margaret Misselhorn Maurice Per.sons Stanley Prague Mildred Robinson Dorothy Smith Lucille Somer Dorothy Stewart Maurine Taylor Agnes ' I ' crry Ruth Walker Norman Wilson Margaret Witte Lucia Whitemarsh TRAFFIC SQUAD In 1920 under the direction of Mr. Brad- ford, the North Central Traffic squad was or- ganized to regulate the traffic of the school. Eight cops besides the officers, a commis- sioner, a captain, and one lieutenant composed the squad. The work was done very efficiently and the force has steadily grown. The traffic squad keeps order in the halls between periods and after 8:1.5 in the morning. The members take tickets at pay con- vocations and stop the rush of the students on their way to convocations. At ever - Pow Wow the traffic force patrols the halls to see that there are no disturbances. ' I ' hey take and punch wami)s and kee)) gen- eral order throughout the school. At every important or crowded place there is at least one officer. The money banks are guarded by two officers and the halls are patrolled. John Walker .. Paul Anderson Jerry Kopet .. Frank Auniack Guy Miller Karl Smith Stanley Prague Mervin Rodda Frank Ruh Leonard Hider OFFIC Commissioner . Captain I .ieutenant ERS John Dimond Harold Nelson Mr. Briidfiinl Lieutenant Lieutenant Director MEMBERS Bill Twitchell Melvin Zahrly George Zimmerman Louis Correll Rolf Hansen Maurice Holt Picture on page 84 Bob Cory Tom Farmer Carroll Frans Ed Lanza Le Roy Heininway Wendell Hoesly James Irwin [74] ART CLUB The promotion of interest in art throughout North Central is the purpose of the Art cluh. ' I ' hrough lectures, exhibits and organized study, this organization aids the members in a better appreciation of art and artists. The club was organized by Bessie Curtis, who was the first president. Miss Lillian Sto- well was the first faculty director. .Miss . sh- ky succeeded .Miss Stowell in becoming faculty director. All .students interested in art have the privilege of becoming a. member. Those who wish to join must have a C or better in art. President Vice President .Marian Colman Harliui Chinn Dorothy Downey Sterin Fuller Shirley Gough OFFICERS Kvelj ' n Cook Secretary Treves Barrett Treasurer Director M is MKMBKRS Franklin Jacobs Westley Lynch Klean ir Kennedy Janet Miller John Koeliler D irothy Mullcr Lloyd I..ansing Malcolm Newell Picture on page 85 $ As!,!, ' Ronald N ' ohle Vivian Olson Azilee Outlaw Phil Peterson Carrie Barron Lolita Fuson Dean Phares Katherine Ross Kathryn ' J ' erry Carolyn Wagner Elsie West Helen Wilson RADIO CLUB In 1921 a group of enthusiastic boys who were interested in radio organized for the pur- pose of promoting a general interest along radio lines. Since that time the Radio club ha.s been l)usy continually in undertaking and develop- ing many radio projects. Under the direction of A. L. Smith the club installed a spark transmitter and a great deal of radio exchange was carried on under the call letters of 7YL. Through the efforts of the Radio club the name of North Central is now heard through- out the west, in manj- parts of the east and in Canada. This has been made possible by the construction and operation of a complete radio-casting set. Many communications are received daily from all parts of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia stating that programs have been heard from KFIO. These reports state that the quality of the programs is good and that they are en- joyed by the listeners. OFFICKRS President John McDonnell Treasurer .. Sidwell Collins Vice President Robert Krohn Director A. L. Smith .Secretary Hobert Cory Sergtant at rnis AI West Frank Aumack Irving Brooks Thomas Carr I. ouis Correll Al Dimond John Dimond MEMBERS Kennetli Krj Windsor Hunt Morland Jones Howard McCormick Glen McDonald ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Robert McDonald C. J. Sligar Robert Smith Kenneth Straight Albert Wood Jack Worley Frank I.«gault Herni.m Muto Picture on l)age 86 [76] PKLTA Cl.Un Organized in 19H as a service organization, the Delta club has taJ en a prominent jiart in all school affairs ever since. I ' ntil four years ago the Delts were affiliated with the Y. M. C. A., but their relations with this organiza- tion were broken at that time. The biggest activity of the club is their an- nual Hi-.Finx, a vaj-iety vaudeville show pre- sented every spring. ' l he .junior Hi-Jinx is put on at the Pow Wow in the fall. All the Delts have been prominent in some line of extracurricular activit.v as this is one of the main requirements for admittance to the club. Mr. Johnson James Hocking OFFICERS Director Francis I.ufkin .... Senior (irandmaster Koland John.son Phil Schmitt Exchequer MKMBKRS Wallace . cton Barlow, Howard Charles Belt Clinton Bailie Hoy Berggren O.scar Browst Carl Carbon Stanley Colburn Mentor Dahlcn (ieorge Davis Dan Dech Leonard ? ' oster Kwing (jerhke Bob (ilascock Pete Ciraham Bob (irieve I lurry Hale Herbert Heidinger Horton Herman Harold Hinkle Kalph Hove Winston Jones Jerry Kopet Ted I.awson Tom Mastm Howard Mclnery Howard .McNew tlobn McCalliini Bill N ' olan Bud Padelford Harley Ueckord Picture on i age 87 .MASt L K CI. I B .lunior (Irandmaster Scribe Bert Uessa Bill Shaw Dave Slee Leonard Sugrue John Somer Doniinick Toulou.se Clvde ' igil Max Weber Jerry Wertenl)ergcr N ' orman Wilson Miltiin Wvatt The Masque club was formed as a litera.ry society in May, 1910. In 1911, becau.se of the .joint high school, no clubs were recognized and the Ma.sque clul) met at the homes of the members under the name of the Fortnightly club. During the year of 1912, the members decided to take up the dramatic line as well as the literary. It was then that the name. Masque, was adopted. In April, 1927, a play was presented for the benefit of the playfield. Two one-act plays were given in December. The membership of the club is limited to thirty, fifteen hoys and fifteen girls. The ob- ject is to encourage literary, dramatic, vocal ajid dancing talent. The club ' s i)rogram for the month is as fol- lows: two readings of plays, one r( i)ort on some dramatic event, and one miscellaneous ) rogram. OFFUKRS President Milton Wyatt Secretary Vice President Susan Malcolm Treasurer Sergeant-a.t-Arms .John Hays Kvelyn Mowbray .... Howard Harris Domthy Barton Sidwell Collins Jack DeMerchant Arthur Dehuff MEMBKRS Robert (ilascock Isabelle .McKinnev Evelyn Mowbray Ciuy Miller Chalnier Nance Bill Nolan Bill Phillips Howard Harris .lohn Hays Lucille Latham (jrace Lundgren Anna Louise Engdahl Susan Malcolm Kathleen Flynne ASSOCIATE MEMBER Irwin Steward Picture on page 88 tTG] Alice Perkins Mervin Rodda Louis Scliroader Patricia Sullivan .Joyce Wertenberger Margaret Wittinan Milton Wyatt S. p. Q. R. In 1914 tlif S. P. (). H. was orf anized by Miss Kvans for the purjwse of banding to- gether students interested in the study of Latin and Koman history. At each meeting of the club, reports on some customs or peculiar habits of the Latin people are given by the members. The S. P. Q. R. has sponsored many Latin plays and has broadcast twice over the school radio station. The letters S. P. Q. R. .stand for the I tin words sena.tus i opulusque Romanus which means tlie senate and the Roman people. OFFICERS President Maryalice Folsom Secretary Frances Jones Vice President Louis Correll ' i ' reasurer Maurice Persons Director Miss Belle Wynne nes MKMHKRS Paul .Vnderson Roy Benson Virginia Burger Louis Correll Maryalice Folsom Clifford Freed Mary CJiberson Frances J(mes Cienevieve Ke.stler .Miriam Larson Warden McKay .Maurice Persons N ' irginia Pettit Stanley Prague Marjorie Rhodes James Rowan Bol Ru.s.s ell David liussell Picture on page 89 Rowena Sallee Katherine Snow . ' Mice Tayler .Michael Toulou.se .Max Weber Koland ' Aalirly Karl llesse SCRIPTORIANS In a few girls who belonged to an honorary F.nglish club, organized with Miss Clarke ' s assistance, a new literary society for girls and boys and called it the Scri|)torians. Since that time it has been an acti r ortrnni .a- tion. The clul) is made up ot stuilciits particularly interested ajid talented along literary lines. The socict.v has meetings twice a month at which original sliort stories, poems and essays are read. . I.so various points of littrary work are studied under the direction of Miss Clarke and Miss Bacon, directors. Four semester grades of B or better are required for admittance to the club. Candi- dates for membership must also write an original short story, poem or essay to be con- sidered by a committee of judges who choose the best ten or twelve for members in the club. President Vice President Secretary OFFICERS Louise Taggart Treasurer Catherine Dittebrandt Margie Persons Director Miss Emma Clarke .. Ruth Peterson Director Mi.ss Mary Bacon MEMBERS Beatrice Bemiss Dorothy Bender . urclia Benedict Helen Chadwick Ethel Chapman Joy Clark Helen Dodd .Maryellen Floyd Fleanor Hansen Ilene Heinrich Irene Heinrich Hazel Holder Caryl Hollister Irene Langenl ach Harriet Parish Laurel Penman Eleanor Petersim Ida May Petty Hazel Snyder . gnes Terry Eloise Wells Ruth Woodruff Picture on page 90 [771 MATHEMATICS CLUB In the spring of 1313 the Mathematics club of North Central was formed to interest stu- dents in mathematical subjects. This club sponsors a ftcometry contest every spring and an alfrebra contest in the fall. The winners in these contests are (tiven silver loving cups and their names are engraved on tlie plaque in the trophy case. One must acquire three B ' s or brtter in niathema.tics as well as an interest in the sub- ject to be eligible for the club. OFF President Richard Ireland Vice President Robert Cory Pireetor Kach year the Lewis and Clark Math club and the North Central Math club alternate in c-ntertaining each other. This .semester the club presented the play Solving an Equation by the Judicial Process for the mathematical section of the Inland Km- ))ire ' I ' eachcrs ' association. The play is adapted from one of Steph n I-eacock ' s stories. It is through the efforts and patience of Miss Burnham, director, that the club is successful in its activities. ICERS Secretary Katherine Millar Treasurer Winston Jones . Miss Burnham MEMBERS James Baxter Frances Beam Dorotha Bratt Origin Carter Herman Fallscheer Margaret Green Harry Hale Esther Hawley Oenevieve Kestler Robert Krohn Doris Lee Rose Loomis Ruth McKtnny Mervin Rodda Lorraine Schimke Charles Sharp Herbert Slate Dorothy Stewart Louise St rick Melville Strick ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Rowena Sallee Picture on page 91 CATTONIAN CLUB The girls of North Central were interested in debating. In 1926 a club was organized for the interest of those willing to partake in forensics, and Katherine Keisling as leader of the movement was the first president. It was decided that the club be named for Mrs. Catt, hence the name Cattonian. Twenty-five girls are members and each takes an active part in the projects put over by the group. During tiie year, each girl ap- I)ears on the program either in a debate, or gives some phase of jiarliamcntary law. Thus the meetings are made instructive. Twice a semester the girls gather for a social meeting; one of these is the initiation. Twice the News subscription campaign has been handled successfully by the girls of this club. OFFICERS President Marie Pelnar Treasurer Vice President Eleanor Peterson News Reixirter .. Secretary Hazel Snyder Faculty Director Agnes Terry . Alice Perkins Miss Campbell Margaret Bardsley Doris Brown Lucille Buchhol . Hazel Duesler Maxine Espie MEMBERS Lucille Finks Gladys Gilbert Eleanor Han.sen Eleanor Husbands Eleanor Nel.son Thelma Nicodemus Bernadine RoytT Esther Severn Louise Taggart Alice Taylor Audrey Wells Lucille Weston Doris Whitford Ruth Walker Janet Williams Picture on page 92 [78] GRUB STREET Grub Street, the boys literary society, was authors lived at one time, and where much of formed from the Indiaji club in 1927. A con- world ' s best literature has been written. ..... , , , -1. r 11 Club membership is limited to twenty. The stitution of an older orttanization of the same chief requirements are that the applicants be name was adopted by the charttT members, . . . and a new career of literary activity was factory original es.say, short story or poem, niii))ped out. Members are appointed by tlie judged by a committee of members, be sub- |)resldent to compose sketches, . s nx s or ,.0,1,1 ' . mitted in the tryouts which are held once every . , ,. semester, for evtry social meeting. rhe organization takes part in many differ- The name of the club was taken from a ... u- u •  u i ent activities, the chief one being the annual famous old street in the London slums called banquet of the associated high school literary Grub Street, where many of England ' s best clubs of the city. OFFICERS President lobn Dimond TreasurtT Kenneth Fletcher Vice President Louis Kebillard Recorder of Degrees Elmer Carlson Secretary Howard Clark Director .„ E. T. Becher MEMBERS •John . llen Cliarles Campbell Osbury Haller Robert Mann Clyde Bergdall Howiiid Carrlveaii Ivan Hastings Harris Pasley LawrcMci- Hiiyd Mclviii Clearwater ,Iobn Hayes Lorin Thompson Paul Weatherhead I ' icture on page 93 VOX PUELLARCM Vox Puellaruni, the voice of the girl.s, was organized in 1912 fo promote literary interests in North Central and to .issist «II movements of interest to the girls. For the first four years of its existence, the club cooperated with the Delts in putting on the annual Delta-Vox Hi-.Iinx. In 1927, the custom of staging a vaudeville jierformance known as the Vox Variety Vodvil wa.s recon- tinued. Each year during the holiday season the members furnish a needy family with food and clothing. Each semester the club awards ten dollars to the senior A girl who has been outstanding in her class in school, personality and obstacles overcome. At all times the Vox has endeavored to fulfill the highest standards of womanhood. President Vice President Margaret Bardsley Dorothy Barton Betty Cook Marjorie Corbit . dalaide Dehuff Marian Dortch Lois Ferris Kathleen Flynne OFFICERS Dorotliy Stewart Secretary .Marian Dortch Treasurer D ' .rtelor Christine .McHae MEMBERS Bertha (Jeorge Elizabeth Parker Frances Russ Maurine Taylor Gladys Gilbert Charlotte Harding Lenore Harmon Su an Malcolm Naomi Melde Margaret Misselliorn Klaiiii- O ' Donnell Laura Reeves Mildred Hobinson Frances Ru.ss Opal Schrock Lucille Somer Willabelle Stafford N ' irginia Steward Dorothy Stewart Maurine Taylor Ellen Turnley Roberta Tuttle Mary Walsh Beatrice White Lucia Whitemarsh Pauline Kipp Helen Lie ' i Picture on page 94 1791 SPANISH CLLB havf started corresponding with foreign stu- dents in Spain, South America and other Span- ;sli-sp ' aking countries. AnoHier new i)Ian was tried out this spring — that of playing real Spanish games at the meetings. So far this has proved quite de- lightful. La Tertulia, a Spanish word meaning social gathering, is a Spanish cluh which was or- ganized by Miss Kdith Broomhall in 1918. Its aim is to encourage the study and u.se of Spanish among the students. During the past semester, the club members OKKUKKS President „ Katherine Millar .Secretary Kuth Hradley Vice Prfsident Audrey Hobb Treasurer Kthyl Anderson Director J. Adella Hermann MKMBRRS Marlowe Dittebrandt Hose Loomis Catherine Dittebrandt Katherine Millar Hazel Holder Evelyn Newman Esther .lorgcnsen .Vzilee Outlaw Ethyl Ander.son Mildred Benson Kuth Bradley Minnie Brewer Gretchen Dressel Doris I,ee Hermin.i Stremich ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Thelma Erie Mary Johnson Picture on page 9.5 FRENCH CKUB Lucille Pattsiier Laura Penman Audrey Hobb Virginia Rothacker Eva Smith Avis Outlaw The French club was organized in 1913, and Sans Souci, which literally means without care, was adopted as the official name for the club. The purjjose of the Sans Souci is to develop a knowledge of the French nation as a politi- cal and intellectual force in the world; and that such men as A. Duma.s, Pasteur, I avosier, Georges Sand and Hugo may live forever in the minds of not only those members who art- imbued with the hope of some day becoming a savant in science or literature. To promote further interest about France, a new custom, answering the roll call by giving a report on some- current French topic, has l)een introduced into the cluh. Sans Souci has only one business meeting a month and two social meetings a .semester. Only those students who have had two semes- etrs of French and who have attained satis- factory .scholastic standings are admitted to tlu- club. This year the F ' rench club has presented two plays at its regular business meetings. One play, given March 1, was La Charlatan or, in English, The Quack Doctor. At the April 3 meeting a French version of Cinder- ella was presented. The members of all French classes were invited. OFFICERS President Nadine Gordon Treasurer Margaret Green ' ice President Elmarie Gail Corresponding Secretary Grace Fyhrie Secretary Roberta. Bell Director Violet Starkweather MEMBERS Jack ,- shton Grace Fyhrie Marjorie Beaton Elmarie Gail Roberta Bell Nadine Gordon Anna Louise Engdahl Margaret Green Eugene Eugene Bernice Hayes Herman Fallscheer Irene Heinrich Buelah Fry Roy Henderson M:iurice Holt Jack Hopkins Evelyn Krause Ethyl Lang Irene Langenback Effie Marie Larsen Katherine Laupp Picture on ] age 96 Lois Schrotder Karl Smith . lban Shirley Melville Strick Edna Webb Ruth Wells John Weston Ixiris Winn [80] [83] [84] [85] [ 87) mi 192) [96] 9t tkc late start in the toanw- The rh)h ni i Un ntVt Am to bad wnrtker, the dob will bare HillfArd, OMozoft . t cnrwd tbc tamnaMirts to rmsh them all Tbe OoH etah m 0ft br the tiaM nfcunl it amt. The school cham- for inter-setiiocKl cnrr ritf mmr ttlbr wiB Uke a long tine and aehoofo on the pr wmMif h ii b dday. promote g M ia th ni h sohonte. OFFlCRKfl F.aupwe Petty Treasnrrr Wliw(vv i Tik-liw S(Mnvtar7 Orarne Forfcr fWfft-lof of Tfurn i m. iu; Toil (ttw rt! T.im Wnwni W filter Dean .( Last semester Mr. Ecker and Neil Mcl ain conceived tlie idea of starting an aviation club in North Central to promote interest in aero- nautics. They took the names of the boys in school who were interested in aviation and approached Mr. Kennedy with their plan. He immediately gave his approval and said that the possibilities for such a club were unlimited. The club was organized and a constitution was drawn up and passed. Although the club is in its infancy, many things have been started. Classes in aeronautics are held at club meetings t-iich Thursday night and jiractical model building is well under way. Herbert Slate has completed and flown several of his models. OFFICERS President Ilerbert Slate Secretary Kobert Plath Vice President Norman Coulter Treasurer Irving Brooks Sergeant-at-Arms Earl Redlin Irving Brooks I -ester Engstrom Kenneth Fry Clifford Melting Kichanl Hickey Norman Coulter Herbert Slate Don Orciitt .lack . I iore mp:mbers George Davis Maurice Holt Earl Redlin Arniond McEwen Austin Ness Albert DeArmand Glen McDonald Eugene Schultz Howard Bayley Richard R legal WInsor Hunt Fred Rosacker Del, OSS Stfly Jack CJilbert Delman Molenkanip Howard Cook Herman Woodard Robert Plath •lames (ioodwin 1100] Tlic athletic l)i)ard is an organ izatiuii which consists of the principal, vice principal, girls ' athletic director, boys athletic director, captain, managers and coaches of all the trams. Formerly the cajitain, manager and coa.Hi re- mained as members of the linurd only as long as their particular sport was in season, but now they are active members all yeaj. The purpose of the board is to name the ones to whom letters are to be awarded. A certain amount of playing in games merits football, baseball, ba.skethall, tennis ajid swim- ming awards. OFFICKRS Chairman Maurine Taylor Secretary Dorothy Barton MKMHKKS Mr. Kennedy Mr. ' I ' aylor Bob Clascock Mr. Hawes Miss Pinkham Pete Graham Mr. Kcker Dorothy Barton Winston .lones Mr. Creen ().scar Browst Margaret Misselhorn Dr. N ' eely Kllen Cavanaugh Stanley Prague Dj HaJl Mentor Dahlen Bill Shaw- Mr. .IohnS(m Marlowe Dittebrandt Don Sleeth Mr. Barnes Theron Duerfeldt Maurine Taylor Mr. Reese Bertha George Ruth Woodruff [101] ■ ' ■■. M.iijpjijijp. t i if ' tf ly iiik.,4Wi- I im 19: STUDENT con DUCT BOARD The student conduct board is an organiza- tion whose object is to govern the conduct of students in the library, during convocations and in the haJls of North Central while school is in session. The membership is limited to five members: I.ihri!.ry commissioner, convocation commis- sioner, traffic commissioner, secretary and president. The.se offices are filled by students appointed by the chairman of the Associated Student councils, the president of the Girls ' League, the president of the Boys ' Federation, in consultation with the faculty advisors of the organization and with the approval of the asso- ciated councils. This board pa.sses sentence on offniders of the school conduct rules. They meet every Monday morning before school in room 116. Atty student who wishes to appeal his case for disorderl.v conduct before the board may do so at any of these meetings. The duties also consists of passing regulations on the student conduct in the library, in convoca-tions, in the halls and fix penalties on them. They pass rules relative to their own procedure and approve the appointments or the removals by the commissioners or their assistants and depu- ties. Anyone accused is given a chance to tell his story to the boajd and if they thing he has been unjustly accused he will be excused. If he is guilty, a sentence is given. Student supervision of good conduct has been found exceedingly successful in North Central and it is the dut.v of the students to help as much as po.ssible toward the success of student government. MEMBERS President Clarence Graham Library Commissioner .Maurine Taylor Secretary Agnes Terry Traffic Commissioner John Walker Convocation Commissioner Tom Mason Directors Mrs. Darknell, Mr. Bradford (102] THE GIRLS ' LEAGUE The Girls ' League has completed another successful year. The standard dress, ado))ted last fall, has proved a wonderful success. Two surveys, one taken at the beginning of the year and anothtr at the end, showed that 86 to 90 per cent of the girl cooi)erated. These surveys were conducted by the room represen- tatives who are instrumental in helping the League carry out its important work. The idea of appropriateness of good dress was re- flected by the reduction of high heels and excessive use of cosmetics. Recently it was voted to have an exemption day next year. Last spring the League put out vines and two spruce trees around the school and intend to do this each year to beautify the grounds. ' I ' his semester the organization gave $200 to the Playficid association. A new clock, bulle- tin boards, flowers and curtains have been added to the attractiveness of the Girls ' League office. This year the League sent two representatives to the second annual high school convention at Pullman. Those repre- .senting the girls were Genevieve Kestler and Kuth McKenney. A new department of the I.eague organized last fall is the clerical department which takes over all the checking in the study halls and collects slips in the library. Last Christmas the social .service dipartment gave gifts, food and an excellent program at the Spokane Chil- dren ' s home. The vocational department con- ducted .several interesting special talks for the girls this .simester. Among the speakers were Miss Harriet Nelson, Bert ' l Studio, who talked on photography as a profession; Mrs. Mildred Christian, public stenographer in the Paulsen building, who spoke on stenography; and Sen- ator Reba Hum, senator to Olympia for the state of Washington, who spoke on legislature. Thf entertainment department has furnished several original skits for the different parties held during the year. In the personal efficiency department the large number of girls, particu- larly interested in sports, showed up well in all their contests. OFFICERS President Genevieve Kestler Secretary Ada Held Vice President Charlotte Harding TreasurtT Margaret Misselhorn SPOKANE ' S UNPRINTED HISTORY Thibd Prize Story By Aurelia Benedict In about the year 1875, Spokane was an ob- scure little town with a scanty population of white i)eople and a few families located along the highways to Walla Walla and Coeur d ' Alene. All through the surrounding moun- tains and valleys there was a large number of hostile Indians. To the east, great bands of Sioux leisurely roamed the country, attentively watching for opjxirtunities to annoy the set- tlers. Within the Spokane Valley and further south, another western tribe hunted, trapped, and robbed while they surlily watched the whites destroying vast hunting grounds and steadily though slowly building up a civiliza- tion previously unknown to the Indians. At this time there were no railroads built within the bounds of Washington, but the Northern Pacific was busily engaged in grad- ing a road bed through Montana. This work required strong, durable draft horses, so a great many beautiful animals were .sent from the eastern states. Because of these circum- stances, the wily Indians were able to form a plan by which they gained three important results. With stealthy cunning they stole the horses from the traders and then drove them on to Montana where they received an im- mense sum of money in return for their plunder. Besides, it not only slackened and made more difficult the building of the rail- road, but it frightened the white people to such an extent that they were afraid to make the long journey from the East to the West. It was at this period in the history of the West that Frank McKarthy and his father came from California to the Spokane Valley. [103] Frank was a tall, lean, sun-browned young maji with a shock of curly black hair and pleasant blue eyes. His father was an exact opposite in stature. His shoulders were broad and muscular. Although he was forty-five years old, his hair was hut slightly gray at the temples. These men brought with them only two horses. One was merely an Indian pony but the other was a beautiful, coal-blatk mare of the Black Hawk breed. Only a few days had (lapsed after their arrival in town when Frank di.scovered Chief Big Kars, chief of a western tribe, watching the mare with half closed eyes. Frank had already learned that the Chief was a well known horse thief, and that neither he nor any other of the Indians of that district could be trusted around horses. Ijiter Frank described the incident to his father, and they decided that they would have to take turns picketing the horses over night somewhere out on the prairie as they would not dare to leave them to feed without protec- tion. The next night it was Frank ' s turn to picket the horses. He located a short distance east of the present site of the fairgrounds. Seemingly the earth was wrapped in a dark blanket. The stars twinkled brilliantly, but the moon cast only a faint glow. Frank picketed the horses and then rolled up in his blankets with his dog curled at his side. It was about two o ' clock when he was sud- denly arou.sed by a low growl from his dog. He seized the dog s muzzle and then turned to look toward the horses. Frank smothered an exclamation and took a tighter grip on his gun. Silhouetted against the sky was a man, an Indian, with eager hands outstretched to the frightened mare. As the ln lian moved a littlf clo.ser to the horse, he saw who it was, Chief Big Kars! Undoubtedly he had come to steal the mare. Frank pondered. What should he do? Perhaps if he fired a shot the Chief would become frightened and leave. He lifted his gun a few inches from the ground and pulled the trigger. Instead of running, the Indian jerked erect then limply colla.psed. Frank started. Surely he had not killed the Indian. He had not aimed. But the Chief re- mained motionless. Frank began to worry. Even if he had only wounded the man, his life would be in constant danger thereafter, for the Chief would be .sure to get revenge. But what if the thief were dead. Frank shiv- ered and the cold sweat came out on his body. Not only would the Indians burn him to the stake, but they would undoubtedly massacre all the white people in that section of the country. He knew that in that case he could not tell his own father for as an honorable man he would see it was his duty to give up his .son to safeguard the lives of the rest of the settlers. An hour of this mental agony passed. The first signs of dawn were showing in the- east. Frank decided he must do something before daylight. Slowly he began to creep towards the Indian. The Chief never moved a muscle. Within a few feet of the man, Frank cautiously rose to his knees and holding his rifle in readiness with his right hajid, he reached out and touched the Indian. All was still. He stood up and with one foot rolled the body over. A low sob escaped his lips as he turmtl away. The Indian ' s chest was covered with blood from a bullet hole just above the heart. Working quickly, Frank rolled up his bed- ding and packed it on the pony; then pulling up the stakes, he mounted the mare and turned her to the north. He had made his plans as he worked. He would strike out north until he reached a ford in the river with which he was familiar. After crossing to the other side, he planned to picket his horses and make his bed within good view of the northern highway leading into SjMkane. All the early morning travelers would see him there, and believing that his quarters for the night had been there would never think of casting suspicion upon him. B,v the time the sun had begun to cast its rays over the horizon, Frank had settled at his new location and was trying to get some more sleep. However, he lay awake for a long time while his thoughts dwelt upon his peril. He was not sure that his jilan for escape would be successful, but exhausted after the night ' s excitement he finally dropjH ' d off into a. restless sleep. He did not break up his camp until about ten o ' clock. When he reached town he was stunned to find that Chief Big Ears body had (Continued cm page 127) 1104] [106] THE HAVERMALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL H.iveriiiale Junior high school takes its iniinc from one of Spokane ' s early citixens, the Reverend S. (I. Havermale. This Spokane |)ioneer arrived in the fall of 1875 and entered a claim on the land which is now known as Havermale ' s Addition. During the year 1876 and ' 77 he held school for the white children of Ihe community, closing the term in March, ' 77. It seems highly fitting that a man who held this school in Spokane ' s infancy should he honored in the naming of this new school which stands for the very latest and best, both in j)hysical construction and in educational methods applied. At the same time we feel that the school is honored in being allowed to bear the name of the man who held school under such extreme difficulties. From the point of construction, this building has no sui erior in the city of Spokane. Con- crete floors and pillars, brick walls, metal lath, metal window frames, Terraza window sills, and separate heating plant, all go to make the building fireproof. In the classrooms concrete floors are overlaid with maple, and in the halls with tile. Steel stairways with Terraza steps are both fireproof and foolproof. The Uni-vent heating system with auxiliary radia- tion carries fresh air of jjroper temperature throughout the building. The .system operates on a thermost itic control. Lavatories are equipi)e(l with both permanent and sanitary fix- tures. Shower rooms for both boys and girls have marble installation which could not be im- proved upon either for permanence, sanitation, or beauty. All cla.ssrooms have outdoor light that has so far proved itself sufficient in all but the very darkest of days. For u-.e in time of emergencies, each room has four standard electric lights that guarantee sufficient light. Standard home economics, manual arts, art, and music rooms are provided. At pre.sent the gymnasium is also being used as auditorium and cafeteria, and is serving well in this capacity during the emergency jwritKl. Con- struction of the proposed auditorium and cafe- teria will make possible a much more exten- sive i)hysical education, musical, and forensic program than can now be carried on. Like- wise the construction of the east wing, plans for which have already been drawn, will en- able the school to approach more nearly a standard Junior high organization. As it now stands, it is able to serve approximately one- half of the pupils it would .serve if the stan- dard seventh, eighth, and ninth grade organiza- tions were in force. Equipment installed is of the type consistent with the cla.ss of building construction. [107] The Tem]H ' st without fiuestiiin was tlu- most successful iind most ehihorate dramatic production of the year. Four De))artments contributed to liiis ))n)duction: the dramatic, stage construction, manual training, and the physical training dejiartment. The play was supervised by Mi.ss Lewis and was put over .successfully bec.iuse of her fine direction and the cooperation of the students who took part. Tlie play was .i dream by Shakes]ieare with an interesting plot. The story was centered around Prosjiero, a magician and an exiled duke, who as the play oju-ned caused a tempest by his magic. This tempest brings to Prospero ' s desert inland the duke who had formally usurped his thnme. After a day of marvels, Prospero regains his Dukedom and sails away to Italy. In the play there were five dancers, who played the parts of fairies under the rule of Prospero. Their dancing adiled beauty to the l)lay. The cast was as follows: Alonso, Kenneth Endicott; Sebastian, Francis () ' Malley; Pros- jiero, .John Hackett; Antonia, George Bafus; Ferdinan, Scott Chatterton; Cionzalo, F.lmer Carpenter; Caliban, Antonette Costello; Trin- culo, Kathryn Breiiton; Stephano, Jean King; Miran la, Xessie Robertson. The dancers were: Ariel, Dorothy I.cujuvam; Mary Carter; .luno, Dorothy Hreedon. Nymphs and Reapers were taken from the Folk Dancing club. Dorothy I.oquvam as Ariel wms a very grace- ful spright. Her actions and voice combined to give a delightful voice of a fairy and the audience was pleased witli lier from her first appearance. .John Hackett played the lead male role of Prospero and gained praise for the fine acting of his i)art. His daughter Miranda was inter- preted by Ne.ssie Hobert.son wl«) also played her part very well. Both i)arts were difficult to characterize and they showed that much time and study had been spent on them. The costuming and all the other effects that :idd to a jilay were very lovely. [l ' J8] starting with a hare ])l:itforiii twenty feet long by fifteen feet dee]) backed up again.st a briek wall, the Stage Construction club, under the direction of Miss Mal el Davidson, developed as neat a little stage as one could desire. Two c(nni)lete sets of scenery, one indoor and one outdoor, of i ermanent type have been built and decorated. In addition there is a gray curtain set for ordinary purpo.ses. Overhead framework, partially installe l by wcrkmen of District 81, was completed by the club, pulleys and ropes installed for nine drops with space for three more, and a fly gallery built at the eleven foot level. In addition to construction activities mem- bers of the dub have a.ssumed responsibility for care of the .stage at all times. Members of the club are: Miss Mabel David- .son, Director, Harry White, Koy Speakes, Ku.s- .sell Shei)herd, Harold Cady, Art Achre, Ben Avey, Florence .Tohn.son, Kleanor Allgaier, Marjorie Carroll, Beryl Monfort, Helen Kresel, Virginia Carroll, Mary Klizabeth Baldwin, Kose Kleming, I.ucile Bates, Ruth Kller.son, .Jane Stone, Merle Hobin.son, Mona Sheehan, .(lanne Markert, Clara West and Krees Ovens. [109] Ha«eima)r ' ' s first «tUrtic ywr proTcd to be «nlr «y « WTy |fuw, escrpt tkat was TVtw srtoofT fMBcs pUjiwd vMi tfcc « Mtli-«Uk scbonL li« u  «l i ' ««■ all tkivc fWMes m l WI m rt aAft«-ia)fr tkr Li r pfakjw t K«4 Graxvfi, Bi Awdkrsicat. Staaksr 0 !M W net . Mclrm X«Im, 1Mb IVtui tw . Lcs- IBf Hmtj H«v t4 Pswbcr, Eteer Owyw ' X«qira. «Bd Tan Ooiuma «««« w l b t ffi «f tb« swsoesslM team. GMtjwa. as mfto fc , was utti—rifclf the ilae team « m4c tmi niMtwi— ilii i «f tbr Tbc Hawnw aV- . Vx nnniKaii is as ft{n mf. -. HtLfftmuii: I — Ubby Ha«(««Mk I-UMq- « Wauf 3-IjM(r • - 1 = — • In basketball the Papoos s lost only one number of point wtnrA by ewh S% fwlVrw ! nme to Libby and thus added another fK-alp  ' Bob Hoyd-72, Fred Kieb t- ' ,. r to the Havermale belt Franei () ' Mall«y-4. I-eslie W wle-I, «rwl H« pfa Boys who played on ti,.- tr;iiii iiiH Iij ' MitU-1. •i-i.n record for the baS ' Following ketball team Havermale, Ji. l..i i( ,. , HavermaJe, 19; I.ibby, 22. Havermale, 29; I.ibby, 23. Havermale,  ; I.ibby Ifi. Havermale. 42; West Valley Frfrth, 15 Havermale, 32; Wr t Valley Fr««h, 27, Havermale. 20; Wr t Valley Fr(«b, 1 . H ; «; .H( olc«ne ( ' iib«, 33, J I , ( . Fro«h, 17, Havermaie. 22; N . ( ' . Frosh, 2 r. Havermale, 23 C. Fronh, W. Havermale, 17  N. FfO h, 29- H M ' 11. I '  fl«h, ! . J( I fouh, 7 1 mil Girls nint ' court basketball was the next suc- cessful team. The girls won the first three games of the series with I.ibby and thus cinched the title. Following is the hasketliall summary : Havermale 10— I.ibby 8 Havtrmale 11 — I.ibby 4 Havermale 7 — Libby 4 V()I,I,KYBAI.I. The Ciirls ' volleyball team received the first athletic defeat from I.ibby. .Ml games were close, and the girls well deserved the honor of representing Havermale. The summary is as follows : () K Havermale, 1 + ; I.ibhy, Havermale, II; I.ibby, 1.5. [112] Havermale, Ha.vermale, Havermalf, Havermale, Havermale, Havermale, Havermale, Havermale, TWO 1.5; I.ibby, 12. 1.5; I.ibby, 18. THREK 15; I.ibby, 11. (i; I.ibby, 1.5. 5; I.ibby, 15. FOUR 7; I.ibby, 15. 15; I.ibby, 12. 13; I.ibby, 15. FOOTBALL —  — North Ccntriirs new coach, Hrick Johnson, levcloi)ed hist fall the finest team ever to l)lay for the Keel and lilack. Kijtht games were played and the Indlajis were scored on once, that score by a team they heat 7:} to (i. The Indians madi- 321 points to their o))iio!ients fi. North Central IKi— Wilbur o North Central 7:i— Whitefish o North Central 26— Colville I) North Central 2()— Wa-Hi 0 North Central 20— (ionzatr.i North Central T3— Hillyard (i North Central 27 — Lcwiston (• N irth Centr«.l 52 — Lewis and Clark 0 North Central :}2t — Oppontnts C « CKOSS (OCN THY Coach Taylor ' s runners were defiiited by the Tigers for the first time in three years. The score was close and a dispute was held over ninth and tenth places. The judges, how- ever, decided in favor of Lewis and Clark. This gave them the meet by a 27 to 2H score, the lowest number of |)oints winning. Hob .lohnson and Francis Lufkin are the only let- termen to come back next faJl. BASKF.TH All. — riN — Coach Hee.se ' s team endi l a successful bas- ketball season by placing second at the state tournament in Seattle. Throughout the season they ])layed twenty ganie.s, winning sixteen and losing four. Two North Central players, Clarence (ira- ha.m and Koland John.S(ni, were chosen for the all-state team of Hobby Morri.s, tournament referee. CJraham was appointed captain. Gra- ham was also chosen as a member of the all- time all-star team, this teajn being made up of j)layers from tlie ollu r tournaments lield in previous years. North Central 4C — I ' onmrs Kerr.v 17 North Central 24 — Whitefish 15 North Central 6— Whitefish 11 North Central .59— Kalispel I t North Central l(i— W. S. C. Frosh 1! North Central 2S— Gon .aga 10 North Central 31— Lewis and Clark II North Central 37— Hillyard 4 North Centra.? 19 — Lewis and Clark .... 13 North Central -12 — Gonz.apa 12 North Central 25 — Lewis a::d Clark .... 13 North Ctntral :5!— Hill.vard 7 North Ctntral ITJ— Cheney 19 North Central 40— W. S. C. Frosh 2! North Central Hi— Moscow 21 North Central 2( — Idaho Frosh 28 North Central 3:!— Hlaine 15 North Central 2()— Clarkston 16 North Central 19— Mt. Vernon 10 North Central 17 — Olynipia 26 North Central 606— Opponents 295 SWl.M.MING — — North Central lost the a.nnual meet to Lewis and Clark by a small score. Near the end of the meet the two teams were tied with 27 points each and only the relay to be swum. The Southsiders won this by a narrow margin. Hob Gray, back.stroke star from North Cen- tral bettertxJ the cit. record by 3.9 seconds. The new time for this distance was 1:16. TRACK — — Coach Taylor led an unexperienced track team through a fairly successful .season, losing one and winning one of the dual meets. The Indians won from Gon .aga by a. 6H to 54 score and lost to Lewis and Clark by a 70 to 50 score. fllSl basketball North Central ' s basketball team climaxed a highly successful season by winninf; second at the state tournament at Seattle, after easily defiatinf; Lewis and Clark, Hillyard and Cion- zupa in strajftht games to earn the city cham- pionship. At the first ba.sketball jiractice, Monday, December 3, forty candidates turned out. .Seven of these were lettermm. They were: Roland .lohnson, Pete Graham, Horton Her- man, Francis l.ufkin. Bill Shaw, Mentor Dah- len, Phil Schmitt and Dan Dech. Of these, .lohnson, Herman and Graham were members of last yt-ar ' s championshi]) team. Dahlen ajid Dech earned their letters two years ago, but did not turn out last year. At the start of the season two practice games were ))layed, one with the S. A. C. and the other with the Spokane college quintet. There was no score kept at either of these games, as the games were frequently stopped to show some jilayer how to play better. IN IDAHO AND MONTANA During Christmas vacaticm the basketeers won four easy games on a trij) through north- ern Idaho and .Montana. With Coach Reese on this trip went Johnny McCallum, Phil Schmitt, Francis Lufkin, Horton Herman, Leonard Foster, Roland Johnson, Bill Shaw, Mentor Daiilen and Pete Graham. J. Wesley Taylor accomi)anied the team as trainer. Honners Perry, the first team played, fell an easy victim to North Central ' s basketball team by a score of +( to 17. In the nt-xt game, with Whitefish, the effect of the trip showed on the boys and they got off to a slow start. Whitefish piled uj) a leaxi and held all through the first half. The rest at the half strength- enfd the Indians, however, and they came back strong in the second half to amass a total of 11 points to win 24 to 15. The second game with Whitefish, the next day, was much easier, and the team came out on top 3(i to 11. Fla.thead was the last team to fall a victim to the boys in red and black. The final score was 58 to 24.. Graham and Htxman were the individual stars. W. S. C. FROSH Saturday, January 5, the team journeyed to Pullman where they lost the first game of the season to the W. S. C. frosh in a clo.se, hard- fought ba.ttle. The frosh quintet was coached by none other than our former mentor. Jack Frit I. All through the game the contest was in doubt, and it was not until the gun .sounded that the freshmen were sure of their 19 to 16 victory. North Central oi)ened the race for the city hacketball championship with an easy win over the Gonzaga Bullpups. In the first half the losiTS failed to sink a single field goal ajid the score at the end of the half was 17 to 2. The second half was a much harder battle with a great deal of rough and tumble. John- son was the only one who seemed able to hit the basket with any kind of regularity for N. C. Then ga.me ended with the score 28 to 10. CITY FIGHT Our traditional rivals, Lewis and Clark, fell before the onslaught of the team the next Thursday. The score at the quarter was four all. In the second quarter, the Indians hit their stride to gain 14 points to the Tigers ' four. The second half simply presented more time for our boys to pile up an even larger lead. The game ended 3(i to 11. Hillyard, on the next Tuesda.y, lost to us by the overwhelming score of 4 to 37. Out- side of the first quarter, which was fairly ex- citing, the game was only one score after another for the Indians. Hillyard scored only one point in the .second half. In the .second game with I ewis and Clark, the next Thursday, the N. C. quintet encoun- ttred much stiffer competition. At the quarter the enemy was leading, but at half time our team forged ahead to a one point lead. The third and fourth quarters served to increa.se this lead until the game ended 19 to 13. [114] UlaJ Tlif score of the second encounter with the Biilll ui)s was 42 to 12. The CJonxaga boys failed to score once in the first half and the score was Ki to 0 then. Hillyard was hopelessly outda.ssed in the second game with the Indians and went down to a 34 to 7 defeat. By dis])liiyinp an excellent brand of baskt-t- hall the warriors experienced little difficulty in defeating the Tigers in the third and last game of the series, thus clinching the city chanii)ionship. The score was 2.5 to 13. This Muanf that the team would go to Seattle to defend their 192H state championship. Horton Herman led in the scoring in the city series with 61 points. Roland Johnson was second and . ukett of I,. C. was third. Cheney high school, runner.s-up in the state diamiiionship at Seattle last year, gave the Indians a hard battle in a game that the war- riors won 23 to 19. Cheney i)roved to put up the stiffest competition that the red and black boys had met yet. Monday. February 18, a i)ractice game was l)layed with tlie Dt Molay quintet. The team won 33 to 1( . Jack Friel ' s W. S. C. freshmen lost their first game of the sea.son to the N. C. team in a re- turn game the next Thursday. The 40 to 23 score more than made up for the defeat that the Indians had suffered at the hands of the frosh earlier in the season. This was the best gjune that the team played all year. Two games were lost in Moscow to the Mos- cow high school quintet and the University of Idaho frosh team on Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2. These were the second and third defeats that the Indians had suffered so far in the season. Friday the high .school team deffa.ted the boys 21 to 16 and Saturday the frosh came out in the lead of the 28 to 26 score. These were the last games played until the state turnament. STATE TOURNAMENT Although they failed to win the state tourna- mmt, the team showed their real N. C. spirit by fighting until the gun fired in the game with Olympia. In the last minute or two the boys made six points to help their score. Blaine, the first opponent, was touted to be a strong contender for the championship, but they fill an easy victim to the fast game of the Indians. .lohnson was the only one who seemed able to hit the basket, but the elo.se guarding of the others kept the Blaine men off. The final score was 33 to 1.5. The Blaine game was the best contest the team played at the tournament. In the next game, with Clarkston, the war- riors .seemed a little tired from the previous .son, Shaw and Ciraham scoring regularly in the day and got off to a slow start, but with John- second half the team pulled away to gain their 26 to 16 lead when the gajne ended. Mount Vernon i)ut up a real fight in the semi-finals from start to finish. The game was featured with close guarding on both sides. The game nided 19 to 10 in the Indians ' favor. With a team composed of boys who had been strong contenders at the state turnament for the last three years, the Olympia quintet de- feated the Indians 26 to 17 after a spirited battle. Olympia was on, while N. C, with the exception of John.son, .seemed unable to hit the basket. In the last minute the Indians flashed back into their old form and scored six ])oints, but it was too late. Roland Johnson, high point man at the tournament, received the honor of ))lacing as center on the mythical all-state team. Pete (iraham not only was given a guard ])osition on the all-state team, but also wa.s given a position on the all-state, all-time team cho.sen by Bobby Morris. ■ TENNIS Fifty-five boys responded to the first call for tennis practice this spring. Of this number only ten survived the elimination tournamnit. Boys on the team and their relative standings are as follows: Clifford Hawkins, Roland Johnson, Winton Welch, Virgil Skone, I.loyd Peterson, Robert Crosby, Richard Ire- land, Curtis Scott, Richard Hickey and Clay- ton Shea. . ccording to Coach (iuy Barnes, We havt- a very good tennis team this year. The fellows have been working and training for a long time and will undoubtedly make a good show- ing against Lewis and Clark. Two meets have been played, in which the [llCl N. C. team proved to he (jiiite superior. West Valley was beaten six out of seven games, and Otis Orchard was beaten five out of sevm games. Following is the results of the Otis Orchards match : Skone (N. C.) beat Canfield (O.) 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Ireland (N. ( .) beat l lowetz (O.) 6-2, 8-6. Peterson (N. C.) beat Corrigan (O.) 6-3, 6-+. Hickey (N. C.) beat Stellmon (O.) 6-2. fi-O. BOYS ' DOUBLES Johnson and Hawkins (N. C.) beat Corrigan and riowet . {().) 6-2, 6-3. CilRI.S DOUBI.F.S Greene and Strong (O.) beat Thompson and DittebraJidt (N. C.) 6-1, 6-0. MIXKI) DOI HI.KS Stellmon and Strong (().) brat Welch and Thompson (N. C.) 2-6, 6-4, 6-1. Results of the West Valley meet are as follows: Kelley (N. C.) won from Kamsey (W. V.) 6-1, 6-0; Johnson (X. C) won from Stout (W. V.) 6-5, 6-0; Hawkins (N. C.) won from Kagle (W. V.) 6-3, 11-9; I-ogan (W. V.) won from Skone (X. C.) 6-3, 6-3; Hickey (X. C.) won from Hobhs (W. V.) 6-1, 6-1. noUHI-KS Scott and Peterson (N. ( ' .) won from Stout and Hobbs (W. V.) 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; Crosby and Welsh (X. C.) won from Kagle and Logan (W. V.) 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. [117] With only three lettermcn. Bill Shaw, Jack Bullivant and Charles Hauter, hack for swim- ming, the outlook for a oha-mpionship team looked V{T.v dark. As coach Johnson was busy with football. Rill Shaw took charfte of the squad. Practices started soon after the beginning of school last fall. Every Tuesday and Wednesday night practices were held. Light workouts were gone through to condition the squad for later in the sea.son. Sophomore boys came from behind in the interclass meet to nose out the seniors 27 to 2fi. Hobby (iray, .junior, was high point man with two firsts and a second for 13 counters. The showing of the hoys in this meet con- vinced Coach Johnson that much improvement was necessary for the I,. C. meet. Prospects for a championship team took a further drop when Jack Bullivant quit school and Charles Hauter became ineligible. These two men could aJways be counted on for two first places. In the first handicap meet with the girls the boys overcame the large handicaps to win a to 31. There were two meets held in order to let more girls participate. In the .second half of the- meet the girls overcame the handi- cap of the 44 to 31 score in the first meet to tie the .score at 79 all. The hoys won the meet, however, on the technicality of winning the relay in the last meet. After the meets with the girls the boys practiced almost every night for the big meet with the Lewis ajui Clark. Prospects looked extremely dark with only one letterman as a nucleus. LEWIS AND CLARK MEET P ' our records were smashed a.s the North Central aquatic .stars went down to defeat be- fore the onslaught of the Tiger swimmers. The winners led all through the meet until the last event, the relay, when the score was tied at 27. By cutting one-fifth of a second off the old relay record the Tigers won the relay in the fa.st time of 1:27:2 seconds. Jack Lambert, classy L. C. j erformer, cut one second off the +f)-yard dash to swim it in 20:8 seconds. The (Continued on page 131) [llSl Captains of the baseball teams are as fol- lows: Freshman, Klaine Stanaway; Sopho- more, Margaret Somerviile; Junior, Catherine Ditte ' brandt; Senior, Inez Castleman. The manager of the four teams is Naomi Rogers and the ehairnian, who has charge of giving the girls credit for the C.irls League, is Marjorie Corhit. Senior girls who are turning out for base- ball are: Ktumae Cantrell, Inez Castleman, Franees Hawl , .Mona Miller. I.ily Nelson, Naomi Rogers, Katherine Snow, Helen Stan, Connie Swan, Ruth WaJker, Helen Wilson, Marjorie Corhit. Valerie Burns, KsthfT Miller, Cienevieve Kestler, (Jertrude Graham. Mar- guerite Weiler, Mildred Bayky and (Jenevieve Rebillard. All girls are invited to turn out for base- ball and those who do not will miss a lot of fun under the direction of Miss Waters and Miss .TaJireiss. HIKING All of the girls in North Central have a chance to attend majiy interesting hikes and those who have not attended any of these hikes have missed lots of good times. The stu- dent leader of the hiking this semester is Helen HIackburn. The girls are fortunate in having Miss Miesen as faculty director. The average hike is ten miles. Some of the favorite hikes are as follows: Indian Canyon, Howl and Pitcher, Hangman Creek. Dartford. Five Mile, Pleasant Prairie and Down River. They hike from the end of a car line to their destination where they have lunch. About twenty girls attend these hikes which are made every other week if the weather permits. A girl must hike 100 miles in three consecu- tive .semesters in order to rece-ive her emblem. A star is a.warded for every additional 75 miles. [119] 111! I) I rack Fifty fellows rrsi) )nded to the first call for track issued by Coach J. Wesley Taylor. Pros- Jiects for a successful season were considered very poor as only six lettermen reported. They were: Mentor Dahlen, Phil Sclimitt, O.scar Browst, Roy Dieter, Frank Bennett and I-eon- ard Sufcrue. In the annual novice meet a wealth of new material was uncovered. Vernon Hay.s, a new- man from Orefcon, made 20 points In winning four first i)laces. Other men who showed up well were: Toulou.se, I.anza, Mason, Bennett, Dech, McDonnell, Hendricks and Donovan. Durinir spring vacation practice was held every day with about 30 fellows turning out. The week before the (ionzaga meet Coach Brick Johnson came out and coached the trackmen in the field events. The first meet was on the 19th of Ai)ril, with Cionzaga do|)ed to win. As usual the Indian teajn upset the doj)e bucket and emerged the winner by a 68 to 64 score. CONZAOA MEKT After the first three events, North Central led by a 17 to 10 .score, but with a win in the 220-yard dash Gonzaga made it 18 all. With the next event Gonzaga was leading 25Va to 21 Va, and when the Indians made a clean sweep of the di.scus, the score was again knotted. . fter the high jump North Central went into th( lead which they kept. Dahlen was high i)oint man with 11%, win- ning first place in the 100-yard dash and broad jump and a member of the winning relay team. Schmitt and Dieter, of North Central, and Krau.se of Gonzaga tied for .second high honors with 10 each. Schmitt won the shot put and discus, while Dieter led the field to the finish in the mile and half-mile. The Indians clinched the meet when Dahlen jumped 19 feet 11% inches to win the broad jump, making the score 63 to 5+ with the relay race to be run off. Browst placed second in the pole vault and 1121] cleared the bar at 5 feet 4 inches to win the high jump. Summary: loO-yard dash— Dahlen, N. C, first; McCoy, Gonzaga, second; Kearney, Gonzaga, third; time — 10 4-5 seconds. Shotput— Schmitt, N. C, first; Graham, N. C, second; Krause, Gonzaga, third; distance — 42 feet .5 inches. Half-mile — Dieter, N. C, first; Simpkins, Gonzaga, second; Gallagher, Gonsaga, third; time— 2:17 2-5. 220-yard dash — McCoy, Gonzaga, first; Kear- ney, Gonzaga, .second; Sugrue, N. C, third; time— 24:3. Pole vault — . nderson, Gonzaga, first; Browst, N. C, second; Silvers, Gonzaga, and Mason, N. C, tied for third place; height — 10 feet 4 inches. 120-yard high hurdles — McCarthy, Gonzaga, first; Howies, Gonzaga, second; Green and .McDonnell, N. C, tied for third i)lace; time — 18 seconds flat. 440-.vard dash — Simjikins, (ionzaga, first; Prescott. N. C, second; Smith, N. C, third; timt — .59 I-.5. Di.scus— Schmitt, N. C, first; Bennett, N. ( ' ., second; Graham, N. C., third; distance — 105 feet 6 inches. Mile— Dieter, N. C, first; Toulouse, N. C, second; Gallagher, Gonzaga, third; time — 5:7. High jump — Browst, N. C, first; Rowles, Gonzaga, second; Anderson, Gonzaga, and Grieve, N. C, tied for third place; height — 5 feet 4 inches. 220-yard low hurdles — Krause, Gonzaga, first; Hays, N ' . C, second; Rowles, Gonzaga, third; time— 28.3. Javelin — Bennett, N. C, first; Brickner, Gon- zaga, second; Donovan, N. C, third; distance 151 feet 8 inches. Broad jumj) — Dahlen, N. C, first; Krause, (Continued on page 135) ' - 1 baseball The Indian team completed a successful sea- son with wins over tJonzaga, tlillyard and I wls and Clark. From the start of the city series no doubt was expressed as to the final winner. North Central 1 — (ionzaga 3 North C -ntral 14 — (ionza a 3 North Central 7— Hillyard 2 North CentraJ 12— I wis and Clark 3 With seven lettirmen back. Coach Reese had a fine nucleus upon which to build another championship team. These men were: Mentor Dahlen, catcher; Albert Kinften and Jerry VVertenherpfT, pitchers; Francis I.ufkin and Mill Ciunn, infield; and Everett Henderson and Eugrene Kenworthy, outfielders. Several practice games were played. North Central winninj; all but onf. The first city series game was with Gonzaga, the Indians winning by an 18 to 3 score. GONZAGA GAME North Central, playing in top form, started off with four runs in the first inning to (ion- za.ga ' s one. They .scored regularly throughout the game and made the la.st inning count for three runs. WertenbfTger hurled a fast game, allow ing but eight hits and fanning 13. Henderson and Dahlen led North Central ' s attack with three hits apiece. Dahlen hit a long drive in the fourth inning which resulted in a home run; Henderson, showing much im- provement over last year, a two-bagger, a three-bagger and a home run. Indians hit the ball at will while Wer- tenberger seemed to have (ionzaga well in hand. The only time (ionzaga threatened was in the fifth inning when they filled the bases with none out. WertenbergfT pulled out of this tight place and fanned the next three bat- ter.i. North CentraJ showed marked superior- ity in fielding, having only three errors to the Hiillpup ' s thirtefTi. .■ t the end of the first half of the fourth inning Gonzaga had a 3 to 0 lead over North Central. In this inning the Indians unloosed a drive which resulted in I t runs ajid won the game, for (ionzaga was held . iCoreIess the rest of the game. After this hectic inning, th«- Bullpups tight- enrd up and not an Indian player crossed the plate. Henderson, (iehrke. Carbon. Gunn and Wertenberger did the heavy hitting for North Central. IIII.I.YARD (;AME North Central lead by a one to nothing .score until the seventh inning when Hillyard put two men across the plate for two counters. Hillyard retired the Indians without a bingle in the eight inning, but in the- ninth North Central filled th - ha.ses with Dahlen at bat. With two strikes and the game at .stake .Ment smashed out a home run. When the smoke had cleared away, the Indiajis had won by a .seven to two score. Kingen, Indian pitcher, hurled a wonderful game allowing only three hits. LEWIS AND CI. ARK GA.MK North Central won its first game from I.ewis and Clark 12 to 3, making it four straight games won in the city .series. The Indians got away to a four run lead in the first inning and added two in the third, one each in the fourth and sixth, shoved over three in the .seventh, and one more in the ninth. Kenw-orthy led the attack with three hits in four times up, including a thrfp-bagger and a two-bagger. Dahlen made two two-base blows. Wertenberger pitched a fine game allowing only one walk. [123] 11241 Swimming Kllcii CavaiDiu li is ciiijiiiii) of tlie girls ' sw iniminK toaiii this spring ajid Bertha Ceorgc is inaiiagrr. Every spring two meets are staged with the I wis and Clark mermaids. Senior A girls who are on the team are as follows: Kllen C ' avanaugli, Ruth Walker, Susan Malcolm, Stella Halversoii, Dorothy I ' -iir- ton, Margaret Misselhorn, Maurine ' IXvloi, lauia Whitemarsh, Ksther Hawley. Mildred Mackoff and Mabel Watson. High point honors of the first meet go to Anna I.ouise Kngdahl and Ellen Cavan,■l.•lJ i who tied for first place witli 13 points r-ach. SUMMARY OF THE FIRST HALF 5()-yard dash — Anna I.ouise F.ngdahl, N ' orth Central, first; Lois Deidrick, Lewis and Clark, second; Helen Duell, Lewis and Clark, tlilid. Time, 3+. Diving— Barbara Watkins, L. C, first; ICUcn Ca.vanaugh, N. C, second; Helen Duell, L. { ., third. 100-yard crawl — Ellen Cavanaugh, N. C, first; Lois Deidrick, L. C., second; Lucille Somer, N. C., third. Time, 1:24. 10()-yard breast stroke — Barbara Watkins, L. C, first; Anna Loui.se Engdalil, N. C, .second; Rosemary Lovewell, L. C, third. ' I ' ime 1:39. 220-yard free style — Ellen Cavanaugh, N. C, first; Hflen Duell, L. C, second; Barharu Watkins, L. C, third. Time, 3:32 ' 2. Plunge for distance — Lucille (Jarnett, L. C, first; Harriet Hancox, L. C, second; Maurine Taylor, N. C., third. Distance .V) feet K inches. 100-yard back stroke— Isla Ward, L. C. and Anna Loui.se Engdahl, . C. tied for first; Evelyn McCaJl, L. C, third. Time, 1:31. 100-yard side stroke— Ruth Allen, L. C, first; Lucille (larnett, L. C, second; Sttlla Halvcrson, . . C, third. Time: 1:3K +-5. Relay — Won by Lew-is and Clark (Dorothy Therou, Isla Ward, Je.ssie Lang and Lois Deidrick). SUM.MARY OF THE SECOND HALF Virginia Han.sen of Lewis and Clark was high point winner with 1-t to her credit; Ruth Walliir came s;;-onil with eight ))oints; and two tied for third honors, Dorothy Willia.ins ai.d Dorothy Schumaker of Lewis and Clark and North Central resp;-ctively, each having seven jioints. 50-yard dash— Virginia Hansen, L. C, first; Dorothy Schumaker, N. C, second; Barbara. Pratt, L. C, third. Time :30.5. Diving— Barbara Pratt, L. C, first; Ruth Walker, N. C., second; Dorothy Williams, L. C, third. 100-yard crawl— Dorothy Schumaker and Virginia Han.sen tied for first; Dorothy Will- iams, L. C., third. ' J ' ime, 1:21. 100-yard breast — .Margaret Prosser, L. C, first; Margaret Misselhorn, N. C., second; .Mary Forcum, L. C, third. Time, 1 :W. 220-yard free style— Dorothy Williams, L. C, first; Gretchen Dressel, N. C, second; Ruth Berg, N. C, third. Time, 3:33. Plunge for distance — .Jean Mathcson, L. C, first; Virginia Walters, N. C., second; Roberta Shanks, N. C., third. Distance, .53 feet 7 inches. 100-yard back stroke— Ruth Walker, N. C, first; Dorothy Tobyn, L. C, second; Preston Forcum, L. C, third. Time: 1:40. 100-yard side stroke — Virginia. Hansen, L. C, first; Virginia Walters, N. C, second; Frances Hoffman, L. C, third. Time, 1:37V1.. Relay— Forfeited to Lewis and Clark (Mary Forcum, Phyliss Kuster, Dorothy Tobyn. and Barbara Pratt.) BOYS AND (URLS SWI.M.MING MEETS — — Although the boys won the annual handicap swimming meet.s, the girls put up a splendid fight and almost won. The final score was a tic of 79 points, but the boys won the relay thereby winning the meet. In the first half of the meet . nna Louise Kngdald wa.s high point winner with 13 jjoints to her credit. Dorothy Schumaker won this honor in the second half, making 11 ' a ])oints. A surprise feature of the first meet was staged by the Olympic Divers, namely: Ewing Gehrke, Pete Graham, Horton Herman and Dan Dech. [125] TEN POINTS IN FAVOR OF Northwestern Business College 1. Housed in a building designed for school purposes. 2. Penmanship taught by the World ' s Champion Penman. 3. One of the 200 schools in the United States selected to teach the Stenotype, The machine way in shorthand. 4. Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools. 5. An excellent school orchestra. 6. A beautiful Social Hall. Modern business is becoming more and more a matter of social contact. 7. Basketball Champions in the Commercial League. 8. Equipped to train students on all the bookkeeping machines used in the modern business office. 9. Unequalled in the achievement of its students in winning typewriters. They have now won 17. 10. Unsurpassed in the excellent positions secured for its graduates. THE NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE S. 317 Howard Street [126] SPOKANE ' S UNPRINTED HISTORY (Continued from page 104) already been found. The town was swarming with Indians and they were steadily coming in from all directions. He learned that soldiers were already on their way from Coeur d ' Alene and two other forts. The men of the town were trying to quiet the Indians by acting in perfect sympathy. They explained to the warriors that they hadn ' t the slightest idea who had committed the crime. They promised to give up the criminal if he were found. The Indians listened with sullen scowls. All day Franlt was nervous. He jumped uneasily at the slightest sound. Each moment he exi)ectcd to feel aji arrow sink into his back accompanied by a triumphant grunt. His father asked him several times if he were ill. However, the day pas.sed without disturbances. The following day was the same. The troops from Coeur d ' Alene had arrived in town and they had gently forced the Indians to sub- missiveness. For two weeks the redskins re- Congratulations Graduating Class of June, ig2p We wish you every success Kemp dC Hebert Introducing Hart Schaffner iMarx Two Trouser rep Suits High School Students Get College Styles in The.se Suits Garrett, Stuart Sommer [127] gRADUATION GIFTS FROM THIS STORK AKK ALWAYS APPRKCIATKO. NOT ONLY coon LOO K INC.- IU ' T VKUY I ' SKKLL qA har tmann wardrobe tr unk WIIKN YOl CO ON TO COLLKCK ONK OF IIIKSK WILL BK NKKDFI). A HAKTMANN STU- DKNTS SFFCIAL THINK AT $1.8.75. FOR THE giRL QRADUATE SMAKT PURSES, FITTFI) C ' ASFS, OVKHNIGHT HACS AND HAT HOXKS. FOR THE BOY QRADUATE TRAVKL HACS, CiLAOSTONF, MA{iS, HILL FOLDS, lOII.F.T SF.TS AND NO VKI.IIFS. NO CHARGE FOR GOLD LETTERING 1128] niaiiied in town. About the third week the-y began to depart and it was some time before they had all left the valley. Frank ' s un|)aralleled experience was still in his own ke(i)in);. .Month.s, then years passed, and the incident was forgotten by all but the one who held this unknown fact of Spo- kane ' s history in the making. TENNIS Although this is not the season lor ttiiiiis, thf team is practicing for the annual meet with Lewis and Clark in the fall. The senior girls who will he lost to the team are: Elizabeth I ' arker, Huth Walker, Kuth Berg and Maxine Thompson. Practice meets with other teams aji- to he staged in the near future. Kuth Woodruff Is captain of the team for next fall ; the majiager is Marlowe DIttebrandt. All girls who are interested in tennis are urged to turn out this spring so that they may improve their game by next fall. Broadview Ice C ream BHOAIJWAY o:«i4. WE DEI.IVEK I TO NORTH CENTRAL GRADUATES GREETINGS: BETWEEN NOW AND SEPTEMBEK WHAT? .Na.turally you will want something to do. You will find jobs scarce and hard to .secure — fnle.ss you are specially trained. During these months of waiting (if you are planning for a university training) you can prei are yourself to earn a living In an office. You can secure the business training that will make you independent — able to hold a good iHtsitlon in any city any time during the rest of your life — or if you g i to the university you will be able to earn m mey in your spare time and to do your class work better, quicker and neater. In either event you are the winner. DECISION is the key-word to business success. Decide Today and .Arrange for a Business Training at 11291 Where Service Never Varies Smith d)C Company The most modem and complete Funeral Home in the West With every convenience II22 - 1132 Riverside Avenue [130] SWIMMING (Continued from page 118) Tiger frcshniHii relay cut 1.5 seconds off the rtx-ord set last year to make the distance in 1:37. The freshman relay does not count in scoring, however. H()l)hy Gray was the only N. C. jierformer to hreak a record. He clipped 3.9 seconds off the i)ackstroke record set last year by Jack Lambert to cstaiilish a new one of 1:16. Bill Shaw led in the scoring with 13 points. The summary follows: •U)-yard dash — Lambert, L. C, first; Shaw, N. C, .second; Nolan, N. C, third; time, 0:20:8. 220-yard free style— Philip, L. C. first; Mott, L. C, second; Orcutt, N. C, third; time, 2:60. Dives— Shaw, N. C, first; Gray, N. C, .second; Mantell, L. C, third. 100-yard free style — Lambert, L. C, first; Terry, N. C, second; Mantell, L. C, third; time, 1:21. 100-yard breast stroke — Shaw, N. C, first; Commencement! A new life is unfolding itself be- fore you. Whether you enter the field if business, whether you enter tlie home, or whether you pursue your studies in a higher school, a new life is commencing for you. And we know you ' ll enter it with tlie same courage, the .same fine spirit that has brought you victorious to the day of days — Coinniencetnent Day. .May we offer our congratulations and best wishes? And may we hope to serve you in the new life you are entering, as we have .served you in tlie ))ast. i THECRESCENT % liVBm; HAH AM WU Best Wishes and Success. . to the June Class of 1929 PINE CREEK DAIRY 37 ' i ' ears Continuous Service Riverside 2104 [131] — — —  Culbertson ' s has always appreciated the patronage of High | School students and has always kept a complete i line of high school student desirables and | that is why students shop here! i Security State Bank of Spokane, Wash. Wlicii a Bank jtrows steadily year after year as this Bank has, its Strengtii becomes an established fact. We are tryinp; to make this Bank useful to you — A safe place for your money —A friendly | la ' e to transact your financial business. DIRECTORS E. W. Edgington, President Security State Bank Ci. W. St.-cker, Attorney A. D. Davis, Cashier Security State Bank W. J. Burchett, Contractor .J. B. Hazen, Hazen-,Jae(ter Clyde H. Belknap, Attorney Chas. P. .lacKcr. Hazcn-.Iaetrer S ! — — [132] Terry, N. C, second; Mantell, I, .C, third; titiif, 1:21. lOO-yard back stroke — Gray, N. C., first; Mott, I,. C, second; Quinn, I,. C., tliird; time, 1:1( . Frcsliman relay— Won by Lewis and Clark (Petty, Plastino, Peterson and Kfersole); time, 1:37. Varsity rela.y— Won by Lewis and Clark (Philip, Mott, Violette and Lambert); time, 1:27. « Winnie: Did you know that this .school is haunted. ' Smuck: No, why? W. W. J.: They ' re always talking about our .school spirit. «■ History docsn t say, hut it is probable that it was a Scotchman who said, Don ' t give up the ship. « It ' s the little things that bother us. For in- stance, you can sit on a mountain, but not on a tack. CooKE ' s Nut Shops mi Riverside and N. 110 Howard Si)eciali ,e in Fresh Salted Nuts and Fresh Home-made Candy .Made Fresh Daily .Also Snappy Fountain and Lunch Service at Howard Street Store Try One of Our Rich Creamy, Tasty .VliiJted Milks Classics in Photography Spokane, Wash. [133] HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES You will find just the course you want at this exclusive business university e v classes are organized every Monday the entire year in elementary and post-graduate. Secretarial, Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, etc. Write for free catalog. No solicitor will bother you. Ask the Spokane business men and bankers what they think of Kinnian training. Positions secured for graduates 1 .1. 1. KINMAN C. P. A. I ' rositient KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Howard St. and First Ave. Spokane You will find your friends here 1134] TRACK (Continued from pafce 121) Gonzaga, second; Whitaker, Gonzaga, third.; distance — 19 feet 11% inches. 880-yard relay: Won by North Central (Welch, Hays, Sugrue and Dahlen). Time — 1:38. LEWIS AND CLARK MEET Indian tracksters were defeated 70 1-3 to 80 2-3 hy Lewis and Clark in the annual track meet held last month on the North Central playfield. This is the first time the Indians have been the under-dog for .seven years. Out of 18 meets North Central has won 12 and Lewis and Clark 6. At one o ' clock the Indian high .jumi ers arrived on the field to compete with the Tigers, but thf clerk of the course decided that the ix)le vault was to be run off first. This de- layed the meet for half an hour. Finally it was decided to get the high jump out of the way. In this event Atchison of Lewis and Suits that Fit - Fits that Suit 25 and Up THOMSON The %ung S ten ' s Tailor 915 SPRAGUE AVENUE Good • Lumber • Quick and NOW Fuel Monroe Street Lumber Company Main Yard Branch Yard N. 1126 Monroe St. W. 107 Ninth Ave. Broadway 2121 Main 3301 1135] 1 HAZEN 8c JAEGER | TWO PARLORS Crematorium Columbarium Courtesy Service Kindness Phone Broadway 0244 N. 1306 Monroe U3fil ( lark won from IJrowst of North Central with H lea)) of 5 fert seven inches. Atoliison also won first in the pole vault with Mason of North Central and Dressel of the Tiiters tying for second. In this meet Tommie went six inches higher than he ever has gone before. Grover also showed up well but failed to dear 10 feet 6 inches. Swift won three events, the lOO-yard dash, 220-yard dash and the broad jump with Dah- leii coming in second in all the.se races. Schmitt showed uj) well against his more ex- perienced opponent by taking two seconds for a total of six jxiints. .loslin of the Tigers broke the city record in the discus with a heave of 119 feet (i inches. The former record was held by Hill .lohnson of the Indians. Hays won the 2 2()-yard low hurdles and Sugrue came in third. This is the first year that Hays has hurdled but he is showing fast caliber alrea ly. Oif-ter, N. C. distance ace, won the half mile and mile runs. Dahlen was high point man for North Cen- traJ and Dieter came second. The half-mile relay was the closest race of the day. North BISCUIT CO. takers of Tru-Bake Crackers Tru-Blu Honey Grahams English Style Biscuits Krause ' s Chocolates Rorizel Chocolates Wlivn you buy Spokane made crackers and candies you help your- self and your neighbors to pros|)erit.v. When you buy crackers and candies made in distant cities you ki.ss your cash go(Klbye. A Complete Banking Service The Farmers and Mechanics Bank offers exceptional facilities for the tran- saction of your banking business W solicit your checking and savings account Ample Parking Space Safe deposit boxes Farmers dC Mechanics Bank Mcmroe and Broadway SPOKANE 1137) - 1 =. _ — . MAKI. rillS VOI R Musical Headquarters Sherman, Clay 8C Company ;i21 Wist Rivt rsidf Avf. Spokane, Washington Main 5365 r — Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is wiiy Ke(i Bird ' IVa Towels are used by discrimin- atinjj women everywiiere ' I ' hey dry dishes and polish glassware easily, (niiel ly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. [138] Central winning by a few feet. McNcw, a new man on the relay team, ran a very (?ootl race. The summary of events: 100-yard dash— Swift, I-ewis and Clark, first; Dahlen, North CentrnJ, seoond; Joslin, Lewis and Clark third. ' I ' ime. :10 1-5. 220-yard dash— Swift, I,. C, first; Dahlen, N. C, second; Supnie, . C., third. ' I ' imi-, :22.7. 440-yard dash— Oaoust, I.. C, first; Doyle, I.. C., second; Hendricks, N. ( ' ., third. Time, :. ' .5.(i. Half-mile run — Dieter, N. C., first; Ix-ender- sten, I,. C, second; Hawley, L. C., third. Time, 2:7 3-3. Mile run— Dieter, N. C, first; Toulou.so, N. C, second; Falick and .Johnson, L. C., tied for third. Time, 5:10.6. 220 low hurdles— Hays, N. C, first; Boyd, I.. C, second; Suftrue, N. C., third. Time :28.2. 120 high hurdles — Buckles, I,. C, first; Boyd, L. C, second; Browst, N. C, third. Time, :18.7. Pole vault — Atchison, I . C, first; Mason 6IO N. WASHINGTON STREET SPOKANE. WASH. MEN ' S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED i.oo DRESSES— HATS— CURTAINS— COATS- FURS— DRAPES RUGS AND CARPETS CLEANED BY EXPERTS AT MODERATE PRICES Main I — 2 — .S — 4 Phelp ' s Photo Studio s i Spokane ' s Oldest and Most Reliable Studio 420 1-2 Riverside Avenue | [139] You Will Find ! when puttinp on your class i)lays, we can be helpful to you. Our make- up, wigs, costumes, and acces- sories will put on the finishing touches to your productions. Kor your personal appearance, we w(;uld suggest one of our permanent w.ives. We u.se the genuine supi)lies fi(ni the most noted i)ermanent wave material manufacturers. Our operators are fully experienced. VOL ' TAKK NO CHANCKS We give Heauty Parlor .Service in all its branches Miller -Dervant Pioneer Costumers, C ' haracterizers Beauty Parlor, Wig and Toupee Makers 203-211 North Post .Street Spokane, Wash. Main ti( t2 Congratulations Graduating Qlass of June, 1929 We wish you the best of success . . Peter M. Jacoy 102 W. Spraguc Ave. EDUCATION DO VOr KNOW THAT 1000 children enter grammar school lU T out of 1(K)0 only — 3+3 get to high .school and out of 1000 only — 72 ent( r college. From 72 boys and girls who enter college only — 23 graduate from college. Why is ii th it only 23 out of 1000 receive a complete education. LACK OF MONEY .start a .Savings .• ccounl Now — Insure a Higher Kducation 4% 1NTEKE.ST ON TI.MK DKPO.SHS We will be glad to confer with vou regarding your finances SPOKANE STATE BANK A NORTH SIDE BANK Nora and Division Established Over 20 Years [140] N. t ' ., and Uressel, L. C, tied for second; Height, n feet. Javelin — Bow ker, L. C, first; Bennett, N. C, second; Donovan, N. C ., tliird. DistaJice: im feet 1 inch. Discus — Joslin, ly, ( ., first; Solimitt, N. C, second; Bowker, L. C, third. Distance, 119 feet 6 inches. (New city record.) Shot put— Joslin, I,. C, first; Schmitt, N. C, second; Bowker, I,. C, third. Distance: +(! feet. High jumj) — Atchison, L. C, first; Browst, V. C, second; Grieve and Prescott, N.C., and Kizer, L. C, tied for third. Height— .5 feet 7 inches. Broad juin)) — Swift, L. C, first ; Dahlcn. N. C, second; Hall, C, third. Distan.-r, 21 feet 6 inches. Helay — Won by North Central (Sugrue, .Me- New, Hays and Dahlen). Time— 1:39.5. l ' ri)sj)ects for a winning track team next year axe excelltnt as only a few lettermen are grad- uating. I ettermen who will be lost are: Men- tor Dahlen, Oscar Browst, I,eonard Sugrue, Hoy Dieter, Michael Toulouse, Hussell Smith, Clarence Graham and N ' ernon Hayes. ' -7 Graduation Gifts . Nice Pen and Pencil Set or . Lovely Leather Set and ' our Name in (iold or Practically . nv Color Columbia Pharmacy Main and Washington Spokane, Washington (Compliments of Sad Slim Smith s Super Service Stations CAD CLIM CMITH OuPER OeRVICE OtATIONS Broadway and Ash Division and Riverside WE NEVER CLOSE C141] YOUNG LADIES High School graduates, what are you going to do? Do you reaJize what 1 knowledge of Stenography (shorthand and typewriting) will mean to you? tf you are going to College, it will be an invaluable help both from an edu- ca.tional and financial standpoint. If you intend to enter the business or pro- fessional world, it will mean financial independence. The highest type of business training by expert teachers who have had 15 years ' experience in preparing young people and placing them in desirable positions is yours at a minimum expenditure of time and money. Why not take advantage of our special offer to high school graduates: A six months course in Stenography for $100 (payable in four installments). Send for catalogue or call at the school for further information. Keating School of Stenography Fourth Floor Rookery Building Congratulations To You One and All From Case ' s Malted Milk Shop 6i2 W. Sprague Avenue Don C. Case, Proprietor [142] FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLK Hose I.uomis: Oh, I don ' t kiiuw. Katlicriiie Millar: F ' lutter, flutter. Milton Wyatt: And I said, Say listen— Louise Ta ?gart: Have you got that story yet? Howard Clark: Garlic and onions. I.orin Thompson: Onions and garlic. John Dimond: May he YOU ' d think so. .Mr. Rowlands: We ' ve got to have some stories. .Mary Walsh: Why isn ' t your copy in? .Mr. Green: We want more copy. Its too bad that this Tamarack can ' t be printed on tissue paper. Then you could see through our jokts. Hahacotchathatime! Biology Teacher: Name a parasite. Max. Wcbbah: Me? Teacher: Correct. Now name another. « Winston Jones thinks his flivver has this gas consumption he has heard about; it coughs so much. No Other Gift Honors Graduation like a fine watch from Sartori andWoIfF — for Instance a GRUEN Sartori and WoIfF Makers of Fine Jewelry N. 10 W.M.I. STRKKT 1 WE THANK THE SENIORS for their generous patronage and congratulate them upon their achievement and wish every measure of success to all. IVe Welcome the Chance to Serve You Again Nu Art Studio p HOTOGRAPHS Live Forever MAIN 3714 621 JAMIKSON BLDG. SPOKANE 1143] AN IDEAL COMBINATION 1. High class, well i)ai(i operators. 2. Mjdern and comfortable equip- ment. Lower prices than usual. Marcel Waving, 50c Water Waving, 7.5c Hair Cutting, 50c PKUM.WKNT W.WINC, ••?. ' .. ' )() WESTERN HAIR COMPANY 2nd Floor Kuhn Hldg. Phone Main 51 1 S To The Students I ' lu ' n in Need of a Hat, C -ij) or Furni.shing.s See U.s s s mm Hat Freeman ' 2(5 Riverside Ave. The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in the City FOR OVKK 30 YEARS WE HAVE PAID 5% On Savings Credited Semi-aHiiiKilly Spokane Savings dC Loan Society Resources Over Fifteen Million Dollars [U4J I.KTTF.RMKN Frank Bennett, track; Oscar Browst, traek and cross country; Carl Carbon, football; Stanley Colburn, football; Mentor Dahl™, football, basketball, track ajid baseball; Dan necli, football and basketball; Alfred Dibblcc, football. Koy Dieter, track and cross country; Leon- ard Foster, baseball; Clarence (irabam, foot- ball and basketbaJI; Robert Gray, swimming; Bill ( ■ unn, baseball; Cbarles Hauter, swim- ming; Clifford Hawkins, tfnnis; Everett Hen- derson, baseball. Horton Herman, football and l)asketball; Bob Jobnson, cross country; Roland .lobnson, football, basketball and tennis; Kupene Ken- worthy, ba.seball; .Albert Kinfcen, baseball; .Jerry Kopet, football. Francis I.ufkin, basketball, ba.seball and cro.ss country; Tom Ma.son, football; Gilbert McGinnis, football; Howard Mclnerney, foot- ball; Howard McNew, football; William No- lan, swimminf;; Don Orcutt, swimming; Ward PaddU ford, football ; Bert I{es.sa, cross country. Graduation Presents Elgin Watches l ' . H RKSSKN K .MOOKI.S A Mixli-rn W;it -li for tlic Miidcrn (;irl Price ■■ 29.. ' 50 up l.e(tioniirre .Models for tlie Yonnp . |iin Prices from $19 up Parker Pen and Pencil Sets Prices Pen .ISS.iSO u)) Pencils .$3.()0 TIIK BF.ST PKNS .MADK William F. Roberts . t the Bid Red Street Clock N ' . Mimroe Graduating Class . . . June, 1929 oAccept our congratulations We wish you happiness and success. Monroe Hardware Co., Inc. Monroe St. at N. W. Blvd. Brdwy. 161 1 11451 Welch ' s i 1 C lue %bbon Quality Meats Welch ' s 710 W. Main I I ' lilton Mrirket — In Westlakes | ongratulations s s i -to members of June graduating class- -to North Central Faculty- and to all the parents of these boys and girls Spolun« ' s C« h Store for All the People LOGICALLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE BEST TJJ7 HEN a Printing and Dffioe Kquipnu-nt House devotes its complete facilities to the i)ro luction of quality printed and engraved matter and efficient office furniture :ind office sup))lies. it is hut logical that GcxkI Printing and effective office items are assured hy the imprint of the organ- ization. Since 1890 it has been our jileasure to render the service summed ui in these words: Our SiHlnci i4 to help Ijoiir Sittincss Shaw Borden Company STATIONERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Kodaks, Cameras and Photograph Materiati), Architects atul Engineers ' Supplies 325-327 Riverside Avenue Telephone Main :W61 326-330 Sprague Avenue 1146] Phil Schmitt, basketball, football and track; Kruiik Sells, football, track and cross country; Hill Shaw, basketball and swimming; Leonard Sugrue, track; Merlin Terry, swimming; Jerry Wertenberger, baseball; George Zimmerman, swimming. Managers— Theron Duerfeldt, tennis; lony Frank, baseball; Bob Glascock, track; Win- ston Jones, swimming; Ted Lawson, basket- ball; Stanley Prague, baseball; Bert Kessa, basketball; Don Sleeth, basketball; Leslie Clason, yell duke; Milton Wyatt, yell king. « Smuck: Do you know the diffcTence between a street car and a taxi. ' Maxgaret: No, what is it? Smuck: p ' ine. Now we ' ll take the street car. « — and the next time, Roy Benson, that you go out riding in our car with your boy friends, please tell them not to leave their vanity cases in the back srat. Hey, Ted, don ' t spit on the floor! Wossa matter? Does the floor leak? Home Financing On the basi.s of our record of comprehensive service to both investors and bor- rowers of the Northwest, we invite your inquiries regarding investments. Let us advise you. FERRIS HARDGROVE I.argest and best equipped Studio in the Northwest invites your insi)ection of the Newest and Best in Photographic Art We offer the largest selection of Photographs in all sizes and styles from the least expensive to the highest quality obtainable Fernwell Bldg., Spokane, Wash. Our prices are the lowest possible consistent with Quality We Invite Comparison i [147] Made its way by the way it ' s made Ciirlfw Ice C ' tfaiii, prepared only from frfsh, rich cream and the ta.stiest, fniest ingred- ients, makes a siii)erlative des- sert or afternoon refreshment. Alwavs ask for — Ice Cream Sold tiy leading confectioners. CURLEW CREAMERY COMPANY SPOKANK AND CIIKWKI.AH TurnbuU Funeral Home 615 West 4th Avenue Spokane, Washington - TMTf7.M.I-l.u:;i..J.l.JJ.HUJI . y 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Avenue Be Proud of Your OFFICE A Fountain Pen DESK SET has a part to play in Modern Business Carter Sheajfer Swan barker Waterman Wahl Desk Sets $5 to $100 Parts Sq Repairs Inks Sprague oAve. Floor [149] Congratulations, graduating Class of June ig2g Wf wish ovi ' ry member of this promising class the full- est measure of success. Whfther you go to instl- tuti ms of higher learning or into the business world, we know that you will be winners. Company Makers of Cre-Cnl Vheene and Hazelxcood Hutter THE IDE AL MAN Says Congratulations Graduates! We Hn| e That You Ilnvc I.r inied That IT PAYS To Keei Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed IDEAL 1 LAUNDRY CO. Hrdwv. 1200 Ideal Dry Cleaners J. C. Penney Co. SPOKANE HILLY A RD Young Men ' s Suits— Style-Quality New Twists, Cassimeres and Worsteds, two and three button styles for men. Smart pa.tterns and tailored to fit, in all favored colors. Kconomically Priced at 24.75 Single and double breasted models, many have the fancy ' I ' attersall vest and pleated trousers. Other Suits for Young Men 19.75 to 29.75 [150] RIDDLK— WHAT IS IT? It cooks ill 3 to 5 minutes. It chases dirt. It hasn ' t scratched yet. It floats, and is from contented cows. It ' s like mother used to make, four out of five have it. Kven .vour hest friend won ' t tell you. May I entertain you in any way, sha| e, or form? Well, the last two sound interesting. .(. Melville S.: Say who ' s the fellow who wrote this hook ? Roy K. H.: He ' s Dewey. First It: Dewey, heck; he ' s all wet. « When the term mankind is used, it includes woman, for man embraces woman. FELLOWS: Your Queen Knows Her Confections - - - When .vou treat her to candies or fountain delicacies, let them tlic best. C o straight to They say that this is a fast age, hut there was more bustle in days of yore. 707 Rtyerside Congratulations. North Central Graduates and Graduates to be . . . Knoiiuledge is (ywer 11511 [152]