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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1930 volume:

THE TAMARACK zf North Central High School January, I930 THE TAMARACK Table of Contents Dedication 3 Mr. Kcnncdv and Mr. IIhwcs 5 Faculty (i Cla.ss OffictTS 9 S -nlor.s 10 Class Will 26 Class History 26 Cla.ss Prophecy 28 Radiologue 29 Tamarack Staff 33 Editorials 34 Literary 36 Music, Drama and Art 47 Organizations 67 Sports 87 f o :o S Altiiough she has been in North Central for onlv two years her influence and guidance has made a deep impression on the feelings of North Central students, (iriiduating classes owe to her their sincere gratitude for the fine class plays she has produced. She has helpi l with senior class day con- vocations, coached operettas, put on special jilays and come through with the drive of her energetic |)ersonality every time she ha.s been asked to help. This and other graduating classes remember her for two outstanding qualities — inspir;ition arul leadership. THE TAMARACK THE TAMARACK Horth Central Facultif Fall 1929 Frederick G. Kkn-nkdv Waltkr C. Hawks — Principal Vice Principal Miss C ' onah Mak Ki.lis QWh ' Advinor 1 . C. Bhaukohd Boffs ' Advisor and Vocation tl Director OFFICE Miss Ksthkr Wieueman Secretary Miss Irene Holsclaw Miss Kith I. Surplice KNCiUSH Miss Kmma l . Clarke. Head Miss Alice M. Bechtel Miss Kilccn Belden Miss Ciract ' Cnmpbell Miss N ' cUie M. Catton Miss Ruth Cronk Miss Martha Pearl Jones Miss l.orene Knnis Miss Marjorie Freakes Miss Louise E. Grebe Miss Mary McKenna Miss Christine McRae Miss Jeanette Maltby Mrs. Florence R. Parish Miss Catherine Parker Miss Jessie A. Powell llubart K. Rowlands Miss Mabel Sammons Miss Anna Belle Sayre Miss Faye C. Weymouth Miss Ruth Winkley PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elsa Pinkham, Girls Phys. Education. Head Miss Rita Jahreiss Miss Irma Jean Waters J. Wesley Taylor, Boys ' Phys. Education. Head Guy O. Barnes Laurence L. Jacky MISIC C. Olin Rice U. C. Bradford FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashlev Miss Caroline M. Riker LANGUAGES Miss Margaret Fehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Mary S. Evans Miss J. Adella Hermann M iss Helen McDouall Miss Jean R McPhee Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet W. Starkweather Miss Belle Wynne COMMERCIAL A. O. Strieter, Head Miss Anne E- Duffalo Miss Pauline Everett Miss Myrtle D Johnston Miss Dorothy G. Nash Miss Lillian Robinson Miss Lucy M. Thompson Miss Martha Wartinbee HISTORY T. O. Ramsey, Head Edmund T. Becher Miss Catherine M. Bemiss Charles A. Chandler . rthur J. Collins W. B. Reese HOME ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham, Head Miss Emma Dalquest Miss Agnes C. McHugh Miss Lillian Miesen LIBRARY Mi.ss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Jessie Brewer SCIENCE A. W. S. Endslow, Head T. A. Bonser Miss Lynda Mueller Paul H. Neuman R. S. Sanborn J. L. Sloanaker A. L. Smith Don 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, Head MANUAL ARTS J . D. Voungman, Head Earl C. Frazicr J. A. Straughan STUDY HAI-L Mrs. Clara Cowley M rs. Lena Rose Ashmun Mrs. Hermine Baylis THE TAMARACK Vice Prciidcnt B«r«ha Ceer c Treasurer 1 innMiiiiJ t 6umjMUUte, THE TAMARACK Al.FREU R. DiBBLEE Scientific Course Football, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 Delta Club Hi-Jinx. ' 29 Boys ' Federation Kxecutive Council. ' 28, ' 29 School Service Department Head, ' 28 Class Representative, ' 28. ' 29 F ' addle Squad Captain. 28 Rooters Commission, 29 Fire Squad, 28 Comanche Guard, ' 28 Athletic Board, 29 Senior A Class President BkKTHA GEOKGk General Course Senior A Vice President Senior B Vkc PresitJent Vox Puellarum, President, ' 29 Vox ' arieiy Vodvil Pow Wow Assistant Manager. ' 2V Tamarack Kditortal Staff Athletic Board, ' 28 Interscholastic Swimming, ' 28, Interclass Swimming, ' 26- ' 29 Junior Captain News Business Staff. ' 28 Class Play Nothing But the Truth Uead Special Plays The Hour Glass The Dear Departed Pow Wow Princess. ' 29 •29 KiTii Gfrai.dkan Graham Scic n t ific Co u rsc ' iirls ' League Honor Roll Dress Standards Committee Glt.BllRT K. MtGlNNIS Commercial Course Football. ' 28, ' 29 Delta Club Traffic Squad IIkknkk K. Hf.nagkh Commercial Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Hanking Association Typing Awards Baseball. ' 28 Kith Krickson Commercial Course .irl League Honor Roll Room Representative Hanking Association Cashier I AKi, Carbon General Course Tamarack Kditorial Staff Sports Kditor News Kditorial Staff Football, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 Baseball. ' 29 Basketball. ' 26 Delia Club A I l)KA BR0Y1.es Commercial Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Dancing Committee Room Representative Typing Awards Masque Club An Club [10] T H K T A M A R A C K 38. ' 2 . 1st. 20 IM. ' 2: 2nd, •28 30 26 Hoys ' Division CiiAKLES Campbell S cie n t ific Co u rsc Tamarack Staff ICdiior in Chit-f Class Play Nothing Hut the Truth Special Plays ••The Hour Olash The Turtle Dove Senior A Class Secretary Senior A Class Oralor Delta Club Drhate I iitrrscliolaMic, Senior Ahlquist, J utiior Ahlquist j unior Ahlquist MedaU Debates, (ratorv S A. R . 1st Old ( ' .lory. 1st. Nevi Staff Nf vs K litor_ Grub Street Club Prtsiclfut. ' 28 Treasurer. ' 27 Associated Student Councils President. ' 2 '  Hoys ' Federation Kxecutive Council Senior A Representative Rooters Commission l.KNA M. MlLLFR General Course Interclass Basketball, ' 26, ' 27 Inierclass Baseball, ' 26, ' 27 ItEl ' I.Air ClItLDERS Commercial Course HankiuK Cashier TyiiiiiR Awards WtNSTON UHOTI ROKSCII General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Baseball, ' 28 Cross Country, ' 28 Howard Dunstan General Course Banking. ' 27, ' 28 Boys ' I-ederation Room Representative. 29 V ' tBA C. Kellkr Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' I eague Honor Roll Convocation Play Rich Man. Poor Man Why the Chimes Rang Pow Wow Follies, ' 26 Girls ' League Party Program. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28 Mavbei.lk Fleming Commercial Course Typing Awar ls Girls ' League Room Representative, ' 26, . Bi Sister, ' 28 Special Chorus, ' 28 Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride Operetta. Pickles Tamarack Prize Winner, 28 Weslfv BiRrnrLi. General Course Spanish Club Hoys ' Federation Room Representative Cross Country, ' 28 [11] THE TAMARACK Blanche Irene Ruelle General Course Entered From Holy Names Academy, ' 28 Dance Convocation, DoU Shop Guv MiLLKR General Course Senior A Class Treasurer Senior B Class Treasurer Scholastic Honor Roll Class Will Committee Senior Dramatics Nothing But the Truth Dear l3eparted The Hour Glass Cantata Paul Revere ' s Ride Hoys ' Federation Kxeculive Council Grammar School Relations Chairman vXssociated Student Councils Traffic Squad Lieutenant Football Masque Dramatic Society V ' ice President Delta Club Hfrmas W. West General Course Senior Dramatics Nothing But the Truth The Beau of Bath The Hour Glass Boys Federation Executive Council Rooters ' Commission Chairman, Election Committee Associated Student Councils News Editorial Staff Class History Committee Pow Wow Patrol. ' 28 I ' ow Wow Cashiec 29 ST ;l.l.A Halverson Commercial Course Swimming, ' 26, 27, ' 28. ' 29 Hanking Typing Award-s Ethei, Severson Home Economics Course Track. 27 Girls ' League Dramatics, ' 27 News Representative Convocation Deputy N. Azii.EF. Outlaw Commercial Course (iirls ' League Room Representative, ' 26, ' 28 Honor Roll Art Club Secretary. 29 Spanish Club Hanking Association Cashier. ' 29 Typing Awards Everett D. Smith General Course Entered From Penawawa High Mildred Hatch Home Economics Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Five Times Senior A Honor Roll [12] THE TAMARACK Max Wfber S etc n t ific Course Senior B Class Vice President Boys ' Federation Personal Service Head, ' 28 Information Chairman, ' 27 Freshman Chairman. ' 27 Community Service Head, ' 28 Executive Council Red and Black Book Commiitc Associated Student Councils Band. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29 Business Manager, 29 Scholastic Honor Roll News Kditorial Staff Associate Editor of Tamarack Delta Club S. P. Q R President. 28 Treasurer. ' 28 Class Piay Xothinsr But the Truth Dramatic Plays The Hour Glass The Dear Departed Dorothy Bfnder Commercial Course Girls I,eague Honor Roll Invitation Committee. Chairman I.oan Box Head Central Council Grade School Representative Associated Student Councils Scriptorian Society Pow Wow Concession MatiaKci Scholastic Honor Roll Fourth Place Bank in f( Association Cashier T pine; Award Completed Course in Three anc One-half Years Ei-izABFTH M. Harris Home Economics Course Girls ' LeaRue Room Representative, ' 27, 28 Central ( ouncil. ' 27. ' 28 Associated Student Councils, 27, Js Floyd J. McCollom General Course Entered From Deer Park High, ' Jd Band, ' 29 Dave E Wolkstone Commercial Course Tamarack Staff Circulation Manager Gertrude Graham Commercial Course Scriptorian Society Basketball. ' 29 MiLDRFD Kl.lNE Scie tit ific Course Girls ' League Room Representative Honor Roll Chairman Refreshment Committee Dress Standards Typing Awards Scholastic Honor Roll Prank H. Armpield General Course Federation Room Representative, ' 25 Chorus Operetta, Pickles [13] THE TAMARACK Roberta Shanks General Course Cirls ' League Personal Efficiency Department Swimming Committee, Chair. Honor Roll P. K. Award Swimming Team, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Intercla.ss Swimming. 26, 27, ' 28 ' 29 Captain Freshman Team. ' 26 (iirl . l.eague Swimming Medal I ' lag Day Contest Medal Orchestra. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29 Tamarack Kditorial Staff Class Ptav Nothing But the Truth C hristmas Play The Hour (ilass Senior Dramatics Play The Turtle Dove WiNToN R Welch General Course Football. ' 28. ' 29 Tennis . ' 28, ' 29 Track. ' 29 Delta Club Hand. ' 27. 28 Paddle Squad. ' 29 Fire Squad Comanche Guard Pai l M Bfvis Scientific Course Band. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29 Orchestra. ' 29 Ve firub Street Club Boys ' Federation Interscholastic Relations mittee Chairman Traffic Squad Klainf Cmanf.y General Course Entered From Eugene, Oregon, Cfirls ' League Vocational Department Publicity Chairman Room Representative Honor Roll RctBKRTA TuTTM: Home Economics Course Vox Puellarum Vox Varietv Vodvil. 27, ' 28 Corresponding Secretary dirls ' League Pow Wow Tamarack Staff Class History Committee Mary Mii.drfd Baylfy Home Economics Course ffirls ' League Honor Roll Basketball. 26. ' 27. ' 28 Letter ?nd Star Baseball. ' 28. ' 29 Jack Bkakt. General Course Pow Wow Patrol, ' 28 Pow Wow Banker. ' 29 Locker Squad Library Deputy Bank Teller Alkf. C oi-BAtrf;n Home Economics Course fiirls ' Lea§:ae Honor Roll Seven Times Scholastic Honor Roll Swimming Team, ' 29 tl-lJ THE TAMARACK Herbert B. Slate Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll, 2nd Place Winner Algebra Contest, 28 Winner (leometry Contest, ' 2 ' Boj ' s ' Federation Scholarship Committee, ' 29 Philanthropy Committee, ' 29 Pow V ' ow Itanking Head. ' 29 Band. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, liandmae ter, ' 29. Saxtet. ' 27. 28, ' 20. Pep Band. 29. Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29 Aviation Club President. ' 29. Treasurer. ' 28, ' 29 Mathematics Club Vice President, ' 29 MitDPFD Robinson General Course Vox Puellarum Vox Variety Vodvil, ' 29 Girls League Room Representative Central Council, ' 29 P. K. Award Swimming Team Interclass Swimming, 26- ' 29 Interscholastic Swimmine. ' 27. ' 29 Associated Student Councils, ' 29 Helen Bodd Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Room Representative. ' 27. ' 29 Basketball. 26. ' 27 Manager. ' 27 Scriptortan Society Arthur Edward Unicume General Course Band. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29 Orchestra, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29 Robert A McDonald S cic n t ific Course Radio Club Treasurer. ' 29 Locker Squad. ' 29 Pow Wow Patrol. ' 29 Playfield Honor Roll. ' 26 Four Years Perfect Attendance Petronklla H. Witscuge Commercial Course Entered from Walla Walla. ' 26 Spanish Club Convocation Deputy Honor Roll Attendance Committee Margaret Sprox ' l Grneral Course French Club Girls ' League Room Representative Pow Wow Leonard A. Pontesso Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll. ' 29 Track. ' 20 U5] THE TAMARACK Hei.i: N Stan Commercial Course C ' tunpleted Course in Three and One-half Years News lUisiness Staff Bookkeeper, 29 Itaseball. ' 27, ' 28 Track. ' 28 ll.isketball. ' 28 Manager, ' 29 Bkoucham J. Thompson General Course Radio Club, ' 27 Corresponding Secretary, ' 28 Bank Teller, ' 28. ' 29 Pow Wow Patrol, 28 C ross Country, ' 28 Room Representative, 29 Ralph Smith General Course Kntered From Lewis and Clark, ' 26 Delta Club, ' 28. ' 29 Band. ' 27, ' 28, ' 20 Cross Country, 26, 27. ' 28 Track. 26. ' 27. ' 28 I,UCIl,l.K 1,ATHAM General Course Ciirls League ' ocational Department, Chair. Office Committee, Chair. Clerical Committee, Chair. Visiting Committee, Chair. Honor Roll Kreshie Frolic, ' 26 I ' ow Wow. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29 Masque Club President, ' 29 Senior Dramatics ■ Xothing But the Truth The Turtle Dove The Hour Glass ■■ I ' icked Up Dinner lUABI-LLE ReDFIELD Commercial Course Dancing Pay Convocation Pow Wow. ' 2 China Town Once in a Blue Moon Robin Mood, Inc P IC. Kmblrm BasketbaB, 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 I,etter, ' 28 Convocation Deputy, 28 Pamarack Staff Xews Representative. ' 28 Bank Teller, ' 2. M A J KI K L. M T ' EHLMAN General Course League Style Show, 26 special Chorus Class C antata. Paul Revere ' s Ride (iirls ' League Committee Chairman. ' 27 DoNAi.D M. Gembicrling General Course Operetta, Robin Hood. Inc ' Bkrnice Va.v Dokn Commercial Courst- Girls ' League Room Representative Banking Association Head Cashier Typing Award [16] THE TAMARACK Frances Kate Jones Classical Course Senior A Honor RoH Girls ' League Room Representative, ' 26, ' 27 Social Service Department School Service Committee. Philanthropic Committee. ' 28 Program Committee, ' 29 Big Cousin Chairman. 2 J Honor Roll, Six Times S. P. Q R. Secretary, 29 Vice President, ' 29 Secretary Senior B Class Associated Student Councils. ' 2 ' ) Secret ary-Treasurer News Staff, ' 29 Tamarack I-.ditorial Staff. ' 2 ' Associate Editor How Wow Management. ' 2 ' Class Play Nothing But the Truth Christma.s Play The Hour Glass Special Play The Turtle Dove Karl E. Smith Scientific Course Sans Souci President, ' 29 Traffic Squad, ' 29 Pow Wow Patrol, ' 29 Tamarack Representative, ' 2K Boys ' Federation Frantis Stanton Burns General Course Swimming, ' 27 , 28 Football. 29 Paddle Squad. ' 28 Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride. Neoma Rogers Home Economics Course Girls ' Ivcague Personal Efficiency Emblem Ba seball, 2S, ' 29 Manager, 29 Basketball, ' 27. ' 28, ' 20 Captain. ' 28 Hiking. ' 58, ' 29 Leader, ' 29 Bank Teller, ' 27 Florence Christen a Nelson General Course Oirls ' League Honor Roll Art C ub Scholastic Honor Roll Hiking Club Austin Soderquist General Course Senior Dramatics Nothing But the Truth ' The Hour Glass The Turtle Dove Stage Crew, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29 Louis J. Smith Classical Course Entered From Pueblo, Colorado, ' 2 Beverly Meyer Commercial Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Dress Standards Typing Awards Banking Association Cashier. ' 29 [17] THE T A M A R A C K Cox STANCE McCoNAHEY General Course Ctirls ' Leag;ue Room Representative, ' 27. ' 28 Secretary of Social Service De- partment, 29 CiERALD Rubens Scientific Course Tamarack Staff Circulation Manager Hand, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Robert Glascock Scientific Course Delta Club Hi jinx, ' 29 Junior Hi jinx, 28 Masque Club Athletic Board Track Manager, ' 29 Assistant Manager, ' 28 lir vs ' Federation Ushering Committee Convocation Committee, Head Ki.EANOB MaRTINEAU Commerci4ll Course C.irls ' League Secretary Vocational Department •29 Honor Roll Senior Dramatics Nothing But the Truth The Hour Glass Suppressed Desires (Jperetta, Robin Hood, Inc. tantatas Rip Van Winkle Hiawatha Caravan iUnking Association Head Cashier Hank Teller, ' 27 RlTH Home Econmnics Course Dperetta. ' 29, Pickles Cantata, ' 29, Paol Revere ' s Ride Catherine Nichol Gervcrai Course Operettas Marriage of Nannette Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon. Lead ■Robin Hoo l, Inc . I ead Pickles ISarcalaureate, ' 25, 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29  yin Kxhibition Roll Checker, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29 Room Representative, ' 25, ' 27, ' 29 C.lee Club Cantatas The Caravan Paul Revere ' s Ride Kol.AND Teleord General Course DoKOTiiv M. Kricksox Commercial Course Senior A Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Scholastic Honor Roll Hanking .Association President, ' 2 , ' 30 Student Conduct Board Secretary, ' 29, ' 30 ' I ' yping Awards (Convocation Plav, ' 29 Rich Man, I ' oor Man MM T H K I ' A M A RACK Harry Hale Gcnrral Course Entered From St. Maries, Idaho, ' 28 Band. ' 28. ' 29 Kandmaster, ' 29 Saxtctte. ' 28, ' 29 Leader. ' 29 Pep Band, ' 28. ' 29 Leader. ' 29 First Orchestra. ' 2 ' Boys ' Federation t ' oinmuniiy Service Departnu-nt Head Chairman Outside Knteriainmcnt Associaied Student Councils Delta Club Hijinx, ' 29 Junior Hi jinx. 29 Math Club Mabjorie Rhodfs General Course Senior Dramatics Nothing But the Truth The Hour Glass Suppressed Desires Tamarack Kdilorial Staff Calendar S P. 6- R (iirls ' Leagxie Dress Standard Committee. (iirls ' League Parly, ' 27 Pow Wow, ' 29 Special Chorus. 28 Cantata, The Caravan Maude E:i,i.a Wilcox General Course Jamks C. Murpiiv General Cmtrse Operetta, Robin Hood. Paddle Squad Room Representative ToM Mason General Course Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Boys ' Federation, ' 28. 29 Conduct Board. ' 28. ' 29 Convocation Commissioner Athletic Board, ' 29 Track. ' 28 Delta Club Hi Tinx. ' 27. ' 28 Delta Trio. ' 27 Associated Student Councils, 28 E. Jane Nettleton General Course fiirls ' League P. E- Award. ' 28 P. E. Chairman, Special Tall ■ Committee, ' 2 Banking Association Teller. ' 28 Assistant. ' 26, ' 27, ' 29 Camp Fire Girls President, ' 28 KaTHRYN J. McCVTCHEON Home Economics Course 1 David M O ' Halloran General Course Kntered From Valleyford Traffic Squad ■hering Committee High. I 111 J THE T A M A R A C K Dorothy Catherine Jacobs General Course Tamarack Staff Cantata Paul Rtrverc ' s Ride Orchestra, ' 28 (Girls ' I.oaRue, Room Representative StMiior Dramatics Nothing But the Truth The Hour Glass The Dear Departed The Picked Up Dinner Clinton Bailie Commercial Course Senior Dramatics Nothing But the Truth The Hour Glass The Turtle Dove Stage. ' 27. ' 28. ' 20 Manager, ' 28, ' 29 Delta Club Football. ' 28 Boy?. ' Federation Fire Squad Pow Wow Patrol Room Representative Student Conduct Board Convocations Bii.i. McCluskev Scientific Course Ccmvocaiion Deputy, ' 26 Cooperative Student Government Ilovs Federation Room Representative, ' 27 I.ocker Squad. 29 Class Play Nothing But the Truth Operetta, Pickles, I ad Special Plays The Hour Glass Suppressed Desires Frances June Lansinc Commercial Course Convocation Deputy Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative F.VKLYN G. HeNKLE Commercial Course Athletic Awards Banking Association Cashier. ' 29 Typing Awards (nrls ' League Room Representative P. K. Department. Asst. Head P. K. Award Central Council Tennis. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29 Tennis Award. ' 29 Operetta. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Mabel Ward. Scie n t ific Co u rse John C. McCallum General Course Bertha M. Enfield Commercial Course Bank Teller. ' 27 Baseball. ' 27 Orchestra. ' 29 Alumni News Repreisentative, ' 28 Typing Awards I . K. Emblem Award Personal Efficiency Entertainment Chairman. ' 29 [20] THE T A M A R A C K Beatrice Bemiss General Course Valedictorian Girls ' League Honor Roll, Seven Times hniertainmenl Department head, ' 29 Big Sister Chairman. ' 29 Outside Kntertainment Commit tee. Chairman, ' 28 Dancing Committee, Chair., 27 Central Council Associated Student Councils cllptorl-n octeiy I ' rtsident, ' 29 Swimming Team, 27, 28, ' 29 Uiincing upertttas, ' 26. ' 27, 28, ' 29 Oym Convocations, ' 27, ' 29 Senior Dramatics iNothing But the Truth Hour Glass The Dear Departed Rich Alan, Poor Man Cantita, i ' aul Rcvere ' s Ride Reading Fred Olsness Lontutcrcial Course Wei.don Bean General Course Class I ' lay Nothing But the Truth Christmas Play The Hour Glass Dramatics Play The Dear Departed Class Prophecy Committee Adeline Keyser Home Hconomics Course Hiking Ivmblem Girls ' League Honor Roil, Six Times Room Representative, ' 26 ' 29 Central Council Asfiociated Student Councils bthulastic Honor Roll Girl Reserves HtLKN AlLEEN WaRD Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Social Service Department Attendance Committee Chairman, ' 38 School Service Chairman. ' J Personal KHiciency Department Rest Room Chairman, ' 29 Swimming, ' 29 Interclass Senior Captain, 29 Tamarack Staff, ' 29 DwiGiiT Elrov Sailor General Course Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Band. ' 28, ' 29 Fire Squad, ' 28 Bank Teller. ' 27 James E. Irwin Scientific Course Kthel V ' iola Ven el Commercial Course Girls League Operetta Dancing. Once in a Blue Moon Dancing. Robin Hood, Inc Dance Convocations, Doll Shop Vox Variety Vaudeville, ' 27 Banking Official Typing Awards [2X1 T H K T A M A RACK Makjorie E. Corbit Commercial Course Track. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Baseball, ' 26. •27, ' 28 Basketball. 26, 27, ' 28 HikiiiK Emblem. 27 Tenuis. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Bankinii; Association Vice President. ' 2 fyping Awards, ' 28, 29 . (hlelic Board I rt;-ident. ' 2 ' ' ' ux Puellaruiii Variety Vodvil. ' 2M riiairman Class Projihccy ( )peretta, 27 { ■iris ' League Honor Roll P. Assistant Department Head Veil Leader Pow Wow Thomas A. Farmrr Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Third Place Completed Course One-half Vears Traffic Squad, ' 28, ' l.ieuienant, ' 2 ' Stage Crew. 28. ' 29 Three and McGlNNIS Commercial Course IIki.k.n T.ikb Commercial Course r.irls ' League Secretary. ' 29 (. Ourtesy Committee Chair., ' 29 Vocational Department Secretary, ' 28 (iirls League Party, ' 26 Pow Wow. ' 27. ' 28 Honor Roll (.intral Council Associated Student Councils Vox Puellarum X ' ariety Vodvil, 29 Pow Wow, ' 29 Class Prophecy Committee Caiitala, ' Hiawatha ' Itanking Association, Cashier Tjping Awards Virginia L- Davis Commercial Course Ivntered From Wallace, Idaho, Cirls ' League liaiiking Association Cashier, ' 29 Typing A wariLs RiTit Fackknthai.1. General Course (iF.oRfiE K. Preston Scientific Course Hki.en Kllis Home Economics Course •25 T H E T A M A RACK Maagaket Hardsley Gcncrai Course Girls League Vice President, 29 Central Council, 29 A.s.sociated Student Councils Tamarack Kditorial Staff Vox Puellarum Variety Vodvil. ' 29 Cattonian Club Secretary, ' 29 Intercla6S Swimming, ' 28, ' 2 ' ' Operetta Dancing, ' 27, ' 29 Dance Convocations, ' 27. ' 2 Class Play, Lead Nothing But the Truth Special Plays The Hour Glass ' The Beau of Barfi CiiARLKS K. Belt Ocncral Course Delta Club Hi Jinx, ' 28, 29 Junior Hi jinx Boys ' Federation Fire Squad Lieutenant, 27 Captain, 28 Locker Squad Comanche Guard Ushering Committee Head. ' 28 Tom Hannington General Course Band, 27, ' 28 Lucille Sommer Scie ntific Co u rse News Staff Tamarack Staff Interclass Swimming, ' 29 Interscholastic Swimming, ' 2 Vox Puellarum Vox Vodvil Girls ' League Central Council Floor Chairman Secretary Associated Student Councils Marvellen Floyd Home Economies Course Senior A Honor Roll, th Placi- News Kditorial Staff Tamarack Kditorial Staff Scholastic Honor Roll Scriptorian Club, Reporter, 29 Girls ' League Honor Roll Four Times Baseball, ' 28 Track ' 28 Special Christmas Convocation, ' 2 Clincmon Miller Scientific Course Kntered From Bovil High, ' 26 Cross Country, ' 26 Track. ' 27 Kllsworth James Gullidgk Scientific Course KvA Mae Schopf General Course Kntered From Republic High. ' 29 Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times Senior A Scholastic Honor Roll Completed Course in Three and One-half Yeara 123] T H K r A M A RACK Marian Dortch Home Economics Conrsc Comple I ed Cou rse i n Th ree One-half Years Special ilouor Award Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League President, ' 2 lluiiur Roll, Flight Times Vocational Department Chair. Visiting Committee, Chair. Program Committee, Central Council, ' 37, 2 ' Associated Student Councils, ' 27, Vox Puellarum Vice President. ' 2f Vodvil, ' 28, ' 29 Orchestra, ' 2b, ' 27. ' 28. •20 Tamarack Staff. Class Will Commcrcicl Course CiF.OHGF. AaSAI. Scientific Course News Circulation Manager operetta, Pickles Cantatas Caravan Paul Revere ' s Ride Kank Cashier Convocation Deputy 1,KAMAK CaNTREIX Classicai Cattrsc Tamarack Staff News Editorial Staff Senior A Honor Roll Scholastic Honor Roll Ciirls ' League Honor Roll Kight Times Room Representative P. K. Award Chairman, Make up Before School Committee Basketball, ' 27, ' 29, ' 2Q Baseball, 2S. ' 29 Traek. ' 28. 29 Senior Dramatics Nothing Kut the Truth The Hour Glass The Turtle Dove Alberta Carter Scientific Co u rse i •! I , E A N O R H t. ' S B a N DS Scicnt ific Cou rse News Editorial Staff Cattonian Club Secretary, ' 28 Pow Wow Girls ' League Honor Roll V ' ocationaJ Dej)artment Secretary, ' 29 Pow Wow. 29 Room Representative Convocation Deputy Bank Teller and ' 2 ' } ' 27 TliOMAS M UTCII General Course Entered From Oroville OroviUe. Wash . ' 27 Tamarack Staff Advertising Traffic Squad. ' 20 Pow Wow Patrol, ' 29 Sans Souci. ' 29 Cakoldean a. Baglev General Course Hiah 124] T HE TAMARACK Beatrice Whitk Scientific Course Class Play Nothing Bui the Truth News editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Vox Puellarum Vox Variety Vodvil, 27, ' 28. MaMjue Club Vice President, ' 27 Dramatic Plays The Hour Glass ' The Turtle Dove WtNUEU. HOESI-Y ScicHlific Course Band, ' 26, ' 2 , ' 38. ' 29 Traffic Squad, ' ifl Lieutenant Spanish Club RuilARD B Kellv Scientific Course Kutercd From Hillyard Hi Tamarack Contest, ' 29 First Prize Short Story I-ocker Squad, ' 28 ' 29 N e Grub Street Club H;.skethall. ' 28 Tennis. ' 2 i AiKK Tavi.ok Scientific Course News Kdilorial Staff Assistant .N ' ews Editor Senior Dramatics .Vothing But the Truth ■The Hour Glass ••The Turtle Dove Girls ' Lea fue Social Service Department 1 hilanthropic Committee, Chai Room Representative S. P. y. R. Cattonian Club l«Kv 6 Ethan Bakrett General Course Operettas ' •Once in a Blue Moon ••Robin Hood, Inc Special Chorus, ' 27, ' 28, ' 2Q t antatas Hiawatha Paul Revere ' s Ride The Caravan Art Club Vice President Treasurer Hoys ' Federation Executive Council Edmond Rav Bovnton General Course Bank Teller. ' 20 Gknhvikve Rfbbelaird General Course Carl Chick Commercial Course Pai ' l Bhymi.pse.s Scientific Covrse Entered From D. C. H. dive. Montana. ' 28 Tamarack Staff Adverttsing Manager Gle [26] THE T A M A RACK Class Will E. 420 Any Place L ' nited States, America January, 1934 Dear North Central, This is just a note to find out how everyom- was pleased with our will, left to the school four years ago by our January 30 class. We ' ll bet the frosh appreciate the supreme knowledge that we bequeathed to them. It must have helped them a lot. We wonder if Johnny Sommer is out of this higher place of learning yet. He must have enjoyed the use of Beatrice Bemiss ' intelli- gence. Oh yes ! And how is old Dapper Dan getting along on those speeches with the aid of Chuck Campbell ' s great oratorical ability? We are sure glad that Bob (Irieve played such a wonderful game at guarti with Carl Carbon ' s drive back of him. Say, has our dear old friend Kay Langen- bach been elected Pow Wow Princess yet? He crrtaiijy should have been with Bertha Cieorge ' s wonderful femininity and charm on top of his own. Although we realize that he couldn ' t hold as high a jKjsiticm, we would like to know how Clyde Vigil got along with Bill Mc- Cluskey ' s sleuthing abilities. And last but also the most important (ha! we fooleii you). Has that big fellow Goliath been able to attain as high a degree of curios- ity as Beatrice White had? We certainly hope he hasn ' t but he was getting an awful good start. Although we would like to ask about the many others to whom we willed things we will clo.se, and don ' t forget to write us a nice long letter and tell us all the new.s. Very sincerely yours. Class of January 1930 By Will Conmiittee, GUY MILLER (Chairman) MARIAN DORTCH MARGARET BARDSLEY Class Historif We came, we saw and we hoped to con- quer ! Ix ng ago, in January, 1926, there arrived at the open portals of N. C. H. S., perhaps the most frightened and yet destine ! to be one of the greatest cla.s.ses that ever went through the institution. For the fact remains tlmt thr class of ' 30 made a creditable record in its four years of earnest endeavors to teach the faculty .something. Our first effort to outdo other clas.ses was the winning of the interclass track meet, ac- complished by the frosh girls. Our illustrious vice i)rincipal, John Shaw, by the u.se of a bles.sed foresight came to the conclusion that with the help of the student body and loyal supjHjrters of .North Central, the rock pile which had .so long blemished the view of the school, could, with the help of a certain amount of money and a great deal of hard work, be transformed into a playfield wluch would do honor to our institution. On the 15th day of April Mr. Shaw started the job by pur- chasing this rock pile for the sum of $9000. We visualized a football field, track, a ba.se- ball diamond, tennis and handball courts. Now as .seniors our visions are realities. But back to the first year, we felt satisfaction as well as relief when we graduated from the ranks of the frosh. What a change when we were sophs! In- stead of the fearing we were known as the disturbing element of the .school. By this time we had overcome our inferiority com- [261 T H K T A M A R A C K ))lox and had I ' litered into the swim of thinffs, We, the formerly insi)!:nificant I Jok- int? ffroup, had lost our greenish hue and uhildish ways. During the second year we had not only caught th« ' spirit of N. C. but we gave it a material boost by continueti subscrip- tions to the playfield fund. Oh! The joy of being Juniors! Mortal enemies of the Sophomores and the S ' nioTs, there was only one class we could be conde- .s ' ending toward — the Freshies. Fully reali -- ing our resiwnsibility as up[)erclassmen, we resolved not only to have a good time but to play more than our part in the various activities of the .sch M)l. For example Charles Campbell, our worthy e iitor, had twice won the Ahlquist Debate and Carl Carbon was well est.iblishe l in s] orts. Earl Wyatt, our .song- bird had been in two operettas; Mildred Hob- inson and Rol)erta Shanks were stars of the swimming team; I ucille Latham was becoming prominent in Ciirls ' League work. .John Play- field Sliaw left us this year to become the principal of Havermale Junior high, the fac- tory from which future prominence was to sprout. He left us with a field that was .so far completed that many of our sporting ac tivities could be carried out ujion it. Walter C. Haues then took up his disciplinary duties. Our junior year was an overwhelm- ing success, both from the standpoint of the class and from the standpoint of the school :is a whole. At last the destined day came and we ar- rived at .school with our heads high in the air for we had now reached the top and were Seniors. Our Senior B year was a success under the leadership of Roland Johnson as president; Bertha George, vice president; Frances Jones, secretary; and Guy Miller, treasurer. As Senior A ' s the members of the Girls ' League decided that no one was better fitted to guide the girls through the semester than Marian Dortch, president; Margaret Bardsley, vice president; and Helen Lieb, .secretary as her assistants, all from our class. Our da.ss aided football with stars from the January .iO class such as Winton Welch, Tom Ma.son, Al Dibble and Gill)ert McGinni.s. -Marjorie Corbit and Evelyn Henkle made a name for themselves on the tennis team. In conclusion we can say that the good times that the class has had have been very numerous. W ' e need but mention our senior play Noth- ing But the Truth for everyone t i recall wluit a huge success it was. We were the first January class to give a successful prom. We wish to express our appreciation to the entire faculty for their help and cooperation. We are now looking forward to graduation. When it is .ill over we v •ill probably be wish- ing we could come back even if we had to be Freshies again. At any rate we ' ll never forget our high school days. CLASS OFFICEKS Alfred Dibblee President Bertha Crt-orge Vice President Charles Cami)t)ell Secretar ' C;uy Miller , Treasurer IDABELLE REDFIELD (Chairman) ROBERTA TITTLE HERMAN WEST Will you walk into my parlor? Said the beauty doctor fly, As a maid — he quickly spied ' er— Carelessly was strolling by. No, I thank you, sir, she murmured. Pretty fly herself, you see. Beauty ' s but skin deep and, really. Skin-games don ' t go down with me. — — w w — Soon will the snow, the lieautiful snow. Flitter and flutter on all below ; Out of the depths of the wintry sky. Like angel-letters from realms on high. Over the meadow, on biLsh and tree, Lacey-like patterns of filigree; But here in the city upon the street We ' ll ne -d galoshes or get wet feet. Miss Greenberg: Dan, what is a cannibal? Dan D.: Don ' t know, mum. Miss Greenlwrg: Well, if you ate your father and mother, what would you l)e? Dan D. : . n orphan! He stole a kis.s, was it amiss? Perhaps, but for relief Slie did not fly, nor even cry i Stop, thief! Mr. Bradford (in hand practice): We will now play The Stars and StrijH s Forever. Toby: Gee, I just played that. Well, high school life Ls great — after it ' s all over. 127] T H E T A M A R A C K Class Prophecii We were takliij? a trial trip across the Gohi desert witli our recently invented sport rocket plane when, for some unforeseen cause, our rocket projector ceased firinff and we felt our- selves falling through space. One awful nio- tnent of suspense and then the inevitable crash came. Due to the novel structure of the in- terior of the plane we were not injured. After congratulating ourselves on our fortunate es- cape, we were suddenly thrown into a panic by the sudden realization that we were without food or water. Hoping against hope, we fran- tically warched the wreckage of the plane only to find that our terrible plight was only too true. Then began days of never ceasing vigilance and nights of aimless conjecture of what the dawn would bring. Mid-afternoon of the fourth d.iy found us sitting on pieces of the wreckage of our rocket plane. As we gazed across the de.sert a mirage seemed gradually to come before our eyes. A city grew up in front of us. It all seemed so unreal, but there it was. I knew it must be so because I .saw .so many familiar names and faces. There .shining out in lights a foot high was Earl Wyatt ' s name, with a subtitle announc- ing him as the world ' s greatest tenor. (N ' ot paid for this). At the head of his supporting east was beautiful Catherine Nichols. Desirous of seeing our old friends i)erform, we pur- chased tickets at $5.00 a seat. Inside the theater our old le.ider Al Dibblee occupied the president ' s box. It seemed that Al had been advanced to President of the United States. He looked very dignified sitting beside his stately wife Mrs. Dibblee, nee Lucille Som- mer. We could hardly wait until the last strains of the music had died away that we might rush back-stage and renew acquaintances with our classmates. Max Welwr and Guy Miller were also .seen in the ca.st. After we had talked over old times at North Central they invited us to join them at dinner in one of the well-known night clubs. Beea u.se of our friends ' popularity, the hostess of the club, a very rotund woman, greeted us as we entered. Upon an intense scrutiny of her we recog- nized our former willowy valedictorian, Bea- trice Ann Bemiss. She gracefully conducted us to a corner table which afforded us an excel- lent view of the interior.A tall waiter in even- ing dress, who was none other than James Irwin, a))proached our table and took our order. From the heart of an Italian Gardens floated the silvery .strains of .some red hot jazz. Simultaneously a chorus of beautiful girls led by the .sylph-like Eleanor Martineau and Bertha Enfield api)eared. Among the dan- cers we saw Stella Halverson, Helen Ward, Dorothy Erickson and Bernice Van Dorn. No .sooner had the dance been completed than the scene seemed to change before our eyes and we found ourselves as guests at a large church wedtiing. Strains of a wedding march floated across the room as the couple to be married marched down the aisle. They both looked very h ippy. Much to our surprise the bride was Margaret Bardsley and the groom. Charles Campbell, an occasion which accounted for tlie look of happiness on their faces. The minister, our old friend, Austin So- derquist, performed the marriage. Afterward we went to buy some flowers to send to the re- cently married couple when we spied a little old wrinkled up lady on the corner of the street selling flowers. We decided that she looked as if she needed the money so we bought a dozen roses from her. As we started to walk away she asked us in a deep, hoarse voice if we didn ' t remember her. Much to our embarrassment we said no we didn ' t. She announced herself as Marjorie Rhodes. She told us that she was selling flowers for a living as her husband, Harry Hale, was serv- ing a life term in Sing Sing for abusing the saxophone. We all felt that was the place for Harry, but felt terribly .sorry for his wife. After giving Marjorie our sympathy, we walk- ed on down the street to have the flowers de- livered to the recently married couple. We continued our travels down the .street when we came ujion a revival meeting. We de- cided to go inside for awhile as we didn ' t wjint to miss anything. As the meeting had already started and we did not wish to dis- THE TAMARACK turb it, we took seats at the back of the room. Our old acquaintance, Roberta Tuttle, was leading the meeting. She .seemed to be in her glory while she was preaching. We know our friend ' s failing for speech. Reverend Tuttle nmde the announcement that the collection would be for the di.sabled mice in Alaska. As we did not feel responsible for the object of the collection we left immeiliately, thus not getting a chance to speak with our old friend. However, we did get to see the old sexton who was none other than Don Cieniberling. As we stepped into the street, we almost stumbled over the head of a man emerging from a manhole. On approaching him to offer our apologies, he turned out to be George Preston concealed behind a screen of whiskers. He had come up for air and was waiting for his wife, the former Evelyn Henkle who was bringing him his lunch. During his lunch hour he showed us around his work, that of being bookkee])er for the street cleaners, which proved very interesting. His office was lo- cated behind the main garbage bin. The ven- tilation was controlled by a forced draft of c x l air passing over a bo.x of moth balls. The draft of cool air proved to be the ru.sh of wind from the pro} ellor of a low flying rescue plane which brought supplies and relief to us. The exhaust of the ship, as it taxied over the rough sand, had a tendency to awaken us from our stupor which had been brought on by the lack of water. We welcomed the pilot of the rescue plane, whom we identified by his goggles to be none other than Robert Glas- cock, who had taken up aviation due to his success in operating a typewriter. We were over-joyed at the rescue, as well as we might be after being stranded on a desert for five days without food or water. Having settled all accounts we took off and sailed among the clouds for home. This, my friends, is the prophecy for the class of Jan- uary ' 30. MARJORIE CORBIT, (Chairman) HKLKN LIEB WELDON BEAN Radiologue This is station N. C. H. S. broadca.sting from the main studios of the best high .school in the Northwest by the courtesy of the January class of 1930. Today ' s program is a brief review of the ac- tivities of the fall semester of 1929. Please stand by for N. C. scholastic standard time being given to you through the ccmrte.sy of the January outcasts. The stroke of the gong in- dicates exactly thirty minutes past eight o ' clock. Sept. 5 — School has started. The frosh are much ch.igrined to find that the elevator sy- stem is out of order. We will now turn the microphone over to Mr. Kennedy who has a few announcements to make. Go k1 morning, radio friends and stu- dents, once more we tune in on another year ' s work. The first part of the program will be the dusting off of the balcony seats by the oncoming fre.shmen, the main fl K)r arrival of the sophisticated .sophomores and the shifting of front seats by the dignified seniors. These latter members of company are finishing their four years contract and this is their farewell program. Sept. 6 — Nearly everyone in the school de- lighted Mr. Hawes by having his programs changed. Many frosh took the wrong lunch ) eriods. Grand rush all day. Minor bruises and shaken nerves reported. Sept. 9 — Mr. Rice urges all would-be opera singers to try out for opera cla.ss. Sept. 10— Members of the Girls ' League limber up at an assembly. The News staff Is- sues its first paper for the fall semester. Sept. 16 — Senior politics begin. Al Dibblee is electexl class president. The other officers of the class are: Bertha George, vice presi- dent; Charles Campbell, secretary; Guy Miller, treasurer. Sept 19 — Girls, put on your hiking boots and come earn your P. E. emblem. The first hike of the sea.son. Sept. 23 — Again North Central shows her spirit in the Red Cr«ss drive. Hundre ls of boys and girls in the city are made more healthy. 129] THE TAMARACK Sept. 26— Extry! Extr - ! All about the North Central News ! Peppy convocation starts off The News C(impai(rn. Sept. 27 — Come on now, fellows. IM ' h ayieU North Central and tear it out! Many boys try out for yell kinj?. Bill Shaw and Hobby Gray are chosen. We will now return you to your local sta- tion for further announcenients. Four wt-eks have passed. Only four more months till grad- uation. Work hard, me lads ! Oct. 4 — Whoops! Our first football game of the .sea.son with Wilbur. Score N. C. 26, Wil- bur 0. Oct. 8 — Another of ye olde senior A meet- ing ' s. Al Dlbblee presides. Oct. 11 — I.«wiston Normal vs. N. C- Our second game, our first defeat, V.i-7 in their favor. Oct. H — The Associated Student councils holds a special assembly. Oct. 17 — Our fleet footed Indians ran in a cro.ss country meet today. Oct. 18 — Great excitement ! Our football team leaves for Tacoma. Big crowd at the station to see them off. Music by tlx- band ' n ' everj-thing ! Oct. 23 — Double convocation. Our heroic players are heartily cheered and congratulated on their victory over Tacoma. Oct. 2-t — CJirls ' lycague convocation. WeJl worth while, as usual. Indians defeated Panthers (Hlllyard high), .score 32 to 0. Tam- arack staff announced. Charles Campbell, e ii- tor in chief. Oct. 31 — Girls ' League have honor roll con- vocation. There will be a brief pause for station an- nouncements. We regret that we will be un- able to fill all the request numbers rapidly coming in. However, to gratify the wishes of as many friends as possible, our program will continue. November activities follow in quick succession. Nov. 1— Football game with Walla Walla high. Score, 38 to 0. (Our favor of course.) Our team is groofi. No doubt about it! Nov. 4 — Ciirls ' I,eague party, in the audi- torium. Also, standard dress makes its annual debut. All the girls have the blues ! Dark t)lues, in serges, flannel and iM)plin. Nov. 5— Ke.%oIved That Athletics— You ' re right! It ' s a debate between North Central and Sprague high. North Central can juggle arguments as successfully as she handles a football. Nov. 6 — Another of Ye Olde Senior A meet- jTigs. They seem to be a pop ular indoor sport. Nov. 8 — 1 cannot tell a lie! Nothing But the. Truth, class play presented by the senior A dramatics cla.ss. Highly successful, and all honor due to Mi.ss Martha Pearl Jone.s, our excellent dramatics teacher and coach. Nov. 9 — The class pla.v is re|X ' ated, with a different cast. More goo l work I Nov. 11 — .Vrmistice Day, and a half holiday. Most of us show our hap))y faces at the Gon- zag.i stadium to witness the game, (ionzaga vs. North CentrfU, Happy faces grow happier —Score, 26 to 7. Nov. 12 — Our doting parents attend school, the event being known as Parents ' Night. Nov. 16— How sad! W. S. C. frosh football team defeated our boys. Accidents will hap- IM-n ! Score, 18-7. Nov. 20 — l ' pj erclass students are tnter- tained by representatives from Cheney Normal. Nov. ' 25 — Pow- Wow- Wow- Wow- Wow- Wow Comrades of North Central, Warriors of North Central. New song intnKluced at a snappy pep convocation for l)oys. Nov. 26 — The girLs have a pep con. They prove that a peppy con ma.v be had without the help of the boys. Nov. 27— THE BIG D. Y! ! ! Color day. Red and Black prevails through the halls of N. C. .VLso alumni day. Bertha George is crowned Pow Wow princess. Nov. 28 — The big Turkey Game at the fairgroimds. Indians take Tiger skin with a .score of 19 to 0; a fine apjietizer for a turkey dinner with trimmings and Thanksprfving va- cation. We again return you to your local station. Dt-cember is the next nuiiiljcr m the program. Dec. 1 — Many students are ab.s«-nt l)ecause of t K -much-turkeyitis. Dec. 8 — Christmas is only twenty-three days off. (Everyone ' s conduct is improving notice- ably.) Dec. i — Oh, to be an upiterclassman ! Victory con In which football letters are awarded, but only upperclassmen allowed to go. Dec. 9 — Intercla.ss swimming mivt. Big crowd. Rea.son? .Vdmission free. Dec- 10 — Double convocation. .All students (Continiud on pagi; .tI) [30] A T H E r A M A R A C K THE TAMARACK THE TAMARACK Published semi-annually by a staff seU-cted from the graduating class EDITORIAL STAFF CHAKLES CAMPBELL EDITOR IX CHIEF FRANCES JONES ASSOCIATE EDITOR MAX WEBER ASSOCIATE EDITOR CARL CARBON SPORTS EDITOR ERNEST E. GREEN FACULTY DIRECTOR Beatrice White Editorials Dorothy Jacobs Calendar Marjorie Rhodes Calendax Bertha George Humor Roberta Shanks Girls ' Sports, Clubs Lucille Sommer Girls ' Sports, Clubs Mary Ellen Floyd Music and Dramatics Leamae Cantrell Debate BUSINESS STAFF DAVID WOLFESTONE CIRCULATION MANAGER GERALD RUBENS CIRCULATION MANAGER PAUL BRYNILDSON ADVERTISING MANAGER THOMAS MUTCH ADVERTISING MANAGER JANUARY WSQ LIFE ' S IDEALS Van Dyke, the eminent writer, describes an ideal as a fixed purpose by which from time to time you can steer your life. Man holds the key to his every situation, and has within himself the ))Ower by which he may make himself what he wills. How often, though, are we influenced by some other per- son ' s power. In some one we have read about or have known in our lives, there has been, or is, something, some characteristic, that may in- fluence our lives grreatly. As freshmen in high school, we desired to have the dignity of a senior. As seniors, we were helped to remodel our lives by some other persons. And so it is through life, just one ideal after another. Somehow we contrive and struggle to reach the same heights of personal magnitude of the person who impresses us. If our ideal is one of the worthy type, so do our lives mould in that form of citizenry. As an example take the character of the boy in Hawthorne ' s Great Stone Face. The ideals themselves probably never guess of the lasting impre.ssions that they have left on the idealist. Perha] s you yourself are some one ' s ideal. Some one may be looking to you for an inspiration for life. If we could only know of such a thing, perhaps our lives would be different; better ones, maybe. It would be wise for many of us to re- member that one ' s success in life may depend ujwn the character he ))icks as his ideal. LEARNING VERSUS EARNING Institutions of learning have brought the younger generation of totiay nearer than it has ever been for a decade to an observance of the bill of rights; free education, free speech, a free press and freedom of worship. But it is not altogether with the younger generation that such improvements are being made; the older folks have taken it up too. Millions of grown-ups, having decided that they don ' t have to stop their education just be- cause they can no longer go to school or col- lege, are returning to many institutions for adults. Here in Spokane we have some excel- lent examples. [34] THE r A M A R A C K Modern inventions are malting education more universal than ever before. The radio, especially, has become a means for instruction in the privacy of tlie home, Science, particularly chemistry, is daily oi)eninfr up new ideas. Art and music thrives as it never did before. On the other hand, learning means earning, but learning has replaced earning as our rul- ing passion. Books are better and more widely read than ever before. Today the education of the mas.ses is becoming more universal than it has been for many centuries. It was the com- mon belief that the lower classes were not to have any e lucation at all; today it is the urge of all intelligent .social workers to insist on the education of the lower classes. Political phil- osophers, from the time of ancient Greece down to the nineteenth century in England, have taught that the prosperity of society de- j)ended upon the existence within it of a large mass of ignorant poor. Such a belief today would be the height of ridiculousness. The period of immaturity has lengthened so that this generation is greatly enriched by the experiences and achievements of all the past. As civilization becomes richer and more com- plex, the time devoted to education naturally becomes longer. THK FUTURE AND YOU It is a known fact that man has long been, and always will be, in search of a mythical state of being called happiness. We have learned from psychology that man ' s existence depends upon his urges, his inclinations and his desires. U ' hen he has satisfied all these urges, he has a so-called contented feeling. He has reached a state of happiness. Picture the Neanderthal man, his wants were few, only .something to eat and a skin to throw over him, but today our status of living has instilled in us countless new wants and desires, some of them very artificial. Four years of high school education has awakened in most of us new desires and new urges. We are in quest of a newer state of happiness than the one we had when we were younger. In our infant stage it took only a rattle, something to eat at regular intervals and sleep, to make us contented. Today our minds have developed to a stage where we must have greater moral, physical and spirit- ual things to make us happy. Tomorrow we will need even gre.iter things as our lives be- come more complicated to make us satisfied. When we have left our high .school life, and have ventured ui)on a new life, we find that others before us have created for us new- wants. Our biggest need is to build for our- selves a life work that will provide for us. Thus far our schooling has helped to guide us toward a vocation that will be a credit to us in the future. In the days to come the seniors who arc graduating will have need of this foundation on which to build their castle of happiness. AN KNO AND A BEGINNING Four years ago this graduating class of .January 1930 entered this building as fresh- men. During this period of time we have at- tained many distinctions and many honors, both physical and mental. Our acquaintances and friends have been increa.sed, and our lives have been made richer because of them. Learning was our chief interest. The aim of every student was to take with him when he graduated the gleamings of the crop ... a buried treasure of knowledge that he was to find in books with the help of his teachers. Although we will be scattered in all corners of the earth in just a few years after gradua- tion, and although our ranks will be thinned consi derably, there will always be our inner eyes to look back upon the scenes we lived through in our high school years. Memory is the one thing that will keep all of us united. Our dijilomas will start us on a life vastly different than the last four years. For a while there will be that feeling of lost souls, a long- ing to be back with the ones we loved and admired. .As time goes on many other activi- ties will call our attentions. Countless hundreds of successful business men and women have come from the ranks of North Central ' s .sen- iors. Our futures lie in the hands of fate to decide upon, and we can only hope that our lives will be as successful as tho.sc before us. We will have ended a high school career, to start anew, after our graduation. To tho.sc we leave behind, we wish all the success in the world, and as a final tribute to the teachers who h.ive helped us to struggle through these four years of learning, we can only .say Thank You. [36] THE TAMARACK Black Mask First Prize Story By Charles A. Vedder James Marley leaned back in his chair with a contented smile. He was famous as the most popular fiction author of the day. He was equally famous as the Black Masked Bandit. The reason for his double life was his love of danger and excitement. As an author, he commanded a large income, so that it was not for money that he robbed, but for the enjoy- ment of matching his wit against one of the cleverest detectives in the world, Alexander Parker. Parker had worked on the series of amaz- ing robberies known to have been committed by the Black Masked Bandit, for seven months and he was still as far from a solution as when he had started. The greatest diffi- culty in tracing the Black Masked Bandit was that he never used the same methods twice. It was a well known fact that he never carried a gun. James Marley smiled again as he thought of the work before him that night, and he re- read the article he had been studying. It stated that Mr. Bartholinew was to give his wife the famous Craiz Pearls that night in celebration of their wedding anniversary; that the noted detective, Alexander Parker, who had brought the pearls over from England, would be a guest. Marley never kept anything in his rooms that would reveal his identity as a bandit. He kept his loot, clothes and tools in a different apartment under a different name. Going to the.se apartments, he dressed in his usual man- ner. Over his black evening suit, he wore a black top coat. With black silk gloves and mask in his pocket he set out for the Barthol- mew hou.se. The house was a large colonial type with many windows, each of which Mar- ley knew would be electrically wired. After circling the house twice, M.irley found that the servants ' door was unguarded. This was not unusual because it was several hours too early for the guests to arrive. Slipping quietly into the house, he made his way to the library, unobserved. He had scarcely concealed himself behind .some heavy draperies by the window, when Alexander Parker and Mr. Bartholmew entered the room, the former carrying the case of pearls. Parker was speaking. We ' ll put these in the safe, although I don ' t think there is any danger. The safe is over there behind that picture, replied Mr. Bartholmew. As Parker opened the safe, Marley carefully observed the combination through his smdl but ])owerful opera glass. Having put the pearls in the safe, Parker and Bartholmew smoked and talked for a long time, possibly an hour and a half or two hours. Meanwhile Marley had grown tired of waiting, and, reaching backward, raised the window. In- stantly an alarm bell rang. Parker and Bar- tholmew rushed from the room and through the house looking for an open window. Mar- ley, having donned gloves and mask, bounded lightly across the room, moved the picture, spun the dials of the safe, and vanished through the window with Bartholmew ' s pearls. Parker and Bartholmew, having gone through all the rooms, returned to the library dumbfounded, for the bell was still ringing. Look, the safe! cried Bartholmew. On the dial of the open safe hung a black silk mask. Black Ma.sk ! gasped Parker. How about the window in this room? asked Bartholmew. Flinging back the draperies, Parker found the window wide open. Black Mask had been in the same room with them for two hours ! The next morning, Parker called on his friend Bartholmew. It is clear that we will never catch Black Ma.sk by trying to trace him after the crime has been committed, Parker told his friend. He must be caught red-handed, agreed Bartholmew. 136] T HE TAMARACK I liavf 11 i)laii that may work. We will place your famous Sidney Diamond in your safe and announce through the newspapers that you have it so well guarded tl)at even the notorious Black Mask would he unable to steal it. I am sure he would have the audacity to try it, confided Parker. Great! I am sure we will trap hira, ex- ulted Mr. Bartholmew. A week later Marley read in the New York Times of Bartholmew ' s boast and he set out to humble him. Arriving at the house about one o ' clock, he donned gloves and mask and climbed noiselessly to a small balcony. Taking a glas.s-cuttcr from his pocket, he carefully cut out a .section of gla.ss large enough to admit his body. Walking swiftly but quietly, he reached the door to the library. It was here that his keenly developed sixth sense warned him to retreat. He had already taken a step backward when his pride drove him on. Open- ing the door, he walked quietly to the safe. Standing there with liis hand upon the dial of the safe, he felt a vague fear for the first time in his eventful life. With an effort, he brought his mind back to his work. In a few minutes he had the safe open and the diamond in his pocket. Turning about, he started to leave the room. He had reached the middle of the room when the light flashed on ! Whirl- ing about, he stared down the muzzle of Parker ' s gun. The inevitable had happened. Hands up! commanded Parker. Black Mask obeyed. As his hands shot up- ward, his fist crashed deftly into the light bulb, l)rcaking it and plunging the room into darkness. Parker fired three .shots in such rapid succession that the shots sounded almost as one. The steel-nosed bullets sank harmlessly into the woodwork on the other side of the room, for Marley bad dropped to the floor a half second before Parker fired. In a moment the house was in an uproar. Servants came running to the librarj ' , and a policeman was soon hammering on the front door for admittance. Amid all this confusion, Marley found It a simple thing t o slip back through the window, drop to the ground, and escape unchallenged. Marley walked up Park Avenue and was soon out of sight of the Bar- tholmew hou.se. But here fate took a hand. Doris Barthol- mew, returning home from a friend ' s house, saw a man climbing out the window of her father ' s house. Doris was a true Bartholmew. Without an instant ' s hesitation, she set out shadowing the man. For the first time, Marley broke his rule. He took the Sidney Diamond to his home. His gloves, mask and glass-cutter he left at the other ai)artraent, but the diamond was so beautiful that he could not resist the tempta- tion to take It home with him. Little did he guess what this carelessness was to cost him! Doris, having followed Marley for several blocks, had lost sight of him for a few min- utes when he entered the apartment to hide his mask, gloves and glass-cutter. She was about to call up her father when the man ap- peared again. During all tiie time .she had been following him, she had never once .seen his face, but it was fairly easy to keep track of him, as the avenue was quite deserted. She followed him to a house which she rightly judged to be his residence. Doris then called her father and informed him of her where- abouts and explained the situation to him. Bartholmew and Parker were overjoyed and l)roml.sed to join her immediately. In a few minutes they met her at the corner from which she had been watching Marley ' s house. It was decided that Parker should watch the house till morning, w-hen Bartholmew would return with a search warrant. Doris was to meet them at nine o ' clock. Next morning, Marley was idly examining the Sidney Diamond when some one knocked on the door, commanding that it be opened in the name of the law. Marley quickly con- cealed the diamond and then opened the door. I have a .search warrant to serve on you, announced Parker, flashing his badge and handing Marley a paper. . s I have no other choice in the matter, you have my i)ermission, but please complete your work as soon as jjossible, replied Mar- ley coldly. Parker made a thorough search of the room, even sifting the ashes in the fire- place but all to no avail. As a last chance he searched Marley, but without results. I hope you are satisfied, gentlemen, re- marked Marley as he show-ed them to the door. Doris, seeing the crestfallen look on their faces, knew they had failed. I am going to try to find that diamond my.self, suddenly announced Doris, I will l)retend that I am taking subscriptions for a charity organization. If he has the diamond, [37] THE TAMARACK lie won ' t suspect a woman and I may gret a chance to see it, she explained. After considerable argument, Bartholmew agreed to let her try it. After all, it could do no harm. With a fast beating heart, she went up the stei)S to the door of the house and knocked. When the door was opened she started in surprise, for there stood James Marley, her favorite author. Surely tlicre was some mis- take. Miirley, a thief? lmi)ossible, she thought. With a start she realized that he was politely inquiring what he could do for her. Somehow she managed to mumble something about a charity club and asked him if he would sub- .scribe .something to it. He said he would do so and asked her to come inside. Sitting at a small table, she told him that the people she represented wanted to buy a small farm in the country to give some orphans a real home. He asked Doris what society she represented and she named a ))rominent one. Taking a pen, he wrote out a check and handed it to her. With a gasp of surprise, she read the amount on the check. The society could afford to purchase several farms ! Reaching for her hat on the table, she clumsily upset a tumbler of water and — out onto her lap rolled the Sidney Dia- mond ! Doris had succeeded where Parker had failed. However, Parker was not much to be blamed, for a diamond in a tumbler of water isn ' t very conspicuous. Marley had reasoned wisely that tlie very simplicity of the hiding- place insured its success. Doris looked at the diamond In her laj) and turned pale. You are Black Mask, she accused. With a resigned smile, Marley murmured, Yes. His thoughts leajied backward over the career he had chosen. Like every other crimi- nal in the world, he had thought that he could outwit the forces of law and order. Too late he realized his mistake. The i)rlsons of the United States are filled with men who hold that thought. The prisoners would soon enjoy his company, mu.sed Marley. Meanwhile, a conflict was raging in Doris ' mind. Should she let the man slie admired go to jail for ten or twenty years, or should she lie to her father and Parker? Suddenly she had an inspiration. Marley! she cried. Marley startled from his meditations, begged her pardon. Where do you keep your loot? questioned Doris. In an apartment uptown, replied Marley. Have you disposed of any of it? .she asked. So, I stole solely for the excitement of it, an.swered Marley. If I don ' t reveal your identity as Black Mask, will you return all the loot and give up your double life? she asked eagerly. Marley agreed and a few minutes later Doris left the apartment, with the diamond, wrapi cd In tissue paper, secure in her glove. Several months later, Parker received an invitation to the wedding of Doris and Marley. For .some time he had been following the ro- mance with great Interest. Two of the finest young people I know, said Parker, as he tilted back In his chair to read the evening news. — w — w — TIME First Prizk Poem lly Elsie Degler Yesterday is but a memory, Written in a book of time. Today is but a repetition With just an added line. Tomorrow is not a promise. But just a goal to seek. But tomorrow life . shall .speak. Morning, noon and night each day Shall find me lingering on my way. Each morning I shall rise to find Opportunities I left behind. Kach day I shall learn to live, . nd part with the best I have to give. Kach night I shall close my eyes and say, What did I give the world today? Days and weeks and years go by. But Father Time works on, . nil weaves the golden hours and days Into an everlasting song. Still upon life ' s broad liighw.iy, I unconsciously move ahead. And find I do not live tomorrow. But I live today instead. [38] THE TAMARACK The Beggar of Tripoli Second Pbizk Story By Margaret Carter The streets of Tripoli are very narrow and crooked. They are jiaved with cobblestones, and vaults overhead make them look like long winding tunnels with patches of blue sky showing intermittently above. The homes of the wealthy merchants and C.iids i)resent solid gloomy fronts which seem to guard jealously secrets and mysteries of the East. Murder could be committed behind them and no one know. Their only evidence of life lies in the small barred windows through which wistful, almond shai)ed eyes may be furtively watch- ing the doings of the busy street below. At three o ' clock in the morning, however, Tripoli was asleep. A concealing fog shrouded the details of the cold mansions so th.it the opening of one of the massive, carved doors was barely di.scernible. The huge iron hinges creaked ominously; the door swung slowly open, and an aged beggar slipped forth. It would seem as if a black hearted pirate should have stepped from the misty gloom rather than th.it crippled, bent old man. Filthy rags, which were loosely wrapped around him, drag- ged behind him, making a soft whispering sound on the cobblestones. He wore a turban of old sacking which was pulled low over his bushy white eyebrows and contrasted, even in its dingy grayness, with the darkness of his comi)lcxion. His eyes peered forth upon the world with an evil, intelligent look. His face was furrowed with wrinkles, all but the skin over his cheekbones. This was smooth as a baby ' s and tended to accent his already high cheekbones. His brows were drawn together and two extremely deep lines ran vertically between his eyes. His feet were bound with rags and he aided his walking by using a long crooked stick which was worn smooth and shiny by continual use. Old Grund, as he was called, crept slowly and painfully along to the bazaar el-Attarin, the market of perfumery, W ' here he seated himself in a conspicuous place. He was the first arrival at the bazaar, but soon other beggars came, Jewish money changers appeared, and perfume sellers arrived and opened their shops. They started the mixing of clear colored liquids in tiny viands, and a lieavy, vague odor gradually filled the bazaar. Later the customers came. Sheiks in from the desert were buying jjerfume for their wives and daughters. Women, with beautiful black lace veils concealing their features, bought perfumes to enhance their charms and perhaps gain favor with their husbands. The beggars immediately set up a wail in whining, monoto- nous voices, In the name of Allah give alms — in the name of Allah give alms. The dreamy odors of the perfumes, the gloomy wails of beggars, the whir of wings of ])igeons and the gesticulating, chattering shop keepers all combined in forming a depressing atmosphere, steeped in the mysteries of the East. The Koran, religious book of the Moslems, teaches that alms should be given freely to the poor. The customers of the bazaar lawfully avoided these donations by saying simply, May Allah satisfy all thy wants. And they passed on. They gave to no beggar until they came to Old Grund. No person, rich or poor, passed him by without giving him alms. His eyes had a strong, hypnotising quality that seemed to read the very thoughts of all he looked at. No one could resist his In the n.ime of Allah give alms which he repeated over and over in a high, penetrating voice that fell un] leasantly on the ear. He placed all his alms in a strong camel skin bag which hung from his waist. The morning passed; tlie noon and the afternoon filed monotonously by. The steady drone of the market had the effect of a drug upon one ' s senses. Always Grund sat at attention, never moving his body, always keeping up the steady, shrill wail, In the name of Allah give alms. He did not leave the bazaar until the shades of night had folded long black arms about everything. Then only did the Beggar Grund move. He walked slowly back to the huge man- sion from which he had come in the morning. The door creaked behind him and he was lost to sight. [39] THE TAMARACK When (Jrund entered the house, it was as black and cold as the night outside. He felt his way with his staff into a far corner of the room. There he found garments and exchanged his rags for them. He placed his rags into a box, and called sliarply in Arabic for a ser- vant. The servant, a young negro, silently ap- peared with a dull blue light, which fl ashed and flickered as if the lips of some unseen crea- ture were gently fanning it. He set the lamp in the center of the room, disapjieared, and returned bearing a repast of steaming green tea and barley loaves. Grund silently ate the loaves and sipped the tea, then bade the ser- vant to depart with the dishes. Grund was now dressed in robes and turban of white satin. On his feet he wore yellow embroidered san- dals. His transformation from beggar to a wealthy merchant was astounding. He took the flickering candle and slowly tread his way through the mansion, stopping to peej) into the rooms. They were all elabor- ately furnished and gave forth a musty odor, as if they had been closed for years. From one room to another he passed, handling rare pieces of pottery and mosaic, resting for a moment in some richly ornamented chair or divan. Finally be descended a long flight of stone steps and reached a room with a small heavy iron door. He opened the door and went in. The room was small with a low ceil- ing. There were no windows, as the room was in the center of the house, far below the ground. The floor was padded with rich Oriental rugs. The walls were covered with tapestries of dark colored velvets embroidered with threads of gold and silver. The candle cast weird, uncertain rays of light about the small room. In one corner stood a huge, iron chest, studded with gold. Within it lay heaps of glittering coins, the returns of his hypnotis- ing eye. In front of the chest, an incense burn- er slowly poured forth clouds of fragrant smoke which hung listlessly on the air. Grund seated himself on a chair made of gold and u|)h )lstered with light blue velvet. He emp- tied his camel skin bag into his lap and ran his long, bony fingers through the small heap of gold. His eyes sparkled greedily as he counted the money and emptied it into the chest. Surely, he thought, if he had but a little more he would be happy and would live the remainder of his solitary life in comfort. I shall beg for just another week, then stop, mused the man. He did not admit it even to himself, but in his heart he knew that because of his lust for gold, he would never stop beg- ging; he also knew that because of an East- ern drug called morah, he would never be happy, not if his small room contained all the gold in the world. Grund placed some powdered morah in the incense burner. It smouldered and diffused a heavy black smoke throughout the room. In a few minutes Grund fell into a stupor. The events of his past life marched swiftly before him in a long, blurred, ghost- like procession. He saw him.self as a child, al- ways wishing an l scheming to get what he did not have. He saw himself as a young man, and saw his joy and surprise when he realized his gift of hypnotic eyes. As he gradually put to use this strange power over people, he saw himself fall from merchant to a mere mendi- cant, l)ut simultaneously become the richest man in all Tripoli. Finally he saw himself be- coming addicted to the drug which had brought on the stupor. All the .scenes blurred together and became one vast whirling circle. He grew very dizzy watching it and finally fell from his chair with a crash. There he lay for an hour or more. There he would lie every night. Every day he would beg for alms at the bazaar, until his body, his mind, and even his myster- ious gift finally succumbed to their dread master, morah. ARE YOU SURE? Third Prize Poem By Evelyn Newman Are you sure when you saw the first snowfall It wasn ' t rare powder from the Snow Queen ' s face. Who leaving her palace ' s icy hall Raced with the gale at a whirlwind pace? Are you sure the rain is a drop of water? Or is it a dew-drop from heavenly bower. Swayed gently free by breezes ' light laughter, From Paradi.se dropping, from an Angel ' s bower? Are you sure the sun is a planet of light? Or is it God ' s laugKter enfolding the world, In benevolence making all things bright. Each dark cloud turning with silver em- pearled ? [401 THE TAMARACK On a Mistif Hight TiiiBD Prizk Stohy By Joy Clark The fog had clung about the city all even- ing, and now great rain drops fell through the mist and spattered on the pavements. A dark stooped figure, wrapped in a ragged rain coat, turned the corner and started down the avenue. His coat collar wa.s turned up to protect his neck, his hat was pulled down over his eyes, and he walked in an aimless manner, glancing neither toward the tall silent build- ings, nor the street, where reflections from the arc lights gleamed hazily on the wet as- phalt. He seemed uncon.scious of the rain, which beat about him, and of the few strag- glers, who passed him in the gloom. He stum- bled along as if he were moving in a dream, and had no idea of where he was going — and cared not at all. If one had searched, he would have found no money in his pockets, only a queer piece of iron, and a little crumpled picture of a woman with a child in her lap. A street clock chimed on some corner and the sounds came struggling through the mist. The two muffled notes must have penetrated the mind of the man; for be stopped, and stood still there in the center of the side- walk. The rain pattered on his old coat for per- haps five minutes before he moved. Then, straightening his back and pulling his hat down further over his face, he wheeled and started back in the direction from which he had come. He walked rapidly as if he wished to accomplish something before he again lost his courage. Sjtlasliing through the water that was beginning to form in pools in tlie uneven places of the pavement, he pas.sed deserted, gloomy stores, that during the day were busy places of business. No one pa.ssed him; every one seemed to have gone in out of the rain. Once in awhile a car flashed by, but it made tlie stret ' t seem even more lonely when it was gone. The solitary figure at last paused before an alley opening. Peei)ing from under his hat, first up the street and then down, he entered the opening. The splash — splash of his feet, as lie ran, sounded loudly between the walls of the buildings, He slowed down to a walk and gazed ahead into the darkness. Stopping before an almost hidden door, he tried cautiously to open it. Failing, he fumbled in various ] ockets and produced that queer piece of iron with which he worked at the lock of the door. Grating noises followed squeaking ones, and soon the do ir opened. The man paused a moment, undecided, then stepped inside. All was dark and still, except for tlic pattering of the dismal raindrops through the half open door. A match scratched and a tiny light flared. It tried to pierce the gloom; but it only went so far as to show ghostly the thin, gaunt fea- tures of the man. He moved forward, trying to feel his way, holding the match before him. He stumbled against .something; the match flickered and went out. All was in darkness again until an- other match .scratched and anotlier flame sprang up. Still moving forward the man seemed to have readied more familiar ground. He had surely been there before, for he tread with more assurance. Other matches replaced the burned ones until the dark figure reached a tall glass case, which contained some objects that could not be distinguished by the light of the match. This case was evidently his destin- ation. He ojiened the long doors and extracted several of the objects. As he ))assed them and in reclosing the ease the name on the wax wrapper of a well-known bread was illuminated. But bread did not end his search. With the aid of more little yellow flames, he reached shelves m which were cans of soups, meats, vegetables and fruits. [41] THE TAMARACK He filled his pockets and a large paper bag he had found, with the food; and then made his way, hesitatingly, by the light of his last match, to the back entrance of the grocery store. The damp air met him; and as he stepped out, the rain hit him in the face. After re- fastening the door, and pulling down his hat, he slopped up the alley and into the street. There were only a few blocks which he must traverse to reach home — blocks he had often walked on the way to the same store — but then he had had money to pay for the things he had brought away. What miles of terror they .seemed tonight with the raindrops tapping mockingly on the paper bag. Any moment some one miglit dem.md to see the contents of that bag. They would know he must have stolen them, for no stores were open at — it must be almost — three o ' clock in the morning. A belated car thundered up the street. Quickly the man hid in the door way, clutching tightly his burden. His heart almost stopped beating as it slowed up near him; but it only reduced its speed so that it might turn the corner and roared on. He tried to reassure himself. Xo one would notice him in the mist and rain, if he kept in the shadow as much as possible. And be- sides wasn ' t he going to pay for the things as soon as he found work? Every thing would be all right then. Yet he was continually listening for foot- steps behind him, and groaned at the jeering of the raindrops on the paper bag. He had stolen th.it needful food, He had broken into a store and stolen it ! He had taken it at night when no one was near — or had some one been near to see him? Were they following him? Was that a footstep? He stoppe l and listened intently. No, how silly, it was only the echoes of the sjjlash of his own footsteps on the lonely street. His door was just a few steps away. N ' o one could reach him when he was safe inside. Ah, he reached it, that little home in the tenements. He was greeted by the wail of a child. He could appea.se the hunger of his crying son ! He was not a criminal — he never would be. The money would be given to the grocer from his very next pay check, and i)erhaps he might get a job tomorrow ! FANTASY Secoxi) Prize Poem By Eleanor Kennedy Today I went through wonderland. Gay colors there abound — A pale moon in a pink sky. And gold was all around. The spangles bright on aspens blonde Were twe.iked by prankish breeze. A pale moon in a dark sky, Above far purple trees. Later Today I went through wonderland Where all is drab and brown — A gray sky and a sad wind. And dead leaves flutter down. Last Today I went through wonderland. The air was cold and clear. The white flakes fell in silence To shroud another year. [42] THE TAMARACK [43] THE TAMARACK The Korth Central Kews EDITORIAI, STAFF Editor in Chief Margaret Green News Editor Charles Cainpl)ell Assistant News Editor Alice Taylor Sports Editor Francis Liifkin Faculty Director Hobart E. Rowlands Copy editor, Frances Jones; editorials, Lor- raine Schimke and Beatrice White. Sport assistants, Carl Carbon and Horton Herman; Girls ' League, Frances Jones; Boys Federation, Herman West; clubs, Eleanor Husbands; alumni, exchanges, convocations, Lucille Sommer; dejjartments and library, Maryellen Floyd; music and dramatics, Elea- nor Husbands; girls ' sports. Leaniae Cantrell. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Frances Heaton Circulation Allyn Luenow Business Director J. O. Ecker Advertising solicitors, Kathryn Conrad, Viola Tschirgi, Kenneth Fry, Katherine Max- well, Clara Pierce, Margaret Brodrecht, Wil- liam Phillips, Jvme Manring, Charles Belt, Belva Dowd, Muriel Glazyer; assistant circula- tion. Jack Misselhorn. Much of the success of school affairs and activities is due to tlie publicity they get from The News. No worthwhile piece of informa- tion al)out North Central is unearthed without its appearing in some form or other in this weekly jiaper. By its support of school affairs it has played an important part in the placing of our school in the front ranks of the city high schools. Many honors for its journalistic merit have been awarded to The North Central News. In .January 1929 it was elected to member- ship in the Central Interscholastic Press as- .sociation. The insignia which appears on the pajier ' s masthead shows its membership as a charter member in the National Scholastic Press association. In Deceinljer 1922, the paper was judged the best high school paper in an AU-American contest. In 1923, The News took first place in head lines and make up in the Central Interscho- lastic Press Association contest. Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity of the University of M ' ashington judged it as the best state high school paper in the fall of 1924 and in the spring of 1925. It again received Wl- .American rating in the .spring of 1927. This last achievement was repeated in 1929. [44] ART IIRAMA ' MUSIC THE TAMARACK The Operetta Carnival time in Vienna was tlie settinjr for Pickles, one of the most glamorous and gorgeous operettas ever given at North Central. It was presented on Friday and Saturday nights, December 13 and 1 i. Tlie musical show was truly an all school production, the music being directed by Mr. Rice, the dancing bj- Miss Pinkham, the speaking and dramatic parts by Miss Jones, the costumes by Miss Dalquest and the scenery by Mr. Youngman. The story of Pickles is one filled with l)eauty, romance, mystery, color and excite- ment. Jonas Pennington, an American million- aire pickle manufacturer, arrives in Vienna with his daughter, June, in the midst of pre- parations for the annual carnival. He is amazed and dismayed when he finds out that Jones, his advertising expert, has been advertising Peter Piper Pickles too well. Lady Vivian, ii very charming and wealthy English lady and an old friend of Jonas, also comes to Vienna at this time in an annual .search for her daugh- ter who disapjieared near here at carnival time when only a baby. Kinski, the pompous police- man, aided by his faithful sleuths, Bumski and Ilumski, tries to substitute the lost child of Lady A ' ivian in hopes of marrying her for her fortune. A band of gypsies led by Jigo, their chieftan, and his supposed daughter, Ilona, visit the carnival. F.vents lead all to a mystical pool in a gypsy camp that reveals the face of Lady Vivian Delancy ' s daughter. .Arthur Crefont, a poor but promising artist, wins the recognition of his art and the hand of the fascinating June Pennington. Lady Vivian says yes to Mr. Pennington and the suppo.sed gyp.sy girl, Ilona, is returned to her mother. The entire stage was used. . 11 the action took place in the innyard where the carnival was conducted. During the carnival the place was full of color and laughter of the tourists and gypsies who were making whoopee. American tourists, Venetians and Ciypsy vag- abonds all helped carry the action from the fast moving cabaret scene through the bril- liant carnival time to the quiet love making. A magic silver pool, moonlight pictures by the Gypsy and Venetian choruses and the haunt- ing balcony love scenes were some of the unusual features. The gorgeous costumes and novel scenery were great factors in giving at- mosphere. Leads for the operetta were: Jonas Pennington Ben Roberts June Pennington Laura Alice Sawin Lady Vivian Delancy Lucille Boyer Ilona Doris Boyer Jigo I-eslie Wade J. Jennison Jones Earl Wyatt Captain Kinski Wardell McKay Bumski Bill McCluskey Kumski Clyde Vigil . rthur Crefont Don Safford Others in the cast were: Ray Hendricks, Hans Maicr, the proprietor of the Wurtzel- praeter Inn; Virginia Ludcke, Louisa, a wait- ress; John Hayes and Vernon Boland, waiters; Viola Mason, a Gypsy girl, and Merwin Peebles, a tramp. The five dances directed by Miss Pinkham were very colorful with their tambourines, cos- tumes, and clever steps. Black and White Steps, Romajiy Patteran, A la Carte and Dream Children are the names of the dances. Kathleen Flynne did Gaya a solo Gypsy (lance. STAGE CREW In connection with the class play and the operetta an acknowledgment of the fine work done by the stage crew should be made. The boys of the crew, a.ssisted by Mr. Youngman and Miss Jone.s, spent many hours in repaint- ing old scenery and building new. The set for the operetta was built in the shop together with many of the properties. The boys spent much of their time after .school and after dinner working to make North Central ' s dra- matic productions a success. A large part of the credit for the smooth functioning and clever appearance of the scenes of this semesters plays and programs should be given to the fellows on the crew. Clinton Bailie is stage manager. Bill Rodgers and Randall Beebe had charge of painting the .scenery. Other assistants were Jack Worley, Charles Vedder, Thomas Farmer, Ronald Khode and .Austin Soderquist. 147] THE TAMARACK THE TAMARACK Class Plai| A coincdy riot from start to finish was the thrcf-act play, Notliing But the Truth, given l)y the senior dramatics class under the direc- tion of Martha Pearl Jones on Friday and Saturday ni.ehts, November 8 and 9. An un- usual feature was the fact that the play was presented by a complete double cast. Hoth acted In a truly professional manner. N ' otliinp I?ut the Truth was one of the most il(li)thtful and successful comedies that a .senior cla.ss has ever had the privilege of presenting. It had a three year run in New York and an eighteen month run in Chicago. ' I ' lie acti m takes place in the uptown offiei ' of a wealthy New York stock broker and is continued to the drawing room of his Long Island summer home. During the course of a conversation in the office. Bob liennett bets •i ' lO.OOO which his sweetheart, Gwendolyn Ral- ston has entrusted to him to invest and double for her, that he can tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. Mr. Ralston, Dick Don- nelly, an office partner, and Van Dusen, an elusive customer, thinking that this is impos- sil)le quickly take him up on it. From the first the odds work against poor Bob and the situations that he gets into are screamingly funny. The three men harass him day and night by all kinds of questions, all of which he has to answer truthfully or lose the $10,000, together with the heart and haii.i of tile girl tliat he loves. In this case he finds nut that tlu ' truth pays but oh, how dear! Sometimes tlu- truths hurt and white lies are the kindest, but he is (hiiied the use of I ' ven these. Bob gets him.sclf and all others connected with the bet in hot water and in rather tick- lish situations, but he does not waver. His life ' s future is hanging in the balance and things are looking black indeed when he is saved only i)y the timely end of the twenty- four hourii. Kvery thing is ex) lained satisfac- torily and no real harm is done after all. The casts consisted of the following: K. M. Ralston Guy Miller, .Ma. Vel)er Clarence Van Dusen Bill McCluskey, Herman West I{i i)crt Bennett. Charles Cam|)bcll, Karl Wyatt Richard Donnelly .. Weldon Bean, Clinton Bailie (Iwendolyn RaLston Margaret Bnrdsley, Bertha George Mrs. Ralston Beatrice Bemiss, Eleanor Martineau Bisliop Doran Austin .Soderquist Ethel Clarke .. Dorothy Jacobs, Lucille Latham Mabel Jaek.son Beatrice White, Roberta Shanks Sabel Jackson .. Marjorie Rhodes, Alice Taylor Martha Frances Jones, l.eamae Cantrell The Band Organizations mean nothing in school life imless they accomiilish something. North Cen- tral ' s band is probably the oldest enterpri.se in the school and one of the biggest promoters of student activities. The band has done more than its share in providing pep and spirit at the games for the past fall. Very favorable comment was received on the stunt which the band presented between halves at the annual Thanksgiving game. First a huge C S was formed by the l)and lioys who then i)layed The Star Spangled Banner. Next the letters I, C took shape and the L wis and Clark school song was played. Finally they formed the letters N C and proudly ))layed their own .school battle song, Red and Black. The officers have been conscientious in their work. Those with the rank of l)andmaster are: Harry Hale, wlio is directing the sax sextet; [49] T H K r A M A U A t K T H ] ' , r A M A R A C K (Icorge Davis, wlio leads the pep band and Ilcrli Slate, head librarian. Maurice Persons is librarian for the reed section and Earl Mc- Carthy is librarian for the brass. Max Weber is the business manager and Harley Heckord is equipment manager. Bill Nolan handles the lrum majors job. The full band with an enrollment of I()3 is divided into smaller units to allow more chance for developing each boy ' s ability. The concert band has 72 members. . l)pearing about ' 20 times the l)ast .semester, the pep band set a new record for its activity. Members are: George Davis, leader, Harry Hale, Herb Slate, Harold Fry, Karl McCarthy, Verrol Henry, Dave Slee, Kenneth Morse, Wayne (iraham, Harley Heckord and Rill Pol- lard. The boys in the saxoiihone sextet are: Harry Hale, leader, Harold l ' ' ry. Herb Slate, Don Swan, Dwight Sailor, Bill Pollard and George Davis. At its .semi annual concert the band drew a large and appreciative audience. March Slave by Tschaikowsky and Kipolletto by Verdi were the two jirineipal numbers iire- sented. The personnel of the liand is as follows: Cornet — Kenneth Bain, Walter Boomer, Roy Charlton, Merwin Collison, .John Condit, D(m Kndslow, -Adrian Flower, Clinton Cirone- nieicr. Jack (iunn, N ' errol Henry, Bob Johnson, Karl McCarthy, Clifford Melting, . nstin Ness, Neal Neuman, Darrell Pace, Keed Khea, Haliih Smith, Frederick I ' hden, Paul Weatherhcad and Russell Potter. Piccolo — Harold Chase. Oboe — Elwyn . rinstrong. Clarinet — Paul Bevis, Orville Beyersdorf, CIco Bullard, Francis Drinkard, Howard Fisher, Homer Fritch, Harold Fry, .lack (Jil- liert, Harry Hale, Richard Hickey, Roliert Hill. Wendell Hoesly, Richard Ireland, Marshall Jones, Don McFarland, Harris Pasley, Maurice Persons, Walton Petsch, Ralph Shanks, Dick Sinead, Harold Taylor, Max Weber and .Mar- ion Dunlap. Saxophone — Howard Bayley, Ciale Beals, George T. Davis, William Dibblee, Wayne Graliam, Roy Jones, Don Lambert, Harold I.angeloli, Wilbur Mays, Floyd McCollom, Ho- ward McCormick, Don I ' hillabaum, William Pollard, Richard Riegel, Dwight Sailor, Her- liert Slate, N ' incent Smith, Donald Swan, .Mel- vin I ' len, Fred Wehman and Charles Nelson. Horn — N ' ewton Brunton, George A. Davis. Kdward Jennings, Bill Nolan, Howard Pickel- simer, Roland ahrly an l Ru.s.sell Caldwell. Baritone— Bob Grey, Donald McGougan and Cyrus Payne. Trombone — James Baxter, Donald Drury, Dick CJreenough, Carrold Holm, Osnier Jensen, Ridward Schwciiiie, Bob Seymour, Thomas Shaw, David Slee, John Sleeth, Bruce Weldon, John McDonnell and Percy Schroder. Bass — Melvin Bennett, Norman de Pender, George Martin, Kenneth Morse and James Rowan. Drum — Tlieron Duerfeldt, Richard Kllarson, Harold Hove, James McBroom, Harley Heck- ord, Karl Redlin, . rtliur rnicunie and Wal- lace Whitford. Mr. Bradford deserves the hearty applau.se of every North Central student for so capably handling such a large and active organization. -VR T DKPARTMENT North Central ' s art dei)artnu-nt is located on the lower floor in the rooms around the corridor leading back between the two trophy cases. .Ml of North Central ' s art work comes from this group of rooms, i ' osters announcing games, debates and i)lays arc written here. Pow Wow placards of the different concessions are made here also. -Ml the hand worked advertising in the halls and library is done by our art de- partment. Cartoons and layouts for jiictures in the News are worked up by these people and all the drawings and sketches for The Tamarack originate in the rooms occujiied by the art .students. The art (lei)artnient proper is divided into two sections; special and fine arts, and applied design. This last heading includes jewelry, which is ))erhaps the best known class of the course because of the practical examples of work displayed by n)enil)ers of the class. - study of art such as is offered in North Central not only gives practical knowledge and technique but also gives an apjireciation of beauty in the school and home. Jacky to gym class: What would you like to do for exercise today? Tubby Irwin: I would like to skip class. Bertha (ieorge: My isn ' t the floor slick? Hill .Shaw: Naw, I ' ve just got a good shine. 151] THE TAMARACK One of tlie oldest enterjmses in school and one of the most beneficial to North Central is the orchestra. Too much credit can not be priven to it for its part in all musical activities. This semester there were fifty -one in the class, the largest orchestra in the history of the school. Under the direction of V. Olin Rice, the members of the organization i)ractice once a week, for which they receive one-fourth credit at the end of the .semester. As usual the orchestra played l)etween acts of the class play and accompanied the oper- etta. This last service was one of its most out- standing of the semester. A .special convoca- tion for the purpose of l)ringing the students in do.ser contact with classical music was given l)y the orchestra on Wednesday and Thursday, N ' ovember 1( and 17, during the first period. The following nuiiil)ers were included in the program: Halha Overture, ci m])osed by Moni- uszko; Third . larni March, by Coldman; Dance Araby, T.schaikowsky ; Orientale, by Cui; and Estrellita, by Pcmce. Members of the orchestra are: First violins — (iardner Morgan, Elizabeth Peery, Betty C ' libb, Ksther Jorgensen, Maxine Armstnmg, Stanley White, Carl Butz, Jack Woods, Vivien I ' oull, Helen Holten, Kathleen Sullivan, Marian Dortch, Phyllis Jaciibsen and Ruth (jladstone. Second violins — Ray Miles, Arnola Sharp- nach, Josephine Heywood, Howar;! Clark, Ro- l)ert Brandt, . rmand McEwen, Frances Beam, Ethel .Aune, Emma Schweppe, Leo Riordan, Lawrence Bone, Edward (Jrimmer, Howard Burger, . rlene White, Mary Barnhart and Helen Ludwigson. Violas — Dwight Sailor, .Muriel Cjlayzer and Eilene Brown. Cello.s — Constance Jordan, Kathleen Gerking, Lorraine Sullivan and Phillip Walborn. String basses, Edwin Atwood and Wayne Graham; oboe, Edwin Armstrong; flutes, Ro- berta Shanks and Howard Cha.se; first clari- net, Harry Hale; second clarinet, Paul Bevis; bass calrinet, Cleo Bullard; first cornet, Verrol Henry; second cornet, Neal Neuman; horns, Howard Picklesimer and Bill Nolan; drums, . rthur I ' nieume; i)iano. Bertha Enfield. THE TAMARACK ' J ' his year, debate activities in North Cen- tral were fciven their first sendoff hy a try- out in October to select the members of half the squad, the negative teain. Contestants pre- I)ared three minute speeches on the |)n)i)ositioii that athletics as now conducted are not detri- mental. The other half of the squad, the affirmative team, w,is chosen by a tryout two weeks later si)eakin(i; on the op))osite contention that ath • letics are detrimental. Preliininary to l)oth these contests, all asi irants to del)ate ))ositions liad spoken on either side of the topic and a dozen or so for each side were declared eli- gible for the final team tryouts. Klsie Meyer, Richard Mcl.anc and Charles Canii bell were chosen for the negative team and .Myrtle Meadows, Uussel Potter and Fred I.awson for the affirmative. The formal stating of the semesters debate question is, Kesolved, That inter-collegiate and inter-scholastic athletics as at present con- ducted are detrimental, detrimental to mean more harmful than beneficial. This was the topic for all discussion this semester. North Central ))articipated in the state de- bate league again this year and was given a busy schedule to work on. The first contest of the year was with Si)rague high school. The season was given a good start by a decision in favor of North Central awarded to the negative team. The next del)ate was with Kit .ville, jiartici- pated in l)y the affirmative team. This was anotlier state delmte. .Vltliougli the decision went to Uitzville the North Central debaters delivered interesting and logical speeches. Both teams were contestants in the next debate session, which was a dual encounter with Coeur d ' . lene. The negative team went to the lake city school and the affirmative team argued in the school auditorium. No fornuil judges decision was given for either contest. The big debate of the year and the one most important to North Central students was tlie triangular contest with Lewis and Clark and Hillyard, with the Harvard cup as a trophy. The negative team went to the Lewis and Clark auditorium and the affirmative team met Hillyard in the North Central aud- itorium, both debates being on the same night. North Central debaters were coached by Mr. Becher of the history department. A good deal of the credit for the i)erformance of the del)aters is due to his corrective and guiding instruction. All of these debaters except Richard Mc- [63] ■r H E T A M A R A C: K I.aiu- and diaries Caiiiiihcll will be back next fall. The former is finishing his first inter- scholastic debate season and the latter his third. Only two vacancies will have to be filled next year in contrast to the five new peojile which were needed to fill out this .se- mesters squad. Fred I.awson will be entcrinj? his third year of interscholastlc competition, Myrtle Meadow, KIsie Meyer and Russel Pot- ter their second. With such experience as a basis. North Central can watch with interest for a successful season attain next year. RADIOl.OCUE (Contlnutd from pagre 30) urged to pive as freely as possible to the Children ' s Home fund. Dec. II — Have you got the big head? Some senior A ' s found they did when they were measured for caps (also gowns) at the senior .■ meeting today. Dec. 18 — Pickles, pickle.s, fifty-nine varieties of pickles. Pickles, one of the most elab- orate and colorful operettas ever presented at Xorth Central, given under the directiim of C. Olin Uice. Dec. 14 — More Pickles. Dec. 16 — Hel]) fight Tuberculosis. North Central students assist in Christmas seal drive. Dec. 17 — Pe))py double Tam.irack convoca- tion. Dad (ireen announces a bigger and bet- ter Tamarack, than ever before. Dec. 1 — North Central has words with Coeur d ' Alene high .school on Resolved, that athletics are detrimental. Dec. 20 — The senior dramatics class ])resents The Hour CJlass in a Christmas convocation. . lso on this day N. C. gives a Christmas ))rograni for the Children ' s Home. Merry Christmas every me. We will now turn the microphone over to Santa Clau.s, who urges all the freshies to get in their letters to him early. Dec. 20 to Jan. (i — Vacation. .Ian. (i — Ha))i)y New Year everybody ! We ' re a little late but we were having a vacation. .Ian. 14. — If two angles of a triangle are e(iual. Doesn ' t it soun l like an (rlgebra con- test? It is, and a silver loving cup to the winner. .Ian. 17 — Miss Jones ' .senior dramatics class l)re.scnt four one-act plays. They were a riot. Jan. 18 — This evening finds the senior A boys in new dark suits and Christmas ties. iitui the senior . girls in fluffy dresses anil borrowed finery strutting at the first Prom ever given by a mid year class. Jan. 28 — The Boys ' Federation is getting ready for next semester. Today an election for next year ' s officers was conducted. ,lan. 24 — The band on this day stages its semi-annual concert. It ' s always one of the high spots of the year. Nine rahs and a tiger for Bradford. .Ian. 2( — Tlie senior . girls sit ))rimly ab- soibing llie inspiring baccalaureate address given by Rev. Clianey in tlie auditorium. Boys pretend to listen, l)ut in reality are wondering if they look as foolish as they feel in their caps and gowns. (They do!) Jan. 27 — Kid day! Today our clothing is in keei)ing with our normal conduct. . lso a class day program ))ut on by us dignified seniors. (Inly upperclassnien allowed to go. Don ' t cry little freshman, don ' t cry, you ' ll be an upper- classman bye and bye. Jan. 28 — The big moment has come. Four years of fun and four years of sweating over books has passed, and all we have to show for it is a j)iece of white paper printed in black !ind tied with a red ribbon. It ' s called a di|)lom i. This concludes our program as given to you over station N. C. H. S. The melancholy (l ays have come. Of cour.se we are glad we are graduating, but when we think of saying goodbye to all our teachers and friends and when we remember that we never again will be kicked out of the lil)rary or get caught for skip))ing, it sort of gives us the blues. ' One night while I was sleeping I dreamed tliat I was dreaming that I was asleep an l dreaming. When I awoke I did not know if I was awake and only dreamed that I was asleep and dreaming or if I was still asleep and dreaming that I dreamed that I was still asleep and dreaming. (io abend, figure it out for yourself. I can ' t. .Vlinard: Wluit does tlu symbol a stand for? II. II.: I have it on the end of my tongue and can ' t get it out. (Hen: S])it it out — it ' s arsenic. Did you ever hear the Baker Shop Blues ? No, what is it? I knead the dough. I. Ml THE TAMARACK [571 ' r H I ' , ' I ' A M A H A (; K (,-,si T H K I ' A M A H A C K { ' ■: ] THE TAMARACK [60] THE T A M A R A C K 1611 T H K I ' A M A H A ( K T H K r A M A R A t K THE TAMARACK [65] THE TAMARACK C66] THE TAMARACK [67] THE TAMARACK [68] THE TAMARACK [69] THE TAMARACK [70] THE TAMARACK [71] T H E r A M A R A C K [72] THE TAMARACK [73] THE TAMARACK [74] THE TAMARACK Pre.sid -nt Ellwood Tucker Secretary Vice President — Bobby Gray Treasurer Director Mr. Woods (ieorge Forbes Matt Walker President Karl Smith Secretary Ruth Wells Vice President Evelyn Krause Treasurer _ _ Eugene Eugene Director _ Miss Starkweather (781 THE TAMARACK President Secretary Horton Herman Convocation Commissioner Tom Mason Dorothy Erickson Library Commissioner .. Catherine Dittebrandt Traffic Commissioner Paul Anderson President Beatrice Bemiss Secretary Vice President Catherine Dittebrandt Treasurer Aurelia Benedict Harriet Parish Director Miss Clarke [76] T H E T A M A R A C: K To determine the ones to whom letters are awarded is the chief purpose of the athletic board. A certain amount of playing in gamr .■ merits a letter in football, baseball, tennis, swimming and track. The athletic board consists of the princi- ivil, vice i)rincipal, girls ' athletic director, boys ' athletic director, captains, managers and coaches of ll the teams. Formerly, the man- ager and coach remained on the board only as long as tlieir particular sjKirt was in season, but now they are active members all semester. OFFICERS Chairman Marjorie Corbit Secretary Norman Coonej ' MEMBERS Marjorie Corbit Al Dibblee Marlowe Dittebrandt Catherine Dittebrandt Norman Cooney Wallace Acton Aurelia Benedict Tom Ma.son Stanley Prague Theron Duerfeldt Bob Gla.scock Anna I.ouise Engdahl Ruth Wooclruff Edla Swanson Mr. Kennedy Mr. Hawes Mr. Shaw Mr. Green Mr. Ecker Mr. Taylor Mr. Reese Mr. Barnes Miss Pinkhara Dr. Hall Dr. Neely C77] THE TAMARACK SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETY Originally the Scriptorian society was a club for all girls who were interested in writ- ing. Now, however, the membership is limited to twenty-five girls having four final R ' s or better in English who may submit original stories, essays or ) oems which are graded by a committee of judges. Tho.se ranking highest are admitted. This year Scrijitorians have devoted themselves exclusively to short-story writing. Three girls are chosen to write stories for each meeting. A different type of story such as mystery, adventure, moral character or atmosphere story is used each time. These are written from key-.sentences read at the previous meeting. OFFICERS President — Beatrice Remiss Vice President Catherine Dittebrandt Treasurer Harriet Parish Secretary . urelia Benedict Director _ Miss Clarke MEMBERS Dorothy Bender Hilda Granberg Joy Clark Harriet .lorgensen Helen Dodd Ethel Uhoad Maryellen Floyd Winifred Benedict Hazel Holder Evelyn Cook Eloise Mills Dorothy March Ruth Woodruff Margaret Carter Carol Holllster Ciertrudc Graham Eleanor Hansen CATTONIAN CLUB The Cattonian club was organized in 1926, by Katherine Klesling, the first president. The purpose of the club is to Interest girls In debating. .Several debates are given each semester by the members. It was decided that the club be named for Mrs. Catt, prominent reform worker, hence the name Cattonian. Each girl takes an active part in the projects put over by the group. During the year each member appears on the program either in a debate or gives a report on .some literary or current topic. Atwut twice a semester the meetings are given over to entertainment in the form of dancing, singing and recitations. Twice a semester the girls gather for a social meeting; one of which is 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 . Lucille Finks Vice President Doris Whitford Secretary Margaret Bardsley Treasurer Eleanor Nelson Director _ Miss Campbell MEMBERS Margaret Bardsley .• gnes Beeher Lucille Buckholz Margaret Carpenter Louise Crane Hazel Dresler Maxine Espie Lucille Finks Gladys Gilbert Eleanor Han.sen Eleanor Husbands Edna Messlnger Thelma Nieodemus P ' leanor Nelson .Alice Perkins Audrey Robb Bcrnadlne Royer Virginia Sapp Esttier Severn Alice Taylor Felicia Tunnicllffe -Audrey Wells Lucille Weston Margaret W ' heeler Genevieve White RADIO CLUB Since 1921, when a group of boys who were interested in radio organized for the purpose of promoting a general interest along radio lines, the Radio club has l)een busy in under- taking and developing many radio projects. Through the construction and operation of a complete radio broadcasting .set, the Radio club, under the direction of A. L. Smith has been able to broadcast the name of North Cen- tral throughout the West, in many parts of the Ea.st and in Canada. Communications from all parts of Wa-shlngton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Briti.sh Columbia are often received stat- ing that the programs heard from KFIO are very good and are enjoyed by the listeners. OFFICERS President _ Frank Aumack Vice President Kenneth Straight Secretary _ Jack W ' orley Treasurer _ Robert McDonald Director A. L. Smith MEMBERS Homer Frit.sch Nelson Bingham Kenneth Fry C. J. Sllgar WInsor Hunt John Storms Moreland Hunt Kenneth Straight Howard McCormick George RIchlein Glenn McDonald Charles Vedder ASSOCIATE MEMBERS George Alli.son Harold Morrison Jess Hancock Elmer Nelson [78] THE TAMARACK S. P. Q. R. In 1914 the S. P. Q. R. was organized by Miss Evans for the purpose of banding to- gether students interested in the study of I atin and Roman history. The letters S. P. Q. R. stand for the Latin words Senatus Populusque Romanus, which means the Senate and the Roman people. At all meetings reports on .some custom or peculiar habit of the Roman people are given. The Latin club has put on a number of I.atin plays, has broadcast over KFIO, and has had a concession at every Pow Wow. It has con- tributed to the playfield at various times and every Christmas it makes a donation to some poor family. OFFICERS President Maurice Persons Vice President _ Frances Jones Secretary Stanley Prague Treasurer Paul Anderson Director _ Miss Wynne MEMBERS Paul Anderson Maurice Persons Cleo Bullard Virginia Pettit Virginia Burger Stanley Prague Agnes Carlson Marjorie Rhodes Scott Chatterton James Rowan Howard Cook Dave Russel Maryalice Folsom Rowena Sallee Clifford Freed Bob Seymour Mary Giberson Virginia Smith I.enore Harmon Alice Taylor Frances Jones Max Weber Miriam Larson Roland Zahrly Warden McKay —  — ▼ —  — MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics club was organized in the spring of 1313 at North Central to promote and interest students in mathematical sub- jects. The algebra contest in the fall and the geometry contest in the spring are conducted by the club. Silver loving cups are presented to the winners in each contest and their names are engraved on the plaque in the trophy case. Those who have three B ' s or better in math- ematics are eligible to membership in the club. The Lewis and Clark and the North Central Math clubs alternate every year in entertaining each other. The Mathematics club always takes an ac- tive part in school activities and supports school enterprises. In the annual Pow Wow, the largest event of the school year, the Math- ematics club conducts the pop corn stand. OFFICERS President _ _ _.. Frances Beam Vice President Herbert Slate Secretary _ Rowena Sallee Treasurer Margaret Green Director Miss Huston MEMBERS Jack Ashton Richard Ireland James Baxter Doris Lee Agnes Becher Ruth McFadden Vernon Boland Tom McC ' lung Elnora Brey Lenore Morse Eugene Eugene Rowena Sallee CIracc Fyhrle Lorraine Schimke Harry Hale Eugene Schatz Ivan Hastings Goldie Sheer Frances Beam Herbert Slate Margaret Green Louise Strick YE GRUB STREET Ye Grub Street was organized for the pur- pose of promoting literary activities in North Centr.il. Soon after its organization the club united with the Lincolnian Debating society to form the Indian club. In 1927 it was reorganized under a new con- stitution which provided for installing offi- cers by a system of points awarded for liter- ary work. The name Ye Grub Street was again adopted. The name was taken from a famous old street in the London .slums called Grub Street where many of England ' s best authors lived lit one time, and where much of the world ' s finest literature has been written. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Director l ouis Rebillard Paul Weatherhead Ivan Hastings Harris Pasley Mr. Frazier MEMBERS John Allen Clyde Bergdahll Lawrence Boyd Charles Campbell Norman DePender Jack Fin row Donald Hastings Ivan Hastings Eugene Harvey Osbury Haller John Hayes Robert Holz Claude Jorges Donald McPhcrson Neal Nenman Harris Pasley lyouis Rehlllard Wat.son Robertson Charles Vedder Paul Weatherhead [79] THE TAMARACK VOX PUELI.ARUM Miss Gibson orjtanized the Vox Puellarum in 191+ as a dehatinp society. Later tlie club was m(Klelc(i as a literary organization. The club then conducted contests to promote litera- ture and writing. This semester the constitution of the club was again revised and it now sponsors any worthwhile school activity. At Christmas time the club takes care of some needy family. Each year the Vox awards ten dollars to a senior A girl who has overcome obstacles and been prominent in her class in scholarship. Membershi)) of the club is restricted to thirty. Members are admitted by competitive examination and must have an average of eighty-five in their grades. OFFICERS President Bertha George ice President Adelaide Dehuff Secretary Pauline .Kipj) Treasurer . I-enore Harmon Corresponding Secretary Uolierta Tuttle Director Miss Freakes MEMBERS Margaret Bardsley Pauline Kipp Mariila Bardsley Helen I.ieb Betty Cook Helen Mclnnis Dorothy Corbit Naomi Melde Marjorie Corbit Thelma Miller Evelyn Curtis Harriet Parish Adelaide Dehuff Pamela Persons Audrey Del, ion Mildred Robinson Marian Dortch Bcrnadine Royer Anna I-ouise Engdahl Dorothy Schumacher Kathleen Flynne Eucillc Sommer Bertha George Willabclle Stafford Gladys Gilbert Roberta Tuttle Margaret Green Beatrice White Lenore Harmon Ruth Woodruff 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 commissioner, a captain and one lieutenant compose the squad. The traffic .squ.id keeps order in the halls between periods and after eight fifteen in the morning. The members also stop the rush of the .students at all convocations. At every Pow Wow the traffic force patrols the halls to see that there are no disturbances. They keep general order throughout the school. At every important or crowded place there is at least one officer. They guard the money banks and patrol the halls. OFFICERS Commissioner - Paul Anderson Captain Stanley Prague Lieutenant Guy Miller Lieutenant Frank Ruh Lieutenant Tom Farmer Director Mr. Bradford DEPUTIES Kenneth Fry David Russell Karl Smith MiTwin Collison Wendell Hoesly Wardell McKay .John .Mien Tom Mutch James Irwin Robert Slianks Elmer Heinrich Harold Penhalurick (iilbert McGinnis John Koehler Elmer Nelson Roland Zahrly Louis Rehillard Frank Aumack James Day Bill Twitchell Wilbur Patrick ART CLUB The purjjo.se of the Art club is to promote interest in art throughout the school. A com- mittee hangs a picture over the center stair- way every week. The club was organized by Bessie Curtiss, who became the first president. Miss Lillian Stowell was the first faculty director. Miss Ethel .Ashley is the present one. All students interested in art have the privilege of becom- ing a member if they have had one year of art work with the grade of C or better. OFFICERS President Steven Fuller Vice President Katherine Ross Secretary .-Xzilie Outlaw Treasurer Elsie West Director Miss Ashley MEMBERS Treves Barrett Norine Larkin Marian Colman Adelle Long Evelyn Cook Mayrus McDonald Harlan Chinn Janet Miller Dorothy Downey Dorothy Muller Steven Fuller Irene Mead Lolita Fuson Florence Nelson Shirley Gough Vivien Olson Eleanor Kennedy Azilee Outlaw .John Koehler Dean Phares ISO I T HE TAMARACK SANS SOUCI The French club was organized in 1913, and since then has played an active part in school enterprises. In the Pow Wow this year Sans Souci ran a candy booth. The purpose of the Sans Souci, which liter- ally means without care, is to develop a knowle ige of the French nation as a political and intellectual force in the world. It helps to promote further interest about France, also to remember such men as A. Dumas, Lavosier, (Jeorite Sand, Pasteur and Ku o. The stu- dents answer to roll call by giving a report on some current French topic. Only those students who have had two .se- mesters of French and who have attained .satis- factory .scholastic standings are admitted into the club. Sans Souci has one business meeting a month and two .social meetings a semester. OFFICKUS President _ — Karl Smith Vice President Evelyn Krause Secretary Ruth Wells Treasurer Eugene Eugene Director Miss Starkweather MEMBERS Maxine Armstrong Jack Ash ton Marjorie Beaton Hazel Cabbage Eugene Eugene Beulah Fry Winifred Heath Evelyn Krause Tom Mutch .luanita Parrish Xorman DePender Maude Rum.sey Karl Smith Margaret Sproul Edna Webb Ruth Wells Grace Fyhrie ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCILS .sociated Student councils in the form of or- ganizing a council of the presidents of all the student organizations in North Central was worked out this semester. The object of the Iiresidents ' council is to foster the loyal co- operation of the student body with that of the North Central library. The membership in- cludes the presiding officers of all North Cen- tral organizations with the librarian as faculty director. OFFICERS President Charles Campbell Vice President Alice Perkins Secretary-Treasurer Frances Jones Faculty Advisers. .Miss Ellis and Mr. Bradford The Associated Student councils is made up of the members of the Girl.s ' League Central council and the Boys ' Federation Executive council. The purpose of the councils are to plan the work that is to be done with both the boys and girls cooperating. This year ' s program included the work of making the Pow Wow a great success. The gross receipts of the Pow Wow were . ' i!1278 this year and a large crowd was accommo- dated with no rowdyism. The Spokane Chil- dren ' s Home orphans were also provided a Santa Claus and presents under the direction of the council at Christmas time. Greenery in the form of Christmas trees, lighted and well decorated, was placed at positions of advantage in the school. A new undertaking of the .Vs-w AVIATION CLUB A year ago Mr. Kcker, Neil McLain and a group of boys who were interested in flying, formed the Aviation club, for the purpose of interesting high schwil boys in aviation. model airplane contest was sponsored by the club last spring and many attractive prizes were offered. The members plan to conduct a contest of this nature every year. Herbert Slate, who is completing his .second successful .semester as president, displays un- usual ability as a builder of model airplanes. He has taken first prize in many contests in Spokane and the Inland Empire. Membership of the club is limited to thirty members. All persons trying out take a test and those who receive the highest grades are accepted. OFFICERS President . Herbert Slate Vice President _ Eugene Schultz Secretary _ _ Bob Plath Treasurer James Goodwin Sergeant at Arms _ Howard Cook Director Mr. Youngman MEMBERS Stanley Banks Armand McEwen Howard Bagley Glen McDonald Ed Boyce Clifford Melting Henry Brunell Anston Ness George Davis Bob Plath Howard Cook Earl Hedlin Albert DeArmand Richard Reigel Kenneth Fry F ' rederick Rosacker Jack Gilbert DeLoss Seely James Goodwin Eugene Schultz Paul Hastings Herbert Slate Richard Hickey Perry Rueland insor Hunt I8J] T H 1-: ' I ' A M SPANISH CI.UB I. a ' I ' crtulia, a Spanish word iiieaniii}; social {Catherine;, is a club organized by Miss Editli IJroomhall in 1918. Miss .1. Adflle Herman is now the director. The aim of tlie club is to encourajie the study and use of S))anish among the students. During the past semester, the club members have started corres| ondence with foreign stu- dents in S))ain, South America and other Span- ish spe.iking countries. , lso in the past se- mester the club has been stud.ving South America — taking u)) a different country at each meeting. Membership of the club has been increased from twent.v to twent.v-four, and boys are now admitted. OFFICERS President Doris Lee Vice President Mildred Ben.son Secretary Hazel Holder Treasurer Mary Jolmson Director Miss Herniarni MK.MBKRS Victor ; ppel I ' sther .lorgensen Mildred Benson Doris l.ee Clyde Bcrgdahl Donald Mc(iougan Wesley Birchell .lean Nelson Wallace Comptoii Kvelyii Newman Catherine Dittebrandt . vis Outlaw Marlowe Dittebrandt A .ilee Outlaw Tbelina F.rie Boone Rice Dorotliv Hfidnian Aii lr Robb Hazel Holder X ' irgiiiia Rotbacker Mar.v .lobnson STI DKNT CONDl ' CT BO.XRD Members of the Student Conduct board are appointed by the presidents of the . ssociated Student councils, the (iirls ' League, and the Boy.s ' Federation, in consultation with the facidty directors of those organizations. A))- pointnients need the approvid of the Asso- ciated Student councils. The duties of tin board are to regulate traffic in the halls and to direct the conduct of the student body in the lihrar.v. in convocations and in the halls. Miss Hllis and Mr. Bradford are the faculty advisers. ' I ' he board meets ever.v Monday morning to .jutlge eases of niisciUKluct. Those who.se names are brought before the board are deprived of the privileges of the library, or the convocations for a given length of time, ar.ving with the imi)ortance of the misoDii- duct. Students have a right to a| peal their eases If tbe.v want to. Officers for this year were: President Horton Herman Secretary Dorothy Eriekson Convocation Commissionfr Tom Mason Library Commissioner .. Catherine Dittebraiult ' I ' raffic Commissioner Paul Andirson GOLF CLCB In .Mrs. Cowley and Walter A meson org inized the Golf club for the purjiose of en- couraging interscholastic golf t(nirnaments. Clubs with this object in mind started in the other schools of the city. In the fall the club is inactive but as socm as the Downriver course is opened, the mem- bers s])onM)r blind hole, handica)) and other kin ls of tournaments. A tournament in the spring decides who is the champion of the school. Mrs. Cowley pre se.its the winner with a silver cup. OFFICERS President ' ice President Secret. irv Ell wood Tui ' ker Bobby Gra.v George Forbes Treasurer Director Toinm.v Brown loe I ' roniwell .Maxwell Pike Cla.vton Shea Freeman McDonald Fllwood Tucker Frank Itodgers MK.MBKRS Bob ' y Matt .Mr. (■ray ' I ' ucki r Walker Wood ' . .lames Joe Pilik George Forbis .Matt Walker Dave Forbes DELTA CLCB Clean thought, clean speech and clean ath- letics is the motto of the Delta club, wliieli was formed fifteen years ,igo when a group of boys who were leaders in .school activities organized the group. The purj)ose if the club is to increase the interest of the students in edu- cati ni. to establish and maintain high moral standards, to encourage a better tyi)e of sclieol spirit and to su|)) ort all worthy school activities. Kver.v semester the club sponsors the freshie frolic for freshman B boys. In the spring it puts on the annual Hi-.linx, and for the Pow Wow ))uts on a .liinior Hi-.7inx. This semester the club purchased a ) la(|u - |S2) T H r, r A M A R A C K wliidi will lie a )H ' riiiaticlit possfssioii of llif school «n l is to bt- presented to the winninf; in ' .iTclass haskethall team. The elub also jjives Ihe Delta Honor Award, a medal presented to llie most inspirational i)laycr in eaeli of Hie four ni ijor sjxirts. OFFICKHS S.-nior (iriind Master Phil Sehniitt .lunior (irand Master Morton Herman Srribe Howard MeNew I xcheciuer Stanley C ' olburn Direetor Mr. Chandler M KMBKKS Paid Anderson Howard I$arl()w Charles Belt Joe Heesoii Clinton Hailie Frank Bennett Bill Brubaker Charles Canipliell Stanley Collnirii Franey Cox Carl Carbon Cieorge Davis Dan Deeh Alfred Dibblee Bob (ilaseock Bob (iricve Bob Gray Alton Grover Leonard Foster Harry Halt Herliert Heidinfter Kverett Henderson Horton Herman Haliih Hove Bob .loliiison Poland Johnson Kraneis I.ufkin Tom Mason (iilbert MeGinnis Howard Melnerny tlohn MeCalliini I ' .verett Me New- Howard MeNew (Miy Miller l?:ii Nolan Ward Padelford Maurice Persons Harley Heekord Phil Schmitt Bill Shaw David Slee lialph Smith .(ohii Sominer Clyde Vifril Max Weber Wintoii Welch .leronie WertenberKer Harold H inkle GIUl.S I.KAGUE ■■ ' e lielonjr to the (iirls ' I.eafine of honor. To the North Central hi(rli school, too; We work for tlicni lioth so loyally Witli a si)irit of faith that ' s true. I ' A cry {jirl in North Central has the iir )iid ))rivile)je of sinfjinp this, the Girls ' League s.injr; for every (rirl that enrolls in this school aiitoinaticnily becomes a member of the Girls I capuc. Organized for the iniriio.sc of • imbhiinfi ' the irirls in a program of work for the welfare of the .school, the community and the nation, tlii ' Girls ' I.eajrne has just eomi)lete l its twelfth erir of active service. The organization has for its motto. Honor, Service and Loyalty. ' Phis is set fortli in its emblem wliicli features the head of a young girl between an American and a Kcd Cross flag. Honor shown in liigli |)ersonal standards of conduct, character and acliie ement, is n - presented by the head of a young girl; Service, given gladly for others, is represented by tli ' - Ued Cross flag; Loyalty, to the highest ideals of the League, tlie school and the nation, is represented by the flag of our country. In order that every girl in .school may have an active part ill the League, the work is di- vided into five departments, (iirls who enjoy atliletics and physical educational work may find a jilaee in the perscmal efficiency depart- ment. (Jirls who have ability to entertain join the entertainment dejiartment. The social ser- vice department is ojien to junior and seni r girls only, and service is rendered to the school an. I to the C(Miiinunity by this deiiartiiient. The Micatioiial (le))artnient aids the girls in planning f ir the future in that it points out the differ- ent ]iossible fields of work. Work such as checking rolls in the study lialls and book in the library is done by the clerical dejiart- ment. Girls selected from each of the first peri.xl rooms form a room re|)resentative coin- iiiittie which is the means by which the plans for w-crk of tlie Central council are transferred to the entire student body. Great success has been the reward of tin- work accomplished this year umler .Marian Dortcli as president. The social .service dejiart- ment furnished all incoming freshman girls witli iiig sisters and all girls entering North Central above the 9B with big cousins. In co- o])eration with the community service comniil- tee of the Boy.s ' Federation, this department hcl)!ed make the orphans at the Spokane Chil- dren ' s Home hapjiy liy furnishing a Sant-i Claus and gifts. ' Phe Frcshie Frolic, Ctnisins Tea an;l the Girls ' League Party were the lii ' i siiccessess a -c: mplished by the entertainment department. ' Phe i)er.sonal efficiency depart- ment backed the girls during the tennis tourna- Miint and furnished recreation for the girls in the form of inter -lass basketball and swim- ming. A i-r interesting stuily of vocations .-Mill jilaces of business has been conducted by tlie vocational deiiartment. ' Pile clerical depart- ment has rendered sit ice in the study hall.- ' and the lil)rary. ' Pile work of each de))artnu-nt is sujiervi.sed by a faculty adviser and a student department head. Phe le|)artments are divided into num- erous ciimmittees, and each comiiiittee is under the direction of a conimittee chairman, (iirls of North Central have the iirivilege to choose the department and tlie coiuniittee on which 183] THE TAMARACK they want to work. This year ' s department advisers and heads arc: Personal efficiency department — Miss Pink- ham, Marlowe Dittebrandt. Entertainment department — Miss McKenna, Pauline Kipp. Social service department — Mrs. Baylis, Alice Perkins. Vocational department — Mrs. Sayre, Rowena Sallee. Clerical department — Mrs. Cowley, Adelaide Dehuff. The one day excm))tion plan was used for the first time this year in connection with the dark blue standard dress wliich tlie prirls wear from November until .April. Officers who have uplield tlie League stand- ards and given of their time and energy are: President, Marian Dortch; vice president, Mar- garet Bardsley; secretary, Helen Lieb; trea- surer, Kathleen Flynne; cliairman of dress standards, Evelyn Cook; chairman of loan box, Dorothy Bender; chairman of big sisters, Bea- trice Bemiss; chairman of big cousins, Frances Jones. Much credit for the service done and th ' ; success accomplishetl l)y the Girls ' League should be given to Mi.ss Conah Mae Ellis, who during her first year as girls ' adviser has won a place in the heart of every girl in North Central. BOYS ' FEDERATION Organized for the purpose of promoting those cooperative activities involving the boys of North Central high school by which they may cultivate personal efficiency, competent leadership and social responsibility, and through which they may express an active loyalty to the highest interests of the school, the community and the nation, the Boys ' Fed- eration has been doing active work since the later part of the great war. The work of the organization is divided into three departments. First there is the community .seri ' ice depart- ment which consists of outside entertainment, philanthropic and declamation; .second, per- sonal service consisting of information, tutor, grammar school relations committees; third, school service department, which consists of the paddle squad, Comanche guard, u.shers, transportation, alumni, fire squad and type- writing. The traffic squad and the Pow Wow man - agement are two otiier organizations that come under the supervision of the executive council of the Federation. Parlimentary law is taught and practiced in conducting the business of tlie organization, and all elections are conducte l on the .same principles that are u.sed in national and city elections. This year, for the tliird time in the liistory of the Fe leration, the dues collection has been 100 per cent. Social fimctions of the year have l)ecn tlie freshie frolic for freshmen boys and the stag party for all new boys al)Ove the freshman cla.ss. Tlie cimimunity service de- partment sponsored a declamation contest in which pupils of all the north side grade scliools participated. The boys had an active part in the Christmas work done at the Spokane Chil- dren ' s Home. Mr. Bradford has added his wi.sdom and .services to the ability of the officers and tlio results have been an unwavering coopera- tion and much success. Those in the executive council of the Boys ' Federation are: President, Roland Johnson; vice president. Bill Shaw; clerk, Howard Mc- New; treasurer, Stanley Colburn; financial secretary. Bob .Tolmson ; school service depart- ment, Stanley Prague, head; personal .service department, Maurice Persons, head; commun- ity ser ' ice department, Harry Hale, head. Other members, Charles Campliell, Don Mc- Gougan, Fred Law.son, Bill Dibblee, Harold Hove, Horton Herman, Robert Smith, Everett Henderson, Herman West, Paul .Anderson, Francis I.ufkin, James Baxter, Bill Nelson, Frank Rogers, John Hayes and John Koehler. POW WOW North Central ' s tenth ajinual Pow Wow on Wednesday, November 27, the day before the Thanksgiving contest with Lewis and Clark, was a big success surpassing even the projects of the last few years which have given this pep rally the reputation of being the biggest show of its kind in the Northwest. This is one of the large-st student enter- prises of the year and takes a great deal of work to put it over. In addition to the Pow Wow management it.self, close to 1,000 people contributed, together with over half of the facult.v. (Continued on page 99) [84] SPORTS EK:rt1 ' T H 1. r A M A H A (■ K Rexiew of Football Season THK (-.ON .ACJA FHESHMAN GAMK With only one wt-ek ' s practicf the Indians startfil tlie season off with a l)an(t l).v phiying a si-orolcss tie witli tlie i) ) vi ' rfnl Cionzana nni- ersity freshmen on the playfield. Altlionph llie play was somewhat raftf;e(l the team sliowed flashes of real power and fijtht. The l all was kept in the middle of the field throughout the (tame and neither team was alile to i)ut the oval across the (toal line. Colhurn was the outstan lin(r star of the fiame for the Indians, making large gains tlirouffh the center of the line. Krause and Cozzetti shone for the freshman ajrtrrepation. rnK wii.lU K (;. . iK 111 tills (tame the North Central (tridders .sliowed a great imjiroveiiient over their play- ing in the first contest. Wilhur had one of the strongest teams in the Inland Empire, hav- inst defeated Gonzaga and Weiiatcliee before lilaying the Indians, but the North Siders ))roved too strong for them, winning 2(i to 0. Outstanding players on the line were Her- man, .Johnson and Carbon, although the whole forward wall functioned well. Colhurn and Kverett McNew were the limelights in the liackfield. McNew would skirt the ends for long gains and Colburn would plun(re the line for the rest of the yardage needed. THK W.VI.I.A W.M.I. A GAMK Walla Walla found the heavier and more experienced North Central team too powerful for them to stop, and the Indians easily de- feated them 88 to 0 on the North Central play- field. Kroiii the beginning to tlie end the Hed .Men showed superiority over the Blue Devils from Walla Walla. Colbiirn ' s line ])lunging and Krank Sell ' s end runs were the features of the game, bringing the crowd to its feet time after time. This was Sell ' s fir.st game a.s be liad been ineligible until the second quarter. He iiroved to be the outstanding halfback for the tribesmen. Schnellner, a substitute quarterback, and Barker, tackle, were the outstanding men for Walla Walla. THK I.KWISTON NOKM.M. GA.ME Still smarting from the defeat handed them liy the Indians la.st year, the I.ewiston teach- ers evened matters this year by tlefeating the Indians 1.S to 7 on the playfield. . fter finding out that they could not make any yardage through the strong Indian line, the normal boys, with l.ovejoy doing all of the hurling, unleashed an aerial attack that com- liletely fooled the North Central eleven. I.ewiston made both t(mchdowns from pas.ses while the warriors gained theirs by the straight line bucking of Colburn. Herman, .lohnson, Schmidt and Carbon were the mainstays on the line, breaking through the I.ewiston forward wall time after time to throw the teacher backs for losses. This was the first game in three years that the Indians lost. ■I HK SI ADU ' M HIGH CJAMK nisi laying an offense that could not be stopped and a defense that could not be pene- trated, the hulians jilayed havoc with the Sta- dium high school team in the Stadium howl at Tacoma, defeating them M) to (i in the only out of town game of the season. North Central ' s superiority was unquestion- able as they made a total of 546 yards gained to their oj ponents ' (if). Stadium ' s only touch- down came in the second quarter when Wil- liamson intercepted a i ass and ran 4.5 yards to the goal. Colburn was the outstanding player for the Indians, carrying the ball 30 times for a total of yard.s, or an average of eight yards a carry. Beescm, Schmitt, Herman, .Johnson and Carbon also jilayed stellar football. Willard. Ilaire and Casjierson on defen.se and Colburn and .McMillan on offense were the shining lights in tlie Tacoma lineup. THK HII.I.Y.VKO G. MK Playing before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a contest between these two schools, the North Central Indians easily defeated her closest chalh-ngers for the city race title 82 to 0 (Ml the playfield. . s the Panthers had defeated Lewis and Clark and Cionzaga they were quite confident IS71 T II K 1 ' A M A K A C K [88] THE TAMARACK that tliey could win over the North Siders but the powerful Indian team handed them tlieir worst drubljing of the year. The feature of the game was Cox ' s fifty yard run for a touchdown on North Central ' s first play of the game. Colburn, Johnson, Her- man and Carbon were the outstanding players for the Indians while Gillnian and Freel)orf? were the limeliphts for the Panthers. THK GONZAG.V G. ME In what proved to be the hardest game of the season, the Indians finally emerged on the long side of the 21 to 7 score, against Gonzaga in the (Jonzaga stadium. The Irish boys were very confident of victory and fought to tlie final whistle, but the powerful Indians were not to be denied and fought just as hard. Metrovich was easily the outstanding per- former for Gonzaga, his runs around ends and his deadly passes keeping the Indian boys wor- ried. Kearns and S ' ale also played good ball in the bacltfield. Brickner and I-Indbergh were the main stays on the line. Colburn played his usual great game at full and broke through for many large gains. Welch was tlie outstanding halfback for the North Siders, time after time squirming and twisting his way past Gonzaga tacklers. The whole In- dian line showed up well, but Thyrian, .John- son and Carl)on were by far outstanding. THK W. S. C. FROSH B G.AMK . ' Vlthough the Indians outfought the heavier frosh B team from Pullman, the Ijoys from W. S. C. emerged from the fracas on the long end of the 18 to 7 score. The frosh scored in the first period, after a series of line bucks and en l runs brought the ball to the Indian ten yard line. Hughes raced the remaining distance for the first score. The try for point was converted. North Central made its lone touchdown in the third jieriod, after a W. S. C. penalty put the ball on the outsiders one yard line. Colburn smashed over center for the only counter for the Indians. Schmitt converted the try for point. In the fourtli quarter Hughes ran U) yards around left end for the last touchdown of the game. The try for point went wide. From then on the game was played in the W. S. C. ter- ritory, but the Indians were unable to score. Welcli, Dedi, Schmitt and Colburn were the outstanding players for North Central, while Hughes was all of the limelight for the college boys. THE LEWIS AND CLARK GAME Unleashing a driving attack that was un- stoppable the Indians defeated the Tigers 19 to 0 to win the city championship for the fourth consecutive year. Constant fumbles proved very costly to the Indians, as they twice lost the ball in scoring distance, . nother tough break the Indians en- countered was in the second quarter when Col- burn crashed over for a touchdown, which was not counted as one of his teammates was called for holding and penalized .5 yards. Much credit must be given to the Tigers for the gallant fight they put up against the more experienced north side team. It can easily be said that the .south siders played their best game of the season. Much credit must be given to Ike Peterson. He not only stopped most of the North Cen- tral plays, but he also made as much yardage as any other i)layer on the field. Mason, Dech, Johnson, Carbon and Herman all i)layed the best game of their career. Her- man and Colburn were both injured in the tu.s- sel and had to be taken out of the game. North Central made mo.st of its yardage from straight line bucks and end runs, while the Tigers largely played a jjassing game. In the last quarter Lewis and Clark started a great aerial attack but the Indians knocked down pass after pass. The game ended with the ball deep in the Tiger territory. THE SHRINE GA.MK This year Spokane high school players had the honor of playing in the first Shrine Bene- fit game for crippled children in Spokane. The si orts writers from the three Spokane jiapers picked thirty players from Inland Empire schools and thirty from the four Spokane high schools. North Central placed nine boys on the squad: Roland Johnson, Carl Carbon, Stanley Coll)urn, Horton Herman, Phil Schmitt, Dan Dech, Everett McNew, Marion Malmoe and Franey Cox. As Herman was injured in the Lewis and Clajk game and could not play, Totn Mason was chosen in his place. The ball used to start the game, kicked off by Carl Carbon, was autographed by President Hoover. After tlie kickoff, the ball was replaced by another in order to keep the Hoover ball as a souvenir. The Inland Empire team defeated the city 1 9] 1 ' H l ' A M A H A ( K Icjiin ' 20 til (i. Ill the first (iimrtfr the Spokane team had the hall withhi tlioir opponents ' five yartl line tliree times, Init did not liave the power to puneli the hall over for touchdowns. The loss of Stanley C ' olhuni, who had an injured knee and conid not play, was (rreatlv felt at these moments. . fter the }t ' t ' the i layers of hoth teani were honored at a hanqiiet jiiven in the .Ma- sonie Temple. For his services to the erii)i)led children, each player was i)re.senled with a leather hound certificate with his name en- graved u|)on it. This was the first (tame of its kind in Si o- kanc. Like contests will continue as annual affairs of a noteworthy event in the tall s])orts propram. COACH ' KKD HEESK Coach Ked Reese has i)rohal)ly had as colorful an athletic career as any one could wish. Mr. Ueese ' s i rep school days were spent at Pullman hi)th school, where he won honors in haskethall, footl)all and track. While on the l)asketl)all team they won the state tourna- ment the first year and placed second the next year. It is intere.stin)t to note that Pull- man defeated Xorth Central for the champion- ship. Heese entered Washlnjfton State collepe in 1921, a i)led(je to the Kap])a SiftmH fraternity. Durini; his frosli year Hed played foothall and haskethall and won his numerals in hoth. Next followed three brilliant years of playing on the varsity team. In 1924 ' and 925, his last two years, Rce.se was elected cajitain of the squad for hoth years and was rated as one of the hest guards on the Pacific coast. Reese hecanu- a mem her of the grey W dul) in which only men who have won letters in a major sport can belong, and later was elected into the Crimson Circle, an honorary fraternity for upperclassmen. Reese graduated in 1! 25, then became coach of athletics at Cashmere, Washington. . s footl all coach at this small school Reese has a very jiresentable record, winning IH games, losing two and tying one. In his first year as haskethall coach his team finished seventh in the state tournament at Seattle. During his second year they finished fifth and his last year they won the district champion- ship. Ree.se started the first track team at this school arul ever. year hid from two to four nuMi go to tlie state meet held at Pullman. Ued entered N ' ortli Central as head bas- ketball and ha.sel)all coach and assistant foot- ball coach. His basketball team won the city championship and i)laced .second in the state t lurnanient at Seattle. The team lost its last game to ()l.vmi ia for the chamiiionshi)) of the state. .Mr. Reese ' s l)asehiill team easil.v won th ' ' cit.v cliam) ionship, only losing cme game and that WHS to Lewis and Clark Nothing need be said about this year ' s football team for it can easil.v he seen that it was one of the hest teams in the history of the school. , nd it was through the hard work of Red tliat the team was .so successful. Reese is coaching basketball again this year and will probably have another city champion- ship if not a state one to his credit at the close of the season. LAL RKNCK .Ml I.K .lACKY Much credit should be given to this new comer to the school, who altliough lu- has been here but a short time, has already won the hearts of all who know him. Mr. Jacky came to North Central from Col- ville, where he was coach of athletics, to he ha.seball coach and assistant footl)all coach. I lis work as assistant to Ree.se has been out- standing. Jacky had charge of the lin.- and turned out the hest line in the city. Laurence is a graduate of Wasiiington State ' ollege, where he received his letters in foot- ball and basketball. lie played on the team that beat Southern California 9 to 0, a feat which means ,i great deal as W. S. C. has only lieaten them twice since they have been playing against each otli -r. OKLI ' A HONOR . W. UI) Stanley Colburn was awarded the Delta honor award at the annual football banquet held at the Silver (Jrill. This award is given each semester to the i layer who.se conduct on and off the field has been of the greatest value to the team. Staidey completed four successful years at fidlback and is rated as the best high school fullback in the state of Wasliinjrton. ISO I T H H ' I ' A .M A l{ A (■ K Facts About the Football Plaifers SI ANI.l ' A ' COl.lU liN, I ' l I.I.BACK l ' i)r four scjisdiis Stan has |)lay ' d stellar hall for North Central, livery year opposing teams have tried to stop him, hut few times have they sueeeeded. C ' olbiirn has heen rated liy eoaehes as the best hiftli seliool fullhaek ever seen in the Spokane sehools. C.MU. CARHON, (U AUU Carl ' s (treat defensive work has heen the feature i f jjanies all season. His vieious tack- linjt, espeeially when running down punts keiit many Indian o| ponents from making gains. I ' arlion di l the plaee kieking, and had the luinor to kiek tlie Hoover hall in the Shrine game. Carl finished his third and last season at guard for North Central. CAITAIN I ' MII. DI TCH SCIIMII T. (UAHI) In I ' iiil Schniitt, North Central had another exrejjtional guard. Whenever the Indians ealled for a ))lay on Phil ' s side of the line, there was always a hole ready for the hall earrier. I ' hil did the majority of the jjunting and also kiek ' l many trys for point after touehdowns U()I,. NI) .(OIINSON, CKN TKH .lohnson played a strong ganu ' at center for tlie Indians all year. . s a snap|)erl)ack, .John- son ha.s no equal in the eity high .schools. Very little yardage was made over the center of tin- line hy oi)posing teams for Holly was always there to stop them, lioland finished the se -on l and last year for the Indians. HOHTON HKUM. N, KNO Coach Heese shifted Herman fnnn tackle position to en l at the .start of the season. Hor- ton ) layed a fine game at this position all year. This was also Horton ' s .second and last year for the Indians. D. N DKCH. I ' .XC KI.K Dan was another unequalled tackle on the team. He was a tower of strength hoth on ilefense and on offense. Dech ended his fourti ' successfid season for the Hed and Black. HOWARD MCINKRNY, T.VCKI.K Howard is one of the main reasons wl y (here are holes for the liackfield men to go through. He is liig and fast and knows how to 1)hI liis (i|ipi nents out of the pla . He is one of the liest defensive players in the eity. Howard will have one more year of playing f(n- North Central. CII.BKRT . IC(;iNNIS, (il . RD .Mcdinnis is a small hut hard hitting | layer. He finished his second and last season for the ln lians. McCiinnis has heen outstanding for Ills fighting spirit. H()W. RD MC NKW, H. I.KB. CK Howard is one of the har lest hitting half- hacks for his weight in the city. He is effi- cient in taking out opposing tackles and in knocking down passes. This is Howard ' s second and last sea.son for North Central. KVKRETT .MCNKW, HAI.FB. CK Everett is the other half of the .McNew brothers. Kv has heen a consistant ground gainer on the team all .season. He ranked second in scoring an l made long gains from scrimmage. This was Kv ' s first and last sea- son for the Intlians. KI CJKNK SCIIA I ' ,, T.VCKI.K Schat , was a reserve tackle and a good one. He was one of the largest men on the team. This was (miu- ' s first sea.son for North Cen- tral. WINTON K.WO WKI.CH Welch earned a name as North Central ' s best running halfback. He is small but com- l)actly built and his twisting while running made it hard for tacklers to lown him. His long iiins lhrillc l North Central fans all .sea- son. (HY .Mll.l.l-.K, KND C!uy .Miller is a reserve end who could al- ways be counted upon to give a good account of himself whenever calle l u])on. Guy is also one of tlio.se that will he missing next year. .lOK BKKSON, H. I.KB. CK .loe is a new comer from Cashmere, Wash- iiiirton. He has gained a rci utation as an in- terference runner in the Indian backfield. He is quick at starting and i)icks his holes in the line like a veteran. TO.M M.VSON, I;ND Tom was easily one of the outstanding enila THE TAMARACK of the city. His ability to catch passes was proved in tlie Lewis ami Clarlt game. Tom is also a good defensive player. I.OREN JENNINGS, TACKLE Jennings is a reserve tackle who could be coimted upon to give a good account of him- self. He is big and proved hard to move out of the play. WALLACE ACTON, MAN.VGKR Wally probably had one of the hardest jobs of anyone and it truthfully can be said that he filled the requirements of his position to the letter. Acton played tackle on the team until he was ineligible by age. Much credit should be given to him for his cheerful atti- tude at all times. There are few managers that can keep a smile on their faces after taking care of all the wants of a bunch of football players, but Acton met his duties cheerfully. FRANEY COX, QL ARTKRRACK Franey ])layed his first and last season for Nortii Central as (luarterb.ick. He was a heady signal barker and carried the ball in fine style. North Central will lose a good back when Franey graduates. EVERETT HENDERSON, FULLBACK Ev has been Colburn ' s understudy. Al- though he weighs but 144 pounds he hit the line hard enough to make a gain each time. His defensive work was especially outstanding. FRANCIS DUKE THYRIAN, GUARD Duke is new to North Central, coming from Hawaii. He played a hard game at guard and caused his opponents a great deal of trouble. Thyrian will be one of the few men of this year ' s squad back next year. BILL BRUBAKER, END . lthough this was Bill ' s first year on the squad, he played good ball for the Indians. . notlier year of experience will develop Bill into one of the best ends in the city. AL DIBBLEE, QU.VRTERBACK . l alternated with Franey Cox at calling signals this sea.son. He did most of the pass- ing and was safety man on the team. More than once . 1 interce))ted i)asses and ran them liack for long gains. TRUE STORY Guy Miller (getting ready to l)uy calling cards) : I don ' t know whether or not to have a mister put in front of my name. What do you think, Marjorie? Marjorie Rhodes: You ' d better not, big boy, l)ccause by the time you get to be a mister, your cards will be all yellow. —  — w — w — Is this the garage? asked Weldon Bean over the phone. Well I just want to ask you one more question about that new Ford I just l)()ught from you. When the needle on the gasoline indicator ])oints to ' half does it mean the tank is half full or half empty? Proud Father: Son what is the height of your ambition? Brubaker: Oh, slie comes about to my shoulder. A pill I can ' t stand Is Oswald K. Skwuggle; . ' t dances he bellows. Aw, come on — let ' s struggle! Irate Papa to Erring Son: Get out of my house and never darken my towels again. HEARD IN OPERETTA CL.VSS Vigil: If you want to go over big, you must sing louder. McCluskey: I ' m singing as loud as I can. Clyde: Man, be enthusiastic. Open your mouth wide and tlirow yourself into it. Leonard Pontesso: Say, Hale, why do you always comb .vour hair before you go to sleep at night? Harry: Well, .some night I ex))ect to meet the girl of my dreams. Once upon a time, dear children, there were three men, two of them were high school grad- uates and the other fellow was uneducated also. Frances Jones: The best we can do is our best. Charles C: Sure, and it ' s best to do our best not to get bested. The way that the 18 day diet on grajjefruit alone has l)een catching on, it ' s a wonder any of us has an eye left in his head. Kit: I play the piano just to kill time. Kat: You couldn ' t find a better weapon. [921 THE r A M A RACK This year the Indians made a remarkable showing in cross country considering what little material they had to pick a team from. With only one letterman, Francis Lufkin, back, Coach Taylor had a hard task on his hands to round out a team. Ray Hendricks was elected captain of the team by his fellow mates. THE LEWIS AND CLARK MEET For the .second consecutive year the Tigers won the annual cross country meet. Although the Indians fought bravely they lost 22 to 83. Kenneth Lcnderstecn, Lewis and Clark was the first man to cross the tape, leading Hay Hendricks of North Central by four feet. Fol- lowing is the order in which the contestants placed: Kenneth Lenderstcen, L. C; Ray Hen- dricks, N. C; Gordon Schaefer, L. C; Melvin GuUidge, N. C; Olaf .Vndahl, L. C; John Gaby, L. C. ; Vernon John.son, L. C. ; Steve Fuller, N. C; Irwin Stewart, N. C; Dave Russell, N. C; Francis Lufkin, N. C. ; Elwyn Armstrong, N. C. ; Paul Peterson, L. C. ; Ev- erett Hanson, L. C; Bill Whitnell, N. C. NOVICE MEET On Tuesday, October 7, this event was run over the one mile Stevens street course. It at- tracted many spectators as well as participants. In a cJosely contested race, Ray Hendricks, who led all the way came in first, followed do.sely by Melvin Gullidgc. This was Coach Taylor ' s first chance to see his green material in action and he was pleased with the results. Hendricks received the bronze medal pre- sented by the athletic association of the school. INTERCLASS MEET The juniors easily won the interclass meet with Ray Hendricks, winner of the novice meet, again taking first place. Much enthusiasm and .spirit was shown by all cla.sses, making it a fast, close meet. The juniors had 10 points to lead the sen- iors who came .second with 3H, the sopohoniores and the freshmen fourth with 69. Hendricks received a medal presented by the athletic as- sociation. [93] T II K T A .M A R A ( ■ K T H K I ' A M A I{ A (■ K Tennis .Miiny ({iris rfs) n(lc l to tlir first Cfill for tennis practice this fall, and from these, 12 flirls were chosen for tlie team. Kvelyn Heiikle, Hiith Woodruff, Catherine Dittehrandt, Mar- lowe Dittelirandt, Coleen Thompson, Kdla Swanson, Margaret McClec, Phyllis Caiirio, KIsie Hatch, Martha Schneider, Charlotte Sel- lars and Hetty Cook made up the squad. Our team won both games they played with West Valley; the scores being 14-3 and 12-8. .Mthoutth Lewis and Clark was victorious in the tennis tournament with North Central, taking 19 out of 21 matches, it was interest- ing for the .spectators, as our girls put up n good fight all the way through. The girls who won recognition were: Huth Woodruff, caj)tain, white star; Kvelyn Ilenkle, black star; C.itherine Dittebrandt, tcmiis in- signia; .Marlowe Dittelirandt, black star; Coleen Thompson, letter; Edla Swanson, let- ter. Edla was captain-elect. GIRI.S- 1NTKKCI.. SS SWIMMING With :J2 ' s points to their credit the senior mermaids were leading in the first half of the interclass swinnning meet. The juniors had second i)laee with 21- (loints, and the s )j)homores had 22 M. points. The freshman won only one point in the meet on Monday, Oe ' end)er !). Virginia W. titers, junior, was high jxiint winner with 15 points to her credit. Kesults of the meet were: .W-yard dash — Dor th.v Schumacher, sojiho- tnore, first; Virginia Kothaeker, senior, second; Beatrice Hemis.s, .senior, and Margaret Starmont, sophomore, third. Diving — Hoberta Sbanlks, senior, fJr.st; Beatrice Bemis.s, .senior, second; Olga Free- borg, sophomore, third. lOO-yard dash — Dorothy .Sehuniaeher, sopho- more, first; (iretchen Dressel, senior, second; Helen Ward, .senior, third. Breast Stroke — Norine I.arkin, .sophomore, first; Catherine Dittebrandt, senior, second. l. ' 2() Free Style — Virginia Walters, junior, first; .Margaret Starmont, soiihomore, second; I ' .lizabeth I ' eery, senior, third. Plunge — Virginia Walters, Junior. first; Hoberta Shanks, senior, second: Ciretchen Dressel, senior, third. l(M)-yard Back Stroke— Hihla CJranberg, junior, first; Kleanor Keimedy, junior, second; .lunc S; ' haffer, junior, third. .Side SI rokc- - irgini 1 Walters, junior, first: Catherine Dittebrandt, .senior, .second; Klizw- beth Peery, senior, third. Relay — Senior, first; sophomores, second; freshmen, third. The .senior rela.v team was Hoberta Shanks, (iretchen Dressel, Catherine Dittebrandt and Virginia Hothacker. Those on the .sophomore team were Margaret Starmont, Elaine Stana- way, Olga Freeborg and Dorothy Schumacher. Maxinc . nderson, Rebe Lake, Dorothy Drought and Helen Schumacher were on the freshman team. By overcoming the lead that the senior team won in the first half of the girhs ' intercla.ss swimming meet, the junior team won the in- terclass eham|)ionship. The junior team collected HH ))oints wh ' le the .seniors were getting 48 ' -;. the soiihomores, ' MY:; and the freshmen, 8. X ' irginia Walters, IIB, was liigli point win- ner with 15 points, and . nna Loui.se Kngdahl earned i:J ))oints. Results of this meet which was December 1(1 were: .50-yard dash — Dorothy Sehumachtr, lOB, first; . mia Louise Engdahl, IIB, second; Vir- gini;i Walters, IIB, third. Plunge — Virginia Walters, IIB, first; Shir- ley Thorpe, 12B, second; Elsie Hatsdi, 12B, third. l(K)-yard dash — Dorothy Schumacher, lOB, (Cuntinui ' il on pag:o I0;{) T H E T A M A R A C K With six victories and no defeats the sopho- more B girls ' hasl ethall team tool first place in the ftirls ' interclass basketl)all ser ies. The sophomores who received letters are: Belle White, captain, I,orctta Green, Ethyl Aune, Lucille Avey, Orleen Colburn, Ilelen Kusel, Ruth Ellerson, Yvonne Lamb, Wilma Ma- honey, Katherine Brenton, Doris Yaeger, Ev.i Hipperson, Marjorie Joyner. Over one hundred girls turned out for prac- tice and about seventy girls were given chances on the different teams. Always before there have been only four teams but this semester tliere were seven. They were captained by: Seniors, Gretchen Dressell; llA, Dorothy Eby; IIB, Lyola Phillii)S; lOA, Koberta Severns; lOB, Belle White; 9A, Claire Harris; 9B, Vir- ginia Frazier. Numerals were awarded the foHowing sen- iors, whose team was second in the series: Gretchen Dressell, captain, white star, Kathryn Dunston, Virginia Rothacker, Margaret I-yon, Betty Bennett, Catherine Dittebrandt, Marlowe Dittebrandt, Neoma Rogers and Leamae Can- trel. Helen Stan received a manager ' s letter. HIKING The Girls ' Hiking club was .started about ten years ago as a part of the personal effi- ciency department. All of the girls in North Central are given a chance to attend many interesting hikes and anyone who has not attended hikes has missed lots of good times. The student leader of the hiking this semester is Naoma Rogers. The girls are fortunate in having Miss Beldon as faculty director. The average hike is ten miles, and a girl must hike one hundred miles in three con.se- cutive .semesters in order to receive her emb- lem. A star is awarded for every additional seventy-five miles. Some of the favorite hikes are to Indian Canyon, Bowl and Pitcher, Down River, High Drive, Lincoln Heights and Dart- ford. These hikes are made every other week if the weather permits. [96] THE TAMARACK A Thought For You Give the world the best i|ou have and the best will come back to you. Author Unknown SMITH FUNERAL HOME Claroncf E. Smith, President Sympathy Expressed in Service 1122-1132 W. Riverside Avenue Phone Main 2181 [97] THE TAMARACK Phone or Write O. C. HAIL Care of Sun Life Assurance Companif For full information on tlie most economical and the greatest profit sliaring policy ever issued : 1. It yields 5VL ' %- 2. At maturity you may draw the accumulated cash or receive a monthly income for life. 3. If you lose your health the premiums are waived and the policy will mature the same as though the dejjosits had been made. 4. This policy is issued by the richest of all life insurance companies. O. C. Hail Agencif Cart ' of Sun Life Assurance Companif 1023 Riverside Avenue Spokane, Washington Office Phone Main 3336 Residence Phone Main 3900 [98] T H E T A M A RACK POW WOW (Continufil from i)ngc S4) Such a projift is of gri-at worth to the school other than its main function of worjtinn up pep and giving a good time before the big game. Opportunities are given for students to develop leadership, executive a.bility and co- operation. . mong the large attendance at the Pow Wow were about 500 alumni come back to have a good time at the school they once attended. Gross receipts of the concessions amounted to $1,274...53. One third of the profits are given to thf clul)S and organizations handling con- cessions and booths and two thirds go to the Associated Student councils, under whose aus- pices the project was put on. After the ex- )H nses were defrayed the rest was divided Ix ' tween the CMrls ' League and the Hoys ' Federation. Lowell C. Bradford and Conah Mae KUis were the faculty directors of the Pow Wow. The management this year consisted of Francis Lufkin, manager; Bertha, (ieorge, as- p The World ' s Best Suit at the Price Hartp Schaffner Marx 2 Trouser Prep Suits Garrettp Stuart Sommer Augusta Genfsch Teacher of all grades in Piano Playing Gertrude Gentsch Teacher of all grades in Violin Playing NORFOLK BUILDING 816M! Riverside Ave. 199] [100] THE TAMARACK sistant manager; and KathU-fn Flynne, secretary. Department heads were: Construction, Bob Johnston; shows, Beulah Fry; banking, Her- bert Slate; publicity, Frances Jones; decora- tions, Harriet Parish; and tickets, Roy Hender- son. A Pow Wow patrol under the direction of Paul Anderscm, traffic commissioner, policed the halls to keep order. These people deserve a great deal of crerlit for their work. The many concession and sj e- cialty managers also did much work on the different parts of the project they wtre in- terested in. The Pow Wow princess was chosen by the entire student body. Bertha Cleorge, senior A, was elwted to this honor. She was chosen from a list of .seven other girls nominated by j)etition. The crowning of Bertna and the pre- sentation of the princess ' s bracelet was one of the features of the evening. .Vngry Papa: What do you mean by bring- ing my daughter home at this hour, young man ? Joe: Well, I have to l e at work by seven. THOMSON 915 Sprague S u II T S T H A T F I T [F I T S T H A T S u I T The Inland Empire ' s Big Friendlif Store Extends COHGRATULATIOHS To the Graduating Class of Januarg I930 Remember graduates ... in the future when in (loubt a.s to the bitest fads and fancies . . . shop at Culbertson ' s tlOX] THE T A M A II A C K HAZEK JAEGER Courtesii Serxice Kindness Two Parlors Columbarium Phone Brdwy. 02M N. l.tOH Monroe [102] THE TAMARACK GIRLS ' INTERCLASS SWIMMING (Continued from page 95) first; Virginia Kothacker, 12 B, second; Hilda Granberg, 11 A, third. 100-yard Breast Stroke — Anna Louise Eng- dahl, IIB, first; Lucile Engdahl. 9B, second; Elsie Uatsch, 12B, third. 220-yard Free Style — Virginia Walters, IIH, first; Elinabeth Peery, I2B, second; Catherine Dittebrandt, 12B, third. 100-yard Back Stroke — Anna Louise Eng- dahl, IIB, first; Merle Atkis.son, UB, second; Margaret Lyon, 12B, third. Side Stroke — Virginia Walters, IIB, first; Inez Walters, lOB, second; Bebe Lake. 9. , third. Relay — Sophomores, first; seniors, .second. The sophomores won the relay by the close margin of one .second Ciirls on the .sophomore team were Dorothy Sclmmacher, Elaine Stana- way and Inez Walters. Those on the .senior team were Virginia Rothacker, Catherine Dit- tebrandt, Helen Ward and Margaret L.von Eleanor Kennedy was cajitain of the win- Hail ! Graduates of ianuarif ' 30 The Crescent pays homage to those of you who have completed tht- re- quired four years ' work in North Central, and wishes you success and hai)pine.ss in your chosen career. May we enjoy the privilege of serving you in the jears to come as w - have these past four yeafs! KTHE CRESCENT Sf WVIRSIDE. MAIN AND WAU '  TO PARENTS This bank cordially invites you to ojjen 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 are not exceptions. If their lives are filled with g H)d habits there will be no room for bad ones Make .saving a habit with them. Saving money builds character — a boy or girl who is taught to save invariably makes a go Hl citizen FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Securitii State Bank Your Neighborhood Bank Resources over $1,000,000.00 OFFICERS E. W. Edgington, President (5- W. Stocker, Vice President A. D. Davis, Cashier J. B. Hazen, Vice President Harold D. McKelvey, Elmer Bitter, Asst. Cashiers [103] THE TAMARACK Even If the Light Is Poor Indoors or Out Early or Late A Modern Kodak Gets Your Picture The Modern Kodak ' s sj)ecdy Kodak Aiias- tigmat lens admits enough light to tlie fihii for proper exposure whether skies are bright or dull. With a Modern Kodak you can take good pictures indoors, outdoors, on cloudy days or brilliant ones . You need a Modern Kodak for your winter picture-making. The lA Pocket Kodak with f.6.3. lens, illustrated above, is but $20. Come in and see it. 707-711 Sprague Ave.— 708-716 First Ave. In Kodakerii [104] THE TAMARACK ning team; Helen Ward of the seniors; Doro- thy Schumaclier of the sophomores; and Sylvine McGinnis of the freshmen. Mother: Francis, you shouldn ' t wear those pants when you go skating. They are patched in the seat. Lufkin: That ' s all right, nia, the patches won ' t show. The .student gets the annual. The school gets the fame, ' l he printer gets the money, And the staff gets the blame. Stem Father: Now don ' t let me hear of any bad grades this quarter. Hoesly: I ' ll try not. Dad, but you know how those things get out. Cop: What ' s your name? Citizen: Saul Wright. Cop: Say, don ' t get fresh with me! But didn ' t you say that I could kiss you? Sure, l)ut who .said anything about a mas- sage? Whitlock ' s Prescription Pharmacii INX ' OKPOIt.VTlOD In the Stevt ' ns street corner o f the Paulsen Medical and Dental liuilding is a profes- sional institution devoted ex- clusively to the filling of prescriptions. F. K. Robertson, President H. V. Kobertson, Secretary EDUCATION DO YOU KNOW THAT J -00 children enter gran- mar school BUT out of KMX) only — 3-iS get to high school and out of KKM) only — 72 enter college. From 72 boys and girls who enter college only — 23 graduate from collc-ge. Why is it that only 23 out of 1000 receive 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 rcfrnrdlng your finances SPOKAHE STATE BAMK A NORTH SIDE BANK Nora and Division Established Over 20 Years [106] THE T A M A RACK Mid-ycai- jfraduates have 7 months between comnjencement and the opening of universities in the fall. During this time you can complete a short business course and prepare yourself to earn a living in an office, or to work your way through university . Or, if you decide you want to continue further in your spe- cialized business training, you can then take up an advanced course with us. If you know typing you can save from one to two months by taking Stenotypy, the modern machine way of writing shorthand. Call at our office or ))hone for catalog. Northwestern Business College 317 S. Howard Street, Spokane The purpose of this advertisement is not to draw students a.way from North Central Hiph School; hut rather to acquaint those who will be §;radu- ating or leavin g school with the advantages of business college training. 11061 T H E r A M A R A C: K AIX ' T IT A GRAND AND GLOHIOL ' S FKEMNG To finisli twelve pages of shorthand (hefor-- time to go to school the next morning) ? To sleep until noon (only on Saturdays and Sundays) ? To be severely scolded for wallowing in the mud on the school lawn? To take a test in tyjting and find you liavc six mistakes? To fall down stairs and liave a young gentleman come and ask if you ' re hurt? To walk up to the desk and fall over some- body ' s feet? To go to Latin without having jirejiared your lesson? To hear the bell ring just as you are al)out to recite? Shipwrecked Sailor: Why does that big can- nibal look at us so intently? Companion: He ' s prol)ably the food in- spector. Freshman: How was the big pep meeting? Senior: Why didn ' t yon go and find out? Frosh: I don ' t belong. Congratulations Graduating Class of ianuarii I930 We wish every memhrr 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. CO.MI ' A.VY Makers of Crc-Cot Chepse and Hazelwood Butter Lovely I RESSES should be kept lovely Have them cleaned now! OUHG IflEH should improve their appearance. Have i|our Suits cleaned and pressed now! On Crystal Island yrwwwyrw Spokan . Wash. Call Main 2141 Today [107] THE TAMARACK For the Best in Photograph s Call the - - - Spokane Associated Photographers . . . PHOTOGRAPHS Miyc roi eve. The Spokane Associated Pho- tographers are a united grouj). composed of leading photog- raphers, pledged to give the best in photographic art. Let any one of them help you keep fresh the memory of important school events with photo- graj)hs. CHRISTIAN STUDIO Kuhn Bide Main 6965 DORIAN STUDIO Peyton Bldg Main 6815 I.AKK ' S STUDIO N14 Wall Main 2047 LIBBY STl ' DIO Exchange Bank Bldg Main 5535 N S:LS0N STUDIO 824 V ' Rlvtrsldu Main 6757 NU-ART STI;DI0 „ Jamieson Hklg Main 3714 PHELPS STUDIO 42nv. Riverslile Main 4071 ROYCE STUDIO N4905 Market Glen. 3033 AXGVIRE STl ' DIO FeinweU Bldg Main 5500 BERT ' L STUDIO Zlegler Bldg Main 2557 [108] THE TAMARACK Big Tough Carl Carbon: Gimme some scrambled eggs, cutie. Waitress: Don ' t get fresh or I won ' t serve you. B. T. C. C: You gotta sen ' e me; the sign outside says so. Waitress: What sign? B. T. C. C: Fresh eggs serv ' ed here. Weldon Bean ten years from now: I can ' t get along with my wife. .Ml she does is ignore me. Ignore you? Yes. And if there is anything I dislike, it ' s ignorance. Indignant lady to flapper smoking on street car: Young woman, I ' d rather be kis.sed by a Strang ' man than be seen smoking in ) d)lic ! Frances Kate Jones: Well, who wouldn ' t? Biology Teacher: What is a whirlpool? Bill McCluskey: That ' s easy. A whirlpool ' s a merry-go-round for fishes. . thing of beauty is annoyed forever, quotes Bertha (ieorge. (Snicker, snicker.) The Best IS the Cheapest WHEN you buy paint products, only the best is the cheapest. That is why you should prefer Fuller Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers an l Enamels .. th y go further and last longer. W. p. FULLER CO. . 227 Post Street Spokane The Model Pharmaci| Prescription Specialises Cor. Hamilton and Illinois Spokane, Wash. Glen. 0766 Eliminate all Doubt BUY Bosch Radio 11093 T H E T A .M A R A C K Follow Your Friends to You ' ll find your {liscriniinatirig frit-nds at KINMAX BUSI- NKSS UNIVERSITY— after graduation. KBU appeals to the better class of students — finds the better type of positions for its graduates. Satisfaction or Monei| Back! Try KBL ' for one month and get your tuition back if not entirely satisfied; you be the sole judge. Ask the business men — to whom you will look for a position when Kinman-trained — what school to attend. Visit KBL ' and investigate. No solicitors are employed. Come in and talk over your plans with Mr. Kinman. Kinman Business Uniyersitii J. I. KINMAN, PRESIDENT Certified Public Accountant Howard Street at First Avenue Main 2405 [110] THE TAMARACK This is how some of our illustrious seniors will be applying for jobs, positions or what have you in the near future: I don ' t suppose you don ' t know of nobody who don ' t want to hire nobody to dn nothiiift, don ' t you? Kvery lady in the land Hath twenty nails upon each hand Five and twenty on hands and fe«-t And this is true without conceit. (Just try to fixture this out.) Boy friend: I ' ll ask you a riddle. What is the difference between a taxi cab and a street car? C!irl friend: I don ' t know. B. F. : Then we will go to tlie prom in a street car. Kverett Smith: What were you doing down 1).V the railroad track? Floyd McColl€)ni: Just Scrapiiifr up an ac- (|uaintance. Four out of five won ' t — Kven your best friend won ' t tell you when he goes out with your girl. Look Ho Further for quality drugs and drug store mcrchajidise .... you will always find the best for less at ... . JOINERS Drug H Stores a Spokane iHStUuUm Markers - Monuments - Mausoleums From the Best Grades of Domestic and Foreign Granite Washington Monumental and Cut Stone Co. 1508 to 1530 W. Second Ave. Phone Riv. 6723 [111] THE TAMARACK Classics in Photographi| Chronicle Jiuilding Phone M. 5572 Congratulations -- Graduates of ianuarii I930 Keep Spic and Span Call The Ideal Man IDEAL LAUHDRY Co. Ideal Dry Cleaners Broadway 1200 [RU-BTU BISCUIT CO. Makers of Tru-Bake Crackers Tru-Blu Honey Grahams English Style Biscuits Kraiise ' s Chocolates Florizel Chocolates When you buy Spokane made crackers and candles you help yourself and your neighbors to prosperity. When you buy crackers and candies made dn distant cities you kiss your cash good-bye. [112] THE T A M A R A C K WHAT IF— Dan Dech should ever graduate? Alice Taylor sliould ever grow up? Helen Dodd should ever go on the eighteen day diet? Horton Herman should lose his voice? (iuy Miller was sitting with his feet out of the window and chewing gum. Miss Bechtel: Guy, take that gum out of your mouth and i)ut your feet in. — ■w — w — •w — Clint Bailie: I want a sack of apples. Store Keeper: Do you want Baldwins? Clint: Why, of course, do you think I want .some with hairs on them? She: You go to college don ' t you? He: No, this suit just looks like that be- cause I slept in it last night. We have been wondering for some time if the girls are letting their hair grow or merely letting it go. I almost became a I,ap Lander, said Boh Cila.scock, as the street car gave a lurch. YOU WILL FIHD A COAL TO FIT YOUR FUriiaCe AT DIAMOND ICE FUEL C O M P AMY 2131 C. A. Gr. ' ihani, President i. C. PEHNEY CO. Monroe at Indiana Downtown Hillyard Qualitif and Stifle at the Lowest Prices Wearing Apparel and Accessories for Boys and Girls Three Stores in Spokane to Serve You Fred La Foni Teacher of Violin studio 409 Norfolk Building [113] THE TAMARACK 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 ▼A Spokane Toilet Supplif Co. Graduates - We Extend to You Congratulations Kemp and Hebert SPOKANE Other Stores at Wenatchee, Yakima, Walla Walla, Kllensberg, Sunnyside, Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho ICE CREAM Made Its Way by tlie Way It ' s Made. North Central ' s Athletes win be- cause they arc healthy .... Curlew Ice Cream wins because it is health- giving. TRY IT TODAY. . . . Curlew Creamerii Co. SPOKANE CHEWELAH [114] THE TAMARACK (Don ' t be too disturbed by Chuck ' s answer.) Mr. Woods (in chemistry): Charles, what are pauses? Charles Campbell (thinking of something else) : Things at the end of cat ' s legs. DIRCJE OF THE ATHLETE IN TRAINING Early to bed Early to rise And your girl goes out With some other guys. Chuck Belt (After 40 minutes conversation): Hello, Central! Can ' t I get a better line? Central (Who had heard most of it) : What ' s the matter with the one you ' ve been handing out? Lives of football stars remind us Wc can reach the victor ' s place. If we, too, will leave behind us. Footprints on our rival ' s face. Dick Kelly thinks that he will open an of- fice when he graduates. Kuyo Welch thinks he will be a janitor, too. It ' s Pleasant to drop into Kronenberg ' s after school and enjoy a sandwich or a malt or any of Kronenberg ' s fountain treats. Try it this week. YZZE2L rOT Rivtrsidt ' CHECKING SAVINGS A Complete Banking Service The Farmers and Mechanics Bank offers e cceptional facilities for the transaction of your banking business We solicit your checking and saving account Ample Parking Space SAF ' I Y DKPOSIT BOXES Farmers and Mechanics Bank Monroe and Broadway SPOKANE INSURANCE INVESTMENTS 1115] THE TAMARACK DECIDEDLY MOderH! ENGRAVING. PRINTING, OFFICE FILES and FURNITURE, OFFIC E TIME SAVING SUPPLIES, and EXPERT SERVICE for the KODAKER — every phase of these departmental efforts of our DECIDEDLY MODERN with UP-TO-THE-MINUTE suggestions. CALL— PHONE— WIRE— WRITE Use Our Convenit-nt Street to Street Bntrances 325-327 Riverside .•t2K-;)28 Sprague 54.000 Square Feet of Floor Space Devoted to Printlnp and Office I quipment Service for Your Needs .MAIN :i.i«l— FIVE MAIN TKl ' NK TELEPHONE LINES— MAIN :ii6I A DIAMOND RING from the (iho) of SaHorifit Wolff is sure to i )ea.sc Sure — that it will be perfect In every way. Sure — that the price paid will be the least that a Diamond of such quality can be bought anywhere. When You Don ' t Know- Diamonds See Sartori Wolff Makers of Fine Jewelr ' N. 10 Wall St. Congratulations Graduating Class of Januarv I930 We wish you the best of success . . Peter M. iacoif 402 W. Sprague Ave. [116] THE TAMARACK Roberta : Mother, I ' m not going to piny with brother any more. Mother: Why not, dear? Bobby: He kicked me in the stomach when my l)ack was turned I Do you know Smith? Smith ? Yeah, Smith. Smith? My yes, I remeniljer him perfectly -what ' s hi.s name? So (flad to see you. I just finisiied my i)eauty sleep. I must be a little early. Don ' t you want to sleep some more? Paul B.: I ' d like to l)e a .soda jerker. Roberta T.: Why? Paul: They lead such stirring live.s. Teacher: Use necklace in a sentence. Bevis: When the ax fell, the riwster was necklace. Miss Brewer ' s car has three sjjeeds ahead: Hither, thither and yon. THE ASTONISHING THING atH)ut the purchas ' of SHOES from this exclusive shop is that their certain style and high quality are offered at such low prices. . . . In the PEYTON BLDG. Arcade Graduating Class . . . ianuarif, I930 Accept our congratulations We wish you happiness and success. Monroe Hardware Co., Inc. Monroe St. at N. W. Blvd. Brdwy. 1611 fini THE TAMARACK The Oldest and Largest Strictly Sav- ings Institution in the City FOR OVER 30 YEARS WE HAVE PAID 5% On Savings Credited Semi-annually Spokane Sayings Bank Capital One Million Dollars Congratulations — to members of January graduat- ing class — to North Central Faculty and to all the par- ents of these boys and girls n« ' i Cuh Sura far All iIm t—rU WELCH ' S Blue Ribbon Qualiti| Meats Welch ' s, 7 lO Main Fulton Market - In Wcstlakes [118] THE TAMARACK X: And when that famous traveler returned to Spokane, he fell on his knees and kissed the sidewalk. Y: Emotion? Z: No, banana skin. Haj)])} ' : Did you know that Roberta Shanks married a janitor? New Year: No. How did it liappen? Happy: He simply swept her off her feet. 1st Co-ed: I told him he mustn ' t see me any more. 2nd Ditto: What did he do? 1st Co-ed: He put out the lights. Enf lish Teacher: What do you think of Shakespeare ' s plays? Captain Schmitt: What team does he play on? Teaclier: Charles, what is oratory? Campbell: Having nothing to say and say- ing it. Clyde Vigil calls his hat Stepson — every- body steps on it. f ANN LEE ' S lliultli and Bi-auty SALOM Eugene Permanent Waving Expert Haircutting Beauty culture in all branches. Rekreator method of body reducing. Sunday and evenings by appointment. 61.S Chronicle Blde.Main4523 COKGRATULATIOKS Your High School Days Are Over Your Home Should Come Next When you or yours are in need of anything for the Home, Remember Sifmmes Upstairs Furniture Store 119 N. Post Over Westlake Market 1119] THE TAMARACK Congratulations r North Central Graduates and Graduates to be Knowledge is Power BURGAN ' S PERMAHEHT WAVI H G $2.75 All Work Carefully Supervised by an Expert Butler School of Hairdressing +th Floor Kuhii Building Phone Main 8027 You Will Find when puttintf on your class iilays, we ean be helpful to you. Our makeu)), wigs, costumes, and accessories will put on the finishing touches to your i)roductions. For j-our i)crsonal appeajance, we would suggest one of our jiermanent waves. We use the genuine supplies from the most noted permanent wave material manufacturers. Our oiH-rators are fully experienced. YOU TAKE NO (H.-XNCRS We give Beauty Parlor Service in all its braochc:s Miller-Derrant Pioneer Costumers, Characterizers Beauty Parlor, Wig and Toupee Makers 209-211 North Post Street Spokane, Wash. Main 6642 [ISO] THE TAMARACK Teacher: Tell me why you hiughcd aloud during class. E,arl Wyatt: I laughed up niy sleeve, but it had a hole in it. Margaret: What ' s the matter? Do your feet still hurt? Ray: Yes, and I ' ve already taken two cans of corn syrup. Frosh: I always take an aspirin to clear my brain. Soph: Oh, yes, sort of a vacuum cleaner. Joe: Thank goodness, I ' m not two-faced. .Mice: N ' o wonder you ' re thankful; one face like yours is enough. Macbeth: Make ha.ste; make haste. Three Witches: All right, Mac; we ' ll be witch ' a in a minute. Tlien there is the professor who put his cane in bed and stood in the hall all night. Max: May I have the pleasure of this dance? Frances: Sure, sit down. ELGIN The new Klgin legionnaJre watches for men . ' flfi.OO, . fig.OO, |!20.00, .$2.5.00, •$26.00 and up to $53.00. The new models, latest styles in K.lgins at i)rices ranging from $24.00 to .$.50.00. Splendid, i)ractical gift for -raduation. I.t-t us shown vou William F. Roberts . t the Big Street Clock 816 X. Monroe St. Nothing but the Best We Offer The benefits of more than sixteen year.s ex- perience in Northwest financing, and of our national affiliations, as a strong background for the building of ii real investment account. Ferris and Hardgrore -Memorials That Endure We have no city agents to pester you, therefore we can save you from 20 to 259 ' , if you will call at our plant and make your selection now for Spring delivery. Inland Monument Co. 1001 N. Monroe St. Phone Brdwv. 0412 U21] THE TAMARACK Sun Life Assurance Companii of Canada Incorporated 1865 Insurance in force, over $2,000,000,000 Assets, over $500,000,000 Surplus, $66,000,000 Total Investments in United States Securities $275pOOOpOOO Paid on Policy Proceeds, Dividends, etc. Left With the Company The Sun Life Assurance Company ' s returns to policy holders and its financial strength have been the main factors in its rapid growth. It makes its appeal to those people in the United States who buy intelligently. Spokane Branch I023 W. Rixerside Arthur Smith, Division Manager [122] THE TAMARACK Teacher: Tom, why are you scratching your head? Tom Mason: Because no one else knows where it itches. The Brutes — CHEWEI.AH HI BEATS CO-EDS (Headline in the State Normal Journal) — w —  — ▼ — Frosh: How long can a man live without brains? Senior: How old are you? — w — ▼ — — TRAGEDY IN TWO LINES Hey! Hey! Grades today! He: I just ran the half mile in two flat. L ' s: Minutes? He: No! Feet. Sophomore — Idle Junior — Idol Senior — Ideal The feminine touch, a fur coat. Established 1909 Incorporated 1912 Spokane Woodworking Companii MANUFACTURERS OF First Class Mill Work, Bank, Store and Office Fixtures Phone Brdwy. 2636 N. 1249 Atlantic St. Spokane, Wash. Congratulations to the Horth Central Graduating Class of ianuarif 1930 PIHE CREEK DAIRY Broadwaif 0033 [123] THE TAMARACK Electi ' ic Seryice This electric service company, which is privileged to furnish you with elec- trical energy for light, cooking and power, is concerned primarily with one object — service. This service is translated in terms of economical operation, efficient man- agement and the development of the resources and communities of the In- land Empire. You are invited, therefore, to make use of all of the facilities of the company, with the assurance that as a public utility, this company serves all and all alike. THE WA HINGTON WATER POWER CO. [124] THE TAMARACK WHO HAS THE ANSWER? I ask a simple question, This only truth I wish: Are all fishermen liars, Or do only liars fish? Catty Junior: I thought your dad was going to send you away to school this winter? Senior: (The flapper was somewhat hitter in her explanation) Sti far he hasn ' t been abk- to find a fashionable reform school. Here was a son again asking for another check! Pivery month he spent at college was costing his father more and more. I had no idea, father said sternly as he reached for his check book, that an education costs so much. ()h, it ' s terribly high, father, was the reply. , nd you know that I ' m one of tho.se that studies the least. Modem Father: Large families are a nui- sance. It ' s so hard to remember which one is resixinsible for which dents in the car. ▲ Stepping Stone to Success SUMFREZE SLICE Always More Than Your Monev ' s Worth Westerh Dairy products co. Facultif, Graduates, and Students of North Central Are of the Progres.sivc Type That Must I ' eel an Interest in the Achievements of Jbr Economical Transportation It Is Among the World Leaders in Production, P fficiency Sales Organization, Fair Dealing, Value Giving Wells Chexrolet Co. Used Cars That Run Well $50.00 and up First and Adams Main 4364 [126] THE TAMARACK REO MOTOR CARS AHD TRUCKS QUALITY AHD DISTIHCTIOH Flying Cloud Blackwcll Motor Companif Speed Wagon □1 Riverside 1128 W. 726 Third Avenue At the big savings you are sure to make at Spokane ' s BIG Little Drug Store when you come here for your Drug Supplies and Sundries Prescription Filling Photo Supplies and Finishing Fountain Pens and School Supplies Gifts and Novelties of All Kinds Columbia Pharmacii Spokane ' s BIC. Little Drug Store MAIN AVE. and WASHINGTON i. W. Rowles Co. GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND DELICATESSEN M. 3393 605 Sprague Ave. Your Phone Orders will have the same Care and Service as Your Personal Selections Phone Main 3393 Order Earlv for (Jood Service [126] T HE TAMARACK CONGRATLLATIO S TOTH-G GRADUATING CLA 1930 THE CLTS THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY PARENT ENGRAV ING ART SERVICE PHYSICAL EDICATION 1127) THE TAMARACK Autographs [128] Autographs Autographs The class of June. 1930, (ii-dicates this I ' liinarack to Holjart ¥.. Kowlands. For five years Mr. Kowlands ha.s worked tirelessly on perhaps the sehool ' s (freatest project — The North Central Nfws. L ' nder his direction our paper has won many national honors, brinjcing jiraise and fame to North Central. The Tamarack, too, is indebted to him, for it is he who si ends hours after school taking and developing the fine clul) pictures. North CentniJ owes much to this man who is always cheerful and willing to work for the good of the school. CONTENTS Graduating Class Class Will Class Prophecy Class History Departments of School Editorial and Literary Music, Drama and Art Organizations Athletics Everett McNftw Francis Lufkin Secretary Treasttrer Fatje nine Rui.AND Johnson Scientific Cottrsc Senior A president. Senior B presi- dent. Hoys ' Federation: president, 2y, ' Mi; treasurer. ' 29; clerk. ' 28; class representative. Associated Stu- dent councils, secretary-treasurer, •28. Delta club: scribe, ' 28; Hi Jinx. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; manaKcr, ' 30 Basketball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Delta honor award. ' 29. Tennis. 28. ' 29. 30. Football, ' 28. ' 29. Senior dram atics. Scholastic honor roll. Makoamkt Elf.anor Green Scientific Course Valedictorian. Tamarack editorial staff, editor in chief. News editorial staff, editor in chief. Associated Stu- dent councils. ' 28. -29, ' 30. Girls ' KeaRue: treasurer. ' 30; honor roll, ei«ht times; central council. ' 28. 29, ' 30; floor chairman: dress standards committee Senior dramatics : Stop Thief, class play; Cat O ' Nine Tails. ' Cantata. Father of Waters. D A. R, history medal. Vox Puel larum. Vox variety vodvil. Math club, treasurer, ' 29. Baseball. 27, ' 28, ' 29, sophomore captain. Zenftta Nf. Hoover Home Economics Course Hiking emblem. Personal Effici- ency award. Girls League, honor roll. Howard Cook Classical Course Dorothy F. Hicgins General Course Kntered from I,ewis and Clark. Typing awards. Banking association. Hi.izareth Nvberg Home Economics Course KvERETT Henderson General Course Boys ' Federation. Associated Stu- dent council. Delta club. Football, ' 29. Baseball. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. Marjorie Beaton General Course Sans Souci. Operetta. Pickles Cantatas : Paul Revere ' s Ride. ' Caravan, ' Hiawatha. Richard Ireland Scientific Course Band. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30 Orches tra, ' 28. 29. Mathematics club, pres- ident, ' 29. Debate, 26, ' 27. Tennis, ' 29. 30. Amphion society. Scholastic honor roll. (iRETCHCN DreSSEL General Course Kntered from Metaltnc Falls, 27. lia.sketball. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; captain. ' 29. Swimming. ' 28, 29, ' 30. Hiking cm blem Girls ' I eague room represent a live. Banking association. Haf e ten LoKRAINt: KlXtS St H I MKE General Course News editorial staff. Tamanuk editorial staff. Senior dramatics: class play. A Case of Suspension; Poor Man. Rich Man. (iirls Lea gue: Philanthropic committee, chair- man ; dress standards committee. Robin Hood, dancing. Math ciuh. Cantata, Father of Waters. Paii. X,. Andkrhon Sctenttfic Course Boys ' Federation, executive coun- cil. Associated Student councils. Pow Wow concession manager. Student conduct board. Traffic com- missioner: captain, ' 29; lieutenant. ' 2«. Presidents ' council S. P. Q. R. club: president, 30; treasurer, ' 2 K Delta club. Baseball, ' 29, ' 30. Bank- ing association. Edna Levi Home Economics Course Martha E. Sch neider General Course News editorial staff. gtrK ' sports. Girls ' League : honor roll ; room representative; freshman B reprc sentative. Track, 28. ' 29. Tennis, interscholastic. ' 29. Typing awards Shulastic honor roll. Thomas D. Carr Scientific Course Senior dramatics: Rich Man, Poor Man; Stop Thief. class play. Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride. Radio club. ChesteitF. Brenton General Course Inez Ei.lw anger Commercial Course Roll checkers, chairman. Convoca- tion deputy. Maxine KsriE Commercial Course Entered from Jamestown. North Dakota. Dancing, operetta. Robin Hood. Girls ' League : honor roll; room representative. Typing awards. Cationian club. Rov Hk.nuerson Scietitific Course Scholastic honor roll. Senior H ring and pin committee. Boys ' Fed- eration: treasurer. 30; scholarship committee. chairman. Associated Student councils. Pow Wow. ticket head, 29. Delta club. French club. Basketball, 30. ImZ CASTLtMAN Commercial Course Baseball. ' 2b, 27, ' 28, ' 29; captain. ' 29. Track. ■2 ' . Banking cashier. Invitation committee. Typing a ward. Personal Efficiency awards. Faffe eleven Wallace Hunt Grneral Course KnttTcd from Yakima. ' 27. Schol- astic honor roll. News editorial staff : copy editor ; representative. Tamarack editorial staff, associate editor. Senior dramatics. A Case of Suspension. class play. Marie Acheson G neral Course Operettas: Robin Hood, ' 27; • ' INckles. 28. Cantatas : Paul Kevrre ' s Ride. ' 28; Father of Waters. ' 30. News editorial staff, ' 3[ . Convocation deputy, chairman, ' 30. Clerical department, assistant chairman: slip collectors, chairman; attendance monitors, chairman. Hankinn. 1 15K. 28. ' 2 . Convoca- tion pUy, Rich Man, Poor Man. Baccalaureate, 27. ' 28. ' 20, ' 30. TllEI.MA MlLLCK Commercial Course TyptuR award. Vox Puellarutn: sec- retary, ' 30; V ox variety vodvil, ' 30. Banking. Howard Anderson General Course jl ' NE SWANSON Commercial Course ( i E R T R U D K M C G O U C A N General Course Kntered from Havre Havrt-. Montana, ' 28 Man, Poor Man. Gi honor mil. high school. Play. Rich rls ' I eague. Ronald Havden Ge-neral Course Kntered from Lind high school. ' 26. Operetta: Pickles; ' Cat O Nine Tails Class play. Stop Thief. Delta club. Hi Jinx, ' 30. Francfs Heaton General Course Swimming team, ' 26. Glee club, 26. Operetta. Robin Hood, Inc., pianist. Orchestra, pianist, ' 28, News business staff, advertising manaKer. ' 29. Girls ' League : room representative, 29; pianist. ' 29, ' 30. Senior dramatics, A Case of Sus- pension, class play. Amphion soc- iety. Willis Crossett General Course rCntcred from Talint high school, ' 27. News representative. ' 28 Room representative, ' 27. Thklma Janette Krie Home Economics Course Spanish club. Scholastic honor roll Girls ' League: honor roll; gradtr school representative. Page ttvelve Alice Mav Perkins Grneral Course ( ompleted course in three and one half years. Scholastic honor roll. News editorial staff. Tamarack edi torial staff. Girls ' League: Social service department, head, ' 29, ' 30 ; Philanthropic committee, chairman, ' 29; assistant department, head, ' 29; floor chairman, room represeniatives, ' 28; Central council, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; sophomore dress standard, represent- ative, ' 28; honor roll five times. As- sociated student councils, ' 28. Z K ' 30; vice president, ' 29. Pow Wow- concession manager, 29. Debate: Inter.scholastic. ' 28, ' 29; Ahlquist debates, ' 27, ' 28, ' 30. Theatre mas que, ' Poor Old Jim. lead. Catton ian club. Senior dramatics: A Case of Suspension, class play; advertis- ing manager of Cat O ' Nine Tails. KtutB Heinricii Sfanual Arts Course Traffic squad, ' 29. ' 30; lieutenant. ' 30. Pow Wow patrol, ' 29. Com anche guard, 28. ' 29. Assistant sports manager, ' 30. Helen Schmidt Home Economics Course Irene Campbell Commercial Course Perfect attendance. Bill Ritter General Course Entered from Metaline Falls in ' 27. Swimming, manager, ' 30. News representative. Alden Graves General Course Mildred Chinn Commercial Course Girls ' League, invitation commit tee, chairman. Typing awards. Winifred Heath General Course Kntered from Pocatello. Idaho, ' 29. San Souci, vice president, 30, Banking association : Teller, ' 30 ; assistant. ' 29. Clinton F. Gronemeieb General Course Delta club. Hi Jinx, ' 30 Band. ' 28. ' 29, 30. School service department; treasurer, senior B class, ' 29. I ' sher ing. ' 29, ' 30 head, ' 30. Mak( lA K. K :ene General Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll ; refreshment committee, chairman; recreation committee, chairman. Convocation deputy. Spec- ial chorus. Page thirteen Ivan M. Hastincs Siii ' fttific Coiirsf Sfiiior dramatics : Cat O ' Niiu- Tails; Slop Thief Senior A clas.-. nralor. Srnior II class serKeatii al- Jirins Hoys ' Kederaiinii: executive council : Scholarship committee, head Associated Student councils. Presidents ' council, secretary- trea- surer. Math club, pre ideni. ( rub street club, secretary. Senior honor roll. Hi.TTY Marilyn Cook General Course Vox Puellarum, 2 J, ' 30; Vox vod vil, ' 2 ' ' , ' 3U. Girls ' League: Central council : floor chairman ; entertain- ment (le|tartment, secretary ; dress standards committee ; honor roll Associate!! Student councils. Tam- arack staff. Tennis. ' 28, ' 2 ' , ' 30; in terscholastic, ' 2 1, 30 Swimmin, ' ;, interclass. ' 28. Operettas: Robin MchmI. Inc.; Pickles. ' ' Ranking BkTTV BtNNtTT General Course (Urls ' League, room representative; Per.sonal hfficiency department, as- sistant chairman. Baseball, ' 28, 29; numerals and star. Personal Effi- ciency award. BankinK association. Mkrwin K. Pkeblks Getxeral Course Masque club. Bank teller. Pow Vow. ' 27, Masque vod vil. Oper- etta, Pickles. Tamarack staff: advertising. January. ' 30; manager, June, ' 30. Cantata. Kather of ' aters. ACNK.S DZLIK Home Economies Course Ciirls ' League work and room rep reseniative. Kl Tit TnOKMOOSCAKU General Course KVERKTT H. GraFK General Course Boys ' Federation, representative. ' 27, ' 28. ' 2 i, 3U. News representa live, ' 27. ' 28. BankiuK. ' 26. 28 llhl.KN KoRF-TTA BoNF. Hom e iico ii om ics Co u rse Girls ' League, room representative. ' 2 . Banking cashier. ' 27. Nor m an Dk Pfnder General Course Completed course in three an l one- half years. Band, 29, ' 30. French dull. Boys ' Federation, room rep ri sentative. M ll.ORI I) Bknson Ge leral Course Completed cour.se in three and one half years Kntered in January ' 28 from Jeffer.son high, Portland. Oregon Spanish club, vice president, ' 29; president, ' 30. Central council Associated Student councils, ' 29. Presidents ' council, ' 3 ' ). Girls ' League honor roll. Haye fourteen Ar.NKS BtlllKB General Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls Uca uc — Vocational department: courtesy committee, chairman, ' 28; assistant head, ' 29; special talks committv-f, chairman, ' 29 ; vocational guidance committfe, chairman, ' 3U. I eaguc honor roll, eight limes. Am hion s j ciety, charter member. ( attoiiian club Mathematics club, treasurer. ' 3U. News editorial staff, ' M), New editor. Cantata, Father of Waters. Phil Pollard General Course Kntered from Carbon County high school. Red I«odge, Mont., 29. Sen ior dramatics, ' 30: A Case of Sus- pension ; Art manager, Cat i) ' Nine Tails. MONETA M. AlLOWAV Commercial Course Girls ' League: honor roll; clerical department, checkers, chairman : vocational department, convocation deputy. Typing awards. Operettas ; Robin Hood, Inc.; Pickles Cantata, Paul Rcvcre ' s Ride ' Special chorus, ' 29. Alice Helzer Commercial Course Harold S. Barnes Scie n tific Course Entered from Central Valley, ' 28. Elwyn Lockwood Armstrong Scientific Course Band, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; librar ian, ' 30. Orchestra, ' 29. ' 30. Cros Country, ' 29. Amphion society. ' 3o. IntersciK lastic relations, ' 29. Margaret L,yon Home Economics Course Completed course in three and one half years. Girls ' sports: swimminK. ' 28. 29. ' 30; basketball, ' 27. ' 29; baseball, ' 28 ; Track committee, chairman. 30. Girls ' League, honor roll. Bank teller, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. Scholastic honor roll. Ruth Pentz Commercial Course Banking association. Typing award- Girls ' League, honor roll. Frank A. Caputo General Course Operetta : Pickles, manager, ' 29. Bank teller. News business staff. Fire squad. Library deputy. Swim ming. ' 26. ' 27. Track. ' 29. Football. •26. Special chorus, ' 29, ' 30. JUANITA S. PaRRISH General Course Sans Souci. News business staff. ' 29 Dress standards committee, ' 2 . Tamarack staff. Paye fifteen Stanley l RAGitK General Course Boys Federation: executive coun- cil; school service department, head; personal service department, head; freshman committee, chairman - Traffic s iuad, captain, ' 30. Assoc- iated Student councils. Assistant baseball manager, ' 2S. Baseball manaRer, ' 2 . Sports editor of News, sprinR, ' .10. Athletic board. S. P. Q R.. secretary. ' 29. Rinx and Pin committee, chairman. lU KN ICE Daisi.ey Home Economics Course M AHiAN l.i( 1I.1.E Weston Ito fii r He o ti om tcs Co u rsc t ' onipleied course in three and one- half years. Cat Ionian club. Pow Wow. ' 2 ' ' . Wardrol)e mistress for )pere1ta, Robinhood Basketball. 27 ' 28 Bank teller. ' 27. ' 28. Scho lastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll l antata, Father of Waters. John Juunson Manual Arts Course Bank teller. News representative. Iloys ' Federation. representative. Ue relav team, ' .10. . r KEV ROBB General Course Senior class play. Stop Thief. I,- Tertulia. vice presi ient, ' 28 t attonian club, treasurer, ' 30. Danc- ing : I, ass of I imerick Town ; Once in a Blue Moon ; Robin Hood. Inc.; Pickles; Uewis and t ' lark convocation. ' It. Ciirls ' I,ea- j-ue honor roll. RoWENA SaI.LEE General Course Kntered from Amaritio high school. ' 28 Ciirls ' Keague: honor roll; vo- cational department, heart; loan box, chairman, ' 30; visiting committee, chairman, ' 3M; checking committee, chairman, 2 ; dress standards com- mittee. 30; central council, 2 ' . 30. . ssocialed Student councils, ' 29, ' 30. S. P. O- R Mathematics club, sec- retary. ' 29. Cantatas: Paul Rev- ere ' s Ride; The Father of Waters. Amphion society, 30. Tamarack business staff. Wendki.!. D. Hazel General Course l-jitered from Hillyard. MaKIETTA J. TURNLEV H ome Economics Course dirls ' League, room representative. ' Mi. Bank teller. Kenneth J. Bkinnon General Course .A ' iariun club. Boys ' Fe leration. Hank teller. Track, ' 27. Scholastic lutiKir roll, ' 29, (lym deputy. Ivix r II M . Neii.i. General Course Swimming team. ' 28. Girls ' gue : room representative ; standards committee. I.ea- dress l- aye sixteen Cathehink H. Dittkbkandt Commcrctat Course Scholastic honor roll. Ubrary com missioner. Student conduct board. Centra) council. Presidents ' coun cil. Athletic board. Secretary Per sonal Effeciency department, ' 30. Interscholastic swimming, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, MO. Interscholastic tennis. Interclass swimminR. ' 27, 28, 29, ' 30. Interclass basketball. 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30 Interclass baseball, ' 27. ' 28. 29. ' 3(t; captain. Interclass track. Scriptorian society, president. ' 30. Senior dramatics : Cat O ' Nine Tails; ' Stop Thief. class play Spanish club. News business staff, bookkeeper. Convocation, The Doll Shop RobilIit Hutciiins General Course CuARA (Gregory Commercial Course Banking association. Typing a wards. Girls ' I eague, room repre sentative. L,OLA Wyckoff Scientific Course Completed course in three and one half years, (lirls League, honor roll, five times Hiking : hiking emblem ; star. Scholastic honor roll. GeORCE F. ReiCHLEIN General Course Entered from West Valley. ' 28. adio club, president, ' 30. Boys ' federation, comanche guard, 30. News editorial staff. editorials. Tamarack staff, associate editor and representative. Special chorus. Can tata, Father of Waters. Presi dents council. L.1.0VD F. Peterson Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Bank teller. 29, ' 30. Boys ' Federation: chair- man; inter-scholastic relations com mittee. Tennis, 29, ' 30. Typing awards. Dorothy Bergstrom Commercial C ourse Entered from Lincoln high school, ' 28. Typing award. Banking associa tion. Dorothy V. Marsh Classical Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League, honor roll. Hiking emblem. New editorial staff. Library monitor Scriptorian society. Tamarack edi- torial staff. William Phillips Scientific Course Boys Federation, alumni, ' 2 . News business staff. Masque club. Bank ing as.sociation. Klrerta E. Dotson Home Economics Co n rse Dress standards committee. Page seventeen I-; HoKTON HkKMAN Scic n t ific Co u rsc Hoys ' Federatiini : .student conduct board, president, ' 29, ' 30; Comrau iiity service department, head; rooters commission. Delta club: Hi-Jinx, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; junior grandmaster, ' 29; senior grand niasitr, ' 30. Football, ' 28, ' 29. Haskethall, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Presidents council. News staff, 29. Senior dramatics: Cat O ' Nine Tails; Stop Thief, ' class play. Tamarack staff, circulation manager. RiTH G. Woodruff Scientific Course Senior B vice president. Girls ' League : honor roll, eight times ; dress standards committee, ' 30 Vox Puellarum, ' 30; Vox variety vodvil. Scriptorian society, ' 29, 30. Personal Kfficiency: Personal Kf- ficiency award; assistant head, ' 29. Vocational; special talks committee, ' 30. Swimming. ' 29. Tennis, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; captain, 30. Athletic board, ' 30. Ki.FA.Nok C. Hansfn General Course Completed course in three and one half years. Scriptorian society. Cat tonian club. Typing awards. Hik ing emblem. I, AWRY JOMES General Course JoSKi ' H INF. Heywooh General Course Orchestra, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. Girls ' League: honor roll; room represent- ative. PhAki, Fletcher General Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark, 28 Hig sister. Scholastic honor roll. Matt Walkkr Manual Arts Course Itaseball, 26. Golf club, treasurer •29. KtiZAaKTH Ja.sk Pkerv Class tea I Cou rse Orchestra. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. Swimming: Interclass, ' 29; inter- scholastic, ' 29. ' 30. Girls League: honor roll ; room representative ; committee chairman. Senior drama- tics. A Case of Suspension, class play. Hanking, ' 28. ROBKKT KreSEI. Scientific Course Pow Wow patrol, ' 28. ' 29. Convo cation deputy, 28, ' 29. Vivien Jkanette Poui.i. O. eral Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Orchestra, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. Girls ' League : honor roll ; ) rade school representative. Play. Rich Man, Poor Man. Page eighteen Wll.l.ABH.I.K StAFFOBU Home Econo m ics Coursi- Vox Puellanim : correspondiriK retary. ' 29; president, ' M) Vox variety vodvil, ' 29, ' 30. (Jirls hea gue: checkintf committee. chair man, ' 28; library committee, chair man, ' 29 ; dress standards commit lee, chairman, ' 30; Central coucil, ' 30. Associated Student council, 3U. Presidents ' council, vice president, ' 30 Senior dramatics: Cat O ' Nine Tails; senior class play. Pow Wow, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. James K. Tucker General Course JOYCF loNE VVeBTENBERGER General Course Kntercd from Chewelah hiKh. ' 27. The;itre masque. Girls ' League: dancing committee, ' 29; dress stan dards, ' 28. Dancing: Robin Hood; Once in a Blue Moon. Inter- scholastic swimming, ' 28. Play con vocation. ' 28. Virginia Smith Scientific Course Girls ' League, honor roll. S. P. Q. R. Special chorus, ' 28. ' 29. Can- tata, Paul Revere ' s Ride. Itac calaureate. Frank M. Rni General Course Senior dramatic play. Cat o ' Niiu- Tails. Class play, Stop Thief Operetta. Pickles. Cantatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride. The Father of Waters. Traffic squad, 29; lieu tenant. Wardi;i,i. M( Kay General Course Boys ' Federation : transportation committee, chairman. Operettas: Once ui a Blue Moon; Robin Hood, Inc. - -lead; Pickles ' — lead. Cantata : Caravan. Tennis. ' 2 i, ' 30. S. P. Q. R. Traffic squad. Genieve MaI ' RER H ome Kconomics Course Bank teller. ' 27. Marian A. I.n.i.wiTZ Home H conom ics Co u rse Girls ' League : honor roll ; school .service committee, chairman; At- tendance committee, chairman. Hiking emblem. Four years per feet attendance. W. Kenneth Morse Scientific Course Band: ' 2b, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; lib rarian. ' 29; pep band. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. Interciass basketball. Pow Wow. Track. ' 30. Kvelvn Kral se Home Economics Course Four years perfect attendance. Girls ' League : honor roll. eight times; Central council. ' 30; room representative, ' 30 Associated Stu- dent councils. ' 30. Senior class play. Stop Thief. Sans Souci: vice president, ' 29; Pow Wow man ager, ' 29. Patfe ninetrt ' H Senior A committee, Kknnkth Fry General Course Aviation club: president, ' 30; con- cession manaKer, ' 2 ' . Radio club, president, ' 30. Presidents ' council, president, ' 30. Assistant yell leader. Fire squad, ' 28, Traffic squad, ' 29, 3(1. Comanche guard, ' 30, Boys ' Federation : outside entertainment committee, chairman ; vocational committee, chairman. Cantata Father of Waters. car ls and invitation chairman. General Course MakV SCHIBLIN Home He on om ics Course ( ' •iris ' League; Vocational depart- imnl — publicity committee, chair- man, ' 29; clerical committee chair man, ' 2 ; assistant head, ' 30. Play. Rich Man, Poor M an . KVKRKTT I.,. McNeW General Course Football, ' 29. Track, ' 29. ' 30. Base- ball. ' 29. Boys ' Federation: paddle Nquad. captain, ' 29; room represent- ative; convocation committee; usher- iuK. Delia club, Hi-Jinx, ' 30. Sen- ior A class secretary. PaI LI NF. M. pADt:i.FOR General Course Operetta. Robin Hood. Inc Special chorus. Cantata, Desert Caravan Typing award. News editorial staff. Tamarack editorial -lafT. M ARVALK E FoLSOit Slientific Course S. P, Q. R.: .secretary, 28; fircsident, ' 29. Girls ' League: fresh- man B representat ive; Knertainment dei artment— etiquette committee, ' 28; decoration committee, ' 29; out- ride entertainment committee, ' 30. A. Clayton Shea, Jr. General Course Tennis, 29, ' 30. Swimming, ' 27, ' 28, 29. 30. Interclass basketball — champions Pow Wow, 28, ' 29, ()peretta, Once in a Blue Moon. ' Cantata, Hiawatha. Comanche guard. Special chorus. Baseball, ' 29. Iahmsk Frances Sthick Commercial Course Kntered from Rose Lake. Idaho, ' 29. Math club. Girls ' League: con- vocation committee, chairman; honor rnll. 1 1 KR RKHT H F, IDI NGER Ge ' teral Course Delta club. Hi-Jinx. ' 30. Tamarack stafT, ' 29. associate art editor Car- tooni.st. Scenic artist. Robin Hood I ' shering committee. ViRciNrA May Burger Clasxical Course Girls League: honor roll; dress standards committee ; program com- mittee, chairman; social service de- partment, sub-chairman. Associated Student councils. S. P. Q. R , vice president, 30. Special plays: Hour Glass; ' Frank Glynn ' s Wife. ' Page twenty Kathlkkn Patricia Flvnne General Course Girls ' League: vice president, treasurer, ' 2 ' ; dancing commitiee, chairman, ' 28; Central council, ' 28, ' 29, ' M). Associated Student councils. ' 28, •2 ' . ' 30. Swimming, ' 27. ' 28, ' 2 V, 30. Pow Wow: secretary, 29; shows committee, manager, 28. Operettas: Once in a Illue Moon. Robin Hood, Inc , I ' ickles. Seni()r dra matics : Cat o ' Nine Tails ; ' class play. A Case of Suspension. Vernon K. Bolanij General Course Entered from Northport high school. Mathematics club. Theatre masaue : Pow Wow, Poor Old Tim, ' secretary and treasurer, ' 3(1. pfay, ' Poor Man, Rich Man. Class play, Stop Thief. Delight Miller Home Economies Course Evelyn JoLLEY Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls League honor roll. Bank teller. Donald McGougan General Course Band. Roys ' Federation. I,a Tertu lia. Senior dramatics: Cat O Nine Tails; Stop Thief, class fday Ftntered from Havre high school. Havre, Montana. Karl Wvatt General Course Senior cla.sR play. Nothing But the Truth f)perettas: Once in a Blue Moon. lead; Robin Hood, lead; Pickles, lead Cantatas: Hiawatha ' s Child; Caravan; Paul Revere ' s Ride. solo; Father of Waters. solo. One act plays : The Hour Glass; Cat O ' Nine Tails; Beau of Bath. Senior cla.ss day exercises. Amphion soci- ety, vice president. DoRRis Roller General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark. Francks Rudy General Course Bank teller, ' 27. Banking assis tant, ' 28, ' 29. Baseball. ' 27. Kl ' gene Schatz Scient ific Co u rse Algebra contest winner, Januarv. •30 Football, ' 28. 29. Delta club, Hijihx, ' 30. Mathematics club, vice president. Boys ' Federation: fellowship committee, head; Com- anche guard, head ; ushering com- mittee. L.URENE Balsigkr Gi-nerol Course Entered from Lewiston high school, September, ' 29. Pajje twenty-one Howard McNew Scientific Course Scholastic honor roll. Associatrd Student councils, 28, ' 29, ' 30; sec- retary-treasurer, spring, ' 30. Stu- dent conduct board. Convocation commissioner, 30. Boys ' Federa- tion : executive council, ' 28, 29, ' 30; financial secretary, 20; clerk, ' JM, ' 30. Delta club: scribe; junior Krandmasier. 29. ' 30; Hi-Jinx, ' 27. ■28. ' 29. ' 30. Football. ' 28. ' 29. Track, ' 30. Kd.na Wkbb CI ass tea I Co u rsc Completed course in three and one- half years. Sans Souci, secretary, 30. ( irls ' League honor roll. News staff. Library committee, chairman, ' 2 ' i. Room representative, ' 28. Sen- ior A honor roll. Adflia H. (li stafson Cotnmcrctal C oursc (iirls ' League: honor roll; room representative; chairman of slip col- lectors committee. Bank teller. Aktiiib Atkins General Course BtLVA Down General Course Room representative. ' 26. ' 27. Bank teller. ' 28. 29. Dancing: operetta, • ' Once in a Blue Moon; pay con- vocation; Girls ' League party. News business staff. News editorial staff. Katiii.ekn Phillips General Course Kntere ! from Boise high school, ' 27 r.irls League: honor roll; convoca- tion deputy. Banking association, head cashier. T -p ng awards. R.wMuND Miles Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Orchestra. ' 27, 28. ' 29. ' 30. Typing awards. Bank- ing association, president, 30. I Al LINF KiPP Home Economics Course Special honor award. Girls ' League: hi -nor roll, seven times; president. v ' ; Kntertainment department, head refreshment committee, chairman, J . Central council. ' 27. ' 29. ' 30: - ' .ciattiI Student councils, ' 27, ' 29, ' o Pow Wow. concession manager. ' 2 - Vox Puellarum, secretary. 2 ; Vodvil. ' 29. Presidents ' council. 30. Leonard L. Hideb Scienttiic Course Operettas: The Lass of Limerick Town; Blue Sfoon; Robin H.vod Inc ; Pickles. Cantatas: ■Hiaw.iThA; Paul Revere. Band. ' 2 ' Special choruv. News repre- ntaiive. Outside entertainment. ' 26- TrafTic squad. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30 Locker monitor. Pow Wow patrol. ' 27. •28. ' 29. LCOLA Co« Y Seu-mtific C mrse MaRV KaTHLFFN (ilBF.RSON Scicnttfic Course Girls ' League: Clerical department, sub-chairman; attendance commii tec, chairman; honor roll; dress standard committee ; grade school representative. Senior dramatics : Stop Thief, class play; Hour Glass; Cat O ' Nine Tails, gen era! assistant. Banking. S. P. Q. R. GtORr.e KoMBOL Commcrc%al Course Typing awards. News representa- tive. Tamarack representative. Room representative. VoLO Ellknora Df.Prk General Course Orchestra. Glee club. Hiking club, emblem. Convocation department. Girls ' League honor roll. Ellen Fillf.rup General Course Entered from Thompson Falls hi h school, ' 27. Completed course in three and one halt years. Ralph Torney General Course Special chorus, ' 29. Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride. Senior dramatics: Cat O ' Nine Tails; Stop Thief. Pall McRae Ccmmercial Course Zenf.tta Katiian Commercial Course Nao.mi Meldf. Commerctal Course Typing award, 30. Vox Puellarum; Vox vodvil, ' 29, 30. Banking as sociation. Albert Df. Armanp Manual Arts Course Aviation club, vice president, ' 30. Traffic s(|uad, 30. Maihematic club. Senior A cards and invitation committee. Eleanor Nelson Classical Course Completed course in three and one half year.s. Scholastic honor roll Girls League: honor roll; library circulation committee, chairman, 28, ' 29; room representative, ' 27. Sen ior dramatics: Cat O ' Nine Tails; Stop Thief, class play. Cation ian club, treasurer, ' 29. Pat f Iwcitty thrci- Ralph IIove G ' cttcral Course Masqur club. Delta club. Hi Jinx, ' 2 , ' 30 Head usher. ' 29. Basket- ball, ' 28 Senior dramatics, Cat O ' Nine Tails. lead. Senior class play. Comanche guard (irammar school rclatit)ns committee, head. KsTiitR IC. Skvebn General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. News editorial staff. Cattonian club, secretary, ' 30. Cantata. Paul Revcre ' s Ride. Bank teller Special chorus. StKI.I.A BtACKMAN C ommcrcial C oiirse Mn.vi.N C, Stapi,K8 Manuai Arts Course Operetta, Robin Hood. Swim- ming. ' 26, ' 27. Hi- nhivtta Rlssh.1. Home liconomus Course C.irls ' I.t-aK : room representative; honor roll; refreshment committee, chairman. l-j.vERA Miller Commercial Course Clifford Melting Scientific Course Band. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30 Room reprc s ' ntalive. Aviation club, charter member. Special chorus, ' 29 Oper- ( tia. Pickles. Dorothy Downfv General Course 1)H K M I.ANE Gc teral Course Kiitcred from (lonzaga high, ' 26 Debate : J unior Ahlquist. ' 29 ; inter- scholastic, ' 29; senior Ahlquist, ' 30. Oratory, S. A. R , first place. Sen- i ' r dramatics : class play, Stop Thief Room representative. Bank teller. Tennis, 30. Miriam Larson Classical Course Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. (lirls League : honor roll ; flress standards committee ; library committee, chairman; room reiirescntative, ' 26, ' 27. Huye twenty-four V ' mr.lNIA RoTHArKER Ccncral Coursr Personal Efficiency department: iwimming interscholastic, ' 27, 2H. ■20. 30; interclass, ' 2b, ' 27, ' 28. 29; junior captain, ' 28; tennis — inter scholastic. ' 29; interclass, ' 29, ' 30; basketball. ' 29; baseball. ' 27. ' 28, track, ' 29, ' 30; Personal Kffic iency award; dress standards com- mittee. Convocation, Doll Shop. Spanish club. Victor Appfl Scientific Course Shirley Thorpe General Course Entered from Drummon high school. ' 28. Baseball, ' 29. Swimming. ' 29. ' 30; interclass, ' 29. Operetta. Pickles. Cantata, Paul Reverc ' s Ride. News business staff. Gf-NKvievf Krause Commercial Course Typing awards. Bank teller, ' 30. Wayne Graham General Course Traffic squad, ' 28. Library club, ' 28. Band, ' 27, ' 30. Pep band, ' 29. ' 30. Edward Carlson General Course News editorial staff, sports assist ant. Tamarack staff, sports assist- ant. Golf club, treasurer, ' 30. Ai ' DREv Wells Commercial Course Girls ' League: honor roll, six times; room representative. Scholastic honor roll. Cationian club. Arlene Keller General Course John Sommer General Course Baseball. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. 30. Delta club: Hijinx. ' 29. 30; junior Hi Jinx, ' 29. Boys ' Federation : Exec utive council. ' 25. ' 26 ; class repre- sentative. ' 2 , ' 26; fire chief. 2 ' : Comanche guard ; paddle squad. As sociated Student councils. Emma Schweppe Scientific Course Orchestra. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, tng club. ' 30. Hik Page tiventy-five Francis I.ufktk General Course Boys ' Federation: executive coun- cil; clerk ; treasurer; vice presi- Hent; vocational department. Dead. Associated Student councils, vice prrsidcnt. Fow Wow: construction manager ; manager. Delta club : scribe; junior grandmaster; Hi- Jinx; junior Hijinx. Baseball, Delta honor award. Basketball. Cross country. News editorial staff. Senior A class, treasurer. IrFNF Kl,EINKNErnT Commercial Course Typing awards. Girls League, room representative. News representative. Dorothy M. Helwig Commercial Course Kknnf.tk Mellincer Scientific Course Bank teller. Track, ' 29. Special chorus. ' 28, 29. Cantata, ' ' Paul Revere ' s Ride. Elsie Ratsch Scientific Course Entered from Cashmere, Washing- ton. ' 28. Girls League room repre- sentative. Girls ' tennis team. Girls interclass swimming. Personal Eff tc- iency award. (iRACE Harrington General Course Marcei. Schoohovek Scientific Course News editorial staff, general re- porter. Tamarack editorial staff, cal- endar. Library monitor, 28. Golf club, ' 29, ' 30. Kathrvn Si eg MIT no Classical Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls League: honor roll; office care committee, chairman; freshman B committee, chairman. Robert E. Dudley Commercial Course Reentered from Jefferson high, Portland. Oregon, 29. Banking as- ■iociation. Kimtii Howsll General Course Girls League honor roll. Study hall checker. ' 26, 27, ' 28. Roll checkers, chairman. 28. Street lockers, chair- man. ' 29. ' 30. Social service, assis- tant chairman, 30. Pat e Iwenty-six Patricia M. Sullivan Grneral Covrsr (iirls league: honor roll; room rep resell tat ive ; program committee, chairmati ; study hall committer, chairman. Theatre ma.sque cluh: secretary treasurer, ' 2 ' ' ; president. ' 30. Presidents ' council. Cantata. Father of Waters i pecial plays: ' •Frank (llynn ' s Wife; The Hour (ilass; Rich Man, I oor Man. general assistant. Senior drama tics: Cat O ' Nine Tails, assis tant to director; Stop Thief, ' c stss play. W alton PrTsrit Siirntific Coursr Marian Coleman (irticral Coursr Perfect punctuality. Honorable mention poster. Art club ( irls l,ea f|[Ue, honor roll, four limes. Hazkl Kdhnu Comtncraal C ourse Typing awards. William A. Twitchell Sitctttific Course Traffic squad. ' 28, ' 29. ' Mt. Fool ball. ' 28. 29. Track. ' 29. William Forwood General Course AURELIA B NEDUT General Course Girls ' swimmins team manaxer. Ath letic board. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: room representative; honor roll; scholastic committee, chairman. Scriptorian club: secre lary, 29; vice president, ' 30 Rtth Kratse vi AURIC ' F 4 LRSONS Classical Course Scholastic honor roll. Latin i lull : president, ' 29; treasurer, ' 2 ' ' Pow Wow concession manager. Delta club. Band. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; man ajter, 30 Associated Student coun cils. Orchestra, ' 28. 29. •3n Boys ' Federation: personal service depart ment, hrad; community service de partment; ' B ciass representative. ' 26. Rebf.kaii J. Lewis Honte Economics Course Operetta, Robin Hood. Inc Spec iai chorus. ' 27, 28. 29. Cantatas: Rip Van Winkle. Hiawatha. The Caravan Cnnvoc.ition pla . ■ Rich Man. Po ir Man. ' ' f ' ape tivenly sevru RoBtRT CroSBV General C oursc Kiiicred from (lonzaga. January. ' 2Q. Delta chib: trio; Hi Jinx. Masque club. Operetta. Pickles. ' 2 . Special chorus. MO. Cantata, Father of Waters. ' 30. (irammar school relations committee, chair- man, ' 2 . Fire squat), lieutenant. ' . 0 I ' sher, ' 30. Comanche Kua ' (l ' 20. Tennis. ' 29. ' 30. Baskeihall. ' 30. Senior dramatics. Senior class play. Viola Mak Scuwandt General Course iCntered from Knumclaw high, ' 28. Hiking award. Girls ' UeaRUc: honor roll ; room representative. It H).Nt Rice Seicntiftc Course Mm WIN Colli SON Scientific Course Band, ' 27, 28, ' 20. ' 30. Traffic squad, 20, ' 30. Pow Wow patrol, ■29. IIflkn M(Insf.s General Course Vox Puellarum : treasurer, ' 30; Vox vodvil. ' 30. Senior dramatics: Cat O ' Nine Tails; class play. Slop Thief. Girls ' League honor roll. D( HIS Owi-N t om mere lal Co urse I.AWHKNtK C. BOVD Scientific Course Grub street club, treasurer, ' 30. Boys Federation, room represent- ative. .MAkiiARKT K. Kelly General Course Artiu H KVANS St tent if ic Course Ivniered from Trail high school. Trail. British Columbia. ' 29. KoiTll MlTZK Co m m c rc ial Course Girls ' League: honor roll; Central council. Associated student councils. Student conduct Itoard. ' 30, secre- tary. The Doll Sho| — convoca- tion. Typing awards. Senior dram- atics: Cat O ' Nine Tails; A Case of Suspension. Payc tu ' CHty eight i;VKI.VS ( tMlK Ccncral Course News editorial staff. Art club: secretary. ' 28; president, 29. Girls ' I.eaKUe: honor roll; dress standards com mil lee. chairman ; decoratiow C( mmittee. chairman; publicity com mi t tee. Associated Student councils Scripiorian society. Special play Frank Glyn ' s Wife. Zl NA NoKTON ConiHirrciat C o it rsc Bank teller. ' 28. ' 2 ). Typing wards. U ' akk W. Padelfokd General Course Delta club. Hi Jinx. ' 24. Football. •2b. ' 27. ' 28. Stanley Coubl-rn General Course Boys Federation: executive coun cil. clerk; treasurer; vice president. Associated Student councils. Delia club. Delta honor award Hi h Jinx. 28. ' 2 . WO. Football. ' 26. ' 27, 28. 2 . DoKis Bkhcstkom Home liconomtcs Course Margaret Blanc Home Heouomics Course Senior dramatics: Cat O Nine Tails, iJour Glass. Cla.ss play. A Case of Su.spt-nsion. Hike leader. ' 30. Library deputy. Rolf Hanskn General Course Traffic ..squad. Pow Wow I.ockcr .squad. patrol JuilN M. Mkrrick Commerctal Cowse Football. 28. ' 2 ). Track. ' 28. •29. Bank teller. I.ocker squad. Convoca- tion deputy. Patl Donovan General Course Delta club. Golf club. Football. 29. Track. ' 28. ' 2«. 11 AZKL . RC II IBALU General Course Kntered from Sandpoint high school. September, ' 28. ' ufie tweutv uitte ( i.i h ' FORD Freed Classical Course Debate, ' 26. Scholastic honor roll Senior B class president. News ed- itorial staff. Dramatics: Frank (Jlyn ' s Wife; Cat O Nine Tails; Stop Thief, class play. Operetta, Pickles. Cantatas: Paul Reverc ' s Ride; Father of Waters. Boys ' Federation: fire squad. ' 29, 30; executive council; tutoring committee. S. P. Q. R , treasurer, ' M . M. k ;aket Hohuan Home Economns Course Kknkst Hoeffer General Course I ' kKhhRKK W. t ' llDKN General Course Band, 26, ' 27, ' 28, 29, ' 30 Orches- tra, ' 30. Cantata, Paul Revere. iperetla, Pickles. Senior class play. Stop Thief. Florence L, Bailey Commercial Course i ii.oRE McDowell Classical Course r.irls League, room representative. K f m  L p H Got h e n qu i st General Course Kntercd from Minneapolis, Min- nesota, ' 29. Honor roll. Traffic -quad Mathematics club. Track. 30. KrCKNE MOWAT Commercial Course John Norbv Scientific Course Marlowk Ditteirandt Scientific Course Personal Kfficiency department. I hairman. ' 29. Athletic board. Baseball, ' 27, captain. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Track, ' 26, manager. ' 27, ' 28, ' 30. Interscholastic tennis, ' 28. 29, ' 30, manager, ' 30, Spanish club Senior dramatics: The Cat O Nine Tails; Stop Thief, class play. Page thirty Adklaidk Dehuff General Course Four years perfect attendance. Sen ior B secretary. Vox Puellarum : vice president, 28; Vox variety vodvif, ' 29. ' 30. Girls ' League: honor roll, eight times; clerical de- partment — head, 29; assistant head. 28; chairman of checkers; central council ; big cousin, chairman, ' 30. Associated Student councils. Senior dramatics: Cat O ' Nine Tails; A Case of SuBpension, class play. Tamarack editorial staff. Senior A honor roll. C. Wayne Lamb Scientific Course Dorothy Olinger H ome Economics Course Dress standards committee, 29. ' 30. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Pow Wow. Louise Meble Crane G en era! Co u rse Completed course in three and one half years. Karl F. Hessi- Scientific Course Completed course in three and one half years. Scholastic honor roll S. P. Q. R. Lester R. Hussey Scientific Course Mary Merrick Commerci€U Course Banking association. Typing awards Howard C. Barlow General Course SvRiu Marie Hyatt General Course Girls ' League, honor times. roll, four Charles R. Black General Course Entered from Quincy high school. Suincy, Massachusetts, ews representative. Bank teller. Pa e thirty-one L)a k K. Suei: Geuerai Course Hand: ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; man- at cr, 2H; band master; assistant managtrr. ' 27; pep band. ' 28, ' 29, MO. Orchestra. ' 27, ' 28, 20. ' 30. Delta club. ' 29. 30; Hi Jinx, ' 29. ' 30, Boys ' Federation: fellowship committee, chairman, 28. ' 29; out- siAt entertainment committee, chairman, ' 27. News staff. ' 30. Kin ' squad, ' 29, ' 30. Traffic squad, •27. 28, ' 29, ' 30. Usher. ' 27. ' 28, 29, Amphion society. Kkknice BnvtRLY Ballol ' Home Economics Course Art vrstau General Course Luttis Rebillakd Ge-nerai Course Scholastic honor roll. News editor- ial staff, editor in chief. ' 30. Tamar- ack editorial staff. Traffic squad. ' J J. Grub street club: vice presi- dent. ' 29; president, ' 29. Convoca- tion deputy, ' 30. (•I.ADYS Crossett General Course Krfdoa Goudge Commercial Course (iirls ' Ueague : secretary, ' 30; honor roll, seven times ; room represent- ative, ' 29; central council. As- sociated Student councils. Baseball. ' 29. Typing awards. Banking, head cashier. ' 30. Ja( k Karp Scientific Course Klva Sizelove General Course Hoi.Lis Stowell General Course Traffic squad, ' 30. Sta e crew, ' 30. Viola Moeller Commercial Course Banking association. Typing awards Page thirty-two Cettcral Course Girls ' l.fagur: Bir sister, chairman ' 30; invitation comtnittt-c. chairman, ' J ' ; freshman H c inunitiee, chair- man, ' . 0; honor roll, eight times; Central council. Associated Stu dent councils. Presidents ' council Sans Souci: president. MO; corres- pundiuK secretary, ' 2 K Pow Wow lihuws and booths department -head Cantatas: Paul Kevere ' s Ride; ' Father of Waters. John Comdit Grneral Course Olca Cardweli. General Course Girls Glee club. Baseball team. Typ inK award.s. Carolyn Ri ' de General Course Scholastic honor roll. Gilbert Yano General Course Clipford S. MonteE General Course Baseball, ' 27. Swimming. 26. Bank- ing. ' 28, ' 2 . KSTHER G. CaVIN Commercial i ourse Robert Ciiilds General Course Irene Snow Commercial Course Typing awards. WiLLIAU Wh ITNEI.L Scientific Course Patje thirty-three ( oKTi.ANU Skin nkk General Course Finished course in three and one half years. Entered from Franklin high school. Portland. Oregon, ' 28. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 29. News editorial staff, 30. Class play. ' 30: Cat O Nine Tails: Stop Thief Tamarack eai torial staff, ' 3U. •il.SIE M. A.SDERSON Commercial Course DoNAI.L ' A. Bt ' CHANAN General Course Xkviui.k V ' oigt Scientific Course Dorothy Ann Koch Classical Course (lirls League: room representative; I hair man street locker committee ; honor roll. Hiking emblem. Library clerk. Kdith Dl ' lsler ndustrial Course C RiL Thoufson General Course Kathryn Conrad General Course . rviii Hl ' gii Carlson Scientific Course Irf.nf. Martin General Course Girls ' League honor roll. Page thirty-four Klla I. FOTH General Course Re entered, January. ' 28 Dancing : Delta Hi-Jinx, ' 29; L.ass of Limer ick Town. 26; Pickles. ' 2 ' ); Doll hhop. ' 29; Lewis and Clark play field convocation, 26. Girls ' Lea gue — Personal Efficiency depart ment : tennis, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; honor award; in (ere lass baseball. ' 26 ; in terclass track, ' 27; interclass ten nis, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Pow Wow. ' 28. ' 29. Rav Thorsen General Course Federation. room rcpresenlaiive. Football. ' 27. ' 28. V ' lRGINlA MOE Comnxerctal Course Uois Alderson Commercial Course Typing awards. Girls ' League, honor roll. Stanley White Scientific Course PlIIL Sen U ITT General Course Delta club : senior grandmaster — fall, 2 exchequer — spring. 2 ' : Hi Jinx, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. Boys ' Federa lion, heatl School Service depart ment. Associated Student councils, vice-president. Football, ' 28, ' 29 ; captain. 29. Basketball. ' 28, ' 29. 30. Track, ' 28, ' 29. Senior A class, vice president. Delta honor award, 30. Marvai, Sparcib General Course Entered from Kellogg, Idaho. ' 27 Dress standards committee. I.LtlLLt Kocit Commercial Course Pu( e thirty five Class Will Scene: Probate court. Time: .luiir 1980. C ' liaraotrrs: .Induce, Hailiff, Clerk, Senior i ela.ss. ,)ud)ce: (Tap. ' witli )rHVtl) Hrol)ate court will now come to order. }iailiff: (Taps with (tavel) Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye, the hiith court of the coninum- wealth of North CentraJ hijth school is in session. .-Xpproacli and i)resent any cause on which you wish a just and ri chteous dtx-ision. Clerk: (Taking documents to the judge) The class will of the North Central gradu- ating class of ,Iune 19 ). ,Iudge: (Heads) We, the undersigned being the clio.sen t)f this class for this, our last will and testament, he(|ututh to the ne.xt class all those who believe that four years is not time enough to grasp the golden o|)|Mirtunities that N. C. offers. Koland .lohnson, our nu)st worthy jiresi- dent, doing things in his usual l ig-hearted way wills his athletic build and ability to little (iollath. ( Vher«- will he jmt theni?) . lthough it does not seem fitting and projier to do this act, Billie Stafford and -Margartt Kelly want us to will their fire-in- the-attic hair to Ouke Thyrian and Clyde Vigil. .Vs Maryalice Kol.som and Maurice Persons are leaving the school togtther. Dick Ireland, taking no chances, leaves his one and only Shirley Fisher in the joint care of his sis and her brother. When we a.sked K. Horton Herman what he wished to leave, ht- modestly replied he will leave his ]M $ition as the basketball team ' s OK. TOR to Iron Man C.ullidge, his school famous way with femmes to Ray Hend- ricks, his but we can cut him off there. . fter looking over the list of |M ssible can- didates Pauline Kipj) de -ided to leave her Ciirls league exjierience to Ray Langenbach. ( Ray, you know, was almost made Pow Wow Princess. ) Evidently Adelaide Dehuff has enough if to call it those so she willingly leaves half her surplus to lovable Lmore Harmon and that sweet Bernadine Royer child. Oh, yes, half the time we believe that ' Krauf Schmitt is blushing: nevertheless, he leaves his naturai .sallow complexion to a Miss Schumacher. By special request of Miss Pettit, Cliff Freed and ' Shorty ' .McKay leave the school together as friends. The firm of Rebillard, Becher, Prague and com| any leave the News office full of l)a|)er. Ral))h Torney, in a moment of unusual selfishness decides to take aJong his ability to bill and coo ' between scenes and back stage. (Only a few students will get the significance of that .sentence.) Kv McNew, who has been willed to every senior B class since 1924, we have decided to take along; while Howard .McNew after a second of mt ' ditation con.sents to leave his ability as a tumbler in Ouy Barnes ' s keeping till the next Delta Hi-Jinx. How could we forget the.se two charming girls — Ruth Woodruff and Betty Cook? These racketeers have decided to have the old rac- ket game. Katy Klynne, our little gyi)sy sweetheart, leaves her unusual cliaracter, dancing ability and drajnatic ability for .screaming and faint- ing to Bill Brubaker. Oirls take notice — Karl Wyatt, N. C. musi- cal comtxly star, leaves his naturally curly hair to Marion .Ma iinoe. We feel sure that the stage crew will profit by this will. Paul ' Su.sanna ' Anderson leaves his uncanny ability to handle dro])S and flies to this squad. Well, well, well, here ' s Margaret Cireen ' s will. Her luck at getting good blind dates she very willingly leaves to .lanet .McDonald. Don McCiougan, made famous by his reil underwear .scene, leaves those crimson | ajamas in Miss .Jones ' s keeping until someone is able to fill them as well as Don did. Bob Crosby leaves his big line and abilit) (it t ' thirly si.r Ii eiiiiJ« ' ten icirU think the} ' arc llic imlv one to Bill Piillard. We hope Hill (trts I ' .s iniicli kick out of it as Hob has. Lorraine S -hinike, who has writtrn edi- torials for the News, the Tamaraek and tor stiiddits in Knglish classes, wills her ahilily to Dorothy Smith and Kvelyii Mowbriiy. Ivan Hastings, th«.t modest little hoy with the hi(t (Cf ' ff voiee doesn ' t know how he ean ever icei alonp without his draniatie and orat- ing ability, but at last he has decided to leave H little bit of it to Hill Shaw. Kal) h Hove ha.s decided to give up imitat- ing Hudy Valler but he hopes that Hen Ro- berls will fill llic inucli regretted vacancy in North Central. ' I ' hose who were not mentioned in this will all leave N. (. ' . good wishes, lurk and con- quests, and yet we all leave N. C. with rigret. .Judge: (Ad.iusting si)e ' tacles ) If there are an.v who a.re not satisfied with the provisions made in this will, I would suggest they see the cndower itersinially anywhere, anylimi. Court is ad.journed. SUiNKI): IVAN H. H ASTINtJS. Chairman KI.KANOK HANSKN NOKMAN PK I ' ENDKR Class History Karly one morning about four years ago a green bunch of frosh trundled up to the east entrance. , fter receiving a bulletin that said .simiething about a zero periixl, what- ever that was, they set out to find the audi- torium. .After much searching and .some not too gentle jiersuasion on the part of the janitor they finally came to the conclusion that the boiler room was not the passageway to the place where they were going. For the first few weeks these poor little fellows held the limelight, but not for long. . s soon as the .sophomores had tired of testing us (yes, we were (mce only freshmen, too, ini))ossible as it might seem,) we dropped back into obscurity. It was then that we realized just how unimportant freshmen really are in the general make-up of affairs. Our sophomore year was taken u|i entirel.v with teasing the ignorant little frosh. It was hard to imagine, with all of our superior knowledge we believed we had acipiired, that we coidd ever have been so insignificant. Hy the time we were juniors we had re- gained the feeling that i)erha))s we were at least a little part in the school. Most of us had joined some club and a few were working with the league and federation. Our class has one of the largest groups of athletes ever to graduate from North Central in one body. Oirls ' tennis is represented by: Kleanor Nelson, Hetty Cook, .Martha S -hneidcr and Klla Foth. Ha.seliall will lose: I ' aul . nderson, John .Simmer, Roy Henderson and Kverett Hen l- erson. These men were the main-stays in tli ' I uttield on this .vear ' s team. -Man.v out of this class have starn ' d in foot- ball: Horton Herman, Kverett McNew, Ku- gene Si-hat?., Roland .lohnson, Phil Schniitt, Kverett Henderson and Howard McNew. For the jiast three years North Central has had a basketball team of champi(mship caliber. In 1P28 it was fortunate enough to win the state title. The next .vear it was runner-up, losing to Olympia by a ver.v small margin. This year we again W ' On the state cliampionshi)). Senior . ' s who have pla.ved on these teams an : Roland .lohnson. Francis I.nfkin, Horton Herman and I ' hil S -hmitl. North Central crrta.nl.v owes a great deal to the.se four men. Man.v others have received honors in their different activities outside of athletics. During this, our last semester in high school, wc were headed b,v: Roland .lohnson, presi- dent; I ' hil .S -limitt, vice jiresident; Kverett McNew secretary; and Francis I.iifkin, tn-as- urer. While senior H ' s the following students were chij en to head the class: ClilT Freed, Adelaide De Huff, Ruth Woodruff and Clinton (Iron- emeier. (Conllnucil on paC ' 147) Ptiffc thirty-scvcii Class Prophecy A stands for Anderson His first name is Paul I.ools for liim in Majors I ' layins: l)asel)all H is for Bur -r Virginia — the deer Slie will vorl in a circus Degrading — we fear ( ' is for C(M)k Betty is the name In tragic dramas She will win great fame 0 stands for Huesler We think she ' s just keen She writes lots of i)( etry And in College is Dean K stands for Klwyn ArnistrT ng hy birth Who now gambles dough At some ritzy turf K stands for Freed Clifford ' s the rest To win some girl ' s heart He ' s done his best Ci is for Cironemeier All the girls beau But — l x k to the future He designs ladies clothes H stands for Hunt Poor little Wally A. Perkins, his wife, Never was so jolly 1 stands for Ivan Hastings the man Who spends all his time As t est he can J stands for Johnson Roily old fruit He now sells stock In the village of Butte K is for Komlml lltorge by jove Who makes his living Firing a stove I. is for Larson Miriaon I ' ll bet Looking for jobs She i-an ' t seem to get M stands for Margaret The last name is Green Who now sells for life The sewing machine Mc stands for McKay Wardell himself Whose l)o ks that you read Now stand on the shelf N stands for Nelson Kleanor the dear ' Vit Ralph Hove she ' s married No fear () is for Olinger Dorothy hy name In the great white way She has made her fame P is for Peterson Lloyd the dear Who makes his livinfi By selling hum beer Q is for Queen Or whatever you like I ' ll find one more line So just sit tight K is for Rothacher Skinney of course Who now is so fat She ' l kill any horse S stands for Schmitt Blushing old chump Who now sells coal By sack and hy lump ' I stands for two The twins Who now have developed At least three chins I ' is for I ' hden FredfTick the great Who for his breakfast Kats eggs by the crate V stands for Vivien PouU forsooth She now has a rep. For telling the truth W stands for Webb F,dna you know Beside her Miss Wills Makes hardly a show Paj€ tkirty-etghl stands for Xenon Of course we need E There ' s no such name ' Tis plain to see is for Yang Gilbert niy boy The light of my life My pride and my joy 7, is for Zena Xorton l)y birth Whose humorous spirits (?) Are cause of much mirth SIGNKD: MAKI.OVVK nn ' TEBHANDT, Chairman (■ A THKH I N K DIT ' I KBR A DT WAHDEI.L MCKAY Ye Calendar February 8— Well, the new semester starts today and there are 2044 students registered. 128 of them are freshies and 9fi are new soph- omores. Hope you gr)t all your credits last semester. February 1- — Last night our basketball team showed their heels to the Hillyard squad and trounced them to the tune of 86 to 7. February 5 — The GirLs ' I-eague has .started the News campaign for this semester. The first ten ime hundred per cent rooms will ge! a free Tamarack. February 6 — The honor roll of last seiuester comes out today. It is one of the biggest in the history of the school. Ten students received 5 A ' s: Beatrice Bemi.ss, Marlowe Dittebrandt, Louise F redel. Karl Hesse, Margaret Kelly, Doris I.ee, Beryl Monfort, Harold I ' roff, (loldie Sheer and Bernard Smith. February 7 — Hurrah! North Central has three players on the all-city basketball team: Horton Herman, forward; Roland Johnson, center; and Phil Schmitt, guard. John.son was high point man of the city series with .56 points. I ' auline Kipp, the new president of the (Jirls ' League, introduced the new depjirtnient heads anil officers at a convocatiim. February 10 — The CiirLs League have a Peanut Party in the gymnasium. This was fi new idea to take the place of the Freshie Frolic. CJirls try out for swimming team. February 11 — Today is the first Bank Day this semester. Boys ' Federation have a con- vocation at which departmental activities arc explained. Februarj- 12 — First Senior A meeting of the semester at which the class officers are nomin- ated. February 13 — Dick McLane, senior . , wins the S. A. K. oratorical cimtest. Feliruary 11 — North Central Parent-Teacher Clul) entertains at a Valentine tea in the cafe. February 1.5 — Saturday. North Central ba.s- ketball team wins from Sandpoint. Boys ' Fed- eration gives a Freshie Frolic in the gyninas- riiin. Fel)ruary 17 — Traffic squad is appointed. I ' aul . nderson is the new Traffic commiss- ioner. February 18 — ' I ' he North Central basketball team beats the Gon .aga I ' niversity Frosh by Hie score of +2 to 18. Fel)ruary 19 — Lloyd Bennett is chosen to be the new sports manager for the spring semes- ter. February 20 — The story and |)oem contest for the Tamarack begins today. .Ml the bud- ding authors are showing their talent. February 21 — The as.sociated Student coun- cil elected its officers this morning. They are: Iternadine Koyer, president; Phil Schmitt, vice president ;an l Howard .McN ' ew, .secretary- treasurer. February 24 — The . hlquist debates have all the enthusiasts of the indoor sport working hard. Haymond Miles is appointed the pres- ident of the Banking . .ssociation. February 2.5 — The perpetual grouches (lib- riiry monitors) have been apptiinted. February 27 — Plans are being made for the Delta Hi-,Iinx. It will be held March 2« and 2  . February 2H — . benefit convocatitm is given for the orphans. Hort(m Herman was master of ceremonies. The program was: Kathleen Flynne, dance; Ray Hendrick.s, solos; Ciirls ' League loidile string quartet; Bob Gla.scock, .January 80, aecordinn; pep band. .VI arch 8 — The girls are learning to clog in Paffc thirty ine the (r.vinnasiuni. Stniidartl drrss is HiMindonril l ec«usf of the early arrival of spring. M«r«-h i -Tin- North (.Vnfral liaiul played at the olH-n house held at Haveriuale. Marv ' h 5 — Another oloi nfc elass is In-inp held in the to ' innasium — 53 (cirls turn out. March ft Tamarack staff is chosen. Mar(t- aret .!rern is eilitor in chief. Stanley Prague is s|H rts e litor and Wallaiv Hunt and tteortt- Heichlein are asstK-iate etlitors. Marvh 7 — Cat (VNine Tails is fciven tonight in the auditorium by the senior dramatics class. March S- The band plays at the b y scuut n erit Iwdfte show at the armory tinlay. March H — The .Vniphion S K-iety at X. C, a ujusic clulx, has l een rev rganiard. March II — The I ' arent-Teachers I ' lub has dinner for the parents and frientls of North iVntrnl stmients. Coach Thelan of the I ' niv- ersitj of Washinjcton s| eafcs to the boys in a ct avu«tttoa. Nk C b«isketb ll team ! ;iv - for the  tatr tournament. -Marett 1 — 380 stmients are hoping t . •wte in J«Be. This is the largest gntdu tr . ciass Nk rth Centmtl has ever had. Marvti IS — North Central wins her first gaaM at the state tournament from Naches hy the sccwe of to II. The Father of Waters t t two tn far the next rantata. . aiek 14 — Onr team vias its wcaii fmrnt tnm Centndia. IT to IS. Veraon Bofarnd takes first plac« in the ovatiNneal roatrst hrM here jr the Snittlr Times. Jmmt Srhihfia v{b see- SUm is— Kartk C«M wiw the state Iwsfcrthdi «rhamffo«Thi| twdbjr bgr iMcatmt: h th Foster .aid VaBa Walk at Scnitlr. Maieh IT — gyety tn i is iTriag ivvn Ivday. It ' ! Samt i atrk-k '  Day. Maieh W— Timawrfr WOL IfirtMr Md l t ii ffc ny tiimmatiLif!. aar f fii nti i Magr. TW h«$rs A fc n teJ the m the sacamdl half of thr swimmmg meet 8 l T9l Tarw tiifhi j m |M Wg« B i iJ l Ihr sc h— I hgr KalMd In4iii« Mkair trf kkr b unh rttnM traim. Marck a — Wss CiiMraa laJM h thr lewte at  it ' etusk thfe maoMr a kamM saortanal wmrfc. MMwh. as— Thr scMHT Wr hvre Uhnr s« ■neetiiqt at w mth Uhriir oflbns war aMam- .ae i. i «swnwiri6Mk iMi  iT«fnni thr Der I 1. i gvraw SMiBt |  iiiM JI ItoAqr. Morton Herman and Phil Schmitt receive the Delta Honor awards for l a.skrtl all. March 27 — Senior . meeting is held. The ciir Ls and announcements committee made their rt-port. Dave Slee ' s orchestra plays in the cafe. March — . nnual Delta Hi-Jinx. March 81 — The boys tennis ladder tourna- ment starts today. . pril I — Be on your guard or your friend will tell you that your coat is ripped. . n orch- estra convocation is held tinlay and another one toniom w. . pril I — The students and the teachers will try to pull some wdl-known and time worn gags and jokes today. Your suspenders are un- fastened! . pril 2 — The News i- sponsoring an adiink contest. A subscription to the Tamarack and one to The News will t e given as prizes each week. Se - how dumb you can be. . pril :i — . nna l uise KngdahL chainnan: Norman Cooney. serretary ; Stephen Fnller, Kliiabeth Peery and Creorge Tiefel were chosen mbcTS of the . thletic Board. .Vpril 4— The GirLs ' I.eagae had a style show in ronrocation during the seventh period. Girls from the sewing dasaes modeled the dresses and pajamas that thrjr made. And bow Evelyn Mowbray can dance! And how! .Vpril 5 to l:}— Jnst think— Nine whole dajrs of vacation to catch np on sleep and rccnperate from the strenmms ocenpation of fom to school. . pril 14— Another Girls ' Ijemgmt con. . pril 13— The girls ' tennis team kst their match with West Valley this afternoon hy thr score of T to 2. . |inl II — The hors who are to receive let- ters for swimming this srmcster arrr BiB Skaw. BobhT Grajr. Charles Hantcr, Clapton Shea. CaH DraOr and Bill Rittcr. maaatii. rhrrr are IM stndents on the hoaor rail for thr Imt qnartcT. Three girls received firr A ' s. Ther are: Lnnisr Fkedrl. Andrea Jnckms and Carolyn Rnde. Xjr. what a b i mit% wr air aiomnd this schaal. Thr bogre wna their linaii match fMa Ots Orchards this after- Apni l — Thr Veix (Woes I | escnt their a - annl Vaiirtjr VadrC TV- pirls lart t West Apnl a -SfaL of the r{r dOiatteinii. ..... PflffC forty yonc The Tamarack Staff Published .semi-annually by a staff selected from the graduatin;; elass EDITORIAL STAFF MARGARET GREEN EDITOR IN CHIEF GEORGE REICHLEIN ASSISTANT EDITOR WALLACE HUNT ASSISTANT EDITOR ALDEN GRAVES ART EDITOR ERNEST E. GREEN FACULTY DIRECTOR Stanley Prague Boys ' Sports Edward Carlson Assistant Sports Editor Betty Cook Girls ' Sports Lorraine Schimke Editorials Louis Rebillard Editorials Dorothy Marsh Literary Evelyn Cook Organizations Beulah Fry Organizations Cortland Skinner Humor yVdelaide Dehuflf Music and Dramatics Pauline Padelford Calendar Marcel Schoonover Calendar Alice Perkins Debate BUSINESS STAFF HO H TON HERMAN CIRCULATION FRANCIS LUFKIN CIRCULATION MERWIN PEEBLES ADVERTISING RUTH THORMODSGARD ADVERTISING ROWENA SALLEE ADVERTISING HOBART E. ROWLANDS PHOTOGRAPHER J. O. ECKER BUSINESS DIRECTOR JUNE, 1930 THIS YOUNGER GENERATION This younger generation! What is to be- come of it? Time alone can tell. Older generations for centuries have been con- demning the young people. Are we growing worse? One of the oldest tablets left by ancient peoples when diciphered was an account of the escapades of the young folks. It also con- tained arguments which would have been proof enough that young people are going to the dogs. So we may surmise that this ])ol- icy of condemnation by older folks is not a generation old but centuries old. Young people of today a.re the ones who are being preferred for positions of various sorts. Young people are the ones who hold the records for inventive skill. The younger generation down through the ages have done wonders. They have been instrumental in the work of perfecting various labor saving devices. The young people themselves could not be the ones to acquire all these so called bad traits. Our fathers and our mothers have handed them down to us and we are merely trying to keep up with the times. Shall we, the condemned of today, be the condemning of tomorrow? Perhaps. After all it does seem to be human nature, doesn ' t it? 4 ■ OUR FAREWELL Four long years are about to come to an end — long years because so rjjuch has happened in them. During this time we have derived much. Some of it from books, some from as- sociations. We have tasted victory. Yes, and we have tasted defeat. We are now ready to meet the world perhaps, or go to some college and make a name for ourselves and our school. We will probably be forgotten in a few years at North Central, but we will never forget our school. North Central seems to have become a part of us. Four short years — short because of the good times we ' ve had. Short because of the friendships we ' ve made — the fun we ' ve had. Fayc forty-Hvo (loodb.ves will be ({•«• ' ' — • • ' ' ■ P prcciato what Niirth Ontral has done f ir us — the (i)il)i rfunities it has fciveii us. We won ' t say (foodhje forever, just ftoodhye for now. We ' ll expeet to visit. We ' ll do our best to maki- North Ontral proud of u.s — to glorify lier name. Some graduates, prominent in eivie affairs, are always associated with N. ( ' . We will endeavor to be like them. Goodbye! We ' ll alw«.ys remember North Central! (Joodbye! -i- -J- IS RKPUTATION Sl ' CC ' KSS? No, a .senior A who has always been an student cannot get by without st udying dur- ing his last semester. The above a.ssertion is founded uiion actual e.x|K ' rience. An A student believes that if h«- has completed three and a half years of liigh .school ma.intaining throughout this en- tire period an average of 94 or 9.5 )K ' r cent, he can waste away his final semester in a riot of gaiety and gala parties without even opening a book! To some jx-ople this stafem -nt may .sound absurd since any student with such a record would be led by his own judgment to maintain his scholastic average; however, such is not always the case. These students believe that they will receive a high grade for two reasons: one is that their reputation will influence the teacher; an l the other is that the teacher will grade them on what they have known. (lood advice to such students might be: remember that in later life your fcllowmen will judge you by what you do, ajid you musv continue to do until you achieve admirable recognition. That is success, and tireless energj is the key to it. MK AND rHKK Gimme two-l)its wortli, demanded the Westerner of the Kasterner, but the Kasterner did not know what two-bits was and admit- t Tl that he didn ' t. WhereuiMm the Westerner retorted. Where have you been all your life: ' S ) m the Kasterner set the other to woiidiring what a six-| ence was. Thus it was proved that neither one was more intelligent than the other, hut each was merely acipuiinted « illi his own colloquialisms. Faye forty lhree A jKTson should remember that if olher jieople do not understand him, they may know a lot that he doesn ' t understand, and probably their scorn for him is as great «.s his for them. If such are the conditions, a jicrson who can- not make his statements clear or who cannot understand other ])eoples ' statements should exert himself to broadening his knowledge instead of .scorning others because they arc as ignorant as he. IIAVK YOI K I- ' I.ING Kverybody must have his fling some da-.v. It is gencTally thought school days are the best days of one ' s life. They are if used l)ro|)erly. In the lower grades, students, unless unusu- ally ambitiou.s. think of school as a great hard- shi)). They care little for high .scholastic tumors. Wliat tliey want is vacation. In a. high school the student likes school btvause of the oppor- tunities it gives him to associate with other youths. Such association is often u.sed to disadvantage, but generally high school students u.se it to a great advantage. If social a.fTairs are allowed to outweigh scholastic or extra eurricular activities in school this ass K-iati m is usitl badly. . ny student of high .school age knows by his own judgment how to make the best of his time. If enough time for l)lay could always lie allowed, it would be advisable to follow the motto, Work first and play later in trying to succeed. Hut since school days are the best days of a jxTson ' s life me should always reserve time in which to have your fling. WHKN OPPOKTI NI I 1 KMH KS When op|M)rtunity knocks we sliould take ad- vantage of its offers. To s y that you did not know tliat it was your big chance that was at your doorstep is no fit excuse for its passing you by. Cultivate the art of recognizing said chances and ninkr the best of them. Also remember that opportunity often lurks aniunil the corner and it Is up tu you to take the extra effort to loc ate It. II may wall ;irouiid the corner until you come to cliiini it lor your own, so look for yoiir chance and be idile to know it upon first sight. The Red Dog KiRsr I ' kizc SroHV Hil F.dwiirit liiijirc The soft goldtii prairie moon sniilfd mildly down on a clamorous, feverishly busy seene in the eamp of the Little Otter elan of the Ulack- feet. A hupe eouneil fire was sending flames hijrh into the a.ir. Within the eirelf of (ire- liftht, a rin(t of solemn-faeed warriors scpiatted. Farther haek the squaws stood heating time with their hands for the wild war dance that was taking place closer hy the council fire, where some i ne hundred or so hravcs leaped and whirled in mad. di . .y frenzy. kee])inft in time with the booming of  ■ war drum, the clapjiing of the s(|uaws, and tl ii ' ir own shrill Hai, Hai! • Inside the council lodge situated in the c -n- ter of a circle of te| ees. all the chiefs and hea l men of the tribe were gathered to discuss the matter in han l, the stealing of the Ked Oog. This was the good medicine of the Hlack- feet. It ccmsisted of shiny stonis from the Snake river, different herbs and the ta.il of a White Muffalo tied up in brightly colored wrappings of Heaver. Otter and Buffalo skins. The jM-ace ))i|H ' was | assed around, each m mber blew smoke upon his hands to jiur- ify them, and then gave one (luff t i each of the four winds. When the pipe had gone its nnind. White Wolfe, a. gaunt, scarred veteran of many a hard fought battle, rose to his feet, folded his arms across his broad chest and s|K kc- in a deep sonorous tone, Brother, thrice ten times ha.s the sun given place to the moon since the Cheyenne dogs crept into our camp like the prairie breeze and made off with the Ked Hog. Dcjirived of our great medicine our eyes have been blinded, our arms weai ened, our arrows turned hack against ourselves (ni the war path and our hunters returned emi)ty hande l. The gods are angry with their child- ren, the Blackfeet. Their anger was caused by the stealing of the Ked Dog, and not until it is returned to the Bliu ' kfeef .Medicine I.odgt- will their wrath be a|i|M-ased. Are we squaws that we should sit around our fires while the ilogs of Cheyenne count their coups and crow alxMit their victories over the Blackfeet? Be- fore another sun sets let us l)e riding the war trail to the Cheyenne camp. I have s] oken. CIrunts of approval greeted this suggestion. It was finally iiTrange l that Ked Beaver, a young chief, should I ti 1 a hand of one hundred picked warriors against the Cheyennes early the next morning. Outside, the dance had risen to a frenzicil pitch, the dancers whirled and gyrate l faster and fa.stcr. Now a4id thni  brave would lrop out, exhausted. ' I ' he dance would continue with its weird, mad accomi animent until the last warior had dropped. The fire burned low in the lodge of (ire) Kagle. That personage, a rugged faced, broad shouldered, dee)) chested young man of eigh- teen summers, sa.t with a drooping head before the glowing embers. His whole attitude and posture showed dejivtion, but he had reason to be dejected. Despite his successful war a- gainst the Pawnees twenty or so moons ago when every man in his war party had counted at least one coul), they had ch ,sen Ked Bea- ver, a wa.rrior of much brag but few coups to lead the War Party against the Cheyennes. tirey Kagle grunted, rolled into his buffalo robes and typical of the sons of th ' prairies was .soon lo.st in profound slumber. At early dawn thf war party left with much noise and shouting. All the boys who were too young to ride the war tra.il. but old enough to mount a horse escorted the warriors far out •mto the prairie, riding around the jmrty in circles, whooping, and shouting. (irey 1-jtgle remained in his lodge all that ila.v replying in surly grunts to the guestions put to him by the sharp-tongued Wahcomitah. his aunt, who kept house for hini. HaJi, she said at length with a toothless grin, It is a girl! When a warrior will not go on the war path and sits all day long and com- munes with no me, he is thinking of some Pagr forty-four iiiuiilcii. Is it ' t-lliiw Mini for whom you siitli! ' ' - tJri-y Kaftlr (t ' ii ' t ' l with hiijji ' ilisK i nmniKT of  ii who 1ms been accused of think- ing something that was farthest from his mind — aJthough it whs a well known fact that he and Ucd Heaver both had designs on Yellow Bird, the comely dauKhter of White Wolf. Sear noon the following day a cavalcade WHS spied out on the prairie ai)l)r achin(t cam)). It was the returnin(f war party, but its a))- proach did not speak of victory, instead, de- jection and defeat lay like a heavy pall over its members. In the rear of the i rocession were being le l several horses with empty sad- dles or sha|H-less bundles on their backs. When they readied the cam]) Red Beaver dismounted before White Wolf, who stood in the entrance of his lodge, and rtiMirted wearily. Oh Father, our quest was a failure. ' I ' be Clieyennes had been warned of our approach and met us with warriors in number as many as the blades of grass in yon i)rairie. We fought with the bravery of true Hbickfet t, and many ( heyennes did we .send to the Sand Hills but their num- bers were too many and we were swei)t back as the leaves before the chill autumn gales. Sixttfn warriors were slain before we were finally able to draw from bow rajige. When the news was brought to CJrey Kagle. lie received it stoically; and said to bis aunt, If they bad but offered (!rey Kagle the lead- ershi]) of flie War Party, he would havt told them his plan. Only one or two warriors could get close enough to the Cheyenne camp to get the Ked Dog. . large war party would soon be detectttl. I.aAe that night a figure, leading a horse. slip| ed away from the Blackfeet cam)), and disajiiieared into the gloom. It was (irey Kagle attired for tbf War Path, in soft, beaded deerskin shirt, leggings and moccasins, a lone eagle feather thrust in his scalp liK-k. Across his broa l back were slung a (juiver of arrows and his bow. . keen edged knife and a tomahawk werf thrust in his belt. Copiier bracelets adorned his arms and his face was jiainted hideously. When he ccmld no longer hear the shrieks and cries of the widowed squaw.s, be mounted his wiry little pony and struck out in a swift gallop in the direction of the Cheyenne ca.mi). Three times he was forced to hide and hold his lior.se ' s iio.se to kee| hint from neighing as a War Party r «lf by hound on some mischief or returning from .some. Karly dawn found him on a sl i| e above the Cheyenne village. Smoke curled lazily uji from the lodges in the still morning air. At the far end of the en- campment a pack of dogs wranglitl and fought. An ira.te squaw ap|)eared from a neighboring lodge, and with stones and clubs .soon jiut the yelping pack to flight. . large teepee situated near the -ouncil lodge attracted the attention of Orey Kagle. It was con- structed entirely of beautifully painted White Buffalo skins. .Surely a man of great import- ance among the Cbeyennes owned this, for white buffaJo were as scarce as waterboUs on the dessert, ' rhen a bundle tied to the top of the lodge poles caught bis eye. He Uaned for- ward eagerly in his excitement. It looked like it was the Ked Dog! Too many times as a l oy had he gazed in awe at that bundlt- in the medicine lodge to mistake its brightly colored wra|)|iiiigs of otter, beaver and buffalo skins. .So grea.t was his elation that he could .scarce sujipress a desire to rush down and try to make off with it. But be knew he must wait until dark, tli -ii he would have more chances for success. .Ml day long Orey Kagle lay in hiding, watching the nearly naked Cheyenne children play and the squaws industriously .scraping skins. At dusk the hunters riturned home and soon the cooking fires gleamed. The 1 ravr.-. stood around in groui)s, conversing, while the children pulled fhr dogs ' tails and received shar|) cuffings for getting in the way of the busy squaws. When the last fire had died out and the uproar of the camp was reduced to the occa- sional bark of a dog, Cirey Eagle rose from his bitl of fragrant grass, ate sparingly of the |M-mmican and dried buffalo meat his aunt had given him, tightened the girth of his saddle, and bow in hand crept softly out of the grove of pine trees, lea ling his horse. The moon thrt w a soft yellow radiajice over the scene and Cirey Kagle breathed more easily. It was a good omen. He reached the first row of lodges safely and continued stealthily on his way to the medicint- lodge in their shadows. He wondered if tlie medicine man had taken down the Ucd Dog before night had fallen, but when he neaxt-d the white medicine lodge he saw it, still tied to the lodge l)ole, he (Cnntlnueil on page 64) Payt ' forty-fire Border Buzzard Skcond Fhixk Story Hy liohert liuiz In the shade of htinjcur A reclined six men. Tliis shade was dear to the liearts of the squadron nieml ers l)eoause it was the onl sliade of any size in three hundred miles of hlisten ' d horderland. These six men were not disoiissin}; the trials tmd trihulations of a border pilot. Elaoh was thinking deeply. On all the faees was the minfrled look of hate and .sorrow. Now and then they cursed diligently, and with a dilih- erate choice of extremely exjiressive adjectives, a certain mysterious airman. Suddenly their attention was attracted by a limd whistling of struts and flying wires. . motor n ared and the air was filled with dirt and i)a))ers from a near-by refuse basket. The motor whined as it pulled the White Hawk skyward. The crew on the ground watched from force of habit. Old stuff. It was only Rusty Wade coming in from a patrol. Well, he ' d get the dressing down, not they. That was old stuff, too. I ' p, u]), went the white crate. Suddenly it stalled, fell off on the left wing, dn pped the right one and repeated the process several times,a nice falling leaf, that. The ship again whipped skyward. It hung for a moment on its throbbing proji then arched into a loop, half- way completed it, rolled into an upright pos- ition an l finished an Inimelman turn. The nose wa.s thrust skyward for the third time. The motor strained and pounded, then quit. The white ship slid back on its tail and the glistening j)rop whip| ed downward. Down In ever tightning circles spun the Hawk. Within five hundred feet of the ground she straightened out and dropped her right wing. She slipped quickly and leveled off for a land- ing within three hundred feet of the hangar door. Tail still up, she raced for the hangar. .Mmost at the door the tail dropi ed, simul- taneously the brakes squeaked and a mechanic I ounced on its tail. The switch was cut and the motor died. The dirty faced pilot sat still and waited for the ex| ected mtliurst from the office. It came without delay. Yuh slab sided son of a salivated .sardine? What do yuh mean comin ' in here like a IcK-oed cli(K -choo train ! Why can ' t yuh come on the trailer like any other civilized sky wa ldie? Do yuh want tub break your fool neck? Yuh can go back tub bed any time yuh want to, i)op — I want my chuck. Rusty strode to the mess hall and hailed the group cheerfully from the doorway. He filled a goodly portion of it. His tousled head rested on a muscular neck at the ba.se of which was a pair of broad shoulders and a deej) chest supported by a thin waist. Long thin legs and narrow hips held up the whole assembly. He received short answers instead of the hilarious welcome. Something was amiss, for the flyers were gathering anumd the table at attention. Colonel Wickersham walke l to the third chair from the end and stood at atten- tion. . s the squadron saluted, the colonel broke the plate and turne l the chair bottom up on the table. Mist came to Rusty ' s eyes. His throat tightened and his stomach had a jueer cold feeling. Colonel ! he cried, It ' s Stacy, my pal? Wickersham nodded slowly. Wade drew him.self up and clenched his fists. Tell me ! he said. Stacy, it seemed, had l)een found hanging head downwanl from his .safety l)elt, which was tangled in one of the short .straps of his chute, Stacy with a huge gash in his forehead, a snap) ed vertebrae, a blood clotted face. The tousled head wagged back and forth as a stream of sizzling, crackling cuss words burst upon the smoke-filled air of the mess room. Well, the ' Big Bcxik ' will balance soon, shore nuff. . cloud of dust rolled up from the east, and from it emerged a man. under whom Page fory-six WHS II tiattered niotcin-ycle. He slid to ii lialt in front of hangar A and daslied inside. . few moments later Colonel Wiekersham called the men to attention. He stood in front of his squadron, and waved a dispatch. Men, he said, Men, I ' ve just received a message from Major Boles, of Aguo Caliente, sayintr that Hiree of his flyers have been for- ced out of tlie sky in flames and that they arc fertilizing the dandelions. Boys, there was not a single bullet hole in any of the three planes, nor in the bodies of the disi)atclied flyers, there is also a notation here from the •Old Man ' to the effect that ' I.ily Fingers ' Hanson is out of the federal iirison and is somewliere on the border. Wade glanced at his watch and noted that he had ten minutes to go over the Douglas plane given him for that i)atrol- . s the ship warmed uj) he i ulled on his helmet, buckled uj) his chute and dindied awk- wardly into his abbreviated cockpit. Hf tested the controls and made himself comfortable. He advanced the throttle, hop- ))ed the chwks and niared down the field. The tail was up and his wheels spinning clear in an astonishingly short time. .Vt the end of the field the ix-rfect white ship scudded into a wingover. Rusty swoop- ed down over the hangar, pulled the stick to- ward him and screamed skyward, disappear- ing into the north east. . s he winged over the vast panorama of southern Texas and northern Mexico, he was buried in thought, thinking of a lost pal and of a charge account in the Big Book. He suddenly snapped into action a.t the hi.ssing of a swiftly gliding plane. It fliushed lielow his line of vision; but not before he saw its color, a flaming, burning, tantalizing scarlet. Kage gripiie l him with icy fingers. He nosed over in pursuit. The scarlet plane wa.s climb- ing rapidly. Wade threw his nose heaven- ward and gave her full gun. The whirlwind in fnmt of him was pounding out the r-p-m ' s at a furious rate. The scarlet plane banked shanily and raced toward him. Below it he saw a wide spread loo|) that glistened in the sun. It had the a])- |H-arance of a medium sized rojx-. Yet, as it glimmered and flashecl it t M k on a steely ap- |)earance. Wade threw a barrage of lead in the direc- tion of the Vulture. It had no effect. He was forced to slip (piickly to avoid the itn coming plane. The scarlet plaiu ' swung onto his tail but fired n i shots. . s the scarlet crate followed him skyward. Kiisty i)ulled the stick to bis stomach and held his ship trembling with her nose to the sky. Swish! Ping! The s] arkling rope slapped his wing-tip. To his amazement he saw flames si)eed toward the center section. Kusty side- slipix-d in an attenii t to extinguish the flames. This jjroved unsuccessful. The flames were spreading rapidly toward the reserve tank in the center section. With a hasty glance at the altimeter. Wade pre))aretl to leave. S -ven hundred feet — he ' d have to risk it. Kusty stood erect on the wicker seat and pulled the ri|)-cord. The i)ilot- chutc snapiied out and dra))ed the full sjiread of silk behind it. Wade felt the harness tighten around his thighs, and then he was afloat. •• . t dawn the next morning Kusty looked out upon a dazzling atmosphere. He heli ed the mechanic roll out his own bus. At 4:45 he taxied down the field in the clinging mud. He turne l around and started the take-off. The tail came up sluggishly and he fought the controls the full length of the field before the mud yielded him up to the oz me. He battled his way into the very center of a torrent of water. His windshield was covered with misty water and his helmet and shoulders dripped with the spray from the slij) stream. Suddenly he burst into a blaze of sunlight. The wings of the Hawk sparkled like a million diannmds. . bove him was a bright blue sky and a golden, shining sun; below him was a wavy mass of fleecy clouds. He che ' ked his course antl headed into the north-east He was flying smoothly along when he heard above the roar of his own en- gine the whine of a jxiwerful. laboring motor. Suddenly, in front of him. burst into view a scarlet ) lan — the scarlet plane with its beautiful curves and wonderfully arched wings. The same black helmeted figure crouched over the c mtrols. Kusty gunned his crate and in an instant was on the tail of the Vulture. Kolling, driving, climbing, twisting, turn- ing. Ilicy fought as two angry hawks. Wade noted that the other threw his plane into maneuvers with the recklessness of a ni.id Page forty tevrn mail. Ill ' cxiK ' rtfd to str the wings ' ruiii])lc at any ininiite. The X ' liltiire was on his tail. He looketl hack and saw the shiny loop lowered into view. Rusty swung into a tight loop and re- versed the positions. He raked the .scarlet l.oat from no.se to tail. . loud explosion shook tlie sky and ) art of the earth. ' Kusty ' s plane was thrown hy the ex|)losion. When he righted hini.self he .saw that the air was filled with splinters and twisted metal which filtere l into the clouds below. Jazzing his motor he threw his plane into a skidding wingover. Well satisfied with his day ' s work he nosed over and headed for home. I le was pondering over the i lentity of the scarlet flyer when he was forced to roll to the left to. miss a gray shape. Above him, on his right, loomed a huge eleven pas.senger Ford. Its corrugated metal sides were dri| ping wet. . 11 the windows were .sealed with dark cur- tains. The instrument lights in the pilot ' s cockpit were off. He drew closer to investigate. He dived ac- ross its bows and saw ' only the white face of tlie pilot. The whole affair snuicke l of mystery. ' I ' hc I)iIot of the grey ghost cha--iged his course in an effort to shake Wade. Rusty signalled him down with a vicous gesture. The grey shij) slowly nosed over. Wade was following close liehiiul, when his guardian angel whispered in his ear. He gunned his n )tor and roared skyward just in time to escape with his i)lane intact. He looked over the side and saw another .scarlet shij coming toward him. He threw his lilane into an Immelman turn and then nosed over. Down he W ' ent — wires screaming, and struts humming. Little by little he eased the stick forward. The l)elt tightened across his legs. The motor thundered and then whined pro- testingly. The blood flooded Rusty ' s brain. His first outside loop, but he was under the X ' ulture ' s tail. He sprayed lead through tlie floor boards. For a minute nothing happened. Then a control wire snapped. Rusty watched the scarlet Vulture spin down in tight circles. Suddenly his tliroat contracted a.s he saw the .scarlet plane pass over the gray transi)ort. The wide-spread looj) stttlcd ( T the tail asseml ly of tlu- huge ghost. To his horror Wade discernetl a blue flame eat the metal surface of the tail gear. The controls of the huge plane were u.seless. . s the Ford started to fall Wade perceived a white spread of silk billow out from the transport. . nuiment later a figure was swinging pendelum like l)elow it. Rustj set his ship down close to the wreckage. He cut his switches and ran toward tlu- man of the chute who ha l already landed. . s Wade advanced he .saw that his enemy was ho|)elessly tangled in the ratlines of his chute. The fallen airman struggled to reacli the heavy gun at his hip. Rusty pounced up- on him like a hungry tiger. Simultaneously a right cracked to the ,jaw aiul a left crashed in- to the short ribs of the outlaw. With the bandy ratlines Wade bound the nuin snuggly and proi)|)ed him against tlu- tail of his i)lane. Then Rusty took in a few details. At the left was a huge mass of metal. At his right was a scarlet plane standing on its no.se. At various other places the scenery was dotted with a goodly jiortion of the excess jiopulation of China. Rusty walked over aiul examined the scar- let |)lane. It contained a complicated radio ap- paratus of which lu- knew nothing. Its pilot was a dummy. He found a section of the rojjc loo|). It was comjiosed of small, but exceedingly strong copi)er wire and a chain of snudl glass cajjsules. Wade broke one of these and found that it contained a liighly inflammable liquid which could not be daunted by mere metal. This litpiid was lighted by contact witli an elect- rically charged copjier wire. Wade looked at his sullen captive and smiled grindy. He lifted his vanquished foe into the plane. Settling liiniself comfortably, he climb- ed for home. Reaching the field he gave his usual home- coming exhibition, much to the di.scomfiture of his l)ound captive. As he sat down cm the home tamarack, he heaved a sigh of relief. Well, I.ily Fingers, lie muttered as he cut the switches, one more cluirge account paid in full. Dave, old man 1 want to stand on a solid foundation. Have you tried standing on your heads ' Payc forty-fifflit The Story of the Tamarack ' I ' liiBii Vkixk Stoby Bii Hill Xiilaii Mitiiy. niHiiy, moons apo l rfor ' you and I were i-veii l) )rii, thf Indians kept a record of inajiy of the brave deeds. ' I ' liey would rrad them onee a year, and then everyone could see wiiat « victorious year the tribe had had. ' I ' hey always drew pictures in the sand to show of their brave achievements and victories. Sometimes there were fearful rain storms that would blot out these i ictures. Then the brave deeds would be forftotten. ' I ' okea, a son of a famous Indian chieftain, started out on a ioiifc .journey; for, in order to become a famous wa.rrior, one must first jirove himself stronf; and courajteous, and show his cleverness in outwittinfr the enemy. ' I ' okea wandered about the forests and on the plains for many days, always tryinjt to find somewa.y to show his bravery. One day in his wanderin rs be chanced u| on a beautiful Indian maiden. She was lost, and from her dress ' I ' okea saw that she came from one of his j)eople ' s most hated enemies. She ap| eared so beautiful in his eyes that he forffot about her bein an enemy to his ))eople. He started back with her to her tribe; but before they arrived at the cam)), he was deeply in love with the maiden. ' I ' hey decided to run H.way toftetber. They went far away into the hills w-here ' I ' okea built a beautiful wiftwani for his wife, whom be called Bri)tbt Kyes. For many moons they stayed in the mount- ains. They were very ba|)py in their home. Then one day Tokea returnin(t from a hunt- iuK trip found a little baby cuddled in the arms of Hriuht Kyes. Then he drew a picture of a small baby on a tree. ' I ' liere were maaiy l ic- tures of brave dee ls on the tree. It showed the picture of a bear that be had killed. Hut the picture of the baby he put above them all because someday be would be a great chieftain. One day a huntinf; party of five Indians stumbled upon Tokea ' s home while he was out looking for .some dry birch bark. They noticed his wife, Hri rhf Kyes, and fcruspinf; hold of her tried to carry her off. Tokea, bearing her screams, hurried to her rescue. In a fury he dashed upon them. Swinging his hatchet, he kille l the leader of the jiarty. He turned upon the rest of the party with frightful cries. Terrified by the appearance of this madman, they took to their heels. They returned home with the story of the wildman who bad killed their leader up in the hills. T his incident also went down on the tree. ThcTi came many ba))py days, for now lie had a son whom he taught to shoot ajid to throw a spear. Bright Kyes was liap] y, and sang as she lid the daily tasks around the wig- wain. Once in a while she would be sad, and wonder how her tribe was, and what her pn)- I)le were doing. One day, wh«ii explaining her trouble to Tokea, she told him that their son should have other little children to l)lay with and that she should stv .some of her own i eo- l)le. It was de ' i led that they should go back to her tribe. After many days they found lier tribe, but instead of meeting them with shouts of glad- ness her |)eople drove them away. Tokea and his wife and their son went in .search of his tribe. His tribe greeted him with o])en arms, hut they took .some time to get u.sed to the ))resence of a woman from a different tribe. Tokea ' s .son soon learned the games tha.t he had been told about by his father, who hail left his tribe so many years ago. Now again ' Tokea and his family were contented. His jieople did not believe all the stories that ' Tokea told them of his i)ast adventurts. So one beautiful da.y ' Tokea with his family anil .some of the great men of the tribe went back into the hills where he and his family had lived. ' The men saw upon the tree the ac- count of the great deeds that he had done. ' They i)lanned a. great festival of celebration, and named this tree a Tamarack because of its ability to withstand the rain and snow. Fa. i ' forty-nine Everyone in the tribe came to |)artal4e in tlie joyous (fathering. The next day after this eelebralion it was learned that their old enemy was approaching. They immediately formed a semi-circle in the woods eadi Indian hiding behind some tree or shrub in order that tlie enemy might not see them. The foes walke l right into the traj), and flic braves tha.t were lead by Tokea routed their old enemies. The ne. t day was a day for rejoicing, and ever since that time they have always had a big pow wow before a battle. They alwa.ys won. . fter winning such a combat as this, they printed it on the Tamarack. Kven to this day you will find a Tamarack in every Indian ' s home. Spired towers, easements, bowers. Wrought with skillful artistry; Kaeb flame ' s rim of vivid hue Casting sihUs of witchery; You hold visions of the past. Old regimes that did not last; While above, |)rehensile wa.ys Mingle here with ours in haze. Orange-clothed fire. Leaping higher, higher. What is your refrain? FIKF. CASTI.KS FiKST Phizi: Pokm Uj Oorothi) Ciimmliii ii Living color, framed by duller Shadows studding brick mosaic; . re those fragments flung-up segments From the times we call archaic? Are they scenes you once illumed, Or you hungrily consumed? Might they be remembered things You have seen in wanderings? Orange-clotlieti fire, Leaping higher, higher. Sing us your refrain. • Revealed against the dull green moss Beneath the ma.ssive cedar tree I found a group of imstel pipes — Symbols of Indian fantasies. INDIAN PIFKS Secosu VmXK Pokm liy hUeanor Krnneilji Straight waxy stc-ms and flushed cups . ' n Indian maiden ' s soul enclose. The s|)irit of a native race Preserved there in prolonged repose. 4 MY WINTKU CAHDF.N TiiiRU Phi k Pok.m liy Hazel Slaiuhury Klack traceries against the white; Bleak m K ' keries of past dt ight; Desolate ' neath wintry skie.s. My garden lies. Winged strangers call no more; Unused their house with open door; With shrieking wind, a place of sighs. My garden lies. Yet from past times we know That under dreary wastes of snow, From drabbest cai)sule, tiny size. Sheer beauty shall (trise. Will not the Clod of buds and leaves Guard us as he hath guarded these? Though it all signs of life denies. My garden shall arise. Page fifty Debates tlmt have nlways aroused mucli in- terest and eiitluisiasin in North Central are the junior and senior Ahlquist debates. These debates are sponsored by the Drs. T. M. and K. K. Ahlquisi eaeh spring. One hundred dollars in eash is awarded to the winners. Three prizes lure (jiven in the .junior prouii and three in the .senior group. SENIOR AHLQUIST DEBATE Tht- senior Ahlquist debate was held on April 22. Six students eomposed the teams. Those on the negative were: Aliee Perkin.s, Myrtle Meadows and Diek Mcl.ane. The af- firmative was upheld by Elsie Meyer, Ku.s.sfll Potter and Fred l.awson. The question le- bated was Hesolved, That the l ' niti- l States should adopt the |M)licy of free trade. This group is eomposed of students who have had previous exi erienee by either being a member of the interseholastie team or a winner in a past .-Vhlipiist debate. .Myrtle Meadows won first iilaee in thf de- l)ate on .April 22. Uussell Potter took seeond and Dick Mcl.ane, third. The negative team won tlie decision. JUNIOR AHLQUIST DEBATE The junior group is compo-sed of studei ts in high school who liave had no ))revious ex- perience in debate. Over fifty students turned out for this group. The same question was debated as in the senior group. Tho.se com- posing it were: Lucille Engdahl, Bill Mel.son, Phil Walborn, Doris Yeager, Caxolyn Rude and .Mel Graves. Edith Mineey was selected as an alternate. •S. A. H. OK A TOHK Al. CONTEST The S. A. K. contest held in North Central on February 12 was won by Dick McLane, 12A. His topic was on George Washington and his ] art in the Constitutional Conven- tion. On F ' ebruary 22 he delivered his s| eech be- fore the Sons of the American Revolution at their bajiquet in honor of the birthda.v of Washington. NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Each year the Seattle Times sponsors an oratorical contest. Students of all the high schools in the United States under eighteen are eligible. Vernon Boland, 12A, was selected as the winner at North Central. His subject was on The Constitutionality of the Eighteenth . mendment. Paiir fifty-one Page fifty-two The North Central News KDITORIAI, STAFF Kflitor in Chirf I.imis Kriiilliircl N« ' ws F ditor Allies Bedu-r Assistant News Fdltiir Krniieth Sfra.ipht S| «rts Fiditor StHnley l ' rH(rn ' Faculty Director Hobart K. Kowlands (■|)|iy editor. Wallace Hunt; tlil irial. ., (ieorfte Keiclilein. Dorothy Marsh. Column. Cortland Skinner. Wallace Hunt; sports assistants, Cortland Skinner, I ' aul Dono- van, ajid F.dward Carl.son; Girls ' Ixajfue, Virjrinia Pettit; Boys Federation, Clifford Freed; debate and dramatics, Alice Ftrklns; departments, F.velyn Cook; music, Kurious Kuli; Alumni, exchan res, Helva Dowd; Con- vocations, Pauline Padelford; Condenser, Ken- neth Straifcht: dirls s|)ort.s, F.dna Webb, Mar- tha Schneidrr; (leneral re)M)rters, Ksthcr Severn, Maxcel .Schoonover; Proof readers. Kdna Webb, . lice Perkins. FU ' SINKSS STAFF Advertising Manager Muriel (ilayzer Circulation Manager Wallace .Acton Business Director .1. (). F ' cker Adv«Ttising solicitors, Dorothy Connor, Kleanor Hausken, Dorothy .Iohnsf n, Dave Slee, Margaret Brodrecht, Viola Tschirgi, Bill Forwood, Rex Swearingen, I.oren .Fennings, Bill Nolan. Frank Caputo, Shirley Tbor) e; a.ssLstant circulation. Junior Metcalfe. Since the North Cfntral News always sup- ports school activities and organir tions, it has done a great deal for the entire student hiKly. This year ' I ' he News haji hacked oratorical and Knglish contests K|M)nKored by outxidr l ai)ers and magazines. It has co-operated with the Communit.v Chest authorities by l rinting articles and pictures designed to help raise funds. P. T. C. meetings have been fiatured in an effort to bring school and parents into closer contact. The tinfoil campaign to aid crippled children has been a feature iMifh this year and last. One re| orf T worked overtime in securing publicity for the bond issue providing a new Hillyard high school. Special interviews with celebrities who visited .SjMikane or North Cen- tral have been feaJurcd. These foregoing things, twsides publicity given to all schfHil activities, including editor- ial campaign against smoking and poor con- duct in and about school, have helped to make The News bigg T and better than rvrr brfore, KDITORIAI, STAFF Fditor in Chief lywi Rebillard News Fxiitor Agnes Brcher Assistant News Fditor Kenneth Straight .Sports Kditor .Stanley Prajrue F ' acult.v Director Hobart K. Rowlands BCSINF.SS .STAFF .Advertising .Manager Muriel Glaycrr Cin-ulation Manager Wallace Arton Business Director J. O. Kekrr P« e fifly-lhrrt North Central Faculty F ' rederic G. Kennedy — Principal Walter C. Hawks Vice Principal Miss Coxaii Mae Ei.lis Glr}i ' Advisor L. C. Hradfori) Bo}fn ' Advisor ENGLISH LANGUAGES SCIENCE Miss ICmma IC- Clarke, Head Miss Alice M. Bechtel Miss Eileen Beldeii Miss Faye Weymouth Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Cat ton Miss Ruth Cronk Miss Martha Pearl Jones Miss Lorene Ennis Miss Marjorie Freakes Miss Jeanette Maltby Miss Mary McKenna Miss Christine McRae Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Katherine Parker Miss Jessie A. Powell Hobart E. Rowlands Miss Mabel Sammons Mrs. Anna H, Say re PHYSIC A I, EDUCATION Miss Margaret Fehr. Head Miss Bertha Boehtiie Miss Mary S. Evans Miss J. Adella Hermann Miss Helen McDouall Miss Jean McPhee Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Belle Wynne COMMERCIAL A O. Stricter, Head Dorothy G. Nash Miss Myrtle D. Johnson Miss Anna IC. Buffalo Pauline Kverett Miss Martha Wartinbee Miss Ivillian Robinson Mrs. Lucy M. Thompson Miss Ruth Winkley . . W. S. Kndslow. Head T. A. Bonser L. G. Minard Miss L,ynda 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 Greenbcrg Miss J. Victoria Huston Miss Ida Mosher P. H. Nygaard Miss Elsa Pinkham, Girls Education, Head Miss Marguerite Jahreiss Miss Irma Jean Waters J. Wesley Taylor, Boys ' Education, Head Guy O. Barnes Lawrence L- Jacky MUSIC Phys Phys. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham. Head Miss Emma Dahlquist Miss Agnes McHugh Miss Lillian Miesen MANUAL ARTS HISTORY T. O. Ramsey, Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Charles A Chandler A. J. Collins Edmund T. Becher Vm. Bryan Reese Charles R. Randall C Olin Rice E. C. Bradford Earl C. Frazicr J. A. Straughan J. D. Youngman PRINTINC; Ernest E. Green FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker STUDY HALL Mrs. Clara Cowley Mrs. Lena Rose Asbinun Mrs. Hermine Baylis IJBRARY Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Jessie Brewer Page fifty-four WHY MK SHOULD We study the history of the past in order that we may have a better understanding of the present day. We learn to value the contri- butions which have come down to us and to realize the duty of developing our best to hand down to others. By studying the past we avoid its mistalces. Until recent times the kingdom was tlie accepted form of government. Rome tried a republic but was not ready for it. History tells us the reason — that in order to have a republic the majority of its people must be wise and good. So we know that our United States of America will succeed in so fa.r as each of us does his best. ADVANTAGES Long ago, there was a textbook on English called Our Mother Tongue. No ma.tter how dull any of the contents proved to be, always the title was alluring. Our mother tongue — after all, it is the keynote to all of our think- ing, all of our talking, all of our every day life. But if we could just ' get ' English! you exclaim. If we didn ' t have to learn rules and write themes! Do you think Paderewski just got music? Do you think there was no running up the scales on his pa.rt? No time spent upon disagreeable drills in technique? Is anything worth while achieved without adhering to habit for a long while to make the achievement possible? English is an open sesame to most of your other studies. It attempts to teach you to pick out the main thought from all reading matter and to grasp that thought. Without such ability of what value would a history lesson be to you? If the words do not convey a meaning that will create images, what ap- preciation can you have of colonial times? Of the sailing of Columbus under hardships scarcely endurable? Your vocabulary instruc- tion, put to service can let you see before you Wordsworth ' s host of golden daffodils, can let you hear clearly Shelley ' s immortal lark. Surely, your study of outlining in English can help you distinguish the high lights in any type of reading. Your work in debating if you are willing to ai)ply it, has shown you Puya fifty-five STUDY HISTORY Throughout the ])ast there have been count- less wars for conquest. History teaches that as a result each nation suffered. Our age is trying to bring about the destruction of war. The London conference may not succeed, but the idea will be handed down for future people to make real. So let us study History for its many vaJuable lessons. In addition shall we not read it for the pleasure it brings to us personally? But we cannot get this pleasure for nothing. We must put into our study attention and faithfulness and thought. Then History will open for each of us the inspiration of its pages. OF ENGLISH that in any subject (say Civics) you must supi)ort a statement with sufficient reasons. Undoubtedly, the letter writing you have done is helping you to pass thoughts on to some absent friend, to know the value of good form, to respect courtesy in business. And to know how to employ our mother tongue in letter writing, as well as in talking, is something insisted upon in the business world of today. A knowledge of all these things can help you in what ways as far as your North Central News, for instance, is concerned? The need of such knowledge, on the part of anyone desiring to enter a News class, is summed up in the major requirement for entrance: ex- cellent work previously done in English. But the above applications have had to do mostly with school. What about English when you leave North Central? Is it going to be called a falsely cultural subject — one not really serviceable? The talkies, the radio, your conversation, the ncwspai)er, not to mention countless other agencies, will offer an answer. The talkies, we are told, are insisting ui)on a future foundation in English : a correct l)ronuncia.tion, an excellent enunciation, and the power to interpret. Because some of the legitimate stage actors already ))ossess these qualifications, they have usurped many a place from ])ersons of mere screen fame. Graham McNamee, widely known in the radio world, advises ])rospective radio an- iioiiMcrrs t(i iim.ior in certain | lini rs of Knp- lisli work. As far Hs our conversHtion gcws, wc all likr to think Imt ' k on tlic (food fairy whose words fell from luT mouth like jowpls. Although this idea is most fanciful, it is well, at least, for us to believe that to use (tood Knfclish when talking with our friends is somewhat akin to emi lo.vin(t our best lahlc manners when eating with them. In regard to the newspaixTs, we have heen accused of having them written for the mind of a ten-year-old child. Does such a condition exist partially l ecau.se we cannot understand our mother tongue heyond that point? Taking these previous statnnent.s into earn- est consideration, do you not believe that Kng- li.sh is, inde€-d, your most basic subject? ' I ' hat it an op M up new fields for you? That it can help you, if you are willing, to know the joys of the intellect? That it ' an be a mark of your culture and in so being can add to your i ers( nality ? ' I ' hat it can help you with the most jiractical, every day things of life; that it can carry you to the land of make-believe? That it can make you better ajipreciatc other subjects taught: better under- stand other languages learned? WHY VK SIlOl I. All human beings are naturally curious and more or less observant of the things about tbeni. The more intelligent they are the more they wish to know the why of everything. Kven before the lawn of history man was inquiring about or seeking answers to puzzling phenomena. . t the present time the wonl S ' ience embodies the great fund if accumu- lated whys and hows thoroughly | roved and organized. Modern civilization is often referred to as the .Vge of .Science. To in- telligently understand present day civilization or life a high school student should acquaint himself with this vast field of human know- le lg« The sul ject of Chemistry deals with the compositiim of all matter and explains many physical and biological pn blems. Physics deals with the construction an l laws of mach- I) SI ' l l)N .St ll.N( K ines and jihysical phenenuma generally. Bio- logy deals with living things and the natural laws that govern them. It introduces the student to the great out-of-doors and to an aesthetic appreciation of Nature. Geology deals with the earth, its composition and history, . stronomy is concerned with the stars. . knowledge of the fimdamentals of science is nci ' cssary in order to understand new in- ventions such as radio, the air] lane, and the workings of a motor car. Current literature, magazines, and newspapers are full of scien- tific referem-es. Science not only explains things and acquaints you with Nature but it also oi ens the dmir for sj)ecial interests or hobbies which are necessary in life to establish the sane u.se of leisnn- time. No jierson is therefore ))n)) erly educated unless he has at least an elementary scientific background. WHY Sllori.l) VK STI DY . FOItKKIN I.. N(U . {;F,? The cultured man of several generations afco found it necessary as )virt of his culturt-d backgrounil to have a knowledge of foreign language. In fact he was not considered cultured unless he |K)sse.s.sed this mental equip- ment. Today, in a more practical age, the emphasis on this cultured training is not strong, yet the need to know foreign language is as great as ever. We arc living in a world very different from the age of uir grajulfather — an age or radio, of the airplane, of the .steamship, of telephones and telegraph transmission. Modern inven- tion has brought the world tog«-ther and we cannot go our way alone — wc have need of each other. . merica is rapidly a.ssuming the leadership in international politics. Industry is depend- ent upon foreign raw nuiterials and ujHin for- eign markets. (Continued on page fi2) Pape fiftV ' Stx l ' ' ,ver.v promise of h tlirilliii fulfilled when Cat () ' Nine Tails was stajred -Mareli 7 liy the Senior Dramatic elass before iiri amlienec of ahout 120(1 ])eo])le. ' I ' he l)lay was well received and much credit is due t ) the dramatic coach, Martha I ' earl .Icmes. In order to give as many persons an oppor- tunity for dramatic training as i)ossil le, each of the cisiht longer rolls was played by two characters. ' I ' he cast ap|)eared as foMows: I ' heodora Maitland Willabelle Stafford, Kathleen Flynne Mr. Gordon I{al|)li Hove. Ivan Hastings I HK C I, Sto]) Thief, a three-act -omc ly given by the senior dramatics class under the direction of Ma.rtha Pearl .loiies on Friday and Satur- day nights. May IK and 17 was a con)edy riot from start to finish. This jilay, a complete succes.s, was presented by the Maylon I ' layers la.st .season. unusual feature this year was the pre- senta.tion of the curtain rai.ser, The ( ase of Susjiension, being used for tin- first time in North Central. The double casts for both plays are as follows: The cast for Stop Thief consisted of the following: ( A T ()■ N INK rAlL.S mvsterv was Mrs. Cordon Kleanor Nelson, Adelaide Dehuff .lacob Frank Ruh Henry Donald McGougan, Earl Wyatt ■linimy (jordon Clifford Freed, Ralph Tomey Betty Webber M irgaret (ireen, Helen Mclnnis Fox Ronald Hayden, Cortland Skinner Miss Smith .Marlowe Dittebrandt,. Catherine Dittebrandt Bridget Margaret Ulanc I ' i ' gg.v K.difh Mit7.e Cat ()■ Nine Tails :-????? A.SS I ' l.AY Joan, Helen Mclnnis and .Vudrey Kobb; Mrs. Carr, Kleanor Nelson a.nd Kvelyn Krause; Carolyn, Willabelle Stafford and Mary Ciber- son; Madge, I ' atricia .Sullivj-.n and Margaret Cireen; Nell, Marlowe Dittebrandt and Cather- ine Dittebrandt; William Carr, Donald Mc Coug.in and Cortland Skinner; James Cluney, Roland Johnson and Horton Herman; Mr. Jamison, Ral))h Torney and Ronald Rohde; Dr. Willoughby, Frank Ruh and I.arry Jones; Minister, Vernon Roland and Frederick Chden; Jack Doogaji, F ' arl Wyatt and Ivan Hastings; Joe, Clifford FreeC and Thomas Carr; (Continued on page 143) I ' agr fifty-seven Page fifyrighi The Band Tin- Nortli (Vntrjil H;iiid offers iiiu icul (ruining to 110 boys who play wind instru- ments. TIk- iiiiijor orgnnization, or full hand is divided into siUJiller units for the jjurpose of intensive work. The junior l)and gives opi rtunity to boys with little ex|)erience; the concert band holds the interest of the more finished players; the siixa))hone sei)tet and brass (piartet represent the organization when a small group is required; and the jiep band answers the call for {lopular music. The band and its auxiliary units make from 5() to 75 appearances each year, including iwrades, stunts, games, banquet.s, broadcasting and concerts. The semi-annual concerts an- presented Imth as ensemble projects and as :i means of raising funds. Those wlio rank as ban lmaster are: Kich- anl Ireland, Herl)ert Slate, and Dave Slee. .Maurice Persons is the business manager, and Clinton Gronemeier is his assistant. Harley Heckord is equipment manager and Fre lerick I ' hden is his assistant. Karl -MK ' arthy and Klwyn . rmstrong are librarians. Bill Nolan is drum major. . 11 of the North Central students owe their hearty applause to Mr. Bradford who has given so murh of his time in order to make the band a success. The band meml)ers are a.s follows: Comet — Kenneth Bain, Walter B  omer, Ko.v Charlton, Marion Clapp, Don Endslow, . drian Flower, Clinton Gronemeier, .lack (iunn. Hot) Johnson, Karl McCarthy, CliffonI Melting, George Muellar, Neal Nc-uman. Kussel Potter. Keed Khea, Sam Kossiter, Judson Sexton, Bob Stone, Max Tatnian, l Verne Toms, Kay- mond Tregellas. Frederick Chdeii, Paul Weatherhead, Koyce Welch, Koy lianniger. Oboe — F.lwyn Armstning. Piccolo llariihl Chase. Clarinet — William . sselin, Orville Beyers- dorf, Cleo Bullard, Hill Dibblee, Francis Drink- ard, .Marion Dunlap, Howard Fisher, Homer Frit.s h, Harold Fry, .lack Gilbert, Kichard Mickey, Hobert Hill, Dick Ireland, Lowell .lacobs, .Marshall .loiics, Harold l.angloh. Do i .MeFarlallil, Harris Pasley, .Mauri ' e Persons, Walton Petsch, Ralph Shanks, Herbert Slati-, Dick Smead, Harold Taylor, Bill Whitnell, Winston Turney. Saxaphime — Howard Bayley, Clarence ( astor, Dick Caiifiehl, Orvin Fisbback, F,(l Gage, Wayne (irahani, .Albert .laucli. Hoy .lones, Donald Lambert, Wilbur Mays, How- ard .McCorniick, Don Phillabaiini, Bill Pollard, Howard Kanniger, Uicliard Iteigel, N ' incenI Smith, Donald Swan, Melvin I ' len, Fred Wehnian, Don Williams, .Melvin Ogan. Horn — Newtcm Brunton, Uus.sell Caldwell, George . . Davis, Kdward .lennings. Bill Nolan, Howard Pickelsinier. Holan l ahrly, F.dward Davis. Baritone — Bob Brey, Don .Mctiougan, Cyrus Payne, .Melvin Walker. Triiiiibime — .James Baxter, Dick (!reenough, Carrold Holm, Osnier .lensen, .lohn McDon- nell, F.:l S hweppe, Bob .Seymour, ' Thomas Shaw, Dave Slee, .lohn .Sleeth, Bruce Weld;)n. Bass — -Melvin Bennett, Norman lel ' ender, George .Martin, Kenneth .Morw, .lames Kowan. Drum — Dick Dougherty, ' Thi roii Duerfeldt. Kichard F.llanion, Harold Hove, .(ames .Me- BriHim, Harley Keckord, F.arl Kedlin, Wallace Whitford, Freeman .lensen, Frank Fay, Pa fiftT-mimt Orchestra Due of tlu- oldest enterprises in scIkhiI anil one of the most beneficial to North Central is the orchestra. Too much credit can not he jriven to it for its part in all activities. C. Olin Kice deserves the hearty a) plause of every North Central student for his work with the orchestra, which is ready to play whenever it is asked. Mentihers of the orcl estra are: First violin — (lardner Morfcan, Kli il eth PrtTy, Maxinr . nnstronfr, Esther Jorjrensen. IVirothy (Jrepfr. Carl Bute Jack Woods, Rob- ert Brandt, Vivien Poull, Helen Holton, (Uadys Fees, Kathleen Sullivan. Cieraldine Kehfeltlt. Hutli (iladstone, Kmma Schwejiix-. . rnola Sharjinack. Josephine HeywixKl. Second violin — Kthel . une, Mar.v Barn- hart. Howard Burjter. Lawrence Bone, Frances Beam, Howard Clark, Kdward (irimmer. Helen I.udwifcsun, Dean Minsky. Viola — Muriel (Ua.vier. K.liene Brown. Mar- jorie .loyner; cello — Kathleen (ierkinp. Con stance Jordon. Lorraine Sullivan. Clarinet — Francis Drinkard. Walton Pctsch. Maurice Persons. Cleo Bullard; flute. Harold Chase; horn. Howard Picklt-simer. Fred I ' hden : drum. James McBroom; trombone, Dave Slet- : olwe. KIwyn .Armstronjr; bass viol. E 1 . t w K d. Wayne (!raham; trumjiet. Neal Nen man: piano. Helen Dundee. sunr THK VOX VAKIKI V ()I)VII All fiitliiisiastic- audU-nce attended the fourth annual Vox Variety Vodvil, staged hy the Vox Fuellarum club, April 19 in the North Central auditorium. The jHTforinance was very sueeessful under the d reetion of Willa- lielle Stafford, nianafcer. ajid .Marparet (Jreen, liUNines.s mana);er. The following acts made up the i)r( crani: I. ()|Hiiinfc Chorus Kdla Swanson, Hazel Miles, B«tty Cook, Colleen ' I ' hompson, Dorothy Corhit, N ' iola ' I ' schirgi, ' I ' helma Milltr and I ' amela Persons. II. The Kleptomaniac ( . one-act play) Peftjty Burton, Helen Mclnnis; Val- erif . rnisby, Adelaide Dehuff; Mabel Hover, Marilla Bardslcy ; Freda Dixon, Hernadine Koyer; Mi.ss Kvans, Ruth Woodruff; Bertha Ashley, Haiel Miles; Katie I,enore Harmon. III. h cyptain Dance Doroth.v Barton, Marparet .Misselhorn, .Marian Dortch and Roberta ' i uttle. W. Stafte Struck Gladys Gilbert and Margaret Hrrnl- recht. ' . Vox Sextet Hernadine Roycr, Audrey Del, ion, . delalde Dehuff, Dorothy Schumacher, Kathleen Klynne and Harriet farmh. VI. Tip ' 1 «- ' I ' lirough ' i ' lie ' I ' ulips .Mary Walsh N il. Tap Da ice Klaine O ' Donnell, l.ucia Whitem«r«h, Kmily Whiteniarsh and MarKarrt .Mc .■ voy. VIII. Cat Comedy . udrey Del.ion, Dorothy Schumacher, Kathleen Klynne, Betty Co«ik, Col- leen ' l ' hom| Mm, (iladys Giltx-rt and .Margaret Brodrrcht. I. . .America Dancing Indian dance, Kathleen Flynnej min- uet, .Margaret (ireen, Virginia Hettil, Harriet Hari.«h and Ruth WwKlriiff; waltz, l enore Harmon. .Xnna I, ui e Kngdahl, Pauline Kipt (iUulyit (;ilb Tt; darky dance, Betty Cook and Audrey Del,if n; modem (Utnff, Kvelyn .Mowbray. X. CUming ChoroA HI-.MNX One of the most successful shows ever put on by the Delta club was given March 2 -29 Large audiences which attended both nights enjoyed a program of hamor, harmony, tlanc- ing and draautics. The show wa.s cleverly staged uradrr the management of Koiand .Folm- soo and £.Terrtt Hendrrson. The foUowinic acts were hanioron. l -mi noonced hy Ralph Hore and B li Crosliy: I. DeHa Herme at ' W. (a ■ ' Saajr—Ka Sobm, Dave Sfer.  b) -TW Irtsher — Clyde Vigil, Howard McN ' ew. (e)i ' -The Danrty DmrntenT—OMnirn, Sclkaritt, McXrw, Orwrr, fJullidgr, BccMn, Hcidii«rr, Mclnemy. Brii- hakrr. i ' MBsiieal NanilMT — Maarirr Per «n.« and DaTe Sfer. -Feef— MeSrw, Bill Bm baker. Mm Swa  a wT. I. . Night at the Inn — Cast: To-ff. Hm- ton Herman; Bill, Rat| h Ho e; Alhrrt, M ' tmUI Hayde- -e Per- ,..n,; Three I ' tt, Kw- gene Schatz. .Ifir Bee oo; Irtoi, HnUnti John.«on. ' fhe Tumblers (a) H. McNew and Barne . (b) Bill .Shaw, Bf bt.y Gray and f liarVs Haiiter. 6. The IVlU Tri i Bob Cro by, Hay HetKlriefcs axrt Bellow Kf beTt,«. 7, J. Caeaar Caats CJUiUtr, Prank Ben etf; RfWfns, Uorttun Herman; C .««iris, Phil Hr ' ( owa. ( lyde Vigil: l.aaeins, B«vh ■, ' ■ f : ! ■ flel(.«-r , Pinale WHY SHOri.n VVK stidv I.AXCl ' AGES? l- ' OKKIGN (Continued from pagi- 56) Great business opportunities lie at our very doors and business ) oints tlie way to lan tu- aires. Study languHfres tlien for business reasons, for politieal reasons, to culti vate an under- standing of our neighbors which will liring al)out a syiu))atby for them an l their pro- l)lems, which are our ) ri blenis, too, and will be more so as time goes on. Students intereste l in science, in music, in art, in literature have always studied and should continue to acquire language. Much that is pertinent in the field of scientific re- search cannot be found in translation, so one must wait years before it appears. To reaj) the benefits in the field of foreign endeavor in the scientific world, one must be able to read tlic works in the original. I ' eoi)le who travel should know foreign languages. The knowletige is essential in order to gain the greatest ))leasure and bene- fits from a trip abroad. To know what goes on about you, to be able to communicate with those one sees and meets is one of the greatest joys of traveling. Furthermore it is deci deil financial as.set; it saves one money an l grief. Then, last but very iMi) ortant, is the plea- sure and i)rofit that one may derive in being able to read the best in world literature and read it in the original, since translation, no matter how good, can never ecjual the original. V.M.I K OK M The chief aim of education seems to be the most complete development of the powers of the student — the power to think and do. Gaiii- iiig facts is only one of the instruments used to devehip the power. In what way is mathematics fitted to bear part in the process? The practical value of mathematics is enor- nu)us when we consider that mathematics has been the jjioneer arul insures the results in the.sc days of iron, steam and electricity. It might be contended that to a vast maj- ority of people the value of mathematics is indirect. W ' e might ask: What subject taught is any more direct? For direct, i)ractical use- fulness, mathematics seems to be second only to the mother tongue. The elements of Kng- lish are in constant use, tlie elements of math- ematics are in occasicmal use and such also is true of other subjects. It is true that a person in business rarely would need to know how to .solve a quadratic equation; similarly it would be hard to imagine one ' s needing the ability to .scan hexameters or to name the i)arts of a flower. . subject is also valuable as a preparation for the probability that the child in the future may take up an occupation requiring a know- ledge of the subject in question. For math- ematics this value is niarke l, becau.se there is a large and growing iiumlier of occupations THEMATICS which require knowledge of mathematical re- sults. Hesides the i)ractical values, both certain and I ' robable mathematics has value on the imfor- nuttion it imparts. In whatever civilization niathenuitics may be found it is always of the same character. One nation did not di.scover tliat 2 tinu ' s 5 equals 10 and another that 2 times 5 etpials II. So completely is nature mathematical that some of the more exact natural sciences a astronomy and physics are in jiart largely mathematical. Other sciences are drifting to tlie mathematical truths. The facts of niathenuitics, inqtortant and valuable as they are, are not the strongest reason for the .study of the subject by all pu))ils. It is the best subject to train in certain modes of thought. One of these modes is the ability to grasj) a .situation, to .seize the facts and perceive cor- lectly the state of affairs. The business man must constantly reckon with attempts to mis- lead him. He must learn the facts if he can, not only without assistance but in spite of active o|)|)osition. Mathematics is especially adapted to the beginning of the practice. Conclusions which must be made every day are often of complicated nature and are diffi- cidt to determine. It is justly demanded that the school familiarize students with a mode of Pagr sixly-twa Ihoiifclit which is facing us every day. Miith- i iimtics possess this power far more than any otlier siilije ' t. Tlie cliaracteristics of sucli a siilijrct sliould l)e tliat tlie student can l)e cer- tain of liiniself and l n(iw when tie is rif;lit. ' I ' here is one, Init only one hraneli of study wliich can chiini certainty — inatlieniatics. It is also sini))le enouKh in the befcinnin); and ])ro- ceeds steji by ste]) to more elaborate thinkinf;. ' I ' hen, the conclusions obtained are applicable. Kach must know the shorthand of the form- ida, the meaning of a sini])le grajih, of a sini| le e(pudion, and of a nef;ative iundM-r or else must feel the stigma of ignorance of the common things that the educated world talks iiliout and reads about. A ly) e of thought so essentially character- istic of the human mind .so little influenced by environment, so uniformly present in every civilization is one of which no well informed mind today can be igiu rant. + YKS. VK .SIIOl 1 ■ Many are the advantages of taking fine arts . mong the first of these is the development of appreciation of the beautiful. We learn to appreciate the glory of the arts such as sculp- ture, china i)aintitig and design. We learn to love the natural beauty of the out-of- loors. Secondly we study the fine arts in order to cultivate acc uracy of observation. Oftentimes we think that if would t)e (juite an easy under- taking to draw something that we see every day and that seems very simple. If we attempt it, we realize that no matter how many times we have ob.served the object, it is quite neces- sary for us to examine it carefully before we may make a picture of it. Possibly one of the most imjKjrtant advan- tages of a fine arts course is the {levelojiment 1) .STI DY AKT of creative ability ttiat it tirings out. We may produce tx-autiful designs from the i)attem of a mere daisy or we may make something lovely tiy using the elip.ses of various bowls. , gain we find that training in arti.stic work stimulates the imagination and promotes enjoyment of life as well as the worthy u.se of leisure time. . fter studying art we may visit a museum and learn more about things there than we would have t)een at)le to had we tieen dei rived of ttie jirivileges of the art course. We may like the statues and ) aintings if we learn to weave a story of our own about them. Three other things that we derive from such a study are that it increa.ses interest in the commonplace things, that it reveals the natural ability and it lays a foundation for an art car- eer in painting, sculpture or design. YK C.M.KN ' DAKK (fonlinucd fr )ni page 40) . pril 21 — Today North Central played a match between both the boys and girls a.gaiiist Keardon and lost only one matdi. . pril ' tl — North Central won from (ion .aga in track today. The score wa.s Sfi ' s to 36VL ' . . pril ' SA — The first half of th - girls ' swim- ming meet with Lewis and Clark takes place in the tank after school toda.y. . pril 2+ — The News made an announce- ment of the bicycle races that it will sponsor. The Senior .Vhlquist debates are hfid this morning. The results are: Myrtle Meadows, first; Kussel I ' otter, second; and Dick Mc- I.ane, third. April 2.5 — Harriet Parish, Pauline Kipp, Her- nadine Itoyer, Stanley Pra.gue and Cliff Frffd go to W. S. C. as rei resentatives of N. C. to the students conference held there. April 29- — ' l he senior A ' s are measured for thfir caps and gowns in a con sixth [leriod. It won t he long now. The trirls tennis team loses a close match to West Valley by the score of h to fi. . pril :«) — The second half of the girls ' swim- ming meet with I.. C. takes place tonight. The score is N. C.  «, L. C. -H. May 1 — Pay cim for the Women ' s CUe club of W. S. C. They surely know their haj-mony. N. C. versus I., C. in baseball. ' I ' he girls are Pu( t ' strty-thref finishing their tenni.s nrntches witli Wfst ' al- ley tonight. We hoi e they win. -May 3 — Well, there is a track niet t with I,ewi.s and Clark on our playfield. Did you -support the team. ' May 6 — Today there i.s a paj ' on for .Mr.s. Valeria Post, drajnatic sojirano. The baseball squad meets Hillyard at Hillyard tonight at three o ' clock. May 9 — I,. C. will play us in ba.seball at the N ' :it tonight after school. May 1() — Today is Saturday ajid we have two athMic events. There is the all-city track meet and a tennis match with Hillyard. May 18 — Gonzaga meets us on our playfield tonight in a baseball game. May 16 — .More things hapi)en today. First We play a ba.seball game with I.. C. Then too, there is the state track meet at Pullman. To- night the cla.ss play is being presented. May 17 — ' J ' he sta.te track meet is being con- ■ tinued today and the class play will be given before another crowded house tonight. And another thing — the boys have a tennis meet with (ionzaga, too. .May 20 — Hillyard is invading our playfield in an attempt to defea.t us in baseball. .May 21— .Ml the girls of the school go on a l)icnic to Franklin Park. May 22 — 1,. C. is trying to beat our team on the diamond tonight. .May 21— Today is the far-famed N. C— 1.. C. tennis meet. Bet we ' ll win. .May 2« — At last the day of da.ys! The News bicycle races art- today. .May 29— The last of the ba.seball games. We play I,. C. on our jilayfield. June H — Aha — Baccalaureate. Het you can ' ! si)ell that. June 9— Well, goodbye, North Central. To- day we gra luate. We ' re surely sorry to leave ycu. We ' ll .see vou again. ' I HK HKl) doc; (( ontlnui-d from imgr 4. ' i) mounted his horse so that he might get it easily and was just forcing his mount clo.ser to grasp the object of his que it when a dog trotted around the lodge, saw him and howled hmdiy. Grey Kagle ' s horse i)lunged away nearly unseating him. By the time he had his frightened pony under control again, the other dogs in the immediate vicinity had seen him, and were barking viciously. Soon the camp was in an uproar. Grey Eagle realized that he must make haste or else his enterpri.se would be lost. He kicked his pony into a gallop, and as he passed the medicine lodge, stood up in his stirrups and tore the Ked Dog from its lodge i ole Thoi with a shrill waj-whoop he rode madly back the way he had come, liehind him he heard the hubbub of the camp and in the roar of anger that went up when the Rexi Dog was founding missing. He put his i)ony to a swift run and .so m the clamor of the Cheyenne camp was far behind. The sun was just appearing over the horizon when Grey Kagle and his jaded pony plodded into the Blackfeet camp. He dismounted be- fore the medicine lodge with his precious bur- den and called loudly to the Buffalo .Man, the medicine man of the tribe. When he ai)j)eared. Grey Eagle handed him the Red Dog and said. Oil Buffalo .Man, let the Blackfeet rejoice once agajn the Ked Dog rejio.ses in the Black- feet medicine lodge. ' I ' hen. glancing neither to tlu right nor to the left, he strode majestically to his lodge. . 11 that day i)resents were given to Grey Kagle. p ' .ven horsts were presented. ' I ' hen to top it all off, White Wolf offered him the hand of Yellow Bird in marriage. The ha|)pine.ss of Grey Fagle was complete. ' The gods, indeed, had been good to him. Mr. Tragne was (piietly reading the pai)er when he heard a large yowling from the rear of the h nise. Little Stanley hurst into the room with tears streaming down his face. Why, what ' s the matter, son, in(piirc(l l ' a))a Prague. Oh, I ' ve just lia l a terrible scene with your wife. ' I ' he dying millionaire wasn ' t so proud of his life and feared the hereafter. He asked the visiting clergyman if a hundred thousand dollar present to the church wcndd insure bis .salvation. I ' m not sure s.iici 111.- i ler gynian, but it ' s worth trying. Hatfc sixty-four Page tiity fiee Payr sixty- six OKl.TA CI. I ' M Tlif purpose of the Delta club is to fosttr and promote all school aetivities, to aid in the (leveloi)inetit of spirit in North Central, and to supi)ort the pla.vfield in every way. During the past semester the elub has bem particula.rly active. An honor a  ard was piven the most valuable i)layer on the football team and a larfte plague was presented to the win- ninjt team in intcr-class basketball. The annual Delta Hi-Jinx, presented March 28 and 29, was a great success. All Delts have been prominent in .some line of extracurricular activity, as this is one of the main rei|uiremcnts for admittance to the club. OFFICERS Horton Herman Senior (irandmaster Hob Clrieve Scribe Howard McN ' ew Junior Grandmaster Clyde Vigil Kxchequer Director C. A. Chandler MKMHKUS I ' aul Anderson .loe Heeson Frank Bennett Norman Cooney Stanley Colburn Hob Crosby Harold Hinkle RaJph Hove Hob Johnson Roland Johnson Kred I.awson Francis l.ufkin Marion Malmoe Don Phillabaum F.ugene Schatz Hill Shaw John Sonimers Clyde Vigil George Tiefel Melvin Ciullidge Konald Hayden Herbert Heidingcr F.verett Hiiider.son Roy Henderson Ray Hendricks Horton Herman .loe McDonald Leonard F ' oster Hob (Jrieve .• l ti rover Hill Nolan Hud I ' addleford Maurice Persons Henton Roberts Phil Sihmitt Dave Slee Clinton Gronemt-ier .lerry Wertenberger Howard Mcliierney Howaxd McNew Paul Donovan F.verett McNew Hub (iray Hill Hrubaker SPANISH CI.CH I.a ' I ' ertulia, a Spanish word meaning .social gathering, is a club organized by Miss Kditli Hroomhall in 1918. Miss J. Adelle Hermann is now the director. The aim of the club is to encouragf the study and use of Spanish among the students. ' i ' his .semester, the elub members have con- tinued studying the South . ' merican countries ajid have enjoyed it. ' i ' he club meets the third Tuesday in each month and has two .social meetings t-aeh .semester. OFFICERS President Vice President Victor .■ pi el Mildred Hen.son Clyde Hergdahl Wallace Comj)t in Catherine Dittebrandt Marlowe Dittebrandt Mildred Hen.son Secretary „.. .... Donald Mc(iougan Treasurer Director Miss Hermann MK.MBKRS Thelma F.ric Dorothy Hedstrom Dorothy Heidman Ha .el Holder .Mary .Johnson Ksther .lorgensen .lean King Doris I.ee Donald .McGougaii .Jeiui Nelson F.velyn Newman . vis Outlaw Ksther .lorgensni Cl yde Hergdahl Robert Reiger Hoone Rice . udrey Robb Virginia Rothach«T Ruth Thormod.sgard Paul Weatherhead Paje sixty scrcn OKKKKHS I ' rfsident V ' ue I ' rrsiiliiit Kciiiiftli Fry Vil!al elle Staffoni SeiTftHJ ' ) ' Advisor Treasurer Ivan Hastinits Miss Haoin The Presidents C ' oiinoil of North fentral was ur anizeti this semester viith the purjiose of fostering the loyal «H)| eration of the stu- dent tuKly with North (. entral. The membership consists of the uresidinn officers of all the student orftaniiations. with the librarian. Miss Baotin, as facultv advisor. The lirst project of the I ' rcsideiits ' C ouncil was cooiM-ratin with the North Central lib- rary. . convocation (tivcn Tuesday, March IH, showed the necessity and importance of re- turnini; books. All members of the C uncil p«rtici|iated in the convocation. .MKM HKKS Paul Anderson (S. P. Q. K. and Traffic Squad) Mildred IWnson ( 1 jtTertulia ) Maricaret Klanc iN. (. ' . Camp Fire I Catherine Dittebrandt ( Scriptorian HeuUh Fry i S«ns jH uci l Ktuneth Fry (.Vviationi Horton Herman ( IVlta, Student Conduct IVwril. Athletic lU anl Ivfin Hasting (Math) KoUtnd Johnson ( Bovs ' Feileration) Pauline Kipp (CiirKs League) F.arl McCarthy l. mphioni Oorothy .MuUer (. rt) Harris Pasley (Crub Street) Cieorge Ueichlein (Radiol Hernadine Koyer ( . s.s«K ' iated Student Council) Willabelle Stafford I Vox Puellarum) Patricia Sullivan (Ma.st|uel F.IIwihhI Tucker (Clolf) Doris Whitford iCnttoiiianl P tf€ tixty-eigkt Paor lixty-mmr (JKLB (irub StnH. the boys ' literary society, was f rme i from the Indian rhih In 1927. The ronstitution then adopted was one of aji older orptn illation by the same name. It pro- vided for in.stalling officers by a system of |K int awards for literary work. The name of the club was taken from a famous old street in the I. ndon slums called Grub Street, where many of Knffland ' s best authors lived at one time, and where much of the world ' s finest literature has been written. STKKKT Recently another conktitution wn adirfilrd. It provid -s for election of officer by balint, Mso by this latest constitution club utrinttrT ' ship is limited to twenty, ' I ' hr chief re (ulfe- mentk are that the a|;| lic«ntk Im- twithrr « «enior A nor a 9H, and that • umtMnetiiry essay, short story or fx«rwi l e kubmitird. ' i ' he oricanization take |«rt in tunny differ- ent a ' tivities, the chief one itrinf the an««Ml ban(|urt of the asvtciated bi|ch v-hool 1Urr rf clubs of the rif) . President V ice President ( lyde Brrpiahl Norman DePender Norman Dnri n l orn FJlis Jack Finrov OFPICKHS Harris Pasley Secretary Robert Holi TreaMurer Director Mr. Krazirr .MK.MBKK.S Koimie Harvey Frank l K aaH Ivan Hasting Bob IjtiuAm Donald Hasting Donald MrPhnron Claude Joagn Neil Sewmmm RADIO C1XB Paul UV«i(hert iK«M (IkvHr V nM(pr 1 21 a p«ap of catinsiasUc boyt who iatrRStni m radio organised for tbr of laiiwwliii a pmeral interrst mlang the Radw eWb has bcm hma j iiiMlMallj ■■ —h it at ia and drrrlop- iait ■BBBjr radio prajrcts. I ' sdrr the dbrriioa •f A. I.. Sailk tkr (Mb iMialkd a •pv ' trawwttrr md a prat deal of radio ra efc a n g r tkr can lettm of 7 1 Tbroafrii tbr effort of tiMr Um4 «M Mk ipaod oaoMF of Xortk Cirwtnal wm .lywo ad throagjMHrt the wo aad nx tfcw iM llfcwwuBfc radio sta«ioM KFIO. For tiir | ast year tlw Kaifii Imi fcian Minrioii. Tbr «M tMtSk  fifty wmH t m m ■rittrr, a w pII fOfrml fM  «r i iw   y Mil i« tbrnr talmr Srhnrll irimvill «Amv1I Wiarovf WHb Ibis «m)w |j iw w  l nMiMMM  «1M «A«ltiww a far ««raf a Aawllralia atrnM tmr p mniM tr.. Vier PMi!i«l -. HaaBn FlriRiiiriki «FFICKK« KrirhleM TneaMmr t ' . i. SKdar {ianpntt-at ' ArMn flaw a d M ' orMiiHk (Htw N ef wHwM ttnuTKr KoiiirMirjiw ' yftis Jfilwi ' lljs f .- S l%wr .M m AMna The ohjeot of the studfiit coiuluct hiiarti is to jrovern the coiuliict of students in the li- brary, convocations and in the halls of North Central. There are five inenihers on tlie board. I ' resident, secretary, lil)rary commissioner, c m- vocation commissioner and traffic commis- sioner. These f ffices are filled by students a|)|)( inted by the president of As.sociated Stu- dent Councils, the (iirls I,ea)cue and the Roys ' Federation in consultation with the faculty advi.sors of the orfcanizations. These appoint- ments need the a) provnJ of the Associate«l .Studnit Councils. The conduct board passes sentences on of- fenders of the school conduct rules. A meet- ing of the board is held every Monday morn- ing in room 128. Any student who wishes may a))) eal his case- for disorderly conduct before the hoard at any of these meetings. S -ntence is given according to the inii)ortance of the offense and the numbtx of times com- mitted. The sentence consists in being ex- pelled from library and convocations for «. certain length of time. The membfTS for this year were: President Horton Herman Secretary Kdith Mitze Library Commissioner .. Catherine Dittebrandt Convocation Commissioner Howard McN ' ew ' I ' raffic CommissiontT Paul Anderson Directors Miss Kllis and . Ir. Hriulford ititc st ' rciity-lhrcc Fage seven t y- fo  ' SANS SOUCI Thr French club was orpinized in 191:}, nml Sans Souci, which literally means wltlnnit care, was adopted as the official name for the club. The purpose of the dub is to jiromote further interest about France amonp the stu- dents of the school. SeveraJ i)lays have been Hiven in French at the meetings. The members arr selected from those pujiils who have two final pradis of ( or better or who have completed four semesters of French. I ' ntil this semester the club has been made up of both boys and girls, but thr club has now voted its membership to fcirls. The French club has either presented the lanfcuafce dei)artmeiit of the school with some useful article each .vear, or has helped in some other way. OFFICKHS President Beulah Fry Corresponding Secretary luanita Farrish Vice President Winifred Heath Treasurer ' . Crace Fyhrir Secretary F.dna. Webli Director .Miss Starkweather .MK.M HFKS .MaNine Armstrong .Mar,jorie Ileatcm .Marftaref Bell Doris Boyer Hazel Cabbage Margaret Carter .Majtha Coonrod Beulah Fry ( ' ■race Fyhrie Lucille Bo.ver Winifritl Heath Carol Hollister Nadine .lackman F.velyn Krause .luanita Parrish .Maude Kumsey Margaret Sproul Kdna Webb Huth Wells Betty Dver A HI The purpose of this organization Is to pro- mote the interests of the students of North Central in art. Committees are formed for variou.s ideas to beautify the school. A com- mittee hangs pictures over the center stairs. CI. IB The club was organized by Bessie Curtiss who became first jiresident. Miss . shley now succeeds Miss Stowell as faculty director. Any student interested in art may .join. A student is required to take one .semester of art and receive a grade of C or better. OFFICERS President Dorothy .Muller Secretary Harlan Chinn Vice President Eleanor Kennedy Treasurer Dean Phares Director Miss Ashley Bernice Brady Harlan Chinn Evelyn Cook Dorothy Downey Steven Fuller I.olita Fuson Olive GaU .MK. .Shirley (iough lden (iraves Fleanor Kennedy ,Iohn Koehler Helen Kressel Norine I.arkin . delle Long KRS Mayrus .McDonald Iren ' Mea l .lanet Miller Dorothy .Muller Viviaji Olson Dean Phares Katherine Boss Kathleen Sallee Bushy Swenson Beatrice Thurman Carolyn Wagner Elsie West Barbara Jean Willis Page sevenly-five Amphion Society OKKICKHS President I ' .iirl MeCarlhy Seeretary and Trea-surer Hriilon HhIktIs Vice President Karl Wvatt Advisor Mr. ( ' . (). Hicc The Amphion Society was first orpanized in Xorth Central several years ago by Mr. Rice, musical director. The society wa.s, however, reorganized during the spring term of 1930. The Amphion Society is jiurely a musical society oju-n to all who have musical ability, and is not a mere social function. To be elig- ible one must be talented in some musical line. The only requirement for those wishing to join is tha.t they api)ear be- ' ore the Societ. for tryout, and show enough ability to give a .solo in i)ublic — not more than in the soc- iety. Its ) urp )se is to preitare its mdubers for programs to be given by the society both r iit- side and in school. MEMBEKS Klwyn Armstrong Maxine Armstrong Agnes Becher Doris Hoyer Lucille Boyer Robert Brey Kathleen (ierking B( tty CJibb .Muriel Cllay .er Dorothy (iregg Frances Heaton Ray Hendricks Richard Ireland t ' onstance Jordan Wesley I.ynch (iardner Morgan .Maurice Persons Bill Pollard l{owena Sallee I. aura .Mice Sawin David Sle - Fagc scx ' CHty-six Page scvcntycight TKAFKIC Si l Al) The traffic .squad was organized In 1920 hy Mr. Bradford for the purpose of keeping order in the hall.s. One commi.ssioner, one captain, one lieutenant and eight deputies made u| the squad. ' I ' his organization lias for its duties the keeping of order in the halls. During the Pow Wow the traffic officers kept order. There are now twenty-four deputies, three lieutenant.s, one captain and one commissioner. ' I ' lie squad meets every Wednesday for the purt)ose of di.seussing rules and matters of business that come uj) during the week. I ' aul . nderson Stanlej- I ' rague OFKICKRS Commissioner I ' .Imut Nelson Captain Klmer Heinrich .lohn . l ' en Lieutenant I .ieutenant Lieutenant Dave Kussell Mcrwin Collison Harold I ' enhalurich Kalpli Shanks ,Iohn Koehler Koland ahrly Leonard Hider Dimald Lainhert DKPCTIKS Hollis Stowell Nes N ' atwick Knar Marnliart Harold Wliitenuirsli Wylie Sheets .less Hancock .lunior .Metcalf Bill Twitchell Bob HoU Kiidolph (lothenquist Clark Miller .lack Ferris Watson Robertson Kdris Brinkman . ll ert De . rmand Loyd Jorgenson S. I ' . H. The S. P. Q. R. dub was organized in 191+ customs and ])eculiar habits of the Roman hy Miss Kvans for the purpose of getting to- iieople are given. gether the students interested in the study of The Latin club has |)ut on a numt)er of Lat- Latin and Roman history. in plays, has broadcast over KFK) and has The letters S. P. Q. R. stand for the Latin had a concession at every Pow Wow. It has words Senatus Populusque Romanus, which contributed to the playfield at various times means the .Senate and the Roman [M-oplc. and evtry Christmas it helps some needy fam- .• t each meeting of the club, reports on il.v. OFFICF.RS President Paul . nder.son Secretary . . gnes Carlson Vice President Virginia Burger Treasurer _ Clifford Freed Director Miss W ' yniu- .MK.MBKRS Paul . nders in Mary (Jiberson Stanley Prague Cleo Bullard Lcnore Harmon Dorothy Reed Virginia Burger Fred Kahlman .Fames Rowan Agnes Carlson .Miriam Larson David Ru.s.sell Scott Chattertoii Wardell McKay Howena Sallee Howard Cook F.lsie Myer Robert Seymour .Maryalice Folsom .Maurice Persons Virginia Smith Clifford Freed ' irginia Pettit Mildred Wells Roland .aiirly Piij f sfventy-ninr Pan ' cif hly Pflf r cii htytwo (;iKl..S ' I.KAGI K t KNTHAl, COL NC II. The dirls ' Leafcue of North Central hi h The Central Council is the executive l)ody Kchool was organized, according to its consti- of the League. It is composed of the officers tution, to deveh p through cootM-rative ac- of the League, the chairman of the five de- tivities involving every girl, a hroad group of partments, Kntertainnidit, ViK-ational, Social sympathy and fellowship, and an active Service, Personal Efficiency and Clerical, loyalty to the highest interests of the school, eight rmim representatives, chairman of the the community a nd the nation. All girls Kig Sisters, Big Cousins, Dre.ss Standards (jirolled in school are niemhers. committees and the faculty advi.se rs. OFFICKKS President Pauline KIpp Margaret (ireen ' ice President . ..1. ... Kathleen Flynne Director Miss Conali Mae Ellis MF.MHKHS Pauline Kipp Kowena Sallec Edith Mitze MLss Ellis Kathleen Flynne Harriet Parish Beatrice Pollock M iss Beldon Kredda Cloudge Hetty Hlake Kathleen Sullivan Mrs. Cowley Margarft (Jreen Hernadine Koyer Rose Prehm Miss Pinkham Beulah Fry Willahelle Stafforil Kvelyn Krause Mi.ss McKenna Virginia Pettit Kleanor Kenntily Lorene Mellinger .Miss .McHugh . delaide Oehuff Catherine Dittehrandt Eunice .lewtl Mrs. Say re .Mii-e Perkins Mrs. Baylis MATHEMATICS CI.l ' B The .Mathematics cluh wius organi .ed in the spring of 19I.J at North Central to i)romote and interest students in mathematical suhjects. The algehra contest in the fall and the ge- omtfry contest in the spring are conducted hy the cluh. Silver loving cups are i re.sented to thf winners in each ccmtest and their names are engraved (m the plaque in the trophy case. junior algehra contest for algehra 1 and ' 1 stu- dents. This will he an annual contest. Tho.se who have three B s or lietter in mathematics an- eligible to membership in the cluh. The I wis and Clark and North Central .Math clubs alternate every year in entertaining each other. The Mathematics club always takes an active part in school activities and supi orts enter- prises. In the annual Pow Wow the Math club conducts the pop corn stand. This spring the club is sjionsoring also a OFFICERS President Ivan Hastings Secretary Doris I Vice President Eugene Schatz Director Treasurer Agnes Becher Miss Huston .lack . shton James Baxter Frances Beam Vern m Boland Elenora Brey MEMBERS . lbert DeArniand Margaret Cirirn Eugene Eugene (iordon John.son Crace Fhyrie Boh Landsdon Rudolph Ciothenqui.st Ruth McFadden Ignore Morse Oordon Heckard Rowena Sallee Lorraine Sohimke Ctoldie Sheer Svbil Horton ASS( )CI A I E M EM HERS HONORARY MEMBERS Herbert .Slate Beryl Monfort ' d r ctifhly-thref Pa.fc eighty-four l ttf r eighty-five THEATRK MASQUK The Mhs()UP club was formed jis a literary society in May, 1910. In 1911, because of the joint hijfh school, no clubs were organized and the Masque club met at the homes of the mt-m- bers. During the year of 1912, the members decided to ta.ke up a dramatic line of work as well as literary. It was then that the name Masque was adopted by the club. In September, 1929, the members adopted a new constitution which changed the name to Theatre Masque. No regular tryouts are held for new mem- bers. The faculty dircftor w ' ho is the drama- tics instructor will, as she finds talent among her students, recommend them for membershij) in the club. If they meet with the api)roval of a majority of the members they are admitted as members. ' l he right is given the faculty director to expell any member from the club if he fails to cooperate with others in the activities which the club participates in. This semester several jilays and skits have been given a.t group meetings of the drama- tics classes. A convocation for the benefit of the plajfleld was presented by the members of the club. President ' ice President Frank Benant Vernon Roland Margaret Kroderick .lack Cook OFFICERS Pa.tricia .Sullivan Secretary Treasurer . Kvelyn Mowbray News Reporter Director .Martha Pearl .lono MKMBKHS Wayne Cha) nian Hob I.an.sdon Vernon Koland ... .Mice Perkins John Hayes .Margaret W ' ittniHJi .Joe McDonald (irace I.undgren Violet Skone Clarence Talbot Clyde Vigil .Joyce WertenbergtT A.SSOCIATKD STL ' DENT COrNCII. The councils of the Oirls ' League and the Boys Federation unite in the . ssociated Student Councils to carry on activities of mutual interest. This organization is a govern- ing body for school clubs or other activities, and undertakes any projects deemed advisable. The activities, which may be divided into three parts are Philanthropic, miscellaneous school projects and the Pow Wow. OFFICERS President Bernadine Royer Secretary ' l reasurer Howard McNew Vice President Phil Schmitt Directors Miss Ellis and Mr. Bradford .MEMBERS Pauline Kipp Kathleen Flynne Fredda (ioudge .Margaret (Ireen I ' .dith Mitze Willabelle Stafford Rowena Sallee Beulah Fry Harriet Parish Betty Blake Fleanor Kennedy Alice May Perkins Adelaide Dehuff I.orene Mellinger Rose Prehm Kathleen Sullivan Evelyn Krause Virginia Pettit Roland .Johnson Stanley Colburn Hill Dibblee Fred I.awson Roy Henderson Melvin Ciullidge Flmer Nelson .Marion .Malmoe Boh .Johnson Bob Seymour Raljih Hove Bill MeLson Edwin Mason Phil .Schmitt Maurice Persons Clifford Freed John Koehler Horton Herman Howard McNew Paul Anderson Earl McCarthy Page rujhy-six f agc cighty seven Page eighty-eight AVIAIION (I, i n Thr Avmtion dub whs iirgaiii7.c l in I92K and since then has been enita-fced widely in the promotion of aviation. Mr. Yoini(inian, fuc- iilty director, is deserving of mueli credit in lironioting aeronautics in North Central. Aliout twenty-seven members of the club have been taking a complete ground school course given by Seargenf .1. K. Dean. I ' lie dub sponsored a flying contest on the prairies near Fairmont cemetery. As usual the members of the dul) will hold their anniiHl model airplane contest at Felts Field. One of the club ' s achievments this semester has been the constructing of an . lr-Marking sign on the roof of the school building. Only tho.se who pa.ss a general test on aviation are eligible for membership. OFFUKKS President Kenneth Fry Treasurer Howard Cook Vice President Albert DeArmand Sargent a.t . rms Clifford Melting Secretary Fugene Scbult . .Xdviser Mr. Youngman MFMMKKS Kd . fwood Men Collins .lack Cilbcrt Hill .Mdson Stanley Banks Howard Cook | „„| Hastings ' iff .Melting Howard liayley Fd Davis U|,.h„r l Hickev F.d Hovee (ieorge Davis Farl Redlin .... . iL . i-v . 1 Mavrus .MacOonald „ o i i Kenneth Hrinnon Albert DeArmand • Perry Reulai ' d Henry Hrundll Adam Dunlap McDonald Yred Kosacker Clarence Hungee Kenneth Fry Armond McFwen Fugene Schiiltz HOV.S ' FFDFRATION KXFCTTIVF corscn. The officers and representatives elected by the boys of the school make up the executive council of the l$oys ' Federation. Practically all business of the Fcileration is transacted through the executive council under tbe sujier- vision of the faculty director. The boys who act as heads of the various departments are ajipointed by the council. OFFICFRS President Vice President Clerk Finiuicial Secretary Roland Johnson Stanley Colburii Hill Dibblee Fred I-awson Director Treasurer Community Service .... School Service Personal Service I.. C. Bradford Roy Henderson Bob .lohnsou Phil Sdimitt Maurice Persons Stanley Prague .Mdvin (iullidge Flmer Nelson Marion Malmoe Fat c eitfhty-niiic Harold Hove Bill Melscui F,d Mason Hob Si ' vmour .MF.MHKRS Clifford Freed John Koebler llorton Herman Farl .McCarthy Howard McNew Paul . nderson Bill Shaw Ivan Hastings Dave Slee Poi c ninety Hai e muety-onc scHiPTOKiAN n.vn iiisroHV Origiiuilly the Scriiitorian Socicfy was h club for hofh boys iiiul (rirU interested in writing. Now, however, the membership is limited to twent.v-five (tirls, but the re |uire- mtnts are the same. Any girl having; four B ' s or better in Knjtlish may submit aji orijr- inal story. j)oem or e.ssa.v whieli is (Traded by a committee of .iiidires. Those ninkiii ; highest are admitted. At ' H ' h meeting llie club has a | rof;rani of original stories, | oenis and essays. .Serials and plays ha.ve also been trie l at different times. This semester the members are writing differ- ent t.vpes of comi osition. Man.v Scriptorians have won prizes for their literary efforts in contests sponsored by the Maga .ine World and other maga .incs. OFFICKR.S President Catherine Dittebrandt Secretary Hazel Holder Vice President Aurelia H nedict Treasurer Kthel Uhoad Director Miss Clarke Ca.therinf liaker . urelia Benedict Winnifred Benedict Klizabeth Brown Nellie Buxton MKMBKHS Margaret Carter Hilda (Iranberg .loy Clark Kvelyn Cook Catherine Dittebrandt Muriel (jiayzer Kleanor Hansen Haz l Holder Caryl Hollister Harriett .lorgensen Dorothy Marsh Harriet Pa.rrish Ethel Khoad .feanne .Sharp Klouise Wells Huth Woodruff CATTONIAN CI. I B The Ca.ttonian club was organized in I92() by Katherine Keisling, its first president, and named for Carrie Cha] man Catt, jiromi- nent social and reform worker. The purpose of the club is to interest the girls in debating. During the year each member either part- ici))ates in a debate or gives a report on some literary subject. Occasionally ))rograms of an entertaining nature take jilace of the regular literary jirogram. Twice a semester the club holds .social meetings, one of which is the in- itiation. K,ach year the club has had a successful booth at the I ' ow Wow, where they sell noise makers. Twice the News ca.mi)aign has been successfully handled bv the club. President , N ' ice President Lucille Finks Agnes Becher Iva Broad well I-ucille Buchholz -Margaret Carpenter Willma Coolbaugh OFFICEUS Doris Whitford .Secrrtary .... Thelma Nicodemus ' J ' reasurer Director Miss Crace Campbi-ll .MKMBEKS Ma.xine Espie I. oui.se Crane Madeline Del ' rekd Hazel Duesler Alvina Eagle EleaJior Hansen ' dna Messenger .lean Nelson Eleanor Ntlson ' I ' helma Nicodemus .• udrey Kobb Esther Severn Esther .Severn Audre Kolib Felecia Tunnicliffe ' irginia Wall Lucille Weston .Margaret Wheeler Doris Whitford Page ttincly-tu-o Athletic Board OFKICKUS ( lijiinnmi Anna I.ouisc Kngdahl Secretary Norman Cooney The Atlilelie hoard Ls an organized group whose chief purpose is to determine the onts to whom letters are awarded. Pupils who have |)l«yed a certain amount in games are pre- sented witli letters in football, bastliall, tennis, swimming and track. The .Athletic boad consists of tlie principal, vice princil)al, girls ' athletic director, boys ' ath- letic director, captains, majiagers and coaches of all teams. MKMHKKS .Mr. Kennedy .Mr. Hawt-s Mr. Shaw Mr. (Jreen .Mr. h ker .Mr. Taylor Pai r uliicly thrct ' Mr. Barnes Mr. ,Iacky Mr. Keese Dr. Hall Dr. Neeley Wallace Acton , lames McHroom Theron Ducrfcldt Klizabelh Tcery Stephen Fuller Ciforge Tiefel Kenneth Fry Anna Louise Kngdahl Aurelia Benedict Catherine Dittebrandt Marlowe Dittebrandt Kdla Swan.son Norman Cooney .Miss Pinkham Paje ninelyfour vox I ' t ' KI.I.AHlM In I914. Miss (;il)S()n, (iirls ' I.capue adviser at tliat time, i)r(taiii .i ' l the Vox I ' liellaniiii as a debatiiifc society. Later tlie eliil) was mod- eled as a literary orjrani .atioii ajid eondueted eontt-sts to promote literature and wrltinji;. Last semester the constitution of the cluli was afcain revised to s]) )nsor any worthwhile school activity and to develo]) the talents of etuch individual (jirl. The chib takes care of some needy family at Christmas, and each year the Vox awards ten dollars to a senior trirl who has overcome obstacles and has been | rominent in her classes in scholarship. F ach year Vox jiresents a Vodvil, the jiroceeds of which (TO to the phiyfield. Meinb rshi|) of the club is restricted to thirty members who are admitted by com- petitive examination and who must have a l)assin(; jtrade in at least four subjects. OKFKKKS President W ' illalielle Stafford ' I ' reasurer Helen Mclnnes Vice President Harriet Parish t ' orrespondinjf Secretaxy Pamela Persons Secretary Thelma .Miller Director . .Miss Freakes .Vlarilla Hardsley .Marjraret Urodnx ' ht Betty took Dorothy C ' orbit Kvelyn Curtis . delaide Dehuff Audrey DeLion . nna Loui.se Kn(tdahl Zaidee Fisher Kathleen Klynne .MK.M HKHS Gladys (iilberl Betty t;ibl) Margaret Green L iiore Harmon Pauline Ki)))) Helen Mclnnes Naomi Melde Hazel .Miles I ' helma Miller Kvelyn Mowbray Harriet Parish Virginia Pettit Pamela Persons Uernadine Koyer Dorothy Schumacher Ktlla Swanson Willabelle Stafford Colleen Thomi)son Viola Tschirgi Huth Woodruff Pa. t ' ninety-five Banking Officers OKFICKRS Frfsidfiit liiiymond MiU ' s Dirt-itor A. (). Strieter Officers of the l aiikiiiK assofiatiiMi arc chosen from the first periml office training class. The president is chosen accord injr to the work he has done the previous semester in the association. His duties are numerous, for lie has charge of distributing all supplies and making rei) )rts. On Tuesday he works all day on the banking, and every other day he spends part of his time attending to it. The he ld cashiers do the main checking of accounts, while the assistants take care of the money and slips. Kvery slip must be re- checked before it goes to the bank. While their service to the school is great, the officers also gain for themselves actual ex- perience that will be helpful to them in the business worhl. .MK.MBKKS Ca.shier 1st floor and basement. Kredda Cioudge; Assistant Cashiers 1st floor and base- ment, .Mary .Merrick, Klvera Miller, Inez Castleman, Hetty Cook, Lucille Koch, Naomi Melde. Cashier 2d floor, Bernice Hays; Assistant Cashiers 2d fliMir, Dorothy Hergstrom, Clara CJregory. Kutb Pent ., N ' iola Moellcr. Cashier M floor, Kathleen Phillips; Assistant Cashiers M floor, ' i ' belma .Miller, Dorothy Higgins. «( - niHi ' ty-xtx Basketball This year saw one of the nii sl successful liusketlwll teams that has every carried the Iteil anil Bhicli colors. Only three times durinp the sejison (lid the team meet defeat. With a mid nucleu.s bark, Ked Keese built a state championship team. Three North Central players placed on the all— city team: Roland John.son, Morton Mer- man, and Hhil S -hmitt. Rill Shaw was the only Northsider to place on the second all- lity lineup. Following the scores of all the icames: Otis Orchard ■H) North Central W Spanirle 9 North Central 29 l.il l)y 7 North Central 27 Whitefish lli North Central 21) Whitefish 13 North Central 11 W. S. C. frosh 33 North Central 21 Ctonxa(ca ri North Central 32 Gonzaiia S North Central 33 Hillyartl 5 North Central ■n Millyard North Central 33 LewLs and CUrk _ 17 North Central 1!) Lewis and Clark 15 North Central 2fi Lewis and Clark 16 North Central 13 Idaho fn sh - . 22 North Central 20 11 North Central 2« l Vntnilui 13 North Central 17 Foster 11 North Central 2S Walla WaB _ S9 North Central . 29 Total: ( )pponents 23S North Central 4«S North Central ' s 1929-80 basketball team -iwept throujeh to undisputed riffht to the title state champions. After winninfc every name in the city race, the team tra.veled to Seattle where they de- featetl Naches, Centralia, Foster, and Walla WiUla. During the whole sea.son, the team lost only three (rames, losinfr two of these to collep- fni-h l ' :lnls. OTLS ORCH.XRD Otis Orchard was the first team met and defeated by the powerful North Central quin- tet this season. Coach Reese used a (treat num- ber of players in this name; yet the Indians won by a large score, t9-20. SI ' N(;lk After conquerinir the Otis five the team traveled to Spangle where the Red and Black players again showed their powers by winning easily. 29-S. .VIONT.VNA TRII ' During the Christmas holidays, the team took a trip to .Montana where they played one game with Libby high schiHil and two with Whitefish high sch M)l. Libby high, the first team played in .Montana, fell easily before the onslaught of the North Central five, 27-7. . t Whitefish the team was defeated by the only high school team during the regular sea- son. The first game was played in the after- noon, and the Red and Black players seemefl able to guard the Whitefish boys in this game while breaking through themselves to win, 20-16. The evening game was one of a different nature, for the Whitefish boys came back de- termined to win. The Iwst that the Indians could do was to keep the score close, it seemed, for the .VIonana hoys won 18-11. W. S. C. FROSH On thtir return from the Montana trip, the team went to Pullman where they battled one of the strongest teams on the coast, . lthough the frnsh won, the hoys from the h igh school gave a good account of them.selves. After the smoke of the game had cleared away, the frosh were lea ling, .38-21. ( ITY SKRIF.S Seeming charged with a desire to avenge their two defeat.s, the team returned to Spo- kane where they made a clean sweep of the city series. (ionziiga did not seem able to get going this year; and con.seqnently did not furnish much cimipetition. The first game with the Irish was slow with the end never in doubt. The end of the fourth quarter foimd the Bullpups trail- ing a 82-6 score. In the second game, the Bullpups proved as uneffective as in the first game. The Indians won this game by a score of JB-rt. This game was also marked by the fact that the C.onzaga State Basketball Champions Phil Jchmitt Roland Johnson Hor-ton hcrman Captain o Bill BrubaKer Bill Shaw Joe Seeson O, Pi O CI Roy Henderson Red Reese Francis Lufkin Coach riorman Cooney Ml- ,. . Manager Melvin Gull.dge Hen Walsh Pii( f Hinrly. eight Iciim WHS so closely (tuardcd tlmt they failed to make a field goal until late in the fourth quar- ter. North Central ' s two game series with Hill- yard proved no more exciting than the games of the (ionzaga series. Hillyard lost the first game 5-24 and the second 7-;W. , s usual the Tigers gave North Central the i)est fight, and twice the I-ewis and Clark s )uad came near to beating the North Siders. The Tiger team started the first game off with a liang, and kept the .score in doulit until tlie last i)art of the fourth quarter when Kolanil Johnson shot a hasket to cinch the game. The final score was 19-17. Lewis and Clark came to the north side gym for the second battle, but the Indians fought too hard for the Tigers and took the game •iO-l j. Kveryone exi ected the Tiger tribe to give a stiff battle in the third game, and the Tigers certainly lived up to the expectations of the people. Determined to win at any cost, the South Siders fought every bit of the way, but in the last part of the game they became too excited and made a numlier of fouls which cost them the game. Horton Herman ' s won- derful shooting of free throws helped the count which ended 19-1( . IDAHO FKOSH In preparation for the state tournament, the team went to Moscow where they played the I laho frosh team. The Ke l and Black team led nearly the whole game only to lose it in the last few minutes of the game. Idaho won by the close score of 22-20. ST . TK TOl ' H N . .M EN l ' The North Central quintet j)layed its first game at nine o ' clock against Naches and won liy the score 26-11. . t eight o ' clwk the next morning, the Red and Black team met and defeated Centralia lT-18. Foster threw a big .scare into the team by leading 12-11 at the half, but the Indians seem to hit their stride in the second half and won 2H-U. The championshi)) tilt Saturday night, March 1.5. was the most exciting game of the .series. . f the end of the first quarter the Walla Walla team led 5-4, but in the .sec ' ond quarter the Indians came through to score enough points to end the half 16-H. Faced by almost certain defeat, the Walla Walla quintet took the Indians by sun ri.se and tied the score before the Ked and Black team found its stride again. The lead see- sawed between the two teams until late in the final quarter when the Indian five took the lead and the game by a score of 29-25. Basketball Players ROLAND .lOHNSON One of the iH-st basketball players in the state of Washington is Roland Johnson, North Central center. He has played in three state tournament.s for the Red and Black. This year he was unanimously chosen for the iK)si- tion of all-city center. North Central is very fortunate in having such a good scorer and floor man as Roland who led the individual scoring column this season in the city race. HORTON HKR.MAN Horton was given a place on the all-city selection this year l)ecau.se of his .scoring abil- ity and his guarding ability. Horton is an- other player in whom the Red and Black can place glory and in whom North Central can be i)roud of as a player. In three different tournaments at Seattle, Horton has l)een a very prominent figure. His playing this year was very good. JOK BKKSON Joe is a new man amund .school, but he is certainly making him.self known by his ath- letic prowess. .loe went to the .state tourna- ment this year and gave a very good account of him.self. His sh(Hiting al)ility has been one of the main factors in his playing. I ' HII. SCH.MITT I ' hil is rtgarded as one of the best basketball guards in the city, and l)ecause of his defensive playing was awarde l a place on the first all- city team. Phil is another one of the Red and Pafff ninety-nine HIiK-k players who lias been in three state tournaments. I ' hil often proved valnable in the eity raee l)y his elose oheokinif in a tifclit phice and l y his stellar work in breaking away to seore. 151 1. 1. SHAW Kill is another three year veteran who was l)laeed on one of the all-city teams. He was ehosen for a place on the seeon l all-city team because of his scoring al)ility and his clever floor work. . t the state meet. Bill showed the real .spirit that was in him in the last part of the clianipionshi]) game with Walla Walla. In this game. Bill came through with .score after Hcitre to help place the Indians in the lead. KH.VNCIS I.I KKIN Francis has bad some very tough breaks in his l)askctball career at North Central. He was cheated out of his chance to become a player at this year ' s state tournament mi. by illness. .Mthough Francis failed to make an all city rating, he did show up very well in the city raee with his long shots. In the second Lewis and Clark game his eye was esi ecially good. Bll.l. BUI B A KKR Bill is a last year veteran who certainly showed up well this year. Bill received a. great deal of praise for his playing at the tourna- ment this sea.son. In the eity race, he was a particularly hard man to guard because of bis clever floor work. In the third Lewis and COI This spring, golf received its initial trial as a sjMJrt in the city high schools. The physical education directors of the four city high sdioiils had a meeting on . pril 22 to i)roniote the interest in golf and to arrange tourna- ments among the four .schools. It was deci led that each high school was to have a ladder tournament in order to find the twelve best golfers of each school from which a six man team would be chosen, with the other six as alternates. Mr. Kennedy was chosen as director of golf for North Centr.d and he with the help of a committee of three boys started the ladder tournament and selected the team of twelve. ' I ' lir .s(|uad of twelve men was ])icked by May Clark game. Bill was one of the shining lights with his scoring. BOY HKNOKKSON Koy is a new man on the s(piad this year, l)ut he has certainly played a good brand of basketball. He has seen .service in many of the games this year including some of the games at the tournament. .Many times Hoy has come through with a jioint when it was necessary. HKir WALSH He l is one of the boys that Coach Keese will have to form next year ' s material from. .Mthough Bed did not .see much service in the tournament, be was ready and will get a chance to show his stufP next year. When- ever Boland was taken out. Coach Bee.se us- ually let Walsh play center. MKLVIN (il ' LLlDCK . Ielvin was one of the boys on the s piad last year, and be went to the state meet this season. Melvin is a very good man and next year he should be one of the strong main- stays of the team. The service that .Melvin saw in the city race showed that he can play ii pood brand of ball. NORMAN (OONKY Norman Cooney was the hard working mana- ger of the championship basketball team this year. Norman didn ' t come in for much of the glory, but be did come in for a great deal of the work. .F 1, and .North Central had its first jiracticc round over the Manito golf course, which had been given over to the high schools to use dur- ing the tournament, on May .5. North Central was allowed another practice round over this course on May V.i. In the inter-school tournament, each high school played each other school two rounds which made six matches for each school. North Central had its first match with Hillyard on M.iy 20, with Cionzaga on .May 2+ and Lewis and Clark on May 26. (iolf was not a letter sport this year, but if it proves )M pular enough it will be inaugur- ated as a letter sport with tennis in a few years. t ' affc one huiutml Tenni qiiad l.ate in MhtcIi the tennis courts were oix-ncd for play. Coacb Barnes starttti the ladder tournament in April with about sixty hoys I)arti ' ipatln(t. Later in April the tennis s |uad was out to twenty members. ' I ' he first nine ranking |)layers were imniedl.itely plaeed on the first team. The rest of the players left on the .squad held an elimination tournament to de- termine who would get the tenth position. Harold Penhallurieh won the tournament. Following are the names of the players in ordtT of their rank: Roland Johnson. Richard Hickey, I.yoyd Peterson, Robert Crosby, Curtis .Srott, Thomas Carr. Jack C.ilhert, Robert Kipp, Clayton Shea, Harold Penhallurieh. , game with Otis Orchards opened the Indians ' tennis sea.son. Otis Orchard proved to be an easy foe losing eight of thi nine matches played. Summary: Otis Orchards vs. Nnrth Central: Johnson, N. ( ' ., beat .(. Clowetz, O. ).. li-2, 6-1. Peter.son, N. C., beat Kisher. O. ()., - ' }, Scott, N. C beat Stellman.O. ()., fi- ' i, li-0. Kill)), N. C, beat K. I ' lowctz, O. O., ( -0, fi-1. Crosby, N. C., bea.t RcssUt, O. ()., ti-k «-  . Canfiold, O. ().. beat Hickey, N. ( ' ., 6-4. 6-2. Oilbert and Hickey, N. C.. beat Ressler and .Stellman, t). ().. 6-2. 6-1. Johnson and McKay, N. C., beat J. l lowet . and Canfield, O. ()., 6-:J, 4-6, 6-1. Shea and Kipp, N. C, beat K. riowcl . and Fisher. O. ().. 6-:J, :5-6, 6-2. Reardan |)laye l the Indiajis later in . pril and succeeded in winning only one of the four matches. Peterson, N. C.. beat Carter. R.. 6-2. (i-l. Hickey, N. C, beat Kvens, R.. 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Oilbert, X. C, beat .Mann, R.. 6-0, 6-4. CartiT and Kvens. R.. beat .Scott and P ii- halluricb. N. C.. 6-t . 6-:}. (i-.i. Page otic hundred one Baseball The Indian ' s baseball season started April third with a win over Whitworth college. The game was a practice tilt, and Coach .Tacky used a great many substitutes during the sevm inn- ings that the game lasted. North Central won the game 15-0. Springdale was the second team met (luring the practice season. Springdale offered real competition, pushing the Indians to the limit to win. In this game, Kingen, the Indian ' s pitcher, held the opposing nine to three hits. The Red ajid Black nine gathered six hits from the Springdale chucker. The first score came in the sixth inning when Henderson of North C«Titral scored. In that same inning, a Spring- dale player .scored to even the count, (iullidge •scored again in the eighth to put the Indians in the lead. The final count was 2 for North Central and 1 for Springdale. Colfax, the third team played, failed to stop the Indians in their victorious march. North Central started out by scoring two runs in the first inning. The second inning proved to be a scoring spree with the Indians getting five runs and Colfax two. From then on the final outcome was never in doubt. The game ended with the Red and Black lending 13-7. The Indians entered the city series with a game against Gonzaga  n .April seventeenth. Gonzaga led until the fourth inning when the North-siders hit their stride and made seven tallies. In the eighth inning the Indians maxle two more counts to bring the final total to nine for the Red and Black and three for the Bullpups. Rea, .Anderson and (iullidge led the scoring attack with three hits and one run apiece. On April twenty eighth the (ionzaga base- ball team won its first victory over the North Central squad tha.t it has won in years. From the start the game proved to be a thriller. The .score was close with both sides making use of all the breaks. Paul Ander- ons who usually plays in the outfield, pitched the whole game, allowing only two hits. The .score wa.s tied until the eighth inning, when Gonzaga executed a squeeze |)lay to bring in the winning run. Roy Henderson and Al Kingen were the only players who crossed the home plate. The final .score was two to three in favor of the Bullpups . The Indians started the month of May with a baseball victory over the Tigers. From start to finish the game was exciting. Due to a home run by Rea, the Northsiders went into an early lead; but the Southsiders tied the .score by the eighth inning. Going into the last inning with the score tied, the Indians made a desperate effort to break the tie. George Tiefel got on base. An- other Red and Black hatter hit an infield ball that was fumbled, and Tiefel start ed to run to third. Tiefel rounded third and ran home with the winning run. The .score ended with the Indians leading two to three. Al Kingen pitched a fine game for the Northsiders with Rea doing good work he- hind the bat. North Central ' s supporters had the joy of seeing the Indian baseball team take the Panthers by a score of ten to four. This game was figured by the team to be one of the hardest on the .schedule. Hillyard had sixteen lettermen report for the ojwn- ning practice and had high hopes of winning the jiennant this year. Kingen held the Panthers to six hits. He fanned thirteen of the Hillyard team. George Tiefel found his hitting eye for the first time this season. In four times at bat, Tiefel hit three doubles and one single. Another heavy batter was Peewee Mur- ray who hit the hall three time in four trips to the plate. Anderson brought in three runs in the eighth with a liner down the third ba.se line. On the Panther team the pitchers didn ' t have such a gwKl time for the Indian batters gatheretl twelve hits. SECOND I,. C. GAME ? or the second time in the 1930 .series the Tigers bowed to the Indians on the baseball diamond. First bhxKl was drawn by the Northsiders Paffe OHf hundred two kmndred three ill tlif tliird iniiiiif;. Kv llciulcrsoii and Hi-a both succeeded in brinpinp in a run. No more scores were made until the sixth inninp when the Tigers started a rally that was stopjied only after they had made two runs to tie the score. In the eighth inning the Indians broke the tie by getting two runs. The ninth inning proved to be one of heavy scoring for both sides. In the first half the boys from North Central scored three runs. Lewis and { ' lark retaliated with a rally that at first appeared dangerous, hut they fell two points short and lost the game seven to two. THIKD GONZAUA G.VMK North Central ' s .series with Gonzaga ended after the Indians took (lie last gime of the three game series 12-H. Paul .Anderson, the left-handed hurler. pitched a fine game for the Northsiders al- lowing only ten hits and fanning nine. Babe Uea handled the big stick for the Indian.s, col- lecting three bits in five trips to the i late. George Tiefel bit a two bagger to hel| the Indians win. For the first three innings the game was close, but during the fourth and fifth innings the lied and Black team started a scoring spree which netted them nine runs. Gonxaga made a desjierate effort to catch the Indians in the sixth and seventh innings, but the Bull- pups gathered only five runs. + Baseball Players AL KINGKN W Kingen, last year ' s pitcher, was back again this year doing good work for the team. .■ 1 besides being a good pitcher is a dangerous man at the plate. In the batting column AI ranks way up. He is one of the best players on the team. I ' ACI. ANDKRSON I ' au! .Anderson, another last year ' s man, was hack again this year as a real as.set to the team. Paul is a left handed outfielder who occasionally pitched last season. This year with but one regular jiitcher hack, Paul went into the box as a relief hurler. He pitched the entire game against (ionzaga, al- lowing them only two hits. Paul is one of the steadiest batters on the team. MKI.VIX GL ' I.I.IDGK .Melvin Gullidge. a new man on llie team, played at first. Mel handled the job like a veteran W(mld. He is a dependable jilayer both on defense and offense. RKA Uea filled the catcher ' s shoes in fine shape. Although a new man, Kea fitted in with the rest of the players. In the first Tiger game, Kea put the Indians in the lead with a home run. All .season he b.is been ))laying good ball behind the l)at, t)esides wielding a heavy stick at the plate. GK()H(iK IIKKKL (ieorge Tiefel, veteran shortstop, played the |)osition again this sea.son. On the defense there are few jilayers who can equal him. Last year he wasn ' t .so good on the batting, hut this year he found the ball more fre- (juently. In the first Lewis and Clark game, Tiefel bnmglit in the winning run. HOY HENDKHSON . new man to baseball took care of third l)ase for the Indians this season. Hoy Hend- erson was another one of the strong links in the infield chain. Roy |)layed a goixl game and contributed his share to the Red and Black ' s victories. JOHN .SOMMEH .lohn Sommer was well acrpiainted with his ))( sition in the outfield. Sommer was stronger as a denfensive player than he was as an of- fensive pl.iyer, although he did good batting when it was needed. His .services to the team in the outfield were invaluable. .TAMES McBROOM Two years ago a little red-headed hoy ap- ) lied for the position of manager. Being re- jected as the manager, he sta.ved out as the mascot. Last year be was the a.ssistant mana- (( ontinucd on page 119) Page one hiitidreit four Swimming Squad With only tlirt-e letti-rmen. Hobby (Iray. Hill Shaw and Hill Nolan, back for swimminK. Coach C ' luy Harncs li l not have a very pl(«s- ttnt outlook for a championship team. The swimminft team started out the sea-son with the interdass meet. The juniors won the meet this year by defeating the stniors :W to 2(i. Francis Thyriun starred for the juniors and Hobby tlray for the seniors. In the first half of the handicap meet with the (jirls the boys came out ahead, the .scon l)ein(t 48 to :U. Hobby Ciray starred for the boys with V-i jxiints and Dorothy .Hchuma.ker was high for the girls with (i points. In the second half of the handicap meet the girls narrowed the margin but the boys managed to win by one | oint, HO to 79. North Central had two swimming meets with Washington State college, coming in first in both, one in the North Central tank and one at I ' uUnian. The score of the first meet was 38 to 21. Hobby dra.y was high point man for North Central with IIV4 i« ints and Hill Ro.ss was high for W. S. C. with K jioints. North Central won the second meet 82 to 27. (Iray and Hoss were high point nun in this meet also, Gray having K) lioints Jind Hoss 11%. I.KWIS . NI) II.. I{K MKKT North Central swimmers did not luive a very successful season this year bccaiise they lost the most important meet of the .sea.son to I wis and Clark 38 to 21. Hesidi-s winning the meet, the Lewis and Clark mermen establ shed four city records, •lack Violette set a new record in the 40 yard dash and .lack Mott established a new mark in the 1(H) yard backstroke. The varsity and freshman nlay also .set new reconls. Hill Shaw was high point man for the Indians with (i lioints, getting first in the dives and a third in the 40 yard dash. Summary of the meet is as follows: « -yard dash— Violette (L. C), first; Lam- bert (L. v.). second; Shaw (N. C), third. Time, 20.2 (new record). •220-yard da.sh— Mott (L. C), first; Paine (L. C.), .second; Dralle (N. C), third. Time. ■ :Vi.H. nives— Shaw (N. C), first, 92.(); Cray (N. C.), second, Hfi..5; Grandetta (L. C), third. 6fi.S. l(K)-yard free style— Violette (L. C), first; Lambert (L. C), second; Thyrlan (N. C), third. Time. 1:01.5. 100-yard breast stroke — Shea (N. ( ' .). first; Mahon (I.. C), second; Smith (N. C.l. third. Time, l:2. ' j. 100-yard backstroke Moft ( L. C). first; Hauler (N. C), sivond; Gray (N. ( ' .), third. Time, 1:1.5.2 (new record). Freshman relay— won by Lewis and Clajk (Kanz, Guptil, Peterson and Kbersole). Time, l::H.5 (new record). Kelay— won by Lewis and Clark (Mott, Williams, Violette and Lambert). I ' imi. 1:2.5.6 (new record). Fagv one huudrd five Swimmers + Hll.l. SHAW. ( A 1 ' I AIN Hill SImw, wiiiiuT of tlirre Irttirs In swiin- niliift wa s cli-cted OHptHlii of the toim by a nicetiitft of the li-ttcrni(ii. This is Hill ' s .second ycHF in that jiosition. He holds the record of liHvin); won first i)lacc in the dives three years in succession, liill was high point man for the Indians in the meet with I.cwis and Clark with (i ))oints, havinp taken first place in the dives and third in the U) yard dash. CAUI. DUAI.I.I-, Carl Drallc is the other man on the s(pia l to win his first award in swimminjt. In the meet with I,. C, Carl jilaced third in the 22!) yard dash. Carl jilaeed .second in the 220 yard free style in the meet with W. S. C, and in the second meet placed first in the 220 yard dash and third in the KM) yard hack stroke. CHAKI.KS C.HANNY HAi rKU Charles Hauter was the other member of thv swimming; team to win his second award. Ciranny won his first letter two years ajro hot conid not compete last year l)ecan.se of ineligibility. Hauter took .second place in the 1(K) yard back stroke in both meets with VV. S. C. CLAYTON SilKA Clayton Shea won his first award in swini- ndng this year. Shea was the only man on the scpiad besides Bill Shaw who collected a first in the meet with Lewis and Clark. He drapjred down his first j)laee in the l(K) yard breast stroke. Shea placed second in the 100 yard lireast stroke in both meets with Wash- ington State college. HOHHY (;HAY Hobby (iraj ' won his .second awar l in swim- ming this year. In the meet with I.. C., Hob won .second place in the dives and third in the 100 ya.rd back stroke. In both meets with Washington State college. Hob was high point man for N. C. In the first meet he pulled down ll ' t jioints and in the .second meet he netted 10 counters. Mil. I, liiriKIC .M.VNACKIt Hill Hitter was appointed swim nianag«-r by Coach Ciuy Barnes because of his long experience on the squad. Bill ha.s been out for swimming the last three years but has not been fortunate enough to win his award in swimming. Beeau.se of his excellent spirit shown in turning out. Coach Barnes gave him the a| |)ointment because he deserved to win his letter. SWI.MMINC; IIANOICAI ' .MKET . ftcr a hard fight, the boys were victorious over the nurmaids in the annual handica) meet. T he relay was the deciding point a4id creates a giM d deal of excitement and cheers on the |)art of the audi(ii -c. The final score was 80 to 79. Dorothy Schumacher was high jioint winner in the first half of the meet taking (i ] oints. . nna Louise F.ngdahl won this .same honor in the .second half with n points. Fapc one hiitidrcd six Track When Coacli .1. WcsU-y Taylor issued the first call for track early this spriiifc. ahmit flirty men res|H n(le l to the cinder path. Al- though this was not a very larjre numher, many hoys were out for hasketball and swim- ming and could not turn out until later in the season. The prosi ects for a winning track team lookttl lM or as there were only three letterman hack from last year ' s team: Frank Bennett, Kverett McNew and Hohert (irieve. In the annual novice meet. Coach Taylor uncovertxl some j)romising material am mg the non-lettermen that would improve as the sea- son advanced. As there were only the three lettermen back, the boys who showed up well in this meet will receive a birth on the regular team. The first meet of this year was with (ionzaga high .school on the North Central playfieHd on the 16th of April. GONZAGA MEET The North Central track team showed quite a lot of class when it defeated the CJon Jtga track team by the decisive score of MVi to 36 Vj- Out of the thirteen events North Cen- tral managed to grab down eleven first places to Gonzaga ' s two. North Central started its lead by taking a first and third in the first event and after that stayed in front throughout the rest of the meet. .Martin was high point man for North Central with a total of Vi points. He ti ok two firsts, one in the 120-yard high hurdles and the other first in the broad jump. He also placetl second in the 22 -yard low hurdle . Everett McNew was .second high point man for North Central with 10 | oints. He pla -ed first in the 11 -yard dash and first in the 22«i-yard dash. Other men who made firsts for North Central are: Ca.stle, 22r -yard low hurdles; Fuller, mile run; Grover and .Srhimke, tied in the poU vault: Grieve, high jump: Beeson, shot put: Howard McNew, discus; and Bennett, javelin. Masterson was high point man for Gonzaga with « ' 4 l oint.s. He got one of the two first for Gonzaga in the MHO-yard run. He was also a member of the winning relay tinm. Kiley was second high for Gon .aga. with H ' i points. He got second in the l(K)-yard dash and third in the 220-yard dash. He was also a member of the winning relay team, (ialleg- har made the other first for (ion .aga In the KHO-yard run. .Summary : l(K)-yard dash— McNi-w (N. C.). first; Biley (G.) second; Kemer (N. C. , thiril. Time, : 10. ««()-yard run — Galleghar ((J.), first; .Stewart (N. .C),.second; Bus.sell (N. C.), thinl. ' I ' ime, 2 minutes 14 secimds. 20-yard dash— E. .McNew (N. ( ' .), first; Kemer ( N. C). second; Riley (G.), third. Time, :23 ♦-S. 440-yard dash— Masterson (G.), first; Hend- ricks (N. ( ' .), second; I.ake (G.), third. Time, rJifi. .Mile run— Fuller «N. C.), first; Malmm- (N. C), second: . lbi (G.), third. Time. .5:1-3. 120-yard high hurdle.v— .Martin IS. C). first; .Mctarthy (G. second. Time, :16 2-S. (So third place! •220-yard low hurdles — Castle (X. C. , Tirat; .Martin (N. C.), .second; .Sweeny (G.), third. Time, :29. Pole vault — Grover and Schimke (N. C), tied for first; Ix-hner (N. C), ami . lbi (G.), tied for third. Height, 9 feet H inches. High jump— tirieve IS. C), first; Kichards and Pival Hi.), tied for second. Height. -5 feet fi inches. Broad jump — .Martin (N. O, first; Gerry ( ;.), se -ond; Richard (G.), tb;Td. I i tance, 19 f«et 4 ' , inches. .Shot put— Beeson (N. C.) first: Eindberg ((;.). second; .Schimke (S. C), third. Distance, 40 feet 2 ' 2 inches. Discus— H. .McNew (X. C), finit; Mom IS. C.) second; Bennett V ' ' f ' Distance, 102 feet TVx inches. .lavelin— Bennett (X. C). firit; Grnv .N i . second; Phillabauro (X. C). thW. Distance, I4« feet « inches. Ptffr ome hmndred seven Paje one hundred eight Iliilf-mili- relay — Won by Cion aga. (Wliil- aker, Hioliards and Masterson). Time, 1:10. LKWIS AND CLARK MEET With a eold wind blowing and the black clouds liajiging low, the North Central track stars came out victoriou.s over the Lewis and ( lark Tigers in the annual track meet by the score of 72 to .50. North Cnitral has liccn superior over Lewis and Clark in lra -k, liav- ing won Vi out of 19 meets. Starting out by winning first and second l)laces in the lOO-yard dash, North Central got an early lead and hung on to it throughout the meet. The Indians had an abundance of good sprint material, winning the first two places in the lOO-yard dash and all thnv places in the 22()-yard dash. .Martin was liigh point man for North C ' n- tral with a. total of 13 points. Martin got first l)lace in the 120-yard high hurdles, first in the broad jump and .second in the 220-yard low hurdles. Ev .McNew followed close behind Martin with llVi points piled up to his credit. Ev came out ahead in the l(X)-yard dash and the 220-yard dash and was a member of the winning relay team. Ed Bowker, weight star for Lewis and Clark, was high point man for the meet witli 1.5 points. Ed got first ))lace in the discus throw, shot put and javelin throw. Summary of events: 100-yard dash— Ev McNew, N. C, first; Uemer, N. C., second: Ott, L. C, third. Time, :10.2. 2 ' 20-yard dash -Ev .McNew, N. C, first; Ueincr, N. C., secon l ; Sherman, N. ( ' ., third. Time, :2: .l. 4+0-yard dash — Hendricks, N. C, first; Har- vey, L. C, second; Leender.sten, L. C, third. Time, :54.3. SHO-yard run — I,eendersten, L. C, first; Hawley, L. C, second; Stewart, N. i ' ., third. I ' ime, 2:09.2. Mile run — Hawley, L. C, first; .John.son, L. C, second; KulU r, N. C, third. Time, .5:02.2. 120-yard high hurdles — M«j-tin, N. ( ' ., first; H. McNew, N. C, .second; Dech, N. ( ' ., third. Time, :17.2. 220-yard low hurdles — Leendersten, L. C, first; Martin, N. C., second; Castle, N. C, third. ' I ' ime, :28.3. Pole vault — Schimke, N. C, first; Schuster, L. C, .second; Crover, N. C. third. Height, 10 feft 8 inches. High juni]) — Cirieve, N. C, first; Bank and Kizer, both L. C, tied for second. Height, .5 feet 2 inches. Broad jump— Martin, N. C, first; H. Me- New, N. C., second; Schuster, L. C, tliird. Distance, 18 feet 1 inch. Discus throw— Bowker, L. C, first; Bennett, N. C, second; Morse-, N. C, third. Distance, 107 feet 10 inches. Shot put— Bowker, L. C, first; Schimke, ' N. C, .second; Morse, N. C, third. Distance, 44 feet 2-10 inch. Javelin throw— Bowker, L. C, Eirst; Ben- nett, N. C, second; Mitchell. L. C, third. Dis- tance, 169 feet 9 inches. Half milf relay— Won by North Central (Hemer, Sherman, Barker, E. McNew). Time, 1:38. P(i( r our hiitttlri ' it tiiitf Girls ' Sports TKNXIS The main event of the 192S tennis seiisoii W!is tlie meet witli Lewis iind Clark. Althoii);li our girls put up a ftood fight, they were de- feated. Those who won reeognition were Uutli Woodruff, enptain, white .star; Evelyn Henkle, hlaek star; Catherine Dittehrandt, tennis insignia; Marlowe Dittehrandt , hlack star; Hetty Cook, hlaek star; Colleen Thonip.son, letter; Kdla Swanson, letter. . n unusually large numher of girls who look promising for the hig meet next faJI with I wis and Clark turned out for tennis this spring. Meets have been |)layed with Otis Oreliard and West Valley. Our team was de- feated in hoth meets. The senior girls who will he lost from the team are: Marlowe Dittfhrandt, Betty Cook, Catherine i)ittel)ran(lt, Martha. Schneider and Ruth Woodruff. SWIMMING The seniors were victorious in the intrr- ela.ss me ' t, and the juniors took .second jilace. . nna Louise Kngdahl was captain of the team for l f . BASKETB. LI, The sophomore B girls ' basketball team took first place in the interda.ss .series. Belle White was the ca|)tain. This .semester there were seven teams although always l efore there have Iwen four. HIKING Neoma Hogers headed the hiking for the fall semester, and Miss Belden was the fa ' ulty director. The girls hiked to Indian Canyon, Bowl and Pitcher, Down River, and Dartford. The Miking club was organi .ed ten years ago as a part of the personal efficiency de))art- ment. Hikes, which average ten miles, are made every two weeks. In order to get an emblem, a girl must hike one hundred miles in three consecutive semesters. GIRLS ' BASEBALL (iirls baseball has progressed rajiidly this spiing under the instruction of .Miss Waters and .M iss Jahreiss. Tournainents have been played on May H, V.i and 21. Betty Bennett was appointed n)anager with Kdiia Webb to assist her as chairman. Captains of the teams are as follows: Senior, Carolyn Wagner; .luiiior, Virginia lientley; Sophomore, .Marie Kvans; Freshman, Hazel Glatfelty. Senior girls who have been turning out for ba.seball are: Carolyn Wagner, Betty Bennett, Olga Cardwell, Catherine Dittehrandt, Mar- lowe Dittehrandt, Catherine Dunstan, Kllen Killerup, Klvera Miller, Kli .abetli I ' erry. ' ir- ginia Rothacker, Rosella Taitch, Shirley Thorpe, Doris Warren, Kdna Webb and .Mil- dreil Young. .Ml girls are invited to turn out for ba.seball and those who do not will miss a lot of fun. (ilRLS SWIM .MING . nna Loui.se Kngdahl is ca|)tain of the girls ' swimming teajn this spring and Aurelia Bene- dict is the manager. Every spring two meets are staged with the I ( ' wiK and Clark nur- uiaids. Senior . girls who are on the team are as follows: Kathleen Klynne, Gretchen Dressel, Doris Lee, Catherine Dittebrajidt, .Marlowe Dittehrandt and Virginia Rothacker. Mary Lou Petty of Lewis and Clark was high point winner in the first meet taking 15 iHiint.s, and Penelope King also of L. C. took second place with 12 ] oints. The high point swimmer for North Central was Anna Louise Kngdahl with 10 points. Summary of thf first half: .5(l-yard dash — . nna Louise Kngdahl, N. C, and Penelo|)e King, L. ( ' ., tied for first place; Dorothy Therow, L. C., third. Time, 34. ' 2. Diving— Mary Lou Petty, L. C, 55.9, fir t; Dorothy Williams, L. C, +7.7, second; Mildred DrajM-r, N. C, 44.9, third. 100-yard dash — Penelope King, L. C., first; Page one huniircti ten humircd eleven Girls ' Swimming Squad Dorothy ' I ' lierow, I.. ( ' ., sci-oiui; Margaret Starnioiit, N. C, third, l iiiie, 1:22.+. l()0-}ard brea.st — Anna Louise Kngdahl, N ' . C, first; Rosimary I.ovell, I.. C, second; Margaret Prosser, I,. C, third. Time, 1:40.1 220-.vard— Mary Lou Petty, L. C, first; Virginia Walters, N. C, second; Dorothy Wil- liams, L. C, third. Time, 2:59.8 (new record). Plunge — Harriet Hancox, L. C, first; Shir- ley Thorpe, N. C, .second; Gail Loveless, L. C. third. Distance, 51 feet 6 inches. 100-yard back— Mary Lou Petty, L. C, first; PnieloiM King, L. C, second; Anna Louise Kngdahl, N. C, third. Time, 1:25 (new- record ) . lOO-yard side — Virginia Walters, . C, first; Gail I-oveless, L. C, second; Margaret Mc- Carthy, L. C, third. Time, 1:35. Kelay — N. C. team, Virginia Uothacker, Margaret Starmont, Olga Kreeborg and ' ir- ginia Walters, first. ' J ' ime, 1:58. Summary of the second half: Helen Duell of Lewis and Clark was high scorer with a total of 15 points; Dorothy Schumacher of North Central took second place with 11 Vi jKjints. Two new records were established. The N. C. relay team clipped .2 of a .second off the former time of l:.5+.i and Barbara Watkins, L. C, jiared .t of a second from thf former breast stroke re -ord of l-.diA. 50-yard dash — Dorothy Schumacher, . C, first; Barbara Watkins, L. C, se -ond; .Mary Kay Randall, L. C, third. Time, 32.5. Diving— Helen Duell, L. C, first; Barbara Watkins, L. ( ., second; Kathleen Flynne, . I ' ., third. l(K)-yaxd crawl— Dorothy Schumacher, N. C, first; Lois Deidrick, L. C, second; Hilda Granberg, N. C, third. Tim?, l:ie.5. lOO-yard breast stroke — Barbara Watkin.s, L. ( ' ., first; Lucille Kngdahl, N. ( ' ., second; Nortiie Larkin, N . C., third. Time, 1:34 (new record ) . •220-yard free style— Helen Duell, L. C., first; Gretchen Dressel, N. C, second; Lucille Kngdahl, N. C, third. Time, 35.2 Plunge— Doris Lee, N. C, first, .W feet 1 inch; Lois Deidrick, L. C., second, 51 fivt 9 inches; KIsie Uatch, N. C, third, 49 feet (i inches. lOO-yard side stroke— Helen Duell, L. C, first; Ruth Allen, L. C, second; Ca.therine Dittebrandt, N. C, third. Time, l:30.(i. Relay — Won by North Central team com- l)o.s«l of Kathleen Flynne, Hilda Granberg, {Jretchen Dressel, Dorothy Si-hunmcher. Time, 1:54.2 (new record). Panf OIK ' hunJri-d lu ' rl: + i Our Thought For You Wc livi- in a choice age .... there never was a better period than that which awaits the young man of today .... You are what the business world is waiting for .... Business needs and lias room for all of your type. — Vice President C urtis. Smith Funeral Home C larence E. Smith. President Sincere Service Since ■89 I 1 1 1 3-J V. Riverside Ave. Phone .Main ' J 1 S 1 Pa.ie one hundred thirteen Page one hutnlrcd fourteen THE DUTCH MAIDS Offer Hearty Congratulations to the Red and Black ' s Largest Graduating Class SKCi iUTV or vor iH ' I ' luTf coiiifs that tinu- for yoiitll Wlien it must choose its way To strive for success ami security of the coniiuf;- (lay. So let s remeuiber — it ' s education ' I ' liat will make the future l)ay. Cambern Corporation Watch The Dutch Shops l- afir ottr h unr rcr fiftrcn Srf luTf, rixikj , you l iin l walk on tin- grass, shouted the major peiieral. Only of- ficers can do that. But I have the oral orders of Captain Smith, replied recruit Slee. Let me see them, was the mnjor-general ' s snappy comeback. + During one of the dust storms last sj rin{; Howard McNew came in and rejHirted that the dust was so thick down near I.ind that the ground squarrels were standing uji in the air and digging holes through the fl.ving dust, • i Larry Jones: I say there, old thing, have you ever been uj) before Mr. Kennedy? Thomas Carr, Ks |. : I can ' t say. What time does he get uj)? Bookkee| er: How shall I list the . ' S.WOO that the cashier ran away with? Boss: Put it down as running expenses. Hi, there, old dear, do you sleep with an ojien window. Oh, no, I slee)) by myself. t- I I ■ Coeur d ' Alene Hotel Coffee Shop In tlif Heart of tlic ' riicatrical Ui.strict OI R NKW R.VDIO .S.M.ADS ( Kiglitffii ( lioicfs) Offer a Refreshing C ' liaiige for ' oiir After the Show Refreshment j)EClDEDLY MODERNi KNGRAVINC;, PRINTING;. OI FIC E FILES and FURMTLRE OFFICE TIME SAVIN(; SUPPLIES, and EXPERT SERVICE for the KODAKER — everv phase of these departmental effort.s of our DEC IDEDLY .MODERN with UP-TO-THE-MINUTE sugge.stions. CALL— PHONE— WIHK—WHITK 7 wjLiJHL ' ia ' lWJ:IL i |Jjmil.llll ' IA I JM,L«M l fse Our Convenient Street to Street Entrance 325-327 Riverside 326-328 Sprague 54.000 Square Feet of Floor Space Devoted to Printing and Office Rqufpment Service for Your Xecils -M AIN ;«( ]— KIVK MAIN TKI NK TELKPHONK LINKS MAIN Xm + I ' offC one hundred sixteen KOOTHAI.I, I, list fall, the North Central Indians coni- plch ' d a very successful season on the jcridiron. North Central came throujth the entire sen- son losinfc only two ); nies and both of them were lost to teams older and more ex| erieiieed than the Indians. I.ewistoii Normal heat North Central 18-7, and the Washinjtton State Collepe Krosh B team w m 18-7. Kollowinjf an- the scores of the ames played hy North Central: (i. I ' . Freshman . 0 North Central 0 Wilbur 0 North CVntral 2fi Walla Walla 0 North Central 3S l.ewiston Normal 18 North Central .... 7 Stadium }iigh (Tacoma) 6 North Central to Ilillyard 0 North Central 3-2 (°ion7.af(a 7 North Central 21 W. S. C. Krosh •ir l-i North Central 7 Lewis and Clark .. 0 North Central 19 Totals: Oliponents 89 190 In the Shrnie flame last fall th - Inland I ' .mpire all-stars won over tht stars .selected + — 1 i THOMSON 915 Sprague l ayc one hundred sci ' Ciileen from the Spokane hiph schools. The .score was 20 to i. • The hudiling sojirano, niakiuf; her first n )- jwaranee, aHpolofcl .ed for her cold, and then started her .song. I will hanjt my harj) ui«m a willow tree-e-e. I will hang my liarj) up in a willow tree-e-e, I ' ach time hreakiiig on the t(H note. Then came a voice from the l alc my: Hct- ter hang it on a lower branch, I A .. 4 Miss Sammons: Ivan. eou.iufrate the verb swim. Ivan Hastings: Swim, Swam. Swum. Miss Summons: Now con.iugafe the vcib dim. Ivan: Oh, tearher, I ' d rather not. Cliff .Monte: ( uiek, give me .something for m.v head. Druggist: I wouldn ' t take it as a gift. Martha S ' hnieder insists that «.uto row is a quarrel and that a canny S ' ot invented the boomerang. + — — — — — — I Hail!! I I Graduates of } I June, 1930 | i I I I I The Crescent pays homage to those i j of you who have completed the re- j j quired four years ' work in North Cen- f I tral, and wishes you success and hap- J I t I ) ine.ss in your chosen career. | i i I Ma.v we en.jo.v the jirivilege of serv- | ■ ' I I inp you in the yea.rs to come as we | I have these past four years! | ! i i I I I i g THE CRESCENT 1 1 j KIWdDik UAH AK «Mfr Kff | s I I I +• + Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada a tower of strength Assurance in Force $2, K) 1 ,237.000 Assets 568.197,000 Liabilities 4.95.390.000 Surplus 72.807.000 The high rate of dividends allotted to participating policy holders is con- tinued and the sj)ccial dividend on maturing )) )lioies extended and in- creased. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Arthur Smith 1023 W. Riverside Hranrh Manager Sjjokane. Wash. + P(if r one huttiirrd eighteen (Continu i ' il from page 104) per. .iikI this yciir .Ifiincs McHnxiin rrcrivcd letter as liiiseliull inanager. PKK WKK MI HUAY • ' I ' ee Wee Murray came to North Central from tlie roast where he had ))laye l hi)th sehool ball. He i)laye(l seeoiul base for the Indians in fine shape. I ' sually Murray ))hiys it (rood defensive as well as offensive game. KV HKNOKRSON .Another one of the veteran outfielders was l- ' .v Henderson who played a hanjt ui (t ' « ' l)oth last year and this. Last year he was danjferous enough to tlie oi)))osin(t ))itebers, Imt lliis year he was more dangerous then ever. See here, young fellow, thafs a jjrivate lake, you can ' t t ake fish out of there. I ' m not taking fish out of here, replied friend Keiehlein, who had been fishing for some liours without landing anything. I ' m .just feed- ing them. + . + I I • I I I Pat c ottc hundred tiinctccn Best Wishes j to Graduates i Your School I ' -xpcrifiiCf cii;il)li ' s you to f.U ' c tlic world with cou- fi(hiu ' c. Our Drii Kx|)frieiicc I ' lUibU-s us to rciulcr prcscTiptioii sfrvici- ! th.il is f ' oiTfct. Hart Dilatush 5 Prof ssion;il I ' h.-irmacists | {)l)cn .Ml Xifrht i .Main 2111 .Motor Dtlivtrv I I I + . i I Your Diamond Ring j (an Hf Houfrlit With Safety at ! Sartori Wolff | 1 If Don ' t Know .Icwclry j • Know J Sartori Wolff, Inc. | .Makers of I ' inc Jewelry I i N. 10 Wall St. j — . — . — „,i — ■ — . — . — . —  — - — ... — - — - — — ••f TIIIKI) I.. C. HASKBAI.I, CJAMK In the third giiiiu ' of the ' riger-Iiulian srrie.s, the NorlhsidiTs met thoir nccdikI haM ' lxill di-- fciit hi thf city riioc. With the Indians U-adin two (laines to none, llic ' I ' lirors came back with di ' tcrtninat ion to win the third jranic ch-vcn to five. The first inniii); s])elled defeat for the Ked and IMack team. Kingen was not warmed u| and walked four men, tlien he .settled down to j)itch a (rood game. One of the Tigers hit a two-hag(ter to hrinft in tliree runs. Then two more runs were .scored in the fatal first inn- ing In the Indian ' s half of the first and second innin);s, four runs were .scored. Then, the In- dians failed to score ajrain until the ninth inn- ing; when a r.dly netted one run. Meanwhile, the Tipers scored five more runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings to bring their total to eleven. Tiefel and Kingen were the best hitters for the Ked and Black, each .securing a two-base hit. Candies lOr all Coiiu ' ill and en joy fountain sjjocial. occasMons. liincli or 4.. — - I ! j i +- CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1930 KRNIE CRUEGER ' S FOUNTAIN AND LL N( H Vaitti-ss: Was your egg cooked long enough, sir? Customer: Yes, hut not soon enough. Customer: This pie is terrible. Counter Man: 7 Young fellow, I was making pics before you were born. Customer: Well. W ' hy sell ' em now? WaitfT: That customer over there says his soup is not fit for a pig. The Boss: Take it away then, you idiot, and bring him some that is. If You Want Quick .Servi ' e and Tasty Kats, Dine at ERNIE CRUEGER ' S With C ' liiUl Moores The Home of (lood Koods ' ] ' i Uiversidt ' Page one hundred twenty UK AiN r noNK uKinr by och nki.i. A niiK- iniiiiif; ineliHlraniH (The MTiu- is ill th - Kiffrl tower. Severjil fi llefciiiiis are sprawled aroiiiul flie room.) One: Why did your wife heat you up? Two: I ealU ' d her my maple .sugar. I ' nu.s: What ' s that iti ' t to h with it? I uo: Somehody told her maple sugar was refined sb|i. ( Then a sound of gahhlin); ' ame from one corner. ' I ' he person doing the mumhiing al- lowed his jaw to get in the way of a. sle lge hammer and he has heen sj)eaklng broken Kng- lish ever sinee.) HKC T 2 (This aet Is laid in an igloo near the eipia- tor ill Darkest . friea. From the sky.scra|)er eomes a gnashing of teeth, indicating that a woma.n is attempting to mesh her gears.) The Victim: I ' mhle inumhle jlgahoo .jay! Dentist: Yes, the daffydils are hegiiining to hloorii. Census taker: Why is Knglish called the iiiolher tongue? I ndcrlaker: I suppo.se because father doesn ' t get a chance to use it. HKC ' I ' :! (Our stirring melodrama now turns from the stew pan to a sandpit to the spinach canning industry.) Dcadica.tor: I want reform; I want lalior re- form; I want tax reform; I want — Vox ) opuli: C hloroform. (Suddenly the rival gangsters apiHar. The end is coming. ' I ' he cikI is a) |)roachiiig. The end is arrove.) ■ ■ -Miss .tones was outlining the plot of a |)la.y for st-nior dramatics. Say.s she. A midnight scene — two ) urglars creep stealthily across the room. ' I ' hey go to the safe and try the com- tiination. ' I ' he clock strikes one . Margaret lllanc interrupted breathlessly from the rear seat. Which one? . nut at the w Im l. . peach at his right, turn in the road. Fruit saJad that night. ■ ' i ! CAPITOL and ! ! I Excelsior Bicycles | ] 1 Clioose from tin- It adiiig maki - I | I of bicvclcs at tlif I | I 11 SPOKANE CYCLE ! ! j and Toy Company j ; I N217 Post Street I II 4 — — +.. -ALWAYf QDOd -FOUNTAHN COf FEE IHOP Fngc one hundred tiventy-onr I Miss Ki-atiiig ' s Sfliool of I Business and | Secretarial | Science is c )iuluctf«l fxclusivtl y for wonitii. Tlif higlust (Ugr  - of i-fficienc v is attnincd in the niiniinum of time because: WK SPKCIALI K OIR KXROLLMENT IS LIMI ' IKI) WK COMHINK INDIVIDL AL AND C LASS INSTRUCTION OI R TKACHKRS ARK BUS- IN KSS WOMKN OUR LOCATION is in the heart of tile business district, enabling us to resj)on(l iniiiiediately to the calls for steuoftraph- ers. office assistants or |)rivate secretaries. THK KMl ' LO KR is in close touch with our employment (lejiartment and a|)preciates our quick res))onse to his needs. Shorthand. Typewriting, Business Knglish. Business Admin- istration. Salesnianshij). I)icta))hone and I ' i ' ing are included in our course of instruction. KVKNINd CL.VSSKS WKDNKSD.VY . N1) THURSD.W KEATING SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 4th Floor, Rookery Bldg. Howard and Riverside •+ Pn f one hundred twenty-two CROSS COl ' NTHY Last fiill ( ' )iic)i Taylor had a hard task in tiirnitif; out a good cross country team as he had only one Icttcrnian, Francis l.iifkin, hack on the squad. North tVntral lost tlic cross country meet with Lewis and Clark, our ancient foe from across the river this year by the scon- of 22 to 83. Kenneth I,endersteen, Lewis and Clark, wa.s the first to cro.ss the ta|)e with Hay Hend- ricks, North Central, four feet behind hini. In the annual novice meet, run over the Stevens .street eour.se. Hay Hendricks finished first and Melvin (lullidKc, second. The interelass meet was won by the juniors with Hay Hendricks a):ain placin); first. Hay Hendricks was cho.sen captain by tin- men on the team. Mr. Koberts: Proto| lasin is the livinjc mat- ter within the cell. Do you understand? Marcel Schoonover: Sure, it ' s a jail t)ir:l. Hernadine: How di l you like hiolottyl ' .Stan: Fine it ' s the easiest course I ever flunked in. t h ■J ' he New Serii-s Pontiac Hill Six I ' o « I 11(1 by tile Larjfivst Knjfiiu- ill Aiiv Six of Its Class 1 . n Krononiical Car for Stiidcnt. j Parent and ' rfaciicr — i L. J. Burrows j INC. I Second and .(effcrson. Spokane ■ + i Graduating Class of June 1930 — + Accept our congratulations We wish you happiness and success Monroe Hardware Co.Jnc, Monroe St. at N. W. Hlv l. I + • l affe one hundred twenty-three Hrdwv. It) I I J. Wedding Announcements and Invitations Should be Engraved to be Socially Correct TIk- lu ' vvf.st style slu ' fts may be seen in our Stationery-Engrav- ing Dept. 707-71 1 Spraguc Ave. 708-71(5 I ' irst Ave, i PoffC one hundred tUTnty-four Wiiitt-r: riitrr s iilliiost fVcrytliiiiK on llu- iiifiiu today, sir. Merwiii Pechlos: S ) I see! Hrin(t iiic ii cleuM one so that I can read it. + Tlien you can never tt-ll what the waiter will bring you. Try the.se on your xylophone. Sauerkraut and frankfurters and .some l)la -k eoffee is translated to a load of hay with t ' oney Island bloodhounds and dra.w on in the dark. A linihuriter cheese sandwich with onions— st K-kvard sjR-cial and pin a rose on it. VirKinia Burjrer: l.efs (to for a walk, to- night. Stanley. Mr. Prague ' s small son: Walk! What for, I ' ve (Tot the car out in front. Miss Hurfter: It ' s the doctor ' s orders. He told me to exercise every day with a dumliell. Mr. Chandler: Where could you )co to find material about the Monroe DiK-trine? Ralph Hove: I would go to the library and look under President Monroe. Dear Teacher: But sui)l ose President Mon- roe won ' t (tet u| . — t Phone Main ■i-.iir.i ()rd T Karly for Cood Service J.W.RowlesCo. t;ROCERIKS, MKATS, KRLITS ! AND DKI.ICATESSKN M. .•t;i ); tio.5 Sprfiffiif . vc. Your Phone Orders will have the same Care and Service as Your Personal Selections i ■+ HEALTH ' S FAVORITE Faoc one hundred twenty-five Phone or Write O. C. NAIL ( are of Sun Life Assurance Co. For full iiiforiiiatioii on tlit- most cfonoiiiiciil and tlu ' jircatcst profit sharing ))olifv cvt-r issufd : 1. It yields 51 2%- 2. At maturity you may draw the accumulated cash or receive a monthly iticome for life. If you lose your health the ])reniiuins are waived and the policy will niatun- the sanu ' as though the deposits had lii-en made. i. This ) olicy may he ohtained with disahility hen- efits and without life insurance. O. C. Nail Agency (are of Sun Life Assurance Company 1023 Riverside Avenue S)jokane, Wasliington Office Phone Main .■(.•(.•((! Residence Phone Main ; !)()() Pat r otic hiindrfd Ixcciity-si C ITY TRACK MKKT Hy scorinic 12 ixiints, tlir Nortli C ' fiitriil track team won the city track meet held at the ConzaKa stadium this spring. The Indians won- closely followed by the CJonzaita Bullpups who sc re l 40 i )ints to take second place, while Lewis and Clark took third with S!) points and Hillyard (rot fourth with 28. Kv McNew retained his title as the fastest hifch schcMil man in the city by placing first in the l(M -yard dash. His team mate, Hemer, surprised everyone by plaein(r first in the 220- yard dash with McNew coming in second. l.eendersteen and Howker of Lewis anil Clark tied for high scoring honors with 13 jMiints apiece. Kv McNew and George Martin were high point winners for North Central. Winners of first and second places in each event excei)t the relay were eligible to comiM-te in the state meet held at Pullman. Hoys who went to the state meet from North Central were: Ev McNew, first in the lOO-yard dash and second in the 220-yard dash; Wayne Hemer, first in the 220 and second in the 100- yard dash; Maurice Castle, first in the 220 low hurdles; (u-orpe .Martin, first in the 120 + ♦ i Permanent Waving $2-75 Satisfaction, Reliability anil Kcoiioiii y KU-veii years of steady growth is our guarantee Butler School of Hairdressing 4th Floor Kuhn Building Phone Main 6027 i 4. 4, — . The Only Savings Institution in Spo- kane That ( luarantees Its Depositors 5% on Their Savings. For Over : 0 Yeiirs We H:ive Paid 5% on Savings t ' redited Semi- Annually Spokane Savings Bank Resources Over I ' ifteen Million Dollars — + Fajc oni- hiindreJ luenly sn cn SPOKANE ' S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN MORTUARY The Home of Sympathetic Personal Service Worthy of Your Confidence A Complete Service as Low as $74m Mission Funeral Home Iiicorporatf (1 N Moiirof Street . . . at Siiito Avemu- ' rdeplioiie Hroadway Poffc our hundred tivrtity-ciffhi IiIkIi liurtllcs iiikI Krank Deiiiirtt, sccoiul in tlic javolin throw. Suniniary of events: l()0-yard dasli— McN ' ew, X. C, first; Remer, N. ( ' ., seeomi; Morse, C, third; Ott. I,. { ' .. fourth. ' I ' inie. :10.3. ■J2(l-yar l dash — Henu-r, N. ( ' ., first; .McNcw. . . C. second; Ott. I.. C, third; .Morse, C, fourth. Time. : ' £i. ' .i. + IO-y,ird dash — I endersteen, I.. C, first; .Masterson, CJ., .second; Hendricks, N ' . C, third; Harvey, I,. C, f iurth. Time, -.Sl.i. MMO-yard run l.eendersteen, I.. C, and He- liert, li„ tie l for first; Gallafcher, (i., thir l; Hussell, N. C, fourth. Time, 2.06. .Mile run -HelM-rt. H., first; Hawley, 1,. C, second; Fuller, N. ( ' ., third; Johnson, I.. ( ' ., fourth. Time, iiHi. 12( -yard hiffh hurdles — Martin, . ( ' ., first; Wakely, H., second; .McCarthy. C. third; (;iendennin(f, H.. fourth. Time. :IS. 22t)-yard low hurdles— Castle, N. C, first; I.eendersteen, I.. C, second; Sweeney, G., third; Williams, H., fourth. Time. :2«. Hi(th jum| — Peval and Richards, ti., tied for first; Martin. X. C and Hcirvev. I.. ( ' . and The Milestones of Life — Indelibly Marked by Photographs T ANGVIRE STUDIO is insiir;iMC ' f of the Hijrlu st (iii:ilit - (iO! I ' fTiiwcll Hldjr. Spokane. ' ;isll. I Turnbull-Merager Funeral Home West (SI. J Fourth . vt imf S|) k;iiic . ' ;isli. Congratulates the Parents and Students of this Great Institution StTvicc :lt ;i S.-iviii ' Riverside 0271 I I I + . Ptii r one hiiiittrt ' tl twenty-ttirie Wiikcly. II.. lifil fur third. Hfijclit, 5 fcot t- ilH ' lll ' S. Hroad jumi — Cu-rry, Ci., first; Whitroi ' k. H., .sei ' oml; Martin. N. C ., third; Morse, C, foiirtli. Distance, 20 feet 8 inches. Pole vault — Silver, G., first; Schuster, I.. C. second; l.ehner, X. C, third; Wakely, H., fourth. Heipht. 10 feet (i inches. •lavelin— Howker, I.. C. first; Bennett, N. ( ' ., second; Moliter. CI., third; Mitchell. I.. ( .. fourth. Distance, feet ( ' •! inches. Discu.s— Schuhbe, H., first; Bowker. I.. C. second; Bennett. N. C. third; Wakely, H.. fourth. Distance. Ill feet 5 inches. Shot put— Bowker. I.. C. first; Schuhbe. n.. second; Silver, (!., third; Schimke, N. C, fourth. Distance, in feet 1 1:1 inches. 880- yard relay— Won by (lonzapa; North Central, second; Lewis and Clark, third. Time. You seem to have ))lenty of intelligence for a man in your position. sneered the lawyer while cross-t ' . arainin)c a witness. I ' d return the compliment, replied the witness, if I wasn ' t under oath to tell the truth. ' Tis Wise to Choose A Six ' Is the car of low first cost, low oiM ' ration cost — ajid low depreciation cost. Our Wells Better Csed Cars are r(|ually desirable. Wells Chevrolet Co. I ' lKsr . VK. . 1 . n. .Ms - — ♦ — + i CHKCKINO S.WINGS A Complete Banking Service I ' lie Farmers and Mechanics Bank offers exceptional facilities for the transaction of your banking business We solicit your checking and saving account Ample Parking Space S.VKTY DKI ' OSIT BOXKS Farmers and Mechanics Bank Monroe and Broadway SPOK.WK INSIK.ANCK IXVKSTMENTS I ♦ ' ■4 Page one hundred thirty Marit ' Tft (irec ' ii was .sluippiii); for a type- writer. A slick loiikinK, yoiinic olerk showed lier one of tlie newest models with the ex- planation that it was the very latest thinR. This niixlel is called the Belvedere, he remarked. Mariraret turned a frigid ((lanee upon him. Young man, you ' re too fresh and furthermore I don ' t care for your Belva machine. C liff Freed entered one of those restaurants downtown where the menu i.s in French. When the waiter came to take his order. Cliff didn ' t want to show his ignorance of that hinguafce so he )M inteii to the l)ill-of-fare and ordered some of ' that. ' He seems to have made a bum guess l)e- cause the waiter replied, I ' m very sorry hut I can ' t .serve you with that. ' The orchestra is playing it right now. Tell me what you eat and I can tell you what you are, shouted the loud-voiced diner at the quick lunch counter. Cancel my order for shrimp salad pi|)ed up Uoland .fohnson who was sitting a few places down. + 1 . (iiiiirttT of a century of coniiiil hospitality. Solid Comfort and ready service lias made this house the home of the Traveler. And the owners are proutl of the fact that they are able to maintain the same e.xcellenee of service always rendered, without increasinjf the cost to the jfiiest. Spokane Hotel SPOK.ANK Thi- llinixf of I ' re-Wiir I ' riren t- I CONGRATULATIONS Class of June, 1930 McGoldrick Lumber Co. N. 8 I ti C ' incinnatti (;l n. 0 1 no I •4 Ptti c oiu- kiin,lrei{ thirty one Lives of great iiu ' ii all rfiniiul us. We can make our lives sublime. If we only keep on working, In tile good old summer-time. Summer School It is always cool in Northwestern. If you begin your business training on .hme insteatl of waiting until Sep- tember, you will — have the aclvanta.ges of your previous school training more fresh in mind; — finish your course and get your first position at least two months ahead of your friends; — have a wider choice of positions because there will not be so many others graduating when you do; — secure your promotion two months before your friends secure theirs; — be prepared to earn your expenses if you go to college or university in the falL — establish such a lead over those who believe in the sacredness of the summer vacation that they will never be able to overtake you. New classes start every Monday. Class- es held mornings only. Check tile sub- jects which interest you, write your name and atidress below, tear out and mail this advertisement for conijilete information. SL ' .M.MKR TKR.M .S I ARTS .II NK Ki Northwestern Business College COURSES Students may (Lrriinfrc their courses of stud.v from the followinfc .sub- jects: — Accoun ting — Typewriting — Shorthand — Stenotypy — Office Training — Bookkeeping — Business Letter Writing — Business Spelling — Penmanship Check the courses in which you are interested and return this adver- tisement. 317 S. Howard Street Riverside 2 l )( Name Address Pat r one hundred Ihirly-tu Kv McNrw was walking along tli ' street in Canada; fiirthcrniorc lu- wasn ' t walking ex- actly straight. A passer-by stopped him and asked him how he had aecpiired the sear on his foreheail. Hnmninim, I guess I must have hit myself. Bnt how eoui l you bite ycnirsi-lf up tliercr (iosh, I ilon ' t know; I must have stood on a chair. , n old maid went to have her jticture taken and the photograi)her noticed her tying a rope around the bottom of her skirt. What ' s the idea of that? he asked. I can ' t take your picture that way. You can ' t fool me, young man was the snajjpy retort. I know you can .see me u])- side down in that camera. The yells of pain and anguish were coming from the building. . crowd had gathered and were looking at the structure with inter- est. Naomi Melde stopjied and a.skcd Kath- leen Flynne what the noise was. Kathleen: Oh, it isn ' t as bad as it sounds, ' l hat ' s only a dental college l)racticing tlieir school veil. i BISCUIT CO. Makers of ' I ' r i-Bakf Crackers Tru-Blu Honey (irahaiiis Knglisli Style Biscuits Krause ' s ( ' lu)colates Florizel Chocolates When you bu.v Spokane niaile crackers antl randies you help yourself and your neighbors to prospf rity. When you buy erackt rs and can lies made in distant cities you kiHH your cash good-bye. — H { ■t I I DOMINATING ITS FIELD.... Possessing every quality a truly fine motor car should have, the Kntirely New Durant dominates the field of low cost trans|)ortation Its strikiiifi a))|)earance is excelled only by its superior jierformance. Its extreme comfort is surpassed only by its jfreater value. March -Strickle Motor Company I 1 2() 2n(l Avenue + Page one hundred thirty-three Hazen Jaeger Courtesy, Kindness, and Service Two Parlors Crematorium Columbarium Phone Brdwy. 0244 1306 N. Monroe St. — - — + I ' aye one hundred thirty-four A iiifiii at tlu ' beiicli lust siiiiiiiUT w;i I ' lisily the best swimmer there. He eoiild livc Hiui swim any strolie, but he exeelled iit tn-iidinf; water. He walked iij) and down tin- water front just as tli()u)cli lie were on dry land. Kveryone was watehing bini but n me could understand why be was .so good at treading water. Finally somecme .solved tlie mystery. He was a mailman in Venice. Tonight, Senorita. I will stand under your balcony and sing you a serenade. And I will drop you a flower. In a moment of mad love. No, in a flower ) ot. Kddie Carlson: Thouplit y ui said that cam- phor balls were good for getting rid of motbs. Oruggist: Yes, they are quite effective. Kddie: Well, you must be a. better shot than I am. Lorraine S.: I don ' t like the looks of your halibut. Dealer in fish: Why l( n ' t you buy goldfish I hen ? You can talk over your investments — 4. with us We invite your in- quiries concerning se- curities which you own or in which you are interested. We offer sound secur- ities for permanent investment. Ferris Hardgrove I ! ! I ■ I I I ■■ t Classics in Photography ( liroiiiclc Hiiilclin i Phone M. 5572 . — .+ I ' agr one hundred thirty-fii-c Now for sonu ' frosh ' IiowKts. ' The pope is a iiian who lives in Home in a vaeeiiuiii. A man in one cask in India cannot marry a woman from another cask. Khiine gave I.aneelot an omelet before he went to the tournament. He sneeeeded because he had entry jiriee. (enterjirise) Tennyson wrote In Memorandum. Parallel lines are lines that are apart the same distance and won ' t touch unless you bend them. An angle is a triangle with two sides. (Iravitation is that without whicli wi- wouldn ' t stay on the earth. I.ouis XVI was gelatined. Horse i)ower is the amount of water a liorse can carry in an hour. (Micrilla warfare is where men ride on guerillas. The liver is an infernal organ. In geometry we learn to l)isect angles. . mountain range is a large cook .stove. To stop a no.sebleed stand on your head until your heart stops iK-ating. Chamois is u.scd for its feathers and whales for their kero.sene. A buttress is a nanny goat. The other day in imv of the downtown l ressing shops there was a windowful of t rou.sers. Some bore the legend ' Owner failed to call ' and such tales. In the mi ldle of the window was a pair of pants of alarming cut, color, and everything el.se. ' I ' he finishing toucli was a sign ) inned to them. The sign read, These Trou.sers I ' ncalled For. The successful speciali.st was telling the graduates how he became so succe.s.sf ul. You .see I charge • !. ' for a visit to the home, • ' SIO for a call at the office, and $.5 for a telephone call. Wally Himt piped up, What do you cbargi- for passing you on the street? • I flit for my watch — it was gone. I felt for my hat — it was gone. I felt for my coat — it was gone. Where was I ? Heck 1 1 was in bed. : „ 4. Congratulations To the Graduating Class of June 1930 WASHINGTON SERVICE STATION Buy HtTi- and Kcoiioniize Loui.s Riinjc. Prop. Hrdwv. ;t.ii;t Wasliiiigton and Indiana ——————— Poj f one hundred thtrtysix Hdii Haydcii wiis attriirti ' d by tin- siftii in the window N i niiirc coiifclis iind colds. iji.iS II bottU-. Ho entiTcd and boiifclit a hottlf. A few days later lu- a|)|x ' ared ajjaiii and accused the storekeei er of inisadvertisinif. I drank the whole bottle and my cold isn ' t a l.if better. The accn.sed looked at liini for a minute and then said, No womler. That l)ottle con- tained boot (rrease to waterj)roof shoes. The recent buyer of a horse dashed ii)) to the seller. ' I ' hat horse .vou .sold me ha.s died, he shouted. The .seller scratched his head and then re- |)lied, I told you that he had his funny ways, bid he never did that before. II. Herman: I hear that I ' aul Donovan has none to I ' alm Hcacli. I wonder if he ' ll find plenty to do? !■ . I.iifkin: Wal, I don ' t know, but li ' toik a checkerboard in case he gets bored. 4=- • • Cab driver: Where to, governor? I ' assenger: I dunno — and make it snappy. i Congratulations Graduates of June, 1930 Keep Spic and Si)aii Call The IcUal Man Ideal Laundry Company Ideal Dry ( li ' aiifrs Broadway 12(10 4. — , . j I I I I I C I I I I I — + The World ' s Hest Suit at the I ' rice Hart, Schaffner Marx 2 Trouser Prep Suits $25 style Center for the Men of Spokane Garrett, Stuart Sommer Poftr one hundred Ihirty serrn It is reported that Kdna Webb was travelling: out fn m Athens when she asked the captain what that white stuff was on the hills. That is snow, he replied. That is what I thouftht but someone said that it was Greece. . s Cortland Skinner said: I n)se with frreat alacrity To offer her my seat. ' Twas a question whether she or I Should stand upon my feet. 4 4 Bill N.: Is the judfn- absent-minded? Dave S. : Is he absent-minded? Dun ' t esk. Why he dismissed three prisoners, .sentenee l the jury, scratched his desk, and hit his head with a (tavel. The butcher found a homeless little dofr. . worthless little bum, . nd as he led hint home he said, The wurst is yet to come. 4- 4- 4- There is a S -otchman near here who makes his kids catch their rubber balls on the first bounce. Seniors .... Your Shoes Won ' t Wear Out on tliat long, long trek across the stage for your diploma If They ' re from Mower Flynne ' s Snappy as a Ziegfield chorus. Priced well under ))rrvailing prices. S))okane. Wash. I 4 — •+■ I I I - AT COLLKflK ? Knowing shorthand will help you immeasurably in taking notes at lecture session.s and in the library. Our s))ecial summer course will j rej)are you in time for college next fall. IX BUSINESS A day or night school course at Spokane ' .s largest business school is a shortcut to efficiency. . . and a well-paid ))osition. C om))lete courses . . . thorough, practical and in- teresting. Many of your friends will be at KBU tlii.s summer. Why not join them ! KINMAN Kroll Bldg. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Howard at First + Pa§c one hundred thirty-eight Mrs. McKay whs sli iwiii(t some visitors around her doinioilr. When they reached the iM-droom the visitors nsked why they had such H hif(h bed. Mrs. McKay explained that both she an l Mr. McKay were hea.vy slecjiers so they liad to liave a hijtli In-d for Wardell. Then lie fell liard enoiifrli and with sufficient noise to awaken them so that they could put him hack to bed, 4 4 The tramp approached the wealthy-lookinft pent lenian. Kind sir, woiiUI you please help a poor man who has nothin); l)ut a loaded revolver and no .scruples against using it? There was a youn); lady from St. Louie Who submitted her case to the jury She said: Car twenty-three Has injured my knee. And the jury said: We ' re from Missouri. Frank Kuh: I see that another eartlujuake shocked I,os Angeles. Don McGougan: Yeh! that ' s about the only thing tha4 would. Wonder Bread AND Hostess Cake HAKKD BY Continental Baking Co. + + Statement of Condition, March 27, 1930 + — Poor RK;sofRCs:s C. SH. in our vault and balances on dnpoalt in other banks, and checks in process of collection I I ' NITKD STATES BONDS AND CERTIFICATKS OF INDEBTED- NESS STATE. COUNTY. CITY and MtTNICIPAL, BONDS and WAR- RANTS PUBLIC UTILITY. RAILROAD. INDUSTRIAL and other bonds .... FURNITURE and FIXTURES and KE. L ESTATE (le.ss deprecia- tion) OVERDRAFTS LOANS: Notes of individuals and firms, a large part of which are secured by collateral, and First Mortgage Real Estate loans 191.920 .50 112.4.10.00 151.917.90 194.422.50 4.C65.57 92.85 408.607. 8S TOTAL $1,064,077.20 LIABILITIES DEPOSITS : Represent.o the amount deposited in this bank by In- dividuals. Corporations, etc % C, PITAL: The investment of our Stockholders ST RPI US: KarninKS of the bank set aside for th protection of our depositors I ' NDIVIDED PROFITS: Accumulated earnings of the bank. wtMch is additional protection to our depositors RESERVES: Reserved for taxes, interest, etc 947.879.30 25.000.00 50.000. on 38.601.10 2.596.80 TOT.M. $1,064,077.20 SECURITY STATE BANK of SPOKANE OFFICKKS: K. W. Kdgington, President: .1. H. Hazen. Vice President; G. W. Stocker, Vice President; A. O. Davis, Cashier; N. 1). McKelvey, A.ssistant ( ashler; K. W. Bitter, Assistant Cashier. ouf huixdrrd thirty-nine I •+ . . . . girl .... or boy .... the gift that would please you best .... is the gift to give .... Your Photograph Renieniher. thi time, your pal of scliool fl;iys with your Pilot : rapl) — the gift that will kcf|) alivf in nieniory always tlu- ilJipjjy (lays -.vIumi you chnniim-d tofjetht ' F in scliool. For ' Plioto- firaphs Li c I ' ori rr. The cirtainty of tiii ' best in portraiture, coupled with the knowledge that you patroni .e a studio which keeps its wortl. is yours when you choose one of the S))okane Associated Photographers. ( HRISTI.W STI DIO Kiiliii Hid). ' . Main fiPfi. ' i IN(;. LI.S PHO TO CO. .S181S . dam.s Hiv. Ofi:W I.. KKS PHOTO SKRVICK NI+ Wall St. .Main 2047 u ( HAS. A. LIBHV SOX Kxcliaiijce Hank lildg. Main .WIW NL-ART STI DIO ■lamle.sun Bldp. Main 37H PHKLPS STUDIO 42() ' A, RIvfTside Main 4071 ROY( K STI DIO N190.5 Market Glen. SOXi C. FKRRIS SMITH HieVs Rlver. ' ildp Riv. 0707 Hafff one hundred forty STATK TRAC K MKKT 111 tlif iiiinuiil state liijjh .school track and field meet held at Wasliiii(rton State College at Pullman, North Central won two fourth places. Kverett McNew won fourth place in the 100- yard dash and Wayne Kemer won fourth i lace In the 22()-yard dash. (ieorire .Martin, after winning third place in the preliminary r20-yard high hunlles. trippeil in the final race and did not pi. ice. Maurice Castle ran in the preliminary of the 220-yard low hurdles hut did not place and did not get to run in the final race. Frank Bennett, the other niemher of the North Central track team to make the trip, could not enter the javelin throw l ecause of his having a sore arm. 4 Mr. Johnson: Voung fellow, what does this sixty mean? Boh: Maybe it means the temi)erature of the room, papa. He was a far-sighted man. Do tell. He had a fire-extinguisher put in his coffin. + —■ t i Wm. Stack j I Electric Co. Light, Power and I Range Wiring i i i ! Fixtures and j ■ Appliances I Radios and parts I i I _ I 1 I N. 1806 Monroe Brdwy. 4102 I i I 4.,— — Compliments of SAD SLIM Smith Distributors Samson Tires No. I — Broadway and A.sh No. 2 — Uivisioii and Riverside We Never Clo.se + Foffr one hundred forty-one I Electric Service This electric service company, which is privileged to furnish you with elec- trical energy for light, cooking anil power, is concerned primarily with one object — service. This service is translated in terms of economical operation, efficient man- agement and the development of the resources and communities of the Inland Empire. Vou are invited, therefore, to make use of all of the facilities of the com- pany, with the assurance that as a i)iib- lic utility, this company serves all and all alike. THE WA HINGTON WATER POWER CO. — . — + Hafff one h ii it drfd forty-two THK CLASS IM.AY (( ontlnued from page 57) SiTgeant. Ronald Hayden and Ralph Hove; (J Malley, Bob Crosl)y ; C lancy, Phil Schmitt: Chauffeur, Wallace Hunt. The cast for The Case of Suspension is as follows .ludkins, Frances Heaton ajid Alice Perkins; Dorothy, Adelaide Oehuff and Louise Crane; Alice, Kli .abeth Peery and Kathleen Klynne; Mildred, Lorraine S -hinike and Kdith Mitze; Kathleen, Margaret Blanc and Jane Schihlin; Jonas, Wallace Hunt and Vernon Bolajid Tom, Bob Crosby and Maurice Persons; Jack, Tom Carr and Frederick L ' hden; Harold, Ralph Torney and Clifford Freed; Professor, IMiil Pollard and Dick McLane. Our idea of an easy job is decorating a window for advertising invisible hairnets ajul vanishing cream. 4- We still insist that derbies may look well on some people, but they look best on a hat- rack. student c upplieO At SjMikane ' s Big Little Drug Store, you will find price ' s right on supplies needed by young women and young men in high school. . nd your parents, too, will save money by calling at this convenient store. COLUMBIA Pharmacy MAIN AT WASHINGTON f I ■+ i ( mupany. I-t l. Spokane Makers of Hazelwood Butter Hazelwood Butter is HKA I II- I . KD — s|H ' cially processed to ex- clude all air from the butter . . . Iience HaxHwood Butter ST.WS FKKSH LONGKR— even in hot weather. Cre-Cot Cheese Made from WHOLE Milk Cre-Cot Is Not a by-Product I I I 4. Fai c one h nmlrctl forty-three I Travel by Motor Coach Kiijov your vacation by using this clean, comfortable, econo- mical mctliod of transportation Motor Coach service almost anywhere and at almost any- time. ( all or Write Motor Coach TERMINAL Trent and Howard .M. i: . ' -. 1 IIANDHAI.I, This year flie Hi-Y olub sponsored the hand- ball tournament which attracted approxi- mately sixty boys. In thf past it has been the custom for tlie pym dei)artinent to sponsor this contest, but the gym depii.rtmeiit did not offer any awards. The Hi-Y club cooperated with the jf.vm de- jiartment this year and offered a silver lovintr cup and two medals as awards. It is hoped that this tournamtiit will become an annual affair. Kal] li H.: How were your grades last quarter: ' Bob C .: Very much lilie Jules Wrne. Ralph: Hocconie? Bob: Twenty thousand leagues under the •c 4 4 Say, I can t sec why you are so contcnipl- uous of that fellow. He says a clever thing quite often. That ' s the trouble; a clever thing should be said only once. +■ I t I Memorials That Endure j Inland Monument i I Company ! 1001 N. Monroe- St. I Phone Brdwy. 0412 j ! y BKHUY, Prop. j ! I ♦ t Your Place in 1950 i Have you thought ahead . ' Vpu will be IS years old .someday. Are you planning for that day. ' 1950 holds much or little for you — j How much de])cnds u])on your training — you c;iu M-lcct your own jjlace if {}) A course in will guarantee your future as it has many hundreds and even thousands of otliers before you. For information, write, visit or telejihone the College, Main ()t0.5. First , venue and Matlison Street. — — P aye one huudred j orty-fo u r Betty ( uok luul just bent lier bumper aruuiid a iH-dcstrian, and both were slifcbtly peeved. Turning to the pedestrian she said, I have been drivinf; for four years and this is the first accident I ' ve had. It must be your fault. Well, lady, he replied, I ' ve been walkint? for fifty -four years so you ain ' t got nothing on me. The speaker said, Now for a simple illus- tration. I have four apples to divide among five children. What shall I do? The well-known voice from the rear replied, Kill one of the kids. They were looking at an exhibition marked . rt Objects. The cynical man looked at them for a minute and said I should think so. Marcia: Gee, that candy in the window makes my mouth water. Joyce: Well, here ' s a blotter. Frank Huh: Isn ' t this suit a perfect fit? Audrey Uobb: Kit? Say, it ' s a convulsion. + + I I f I j Gertrude Gentsch i VIOLIN { Teacher of All (jrailcs at Any I Above 3l ij Years j I My c()iii|)rehen.sive bej iniier ' s I method requires no jjreviou.s ■ foundation I $1.50 for 40 Minute J Lesson Norfolk Huilding Telephones: Main 58(53 Main 5648 I I I 4. i Congratulations . . . . North Central Graduates and Graduates to be ... . Knowledge Is Power BURGAN ' S HOffe Que hundred forty-five J. C. PENNY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Ilo wtitowii Monroe at Indiana HiUvard Style - Values - Low Price (Quality Always at a Saving The smartest of styles and dependable quality — wearing apparel for all the family — and the thousands of garments we buy for our 1400 stores, enables us to offer you the very finest the market affords at the very lowest prices. 4- +- CONGRATULATIONS North Central Class June, 1930 Let us helj) you with your heating problems. Dines Coal Owl C ' rwk r.wl Peacoek t ' a1 Kleeiiburn Coal (Quality Fuel for particular people Since 1911. National Coal Koyal Coal Ka le Coal Petroleum Carbon Spokane Fuel users can buv for their Fuel Dollars in (O. L MORK HK.VT I Nlis than in any other Fuel. Audubon Fuel Co. Kr Hiiua (I7. 7 Will. . Slonf 190 N. W. Blvd. Pojjf t Hf hundred forty-ttx CLASS HISrOKY (Continu eil from page 37) This semester has proved one of the most successful in the history of the school for dramatic activity. The Cat O ' Nine Tails was a thrilling mystery which drew a large audience. Kveryone knows what a success the class play Stop Thief was, so nothing more needs to be said alraut it. Beyond a doubt it was one of the best | erformances seen here for a long time. It seems rather queer to be graduating and leaving high school days liehind, but in just a few days now we will weigh anchor and set sail fn m North Central, some ' 250 stnmg. Like ever - other class that has graduated, we believe that ours is the biggest and ttest ever. SIGNED: CMFFORO FREED, Chairman M. RIE . CHESON HELEN McINNIS j WELCH ' S j ... Blue Ribbon Quality Meats . . Nil. 1 — Welch ' s. 710 Main I No. 2 — Fulton. Wi-stlakf ! Market No. 3 — Welch ' s. Tabic Su])|)ly Market No. 1 — Burkhardfs. 1222 I (iraml ! Spokane Hardware Co. ! 5 Stores ! Sporting Goods Headquarters 1 for ! D M ATHLKTIC GOODS j WALTKR HAGKN GOLF EQLIPMKNT i MAGXOX TENNIS RACKFITS j pf:nnsylvanl tennis balls ♦ — , . . . Pa0e n€ hmndrei forty-tnen Mr. Kowliiiuls states that when he (cets aJ (lolled u]) ill his new suit he feels dandy; how ever there is one thmni) in the soup of his enjoyinent. Only one woman can (fet him, and he feels sorry for all other females. I ' liotojtrapher (taking picture): l.arfte or small i)ieture! ' .Mice I ' erkins: Small, if you jilease. Photographer: In that ease, you ' ll have to elo.se your mouth. + Please, lady, I ain ' t et for What, you here again? I ' ll eaJI my liushaiid. Don ' t bother lady. I ' m no eannihal. 4 4 Student: Mr. Kndslow, the barometer has fallen. Mr. Kndslow: ' ery mueh? Stude (guiltily): About five feet. Is she fat? Why say she had the mumps three weeks before they found out what was the matter with her. The wrestler ' s motto — To have and to hold. +■ + 1 j { ) There .Slxudd , lways He ■ I A Costume I A Wig « ith the necessary accessories for stage make uj) to truly re|)resent the I character you are assuming j ' ou will succeed well if you have the ' proper supplies from j Miller- Dervant I Costumes of .•Ml Description I Periods — Shakespearian, Semi-Modern I Dress and Tuxedo Suits I Pioneer Cliaracteri .ers, Costumes, ■ Wig and Tou| ee Makers I 209-211 N. Post St. Spokane, Wash. + — 4. Idaho Grocery 207 Uiversitit; I ' lioiif M:iin 1 ()!)!■ Vf Carry a I ' ull Liiu- of Frcsli I ' niils. N ' tffctablcs. .Meals and l ' ' ;iiicv (iroccrifs Our Prices . re Uijfiil Our Policy Is Riglit Our One . ini Is to Please Our ( ustoniers + l ' a{ff one hundred fortyeiijht MV Al.lil M OK C.KMS I ' hc pimi-chcwing tiirl and the cml-clicwiiip cow An- strangely alike l)iit differ somehow; How different; ' Ah, yes. I sec it all now — It ' s tlie thoujflitful look on the face of the cow. + Hcware of future comi)lications in tlie scheme of life. Now that the trans-Atlantic teU-|)h uie is becominfj ]M)pular one is liable to snec7.e when fciviuf; the operator the number and get Kussla. + Miss Sammons: Hill, what is that pajK-r doing behind the radiator? Bill very quietly ajid carefully approached the radiator and looked behind it. He looked for a moment and then said, Nothing. -|t -|- jji ' I ' lie ab.scnt-minded denti.st climbed under the car to fix the fire. Now don ' t get worried, this won ' t hurt mucli, he warned it. i — f Congratulations Graduating Class of June, 1930 We wish you the best of success . . Peter M. Jacoy HI2 V. Sprague .Xvc. I I -•+ Outstanding Styles in Dress and Sport Footwear 1 11.- kind N. C. (iirl. . Like Warn Warn I Pevton Arcade j Paffc one hundred forly ' tiinr Otto Warn, Jan. I t | +• + Heartiest Congratulations and Every Good Wish to the Faculty and (Iradiiati ' s of the Nortii Central Hiph School, Class of June, 1930. May you always be able to translate your best thoujthts into resultful actions. Features: Informal dinner and after-theater dances and Sunday concerts. Two excellent orchestras. Complete hotel and dining service at moderate prices. DAVENPORT HOTEL Louis M. Daveni)ort , Presiileut I I Bill Fink ' s Service Station Mission and l)i ision ( Oniplete Service for ' our Car Including Battery .Service, (ireasing. Washing. Polish- ing and of Course (iasoline and Lubricating Oils Vim I 4. Fafff OHi ' htmdrcii fifty FOURTH I,. C. HASEHAI.I- OAMK Kiglitirifc (Ifspcrntcly to stay in the riu ' c for the i-ity chHinpinnshi)), the Tigers took the fourth fcame of the North C ' entral-Iiewis and Clark series twelve to nine. Hy wiiininf; this game the Tigers evened the riiiint against the Indians eaeh having won two games. ' I ' he Tigers took the lead early in the game and were never heade l oflf. North Cen- tral ' s team rallietl a numher of times during the game Imt failed to eateh the Tigers. ' I ' he Soufhsiders had a few hig innings that netted them enough runs to win the game. Both sides l layed ragged hall. So the i rinei|iaJ expelled you. did he? Yes, but that didn ' t hother nie. Why, what did you .say? I just congratulated him on turning out such fine young meTi. + What is Francis Seott Key ' s greatest claim to fame? He knew all four verses to the ' Star Hangled Banner ' . ♦ — - — Graduation Footwear . . The modern (Jirl (irad- uate who .sei ' ks footwear that is strikingly different, will find Harry .1. Kane ex- clusive patterns suited to al ' her neexls. Colorful, rit .y new pat- terns — or nifty white or black models at our new feature price of 4-95 Pair A Few at $5.95 Pair Harry J. Kane Shoe Co. Howard and Riverside Spokane Washington i The Inland Empire ' s Big Friendly Store Extends - i I CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of June, 1930 Remember pradiiates ... in the future wlieii in douht as to the latest fad.s and fancies . . . shop at CULBERTSON ' S Page one hundred fifty- one - CONGRATULATIONS TOTH GRADUATING CLA J 930 THE CLTS IN THIS ANXLAL WERE MADE BY PARENT ENGRAVI ' NG 8- ART SERVICE ® •r r: r--r r r r r Page one hundred fifty-two