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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1931 volume:

THE TAMARACK North Central High School January, 1931 Thomas A. Bonskr The class of January, 1931, dedicates this Tamarack to Thomas A. Borjser. Mr. BonseT has given the full years of his active life towards the education of youth. His aim and purpose is to interpret the secrets and beauty of nature to hoys and girls. Be- sides having won a distinguished place for himself in the scientific world, he has brought national fame to North Central. North Central Faculty Frederic G. Kexneiiy Walter C Hawks Principal I ' ire, Principal Miss Cox ah Mae Ei.i.is Li C Braiu ' oro Oirh ' Advisor Hays ' .tdvisor OFFICE Irene Holsclaw Ruth Surplice Esther wiedeman ENGLISH Miss Kmma E. Clarke, Head Mr. Ernest Edge Miss Eileen Belden Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Catton Miss Ruth Cronk_ Miss l,orene Ennis Miss Marjorie Kreakes Miss Jeanette Maltby Miss Mary McKenna Miss Christine McRae Mrs Florence Parish Miss Jessie A. Powell Miss Mabel Sammons Mrs. Anna B. Sayre Miss Eaye Weymouth Mrs. Grace Leonard Mr. Hobart E. Rowlands LANGUAGES Miss Margaret r-Vhr, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Mary S. Evans Miss J. Adella Hermann Miss Helen McDouall Miss Grace Greenawalt Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Belle Wynne 1IOMK ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham, Head Miss Margaret Longshore Miss Kmma Dalquist Miss Agnes McHugh HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. T. O. Ramsey, Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Mr. Charles A. Chandler Miss Neva B. Wiley Mr. Kdmund T. Becher Mr. A. J. Collins Mr. Charles R. Randall Mr. Hobart K. Rowlands COMMERCIAL Mr. A. O. Strieter, Head Miss Anna K. Duffalo Miss Pauline Everett Miss Myrtle D. Johnson Miss Dorothy G Nash Miss Lillian Robinson Miss Martha Wartinbee Miss Ruth Winkley Miss Mary Paulson SCIEN ' CE Mr. A. W. S. Endslow, Head Mr. Paul H. Newman Mr. L. G. Minard Mr. J. I.. Sloanaker Mr. A. D. Stocking Mr. T. A. Bonser Miss Minnie Timm Miss Marie Ahl Mr. R. S. Sanborn Mr. A. L. Smith MATHEMATICS Mr. W. W. Jones, Head Miss Helen M. Burnham Mr. J. O. Ecker Miss J. Victoria Huston Miss Edith Greenberg Miss Ida Mosher Mr. P. EL Nygaard PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elsa Pinkham, Girls ' Phys. Education, Mead Miss Margarethe Jahreiss Miss Erma Jean Waters Mr. J. Wesley Taylor, Boys ' Education, Head Mr. Guy O Barnes Mr. Guy P. Wicks Phys. Mr Mi C. Ml SIC Olin Rice C. Bradford MANUAL VRTS Mr. Earl C Frazier Mr. J. A. Straughn Mr. J. D. Youngman PRINTING Mr. Ernest E. Green FIXE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker STl ' DY HALLS Mrs. Hermine Bay lis Mrs. Clara Cowley Mrs. Myrtle Allen LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Ethel Wadell Contents Graduating Class Class Will Class History Class Prophecy Editorial and Literary Organizations The Arts Sport T H E T A M A K A C K ) 1(1 T II E I A l A HACK MJTS 11930! 0 Kdla Swanson Scientific Course Vox Puellarum: vice president, ' 30; Vox variety voclvil, ' 30. Senior A class, vice president. Tennis, ' 29, ' 30; captain, ' 30. Athletic board. Scholastic honor roll. Operetta dancing: Pickles, Up in the Air. Tamarack staff, advertising. Girls ' League : P. K. award, senior spon- sors, room representative. It i i.i. But bakkk General Course Senior A class, president. Senior B class, president. Athletic board: chairman. Delta club: junior grand master, ' 30; Hi-Jinx, 30. Basket- ball, ' 28, ' 29. Football, ' 29,  30. II andbalt champion, ' 29. Rkhx AIM R VKK General Course Girls ' League : president, 30; en- tertainment department, chairman, ' 30, secretary, ' 29; outside enter- tainment, chairman, ' 28; Associa- ted Student councils, president, ' 30, secretary, ' 30. Central council, 29. 30. Presidents ' council, ' 30. Senior It class vice president. Senior A class treasurer. Vox Puellarum. Op eretta, l p in the Air. t i.vi K Vigil General Course Senior class secretary. Delta club: scribe, 30; excheqeouer, ' 30 ; Hi linx. ' 29, ' 30. Little Theatre Ifasqnc. Operettas: Pickles, lead, ' 29 ; L p in the Air, ' 30. Senior Class play: You Never Can Tell M Mjoim SltOPEl ome luonom ics Co urse Dkl McGurk Commercial Course Special chorus class. Cantata: Father of Waters. Operetta : Pickles; Up in the Air. Elaimi Granbbm Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll; room represen- tative; clerical department; roll checker committee. Ranking Typ- ing awards. Doiitll Henning Co in mercial Co u rse 1 f 1 1. 1 N S. GOODMAN Co m mer C ial Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League, honor roll. Cantata : Father of Waters. News business staff. Typing awards, (. ' amp Fire. Kuwakd A. Johnson General Course Hanking teller. News representa- tive. Room representative. T i 1 E J M A U A C K Lenore Harmon Classical Co u rsc Scholastic honor roll. Tamarack ad- vertising mngr. Girls League: Cen- tral council; honor roll, seven times; Outside entertainment, chair, man; Associated Stu dent councils. Vox Puellarum : treasurer, ' 29 ; Vodvil, ' 28,  29, ' 30; Pow Wow mngr. S. P. Q. R. Class will com- mittee. Senior dramatics: Class play, You Never Can Tell. Bas- ketball, captain, ' 28. Franklin Bennet General Course Delta club, HiJinx, MO. ftiaaqac club The Romancers. Senior dramatics: Jazz and Minuet. Wurzle Flummery, You Never Can Tell. Track, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Rooters ' commission, ' 30. Fire chief, ' 30. Comanche guard, 29. Til ELM A KnC.STROM Com M ercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls Lea- gue: honor roll, four times; Red Cross representative. Banking as- sociation, head cashier, third floor. Typing awards. Harry Thompson Scient ifie Co u rse Florence Knapp General Course Classical play, 27. Checkers ' , chair- man, ' 29, ' 30 Room representative, ' 30. Attendance chairman, 30. Loren H, Jennings Scientific Course Delta club. Football, ' 29, 30. Pad- dle squad. News business staff. Frosh football, ' 26. FLOR E N ( ' E B l.O MQl ' I ST Co m mi e rcial Co u rsc Girls League: honor roll, five times; Dress standards committee; Central council ; Gym exhibition ; room representative, floor chair- man. Associated Student councils. Banking association, head cashier, second floor. Typing award. Mary B. Thomas Co mm ercial Com rs e Wn.MA COOLBAUOH Classical Course Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Bank teller. Tamarack representative. Cattonian club Girls ' League: honor roll, room re- presentative. Robert Louis Sutliff Scientific Course Track, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Cross country, ' 28, ' 29. Interclass basket- ball, ' 29, ' 30. Junior Hi Jinx, ' 30. Delta club. Fire squad, ' 29. Inher- ing, ' 29. Paddle squad, ' 28. [2 THE T A M A K A C K !(m3 1119311 Sylvia D. Mackokf General Course Tamarack editorial staff, editor in chief. News editorial staff. Girls ' League: honor roll; Personal Ef- ficiency award; Checking commit- tee, chairman. Interclass swim- ming, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; sophomore captain, ' 28. Numerals. Group meet- ings, ' 30. Fire squad, 30, girls ' lieu- tenant. Hank teller Senior dram- atics: Rosalind, lead; You Never Can Tell. Bill Nolan Gen eral Co u rse Band, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28,  29, ' 30: drum major, ' 2°, ' 30. Swiming, ' 28. ' 29, ' ■30. Traffic squad. Library monitor, ' 28, ' 29. Hire squad, ' 28, ' 29. Cross country, ' 29. Delta club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Theatre masque, ' 26. ' 27, ' 29. KSTELLA HROST Commercial Course Entered N. C, ' 28. Typing award. Hank cashier. Joe McDonald General Course Athletic business manager. Delta club: Hi-Jinx, 30. Masque club. Senior dramatics: You Never Can Tell, W ' urzle Flummery. Senior class ring and pin committee. Root- er ' s commision. I ' shering committee. Assistant fire chief, ' 30. Tamarack staff : circulation. NokMA Lillian Allen Co tn mercial Co u rse Girls ' League, honor roll. Typing awards. N ' eslen C. Kelliher General Course News editorial staff: sports feature. Tamarack advertising staff. Hoot- ball, ' 29, ' 30. Locker monitor. Bank teller. News representative. Tama- rack representative. Klkna V. Benson Commercial Course Betty Ferne Dyer General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark. Completed course in three and one- half years. Senior councilor. Sen- ior dramatics: Not Quite Such a Goose; ' ' The Lion and the Lady; Class play, You Never Can Tell. Eunice M. Hughes Co m m ercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Kenneth R. Straight General Course Radio club, ' 28, ' 29, 30; W7YL operator, ' 29, ' 30. News editorial staff: spring, ' 30; assistant editor. T H E T A M A U A C K n Bern r.iBB Commercial Course Girls ' League: Entertainment de- partment, chairman, ' 30; Music committee, chairman, ' J ' ); String quartet, leader, ' 29, ' 30; room rep- resentative. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Central council. Pow Wow management committee. Associated Student councils. Vox Puellarum, variety vodvil Amphion society. Orchestra, •27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Edward Boyce Scientific Course Aviation club, ' 29, ' 30. Comanche guards, ' 30. Tamarack staff. Traf- fic squad, ' 30. Lucille I. Buciiholz Scientific Course Operettas: Pickles. l p in the Air Cantatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride; Father of Waters. ' ' Glee club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Girls ' League honor roll seven times. Cattonian club. iefokii L Dean Commercial Course Violet L. Werts Commercial Course Entered from Marysville high school, ' 28 Cantata: Paul Re- vere ' s Ride. Special chorus, ' 29 Girls ' League honor roll three times. Scholastic honor roll three times. Typing awards. Eugene Thomas Harvey General Course Grub Street club, vice president, -30 News editorial staff. Tamarack staff: humor, senior features. Co- manche guard. ' 30 News rcpresen tative, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29. Banking teller. ' 28. Opal Carper Commercial Course Caroi. n Wagner General Course Entered from Roosevelt H. S., ' 27. Girls ' League, honor roll Schol- astic honor roll. Cantata, Father of Waters Baseball. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; captain. ' 30 Basketball, ' 29, ' 30. Art club Campfire: secretary, ' 29; president, ' 30. Girl Reserves. Emma 1 . Bauer Scientific Course Entered from Curley H. Room representative, ' 28. Ben Deck General Course Memorial committee. Delta club: junior Hi-Jinx, ' 30. Track. 29, ' 30 Interclass basketball. Paddle squad ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; captain, ' 29 fin squad, ' 29. Comanche guard. Con vocation. Ushering 1 1 T II E T A M A H A i K DnRuT II V II KIDMAN Com mcrcial Co u rs e Girls League: honor roll; Room representative; Central council; P. K. department, chairman, ' 30; En- tertainment committee, chairman, ' 30; Basketball. 2 ' . ' 30: Track, 29. Typing awards. Spanish club. Girl Reserves : secretary : ' 28; vice presi- dent. 29. DBAM PlIARFS Scientific Course Boy ' s Federation : community ser- vice department, head; executive council. Associated student coun- cils. Debate: Ahlquist. ' 27. ' 28, 2 ( ; interscholastic. 28. Art club. News editorial staff. Tamarack editorial staff. Class orator. Mll.DHKD M. CfNNINGHAM Co m m c rcial Co u rsc Girlft ' League, honor roll, two times. Harris C. Pasley Scientific Course News editorial staff. Tamarack edi- torial staff, associate edito r. Grub Street club: treasurer, ' 29; presi- dent. ' 30; secretary. 30. Band, 28. ' 29. ' 30. Presidents ' council. Co- manche guard. Felicia J. Tunnicliffe Co m mere ia I Co u rsc Completed course in three and one- half years. Personal efficiency de- partment. Hiking. ' 29, 30 Baseball, ' 28. Basketball. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. Schol- astic honor roll. Cattonian club, 29, ' 30. F.verett Titus General Course Room representative. News repre- sentative. Harriet Jorgenron General Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll: Courtesy committee, chairman, ' 28; Attendance commit- tee, chairman, ' 29. Bank teller, ' 29, 30. Scriptorian society. M ARR1AN SaI ' CO Commercial Course Senior A honor roll Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Banking. Hazel Cabbage Home Economics Course Operettas: ( p in the Air: Rob- in Hood. Cantata, Father of Waters Glee club. Sans Souci Girls ' League: honor roll Scholas- tic honor roll. Dress standard com- mittee. Rfx A. Sweakingen General Course News financial agent, ' 30 Ad staff. ' 2 ' J. 30 Transportation committee. ' 27. Swimming, ' 27 Locker moni- tor, ' 28. Banking, ' 29. Cantata, ' 30, Father of Waters. Special choru -. T H K T A M A K A C K Li Paul i !(■ Toms Classical Course News editorial staff. Tamarack edi- torial staff, Calendar. Scholastic honor roll. Senior class prophecy. Senior dramatics: You Never Can Tell; Jazz and Minuet. Hank teller, ' 29. Itackethall, ' 29. Room representative. Horry Okay General Course Swimming, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Foot hall. ' 30. Baseball, ' 28. ' 29 Track. 29. Basketball. ' 30. Yell king, ' 2 . Boys Federation : representative department head. Delta club: Delta Hi-Jinx. ' 29; Junior Hi-Jinx, ' 28, 29. Golf club: treasurer, ' 28; vice president, ' 29. Associated student council. Senior dramatics: Rosa lind class play, lead ; You Can Never Tell. Rooters ' commission K AT II KH I S K POWIl Commercial Course Girls ' League : room representative ; entertainment department : Pow Wow, ' 29; secretary, ' 30; Dress standards committee. Grade school representative. PAUL Larson Manual Arts Course Ann ik Kf.rsui. Co m mercial Co u rse News representative. Bank teller. ' 30. Banking association. Typing award. If XL VI 11 Bennett Scientific Course Band. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; manager. ' 30. Golf club. Boys Federation : Kxecutive council ; Grammar school relations, chairman ; Transporation committee. Associated Student councils, ' 30. News circulation, 30, lieutenant. Kathlesn Krausk Commercial Course Banking association : cashier. Typ ing awards. Dorothy Kbv General Course News representative. Girls ' League : room representative. Hanking assoc- iation. Typing awards. Basketball. 29 : manager, 30. Clara Claypool General Course Bank teller, ' 27. 28 News repre sentative, ' 29, ' 30. Girls ' League: honor roll; room representative. ' 28. James H. Goodwin Manual Arts Course Football, ' 30. Aviation club, treas- urer, 29. Federation representative. Comanche guard, ' 28. Tamarack re- presentative . News representative. Red Cross representative. Junior Associated Engineers, ' 30. Hank teller. hi T II 1 l A M A If C K AoKXI Carlson Co m mercial Co u rs c Student conduct board: secretary, 30. S. P. Q. R. club: secretary, ' 30. Tamarack editorial staff: girls ' sport editor. News editorial staff: girls ' sport editor. Senior coun- cilors : committee chairman. Girls ' League: central council; honor roll. Associated student council. Hank- ing association: cashier; bank teller. Typing awards. Fred Lehner General Course Delta club: Junior Hi-Jinx Track, ' 29, ' 30. Football, ' 29. Paddle squad, ' 29, ' 30. Traffic squad, ' 29, ' 30. Comanche guard, ' 28, ' 29. Hand- ball champion, ' 30 Fire squad, ' 28, ' 29, lieutenant. Class will commit- tee. I ' shering. Tamarack staff. Hkatkke S Thurman Commercial Course Art club. Don I ' ii illabai; m General Course Kntered from Peru Ind. Delta club: Hi-jinx, ' 30. Band, 28, ' 29, ' 30. Paddle squad : captain, 30. Foot- ball, 30. Track, ' 30. Ethel Rhoad Com mere ial Co u rsc Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: secretary, ' 30 ; honor roll eight times. Vocational department : of- fice care, chairman, 27. Associated student council. Senior B secretary, ' 30 Scriptorian society, ' 29, ' 30: treasurer, ' 30. Class history commit- tee. Room representative, 28, ' 30. Banking official. Typing awards Newton R. Brunton General Course Colleen Thompson Commercial Co u rse Vox Puellarum: Variety Vodvil, 29; sergeant at arms, ' 30. Danc- ing: operetta, Pickles, ' 29; chair- man of operetta, ' 29. Tennis, ' 29, 30: chairman, ' 30. Chairman make up slip committee. Girls ' League: room representative ; honor roll ; senior councilor. P. K. award. Typ- ing awards. Irene Childers Commercial Course Typing awards. Margaret Wheeler Scient ific Co u rse Girls ' League: honor roll; Room representative, ' 29; Vocational de- partment, chairman, ' 29; Personal Efficiency department; Checking make ups, chairman. Cattonian club. Ralph C. Shanks General Course Band. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Traffic squad, ' 29, ' 30. Boys ' Federation : cap committee, chairman. T II E I M A K C K 17 VlOLET SKONE General Course Theatre Masque: secretary trea- surer, ' 30. Tamarack advertising staff. Class prophecy committee: chairman. Senior dramatics: Will O ' the Wisp; class play, You Never Can Tell. Robert Holz Scient ific Co u rsc Entered from Hillyard Hi, ' 28 Traffic squad, ' 30. Grub Street club: vice president, ' 30. News edi- torial staff: editor in chief. Tarn arack editorial staff: associate edi- tor. Rooters ' commission, ' 30. Sen- ior honor roll. Comanche guard! ' 30. News representative. LOI.ITA FUSON Scientific Course Girls ' league : room representa tive. Tamarack representative. Pow Wow concession manager, ' 30. Art club, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29,  30: treasurer, ' 29. Operetta: Pickles. Track, ' 27. Fred L. Hoefer n d u st rial Co u rsc Kathleen A Sullivan General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Perfect attendance. Scholastic honor roll. Girls League : honor roll seven times ; senior councilor ; central council ; room representative. Associated students council. Senior dramatics : Will O the Wisp; class plav. You Never Can Tell. Orville Beyersdorf Scientific Course Band, ' 28, ' 29, 30. Pep Band. 3n Saxtet, ' 30. Frosh football. Traffic squad, ' 30. Boys Federation, room representative. I,oi s W. Taylor General Course Girls ' League: honor roll; commit tee chairman. Evelyn E. Newman Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: P. E. award; checking committee, chairman ; gym office committee, chairman; towel commit tee, chairman; honor roll ei«ht times. Banking association: teller, ' 29, 30. Spanish club. Cattonian club Typing awards. Margaret E. Ross Classical Course Scholastic honor roll. Girl i League : honor roll ; room rcpr scntative; P. K. emblem. Grad school representative. Walter Vernstrom Ma nual A rts Co u rsc Entered from Portland, 30. club. N. C. Engineering club. 18 THE T A M A R A C K Harriet Parish General Course Girls ' League : vice president ; Vocational department, head, ' 30, assistant head, ' 29; Special talks committee, ' 29 ; publicity con, ' 28 ; honor roll, six times; C entral council. ' 30. Scholastic honor roll. Vox Pucllarum : vice president, ' 30; Variety Vodvil, ' 29. Scriptorian soc- iety : president, ' 30 ; treasurer, ' 29. Presidents ' council : president, ' 30. Chairman class memorial commit- tee. Chairman decoration commit- tee, ' 29. Al.DWYN Joil NSON Scientific Co u rsc Track. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, 30. Cross coun- try, 27, ' 29. Interclass basketball, 2 , ' 30. Delta club. Fire squad, ' 29. I ' shering, -29. Paddle squad, ' 28. Kstiier Jorge nson General Course Senior honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll; Vocational department; Program committee, chairman, 29; Checking committee, chairman, ' 30. Senior councilor, ' 30. Double string quartet, ' 30. Orchestra, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Spanish club, secretary, ' 30. Girl Reserves. Jam es Day General Course Til EL MA NlCODEMUS Co m m ere ial Co u rs e Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League : honor roll, eight times ; Book room committee, chairman. Presidents council. Hanking presi- dent. Pow Wow. assistant mngr., ' 30 Cattonian club : vice president, ' 30; president, ' 30. Dancing: Doll House, Pickles, Up in the Air. Typing award. Homer H. Kritscii Industrial Course Band. ' 27, ' 28.  29, ' 30. Orchestra, ' 30. Radio club, ' 29, ' 30. Gold ie Sheer Classical Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Senior A honor roll. Valedictorian. Scholastic honor roll. D A. R History award, ' 29. Math club. News representative, ' 29 Girls League : honor roll. Room representative. Grade school repre- sentative. Bertha Harma Commercial Course Banking association, cashier. Bank teller. Leon a Bernice Auld Commercial Course Typing awards. Girls ' League: honor roll. Cecil A. Phinney General Course T II E T A M A H A ( ' K 1!) Elsie West General Course Art club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, treasurer, ' 29. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll, three time . Publicity committee, chairman. Dec- oration committee, chairman. Frank L- Aumack Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Radio club, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; president. ' 29; KFIO sports-technician. Traffic squad, 28, 29. Boys ' Federation ; assistant financial secretary, ' 29. Operetta: Robinhood Pow Wow; manager two concessions, ' 29; Pow Wow patrol, ' 28, 29. Cantata: Paul Rcvere ' s Ride. News rep- resentative, ' 28, ' 30. Special chorus,  27. Banking, ' 27. Mary Johnson Com mere ial Course Scholastic honor roll. News staff, ' 30. Tamarack staff. Typing awards Banking associati on, ' 28, [30. Girls ' League : honor roll, six times. Spanish club: treasurer, ' 28; vice president, ' 30. Howard Clark General C Hazel L. Holder General Course Girls ' League: honor roll, eight times; Department secretary, ' 30; Committee chairman, ' 29. Scriptor- ian club: secretary, ' 30; vice presi- dent, ' 30. Spanish club, secretary, ' 29. News editorial staff, assistant editor. Tamarack editorial staff, calendar Class play, You Never Can Tell, lead. Thomas Shaw General Co urse Band, 29, ' 30. Fire squad, ' 30. Pow Wow patrol, ' 29. Chorus, ' 30. Cantata: Father of W r aters. Lucile Finks Scien t ific Co u rse Tamarack editorial staff. Ahlquist debate, ' 27. Senior honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll five times; special talks committee. Cattonian club : president, ' 29. Senior drama- tics: Rosalind ; class play, You Can Never Tell. Pow Wow: Vox Follies, ' 30; The Kingdom of God, lead. Eugenie Johnson General Course Entered from L. C, ' 30. News edi- torial staff. Leona New man General Course Study hall checker, ' 28. Book room committee, ' 30. Swimming squad, ' 30. Entered from Hillyard, ' 30. Eugene Lawson Commercial Course 20 T H K T A M A K A C K Mildred Young General Course Baseball, ' 30. Senior scholastic honor roll Girls ' League: honor roll, five times. Clarence G. Castor General Course Football. ' 26, ' 27, ' 30. Basketball, ' 30: Interclaas, ' 30. Track, ' 27, ' 30 Delta club, ' 30. News staff, ' 30 Baud, ' 26. ' 27. ' 3(1. Senior prom committee. Paddle squad. Steno- graphy committee. Advertising committee, assistant chairman. Croup meeting. ' 30. Tamarack re- presentative. I.ocker monitor, ' 27 J ' shcring committee, ' 27. Banking, Hilda K. Granberi; Commercial Course Completed course in three and one- half years Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll six tun ; P. E. department. Swimming, ' 20, emblem. Intercsholastic swimming, ' 20. ' 30. Pow Wow secretary, ' 30. Scriptorian society. Typing awards. Fhhi J. Wkii man Scientific Course Paddle squad Comanche guard. Hand. ' 27. ' 28, ' 20, ' 30 Football. ' 20 ' 30 Swimming, ' 28. ' 20. Delta club: Hi-Jinx. ' 28. Card and an- nouncement committee. Tamarack staff. Zaidei Fisher Classical Course Girls ' League: senior councilor, room repsesentative. Vox Puel- larum. Max C it a itell ntlustrial Course Ai.vina Ll ' ella Eagle General Course Operettas: Once In A Blue Moon, Robin Hood Incorpora- ted. Pickles. Glee club, ' 28, ' 20, ' 30. Cantatas: The Caravan. Rip Van Winkle. Hiawatha. Catton- ian club. Dress standards committee. Burn rex J. Tesekick Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll Typing awards. Perfect attendance. Marguerite E. Barker Commercial Course Girls ' League: honor roll, seven times. Scholastic honor roll. Typ- ing award. Library commissioner. John L, Bottjer General Course I II E T A M I R A C K Joy Elizabeth Clark General Course Valedictorian. Girls League : honor roll, seven times; Vocational de- partment, chairman ; Central coun- cil. Associated Student councils, assistant chairman. Scriptorian soci- ety, secretary, ' 30. News editorial staff. Tamarack staff. Pow Wow publicity manager, MO. Senior dra- matics: Class play, You Never Can Tell ; Wurzle Flummery. MtRtttl.l. TESTER Manual Arts Course Track, ' 30. Cross country, ' 29. I ' shering squad. Fire squad. Pad- dle squad. Comanche guards. En- gineering club: president, ' 30. Sen- ior B class : sergeant at arms. Class memorial committee. Ring and pin committee. Tamarack ad staff, tirade school representative. Roseli.a Taitch General Course Entered from L. C, ' 29. Operetta dancing : Pickles; Up in the Air, chairman Baseball, ' 30. Track, captain. ' 30. Basketball. ' 30. Gardner Morgan General Course K r ii U. With BJttPOOM Com mercial Co u rse Baseball. 27. ' 28. Cantata: Hia- watha. Girls League : room rep- resentative; P. K. award. Dancing: Pow Wow. ' 27; Doll Shop; Delta Hi Jinx, ' 28; convocation. Typing awards. Donai.u I,. McFaki.and Scientific Course Band, ' 27, ' 28, 29, ' 30. Traffic squad. Alumni committee. Class history committee. Elouisk Willi Classical Course Scriptorian society. Mary K. Hivei.y Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls League: honor roll eight times Banking association. Typing awards Perfect attendance. KnsA Anderson Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: senior councelor, comittee chair- man ; honor roll, silver award ; room representative ; grade school representative. Banking association : head cashier first floor. Typing award. KkKDR I Q K. K l ' H I.MAN Scientific Course S. P. Q. R. Operetta: Up in the Air. 22 THE TAMARACK Doris O. Whit ford Home Economics Course Cattonian club: vice president ' 29; president, ' 30. Girls ' League, secre- tary of vocational department. Presidents ' council, 30. Senior dra- matics: You Never Can Tell, lead; Jazz and Minuet. Operetta dancing: Robin Hood, Pickles, Up in the Air. Pay convocation: Dull Shop. Paul Wiath lrhead Scientific Course Hand. ' 29, 30. Senior honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Grub Street club : vice president, ' 30; president, ' 30. News editorial staff Tamarack editorial editor. Presidents ' 29; secretary, Spanish club. : sports editor. staff: sports council). Bank teller. Room representative. Marguerite A. Urton Commercial Course Girls League: honor roll, room rep- resentative. C. Edward Bulley Co m mercial Co u rse Gertrude M. Devlin Commercial Course Girls ' League: Room representative, ' 27, 28; Dress standard committee, ' 28, ' 30, chairman, ' 30. P. E. award. Tamarack representative. News rep_ resentative. Senior ring and pin committee. Class prom committee Baseball. ' 27. Basketball, ' 27. Typing awards. Associated Student council, ' 30. Central council, ' 30. Banking, ' 27, ' 30. Donald S. Endslow Scirnt ific Co ursc Band, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. Traffic squad. Class history committee, chairman. Alumni committee, chairman. Sen- ior B treasurer. Virginia A. Ludcke Commercial Course Cantata: Paul Revere ' s Ride. Typing awards, ' 29, ' 30. Girls ' League: honor roll two times; Courtesy committee, ' 29; rest room committee, chairman, ' 30. Special chorus. 29. Operetta : Pickles, ' ' lead. Senior dramatics: class play, You Never Can Tell; Will O the Wisp Scriptorian society. Lucile Owen General Course Girls ' League: senior councilor, sec- retary. Room representative. Style show. L. Sands Co m mere ial Co u rsc Way n l EC. Chapman II anual A rts Co u rse Senior dramatics: You Never Can Tell; Jazz and Minuet. Theatre Masque. Stage crew. T H E T A M A 1 A C K 23 Wallace Compton Scientific Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Senior scholastic honor i oil. Spanish club. Library deputy, ' 27, ' 28. Federation representative. ' 28. News representative, ' 27, ' 28. Tamarack representative. ' 2 ' l. Hank teller. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. VIRGINIA I ' F.TTIT Classical Course Scholastic honor roll Vox l ' uel- larum. S. V. Q. R . president. ' 30. News editorial staff. Girls ' League: Central council, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Room representative, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; honor roll, five times Associated Student councils, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Senior card and announcement committee, chair man Interscholastic tennis, ' 30. In- tcrscholastic swimming. ' 30. Inter- class swimming, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Danc- ing: Once In a Blue Moon. Robin Hood. Pickles. Hari.kv Rkckoru General Course Hand. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; assistant manager, ' 28; equipment manager. ' 29; pep band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Usher- ing. Comanche guard. Fire squad. Delta club. ' 28, ' 29, ' JO; Hi Jinx, ' 29. Golf club. Katiihyn Ann Dunstan Commercial Course Hanking association, cashier. Girls ' League: honor roll; room repre- sentative Hiking leader: emblem Basketball. Baseball. Dress stan- dards committee. Max Gkikkf Manual Arts Course Adellk Long General Course Cakl G. Harma Manual Arts Course Gokuon D. Bfrg General Course Traffic squad. Banking teller, deputy. Pow Wow patrol. Con 24 T li E T A M A l{ A C K Class Will We, the Class of January, ' 31 Do, when all the technicalities of law are done, Bequeath the best of our excellent traits, To those whom we think are best fitted to rate With the faculty and the board; And these traits we hope they will faithfully hoard. From our smiling President, Hill we leave A full-sized photo so the girls won ' t grieve. Little Edla Swanson, lovely and free, Leaves her tennis ability to Margaret McGee. Dean Fhares leaves his power to prate To anyone going out for debate. Don Phillabaum, who will not be forlorn. Wills all his girls to Jack Misselhorn. Violet Skone, we are sure and certain, Does leave her affections with little Red Martin, Hobby Gray, small but full of fire, Leaves his athletic ability to Sherwood, the great Shire . Bernadine Royer leaves the offices she has won To her faithful friend, Rose Johnson. Sylvia Mackoff, our Kditor-in-chief, will bestow Her ability to flirt with Phyllis C ' arrico. l.oren Jennings, so graceful and fleet, Leaves Royce Welsh his ability to eat. Lenore Harmon, the lovely brunette, Leaves her nice personality to Johnny Kopet. Clarence Castor leaves his great technique To Howard Mclnerney, to become the hall shiek. And I ' m going to leave, says Don McFarland, My confounded glasses to Freeman McDonald. Knowledge of the hard world which she now lacks, Is bequeathed by Virginia Ludke to Valois Lomax. Fred Webmaii, whose character is without a flaw, Leaves his good reputation to William (Bill) Shaw. Pauline Toms, our vamp and heart-breaker, Leaves her charm and it to Dorothy S chumaker. And the girls ' hearts he left broken and wrecked Will be mended by Lloyd Bennett with the consent of Hen Dech. Ability to study, left by Don Endslow, To Kay Hendricks, whose grades might be low. We leave to Bill Pollard who would like to be funny Curly, blonde hair from Fred Lehner, known as Bunny . Clyde Vigil when all ' s said and done, Says, Hands off my girl, Norma Hamilton. Gordon Berg leaves the deed to the school To any young f reside he thinks he can fool. And now to those whom we did not mention, (To forget you at all was not our intention) We give to you all our best regards And hope your memory of us will not retard. We regret to say we must end — with a sigh, So with fond memories of yore — now goodby. SIGNED: FRANK BENNETT, Chairman LENORE HARMON FRED LEHNER T II E T M A RACK 25 Class History In January, 1927, the historic class of 130 frcsliics circled over their future Alma Mater. North Central, in a large aeroplane, looking: for a suitahle place to land. We were eventu- ally forced to land on a pile of rocks south- east of the school. We disentangled ourselves from the wreckage and counted noses. After finding that all were present, the student body and the hand escorted us through the portals of the great institution of learning to the auditorium where we were relieved of two dollars and given our instructions for the coming semester. The rest of the year was uneventful. In our MphomOM year we continued to work on the pl.iyfield which was gradually lii-giiining to take form from a pile of roc ks to a modern athletic field. During this semes- ter we did that which had heretofore never been done. We promoted ourselves from the shelf to the downstairs section for the numer- ous victory convocations which were held. A disastrous event, never to be forgotten, was the loss of the daddy of the playfield, Mr. Shaw. However, he was replaced by Mr. Ha wes. The junior year was taken up exclusively by the work on the playfield. We were beginning to enjoy the unofficial privileges of the upper classmen. January 1931 We started our senior year by holding a class meeting and electing as officers to carry us through the coming semester the following: President, Hill Brubaker; vice president, Ber- nadine Hover: secretary. Kthel Hhoad; treas- urer, Don Kndslow; sergeant at arms, Merrill Tester; yell leader, Hobby Gray. Our senior A officers were as follows: Presi- dent, Hill Hrubaker; vice president, Kdla Swanson; secretary, Clyde Vigil; treasurer, Hernadine Hover. This class was well repre- sented in the major sports of the school. On the girls ' tennis team we had Kdla Swanson, Colleen Thompson and Virginia Pettit. Hill BrU b ker, Hobby Gray, Hud Webman, Don PhUlabaiim and Loren Jennings were on the football team. On the baseball team Bobby Cray represented our class. The swimming team was represented by Carl Dralle, Bobby Gray and Kred Webman. On the track and cross country we had Frank Bennett, Bobby Gray, Don Phillabaum and Kred Webman. Having worked four years in a successful attempt to reconstruct our plane, we took off on the night of January 26 from the now nearly completed playfield and started a journey into the broader fields of life. SIGNKD: DON KNDSI.OW, Chairman ETHEL RHOAD DON McFARLAND A CLOUD Koi KTn Pain Pok.m June Armstrong A cloud is like a fairy maid Who dances through the sky. Her wondrous beauty doesn ' t fade As over valley, over glade. Always buoyant, unafraid, She keeps her path on high. A cloud is like a fairy maid Who dances through the sky. 2(i X II E T A M HACK Class Prophecy The stage is set in heaven, The time is the judgement day When Gabriel takes his trumpet out, The song of songs to play. While sitting up there in heaven In my angel ' s robe of white, I was called upon to look down below To pick out folks for the flight. I saw some X. C graduates Spread out across the earth. Some looked good and others bad. Various was their worth. Down in the South Sea Islands Willi a native by his side, I saw — Bill Brnbaker. Sylvia Mackoff was his bride. To New York now I turned my gaze, The city of many sights; And there my friend Katherine Power ' s name Glared in dazzling lights. Inside the theater, the orchestra Played music sweet and calm. Who was the leader t Why look again. Could it be Don Phlllabaumf It was — and the piano player Fred Wehman without a doubt Making goo-goo eyes at the dancer. Bemad ine Hover, what are you about? Walking down Broadway, a man by her side, I saw Gert Devlin beaming with pride. Her face lit up with joy and Surprise As she addressed a grimy bootblack of unusual size. Clarence Castor, she cried, how can this be? I thought you were playing football. I was, he sneeringly replied, But a woman caused my fall. From here I look down on Washington Where the Potomac River flowed, On the White House steps I noticed The first woman president, Ethel Khoad. The chauffeur and footman were waiting, Bach stood beside the car, They were Clyde Vigil and Joe McDonald. What lucky guys they are. Spokane now rose before my eyes, I saw my dear X. C. And in the principal ' s Office Formerly occupied by Mr. Kennedy Was Frank Bennett swinging in a chair. Kdla Swanson with a notebook on her knee Was taking a lot of dictation. How busy she seemed to be. I saw speeding out on the highway In a Kolls Koyce long and black, Virginia Pettit and Hazel Holder Racing a train to the track. As the engineer threw the lever on high, The train and the car raced to a tie, And Merrill Tester plowing in a field near by Said, There ' s two more X. C. girls to die. And in the graveyard white and still, That moaned of ghosts and witches, I wasn ' t at all Surprised to see Harley Keckord digging ditches. But alas, the time is drawing near. My decision I must make, Which of my dear old classmates Of North Central shall I take? Why, swing the doors wide open, Let every graduate through; For those who come from dear X. C. Are known to be staunch and true. SIGNED: VIOLET SKOXE, Chairman PAULINE TOMS BOBBY GRAY T II E T A M A H A ( k 29 1 I HoL+z amaraok Siaf f S.Mackoff J.O.Ecker Er nest L Green h.LRo Lands 30 X H B T A M A HACK The Tamarack Staff Published semi-annually by a staff selected from the graduating class KDITORIAL STAFF SYLVIA MACKOFF _ EDITOR IN CHIEF HARRIS PASI.EY ASSOCIATE EDITOR ROBERT HOLZ _ _ _ ASSOCIATE EDITOR PAUL W E A T H E R HEAD SPORTS EDITOR ERNEST E. GREEN, H. E. ROWLANDS, J. O. ECKER _ _ FACULTY ADVISORS Agnes Carlson Girls ' Sports Fred Wehman Associate Sports Edward Boyce Literary Mary Johnson Editorials Clyde Vigil Editorials Joy Clark _ Organizations Eugene Harvey _ Humor Lucile Finks Music, Art, Dramatics Hazel Holder Calendar Pauline Toms _ Calendar Dean Phares Debate Eugene Harvey Senior Features business staff joe Mcdonald circulation manager FRED LEHNER CIRCULATION MANAGER LENORE HARMON ADVERTISING MANAGER Ad solicitors: Audrey DeLion, Merrill Tester, Joe Kilmer, Violet Skone. JANUARY, 1931 ILLUSIONS No matter what he may say to the con- trary, nearly everyone has some one thing which, deep in his heart, he believes in impli- citly. For, to the average person, ideals and illusions are what make life worth living. Without these, life can no longer be called living; it is merely existing. Occasionally everyone has experiences which temporarily destroy his faith in human nature. For instance, a man has a friend whom he thinks is loyal to him. Then one day he dis- covers that his supposed friend has been tell- ing other people how worthless and selfish the man is. Or perhaps he needs assistance of some sort, and someone who he thought would do anything for him refuses him aid. These experiences have the effect of destroying his belief in people. If he has several such experiences, he finally comes to the point where he believes in nothing and no one. Usually this condition does not last long before his natural view-point asserts itself ; for human nature is such that without ideals life becomes meaningless. It is naturally a shock and a disappoint- ment when a person discovers that someone or something he believed in absolutely is worthless. He is hurt. Some people, in order to avoid being hurt again, erect a wall between themselves and other people. They are afraid to let themselves regain their faith in human nature because they fear having their illusions shattered; as a result, they become hard and cynical. Their lives become baren and they accomplish nothing really worthwhile because they do not have the desire to do great things. It is true that some, by trusting no one, gain riches and fa me. This number, however is relatively small. These cynics appear to be happy. It is true that they run no risk of being disap- pointed, but their lives are only empty shells. They are secure in the knowledge that they can no longer be hurt by the weaknesses of T HE TAMARACK 31 human nature; hut faith is a beautiful tiling, and no false security is worth the loss of it. Since illusions are necessary for human happiness, it is well that most people are in- capahle of becoming permanently disillusioned. ALUMNI Most of the graduates who have finished high school or college think that when they have been given their ' sheep-skins ' at gradua- tion exercises, they have severed their connect- ions with the old ' alma mater ' . Is this the case ? No it is not — here is where they are mis- taken. When one goes out into the world after finishing school and begins to look for a job, it is a different matter that he realized, that is, if he is trying to get a job in which there is business attached to it. The employer first Inquires about the kind of schooling and the place where the prospective employee was edu- cated. Business people want references from their employees. They want an individual who is capable of doing the work and has a good character. They must have good schooling. When someone comes before the public eye through the newspapers or by some special work that the individual has done, the first thing a person reads is that he was educated at this college or this high school. When a former student of this school attains a fine position or succeeds in a certain line of work, the newspapers will usually s ay that he was a local boy and that he was educated in North Central high school or that he was a former North Central student. Just pick up a newspaper and these inci- dents are frequently in its contents. Who said that the alma mater is severed from a person ' s life? The public wants to know where he graduated, what class, and the little incidents of his life. Who said school doesn ' t count? PROGRESS OF WOMEN Not so many years ago it was considered improper (what that one little word could Cover) for women to have an education. Usu- ally the only education girls received was what little their parents could teach them. They were not allowed to go to school. It was believed that a woman ' s place was in the home; therefore she needed to know nothing about history, literature, etc. She learned only to read, write, cook, sew and mend. Women gradually rebelled. They were final- ly admitted to grade schools, then to high schools. At last they won, and were allowed to go to colleges and universities. Now there are few places that women are barred, and these places are growing fewer every day. Don ' t let anyone tell you that it has not done any good for women to become edu- cated ; for women are entering every line of work — and are doing as well as, if not better than, the men. T LOYALTY Loyalty to your country, to your friends, to your family, to your school. That is something to keep always. Select good men for public offices. Make good laws. Above all, after a law is once made, uphold it, no matter what your personal opinion on the subject is. That is loyalty to your country. When a friend is down and out, help him. Some times all he needs is the knowledge that someone has faith in him. By restoring his confidence in himself you may be able to do him an immeasureable service. At least, never be too anxious to believe anything detrimental about anyone. That Is loyalty to your friends. A family is like a small kingdom; it has a ruler and subjects. Of course the members may criticize each other — but no one else may. If anyone dares to say anything slurring about one, the rest immediately rush to his defense; it may be a privilege of the members of a family to criticize each other in a friendly manner. And that is loyalty to your family. It isn ' t hard to be loyal to your school when it ' s winning. It ' s defeat that tests your power of loyalty. It is something to be able to say, Of course we lost. Rut what of it? It isn ' t any disgrace to lose. The important thing is that we ployed a good game. That ' s the thing to be proud of — that you played fair and lost to a better team. If you can still be proud of your school, even in defeat — well, that ' s loyalty to your school. The ability to remain loyal is a wonderful thing; try to keep it always. T H E T A M A U A ( ' k Ride, Dakota! First Prizk Story Norman Dart in The new moon, afloat in fleecy clouds, hung high in a wintry sky. The honk-honk of wild geese winging Southward came through the crisp air. The crier of the Dakota-,, whom the white man calls the Sioux, stood in the center of the village. O h, hey, for the tonka tepee ! he called. Oh, hey, for the hig lodge and hear the story of Shung-ka-ka, the Pony ! The crier stirred the embers and piled on more wood. The white man makes a great fire and sits far away; the red man makes a small fire and hugs it. Now the crier built a white man ' s fire, then squatted among the men. Three whiffs from his pipe had joined the smoke curling up into open space above the lodge poles when, with a rush of chill night air, the orator stood among them. He spoke the words of his ancestor, his father ' s father ' s father ' s father ' s father, who had had the great adventure. He told the story as if he and his adventuresome ancestor were one and the same. Here is his story. I am Spirit Pony. When I was a growing boy, when I was a young buck, all called me Zuza-cha-ta, the Swift Gliding Snake. What changed my name? Hear my words; they tell. We Dakotas dwelt in the Hig Water, that which the white man calls the Mississippi. We hunted toward the setting sun as far as the Muddy Water, the white man ' s Missouri. We fought and beat back war parties of Mandans, Rees, and Poncas. They came from the far side. But we never crossed the Muddy- Water. Deer, elk and buffaloes roamed our prairies. Yampa, the Hear, lived in our mountains. We killed for our hunger. Shung-ka, the Dog, hunted with us; when we walked and ran, he also walked and ran with us. I was young, cunning, swift. With my dog. Ska, I hunted far from my lodge. The Great Spirit held us in his hand. Once I came to the Muddy Water. I stood and looked; and the rough, rushing water made me strange. I saw devils leaping from the waves; they called to me, Come on ! Come on and see the world beyond these waters! My heart grew brave and strong. I slew a buffalo and made a boat from his skin; with Ska, my white dog, I moved on the swift and rolling Muddy Water. Three suns I floated down the mighty river, then saw a Ponca village pitched high on a bluff in a bend. I knew the Poncas. I had fought them twice. I landed on their territory. It made my heart big and brave to lie in the willows and watch the Poncas. In a little time a young squaw came along the trail. I was strong; I was cunning; I flung my robe around her and held her close. I said, Very pretty. She laughed. I kissed her. We sat in the willows, and we talked in signs. She said, Hun to your lodge. Poncas have had hearts; kill Dakotas! Hut my boat was gone, and I was strange. I said, No. I go beyond. She said, Go to the Omahas, fifteen sleeps to the south; they not kill Dakotas. At night she came again, hanging a medicine charm around my neck and pointing the way by the stars. She said, Keep to the upland; Poncas live and hunt in the river bottom. Then I gave her Ska, the white dog, and went alone. Half a moon I ran to the south, crossing many little waters, swimming them like an elk, with head thrown back. I found the Omahas ! I slept in the lodge of the head warrior. He knew the earth. One moon I tarried with the Omahas, danced the corn dance for rain; but no rain fell. The corn lay lost in the ground ; the air stood still with heat. The squaws heat their breasts. The medicine man prayed. The medicine man said, A devil lies in the (•.•imp; find and kill him I Zu .a-cha-ta, the cunning Dakota, knew where they would find the devil; he fled for the big mountains of the Utes. Tu-ta, the r li E T A M A l( A ( K Ponca girl, had said, A brave man, with an open eye, can find the Omahas. 7,uzi-cha-ta said, A brave man, with an open eye, can find the Utes. The way was long. The (treat mountains rose from the earth and touched the sky. I thought I could run to these in a day, but each sun showed them to be where they had been the sun before. I slept three long sleeps before I came to the Backbone of the Earth, the Rocky Mountains of the white man. I laugh. The mountains of the Dakota are only ant hills beside the Back- bone of the Earth. I roamed among the (treat mountains many suns, crossing tumbling waters. In a deep canyon I found the Utes. They plait their hair with beaver tails, paint the part red, and talk the signs of Dakota. They made me a great feast. But I could not live among them. The big mountains made rae weak. Thunder birds sang in the clouds. A runner was going to the south to tell a people called Navaho to come and trade blankets they made from wool of their sheep. I went with the runner. Through the mountains I lagged behind, breathing thick and hard; hut when we touched the low valleys, I took the lead. Each held his own: The I ' te in the mountains, the Dakota on the plains. In twenty runs we came to the Navahos. They dwelt in caves in the hillsides, while their sheep, countless in number, fed in the valleys. Summer in the valleys lasted from grass to grass, but the nights were chill. The Navahok wove blankets for the night. The I ' te returned to his people. I stayed with the Navahos. I ran a race with their swiftest runner and won a sacred blanket of the tribe. I slept as warm as Yampa, the Bear, in his winter hiding. Sweet corn grew along the streams. The young squaws, with silver bangles on their arms, danced to the music of tom-toms well thumped. Time flew as fast as a duck in a howling wind till a red moon went down and a white sun came up. Then the lookout ran down the valley, crying, The Apaches! The Apaches come! Boys drove the sheep to the hills; squaws and papooses fled to the caves; the bucks Stripped for the fight, staying in the valley. The Apaches came on, singing a war song, circling, leaping into the air with lances in their hands. They were few but brave. I sang the song of Dakota, shooting the first arrow. It struck the eye of a big warrior, who was painted yellow; he sang no more. Hushing like bull buffaloes in a stampede, the Apaches made for the caves to steal the blankets. The Navahos, in great number, beat them hack with clubs, driving them from the valley. The Apache I killed lay dead in the valley holding my arrow feathered with the eagle of the north. I scalped him, took the scalp to the big cave, and threw it on the blanket — the blanket I had won. Blood is on the hlanket. Dakota flings blood on the sacred blanket ! cried the squaws. Then the old men took bows and beat me, the proud, brave Da kota. With sick, bad heart I fled after the Apaches, running like a wounded deer. I caught them as the sun went down. Come back! I cried, from behind a rock. Come hack to the sleeping Navahos, for sleeping warriors die like sleeping children. I spoke in Navaho. Their medicine man knew the words. He said, The spirit of war talks good war talks from the rocks. The Apaches never fight at night, when black devils fill the air; but we left our dead. Let us follow that cunning spirit of war. Still as shadows on still water we Crept across the valley. I laugh ! Foolish Navahos slept like turtles in the mud. Before the sun was up, the sacred hlanket was soaked in blood. Sleeping Navahos woke in another country. We took the many-colored blankets piled in the cave. Each Apache brave packed two. But the wolf that bit in the night, the cunning Dakota, took three. Vet he ran light; for the medicine man knew much, and young bucks packed the three. We went south ten suns. The earth grew tall again. The willow house of the Apaches is built close to the clouds. A rabbit cannot live in the top of a tree; the Dakota cannot live on the top of a mountain. A bundle of red sticks of a war party hung from the war pole in the Apache village. ,uza-cha-ta, the Dakota, tied his stick to the bundle and went with the war party to take from the Yaquis, who dwelt to the south, a big valley in the land the white man calls Mexico. An old buck, who led the trail, told of won- derful beasts that cleared the ground in leaps and bounds; while the Yaquis, men like our- selves, sat the backs of these snorting, paw- 34 T H E T A M A R A C K ing beasts flying over the earth: creatures, making in one sun what we bucks — moving like Slning-ka, the Dog — could run in two. I watched the old buck talk, lying on my blanket and numbering the stars; each star I numbered was a flying beast to be taken from the Yaquis. We crossed a wide, shallow water. Then my eyes grew big as the owl ' s at night: I saw tall grass growing in a wide valley which lay between the tall mountains. Eating the grass, like tired buffaloes at night, were great herds of beautiful beasts: Fat and sleek, black, brown, red, white, and spotted like the fawn. But, sniffing the air in alarm, the quiet beasts smelled the strange, red men by the river. They snorted with fright; flung high their heads and tails; they beat the ground with hoofs, rushing like the wind. My heart beat faster than their feet; my heart rushed faster than the wind; I ran after them. The Yaquis heard and saw the stampede. They came out and caught Zuza-cha-ta, alone, like a badger in a hole and far from the Apaches. I spoke in signs and said that thieving Apaches hid in the t;ill t- ' r;i-.s by the river to steal the beasts. I showed them the place; they drove off the Apaches. I stayed with the Yaquis, deeping in the house — made of cactus poles — of the head man, Miguel. Six moons I dwelt with the Yaquis, giving them big talk of the Dakotas, who hunted the mighty buffaloes of the north, while I learned to fling the looped rope and ride the flying beasts. Miguel made a big feast and danced, drink- ing much of the fiery water made from corn. The fierj ' water — the breath of many devils — made him strange; he knew not what he did — he struck Zuza-cha-ta, the proud, brave Dakota. With sick, had heart I seized a club. I killed the head man, Miguel. I sprang upon the hack of Black Thunder, the big stallion of the hard. I flew from the village, the mares that loved Bl ick Thunder close behind. We dashed through the shallow water; we touched land. The Yaquis, filled with the many devils of their fiery water, could not cross. The north star hangs over the land of Da- kota; I rode for the north star. Running by day, the beasts kept fat and strong; no man saw Zuza-cha-ta speeding to his people. Four times the moon grew big and little and big again until Zuza-cha-ta, sitting on the strong back of Rlack Thunder, swam the Muddy Water and touched the land of Dakota. Oh, hey! My heart was big and brave! Sing- ing the song of a happy hunter, I rode to my tepee on the Big Water. Winona, the squaw that loved me much, came out and fell to the ground with the cry: The spirit of Z.uza-cha- ta comes to me on a strange, wild beast! I raised her from the ground and put her on a spotted mare. We dashed through the village, crying: .uza-cha-ta, seated on a strange, wild beast, is with his people ! Swift runners, painted yellow, passed the word from village to village. All the people of Dakota formed the deep circle that stretched ten hundred jumps around the big war drum. Klipta, the medicine man, stood by the drum; .aza-cha-ta, seated on Black Thunder, was close-by. Klipta struck the drum three times. Zuza- cha-ta, seated on Black Thunder, told his story. He told about all except the gift of Ska, the white dog, to Tuta, the Ponca girl; for Winona sat in the circle with the other squaws. Klipta struck the drum three times. The great chief — the wise man of Dakota — rose from the circle and spoke: We hear the words of .uza-cha-ta ; they are good ! We see the strong, leaping beast of the south ; it is good ! But what is the leaping beast of the south? Hear my words; they tell! Shung-ka, the Dog, that hunted with Zaza- cha-ta, is gone. Where is the spirit of Shung-ka? It rests in the leaping beast of the south. Shung-ka, the Dog, is become Shung-ka-ka, the Great Dog, the Pony. Hear my words; they tell! Zuza-cha-ta is Swift Gliding Saake no longer. Znsa-cha-ta governs the spirit of Shung- ka-ka, the Pony. Zuza-cha-ta becomes Wakon Shung-ka-ka, Spirit Pony! Hear my words; I have spoken! Klipta, the medicine man, struck the big war drum three times. He cried in a great voice : Swift Gliding Snake is gone! Spirit Pony, riding Shung-ka-ka, comes to the land of Dakota ! THE TAMARACK 35 The Sound of Falling Water Second Prize Story Joy Clark With long strokes, Falling Water guided her canoe down with the current of the river. From his tepee near the shore, the old chief, her foster father, smilingly watched her. He was thinking that it was the current of that same river which had brought her to him. One autumn day, as he had been standing by the swirling water, his quick ear had caught the thin wail of a child. It was an unusual sound, for Indian babies are taught never to cry. The sound had drawn closer and he had looked in the direction from which it had come. A tiny papoose, strapped to a large piece of bark had been drifting toward him. Just above the tiny boat a grey water ouzel had been flying as if to protect the child. Black Eagle had realized that unless he res- cued the babe, it would be crushed in the roar- ing water of the falls not far down the stream. Should he let the current carry it on to its death? If he saved it, it would be one more that must be fed through the long winter, and food would be especially scarce this year. Yet something, perhaps it was a spirit of the for- est, had seemed to force him to wade out into the river and to bring the little craft ashore. The child had been named Falling Water, for her first happy gurgle had had a deep sound — like water falling from a great height. Each moon she had grown more beautiful and more into the heart of the chieftain. Black Eagle had brought the girl up as his own daughter, the princess of the tribe; and he had found much pleasure in teaching her the ways of the forest and of the swift river — things which most Indian girls were not taught. Because Falling Water would not learn to sew and to prepare the food, the squaws and other maidens of the tribe disliked her; but her foster father never chicled her for slipping away to the forest instead of helping the women. Some of the very old squaws now be- lieved that she must be a wicked spirit in league with the creatures of the forest, for lately she insisted on going to the forest alone. One squaw had even professed following her, and had told the others of having seen her walking through the woods in company with a cougar while a grey bird hovered around her head. Today, the women of the tribe would have Stopped her from going down the river and and made her help with the sewing of mocca- sins; but their chief, after cautioning the girl not to go too far, had told them to let her go on her way. Falling Water was full of song as the bright green ripples slipped by her canoe. It was spring, and the awakening of the forest brought a queer stirring inside her. Her song blended with the rythm of the river as she ex- pertly guided the boat around the rocks that shot up here and there. The deep voice of the river, the river she knew as her mother, told her of the release of the waters from their prison under the ice. A soft wind in the pines near the bank whispered of delicate blossoms peering through the dead needles. The birds called her to come to see the new nests that they had built. Gayly she obeyed the call of the forest to examine its newness, and paddled her canoe to the shore. A humming bird flew so close that his wing brushed her hair. A squirrel ran by her feet. A doe watched her, unafraid, as she advanced through the budded undergrowth. A pheasant called her attention to her nest near her feet and to the two eggs that were hidden in it. All the birds and animals were welcoming a friend, another wild thing like themselves, to the recreated forest. On she went, never frightening the dwellers of the woods, but rather being greeted by them as a loved com- panion. The birds, singing their spring songs, circled about her. A slate-gray water ouzel, her special friend, alighted on her shoulder. Its clear, vivacious song had always pleased her. As she returned to her canoe, the bird remained resting on her shoulder, singing his gay song. Out with the current again, Falling Water allowed her canoe to drift along with only a touch now and then on the paddle in order to avoid sharp rocks. Each bend of the river meant new activities T H E T A M K A C K of spring to her vision; find at each liend as it Reared the falls, the current grew more swift. It seemed that all the hirds in the forest were (fathered near the shore to sing to her. The water ouzel, finding the shore too far away from Falling Water, skimmed along just over the tops of the wavelets near the canoe. The current was becoming stronger, hut the maiden was so intent upon watching her friends in the air that she did not notice the added strength she must exert in order to steer safely her canoe. A deep roar sounded faintly as an accompaniment to the voices of the hirds. Fulling Water ' s voice, which had In its tone the same deep quality as the mumbling roar, added itself to the harmonious sounds. It was spring] All the world was joyful. The water about the prow of the canoe became whiter and the current swifter. The boat shot around another curve and the top of the falls became visible a hundred canoe-lengths down the river. The flights of the birds grew swifter as their voices, and the calling voice of the falls grew wilder and nearer. .Suddenly the water ouzel saw the girl ' s danger! Instantly it flew at her and swirled about her head once, twice, in excited circles. Falling Water laughed delightedly and tried to catch the darting bird. It, too, had caught the intoxication of spring! Contrary to its usual procedure, it refused to sit upon her shoulder. Its note had a dis- tressed sound. What had happened to her friend? She offered her hand as a perch for the bird. To her surprise and mystification, it pecked her palm and continued to fly wildly about her. Had it gone mad? Seeming to realize the futility of staying by the canoe, it chose a flight, straight and swift, towards the falls and down, just missing the top of the cliff of dashing water. Too late. Falling Water understood the rea- son for the little gray bird ' s strange actions. She tried to pull toward the shore; but the mighty current, the current which had born her toward Black Kagle, now bore her relentlessly on. She belonged to its sweeping strength; no escape was possible. Almost exhausted, the water ouzel returned to the canoe. The roaring of the water had ob- literated the sound of its frightened chirping. Again it dashed over the top of the falls and disappeared . Falling Water ' s paddle struck a rock and was twisted from her hands. On, on the current carried its victim, its child. At the crest of the falls she felt the brush of a bird ' s wing against her cheek. That was all. Falling Water had added her deep song to the deep song of the falls. When the girl did not return, the very old Bquaws were convinced that they bad been right. She had been an evil spirit in league with the creatures of the forest. Black Kagle found her broken canoe in a poo] at the foot of the rushing water; hut Fal- ling Water he never found. She had become a part of the roaring cataract. The water ouzel, because he adored her and because he loved to sing in unison with her deep voice, built his nest, a bulky ball of moss, on a ledge among the walls of rock that stood on each side of the falls, and found comfort in singing in harmony with the sound of the falling water. His fledglings, growing up there learned to sing to it, too. And that is why the water ouzel ' s nest may always be found in the rocks. of some lonely place within the sound of falling water. Damp, smelly earth. Blooming, yellow flowers. Soft, balmy winds, Light, cooling showers. Spring. THE SEASON ' S Thud I ' rizk Ptta Edna Mf ni ger Brown, velvet field. Grain) shocked and yellow. Nippy nights and sunny days, F ' ruit, ripe and mellow. Autumn. Hot, sunny days, Oeorgeous, flashing flowers, Grateful evening coolness, Long, twilight hours. Summer. Bleak, dreary days, Cold, starry nights. Icy, roaring winds, Snowbanks, steep and white. Winter. T H K T A M A R A C K : 7 First row: Myrtle Meadows, Klsle BCeyers, Phillip Walborn. Fred Uwaon, Kussel Potter. Second row: Delores Kngel. Gwendolyn Derrick. Florence Sloanacker. Ned Graves. Third row: (iuinevere Derrick: Mr. Becher, debate coach: L,orin Reiehlein: Milo Smith. A novelty in debate preparations mi en- acted this fall with the North Central teams when a no decision debate was carried on with Cdcur d ' Alene. Both teams had a chance to travel to the scene of actum, for one of the practice con- tests was held in the afternoon in C ' oeur d ' Alene and the other in Spokane in the evening. Comment was given in C ' oeur d ' Alene by Rev. Mr. Randall who assisted the teams by telling them of certain features in which their methods might he improved. This debate was entirely off the regular schedule of the North Central squad whose outline for the state debates was as follows: North Central, affirmative, with Odessa at Odessa November 11; North Central, nega- tive, with Central Valley at North Central December ; and on December 1!) the regular triangular debates with Lewis and Clark and Hillyard. The question for this term was, ' Resolved; That all automobile owners should be required by law to carry insurance covering personal liability and property damage, ' and was one with a great deal of public appeal. Four lettermen were on the first teams and have turned out a high class of argument for high school debate. They were Elsie Meyer, Fred I.awson, Myrtle Meadows and Russell Potter. The first affirmative team was composed of F.lsie Meyer, Ned Craves and Fred I.awson, while the negative was made up of Myrtle Meadows, Phillip Walhom and Russell Pot- ter. Ren Roberts and Florence Sloanaker acted as alternatives, and the second teams were picked from Barbara Morrison, I.orin Reieh- lein, Gwendolyn Derrick, Guinevere Derrick, Dolores Bnglc and Milo Smith. Mr. Becher, North Central coach, has had the honor of having his teams win from Lewis and Clark for the past several years, anil this performance was repeated in the triangular debates that were held on December 19. The affirmative team won from Lewis and Clark and the negative lost to Hillyard. 38 THE TAMARACK fe .2 _ - = £ ? a S « a i £ 5 — O n a 0) CO 60 . s x 2 o w c c 0 a be i Si S o 9 s Is Si to S = P. m o - = 1 1 T H E T A M A HACK •Mi The North Central News EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in chief Robert Holz Associate Editor Hazel Holder Sports Editor Paul Weathcrhead Faculty Director Hobart E. Rowlands Eugenie Johnson, editorials; Joy Clark, Girls ' League; Eugene Harvey, Harris Pasley, humor; Dean Phares, Boys ' Federation; Sylvia Mackoff, department!) Kurious Kub, library news; Pauline Toms, alumni, clubs; Agnes Carlson, girls ' sports; Neslen Kelliher, Maurice Hichter, boys ' sports; Mary Johnson, Dean Phares, Eugene Harvey, Harris Pasley, Clarence Castor, convocations, debate, general assignments. BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager Junior Metcalf Business Director _ J. O. Ecker Ad solicitors: Helen Brodrccht, Merlyn Nicodemus, Maxine Anderson, Mildred Hovey, Eleanor Henderson, Margaret Kliebenstien, Mary Mae Howard, Mildred Harris, Leland Ludcke, Kenneth McGill, Ralph Brown, Susane Curtiss. Bookkeepers: Helen S. Goodman, Maurice Richter. Assistant circulation, Warren Davis. Financial agent, Rex Swearingen. North Central owes a great deal of its success in school affairs to The News. The publicity it gives to the activities is indispens- able. No bit of worthwhile information goes by without its due recognition by our weekly paper. The paper has helped put over such pro- jects as the operetta, the class play, the orphan drive, the Christmas Seal sale and others. The News has been nationally recognized a number of times. In January, 192!), it was given a membership to the National Scholastic Press Association whose insigna it now bears at the top of each editorial page. It received first place in an all- American contest in December, 1922. In 1923 the paper took first place in head- lines and make-up in the Central Interschol- astic Press Association contest. The University of Washington ' s honorary journalistic fratern- ity, Sigma Delta Chi, awarded it the first prize as the best high school paper in the state in the fall of ' 24 and the spring of ' 25. In 1927 and 1929 it again received all-Amer- ican rating. THE WIND I! First 1 Jack Tears and sadness shudder in the crying Of the wind. Sobs and shrieks swell o ' er the sighing Of the wind. Muted cellos moan a song of death, Crash of battle, a hymn of hope, The sea ' s loud cry, a child ' s first breath, Eternity and silence in the cadence Of the wind. In the rising, roaring, raging of the wind. i SAD TONIGHT RIZK PoKM .tshton A soul grows pure and spotless in the greatness Of the wind. A heart sings while it sororws at the pathos Of the wind. Life so seeming sweet and still so sad, Death, the end of toil and joy, Faith the everlasting answer, Infinite peace and tenderness in the crooning Of the wind. In the softly sobbing, singing of the wind. 10 I II K I A M A U A C K Bark From The Tamarack Vacation days liiivt- come and passed. Our last semester has begun, Since these school days will be our last, We write this tale of work and fun. September 8 — 9: New students and also the freshie B. Were welcomed in cons to old X. C. Snmaa 16: Bill Shaw, head of the Federation, Took charge today at a Boys ' convocation. September 18: The band and a man, Mr. Bradford by name, Got to work. The result was a peppy News campaign. September 19: All new boys above 9B, Met and had a big jamboree. September 20: Beat Colfax today and we weren ' t bluffing. Because the score was I!) to nothing. Skhtk.mbkr 29: Girls ' tennis team trims West Valley, 17 tu 2 whs the tally. October 3: In football we took Chewclah by 51 points. The team is just getting the kinks out of its joints. October 7: The orchestra under direction of Mr. Rice, Gave a complimentary con which was very nice. October 10: North Central today tasted defeat, From the tip of a ferocious Panther cleat. October 18: We beat em 13 to 7 at Walla Walla, Oh, hut those boys set up an awful holla ' . h tobee 20: Girls ' League entertains in cafe. All new girls have their day. Octobkh 22: For faithfully working in the League, Girls in convocation pins received. October 27: The Girls ' League had its annual party to- day, And presented, Fngaging .Janet a most clever play, October 30—31: A convention of W. E. A. members in Spo- kane, Left us free to roam over all the Ian . October 30: 32 to 23 was the score of the cross country meet, But N. C. was glorious in defeat. )ctobkh 31 : The Bullpups bit the heavy end of the score, It was 23 to 0 and no more. October 31 : Ghost and witches today, prowled about. Oh, The goblins ' II git you ef you don ' t watch out. November 10: The Clarion club artists gave a pay convoca- tion, And Mr. Hice, their pianist, played for the occasion. November 111 Lest we forget, lest we forget, The Armistici — our peace — for what a debt. November 11: Abraham Lincoln will now more friendly in our memories stay, For Spokane dedicated a bronze statue of him today. November 20: Double pep convocation today In preparation for the annual Tiger fray. November 21 : Then came the Pow Wow before the big game, Aunts, uncles, mamas and papas all came. Novi M BBS 22 1 This football game, the Tiger ' s skins were too tough. And the Indians ' tomahawks were not sharp enough. November 25: On the debate with Coeur ' dAlene there was no decision. All the judges did was offer criticism. T H K T A M A R A C K 11 November 27: For four whole days we can feast with (rood cheer, Because Thanksgiving day is at last here. December 4: For the orphans we held a Christmas play, Students are asked to bring (rift right away. I |. t Mill II Si North Central debated with Central Valley And came out at the loii(t end of the tally. December 8i The Shrine game was fought with vim And the all-city team fought to win. December 9: An open house was held in spite of the weather, A chance for the parents and teachers to get together. December 12: And success of the operetta was certainly fair Since the name of it was Up in the Air. December IS: Another night the audience laughed in fits. As the characters went through all their skits. lii. t Mm ii 19: All the debate teams in the town. Try in a contest to gain renown. December 20 — Jasi '  v 5 Now we can play every night without fear, We don ' t return until next year. .1 A MARY 9: The Hoys ' Federation again are seeking A grade school student adept in speaking. .Iasi ' ahy 16: The class play showed drama and comedy as well. The name is ambiguous, You Never Can Tell. J Air CAST 17: The play is given with a different cast This audience laughed more than the last. Jancahy 25: Keverend Van Winkle gave the baccalaur- eate address, And his audience he did seriously impress. .Ian tahy 26: The dignified seniors are struggling with candy, In knee pants and short dresses they all look dandy. •Iani ary 27: For the last time the seniors walked on the stage And received a diploma to cherish in old age. Jancary 30: The grade cards are issued at last. The majority seem to have passed. Our time has come And we must go. And if we see you again Well say Hello! INDIAN BLANKET Skcond Fkizk Poem Marie Bent I saw an Indian blanket And I wondered Is that gold the light of campfires Caught beneath an open sky? Is that red the gleam of war-paint Coupled with a savage cry? Is that blue the smoke of peace pipes Sealing all the tribal vows? Is that brown the bark of birch trees, Or canoes fashioned from their houghs? Do those colors tell a story Of interwoven gleams Of a little Indian maiden. Of her holies and of her dreams? I saw and Indian blanket And I wondered 42 THE TAMARACK The Rebellious Age Fourth Prize Story Wilma Butz The trouble with Pa is that he don ' t realize that I ' m not a child any more. When a man reaches his ' teens it ' s his duty to get a job and help to support the family. William Archi- bald Smith, Jr. flung himself into a chair, bis face reflecting the rebellion that was in his heart. And another thing, Heinie, he con- tinued, Pa doesn ' t appreciate me. You ' d think that anyone who is as fond of fish as he is would be glad to have fish for supper. Instead of that, he loses his temper and beats up on me. Anyway, how could I go to school when they were having tests again? Heinie, whose full name was Heinie Welnet Pretzel Yon Straheim, eyed his young master sympathetically. Heinie was a very under- standing dog, and any secrets entrusted to him were, for obvious reasons, sure to be kept; consequently, William confided in him freely. I ' m fourteen now, said William, and I won ' t stand for it any longer. Heinie growled in appreciation of his master ' s last re- mark. William! Supper! Oh William! came his mother ' s voice from the lower regions. All right, All right, I ' m coining. Can ' t you give me time? and William sauntered leisurely down the stairs, Heinie trotting at his heels. William Archibald Smith, must I tell you again not to reach across the table? And can ' t you eat more slowly, William? And so on, and on, and on, throughout the entire meal. After supper, William, with the faithful Heinie, climbed the stairs dejectedly. Always nagging, he muttered, And school tomorrow, and a theme to write, and math, to do, and — I tell you Heinie, we ' re through! We ' ll leave home, and be a tramp, or a sailor. Maybe we ' ll even be a millionaire. Heinie barked his approval, and without any further deliberation William began his preparations. He thrust a hand into his pocket and extracted two coins. He examined them speculatively and laid them on the table. Twenty cents, he said, We can ' t go far on that. But if we ' re going to be tramps we can bop a freight train, and we won ' t need money. After a silent raid on the pantry, an apple, two doughnuts, a cookie, and some dog biscuit joined the coins on the table. Further in- vestigation yielded a jack-knife, a sling shot, an old felt hat, and a red bandana handker- cbeif. The slingshot ' s for protection, he re- marked, by way of explanation, and the hat ' s disguise. They always leave a note, he added. I guess I better write one. After much laborious thinking, and more laborious scribbling, the following epistle em- erged and was pinned to William ' s pillow: Dear Ma, Heinie and me are running away to be millyuneers. Tell pa I forgive him every- thing. Then William placed the hat on his head, the slingshot and knife in his pocket, and wrapped the other articles in the handkercheif. Taking -he bundle under one arm, and Heinie under the other, he made his exit. Once on the deserted streets they walked rapidly, and soon left the lights of the small village behind them. In a short time they be- came tired, and sat down at the side of the road to eat their lunch. Suddenly the adven- turers became aware of an approaching auto. Maybe they ' re after us, gasped William, anyway there ' s a straw stack, and we better hide ! William went over the fence and Heinie went under, and they were soon buried in the soft straw. The auto passed swiftly and Wil- liam sighed in relief. I don ' t see any freight trains, he mur- mured, We ' ll just lie here awhile, and maybe we ' ll hear one whistle. And presently, Wil- liam Archibald Smith was very sound asleep. Heinie yawned contentedly, and soon he also dept. The next morning William was awakened by a soft tongue licking his hand. He sat up and looked around in astonishment. He blinked and looked again. Then he remembered. They were running away. He was hungry — very hungry. ' We shouldn ' t have eaten everything last night, he remarked. He looked longingly toward the village. We didn ' t come very far after all, he said. They ' re probably eating now — Ma was going to have pancakes with maple syrup. He sighed. Gee, I ' m hungry, Heinie— Let ' s go home and run away after breakfast. T HE T A M A K A C K 47 a c o ■a fcfl c a 1 s _ g 3 E - y. 5 X a . 3S .S 0. 2 a O 0) = a « 0) i: S 311 T H K T A M A H A C K 5 2-5 = a - 1 £ c s E 1 y • a R 5 c K 00 T II E T A M A R A C K 61 •3 X § c •• o a - a | 3 o n o if s - ? H 2. E J z E S 2 (U c o 0 c o « c o (3 t 0) o O o u « 3 J e o o orbit U3 O oth 0i ' fa O O Q X c o o o Is t p u U 1) 52 T H K T A M A HACK 3 ■ 5 g ; - h S j M S 0 3 1 . x a s 9 02 T !I E I A M A R A C K ■v c OS 11 c c 2 CO C o 3 2 £ co 0! C — 4) 3 $ • n o Ih a s a CO J! 04 T II E T A M V R A C K i % hi m First row: Mack-line De Prekel : Margaret Carter, treasurer: Harriet Parish presicl-nt ■ Joy Mark secretary: Hazel Holder, vice president: Muriel Glayzer. Second row: Kathleen Sullivan. Bide Billbc-rg. Caryl Holllater. Kthel K oad, VVilnia Mahoney. Third row: Dorothv Bailey. Alice Cowan, Catherine Baker. Marjorie Joyner. Harriet Jorgenson. Eleanor Kennedy. Jourti row: irginia Ludcke. Blizabeth Brown. VVinnefred Bennedict. Hilda Granberg, Kleanor Taylor, Jeanne Sharp. TRAFFIC SQUAD The traffic squad was organized in 1920 by Mr. Bradford for the purpose of keping order in the halls. One commissioner, one captain, one lieutenant and eight deputies made up the squad. This organization has 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 lieutenants, one captain and one commission- er. The squad meets every Wednesday for the purpose of discussing rules and matters of business that come up during the week. ¥ 4 4 BANKING OFFICERS Officers of the banking association are chos- en from the first period office training class. The president is chosen according to the work he has done the previous semester in the assoc- iation. His duties are numerous, for he has charge of distributing all supplies and making reports. On Tuesday he works all day on the banking, and every other day he spends part of his time attending to it. The he:id cashiers do the main checking of accounts, while the assistants take care of the money and slips. Every slip must be checked before it goes to the hank. While their service to the school is great, the officers also gain for themselves actual experience that will be helpful to them in the business world. SPANISH CLUB La Tertulia, a Spanish word meaning social g ithering, is a club organized by Miss Edith Broomhall in 1918. Miss J. Adelle Hermann is the present director. The aim of the club is to encourage the study and use of Spanish among the students. This semester the students have enjoyed studying Argentina and several of the prov- T H B T A M A l A ( K u.- First row: Elenora Brey; Constance Jordan; Lenore Morse, president: Grace Fyhrle; Goldle Sheer, secretary. Second row: Valuta Lomax; Beryl Monfort: Ruth McFadden, vice president; .hick shton. Third row: .lane Allan. Claire Harris. Doris I.... rciiKcnc KuKcnc. Fourth row: Emmett Arndt. Eldon Shaver. Gordon Johnson. Fifth row: James Broad; Miss Huston, faculty advisor. ♦ ♦ ♦ inces of Spain. Some of the members have re- ceived answers to the foreign correspondence that was started last semester. The eluh hopes to be able to make many new contacts in the future. To improve their vocabularies, the members are required in answer to roll call at each meeting, to give in Spanish a proverb or news item of interest about some Spanish speaking country. The club meets the third Thursday in every month and has two social meetings each semester. ■ S. P. Q. r. The S. P. Q. H. club was organized in 1914 by Miss Evans for the purpose of getting to- gether the students interested in the study of Latin and Roman history. The letters S. P. Q. R. stand for the Latin words Scnatus Populusque Homanus, which means the Senate and the Roman people. At eaeli meeting of the club, reports on customs and peculiar habits of the Roman people are given. The Latin club has put on a number of Latin plays, has broadcast over KFIO and has had a concession at every Pow Wow. It has contributed to the playfield at vari- ous times and every Christams it helps some needy family. wi TION CLUB The purpose of the Aviation club is to promote interest in aviation among North Central students and to prepare the members to take their places in the fast-growing in- dustry of aviation. This is accomplished mainly by staging model airplane contests. The club members make models which require patience and skill In their construction and which perform re- markably like real airplanes. The builders of the models meet and solve many technical fifi T HE TAMARACK First row : Agnes Carlson, secret vocation commissioner. Second row : Klmer library commissioner. ry ; Marion Malmoe. president; Ruth McFadden. con- Nelson, traffic commissioner; Clyde Bergdahl, problems which arc found in the construction of larger airplanes. During the last semester talks were given to the club by both army and commercial flyers. The intricacies of stunt and formation flying and bombing were explained. The club plans to build its own glider this winter so that all the members can learn to fly next spring. This will give them a chance to get a glider pilot ' s license and the experience gained will be valuable in learning to fly powered machines. ♦ ♦ ♦ M Vi m- M VTICS CLUB The Mathematics club was organized in the spring of 1913 at North Central to promote and interest students in mathematical subjects. The algebra contest in the fall and the geo- metry 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. This winter the club is sponsoring also a junior algebra contest for algebra 1 and 2 students. This will be a semi-annual contest. Those who have three B ' s or better in mathe- matics are eligible to membership in the club. The Lewis and Clark and North Central clubs alternate every year in entertaining each other. The Mathematics club always takes an active pari in school activities and supports enter- prises. In the annual Pow Wow the Math club conducts the pop corn stand. ♦ ♦ RADIO CLUB In 1921 a group of enthusiastic boys who were interested in radio organized for the purpose of promoting a general interest along radio lines. Since that time the Radio club has been busy continually in undertaking and develop- ing many radio projects. Under the direction of A. I . Smith the club installed a spark trans- mitter and a great deal of radio exchange was carried on under the call letters of 7YL. For a time the club had charge of radio T II E T A M A K A C K 67 First row: Florence Blomquist. head cashier on second floor ; Thelma NMcodemus. presi- dent • Edna Anderson, head cashier on first floor: Thelma Engstrom head cashier on third floor ' : K elyn Newman. Second row: Kay Dunstan, Bertha Harma. Mary Johnson. Agnes Carl- son. Ethel Rhoad. Third row: Annie Kersul, Kathleen Krause, Gertrude Devlin. Betty Glbb. Mary Hively. ' . c£ 4 4 station KFIO when it was located at North bj Central. The club has been interested in short wave reception and transmission. It has built a fifty watt transmitter, a well filtered power supply and a three tube Schnell circuit short wave re- ceiver. With this equipment, exchanges with stations are far as Australia are possible. During the past year the Radio club has se- cured speakers and has visited the Washington Water Power plant and different radio sta- tions in order to learn more about electricity and to study various methods. PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL The Presidents ' Council of North Central was organized last semester with the purpose of bringing about better cooperation between the different organizations in the school. The membership consists of the presiding of- ficers of all the student organizations, with the librarian, Miss Bacon, as faculty advisor. The group is endeavoring to aid the library gaining the cooperation of the whole stu- dent body in returning books. SENIOR COUNCILLORS The senior councillors compose a new de- partment in the Girls ' League. The group was organized this semester under the direction of Miss Ellis for the purpose of helping freshman girls, those who come from Havermale or from some other high school. Twenty-one girls under the leadership of Lenore Harmon served in the department. Each girl met with ten girls who were new to North Central this semester. She explained the laws and rules of the school to them and aided them in every way she could to feel themselves a part of the school. Several times during the semester the coun- cillors met as a group and discussed problems of leadership. The work of this department has been ex- tremely successful and the new girls have found North Central an easier place with lis T M E T A M A H ( ' K First row: Pauline Stutsman. Kileen McKfnney, Frances Cole. Dolores Kneel Golfl le i J ' iZ ' S™ r ' TV : Z 4. ' ' t, 1 1 ??L d8l S r ' .Catherine Raker. Thelma Kngstrom. Hessie Johnson. AUeah Katta, Alie n Hal, Win. Thir.l row: Kvelyn ( ronaw. rt. Klalne (iranberp. Marirarct ( ' a rpente • Rervl S.ahnTw ' V. 1 ' ' S|, , ' n ' « ' ' F, - ,h Shirley «:„„, . Virginia Loftin. Aimer Kussell, (iraee Stahoske. Frances .lortrenson. 9 % which to become acquainted because of the senior councillors. T T 4 BOYS ' FEDERATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Boys Federation is Organised to pro- mote cooperative activities Involving all boys of North Central. The Executive Council, con- sisting of the officers, the department heads, the class representative and the activity rep- resentatives, advised by the faculty director, Mr. Bradford, transacts most of the business of the Federation. The activities are divided into four depart- ments: the community service department, the school service department, the personal service department, and the vocational department. Fach department is operated by a student head and carries out its work through com- mittees. The director gives a period each day to supervising the work. Stress is laid on efficient methods, parlia- mentary procedure, and civic training. Fach semester the boys are registered and given work according to preference. Flections are conducted according to civic procedure. Written records are kept, checked and filed. Ffforts are made to produce socially-minded young men trained for leadership and citizen- ship. 4 s POW wow MANAGEMENT One of the greatest high school enterprises now known in the Northwest is the Pow Wow which was held November 21, for the eleventh consecutive year at North Central high school. It is estimated that 3(H)0 people attended the affair. More than 1000 students were actively interested in the production of the thirty con- cessions, which set a new record in the number of separate affair for the carnival. Each concession receives thirty per cent of its net receipts; the Pow Wow carries all overhead; and the remaining profits are div- T H B T A M A K A C K First row: Marion Malmoe. vice president: Harriet Parisli. president : tary-treasurer; Virginia Pettlt. Second row : Paul W ' eatherhead : John Koeler Miss Bacon, faculty director; Bernadlne Royer. Third row: Shultz. Fourth row: Bill Shaw, Bob Johnson. Fred Lawson. secre- Thelma Nlcodemus : Clyde Bergdahl, Wylie Sheets .Eugene ided equally between the Boys ' Federation and the Girls ' League. The sole medium of exchange is wamps, sold at the hanks which are situated at various stations throughout the building. Each warn]) is worth one cent. From five to fifteen wamps are charged for shows and eats. Princess Wa-Wa-He-Ka was elected by the vote of the student body. Miss Bernadlne Royer was chosen at this last Pow Wow. The coronation was one of the most impressive events of the evening. DELTA CLUB The purpose of the Delta club is to foster and promote all school activities, to aid in the development of spirit in North Central, and to support the playfield in every way. During the last semester the club has been especially active. An honor award was given to the most valuable player on the football team. In connection with the Pow Wow the members put on a Junior Delta Hi-Jinx in the auditor- ium. The club has organized two successful basketball teams and have played different teams in the city. All Delts have been prominent in some line of extracurricular activity, as this is one of the main requirements for admittance to the club. VOX PUELLARUM In 1914 Miss Gibson, who later became Girls ' League advisor of North Central, organ- ized the Vox Puellarum as a debating society. Later the club was modeled as a literary or- ganization and conducted Contests to promote literature and writing. Recently the constitution of the club was again revised to sponsor any worth while school activity and to develop the talents of each individual girl. The club takes care of some needy family at Christmas, and each year the Vox awards ten dollars to a senior girl who has overcome obstacles and has been pro- minent in her classes in scholarship. Each year 70 T II E T A M A If A C K First row: Miss Myrtle Allen. Miss Grace Gretnawalt, Miss Marie Ahl, Mrs Grace Douglas Leonard. Second row: Mr. Charles Randall, Miss Minnie Timm, Miss Margaret Longshore Third row : Mr. A. D. Stocking, Mr .Guy Wicks. Fourth row : Mr. Earnest Edge. Vox presents a Vodivil, the proceeds of which go to the playfield. The members also added to the profits of the Pow Wow with their Min- iature Follies this year. STUDENT CONDUCT BOARD The object of the Student Conduct Board is to govern the conduct of the students in the library, convocations and in the halls of North Central. There arc five members on the board: Presi- dent, secretary, library commissioner, covoca- tion commissioner and traffic commissioner. These offices are filled by students appointed by the president of Associated Student Coun- cils, the Girls ' League and the Boys ' Feder- ation in consultation with the faculty advisors of the organizations. These appointments need the approval of the Associated Student Councils. The Conduct Board passes sentences on of- fenders of the school conduct rules. A meeting of the board is held every Monday morning in room 126. Any student who wishes may appeal his case for disorderly conduct before the board at any of these meetings. A sentence is given according to the importance of the of- fence and the number of times committed. The work of the conduct board is probably the most difficult of that of any organization in North Central. The present staff has been commended for being firm but fair. The co- operation of the students in this important project is a splendid compliment to the spirit of the school. • SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETY Orginally the Scriptorian Society was a club for both boys and girls interested in writing. Now, however, the membership is limited to twenty-five girls, but the requirements are the same. Any girl having four B ' s or better in English may submit an orginal story, poem or essay which is graded by a committee of judges. Those ranking highest are admitted. At each meeting the club has a program of original stories, poems and essays. Serials and plays have also been tried at different times. THE TAMARACK 71 This semester a larger program than usual was carried out. Besides the regular program, the girls gave short talks on story writing. GRUB STREET CLUB Grub Street, the boys ' literary society, was formed from the Indian club in 1927. The constitution then adopted was one of an older organization by the same name. It pro- vided for installing officers by a system of point awards for literary work. The name of the club was taken from a famous old street, where many of England ' s best authors lived at one time, and where much of the world ' s finest literature has been writ- ten. Recently another constitution was adopted. It provided for election of officers by ballot. Also by this latest constitution club member- ship is limited to twenty. The organization takes part in many .--.ctivi- ties. This last semester it conducted the Tam- arack story contest. It made the contest more attractive by offering more prizes, and made it better known by advertising it to a greater extent. ART CLUB The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote the interests of North Central students in art. Committees are formed to find ways to beautify the school. Signs have been made by the members for the bulletin board and posters have been made to advertise various school projects. The club was organized by Bessie Curtiss who became the first president. Miss Ashley is faculty director. A student who wishes to join is required to take one semester of art and receive a grade of C or better. SANS SOUCI Sans Sousi, the French club of North Cen- tral, was organized in 1913. Its name means care free, not careless as some people translate it The purpose of this club is to promote further interest in and knowledge of France and the French people. Meetings of the group are conducted partly in French and partly in English. The members give plays, readings, talks and songs. At Un- close of each meeting the entire club sings Red and Black, which has been translated into French by Miss Margaret Bement. This club has been reorganized into a girls ' club. It has been active in getting useful things for the French department of the school, and in helping with general projects. For two years Sans Souci has contributed to the success of the Pow Wow by conducting a candy bar booth. ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCILS The councils of the Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation unite in the Associated Councils to carry on activities of mutual interest. This or- ganization recommends measures to school clubs or authorities, and undertakes any pro- jects deemed adviseable. The activities may be divided into three parts I philanthropy, mis- cellaneous, school projects, and the Pow Wow. The Associated Councils promote other mis- cellanious activities of interest to the school as a whole, such as the purchase of a flag to be flown on state occasions, and the adoption of a uniform pin for the senior classes. It ratifies appointments to the Student Conduct Board, nominates candidates for the Athletic Board, and supervises the work of the Presidents ' Council. CATTONIAN CLUB The Cattonian club was organized in 1926 and named for Carrie Chapman Catt, pro- minent social reform worker. The purpose of the club is to interest the girls in debating. During the year each member either partici- pates in a debate or gives a report on some literary subject. Occasionally programs of an booth at the Pow Wow, where they sell noise makers. Twice the News campaign has been . jecessfully handled by • ; «-lub. THEATRE l SQI ' F. The Masque club was formed as a literary society in May, 1910. In 1911, because of Un- join! high school, no clubs were organised, and the Masque club met at the homes of the iiieui hers. During the year of 1912, the members de elded to lake up a dramatic line of work as well as literary. It was then Unit Hie mime Masque was adopted by Hie club. Ill September, 1929, Hie member- adopted a 72 I II K T A M A It A C K new constitution which changed the name to Theatre Masque. The members of the club are admitted on their ability in drama and dancing. The organ- ization gives them opportunities to further develop talents concerning the theatre in gen- eral. The club puts on plays and specialties for entertaining nature take the place of the regu- lar literary program. GIRLS ' LEAGUE CENTRAL COUNCIL The Girls ' League of North Central high school was organized, according to its constitu- tion to develop through cooperative activities involving every girl, a broad group of sym- pathy and fellowship, and an active loyalty to the highest interests of the school, the com- munity and the nation. All girls enrolled in school are members and have an active part in its work. The Central Council is the executive body of the League. It is composed of the officers the chairmen of the six department — entertain- ment, vocational, social service, personal ef- ficiency, clerical, and senior councillers; eight room representatives, chairman of the big sisters, big cousins and dress standards com- mittees and the facultv advisors. AN INDIAN LEGEND Fifth Prizk Poem Grace Fyhrie In the forest of the cedars In his lodge among the cedars Lived old Na-wa-kwa, the warrior, And he lived there with his daughter Happy little Indian maiden Ta-lu-tah, the scarlet red bird. Bright her cheeks were, like the sunset. As it flames in skies at evening. And her feet were light and fleeting As the wild fawn of the forest And her laughter bright and happy As the song of birds in springtime. And the birds all came to greet her, Welcomed her with joyous chirpings When through the trees she came to feed them Carrying seeds and berries for them And they flew down, whirring, chirping Fluttering. . .lighting on her shoulders, On her black as midnight tresses Hound her crown of scarlet feathers. Then the summer days departed Summer days of mirth and gladness, Slipped into the days of autumn All the blossoms slowly faded All the vine leaves drooped and withered Leaving only swaying branches Empty — swaying in the night winds, Bending to the winds of autumn. As the autumn changed to winter Pale grew the cheeks of Ta-lu-tah. Then she spoke, the Indian maiden: O Father, I must feed my songsters; Feed my little feathered brothers. Snow is come and they are hungry. They wait for Ta-lu-tah to feed them. All the birds she called together On the snow the food she scattered, All the seeds and scarlet berries. Who will feed the little songsters, O Great Spirit, when you call me? Who will pluck the summer berries, Who will store the seeds for winter? From the lodge she passed at sunset. When the sun of early morning Rose above the snowy hills, Na-wa-kwa stole from his lodging. All the world seemed bleak and cheerless Sad the heart Na-wa-kwa. Gone, . .his daughter. . .Ta-lu-tah, Would her spirit rest in peace? Would her task on earth be filled? Bent in sorrow stood Na-wa-kwa Covered he his furrowed face. Far away he heard the calling Of Ta-lu-tah ' s birds of morning. Then with slow and reverent movements, Lifted he his eyes to heaven, Saw a tree with branches laden. Cione her leaves but bright her berries. A mountain Ash before him stood. • Now when Redmen in the autumn See the Ash with berries burdened See her boughs with color flaming Well they know that the Great Spirit For Ta-lu-tah ' s birds provided. T II E T A M A 1( A C K 75 o First row Hazel Holder: Lcnore Harmon: Grace Douglas Leonard. Instructor: Doris V hit- ford 1-auine Toms. Second row: Hetty Dyer. Kathleen Sullivan. Violet Skone. Sylvia Mackoff Clyde ViBil Third row: Frank liennet. Joy Clark. Luclle Finks. Bobby Gray. Fourth row: Bill Shaw. A George Bernard Shaw comedy, You Never Can Tell, was the class play presented by the senior dramatics class under the di- rection of Grace Douglas Leonard, Friday and Saturday evenings, January 16 and 17. The play was a very enjoyable one from every Standpoint. Spicy lines, furnished by the vivacious twins, Dolly and Phil; and amusing situations were abundant in this four-act play, which afforded a good chance for everyone to show his acting ability. Gloria and Valentine, becoming deeply involved in an affair of the heart, provided the love interest. The girls ' parts were double-cast as were the boy twins and Mr. Bohun. The fact that the setting was changed three times, added agreeable variety. Act I was a dentist ' s office in London; act II, on the terrace of the Marine Hotel; acts III and IV, in Mrs. Clandon ' s drawing room. The cast was as follows: Valentine _ - B '  shaw Dolly Clandon -. Doris Whitford, Betty Dyer Phil Clandon Bobby Gray, Clyde Vigil Mrs. Clandon Virginia Ludcke, Lucile Finks Mr. Crampton Frank Bennett Ciloria Crandon - Hazel Holder, Violet Skone Waiter Wayne Chapman Mr. McComus _ Joe McDonald Mr. Bohun Bobby Gray, Clyde Vigil Parlor Maid Lenore Harmon, Pauline Toms Supernumeraries _ - Joy Clark, Kathleen Sullivan, Sylvia Mackoff. An executive committee, selected by the director, proved competent in managing the production problems. Joy Clark was assistant to the director; Sylvia Mackoff, the business manager) and Kathleen Sullivan, general technical manager. A great part of the honors for the success of You Never Can Tell, however, go to Mrs. Leonard, whose vital personality and expert direction made the senior class play one of North Central ' s best. T II E T A M A K A C K 77 The Band North Centra] has no activity of which it is more steadily proud than the hand. To Lowell C . Bradford, by his inspirational leadership, goes much of the credit for the fame hrought to it. He first took over the band in the fall 1922, when it had a membership of twenty-five or thirty. The full band now contains 102 members. There were nine officers selected to lead the band this semester. The bandmasters are Karl McCarthy and Hill Pollard. The business manager is Melvin Bennett, and the assistant, Bob Johnson, dale Heals is the equipment manager. Verrol Henry and deo Bollard are librarians, and Walter Boomer and Clarence Talbot are the two drum majors. Congratulations are due to the pep band for its work. In addition to being an indispen- able feature of many convocations, it has made radio broadcasts, and special appearance in downtown clubs. The entire North Central hand marched in the Armistice Day parade. A double drum major stunt was introduced. In this, the first drum major, who wore a bearskin hat, gave the signal which was repeated by the other drum major, directly behind him. At the un- veiling of the Lincoln monument, the band was present to do its share in playing the patriotic music. Between the halves at the annual big game with Lewis and Clark our band boys, led by its two leaders performed according to their custom. First they formed to spell out the word Tiger, and played Lewis and Clark ' s school song. Then they created the Indian ' s symbol of war, the Tomahawk, to the great satisfaction of the Red and Black section of the grandstand, who responded enthusiastically with the Indian war whoop. On January 23, 1931, the fall hand concert was given at 8l00 o ' clock in the auditorium. The Atlantis Suite by Safranek and Kuryantbe by Von Weber were two excellent compositions that were played. Some of the other numbers were those played by the pep hand, a brass sextet, and a saxophone sectet, a duet by Karl McCarthy and Neal Neuman, and a piece by four saxophones. These were played by Kenneth Morse, Melvin Bennett, James Rowan and (leorge Martin. A solo by Robert Brey was well received by the audience. The present personnel of the band is: Cornet — Walter Boomer, Donald Caufield, Roy Charlton, Marion Clapp, Donald Ends- low, Jack (iunn, Verrol Henry, Bob Johnson, Jack Keenan, Karl McCarthy, (leorge Mueller, Neal Neuman, Russell Potter, Roy Rannigcr, Reed Rhea, Judson Sexton, Richard Steiner, Bob Stone, Ray Tragelas, Paul Weatherhead. Raymond Bradbury. Piccolo — Harold ( ' has; . Oboe: Bill Dihblee. Clarinet: William Assclin. Orville Byersdorf, Richard Deavitt, Francis Drinkard, Homer Fritsch, Harold Fry, Jack Gilbert, Richard Hickey, Robert Hill, Lowell Jacobs, Marshall Jones, Fred Krauel, Linton Lang, Don McFarland. Harris Pasley, Robert Satter, Ralph Shanks, Dick Smead, Harold Taylor, Winston Turney. Saxophone — Howard Bayley, dale Beals, Clarence Castor, Orven Fischback, Roy Jones, Ted Kaseineyer, Bob Kipp. Harold Langeloh, Wilbur Mays, Howard McCormick, Francis Pearson, Bill Pollard, Howard Ranniger, Joe Scherr, Vincent Smith, Donald Swan, Billy Thielman, Melvin Olen, Robert I ' rbahn, Stan- ford White, Albert Wied, Lanson Harvey Horn — Newton Brunton, Russel Caldwell, Ed- Ward Davis, George A. Davis, Adrian Flower, Kdward Jennings, Roland Zahrly. Raritone — Sherwood Blasdel, Bob Brey, Cyrus Payne. Melvin Walker. Trombone — Leonard Anderson, Dick (Ireen- ough. Owner Jensen, Vernon McGuire, Kdward Schweppe, Bob Seymour, Thomas Shaw, John Sleeth, Bruce Weldon. Bass — Melvin Bennett, (leorge Martin, Kenneth Morse, James Rowan. Ray Benniist. Drums — Dick Daugherty, Theron Ducrfeldt, Richard Kllarson, Frank Fay, Harold Home, Freeman Jensen, William Martin, Hurley Reckord, Karl Redlin, James McBroom, Don Harris. Bassoon — Cleo Billiard. This year for the first time, although they did not appear in uniform, the boys from Havermale practiced with the North Central hand. T HE TAMARACK 79 The Orchestra The foundation for one of North Central ' s most worth while student enterprises was be- gun in 1910. The orchestra has grown steadily in number and in efficiency since that year. C. Olin Rice, who has been in charge of North Central ' s music department ever since the founding of the school, merits all credit for bis accomplishments with the musical organization. The entire orchestra consists of an even forty pieces this semester. It has practiced diligently once every week, and has been ready with its rapport on several different occasions. The overture for the operetta, as well as the accompanying of the songs, both solo and choruses, were played by the orchestra. On October 7 the orchestra gave a convo- cation for the student body. Among the num- bers presented were selections from the Vaga- bond King Opera, Prelude in G Minor, and Valse Triste. The audience seemed to enjoy the concert — in miniature — very much. The members of the orchestra are: First violin — Gardner Morgan, Betty Glbb, Maxine Armstrong, Esther Jorgensen, Doro- thy Gregg, Jack Woods, Carl Hutz, Robert Brandt, Elisabeth Peery, Gladys Fees, Amola Sharpnack, Kathleen Sullivan, Geraldine Hchfeldt, Ruth Oladstone, Frances Beam, Leah Hanky. Second violin — Arlene White, Ethel Aune, Armand McEwen, Lawrence Rone , Edwin Grimmer, Leo Rtordan, Hilly Thielman, Howard Burger, Howard Clark, Ted I.yford, Merlin Shaw, Del Waterhouse, I-esley Frazier, Helen I.udwigson, Kugene Adams. Viola — Muriel Glayaer, Marjorie Joyner, Eliene Brown; cello — Constance Jordan, Kath- leen Gerking, Lorraine Sullivan, Philip Wal- born; bass — Ed Atwood, Merle Robinson. First clarinet, Francis Drinkard; second clarinet. Homer Fritsch; flute, Harold Chase; oboe, Bill Dihblee; bassoon, Cleo Bullard; first trumpet, Neal Neuman; second trumpet. Jack (Minn; trombone. Bob Seymour; first horn, Verrol Henry; second horn. Bob Brey; tympanum, Jim McBroom; piano, Helen Dundee. Operetta Our operetta, Up in the Air, given Fri- day and Saturday nights, December 12 and 13, was one of the most successful ever presented at North Central. Mr. Rice, who directed the singing cast and the orchestra, in selecting the best operetta obtainable, also chose one whose author, Don Wilson, is an alumnus of North Central. He has written it in the modern spirit, with aviation the main theme, plenty of romantic interest and humorous lines and situations. Many faculty members and students gave generously of their time and energy to make the operetta the achievement that it always is. Grace D. Leonard, our new dramatic coach, directed the speaking parts, and Miss Pink- ham had charge of the dances. The scenery was constructed by the stage crew and painted under the supervision of Miss Ashley. With her sewing classes to help her. Miss McIIugli, assisted by Alvina Eagle, 7-elda Wilkins and Marie Kaseline, planned the chic costumes worn by the girls in the choruses. Recogni- tion is due also to Mr. Green, who was the business advisor. Thirty-five orchestra mem- bers accompanied the vocal parts. The stu- dent managers were Ralph Foster and Gordon Johnson. Lucille Bucbbolz and Lois Dirkcs were in eh trge of all the properties. The action of the plot, illustrated through- out with fine solo and chorus work, moved swiftly toward the amusing but very satisfac- tory climax. Aviation, aided by the moving picture magnate, Henry McCullom (Dwyer Hawley) solved the difficulty of each pair of lovers (Betty Burbank and Harold Post — and so T 11 E T M A R A C K Operei Shirley K illusion, ii friend of Betty ' s, and Joe Bennett, a young aviator). The first eouple, taken hy Lucille Boyer and Maurice Castle, must pet sanction for their betrothal from Betty ' s father, Mr. George S. Burbank, ably portrayed by Clarence Talbot, who can not see the bashful Harold as his son-in-law. Doris Boyer and Kay Hendricks are the other pair, who are worrying about financing their marriage. Ben Roberts, as Jim Carter, was the helpful lad, who fixed things for his friend, Harold. Marion Moliter characterised well the nervous, timid Mrs. Burbank. for whom air- planes and tennis terms such as love-all were quite too much. The vivacious twins, Annie and Fannie Mc- Cullotri (Grace FyhHe and Viola Mason) and their mother, taken by Kleanor liausken, were very good in their respective roles. John Hayes, as Juniper Johnson, the colored man- of -all-work, added a unique hit of comedy. Every one of the leads is to be congratulated both on the quality of his singing and the in- terpretation of his part. Too much credit can not be given Mrs. Leonard for her expert handling of the dramatic end of the produc- tion. The choruses and the dancing showed ex- ceptional ability and the excellent training always given by Mr. Hice and Miss Pinkham. Members of the chorus were: Soprano: Florence Heberlein, Marjorie Carroll, Marie Fish, Genevieve White, Suzanne Curtiss, Mildred Harris, Hazel Cabbage, I,eah Minsk} ' , Velda Dotson, Dorothy Smith, Laura .Mice Sawin, Margaret Bell, Dorothy Wheeler. Alto: Ladle Buchholz, Evelyn Brinnon, Marie Heed, Virginia Sapp, Dorothy Schu- macher, Dorothy Oliver, Dorothy Gardner, Catherine Baker. Katbryn Hunner, Lucille Page, Lois Dirkes, Velma Johnson, Genevieve Meenacli. Tenor: T. Ralph Foster, Del McGurk, Dave Russell, Charles Becker, Bartie Galusha, Scott Chatterton, Robert Hunt, Edgar Mason, Dale Stauffcr, Merle Bell, Clyde Vigil. Bass: Chester Campbell, Franklin W. Rodgers, George C. Martin, Lloyd W. Bennett, (Continued on pajre 95) I II E T A M AH ( k BS Football Despite the fact that the Indians held the cellar position in the championship football series, they managed to gather a total of 83 points to their opponents +0. The squad started the season with a bang by easily de- feating Colfax and Cbewelah, but found the going not so easy after that. All together the team won 3 games, lost 3 and tied 1; not a had record considering the material at hand out of which Coach Wicks had to make a good eleven. The scores were: North Central 19 Colfax 0 North Central 51 Cbewelah 0 North Central 0 Hillyard 6 North Central 13 Walla Walla 7 North Central OCon .agi 23 North Central 0 Stadium 0 North Central 0 Lewis and Clark 13 North Central 83 Opponents COLFAX North Central started the season off with a big crash by defeating a strong Colfax eleven 19 to «. The visitors failed to make a first down or penetrate the Hed and Black terri- tory. Nevertheless they presented a stubborn defence. The Indians game was marred by numerous fumbles in the early periods but most of them were recovered without disaster- ous effects. The North Central back field and line performed equally well and any combina- tion succeeded in gaining ground. Stanke, Schaff, Hussell and Lowe starred for Colfax. CHELBLAH A bewildered Cbewelah team found North Central ' s line too impregnable and the Indian baekfield too elever to save themselves from a drubbing. The final score was 51 to 0. l.ike the preceding contest this game was also marked by many fumbles, due to the inex- perience of the men. Outstanding features of play were the work of the N. C. line and the returning of punts by Gray and Tiefel. In the closing minutes Stewart, flashy Indian back, galloped 65 yards through a broken field for the final score. HILLYA HI) By the narrow margin of 6-0 a hard fighting N. C eleven lost to the Hillyard squad in the Indians ' first city scries game. During the first quarter the warriors carried the ball deep into the Panther territory and threatened their goal twice. In the second quarter the Hillyard squad unleashed a terrific drive which ended in the touehdown before the North Central aggregation could pull them- selves together. The Indians carried the play to Hillyard ground but in vain. Three N. C. passes were intercepted and seven were knocked down. Hillyard tried three passes and completed one which culminated in the only score. Hillyard ' s rooting section was exceptionally colorful. Tiefel and Castor starred for N. C. and Henry, Morrison and Jones shone for Hillyard. WALLA WAL1 A fighting North Central line opened many holes in the Blue Devil ranks, enabling the blaekfield to romp through for two counters, while the Walla Walla team was being held to one touchdown. The Indians ' scores came as a result of a steady march down the field, featuring the line .bucks of the baekfield and a long pass from Tiefel to ISrubaker; the second as a result of Castors two plunges totaling 20 yards. Walla Walla made their points by an irresistable drive from a kick-off in the last quarter. North Central made 18 first downs to 5 by Walla Walla, and com- pleted 3 out of 6 passes. The Blue Devils didn ' t attempt any passes. Tiefel and Castor looked best for N. C. and Dietz was their opponents ' whole team. This was the only game the N. C. team played out of the city, and the 17 Spokane rooters nearly drowned out the home team ' s section with their en- thusiasm. GOKZAGA A heavier and more experienced Oonzaga eleven scored almost at will in the first quarter hut were held to two points in the second half by the N. C squad. The first six points came after a punting duel between Tiefel and Kearns with Tiefel having the slight edge. It was brought about mainly with line plunges by Koch and Kearns. A safety was scored in the same quarter. After a pair of touchdowns in the second period, the Gonzagans ' scoring l T H E T A M A H A C K T 1! E T A M A R A C K was ended except for a safety in the last frame. Although all the Indian team fought hard and more than the average were injured, Tiefel in the haekfield and Malmoe and Mc- lncriiey stood out especially. The Bulli u] s made 290 yards from scrimmage compared to the Indians ' 91. Koch and Kearns looked good, while the entire blue-clad line functioned well. ST LDIUM Stadium Hi of Tacoma journeyed to Spokane and found the North Central eleven too strong for anything hut passes. McMillan, one of the best high school passers in the Northwest threw 23 passes of which 15 were completed and 1 was intercepted. The final score was 0 to 0. Stadium crossed the goal line twice and North Central once, but each time the ball was brought back on penalties. Both teams made 8 first downs, and the Indians took to the air 9 times but completed none. The home team made 205 yards from scrim- mage to the visitors ' 188. Castor, Demick and Tiefel more than made up for McMillan ' s disasterous passes with their long end runs and plunges, while Brubaker, Mclnerney and Malmoe did fine work in the line. LEWIS AND CLARK North Central ' s best game of the year was played against their rivals across the river, Lewis and Clark. Nevertheless the heavier and more experienced line, as well as John Doric and Charles Baldy Peterson proved too strong for the Red and Black boys. The score at the final gun stood, I-ewis and Clark —13, North Central— 0. Baldy Peterson thrilled the crowd with his long end runs, one of which was good for 50 yards and would have resulted in a touchdown had it not been for Tiefel, N. C. safety man, who pulled the runner down on the 10-yard line. Doric and Baldy pranged over from there. The plung- ing and off-tackle slants of these two boys accounted for the other score, aslo in the sec- ond quarter. North Central made several threats of which one ended on the 10-yard line when the Tiger line held for downs. L. C. made 14 first downs and North Central, 8. Both teams were weak in the aerial attack, the Southsiders completing 3 out of 13, and their opponents, 2 out of 12. All the N. C. team shone, but Tiefel, H inkle, Demick and Castor in the backfield and Thryian, Grieve, Mclnerney and Goodwin in the line looked best. Lewis and Clark ' s line worked wonders, while Peterson and Doric made most of the ya rdage. jj; jjl i(l NOTES ABOUT THK PLAYERS Bob Adams is a first year man at guard. He replaced Thryian in the Gonzaga game and has played in parts of other games. Bob will be lost to next year ' s squad. Ed Anderson played fullback for the first time this season. Ed came from Havermale last spring, weighs 168 and will be a valuable man on the coming team, if his playing is up to this year ' s ground-gaining plunges. Hill Brubaker is one of the veterans to be lost by graduation. Bill has played end for two years now and will be sadly missed when some one is needed to pick a pass out of the air or get down under a punt. Clarence Castor played his first year at half and quarterback, although he has been a star on the Hillyard team for two seasons. Castor is one of the best line plungers on this year ' s squall and gave a great exhibition of field generalship when he was changed to quarter in mid-year. He also will be missed on the next team. Dexter Dahlen made a fine end runner from halfback, although he is only a first year man. He will be greatly needed on next season ' s eleven, but it is uncertain whether he will re- turn to school in the fall. Bob Demick, another first year half, regard- less of the fact that he is one of the lightest men on the team, is a whiz?, at picking holes off tackle, and not only picking them but getting through for a good gain before they close up. Bob will be able to handle one of the back- field positions next year. James Goodwin, first year 210-pound guard, made good this year with a bang. Very few opposing players rip through past Jimmie. He will be missing through graduation when Coach Wicks issues the first call next year. Hobby Gray, baseball and swimming letter- man, played fine football this season. Bobby, the lightest man on the team (130), is plenty hard to get hold of in returning punts and is one of the coolest passers on the squad. He is another man lost to the team. Bob Grieve, another veteran end who will be gone next year, is a fine defensive winginan. More than once Bob has swept around the line of scrimmage to nail the ball carrier for a 86 First row: Bill Brubaker, chairman: Juanitu Sage: Charlotte Scllars: Kdla Swanson: Ray Hendricks. Second row: Virginia Walters; Dorothy Schumaker, secretary ; Phyliss C ' arrlco: Betty Simons. Third row: Bill Shaw, Mr. Kennedy, Lucille Hngdahl, Mr. Green, Mr. Barnes. Fourth row: Mr. Bicker, Bob Grieve. Miss Plnkham. Norman Cooney. S| J| j|s loss. He is pood on offense too, but shows up best when the other team has the ball. Grieve was the only North Central end on the All- City Shrine team. Mel Gullidge, a first year end, will be gone with June ' s class. Mel is good at receiving passes and is fast enough to worry any oppos- ition on defense. Harold Hinkle, one of the heavier hackfield men, was out of the first few games with in- juries but shone bright enough in the Lewis and Clark fracas to make up for lost time. He likes to plunge through tackle like Demick, and usually moves the ball up four or five yards. Harold, too, will not play next year. I.oren Jennings, second year 170-pound tackle, has been an example of stick-to-it- iveness for four football seasons, two of which he didn ' t make the team because of the number of veterans returning each year, and the last two of which he has been a very valu- able addition to the first string. Irwin Stewart, track man, is one of the fast- est hackfield aces on the team. He is slipped in whenever a goal kick is to be made or a long end run is needed. Stewart will be out of next season ' s play. Duke Thryian, two year guard, has not been slowed down one bit by an injured back in mid-season. Duke is heavy and there aren ' t many plays that he isn ' t in on. He was given an honorary membership on the Shrine eleven but was unable to play because of his back which was hurt again against Lewis and Clark. George Tiefel, baseball letterman, although one of the smallest and lightest on the team has been a wizard at both punting and return- ing punts; passing and intercepting passes. George played quarterback part of the season and half the rest. He was understudy to Koch, All-City Shrine quarter, but will be gone in June. Fred Wehman, first year tackle, played a fine game in the line. He is a consistant player and is heavy enough to cause any opposition worry both on defense and offense. He had (Continued on page 103) T H B T A M A U A C K 87 Guy P. Wicks One summer ' s morniag in June, June 18, 1902, to he exact, a sturdy little boy was born in the town of Eustace, Nebraska. His par- ents, the Wicks, gave him the name of Guy. In later life he abrevi.ited his middle name to limply the initial, P, and refused to reveal it to the curious, leaving them to their imagina- tions. As far as he can recollect, he was no dif- ferent from the aver.ige American boy in his youth. For the first six (Trades of his schooling, be attended the Marion and Lincoln, Nebraska public schools. Later his family moved to Santa Anna, California, where he finished his elementary schooling and went through the first three ye.irs of high school. Moving on to Mos- cow, Idaho, Guy com- pleted his prep train- ing. He attended the University of Idaho from 1920 to 1925, ex- cepting the year 1922. Here he first made a name for himself in athletics, participating in football, baseball and wrestling. Upon graduating, Guy received the position of football coach at Genesee, Idaho, where bis teams won H games and lost 2 In two years time. At the end of this period he coached at Moscow, and his squads were con- tenders for the state interscholastic champion- ship two times out of the three years he spent there. They won 17 games, lost 5 and tied 2. His basketball men won the l.ewiston district twice and placed in the state championship games each time, losing in the finals by one point to Coeur d ' Alene Hi one year. His success in Idaho schools brought atten- tion to him, and Guy came to North Central in the fall of 1980 to take the place of Red ReeSC as football and assistant basketball coach. He was not ranked as a coach but acted as a physical instructor in company with Guy Barnes. Coach Wicks was faced with the most desperate situation to he encountered here in the last five years of the Ked and Mack foot- ball, but he came through with flying colors. Only five lettermen were returning, and the rest of the material was inexperienced and light. He buckled down and gave his team such a coaching and training that, although they lost every city series game, they gave the strong Lewis and Clark eleven a scare in one of the best exhibitions of the spirit of fighting seen in Spokane in a long time. The score was 13 to 0. In the Sbriner ' s All- Star game between the All-city team and the All-Inland Empire elev- en, John Puggy Hun- ton of Gon .aga, bead coach of the city squad, ebose Guy Wicks to be his assistant, as they booth used the same style of play. This was coaching circles. The city squad defeated the a considerable honor for a new man to Spokane visitors 10 to 0. Guy is fast becoming a favorite with the N. C. student body, especially the boys. He was elected director of the Delta club, succeeding Charles A. Chandler. Later at a letter convo- cation, Mr. Wicks was presented with the block N. C pin, given to members of the Ath- letic board council after one term of service. This was a special honor, since he had not finished the full term yet. Thus Guy is making a fine name for himself in North Central an- ond will bear watching in football mils records in seasons to come. 88 T H E T A M A H A C K Back row: Arndt; I. Wesley Taylor, eoaeh : Rlchter, manager. Front row: I.uenow, Hendricks ooney. r uller. Lewis and Clark were too fast in cross country and defeated the Warriors, 23 to 32. All the runners placing in the novice meet will be back for another year of competition, ex- cepting Kmmett Arndt, the winner; so a fine squad should be expected next season. Ray Hendricks, winner of last year ' s novice and interclass meets, won the interclass again this term and placed second against Lewis and Clark. NOVICE MEET A squad of 75 boys turned out for cross country and trained diligently for two weeks in preparation for the novice meet on October 2. In this race no track or cross country letterman is allowed to compete; so the run- ners are practically new material. The first prize, a bronze medal, was won by Emmett Arndt, a senior B, who ran the course in 5:4. The other ten placing contestants were: Cooney, second; Rich, third; I.uenow, fourth; Johnson, fifth; Blood, sixth; Emley, seventh; Patrick, eighth; Sutliff, ninth; Allen, tenth. The race was very close all the way with the first six finishing almost together. All except Arndt will be here for another semester ' s running. INTERCL SS MEET Hay Hendricks, letterman and winner of last year ' s interclass and novice meets, ran away with this season ' s race. His time was 7:59.4 over the East Mission ground. The first ten runners were: Eirst, Ray Hendricks; sec- ond, Fred Rich; third, Emmett Arndt; fourth, Dave Russell; fifth, Allyn Luenow; sixtli, Oliver Johnson; seventh, Leon Wolfstone; eighth, Norman Cooney; ninth, Steve Fuller; tenth, Mel L ' hlen. The senior class won the meet with 27 points with the juniors running second having made 28 points. LEWIS M CLARK MEET Lewis and Clark copped the cross country title, 23 to 32, over the East Mission course. Kenneth I.eendersten, (L. C), winner of last year ' s meet, placed first again. His time was 7:21.4 over the grueling mile and a half course. Ray Hendricks, N. C. star, finished second after trailing the winner closely to the last sprint. North Central runners who received (Continued on page 93) T HE TAMARACK 89 Girls ' Interclass £ Seniors splashed their way to victory in the 1930 (tirls ' interclass swimming meet with a total of 57 points. The juniors piled up SO point, the sophomores made 31 points, and the freshmen scored 2 . Virginia Wolters, senior, was high point winner of the meet. She made a total of 29 points. Captains of the different teams were: Martha Coonrod, senior; Olga Freeborg, junior; Jean True, sophomore; Inez Wolters, freshman. The interclass N. C. letter is given to any- one making five or more points. Three points must he made to win a numeral. A letter is given to the girls on the relay team coming in second. The seniors receive their letters by making at least one point. A black star is given to the girls already having an interclass letter. The white star is given to the girls al- ready having a letter to designate their position as Captain. Girls who received a black star are: Virginia Wolters, Lucille Avey, Claire Harris, Doris Lee, Anna Louise Kngdahl, Dorothy Schu- maker. The white star was won by Jean True. Letters were given to Margaret Starmont, Cleo Lundstrom, Leslie Frazier, Inez Wolters, Lucille Kngdahl, Elaine Stanaway, Phoebe Davis, Maxine Anderson, Martha Coonrod, Olga Freeborg. Numerals were awarded to Virginia Wall, Adelaide Plath, Sylvine McGinnis, and Helen Schuniaker. The white captain ' s C was awarded to Iney. Wolters, Martha Coonrod, and Olga Freeborg. Guy Barnes was official starter and an- nouncer of the various events. Bobby Gray, Duke Thyrian and Guy Barnes were judges of the diving. Miss Waters and Miss Jahreiss were judges of the finish. Results of the first half of the meet were: Virginia Wolters, senior and Dorothy Schu- maker, junior, tied for first in the 50-yard free-for-all. Anna Louise Engdahl, senior, third. Diving— Olga Freeborg, first, junior; Lucille Avey, second, junior; Marjorie Carroll, third, junior. 100-yard crawl— Dorothy Schumaker, first, Meet junior; Margaret Starmont, second, junior; Inez Wolters, third, freshman. 100-yard breast stroke — Anna Louise Eng- dahl, first, senior; Inez Wolters, second, fresh- man; Catherine Carlson, third, sophomore. 220-yard free for all— Virginia Wolters, first, senior; Dorothy Schumaker, second, junior; Lesley Frazier, third, freshman. Plunge for distance — Doris Lee, first, senior; Cleo Lundstrom, second, sophomore; Dorothy Payne, third, sophomore. 100-yard back stroke — Anna Louise Engdahl, first, senior; Olga Freeborg, second, junior; Inez Wolters, third, freshman. 100-yard side stroke — Virginia Wolters, first, senior;; Adelaide Plath, second, fresh- man; Martha Coonrod, third, senior. The relay was won by the juniors composed of: Olga Freeborg, captain; Elaine Stanaway; Lucille Avey; Margaret Starmont. The sopho- mores placed second: Jean True, captain; Sylvine McGinnis; Maxine Anderson; Helen Schumaker. Third place was won by the seniors: Martha Coonrod, captain; Eleanor Kennedy; Hilda Grandberg and Doris Lee. In the second half of the meet the results of the events were: 50-yard free for all — Virginia Wolters, first; Margaret Starmont, second; Cleo Lundstrom, third. Diving— Lucille Avey, first; Leslie Frazier, second; Jean True, third. 100-yard crawl— Margaret Starmont, first; Inez Wolters, second; Lucille Avey, third. 100-yard breast stroke— Lucille Engdahl, first; Elaine Stanaway, second; Catherine Carlson, third. 220-yard — Virginia Wolters, first; Claire Harris, second; Leslie Frazier, third. Plunge for distance — Phoebe Davis, first; Cleo Lundstrom. second; Doris Lee, third. 100-yard back stroke— Inez Wolters, first; Leslie Frazier, second; Aimee Russell, third. 100-yard side stroke — Virginia Wolters, first; Claire Harris, second; Eleanor Peterson, third. Relay — Claire Harris, Jean True, Lucille, Engdahl, Maxine Anderson, sophomores, first; Doris Lee, Phoebe Davis, Martha Coonrod, Virginia Wolters, seniors, second; Lucille Avey, Margaret Starmont. Margaret Nelson, Blaine Stanaway, juniors, third. T H E 1 A M A l( A C K 91 GIRLS ' IS ASK KTBALL Twenty years  pi the first icirls Interschol- astic basketball team was organised with Bruce Bartholemew as coach. At that time frames were played with other sehouls in and out of town. Since then interscholastie basketball has been abandoned as these games are limited to a chosen few only. It is the aim to let every- one interested in the game have a chance to play. This is given in the interelass games. I nterdass basketball is played every fall. More th in 100 girls turned out for the tour- nament this fall. There were six teams com- peting. The seniors won the 1930 tournament. They received their letters. Those on the team were: Joan Hell, captain; Kosc Miller; Dorothy Ileidman; Helen Neist; Virginia VVolters; Carolyn Wagner; Kvelyn Austin; Hazel Karnes; Marie Reynolds and Mosclla Taitcb. The Sophomore B team received their num- erals. These girls lost the final match that had to be played between the seniors and the Sophomore B ' s. Mary Dus, captain; Veola Garden; Virginia P raster; Gloria Fobs; Kdith Colhurn; Virginia Boyd; Esther Atherton; Robert. i Soby; Kvelyn Rrenenian; Margaret Rodgcrs; Annette Duhe; Kunice Juulj Mabel Shields; Dorothy Eby, manager; Kna Hipper- son, chairman and assistant manager. GIRLS ' Ruth Moffett headed the hiking for the fall semester of 1930. Miss Marie A hi and Miss Minnie Timm were the faculty directors. In 1922 Miss Pinkham of the girls physical education department appointed Miss Stark- weather and Miss Winkley as the first faculty directors of our hiking club. Miss Mueller was the next leader. Next to direct this club was Miss Knnis, who whs succeeded by Miss Bel- don. This semester the hiking club has been especially active. Short hikes have been held almost every Saturday. HIKING Some new and interesting features this year h ive been the contests held. At the first of the semester the club divided into two teams, one led by Pete Plane and the other Aimee Russell, who competed in getting the most new members during the semester. The losing team had to entertain the winners at a weinner roast. A speed contest was held December 6 Aimee Russell won first place and Evelyn Kull came in second. Hiking emblems are given to each girl who has hiked one hundred miles in three conse- cutive semesters. GIRLS ' North Central ' s racket stars dropped the 1930 tennis tournament to the Lewis and Clark team by losing 15 out of 21 matches played. This game is always the main event of the tennis season. Since 1919 N. C. has won five out of thirteen tournaments played. Kdla Swanson was captain of the team and Wanita Sage, manager. This year the following won recognition: Kdla Swanson, white star; Wanita Sage, N. C. manager ' s lette r; Amanda Draper, letter; Charlotte Sellars, letter; Mar- TENNIS garet McGee, black star; Phyllis Carrico, black gtar J Virginia Hoyd. letter Phyllis Carrico is next year ' s captain. The team won 17 out of 19 matches in a tournament with West Valley. The senior jrirls who will be lost from the team through graduation are Kdla Swanson, Colleen Thompson, Kleanor Kennedy and Vir- ginia Pettit. However, there will be a number of experienced girls to build a good team around next year. Beatrice Pollack was the student director of the golf enthusiasts this semester. Miss Everett was faculty director. This club is a compara- tively new one, being started in 1929 by Miss Pinkham. GIRLS ' GOLF The members went out on Thursdays after school as long as the weather was warm enough to enjoy the game. They played on the Down River (jolf course. The girls are instructed on some form of putting or driving to better their golf game. HI T H K T A M A R A C K Creed of Smith Funeral Home Organization I believe in today and the work I am doing. I believe in tomorrow and the work I hope to do, and in the future bringing me eertain reward. Smith Funeral Home Clarence E. Smith. President 1122-1182 Riverside Ave. Telephone Main 2181 T II K T A , 1 A U V C K CROSS COUNTRY (ContlDqgd from page 88) letters for their efforts were: Ray Hendricks, Ktninett A melt, Norman Cooncy, Allyn I.uenow and Steve Fuller, captain. The order in which the racers placed was: Kenneth I .eendersten, L. ( ' .. first; Ray Hend- ricks, N. ( ' .. second: Marvell Griffiths, I,. C, third; Kmmett Arndt. N. ( ' ., fourth; Laurence McDonnell, I.. C, fifth; Rohert I.eendersten, I.. C, sixth; Norman Cooney, N. C, seventh; John Gaby, I.. C, eighth; Steve Fuller, N. C, ninth; John Benson Jr., L. C, tenth. The other men finished in this order: Allen I.uenow, N. C. ; Royce Fldore, I.. C. ; I.eon Wolfstone, N. C; Jack Kennedy, L. C. ; Oliver Johnson, N. C; Ned Smith, L. C; Melvin Uhlen, N. C; Harold I.acey, I.. C.; Norman Durjfin, N. ( ' .; Herman Rashov, I,. C. Principal: We have a new course planned for next semester. Alumni: Won ' t that increase the nuuiher of flunks? P rin c ip al: No, this course is designed for athletes. CONGRATULATIONS Class of January, 1931 McGoldrick Lumber Co. THOMSON 915 Sprague X. 816 Cincinnatti ( ilrn wood 0180 I II E T A M A H A C K A Little Talk With Seniors You and your high school classmates are equals now. You have enjoyed the same school activities studied for the same examinations. wrestled with Algebra and Latin. Hut ten years from now. you will have a class re- union, and no longer will your classmates be equals. There will he a great hanker, perhaps; a corporation executive ; a high school principal. Then your classmates will say. What arc you doing now ? How will you feel when you reply? Will you be proud of your record ? If you specialize in business education after high school, your advancement is practically certain. Business men and women earn splendid incomes. We will be glad to give you complete information on our plan for utilizing your high school educa- tion in business. Free catalogue on request. Address Northwestern Business College S. $17 Howard Street Riverside 2 ] 9 i T II K I A M A K A ( ' K 95 OPERETTA (Continued from page 80) Walt J. Juul, Fredric V. Kuhlman, Gibson A. VanScoyke, Roland B. Zahrly, George G. Taschereau, Al L. Rhodes, Robert J. Trout- fetter, Don L. H r ihk 1 -- Gordon Johnson, Wayne Collingham, Gale Oshorn. There were five very clever dances which were nil enthusiastically received. Following is a list of the (lances iincl dancers: When We Were Young i Margaret Brod- recht. Jack Misselhorn , Janet MncDonald, Howard Hafiley, Bernadine Hover, Don I ' hilla- haum, Virginia Carroll, Mack Koon. Memories : Bernadine Koyer, Virginia Carroll, Evelyn Mowbray, Audrey Del, ion, Adelaide Math, Phyllis Carrico. Beach Ball : Grace Stahoske, Doris Yeager, Virginia Bentley, Marguerite Treffry, Kdla Swanson, Colleen Thompson, Phyllis Jacohson, Mar.jorie Joyncr. Juniper Johnson Jubilee : Kathryn Bren- ton, Dorothy Corhit. Barbara Willis, Margaret Bollock, Audrey Simmons, Jessie Symbol, CeJia Minsky, Mildred Wells, Ruth Wells. Garda Fyhrle, Mary Ellen Gunn, Irene St. WE THANK THE SENIORS for their generous patronage and congratulate them upon their achievement and wish every measure of success to all We Welcome the Chance to Serve You Again Nu Art Studio Photographs Live Forever Congratulations Graduates of January, 1931 We are Always Ready To Serve You With a Smile COLUMBIA PHARMACY Main and Washington Main 4«7+ Main :i 7 1 i 021 Jamieson Bldg., Spokane I II E I A M A H A ( ' K Kelly Press Serviee Phone Main fi9lfi Fyhrie Print Co. Qeneral Job Printers W. 222 Sprague Spokane, Washington Compliments of . . . WARN WARN Ladies snoes ana Hosiery Otto Warn, Jan. ' 14 Peyton Arcade T H K 1 A M A li A K 9T Claire, Norine I.arkin, Margaret Starmont, Pauline Stutsman, Helen C.orrell. Lavender Bouquet : Thelina Nicodemus, Ruby Heklman, Doris Whitford, Hosella Tattch, Merlyn Nicodemus. STAGE CREW Boys on the stage erew are to be eomniended for the efficient way in which they handled those all-important behind the scenes prob- lems this semester. The stage crew gave a great deal of its time and worked hard to make North Central ' s stage productions function smoothly. They re- painted old scenery and constructed new for the operetta and the class play. They have been Complimented on the excel- lent timing of the rising and falling of the cur- tain and on their spotting and stage lighting. A more capable and conscieiitous group could not have been chosen for this work. Charles Vedder is the stage manager, and Wayne Chapman is bis assistant. The electri- cian is Jack Worley and the flyman is .John Cook. Albert Dimond is the carpenter, and Norman Durgin operates the spotlight. Our Furnace Installations Make Lifelong Friends for Us An Alexander installed Mueller fur- nace will heat your home comfortably in coldest weather. Kvery installation backed by a written guarantee that means something. Alexander Furnace Co. Corrective Heating N. 217 Post St. Spokane Cycle Co. Entrance First Door North of Auditorium Theater Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discrim- inating women everywhere They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. 98 T H K T A M A H A C K Making your profits Permanent Thousands of men have cashed in on their holdings after years of unremitting toil and have re-invested only to Jose their profits in unwise speculation. Life annuities pro- vide an invincible protection against such calamities. In May. 1928 a group of North Dakota husiness men sold their extensive holdings. While the deal was pending they decided to re invesl the proceeds in life annuity con- tjpf details from a . ,. . , c j-t d tracts. After investigation thev Sun Life Repretentatme ° paid the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada over three million dollars in premiums for annuity contracts. They were attracted by the safety and con- venience of these annuities and the large return. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of CANADA ARTHUR SMITH, BRANCH MANAGER 102;) W. Riverside. Spokane T H K TAMARACK M AKT North Central ' s art department is located in rooms 10, 12, and IS. It offers a splendid opportunity for artistic expression to all stu- dents desiring development along these lines. In advertising school enterprises, the service performed is invaluahle. The art stu- dents make all the posters seen in the halls announcing coming events such as the operetta, the hand concert, and the class play. Each year they furnish the placards of the different concessions at the Pow Wow. Many examples of their creative ability may be seen in the halls and the library. In this department they do the sketches and drawings which add just the right decorative note to the fly pages of the Tamarack. Miss Ashley directs the advance work in the special arts classes in which certain funda- mental art principles, such as rhythm of line and color, and fine spacing in all work are taught. Some of the other things studied are perspective, borders, surface patterns, char- coal, pen and ink work, color theory, and drawing from models. The jewelry class, also instructed by Miss Candies for all oceassionx. Come in and enjoy a lunch or fountain special. YZZEZL Fellows, It ' s a Pipe to Buy Snappy SUITS and Overcoats Choice of the House - $22 .50 No Less $27 .50 No More Ralph ' s Clothes Shop Main at Stevens 100 I II E T A M A H A ( ' K Spokane s Newest Most Modern Mortuary The Home of Sympathetic Personal Service Worthy of Your Confidence A Complete Service as Low as $74.00 Mission Funeral Home Incorporated N. 1322 Monroe Street ... at Sinto Avenue Telephone Broadway 2188 T H E I A M A K A C K 101 Ashley, is always sure of a full enrollment, which is twenty. The rings and necklaces dis- played in their showcase outside the art rooms arouse a lively interest among the others at North Central who come to admire them. Kach year new and fascinating problems are introduced into the art courses. The special arts II class, instructed by Miss Itiker, made a study of Gothic detail. The entire class visited the cathedral of St. John the Evangel- ist. Here they sket ched the tracery of the rose window. Thus a basis was obtained for the work to be done later painting the design to look like stained glass. Many exquisite color harmonies were worked out. The applied design classes make many art- icles which are both artistic and useful. Some of these arc work in block printing, dyeing, batic, reliefo (decoration of boxes and book ends), pottery and weaving. This year tooled leather art has been added. An entire lamp may be made by a student. The base, the fashioning and the decorating of the shade are left to the ingenuity of the students. A woman ' s instinct tells her that she is right, whether she is or not. Graduating Class of January, 1931 Accept our congratulations. We wish you happiness and success. Monroe Hardware Co. Incorporated Monroe St. at N. W. Boulevard Brdwy. 1611 The Nelson Sisters (Two North Central CIrads) Distinctive Portraits at prices you can afford Al.so HOME PORTRAITS Krna Bert Nelson at The Nelson Studio Harriot Nelson Cowling at The Bcrt ' l Studio And for Commercial Photos of Highest Quality Kenneth 1!. Nelson :it The NVIson Studio Sidney ( ' . Baker at The Nelson Studio The Nelson Studio 824 Riverside Avenue The Bert ' l Studio 506 Ziegler Bldg. NT. B. Nelson Beauty Parlor Service .... at Reasonable Prices Marcel and Curl 28c Finger Waving 35c Facial 85c Permanent Waving .... $2.75 Expert Supervision Butler School of Hairdressing Fourth Floor Kuhn Bldg. Phone Main 6027 102 T II E I M A R AC K PARTICIPATION Because it is a corporate citizen of the communities it is privileged to serve, this electric service com- pany ' s policy calls for participa- tion in those activities which characterize true community en- terprise. In this participation it finds the fulfillment of obligations which understanding makes pleasant. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY T II E I A M A R A C K 103 NOTES ABOl ' T THK PLAYERS (Continued from page 86) some experience last year but didn ' t gel bis let- ter. Ered graduates this January. Hud .Jones is a first year man at guard. He weighs 170 pounds and is a considerable prob- lem for any opposing letterman. Hud prob- ably will be tearing up the turf for North Cen- tral one more time. Captain Howard Maclnemey, 180-pound tackle, has been a mainstay for the squad for two years previous to this season and was one of the outstanding players this time. He played all of the All-Star Shrine game at tackle, be- sides tearing holes in North Central oppo- nents ' lines. Mac ' s place will be one of the hardest ones to fill in future teams. Marion Malmoe, a heavy veteran tackle, played a fine game all season, but was injured in the Stadium game and was out for the L. C. melee and the Shrine game. At the latter con- test Marion was an honorary member of the All-City squad, on which he played last sea- son. Malmoe will be back for some more foot- ball, Don Phillalmum is a veteran at center who Coeur d ' Alene Hotel COFFEE SHOP In tin- Heart of the Theatrical District OUB NEW RADIO SALADS (Eighteen Choices) Offer a Ref resiling Change for Your After the Show Refreshment Classics in Photography Chronicle Building Phone Main 5572 104 T H K T A M A K A ( ' K Hazen Jaeger Courtesy, Kindness, and Service TWO PARLORS Crematorium Columbarium Phone Brdwy. 0244 1306 N. Monroe St. T II E 1 A M A H A C K 108 has played one of the hardest positions well all year. He passes hack accurately to the backficld and is a stone wall on defense. Don is graduating this January. + + Traffic Cop: I told you not to park here. Why do you do It? Driver: Because of my helief. T. C: What belief? Driver: I believe that you wouldn ' t be by for an hour. Harley Heckord: Have you ever beard a story that made your flesh crawl? Hobby Gray: Sure. Harley: How did your feet look as they went past your face? 4- Little Hoy: I ' ve busted my car! Old (lent: Clood gracious, isn ' t that a cal- amity though? Little Fellow: Xo, it ' s only a Booick. jji j| I ' ve got a Sherlock Holmth tooth, lisped Lily. What sort of a tooth is that? -Slooth. J. C. Penney Co. Downtown Hillyard N. Monroe Major in Thrift THRIFT under the expert tute- lage of the J. C. Penney store is a praetie.il course in Economics. It will show you how you can make your allowance go much further than even your Dad thinks it should ! Summing up the course, you ' ll find that you can dress better for every occasion if you shop here! STUDENT BODY — High School graduates ambitious to make a mark in the business world. EQUIPMENT — Complete in all depart- ments. Typewriters, adding and cal- culating machines, Bookkeeping machines. Ediphones. TEACHERS — Experienced in busi- ness, painstaking, sym- pathetic, personally interest- ed in welfare of students. POSITIONS — (iraduates placed in business offices through Free Kmploy- ment Bureau of the school. FOR INFORMATION— Call in person, visit the school, telephone Main 6+05 or write H. C. BLAIR, President 1029 W. First Avenue Spokane, Washington ROOMS — Unusual lighting, ventila- tion, clean, health ful 106 T II E I M ABACI Congratulations . . . To the Graduating Class of January, ' 3 1 WASHINGTON SERVICE STATION Buy Hen- and Economize Louis Runje, Prop. Broadway 3343 Washington and Indiana CHECKING SWINGS The Bank of Complete Service The Farmers and Mechanics Bank offers exceptional facilities for the transaction of your banking business We solicit your checking and saving account Ample Parking Space SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Farmers and Mechanics Bank Monroe and Broadway SPOKANE INSURANC E INVEST M E NTS T HE T A M A RACK 107 SHORT STORY First telegram ! Arrived () K stop Have riioin with running water. Reply: Get rid of that Indian. Kdla Swanson, the heautiful blonde tennis star, particularly hopes this joke won ' t be printed. We have been trying to tell it to her for three and a half years and at last have the chance. A certain man was in an accident and he- cause of a curious ' injury his brain was re- moved for examination. He came to, and walked out of the room while the doctors were busy. Didn ' t they ever find him? Sure they found him the next year. He was teaching school in Sweden. (Of course none of you readers realize that Kdla is Swenska.) Isinglass Ike wonders how these front wheel drives will be on the back seat drivers. Fein: Did the lion ever bite you? Trainer: Sure, but he (tot well. You Will Find To Your Advantage when putting on your class plays, we can be helpful to you. Our make-up wilts, costumes, and accessories will put on the finishing touches to your production. For your personal appearance, we would suggest one of our permanent waves. The Noil and our latest Kroki-Xoil are the better moderate priced waves. These preparations are reliable and our operators are fully experienced. W« do all kinds of Beauty Parlor and Hair Work that is truly dependable. MILLER-DERVANT Pioneer Costumers. Characterizes Beauty Parlor, Wigs and Toupee Makers 300-211 N. Post St. Spokane. Main 8649 To the Faculty and Graduates of the North Central High School, Class of January, 1931 : Hearty congratulations and best wishes for Health, Happiness and a full measure of Good Fortune, and all the Blessings that answer to your call. Complete hotel and dining service at moderate prices. Informal dinner and after-theatre dancing and Sunday concerts. Two orchestras. Davenport Hotel Louis M. Davenport, President ION T II E T A M A l( A ( ' K The Only Savings Institution in Spo- kane That Guarantees Its Depositors 5% on Their Savings. For Over :i0 Years We Have Paid on Savings Credited Semi- Annually Spokane Savings Bank Resources Over Fifteen Million Dollars Idaho Grocery 207 Riverside Avenue Phone Main 1694 We Carry a Full Line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables. Meats and Fancy Groceries Our Prices Are Right Our Policy Is Right Our One Aim Is to Please Our Customers T II E T A M A H C K 10!) Clarence Castor (writing back to the .school): Now that I am in business I am de- lighted with the progress that I made in North Central. Why, when I came to you I knew nothing, and now, even after the short six years I spent at school, I know ten times as much. j|t j|b Colleen: The boy friend got bunged up at the last football game. He broke an arm and wrenched his knee, not to mention the bruises. Kdla: I didn ' t know he played football. I think he must he a wonderful person. Colleen: Oh no, you ' ve got things all wrong. He just got in the wrong rooting section. Nurse (going off duty): Is there anything else? Clyde Vigil: Yes, kiss me good night. Nurse: I ' ll send in the orderly. He does the dirty work. Sunday School Teacher: We have a few minutes left so I will tell you about Cris Cringle. Chorus Of Small Voices: No! Tell us about Cris Cagle. f SSsil .Mot els; DESSERT ' S NEW FOUNTAIN GRILL offers a large variety of delight- ful combinations especially prepared for students wishing daintier portions at proportion- ally lower prices. Greater OA i J2cffha Shop arvL Fountain Service Congratulations North Central Graduates and Graduates to be ... . Knowledge Is Power ' ftURGAN ' S 110 T H K T A M A R A C K 900— more letters in each drawer of this fie A.FTER the lease is signed, you have only so many square feet of office space for each de- partment. Even inches count. That ' s why it is so economical to get this Art Metal File that gives you 900 more letters in each drawer, yet takes up only four more inches of space! In a four-drawer cahinet, the Art Metal 6800. that means room for 3600 more letters . . . with an addition of only half a square foot of floor space. The 6800 file is 28 inches deep instead of the usual 24. Every construction detail of this Art Metal File is just as economical as the space-saving feature. Electrical- ly welded frame that makes it last for years and years. Hall bearing suspension that makes the draw - era sli ! - smoothly under any load. Positive lock compressor to hold folders neatly upright. And all the other Art Metal im- provements that have made t In- line so popular in busy offices. Come in and see this cabinet today in our shov - rooms. You will be delighted with its manv features . . . no less than with the moderate price. Art Metal Office Equipment- Third Floor 707-71 1 Sprague Avenue. r08-71(i First Avenue T II E T M A H A C K 111 In collusion (not collision) with the sports editor I wish to moke the following forecast for next year ' s foothall season. The hest eleven men will not 1m- on the A 1 1 - American. Someone will he made famous hy his (treat playing. Someone will he made famous hy a hone- head play. Orators wi ll tell the students that they have the hest team ever. Coaches will tell the players they are the worst he ever saw. Along with a cigar, dad will tell everyone that the hoy who just scored was HIS SON. In fact, things will be just as they usually are. Say, did you hear that Jimmy Goodwin has a job traveling next summer? Naw, you don ' t say? Sure, I do. He ' s going to take tickets on the merry-go-round. Harris Pasley: I ' ve rung this door hell for hours, and my girl won ' t answer. Bill Harvey: Make a noise like an ice man. Congratulations Graduating Class of January, 1931 We wish you the hest of success . . . Peter M. Jacoy 402 V. Sprague Ave. The Cambern Corporation and Smiling Cambern Dutch Maids Extend Hearty Congratulations to the Class .... January, ' 31 In Windmill Food Stations — You ' ll Find a Dutch Treat in Store for You. 1 [2 T II E T A M A H A ( ' K HY entrust your Life Insur- ance program to inexperi- enced and small producing agents when you can have the service and council of the largest producer on the pacific coast? O. C. Nail Phone Main 1336 617 Huttmi Bldg. Spokane Wash, Reference Spokane and Eastern Trust Co. Old National Bank T II K T A M A B A C K IIS Uncle Bennett) How arc you getting along at school, boys? Lloyd: I ' m first in English and first in Chemistry. Uncle: And what are you first in, Frank? Frank: Oh me? I ' m first in the locker room when the hell rings. I hope that they don ' t give my little boy any bad nicknames at school. Yes, ma, they call me ' Corns. ' How dreadful and why do they call you that? ' Cause I ' m at the foot of the class. Knglish Teacher: Paul, please tell me what it is, when I say, ' I love, you love, he loves — ' Paul Weatherhead: That ' s one of them tri- angles where somebody gets shot. The brain is a wonderful organ. It starts work when we get up in the morning, and never stops until we get to school. Why is your wife so jealous of your stenog? Well you see, she used to he my typist. Congratulations Graduates of January, 1931 Keep Spic and Span Call The Ideal Man Ideal Laundry Company Ideal Dry Cleaners Broadway 1200 .Most Famous Name in BUTTER A dependable product made from pure, rich cream into perfect butter. And Heathized To Keep It Fresh Longer Heatlming simply removes all air during churning, llazt Iwood butter keeps its sweet fresh taste to the last spread, A friendship made with Hazel wood but- ter lasts a lifetime. At Your Dealers Whether You Have $100 or $100,000 We can supply you with a sound security suited to your needs. We invite your inquiries concern- ing your investment problems. Ferris Hardgrove Ill T 1 1 E T A M l( A ( ' k The class in speech was t give pantonine that sixth period. Pauline Toms got up when she was called, went to the platform and stood still. Well, said Mrs. Leonard after a few minutes wail for something to happen, What do you represent? I ' m imitating a lady going U]) in an eleva- tor, was the immediate response. Violet Werts: What do those people down in The News office do when they leave school? Violet Skone: Well, somebody says that they all went to a boiler factory to live so that they would feel at home. Neslen Kelliher say that when he takes a girl to a show he always sits on her left so that every time she nudges him in the ribs, she won ' t break a whole row of cigars. We will now sing that heart rendering song entitled, The dog didn ' t like the baby, so we got rid of baby. Doctor: You may live ' til morning. Kskimo: I I ' m, that ' s three month ' .. Not bad. Graduates... We Share Your Pleasure and Pride. You now have a wonder- ful start from a wonderful sehool. Keep going. You have the best wishes, for success from .... Hart and Dilatush The Professional Pharmacists 9 N. Stevens Street Main 2111 O. M. Ma.tthews, Mgr. Spokane State Bank SIM IK VNE, W VSHINGTON 4% on Savings The North Side ' s Friendly Hank N. 1801 Division Street Congratulations Graduates of January, ' 31 To you graduates of January, ' 31, The Crescent extends its heartiest congratu- lations! You have successfully completed four years of study and are entering a new phase of your lives. We wish you success in your chosen endeavor. We also hope to enjoy the privilege of serving you in the years to come as we have in the past four years. « THE CRESCENT % W RiVRSIDF. MAIN AND WALL C£ T H K T A M A HACK 1 1. . The sound of h meek masculine voice came over the doctor ' s telephone, Doctor, my wife has just slipped her jaw hone out of place and can ' t speak a word. If you ' re out this way during the next several weeks, you might drop in and see what can be done about it. Frenchman: The American woman has no nerve. American: I don ' t know about that. You ought to see some of them who enter the beauty contest. 4 1 4 1 It would be pretty slick if somebody would invent a sponge rubber mouthpiece for tele- phones. Then when you get extremely angry at the ' phone you could bite it. 4f- 4f- 4- Newly Arrived Englishman (watching arch- ery practice in park): I knew America was behind in preparedness, but I didn ' t know things were this bad. j|l j|b At sixty, drove liill down the street Saying, Life, it ain ' t so worse, Then spied a pair of silk clad knees — Higor mortis, flowers, hearse. 12,000,000 Satisfied Customers buy from Sears. We in- vite your patronage, Satisfaction Guaran- teed or your Money Back. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Congratulations Grads! Clean Coal All Under Cover X. 505 Cedar Brdwy. 1 1 IS Walter It. Horn, niffr. IMS T II E X M A l( A C K Henri) What ' s the matter, fella? Henry: I (rot hitched up in a companionate marriage. Henri: Don ' t you like it? Henry: Yeah, hut I lost her phone number. He placed his arms around her waist, And on her lips a kiss; Then sighed, ' Tis many a draught I ' ve had, Hut not from a mug like this. Hill Hrubaker: Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. Hemadine Royer: Well, you don ' t have to try to get to heaven tonight. Just a little advice for you drug store cow- boys. Never shift your mouth into high gear until you are sure that your brain is turning. Mr. Sloanaker: A catalyst is something that aids an action but is not used up. Name one. Harris Pasley: A glass egg. Is she modest? I ' ll say so. I took her to dinner and she ordered bosom of chicken. To the Class of 1931 As you step out into the business world to follow your various call- ings always keep in mind the follow ing If you cannot win a race. Make the fellow t hut wins BREAK A RECORD ! Success and Best Wishes Montgomery Ward Co. Your Family deserves the best That ' s why we recommend Hazelwood Milk Western Dairy Products Co. Phone Broadway 5255 Wonder Bread M) Hostess Cake HA K KI) HY Continental Baking Co. T II E T M H A C K 1 1 T Professor Kinstein may have abolished time hut the men in Sing Sing don ' t know it yet. Every cloud has its silver lining hut try and get it to the mint. An optimist is a fellow who has never been around. The old fashioned grandmother who used to wear steel rimmed glasses and make everybody take ipeeae , now has a set of monkey glands and is dancing the black bottom. That stern and rockbound coast must have felt like an amateur when it saw how grim the Pilgrims lauded on it were. 4 1 The weatherman dreamed that he was dead, That he stood by bis monument tall and read The message thereon — and hung his bead, For, Probably Warmer, was all it said. Bertha Harma: Look at that tri-motored airplane. Carl Harma: That ' s not a tri-motored air- plane — its got only one motor. Bertha: Yeah, but it ' s tryin ' pretty hard. Whistle a tune for Hilly Snoots, He wore out his pants on the chute d ' chutcs. May the Good Ship Fortune bring eacb graduate a rich cargo of Life ' s precious tilings: Health. Happiness, Friendships and Pros- perity, —Jess Meyers Elite Studio 523 Eagle Bldg. Mission Service Station Frank A. Finks, Prop. Mission and Division Broadway 1689 M Full and Courteous Service to North Central Students and Friends You will be sure to get a square ileal if your diamonds, watches, and jewelry are purchased at Sartori Wolff TRUSTWORTHY 8 THE TAMARACK THE TAMARACK North Central High School June, 1931 s Miss Majy R.Bacoi g|j  The class of 1931 dedicates this ' J ' amarack to Mary H. Baton. Miss Bacon is one memher of the faculty with whom every student in the senior A class has been acquainted and from wlioni each student has received help. She entered North Central in October 1926, the year bt-fore the present graduating class. The senior A ' s wish to express their deep appreciation for the service she has rendered during their high schw)! career. 1 Kj p. c: gj--- - Contents OedicHtion North (VntrHl T ' layfield Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Unwes Faculty (iradiiatinf; Cla.ss C ' la.s.s Will Clas.s Hi.story Class Proplieoy Day hy Day Kditorial and Literary Organization. The . rts Sixjrt -3 North Central Faculty Khkukric (i. Kkx.nkdv Wai.tur C. Hawi:s Prinripal I ' iff Prinr ' ipai Miss ( ' i nah Mai: Km. is I owt:i.i. IIkaiikokI) itirh ' .Ifit ' tMitr KNGMSH SlIKNCK MTSIC Miss Kmnia li. Clarke, Head Miss Kilerii Mf Ulen Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Catton Misv Ruth Cronk M r. Krtiesi I ' .dnv Mis- Lorent Knnis Mis Marjorie Freakes M rs. (Irace D. Leonard Miss Jeaneite Malttty M iss Mary M c Ken na Miss Christine McRac Mrs. Florence Parish Mis Kathnrine Parker Miss Jessie A. Powell Mr llohart ]■ ' .. Rowlands Miss M a he I S a m ni o n s Mrs Anna H. Sayre Miss Fayc Weymouth Mr. Kec Meyer MATHEMATICS Mr. W. W. Jones. Head Miss Helen M. Burnham Mr. J. O Ecker Miss Kdith Greenhcrg Miss J. Victoria Huston Mts5 Ida Mosher Mr. P. H. Xygaard HISTORY Mr. A. VV. S. Kndslow. Head Miss Marie Ahl Mr. T. A. Bonser Mr. 1. ;. Minard Mr. Paul M . N eu m a 11 Mr. R. S. Sanborn Mr J . K. Sloanaker Mr. A. L. Smith Mr. A D. Stockins Miss Minnie Timm C ' OMMKKCIAI, Mr. A. (). Stricter. Head Miss . iina Iv Duffalo Miss Pauline Kverett Miss Myrtle D. Johnson Miss I orothy (). Nash Miss Mary I aulson Miss I.illian Robinson Mrs. I.ucy M. Thompson Miss Martha Wartinbec Miss Ruth Winkley HOMK KCOXOMICS Mi!.!« Bessit Graham. Head Mif.- Emua DahlquisI Mis.v Margaret Longshore Mis . Agnes McHukH .Mr. (.: Olin Rice Mr I., t . llrailfurd M AN T AF. A U TS Mr Karl C Frazier . Ir. J. A. SirauKhn Mr J. D. ' ouiiRnian I ' MYHICAI, Kl)l ( ATION .Miss Margarethe Jahreiss, Ciirls ' Phys. iviticatioii. I ead Miss Irma Jean Waters Miss Helen McCannon Mr. J. Wesley Taylor. Boys ' Phys. Education, Head Mr. Guy O. Barnes Mr. Guy P. Wicks STI DY HALLS .Mrs. Myrtle Allen Mrs Hermine Baylis Mrs. Clara C. Cowley .Mr. T O. Ramsey, Head Mr Edmund T. Becher Miss Catherine Bcmiss Mr. Charles A. Chandler .Mr. A. J Collins Mr. Charles R Randall Mr. Hobart E. Rowlands Mr R. S. Sanborn Miss Neva B. Wiley FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker FOHKIGN I.ANOr Miss Marf aret Fehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Mary S. Kvans Miss Grace Green wait Miss T Adella Hermann Miss Helen McDouall Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Belle Wynne PRINTING .Mr, Ernest K. Green LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon Miss Elhel Waddell OFFICE Miss Irene Holsclaw Miss Ruth Surplice Miss Ksther Wiedeman [9] Alice Stobie Commercial Course Study hall checker. Banking associa tton officer. Hiking club. Bob Johnson General Course President Senior A class. President Senior B class. Delta club; Senior grandmaster. Band. 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' I : assistant Tnanager. ' 30 ; man agi. r, ' 31. Boys ' Federation: Finan cial secretary, ' 29; community ser- vice. 30. ' 31 . Comanche guard, head. Cross country, ' 29, ' 30, Theatre Masque club Presidents council, 30. Associated Students council: secretary and treasurer, 31. Marie J. Reynolds General Course Kntcrcd from Edwall. ' 28 Basket- ball. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. Baseball, ' 30. Volleyball, ' 30. Girls League: room representative. Bank teller. Fhancis Tuyrian General Course Kntered from St. Louis College, Hawaii. Swimming, 29, 30, 31. Football, ' 29, ' 30. Shirley Fisher General Course Completed course in three and one half years. Girls ' Leaxue: honor roll, six times; slip collectors, chairman; program committee, clerical depart- ment, chairman ; refreshment com- mittee, chairman ; dress standards committee. chairman. A.ssociated Students council. ' 31. Central coun- cil. Vox Puellarum. Variety Vodvil. ' 31. French club, vice president, ' 31. Kowi.M M. At WOOD Scientific Course Orchestra, 28. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. Avia- tion club. ' 30. ' 31. Federation rep- resentative, 28, ' 30. Maxink D Armstrong Classical Co urse Senior A honor roll. Orchestra, •29. ' 30, 31. Girls ' roll ; string quartet Program committee, room representative, ler, ' 29 Amphion Souci. council 28. League: honor leader. ' 31 ; chairman, 31 : ' 29. Bank tel society. Sans president, ' 30. Presidents 30. Valedictorian. Ksthkr Williamson General Course Clara K Lilgrose Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League, honor roll. Room representative. Bank teller. Waltfr Harris Scientific Course Track. ' 28, ' 29; manager, ' 30. Boys ' Federation: usher, 31; paddle squad, ' 30. Student Conduct board: library clerk. 2 ' : convocation dep- uty. 29. Golf club: secretary, ' 31; golf team, ' 30. Dorothy Amy Mtller General Course Art club: president. ' 29; vice presi- dent. 3I. Pow Wow. manager. ' 29. Central council. ' 29, Room repre- sentative. 29. Associated Students council, ' 29. Orvtlie p. Phillips General Course Ur-7A ' [10] V ALOIS M. KOUAX Gen erai Course Girls ' Ueague: honor roll, six timrs; clerical department, chairman, 31; social service department; convoca tion deputies, chairman, ' 30. Central council, 3I. Associated Studeni! council, 3 1 . Room representative Math club, secretary. ' 31. Spanish cluh. Mki.vin M. (Il ' i.i.idc.e Scxcntific Course Senior B das;;, treasurer. Boys ' Federation: vice president, ' 3i : financial secretary, ' 30 Associated Students council, vice president, 31. Delta club. Hi Jinx. ' 39. ' 31. Foot ball, ' 29, ' 30 Cross country. ' 2 ' . Basketball, ' 29. ' 30. captain, ' 31. Baseball, 29. 30, ' 31. HfLE N 1,1 ' DWICSON General Course Orrhesira. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31. Baseball. 28 Scholastic honor roll. Girls Ueagur. honor roll, four times. News repre sentative. Gi.FN I. Valiant General Course Marion Mazna General Course Complet. ' d course in three and one half years. J. RirilAKD ASIITON Classical Course Senior A honor roll. Xews editorial staff, editor in chief. Tamarack edi tonal staff. Boys ' Federation: Kx ecutive council. Math club. French cjub, ' 29. As. ' iociatcd Students coun- cil. Rinif and Pin committee. S. P. p. R. Tamarack first prize poem . January, ' 3 1 . Senior dramatics : Society Notes, Dulcy. MoNA Lillian Brown Commercial Course Girls ' League: honor roll; slio co) lector; P. K. award. Special chorus, ' 31 Cantata. The Man Without a Country. Kdna Edli ' nd Commercial Course W ' lNiFRFD Benedict General Co u rse Girls ' League: Central council. ' 31; .senior councilor, head. ' 31; room representative. ' 31; honor roll, four times. Presidents ' council. A.ssoci ated Students council : president. 31 . Scriptorian Society : president. ' 31; Pow Wow manager. ' 30. New- staff. Bank teller. ' 29. Grade school representative. Ai.BKRT F. Harvey Industrial Course Scholastic honor roll. Track, 28. Print shop: conduct board, ' 2.S. ■2  ; paddle squad, ' 28. Klfanor Hauskin General Course Cantata: Kather of Waters. Oper etta: rp in the Air News busi iiess staff, ' .10. Senior dramatics Room representative. Red Cro.ss representative. Bank teller. Eari. p. Reolik General Course Band, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. MO, ' 31. Art club, ' 27, ' 28. Aviatign cluh, ' 29, ' 30. Pow Wow, water polo Swim, mmg. Four years ' perfect attend ance. Band honor award. til] Q. X JUNl 191 Dorothy Hansen General Course Associated Students council, ' 30. Girls ' League: honor roll; Central council, ' 30; senior councilor, ' 30, ' 31; big cousin, chairman, ' 30; room representative, ' 30. RoBKRT Grieve General Course Delta club: Senior grandmaster, ' .n; scribe. ' 30; Hi Jinx, ' 29, ' 30, ' .U. Senior B class, vice president. Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Football. ' 30. Athletic board. Boys Federation, treasurer, ' 31. Presidents Council. Joy Aiken Commercial Course Girls ' League: room representative, 27. ' 30; nonor roll, eight timen; senior councilor, ' 31. S. P. Q. R. Scholastic honor roll. John Maxwell Hayes Scientific Course Senior dramatics class play, The Same Old Thing. Operettas: Pickles. lead; l p in the Air, lead. Cantata, Man Without a Country Theatre Masque: four year member, treasurer, 2 5; Poor Old Jim. The Wreck of the Hesperus, The Picked-up Din- ner. The Village Blacksmith. The Romancers. ' Masque Merry- land Revue. Grub Street club Boys ' Federation, outside e nter- tainment. Pow Wow concession manager, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. Margaret Fischer General Course Tamarack representative. News rep- resentative. Harold Dortch General Course Football manager, ' 30. Delta club Paddle squad Fire squad. Ushering. Pow Wow construction. Inicrclass hasketb.ill. Athletic board. Grub Street club. Rooters commission. Gladys O. Sorte Home Economics Course Klsie K Waage Commercial Course Schola.stic honor roll. Girls League: honor roll; room representative, ' 27. Banking association. Dorothy Smith General Course Girls League : room representative; Central council; Associated Stu- d ' -nts council. Vox Puellarum: Vox X ' ariety Vodvil. ' 31. Operetta. ' 30. I ' p in the Air. ' John A. Allen General Course Radio club, ' 28, 29, ' 30, 31. De- f-te, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Grub Street, ' 28. ' 29. Traffic squad: ' 28. ' 29; lieutenant, ' 30; captain, 30. Boys Federation : room representative, 28. ' 29; lieutenant. ' 28. Enginccr- iiiR club. ' 30. ' 31. Stage crew, ' 31. Paildle squad. ' 29. Comanche guard. 28. Library monitor, ' 28. Frances Long General Course Jack Finrow Scientific Course Tamarack representative. Grub Strctt club: treasurer. 31. Usher- ing. 112] c . eJ sl MabLLINE UirKtKH, Classical Course Cattonian club. Scriptorian Society. Library monitor, ' 29. Ntws editorial •taff. Tamarack editorial staff. Girl.s ' League: senior councilor, ' 30; honor roll eight times. Senior honor roll, 5th place Steven D. Fuller Ceneral Course Athletic Board, ' 30. Boys ' Kedera tion. Blackboard committee, chair man, ' 30. Advertising department, head, ' 31. Art club, ' 28, 29, ' 30, ' 31; £ resident, ' 29; honor award, ' 30. lelta club, ' 30, ' 31. Track. ' 29, ' 30 Cross Cowntry ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; captain. ' 30. Del - honor award, ' 30. Makiak Grant General Course Krldric I.awson Commercial Course Class Orator. Boys ' Federation: president; clerk; financial secreta ry; nomination committee. Associ ated Students council: president. ' 30. Presidents ' council, ' 30, ' 31: president, secretary-treasurer. De bate, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31: interschol a.stic, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Ahlouist. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. Delta club: Hi Jinx. ' 30, ' 31; Junior Hi Jinx, manager. ' 30. News editorial staff. Tamarack e ilorial staff. Grub Street. ' 28. Naoma R. Uliirii.1. Commercial Course Cantata, Man Without a Country. Banking association. CiiABiES Wick Snyder General Course Frances C. Beam General Course Scholastic honor roll Freshman B representative. Orchestra, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Girls ' League: honor roll six times; secretary social service, ' 30; senior councilor, ' 30; loan box, ' 31; room representative, 29; Central council, ' 31. Math club, president. ' 29. Tamarack repre-sentative, ' 29 News representative, ' 30. Associated Students council, ' 31. Addie Joyce Smith Home Economics Course Girls ' League honor roll Room rep resentative. Camp Fire: secretary. ' 30, ' 31; treasure r, ' 31. Opal Box General Course Entered from Stephens Junior High. ' 28. Office care committee, chair man, ' 29. Senior councilor, ' 30. School service committee, chairman, ' 31. Girls ' League honor roll six times. Scholastic honor roll six limes Tack W. Worley Scientific Course News representative, ' 27. Radio club, 28 ' 29, ' 30, ' 31: secretary, 30; chief operator, ' 31. Stage crew: electrician, ' 29, ' 30; assistant mana ger, ' 31. Dorothy L- Haltom General Course Carl Dralle Scientific Course Swimming, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. Com- anche guard. Paddle squad. Inter- class basketball. Boys ' Federation: room representative. Pow Wow construction. -mm JUNE 4% 1931 Helkn Lee Commcri ' tat Course Associated Students council, ' 30. Scholastic honor roll. Banking as sociation: vice president. Girls ' League: honor roll; school service, chairman, ' JO; Central council. W11.1.1AM W. Pollard General Course Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31: band master, 30, 31; pep band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, leader, ' 30, ' 31; saxophone dectet, •29, ' 30, ' 31, leailer, ' 30. Concert accompanist, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. Piano soloiM, ' 31. Boys ' Federation Coun CM, 30; Kntertainment committee, chairman. Associated Students coun cil, 30. Delia club: Hi Jinx, ' 30 31, Delta Trio, ' 30. Theater Masque, 31. Gladys Reeves Home Hconomics Course Senior Councilor, ' 31. Volleyball, B:)B AllAMS General Course Football, ■27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Baseball, ' . squad: lieutenant, ' 31. Paddle .• juad, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31 Comanche guard. ' 29, ' 30 Basket- ball, 27. Delta club: Hi Jinx, Jean Geitek General Course Scholastic honor roll. Masque club C.irls ' League: honor roll eight limes; social service, assistant head, 31. Senior dramatics. I.eo.nakd Andekso.m General Course Boys ' Federation: executive coun cil; chairman nomination commit lee. 30; tran.sportation committee, head, 31 : financial secretary, lieu- tenant, ' 29. As.sociaied Students council. Cro.ss country, ' 29, ' 30 Track. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 Comanche guard, 29. Paddle squad. ' 31. Delta club, ' 31. Spanish club, ' 30, ' 31. Klsie a. Gehfen Home litonomics Course Ktiiel Marie Selonka General Course Kntered from Metaline Falls, ' 29. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' Le.igue honor roll. Bank teller, ' 31. V irginia Wall General Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League- 1. h. emblem; honor roll; room riprcsentative Special chorus. Can. lata. Father of Waters. Swim- ming. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. Christmas convocation. Maid of France Catlonian club. Joseph Preston General Course Doris Myers General Course Girls ' League: chairman office mes. senger committee, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; social service, assistant head, ' 30; honor roll Ma.sque club Senior dramatics. One Act Play Contest. Clarence Bl ' nce Scientific Course Scholastic honor roll Aviation club: secretary. ' 30; special ground school course. Mathematics club. ' 31 Win- ner of the Algebra contest, ' 30. Swimming. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Convoca tion deputy. 4 JfeAN M. Nei.son Home Economics Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll six times, room represen- tative, social service department. Dance convocation, Doll Shop. con deputy chairman, ' 31. Bank teller. Tamarack representative. Spanish club, treasurer, ' 30. Catton ian Club, Pow Wow manager, 30 Geohgr Martin General Course Knlered from Moran School for boys. ' 29. Delta club, ' 30, ' 31; Hi- J inx, ' 3 1 . Cross Country, rrack, 30. News representative. Tamarack representative. Band, ' 2 , ' 30, ' 31. Operetta, Up in the Air. hire squad, ' 31. Margareta Norduund General Course Kntered from Springdale. Wash Bank teller, 29, 30, ' 31. Ralph Foster General Course Entered from (ronzaga, ' 30. Boys ' Federation. Football, ' 30. Track, ' 31. Swimming, ' 30, ' 31 Interclass has ketball. S. P. Q. R , ' 30, ' 31. Kng ineering club, ' 31. Fire squad, ' 3o, ' 31. Paddle squad. ' 30, 31. Coman che Guard, ' 30 Oraiorical Con. ' ititu lion Contest, Operetta, Business manager, Cp in the Air. Pow Wow, Water Polo. Klizabeth Olive Kndsley General Course Claude Jorges Scicnt if c Co u rsc Grub Street club, president. ' 31. Comanche Guard. ' 30. News repre- sentative. Emma Margaret Andrews Commercial Course MvBTLE Watts General Course Tamarack editorial staff. Calendar, ' 31. News editorial staff. ' 31. Girls ' League: honor roll; chairman of library circulation committee twice. Hiking emblem. Senior A honor ro!I. Bank teller. Library slip col- lector. Natalie G. Carter Home Econo m ics Course Kntered from Rosalia high school, ' 2S Tamarack representative, ' 2 ' J. Bank Teller, ' 29. Girl Reserves, ' 30 Slip collector, ' 31. Chairman poster committee, 30. Kmmett H Arndt Scientific Course Scholastic honor roll. Boys ' Fed eration: Kxecutivc council, ' 29; freshman committee, ' 31. Math club: vice president, ' 31. Grub Street Track, ' 28, 29, ' 30, ' 31. Cross coun- try. ' 28, ' 31. Fire squad, ' 30. ' 31. Senior dramatics: An Kmergency Case, Dulcy. Dorothy Stanaway General Course Room representative, ' 28. Doll Shop. Basketball, ' 30. Cantata: Man Without a Country ' Sans Souci, ' 31. Thomas W. Carter General Course Kntered from Rosalia high school, ' 28. Cross country, ' 28, ' 29. Track. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. Marie M. Kaslink Horn • Hcoiiotn ics Co u rse Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll eight limes; room repre- stntative, ' 27, ' 28. ' 31. Bank Tel- ler, ' 29. Bookrooni, ' 2 ' . Convoca- lion (leputv. Ml. S. P. Q. R. club, - ecretary. .11. Operetta; Tp in iht Air. wardrobe mistress. Lksahu Kkpiiart Cointticrt ial t oiitsc News representative, ' 31. Boys ' Fed- eration representative, ' 30. Library ileputv, ' 3lt, ' 31. Locker Monitor. 30. Hanking As.sociation, ' 31. Pn Yi.i.is Merciikn General Course ( ' .iris ' League; Senior councilor. ' 31 : honor roll. Girl Reserves. Cl.KO HVLLAKO Classtcai Course Band. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31: saxophones, ' 30, ' 31; librarian, ' 30; bandmaster. 3l; bassoon soloist, ' 31. Orchestra, ' 29, ' 30, 3 1 . Northwest orchestra, ' 31. Boys ' Federation, 30, 31: transportation committee, chairman; 12A representative, 31. Latin club. 29. ' 30, ' 31; president. ' 31. Presi- dents ' council, ' 31. Associated Stu- dents council, ' 30, ' 31. Radio club, ' 30, ' 31. News campaign lieutenant. Roma B. Bovkk Home lieonomics Course :l ARoi.n Pen ii alurick Seicnt if ic Course I ' shering. ' 30, ' 31. Tennis. ' 30, ' 31. Traffic .squad. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31: lieu- tenant, ' 30; captain. ' 31. Kngineer- ing club, ' 3(1. ' 31. Comanche guard, ' 30. Interclass basketball, 30. Marii-: Bkst CI as steal Co u rse Kiitered from St. Francis Academy, Spokane. ' 29. Scriptorian .society. ' 31 InltTclass tennis, ' 30. Inter- scholastic tennis. ' 3y, 31. News editorial staff. Tamarack editorial staff, girls ' sjiort editor. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll; Big Sister. Convocation de- puty. ' 31. Tamarack contest, prize poem. ' 31. Fl.OHKNCE HkBKRLEIN Commercial Course Operetta, I ' p in the Air Pow Uow operetta. Lady Frances. Hiking emblem. Bank teller, ' 28, ' 29. Room representative. Vivian Lucii.e Baird General Course Girls League; Big sister; roll checker. Cantatas. Father of Waters, Man Without a Coun- try Baccalaureate singing. Op crettas, Robin Hood. Pickles. A I. K X A N i K R Barclay Se ie n t ifie C o u rse Mary Barn iiakt General Course Kiitered from Holy Names. Room representative. News representative. Orchestra. 29, ' 30. Tennis award. Tennis. ' 29, ' 30. Girls League honor roll. Convocation deputy. James McHroom S c ie H t ifie Co u rs e Band. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29. 30. ' 31. Orch istra, 30, ' 31. Baseball, assistant manager. ' 29. manager, 30 Athletic board. Pep band. ' 31. IICI IIazh. 1. Haknks Scienttfic Course Kntcred from Central VaUey, ' J Tamarack editorial staff, associatr editor. News editorial staff, associ ate editor. Hiking emblem. P. E emblem. Basketbafl. ' 2 ' J. ' 30. L,ibr ary monitor. Con deputy. Girls ' I.eaifUf : honor roll, four times ; room representative. .Mip collector. Presidents ' Council. Camp Kire: secretary. ' JH; treasurer, ' 29; vice president, ' 0; president, ' 31 . C. J. Slkiar Industrial Course Kadio club: secretary, ' 30; presi dent. 30; treasurer, ' 31. Pow V ' ow, concession manaKer, ' 31. Hank teller. 28. Jli.ia Roonev General Course Kntered from Holy Names, 28. Ciirls ' League: big sister, ' 30. Special chorus, ' 31. Cantata, The Man Without a Country. I.i.oYD Bknnett General Course Athletic business manager, ' 30. Del- ta club. ' 30, ' 31. Boys ' Federation: school service department, head. ' 31; advertising department, hea l. ' 30; rooters commission. ' 30; Associ lated Students council, ' 31; con- vocation committee, chairman, ' 31 ; ushering committee. ' 30, Operetta, I ' p in the Air. Athletic Board. IdAMAV JlLEK General Course Girls League, room representative. News representative. Bank teller, Basketball, 30. Cantata, Man Without a Country. Ci. I.KKOY KoKNir.s General Course Kntered from Gonzaga, ' 29. Honor roll, ' 30. Golf club. 29. Math club. ' 31. Gladys M. Hansen Commercial Course Girls ' League: room representative, ' 29; convocation deputy, ' 30; per- sonal efficiency. P. K- award, ' 31; Hiking club, ' 27, ' 28, •29, emblem, ' 28 Bank teller. ' 28. News repre- sentative. ' 29. Tamarack representa- tive, ' 28. Special chorus, ' 30. 3 1 . Cantatas: Father of Waters, Man Without a Country. Basket- ball, ' 27, ' 28. Baseball. ' 27. ' 28. J EAN Madison Commercial Course Hkrnadinf Childs General Course News representative. Red Cross representative Secretary room rep rcsentative comittee, ' 30. Golf chair- man, ' 31 . Convocations ; Kingdom of God, Maid of France. Senior dranatics: Society Notes, lead; Dulcy. Gi B Lanninc General Course Ai.BKHTA Spark Commercial Course Knlere l from Wenatchee, ' 30. Honor roll. ' 31. Completed course in ihree and one half years. HARLES J. CfSTER General Course Entered from Gonzaga. 29. Fire squad. News representative. gj Ei 2 r!:- ■ 3CT. ■ ,-3. ' Rose Miller Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' L,c ague honor roll tight times. Scholastic honor roll. Ba.skelball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30: letter. ' 30 Baseball, ' 28, ' 29 ' 31: numeral, 29. Volleyball Track: numeral, ' 28; letter. Tennis: junior captain, ' 30: class, ' 31. 30, 31. 30. inter- ' 30, ' 31; interscholastic, ' 30, Malov Sensney General Course News editorial staff, humor, boys ' sports Radio club, sergeant at arms, ' 31. Engineering club, charter mem- ber. Fire squad, ' 31. Tennis, ' 30. ' 31. Tamarack staff, humor. Katherine Ross General Course (lirls ' League: entertainment de- partment; publicity committee, chairman; honor roll. Art club: vice president, ' 29; treasurer, ' 30. Po - Wow staff, ' 30. Scholastic honor roll. Pete Kruithoe Scientific Course Olca Mary Wagner Commercial Course Entered from Kellog-Wardner high school. Scholastic honor roll. Scrip- torian Society. Tamarack represent- ative. Bank teller. Freeman McDonauu Commercial Course Four years perfect attendance. Senior dramatics: Dulcy. The Same Old Thing. Banking associa- tion, cashier. Boys ' Federation, in- terscholastic relations committee: stenography committee. Ushering; as.sistant head, usher, ' 31. Paddle squad. Tamarack staff, assistant ad- vertising manager. Oolf club. Grade school representative. News repre- sentative. Tamarack representative. Mildred Stevens General Course Entered from Deary High School in September, 1930. Gertride M. Barnett Commercial Course Entered from Redando Beach. Cali- fornia. ' 30. Assistant bank teller. Track. ' 29. Baseball, ' 29. P. E. de- partment. Ll-cille Boyer Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll seven times. Operettas. Pickles. lead; Up in the Air. lead. Pay con- vocation. The Doll Shoppe. Can- tatas. Paul Revcrc ' s Ride. Father of VVaters. Man Without a Country. Sans Souci, vice presi- dent, ' 30. Vox Puellarum, Vox Variety Vodvil. Ralph William Dearborn General Course Engineering club. Track, 30, ' 31. Phoebe Davis Commercial Course Four years perfect attendance Scholastic honor roll. Swimm ing, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; interclass letter. P. E. emblem. Girls ' League, dress stand- ards committee EfCENE F. Pettey General Course 118) UuHUTilV I ' KANLtS CuNNtK Cotnmerciat Course Banking Officer, ' 31. News businent staff, 29. Room reprcsenlalive, ' 28. Elueb L,. Nelson Scientific Course Editor in chief of the Tamarack. Senior A honor roll. News editorial staff Boy.s ' Federation : executive council, 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Committee heads Associated student councils, ' 28 ' 29 ' 30, ' 31. Student Conduct board, ' 30, ' 31. Traffic squad, 1 1. ' 30, ' 31; commissioner, ' 30, ' 31; lieu- tenant, ' 30 KngineeriuK club, presi dent, ' 31. Presidents ' council, sec retary treasurer, ' 31. Radio club, secretary, ' 30 Pow Wow, ticket head, ' 30. Typical N. C. boy, ' 29. I ' ow Wow patrol, head, ' 30. Senior B rint! and pin committee. Pow ow concession manager. JoA.N BeLI. General Course Kntered from Metaline Kails, ' 29. Basketball, ' 29, ' 30: captain. Senior councilor, ' 31. Volleyball, ' 31. F.ur.ENE F. SciltrLTZ Scientific Course Aviation club; charter member; vice president, ' 29; secretary, ' 29, ' 30; president, ' 30, ' 31. Presidents ' coun- cil, ' 30, ' 31. KiiKineering club: charter member. Ba.seball, ' 30, ' 31. Bank teller, twice. Boys ' Kedera lion room representative. Maki;aket Ele. no« Bowman Home Economics Course . ssociated Students council. Central council, ' 28. Room representative, ' 27, ' 28. Norman Pkterson General Course Art club, ' 30, ' 31; secretary, ' 31. Room representative. Bank teller. Poster committee, chairman. Myrtle Beck nek Classical Course Bank teller. ' 28, ' 29. Rt Tii Wells Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll Girls ' Ueague honor roll eight times. Operetta dancing, Robin Hood, Pickles, ' I ' p in the Air. Sans Souci, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, 31: president, ' 31; .secre- tary, ' 29; Pow Wow concession manager, ' 30. Presidents ' council. ' 31; assistant secretary, ' 31. Track, ■28, letter award. Bank teller. Tam- arack representative P. K :i ;ir ! ISABELLE KdITH Pi PER Commercial Course Krnest Van Geloer Scientific Course Marilla Bardslev Scientific Course Operetta, Robin Hood. Vox Puellarum: treasurer, ' 30; Vodvil, ' .30, 31. fiirls ' I.,eague: honor roll; vice president, ' 31 Central coun- cil. Associated Students council. Warren Davis General Course Kntered from Walla Walla, 27 Boys ' Federation, lieutenant, ' 30. Comanche Guard. ' 29. ' 30. Fire squad. ' 31. I ' shering committee. ' 30. ' 31. News circulation manager, ' 31. Tamarack circulation manager, ' 31. S TTiiiin ' riirf ' mw i ; t Ar-7 7a K S .t— 7 $ rnA Martha Coo n rod General Course Girls ' League honor roll. Hiking reward. News representative. Sans Souci; secretary, ' 31. Swimming, •29. 30. ' 31: captain, 30. Cantata, Man Without a Country. Clarknce H. Talbot General Course Cantata : Father of Waters, Paul Revere ' s Ride. Operettas, I ' p in the Air, lead. Senior pliy character leads: You Never Can Tell, Dulcy. Band drum major, ' 30, ' 31. Baccalaureate. ' 31. Art club, ' 28. Theatre Masque, ' 30: sec- retary-treasurer. 31 . First student photographer News and Tamarack, ' 27. Prize winning one-act play, ' 31, An Emergency Case. director. Convocations, The Doll Shoppe, A Night ai an Inn, Rev. Ueono lus I.ee. Virginia Bf.ntley Commercial Course Girls League room representative, ' 28. Operettas, Pickles, Up in the Air. Baseball, ' 30. Track, ' 30. Baccalaureate. 29. Ellsworth Gump Jr. Scientific Course News representative. Tamarack rep- resentative Comanche Kuard, ' 30. Tamarack staff, assistant circulation manager. Genkvieve B. VVhite General Course Entered from Sandpoint high school. News editorial staff. Tama rack editorial staff. Operetta. Up in the Air Cantatas: Father of Waters. Man Without a Coun- try. Senior dramatics: Society Notes, class play, ' Dulcy. Christ- mas convocation, The Maid of France. Cattonian club, 29. Special chorus class. Win M. Self Scientific Course Esther Louise Snyder Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll five times. H. Erma Johnson General Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Hiking emblem. Makcea Marian Swartz General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark, September, ' 28. Girls ' League honor roll twice. Tamarack representative. News representative. Herman Muto Commercial Course Traffic squad, ' 30, ' 31. Room repre- sentative Bank teller. Pow Wow patrol. Locker monitor. Fire squad, 30. Recognition from World News for English article. Edna Messinger Home Economics Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll eight times: chairman hookroom committee. ' 30, ' 31 News editorial staff. Tamarack editorial staff Cattonian club: secretary, ' 30, president, 3 1 . Presidents ' council. Tamarack contest, prize poem, 31. John N. Adams General Course I - ' 01 June Shaeffer Home Economics Course Swimming. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. Inter class letters. Locker, chairman Swimming suits, chairman, (lirls League: P. K. department; P. K. award; style .show con. 29; room representative. Bank teller. Clyde Bebgdahi. 5 ' i ' if w ific Co u rsc Associated Students council. Buys ' Federation: P xecuiive council; 1i brary commis.sioncr. Financial Sec retary lieutenant. Swimming, 2H. ' 29, ' 30. 31 Grub Street club. Har mon Foundation Scholarship Award. Presidents ' council. ' 30, 31. Schol- astic honor roll. Student Conduct board. Tennis. ' 30, ' 31. Chairman of senior cla.ss ring and pin committee. Spanish club: treasurer, ' 29; presi- dent, ' 30. Senior A honor roll. Meta M Brinkman Commercial Course Senior A honor roll Honor award. Girls ' League : room representative. ' 30; honor roll seven times. Tam- arack representative, ' 28, Red Cross representative, ' 30. Banking association, 3I; t eller, ' 28, ' 29, 30, ' 31. Paul Byron Harrington Commercial Course Dorothy Wheeler General Course Room representative, ' 28. Dress standards, ' 28. ' 29, Baccalaureate, •29. ' 30. ' 31. Bank teller, 31. Can tata.s. Paul Revere ' s Ride. Father of Running Waters Op erettas. Pickles. Up in the Air Senior dramatics, Society Notes, Dulcy, lead, Melvin Ulen General Course Band, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. Aviation club Football. ' 28 Federation rep resentative, ' 29, 30. News repre- sentative. ' 30 Tamarack represcnta tive, ' 30. Cantata. Man Without a Country. ' Cross country. 30. Track. ' 31, Engineering club, charter mem- ber. Elenora Brey General Course Entered from Cocur d ' Alene. Girls ' League : honor roll ; social service department, chairman, ' 31 Central council. Associated Students council. Dorothy E. Stein metz Co mmercial Co urse Clara Detmer Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll. Earl Carstens General Course Senior dramatics, 3I; Society Notes. director; class play. Special chorus Cantata, Man Without a Country. Evelyn Dodson Commercial Course Girls ' League: honor roll; room representative. Cantata: Father of Waters. James H. Rowan Scientific Course Band. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, band. ' 31. S. P. Q. R., dent, ' 31. 3L Pep vice presi- [21] Ej- 5. ei- p ! - Avis OlTLAW Commcrciat Course Spanish club: secretary, ' 30; presi- dtnt, ' 31. Banking association: president, ' 31. Presidents ' council Oirls ' l.eaKue: senior councilor, ' 31; honor roll eight times; vocational department; dress standard com- mittee, ' ZO; clerical department, sec- retary, ' 30. Senior A honor roll. Frank l,Er,AUl-T General Course Hoys ' Federation: room representa- tive, ' 28. Comanche guards, ' 29. Tamarack representative, ' 30. I. ocker monitor chairman, ' 31. Track, ' 28, ' 2 ' ), ' 30, ' 31. Cross country, ' 28, ' 29. Football, ' 29, ' 30. -News representative, 30. Paddle •■quad, ' 29. Bank teller, ' 31. Grub Street club, ' 30, ' 31. Radio club, ' 29. Florence Bircmer fome HcoMomies Course Girls ' l,eague. Senior councilor. Roland K. Zaubly Commercial Course Band. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31: Brass sex- tette, ' 31. Orchestra, ' 31. Operettas, Pickles, l p in the Air. Boys ' Federation; Kxecutive council; scholarship committee; senior coun- cilors Associated Students council. Traffic squad, lieutenant Pow Wow concession manager. S. P. Q. R. Margaret S. Lamb Commereial Course HoWARIt MrlNERNEY Ccneral Course Football, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, captain, ' 30. Delta cluh, Hi-Jinx, ' 20, ' 30, ' 31. News business staff, manager, ' 30. Viola Mason General Course Cantatas, Caravan, Paul Re- vere ' s Ride. Operettas, Robin flood, lead; Pickles. lead; Up 1 the Air, lead. Secretary of room representatives. ' 30. I.LCiLLE Catherine Page General Course Girls ' League: room representative, Ml: secretary clerical department, J8; secretary Personal Kfficiency iepartment. ' 2 ' ). Roll checker, ' 29. Hank teller, ' 28. Special chorus, ' 30, II. Operettas: Pickles, ' 29; Up MI the Air, ' 30 Cantata: Man Without a Country, ' 31. Baccalau- reate, ' 30. ' 31. News editorial staff. li sE Virginia Manring Scientific Course I ' uw Wow staff. ' 27. News adver- tising .staff, ' 28, ' 31. Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride Geor ;e Lufkin General Course Operettas: Lass of Limerick Town. Once in a Blue Moon. Dorothy Cowan General Course Hiking club, ' 28, ' 29. Hiking em blem. (lirls ' League, vocational de partment, committee head, ' 30. Maxwell Pike Scientific Course Golf club Paddle squad. Comanche Guard Fire squad. Interclass bas- ketb.ill. Pow Wow Construction committee. I ' shering. Room reprc- .scntative. [22] Rlth McFaddin Scientific Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll e-ight times; Central council, iO, 3I. Student Conduct hoard. ' 30, ' 31. convocation com- missioner. 30, ' 31. Associated Stu dents ' council, ' 30, ' 31. Office mes senger. Math club, vice president. •30. Basketball. ' 28. Howard E. Bavlev General Course Band. ' 28. ' 20. ' 30. ' 31. Operetta. I ' p in the Air. Senior dramatics. Society Notes, Dulcy. Interclas basketball, ' 29. Aviation club. ' 2K. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31 : treasurer. ' 29; vie. president, ' 30, ' 31. Kngincerinf; club, ' 30, 31, vice president, ' 31. DuRis V. Lee Scientific Course Salutatorian. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: president. ' 31: social service, head. ' 30 ; honor roll eight times; Central council Associated Students council. Presidents ' coun- cil, vice president. ' 31 . Pow Wow- manager, ' 30. La Tcrtulia, presi dent. ' 29 Sans Souci. treasurer. ' 31 Math club, secretary, ' 30. Winner of Geometry contest Swimming ; Interschola. ' itic. ' 30. ' 31 ; Interclass. •28. ' 29, ' 30. Basketball, •28. •2 ' J. Track, 29. Four years prefect at tendance. J. KOWAFD AVERV Industrial Course Vai.aine L. Giebel Commercial Course Room representative. Bank teller, ' 29. Red Cross representative. Per- sonal Efficiency department. Swim- ming, ' 27. KoHKRT Nutting Scient ific Co urse Ptrfect attendence. Bank teller. Tamarack representative. Boys Fed- eration: representative. Special chorus, ' 29. ' 30. Operetta: Pickles ' Cantatas: Paul Revere s Ride; Father of Waters. Pow Wow patrol, ' 30. Library deputy, ' 30. Evelyn Brinnon Commercial Course Operettas: Pickles; L p in the Air. Cantatas: Paul Rcverc ' s Ride; Father of Waters. Room rt ' pi csentalive. Bank teller. MiLDRFD Draper Home Economics Course Girls ' League : honor roll ; dress standard committee. Bookroom com- mittee. Interclass swimming, ' 30. Interscholastic swimming, ' 30. Bernice Copeland General Course Eli-wood Tucker Scientific Course Golf club: secretary, ' 29; vice presi dent. ' 29; president. ' 30. ' 31. Mem ner of championship team, managt-r of team. Presidents ' council. ' 30. ' 31. Paddle squad, ' 30. Interclass basketball. Pow Wow, concession manager, ' 29, ' 30. Anna Mae Brinkman General Course Robert Nordmark General Course Entered from Nine Mile Jr. High. [23] omc liconomics Course Room represcntaeive. Tamarack rep- resentative Bank teller, ' 28, ' 31. dirls ' KeaKtie: honor roll five times ; senior councilor. Scholastic honor roll. Lihrary monitor, 30. Operetta, Pickles. Baccalaureate ' 2 i. French cluh. ' 29. ' 30, 3l. Vol- leyball, MI. Ocneral Conr.te Boys ' Federation : personal service ilepartment. head. ' 30; fellowship committee. ' 29, ' 30; class represen- tative. ' 28; paddle squad; Comanche Kuard; ushering. Associated Stu- dents council. Delta club. Baseball, 30, ' 31. K. Jf.annktte Lawrence S tic lit if ic Co u rse Kniered from Corvallis, Oregon Jr. High. ' 28 News editorial staff. Tamarack editorial staff. Girls Ucaguc. honor roll. Camp Fire, ■30. ' 31. Clarkntk 1,1 NIK ' .REN ndustriat Course Four years perfect attendance. Cross country, ' 27. CtcEMA Sporks General Course Cantata. Man Without a Country. C.olf. ' 30. ' 31. David Rtsskll Classical Co it rse Senior A honor roll. Senior B ser- geant at arms. Tamarack editorial staff, associate editor. News staff, Tisociate editor. S. P. Q. R . ' 29, •30. -31. Delta club, ' 31. Traffic squad. ' 29. ' 30. Operettas, ' 29, ' 30 Senior dramatics: The Same Old Thing. cla.ss play. Track. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. Cross Country. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30 .Marjcimik McMahan (J en era I Cou rse Kntcrcd from St. Mary ' s Academy. Intercla.ss tennis. ' 31. Inlerscholas- tic tennis, ' 30, ' 31. Ki-siH Patricia Billberc Gen eral Co u rse (irade school representative. Cat- tonion club. ' 30, ' 31 . Scriptorian club. ' 30. ' 31. News editorial staff, dirls ' League honor roll six times. Scholastic honor roll. Room repre sentative, ' 29 Tamarack editorial vtaff Senior A honor roll. Beatric K Pollock General Course Ciirls League: honor roll ; Central council. ' 30; senior councillor, ' 31; golf chairman. ' 30; Associated ' Stu- dents council, ' 30; room reprrvciit.i tive. Charlks Dknson Classical Course Hazil Wottlin General Course Cantata. I aul Revere ' s Ride. Mai rke Castle Manual Arts Course Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Operettas: Pickles, I ' p in the Air. Canta tas: Paul Revere ' s Ride. Father of Waters. ' Man Without a Coun try Senior dramatics: Class play, three one act plays. [24] Rrrn MoFFKTT Scientific Course Hiking leader. Basketball. ' 29. Base- hall, ' 2 . Volleyball. 3 1 . Convoca- tion deputy. Girls ' League : honor roll, four times; P. h. emblem. ( amp Fire, vice president, 3 1 . Frank V ' . Rodt.ers Scientific Course Boys ' Federation : executive coun- cil, ' 28, ' 29; V shcring committee, head, ' 31. Paddle squad. Delta club: Hi-Jinx, ' 31. Associated Stu- dents. ' 28, ' 29. Comanche guard. Cantata. Father of Waters. Op- eretta, P the Air. Tam- arack .staff, advertising manager, ( ' •olf club. Kngineering club. Bfssik RoVtHOFT Contmerciat Course News rejiresentative, ' 30. Room rep- resentative. ' 30. dirls ' League honor roll. Banking association, ' 31 . Four years perfect attendance. Richard S. Riecel Scientific Course Band. ' 27, ' 28. ' 20. ' 30. Cantatas: Father of Waters; Man Without a Country. Fire squad. ' 30. Tam- arack representative, ' 29. Aviation club, ' 28. Kngineering club, charter member. Bessie Ri:iii.f Commcri tal C ourse Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' Leauge : honor roll seven times; clerical de- partment, secretary, ' 29. Track, ' 28. Room representative. Tamarack rcp- sentative. Bank teller, ' 28, ' 31. Wesley Natwicr Commercial Course Traffic squad. ' 30, ' 31. Room repre- sentative. News business staff, hook- keeper Bank teller. Pow Wow pat- rol. Locker monitor. Fire squad, lieutenant, ' 30. Engineers club. Wanita Sage General Course Four years perfect attendance. Senior A honor roll. News editorial staff, girls ' sports. Girls ' League, honor roll eight times, P. E. award. Athletic board. ' 30, ' 31. Interclass tennis. ' 30. ' 31. Interscholastic ten- nis, ' 30, ' 31. Tennis manager, ' 31. Baseball. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. 31. Track. ' 31. Volleyball, ' 3L Library slips, chairman, ' 29. Mildred B. Holly Commercial Course Girls ' League, honor roll. Roll checker. News representative. Room representative. ' 29, ' 30. CoLiSTiA Bell General Course Don Lamrirt Sctenttftc Course Entered from Chewelah. ' 20. Traf- fic .souad. ' 29. ' 30. 31. Pow Wow Patrol. ' 29, ' 30. Band, ' 28. ' 29. En- gineers, ' 31. Boys Federation, room representative. Sophia DELEnioNEs General Course MAl ' RirF O. RifllTER Commercial Course News advertising staff. ' 31; book- !«cper. ' 30. -31. Delta club, Hi-Jinx, 31. Golf club. Cross Country, man ger ' 30. Track. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. Com- anche guard. Bank teller. ' 28, •3L Grade school representative. 125J Marion Nokdlund General Course Entered from Springdalc, Wash. Perfect attendance. Nurse mei seng- er, ' 31. Locker inspector, ' 31. Irwin Stewart General Course Cross country, ' 29, ' 30. Track, ' 30. Football, ' 30. Baseball. ' 31. Delta club: scribe, ' 31; Hi-Jinx, 31. Pad- dle squad. Ushering committee. Room representative. Grace M. Fviirie Scientific Course Senior B Class, secretary. Senior dramatics. Dulcy. Girls ' League, honor roll eight times. Operettas: Robin Hood; ' ' Pickles; L ' p in the Air, lead. News editor- ial staff. Math club, secretary, ' 3L Sans Souci : corresponding secre- tary. 2 ; treasurer. ' .lO. Cantatas : Paul Reverc ' s Ride; Father of Waters; Man Without A Coun- try Dai.f Morgan Commercial Course Boys ' Federation: chairman Inter- scholastic relations committee. Chairman Stenography committee. Hanking association, assistant ca h- DoROTHV C. Johnson Genera! Course Kntered from Flathead high school. News editorial staff. ' 31. Tamarack editorial staff. ' 31 : organizations, business staff, ' 30. Girls ' League honor roll. Cari. Butz General Course Sylvia A. Goble Commercial Course Girls ' IvCaguc: room representative, ' 27. ' 28. ' 31; honor roll, ' 27, ' 31. Bank teller, 28, ' 29. News repre- sentative, ' 27, ' 28 Personal Kftec iency. Hiking club. Baccalaurette, June, ' 2 ?. Red Cross representative, 27. ' 28. Caltonian club, ' 30, ' 31. Girl Reserves, 27. ' 28. Scholastic honor roll. Jean Betty Woods Si. ie n t ific Co urse Transferred from Hillyard high, ' 29. Girls ' League honor roll, two time . Senior honor roll. Nature club. Camp Fire, assistant guardian, ' 31. Fern Robertson General Course Girls, I eaguc, room representative. News representative. Tamarack rep- resentative. Banking. Con deputy. Courtesy committee. Big Sister. Adlore Malotte ' General Course Vivian Chapman Commercial Course Room representative, ' 28. Operetta?: Pickles. l ' p in the Air. Bac- calaureate, ' 30. Track, ' 30. KucENE S. f ' i;r.ENE Jr. Scie n t ific Co u rse Senior A honor roll. Math club, Pow Wow manager, ' 30 Sans Souci, treasurer. ' 29. Boys Fed- eration: Executive council, ' 29; chairman visitations committee. News editorial staff, sport editor. Tamarack editorial staff. Christmas Con, Maid of France. [26] I ' .vKLVN Wills General Course Scholimtic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Room representative •30, ' 31. Tamarack representative. Kahi. McCarthy Ceneral Course t ompleted course in three and one- half years. Band and Pep Hand. ' 28, •2 i. ' .1(1. ' 31. Senior A honor roll. Boys ' Federation: Pow Wow mana- eer ' 30; vocational department head. 31. Delta club. ' 30. ' 31. . mphlon society, i ' l. president. ' 29. Presi- dents ' council, ' 29. Senior dramat- ics. Ma.sque club, ' 31. News cam- paign manager, ' 30. D )m Tiiv Uee MiTniFLL Commercial Course Operetta dancing: Robin Hood, Inc., Pickles Dress standards committee. Banking association. John Koeiiler General Course Boys ' Federation: Council mcmlier. ' 29, ' 30: room representative, ' 29: advertisinft: Novelty committee, chairman; Po.ster committee. ' 31. Traffic squad. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31. lieutcn ant. ' 30. ' 31. . ssociated Student- council, ' 29, ' 30. Presidents ' coun cil, ' 30. Art club, ' 27, ' 8, ' 29, ' 30, ' .31 : Picture committee, ' 28; presi- dent, ' 30. Mews representative, ' 2 NiCOLtNE CrEORGER Commercial Course Kntcred from St. Francis, ' 29. Girls League honor roll. Banking assoc- iation. George W. Covu 11 Industrial Course Tamarack business staff, ' 31. Bank teller, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Football. ' 29, ' 30. Basketball, ' 30. Baseball. ' 30, ' 31. Print shop: conduct board. ' 27. ' 28; paddle squad. ' 28; basket ball. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; baseball, ' 29. T,OIS DiRKES General Course Operetta: I ' p in the Air. Pow Wow. Lady Francis. Cantatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride; Man Without a Country. Con deputy. ' 28. ' 29. Cathekine Pl-GII Home Economics Course Gym office chairman. P F,. emblem. Room 214 Checkers chairman. Georgia Mundt General Course Completed course in three and half years. Bank teller. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 Basketball. ' 30. Volleyball. ' 31. Scholastic honor roll. Cantata: Man Without a Country Frederu K McCali. General Course Kntcred from Fernwood. Idaho ' 28 Scholastic honor roll, (irub Street club. ' 30. ' 31. ICngineers club. ' 30. ' 31. charter member. Track. ' 31. Rose Johnson Commercial Course Vox Puellarum. Variety Vodvil. ' 31. Girls ' League, central council. ' 31. senior councilor. ' 30. room repre- sentative. ' 31 ; Bill Cousin, chairman. 31. Associated Students council, ' 31. . RNOLn OiLAND Scientific Course [27] JUNE r% 1931 f Anna Lodisi Kngdahi. Scicnttfic Course Vox Puellarum, ' 29, ' JO, ' 31: treas- urer, ' 31; Vodvil, ' 30, ' 31. Alhltlic Hoard, chairman, 30. Interclass swimmiiiK. ' 27, ' 28, ' 20, ' 30. Inter- scholastic swimming, 28, ' 29, ' 3(1, ' 31; captain, ' 30; Dr. Neely award. Senior councillor. Masque club, ' 28, •29. French club. ' 28. P. E award. Bil.l. Shaw General Course Swimming, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; cap- lain, ' 29, ' 30. Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Boys ' Federation: presi- dent. ' 30; vice president, ' 29. Yell King, ' 29. ' 30. Delta cluh, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Manager Hi Jinx, ' 28; Manager Junior Hi Jinx, ' 29; lli Jinx, ' 27, ' 28, 29, ' 30; Junior grandmaster, ' 31. Senior cla s play, lead: You Never Can Tell. Ikssik LtK Ratkkin Commercial Course Big Sister, ' 31. Banking association, ■31. Wii.m-ii G. Patrick General Course I ' ow Wow patrol, ' 29. Traffic squad. ' 29. 30. ' 31. Radio club, ' 30. ' 31. vice president. Comanche guard, ' 30. Engineering club. ' 30, ' 31. Dac.mar Johnson General Course Chari.es Luntskord General Course Entered from Darby. Montana. Track. ' 29. ' 30. 31. Cross country, ' 28. ' 29. Boys ' Federation : room representative. ' 29. ' 30. Bank teller. ' 29. ' 30. Engineering club. ' 30. ' 31, charter inenir er. Traffic squad, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. MaRIO.N C. MOLITFR General Course , Grade .school representative. Oper- ettas: Once in a Blue Moon; Robin Hood. Inc ; Pickles: Cp in the Air. Banking, ' 29. l.ocker monitor. ' 31. Cantata: Man Without a Country. iln.KN C. Neist Commercial Course Girls ' League, honor roll. Baseball. •29. ' 30. ' 31. Track, ' 29 Basketball, ' 30 Hiking emblem. P. E. depart- ment; locker inspection committee, P. E. award. Volleyball. ' 31. Smvi. Ray Horton Scientific Course News e tilorial staff Tamarack edi- torial staff. Mathematics club. Room representative. 27. 28. Banking. ' 27 •28 Basketball, ' 27, ' 28. Cantafa, Man Without a Country. Grade school representative. Raymond O. Coon Industrial Course Mapjorik Marterman Commercial Course Girls ' League : honor roll, four times; central council. 31; room rcjiresentative. ' 30. Student Con- duct board, secretary. ' 31. Banking association, head cashier on second fl ' - ' or. Associated student council. ' 31. Sans Souci club. Scholastic honor roll. ToMMiE Brown General Course [28] AunsEV J. DeLiok General Course Completed course in three ana one half years. Dress standard commit- tee, ' 29, ' 30. Vox I ' uellarum, ' 29. ■3U, ' Jl; Variety Vodvil, ' 30, ' 31. Pow Wow, ' 29. Operetta, Up in the Air. Tamarack business staff, ' 31. Senior dramatics: Same Old Thing, class play. Jauf.s Baxtki Scientific Course Tamarack editorial staff, sport edi- tor. News editorial staff, assistant sport editor. Christmas Con, Maid of France. Boys ' Federation, ex ecutive council. I ' ow Wow: conces kion manager. ' 29; Teller, ' 28; Pat rol, ' 30. Band. ' 30. ' 31. Cantatas: Father of Waters. Man Without a Country. Mathematics club, Pow Wow manager. ' 28. Traffic squad. ' 30, ' 31. Comanche Guard, ' 30. GHETtllliN KHATZEK General Course Girls ' l.cague: room representativ. ' 28;Party, ' 27; honor roll tw Times; Central council, ' 28. As- sociated Students council, ' 28. Oper- ettas: Pickles; Robin Hood. Moai-ANU Jones Scientific Course Radio club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Boys ' Fed eration: room rcpresentati% ' e; Gram- mar School Relations committee Engineering club, ' 30, ' 31. Bank teller, ' 30. Virginia Sapp Commercial Course Enteretl from West Valley, ' 28. Room representati% ' e, ' 28, ' 31. Bank teller, ' 29. Personal efficiency de- partment. Rest room monitor, ' 28. ' 30. Rest room chairman. ' 29. Assis- tant chairman P. K. department. Cattonian club. Operetta, Up in the Air. P. K. award. Girls ' Lea- gue, honor roll, (iirls ' locker chair- man. Senior councillor. Gym office chairman. Haiiold Hunt General Course I.ois Engklking General Course Room representative, ' 27. Bank teller, ' 28. Girls ' League: honor toll. P. E. department. Basketball. ' 27. Ba.seball. ' 27. Chester Fleming General Course Margaret L. Carter General Course News editorial staff. Senior dra matics. The Same Old Thing. Dulcy. Sans Souci. ' 30, ' 31; sec- retary, ' 30. Scriptorian Society, ' 29. ' 30, 31: treasurer, ' 31; vice presi- dent, ' 31. Girls ' League: honor roll six times; social service department. Basketb.iU. ' 27. ' 28. Christmas con vocation. Maid of France. Tani arack business staff. ' 31. Sam H. (ioiiRMAN Limited General Course Frances Eugene General Course Special Chorus. Cantata, Man W ithout a Country. Christmas con vocation, Maid of France. RoDstv Buchanan General Course Tennis Manager, ' 31. t29J 1931 Gladys Gilbert Home Economics Course Vox Puellarum: president, ' 30; Variety VoHvil. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Presi- dents ' council, ' 30 Girls ' League : Entertainment department : drama- tic committee, chairman, ' 29 ; voca- tional department: program commit- tee, chairman, ' 30; Senior counci- lor, 3i; Central council, ' 28. As- sociated Students council. ' 28. TllF.HON M. UlKRFtLDT S c tc n t ific Co urse Band, ' 27, ' 28, ' 30, 31. best dres- sed bandsman, ' 30. Hoys ' Federa- tion : chairman Scholastic commit- tee, ' 31 ; new boys ' stag, ' 31, Med- icine man. Traffic squad, ' 31. Ten- nis, manager, ' 29. Athletic board, ' 29. Grade school representative. KvELVN Mowbray General Course Girls League: Central council: As- sociated Students council : Dress standards committee. Presidents ' council, ' 30, ' 31. Vox Puellarum, Vox Variety Vodvil, ' 29. MO. ' 31. Theatre Masque club, president, 30, 31. Senior dramatics. One Act Play contest. Dancing, Operettas, ' 27, •28. ' 29, ' 30. Raymond R. Kumbera General Course Makik Hkrktii C o m mercial Co urse l%ntt-red from Snohomish High, ' 28. Haseball, ' 29. Girls ' l.eague, honor roll. Room representative, ' 31. Bank teller, 31. Walter Peterson General Course Kntcred from Pierce, Idaho, ' 28 Spanish club, ' 30, 31. Engineering club, ' 30, ' 31. Boys ' Federation, executive council. Room represen- tative. Tamarack repre.sentative. Dorothy Hedstrou Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll, P. K- department, rest room committee, locker room com- mittee Spanish club. Bank teller, ■28, ' 30. oRHAN DCRGIN General Course Mary Lou Stritzel General Course Kntered from L- C. ' 30. Joyner Scholarship prize, ' 28. Study hall checker. Bank teller. Honor roll 7 times. DoRLYN Cook Sc If ntif ic Co ii rse Caryl Hollister Ho m c iicono mics Co u rse Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League, honor roll. Scriptorian .society, treasurer, ' 1 . Sans Souci. corres- ponding .secretary. ' 30. News repre- sentative. Harold Wiiiteuarsii General Course Art club, ' 30, ' 31. Aviation club, ' 28, ' 29 Kngineering club, ' 30. ' 31. Boys ' Federation: F xecutive coun- cil, ' 31; advertising, ' 30, 31; room representative, ' 28, ' 29. Associated Students council. Traffic squad, 29. ' 30. Paddle squad, ' 31. Convocation deputy, ' 31. i:ioj Hazel K. Miles Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' Lea- gue: secretary, ' 31; dress standards committee; honor roll; room epre- sentative. News representative. Vox Puellarum, Vox Variety Vodvil, 30. Banking association, assistant cash- ier ' 31; teller, 29. Central council, secretary, ' 31. Associated Students council. ' 31. Al Rhodes Scientific Course Room representative, ' 27. Bank teller, ' 30. Latin club. Ushering, ' 30 Rooter commission, ' 30. Pow Wow: patrol, ' 2V; cashier, ' 30. Boys ' Federation: Freshman com- mittee, chairman, ' 2 (; Personal ser- vice dept., head, ' 31; Lxecutive council. Associated Students coun cil Operettas: Pickles, Up in the Air. I.ENUKE Morse Sctenlific Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: treasurer, ' 31; homir roll, eight times; clerical department; office messengers committee; social ser- vice department; philanthropic com mittee; room representative, ' 21. Central council, ' 31- Associated Stu- dents council, ' 31. Mathematics club, president, ' 30. Presidents ' council, ' 30. Tamarack representative. New.- represeniative. ( ■iiRuoN Ward Manual Arts Course N ' ADiNt Wanita Jackman General Course Girls ' League: room representative, ' 28 ' 29; street locker, chairman Bank teller, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Special chorus, ' 29, ' 30. Cantatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride, Man Without a Country. Baccalaureate. Operetta, Pickles. French Club, trea urer. Senior dramatics. Phillip Albohn Commercial Course Helen Gurr General Course Girls ' League: room representative, ' 27; honor roll, ' 31. Reentered from Corpus Christi, Texas, ' 30. Locker committee, ' 27. Scholastic honor roll, ' 27. ' 31. Attendance monitor committee, ' 28. Tamarack representative. ' 28. News represen- tative, ' 28. Pow Wow, ' 30 Donald Hastings Scientific Course Spanish club: treasurer, ' 31; Pow Wow concession manager. ' 30 Grub Street, vice president. Com- anche guard, ' 30. Ushering squad, ' 31. Convocation deputy, ' 31. Inter class ba.sketball. ' 31. Room repre sentative, ' 30. Locker monitor, ' 29. Vivian Burrows Commercial Course Decra Richardson Scientific Course ISABELLE McKlNNEY General Course JOE March lORO Commercial Course [311 JUNC || 1931 Wyi.ie M. Sheets S etc ntif ic Course Xews editorial staff, humor. Radio club, ' 2S. ' 29, ' 30. M: president. ' 31. KiiKincerin club. ' 31 ; charter lUfinber. Traffic squad, ' 30, ' 31: lieutenant, 31. Boys Federation : Kxecutive council. ' 30. ' 31. As- sociated Students council. Presi- dents ' council, 30, ' 31. Pow Wow p.ttrol. Ml K1.K Atkinson Commercial Course Kmii. StiiiMKt: General Course Track. 29. ' 30. 31. Baseball. ' 31. Interclass basketball, ' 30, ' 31 Delta club. ' 30. ' 31. Paddle squad. ' 29. ' 30. Comanche guard, ' 29, ' 30. Fire squad. ' 30. Cantatas: Father of Water.-, Man Without a Coun try. Violet Malotte C o m mercial Cou rsc Mayri ' s McDonald General Course Boys Federation: room representa- tive; blackboard committee; poster committee. News representative. Locker monitor. Art club: secretary. 30; president, ' 31. Aviation club. Stage stenery. 30. Senior A honor roll. FkKnKRici Flu Commercial Course Hakolii Murhisun General Course News editorial j taff. sports. Radio club: treasurer, 30; secretary, ' 31. Kngineering club: charter member; vice president. ' 30; corresponding secretary. ' 31. Traffic squad, ' 30. ' 3 1 : basketball. ' 30. ' 3 1 . Library deputy. Bank teller. Stage crew; .scenic artist; assistant flyman. Pow Wow patrol. Ki.izAKETii Star MONT Commercial Course pills ' League: room repre.sentative. Dress regulation committee. 29; C hairman. library circulation, 30 Dancing, Robin Hood inc Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride. Tamarack representative, ' 29. News representative. 28. Bank cashier. M ALCOL M T II O M SUN General Course 132] Class Will This — the last will and testament of the Class of June, 1931; A. I). — is very resiwctfully sub- mitted h the students of North Central for their ai)iiroval. We wish first fo ex] ress our very deep refcret on leaving this exalted institution of learniMK- We are earrying away in our hearts many a fond and pleasant memory of the four short years (for most of us anyway) we spent in Old N. C. And now — we will jirooeed to leave some more material things than memories to those students who are not yet suffieiently saturated with intelliitenee to don the cap and gown. Our very worthy elass president. Hob John- son, be iueathes his )Mi) ularity and executive ability to whomever aspires to his posititm in the succeeding semester. In order to carry out the .school colors, James . lcHr M)m is leaving his flaming foretop to Toussant Tucker. (Dear old Ked and Black!) l . S. Red Martin refus.cl to l.ave his. (iuess why. Of all the tough breaks! Knowing bow Har- old Hinkle is goinj; to mi.ss sweet Hazel Miles, we wish to extend our very deepest symi)athy while Hazel, with tears in her eyes is leaving Harold — well, anyway, yesterday we heard him singing, Tears for souvenirs is all you left me. Melvin (iullidge, connnonly known as the Iron Man, wills his athletic prowes.s to any or all of the aspiring athletes around N. C. who feel ca| able of handling the job. Wick Snyder, l)eing of a philanthro] ic trend of mind at the moment, wilfully leaves his Communistic, Socialistic or What Have You views for Mi.ss Cronk ' s u.se. Have Itus.sell, Irwin Stewart and Knnnett Arndt have decided to leave their long wind- edness to .lack Keenan; however, they liave re(|uested that he use it «mt on the cinder track rather than in the halls. That man (Howard Maclnerney) who makes Tamin look like an amateur, has very kindly e(msented to leave his magnificent i)hysical proportions to little Goliath. Doris Myers wishes to leave her pale com- plexion to Mr. Hawes. (Well well!) Frank I.egault has requested that we leave his big, husky bowlegs to Pat (Ireen. Best wishes are left to Marion Malmoe by .Marjorie .Masternian, Klmer Nelson and Clyde liergdahl. The two Bobs — (irieve and Adams — after going into a huddle have decided to Little .Miss Spring is leaving her womanly pulchritude and charm to all the girls of North Central. W ' e are .still searching for someone worthy of the honor of receiving Maxine Armstrong ' s and Doris I.ee ' s super, suiwr-intelligence. (Leave your applications with either of the two girls.) North Central ' s gift to the women (you guessed it — Duke Thyrian) has decided to go with us, but he gives his very be.st regards to all the women. (Earl Kedlin and Maurice Castle said that them ' s their sentiments also. ( We ho| e all the girls a))preciate the thought- fulness of the boys.) I.loyd Bennett (and no loubt many others.) is leaving his book de|)osit for the many books that be has lost during his career at North Central. Those two lovers, ( Freeman McDonald and .Audrey Del.ion) who made Anthony and Cleo- patra l K)k like pikers, are leaving their ability to i ut on pa.ssionate .scenes to the next senior dramatics class; also Dorothy Wheeler wi.shes to contribute a little of her acting ability to the next senior dramatics class. Kvelyn Mowbray is, with all due respect to the Dance, bequeathing .some of her dancing talent to (leorge Tiefel. Ob yes — that great big boy witli the deeji bass voice (Cmh Huh — Clarence Talbot ' s the boy) very kindly i)resents his nmstachio to Cordon Keckord — He said Ciordon could eveti have the wax on it. .lack A.shton and his hunch of newsies are leaving the News Office all littered with prin- ter ' s ink and fingermarks to the coming generation. Lucille Boyer is leaving her sweet voice for the use of her sister Doris (Nothing like keep- ing things in the family.) Handsome Hill Shaw is leaving his name on several athletic troi)hies and he is al.so leaving an old pair of tennis shoes for Cranny Hauter. W ' e, the Senior graduating cla.ss, in parting. wish to leave Ray Hendricks to the Senior B class (maybe classes.) We haven ' t decided what we ' re going to do with Bill Pollard alias the Phantom of the Ivories, but we ' ll probably take him with us. And now to all those whose names have not appearetl in the will — we leave our very, very best wishes. SIGNED: STEVEN D. FULLER RUTH MCFADDIN HELEN LEE 4 Class History At the mystic hour when all ghosts walk, When the midnight chimes died away. The old night watchman stopi ed to rest And watch the spirits play. Y(  know in the hall by room 110 There are iiictures all over the walls; They liave watched for years the busy thron That surges each day through the halls. The glass of one swung oi en wide Like an ancient castle door. And a man stepped out of the antique frame And walke l across the fh)or. He walked to another picture there And gallantly opened the frame, The watchman ' s heart went flippity-flo]) For out stepped a nifty dame. The sentinel .sat still and watched this pair As they went for a midnight walk, Straining his ears to catch each word For the two l egan to talk ! The man spake fir.st, O lady dear, You know vacation time is near. And listen, sweet, it ' s about the date For another group to graduate. You know, we ' ve seen many clas.ses leave. It ' s the largest class that e ' er went out But this is the finest I believe, And a bunch for the school to brag about. They started here in one September Back in ' 27 — can you remember? Then spoke the lady, I ' ve never .seen A bunch of frosh so dumb and green ! But, say, old top, they were fast to learn When as .soi)homores they took their turn. The Boys ' Federation soon saw their class And took two presidents out of the mass; And the godcless of Wisdom took her toll For they turned out the largest honor roll. I think this bunch is sure (). K. And I hate to see them go away. You ' re right there, baby, quoth the fellow, Not a student in that cla.ss was yellow With lettermen in every sport They trirametl the Tiger ' s whiskers short. Say, talent was surely there always, Do you remember the one act jOays? And the class i)lay ' Dulcy, ' that sure was keen, g The finest acting I ' ve ever seen. They excelled in everj ' thing, you know, And their going will be an awful blow To our old school. But I forget Who are the officers, my i et? So the lady said, The president ' s job Went to that .lohn.son boy — you know — Bob As handsome a boy as I ever h ipe to see And Mel Oullidge, too, made a big hit with me. For he was vice president. And do you know They chose Steve Fuller to handle the dough. The position of .secretary, I believe Went to my old friend, little Bob Grieve. And the Officers when they were Senior B ' s Were J ihnson, Fyhrie, Gullidge and Grieve. Then said the man, You know, I fear We could talk all night or talk all year; But they ' ve done so much good for old N. ( ' . That to i)raise all their virtues is far past me. They surely deserve a i)at on the back For their bigger and better Tamarack. The watchman peeked from his place on the stairs At the couple as they drew near; And he saw the man light a cigarette — Hey! You can ' t do that in here! The couple turned and saw him there. They both gave a monstrous lea]). They sailed through the air into their frames, And promi)tly went to sleep. SIGNED: DAVE RUSSELL NADINE JAC ' KMAN BOB GRIEVE [341 Class Prophecy Tli - hravrs and iiiHuiens of the tribe Big- shots wtTC (fathered around a hu};e eouneil fire in a wooded valley l y a winding stream. At the head of tliis eirele sat Chief I.ickem and the medicine man, Tellemall. The chief arose and a ldressed tlie assembly: A strange omen has come to us. Bars of light have flitted across the evening sky for the last three moons. We are gathered here to- night to hear the meaning of these shafts of light from the medicine man. He turned to the old brave at his side, and at the chief ' s bidding, Tellemall began to speak. The (Jreat Sj)irit has sent these bars of sunlight in to the night that I might see in them what the future holds for all of you. All of you shall die brave deaths, and your fiery spirits shall be reincarnated in the children of white men. I see in the future a strange institution called a high school, from which, in June ' 31 y m shall receive curious weajions called diplonia.s, with which ymi shall battle the world. In this future (lay Chief I.ickem will be called Bob .lohnson. With his sheepskin wea- I)on he shall jirocure for himself a position behind a huge desk, and white man shall call him a banker. Braves Crinabit and Bearit will be known as Mel Gullidge and Bob Grieve. You will fare forth with letters ) roclaiming prowess on field of contest only to find a position under their chief as bank teller and twenty-second vice president. Kinkyhead, your name shall be Marilla Bardsley; you shall fly a steel bint in the air and will do stunts for ) -ople in HollywtxHi. You, O Brave Sla])brush, will live again as Steve Fuller and will i)aint what white men call telephone poles. You, Hotternhot, will become Grace Fhyrie, and will be employed by the Gra.ssville fire department as a fire e. tinguisher. The maiden Deereyes will be Dorothy Wheeler, the simple-minded beauty of the senior class, will travel through the country as a .second Kdna Wallace Hoi)per. And you, ) .Slioutitall, will be Jack Hayes, who will try to make an impression on fre.shies ' minds as a Latin teacher. You will make many speeches which will be enjoyed by Jack Hayes. You will be known as Lucille Page, Maiden Tilligloups, and ten years after you graduate from high school you will be seen weekly re- citing to your Old .Maids ' club the tale of the o|)er.ition you underwent back in ' 31. James Kowan will be your name, () Sober- sides. At the age of ten you will make a witty remark and will s))end the rest of your life trying to make another. You will be addressed as Kleanor Kennedy, Poi)l)ai .it. You will live in (ireenwich Village and will write blankity blank verse. Kuth Wells, the Human Giant, will be the name seen on the billboards of a freak show. Within the theater upon the platform shall rest the form of Shakalimb. Freeman .McDonald will be the name you bear, () Knowalot, skilled in the arts of trick- ery and having a slick tongue. You will make 17000 a year selling frigidaires to the Eskimos. A j)eculiar home, known as the Orphan . sylum, will be managed by Socabrat, who will become Winifred Benedict. Marjorie Masterman, whom we know as Talkalegoff, will at some future time be tlie |)round winner of a danceathon. Her partner will be B ib Adam.s, here called Heezaheman. Earl McCarthy will the name of Sippabol- asimp. He shall so hate to leave his high school on graduation that he will return the following year as janitor and organize an orchestra of radiatornoises. The maiden we call Flipj)erflai)j)er will be known as Ev elyn Mowbray and will earn a comfortable income growing lutir for a wig making factory. Such will be your fate five hundred years hence. As the medicine man stopped speaking, darkness came over the land, for the shafts of light had disa))] eared. SIGNED: MARGARET CARTER JEAN GIETER MARIE BEST I :! . ' . I Day by Day Jaxuarv: 22. Basketball season is on; L. C, 31 — N. C, 9. 27. liettt r luck tlus time. We beat Hillyanl 26-10. 28. l.ii.st game of series goes to L. C 13-10. February: 2. Doris Lee and Fred Lawson head Girls I-eague and Boys ' Federation tliis semester. 6. Freshie boys entertained by Federation. 7. Big massacre at Chewelab; N. C. vic- torious in basketball 38-22. 10. Eat, tlrink and be merry is slogan for P. T. C. Valenti ne dinner in the cafe. 11. Sophomore B boys win Interclass bas- ketball tournament from junior A ' s. 12. Advertising staff gives a eon to launch News campaign. X. C. fro.sh show promise by beating 1.. C. in overtime game 20-lH. 13. .Associated Students Council meets in cafe and elects Winifred Benedict ])resident. 16. Wunita Sage and Phyllis Carrico help girls play tennis at first practice in gym. 16. Community Chest start.s — N. C. quota 1965. 17. First senior A meeting. Nominate officers and class sjjeaker. 18. Annual S. A. R. contest won by Pamela Persons. 19. Our frosh again victorious. Final score 12-5. 20. Fresbies frolic and cousins cai er at party in cafeteria. Presidents meet and choose Fre l I,awson to head the council. U. of Idaho trounces Indians by .score of 27-14. 22. Final handicap meet — boys stage come- back and win 8.5-79. ' 23. N. C. frosh lost to Hillyard 1+-12. 26. It ' s out ! Klmer Nelson made editor in chief of Tamarack. Over the top again! We raise 1975. for the Chest. 28. I ' , of Idaho frosh must be giHMl; second game emis 38-18. March: 3. And so tliey (boys) took up golf — El- wood Tucker, manager. 4. Senior A meeting — Bob Johnson elected president. 5. Playfield in luck again; alumni respon- sible. 6. Girls ' League con for awarding of pins. 10. Faculty entertained at tea. 10. And then they (girls) took up golf — Bt ' inadine Childs manager. 12. Wicks, got the boys out to start the baseball work. 18. Again the senior B ' s meet. 19. Three cheers for Ruth McFaddin. Seniors will have assignetl seats hereafter in convocation. 20. We beat ' em at last, folks. Swim finals, N. C. 36, L. C. 23. 21. Another victory within two day.s — N. C. swimming team beats W. S. C. frosh 43-16. 23. Aviation club gets $175 glider. 24. Mr. Kenneily awards swimming and basketball letters in con. Delts advertise big annual .show. 27. Department meetings. 27-28. Delta Hi Jinks — and wot a wow! 28. We lose anotlier good teacher — Miss Freaks left for Stanford to study. April: 2. All day suckers and a lot of fun. Why? Girl.s ' League party. 3. Ciirls present style show in con. They ' re cruel ami indiscreet — how could our teachers give such grades? . nd now a week of vaca- tion in wliicli to recuperate. 6. (), Boy! 218 students make .scholastic honor roll. 8-9-10. 3000 teachers attend I. E. E. A. 14. Parents and teachers get together to discuss the merits of stmients. Oh, Yeah? 16. A b K)in, a bang, a .squeek an l a squawk — just a keen con by the band is all. ( lonzaga beats N. C. in ba.seball in first game — 9-8. Senior A ' s dedicate the Tamarack to Miss Bacon. 17. Band gives 15th concert successfully. Track team beats Cionzaga, and liow ! 20. History awards given to Jack .-Xsbton and Maxine Armstrong. 23. N. C. delegates leave for Pullman con- vention. Band al.so starts for Wenatcbee. The school l(H ks emi)ty with so many gone. We beat Hillyard in ba.seball— 16-10. 25. N. C. ties Coeur d ' .Mene in track — 61-61. 27. Girls lose the first lialf of the swim- (rontlnueil on page S2) 13£| TAHARACK STAFi: F 4 A; 50. EDITOR D.0U55ELLO EWTOR-IN-CrttF CNCtSOn A550. EDITOR H.DARMES Mr GREEN 5P0QT3-EDIT0O J.6 $CTEP MCECKCR [37] The Tamarack Staff Published semi-aninially by a staff selected from the Kriuliiatin); elass KOITOKIAI. STAFF KI.MER NKI.SON _.. DAVID RUSSELL HAZEL BARNES JAMES BAXTER DOROTHY MI I.I.ER „ ERNEST E. OKEEX, H. E. ROWLANDS, J. O. ECKER FACULTY ADVISERS Marie Best Girls ' Sjxirts EDITOR IX CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sl ' OKTS KDITOK ART EDITOR Eugene Eugene Edna Messingcr (icnevieve White Dorothy Johnson Sibyl Horton Fred Luwson Jeannette Lawrence Myrtle Watts Maloy Sensney Madeline DePrekel Elsie Billberg Jack Ashton Kutherine Ross Steven Fuller John Koehler _ Associate Sports Editorials Editorials ( )r);ani .atioiis Organizations Debate Calendar Calendar Humor Literary Mayrus McDonald Music, Art, Dramatics Senior Features _ Art Art Art Art BUSINESS STAFF WARREN DAVIS MURIEL GLAYZER Ellsworth Gump Morland Jones Frank Rodgers Margaret Carter Freeman McDonald CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANA(;ER Circulation Circulation Ad Solicitor Ad Solicitor . Ad Solicitor JUNE, 1931 READING I wish I had more time to read — how many times have you said those words or have heard someone else say them? And yet most of us are spendthrift readers. Owing to faulty habits in reading, we waste from ten to thirty minutes of each hour of reading. A study of a random group of twenty students, when reading silent- ly to themselves at their ordinary rates, showed that their reading speeds varied all the way from 2..5 to 9.8 words ))er second. The Klore Roosevelt nian.iged to hi- astonish- ingly well read even during his busiest |)cricKl in the White House because he knew how to read. A slow reader can teach himself to read more rapidly without lo.ss of effectiveness in understanding of the content read or in the flavor of the author ' s style. Experimental evi- dence does not bear out the traditional belief under whicli most of us were brought uj) that [38] [1 slow rcidiTs iniikc up for their slowness by more thorough comprehension. In spite of every distraction we continue to read bKiks in increasinft numbers. Contrary to fears expressed, read in); has not been less- ened by the new tools and toys which consume so much other time. If you an ' interested in the world you live in, read more. There is |)lenty of time. Klectiric light and shorter working | e riods have given us priceles leisure. Desijite all competing diver- si(ms there is still time for reading. If you want to enrich your life jiick out a few books for thoughtful reading. However tiusy you are, this is practical)le. While many iMjoks are useless, in other books are the records of the very best that men and women have hoped, felt and thought. When we read these, we enjt y the companionship of the finest of mankind. 4- SHADOWS ON THK W. IJ, Another name for these shadows is memories, but jierhaps shadows give us a plainer picture of things that we like to remember. When we sit and dream, these sliadows pass across the wall before us making each incident as picturesque and as real as the day that it hap))ened. Sometimes with the help of the im- agmation the jiictures have more attraction than the original event. Or perhaps it has more significance now than it bad in the beginning. As we let these shadows pass in review they remind us of the day that the green apples were too tempting in the vacant lot, or the day that we carried water to the elephants for a free ticket to the circus. Mayt)e the .scenes re- call a visit to a strange city or to an interesting pl.ice or an automobile trip. The next picture might bring back a meeting with a prominent person whom one bad so much desired to speak to. Then there are those dark shadows that creej) out in spite of our attemi)ts to keep them hidden. There was the day that cousin Tom nearly drowned, a mean little thing that was done to torment .someone, or the loss of a dear friend. This kind of shadow is hard to blot out, but perhaps they help us to cultivate that virtue called forbearance for other people ' s troubles. It is said that older people live on memories, so if we can keep these shadows our life will never become uninteresting. VALUABLE ACTIVITIES There are two clubs in North Central whicli are doing es))ecially well along creative and educational lines. They are the Kngineering and Aviation clubs. The Engineering club was started in North Central l.ist semester by Mr. Kennedy for the ])urp ).se of ))r )nH)tii g interest in the engineer- ing field. The (iS boys in the club have visited many places of interest such as Washingtim Water Power, Bell Telephone company. East- ern Trust building. Fox theater, etc., where they have learned how construction is carried out on a large .scale. The purpose of the Aviation club is to pro- mote interest in aviation Jimong N. C. students and to prepare the members to take their places in that fast growing industry. This is accomi lisbe I by staging model air|)lane con- tests and through handling the Eaglerock glider which was ) urchased by the members this .semester. Through these clubs, the boys come in con- tact with real things, which give them a deejier impression and knowledge of work which is being carried out in these two imiKirtant fields. This experience enables them to decide whether they are suited for work along such lines and if they find they are not, years of study and ex- pense are eliminated. ■ STUDENT GOVERNMENT North Central is known throughout the Northwest for its plan of student government. In most high schools, student government is hardly known — the laws of the school are laid down by the officials and teachers and the students are compelled to go by them. But without the c M |MTation of  ' very stu- dent, student government cannot long exist. From the time a student enters high school he should become imbue l with a sense of loyalty and fair play towards his school and his fellow students. I)isci))line is a thing which we all need. Even though we sometimes feel that students who are exercising their authority in the study halls, library and convocations are on the same jilane with us, we .should realize that they are not thinking of us as individuals but they are work- ing for the welfare of the student body of North Central as a whole. [39] N. C. Flies KiKST I ' hizk Story ]{y ItohrrI Uiilz At la.sl tlu- (IreHm of tin- Nortli CVntnil Aviation dul) wiis reali -f(l. A (tli l T owned and oi)cratc(l l).v tlu- inenilicrs of tin- flub was .son)etliin(t to lu ' proud of. It was a financial venture of wliioli few school elul)s eould Ixiast. Not that they wanted to boast, but it ' s nice to be able to i ut in your nickel ' s worth if you choost ' . Bob Saunders and .lack S -hnalterly strolled home from the club meeting; toitcther; and as the babble of voices faded out in all directions, ■lack said, Say! come down tu earth. You look as if you were dreaininit al)out some of Frank ' s banana splits or somethiufj. Better than banana splits, old .son, r«-- turne i Bob. I ' ve been livinji in day dreams ever since this project started. My teachers are wonderin(c whether I ' m going: to get a slim V or a large F. Some don ' t even have to wonder about it. ■■Snaj) out of it ' kid, advijied .lack. You ' ve got it bad. You should be cool an ' calculatin ' an ' — CJo join a walkathon, liairbrain; I ' m serious. Yeh ! Too .serious. Well, I ' ve got to spar a few rounds with physics tonight. So long! So long. .lune thirteenth at last. .Man! Man! No feeling like it. Free for tlirei- long summer months. It meant more than that to the North Central .Aviation club. It meant flying days- time to become proficient at the eontn)ls of the club ' s glider with every day a thrill, and every minute ' s experience an asset. The summer rolled along sm: otlily with Bob and .lack taking their turns at the glider. The club made numerous towi-d flights and many hops from the neighboring hills. F.very boy in the club could make that glider talk fluent turkey. Near the nii ldlf of . ugust, Cene Siebert receive«l a letter from Mr. . rn;)ld 1). .lones, principal of the Fleeting (Mont.) High S -h K)l. It was an invitation to demonstrate the glider before the Fleeting High S -h « l . viation club. . fter talking things over carefully, it was decided to accejit the invitation. .Mr. (nmg. the faculty a lviser, said, I think it would be fine. It would give the dub valuable exjierience and it would i ronu te greater interest In aviation. . s the whole club couldn ' t l)ossibly go, a meeting was called to choose those who should have the chance, the committee being cotn- ]iose l of the officers of the club and Mr. Young. When the club assembled to hear the verdict, all hearts turned up a few more rev- olutions ))er minute. Breathing cea.sed. Kvery- one .squirmed and hoi ed. Beside Mr. Young and Gene Siebert, eight boys were to go, Fred Holt, Ben York, Bob Sanders, Jack Schnatterly, and four others. Yel])s of glee crackled from eight throats. Ciroans of disappointment rumbled out from others at the same time. Gene said, The.se fellows were not picked because they were any more deserving than you. All our names were placed in a box and drawn. The lucky fellows go. On the eighteenth of . ugust two cars -and ten fellows were all set to go. The glider, on its hollow steel dolly was covered with a waterpniof canvas. The entire club was out to wish the envoy a successful trip. The boys left at eight o ' clock in the nu)rning amid the cheers and shouts of the clul). Cries of (Jood l.uck, Hajipy Landings, and Hurrah for North Central, n)used the sur- rounding neighhorhiHKl. The caravan stoi peil about five o ' clock that afternoon at Chesla. Due to the muddy roads and the encumbrance of the glider, they had not made very good time. Chesla squats high in the Rockies about six thousand feet above sea level, . nother forty-five miles of winding roads did not look inviting to the boys so they cam|M ' d at Chesla. The sky was black and tli ' gathering storm clouds were ])ierced at intervals liy flashes of lightning. The boys put the glider in a public garage with the cars and went to the hotel. Some time after they had retired, they were awakened by a terrible roaring downpour 140]  liicli kept up until neurly dawn. About dawn tliey were attracted by excited voices in tbe botel lobby. People were shouting and runninfc about. The boys dressed quickly and went down to the lobby. Kvery one was talkinf; at once. The clerk was tryinp frantically to phone someone. He turned with a look of dispair on his face, The line is down. Mr. Young questioned one of the men pre- .sent. A cloud burst, groaned the man. All the lines are down between here and Fleeting. Tbe dam is ai)t to break at any moment. Hundreds of people at Fleeting will be drowned. Send a car, suggested Mr. Young. A car? Why, man, a car couldn ' t get down there over these roads. The gang Hbsorl)ed all this in breathless silence. At least they couldn ' t be heard above the roar of the storm. Then the water stopped falling as suddenly as it had started. Dawn was just breaking, and they could .see the havoc wrought by that tremendous avalanche (if rain. liob Sanders turned to Jack Schnatterly and began to speak rapidly. Don ' t be a nut, snapped Jack. That thing has the gliding angle of a brick. It drops one foot for every thirteen feet headway. At the most you couldn ' t make over sixteen. It can ' t be done. Sure, but there is a whopping big bree .e coming from that direction. It can ' t be nu)re than twenty-five miles a.s the crow flies. Me turned to Mr. Young and laid the prop- osition before him. Im))ossible! I ' m responsible for you. I couUln ' t let you go. Mr. Young, it ' s one life against hundreds. Pmi willing to go. It ' s up to us to risk it. .Vll right, go to it. Get that ship together. Hurry! Seconds count. The canvas came off. The fusilage was con- nected. Wings were fastened on. Pin and cotter keys fairly flew into place as if they were alive. Turn buckles whistled as they spun into pliioe. Jack and Hob argued heatedly as they worked. I don ' t care if it was your idea. Besides, you ' d probably break your neck. Get this stgaiglit, fellow, I ' m bopping this contraption. Over my dead body you will. Listen, Jack, the guy that leaves in this kite may be wear- ing a black suit for an indefinite period. It was my idea and I ' m going. Nothing doing. I ' m going. Make that into a hat and wear it. Hob fished out a coin and flipped it in the sunlight. Heads you go. Tails I go. No. Come on. Here goes. The coin flashed. It lighted, rolled over and fell to rest. Tails ! Jack swore. Now, listen here— A bargain ' s a bargain, retorted Bob as he fled to the hotel for his slicker. The gang had taken tbe glider to a clear si)ace and attached the shock cord. Bob Sanders climbed into the seat and waggled the controls. A couple of the boys had the wings. Jack was at the tall. The rest of the boys with some of tbe resi- dent of C ' hesia strung out on the shock conl. They walked out. They began to run. Swish! The glidder sizzled into the air. The strong iipdraft caught it and Bob went up like a homesick angel. Kxhilaration gripped him. Boy, this was life. Nothing like it. The air swished past his face, tugging at bis clothes. The glider was rocking in the mild gale. The updraft from the hill was shooting him high in the air. He must get enough altitude to reach the suburbs of the city. Looking below he saw the bulging dam. He could barely distinguish his waving comrades. Far in the hazy distance he could see the ob- jective. He nosed down a trifle and began his long glide. Ascending, dropping, rising, falling, as the rolling hills helped him to maintain al- titude. The wind increa.sed and the tough little glider careened like a piece of wastepaper .sailing down the street. The controls were in constant motion. Rolling, pitching its way to the salvation of hundreds went the pride of the club. As he fought the winged go-cart. Bob felt water .spat him on the face. More rain. At times he was near ly pitched from the seat. His feet jounced fmm the rudder more than once, but he managed to scramble back with- out losing much headway. It began to rain harder. The big drops beat with a deafening roar upon the fabric of the wings. The wind brought tears to Bob ' s eyes and he was soaked through. He was losing al- io] — .. r , ' — rrc, titiuU ' fast now aiul lu- was only a little over half way. It was beginning to look as if Jack had been right. Suddenly an immense puff of wind eaught the glider and nearly threw it on its back. Boh righted it deftly in time to take advantage of the rising eolumn of air. He was forced high above the tree tops that had almost .spitted hini. dazing down, he saw a few scattered houses and squares of graded streets. Nosing down he streaked for a land- ing. The wind whistled past the flying wires and his eyes began to water. Having no time to choose a landing place, he steered for the street. He ea.sed back on the stick to level off. Crash ! Uip. sudden gust of wind had thrown him into a telephone jwle. The right wing crumpled, and the glider swung toward a large house on the street corner. The nose of the skid crashed through a wire screen and deposited Hol in the midriff of the snoring occuiiant of the sleeping porch. Quick, he shouted. The tele])hone ! The dam is bursting. Leaving his goggle- yed host to rub the sleep from his eyes. Bob ran down the stairs and found the telephone in the hall. few minutes later a local aviator had loaded his ship with a workman from the power plant and a box of dynamite. They flew to a s| ot Iwlow the dam where they blew out | art of the river bed which allowed the bulk of the water to rush into a box canyon. Hundreds of i eople growled at their alarm clock that n )rning. Little did they know how lucky they were to hear that invigorating tinkle that starts a new day. The Story of a Navajo Blanket Second Pbizk Story Itil ilnrgnret Carter The Navajo Indian is surrounded l y the colors of the desert sands, the gorgeous colors of the desert flowers, and the blue of the desert sky. The primitive Indian could not capture on a canvas the beauty he saw; he could only worship silently until he learned the art of blanket making. Sometimes, now, his squaw weaves blankets of such extraordin- ary beauty and rareness of design that white men marvel at them, and call them priceless. . nselina arose early one bright summer morning. She gazed from the east door of the hiigan into the glory of the rising sun. . s she breathed deeply of the cool, invigorating morning air, her heart sent up a prayer to the (iod of the Dawn. She asked him to direct the weaving of her blanket; to make it pure as the rising sun, to make it strong as the sun of the noon, and t)eautiful as the sunset in Navajo land. Today she would finish weaving the blanket she was going to send to the annual fair at (iailup. New Mexico in September. She felt rather resentful that it was the white man who was sponsoring the fair and offering the prize for the most l)eautiful, typical Navajo blanket, l)ut she was thankful that someone had taken enough interest to save the art of blanket weaving from the degeneration into which it was gradually falling. There was, however, one prize bestowed by the young chief by wearing the winner ' s blanket in the Navajo dances. Her mind turned back to the ceremonies slie had witnes.sed the Septeml er before. She re- membered how the frenzied dancing of the brave.s, the steady pulsing of the tom-toms, the savage cries of the men, and the lusty calls of the squaws had stirred her Indian blood, and had made her Indian heart In-at a cres- cendo, louder, faster, wilder than the throb- l)ing tom-toms of the aged chieftans. She had watched the figure of Vicenti, the chief, sway forward — backward, weave in and out among the warriors, stom]) his feet on the hanl earth, fling his arms upward in supplica- tion to the Gods of the Navajo. She had watched him whirl, abandon himself to the rhythm of the dance, his Ixxly vibrating with the pulse of the tom-toms. She had watched the flashing of his brilliant chiefs blanket. She had .seen the gleams of the fire fall u|)on its bright colors and its proud symbols. Her eager eyes ha l grown somber and a wave of 14:;] jciilouslj swept over her wlirii .she rfincinlHT- f(l that it was the Ix-aiitiful Nina wlio had created the l)lHnket. Nina ' s eyes — large, darli and happy had foMowed her hianket through all the iiuneinents of the dance. Anselina ' s eniotions had moved (julckly. She is sniiig, she thought, she ex|)ects to have her hianket worn liy the chief for years to come. Moved hy « sudden inipluse, .Vn.splina had vowed that at the next gathering of the nomad trihes, her blanket should he the one to lie worn liy the chief in the dances; that her blanket should be more beautifid than any ever woven by a Navajo girl. . s she had stood before the ceremonial fin-s, a i)icture of her blanket as it should be, formed it.self against the background of flames. Its beauty haunted her dreams till the s] ring had come, and she had finally Ix un its weaving. The background of the blanket was the warm red of the sun. . s the blanket ha l grown in sIjm-, so had hope grown in the heart of the maid, and her hands had been happy as they wove. In June her small brother had died of an incurable disea.se. For days . nselina had not had even the lesir«- to weave, but finally she had resumed her work. Her long, slender brown fingers deftly wove the design that she loved, but her heart was heavy, and sadne.ss was interwoven with every stitch. During the whole long summer, the blanket learne l of her dreams, her sorrows, her hopes of happi- ness, but it kept them secret. . nselina ' s thiMight returned to the pre.sent, and she found herself still gazing into the heart of the new born sun. She walked slowly to her loom ,prepared to do the best work that she could. The finishing touches alone re- mained. Although there was no need of hurry as there was yet two m mths l eforc the fair, . n.selina wislied to finish her blanket .so she might do some weaving for the tourists, as her family was in need of money. She squatted herself tailor fashion before her loom and com- nienced to weave. The haughty Nina viewed the jirogress of . nselina ' s blanket with disfavor and fear. Her quick Navajo eye .saw its beauty, its perfect patterns, and rich colors. Her own blanket, now almost completed, was beautiful, but there was nothing fascinating about It. The design was one she had copied from an old, old Hayuta blanket. This was |H-rmissalile in the contest, l)ut .Vn.selina ' s originality was certainly an asset to her. The i)ri7,e will be Anselina ' s this year, she thought sullenly, she will wear beautifid mocassins and .soft doe-skin leggings. .She will wear a silver ne ' klace an l ear-rings set with turquoi.se. Her skirt will hold the brillance of the sun. She will watch her blanket on the shoulders of ' icenti and she will be hajijiy, while I shall be humiliated, and shamed. Surely, something can | revent this from haj |)ening. It was in late July, that as the sun mounted (piickly to its place overhead. .Anselina sat at the edge of the desert weaving, she had hut a few more stitches to take when she heard a rumbling, blurred sound far l ehind her. She turned swiftly and saw a large moving circle of dust on the horizon of the desert. It came steadily closer, and soon the girl was able to distinguish the graceful bodies of wild horses. Surely she was viewing a huge mirage; a mirage that seemed alive, that made the still, hot air resound with the pounding of many hiM fs on the desert sand. Now it was close at hand, and . n.selina saw that it was a gnm)) of frightened, wild horses stampeding across the desert. The horses were very close now, and were sweeping toward her wildl.v, swiftly, madly. Suddenly she realized her danger. She threw herself behind one of the | oles of her loom just before the horses wen ' ui on her. Dust and .sand whirled dizzily about her. . huge, black stallion ran against her, kn H ' king her and the loom to the ground. . dainty brown colt rac- ' d across the blanket, his sharp hoofs ripping it and distorting the figures. Streaks of black, of brown, of gray swarmed jiast her, flinging suffocating, chok- ing sand into her face. In a moment the herd was gone. . nselina arose imsteadily to her feet. When the dust had drifted away, she discerned a solitary rider following the horses — Pedro, the brother of Nina! He was lashing the horses on, on across the desert. .An.selina stood gazing after him. In that moment she wanted only to lie down in the dust with her ruined work; her dreams, her ambitions and hoix-s, her days of labor in the heat of the New Mexican sun ; to lie down and rest upon the dusty heap of torn wool. Instead she picked a tattered particle of brilliant re l yarn from the dust. It lay as still and lifeless in her i)alm as a torn fragment of a butterfly ' s wing, but its red 113) coloring was pulsing, and alive. Red — the color symbolising the sun — represented in her dream pattern everything in her life that was good and beautiful. The symbols of her blanket had represented purity, and beauty and strengtli. Was she going to let the jealousy and sniallness of another girl kill her hopes? She worked for the rest of the day setting up her brtiken loom, mending torn threads and retouching tattered figures. For many days from early dawn she mended and wove, always with a prayer on her lips that her work should not be in vain. . nd into her blanket was woven wisdom, and forgiveness and patience, touching it with a mellow dignity. It became a human document of her happines.s, lu-r sorn w, her growth in wisdom and sympathy. It was a i)icturc of the l)eautiful, strong soul of the plain little Indian girl. It is years, now, since that momentous morning. When .Angelina ' s grandchildren are gatliered about the evening fire she tells them the story of the weaving of the blanket and the fair at Gallup. With eager eyes and proud hearts ihey li.sten as she describes to th-m the beauty of the dances, and the grace of Vicenti, the young chief who wore her blanket; for Vincenti is their grandfather, and myal blood flows in their veins. The blanket is a prized possession, now. and .Vnselina ' s grandchildren love to tell of the genius of its creator. But only the blanket knows, and holds forever the dream.s, and .sorrows and happiness of the little Navajo maid. Forbidden Eagle Third Prize Story B.I Kuh_v E. Hull + Long after the ever-encroaching jwle-face has wrested the broad exi anses of their former domain from them, long after the buffalo herds have ceased to roam, long after tl eir forests have been cut down and their silent rivers lined with hous es, the Indians continue to tell their children the legend of Forbidden Eagle and Neehanana. One evening at sunset, long ago, a tall beautiful Indian girl stood at the edge of the forest; l ehind her the pines were silent and dark, and l efore her was the setting sun. .Vs slender and straiglit as the willow for which she had been named. Neehanana (Ked Willow waited, her eyes watching the trail that wound out of another forest t)eyond tbe immediate rocky area before her. The sun had set three times since Chief Popetah had left with all the young braves of the Hidatsa village to make war on the enemy Yumak. Red Willow had stolen forth to n eet the returning warriors, for with them was Maishu, her lover. When at last the band of Indians appeared, and she eagerly searched the group with her eyes, the expectant look on her face turned to one fearful and sad. Hai py return to our camp, she greeted. Is Maishu not with you? C hief Popetah ' s old eyes greeted her mourn- fully. This day brings much sadness to pretty Red Willow, for Maishu returns not. We have suffered sorely at the hands of the treacherous Yumak. My Maishu has gone to the Happy Hunt- ing Ground? Her Indian stoicism which pre- vented the showing of great emotion seemed to increase the fear and terror that swept over her young heart. Popetah was not certain that Maishu had been killed. In a disastrous retreat from the Yumak camps, he was the one who had been either felled or captured. Neehanana, ready to accept any possibility but that Maishu was dead, seised the hope. Brave Kagle was captured, she declared. But he is a brave warrior, and will trick the Yumak. I shall wait till the sun sets. He will return. But he did not return that evening. He will come yet, she insisted. Other older and wiser Indians showed her that there was no possibility, yet she would not give up. She went each evening to the forest ' s edge to [44] wait, in order tliat slie might show her faith in his return. The other Indians admired her devotion and belief, but j)itied her for the disillusion that would surely be hers. The days passed slowly, one by one, with Neehanana going each evening to her vigil. But each day her cheeks were less red, her step less young, and her face more unhappy. Then it was that her mind began to dwell on the eagle. As she had stood at the forest ' s edge, she had noticed him many times, high on the limb of an old pine snag. At first he was just a part of woodland, like the sand-colored deer tliat bounded by, or the bluejay that called from above. However, as the days passed into weeks with ebbing hope that Maishu would return, her mind went more often with a melancholy interest to the eagle, contemplating the strangeness of his being there so constantly. More and more she watched for him, more and more she thought of him. Then an odd thought struck her. Maybe it was that — Although at first .she shook away the suggestion, her sujierilitious mina con- tinually returned to it, to be fascmafed and impelled by it. -At last the chance thought seemed an established truth, and her mind had surrounded it with a story. Yes, that eagle was Maishu, returned to her. yes, but returned in the form ot tne eagle which he had admired and been named for. He had l)een so unhappy in the Happy Hunt- ing Ciround without her, that the Great Spirit had allowed him to return in such a form until Neehanana should be ready to come to the Happy Hunting Ground. He was forbidden to come as an Indian, she explained, for the Great Spirit was angry that he let himself be killed by the Yumak. . coei)ting her story, the tribe called the spirit-bird Forbidden Eagle. And each sun- set they saw Neehanana go forth to keep her vigil. Then one evening the eagle was not thi-rc. The limb on which he sat was ctnpt.v. Nee- hanana stood silent and ill looking for him. Where is Forbidden Eagle? she asked the sky. Then she saw him, a dark sailing si)eck high in the blue. The spot grew larger and larger, lower and lower, sailing towards her. She waited for him to begin using his wings to fly to the snag. But, his wings set, lie soared by it, lower and lower. Then she knew ! Early in her Indian girlhood she had learned how many an eagle dies — that when a mysteri- ous voice tells him his last hour has come, he mounts high into the azure he has haunted, .sets his wings and soars earthward, to reach it — dead ! Just so was Forbidden Eagle coming now ! With half horror and half fascination, Nee- hanana watched the death flight. Forbidden Kagle dies, she muttered. Neehanana does not want to live longer. The bird .sailed lower, lower, towards her. At last it struck the ground, bur.ving itself in the ferns and gra.ss some thirty feet away. Forbidden Eagle has come to Red Willow, she murmured as she started toward the place. When Neehanana did not return to camp, some Indians were dispatched to look for her. They found her lying dead at the edge of the forest, the dead eagle by her side. On her face was the expression of the gladness that people feel when they suddenly meet a loved one from whom they have long been separated. • S A N D— IIS WHI H I ,ING- Secosd Phizi: Pokm Hi June Armstrong On Northern Africa ' s white sand A broiling sun glares fiercely down. The heat waves rise in shimmering band Beneath the sun ' s all potent frown. A dry breath stirs the atmosphere — Hot, settled dust arises, clear. To flaunt before the sun ' s bold leer. Yet whirling — whirling — Scattered far in blinding quest — Piling up before the jwiwer The sand seeks out unsettled rest In low, flat mounds, a restful hour. Hut yet it rages, on and on — In blinding, choking spirals drawn. Sand — even with the dawn I ' is whirling — whirling — Pack Raf s Hoard It was an old Fi nl. and it liad duty nolily ftir ten long years. It was, indeed, a lonely siM t for an automobile to take a vacation. We were on a lonely mountain road far fn)m human habitation. Night wa.s ap- proaehing: the .sunset was l eautlful, we had to admit: hut who has the time to wiiteh Nature |t«int masterpieces when he is as far from civilization, a warm fire and foml? We were in a predicament, but Old John who liveil in this i-ountry, laughed at my fears of spending a (xild night in the mountains. Well, greenhorn, he grinned — he always called me that though I have known him for twenty-two years — it apiiears is if we ' ll have a little di.stance to foot it now that your gasoline buggy ' s gone  lead on us. He watcl etl me gaze aroimd and then said, There was ;i time when you could smell shelter and a trout jhk«I a mile off. Too bad. Too bad. Far off lieneath a rocky cliff, I ci idd .see a small clearing and in the center of it a cabin of rough-hewn longs. I was unable to perceive the trv ut pool: but if John said there was one. I lielieved him. .Vftrr scraping up a bamboo fishing hhI, a fWhlight and an old frying (M n, we set out for the cabin. .V half-hour ' s w alking brought us to its door. While John fished, I thrust open the door of our lo«lging place. It was a wrll-built little cabin. Its logs were over a foot tUck and the mud and moss chinking stm held. Opposite the rntrancr was a large stone fire- plarr with bunks on either side half way to rain. In the Middle of the room were a rough- hrwn table and sereral stools. . few other saaaM ill Mil were scattered over the cabin in- dndiai; a larfte flat pan. an ax and a shovel. Orer emrthiBS was a coating of the dust of mmny years. The place did not, in spite of its stnidiBCSS, gmrc a feeling of security; instead it m f d as a tomb. Half-fearfully I entereti and petitd aboat. Why had that unknown oecwport bailt the cabin in this s|K t- Why Foi ' HTii Phizk Storv {_V Eupene Eugene done its had he left? I tried to imagine my.self back in days of long ago. stealthy step sounded lichind me. It was only old John carrying a l eautiful string of nuiuntain trout. Where ' s your firer he demanded. I grinned shee|)ishly and admitted that the |ilace .seemed to get me. It ' s got others, too, grunted Jolin. With that enigmatic statement he started cleaning the fish leaving me to make a fire. In a few minutes it was blazing vigorously and golden trout were frying in the pan. . fter a hearty meal, .John set a pine log on the fire; and we brought our stools up by our cheery light. I drew out my pijie, John fo-llowed my example taking out his old com cob. .Vfter watching the antics of the flames for some moment.s, he started his stor -. Well, | artner, ix-rhaps you wondered why I made that remark before dinner. I niKlded. . bout fifty years ago, a man know as John Benson left a comfortable home back in Illinois to go out West. That was not un- usual. The West offere l many opportunities — homesteads and railn ad lands for far.ning, the gn wing cities of S| okane, Seattle, ' Fri.sco antl — gold. John Benson got the fever. He made several fortunes and lost them again. Finally, with a single companion, he starte l |)rtKS|)ccting in this wilderness. In the meantime his wife back in Illinois had died. . young .son can e West to follow- bis father ' s footsteiw. He found him on his ileath lied in this cabin. He and his coni| anion had slipped on a mountain trail. The com- panion was dead; .lohn was nearly so; how- ever he was able to drag him.self to his cabin and to die in his .son ' s arms. B« y, John Benson was my father. I jum| etl up. Your father! Yes. I buried him out tliere umler the pines he Iove l .so well. Before dying, he told me to pull up a lioard in the cabin to And his gold. I did but found nothing. It hail simply vanished. But those deaths and the disappearance of the gold gave the phice a bad name. It is said to l)e haunted. I looked at him expecting a winlc at the last remark hut he was serious. After a short time, we lay down on the floor Iwfore the fire and went to sleep. During tlie night I was awakened by the noise of something running on the roof. I re- membered John ' s story and shivered in tlie cold air. .Vre these ghosts? I wondered. I feared to move hut finally fell asleep again to l)e wakened by the morning sun. I reached for my knife in order to make a few shavings for the breakfast fire. It had dis- api)eared from the table. I called to John thinking that he, perhaps, was using it, but it was not to te found. Then I reniem lured the ghosts on the roof, and mentioned the fact to John. Pack rats, he smiled. He explained that the little animals delight in the noise produced when they run on a deserted hut. The rat is a beautiful little creature with blue-gray fur and a bushy tail. He is known as a practical joker and often steals brigh bits of metal lugging or packing them off to his nest or to a cache. Sometimes he leaves something else in place of the obpect he takes, an l for that rea.son is also known as a trade rat. Could I get my knife liack? I queried. If you find his cache. They are liable to l)e most anywhere. We were out of the cal)in now, in the sunshine. Maybe under your feet. I looked down. I seemed to see a dim trail leading under the cabin. I stooi ed and peered under our shelter of the previous night, ' i ' here lay my knife in a pile of rubbish, but some- thing else caught my eye, a bright little pebble. I drew it forth, a surprisingly heavy little stone. What ' s that Jolm demanded hoarsely. He looked at it closely; then threw himself down and drew forth the whole pile of rubbish. There were other pebl)les in small, rotten sacks. Wat ' s the matter? I cried. S in, it ' s the gold, and he laughed at my appearance for I was struck speechless. To make a long story short, it was gold, several thousand dollars worth. Some ancient pack rat had removed John Benson ' s gold to tliis spot. Unknowingly one of his descendants had led Benson ' s .son to his rightful projierty. Several days later we made our way to civil- ization in a repaired Ford with the ))ack rat ' s hoard. The sun was rising then, ojiening a new clay. The rays were not faint l ut strong, beautiful, clear. They were showing old John tlie way to a new hapjiiness and contentment in old age. They shown on the little mountain cal)in giv- ing to it a beauty that may only be found in deserted things in a morning sun. COLOR TiiiKii Phizk Pokm Hii Miirii Holler Creen, the gra.ss that is waving ' Neath my lovely old pine trees; Blue, the birds that an- singing Such lilting melodies, drey, the water tliat sparkles In the cradle of old S piaw Bay; Sweet, the fragrant odor Of the flowers that bh)ssom in May. Yellow, the meaclows are painted Oh, liuttercup, child of the sun Tell me, you radiant wonder, Is that where your gold comes from? Lavender glens in the moonlight The tinkle of a fairy bell; I am caught in the web of color . nil held in a nuigic spell. Debaters Mist row : Huth IJui ' hiinmi. l,i-ona M yc Brcher. Katherini.- T.-rry. Do ' oiifi Kngcl. Scioml row: (lonleii MiClauii. Mi-. During the year of 1908, students organized a debating siK-iety in N ' ortli Central which was the beginning of a long series of interesting debates in the school. The interest by students was so outstanding that it was necessary to segregate them into two seiwrate divisions by February, 1909. The two clubs were the literary and the debating .societies. Teams progressed rapidly, and in 191.5 North Central won its first state honors in argumen- tation. Girls had their first op|)ortunities to be on the teams in 1915. From the year of 1920 through 1930, Drs. R. E. and T. M. Ahlquist gave one hundred dollars every spring to tlie best debaters of two different groups. Tlie two groups were the senior and junior, one for exi erienced and one for the inexperienced debaters, respectively. This spring an entirely new system of de- bates was inaugurated to take the place of the . hlquist groups. The system is for students in their junior, sophomore or freshman years who have not had any previous debate experience in North Central. A school medal is given to the student show- ing the best argumentative ability and coopera- tion during the contest. The judges for the contest are Mr. Becher, debate coach, and two other members of the faculty. .■ n excei)tionally large turnout was witnessed when ' M students signed up for debate. They were: Andrietta Ilutton, Mary Tim, Barbara Moore, Dorothy Tess, Curtis Dunn, Pearl Wm Dis.sel, Mary Mills, Gwendolyn and Guinevere Derrick, Veeda S)Hncer, Grace GRourke. Betty Thomas, Delores Engel, Willard Bur- chett, I.eona Meyer, . ngellne Scloly, Josephine ' ercillo, Mary I,ou Richards, Donald Page, Karl Ferrier, Ruth liucha non, Bettv Hollen- back, Katherine Terry, John Marshall Blount, Roy Knglish, Martha Pattsner, Marguerite Cook, Gladys Hawley, Gene MacCullock, Ger- trude Kirken, Katherine Lund, Kvelyn Bulley. Ruth John.son, Ruby Nichols, I.ols Hereth and Florence Mathison. On .March 31, an elimination debate was held to pick two teams for the finals. The subject used for the debates for the tryouts and finals was. Resolved; That high school should teach no trade subjects, and was one of interest to the students. At the tryouts March 31, twelve students ere .selected to debate in the preliminary de- bates on April 1+. The six picked for the teams will debate later in the .season for the .school medal. The twelve .selected are: Ruth Buchanon, Marguerite Cook, Delores Engel, (Continui ' ii on page 119) 14S| Mill [62] 156] . S ' ' ' Ej c eJ d o- 1571 [58] £59] 1 1, 1 1 1 1:11 The North Central News NKWS KDITOKIAI. .STAFF Kditor in clik-f, ,lnck Ashton; Associate edi- l ir, David Kussell; Associate editor, Hiizel Barnes; Sports editor, Eugene Kugene; Faculty director, Hobart K. Rowlands. Lucille Page and Kdna Messinger, editorials; Winifred Benedict, Girls ' I eague; Maloy Sen- sney and Wylie Sheets, column; Fred Lawson, Boys Fe leration and debate; Ma leline De l ' rel el, clubs; Myrtle Watts, alumni and ex- changes; Dorothy .Johnson, convocation and library. Wanita Sage and M.irie Best, girls si)orts; Genevieve W ' hite, (irub Street, Ten Years Ago and Kurious Kub; Margaret Carter, Chronicle representative; (Jrace Fyhrie, music and dra- matics; Wylie Sheets, radio and features; Maloy Sensney, .lames Baxter, Harold Morrison, boys sports; Elmer Nel.son, Sibyl Hortcm, Elsie Billberg and .leannette I.,awrence, departments, interviews and general assignments. NEWS BI SIN ' ESS STAFF Circulation managers. Warren Davis and .lack Hubbard; .idvertising manager, Iceland I.udke; business director, .1. O. Ecker. Business contacts by Genevieve Bishop, Mil- dred Harri.s, Art Pritchard, .Tune Manring, Myrtle McKennett, Catherine Peterson, Lester Stephens, Louise Sullivan, Ida Barron, .eli)hia Howe, Chester Campbell. Bookkeepers, Maurice Richter iind Lucille Devoe. The North Central News is one of the out- standing features of the school. On Sc))tember 25, 1917, the monthly maga- zine was changed to a five column weekly under the direction of W. .L Sanders and E. E. Green. Raphael Budwin, the first editor in chief, was assisted by a staff of 22 members. In 1921, The News was first printed in the North Central print shop. Since that time The News has often won national recognition. In .lanuary, 1929, it was given membership in the National Scholastic Press As.sm-iation, whose insignia it now bears at the top of each editorial page. F irst place was awarded to The News in the all-.- merican contest in December, 1922. In 1923, first i lace in headlines and make up was awarded to it in the Central Interscholastic Press As.sociation contest. Sigma Delta Chi, an honorary journalistic fraternity of the L ' niversity of Washington, awarded The News first prize as the best high .school paper in the state in the fall of ' 24 and the spring of ' 25. In 1927 and 1929, it received all-American rating. The North Central News .supports all sch H)l enterprises and helps to put over such activities as the ojwretta, class play, orphan drive and the Christmas seal sale. It h.is often backed oratorical and English contests spon- sored by outside i)apers and magazines. Also it supixirts worthwhile projects, such as the Community Chest and the collection of tin- foil for crippled children. A sjiccial i.ssue of The News, the Pow Wow edition, is edited each year. The News has put forth a great effort to make North Central a leader among the city high schools, and hardly any piece of worth- while information passes without its due rec- ognition. VACATION Foi ' HTii Prizk Pokm hi) Henitle Harneii N ' acation — that word leads nie far Away on salty seaward trips; Reminds me of the hole-in-one and ) ar. Makes me think of st)icy ships. . nd unhampered, care-free dreams Beneatli the sun ' s hot tropic beams. It makes me long for rocky trails I ' p unknown, steep, inclining places; It makes me think of the click of rail.s. Of tennis and lakes and wild chases. N ' acation lures one to distant heights And joyful days and restful nights. First row: Oordon Smith. Jm- Shrlver. Walt H;irrin. seorftary-trcaiiuri r : Kllww.d Tucker, prisi.lent Tommy Urown. s.rsfitnt at armH: Frt-eman MrDi.naM. Sctornl row: Dick Caufit-lil. .lof Urownlow Max Pike. K.lwin nardin. .In ' n Ullow. Miirsliall .l..n.-.M. Third row: Tom Kllln. Hdl Mcijuitty. Frank Kodgtrs. I ' arl Dralic. Mack Koon. I ' larl .McStcn. Hurry Cirforil. Fourth row: Marvin Forbes. Maurice Kichtcr. Floyil Swanson, I ' iUBcn.- IVtty. + t;iKI„S- I.EACiL K CKNTR.M. COL NCII. The GirLs ' league Central Council, which wa.s or nized the same time that the (Jirls ' I.ea(?ue waj, established, in March, I9IH, is a council of the girls who ai heads of the de|)artments in the league and of the officers of the I-eague. Kuom representative floor chairman, the BIjf Sistci chainni ii and the Big trusin chairnian are :ilso memoers. Th«r Central Council creates the policies of the league and plans in detail the projects which are to be carried out that seme-.ter. It approves all the expenditures of the League and, in truth, i-s the machiner ' of that organi- zatioii. The fo«r officers of the league are the only officers of the Central Council which are elec- ted, the rest being appointative ofices. The members of the Central Council for this •ieiDester are: Doris Ijte, president; Marilla Bardsley, vice president; Hazd Miles, secretary; I.cm re Morse, treasarer; Margaret Brodrechf, Row- Johnson, Marjorie Masterman, Pamela fVrson i, Kleanora Brey, Mary fhis, Virginia Wolfers, Huth .McFaddin, Shirley Fisher, Frances Beam, Valois l.4 max, Kliene Horn, Winifred Benedict, Susan Curtis, I ona Howard, Maxine V.in . us llr, Virginia .Much, Doris .Shenchasky, Hclene .Johnston, Dorothy (iilainler ami .Miss KIlis, girls advisor. )f ' f  :iis Doris I.«e .Marilla Bardsley Hazel .Miles Lcnore .Morse .Miss Kllis I ' residenI Vice Presi lenl Secretary Treasurer Faculty Director ♦ BDV.S- FKDKKATIDS Th«- Boys ' Federation was organized in Nrrv- emlier, I9IH. The object of this organiwition is to promote extr.i-curricular activity amtpng the ooys of flte s ' h H l. Tlie executive council c«m- sists of the officers, the class representatives, tlie department heads an l the active members atlvised by .Mr. Bradford, the faculty directfjT. .Most of tlie business of flie Fe(l - r i  i .ri i. car rietl on through this council. This organi .af ion is dlvl led inl I ' ur ic tlve dejiartmenls: Ibe community service, the s ' Council Fii .si iiiw: liuii.s I.,... pn siili in : Lawson. pr. si.n iit ; lOlim treasurtr ; Ralh Wills, a.ssl.slanl secretary. Seconil row; Pi lna Me.sstngrer. Outlaw. Third row ; W ylie Sheets. Bob Grieve. Cleo Bullanl, Bob Johnson. Jorges, Clyde Bergdahl, Mayrus McDonald, Kugene Schultz. r . l.si.)n. .s t i tar. - Pamela Persons. Axis Fourth row : Clauile soh M)l .service, the personal service and the vo- cational departments. Each department is headed by a .student and carries out its work through committees. It is the duty of tlie community service to organize and worlc willi committees dealing with community and national needs. The duty of the school service is to organize and work committees dealing with the school as a whole. The duty of the personal .service is to organize and manage committees dealing with the needs of the individu. ' tl members of the Federation. The dut.V of the vocational (lei)artnient is to spon.sor vocational talks and make a survey of the most important vocations. Great stress is laid on parliamentary i)ro- cedure and civic training. Each semester the boys are registered and given work along the lines in which they are most interested. The officers of the Federation are the pres- ident, the vice president, a clerk, a financial secretary and a treasurer. The duty of the president is to preside at all meetings of departments and committees; to keep in touch with all Federation activities and to perform other duties pertaining to his of- fice. The duty of the vice president is to take the place of the ])resident in his absence, t i make Federation survey of all the boys in the .school and to consult with and assist other officers. The duty of the clerk is to keep a record of all Federation and executive council meetings, to ])ost notices, and to register all the boy.s in North Central at the beginning of the semester. The duty of the financial secretary is to collect all dues, and keep an accurate record of all the money received and payed out. The duty of the treasurer is to rece ive all the money from the financial secretary, give receipts for the payment of bills properly authorized. RADIO (T.UB A group of boys interested in radio organ- ized for the purpose of ))romoling a general interest along radio lines in 1921. Since this time the Radio club has been busy c mtinually undertaking and developing many radio i)rojects. Under the direction of A. I,. Smith the club installed a spark trans- mitter and a great deal of radio exchange was carried on under the call of 7YI,. _jU-t- — l-iisl i.iu. r,,i l 1 loilisl.i . ti.iiMn.i. .M.,i;;i].l ' ,.11.]. u. . | 1 . - 1 . 1 • I , I , Wu.i::. . pr«!sl(k ' nt; rHtherini- HakcT. secretary: Marian Carr. Second row: Madeline Uei ' rekel. e Billberg. Marjorle Joyner. Olga Marie Wagner. Betty Brown. Third row : Jeanne h ' lrp. Marie Best IJlllan Watson. Fourth row: Kleanor Taylor. Dorothy Breeilon. Dorothy Bailey. irth row: ' Kugenla Peery. Gilda Pace, Eilene Horn. Alice Carter, Wilnia Mahoney. ■ Through the efforts of the Radio club the name of North Central wa.s spread throughout the west and northwe.st thniugh radio station KFIO. For the i)ast year the Kadio club has been interested in short wave reception and tran.s- mission. The club built a fifty watt transmit- ter, a well filtered power supply and a four tube Schnell circuit short wave receiver. With this equipment exchanges with stations as far as Australia are possible. OKflCEBS Wylie Sheets President Wilbur Patrick Vice President Harold Morrison Secretary C. J. Sligar Treasurer Vincent Sherman Corresponding Secretary Klnier Nelson Librarian Maloy Sensney Sergeant at . rms Mr. Smith Faculty Director PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL A P residents ' council of North Central was organized for the purpose of bringing about better cooperation between the different or- ganiuitions in the school and to support the library staff. The membershij) consists of the presidents of all the student organizations, with the librarian. Miss Bacon, as faculty director. The grou]) is endeavoring to aid the library by gaining cooperation of the students In re- turning books. This semester the.v formed com- mittees to go through the lockers of the stu- dents and find the b «)ks that are overdue or that have been taken out without being checked. Officers Fred Lawson President Doris Lee Vice President Elmer Nelsim Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Wells Assistant Secretary Miss Bacon Faculty Director + + MATHEMATICS CLUB In the si)ring of 1913 the Mathematics club was organized to promote the interest of stu- dents in mathematical subjects. 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 [69] Farst row: Addie Smith, socrrtaiy- trcasuipr : Betty Joan Woods, assistant guarillan: Hnzel Barm-. ' !, pii-sident ; Mnrion Blanc, Ituby ( I laham. scribe. Second row: Elois Schleusner, Genevieve Bisfiop, IClizabeth Kndsley, Kili-en MacCaniy. Marian Murcar. Tliird row: .leannette I,.awrence, Huth I.Mwr. n i I{iitl, Moffett, vice-pn sidi nt ; Frances Cole. + each conlf.st and tlicir naines arc engraved nn the plaque in the trojjhy case. Thi.s whiter the cluh sjionsdred .d.so a junior contest for aljtehra 1 and 2 students. Tliis will he a semi-annual contest. Those having three IV.s or hetler in niathe- inatics are eligihle to meinber.shi] in the cluh. The I -wis and Clark Math cluh and the North Central cluh alternate in entertaining each other once .i year. The Mathematics cluh always takes an active- part in school activities and supixirts entcr- pri.ses. In the annual Pow Wow the Math cluh conducts the poi corn stand. Offickhs Beryl .Monfort President Constance Jordan ' ice President Valois I.omax Secretary James Kroad Treasurer Miss Huston . Faculty Director 4 TRAFFIC SQL AI) Mr. Bradford organized the Traffic Squad in 1920 for the purpose of keei ing order in the halls. One commissioner, one captain, one lieutenant and eight (le|nities made up the s(|ua l. The squad meets every Wednesday for the ))urpose of discussing rules and m:itters of i)usiness that come up during the week. There :ire now one ccunmissioner, one captain, three lieutenants and twenty-four dejiuties. ( )k| ' ' ICKRS Khner Nelson Commissioner Harold Penlialurick Captain Wylie Sheets Lieutenant .John Koehler lieutenant Wilbur Patrick Lieutenant Mr. Bradford Faculty Director 4 4 4 THKATHK MASQUE + The Mas iue cluh was forme l as a literary •society in May, ISIO. In 1911, because of the .joint high school, no clubs were recognizee!, so the Masque club met at the hcmies of the members under the name of the Fortnightly club. During the year of 1912, the members decided to take up the dramatic line as well as the literary. It was then that the name Theatre Masque was adopted. In . prll, 1927, a ()lay was presented for the [70] Hjsi niw . l ' r..iiMi] Ml I ..ri;ilW. M.i i Ji.i I. . ! a -I. 1 1 1 ii n, A i. ( lutlaw. president ; Helen ■ . Dorothy Stelnnietz. Socoml row : Hose Johnson. Dorothy t ' onnvr. Betty Starmont. Meta Brinknian. .FesKle Katollfff. Third row: lOisie Waase, ilvelyn Brinnon. Naomi Burrill. Bessie Roycroft. P ' ourth row: Nioolene (JeorBer. Hazri Miles. Allee Stobie, Dale Morgan. Thili)) Ahlbohn, Dorothy Mitchell, Mr. Strieter, faculty director. + 4 lienefit of the i)layf ieUI. Two one-act i Ia,v.s were given in December. The nieniherslii|) i.s limited to thirty, fifteen bojs ami fifteen ffirls. The object is to en- courage literary, dramatic, vocal and dancing talent. The club ' .s program for the month i.s a.s follow.s: Two reading.s of plays, one report on some dramatic event and one mi.scellaneous program. This semester the club presented three one- act plays, directed by students. To the winning ca.st, they presented a trophy. OrriCERS Evelyn Mowbray President Margaret Hrodrecht Vice President Clarence Talbot Seci tarj ' -Treasurer Mrs. Leonard Faculty Director + HANKING OFFICKRS Officers of the banking a.sociation are chosen from the first jteriod office training class. The president is chosen according to the work he has done the previous .semester. The president ' s duties are numerous, for he has charge of distributing all supjilics and making re])ortN. On Tuesday he works all day on the banking, and every other day he spends l)art of his time attending to it. The head cashiers do the main checking of account.s, while the assistants take care of the money and slips. Every slip must be checketl before it goes to the bank. While their service to the school is great, the officers al.so gain for themselves actual ex- )« ' rience that will be hel] ful to them in the business world. Officers . vis Outlaw President Mr. Strieter Facility Director 4 4 TERTUMA The Sjianish club was organized in 1918, and La Tertulia, which literally means, social gathering, was adojjted as the official name. I-a Tertulia was organized by Miss Broomhill for the purpose of encouraging the study and use of Spanish among the students. Last semester the students studied Argentina and several of the provinces of Si ain. Many of [71] First roy : Grace Fyhric i;. r l Munfurt. presicUm i : n I ■ m., i. . : . ; i .),, James Broad, treasurer. Second row: Muriel (jiayzer. Klenoru liny. I ' onstance Jordan, vice president; Sibyl Horton. Lenore Morse. Tl ird row: Roy Vern. ' troni. Jack A.shton. Claire Harrl.s. Kugene Kugene. Miss Huston, faculty dlr.-ctor. Fourth row: Clarence Runge. James Haxter. Gordon Johnson, Doris l ee. Jane Allen. 4 4 4 the student.s have reoeived answers from foreign corre.spomlent.s. To improve their vocabularies the members are required to answer roll call at each meeting by giving in Spanish a proverb or a news item of interest about some Spani.sb s|H ' aking country. The club meets the third Thursday in every month and has two social meetings each semester. Okfickbs . vis Outlaw President Jean King Vice President Wilma Mahoney Secretary Don Hastings _. Treasurer Miss Hermann Faculty Director 4f.4f.4f. CATTONIAN CM B . group of North Central girls who were in- terestetl in debating organized a club in 1926. The name decided upon was derived from the name of Carrie Chapman Catt, a prominent social reform worker. The purpose of the club was to interest girls in debating. Kathcrine Keisling, as leader of the movement, was the first president. During the year, each girl either partici- |)ates in a debate or gives a report on some liter:iry subject. Twice a semester tlie girls gather for a social meeting; one of the.se is the initiation. ' I ' he Cattonians have a booth at the Pow Wow where they sell noise makers. Twice the News campaign has been successfull.v handled by the club. Okfickbs Edna .Messinger President M.irgaret Carjienter Vice President Barbara Bloom Secretar. ' Lucille Davis _ Treasurer Miss Campbell Faculty Director ASSOCIATED STUDENTS COUNCH, The councils of the Ciirls ' League and flic Hoys ' Federatiim are united in the Associated Council to carry on activities of mutual interest. This organizati(m recommends measures to school clubs or authorities and undertakes liny jirojects deemed advisable. The activities may be divided into four parts: Philanthropy. First Kow : Maiji.il. .M ;islc i uiali, Marion Malmi . ijr.-.si.l.iit . I ' .uth M.FaiMui S-i ' iti ' l RImrr Nflson. Clyde lii-rgdahl. + scluMil i)roject.s, Pow Wow and iiiiscellaneous. The AssiK ' iated Council promotes artivities of interest to the schcMil as a whole, such as the purchase of a flajr to he flown on state occasions, and the adoption of a uniform pin for the senior classes. It ratifies appointments to the Student Conduct hoard, nominates can- didates for the Athletic txmrd ami sujiervises the work of the Presidents ' council. OmcEBii Winifred Benedict Melvin (iullidge Boh .Johnson Miss Kllis .Mr. Bradford President Vice President Secretary Faculty Director Faculty I)ir«Ttor S. P. Q. R. In 191 the S. P. Q. K. was orftanl xd hy Miss E% ' ans for the pnr|M se of fcettin); toftether students intereste l in the study of I.atin and Koman history. The letters S. P. Q. K. stand for Senatus Populusque Romanu-s which means the senate and the the Roman people. Reports on customs and peculiar hahits of the Roman people arc Kiven at ever ' meeting. The Latin cluh has i)ut on a number of I-atin plays, has broadcasted over K F I () and has had a concession at every Pow Wow. It ha.s contributed to the i)layfield at various times and every Christmas it helps some needy family. OrriccM Cleo Bullard President Boh .Seymour Vice President .Marie Kasline . Secretar - Scott Chatterton - Treasurer Miss Kvans Faculty Director + C;RUB STREET Grub Street, the boys ' literary society, wa formed from the Indian club in 1927. A constitution of an older organir-atioti of the same name was adopted by the charter members, and a new career of literary activity was mapped out. Members are appointed hy the i resident to compose sketches, essays or |)oems for every swial meeting. The name of the club was taken from a famous old street In the I ndon slums called Grub Street, where many of England ' s best authors lived at one time, and where much of (7?.) I. ' -: • I.-. . - I. J ■ Itfisacker. st ' crelai ; t- lai ' ciicc- liuiigt ' , st-rgt-aiil at aiiii.s. S noiui row ; 10(1 JJa i.s. Mt hiii I ' Uiii. Al Brancliall, I ' M Atwood. Paul HastlnBS. Third row: Adam Dunlap. Wallace Panther. Bob Brandt, Arthur Oalbralth, Claude Moore. Fourth row : Mayru.s McDonald. Frank McDonald, Bernard Bartlett. Don GarvJs, Mr. YounRman, faculty director: Ed Johnson. the world ' s best literature has been writen. Club membership is limited to twenty. The chief requirements are that an applicant be neither a 12A nor 9B, and that a satisfactory original essay, short story or poem, judged by a committee of judges, be submitted in the tryouts which are held once ev ery semester. The organization takes part in many differ- ent activities, the chief one being the annual banquet of the as.soclated high school literary clubs of the city. Officers Claude Jorges - _ President Donald Hastings Vice President Bob Lansdon Secretary .Tack Finrow Treasurer Mr. Frazier _ Faculty Director + + DELTA CLUB The pur)K)se of the Delta club is to fo.ster and i)romote all .school activities, to aid in the development of school spirit in North Central, and to support the playfield in every way. During the last semester the club has been especially active. Honor awards were given to the most valuable player on the ba,sketball. baseball and track teams. In connection with the Pow Wow, the club put on a Junior Delta Hi-Jinx in the auditorium. The club h;is or- ganized two successful basketball teams and has pla.ved different teams in the city. All Delts have to be prominent in some line of extra-curricular activity in order to get into the club. The biggest activity of this club is the Delta Hi-Jinx, a vaudeville show presented every spring. Officers Bob Grieve Senior Grandmaster Bill Shaw Junior Grandmaster Harold Hinkle Exchequer Irwin Stewart Scribe Guy P. Wicks , Faculty Director + + SCRIPTORIAN CLUB Originally the Scriptorian society was a club for both bo.vs and girls interested in writing. Now, however, the membership is limited to twenty-five girls although the requirements are the same. Any girl having four B ' s or better in f ' nglish ma.v submit a story, poem or rssiiy wliicli is graded ! n (• miiiiittec of jud(tf.s. Those rankinf; higlu-st fire adniittt-d. At each mi-etinK the club has a program of original stories, poems and essays. Serials and plays have also been tried at different times. ( )kki kbs Winifred Benedict President Margaret Carter Vice President Catherine Baker — Sccret.-iry Caryl Hollister . Treasurer Miss Clarke Faculty Director + AVIATION CLUB - + III 1!)2H Mr. Kcker and Neil Mcl.ain con- ceived the i lea of starting the Aviation club to i)roinote further interest in aviation. Mr. Youngman. faculty director, is deserving much credit in the promoting of aeronautics in North Central. The club members make models which require patience and skill in the constructions and which perform remark- ably like real airphines. The builders of the models meet and solve many technical problems which are found in the construction of the larger planes This winter the club bought a glider .so that all the members could learn to fly. During the semester, talks were given to the club by both army and commercial flyers. The intricacies of stunts and formation flying and bombing were explained. Okkickbs Kugene Schultz President Howard Bayley . Vice President Fred Uosacker Secretary Ben Collins Treasurer Clarence Bunge Sergeant at Arms .Mr. Youngman Faculty Director 4- SANS sorci In ISI3 the French club. Sans Souci, was organized for the purpose of jiromoting further interest in and knowledge of France and the French jteople. The meaning of San Souci is carefree. not careless, as many people translate it. Meetings are conducted partly in Kiiglisli an l partly in French. The iiienilicrs give plays, readings, talks and songs, and at the cIo.se of the meeting the entire club often sings Red and Black, which has been translated into French by Miss Margaret Bement. Two years ago the dub was rcorganiz -(l into a girls ' club. This year the club liel))ed the French .5 class in .setting material for a (iuignol theatre and puppets. It has been active in getting things for the French de])art- nient of the school, and in helping with general |)roject.s. For two years Sans Souci has contributed to the success of the Pow Wow by conducting a candy bar booth. Opficeui Kuth Wells President Shirley Fisher Vice President M.irtha Coonrod Secretary Doris Lee . Treasurer Alice Carter Parliamentarian Miss Starkweather Faculty Director CAMP FIRK The North Central Camp Fire group was organized in 1926 by the union of two groups. They adopted the name Winonakonya which means flashing rays of light. Mrs. Delia Myers is the present guanlian. The Camp Fire (lirls is ii national character building organization. Kach year they have a well rounded program in which they develo) e all lines of activity. Some of the activities are: Hand craft, health craft, camp craft and ho me craft. ' I ' his year the North Central Camj) Fire group has worked on the National Birthday liroject, given a radio program and held several candy sales. OmcKHa Hazel Barnes President Ruth Moffett Vice President y ddie Smith Secretary-Treasurer Ruby Graham Scribe Mrs. Myers Guardian ENGINEKR.S ' CLUB + The Kiigineers ' club was organized in Sejv tember. 1930, for the purpose of giving every North Central boy who is interested in en- gineering a chance to study it. Kach type of engineering is studied for a short time. .Mr. Neunian. a science teacher at North Central, is faculty director of the club. Tin- present officers are: KImer Nel.son, president: Howard Bayley, vice president; Mack Kooii. secretary; Ben Collins, trea-surer; Harold Morrison, corresponding secretary; and Wilbur Patrick, sergeant-at-arms. The charter officers were: Merrill Tester, l r«-si(lcnt ; Harold Morrison, vice presidfiit; Wilbur Patrick, secretary; Hen Collins, treas- urer; Moreland Jones, corresponding secretary; and Walter Peterson, sergeant-at-arms. Each month the club from North Centr.d meets with the Kngineers ' clubs from Lewis and Clark and Hillyard. Each club holds a meeting once a week at its own school. Si)ecial si eakers address the clubs and films or slides are usually shown. The club is considering dividing into com- mittees, each committee devoting all of its time to study one phase instead of spending a little time on each phase. Officers Elmer Nelson President Howard Bayley Vice President Mack Koon Secretary Ben Collins Treasurer Harold Morrison Corresponding Secretary Walter Peterson Sergeant at Arms .Mr. Neuman Faculty Director + SENIOR COUNSELORS This gr( u|) comi«)scs a new department in the Girls ' League. It was organized last semes- ter under the direction of Miss Ellis for the purjmse of hel) ing freshman girls, those enter- ing from Havermale and other new girls. Each girl on the committee meets with ten new girls and explains the laws and rules of the school to them and helps them in any way she can to make them feel a part of the .school. Several times during the year the counselors met and discussed problems of leadership. The work of the counselors has been ex- tremely successful and the new girls have found North Central an easier place with which to become acquainted because of them, coun.selors. Offxcehs Winifred Benedict _. Chairman Head Miss Ellis . _ Spon.sor STUDENT CONDUCT BOARD The object of the Student Conduct Board is to keep order in the library, convocation and in the halls of North Central. There are five members on the board: Presi- dent, secretary, library commi.ss i mer, convoca- tion commissioner and traffic commissioner. The.se offices are filled by students api ointed by the president of the Associated Students Council, tlie Ciirls ' League and the Boys ' Fed- eration in consultation with the facutly ad- vis( rs of the organizations. These appointments nee l the approval of the Associated Students Council. . meeting of the board is held every Mon- day morning in room 126, and any student who wishes may ap| eal his case for disorderly con- duct before the board at these meetings. , sentence is given according to the importance of the offence and the number of times com- mitted. The work of the Conduct Board is probably tlie most difficult of that of any organization in North Central. The ccmperation of the .stu- dents in this important project is a splendid compliment to the spirit of the school. OrricEBS Marion Malmoe President Marjorie Masterman Secretary Ruth McFaddin ..- Convocation Commissioner Clyde Bergdahl Library Commissioner FMmer Nelson Traffic Commissioner Mr. Bradford Faculty Director Miss Ellis Faculty Director . RT CLUB In 1916 the students who wanted art for art ' s sake founded the . rt club. The pur| ose of this club was to promote the interest of North Central students in art. Committees are formed to find ways to beautify the school and to make posters and signs for the bulletin board, and to advertise various school projects. The club was organized by Bessie Curti.ss who became the first president. Miss Ashley is faculty director. . student who wishes to join this club is required to take one .semester of art and get a grade of C or better. Officers Mayrus MacDonald President Dorothy Muller Vice President Norman Peterson Secretary Helen Krcssel Treasurer Miss .Ashley Faculty Director VOX PUELLARUM In 191+, Vox Puellarum, a debating .society, was organized by Miss Gibson, who later be- came advisor of the Girls ' League of North Central. Later the club was modeled as a (Continued on page 1 176] Sembr Drainatics Kiist low r.i-Mv Fvhrie. Nadlne Jackman. Bt-rnadlne Cliil.l.s. l ..iis .M . i Secomi row: Maisaiet Carter. John Hayes. Genevieve White Jack Ashton Third row: Howard Bayley. Maurice Castle. Dave Russell. Bob Johnson Fourth row: Kmmett Arndt. Kleanor Hausken. Kari McCarthy. Jean Gelter, . vVuiirey Freeman W hi , ii-r. De Lion. McDonald. CLASS PLAY Dulcy, the senior cla.ss play, wa.s ftiven Kri- (la. aiul S itunlay nights. May H ami 9, in the Nortli Central auditorium. Dulcy, written by George S. Kaufman ami .Marc Oinnell.v, is a modern play which takes |)lace in the suhurban home of Dulcinea and her husband. Dulcy, the young wife of Gordon Smith, wishing to help make her husband ' s business a success, plans a week-end party at her home. She invites Mr. Forbe.s, a big busi- ness man with whom Gordon is planning to go into a big business merger. Vincent Leach, a scenarist, and Schuyler Van Dyck, a talented musician are some mere acquaintances of Dulcy ' s, but as they seem very attractive to l er, slie also invites them to the party. Thinking that she can aid Gordon further, Dulcy invites Angela Forl)es, the daughter of { ' . Koger Forbes, and his wife. As always planning is the main fault with Dulcy, she cleverly arranges a love affair between Vincent Leach and Angela. Hill Parker, Dulcy ' s brother, who is also interest - l in .Angela, is annoyed by the party. Sterrett, Forbes ' advertising man, is in love with Angela and is made very uncomfort- able by the presence of I-each. Ellen, the mysterious maid with a shadowy past, causes much excitement over a string of ix-arls. Mrs. Forbes, much to the annoyance of her husband, seems interested in the talented Van Dyck. Patter.son, a young attorney, appears in the latter part of the pla.v, and his part is very imiiortant to the outcome of the plot. The story had an unexpected climax. Those who jilayed in the cast Friday niglit were: William Parker Bob Johnson Cuirdon Smith — David Russell I ' cmi Sterrett Emmett Arndt Dulcy _ - - Dorothy Wheeler Schuyler Van Dyck Jnek Ashton C. Roger Forbes Tlieron Duerfeldt Mrs. Forbes Genevieve White Angela Forbes Grace Fhyrie Vincent Leach ' lohn Hayes lUair Pattersi n Howard Bayley 1771 Ellen Eleanor Hausken The cast for Saturday night was: William Parker Freeman McDonald Gordon Smith Earl McCarthy Tom Sterrett Howard Bayley I lcy Doris Myers Schuyler Van Dyek Maurice Castle C. Roger Forbes Theron Duerfeldt Mrs. Forbes Audrey DeLion Angela Forbes Nadine Jackman Vincent Leach Earl Carstens Blair Patterson Emmett Arndt l l ' f ' n - Jean Geiter It was one of the best class plays ever pre- sented and a great deal of credit is due to Mrs. (Jrace I-eonard ' s untiring efforts in bringing it to jierfection. ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST An Emergency Case, directed by Clarence Talbot, won the prize in the one-act play contest presented by members of the senior dramatics class, Friday, March 13, 1931. Mrs. Leonard presented to the prize winning cas t the trophy cup offered by the Theater Masque society. The winners were also given a silver loving cup, a surprise award, by Dr. C. W. Talbot. The three judges, Miss McKenna, Miss Greenberg and Miss Kellog judged the plays on their appropriateness, selection of charac- ters, interpretation of lines and off stage effects. The winning drama was very effective, tlie scene taking place in an operating room. The white dress of the doctors and the white fur- niture of the operating room stood out against the dark background, and by the slow fading of the lights the tragedy of the drama was brought out. A large crowd filled the auditorium, and all plays were presented successfully. The double string quartet played several numbers before tlie plays and once between the acts. Members of the Masque furnished entertainment between plays. Genevieve Baltzell gave an acrobatic dance, and Helen Dundee played several popu- lar numbers on the piano between tlie second and third presentations. The program was as follows: SOCIETY NOTES Duffy R. West Mary Sedgewick Bernadine Childs Reginald Staunton Howard Bayley Mrs. Sedgewick Dorothy Wheeler Mr. Sedgewick Jack Ashton Dr. Corre Maurice Castle Miss Fountain Genevieve White Properties Nadine Jackman, Grace Fyhrie Directed by Earl Carstens AN EMERGENCY CASE Martin Flavin Surgeon Bob Johnson Miss Gray Evelyn Mowbray Miss Hilpert Doris Myers Dr. Russell Earl McCarthy Police Officer Emmett Arndt Directed by Clarence Talbot THE SAME OI,D THING Roi Coopers Megrue An Actress Audrey DeLion Julia Margaret Carter The Lover Freeman McDonald The Husband Dave Russell Directed by John Hayes Over the edge of the world it conies. Companion to the rising sun. Slowly, majestically. On! WHITE MAN ' S BIRD First Prize Poem 7?! Ploreiire Sloanaker In power and On! grace. Challenging the mighty taloned bird, Eagle king of the upper air, Two motionless wings, its motor roaring. Now silhouetted ' gainst a cloud. Zooming, westward. 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(- ? m M ... % OJ h 1 ™I - 179] ■ — -- Xi The Band The North Centrnl band is one of the out- standing organixatioiis of the school as It offers the opportunity of tr.iining in music to all those that desire it, and at the present there are 11(1 boys. The fundamental unit, the full band, is divided Into smaller units that give them training in sjiecial branches. The more (•xi)erience l timsiclans belong to the concert band which is a feature of the band concert given .semi-annually to raise funds for the mulntalnance expenses of the organization. The junior band gives training to the more inexperienced Iwys; the saxophone dectet and brass sextet rei)re.senl the band when a small group Is re(|ulrcd; and the pe] band Is present when .some real live i)oi)ular umsic is called for. The band and its auxiliary units make many a| pearances during the year, at convocation, athletic contests, stunts, civic functi ms, ban- quets, iiarades and broadcasts. Fifty selected nuisiclans represented Spokane ill the band ' s sixth anmul pilgrlnimage to the Wenatchee .Apple Blossom festival. The tri)) afforded uni(|ue opportunities for musical training and character development for which the .scho il Is grateful to the. people and the eh iiiibers of commerce of Spokane and Wen- atchee. Lowell C. Bradford, the director of the band lor the l ist fen years, deserves all the jiralse and ap|)lause that the students of North Central can give him because of his untiring efforts and unexcelled leadershi]) which have developed the band into one of the most out- standing organizations of its kind In the north- west. Officers of the band for the past semester are: Lowell ( ' . Bradford, director; W.ilter C. Hawes, business a lvlsor; Earl McCarthy, h md- inaster; William Pollard, bandma.ster; Harold Fry, bandmaster; Robert .Johnson, business manager; CJale Be.ils, equipment manager; Theron Duerfeldt, assistant manager; Verrol Henry, librarian; Cleo Hullard, librarian: Walter Boomer, .(ohn McDonnell and Clarence Talbot, drum majors. The Orchestra One of North Central ' s most worthwhile en- ter])rl.ses is the orchestra. It was organized in the spring of 1909 with about ten members. Since that time, the orchestra has grown sleadily until now It has a i ersonnel of fifty- five musicians. C. Olin Rice, who has been in charge of the North Central music department since the founding of the school, deserves the credit for tlie honors that the orchestra has brought the school. The orchestra Is always ready to support any school enterjirLse at any time. It gives its support to the class play and graduation exer- cises and on several other occasions. It jiuts on a very interesting convocation of classical music every semester. The members of the orchestra are: First violin — Maxine .Armstrong, Dorothy Cregg, Ruth Cliulstone, Esther Jorgenson, Carl But ., Robert Brandt, Arnola Sharpiiach, Flo- rence Ree l, Frances Beam, Del Waterhouse, I,awrence Bone, Howard Burger. Second violin — Ethel Auna« Helen Ludwig- soii, Armand McEwen, I-eo Riordan, Ted I,y- ford, Edward Cirimmer, Eugene Adams, Ruth B.iriies, Bill Cole, CJeorge Finch, Robert Arm- strong, Merlin Shaw, Mary Gordan, Elaine Myers and Helen Wormley. Viola — Muriel Glayzer, .Marjorie Joyner, Elaine Brown and Gladys Fees. Cello — Constance .Jordan, Kathleen Ger- klng, Lorraine Sulliv.m and Philip Walborn. Ba.ss— Ed Atwoml and Florence Schweppe; flute, Harold Chase; first clarinet, Francis Drinkard; second clarinet, .Joe Scherr; oboe. Bill Dibblee; bassoon, Cleo Bullard; first trumpet, Neal Newman; second trumpet, Jack Ciunn; first horn, W ' alter Boomer; second horn, Roland Zahrly; trombone. Bob Brey and Bob Seymour; drums, ,Iames McBroom; and piano, Helen Dundee. ' aT— 7a Ar 7A ' |SI I Delta Hi- Jinx Music, trio songs, plays, dances and a chorus were presented at tlie seventeenth annual Delta Hi-Jinx, March 27 and 28. as evidence that the Hi-Jinx was better than ever before. The acts pleased the large audiences which attended both nights. The officers of the club that put over this successful entertainment are: Bob Grieve, senior grandmaster; Bill Shaw, junior grand- master; Irwin Stewart, scribe; and Harold Hinkle, exchequer. Those who had charge of the Hi-Jinx this year were: Bill Dibblee, manager; Earl Mc- Carthy, business; Junior Metcalfe and Bob .Adams, property; and George Tiefel, Jack Misselhorn, advertising managers. The program for the evening was announced by Frank Rodgers and Gordon Reckord, the masters of ceremonies. The program was as follows: N. C. pep band composed of Pollard, Mc- Carthy, Henry, Brey, Rowan, Fry, Scherr, Dibblee, McBroom and Bankson. Love ' s Dilemma, a skit, presented by + Harold Hinkle, Howard Mclnerney and Ir- win Stewart. America ' s Greatest Walkathon, ReckonI, Misselhorn, Luenow, Cooney, Adam.s, Anderson, Martin, Schimke, Fuller, Preston, Colburn, Peterson, Johnson, Hinkle, (irieve. Green, Tiefel and Law.son. Song by Benton Roberts. The Man in the Bowler Hat, cast, John, Bob Grieve; Mary, George Tiefel; hero, Stephen Fuller; heroine. Jack Misselhorn; chief villain, Lloyd Bennett; bad man, Karl Xeuru; the man in the bowler hat, Norman Cooney. The Delta Trio, Ray Hendricks, Bill Pol- lard and Bob Crosby. The Follies of ' 31, Hinkle, James, Richter, Colburn, Green, Anderson, I uenow, Johnson, Schimke, Peter.son, Preston; flower girls, Dahlen, Dortch; .strong man, Mclnerney; dancer, Tiefel. The Tumblers, Bill Shaw, Charles Hauter and Bob Gray. Finale, singing of the Delta song by the complete Delta group. DAY BY DAY (Continued from page 3ii) ming meet to I-ewls and Clark. Two records were broken. 30. Twenty-two are named on the si ecial honor roll. Tamarack story winners are an- nounced. Robert Butz and Florence Sloanaker win first prize in the story and jHX ' m contest. May: 1. We win anotlier track meet. This time from L. C— 68-54. 4. Indian mermaids win the second half of the swimming race, but the meet goes to L. C. The total .score is 83 to 71. We broke one out of the three records that were broken. 5. Hillyard surprises baseballers by beat- ing us 6 to 3. 8-9. Dorothy Wheeler, Doris Meyers and the re.st of the cast certainly made the class jilay .i success. 9. We get second in the city track meet. First j)lace goes to L. C. 14. Teachers become young again on Miss Greenberg ' s farm. 21. Senior tea i.s a big success. 29. Chorus classes present the cantata, Man Without a Country in our auditorium. 31. Baccalaureate ! One day on which the seniors are really dignified. J r j{ K : 1. F,veryho ly is excited for it is the last week for the seniors. 3. The j rom is held in the new civic building this semester. It is a s|)ort afair. 4. Kids for a day — What fun! . ' 5. At last we graduate with tears in our eyes and a song in our hearts. —  sport Review FOOTBAI.t. Coach Guy I ' . Wicks, former I ' nivcrsity of Idaho athlete, dkl a most remarkable job of developinff a gtxKi, thoufch not a championship, football team last fall. Despite the fact that North Central finished at the bottom of the lint ill the city high school football race, the team worked hard and faithfully under the capable leadership of Mr. Wicks. Only four lettermen returned from the 1929 city championship team, and the new mentor had to build an en- tirely new aggregation around this quartet of experienced linemen. The returning letter- men were: Howard Mclnemey and Marion Malmoe, tackles; Francis Thyrian, guard and Bill Brubaker, end. Twenty-one boys received their letter Ia«t year. These boys were: Bill Brubaker, Howard Mclnemey, captain, Marion Malmoe, Francis Thyrian, Bob Grieve, Fred Wehman, Jame« Goodwin, Bod Jones, Bob . dain.s Don Philla- baum, Clarence Ca«tor, Bobbie Gray, Fxlward . nderson. Harold Hinkle, (Jeorge Tiefrl, Bob DetnidL. Dexter Dahk-n, Irwin Stewart, .Mel GaOidge, hom Jenurngt and Harold Dortch, I evb and Clark, oar ancient rirab acroM tht water, defeated the Indian eleven by  Korr of 13 to 0 in the awmal tarkey day feotl the Indians ' footlsall season. The ■p a total of 83 points to their North North North North North N«t« Central Ccatni Central Centra] Central Cental Ccatnl 1 Colfax SI CheweUh 0 HOyatd IS Walk WalU • Gonusn . O Stadinv Hi • Lmis and Clark North CentenI 0 0 •a « u ♦ ♦ ♦ V i sl lii, liir Ii.kI iiiily one rctiiniiiiK N IIit- iiiaii and two srcmid string iiirn n round wlilrli lie had to build an i-nliri-ly new ixKri ' Katioii. Bill .Shaw was the only man on the tram who earne l his letter in Hie winter of M), ami Mel Gullidge and Allen Walsh are the oIImt two ex|ierienced men. Kenton .SIwrwrxMl and . ack .Misselhorii are both new in high m ' Imh)I lin«ket- ball comjietition. (Mlier b iy wIhi earned llieir letters this year are; Curtin .S '  ft, Fred fticb, Karl Neuru, Kaljih .Mills and Allyn l euiKiw, manager. .Melvin ( ulli lge ca|rtaine l tlie te.iin to 13 victories ami 9 defeats during the  eaM n. North Central North Central North Central North Ontral North Ontral North Central North Ontral North ( ' entral fW-c North Central .North Central .North Central North Ontral North Central North Ontral Central Central See North ( nfral North Ontral .North Central North Ontral .North Central North Central .North Central 19 llillyard M Burke •IT, .Mullan i  f 21 ..:,u, ■i Whitefikh TV. ■ ' He 22 V 17 HHIDlfililllt 21 G ' rmuiga li Ijrm ' t ami ' ! • ■ I (i me f[ t l ewk Dtiii I I 2« llillyard 10 l ewi 2S .fotm- 19 I ' rint Hhirp I V. H . Vttinh M i;. tH I, tftuM fffMt i 0fp tH li i . ' M !• 17 2M 4  H M a lit ii 10 i it i« 27 m i« ♦ ♦ ♦ i Hwii J. Wr tef jMfltff ' A ' m  r- ' mrrr defeated Urr fhr teeoml tm ■ ■ ■i rA tinm the and two of them nere MranM I it SCC T BIL.-vN MISSaLHORfS SHtRWQQD NEURU MILLS |S4| tor this year ' s work. Einmett Arndt won the annual novice meet, and Ray Hendricks cap- tured the interclass title for the seniors. The other letter winners last fall were: Steven Fuller, captain; Norman Cooney, Al- lyn I.iienow and Maurice Richter, manager. SWIMMING Coach Guy Barnes ' Indian natators defeated the I.ewis and Clark mermen this year hy a score of 36 to 23. This is tlie first time in four years that North Central has defeated L. C. in swimming and it was the first sport during the entire school year in which the Indians were victorious over the south side school. Charles Hauter brought glory again to North Central by breaking Jack Mott ' s old record and setting a new one at 1:14 for the hundred- yard backstroke. Nortli Central boys who won their letters in swimming this .s])ring were: Francis Thyrian, Clarence Bunge, captain; Clyde Bergdahl, Charles Hauter, Bernard Bartlett, Carl Dralle, I-ynn Smith, Fred Mullen, Milton Heywood, Roger Bankson and Dave Tingling, manager. Basketball Coach J. Wesley Taylor ' s first call for as])ir- ing basketball stars was answered by ajiproxi- nmtely 180 boys last winter. Of this number, only one letternian returned from Bryan Red Reese ' s 1930 state championship team. This one m.:in was none other tlian Bill Sliaw, high )ioint man for the 1931 series race. Shaw won his third basketball award last spring. Mel Gullidge and Allen Walsli journeyed to Seattle in 1930 with Coach Reese, but they did not earn their letters until this year. Both Fenton Shires Sherwood and Jack Missel- horn entered their first year of high school basketball competition this spring. These five men made up the regular team this year. Curtis Scott was also a first year man. He substitued at center for Allen Walsh. Three boys, who played stellar ball for Havermale Junior High last year, along with Allyn I.eunow, manager, rounded out tlie nine- letterman 1931 basketball team. These boys are: Fred Rich, Ralph Mills and Earl Neuru. FIHST CITY FIGHT The Indian quintet played its first game of the sea.son, a city .series game, with Hillyard High. The hoys ' earnest jiractice had not been in vain, for North Central ' s team was vic- torious, having won the game by the uncom- fortably close score of 19-18. VACATION TRIP After their first encounter, the team em- barked on its annual Christmas holiday barn- storming tour through Montana and northern Idaho. The first game of the trip was played with Burke, Idaho. The Indians defeated Burke, 29-14 and later, Mullan, 25-4. At I.ewiston, North Central suffered its first defeat of the season when the team dropped a fast game to the Lapwai five by a score of 38-32. On their invasion of Montana, the first team celebrated two wins and an equal number of losses, while the second string took on the Whitefish seconds and added another victory to the team ' s roster. The Indians took the Troy grizzlies into camp to the tune of 18-16, and defeated I ibby High by a score of 27-17. Then Whitefish stepped in front of the Indian five and defeated the latter by a score of 28-21. The second team played the Whitefish subs and won a closely-fought game by a score of 7-4. The Indian first team was again defeated by the Whitefish quintet, the second game ending with the final count standing 37-22. On the return trip home, the North Central basketeers tangled with the Sandpoint casaba tossers and added a 17-4 victory to their total, ere they completed the journey back to their own tepees. CITY SERIES The second game of the city fight found the North Central team facing the Gonzaga Bull- pups. Gonzaga offered little or no opposition (Continued on page 111) [85] SWIHMINC CHAMPIONS 186] Boys ' Swimming Although only two letterinen returned to Co.ich Guy Barnes from last year ' s team, he was able to turn out one of the best swimming teams that North Central has ever had. Workouts were started during the fall se- mester and continued uj) to the Lewis and Clark meet. The sophomores showed that they had the best class team in the school by defeat- ing the seniors in the finals of the interclass swimming meet 30 to 29. Juniors placed third. In meeting the girls, the boys showed very decided improvement over their previous form. The first half ended with the mermaids leading 43-39. Two meets were held in order that more girls could participate. In the second half the boys overcame the girls ' lead to win 85-79 LEWIS AND CLARK MEET Coach Hupperton of Lewis and Clark sent forth dismal tales concerning the Tiger pros- pects to match the stories that Barnes told. Both coaches refused to divulge the names of members of their teams until the day of the meet. On the big day the Warriors came through with the first swimming victory in four years. The final score was 36-23. For the fourth successive year the record in the 100-yard backstroke was broken. This year it was Charles Hauter who turned the trick. Although Jack Violette of Lewis and Clark set two new marks, he was unable to stem the Indian band single-handed. His time of 19.6 seconds in the tO-yard dash was exceptionally fast. Lewis and Clark was given the relay by default when one of the North Central mer- men dived a moment too soon, disqualifying the team. Summary of the meet: 40-yard free style— Violette (L. C), first; Bunge (N. C), second; Heywoml (X. C), third. Time, 19.6 seconds. (New record). 220-yard free style— Dralle and Bartlett (both N. C), tied for first; Petty (L. C), third. Time, 2:45. Diving — Thyrian (N. C), first; Mullen (N. C), second; Leahy (L. C), third. 100-yard free style — Violette (L. C), first; Thyrian (N. C), .second; Bartlett (N. C), third. Time 69.2 seconds. (New record). 100-yard breast stroke— Smith (N. C), first; Miller (I-. C), .second; Bergdahl ( N. C), third. Time, 1:20.2. lOO-y.ird back stroke— Hauter (N. C), first; Petty (L. C), second; Bank.son (N. C), third. Time, 1:14. (New record). Freshman relay — Won by Lewis and Clark (Gene Williams, Gray, Weiber and Marshall). Time, 1:33.2. (New record). High school relay — Won by Lewis and Clark (Horr, Harris, Ebersole and Violette), by default. W. S. C. FROSH MEET Washington State had a highly touted frosh .swimming team, but it was unable to defeat the Indians. The Indians won from the Cougar Babes by a score of 43 to 16 the day after the Lewis and Clark meet. Clarence Bunge led the team to victory with six and one-fourth points. Summary of the meet: 50-yard free style — Bunge (N. C), first; Hey wood (N. C), .second; Murphy, (frosh), third. Time, 27.4 seconds. 200-yard free style — Burns (frosh), first; Dralle (N. C), second; Bartlett (N. C). third. Time, 2 1. Diving— Mullan (N. C), fir.st; Heisip. (frosh), second; Thyrian (N. C), third. 100-yard free style — Burns (fro.sh), first; Thyrian (N. C), second; Bartlett (N. C), third. Time, 1:03.8. 100-yard breast stroke— Smith (N. C.), first; Bergdahl (N. C), .second; , nder.son (frosh), third. Time, 1:20.8. 100-yard back stroke— Hauler (N. C), first; Bankson (N. C), second; Dickson (frosh), third. Time, 1:19. 200-yard relay — Won by North Central (Thyrian, Heywood, Bartlett, Bunge). Time. 1 :55.4 [87] About S5 answered Coach Guy Wi cks ' first call for baseball this spring. Of this number, there were only two letterinen returning from last year ' s team. These two experienced men were Mel Gullidge, first baseman and Rob Adams, second base. When the city series started. Wicks ' squad had trimmed itself to about 20 men, who were all issued suits. Ed Anderson, Bud Jones and Harold Godfrey were his outstanding pitchers and they all had a chance to show their stuff in different games of the series. FIRST GAME— GONZAGA The first game of the series was played with Gonzaga on their field. AndtTson started on the mound and he pitched a good brand of ball, al- though the Hullpups garnered hits off hini. This game was exciting throughout and Gon- zaga had to fight luird to put over the winning run in the eighth inning and to keep the Indians from scoring in the ninth. At the end of the third inning the score was tied at 5-5, at the end of the fifth at 7 up, and when the seventh frame closed, the tally rested in an 8-8 knot. With two men on, Johnny Dashbach, Hullpu| hurler, got a clean base Ijit, scoring the ninth run for Gonzaga. The score by inings: R.H.E. .North Central 1402 0 100 0| 865 (ionzaga 2030201 1 0| 996 HILLYARD GAME ' I ' he second game of the series was capturetl by the Indians when they scored 16 runs and 13 hits on the Panthers on N. C. ])layfield. It was a hit-and-run fest from the beginning. Harold Godfrey st.irted the game and pitched g()o l ball during the first part of the gaTne, but he was knocked from the box in the third inning. North Central took the lead with two runs in the first and two more in the scccmd innings, but it was soon lost to the Panthers, who scored nine in their turn at bat in the third frame. There were no scores made in the next three innings but in the seventh, the Indians regained their lead with nine runs and added three more in the next inning. Hillyard gar- [88] lUTt ' cl lu iiiore point lu-fori ' tin- game rntlfcl. Si ' iire by iniiiiigs: K. H. K. Hillyard 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 [ 10 11 10 North Central 2 2 0 0 0 0 9 a xj 16 i:j .5 SKCOND CONZAGA GAME ' I ' lu ' Nortli Central team fouglit for eleven long, hard innings before they finally sulxlued the Gonstagans when tlie two teams met for the second time. The game ended ' .i to 2 in the Indians ' favor when Mel Gullidge raj)l ed out a elean single with three men on base at the end of the eleventh frame. Kd Anderson again chucked a fast, clean game of baseball. He held the liullpups down to 6 hits and struck out 11 batters. John Dash- bach pitched all but the last inning for Gon- zaga and he also made a g HKl job of the chucking assignment, striking out sixteen of North Central ' s batsmen, hut he allowed nine hits. The results of the game: H. H. K. N. C. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 (I (10 1 :J 9 3 Gon. 0 1010000000 2 «2 I,. C, CLASH ' I ' hc first of the series of games with out ancient rivals across the river added another victory to North Central ' s credit, giving us three straight wins and one loss and a tie with Lewis and Clark for first place in the city series race. The In lians scored nine runs against five for the Tigers and .secured 12 bingles off the two Tiger chuckers, Krel)s and Miller. Hud .Jones began mound duty for the Indians and continued until the seventh inning, when he was replaced by Harold Giwifre.v. Bud pitched good ball, allowing the Tigers only 7 hits and (i bases on balls and fanning out four men. This defeat over the leaders of the city race, having won their first three games, was some- wh.it unexpected and gave the Indians new hoiM-s for winning the city series ])ennant. The Tigers were doped to win llie encounter by at least three runs. Lewis and Clark started the .scoring when they bn)ught in one in the first inning. The Indians tallied three scores in the fourth and five in the sixth and allowed the Tigers only four runs after that. SKCOND HILLYARD GAMK . n unex]M-cted setback was exjjerienceil by the Indian nine when they were defeated 6 to U on Harmon field by the Panthers, whom they had conquered by a six run margin in the first encounter. N. C. took the lead in the first half of the first inning with two runs, but they did not hold the edge over Hillyard for long. When it came their turn to bat in the first frame, the rail- roaders scored four times. The Indians threat- ened to at least tie the score in the third when they garnered another counter. This was the last score of the game for North Central, how- ever, and the Panthers .sewed up the game with two more tallies. K l .Anderson pitche i the whole nine innings of this game, allowing the Hill.vard team only seven scattered hits and two bases on balls. He struck out eight men to .Jones ' (Hillyard) nine. Anderson was al.so the hitting ace for N. C., getting two bingles in his first two trips to the plate. Hilow got me hit and Chilton got the other. The inning scores. U. H. E. North Central 2 10000000 3 + + Hillyard 100000200 S 7 2 LEWIS AND CLARK Lewis and Clark took the North Central team into camp by the overwhelmingly large score of 16—3 in the second game of the series. North Central took the scoring initiative when they coutered two runs in the first inning. Lewis and Clark came back with as many in the second frame and in the fourth, took a two- run lead which was reduced to one when the Indians came to the plate. The Tigers added three more in the next few innings and cinched the game with nine runs in the last frame. Hud Jones pitched go Ki ball until the last inning, when he wa.s hit from the box. Godfrey finished the chucking assignment. This game shoved the Indians back into a tie with C!on .aga for second berth in the city series standings with a ))ercentage of .500. LAST GONZAGA GAME North Central lost its next game to Gon- zaga, 9-0, emling the two-out-of-three game series with that .school. John Kearns, Gtmzaga captain, i)itched a shut-out game of ball, allowing only three hits, none of which were converted into runs. Ed (Continued on page 100) [89] I ■ A I ' oiini v, H ' lii. i. Tatm.in. S con l Kdh : Huriln tt. Scott. Mttcalf. Htniliicks, Angl ' -. N.iiwirk. folbiirn. Cricve. Third row: Muto, t ' allah;tn. Schinike. Welch. Rich, Turner, . ' iit-rwttoii. Slicniian. Hoe. L,egrault. Fourth row: .Mbohn. Kugene. Knglish. Dearborn, Miller. Bennett. Foster. Uanib. Robertson. Fifth row : Pibblee, Amdt. Shonkwiler, Starlln, Kinley. Burke. McOall. Fis)ibach. YeaRer. manager. Sixth row: Coach J. Wesley Taylor, Ulen, N. Durgin, Luenow. J ' atrick. .lohnson. Sharwat. Day. Seventh row: lA-ster, farey. Chlcka, K .Durgin, Dahlen, Bilow, Peterson. Deniick, Kllarson. About 180 boy.s were out at some time or other for track this sjirinft. 70 of them con- tinued to turn out until the end of the sea.son, Possibilites of another championship team looked strong a.s twelve lettennen were back in school. Unfortunately five of them were unable to participate because of ineligibility or on the d K tor ' s orders. Kemer and Shennan returned to form the nucleus of a .strong bunch of dash men. Others back included Kay Hendricks in the quarter and half; Grieve in the high jump; Schimke in the jK)le vault and shot put ; Castle in the low hurdles and Stewart in the mile. The first call was announce l almost a month before the (lonsaga meet. If it had not been for the cold and rain, the team would have been in mid-.season form at the first contest date; however it showed fine form in spite of these handicaps. Novice and interclass meets were run .so that all tH ys would have something for which they could train. COI KR ir . I.KNE MEET On April 25. C ' ouer dWlene ' s hitch-hiking track team came over to vie with North Cen- tral in a track meet. The Indian athletes .seemed to let down after the victory of the week before and just barely pulletl through with a tie of 61 to 61. Coeur- d ' Alene ' s spirit could not be denied and as a result the boys from the lake city took a nimi- t er of events by the fraction of a foot both on the track and in the field, Hendricks and Hemer both won two firsts to score high for the Redskins. Earl Ritz- heimer with 16 and LeGore with 14 counters were high for the Idaho school. The ab.sence of a number of point winners in several events was almost enough to bring a victory to Coeur d ' Alene. Summary of the meet: 100-yard dash— Remer, N, C; Bilow N. C; Sherman, N, C, Time— .10 2-5. 220-yard da,sh — Remer, X. C; Angle, N. C; Bilow, N, C. Time— 23 seconds. WO-yard dash — Hendricks, N, C; Tatman, N ' . C; Johnson, N, C, Tim .53 2-5, 880-yard run— Hendricks, N. C; Redard, C; Amdt, N. C. Time— 2:13, .Mile— Rich, N. C; Taber, C; Redard, C. Time :12, Low hurdles— Bilow, N. C; Castle, N. C; Preston. C. Time— ' 28:2-5. [90] Hifrh hurdles — Jones, C. ; Preston, C; Carey, N . C. Time— 18 seconds. Pole vault — Jones, C. ; J. LeGore, C; Schlm- ke, N. C. Height— 10 ft., 6 in. Shot put— E. Ritzheimer, C; Schimke, N. C; Vesser. C. Distance — tl ft., 3 in. Discus — Phillips, ( .; K. Ritzheimer, C; Covich, N. C. Distance— 105 ft., 11 in. Broad jump — J. I. Gore, C; E. Ritzheimer, C; N ' atwick, N. C. Distance— 19 ft., Vi In. High jump — J. I e(Iore, C; Humphrey and Jones, C; and Sherwood and Nat wick, N. C, tied for balance. Height — 6 ft., ♦ in. Javelin — E. Ritzheimer, C; F. Ritzheimer, C; Bennett, N. C. Distance— 150 ft., II In. Relay — Won by North Central; no Coeur d .Mene entries. GONZAG. MEET North Central started out its track season in championship form winning the first meet of the sea.son from the G mzaga Bulli ups, 87 to 35. All but two first places were taken by tlie WarriorK. Clean sveps were made in the 100- mile run. n e Bullpups scored a clean sweep yard dash, 220-yard dash, jwle vault and the in the javelin and took their other first in the discus. It was first discovered that the team had two good low hurdlers, Bilow and C«s-tle. Cnfor- tunately C-astle lost his stride and fell on a hurdle, not placing. A new man showed up besi for the Indian squad. Natwick won firsts in the broad jump and in the shot put and a second in the discus. This totaled 13 points. Wayne Remer won the two dashes and ran on the rela. ' to win 11% counters and second high honors. Bilow with twt) seconds and a first, and Hen- dricks with two firsts were next in line, ■nke toko a first and a secund to score . points. Kemer finished far in the lead to win the rela.v. The boys got the baton away qutckl.v and gained several yards in the various ex- changes. Sunmuxr ' : l( 0-yard dash — Kemer, N. C„ first; Bilow, N. C second; Sbemmn, N. C, third. Time 11 seconds 880-.vard run — Hendridis, N. C, first; Yoder, Gonsaga, second; .Arndt, N. C, third. Time, 2:14 S-6. 220-yard dash — Remer, N. C, first ; Bilow, N. C., second; Angle, N. C, third. Time, 23 seconds i20-yar l high hurdles— DemUk, N. C, first i Flaherty, (ionzaga, second; O ' Brien, (ionzaga, third. Time, IN i-H seconds. 440-yHrd run Mend ricks, N. C, first ( ImIu, (ionzMgH, second; H. M ' i4reen, f ionzaga, third Time, lili 2-S seconds. Mile run Rich, .N. C., first; Stewart, N. C, se -ond; Coney, N. ( ' ., third, ' lime, Sill 2-ff 220-yard low hurdles Bilow, M. C, f(nt( .Sweney, (joiizaga, secjMkd ; O ' Brien, (jonzaga, third. Time. 27 se ' onds. Pole vault — S -hinike, N. first ; I)eart orn, .V. ( ' ., and Demick, ' ' ' i« ' d for secx iid. Height, 10 ftrt Higli jump riev«-, .S. ( .. first; Dil.i • ■ .V. ( ' ., and Tl r) e. (jonzaga, iind for s« i ' i. ' . Meiglit. 5 feet 5 iiM ' lies. Hruad jump Natwick, N. C., first; (.°«in, (ionzaga. se4-x nd; Jolmsoii, S. C, third. Dis- tance. IN feet II inches. Siiot put NatwicJt, N. C, tlnA; iM ' hiuilu-, .N. ( ' ., second; Cain, Guiuaga, third. Distaitce,   feel. Discus — Klalierty. (joiizaga, first; Natwick, .N. C„ secuitd ; Bennett, N. C, tliird. Distance, lis feet 3 inches. Javelin- Moliter, Gonzaga. fir ' zaga, se H iKl ; Kearns. (ionzaga, ' 135 feet 2 inclies. Half mile relay- Won by North Ontral (Angle, C ilburn, Sliermaii and Kemer). lime, 1JJ7 3-6. tionzaga (l ake. W. McBreen, K. Mt- Breen, Kicliards). LEWIS AND CLARK MEET -North Ontral entered tl e Ijewit and Clark meet on Ma. 1 doped to lose by at least 16 points, but we came out on the long end of a 6N to M count. Ability to take second and third places te- ctded tbe ni« -t as both scIkwIs took six first pl . ' es and titid for tl e other. N ' raJ ' s rela. ' team turned in a record • , per- fomwnoe to win the event in 1.34 siaashiag tlv e and two-fif ' ,s. ti e d«y out . , -tyle winning tlie pole vault with a beigiit of 10 feet, 10 inches. A clean sweep in the century put tbe Indians ten points io tbe lead, but it did not last Jong af took tbe Tennis Team i . First row; Kipp. Cilbcit. l ixon. Hove. Second row: Haylcy, Hickcy. Thinl row: Koehlcr. Scott. Pcnhalurlck. Guy Barnes, coach. manager; Jorgen.son. I..yfor(t. A.S u.sual, the tennis .sea.son was started this year witli a ladder tournament. About fifty boys answered the first call and were assigned their i)laces on the ladder. It was too late in the season, however, before the tournament was started and so it was abondoned and in its place an o|)en tournament was called by Coach Guy liarncs. Richard Hickey and Curtis Scott were the only returning lettermen this year. Others who turned out, several of them having placed high on the ladder last year, arc: Curtis Scott, Robert Kipp, Jack (Jilbert; Harold Hov i, Grant Dixon, Lloyd Jorgenson, Lester Mc- Kachron, Maloy Scnsney, Clyde Hergdalil. Ted I.yford, Annand McKwen, Kd Atchison, Wylie Sheet.s, Max Pike, Harold Sanford, Hobbic Johnson, George I.owery, Guy I.anning, Mack K(H)n, (ie irge Sommers and Bill Washburn. The first meet that the tennis s(|uad i layed was taken by West Valley, H matches to 7. In the second meet, one with Hillyard, the Indians showwl U| much better than they did in this West Valley match. The results of the first meet: Singles: Logan, (W. ' .), lieat Scott, (N. C), 6-3, 6-:i. Hickey, (N. C.), beat Byram, (W. V.), 6-4, (i-t. Connell, (W. V.), heat Penhalurick, (N. C), 6-4, 7-.5. fJoin, (W. v.), beat Jorgenscm, (N. C), 6-4, .5-7. «-2. Koehler, (N. C.), beat Franch, (W. V.), e-1, ( -(). Ki))p, (X., C), beat Murton, (W. V.) 6-3, (i- t. McKachron, (N. C.), beat Munday, (W. V.), «-L 4-0, 6-4. Lowell, (W. v.), beat Hove, (N. C), 6-2, 6-1. nix m, (N. C.), beat Haines, (W. V.), 6-3, 6-0. Gilbert, (N. C), beat Page, (W. V., 2-6, 10-8, 7-5. Doubles: Byram and Connell, (W. V.), beat Scott .md I ' enhallurick, (N. C), 6-2, 9-7. (Jilbert and Hickey, (N. C), beat Page and Goin, (W. V.), 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Hartley and I gan, (W. V.), beat Jorgen- son and Koehler, (N. C), 6-3, 6-3. Logan and Smith, (W. V.), beat Hickey and Carrico, (N. C), 6-2, 6-0. HILLYARD MATCH Hillyard high school was the next to meet the onslaught of the Indian racket wielders. They did not fare so well as did West Valley (Conttnued on page 113) [92] N ' orth Central enfcred a team for the second time in the Si )ke.sniaii-Keview city high school Ifolf chanii)ionslii|) trophy race this year. Last year was the first that this trophy was offered for If and the Indians had the honor of heinp the first to win it. If the North Central team captures the championship two more times, the cup will rest in the i ermanent ] ossession of N ' . C. The team, which was c )nii ose l of six play- ers, played two matches with every other team, making six matches of six rounds each. The Nassau system of scoring was u.sed to deter- mine the winners of the meets. The player turning in the lowest score is awarded a cer- tain number of points, making the high jMiint man the winner. There are three jHiints award- etl the winner of each flight, making a total of 18 posible p ints for any one match. There is no regular golf coach in North Central, due to the fact that no one in the scluHil was really able to coach the sjwrt. Mr. Kennedy, however, acted in the capacity of faculty director of the team because he is ex- tremely interested in golf and is desirous of promoting it to its fullest extent as a high school sj ort. Joe Shriver was elected cajitain of the s |uad early in tlie season and Ellwood Tucker, to whom a great deal of credit is due for the organiKition and play-off of the ladder tour- nament and tlie matches, worked hard in the caiiacify of student manager. This post is a res|)onsihle one ami is new to the golf team this year. North Central lost its first match of the 1931 sea.son to Goniaga by a score of 10 to 7. The loss was due largely to the absence of John Bilow, who was playing baseball. Bilow turned in some good scores during the ladder tourna- ment and his vacancy had to be filled by a move-up of all players from number three posit i m on and a substitution at sixth jwsition. The results of the meet were: {Jonzaga N ' orth Central .1. Kenne ly I- Shriver 3 J O Hern -i K. McSteen 0 .VI. McD maM :i I Hrownlow 0 K. Toth -2 Koenigs I Ingland 2 B. Conley 1 j rieg ' Witherspoon . 2 Total 10 Total ' . fter being defeated in their first match with Conxaga, North Central golfers came ( Vintinui il on page lit!) lU3j Thf Athletic lM Hnl is n t;niu| made up of both students and menilx-rs of the faculty Its chief puniose is to determine what students are to receive letters. The students who have fille l the requirements receive letters in f K t- hall, buseball, tennis, swimming; and track. Members of the . thletic Iwanl are tlic principal, the vice princi|ml, girls ' athletic director, bo.v.s athletic director, captains, uianaiters and coaches of all teams. Meml«-rs: .Mr. Kennedy, .Mr. Hawe.s, Mr. SliHW, Mr. (Ireen, .Mr. Kcker, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Marnes, Mr. Wicks, Dr. Hall, Dr. .Neeley, Boh Crieve. Phyllis C ' arrico, Charlotte Sellars, Wiinita S.i te, Melvin Cullidfre, Dorothy Schu- maclier, Betty .Symons, ' irf;inia Wolters, Ann I mi.se Knfdlahl, Wayne Kemer, Jack Yeager. .Allyn l.uenow, Howani Bayley, Roland ' .ahrley and Clarence Bunge. TFT About 5 l girls turned out fur tiK- first l)rut-ticrs for tin- spring hwiiuuiing. After tlie Mjuad liad ) racticed M-v«-r l wwkk. Miss Watt-rs, swiuiniing coach, cut the number down to m. Eipht eventf. were speciali«;d in and ti e girls in each began to prepare for the lutndi- cap nieet with the Imivs which v B l eld Febru- :,r Ih and 23. Witli a KCore of 43 to 3 the girls won the :irst half of the liandicap UKjet. The buys canie back in tl«e itecund half to win the meet with the total score of t 5 to 79. In the firilt lialf Anna Louise Kugdahl and l  n th Sdiu- macher were high scorers for tl.r girls and Francis Thyrian and Bob BarUett were liigli f«r the boys. In the second half tl e liigli point girl was Claire Harris and the boys ' high s -« rer was Francis Thyrian. M: Lewis and itf week the seoood luill fmisbetl ti e U«iu4 event. The first faalf was in the North Central pool and the seoood was run through in the Unk across the river. iiKinia Wolters capUined the t«aiu and Betty Syiuons was manager, with CUire il ris u.ssi.stiiig lier. lA- it, and C:liirk took ■ • the score 6- to 25 In the 1 aJ made a strong coin but tlie lead held -oo large to overcome. With the final score Mi to 71 tl e South Siders won the meet. On April ii7. Heneh.pe Kin was higli scorer for Lewis aiKi ' first in the i -yard fnse style aod a second ui the IWO- jard back stroke. Uorotliv Srliuinacl er was higti point girl for North Cr; a first ill ;.. - -yard free style Sui; 5 ,., hchmuacher, N. C; Frestoo Forcum, L. t ., second; Lais Uejdridi, L. C, third. Time d7JJ. Diving -Barlwira Watkius, JL. Ct i t; , . i; Marjork Mac- lUU-yaiti crawl— FeueWjM: Kiog. L. first ; 1 Margaret Starmont, N. C, mtoikI; rrcston Forcum, L. C third. Time 1«.7. 100-yard breast stroke — Barbara Watkins, I,. C, first; Inez Wolters, N. C. second; Mar- ){.iret Prosser. L. C, third. Time 1 :34.W. 22()-.vard free style — Penelope King, I,. C, first; Dorothy Schumacher, X. C, .second; Mar- Kuerite McCarthy, I,. C, third. Time 3:18.2. Plunge for distance — Lois Ueidrich, 1,. ( ' ., first; Phoebe Davis, N. C, second; Dorothy Paine, N ' . C, thinl. Distance (iO feet. (New citj record.) 100-yard back stroke — Preston Forcum, I,. C, first; Penelope King, I,. C, second; Olgji Freeborg, . C, third. Time 1.26. lOO-yard side stroke — Marjorie Mac(iregor, I. C, first; N ' atla Blount, N. C, second; I.ee Nickolsoii, I,. C, third. ' I ' ime 1:33.6 ' . Relay — I, C, first (.MacCarthy, Nickolson, Deidrich, Watkins.) (New city record.) With fifteen points to her credit Mary I.ou Petty was high .scorer for Lewis and Clark in the .second half of the meet. Mary I.ou took a first in the dives, a first in tiie lOO-yard crawl and a first in tlie l(M)-yar i back stroke. Anna Loui.se Kngdahl and Virginia Wolters were high for North Central. Kach won ten IMints. Anna Louise tiMike a first in the .50- yard dash and a first in the l(K)-yard breast stroke. Virginia tiM)k a first in the 22()-free style and a first in the l(M)-yard side stroke. North Central ' s relay team established a new record wluii llit-.N slialti-rcd tlic record set l y Lewis and Clark the week before. Summary of the second half: •lO-yard dash — , nna Louise Kngdahl, N. C, first; Mary K. Kandall, L. C, second; .lean True, N. ( ' ., third. Time, Sii.H. Diving — Mary Lou Petty, L C, first; Dorothy . ndersoii, N. ( ' ., second; Mary Han- dall, L. ( ' ., third. lOO-yard crawl — Mary Lcm Petty, L. C., first; .lean True, N. C, second; Sylvine Mc- Ginnis, N. C., third. ' I ' inie, 1.10.7. (New city record ). lOO-jard l)reast stroke — Anna Louise Kng- dahl, N. C., first; Katherine Carlson, N. C., second; Klsa Herbst, L. C, third. Time, l:3().l. 2 ' 20-yard free style — Virginia Wolters, N. C., first; .Mary Kandall, L. C, second; Sue Williams, L. C., third. Time, 3.22.4. Plunge for distance — Helen Krie, L. C. first; Doris Lee, N. ( ' ., .second; Cleo Lund- strum, N. ( ' ., third. Distance, .58 feet 8 inches. KHNyard back stroke — .Mary mu Petty, L. ( ' ., first; . imee Kus.sell, N. ( ' ., .second; Betty Lochrick, L. C, third. Time, 1:18.6. (New city record). lOO-yard side stroke — Virginia Wolters, N. C., first; Claire Harris, N. C., sec(md ; Kdith Mctlrew, L. C , third. Time, 1:2.5.9. Itelay— North Central (.Anna Kngdahl, Jean I ' rue, Sylvine McCJinnis, Virginia Wolters). Time, 1:49.3. (New citv record.) GIKI.S ' t;()LF For the first time, a girls ' golf club wns started in North Central this spring. Bernadine Childs was student leader and .M iss Fjverett wa.s faculty director in this group. Si. teen girls turned out for the first meeting ami plans were made to play on Downriver course every Saturday morning. . s there was an early s| ring the girls got started early. The courses were in exceptional condition and the team made headway. In May the team was divided into two parts and played a tournament on each con- secutive Satur lay. The winning side enter- taine l the opjxising te.im with a picnic. North Central ' s hiking club is coni) o.sed of a group of girls who go on hikes every other Saturday morning. Miss Timm and Miss . hl are the faculty leaders and .Marion Blanc is the student leader. There was a contest between two sides, the Heds and Blacks, this spring. , imee Kus.sell was the leader of the Keds and Kvelyn Kull of the Blacks. HIKING . l lan of the hikes to be made during the semester was drawn up and the hikes were made according to schedule. Hiking letters were given to the girls who bike 1(H) miles in three consecutive semesters. Canteens and other equipment for hiking are given as j)rizes to the winners of different ' ontests. 19BJ Kiist row: Josf-phinc Ditiiiar. Helen Ciisp. Florence Forrester. Alice Barrier. N ' aila Klount. lOvelvn Hrenenian. Marguerite MeliliTt. . ila May L.von. Marsuerite Cook. Margaret Kliot. Second row VVlnnifre.l Ke.hiionil. (ilinolu llolli.ster. Doroth.v Tefi.s. Shirley Hoi I i.ster. Margaret Butterfielil. Marie Corvi. I.sabelle Boot. Ruth Meyer.s. Barbara Bin-ion. Kvelyn Smith. I ena Prutlente. Third row: Flora Farca. Ml.s.s Mct annon. May Blackwell. Nellie IMlik. Dori.s VVelker. Klla Pilik, Certrude Welker. (leraldino Hawley, Meryl i ;ilbert.- on, Mary Dus. Fourth row: Ko.se Miller. Ver.sula Porta. Ruth Aldriilge, manager: Hilila Te.i.sendorf. chairman: I ' hylll.s Carrico. Ruth Kaltenborn. March 1.5 was the date set for the turnout for (tirls ' baseball. One hun lre(l and twenty-one girls turned out. Miss Irma Waters coached the team and Miss Helen McCannon assisted her. Captains were elected and the interclass tournament were started. The captains elected were as follows: Freshmen B, Barbara Ben- son; Fre.shraen A, Doris Welker; Sophomore Black. Jessie Symbol; Sophomore Reds, Kve- lyn Kull; Juniors, Bernice Oxreider; Seniors, Helen Neist. Following was the schedule for the scries: May 12, 9A vs. 9B; sophomore reds vs. sopho- more black; junior team vs. senior. May 13, sophomore red v.s. 9B; 9A vs. juniors sopho- more blacks vs. seniors. May 20, sophomore blacks vs. 9A ; 9A vs. sophomore blacks, .sopho- more reds vs. seniors. May (date undecided) seniors vs. 9A; 9A v.s. .sophomore reds; sopho- more blacks vs. juniors. 1 7| c ; ej c: c - Kii.-i 11. w ViiK ' nla Koyil. Miirit- Uiat, Jean TiUf. Kleanor Peterson. PhyJlla Carilco. captain: Wanita SiiKe. manager: Miss Jahrel.ss. coach. Seconil row: Pamela Persons. Dorothy Corey, Pauline Stutsman. Margaret Kobbins. Sylvlne Mc !lnnls. Charlotte Sellars. Shirley (Jough. Belle White. Kose Miller, Margaret McGee. Marlon Blanc. Third row : Alice McCannon, Clarle Harris, Marie Correll, Margaret Bamhart, Agnes Ton.son, Helen Brodrecht, L slle Frazler. A ladder tounmmeiit was flic feature of girls ' tennis this siiriiig- Miss Jahreiss coached the s(|uad which con- siste ) of thirty-nine (firls. Numbers were drawn «n l the fournainent starte l early in .May. Two meets with West Valley, one with Otis Orchard and a meet with Hillyani al.so made up ))art of the activities of the team. With a score of 7-5 West Valley won the first meet on N ' orth Central ' s courts on May 5. The seetmd meet was on West Valley ' s courts on May Ki. The team met Hillyard during the last of May. There were about eight single matches and two doubles. Three girls will be lost to the team by grad- uation. In June Wanita Sage, Ko.se Miller and Marie Best will graduate. OIKI-S ' VOLLEYBAI.I For the first time since 1920 girls ' volleyball was played at North Central. Turnout was begun Tuesday, February 12, and about eighty girls were present, six teams were formed. Mi.ss Helen McCannon coached the teams. Klizabeth See was chosen manager and Evelyn Worlick was chairman. On Friday, March 13, the first tournament was played. In the following two weeks each team comjieted at least once with every other team. Junior A ' s were in the winners in the finals having won six out of the seven games in which they played. Kunner-ups were the sophomore B girls, win- ning five out of the seven contests. . lthough the .senior team defeated both the winners and the runner-ups they did not place in the finals as they had only won three games. Winners received interclass letters and those placing next were given numerals. Girls who received letters are: Marie Evans, Xaomi Howard, Margaret .lohnson, Yvonne Lamb, Uuth Meyers, Gladys Schubbe, Mary Jane Gil- bert, Marjorie Joyner. captain. Numerals were given to tlie following: Ada May Lyon, LaVerne Freegord, Marion Mur- car, Margaret Butler, Corrine Knauber, Flora Faraca, Margaret Mehlert, captain. 199) BASEBALL + (I ' ontlnued from page 89) Anderson, althouKh he pitched ood, steady baseball, gave the Hullpiips 12 hits and walke l seven men. North Central threatened to score in the first inning when lioh Adams came to bat ami got a three base hit. There was no one on the bases, however, and the side was retired ere he had a chance to score. The Bullpups sent ten men to the ))late in the second inning and scored six of them. Kearns came up again in the third and knocked out a home run far over center field. (lonzaga made one more run in the seventh and one in the eighth. L. C. CAMK Lewis and Clark found themselves one step closer to the city championship when they de- feated the Indians for the second time in the third game of the five-game series by a score of 6-S. With the |) )ssihle e. cei)tion of the second GonEagH game, it was without a doubt the closest game the Indian nine has played during the entire city .series. At the l eginning of the eighth inning, the .score was 5-.S in North Cen- tral ' s favor. Krebs came to bat for the Tigers in the eighth ami knocked a home run over the left field fence with one man on ba.se, tie- ing the score at .5-all. Neither team scored in the ninth inning and the Tigers allowed no runs when North Central came to bat in the tenth. Then I„ C. came to the plate, and with one away, they scored the winning run on errors on Morton and (Jreen. Sammy made bis mistake on an attempted double play, which would have been good bad he not thrown wihl to first ba.se. Then Gullidge recovered the ball and threw it to second, attempting to catch the man who had gotten by him at first. There was no one at second to receive the ball and it rolled thnmgh Pat Green ' s fingers, scoring tlif final run. Bud Jones pitched a wonderful game of ball during the eight innings which he ))itched, as did Muzatko, who chucked the entire game for the Tigers. .Jones allowe l the Tigers only six hits and four ba.ses on balls, striking out six tmtters. Kd . nderson, who took over Jones ' assignment in the eighth Inning, after Krebs had garnered the homer, struck out two men and walked one. The Tigers got only one safe hit while . nderson was on the mound. Chuck Muzatko, from whom the Indians gathered only four hits, struck out nine men and walked five. R. H. E. N. C. 1000220000 5 4 4 L. C. 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 6 10 4 FINAL HILLYAKD GAME North Central ended its .series with Hillyard when it defeated the Panther nine with the final tally resting at 8-2. This victory was the fourth that the Indians had celebrated this .ve.ir, leaving them in third place in the city series race, with a percentage .444. All the runs of the game were scored in three innings. The Indians started the scoring in the fourth when Kd . nderson, who usually works on the mound but i)layed left field in this game, got a fwo-ba.se hit, scoring Kd. Chilton. The Panthers came to bat in the sixth inning ami jjut two men on base. They both scored, not on hits but on wild throws. The eighth was the fatal inning for the P.inthers and a slugfest for the Indians. Bilow, the first man u)), jXjpiH-d a gixKl three-bagger and Anderson .scored both John and himself with a home-run on errors. The entire team batted around and ran up a total of seven scores in the eighth inning. Harohl Cio lfrey pitche l the entire game for the Indians and did a wonderful job of it. He fanne l 13 Hillyard batters and allowed only two ba.ses on balls and two hits. .Jones, who was knocked out of the box in the fatal eighth, struck imt five and allowed four men to walk. Baylis, who succee le(l him on the mound, walked two and di l not have any strike-outs to his credit. Harold H inkle played a gootl steady game of ball and got one bit ami one run from twice at bat. The score by innings: R. H. E. Hillyard 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 — 2 2 4 N. C. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 X— 8 8 3 + + -Mel Clen: Patrick, they tell me you bought the city hall when you were up in New York. Wilbur: Yell, and I bad to ))ay only two dollars extra for the jiigeons. . nd there ' s the Scotch theater owner who I)layed nothing but mystery i)lay,s. They cut his light bill in half. I I I am a great believer in luck. The harder I work, the more of it I seem to have. — Coleman Cox CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes JUNE CLASS, 1931 Smith Funeral Home SMITH (OMPANV. INC. W. Riverside, Ave. Phone Main 2181 [lOU [102] O. C. Nail Agency - - LIFE - - INSURANCE SERVICE I TELEPHONE MAIN 1336 617 Hutton Bldg., Spokane, Wn. [104] Mr. Kuhle: Alas, I just got a Iftffr from I ' ollrjrf tlidt says our Bessie ' s stealing. Wayne: Heavens, what ' s that? Kuhle pater: Here it says that she ' s tierri taking home economics. Marilla Rard.sly: Jack said he ' d kisk me or die in the attempt. . l KhiMles: And did you let him? Marilla: Well, you haven ' t seen any funeral notices, have you? Diirothy Wheeler: I have a beautiful formal. Kmmett . mdt: I ' ll .say. Dorothy: Where did yon see it? Emmrtt: ()h, I beg your pardon. I th .iught you  id form. ♦ Eari Carstens: I have an attachment for your dangiitrr, sir. Father. Yowi0 maa. when toy daagMrr ■reds aoceH orie . I ' ll buy thrtn for her myself. Peacefdly dwy i ng . Here lies fair Irene, She. aew at ooOeeie, Made cres at the deaa. I I We ( are For Vitur f ' i mf  rt ICE For .Summer COAL lor Winter DIAMOND ICE Ft EL Co. Phone Brdwv. 2I«I ( A. OKAHAM, Fre . Inrectment ifc neither a (iAMV nor a ;AMBLF 14 it. a hi lr scientific procedure baw- ' id upon painstaking iarestifration. J - TIES alvavs exi«t. but tbcr mniA be kearebed for. select supervised. Todar tbe trorld turn twward i ' ' tie sareat aad qaicke«t w y to profit unde r -■. Bead the fiaaaeiai paperk. read tbe di: ' • featare article im the weeklv aad ■XMotbi ' U a-fl] see that GOLD i a n tbe forefroet vf jsiveo r««t. £e e m« f r oar redoataiendatiiMB ' . I Van Di s s el - Mels on I nc, I Investment Brokers PARTICIPATION Because it is a corporate citizen of the communities it is privileged to serve, this electric service com- pany ' s policy calls for participa- tion in those activities which characterize true community en- terprise. In this participation it finds the fulfillment of obligations which understanding makes pleasant. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY [106] K. Ijiws in: How did you (tet even with llic clM-mistry tpHcher? F. McDonald: Oil. I handed liiiii a liot ri-- tort. Toinmie Brown: Now, wliat ' s wronK? (Hjra Wafrner: Why in the world don ' t you get some system ahout your clotlies? Take me for intitance. I always wear my Sunday clothes on Sunday and my week day clothes on week days. Tommie: Can I Cf roe over on your birtiiday? ' Kevrnue Officer: S«nny. I ' ll irive you five dollars if you ' ll tell me wliere tlie still is. Kenlucky Pride: .Ml rifrht ! Wliere is tlie five dollars f R. O.: I ' ll irive tliat t i you wlieii we eoiiir hack. K. P.: Xo. jou better jrive it to lue now. mister, you ain ' t coming hack. . nderson: Wliere are you gviixfi Selfridfre: Fishinic. .Andy. What fer? Selfridp-: Oh. just for tiK- halibut. r J.C.PENNEYCO .N. MO.MtoK DOW.N ' l ' OWN UIJ.I.VAKIJ COMPARE Our Prices but Mt «ur« to Compare Quality, Too i t I i i i i i i i i i i I Boys-Girls-Look Collegiate Cars $10.00 and Up t Brownson Motor Co. i UISHMAN Walnut 1 00 MILLWOOU Walnut 1515 11 7] Northwestern Business College S. 317 HOWARD STRKFT RIVERSIUK 2196 CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of June, 1931 Northwestern Business Collejfe reorganized — new management new policies — new rates of tuition The same high standards and requirements will be maintained that have made Northwestern the outstanding com- mercial training school of Spokane for the past thirty-three years. All regular commercial subjects and courses are offered. We specialize in the instriiction of Gregg Shorthand. Special rates for students who enroll before July 1st. New classes beginning every Monday morning. OR. W. M . FALKENRFX K, president P. F,. DYF. Manager t 1 U ' S 1 Mr. Fyhrit: What are you (l infr f« mj ' dau ter. young man? Jack Ashton: I ' m hu i inK h T, sir. Old man: What do yon m -an hy takinff such liberties? Jackie: I), ahem. I ' m a reporter. Ciracie ' s pa: What ' s that got to do vith i ' - Ashton: Well, I ' ve a press pass. Margaret Carter: Have you read my new play? Mrs. Leonanl : Yes. but there only two sheets of it Reti Carter: Oh, that ' s all right: it ' s a bed- niom f irce. U.iniui Hinkle. See that fellow taking the hurdles now. He will be our best man in a couple of week.s. Huzel Miles: Oh. Harold, don ' t you think we had better ask father? Mother: What ' s making that :iwfui noise? C. W. S.; (irandma ain ' t used to her new teeth yet and she ' s hreakine ll the saoeers trying to drink her tea. j For that pernfmal Uruch Jack Burt s Flowers Appropriate at all tim s Opposite the Pr) tt Offire Main .5B ' Vfi .Spokanp. Wash. Jack Burt ' s Flower Shop I  ■ - - ■ I I I i FOR CLASS— See the new Dodge Sport Roadster Riegel Brothers First at Adams Hazen Jaeger Courtesy, Kindness, and Service TWO PARLORS Crematorium Columbarium Phone Brdwy. 0244 1306 N. Monroe St. | 1 1 BASKETBAI.I. (Continued from uage 85) and the Indians brought home another victory, the game ending 21-8. The next series game marlted tlie oi)ening of the annual three-out-of-five game feud with Lewis and C ' larl , our ancient rivals across the river. The Indian quintet held the score down to a 10-10 knot during the first half, but the Tigers rallied in the second stanzti and led by a 23-14 tally when the final gun .sounded. The next encounter was the second and final one with Gonzaga. The boys from Boone avenue were none the wiser for the first de- feat at the hands of the Braves and were defeated by a score of 19-10 by the North Central hoopsters. The Southsiders again proved too formidable for the Indian team when they defeated the latter by a score of 31-9. Both tejims were a little off form, and although the play was just a mite ragged, good sportsmanship and clean playing were in evidence at all times. The moral of the team was heightene l, at lea-st momentarily, when it avenged tlie two Lewis and Clark defeats by conquering the llillyard Panthers. The final score ending 26-10 in favor of the fighting Indians. The last city series game was without a doubt the most interesting and spectacular of the entire season. It was played between Lewis and Clark and North Central in the North siders ' gym and marked the termination of the city series. Neither team was long in the lead and until the game was at its end, it could not l)e foretold wliich five would Ik- victorious. North Central le i by a one-iv)int margin at the half, the tally standing 7-6. Near the end of the game, the Tiger quintet surged ahead and, whether by chance or by dint of superior playing, held their two-minute lead of 13-10 until the final gun barked. This victory de- cided the fact that Lewis and Clark should rei)resent this section of the state at the tourn- ament, which was held in Seattle during the second week in March. POST-SERIES GAMES After the city series was finished, the team played several games, two of them outside the city. Nine men journeyed to Chewelah one Saturday and bniught home a 38-22 victory. The second team defeated the Johnson drug T Gas and Oil Alemite Greasing Tire Repairing Washington Service Station Indiana and Washington Free Crank Case Service Kelly Tires and Tubes and other accessories For the $ ■ w we can give you TWIN OF THE WORLD ' S FASTEST RACKET! . . It ' s the Wright Ditson Eagle — twin of the famous $15 Top-Flite Racket. The Eagle has the same speed- giving open throat as the Top-Flite — the feature that ' s responsible for making the Top- Flite the world ' s fastest tennis racket. Stringing the Eagle with long wearing Damproof strings allows pricing this fine bat one- third less than the Top-Flite. Only $10 — see it to-day! We also have in stock a fresh batch of Wright 8s Ditson Championship Tennis Balls — the most uniform tennis balls made. Each, 50c. ' 07-7 1 1 Spra iie . vi rO.S-7 1 (i I ' irNt . vf . 11121 fivf, 20-19, anil the first string won a practice paim- frdiii the North C ' fiitral i)rint siiop. The Indians played host to the U. of Iduho frosh, a much taller and more experienced team, and were defeated by the latter to the tune of 27-U. The last trip that the Indians took was to Moscow, where they played a re- turn (tame with the Idaho frosh and were af?.iin defeated, the second time by a 39-18 final count. The North Central team ende I a most suc- cessful season by defeating the print shop by u score of 26-16. Thus the team accounted for its 13 wins and nine losses, and .second place in the city series standinfcs. TENNIS + (Cantlnue 1 from page 92) and when the match was finished. North Cen- tral found herself holding down the favored end of a 4-3 score. The results of the Hillyard match: Hickey, (N. C), beat Nelson, (H.), 6-0, 6-1. Dixon. (N. C), l)eat Gillingham, (H.), 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. Hove, (N. C), beat Albo, (H.), 8-6, 6-0. I ' mberger, (H.), heat (lilbert, (N. C), 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Penhallurick, (N. C), beat Sandstrom, (H.), 6-0, 4-6, 6-3. I ' mberger and Sandstrom, (H.), beat Pen- h dlurick and Scott, (N. C), 6-3, 6-4. Albo and Betts, (H.), beat Hickey and Cilbert, (N. C), 9-7, 6-1. 15en Collins :How much for this radio? Storekeeper: Fifty dollars cash. Ben: How much m time? Keejter. Sixty-five dollars; fifty dollars down and three dollars a week for five weeks. Dr.: Don ' t you know that whiskey .shortens a man ' s life? Natwick: What ' s de odds? You see twice as much at the s.ime time. Grocer: Would you like some wax beans? Kuth Wells: (jo away with Mnir Inusy imi- tations. I want real ones. Morland .Jones: .All right, ma, fork over a nickel or I ' ll tell the conductor how old I am. To Help Forward-Looking Young Men and Women find their place in the world of bu.siness is the aim of 3lair tsle I) business muerslh; (Siieeessor to ' i ' lit- Blair Biisines.s College) 1029 First Avenue Telephone Main 6+05 Plan and think in terms of N ' OW by s] ending your vacation montlis in prej)arinjf for a USEFUL CAREER For information write M. M. Hipley. Manager TRACK (Continued from page 91) half and with other points in the discus put the teams into a tie at the 18 mark. At one time the Indians were leading 44 to 28 but Uie Tigers caught up to be only two points behind ili to 44 with four events and the relay left. Another clean sweep in the broad jump put the team into the lead and a few moments later victory was assured. Wayne Hemer, captain of the 1931 team, was high scorer winning firsts in the two dashes and the broad juni]) and running on the relay team for a total of IB ' i points. John Bilow with llVi counters was .second high man. Summary: Pole vault — Schimke, N ' . C; Schuster and Faulsell, L. C, tied for second. Height, 10 feet 10 inches. 100-yard dash — Remer, X. C; Sherman, N. C; Bilow, N. C. Time, 10.2 seconds. 880-yard run — K. I.eendersten, L. C; R. I eendersten, L. C; Arndt, N. C. Time, 2:05..5. Shot put— Bley, I,. C; Nat wick, N C; Mit- chell, I.. C. Distance, 42 feet 7% inches. Congratulations Graduates of ! June, 1931 We are Always Ready To Serve You With a Smile COLUMBIA PHARMACY .Main and Washington Main le?-! „ GUM-DIPPED TIRES PARKING BATTERY SERVICE LUBRICATION GAS and OILS WASHING TIRE REPAIRING McGoldrick-Sanderson Company 807 First Avenue Telephone Main 6276-7-8-9 liuj 220-.viir(l (lush KfiiitT, N. C; Ott, C; Sherman, N. C. Time, 22.6 seconds. Discus — Doric, L C; Covich, N. C; Schimke, N. C. Distance , 112 feet 1 inch. High jump — Dibblee and Grieve, both N. C, tied for first; Harvey, PauLsell and Paxton, all I.. C, tied for third. Height, 5 feet S inches. 120-yard high hurdle.s — Bilow, N. C; Demick, N. C; Buckles, I,. C. Time, 18.2 .seconds 40-yard dash— Ott, L. C; Phelstrom. L. C; Hendricks, N. C. Time, 53 seconds. Mile run— Griffith, I.. ( ' .; Kich, N. C; Arndt, N. C. Time, 4:54.8. Javelin — Peterson, L. C; Violette, I,. C; R. Johnson, . C. Distance, IBO feet, lO ' A inches. Broad jump — Remer, N. C; Johnson, N. C; Natwick, N. C. Distance, 19 feet H% inches. 220-yard low hurdles — Buckles, I.. C, and Bilow, N. C, tied for first; K. Ix-endersten, Half-mile relay — Won by North Central L. C. Time, 26.4 seconds. (Sherman, Angle, Bilow and Remer); l wis and Clark (Phelstrom, Harvey, Wasmuth and Ott). Time, 1:34. (new record) Sure, we like sign Here- Ice Cream and most of all— Made Its Way by the Way 1 WRAIGHT ' S STORE VISIT OCR FOUNTAIN LUNCH FOR DELIGHTFUL REFRESH- ING MENU OUR NEW SECOND FLOOR SALESROOM WILL PROVE j AN INTERESTING PLACE TO SHOP j I Coats — Dresses — Party and Evening I Gowns — Sport Wear — Jackettes — ! Wash Frocks — Millinery — Infants I Wear — Toys — Pictures — Floor and I Table Lamps — Shades — Regal Rec- ords — Rugs LADIES ' RF-ST ROOM 5c to $1.00 and up MAIN WALL RIV. 5«2 GOLF (Continued from page 93) back strong to win two matches from Hillyard in three days. The first match was played on Saturday and the Indians hud little trouble in taking the Panthers into camp with the final count at 12 — 2. H. Jones and D. Whitrock scored one point each for Hillyard. Only five flights, in- stead of the usual six, were played because John Bilow, who was running in the city track meet, was not there to play his number two position. Hillyard E. Whitney 0 H. Jones 1 W. Foley 0 D. Whittrock 1 B. I.a Point 0 North Central Joe Shriver 3 J. Brownlow 3 E. McSteen 2 Koenigs 2 R. Conley 2 Totals 2 Totals 12 The second match was played off Monday and the final score was even more one-sided than the first had l)een. N ' orth Central scored sixteen of the total 17 points. D. Whitrock Don ' t say Butter ' Ask for HAZELWOOD I BUTTER Cliurnetl Fresli Daily and Grows Six Foot Sons { Lovely Daughters j I Classics in Photography Chronicle Building- Phone Main 5572 ' r—JK [116] was allowed one count on his match against Leroy Koenigs. This match had been scheduled for Tuesday but was moved up to Monday so that BUow could play his flight of golf and play in the Gonzaga baseball game Tuesday. North Central J. Shriver 3 J. Bilow - 3 E. McSteen 3 J. Brownlow 3 L. Koenigs 1 W. Witherspoon „. . 3 Hillyard E. Whitney 0 L. Schmidt ... 0 H. Jones 0 B. Foley 0 R. Whitrock . 1 M. Murphy _ 0 Total 16 Total 1 Al Rhodes (after conversing with Marilla on the telephone for forty minutes): Central, can ' t you give me a better line? Central: What ' s the matter with the one you ' ve got? Sounds pretty good to me. 4 Jean Nelson (having picture taken for Tamarack) : I hope this picture does me just- ice. Claude Jorges: Justice, girlie, what you need is mercy. THOMSON! I 915 Sprague | WE THANK THE SENIORS I for their generous patronage and congratulate them upon their | achievement and with every measure of success to all [ We Welcome the Chance to Serve You Again Nu Art Studio Photographs Live Forever Main 3714 621 Jamieson Bldg., SjJokane [117] Ray Hendricks: I spent the last hour in North Central with the jwrson I love the best in all the world. Joe Tate: Don ' t you ever get tired of l)eing alone? 4 4 4 He kissed her in the garden When the moon was shining bright; But she was a marble statue, and He was drunk that night. + Dortch: Mi.ss Violet Tosis is sure .sensitive. J. Koehler: Yell, she doesn ' t s| eak to me since I passed her the otlior day and said, Hallo ! Tosis. + + ■ Adams: What kind of a car hius Grieve? (iunip: Well, he ' d feel tremendously flat- tered if yon called it second han l. 4 4 4 Kugene Mowat: Was it a big wedding? N ' atwick: Yes. I got in line twice to kiss the bride and nobiHly noticed it. 4 + I.Ioyd Hennett: Do you know anything about the romantic movement? Elenora Brey: Sir. t LUMBER and MILLWORK Maple Street Lumber Company Sijokanc, Wfisliiiigtoii 1318 X. Maple Street Plioiic Brdwv. 51.05 Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by di.scrim- inating women everywhere They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. [118] DEBATE (Continued from page 48) Gordon McCloud, I eona Meyer, Katherine Terry, Roy English, Mary Mills, Donald Page, Veeda Spencer, Guinevere and Gwendolyn Derrick. The subject used at all debates was Re- solved: That high schools should teach no trade subjects. NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Every year the Seattle Times sponsors an oratorical contest. Students attending high school and who are under eighteen are eligible. Elsie Meyer, a junior, was .selected by the judges as the winner at North Central. Her .subject was Personalities in Constitutional Convention. S. A. R. ORATORICAL CONTEST The S. A. R. oratorical contest was won by Pamela Persons for North Central. Miss Per- sons is a senior B. The contest was held in the school on February 19. Her subject was Roger Williams, Founder of Religious Free- dom. On February 21, she delivered her speech be- I Vacation days are just ahead Select your vacation needs at WARDS where you can choose from complete assortments at the lowest possible prices. Tennis . . . golf . . . baseball . . . fishing . . . hunting . . . and camping supplies . . . regardless of your favorite hobby, you ' ll find just what you wajit here. I Montgomery Ward Company Post at Trent Spokane The only capitalized strictly Savings Bank in Spokane 5 % Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Spokane Savings Bank C APITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS [119] fore the Sons of tlie American Kcvolution at their hanquet in honor of the hirthday of Washington. 4 4 James: Whieh is tlie more swift, lieat or cold ? Valois: I don ' t know. McBroom: Heat, heeause you can catch cold. I.omax: Oh, hut Jimmy, you can pet hot, too. 4 Katherine: Mary has a very bid hahit. McDonald: What is it? Ross: She turns around and looks back every time we pass in the street. Mayrus: How do you know? Hob Brey: Does Gertrude know much | about automobiles? | Maxine Armstrong: I ' ll say she doesn ' t. She | asked me if 1 could cool the engine by stri)) ping the gears. Won ' t you come into my jiarlor? Said the spider to the fly. Parlor nothing getta flivver! Was our modern fly ' s reply. HKS. PHOXK BROADWAY +087 PHONE BROADWAY 020.5 Houdak Garage Lloyd Houdak, Prop. General Automobile Repairing I Day and Night Wrecking Service | 1909 N. Washington St. at Indiajia Ave. Spokane, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of June, 1931 Eugene ' s Flower Shops Riverside and W i Phone Main H7i ' Z Tile C ' re.scent Store Piione Main FLOWERS BY WIRK vox PUELARIUM (Continued from page 16) I literary organization and conducted contests to promote literature and writing. Recently the constitution of the club was again revised to sponsor any worthy school activity and to develop the talents of each girl individually. The club takes care of some needy family every Christmas, and each year the Vox awards ten dollars to a senior girl who has overcome difficult obstacles and has stood in the foreground in scholarship. Each year the club presents a show called the Vox Variety Vodvil, the proceeds of which go, for the most part, to the playfield. The members added also to the profits of the Pow Wow last fall with their Miniature Fol- lies. OlTICEHS Pamela Persons President Margaret Brodrecht , Vice President Dorothy Schumacher Secretary Anna Louise Engdahl Treasurer Lucille Engdahl Corresponding Secretary Miss Boehme Faculty Director MacMarr and Piggly Wiggly Stores 110 Modern Food Stores in Spokane and Inland Empire Highe.?t quality merchandise at jjrices that .save you money. Make these stores your Food Headquarters. I Idaho Grocery 207 Riverside Avenue Phone Main 1694 We Carry a Full Line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Meats and Fancj ' Groceries Our Prices Are Right Our Policy Is Right Our One Aim Is to Please Our Customers [131] GOI-F CI.UB Walter Arneson. who is now a teacher at one of the universities in Xortli Dakota, started the North Central golf club. ' I ' he club was organized to promote interest in golf among the boys. Mr. Kennedy is spon- sor of the organization. Every year the club jilays tournaments with the different schools and golf clubs. There are about forty-five members that take part. Officers Ellwood Tucker President Joe Shriver Vice President Walt Harris Secretary-Treasurer Tommy Brown Sergeant at Arms Mr. Kennedy Faculty Director 4 Charles Stuart (over phone): And jilease mail my ring back. Vivian Chapman: You had better come and get it. Glass breaks so easily in the mail. ■ 4 Nicolene Georger: You ' ve broken the promise you made me. Myron Jenkinson: Never mind, my dear, don ' t cry. I ' ll make you another. Congratulations to the Class of | June, 1931 | MISS SPOKANE SHOP N. 1801 MONROE PHONE Brdwy. 5266 If it is new we have it. See our college cut Prep Suit $25.00 two trousers Hart Schaffner ScMarx Clothes Garrett Stuart and Sommer 508 Riverside Ave. [122] Miss Bacon: Young man, we are about to close the desk; is tliere anything you would lil«e to take out? Frank Rodgers: Well, yes. How about the tall one in the blue dress? + Lawyer: They can ' t arrest you for throwing a party. Steve Fuller: But I threw her out of a second story window. Ann Engdahl: I could get any man that ever lived. Mclnerney: Yeah, well, why don ' t you dig in and get Napoleon? + 4 Castle: I heard you gave your girl some lipstick for her birthday. McDonald: Yea, but I got it all back when she thanked me for it. 4=- + Well, I think I ' ll put the motion before the house, said Evelyn Mowbray as she danced out on the stage. 4=- Audrey De I,ion: How are your brakes? Dark Horse Grieve: What do you care, it ' s my car. The Milestones of Life Indelibly Marked by Photographs Photographs keep fresh always the memories of Life ' s Triumphs and joys. Whenever the big events of your life- time occur — let us record them in per- manent photographic records, which grow more precious as the years drift by. Graduation is one of life ' s important events — Your photograph should there- for be a good one of the qua.lity that The Angvire Studio always produces. For 25 years specialists in Graduation Portraiture I f 609 Fernwell Bldg. Spokane, Wash. CHECKING SAVINGS I The Bank of Complete Service [ This Bank offers exceptional facilities for the transaction of your banking business We solicit your checking and saving account Ample Parking Space SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK Monroe and Broadway SPOKANE INSURANCE INVESTMENTS Ur-7A ' [123] A New Service to the Public PUBLIC LIABILITY AND PROPERTY DAMA(;K INSURANCE Now Included With Full Club Membership Benefits at Attractive Rates AN INVESTIGATION WILL CONVINCE Northwestern Automobile Association Main 4906 (517-618 Old National Bank Bldg. r Domestic Bread f I 100% Whole Wheat I i HILLYARD BAKERY N. 4919 Market St. I Candies for all occasions. Come I in and enjoy a lunch or i fountain special. ' AT— If. d ' c: c: -: eJ c ; c -: d .: egys Bill Pollard: (on telephone) Hello, darling. Would you like to have dinner with n e tonight? Elenora Brey: I ' d love to! Bill: Well, tell your mother I ' ll be over at 7 o ' clock. Morrison: Is it true that you have a sweet- heart in every port? Sheets: Belive me I ' ve learned what a fool n man is to try and keep two. + John Hayes: Why do you want stockings for that hot mama act? U. White: Did you ever go to a fire and see pumps without hose? + + 4= .Mr. Ramsey: Ix-t ' s fool tlie department and write a go Kl exam. Geo. Covich: Aw, no. That ' s carrying a joke too far. I ' rofcs.sor. You had better watcli your step ill my cla-ssriMim. Ceorge Covitch: What ' s the matter? Flooring loo.se, sir? 1 i THE FERN I I We Make Our Own | I Ice Cream | and Candies The Best Place on Karth j I 332 Riverside Ave., Main 597S | Geo. Porter, Prop. | I 4.- COMPLIMENTS OF Broadview Dairy Company Broadway 0364 J DECIDEDLY MODERN, KNGRAVING. PRINTING. OFFICE FILES and FURNITURE OFFICE TIME SAVING SUPPLIES, and EXPERT SERVICE for the KOUAKER — every phase of these departmental efforts of our UECIDEULY MODERN with UP-TO-THE-MINUTE suggestions. CONSULT US Use Our Convenient Street to Street Kntrance 325-327 Riverside 326-328 Sprague 54,000 Square Feet of Floor Space Devoted to Printing and Office Kqulpment Service for Your Needs MAIN 3361— FIVE MAIN TIU NK TELEPHONE LINES— MAIN a361 I. I Congratulations j Coeur d ' Alene Hotel I Graduating Class j | COFFEE SHOP! of June, 1931 I | I f We wi.sli you the best of success . . . In tlu- Heart of the Theatrical District OUR NEW RADIO SALADS (Eighteen Choices) Peter M. Jacoy 402 W. Sprague Ave. I i Offer a Refreshing Change for I I Your After tlie Show Refreshment Some kiss hot, Some kiss cold, Some don ' t kiss Until they ' re told. Some kiss fast. Some kiss slow. Those that don ' t kiss 1 lon ' t know. + Don Phillibaum: Last night I dreamt I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Ciladys C.ilhert: Oh, Hon! Wire we happy? + + New Hiink Clerk: Miss .I.iiies, do you retire a loan ? Stenog. No, I sleep with . unt Kmma. + Bob Johnson: What would you do if I were to kiss you on the forehead? Grace Fyhrie: I would call you down. + + Old Grad: 1 was a frosh in North Central many years ago. S. Gorman: So was I. r Look for that indescribable soinetliinf? in Miss Spokane Frocks and Dresses Made bv Miss Spokane Inc. SFOKANK, WASH. i 523 Kagle Building Telephone Main The Elite Studio Portraits of Individualit ' BV JESS II VERS ELITE STUDIO SPOKANE. V.  H. SAVINGS Saving the first $100 or $1000 may seem difficult, hut to succeed you must make a start. Right now is the time to begin. Your present and future i)rogrt ' ss will be made easier for you with the assistance of a good Bank. The Security State Bank of Spokane is a good Hank i. U. R. M. STORES feature Snider Canned Foods I i j Congratulations 1 j Graduates of j June, 1931 I The Stores Where Your Money Goes a Long Wa ' liui Xever Leaves Home. I i i I I I [ Keep Spic and Span Call ' The Ideal Man Ideal Laundry Company Ideal Dry Cleaners Broadway 1200 FINAL SERIES GAME North CVntriil ended its schedule hi the city series race hy iiiviiiK their final ftame to the Timers in a comedy (or ratlier a tragedy) of errors. The count was 18-7. It was a hit-and-run fest for the Tigers all tlie way through. They garnered fourteen hits from our jiitchers and Chuck .Muzatko alhiwed the Indians only eight. Most of their runs, however, were made from the eight North Cen- tral errors. (iodfrey pitched another game for North Central, turning in six strike-outs and only two ba.ses on halls. Bud .lones, who preceded him on the mound, walked six and struck out two. The real baffler of the game was Muxatko. The Indians were fanned sixteen times ere they were alile to solve his delivery for the eight hits which they earnexl. Only five got to first ha.se as a result of his wlhl throws. The one redeeming feature of the last I ewis and Clark game were the two home runs made l)y Mel (iullidge. He came to bat in the first inning and lifted a pretty one far over the left field fence, scoring two men who were on base. ( Vour (irailuatioii Watch ( an he Secured I Sartori Wolff Hire you arc sure of a square deal Dependable merchan- dise at the lowest prices TRUSTWORTHY A Makers d NoriVr Heartiest Congratulations and Every Good Wish to tlic Faculty and (iraduates of the Nortli Central Higli Scliool, C ' las.s of June, 1931. May you alway.s be able to translate your be.st thought.s into restful action.s. Teatures: Informal dinner and after-theater dance.s and Sunday concert.s. Two excellent orchestra.s. C ' onii)lete hotel and dining .service at extremely moderate jirices. DAVENPORT HOTEL Louis M. l),ivcni) )rt. President IlL ' ai Congratulations . . . . North Central Graduates and Graduates to be ... . Knowledge Is Power BURGAN ' S I Graduating Class j of June, 1931 I Accept our congratulations i We wish you happiness .•111(1 success 1? f j Monroe Hardware Co. | Incorporated Monroe St. at N. W. Boulevard Brdwv. IGll { ! 1 1 MONEY VALUE When you have a Checking . ccount in this bank, you get the g -eatest value from your money. .Maintain a rea.sonably large aver- age balance and you have funds for emergencies. You are entitled to greater consideration and .serv- ice. Ample bank credit is yours to enjoy as needed. Huild your credit with u.s — NOW, for the future. SPOKANE STATE BANK SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 11301 ilt ' ' aiiit ' to tlu- | late again in tlie thii-d inning and put one over the same place. Tiiere was no one on base this time, however. The score Uy innings: R. H. K. Lewis and Clarli 2 i 11 .5 0 2 0 2 0—18 U i North Central :J 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0— 7 8 8 + Mr. Brown says: 1 set as long as I can hold my hreutii, llien ))iit in a comma. Wlien I liavc to spit I i)ut in a ix-riml, and eadi time I take a fresh chew I start a new paragraph. + + Karl Hedlin: Well, Wylic, do you think Mr. Itowlands likes you? Wylie Slieets: I ' ll say he does, because he marks a big kiss on all my papers. ' . Wolters: It t « k Hill Shaw 24 lessons to teach me to swim. M. Carroll: The j)ansy, he taught me in six. + + Howard Uayley: Can you cook, deary? Jean Nelson: I don ' t know, but I used to make swell mud pies. It ' s the little things that bother us. One can sit on a mountain but not on a tack. [permanent WAVING C ' roquignolf KXPKRT SUPERVISION I ( I I Mil Fl( I Hairdressing [ C ' onihiiialioii or  • Spiral W ' iiuliiig I I Call M:iiii ()027 for A|)p )intnient I I Butler School of | Kuhn Building: I Joe Mearow says: Congratulations! Marry tlie girl. We ' ll furnish the home. I I The Bell Furniture Co. Spokane ' .s mo.st complete home furni.shing .store 227- 229 Riverside Avenue 228- 230 Sprague Avenue i 1 I I 1 I I i [ f I i f I 1 1 1 I I I I ELGIN WATCHES for the graduating present Wv are authorized Elgin dLstri- hutors and carry a complete line of Ladies ' and Men ' s Bracelet Watches. Mens Watches $14.8.5 Ladies ' Watches $24.00 at William F. Roberts ()l(j X. Monroe St. 1131 I The Silver Grill Spokane Hotel You will enjoy the hospitality and the home-like atmosphere that we wish you to have when you (line with us. We cater to Banquets anil Dinner Parties in a manner that will please you ! When You Think of Sound Securities for ])ernianent in- vestment — whether your funds are large or small think of FERRIS AND HARDGROVE i I I { I i I I I I I I I I i I I I I We Congratulate You GUAniATINO Class of 1931, we ' re proud of You! Spokane is proud of you! Not alone because you are fcraduatin); with honors, but brvause you are enteriiifc a i)eriod of even greater accomplish- ment. May you always remember the ideals tauglit you at North Central. CI Drug ctl Stows a Spokane Iiislitutltm (1321 Alfx Hiirclii.v: Why iUh ' S a chicken cross the roH(l ? Cleo liullnnl: The nmster is over there 4 4 4 Cleo Billiard: We ' re going to give the bride a shower tonight. IVnhiilurick: (iocKly, I ' ll bring the soap. + Stewart: I heard your party was all wet. Doris Myers: Yeah, it was .so hot that it started the automatic sprinkler system. + Klizal eth Endsley: Thanks for the hug and the kiss. .Fohn Hayes: The pressure was all mine. 4 4 4 . ' nd then there was a young man who called m a .schiKil teacher and had to stay an extra hour for being naughty. 4- ( ' . Bunge. How can I make anti-freeze? M. Gullidge: Hide her woolen jiiijamas. 4i + She was only Woolworth ' s daughter, but she could surely make you feel cheap. 4 4 4 He was only a baseball pitcher ' s son, but he sure knew his curves. ■ -— ' i I I Tlif signature I i NELSON I the best in Photography NELSON STUDIO 824 Riverside I on a piiotofjraiili always means j I Travel by Motor Coach Enjoy your vacation by using this clean, comfortable, econo- mical method of transportation Motor Coach service almost anywhere and at almost any- time. Call or Write Union Pacific Stages Motor Coach TERMINAL Trent and Howard M. 1351 i i i Congratulations! We congratulate you, graduate of ' 31, uiK)n your successfully completing the four years of high school study required for a diploma. You have completed four years of consistent work — an important phase of your life ' s work has been well done. We heartily greet those of you who will come into the business world. To those who are going on to another in- stitution of learning, we extend our wishes for further .success. We hope that this store will continue to be of service to you in the years to come, as it has been in the past four years. 1 THE CRESCENT f 5S ' rhusw. ums and wau. r w t i I ! 1133] I WELCH ' S I . . . Blue Ribbon i Quality Meats . . No. 1-Wclcir.s, 710 Main No. 2— I- ' iiltoii. AVcstlakf j Market I No. ; — Welch ' .s. Table Supply i Market No. i — Biirkhardt 1222 Grand ! J. W. Rowles Co. Groceries, Meats, Fruits i and Delicatessen We Deliver North Side Daily at 1 I ' . M. Main 3393 005 Sprague Ave. i Congratulations | Graduating | Class June, 1931 CLASSY CLOTHES From HKAD TO TOES j 1 NOBLE SON i i Howiinl Street at Second Avenue I W. p. FULLER CO. j I Paints and Gloss | 1 The House j 1 of Color ! i NBC Friday Night at 9  ' ♦ ♦ ■■■ J 1134] Shaw: And now that I ' ve told you I ' m goini; to marry Marjorie, tliere is one thing I would like to get off my chest. Dr. Carroll: What ' s that? Bill: A tatt(K)ed heart with Dorothy ' s name on it. 4 + Mr. C ' liandler: Earl, your trouble is in not rememl)ering dates. Earl McCarthy: You ' ve got me wrong, .Mr. Chandler. I ' ve never missed a date in my life. Clarence Talbot: Why do blushes creep over girl ' s faces? Doris Myers: Bccau.se if they ran they would kick up too much dust. 4 Joan Hell: What is it that has a tail, four legs and barks? J. Allen: A dog. . w, somebody told you. + Mr. Rowlands: Ever had economies? Jim (Jreen: No, only mea.sles and chicken- pox. Morland Jones: She wouldn ' t kiss me on the river so I paddled her back. r yfrfrf our name to pour I ' mt of fririuis and ■well-u ' hht rs We U ' luh you iinhouiided micce ix | i Hart Dilatush Professional Pharmacists Main 2111 A ' . 9 Stevens Spokane ' s Only All Night Pharmacy EMBLEM Capitol and Excelsior Bicycles lead the field. If you want the easiest runninR bike, choose a Pierce. For double Ufe cones, an Ex- celsior. For a lot of bike at the lowest price, see Capitols and Kxcelsiors. Spokane Cycle and Toy Co. N. 217 Post Street I I I.KT CS QIOTK YOl- FOH Costumes fur If our vfxt CLASS L l PLAYS OR Masquerade Parties Wc liavc wigs, masks and make-up raatfTials for every kind of char- acter and a large assort- ment of correct cos- tumes. Write for FREE Catalogue. Costumes Hctited Miller Dervant Costumera and Characterizers N 209-211 Post Street Spokajie [135J [136]