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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1932 volume:

THE TAMARACK North Central High School January, 1932 The Class of January, Nineteen Thirty-Two dedicates This Number of the Tamarack to George Washington Whose greater leadership drew great leaders to his side; who won for our country its independence and set the feet of the young nation upon the road to eminence among the peoples of the world. 9 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW North Central Faculty PltlHBIlf G, Kknnkuy Wai.tkk C. Hawks Principal Vice Principal Miss Conah M. Bun GirU ' Advhur LOWBLL C. Bradford Hoi t ' Advuor OFFICE HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Ireur Holsclaw Miss Kuih Surplice Miss Esther Wiedeinan ENGLISH Miss Emma E. Clarke, Mead Mrs. Kdith Brobcrg Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Catton Miss Ruth Crunk Miss I.orene Knnis Mrs. Grace D. Leonard Miss Jeannette Maltby ItiH -Mary McKenna Miss Christine McRae Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Jessie Powell Mr. Hobart E- Rowlands Miss Mabel Sammons Mrs. Anna B. Say re Mr. I, eland Wilcox FOREIGN LANGU LGE IflM Margaret Fehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehine Miss Mary Evans Miss Grace Grecnawalt Miss J. Adella Hermann Miss Helen McDouall Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Belle Wynne HOMK ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham, Head Mi-- Margaret Longshore Miss Kmma Dalquist Miss Agnes McHugh Mr T. O. Ramsey, Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Mr. Charles A. Chandler Mr. A. J. Collins Miss Mary S. Mitchell Mr. Charles K. Randall Mr. Hobart E. Rowlands Miss Neva B. Wiley COMMERC1 W. Mr. A. O. Strieler, Head Miss Anna K. Duffalo Miss Pauline Kverett Miss Myrtle Johnson Miss l.illian Robinson Miss Martha Wartinbee Miss Ruth Winkley Miss Mary Paulson SCIENCE Mr. A. W. S. Kndslow, Head Miss Marie Ahl Mr. T. A. Bonser Mr. Ernest Hix Mr. 1.. G. Minard Mr. Paul Ncuman Mr. R. S. Sanborn Mr. J. I,. Sloanaker Mr. A. L,. Smith Miss Minnie Timm MATHEMATICS Mr. W. W. Jones, Head Miss Helen Burnham Mr. J. O. Kcker Miss Edith Greenberg Miss T. Victoria Huston Miss Ida Moshcr Mr. P. H. Nygaard Miss Elsa Pinkham, Girls ' Physical Education, Head Mis Margarethe Jahreiss Miss Irma Jean Waters Mr. J. Wesley Taylor, Boys ' Phys ical Education, Head Mr. Guy O. Barnes Mr. Archie Buckley MUSIC Mr. C. Olin Rice Mr. l.owcll C. Bradford 1 INUAL A It I S Mr. Earl C. Erazier, Mr. J. A. Straughn Mr. J. D. Voungman PRINTING Mr. Ernest K. Green FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker STUDY HALLS Mrs. Myrtle Allen Mrs. Hi: . A. Baylis Mrs. Clara Cowley LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Sara Franek Contents Dedication Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Hawes Faculty Graduating Class Class Will Class Prophecy Calendar Editorials and Literary Organizations Music, Art and Drama Athletics 9 SENIOFLS WVWVWfiWWVWVWWWW Iff 1 Ben Roberts General Course Senior A class president. Student Conduct board, president- Presi- dents ' council. Boys ' Federation ex- ecutive council. Associated Stu- dents ' council. Operettas: Pickles, lead, ' 29; Up in the Air lead, 30; The Lucky Jade, lead, ' 31. Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy, lead. Delta club: Hi-Jinx, 30, t ' 31; trio, ' 30; Amphion Society, secretary, ' 30; treasurer, 30. Theatre Masque club: vice president, ' 31. Verna Grant General Course Margaret Webb Seient ific Course Girls League: honor standards committee, team, 28. Convocation Doll Shop. Operetta : Hood. Sans Souci. roll; dress Swimming play, The Robin Norman I,amb Scientific Course Grub Street club : treasurer, ' 31. Traffic squad, ' 31. Track, ' 31. Ushering, ' 30. Helen Hodc.es Commercial Course F. David Slee General Course Baud, assistant manager, ' 27; equip- ment manager, ' 28; business mana- ger, ' 28 Pep band. Orchestra. Delta club. Boys ' Federation : fellowship committee, chairman, ' 27 ; outside entertainment committee, ' 27; trans- portation committee chairman, 28; paddle squad; Comanche Guard. Newton Arvin Industrial Course Elizabeth Brown General Course Senior A honor roll. Senior drama- tics: class play, The Patsy; ward- robe committee. Scriptorian Society. Theatre Masque club. Tamarack contest, prize poem, 28; Class Prophecy committee. Girls ' League honor roll ; entertainment depart- ment, assistant chairman, ' 3 1 ; pro- gram committee chairman, 31. News representative, ' 29. DnROTH Y SWEARI NC.EN General Course Albert Dihond Scientific Course Boys ' Federation: chairman welfare committee; executive council. En- gineers club. Radio club. Mathe- matics club. Traffic squad. Stage crew, ' 29, ' 30. Pow Wow patrol, ' 30. [10] I.ii.i.ian A. Watson General Course Tamarack editorial staff, editor m chief: editorials, literary, calendar. News editorial staff, editor, editorial page. Scriptorian Society. Senior dramatics: assistant director; class play, The Patsy. Girls ' League: honor roll; invitation com- mittee, chairman, ' 31; senior coun- cilor, ' 31. David R. Tinlino General Course Swimming manager, ' 31. Junior Metcalfe Seienlific Course Boys ' Federation: personal service department, head; traffic squad, ' 30. News circulation manager. 30, ' 31; assistant circulation manager, ' 30. Tamarack staff, circulation depart ment. Delta cluh , ' 31; Hi-Jinx, ' 31; Junior Hi-Jinx, ' 31. Senior A honor roll. Shirley v. umnn General Course Knar Barniiart_ General Course Stage staff, ' 31. Traffic squad, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; captain, ' 31. Charlotte Sanuham Commercial Course Baseball. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; captain, ' 28. Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Track, ' 28, ' 29. Banking association. ' 31. Girls ' League: room representa- tive. Norma A. MacDonalii General Course Kntered from Walla Walla High. ' 30. Con deputy, ' 31. Library mom ter, ' 31. Norman Cooney General Course Track Cross country, manager, ' 29. Basketball, manager, ' 29. Football, assistant manager, ' 29. Athletic hoard, secretary, ' 29. Delta club: junior grandmaster, ' 31; Hi-Jinx, 31. Boys ' Federation: ushering committee; Comanche Guard; pad- dle squad. Allen Steen Commercial Course Kathleen Gerkinc General Course Double string quartette. Ampnion Society. Orchestra. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. Operetta: The Lucky Jade. ' Girls ' League honor roll. Invita- tion committee, chairman, ' 31. iff f fJ ' ifi if ' WW w [11] Robert I.ansoon General Course News editorial staff: editor in chief. Tamarack editorial staff: associate editor; literary, editorial, cal- endar. Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy, lead; pub- licity manager; director, speech play, lie. Theatre Masque club: president, ' 31; Pow Wow play, The Romancers, lead; Babbitt ' s Boy. lead. Senior A honor roll. Operettas: Pickles, The I.ucky Jade. Boys ' Federation: executive council; fellowship committee, head, ' 31; representative. Masque, ' 30; Grub Street, ' 31. Presidents ' council. Rooters ' commission. Grub Street club: secretary, ' 30. Mathematics club, vice president, ' 30. Associated Students ' council. I.aVone Dahl General Course Entered from Hillyard, ' 30. Girls ' League honor roll. Bank teller ' 31. Piivu.is Jacobsen Home Economics Course George Bitter General Course Entered from Gonzaga, ' 28. Pow Wow Patrol. Janet Mac Donald General Course Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy, lead. Operettas, dancing: Pickles, Up in the Air. Ring and pin committee. Pow Wow, ' 30. Office messenger, ' 30. DuSTIN DlLLEY Commercial Course G. Allan Miles General Course Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy. Theatre Masque club. Arnola Siiarpnack General Course Olca E. Freeboro Commercial Course Entered from Hillyard high, ' 29. Swimming, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; captain, ' 31; handicap meets, ' 30, ' 31. Base- ball, ' 30. P. E. awards. Operetta: The I.ucky Jade. Bank teller. Clarke Miller Scientific Course Senior A class, secretary. Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy. Traffic squad, ' 30, ' 31. Comanche Guard, ' 30, ' 31. Football, ' 31. Usher- ing. ' 30. [12] Pamela Persons General Course Girls ' League: vice president, ' 31; entertainment department, head ' 31, assistant head, ' 30. Central council, ' 30, ' 31. Associated St udents ' council, ' 30, ' 31. Presidents ' council, ' 31. Pow Wow, concession manager, ' 31. Senior B class, vice president. Vox Pucllarum: president, 31; s«c- retary, ' 30; corresponding secretary, ' 30. Operettas: Robin Hood, Pickles, The Lucky Jade. Senior A honor roll. Ei ' ftENE Storey Manual Arts Course Golf club. Senior A honor roll. Boy ' s Federation : personal service department; new boys ' committee. Lawrence Bone General Course Orchestra. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, 11. Dorothy Nelson General Course Girls ' League : honor roll ; dress standards committee ; senior coun- cilor. Sans Souci club, correspond- ing secretary, ' 31. Vox Puellarum, corresponding secretary, ' 31 . Bob Butz General Course Second prize Tamarack contest, June ' 30. First prize Tamarack con- test, June ' 31. Aviation club: presi- dent, ' 31. Merle Robertson Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll. Senior A honor roll. S. P. Q. R., secretary, 31. Banking association. Grace Lucille Caufield Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll. Banking association, assistant cashier, ' 31 . Krvin Flu man General Course Earl McSteen Co m mere ial Course Football, ' 31. Golf, 11. Boys Fed- eration: speakers committee, 11, Grub Street club. Golf club News representative. Tamarack represent- ative. Bank teller. Margaret Klieben stein General Course Scriptorian Society. Girls ' League: honor roll; senior councilor. Can- tata: Man Without a Country. Operetta: The Lucky Jade. Sen- ior A honor roll. risi Wfcgfcfl todflBaJ tOflOppj hwOflgj ftMOPQd booOwJ togfopj bggfogj PwOwJ fcwQftjJ fcWflWj tocQwj fepOwj ftBflWl SwQWi tMftmJ togtefj tWiWJ tWCWi bated bgdQBgd bpdQbgd togfibgj batdted togCtaaj badQha] bggQt ffffffffffffffffffffff Iohn R. Cook Scie ntific Co u rse Tamarack editorial staff, Class Prophecy committee. News editorial staff. One act play, Neighbors, lead. Grub Street club. Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy; house manager. One act play con- test : tickets and programs, ' 31 ; ad- vertising manager, ' 31. Stage crew: head flyman, ' 30, ' 31, Theatre Masque club. Glaovs Walker General Course Girl Reserves. Girls ' I,eague: hiking award; basketball, ' 28, 29, ' 30. Catherine Baker Classical Course Girls ' League Central council, sen- ior councilor, ' 31, chairman, ' 31. Associated Students ' council. Op- eretta: Up in the Air. Scriptorian Society, secretary, ' 31; president, ' 3 1. Presidents ' council. Cards and announcements committee. Edward L. Jennings Scientific Course Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. News editorial staff, sports editor. Margaret Sievert Co m m ercial Co u rse Girls ' League: honor roll. Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy, lead. George Taschereau Classical Course Football, ' 30, ' 31. Delta club. Latin club, vice president, ' 31. Boys ' Federation: financial secretary, lieu- tenant, ' 30, ' 31; advertising com- mittee, chairman ; arrangements committee, chairman. Class History committee. Operetta: Up in the Air. Ushering. Room representa- tives. Donai.ii Drury General Course Evelyn Lash Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll. Completed course in three and one half years. Hazel Stansbury Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll. Harold Sanford Manual Arts Course Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy, lead. Theatre Masque club. Fencing instructor. Cards and an- nouncements committee. [14] WffffffffffffVfTffffffffVl ' Eleanor Kennedy Scitntific Course Girls League: treasurer, ' JO; per- sonal efficiency department, head; honor roll. Swimming, interclass captain, ' 29. Pow Wow, decoration manager, ' 29. Art club, vice presi- dent, ' 29. Scriptorian Society, secre- tary, ' 31. Operetta: ' The Lucky Jade, ' 31. Athletic board. Tama- rack art staff, editor ' 31. Senior A honor roll. Senior dramatics. Gkmmi Lowery Scientific Course Groves Luckie Warren General Course Rooter ' s commission tryout, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; yell duke, ' 30, ' 31; yell king, ' 31. Delta club. Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy. Rooter ' s commission, president, ' 31. News representative. Tamarack rep- resentative. Margaret Irene Grafmiller Commercial Course Bookroom committee, ' 28, ' 29. Bank- ing association, ' 31. Tamarack rep- resentative, ' 30. Red Cross repre- sentative, ' 31. News representative, •29. William F. Selfridcf. Scientific Course Betty Blake General Course Associated Students ' council. Cen- tral council. Student Conduct board. Presidents ' council, vice president, ' 31. Girls ' League: clerical depart- ment, head, ' 30; loan box, chair- man, ' 31; senior councilor, ' 31; honor roll seven times; convocation commissioner. News business staff, ' 30. Vox Puellarum, president, ' 31. Senior A honor roll. Candace Culiiane Home Economics Course Ralph W:iitmus Scientific Course Kntered from Hillyard, ' 29. Swim- ming, ' 29, 30. Operetta: The Lucky Jade. Allen Walsh General Course Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Football, ' 29. Cantata: The Man Without a Country. Fire squad, ' 30. Kuna May Kehler Classical Course Completed course in three and one half years. [15] r W W v Harold H inkle Scicnt if ic Course Delta club: senior grandmaster, ' 31; exchequer, 30; Hi Jinks, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Boys ' Federation: executive council, clerk, ' 31; 12A representa- tive, ' 31; Associated Students ' council; ushering, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, head, ' 31 ; new boys committee; Pow Wow banking, head. Tamarack editorial staff, sports editor. Presi- dents ' council. Football, freshman football coach. Baseball. Cards and announcements committee. Paddle squad. Comanche Guard. Cantata: Paul Revere ' s Ride. One act play: The Kings ' English. Ruth M. Ashlock General Course Alice Cowan Classical Course News editorial staff. La Tertulia, secretary, ' 31. Scriptorian Society. Girl Reserves, treasurer, ' 30. Hik- ing letter. Basketball. ' 28, ' 29. Girls League honor roll. Room represent- ative. Richard K HtCKEY Scientific Course Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Tennis, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Aviation club. Laura Alice Sawin General Course John Joy General Course La Tertulia. Fire squad. Glenn Stari.in General Course Boys ' Federation : speakers commit- tee, chairman ; room representative. Tamarack art staff, assistant art editor. Class will committee, chair- man. Delta club. Comanche Guard. Debate. ' 28. Bank teller. Laura Sacco Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll seven times. Senior A honor roll. Bank- ing association, cashier. Pow Wow secretary. Bank teller. BxSHlCB Alexander General Course Entered from Sandpoint, 29. Finished course in three and one half years. Watson Robertson Co m wi ercial Co u rse Grub Street club : treasurer, ' 30; secretary, ' 31. Traffic squad, lieu- tenant, ' 31. [16] Marcaret Brodrecht Scientific Course Girls ' League: president, ' 31; clerical department, head, ' 30, assistant head, ' 29; big sister com mittee, chairman, ' 31; Central coun- cil. Associated Students ' council. Presidents ' council, ' 31. Vox Puel- larum: vice president, ' 31; Vox Vodvil, ' 29. Theatre Masque club: vice president, ' 31; secretary, ' 31. Pow Wow, ' 30, ' 31. Operetta: Up in the Air. News business staff, ' 29, ' 30. Reed R. Rhea Commercial Course Band. Senior A class treasurer. Operetta: Robin Hood. Special chorus. WlNSOR HuMT Scientific Course News editorial staff. Radio club, announcer KFIO, ' 29, ' 30. Aviation club. Rose Pre mm Co mmercial Course Girls ' League honor roll six times; Freshie Frolic, ' 28; Central coun- cil, ' 30; Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 30. News editorial staff. Walter Boomer General Course Band: drum major, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Paddle squad, ' 30. Orchestra. Boys ' Federation: philanthropic committee. Marie Reed Commercial Course Operetta. Up in the Air. Girls ' League honor roll. Baseball, ' 30, ' 31. Volleyball, ' 31. Alma Polley General Course Marvin Forres General Course Stage crew, ' 31. Interclass swim- ming. Golf club. Theodore Roe General Course Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy, assistant director; speech play, He. Boys ' Federation: ad- vertising committee. Ring and pin committee. Pow Wow: banking, ' 30; tickets, ' 30. Engineers club, charter member. Margaret Wittmam General Course Girls ' League: outside entertain- ment, chairman; dramatic commit- tee, chairman. Convocation play, The Doll Shop. Operetta: Pickles. [17] Allyn LuEnow Scientific Course N ' ews circulation manager, ' 29, ' 30. Delta club: Hi Jinx, ' 31. Inter- class basketball, ' 30, 31. Cross country. ' 30. Basketball manager, ' 3 1 . Track, ' 3 1 . Boys ' Federation : Comanche Guard, ' 28, 29; ushers squad, ' 30, ' 31; fire squad, assistant chief, ' 31. Kngineers club. Pow Wow, ' 30. Viola Tsciurgi Commercial Course Kntered from Boise, ' 28 Girls ' League: clerical department, secre- tary ; senior councilor, ' 30. News business staff, ' 29. Vox Puellarum: Vox Vodvil, ' 30; Pow Wow, ' 31. Bank teller. Anorietta H utton General Course Kntered from Broadway high, Seattle, ' 30. Operetta dancing: I he Lucky Jade. Jess Hancock Scient if ic Co u rse Radio club, secretary, ' 31. Traffic squad, lieutenant, ' 3 1 . Boys ' Fed- eration : room representative. Virginia Wolters General Course Swimming: captain, ' 31; Dr. Nttely award, ' 31 ; Girls ' League award, ' 30; class captain. 29. Girls ' League : personal efficiency depart- ment, chairman, ' 31; Central coun- cil, ' 31; room representative, ' 30, ' 31; rest room, chairman , ' 31. Athletic board, ' 31. Associated Stu- dents council. 31. Tamarack editor- ial staff. Baseball, 29, ' 31. Basket ball, ' 2 i, ' 30, ' 31. Track, ' 29, ' 30. Don Glascock Scientific Course William J. Kuch General Course Senior A honor roll. D. A. R. award, ' 30. Tamarack representative. Kdna Ritchie Commercial Course Senior councilor, ' 31. Basketball, ' 28, ' 29. Pay convocation, Doll Shop, ' 29. Bank teller. Room representative, ' 30. Dorothy Overmyer Home Hconomics Course Girls ' League : P. £. award ; P. K. department, assistant chairman ; honor roll; senior councilor. Senior A honor roll. Sans Souci, secretary. Harold Chase General C ' ourse [18] bm MONfORT General Course Entered from Havertnale, ' 29. Sal- utatorian. Completed course in three and one half years. Tamarack editorial staff, organizations. News editorial staff, editor, back page. Girls ' League: honor roll; dress standards committee; social service department; entertainment commit- tee, chairman, ' 31. Mathematics club: president, ' 31; treasurer, ' 31. Presidents ' council. Operetta, The Lucky Jade, ' 31. Perfect attend- ance. Stanley DeWitz General Course George Davis Scientific Course Hand, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Librarian, ' 31. Aviation club. Boys ' Federation: chairman, grammar school relations committee, ' 31; executive council. Associated Students ' council. Pow Wow: concession manager, ' 30: ticket manager, ' 31. Tamarack busi- ness staff, advertising manager, ' 31. Cards and announcements com- mittee. Valaire Van Hook General Course Girls ' l.eague honor roll. Hob Shaw General Course Mary Virginia Gordon General Course Orchestra, ' 31. Girls ' League: office committee, chairman; loan box, chairman; Central council. Associ- ated Students ' council. Marian K. Heidman Commercial Course Girls ' League: personal efficiency department; locker committee, chair- man; rest room committee, chair- man. Tennis, chairman Baseball. ' 31. Basketball. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Volleyball, ' 31. George F. Crawford General Course Oliver Smith Scientific Course Helen Roberta Severns General Course Girls ' League: bulletin board com- mittee, chairman; school service committee, chairman. Basketball, ' 28; sophomore captain, ' 29. Bank teller. Tamarack representative. [19] w Gene Conklin Scientific Course Senior A class, vice president Senior B class, secretary. Boys Federation: vocational department head; rooter ' s commission; paddle squad; Comanche Guard. Associ ated Students ' council. Delta club Tamarack business staff, advertis- ing. Class Will committee. En gineers club, vice president. Alice Wetter Home Economics Course Hook room committee, ' 28, ' 30, ' 31. Library committee, ' 29, 30, ' 31. Library chairman, ' 30, ' 31. Girls ' League honor roll. Helen Kresel General Course Art club, treasurer, ' 31 ; vice presi dent, ' 31. Basketball, captain, ' 31. Associated Students ' council. Pow Wow, decoration manager. Girls League: publicity committee, chair man; decoration committee, chai man. Robert J. Troutfetter General Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark, ' 29. Operettas: Pickles, Up in the Air. Cantata: Father of Waters. Marshall Haumond Scientific Course Helene Johnson General Course Kntered from Flathead County High, ' 29. Completed course in three and one half years. Girls ' League honor roll; Central council Senior A honor roll. Sans Souci club. Associated Students ' council. Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy. Dorothy K. Stall General Course Senior A honor roll. La Tertulia. Girls ' League honor roll, five times. Louise Cousins Commercial Course Cantatas: Father of Waters, Man Without a Country. Oper- etta: The Lucky Jade. Marie Murcar General Course Finished in three and one half years Style show, ' 30. Cantata: Father of Waters. Room repre- sentative. Gordon Reckord General Course Boys ' Federation, president, ' 31. Delta club, Hi-Jinx, ' 31. Senior B class, president. Mathematics club, treasurer, ' 30. Presidents ' council. Athletic business manager. Senior A honor roll. [20] Deloss Seeley General Course Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy; house managing committee; director, speech play, Kings ' Eng- lish. Operetta: The Lucky Jade. Theatre Masque, play, Beau of the Bath. Nature club: vice president, ' 31; president, ' 31. Presi- dents ' council. Boys ' Federation: vo- cational department; advertising committee, chairman. Pow Wow patrol; banker, ' 29; play, Venetian Carnival, ' 3 1 ; concession manager, ' 31. Tamarack representative. Florence Alberta Reed General Course Kntered from Olvs high, ' 29. chest ra. Or- Marguerite Treffry General Course French club. Operetta dancing: Robin Hood, ' 28; Up in the Air, ' 30. Girls League, senior councilor, ' 31. Senior dramatics: class nlay, The Patsy. Convoca- tion deputy, ' 31. Kenneth Wyckoff Scientific Course Jack Gilbert Scientific Course Constance Jordan Scientific Course Orchestra, ' 28, 29, ' 30, ' 31. Senior A honor roll. Mathematics club, vice president , 31. Amphion Society. Swimming squad, ' 28, ' 29. Girls ' League : honor roll ; program com- mittee, chairman; secretary social service department; chairman out- side entertainment department, ' 30. String quartette, ' 28, ' 29. Double string quartette, 30, ' 31. KVELYN MaRQUARDT Commercial Course Banking association, ' 29. News repre- sentative. Room representative, ' 28. Mary Roller General Course Esther Johnson Commercial Course Banking association, ' 31. Room rep- resentative, ' 29. William J. Heyer ( Commercial Course Boys ' Federation: transportation committee. Banking association, cashier, third floor. Tamarack rep- resentative. [21] I BERT CoLBURN General Course Boys Federation: financial secre- tary, ' 31. Fire squad, assistant fire chief, ' 31 Associated Students ' council. Football, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Track, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Delta club: treasurer, ' 31; Hi-Jinx, ' 31. Athletic board, ' 31. Senior prom committee. Elsie Meyer General Course C ompleted course in three and one half years Senior A honor roll. Latin club, secretary, ' 29. Girls ' League honor roll: room representa- tive, secretary, ' 30. Senior drama- tics: class play, The Patsy, lead. Kathryn Terry Cotnmereial Course Art club. Banking association. Clayton Rossman General Course Randolph Peterson Manual Arts Course l ' uw Wow patrol. Ml KIKI. Glayzer Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: honor roll eight times; string quar- tette, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; attendance com- mittee, ' 29, ' 30; scrapbook commit- tee, chairman, ' 30, ' 31. Orchestra, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Mathematics club. Scriptorians Society. Amphion Socij ety. Convocation play, Doll Shop. News business staff, solicitor, ' 29; advertising manager, ' 30. Tamarack staff, solicitor, ' 30; advertising man- ager, ' 31. Ihma Slate General Course Girls ' League: honor roll six times. Class History committee. Swimming team ' 28 Convocation deputy, ' 31. Bank teller. Gladys Thomas Commercial Course Girls ' chair- honor ,r st vSaK Dorothy GbbOO General Course Orchestra. Amphion Society League: music committee, man; double string quartet roll seven times; room representa- tive. Sans Souci: corresponding sec- retary. Ml; president, ' 31. Presi- dents ' council, secretary. Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy; house committee. Senior A honor roll. Perfect attendance. Vern Bi NCt! a m General Course [22] George R. Tiefel ' General Course Boys ' Federation: vice president, ' 31. Associated Students ' council; rooters ' commission. Delta club: Hi- Jinx, ' 30, ' 31; exchequer, ' 30. Tam- arack business staff, circulation manager. Football. Baseball, ' 28, 29, 30. Maky Arlene White Commercial Course Girls ' League: secretary, ' 31; honor roll; Central council, ' 31; secretary, ' 31; Associated Students ' council, ' 31. Orchestra. Senior A honor roll. Ida Barron General Course Girls ' League honor roll. News edi- torial staff. News business staff. Cantata, Man Without a Country. Room representative. Don Williams General Course Robert Herman G en era I Co u rs e Betty Schneider General Course Completed course in three and one half years. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League : honor roll eight times; vocational department, chair- man, publicity committee, ' 30, chair- man, visiting committee, ' 31; Pow Wow concession manager, ' 31; Cen- tral council; Associated Students ' council Cantata: Father of Waters ' 29. Dorothy Larson General Course Kntered from West Valley high school, ' 29. Cantata: Man Without a Country. Baseball, ' 31. Acnes Welsh Home Economics Course Girls League : room representative, chairman, secretary; honor roll ; P. K. award. Basketball, ' 29, ' 30. Tun. MA SwiTZER Com m ercial Co urse Pow Wow, ' 29. Spanish club. Girls League: honor roll; senior councilor, 31; room representative, 29. Banking association, ' 31. James Edward Gage Manual Arts Course Band, 29. Swimming team, Fire chief. 3I. [23] Harold E. Fry Industrial Course Hand, ' 28, ' 29, 30, ' 31; manager, ' 3 1 Pep hand. Saxophone dextet, leader, ' 31. Ethel Lemon Com m crcial Co ursc Student Conduct board: secretary. Associated Students ' council. Girls ' League: honor roll; Central council. Red Cross representative. L t t it: LkMar General Course Senior A honor roll. Basketball. Baseball, ' 28, ' 29. Track, chairman, ' 31. Howard Btrson General Course Ron Whalen General Course M ar {arkt Nelson Commercial Course Track, ' 28. Swimming, ' 30. Tennis, ' 30, ' 31. Girls ' League: honor roll; P. 1£. award. K- Elizabeth Mills Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Baseball, 28, ' 30. Girls ' League: roll checkers ' committee, chairman. Klfanor McInnis Home Uconomics Course Style show, ' 30, ' 31. Pow Wow, ' 28, ' 30, ' 31. News representative, ' 31. Dorothy Corbit Co m m ercial Co u rse Vox Puellarum, Variety Vodvil. Operetta: Blue Moon, Up in the Air. Cantata Hiawatha. Girls ' League : Central council ; P. E. award. Associated Students council. M. Gale Beals Scie n t ific Course Senior A honor roll. Special honor award. Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; equipment manager, ' 30; business manager, ' 31. Associated Students ' council. Boys Federation : execu- tive council, ' 31 ; traffic squad; civic committee, chairman ; survey committee, chairman; speakers com- mittee, chairman. Pow Wow con- cession manager. [24] Krnest Gentle Manual Arts Course Senior A honor roll. Class history committee. Marki. Clare Soiumaker Scientific Course Vox Puellarum club. C.olf club, president, ' 31. Presidents ' council. Girls ' League: dress standards com- mittee; senior councilor, ' 31. Isabel McMann Home Economics Course Style show. ' 30, ' 31. Pow Wow, ' 30, 31. Chairman, library attendance committee, ' atire, ' 31. ' 31. Tamarack represent- Jack Angle Manual Arts Course Stewart Sparrow Scientific Course Edith J. Larson , Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Banking association, bank teller, ' 29, ' 30; cashier, ' 31. Vernke Reimer Home Economics Course Four years perfect attendance. Bessie Johnson Commercial Course Girls ' League: honor roll. News business staff, bookkeeper. Red Cross representative. Lois Neil Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Completed course in three and one half years. Perry Reuland Manual Arts Course Aviation club. Boys ' Federation: social service; new boys ' committed. WWWWWW WVWWW WWWWWWfVf WW w w 1 [25] Clement Zimney General Course Grub Street club. Boys ' Federation, chairman new boys ' committee. Nora Day Home Economics Course Entered from Lihby Junior High, ■29. Dorothy B. Paeper Commercial Course Raymond J. I.angenbach Classical Course Senior A honor roll. Valedictorian. Senior dramatics: class play, The Patsy; make-up supervisor. News editorial staff, associate editor. De- bate: Ahlquist, ' 28, ' 29; first prize winner, ' 29; interscholastic, ' 28, ' 29, manager, ' 28. Theatre Masque club. Kd Dougherty General Course Myron Jenkinson General Course Curtis Scott General Course Fire squad, ' 31. Ushering squad, ' 31. Radio club. Tennis, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Comanche Guard. ' 29. Delta club, ' 31. Basketball, ' 30, ' 31. News editorial staff. Robert Acheson Scientific Course Margaret Hf.i.ene Shields Commercial Course Austin Dow General Course James F. Noonan General Course Ray Steffey General Course F.RLAND RESSA Industrial Course [26] ffffffffffiffffff wwww Class Will Ye olde Senior Class of January, the first month of the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, being too high, mighty, and learned to further grace ye timely halls of this noble institution of learning, do hereby depurt from thence to loftier and nobler regions. But, it would rack the party of the first part ' s con- science terribly if the party of the first part could not bequeath upon the parties of the second part those things that have so helped and hindered the party of the first part in its years and years within these portals. Therefore, we do hereby set forth our last will and testament. We first wish to relieve ourselves of the faculty and with many scrapes and bows, we willingly will them all our old topic and make-up test papers and sincerely hope their paths next year will not be as rugged as their countenances. With tears and regrets we give Clarke Miller to the feminine populace of Lewis and Clark; we leave the insanity of George Taschereau to Audrey Owen. (Insanity caused by the ap- parent absorption of eight Latins.) M iss Pamela Persons has very obligingly offered her Pocahontas it to Mack Koon. Margaret Brodrecht has been overly kind in agreeing to bestow her flaming locks and spas- modic laughter upon Barbara Bloom. After much pleading we persuaded George Albert Davis to part with his fourteen free pants press tickets and to forward them to Mahatma Ghandi, while Gordon Reckord exhib- iting his usual charitableness gives the Wash- ington Memorial Society one hundred copper shekels in order to make up the deficit caused in their funds when Georgie threw a dollar across the Potomac. We are sure Dick Greenough will now have to carry a club around to beat off the girls, for our worthy president, Benton Roberts, has be- stowed upon him the art of scientific love- making. Raymond J. Langenbach has cheer- fully offered to cede his thirty-eight final A ' s to Master Melson as they will make excellent prefixes to the grades on Bill ' s English themes. Eleanor Kennedy wishes to leave all the green kalsomine to the next to the next one that has to mop the stage floor. Catherine Baker wills her success with Miss Ellis to Keith Reckord. In memory of that famous movie actor, Lon Chaney, we wish to grace the countenance of one Miss Glascock with the facial expressions of Grover Warren. In return for this honor, Edna, we would like to have you make faces at all the teachers we dislike. Harold Sanford has been kind and conde- scending enough to place the unlit cigar he used in the class play in trust for Master Fiz- zleworm until Jack becomes of age, and Albert Dimond gives his uncanny knowledge to Mary Hurd. In turn we hope that she will submit this knowledge in the form of a supplement to the Encylopedia Brittanica. Constance Jordan wills her cello to William Dibhlee. If you ever travel to Venice, Bill, you will surely be able to make a goodly sum of money by selling the big fiddle to some ro- mantic Italian for a gondola. George Tiefel wishes to bequeath his weak- ness for blondes and his ability to get brunettes to Toussaint Tucker. Since Elsie Meyer has no more use for her book of clever sayings she has given it to Grant Dixon and Harold Hove in hope that their wise cracks in the presence of big shots will add to their increasing popu- larity. After much cross questioning, Harold Hinkle has broken down and confessed the theft of the third base bag from the last game in which he played. To make amends, Harold has willed the sawdust filled sack to all habitual sleepers of the school. Ernest Gentle wills his Earnestness or Gentleness to Bud Horsemeat Jones and F. David Slee bestows his perserverance upon none other than the answer to a maiden ' s prayer alias Jack Whataman Keenan. Margaret Sievert gives her ability to weep to Eleanor Peterson. Cherish the art, Pete, and someday you ' ll be doubling for sob scenes in the talkies. Norman Cooney wills the surplus money he made from the Delta club paddles to the com- plete completion of the playfield, and as some good-looking young man will soon be changing [271 the last name of Viola Tsehirgi, we will it to Marco Bruschi, hoping that the unpronounce- ahles may live on in unforetold glory. Bert Colburn leaves the exhuberant enthus- iasm displayed by him upon seeing a comical show to Beverly Bradley. As Junior Socrates Metcalfe says that francais est tout grec a lui, we will his knowledge of French to the entire Grecian populace. The remains of Lillian A. Watson ' s sprained right knee is to be left, that is, to any lead in the next class play. Chester Prague and Dick Bennion will be honored by Margaret Wittman, who will leave them her ability to interpret the dance. We will the experience that Janet MacDcm- ald and Bob I.ansdon derived from the count- less rehearsals of that last passionate love scene in the class play, The Patsy, to Rodger Bankson. You surely will slay the femmes now, Roddy. Betty Blake wills her rosy cheeks to Dorothy Oliver; Dorothy Overmyer, her tremendous height to Mr. Kennedy. Betty Brown presents that box of angle worms she once collected to Miss Franck with her blessing. Helene Johnson bestows that long sidewise glance to the next star on the North Central stage. Walt Boomer gives his knack of whirl- ing a baton to Zona Gable. Just think. Zona, someday you may be a great band leader, like John Philip Sousa. John Aggie Cook leaves his art at getting inside information to Mrs. Winchell ' s bad little boy, Walter, so that he may make tomorrow ' s gossip today ' s news. Reed Rhea bequeaths his ability to play hokum on his horn to Gabriel. Good ole Gabriel ! And now, ladies and gentlemen, here is the announcement that you have been wating for. We are very sorry to say that it is now time to lend thine ears to Au Revoir, Pleasant Dreams ! ' Twenty words more or less — tabulate them, (prolonged roll form a snare drum) Thank you, until fifty years from now at this time, thank you. This is station S. A. of the N.C.H.S. Broad- casting System. SIGNING OFF, GLENN STARLIN ELEANOR KENNEDY GENE CONKLIN Class Prophecy Reading time — 3 minute . 2 second The sign on the door read, Clement Zimney, Phrenologist, Pathologist, Archeologist, Phys- icist, Psychologist and expert in all other branches of Science. As we reached for the door handle, the massive portal receded slowly into the wall before us. As we passed through the aperture, we perceived in the distance four frosty-headed patriarchs. The constantly moving floor soon brought our little party of three into close proximity with the great professor and his trio of illus- trious cohorts, George Taschereau, Stewart Sparrow and DeLoss Seeley. Howdy, Prof, genially remarked our leader. Junior Socrates Metcalfe. The professor bent his eagle eye on us three optimistic investigators of the human race and remarked, Gentlemen, be seated. We sat. You no doubt have come, chortled the man of science, as a smile played over his lips, to uncover certain vital facts which have to do with your classmates of that extinct institution of learning. North Central high school. As you are no doubt aware, after you graduated in January ' 32, the members of your class scat- tered to the four corners of the universe. How- ever, I will endeavor by means of my super- television set to give you an intimate glimpse into the life of each. He whirled a dial and threw a switch. All went dark, and on a large television view-plate was thrown a life-sized picture of our class president, Benton Roberts. Ben had his shirt sleeves rolled up and was industriously leading the chorus of Allan Miles ' new Follies. Janet MarDonald drummed on the piano to keep the dancers in time. The scene changed. The next panorama that spread before our eyes showed Margaret Brod- recht, Betty Blake and Catherine Baker in darkest Africa busily preparing the evening meal for their cannibal husbands. The meal consisted of boiled roots and Donald Glenn Starlin, Raymond Jacob Langenbach and Win- L2S1 sor Hunt who had tried to sell the natives some Flit. As he switched dials to 5i-W, George Tiefel, George A. Davis, George I.owery, George Bit- ter and Ernest Gentle appeared clinging to driftwood in mid-ocean. Even when they were sinking, Tiefel was endeavoring to collect the seventy-five cents that Ernie owed him for the Tamarack. A charming domestic scene was revealed when Pamela Warren, nee Persons, and Luckie Warren, her dearly beloved spouse, were seen entertaining their intimate friends Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heckord. Mrs. Keckord was formerly Miss Lillian Watson. At this point the silence was broken by Hetty Agrippina Brown who cattily remarked, I don ' t see how Lillian rates V Back to dear old Spokane we came to see Harold Hinkle, Al Dimond, Beryl Monfort and Dave Slee. The four of them are the new owners of The Spokane Theaters, Incorporated. Then old N. C. flashed on our screen. Bob I ansdon, assisted by Eleanor Kennedy was running the school. Eleanor had replaced Miss Wiedeman. Allyn T. Luenow was the new head janitor and his assistant was none other than M. Gale Beals. At about this time Dave Tinling came skat- ing into the room to replace a weak tube in the television set. On the University of Southern California ' s quoitennis team we found Bert Colburn, Gene Conklin, Harold Sanford and Norman Cooney. Their coach was Miss Constance Jordan, with Muriel Glayzer assisting. As the scene changed we found ourselves face to face with that All-American explorer, Clarke Miller, who was gayly tripping around the North Pole with three or four Polar bears in a barber pole dance. In the background we see Elsie Meyer, Norman Lamb und Marguer- ite Treffry picking away at a petrified Goof- euse bird so that they might satisfy their longing for good old white meat. They no doubt had been living on Christmas seals and dead fish during their trip to the frigid regions of Arctic. Now my children, quoth John Agamemnon Cook as he twirled the bakelite knobs of the televisor under Zimney ' s instruction, we will see what is happening in that interesting little monarchy of Graustark. Margaret Sievert and Theodore Roe were the new plenipotentiaries of this great country. Arnola Sharpnack was heading the police force in the capital. Living in this quaint principality which was so favored by members of our class was that eminent author, Al Bed Walsh, whose great- est work is entitled, Brains Win, or Up From the Gutter. We shifted our television scene to a fast traveling continental train. The porter was none other than Dick Ellarson. We saw the following traveling salesmen in their Pullman car: Jess Hancock, Ralph Whitmus, Marshall Jones, Ray Steffey and Valaire Van Hook. At about this time, we grew weary, the set blew out a half dozen tubes and we all went home to bed. SIGNED: JUNIOR METCALFE BETTY BROWN JOHN H. COOK +• GOLDEN HILLS OF ST. JOHN Fihst Prize Pokm Mary Roller Pierced by the desert ' s golden gleams, I lifted trembling hands; Then opening wide my blinded eyes I strained to see again. Lying there a golden pool And from its sloping edge Rose hills of dazzling splendour, A shining mountain hedge. Hills of glimmering yellow That shrank and seemed to fall Till my madness called them haystacks; The hills— not hills at all. Then, as the sun sank lower, The world began to grow ; And from the dim receding hills, I i erceived a dull, pale glow. [29] Ye Calendar September: 10. School opened. 14. The first meeting of the senior A class was called. 18. The (J iris ' League started its semester ' s work. 21. The Boys ' Federation started the work of the new semester. 22. Girls ' League Freshie Frolic was given for freshman girls. 25. A News convocation was given to aid the News campaign. 25. The Indians defeated Moscow high in the first football game of the season. Score 18-7. 29. The Girls ' League presented the Wil- liams ' puppets in a pay convocation. 30. The first half of the girls tennis meet was played. Occam : 1. The second half of the meet was played — final score 14-21 in favor of Lewis and Clark. 2. North Central lost the first fooball game of the city championshp series to Gonzaga by a score of 7-0. 9. Girls ' League awards for the semester were made. 9. Wa-Hi of Walla Walla was defeated by the Indian football team. The score was 25-6. 13. The first Parent-Teacher club meeting was held. 15. The names of the students eligible for graduation were announced. 17. The North Central football team de- feated Stadium high of Tacoma, 18-0. 22. The senior honor roll was announced. 28. Mr. Kennedy was chosen leader of the Washington Educational Associ ation conven- tion.. 30. Vacation. The W. E. A. convention afforded us a short rest from our labors. 80. The first North Central-Hillyard foot- ball game was played. The score was in N. C ' s. favor. November: 8. The North Central-Colville game was played in Colville. The Indians came home with a score of 43-0. 11. Armistice day. The half-day vacation was welcome. 12. The game with Hillyard was replayed. North Central was on the small end of the score of 19-6. 13. The class play of January, 1932, was presented. 14. The Patsy, which was the name of the play was also successfully presented on this date. 16. The Girls ' League party was given. 17. The Parent-Teacher club held its annual Open House. 24. A food drive was held by the Girls ' League for charity. 25. The drive was continued today. 25. A double convocation was held to rouse spirit for the annual game with L. C. 25. The twelfth annual Pow Wow was spon- sored. The enterprise was successful. 26. Thanksgiving day. The final football game of the season was lost to Lewis and Clark. Score 12-6. December: 8. Parent-Teacher club meeting for De- cember was enjoyed. 11. Debate with West Valley high was held at West Valley. North Central was defeated. 11. The twentieth annual operetta, The Lucky Jade, was presented. 12. The operetta was also presented on this date. i 17. Names of the students receiving honor awards this semester were announced. 22. North Central was defeated by the Hillyard basketball team in the North Central gym. The score was 14-10. 23. A playlet, Mimi Lights the Candle was presented by the senior dramatics class in Christmas convocation. 23. The last day of school before vacation. January: 4. School reopened upon this date. (Continued on Page 105) [30] LITERARY [33] Tamarack Staff Published semi-annually by a staff selected from the senior class EDITORIAL STAFF B(!r I . A AvS° N EDITOR IX CHIEF gff fgg : am S a r7s ERNEST E. GREEN, H. E. ROWLANDS, J. O. ECKER FACULTY ADVISORS Virginia Wolters Girls g ts Lillian Watson Literary, editorials, calendar .1 , £ t °t Literary, editorials, calendar iT Z r °v Organizations John R. Cook D u „ , ... Humor .lane Allen MusiC) Art Dramatics D ebate BUSINESS STAFF OKnSHav V nTvTc CIRCULATION MANAGER C.hORGE A DAVIS ADVERTISING MANAGER dene I onkhn A j o  .. , , Ad Solicitor Jack Keenan aj c ii • Ad Solicitor JANUARY, 1932 WHY COLLEGE? Every boy and girl should attend college. Only certain boys and girls should go to colleges for higher education. Thus the battle of college or no college rages. Material and opinion on this subject is plen- tiful. To one unenlightened, all the subject matter is a little bewildering. Men who have made a sucesss of their lives with little or no education, recommend that every boy and girl attend college. Lately, educated men and women, teachers and even university deans warn young people to weigh carefully the question of whether or not to continue their education there. Both sides of the matter will bear careful consideration. William L Nichols, a former as- sistant dean at Harvard, stated that four years spent in a liberal arts course to three kinds of persons — adventurers, artisans and ar- tists — is a crushing imprisonment Instead he advises a boy or girl to experiment a little In-fore deciding and then if he wants a college education, he will discover that his golden op- portunity lies in an art school, an agricultural vollege, an aviation school or music conserva- tory. Many times apprenticeship in one of the highways of commerce will be the solution. In a recent address C. W. Barron, publisher of financial papers, criticized the negations and deflections of higher education and asserted that no one should enter or leave a university who has not determined what is to be his line of service. Dr. Charles R. Mann, director of the American Council of Education, disagrees with Mr. Barron. He says that the important thing is to get the bent of the youngster; find out what he likes to do and does best, and not to specialize too soon before that is determined. Mr. H. G. Wells stated in a magazine article recently that college years are wasted for American youth because of drinking, and the lazy attitude taken by most students. Religion and spiritual life is blasted. All that is valuable to one ' s equilibrium and ideals is lost through university training according to Mr. Wells. Herbert E. Hawkes, dean of Columbia college, answers Mr. Wells statement by merely re- marking that institutions like individuals, de- serve a right to be elevated in terms of their highest achievement rather than their worst. We call Beethoven great because he composed the Fifth Symphony, not insignificant because he perpetrated the Farewell to the Piano. Mr. Wells may be remembered by his Outline of History, not for his magazine article on the evils of college life. The fair question to ask is, not how superficially do some colleges do some of their work, but what are their ideals, and how do they stimulate and inspire the general run of their students? Three points to consider carefully before even considering college are: Be sure you [34] ffiffWVf f f f f f f f f fff WWW ffff WW choose the school where you will fit in and where your ambition can he developed; either decide what you want to do for a life ' s work before you consider college or go there to find yourself; and lastly, know what college life will entail — a greater freedom, contact with the wrong kind of people as well as the right kind, and knowledge which may shatter some of your young ideals. — B. L. WASHINGTON AND YOU Perhaps Washington didn ' t cut down the cherry tree and then confess he did it. Maybe he drank; it was the custom of the day. Slaves were accepted as a necessity in those times. Washington kept many. Going through life living a perfect existence is impossible. As to whether George Washing- ton ever told a lie, one might suggest that the man was only human. White lies certainly passed his lips. The Tamarack of January, 1932 has been dedicated to the ideals and memory of Wash- ington. What more appropriate than such a dedication? Study of Washington ' s ideals, his beliefs, his philosophy of life, his courage — all hold a lesson for young men and women ready to combat life for a living. Loyalty is perhaps the greatest lesson stu- dents may learn from Washington ' s life. Few people of this age would give their time and the valuable years of their lives to their coun- try without pay or recompense as the first president of the United states, be they rich as he was, or as poor as most of us are. Instead of becoming an interested spectator of his country ' s early formation, this man chose to throw down the life of ease as an old southern gentleman and instead endure pri- vation, hunger and even ridicule that he might show the world that a republic could be made a success. Loyalty, perhaps, was his primary motive for his place at the head of the country, but he had to stick by his guns. Perserver- ance, belief in his ideas and the vitality and courage to carry them through — valuable char- acteristics for all of us to possess— may be learned from Washington. Self control is a desirable asset. At Valley Forge, the winter was bitter. Supplies were needed, and clothing was scarce. Through it all General Washington kept his head and curbed his temper. If he had blurted out at the soldiers, lost his head and demanded silly things of the men, they would have left camp. Defeat would have been the alternative. What a great country America would be if every one tried to pattern his life after the life, ideals and character of Washington. — B. L. WHY HIGH SCHOOL? Every year the high schools of America graduate classes that have spent many years in preparation for life. Although all schools are institutions for training the minds of the youth toward fine standards, high schools bear a heavy responsibility in training boys and girls during the years of adolescence. Between the years twelve to eighteen the mind of a child is most susceptible to the in- fluence of its environment. Since the majority of these years are spent in public high schooU or the equivalent, these schools must endeavor to provide interests that will counteract as much as possible poor heredity and poor home surroundings, in many cases. In the modern high schools there are activ- ities of every type in which every student may participate. Athletics include basketball, base- ball, football and many other sports. There are literary clubs for those with literary aspir- ations; for those talented along mechanical lines, there are clubs whose work is in that field. For those interested in natural history and out-of-door activities such as hiking, there are organizations supervised by able faculty directors to promote interest in such work. For scholars to whom foreign languages mean a great deal, there are various language groups. In high school a scholar must learn to co- opt rate with his fellow students and the teach- ers, if he is to obtain the most benefit from the time spent on his education. Learning to get along with one ' s associates every day of the semester is certainly strengthening for one ' s character, and high school is the place for forming a background of physical and mental strength. Fine citizens who think clearly on subjects of public welfare are those who learned to think things out for themselves during their high school days. — L. W. At Daybreak Kikst I ' hize Stoby liy Luis Smith It was twilight, u cold, crisp twilight of the year 1777. A fine, powdery snow blew through the air and drifted into little mounds at the side of the road. It whirled ajid whistled around the rickety, old wagon bouncing along the road that led to Valley Forge. It was a rough road, this road that twisted and crept through the icy snow, and it was a cold day. The girl perched on the high seat in the front clutched the side of the cart and looked at her companion. He was a gaunt, weather- beaten fellow with a thin drawn face and a certain gleam of indomitable courage in his eyes. She tried to draw her coat more closely around herself, but the jostling of the wagon prevented it. She ghuiced at the man beside her again. Finally through chattering teeth she spoke. Are we nearly there? Soon as we round the next bend, we ' ll be able to see the camp fires — about a half mile, I shud jedge. She clenched her hands inside the fur mittens. It meant so much, this visit to Valley Forge. A few minutes later they came into sight of the camp itself. Through the swiftly-gather- ing dusk, she could see the small fires with the men huddled about them. So this was Valley Forge — the rebel camp — George Washington ' s force — the mainstay of the Continental army. As the cart drew nearer she got a closer glimpse of the men. A few passed, carrying wood. One ' s shoes were worn through; an- other wore no shoes, just heavy socks; and one left drops of blood on the snow as the ice cut his feet. She shuddered. Here was misery; here was patriotism; here was un- flinching courage and purpose. The cart came to an abrupt halt a few hundred yards from a small cabin that seemed to be the best in the whole camp. The other shelters were scarcely more than a few boards with a can- vas drawn over them. She thought of I In- comfortable quarters of the British in Phila- delphia. A lanky fellow in a ragged uniform shambled forward. Connors, the girl ' s companion said to him, On the cart is an Fnglish lassie to see the gen ' ral. All right, Miss, down ye go. Her legs felt like sticks; her feet, like lumps of ice. She tried to walk, but her legs seemed to crumple and she clutched the Yankee ' s arm. In a moment she regained her balance and followed him to General Washington ' s cabin, while her formed companion confided to his helper that there was the pluckiest bit of a gal that he ' d ever seen; ridden all the way from the crossing she had and never com- plained once. The little English gal was at that moment being ushered into the roughly- furnished room that formed head-quarters for the Continental army. Then she found herself suddenly quite alone with the general whose fame had spread through the Fnglish lines. He smiled at her. It was that kindly smile that put courage into her trembling knees, and put trust into her heart again. With true southern courtesy he motioned her to a chair before the huge stone fireplace. You wish to see me about something? She noticed the same drawn look about Washing- ton ' s face, the same courage in his eyes that the whole camp of soldiers reflected. Yet be- hind the sternness of those eyes lay a world of kindness and understanding. She tried to smile back, her face was stiff from the cold wind and her heat was beating wildly. Yes, I — I ' m Emily Jefferson. I came to see my brother, Hal. He ' s to be shot at daybreak tomorrow. Oh, will you let me see him? In spite of herself her voice would catch, the tears would come. She turned to the fire and fought down the tamp in her throat. When she looked around again, Washington was sit- ting at the table in the middle of the room, (Continued on Page 70) [36] Dough Boy Second Prize Story By Bob Butz Bene Siebert, master gunner of the Yankee clipper Nymph, leaned his elbows on the port rail and stared gloomily through the fog. The Nymph had been cruising off the coast of New Jersey when she had run into the midst of a dripping fog bank. She had lain becalmed for two days and the grey gloom, plus the in- action, was telling on the morale of the crew. Finally, on the third day, the fog was swirled away, leaving the crew of the Nymph staring down the ominous throats of thirty- eight brass cannon that were crouching ready for action aboard the British frigate Gibraltar. To make a short story shorter, inside of twenty minutes the Nymph dived from sight, leaving her master gunner swimming for his life in the heaving brine. A British sailor spotted him and a few min- utes later, Bene Siebert was squeezing himself into a pair of British dungarees and a soft woolen shirt. The clothes fit him like a glove as he was broad of shoulder and well muscled through the legs and hips. He placed his blue seaman ' s cap at a cocky angle on his blonde head and stepped out on deck to learn his fate from the captain. As the former cockney cook had peered out of the galley door a split second before the arrival of a cannon ball, hot from the belching depths of one of the Nymph ' s cannons, there was this important position to be filled. Hence Rene found himself slinging hash for the Gibraltar ' s crew. From the first moment of his capture Rene had been trying to formulate a plan of escape. Every plan seemed foolhardy and of little value but finally he hit upon a feasable method of escape. Rene spent several nights working mysteriously with his pan of Bannock dough. As a resuU he soon had four round loaves about the size of an pineapple which he hid under his bunk. Gaining the confidence of the lone sailor on the dog watch was an easy matter. This Rene accomplished by slipping the cockney a piece of dried apple pie or a mug of hot tea. Rene strengthened the bond of confidence by filching several bottles of port from the captain ' s private store and allowing the Eng- lishman to sample them at frequent intervals. One night, after having found that his ban- nock loaves had reached the desired state of hardness, Rene induced the Britisher to over indulge to the extent of complete unconscious- ness. Taking a kettle from the galley, Rene slipped down to the powder magazine and borrowed a few hands full of black gunpowder. He slipped back into the galley, heaved the sailor out on the deck, and aroused his be- numbed senses with a bucket of cold sea water. All that was lacking for Rene ' s bit of strategy was another bucket of fog. However, Lady Luck was flirting in some other vicinity, for it was two weeks before the desired mist appeared. At midnight of the fateful day the cockney came for his handout as usual. As he stooped over the galley table to sip his mug of steaming tea, Rene rapped him on the head with a short galley poker. leaden with his bannock bombs, Rene slip- l ed out on the deck. After placing the bombs in strategic positions, he ran to the stern of the boat and lowered a light dory over the stern sheets. F ' rom his position at the galley window, Rene watched his fuses sputter and spit in the darkness. Poof! Bang! Crack! Boom! Four explosions in rapid succession. Rene dodged as a piece of bajinock crashed through the galley window. He could see that his bombs did no actual damage to the ship, but they had the desired effect of removing the crew from the only accessable passage to the lower hold. The crew came pouring out of the forecastle like lead from a belching cannon. Rene dashed down the companion way and stumbled into a straggling member of the crew. With a quick vicious punch he knocked the sailor onto a bunk, where he lay still as a corpse. Seizing a short handled axe that hung on the wall of (Continued on Page 78) [37] WW WW WWW fffff WWW W wwwwwwwwwww [38] The North Central News EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Bob Lansdon Associate Editor Jane Allen Associate Editor Ray Jacob Langenbach Sports Editor Edward Jennings Faculty Director Hobart E. Rowlands Lillian Watson, editorial page editor, editor- ials; Beryl Monfort, back page editor, music and dramatics; Marian Carr, Girls ' League; John R. Cook, humor; Nellie Buxton, girls ' sports and debate; Norine Larkin, Kurious Kub, Among Us, Out of the Past, Grub Street; Jane Allen, Chronicle representative and library news; Ray Langenbach, Boys ' Federation; Alice Cowan, clubs; Velma John- son, alumni; Merle Robertson, exchanges; Cur- tis Scott, Winsor Hunt, boys ' sports; Maxine Morgan, departments; Rose Prehm, Ida Bar- ron, Margaret Ernst, general assignments. BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager Leland Ludeke Advertising Manager Alberta Hughes Business Director J. O. Eckcr Business contracts by Genevieve Bishop, Katherinc Peters on, Mary Hurd, Ruth Bick- ford, Juanita Ball, Sam Morton, Elsie Ander- son, Roy English, Don Connors, Lucille Eng- dahl. Bookkeepers, Bessie Johnson, Harry Simons. Collectors: Ralph Brown, James Bunge. The North Central News is of great value in making school projects successful. This student written publication publishes news of interest to all students. Such worthwhile projects as the class play, Pow Wow, orphan drive, Christmas seal sale and othiT.s are greatly aided by the paper. The News has received national recognition several times. In January, 1929, it was given a membership to the National Scholastic Press Association whose insignia it bears at the top of the editorial page. In December, 1922 it re- ceived first place in an all-American contest. The Central Interscholastic Press Associa- tion awarded the paper first place in headlines and make-up in 1923. Sigma Delta Chi, the University of Washington honorary journalistic fraternity selected The News as the best high school paper in Washington in the fall of 1924 and the spring of 1925. 4 1 SMOKE Second Prize Poem Bessie E. Barnes Smoke . . . Curling upward Thick and black Over the ruins. Smoke . . . All that remains Of a sturdy oak Burned by wreckless fire. Smoke . . . The soul of the oak Floats back to God In smoke . . . [39] First row: Leona Meyer, Miss Greenawalt, faculty advisor: Elsie English. Ned Graves, Kenneth Baugh, Russell Potter, Osbury Haller. Meyer. Back Roy Resolved,That chain stores are detrimental to the hest interests of the American public. Formally stated, this is the topic which has been debated upon this semester by the North Central debate team. As usual, North Central participated in the state series. These debates were carried out on the following schedule: December 11, N. C. negative, West Valley at West Valley; Jan- uary 8, N. C. affirmative, Cheney at Cheney; January 15, N. C. affirmative, Sprague at Sprague. On January 22, the N. C. negative team will meet the Lewis and Clark affirmative team at Lewis and Clark. At the same time, the affirmative team of North Central will meet the Hillyard negative team at North Central. Both of these debates will be fought with the Harvard cup as a trophy. This will be the seventh time that the Har- vard trophy has been offered as a reward to the winner of the triangular debates. Seven years ago the Harvard club, which is made up of graduates of that college who reside in Spokane, offered the first Harvard cup. Hill- yard was successful and now has the cup in its trophy case to stay after winning it three times. Kules of the contest this year are sim- ilar to those of previous years except that a school must win four times instead of three for permanent possession of the trophy. Philip Walboni, Leona Meyer and Koy Eng- lish make up the affirmative team and Kenneth Baugh, Elsie Meyer, Russell Potter and Ned Graves the negative team. Four of the debaters, Philip Walborn, Elsie Meyer, Rus- ;ell Potter and Ned Graves, are lettermen. HO] ftodfari Bmftrri ftoCOwJ iMODod jgaQBoJ tagBw) jpflOpgi tggflari fcoaOwl teoftwj fcpoOogj tpgQpgJ fegQpgj hnflpqj hmftmri fated togQggj teftxri bogQboa fffffffffffffffffff fffffffH ORGANIZATIONS ' eve •e a a g 5 B ? 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This is the governing body for all school clubs and other activities. Under the auspices of this organization philanthropic enterprises, the annual Pow Wow and miscel- laneous school projects are conducted. Qmcni Bill Dibblee President Kleanor Henderson Vice President Kathryn Hunner Secretary LA TERTULIA La Tertulia, which in Spanish means social gathering;, was chosen as the name of the club organized under the direction of Miss Edith Broomhall in 1918. Miss J. Adelle Her- mann is the present director. The aim of the club is to encourage the study and use of Spanish among students. At each meeting the members of the club answer roll call with the name of a Spanish author, a Spanish proverb or a news item of interest. From time to time reports on Spanish speaking countries are given. The vice presi- dent is in charge of all the programs. Officers Wilina Mahoney President Huth Lowry Vice President Alice Cowan .._ _ _ Secretary Huth DeLong Treasurer J. Adelle Hermann Faculty Advisor SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETY When it was originally organized, the Sorip- torian Society was open to either boys or girls who were interested in writing. Now, however, the membership is limited to twenty-five girls. [60] North Central Forum First row: Miss Greenawalt, faculty advisor: Russell Potter. Leona Meyer. Roy English Elsie Meyer. Second row: Ruth Buchanon, Florence Johnson. Esther Lowery, Audrey Simmons Guinevere Derrick, Gwendolyn Derrick. Third row: Bill Boyd. Thilip Walborn. Ned Graves, Ruth DeLong, Stuart Sparrow, Dean Thompson, Harold Hove. Any girl who has had four final B ' s in English may submit an original poem, short story or essay which is graded by a com- mittee of judges. At each meeting a program of original writings, book reviews or poems is given. At various times serials and plays have been tried also. QflHM Catherine Baker President Eliene Horn Vice President Eleanor Kennedy _ Secretary Wilma Mahoncy Treasurer Etnjna E. Clarke Faculty Advisor 4 1 4 1 + N ( ' . FOR I ' M One of the newest clubs is the N. C. Forum which was organized this semester. Its purpose is to interest its members in debating. It is hoped that through this organization prospect- ive debaters who may work on one of the interscholastic debate teams may be found. An applicant for membership in the club must have had previous debating experience or must have taken English (i. Membership is limited to 30. Officers Russell Potter President Roy English Vice President Elsie Meyer — Secretary I.eona Meyer Treasurer Philip Walborn Publicity Manager Grace Greenawalt Faculty Advisor MATHEMATICS CLUB In 1913, the Mathematics club was formed for the purpose of promoting interest in mathe- matical subjects. Each year it sponsors an algebra contest in tiie f all and a geometry contest in the spring. Winners of these competitions are awarded silver loving cups, and their names are en- graved on the plaques in the lower hall. More recently the club has conducted a junior alge- (Cll Girls ' Golf Club First row: Vivian Gage. Genevieve Meenach, Louise Williams. Mabel Clare Schumaker, presi- dent; Dorothy Hutsell. Second row: Mildred Meyer, Carlotta Courtesy. Virginia McMillian. Nessie Robertson, Audrey Gates. Margaret Steiner. Third row: Jeannette Babcock, Betty Boyd, Beulah Ulrich, Jeanne Markert. Dorothy Biggs. bra contest which is open to freshmen only. A medal is presented to the winner. Any one having three final B ' s and no grade below C is eligible to join the club. Lewis and Clark and North Central Math clubs alternate annually in entertaining each other. Officers James Broad President Roy Vernstrom Vice President Jane Allen Secretary Beryl Monfort Treasurer J. Victoria Huston Faculty Advisor SENIOR COUNCILORS One of the newest departments of the Girls ' League is the group of Senior Councilors. The duties of these girls is to help new girls and those who have come from Havermale. Miss Ellis is the faculty advisor. Twenty-one girls with Catherine Baker as chairman, compose the group. Each girl has a class of ten new girls with whom she discusses rules of North Central and aids them in every possible way to feel at home bere. From time to time the councilors meet as a group to discuss their problems of leadership. Many new girls have been made happier at North Central because of this help. VOX PUELLARUM In 1914 Miss Gibson, who at that time was Girls ' league advisor, organized the Vox Puel- larum as a debating society for girls. Later the club was made a literary society and conducted contests to promote literature and writing. A later revision of the club ' s constitution provides that activities of the club shall in- clude the sponsoring of any worthwhile activity and developing the talents of each individual girl. Kach Christmas the club takes care of some needy family. The Vox award of ten dollars is given to the senior girl who has overcome taQ0G4 tCCOwS inrflMj taoB Qd booObcd tOOOCoJ bDOOOOl faaOHd toaOsod tOOQBod tpjfecd tr 00O3 bgcOttd teOOOoJ tooODttf tBOOood toaOood tQaObad LooQoad CoaCted ttdOocd EdoOcuJ tzrOacil latinas ■ — — 4 m bgaSogJ fctfl [62] ft l b%lQtN bD0QDQ0 fatJUQWj BpflPQQi HflQttW iflJBhBB H bH WflQ H BMpDw wOQooj LnUuMrii KJUOUtjl hC DQQ Bnu WUQUufl HflvQw HdvOH tljUQUrd BBBODDv HUQtfud hitflnr i hjuOtBrf hfllftliri buuQuiid bmjQljiid fajuQuffl ffffffffffffffffffffff Aviation Club First row: Fred Rosacker, vice president Mr. Youngman, faculty advisor; Don Garras, ser- gaent at arms; Jack Angle, treasurer; Bob Butz. president. Second row: Bob HolHster. Wallace Panther, Vernon Riley, Lloyd Jorgenson, Henry Brunelle, Don McCulley. third Row: Ed Borden, Vincent Sherman, Bill Cuffel, Bernard Bartlett, Kenneth Penchos, John Smith, Jack Davis. Fourth row: Adam Dunlop, secretary; Lowell Jacobs, George A. Davis, Frank McDonald, Ed Davis, Carl Jones. + obstacles and has been prominent in scholarship. The proceeds of the Vox Vodvil presented annu- ally is given to the playfield. Membership in the club is restricted to thirty girls who are admitted by competitive examin- ation and who must have passing grades. Officers Betty Blake President Dorothy Schumacher Vice President Lucille Rngdahl Secretary Dorothy Oliver Treasurer Dorothy Nelson Corresponding Secretary Viola Tschirgi Sergeant at Arms ■ GIRLS ' LEAGUE CENTRAL COUNCIL The Girls ' League Central council was organ- ised in 1918. It is the duty of this group to transact all the business of the League except that which it It deemed advisable to submit to the vote of the entire membership. Officers of the Girls ' League, chairmen of the five dpartments, eight girls from the room representatives, chairmen of the big sister, big cousin and dress standards committees are in- cluded in the membership of the council. Officehs Margaret Brodrecht President Pamela Persons Vice President Arlene White Secretary Jeanne Sharp Treasurer ENGINEERING CLUB In 1930, the Engineering club was organized to give every North Central boy who is inter- ested in engineering an opportunity to study it. Mr. Neuman, a physics teacher, is the faculty advisor. The club meets twice each month. One of these meetings is held jointly with the Engin- eering club of Lewis and Clark. During the ffW ffffffffff wwwwwwwwwwwwww [63] m First row: Dick Greenough, Gene Conklin, Mr. Neuman. faculty advisor: Mack Koon, Llovd Houdak. Second row: Bob Thompson, Harold Morrison. Earl Ferrler. Gordon Woods Henry SSSS lle - L eo Rochkind. Third row: Lloyd Butler. Carl Gustafson. Kenneth Bero, Lincoln Clubine, Ralph Rose. Jim Osebold. Roy Nelson. Fourth row : Vernon Riley. Bob Austin Rodger Bankson, Al Dimond, Henry Owen, Dick Scott, Ted Roe. Leon Wolfstone. 8 past semester, the club has visited several industrial plants, among which are the Union Iron Works and the Ray-dio-Kay corporation. Frequently prominent engineers address the club. These talks are often illustrated. Officers Mack Koon _ President Gene Conklin Vice President Verle Miller Secretary Lloyd Houdak Treasurer Dick Greenough Corresponding Secretary CATTONTAN CLUB In 1926, the Cattonian club was organized by Katherine Keisling who was its first president as well as its founder. The club was named after Carrie Chapman Catt, prominent social and reform worker. Its purpose is to interest girls in debating. During the year programs are given at the meetings. Literary subjects are usually fea- tured; debates are frequently given. Two social meetings are held each semester, one of which is un initiation. Twice the News campaign has been suc- cessfully handled by this group. Officers Margaret Carpenter President Barbara Bloom Vice President Huth Carter _ Secretary Patricia Skene Treasurer Miss Grace Campbell Faculty Advisor NATURE CLUB Last year there were a number of students in the biology department who, being particu- larly interested in nature study, wished to continue it even though their course in biology had been completed. These students under the direction of Mr. Bonser formed the Nature club. The club meets regularly to discuss topics [64] Nature Club First row: Mildred Ritchie, Gertrude Cable, Geraldlne Anderson, DeLoss Seeley. president: Florence Sloanaker, Elizabeth Kandler. secretary. Second row: Marguerite Williams, Evelyn Kdson, Virginia Jones. Pauline Swanson, Carol Sharp. Lois Smith. Third row : Allan Fackenthall. Mr. Sloanaker, advisor: John Hackett, Howard Baldwin, Earl Fossum. j(i j|h j| of interest to young naturalists. Talks are usually given on articles from nature maga- zines and books. This fall, the group has made several field trips. One of its most in- teresting trips was a visit to the fur exhibit. Officers DeLoss Seeley President Florence Sloanaker Vice President Elizabeth Kandler : Secretary (ieraldean Anderson Treasurer J. I.. Sloanaker Faculty Advisor GRUB STREET In 1927, Grub Street, the boys ' literary so- ciety was formed from the Indian club. The name of the club was taken from the famous old street in London where many of England ' s best authors lived at one time, and where much of the world ' s finest literature has been written. Under the original constitution of this group, officers were chosen by a system of points given for literary work. A new constitution now in effect provides for election of officers by ballot. Membership is limited to twenty. To become a member, a boy must be neither a 9B nor a senior A and must submit a satisfactory short story, poem or essay. Officers Paul Gregory - President Watson Robertson Vice President Norman Lamb _ Treasurer Mr. Wilcox Faculty Advisor • S. P. Q. R. Senatus Populusque Romanus is the fulj name of the Latin club, better known as S. P. Q. R. It means the senate and the Roman l eople. Miss Evans organized the club in 1914 to assemble the students who were interested in Latin and Roman history. At each meeting reports are given on cus- [65] Student Conduct Board First row: Miss Kills, Kthol Lemon, Betty Blake president; Mr. Bradford, Hob Allison. Harbiira Bloom. Second row: Ken Roberts, 4r toms and habits of the Koman people. From time to time the Latin club has contributed to the playfield. Each Christmas it helps some needy family. Officers Bob Seymour President George Taschereau Vice President Merle Robertson Secretary Howard Barker Treasurer Bob Allison Sergeant at Arms Miss Mary Evans Faculty Advisor SANS SOUCI Sans Souci, a French term meaning without care, was officially adopted as the name of the French club when it was organized in 1913. The aim of the club is to promote interest in France among North Central students. Ser- eral French plays have been given at the meetings, and programs are given regularly in which topics of interest to French students are discussed. Members are selected from girls who have had two final grades of C or better and who have completed four semesters of French. Each year the club sponsors some worthwhile project for the school. Last year it conducted a French contest, awarding three cash prizes to the winners. Officehs Dorothy Gregg President Alice Carter Vice Presiden t Dorothy Overmyer Secretary Margaret Bell Treasurer Dorothy Nelson Corresponding Secretary Doris Boyer Parlimentarian Miss Starkweather Faculty Advisor DELTA CLUB The purpose of the Delta club is to foster and promote all school activities, to aid in the development of school spirit and to support the playfield in every way. The club has for its motto clean thoughts, clean speach and clean athletics. One of the chief requirements for admittance to the group [66] f f W WWWWW W W W V V WW W WWW WWWWWWW First row: Margaret Brodrecht, Dorothy Gregg. Catherine Baker, President; Betty Blake. MIsm Bacon faculty advisor. Second row: Jim Broad, Bob Seymour, Harold Hinkle. Hnilan Chinn, Gordon Reckord. Third row: Paul Gregory, Ben Roberts. Mack Koon, DeLoss Seeley. is that the boy must lie prominent in some extra-curricular activity. The Delta award is given to the boy who is of most value in each major sport. Officers Harold Hinkle Senior Grandmaster Norman Cooney Junior Grandmaster Robert Demick — Scribe Bert Colburn Exchequer Archie Buckley Faculty Advisor GIRLS ' GOLF CLUB A new organization for girls of North Cen- tral is the Girls ' Golf club. This group was formed early this fall to promote interest in golf. Members of the club play regularly on the municipal golf courses when ever weather per- mits. During the winter weather the girls meet at the Woman ' s Athletic club where they prac- tice indoors. To become a member of the Girls ' Golf club one need not know how to play the game. However, the applicant must show a definite interest in the sport and must have passing grades in all subjects. Officers Mabel Clare Schumaker President Louise Williams _ _ Vice President Genevieve Meenach Secretary Vivian Gage Treasurer AVIATION CLUB To promote interest in aviation among North Central students and to prepare its members to take their places in the rapidly growing In- dustry is the purpose of the Aviation club. This aim is accomplished by staging model plane contests. In constructing these intricate crafts, a great deal of skill and patience is needed. Many technical problems that must be met in the construction of real planes are found in making these miniature models. Last spring the club purchased a glider. Af- [67] I! .MM| -n I,ann . SIkup. Lois Kobin.son. Alio,- Carter. Third row: Ma rga let K I ei b n st ei n M ■! r v Dorothy Bailey, Marion Carr. ter an extensive ground course, each member who had purchased a six dollar share in the craft was allowed to fly it. Albert DeArmand, a North Central alumnus, is the insructor. During the past semester, men prominent in aviation have made talks at the club meetings on topics of aeronautical interest. Officers Bob But - President Fred Rossacker _ Vice President Adam Dunlop Secretary Jack Angle Treasurer Donald Garras Sergeant at Arms J. D. Youngman Faculty Advisor EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The executive council of the Boys ' Federa- tion is composed of officers and class repre- sentatives, all of whom are elected by the hoys of the school. Through this organization, practically all of the business of the Federation is transacted. Heads of the various depart- ments are also appointed by this group. Officers Gordon Reckord President George Tiefel vice President Gilbert Patrick Clerk Mack Koon _ _ Treasurer Bert Colburn Financial Secretary ART CLUB The purpose of the Art club is to encourage interest in art among North Central students. Committees are formed to carry out projects for beautifying the school. One of these groups hangs pictures over the center stairs. Bessie Curtiss, the club ' s first president, was its founder. Miss Ashley is now the faculty director. Any student who is interested in art may [68] join the club if he has taken a semester of art receiving a grade of C or better. Offic-f.rs Harlan Chinn President Helen Kresel Vice President June Armstrong Secretary Olive ( .all _ Treasurer Miss Ashley Faculty Advisor TRAFFIC SQUAD In 1920. the traffic squad was organized to keep order in the halls. The orginal squad was composed of the commissioner, the captain, a lieutenant and eight deputies. Mr. Bradford, the founder, was also faculty adviser. The chief duty of the organization is to reg- ulate school traffic after 8:15 and between l eriods. At convocations they take tickets and subdue the rush of students to the meeting. At the Pow Wow, the deputies patrol the halls and guard the banks. OnnM Boh Allison Commissioner Enar Barnhart Captain Gilbert Patrick Lieutenant Watson Robertson Lieutenant Jess Hancock Lieutenant jji jji aji THEATRE MASQUE History of the Theatre Masque dates to May, 1910 when it was first organized as a literary society. In 1912 the members decided to take up a dramatic line of work. In September 1929, a new constitution was adopted whereby the name of the club was changed from Masque to Theatre Masque. Mem- bers are admitted on their ability in music, drama or dancing. As members of the club they are given Opportunity to develop further their talents. At each meeting a short program is pre- sented. Last spring the club sponsored a one act play contest. Officers Bob Lansdon Benton Roberts President Vice President Margaret Brodrecht Secretary Florence Snow Treasurer Grace Douglas Leonard Faculty Advisor POW WOW STAFF The annual Pow Wow is the largest high school enterprise in the Northwest More than one thousand students were actively interested in the concessions. Although the receipts were not as large this year as formerly, the carnival was a decided success. Two thirds of the profits go to the Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation, the re- maining third is given to the club. The Pow Wow staff was composed of the following i Bob Seymour Manager Dorothy Schumacher Assistant Manager Laura Sacco _ Secretary Alice McCannon Shows Lloyd Houdak Construction Harold Hinkle Banking George A. Davis . . Tickets Helen Kresel Decoration Jane Allen Publicity Bob Allison _ Patrol Each concession was represented by its man- ager who met regularly with the staff to dis- cuss Pow Wow plans. STUDENT CONDUCT BOARD The duty of the student conduct board is to govern conduct in the halls, the library and in convocations. The five members of the board are ap- pointed by the presidents of the Girls ' League, Boys ' Federation and Associated Students ' council, in consultation with the faculty ad- visors of these organizations. These appoint- ments must be approved by the Associated Students ' council. The student conduct board meets regularly to sentence offenders of school rules. Anyone who wishes may appeal his case before the board. Sentence is given according to the im- portance of the offense and the number of times committed. Penalties consist of being ex- pelled from the library or from convocations for a period of time. Members of the board include: Ben Roberts President Ethel Lemon Secretary Barbara Bloom Library Commissioner Bob Allison Traffic Commissioner Betty Blake Convocation Commissioner Mr. Bradford and Miss Ellis Faculty Advisors [69] AT DAYBREAK (Continued from Page 36) his bowed, a look of stern pity on his face. Is ' t the young spy, Hal Jefferson, you mean? Yes, he ' s my brother, Your Kxeellency. He ' s too young to die. Oh, what I really came to ask you — she drew a deep breath, Will, or could you pardon him? Oh, I beg of you, sir — but her voice caught and failed her again. There was silence in the room except for the crackling of the fire. Washington rose and slowly walked over to her. He stood there looking into the fire for what seemed an eternity to Emily. The beating of her heart w an e d almost to echo in the strangely quiet room. She fought back the sobs that rose in her throat. If— oh, that terrible word, if. Then the general spoke. It ' s a sad thing, Miss Emily; but, my child, however I may feel, however I may pity you or wish to alter his punishment, I cannot. It is the rule of war. He has done his part and done it nobly, but I can not allow my own sentiments to lead me. This rule of war is one which has caused me pain in the past. It hurts me to deny you this, but — The words seemed to beat down on her. Suddenly she was sobbing wildly. Before she realized what she was doing she had slipped to her knees before him. No, oh no. He ' s my brother. Don ' t let him he shot, she cried hysterically. Gently the General lifted her to her feet. No, I must refuse to allow my personal feelings to influence me, much as I may wish it. Dimly through her own wild grief she realized what an effort it had been for him to refuse her, realized that he could have done nothing else. She must see Hal now — must comfort him — there was not a precious mo- ment to lose. She must calm herself for Hal ' s sake. Slowly she fought back her sobs. You ' re hungry, the general said. No, I must see him — talk to him. There are only such a few hours left. My aide will take you to his cabin, Miss Jefferson. You may stay with him as long as you wish. It seemed like a horrible night- mare, as she followed the tall, lanky young fellow. She stumbled along through the snow and through groups of the raged army. They seemed all the same — just drawn, hungry faces and courageous eyes. After what seemed an eternity to her, her guide stopped in front of a cabin, the only one besides Washington ' s, evidently. The guard stepped aside to allow her to enter. Her breath caught M the youth sitting with his head in his hands looked up. Emily. It was like a prayer. A moment later he had sprung across the room and caught her in his arms. Oh, Hal, boy — I came as soon as I heard. How is Father? He ' s all right. He knows? Yes. You ' ll tell him I did my best? He knows that, Hal. And mother — She ' s grief-stricken of course. I wrote to you all. Here arc the letters. I ' ll stay here with you, Hal, if you wish it. I ' m not afraid, Emily. There are lots worse ways of dying. It ' s not so bad when you have to come face to face with it. I ' ll stay with you unless you want to sleep. Sleep? No. I ' ll have plenty of sleep after tonight. Zounds, it rather gets you, Emily, when you think too hard. Suddenly he clutched her. Sobs swayed his body. I ' m too young to die, Emily. I don ' t want to die. She patted his head and comforted him while he slowly shook off the fear. Her own being seemed centered in one aching place — her throat — but no, she mustn ' t cry, she must be brave for Hal ' s sake. All through the night they talked. He never gave away again. He even joked and laughed. It ' s the first time I ' ve been warm since I came to Valley Forge. This cabin is the one they always put — spies in, he said once. The night passed on wings. All too soon she saw the first gray streaks of dawn in the east. She clung to him and kissed him for the last time. A guard came for him. She still clung to him. Goodbye, Hal, boy. Goodbye, Emily, you ' ve been wonderful. Give mother and father my love. She choked. You stay here, Emily — and goodbye. His boyish face was drawn and white, but the (Continued on Page 101) [70] If f W WfWWW W WWW W WW wwwwwwww www Senior Dramatics Hist row: Elate Meyer, Ted Roe. Luckle Warren. Harold Sanford, Helene Johnson. Second row : Raymond Langenhach, Clarke MJller, Janet MacDonald. Betty Brown. Dorothy Gregg Third row: John Cook, Allan Miles. DeLoss Seeley, Lillian Watson. Margaret Sievert, Eleanor Kennedy. The Patsy, a hilarious three aet comedy by Trip Busty Grover Warren Harry Conners, was the play presented by the Those who took part Saturday night were: senior dramatics class, under the direction of Hi Harrington Harold Sanford n i t vt Mrs - William Harrington Margaret Sierert (.ran- Douglas Leonard, on November 13 and . . „ . .„ „ j« Grace Harrington Marguerite Treffry ti,„ „i t t .1 i . . Patricia Harrington Elsie Meyer 1 he plot of the play centers around the fact ,„ . _ _ « ti,„t hiu n t ■ , . lony Anderson Ben Roberts that 1 ' atricia Harrington, younger daughter of 0 ,. „ . „ o,„. . .. , Sadie Buchanan Dorothy Gregg lop Harrington, a grocery salesman, is tired ..... _ ,, „ . , ' _ , t t k i n 4L i j i i- - ... , „ _ Billy Caldwell John R. Cook of being the ugly duckling of the family and _ . _ . . . . _ _ t „. , . ..u . „ „ , . Francis Patrick () Flaherty DeLoss Seeley takes a. course in How to Be Popular— in Ten „ ™ I d u. - ., ... I rip Busty Grover Warren l essons. Patricia then amazes the family with ' ... , . . . h.. — u j u mi . . The executive committee, selected by the her wit and brilliance and causes no end of ,. . . . . , „ ,, ,. .. . , ., director, proved competent in managing the Worry. Complications arise when the younger . .. ,, ' , ... •bt. t n • i ... ,,, Z_ priHluction problems. Those in this group were: sister falls in love with Tony Anderson. The , .„. . _ , j ,. ... , , . . ,. assistant directors, Lillian Watson and Theo- pl.ij has a delightful and surprising ending. , (lore Koe; house committee, John R. Cook, Thoee in the cast Friday night were: manager, DeLoss Seeley, Dorothy Gregg and Hill Harrington Hay Langenhach Grover Warren; advertising committee, Bob Mrs. William Harrington Betty Brown l.ansdon. chairman. Marguerite Treffry, Har- Grace Harrington Lillian Watson old Sanford and Clarke Miller; make-up, Allan Patricia Harrington Janet MacDonald Miles, Ray Langenhach and Helene Johnson; lony Anderson Bob l.ansdon setting, Eleanor Kennedy; properties, Ben Billy Caldwell Allan Miles Roberts, chairman, Elsie Meyer and Margaret Francis Patrick O ' Flaherty Clarke Miller Sievert; wardrobe, Betty Brown and Janet Sadie Buchanan Helene Johnson MacDonald. [73] [74] IfVfVfffVflflVffVVIfflVllfll The Band Organizations mean nothing in school life unless they accomplish something. North Cen- tral ' s hand is an organization whose record shows many accomplishments of which ' the school may he justly proud. Since 1912, the hand has grown until now its membership totals 103. Much credit is due Mr. Bradford who took over this musical group in 1922. Since that time, fame has come to the band under his inspirational leadership. At the present time, nine boys hold official positions. Karl McCarthy is assistant director and helps Mr. Bradford whenever possible. The bandmasters are Verrol Henry and Bob Brey. Walter Boomer is drum major and Gale Beals is manager. Francis Drinkard has charge of the equipment and has Rodger Bankson as his assistant. The three librarians are George A. Davis, Neal Neuman and Jack Gilbert. At the opening of the Washington Kduca- tional Association convention this year, the N T . C hand took an important part by playing several concert numbers. On Armistice day, the entire band marched in the parade. Betwen halves of the big Thanksgiving game with Lewis and Clark, the band boys gave an excellent performance. First they formed the letters U. S. and played The Star Spangled Banner. Then facing the Lewis and Clark stands they formed L. C. and played their school song, after which the formed N. C. and played Red and Black. The audience re- sponded enthusiastically to this demonstration. On January IB, the full band concert was given in the school auditorium. The Cnfin- inshed Symphony by Schuhert and Mendels- sohn ' s Ruy Bias Overture were two of the excellent compositions played. Besides these two numbers, some of the arrangements fea- tured were the trombone quartet, trumpet trio, saxophone dectet, baritone duet, clarinet duet and the piccolo and sousaphone duet. Members of the hand are as follows: Cornet — Vern Bingham, Raymond Brad- bury, Donald Caufield, Marion Clapp, Ralph Collier, Bill Ella, James Fulton, Donald Gnrris, Jack Gunn, Milton Haywood, Verrol Henry ' , Herbert Kasenmeyer, Monitor Kcstell, Karl Mc- Carthy, Robert Morrison, (ieorge Mueller, Harry Muehlman, Neal Neuman, Kenneth Penchos, Russell Potter, Roy Ranniger, Reed Rhea, Judson Sexton, Robert Stone, Mortimer Tiffany. Horn — Howard Burger, Kward Davis, George A. Davis, Adrian Flower, Keneth Gall- agher, Karl Gray, Kdward Jennings, Richard Steiner. Trombone — Thaddeus Allen, Leonard Anderson, Ray Gist, Richard Greenough, Os- mer Jenson, Vernon McGuire, Kdward Schweppe, Robert Seymour, Robert Shaw, Dave Slee. Baritone — Walter Boomer, Robert Brey, Roy Vernstrom, Melvin Walker. Bass — ■ Fred Goffinet, Albert Jauch, Jack Keenan, Ted Lyford, James Rowan, Herschell Wright. Bassoon — Brandt Gessel. Flute — Richard Bird. Piccolo — Harold Chase. Clarinet— Wil- liam Asselin, Willard Burchett, Clifford Clapp, Richard Deavitt, William Dibblee, Francis Drinkard, Jack Gilbert, Frances Hanson, Rob- ert Hill, Lowell Jacobs, Fred Krauel, Linton Lang, Junior Luenow, Fldon Miller, Francis Pea rson, Robert Salter, Clinton Schenk, Win- ston Turney, Albert Wied. Saxophone — Robert Austin, Rodger Bank- son, Gale Beals, Paul Boberg, Orvin Fischbach, Van Gloth, Wallace Hagin, Roy Jones, Robert Kipp, Harold Langeloh, Wilbur Mays, Hibbard Moore, Don Russell, Fred Smith, Hartman Smith, Vincent Smith, Glen Snow, William Thielman, Donald Williams. Drums — Donald Briggs, Richard Dougherty, Kenneth Durgin, Richard Kllarson, Frank Fay, Daniel Harris, Harold Hove, Freeman Jensen, James Mc- Broom. [75] fffffffffffffffffVfffVffVft [76] The Orchestra Since it was first organized j n 1909, the North Central orchestra has grown until it now has 53 members. C. Olin Rice who has been in charge of the music department since the founding of the school, deserves a great deal of credit for his work with the orchestra. This group is always willing to support the school in any way possible and is one of the most valuable organizations which North Cen- tral has. This year, as in previous years, the orchestra played between the acts of the class play and accompanied the operetta. This last sen-ice was one of the most outstanding of the semester. Members of the orchestra are: First violin — Robert Armstrong, Lawrence Bone, Robert Brandt, Howard Burger, Lesley Frazier, Ruth Gladstone, Dorothy Gregg, Phyllis Jacobsen, George Low, Leah Minsky, Dwight Persons, Florence Reed, Arnola Sharpnack, Del Water- house, Beatrice Watterud and Jack Woods. Second violin — Eugene Adams, Kthel Aune, Ruth Barnes, Bonita Burke, Bill Cole, George Finch, Mary Gordon, Lillian Grimsrud, Betty Heath, Ted Lyford, Armand McFwan, Klaine Myers, Merlin Shaw, Lucille Vaughn. Trombone — Bob Brey, Bob Seymour. Viola — Kleine Brown, Muriel Glayzer, Marjorie Joy- ner, Arlene White. First horn — Edward Davis. Second horn— Earl Grey. Clarinet— Francis Drinkard. Piano — Helen Dundee. Flute — Gloria May Foss, Audrianna Allen. Cello — Kathleen Gerking, Constance Jordan, Lorraine Sullivan, Philip Walborn. Oboe — Har- old Langeloh. Bass — Eugenia Perry, Florence Schweppe. Drum — James McBroom. First Trumpet — Jack Gunn. Second Trumpet — Ad- rian Flower. Kettle Drums — Richard Ellarson. Operetta Delightful music, lovely costumes, colorful settings — all these things combined to make up one of the most glamorous operettas ever pre- sented at North Central. The Lucky Jade, which was presented in the school auditorium on the nights of December 11 and 12, was truly «n all school production, the music being directed by C. Olin Rice, the dancing by Elsa Hinkham, the speaking by Grace Douglas Leonard, the costumes made by Agnes McHugh and the scenery constructed by Ethel Ashley and J. D. Youngman. The story of the musical play is one of mystery, romance, color and excitement. Mr. Courtney and his daughter, Mary Ann, return home to The Beaches from a season in New York, and bring with them a guest, Horace Ferguson. Horace is visiting The Beaches ostensibly to do a little hunting, but his real pur|x se in coming is to acquire the valuable jade ear of an old voo-doo idol. This ear is in the possession of Liza, Mary Ann ' s old negro mammy, and is the source of the mysterious power which enables her to foretell future events. An unusual prologue which showed the voo- doo idol in the heart of Africa, delighted the audience and did much in the way of creating atmosphere. The performance of the two temple dancers was remarkable and the pres- ence of the incense bowls which they carried helped to add mystery to the play. II Ballo Del Veli, an unusual dance with veils, was presented by eight girls. The light ing and the red costumes combined to give a beautiful effect. Another dance which deserves praise, was the dance of the Southern Belles. The audience enjoyed the modern costumes and the graceful movements of the performers. The Mammy dance and the dance of the French [77] Maids, were two others which pleased the audience. The music which was written by Don Wilson, a former student of North Central, had such a unusual rhythm that it will long he remembered by those who heard it. Thirty-seven members of the orchestra accompanied the singers. Al- together, 118 students took part in the play. Liza ' s prophecies bode ill for John Kndicott, Mary Ann ' s bashful lover, but promised a rosy future for Horace. Before Horace is able to obtain the ear, it suddenly disappears, and as it does not rest easily in strange hands, it brings a multitude of misfortune upon the house. John believes Horace to be guilty and chal- lenges him to a duel, but the sheriff appears just in time to prevent it. However, Liza ' s prophecies come true in such a way that the Lucky Jade is restored to its rightful owner. John, not only wins Mary Ann, but comes in for a bit of additonal good fortune as well. The entire stage was used and all action took place in the living room of The Beaches, Hampton, Virginia. Characters in the operetta were: Downs John Miller Mrs. Courtney _ Alice Roberts Liza Pauline Mauser Nancy Doris Boyer Jeanne Leah Minsky Colonel Waverly _ Gordon Johnson Herbert _ Edgar Mason Rill Kenneth McGill Ted Harold Hove John Endicott Ben Roberts Mary Anne Courtney Miriam Berg Fanehon Suzanne Curtiss Mr. Courtney _ Robert J. Smith Horace Ferguson Westley Lynch Sheriff _ Bill Campbell DOUGH BOY (Continued from Page 37) the forecastle, Rene slipped through a small door and jumped down into the lowest hold of the ship. He lighted a short tallow candle and made his way to the first scuttle trap. Unscrewing the metal clamp he pulled up the heavy plug and shattered it with his axe. The water shot up into the hold like the stream of a mighty geyser. Rene slipped swiftly along the bottom of the hold and treated each cock in a like manner. By the time he had wrecked the last cock the water was swirling about his hips. Dropping the axe, he climbed swiftly up a ladder at the stern of the ship and found himself in the lower gun- deck of the frigate. A shout rang along the row of guns, and Rene saw a dim figure run- ning down the deck. Turning to the gunport cover, Rene worked loose the catch and let it swing down; but before he could throw him- self into the water the British tar was upofl him. The two dim figures kicked and rolled on the deck between the guns. The cockney clung like a burr to a sheep ' s wool. As they struggled to grasp each other ' s throats, the two clawing figures stumbled over the sill of the gunport and splashed into the sea. As Rene ' s head bobbed to the surface he gulped for air and looked around for his recent enemy. The glassy surface of the swells was unbroken, so he swam weakly to his dory. He pulled himself over the stern and slithered to the bottom of the boat. Scrambling to the how, he cast off the painter and grast ed the oars. The squeaking of his oarlocks caused a sharp cry to issue from the sinking frigate. In a moment musket bails were imbedding them- selves in the gunwalls of the dory. Rene rowed liked a maniac through the dank fog. He held this killing pace for ten minutes after the fog had blotted the Gibraltar from view. Suddenly his dory stopped with a crash. His heels raked the sky and he lit with a smack in the bow of the dory. When his brain cleared, he was gazing up the towering side of a gently rocking ship. An avalanche of profane vitu- perations roared about his ears like an angry swarm of bees. With a grim smile he rose painfully to his feet. That, he sighed, is a Yankee lad. Mr. Sloanaker: Say, will you men quit pass- ing notes in the rear of the room? Ray Langenbach: These aren ' t notes. They are dollar bills. We ' re shaking diet-. Mr. Sloanaker: Oh, pardon me. Twenty words more or less. (Don ' t count ' em.) Reach for a Lucky instead — They Satisfy. Is anybody listenin ' ? Would anyone like a new automobile? Be nonchalant — light a bomb! [78] ATHLETICS flit ff fp if ' ff ' ipff ' if ' i Football MOSCOW GAME A fighting Indian team showed itx spirit when it overcame Moscow High ' s lead of seven points and turned what looked like de- feat into victory. It was the first game of the season for the Indians. They had a new coach and a new system, and for a while the team seemed hewildered as to what to do and when to do it. Nevertheless as the game progressed the boys hegan to click and showed the effects of having heen well tutored. Jones kicked off to Moscow ' s 2-yard line where Koise, Moscow back brought the ball to his own 35-yard line. In three plays they worked to the 48-yard line and then were forced to kick. The Indians took the ball and made one first down and were forced to kick. Moscow ran into opposition and retalliated with a kick, hut North Central fumbled and the hoys from Idaho retrieved the ball on North Central ' s 40-yard line. Three line bucks placed the ball on North Central ' s one-yard line. A lateral pass resulted in a touchdown for Mos- cow. The try for point was good. The score, Moscow 7, North Central 0. The first quarter ended with North Central in possession of the ball on Moscow ' s 22-yard line. The second quarter was very ragged, and a great many tumbles and apparently bonehead plays spoiled the caliber of football that was expected. The second half oi ened with Moscow kicking to Tatman on his own 15-yard line from where he brought back to his own 40-yard line. Tat- man and Anderson made a first down and Demiek was forced to kick to Moscow ' s 18-yard line. They were held for no gain and were immediately compelled to kick. Demiek took the kick on his own 40-yard line and ran it to Moscow ' s 49-yard line. Two first downs were made and the Indians looked like they were playing football. A criss-cross and a lateral failed to gain and Moscow took the ball. How- ever, the Indians were not content to let Mos- cow have the ball and held them for downs, forcing them to kick. Anderson and Crow alternated and worked the ball to Moscow ' s one-foot line as the third canto ended. Reverse, Anderson to Crow, netted a touchdown on the first play. Carey kicked a goal and tied the score. The rest of the quarter was a battle royal until the last few minutes of the quarter. Bennion recovered a Moscow fumble on Mos- cow ' s 29-yard line. A pass to Colburn and an off-tackle slant by Tatman placed the ball on the 11%-yard line. Anderson hit the center and Tatman and Crow cracked the tacklers to make the first down and goal to go. Anderson slashed through right guard for the winning touchdown. Carey ' s kick was blocked and the score was 13 to 7 in favor of North Central. Jones kicked to Moscow ' s 35-yard line. Carey intercepted a Moscow pass just as the final gun barked. Anderson, Jones, and Demiek showed the result of their previous year ' s experience. GONZAGA GAME A fighting team of Indians showed the true North Central spirit when they held Gonzaga, city championship team, to a seven point lead. Gonzaga was not sure of the victory until the last gun was fired. In the first quarter Mat McDonald kicked off to Carey on North Central ' s 15-yard line. Carey brought the ball back 88 yards before he was downed. On the fourth down Demiek attempted to punt, Gon- zaga blocked the kick and Demiek recovered the ball. On the next attempt to kick the ball was blocked by Gonzaga and recovered by Cain, who ran across the goal for the only touchdown of the game. The point was kicked by Koch, making the score Gonzaga 7 and North Central 0. The rest of the play in the quarter was inside of both teams 85-yard lines. A pass from Anderson to Colburn brought Colburn to the 15-yard line where he was downed. The stands clamared fiercely for a touchdown as the quarter ended. Second quarter started with line bucks, and then Anderson passed to Colburn, who was over the goal line; but the pass slipped thru his fingers and was incomplete. The remainder of the quarter was a great football show with both quarterbacks unleasing all of the tricks in attempts to make yardage. Both lines were playing superb ball and neither backfield could [811 Jniitl S JONfS-TOCl- TftTMflN — Hftl_P WELCH TPClME ' «NDEP60N- FuLLftflCK i 1 IB [82] tOOQwJ frwftnri bngOtfrri bnnQnnd bnoOrwri bngftrnd hnjftflj j fafftnri tWtoflj fc w Q mrt fc W P w i fe tJlJ W il hflftwl tPOfcOj BpflQPOd frrjpftnri fcfljQWj tT flJ P w J fr wftflrt tnoObrd b m O j -ri t W O w J fffffffffffffffffffw make a formiduble game. The quarter ended as Seale intercepted a Nortli Central pass, (ionzaga grounded a pass on North Central ' s 25-yard line as the half ended. North Central started the third quarter play- ing vicious football. Captain Koch of Gonzaga had to be replaced and it took a lot of steam out of the Bullpups. North Central started on their own 85-yard line and worked the ball into deep Gonzaga territory. Anderson and Demick carried the brunt of the attack. How- ever, they lost the ball on downs and Gonzaga make yardage in two plays then had to kick. Demick took the ball on his own 40-yard line where they started another drive. The Indians reeled off 80 yards more as the quarter ended and the ball went to Gonzaga. Gonzaga punched at the line but failed to gain and were forced to kick. Again Demick took the ball on his own 40-yard line. Anderson tried two passes for a short gain, and then Demick made 15 yards on an end run. Quarterback Evans was mixing criss-cross plays, laterals, and passes in an attempt to pierce Gonzaga ' s defense for a touchdown. There was an exchange of kicks. The game ended wlith Gonzaga in possession of the ball. It was a very hotly contested game with Gonzaga getting the better of the breaks. Nortli Central made i first downs to the opponents 2. Cain, Day, Berry on the line, Koch, Seale in the backfield were Gonzaga ' s shining lights. North Central ' s forward wall played excellent football with Colburn, Jones, and Peterson on the line, and Demick and Anderson in the backfield playing outstanding ball. WALLA WALLA GAME The Walla Walla Blue Devils came up to the Indian play field and got scalped 25 to 6. North Central kicked-off to Wa-Hi who took the ball on the 20-yard line. They were immed- iately forced to kick, and Demick took the ball on his own 38-yard marker and came back to the 50. Anderson made yardage in two attempts, and on the third down made a first down. Anderson dodged enough Walla Walla tacklers to make a 25-yard run. An unsuccess- ful pass was tried from Demick to Anderson. Tatman failed to gain on the following plays, and the ball went to Wa-Hi. The Blue Devils made a first down, and then were forced to kick. The Indians seemed to revel with the feeling of the pig skin, and started whooping for a touchdown. The quarter ended with first down and goal to go and the Indians in pos- session of the hall. On the first play, in the second quarter, Anderson crashed through cen- ter and made the first touchdown of the game. Carey kicked goal and the score stood N. C. 7 and Walla Walla 0. From then on Walla Walla ' s defense tightened, and the remainder of the quarter was played in mid-field. The second half started with both teams playing good defensive ball. After an exchange of kicks, North Central had worked Wa-Hi down to their 22-yard line. The ball went to Walla Walla, and they were forced to kick. Bud Jones, North Central ' s tackle, blocked the punt, recovered it and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. The try for point went wide. North Central kicked-off to Walla Walla, and the Blue Devils offense began to click. They started a drive that was not to be denied and ended in a touchdown, aided by a 53-yard run by Hancock. The quarter ended with North Central in possession of the ball where they had pushed it to Wa-Hi ' s 32-yard line. North Central lost the ball on downs but held the Blue Devils and they were forced to kick. Demick took the ball on his own 30-yard line. Line bucks failed to gain, and the Indians were forced to kick again. The Blue Devils took the ball and Hancock and Dietz worked the ball to North Central ' s 28-yard line. Demick intercepted a Wa-Hi pass on approxi- mately his own 20-yard line and sprinted 80 yards through the opposing team for a touch- down. Carey ' s place kick was blocked, and the count was 19 to 6 for N. C. Jones kicked to Wall Walla and Dietz brought the ball back to his 32-yard line. Dietz and Hancock made two first downs and then were forced to kick. Demick returned the ball 20 yards. With the ball on North Central ' s 25-yard line, Tatman broke loose for five yards, and Anderson got away around left end and was run out of bounds on Wa-Hi ' s 49-yard line. Anderson again made yards through center and Tatman slid around end for another touchdown. The kick was blocked. Bud Jones kicked and Walla Walla was downed on their own 35-yard line. The Blue Devils completed a pass to midfield. The next pass was incomplete. Phil Peterson, North Central ' s roving, intercepted the next toss of the visitors and ran to 40-yard line as the game ended. Demick and Anderson were North Central ' s outsanding stars in the backfield with Dietz and Hancock for the Blue Devils presenting PjwMnfJ BJljQlljd tlwjOljlld hjUQuud fauuOUud tlrtjft jTj J hijftliri fajjQTiljd tlljQMnd tlljOhljd bDQQbod tTBjftffrf hyHQnijd iQUQUt j FnMftlfld tlifllPifl BDOUbod toL fO in _fj HXjftjW HJLWU H Qn iff f fff f ff iff f f f if ff [83] WVVVV ' fVl ' VVVVWVl ' VVVl ' W III 1 ii constant threat of scoring on the Indians. Colburn, Jones, Peterson, Chicka and Bennion showed their wares as outstanding linesmen. TACOMA GAMK The North Central Indians journeyed to Tar. ma and emerged from a hard fought game at the long end of an 18 to 0 score. The boys were treated well by the Stadium people, and the fellows making the trip reported that a good time was had by all. The play during the first two periods was fairly even. Stadium making 6 first downs to 5 for North Central. However, in the second half the Indians went on a scoring rampage and sewed up the game in nice style by a mar- gin of three touchdowns. The Tacoma Tigers opened up after taking the kick-off that started the third quarter and peppered passes to reach the North Central 10-yard line where their march halted. From then on the invaders were on the offense and quickly chalked up two touchdowns while the Stadium aggregation had little opportunity to try its scoring plays. Power line plays, lead by fullback Anderson, resulted in the initial score. The conversion failed. The Stadium boys came back again to threaten North Central ' s lead with a 60-yard march. The spread formations played havoc with the Indians defense and reeled off substantial gains on every attempt from this formation. The Bengals lost the ball on downs on the N. C. 10-yard line. Demick punted out of danger to Moe, who fumbled and Jones, North Central, tackle, recovered for N. C. in midfield. End runs and off-tackle slants by Demick drove the oval down to the Stadium 8-yard line where Anderson ploughed through for the invader ' s second touchdown. The kick was wide. North Central ' s final touchdown was produced on a short pass, Anderson to Demick that netted 5 yard and six points. Demick received the ball on Stadium ' s 35 yard line and sidestepped his way through Stadium defense to clear scoring ground. Stadium ' s passing attack and spread offense proved very elusive to the Ind- ians, and had them fearing Tacoma throughout the game. Anderson, Demick, Jones, Colburn and Peterson were outstanding for North Cen- tral. Havel, Wang, Moe, Sherwood, Holcomb and Brown turned in good work for the Tacoma team. FIRST HILLYARD GAME North Central won a very colorful football game with three endings. The first quarter saw both sides making long gains, completing beautiful passes, and getting off many long spiraling punts. North Central had worked the ball down inside the 10-yard line as the first quarter ended. The second quarter started with North Central in possession of the ball first down and goal to go. However, North Central lost the ball on downs on the one foot line. Jones of Hillyard got off a poor punt which Tatman took on Hillyard ' s 22-yard line. A criss-cross was good for seven yards. Crow, a replacement for Demick, wheeled off yardage. On another criss-cross, Tatman ran the ball to the one-yard line. Anderson plunged his way over for the first touch down. Carey missed the try for point. The Indians attempted a number of passes, but failed to gain and punted to Rider, who took the ball on the 41-yard line. On the next play- Rider fumbled for Hillyard, and Bruschi, North Central, recovered. Quarterback, Carey, used his hard driving backs ta advantage and crossed up the Panther defense for many yards. A pass, Anderson to Tatman, netted 20 yards. A few more line bucks and reverses brought the ball within scoring distance when Tatman went over on a reverse play. Tatman ' s try for point sailed straight through the cross bars making the score 13 to 0 as the second quarter ended. North Central started off from their own 35-yard line and marched to Hillyard ' s 19-yard line where the sturdy Hillyard defense held for downs. From then on the quarter was all Hillyard. Hal Jones started using a very smart uttack, pulling line bucks and using a varied passing attack. Peterson, North Central ' s rov- ing center intercepted a Hillyard pass on Hill- yard ' s 30-yard line. N. C. failed to m ake the yards, and Carey punted outside. North Cen- tral interfered with a Hillyard pass, and the Panthers were given the ball at the point of the interference. Jones passed to Miller for a touchdown. The try for point was good. North Central kicked-off to Russell of Hill- yard who ran hack to the 38-yard line. Hal Jones passed to Don Jones for yardage. For the rest of the game Hillyard passed, Hal Jones doing the passing, and Don Jones and Miller doing the receiving. The Panthers worked the ball down to the Indians 12-yard line. A pass, Jones to Jones, netted 8 yards. While the referee had time out, the game ended; however, the officials ruled that Hill- yard could run one more play. Jones passed, [84] but Hillyard was off-side and the play had to be recalled. In the interim the (run had barked the second ending of the game. Hillyard paued again, but it was incomplete over the goal line, and the game finally ended with a final score of 13 to 7 in favor of North Central. The officiating of the game was the poorest seen on local gridirons in many a decade. There •vns neb a sqnal blc over the endi.ig of the game that Coach Buckley consented to play the game again. The score of the first game was officially ruled off the books, and the result of the second put down as final. This is some- thing that has never happened in the annals of local football history. COLVILLE CAME The entire squad of 32 North Central players went to Colville, Buckley ' s home town, and cleaned the local boys to the tune of 43 to 0. Buckley played his first string for the first six minutes, and then put in a complete new- team. Every combination seemed to work equally well. The boys romped around, scoring touchdown after touchdown. The game brought to light many of the boys that had not had other chances to show their football wares. It would be difficult to select any stars of the game because the whole squad played good ball. Much of the game was played in a drizzling rain. SECOND HILLYARD GAME A superb passing attack mixed with a series of end runs and line plunges gave the Panthers the game; however, the game was much closer than the score of 19 to 6 would indicate. The Indians proved far superior in their line plunges and their tackle slants, but the passing of Hillyard more than off-set the excellent running plays of the Kedmen. Hal and Don Jones proved to be practically the whole Hill- yard team. The first quarter saw many ex- changes of kicks with the ball see-sawing back and forth in cither ' s territory. In the second quarter, Tatman fumbled and Hillyard recov- ered on North Central ' s Ki-yard line. On the third play, Hal Jones passed to Miller over the goal line for the first counter. The kick was bad and the score stood 6 to 0 in favor of Hill- yard. After the kick-off, North Central took the ball on the Hillyard +3 yard line. With the help of a 15 yard pass. Anderson to Colhurn, Anderson, Demick and Tatman pushed their way in ten plays to the Hillyard one foot line. Demick carried the ball over on an off-tackle play. The kick went wide and the score stood 6 to 6. Just after the kick off, North Central fumbled again giving Hillyard the ball on their own 43-yard line. A pass from Jones to Stough netted Hillyard another first down. After two incomplete passes, Hal Jones called a third, which he threw to his brother, Don, over the line, making the score 12 to 6, Hill- yard. The kick again failed. The rest of the quarter saw both teams des- perately trying to complete forward passes. The Indians started with the ball on their own 18-yard line and went to Hillyard ' s 28-yard line. Hal Jones intercepted an N. C. pass and came back to the 33-yard line. On the second play Hal made 20 yards on an end run from punt formation. Hillyard lost the ballon downs, and then both teams exchanged punts. Rider intercepted a North Central pass on North Central ' s 43-yard line and brought it back to the 28-yard line. Hal Jones started shooting passes and his brother Don snared one down in coffin corner. Jones passed to Miller for the try for point. The fourth quarter was taken up in punting between the two teams, with line bucks, and an occasional pass. Jones, Chicka, Peterson and Bennion in the line, with Tatman, Demick and Anderson in the backfield played a very fine brand of ball. The Jones brothers and their running mate. Rider, proved a very successful backfield combination for the Pan- thers. Their forward wall was well bolstered with Miller, Katsch and Bogetirief. LEWIS AND CLARK GAME A fighting Indian team dropped a close and hard fought game to the Tiger eleven on Thanksgiving Day by the score of 12 to 6. The battle was evenly played, and for a while it appeared to be either team ' s game. However, by the use of a bad break on the part of North Central, Perry, I.. C. end intercepted a badly thrown forward pass on the Lewis and Clark 15-yard line, and ran 85 yards to chalk up the first score of the game. Not a single Indian touched him on his long jaunt to the go.il . The try for point failed. With the beginning of the second half. North Central began to show some good football. A pis. from Anderson to Tatman was good for 25 yards, then in a fine exhibition of end runs and tackle slants, Tatman and Demick alternating with Anderson, brought the ball down to the Lewis and Clark 2-yard line where (Continued on Page 94) [851 First row: John Callahan, J. Wesley Taylor, faculty advisor: Bernard Sparrow. Back row: Willard Ohland, Howard Wassener, Fred Rich, captain: Leon Wolfstone. available to next season ' s team. I ewis and Clark started the meet with four lettermen, and North Central had none. Cross-country la a sport that takes a great deal of training, and these boys deserve a lot of credit. In the novice meet, which is a race held for all boys who have not won letters, Howard Wassener, a frosh, took first place. In the interclass meet, Fred Rich placed first. Mr. Taylor ' s cross-country squad this fall was mostly composed of freshmen. Three of the frosh placed in the Lewis and Clark meet, which was held October 28, on the Mission course. Lewis and Clark won the meet 32 to 23. The first three to place were CJuyer, first L. C. ; Rich, second, N. C; and Wassener, third, N. C. Others to place in the meet were: Ohland, Sparrow, Calahan and Wolfstone. Wassener, Ohland and Sparrow are freshmen, and will be ARCH IF, Archie Buckley was horn in the city of Col- ville, Washington, July lb ' , 1900. It is supposed that Archie ml just the same as any normal boy, but we have a hunch that he was exceptional. He spent the first seven years of school in Colvillc; then his family moved to Long Beach, California. Mr. Buckley then came back to Colville and finished his high school education. Archie was always prominent in ath- letics starring in football, baseball and basket- ball. It has been hinted that his scholastic record was enviable, too. He finished his ele- BUCKLEY mentary training in 1926 and entered W. S. C. the same year. Mr. Huckley was affiliated with the Kappa Sigma fraternity throughout his college career. Archie is remembered up and down the coast as the white-haired, fiery gen- eral of the Cougar football teams. It was a sen- sational brand of ball that Archie played at Washington State. For three years he starred in football, baseball and basketball. Mr. Buckley received his college diploma in June, 1980, and in September of the same year accepted the (Continued on Page 94) IS6] Girls ' Sports BASKETBALL Haskcthall is a sport in which every girl may participate because every one, who turns out is given an opportunity to play. During the fall season, practices are held under the direction of Miss Jahreiss. After a few weeks of prac- ticing, regular teams are organized. A captain is appointed by the coach for each team. The groups compete for championship in the basket- ball tournament. Kight teams were picked from the one hundred and thirty girls who reported for practice this year. The senior girls emerged victorious from the tournament. The girls playing on the senior team wore: Helen Kresel, Grace Stahoske, Marie Kvans, Lucille Avey, Clara Pierce, Virginia Walters, Naomi Howard, Marian Heidman, ltutli Meyers, Marie Murcar, Yvonne Lamb and Ruth KUerson. The captains of the teams were. Helen Kresel, seniors; Irene Self ridge. Red Devils; Veola Carden, Wild Cats; Zola Thompson, Kaglcs; Leslie Frazier, 10 A; Josephine Dit- rnar, 9A; Dorothy Kennedy, 9B; and Doris Walker, Pirates. SWIMMING Girls who turn out for swimming are given an opportunity to swim against competition in the girls ' intcrclass swimming meets. Kvery year each class organizes a team which com- )M-tes for the swimming championship. Two meets arc held so that girls, unable to swim in one, may participate in the other. The scores of both meets are added together to make the final score. A captain for each team is appointed by the coaches, Miss Pinkham and Miss Waters. This year the captains were: Margaret Stnrmont, senior; Dorothy Payne, junior; Dorothy And- erson, sophomore; and Marguerite Cook, fresh- man. The first half of the meet was held Monday, December 7. The summary was: 50 yard dash — Virginia Wolters, senior and Dorothy Schumacher, senior, tied for first; Inez Wolters, sophomore, second. Diving — Jessie Broom, sophomore and Dor- othy Anderson, sophomore, tied for first; Lucille Avey, senior, third. 100 yard free style — Dorothy Schumacher, senior, first; Irene Schumacher, freshman, sec- ond; and Margaret Robins, sophomore, third. 100 yard breast stroke — Inez Wolters, soph- omore, first; Katharine Carlson, junior, second; and Elaine Kirkpatrick, sophomore, third. 220 yard free style — Virginia Wolters, senior, first; Dorothy Payne, junior, second; and Claire Harris, junior, third. Plunge for distance — Cleo Lundstrom, junior, first; Dorothy Payne, junior, second. 100 yard back stroke — Margaret Robins, sophomore, first; and Freda Staehli, junior, second. 100 yard side stroke — Virginia Wolters, sen- ior, first; Claire Harris, junior, second; and Dorothy Payne, junior, third. Relay — Inez Wolters, Jessie Broom, Doro- thy Anderson and Margaret Robins, s pho- mores, beat the freshman team. Cleo Lundstrom, Eugenia P eery, Lucille Kngdahl and Claire Harris, juniors, beat the seniors. The score at the end of the first half was: junior, 27; seniors, 24Va! sophomores, 24; and freshmen, 3 ' 2. The second and final half of the meet was held Monday, December 14. The summary was: 50 yard free style — Vir- ginia Wolters. senior, first; Dorothy Payne, Junior] second; and Inez Wolters, sophomore, third. Diving — Lucille. Avey, senior, first; Jean True, junior, second; and Maxinc Anderson, junior, third. 100 yard free style — Jean True, junior, first; Irene Schumacher, freshman, second; and Eu- genia Peery, junior, third. 100 yard breast stroke — Inez Wolters, sopho- more, first; Elaine Stanaway, senior, second. 220 yard free style — Virginia Wolters, senior, [87] [88] first; Claire Harris, junior, second; and Mar- jorie Malotte, sophomore, third. Plunge for distance — Cleo I.undstrom, junior, first; Dorothy Payne, junior, second; and Audrey Harmon, junior, third. 100 yard side stroke— Virginia Wolters, sen- ior, first; Claire Harris, junior, second; and Bernice Doty, sophomore, third. 100 yard hack stroke— I,esley Frazier, sopho- more, first; Marguerite Cook, freshman, sec- ond; and Cleo I.undstrom, junior, third. Relay— Inez Wolters, Margaret Rohins, Les- ley Frazier, and Dorothy Freeze, sophomores, heat the freshman team. Eugenia Peery, Dorothy Payne, and Cleo I.undstrom, juniors, heat the seniors. The final score of the meet was juniors, 61, seniors, 48 ' 2 ; sophomores, 40; and freshmen, Virginia Wolters was high point winner of the meet. She gathered in 20 for the seniors. Dorothy Payne, who chalked up 13 points for the juniors, placed second. Inez Wolters placed third with 12 points; she swam for the sopho- mores. GOLF Coif as an organized sport for girls is one that is almost new to North Central because the club was organized only six months ago. It was organized for the purpose of teaching Ifirls to play golf and to improve the game of the girls who could play. The girls have been practicing at the Downriver golf course; but during the last few months, they have been drilling at the driving net of Womens ' Athletic club because the weather has been too cold to permit outdoor play. There are 25 active members in the organ- ization. Miss Kverett is the instructor. The girls elected as their officers: Mabel Clare Schu- maker, president; Ixmise Williams, vice pres- ident; Genevieve Meenach, secretary; and Dor-  thy BrigRs, treasurer. 4- TENNIS Tennis is an important phase of girls ' sports in North Central. Each year two tournaments are held. Large, block North Central letters are given to girls who win their matches in these tournaments. North Central ' s team was defeated by the Lewis and Clark girls by a score of 14 to 7. The matches were played at North Central and upper Mariito courts September 30 and October 1. This defeat was the fourteenth one since 1919. Our girls have had five victories. North Central girls defeated the West Val- ley girls by a 13 to 6 score. The girls played on the North Central and the West Valley courts September 26. Girls receiving letters were: Phyllis Carrico, Eleanor Peterson, Claire Harris, Jean True, Helen Brodrecht, La Verne Freegord, Virginia Boyd, Alice McCannon, and Dorothy Cory, manager. Miss Pinkham coached the team; Phyllis Car- rico was captain; Dorothy Cory was manager. Jean True was elected Captain for next year. The girls lost by graduation are: Margaret Nelson, Eleanor Kennedy, and Bettv Svmons. HIKING In 1922 Miss Pinkham organized the Hiking club. This club was formed so that girls might learn to love nature. Because everyone must walk, Miss Pinkham thought that people should be taught to love the sport. Anyone can join the club. This year the group has been very active. Almost every week 25 or more girls go on a hike. Miss Timm is the faculty director, and Evelyn Kull is the student leader. Girls who have hiked a hundred miles or more receive the hiking letter. This year the girls were: Ada May Lyon, Ruth Lawrence, Marguerite Mehlert, Marian Murcar, Eunice .Mini, Gloria May Foss, Marian Blanc, Evelyn Kull and Susie Graham. T T 4 LETTER AWARDS The method of awarding class letters to girls lias been changed. The old system was to award a letter to every girl earning a certain number points in any sport. A letter could be won in every sport, and a star was given for each additional letter won. The new idea is to award only one large letter to each girl earning enough points. Points in all sports are to he added together to make up the required number for the large letter. It will be possible to win a letter in one year. This is the sytsem heing used by most high schools and colleges. [89] [90] r — — Concentration, inspiration and application dampened a little with perspiration will help you reach your destination. — Coleman Cox CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF JANUARY 1932 SMITH FUNERAL HOME SMITH COMPANY 1124 W. RIVERSIDE AVE. TEL. M A IX . ' 181 [91] Autographs Autographs [ S] tRO) fajUftjlrf tjMUflMud tllUftAjd COOOCcd tatiQDud fctiJpllMd t|BjQ|njd fauQtxrf tuuQuufl fa Uuj hj Q ri hWflU fo ftfiri tUUftjtrf fa Q ftUUOU PUUOU ftuUQUW Byyftj j HJUClJLH BpflQBp] ■OflPQflJ PPflOUw bUUQUH HflflttPl g flQftp] tyyQMtri ffffffffffffffffff ffff FOOTBALL (Continued from Page 85) Anderson curried it over. The try for point went wide. In the fourth quarter after a series of line bucks and forward passes, Lewis and Clark carried the ball to North Central ' s 15- yard line. A pass from Leahy to Perry oyer the goal line resulted in the winning touchdown. There was a mad scramble of N. C. and L. C. players around Perry, but it seemed to be Lady Luck s wish that he catch the pigskin. The conversion failed, and the score stood L. C. 12-N. C. 6. In the closing moments of the game, North Central began heaving long forward passes, but to no avail. The gun barked the end of the traditional high school battle. For Lewis and Clark, Wasmuth, Bley, Hansowita in the back- field, and Perry, Knight, Casey and Miller in the line were highlights. For North Central, the combination of Anderson, Demick and Tatman was good for many yards. Quarterback Carey called a fine game as well as doing good work blocking. On the line, Jones, Bennion, Peterson, Chicha and Miller made tough opposition for opposing ball carriers with Bruschi and Col- burn, the ends, standing up well. ARCHIE BUCKLEY (Continued from Page 86) coaching position at Centralia, Washington. He was head football, baseball and basketball coach. His football team proved a marked suc- cess, winning the south-west Washington championship. When Mr. Wicks was called back to the University of Idaho to accept a better position, Mr. Kennedy was confronted with the problem of selecting a coach suitable to North Central standards. Although Mr. Buckley was new to the coaching game, his work at Centralia had proved very successful. Mr. Kennedy selected Mr. Buckley from a field of many experienced applicants. Archie has already grown to be a great favorite with the boys at North Central. He puts the same dynamic fire and spirit into his coaching that he did into his playing in eollege. We wish Mr. Buckley every bit of success that he can easily attain through his associations in North ( Yntral. ■ s 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 Polity Is Right Our One Aim Is to Please Our Customers TRIUMPH OF THE SOUL Third Prize Stoht By Mary Green In the American Revolution, Tom Mont- gomery had always been a trusted and reliable soldier. More than once his loyalty to the cause of independence had been tried by fire, for no undertaking in behalf of his country was too great or perilous. This daring had often won for him a word of praise from his fellow soldiers and officers. Another trait that caused all the men to like Tom was his thoughtfulness of others. He always rendered a service as if it were the most natural thing on earth for anyone to do, nor did he seem to expect its return. At Valley Forge he had cheerfully shared his clothing with a cabin mate who was going on sentry duty, and sometimes he had served that watch himself if the other man was ill. This com- bined with his unobtrusive optimism caused all his acquaintances and friends to think of him as an all-around good fellow. He was the last one that anyone who knew him would have suspected of turning traitor — yet that was exactly what he was doing to- night — deserting the American camp at Valley Forge 1 To-night it had been his turn at sentry duty, and when he thought no one was looking he had slipped away int the woods under cover of the darkness and falling snow. He had already put about five miles between himself and Valley Forge and was still heading for the enemy camp. Although no one had ever heard him com- plain, conditions were such that he had felt he could not endure another day of that living death. For a month men had been dying for want of enough food and clothing. Blood- stained tracks in the snow were no longer an unusual sight in the American camp, and many a gray morning had dawned upon the stiff body of a sentry who had frozen to death at his post of duty. Then young Tom himself had taken ill with pneumonia and fever and during the two week ' s which he was bedridden he had secretly vowed desertion if he left that bed alive. If, he reasoned, the representatives of the govern- ment didn ' t want independence enough to pro- vide for the army it was up to the soldiers CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Class of 1932 Montgomery Ward Company Post at Trent Spokane [95] I is ii iit for and Occupied Exclusively by the Norths estera Business College KEEP GOING -That ' s What Will Qet You Places The more you learn — the more you ' ll EARN. Keep going. High school graduation is only a start toward the bigger things in store for you. What ever road you choose, a course at the Northwestern NOW will be immensely helpful . . . for better grades at college ... for better positions in the business world. IF YOU ' RE AIMING AT COLLEGE— take a course in Shorthand— to speed the taking of complete class notes. Typing — for preparation of neater class work. Bookkeeping— to keep track of yourself financially. All three— to earn extra money. IF THE BUSINESS WORLD BECKONS — the Northwestern offers you practical training that has helped thousands of other high school graduates make good. Step in and ask for a catalogue. Accredited High School Cour es for I ' o«t-Oraduate or Make-Up Work Northwestern Business College The Expert School S. 317 Howard — Near Fourth to preserve themselves, and lie for one was doing it. Kvidently he had chosen his time for escape well, for he had heard no comotion hack in camp after his departure. The thickly falling snow would quickly erase his tracks; and perhaps when he was first missed, they would think he had dropped dead in the snow and had heen covered up by it. As he plodded along, it grimly occurred to him that that last thought might yet he true, for he was weak from his recent illness, and there was still some twenty-five miles of deep snow to cover. Then too, he might become lost or even yet be captured and taken back! And then executed by a firing squad! He dared not think further but tried to increase his toilsome gait. Despite the extra pair of gloves he wore, his hands and feet were already intensely cold. Because he was fully aware of the suffering some one else must endure due to his theft he could not justify in his mind the fact that those gloves were stolen, although he reasoned that his own gloves wouldn ' t be that worn if he hadn ' t lent them to others many times. He cursed himself for a sentimentalist and sar- donically fancied that he would be going back J to return the gloves if lie continued to think in that vein. Still, some poor devil would be mighty cold! Another thought that robbed him of any elation over his successful escape was that General Washington would know of his cowar- dice and disloyalty. That really hurt, for although not intimate, he and the Commander- in-Chief had for some time been personally acquainted and in the Battle of Monongahela they had actually helped serve the same gun. Since then Washington had personally compli- mented him on the heroism and courage which he had shown in a daring undertaking in the Battle of Ciermantown. As he now looked back upon that time when General Washing- ton had clasped his hand and said, Well done, soldier, was the best moment of his life. The approval of his Commander-in-Chief! It sent a tingle down his spine. Hut he knew that he had no right to claim Washington as his leader now. Soon, perhaps, he would be wearing a red coat and be an Knglish soldier fighting against his own coun- try and fellow soldiers! With all his heart he wished there was a refuge other than the despised English camp, but he dared not seek 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 lifetime 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, therefore, be a good one of the Quality that The Angvire Studio always produces. For 25 Years Specialists in Graduation Portraiture i0 Femwell Bldg. Spokane, Wash. 1971 -L ..... . .. j . . . ,., i nr li v Hazen Jaeger Courtesy, Kindness, and Service TWO PARLORS Crematorium Columbarium Phone Brdwy. 0244 1306 N. Monroe St. ■N . [98] aid elsewhere. He would be held, or he might l e lynched, if he asked for shelter at a house; for his uniform, such as it was, would give him away. No, there was no alternative; he must go on. The snow was falling now and it was getting colder. As he trudged along he slapped his arms across his chest to aid the circulation. He felt faint with hunger, but he had been unable to procure a morsel of food before leaving camp. With a growing self-contempt he thought that perhaps to-morrow night he would eat by a fire in the enemy camp. His leader! He thought of the time he had seen Washington quietly give his own gloves to one of the freezing men when Washington needed them very much himself. Washington— why couldn ' t he forget Wash- ington now? Why couldn ' t he think of the food and clothing he was going to have? He stopped to rest for a moment and to search the blankness around him for a light. Perhaps if he found a backwoods cabin he could ask for food and shelter, and plead that while on sentry duty he had become lost. He walked on and realized that that excuse was too improbable. But at the same time he knew that very soon he must find shelter, for his feet and face and hands were numb with cold. What if he wasn ' t believed and was forced to return to Valley Forge? Perhaps after all, that was what he wanted most — to be back in the American camp as he had been only a few hours before. But that could never be now; if he was forced to go back, it would be only to be shot as a traitor. Oh, God, he cried aloud, why did I do it? Why did I do it? Half maddened by his physical suffering and the torture of an aroused conscience he suddenly felt that he should choke on the bread the English gave him— for turning against his leader and his country. His country! he ' d forfeited his claim to it; his leader! This was his way of paying tribute to the man he most admired. Genuine tears rolled down his benumbed cheeks, and as he struggled along in the darkness he stumbled and fell to his knees. In the brief moment that he knelt there, the best and the worst in him battled for supremacy. Slowly he rose to his feet. In the snow the next morning an Indian ■ ' S ' THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Safety of Principal, with as high a return to depositors as the greatest safety will permit, has been the sole aim of this Pioneer Savings Bank for over a generation. Spokane Savings Bank Capital One Million Dollars [99] trapper found the frozen body of a young American soldier in a shabby blue coat. He had been walking in the direction of the American camp. SOCCER This fall North Central formed its first soccer team. Knicst Kdge took upon himself the task of coaching the hoys, ami deserves a great deal of credit for his time and energy spent for North Central. Although they did not have a stiff schedule, they won all their three games. Hillyard and the two junior high schools being the victims. Next spring, another session has been planned. The boys who took part in the soccer this fall were: I.ange, Wallingford, Castleman, Blount, Clark, Fife, Bancroft, Fel- ton, Cronn, Lynch, Sage, Boyles, Archer, Pat- rick, Van Horn, Black, Price and Hammond. Beryl Monfort: Where do you sit at the pwif Curt Scott: My seat is right on the fifty yard line. Beryl Monfort: Goodness, doesn ' t the white- wash ruin your trousers? THE OLD MANDOLIN Tann Phizk Poem June Armstrong It stands in a corner, the old mandolin, Dust-covered, forgotten for years. How long has it been since those old strings were plucked In a medley of laughter and tears? How long since a maiden with wonder-filled eyes Was thrilled as she list to its singing? How long since a lad so ahsorded and intent Played a melody earnestly ringing? Oh, the old mandolin has a song of its own Of the days that have come and have gone; A song of the gray, somber eventide. And a song of the bright, ruddy dawn. Oh, take it, and dust it, and fix it anew, And mend its old broken strings. The old mandolin has a song of its own ; Oh take it, and list while it sings. .Judge: Bring in the next case! Miller: Yes, sir. Where shall I put it? Season ' s Greetings The Officers, Directors and Em- ployees of this Bank wish to thank all of our depositors and friends for their cooperation during the past year. The coming year we are well pre- pared to give you the same dependable service you have received in the past. SECURITY STATE BANK J. B. Hazen, President. G. W. Stocker, Vice President A. D. Davis, Vice President, Cashier [100] AT DAYBREAK (Continued from Page 70) blue eyes were dark and steady. She watched him until he turned into the other part of camp. She felt somehow that her heart was dead, that there was just an aching void where her heart had been. A few minutes later a volley of shots r«Jig out. The earth swayed. She crumpled to the floor. B ut she had not fainted. She pulled herself to her feet and slipped into her wraps. She felt that she must get out into the air. Great sobs swayed her body. She stumbled through the snow outside the camp and walked along under the snow- laden trees. She hated these rebels with their determined faces, she hated them — hated the stern general more than ajiyone eles. If Hal had only — . Bitterness and sorrow filled her heart. She stumbled blindly along. Oh, how she hated Washington. Hated his courtesy — his pitying voice. Suddenly she stopped. A sob caught in her throat. There in the snow in a little glade a few hundred yards away was a figure kneeling in prayer. H was George Washington. 28rd PSAI.M The high school professor is my shepherd, and I am in dire want. He preventeth me from lying down on my job. He Ieadeth me to dis- traction with his exam questions. He shaketh my resolutions to get a high school degree. He Ieadeth me to make a fool of myself before my classmates. Yea, though I burneth my light until my mother howleth, I fear much evil, for he is against me. His policies, his theories, and his rantings frighteneth my wits from me. He assigneth me extra work in the presence of mine enemies; he anointeth my quia paperi with blue pencil marks; and my zeros fill a whole column. Surely theories, exams and themes will fol- low me all the days of my school career, and I will dwell in the bughouse forever. Inez Wolters: I bought a wonderful radio set this morning, awfully cheap. Only $2 a week. Bruski: For how long? Wolters. Oh, I forgot to ask that. COMPLIMENTS OF Broadview Dairy Company Broadway 0364 J noii FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Betty Brown: Here I am! Ray Langenbach: Aw, listen, May! Bob Lansdon: Uh-huh. We editors mutt be dignified ! I thought that Suzanne was awfully cute. Margaret Sievert: Where ' s the stage crew? Charles Vedder: Is there anybody in the fly-loft? Ben Roberts: (Just before the curtain rises) Where, oh, where is my necktie? (Cheese  nd crackers.) Mr. Rowlands: Has the bell rung? Then get to work. Mrs. Leonard: Class, I feel that you are get- ting out of hand. Dad Green: Well, do you think you ' ll get a paper out this week? Gene Conklin: Hi, Gus! Connie Jordan: Have you got your car here? Al Dimond: I,et ' s climb Mount Spokane New Year ' s eve. Elsie Meyer: Doesn ' t Ben look cute? Or the Scotchman with appendicitis who asked the surgeon for a cut rate? Bradford Clothes Shop N. K. C ' ORNKB WALL AT Sl ' UAGUE First to Unite Style and Quality in Clothes Priced to Fit Purses of Young Men Pay Cash and Pay Less MODEL PHARMACY Hamilton and Illinois AUTHORIZED DEALERS BOSCH RADIOS Tubes Tested Free Congratulations North Central Oraduates and Graduates to Be .... Knowledge Is Power Burgan5 [102] rf tgoObod tnOcoJ tafflp] tesSWi fejOWj iwSWi W9WJ prfwj tojOwi (ate) feqCWi rW$Wi ai tstfsti teSSWi iWftYi (SSSStf tSSteS tW?Wi °rSS!HS (ssSSS9 tBlB) tffltei taftvS tooOwJ jBCaJ iH tf ffffffffffffffffffffff THINGS WE ARE PAID NOT TO PRINT How Pamela Persons was elected Pow Wow Princess. What the kids In the print shop do when Mr. Green isn ' t around. The language often heard in the News office. Why Margaret Brodrecht is not a platinum blonde. What Allan Miles does during his leisure moments. What grade Mr. Strieter gave Margaret Sievert. j|L 4 THINGS THAT WE ARE PAID TO PRINT Pamela Persons opinion of Gordon Reckord. Jane Allen ' s views on matrimony. Bob Lansdon ' s dramatic ability. All about Ray Langenbach ' s scholastic rec- ord. Why Maxinc Morgan is so popular. The new excuses that the locker monitors are forced to reject. Or the Scotch gunmen who take their vic- tims for a walk? 12,000,000 Satisfied Customers buy from Sears. We in- vite your patronage. Satisfaction Guaran- teed or your Money Back. Sears, Roebuck and Co. J 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. [103] PLAYLET (In Fore Axes) Scene [i Grossmier ' .s butcher shop. Time: 3 days after commencement. AXE 1 (Seven graduates all come bursting through the door at once) 1st. grad: Hey, Mr. Grossmier, have you got I job for me? Harold Hinkle: Or me, Mr. Grossmier? Other grads: Or us, Mr. Grossmier? Mr. Grossmier: Dus enny uff you take dic- tation? Marg Sievert: (blushing) I do, Mr. Gross- mier — that is, from certain people. Mr. Grossmier: did could I be one of those people? Marg Sievert: (Scraping the side of her foot against the counter) Maybe. Mr. Grossmier: (siezing meat cleaver) You ' re hired. Out of here rabble! (He rushes at the other six grads and chases them out the door.) (Curtain) AXE II Time: Six or seven months later. J — Scene: A prominent business university. (As the curtain soars majestically towards the grids, we see our remaining six grads huddled studiously over their tyjiewriters.) 2nd grad: Deah me, Ray, when I have fin- ished this lawst letter I shall hawve completely concluded mah course in stenography. Then I shall repair to the brokerage offices of Blodgett, Blodgett, Blodgett, and Blodgett, where I have some hopei of obtaining I position at a fairly remunerative figure. (Instantly upon mention of a possible posi- tion all the grads hastily finish their letters, seize their hats and hastily exit.) (Curtain) (Lighting effects by Jones) AXE III Time: Ten minutes later. Scene: Office of Blodgett, Blodgett, Blodg- ett and Blodgett. (Flash the orchestra — curtain) (The grads file into the office in an orderly line and take seats in the waiting room.) Mr. Blodget, senior, enters and surveys the group. To shorten the play we ' ll tell you with- out further preamble that Ray Langenbach, (trad no. 2 was hired by Mr. Blodgett to assist ' ■ ' Graduates: — We wish you comfort, happiness and an ever increasing measure of success. At this time I want to thank all the N. C. students for their liberal patronage and hope to see you and your friends often. Because of the SPLENDID STYLE and PITTING QUALITIES of our made to measure clothes, we are selling hundreds of the Inst dressed you up men of the city. , I,ow overhead, small profits and selling direct from tailors bench to the consumer makes it possible for us to give the best values of any tailor on the Pacific Coast. Our spring line is ready at new low prices. Fred C. Conklin Pergonal Service Tailoring State Theater Blrlg. Opposite Davenport Hotel [104] the family ' s cook in the capacity of dish wash- ing and assistant to the hutcher ' s hoy. (Curtain) AXE 50 Scene: A private home in some town. (As the curtain rises, a doorbell rings and the {rood housewife answers the door.) Housewife: Good morning? Chorus: We ' re the Fuller brush men! (Curtain) .Jnrf they all lived happily, ever after the mighty God — money. Hoy Jones: If I had known that you were drunk I wouldn ' t have let you dance with my girl. Jack Cook: Did I dance with your girl? Jones: You did. Cook: Boy! I don ' t blame you! I must have been plastered. Nellie Huxton: (Applying for a position) Yes, sir, I ' m thoroughly honest and truthful; here are my recommendations. Big Boss: Well, I ' ll t ake a chance on you. Hut you must understand that business is business. . Y K CALENDAR (Continued from Page 30) 12. Last P. T. C. meeting this semester was held. IS. The North Central basketball team played Cinnzaga ' s team. 14. The N. C. basketball team played the L. C. team. 15. The North Central band gave a concert in the North Central auditorium. 17. Baccalaureate address was presented by Rev. H. A. Van Winkle. 22. The graduating seniors were given their diplomas. 23. The last festivity of the year, the senior prom, closed the semster ' s activities as they started — with a hang. Then there is the football star who slowly turns around after each play so that the re- porters will be sure to see hi , number. Did you hear about the Scotchman who hung his Luckies from the ceiling so that his wife would get thin reaching for them? — — V Alemite Greasing Tire Repairing Shell — Shell Super — Texaco — Power Aviation Washington Service Station Washington and Indiana Telephone Brdwy. 3343 Louis Runje. Prop. Pure Penn Oil 68c Gal. Eastern Oil 50c Gal. Western Oil 35c Gal. [105] -Always good fOUNTClN COFFEE MOP MAMOOH ELANN! Fourth Peize Stobt By Marjorie Joyner Oh Mother, why do the people here con- tinue to shun us? It ' s been nearly a year since we first came; and still, whenever I walk down the street, the women draw their skirts close around them, and the men don ' t even doff their hats to me. I ' m getting so sick and tired of this sort of thing. The mother, thus addressed, was sitting in one corner of the room, wearily spinning, and she answered her daughter with a tired voice. Elizabeth, dear, can ' t you see that we are different from the people here? You were brought up in the South; they, in the North. Your father having died when you were four, you were left in charge of your grandfather. He taught you to ride and shoot Now you ' re a better marksman than most boys. You became so used to men ' s clothing that you began to feel uncomfortable in the clothes of your sex. Now, since your grandfather has died you have had to provide for yourself and me. My dear, they shun us not because we are 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 Motor Coach TERMINAL Trent and Howard M. 1351 TIRES BATTERIES BRAKE LINING ANTI-FREEZE SPARK PLUGS DAY AND NIGHT PARKING Lubrication Car Washing McGoldrick- Sanderson Company 807 First Ave. [106] WW wwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwww www poor, but because you go about dressed like a men, doing a man ' s work. The girl stood by the window thinking of the time when she and her mother, after the death of her grandfather, with some of the colonists had left Maryland and had traveled north until they reached the Massachusetts Bay Colony. As she was turning these things over in her mind, she saw Priscilla Carlyle trip down the street to her home, accompanied by her stout, well-dressed mother. Priscilla was considered the beauty of the little settlement, but Elizabeth could easily have usurped her place. Elizabeth was lithe and slim. Her skin did not have the pallor of the other girls in the pioneer settlement, but glowed from daily exercise. Her brown, curly, close-cropped hair fitted brightly around her small ears and her high forehead; her blue eyes faced the world frankly, her nose was slightly snubbed, but her firm chin made up for this weakness. Hut, Mother, shall I always be shunned be- cause I can ' t trip around like Priscilla Carlyle and because my father isn ' t alive to take care of me? Elizabeth, dear, please . GIVE YOUR CHILD THE OP- PORTUNITY TO STUDY PIANO We are exclusive factory distributors for the Mason and Hamlin, Chlckerlng, Marshall and Wendell, the Amplco, Starr Krell Simon. Schiller and others of the world ' s finer pianos. Call or write for catalogue and easy payment plan Liberal allowance for the old Instru- ment in exchange. Free truck delivery any place in the Inland Empire or freight allowed 200 miles YOUNG PIANO CO. 9J1 Riverside OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE SUCCESSOR TO SIMON PIANO CO. Thomson ' s Special Tailor MaJe Suits 21 .50 1017 Sprague Avenue Fox Theatre Bldg. Graduating Class of January. 1932 Accept our congratulations We wish you happiness and success Monroe Hardware Co. Incorporated Monroe St. at N. W. Boulevard Brdwy. 1611 [107] 707-711 Sprague Ave 708-716 First Ave. [108] H BPflQttH WJPDW hQvQ ' H HMUB Mn b bb HflyDn Hijy wdwOw HOO H wPflO Ofl HtiO n HtivHQ pjjft ijj w0yO03 HtivVH MdvOw FijuQLijd BDOO N tiijOiijj wVftMtf taQdQbQd ttwjftjijd tiijQtijd hrUO ri faiirftffri tnrjQtarjJ Ifffffffffffffffffffff If that were all, I wouldn ' t care so much; but I - - - I like Matthew Travers, and I ' ve heard it said that he ' s planning to marry Priscilla. I don ' t really bcleive it, but . Suddenly, shouting and hurried hoof-beats sounded down the road, and a man swept by crying, Indians, Indians on the warpath! They ' ll lie here before another day. Mrs. Darby jumped up from her chair. Elizabeth, hurry! We must run for the stockade. Here ' s your coat, Mother. You go on. You know I must get Knight out of danger first. Elizabeth, don ' t be foolish. Leave that horse and come. Mother, the girl answered cooly, would you ask me to leave my greatest treasure? Mrs. Darby knew the futility of argument; so, after getting Elizabeth ' s promise to come as soon as possible, she hurried to the stockade. Dejectedly, Elizabeth slipped on her man ' s coat and walked out to the stable, Knight, - she said, stroking his long, silky mane, if it weren ' t for you, I should certainly be unhappy. The horse seemed to understand as he nudged her lovingly. Elizabeth gazed at her beautiful pet and even in the face of danger she could not resist just one short ride. Saddling and bridling him, she said, Come on, Knight. Indians or no Indians, we ' re going for a little ride. Elizabeth raced down the broad road. At the place where it reached the woods she left it and followed a path. Here, the sun shone through the dense overhanging branches and dappled the path with grotesque patterns. She checked her spirited horse and, as was her habit, attuned her ears to all the woodland sounds. Now, she heard the drumming of the pheasants; now, the faint sighing of the vag- rant breeze through the pines; now, the chat- tering of squirrels. Suddenly she heard a muf- fled sound — a faint cry. Then she made out the two Indian words, Mamooh Elann! Mamooli Elann ! She pressed her hor se forward. Come on, Knight. That ' s a cry for help. Then she pulled on the reins so tightly that the horse reared up to stop. Knight. Do you think it ' s a trap? We ' d better go, though, old pal. because SILVER GRILL Spokane Hotel cool) THINGS TO E T In our Grill you may be sure at all seasons of the year to get the dishes you like best. We serve you a la carte or table d ' hote. Many women come to our restaurant every day for some particular dish for which we are noted. Come and bring your friends and enjoy the best cooking courte- ously served at very moderate prices. Under Cover — Best wishes to Graduates of Jan. ' 32 DEL CO. N . 506 Cedar Brdwy. 1118 Walter R. Horn, Mgr. [109] , s EXPANSION The continued growth of the Inland Empire is reflect- ed in the expans on of its industries, the inaugaration of new industries and the intensification of its agricul- tural activities. In ail of these electric serv- ice plays an important part — electric service that is al- ways ample for the needs of the Inland Empire. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. [110] someone may be in trouble. If it is a trap, I have a pretty good chance of getting away when I ' m riding you. She raced down the path until she came to an open prairie. Right before her she saw a sight that drained the blood from her face. A ginger-colored mustang was charging toward the limp body of a little Indian boy. The animal ' s eyes were bloodshot, his blonde mane flew wildly on the breeze and foam speckled his cruel jaws. His only thought seemed to be to stamp the life out of the limp body of the boy. Elizabeth spurred Knight forward. She reached the small boy just a second ahead of the mustang. Leaning down, she swept the limp body into her arms and turned back to the fringe of woods without checking her pace. Seeing that the mustang had not followed, she stopped and, jumping out of the saddle, laid the little boy, still unconscious, on the soft earth. You ' re quite small, son, to try to tame a wild mustang like that one, she murmured over the closed eyes. I wonder if you were hurt when he threw you? While she was investigating to see if he had broken any bones, the boy ' s eyes fluttered open. His face lighted with a smile as he looked not at her, but beyond her. She whirled around. Watching h er intently were three In- dians. Their faces were painted horribly with the colors of war. The Indian in advance of the other two, who was evidently a chief, began speaking. You saved my son, he said; so you saved your people. With her knowledge of Chinook, she tried to thank him. Then, she mounted Knight and turned back toward the settlement. As she rode slowly on, an Indian, his face free from war paint, passed her, spurring madly towards the settlement. Well, Knight, he ' s carrying the peace pipe to our setlement. We have saved the people. When Elizabeth neared her home, she saw the road filled with people. As she dismounted, the crowd rushed towards her. No skirts were pulled closely to their owners ' bodies. All the men were holding their hats. Late that night the Darbys came home from the settlements ' happiest gathering. Elizabeth, Mrs. Carlyle told me to remind you of the housewarming tomorrow night. Mrs. f When You Think of a Diamond Ring For Your Best Girl Think of Sartori Wolff Best Quality Lowest Prices Assured Always Sartori Wolff, Inc. Makers of Fine Jewelry N. 10 Wall Street J WELCH ' S . . . Blue Ribbon Quality Meats . . No. 1 — Welch ' s, 710 Main No. 2 — Fulton, Westlake Market No. 3 — Welch ' s, Table Supply Market No. 4 — Burkhardt ' s, 1222 Grand [111] BiWf fttfgri tBftri tBftrt twftrt twtrrt frfffrt twft?) wfrrt tw?wi twffgrt (W9w twfrrt twtgrt twtwi twsyri twfrrt tw9wl twfrrt twfrrt tw9frt twftrt twfrrt twftrt twftrt tnaoBna tnaaBuj ffffffffffffffffffffff Darby spoke happily, And, by the way, I made a definite engagement for you to teach Priscilla how to ride tomorrow at two o ' clock. Elizabeth blushed furiously. Mother, you shouldn ' t have done that. Mr. Travers asked me to go riding tomorrow at that time; and Mother, I promised him I would. A motorcycle cop pulled up. beside a motor car parked at the side of a country road in the wee small hours of the morning. Hey, he yelled, what business have you got to be out here at this time of the morn- ing? This isn ' t business, said a voice from within, it ' s a pleasure. Lansdon: I ' m writing my autobiography. Suzanne Curtiss: What have you done that ' s interesting to tell? Bob: That ' s just it. People will buy my book just out of curiosity. William, how do you suppose those dozens and dozens of empty bottles got into the cellar? Bill Kuch: I ' m sure I don ' t know, Aunt. I never bought an empty bottle in my life. I IKK the peel on an orange ' or the skin on an apple that nature provides to keep dust, dirt and contamination from the fruit CELLOPHANE WRAPPERS Protect the sweet, fresh flavor and purity of HAZELWOOD BUTTER Hut now we improve on na- ture ' s protection because cello- phane is transparent. You can see the color and texture be- fore you buy. r It ' s New Delicious and marks a revolutionary advance in Baking KELPIN BREAD TRY A LOAF TODAY YOUR GROCER HAS IT Made by Minneapolis Bakery Spokane ' s Pioneer Bakery J 1112] WWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW Iff WWW VHP The Senior Prom — a marvelously rhythmic hand, a surging tide of dancers, dim lights, a Couple dancing near the doorway — Evora LKirant: Oh, I simply adore that funny step. Where did you pick it up? Her Man: Funny step, my eye. I ' m losing my garter. Modern cigarettes are toasted, treated with ultra-violet rays, have all the harsh irritants removed, and whatnot. It ' s getting so that a guy might just as well smoke a piece of chalk! (The Pointer) Maggie Hrodrecht: Waiter, this sou)) isn ' t half had. Waiter: No, miss. Maggie: No, it ' s all bad! Dot Breeden: Look, Lewis and Clark is going to kick off! Lloyd Houdak: Heck, they ' ve been dead for years. Metcalfe: I fell down the stairs yesterday and was knocked senseless: Mary Hurd: When do you expect to recover? WRAIGHT ' S STORE 5c to $1.00 and up MAIN AND WALL KIV. 5442 VISIT oi ' lt FOUNTAIN LUNCH FOB DELIGHTFUL REFRESH- ING M KM OUR SECOND FLOOR SALES- ROOM WILL PROVE AN INTERESTING PLACE TO SHOP Coats — Dresses — Party and Evening Gowns — Sport Wear — Jackettes — Wash Frocks — Millinery — Infants Wear — Toys — Pictures — Floor and Table Lamps — Shades — Regal Ke-e- ords — Rugs LADIES ' REST ROOM LET US QUOTE YOU FOR Costumes for your next CLASS PLAYS OR Masquerade Parties Wigs, masks and make- up materials for every kind of character and a large assortment of cor- rect costumes on rental. Write for Catalogue Miller Dervant Costumers Wig Makers and Characterize™ N. 209-211 Post Street Spokane Grads— From North Central We arc proud of you and your school, and wish you con- tinued success as you continue onward and upward Hart Dilatush Professional Pharmacists The Pharmacy With a Personality 9N. Stevens Main 2111 O. M. Matthews, Manager |113] Margaret Sievert: What can I do, Allan, that you can ' t do? Allan Miles: Absolutely nothing! Margaret Sievert: Wrong! Do you give up? Allan Miles: Yes, I guess so. What can you do that I can ' t do? Margaret Sievert (coyly) : I can sit on your lap. Winsor Hunt came home from school and announced that his class had learned a new song. What is it? asked his mother. It was a carol, he said, called ' Wild Shepherds Washed ' Their Frocks by Night. Harold Sanford (from the stage, in an ex- cited voice): Is there a doctor in the audience? Voice in Audience. Yes, right here. Harold: Well, how are you enjoying the show, doctor? Clara Dzuik: Roy, you attract girls like fly paper attracts flies. Asst. Stage Mgr.: Yes, but the trouble is I ' m not sticky enough to hold them. Congratu lations to the Class of January, 1932 One ' s greatest asset in the business world is the knowl- edge that he is always well- groomed for the occasion. The House or Quality Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes Davenport Hotel To the Faculty and Graduates of North Central High School, Class of January, 1932. May your success bring to you and yours long continued happiness, with health and contentment and a full measure of good fortune. Featuring complete hotel and din- ing service at unusually moderate prices. Informal dinner and supper dancing and Sunday concerts. Pro- grams by two excellent orchestras. LOUIS M. DAVENPORT, President BflBOw BOtiBttOB wflPttpfl wflPttflfl wflflDw iPflOttM BDflOttflB BPflPOPi tr DMriJ Hfl QbQQ BUUQUtfl vDCQboj tMJpMftf falOPUtffl LuUQUud tMHftjrjd fclijQliri ttJUftxri hjLlQUt j tijijftijd tiifltirri byyOnud fauUQuud IftilQHrri hijQL ijj fajUQlJUfl todODn W fffffffffffffffffffff 1114] Marguerite Treffry: You measly litle shrimp, I hate you! Gordon Johnson: But, darling, yesterday you said you loved every hair in my head. Marguerite: Yes, but I didn ' t say that I loved every hair on your shoulder. Elsie Meyer (Class Orator): If I have talked too long, it ' s because I haven ' t a watch with me, and there is no clock in this auditorium. Voice from the gallery: There ' s a calendar behind you. Old Man: The infernal impudence! So you want to marry my daughter, eh? Do you think a pup like you could give her what she ' s been used to? Luckie Warren: I ' ll say I could. I ' ve got a violent temper myself. Judge: Fine day, isn ' t it? PINCHED FOR DRUNKENESS: Don ' t pun, judge, please. I.il: Did they call you before the curtain? Bob. Call me? They dared me. r Quarter Century of Service 1907 1932 Spokane State Bank Grow With Us Start an Account Now The North Side ' s Friendly Bank N. 1801 DIVISION STREET -J SEIBERLING Air-Cooled TIRES Graduate to these im- proved tires . . . the only tires that can never wear smooth. Lee Hammond Tire Company FIRST AND MONROE Penney ' s Extra Quality Adds Nothing To the Price Penney ' s is not in business today only. We expect to be the favored shopping place of your children, their children and their children ' s children. That ' s why Penney ' s emphasizes quality as the test of Value. That ' s why Penney ' s is more determined than ever to quote low prices — without sacrifice of qual- ity. That ' s why Penney ' s will be serving the nation with iionkst values long after price-shout- ing competition has disappeared ! J.C.PENNEYCO.iNc RIVERSIDE AND POST HILLYARD N. MONROE tU5] uUDUuy EbflQUod EhUQMmJ b bb iU UUj l QUuq cjuuQuuj hQQ H wjUQUtw wuQyrjn H0QD09 HdpbH HBv H EoUpUcfl MflvMQ MtivBQv wflOOOQ hjUftjuJ H00bod HdObfld bDdOD00 feBdObOtf taflO stf fatiObOd falUftr ff J ta n fQi y rf fffffffffffffffffffffW DOMESTIC SCIENCE Teacher: Why did you place that alarm clock beside that pan of dough, Dorothy? Dorothy Overmyer: So the dough would know what time to rise. Lecturer: A good deal dej ends upon the formation of early habits. Marvin Tech Forbes: You said it. When I was a baby my mother paid a woman to wheel me around. I ' ve been pushed for money ever since ! Kleanor Kennedy: When you were in Hawaii did you dance on the beach at Waikiki? Busbee Swenson: Yes, and it was so strewn with broken bottles, I cut both my feet and had to go to a hospital. Minister at Dinner: Well, here ' s where tin- chicken enters the ministry. Glenn Starlin: Let ' s hope it does better than it did in lay work. Then there was the disappointed lover who became a plumber so he could forget. Congratulations to the class of January, 1932 MISS SPOKANE SHOP N. 180-i MONROE PHONK Brdwy. 5266 The Man Who Says r Cufetfrltt Coffee Shop Service We live to Eat knows all aboui Sullivan ' s attract- ively served, good foods. Sullivan ' s WE THANK THE SENIORS for their generous patronage and con- gratulate them upon their achieve- ment and with every measure of success to all We Welcome the Chance to Serve You Again Nu Art Studio PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOR EVER Main .Hit V,2l Jamieson Bldg. Spokane I11C] Iff fffffffffffffffffffffffl Perry Keuland (the fanner ' s lured man): Please pass me the salt. The Farmer ' s Son: Shall [, mother? Dad says he isn ' t worth it. ♦ + The editor of the News thought that the staff was taJking behind his haek so he moved his desk around. Now he faces us with his back to the wall. ♦ ♦ Do you believe in billboards? We don ' t. For instance, there is that one that says Drink Canada Dry. It can ' t be done. j£ j|s Walter Boomer: Did the traffic cop bawl you out for blocking traffic? Agnes Walsh: No, he said it would give the pedestrians a chance to cross the street. 4r Huth Ashlock: Is that pickpocket a friend of yours? Iaickie Warren: Only a sneaking acquaint- ance. No, hoys, making a train does not mean taking out a girl who wears a long dress. Nellie Buxton i Honey, don ' t you just ADORE those chimes? So wonderful, so thrill- ing, so soulful ! Ed Jennings: You ' ll have to speak a little louder, dear, I can ' t hear what you are saying for the noise those darn bells are making. History teacher: Now, children, the red in our flag signifies courage, the white purity — and who can tell me what the blue stands for? Muriel Glayzer: The blue stands for our laws. a£ j|b Tiefel: That ' s my melon girl. Conk] in: How come? Tiefel: Why every time I ask to kiss her, she says, ' Honey, do. ' Allan Miles: Do you think that genius is heredita ry P Marg Sievert: I don ' t know. I haven ' t any children. Al. Walsh: I hear that Charlie Vedder has a new portable typewriter. Boh Herman: Yes, he takes her with him wherever he goes. Congratulations Graduating Class of January, 1932 We wish you the best of success . . . Peter M. Jacoy 402 W. Sprague Ave. for Economical Transportation 1932 — six cylinder ear should lie examined by every wide- awake high school student. Wells Better used cars. $50 and up, are the best bargains in Spokane. WELLS CHEVROLET CO. First and Adams Main 4364 [117] pad hafori twfeod festart twCwJ tggQooj taftri tafegd CwOwJ tartori taaCorf toaOud boaODod tnOtod toaOtad toaObod boaOcod CdcOdoJ taaOoad hTflOftnd wta tw«w t wt t w Gordon Rcckord: I ' m not going over to John Cook ' s house anymore. Pam: What ' s the grouch, old thing? Reck: He ' s got a machine that tells whether you ' re lying or not and before I used it he doused a fresh supply of oil on the wheels. Margaret Webb: He said he would kiss me or die in the attempt. Dustin Dilley: And did you let him? Margaret: Well, he has no life insurance, and I pitied his poor old mother. Janitor ' s wife: Why are you home so early? Janitor: Oh, a bunch of bandits dropped in a.t the bank and cleaned it out before I got there! Bessie Johnson: I could die waltzing. Her escort: Excuse me while I speak to the orchestra leader. SHE WAS ONLY A BANKER ' S DAUGH- TER— BUT, OH HOW SHE COULD HOLD THEIR INTEREST r Prices Back to 15 Years Ago Ask Your Dad Garrett, Stuart and Sommer 508 Riverside Congratulations ! To the graduates of the class of January ' 82, The Crescent and its staff of workers extend their wishes for a future of many accomplish- ments, such as the one you have just completed. One phase of your life is ended, but that very completion car- ried with it a preparation for greater appreciation of life in the years to come. g THEjCRESCENT gj ' We Care for Your Comfort ICE For Summer COAL For Winter DIAMOND ICE FUEL Co. Phone Brdwy. 2131 C. A. GRAHAM, Pres. J [118] IP f f f W f f f W f f V f IP f H V V W f V f f 1 f f if IP [119] THE TAMARACK North Central High School June, 1932 if To Miss Christine MrRar, who has been an ideal, eoo|MTative helper in many school projects, whose ability to inspire all students with whom she comes into contact with, whose deep under- standing, whose splendid disposition and fine personality which ha.ve won her the everlasting friendship of the entire school, this book is dedi- cated by the class of June, 19IS2. Since her coming to North Central, she has been active in many school organizations, including Theatre Masque, Vox l ' uellaruin. Girls ' League and as director of the senior A girls. North Central Faculty Pmhmhc G. Ki NMiiv Wxuna ( ' . IIawer Principal Vice Principal LOWEIX C Bradford Miss Conaii Mak Kims lions ' (, ' irts ' ttivtjutr ENGLISH IIISTOlf Y PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Km ma K. Clarke. Heail Mr. Krne st Kdge M r. Lelaud Wilcox Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Cat ton Miss Kulh Cronk Miss Lorene Knnis Miss Marjorie Freakes Miss Jeannette Maltby Miss Mary McKenna M iss Chfiltine McRae Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Jessie Powell Mis - Kalherine Parker Miss Mabel Sammons Mrs. Anna H. Sayre Miss Belle Wynne Mrs. Grace D. Leonard M t . I lobar t K. Rowlands FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Margaret Fehr, Head Mis Bertha Hoehtne Miss Mary Kvans Miss Grace Greenawalt Miss J . Adella Hermann Mis.-. Helen Mi Douall Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather IIOMK KCONOMKS Miss Bessie ( iraham, 1 1 ra I Miss Kmma Dalquest Miss Agnes Mcllugli Mr. T. O. Ramsey. Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Mr. Charles A. Chandler Miss Neva B. Wiley Mr. Charles R. Randall Mr. A. J. Collins M r. Hobart K. Rowlands Miss Mary S. Mitchell COM M ERCTAL Mr. A. O. Strieter. Head M iss A n n a 1% . Du f f a lo If in Pauline Kverett M i vs M y rt le J ohnson M iss Mary Paulson If ill Lillian Robinson Miss Martha Wartinbee Miss Ruth Winkley SCIENCE Mr. A. W. S. Kndslow, Head Mr. J. 1.. Sloanaker Mr. Krnest Hix Mr. L G. Minard Mr. Paul H. Neuman Mr. T. A. Bonser Miss Minnie Timm Miss Marie Ahl Mr. R. S. Sanborn Mr. A. L,. Smith MANUAL AIMS Miss Klsa Pinkham, Girls ' Physical Kducation, Head Miss Margarethe Jahreiss Mr. J Wesley Taylor. Buys ' Phys ical Kducation, Head Mr. Guy 0. Barnes Mr. Archie Buckley JOURNALISM Mr. Hobart K- Rowlands MUSIC Mr. C. OKn Rice Mr. I.owell C. Bradford KINK ARTS Miss Kthel M. Ashley Miss Caroline M. Riker STUDY HALLS Mrs. Clara C. Cowley Mrs. Hermine A. Baylis Mrs. Myrtle AUen LlliKAKY m hu m vtics Mr. W. W. Jones, Head M iss H el e n Bu r n h a n Mr. J. O. Kcker Miss Victoria Huston Miss Kdilh Greenberg Miss Ida Mosher Mr. P. 11. Nygaard Mr. Karl C. Frazier Mr. J. A. Straughau Mr. J. I). Voungman PRINTING Mr. Krnest K. Green Miss Mary Bacon, Head Librarian M iss Sara Pranck OKKICK M iss I rene Holsclaw Miss K s t h e r W i e de in a n Contents — ▼ — Dedication Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Hawes Faculty Graduating Class Class W ill Class History Class Prophecy The Arts Organizations Athletics ROIIF.RT B. I FE General Course Robert Seymotr Scientific Course Senior A class president. Boys ' Federa- tion: Class representative, 29; school service dept chairman, 32. Associated Student councils, ' 31, ' 32. Puw Wow manager, ' 31. Presidents ' council, ' 31. Senior B president, ' 31. S. P. Q. R. : Vice president. ' 31: president, ' 31. Band, ' 2 . ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Pep hand, ' 32. ' Orchestra, ' 31. RlOIABD I,. Fi.larson Manual .iris Course Band, ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31: Pep hand, ' 32. Orchestra, ' 31. ' 32. Football, ' 30, ' 31. Track, 20, ' 30, ' 31. One-act play: Use, lead, ' 31. Stella Horton Commercial Course I.ihrary committee. I.ocker committee. Virginia Rooney General Course Senior A class secretary. Senior B class vice president. Girls ' League: Enter- tainment dept. treasurer, ' 31: Pow WOW ushering committee, chairman. ' 31; room representative, ' 30. Operetta dancing: The I.ucky Jade. A I.RFKTA HUGHES Commercial Course ( ' .iris ' League honor roll three times. News business staff: Advertising mana- ger. ' 31. ' 32. Cantata: Father of Waters Miking award, ' 31. NtUIl Btxton Classical Course Senior A honor roll: Straight A record. Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; senior councilor; P. K. award. Classical play: Kndymion, lead. News editorial staff, ' 31. Tamarack editorial staff, ' 32: Girls ' sports. Senior Dra- matics: Class play, ' Lilies of the Field; one act play, The Pot Boiler. S P. Q. R. Scriptorian society, ' 29, ' 30. Convocation deputy, ' 32. Florence Stobie Commercial Course Ella Weiss Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll; P. F,. ciept Baseball and basketball, ' 30. Tennis, 31, ' 32. Banking association. Four years perfect attendance. Brice Weldon General Course Senior Dramatics: One-act play. The Valient. Christmas play- Kingdom of God. Boys ' Federation: New bovs committee, chairman; fire squad, 30. rooters commission. Delta club: Hi- Jinx, ' 32, property manager. Football manager. ' 31. Athletic board. Band. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. Anc.ei.ine Van Belle Commercial Course Filtered from Montana, ' 28 Girls ' League: Vocational dept. Asst. bank teller. Wesley K. Lani.forp General Course Page leu Don Brings General Course Cantatas: Father of Waters; Th« Man Without a Country. Operettas: l ' p in the Air; The Lucky Jade. Band , ' 32: Pep band, ' 32. Ray Cantrell General Course News editorial staff. Senior Dramatics: Class play, Lilies of the Field, lead; one-act play: Pot Boilers. Kari. Neurit General Course Basketball, ' 31. ' 32. Football, ' 31. Track. ' 32. Boys ' Federation : Vice president, ' 32; central council, ' 32. Associated Student councils, ' 32. Delta club, 31, ' 32: Hi-Jinx, ' 31, ' 32. Senior B class sergeant at arms. Senior A class vice president. Tamarack business staff: Circulation manager. Cantata : Man Without a Country. Virginia Ln Baertsch Home Economics Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark, Bank teller. 3L ' 31. Wn. ma Mahoney General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League : Room representative, ' 30; senior coun- cilor, 32. Spanish club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: President, ' 31; secretary, ' 31. Scriptor- ian society, ' 30, ' 31, 32: Treasurer, ' 31. Presidents ' council, ' 31. Interclass basketball : Letter, ' 29 Senior Dra matics: Class play: Lilies of the Field; one-act play: The Valiant. Marjokie Bai.tzf.li, General Course Marion Carr General Course Scriptorian society, ' 31, ' 32. News edi- torial staff, ' 31. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Room representative. 29; central council, ' 31; etiquette com- mittee, chairman, ' 31; senior councilor. ' 32. Associated Student councils, ' 31. One-act play, ' 32 : Rich Man. Poor Man. Audrey Davisson Commercial Course Senior A honor roll: Straight A record. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League : Honor roll eight limes ; slip collector, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; room repre- sentative, ' 31, 32. Banking cashier, ' 32. Makjorik C. Yeager Com mere ia I Co u rse Pun. Peterson General Course Football, 30, ' 31. Delta club: Delta honor award. ' 31; Hi-Jinx, ' 31, ' 32. Boys Federation : Treasurer; executive council. Associated Student councils : Vice president. Special chorus. Cantata: Man Without a Country. Anna Rice General Course Krnest Prescott General Course Track and cross country, 28, 29. Boys Federation: Room representative. Bank teller. Pafje eleven ufBiim cusj Jane Ali.cn Scientific Course Senior A honor roll, staff: Associate editor, editorial staff, Jan. honor roll. Senior Dramatic play, Lilies of the Field News editorial ' 31. Tamarack 32. Scholastic Class one-act plays, The Valiant, director; Joint Owners in Spain. Pow Wow staff, 31: Publicity manager. Girls ' League: Room representative, ' 29; social service dept., ' 32; secretary. Mathematics ' club: Secretary. ' 31. Convocation deputy. Evelyn Austin General Course Haschall, ' 29. Basketball, ' 30. checker, ' 31. Roll ■ Maxinf. Daphanf. Morgan General Course Girls ' League: Dress standards com- mittee, ' 29; style show, ' 29; special problems speaker for Spokane business womans ' club. ' 29. News editorial staff, ' 31. Harry Lee General Course Gym monitor. News business staff: Ad solicitor. Charles A. Veoder General Course Grub Street club. ' 29, ' 30. Radio club. 30. Stage crew, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31: Manager ' 30, ' 31. Delta club, ' 31, ' 32: Hi Jmx play, Amateurs, ' 32. Boys ' Federation: Transportation committee 32. Oneact play: Rich Man. Poor Man, ' 32. John J ; Callahan General Course Track. ' 29, ' 31, ' 32. Cross country, ' 31, ' 32. Fire squad, ' 31. Carl M. Barden Scientific Course Marifn E. Campbell Commercial Course Gilhkrt Patrick General Course Basketball manager, ' 32. Track, ' 32. Delta club. Traffic squad, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32: Lieut. ' 31; captain, ' 32. Boys ' Federa- tion: F.xccutive council; class repre- sentative; clerk, ' 31; financial secre- tary, ' 32. Radio club, ' 30, ' 31. En- gineers ' club, ' 30. News editorial staff. BiBM F.NGELK1NG General Course Grade school representative, ' 28. Girls ' League: Room representative, ' 29. Banking, ' 31. Marguerite Sperry General Course Scriptorians. Theatre Masque. Cantata, ' 30. Girls ' League: Dancing committee, chairman, ' 30. Lor is Dodd General Course Girls ' League: Room representative. |30; one-act play, The Rehearsal, 31; social service dept. philanthropic committee, ' 31. Pow Wow: Color booth. ' 31. Banker, ' 32. Cattonian club, ' 31. Page twelve Kith Hansen Classical Course Girls ' League : Room representative, i] ; honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Latin club. Class- ical play : Endymion, lead. One-act plays: Rich Man. Poor Man; The Pot Bolter, 1 lead. Senior Dramatics: Class play, Lilies of the Field, lead. Operetta dancing: Lucky Jade. Red cross representative, ' 30. Convocation deputy, ' 31, ' 32. Kl N A Al.l.KN Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll two times. Roll checker, ' 31. ' 32. Bank teller, ' 3L Margaret Anderson Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll two times. Hank teller, ' 28, ' 30. Roll checker, ' 32 Red cross representative, ' 3 1 . Robert Demick General Course Football, ' 39, ' 31, ' 32. Track, 30, ' 31. ' 32. Cross country, ' 2 ' K Delta club. ' 29, 30, 3I, ' 32: Scribe, ' 31; senior grand- master, ' 32. Associated Student coun- cils, 31; Senior B class representative. Boys Federation : Executive council ; senior councilor, ' 32. Presidents coun- cil. ' 32. Athletic board, ' 31, ' 32. News campaign, ' 32. Tamarack business staff : Asst. circulation manager. Convocation deputy, ' 32. Archie McDonald Commercial Course Banking association, ' 30. Gordon Woods Scient ific Co u rsc Entered from Hill yard high school, ' 30. Engineers ' club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Bank teller, ' 31. Pow Wow patrol, ' 31. Radio club, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32: Operator W7YL. ' 32. Boys Federation : Executive coun- cil Associated Student councils, ' 31. Scholastic honor roll. Harry Simons Commercial Course Dokothv E. Mellinger Commercial Course Gordon Johnson Scienl ific Com rse Senior A class orator. Senior A honor roll. Operetta, 29, ' 30, ' 31: Lead, ' 31. Classical play, Endymion, lead, 32. Locker monitor, 32. Helen Z ell k n a Dun dee General Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Orchestra. 30, ' 31 , ' 32. Sans Souci club: Treasurer, ' 32. Theatre Masque. Girls string and flute en- semble, leader. News editorial staff, ' 31. Pianist for: Endymion; spring style show; Delta Hi-Jinx; gym dancing class; Girls ' League; operetta, ' 30, ' 31. Nelle Robnett General Course Lucille DeFeyter Commercial Course Cattonian club, ' 31, ' 32: Treasurer, ' 32. Banking association, ' 32. Bank teller, ' 31. Paye thirteen Dale Stauffer Af a n ual A rts Course Operettas: Up in the Air; Lucky Jade. Special chorus. Cantatas: Man Without a Country; Paul Rgvcic ' s Ride. Hoys ' Federation, ' 31. Lloyd Houdak General Course Tamarack editorial staff: Editor in chief. News editorial staff: Associate editor. Boys Federation: Executive council, 31, ' 32; scholarship committee, chairman, ' 31 ; Comanche guard, 31 ; traffic squad, 31; room representative. Associated Student councils, ' 31, ' 32. Engineers ' club: President, ' 32; treas- urer, ' 3 1 . Presidents ' council : Secre- tary, ' 32. Pow Wow staff: Construction manager, ' 31. Senior Dramatics: One- act plays, The Valiant; Pot Boilers; Submerged; class play, Lilies of the Field, scenery. Scho- lastic honor roll. Carrol E. Kull Com mere ia I Course Dorothy Reed Classical Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll; cen- tral council, ' 32; room representative, ' 32. Associated Student councils, ' 32. S. P. Q. R-, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Evelyn Weisman General Course Entered from Billings, Montana, ' 31. Scholastic honor roll. Gladys Sen ubbe Commercial Course Pow Wow, ' 31. Volleyball, 31. Girls ' League honor roll. Alice Carter General Course Senior A honor roll. News editorial staff. Tamarack editorial staff : Organ- izations. Girls ' League : Honor roll seven times; vocational dept.: Checking committee, ' 31; library committee, ' 31: Chairman Senior councilor, ' 32. Sans Souci club: Vice President, ' 31; Pow Wow concession manager, 31. Scriptor- ian society: Secretary, ' 32. Margaret Finch Co mi mi crcial Co u rsc Ai uhianna Allen General Course Entered from Yakima high school, ' 31. Orchestra, ' 31, 32. Girls ' League: Honor roll; senior councilor. Marshall Jones Alan ual Arts Course Delta club: Hi Jinx. Boys ' Federation : Central council; freshman committee, chairman. Associated Student councils. Senior Dramatics : Class play, Lilies of the Field; one-act play, The Valiant. Band, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Foot- ball, ' 31. Helen I. Car i- so Commercial Course Slip collector, ' 29, ' 30. Karl Huffman General Course Locker moniter, 31. Page fourteen Matt J. Merrick Industrial Course Hanking association. Room representa- tive Print shop baseball and basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Howard Barker Scientific Co ursc Hoys Federation : Personal service dept. chairman, ' 32; freshman com- mittee, chairman, ' 31 ; fir e squad, lieutenant, ' 30; executive council, ' 32. Associated Student councils: Washing- ton bust commission, chairman, ' 32. Presidents ' council, 32. Pow Wow con- cession manager, ' 31. S. P. Q. R., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: President, ' 32; treasurer, ' 31. Theatre Masque: Treasurer, 31; masque moods; one-act play, When the Clock Strikes. Senior B class treasurer. Senior Dramatics: Class play, Lilies of the Field ; ' one-act play. Submerged. Track, ' 30, ' 31. Cross Country, ' 30, 31. Tamarack business staff: Asst. circulation man a ger- John Can well General Course Virginia L«ftin General Course iirls ' League honor roll. Art elub, ' 30, ' 31, 32: Pow Wow concession mana- ger, 30. Margaret X. Larson Scientific Course Kntered from Our Lady of I.ourdes Academy, ' 29. Girls ' League: Senior councilors. Ranking, ' 29, ' 32. Office messenger, ' 30. Library deputy, ' 31. Mary Virginia Carter Co M M e rc ial Co ursc Girls ' League: Senior councilor, ' 32; book room committee, ' 31; room repre- sentative, 29, ' 32 ; honor roll. Hank teller. ' 29, ' 32. One act plays: Rich Man. Poor Man; Murder by the Clock; ' Babbit ' s Boy. Cattonian club. Theatre Masque: Secretary, ' 32; masque moods, ' 32. Hei.ene Thorpe General Course Clara Pierce Scientific Course Sans Souci, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 News business staff. ' 2 . Basketball, ' 31. Girls ' League honor roll. K V E L V N C R O N A W E R T General Course Roiikrt Allison Sc ten t ific Co u rsc Traffic squad, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Commis- sioner, ' 31, ' 32. Conduct board, ' 31, ' 32. Boys ' Federation : Kxeeutivc coun- cil, ' 31. ' 32; transportation committee. ' 32; dues lieut. ' 31. Associated Student councils, ' 31, 32: Secretary, ' 32. S. P. Q. R., ' 31, 32: Vice president. 32. Delta club, ' 32: Hi Jinx, ' 32. Base- ball manager, 32. Eunice Allen General Course Bank teller. TOM CoRBETT General Course Page fifteen Charlotte Sellars Scientific Course Vox Pucllarum, ' 31, ' 32: Vox matinee, 32. Tennis team, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Athletic board, ' 31. Girls ' League: Honor roll ; room representative, ' 32; P. K. dept. secretary, 31. French club. DO ROT IIY SCH VM AC II ER General Course Pow Wow staff, 31 : Asst. manager. Vox Puellarum, ' 29, ' 3U, 31, ' 32: Vice president, ' 31; secretary, ' 30; corres- ponding secretary, ' 29; vox variety vod- vil, ' 30; vox show, ' 32. Athletic board, ' 30, ' 31 , ' 32 : Secretary, 3 1 . Girls ' League: Honor roll five times; central council, ' 30; entertainment dept. eti- quette committee. Associated Student councils, ' 30. Swimming, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Operetta: Up in the Air. Can- tatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride; Father of Waters. I.ORRAINK HRANOT General Course Filtered from Odessa high school, ' 31. Max Phillips Com mere ia I Co u rse Entered from Lewis and Clark, ' 28. Hanking association, 32. Boys ' Federa- tion : Room representative, ' 30. Fkkd Van A mrurcm Scientific Course Filtered from Colfax high school, ' 29. Bank teller. Scholastic honor roll. Jack Misselhorn General Course Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, 32. Track, ' 32. Delta club: Junior grandmaster, ' 31; H i J inx, ' 3 1 , ' 32. Boys ' Federation : Executive council, ' 31; fire squad, chief, ' 31 j paddle squad, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Comanche guard, ' 30, ' 31 ; ushering : Head usher, ' 30. News business staff: Asst. circulation manager, ' 30. Senior Prom committee, chairman. Patrick Green Scientific Course Doris Bowman General Course Girls ' League : Honor roll ; senior councilor, ' 32; room representative, ' 30, ' 31. Cattonian club, ' 31, 32. Cantata: Father of Waters. Kdwin Harden Scientific Course Golf club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Aviation club. ' 3 1 , ' 32. Traffic squad, ' 3 1 , 32. Comanche guard, ' 31. ISABILI.E MlNDEN Commercial Course RfTii K. I.owry ome Economics Course Completed course in three and a half years Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; senior councilors, ' 32. Spanish club: Vice president, ' 31. Naomi Howard General Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League : Honor roll; room representative, ' 31. Volleyball, ' 31, ' 32. Basketball, ' 31. Art club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Page sixteen Mahi.arlt Somerville Commercial Course Track, basketball and baseball, ' 28, ' 29. Girls ' League: Room represent .live, ' 28. Kami Evans Home Economics Course Baseball, ' 29, 30, 31, 32: Captain ' 30. Basketball and track. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 32. Volleyball, ' 31. 32. P. E. dept asst. chairman ; asst. student teacher 3I. P. E. award. 31 ; honorable men tiou. ' 32. Bulletin board, chairman, ' 32 Gym monitor, ' 32. Locker committee ' 30. Scholastic honor roll. Baseball numeral, ' 31. H M K.N HH-BKROORF Home Economics Course Completed course in three and a half years. Girls ' League : Honor roll six times; room representative, ' 30, ' 31. Bank teller, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Lloyd D. Anderson General Course Hank teller, ' 31, ' 32. Special chorus. Cantata: Man Without a Country. Operetta : Lucky Jade. Boys Federa- tion: Room representative, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Pow Wow, ' 30. Library clerk, 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Gym monitor, ' 28, 29, ' 30, ' 31. Donald K. Watts Scientific Course Verne K. Wellington Scientific Course Bank teller, ' 28, ' 29. Pow Wow patrol. Boys ' Federation : Room representative ; arrangements committee, ' 32. Library monitor. Study hall monitor. Gym monitor. Scott Ciiatterton Scirn t ific Course Senior A honor roll. Boys ' Federation: Federation lieut. ' 31; paddle squad, 32. Latin club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Treasurer, ' 31. Classical play, En- dymion Senior Dramatics: One-act play, Pot Boilers; class play, Lilies of the Field. Football, 29, ' 31. Base- ball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Operetta, 30. Eleanor All ;aier Home Economics Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll; room representative, ' 31, ' 32. Frank Boctz General Course Football, 28. Boys ' Federation : representative, ' 30, 31. Myrtle Baun Commercial Course Gen evi eve Louise Meenacii Crncral Course Golf club: President, ' 32; secretary, 31. Convocation deputy, 30. Presi- dents council, 32. Study hall roll checker, ' 30. Cantata : Father of Waters. Operetta: Up in the Air, ' 31. Spring music festival, 3I : Asst. manager. Lorraine Skeels H omc Economics Course faye seventeen La WHENCE M UN YON General Course Joe S H RIVER General Course Filtered from Lewis and Clark, spring, ' 31. Completed course in three and on half years. Tamarack editorial staff : Sports editor. News editorial staff. Athletic department: Business manager, ' 3 1 ; athletic board; girls ' golf instruc- tor; Pow Wow concession manager, ' 31. Golf club : President, ' SI J vice presi- dent; Pow Wow concession manager, ' 30 Golf team: Captain, Ml; first place man ; manager, 32. Boys ' Federation : Kxecutive council ; Comanache guard, captain, ' 31. Associated Student coun- cils: Recreational committee, asst. chairman, 32. Presidents ' council, ' 31 . Cshering, 31. Scholastic honor roll, ' 30, ' 31. Howard M. Burger Sc ten I ific Co u rse S P. Q. R Band, ' 31, 32. Orchestra, ' 20, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Senior Dramatics: One-act play, Pot Boilers. Base- ball, ' 32. Kioist: Carl Home lico now us Co u rse Makik MuNew General Course Four years ' perfect attendance. Roll checker. ' 29, ' 30. Convocation deputy: Asst. chairman. ' 30. Office messenger committee, chairman, ' 31 , ' 32. Track : Sophomore captain, ' 30. Florence Curtis Commercial Course Dorothy Oliver General Course Associated Student councils: President, ' 32. Girls League : Central council, ' 32; program committee, chairman, ' 32; senior councilor, ' 31 ; music committee, chairman, ' 31 ; honor roll four times. Vox Pucllarum, 30, ' 31, ' 32: Treasurer, ' 31. Operettas: Pickles; l p in the Air Cantatas : Paul Revere ' s Ride ; ' Father of Waters. Baccalaureate chorus, l 29 ' 30, ' 31. Kvelyn Carson General Course Filtered from Fllensburg Mi in fall, ' 29. Scholastic honor roll. Pauline G Karte General Course Filtered from Pullman high school, ' 30. Joe Brown low General Course News editorial staff- Tamarack editorial staff Golf team, 30, ' 31, ' 32: Captain, ' 32 Golf club: Secretary. Senior A cl?ss will committee. Recreational com- mittee, 32. ALIC1 Mott General Course Filtered from Coeur d ' Alene high school. Scholastic honor roll. William McQuitty Manual Arts Course Library deputy, 30. Golf club. Asst. track manager, ' 31. Comanch« guard, ' 31. Page eighteen ArNOI.I1 K. PoNTESSO ndustrial Course Completed course in three anil a half years. Senior A honor roll. Hanking association. Print shop basketball. Vkrrol T. Henry Central Course Hoys Federation: Nomination commit- tee, ' 31; community service dept., chair- man. Ml; outside entertainment com- mittee, chairman, ' 30; interscholastic relations committee, asst. chairman, ' 32; visitation committee, ' 32; rooters com- mission, ' 31. News business staff: Asst. advertising; manager, 30, ' 31 . Tama- rack business staff : Ad solicitor, ' 31. Associated Student councils, 3I. Or- chestra, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Band, ' 28, 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Librarian, ' 30; handmas- 31, 32; pep band, ' 29, ' 30, 32: brass sextet, ' 29, 30: ler, Leader, ' 32 Leader, ' 30. ( LAI RE -S N VDKR General Course Delta club: Hi Jinx, ' 32 Ushering 3i. Gl.AliYS M ILLS General Course Completed course in three and a half years Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Vklma Tom nson General Course News editorial staff, ' 31. Senior Dra- matics: Class play, Lilies of the Field, lead ; one-act play : Joint Owners in Spain, lead. Operettas: Robin Hood; Pickles; t p in the Air. Cantatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride; Man Without a Country. Tennis, 30. Baccalaureate Glee club, ' 28, ' 29, 30, ' 31. Lii.i.ian Clock n Commercial Course Margaret Harn h art Commercial Course Girls ' League: Room representative; honor roll four times. P. E. award. Tennis, 29, ' 30, ' 31. Intercl .ss tennis Scholastic honor roll. Irene Lawrence Commercial Course Klkanor Henderson Home Hconomics Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: President, ' 32; central council, 31, ' 32; clerical department, chairman, ' 31; honor roll eight times. Associated Stu- dent councils, 31, ' 32 : Vice president. 3L Presidents ' council, ' 32. Vox Puellarum : Vox matinee, ' 32. Spanish club, ' 31, 32. News advertising, ' 30. Francis McCot I.I M General Course Kthei. K. Johnson Commercial Course Gilift ' League: Room representative, ' 29 Hanking association, ' 32 : Asst banking cashier, 32. Francis Beck Ind ustrial Co u rse f ' ayc nineteen Helen Evans Commercial Course Entered from Hillyard high school. ' 30 Banking association, ' 32. Bank teller, 31. Eliene Horn Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. News editorial staff: Associate editor. Girls ' League: Clerical committee, chairman, ' 30; vo- cational committee, chairman, ' 31; sen- ior councilors; Pow Wow concession manager, 3I; central council, ' 31; visit- ing committee, ' 30; big sister, chair- man, ' 31. Associated Student councils, ' 31. Presidents council: President, ' 32. Scriptorian society: President, ' 32; vice president, ' 31. Cattonian club: Secretary, ' 32. Our ha A 1. 1 n k Shaw Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League : Honor roll; central council; style shows, ' 30, ' 31; loan box, chairman. Ranking association. Cattonian club. Howard Pick Manual Arts Course Paddle squad, ' 30, ' 31. guard, 30, ' 31. Comanche William K. Dirblee Scientific Course .Wmiated Student councils: President, ' 31. Boys ' Federation: President, ' 32; school service dept chairman, ' 31; financial secretary, 31 ; vice president. 30; class representative, ' 29; clerk, •30 Track, ' 31, 32. Delta club: Hi- Jinx, 32: manager, ' 31. Pow Wow: Head cashier. ' 31. Band. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32: Pep band. ' 31, ' 32; sextet, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Orchest ra. ' 30, 3 1 . Presidents ' council, ' 31, ' 32. Grenfall I,. Bell ndustrial Course Karl Duncan General Course Boys ' Federation: Room representative; advertising committee. Marjory Stroud General Course Golf club, ' 31 . Girls ' League : Social service dept street locker committee, chairman, 31; gym locker commit- tee, 32. Ki n net ii Lang ford General Course Traffic squad, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Engineers ' club, 31. S P. Q. R , ' 31, ' 32. Usher- ing, ' 31, ' 32 Stage crew, ' 31, ' 32. Completed course in three and a half years Bank teller. Locker committee. Doris Hansen Home Economics Course Marguerite Johnson General Course Entered from W. C. H. S Independ- ence, Missouri, ' 31. Girls League: Honor roll; senior councilors, ' 31; convocation commissioner, ' 32. Alice Schroder General Course Entered from Fort Benton, Montana, •31. Page twenty Marcaret L,. Steiner Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' league : Honor roll ; vocational reference committee, ' 3 1 ; publicity committee; special talks com- mittee, ' 32. Pow Wow, ' 31. Girls ' Golf club. Ranking association. Koitii Hobton General Course Mamie Fish General Course Kntered from Si. Maries high school, 29. Operettas: Pickles; Up in the Air. Hank teller, ' 31, ' 32. Cantata: Father of the Waters, 30. Baccalaur- eate Glee club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Pow Wow: Kntertainment lept. secretary, ' 31. K ■ James Scientific Course Harlan Ciiinn General Course Ways ' Federation: Kxecutive council; advertising committee. Associated Stu- dent councils. Tamarack editorial staff: Art editor. Senior Dramatics : One-act play, ' The Valiant; class play, Lilies of the Field, scenery. Operettas: I.ucky Jade; Up in the Air, scen- ery. Theatre Masque. Art club: Presi- dent, ' 31; vice president, 30; secretary, ' 29. Presidents ' council. Wii.at r Mays General Course Band, ' 30, 3i. N ' eai. H. Neuman Scientific Course Hoys Federation : Outside entertain ment committee, ' 30. Grub Street, ' 29, ' 30. Orchestra, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Band, 29, ' 30. ' 31, 32: Brass quartet. 30; pep band, ' 32; librarian, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Mildred Fix Commercial Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark, ' 30. Banking association, ' 31. Cantata : Man Without a Country. Donald Slavter Commercial Course Kntered from Billings high school. Bill iugs, Montana, ' 3u Banking associa- tion: Bank teller, ' 31; president, ' 32. Boys Federation : Secretarial commit- tee, ' 31; room representative, ' 30 Presidents ' council, ' 32. Grub Street club, 31, 32. Catharine Terry General Course Kntered from St Francis High in fall. 30. Debate squad, spring, ' 31. Kunice M. Hunt General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls League: Honor roll six times; clerical dept. roll checkers, chairman; philanthropic.chair- man; senior councilor; central council, ' 32; room representative; social service dept. Associated Student councils : Treasurer, ' 32. Mathematics club, ' 31, ' 32. News editorial staff. Kamona Wells General Course Page twenty-one Hairy Owens General Course Leon Wolfstone Commercial Course Track, ' 30. ' 31. Cross country, 29, ' 30, 31. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. 29, ' 30, ' 31, 32 Boys ' Federation: Executive council, ' 32; school service dept., chairman, ' 32; transportation committee, chairman, ' 31; school convocation committee, chairman, ' 32; ushering, ' 31 ; steno- graphic, ' 31; fire squad, lieut., ' 30, convocation deputy, ' 32. Intvrctass de- bate, 2. ( ' .rub Street club, ' 31, ' 32. Kngineers club. ' 31. ' 32 : Vice presi- dent. ' 32. Associated Student coun cils, ' 32. Ki.ik)N Shaver General Course Traffic squad, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Mathr matics club. ' 30, ' 31. Grub Street club. ' 30, ' 31. Jeanne Sharp Classical Course Girls ' League: Treasurer, ' 31 ; honor roll eight times; central council, ' 31 ; senior councilor, ' 32. Associated Stu- dent councils, ' 31. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Scriptorian society. One act play: Rich Man, Poor Man. Florence Welch General Course Entered from Spirit Lake High, 29. Bank teller, ' 32. Marcaret A. Johnson Home liconom ics Co u rs e Pow Wow. ' 31. Volleyball. ' 31. Girls ' League honor roll. Dorothy Bailey Classical Course Senior A honor roll. Scriptorian society. News editorial staff: Copy edi- tor. Girls ' League: Honor roll five times; roll checker; library circulation; senior councilor. Dorothy M. Fox General Course Art club, 31, ' 32. Hiking club, ' 31, ' 32: Emblem, ' 31. P. E. award. PAILINE (lOODFELLOW Co m mi ercial Co urse (iirls League: Room representative, ' 30. Banking cashier, 32. Westley Lynch General Course Operettas : Pickles; Lucky Jade, lead, ' 31. Cantata: Paul Revere ' s Ride, lead. Theatre Masque club. Amphion society. Art club. Special Chorus, ' 29, ' 31, ' 32. Boys ' Federation: Room representative; entertainment committee. Locker monitor. Lucille Davis Co mmercial Co urse Cattonian club. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Treasurer, ' 31. Banking association. Girls ' League: Senior councilor, ' 31. Bank teller, ' 29. Jon n Storms Manual Arts Course Radio club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Presi- dent, ' 31. ' 32; chief operator of W7YL, 31, ' 32. Presidents council, ' 31, 32. Page twenty-two Don Rlssell Scientific Course Track manager, ' 32. Boys ' Federation: Room representative. ' 30. Band, 31. M ARIE N EliETH CAMPBELL Girls ' League: Honor roll three times; clerical dept. library asst I.EE I.UDCKE General Course Completed course in three and a half vears. Freshman football, ' 2 U : Coach, ' 30. Boys ' Federation: Kxecutive coun cil, ' 31; fire squad, lieut. ' 31; trans portation committee, ' 32; Pow Wow: Patrol. ' 30: tickets. ' 31. Senior A an nouncements committee, chairman Rec- reational committee: Asst director, ' 32. Senior Dramatics: Class play. I_ilies of the Field; one act plays. Matinata; Submerged News busi- ness contacts, 2 U ; advertising manager. ' 30: circulation manager, ' 31. Tama- rack business staff: Advertising mana- ger. ' 32. Edwin Stewart Scientific Course MaRC.ARET STARMONT General Course Swimming team. ' 2°. ' 30, ' 31. Operetta dancing: Pickles; I.ucky Jade: Up in the Air. Girls ' League: Library committee, ' 2°, ' 30. ' 31; dress standards committee, ' 31; room repre- sentative, ' 32. Classical play: En- dymion, ' 32. Alice Wabh General Course Entered from Sweetwater, California, •31. Dorothy M. Biggs Commercial Course Operetta: Flying High. Slip col- lector. Girls League: Room representa- tive. Honor roll, ' 31. Cattonian club. ' 31, ' 32 Golf club. ' 31. Bank teller. ' 32. Fanny Harwood Commercial Course Virginia Todd General Course Girls ' League honor coll. Operettas: Robin Hood; Up in the Air. Con- vocation play: The Doll Shoppe. II. Mildred Ewing Home Economics Course Gym: Student asst. Girls ' League: Honor roll two times. Roll checkers, chairman. One-act play: Rich Man, Poor Man. P. E. award, ' 30 Slip collector. Bank teller, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30, ' 32 Jack Glnn Commercial Course Boys ' Federation: Outside entertain- ment committee. ' 32. Band, ' 21, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Orchestca. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. Theatre Masque. ' 31, ' 32: One-act play. When the Clock Strikes; masque moods, ' 32. Comanche guard. Edith Martin Commercial Course Harvey ¥,. Smith Commercial Course Pave twenty-three Vl LET II A I.ORANG Commercial Course Girls ' League: Honor roll; room repre- sentative. Operetta. ' 31. Dims Buyer Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll Girls ' League: Secretary, ' 32; honor roll seven times: central council, ' 32. Associated Student councils, ' 32 Presidents ' council. ' 32. Operettas- Pickles. lead; Up in the Air. lead; Lucky Jade. lead. Cantatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride. Father of Waters; Man Without a Country. Sans Souci: President, 32. Vox Puellar um: Vox variety vodvil. Convocation play: The Doll Shoppe Viol«t Crane General Course Baseball. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. Track, ' 29, ' 32. Volleyball, ' 32. Scholastic honor roll. Locker committee, ' 30. P. E. award. Rorert H. Hill Scientific Course Boys ' Federation: Room representative. Band. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Saxophone band, ' 31, ' 12; pep band, ' 31. ' 32. Franklin Xybero General Course News editorial staff. John L. Newman Scientific Course Entered from West Valley high school. ' 29. Boys ' Federation: Arrangement committee, ' 31; fire squad, ' 31, ' 32: Lieut , ' 32; ushering, ' 32; inter scho lastic relations committee, ' 32. Grub Street, ' 29 Engineers ' club, ' 30. Inter- class basketball, ' 30, ' 31, 32. Ten nis, ' 32. Marvin J. Barrier Scientific Course M 1 LURED Wells Classical Course Girls ' Leauge: Entertainment dept. dancing committee, chairman S. P. Q R : Secretary, ' 32. Operett dancing: Pickles, ' 29; Up in the Air, ' 30; The Lucky Jade, ' 31. Senior Dra matics class play: Lilies of the Field Classical play: Endymion. Washing ton convocation: Minuet, ' 32. Dan Cartier Van Dissel General Course Former Hi student at Mendicino, Cal- ifornia. Entered N. C from Lewis and Clark Grub Street club. Senior Dra matics: Class play, Lilies of the Field. lead. Helen Esselstein Classical Course BimtCI Brady Commercial Course Girls ' League: P. E. dept. Baseball, ' 29. ' 30. Art club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Olive Gall General Course Girls ' League: Central council, ' 30; room representative, ' 30. Asst. bank teller, ' 31. Art club, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32: Treasurer, ' 31; president, ' 32. Presi- dents ' council, ' 32. Page twenty-four Marion I.. Billings General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League : Honor roll four times ; room repre- sentative, ' 31. Virginia McMillion Commercial Course Girls ' League: Honor roll four times; visiting committee, chairman; library committee; room representative, ' 30. Cantata : Father of Waters. Senior Dramatics: Class play, Lilies of the Field, lead; one-act play, Joint Owners in Spain. Pow Wow : Asst. concession manager. Cattonian club, ' 31, ' 32. Golf club, 31, ' 32 Scholastic honor roll Ranking association, 32. Latraine Nolen Scientific Course Busby Swenson Scientific Course News editorial staff: Staff cartoonist. Senior Dramatics : Lighting and scen- ery ; one-act play, Submerged. Art club. Grub Street. Theatre Masque. I.fstkr V. Smith Scientific Course Lloyd Jorgenson General Course Hoys Federation : Room representative. Cross country squad, ' 30, ' 31. Track, ' 31. Tennis, ' 30, 31, 32. Football squad ' 29. Tamarack business staff: Ad solicitor. Comanche guard, ' 30, ' 31. Traffic squad, ' 30, ' 31. Aviation club, ' 31, ' 32. Grub Street, ' 31, ' 32: Sec retary, ' 32. i ov Hale Gener al Course Asst. baseball manager, ' 2 1 . Engineers club, ' 31. Boys ' Federation: Fire squad, ' 32; arrangements committee, 32. Kna Hipperson General Course Roll checker, ' 32. Nurse messenger, ■31, 32. Baseball, ' 30. Basketball, ' 2°: Chairman, ' 31. Owen Henry Scientific Course Kntered from Kugene High, Eugene, Oregon, fall, ' 30. Mathematics club Engineers club. Boys ' Federation : Sen- ior councilors, chairman, 3I. Scholas tic honor roll, ' 31. Vivian Webb General Course Entered from Oakesdale high school, 3L News editorial staff. Scriptorian society. Orleen Colblkn Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls League: Honor roll; P. E. dept Baseball, 2«. Basketball. 2°, ,30. Bank teller, ' 30, ' 31. Barbara Jean Willis General Course Art club, 28. ' 29. Operetta, ' 29. Girls League: Central council; clerical dept. chairman ; honor roll. Associated Stu- dent councils. Paue twenty-five Glim ii Mitzr General Course Boys ' Federation: Room representative. Baseball, ' 31, ' 32. Interclass basketball, champions, 30- ' 31 : Captain. Harold Luck General Course Grub Street club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Treas- urer, ' 32. Boys Federation : Executive council, 31. Fun 0. Rich Scientific Course Delta club, ' 31, ' 32: Hi-Jinx, ' 32. Track, ' 30, ' 31, 32. Cross country, ' 31, ' 32: Captain, ' 32. Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, 32. Boys Federation: Vocational dept. survey committee, chairman, 32. Athletic board, ' 31. DoKOTHY DESSO Commercial Course Klaink Wvckman General Course Ruth Kllerso.n Home Economics Course Basketball, 29, ' 30, ' 31. Bank teller, ' 29. Do mot ii v Falls ' ii ker Scientific Course Girls ' League: Honor roll; senior councilors; room representative, 30. Cittonian club: Vice president, 32. Kathrvn Brenton {jcnerai t ourse Cattonians, ' 30, ' 31. Theatre Masque, 31, ' 32: President, ' 32; masque moods, general manager. One-act plays : ' Rich Man. Poor Man; Babbit ' s Boy, Murder at Midnight. Presidents ' council, 32 Operetta dancing: Lucky Jade; ' Up in ihe Air. Cantata: Man Without a Country. Girls ' League : Dress standards committee, ' 31, entertainment. 32; style show, ' 30; P. K. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Basketball and baseball, ' 31. Crsi ' i.a I.aurietta Porta Co m m e r c ial Co u rse Four years ' perfect attendance. Scho- lastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll ; rest room committee; street locker room committee; library slip collector ; library committee; room rep- resentative. Baseball award, 3 1 . Track manager, ' 32. William J. Washbi h.n General Course North Central Hi- Y club: President, ' 31, 32. Radio club. Comanche guard, ' 30 Pow Wow patrol, ' 31. Ushering, ' 31. Hockey. Anoeline E. Mori ne General Course News editorial staff. Cantata: The Man Without a Country. Special chorus. Girls League : Big cousin, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31. Bank teller, ' 31, ' 32. Adam Dl ' nlop General Course F.ntered from West Valley, 2 . Avia- tion club, ' 30, 31, ' 32. Boys Federa tion : Representative, ' 30, ' 3 1 ; trans portal ion committee, ' 31, ' 32. Athletic manager, ' 32. Hockey team. 31. Payc twenty-six falS C. ROSACKF.R Commercial Course Aviation club, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. [32: Secretary, ' 30; vice president, 31 J president, 32. Presidents ' council, ' 32. Wallace Panther Manual Arts Course Kntcred from Hillyard high school, ' 30. Aviation club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Treasurer. 32. Spanish club, ' 31, ' 32: President, ' 32. Convocation deputy, 31. Comanche guards, ' 31. Traffic squad. Ml, ' 32: Lieut , ' 32. Presidents ' council, 32. James Broad Scientific Course S. P. Q. R : Treasurer, ' 32. Mathe- matics club: Treasurer, ' 31; president. Ml Boys ' Federation : Arrangements committee. Presidents council F.VFI.YN KOBBEROE Commercial Course Entered from Hillyard high Mrhool, MO. Bank teller, ' 31, Banking associa- tion, M2. Sly MOM Heller Com mcrcial Co u rse Entered from Lewis and Clark, 29. Marguerite GoTHENQL ' IST General Course Kntvred from Minneapolis, Minnesota, ' 29. Mathematics club. Girls ' League: Honor roll ; room representative. Sen- ior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll Jeanne Markert General Course Senior Dramatics: Class play, Lilies of the Field, lead. One act play, Poor Maddalena Vox Puellarum, M 1 , ' 32 : Vox matinee, 32. Masque club: Masque moods. M2; convocation play, King dom of the Gods. Golf club. Bank teller. Viola Bakke General Course Entered from Spirit Lake High, MO. Girls ' League : Honor roll; senior councilor. kssie Robertson General Course Cattonian club: President, M2; Pow Wow. M 1 . Golf club : Vice president. 32. Girls ' League : Bookruom commit- tee, chairman, Ml , M2 ; room repre sentative. News editorial staff. Presi dents ' council, M2. Osbury Haller Scientific Course Entered from Queen Anne High, Seattle, Washington, Ml. Boys ' Federa- tion: Transportation committee, chair man, M2; ushering committee, M2. Sen- ior Dramatics: Class play, Lilies of the Field; one-act plays, Pot Boil- ers, lead; The F.mperor Jones, lead. Debate, Ml, ' 32. Grub Street club. Pow Wow banker. Ml. Margarkt II. Shields Com mi ercial Co tt rse Robert Salter General Course Entered from Priest River high school. MO. Band, MO, Ml, M2: Saxophone band. Ml, M2. Orchestra, M2. S. P. Q. R. Ml, M2. Senior Dramatics: One-act play, submerged. Pane twenty-seven Virginia Willis Carroll General Course Girls ' League: Dress standards com- mittee, chairman, ' 81 j dancing. Oper- etta: Pickles; Up in the Air, dancing. Dorris A. Yaecer Comemrcial Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. La Tertulia cluh, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Cattonian club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Girls ' l,eague: Honor roll; slip collector com- mittee, ' 31; style show; P. K. dept. Locker monitor, ' 30. Debate team, ' 30. Basketball and baseball, ' 30. Operetta dancing: Up in the Air; Lucky Jade Senior Dramatics: Class play, Lilies of the Field, lead; one-act play, Pot Boilers. Hilda Flansburg General Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark, ' 30. Letter award, ' 29. Sacajawea club, sec- retary. Bank teller. Slip collector. Library slip collector. Gale K. Osborne Commercial Course Locker monitor. Convocation deputy. Operettas: Up in the Air; Lucky Jade. Cantatas: Father of Waters; Man Without a Country; Paul Revere ' s Ride. Barbara Claire Bloom General Course Girls ' League: Vice president, ' 32; honor roll six times; central council, ' 31, ' 32; senior councilor, ' 31. Associ- ated Student councils, ' 31, ' 32. Con- duct board, ' 31: Library commissioner. Vox Puellarum, ' 31, ' 32: Vox matinee, ' 32. Cattonian club, ' 30, ' 31: Secretary, ' 31; vice president, ' 31. News editorial staff. Senior class will committee. Fenton G. Sherwood General Course Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Foot ball. ' 28 Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Comanche guard. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Paddle squad, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Recreational committee, ' 32. David I. Stowell General Course Boys ' Federation: Transportation com- mittee. ' 32. Bank teller, ' 30. Marie Benson Home iiconomics Course Robert Williams General Course Jane Lenora Holz Home Economics Course Girls ' League honor roll Girl Reserves: Secretary, ' 32; treasurer, ' 31; vice president, ' 20. News editorial staff. Pauline Stack Classical Course Kntered from St. Francis Academy. 32. Girls ' League honor roll. Classical play: ' F.ndymion, ' 32. Library moni- tor, ' 32. Marcaret McGee General Course Tennis team, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Vox Puellarum, ' 31, ' 32: Corresponding s«- retary, ' 32. Pane twenty-eioht Mary J AW I Gilbert Com mere ial Course Bank teller. ' 29, Baseball, ' 29 Volley hall. ' 31 ■ Convocation dance, ' 20. Girl Reserves: Secretary, ' 30; treasurer. ' 31, ' 32. Florence Snow General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll; entertain- ment dept., chairman, 31; dramatics committee, chairman, 30; program com- mittee, chairman, ' 31; Pow Wow con- cession manager, ' 31; central council, ' 31. Associated Student councils, 3I. News editorial staff. Theatre Masque: Treasurer, 31 ; vice president, 32. Script orian club, ' 31, ' 32; masque moods ; one-act play, Kingdom of God, director, ' 30. Pow Wow carnival, director, ' 31. Vox miniature follies, ' 30 Florence Salter General Course Entered from Priest River, Idaho, ' 30. Girls ' League: Room representative. Bank teller. Orville Halverson General Course Locker moniter, ' 31 , 32. Boys ' Federa- tion : Room representative, ' 32. A i ' drey Owen Classical Course Latin club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Convocation deputy, ' 31, ' 32. Girls ' League: Honor roll, 3I, ' 32; room representative Red cross representative, ' 31. Bank teller, ' 30, ' 31. Senior Dramatics: Class play. Lilies of the Field, lead; one-act play. Poor Maddalena. lead. Scholas tic honor roll. Wayne Remer ndustrial Course Track, ' 30, ' 31: Captain, ' 31 ' 30. Athletic board, ' 30, ' 31, retary, ' 31, ' 32. Football, ' 32: Scc- Rorert Campbell General Course News editorial staff: Sports editor. Recreational committee. Cantata: Man Without a Country. Senior class will committee. Renata L- Bl ' RKe General Course Robert D. McLarry General Course Gwendolyn Derrick General Co urse Senior A honor roll Scholastic honor roll. Sans Souci N. C. Forum. De- bate, ' 31. Intefclass debate, ' 32. Girls ' League honor roll seven times Oper etta dancing: Lucky Jade. Bank teller. 31. WlLMA BUTZ General Course Girls League: Honor roll; dress stand ards committee, ' 31; vocational refer- ance committee, ' 30. Guinevere B. Derrick General Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Sans Souci. N. C. Forum: Sec- retary. Debate, ' 31. Interclass debate, ' 32. Girls ' League honor roll. Operetta dancing: Lucky Jade. mm am Payc txvenly-ninc Witvoao J. Dun am it General Course MARGARET D. CARPE NTER General Course Tamarack editorial staff: Associate edi- tor. News editorial staff: Editor, edi- torial page. Girls League : Honor roll seven times; senior councilor; floor chairman ; room representative; central council, ' 30. Associated Student coun- cils, ' 30. Presidents ' council, ' 31. Cat- tonian club: President. ' 31; vice presi- dent, ' 31; treasurer, 30 Scriptorian society, ' 30: Treasurer, 32. Scholastic honor roll. Lewis Peterson General Course Catherine Proch now General Course Margaret Krnst General Course Girls League: Honor roll; room repre- sentative. News editorial staff. Scho- lastic honor roll. Eleanor Taylor Scicn t ific Co u rse Senior A honor roll. News editorial staff. Girls ' League: Honor roll four times; room representative. Scriptorian society. Margaret Bell General Course Special chorus, 29, 30, ' 32 Cantatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride; Father of Waters. Operettas: Un in the Air: Lucky Jade. Sans Souci: Treasurer, ' 31. Glee club Baccalaureate singing, 29. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. Girls League: Honor roll: room ' representative. ' 32. Makjorie Carroll Gen eral Co u rse Swimming team, ' 30, 31. Girls ' League: Dress standards committee, ' 31 Volley- hall. ' 32 Special chorus, ' 20, ' 30, 31. Baccalaureate Glee club, ' 31. Operetta: Up in the Air. Cantatas: Man With- out ? Countrv: Paul Revere ' s Ride; Father of Waters. Lucille Avev Commercial Course Basketball, 2Q. ' 30, ' 31. lnterclass swimming, ' 29, 30. Swimming team, ' 30 Volleyball, captain. ' 32. Baseball. 30, ' 31. ' 32: Manager, ' 32. Girls League: Honor roll seven times; P. E. d.-nt Banking association, ' 32. Bank teller, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Francis K. Drinkard General Course Orchestra, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. Band, 29. 30. ' 31, 32: Equipment manager. 31 ; business manager, 32; asst. manager. Pow Wow staff, ' 30. Gkraldine Gross General Course Hank teller. Girls ' League honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Harold Proff Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Scriptorian contest winner, 32. Boys ' Federation: Room representative, ' 32. Bank teller. 29. ffltfc thirty Raymond F.mley Manual Arts Co u rse C ross country, ' 28, ' 29, 30, ' 31. Track, 29, 30, ' 31, ' 32. Dorothy Breeden General Course Senior A honor roll. News editorial staff : Editor in chief. Tamarack edi- torial staff: Music and drama. Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; room representative, ' 30; senior councilor, ' 31; vocational dept. library chairman, ' 31 ; big cousin, chairman, 31 ; central council, ' 31. Associated Student coun- cils, 3I. Scriptorian society: Vice presi- dent, ' 31; Pow Wow concession mana- ger, ' 31. Theatre Masque. Senior Dra- matics : Class play, Lilies of the Field; one-act plays, Joint Owners in Spain ; Matinata, director. Elton Bashaw General Course Entered from Orofino, Idaho, ' 31. Eleanor Painter General Co u rse Girls League: P. E dept makeup com- mittee, chairman, ' 32. Cantatas: Father of Waters; Man Without a Country. Bank teller, ' 31, 32. News business staff, 32. Mary Black Br rn i ommcrcial Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League Central council, ' 31 ; honor roll ; room representative, chairman, 3l ; room representative, 31. Associated Student councils, ' 3i. Bank ing association, ' 32. French club, ' 32. R r by Lea Nichols Home Economics Course French club, ' 31, ' 32. Girls League: Central council. ' 32; room representa- tive, ' 31, ' 32; Associated Student coun- cils, ' 32. Conduct board, ' 32: Library commissioner. Asst. bank teller, 31, ' 32 Carol Poyeair General Course Completed course in three and a half years. Girls ' League: Room representa- tive. Banking officer. Eliene B. Brown Commercial Course Girls League : Central council, ' 28; honor roll. Scholatsic honor roll. Or- chestra, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Banking association. Evora May LeGrant General Course Girls League: Dancing, 28. 29; style show, ' 29; room representative, ' 32; roll checker, ' 29, ' 30. Sans Souci club, 29. Cattonian club, 30, ' 31, ' 32. Bank teller, ' 28. ' 29. James Green General Course Dorothy Gardner Clarke General Course Girls ' League : Central council, ' 31 ; honor roll; senior councilor, 31; room representative, ' 30, ' 31, chairman. Associated Student councils, ' 31 . Oper- etta: Up in the Air. Bank teller, ' 29. Roll checker, chairman, ' 29. Kenneth L- Hester General Course Page thirty-one KBIIMI i:usj Kutii Bh KFORO Home Economics Course Nofeini I , A K K I N General Course Swimming learn, ' 28, 29, ' 30. Art club, ' 29, ' 30. Operettas: Robin Hood; Up in the Air, dancing. Dancing: Doll Shoppc. Cantatas: The Man Without a Country. Special chorus, ' 31, ' 32. News editorial staff, ' 31 Girls ' League: Honor roll. P. K- award. Hiking, ' 29. ( I rack Staiioskf: Classical Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll, eight times: library committee, chairman, ' 31 Operettas: Pickes, ' 29; Up in the Air, ' 30; Lucky Jade, 3I. Classical play : Kndymion. Washing- ton convocation. Roll checkers, 31. Has ketball. 31. Four years | erfect attend- ance. James Hansen Manual Arts Course Library monitor, 30. Bow i ■ T. M acCa m y Scientific Course Entered from Gonna high school, ' 29. Hoys ' Federation: Arrangement com- mittee. ' 31; fire squad, ' 31. ' 32: Chief, ' 32. Associated Student councils, 32. Verle Miller Scientific Course Scholastic honor roll, ' 28. Traffic Squad, ' 30, ' 31 . Library deputy. Pow Wow patrol, ' 30, 31. Engineers ' club: Secretary, 31. John Sleetii Scientific Course Hi i lk White General Course (iiils ' League: Floor chairman, ' 30; social service dept., chairman, ' 31 ; central council, ' 30, ' 31. Associated Student councils, ' 30, 31 Pow Wow concession manager, ' 31. Baseball and basketball, 29, 3 ). Tennis, ' 30, ' 31. Vox Puellarum, ' 31, ' 32: Vox show, ' 32 Senior Dramatics : Class play, Lilies of the Field. ( ) 1. 1 V I R Rt- ' DOLF Joil NSON Manual Arts Co u rse Track, 29, 30, ' 31, ' 32 Cross country. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Boys ' Federation : Kilter- tainment committee, 31, ' 32. Theatre Masque, ' 31, ' 32. Chorus, ' 32. Ktiielvn Larson Com mercia I Co u rse I ' la Avery Commercial Course Hetty Thou as General Course I ' auc Ihirly-lwo NAD1NE BlBKF Generat C oursc Edna Phillips General Course Doris Johnson General Coursi Harold I.ange General Course Kita Marie Ankfrson General Course I, ESTER STEVENS General Course Donald Hahn General Course Irene Mkad Commercial Course Malricf IfcLAuam General Course John Peipfer General Course RoBFKT MONTELIUS Scientific Course Walter Flynn General Course Rcbert W. Brey General Course Frank F. Costanzo General Course Martin Malmoe General Course Robert Barthei.i. General Course Charles Hauter General Course Eunice Allen General Course Anton ETTi Costello Home Econo m ics Course Gladys K. Starkf.y Com mercial Cou rsc Marcaret Ma honey General Course Mi la G. James General Course Florence Baldwin omc Economics Course Klena W. Benson Commercial Course !,ola B. McDonald General Course Rith Meyers General Course Track and baseball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Raskeiball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Volleyball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Letter. P. E. award. Girls ' [,eagu : Room representative, ' 31. Bank teller, ' 29. Kthel M. McGee Home Economics Course Completed course in three and a half years. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll four times; room representative; style show. French club. Girls ' Indoor baseball, 29. Adelaide Rueppel Commercial Course F.ntered from Waterville high school, ' 30. Banking association. Xels J. Anderson General Course Kniered from Cusick high school, Cusick, Washington, ' 31. Rifle club, ' 32. Page thirty-three Marie Louise Fredel Classical Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Treasurer, ' 32; central council, ' 32; honor roll six times; room representative, ' 29, 30. Associated Student councils, 32. Vox Puellarum, ' 31, ' 32: Vice president, 32. Bank teller, 30, ' 31. ' 32. Dexter Dahlen Genera! Course Football, 29, ' 30: Freshman coach, 31. Delta club: Hi-Jinx, ' 31, ' 32; manager, ' 32. Boys Federation: Central council; 12A representative, ' 32. Associated Stu- dent councils, ' 31, ' 32. Fire squad, ' 31, ' 32. Class Will We, the members of the graduating class of June, 1932, being of sound mind and body, and in full poSSeeg km of all our facilities, and wishing a correct disposal of our property to be made, hereby make, publish and direct that this, our last will and testament be ex- ecuted in the following manner. It was our intention to will our president ' s gavel to the shop, but Bob wished to take it with him, as some day he may he pounding stakes for a circus. Instead we will his austere manner and dignity in conducting class meet- ings to Mack Koon, senior B president. We leave a certificate of remembrance to the Girls League from Karl Neuru. Karl is grieved that he will have to leave that organ- ization to shift for itself now that he is giving up active control. He always wanted to join the League. Virginia Kooney leaves her contagious laughter and sunny disposition to Max Tatman, the silent Indian. We hope it brings Max the popularity that Virginia has enjoyed during her sojourn here. Krancis Drinkard wills his half of the minuet act to that shapely creature, Mart man Smith. Hot One, having a dual personality, can handle both ends of the act. Marjoric Carroll donates her curly locks to Mr. Stager, head custodian of the school, for use as an O ' Cedar mop. To Bud Jones, shrinking violet of the senior B class, we leave Dorothy Schumacher ' s frivolous and fickle nature as well as her deli- cate and fragile physique. By sjH-cial request, we bequeath Phil Pet- erson ' s flat feet to North Central ' s fire squad. We hope they may be of material use in stamping out any conflagrations which may occur about this edifice. Barbara Bloom, feeling that Mr. Bradford ' s bald Date must suffer severely from the chilly breezes, gets a big hang out of donating her bangs as a method of protection for said pate. We leave Jack Missclhorn ' s gift of gab to Armand McKwen, so that if he ever gets to be a senior A, he can make himself heard in class meetings as Jack does. Eleanor Henderson has decided to leave not only her feminine charm but her dimples, to Rodger Bankson. You should feel honored, Roddy, this is an unusual award. Jack Squirt Guitn, feeling that he is in line for a new pair of pants for graduation (long one ' s, too), wills his short pants to John Hackett Dorothy Breeden and her News hounds leave the News office all littered with copy paper and typewriter paraphernalia to the forth coming staff. Let us mention here that Marion Carr and Bobby Demick, upon being asked what they would leave, stated that their favorite corner in the hall was Audrey Gates ' ami Lester McKaehran ' s for the asking. Alice Carter ' s own quaint excuses for gain- ing admittance to room 120, the federation office, we leave to Kathryn Hunner. Alice put the finishing touches on her education in that room. But then, maybe Kay has passed the learning stage. We leave Jeanne Markert ' s expressive gest- iculations and Aphrodite dances to Claire Har- ris. Claire is probably best known for her ability on the tennis court, but she posesses unknown talent in the dancing line. Joe Sunshine Sh river leaves his ability to elude any and all forms of labor to Ralph McKcynolds, although Ralph seems to do well enough without .Joe ' s aid. Don Briggs, wishing to get rid of his scrawny heard, wills the hirsute appendages to Del Watcrhouse. Don has abandoned his hopes of ever being a hermit. We are sorry about that, too, because we don ' t appreciate his odoriferous shoe dye. Margaret Carpenter leaves all the gray hair that she has acquired in the News office to Mr. Collins. Gray hair is better than no hair at all, Arthur. Doris Boyer graciously wills her contralto voice to that crooning troubadour, Ralph Mills, for use in further imitations of Bing Crosby. And now, to all those whom we have been forced to omit, we leave our best wishes and kindest regards. Thus exits the best class that ever bluffed through a lesson. JOK BHOWNLOW, Chairman BARBARA BLOOM, BOB CAMPBKI.L Payc thirty-four Class History This class of June ' .i2 Docs Inve this History To those who may he interested In this our pedigree This class of ours did have two parts Until united we Became the host the school has seen In many a century From Haverm.de there came a croup With record envious Whose athletic feats and such Brought hope to all of us The second part composed of frosh No initiative did show Because the haughty senior A ' s Did trample on them so About this time there came a man Whose hair was red as fire Whenever anything went wrong He showed his Irish ire He ' s (tone away our proud Coach Heese He scrammed and left the town A man whose teams won every game And hrought us rich renown Suggestions from the faculty And much investigation Of color, style and types of dress Led to dress regulation Our tennis players crowded were A plight which was not fair Three well huilt courts were added to The ones already there (illy Wicks succeeded Mr. Heese He stayed here for a year He did well with the men he had So let ' s give him a cheer Coach Buckley came from W. S. C. That ' s where he learned his stuff His teams are noted for their fight And sure are rnu|di and lough The Pow Wow was a (treat success And it ' s no mystery Its purpose was to give us pep To insure Victory Lack on that last Thanksgiving day Gave I,. C the win They won because they pot the breaks Our gaBM it might have heen The Student Council of the school Decreed that we should eat They met to dine and to discuss The prohlems they would meet This spring our school made a change Toward democracy They gave us time to air our views And tell the faults we see Depression caught us ill its tail And tied up all our hail Our hank is closed our money gone We hope no more will fail K. Henderson and Bill Dihhlee Have lead the jrirls and hoys In Federation and in League Through all our cares and joys We chose Boy Seymour to lead our flock When we were senior B ' s A royally good president he did make So Boh still has the keys Vice president well chosen were By all the ballots cast Miss Hooney as a senior B John Neuru as our last The rest of our good officers Will not he mentioned here If you would know them by their names You have to look elswhere we fear Performing their official johs With much enthusiasm They led us through our cares and woes A nd over every chasm And in conclusion let us say That we have tried our best To set examples good enough To honor all the rest. PHIL PETERSON, Chairman I Id. NEURU B I . F. A NOR H F. N D E H S ( ) N PAT UREF.N Pdyc thirty-fil-c Class Prophecy On the Roof Gardens of the Davenport Hotel. Ruth and I, two old maids, you might know, s e ttl ed down in our majestic autogiro. We had just returned from an extensive ex- cursion of our fashionable city resorts. Mead, Cheney, Hartford, and why, even Moah. Now having definitely decided to stay in the metrop- olis, Spokane, we started reminiscing about old acquaintances — side-kick ' s of 1932. Hufus, I have some wooden slugs — let ' s take a slant at the old-time Television whatcha- ma-gig er ' sumpin ' . flwn llr ll ' MMmMW ! Hotel De- Gink? Pardon — wrong numl er. Oh. Bob Sey- mour? Why! how you rate? I see. Just spend- ing the winter months along the romantic shores of the muddier than ever Spokane River. You say — Don Rriggs and Karl Neuru arc still there — Huh? Well, deserted their dear wives again. Poor Virginia Rooney and Audrey Owen. Well anyhoo, it ' s rather exciting to find you big business men retired. By the way. Bob, what ' s the latest? Say, Ruth, the cream of the crop of 1932 grades are out working in a big way. Saw Louise Fredel selling extras down on Trent yesterday. Jeanne Sharp is washing dog col- lars at the dog pound ' s private laundry. Nellie Buxton is selling razor blade sharpeners at Trent and Bernard — so you see, poor grades can hold one back. Oh yah! Dibblee and Bloom are clicking great! Why Bill is quite the man about town, he pusha-da-cart (professional street-cleaner). Consequently, they are living on easy street. Golly. Boh, always did think Bill had ability to push things forward. Say, slip me a couple of numbers. O. K. Demick 1234.5H7H9 — Miss Carr speaking — Well, hello. Marion ! Say, you ' re cuter than ever, how ' s Boh Demick? Oh, Chuck, I ' m just a (hoo-hoo) a (boo) nervous wreck. We-a- we had a disagreement just over football technique — and now he ' s going steady with Dot Schumacher. Oh, and they look so snooty together — oh, (boo-hoo). Sorry, ole kid, but I ' d love to see them together. Chuck, to change the subject, your old pal, Maggie McGee, is sure zip-zip-zippin ' along — she ' s demonstrating %M rackets in the child- ren ' s department at Britt ' s. Oh. goody, good , I just knew Maggie would make a success of her hig h school tennis career. Say know any gossip about Jeanne Markert or Irene Mead? Oh shoh, shoh ! Jeanne developed her dra- matic ability to such an extent as to giving free lectures about the Art of Picking Your Teeth with a Fork. Irene Mead runs a vogish haberdashery at Mead — just suppose she wants us to think the town was named after her. Sorry to leave you, Marion; hut gee, we ' ve got so many go«xl ole ' alumni to give a ring. Now to call some big-time business men. This is a queer looking number, Ruth. Heart- breaker 231231231. What? Can we believe our eyes. It ' s Jack Misselhorn ' s number — dear old Jack. Kind i wonder what sort of profession be has entered. Perhaps he and Kenton Sher- wood are making basketball bring in the shekels. Listen! What ' s the operator saying? Misselhorn ' s Beauty Salon. May I have the great pleasure to speak to the note-worthy Jack Mizzleworm? Oh, he ' s busy — well we ' ll just take a glance at the salon through this television. Gee, Chuck there ' s Mildred Well ' s and Dorothy Oliver having facials. Who ' s that? She seems to be having her precious little Goojy, her pet Pekinese, get his toe-nails trimmed while she ' s having bet hair fixed over er ' sumpin. There ' s her dear sister Marjorie. Why, she is having her face lifted. Woe is me! It seems nice U have them get some beauty attention — what sights they are! Huh? — oh yah! Marjorie says that some more N. C. ' ers arc down the hall a bit. Lawyer ' s office and their business is writin wills. Who? Barbara Bloom. Joe Brownlow and Bob Campbell. I ' ll bet they just kept the profession up cuz they got a break in high school. But darn it, we would too. Knock — knock — knock ! Answer the door, Rufus. Aw nertz, it ' s the Fuller Brush man. Well, anyhoo next P. M. we have more and even more alums of 1932 to give a ring Rl ' TH HANSEN CHARLOTTE SELLA RS Page thirty-six The Tamarack Staff Dorothy Breedee Editorials Lloyd . Jorgeason Advertising Nellie Buxton •Girls ' Sports Bob Demick iQrcuUrioD, . LJoyd B. Houdik Editor in Chief 7 Joe Shriver Sports to ' • Harlan China Arts Joe Brownlow Humor as Margaret Carpenter Associate Editor a Adam Duniop - Advertising Alice Carter Organiza Hons Earl Neura Circulation thirty-nine The Tamarack Published semi-annually by a staff selected from the senior class EDITORIAL STAFF LLOYD B. HOUDAK M BG H FT CARPSNTBB JOB SHHlVF.lt F.RNKST F. GREEN Nellie Buxton Alice Carter Joe Rrownlow Dorothy Breeden F KM. NF.l ' Hl HOWARD BA It K Fit ROBERT OK MICK ADAM DUNLOP EDITOR IN C HIEF sst m i I KDITOB SPORTS EDITOR FACULTY ADVISOR Girls ' Sports Organisations Hum Music. Art, Dramatics. Debate BUSINESS STAFF CIRCULATION ASSISTANT ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER JUNE, 1932 PULLING TOGETHER School spirit? What does it mean to you? How would you define it? Perhaps m-e may say that it is something that escapes defini- tion, yet is something that is so real and active in the life of a school that even the occasional visitor will soon observe the presence or lack of proper school spirit amonc its students. This being true, it may he well for North Central students to consider certain ways in which school spirit often shows itself; this would enable the students to check up on their own contributions of proper school spirit to North Central. Proper school spirit demands that you (Hit the welfare of the school, as a whole, ahead of ywar class your Huh. roar team or any other school organisation to which yon belong. It is not opposed t« class or ctub loyalty, bat on the contrary thrives best when class and ctnh spirit are at their best. If von wKolc-ncartcdly enter into the spirit of yonr class, yoar chib or yoar team, ywa wdl never forget that these organisations are bat parts, of the entire school and that the interests, of sack organisations are always, sahordinate to those of the entire schol. Good school spirit tends to be concerned w«h n ly thha j, Athletic contests, parties and other school faaetaats are not the only places where  shoahl he strongly m evidence: R is aaast worthy when it nukes itself feR at school arWriftaw which may not he so popaUr. Yoa may attend parties and root at football frames, but if you fail to support the Tamarack, the North Central News, if you skip classes, dodfre school debates, if you do not help to make school music a success, you are lacking in school spirit because you put your own inclina- tions ahead of the best interest of the school. Proper school spirit will make you coopera- tive, will make you want to pull together. It will teach you to sacrifice your own wishes for the common (rood. If you have it. yoa will help and work on some school project when you prefer going to a dance. If yon have it. you will do your best in supporting school publications If you have it. you will boast for our school play, even thtugh yoa failed to receive a part. Proper school spirit will make yoa want to do all in your power, and more, to make all undertakings of North Central an on to success and victory always. EDUCATION PAYS! Can you drop oat of school today and take a job at |aB a day? Many stadents who start to lugh school never finish their coarse. Lack of interest or the attraction of earning money causes many of them to quit school. The class that graduates from lugh school is always, mach smaller than that same class was on entering. Have yoa yourself definitely decided that y wa w ill go throagh to the end of the high school 0OW86 or do you have a notion that you will quit before that time-? If you have thought about quitting anil go- ing to work, how much do you think that you should earn a day to make it worth while? Inlcss you can earn |60 a day, you will be foolish to leave school. And there isn ' t much chance in the world for you to earn that amount today. It will not pay you to leave school for a job that i ays less than $00 daily, because each day you ipend in high school is worth $1-5 to you. Here is the way it figures out. The lifetime earnings of a large number of high school graduates were added together and averaged by educational exjHrts. It was determined that the average earnings of a high school graduate during his lifetime total $7K, 0. The same was clone with the worker without high school education and his total lifetime earnings averaged The pupil who drops out of school at the end of the eighth grade and goes to work will probably earn about .iS20 H) during the four years that he should otherwise have spent in high school. But in total earnings, the fellow who spends those four years at his books gets $SSfiOO more — the difference between $7H,000 and HffjMO. If you go on to college, you will be still further benefited. The average college student earns $150, XM) during his lifetime, or nearly twice as much as the high school graduate. Those four years in college are worth almost $100 a day. Thus it is clear that the higher you go up the educational ladder, the more your school days are worth. Your schooling in the first eight grades is worth $Si a day to you in earning power; in the ninth to twelfth grades, $+5; and in college, $100. Education certainly pays! AU KKVOIH Four long years are about to come to a pass. We say they are long because we have done so much, accomplished so much. We have learned a great many things, de- rived much. Some of it has come from books and some from the numerous friendship and associations which we have contracted during our high school careers. We have tasted the delightful tuste of vic- tory, and we remember it, and yes, we have tasted defeat, hitter defeat and we remember that and have profited thereby. These four years have Indeed been short. Short because of the fun we ' ve had, the ex- tremely happy times we ' ve shared with every- body and the history we ' ve made for North Central. There will be tears in parting and also glad- ness. Tears, in that one always regrets leaving a place and people he has learned to love. Our leavetaking will be glad in that we are going on to seek our higher education, higher ideals. We will always remember North Central as the place when- we spent the happiest days of our lives despite all the minor trivialities we endured. Although we will be elsewhere striv- ing and going our way in the world we will always he true North Centralites in spirit and in thoughts. So au revoir, dear old halls, teachers and everybody. Au revoir, dear old North Central high. VICTORY, WHAT IS IT? Some people have vague ideas about it, others have fantastic, romantic ideas and there are some who have no ideas at all. They know there is such a word, that Noah Webster has it in his well-known volume, the Dictionary, hut they go no further than to discover its meaning. Still, there are some people who know what ictory is. If by chance you happen ui on an athlete, ask him what victory is. He ' ll tell you it ' s the thrill of having won the game and the effect of that thrill. He won ' t mention the ■core, or the bad breaks he had or the time Lady Lack pulled him through a pinch. No, he probably will have forgotten these details. They were foremost at the moment, but they an ' now memories to him, pleasant memories. He remembers the strange feeling inside of him that he had when he heard his comrades I , Hoy, what a game. We ' ve won! That strange feeling pushed at him. forced him up- ward, goaded him into wanting to do bigger things where victory meant more than a banner won. Where the spoils were greater. Still he wouldn ' t have traded the banner for all the money in the world, at the time. Now he looks at the banner with a bright twinkle in his eye, a satisfied smile on his face and a mind full of remembrances. Hut the victory has made him do things. That strange feeling inside him has worked wonders for that athlete. Athletic triumphs have paved the way for his triumphs in everyday life. He remem- bers the thrill he received, he remembers it most decidedly. It formed the embryo of his present success. Paa - forty-one An Unforseen Victory First 1 ' hizk Story Hy Margaret I ' roff There was a man who had lost his faith in life, and he wanted to quit. He had lost his health ami night after night was a long drawn out torture to him. His eyes were failing him, ami he eould no longer read. At times he tried to rememher the things that had made life worth living for him in his youth, and as he looked haek he saw they were mainly things that were cherished illusions, things that bore no relation to reality. His vague desires had reached out again and again, hut had never gras| ed an object. Fortune, suc- cess and even the deserved reward that comes from much labor had somehow escaped him. He realized that the disease which had him in its grip could never he cured, and that he must go on until the last hreath of life had left him. There seemed nothing in the world for him to do, and he feared that his rei eated failures were even becoming monotonous to his friends. l ' |x n looking back some fifty years, he could see nothing but failure after failure ebbing his strength and power. He felt that he was the exponent of a losing cause. He became narrow and introvert, and at last he could think of nothing but one idea. It was an idea from one of the sages which he had read, and it consisted of but one line The door is open. It was a phrase which had been greatly modified by the author, but the man was so weary that only the one bit of it stuck in his memory. The door is o|H-n and he knew that sometime he must go through that door. Life held but little for him, to be sure; why not hasten destiny ' s process, and have it over with rather than make it a long drawn-out torture? When he had finally made up his mind, he mustered all his arguments and car- ried them to his best and closest friend. He was prepared for a struggle, but much to his amazement the friend listened quietly to what he had to say, and then agreed with him. I think that you are right, he said. Then- is no chance for recovery, and I agree with you in that the best thing to do is to go out quietly and simply. This answer t«xik the man by surprise, hut be was glad to be upheld in his view so he bade his friend goodhy and turned to go. He was called hack. Before you go, the friend said, I would see that every thing is in its exact order. There are a number of letters that you probably should write to friends. Don ' t leave any debts behind, for they will worry other people. You don ' t want in doing this to be an inconvenience to any one. Be sure to leave enough money for funeral ex- ) cnses, and enough for your two sons to carry on for a year or until they become used to carrying on without your accustomed help. It would be ungracious to go through the door leaving your things disordered for some one else to cope with. It would be another matter if destiny took you, then you would not be blamed; hut as you are doing this yourself, let no man say that you aimed to esca| e your obligations. That is quite true, said the man. I had not thought of that I am certainly thankful for the reminder. I have quite a number of things to set in order. It will take some time, but I can bear it until then. A month later the men met on the street. Well, said the friend, how are things go- ing? I am not ready yet, was the reply. There proved to be a number of things for me to do that were really important, I am aiming to fin- ish some tasks that I left half done in my youth. They may bring in a little money for my sons. I stand things better now though, that I know that it may In- only for the moment. I am glad that you are progressing. Then they passed on. A year went by, and the man came to see his friend again. I am afraid that you will think me a quitter, but to set my whole house in order is a collossal task. I have not finished yet, and I don ' t know when I shall. There is always something new staring me in the face, and duties done seem to invite others. Those letters I wrote evoked others, and each one of my friends seem to have a favor to ask that a departing man cannot refuse. I have finished one of the tasks from my youth, and have started another. When this is done I am not I ' aii.- forty ttv, sure that I will not attack one more. After all 1 believe I shall not he ready to leave until the hour of destiny. His friend looked at him steadily and said, You are right. It is too (treat a responsibility to cheat destiny. We cannot tell when we shaJl he called leaving some tasks undone. Our lives are never completely in order, and it is a shame for the soul to give way when the body is still capable. Again the men separated, but each walked on with the thrilling idea of ' Something ac- complished and Something done. ' Behind Schedule Scc ' o.vi) 1 ' mzK Stokv li.u WOUam W. l. , The yellow desk -I amp glowed faintly through the dismal gloom of the huge cabin. On op- posite sides of the oaken desk stood two men, their faces vague and distorted by the gro- tesque shadows of the dim lamp. Through thick velvet curtains there penetrated the low moan of a strong head-wind and the wash of gigantic- waves breaking on the Fushan ' s bow as she plunged and ploughed through heavy seas. You ' re all right as an assistant, but you haven ' t got the stuff to make any sort of a half decent chief. We ' re two days behind sched- ule as it is and with the engines worse every day, we ' ll never get there. The heavy voice of the weathcrbcaten captain shook and vibrated with suppressed emotion as he fairly threw his words at tin- young man who faced him in silent humiliation. The eyes of the young engineer lifted and glowed feverishly in hot re- sentment for a moment; then with a crest- fallen stare they fell dejectedly and remained fixed on the heavy carpets on the floor. I ' m getting a new chief as soon as we hit land. I haven ' t any use for spineless lubbers. I want a man that can run engines. These last words were shouted in a bellowing rage, but the engineer remained silent and motionless. Then with a vehement that ' s all, he was dis- missed. HOC Mathis, chief engineer of the Fushan, stepped out onto the slippery deck with the captains word still echoing in his ears. As he staggered down the iron ladder to the second deck, he felt as if be were sinking into the very depths of oblivion. So he was only fit to he an under-dog; he didn ' t have the stuff to make good. His whole soul and fiber re- helled against the very words; yet in his heart he knew he had failed his duty. As if in a Areata, he crossed the deck to his cabin. The green mountainous waves seemed to beckon and call to him, and he struggled to restrain himself from their lure. How good it would be to bury himself into the comfort ing arms of the sea! After all, was life really worth living? Then involuntarily he shuddered and with a great effort turned and entered his cabin and flung himself on his bunk. He tried to sleep, hut his tortured mind was incapable of rest. For hours he tossed about, his mind a. riot of apprehensions. Only four days ago he was the happiest person on earth, for on that day his wish of a lifetime had been fulfilled. Five years ago he had begun his first work as a ship mechanic. All this time he bad been hoping against hope that some day he would be given an opportunity to prove him- self and be promoted. Gradually he had worked his way toward the top, and at last after five years of conscientious toil he had been pro- moted to the position of third assistant engin- eer. Third assistant engineer was a high sound- ing title, but it meant little. There was only one real position of importance, and that was chief engineer. Many men bad worked years and years, and yet how few of them ever rose above an assistant ' s position. Personally, he too had very slight hopes of rising above his position, hut nevertheless, be longed to be given a chance to make good. Then came the miracu- lous break. At the last port, Williams, the chief engineer, had suddenly been taken vio- lently ill and had been removed to a shore hos- pital. As a man to temporarily fill his position for the rest of the voyage, he recommended Mathis. That was only four days ago, but it seemed ages. When Mathis received the news of his break, he was dumbfounded with surprise. Slowly it dawned upon him that his chance had come. Now if he could only prove his ability on the remainder of the voyage, he could he sure of a permanent position as chief engineer. Hut as with all youth, his good luck Pane forty three went to his head like wine. He had just to eelehrate the oeeasion in some way. That night he went ashore, the hap- piest man in all the world. Throwing his cares to the winds, he made merry in the typical seaman manner. The next morning the Fushan sailed. On hoard he par- aded up and down in his new uniform. Hi chest seemed to expand until he began to fear the huttons of his coat would pop off. The next morning found the Fushan well out at sea. Down In the engine room, the main engine suddenly showed signs of losing power. The loss steadily increased in spite of all attempts to remedy it. On the second day out she was limping noticeably. On the third day the limp became acute, and now on the fourth day she had lost enough speed to he fully two days behind schedule. For years the Fushan had built up the rep- utation of being the most punctual liner on the whole Pacific. To lose this reputation by being behind would he a great blow to her owners and consequently would result in a great loss of trade. For years she had been the queen of the eastern seas, hut now by a foolish lack of foresight she was behind schedule with a bad engine and hardly a chance of ever r e- gaining the lost time. It was all his fault and he knew it. Instead of going over his engines as any thorough chief would have done, he had spent his last night in port celebrating; and in satisfying a boyish urge he had thrown away his entire future. As far as evidence- and the captain were con- cerned, he was a failure. He felt like a failure, but yet he hated to admit it. Was this tragic incident caused by his lack of ability as an engineer or was it merely the result of a mo- ment ' s carelessness? To think, after five long years of patient toil only to turn out a failure; it simply couldn ' t he true! He didn ' t care if he was to be fired at the next port, as long as he remained on hoard he was still chief engineer; and as such, he was still responsible for the ship ' s mechanism and the men under his control. He had been the cause of the whole affair, and now it was up to him to straighten it out. Was he such a failure as to be beyond redemption? In a maelstrom of thoughts he pondered over this last question. Then sudden as the brilliant sun that pierces the dark clouds after a summer storm, a solution presented itself like a thunder-clap and seemed to strike at the very roots of his troubled brain. A wave of breathlessness swept over him, and it was fully a minute before he recovered. Then he made his decision. Staggering from his bunk he hurriedly dressed with hands that shook and trembled. Orcat heads of perspiration broke out on his forehead, and his breath came in spasmodic gasps. Internally he was not the same crest- fallen youth of a few hours hack; he would prove to the Captain that he was wrong; he was determined to make good at any cost. Now he stood up, cool and Composed, for in his great determination he found strength that he had never before experienced. Striding quickly to the door, he hesitated an instant with his hand on the knob. Then with a quick wrench he flung it open and disappeared into the inky blackness of the night. On the bridge two bells sounded; it was well past midnight. Groping his way recklessly across the deck, he turned his steps toward the quarters of the crew. His mind was now entirely clear, and no air of nervousness or indecision hung about him. It was if he had become another person ] instead of the dejected failure, he was a hard and determined man. As he hastened down the ladder to the berths of the sleeping crew, his mind was centered on one great object; the Fushan must be on time. With whip-like commands he aroused the slumbering members of the engine crew. Grumbling and complaining the entire force was ushered down into the stifling heat of the throbbing engines. Order after order rang out. The limping engine was quickly turned off, and the men fell upon it in frenzied haste remov- ing the battered pistons from the boiling hot casings. Curses and oaths resounded through the furnace-like heat as fingers and palms were burned and scalded by the heated parts. Above the din only the steady beat of the auxiliary Diesels and the commanding voice of Mathis wen- discernablc. Like a ruthless galley master of old he drove his grumbling crew relentlessly on through the night. In the control room on the bridge the sudden silence of the main engine was quickly noticed. Vainly the night watch telephoned the engine room for an explanation, but always the reply was, That ' s the best we can do. The next morning the report reached the captain that the main engine had gone dead. All hopes of the Fushan reaching port within ten days of the scheduled time was gone; she was now already four days behind. Raging up and down his cabin, the grizzled captain cursed and fumed; and always Matins was the center of the verbal abuse. At the morning mess table Page forty-four the begrimed engine OtW appeared red-eyed nnd tired only to dive baek into their stifling hole immediately after they had eaten. Of Matins there was no sign. Probably too yellow- to turn up, the eaptain thought as he eontinued in his ugly mood. The noon meal was an exaet repetition of the breakfast. Still of Mathis there was no sign. That night shortly after seven bells, the main engine suddenly roared into action. Under forced draft each stroke of the powerful pis- ton- sent the Fushan leaping forward. In her wake was left a wide ribbon of luminous foam while black smoke poured in rolls from her huge funnels. Dead tired, the engine crew dragged themselves up from their smothering hole; and, as if by common consent, each grease-soaked figure threw himself into his bunk and fell off into an unconscious slumber. In the darkness a grimy figure was seen to climb the bridge ladder. On the fore starboard Mathis again faced the captain. Above, the full moon threw its pale rays from among the floating clouds as the steamer cut its way through the billowing seas. The Fushan shall be on time, sir, he reported. The old captain remained silent. His only reply was to place his arm on Mathis ' shoulder and firmly grip the grimy hand. LIKES Bacon Phizk Pom By Clari ce Hart I like — the scent of the pine trees in the rain, Huge fields of shimmering yellow grain, The gorgeous sunset ' s purple haze, Long an drowsy summer days. The sight of shiny silver dollars. And men ' s snowy white starched collars. The sound of a train as it grinds the rails. Swift rushing rivers and long mountain trails. The man in the moon who sees and knows all. The cricket ' s chirp and the whip-poor-will ' s call. A rough country road surrounded by gutters. An old-fashioned Ford that rattles and sput- ters. The sweet fresh odor of new green peas. The tall rigid forms of poplar trees, (iood band music and songs of love, The bill and cm) of the a turtle dove, To roam the hills and valleys over, The thrill of finding a four-leaf clover, Now really and truthfully, I must confess I like just the common every-day things best. W II AT IS BEAUTY? I ' lKST l ' HIZK I ' OKM liy June Armtlrnmj — ▼ — What is beauty? lis the laughter of a child; 1 ' is the calling of the whip-poor-will at night. I ' is the eager, gleaming ray of golden light That finds its way through jungles, tangled, wild. •Tis the singing of the zephyrs frjsking free; I ' is the drops of rain that patter on the loam. I ' is the lamp that lights the window of our home ; Ti the glimpse of cherries lost up in a tree. What is beauty? ' Tis not far away: T ' is in the roses resting by your door. I ' is in the worn-out rug upon your floor Where little feet have romped ajid played each day. O let my daily u.uest for beauty be In little things that are so dear to me. BREAKFAST SUNSHINE Thirii 1 ' kizk Pom Hi ■■Lurkit O Warri n Golden honied light from the sky. Comes slanting through the window Covering whitened dishes and sparkling silver- in re. A shimmering, honied air Soothing our souls with mellowed laughter Sharpening an apjietite and dulling a temper. COO ' S CHEAT GOLDEN WEST ITormen Liliriithal There ' s a land beyond the ranges. And it ' s Cod ' s Creat Colden West, There ' s a land that never changes. For it ' s filled with peace and rest. There are valleys broad and fertile, There are mountains, peak on peak. Where the roaring torrents hurtle From the hillside high and steep. Some go eastward when they tire Of their life among the hills Where there ' s palaces of pleasure, And carnivals of thrills. Hut for me, when I grow lonely. And my soul it longs for rest, There ' s just one, and one place only And it ' s God ' s Creat Colden West. Page forty-five The North Central Hews EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in CUef Dorothy Broaden Associate Editor Eliene Horn Associate Kditor Lloyd llouilak Staff Artist Busby Swenson Dorothy Bailey, Copy editor; Margaret Carpenter, editorial page flditor, editorials; Barbara Bloom, exchanges and Ktty-Kets; Florence Snow, t ' lironiele representative; Eunice Hunt, Girls ' League; Gilbert Patrick, Hoys ' Federation. Raymond ( ' antrell and Aiigclinc Morinc, Ye Column; Nellie Buxton, girls ' sports; Nessic Robertson, Kurious Kub, Among I ' s, Grub Street and Out of the Fast; Eleanor Taylor, library news; Florence Snow, music and drama; Alice Carter, alumni. Franklin Nyberg and Vivian Webb, clubs; Bob Campbell, Joe Brownlow and .loe Shriver, sports; Alice Carter, Florence Snow, Jane Holz, Raymond ( antrell, Kleanor Taylor and Betty Thomas, special assignments. BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager Charles Whitcinarsh Assistant Paul Gregory Advertising Manager Alberta Hughes Business Director J. (). Kcker Business contacts by Catherine Butler, Elsie Anderson, Roderie Paddock, Kenneth Gallager, N ' orman Lilientbal, Dale Stauffer. Kleanor Painter. Juan its Waters, John Kopet and Merlyn Nicodemus. Bookkeepers. Harry Simon anil Agnes Tronsen. North Central as a school owes the greater portion of its success in school affairs and its outstanding reputation to The News. The North Central News is of great value in mak- ing school projects successful as it is always a supporter of all school activities. By giving publicity to contests of all kinds, campaigns. Community Chest drives, it has exerted a very active effort in making North Central a leader among high schools. Since its beginning ill September, 1917, when Raphael Budwin was editor. The News has received national recognition. In January, 1922, The News was elected to membership in the Central Interscholastic Press Association. It was awarded first place as the best high school paper in the all- American contest in Decem- ber, 1922. At that time Richard Marks was editor. In the Central Interscholastic Press associa- tion contest for 1923, The News took first place in headlines and make-up. It was rated first in the National newspaper contest. Sigma Delta Chi, Honorary journalistic society of the University of Washington, judged it as the best all-state high School paper in 1921 and 192.5. It again received all- American rating in the spring of 1927. This last achievement was repeated in 1929. This spring The News again received recog- nition in the Columbia Scholastic Journalism contest conducted by Columbia university in New York city. I ' p to the present time there have been seven girl editors on The News staff. Those who have held the positions are: Eleanor Hyslop, Betty Bement, Evelyn Dralle, Jean Hazen, Twyla Blair, Margaret Green and Dorothy Breeden. BUBBLES M iii jinrtt I ' rtiff Like so many bright hued bubbles My golden dreams float high. I forget all worldly troubles As I stare into the sky. And like so many bubbles bright They hurst and float away. But their mist remains to light The coming of the next new day. Page forty-seven First row: Ear! Fossum. Leon Wolfstone. William Lee. .Miss ( Ireinawalt. couch: lOlnora Avey. Guinevere Derrick. Alice Glassford. Second row: Mary Mills. Langdon ' Nysoe, Frances Baugh. Geraldine Hawley. Grace Horton. Virginia Sanders. Lucille Lee. Gwendolyn Derrick. Betty Shaw. Osbury Haller. Orven Kischbach. Third row: Kenneth Ha ugh, Ben Avey. Dick Scott. Philip Walboin, Marion Blanc, Mabel Shields, Gordon McLeod. Dan Harris. InterclaM Competition held the field of de- bate during the spring semester. Through this system more students were able to take part. Twenty-four gained practical experience. ' Resolved, Th it the present system of in- stallment buying of consumption goods should be condemned, provided that the term does not apply to the purchase of homes, investment securities and insurance, was the Question considered by the eight teams, an affirmative and negative for each class. During the series of twelve debates, every affirmative team met every negative team. The sophomore negative team was the only group to finish the season undefeated. All work was done under the supervision of Miss Grccnawall, debate coach. Kach class however, had a student co ich: Roy English for the seniors, Kenneth Raugh for the juniors, Ned Graves for the sophomores and Phillip Walhorn for the freshmen. Students comprising the senior team were: Affirmative, Guinevere Derrick, Orven Kisch- bach and Dan Harris; negative, Gwendolyn Derrick, Leon Wolfstone and Osbury Mailer. Junior team: Affirmative, Ben Avey, I.ang- don Nysoe and Mabel Shields; negative, Dick Scott, Karl Fossum and Mary Mills. Sophomore team: Affirmative, Bloom Avey, William Lee and William Kranzush; negative, Frances Haugh, Alice Glassford and Gordon McLead. Freshman team: Affirmative, Marion Blanc Betty Shaw and Geraldine Hawley; negative, Virginia Sanders, Lucille Lee and Grace Hor- ton. Kach student taking part sona] rating. At the close contest the three affirmative three negative speakers with were selected to make up two teams to debate in convocation on April 27. The affirmative team was composed of Kl- nora Avey, sophomore; William Lee, sopho- more; and Guinevere Derrick, senior. Bar] Fossum, junior; Alice Glassford, sophomore; and Leon Wolfstone, senior; comprised the negative team. Mr. Hawes acted as chairman and the judges were: Miss Clarke, Mr. (handler and Mr. Bradford. The speaker who rated highest in the final debate was presented with a five dollar gold piece. The student rating second received a one dollar bill. was given a pcr- of the interclass speakers and the I he highest rating Page forty-eight First row: Ethel Aune. Helen Dundee. Leah Mlnsky. Mary F.llcn Gunn. Nancy Freese. Bon ' .ta Burk« Ruth Gladstone. Edith Horton. Florence Hoi ton. Second row: Florence Schweppe. Beatrice Watterud Kuth Macowber. Lucille Vaug ' n. Ullian Grimsrud. Third row: Ru.h Barnes. Lorraine Sullivan. Klalne Myers. Kllene Brown. Ilene Fisher. George Finch. Pel Waterhouse., Glenn. Allen. Fourth row . Dick Kllarson. Robert Armstrong. Kugene A.lams. Brandt Gessel. Robert Brandt. Jack Woods Milton Haywood. Frank Fay. Merlin Shaw. Charles Johnson. Vernon McGuirc. G. orgc Low. Robert Salter. Fifth row: Philip Walborn. Albert Wied. Howard Burger. Dwight Persons. Twenty members of the orchestra are absent from the picture. During the semester, the orchestra, under the direction of ( ' . Olin Hicc. has again proved to be one of North Central ' s outstanding organiz- ations In offering splendid entertainment with its music as well as in Cooperating with other groups in carrying out school activities. The group presented a concert at Havermalc junior high school and a double convocation for the student body of North Central Music for the class play and the Latin pro- duction, Kndymion, was provided hj the organization. The members of the orchestra are: First violin — Eugene Adams, Robert Arm- strong, Ruth Barnes, Robert Brandt, Bonita Burke, Howard Burger, George Finch, Lesley Fra .icr, Ruth Gladstone. Lillian G rims rud. Leorge Low, Lea Minsky, Dwight Persons. Lucille Vaughn, Del Waterhouse, Beatrice Watterud and Jack Woods. Second violin — Glen Allen, Ethel Aune, Ilene Fisher, Milton Haywood, Betty Heath, Florence Horton, June Jensen. Lawrence Lemon, ltuth Maeomber, Armand McKwen, Elaine Myers, Irene Schumacher, Merlin Shaw, Galynrd Zimmerman; bass violin, Florence Schweppc. Viola — Maxim- Armstrong, F.licnc Brown, Dorothy Gregg and Arlene White. Cello— Mary Kllen Gunn, Kdith Horton, Charles Johnson. Constance Jordan, Lorraine Sullivan and Philip Walborn. Bass Nancy Frirse; flute, Audrianna Allen, Dorothy Bradford, Gloria May Foss; first clarinet, Francis Drinkard; second clarinet, Winston Turncy; bass clarinet, Albert Wied; bassoon. Brandt Gressel; first trumpet, Jack Gunn; second trumpet, Ray Kanniger; first horn, George Davis; second horn. Max Tat- man; trombone. Vernon McGuire and Bob Bray; sousaphone, Sherwood Blasdel; C so- prano saxophone, Robert Salter; tympani. Kit-hard F.llarson; drums, Frank Fay; and piano, Helen Dundee. Page forty-nine THE NORTH CENTRAL RANI) One hundred and two b oys made up the personnel of the North Central Band for the Spring term. Working within the full organiz- at ton were smaller units; the saxophone hand with IK members, led by Bob Seymour and the pep hand under the direction of Verrol Henry with II members. Bandmasters for the semester were: Verrol Henry, Robert Seymour and Robert Brcy. Prkncis Drinkard was business manager; Roger Bankaon had charge of equipment; and Francis Pearson was assistant manager. George Darks Neal Neumnn and Jack Gunn were librarians with George as head. Walter C. Hawes is business adviser. The seventeenth semi-annual conc e rt given in the school auditorium on the evening of April tl was the band ' s outstanding performance. Compositions in keeping with the Washington bicentennial were featured. The overture and incident il music for the all-city grade school pageant presented in May al Natatorium park was provided by the North Central band. Much of the credit for the excellent per- formances turned out by the organization is due to the expert leadership of Lowell C. Brad- ford. Members of the band are: Cornet- William Klls, Jack Gunn, Verrol Henry, Neal Neuman, Russell Potter, Roy Ranniger, Donald Caufield, Adrian Flower, Donald Garris, Herbert Kasemeyer, George Mueller, Marion Clapp. Milton Haywood, Rob- ert Morrison, .1 nelson Sexton, Richard Steiner, Robert Stone, Jack Hanks, J unes Fulton Will- iam Gilbert, Harry Muehlinai Kenneth Pen- chos, Koyce Welch, Harley YaKe. Horn — George Davis, F ' .dward Davis, How- ard Burger, Max Tatman, Karl Gray, Ken- neth Gallagher. Trombone — Robert Seymour Richard Greenough, Osmer Jensen, Vernon McGuirc, Thaddeus Allen, Leonard Anderson, Ray Gist, Charles Johnson. Carl Jones. Baritont — Robert Rrey, Itoy Ycrnstrom; Tuba — Morton Allen, Fred Gofflnet, Melvin Walker; Sousaphone — Sherwood Hlasdel, Al- bert Jauch, Herschell Wright; F lute — Richard Bird, George Gunn; Oboe — Paul Gronemcier; Bassoon — Brandt ( iessel. Clarinet — Francis Drinkard, William Dib- hlee, Robert Hill, Robert Salter, Winston Tur- ney, Lowell Jacobs, Marshall Jones, Fred Krauel, Linton Lang, Junior Luenow, William Asselin, Richard Dcavitt, Francis Hanson, Kl- don Miller, Francis Pearson, Willard Burchett, Clifford Clapp, Harold Drinkard, Richard Hoffman, Clinton Schenk, Albert Wied. Saxophone- Rodger Bankson, Harold Lange- loh, Frank Stokes, Craig Batchelor, Van Gloth, Roy Jon.-s, Jack Woods, Robert Austin, Vincent Smith, Orven Fischbach, Hibhard Moore, William Brown, Glen Snow, F ' rank McCaalejr, Robert Crbahn, Lester McKachran, William Thielman, Fred Smith, Hartm in Smith. ' ' ' vmpani — Richard Kllarson; Drums —Emory Baker, Kenneth Durgin, F ' rank Fay, George Hammond, Harold Hove, Charles Smith, Fill- more Wilt, Donald Briggs, Daniel Harris. Cymbals — Freeman Jensen. END YM ION — w — ••Kndymion, a three-act BngUafa play based on Greek mythology, was presented by the Latin classes, March 18. The theme of the plot is the price of true friendship, and unfolds the story of a man ' s sacrifice of his dearest possession for a friend. Artemis, the goddess of the ch use and the moon, and Hermes, the tricky little messenger of the gods, take a hand in the destiny of four mortals: Phrynia, a Greek maiden; her lover, Prince Kndymion; F umenides, the boon com- panion of Kndymion; and Kallisthene, be- throthed to Kumenides. Hermes, who has been wandering in the mortal world in search of mirth, thoroughly i njoys the clever little plan by which he and Artemis test the love of Prince Kndymion and Phrynia and the real character of Kumenides, who gives up his dearest posession, his love for Kallisthene, to break the spell cast upon his friend. F ' ndymion, by Artemis. A cast of 42 took part in the presentation. The characters in the play were: Prologue _ Raymond Langenbacii Kndymion — Gordon Johnson Phrynia Nellie Buxton Kumenides Clark Miller Kallisthene Ruth Hansen King Aeolus Scott Chatterlon Queen Hermia F;iizaheth Hyde Artemis Aimee Russell Morpheus Marie Sharpless Hermes Pauline Mauser p.,„ _ Jean True The Greek maidens were. Gilda Pace, Betty Austin, Jean True and Mildred Wells. Lloyd Butler, Howard Barker, Joseph McCracken, Patjc fifty-one Richard Scotl and Wlllard Roe were the Creole youths. The parts of the three priests were taken hy Phillip Walborn. Charles Frazier and Roj Nelson. Pauline Stack and Eugenia Perry were the ladies-ill-waiting to Queen Herniia. The part of the page was played hy George Toulouse. A large groan took part in the dances. Artemis ' maidens were: Franees Cole, Kuth Ofclt, Aileen MaeCamy, Lanra Hoefer, Lorena Hay, Margaret Hoefer and Grace Stahoski. Dryads were: Spokane .Smith, Helen Brwirecht, Virginia Thomas, Jessie Symbol, Florence Forrester, Margaret Brady, Margaret Star- mont, Kuth Kuhlman and Genevieve Balt .ell. Helen Dundee was the pianist. Miss Prince and Miss Kvans. Latin teachers, coached the production with the assistance of Mrs. Leonard. Much eredit was due Miss Pink- ham for the splendid dancing numbers. Music for the evening was provided hy the full orchestra under the direction of Mr. Kice, who comixised the scores for the string instru- mental numbers. DELTA HI-JINX Peppy musicians, graceful dancers and tal- ented actors were featured on the hill of the eighteenth annual Hi-Jinx given by the Delta club, March 2.5 and 26. Jazz numbers played by the North Central pep hand, under the leadership of Verrol Henry, opened the show. Members of the band are: Verrol Henry, Bob Brey, Bob Hill, Bill Dibhlec, Harold Langetoh, Dick Kllarson, Rod- K r Bankson, Don Briggs, Bob Seymour and Neal Neuman. Francis Pearson and Harold Hove, the matters of ceremonies, clowned between each act. Helen Dundee played a piano solo. A Kil tie Courtship, a dance number, was given by Bud Jones and Bob Demick. A trio, composed of Don Brigjis, Sam Mor- ton and Clayton Shea, gang a group of popular numbers. Pokey Hontas, a thrilling panto- mime, was presented by members of the club. The Dutch and Fran orchestra, com- posed ,,f Harold Hove, Francis Pearson, Howard Kannijfer, Frank Lewis, Freeman J Men and Adrian Flower, made their initial performance. Kodger Bankson and Mack Koon entertained with banjo music and foolishness. The one-act playlet, Amateurs, proved to be a dramatic succes. The parts were: Nathaill Mossborough, PhD Peterson; Henry Douglass, Marshall Jones; Kosalind, Virgil Turner; Oliver, Charles Vedder; and Jenkins, Mack Koon. The Small Brothers, (irover Warren, Bill Melson and Claire Snyder, were included in the evening ' s entertainment. Marco Brusclii as Little Paderewski proved himself worthy of the name. The Delta follies of 1932 was made up of Hi dainty maidens. The dancing beauties were: Dexter Dablen, Mel Cullidtte, Phil Peterson, Dick Reunion, Bd Lynn, Fred Rich, Vincent Sherman, Bill Melson, A mm ml McEwen, Jack Carey, Koyce Welch, Gilbert Patrick, Pat Green, Dick Greenough, Max Tatman and Bill Nicholes. All the members of the Delta club took part in the finale. The Hi-Jinx managers were: Dexter Dablen, freneral manager; Mack Koon, program; Jack Misselhorn, business manager, Bill Melson, ad- vertising; and Bruce Weldon, properties. ST USE CREW — ▼ — One of the most valuable organizations at North Central is one of the least conspicuous. The stajre crew is responsible for the prep- aration of the stage for all convocations. Dur- ing the semester work has been done in the suj)er-struciure of the stage. Much time was ■pent in rehanging the drops and curtains. The crew repaired the band stands and helped construct the set for the senior class play. A comepetent staff has ]Mrformod the duties during the spring term. Roy .limes is stage manager and Art Davis is his assistant. The electrician is Harold Rob- inson and the curtain man is Lloyd B ronton. Bill Brown is flyman and Joe Kilmer is spot man. Alii DEPA RTM EN1 The department of fine arts at North Cen- tral contributes to the culture and usefulness of all students entering it to study. Correct choices made in purchasing clothing, furnishings and automobiles are the result of art appreciation. Fine spacing and rhythmic lines may be found in the humblest accessories of the home as well as in beautiful garments, jewelry, glassware and other luxuries. Problems are gi ven in all art classes to (Continued on page 110) Page fifty-two Senior Dramatics Class Klrst row: Howard Barker. Ruth Hansen. Dorris Yaeger. Grace Douglas Leonard, director: udrey Owen. Second row: Dan Cartier Van Dissell. Osbury Haller. Wilma Mahoney. Dorothy Breeden Nellie Buxton. Busby Swenson. Third row: Bob Salter. I Ludcke. Belle White. Jeanne Markert! Mildred Wells. Jane Allen, Harlan Chlnn. Fourth row: Kay Cantrell. Virginia McMlllion. Velum Johnson. Lloyd Houdak. Bruce Welilon. The Lilies of the Field, a three-act Eng- lish comedy by John Halting Turner was pre- sented by the senior dramatics class on the evenings of Friday and Saturday, May 19 and It. Action of the story centers about two birth- day presents which Mrs. Kookc- Walter brings for her two grnndaughters, Catherine and Kli .aheth, the children of the Kev. John Head and his wife. The way in which the (rifts are allotted and the complications that arise pro- vide interesting material for the plot. The cast in which the principal parts were double cast was: The Kev. John Head Raymond Cantrell, Dan Cartier Van Disscl Ann Head _ Virginia McMillion, Audrey Owen Mrs. Kooke-Walter Vehna Johnson. Dorothy Hreedcn Kli .aheth Head Jeanne Markert, Mildred Wells Catherine Head Dorris Yae ' ger, Kuth Hansen Barnahy Haddon Lcland I.udcke, Osbury Haller Bryan Kopes BrUCC Weldon, Howard Barker Lady Susan Rocker Relic White, Jane Allen The Hon. Monica Flane Nellie Buxton, Wilma Mahoney Violet Wilma Mahoney, Nellie Ruxton Withers _ Scott Chatterton The business staff for the production proved competent in handling the executive affairs. Howard Barker was business manager with Bruce Weldon and Kohert Salter as his assist- ants. The publicity committee was headed by Dorothy Breeden. Those helping her were: Busby Swenson, Harlan Chinn and Marshall Jones. Convocation plans were handled by Belle White, Jane Allen and Osbury Haller. The properly committee consisted of Audny Owen, manager; Wilma Mahoney and Virginia McMillion. Ituth Hansen, Dorris Yaeger and Mildred Wells took care of the make up for the play. Jeanne Markert and Howard Burger had charge of the costumes. Harlan Chinn designed a new set and Lloyd Houdak and Busby Swenson helped with the construction. Much credit for the success of the production was due this semester as in the past to the ex) crt direction of Grace Douglas Leonard, dramatics coach at North Central, Patje fifty three Calendar Kkbkiary : 1 — How l you do boys and girls, how do you do; (his is the voice of our great institu- tion of learning. North Central high school, broadcasting from the pages of the fatuous annual, the Tamarack, and relating to you that this is the beginning of the new semester. We wish to announce that this term is bringing to a close the high school career of the largest class of senior A s ever collected into one group. Qood luck to all. 2 — North Central trounced Kogers Hi in basketball to the tune of 21-20. The game was played in our gym and it sure was a thriller. 4 Delts launch The News campaign. Two hundred and thirty on honor roll for fall se- mester. I guess we ' re bright, hey what? — Skating at Wandermere today. Large crowds encountered the sweeping fluffy flakes and cut up on the glassy chilled liquid. 9 — George Washington was honored at the P. T. C. banquet which was held in the cafe. Nearly 3(H) gathered for the affair. 13— Kogers Hi was stemmed by the N. C. hockey team in a slam-bang game at Wander- mere by a score of 8-2. Sommen garnered six scores for high point man. 1 — A valentine frolic, sponsored by the Girls ' League, was held in the cafe. One hun- dred seventy girls collected for the gathering. 18— A banquet, sponsored by the Associated Student councils and the Presidents ' council, proved to be a great success. The purpose was to collect the leading students together in order to discuss school problems. Sixty-five at- tended. •7— I.eola Wilson won the S. A. R. contest today for the school. The home room schedule went into effect today. It proved all right, but many complained of the second breakfast at eleven o ' clock. B— Gonzagas Bullpups barely nosed out the Indians in today ' s casaba game by a score of 23-22. It was an exciting tiff from stem to stern. 19 — In a patriotism convwation honoring George Washington, Houdon ' s bust of the Father of our Country was presented to the school. 22— George Washington ' s bicentennial birth- day. No school today in order to honor the first president. 2 — Senior A ' s gathered today for their first meeting. Registering and nominating officers was the business. Bob Seymour presided. 25 — North Central wound up its basketball season today by dropping the last till to West Valley to the tune of 30-24. 29— I.cap year day— Better watch out boys. Be on your guard. March: 1— Dorothy Oliver was elected president of the Associated Student councils. Congrats Dor- othy. Phil Peterson is vice president, Boh Alli- son, secretary and Kunice Hunt, treasurer. 2— Initial opening of the recreational hour which is sponsored by the A. S. C. Three hun- dred students flocked out for a good time. Pug pong proved to be popular with all. 4 — Senior A ' s meet again. Primary election was held. Boh Seymour and Howard Barker are left in the running for president. The Tamarack was discussed during the meeting. 8— The Valiant a one-act playlet was pre- sented for the benefit of the P. T. C. at their meeting by members of the senior dramatics class. 9— The one-act play. The Valiant was again presented in a convocation today. It was well received. There are rumors that Bruce (Clark Cable) Weldon who took the part of Dyke, the convicted criminal, caused many tears to be shed by some of the fairer spec- tators. 10— Rich Man, Poor Man. a one-act play, was presented in convocation by mcml crs of Mrs. Leonard ' s speech 2 class. The Tamarack staff was anounced today. Lloyd Houdak is editor in chief. Margaret Carpenter is associate editor. Sports will In- covered by Joe Sbriver. 11— Another one-act play was presented by the senior dramatics class. The Pot Boilers was the name and it was a bang-up play. 12— Three girls, prominent in athletics, were selected to travel to Pullman to attend the play day. Claire Harris, Phyllis Carrie and Kthel Aune were the ones that went. 17— Today is Irish day honoring good old St. Patrick, be gorra. 18— Bob Seymour was elected president of the senior A class today. Other officers are: Karl Neuru, vice president J Virginia Koonev. secretary and Don Briggs. treasurer. Kndym- ion a thrce-acl production was presented by Vuqc fifty-four the Latin rtodentfi this evening. Dancing, music and drama featured the fine program which was gWeiU— Are you still lis ' nin ' or lUia ' pta ' . fi— Forty senior A ' s appeared on the senior A honor roll. Nellie Buxton and Audrey Oavis- Wn have had a straight A record throughout tin ir hitch school career. Not so bad, I |KK 25— The Delta club ' s annual lli-.linx was presented la the N. C. Auditorium this eve- ning. The Delts taking part of various crea- tures and punsters put on a good product ion. 20— The Hi-Jinx was given again tonight. 88— Mack KoOII was elected president of the .cnior B class by winning out in the primaries. II TWO Siberian elm trees were planted on the west side of the school today in tribute to Washington. A fitting ceremony accompanied the planting A en ii .: ]— (Josh! This is bad! April Fool ' s day and grades come out also. Oh well, it ' s not so had after all. Two hundred forty made the honor roll. 2 to 11 — lust what we needed, a good, restful and refreshing vacation. 11— Back to school again to start the last quarter. Only eight more weeks. IS— Senior A meeting for the purpose of get- ting measured for headgear and rolies to be used at graduation. IV— First baseball game with Rogers Hi at Harmon field. Did you support the team? An- nouncement of season tickets for price of four- bits. Sixteen athletic contests for the mere sum of fifty cents, what a bargain this is. Home room discussion of school affairs today, did you contribute to the debating. Professor Wat- son gave an interesting talk with demonstra- tions concerning liquid air. Oo.,h ! That stuff is cold ! And how ! 15 — Track meet with (ion aga today on our playfield. Did you attend the regatta of cinder stars: ' 18— Letter awards were given to the worthy casaba players today in a double convocation. 19 — Tin- International club presented another eon today. 1 guess we ' re getting the low-down on the foreign countries these days. 20 — Ciooaing reigned the air floating around .school this diem. The chorus class presented a cantata called Paul Uevere ' s Hide in con. 21— Students assembled in the auditorium today to give their auditory organs exercise by listening to harmonious melodies of the N. C. hand. 22 This evening was the seventeenth semi- annual concert to be given in the history of the school. All of the presentations have been under the able leadership of Mr. Bradford. North Central tussled with the bullpups in baseball on our playfield. Good luck to the ball chasers. 26 — Vocational convocation today. 28— Our braves battled with the Elsies from across the creek. They engaged in the great American pastime called baseball. Three cheers to the scalping of the tigers— Are you still with m e. O. K. let ' s continue. Oh yes! We talked pro and con (no not convocation) on improving the building and grounds during the home room debates. What did you suggest, huh? 29 — This diem is the day. The Redskins art- matching their muscle and leg power in a track tussle. Many first place events to war- riors, that is, we hope. May: S — Say, this Internationl club is a pretty g I outfit at that. This day beholds its third presentation this semester or is it two, I for- get, anyhow, they ' re all right. i— Baseball today. Well, what about it? Oh ! We exchange hits with the bullpups on their sand lot. 5 Ye old graduates of this honorable insti- tute presented a convocation today (we had to pay a dime to see it, but it was worth it don ' t you think so?) Oh! you don ' t think? Well, you gotta admit the truth. The racketeers met today (oh, pardon me,) I mean the Indian and pup tennis teams. They exchanged piffs on the pups territory. 9 — Ladies, gentlemen and senior A ' s we are announcing to you the second diamond tiff of the season featuring the Redskins and Tigers. The playground of the Elsies was the scene of battle. 12— Mr. Hargreaves, president of Cheney nor- mal enlightened unto our auditory organs a fine talk. The racket swingers of N. C. and Oonzaga engaged in an enticing tennis match on the pup courts. IS Another diamond tussle with the Pirates today. Hi re s ho) ing the braves take the treas- ure wanted from the pirate . Good luck, gang! By the way, the senior class play was given or presented, oh have it your own way. Any- how the play was dramatized (how ' s that) in the auditorium this evening. 14 The cinder stars have their day this diem. The great district regatta is given in order to select members for attending the in- P g fifty f«c terscholast ic meet. Another (lr.iin.iliz.il ion if Lilies nf the Field is tonight. 17 — Another vocat innal eon today. We ' ve sure had some dandy, keen, fine and of course, some humorous speakers this semester. I en- joyed tile talks, didn ' t you? 18— Ah! Some drama today, Babbitt ' s Boy was a presentation of Mrs. Leonard ' s speeeh 2 class in a convocation. More racket, that is, the Indian and Tiger tennis teams bugled in the annual battle. 13 — Election time is near. The League and Federation bad cons today tor the campaign- ing of various candidates. Did you vote at the election. We In sic with the pups again today in a diamo nd tilt. Here ' s wishing success and happiness to Buckley ' s crew and, of coarse, to bin also. 21 — At last the diem has arrived. Norlh Central ' s hopes for the Olympic contests travel to Pullman for the interscholastic regatta. Hires wi lling good luck to the dust-raisers. 23 — Hoy: Was that a swell drama given by the Senior dramatics class. It bears the name Submerged. 21— Well, isn ' t that nice, the International club put on another foreign convocation today. 2f Today is the last of the series of dra- matic cons presented by the senior dramatics Class. Matin. ita was the one given in today ' s performance, 21— Today is the discussion relating to the library situation during our home room per- iods. If you have any suggestions that will help, COntrilnitc them. |{y the way, if you know of any missing books you had better return I hem, please. 27 — The baseball series is drawing to a close. The Braves tangle with the Pirates again. Gei the treasure chest for keeps in this battle gang. ' I bis is your last chance. SO — No school today! Gee, il feels good to get away from the old grind. Gosh old hem- lock! Only nine more days until graduation. Guess we better get our work checked up Jmnsi 1 — The first of June, gee, time sure is fly- ing. We play our last diamond tussle with the Elsies from across the creek on our own hunt- ing grounds. Nothing could be sweeter than to scul)) the Tigers on this beautiful diem. 1— Mr. Kennedy gave a fine talk in convo- . Cation on Education for a Living. 5 — Baccalaureate today. The Bey. Mr. Koihler delivered a fine oration. The clock clicks on as time goes on and graduation draws nearer and nearer. 7— Kid day! Gosh I Did we have fun and did we look crazy, goofy, nertz. and nuts, but anyhow we had plenty of fun. And was that kid day con a riot. Well, this is our last day at old N. C. In a way we like to leave and in two ways we don ' t, but we ' ll leave as has always been the custom. 8 — At last the day of our dreams has arr ed. Graduation I We received our depart- ing documents (in other words diplomas) at ti e Masonic temple. Well, the time has come to Bay goodbye. And now students of North ( intral and senior A ' s, now is the time to lend thine ears to an revolt, a bit of a cheerio, a toodle ooh, a fond goodbye, a tweet tweet und pleasant dreams. And that boys and girls winds up another semester in the history of i ur dear alma mater. This is Athur Momiter, the famous author of this Rise and Kali of Literature speaking. Good night, all. U ' KII. MOON Iiuebit ' l ' imn Suspending from a web of his tiny jewels The white lantern beneath God ' s blue ceiling Swathes us in its silver nectared light. Setting our souls to swelling and our senses reeling. SPRING Miirtinrel I ' rnff The world is laughing! The world is gay ! It ' s a happy life, l ' is spring today! No matter the future, Forget your past. Happiness is fleeting, The day is fast. Don ' t cry over trifles, They soon pass away. ForgeJ troubles. Be happy today. There ' ll lie sorrow tomorrow The world ' ll be sad; But tomorrow ne ' er comes. So laugh and be glad. The sun is shining. The birds sing away. The world thrills with joy For ' tis spring today! fdyr fifty-six First row Frances Newman, vice present: Helen Dundee, treasurer: Doris Bo er. president- Marjo.ie K.K-h. secretary: Genevieve Werts corresponding « retar r. I . [  • K, ' a, os Clark. Mar, Frances Urownell. .Iwend.dyn I err.ck. ..uln-ver.- t .™% £ 4%jfc M„,v Blackburn, ti.irda Fyhric. Third row: Laura oss. R.rniee I-.k.- Ah, M ..nn. n. ' - ' K g lahl Margaret ButterfJeld. Alice Carter. Fourth row: Charlotte Sellars. Clara I ierce. Maud. Me. nnon. Klsie Longbothom. Miss Starkweather. Beth Kdwar.ls. M,.rv ' ph«„V W K.-!on. l | ' low ' VlTn , ' Vlr.Mid. n DU-k ' Kcot ' lo ' president. Kiinice Hunt n r r J,,, rl . iotl eri.i. l l Kv. lyn Kdson. I.IIMan Young. Third row: Wills Hoy NeUon. Owi n H« nry. Pfl r fifty-nine Page sixty Mature Club First row : president : Alict Dorothy Bailey Webb. Thlril row- Marlon Otlt) Anne Kamn.. Kllene Horn, president : Dorothy ed n. Wee secretary; Margaret Carpenter, treasurer. Secon.l row: H rem- e Snow, reporter June Armstrong Jeanne Sharp. Frances flark. Kugenia Perr ,ols Smith. Kleanor Taylor. Bessie Barnes. Florence Rrownell, Robinson. C.lhla Pace. Fourth row Wllnia Mahoney. Marguerite Sperry. t ' laire Vivian Sloanaker. Mary Frances Harris. Alice McCannon. L,ois Payc sixty-one Page sixty iv. ' First row Helen Miller, secretary: Margaret Steiner. treasurer; Nessie Robertson, vice p resi d n t ' Joe Shliver instructor: Genevieve Meenach. president: Miss Everett, faculty director. Second row: Catherine Peterson. Virginia Meenach. Joy Thompson. Mary Hurtl. Beverly Bradley Virginia Carroll. T. ird row: Mildred Meyer. Hetty Iioyd. Pauline Miller. Louise Williams, Willa risen Dorot v Hutsell, Jeanette Hancock. Louise Kallgren, Doris Kline. Kathryn Hunntr. Harden. Pay? sixty-three J. Page sixty-four Cattonians First row: Lucile DeFeyter, treasurer: Nessie Robertson, president: Dorothy Falischeer, vice president: Kliene Horn, secretary. Second row: Lucille Davis. Patricia Skene, Gladys Hawlcy. Margaret Carpenter. Doris liowman. Kathryn Rrenton. Third row: Orpha Shaw. Marjorie Campbell. Kvora LeGrant. Grace Harbour. Viola Miller. Willene Squibb. Fourth row: Dons Yeager, Miss Campbell, director: Ada May Lyon. Frances Newman. Mary Carter, Joyce Hazen, Roberta Rowman. First row Marie Corvi. secretary: June Cummins, treasurer: Wallace Panther, presi.l. nt : Dorothv Hutsell. vice president. Second row: Helen Livingston. Ruth Lowry. Dorris eager. « nia Mahonev Kiehard Hccbe. Third row: Dorothy Ranniger. Ruth Del.ong. Jean King. Irene Self ridge. Joe Caiiwell. Fourth row: Fannie DeLong, Mary May Howard. Frances Jorgenson. Lois Robinson. Fern Rcnson. Page sixty-five Art Club First row: I,orna Porter. Adrian Flower, vice president; Olive Gall, president; Tat McFarland secretary; Marv Muni. Vivian Barton. Second row: Kunlce Juul. Klsie Church. June Armstrong. ' Margaret Butterfield. Helen Kresel. Busby Swenson. Third row: Andrew Terris. Virginia I.oftln. Naomi Howard. Ilo Remer. Harlan ( hinn. Fourth row: Dick Bird. Miss Ashley, faculty- director ; Pauline Mauser. Dorothy Uuckes. Dorothy Fox and Mary Dus. International Club First row: Anna Kaiiuii. .lessle Symbol, secretary; Adeline Say. vice president : Marie ( orvi. president; Marv Blood, Marie Sharpless. Second row: Lucille Lee. Marjorle Robinson. Lorna Porter. Ruth Johnson. Josephine Olinski. Third row : Patricia Kercera, Miss McDowell, faculty director; Anne Brown, Mary Dus. ' age sixty-seven First row. Wallace Panther, treasurer; Vincent S.erman. sergeant at arms; Fred Rotacker. president: A.Ian. Dunlop. vice president: Lowell Jacobs secretary Second row: Ton. Fry. Pa« Hayings Kd Davis. Hob Holllster. Jack Davis, Claude Moore. George Davis. Third row .BUI Cuffel. Harold Williams. Henry Brunelle. Leo English. Carl Jones. Fourth row: Hied 1-n.ldelfoiM. I d Barden M thur Poimroy. Merle Myhrie. Don Harris. Hloy.l Jorgenson. Miles Petera. Kenneth Penchos. Vernon Riley, Frank McDonald. IS- d Da tl.tt. Engineers ' Club vice president : I Second row : Roy First row: ( ' all Hustafson. treasurer: Leon Wolfstom director: IJov.l Houdak. president : Ralph Rose, secretary Yanden Virgil Hill. Wes Tolllnaar. Jim Osebold. Third row: Keith Keckoid Mori liasque. Lawrence Roger, l.oo Rochklnd. Fourth row: Roland V olh.rt. I.ob Henry Hi-iincHo. Rodger Hankson. (lordo.i Woods. H. N ' euman. Knglish. Otis Myhrc. ieorge ust in. Mack Koon, Paiir sixty-nine Page seventy-two Student Conduct Board First row: Ralph Rose. Leon Wolfstonc. Mr. Wilcox, faculty director; Lloyd Jorgenson, secretary .John ZifKwriil x ice president. Second r. xv : YVillard Hoc. Tom Landry, Dai) Cartler an Dl.ssel. Harold Luck, treasurer. Third row: Don Slaytcr, Dean Thompson. -lolin Mallow. Fourth mux: Waltec Putnam, Monis Henderson, Jack Robertson. Osbury Halter. Page scrcniy-thrcc Page seventyfe Radio Club ft First row: Paul Hobent. treasurer: Cordon Woods, vice president: Jo n toinis | i si; I. nt , Vernon Kilev own-tan ' . Second row: HoD.rt Dodds. Mason I.anK. KuRi-ne Cranilell Klmcr Wa do. Max orbl tt Thir ' l r..w : Art Melhorr. Charles Krajder, DM Harris. Arnold Smith. Lauren Krlck. Lawrence l.ouirhbaun. Presidents ' Council ' 3 Kirst row: Lucille Kn B da.d. vice president ; K.iene Horn V U H S - gSSvteTe Beoond row: Hill Mbbloe. Bob Demick. Mare . Yorker v n -eV J wen« n. Nessie Robert on. KM, ' ' h : r rr M;; ir K on ioreiie. ' oaijak: :- ;....... ....,,,, «, ..««.., -, Fifth POW: Bd Davis, Kiv.l RnSMck -i .John Storms. J ?0C seventy-five Patie seventy-six INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International club was recently organ- ized for the purpose of forwarding friendly relations between foreign countries and the foreign students ill North Central. Once a ■oath the club sponsors a convocation with some foreign country as the theme. Russian, Chinese, Italian, Scotch and French convo- cations have been presented this last semester. The club is composed of representatives of foreign countries. ( tmCBH President Vice President Se c r e tary Faculty Director Marie Corvi Adeline Say Jessie Symbol Miss McDouall ART CLUB To encourage interest in art is the main pur- pose of the Art club. Reports on subjects of interest to art students are given at the meet- ings. This semester the members worked on soap sculpturing, and an interesting exhibit was on display in the library. The dab bought the picture King Lear as its Contribution to the art department this year. Omens Olive Gall President Adrian Flower .... Vice President Henry Peterson Secretary Pal McPariand Treasurer Miss Ashley Faculty Director GRUB STREET Grub Street is the name of a famous old street iii London where many of England ' s best authors lived at one time. The club en- deavors to promote and develop literary talent among the hoys. Bach meeting consists of a program of tin- original work of two of the members. Individ- ually, the members contribute to the Grub Street column ill The News. ( hncnt Karl McSteen President John Zicgwcid Vice President Lloyd Jorgenson Secretary Harold Luck Treasurer AVIATION CLUB to lake their places in the rapidly growing in- dustry is the purpose of the Aviation club. The members have bought shares in a glider and are allowed to fly it. The club has recently In come a member of the Spokane Glider club. Talks on aviation are given at the meetings, and model plane contests have been staged. OffUSSI Fred Rosacker President Adam Dunlop Vice President Lowell Jacobs Secretary Wallace Panther Treasurer Vincent Sherman Sergeant at arms J. D. Youngman Faculty Director KADIO CI. I H The Radio club was organized for boys who were interested in radio. The club has a re- ceiving and sending station of its own, and the boys have been able to get jmints all over the world. Reports on radio subjects are given at the meetings, and those who are interested have code practices. Many of the boys who have radio sets of their own perform experiments with them Ofkukrs John Storms President Gordon Woods Vice President Vernon Riley Secretary Paul Boberg Treasurer Mr. Smith Faculty Director ▼ — ▼ — — GIRLS ' GOLF CUT? To promote interest in aviation among North Central students and to prepare its members The Golf club is a new organization for the girls who are Interested in the sport. A girl need not know how to play the game to become a member. The girls play regularly on the municipal golf courses when the weather permits, and during the winter they practice indoors at the Women ' s Athletic club. Omens Genevieve Ifeenach President Nessie Robertson Vice President Helen Miller Secretary Margaret Steiner Treasurer Miss Everett Faculty Director NATURE ( LCI? The Nature club was organized for students who wished to continue their study of nature although their biology course had been com- pleter!. At the meetings, talks are given on nature subjects. This semester the club went Pat c seventy-seven on u hike. Bird study is carried tin by the use of I. intern slides. Orhm Florence Sloanaker President Karl rmillin Vice President Marguerite W illiams S e c r eta ry Kvelyn Kdson Treasurer J. I.. Sloanaker Faculty Director VOX PUELLARUM — ▼ — Activities of the Vox Puellaruin include the Sponsoring of any worthwhile activity and de- veloping the talents of each individual girl. Ti e Voat award of ten dollars is given to the senior girl who has overcome ohstacles and lias beCOflK prominent in scholarship. This semes- ter the dub presented a Vox Matinee. ( Iment Lucille Rngdshl President Louise Fredel Vice President Aimee Unwell Secretary Sylvine McCinnis Treasurer Ruth G l a dst o n e Sergeant at Anns Miss Boehme Pacidty Director SANS SOUC1 TRAFFIC SQUAD Regulation of traffic in the halls is the main function of the Traffic Squad. The deputies also arc on duty at convocations and such affairs as the Pow Wow. Okmckrs Poh Allison Commissioner Gilbert Patrick Captain Mark Koehler Lieutenant Bill Fox _ Lieutenant Wallace Panther Lieutenant Mr. Bradford Faculty Director CONDUCT BOARD Conduct in the halls, library and convoca- tions is governed by the Student Conduct board. The members are appointed. The l« ard tries any offender of the school rules who wishes to appeal his case, and sentence of ex- pulsion from the library or convocation for a period of time is given. Mi .MBtKs ok run Bo. ki Mack Koon President Gladys Starkey Secretary Ruby Lea Nichols Library Commissioner Bob Allison Traffic Commissioner Vincent Sherman Convocation Commissioner Mr. Bradford and Miss Kills Faculty Directors Sans Souci is a French term meaning with- out care or carefree. The club was organ- ized to promote interest in France among North Central students. This semester the club presented a Preach play at an international convocation. At the meetings, reports on topics of interest to French students are given. ( hmcm Doris Boyer _ President Francis Newman Vice President Marjorie Koch Secretary Helen Dundee Treasurer Miss Starkweather Faculty Director MATHEMATICS CLCB The Mathematics club was formed for the purpose of promoting interest in mathematical subjects. Kach year it Sponsors an algebra con- test in the fall and a geometry contest in the spring. Silver loving cups are awarded the win- ners and their names are engraved on the plaques. Recently the club has conducted a junior algebra contest for freshmen. Omnsi Ed Davis President Dick Scott Vice President Ruth Carter Secretary Grace Morton Treasurer Miss Huston Faculty Director — ▼ — ▼ — ▼ — THEATRE MASQUE Members of the Theatre Masque are given opportunity to develop further their talents in music, drama or dancing. A program is pre- sented at each meeting. Oriicui Kathryn Brenton President Florence Snow Vice President Mary Carter Secretary Howard Barker Treasurer Mrs. Leonard Faculty Director ENGINEERS ' CLCB Tl ' is semester the club Is sponsoring a contest among its members to further interest. Clip- pings are brought in along with writeups by ti e members. These clippings are filed and are to be used by the club and science department and the library for the use of the school. Joint meetings are held each month with Lewis and Clark. Such projects as aviation and the Payc scventy-cij ht Homer dam have been topics for talks at the meetings. Prominent engineers are usually se- cured f r the meetings. ( Imcw Uoyd Honda President Leon Wolf stone Vice President Ralph Hose Secretary Carl Gustafson Treasurer Henry Bruncllc Sergeant at Arms GIRLS ' LEAGUE CENTRAL COUNCIL Mr. Neiiman Faculty Director S. P. Q. H. S. P. Q. K... or Scnatus Popoluaqoe Roman oa, Hie full Latin name, means the Senate and the 1 .id p e ople . The clul) was organized for students interested in Latin and Koman history. This semester the cluh sponsoreil the Latin play, Kndymion, which the Latin classes presented, and many of the club mem- bers were in the cast. Oman Howard Marker President Hoh llisiin Vice l ' resident Mildred Wells ___ Secretary James Broad Treasurer Mark Koehler Sergeant at Arms Miss Evans Faculty Director ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCILS The Associated Student councils arc made up of the councils of the Girls ' League and the Boys ' Federation to carry on activities of mutual interest. This is the governing hotly for all school clubs. Philanthropic, school projects, the Pow Wow and other activties arc canted on by this group. ( )kkkk s President Vice l ' resident , Secretary Treasurer Kacultv Director Dorothy Oliver Ph ' l Peterson Bob Allison Kim ice Hunt Mr. Bradford N. C POBUM One of the newest clubs in North Central, the N. ( ' . Forum club, is for the pur|M s. of interesting its members in debating. This last semester the club sponsored interclass debates. OrrH ' KM Koy Baglteh Ned (J raves Guinevere Derrick Gwendolyn Derrick Miss Grace Grecnawalt President Vire President Secretary ' uhlicity Manager Faculty Director The Girls ' League Central council creates the policies of the Ix-ague and plans the projects that are to be carried out during the semester. Its members are the League officers, the heads of the I cague departments, room representative floor chairmen, big sister and cousin chairmen, dress standards committee and Conduct board commissioners. Its officers are the Girls ' League officers. ( kJIKH Eleanor Henderson President Barbara Bloom Vice l ' resident Doris Boyer Secretary Louise Fredel Treasurer Miss Klli.-, F ' aculty Director BOYS FEDERATION F.YF.Cl TIVF. COUNCIL The object ccutive council activity ainonfz officers, class heads and othe the group. Bill Dibhlee F ' .arl Ni uru Bud .lones Phil Peterson Gilbert Patrick Mr. Bradford of the Boys ' Federation Kx- is to promote extra-curricular the boys of tlie scliool. The representatives, department r apiiointed members make up Ot ' FICKBS President Vice l ' resident Clerk Treasurer Financial Secretary Faculty Director SC K I PT( ) H I A N SOCIETY To help girls who are interested in writing is the purpose of the Scriptorian Society. At each meeting the girls read original stories. | (Hins. essays, I k reviews or sketches. Thit, society s| onsored the Washington essay coo- test this last semester. Oiihu- Kliene Horn President Dorothy Breeden Vice President Alice Carter - Secretary Margaret Carpenter — Treasurer Dorothv Bailey Ke,-.rter Miss Clarke Faculty Director PRESIDENTS COCNCIL Tlie Presidents ' council was organised mainly for the purpose of bringing about better co- o| eration among the different organisations in the scliool and to aid the library in its caro- Payc scicnty-nine palgn for the return of lost and unchecked books. The membership consists of tlie prrsi- dcnts of all the student organisations and the librarian, Miss Bacon. Orpicna Klicnc Horn President Lucille Kugdahl Vice President LJoyd Iloud.ik Secretary Miss Bacon Faculty Director SEN [OB COUNCILORS The Senior Councilors is one of the most helpful departments of the Girls ' League, as the duties of these girls are to help the new girls of the school in all possible ways. Kach girl has a class of from four to seven girls and she makes them acquainted with all things Connected with the school. May Mae Howard is chairman of the group. L A TERTULIA To encourage the study and use of Spanish among students is the aim of the Spanish club, or La Tertulia, meaning social gathering. Its members subscribe to a Spanish paper and be- long to a national organization which endeavors to bring about friendliness among nations through Correspondence of the students. Omoaas Wallace Panther President Dorothy Hutsell _ Vice President Marie t ' orvi Secretary June Cummins Treasurer Miss J. Adelle Hermann Faculty Director CATATONIA N CLUB The Cattonian club has a new objective this semester. Varied talks have been given on literary subjects instead of debates. Kttimicttc. famous people, authors, current events, book reviews and literary subjects in general have constituted the programs. Qmcm Nestle Robertson President Dorothy Fallscheer Vice President Klicnc Horn Secretary Lucille DeKeyter Treasurer Kathryn Brenton Reporter Miss Campbell Faculty Director 1)1.1 TA CU B support the pla field. Clean thoughts, clean speech and clean athletics is the club motto. A Delta award is given each semester to the boy who is of most value in each major sport. This semester The News campaign was con- ducted successfully by the Dclts. Offices Bob Demick Senior drandmastcr .tack Misselhorn Junior Grandmaster Mack Koon Scribe Vincent Sherman Exchequer Archie Buckley _ Faculty Director THEY ( ALL HER HIVKS — she ' s always itching to do some- thing rash. GRAND CANYON — she ' s deep stuff. SPOON — she leaves them all deeply stirred. MODEL A PORD— her upkeep costs more than formerly. MASSF.t ' SF. — she ' s always rubbing it in. ALMOND BAK — she ' s sweet but a little nutty. H A IK OIL— she ' s tin chief thing on a. lot of sheiks ' brains. CHICK KT — it doesn ' t take much to make her chirp. PI NK — she ' s all smoke and no fire. BOIL — she gives them a pain in the neck. FAMOCS STRAWS —hats. — berries. — votes. The — that broke the camel ' s back. Drowning man clutching at a — . Sipping cider through a — . Oh, you dray bid — n man! Phil: Once my musical talent saved my life. Bill: How was that? Phil: You remember that big flood on the Mississippi a few years back! ' Well, my father and I lived on some bottom land and when the level- broke loose, our house was swept away. Dad jumped on the dining table and floated down the river to New Orleans. Bill: Yes, hut where does your musical talent come in? Phil: Well, I accompanied him on the piano. Thi ' Delta club endeavors to develop and promote school activities, school spirit and to (ireen: What makes you think that blonde you ' ve been taking out taxicab riding has been playing you for a fish? Misselhorn: I just found out she was married to the driver. Payc ciyhty First row: Kalp ' i Mills. Harry Stone Jack Missclhorn. Coach Buckley. Howard Virull Turner Kent. in Sherwood. Second row: Hud Jones. Karl Neuru. Mark kochlcr, iiill Nichols. Third row: Harold Hove. Gilbert Patrick, manager: Don Russell. Wasscna r. Fred Hich. Basketball North Central ' s basketball team was a little slow in getting started this season but once having tasted victory finished the rest of the schedule in very good fashion. Coach Buckley developed  fine group of sophomore players who will all be eligible for play next year ami some of them will he in the ranks for two seasons. In all, the Indians played fourteen frames and won four. Predictions for a clas y outfit next year are in order; five lettermen will start the loop season in the Red and Black lists. The city series standings. Won Lost Gnnzaga 1 - Lewis and Clark 5 • North Central 3 Rogers - - 3 7 FIRST CAM K North Central opened its 1931-32 basketball season by taking a trip to West Valley. The Eagle quintet was in perfect form and won a close ' mix by 2 points. The score at the half w is 11-:}. It was not until the second half that the Indians started putting some shots through the loop. A few seconds before the end of the game found the Red and Black only two tallies behind. They were unable to make the tying basket, however, and the game ended with the Eagles ahead 23-21. Payc eighty-three Jones and Missclhorn lead the point-getters with six apiece. FIRST SER I ES GAME The Indians met the Panthers in the first city series game in the North Central gym. The Redskins lead the scoring in the first half hut were not able to tally in the last two quarters. Score at end of the half was 10-4, at end of the third quarter was 10-6. The Panthers shot their winning baskets in the last period and held the Indians scoreless for the entire last half. Filial totals were 10-11 with the Redskins on the short end. NORTH CENTRA L-COEUR D AI. KM. North Central journeyed to Coeur D ' Alene to play the strong Lake City quintet, The game was played in the Coeur D ' Alene high school gym with the Indians coming out on the short end of a 31-21 score. The score at half time was 11-1, but the Redskins started dropping shots in the last half and tallied 17 times before the game ended. In the meantime the home team had been busy shooting and had a total of 31-21 at the final whistle. Walsh ami Missclhorn shared scoring honors for the Indians. SECOND CITY GAME Gonxaga ' s Bullpups proved to be too much for the Indians in the second game of the city scries, and the North Central quintet was defated after « hard buttle. The game tu played in the home gym. At the end of the first half the Indians were behind 11-3 but tallied ten points to their opponents eight to make the seore at the finish 18-M. Walsh and Sherwood split even on high scoring honors. INDIAN ' S MEET TIGERS The Kedmen met their ancient rivals from across the creek in the first tussle of a five game series in the Tiger gym. Before the rest perhxl the seore was about even but in the last half the Indians could not keep up with the Lewis and Clark team and were behind 28-1H at the gun. Turner, sophomore guard, lead the North Centra] offense. PA NTH E K S-H K I )S K I N S MIX North Central won its first eity series game from the Panthers. After losing the first three city games the Indians came back strong and showed a fine brand of basketball in defeating the Hillyard team 19-18. At half time the Indians were tailing 15-fi but in the last half they started a rally which put them into a one point lead just before the gun. The game was one of the thrillers of the season. Although there were many slips made by both teams the spirit and fight shown dem- onstrated the North Central will to win. Misselhorn lead the scoring with nine points. NORTH CENTRAL MEETS TIGERS Indians versus Tigers always means lots of. fight and excitement. The fans were not dis- appointed in the second mix of these two teams. Lewis and Clark lead the scoring at the rest |x-riod by five points and held on to the margin the rest of the tilt. Coach Buckley tried a new lineup in this game, and although they did not win they looked mighty good, and most of them will be hack next year. Turner topped the scoring list for the Red and Black team. REDSKINS WIN North Central met the Bullpups for the second time in the city series tussle and de- flated them after a neck and neck race for the lead in the final seconds. The Indians lead the scoring throughout the game but only by a very narrow margin. At the half they lead 10-ti, and the best the Con .agans could do in the last half was to cut the Indians lead to three |M ints making the totals 17-13 at the finish. FINAL GAME W i l li THE TIGERS In meeting the Tigers in the third tilt the Indians had to win in order to make the last two games of the five game series necessary. As determined to win the game as was the Indians the Tigers were equally determined to sew up the series with three straight wins. After a thrilling tussle the Tigers managed to eke out a 17-15 win. The score at midpoint was tied at eight apiece with both teams struggling for the lead. The South Siders, due to Oeraghty ' s shooting. won out in the last minute. Turner was high ] oint man for the Indians. IND1 NS W IN C UN In meeting the John R. Rogers high basket- ball team the Indians played an old team with a new name for its school. The Hillyard school had moved into the new Rogers building. In winning this game the Indians won the three game series from Rogers. After losing the first game the Indians won the next two and both by a margin of one point The North Central quintet lead throughout the game but narrowly nudged the Panthers out at the gun. Jones walked off with the scoring honors in this battle. LAST GAME OF SERIES North Central tried hard to down the league leaders in their last game of the season but to no avail. Victory for the Indians would have given the three game series with Gonaaga to North Central. Both teams were determined to win and the Bullpups nosed the Indians out by one tally; the final score being 23-22. At no time was one team more than a few- points in the lead and the outcome was in doubt until the whistle. This was the last game of the eity series and was played in the North Central gym. Jones garnered scoring honors with eight tallies after his name. EAGLES VICTORIOl S In the last scheduled game of the 1932 season the West Valley team defeated the Indians in a game that was remarkable for its long shots and close guarding. The home team put up a brave fight, but the shots of Byram from the center of the floor proved too much as he made several from that point. Wassenar lead the offense of the North Cen- tral five. That ends the list of scheduled games for the 1921-32 season. Puyc eighty-four ALL CITY TEAM The North Central News s]x rt staff, after due consideration and a review of the entire season by way of the seore book, finally an- nounced their selection of an all-city team. The selections were based on points scored by each player, on fouls and on the value of the player to his team. The first team selections: Oeraghty — Forward Lewis and Clark Moliter- Forward Gon .aga .lones -Center North Central Misselhorn — Guard North Central Devlin Guard Gon .aga The second team selections: Wassenar — Forward North Central Turner- -Forward _ North Central Heilly — Center _ Gonzaga Math er Guard Roger Stough — Guard Rogeri Coach Buckley developed a fine string of underclassmen this year and will have the foundation of a strong team back for another season of competition. FRESHMAN HA: SK FT B.M.I. TKAM North Central finished in a tie for second place with Gonzaga, each having lost three and won nine games. Outlook for a winning team looked dismal to Couch Fdge when the turnout for a freshman basketball team was called. All the men were new and had hud no experience in playing basketball. After training the men and much practice had taken place, the city series started. The freshmen lost their first two games. Were they discouraged: ' They were not. In playing the last ten games of the series they lost only one, this to Lewis and Clark. Coach F.dge deserves the credit for the fine showing the frosh made and has been highly Complimented on his ability as a basketball coach. The freshmen also played two out of town games. Both were against the strong Cheney .iuniiir high who have suffered only one defeat in the past two seasons. In the first game the Cheney players wal- loped the Papooses to the tune of 20-4. In the second game the Indians led until the final seconds when a field goal put the visitors into a one point lead that they managed to hold on to for the remaining time. This close tussle ended in a fight for the ball with the Cheney ■quad ahead II to 13. Henner was high scorer for the frosh season and was the mainstay and heart of the team in many stiff battles. He was ably backed up by Lavendar, Miller, Randall and Barnhart. The games and scores of the season are: North Central 12 Havurmale S3 North Central 13 Gonzaga It North Central 14 Lewis and Clark 7 North Central 22 Hillyard 10 North Central 4 Cheney 20 North Central 26 Havermale 9 North Central 25 West Valley _ 19 North Central 16 Lewli and Clark 22 North Central 20 Libhy 6 North Central 18 Gonzaga 16 North Central 24 Rogers 14 North Central 29 Libhy 14 North Central 36 West Valley 13 North Central 13 Cheney 14 INTERCLASS BASK BTBA I.I. After traversing the full length of the inter- class schedule, the seniors emerged victorious hut not unscathed. They had won six and lost only one game of the series. The freshmen, led by Kenner, defeated them in the last game to force them into a tie for first place with the senior A ' s. The juniors won the playoff, however, after a great deal of trouble as the score of 26-16 would indicate. Olson and Van Lippeloy starred for the champions throughout the schedule and Olson was high scorer for the league. More enthusiasm was shown in connection with the interclass games this winter than has ever been evidenced before. More than eighty boys took part in the games at one time or other and every team had an enthusiastic crowd of supporters to spur them on. The boys who played on the championship team are: Van Horn, Bennion, O ' Malley, Thompson, Van Lippeloy, Weldon, Kd Ander- son, Reckord. The boys who are largely responsible for the high position of the senior A ' s in the league are: Green and Patrick. Green was in third place in the league scoring list anil proved invaluable to his team. Second place team is composed of Snyder, Patrick, Peterson, An- derson, Newman, Prescott, Green. Green, Patrick, Newman and Snyder, all sen- ior A ' s, held third, fourth, fifth and sixth places in the interclass scoring list. Payc fifihty fh-c Track When the Call for truck men was issued, Olore men turned out than for any sport in the last several years. One hundred and ten were at the first meeting and about twenty five or thirty signed by the time outdoor practice was taking place. Although there were only six letteruien the large number of rookies furnished much prom- ising material for a winning team. GONZAGA-NORTH CENTRAL The first meet of the season was against the Bullpups on the home field. In this meet the Kedskins ran away with all of the races ex- cept the 880 and won ten first places out of the fourteen events. Hoys that looked especially (rood in the Gonaaga meet were: Don Halin, Oliver John- son, Boh Demick, Vincent Sherman, Fred Hich, Karl Neuru and Tom F.llis. The summary: KM) yards— Won by Halm, N. C; second, Sherman, N. ( ' •; third IfcBreen, G.| time, 10.5 seconds. MHO yards— Won hy Yoder, G.| second. Rich, N. C.; third, Anderson N. t ' .; time, 2 minutes 15 seconds. 220 yards -Won by Shennan, N. C; seyond, Halm, N. C; third, McBrcen, G.J time 23.8 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles— Won by Carey, N. ( ; second, O ' Brien. G.| third, Moliter, G.J time, 18.8 seconds. uo yards— Won by Johnson, N. (Xj second. Buchanan, G.J thinl, Kllis, N. C; time, 56.8 seconds. Mile run— Won by Hich, N. t ' .; second. Was- senar, N. C; third, Koyce.C..; ' ' ' ■• 5 ' 1,ut « ,s :io.. r neconda. 220-yard low hurdles— Won by Neuru, N. ( ' •: second, Hurler, ! third. O ' Brien, G.j time, 29 J! seconds. Shot put— Won by Cain, G.J second, Ham- mond, N. C; third, Hoover, N. C.J distance, 39 feet % inch. Discus— Won by Day, G.| second, Hammond, N. C; third, Moherg, N. C.; distance, 103 feet 10 inches. Javelin throw Won hy Demick, N. C; sec- ond, Kingen, N. C; thinl, Cain, G.J distance. 148 feet 3 inches. Hole Vault— Won hy Yeager and Demick, N. C. (tied): third, Hupo. (j ; Florin, G, and Wassenar, N. C. (tied); height 9 feet (i inches. High Jump — won by Gorman, ( ' ■., and Dih- blcc. N. C. (tied): thinl. White G.j height, 5 feet 1 inches. Bread jump— Won by Cain, G.j second, Kingen, N. C; third, Johnson, N. C; distance, IS feet 7 ' s inches. 880-yard relay— Won hy North Central (Hahn, Johnson, Kllarson and Sherman). COKCH IV ALENE- NORTH CENTRAL Victory was awarded to the Indians for the second consecutive time this year when the home team outran the Coeur d ' Alene track team on the North Central field. The Braves made a clean sweep of all track events winning all first places in eight events. Coeur d ' Alene retaliated hy taking all of the field events to make the scoring close. The final count was 72-50. 100-yard dash— Sherman (NC), first; Hahn (NC), Kllerson (NC), Time, 10.4. 880-yard run— Anderson (NC), first; He hard (C). Chicha (NC). Time 2:11.8. 220-yanl dash— Hahn (NC), first; Kllerson (NC), Welch (NC). Time 23.2. High juuii — Wilson and Naslund (C) tied; Moherg (NC), Humphrey (C) and Dibble (NC) tied for third. Height 5 ft. (i in. Hole vault— Naslund (C), first; Demick (NC) and Legore (C) and Wilson (C) tied for second. Height 10 ft. 3 in. 120-yard high hurdles— Carey (NC), first; Yeager (NC), Naslund (C). Time 19 sec. 140-yard run— Johnson (NC), first; Ellis (NC), Miller (C). Time 58 sec. Shot put— HiUheimer (C), first; Vesser V C), Taylor (NC). Distance 44 ft. 5 in. 220-yard hurdles— Hahn (NC). first; Neuru (NC), Wilson (C). Time, 28.4. Discus— Phillips (C), first; Hitzheimer (C), Vesser (C). Distance, 114 ft. 2 in. Broad jumi — Jacohson (C), first; Johnson (NC), second; Kingen (NC). thinl. Distance: 17 feet, 10% in. Mile r n— Rfc (NC), first; Wassenar (NC). second; Hrohst (C). third. Time: 5 min- utes. Javelin- H it .heimer (C). first: Kingen Patic ruihly serrn (NC), MCOIldj Phillips (C), third. Distance: 147 feet. Half mile relay— North Central first; (Ell- erson, Callahan, Sherman. Halm) Time: 1 :S9.+. N. C — L. C. TRACK MEET North Central met the Tiger track team on the home field. The Indians went into the meet as the under do(t with the Lewis and Clark squad doped to win hy twenty or twenty-five Batata, The meet was close with the final results unknown until the last event had heen run. The Tigers won hy nine |H ints the score being M% to 65 ' 2 . I-cwis and Clark refused to run the relay race and forfeited it to North Central. The races were all close with the Indians winning six out of fourteen first places. The relay race between the Ti er and Redskin team has been won by the Red and Black team every year since Mr. Taylor has been at North Central. 100-yard dash— Sherman, N. C, first; Hahn, N. C. second; Ott, L. C, third. Time, 10.5 seconds. 220-yard dash— Ott, L. C, first; Hahn, N. C, second; Sherman, N. C, third. Time 23.4 sec- onds. 440-yard run— Ott, I.. C, first; Johnson. N. C, second; Nelson. I.. ( ' ., third. Time, 56 seconds. 880-yard run — I-eedesten, I.. C, first; Pehl- strom, I.. C, second; Cooper, L. C., third. Time, 2 minutes 10 seconds. Mile run— Ouyer, L C. first; Kennedy, I.. C, second; Rich, N. C., third. Time, 4 minutes HUf seconds. 120-yard high hurdles- Yeager, N. C, first; Carey, N. C, second; Marshall, I.. ( ' ., third! Time, 18 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles— Hahn, N. C, first; N.uru, N. C, second; Dietrich, L. C, third! Time 28.3 seconds. High jump— Bennington and Rauw, I.. C, tied for first; Moberg, N. C., and Marshall. I-. C, tie l for third. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Pole vault— Yeager, N. C, first; Demick. N. C, and Oreenameyer, I.. C, tied for second. Height, 10 feet. Broad jump— Rauw, I.. C, first; Johnson, N. C, second; Hay, I.. C. third. Distance, 20 feet 1 inch. Shot put— Bley, I.. C, first; Foster, I.. C, second; Hammond, N. C, third. Distance, 4s ' feet 7 inches. Discus— Bley, I.. ( ' ., first ; Hammond, N. C, second; Violett, I.. C., third. Distance, 117 feet 2 inches. Javelin— Kingen, N. C, first; Violett, I.. ( .. second; Daly, I.. C, third. Distance. 142 feet. Relay, forfeited to North Central. TIGERS TAKE DISTRICT MKKT North Central put up a fine fight for the district track championship but was enable to nose Lewis and Clark from first place. Five men went to Pullman from among the Indian ranks to represent Spokane and North Central In the state meet. Sherman won the 100-yard dash, Hahn won the low hurdles and Yeager was victorious in the high hurdle race. Kingen won the only first place in the field events for the Redskin by throwing the javelin 152 feet 9 s inches. The Indian relay team won the relay by nearly seventy yards. Those that ran were: Sherman, Welch, Fllarson and Hahn. Hahn, in winning the low hurdle race, tied the city record of 25.8. Sherman, Hahn, Kingen and Yeager com- posed the Indian delegation to the state meet. Only first place winners were sent to the stale meet this year. In former years first and second placements were sent. This change cuts the number of entrants in half and makes a one day meet out of it. Carl Quackenbush of Rogers was selected as the coach for the state team from this district. HOW TEAMS SCORED Lewis and Clark 67 2 -5 North Central 49 9 _ 1() Ko ers Z_ 16 1-5 Gonzaga u l 2 STATE MKKT ENTRANTS 100-yard dash— Sherman, N. C. 220-yard dash— Ott, L. C. 440-yard dash— Ott, L. C. 880-yard run — Lendersten, L. C. Mile run — Kennedy, L. C. Low hurdles— Hahn, N. C. High hurdles— Yeager, N. C. Shot put— Bley, L. C. Discus — Bley, L. C. Javelin — Kingen, N. C. Broad jump— Rauw, L. C. High jump— Marshall and lirnningson, L C (Tie.) Pole vault— Wakeley, Lemon. Johnstone R. (Tie.) 880-yard relay— North Central (Sherman, Welch, Fllarson, Hahn). 100 yards— Sherman, N. C. first; McBreen. G., second; Fllarson. N. ( ' ., third) Hay, I.. C„ fourth; time, 10S. 220 yards— Ott, L. C, first; Hahn, N. C, sec- Puiic eighty right end; Sherman, N. ( ' ., third; McGrath, R., fourth ; time, 22.4. 440 yards— Ott, I.. ( ' ., first; Johnson, N. C, second; Philstron, L. C, third; McBreen, G., fourth; time, 51 (new record). 880 yards— I.eendersten, I.. C, first; Yoder, G., second; Anderson, N. C, third; Smith, L. ( ' ., fourth; time, 2:05. Mile run— Kennedy, L. C, first; Quyer, L. ( ' .. -((■ond; Gilman, K., third; Wassenar, X. C, fourth; time, 4:55.2. Shot-put— Bley, L. C, first; Foster, L. C, second; Hammond. N. C, third; Bruder, G., fourth; distance, 45 feet 6 inches. Discus— Bley, L. C, first; Hammond, S. C, second; Hatch. L. C, third; Ratsch, R., fourth; distance. 115 feet 10 inches. Javelin— Kingen, X. C, first; Mateeffe, X. C, second; Violette, L. C, third; Ratsch, H., fourth; distance, 152 feet, 9 ' 2 inches. Broad jum| — Rauw, L, C, first; Yoder, G., second; Benningson. I.. C, third; Hay, L. C, fi urth; distance, 19 feet T 4 inches. High juni| — Marshall and Benningson, L. C, tied for first; Rauw, I.. C, third; Dibblee, N. C, and Gorman. G., tied for fourth; height, 5 feet 6 inches. Pole vault— Wakeley, Lemon and Johnstone, R., tied for first; Webster, R„ Yeager and Demick. X. C, tied for fourth; height, 10 feet 6 inches— 12i -yard high hurdles — Yeager, X. C, first; Carey, X. C, second; Marshall, L. C, thirtl; Mathers, R„ fourth, time, 17..5. 220-yard low hurdles— Hahn, X. C, first; Marshall. L. C. second; Hurley, G., third; O ' Donneil, (J., fourth. Time, 25.8. (Ties record.) Relay— Xorth Central, first; (Sherman, Welch, Kllarson, Hahn). Time, iMJf, HOCKEY Hockey became an organized sport ;it North Central (luring the fine skating weather which was so plentiful last winter. Although the sport was not organized until late in the year there was still time for several games to be played. The Gonzaga university frosh team was the first to fall before the Indian skaters. Xorth Central won the battle by the one-sided score of 16-6. The next victim was the Rogers high sextet who were scalped by the Braves in an 8-2 tussle. In playing the Lewfc and Clark te im the Indians went up against an experienced team that had not been beaten and were leading the city hockey league with no defeats. After a teriffie straggle the Indians won 4-2. Hugh Sommen, small bat mighty hockey star, captained the Xorth Central team awl was largely responsible for all of the victories. I-arge turnouts of students witnessed these hockey games and enthusiasm ran higb among the skaters. If good skating weather could he depended upon, hockey would become a letter sport in the city school . Those boys who played hockey last year are; Hugh Sommen. captain; Andrew Terris, Joe Shriver, Xed Graves, Melvm I.ockhart. Bob Bartlett, Bob Peterson, Kenneth Ijrffler, Bon Johnson. Phil Peterson and Adam Dnntofx. Baseball Archie Buckley Usucd a call for baseball players and about fifty boys answered. As the spring weather was rather late, the squad was cut to twenty players within two weeks. Five lettennen were hack, three of whom were hurlers. Anderson, Godfrey and Jones imposed the veteran pitching staff while Sam Morton and Pat Green were the nucleus about which an infield awl outfield were built. FIRST SF.RIK . GAMK The first game of the season was played on the R„g,. r , iv|,| H , Hillyard. Although the Indian went, to the game (he under team of the tussle they came out with a  - win with comparative ease. Kd Anderson pitched the game and Chatter- ton ruled behind the batter. Godfrey reiie ert on the mound in the eighth inning and finisher! the game. George Bafns did a fine job of fliU ing down the first sack position and Max Schocning worker) well on the third sack. Both of these men got three hits from Jones, the Pirates pitcher Anderson got. on base three times rmt of fowr times at bat awl account ed for three rans. The rest of the men who contributed heavily First row: O ' Malley, Jiuiime, Sommers, Coach Buckley, Greenside. Schoenlng. Morion. Second row: Jones, Anderson. Evans, Green, Turner. FJIingson, Mills. Third row: Mitze, Stan. Tatman, Godfrey. ISafus. Clatterton, Fourth row: Johnson, Olson. Allison. to the first Indian baseball victory of the year were: Sam Morton, shortso]); Mill Kvans, sec- ond base; Hud Jones, Francis O ' Malley and 1 ' at Green in the outfield. GONZAGA-NORTH CENTRAL North Centr al tightened its bold on the city series championship in the second game of the series by virtue of a 9-6° win over the BollpupS. Although there were numerous errors, in general) a fine brand of baseball was played. Anderson clouted a bonier in the second inning with Schocning and ( ' recti getting hold of three and two base nudges later in the fourth Inning;. The score was tied at two all at tile beginning of the fourth inning. At that time the Indians put on their war paint and went to work. When the dust cleared away the Braves had run in five tallies. One of the features of the game was a double play unassisted by Sam Morton. He caught a hot liner from a (ion .aga batsman and snag- ged a runner off second before he could git h ick to base. Fd Anderson was the hitting star for the Indians getting two bits, two walks and bring- ing in four scores. In the past two games Ander- son has been at bat eight times and accounted for seven of his team ' s scores. INDIANS ARE DEFEATED In the second game with (ion .aga the Indians tasted defeat for the first time of the series. After winning three straight the Ked and Black team dropped a loosely played contest to the BullpUpS. It wis the old story of the over-confident ball team going up against one determined to will. The game was played on the (ion .aga field. The field was very rough and many of the plays that should have been easy put outs became hits, or errors on the fielders. .lone-- started in the pitcher ' s box but was relieved by Anderson in the fourth inning. North Central got ten hits while the Pups had eight. In this game the Indians had thir- teen men die on base. Mills got a two base hit into left field for the only long hit of the Indian squad. INDIANS SCALP TIGERS Superior ball playing and fine team work were the principle factors in the victory of the Indians over the Tiger hall team. The Tigers were touted as having the edge over the Hed and lilack team but on the field they did not look nearly as well as the Indians. Final score was 5-1. The game was more or less of a pitcher ' s duel as Godfrey fanned ten batters and ( ' . Page ninety Mu .atko, the Tiger hurlcr, struck out fifteen. North Central came through tin- game with six hits while the South Siclcrs were allowed only three. Two double plays by the Braves inaile the game faster and staved off the attempts of the Ti(ters to seore. Schoeniiijr caught a hot fly on third base and threw to Kvans on the second sack to force Geraghty out. Godfrey made the second double play possible when he Caught a bunt on the fly and tossing to first Caught a runner off base. A heavy rain| started in the seventh inning and the umpire, Ted Williams, called the g .mu- ni the middle of the eighth Inning. RED AND BLACK TRIUMPHS North Central ball players met and defeated the Roger horseliide punishrrs in a sloppy but exciting (tame on the North Central playfield. The score was tietl at seven all in the seventh. The Indians managed to get three hits In a row in the eighth, scoring two runs and knock ing Hal Jones of Rogers from the mound. The game ended with the Indians on the longer end of 9-7 score. Godfrey was starting pitcher but was re- moved in the third inning after being hit several times. He was still pitching well but he had a sore arm and was removed for this reason. Jones went into the game to relieve Godfrey and pitched a fine game. He also hatted one thousand jiercent. At but three times and got three hits. The Indians rattled the Roger pitchers for eleven hits while the Pirates gathered six hits. INDIANS DEFE Ti n For the second time the Indians stubbed their toes in the city series tussle. This time the Tigers proved to be too much for the Kedskin hot sehlde swatters in a stiff game at the fair grounds. The contest was close all the way to the eighth inning. Very few errors were made and a gootl brand of ball was in evidence. Ill tin- eighth inning Godfrey allowed two walks at the start of the inning. A three bagger and a couple of singles with a wil d throw or two mixed in gave the Tigers a five run lend as the score was tied at two all until at the end of the seventh. The Indians tried hard to make up the dif- ference in the score in the first half of the ninth but two runs were the best they could do. Lewis and Clark ' s ball swatters hit nine times while the Braves rattled six hits off Mu .atko. .Mu .atko struck out twelve men and Godfrey struck out five. Jones relieved Godfrey tin the mound and struck out the last batter in the disastrous eighth inning. The final seore of the contest was 7-4. INDIANS TAKE PIT ' S North Central ' s crack ball t am opened up and took the Pups down the line to a 8-8 setback. Two home runs and several long hits made the game one of intense inter, st from start to finish. Gonaaga started the scoring with a rush in the first inning. Cain hit a ground ball to short and got on safely after Mills fell down and was unaJile to throw to first. Koch got a walk, two outs and two on base. The next hatter. Day of Gonaaga, got hold of a long hit into center field for two bases and (Cored Cain and Koch. In retaliation the Indians came to bat de- termined to close up the gap in the score and got right to work. Selioening hit a grounder to thir d and got on safe after the third base- man threw wildly to first. A few seconds later the same play was repeated with Anderson hitting the grounder ami Sehoening got around to third on a bad throw. W ith two men on base Chatttrton stepjied into the batter ' s box and clouted a long hit that cleared the road on the outside of the left field fence. Neither team scored in the third inning but North Central scored once in the fourth after Sehoening and Godfrey got long hits into right field. Gon .aga crossed the home rabbet once in the fifth after Glean hit a grounder through short and then scored on a long fly into center Held by Pupo. The Hedskins were able to tally once in the sixth when Stan was walketl ami seorid after a wiltl throw was made to third. No runner crossed the plate in the seventh inning. Another home run in the eighth nearly BpehVd disaster for the Indians but the circuit clout over the right field fence geared only two runs. Gonaaga was unable to score in the ninth and the Indians ditl not go to bat in that inning. North Central got five hits and the Pups marked up four. Godfrey, the winning pitcher, struck out ten men ami passed four. McDonald, of Gonaaga, fanned five ami passed three. Path- mnrty-nnc Boys ' Tennis Squad First row: Ric ' -.ard Daschbaeh. Bill Fox, Lloyd Jorgenson. Harold Hove. Lloyd Butler Karl Herner. Second row: Adam Dunlop. Bob Stone, Adrian Klower, Tom ( orbett Bill ' Mundv Third row: Bob Black. Mark Koehler, Hoy Fife, Art AcJue. I ' M Woellner, John Xewman Krnest Kdge was appointed tennis coach for the spring session of tennis matches. He pro- duced a fine team and although the team did not win every match it played, all of the con- tests were close with the opposing team win- ning by only one match. Only three lettermen returned for the team this spring therefore nearly all of the material finally used to form a team was Inexperienced, The men who were hack for the second year were Mark Koehler, Harold Hove and Uoyd .lorgenson. All of these hoys received letters for their second year of participation in the sport. Hill Fox was also awarded a first year letter for tennis. Mill Fox was one of the new men of the team this spring and did exceptionally well. He and Lloyd Jorgenson worked well together in the double matches and were one of the hardest pair to heat in the prep school league. Kd Woellner was another man new to the team and who deserved praise for the splendid work he has done on the tennis team. He worked hard and tried his best to win matches for the Red and Black. List of matches N ' orth Central Won 4-1 over Couer d ' Alene. North Central Lost 0-7 to Spokane Cniver- sity. North Central Lost 4-3 to Rogers. North Central Lost .5-2 to Coeur d Alene North Central Won 5-+ Over West Valley North Centra] Lost 4-3 to (ionzaga The city series games seemed to hold some sort of a jinx for the Indian tennis men. In the match with Rogers the Indians had the contest sewed up and the Pirates escaped from the hag. The score stood three matches apiece and the Indians were leading in the last doubles match by the score of 4-1. The Kedskin play- ers let up a hit in what seemed a sure match and the Pirates ran out on them 6-4. The same thing happened in the match against the Hullpups. Kach school had won three matches and the score in the last douh- les match stood 3-2, North Central. Some- thing happened again and the Pups won the match 1-H and won the contest. Coach Kdge built a remarkably fine team around his three lettermen and only hard luck kept them from winning all of their matches. The first match was played with Coeur d ' Alene on the Coeur d ' Alene courts. The matches were close with North Central win- ning. When the losers of this tilt came to Spo- kane for a return match they found a team tired out from the city series matches that had been played the previous day. Coeur d ' Alene won 5-2. Because of the continuous rain and the sand courts, the Indian tennis men had only a feu days in which to prepare for the scheduled Pa(ic Staff j two niat lu-.. North Central will lose iill of the tennis letleiineu through graduation hut many of tin- player that had experience this spring will hi- raring to (to next sprinp and a fairly good lot of material should he on hand. Those hoys that were actively playing on the tennis s |uad were: Mark Koehler, Don Mundy. Harold Hove, Adam Dunlop, Karl Ferriir. Kiehard Dashhack, I.loyd Jorpcnsnn, Ed Woel- lener, John Newman, Bill Fox, Art Aehre. Tom Corbctt, Mpr; Boh Stone and I.loyd But- ler. GOLF CI TY GOUT SERIES The race for the Review polf trophy, won last year hy the I ewis and Clark team, was one of inten.se interest and fipht from the very start. The season started with twenty hoys turn- ing out for the golf team. Two weeks liefore the matches the squad was cut to ten men and later to nine. Seven men and manager received letters for the sport. Those who (rot letters were: Joe Brownlow, captain; Harold Haberman. Bill Withersi ooii. Freeman Jensen. Forest Bishop. Jack Winston and Boh Johnson. Joe Shriver received the manager ' s letter. Joe was ap)M inted by .Mr. Kennedy to take charge of the polf team as he was very busy and could not officially take care of the team until after the matches had started. Joe acted as instructor and coach of the team and was largely responsible for the remarkably fine showing that the team made. Joe Brownlow is a three-year veteran and one of the classiest ball sockcrs ever playing on tlie Indian team. Harold Haberman played on the polf team year before last but was not able to join the ranks in last year ' s competi- tion and will be pettinp his first polf letter this sprinp. Withers| oon is also one of last year ' s men and has won the majority of his matches this sprinp. FIRST MATCHES OF SI.KIKS North Central met (ionxaga in the first match of the city series race and was de- feated by the narrow marpin of 11-5. The Indian players were off form and lay their defeat to the tricky preens and bad puttinp. Forest Bishop was the only man on the team to win three points from his oppon- ent. He shot an K5 w hich is a. remarkably pood score for the difficult Manito course. INDIANS SCAM ' 1MB A IKS The Kedskin ball sockcrs caupht up on points when they played the Boper sestet. The home team lost only one point and won seventeen. Jensen was the only one who did not make a clean sweep of his points. He was down the first nine holes and came back to win the last nine and eiphtcen. Joe Brownlow and Harold Haberman were medalist for the day with 75 and 7K which is pood polf. KKDSKINS AND TIGERS In the first match apainst Lewis and Clark the Indians were nosed out hy only the last |H ssihle stroke to finish. The matches were even marly all of the time with the Indians Icadiup at the first nine mark. Brown low ajid Haberman won the first nine from their op|K nents but lost the match and the last nine. Their opponents at I.cwis and Clark are the touphest players in tin league and consistent par shooters. As in all of the previous matches Forest Bishop kept up his fine record of losinp no jMiints. To date he has not lost a point and has made a clean sweep of all his matches. Jack Winston also won all of the matches that he has participated in this sprinp. BKAVKS VKRSCS ROGERS ( nce apain the Indian ball sockers defeated the Kopers players by a larpe marpin. North Central men lost only one match and heat the Firate players 15-3. All of the nun but Jensen won their matches and took three tallies from their opponents. INDIANS DEFEAT GONZAGA I.cd hy Captain Joe Brownlow, the North Central polfers totally outclassed the Gontapa jHllet-iHiunders. and won. 10 to 6. Brownlow and Bob Johnson, playinp first ajid sixth [« si- tions for the Indians, were the only men to take three ] oints. but all the Kedskins except Bill Witherspoon took at least one tally from their Gonr-apa opponents. The Braves were de- cidedly on in this meet and some exceptionally low scores were turned in. Brownlow and Harold Haberman shot 7(i ' s in winning their matches for the Bed and Black. List of matches: North Central 5 Gonzaga 11 North Central 17 Kopers 1 North Central K I.ewis and Clark 10 North Central 15 Kopers 8 North Central 10 Gonutga 6 North Central ? Ia-v. is and Clark .... ? aye ninrty-thrce Girls ' Athletics TENNIS Tenuis ended a profitable season with four inter-school tournaments played according to schedule. The team was composed of twenty- eight girls who signed up and attended prac- tices before and after school. Miss Pinkham appointed .lean True, captain and Dorothy Corey, manager. A | r il 17 and 18 were the dates for the first West Valley tournament and May 1+ the return match took place. The jiirls also played Hillyard, May 14 and Coeur d ' Alene, May 29. Margaret McCicc is the only girl graduating from the team, thus leaving good material for next season ' s team. BASEBALL Baseball season fell into swing with seventy- five girls reporting for the first practice early in April. Six teams played through the tourna- ment beginning. May and ending. May 20. Miss Jahreiss as coach, with Miss l ' iukham assisting, selected the following student offi- cers: I. mile Avey, manager; Flora Karaca, chairman; senior captain, Violet Crane; junior A captain, Hilda Tessendorf, junior B cap- tain. Dorothy Anderson; sophomore A captain, Gertrude Welker; sophomore B captain, Dor- othy ' less; freshman captain, Bessie Dus. VOLLEYBALL One hundred and nine girls turned out for the intcrclass volleyball tournament which was run off in the form of a double round robin, each team playing each other twice. The seniors earned the top place, leading the league at all times. They were beaten only twice; once by the juniors and once by the sophomore B ' s. This semester a variation of the regular volleyball game was used. A player employs only one hand and is allowed to bounce the hall once. One person may touch the ball three times and she may pass it to another squad member, all in one play. Officers were chosen by Miss Pinkham and Miss Jahreiss. The following girls served as captains: l- ' reshman, Margaret Hocfer; soph- omore B, Evelyn Spencer; sophomore A, Myrtle Kull; junior, I.a Verne Frecgord; sen- ior, I.ueile Avey. (leraldine Smith and Opal Fetzner were managers. Comparative standings for the competition which was run off March It and March 24 ari- as follows: Won Lost Pet. Senior (i 2 .750 Sophomore A (i 3 .666 Sophomore B ( 4 .555 Junior t 4 .500 Ttr-.lnn.in o 8 .000 ' The girls on the top three teams were awarded five, four and two points respectively toward the new athletic emblem. Captains, chairman and managers received ten points and all those who turned out for all practices and all games received thirty points. ' Those on the winning team were: Odcll Kanshottom, Isabel Boot, Bebe Lake, Mar- guerite Williams, Claire Harris, Ethel Aune, Lucille Avey, Marjorie Carrol, Violet Crane, Marie Kvans, Ituth Meyers, Naomi Howard. QUOITENNIS Quorienrds or deck tennis as it is usually called is a new game in school but its popular- ity is gaining. In answer to the announcement of Miss Pinkham and Miss Jahreiss nearly fifty girls turned out for the tournament. Florence Forrester was chosen manager and Doris Welker, chairman. Play began late in April with twelve entrants in the singles and thirty-two in the doubles. As soon as a girl lost one match she was eliminated from the tournament. ' Those who signed up for tile singles are: Ethel Aune, Marguerite Williams, Marguerite Mclilcrt, Lucille Sapp, Doris Welker, Ada Mae Lyon, Claire Harris, Huth Meyers, Isabelle Boot, Evelyn Spencer, Lucile Avey and Eve- lyn Kull. Oirls who entered in the doubles tournament are: Kvelyn Spencer and Melda (Motfelty, Doris Welker and Agnes ' Tonsen, Ethel Aune and Claire Harris, Kvelyn Kull anil Marion Blanc, Mima Carter and Lillian Hodgcrs. Marguerite Meblert and Ada Mac Lyon, Marie Corvi and Helen Stack, Oe ra l dlnc Smith Page ninety-four First row: Catherine Achre. Evelyn Edson, La Verne Freegord. Jean True, captain: Agnes Tronscn. Viola Miller, Leslie Frazler. Second row: Florence Sloanaker, Claire Harris, Laura Hoefer, Marjorie Walters, Roberta Bowman, Dorothy Kennedy. Odell Ransbottom. Third row: Mary Elton. Lucille Lee, Esther Lowry. Zola Thompson. Maude McCannon, Dorothy Loquvam. Dorothy Carey, manager. Fourth row: Inez Walters, Miss Plnkham. coach; Marian Blanc, Gloria May Foss. Raccylle Standish, Duckee Nord. ami Dorothy Anderson, Flora Faraca and Paula Wright, Myrtle Kull and Marcelle John- son, Leona Hylent and Marguerite Williams, Marie Evans an l Violet Crane, Florence For- rester and Betty Peterson, Lucille Sapp and Kuth Meyers, Margaret Kodgers and Muriel N ' cvdahl, l.ucilc Avey and Yvonne ( icrimontc. TRACK After practices ill the gym classes through- out th - last quarter, a large number of girls competed in the annual track meet May 2!t. Selected by Miss Pinkham and Miss .lahreiss, Mary Klton acted as chairman and I ' rsula Porta as manager. In track events the following races were run off: 50-yard dash, o-yard dash, 220-yard run and interclass relay. Competition in field events Covered the broad and high jump, the baseball, basketball and javelin throw. A girl was al- lowed to enter any other three contests and the relay. Graduating girls who entered the meet for the last time are: Margaret Somcrville, Marie Kvans, Kuth Myers, Lucille Avey, Isahelle Boot. Yvonne I.ainh, Claire Harris, Laura Hoefer, Marguerite Sperry, Marguerite Wil- liams and Violet Crane. HIKING Every other Saturday morning , a group of girls meet at the South entrance with lunch and carfare for the regular hike of ten miles, more or less. This semester. Miss Johnson of the com- mercial department was faculty director and June Armstrong, student leader. On their trips they visit such places as the Bowl and Pitcher, Nine Mile, Five Mile, Houlder Reach and Indian Canyon. The girls who attended practically all the hikes arc: June Armstrong, Bessie Harm ' s. Marian Blanc. Gloria May Foss, Evelyn Kull, Myrtle Kull, Leila Mahoney, Olga Scharwat, Payc ninety-six It ' s not what you would like to he. but what you are best fitted to do. that is ffoing to pet you some- where in the business world. — Coleman Cox BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE JUNE CLASS 1932 Smith Funeral Home SMITH COMPANY 112 W. !;-■!■ Are. Pttnue M in 21 1 SDXOGAA1H5 KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Spokane KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Spokane Pagt nmrty eiato I. mile Avey, Marie Brans, Leooa Mylaud, Dorothy Fox, Marguerite Mchlcrt, A l;i Mny I.yon, Margaret Butterfield, Marcellc .1 olui- son. GOLF Twenty North Central jrirls practice golf every Saturday morning at the Downriver golf eourse under the instruction of Joe Shriver. The group is organized in the form of a club with dues of twenty-five cents. Miss F.verett is faculty director. The following serve as officers: Genevieve Meenach, presi- dent; Nessie Robertson, vice-president; Helen Miller, secretary; Margaret Steiner, treasurer. Other girls who turned out arc: Kathryn llunner. Louise Fallgren, Virginia Carrol, Joy Thompson, Mildred Meyer, Hetty Boyd, Mary Muni. Dorothy Mutsell. Virginia Meenach. Bcv- erly Bradley, Doris Klein, .leannette Bab- cock, Kathcrhie Petersen, Willa Jensen and Ponlinc Miller. SKATING Skating as an organized sport is a new en- terprise at North Central. Throughout Decem- ber, January and February a group of boys, girls and faculty members took trips to Wandermere after school and usually skated until six. Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell was faculty adviser. Mcrschcll Wright and Irene Johnson served as student managers. Kach student brought his own skates and admission fee. Transportation was furnished by faculty, students and parents. An average of eighty made the thirteen trips. The largest Dumber to attend was 106. The skating organization has achieved suc- cess this semester and next winter the trips are to be continued. Students have derived benefits of a social nature as well as those of physical exercise. It is the first time that boys and girls have had a chance to play together in school sports. AWARD SYSTKM Following the system of many colleges, one letter only for all intramur.il sports is given to girls on the sum total of points earned. A majority of points must be earned in such active sports as basketball, baseball, volleyball and track. It is not necessary to be on a win- . I II 1 I I I Ml. I ,,„,, HHIUI IHItlM I (■lllltl I MIIIHNIHMMII imiiuMwn  i [g Spend Your SUMMER VACATION AT BLAIR -HIGLEY BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Prepare for a Good Posi- tion. ( all and See About Our Special Summer Term. 3lair${yki) business 2 mpersih 1039 First Avenue, Spokane Qui MfttllMII •• 1 illinium HHM Hi t iMMii nil P aye ni N c t v - H i « c IM I I I I •! I I I M I I I I I ■ . . I . I I I I ■ I I 1 M . I . ■ • ■ • I ■ a O.C.Nail Agency LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE COUNSELLOR TELEPHONE MAIN 2634 4 O 3 OLD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. SPOKANE WASH. Page one hundred ning tram as credit is given for individual merit. Additional points are given for walking to and from school, working for school projects, playing golf or getting health certificates from doctors and dentists. The letter is in the form of a red shield outlined in white with a hlack N ( ' . sU|M-rimposed. Tennis, as a major s|w rt, has its individual letter, a block N. C. THE MODERN DKTIONA It Y (Apologies to Copyright Owners) Angleworm — A cattrrpillar with a clean shave. Athlete — A mass u muscle too lazy to work. Detour — The roughest distance between two points. Cemetery — Marble orchard for skeletons. Csher — One who takes the leading part at the theatre. Will — A dead give-away. Whirl-Pool — Merry-go-round for fish. Parking Place — Where one puts the car to have the fenders dented. Coward — One who uses water-wings while takine a hath. .lax . A lot of tin cans In a hurry. Steam Itain cra .y willi the heat. Dance A shin dig where you go lo slep on someone else ' s toes. I ' ress Agent hill [KjllWtOl with a super iorlty complex. Hug A round about wa of expressing -i f fff UbiIj — v — v — w — Mrs. Itamsey (at dinner). Will you please pass the nuts, tWur ' r Mr. Itamsey (absent miudedl ) : Yes, I sup pose so, but there are ipjite a few who ought to he flunked Kay Cantrell: My mottu is to think before you s| eak. ' irginia McMillion: It must be difficult for you to carry on a conversation. Mr. Nygaard: Have you added those figures ten times as 1 told your Howard Burger: Yes, sir. and here are (lie ten answers. Neuru: Waiter, there ' s a hair in uij Itoney. Waiter: Sorry, sir. It must have come off 11 1. comb. Why Should You Save? Just fearing uioney. of course, is better than not saving at a]J. but having for a definite purpose puts enthusiasm into your effort . Begin now to save for your vacation, a college education, your honeymoon, or any number of things you want. SECURITY STATE BAHK J. B. Haxeu CJ. W. Stocker Prmidrnl ' ' -« -hrtviitU-nl A. D. Davis Y ' v.i - fr tidrnt and Ciulh ' trr ayr onr hundred one { } IMMHHI inn , , iiimiii iiiiiiiimii in miiintHtH iimaniiHim hi Built for and Occupied Exclusively by the Northwestern Business College Member National Association Accredited Connnercial Schools Today--283 Graduates Are Getting an Even Start V e the Summer Month to Secure inline Training That Will K labli h YOU in a Position of Leadership and Enable Yon to h ' e, tp It Attend Northwestern for Training with a Market Value College in the fall! Go prepared for student leadership. Go prepared to excel in your studies. Proficiency in typing, bookkeeping, shorthand— easily acquired during the summer months— will pave the way. A means of earning extra money, too. Tackling Your First Real Job? Equip for success with a modern business education at Northwestern. It will give you confidence, and a thorough training that will enable you to go farther . . . and go faster. Visit the School . . . Ask for a Ciltuloc ... Or Hetter Still Knroll for the Summer Tern SOU Northwestern Business College The Expert School S. 317 Howard— Near Fourth • rij Pane one hundred two ( ; K( )( ; It A l HI ( ' A 1 .1 . Y S V K A K I N( i Waitress: Hawaii fentlemen, you must be Hungary. Don Briggs: Yes, Siam, and we can ' t Ru- niania long either. Venice lunch ready? Waitress: I II Russia to a table. Will you I lavaua? Hon: Nome — you ean wait on us. Waitress: Good. Japan you menu yet? Tur- key is niee. Don: Anything at all but can ' t Jamica little speed. Waitress: I don ' t think we ean Fiji that fast but Alaska. Don: Never mind asking. ,Just put a Cuba in my Java. Waitress: Sweden it yourself. I am only here to Servia. Don: Denmark our bill and call your boss and he will probably Kenya. Waitress: 1 don ' t Carribhcan. You guys sure Armeanian. Boi-is: Samoa your wise cracks. Arguing doesn ' t Alp business. Whats got India. Don: Canada racket. I ' m going. Boss: Abyssinia. Don: Yea. Wait until you read all the -cau- dal sheet and then you will get Chile. Boss: Well, I hope your Fullerton you were when you came. SENIOR AMBITIONS The ambition of nearly every senior boy is to: Wear clothes like Lester Stephens: Navigate the low hurdles Ike Don Halm; Chew gum like Doll Briggs without gelling caught ; l ' ut on the dog ' a la Wesley Lynch; Have a beard like Dick Kllarson ' s; Be as modest as Bob Demick; Get out of classes like Joe Shriver; Have a fierce look such as Raymond Can- trell ' s. Have Ix-e I.udcke ' s way with the women; Receive a write-up in the Tamarack such as this. Mr. Ramsey: What happened in lH. ' it? Genevieve Meenacli. I don ' t know. T. (). R.: Well, where do you go when you want to find a date? Genevieve: To the telephone, sir. I Congratulations! | | to the June Graduation Class I Broadview Dairy Co. d iiim in i Htm mhmji mm numwii hi miwi ■ mu mm irtttttiMMMimnHMMiiiUMmaJ Page one hundred three now vor GUESS i K i 1 1 1 1 1 . i in i . 1 1 1 1 I wonder: Why Kathryn Huiiiht hangs around room 126. Why George Davis hangs around room 125. Why Virginia Rooney laughs so much. Wliy Margaret Carpenter gets burnt up so easily. Why Hill Kelson gabs so much. How Dorothy Breed en finds so many assign- ments for the News hounds. Whose Model T roadster Mary Hurd is always seen in. Why Audrey Owen didn ' t go to the Delt picnic 1 . Why Hay I.angenbacb isn ' t seen at public dances. How Hob Campbell gets into all the social functions free. Mother: Alice, come upstairs immediately. Miss Carter: Hut I ' m all wrapped up in my problem. Mother: Tell him to go home. Falling in love with a girl at first sight is, after all, just a matter of form. [ ] ' i • Illtll IIMIIIItll Even the Prof Can Learn! Astounded! Familiar as he is with the theories of economics, the dear old Prof is hardly prepared for this. These bright Co-eds have gone him one better by practicing what he preached. And he ' s marveling that the prices they ' ve whispered could possibly have bought their enchant- ing, fashion-wise frocks. Grouped at $4.98 and $7.90 J. C. PENNEY Company, Inc. Ilillyard N. Monroe Hiverside and Post Graduating Class June. 1932 Accept our congratu- lations. We wisli you happiness and success. Monroe Hardware Company, Inc. Monroe St. at N. W. Hlvd. Hrdwy 1611 IMMMIIII ■ ' tl i WELCH ' S ...Blue Ribbon Quality Meats.. No. I — Welch ' s 710 Main No. 2 — Fulton, Westlake Market No. 3 — Welch ' s. Table Supply Market No. 4 — Burkhardt ' s. 1222 Grand 0 Illlll 1 1, 1 II II IMM Mil II II I HIIMMIIIMIMIII Fttfie one hiiHilrctl fo Miss McKae: (live mr a sentence with a di- rect object. Don Bri|t(ts: You are pretty. Miss McKac: What ' s the object. Don: A pood (trade. Winston Tourney: What salary do you siip- pOM I ' m (tettiiifc? Kvelyn Weismann: About half. Winnie: Half of what! ' Kve: Half of what your ftoinft '  say. Mr. Collins: (iive me a sentence usiiift the word ' diadem. ' Verrol Henry: People who don ' t look before they cross railroad tracks diadem sipht sooner than those who do. Shriver: I ' m twenty-one today, but I can ' t vote. Campbell: How come? Shriver: There ' s no election. i ■ nun i inn Congratulations The management and staff of The Crescent extend their hearty congratulations to the North Central itraduates of ' •VI. Ma ' you be as success- ful in your future endeavors as you have been in complet- ing you r hifth school course. Hove: Have you read Kenilworth? Dixon. Xaw, I hate do(t stories. Parson at funeral service: We have before us only the shell, the nut is pone. 0 lllll tlllHMIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIMI II THE CRESCENT ' RIVERSIDE MAIN AND WALL HIIII MIMIIIIMIIII I III II II II I III I II llll I II II III II I •••II II II II It II I II II •■■•! II I ■•(III! II I a Portraiture OF Highest Artistry AHGVIRE STUDIO KKKNWKI.I. KI.DG. 7, Page one hundred five fi|MIMWHUMI lint HUUUH 1 i IMMHMMI t I  mill i NtMMH Hill iQ 3b be Socially Correct Wedding Stationery Should bt r QM S =r See tilt- New Style Sheets in Our Stationery Dept. Spragae Are. Floor 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. 0 11,1 , ' • IMIH • nun mi i i i mi miiihimQ • Ptific one hundred six RAILROAD UK Wl.KY Tnmii I ' rizk Stoky By Robert J. Smith It was just turning dusk when Dick Wilcox left the private ear which served as an office to the Division Superintendent for the (Ireat Northern Railroad. It was an ideal ev en ing in early summer, and the inhabitants of the small town of Troy, Idaho were enjoy- ing the refreshing coolness of the breeze that hlew from the mountains. Hut the heauty of the evening had no effect upon Dick. His eyes were hlindcd with stinging tears of fury, and lie walked with the sliced of a person beside himself with rage and disappointment. In a few minutes he had left the main street of tin- little town, and it was only then that he slowed his pace, and endeavored to collect his scattered thoughts. He sat down on a nearby rock, and let his mind travel hack over the last few days. Two days ago he had left Spokane, very happy. At last he was on his way to a job. He had been given every reason in the world to believe that he would get this job as a brake- man. Hi ' had been trying for months to get work on this railroad, and at laai he thought his chance had come. Through a friend of his father ' s, be had learned of this position which was open — to the right man. All that was necessary he had been told was to go to the Division Superintended at Troy, and present him with the necessary qualif ications. Of course, Dickie, you iin.sn ' t expect too much, the old man had said. You ' re young yet, and haven ' t had much experience. They put a new Division Superintendent in there at Troy, and I don ' t know just wh.it kind of a feller he is. Old man Rhine was all for givin ' you a chance, but I ' m not so sure about this new ' nil. You ' ve got good recommendations. 3 hill Ill II II I IIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIII Illllllll Ill Valve Correction BRAKE SPECIALISTS MOTOR REBUILDERS North Washington Garage I8J6 N. Washington— Brdwy. 2208 0 III I Illlll I Illlll Ill ii turn illinium •mimmiiimmiiimmii lllillliilin iiiiiiiiilllilllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i m 1 1 mi him in i n i Made Its Wag bg the Wag Its Made Ice Cream Qmimiiiimim i nil m i MHItl IIIUMII M IMMNI •• ■ M Q Patjc one hundred seven though, and you just go and tell him who you are and I reckon you ' ll get the job. So Dick had set out for Troy with only a couple of dollars in his pocket, hut with new hope in his heart. At last his chance had come! His long hoped for railroad joh was pract- ically a reality. Dick knew that the joh of hrakemun called for a level head and a cer- tain amount of hravery, and he felt that he was capable of filling such a position. Kven though he was only twenty-three and had had little actual railroad experience, he knew all there was to know ahout locomotives. His father had been a veteran railroad man, and Dick had been practically raised on a train. All of these things were running through his mind now, and his cheeks burned again at the thought of the brief fifteen minutes which he had s]K nt talking with the big burly man who was the new Division Superintendent. I ' m sorry, my boy, the man said, not un- kindly, but it takes a man with plenty of nerve to fill that position. You ' re a little bit too young. You might have the nerve, all right, but I ' m afraid to risk it. Come back in five or six years and I ' ll see what I can do for you. Dick had remained a few minutes longer trying to persuade the man to change his mind, 13 ■ i i i but it was no use. So here he was; broke, with no joh, no prospects, and down on the world in general. After awhile he arose from the rock on which he had been sitting, and leaving the road he walked across a strip of open country until be came to the railroad. He had no direction in particular in which to go. He dreaded going hack to S|H)kane and reporting his failure to land a joh because he was too young. So he walked aimlessly down the center of the track, not caring where he was going. It had gradually grown darker, until now Dick could scarcely see the rails in front of E ■ I i Q For— ; Peace of Mind — j | Sound Bonds ( We Invite Your Inquiries Ferris Hardgrove 4-25 Riverside B in M M i • i i ■ i ii ii M i [Jj 1 1 mm mm in i ii i ii 1 1 n 1 1 1 iiiiwinnttMiiHiMii MIIIIIIIIIIMIII HOME-OWNED BREAD ALREADY SLICED When You Go on That Picnic or Lake Trip Insist on Home-Owned Hread AT VOI R GBOCER ' S Baked by Spokane ' s Pioneer Bakery MINNEAPOLIS BAKERY 0 immmmmHUM mi mil 1 1 iiiiiii i nil i i H H M mi i ,,,, urn, .r j Page one hundred eight Mm. Suddenly the .stillness of the mountains was broken by a distant whistle. Dick paused, and glanced at his watch. The hands pointed to 6 M, and Dick knew that the (Ireat Northern mail train was thundering its way down the moutain towards Troy. Dick thrilled as he thought of the huge locomotive travelling at a rate of sixty miles an hour. The whistle blew again, and this time it was noticeably nearer. Suddenly Dick heard a rattling on the hill above him, and then a terrific noise. A shower of loose rocks and dust was hurled into the air, and Dick saw that a huge boulder had become dislodged and was hurtling down the hill toward him. He jumped buck just in time to avoid being crushed as the rock hit the track and stopped — lodged firmly between the rails. For an instant Dick regarded the massive rock curiously, marvelling at his narrow escape. Then suddenly he stiffened. The train whistle had sounded again, and this time it seemed only about four or five miles away. Dick looked at the semafore that stood by the tracks only a few yards distant, and uttered a gasp of dismay. The rock had not hit in such a way as to break the wire, and the light in the sema- fore still showed blue, which was the sign of a clear track. Dick knew that he must act quickly. He could tell by a glance that it was im]Hissil le to move the rock in the few minutes in which he had to work. There was only one thing left to do and that was to change that blue light to red and thus cause the trail ' , to stop. Dick also knew that there was only one way to do this. Less than a minute after the rock had hit the track, Dick was running swiftly toward the semafore. Rapidly he climbed the ladder, and having reached the top, he hurriedly examined the lights. The one thing to do was to short the circuit. It had to be grounded, and the only way to do it was to use his own hcxly for the ground. It meant a bad bum — possibly worse — but Dick did not hesitate. Hurriedly be opened the knife which he always carried with him, and cut the wire, grabbing it in his hand as he did so. He saw the light turn red, even as the (lain of the burn brought a cry of torture from his lips. Slowly he descended the ladder, his right arm hanging useless by his side. At the bottom he stood for an instant clinging to the ladder, and then everything went black. When Dick next opend his eyes it was on a rjj lllllllllllilltllilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItllllHIII II 1 1, , I II I III II II It I II II I • I Q | Idaho Grocery | I 207 Riverside Avenue Phone Main Ki ' li We Carry a Full Line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables. Meats. and Fancy Groceries Our Prices Are Right I Our Policy Is Right Our One Aim Is to Please Our Customers Q, , i Mi mm • • Ill Paye one hundred nine strange scene. He was in a bed in a railroad car. His right arm was swathed in bandages, and there were several strange men sitting lie- side his bed. Hello, son, one of the men said, how are you feeling now ' - Dick turned his head painfully in the direction of the speaker, and recognized the big burly man who was the Division Superintendent. Pretty good, Dick answered the question weakly, did the train . . . .? The train is O. K. son. thanks to you. They brought you in last night, and told what you had done. Dick sighed, ' I m glad everything tuned out all right, he said, turning his head wearily. You are darned right things turned out all right. Not only for the train, but for you, too. As soon as that arm of yours is (). K. you ' ve got a steady job. You may not be as old and experienced as some of ' em, but you ' ve sure got what it takes to be a railroad man. liruschi: I ' ve had no luck with that girl, Dorothy. I ' ve passed her every day for the last week and she hasn ' t smiled once. lienion: Some women have no sense of hu- mor. All T DEPARTMENT (Continued from page 32) further interest in finer choices of all needed articles. The projects are varied in interest. Regular art classes work in line dark and light in various mediums— charcoal, | encil, pen and ink, pastcllo, transparent water color and show card or opaque color. Still life perspective, figure drawing, art dooi sketching, lettering, illustration and num- erous problems in design are given to further appreciation in all lines. Special classes for those who do not have time for the full art course include home furn- ishings, applied design, art appreciation and jewelry. Kay ( antrell: Oh, my dear, how can I ever leave you? Virginia Mc Million: You have your choice of street car, bus or cab. l!ob Brey: We ' re going to give the bride a slid wer. Yerrol Henry: Count me in — I ' ll bring the towels. 0. Exclusively for Young Ladies Are you looking forward to a Mary K. Kralinu. President position as stenographer, private secretary or office assistant? Would you like to be affiliated with some of the splendid business and financial institutions of Spokane and the great Northwest? More than a thousand of our former .pupils are now holding lucrative positions with Spo- kane professional and business firms. Here are a few. Do you know them? Kathryn Keating. Interstate Bond and Mort- gage Co.; Avis Atkins, McCarthy Edge, At- torneys; Lillian Epley Hatchez. Murphy-Favre Company; Florence Mazna. Spokane Savings Bank ; Kvelyn Ahlskog, First Trust and Savings Hank; Helen Blngenheimer. Joseph Lavin, At- torney: Kathryn Currey, Old National Bank; Betty Campbell, Old National Bank; lone Merritt, Monica B. Thompson: Alice Frederick- son. Kemp Hebert: Martha Dorman, Natl. Life Ins. Co. of the U. S. A.: Margaret Ginder, Traveler ' s Insurance Co. ; Dorothy Stewart. Long Lake Lumber Co.; Fannybelle Sims, Klmendorf Anthony; Mrs. R. 10. Mohrmann. Dr. Mc- Eachran : Addle Stllson. Doctors Ward anil Betts; Helen Olson, Spokesman-Keview ; Esther Smalles. National Savings and Loan Assn.; i In- trude Soper Armstrong. Federal Reserve Bank: Wlnnlfred Heath, Nelson Co.. Investments: Lois Dimond. Holland Bank ; Dorothy Wobbe, Traveler ' s Insurance. Miss Keating can do for you what she has done for others. Day and evening classes. Keating Secretarial College ITH I LOOK koiik E in H I.1M. • i ■ mm ■ i intuitu I II II III II I 1 1 II IIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII t II III II IK tl t II III II til I H M I I I I II I |[ S | Payc o tic h U n drcd ten THE IDEAL HOY HAS Humid I ' roff ' s scholastic ability, ■fuck Missclhorn ' s liair. Hitrlan Chinn ' s artistic sense. Kill Dibblce ' s executive ability. Joe Shriver ' s petting abilities. Bob ( ' amphell ' s smile. Karl Neuru ' s big heart. Mob Dcmick ' s athletic ability. Gordon Johnson ' s oratorical powers. Don lirigg ' s musical ability. Squirt (iunn ' s sense of humor. 0 I tlllll Ml i Ml II I Ml I Ml Mill f Congratulations ! ! ! Seniors THE IDEAL GIRL HAS Dorothy Oliver ' s poise and dignity. Kleanor Henderson ' s dimples. No gray matter. Virginia Kooncy ' s smile and winning per- sonality. Kliene Horn ' s hair. Margaret McOce ' s athletic prowess. Louise Fredel ' s eyes. Margaret Starmont ' s petting abilities. .May Your Future Bring Joy and I [appiness It ' s perfectly all right for a woman to hang on to her youth, but not while he ' s at the steering wbeeL Peter M. Jacoy . 402 Sprague Ave. QmimmiMM II MMMMMMIMMII HI Mil II III Kill M T] tllMMMIMMIIIMMIMIIMIM IIIHrMMMH MM MM MM II [7] |7J I M II MM II M I MM 1 1 M M M Ml I WHMM I ShopatJoijner ' s | for (Quality Drugs. Toiletries, Jewelry, Shaving I Accessories etc. : Make our conveniently located stores = your (hopping headquarters I JOYNER | I DRUG CO. ( E AS po k t lie I nut if M io n fSlll || III IIMIMIIIHMHMI ' 1 Q Pane one hundred eleven Congratulations! ! —Seniors The House of Quai_itv [■Jill.IIIMMMIMIIIMIIHIMIIIMMIIIIMIMIIIlMIIMIMMIIMIMIIIIMIII MM [7]llll MOM liniMMIMMIMIMMIMMM IMIIIIIII1 1 This is DAD talking. I thank i all of you boys for your past i patronage. Wish you a nice E vacation and to see you all I next September. 1 Dad ' s Place [tjiMIIM M IM Ml Ml M Ml Ml I M lU MM If H fellow studies nil the time, lie ' s a hook worm. If be doesn ' t, he ' s a dumbell. If he lends his money, he ' s a fool. If he doesn ' t, he ' s tight. If he makes a letter, he ' s a big head. If he doesn ' t, he ' s a weakling. If a girl dates a boy, she ' s a washout. If she doesn ' t, she ' s a flat tire. If she smiles and is pleasant, she ' s trying to make a hit. If she doesn ' t, she ' s stuek up. So what is a mere member of the younger generation going to do? Kvora LeGrant: Krnest I ' reseott ' s mustaehe makes me laugh. Margaret Starmont: Yeh, it tiekled me, too. Doris Hoyer: You heard me singing. What do you think of my exeeution? Ossie Haller: I ' m in favor of it. .leanette Habcoek: There ' s still some dew on the flowers you brought me yesterday. Don Briggs: Yes, I know, hut I ' m going to pay it tomorrow. Qdih, MHMMM ■MMNMHMHMMHMfMMn ' ' | ; Congratulations!!! j to the | Graduating | Class of I Spring 1932 Have Your Diplomas Framed at the I Palace { ] Ill) I MIIIMtl I Q E i   iiM.imiii urn ii.ii nwrtwminiiimi mm mimmimM 1893 1932 We take this opportunity to thank our many friends and patrons of Hie North Central high school for their generous and continued patronage. it Photographs Live Forever Phelps Photo Studio 420 ' , Riverside— Next to Old National Hajik QllllllllllMMMIHIIIII lllilMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIilMIIMI I II I II 1 1 1 II II II M •■ I • I II 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 III 1 1 II II 1 1 III 1 1 III II III I III I Ml II 1 1 III II |Q Page one hundred twelve Mack Koon: I spoiled my new suit with your fresh paint. OrOCCT I Hut didn ' t you see the sign, Kresh paint ? M. K.: Yes, hut I didn ' t take much notice. You have a sign Kresh Kggs, hut they ' re not fresh. WRAIGHT ' S Main and Wall RJv. r, v Senior: Gosh, what a crowd. What happened ovor there? Soph: A man fell off the roof. Senior: Is he hurt? Soph: Don ' t know yet. We ' ve only found one leg so far. Marsh .lones: These high school teachers don ' t know a thing! Why, not one of them could teach and get away with it anywhere else. They ' re just dumb — why, they oughta get a whole new teaching staff! Bob Campbell: Yeh, I flunked too. I hear my son owed you for a suit of clothes for three years. Yes, sir; have you called to settle the account? No, I ' d like a suit myself on the same terms. Q | Illllllll I Mill I IIHHMlfTj Coal Fuel ( Coke • Wood | Brdij. 2114 | Hawkeye Fuel Company I Twenty Minutes From Anywhere = MiHimuiH Hum i it i mim n M i [■} Page one hundred thirteen Dress in Perfect Style I For Cooling Summer Dresses : and Coats Visit Our Dress anil Apparel Section : Our Values Are Outstanding = and Truly Sensational Qii! i i in in lilt IIMIUIHHI [ ■} RJttinmmMi imii i 1 1 1 H { Watch Repairing | j That Will Please You j Every Job of Repair- ing Strictly Guaranteed | Roberts, Jeweler Fox Theatre BIiIk- = fa] mil MMHM NNMM miinm[7J Qnnni MtimiHHIII •• IIMWtMliMII f 1 | HARRY, THE barbeb i Harry Bartholomew, Proprietor Phone Main .595+ j Harry Wants Your j j Hair and Whiskers j COEUH d ' AI.ENK HOTEL 1 BAHBKK SHOP Ml hi 1 1 MHH MM ' QtMiuuHtttatiuitM i M in mtuii mu mmi ■ mm i i minium i Hazen Jaeger Courtesy Kindness - Service TWO PARLORS Crematorium Columbarium Phone Brdwy. 0244 1306 H. Monroe St. ' • - im , g Page one hundred fourteen WAR No more — s. — m minims. Way — d girls. W — ing ' s Pennsylvania ns. Home — d bound. — is this tiling Called I.ovc? — oh — is my wandering boy tonight? First she : Gee ! He certainly has got hair on his ehest. Second ditto: Who? First: Kin Tin Tin. Mr. Kcker (taking up exam phjht ) : Why the (imitation marks all over this paper? Shires Sherwood: Courtesy to the man on my right. Senior A (getting picture taken): Ow! My back aches. Photographer: Quit your crying. It won ' t show in the picture. Graduation speaker: When you graduate from here may you have patience and prove yourselves not irascible; may you pcrtinacious- ly cling to your concatenated thoughts of the future; and let not pusillianiinity interfere with your indigenous desire for performing supererogatory labors. One of the victims: And here the old man told me to get a job. Bob Campbell: I can ' t play billiards in the winter. Joe Shriver: How eome? B. Campbell: Every time I see the three balls it reminds me of my overcoat. Barbara Bloom: B. kissed me last night. Virginia Kodgers: How many times? Bloom: Oh, I came here to confess, not to boa.st. Cantrell: How did you get even with your chemistry teacher? Stowe: Oh, I handed him a hot retort. Dentist: I ' m sorry, but I ' m all out of gas. GM in chair: Ye gods ! Do dentists pull that old stuff, too? Sellars: What are you going to do with your bathing suit this winter? Mcdee: Use it for a book mark. 0., , ■ ' 13 Graduation Photos Weddings S M Portrait Studio 22+ Paulsen Building Main 3878 Satisfaction (1 uarantrrd at Distinct Saving Baby Photos Group Portraits 13 , , • ■ ' ' H PttyC one hundred fifteen Briggs: Have you heard the stable song? Hill: No, is it any (food? liriggx: Oh, tin- words arc- all right, hut the lir is terrible. Neal Neuman: She ' s no flai)])er. Toby Henry: I ' ll say she ain ' t. She was hav- ing dates when the Four Horsemen were riding in goearts. Miss Clarke: Marshall, tell me what king eame after Queen Klizaheth Jones: Philip of Spain, but she turned him down. Bob Seymour: Do you send your shirts to the laundry? Howard Burger: No, I just wear them once and tear them up myself. Today ' s world worst is the senior who went to sleep at the commencement exercises count- ing the sheepskins. Fish dealer: Fresh? Why, this fish brea.thed its last just as it came in the door. J. S. (sniffing): And what breath it had. |T[ i IIIMIIIIIHMHtMMItlltllMI If Mlltl t r£J Silver Grill Spokane Hotel WE SERVE GOOD COFFEE | We know of cases where men and : i women have ceased to patronize other- : I wise good restaurants beca.use the ; i coffee has not come up to their ex- | : pectations. We arc determined not to : : lose customers that way. The coffee 5 : we serve is just as good as the other i i things that go to make up a delicious . i i meal. We know you will like our I E restaurant. 0 ' ■ ifHiifiiii i ihiii hum Q ' • • , , 12 Special Department on All Unlisted Securities Industrial Stocks and Bonds Those who are lost in the prevailing sea of pessimism we ha.ve just crossed, who doubt and lose faith, will be left behind in the procession of American progress which will make the next ten years in industry and finance far greater than the past ten years. Fortunes will be made from small investments only bv those who know WHF.X, WHKHK. and HOW To ' INVFST. Let us guide your investment. C. H. MELSOH CO.,mc. M l 701-702 Mohawk Hldg. Member of Standard Stock Kxchangc MINING STOCKS AND BONDS Orders Executed on All Exchanges Consult Us Before Selling O ' ' 1 ' lH«nnHHHilnM „.,. , , , , , , g Page one hundred sixteen niwiiim • ' • • ' ' ' 1 1 11 Congratulations!! North Central Domestic bre«d is the back- bone of any winning team Rolls. Pie, Pastry to Keep the School Girl Complexion Hillyard Bakery j , , ' ' B i a m f Kelson Portraits Congratulations to the June Graduating Class Knowledge Is Power ' The Choice of Discriminating People ..... flURGAlO a, L b B Pnue one hnmlred seventeen , I thought you had broken vour engagement 0 1 m,M ' 1 1,1 1 Q with Charlie. i I did, hut you sec his father sent him $5000, and— I see. Misselhorn: Say, there ought to he a cooling system in Mary ' s house. Wolbcrt: There is. Her pappie sits down stairs every time I eall. There ' s a traveling salesman waiting out- side, sir — man with a mustache. Tell him I ' ve got a mustache. I just swallowed a great big worm. Hadn ' t you In-tter take somet hing for it? No — I ' ll let the darn thing starve. Pat Green: My sweetie just gave me a rain- how kiss. Howard Barker: What the deuce is that. P. (i.: Oh, the kind that comes after a storm. Hrownlow: A man is never older than he feels. Now this morning I feel as fresh M a two-year old. Breeden (sweetly): Horse or egg? A DIAMOND RING from the shop of Sartori Wolff is sure to please Sure — that it w ill he perfect in every way. Sure — that the price paid will he the least that a Diamond of such quality CM he bought anywhere. When You Don ' t Know Diamonds See Sartori Wolff Mitki rx a f Fine Jiicilri) N. 10 Wall St. EJimiiiini nil in n.. Q H i , I HI. NEW FINER PLYMOUTH WITH FLOATING POWER The Snappiest Small Car on the Street. 70 to 80 Miles Per Hour See Riegel Brothers DODGE AM) PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS MAIN 511. ' ; SPOK VNE 0 IIIIHMMIIII itiiHin i i u , , , ( , , , t Q Patic otic hundred ci fifteen Tough Teacheri Give me cyanide in h sen- tence. Fed-up pupil: I ' d rather give it to you in vour coffee. .lack Misselhorn likes n |tirl beautiful hut dumb — beautiful rnoagb to pieaM him and dumb enough to like him. Tab Kllis: Something seems wrong with this engine, it— H. Schumacher: Don ' t be silly, wait until we tret off the main road. Teacher: Johnny, I ' m surprised! Do you know any more jokes like that! Johnny: Yes, teacher. Teacher I Well, stay after school. Burger: Jim s) eaks Mexican like a native. Seymour: Yeh— like a native Bulgarian. Bill Dihhlce: May I kiss you on the fore head ? Barbara Bloom i If you do you ' ll get a bang in your mouth. Peterson: What steps would you take if you saw a ghost suddenly rise in your path? Demick: The longest I possibly could. Mr. Rowlands: Can you operate a type- writer? Dorothy Breeden: Yes, sir; 1 use the liihlica system. Mr. Rowlands: I never heard of it. I). B.: Seek and ye shall find. Senior: What would you say if you we blown up by u stick of dynamite? Second Joke: That ' s me all over. Dorothy Schumacher: Stop! (tragically) This can ' t go on. Clerk: Very well. Miss, we ' ll try a larger shoe. Miss Hiker (in art class, holding up a group of pictures): Now, pick out one with warm colors. Franklin Nybcrg: That one is pretty hot. Hunner: It doesn ' t matter whether I wear chiffon or velvet; you like me anyway, don ' t you? Kooni I ' ll always love you through thick and thin. B 43 @ ■? Graduates:- Burger Bros, Markets Your future depends on you. We congratulate you on your progress this far. May you continue onward and upward to bigger and better tiling ' -, is the wish of No. 1— At N. 117 Post Between Main and Riverside No. 2 — In Saters ' Market, Broadway and Monroe Hart and Dilatush Professional Pharmacists Quality Meats AND A Complete Assortment of Lunch Meats ami Pickles (IN. Stevens Main 2111 f Ol ' F.N AM. NK ' .HT 0. M- Matthews, Manager j ib ® Pane one hmulrctl nineteen They laughed when I started to make a new kind of dynamite, but when I dropped it, they exploded. A novelist deelares that the best cure for hysterics is a kiss. The only problem now is how to give a girl hysterics. Peterson: This big Italian fighter ha.s to have a bed over seven feet long. Neuru: Say, that ' s a lot of bunk. Kooney: Can you drive with one hand? Hove (enthusiastically): You bet I can. Virginia (cruelly): Have an apple. Ludcke: Shriver is an awful ladies ' man. Barker: I believe it. I ' ve seem him with some awful ones. Bloom: Stop, my lips are for another. Dibblee: Well, hold still and I ' ll give yon another. Campbell: A woman can make a fool of you in ten minutes. Shriver: Ah, yes, but think of those ten minutes. H ' ' ' I III! g j Gee, But It Is Cool | Come on down to the | FOX THEATRE I : To Cool Off. We Manufacture Our ! Own Weather | Keep cool and enjoy the entertajn- | ment at the 1 j FOX THEATRE I H i hum i Q H ' ■ ■ i in it H i ui i ii r j 1 We are glad to serve you with I j fresh hamburgers, home made i 1 pies, ice cold drinks, candies I and ice cream H. C. LUNCH j 801 AUGUSTA r • HI II M M II II Mil Ml M IMMMM Ml MtW Sellars: Gee, it looked cute to see you and Don kissing. Kooney: It was cute, but it wasn ' t Don. Carter: Is your boy friend a lady killer? Carpenter 1 I ' ll say he is. He starves ' em to death. Campbell i Women don ' t interest me. I pre- fer the company of my fellow men. Kriggs: I ' m broke too, brother. World ' s worst: The fellow who thought n cowl light was an illumination on a bovine. a IMMMMMMIMMMMIMHi ■ IIIIIIIIIM IMIMMII MIMM Q -Unseen j Do you take a blindfold test? j Do you have to guess about | the quality and texture of the I butter you buy ? Hazel wood Cellophane Wrapped Butter Pick me up and look me | over says Cellophane. Cello- I phane ha.s a package philoso- i phy that says, Let folks see { the contents. I ' m transparent. | Pick toe up. I ' m nice to handle, i and you can ' t hurt what ' s in- side. I ' m tough — I ' m tight- sealed — I ' m dirt proof, mois- ture proof and air-proof. Hazelwood j Spokft.n Wash. 0 ,, H ui i nun i , rjj 3 MIMMIIM I | MMMIMMMMMMMIIMIIIIIIIIlQ ! CONGRATULATIONS!! I WILMA ANDRUS COLFER VOCAI. STUDIO HF.L CANTO METHOD I Phone If. 5817 14)1 Norfolk Kldg. j B MMMM I | MMMMI I [Cj Pafic one hundred twenty Bootblack: Shine your shoes, mister? Patrick I No time, sir. Bootblack I Well, to start the day right I ' ll do one for nothing. Gilbert! All right, (to ahead. Bootblack: There, how does she look, boss? Patrick) Fine. Hoothlaek: Well, for IS cents I ' ll do the other one. Merchant: Why, aren ' t you the same hoy who asked for a job here a week ago? (■rant Dixon: Yes, sir. Merchant i Didn ' t I tell you then that I wanted an older boy. Grant) Yes, sir. That ' s why I ' m back now. Shires Sherwood (in Psychology class): Miss Crank) don ' t most feeble-minded pe ople have one particular thing that they can do especially well. Miss Crohk] What can you do, Kenton? Mr. Demick: I ' ve pot a freak on my farm. It ' s a two-legged calf. Mr. C ' arr: I know. He came to call on Mar- ion last night. IIIIIIMIIIMIMIUMIHMIKMtnilMUItlMMIMMMMIIIIIIIIIMIIllll II Congratulations! ! ! to the Graduation Class OF June. 1932 Yesterday He: That ' s a beautiful dress you have on. She: Thank you, I made it myself. Today- He: Ya got a. cute face, baby. She: Thanks, big boy, I made it myself. Sherman: What is the name of your car? Allison: I call her Shasta. Vhlcent: Because she ' s a daisy t Bobbie: No, because she has to have gas, she has to have oil, she has to have repairs and she has to have something all the time. KKTRIBl TION AT LAST ! THK TKLK- PHONE GIRL WHO WENT TO PRISON TO VISIT HER SWEETIE. SHE GOT THK WRONG NUMBER, Iva Broadwell. A little bird tod me you were going to take me to a show tonight. Don Briggs: It must have been a little cuckoo. Mr. Chandler: What is Australia bounded by? Bill Gold (after dee]) thought): Kangaroos. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i , ■ i ■ 1 1 i i I Hi, Folks! ! Vacation days are staring you in the face. Vacation means sports. At Sears you can make sub- stantial savings on all types of sporting goods whose mer- it and quality are proved be- fore you buy! Bkop MMl Saw fit Sear Ideal Laundry Co. Ideal Dff Clenncm Sears, Roebuck and Company Satisfaction Guaranteed Mildred Wells Kleanor Henderson Dorris Yaeger Virginia HeMilllon Jane Allen Norine Lark in Lucille Engdahl Margaret Slarmont Pauline GoodfeUow Audrey Owen Virginia Todd Dorothy Oliver Kuliy Lea Niehols Catherine Oliver Virginia Roonei Catherine Terry BUene Horn Aliee Carter Huth BDerson Duckee Nord Dorothy Titus Nessie Rohertson Elsie Anderson Dorothy Loquvam f l Hull Ill Mil ii 111 i Hes. Phone — Broadway KIH I ' hone Broadway 0205 HOUDAK GARAGE Lloyd Iloudak. l ' rop. General Automobile Repairing, Day and Night Wrecking Service 1909 X. Washington at Indiana Spokane, Wash. Q MM it ■■■•nil i 1 1 1 1 [ Qmiiii iiiini mm IM H IIMIIIIWHIItll i ii i n n M MMIHIMIII i lull i Perfect Work Heeds Perfect Tools This is why Bed Bird Tea Towels are used hy discrim- inating women everywhere They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spoka neToi let Supply Co. 0 ,M mmmmmm  ih mm t itttM mmi iiiimiiiiiiiiiiui mm ■mhhmm [T] f ' ai c otic hnmlrcit twenty two Waiter (at restaurant): There ' s most every- thing on UK menu today. Kugenia PeeTjri So I see. Bring me a clean one, please. Miss Crank (in Psychology class): Give me the name of an object sold in a grocery store, beginning with the letter (|. Roger .lames (brightly): Cucumbers! — ▼ — v — v — Dooi Really, your argument with your wife last night was most amusing. Did: Wasn ' t it, though? And when she threw the axe at me, I thought I ' d split. — ▼ — v — w — Once there was a Scotchman who was so tight he put boric acid in his grape fruit in order to get a free eye wash. First ditto: Can your girl keep a secret? Second ditto: Gosh, yes. We were engaged three weeks before I knew a thing about it. There was chop suey on the menu hut the waiter wiped it off. Anderson: Do you play the piano by ear? Briggs: No, just with my hands. Lea McEachren: I always kiss the stamp on your letters because I know your lips have touched them. Audrey Gates: Oh, dear! And to think I wet them on Fido ' s nose. .Jack: LfAa play store. Mary: But we haven ' t any money. Jack: That ' s right. Let ' s play bank. Dear, tomorrow is our tenth anniversary. Shall I kill the turkey? No, let him live. He didn ' t have anything to do with it. Mrs. Melson: Bill has a great deal of will |K)wer. Mr. Melson: Yes, and even more won ' t power. Shriver: I ' ll hit you over the head with a club if you don ' t keep your eye on the ball. Bishop: O, you wouldn ' t know which club to use. One: And did you have a nice time on your honeymoon ( Two. Oh, wonderful! And 1 met the darl- ingest man. y 1? Alemite Greasing Tire Repairing Shell— SMI Super — Texaco — Power Aviation Washington Service Station Washington and Indiana Telephone Hrdwy. . ' t.TL ' J Louis Etanje, Prop. Pure Penn Oil i8e Gal. Eastern Oil 50c Gal Western Oil Me Gal. Q ti ii illinium i i ill, mil imiitin i m  1 13 Patfc one hundred twenty three Halter: Vvt hod a car for years and never had a. wreck. Shriver: You mean you ' ve had this wreck for years and never had a car. Miss Clarke (in Psychology class): What is the good of life? Bob Campbell (dryly): A new magazine. Margaret Carpenter (writing a lesson): Did the Indians ha.ve any social organizations? N ' essie Kohertson: Of course, haven ' t you heard of the Indian clubs? Barbara Bloom: Have any of your childhood ho) es ever been realized? Mr. Bradford: Yes, when Mother used to pull my hair, I wished I hadn ' t anv. Bankson ' s Dad: Son, your studies at school seem to be suffering. Do you think you need a coach? Roddy: No, Dad, a roadster will do. Bill Melson: I was in a jam last night. Fran Pearson: Tell me about it. but don ' t spread it on too thick. n Ill ■■■■■•Ml i i IIHIHI IHMIHI I Shakespearian Bicentennial Historic i Colonial and Later Periods to the Present Day Costumes, Wigs, etc. For Rent: Make Bp Materials of Various Makes. Prices Most Reasonably ( (insistent Miller - Dervant PbaWT Conlumem. W ' ig-nmker nntl ( ' hftrartrrizer 209-211 N. Post Street Spokane, Wash. Main 6642 Sellars: Some men thirst after fame, some after love, and some after money. McOee: I know something that all men thirst after. Chuck: What ' s that. Margaret: Salted almonds. Miss Clarke: I believe that ' s all I have to say before the test. Any questions? Brock Campbell: What chapters do the test cover? Dixon: I wonder why Margaret is making a collection of guns and pistols. M isselhorn. Oh! She likes to have arms around her all the time. Neuru: Did you ever know Sitting Bull ' s good looking daughter? Dibhlee: Do you mean Sitting Pretty? Then there was the Scotchman with one eye who went to the Theatre and demanded a ticket for half-price. All girls are alike in one way; each one thinks she is different. MMM Ill Ml I , MIIMIIlQ Q H H I I Mil M IMMIIMI | Congratulations:— ! Graduates of ( June, 1932 j We appreciate your patronage : of our products Sunfreze Ice Cream i and Hazelwood Milk Western Products Co. • MIMI , 1 1 0 Payc one hundred twenty-four Banksom Did you hear about my teiribU operation F Austin: No, what hap| encd? Roddy: Dad cut off my allowance. Hill Brown: Would you accept a ] et mon- key? Ruth Hansen: This is so sudden. I ' ll have to ask father. Dorothy: Why the hlack eye? Dibbleei Oh, I went to a dance last night and I was struck hy the beauty of the place. Mill Brawn: Ouch! Huth Hansen: What is the matter? Billy 1 I hit the wrong nail. Miss Riker: (live one of the dates for the revival of learning. Franklin. Nyberg: The day before examinations. Oh, dear, I ' ve missed you so much! (But she raised the revolver and tried a,gain.) I.ove may make the world go around, but so does a sock on the jaw. Mr. Kndslnw: What skins arc most used for shoes? Tab Kllis: Dunno, but banana skins always make good slippers. Hud .Jones: This liniment makes my arm smart. Coach Buckley: Why not rub some on your head. What part of the doughnut business is he in ? Holesale. One: Did your father bawl you out for being until three last night? Two: Naw, I got home first. Eleanor Henderson: I adore dark men. Dorothy Oliver: You ' d have a splendid time in Africa. Shriver: I live by my wits. Campbell: Now I know why you look so hungry. Mark my words, said the student as he handed in his spelling lesson. ra„ IIIHItll mih tint tun i ■■■fllMIIIIIIIIHM • MM ItMMIMMWtMtMMttttHltttl Q V = f Me Down ' Pussle: Where can ymi see Popeye every day ? [J],,,,,,,,, n| mm ti MMMM MMMMHNH Ml IMMMMM mi ill i ' Ml 0 Page one hundred twenty-five Page one hundred twenty-six