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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1940 volume:

THE TAMARACK The Tamarack Published by THE GRADUATING CLASS JANUARY, 1940 NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON NORTH C ' KNTIIAL HIC.H SCHOOL CONTENTS ' r. ' unarack Kditoriiil Staff . ' raniarack Jiusiness Staff . l ' ri ' (K ric (1. Koiinedy, Principal Wallir ( ' . Hawrs. Vict- Principal Nortli C ' ciilral I ' aciilly . Senior Section Principal ' s Mcssaftc . Honor Awards . Class Officers . (iradiiatinfi; ( lass Class History Class Proj)hecy . Class Will . Calendar Literary Section After the Night Before tlu ' I) The Second Hahy Inspiration . Stranded Lad .... Struggle I ' .ternal ' I ' he Flame . Memories Activities Section . Arts Section Senior Dramatics Operetta Pep Band Hand .... Orchestra Derby Hand Sports Section . Football Tennis .... Cross Country . (iirls ' SjJorts 10 1 1 12 i:i H 17 1!) ' 0 21 22 as to t2 It. 1-7 M) 51 52 5. ' t 5 1. 55 5(i 5() 57 91 92 i)l !)fi !)7 !)!) 105 IO(i 109 TAMARACK EDITORIAL STAFF ■H, ART HAHOl.DSON KDITOK IN CHIKF ROSKMAIIV VVI.1)K ASSOC lATK KDITOR KVAN KRLANDSON VSSOCIATK KDI TOR Rod Jonos, AI Ricli;inls Hoys Sports Irene P,inl ,.u-. Doris Kline ( urls ' Sjjorts Kvnii Krl.uulson Calendar I ' livllis Hunt. N ' ivian (iilniaii Oruani .ations Kleanor Lyons. Harrv Ashlev .Music and Drama liill Batehelor ... Huu.or Rosemary Wylde History Miss Marv Mckenna • viser I H R.-ites ' reelinieal Adyiser I 10 I TAMARACK BUSINESS STAFF X i : VIR(;iMA WKIl ' KU I ' 15USINKSS MAXACJKR MARY COZ KT ' I I DVKRTISINd MANAGER Hetty Ho vin;m, Marjoric (iilbcrt, IJeverly Hutimiii, Irt ' iic Paiit- zar. Virginia Hi-rbt ' i-t. (ifraldiiu Tollenaar. Barbara Hray. Don Arthurs, Josephine Tollenaar, Ah iti Hriinton. Juanita Goehring, Rose I.eone (1 vertisiufj- .Solieitors K. ■ ' . (iriffin Adviser I 1 ' I THK TAMARACK JANUARY. 1 !) to FUKIlKKlf G. KKNNKDY Principal OUR CHIEF 5 X F(i. KKNNKDV c-.unv to Nortli Cintnil in 1 10 .-is a physics tcaclur aiul football coach. In 12 short years he had risen to tlie office of prin- ♦ cijjal. I)nriiif his years here, he has seen North Central grow from a little acorn to .i mighty oak. He may always be found at games, convocations and other student .•iclix ities where he sets ;i fine exanii)le of the North Central spirit. Many a troubled student, whether his difficulty be social or scholastic, lias found sympathetic understanding and the solution to liis problem through a heart-to-heart talk with Mr. Kennedy. Our jirineipal i)rovides the necessary link between the older and the young- er generations. Without him it would be difficult to obtain complete under- standing among Jiarents, teachers and students in the i)roblenis that .-ire constantly brought up before the faculty. THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 1!) 10 WAl IKIl C. HAWKS I ' lVc I ' linriiml OUR COUNSELOR 5 X Ol ' R nomination for tin- liardcsl- working jiinllt iiian in llic scliool — Vice Principal Walter ( ' . Hawcs. Responsible for tin- thankless job of liand- ling cases of discii)line. Mr. Hawes nl all times maintains a viewpoint of complete impartiality to all students. Another of his many jobs is to take ehar re of the 2.000 i)rofrram cards, each of which must be () . K. ' d by him. .Mr. Hawes came to North Central in 1917 as a chemistry instructor. Three years later, he was ap|)ointed head of the science deparlment. and in he was made vice principal, in which ca])acity he has served since that time. Be8ide.s being vice principal. Mr. Hawes has found time to take over the job of golf coach, this beinf;- his fifth successful year. He has also been ba.se- ball coach and assistant football coach. In executive ability and the will to do what is best for North Central Walter C. H awes is second to none. [ 13 J THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 40 NORTH CENTRAL FACULTY i if I-RKDKRK (i. KKNNKDY . . . WALTKR ( ' . HAWKS Miss Conali Mac I ' .llis . Lowill C. IJradfonl . . Ol ' I ' lCK Miss Hcl.ii Hiiiu-ki ' . Miss L ' .irila Davis. KN(;i,ISH Miss Kiimia Clarki- (Head). Miss C.raci- Canipbill. Miss Nellie M. ( ' .il- ton. Miss Helen Cleveland. Hrysou L. Javnes. Miss Christine McRae. Miss Mary McKenna. Miss Jeanette Malt- by. Mrs. Florence Parish. Miss Katli ei-ine Parker. Miss Kleanor Peterson, Miss .lessie Powell. Miss Margaret Rawlings. Miss Helle Wynne. Mrs. (iraee Douglas Leonard. Miss Ruth Winkley. Miss I ' ranees Theis. MATHEMATICS W. W. .lones (Head). R. A. Hald- win, Robert F. Rarnard. Miss Verna Het ,. .1. (). Keker. P. H. Nygaard. SOCIAL STI DIF.S T. (). Ramsey (Head). Miss .Muriel Allison. .1. Walter Williams. Arehie IJueklev. Charles A. Chandler. .Miss Mnry Sidney .Mitchell. Charles R. Randall. Ceorge Sander. Miss Neva R. Wiley. I • ( ) R 1 ■•. 1 C N L A N ( i U A ( ; E S Mi.ss .NLirgaret Fehr (Head). Miss liertha Hoelnne. Miss Mary Evans. Miss Julia Hermann. Miss Helen Prince. Miss Frances Theis. .MUSIC Lowell C. Hradford. C. Olin Rice. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mis.s Elsa Pinklunu (Girls ' Head), Miss Catherine Dittebrandt. J. Wes- ley Taylor (Roys ' Head), (uiy O. Barnes. PRINCIPAL VI( K PRINCIPAL . (iirls ' Adviser . Roys ' Adviser STUDY HALLS .Mrs. Herniine Raylis. Mrs. ( lara Cowley. Mrs. (iladys Dun))liy. LIBRARY Miss .Mary Baeon (Head). Mi.s.s M.-ibel Turner. SCIENCE A. W. S. Kndslow (Head). Ernest L. Hix. L. C. Minard. Paul Neunian. A. L. Smith. .1. L. Sloanaker. .Miss ' illu ' Iniine Timm. E. C. Mennet. COMMERCIAL A. O. Stricter (Head). Janus L. (iriggs. Miss Eleanor Dunn, Miss Mary Paulson. Miss Lillian Robinson, Miss Violet Starkweather. .Miss Ruth Winkley. MANUAL ARTS .1. 1). Youngnian (Head). Earl C. I ' razier. (ieorge Theodorson. HOME ECONO.MICS Miss Ressie (irahani (Hea l). .Miss Agnes Avent. .Miss l ' ' ,mma 1 );il(|nest . Mi.ss Agnes MeHugh. .Miss Christine Neunian. FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. . shley. Miss C.iro- linc Riker. PRINTING E. .1. Griffin (Head), L. H. Rates. Leo Perrault. Maynard Riker l, .loe .Stroud. JOURNALISM Mi.ss Mary McKenna. ROOK ROOM Mrs. Dorothy Kronier. I li ] [ 1« ] THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 194 0 GOOD BYE, SENIORS X -t- YOU yomijj; pi-ojjlc lijivc hud so many slaiulards |)ut ht ' forc you in tlic last few years tliat now, as you graduate, many of you arc in honest doubt ;ihout imi)ortant issues. Tliese doubts have to do witii j)l;uininf - tlie future, more sclioollng. immediate work, one ' s |)iaei ' in iiouie and society; also varying stand- ards of lu ' altii, of conduct and morals, too. If attending and belonging here at X. C. lias caused you to tliitdi seriously and rationally ui)on tlicse matters, tlien school, so far, lias been decisively heli)ful. - who remain here and n ust now see you go ha e sought to have you get at importances — that which is im))or- tant to heallli, good morals and conduct, straight thinking and to ;i happiness that comes only through sharing with others. Things Ih-ne not always been ideal lierc, but life is not ideal very long at a time anywhere — tlic more reason then to look squarely at ideals. (lood bye and good luck! And remember, your interests are ours wherever you go. and we hope that ours will be yours also. F. (i. KENNEDY. [ 19 ] THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1!) to HONOR AWARDS X + 8 SCHOLASTIC ' - ' Till! folio will} - n.-uiu ' ll senior As arc lo riTiivf tlu ' Sfhol.istic Honor Award. The four-year average iniist be A or J5. Following is the list in order of their averages : Doris Kline Ann Louise Williams Arlenne Yvonne Snyder Jose])hine Tollenaar Norma I ' .velyn Nelson Lilv Anderson Margaret Klaine Tliorsen I ' eggy Thomas Mary Jane Honey Helen Heavers Rosemary ' ylde ' ervl Keefer Carol Hrandt Irene Senja I ' ant .ar .Folin H. Johnson Phyllis Moad Eugene D. Aslibaek Joe H. Harris elva Jeanne I ' almiT SPECIAL For services within the school in some particular activity for which no re- nunieration or credit is given, such as the wide use of a special talent, out- standing achievement, leadershij) or effectiveness of service: Arthur William Hell — Student Activi- ties Carol Hraiult -dirls ' League Robert I). Hryan Student Activities Mary Marie Co . .ttli — dirls League Yvonne H. Creighton — (iirls ' League Arvod Doyle Crumpacker — Student Activities Evan Erlandson — Publications Sadie Foster — Student Activities and (iirls ' League .Fuanita ALiric (ioehring (iirls ' League Martha Orosvenor — (iirls ' Lea gue and Student Activities Arthur Haroldson — Student Activities and Publications ,lohn H. Johnson — Student Activities Roderick W. Jones. Jr. — Hoys ' Fed- eration and Hand Doris Klint Cirls ' League and Stu- dent .Vctivities Rose L•lrie Leone — (Jirls ' League and •School .Service ■illiam Orville Peniberton — Student iVcti vities Albert J. Richards, Jr. — Boys ' Fed- eration .losephine Tollenaar — (iirls ' League ,Iim K. Torney — Hoys ' Federation and Student Activities Charles Walters — Hoys ' Federation V ' irginia Lee Weipert — Student Activ- ities Rosemary Wylde — Publications [ 20 1 THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 19 iO CLASS OFFICERS Irene Pantzar Vice President i J p m 1940 Geraldine Tollenaar Secretary John Johnson Treasurer T. O. Ramsey Adviser Albert Richards Sergeant at Arms [ 21 ] THK TAMARACK • JAN UAR Y, 1 !� lO Ai.i.FN, Jkssie Lke Home lu ' onomics (lym Office Worker, ' 37 Bin Cousin, ' 38 Slip t olltctor. ' .V) (firls ' l cague Hwiior Roll. Two Times Aniikkson, Daki.Kkn Commercial A. S. C: , ' 39 (Itrls League Sec, ' 3 ' I ihrary Monitor, ' 37 dirls League Honor Roll Central Council, ' 39 Anderson. I,ii.y Commercial liig Cousin, ' 38 airls ' League Honor Roll, Five Times Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 37 ARNyriST, Otto Mathematics Radio Club, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. ' Mi Sergeant- At Arms, ' 37, ' 38 Treasurer, ' 38. Pres , ' 39 Con Deputy. ' 38, ' 39 Library Rep., ' 37 AsnLKY, Harry Social Studies Band. ' 37, ' 38, ' 30 Orchestra. ' 38. ' 39 Tamarack Kditorial Staff. ' 40 Graduate. Tbree and Onc- half Years Ai.TMKYKR, Harry Mathematics News Rep. ' 36, ' 37 Federation Rep. ' 37 Tamarack Rep. ' 38 Aniikkson. Kl.l.A Home a CO nam ies Big Cousin. ' 37. ' 38 ' 39 Hobby Club, ' 39 Library Monitor, ' 38 Ankek, Waltkr Social Stiuiies 1 Arthurs, Don Industrial THE TAMARACK • JANUARY, 1 9 40 Uatchelor, Bili. Social Studies Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 38 Comanche Guard, ' 38 Tamarack Rep.. ' 37, ' 38 News Rep., ' 38 Red Crass Rep , ' 38, ' 39 News Ad Staff, 39 Tamarack Staff, ' 40 Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 30 Boys ' Chorus. ' 37, 38 New Boys ' StaR. ' 38 Senior Dramatics, ' 39 Senior Class Play, ' 39 Operetta, ' 37 Bkavkks, Melfn Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll International Club dirls ' Hockey, ' 36 (■raduate, 3H Vcars. Tamarack Staff, ' 40 Bei.i.. Ahthiir Scientific Ve il Leader, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Asst. Fire Chief. ' 38 Interclass Basketball. 38 Tamarack Rep., ' 37 Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 3S News Rep., ' it I.etterman ' s Club, 39, ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 38 Boys ' Federation Adver- tisement Committee, ' 38 A. S. C. ' 39, ' 40 BiRciiEK, John Science Spanish Club. ' 39 V BouRELi., Tim Social Studies, Manual Arts Track. 37, ' 38, ' 39 Football, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 Senior Dramatics, ' 39 Graduate. Three and One half Years IIaylky, Lkonahi) Science Hand. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 I ' ire Squad, ' 38 HKKBt:. Marcia Zkta ovic Economics llig Cou.sin, ' 36, ' 37 Slii Collectors. ' 37, ' 38 Roll Checker. ' 38 Library Monitor, ' 38, ' 39 BEHr.KR, Betty Pauline Home Economics Library Rep.. ' 37 Rest Room Chairman, ' 36 C.irls ' League Honor Roll. Two Times Senior Counselor. ' 39 ' I ' aniarack Rep.. ' 39 Senior A Announcement Commit let- Chairman ttjONKI.AND, SiilRI-EY Home Economics HowMAN. Betty Jank Home Economics Tamarack Ad Staff, ' 39 Girls ' Tennis Team, ' 37, ' 38 Girls ' League Rep.. 37 Doll Shop, ' 38 May Day, ' 38 Senior A Prom Conunittee, ■39 Senior It Con Comniiltee, ' 39 Senior Dramatics Kadio Play, Queen l%li aljelli llig Cousin. 37, ' 38 23 THE TAMA RACK JANUARY. 1 !) 4 0 Branut, Carol Social Studies A. S. C, 39. ' 40 Central Council. ' 39, ' 40 Scriptorians, ' 38, ' 39, President. ' 4(1 Vox Pufllarum. ' 39. ' 40 Hobby Dc|)t Head, ' 30 dirls ' lyCaKiie Chorus, Director, ' 39 Red I ' ealliers, ' 39 Operetta. ' 38. ' 39 Senior Dramatics, ' 3 ) Senior A Honor Roll (lirls ' UeaKue Honor Roll Seven Times Brown. Milukkh Home liconomii X Tamarack Rep., ' 39 BiK Cousin. ' 37, ' 38 Girls ' I.eaK ' ue Rep , ' 38 Senior Counselor, ' 39 Girls ' League Honor Roll. Six Times Slip Collector. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Convocation Deputy, ' 38 I.a Tertulia, ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Bkvan, Robert D. Art Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 37, •38 A. S. C. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 I,ettermen ' s Club. ' 39 Hi Y. ' 37. ' 38 Roolers ' Committee. ' 38, ' 39 Football, ' 37, ' 38 Hockey. ' 37 Home Room Discussion Leader. ' 37. ' 38 Theater Masque Club. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Yell Leader. ' 37; Kinj;. ' 38. •39 Carlson, Dokot ii v Book Room, ' 37; Chairin;ui, ■38 Girls ' League Hoiioi Roll, Kight Times Slip Collector. 39 Chafek, Mary ADFi.AinE M usic Girls ' League Orchestra, ' 38 Library Rep., ' 38 Big Cousin. ' 36, ' 37. ' 38, Orchestra. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 Library Worker. ' 35, ' 36 Operetta Orchestra, ' 39 •39 ItKAY, HaRBAHA Commercial Tamarack Ad Staff (iirK ' League Hcmor Roll Hki nton, Alvin Wainf. Social Studies Cross Country, 36, ' 37 News Rep., ' 36, ' 38 Library Rep., ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 liiime Room Discussion Leader. ' 38 ' 39 Tamarack Staff. 3 J ( omanche Guard. 39 BiLi.is. Merlk Coin mcrcial Slip Collector. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 News Rep., 38 Tamarack Rep.. 39 Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 Girls ' League Rep , 38 Hook Room. ' 37. ' 38 Casi-y, Clko Home Economics Library Monitor, ' 37 liig Cousin, ' 37, ' 38 CniPMAN, Cl.ARFNCE L. Commercial News Rep.. ' 37, ' 38 Tamarack Rep , ' 39 Boys Federation Rep., ' 38 Library Rep.. 37. ' 38 [ 2-1 ] THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1!) 10 Clark, Robert F. Mathi ' pnatu s Cross Counlry, Convocation Deputy. 38; Captain. ' 3 ) Kihrary Worker, ' 36, ' 37 Ci.iFTON, Wes .St iViuv (. ' oi.l, ARD. Rh II ARI) l . Mt luiuual Arts Radio Chih, ' .17. 38; Presi- dent. ' 3Q Cozzett Iarv Mathcniatics Slip Collfctor. W, ' 38. Girls ' Leatfue Honor Roll. Seven Times Scliool Service Depart men I, •30 Senior Counselor, ' 30 A. S. C, 3M Central Council, ' 30 International, ' 37, ' 38; Vici President. ' 30 May Day Festival. ' 38. Vi Tamarack Staff, ' 30 News Staff. ' 3 ' i All-Activily l,elttr, ' 38 Chkss. Stanlkv G. Mathematics Operetta, ' 37. ' 38 Chorus. ' 37, ' 38 Comanche Guard. ' 39 Clkrc, Melvin Science Hoys ' Federation Rep., ' 38 Tamarack Rep., ' 37 Trnck. ' 38, ' 30 News Rep.. ' 38 Art CttKMANA. J. GoRIK N .Vi ictj ce Ground Squad, ' 30 Hoys ' Federation Rep., Chorus. ' 38 C onianche (lUard. ' 38, Crficuton. Yvonne iS ommcrcial Girls ' l.eague Treasurer, ' 30 Senior Reception Committee. ' 30 -MI Activity Ketter, ' 30 Girls ' I.eaRue Honor Roll. I ' (nir Times International Club, ' 38 A. S C, ' 30 Central Council. ' 30 Girls ' Haseball. ' 37, ' 30 News Rej)., ' 37 Slip Collector. ' 38 Iti Cousin. ' 38 Cbi SS. V ' lRGII, R. Mathctixatics A S. C. ' 37. ' 38 l.ibrary Worker, ' 37, Cniivocation Deputy, (. ' otnaiiche (lUard, ' 37 ' 38 [ 25 ] THK TAMARACK JANUARY. U) ' lO CkO( KKT. HOWAKU Science DOTV, Orvai. Mathematics Convocation Deputy, 38. W Conianchf (liianl, ' .18 Kffkrtz, Makv Ann Home Hconomics Slip Collector. 38, ' 39 Senior CoiiiiSflor, ' M) f KssF.i.siriN. BoNNii-: Commercial Library Rep.. 38 BiK C ousin. ' 37, ' 38 Foster, Sadie Commercial BiR Cousin, 38 A. S. C. Secretary. ' 30 dirls ' heague Honor Roll Two Times Crlmpacker. Arvod M Hsic Operetta. ' 38, ' 39 Senior Dramatic, ;, ' 39 A S. C. ' 38. ' 39 Theater Masque, 37, 38, 39 Out.side Kntertainmeni Head, ' 39 Federation Follies. ' 38 Hand. ' 37, ' 38. ' 39 IVp Hand. ' 38. ' 39 (•round Squad, ' 39 Dance Spon. ' ior. 39 Fire Squad. ' 39 Kl ' MONOSON. HKTTE JaNK Bookkeef ' iitg Vox Puellarum, ' 39 Home Room Discussion Leader. ' 38. ' 39 P. T. A. Membership Com- mittee Chairman, ' 38 C.irls ' I eaKUe Rep., ' 37 KT. A N nSO N , IC VA N Mathematics l-Mitor in Chief. The News, •39 Associate Kditor. Tamarack, •40 a Boys ' Federation Rep . 37. v) •3 � U Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 37 Track. ' 38. ' 39 Baseliall. ' 38, ' 39 Comanche (luard, ' 3 ' I ' ay. Roy Science Ivntered From RoRers, ' 37 Tennis, ' 38. ' 39 Comanche Guard. ' 38 Band. ' 38, ' 39 News Rep.. ' 38 Chorus. ' 39 Track, ' 37 Frese, Geobc.e .SViVhi (• Radio Club. ' 37. ' 38; Presi- dent. ' 39 Orchestra, ' 37. ' 38, •3 ' . ' 40 f 2(5 1 THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 40 CtW, Gkokck Iv Mathetttatics CiU.BKRT, Marhv Ann Fine Arts dirls ' Ueaguc Honor Roll. Four Times Art Club. ' 38 News A 1 Staff. M8. W) Tamarack Ad Staff. Senior H Con Cominitti ' i- School Dance Decoration Head Rfd Cross Rep . 3 Home ICconomics Poster Chairman, ' 3 ' Senior Dramatics ' One Ai t Play, Ivlmer {lirls ' I,eaK«e Rep.. ' 30 Gl.UBKE ' lI r, Rl ' llY Forciiin l.anyuagcs BiK Cousin, ' 36. 37. 38 Library Worker, ' 36. ' 37 GoMNEss. John Social Studies Grosvknor, Mamtma ' or e ifjn I. on ( no t e s A. S. C. Vice I ' reside ' ni. ' 3 ' ' Central Council. ' 38. ' 3 ' Conduct Board. ' 39 I ibrary Conunissioner, ' 3 ' ' Stud ' nt Conduct Monitor. ' 37 ' 38 Red leathers, ' 39 May Day PaKeant. ' 39 Kootball Princess Court, ' 3 ' � Recreation Hour, ' 37; A si?-[ ant, ' 38. ' 39 (lirls ' l.caKUe Honor Holl. Ivighl Times Friendly Week Committee, ' 3 ' ) Gessei., Don Mathematics C.ii.MAS, Vivian Ktiivle Home Ecottotnics News Staff. ' 39 Tamarack Staff, ' 39 Dance Sponsor. 39 Senior Dramatics Class Kinj; and Pin Committee, 39 HiK Cousin. ' 38 Slip Collector. ' 3 ' Home Rootn Discussion l.eader. ' 37 l%nt er tain men t Department Head. ' 38 May Day PaKcant. 3 Gt I-: 11 KIN ;. J TAN ITA H o Mir iico ri o tti ics A. S. C.. ' 39 Central Council. 39 Girls ' League Rep . ' 39 Tamarack Staff, ' 39 May Day Festival. 37 Convocation Deputy, 36, ' 37, ' 38 Cfirls ' r.eaKue Honor Roll, Six ' I ' iines Grandi iN i i I I. Ti:ki,sa M arv M(il!u � iattis Library I ieutenJiA 39 Library MonitjOj v , ' 38 i sitin I ,ibranOit i)li� fary, Tamar. ' tcl Kep.. ' it News Rep., ' 37 Ha(;i.i ' nd, Makik Vircini Art Roll Checker. ' 38, ' 39 Soccer. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Ilaseball, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 llaskftball, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Track. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 lladminton, ' 38. ' 39 THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1 !) to HARotDsuN, Art Mathematics Tamarack Kditor, ' 39 News Staff. ' 39 Traffic Squad, 38; ( ' omniis sioiier. ' 39 Band. ' 38. ' 39 Senior Dramatics, ' 39 Hoys ' Federation Ticket Committee Head, ' 3 Conduct Board, ' 39 A. S. C, ' 39 Math Club, ' 3 J Theater Masque, ' 31 Fire Squad, ' 38 News Rep , ' 36 Hkmi ' i.kman, Wavne Science Uihrary Ren., ' 36. H7 News Rep.. ' 37 I Tamarack Rep., ' 3(i| HtHBKHT, V ' IRCINIA MaRCAIU T Cotnmetcial Prom Committee, ' 3 News Ad Staff. ' 38 Tamarack Ad Staff, ' 39 Girls ' Tennis Team, ' 37 Tamarack Rep . ' 38 Oirl. ' l ' ague Rep , ' 37 Dance Decoration Commit- tee. ' 39 Radio Play, Cinderella, ' 3tJ Big Cousin. ' 37, ' 38 U O F K M A N , K AT n R Y N Conimeriial Big Cousin. ' 37, ' 38 Girls ' Ueague Honor Roll, Two Times HoNKv, Mary Jane Com mcrctal Girls ' League Rep., ' 39 Big Cousin, 38 Senior A Honor Roll Graduate, Three and One half Years Harris, Joe Scimce Senior A Honor Roll Tamarack Rep., ' 38 Boys ' Federation Rep.. ' 37 Traffic Squad. ' 39 Home Room Discussion Leader. ' 39 IUnKY, WllJ.lAM M. Mathemtitus Football. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Assistant Athletic Business Manager, 38 Athletic Business Manager. ' 39 Athletic Boani, ' 39 A S. C, ' 39 I ' shering Squad, Head. ' 39 l.ettermen ' s Club, ' 39 Ring am! I ' in Committee, ' 39 HOADl.EV, JOUN Cl.VDK Printing Comanche Guard. ' 37 Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 39 News Rep., ' 38 Hoi. I. AND. Virginia I ' oreign Lamjuages All Activity Award. 38 News Ad Staff. ' 38 Tamarack Ad Staff. ' 38 Hoi IiAK. DOROTUV Social Studies Skating Committee. ' 38 Gills ' League Rep . 37 Operettas, Hollywood Bound. ' 38; An Old Spanish Custom, ' 39 Library Rep.. ' 38. ' 30 Mav Day Festival. ' 37, ' 38 Giris ' League Honor Roll. Three Times Home Room Discus ion Leader. ' 37 [ 28 ] THE TAMARACK • JAN UARY, 1940 [ 29 ] THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1 ) 1.0 Kf,i.i.ey, Tom G. Commercial l,il)rary Monitor, ' . H, Boys ' Federation Rep., •38 Home Room Discussion News Rep., ' 37, ' 38 30 37. KiuDtH. SamuKi, p. M athemaiics (irounci Squad. ' 37, ' 38. Athletic Business Manager, ' 39 Boys ' Federation Rep.. ' 3 ' ) Athletic Board. ' 39 A. S. C . -32 • Kaikky, Doi.orfs Home lu onomii s Roll Checker. ' 37 BiK Cousin. ' 37, ' 38 Sans Souci. ' 39 Cirls UeuRue Reii., ' 39 Girls ' I.eaRue H onor Roll ' 39 I.KONK. RoSR Marie Home licoitoinii s Girls ' Ueague Honor Roll, Eight Times Senior Counselor 1 1 catl, WK ' 39. Head. ' 38 . . Central Council. 39 A. S. C. ' 39 Red Feathers. ' 39 I,a Tertulia. ' 38. ' 39 International Club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, Sec., ' 38 Chorus. Faust, ' 39 Operetta, An Old Spanish Custom, ' 39 May Day Festival, ' 3«, ' M I.OCKE, DOHOTII V Social Studies O Kkmmkk, Kathryn K. Social Studies (Orchestra. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Senior Counselor, 39 Girls ' I ea ue Honor Roll, Three Times Big Cousin, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 lacker Monitor. 37 Girls ' I,eague Orchestra, ' 37, •38 Ki.iNK, Doris Science Girls ' Ueague Vice Presi- dent. ' 39 Scriptorians. 38, ' 39 Tamarack Staff. ' 39 Outing (. lub. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; President, 38 Red Feathers. ' 39 Central Council. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 A. S C, ' 37. 38, ' 39 Girls ' I.eague Honor Roll, Nine Times Senior A Honor Roll Ctirls ' Tennis Team. ' 38, ' 39 May Day Pageant, ' 39 I.K Grant, Kugf.nk Scientific Baseball, ' 37. ' 38. 39 Hoys ' Federation Council. ' 37 Senior A Prom Committee, ■39 Hoys ' Federation Financial Secretary. ' 38 l.I NCOI.N, l,OVAI. Science Intercla.ss Basketball. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Boys ' Federation Rep.. ' 37 News Rep.. ' 38 Tamarack Rep.. ' 38 Track. ' 38 UONC, I,OUISK Cotnmercial Roll Checker. ' 38. ' 39 Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 40 l.oNc.i.Y, Jack Manual Arts I,YONS, K1.EANOK llomt ' luononiics Nt ws Staff. SpriiiK. Fall. 3 ' I ' amarack Staff, ' 40 Senior Dramatics, 3 ) Philanthropic Committee Head, ' 3S May Day PaKcant. ' 39 HiK Cousin. ' 37. ' 38 I,ii)rary Hook Mentlcr, ' 37, ■38 All-Activity Kettcr, ' 39 Senior B Con Committee Head, Vi Rinp and Pin Committer, ' ,V ' McDonald, Joy Home liconomics HiR Cousin. ' 37. ' 38 Hook Room Assistant Chair man, ' 39 Ciirls ' I.eaRue Honor Roll, Two Times McdlM-ICUDDY, BkTTY History, Social Slinhcs IliR Cousin. ' 35 I.ihrary Assistant Desk Monitor Tamarack Rep., ' 35 McNcKLTY. Dki.okks Mai J ' orcifi i i.aufiua(jcs Recreation Hour Connnis sioner, ' 38 I.ihrary Rep.. 38 Home Room Discussion I.cadf r. ' 37 Ciirls ' League Rep., ' 37 (lirls ' Tennis Team, ' 37 Ciirls ' I.eaRue Honor Roll. Three Times Tamarack Rep , ' 39 I.VMAN. Wayne Social Studies Boys ' Federation Rep., News Rep., ' 39 Home Room Discussion Leader. ' 39 Tamarack Rep , ' 39 Sport Club Officer, ' 38 •39 McCaNIII.KSS. DOROTIIV Social Studies McdiiAN, Uko Social Studies McI,Ai;c.nijN, B1L.1. Mathematics Ma( Piikrson, Don Mathematics, Science Hoys ' Fcfleration Dues l.ieutenant. W Track. ' 38. ' 39 I ' oothall. ' 38. ' 3 ' � C ' r4� ss Country, ' 37 Comanche Ciuarrl. ' 37 A. S. C . 3 ' ) f 31 ] THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 10 Major, Maxine Art CiirU ' Ui-aguc Rep., I ibrary Rep., ' 36 ' ,i7. ' J8 Mri.i.iK. Hkttv I.tntiSK llonir it ' oiwmics WvHt.Aji, Don Xfnthcmatics Boys ' Federation Rep Locker Monitor. ' Mi News Rep . ' .18 Comanche (luard. 3 Hasehall, ' .18 : caplain, Lettermen ' s ( liili, ' M i-:ls ).n, Nokma Kvflyn Home Hcofwtttics PAI.MKH. MkI.VA J KAN N I Coninicnial Girls ' Keatfuc Rtf) , ' ib Debate. ' H Tamarack Rep., ' 38 Hii; Cousin. ' 36, ' 37. ' 38 Red Cross Rep.. ' 39 Senior A Honor Roll Mavo. Joan Conniicrcial All .Activity Letter, ' 37 Roll Checker. ' 37, ' 38 (iirls ' Tennis Team, ' 37, 38 Tamarack Ad Staff, Senior Counselor, ' 3 Ciirls ' LeaKiie Honor Roll, Six Times M(tAo, Phyllis Matbcmaliis Senior A Honor Roll Library Fiction Monitor Ciirls LeaRue Honor Roll, Once Library Knt ranee Door .M onitor Library Consultation Room Monitor MoK ii-, Kav Soctal Stutlics Pantzar. Ikk-sk Senja Social Studies Home Ecotiomics Football Princess. ' 40 Senior A Class V ' icc President Senior B Class Vice President Senior A Honor Roll Tamarack Kditorial Staff •3 ' i Tamarack Ad Staff, ' 39 Senior A Dramatics, ' 39 Red Feathers. 39 News Ad StafL ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 Ctirls ' LeaKue Honor Roll, Six Times Operettas, 37, ' 38, ' 39 THE TAMARACK • J AN UAR Y, 1 9 tO Pkakson, Hv.i.ks Commercial Library Monitor, ' 38 dirls ' I.eaKiU- Honor Two Times ( tyni Monitor. ' 3K Library Rep.. M ' ' Tkmbi kton. Itii.i. O. Mat he wot ICS T;iniarack Kcp . 38 Basfball. ' i9 Opcrtlta. M8. Lead. M ) Scnii r Dratnatics, V A. S. C. ' .IS Traffic Squad, ' .V Theatre Masque. President. ' .I ' )iitsi(U ' I ' jilertainmeiit Head Dance Sponsor. ' .i ' Senior A Tamarack (. ' am- paign Head, ' .V) rborus. ' i7. ' H 1 11 1 1.OI ' ANT, CAklH.INr Social Stiiiiics Tamarack Rep . 38 News Rep . ' .U. ' 38 Library Lieutenant, Ciirls ' Tennis Team. MiK rousin, ' 3(), ' 3 . •38 ' 30 •38. •3n I ' OTTKR. WaKKKN Muthcniatics. Sciciuv (lroun l Squad. ' 39 t ' oinanchc (luard, ' 3S Rkad, Bii.i. Manual Arts (Irounds Squad. ' 38, ' 39 Peck, Claricf Klizarktii Horn c H c 0 nomics (iirU ' LeaKUC Honor Roll, Three Times News Rep.. ' 39 (tperelta. ' 39 Library Monitor. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Library Department Head, ■39 Volley Hall. ' 37. 38 Princess Court, ' 37. ' 39 Red I ' Vathers. ' 39 M . C, ' 38. ' 39 tral Council, ' 38, ' 39 iris Baseball. ' 37, ' 38 Hoys ' DancinK Class, ' 39 Pn ii.i.i i ' SoN, Orvii.i.k K. Social Studies Pootball. ' 37. ' 38 Track. ' 37 (. ' omanche (luards, ' 39 Hoys ' Federation, ' 37 MAN, DoHOTUY R. Mathematics I ' intered From L. C . ' 36 Hi« Cousin. ' 37 League Honor Roll, Seven Times (iirl.s League Rep , ' 37 Roll Checker. ' 36 I ,il)i ary Worker, ' 39 Pi TNAM. Bl VKKI.EV JeANNE f ' iiie Arts Faculty Tea Invitation Committee. Head, ' 39 Art C lub. ' 38 Math Club. ' 38 Ciirls ' League Rep., 36. ' 37, •38 Tamarack Staff. ' 39 Library Rep.. ' 37 New-, Rep . ' 38 Mc Act Play, IClmer ( lit Is Lean vie Honor Roll, [ ' our Times ome Room Discus.tion Leader. ' 39 Rknckuauskn, Howard Social Studies Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 36, ' 37. ' 39 Senior Dramatics 33 THE TAMARACK JANUARY, IDIO Rk llARDS. Al.BKRT J. Mathematics Senior A Serjeant A i A r tti s Business Manager. Kail, Athlelic Hoard, 38. W Operettas, Hells of Ht-au jolais. M7, Count ami Coed. ' 38 Hoys ' Federation C ' oinuil A. S. C. ' 38. 3 ' ) Senior Prom Coniinittec Senior Dramatics Tamarack Staff. ' 3 ' Cross Country, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3S Traek. ' 38. Wi Chorus, ' 37. ' 38. ' Mi KVSSKUI.. KVKLYN Commercial Chorus, ' 37. 38 A. S. C. ' 37. ' 3 ' ) Operetta Uead. ' 37. ' 38. Chorus, ' 39 Convocation Depnl v. ' 3 ' J Bijf Cousin. ' 38, 3 ' ) library Monitor, ' .V Cfirls Leanuc Honor Knll, Two Times Sager. Paui.ink M. Bookkeeping Debate. ' 38 Girls ' heaKue Rep.. ' 37 BiK Cousin, ' 38 Skaver, Cliffokii D. Art Comanche Guard, ' 3 ' StitKWiN, Jon N Social Studies Ru uARusoN. Donald Manual Arts I ' reshmen Basketball, 36 brary Rep , ' 37 Track, ' 37, ' 38, ' 3« Hoys ' Federation Rep., ' 3 Intramural Basketball, ' 37 Stage Crew Flyman, 38, electrician, ' 39 Hand. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Softball. ' 38 Rrssi;i.i.. Harry Geokgi-: . i t hematics Saxsen, Virginia Home Economics Gym Monitor, ' 36, 37 Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38 Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times Girls ' League Rep., ' 36, 39 SnAVfcR. Maxinl Afathemattcs Girls ' League Honor Roll. Once Kntered From Y akima, ' 38 S.NYDKR. ARI.KNNK Mathenuitics Senior A Honor Roll Conduct Monitor, ' 37. ' 38. W) Operetta. 37. ' 38, Girls Leagtie Honor Roll. Four Times Chorus. Faust, H Trovatorr. Tannhauser Three Fives, ' 37, ' 38 S. P. Q. R.. ' 38. ' 39 Scriptorians, 39 All City Concert, ' 38, ' 39 I ••f t 1 TUV. TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 iO Snvdek. Daws Commercial BiK Cousin, 39 Stansbury. Ina Commcrciat HiK Cousin, 38 Stonk. Maiu Ki.i.r Home Hi onomics Senior Dramatics BiK Cousin, 7, ' 38. V llonu ' Room Discussion Keaticr. ' 37. ' 38 Roll Checker, ' 39 Color Group, ' 37 SwKTT, Vki.ma Art News Rep., 39 IliR ( oiisin, ' 38 Operrlta. 37. ' 38. ' .V Dull Shop. ' 38 SpririK Festival, 38, 39 Ciiils ' I.i-aKUc Honor Roll. Two Times TnoMAS, I k ; ;y Commercial A. S. C. ' 39 Central Council. ' M Uilirary Cliairnian, ' 3 ' J Ciirls ' I.eaKUe Honor Roll, Six Times Red Keather.s. ' Mi Senior A Honor Roll Football Princess Court. Vt ' i Student Conduit Monitor, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 Scntai;, Dki.bkut Social Studies C.radnatc, 3V Years Orchestra. ' 36. 37. ' 38 Band. ' 38. 3 Fire Chief. ' 30 lt()y-s ' Federation Rep., 36, ' - ' ' J ' ainarack Rep., ' 37 SruNF, Hob Manual Arts St I ION. 1,AHHY Social Studies Niii.i-M). Pat Social Studies C irls ' League Honor Roll, Seven Times 1 ,it)rary l_,iL-ulenanl, ' 3 ' J l,it)rarv Monitor, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Chnnis. 37. ' 38. ' 39 All Citv Chorus, ' 38. ' 39 Red Cross Rep., ' 38 niiMAs. Dk I,oss Science Itaskethnll. ' 36. ' 37 Football. ' 36. ' 37 liowliuK Team, 39 [ 36 ] THE TAMARACK JANUARY, li) 0 TitOMPSON, MlIKIEl. I OUISE Cotntnrrcial Operetta, 38 Library Rep , ' 38. ' 50 Til MAN, Irt VlBCINlA M. TiiORSEN, Margaret Ki.ainf Social Studies Ciirls ' I.eague Honor Roll, Seven Times All City Chorus. ' 38 ' 30 Operetta. An Old Spanish Custom Senior Dramatics S. P. (J. R. Senior A Honor Roll Spring Concert. II Tro vatore, ' 38. Tann- haiiser, ' 3 Chorus. ' 38 ' 30 Bin Cousin. 38 Senior Councilor, ' 39 Toi.i.knaar. Oekaldinh Home Lictyuomics Senior B Secretary, 3y Senior A Secretary. 40 Operettas, Bells of Beau- jolais. lead, 38; An Old Spanish t!ustom, ' 3 ' ' Chorus, Tannhauser, ' Solo, II, Trovatore, Three Fives. ' 38. ' 3 ) Head Dance Sponsors. A. S. C. ' 34 C.lrls l,eaK c Rep., 3 ' Ciirls ' LeaRue Central Cotineil, ' 3 ' ■39; •38 39 1 OI.I.KN AAK. fiDM l ' H I N V. 1, .1 }h mc J ' .conoftucs rtifW l.tauiif President, At s. vr.. Ccnlr;il l rmncd, , 5-} (benior -A Honor Roll Ciirls I.e.iKue Rep.. 37 News Rep . ax Home Room Diseiissum ' lA-ader. M9 HrA Kealhers. 3 ' Frtotl� all I rnici ' ss (.oiirt, (Senior : Councilor. 3 ' ' , ' 4 Ubrary Kep . ' 38 ■Ttiot- ' T. T,(j vi) j .S (H ia! : Studtcs (Irsduate. X% Years Batid, ' 3 , ' 39 C ' onVoc a t i o n Dc pu t y , ' 3 9 ,Ncw ' � Rep.. ' 3 i Wattfhs, Cnuc K Social Stutifcs Football, ' 37. ' 38 Boys ' Federation Finan- rial Secretary. ' 39 Boys ' Federation Rep., News Rep . ' 3 , ' 3 ' J N. C. I ettermen ' s (.!lub, ■38. ' 39 N. C. Hi-Y. ' 38, -39 ToRNKV. Jim Scicmc Senior A Class President Bovs ' Federation Council. ' 38, ' 39 Basketball. ' 37 Theatre Masque Club Senior Dramatics A. S. C. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Boys ' Federation Depart- ment Head. ' 39 Tamarack Staff. ' 39 VooKi., Florknce Home Hcouomics Library Monitor, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 C� irls ' I.eaRUe Honor Roll. Once Wkipert. V ' ircinia Com mcrcial Tamarack Bu.siness Mana Rer The News Business Mana- Kt-r. 39 I ' onduct Board Secretary A. S. C. ' 39 C!entral C ' ouncil, ' 39 Vox Puellarum, ' 37, ' 38. Tre. ' isurer. 39 Book Room. ' 37 Tamarack Ad Staff Ciirls ' League Honor Roll, Five Times I 3(i 1 THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 40 WeISF.R. VyLETTE Nl)RKNE Social Studies Senior Councilor, ' 39 Home Room Discussion Lrader. ' 36 dirls ' LeaRUf Honor Roll. Two Times Kin Cousin, ' 3 6. ' 37. ' 38. Vi Red Cross Rep., ' 38 Williams. Ann Commercial Senior A Honor Roll IUk Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 Basketball. ' 36 (litis ' Tennis Team. ' 38 Roll Chtcker, ' 38 I,ihrary Monitor, ' 39 dirls ' I.i-aRUc Honor Roll. Thrvc Times VK KSTROM. Rov Science (. ' onianche (luard. ' 39 llaseball, ' 38 Wyi.ok. Koskmarv ome licottomics News Staff. 30 Tamarack Staff, As- sociate Kditor Cirls ' r.eaRUc Honor Roll, l-juht Times ripiorians, ' 38, 39 lSi� xiHefJlulia, Secretary, ' 38, (Icjir ' 39 flic Rep., Roll •37 ' 37. ' 38 Anstaht. Richard Math, Science Tennis. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 Motion Picture Operator, ' 37. ' 38 Basketball. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Livingston. Louis Social Studies AvBHKv, Gene Mathematics llaseball, ' 38 Krei.l, Jack Mechanical Drawing Comanche (luard. 31 ASIIBACK. EUOENE D. Mathematics Peck, Walter R . 1 u. Social Studies W ' ells. William Arthur Thompson. Daniel Michil Social Studies Art [ 37 ] THK ' J ' AMAUACK • JAN UAR V. 1 !) iO CLASS HISTORY X i! As W I- ' , were si-arcliiiig tltroiiffh an old trunk in tin- attic thv otlu-r day. -X vf found an inttTCNlinjj; lookinfj IcatluT-boiind hook. It is a diarv written by a senior A who was graduated in .lanuary. IHIO. Let s skim througli it and see wliat lie has written about the four years s|)ent at liigli scliool. A ' e open tlie hook to .l.uuiary. First day at North Central. As I ojjcned tlic door and entered the huihling a dull roar greeted me; when I reached the office the din was awfid; but when a bell rang, an earthquake broke loose and floors shook and windows rattled. I really felt green today. I must have looked it becau e as I was going down the north st.-iirs everybody yelled. ' l ' ' rosli. ' How did they know A year later: Hooray! I don ' t have to park uj) on the slielf at con. The main floor for nie. even if I do iiave to sit behind a pillar. Classes are larger, as my pals from Havermale have enrolled here now. Do we have the fun! Turning the pages, we come to January. 15)38. Today I took my jilace with the upper 900. I ' m a junior at last and beginning to feel important. We are joining clubs and some of my pals even venturi ' to a matinee dance. ' High ' is more interesting now. Near the end of the diary the |)ages are covered with still more interesting facts. A senior ]i already! Where have the last three years gone? We had an election of officers and Lloyd Scott is ))resident of the class; Irene Pant .ar, vice Jiresident ; (lerry Tollen.aar, secretary; .and .John .lohnson is treasurer. Our |)icture was taken for the Tamarack ! For the fall of It)39 is written: Flection of officers again and for the last time. Officers of the senior . class are: .lim Torney. ))resident; Irene Pantzar, vice president; (ierry Tollenaar, secretary; .John .lohnson. treasurer; Al Richards, sergeant at arms; .lo Tollenjiar. commencement s|)eaker. ■■md that bundle of energy. Hob Hryon, yell leader. With Fvan I ' .rlandson . editor in chief. The North Central News is editing sixteen issues this term. Others of our class on the staff ;ire: Arthur Haroldson. Vivian (iiiman. I ' .le.anor Lyons. Fhillis Hunt .and Hosem;iry Wylde. On .Vrmistiee day n six-page edition was printed. H;ih! Hah! Indians! The Tigers .and wt ' are co-champions for the city championship in football. . h. sweet victory! The thrills of the hast game in the series are still with us when we beat (lon aga to tie for the cham))ionship with the ' I ' ' ,lsies. ' The first three quarters of the game rather dashed our hopes, for the score at the beginning of the last quarter was (ion .aga 7, North Central 0. Then things ha])pened. Our Hra es battled over for two touch- Iowns — the second one almost the l.ist minute of the ganu and made our score 12. Our stands went wild with enthusiasm and Indian w,ar whoops filled the air as the band struck up Red and Hl.-iek. Kee])ing uj) the chami)i()nshi)) record, our girls ' tennis te.-un won the city championshij) with Doris Kline an active mend)er on the team. Hoys ' cross-country team had a successful meet also. Don Morgan was c;i| tain of the baseball team last s])ring. The oi)eretta, ' An Old Spanish Custom. ' had two evening ])erformances under the direction of ' Fop ' Rice and .Miss Finkham. Carol Hrandt and Hill Femberton had jjarts in this fast-moving musical story. .Mrs. (irace Douglas Leonard directed the dramatic ))art of the show. The lighting effects, music and dancing made this an outstanding operetta. THE TAMARACK • J A N U A in, 1 !) 1 0 T;iniar!ick staff lias hvvu announced and Artliur Haroldson is iditor. Rosmiary VVvldf and l ' ' .van Krlandson are associate editors. ' irfiinia Weipert is business inanager. Surrounded by lier Indian maiden court, Irene Pant ,ar was crowned football ))rincess at convocation today. At the night football game with Lewis and Clark, the Red Feathers presented an attractive stunt with twirling flash- lights and formed a hollow football outlined with lights. Many |)rojects are being sponsored by the (Jirls ' League, such as helping- orphans .and filling baskets for needy families. We hope the boys and girls in the orph.ans ' home will all grow up to be good ' Indians. ' Jo Tollcnaar is president of the League; Doris Kline, vice president; Darleen Anderson, secretary; and Yvonne Creighton, treasurer. Under the direction of the Associated Student councils, both matinee and evening dances have been given in the big gymnasium. The dutch ' dating system is being used Jigain. A dating bureau has been created by .Miss Conah Mae KIlis and Krnest Hi. to hel)) our shy friends get .-i date for the diinces. .More fun ! Sever. ' il senior .V meetings have been called and committees named. Hill Henry is cliairnian of ring and pin committee; Hetty Herger, cards and announcements, and Vivian (iilnian. convocation seating cards. To promote sales of the Tamarack was the job of Jiianita (Joehring. Hill Pemberton is ))ublicity ch.-iirinan. Kverybody is carrying around an envelope of |)roofs which means that the deadline for cuts for the Tamarack is near. Charles Watters is fin.nncial secretary of the Hoys ' Federation. The l ' ed- er;ition is sponsoring a ' beard-growing ' contest with ))ri .es for dark and light beards among upperclassmt n and underclassmen. ' Life Hegins at Sixteen ' (how true) is the name of the class ])lay which will be presented under the direction of Mrs. (Jrace Douglas Leonard. The leads in this double-cast })roduction are: Kleanor Lyons and Jim Torney, Hev- t ' rly Putnam and Hill Pemberton, who take the |)art of tile twins. Frannie and Paul. The twins eom))licate the love affair of Smythe, played by Tim Hourell ■ami .VI Richards; Marjorie, t;iken by Irene Pantzar aiul .Margie (lilbi-rt; and (u ' orge. jilayed both ])erformances by Rod .fones. Life Hegins at Sixteen ' will Imve both an afternoon and ;ui evening ])erforinancc. Seventeen members of the class jilaced on the senior A honor roll. Doris Kline led, with Annie Williams and Arlenne Snyder close behind. Others li.sted in the order of their averages are: J )se))hine Tollenaar, Lily Anderson, Margaret Thorsen, Mary Jane Honey. Helen Heavers. Veryl Keefer, Rose- mary Wylde. Carol lirandt, Irene Pant .ar, Pi ' ggy Thomas. .John H. .hihnsoii, Phyllis Moail. .Joe Harris and Melva Palmer. The senior ))rom ! It was a great success because of the efforts of the l rom committee: Chairman Hetty Howman. .VI Richards. Rod .Jones, Irene Pantzar, Virginia Herbert, F.ugene Le( rant and Jim Torney. The fateful last day at North Central will soon be here. Arrayed in cap and gown and feeling both glad and sad, we shall walk into the auditorium to listen to Dean .McAllister give the baccalaureate address. We shall cast one last look down the familiar halls of old N. C. and ga .e wistfully into the kind faces of our teachers who have become our friends; who have tolerati ' d our stiijjidity .aiid have taught us a little — they hope. We shall feel very sad to leave, but our hearts will be warm with hopes and ambitions for the coming years. Thus the diary ends — and we close its pages fort ' ver, only to open them in memory. ROSKMARV WVLDK. THK TAMARACK • JANUARY, 1940 CLASS PROPHECY f PKRFKC ' TION ! Our iivw J ' .lectralens niucliiiie is in ) erffct working condi- tion. Wo art- !il)U ' to sj)ot it anywliere in the fiituro and st-f what our frii ' nils are doing. Jumping from year to yi-ar. our niac-hinc focuses on those North Central graduates of 1910. We turn tlie dial to the southwestern part of the United States. Our tlioughts arc directed to Hollywood where Clarence Cliipnian is finish- ing tin- ))icture Hello, Mr. Chips. In Alaska, Joe Harris and Wesley Clifton, ] assing through on tlu ir way to Ciinadti, find (ieorge l ' ' rese frozen. .Staidey Cress, a mounted policeman, is awaiting their return with a gold mint ' . The gold is sent to Hroatlway and Al Richards buys a ring for Irene Fanty,;ir. Merle Hullis, theater usherette, is going down the aisle for the last time, John Bircher is raising a Hirch(er) tree in (larden Sjiriiigs, In Berlin, Barbara Bray is found walking to art school with Bob Bryan. C!leo Casey, Yvonne Creighton and Mary Kffert . are temi)orary resitlents of Reno. Don Arthurs and W;ilt . nker arc now members of the American board of blunderers in Hong Kong. Robert Cl;irk .-md Betty 15urger are finding e.-ich other in the London fog. Tim Hourcll ;ind Arvod Crumj)!ieker are going great guns in an Oslo sideshow. At Seattle Marcia Barnes is seein ' . ttlc with Roy I ' .-iye looking over her shoulder. Nice scenery ! Darleen Anderson and Dick CoUard are visiting the World ' s Fair in San Francisco. Such fair ))eople ! (iCorge (Jau, the ])erfect s|)ecimen of .-i Chicago traffic co|). is arresting He len Beavt-rs for going through a red light, .lohn (iomness and Yirginia H;iglui d are hitting the New York highlights. ( ' hat a brilliant pair!) Wayne Hem|)leman, .lohn Hoadley ;nid .Mjirvin .I.acobs, .after trying to grow coffee in flower gardens, are now running a plantation. In Hollywood it is rumored that Don .lorges. cameraman, will wed Melva Falnicr. (What a .Jorges cc.uple!) Tom Kelly and Dorothy I.oeke are winners in the Toronto dish-throwing contest. F.ugene Le(ir;uit and Orvilb- Fhillipson are at the .South I ' oie on an expedition sponsored by the great cai)italist. Don .McFherson. Betty McCillieuddy and Robert Pae])er .are just Russian around in Moscow. Muriel Thompson and Phyllis Moad are o))erating . ' i beauty shop in Phoenix. (For example, look at Virginia Weipert.) Harry Russell, Broadway ))layboy. ])layed himself out .and is in the hos))ital under the care of Peggy Thomas, jiurse. Virginia Holland is the new presiilent of the Women ' s society of Amsterdam for growing twin tulips. In Africa. Don (iessel. Lyon hunter, has taken up chasing tigers. (Now (iess-el what!) Bill Henry is manufacturing O ' Henry bars at the Big Rock Candy Mountain. Otto Arnquist, radio operator, was on a program in Radio City recently. Dorothy Carlson is taking up star-gazing. (Not through a telescope.) Margy (iilbert is modeling at the Petite Sho])i)e in Paris. Phyllis Hunt is hunting no more in Sherwood Forest. (She found her man.) Ray Morse is now on the Oxford sub- team. In Mexico. . Iaxine .Shaver is finding out that Bob .Stone is Ji swell brick. Velma .Swett is dancing in Bombay. Leonard Bailey sup])lies the music. Louise Long, of Cafe .Society, is now waiting on a table for two. Orval Doty, latest rookie at West Point, is the new mess cook for the regiment cap- tained by Don Morgan. Larry Sutton, printer, has found his type in Moab. In Morocco. Jack Longly finds it too hot to run when Dawn (Snyder) comes. Sam Kidder is raising little jokes in Toledo. In Vienna. Bonnie F.sscl- stein has changed the Stein Song to the Beer Barrel Polka with the help [ 0 ] THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 40 of Hill PiMiibiTton .•iiul Jim Toriiey, song- writing team. Pauline Sager likes to sing Wlien the Hloom Is on tlie Sage ' r something. IJiul IJell is helping Delores MeNueltv sound the hells. (Tlie little Hells were naughty.) In IJerlin. Al Brunton ' s pigeons are heing honored for helping the .Mlies win the war. Editors Evan Erlandson and Art Haroldson are now editing swing music in Havana. Beverly Putnam and Mareelle Stone think that Honolidu is a lulu of a city. In Butte, wc see Don Richardson and Bill Read, piano movers, mov- ing a ])iano to tlic liome of Pat Tenglund. (Harry Altmeyer, next-door neigli- bor, had better hold his ears.) Vy Weiser is having a Wylde time with Rosemary. Melvin Clerc and (lordon Cormana are caj)tains of river freighters out of New Orleans. At Cleveland, Ann Williams is being awardetl the na- lion.al ty|)ing ehami)ionshi]) trojjhy. Bill McLaughlin and John Johnson agree that Mary Jane is a Honey! Martha (irosvenor and Jo ' I ' ollenaar are teach- ing the Hopi Indians llow to do the war dance, (ierry Tollenaar is working at a radio station. ((lue.ss why ) In Portland we see Bill Batchelor Hiinking he has the wrong name since he met Helen Pearson. dene Aubrey, cowboy actor, is Russell-in around with Evelyn. (He must like red hair.) Maxine Major is raising minors. Rod .lones likes being a banker. Del Sontag .-ind Richard Anstadt ;ire south of thv border having Joy with McDonald. In Vera Cruz, Carol Br;indt and .Fuanita (Joehring are lecturing on The Art of (iood Speech. Roy Wickstroni and W irren Potter are growing Bermuda onions. (Don ' t eat too many.) Ar- lenne Snyder and Dorothy Johnson are looking at the ruins in Cairo. (They .sphinx they ' re all right. ) An apple a day keeps the doctor away from Rose Leone. (She throws the apples.) ] ' ' ,leanor Lyons and Vivian (iilman are con- centrating on hon e economies, (. fter six years they still have hopes.) Lily Anderson and Shirley Bjorklund have recorded their voices by electric tran- scription. (Harry Ashley loves to play the records.) At Deer Park. ' irgini;i Herliert, Satlie Poster and Ruby (ilubrecht are having luck finding tlieir dears. (This season must have been good.) Mary Co .zetti is finding the water to her taste at Soap lake. Margaret Thorsen is with her sailor at Bremerton, LeLoss Thomas is working as an cTigineer at Coulee dam. (It must be fun to run a train.) Chester Johnson is still looking for a maiden in Singa))ore. Beverly .Vdams is living on an orange plantation in San Diego. Howjird Crock- ett is m;iniifacturing b.iseballs at Akron. (At least he has something on the ball.) Mildred Brown, wife of a bishop, is in London. (Nothing like a l)il of royalty.) Chuck Walters and Lloyd Trout are tied for stale swimming cham- ])ionship, (Lloyd swim like a fish and Chuck just runs.) Clarice Peek and Ina Stansbury have entered the l)eauty contest at Atlanta. (Erank Joscelyn and John Johnson, judges, called it a tie.) Clifford Seaver thought .John would Slierwin Dorothy McChandless. (Loyal Lincoln decided to be John ' s rival.) Katliryn Hoffman ami Kathryn Kemmer are doing stenography work for senators. (What good work Katie did!) Howard Rencehausen is speaking of the House .at Washington. ' eryl Keefer .ind Mary Ch.-ifee. of St. Louis, are insisting that they come from Missouri. Virginia ' i ' hurman is finishing art school in Pa ris. Zeta Beebi ;uid Dorothy Plewman are in Kansas City as air hostesses. (They ' re always walking on air.) Doris Kline is on the board of directors of Washington State college. V irginia Sansen is in Minnesota to find St. Paul. (Let ' s ho] e slu ' finds Paul.) Reardan is the new residence of Elorence Vogel. We didn ' t happen to find any classni;ites at Medical Lake, but we will de- part from the immedi.ate vicinity before someone gets the idea that we ought to be sent there. —ART H.VROLDSON, .lUANITA (lOEHRINC, .VL BRl N TON. [ 41 1 THK TAMARACK • JAN UAR Y. 1 !) 1.0 CLASS WILL X i WK. THl ' ' Janiiarv flass of ]!)tO, sincerely liopiiiff we Iiave done our share in making Nortli Central a better seliool. dedieate to tliose who are about to folh)W in our footsteps, this, our last will anil testament, (iene Aubrey leaves his bashfulness to some frosh. Ella Anderson leaves to write letters to some missionaries. I.uekv. isn ' t she? Leonard Hayley wills his eraser marksmanship to Chuck Smith. Mary Co .zetti leaves, much to her sorrow. Fegg v Cliarlo. ' I o H.-irold Halste.ad goes Stanley Cress ' s booming voice. Clarence Chipm.-m leaves to join Peggy. The lramatic .-ibility of Carol Hrandt goes to IJeverly Herg. Another Rho Kajipa member who hates to leave the shack is Dick Collard. Barbara Bray wills her wardrobe to Phyllis Henry. Jesse Lee Allen wills her shyness to (iayle Nelson. The skip))ing .-ibility of Walter Anker is left to ' I ' ed Hall. Harry AltmeyiT leaves his (ierman speaking ability to Miss Bi ' rtlia Hoehme. ■ ' ou ' re not leaving anything, are you, Zeta Heebe (Not even Trout?) William H;itchelor leaves Ins ability to take it to Sully. ((iuess what?) Arvo l Crumpacker leaves Cork. ((iee, that ' s a tragedy!) The giggling of Sadie l ' ' oster is left to (Jertie. .NLirgy (iilbert leaves her gum under seat three in room This is (ieorge I ' rese calling all radio bugs. Take over, fellows! Dick Anstadt wills everything to Smiley. (M ' ell. almost e erything. ) Lily . nderson leaves Dick Hrede to concentrate on his H IS ' I ' O I{ Tin- charming |)ersonality of Darleen Anderson is wilie l to Heul.i B.-itchelor. Harry Ashley wills his red hair to Hi len Kirk. Hetty Howm. ' in wills her skill to sLi)) grease paint to .inother senior dr.ima enlluisiasl. Yvonne Creigliton leaves nothing — not e en Purdue. Howard (Casanova) Crockett LKAV KS. Cleo Casey leaves to seek Liberty. Dorothy Carlson wills to some lucky i)erson her hair do ' s. (Her does?) To Roily Orrock goes Tim Hourell ' s quiet personality. Mildred Hrown le;ives to bi come ;i Bishop. ((Jet it?) Orval Doty wills to Wayne Hill his hitch-hiking . ' ibility. Otto Arnquist leaves his position to some oncoming m.-istermind. Not even .VL ' ircia Barnes is left by Roy Fay. Vivian (lilman takes with her her interest in sports, esi)ecially golf. (Or is it (iough ? ) .luanit. ' i (ioehring le.aves her .ibilitv to get lar iigitis at the right moment to Shaw. Teresa (irandirietti leaves her sister. Bonnie Ksselstein leaves her boy friends. (Or does she?) To some aml)itious frosh goes John Bircher ' s bicycling ability. Shirley Bjorklund leaves her quiet ways. Mary .lane Honey leaves her sweetness to Charlene Huffm;ui. Tom Kelly leaves his interest in L. C. co-eds to Don Plath. ' I ' d Frances oellern goes Dorothy .lohnston ' s size 12 figure. Wayne Hemleman bequeaths his dry humor to Roland P.acello. Kathryn Hoffman leaves her w.-iys and means of avoiding history classes to — ? Art H. ' iroldson leaves his tani on the rack along with his jokes (?). [ I THE TAiMARACK • JAN UAR Y, 1 !) tO Dorcitliy Hinulak loavt ' s to hi ' centi-r-aisling soon. C ' lu ' sttT .lolmsou wills his i)uhlic slct-ping ' in class to Krni-st Leonetti. Phillis Hunt leaves on the first train for Seattle. Reason: dene. Kujyene LeClrant leaves his powerful stance to .lack Lindsay. Rose Leone passes on, to whoever may need it, her way with te;iehers. To Ethel Lester goes Vcryl Reefer ' s bhie-hlack tresses. l ' ' .leanor Lyons does not leave her interest in sending messages via Western I ' nion. Mill .McLaughlin leaves many teachers c()lla))sed. .lohn H. .lohnson leaves memories of a brilliant fellow with a winsome way . ' ihout him. Delores NL-ie McNuelty ' s beautiful long locks go to Muryel oellern. Don Morgan leaves liis baseball career. AL ' ixine hijor leaves to join her brother. What co-ed wouldn ' t. Dale Vaughn receives Louise Long ' s ability to kec]) a straight f.nce. Don iNLacPherson ' s soprano voice goes to Dcui Plath. Ray Morse be(iueaths his Knaaek for getting conduct cards to .lack Lewis. Virginia NL-irie Haglund ' s ability to hel|) any team out of a hole goes to Peggy (ia .ette. ,lose|)h H. Harris wills his cr;inking and choking techniijue to Wayne Luders. Doris Kline wills her straight A record to Ruth Van Liew. Rod .lones bequeaths his ai)])le polishing to (leorge Lotzenliiser. Don Richardson leaves the stage crew to carrj- on witliout him. (jerry Tollenaiir leaves to meet Dik. Rosemary Wylde leaves the exchanges to another newsie. Clarice Peek leaves her dad ' s truck for other Red I ' eathers. Dawn Snyder betpicaths her lu ' ight to Hernicc ' liiti ' . I ' ' ,velyn Russell wills her pleasing voice to Pat ( ' .arpenter. .lo Tollenjiar leaves to meet Don in college. Delbert Sontag leaves his musical ability to Al Chafce. .lini (Kbner) Tornev leaves Rosie .lackson, but not for long! Virginia Weijicrt leaves the jirint shop in ii dejected mood. Hill Peml)erlou leaves his excellent voice to soine lucky , ' ispiraut ; what I ' .lsea could he do Hob .Stone leaves his bed for other psychology students to occu|)y. Orville Phillipson leaves his blushy com])lexion to the shy underclassnu ii, V ' clma Swett leaves her Spanish dancing ability to Pat Russell. Caroline Philopant leaves Pat Schroeder and Rose Hilotti wondering. Beverly Putnam leaves to .Sister Shirlee her taste for eccentric peo|)le. Virginia .Sanson leaves all of her gum chewing to Louise .Strausuyder. Peggy ' I ' homas ;ind .Martha (irosvenor bid ,idieu to the library. Chas. Watters, alias Ace, leaves many freshman girls downhearted. Loyd Trout leaves (ilen (Jrote and Richard .Sj)ririt. Vy W ' eiser leaves her million-dollar smile to Harbara Weid. Robert Paepcr leaves the linoty))e to his brother Kenneth . . rlenne Snyder, Dorothy . ohnston and Pat Tenglund leave together. Al Richards leaves his women to Wayne Luders. Virginiii Thurman leaves her artistic ability to further art students. . nne Willi. ' ims wills her scholastic ability to relil.a (iordon. Irene Pant .ar leaves her Red Feather costume to the future football |)rincess, ,lohn .Slierwin lea cs the print shop to Hob Hociim. .Vnd now, freshmen, stjjihomores, juniors ami, last but not least, senior H ' s. wc leave you. Still being of sound mind we better depart in a hurry. Signed: EENIE, MEEXIE, .M INEY— THERK IS NO MO ' . THR TAMARACK • JAX LARY, 1 i)40 CALENDAR 5 if OH. MISS BLUE, buzz me! — Now, will you come out hyer. please? If we e. j)ect.s to get this ciilendiir made out we eaii ' t waste no time ! This is a big deal, and if we put it over riglit, good ol North Central high sehool ouglit to sell ' bout a million subseriptions ! Now, sit right yer by my desk and lake this dietation : Sept. 6 — School started today, of course. The halls are filled with students, old and new, reviving old acquaintances and making new ones. Enrollment is approximately 150 less than the last year. Sept. 7 — . new course, traffic safety, lias been introduced to S))okane high schools, including North Central. A new Pontiac c;ir has been supplied for class use. Sept. 11 — Three Washington State ciilets begin their work in the different departments of the sehool. They are Bill Bayne, R;iy .Malinkey Jind Maxine Stallcop. Sept. 18 — The French department received direct froni France a book, Cliere Anierique. and a magazine, Les Loisirs Culturels de France. Sejjt 19 — The News launches its drive for IGOO subscri))tions. Previously, free pa])ers had been distributed at a morning convocation. Sejit. 20 — The new traffic and grounds squads take over their duties for the semester. Sept. 22 — Jack Bradford has been elected president of the A. S. C. Other officers iire Marthti (irosvenor. vice president; S.ndie Foster, secretiiry, jind Bob Hix, treasurer. ' I ' onight the annual Merry-go-round g.ame was |)layed. N. C. .-ind I.. C. tied for first j)lace honors. The band displays new uniforms of the navy type. Sept. 27 — Sixteen rooms complete their eam|)aigns for 100 ])er cent in Red Cross. Sejjt. 2i) — C.-mdidates for footb;ill i rincess .and the b ys on the football team are introduced in . ' i double convocation. Tonight the Reds played the Tigers at (ion .aga stadium and lost, l. ' t to 0, before 8,000 fans. Oct. 3 — Jim Torney is elected president and Irene Pantzar vice president of the senior A class. Oct. () — Irene Pantzar is elected football princess for the coming season. Oct. 9 — The choice of senior A officers is completed. Other officers are; (ierry Tollenaar, secretary; John .lohnson, treasurer; . 1 Ricliards, sergeant Jit aruis ; .lo Tollenaar, commencement speaker. Oct, 11 — Using a theme of an all-star radio broadcast, the Associated Student councils hold a banquet in the cafeteria. Oct. 12 — Seven members of the News editorial staff attend a scholastic journalism conference at Marycliff high school. Oct. I ' .i — Tlie Indians lose their second football game to Rogers by a score of 13 to 0. Oct. 19 — .Mthougli there is no school on this day. the Indians have jjlayed (ionzaga on the N. C. gridiron and have won their first gan e in nearly two years by the score of 14 to (i. I II I THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 1.0 to Oft. 23 — Tlie halls arc decorated for Color week by the Red and Hlaek color group. Red and Hlack shakers are also being sold all week. Oct. 25 — A tentative lisi; of 15 ' 1 candidates for graduation in January has been announced by T. O. Ramsey, senior A class adviser. Oct. 26 — Dave Rubinoff and his violin make a sur))rise appearance at a convocation. This is the day N. C. won from L. ( ' .. to 2. Oct. 27 — Art Haroldson is aj j)ointed editor of tlie January ' I ' aniarack. Kvan Krland.son and Rosemary Wylde are appointed associate editors. Oct. 30 — Seventeen members of the January graduating class are listed on the senior .V lionor roll. Doris Kline lu ' ads the list with an average of 3.85. Others are on thi ' list in the following order: Annie Williams, Arlene Snyder. .losej)hine ' I ' olienaar. Lily Anderson. Margaret Thorsen. Mary .l;ine Honey. Helen Heavers, Veryl Keefer. Rosemary Wylde, Carol IJrandt. Irene I ' antzar. Peggy Thomas. .John H. Johnson. Phyllis Moad, Joe Harris and Melva P.almer. Oct. 31 — I.loyd Scott is elected chairman of the Athletic board. Nov. 2 — Tlu ' Indians run their ictories to three straight when they take tile measure of Rogers, 7 to 0. The game jHits (Jon .aga, Lewis and Clark and North Central into a three-way tie for first place. Nov. 3 — Senior H class officers are introduced to the rest of the class. Officers are: President, Hob Wyse ; vice |)resiilenl. Daphne Nelson; secretary. .Shannon Mahoney ; treasurer, Hetty (iazette. Nov. t) — . Hidden ' I ' itles contest is sponsored by the library in celebration of Hook week. Nov. 7 — Students begin their plans for l ' ' rii n llv week, to be Nov. 1 (i to Nov. 22. N )v. 9 — Seniors receive their seating ciirds, assuring them good seats in convocations for the rest of the semester. Nov. 10 — .Many things hajipen on this day. .Vrmistice is i)l)si ' rved by a two-minute silence during which Taps is jjliiyed by buglers walking along the halls. Also there is a convocation in the morning, in which several Shrine sj)eakers are introduced. X . Otto Warn. Jjotentate of Kl Kalif .Shrine, speaks on the Shrine game, which is to be pliiyed between North Centr.il .-md (ionzaga at the latter ' s stadium jit 2 )j. m. Armistice day. Nov. 11 — Armistice day. In by far the most thrilling game of the city series, the Reds come back in the last quarter to score two touchdowns and overcome the Hulldogs. 12 to 7. This gives North Centr;il co-eliam|)ionship with Lewis and Clark. Nov. I t. — . |)p()intments to the Tamar.iek editorial staff are comi)leted. Nov. 15 — . tea is given jsfter school for new girls and their motliers. After the refreshments there is a program. Nov. l(i — The P.-T. A. holds ojjen house for all parents. The one-act play, Elmer, with Jim Torney in the leading role, is jjresented for their enjoy- ment. Nov. 17 — Home rooms hold discussions on How l ' ' riendly Week Henefits the Student. Nov. 20 — -Two hundri ' d nineteen students receive places on the (juarter honor roll list. Of these. 21 have four .V ' s with no other grade below H, and 39 li;ive three .V ' s with no other grade below H. Nov. 21 — Sally Herg is a))l)ointed Tamarack art editor by Miss Ethel .Vshley, art instructor. Nov. 22 — The News announces that its little brother, The Havermale News, is awarded a bronze plaque by the National (;ra|)hic Arts Education guild and the Columbia .Scholastic Press association of Columbia university. THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1 ) to Nov. 23 — Tlianksftiviiifv day. Tlutre is vacation until Moiul.ay, Nov. 27. Nov. 28 — Fliyllis Hfnry, senior B, was selected as Sweetlieart of DeMolay. Nov. 2}) — Jo Tollenaar, president of the (Jirls ' League, and Uoris Kline, vice president, are guests at a convocation of the West Valley high school (iirls ' League. Dec. 1 — The Operetta. An Old Spanish Custom. is presented at 8:1. ' ) |). in. in the auditorium, to he ri ' ))eated tomorrow evening. Dec. t — The Color girls hegin their Christmas seal camp.aign. Dec. 5 — Hoys ' dancing classes hegin in the little gym. Dec. (5 — At a meeting of the (iirls ' League Centr.al council, cantlidates for League offices are selected. They are: President. (Iwen Shane and .Mit .i Lee; vice president. Helen Kirk .-md Bonnie Farrar; secretary, Jean Coekhurn and Harriet Willi.-imson : trt asurer. .NLarjory .Smith anil Cor.a Hugharl. Dec. 8 — By this time, many home rooms have entertained their orphans in some wjiy. and are pl;uinin!i ' to buy them Christmas gifts. Dec. 11 — Boys hegin their heard growing contest. Prizes are offered for the two ui)])er class hoys having the best light and dark heards, respectively, and two lower .vlass boys having the best liglit and dark beards. Hach con- testant presente ! Iiiniself with a clean-shaven face before school this morning and furnished a registration fee of .5 cents. Receipts of the contest are to be given to the orpluiits ' Christmas fund. Dec. 12 — Featuring . -I talk on recreation by Stanley Witter, city pliiyground director, the Parent-Teaehe-i; association holds its fourth meiling of the fall semester at H ]). m. in thi-.viuditorium. Dec. I i — Using Swinging ' Round the ' orld as a motif, the i)ep band ])resented 15 minutes of scintill ' ating rhythm, catchy ballads and witty dia- logue in each of two i)ay cons. Dec. 15 — Ringing in the Christmas season ;ind featuring decorations to accord with the se; son. . ' i dance is given in the big gymnasium. Music is fur- nished by .I:iek and Ken ' s b.nnd. which is m;ide up entirely of North Central students. Dec. 18 — The date of the senior ))rom is changed to .Ian. .5. Dec. 20 — During fourth period, the (iirls ' League chorus sings Christmas carols in the luills. under the supervision of Mrs. (iladys Dunj)hy. Tliis is also the last day of school before Christmas vacation. Dec. 25— Merry Christmas! .Ian 1 — Happy New Year! Jan. 2 — .Students come b.Hck to school wearing ;ill the new clothes which they have received for Christmas. 15y this time the seniors begin to feel the first stages of regret v hen they re.-ilize that there are only Ji little over two weeks before their high school lives are forever past. Jan. 5 — One of the biggest days of the year for the seniors. ' I ' he senior ))roin is held in the Civic building with Bob Pierone ' s orchestra furnishing the music. Jan. 9 — Basketball season opens — Rogers at N. C. ; L. C. it (ionzaga. Jan. 12 — The senior cla-.s ])lay. Life Begins jit Sixteen. is presented at ;i matinee and evening ))erfi)rmance. by the senior dram.atics class under the direction of Mrs. (ir.ace Douglas Leonard. .I;in. 20 — The gr.aduating seniors have their bacc.alauri ' ate exercises with the Very Reverend Charles McAllister officiating. Jan. 21 — The day .-ill seniors look forward to has finally arrived, (ir.-idua- tion! It does strange things to peo))le to be hapj)y .•uid yet sad. all at the same time. Many seniors do not ;i|)l)e;ir any too h.i|)|)y .-is they receive their dip- lomas. I 1 THK TAM ARACK • JAN UAR Y, 1 9 -tO AFTER NIGHT -BEFORE DAY I ' irst I ' rLc Slory iy WAl IKK ANKKR X X ' 1 ' HI ' , (n-cck ' s luiu-lu-ooiii was on tlic corner of a niodi-ratfl y busy stret ' t. 1 though now, at three tliirty in the morning-, no traffic scuttled back and forth ;ih)ng it. ' I he street was a vacant patli, ahinc and silent, with its stray bits of ohl news))ai)ers and cigarette and cigar butts. In front of the lunchroom, the only lighted building for blocks, a yellow cab rested forlornly. Inside, the (iroek leaned his chubby arms upon his counter, intermittently dozing, and watching a domino game between the driver of the cab outside and a newspaper man. Tlie door oi)ened ; a little, bent old man wearing an ancient overcoat that once was green, sprightly l.oi)j)ed into the room. He more tli.in faintly resem- bled a bright-eyed sparrow. Hello. Alex. he said in ;in .islonisliingjy deep voice. H ' ya. the (ireek murmured without evident interest. His eyelids were (lroo) ing as sleep began to weave its insidious spell. The taxi driver, a short, husky man of middle age. turned his head, saw the old man. His fat cheeks moved back as he smiled broadly. Ho. Pop. how ' s the boy ? lie asked. Same as always. l ' eo))le art- still buying pa|)ers. although its kiiida cold to be standing .around on street corners. The oUl man ran a thin hand through his waywartl white hair. He wjis hatless. How ' s your business. lU rt In- incpiired as lu- took |)ossession of a stool before the counter. The jovial Bert stretched his arms, and interrupted the convers.ition with a long whining yawn. Not bad. he gas|)ed finally. I think I ' ll go out. and roll up the cab ' s windows. He rose and walked leisurely out of the j)l;ice. I ' ' ootstei)s echoed hollowly along the avenue as a man strode slowly, with bent shoulders, past tin- ( ireek ' s toward the dila|)idaled a|),irtment house across the street. He was carrying a lunch bucket. Hert nodded to him ,is he went by. The (ireek twisted his thick lip as a prodigious yawn escaped him. Four o ' clock. he said, OT Hinesky ' s goin ' home from work. Then as an after thought added. Ya know he ' s a nut. Always talkin ' about euttin ' his throat. Yup, the re|)orter ])ushed himself to his feet, and buttoned his overcoat closely jibout his thin figure. Four bells, and I might as well go home myself; notliin ' doin ' from now on out. 1 don ' t think the guy will do it tonight. he said with a wispy smile. He nodded his farewell, and hard heeled his way out of the lunchroom. As Hert walked slowly b;ick In, hands deep in his jiockets. the ohl man rubbed the back of his right hand with his left palm, and observed carefully. That feller always says that it ' s no use staying around after four o ' clock. He can ' t tell whether anythiiig ' ll happ ' n or not. Bert lit a cig.arette. (iet me a cud of coffee le he sMid ti thi L- He turned on the stool to face the old man. Well, you can ' t never tell. Pop. OV .Sj)ee(l has it all figured out. After four, nothin much of importance h.appens. The tires of an automobile squealed outside. The two men at the counter looked through the steam hazed window. taxi had stojijjed across the street. ' 19 J THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 40 An inini;iciilat . ' ly dri-sst ' d younjJT niiui, with strong aquiliiu- fratiircs, was |)ay- iiig tin- driver. I ' o)) ))iillfd out a giant gold watcli. That hoy gets lionie at tile same time eA ery morning. he said. Wliat ' s his name? IJcrt questioned, sliaking a stream of sugar into his coffee. Pop reached for one of the taxi man ' s doughnuts. Martin Wallace. He sings at the i)S Cluh ujjtown. Pretty good too. they say. Hert snorti ' d, If he ' s singin ' in |)lace like that, why is he livin ' in a dump like that a))artn ent house. ' ' A chuckle welled from the old man ' s wrinkled throat. He ' s smart. The kid ' s fell for a chorus girl; nice girl. too. I he.-ir. ■•uul they ' re going to get married. So he ' s saving ;ill the cash he can get his hands on. Anyway if he lives there, not so many dead heads will try to hit him up for a touch. Bert shrugged his shoulders. Money ' s to he spent for enjoyment, m)t to he hoarded away, 1 ;ilw;iys say. Different peo))le have different ide.-is. said Poj). A siren began to wail faintly in the distance like some demented soul. It rajiidly came nearer. Fire? Alex had emerged from his torpid slouch on the eoiinti ' r. Cops, s,-iid Hert. Too shrill for a fire wagon. ' I ' he three hurried to the window, sjiw the ))oliee car slide lo :i grinding, j)ro- testing halt .-leross the street. Uinesky must h;ive killed himself, Alex g;is|)ed. wide .-iwake. Binesky. ' J}ert lifted his eyebrows quizzically. Alex nodded his ])artially bald head energetically. Yeah, when he comes in here, he ' s always hintin ' at it. Always cryin ' about the world kickin ' him all over, and how the company he night-watches for is givin ' him a raw deal. A guy ' s crazy to bum)) himself, J5ert said. Poj) grinned. Tem))or;irily at least. ai d when he gets over it. it ' s most generally too late. An ambulance drew to a stop beside the police car ;is they watched. .V small crowd had g. ' ithered like buzzards over carrion on ;in empty exjianse of des- ert. The attendants, with a stretcher, pushed through them quickly. A while later, after the ambulance liad de})arted. one of the policemen from the prowl car. a huge shouldered individual, rolled i)onderously across the street. He came through tin- door. How ' s chances for a cup of coffee. lit; boomed. . lcx busied himself immediately. Wli.-it h.nppened across the street? Po|) asked, coming clos ' to the officer, ami lookitig into his face with bright, steady eyes. The policeman, frowning a heavy disajjproving frown, grunted, Young guy by tlie name of Wallace blew his brains out with a forty-five automatic. A brutal statement of a brutal fact. Young fella ' ? Uert was eager to learn the details. Ye;ih, the officer sipped his coffee ex|)eriment;illy. .Souk ' night club crooner uj) and ended it all. He was lying across his beil stiff when we got there. The guy wrote a sentimental note to his girl who must a ' give him the air or something like th.-it. Alex .said, I thought it was Hinesky. He seemed uninterested now. Binesky? The policeman looked u|). his face blanketed with a scowl. That ' s the egg that almost went off his nut when be saw the guy had com- mitted suicide. Run around hollerin ' about this guy bein ' crazy to pull a stunt like he did. Binesky? Alex raised his heavy eyebrows. Funny! I 30 1 THE TAMARACK • JAN UAR Y, 1 !) 10 THE SECOND BABY Third Price Story Hy (iK()R(;iA HKYDOX X if A F{K you the yoimffi ' st or only cliild in your family? If not. you will AA i)rol)al ly renicniher tlii- thrill you got wiu ' U you wiTt- infornicd of the sfconil child niul new bahy. If you don ' t renu-inber. I will tell you of my � ' xj)orienoi ' and i)i ' rha])s it will bring bark memories to you. I sat before the small stove in my grandmother ' s old-fashioned front room. ))laying with a very small doll, (irandmother had gone to the store to use the telejihone. It seemed to me grandmother had been using the telephone at the store a good deal that week. For some time I wondered about it as I sat ))laying with my doll. I talked to her and wished with .-ill my heart she could talk back, for I was lonely, (irandmother found it hard to talk to me. She said it didn ' t make sense — not the least bit of anything I said ever did. I humored grandmother, for she was old; and I. being four years of age. knew tliJit it was she who made so little sensi not I. The door knob rattled excitedly, and I ran to o) en the door for grandmother. Her white head ])op|)ed in at the door; and as she bustled in. she beg. ' in to wring her hands excitedly and exclaimed. My land! Just think, .-uiother girl! Just wait until . lbert hears about this. Oh. my land ! (;ran lina. 1 cried. What is it? What ;n-e you going to tell grandp;i ? Whnt are you going to tell him, grandma? Will you tell me too? Who has a baby girl? (irandma. when e;iii we h.ave another little girl? Do you think mommy will buy me one if 1 ask her? (irandma. wlierc is my mommy? When is she coming home ? .My land ! One (piestion at a lime. my grand))arent cried, raising her hands in horror. I ' m going to tell you of a big suri)rise 1 have for you. or rather your mother has. Know what? No. plee-ee-ase tell me, I begged. Your mother is coming home Saturday, and she is bringing you a baby sister. 1 i)l )pj)ed my jilump little body down upon the floor. Mother coming home Saturd.-iy was graiul ! Hut a baby sister was mori ' than I h;i l hoped for. Saturday dawned cloudy and rainy and the old ai)i)le tree in the back yard looked gray and ho|)eless ; but nothing could smother my burning spirit. Today my mother comes liome ! I ate my breakfast in the kitchen with its high cu))boards and sp;irkling white woodwork. Today I was shown how to eat with silverware such as my elders used, and I was allowed to eat from the best chin;i. Today was truly a big day, for so many exciting things were hai)i)ening. After breakfast I stood in a hair while my curls were brushed until my head aclied. and my face was scrubbed until it shone like the very sun itself. As I remembered afterwards. I didn ' t mind. I might have fussed, but not really. I didn ' t mind, for tcxlay there was such excitement in the air. I knew what was hap- pening, but I didn ' t cpiite understand. As I sat in the big. friendly brown rocker (I .-ilways went there to think things over), I began to wonder again. ' ould I love my little sister? Would she crowd me from my mother ' s mind? Would she have all my father ' s attention? Paul, my little playmate, had told me that when his little brother came, no [ 61 ] THE TAMARACK • JAN UAIl Y, 1 9 tO oiu ' paid any atlciiUoii to him iinlil lie did soiiictliiiig bad. I ' lifii, lie woidd say woefully. I ffot .s))anked. Would this be the way with me? ' I ' hc door bell shattered my thoughts. Then niy grandmother bustled in. My mind whirled; I was petrified, frozen to the chair. It was no longer friendly but big. brown and terrible, (irandmother o])ened tile door with a nervous, shaky little greeting for my mother atul father and the new baby. My mother called my nanu ' . and I rose doubtfully from my chair. She ran toward me and threw her arms about nie. The big moment finally came. .Motlier h ' t me see and — wonder of won- der.s — liidd the new baby. As I held her. all doubt was er:ised from my mind. She was so little and helpless, so small and i)ink. so terribly soft, that there was no doubt I would love her better than my dolly. ti 4f- 4 a INSPIRATION Second Price Hssay By STAN RHODKS ■ !; i! IT WAS Armistice Day. The stadium was filled to overflowing witli a light- hearted holiday crowd. The thousands of spectators, wlio ha l come to see the cham))ionshii) game of the football season, were constantly torn be- tween gaiety and ;inxiety. This crowd knew no relaxation; even on tlie gun ending the first half, there was no release of either jdiysical or nervous tension. Just as the gun sounded, the band moved onto the field. From the extremi ' left wher ' I was marching, the ever restless bleachers loomed menacingly. The brief time it took to march into formation seemed ;is hours. K.-ich step I took along those sixty yards impressed on me the significance of the oc- casion. At last we were forming .-i huge red cross on the football field. Then, after a moment ' s pause. Taj)s was being sounded from behind me to com memo- rate those who Ued in the wjir just twenty-one years ago. Absolute silence fell over the stadium. As our flag w;is lowered to half mast, a lone bugler echoed tin- awe-inspiring- tones. I was sutldenly thoughtful as I h;ul never been before. I stand here erect, not in military uniform, but in a gay band eo.-it. In the bend of my arm is an instrument, not of death and destruction, but of music. The band stands not in t formation of military strategy, but in a blood red cross, the symbol of an organization of mercy, ' e .are performing not during a war of lust ;ind destruction, but between halves of an . merican football gam , a g.ame whose proceeds will give new life to cri|)])led children. My burning thoughts were broken by the rapid drum cadences as the l)and moved forward to strains of (iod Bless America. I had nevt-r been moved so deeply. Before. i)atriotisni had been only a cold shiver that |);issed over me as I stood during the Star Sijangled Banner. But now it was a burning deterTnin.-ition to protect and preserve what those thir- teen stripes and forty-eight stars symbolize. I 5 J THK I ' A.MAItACK JAN UARV, 1 !) 1.0 STRANDED Second I ' rizc Story Hv KTHKI. KRlKiKH X if THl ' ' . fog drifted lifflt-ssly. tlu ' wind breaking it liere and tliere and scat- tering great oloiids wliicli hovered over tile beacli and tile small, cheer- less, almost iininhahited town. The otily sound was the droning, rumbling ocean crashing waves u)) )n the sliore. Through the dense mist a figure could be seen rambling toward the great rocks clustered in groups along the coast line. The damp mist made Penny ' s flesh tingle. She wished now she ' d waited till Tom could help with the search for clinging starfish and sea-shells. Winter was the time for them. Penny ski)))H (l along with ease, out to the largest and last rock. Hn mmm ! would you look what tlu ' tide brought home. There ' s one. two. three — oh, at least ten starfish and that lovely shell. Just what I need for my collection ! She set to work witli a flat, pliable stick. In no time at all. she liad all she wanted. Penny started pulling on the shell. She ' d have to hurry. The tide was beginning to come in. Suddenly from above the roar of the ocean, slie thouglit she heard a sliout. . hoy! Is there anyone out there? she called. Hello! u rocks ahead? I ' m coming in with the tide. came a boy ' s voice. Turn south. No so many there. Penny gathered up her precious starfish and ran back along the rocks to an o])en stretch of beach. She could barely distinguish him through the fog. but slie noticed that he handled the oars witli skill. Then a great tide wave tipjjed and crushed the boat against a large boidder. Penny dashed out into tlie water in her high boots and rain slicker. She reached the boy as he came up gasping for air. Taking his hiind. she pulled him to shore. You all right ? I don ' t think there are any bones broken. Just a little bit wet. he coughed as be ran his fingers through his wet, tousled hair. Hut I guess there ' s not much left of that boat. My name is Wes Richards. Say, could you tell me where the coast guard station is and a doctor? My dad ' s terribly sick. I tliink it ' .s appendicitis. Our schooner hit the sand bar when we tried to hurry to shore in this fog. My dad ' s a doctor. I can get him while you go to the coast guard station, .lust follow the shore line down around the point that way. I ' ll meet vou there with dad as soon as I can. Penny started off at toj) s))eed to her summer home. She burst into the kitchen, set her starfish down in the sink, and r.-in to seek her father. Dad. where are you? Here I am. Penny. What ' s the matter? Penny realized that slie w;is out of breath .as she said, ' Some m.iii has an attack of a))))endicitis out in a schooner that ' s stuck on the sand bar. Please come, dad — I told Wes we ' d meet him at the co.-ist guard station. Now. you just wait .-i minute. You got to tell me more about this. Who ' s Wes? I ' ll tell you on the way. the driver ' s seat. Penny carried his bag to the c;ir and slid into THE TAMARACK JAN LIAIIY, 1 «� to I Ct ' s go, luT f;itlicr said as he sat down next to licr. She put tlie car into }4i ' ar. and they wvrv off down the fojffjv road. You know I was down gettinfi starfish. and shf started ti ' llinff ht-r story. It was not lonj; before she turned down the entranee to Coast (iuard Station No. 10. Penny parked the ear. and tlie two hurried to the waitiiif; ' coast guard boat. Hi ! (iarland. the doctor was greeted by the captain as lu ' climbed into tlie boat. Now, just a minute. Penny. tiie eajjt.-iin continued, ' ou know very well you can ' t go. ' It ' s all riglit. C;i]). vShe ' s s ' rving as nurse, ' her f.-ither said with i wink. Penny junij)ed into the boat and was seated jiext to M ' lvs. The three rescue boats were pushed into the rough ot-ean ;ind headed toward the f;imiliar sand bar, for the men iiad helped straiuled boats before. It was hard going as the tide was against them, but the strong ])u on the oars continued as the boat bounced on the w.-ives. The water was rougher as they wiiit out. Now and then tliere was a yell, Duck, men, here comes ii l)ig l)reaker! And salty water |)oured into the boat. Start bailing. Penny, came the command from .1 friendly coast guard. (). K.. toss the ])ail, and immediati ' ly she was busy. Tlic wind blew and the men continued their struggle. . t limes it seemed almost hojieless. Occasionally the fog sc.-ittered and soon they could faintly sec the stranded boat. Before long they heard the sand scraping on the bottom of the boat, for they had reached the sand bar. Penny, Wcs and the doctor climbed on board l)y means of a ro])e ladder uj) the schooner ' s side. Wes led the way to the cabin where his father lay. Doctor (Iarland went about his work on tlic captain. After about five minutes he ordered. Wes. show Penny where the galley is. Put on water to boil, and bring ui) a bunch of p;ii) . ' rs. I ' m afraid I ' ll have to operate now, or it will be too late. ' I ' he crew seemed to know what was to liap|)en, for they were standing by ready to helj), wliile Penny was at her father ' s elbow obeying his comm. ' tnds. Outside in tlie dimly lighted hall. Wes ])aced, waiting ;ind ho) ing. He fought back the fears of wluit might hai)pcn to his father. It seemed like hours before he heard the door open. He turned to wee Penny in the doorway. Well, I think he ' ll be all right, ' ou can go in now. He ' s just beginning to come around. It w;is comforting to hear her say that. Penny, you surely have bellied us a lot. I don ' t know (piite wliat to say right now exce))t th;uik you. He looked down at her, and his brown eyes twinkled as all seamen ' s do. S + +■ iK LAD First Prize Essay I5y CAROLYN HAXTKR iK HK HAD the tall ])ointed ears, the long, aristocratic nose of a high-bred collie. His eyes talked plainer than words. He could coax a smile from anyone. A thick fur coat covered his slim, streamlined figure. A shaggy wliite ruff contrasted with the sable strip down his back. His smile was rare ; liis sparkling eyes almost luiman ; yet he was everything a dog should be; his fur not too clean, his manners not too refined. THE TAMARACK • .1 AN UAR V, I !) 10 Lad was a groat trial, as all jji ' ts an-. You niakf rules for tliciu to ol)cv and llu ' n stand l)y and sri ' tluMn violated because you liavi ' n ' t the heart to resort to punishnient. When lie was a ])ui)i)y. l,ad was kept in the back entry; then slowly he worked iiis way to the kitchen, the hall, the den. ' rres))assing in the livinjf room or dining room was strictly forbidden. Odd. though, how many dog hairs could be found even in those rooms. One morning Dad woke to find the dog in bed with hini. It was outrageous, pre))osterous ; he wouldn ' t st.and for it! I. ad should be taught differently! Hut eventually even Dad weakened. The day Laddie leiirned how to sh;ike h;inds he made a fascin.-iting dis- covery. When caught scratching on the lix ing room rug he could offer one of his dirty white ))aws and receive a hug instead of a scolding. He thought it was the handshake that workc l the change, but it w;is really the wistful, I-think-tlie-world-of-you look th.-it went with it. Lad loveii to go on Iiikes. When we crossed a large field, he would cover every inch of it before I couhl reach the other side. He must have sl.irted the expression, nosey because his nose was into everything. He leaped ahead and at each new discovery came dasliing b;ick. bursting my ear drums with his sharp collie b; rk. l ' ' .very cat. or bird had to be chased; every bee. ;int. and fly dcm.anded his .attention; every puddle and stream had to be investi- gated. Rain or shine, nothing could dampen the spirit of that flash of fur. off like a streak of lighttiing with feet too little, ears too large, and smell too doggy. To the last lie kej)t his friendly bark, his ha|)))y smile, and his dancing eyes that comforted, begged, thanked, a))pealed. wonderful dog with a wonderful a))petite, he dem.anded .-ittention. and got it. L.ul w;is free to come and go as he pleased. Karly in the morning he would leave his house and lie down by the front door to w.ait for me. The other d;iy I calleil to him as usual, Come on. Lad; it ' s Sunday and you get ))ancakes! LAD! LADDIK! What ' s wrong? ' Hut I knew before I reached him Lad was dead. He had loved everyone and everyone loved him. I ' m positive th;it who- ever poisoned him had never .seen him. There is no one living who ' ould look into those eyes and willingly take the sparkle out of them. STRUGGLE ETERNAL Second Prize Poem My WALTER , XKKR X iif The sun. seized in co|)pery clasp. Dulls the sky Weights the forest In murky, deadening glow. It stifles the breeze ' s sigh, Kncouragcs the stream ' s bellicose murmurs. The clouds charge to battle, .Vttempt to smother the blaze . nd ; re scattered ' ith swift and ruthless blows. .Ml things (piiver — shrink . s the imjjerious lord rules. Until the black clad conqueror — Night — its stand. ' irds flung In Ixdd array Marches to the joust. f 55 ] THK l AMARAC K • JAN UAR Y, 1 y 10 THE FLAME • ; ' .s I ' rici ' ' oein Hy WAI.TKR ANKER Tile sj),istic flaiiiL ' Ri ' coiliiijf (liiiily — ' I ' lii ' ii flaring, liajjpy t ' liiillition. ' l•itlliIlJ ■. a .s])irit ' s tortiiri ' Is to my licart a tlirust, A .slasli. C ' liained witli boiiils Of ponderous weight. Never to escape Into effervescent life. liarren tracts about. KiiroJicliinff sli.-ido vs. .V lilaekiiess. velliiif{ ' steadily I ' roiii a well unseen From depths unphnnbed. Henten lower. ;i futile strugfile. A sturdy ])hosphoreseent glow That sinks. esea])es I ' rom this world Thai is day. into night. + if MEMORIES 77 ( ' ;■( ' rice Foe in Hy W.VI.TKR .VNKKK 5 af Think back — remember how ' Round tlie table we gathered. It seems so distant now. When we formed our ))onderous castles On llie foundations of the roll Of the lazy smoke l ' rom tlu ' cigarettes that always burned. We talked — spewed our dreams In endless streams. ' ars were to be fought And won or lost. It mattered not which. Tlu; i)laces far. remote in modern myth That we ought To ex|)lore .and find ami reve;il. � « ♦ Distant shores we liave not seen. But may. The soothing, blurred windows Of our imagination castles Have crumbled and vanished Before the brutal onslaught Of reality. [ 66 ] THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 1!) J.0 ' IM IK ATKli M A ' MI ' K ' ( arlock, U ' Oiia Sullivan (vice pifslileiit). Uui- iiiijAY iiAi � lx-VOV-,Jl Ij vVlciI. Raibani W?i(i (.sccietaiy). liill Pembpiton (piesl- il(?nt). Sefond row: Doloivs Harolilson. Kiiiiico Scott, (iracc DouKlaM I conaicl (advlsiT). Art Harolilson. !cral(l Hartl (trt ' asiiivr). Konrth row: . . Thitil row . Jini ToT-iu-y. Hai (iracc Arlt-iU ' Srluist ' r, (ii ' orm- I.otzfiihi.scr. (irorKi ' I.ovvi ' . Mi ' Tlyii I ' lillo. THEATER MASQUE 5 BI ' .SII)I ' ' .S liiiving the distinction of being the oldest club in North Central. ' I ' liealer Masque is also among the most active. Its primary ))iirpose is not only to (jrovide entertainment for convocations and outside organiza- tions, but also to give members an ()p))()rtunity to develop confidence and poise and to improve their talent. Membership is limited to . ' {0 members. From : grou]) of candidates intro- duced ill an open house .-it the beginning of each semester, members are selected by pojjular vote. Any student who has talent in singing, dancing, whistling, dramatics or who plays an instrument is urged to come to the tryouts. Those who show skill in imit.-itions, novelty numbers or in any other form of entertainment Jire eligible for the clid). Theater .Masque has a very capable and helpful adviser in Mrs. (iraee Douglas Leonard, who has guided the club for several years. l ' ' .ach year it is customary for the group to ))resent a pay convocation, the proceeds of which are presented to the school. Because of an especially lieavy convocation jirogram, ])ermissi()n was not granted this year for a con. Successful presentations in the p;ist have been Masque floods and Spotliglit in Tahiti. Initiation of six new members taken in last f;ill was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard. The club boasts of having an iiglit-|)ieee band, sever.al tap dancers, pianists and singers. Officers are as follows: President, Hill I ' emberton; vice president, Leona Sullivan; secretary, Barbara W ' eid ; treasurer, (ieorge Caj)e ; serge;int : l .nrms. Barbara Weed; .and reporter, ,Vrt Haroldson. THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 40 BOYS ' FEDERATION X i 0R(;ANIZ1 ' ' ,1) to i)r()iii()tf cooperative activities involviiijf all hoys of Nortli Central, the Hoys ' Federation has been under the lirection of Lowell ( ' . Hradford for 21 years. The executive council meets weekly and transacts the business of the Federation. The activities are divided into four departments: The coniniunity service department, the school service department, the |)ersonal scrvict ' del)artmenl and the vocational dei)artment. Tlie president of tlu ' Hoys ' Federation is Lloyd Scott; vice president, LeRoy C ' rowc; clerk. Wes Dahl ; financial secret;iry. Chuck Walters; Ireas- irer, Wayne Luders. Community service dcjjartment is under tlu ' direction of Al Richards. The civic affairs committee works with the .Junior and Senior Chambers of Commerce and with other schools. The elementary school relations committee sends siuakers to the elementary schools to exjjlain liigh school ))rocedures to the graduates; it manages grade school declamation contests; and promotes interest in the high school. The outside entertainment committee provides entertainment for those who are in hos])itals. oUl jjcople ' s home. etc. The philanthropy committee coo])erates with the (Jirls ' Le;igue in providing a complete Christm.-is for the one hundre l children at the Spokane Children ' s home. The interscholastie rel.ilions committet ' conducts correspondence with other high schools. Roil .lones hca ls the school service dep.irluu iil. the |)url)ose of t his dei)artment being to serve the school as .a whole. The fire scpi.-id is in charge of fire drills, while the Comanche guard committee |)atr(ds the football games. The rooters ' conni ' .ittee holds classes for those interested in yell- leading and participates actively at all footb.ill games. The ushering committee functions .at pi-rform.ances in the school auditorium. The ticket committee sells tickets for school activities. ' I ' he stenogr.aphic committee writes letters to other schools interested in Federation work. The transportation committee j)rovides tr;ins))ortiition for teams going to other sections of the city. Tlu- sui)plies comniitlee sells ro(,ters ' su|)plies for tlie football g.ames. In the personal service dej)artment, which serves the boys indi vidu.ally . Jim Torney is at the head. The fellowship committee visits the sick, sends flowers and writes letters to those tem))orarily .absent from school. ' I ' he freshman committee stages the freshman frolic, arr.-uiges the eighth gradt ' ()rogram .and holds freshman group meetings. The scholjirshi)) committee works to secure scholarships for boys. The dance committee, recreation and sk.ating committees ))erform duties indicated by their titles. Hob Wyse heads the vocational department, which is compose l also of manv committees Tlie senior counselor committee assists the boys ' .adviser in conducting weekly classes for new boys. The arr.-ingements committee includes the . ' t;ige crew .and .a few boys as assistants. Convocation committee helps .arr.ange cons and sup])lies some talent. The discussion committee is in charge of the home room discussions, while the s])eaker eommittt-e obtains outside .speakers for the special cons. Stress is laid on efficient methods, parliamentary procedures and civic training. Kach semester the l)oys jirc registered .and given work according to preference. l ' ' ,lections are conducted .according to civic |)roeedure. Written records are ke))t. checked .and filed. I ' .ffort is made to jjroduce soci.ally- minded young men trained for le.adership. [ 1 1 IHE TAMARACK • JAN UARY, 1 i) 40 GIRLS ' LEAGUE m MISS JKSSIK (ilUSON organized the (nrls ' League in U) I S — whieli means the League has eelebrated its t weiity-seeoiul anniversary. Miss (iihson organized the League to develop in the girls of North Central a hroad grou]) synij)athy and fellowship, and an aetive loyalty to the highest interests of the school, the coniinunity and the nation. In order to aeeoni J)lisli this purjiose. eaeh girl must he reached personally. Now under the direction of Miss Conah Mae Kills, the activities are divided into eight departments: The personal efficiency, the hobby, the (iirls ' League chorus, the library, the Red and Black grou|), the senior counsellors, the .school .service and social service, each in charge of ;i girl director and faculty adviser. The ])ersonal efficiency department, under the direction of Mitzi Lee, believes thai no girl can do her best unless she has a well-develo])i ' d body. It endeavors to hel|) the girls to overcome |)hvsical wt-aknesses. to develop cor- rect habits of living and to control the body. The social service, headed by (ienevieve Carlson. sj)onsors most of the philanthro] ic work (h)ne by the League. These girls take care of the children at the Sj)okane Children ' s honie and see that every room has an or])han to take ciire of at Christmas and on birthdays. L ' nder the leadershij) of Rose Leone, the senior counselors were organized to help give to the new girls the things which they need in order to .•idjust themselves to their new school life. Routine work of the North Central library undi r the leadt ' rship of Peggy Thonjas is done mainly by members of the student body. Students get their jobs through the lilirary chairman of the d ' irls ' League. Library workers help with clerical work and keep the conduct of the students under control, leaving the librarians free for their professional duties. Mary Cozzetti heads the school service, w.hich is uuide up of many com- mittees. Mend)ership. which is headed by Peggy Ch.-irlo and the tele])hone by Marjorie Cozzetti. are both in constant contact with P.-T. A.; Maxiiie .lohn- son and Doris Kinney are the chairmen for the nurse ' s office and the main office respectively. Katherine Illias heads the flower committee, which has charge of making all the flowers for the oj)eretta ; slip collectors, under the direction of Mrs. Clara Cowley and Mary D ' Assisi, collect the attendance slij)s I ' ach period during the day. Roll checkers ;ire headed by Louise Long. It is the duty of the checkers to keep the atteiulance in tlu ' stu ly hall as accurately as |)ossible. Trances Hickey heads the loc ker room committee. The .-ittendance comuiittee comes in eontai ' t with the students that are ab- sent for three days or more and has Virginia Haglund as the head. Rae Krause heads the book room hel))ers, who aid Mrs. Dorothy Kromer in checking books in and out and also selling necessary school supplies. Carol Brandt liejids the (iirls ' League chorus, which is coTuposi ' d of fresh- men and so])homore girls who enjoy singing and who have not had a chance, as yet, to get into other chorus work at school. Their main activity is helping with the singing aiul cheering at the games. The newly-organized Red and Black grou]) is under the leadership of ,lune Housten and is open to all girls who are new to the school. Active officers for the semester were: Jo Tollenaar, president; Doris Kline, vice president; Darleen Anderson, secretary; Yvonne Creighton. treasurer. f (52 1 THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19. to CONDUCT BOARD S THK Stiuli nl Conducl lioard consists of scvfii iiicmbtTs — ])ri ' .sitli ' nl, st ' cri-- t;iry. traffic comiiiissioiicr. grounds coimnissioncr, convocalioii connnis- sioiu-r, library coiiinii.s.sioiu ' r and locker coinniissioiier (four of wliicll must he at the meeting ' before a case can be tried). ' I ' lic duties of the Hoard include tlie governing of conduct in the halls, on the grounds, in the library, in the locker rooms and during convocations. The president jinnounei ' s sentences jind oversees work. The secretjiry issues notices, keeps records and receives commissioners ' reports. Tlie library convocation and traffic commissioners suggest rides, a])point ;ind supervise de))uties. receive rcjjorts of offending students and investigate special cases in their res))ective dei)artments. Collic ' tively. the board makes rules, decides cases of appeal from the pvesidi-nt ' s decisions and ratifies a))pointments. A student violating any of the rules of conduct is given n ticket which he is asked to sign. The signing of a card tloes not prove that he or she is guilty. The student may appeal his case before the weekly meeting of the Hoard — Monday. 8 a, m. If he does not a|)i)ear, he automatically receives his sentence. Lowell ( ' . Bradford, .•ulvi ' -er of the Conduct board, is present at all meetings to advise members of the board in the cases to be tried. (Juilty students may be deprived of library or cotivocation privileges for two weeks, four weeks, or for the semester; may be rejjrimanded ; may be asked to make up time after school; or may be turned over to the prineij);il. . p))eal may be made to the J)rineipal from the decisions of the Hoard. Weekly lists of studt-nts de|)rived of privileges are m;ide by the secretary ;ind given to study hall teachers, or to .Miss Mary Haeon. librarian. One is .•ilso posted on the bulletin board in (he nuiin hall. The Conduct bo.-ird presented a radio skit for the . . S. C. b.-uupiel this year. T.aking |)arl were: .lolin ,Iolmson, F;ud Piilmer. . rleiine Snyder, Doro- thy .lohnslon. I ' ' raneis Hiekiy, .Vrt H.-iroldson, Canu ron ' ard, N ' irginia W ' ei- l)crt, l ' ' r;ink Haight, Hob Heckman .-ind Hob McCiee. The setting of the skit t ok | l;iee in .i court room, which was brought to order by the president. ' I ' he secretary presented the cases which were to be reviewed by the Conduct board: .Jerry Nichols, Mitzi Smith, Ruth Cri ' ene. Kd Riley. Max Krickson and Mike Field. .Jerry was ch.-irged with unnecessary talking in the library. .Sinc ' e he w;is a new stuilent he w;is given Ji sus])ended sentence. Mitzi and Ruth were given tickets because they were found talking ihiring :i convocation. ;ind furthermore, refused to sign a ticket. I ' .d was ch.arged with smoking on the school premises. Max was discovered loitering in the h.ills after the wiirning l)i ' ll, his defense being that it was the only time he h.ad to carry on ;i friendly -on versation. Mike went to his locker without a locker j)ermit. His excuse was that his mother called him at noon and told him that he had ;i job sixth |)eriod. .Students of North Central have uiulertaken a great res))onsibility in h;iving student governmi ' ut. Tln ' bo.-ird undert.-ikes to try each case with .ill f.-iiniess to the ])ers()n being tried and the deputy issuing the ticket. Officers for the i)asl semester have been: President, .John .Johnson; traffic commissioner. Art Haroldson ; ground commissioner, Kenny Strickler; convo- cation, Cameron Ward; library, Martini (irosvenor; locker commissioner, Frances Hickey ; .and secret.ary, ' irginia Wei])ert. I il. I THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 1.0 TRAFFIC AND GROUNDS X N 1920, tilt ' traffic squad was organized by I., f. Hradford, Hoys ' Federa- lion adviser. The purpose of tlie traffic squad is to prevent running in the halls, to clear tiie linlls of students l)efore school and during lunch periods, to keep down disturbances and disorderly conduct in the building and prevent students from s;i ing seats in convocations. Officers of the traffic stpiad this semester are: Art Haroldson, commis- sioner; W ' ilmarlli .Moot ., captain ; Hill Kinard and Hob Wyse. lieutenants. KIcven years later, in 1931. the ground squail was organized. It is the duty of the grounds s(]iiad to enforce the rules of the conduct board ))r( hibiting smoking on the school grounds, the throwing of papers, food or waste on the ground and throwing snowlmlis while in the vicinity of the school. It is the duty of the grounds stjuad officers to kct ' p the s.anie order on the grounds that the traffic squad maintains in tlu ' school building. Hotli scpiads are under the facultv direction of ( ' . . ( h.indler. and have the right to issue tickets for the violation of any rules. This issuing of a ticket does not necessarily mean that the accused person is guilty. If lie thinks that he has been wrongly charged, he may ap|)ear before tlie Conduct bo.-ird the following Monday morning and ap])eal his case. In all cases where no a])peal is made an automatic sentence is imi)osed. Officers of the grounds squad include: Ken Strickler. commissioner; Hoi) Heckman, ca])tain ; aiul Ceorge Ridgeway and Keniu th Symbol, lieuten.ants. In securing boys for either s()uad. Mr. Chandler docs not merely choose some boy he considers an able one to enforce rules. First, he goes to the teachers, asking if they have any recommendations. Teachers keep in mind the fact that the boys recommended must have a sense of fairness. In addition they must know what is right, .and be able to get along with boys and girls .alike, . bove all. they must have the courage to enforce a rule. When Mr. ( handler receives the lists sent in by the t ' achers and some from other sources, such as from boys who want to get on one of the stpiads. he checks the records ;is to their grade ' s and sees if they have ever li;id .any discipline trouble. The .applicant must be a junior or senior H and must h.ave gr.adt ' s of C or better. After the records .are checked. ;it least one-thircl of the names are dropped because of some reason just mentioned. When those are excluded, the names remaining arc niimeogra))hed and the list is sent to the different teachers, who rate the boys they have in their classes and return the sheet to Mr. ChandU-r. He com))iles the findings and then selects the boys. The boys making either squad jire urged to treat other boys .and tlie girls just as they would like to be treated under simil.ar eoiulitions. Hoys on the traffic s(piad .are ilivided into two groups. Those in Hob Wy.se ' s grouj) are: Paul Sandstroni. Allen Cole. D.ale (Ironsdahl, Phil Hint .. Bill Kn.aack. .Joe Harris. Hob Hix. Phil Munroc. H.arl Aldrich. ' es Dahl. Vernon Anderson. Doug Millican and F.ugene Raun. In Hill Kinard ' s division are: Oran House. Hob .Sheeks. Hob (iold. Clarke (iist. Hill Pemberton. Bruce Wyltier. (ieorge Lot .enhiser. Hill Thomas. Lewis Altm. ' in. H.arold Hughes ■■iiid Kugene Littell. On the grounds sipiad under Kenny Strickler .md Hob Hi ' ckTii.an are : Hob Danforth, Arvod Crumpacker. Wallace Mahoney. .John Aiken, (ilen St.-ielu li, Bill Reed, Joel Peters, Howard Wharf. Bob Neff, Vic Linden. Roy Hii)i)ersoii. Don Wagner, Warren Potter. Bill Waddell. Bob Sotli, Roger Rowan. Stan Rhodes, Bob Ogilvie, Charles Wheeler. Bob Olsen and Don Leonard. [ 67 ] T H 1 ' , 1 A M A RACK • J .V N U A RY . !) i 0 VOX PUELLARUM x iif Vox I ' l KLI-AIi l ' M. Voicf of Hit- (iirls. was oruani .td in I iM :) l .v tin- late R. (1. Hai-fjri ' avcs. foniicr ])i-iiicil)al of Nortli ( antral, and Miss Jt ' ssii ' (iil)s( ii, orfiaiiiziT of tlif (iirls ' lA ' agiu-. Senior or fri-sliman f irls are not ))crmittc(l to enter tiie eliib. Sojjlioniores and junior jrirls wlio earn (Trades of C or better are elifjihle for nieniberslii)). The ehib is eoinj)ose l of ;{0 ffirls. This semester ten girls were admitted to menibershii). Tlie i)ur])()se of the ehib is lo further tlie interest of its inembt-rs in art. musie, drama, literature and eurrent events. This semester eaeli girl was resj)onsible to l lan and jiresent some form of n progr.-im at a eliib meeting. These ineluded book ri ' views. musical numbers, readings and eurrent event re|)orts. In this wav many interesting and original programs liave been ))re- si ' nled. Hesi l( s I he regidar club meetings, the members enjoy firesides ;ind ban(|ut-ts. K.ieii semester a ' ox award of $10 is .a w;i rdid to the girl in the senior A class who h.-is overcome tlie most ol)staeles during her lligh seliool career. The club aids needy familii ' s ,it ' I ' hanksgiving and Chrislm.as by ))resenting tlieni with food .-md clothing. Mec.-iuse of this custom many families liave enjoyed holidays which otherwise would have been extremely sad occasions. It is an annual custom of the girls in Vox Puellarum to visit Kdgecliff sani- tarium to entertain the |)atients with talent from their club. This semester, they went to Kdgecliff on Dec. 20. Margaret Hennion was at the head of the program committee, .lean Diehl ;uid Sally Herg were in charge of transjxirta- tion. The jirogram included: Two numbers by the trio. Sally Herg. M.adeline Wolf and Klaine Mitchell. Cora Hughart played a flute .solo. Beverly Smith ajjpcarcd in a dance, while Mary I ' atchen rendered a piano solo. . reading was given by Helen SIcssor. and Kbiine .Mitchell again a))pear ' d on the i)ro- grain in a vocal solo. Doris Cook i)layed a medley of |)o])ular songs. The jia- tients enjoyed the program very much and they g.-ive generously of their a|)))lause. A formal bam|uet was held in November .-it the S|)okane Hott-1 for the ))iirpose of installing the new officers and initiating new members. Pal Wriglit, former |)resideiit of Vox w.is tin- installing officer and Norma Dowling acted as toastmistrcss. Heverly Byers welcomed the initiates and w;is answered by Lucille Oatm.-ui who spoke for the new members. Pat ' righl was i)resented with a president ' s pin and gavel. Miss Frances Theis. .•idviser. welcomed the new girls into the club. S.-illy Herg. president, sang, and Helen Slessor gave a reading. Officers for the ))ast semester have been: President. .Sally Herg: vice l)resi(lent. Kathleen Kemmery; secretary, Heverly (Iregory; treasurer. ' ir- ginia Weipert. Members of the club .-ire: Peggy Hennion. Phyllis Herg. Sally Herg. C.-irol Hrandt, Heverly Hyers. ,Foyee Corey. Dorothy Day, Jean Diell, Norma Dowl- ing. Honnie I ' arr.ar, Heverly (iregory. Hin.a (iuenther. Dorothy .larvis. Hetty .lolmson. K.ithleen Kemmery. Helen Kur ,. .Marilyn Pradella. Helen Senter, Helen Slessor. Virgini;i Weipert. Hetty Wilson. Helen Huckler. .Mice Mae Cli.-indler. Kl;iine Mitchell, M.-irian Munroe. Muriel Munroe. Lucille Oatman. Mary Patchen, Lois Sehwiib. Prances Shields, Madeline ' olfe an l Hetty Edmondson. [ 58 ] [ 69 J THE TAMARACK • JAN UAR Y. 1 9 to A WF CI T Tli First row: lOleanor Qiiailf (mcritary). HoU ' ii Coburii (vlif prt ' siilont), Doro- � � • i t|,j. L)e,,n (president). Muriel Wiley (treasurer). Seeoiul row: Paul Mioliaels. Pat Tavernla. Third row: c.enevleve Carlson. .laels I.ewl.s, Claire liacker, livabelle iSlade. ART CLUB X i! 0R(;AN1ZK1) ill by Mi.ss Iks.sic Curtis, the Art club, now uiitlcr the direction of Miss Ktlicl A.slilty, lias as its jjurpose to promote ainonn ' the stiulents a better underslandinff and ajipreciation of art. Since its orij in the club has been iiifiiily suceessful in aeiiieving its inirposc, and has been, without a doubt, liighly inslruniental in buihlinj - iij) the immense j)opularity of tlie art course at the |)resent time. In order to be elifiible for membership in the Art chib. a student must have to liis credit at least one year of art and a {frade of li or better in that subject. Kacli })erson .ijiplying- for membershi]) must make a i ostcr to be submitted for judffmeiit b the executive board. Resides furtherinf - interest in the arts, the club has an important advertising- value to Nortii Central. Members of the club make posters advcrtisinj; y.iy convocations, concerts. Tlie News .-ind ' I ' amarack subscri|)tion cam|)aii!:ns and other activities. Siji ' iis painted by members are also liuiifj; in the h.-ill to ad -er- tise athletic events. As is the custom of tlie . rt clul). every year at Christmas time the clui) makes Christmas e;irds to be sold to faculty and students. The club ' lianges the picture above the main staircase fre(piently. At Christmas they dis))layed the jjicture of the Madonna and the Child. Members of the club maki advertising; jjosters for entertainment s))ons()red by the school. Fosters for the play KImer were made by the art classes and s|)ons()red by the Art club. Officers for the past semester have been: President. Dorothy l)e;in ; vice president. Helen Coburn ; secretary. Kleanor Quade : and treasurer. .Muriel Wiley. I 70 ] THK TAMARACK JANUARY, ly to LA TKHTULIA Kirsl iDw ; .Iiuinitu ZviTiiaiitz (s.-cicUiry). Mltzi [.rr (vlfi- picsliicnt), M:ii ' .v D ' As.sisl (piisiilc ' iu ). I ' lMiiilc Chaiiibrrs (tivrisuivi). Si ' con l row: Ooi-othv lliMii, Hosi ' Mclf. Ruth WMi-rincr-. Carol .Ii ' mii Shfriiiaii. Rose l.coiic. Third row: Ros - marv Wvlile. Man- Lou Mi-rhrrson. .hiiic I ' ilant, Zrchla Cordon. Phyllis Smith. Fourth row: John Hlrchi-r. Ghulys Dian. Ritty MaiUlc .li ' au Chapman. IMck Mooncy. Fifth row: Phil Moiiroo. Harold ]tlooiii. Rob Town.scnd. l- ' -UKciic |{aun. LA TERTULIA 5 iK IN H)i;i. Mi.s.s Editli Hrooinliall, fonmr Sp.misli tciclur hvrv. orgiinized tile Sp.misli cliil). La ' rfi-tiilia. iiifaiiing circle of friends. The purpose of (liis cliih is to jironiote an interest in Spain, the customs of its ])eoplc and its form of government ; and to encourage the use and study of tlie lan- guage of tiiat country. (trades of C or better ari ' the reciuirements ft)r membership which is limited to ' 25 girls and boys. At one lime, the club received girls exclusively for members. However, it was decided that no discrimination sliould be made between boys and girls, and the old ctislom has been abandoned. .VgJiin tlie club niembersliip is o[)cn to boys. This semester, the did) li.as used its surjilus money for some Siiiiiiish ))lays and other material useful for club programs. The first and third Mondays are the days on wliich the club meets. One of these is a ])rogram meeting, in which members su|)i)ly the entertainment. Rei orts on S))ain .and its customs .-ire pre- sented, and usually a member sings a Sjianish song. Initiation was licld at the home of Mit .i Lee. vice jiresideiit. Ten new mem- bers were admitted to tlic club. A potluck dinner was held November 25. At the Cliristmas party, the grouj) i)l;iyed Spanish games and sang songs. Each year it is tlie custom of the clul) to sing Christmas carols at the Cliristmas meet ings. Officers for the past semester were: I ' rtsident. Mary D ' .Vssisi ; vice presi- dent. Mitzi Lee; secretary, .liianita eimantz ; treasurer. Claude Chambers. Miss Julia A. Hermann is the adviser. I 71 ] THE TAMARACK • JAN UAR Y, 1 9 40 ATHLETIC BOARD S Jf ONI ' ' , of the oldest sliuli-nt orjtanizations in llu- school, llu ' Atlilctic hoard, was organized in 1917. Thi ' hoard is c )ni])osed of the prineijial. the vice princi))al. the director of .athletics the captains and the njanagers of all the various interscholastic s])orts i)articii)ated in at North Central. TIic main function of tllc Athletic board is to a|)prove the candidates for athletic asvards after the coaches have given their rcconinu-ndation.s. Other duties of tlie board are to design the athletic awards, regulate the .system of determining who are deserving of letters and awards, and to suggest changes in the emblems if it is deemed necessary. The board consis-ts of only two officers: The ' liairman, who presides over the meetings, and the secretary. These officers are elected by the boaril at tlie first meeting in the semester. ' J ' he board does not meet regularly, but only at times when such business as the awarding of letters or the changing of the emblems is to be done. The Athletic board has the privilege of electing honorary members to the board. In the j)ast. sucli persons as John A. Shaw Jr.. formerly vice princij)al at North Central, Ernest E. (ireen. Dr. J. F. Hall and Dr. Neely. in whose lionor the football scoreboard was erected on the ))layfield. have been so honored. The board also may elect others who have been outst.-mding in school athletics. When the Athletic board was first organized in 1917. meml« ' rsliii) ineludetl rei)res(rntatives of the sophomore, junior and senior classes, the coaches, captains of the t« ams. the team managers and the jjhysical education director. At that time, it was the duty of the board to determine the athletic policy of the school, take care of all the business interests, supervise the election of athletic officers and award athletic letters and emblems to deserving athletes. At the termination of each jjarticuliir m. ' ijor sjjorts season, the Athletic board members meet in the principal ' s office for the ))urpose of voting athletic letters and emblems to the |)layers recommended by the coacli. Formerly, the coacli. the captain antl the manager of a tean remained on the board only as long as their particular sport was in season; however, tlie representatives of the teams now are active members of the board during the entire semester. To earn a letter, the players have to play a certain amount of time in games during the season. The coaches base their recom- UH ' iidations on tliis rule. Eloyd Scott, who is ])res.ident of the Hoys ' Federation and a Ictternian on the basketball and football teams, is the present ch;iirman of the . thleti ' board, and Eleanor English is secretary of the board. Other members are: Princi|)al F. (i. Kennedy; Vice Principal Walter C. Hawes; J. O. F ker; .1. Wesley ' I ' aylor, physical education director; (iuy O. Barnes, track and basket - ball mentor; Archie lJucklev, football and baseball coach; V,. .1. (iriffin; Miss Elsa Pinkham, girls ' athletic director; Miss Wilhelmine Timm ; Ernest L. Hix, tennis instructor; Wesley Dahl, Dorothy .larvis. Frank Hiimmond. Sam Kid- der. Frjincis Howler, Hetty (iillil:inil. Francis Perpich, (ierahl Corkrum. Hev- erly (iregory. Mitzi Lee, Hob Hix, F ' red Nasato, Dale (ironsdahl, .(ohn .Johnson, Clyde F nglund and Ralph Lissy. THF, TAMARACK JANUARY, 1!)1.0 I 7r, 1 THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 1!) 1.0 NEWS STAFF 5 + if UNDER tlic (lircction of Miss Mary McKi ' ima. faculty advisi-r, (lie edi- torial staff of Tlu ' Norlii (antral News issued sixteen editioiisof the Jiaper tliis semester. Miss MeKeiitia lias returned to North Central after spending last year as an exchange teacher at l ' ' ,iiglev. ood. New .lersey. The staff was one of the smallest in years. Under the direction of Ismest I ' ., (n-een. ' l he News hegan puhlic.-ition in the fall of 1917. At that time, the ])ai)ei ' was a five-column monthly ])ublication. After a few years it was changed to the seven-column sheet, which is its |)resent size. Two years ago, the paper was streamlined with headlines of differcTit type, giving the |)aper .-i finer ;ij)])earance. Kacli year a senu ' ster file of The News is sent to the National Scholastic Press association contest. Papers from all over the country compete with each other and are graded and receive ratings. For the ])ast several years, the North Central sheet has won highest rating. All-Anierican. Included in the list of .activities of the st.-iff this ))ast semester were interviews with eeh hrities who visited S|)ok;ine. Among them were Ruhinoff. Kugene List. Hohumir Kryl and KathariiU ' Cornell. .Memhers of the staff .-ilso attended the Northwest Catholic Press conference .at Marycliff high school in October. The News sup))orts ;ill ;ieti ities. both sehol.-istic and exira-currieul.ir. its policy Is to keep the student body informed of the activities of their school and of their community. This ye;ir The News used more pictures than usual adding to the aj)pearance and interest of the paper. Senior A members of the staff are ;i|)p()iiitcd lo |)ositions on tlu ' Tam.ir.iek staff according to tlu ' ir journalistic abilities. Members of the staff are: Kvjui I ' .rlandson. editor-in-chief; Helen Kirk, associate editor; Don Plath. news editor; Rosemary ' vlde. editorial page editor; Margaret Kiclielberger. feature editor; Dale V;iughn. s|)orts editor; Daphne Nelson, girls ' s])orts; Muryel Zollern and Art Harolilson. feature writers; Lloyd Scott and Art Haroldson. s])orts writers; Rosemary Wylde. exchanges; Lloyd Scott. Hoys ' Federation; Phillis Hunt, library; Helen Kirk, (Jirls ' League; Art Haroldson. music, drama and humor. Other writers in- clude Vivian (lilnian. Joy -NLie Leubner and F.leanor Lyons. The business staff of ' I he News is responsible for the success of the sub- scription cam])aign ;ui(l the soliciting of advertisements for the weekly editions of the | a})er •■uul the Tam.irack. The business staff adviser is F.. .J. (iriffin, head of the jjrint shop, A busi- ness manager, an advertising manager, a bookkeeper and assistant managers are a|)p()inted according to their ad sales. Helping the managers handle the work are solicitors and collectors who sell ads and collect subscri))tion nionev. The staff is composed of Virginia Weipert. business manager; Mary Co .- .etti. assistant business manager; Retty Hatch, advertising man.ager; .M.-iri- anne .lohnston. assistant advertising manager; Hookkeeper Jed Ro .elle ; and the following solicitors: Eleanor Iviglisli, Retty ( a .ette, l ' ' ,lton Railey. .Mari- lyn PradelLi, 15etty Halstead, Nor en Wallace, (iail (iardner, Heveriy Rerg. Irene Olson. Phyllis Rerg, Maxine Maurer, Bina (nienther. Frances Sliields. (iieorge Tracy. Dolores Hanson. Retty Keegan. Nadine Lacey. Phyllis Appel. Ida Mae McRride, Mary .lane McRride, Rettv Tobiason, Dorotliy ' ard .and Pat Shaw, ' THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1!) to IVIA ' ril (M [Hi I ' Oi ' liiiil. Mary I ' atchin (.sfcrctary), Hob VVv.se (presl- i.iii III V 1 j� i ,|,.„t). Alice Mae Staffojil. Phyllis Smith, Hob Olson (tieasurei). .Second . Virginia Snow. Kleanor lOimiish. (iwen Shane. Third row: Don row: .Mian Cole. Uo.se Canatu. Town.send, Kloyd Avey, . rt Haroldson. I ' liil riiiitz. i ' hy Harl Aldrieh, Nylene Seaniahorn. i.s ( ' line. Fourth row: .Iacl« Hrailforil. MATH CLUB if T{) I ' KO.MOTl- ' , ;m active interest in liijilier niatliemalics, liie Matliemalies citil) was orjranized in 19 1: by 15i-iiee Hartliolomew and a small f r )iii) of charter members. Under the sii|)ervisi()ii of Ralph Ualdwin. the cltib is limited to a iiiembership of 12 bo s and 12 girls. The re(|iiirements for mem- bership are an interest in the stibject and three final li ' s in .Math. Tlie club spon.sors the algebra contest in the fall and the geometry contest in the .spring for tliose taking higher mathematics, and also the first year math contest twice a year, limited to math 1 and math 2 students. Silver loving ctips are given to the winners of the algebra and gt ' ometry contests and their names are engraved on the silver |)laqtie in tlie lower hall. Recent winners in tlie geometry and algebra contests have been Wilmarth Moot , Leslie Cosby and Philip Hint ., who won both contests last year. Robert Olsen, Mil- dred Neiislel and I ' .ddie Shaver are winners of the first year mathematics club for 1938 and 19:J9. The winner of the first-year math contest is presented with a certificate of award, besides liaving liis name engraved on the bronze ] laqiie in the showcase. Both contests this year will be held in the study halls .January 17. . ctivities of the math eliib include taking field tri])s, if the we.ither permits, having parties during the semester and the initiations. This year during Friendly week, the Malli club sponsored a |)0|)c )rn sale. .Ml meetings of the club are held in the evening. .Most of them .-ire held at school ;iiid a few at the members ' homes. President of the club is Bob Wyse ; vice president, Cora Hughart ; secre- tary. Mary Fatchen ; treasurer. Hob Olsen; sergeant .it .-irms. Donald I.eon.ird. THK TAMARACK • JANUARY. U)K) Bi ' ttf Mar Johnson. Si ' conil low: Kcldlc rowcll, Bill Uoberts, Niuline l-acey, Betty Cauillll, AlU ' on Rupp, Hthcl Marmli ' n. Thiiil row: Howiiril (iraiil. Xaoiui WnllliiKfoni. Maxlnc ( ' Icix ' . Boi-nleri ' Walker, .Mary Muto. Kourth row: Bill I.eraas. Dan Miller. Kditli . ue, Miss Mitchell (ailvlser). (ieorso Kull. Fifth row: 1-a V ' erna TrowhridKi . .lack hevvis, H ' rviiiccs CavaiiauKh. Kreil Sprlnltel, Kloyd Avey, .Ilni Offutt. I ' at Tavernla. SPORTS CLUB V; i: UNDER tlif advisersliip of Mis.s iMiiry Sidiiry Mitclu-ll, social .stiulifs tfacluT, the N. ( ' . S))ort.s club, an organization coni))arati vcly new to tlie .school, held niinu ' roiis outings during the fall semester. Consisting of 90 members, the club was organized primarily for Juniors .ind sophomores interested in forms of recreation novel to most persons. Among the .-ictivities of the club was a week-end party at Miss .Mitcliell ' s home, Sunnybrook f;irm, where horseback riding .-nid rabbit hunting were enjoyed. Other week-end activities includeil a hayridc around Hayden lake, a roller skating party, a toboggan i)arly .and . -in ice skating p.-irty. Those committees handling affairs for the month of October were: Kdith Aue, chairman; Kenneth Wilson. Ethel M.-irsilen. Madeline Lacey. (iale Morgan and Hob Donald. Eor November, the committee in charge of the activities was: Richard Brede. chairman; Helte Mae .lohnson, Donald .Miller, Betty Caudill. Lorene Elower, Isvelyn Shull and Jim Offutt. Com- mittees for l)ecember included: (Jeorge Kidl, chairman; Hetty (iipson. .Mar- jorie Lyman. M.arie Michaels. M:iry Sluto and ' ;iyne Lyman. In .lanuary. Neva I ' Mory served as ch.iiruian. with Hetty Mellveen, Irene Olson. Ered Sprinkle, Hill Roberts aiul How.-ird (Jr.aul hel|)ing on the committee. Officers of the grouj) are: Irene Olson, president; Neva Elory, vice ])resident; Tom Herman, general secretary; Hetty (iipson, jniblicity secretary; Edith Aue, .secretary for gym make-ups and all-activity letters; Richard Hrede, treasurer; and Hob Donald, sergeant at arms. IHK TAMARACK • JANUARY. 1 OtO l II ) Iv A1 1 A • ' ' ■out row: Dick Staninu ' ijohiin. (ii-ow Kr ' .sc (pri ' sldciit). Ulck I ' ollartl Iv i J- rt. (vice pivsiilent ami trustee). Kenneth Dlrkes (tieasuiei). Seoonil row: Al KlchHrila. Otto Arnquist. Norman Huff. .leff (iiesar. Morgan Enilsle.N . Tlilril row: Don Worthin. Verne Scully. .J. O. (iriKK. (advl.ser), Cail Hofer. I,e Koy Voiing:. RHO KAPPA X X To I ' ROMO ' l ' l ' ' , an iiiU ' rost in radio, tlif radio ciul) w;i rj aiii ,fd inli)2 1. Recently the name Rlu) Kappa lias been instituted in the place of the former title. Kl- ' IO was origiii.-ited hy the old Radio club and for years the station presented programs with llie students as the ))erforniers. Then the station was low jiowered and inefficient. Members of the club who had studied the theory of radio were oj)erators. When North Central ' s broadeastiiifj st.-ition was required to meet hijilu r standards or go off the air. the elub sjjonsored concessions at the carnivals, the I ' ow Wow and various other iietivities in order to raise the $500 needed . Rho KajJjia ' s main activity now is the North Central amateur radio station. W7YL. This station is located on the fourth floor of the school and is in ()))er;ition during most of the school periods. Recause of the many contacts made d.-iily by this station, the North Central high school is known throughout the United States. Kvery Thursday, Rho Ka|)pa has its meetings in which the business of the elub anti radio is discussi ' d. The five operators have contacted Canada, . ustralia. Hawaii, besides places nearby. North Central is tlie only high school in eastern Washington that has an organization of this type or a school station of its own. Only those boys ])iissing si technical ex;imination on radio theory and prae- tic are admitted into Rho Kajjjia. Tryouts are held at the beginning of eacli semester. l ' or the past semester officers have been: President, (ieorge Krese ; vice ))resident. Dick Collard ; secretary, Frank .loscelyn; treasurer. Kenneth Dirks; trustee. Dick Collard. The adviser is James (iriggs. I ' HK TAMARACK • J AN UARY. 1 i) K) Si-v ' o tt TTf ' T Kirst row: Maiiiiii i ;irti ' f (secretary). Hetty CamliU (vice presiileiU). • ' ' ■I ' ij OVilJ ! vii iiiiii Snow (president). Deloris Jean Ca.stle (treasurer). Second row : Verlyn Hart. Kva Niohol.son. Kleanor I ' ontier (reporter). Tliiiil row: MaiRaret Moylan. Maile- llne Wolfe. Foui-tli row: Hetty Hoyer. Mi.-is Mar,;;inel Kelir (.i.lv i.-i. i), i;!sie Sti ' phens. SANS SOUCI X X I ' XT TlTHOl T C ' ARK is the nieaiiing of Sans Soufi. tlu ' iianu- of tin- X I ' rciicli I ' liil) wliicli was organized in 1913 to lU-veloi) among- its � ▼ members a knowledge of the Frencli nation as a j)olitical and inlillt etiial force in the world. Above all. it concentrates on a social under- standing between nations. It is the belief of Sans Soiici that if countries tinder- stood each other better and h;id person. ' il interest in each other, there would be no more war. Membersliip is limited to 25 girls, and the retiuireiiients inelude an interest in Trench and at least two final ( s in French. Kach semester, Sans Souci sponsors a French essay writing contest for students who have had at least one year of the language. Prizes are awarded for the two best essays. To raise funds for its various activities, the club had a candy sale at the P.-T. A. open house. Money inaile on the sale went for the sponsoring of the contests. None of the money raised by the club is spent for dues, but for contests and other worth while i)ro.jects. Last year the club was able to buy a second-hand radio from the money made by the sale of N. C Indian maiden buttons. Initiation of new members was held at the home of .Miss .Margaret Fehr. club adviser. Four girls were admitted to the club this semester. Officers for the last semester have been: President, nrginia Snow; vice l)resident. Hetty Caudill; secretary, Marian Carter; treasurer. Dolores Jean Castle; corresponding secretary, F ' leanor Pontier. I 1 THE TAMARACK • JAN UAR Y. 1 !) lO Mi I 1 ' ' IV 1? I V ' ir I l ' I ' N ' ' ' ' il ' ' I ' : Murycl Zl), llr.M. Hrtl.V il.sc.ll. Collllii- Anu- lv I liV. ,DV lJji 1 fi,.,,| Hcl.ii Kirk. Cwdl Hi:in lt. S. ' ion.l iinv : Kvflyn Kolili-s. l .[thK ' iTi ll.nupldti. Ilorcithy jMivi.s, Kiitli V;u ri riir. Third row: Willii Hiidilcrs. Jean Miiry aisiMliirpli. Miiiy .I.an Ku)i. Doiis Kiiimy, lOvclyn I ' lTinv. Kettv Moo. Daphne Nel.son. Kourth row: Jjorl.-i Kline. Marian ' ereler. Hetty Kuhe.lew. Alice Mav Stafford. SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETY 4 if S( ini ' TOHIAN .society was oi-f-aniziil in 192:i l).v Miss Kiiiina Cl.ukf. I ' .iifflisli department liead. from a jjroii]) known a.s the Senior Kiiglisli elul). The aim of the society is to further interest in creative writinjj; among girls of North Central. The present adviser is Miss Nellie Catton. Re(|iiirements for memberslii)) are four semesters of A or H grades in Kng- lish and no grades below C in other subjects. In addition to this, a girl must have !i desirt ' to do more creative writing than is ordinarily retpiired in class work. According to Miss Catton. some of the old members enjoy so much the stimidation and atmosphere of the fin-sides conducted by the society that they continue to attend meetings after graduation. Among graduates of tlie club who have been helped l)y the writing experience gained in the society .are (iloria Thomi)son. iu)w writing for the ' hitworth college ])aper, and Faith Kverett and Maxiiie Dicus. who write for the Cheney newsj)aper. (ieraldine Hansen and Lillian I ' rank are majoring in journalism at the I ' niversity of Washington. One of the club ' s |)rojeels during this last semester has b . ' en the con- tributing of manuscripts to the Siiokesnian-Revie w Youth Page, and tlu ' coliiiiin (irub Street in The North Central News. Margaret Kichelberger. a representative of Scriptorians. is in charge of tlie Youth Page. Scriptorian mend)ers have been guests of the library club this semester to hear talks by se eral interesting speakers. Carol Urandt is the ])resident ; Betty Wilson, vice president; Helen Kirk, si ' cretary ; Connie Armfield, trea.surer; and Muryel oellern. reporter. I 1 Till ' , TAMARACK JANl!ARY. li) H) STA(iE CREW ?:, ' t ' „:,? ' Lt ' S Harris, Kjirl Schmiilt. Don Kiclianlsoii. Sfoond row: Ohiytoti Mnrklr. riyih ' lOiiKluml. Alvin Wollwf biM-. STAGE CREW X X THK staji ' c cTfW is ,1 i TV iniportiiiit fju ' tor in tlio success of any jirodiic- lioii presented in tile .•Miditoriuni. This fall, the members were in cliargt- of tile lighting effects for the o|)eretta and for the one-act play, Klnier, j rc.sented by the senior dramatics class. Stage setting and lighting for the ])ep band sliow. given as a pay convocation in December, were under tlie direc- tion of the stage crew. They were in charge of tlie lighting for the Christmas convocation also. Construction work and scenery for the senior dramatics class play, Life Hegins at Sixteen, were done by the stage crew in the shop. The boys work in the shop fourth jieriod every day and during their vacant periods. It is the duty of the crew to clear the stage every day and set up the band stands ami chairs for I,. C. Bradford and the uiemlu rs of the band. ' I ' o become ;i memlier of the stage crew, a hoy must be outstanding in sho)). . ye.ar of mechanical drawing is also re(piired. As there is a long waiting list, ajiiilieations must l)e submitted at least a semester before one hopes to be appointed as a member. The fact that the duty of these boys requires them to remain at school until the wee hours of the morning seem.s to make little difference to the potential members who are still waiting for . ' i chance to work with the crew. Members of the ])resenl stage crew are: Manager, Karl Schmidt; elec- trician. Don Richardson: flyman, Dick Olsen ; curtain, Les Harris: booth, Clyde Knglund : assistant elect riciaii . .Mvin Wollwi ' ber; and assistant flvman, Cliiyton .Markle. J. I). Youngm.in is the coiisl ruction adviser, ■•ind .Mrs. (ir.-ice Douglas Leon.ard is the seenerv a(h iser. THK TAMARACK • J AN U AR V. 1 i) 10 .. ui ' ' a.surt-r . rnii iviimi ' ot ' u i ' « ' t ' t ' L . r aii vvu ' f pr ' .si- ili ' iit. Scionil low: Klaiiir Mitchell. Hob Cold. Hob Shci ' li.s. VVilmaith Mootz. Miliirt ' il Nrii.wtfl. Third row: lihid.v.s Dcnn. Ililin Kiiiz. I ' hilip Hint?.. J- ' ourth row: Hetty Sniiip.«!on. .lemi Vie le- nian. I ' muI I ' alnu ' i-. Staiilev Rhodes. Fifth row: .Mice Cook. I.orniine (lilkey. (ieriild I ' nrkniiii. Tom niiilla.s. DoURla.s Mil ' lic-aii. Sixth row: CliMrles Wheeler-, I ' .oh Wy.- e. i;iMine i;v :ni.-i. Hetty Mw, l iiisn Kinney. AMORES LIBRORUM V f OltCiANIZKI) primarily to fiirtluT tlic rtailiiiff of good l)0( k.s. not only by thi.s sniiill group, but throughout the t-ntirc school. Aniorcs Libroruni has kt-pt that fact in miiul while carrying on its activities. Members have sjionsored numerous |)rojeets the last semester in accordance with this idea. A |)ay con was given in eonncetioii with Hook week, the feature being a one-act play Elmer ])roduccd by Mrs. (Jracc Douglas Leonard and her senior dramatics class. All i)roceeds were used to buy new books for the school library, since the usu.il a])propriation for ])urchase of books bad been greatly tlecreased. For the more enterprising students, a Hidden ' I ' itles contest was held in kee])ing with Hook week. Over 500 ptipils hunted through the card file, book lists, etc. — in search of book titles which would fit into the story written by Miss Mary Haeon. libr.-irian. Prizes were given for the Hidden Titles contest winner, the best |)oster used in advertising the i)l;iy. .itkI for the most outstanding bookm.irk design. SevcrJil luindered bookmarks were jjrinted and distributed. . number of prominent authors have a})])eareil under the aus])iees of tlie club as guest s))eakers for invitation convocations during the fall semester. Officers for the last semester were : President. Phil Munroe; vice i)residcnl. Sally Herg; secretary, Elsie Stephens; treasure. Marian Oreenberg; adviser. Miss M;iry Haeon. I 81 ] SENIOR DRAMATICS X X HlMOli with ,1 (i.isli 111 ' inyslcry. voiiiifi ' love iiiKl llu ' tlisappoiiitiiu ' iils of youtli were nil i)i)rtr;iyf(l in Life Hcgins ;it Ki j)rosciitc(I by tlu- senior ilraniatics class at a matinee and evening- ))erforuianoe on .Ian. 11 and 12. ' riie play was directed by Mrs. (Jrace Douglas Leonard. Tlie class also worked on several one-act plays wliicb were given before special groups. With a Southern patio as the setting. Life Begins at 1(5 revolves around a pair of twins, Paul and I ' rannie. who find themselves on their own for tlie first time in their lives. Their jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis. have won a month ' s trip to Havana for naming a beauty soap. In their absence, Paul not only decides to reorganize his father ' s shoe business, but lie also decides C ' ran- dal Smythe is not a fit com))anion for his older si.ster. The antics of the secret society. The Secret Seven, lent comedy and action — the action being a bit strenuous at times. Business booms, the crook is found out, and nil ends hapjiily. Much credit is due lo tlu- production staff for their work and time spent in helping to make this play success. Achertising and publicity: Art Haroldson. manager; ,lim Torney. Irene Pantzar and Tim Bourell. Make-up: Vivian (iilman, Carol Brandt, Margie (iilbert and Betty Bowman. Business and House manager: Bill Batchelor. Stage properties: Tim Bourell. chairman; Phillis Hunt. . Lircelle Stone, Veryl Keefer. Costumes: Betty Bowman and Rod .Jones. I 87 ] 9 THK TAMARACK • JAXUAUV, 1 !) tO Hiiixl proju-rtics : Margaret ' I ' liorNcii and Arvod Crmnpackcr. ' riu ' cast was as follows: l Hiil Hill Torncy, Hill I ' cinbcrtdii Kraiinic I ' Mffiiior Lyons, Hrvcrly I ' litiimn Marjoric Marjiic (iillicrt, In-iu- I ' ant .ar C ' raiulHl ' I ' iiii Himrcll, Al Hicliwrds (icorgf Hod .loiics Mrs. Hollis Vcryl Kccfcr Mr. Ilollis Howard Ufiu ' i ' lmusfii TIh ' o Arvod C ' riiin| ackrr Siiookir I ' Htricia Sliattiick Fattio Foliiiiiy I ' act ' llo | idf;ii ' Hetty liowiiian Hoots ' iviaii (iilinaii, Carol Hraiidt Daisic Marci ' lir Stoiu ' Hilda Marnarct Tliorscii Klsic I ' lilllis Hunt (iiU ' sts Bill Hatcliclor, Art Haroldson ONE-ACT PLAYS To nain |)oisf and confidence on tile stage, the senior dramatic tliespians liav - worked on several oni -act plays and liave taken part in a radio present- ation. The first one-act play Klnicr which was |)resentcd at a matinee perform- ance and also for the P.T.-A. on the evening of Nov. 13. is an extremely suc- cessful play about a young boy of Hi. Although lie is in a house full of women, he is forever washing dishes .and doing work beneath his dignity. The case of the missing evening wraj) .and the under-))U)) of the family. Suzy. created interesting situ;itions and dialogue. Members of the east were: KInicr liin ' I ' orncy Siizy Vivian Ciilman .Icanif Marcclle Stonr .lanie Vcryl Kcefcr Mrs. ColliiT .Martric Gilbert Miss Pinncy HIcanor Lyons Fannie Helle I ' hillis Hunt HuhiTt Tim Hourell litiss Johnny I ' aeello Hiiry the De.ad ;in ;inli-w,ir projiaganda ))lay w;is cast and worked on by students in the dr.-im.-itics cl.-iss. The Jilay concerns six corpses who rise u]) in their graves and jirotest .against the folly of war. ' J he cast chosen was : (ienerals — First, Hod .tones; seeond, Al li ii-li;i rds ; third. Howard Ueneeliausen Captain Hill I ' einl)erton Doetor Arvod C ' runipacker Secretary Arthur Haroldson Hevans Hill Hatclielor. Arvod ( ' runii)aeker Be.ss and Sehelliiifr Carol Hrandt, Arthur Haroldson Martha anil M ' ehster Irene Pant .ar, Arvod Cruni|)aeker .lulia and Morgan Hetty Hownian, Al HIeliards Tom and Katherine Howard Iteneehausen, Marparet ' IMiorsen Mrs. Dean and son licverly Putnam, Hill Peniberton [ «« ] THK TAMARACK JANUARY. I!)i0 .It. liill r.inbi ' itiin, Hcv.ily Adams. •:ivij;iiiii. Diirl.s Mctjuillin. Harvey Low. Paul Palimr. Pat Carpenter. Sr -olHl vow : .i-Avk Ijvwis, Rolaiul Lawi ' t ' nce. OPERETTA S if WITH tlif cliar.-u ' ters wearing- dazzling coslunii ' s and with ti-nsi ' excite- nunl ))ri ' vailinfif. An Old Si)anisli ( ii.stoni. Xorlli C ' t-ntral ' s 28th oprrt ' tta, wa.s i)re.sentcd on Friday and Saturday. Die. 1 and 2 in the auditorinni nnder the able direction of ( ' . Olin Rice, Mi.s.s (irace Douglas Leon- ard and Miss Els.a Pinkhani. The east was as follow.s- Don .lo.sc Kainon Uivcra Harvey Low Wilhchniua Da.v Horis McQiiilllii Kit Thome Carol Hraiult Kill ' I ' liorne IJeverly Adams Silas Day lim Welton Stanley Darlint; Bill Peniberton Patriek Muri)liy I ' aiil rainier Mapfrie Miiri)hy I ' at Carpenter Maria Patrona Kloise Klvi(ii(iM State I ' oliee ()ffle r AI Kasper Chinamen laek Lewis and Uowland Lawrence The musical o))ene(l with a siiort prologue sung by the masked riders. The |)lot centered ;ibout a dashing SeiU)r Don .losi- Ramon Rivera who finds that through a vile plan of liis l;iwyer ' s, he is about to lose Ills ranch. In a last � les- perate attempt to save it. he sends for his buddies. After a series of miscon- [ 89 ] THE TAMARACK JANUARY. H)10 cei)ti )ii.s and coinplicatioin. Ilii- lawyi-r is hronglit to tt-niis and a fiesta is fjivcn in honor of Don .lose and tlic lovely lady of his choice. Dressed in briffht yellow dresses, black boleros with flowers in their h.iir. the girls ' elioriis included: Soi)ranos ; Arlene Snyder. .Jerry Tollen.-iar. Doris Cook, Hetty Mnnroe. Betty Kimble. Dorothy Cameron. lUtty Bittner. Hetty Kramer. K.-ithleen Himpton ;ind .Maxine Reiniger. Altos; Connie Armfiehi. Margaret Thorsen. Klaine .Mitchell. Donnajean Warren. Kvelyn Russel. Leona Sullivan. I.ueille Oatnian. JJilly Coombes. M !i rg.are t Hennion and Hevcrly Hyers. . ttired in black trousers with red godets and .Sp.anish h.ats. boys of the chorus were: Tenors. Lawrence Peterson. Arvod Crunipacker. Duanc Roger- son, (icorge Cai)e. John Welch. Merlyn Philo. Bruce Lamb and J.ick .Max- well. Basses: (leorgc Ridgeway. William Miner. LcRoy Young, Hill Kna.ack. Carroll Robinson. Stanley Hullis. Ben Melnturff. .lohn Haugh. Ashley Holden and C ' ameron W;ird. Short, full green skirts with white aprons .-nid yellow blouses indentified the Colleen dancers: Phyllis . ppel. Lucille Bonin. Slarjorie Cork. Darlene Hay- den. LaVenne Kielhack. Barbara Kilgore. Donna LaPointe. Shirley McCor- mick. Marian .MeLueas, Rose .Melc. Harriet .Merriman. L(?is Newell, Clarice Peck, Margaret Robideaux. Aileen Robinson and Helen Tracy. Portraying barefooted Chinese dancers with short coolie suits and coolie liats were: Louise Desavado. Hetty KIsca. Thelma Hagen. Peggy Henkle. Charlene Huffman. Dorothy J;irvis. .Foy Mae Leubner. Lenore McNeely. Llry Lou .MePherson. Irene Olson. Kvelyn Penny. Priscilla Ross. Marjorie Smith and Ruth Vtm Liew. One of the most effective dances w.-is the bl;iek .and siher by . L•lreia Barnes, Hevcrly Ann Herg. Delores Haroldson. Phvllis Henrv. Rachel Kr.-iuse, Barbara A. Weed and JJarbara . L Weid. Clad in short j)iid suits with bright blue military buttons, the wooden soldier dancers were: Frances Bowler. Alice . Liy Ciiandler. Eleanor Char- bulak, Peggy Gazette. Priscilla Haroldson. Rose Leone. Marian Munroe, Muriel Munroe, Peggy Riding and (Jwendolyn Shane. Fern Carlock, Myrtus Cross. Donna DeSj)ain. Theda (iarlick. .leanne Hib- bitt. Dorothy Houdak. Mitzi Lee. Irene Pantzar. Ursula Rowlandson. Pat Russell. Hevcrly Smith. WIma Swett. (irace Whitniore and Louise Winier were all dressed in bright orang - dresses with yellow stripes, characteristic of the Spanish race. Lighting effects throughout the production were handled by membirs of the stage crew under the direction of their adviser, J. I), ' h ' oungman. .Members of the sj-nior ilramatics class look charge of make-up. Taken from the regular orchestra class, the following were selected to ) rovide the instrumental b;ickground : Virginia Dittmer. (ieorge Frese, Vir- ginia Snow. Jim Pitcher. Oenevieve Trapschuh. (ilenn Travis. Cirace Cook. Mary Chafee. Norma Kuc(:ra. Nylene Scam.-iliorn. Frances Oood.ale. Cora Hughart. Kenneth Strickler, John Webster. Jack Bradford. Clarke (iist. Hob Hix. Harry . shley. Ceorg-- Lotzenhiser and (Jerald Hartley. The set used was a Sjjanish patio designed by Sally Herg. Phyllis Henry, Sally Herg and Vic Linden painted the set. The following girls under the direction of Miss Agnes Avent helped in the making of the new costumes: Helen Senter. Ha .el Bailey. Emma Lou Jyd- strup. Hernice .Johnson. Hetty Appel. .Marie Bickford. Maxine Dahl. Shirley .Miller, Agnes Twitchell, Audrey Cox and Donna Lincoln. I 90 ] ' 1 ' H l , r M A R A ( ' K • J A X U A R V . 1 !) 1. 0 (Jeiiilil Hartley. Clonn Staeholi. PEP BAND if VJ ' .RY valuable to the sseliool is tlie pep band, an organization wliicli has eontributed tliis past semester to the success of convocations, basketball games, special programs, broadcasts and the special Fox theatre jjrogram. Tlie 17 swingsters ])rov(d that they were one of the best ])(■]) bands at Xorth Central in years. Ai)pearing under the title Swinging Around tiie World. the l)ei) l)an(l gave an outstanding performance at a double ]y.iy convocation on Dec. I t. Hill Peniberton, .lim Torney and Pat Carpenter acted as masters of ceremonies. Pat, as the plane hostess, opened and closed the show with solos, while Jim and ]5ill sang ;ind wise-cracked. Dancers were: .lean Hibbett. hula; Irene Paiitzar, .Mexican; Peggy Henkle. Betiy Klsea and Dorothy .larvis. Chinese; Heverly Smith, snake dance; Barbara Weid, toe dance. Singers were: Klsie Stephens, Beverly Adams, Pat Carpenter, Leona Sullivan, (Jeorge Cape, and the ever pojjular Three Sharjis, ,Iim Torney, Arvod Crunipacker an(i Bill Pemberton. Gordon Miinro contributed a vibraphone solo. Don Richardson, Clj ' de Knglund and Alvin Wollweber of th e stage crew assisted with the set-up and created excellent lighting effects. Members of the i)e)) baud are: Trumpets, Jack Bradford (leader), Clarke (Hst , Bob Reckman; trombones, Joe Carter and Cieorge Lotzenhiser ; sousa- phone.Cilenn Staeheli and Daniel Havens; saxaphones. Ken Strickler (leader). Bill Wells, John Webster and H.irold Hughes; flutes. Bob Wyse and Rod Jone-s; drums, Gerald Hartley; string bass and oboe, Richard (ioodwin; guitar, . rvod Crumpacker; piano, Merlyn Philo ; vibraphone, Gordon Muuro. [ � 1 ] THK TAMARACK JANUARY, liHO BAND BAC ' KIN(; Ur- football ti-ani to tlu ' fulkst t-xtont afjaiii this vi ' ar. the North Central band, largest in school history, contributed niiicli to the success of the sjxirt. Presenting four stunts, sending the team off on its trij) to Hutte. niarcliing in i)arades. supjjlying nuisic for convocations, jjlaying on radio ])rogranis and giving the semi-annua l concert are only the more obvious of their contributions to the public ' s enjoyment of music. An airplane, a tepee and a red cross were formed in the stunts which were given during the halftime periods at the games. The Red Feathers helped the band in each stunt and in the ])ara ies. The 120 uniforms. ))urcliased this fjill and valued at $1H00. not only added to the ajipearanee of the unit, but are warm enough for tlie outdoor performances. The coats are red. double-breasted of the Navy style, with brass lyre buttons and collars lined with black. The concert band, largest band to play in concert at North Central, fea- tured unusual numbers in its concert .Jan. 19. Graduating members of the band are: Harrv Ashlev, Leonard Bavlev. . r- vod Crunipacker. Roy Fay, Art Haroldson. Bob A. .Jolinson. Rod Jones, Frank Joscelyn, Hill Pemberton. Don Richardson. Delbert Sontag. Lovd Trout and Hill Wells. Hoth Jack Lindsey. head drum major, and Robert Molir twirl batons as well a.s i)lay clarinets. Cameron Ward and Billy Towne were non-playing drum majors. Personnel of the band includes: Cornets. Hob Heckman. Hill Howman. Jack Bradford. Brooks Hrown, Jeffrey Burgess. Darrel ( ' barest. Melvin Eng- strom, Stanley Kngstrom, Carl Greene. Eugene (ireenwood. Glenn (Irote. Charles Hall. (Jale Hart. Philip Hintz. Kenneth Jones. Don Leonard. Richard Lowden. Jack Lyman. Lewis Mastro. Donald .Miller. Diek Meyers. Lawrence Meyers, Lyle Pugh. Hill Reed. Elmer Sehorzman. Kenneth Silsbee. Delbert Sontag, Bill Stevens. Loyd Trout. Paul ' inther. Bruce Wallace, Wallace Wil- liams and Teddy (Jraham ; horns. Harry Asldey. Robert F ley, Roy Fay, Robert Hix. Floyd Oliver. Don Richardson and John Simpson; baritones, Clarke (list. Bill Knaack, Albert Morgantlialer and (;ienn Travis; trombones, Harl Aldrich. Sid Alexander. Gordon Anderson. Jim Armstrong. Fred Back- lund, Leonard Hayley. Bob Brooks. Joe Carter. Al Chafee. Sidney Engstrom, George Lotzenhiser. Keith L ttausch. Ed Noylan. Bob Penning. Bob Snure, Dick S|)rint .and Ray i ' oiingman; basses. Staidey Butchart. Bob (Heason, Howard (irimsrud. Daniel Havens. (;ale Morgan. Bob Sims and Glenn Staehe- li; flute-piccolo. Rod Jones. Dick Walter and Bob Wyse ; oboe. Richard Good- win; bassoon. George Miller; clarinets. Bill Bailor. Bob Brenner. Phil Cathcy, Art Haroldson. Roy Holt. Oren House. Harold Hughes. Bob . Johnson. Frank Joscelyn. Wayne King. Jack Lindsey, Ben Mclnturff. Fred McLuca.s. Robert Mohr. Melvin Noreen. John Penning. Lawrence Peterson. Wayne Pet erson. .Merlyn Philo. Ken Strickler. .Joel Swanson. .lohn Webster. Bill Wells and Albert Wisted ; saxophones. Dick Brede. Eugene Calton. Bob Chilbcrg, Norman Cross. Wesley Dahl. Warren Drollinger, Clarence Frieske. Rov Good- sail. Walter (ireene, Stanley Hills, Stanley Rhodes and Bob White ; drums, Leon Craig. Arvod Crumpacker. Roy Dunton. La Verne Fisher. Dick Gerlin- ger, (Jerald Hartley. Ernest Hayes. .James Hoffman. Vernon McKnight. Mor- gan Morgan. Ed Mullinex. (iordon Munro. Frank Poutrc. Ravmond Sprv. Ray Sullivan. Bob Low, Cieorge Kull and Bill Pemberton. THE TAMARACK • JAX UAR V, 1 ) 40 ORCHESTRA X if FURNISHIN( tlic luusif for tlu ' sfnior cl.-iss i)l;iy. tlu- opcrella. llu- l)!icC!iliiiiro;ilc scrvicf and coniniencfiiu ' iil are aiiioiifi ' thv aotivitit ' s i)f llie IS piece orchestra wliicli is ilirected by ( ' . OHti Rice. Members receive one credit eacli semester. At the above mentioned performaiu ' e. a smaHer j roiip of picked musicians jjave tlieir services. ' I he orchestra, wliich originated in 1910. also appeared in two convocations during its regular class period. Students of North Central liad a chance to listen to the classical and symphonic styles of music as played by the orchestra. Rubinoff. famed violinist, was guest conductor of the orchestr.a at ;i convocation during his visit to Spokane this fall. He thrilled the .-ludience by playing selections on the violin of a student in the orchestra. In the spring of each year, this musical organiz.-ilion is featured in .i music festival along with the hand and chorus. Some of the musiciilly inclined students also play with tlu ' band and j)ep band. Personnel of the orchestra this year: 1st violins, Virginia Dittmer. Ceorge Frese, Virginia Snow. .lim Pitcher, (ieiievieve Trapschuh. (ilen ' I ' ravis. Cir.ace Cook, Mary Chafee. Kloise Klvigion, Hetty Hurke. Carroll Robinson anil Walter (ireen; second violin. Helen Kuri . Klaiue Mil ' hell. Herbert Lund. Fred Peterson. Mary .luiie Pilant. Phyllis ( ' line. Hob Sims. Lynn Thomas, (leorgi.a Doty .and Helen Stowell ; flutes, Cora Hugliart .and Katliryn Keuimer; cello. Norma Kucer;i and Hill Knaack ; bass. Nylene Scanuiliorn .-ind I ' r.-incis (loodale ; oboe. Richard (ioodwin; first claritict. Kenneth Strickler .•mil .John Webster; second clarinet. Virginia .Fones and Lawrence Peterson; .alto clarinet. William Hailor; H fl.at saxophone. Mary Toms; bassoon. (leorge Miller; first truui))el. .Lack Hr.ailford and Clarke (iist; secoiid trumpet. Hob Beckman and Kugene Cireenwood ; horns. Hob Hix. H.arry Ashley .anil Floyd Oliver; trombones, (ieorge Lot .enhiser .and W Cliafec ; drums. Carroll Osman ; tympani. (icrald H.artly ; ])iano, Merlin Pliilo. SECOND ORCHESTRA A second orchestra, also under the baton of Mr. Rice, prejjares young musicians for concert work with the first orchestra. ' I ' here .are three sessions of this junior orchestra each week .and l j of a credit is earned by ciieh member. In the second orchestra are: violins. Joyce H.aggstrom. (ieorgi ' (i.ales, .lennings (iraliam. Muriel Munroe and Kllen Pratt; trumpets. Hrooks Hrown. Carl (ireene and .lack Lyman; trombone. Wilmer Hrown; clarinets, .lane Cowlter, Marissa L.ake .and Marian McLuc.as; saxaphone. Margaret Morgan and Bob White; piano, (iladys Dean and Carol (iross; sousaphone. Daniel H.avens. (JIRES ' LEA(;rE ORCHESTRA .Vnolher .active musical organization is the (iirls ' League orchestr.a. Its members play for convocations sponsored by the League, the installation of officers and for other events where a small unit is wanted. In this grouj) are: Pi. ' ino. Donna (iarlough; violins. Virgini.a Dittmer. Vir- ginia Snow, (ienevieve Tr.apschuh .and (Irace Cook; cello, Norm.a Kueer.a; bass. Frances (ioodale; clarinets, Virgini.a .Jones and .Mareesa Lake; trumjiet, V irginia McClung. I ' -n I THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1 9 4.0 DEHHV HAM) I cft to right : Kill Wtlls ( l;iriii(t). n Stiiikltr (chiriiirt). Joe farter (troniboni ' ). .lack Hrailfonl (triinipct). (lien Staeheli (baRs horn). DERBY BAND % a THK North Central Quints, fornu ' rly tlu ' Derby Hand, are an inii)()rt;int division of the full band. Containing five members an(J one substitute, this unit is very well liked for its novel tyjje of music. Before the organi- i ation of the pep band was completed last fall, this group of musicians was })rom)nent in convocations and in other activities wliere a small organization was necessary to supply the musical background. Performances outside of seliool included playing: Over the radio, at the pep rally preceding the Merry-(jo-Round football game, at the Community Chest banquet, at St. Paid ' s Methodist church, at the Kiw.anis banquet, at the Evangelical church linner and at the January meeting of the P.T.A. The repertoire of the organization includes a wide variety of selections: Senii-comical numbers, solos, folk music of Spain and (iermany, and special arrangements of well known favorites such .as selections from C. ' irmen ;ind William Tell. In former years, these musicians entertained their listi ' ners with their comical dress which sometinu ' s consisted of ;inythin g from tr;imj)s clothes to an old fashioned full dress suit. One time the boys were dressed up and made uj) .as girls. These antics liel))ed much toward their |)oi)ularity of today. The new band uniforms were displayed in a convocation for the first time by the quints. The boys, who also belong to the jiep band, usually wear dark trousers and h:]i band sweaters when giving a perfornuince. Those in the band are: Kenneth Strickler. first cL-irinet ; Hill Wells, second clarinet; .loe Carter, trond)()ne : .lack Hradford. trumjiet : (ilenn Staeheli. sousaphone ; (icorge Lotzenhiser, substitute trombone. THE TAMARACK FOOTBALL 5 af Al ' ri ' ,R (ln)j)i)iiig- the first two ganii-s of llu ' sfusoii. ;i young Norlli ■A f ' fiitral toam came back witli a hang to win four straiglit league tilts and a post-season football game from Butte high school in Montana to win the co-chamjjionshij) with Lewis and Clark. The coaching staff was headed by Archie Buckley. Hob Harnard was assistant. Coach Archie Buckley will lose lit griddcrs via the graduation route. H ' rb .fohnson and Jack Frost, ends; Tim Bourell, Chuck Anderson and Lloyd Scott, tackles; Bill Henry, guard; .lack Ramsey, center; LeRoy Crowe. Bob Hix, Alex Mfinos, Vic Linden. Fred Nasato and Wayne Luders. backfield men. Inive played their last grid game for the Red and Black. Bill .Nhiyther. a junior, received a gu.nrd post on the Spokane Chronicle . ll-city te. ' im. .-md Alex Contos. also ,i junior, won a backfield position on the SjJokesman- Re ie w All-city team. INDIANS TIE IN ISIKHRV-GO-ROUNU TILT In the second .-mniial merry-go-round classic, which involved each grid teiim in the city high schools, the Warriors tied with the Lewis .■md Clark eleven in .a (i-ti de;� dlock. ' The order of Jjlay for each team is decided by lots, drawn by the c.-ipt.-iin of each team. Those two elioosing A and B. play in the first quarter, while the C and 1) teani.s play the second cpiarter. The winners of each quarter ))lay during the fourtli and final qu.arter with the losers playing the third. The winner of the merry-go-round is the team that has made the largest score, or the team that has gained the most y;ird;ige. North Ci ' ntral. a decided victor in the first jx ' riod. ))laye(l the winner of the second (pijirter. Lewis ;ind Clark. The fin.al period brought m.-iny thrills with North Centrjil and Lewis . ' ind Clark battling to ;i ( -() tie. The scoring occurred when Krnie Burnett, then an Indian tackle, broke through to block a Tiger j)unt, which netted the score. Roy Hi])j)erson brought this excitement to a close by scooi)ing the ball up and rambling 15 yards for the Buck touchdown. Contos ' try for point was wide of the uprights. The Tigers c.-ime ipiiekly back with two lengthy end runs good for .5 1 yards. This put the ball on the N. C. (i. where ;ifter losing . ' i more. (i;ircia threw a |)erfect ))ass in the fljit to even the score. ' I ' he conversion was inissetl. The Indians tried tlesperjitely to break the deadlock by taking to the .air. but this atteni])! was nullified by the fin.-il gun. The Tigers ha l edged out the Indians in total yardage, however. The half time entert. ' iinment w;is vi ' rv colorful, with the four high school biinds j)l;iying, ;ind ))articii)iiting in the stunts. Tlu ' p -rform;ince of tlu ' North (x ' ulral band, .as in former ye.ars, w;is ]);irtieularly outst.-mding. TKJKRS TUOUNC K INDIANS In the first game of the currtnt season, the Lewis ;ind Clark Tigers freely walked over the Indians in the first night g;ime of the ye;ir .-ind came out on the long end of the score 13-0. The Lewis .and Clark club w.as sm.-iller. yet f.aster. than the warrior grid I fi ' I THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 40 toain and frt-cly opened lioles in tlie North Central line many times for long gains. Ill the seeond quarter Augie (iareia rifled a long jiass . to Ken Moss, a Tiger halfback who pulled it in on the Reds ' two yard stri))e. The Indian team held to nullify the attack. Along with the ))assing ability of Augie (Iareia. Klnier Olsen iiided the attack with his ])owerful ])lunges. The half ended in a 0-0 tie. Again in the third period, the passing combination worked and j)ut the ball over for the first L. C. score. A toss from CJarcia to Moss set uj) the score and another pass by the sfime combination added the extra point. After the fourth cpiarter was well under way, another ))ass from (iareia to Milt Alexander was good for the final score. The Rednien were luiiuli- capi)ed throughout the entire game; and when the final gun sounded, the score read Lewis and Clark l. ' f. North Central 0. INDIANS HOW TO SKA ROVERS The Pirates in their first t.-ingle with the Reil team broke up the Indian l)ass offense for their first win and the Indians seeond loss. Karly in the first quarter, after North Central recovered a fumble from Don Williams on their own i. ' ). they rolled over two first downs to the Rogers 15. After three pl.ays were nullified for no gain. Fred Nas.ato faded back for a pjiss which w.as intercej)ted by .lack S.-mdberg. the Rogers (juarterbaek. on his own a. and scampered i). ' 5 yards for |);iy dirt. The t ouchdown was made possible by the beautiful blocking of Hurkliardt and Irby for Rogers. Hurk- hardt converted for the extra ])oint. Late in the second tpiarler the Lulian attack began to work with the long heaves of Aleck Contos and Doug Cramer, with ' es Dahl on the receiving end. The drives deep in Rogers territory were sto))petl twice by the j),ass snatching of Sandberg and A ' illiams. who just could not be eluded. The half time score was 7-0. The Indians started the second half with two fumbles and were forced to kick from their own Ki. This kick set up the second touchdown where Hurk- liardt took the i)unt on his own i and with the aid of his swivel liijis, he twisted his way through the entire Indian team for a 5:t-yard run ami touch- down. He missed the conversion. ' I he fourth quarter, though there was no scoring, jirovided many thrills of intercepted passes by Rogers men and pass comjiletions by North Central grid-men. Players who stood out for North Central were: LeRoy Crowe, Fred N. ' isato, Wes Dahl. Dick Holmes and Hill Maytlier. The game score totaled Rogers i;t. North Central 0. WARRIORS (;kt first win After two years of eontiiiuoiis losses, the W.-irriors fiimlly broke into the win coluiiin by turning back the boys from Hoone . veniie in the second half with the score ending 1 !•-(!. The hero of the hour was a second-string halfback. Doug Cramer, who, aft- er replacing Fred Nasato in the Indian backfield, because of an injury, gave the Redmen that drive to open holes all through the Conzaga forward wall. As the half ended, (ionz.-iga led (i-0 because of an Indian fumble recovered by a Hullpu]) on the N. C. tS. The score followed shortly after .loliimy (iood- I K10 I THE TAMARACK • JAN UAR Y, 1 9 40 win drove the Hiill))iip team on to |)ay dirt. Silvio Maiiro missed the trv for ] ()int. The start of the seeoiid half hroiifrht an entirely different Indian hall eluh on the field. The i)ersonnel was the same except for Cramer, hut the team spirit was 1000 |)er eent improved. The Warriors sliced the Hullptip team to hits during- the third period with Cramer streaking in all ilireetions as the thir l (|u.irter ended. This did not influence the Indians; for immediately after tliis quarter started, Cramer faded to his own tO and lieaved a bullet i)ass to end Herb Johnson, who gathered it in on the two-yard line and stepi)ed over for tlie score. Alex Contos converted to |)ut his team in the lead 7-(i. The rest of the final j)eri()d was thrown wide open with Herb .lohnson. Ernie Hurnett, Doug Cramer, Wes Dahl and Mill Maytlier intereej)! ing several (ion ag.-i passes. The final score came when Hill M;iyther, an Indian guard, grabbed a (lonz.-ig. ' i ]);iss and ])lowed to the (i-yard line where, after two plays, Ernie Hurnett drove over center from the 1-yard line for the other score. Contos split the bars to end the scoring 11-6. The game ended as the Indians were stopped in the Hhie and White l-yard stripe after Hing ' Dahl inter- cepted another (ion .jig ' a lu ' ave. KI.SIKS DOWXKl) HV WARRIORS A determined Indian grid-team fought for their second win of the season to climb into second place in the city grid series by breaking the Elsies un- defeated record with the baseball score of ; -2. The first break came after the first jjlay of the game when Elmer Olsen fumbled on his own K!, where North Central recovered. This break kept the ball in L. C. territory for the entire half, yet the half ended 0-0. In the opening of the second half, the sun broke through the gr;iy clou ls. which the night before had brought a heavy snowfall. Augie (Jareia look ad- vantage of the clumge in weather and flil)i)ed a comi)leted pass to Hill Donner. who went from his own 2 )-yard strijie to the Indians ' 27. Heeause of another fumble, the Indians took the ball on their own ;t,5. The Warriors kicked out of danger, .and immediately .afterward Crowe intercepted a Tiger p.-iss on their :( 1 and sped to the If). The Indians advanced to the «, but were stoi ped cold for three unsuccessful |)l,iys. This gave N. C. a fourth tlown on the Elsies ' 7, which made things look b.ul for the Indians. On the next play. Aleck Contos, Indian fullback, dropped back to his own Hi and lifted the ball through the uj)rights from a 80-degree angle for a field goal and the desperately needed :i |) )ints. The third ))eriod ended 3-0 in favor of the Braves. Midway in the fin.il (juarter a Tiger linesm.-m knifed through the Indi.an forwjird wall to block a |)unt deej) in Indian territory. Hob Siinj)son. .an alert Tiger wingman. fell on the ball behind the end .one for ,i safety and 2 points. This ended the scoring threats on the cold, wet, slushy field; .and the clash ended North Central . i. wis .uid Cl.irk 2. siWASiiKS third strai(;ht After losing the first two st.-irts of the se.-ison. the Indi.m te.im took adv.m- l.age of the bre.-iks and stopped the Pirate eleven by a 7-0 score. During the first half, the Fir.ates dominated the ])lay with Williams throwing bullet p.-isses and running with great ease along with .lini I ' orsythe .ind .lack Sandberg, who sliced off sever.al good runs. Immediately after the second half had begun. Williams fumbled .iiul North C entral recovered on the Pirates ] . ' i y.iril line. The touchdown c.ime on the I 102 1 THK ' I ' AMARACK .(ANIARV. li) K) lU ' Xt play with Wes Dalil taking tin- hail from ci ' iiliT ami re vi-rsing to Crowe, who lati-raled to Aleck Coiitos. Aleck fumbled and thi-ii jiicked the ball uj) and fought his way to J)ay dirt. He then kicked the extra point. ' I ' liis ended the scoring and the game finished with tiie Indians leading 7-0. ' I ' hose Warriors wiio stood out offensively were: Aleck Contos. I,eRi y Crowe and Wes Dahl. Defensive stars were Hob Hix, Roy Hipperson. Roily I ' acello. Hill Maylher and Lloyd Scott. At the conclusion of this lilt. Aleck Contos had a perfect record for booting the ball between the uprights after touchdowns and field goat attempts. He booted three points after touchdowns, two against (ionzaga and one against Rogers and a field goal against Lewis and Clark which j)roved to be the difference between victory and defeat. HKDiMKN JJECO.MK CO-t IIA.MTS The li);t!) annual Shrine beni ' fit football g.ime brought together North Central and (ion .ag.i, who battled for the cli.impionslii)) with Lewis and Clark. The first half broM ' iht a xcry gloomy situation for the Indians as the ags started marching through the Reds ' forward wall almost at will. Two bad kick-i set UJ) the scoring j)ossibility for the Hull])ups. After being pushed back to their goal line by a long jjunt by Hob Ciersteid)erger, the Indians kicked from their own S-yard line. The ball slipped off the side of Aleck Contos ' foot and went ouL of bounds on his own 11-yard strijie. After a pa.ss from Jiob Anderson to (Jcrstenberger and a reverse run by Anderson, ' I ' oni Campbell plunged over from the four-yard line. Silvio Mauro kicked the point. Tlie half ended 7-0. North C entral o])ened the second half with more fight than before. After the Warriors had traveled some 25 yards, the Cionzagans recovered another N. C. fumble. ( ierst.-nberger and Cami)bell streaked away for two lengthy runs before Hob Hix on his own 19-yard stripe intercepted a Hullpup pass and raced to the Hhie and ' hite -t2-yard line. When the quarter ended with no score for the Indians, the Red and HIack rooters thought things were hopeless. However as the final quarter started, LeRoy Crowe flipped a pass to Hing Dahl for a 13 yard gfiin and another to Contos good for 10 yards. The Indian .-iltack was nullified for the moment, but the Indian.s picked it up again on the midfield stri))e, where Contos took a reverse from Hix and chucked a 50-yard ])ass to Roy Hipi)erson, the Indian right end, who snared the pass behind the (ionzaga defense on the six yard stripe and step])ed over for the scort:. With less than (i minutes to play Contos missed the conversion and (ionzaga still led 7-6. On the kick-off after the touchdown. Anderson of (ionzaga fumbled on his own :t5 yard line, where Dahl recovered. Using the same aerial attack that scori ' d tlie first Huck touchdown, North Central w ent to the Hidlpnp 7 yard marker, where the Hoone avenue gang recovered another fumble and then kicked out of danger. This did not sto]) the Indians, for on the next l)lay Doug Cramer flij)ped another long one to Hipperson to the (ionzaga ( . Contos then tossed another pass to Dahl at the extreme corner of the end zone for the final score. Contos ' kick was blocked. With less then two nii.iutes to play, C ' ampbell on the kick-off ran the ball from his own 5-yard line to the N. C. 15, where he was finally nailed. Hob Hix again saved the day and intercepted another (ionzaga pass as the game eiuled. The victory over the Hull|ni])s made the Iiulians city co-cham- pions with Lewis and Clark. (Continuod on page 107) I 10 1. I THK TAMARACK • JAN UAR Y. 1 !) 10 lif ' S ' ' ri4 ' ' X ' IWI • ' ' ■ ' • ' ' t Monroe. Ken Slrlckler. Bill McCannoii. LeKoy Phil- IJV I O -IJjlMMO lips Si ' coml row: Don Havens. Joe Krasch. Chuek Wheeler. Thiril row: .laek nr.iilfonl. K. I,. Hix (eoaeh). .lark lilooin. BOYS ' TENNIS AI THOl ' dH no tt ' iiiiis toiirii.-mieut.s wore played tlii.s fall among the liigli schools. Coach Krnesl L. Hix kept the enthusiasm of the boys at - a hifih |)itch by wiiininj ; a singles and doubles intramural tournament. Wes ' I ' owner, Joe Urasch. Jack Hradford. Kenneth Stricklcr and I.eRoy Phillips are letlermen who parlieipaled in the lourn.-iment. TOWNER AND liRASC II WIN SUIMIMKR xMATCIIKS Wes Towner and Joe Urasch figured prominently in tennis meets during the sun n er. Towner won the jjlayground and sectional United States Lawn Tennis association junior matches and I5rasch captured the city junior tennis crown. Hrasch teamed u]) with Harold Downie. former North Central star, to take both junior and men ' s doubles cham])ionslii})s. In the finals of the singles tournament. Joe lirasch stroked his way to a () — 0, () — 1. 6 — 2 victory over Wes Towner to win the school singles champion- ship. As a result of his victory. Joe received a dozen tennis balls and Wes half a dozen for second place. BRASCIl AND MFNROE WIN DOUliLES TOURNAMENT Joe Hrasch and Phil Munroe. as a result of their 7 — 5, 7 — 5 trouncing of Jack Hradford and Kenneth Strickler. .-ire the doubles cham])ions of the school. In the consolation finals of the tournament, Ben Mclnturff defeated Jack Bloom by scores of 0 — G, (i — 0, (i — 3. As the award for winning the consola- tion tournament. Ben will leceive a Tamarack doniited by The North Central News. [ 105 1 THK TAMARACK JAN UARV. 1 !• K) I afiRlll. Hob Kallls. Merlin Giilbialth. Art Oaty. Fourth rliw : t ' harli-s IJureiUift, Frank Hani- inond. Maiiriro :r M nlt ' e. Clyde I ' 3nRlun I (niana ;i ). CROSS COUNTRY S if By WINNINC; from Central V ' alley, tlif Indian cross t-ountry runners established themselves as champions of the city. Besides the big race of the year ajjjainst Central V alley, the distance men ran two warm-iii) races, a novice race for those who had never won a letter in cross country and an inter-class race. (JALHKAITII WIXS XOVRK HACK .Merlin (ialbraith .■ind Cyril Hare won first and secontl pl.ices. respectively, in the novice cross country race on the North Central track this fall. Also placinfi ' in the race were: Raymond Kreager. 3rd; Bob Smith. Ith ; (ieorge I.ot .enhiser, 5th; Norman King, 6th; Art Franke. 7th; Chuck Burghduff. Kth; .Mm Kkins. 9th; and .(oe Smalkowski. 10th. ' [ ' he time for tile run was 5 :2 8. JUNIORS WIN CROSS COUNTRY RACE In the annual inter-class race on Wednesday. Oct. 18 at the Kast .Mission course the juniors were victorious although Frank Hammond, a senior, won the mile and a half grind. l ' rank. one of the most j)romising milers in the city ' s track circles, won in 7 ::n :2 and was followed to the tajje by Irl Cosby, junior A. Other finishers are : Claude Hare. 1 1 B. .-trd ; Ralph Lissy. 12B. Uli; (Jeorge Langill. 11 B. . th; .Merlin (ialbraith. I IB. (itli ; Cyril Hare. J)H. 7th; (ieorge Lotzenhiser. 1 1 H, and Chuck Burghduff. 11 B. tie for 8tli : Raymond Kreager. 1 1 B. !)tli : Bob [ 10(i ] THK TAMARACK • J AX UAR Y. 1 9 10 Smith. llH. 10th; Art Fraiikc. IIH. lltli; Xoriuan King. lOA. 12tli; Kd Hamia. IIB, 1 ;«th ; jiiul Joe Smolkowski. 1 IH. l Hh. INDIANS TKOUNCK BEARS IN DHAi: MEET Tliis was tlic first tangle for tlif two tcanis this fall and the last ract- this year for North Central. Twelve of Coach J. Wesley Taylor ' s runners broke tlu- l! H- before the first C ' entral Valley man crossed the finish line. Those j)artieij)ating in the race and the order in which they finished follows: Hammond. N. C. 1st ; Cosby. N. C, 2nd ; Hare. N. ( .. 3rd ; Kreager. N. C.. ith ; Lissy. N. ( ' .. 6th; Haworth. N. C, (ith ; I.angill. N. C. 7tli ; (ialbraith. N. C, 8th; Bare. N. C })th: I.ot .enhiser, N. C 10th; I ' ranke. N. ( ' .. 11th; Burgh- duff. N. C:.. 12th; Kingsle . C. V.. 13th; Hedger. C. V.. 1 ith ; Paris. C. V.. 15th; Oatev, N. C, 16th; Reim. N. C.. 17th; Clarkstob C. V.. 18th; Hanna, N. C, 19th ; Kyle, C. V., 20th. The time was 7 :20. X 4- f FOOTBALL (Contliuu ' d from piiKu 104) INDIANS WIN POST-SEASON (iAME Before a crowd of over 7000 enthusiastic football fans, the S|)okane tean came to life in the second half to pass its way to victory over the Butte high team. It was not until the second iialf that either team scored. ' I ' he S|)ok;ine backfield star was LeRoy Crowe, who throughout the whole game jjerformed with lengthy runs of 10. 12. and 29 yards. He .nlso did some very effective ] unting. Immediately after the second half began, a Butte ])layer was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness. This was a break for the Indians, for the Bucks moved close to the goal from the Butte 30 in two plays. ' J ' hen Crowe passed to Wes DabI in the end zone for (i points. Contos ' placement kick wjis blocked. .Vgain .after the kick-off (iordon Hill, an Indian tackle, recovered a Butle fumble on bis own 3() yard stripe. .Vfler two line plays were stopped for no gain. Aleck Contos f.-ided back to the midfield strijM ' and tossed a 45 yard jjass into the outstretched arms of Roy Hipjierson in the end zone. Contos ' place kick was good for the extra point. This score angered the Butte eleven and immediately they drove 03 yards for their first score. i ' he jiass attemj)ted for the extra ])oint was incomplete. . gain in the fourth period, the Indiiin team scored with Cramer passing to Hip|)erson for 15 yarils. :ind then to Dalil who was sto))ped on the Butte (i inch line. The Bucks tried three times at the line and had (i inches to go. A ' ith a fourth down. Contos faked a line buck. s))un. and trotted ov� -r t.-iekle untouched for the score. Contos again converted. The Butte team tried to score but lost the ball to N. C. on a fumble. In tlu ' closing minutes of the game. Crowe fumbled on his own 27. and Butte recovered. With this last chance, a Butte back tossed a i)erfect | ass to his right wingman for the final score. The extra point was successful as the Butte fullback bucked over .as the game ended. ' I ' he game was a thriller from beginning to eiul and the fiu.al score read: North Centr.il 20. B itte 13. Crowe Dahl Hijjperson. Hix. Hill. Contos, Cramer, and others, played outstanding ball throughout the entire game. [ 107 ] THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 1!)10 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS 4r a MANY girls j)artioil)!itc(l in Viirioiis s|)()rts fvcnts during- llu- fall of l!). ' }!) iMult ' r the tlirt ' ction of Miss Klsji M. Pinkliani. Dancing, swimming, icf skating, golf, tt-nnis and outing club were among tile activities. Some of the girls are very prominent in more than one of the s)3orts. Athh-tics l)rovides them an oi)i)ortunit _v to work for ;in all-city letter award. RED FEA rilKHS Red I ' eatliers, a group of forty upperclass girls organized during the si)ring of 1938. h.is been outstanding this year because of its many ,i()])e;irances be- tween halves at the football games aiid in ])arades. On Sept. 22. at the all-liigh merry-go-round football game, before a crowd of some 15.000 peojjle. the Red Feathers formed broken j)icture frame corners for a liuge airplane made by the band boys. Marching down the field, this airjjl.-uie crashed the goal ))osts with the b.-uid jjlaying (iod Bless .America ; the Hi ' d l ' ' e;ithers unfurled fl;igs and waved them in time to i n- music. At the night game with Lewis and ( lark, the Red Feathers did a war dance with flashlights. The girls formed a huge football which was surrounded by the band boys. The stunt was said by many to be the most beautiful ever ])ut on by such a group. The Red Feathers formed an R and then an N and serenaded the stands with respective school songs at the Rogers -North Central game. For the stunt between halves at the . rmistice day g;ime with (ionzaga. the Red l ' ' eathers danced to There ' s a Long. Long Trail A-Winding. At tile finish, the girls formed small crosses at each end of tlu ' field while the band boys formed a huge retl cross. The entire grou)) held this formation while Ta))s was being played. The Red Feathers also marched in the Hallowe ' en and Armistice ilay parades. Irene Pantzar w;is electe l football princess for the fall of !}); !). In Princess Irene ' s court were Carol Hraiidt. M;irtlia (irosvenor. Doris Kline. Rose Leone. Clarice Peck. Peggy Thomas and .lo Tolleiiaar. .Ml are members of the Red Feathers. Princess Irene was jjresenled with her bracelet at the football |)rincess eon- vocation by .lack Bradford president of the A. S. C. Betty (lazette was elected chairman of the Red Fe.-ithers for the f.all of ' :(!). HASKETliALL Basketball honors went to the junior team this fall, when this grouj) ended a successful season by winning every game played. The seniors won second place. Miss Catherine Dittebrandt was basketliall co.ncli .•iiid Margaret Morgan and Peggy (ia .ette were managers. Virginia Haglund was captain of the stnior team; Pat Buckler was junior caj)tain; Norm;i (iarit.-uio. so))hoinore and Donna (ireen. freshman. The final game of the annual basketball touriiaiiient was played off on DjuIs ' •■ind Daughters ' night. Dec. It. The honor teams who i)layed in the touriuiiiient were picked by Miss Dittebrandt. On the Red te;im were: Peggy Henkle. captain; Donna Walters, Elaine ' ahl. Joy Finrow, Peggy (ja- 1 109 ] TH F, TA.M ARAC K • JAN UAIl Y. 1 1) lO zcttc. Norma (JaritaiU), Ida C ' arvi, Margart l .Morgan, Ht-rnicc M ' liitc and Vir- ginia Haglund. Caj)t!iin of the 15Iack team was Pri.scilla Ross. Other players are: Betty McElroy, Marilyn Pradella. Dorothy Jarvis, Rose C ' annata. Ielva Robinson. Lucille Oatman, Patricia Huckler, Elizabeth Krause and Kvelyn Sinfield. The Rlacks nosed out the Reds by a margin of one J ()int. The score read l. ' t to 12 when the final gun went off. TENNIS TEAM Hals off to North Central ' s girls ' tennis team! City champions again, and this time with a clear-cut victory of 3-0. This hard-driving, result-bringing tennis team did not win this ehampion- sliip without hard work. Monday. Wednesday and ' I ' hursday afternoon and Saturday morning ))raetices were held. West Valley was defeated on a windy day. l. i-2. Later. Rogers and Lewis and Clark were also defe;ited. bowing to the Indian maidens 13-2. Dorothy .larvis is caj)tain of this fine team, and Frances Bowler is manager. Ca))tain .Jarvis received her white star and I ' rances. lier manager ' s letter at an award con this fall. Other girls receiving their letters were: .June Arbour. Betty Bradbury. Daphne Brough, Pat Buckler. Doris Kline. Rae Krause, Wanda Lehrabas, Betty McF ' .lroy, Marilyn Pradella. Ruth Soninierville and Ruth Van Liew. Beverly Ciregory is a tliree-year letterman and received her second black star. P;it Shaw was awarded her first black star. Doris Kline is the only graduating member on the tennis team. V. E. DEPARTMENT The P. K. Dt partment is organized for all girls interested in sjxjrts and members take part in many school activities. Mitzi Lee is head of this department with .NLirgory Smith as her ca})ablc assistant. Student assistants are Peggy (iazette and Dorothy Rossman. and ))oint ch.-iirmen are Ruth V;ui Liew and .NLirv Lou .McPherson. In charge of the boys ' dancing class and the entertainment section is Irene Pantziir. (Iwi ' n Slume is chairman of ice-skating. On her committee are: Louise Weinier. Katherine Barry and Patricia Kelly. Walk slips are handled by Joy Finrow and Mary Patchen. Towel cupboard chairman is Marjorie Lyman, and locker monitor. F ' nid Johnson. Rest room chairmen are Helen Stowell and Bernice White. Makeups arc taken care of by Helen Slessor. Health charts are collected by Peggy Henkle. At the head of the costume room is Frances Perpich. Bevi ' rly Smith aiul Phyliss Apjjel have .-issisted Miss Pinkh.-ini willi operetta d;incing. GOLF ' I ' o tile slice of us, to the hook of us. Don ' t misunderstaiul ; they ' re only terms in golf. Under the coaching of . Iiss ' illulmiue Timm iind with the assistance of Miss Mary F.vans, the girls turned out for i)raetlce three limes a week at Riverside golf course. Bill M;ider, jirofessional at the club, taught the girls ])oints on golfing. In their contest with L. ( ' .. the Indian maidens were defeated 20 to 10. Later, members of the team |)layed a tournament among themselves. F.lcanore Knglish, captain of the team received a white st. ' ir. Betty Ciilli- [ 110 I I ' HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1940 I 111 1 THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1!) to land, manager, canii ' d a It-tti-r. Also roccivinfi; letters this fall were Joyce Corey and ' I ' heda (;arli ' k. Other j irls on the team are : Beverly Byers, June Arbour, Ida Mae McBride. Joyce Corey, Theda (rfirlick. Donne l)e S])ain, Pegfjy Henkle and Marianne Johnston. Ol ' TING C LUH Meet jit the end of the Minnehaha bus line. Saturday, at !) a. m. for a hike to Boulder Beach. What ' s this all about? It ' s the Outing club composed of about forty girls interested in such outdoor activities as hiking and how to make a steak stick or fry an egg on a rock. The fall season of the group beg;in with ;i bicycle jaunt to Waiiderniere. In October, there was a horseback ride and a hike to Indian canyon. For one of their winter activities, the girls m ade soa)) e;irvings and tex- tiles for Christmas presents. The also held swimming and ice-sk;iting parlies. Pat Buckler is chairman, Priscilla Ross is secretary and .Miss Catherine Dit- tebrandt luis been adviser. RECRKATIOX Iiorit When you are enjoying Recreation hour and hear a shrill whistle, don ' t turn ami run. It ' s just the signal to those playing ping pong, the ever popular game, to give up their table to another pair of ])laycrs. If you don ' t care for ping-i)ong. there are Chinese checkers, chess, checkers, carom or pick-up-sticks. This year. Mr. Hix has as his assistants Ruth ' ;in Liew. Hill Knaack and Dale Howard. During Recreation hour one meets old friends, makes new ones and enjoys all the games. COLOR SECTION At the football games this fall there has been much more enthusiasm than usual; and this may be attributed i)artly to the color section maile up of the Color girls, the song leaders, the (iirls ' League chorus and the Red Feathers. The Color girls is comi)osed of a grou]) of forty-eight freshman and sopho- more girls. These also form a general service grouj) for the school. From the Color girls will be selected the future Red Features. Song leaders who assist the yell kings with the school songs ;ire : Dolores Haroldson. Hetty Hatch, Muriel and .Marion Munroe and Delores Jean Castle. SWniMlNG Swimming is great in the summer when it ' s nice and warm, but Nortll Central girls mav also swim in the winter at the semester classes of the Y, W. C. A. Regular gym credit is given. The girls also receive instruction in life s.iving. diving and various swimming strokes. The .adviser of the grouj) is Miss Catherine Dittebrandt. HOVS ' DANCINC; One, two, three, four, one. two — No, this isn ' t a game; it is just mutterings we ' ve heard issuing from the little gym where the boys ' social dancing class is being conducted under the THE ' J ' A M A RACK • J A X U A R Y , 1 i) 1 0 I i :i 1 THK TAMvVRACK JANUARY, 19 iO direction of Miss Els;i Pinkliani. the numtijicrshi)) of Irciu ' Pantzar and the assistance of Jeanne Kraiise, pianist. Hecause tliev desire to kee]) up with this moving worhl. many of tiie hoys who wished to become good dancers joined the chiss. The Red I ' eatliers and many otiier girls of the school are acting as partners and the boys are really tripping the light fantastic now. I ' ROMIXENT SENIOR A (ilRLS Each semester, senior A girls are cliosen by the i)hysical education de))art- nient as liaving been particularly outstanding in this field. Since her freshman year. Uoris Kline has been very active in all tyi;es of gymnasium activities. She was on the tennis team, an outstanding member of the Outing club, a Red Feather girl and an accomplished skater atid bad- minton player. Velnia Swett lias been outstanding in the dancing dejjartment. Slie has not only dance l in numerous operettas and pageants but has contributed much of her time and many ideas to other sliows and convocations. Mareia Rarnes was active in baseball, track and badminton. She has been in many of the school oj)erettas anil performances. Cl.-irice Peck was a meinber of the Red Feathers, .active in volleyball, b.asebiill and skating. Chairman of the boys ' dancing class and Football Princess were .among Irene Pantzar ' s activities. She has taken part in convocations and operettas. Dorothy Hoiidak has given a great deal of her time to the dancing depart- ment, partici))ating in numerous pageants, o])erettas and convocations, Heing president of the (Jirls League took up most of .Josephine Tollenaar ' s time, but she has also been an active Red Feather. I ast but not least .-ire Martha (irosvenor. Rose Leone and Peggy Thom;is, who are Red Feathers .-nid h.ave been outstanding in girls ' sports. SOCCER Instead of kicking the gong around, the girls of North Central decided to kick each other. In other words, take up soccer. Top honors in the soccer tourney were taken by the juniors. The seniors tr.ailed in second place. Hetty McF.lroy was c;ij)tain of the winning junior team. M.-irjorie Smith was captain of the seniors, .Vudrey Patrick captained the sophomore 1 team. Norma (iarotana led the so))homore II te.am, .and Dori ' en Schroeder headed the freshman team. Helen Diiekett and M.arjorie inneeker were man.agers of this s])ort, which was coached by Miss Catherine Dittebrandt. SKATING Regardless of the e.arly season and the warm wc.it her. the ' ednisday .afternoon skating started off with a b.-ing on Oct. K Students li.ive attended in l.irge ninnbers not only because of the free ticket drawing, but ,ilso for the sheer pleasure of this s|)ort. which is directed by Miss Kls.i Pinkham, .assisted by Miss Wilhemina Timm .and Miss .Mary Sidney .Mitchell. Skating will continue until warm weather sets in. All activity jioints and make ups are given to those who attend. Student workers are headed by June Arbour. Her .issistanls arc (iwen liane. Pat Kelly, Louise W ' imer .and Kathryn Harry. I IM ' 1 THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 10 Qltll Ml Mint III nil II III) in MUM I IIIMMIMMIMIMIIMIMIMIIIIIMIMIIMIIIIMIMMMMMMMIIMIMIMIMMMMIIMMI I IMIIIMMMIMIIM p] 707-711 Sprague Ave. A GRAND GIFT to Be Judged by — 708-716 First Ave. THE ORIGINAL, GENUINE Parker Pen, Pen and Pencil Set. or Desk Set — the only pen of its kind in the world! Men ' s Oversize or Slender — Sniarl New Debutante for Women — Siil)-I)et) for {lirls anil Jiniior for Hoys — $5, $7.50, $8.75 and $10 With I ' eneils to Mateli in C ' liarniiiifi ' .li wel ( ' as — Coni- l)lete Sets— $8.50 to $15 other I ' arlter I ' ens — as low as.. I ' arker Pen and I ' eneil Sets $2.75 .$3.95 . 11 I ' ens with KK Cold I ' oiiits Gift Special h ' iitmiu.s I ' arlter 1) u o f o 1 .1 I ' en wlt)i new Vlso- rneter Ink Sup- ply ill $:i.r)U and $:) DiiDfoliI I ' en- eil lo niatctt : complete Set in I ' .ift Hox— Jli.no valin — only 1(15 [■JllllMMI II IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllll IMIIIIIIIIII Illllllllilllllllttllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllilllll| ) I M- 1 THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 to (iuess what titles (if songs these sentences represent : 1. Aeross the lirilliant eolored arch seen when rain is falling- oiiiiosite the shining sun. 2. Begin the ligliled jiart of 2+ hours correctly. My final farewell. +. Arrives affection. a. ' I he ve.s.sel for luirning oil with a wick i- not high. Answers 1. Over the Kainliow. 2. Start the Day Itight. ' .i. My l.a.st (Joodhy. t. Comes Love. a. The Lamp Is Low. What the Nc). ' nss said to the milkman, (liiote: One (|note. l ' n(|uote. Selfish — An animal living in the sea. Screen — Shrill, prolonged cry denoting ym ' in or fear. Scour — Mark left on skin after a wound heals. Solid — A concoction consisting of fresh fruits or vegetahles and mayonnaise. 5 if .Mr. .layncs: t ' orrect this sentence — Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the volunteer fire department. Rod Jones: The fire was put out before any damage lould he done hy the volunteer fire department. a ' I ' hen there was the fellow who wanted to stay away from cigarettes so he bought him- self a cigarette bolder. Do You Believe in Signs? If yoo have applied for an office position as many as two or more times you will appreciate the truthfulness of the above sign. Northwestern Business Train- ing Courses will remove this barrier when making application for employment. Expert instruction in all business subjects by instructors of years of experience. Modern methods. Free lifetime employment service. Fully accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools for your protection. Day and Evening Qasses — begin any time. Write or call for free yearbook, BUSINESS TRAINING OF DISTINCTION NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE S307 HOWARD ST. SPOKANE U) Years in the Inland l ' ' .mi irc Employers— Call Riv. 2196 for Office Help THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 1!) 10 1 J,., f Smart girls shop at Alexander ' s because they know their clothes will be different and distinctive . . . the prices moderate. Smart boys buy their gals ' presents at Alex- ander ' s because they know it will up their rating about 100% with THE gal! North 117 Wall Street Congratulations to the Class of January, 1940 FROM The Stores of Youth .... . . . The Stores of Progress RED sWH ITE THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS [ 1 10 THE TAMARACK JAN UARV. I !) to Senior A ' s Pet Sayings Bob Bryan Holy Cats! .( ) Tollenaar Do you really think so? Hob Stone _ Why? Darlrrn Andorson Well, all riifht, then. (ierry Tolli ' iiaar Hey! Alex Manos You ain ' t a lyin ! Tiny Major I ' ll tell you ! Irene Pantz-er All right, so I ain ' t neat! Al Kicliards Have you heard the news? Hod .tones I say, young 111H11. N ' iviaTi (!ilman Ob, fudjc ' ! .Mianita (Joebrhitr Ob, sliex. Kleanor Lyons I don ' t like your attitude. ,Iobn Pacello Well, darn my .socks! Hay Morse Pig knuckles and sauerkraut. Marcia Barnes Oh, I don ' t know. 4f- a .Mm ' I ' orney: Isn ' t this suit a perfect lit? Irene Pantzar: Kit? It ' s a convulsion. I ' ve decided on a name for baby, said the young mother. I shall call her Ku- phrosyne. Her husband did not care for the sugges- tion; but being a tactful fellow, he was far too wise to .say so. Si)lendid, he said cheerfully. The first girl 1 ever loved was called Kui)hrosyne, and the name has very ] leasant memories for me. There was a t)rief silence. Then: We will call her Klizabeth, after my mother, said the young wife, firmly. — Watchman and Examiner. 5 if I shot an arrow into the air It fell to earth I knew not where — I lose more arrows that way! 5 af To avoid that run-down fci ' ling, cross cro.ssings cautiously! Quit II, II I, I limit Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Ill iiiiiiiiiiii I II till II nil II I III II iiitii III 1 1 III I II till iiiiiii I II mill I null II III II I II II i ! PRIVATE SECRtTARIES JUNIOR EXECUTIVES Thrsr KIH Stcii(il pr ( I:iiIiiih s h i l lia ml ) Students . i ' «- Ihi ' Kind rrrfrrrcd by K 1 i n K K X •(• II t i • N You Will Succeed with Lifetime Employment Dept. Assviri ' ciuisi lf :i pusilinn MiialifyinK f(ir a l li r Nifi llnw Kri-f ICniployment KBU TRAINING! Trained in Stenotype or Gregg short- hand, K.BU graduates are truly in de- mand. Ask Spokane employers. Choose Your Subjects Shoi-t, Intensive c ' ourst ' .s fof pre-eollege .itmUnt.i. Kxei lleiit faculty, actual busi- ni ' .s.s l?-aiiiin;;. Enroll NOW Without Risk ! V(U1 ;iri ' . ' Ml ' i ' .it KIU ' . I hll.sicl tuition re- funiiecl if rot .■ijUlsfii-d. Nevv- Jol) clasHcs oinniiizi- Monday. Investigate: KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY J. I. KINMAX. C. r. A.. Pres. SI 1 0 I loward. Spokane lllllltlllltllllllllllllDIOIIIII Ml Illllll MIIIIIMt lllinnillMllltlllH % M MtlM� Hllll� M� tlltl.lll� lt • tMlM Mill Ml I iQ I 120 ] I ' HK TAMAUACK JAN UARV, 1 910 ' I ' l I I ' i l ' OI .( ) WIN (i SI ' iN TKNC ' KS DM- H MMiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiMHniiiiiiitiiiiiiiinminiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiMi[jj SCItlHl ' . I ' OITI.AH SONC. TI TI.KS. HKK IK YOr (AX FKUKK OIT VVIlAl ' I ' UKY AUK: 1. In II soutlicriily direct inn from the liiir nd.iiiiiiiii); two I ' oiiiitrli-s. 2. ' I ' lu ' iidiilt mule of tlir liiiniiin kind with the nuislcjil instriiini-nt with an almond 1 ixly and metal strin)i;s. ' i. The small male who wasn ' t in or at tiie j)lHee. !•. Diirinf; the time a sniii.ll roll of tohaeeo in thin paper was heiU); eonsiinied by fire. . ' ■ An oppressive eondition in sleep, iisiially with had dreams. (i. Askin); ' for information that has recently come into heinfi. Cl ' lie answers will l ie fonnd on the next paitv. ) X 4 4 4 iK .Vntomobile salesman (who f n ' lont; hours has been trying to sell Kay Sulliviin a model A); Now sir, I ' ll thrown in the clutch. Hay Sullivan: I ' ll take her then. I knew if I held out loUfT enouj h I ' d et something: for nothing;. FOR Save Money by Going to Nelson ' s PORTRAITS of Charm at exceptional low prices -THE- Nelson Studio 5J0 RIVERSIDE AVE. Sherwood Bldg. Lobby ItllMIIIIIMIIItMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItMIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIKM FLOWERS for every occasion, by expert artists, reasonable — consult MDIIt IMIIIItllllMIMMIIIIOIt lilt •■■••III till Albert Burt ' s Palace, Uwe rr State Theater Bldg. PHIL CATHEY, Mgr. Phone Main 2000 •iiiiiiiiii I t IIIIIIIIMII 1 1 III I II I II I til I 13 [ 1-21 1 THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 1 9 to Answers 1. Soiith of the li.ird. r. 2. ' i ' lu- Mini With the Mjuulolin. a. ' I ' hr Little Man Who WiiMi ' t There. t. While fi Cipjirette Was liurniiii; ' . 5. Ni(rhtiii!ire. ( . What ' s New: ' X 4 I- i! X-actly X is the Hoiiian notation for ten, X is the mark of illiterate men, X Is a ruler removed from his throne, X is a (juality wholly iinkown, X is for Xerxes, the monareh renowned, X is the sixit where lost thlnfcs are found ! i 4=- iff .lolin I ' neello: Is it really had luck to have n eat follow yon!- ' Art Haroldson: It depends on whether you are n man or a mouse. 5 Motorist, to man he just ran over: Iley, look out haek there! Defeated Soul: What ' s the matter? Ya ain ' t eominfi haek, are you? [ iMiiiiniiiMtiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii 1 11 1 II n m i I It 1 11 1 mi mm til III - imimmimiimmiiiiimmmmimmmmmiimimiimii I I DOERR ' S I Jewelry 717 RIVERSIDE AVE. I Our 50 year.s of bii.sincss siicces.s as.siiros you of the (It ' ])fiidability of cvery- tlilnjr in tlie jewelry line. All kinds of jewelry re- niodelinfi: and certified wjiteli repairs. imi II m Q MM mm Ill ml mi I mi I mini mm iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifal 0 • •tllltMllllllllltllltll IIMIIIIIlMIIMtiniMIIIMMI IMI IMI I Ml 1 1 Ml ■ I M I II M II I Ml Ml M MillMlp] Kelsey-Baird SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Shorthand Typing Machine wlrk A SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Busi- ness men are always in need of good boolclceepers and stenographers. Our equipment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his high- est attainment, a condition that should not be overlooked in making a choice of schools. TELEPHONE : MAIN 6746 7th Floor, Hutton Bldg. Spokane, Washington NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY MORNING QllltlllllMlllilMMIIHIIIIIMMIMI ItlMMIMnillMil II Ml M 11 M M M 1 1 M I II M I IMI I II I Mil I MM I II I III II II I II Ml M IHI Ml I III II MIMI Mil II llll II Ml M Ml II ifjj r 122 1 THK TAMARACK • JAN UAR Y, 1 5) 10 IdOCtl SsniOr Pl Girl QMimMnt • umi nm 1 iiiiiniiiMiniiiiiiniiQ Prrsonalit y . Jn ToIlt-iiMJir = i ' ' ' ' ' ' § Regular and Authentic i .Smile „ Margie (.ilhi ' rt : J : I rrkQTTTlVfFC Kyts Darlcfii AiuliTsoii : 1 J l l.LiiJ : liarbaraHray [ JQg lluiiior Marc ' ia liarncs : : I. in.. Irene I ' ant.ar MAKEUP 1 Daneinf; abilitv Hev Putnam : E Athletie ability Virginia Hajilnnd j or Class Plays and Parades 1 ( im|)lexi()ii ' I ' lnv Major E s I ' rofile Delores MeNueltv = 1 Ideal Senior A Boy h T ' 11 l ' livsi(iuc Kuiiene I.eCiraiit : i Smile l!ill I ' embertiin : 1 i : Teeth Art liaroldsiin T ' WCll Tl 1 Kves John I ' a.vello = 1 Iliiir Harrv Unssell Pioneer Theatrical Costumers, = ,, : Characterizers and Wig Makers i Hiimiir Hill Hateliclor = : Line Al Hicliards ,tt r.. -in OaneinK ability 15ert Cosand W. Riverside Ave. j Athletie ability Tim Hourell j MAIN 6642 ' t Complexiun Hod .(ones : : ' ' ■■ file Hob Stone g , , , , ,„ jg QiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitMiiiiiiKiiiiiiMiiiitMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii itiitiiiiiMiiiiKin iiitiii mill 1 null ■iiiiiitiiiiii mil III iiii iQ 1 PACKARD 1 1 MOTOR CARS Distributed by Packard Spokane Co. 1208 W. First Ave. Main 5231 f lllltl IIII tllllllllllllllllllllllllll tilt III tllllltllltlltlllllllMlltlllllllllllinillllltllltllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II t III llllltllttllllllt III lllllllllltllltltllllllllMltfl 1 1 ' - : 1 1 ' ' THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 4 0 Little Shavers to Big Bullis As I think l)ii -k on my ycnrs «t N. C , I am filled with Ray Morse on hfiviiiK to leitve. How I mode my Wylde diislies to the ear Barnes to eateh my bus. I reeall how I wimld .skij). It seems I was a mere Beebe when I was puilty of this, but I ' m careful to Bray only of my hi)th marks and sueh. I remember my first days at old N. C; how I would Russell to pet my j!rinU- i. Ob, Veils, a lot of Watters did Frese in the Locke sinee then. I had a hard time i.iekini? my Major sub,je ' t. I finally decided on social studies and i)ut (treat Efferti on it. And to think of all the beautiful pirU in the haJIs; it ' s a wonder there is a Batchelor left. Oeeaslonally I would have to stay after .school all Leone. The next day, my mother (Anderson, who Is 1) would visit with the office. I surely would grt a Gochring over. In the end, I was never any Weiser from it. Of course. I niuiit say something of the athletics. In Cash you don ' t know, I was no athlete my.self but 1 was a Fay-tbful rooter. I ' ll say this much. Our team were Sherwin- ners. Students wcmld mob out of the liuild infr SHELL LUBRICATION The Modern Upkeep System WASHINGTON Service Station GAS OIL TIRES WASHINGTON AND INDIANA WRAIGHT ' S STORE Glamor Girl Togs Will Be Featured This Spring at Wraighfs Store INCLUDING Sports Suits and Sweaters — Cocktail Hour Dresses — Hostess Dresses and Formals ifeep Your Eye on Wraigbt ' s and You ' ll SAVE I I I ' HK ' l AMARACK JANUARY, 1910 ill II. violent Moad to net to . C. field, whicli is � lucre Stone ' s tlirow away. Tlie.v would see tlie footl)nll team in a big Swett wliile warininir u)) for the jranu-. I ' assir Seavers would l e sna);ginf; tlie Bell all over llie field. ' I ' lie .school dances were fun, too. Wc would hoj) in our old Creighton be off. We would stop and fcet our Honey in our mad dash to (tet there. Many tinu ' s we thoufjht we would end U)) in the Morgan that would not lie so much fun. I think I ' d better stop now because I don ' t wa.nf to liore too Long. Besides, the sun is Sutton in the west so I Gessel close. I,ct me wish you luck; in fact, I ho))e y m are the Lackeyest person in the world. Gaubye. 5 4- if liarbara Uniy: I asked the doc how my chances were. Oarleen , nderson: What did lie say? liarbara: He .said fair; but told me not to read any continued stories. X 4 if Kose I. cone: I chaniced my nnnd. Kuthryn Kenimer: Well, docs it work any better? |7]itt I II III II I III I II III I II I (1)1 11 II) 1 1 It I II I II III II I lilt iiiiittiiiiiiiQ I HUDSON! SALES and SERVICE a.. DickDuBois j Inc. 5 MAIN 3291 I 1126 W. SECOND AVE. f till Mumiitiiiiitiiiitiiiii till tiiiim 111 tiiinmimiiiiiiiiiinni f 0 lllllt ■IIII,IIIII,III«MIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill I MM I IlillMIIMMMIMIMMIMM IHMIIMImpt I Have a look at tlie lieautiful new inoileriiistic broadcastiiid studio in = i the lobby of the Desert Hotel, Spokane. In the picture, left to right, are j i incmbers of the east who broadcast Sport Slants each Kriday at 5:.1..5, i i each Saturday at ( p. m. Left to right are l.yford Moore, continuity : i writer; Malcolm Sykcs, announcer; Miss Joan Dessert, member dramatic i I staff KHQ; Koy (irandey. program director; Pat Hayes, s))orts an- i : nouneer; and liill l ' ' ,vans, technician. | : ' Qll II I II Ml Ml IIIM IIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII Mill Mill 1 1 III I II I II III III III III I II I III Mil I II III 1 1 1 III III MM IIMII II l|a] 125 1 THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1 9 10 Two men wiilked into a liauiitc l lioiisc with i ' orj)scs Ijinn al)oiit. A woman pluist canu ' u|) to tlu ' first man and asked If tlicy would liave .i pame of bridtte. Tlie man answered tlial tliere were only tliree of tlieni. The woman rejjlied, Oh, tliat ' s all ri)rht. H i(torniortls will set in. 5 iff What woidd it 1k ' like if: Rosemary wasn ' t Wylde? Zeta wasn ' t Heebe? Hob wasn ' t Stone? Mary Jane wasn ' t a Honey? Louise wasn ' t I-onjc? John wasn ' t Noble? 4f- 4- i Mr. lta.n lall: ' J ' he sehool board will (live yoii a .job riffbt off the bat if you ' re (tood- lookin); and a))])ealinf;. Helen IJeavers: I wonder how the teaehers at North Central (fot by the school l) )ard. 5 i! Mr. li ker: I take (treat iileasure (liviiifr yon 81 in mathematies. Virjril Cress: Make it KM) and thorouj hly enjoy yourself. 1 1 1 It I II ii III I II I III II I III III III II III! Ill III III II II I II III mil III II tidii IK til II iQ I Congratulations | 1 CERTIFIED I Food Shop I N. 2001-03 Division St. I CERTIFIED SERVICE SATISFIES Three Deliveries Daily PHONE BROADWAY 5262 IltllllMlltlMIMIIIIMIIDIIMIIIMI Illlllt •■■•■••■••■••■•■■•■■nil [3 IIIIIIIMtlllMltMIMttllMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIt ltMIIIIIIMIIMMIM)MIMI«MM«MIMIMIIItlllt«MIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIlllMMI lll| DODSON ' S 517 RIVERSIDE Diamond Merchants for 52 Years NATIONALLY KNOWN WATCHES Gruen, Longines, Jules Jurgensen, Hamilton, Elgin, Omega llllllillllillllilMIMdIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllKitlKt THE TANfARACK JANUARY. 19 10 1300— 1800— How Times Change Kiiift Arthur: Wlio was tliat last knifcht I saw you with, lady? Who was that lady I saw you with last iiiftht? That was no lady; tliat was iny wiff. What was that huly 1 saw you with last nittlit ' ' That was no lady; that was a hlondc. Who was that lady 1 saw you witn last niftht Yes, 1 haven ' t known her lon r. Who was that ladle I saw you eating jieas with last nipht? That was no ladle, that was my knife. — Kxehange. 5 if Wditcr: Your eoffee, sir, direet Irinu Brazil. Hod .Tones: Oh, so that ' s where you have lieen. QllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM.IIIIII.IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIlllllll 192S- l! :t.5- lO. ' iO- BURGAN ' S Money Saving Stores Recognized as one of CHEVROLET ' S out- standing dealers in the Pacific Northwest BUCHANAN ' S Modern Automobile Store offers the buying public 1940 ' s Greatest Car Value ... the new 1940 CHEVROLET I mil «ii iiiiiiiMiit tiiiiiiiiiiMit iiiiiiiMiii I RIVERSIDE 7134 = I 707 W. SECOND AVE. THIRD AND WALL | Q nil II I niiiiii iiiMiMiii II iiiiiiiiiiiiM II iiiiMiiiMiiii I iiiiiMiini I ' HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1040 Hetty (filXcttc; Soinctinil ' S VOU SCCIII so BuiliiniiMifiiiiHimiitiiiuMtininiMiiiiminniiiiiiiniiiniininiiiilSl manly and othrr times so absurdly effemi- nate. Why is it? Wayne I.iiders: Heredity. You sei-, half my aneestors were men and the other half were women. 4 4=- + Sweet Younfr Thin(t: What kind of a hus- band would you advi.se me to look out for? Married Woman Kriend: You let husbands alone, my dear, or you ' ll pet in trouble. . . . Vou look for a sin)tli ' man. S i! Lady: Have you jtivi ' ti the jroldfish fresh water, Carol? Carol Brandt: No, mum; they haven ' t drunk the water yet thai 1 pave them j es- terday. X iK Could I see the general ? No, the (feneral is ill today. What made him ill? Oh, thiuKs in general. S J European situation in a nutshell: It ' s nuts. — ChicafTo Daily News. . [ ]i tiiiiti tiitittiitiiitiiiiiiiininniitiinii iinnininiiimiiiiniiiiini«|a| @ 4IMM I I , tllMM i NEW LOCATION | I Security Branch | I SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I i SPOKANE AND EASTERN DIVISION | BROADWAY and MONROE I Free Parking Space for Our Customers I I We offer every form of Banking Service, including modern j I safe deposit vaults. I I Mortgage Loans Made on Homes I Without Red Tape — Low Rates j S ' ' I mm , , , I SKY ' S I Cleaners j SKY HULETT Manager j 1 BROAD. 0651 | i Nora and Monroe | i Suits to Order — Expert Repairinf; — = I Call for and Delivery Service i I — Moth-Proof Cleaning j I 20 ' f O f or Cash and Carry THE TAMARy ' CK JANUARY, 19 1.0 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the January Graduating Class BROADVIEW DAIRY CO. Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools I This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by dis- I criminating women everywhere. 1 They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, I quickly and without lint. I For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. I i- ' f I THE ta.marac;k JANUARY. 1 ) 10 Holi Stone: ' ronipht I will stand under your windiiw and sinn yon a serenade. Hev Putnam: And 1 will drop yon a flower Hob: In a. moment of love? IU ' ' : No, in a flower ()ot. X 4 j r Martha (irosvenor: Tliat elirk at tlic lioti ' l is so flatteriiiji. I ' ettKy ' I ' liomas: W ' liyH Martha: Oh, Just think of it! He wrote suite sixteen after my name on the register. 4 f What is till ' laelful way for a fjirl ' s father to let her lioy frii-nd know that it is hi)?h tinn- to leave: ' He may casually pass tliroujili the room with a hox i f breakfast food. X 4 4 K Mairieian (to boy he has ealled u) on the stage): Now, my boy, ymi ' ve never seen me before, liave you ? I$()y: No, daddy! 5 4 X We are out to find tin- villian that entered the News room and walked off with one of mir .joki ' books. Isn ' l thai a .ioke? Qiiiiiiiiiiiinni Ill I II I III I nil i iiimiff I EASTERN I I Outfitting Co. | I 809 Riverside, Spokane j l ' ()r llie young l;i(ly or tlic young man gr;ulu;itf . . . tlu- I ' ' ;istcrn sliows . . . Quality Apparel at Moderate Cost You ore invitGd to see the new = fashions especially bought for I you II iiiiinmii 1 1 lllllllltllMIIIIIMIIIIIII imilllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMII ■G) MILLIONAIRE HEAT at no more co.st than yoii arc now ])ayin - . . . i 1 THINK THIS OVER I.INK-KKI.T . l TO. l.VTIC IIK. T — the finest lieat llii ' wiirUI has ever known— ut «nl.v .HT.tMt per inontli — nothing iltiwn — � «■! now. Ti;i.i-:riioN K. h itn io ok v. i.k to AUDUBON FUEL COMPANY [•JllMIIIIIIHtl lllllltlllllllMDMI I IIIIIIIMIMIItlMllllllllllllltDIIMIIDIIIIIIIMM It road. 0 . 7 : II imi iiiimniiiiminmniniiiiiiiniMiiiinninipi THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 1.0 Ql II III (I till II I liiiii Hit I mil II mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii mil ill I mil null II Q The NELSON Automatic Stoker Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment Manufactured and Sold by HEATING ASSURANCE, i„c I 124 E. AUGUSTA BROADWAY 1703 iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii MiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii mil miiimiiimmmimmimmmmmii ■ immmm imiimmiiiimmmiii OUR Congratulations to the Graduating Class ICE CREAM III iiimi iiimmmmtifa miimmmmmimmit tiiiiiiiiiimmmmimmmniimmimfCl raen MILK ARDEN FARMS CO. THIS BRAND REPRESENTS THE VERY BEST in the line of CANNED FOODS Ask Your Grocer tor ROUNDUP BRAND iimiimimmmmimmmiim i:ti 1 THE TAMARACK • JAN UAR Y, 1 ) lO (irrry ToUciiHar (IcHriiiii to drive): Jo, Ip ' ' ' El tliiit little mirror ii| there isn ' t set right. : s ,)o: Isnt it? j NEW . i Gerry; No, I can ' t see aiiythin); but the i . . • . . ear l)ehin l us. 1 x + iMpTiQ Stnrp 1 Mr. Kiinisey: It is the law of gravity that X ' X Ull U ULUXU l4eei s us on this earth. i i Darleen Ander.son: Hut, please, Mr. Uain- = _„ r « .. , -mw c- . . = , ,. , , , , . , : we carry a full Une of Men s Shirts, = .sey, how did we stiek on hefore the law was i pajamas, Sweaters, Slacks, Neckwear, = I ' Mssed? i Hats, Hose, Gloves, Robes, Under- j s J : wear, Suspenders, Belts, Handker- i 1 11. 1 . . , 1 = chiefs. Scarfs, etc. Mr. Ilanisey was tellinp his .six ' iolony elass i : lhat all of (h;- physically and mentally weak ! • • • and a full line of Made-to- ' Y ' our- i were weedc l out in Cerniany, when Zeta j Measure Clothing. i Uecl)e siH)ke up and said, Thank Heaven, | I I ' m not in Germany. • _ _ _ _ : X f R O Y A L Waiter: ' I ' liere is almost everythinp on the : A ■ Hill Wells: .So I see. lirinft me a clean one 4EN S SHOP .so I can read it. : - 5 4. 4. 4. ii 1 Phone Riv. 3641 i Hob Johnson: Is your face cold? | 414 Riverside Avenue j Harry Husscll: No. Why? | Hob .li.hnson: Well, it isn ' t so hot. gj (■)•• Oil Ill Ml H i II I II I M 1 mil Ml III II 11 Mil IMII Ill II IMIIMHilMlp] Congratulations to the Class of January, 1940 | 1 FROM 1 SDraaue Enaravincr Co. 1 336 WEST FIRST AVENUE SPOKANE, WASH. Qui II ill! Ill mil III III II I Mill ••■II I Ml III III Ml Ml III Mil mimimiimmiimmmimmimiiimii im i m mi imi MiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimi«iiiii4iiinitiinfi( 1 «2 1 r HE T A M A RACK • .1 A N U A R V . 1 !) 1 0 1 The Dorian Studio LEADS IN We Congratulate the Seniors and Wish You All to Be Leaders in Your Respective Vocations A ma]oT ' i y of fhe seniors decided on he Dorian siudio for the studio ' s Ouisiandinq Ability — Best Quality — Fairness Courtesy — Friendship — Knowledge IT IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE DORIAN STUDIO AND CORNER- STONES TO ALL SUCCESS Your Patronage Will Always Be Appreciated at The Dorian Studio 701 PEYTON BLDG.— SPOKANE, WASH. i i;i:t I ' HK TAMARACK JANUARY, 1 9 1.0 lU ' tly Howman: If it hiuln ' t been for Kdison, we wouklirt liave the motion picture, the talkiiitr nmeliine or the telephone. N ' irfrinia Herl)ert: Yes, hut I still think lie WHS a fireat man. 5 +■ 4 i! .(ustiee: Ho you lake this woman for liutler or for wurst? (■room: Oh, liver alone, I never sausape nerve. S if He: I ' m (living you a neeklaee for Christ- miis, or would you rather have a hraeelet? SIk ' : Yes, to mateli the neeklaee! X + iff I ' hyllis MoHil says: Ar enftagenient rinff may not he as ti(jht as a tournii|uet, hut it certainly stojis your eireulation ! X -1- ijf TeaeluT: .lolni, are you eoiiyinfr his i)ai)eri ' .lohn Iloadley: No, sir, I was oidy looking: to see If he had mine riglit. 5 4i + af Spanish teaeher: What Is a drunk ealled In -Mexieo? .lohn (ioniness: Souse of the horder. )l 11 IMIII • ItlKMIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIII t mil lit 1 II ■ r ' oii fiiii ' iil 1 T« ' rms tit 2 Suit ' onr The Watches That Give the Best Service Are Those That Come From Sartori lllllltlllltMtllllllMIIIII IIIMIMt| 0.. ■ MtlMMItMIMIIIMIIItlllll Sooner or Later as You Go Through Life You ' ll Find That Gas Is BEST for the BIG Jobs COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING Spokane Gas and Fuel Co. SERVING SPOKANE SINCE 1887 IIIIIIIIDMMIKIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllll THK TAMARACK .IAN U All Y, 1!) H) COME TO THE STORE WE CATER TO STUDENTS Ring Books, Drawing Instruments, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Brief Cases, Purses, Folders I Spokane Office Supply Co. i j WEST W8 SPRAGUE AVENUE j I M. 3J55 Spokane, Wasli. 1 | 13 El ' SUCCESS TO THE INDIANS Exchange LUMBER MFG. CO. Spokane, Wash. ' You can always get it at the Exchange For over 40 years | Johnson-Bungay have j furnished economical I heat to the people of I Spokane . . . we now I recommend our finest j coal ... BRILLIANT (Kemmerer) j Johnson - Bungaq | FUEL COMPANY N.830 Division Brdy. 1133 •3 B Save witfi Safety at First Federal Savings | Every savings account insured i up to $5000 by an agency of the j U. S. Government We Have Never Paid Less Than I 2V2 on Savings Convenient Withdrawal Privileges | FIRST FEDERAL I SAVINGS N. 120 WALL SPOKANE IIIIMIMMIMtiniMIIMIIIIIMIIMII IIMIMMIII IIIIMMIIKIII I 135 1 THK TAMARACK Mrs. J.conurtI (wliilt iiiakliif; ii)) Hod Jones ' face) : Now, which side of HckPs face takes the iTiake-uj) hest? John I ' acelh) ' s smart answer: The siiU- with the teetli in it. 5 4 Ooie-gooie was a worm. A hip fat worm was lie. He sat upon the railroad track The train he (lid not see. X)IK GOOIK ! — scnoi-ASTic. !i iif Hill Wells; They oUK ' it to have an elevji.tor in this school. Knertretic fro.sh: Why? Hill: Well, son, .some of us get rather old hefore we pet out of here. Mr. Hichards: Young man, what does this fiO mean on your card? Al: Maybe it ' s the teniperahire of the room, | a.i a. i; +■ iK . censor is a person who finds three nieaninits in a Joke when there are only two. « tl,lllllllllllllllllllllllll II,IIIIIIIIIIIIM I III« III! Itf l Congratulations I I to the j I Graduates 1 of 1940 e STUDIO I N4905 Market St. |� )tii«iiiin iiininniim ' nniitinimiitimtiiininiiiiii mimniinii[ • .IAN IIARV. 19 4 0 iiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiM ninimitMnumiinimmninumtitimiifJ] I TO ALL OUR FRIENDS | I THE j 1 Garden I I BALLROOM | I WISHES I I PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS j i DURING THE YEARS | I TO COME 1 j Large Chaperoned Groups Will j j Be Welcomed and Rale Con- j j cessions May Be Obtained i |«lnniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinininnintinninMiitinniniiimitiniinniniifS IT ' S i |f O R d| for j 1940 I Ij22co7n Zephyr | i and Mercury Day-Majer Co. i DISTRIBUTOR i I SPOKANE I [•]lMIIMIMIMIIIIIMIi) l llltnilMIII MIMMtMIIHIHmmpI 1 13 i ] THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 10 Mike Stevens: Did you linve your radio on today, Hev? Hev I ' utimm: Yes. wliy? Mil e: Oli, luitliiiif: ' I was just wondering liow it fit. X � f ' So j ' ou ' ve l een tu lii rli scliool, cli ? Yeali. How liijili can you count ? One, two, tlirec, f mr, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. jaeli, (|ueen, liing. S f A flea and fly in a flue Were imprisoned, liut wliat could tlx-y do? Let ' s flee, said the fly. Let ' s fly, said the flea. So they flew tlirough a flaw in the flue. 5 + 4- if Hostess (showing distinguished ,Ta] anese visitor her .lapancse gardens): What do you think of it? Visitor: Heautifull Vc have nothing like this in .lapan. 5 + if Tanks. said the plumber iis his assist- ant drove up with a load of ln t water tanks, QllMllltllillllllilllttillKMII IMIMIIIIfltlllt,! ltll,,l ,illlMI|,,,|,,| pll It, ItlltlttlH II III! tmimitlll, III nil, II, II, ItlH, 1, 1111,1,111 1111111,11, lllp] I Russ Penning I Company Electrical I Appliances N. 1508 MONROE BRDY. 2551 I II I III I II 1 1 II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII II ill! ill 1 1 II ill 1 1 III III II I II 1 1 II tliiiMiilKililiiiiiiiit Hill tilt mil tiiiiiitiiiiiiiii IIMiiiiiitiliiillllllli I YOUR GRADUATION Will Ik- excellent l)ev()ii(l eoin- j pare if ei ' cated hv AN(;VIRE I ARTISTRY, l ai- vest scleetiou I of today ' .s finest portraits to i elioose from. Why not have the i best Our prices arc not higher I — from $4... () to $10.00 i)cr doz- j en, iiK ' hi(hii ' hif h (|uahly oil I color ])ortraits and frames. ANGVIRE STUDIO I 505 Riverside Avenue Fernwell Bldq. i Q ' l itiiiiit I liiiii I iiiiiiiiiiii I I iiiiiiiiitiiiiH mil iiinm imt[ THK TAMARACK • JAX LAR V. 1 !) lO AUTOGRAPHS 1 1 if i THE TAMARACK THE TAMARACK Published by THE GRADUATING CLASS JUNE, 1940 NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON NORTH CENTRAL HKiH SCHOOL Home of the Nortli Central Indians, the warrior tepee, was opened in 1 )0!). Since tliat time, the llienie of the seliool has embodied the call of the Indian, a flash of red and black in the color standard, and the indomitable spirit of the old warriors. A democratic feeling prevails within the tribe, with boys and girls organi- zations uniting in friendliness to bring peace and harmony to the North Cen- tral Indians. CONTENTS X North Cextkal High School Tamarack Stai-k Mk. Khnneoy and Mr. Hawes I acui,ty Snapshots Principal ' s Message Scholastic Honor Awards Special Honor Awards Senior Class Okkicers The Graduating Class Class History Class Will The Senior Sentinel Calendar Activities The Arts Sports Humor Top row; D. Vaughn. M. Kichflbcrger. L. Scott. H. Kirk. IJ. tiazctte, li. VV ' yse. Onter row: Crowe. D. Nelson, M. McKcnna, L. H. Bates. B. Caudill, D. Plath. Itottom row: B. Gregory, B. Halstead, W. Luders, J. Arbour, M. Brower, P. Henry. TAMARACK EDITORIAL STAFF ■H, a MAR(JARET EICHELBERGER EDITOR IN CHIEF HKI.EX KIRK ASSOCIATE EDITOR I5()H WYSE ASSOCIATE EDITOR Dale Vaughn, LeRoy Crowe Boys ' Sports Holly (iazette. Daphne Nelson Oirls ' Sports Mary Brower, Beverly Ciregory, Wayne Liulers ()rgani .ation.s Betty Halstead, Bob Wyse Musie and Drama June Arbour Humor Don IMath Pictures Lloyd Scott, Betty Caudill Calendar Phyllis Henry. Helen Coburu Art Editors Miss .Mary McKenna Adviser L. H. Bates Technicil Adviser Page Ten Top row: V. Claik. . I ' . l,aii.li, . I,. (Iriffin. D. Ward. l A|.| i . l I ' i i. . riUT row: C Uak. i- D. Plath. B. Hatoh. K. .]. Griffin. K. linglsli. G. Coikruin. IliilKiiii row: 1 ' . Sliaw, R. King. J. Rozclle. H. Cobum. H. Gay. D. Illlaa. SINESS STAFF .... BUSINESS MANAGER SSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . ADVERTISING MANAGER lliozelle. Harold (iay. Dorolliy ll ' .ngli.sh. Virginia Clarke, Pearl [hy Ward. Phyllis Appel. Ruby Hakcr — Advertising Solicitors Adviser Page Eleven FREDERIC G. KENNEDY Principal THIR ' I ' V years at North Central has fiiveii to Principal F. G. Kennedy the ability to cope with any and all situations. Physics teacher and football coach in 1910. he became principal in 1S)22. In his talks to the students Mr. Ken- nedy manages to combine wisdom with an inextinguishable sense of humor, a combination that makes him a favorite with everyone. His liberal policies and his willingness to cooperate with all school organizations have been prime factors in making North Central the progressive school it is today. During leisure time. F. G., as he is often called, pursues his hobbies of gar- dening, figure skating and photography. WALTER C. HAWES U Ve Principal WALTER C. HAWES, vice princi- pal since 1929. is a familiar fig ure to all North Centralites. Al- tiiough a source of apprehension to viola- tors of excuse rules. Mr. Hawes plays square with a student if the student will follow suit. Mr. Hawes has coached the golf team for many years and is an ardent sports fan. He has the painstaking job of pre- paring over 2000 program cards each semester. Mr. Hawes came to North Central in 1917 as a chemistry instructor, became head of the science department in 1920 and nine years later, was appointed vice prineijjal. His cpiiet manner of accomi)lishing big tasks makes him an invaluable asset to North Central. NORTH CENTRAL FACULTY X if FREDERIC (i. KENNEDY PRINCIPAL WALTER C. HAWES VICE PRINCIPAL Miss Conali Mae Ellis (iirls ' Adviser Ivowell C. Bradford OFFICE Miss Helen Huneke. Miss Uarda Davis. ENGLISH Miss Emma E. Clarke (Head). Miss Grace C. Campbell, Miss Nellie M. Catton, Miss Helen Cleveland, Bryson L. Jaynes. Miss Jcannette Maltby, Miss Christine McRae. Miss Marj ' McKenna. Mrs. Florence Par- i.sh, Miss Katharine Parker, Miss Eleanor Peterson, Miss Jessie A. Powell. Miss Marjcaret Rawlings, Miss Belle Wynne, Mrs. Grace Doug- las Leonard. MATHEMATICS W. W. Jones (Head), R. A. Bald win, Robert F. Barnard, Miss Verna Hetz, J. O. Ecker. P. H. Nygaard. SOCIAL STUDIES T. O. Ramsey (Head), Miss Muriel Allison. Miss Bertha Boehme. .1. Wal- ter Williams. Archie Buckley. Charles A. Cliaiuller. Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell, Charles R. Randall, (ieorge Sander, Miss Neva B. Wiley. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Margaret Fehr (Head), Miss Mary F vans, Miss Julia A. Hermann, Miss Helen M. Prince, Miss Frances l heis. M USIC Lowell C:. Bradford, C. Olin Rice. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elsa Pinkham ((Jirls ' Head), Mrs. Crrace Beeher, J. Wesley Taylor (Boys ' Head), Guy O. Barnes. Boys ' Adviser STUDY HALLS Mrs. Hermine Baylis. Mrs. Clara P. Cowley. Mrs. (iladys Dunphy. LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon (Head), Miss Catherine Baker. SCIENCE A. W. S. Endslow (Head). Firnest L. Hix, F;. F. Mennet. L. G. Minard, Paul Neuman, A. L. Smith. J. L. Sloanaker, Miss Wilhelmine Timm. COMMERCIAL A. O. Stricter (Head), James O. Griggs, Miss Eleanor Dunn. Miss Mary Paulson. Miss IJllian Robinson. Miss Violet .Starkweather. Miss Ruth Winkley. MANI AL ARTS J. D. Voungman (Head). Earl C. P ' razier. George Theodorson. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Ciraham (Head). Miss . gnes . vent. Miss Emma Dalquest. Miss Agnes McHugh. Miss Christine Neuman. FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. . shley. Miss Caro- line M. Riker. PRINTING E. J. (iriffin (Head). L. H. Bates. Leo F . Perr;uilt. Maynard Rikerd. .loe Stroud. JOURNALISM Miss M.iry McKenna. BOOK ROOM Mrs. Dorothy Kromer. Pai e Thirteen I ' luje J ' uiirleeii Page FifV I ' iiye SUleen scniOR I I I GOOD BYE, JUNE ' 40 H X I ( iradiialioii. tlif fioal toward which you ha f 1 hvvn nioviiiK- ' ' oon h- here. Friciuis will laugli | and say goodbye anci scatttT. lu-vt-r to come to- S gether again in any groups or associations like your j liigh school class. | But friends, especially those you make while you | are young, may be the greatest influence in your ) lives toward Iiapjjines.s and higli success. Yes. the | reverse is true also. It is what you ha e siiared j with your friends that counts in your life. j ' e have planned to give you high school o|)|)or- j t unities. We want to believe that your school ex- j perienees liave been good for you. You will remeni- | ber Nortli Central friends longer than anything | el.se about the scliool ; not only your own age | friends but those also among your teacllers. ' hat you and the thousands at your age are to do ! with the conflicting j)roblems of today, no am- can , say. l}ut we have great faith in you. l)eli(■ ■ing th.-il , you will think and act ujion the best experience and learning you liave had in North Central. — F. C;. KKNNKI) . ! Page Nineteen SCHOLASTIC HONOR AWARDS H X The following iianud senior A s an- to rccfivt- tlie Scholastic Honor Award. The four-year average must be A or H. ' I ' he following is the list in order of their averages: Constance Louise Armfield Kenneth C. Dirkes Helen Carol Kurz (iwendolyn Shane Robert J. Wyse Mary Joana D ' Assisi Shannon Adele Mahoney Bette Mae Johnson Robert Bruce Sheeks Mildred M. Bell Philip King Hintz ( ' onstanct ' Johnson Ruth Van Liew Margaret Henrietta Moylan • Wilniarth Mootz Carol Jean htiernian Kathleen Louise Kemmery Violet L. Steffey Patricia Sliaw •ulda June Hathaway Mary Jean Ruli Mary Maxinc Lee Frederick Dale Vaughn Marjorie Smith Douglas E. Millican Bonnie G. Farrar Xl lllC ' St oucco Virginia Snow Kobert rlix Jack Orantham Bradford Louise Wimer Eleanor Mary Pontier Marian J. Carter Helen Louise Kirk Betty Lou C ' audill Kenneth Howell Strickler Mary Anne Prior • Elaine M. M. Sorensen Floyd G. Avey Oren C. House Sylvia Faye Greene Jedediali (Irant Ro .elle Beverly Louise Byers Sally Kay Berg Dorothy Kathryn Jarvis Philij) Marten Munroe Beryl Yonkie Bettj ' Ann McKlroy William W. Freiday Jean Cockburn Dorothy Marie Menger Gerald Corkrum Esther Bernice White Page Twenty SPECIAL HONOR AWARDS S Jf For services within the school in some particular activity for which no remuneration or credit is given, such as the wide use of sjjecial talent, out- standing achievement, leadership or effectiveness of service : Beverly I. Adams — Music. Constance L. Armfield — (iirls ' League. Robert Bcckman — Student Activi- ties. Sally Kay Herg — Art. Oirls ' League. Jack G. Bradford — Music, School Service, Student Activities. Jean Cockburn — (iirls ' League. Gerald Corkrum — Publications. Margaret Eichelberger — Publica- tions. Bonnie G. Farrar — Girls ' League. Donna Garlough — Girls ' League. Clarke A. Gist — Band. Gerald S. Hartlej ' — Music. Betty Hatch — Publications. Phyllis Ray Henry — Art. Philip Hintz — Boys ' Federation, Robert Hix — Band, Boys ' Federa- tion. Cora Virginia Hughart — Girls ' League, Music. Virginia G. Jones — Girls ' League. William Kinard — Student . ctivi- ties. Helen Louise Kirk — Publications, Helen Carol Kurz — Girls ' League, Mary Maxine Lee — Girls ' League, Student Activities. Ralph D. Lissy — Boys ' Federation. M a r y 1 o u M a c P h e r s o n — Girls ' League. Shannon Adele Mahoney — School Service. Wilmarth Mootz — Student Activi- ties. Llo.vd William Scott — Boys ' Feder- ation. Gwendolyn Shane — Girls ' League. Robert Bruce Sheeks — Boys ' Fed- eration, School Service. Marjorie Smith — Ciirls ' League. Kenneth H. Strickler — Boys ' Fed- eration. Music, School Service. Ruth Van Liew — Girls ' League. Frederick Dale V ' aughn — Publica- tions. Cameron S. Ward — Student Activi- ties, Esther Bernirc White — Girls ' League. Muriel Wiley — Art. Robert J. Wyse — Band, Publica- tions, Student Activities. Page Twenty-one JUn£ 1940 TOIDCnT mm fironcy SECDETORy TO,fiflms£y flDVISCfl WflVft LUDCfiS SEIOTlTATflfiniS DfimiT ncLSOi vice PccsiDEnr LLOYD SCOT! TOflSUREC I ' age Tu:(Hlii-fzc i Top rii� : i; A ' liiiiis. (!. Alli-n. A. Anu. ismu. c n«l. isuii, 1 ' . Apprl. K. Av.-v. - -iil .r row; U Adams. J. Aikiii. K. Ailor. 1... Allnian, 1 ' . Uult-rsoii. I . Bafaio. Uuttnm row: J Arbour C. Arnirield, F. Backlund, E. Bailey, G. Baker, P. Barry. SENIORS . |1A.V(S, KaSL Major — Soiial Sliulics Ciimanche Kuanl, ' ,i8; track, ' .iS, ' if ; usherinR squad, ' 38; Tamarack rep., 411. . l.LKN. GohlKl.N K. Major — Mathemalus I ' rosh football, ' 37; Federation rep., ' M; dues lieut., ' 39. ' 40; A. S. C, ' 39, [40; Tamarack rep., ' 39; Sports club, . NDHsoN, Irene Major -H omc Hconomics Oirls ' League rep., ' 37; con deputy, ' 39; Doi: Shop. ' 38; May day, ' 38; Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; News ad staff, ' 40; slip collector, 38; dance .sponsor, ' 39. Andi-rson, CiiAm.Es Major — Mathematics Football, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Uettermen ' s club, 38, 39; Federation rep., ' 37. . PrEL, P11YLI.IS Major — Social Studies .Senior coun.selor, ' 40; operetta, ' 39; May day, ' 38, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 40; Tama- rack rep., ' 37, ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38, 39, 40; roll checker, ' 40; Girls ' League rep., ' 36, ' 37; all-activity letter, ' 39; library monitor, ' 37, ' 38. AvEv, Fl.ovD Major — Mathematics News rep., ' 37, ' 39; Federation rep., 38; basketball, ' 36; Sports club, ' 39, 40; Math club, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; sgl, at arms, ' 40; track, ' 40; senior A honor roll; Comanche Guard, ' 38; dance spon- sor, ' 38, ' 39. Adams, Bevukuv Major — M iisic Operetta leads. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Doll Shop leads. ' 38. ' 40; Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40; Theatre Masque, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Masque Mood.s, ' 38; Three Fives, ' 37, ' 38, 39, ' 40; class play, Death Takes a Holiday, .Aiken, John Major — Social Stjtdies Frosh baskeiball, ' 36; stage crew, ' 37; intramural baseball, ' 39, ' 40; (. ' round squad, ' 39. . ii.oR, Silken Major — Home Economics Library rep., ' 38; League rep., ' 39. Ai.TMAN ' , Lewis Major — Science Boys ' Federation; Executive council, ■39. ' 40; rep., ' 38; dues lieut., ' 39, ' 40; chairman beard contest committee, ' 39; Traffic squad, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; ush- ering squad, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Coman- che guard, ' 38, ' 39; . S. C, ' 39, ' 40; N. C. Hi-Y, ' 39, ' 40; track, ' 37. Amierson, Phyllis Barbara Major — Mathematics Senior counselor, ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 40; International club, ' 38, ' 39; slip collector, ' 40; gym monitor, ' 37. Hafaro, Lewis M a jor — Science Frosh football, ' 37; News rep., ' 38. .Xkbour, June Major- Mathematics Tennis team, 39, ' 40; golf team, 39, ' 40; News editorial staff. ' 40; Tama- rack editorial .staff. ' 40; skating chair- man ' 39. 40. Armfield. Connie Major — Social Studies Three Fives, ' 39, ' 40; operetta, ' 38, ' 39; chorus, ' 37, ' 39, ' 40; senior class play, Death Takes a Holiday ; Scriptorians, ' 39, ' 40; home room discussion chair- man, ' 40; class history committee; sen- ior A honor roll; Radioettes, ' 37, ' 38; chairman, ' 39. Backlund, Frei� Major — Mathematics Baseball, ' 39, ' 40; band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; News rep. Bailey, Klton Major — Social Studies Frosh football, ' 37; News rep., ' 39, 40: Federation rep., ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; con deputy. ' 39, ' 40; N. C. Hi Y, ' 38, ' 39, •40; pres., ' 39; golf, ' 39; Tamarack rep., ' 38; senior class play, Death Takes a Holiday ; Comanche Guard, ' 38, ' 39. Baker, Geraldine Major — C(7 Ml m r r f in Red Feathers, 39; senior counselor, 39; League rep., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; May day, ' 39; League honor roll, 9 times: con deputy, ' 40; dance sponsor, ' 40. Barry, Patricia Major — Social Studies Operetta, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Doll Shop. ' 40; dance sponsor, ' 37; Big Cousin, ' 37; gym monitor, ' 37. Par e Twenty-three Top row: T. Brnn. r. ' . Kaltoii. K. lUckliiall. M. Hi-ll. 1!. Hi-rg. S. iU ig. Crnlrr row: U. Hinnttt. H. Beckmann, 1. Ulomgren. J. Hloom, M. Bosslo. D. Boyson. Itottiim row: .1. Braniiuii. J. Brad- ford, K. Brede, B. Brooks, M. Brower. L. Brown. SENIORS BtNNKR, Pete Major — MathetnatiiS Baseball, ' 39. ' 40; A. S. C, ' 39; Tama- rack rep., ' 40. Barto.v, Virginia Major — Art Class play, Death Takes a Holiday ; Doll Shop, ' 38; library rep., ' 39; sen- ior class orator, ' 40; Art club, ' 38; senior counselor, ' 40; League rep., ' 38; News rep., ' 39. Beckman, Bob Major — Manual Arts Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; head librarian, ' 39; Pep band, ' 39, ' 40;grounds squad, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; capt., ' 39; comm., ' 40; or- chestra, ' 38, ' 39; golf team, ' 40; fire squad, ' 38. Bkll, Mildkeo Major — Cotrimercial Senior A honor roll; league honor roll, 8 times; library desk asst., 2% years; library rep., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Big Cousin, ' 38. Berg, Bevekly Ann Major — Foreign Languages Operetta, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; Doll Shop, ' 38, •39; May day, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; cla.ss play, Death Takes a Holiday ; Red Feath- ers, ' 40; Theatre Masque, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; golf. ' 39; A. S. C, ' 40; senior prom committee chairman; Big Cousin, ' 39; News ad staff. ' 39. Bekc, Sallv Major — Art Tamarack staff. ' 40; Vox Puellarum. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; pres., ' 39; Amores Uibrorum, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; senior A honor roll; stage set. ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; A. S. C. ' 39; League honor roll, 8 times; Three Fives. ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; dance chairman, •39; Doll Shop, ' 40. Bennett, Bill Major — Mathematics N. C. Hi-Y. 39, 40; Federation: Skat- ing committee, ' 38; interscholastic re- lations committee, ' 39; News rep., •38. Bkckmann, Harold Major — Science Football, 37, ' 38 Blougrcn, Ivan Major — Science Cafeteria worker, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, 39, ' 40. Bloom, Jack Major — Science Bossio. Margaret Jean Major — Home Economics Roll checker, ' 38; League: Senior counselor, ' 39; faculty tea committee, ' 40; Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39; League honor roll, 5 times; A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40. BoYSON, Dick Major — Social Studies Brannon. Jeanne Major — Home Economics Senior counselor, ' 40; A. S. C ' 40. Bradford, Jack Major- ' cicncc A. S. C. president, ' 39; band. 36. ' 7. ■38. 39. ' 40; Pep band. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; traffic squad, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; tennis. 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; orchestra, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; fire squad, ' 36, ' 37; A S. C. treas., ' 36; Federation treas.. •39; debate, ' 39; Theatre Masque, ' 38. •39, ' 40; .secretary, ' 40; Math club, ' 37, •38, ' 39, ' 40; pres., ' 38. Brede, Richard Major — Commercial Band, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. 40; Federation rep., 38; Tamarack rep., 38; fin squad licut., 39; football. ' 37, ' 38; grounds squad, ' 38; Comanche Guard. ' 37, ' 38; Sports club officer, ' 39, •-11); book room asst., ' 39. Brooks, Bob Major — Printing Band, ' 39, 40; junior band, 38; fire- squad. 38; Federation rep., 38, ' 39; frosh basketball, 37; locker monitor, ' 39 Brower. Mary Major — Home Economics News editorial .staff, ' 40; Tamarack editorial staff, ' 40; library monitor, ' 37; Sans Souci, ' 38; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38 Brown, I.averne C. Major — Manual Arts Page Twenty-four Top niw ; IJimwh. W llurks, , l;utt . M, ' ii ' i. t ' hapman. M Colinghaiii, ( ' enter row: S. Uutchart. li, Uyvts, J. Carter, B. CiiUdill, . L ' lark� -, D. Conboy. Ilottom row: J. Cockburn, H. Coburn, G. Connolly, D. Cook, J. Corey, U. Corkrum. SENIORS Rhown, Tiiei.MA Major — Home Economics Senior counselor, ' 39; roll checker, ' 38; slip collector, ' 38, ' 39; basketball, ' 37; Tamarack rep., ' 39, ' 40; News rep., ■38, ' 39; S. P. Q. R., ' 39; library monitor, ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 40; per- fect attendance, 3 years. Burks, Veda M ajar — Commercial Badminton, ' 38; baseball, ' 38; Big Cousin. ' 38; Tamarack rep., 39; li- brary monitor, ' 39. Butts. Walton Major — Art Sign painting. ' 38. 39; Art club. ' 37. 38; secretary, ' 38; Federation: adver- tising comm. chairman, ' 38; dance deco- ration comm. Cartkr, Marian Major — Social St udics French club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; secretary. ' 39 ; pres.. ' 40 ; Scriptorians, ' 39, ' 40 ; senior counselor, ' 39; senior A honor roil. C)IAPMAN, JkANNF. Major — Ho ph c Z; co n o m ics Senior counselor, 40; Spanish club, ' 39, ' 40; A. S. C, ' 40; all-activity let ter, ' 40; Big Cousin, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Tamarack rep., ' 37, ' 40; May day, ' 39; I,eague: head, social service dept , ' 39; rep., ' 37, 38; roll checker. ' 39, ' 40. Colinciiam. Klmfs Major — Co m m ere ial nuTriiART, Stani.kv Major — Mathematics Band, ' 37, 38, ' 39, ' 40; accompani- ment band, 39, 40; tennis, ' 39. Byfks, Bkvkrly Motor — Social Studies (Graduated 3 years; senior A honor roll. Central council, ' 40; Vox Puellar- um, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; A. S. C, ' 40; athletic board, ' 39; Red Feathers, ' 40; golf team, ' 38, ' 39, 40; capt., 39; ail-activi- ty letter, ' 40; con deputy, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; capt., 40; operetta, ' 38. ' 39; Doll Shop, ' 40; dance sponsor, 39. Carter. Joe Major — Science Band. ' 36. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Pep band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40: Derby band. ' 38. 39, 40; orchestra. ' 37, ' 38; track. ' 3. ' 37, ' 38; cross country, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; fire squad, ' 37; class play, Death Takes a Holi- day : Kolf, ' 40; Math club, ' 38, ' 39: Theatre Masque, ' 39, ' 40. Caudill. Betty M a jor — S o c ial Stud ies Senior A honor roll; News editorial staff. ' 40: lycague honor roll, ' 40; roll checker, 37; Big Cousin, ' 38; Sans Souci; library rep., 40. Clarke, Virginia M a jor — Commercial Library rep., ' 39; League: Rep., ' 40; honor roll; locker monitor. ' 38. Conboy. Dale Major — Mathematics Cockburn, Jean Major — Commercial Senior A honor roll; League: secre tary, ' 40 ; honor roll, 8 times ; Cen- tral council, ' 40; senior counselor, ' 39; rej) , ' 39 ; International club, ' 37, ' 38, •39, ' 40; pres.. ' 39; A. S. C, ' 40; Doll Shop, ' 38; May day, ' 39. Coburn, Helen Major — Art Art club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; treas., ' 38; vice pres., ' 39; library monitor, ' 37 ; News rep., ' 38; Tamarack rep., ' 40; art editor of Tamarack. ' 40. Connolly, Geraldine Major — Commercial Entered from Valley City, N. D.. ' 37; re-entered from Bonners Ferry. Idaho, ' 39. Cook, Doris Major — Social Studies Three Fives, ' .IS. ' 39, ' 40; chorus, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; operetta, ' 38. ' 39; senior coun- selor, ' 40 ; social service rep., ' 40 ; li- brary monitor, ' 37. ' 38; League rep, ' 38; Tamarack rep., ' 36. Corey, Joyce Major — Art Golf team. ' 39; League: Rep., ' 37, ' 39 floor chair., 40; Central council, 40 senior counselor, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 40 operetta. ' 36. ' 37; Vox Puellarum, ' 38 May day, ' 37, ' 38. Corkpum, Gerald Major — Science Sports editor. News, ' 40; senior A honor roll; track, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; senior B dues comm.; traffic squad, 39, ' 40; cross country, ' 38; Amores Librorum, ' 39; bisketball mgr.. ' 39. ' 40; Comanche Guard, ' 39; athletic board, ' 40; asst. Tamarack business manager, ' 40; ush- ering squad, ' 39. Pa ge Txve nfp-f ive f5 Top row: I. ' ._, i.. rruger, V. I ' mvij. M. I ' i . . i, li I ' . issiiri. I . lihkis. ( riiiiT row: L. Crowe. ' , Davis. L. Uavis. 1... DiolliiiBiT, K. Duiiloii. J. Kfli i tz Itoltoni row t X. i :nii h. M. Uichelbergcr, E. Knglish, B. Krlcksoii. A. Espe. O. Farnsworth. SENIORS Ckaic, I eon Major — Mathematics Con deputy. . 9. ' 40; operetta, ' 39; class play, Death Takes a Holiday ; band. ' }?. ' .iS. W), •4(1. Cbcckr. Lois Major — Home Economics Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Color girl, ' 39; library monitor, ' 38, ' 40; locker monitor, ' 38; Spanish club, ' 40; Hobby club, ' 39; Sports club, ' 39; Hiking club, ' 37, ' 38. CfRDV, Wilfred M a jo r — Mathemat ics Tamarack rep., ' 39; Federation rep., ' 39. D ' Assisi, Mary Joanna Major — Commercial Senior A honor roll; League honor roll, 7 times; La Tertulia, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; treas., ' 39; pres., ' 39; A. S. C, ' 40; Central council, ' 40; slip collector chair., ' 39; chorus, ' 38; News rep, ' 38, ' 39; Tamarack rep., ' 39; Big Cousin, 39. Deissner, Douglas Major — Social Studies Chorus, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; debate, ■38. DiRKES, Kenneth Major — Mathematics Radio club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 30, ' 40; treas., ' 38. ' 39; pres., ' 40; winner first year math contest, ' 37; second place, geome- try contest, ' 38; traffic squad, ' 39; senior A honor roll. Paffe Twenty-six Crowu, LeRov Major — Social Studies News editorial staff, ' 40; Tamarack edi- torial staff. ' 40; senior jirom comm.; 1r. tck, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; co-captain. ' 39; bas- ketball. ' 3 . ' 40; football. ' 39; Federa- tion: Vice pres.. ' 39; A. S. C, ' 38, ' 39; N. C. Hi-Y, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; pres., ' 39; sgt. at arms, ' 39; secretary, ' 40; Let- termen ' s club, pres. ' 39; vice pres., ' 39. Davis, Vincent Major — H istory Baseball; News rep. Davis, LaVelma Ma jor — Commercial League rep., ' 39; all-activity letter. ' 40; slip collector, ' 37, ' 39, ' 40; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38, ' 40; ba lminton, ' 39; library rep., ' 38, ' 39. Drollinuer. Lvnn Major — Manual Arts Kntered from Nebraska, rep., ' 39, 40. ' 37; News DuNTON, Roy Major — Social Studies Band, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; News rep., ' 38, •39; A. S. C, ' 38, ' 40; basketball, ' 37, ' 38; bowling team, ' 37, ' 38; football, ' 36, ' 37; con deputy, ' 37, ' 38; Coman- che guard, ' 37; golf, ' 36. Kffertz, Jessie Major — Commercial Slip collector, ' 39, ' 40; Big Cousin, ' 37; library monitor, ' 40; League honor roll. f- ' MClI, NORUAN Major — Social Studies IVK IIELBEROER, MahCAKI-T Major — Science .News editorial staff: Feature editor. ' 39, ' 40; youth page rep., ' 39, ' 40: Tamarack editor-in-chief, ' 40; debate; orchestra, ' 38. Kngi.ish, Kleanore Major — Commercial Senior prom comm.; tennis team, ' 3(i, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; golf team, ' 37, ' 38 ' 39, 40; capt., ' 39; Athletic board sei retary, ' 39; League honor roll, 8 time?- Red Feathers, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; chairman. ' 40; Central council; Doll Shop, •3 . Math club, ' 39, ' 40; .secretary, ' 39 assistant advertising manager, Tama rack, ' 40; chairman senior B seatini: comm., ' 39. Krickson, Betty Jane Major — Social Studies KSI ' E. Al.VIN Major--Seience Federation: Rep., ' 40; tramural softball, ' 39. typist, ' 40; Farnswobtii, Oscar Major — Manual Arts Kntered from Central Valley, ' 37: IV ! eration rep., ' 38; fire squad, ' 38. Top ruw : l . l ' ;irtar. I!. hVrrici ' . ' I. h ' inch. X. Kink. II. . !• i i. .-k. . ( fiit4 ' r row: X. Floiy, li. Koisliiul. J. Krost. H. Gaihy, G. GaiUner, U. Gales. Ituttom row: T. Gaiilck. L.. Gecr- Ine. H. Uay, B. Gazette, C. Gist. D. Garloueh. SENIORS I ' AKKAR, ItONNIE Major — Foreign Language Senior A honor roll ; League : Honor roll chair. : vice pres , ' 40; Central council: Vo Puellarum. pres., ' 40 ; A. S. C, ' 40. Ffkrii-r, Barbara Major — Home Economics Kntered from Maiden. Wash, rack rep., 40. KutRY, Neva J. Major — Foreign Languages Tamarack rep.. May day, ' 39; vice pres.. ' .V; HIk (. ' ousin, ' 38, ' 3 ' : League rep.. Sports club, ' 39, OutinK chih, ' 37, •39. FoRSLlND, BrL ' CE Major — Manual Arts r.AHi.uK, Tukda Major — Social Studies Ivntered from Belli nRham, ' 38; basket- ball cap!.. ' 38; volleyball, mgr.. ' 39; operetta. ' 39; Doll Shop, man., ' 40; Golf. 3 : capi.. ' 40; Red Feathers. ' 39, 40; all activity letter, ' 39; League honor roll. 4 times. Geering, Lorretta Mav Major — H0me Economics Library rep., 38; Big Cousin, 37. Finch. Geraldine Major- Home Economics Kntered from Yakima, ' 37; locker mon- itor, ' 40; library worker, ' 40; League hnnor roll, 2 times. Fink, Normalee Major — Foreign Languages Big Cousin. ' 38, 39, ' 40; slip collector, ' .i9. ' 40; May day, ' 38; library moni- tor. ' 39. Frkidav, Bill Major — Mathematics Radio club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, 40; senior A honor roll. Fhieske, Walt M ajor — S octal Stud ies Frosh football, ' 37; football. ' 38; track. 3«, ' 39. ' 40; HiY. ' 38. ' 39; Letter men ' s club, 39; class play. Death Takes a Holiday. Frost. Jack Major — Mathematics Football. ' 39; Federation council. ' 38. •39. ' 40; N. C. HiY. ' 38. ' 39. MO; community service heail, 40. Gailev, Harold Major — Social Studies Football. ' 37; News rep., 38. 39; Tamarack rep.. ' 39; Federation rep.. 39; golf, ' 40; bowling team, ' 38. Gardner, Gail Major Foreit n Languages Tennis team. 37: golf team. ' 39; News rep.. ' 39; Big Cousin. ' 38, ' 39, 40; A. S. C, ' 38; library rep., ' 37; League rep., ' 38 ; slip collector, ' 39 ; dance sponsor, ' 39. Gates, George M a jor — S etc ncc Orchestra ; football. Gay, Harold Major — Printing Gazette, Betty Jayne Major — Social Studies Tennis, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. 40: capt. ' 39; A. S. C. ' 39; Central council. ' 39; League honor roll, 6 times; treas., sen- ior B class. 39; Athletic hoard, ' 39; Doll Shop, 38; Tamarack editorial staff, ' 40; News editorial staff; ring and pin comm.; Red Feathers; base- ball, ' 37; hockey team, ' 37. Gist, Clarke Major — Art Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; business mgr.. 39, ' 40; Pep band. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; orchestra, ' 39, ' 40; traffic squad, 37, •38. ' 39. ' 40. Garlougii. Donna M a jor — M usic Senior A honor roll; League: Honor roll. 4 times; senior counselor. ' 40; orchestra. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40: operetta. ' 39; Doll Shop, ' 40; Big Cousin, ' 38. ' 39; all-activity award, ' 40; spring princess court, ' 40. Paffe Twenty-� even Top row: L. Griffin, K. Gleason. G. Grote, D. Hall. F. Humtnoml. T . Harper. Ci-ntiT row: E Hannah. Z. Gordon. S. Greene. B. Gregory-, H. Grinisrud. H. Halstead. Uottom row: L,. Harris, G. Hartley. B. Hatch, W. Hathaway, D. Havens, E. Hayes. SENIORS OriFFIN, LoRRAlNF Major — Social Studies Slip collector, ' 38, ' 39; News rep., 39; baseball, ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. GLhASON, Esther Ma jo r — Foreiff n Lang uages Slip collector, ' 37, ' . 8. Tamarack rep., ' 39. Grotf., Gi.enn Major — Mathematics Concert band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; .setup manager, ' 40. IIai.l, Don.va Major- -Commercial Hammond, Frank Major— Science Track, 38, ' 39, ' 40; cros.s country, ' 39, 40; Federation dept head, ' 40; Letter- men ' s club; Federation dues lieut., ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40; N. C. Hi-Y club. IIarpkr, Doris Major — Commercial Hannah. Kn Major — Fine Arts Tamarack rep., ' 37, ' 40 ; cross coun- try, ' 39; locker monitor, ' 38; Federa- tion rep., ' 36. Gordon, Zrflda Major — Home Economics La Tertulia, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; League hon- or roll, 8 times; Big Cousin, ' 37; A. S. C. 30; senior counselor, ' 39; library worker, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40. Grfene, Sylvia Major — Social Studies Red Feathers. ' 39; operetta, ' 39; Doll Shop. ' 38 ; May day, ' 38; class play, Death Takes a Holiday ; Senior A honor roll; League rep., ' 40; library rep., ' 37, ' 39; senior counselor, ' 39. Gregory, Beverly Major — Home Economics Vox Puellarum, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; sec, ' 39; Math club, ' 38, 39; vice pres., ' 39; tennis, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Athletic board, ' 39, 40 ; senior counselor. ' 39 ; News editorial staff, ' 40; Tamarack editorial staff, ' 40; A. S. C. ' 39, ' 40; Central council, ' 39, ' 40; League honor roll, 4 times. Grimsrud, Howard Major — Man nal A rts Federation rep., ' 37; band, ' 37, ' 38, •3 , ' 40. Halstead, Betty Major — Latin Senior dramatics; tennis, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; News editorial staff; Red Feath- ers; S. P. Q. R., ' 38. ' 39; May day, 39, ' 40; all-activity award; League honor roll, 5 times; I eague rep., ' 37, ' 38; Tamarack editorial staff, ' 4U; Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39; dance sponsor, ' 38, ' 39. Harris. Lfs Major — Mathematics Federation rep., ' 36, ' 39; News rep.. ' 37; Tamarack rep., 38; Spanish tlnb, ' 38; Athletic board. ' 40; football, ' 37. baseball mgr., ' 40; stage crew, ' 39, 4U. Hartley. Gerald Major — Music Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; orchestra. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; Pep band, ' 38. ;39, ' 40; Theatre Masque, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; Doll Shop orchestra, ' 38; leader, ' 40; operetta orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; Federation council, ' 38; senior dramatics, ' 40. Hatch. Betty Major — Commercial Yell leader, ' 39, ' 40; advertising mgr.. News, ' 39, 40; Tamarack ailvertisiUK mgr., ' 40; senior A yell leader; oper etta. ' 37, ' 38; May day, ' 37, ' 38, ' .Vj Hathaway. VV a n d a Major — Commercial Library rep., ' 38; I.eague honor roll, 6 times; senior honor roll; graduating in 3 ' years. Havens, Donald Major—Mathematics Orchestra ; Comanche Guard ; tennis cross country. Hayes, Kknest Major — Science Band. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; senior dra matics; Federation rep., ' 37; con capt , ' 40. Page Twenty-eight Top r iw: J. H. ruiiiif;, ( ' . Hibbs. P. Iliiilz. H. HiKiiiii. ( ' . Hof.r. ( . Housi-. ' -iitiT row: I ' . Hi iiiy. K. Hlgglns. J. Hillgreii, C. Hoag. M. Hoffman. N. Huff. Uoltum row: U. Hopkins. B. Hix. C. Huehait. H. Hughes. R. Hydom. D. UUas. SENIORS Henninc, Juanita Major — Home Economics News rep., ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40; library monitor, ' 38; Art club, ' 38; .May day, ' 38. IIiBits. Chasles Major — Mathemat ics Mews rep., ' 39; Tamarack rep., ' 37; locker monitor. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Comanche (luard. ' 37. lliNTZ. Phillip Major — ScieiHc liand, ' 37, ' 38, 39, ' 40; lilirarian, ' 39, 40; traffic squad, ' 39, ' 40; algebra contest winner, ' 39; geometry contest winner, ' 39; Math club, ' 39, ' 40; treas., ' 40; Amores Uibrorum. ' 39. ' 40; treas.. 40; Federation dept head. 40; A. S. C. ' 40; senior A honor roll. lIocuM, Bob Major — Printing I ' cileration rep., ' 36; fro.sh football, ' 36; frosh basketball, ' 37; News circu lation mgr., ' 38, ' 39. HoFKR, Cari. Major — Manual Arts Ta.narack rep., ' 39; Rho Kappa, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; secretary, ' 40; fire .squa i. ' 39; Comanche Guard, ' 39. House. Oiien Major — Music Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; traffic iquad, ' 39, 40; fire squad, ' 40. IIe.VRV, PllVLI.IS Major — Art Art editor of Tamarack; Doll Shop 38. ' 40; May Festival, ' 38, ' 39; Dance chairman ' 39; Decoration Comm. chair- man; all-activity letter, ' 40; A. S. C Central council, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; Operetta, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Mir.GINS. KATnERINE Major — Social Studies Hii.i.r.nEN. Jack Major — Coninicrciat Sports: Football. ' 38; intramural has- kelball, intramural Softball, frosh foot- ball. ' 36; cla.ss play. Death Takes a Holiday ; Tamarack rep.. ' 39; A. S. C. ; Tamarack prophesy comm. HoAG, Clyde M ajor — Com m crcial A. S. C; basketball, ' 39, ' 40; locker deputy. HOFF.MAN, Margaret Major — Commercial Tennis, ' 38, ' 39; baseball, ' 36; Tama- rack rep., ' 39; library rep., ' 40; News rep., ' 39; league rep.. ' 37; Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; senior counselor; book room worker, ' 37; lance sponsor, ' 39. Huff, Norman H. Major — Science Rho Kappa, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Federation rep., ' 39. floi ' KiNs, Itu.LiE Mae Major — Social Studies Hix. Bob M ajor — Science Band, ' 37, ' 38, 39. ' 40; uniform mgr. ' 39; Federation president. ' 40; orches tra, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, 40; football, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; tennis, ' 37, ' 38, 39, 40; Letter mens club, 40; secretary, ' 40; A. S. C. treas., ' 9. Hue II ART, Cora Major — Home Economics Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; oper- etta orchestra. 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Doll Shop orchestra, 38, ' 40; League or- chestra. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; director. ' 39. •40; Math club. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. 40: sec- retary. 39; vice pres.. ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40; Central council. ' 39, ' 40; League honor roll. 6 times. Hl ' ciies, Harold Major—Mathematics Traffic .squad. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; band, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; Pep band, ' 39, ' 40; class play, Death Takes a Holiday ; fire squad, 38; Theatre Masque. ' 38; senior A honor roll. Hydorn, Rex M ajor — Mathematics Baseball. ' 39, ' 40; Federation council, 39, ' 40; library monitor. ' 39; Federa- tion rep, ' 37; Comanche Guard, ' 39; track, ' 37; A. S. C, ' 39. Illias, Dorothy Major — Home Economics Big Cousin. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; locker moni- tor. ' 39; A. S. C. ' 39; roll checker. ' 38, ' 39; library rep., ' 40; News rep., ' 39; League honor roll, ' 39. Page Twenty-nine T.ip ri.H : K. IhkiIs. I; Coiistallfc Jiilitl.- .)li. ;. .I.iliii :,, ., ( ,iiI,t row: 1). Koevy. IJ. Jarvis. . Juhnsuii. ii. Johnston, M. Jolinston. ' . Join s. Koiiinii rii� : D. Klikondorfer, P. Kelley, K. Kemnieiy. Bill Klnard. H. King. H. Kirk. SENIORS IVCKI.S. Bll.I. M a jar — t at he mat iV.f Kiilereil from Wichita. Kan . M ' l; Tamarack, rep., ' 40. Johnson, Betty Mak Major — Commercial Library rep., ' 36, ' it; library monitor. Art club, ' 38; Sports club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Scriptorians, ' 39; Tamarack rep., ' 40; News rep., ' 40; hook room, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; graduation card comm. JoiiNso.v, Carl Major — Social Studies Comancke Guard, ' 37: Tamarack rep., ' 40. Jon.NsoN, Constance Major — Com mercial League honor roll, 7 times; senior A honor roll; library representative, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; BiK Cousin, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 40; faculty tea, ' 40; orphan representative, ' 40; League Central council, ' 40. Johnson, Gilbert Major — Printing Locker monitor, ' 39. Johnson, Herb Major — Social Studies Track, ' 38, ' 39; football, ' 38, ' 39; Let- lerman ' s club; locker monitor. Keevy, Duahe Major — -Social Studies Jarvis, Dorothy Major — Science . S. C. treas., ' 40; Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40; tennis team, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; capl., ' 39; operetta, ' 39; Doll Shop. ' 40; senior dramatics; May pageant; Vox Puellarum; Scriptorians; senior A hfMKir roll: Athletic hoard. 3 ' ; League honor roll. 6 times. Johnson, Vioi.ette Major — Home Economics Locker monitor, ' 36, ' 37; library rep, ' 38; art library monitor, ' 38; teas comm., ' 40; League rep., ' 39; News rep., ' 38; decoration comm., ' 37, ' 38. Johnston, Berniece Major — Home Economics International club, treas., ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; library worker; attendance comm. head, ' 40; Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39; locker moni- tor, ' 39. Johnston, Marrianne Major — Home Economics Golf team, ' 38, ' 40; mgr., ' 40; News business staff, ' 39, ' 40; Athletic board, ' 40; A. S. C, ' 37. Jones, Virginia Major — Commercial League orchestra, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Cen- tral council, ' 38, ' 40 orchestra, ' 39, ' 40; League honor roll worker, ' 38, ' 39. A. S. C, ' 38, ' 40; senior counselor; 6 limes; office KlRKENDORFER, DoNALD Major — Manual Arts Track, ' 39. Kelley, Patricia Major — Home Economics A. S. C, ' 40; Central council, ' 39, ' 40; League honor roll, 7 times; senim counselor, ' 40; skating comm., ' 39, ' 4(1 home room di.scussion leader, ' 3 League rep., ' 40; con.sultation roon. monitor, ' 38, ' 39; library monitor, ' 3r. •38. Keumery, Kathleen Major— Foreign Languages Senior dramatics; senior counselor, ' 39 : operetta, ' 37; May day, ' 39; Doll Shop ' 38; Vox Puellarum, ' 38, ' 39, 40. League rep., ' 37, ' 39; senior A honoi roll. KiNARD, Bill Major — Science Traffic squad, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; lieut., ' 3 ' ' . ' 40; capt., ' 40; ushering squad, ' 3,S. ' 39, ' 40; locker guard. ' 39; Tamarack rep., ' 40; News rep., ' 37, ' 38; Coman che guard, ' 38. ' 39; ring and pin comm King, Ruby Major — Commercial News rep., ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40: Red Cress rep., ' 39; locker monitor. ' 39, ' 40; A. S. C. ' 39, ' 40; locker monitor, ' 39, ' 40; League honor roll, .i times; ad staff, ' 40; faculty tea. Kirk, Helen Major — Social Studies . .ssociale editor. Tamarack; News edi lorial staff; Associate editor, ' 39; head copy reader, ' 40; Central council, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39; senior A honor roll; League honor roll, 6 times; Scriptor lans. secretary, ' 39; La Tertulia; so cial service head, ' 39; conduct dep., ' 38 Paffe Thirty Top. row: KUst ' . I . I arnlry, I rson. M. L ee, R. bciitz. T. l one. Onfer row: R. Lawrence. H. Kuiz. .1. Leubner. V, L.imlcn. R. Lissy. C. Liobdcll. Bottom row: V. Love. W. Luilcrs. F. Liieck, M. L Tiian, C. McBridc. A. McBean. SENIORS Ki.isr. Ck( II. Major—Mathematics Kooihall, ' .?7, ' 38, ' 39; News rep., ' 40; Tamarack rep. ' 40; track, ' 40. I.ANURV, Pfahl Major — Com mcrcial News rep, ' 40; ad staff. ' 40; locker monitor, ' 38; chairman. ' 38; Red Cross rt-p., 38; fiction desk monitor. ' 37; League honor roll, 3 times. Kahson, Lorraink M ajor — H omc Kconom ics Golf team. 39; library rep. ' 37, 38; Big Cousin. ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; Red Cross rep.. ' 39; League rep., ' 38; News rep., 38; home room discussion leader. ' 39 ; dance sponsor, ' 38, 39; slip coUcclor, MO, I.fcF, Mary Maxine M ajor H omc iuo n o m ics Pres. A. S. C, MO; pres., U Ter tulia, ' 40; head of P. K dept.; tennis ' 39, ' 40: Red Feathers. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; operetta. ' 38. ' 39; Doll Shop, ' 40; sen ior dramatics: senior A honor roll May paRcant. ' 39; Athletic board. ' 39; pres . OuiiiiR club; League honor roll 6 limes. Lentz, Dick Major — Science Federation rep., ' 39; Tamarack rep., 38; News rep., ' 37. LtoNE, Tony Major — Social Studies Tamarack rep., ' 37; track, ' 37, ' 38; News rep.. ' 37; Red Cross rep., ' 39; ' ocker monitor, ' 39, ' 40. Lawrence, Rowland Major— Art Chorus, ' 40; operetta; debate, ' 40; lock- er monitor, 38. KrRZ, Hei.kn M ajor— Mai he mat ics Graduating in 3 years; senior A honor roll; orchestra. 38, ' 39, ' 40; League orchestra, ' 38, ' 39; Amores Li- brorum, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 ; secretary, ' 40; Vox Puellarum. ' 30. ' 40; Red Feath- ers, 39, ' 40; Doll Shop business mgr., ' 40 : senior dramatics; A. S. C, ' 40 ; Central council; all-activity letter. Lel ' bnfr. Joy Mae Major — Home Economics News staff, ' 39 ; operetta dancing. ' 39 ; lyeague honor roll. 6 times; locker monitor, ' 38; library rep.. ' 40; con deputy, ' 39; League rep., 38. Linden, Vic Major — Art Football, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Art club; Fed- eration; A. S. C, ground squad; News cartoonist; Hi-Y; Lettermen ' s club. Lissy. Ralph Major — Mat he mat ics Cross country, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; capt. cross country, ' 38; track, ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; operetta, ' 36. ' 37; traffic . quad. ' 39. ' 40; Lettermen ' s club; head ticket comm., ' 39, ' 40; Federation rep., ' 37, ' 38; Athletic board, ' 38. ' 39. I.OBDELL, Charles Major — Commercial Track. ' 39; Federation rep.. ' 39; News rep.. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Tamarack rep.. ' 38. ' 39; Sports club. ' 38; home room dis- cussion leader, ' 39, ' 40; library lieut.. ' 39. Love. Pe ' .(;y Major — Home Economics Entered from Lath in ' 38; Sports: Basketball. ' 38: badminton. ' 40; Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40; roll checker, ' 38; nurse messenger. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; League: Rep.. ' 40; honor roll. 3 times. LuDERs. Wayne MajorSocial Studies Sports; Football, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; track. ' 39. ' 40 ; basketball, ' 36 ; Lettermen ' s club, ' 39, ' 40; N. C. Hi-V. ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; vice pres., ' 40; Federation: Sec , ' 38; financial sec, ' 39; treas , ' 39; vice pres. A. S. C; News staff; Tama- rack staff. LcECK, Frank Major — Mathematics Golf. ' 40. Lyman, Marjorie Major — Home Economics Monitor: Gym. ' 39; library. ' 39, ' 40; locker, ' 38; office messenger; League rep.. 3 times; Sports club, ' 39, ' 40; sec. ' 40. M( Bride. Carol Major — Commercial League: Big Cousin. 38; rep., ' 37, ' 38 honor roll. ' 40; Library: Hostess. ' 38 monitor, ' 38; roll checker. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 locker monitor, ' 39, ' 40; Red Cross rep.. ' 37. McBean, Arleen ome Eco-nomics League rep., ' 37; senior counselor, ' 39; tennis. ' 37, 38; Doll Shop, ' 37; May day, 38; ad staff, ' 39; Tamarack rep, ' 39. Page Thirty-one Till) ri.� ; H. MiC ' Min. M. UHridc. ' . McCluiiK. S. .Mc( V).v. B. McKliov, K. Ali i;, . ( . iit. r row: n. McUvpcn. H. Mcliini.s, G. McKeo. L,. McKinney. U. McMuUin, VV. McNcr. Itottom row: C. -Markle. H. MacUoiiald, M. MacPhersoii. S. Mahonoy, H. Marks, L. Martin. SENIORS McCain, Robert Major — Mathematics News rep., ' 39, ' 40. McBride. Mary Jane Major — Science Conduct board, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; A. S. C ' 39. ' 40; Tamarack rep.. ' 37. ' 38; News rep.. ' 38, ' 40; League rep., ' 39; library monitor, 37, ' 38; Ioor monitor, ' 38; locker monitor, ' 38, ' 39. 40; golf team, ' 38; Big Cousin, ' 37. ' 38. McClung, Virginia Major — Languaaes Transferred from Deadwood, S. D., ' 39. McCoy, Shirley Major — Mathematics Chorus. ' 37; Sports: Baseball. ' 38; soc- cer, ' 38; Bijf Cousin. ' 38; roll checker. 40; Tamarack rep.. ' 37, ' 38; Scrip torians, ' 39 ; senior dramatics, ' 40. McElrov, Betty Major — Social Studies Sports: Tennis, ' 39, ' 40; soccer, ' 38. 40; soccer capt , ' 3 ' ; indoor, ' 38, ' 39; basketball, ' 39; senior honor roll; color pirl, ' 38; con deputy. ' 40; League: Rep.. ' 38. ' 39; honor roll, 4 times; graduated in years. McGee, Robkkt Ma jar —Commercial Traffic squad, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; Fed., ' 38, ' 39; library monitor. ' 38, ' 40; Comanche Guard. ' 38, ' 39; Sports club, ' 39; A. S. C. 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40. McIi.veen, Betty Major — Social Studies Sports: Fencing, ' 37; badminton, ' 38; attendance comm., 40; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 39; roll checker, ' 36, ' 37, .38, .39; li- brary entrance monitor, ' 37. McInnis, Helen Dorothy Major — Social Studies McKee. Guy Major — Science Left June. ' 39; reentered Jan., ' 40. Sports: Football. ' 38; frosh basketball, ' 37; Hi V, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40. McKinney, Loi ' lSE Major—Home Economics Library: Attendance monitor; desk monitor; reserve desk assistant. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; League honor roll, 8 times; Xcws rep., ' 40; Big Cousin, ' 40. McMui.LiN. Donald Major — Science Cross country; locker monitor, ' 39, ' 40. McNee. Wesley Major — Mathematics, Art Art club: Pres., ' 38; treas., ' 40; sign painter. ' 37, ' 38; head dance aclvt. comm . ' 39; tennis, ' 37, 38; News rep., ' 40; Fed. rep.. ' 38; transportation comm., ' 39, ' 40; dance sponsor, 39, ' 40. Markle. Clayton Major — Drawing Federation rep., ' 37; News rep., ' . stage crew, ' 39, 40. MacDonald, Helen Jean Major — Home Economics Study hall checker, ' 40; library mon. tor, ' 38; asst. locker monitor. ' 38; Tamarack rep.. ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 3 ' : social service, ' 39. MacPherson, Marylou Major — Home Hconomics League: Honor roll, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; sen ior counselor. ' 39; La Tertulia, ' 39, ' 40; sec, 40; Red Feathers, ' 39. ' 40; oper- etta; May day; Outing club; all-activity letter, 3 times; student gym office asst.; Tamarack rep. Mahoney, Shannon M a jo r — Co mmerdal Sports: Golf, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; capt., Athletic board, ' 38 ; senior dramatics; senior A honor roll; sec, senior B class, senior A class; winner, toast- masters ' contest, ' 39; Tamarack rep.. ' 38 ; News rep., ' 38. Marks, Rose Major — Art Martin, Lauretta Major — Commercial Clubs: International, Outing pres., ' 40; sec, ' 39; Outinjj, ' 37; Big Cousin, ' 39. ' 40; locker monitor. ' 39, ' 40; A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40; League honor roll, 4 times; News ad staff, ' 37; badminton, ' 37; library monitor, ' 37; faculty tea, 38. Page Thirty-two Top row: I . Martin, A. MmssIi , J. Maxwell. I). Mensei-. M. Michaels. O. Meite.s i iik t mw: 1. Meyer, K. Michel, I.,. Miles. 1). Miller, VV. Mootz, D. Millican. Itutlum row: M. -Mdibum, M. -Mov- lan, P. Muiiroe, C. Nelson, D. Nelson, F. Nasato. SENIORS Martin, L,ola Major — Commercial News rep., ' 39; study hall checker, ' 39. Massik. Alvin Major—Manuat Arts Locker monitor, 39: Fed., ' 40; Coman- che Guard, ' 39. Maxwell, Jack Major — Science Mengek, Dorothy M a jo r — Home Hconom ics Bisr Cousin, ' 37; roll checker. ' 36, ' 38; library rep., ' 38; room rep., 40; I eaBTje honor roll, 8 limes; senior A honor roll. MiciiAFLS, Marif Ma jo r — Commercial Roll checker, ' 38; Mav day. ' 39; library rep.. ' 40; Big Cousin, ' 38, 39. Mebtes, C.enevifvf. Major — H omc I- ' conomics Mbrary lieut., ' 38; student conduct monitor, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; con deputy, ' 39; library commissioner; BiR Cousin. ' 39. ' 40: A. S. C, ' 40; Central council, ' 40. Meyer, Lavkrne Major — Bookkeeping Michel. Kverett Major — Arts, Manual Arts Sports : Baseball, basketball. Miles, Leo Major — SociaJ Studies Sports: Cross country; News rep. Miller, Dick Major — Mathematics Fed. rep., ' 38; intramural indoor. Mootz. Wiluarth Major — Mathematics Traffic squad capt.. ' 3Q; commissioner, ' 40; Keometry contest winner, ' 38; sen- ior A honor roll ; Amores I,ibrorum, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 ; vice pres., ' 40 ; usherinK squad, 38. 39, ' 40; Fed. council, 40: Math club. ' 40; conduct board, ' 40; Comanche Guard, ' 39; home room dis- cussion leader, ' 38; Fed. rep.. ' 39. M ILLir.AN, DOUCLAS Major — Science, Mothentatirs Amores Librorum; traffic squad; sen ior A honor roll; Federation. M ORG A N , Ma rc aret Major — Science Transferred from Pasco, Wash.. ' 39. Gym office asst., ' 40; tennis. 3M. ' 40; all-activity letter, ' 39; basketball, ' 39; badminton, ' 40; baseball. ' 40; track, ' 40; .soccer, ' 39; Outing club, ' 39, ' 40. MOYLAN. Margaret Major — Languages League honor roll, 5 times; Tamarack rep., ' 38; con deputy, ' 39; Big Cousin. ' 38, ' 39; A. S. C. ' 40; senior counsel or, ' 40; Library reserve desk asst., ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; overdues monitor. ' 39, ' 40; li- brary monitor, ' 38; Sans Souci, ' 39, 40. Monroe, Phil M a jo r — Mathematics Senior A honor roll ; Amores Libror- um, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; pres., 39; treas., ' 38; La Tertulia, ' 39. 40; Fed. rep., ' 37; traffic squad. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; usher squad, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; fire squad capt.. ' 39; basketball, ' 36; tennis, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40. Nelson, Charles L- Ma jo r — Mat h e m atics News rep., ' 37. ' 38: Tamarack rep.. ' 38, ' 3Q. 40: locker monitor. ' 37; Fed.. ' 38. ' 30; A. S. C. ' 38: football. ' 36; intramural basketball, ' 38; intramural baseball. ' 37. Nelson, Daphne Major — Art Senior A vice prcs ; senior H virc pres : News staff, 39, ' 40: Tamarack staff: Scriptorians, ' 39. ' 40; treas., 40; golf, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; dance chairman, ' 40 ; League honor roll, 6 times; A. S. C . ' 40; Central council, ' 40; dance spon- sor, 39. Nasato, Fred Major — Social Studies Football, 38, ' 39. ' 40; track. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40. Page Thirty-three I). Pigott, M. Pliant, n. Plath, E. Pontier, M. Prior. SENIORS Newkll. Robert C. Major — Manual Arts Federation rep., ' 36, ' 37 ; News rep., 36, ' 37; Tamarack rep., ' 36, ' 37; con deputy, ' 36; library deputy, ' 37; track, •36. Nichols. Roy Major — Art Track, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; News rep. NOREEN. MeLVIN Major — Science Graduated in 3 A years; band, ' 38, ' 40; locker moiitor, 30, 40. Pacello, John Major — Social St u dies Owen, Evalyne Major — Comwcr c in I League honor roll, 8 times ; senior counselor, 40; library rep., 39, ' 40 ; Doll Shop. ' 38; Leafjue office, ' 40. Pearson, Krma Major — Social Studies Ueague rep., ' 38; badminton, ' 38; Tam- arack rep., ' 39 ; May day, ' 39 ; Big Cousin, ' 38; con deputy, ' 40; debate, ' 40. Pearson, Rov Major — Man nal A rts PiLANT, Mary Jitne Major — Music Orchestra, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; League oi chestra, ' 38. ' 39; L,a Terlulia, ' 39. ' 40; Tamarack rep., ' 40; senior A pin com- mittee: library monitor. ' 39; Radio ettes. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; con deputy, ' 39. Plath, Donalu L. Major — Science Transferred from Garfield High scho( Seattle, Sept., ' 38; News staff; Ncw editor, ' 39; business mgr., ' 40; Tama- rack business mgr., photo editor; Fed. executive council, ' 40; traffic squad, ' 38, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 38. ' 39, 40; dance committee, ' 38, 39, ' 40. Olson, Wi Major O ' RllLLV, M ajor- Dramatics, mittee. ' 39. LMA Art Bob Social Studies ' 40; track, ' 40; speech com- Pekratlt, Leo Major — Mathematics Federation rep, ' 37. ' 38; (iuard. ' 38, ' 39; fire squad, Peters. Joei. Major — Social Studies Comanche •40. Pontier. Eleanor Mary Major — Foreign Languages Senior A honor roll; senior counselor, 39; Clubs: International, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 ; pres., ' 38 ; vice pres., ' 40; French, •38, ' 30, ' 40; vice pres.. ' 40; Faust, ' 37; Central council. ' 38: Red Cros« rep., ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; room rep, ' 36, ' 37, ' .T- Osman, Carroll Major — Commercial Orchestra. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; League orches- tra, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; four years perfect attendance; locker monitor. 40; Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39. Peterson, Ellen Major — Home Economics Big Cou.sin, ' 37 ; Tamarack rep., ' 40. Pu;ott. Dexter M ajor — S ocial Stud ies Prior, Mary Jane Major — Home Economics Senior counselor, ' 39 ; Spanish club, ' 37. ' 38; secretary, ' 38; League honor roll, 8 times; News ad staff, ' 40; sen ior A honor roll ; dance sponsor, ' 40; library rep., ' 39; League rep., ' 38; Re ' Cross rep., ' 38. Pay p, Th irtjf-four • ' ' Top row: J. I ' ukIi. H. guackLiibusli. H. Uubidiau, J. Hariistx. . Kigan. K. Keicliuw. (enter row: V. Reeiler. J. Kichards, E. Robinson. C. Robinson, J. Robinson, V.. Rosa. Bottom row: la. Roche, C. Ross, R. Rowan. ,1. Rozclk, lO. Rui ' tten. M. Ruh. SENIORS Pr(;n, Jack Major — Manual Arts Football. ' 34; basketball. 34. UuACKENBusn. Harley Major — Science Band, ' 37; track. ' 37. Rabidkau, Robert Major—Science Ramsey, Jack Major — Art Sports: Football. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39; track, 37. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; basketball. ' 38. ' 39; baseball, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; Lettcrmen ' s club. ' 39. ' 40; Fed. Iues lieut.. ' 40; A - C, ' 40; Art club. ' 38. ' 39; Doll Shop, ' 40; Pep band. ' 40. Reecan, Harold Major — Science Km Kennkth Major — Mathematics. Science Band. ' 38; tennis, ' 39. ' 40; senior dra- mati cs. Cousin. ' 38, ' 39; News ad staff. ' 38; orphan rep., ' 40. Richards, Jacqueline Major — Commercial League honor roll, 8 times; rep., ' 39 roll checker. ' 36, ' 37; News rep., ' 39 radio appreciation contest winner, 37 ' 38. 39. Rkeukr. Virginia Major — Social Studies. Art Doll Shop, ' 40; May day, ' 38; Big Robinson, Betty Major — Art May day, ' 39. Robinson, Carroll M a jor — Science Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; chorus. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; operetta, ' 39; library door monitor, fiction monitor; orphan comm., ' 39. Robinson, J.wiks Major—Social Studies Football, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; tennis. ' 36, 37, ' 38; intramural basketball, ' 37, ' 38; cross country, ' 37. ' 38. ' 39; News ad staff; Red Cross rep.; Fed. rep.; sen- ior dramatics. Rosa, Howard M a jo r — Math c pn a tics News rep., ' 37; Fed. rep., ' 37; Tama- rack rep., ' 38; bowline team, ' 39, ' 40; Radio club, ' 40. ROCIU, I.r ILLE Major — Commercial Library rep., ' 39, 40; operetta, ' 37; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; May day. ' 36, ' 37. Ross. Camilla Major — Bookkeeping International club, 38; Big Cousin, 37. Rowan, Roger Major — Social Studies Grounds squad. RozELLE, Jed Major — Math c matics, Scien ce Rl ' ettin, Eunice Major — Art, Social Studies Baseball, ' 38; soccer, ' 38: roll checker. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; Tamarack rep., ' 38, ' 39; Red Cross rep., ' 38. Ruir, Mary Jean Major — Art Senior A honor roll : chorus, ' 36, ' 37, 39; Art club, ' 37, ' 38: sec, ' 38; Scrip- torian. ' 39, ' 40; Outing club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; library rep., ' 37. Page Thirty-five Top row; 11 Suit., O. SaCfU. I,. Srott. I ' . Sl-rilKKs. II. S. iil.i ' I i i ( i-ntcr row: 1 ' . SllHW. K. Sheiks, r. Shiiiiian. J. Smith. M. Smith. V. Snow. Kolloiu row; i;. Spiint. K. .Soi n.scn, U. Staehcll, J. Stanton, V. SteflCey. M. Stevens. SENIORS Sacco, Ernest Major — Mathrmatics Basketball. ' 38. ' .19. 40; .sec. A. S. C, ' 40; senior A honor roll. Sacco. Orest J. Major — Commrrciot Track, ' 38. ' 39; News rep., ' 36, 37 : Fed. rep., ' 36, 37; Red Cross rep., 36, ' 37; library rep, ' 37, ' 38; orphan comm., ' 37. Scott, I.loyd Ma jor — Science Pres. senior B class, 39; pres. Fed., ' 39; pres. Athletic board, ' 39, ' 40; pre.s. l cttermen ' s club. ' 39; pres. N. C. Hi- V, ' 39; News editor; Tamarack staff. ' 40; treas senior A class; treas. Fed.. ' 40; clerk Fed., ' 39; basketball. ' 37. ' 3R. ' 3 . ' 40; capl . ' 40; football. ' 39; tennis, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; , . S. C, •39, ' 40. Scruggs, Phyllis Major — Home Economics Senter. Helfn Major — Social Sliidics Basketball. ' 36; tennis. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; library rep., ' 36. ' 39; KeaRue rep., ' 37, ' 38; Vox Puellarum. ' 39, ' 40; cos- tume comm. head, ' 39, ' 40. Shane. Gwendolyn Major — Mathematics League pres , ' 40; LeaRue honor roll, 8 times: Central council, ' 39, ' 40; sen- ior A honor roll; A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40; Red Fiathers. ' 39, ' 40; operetta. ' 39; Doll Shop. ' 40; May day, ' 39; tennis, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Math club, ' 39, ' 40: sec, ' 40; senior A announcement commit- tee chairman. Shaw, Patricia Major—Art Tennis, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; capt., ' 40: Ath- letic board, ' 40; sec. P. K. dept.. ' 39; Red Feathers, ' 3 J, ' 40; League honor roll, 4 times: senior B Tamarack comm , ' 39; all-activity award, ' 40- SiiEEKS, Robert H. Major — Mathematics, Science Dues lieut.. ' 38, ' 39; traffic squad, ' 38. 40; Fed. rep., ' 39; . mores I.ihrorum pres.; home room discussion comm. chairman, ' 39; executive council, ' 39, ' 40; debate team, ' 39, ' 40; Malh club, ' 39, ' 40; A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40; dance chairman, ' 40; prom comm, ' 40; ush- ering squad, ' 39. Sherman, Carol Jean Major — Mathematics League honor roll. 9 times; rep., ' 38, ' 39; senior A honor roll: La Tertulia, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; vice pres., ' 39. Smith. Jewel Major — Home Economics Kntered from Jefferson High school. Portland. Ore., Jan., ' 38; study hall checker, ' 39; League rep., ' 39; chorus. ' 40. Smith. Mar.torie Major — Science League treas , ' 40; philanthropic head, ' 39; honor roll, 6 times; Central coun- cil. ' 39. ' 40; asst. head of P. K., ' 39; tennis, ' 39. ' 40; all-activity letter, 3 limes; Outing club, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; A. S. C ' 39, ' 40; senior A honor roll; Red Feathers, ' 39, 40; operetta; May day, ' 39. Snow, Virginia Major — Mathematics Orchestra, ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; League orchestra. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; oper etta orchestra, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; French club. ' 39. ' 40; pres.. ' 40; sec, 39; Math club. ' 39. ' 40; May day, ' 39; Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40; basketball, ' 37. Sprint. Richard Major — Social Studies Band, 3 years. Sorensen. Klaine Major — Comtncrcial Roll checker, ' 38. ' 39; library monitor. ' 37; League honor roll. 3 times; senior A honor roll Staehei.i, Glenn A. Major — Science Band. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; orchestra. ' 38; Pep band. ' 39. ' 40; Derby band. ' 39. ' 40; accompaniment band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; tennis, ' 37; baseball. ' 39; Tamarack rep.. ' 37; grounds squad. ' 39. Stanton. Jeanne Major — Social Studies Baseball. ' 37, ' 38; badminton, ' 38; seen ery painting. ' 39; senior dramatics; operetta costume comm., ' 37; Big Cou ' - in, ' 37, ' 38. Steffey, Violet Major — Commercia} Kntered from Tacoma. Wa.sh.. Jan.. ' 38; League rep., ' 38; Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39; library rep., ' 40; senior A honor roll. Stevens. Mike Major — Science Comanche Guard, ' 37, ' 38. 39; head. ' 38, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 38; Fed. rep., ' 38: Tamarack rep., ' 38; News rep., ' 3K; usher squad, ' 37, ' 38; head, ' 38; golf. ' 40; intramural baseball, ' 37, ' 38; bowl ing, ' 38, ' 39. Paffe Thirty-aix Top row: K. Strickh-r. K. Sii ; i,. Sullivan, K. Symbol. .1. TuruT. K. Sullivan. Center row: H. Stowell. B. Tompkins, K. Tookf, V. Townor. M. Townsend. H. Townsenti. Bottom row: U. Travis. Mai aret Trunncls, Mildred Trunnels, E. Tweed, I . Van Uclder, R. Van IJcw. SENIORS Stkickler. Kenneth Major — Mathematics Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; Pep band. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; tennis. ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39; ((rounds SQuad, ' 37. ' 38. 39; lieut., 37; commissioner, ' 38. ' 39; Conduct hoard, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; pres., ' 40; Thea- tre Masque; Amores L,ihrorum; debate; senior A honor roll; Fed. dept head. Strosnider. Louise Major — Social Studies News rep., ' 36; slip collector, ' 37; Red Cross rep., ' 37; badminton. ' 39. Sullivan. I.eona Major- -Social Studies Senior dramatics; Doll Shop; operetta, ' 39; May day, ' 38; home room di.scus- sion leader, ' 39; library rep., ' 39; I eague rep., ' 39; News rep., ' 38; Pep hand con, ' 39; Theatre Masque, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; senior counselor. ' 40; I.eaKUe office, ' 40. Stowell. Helen Major — Social Studies Orchestra, ' 39, ' 40; News rep.. ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 39; tennis. ' 39. ' 40; bad minton. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39; basketball. ' 37 •38. ' 30; ha.seball, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; volley hall, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40: track, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 soccer, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; all-activity letter. ' 38. ' 40; Outing club, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Tompkins. Beverly Major — Home Economics Library rep.. ' 39; League honor roll, 4 times: Big Cousin, ' 39; hobby dept., ' 39, ' 40. Tookf. Katherine Major — Social Studies Tveague rep., 36; library rep., ' 37; roll checker, ' 37: Doll Shop, ' 40; Big Cous- in, 37. ' 38. •39: A. S. C. ' 40: dues lieut , ' 40; intramural basketball. ' 38. Travis, Lois Major — Commercial Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; League office. •39; roll checker, ' 37, ' 39. ' 39: League honor roll, times; scholastic honor roll, 3 times; Tamarack rep.. 38. Trunnels. Margaret Major — Foreign Languages Trunnels. Mildred Major — Foreign Languages Tweed. Evalyn Major — Commercial Doll Shop, 40: Big Cousin. ' 38. ' 39; roll checker. ' 38. ' 39. Symbol, Kenny Major — Social Studies Grounds .squad, ' 9;; lieut, ' 39; capt., •40; Sports club. ' 39; Tamarack rep.. 38; News rep., ' 37; library monitor, 36. Towner. Wesley Major — Mathematics Hockey. ' 37. ' 38: tennis. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 ping-pong. ' 39. ' 40; Tamarack rep. 38 Fed. rep.. ' 40; con deputy. ' 39, ' 40 fire squad. ' 39; Comanche Guard. ' 39 Van Gelder, Don Major — Mathematics Fed., rep.. ' 39. ' 40; Tamarack rep . ' 37; News rep . ' 36. Toner. John Major — Mathematics, Science Ba.sketball. ' 38; baseball. ' 38; Fed , ' 38, •39; senior A honor roll; handball champion, 38, ' 39. Sullivan, Ray Major—Social Studies TowNSExn, Marjie Major — Home Economics Tamarack rep., ' 38; News rep., ' 38; News staff, ' 40; May day. ' 39. Townsend, Robert W. M a jor — Scien ce Comanche Guard, ' 38; La Tertulia, ' 38, Van Liew, Ruth Major- — Science Recreation hour head. ' 39. ' 40: Cen- tral council, ' 39. ' 40: A. S. C. ' 39. •40: Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40; League honor roll, 6 times; senior A honor roll; tennis, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; all activ ity letter, 5 times; Outing club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; senior counselor, ' 39; May day, ' 39. Page Thirty-seven i Top row: I i, X .iUKlui. -M. ' i-rfliT. 1!. :,cM. II, I i, W .u d. II. WcUhji llsi-|-, 1!. Wi-lls. ' i nti r row : J. Welton. l . Wall, C. Ward, R. Wetzel, H. Wharf, C. Wheeler. KoMom row: ' A. waiipple, B. White, B. Wied. M. Wiley. D. Wilford, A. Williamson. SENIORS Vaughn. Dale Major — Commercial. Mathematics Sports editor News, fall 39; sports writer of News, spring. ' 40: sports edi- tor of Tamarack ; basketball, ' 38 ; sen- ior A honor roll. V ' ercleb. Miriam Ma jor — Co m m ercial Entered from Steptoe, Wash., fall. ' 38: roll checker. ' 3 ; library rep., ' 39, ' 40; League honor roll, ' 39, 40; Scriptorian club. ' 39, ' 40. Wahdem,. Biix Major—Mathematics Grounds squad, ' 39, 40; Ked. rep., ' 36. Ward. Dorothy Major — Social Studies News staff. ' 40: editorial page editor: chairman, cla.ss will: con deputy, ' 38: capt., ' 39; ad staff, ' 37, ' 38; League honor roll, 7 times; tennis, ' 37, ' 38, 39, 40; all-activity letter, ' 38; S. P. Q. R.. •38. ' 39; sec, ' 39; Vox PuclUrum, ' 37, •38; Red Feathers, ' 39. ' 40. Wki,i.hauseb, Harry M. Major — Science Hockey, ' 37, 38; News rep.. ' 37. ' 38; Fed. rep, ' 40; Tamarack rep., ' 38, ' 3 ); Camera club, ' 39. ' 40; intramural bas- ketball. ' 38; Sports club, ' 38. Wei.ls. Betty Ellen Major — Home Economics Library, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40; senior coun- selor, 39; cafe, ' 40; Tamarack rep., ' 39, ' 40; News rep., 38. Welton, Jim Major—Science, Mathematics Operetta lead, ' 39; Fed. dues rep., 38; library monitor. ' 38; track. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Spanish club, ' 39, ' 40; senior dramatics. Wali-, Cherrie Major—Home Economics Opeietta, Bells of Beaujolais ; chorus, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. W ' ard, Cameron Major — Con deputy, ' 37, ' 38 : con commission- er, ' 39. ' 40; A. S. C. ' 39, ' 40; drum major. 38, ' 39, ' 40; operetta. ' 39; con- duct hoard, ' 39, ' 40 ; ushering, ' 40 ; ex- ecutive council, ' 39, ' 40; Hi-V, ' 39, ' 40. Wetzel. Raymond Major — Science Wharf, Howard Major — Commercial Grounds squad, ' 37, ' 38, 39; Fed. rep., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; News rep, ' 38, ' 39; bas- ketball, ' 36: A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; Comanche Guard, ' 38, 39. Wheeler, Charles Major — Science Tennis, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40; grounds squad ; Amores Ltbrorum ; fire squad, ' 39; lieut.. ' 39; Comanche Guard; A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38; fellowship comm., 40. Whipple, Zene Major — Mathematics White, Bern ice M a jo r — Scien c e Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40; senior A honor roll: tennis. ' 39. 40; DoU Shop. ' 40; locker commissioner. ' 40: League honor roll, 6 times; library rep., ' 40; Lea ui- rep., ' 38; all-activity letter, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Outing club, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. Wied. Barbara Major — Art Red Feathers, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; operetta. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; May day. ' 36. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 ; League rep.. ' 37 ; Theai n Masque sec,, ' 39; Theatre Masque con. ' 38; Doll Shop, ' 38, ' 40; Pep band con, ' 40; all-activity letter. ' 39; Lcagur honor roll, 2 times; dancing class, Wiley, Muriel Major — Art Spring pageant, ' 39; Doll shop, 40; League honor roll, ' 37, ' 38: Big Cousin. ' 38. ' 3«, ' 40; League rep.. 37; Art club vice pres., ' 38; sec, ' 39. Wilford, Doris Major — Social Studies Entered from Lewis and Clark higb school, 38; Tamarack rep., ' 39. ' 4 ' ' ' Williamson, Arthur Major — Science Page Thirty-eight ' I lip niH : II. Williamson. H. Wilson. J. Wil.-i.iii, I; si-. (i-iiIit rii« : i . Wimi r. II. Wohrle. B. Woodcock. T. Wuoiliiiau, ];. V..11K11. C. U.u. liultiim row: .1. Zi i- mantz, R. McDonald, E. Kreager. M. Clavin. E. Zupan. SENIORS Williamson, Harriet Major — Covimcrcial Sec. Conduct board, 40; Central coun- al, ' 40; A. S. C, 40; locker moni ;or. 38. Wilson. Bettv Major — Social Studies International club, ' 37; Bis Cousin. i8. ' 39; Scriptorians, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; vice i ' les., ' 3 ' ); pres., 40; Vox Puellarum, IH, 39, ' 40 ; senior dramatics; League iionor roll, 2 times; l.eaRue rep.. 39. 40; Tamarack ad staff ; senior coun- -flor, ' 40 ; dance sponsor, ' 40. Wilson. June Major — iiig Cousin, ' 39, ' 40; library siibsti- mie, ' 40. WoTRiNG, Bill Major—Social Studies Tennis. ' 40. WOLLWEBER, AlVIN Major — Mathematics Stage crew, ' 39, ' 40; asst. electrician. ' J; electrician, ' 40; Fed. rep.. ' 39; l amarack rep., ' 40. A ' vsE, Bob Major — Science ■ t ' niur A pres.; senior B pres ; edi- r in chief. The News; associate edi- or. Tamarack; band. ' 36- ' 40; liandmas- rr, ' 39; Pep band. ' 36- ' 40: traffic quad. ' 3«, ' 39; Ueut.. ' 39; Math club. S ' 40; pres., ' 39; treas.. ' 39; Library luh. ' 38 40; senior A honor roll; Fed., lead of vocational dept.; A. S. C, ' 39; ishering squad, ' 38, ' 39; Friendly week ' hairman, 40. Wl MER, I OL ' ISE Major- Science Red Feathers, ' 39, 40; senior A honor roll; tennis, ' 39, ' 40; May day, ' 39; Doll Shop, ' 40; operetta, ' 39; all-activ- ity letter, ' 39. ' 40; skating comm., 39, 40; Keague honor roll, 6 times; golf. ' 40. Won RLE, Howard Major — Social Studies Baseball. 37, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; stage crew. 38; basketball. ' 37; football, ' 36; li brary rep.. 37, ' 39. Woodcock, Betty Lou Major — Commercial Roll checker. ' 39, ' 40; League honor roll. 4 times. Woodman, Tom Major — Manual Arts YoNKiE, Beryl Major — Art Chorus; Art club. ' 38: fiction desk, ' 38; entrance desk, 37; locker monitor; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38; library rep., ' 39. Yadon, Cliff Major — Mathematics Basketball, ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; golf, ' 40; bowliiiK capt , ' 38; News rep., ' 38, ' 39; Tamarack rep , 39; home room discus- sion leader ; A. S. C. Zeimantz. Juanita Major — Commercial Spanish club. 38. ' 39, ' 40; sec, ' 39; li- brary rep.. 39, ' 40; Tamarack rep.. ' 39 ; senior counselor. ' 39. McDonald. Ronald Major — Social Studies Krfacer, Eloise Major — Home Economics Baseball, ' 37; basketball, ' 38. Clavin, Mary Lee Major — Social Studies Zl ' PAN, EuiL Major — Science Other Graduates Becker, Gerald Major — Social Studies Cameron; Colin Major — Mechanical Draxving C M i ' ER. Betty M ajor — Co m m c r c ia I Fraser. Bill Major — Social Studies Nelson, Charles B. M a jor- — Manual A rts Track ; Comanche Guard. Oswald. Wallace Major — Mathematics Short. Harold Major — Manual Arts Track, ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40; football; Ked- rep , ' 38. Walker. Willard Major — Co m mcrcial Webb. Arthur Major— Mathematics, Science Tamarack rep., ' 39; News rep.. ' 40. Whitehead. Mahlin Major — Mathematics Page Thirt y-n ' me CLASS HISTORY X i f Listen, my children, and you shall hear — Not of that ride of Paul Revere, But of the notable time when frosh arrive; Every senior is now alive. Who remembers that famous day and year. Boss Kennedy said. If tlie freshman u .ir(li By land or sea from the town tonight. Hang a lantern aloft in the belfry arcli Of the Nortii C entral tower as a beacon light. So all of the freshmen will know where to go — They ' re a rather bewildered bunch, you know. Thus to N. C. came the frosh stampede. With the banner of Red and Black in the lead. And all with a motive to love its creed. And so with a zest we frosh started in — Determined distinctions and honors we ' d win. It wasn ' t so easy at first, understand. When the bells and the noise and confusion began; And yells came from everywhere, Look! He ' s a frosh And we tried to look brave and smile, but gosh! It was hard to take every insult and josh; But most frosh are made of rather stern stuff, And it took more than teasing to give us enough. So starting to work with our object in mind, And gritting our teeth, we got used to the grind. True, some were ahead and some got behind. But all were enjoying the fun in this school; And no one was here but had something to do. We made many friends, found the tt achers were kind And went through the year without breaking a rule. The following fall we went on and on ; We sat on the floor, not the shelf, at a con; For now the distinction of freshman w-as gone. And as soon as the schedules were entirely arranged, We chose all the teachers we thought we ' d like best. The ones we thought easy, as maybe you ' ve guessed. The Havermale grads arrived here that year — Our class was delighted to see friends appear. And so with successes and top honors, too. We worked and had fun ' til as sophs we were through And entered our junior year full of good cheer. We belonged to the ranks of the ujjper class. And thought it was time we should get in the fun — Now that our junior year had begun; I ' age Forty We Iricd out for clubs, and each lad and his lass Uid his best step])ing at every school dance ; And at tennis and football each one had a chance. So happy and busy, we finished the year, With records astounding and consciences clear. And then back to school we came, eager to start Our senior B term, each doing his part. And all we accomplished was done with a glance Toward the wonderful time which comes only once, And comes to is all. save he who ' s a dunce, A time when with proud liearts we ' d leave old N. C, And go from our high school light-hearted and free. The senior B term started off with a bang; We ' ll make this our very best year! said our gang. So first, we decided our leaders we ' d choose. And praises for several people we sang. Bob Wyse was appointed the head of The News ; The senior B leaders were next on the list — And all are too fine to be jjassed up or missed : Bob Wyse was our prexy, and Nelson tlie vice. Gazette and Mahoney — (they ' re both rather nice) ; The senior B class was glad they had run. For the two leading positions they won. About this time, the girls of the school Elected their leaders (as is the rule). Chosen as prexy was pretty Gwen Shane. And girls in the League found that (iwen was a jewel. For the choice that they made was their profit and gain. And now the fulfillment of wishes was here: We freshmen at last had become senior A ' s. And with the distinction can e honor and i)raise. Which many had worked for throughout every year. Again the class prexy was chosen Bob Wyse, And the Doll Sho)) gave N. C. ' s good rep a big rise. And the senior A honor roll — why. what a size ! Eleanore English was chosen sports (jucen, A lovelier lady will never be seen. Death Takes a Holiday drew a huge crowd. No senior class prom was a gayer affair. No yearbook ))ossessed such a quality rare — The senior A class has a right to be proud. Now we walk through llie halls with sad. mournful looks. For we know from North Central we soon will be gone. We are saying goodbye to our studies and books. And though we hate to leave teacher and friend. We know all good things must come to an end. So on to other goals our way we will wend. By CONNIE ARMFIELD, BETTY WILSON and MARY HROWER. Page Forty-ntw «o — CLASS WILL s E, THE graduating class of Jiiiu ' , 1910, being of sound mind and in- telligently inclined, devoid of bribery and misdemeanors, do hereby legally and under oath draw up this last will and testament ; to-wit : To anyone who takes a joyous and hearty satisfaction in coming out parties, Marjie Townsend bequeaths Hrenda, Cobina. Elsie the oomph cow, and all the other radio debutantes. Virginia Barton wishes to leave her wee hours in liie morning to Hill Weiser — in the hope that he spends tiiem with her. The sophisticated boredom of Betty (ia ,ette. Poilunk from Hooby Flat, is willed to the glamorous Bina (luenther. Peter Benner ' .s j)rofile is left to Harohl Kirschke with his sincere compli- ments. Her fondness for Buck is regretfully given up by Fat Shaw to Marilynn Pradella. It shines best just before a topic test. Mare. In case anyone should happen to want tlie Model . . ' ayne Luders joyfully parts with his. Eleanore Englisli wills her independent air to Eva Nicholson, wiio might use it to a good advantage. To Mr. Streiter is given the whole commercial department with compli- ments of Harriet Williamson. Lewis Altman believes Teddy Hall is the only one who can carry on with his loud bellow. Doug Cramer is the proud receiver of LeRoy Crowe ' s shifty hips. To a certain underclassman, Jean Cockburn wislies to leave all tlie girls in North Central — if they think they have a cliance. Lloyd Scott hands down his dear hunting license to Bill Hartman. We hope it will come in handy, Bill. Irene Anderson refuses to leave Harold (iailey for another girl to grab. To Betty (iilliland is willed a nice big slice from Beverly Byers ' golf game. It ' s a wicked swing she has; so don ' t forget to duck, Betty. Jack Frost wills his tall braggin,g to anyone who can believe him. To Dorothy Dortch goes Margaret Hoffman ' s ability to take care of babies. Her unwilling contributions to the humor in North Central ' s publications June Arbour leaves to Bob Soth. To Betty Lou Johnson, Joyce Corey bequeaths her fads and fashions which she has used so very beneficially. Marion Carter ])resents Muriel Monroe with her sua]) in English in the hope that she may receive one grade that is not the same as lier sister, Ma- rion ' s, We joyfully present Mary Brower ' s timid grin to the senior B ' s. May it reflect upon their sweet, unaffected personalities. Mildred Bell wills her exj)erience to the fresliman class in the lio))e that it will enter into the spirit of North Central. To Don Wagner goes Cameron Ward ' s definite ideas of go ernment. Carry on with those undecisive battles, Don. Fighting Jack Hillgren leaves his battling jjcrsonality to all ye students who are unfortunate enough to enter the ring. Teddy Garlick gives up her abilitv ' to play wi ' th and cajitaiii the girls ' golf team to the next cap. Page Forty-two Her poise is left by V ' iolel Jolinsoii. May ihv rt ' ceivor. whoever she be, use it to the greatest advantage. Mary Jean Ruh leaves to all unintelligent students her ability to get next to the teachers. Geri Baker passes on her puns, epigrams and what have you to Shirley Sini]5son. Virginia Snow ' s shyness is passed on to Irene Christie. Betty Caudill leaves her popularity as one swell gal to Agnes Bennet. To Harve Phipps goes Joe Carter ' s sleepy eyes. Mickey Eichelberger joyfully takes Don Plath with her. Too bad, girls. Guy McKee ' s ears go to Bruce Wylder with his sincere compliments. Eunice Ruetten wills her come hither look to Peggy (jazette. but warns her to use it discreetly. Gail Ciardner would like to give her ability to go steady to Beulah Batchelor. The executive ability of (iwen Shane goes to the next (Jirls League prexy. Walt Frieske wills his speed to Tom Herman. Lauretta Martin wills the shorthand class to any unlucky senior who might struggle in. To Paul Palmer goes Jed Rozelle ' s heavy voice. Marianne Johnston wills her ability to flirt in first period library to Rachel Krause. She will give you information for a mere 5 cents. His red hair is left by Gordon Allen to any lad with a low-pitched voice. A little red dye would help Peggy Danforth to achieve Helen Kirk ' s flam- ing red hair which she so graciously leaves behind. Evalyn Tweed ' s friendly spirit is willed to Muryel Zoellern. Carry it on to the best of your ability. Zoel. His catching ability is left by Vincent Davis to the next Jackie Cooper of the school to use on the glamour gals of the school. Being as this is leap year, Mary Jane McBride wills her steady life to Maxine Doll who can probably carry on very successfully. Bob Wyse leaves Junior Halstead to be inaugurated into all his offices. Gather around, boys! Betty Halstead leaves her tennis fans to Beverly -Abbey. Jessie Effertz bequeaths her knack for writing letters — is that only in business English, Jessie? — to all the blonds in the school. The title Scatterbrain goes to Doris Kelly with Juanita Henning ' s com- ) liments. To V irginia Powers goes Dorothy Jarvis ' raven black hair. The younger generation is improving! Rex Hydorn is actually leaving his baseball mitt to Archie. Margaret Bossio bequeaths her locker filled with junk to No. 652 next semester. (All lost or strayed library books can be kept.) An aspiring young arranger, George Lotzenhiser, may take over Gerald Hartley ' s composing and musical ability. To a faint-lunged alto clarinet player who needs a little courage. Bill Bailor, Oren House wills his squeaky bass clarinet. The Beau Briimmel of the senior dramatics class, Leon Craig, leaves his dashing ability to the next inspired artist. Barbara M. Wied bequeaths her ])leasant-natured dancing ability to the next novice dancing class leader. To Jack Lyman goes Jack Bradford ' s debating personality and his hot trumpet. Her ice skating skill is left by Betty Robinson to Helen Harmon. Pnffe Fnrty-three Kenny Symbol, an efficient ground squad captain, wills his little job t i (ieorge Ridgeway. Harold Hughes regretfully leaves his tenor sax to the next under-steady of Virginia Johnson. The dramatic al)ility of Kathleen Kemmery is left to Mrs. Leonard for use in the next class production. Cora Hughart leaves dear old North Central without a charming young flutist. To the good-natured musician, .John Snow, Bob Ik-cknian bequeaths his dry-humored trumpet playing. Bob C ' hilberg will have a chance to swing it with Richard Brede ' s bass sax. To whoever needs a helping hand in psychology, Louise Strosnider be- queaths her ability to get a good grade. The likable personality of Dorothy Menger is bestowed upon Marjory Jer.gens. Ruby King ' s ability to get good-looking boy friends is given to Vera Ciale Sawins. Good luck. Vera. The Love of Peggy is left to all the brilliant teachers. The ability to have a good time is left to Delores HaroUlson by Neva Flory. To the next student who has to plow through authors of novels, short stories, poems and such not. Eloise Kreager leaves her brilliant memory. His base stealing ability is left by Howard Whorle to the up and coming baseball player. Wayne Hill. Caddy Jack Bloom bequeaths his ability to walk five miles every day to Vernon Benshoof who appears to have a bright future for the profession. To Sliirley Putnam. Norman Kmch wills his ability to call the winning round of Joe ' s fight. The brains of Kenneth Dirkes are left to any teacher who needs them to outsmart other future geniuses. Margaret Moylan leaves this school to become a teacher. Can she still do that after going through North Central ? That shadow above his upijer lip is given by Leo Miles to any one who thinks he is man enough to grow one. Bob Newell bequeaths his nieknanje Panty waist to Frank Pickell. To Alex Contos goes Herb Johnson ' s ability to snag passes. His 6 feet 2 inches is bequeathed by Harley Quackenbush to the brilliant tennis star, Joe Brasch. Carrol Osman willfully wills her study ])eriods to those studes who nev -r realize there are such things. The big blue eyes of %Lirie Michaels ar ' left to her sister Dorothy. Her exuberance is willed by Dorothy Illi.-is to Udora (iiindry who has that certain way with the he-men. Her ability to manage things is regretfully left by Helen Senter to the next manager of the sjjring style show. Joel Peters leaves his crushes to the next boy who can ' t resist the girl sitting next to him. The stunning fur coat of .luanita Zeimant . is left the llu ' poor cold fresh- men. We, the undersigned, hereby attach our names to this last will and testa- ment of the June. 1940, graduating class, hoping that in the years to come we shall be forgiven. DOROTHY WARD chairman. SHANNON MAHONF.Y. F.LTON BAILEY. KENNETH STRICKLER. Page Forty-four m g M In Which II c Prophesii VUe Se4uo henUnel 1!;: l� Um.lSlIKI BY V. 15ARTON, M. TOWNSKNI), J. IIII.I.GREN Many Celebrities Attend Banquet Slippery Heel Opens Soon; Hix Clicks on Coast Opi ' ning Saturday night at the city ' s newest dance pavilion. The Slippery Heel, are Bob Hlx and his famous orchestra, who are coming from the Coast es- pecially for the grand opening. They are bringing with them that sensational new vocalist and song stylist. Leona Sullivan. Miss Sullivan has Just Joined Hix aJid his band after complet- ing a five-year radio contract. Clarinet Soloist Ken Strickler. outstanding member of the band, will be featured Saturday night at the opening performance. Miss Hopkins Carries on League Work One of this city ' s most popu- lar Junior League members. .Miss Biilie Mae Hopkins, is giv- ing generously of her time anil money to her new career as a social worker. Miss Hopkins is in sympathy with those not so fortunate as herself. She plans to make the surrounding coun- try a better place in which to live within a year. Miss Hop- kins states that she thinks it is a worthy cause and she doesn ' t plan to stop when she has fin- ished here. She will go on to other towns within a radius of 500 miles, continuing her settle- ment of living conditions. Stakes Winner Here ' s one man who won ' t have to worry about business ajiy more. Businessman Karl .Vdams won the J2. ' ).000 prize in the 85th consecutive running of the Irish sweepstakes. Mr. . dams was quoted as saying, I guess I ' ll just head for some South Sea Island. Weather Staff .Mr. Ceiil ixlLse. head of the weather bureau, yesterday ap- pointe l his new staff. It includes .lim Robinson. Colin Cameron and Carol Robinson. Mr. Klise hopes to create better wea ther for the surrounding country with this new and better staff. Yumph Girl ' s Salary Raised After Strike ttvr two months of continu- ous arguments and sit-down strikes. Mltzi L.ee. the 21st Cen- tury Fox Yumph Girl. re- ceiveti that much tought-for and much publicized $2,000 increase in salary. -VII work on Miss Ijee ' s newest picture, Phhht With the Breeze, was stopped while Director Jack Maxwell anil Bob MctJee, production manager, tried to come to terms with the actress. She stoutly maintained lier rights and carried on her sit- down strike by reclining in the exact center of the set. Produc- tion on the picture will con- tinue the first of next week. The story of Phhht With the Breeze is based on the latest novel of the same name by Kd- wanl Q. Rosa. The author wishes it known that any reference to real persons or places Is purely unaccidental. Climbers Found Constance Jolinson and Gene- vieve Mertes. famous women climbers, were found after two day.s of searching on Tumwater mountain. The girls were found by i;ienn Stachell. a hermit who kept them at his mountain abode until Sheriff Walt Butts and his deputy, I a Verne Meyer, brought the two back to civilza- tion. Business Men and Women Attend Old Home Banquet; U Dunkem Donuts Featured L.ast night, in honor of the home-towncrs who have made good, the Citizens ' Conunittee promoted an Old Home ban- quet. Many who had been suc- cessful in their respective busi- nesses attended, both from far and near. Among those attend- ing were : Ernest Sacco, manag- er of the U Dunkem Dough- nut company; Bonnie Farrar. prominent Broadway actress, recently starred in Swing. Brother, Swing, a saga of the old West: Dorothy Ward, tiim- ous philosopher and exponent of Darwin ' s theory; Professor I. Q. Boyson. remarkable entomolo- gist, or, to put it briefly, a bug catcher; and lastly. Dr. Donald Plath, dentist extraordinary, who Is making an extensive study of bicuspids by taking taking candid camera shots. The banquet was considered a success, and the guests were in- vited to eat their fill of U Dunkem doughnuts. (Paid adv.) Skater Performs at Local Theater Patrons of the theater this week can see. in person, Miss Carol Jean Sherman, skater and Juggler extraordinary. Miss Sherman, who has played before all the crowned heads of . . . oh, well. Just all the crowned heads, is noted for her act in which she balances two glasses of water, a bottle of Coca-Cola, four knives, six doughnuts and other accessories for an eight- course dinner on the back of her head while .skating with her nose 987-1000 of an inch from the floor. Those with a keen sen.se of vision will be able to note that Miss Sherman ' s nose is square on the end as a result of bumpy floors. She plans to play at the theater for a two- wi ' ck run. I ' age Forlii-fh ' e FAGK 2 THK SKMOR SENTINEL JUNE ' K) Many Parties Enliven Social Season While Strolling Through the Park While strolling: through the park one day. in the merry. meriT month of June. Ye Stroll- er took the following people by surprise : Senorlta Sally Berg, famous showgirl and ti-ouper, out stroll- ing with Gertrude, her pet os- trich, while Policeman Herb Johnson watched the pretty nurseniai ls, especially Marge l.,yman. Commissioner of Parks KIton Bailey was looking espe- cially trim in spats and top hat. The commish is soon to marry Lola Martin, socialite. Romping happily over hill and dale, we see the Bill Kinards (the for- mer Pat Kelly) and their dog Podunk. Ambling through the flower beds is Madame Joy Mae L eubner, famous woman politician and possible candi- date for the presidency, sport- ing the newest thing in high, button shoes. Great Runner Leaves Track Career Walt Frieske, the greatest runner since Glenn Cunning- ham, today announced his in- tention to the sports world to retire from the track. All lov- ers of sports will mourn the loss of this famous runner, who broke every record that was set before him. It is said that he is planning to build a home for his wife, his daughter Maxine and himself somewhere in Cali- fornia, then to .settle down an l grow figs. Beauty Salon Open Featuring Stylist Opening Thursday of next week is the Kay Tooke Beauty Salon, under the management of Miss Jeanne Stanton, famous hair stylLst. The .salon will fea- ture hair styling to .suit the new 19,50 hats. Ml.ss Stanton has taken two years study of .sur- realist art and will be well suit- ed to this type of work. Many colorful parties have added gaiety to the spring so- cial season. One of the most charndng af- fairs was the engagement party given by Mr. and Mrs. McBride for their daughter Carol, an- nouncing her engagement to Fredeilck Backlund, civil engi- neer for the Sout ' i American Construction company. Many socially prominent people at- tended. Among the debutantes present were Miss Phyllis An- derson. Miss I a A ' elma l avis and Miss Camilla Ross. « • • Another popular affair was the party given in honor of MLss Normalee Fink, who has Just returned from Canaila, where she conducted an extensive re- search of the mounted police for material for her book, Hi, Yo, Mountie. She was aided in many ways by the red coats themselves. Those assisting her were Lt. KImer Colingham, Charles L.. NeLson and Orest Saeco. • • • One of the most interesting and flower ' coming-out parties of the season was given last night for Miss Lorraine Lrfirson by her family. Miss Larson at- tracted every eye in her lovely evening dress. Debutantes at the party were Pat Barry and Arleen McBean. It is rumored that one of the three girls will be voted most popular deb of the year. Snow Bound Leaves On South Seas Tour Commander- in -Cliief Uobert O ' Reilly and his crew leave Sun- day for the South Seas aboard the Snow Bound. They plan to tour the different outlying islands in the South Seas in a search for native pirates. Com- mander O ' Reilly leaves behind him his fiancee. Miss Shannon Mahoney, famous elocution teacher. Their engagement was announced only recently, and the wedding will take place when the commander returns from this voyage. If all goes well, the ship is expected home In three weeks at the least. Believe It or Else— Beverly Berg Stanoslowski of the Ru.ssian ballet has ha l her legs Insured for $250,000. Madame Beverly Adams, not- ed soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, cannot whistle. Helen Senter. ladies ' middle- weight champion wrestler. Is afraid of the lower species of rodents, the mouse. Floy l Avey, veteran test pi- lot, took up his strange career when, as a child, he became sick on a roller coaster. A giffle-goon cannot eat. ilrink. stand up. sleep or tell Confucius Say Jokes. Klaine Sorenson. noted cull- nary expert anil home econom- ics instructor, admitted under pressure that she simply cannot stand to eat a thing she cooks. The world champion shot put thrower, Marjorie Smith, devel- oped her muscles by knitting socks for her numerous boy friends. Northwest Tourney Held at Club April 10 is the date set for the Pacific Northwest sectional qualifying round of the United States open golf championship to be held at the Country club. The main round will be held May 27. Selection of the club as the site of the contest was announced today by Donald McMullin, U. S. Golf association director. Many of the North- west ' s leading players, including Wes Towner and John Aiken, are expected to compete, with the exception of Charles Ander- son, national amateur champion, who is exempt from this quali- fying round. America ' s No. 1 glamour girl, lOlleen Allor. announced to- day that she Is studying to be a teacher In home economics. That Just goes to show that api)ear- ances are deceiving. Page Forty-six JUNE •4 ) THE SENIOR SENTINEI, PACE 3 Senator Makes Speech at State Meeting Yestcnlay at a meeting; of the senators of the western states. Senator Gerald Corknim de- fended his views with a mag- nificent speech. The senator spoke In a soul-stlrrlng manner on the subject How to Reduce In Five Easy Lessons, He said. My dear, dear friends and neighbors. I speak to you today on a subject near and dear to ni ' heart. At this point In the speech the senator appealed to the audience which responded with sobs of anguish. He con- tinued. After taking four of my KlU-or-Kure pills. I am ready to guarantee complete satisfaction. At this horrible statement a woman in the vast audience screamed and swooned. Disregarding the Interruption, he went on, Our pills are made from genuine snake oil. and will cure man or beast, will make your plants grow, and will puri- fy water. Following this final sentence, the audience rose as one man and gave the senator a great ovation. Hats and vege- tables were thrown in the air as the great speaker retired backstage. This speech will go down in history. said one sena- tor. Said a congressman. The views and ideals of congress will be rearranged after hearing this. Senator Corkrum ' s next speech is scheduled for a week from next Tuesday. Criminals Caught With Goods Two oi inilnals of the mo.st vi- cious type were arrested here today. They were Vic Pickle- puss Linden and his moll. Bet- ty Mae Johnson. They were ap- prehended between 18th anil 19th on Chestnut street while horribly mutilating billboards with an assortment of mus- taches. The police have found evidences of their work all over the city. We prophesy that the wedding bells will soon ring out for Vir- ginia Clarke and a well-known alumnus. Courthouse Boasts Ace Flagpole Sitter Anyone looking high above the courthouse will sec a flag- pole. Anyone looking at the tip of the flagpole will notice a man. He Is Robert Townsend. ace flagpole sitter. Mr. Town- send mounted the flagpole at 10 a. m. today and If all goes well, plans to brave the elements for two weeks. Mr. Townsend started his career when a stork with a poor sense of humor perched him on the peak of a barn. He will attempt to break the previous world record. Famous Singer Makes Tour Madame Maria Jayne D ' Assl- si. famous contralto and lead In all Cosmopolitan Opera produc- tions, landed here today after a tour of the world aboard her private yacht, the Jolly Nick II. Madame D ' Asslsi visited many interesting places, one of which was the Canary Island, where she sang herself hoarse to ' ing to outwarble the feathered flocks. As they chugged up the Nile, she chatted plea.santly with the Sphinx, nmch to the astonishment of the natives. She had many Interesting ex- periences in Arabia, where, in- cidentally, she picked up Julia, her pet camel. Sometime within the next year Madame D ' A.sslsl will make the movie version of Laugh and the World Laughs You : Sing and You Get a Com- plete Assortment of Oreen ' ege- tables. Her fine dramatic ability and fine .singing voice should prove her very capable In the field of motion pictures. Soon after the release of her first picture, she will begin work with Pluto, the Wonder Dog. in Singing in the Dog- house. Salesman Loses Shoe ? ' uller Brush Salesman Ralph LIssy has reported the loss of a shoe. Said shoe Is size HVi, with brown and tan stripes. This doghouse was last seen In the vicinity of a housewife ' s door. If found, please return to R. Lissy. RItz hotel. Trent ave- nue. Rocket Ship Takes Inter-Planetary Trip Soon Plan. J for the Inter-planetary ix cket ship ai ' e soon to be com- pleted in the California labora- tories of Prof. Donald Kirken- dorfer. M. D.. Ph. D.. D. D. S., etc. For two years Professor Klrkendorf er and his assistants have been working secretly on the plans, and only recently an- nounced their Intentions to es- tablish an air system between planets. Professor Kirkendorfer and his crew of two men will take off In the ship on an ex- perimental flight at a very near date. The professor ' s two as- sistants are Roger Rowan and Stanley Butchart. Home Town Girl Bus Hostess Home I ' ecently on a trip was Miss Helen Kurz. bus hostes. !. Miss Kurz has worked with the Wolfhound Bus lines for many years now and is said to be en- Joying herself heartily. It will be remembered that as a girl Miss Kurz coulfl be seen every morning running around the vli- large .square In black tights, and as health is important in a Job such as she holds, many young girls could hold Mi.ss Kurz as an example. Her visit lasted only a few minutes, but she promised a return visit soon : to be exact, the next time the bus pa.sses through our small city. Stevens All-Time Champ Bowler National .Amateur Bowling Champion Mike Stevens set a new record yesterday with an all-time high of 100 games with the practically Impossible score of an average of 325 points per game. This came as a surprise to many who know the champ, who is usually renowned for his all-time low. Let it be known that the In- dependents always stick to- gether, no matter what or why. Page Forty-seven CALENDAR 4 + X Listen, my children, and you sliall lu-ar Of the important events of the last half year; Which Nokomis, in her wise old age. Has written for you, page by page. She hoj)es the liappenings chronicled here. Will bring pleasant memories for many a year. That truths mixed up by the Medicine Man Permeate your every plan. That -success shall crown each effort true. As for N. C. students, it ' s sure to do. .Ian. 18 — The old and new staffs of The News make a tour through the Cowles Publishing company. Contests in French. s))ons()red by Sans Souci. ire won by Elsie Stephens in the oral division and Hob Olsen in the written. Jan. 19 — At a dirls ' League convocation today, new officers for the spring semester were formally installed. (Jwendolyn Shane is president; Bonnie Farrar, vice president; .lean Cockburn, secretary; and Marjorie Smith is treasurer. .Ian. 25 — The first casaba tilt of the new season leaves North Central and Lewis and Clark tied for first j)lace in the city league, with four wins and two losses. North Central won 20-16. Jan. 2fi — Today, 306 names are listed on the semester honor roll. There are 63 with A ' s, 48 have 3 A ' s, and 20.5 get B s or better. Jan. 29 — The Indians extend a friendly hand to a host of new papooses, as today marks the beginning of the new semester, with approximately 2000 students enrolled. .Ian. 30 — School department heads are chosen. .Ian. 31- — Paul Palmer receives the appointment as business manager for athletics. Feb. 2 — With Bob Wyse editor and Dale Howard associate editor, the neophyte edition of The News comes off the presses. The subscription cam- paign starts with 1600 set as the goal. This evening a good time was had by 60 boys who jiarticipated in the new boys ' stag held in the gymnasium. Feb. 6 — Today is a red-letter day. First, the Associated Student council ratifies Mitzi Lee for president; Wayne Luders, vice president; F.rnest Sacco, secretary; and Dorothy .larvis as treasurer. The A. S. C. also accepts Ken Strickler as liead of the Student Conduct board. N. C. played Rogers and won with the score of 28-19. Feb. 8 — Peggy Henkle won the singles badminton tournauH ' nt. Feb. 9 — Priscilla Ross is a]5])ointed head of the girls ' P. F,. department. Feb. 12 — -There is real cause for joy, for this is tlie day that the b-e-e-e-au- tiful new stage curtains were exhibited. Feb. 13 — Today, another basketball game with traditional rival at the enemy camp. L. C. walks off with a 26-20 victory. .Samuel F.delstein speaks on Religion and Democracy before the P.-T. A. Feb. 16 — The News carries the announcement that Lowell C. Bradford and C. Olin Rice are writing original music and words for a song for the Jack-in- the-Box in the Doll Shop. Feb. 12 — The doors swing open on Ye Olde Awl Inn and the students Page Forty-eight swing to tlie tunes of Jack and Ken ' s orchestra at the first evening dance of the semester. Feb. 27 — The senior A class elects Bob ' yse, president; l)ai)hne Nelson, vice president; Shannon Mahoney. secretary; Lloyd Scott, treasurer; Wayne Luders, sergeant at arms; Virginia Barton, orator; and Betty Hatch, yell leader. Feb. 29 — The cafe rang out with the yij)j)ees of the old cowhands as the A. S. C. had its annual dessert dinner, using the ild AX ' est as the theme for decorations and costumes. March 5 — The. senior B class officers were elected today. ' I ' hey are: Dale (ironsdahl, president; Norma Dowling. vice president; (iloria .lohnson, secre- tary; and Bob Schinzel. treasurer. Final appointments of the band officers for the semester are made. March 12 — Tamarack staff appointments are announced. Margaret Eichel- berger is named editor, with Helen Kirk and Bob Wyse, associate editors. Mrs. R. S. Scott speaks before the P.-T. A. this evening, using Youth Can Take It as her subject. March 1 !■ — The Doll Shop, resi)lendent with shining plate-glass windows and a new collection of dolls, arrived in time to thrill many students at a special convocation this morning. March 15 — The Doll Shop repeated a fine j)erformane - in its final appear- ance this evening. March 20 — Three hundred seventeen names appear on the list for gradua tion this .June. The class is third largest in the history of the school. March 26 — The first spring dance is held in the cafe, with Jack and Ken ' s orchestra providing the music. March 27 — Mrs. (Irace Douglas Leonard announces the class jilay and the double casts. The play is Death Takes a Holiday. Leona Sullivan and Jim Robinson will play the leads in one performance, while Connie Armfield and Jack Hillgren are to play the same roles in the second performance. March 28 — Flip])ers, led by Ciale Morgan, defeat the Demons 9 to 2 to win school baseball chani j)ionshi]). Bob Olson and Al Johnson head Junior-senior and f reshman-soi)honiore groups, respectively, in tile Toastmasters ' International Extemporaneous Speaking contest. March 29 — Two hundred fifty-two students earn places on quarterly honor roll, with 31 receiving four grades of A with no grade below B. April 2 — Indian baseball team splits double-header with Lewiston. losing the afternoon tilt 8 to 1 and winning the nightcap 3 to 1. April 5 — Braves victorious in double-header baseball contests, winning the first game against Spokane Junior college 11 to (i and defeating the North Central alumni 4 to 3. pril 9 — Spring sjjorts (pieen candidates introduced to student body at convocation. April 10 — Miss (irace Phelan. world ' s typing champion, thrills students at convocation with her tremendous speed. April 11 — Senior Prom set for May 31 at the Masonic temple, with music to be furnished by Bob Dudley ' s band, according to Beverly Ann Berg, com- mittee chairman. Gonzaga university ' s outstanding glee club given great supi)ort at invita- tional convocation. April 12 — Juniors win annual interclass track meet with a total of 78V2 points, defeating the seniors, who were second with 39I 2 points. Wallace Page Forty-nine Malioiiuv garniTecl l lVi; I ' oiiits for high scoring among the juniors, with Hay Howies totaling 13 tallies. Baseball team loses first game of double-header with ' alla ' alla high school at Walla ' alla by the score of 1 to 0 in 12 innings. April 13 — Walla W ' alla defeats the Indians again by a 12 to 5 score. April 17 — May 27 is date set for Nifty Sho)). April 18 — l ' or the eleventh time the band will make the tri|) to the Wenatchee Aj)ple Blossom Festival. April 18 — Indians bow to the (ion .aga Bullpup baseball team 9 to 2 in their first city game of the 1910 season. April 19 — North Central band of 130 musicians presents its thirty-third band concert at evening performance. Gwen Shane, Mit .i Lee. Dale Vaughn and Lloyd Scott represent North Central at the annual state high school convocation at A ' ashingl()n State college. April 20 — Buc divot-diggers knock over (ionzaga ' s sod-busters in first city golf match of year. April 23 — Boys ' executive council committee plans for the selection of a junior boy to attend the American Legion Youth Conference .June 15 to 22 with all expenses paid. April 2 ' t — Lilac jirincess candidates are interviewe l by Harry Lantry at surprise convocation. April 25 — The honor of Lilac i)rince.ss of North Central goes to Shannon Mahoney. April 25 — North Central News gains distinction of being selected as one of the 13 pacemakers in the nation by the National Scholastic Press asso- ciation. April 2(5 — Eleanor Englisli elected by popular vote of student body as spring s))orts queen. Her attendants will be Barbara M. Wied and Beverly Adams. April 28 — North Central band wins trophy for being outstanding musical group at the Wenatchee Apple Blo.s.som Festival for second consecutive year. April 29 — Thirty-seven special honor awards are to go to outstanding .senior A ' s. April 30 — Spring s])orts queen is crowned today at gala convocation, which presented sjjeakers on the various spring athletics. April 30 to May (5 — Boys ' and (iirls ' week resumes its activities for 1!)10. May 1-2 — Home room discussions on personality growth are being con- ducted by Miss Emma Clarke ' s psychology classes, as a part of Friendly week. May 3 — The first semi-formal school dance in the history of the school is scheduled for this evening. May 10-11 — Death Takes a Holiday. class play, is jiresented. May 2 ' 1 — Combined band, orchestra and chorus festival is given in audi- torium. May 29 — Tea and reception honoring senior A ' s ;uid their mothers in llu- school cafe today. May 31 — To the music of Boh Dudley and his band the senior prom is held in the Masonic temple. June 2 — Dean Charles A. McAllister gives the princijial atldress at bacca- laureate exercises. .Tunc i — Senior A ' s receive grades. June 5 — Ciraduation ceremonies at the Masonic temple, with 317 students receiving their diplomas. June 12 — Summer vacation begins. Page Fifty ACTivmc EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First row: Wes Dahl (financiHl secretary). Dale (Jronsdahl (vice president). Bob Hlx (president). Wayne Luders. Ernest Bur- mtt (clerl ). Krnest Sacco. 8erand row: L.loyd . ' cott (treasurer). Alex Manos, Pliil Hintz. Bob Becknian. Bob Sheeks, (Jordon Allen. Hob Town.send. Bob Wy.se. L.. BradfonI (ailvi.«er). Third row: Jack Rani.sey. ( ' anieron Ward. Bud Polrer. Dlek Holmes. Jaek Bradford, Vic Unden. Fourth row: Frank Hammond. Bob Sotli. Ken Strickler. Bob Gold, L,ouls Altman, Jack Prost. BOYS ' FEDERATION i m TO PROMOTE extracurricular activities among the boys in the school. Lowell C. Kradford organized in 1918 the Boys ' Federation. The busi- ness of the organization i.s transacted by the executive council which meets each Monday during period 3. The community service department, headed by Jack Frost, is in charge of civic affairs, grade school and interscholastic relations, entertainment and philanthropy. Advertising, alumni. Comanche guard, fire squad, rooters ' supplies, stenog- raphy, tickets, transportation and ushering committees are handled by the school service department, headed by Bob Soth. Under the personal service dejjartnient, headed by Philip Hintz, are the following committees: Dance, fellowship, new boys, recreation, scholarship, skating and welfare. The vocational department, directed by Frank Hammond, provides for senior coun.selors, convocations, discussions, speakers and visitation com- mittees. Paffe Fifty-three Firist row: Kcnnv Symbol (groun.l sqiuu! captain). VcrtKin AiKli ismi (traffic squad lieutenant). Hob Sliccks. A ilniartli A, (tiaffic commissioner). Harl Alclrlch (traffic lieutenant). Bill KinanI (traffic .squad captain), A. ( ' band e?- (adviser) Swond row: Kugene Raun, Ceraid ( )rkrum, Kugene Uttell, Uanio ne l ar,son, Harold Hugbes, Oren Hou.se, Del Wilson Tlilril r. . Uale Cron.sdahi. .lobn Neff. Paul inther, Bruce Wylder, Jack Hra.lford, Wes Dahl, Hob Ol.son, Hob Byers Cbarles W Ip Doug MlUican. Fourth row: Bob Mvers. Roger Rowan. Stan Rhodes, Don Leonard, Hob Ogilvle, Frank Burson, I bil I Howar.l (Jraul. Bob (Jold. Fifth row: Bob Soth. Dick Holmes, Bug:ene Engstrom. Paul Sandstrom, Sterlini; Davis Ic 1-ii- Sixth row: Bill Waddell. Bill Thomas, Phil Munroe, Al Morgenthaler, Allen Cole. Milton Mouten. Wallace Mahoney, .J Brasch. TRAFFIC AND GROUNDS % a TWENTY years ago Lowell C, Bradford organized the traffic sqtiad to prevent running, loafing and disorderly condiirt in lialls and stairways throughotit the scliool. Eleven years later, in 1981, the grounds squad was organized. Duties of the squad are to enforce rules of the Conduct board ])rohibiting smoking, fighting and throwing waste jjaper on school grounds. ( ' . A. Chandler is the faculty adviser of these organizations. Qualifications necessary to belong to either squad are that a boy have grades of C or better, and that he have ability to get along with boys and girls and still get the necessary work done. Above all. he must believe in law and order and have balance and judgment. Traffic squad officers are: Commissioner. Wilmarth Mootz; caj)tain. Bill Kinard; lieutenants. V ' ern Anderson and Harl Aldrich. (irounds squad of- ficers for the present semester are: Commissioner. IJob Beckman; captain, Kenneth Symbol; lieutenants, Cieorge Ridgeway and Don Wagner. I ' ai e Fifty-four n i ron : Wiln. uiii .Miiiitz (ti:ifl ' i - ciirmi I i.s.sionri; . llaiiict Wllliaiiison (s( ci-et:ii i. I lun ui Stiiikirr ( i risiuiiii ). I ' muI i ' lliiiiT (library coinmis.siom i ). Ucrnkc White (1 c1 (t commissioner). raiiu ' r. n Waril (convocation commissioner). Serund row: Jack Lewis. Kloise lUviKion. I.,oiii.se Desavailo, Irene Olsen. Bett.v . nn McKlroy. Keverly Hyers. Third row: Owen l.,U4l- wick. .liiii Offutt. Hetty rsurbie. Mead Karnliart. June Robinson. Bobbie Zietler. Cenevieve Collier. Dick Olson. Irene May- cumber FiMirlh row: llowanl Craul. Kay Harrison. Kloyii . vey. I ' at O ' llara. Cene Campbell, Marion Richardson. Maxine Oakland. Fifth row: Howard Merriman. Vern Ander.son. L imoyne Larson. Marjorie Johnson. Bemice (iailoway. Kdith Km- erson. Sixth row: Bob Ogilvie. I ' hvllls olkeman. Marjorie Lvnuin. Pauline Rasler. L,a ' onne Kielhack, Harriet Merriman. I rsula Kowlandson. Seventh row: Bill I.,chrbas. Lowell C. Bradford (advLser). Jes.sie Kffertz. Phyllis Galbraith. Ro. ie Mele. Valere Johnson. Priscilla Haroldson, Louise Wimer. KiRhth row: Lawrence Algier, Vcrna Mcrrini.in, .Mary J.me I) . ssisi. Ixila Martin. CONDUCT BOARD if THE STl ' DEXT Conduct board is coiupri.sed of seven members — presi- dent, secretary, traffic commissioner, grounds commissioner, convocation commi.ssioner, library commissioner and locker commissioner. The duties of the board are to govern the conduct of the students in the halls, on the grounds, in the library, in the locker rooms and during convocations. The board meets every .Monday morning before school to pass sentence on each case appearing before it. Students found guilty may be dejirivcd of library or convocation privileges for two weeks, four weeks, or for the semester; may be asked to make up time after school; or may be turned over to the princijial. Lowell C. Bradford is the faculty adviser of the board and must be present at each meeting before sentences are passed. Officers for the past semester have been: President. Ken Strickler; secre- tary. Harriet Williamson; traffic commissioner. W ' ilmarth Mootz ; grounds commissioner. Bob Bcckman; convocation commissioner. Cameron Ward; library commissioner, Paul Palmer; and locker commissioner, Bernice White. Page Fifty-five CENTRAL COrXClL AM) SEMOR COl XSKEORS Kir it row: KatlK-iinc HiKi;ins. Koniik- Furnir (vici ' piesiilont). Marjorif Smith (ticasiirt ' i), (iwcn Shane (president). Jean Cockbuin (secretary). Mltzi I-ee. Connie Armfielil. .Spcond row: lUrniee White. Dorothy Jarvis. I ' at Kelley. Daphne Nelson, Betty Wilson. Donna (Jarlough, Vivian Doolittle. Kleanore KnKllsh. Third row: !loria .Johnson. Joyce C orcy. Beverly (Ireg- ory. Helen Sles.sor. Beverly Byers. Delores J ean Castle. Miss Conah Mae Kills (ailviser). Fourth row: ( ora Hughart, Mar- garet Bos.sio. Virginia Johnson, Freda Watson, Doris Cook, lS%elyn Owen, Joan Chapman. Margaret Moylan. Fifth row: Kir Van Licw, Marjorie Johnson, Helen Kurz, Mary D ' Assissi, L«nore McNeeley, Charlene Huffman, Virginia Jones. GIRLS ' LEAGUE X J IN 1918 Mi.ss Je.s.sie Gibson, now dean of woini ' ii at I ' oniona college, Clare- inont, Calif., organized the League for all of the girls with the purpcse of developing symp athy, understanding and active loyally to the highest interests of the school, tlie community and the nation. Miss Conah Mae Ellis is the present adviser. The League is divided into nine de|)artnients : Personal efficiency, hobby. Girls ' League chorus, library. Red .•md Jilack department, senior counselors, school service, social service .md the home room representatives, each having a girl director and a faculty adviser. Girls who work faithfully each semester receive mention on the League honor roll. Bronze, silver, gold and gold set with ruby pins are awarded to those on the honor roll for the second, fourth, sixth and eighth times. Active officers for the semester were: President, (iwen Shane; vice presi- dent, Bonnie Farrar; secretary, .lean Cockburn ; tre;isurer, Marjorie Sn ith ; and adviser. Miss Conah Mae Ellis. I ' aijc Fifty-six First row: Beverly liyers (historiHn-repoiter). Helen Slessor (treasurer), Honiiie Karrar (president), Xomia Dowllng (secre- tary), Betty Wilson (vice president), Peggy Bennion (sergeant at arms). Second row: Lucille Oatnian. Joyce Carey. Beverly firegory. Dorothy J)ay. Helen Kurz. Tlilnl row: Muriel Munroe, Marilynn Tradi-lla. Klalne Mitcliell. Bett.v liail Kiser. .Jean Diehl, Joy Finrow, Marian Munroe. Mary I ' atclien. Foiirlli row; Betty Tobiasoii, Alleen Koblnson, Alice Mae Cliandler. llileii Tracy, Frances Siilelds, Betty Johnson. VOX PUELLARUM a Vox PUELLARUM, meaning Voice of the Girl.s, was organized in 19 13 under the direction of R. (i. Hargreaves. then principal of North Central, and Miss Jessie (Jibson, who in 1918 organized the Girls ' League. The ])ur|)ose of Vox is to develop within the club, dramatic, literary, music aiul vocational tendencies. Sophomore and junior girls having no grade below ( ' arc eligible to try for meml)ership. At the end of each semester, the Vox award of $10 is given to a senior girl who has a good scholastic standing and who has overcome the greatest obstacles while attending North Central. Round table discussions are held on interesting and helpful topics each meeting. A formal banquet is a semi-annual event. The members present a j)rogram at Kdgecliff each semester. Firesides are held throughout the year. (Hfieers for the l ast semester have been: President. Bonnie Parrar; vice l)resident, Hetty Wilson; secretary. Norma Dowling; treasurer. Helen Slessor: sergeant at arms, Beverly Byers ; liistorlan-reporler. Peggy Bennion: and adviser. Miss Prances Theis. ' (( (• Fiji !i-� i ' vpn NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF ik SOMETHIN(t new and interesting every year, every issue, is the aim of the editorial staff of The North Central News. Latest addition is a new dress on the editorial page, with the latest streamlined Bernhard type, designed to improve appearance and reading ease. The ])aper, which is an all-student activity, supports sciiool activities of scholastic and extracurricular nature and endeavors to inform the student body of the activities of the scliool and community. In the National Scliolastic Press association annual contest for school paj)ers. The News has received the honor of Pacemaker and rated as one of the 13 best high school j)apers in the United States. Editorial staff members are : Bob Wyse, editor in chief ; Dale Howard, asso- ciate editor; Lloyd Scott, news editor; Miss Mary McKenna, faculty director; Helen Kirk, head copy reader; Vera Clale Sawins, Mary Browcr, cof)y read- ers; Doroth} ' Ward. Aluryel Zoellern, editorial jjage editors; Margaret Eichel- berger, feature editor; (ierald Corkrum, sports editor; Dale Vaughn, LeRoy Crowe, sports writers; Dai)hne Nelson, Betty (ia .ette, girls ' sjjorts ; Wayne Luders, Boys ' Federation; Beverly Gregory, (iirls ' League; June Arbour, exchanges; Betty Caudill, library; Betty Caudill, Marjie Townsend, Betty Halstead, Bina (iuenther, proofreaders. I ' nije Fifty-eiyht Kirsi niw: Nailiiie Laii ' y. Iitii. Olsi-n. lit-tly Ihil.-ilia.l. Uoiotliy Uai.l. Ix lly s T«nd r«w: K. J. Oriffln (adviser). Bina Cueiithcr. I ' at Sfiaw. Marilynn Pia l«-lla. I I ' lath (business manager). Third row: Kay Sullivan, Uoug Koefoil, Betty l ou Maxine Doll. Hano I ' hipps. Jim Koblnson. Joe Carter. (adveili.siiK; Mialianir). Al |i.l. rniee .I )hnstoii. Ki-ance.s , hl«-ltls. i (iii Johnson, r.. tty Tubia.von. Lauretta Martin, NEWS BUSINESS STAFF • i M. XA(;iN(; the monetary problems of Tlie News is tlic work of tin- business staff. Cooperation between the editorial and business staffs makes the publication of the paper possible. Sup])orting activities of the school through the paper is as much the job of the business staff as of the writing staff, for without the advertising it would be impossible to finance the project. u t i The business staff consists of: Don Plalh. business manager; Hetty Hatch, advertising manager; (ieorge Skeels. circulation manager; Jed Ro .elle. book- keeper; E. J. (iriffin. faculty director. Assistant advertising manager. Phyllis Api)el ; floor collectors, hlsie Stephens. Marianne Johnston. Don Plath ; solicitors. Betty Wilson. Heulah Hatchelor. (ierrv Haker. Lillian Hutterfield. Phyllis Berg. Virginia ( larke. Eleanore English. Jack Frost. Jovce Eerbaclie. Norma Lee Fink. .Mary (,rivas. Bina (iuenther. Lorraine (iriffin. Betty Halstead. .Margaret Hoffman. Kath- rvn Ilias. Bettv Johnson. Pearl Landry. -Ma.vine .Mauer. Joanne Nelson, Irene Olsen Marv Ann Prior. Frances Shields. (Jeorge Tracy. Betty ' I ' obiason. Jovce White. Rubv King. Pat Shaw. .Marilynn Pradella, Nadine I icy, Lau- rette Martin. Loretta Fruin. Hill Lake. Doug Koefod. Harold (.alley. Dorotliy Ward. Jim Robinson, Roy Dunton. Ma.xine Doll and Hetty (iazette. I ' uye Fifly-iiine At, i Offh ' ers: Hob Schinzcl (troasiiivi). Norma Dowling (vice presiili nt). (iloria Johnson (secretary), li ' ile (Jronadulil (presl.lf SENIOR B| CLASS JUNIOR CLASS ■1 1 ir .l row: Kiitli MiMath (sic rttiiiy). Miss l tli.l . shli (iidvis ,1 ). C ' laiir l!i k.r. ' i ' on l row: Miiiian C ' astli-. K.litli Mi . L,oiTaiin- liilkcv, Piiul iMichai-ls (tivasuri-i). Pat Tiaveinia (president), Juaiiita Klaffenback. Doro tliy Dean. .lack l,e� is. Jay C ' lanier (vice presiilcnt). (Jenevieve Carlson. Helen MeCov, Helen Coburn. Ainv Mi)rtlotk. Kleanoi- l ujule, Kvabelle Hlaile. ART CLUB MATH CLUB First row: Kloyd Avey (.serBeant-at-Arnis), (;wen Shane (secretary) Rob Olson (piisiilent). Don I eonaril (vice president), riiyllis Kline. Phil Hintz (treasurer) Srroml row: Alice Mae Stafford. .Joan Heiber. Mary Patchon, Cora Hughart Phyllis Smith. Third row: Virfjinia .lohn.son. Kthel StreMRe. Ro.se Cannata, Wilniartii Miiotz Hob Sheeks. Fourth row: Howanl ;raul.. . l Morganthaler. Harl Aldrich Bili Kn.iack. ' ir-t, ' lnia Siicw. . llen Ciile, liob Wvse. THK ART club, u.iaci llu ' atlvi.stT.sliip of Miss Ktliel Ashlf v, .strives to bring art before the stu ilents of the school and in crease tlie knowledjfe ot this subject among its niein bers. An annual Christinas card sab- in November and I)e (■ember, the sponsoring of exhibits in the study halls, and tlie making of posters for the halls or any club that wishes them, comprise tin most important activities ot the organization. Art re- jiorts are given regularly in meetings. In addition, tw«i parties are given each se inester. The membershi]) quota i 20 regular members and ' associates. At least one year in art with a grade of B is required. Officers the past semester have been: President, Pal Tavernia; vice jiresideut . .Jay Cramer; secretary, Rutli -Mc.Math; treasurer. Paul Michaels. if, 4- Tin: .M.VTHKMA ' l ' K S club, founded to create a greater interest in math among students, is un der the able sujjervision of Faculty Adviser Ralph Bald win. Membership is limited to a grouj) of 12 boys and 12 girls, each iiaving two years of math witli a grade of B. Algebra and geometr contests are sponsored for those who art! interested in higiier mathematics. Cups are awarded to the winners, whose names are also en- graved on the silver plaque in the lower hall. The first year contest winner is pre- sented with a certificate, be sides having his name en graved on the bronze i)laque in the showcase. Officiatitig at the meet ings have been: President. Bob Olsen; vice president. Don Leonard; secretary. ( ; w e n S h . ' i n e ; t r e a surer. Philij) Hintz; sergeiint at .•irms. l ' ' loyd Avey, ATHLETIC BOARD X THK A THLETIC ' board, organized in 1917. is composed of tlie principal, the vice principal, the athletic directors, coaches, captains and managers of the various interscholastic sports. The function of the board is to a|)i)rove candidates for athletic awards. Upon the termination of a major sports season, the board meets in the princi))ars office to vote athletic letters or emblems recommended by the coach. To earn an athletic letter, a player must play a certain number of times in games during the season. Coaches ' recommendations are based on this rule. There are only two offices, that of president and secretary. Lloyd Scott, former president of the Federation, is ])resident this semester and Frances Perpicli is secretary. The board has the i)rivilege of electing honorary members. Selection may be made from the outstanding athletes of the student body or from among leading men in the city. I ' aije Sixty-three First row: Meilyn Philo, Jack Bradtord (secretary), L.eona Suilivan (vice presld nt). George IjOtzeiihiser (president), Dicic Goodwin. Second row: Pat Carpenter, IJoris McQuillin. Gerald Hartley, Beverly Ann Berg, Arlene Schu.ster, .John Webster, Kiiiia Scott. Betty Munroe, KLsie Stephen.s. THEATER MASQUE SANS SOUCI FirKl row: Marian Carter (president), lOUanor Pontier (vice president), Betty Caudill (treasurer), Madeline Wolfe (.secretary), Delores Jean Castle (corresponding secretary). Second row: Elaine Evans, Pat McStay, Maxine Clerc, Betty Boyer, Margaret Moylan. OIUiANIZED in 1910 to tievelop and im- prove musical and dramatic talent, the Theater .Mas(]ue eliil) has a niember- slii]) of 15 boys and 15 girls. New members, chosen bv tryout, must have the ability to entertain in some way; either by singinff, dancing, l)laying some instrument, or giving a novelty perfor- mance. Under the direction of Mrs. Grace Douglas Leon- ard, a pay convocation is frequently given by mem- bers, the proceeds of which are turned over to school funds. . lso, joint convoca- tions are given with other schools. Officers are: President, George Lotzenhiser; vice president, Leona Sullivan; secretary. Jack Bradford; sergeant at arms. Ken Strick- ler; treasurer, Barbara Weed ; reporter. Fern Car- lock. X + if Till ' , I ' llKNCH club, or Siins Souci, meaning Without Anxi( ty, w;is organized in li)l;t for the ))urpose of develoj)ing a knowledge of France, its language and customs. Above all, members concen- trate on trying to bring about a better understand- ing between the two coun- tries. At present, there are 1, ) girls in the organization un- der the direction of Miss Margaret Fehr. An interest in French and at least two final ( s in this subject are re (J ui red. A French essay contest is s})()nsored every semester by Sans Souci for students who have taken at least one year of the language, money pri- zes being awarded to tlu winners. Officers the past semester have been : President, Mar- ian Carter; vice j)resident, Kleanor Pontier; secretary. Madeline Wolfe; treasunr, Hettv Catidill. NORTH Ct iitrars Span- isli club. La Ti-rtulia, Spanisl) for social fathering, was organized in 1918 by Miss Kditli Brooni- liall, to encourage the study ind use of Spanish by lan- L(iiago students. Members study the cus- toms and the j)rogress of Spain and Mexico. Various rharacteristics of tlie coun- tries are j ortrayed by the rliib members at meetings at which some jjresent plays 111(1 others give re))orts. Firesides are held through- nut the semester as an out- Ide event. Two final ( s III Spanisli are the require- ments for tryouts. La Ter- tiilia is eomiiosed of 25 .S|)anish students. Officers are: President, Mitzi Lee; vice president, .liin Welton; .secretary, NIarylou MacPherson; treas- urer. Rose Mele; and ad- iser. .Miss Julia Hermann. X af MON rni.Y KVKNTS March Commillee: Melva Roliiii- -1)11. .lean Herrick, I- ,thel Iars(leii. Neva I- ' lory. .lim i)ffiiU. .NL-irjie Lym;in. Xa- iline Lacey. Activities: Horseback riding, hike, ham- burger su))per. Dartford. April Coiiiiiiittee : Kileen Rujip, Irnia Praiike. .Tune ]}eck- iiian, .)une (ireen. Lois John- son, Fred Sprinkel. Activi- ties: Hike, wiener roast. io and Pitcher. May Comiiiittee : F.dith Aue, Pat Tavernia, Marv Muto. Colleen Odell, (Meniia Wi- ley, Joy Wallingford. Betty ( ' i))son. Activities: Week- end [jarty.Sunnybrook farm. Wheeler, Wash. Officers of the groiij) are: President. Irene Olson: vice president. Jim Offutt: secretary, Marjie Lyman: treasurer, Nadine Moran: sergeants at arms. Nadine I.aeey, I ' red S|)rinkel ; and ■ifivisir. Miss . hirv Sidne Mitchell. First r« | i ' iithy Dean. Rose Mele (treasurer). Mary I ou Mael ' lii T sen !.-;• ri iar I. Sim iiiiil rii� : Claily.s Dean. Carol Jean . ' hcrnlan. Jim Wel- toii (vice preslilcnt). Ruth Warilner, Maiy Jane DW.s.sisi. Third row: Kugrenc Raun. Pauline Staehell. Betty Maikle. riiyllis June Smith. Larry Feeny. Fourth row: War- ren Drolllnffer. Harolil Oray. Harold Bloom. Claude Chamber. . Jean Chapman. Mar} ' June IMIant. Floyd Oliver. LA TERTULIA SPORTS CLUB FIrsit row: Jim Offutt (vice president), ' Nadine Lrficey (sei-geant at arms). Irene Olsen (presielont). Marpe layman (secretary). Nadine Moran (treasurer). 8 rond row: Hob llann. l ollv budwick. Floyd Avey. Jean Dunlop. Gladys Coleman. Phyllis (line. C.lenna Wiley. ThinI row: Jack Lewis. Bill Roberts. Cenevieve Collier. ¥ k- lyii White. Maxine CUrc, Bemiee Walker. Delores Oehmcke. Fourth row: Pat Ta- vernia Lois Johnson. Howard CIraul. June Green. Colleen Odell. Jean Dreihscl. Kvelvn Shull. Fifth row: Viola Maylott. Donna La Polnte, Mary Louise Barne.s. MIeeii Rupp. June Heckman. Krma Franke .Maxine Johnson. Sixth row: Howard Page Don Miller. Pearl Pry, Naomi V:illint, ' forcl. Kdith Aue. Ml.- s .Mary Sidney .Mitchell (adviser). Phyllis Alabone. Seventh row: Bob Ogilvie. VirBinia Johnson. Bill Lei ibas. Cecil Petty. Barbara Taylor. Frances Kavanaugh. Lorraine Kiefcr. Jean Herrick. lOthel Marsden. Dorothy Peterson. RHO KAPPA First row: Kcniu-th Dirkcs (president). I ick Staniiiierjohn (vice president). Norman Huff (.sergeant at arni.s), Carl Hofer (secretary), Morgan Kndsley (treasurer). Sec- ond row: Karl Hooke. (Juy Macumber. Don John.son, Kd Rosa. Third row: UeRoy VounK. Al Richards. Verne Scully. Don Wortheii. Dick Myer.s. f SK l nN(i the .stage, op crating the lights, ail justing the niicroplioii- anil eonst rticting new scent ry live, some of the tliitit which keep the stage crev Inisy. Tile stage crew, under direction of J. D. Younj; man, plays a very iniportaii |)art in the sucess of N ' ort! Central stage producti()n The crew is kept busy tiirti to four hours every day; yet there is a long line of boy trying to gain a ))osition oi the crew. Requirements for beconi ing a member of the stagi crew are that a boy be out standing in shop and havi had some mechanical draw ing. Members of the jiresent stage crew are : Earl Schiii idt. manager; Alvin WoU weber, head electrician : Clyde Englund, assistant electrician; Lester Harris, curtain; Clayton Markle. flyman; and ( ilenii Berg, booth. IX 1!)21. the radio elul- was organized to pro mote ;in interest in radio Rho Ka])pa ' s main activit now is the North Central amateur r a d i o station. W7YL. This station is local ■(! on the fourth floor of tin school and is in operation most of the school periods Hecaiise of the many con tacts made daily by this sta- tion. North C ' entral high school is known throughout the United States. Only boys ])assing techni- cal examinations on radio theory and practice are ad mitted to Rho Kajjpa. K ery Thursday. Rho Kappa has its meeting in which tin business of the club and ra dio is discussed. For the j)ast semester of ficers have been: President. Kenneth Dirkes ; vice presi dent and trustee, Dick Stammerjohan ; secretary. Carl Hofer; treasurer, Mor gan Endsley ; and adviser. .James O. Griggs. To lain ' HKR interest in oreativf writing is tlif ))nr]) )se of the Scriptoriiin flub, which orig innled in 1923. Miss Nelli. ( atton is the adviser. Firesides are an imixirtant activity of tlie club. At these iratiierings. stories, (joenis and essays by well-known authors or short, original (•()in|)ositions written by the members are read and dis- cussed with great inforniali tv. Another activity of the society is sjjonsoring the Youth j)age in the Spokes- man-Review. At the regular meetings of the club, each irirl contributes at least one original comjjosition during the semester. Only girls with four se- mester grades of A or H in English are eligible to try out for nienibershi]). The officers are: Presi- dent. Betty Wilson; vice president. Connie Arnifield; secretary. Muryel Zoellern ; treasurer. Daphne Nelson; rejjorter. .Marian Carter; liistori.an, l ' ' ,velyn Penney. i( TO (ilN ' K members a wider knowledge of books and authors is the i)rimary aim of Amores Librorum. under the guid- ance of .Miss Mary Bacon. Members of the club sponsor Book week ])rojects. inclutling ;i convocation for the benefit of the library and student contests in art and literature. Book talks are given regularly in meet- ings, and imjjortant outside speakers frecjuently talk on literature and travels. The ({uola of members is 15 girls and 15 boys. All students with a B average, except 9B ' s and 12. ' s. may ap])ly for membership in the club. Officers of the past se- mester were: President. Robe rt Sheeks; vice presi- dent, Wilmarth Moot .; sec- retary, Helen Kur . ; treas- urer, Phili]) Hint .; sergeant at arms, Charles Wheeler. Flr� t row: Muryel Zoellern (secrctar.v), Evelyn Penny (reporter). Daphne .Nel.son (trea. ' siirei). Betty Wilson (president). Connie Ai-mfielil (vice presiilent). Srrond row: Pat P ' renih. Marian Vereicr. Pat Russell. Betty Kobicleaux, Kuth Warriner. Third row: Bobby Zeitler. Willa Baililers. Mary Jean Kuh. Alice Cool . Alice .Mae Stafford. Helen Kirk. Fourth row: Jean MaiT Riseilorph. Carolyn Baxter. l..enor. McNeeley. Hetty Moe. Patsy Hutsill, Charlecn Huffman. SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETY AMORES LIBRORUM First row: Charles Wheeler (scrgeant-at-Arnis). Wilmarth Mootz (vice president). Hob .Slu eks (president . Helen Kurz (.secretary). Philip Hintz (treasurer). Second row: DoUB .Millican. . ' tan Rhodes, lierald ( orkruin. .Marian Creenberp. Klaine Mitchell. .Vlice Cook. Mildred Neustel. H ' tty . ' sanipson. Third row: Al Morganthalcr. Ken Stricklcr. Phil Munroe. Hob Wyse. Klaine Hvans. Betty -Vloe. Fourth mw: Hml . ldrlch. Jean Weidenian. Lorraine Gilkey. Klaie Stephen.s. Tom Bialla.s. First row: I ouisc Desavailo (treasurer). Charlonc Huffman (president) Lenore McNeeley (vice president). Dorothy Undpren (secretary). Sernnd row • ' Maxine Reinigrer. Vera ( .ale Sawins. Betty .Jane Stewart. Nadine Moran. Marjorie .McClunc- Marilyn rartri lKe. Third row: Carolyn Nelson. KraiKe.-i Uobideau, Jean Weide- nian. lOloiae KlviBioii. Kichanl Cromer. Jack Cutherie. Fourth row: Kthel I e iler Marjorie Johnson. Norma Kucera. Rill Armfield. Louis Bowerman Fifth row • Adele Rosenburp. Frances Goodale. Mary lUrlam, Kleanor Quade. Robert .Strence. LATIN CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB First row: Magurite Ciarlie (reporter). Kleanor Pontier (ylce president). Miss ' iolet Starliweather (a lviser). Ix)retta Martin (pre. ' iident). Frances Zoelh ' rn (.sec- retary). Jean Cockburn (sergeant-at- Arms). Second row: Corine Lathrop. Marjorie Cozzetto. Mary Pangos. Mary Toms. Kileen Wilhelni. Rose Mele. I ' I ' IS the piirpo.sc of tli( Latin club of North Ceii tral to givv its iiieniher- a dft ' jier insijflit into th. lives of tin- ancient j)eo|)l( This i.s accomplished bv stiidyinff the problem.s ami |)rogress of modern Ital and linkiiiff it up with tin |)roblems of the ancient Ro mans, and by a study of tin influence of the Latin Ian g-uage on our English. The club is purchasint; Latin song books which thi members will use at meet ings and which the classes will also use in their study of Latin. Club menibershi|i numbers 26. Officers for the present semester are: President. C ' liarlene Huffman; vice l)resident. Lenore .McXeely; secretary, Dorothy Lind gren; treasurer, Louise I)es avado ; and adviser, Miss Helen Prince. 5 af IXTKRX.VTIOXAL club, under the advisership of Miss Violet Starkweath er, is comprised of for eign-born girls or those wiiose p.-irents were born in a foreign country. The main ))urpose of the organization is to j romote better under- standing between the United Slates and foreign countries. Membershij) is limited to 21 girls, having grades of C or above in all subjects. Some of the countries re))re- sented are: England, CJer- many. Italy, (ireece. Canada and Ireland. Reports on foreign conn tries are given in meetings •ind a scra])book and (jues- lion box have been planned, ill order to further the study of this subject. Fire- sides and other social activi- ties are fretpiently enjoyed l)y the members. The officers are : Presi- dent. Laur«-tta Martin; vice |)resident. Eleanor Pontier: secretary, Frances Zoellern ; sergeant at arms, Jean C ' ock- burn ; treasurer, Bernice • lolinston : reporter. Margue- rite Clark. M APIS SENIOR DRAMATICS H if ((T l.ATH TAKES A HOLIDAY. a modern conu-dy in three acts, by I 1 Albert C ' asceb). was jjresented at two evening ) erforniances by the — senior dramatics class. The play was directed by Mrs. (irace Doujjlas Leonard. The i)lay is based on a poetic conception of Death suspending all activi- ties for three days and living the life of a mortal. It is a story of the love between Death, as a mortal, and (ira .ia. a lovely girl of 18. and the conflict in their love for each other. The setting of the play is the old castle of Duke and Duchess Lambert. The i)lay lends both comedy and tragedy, but all ends ha])pily. Business manager: Ernest Hayes. Publicity: Betty Halstead, manager, Mit .i Lee and Leon Craig. House manager: Mike Stevens. Advertising: Walt Erieske. manager. Shannon Mahoney and Elton Bailey. Stage properties: Helen Kurz, Connie Armfield. Kathleen Kemmery and Dorothy Jarvis. Costumes: Betty Halstead and Virginia Barton. Settings: Clarke Gist and Jeanne Stanton. Make-up: Leona Sullivan. Mike Stevens and Katherine Higgins. Page Seventy-one Script holders: Kathcriiic Higjfiiis and Loona Sullivan. ' I ' wo casts were chosen to give the play on alternate nights. The cast was as follows: Prince Serki Jim Robinson. Jack Hillgrt n (irazia Leona Sullivan. Connie Armfield Carrado Clarke Cist. Harold Hughes Duke Lambert Ccrald Hartley. Hob O ' Reilly Stephanie Helen Kurz, Dorothy Jarvis Alda Shannon Mahoney, ' irginia Barton Kric Ken Stricklcr. Klton Bailey Rhoda Mitzi Lee. Beverly Berg Prince.s.s Betty Wilson, Sylvia CJreen Baron Joe Carter, Leon Craig Major Witread Jim Welton, Kenneth Reichow Fedele Walter Frieske, Ernest Hayes Cora Beverly .Vdams. Katherine Higgins ONE-ACT PLAVS To learn the art of acting with poise and confidence before an audience, tlie class also worked on several one-act jilays which were given before special groups. Poor NL-uldelena. which was presented before the I. 1 .. K. . . during teachers ' institute, is a play of fantasy. The plot is that of two children in the land of beyond who want to see the real world and the play depicts the suffering they endure as they live in our land. Members of the cast were: Pierrette Beverly Berg Hicrrot Jack Hillgren .Maddelena Leona Sullivan Paola Krnest Hayes Bumbu Jim Robinson At the advertising convocation of the clas.s play, The Pot Boiler was presented. The scene of this jjopular comedy is set in a theater during re- hearsals. Cast included : Mr. Ruler _ Krnest Hayes Mrs. Pencil Betty Halstead Miss Ivory Kathleen Kemmery Mr. Inkwell Jim Weltoii .Mr. Ivory Walter Frieske Miss Wouldby Shirley .McCoy Mr. Pinickelsud Mike Stevens The dnvmatics class held a baby ])icture contest of members of the class play. Death Takes a Holiday. An assortment of baby ))ictures of the class was ))ut u)) in the library for a perioil of one week. Carils listing the names of the cast were distributed to the home rooms. The idea of the contest was to iilentify each person n.-imed on the card with his baby picture. The first five students to turn in the cor- rect answers received a free ticket to the class play. Miss Dorothy Smith, a cadet from Washington State college, assisted .Mrs. Leonard in both speech and dramatics. .Mrs. Leonard had .Miss Smith as a sophomore in Pullman high school and was very hap))y to have her as an assistant. I ' lifii SiveHtit-ttco DOLL SHOP % 4- X SC ' ARKC ' ROWS. black cats, Ilafiffidy Anns. Spanish scnoritas. Hawaiians. and others too numerous to mention, were all a ))art of the fifth hi-anniia! Uoll Shoj) wliicli was presented at a double convocation Thursday, March 14. Leads in the ))roduction w re handled by Harvey Lowe and I ' .ui! Palmer, two young lads in desperate need of money to go to college, .lust when they were feeling the blackest, their sister, played by Heverly .Adams, suggests selling her friends ' dolls to raise the necessary money. ' I ' he two little girls, Patricia Carpenter and Betty Munroe, who come to buy a doll, are much annoyed by the twin sister pests. Marian and Muriel Munroe. Lawrence Peterson added a bit of humor to the show with liis antics as the .lack-in- the-Uox. Outstanding numbers of the Doll Sho)) included two lerpsichorean artists, Beverly Ann Berg, who danced a beautiful toe number to music composed by ( ' . Olin Rice, and Barbara . nn Weed, who gave ;i clever wooden shoe dance. Ben Mclnturff was well-liked in his role of the swam) boy. He sang Chloe. Leona Sullivan and Delight Case added the serious touch with their inter- pretation of Tojjsy and Kva. Beverly Smith and .Jeanne Hibbitt won much applause for their cossack dance. Some other notable numbers were the Hawaiian hula, danced by Donna De Sjjain. Pat liarry. .Jo Watson and (iracc Whitmore, and a b;illet done in bouffant white net eostum ' s by Phyllis Henry Uoris Kelly. Rachel Krause ;ind I)elc)res Haroldson. , motig others who turned in well-remembered performances are: Marianne I ' eterson, Silv� ' r Shoes; Billee Mae Coombes, Sleepy Time (jal ; Tern Carlock. acrobatic; Eleanor Charbulak and Kthel Kruger. Bohemian dolls: Caroline Baxter. Jeanne Corbett. Loretta I ' ruin. Phyllis .Johnston, Jane Kuhlman. Betty Lou Scheel and (Henna Wiley. Seven Dwarfs; Donna La I ' oint and .Marian McLucas. dream dolls: Barbara Wied. Si)anish ; Sally Berg, newsboy; Klsie Stephens, (lypsy doll; Jim Welton a nd (iloria Pliess. . pple for the Teacher ; Doris McQuillin. old-fashioned girl; Betty Bittner. flower girl; Euna Scott, whistling doll; and Peggy Leach, the sailor doll. Several members of the faculty helped stage the production. Among them are: Miss Elsa Pinkham. general director: C. Olin Rice, who wrote several songs; Miss Ethel Ashley, who directed the ])ainting of ])osters and other scenery; Mrs. Cirace Douglas Leonard, who was in charge of the dramatic portions; J. U. Youngman. stage and lighting effects; and Miss . gnes Avenl. who designed the costumes and supervised their making. (icrald Hartley had charge of selecting and directing tlie Doll Shop orcheh- tra. In this group were: Jim Pitcher, Virginia Snow, (ilenn ' Iravis. (icne- vieve Tra])schuh. Norma Kucera. Fred McLucas, Cora Hughart. Cieorge Lot- zenhiser. Jack Lyman, (iene (ireenwood. .John I ' enning. ' ayne Peterson, (iordon .Munro and Donna (iarlough. Helen Kurz and ' I heda (Jarlick were the student business managers and E. J. (iriffin the faculty business manager. Helen Senter was in charge of making costumes. On ller committee were Marie Micliaels and Betty Mae Johnson. Clever ligliting effects by the stage crew. Earl Schmidt. Alvin Woll- weber. Clyde Englund. (Jlenn Berg. I ester Harris and Clayton Markle, did much to enhance the show. At the evening performance, which was given for ])arents and friends, an old-time quartet was added to the ))rogram. In the |uartet were: F ' ergus ( .iiiicron. ' 2K. Lviiii Fyhrie. January ' ' ' J. Rusty Orr and (ieorge Taylor. ' age SevetUy-threg DOLL SHOP SNAPS Patfe Seventy-four DOLL SHOP SXAl ' S Paffe Seventy-five First row: i ■ n ,ii n.-ii, i (.ii.- Mri uillin. ( onnii ' Arnifii-M. .Mary Toiiis. B ' tly Kiamer. Hetty Mu. r. O. Rice (director). Hetty Kimble. Hat Carpenter. KIsie Slepln ' iis. Klaiiie Mitchell. St r� nU row: Beverly Adanis, Donnajcim Warren, Doris ( ' ot)k, IJillee Cooinbe.s. THREE-FIVES S if AM()N(j the entertaining vocalists of the scliool is tlic group of 15 girls. ZJt five from each voice section, in the spring chorus class who go under X A. the title of the Three-Fives. The five first sopranos, five second sopranos and five altos are directed by C. Olin Rice for their v;iried public apj)earances. .Viuong tlicir activities have been a trip to Ciarfield with the orchestra, radio work and ])artici pation in Spokane ' s Music and Drama Festival. Members of the group are: First sopranos, Heverly Adams. Kloise Klvigion. Betty Kimble. Doris McC uillin, Doris Cook; second sopranos, Patricia Car- penter, Betty Munroe, Elsie Stephens, lietty Kenimish. Betty Kramer; altos. Connie Armfield. Mary Toms, Billee Coombes, Klaine Mitchell and Donna- jean Warren. Wednesday. May H. the group was heard on a Boys ' and (iirls ' week radio program, (iraduating seniors will hear them for the last time at the bacca- laureate services June 2. Other activities include jjerforniances at various civic and active clubs, such as the Lions and Rotary clubs. Numbers included in their repertoire are: Indian Love Call. by Rudolf Friml; (iiannina Mia. by FrimI ; Desert Song, by Sigmund Romberg; Spirit Flower. by Camjjbell ; Play (Jypsy. Dance Ciypsy. by Kolnian; and Deep in My Heart. by Sigmund Romberg. Page Seventy-six 1 irst row: I ItluviLVt- Tl apsi liull. Klaitli- Mitilnll. Niiriiui Kuoia. irf;llii;i Siidw. Ctoini;! I)i l.v. Il.l.n St. .will. .Swoiid rii� . U.l n Kilt .. .Matv Toiii.s. ViiniiiiH Jono.s. C O. Kloi- (diiector) , Cola HuKhait. Kianci ' .s Coodale. Chuly.- ' D.aii. Tliird row: (!loti.i Stokes Jov Finiow. Ik ' ttv Ciib iifl, Thvllis Clint . Kob Hlx. Clarke ii� t. .lack Hiadfoid. Koiirlh row: UoiMld llav. ii.s. John Web.stiT. Lawnnce Peterson. Kleanor Wikholni. Heibert Lund. .June Pilant. Jack Lyman. Betty Hurke. Fifth row: lieorgc Miller, Lynn Thomas. Jim Pltelu r. Kreil Peter.son. Merlyn Phllo. Walt C.reen. (ilenn Trayi.s, Kugene Ciieenwood. Hoyd Uiver. (ieoiK Lotzenhiser. (iordnn .Miiiiru. ORCHESTRA 4 a FORTY-SKVEN members comprise the personnel of the orchestra, directed by C Olin Rice. Musical backgrounds for the baccalaureate service, the commencement program and the senior class play head the list of activities. Members of the orchestra are : First violins — Jim Pitcher. Virginia Snow, Glenn Travis. (Jenevieve Trap- schuh. Carroll Robinson. Walter (Ireene, Betty Burke. Donald Havens. Mary ( hafee. .Joy Ferguson. Kleanore Wikholm. Fred Peterson. Secon d violins — Elaine Mitchell. Helen Kurz. .Fune Pilant, Phyllis Kline. Herbert Lund, Lynn Thomas. Bruce Forslind. (Jeorgia Doty. Betty (iabriel. Helen Stowell. Cellos — Norma Kucera and (iloria Stokes; basses. Frances (ioodale. Nylene Scamahorn, (Jladys Dean; flute, Cora Hughart; first clarinets, Kenneth Strickler. John Webster; second clarinets, Virginia Jones, Lawrence Peter- son; oboe, Richard (ioodwin; alto clarinet. Bill Bailor; tenor sa. oi)hone. Mary Toms; bassoon, (leorge Miller; first trumpets. Jack Bradford. Clarke (Jist ; second trumpets, (iene (Jreenwood. Jack Lyman; first horn. Bob Hix ; second horn, Flovd Oliver; trombone. (;eorge Lotzenhiser, Al Chafee; tympani. (Jerald Hartley; jJiano. .Merlyn Philo. Page Sevenln-reven )ffn TK: Lowell C. Biadforil (director). Walter C. Hawes (bu.-iii ..iviser). Geriilil Hurtlev, Kenneth Stilekler Jack lir fonl (baiKlmasters). Clarke Gist (business manager). George Lotzenliiser (uniform manager), 31enn Grote (stage manageii I eon Craig (property manager). John Penning (ticket manager). Howard Grimsrud (advertising manager). Hill Stevens (in- strument manager). Morgan Morgan (assistant manager). Jack IJndsey (head drum major). Cameron Ward. Kobert Mohr ' ■.?°, ' ' Sw Towne ( lrum majors). Stanley Rhodes (head librarian). Stanley Butchart. Melvin Noreen. Rov Dunten Dick Myers. Jim Armstrong. Bill Bailor, Walter Greene, librarians. BAND ii THK BAXI) has built up a fine reputation, not only in Spokane, but ti)rougliout the entire Northwest, for its playinjr and marching ability. For the eleventli time, the band went to Wenatchee this semester to participate in the Apple Blossom festival, where they were awarded a trophj ' for the best band in class AA. Two concert aj)pearances were made, one in tlie tliirty-third semi-annual concert. A])ril 19, and the second in the combined band-orchestra-chorus seventh annual spring music festival. Featured on the former program were Overture of lcSl ' 2. by Tschaikow- sky, said by Director Lowell ( ' . Bradford to be the most difficult the band has ever attempted; Headlines, by Colby, a modern rhapsody and an original composition by Oerald Hartley, a member of the band. Prelude From the Northwest. The band also played for all home baseball games and was on call for all parades and other civic aj)pearances. Twenty-seven members are lost by grad- uation this time. They include: Fred Backlund. Bob Beckman. Jack IJrad- ford. Richard Brede. Bob Brooks. Stan Butchart, .(oe C arter. I eon Craig, Page Seventy-eiyht Lvnii DrolliiifftT. Roy Diiiiton, Clarke Gist. Howard Griinsrud. Cilcnn Grote, Gerald Hartley. Krnest Hayes. Hob Hix. Philip Hintz. Oren House. Harold Huj lies. Melviii Noreen. Jack Ramsey. Dick Sprint, Glenn Staeheli, Kenneth Strickler. Ray Sullivan, Cameron Ward. Holi W ' yse. Including 122 musicians, jjersonncl of the band is as follows: Cornets, Don Barlow, Bob Beckman. Bill Bowman, .lack Bradford, Brooks Brown, IJarrel Charest. Melvin Engstrom. Stanley Kngstroin. Richard Flathers, Gene (Jreenwood. (Heiin (irote. Charles Hall. (Jale Hart. Dale Harter. Philip Hintz, Don R. .lohnso n. Donald Leonard. Richard Lowden. .lack Lyman, Lewis NListro. Dick Myers. Lawrenci ' Myers. Don P;irkhurst. Lyie Pugh. Elmer Sehor .man. Kenneth Silsbee. .John Snow, Hob Stajjleton. Hill Stevens. Paul Vinther; horns, Jeffrey Burgess, Frank Chafee, Bob Hix, Kenneth Jones, Don Miller, Floyd Oliver, John Sinijison, Wallace Williams; baritones, Jack Eden, Clarke Gist, Bill Knaack, Al Slorganthaler, Glenn Travis; trombones, Harl Aldrich, .Sid Alexander, (iordon . nderson. ,liin Armstrong, Fred Back- lund. Leonard Hayley. ,Ioe Carter. Al Chafee. Sid Engstrom. (Jcorge Lotzen- hiser. Keitli L• tt.•lusch. Ed Moylan. Hob Penning. Hob .Sniire. Dick .Sprint. Wiillace Wilson. Ray Youiignian ; bass. .Stanley Hutchart. Hob (ileason. Howard (irimsrud. Daniel Havens, (iale Morgan. Hob Sims, (ilenn Staeheli. Oris Weaver; picolo-flute. Dick Walter, Bob ' vse ; oboe, Richard (ioodwin; bassoon, George Miller; clarinets, William Bailor, Bob Brenner, Roy Holt, Oren House, Harold Hughes, Jerry Ingham, Jack Lindsey, Ben Mclnturff, Fred McLucas, Robert Mohr, Melvin Noreen, John Penning. Lawrence Peter- son. ' ayne Pet erson, Merlin Philo. ,Iaek Rosenlund. Lawrence Starr, Kenneth Strickler, .Joel Swanson. John Webster, Albert Wisted ; saxoj)hone. Richard Brede. Eugene Calton. Hob Chilberg. Norman Cross. Wes Dahl. Warr Mi Drollinger. (ieorge Ellnian, Clarence Frieske. Roy (n)odsall. ' alter Greene, Stanley Hills, Stanley Rhodes, Bob White; drums, Iaiou Craig, Roy Dunton, Dick (ierlinger, Jerry Hartley, Ernest Hayes, James Hoffman, Vernon McKnight, George Kull. Morgan Morgan, Ciordon .Munro, Neil Nolen, Harold Page, Frank Poutre. Ray Sullivan; non-playing lrum majors. Tom Smith, Billy Towne, Cameron Ward. s + + af DERBY BAND X + if WHEN a small musical group that can give sure-fire entertainment is called for. very often the Derby hand is given the nod. An instru- mental quintet, long a favorite with students as well as with outside groups, the Derby band has in its repertoire semi-comical numbers, solos, typical folk music of Spain and (lermany and special arrangements of concert selections. Among other places this semester, the grou]) has performed on many occasions, among them the three-mill tax rally, the Hi-Y conference, the Boy Scout and Y. M. C. A. banquets. Members are: Clarinets. Kenneth Strickler and John Webster; trumpet. Jack Bradford; trombone. Joe Carter and (ieorge Lotzenhiser, alternating; bass, Glenn Staeheli and Daniel Havens, alternating. Page Seventy-nine PEP BAND 55 if RKSPONSIBLK for miicli of tlu ' spirit .iiul (-iitluisiaMii at convocations, basketball ganu ' s and otlu r gatherings is tlic I ' cp band, an organi .ation of 15 musicians. Playing mostly motlcrn music, tlicy arc in constant denjand to furnish entertainment at various functions. Many members of this organization upon graduation have chosen music as a vocation, attributing their early stimulus and musical experiences to their days at Xorth Central. Truly, the Pej) band gives an embryo talent the chance to develo)) and acts as an incentive to boys with musical abilities. Proof of their versatility is evidenced by more than 100 selections in their re])erloire. ' I ' he group |)layed during intermission at the thirty-third semi-annual band concert and was featured in a pay convocation preceding the concert. Num- bcr.s played were The Isle of May, Pavanne iind Study in Hrown. Members this semester are: Saxo))hones, .lohn Webster. Kenneth Strickler (leader), Wayne Peterson, Harold Hughes; flute. Hob Wyse ; trumjjets. Jack Bradford (leader). Clarke (list, lioh Heekman ; trombones, Joe Carter, (Jeorge Lotzenhiser : sousaj)hone, Clenn Staeheli; guitar, .Jack Ramsey; string bass. Ricli.-ird (ioodwin ; piano. Merlin Philo; drums, (lerald Hartley. ■Ss + 4 + J GIRLS ' LEAGUE ORCHESTRA 4 DIRECTING the (lirls ' League orchestra for the j);ist semester has been the job of Cora Hughart. indejjendeiit of any faculty supervision. The orchestra gives the girls ten j)oints toward League honors and jjrovides an interesting outlet for their talent in music. The group was organize ' i 1933 by Mercedes Warren, June ' 37, who was vice jiresident of the Cirls League at that time. The girl musicians apjjeared at League convocations and the Nifty Shoj), a girls o])cretta. The following girls are members of the orchestra: ' iolin. X ' irginia Snow, (ienevieve Tra))schuh, Mary Cliafee, Joy Ferguson, Eleanor Wilkholm ; cello. Norma Kucera and (iloria Stokes; bass, Frances (ioodale ; flute, Cora Hugh- art; clarinet, Virginia Jones, Mareesa Lake ;nid Marian McLucas; trumpet, Peggy Leach; ))iano, Joyce Millspaugh. s + ji SECOND ORCHESTRA 5 + if Second orchestr.a is m. ' iintaincd as a training ground and stepping stone for first orchestra. The class time is sjjent much as it is in first orchestra, with the exception that since it is a preparatory class, it makes no public appear- ances. Musicians are schooled under the baton of C. Olin Rice. Members of the orchestra are: Rosaleen Jackman, .Muriel Hunroe, Jovce Haggstrom, Ellen Pratt, Alma Orroch. Ceorge (Jates, Doug Volosing, Betty Hoffman, .lune Tafl. Maressa Lake. Marian McLucas. .lane Coulter, Vern.i Cleaver, Margaret Morgan, Bob White. Peggy Leach. Oris Weaver, Brooks Brown, Daniel Havens, Carol (iross, Marian Munroc, Molly Riley, R ) Halquist. Pttffe Eighty SPORTS. Kiritt row: l.iHov Crowe. Jack Biusrh. Bob raiilinal, ClyiK- Hoag. Coach Guy Baiiu-.-;. SccoihI row: Uoug Craiiicr. (iiialil CorkiuiM (niaiiHgfr). Bruce Walker. Kay Bowles. Dale tironsdahl. Cliff Yadon. Third row: Willy Creel. Ernest Sacco. .l.iyd Scott. VVes Dahl. BASKETBALL CITY STANDINGS I- I ' tt. Lewis and Clark « ' J (ionzaga ' ' ' -5 83 North Central 6 (i .500 Rogers 2 10 .167 OPENING the season with a capable squad, the North Central hoop team finislnd a successful season in third jjlace in the high school league. Returning letternien were Lloyd Scott. Ernest Sacco. Doug Cramer and Wes Dahl. The team. cai)tained by Lloyd Scott, left no disappointments in the minds of its followers. North Central opened the season with victories over West alley. Colvillc. Wallace and Kellogg. The Indians then hit a slump and lost successive games to Pine City. Endicott. Coeur d ' Alene and Walla Walla. Hack on the victory trail. Waitsburg and Prescott were taken into camp. The pre-season schedule was terminated with a low-scoring 11 to 9 loss to Honners Ferry. Leading in the scoring in these games was Dale (ironsdahl with HH Hunts m 12 games, followed by Lloyd Scott with ()2 points. Page Eiyhty-three so ■ PRE SEASON CxA.AIE SCORES Noitli Ctntral 33 Wtst Valley 28 Nortli C entral 21 Colville A 13 North Central 31 West Valley 18 Nortli Central 31 Wallace 25 North Central 37 Kellogjf 24 North Central 34 Pine City 48 North Central 18 Kndieott 32 North Central 22 Coeur il ' AIene 46 North Central 27 Walla Walla 85 North Central 72 Waitshnrg 14 North Central 33 Prescott 27 North Central !) Honners Ferry 11 SERIES WITH R()(;EHS After losinjj; the opening game to the Rogers five, the Indians came back to captnre the remaining three games. Sparked by Johnson and Franklin, the Pirates won the opening game on the North Central floor by a 32 to 25 count. In the second game at Rogers, the Indians sidetracked ii Pirate r.illv and managed to be on top at the final gun, 28 to 20. ()l)eni ng the second lialf of the city series with a 28 to I!) victory over Rogers, the Braves were i)erched on top of the city race. In the final tilt with Rogers. ] ' ,rnic Sacco led his teammates to a 28 to 18 victory. goxza(;a tilts North Central could captnre only one of the four games from the tall Zag- landers. On tlie spacious (Jonzaga court, the Hullpups annexed the first game of the series by a three-point margin. 24 to 21. With a vicious last- half attack that netted them 27 points, the Reds over])owered the Hoone avenue gang 36 to 22 in the second tilt. CJonzaga ' s tall timber hit their stride and ran away with the Indians in the third tilt. 35 to 23. Big Frank Laney and Kd Whitfo ' rd were largely responsi- ble for the victory. The last game with Gonzaga was a thriller from start to finish. Bing Dahl and his mates were trying vainly to stay in the running for the cham])ionship. but at the final count were on the short end, 28 to 24, and knocked out of the race. LEWIS AND CLARK SERIES The Reds traveled across the river to engage the Tigers in their first meeting of the year. The fan.s witnessed one of the most thrilling games of the year as North Central came out on the long end of a 24 to 23 count. Scrappy Doug Cramer with his ten points was very instrumental in the victory. Playing a steady, good ball-handling game, the Warriors broke through the Lewis and Clark zone defense for a 20 to Ki win. Hing Dahl ' s long howitzers, which accounted for 7iine i)oiiils. came in very handv. After being defeated by the troublesome HuUpups, the Redskins i)itched camp again in the Tiger den, but lost their second consecutive game 26 to 20. Shortly afte r the half opened, the Orange and Black amassed an eight-jujint lead and were never threatened. The final game of the season had no bearing on the standings, as the Tigers were already chami)ions. The Bengals took the high-scoring tilt 41 to 32. This game marked the end of the basketball career of Captain Lloyd Scott. Ernest Sacco, Cliff Vadon, Clyde Hoag and LeRov Crowe. I ' aye Eiyhly-fuur BASKETBALL SAAl ' S Page Eighly-five 1 ir l row; l;al|iii l- ' iaiik 1 1 a ] i w i loiK 1. Waltir l- ' lii-.skr. Wavii, l.U ' liis. Fii-il XasaU). Haloid Short. Koy Nichols, Hob worth. Sroinil row: lIuKh Snow. Tom Smith. Hill .Mayther. Cooigf l-otzcnhl.scf. Cluuilc Rare. Hav Krcaper. Art Kranke, Win Cri i ' ar. .lack Ham.scy. Thlril ri « : .Icff Cic-iar. .Jamf. ' Cordon. Kenny Hartnett. Bob Smith. Norman King-, Bob ( ardiiiHl Cyril Bare. Bill Kal ' is. .Ilm VVelton. Marl Aldrieh. Fourth row: i eRoy Young. Bernard Duffev. IJovd TOvans. Bill Barnc • ■.eorge l.angill. Arnold .Man.«ki. Bob l well. Howard c.raul. Bill Frazior. Don Parkhur.st. Flftli row : ' Tom Bialli! . Bob Pai- peti.s. Bob Mattp.son. Rudy Wellington. Cecil Kli.so. Ray McClellan. Lawrence Myers. Don Headle. Art Oatev, Gene Weller Bob McCoy. Sixth row: Gerald Corkrum. Wallace Mahoney. Ray Bowies. Chuck Burghduff. Claude Williams. ,Iohn Powtll, Irl Cosby, Donald iVarson, Bob Soth (as.sistant manager), l,ynn Thomas (a.s-slstant managtr), Bob Olson (manager), c.tn Barnes (coach). TRACK OAC H (iL ' V HARXKS liad eight li-ttfrnieii on hand as lie began defense of tile city track crown tliis spring. North C entral has won the cliani- ])ionshi)) the i)ast two years. Outstanding in every meet were tile following letternien that formed the iiiieleiis of this year ' s stjii.id : Vii l Trieske. sprints; Kob Haworth. Ralph I.issy and Wayne Luders, 880 and HO; Frank Hammond, mile; Fred Nasato. Harold Short and Roy Nichols, field events. Partici|)aiits among the non-lettermen were: Tom Herman, Wallace Ma- honey and (ierald Corkrum. s])rints; Cluiek Hiirghdiiff. Hill I ' allis. |}ob Smith. Irl Cosby. Cl;nide Hare, (ieorge I.angill and Cyril Hare, distance events; .lack Ramsey, Ray Howies and ,lim M ' elton. hurdles; .leff (iiesar. Hruce Walker, Hill Mayther, .lames (iordon and Harl Aldrieh, field events. INDIANS SWAMP ROGERS North Central experienced little difficulty in disposing of the Hillyard boys to the tune of 7 1 l o t� 32 4- Rogers ' strength showed in the hurdles, high Pdi e ICiyhty-nie TRACK SNAPS Page Eighty-seven Jump ami jjole vault, the only events they won. North Central ' s superiority came in the 220. HO and 880 as they swept these events. Bob Hawortli turned in good time in the 880 to prove to be one of the outstanding threats in the city in this event. Roy Allen. Rogers ' record holder in the high jump, won his event handily. Fred Nasato again was the class of the shot j)utters. GOXZAGA SECOND VICTIM Boasting the best team they have had in several years, the Bullpups handed the Indians a scare at the outset of the meet, but the Indians ])ulled through, 71 to 33. Bob Bunch. Con .ag.-i s))rinter. won the 100 and 220 as two mates followed him to the tape in the 220 for a sweej). North Central swept the HO and mile run. Wayne I.uders turned in good time in tlu- HO as (lid Irl Cosby in tlie mile. (lonzaga ' s si)rinters produced an infr� (pient trick when they trimmed the Reds ' relay team. This is the first relay race Coach Barnes has lost. Because the Tamarack goes to press before the Lewis and Clark and city meets, the staff has been unable to cover these events. However, past j)er- formances indicate that North Central should win both. X � r FROSH BASKETBALL X if UNDKR the tutorship of two coaches. Ring ' I ' horgerson and Sam Kastman. Washington State college cadets, and supervised by Athletic Director .). Wesley Taylor, the frosh basketball quintet won two tilts and lost four in the city frosh casaba league. ' I ' he Indian yearlings dropped Conzaga in the initial league tilt of the season and l.iter won the second Rogers tilt in a fast overtime game. SPLIT (iOXZAC A SERIES The Braves j)layed Cionzaga in the first and last games of the season, scor- ing a 20 to 11 victory in the opening tussle ;ind losing a one-sided 2(i to 7 game in the second tilt. Rod Rector sparked the Indians in the first tilt with six points, followed by dale Hart and Tom Smith with four ajjiece and Bob Lowe. Fred Hoenes and (ieorge Caruso with two each. ' ernon Benshoof and (ieorge Chance .scored two tallies each and Vernon Coolbaugh. Frank Have- lick ;ni(l Caruso netted one a])iece in their second encounter. K()(;ers series tough Rogers swaiii|)cd the frosh 27 to 7 in the first game t)f the series, but the Indians came back to win a tough overtime tilt 20 to 18. In the fast overtime game. Jack Beck led the Red attack with 10 counters. Havelick and James McFarling accounted for four ])()ints apiece and Lowe two points for the Indians. L. C. SWEEl ' S SERIES Lewis and Clark won both games from North Central, winning the first tilt 15 to 6 and the second U) to 16. The Tigers swe))t through the city frosh league schedule without a defeat to win the championship. Wayne McGregor, Smith and Caruso accounted for the Indians ' scoring in the initial tilt with a field goal apiece. In the second battle. Beck came through with 10 point.s, followed with four tallies by Havelick, and one apiece by McF ' arling and Everett Castle. Pnffe Eighty-eight ] ,r 1 r..«-- Vliippnt DiLvis Hiuce Wvlilcr P tp Benncr Doug Cramer. Wcs Dahl. Don Wagner. Wayne Hill. Ernie Burnett. ron, Tow ' ' DTck ' Ne v ri, Ho nl ' womie. I Dick Baertsch Gale Morgan, Fred Backlund Dick Boyson Thlr.1 row: Jack Sloan. George Hayes, Jerry Williams, Jack Beck. Bill McGregor, George Chance, Bob Rice. W a -ne Ludcrs. Fourth row: George Skeels. Bob Donald, Bud Polrer (manager). BASEBALL X BOLSTERED with five returning lettermen, the North Central ba.seball team served notice from the first that they would provide some of the toughest competition in the city league. Coach Archie Buckley fielded his best squad of the last two or three years in the race to put down the ba.se- ball bosses, Rogers and Lewis and Clark, co-champions last season. Bruce Wylder, pitcher, Wes Dahl and Pete Benner. infielders, and Dick Nevers and ' Howard Wohrle, outfielders, formed the nucleus of the team along with five non-letter winners from last year ' s squad. Backing up the lettermen are: Gale Morgan. Bob Donald and Dick Boyson, pitchers; Fred Backlund. infielder. and Ernie Burnett, outfielder. Earning positions on the squad after showing up well in interclass compe- tition are: Dick Baertsch. Vincent Davis. Jack Beck and George Hayes, catchers; Jack Sloan and George Skeels. pitchers; Bob Rice. Bill McGregor. Jerry Williams and (leorge Chance, infielders; and Doug Cramer. Don Wagner and Wayne Luders. outfielders. PRE SEASON TILTS In pre-.season competition the Indians won four games and lost five. After dropping an afternoon tilt to Lewiston. 8 to 1,, the Indians came back in their first night baseball game to upset the Idaho club 3 to 2. Two more scalps Paffe Eighty-nine were added duriiifj the spring vacation, an 11 to (5 victory over the Spokane Junior college and a narrow l to 3 win over the North Central alumni. Both tilts of a two-game scries were lost to Walla Walla. The first, a night game, lasted 12 innings and ended 1 to 0. Walla Walla repeated in the next tilt, winning 12 to 5. North Central came from behind to edge by West Valley 16 to 13 in the highest scoring game of the ])re-.season. The Indians finished the prc-season games with (i to 3 and 2 to 1 losses to Sjjokane Junior college. BRA S LOSE OPENER In the league opener the Braves ran u)) against a hard-hitting (ionzaga nine, bowing before the Bullpups !) to 2. Two homeruns. Sartain ' s in the third inning with two on base and (ierstenberger ' s witli the bases loaded in the sixth proved the downfall of the Indian club. The Indians scored in the first and second innings, (iale Morgan went the route for North Central, giving up 10 hits, while Merriman and Carbaugh allowed only I hits. TIGERS TAKE GAME 5 TO 4 North Central suffered its second defeat of the season at the liands of Lewis and Clark Tuesday. April 30. losing a hard-fought game 5 to I. The Indians drew first blood, jjushing across a run in the first inning on two hits. Tlie Tigers drew ahead of the Redmen. scoring three runs in the fourth and one in the sixth, but the Braves knotted the count with a three-run rally in the last of the sixth. The South Siders scored the final run in the seventh. With the winning runs on bases, the Tigers pulled a double play to end a determined North Central threat in the last of the seventh. Gale Morgan went the route for the Indians, allowing only five hits, while his teammates collected six off Phillii)s of Lewis and Clark. 5 + + i! PING ' PONG « if COACH I ' .RNK.ST HIX gave his ping-))ong squad jjlenty of opportunity to to get in sha) c for the I ewis and Clark matches, providing two prac- tice tournaments. Jack Bradford and Wes Towner placed first and second, respectively, in the double elimination tourney last semester. In the ladder tourney early this spring. Jack Bradford, Everett Clarke and Wes Towner were rated as the top three ping-])ong players in North Central. TIGERS WIN FIRST MATCH Lewis and Clark barely nosed out the Indians by a single point in both matches. The Indians split the singles contests, but lost two of the three doubles matches to lose 5 to 4 in the first match. Bradford, Burghduff and Towner earn ' d ] oints in the singles, and Clark and McCannon won North Central ' s doubles match. EE WIS AND CLARK REPEATS In the second meeting of the two schools, the Braves captured all four doubles matches, but fell down in the singles to lose a narrow 7 to 6 decision. Burghduff and Carlson won the only North Central singles victories, while the Indians swept all four doubles matches. Bradford and Burghduff. Carlson and Ander.son, Clarke and McCannon, and Phillips and Towner chalking up points. Page Ninety 1 11 1 r.iw: Dick VValtois, Beinunl Duffy, Kill L,nk( . Koy Hippirson, Gut ; n son. Bud Mclntvic. V. C. Hawes (coach). Src-imd row: Kenny Buxton. Cecil Hunter. Bruce Walker, Willard CarLson, Bob Hocum. Cluirle.-i Anderson, Kenny Wilson. Third row: Jeri- - Ingels, Bob Beckman. Bob Strang, Cliff Yadon, Harold (iailey, Joe Carter, Bob Benslioof. GOLF n ■ if IN ANSWER to Coach Walter C. Hawes ' call to the fairways this spring, 22 rolf cntliiisiasts tnrm-d out to battle for the six positions on the squad. Only two li ttermcn. Hill Lake, school golf champion, and Roy Hipperson, returned from last year ' s second-place team. The six members of the squad were selected from : Bill Lake. Roy Hipperson. Bob Strang, Bruce Walker, Bob Hocum. Bud Mclntire. CJordon Anderson, Kenny Wilson, Kentworth Buxton. Charles Anderson, Willy Carlson and Bob Benshoof. Bill Lake drew the spotlight in the practice season, scoring a hole-in-onc on the 17.5-yard No. 11 hole at Downriver. ERAA ES Iir SIBLE GOXZAGA Starting the season right, the Intlians burned u]) the Downriver course to score an 11 to 5 victory over Gonzaga. Bill Lake and Bob Hocum sparked the Braves ' attack, each sweeping all three ])()ints. BRAVES THUMP ROCiERS Displaying far sui)erior j)ower on the fairways, the Braves lost only one point in whij)i)ing last year ' s chain ])ions. Rogers. 16 to 1 at Indian Canyon. While the Rednien were downing the Pirates. Lewis and Clark defeated Gonzaga 1 1 to 6 to give both the Indians and Tigers a claim to first i)lace with 27 ])oints each after the second match of the double round-robin schedule. INDIANS IN FIRST PLACE North Central took a commanding lead at the half-way i)oint of the city golf tournament, defeating I ewis and Clark 11 to 1 at Indian ( anyon. The Indians have a good hold on first i)lace with 38 points. The Tigers, their nearest rivals, are in second place with 31 ])oints and Gonzaga and Rogers follow in third and fourth places, respectively. I ' nye Ninety-two First row: Joe Urasch. 10. L. Hlx (coach). I loyd Scott. Second row: Jim Pitcher. Klmer Shoi-Eman. Charles Wheeler, Jim Hoffman. Bob Hix. Kverett Clarke. L Roy Phillips, Wcs Towner, Phil Munroe, Bill Wotring. Bill K ' naacli (manager). Dick Townsend. Third row: Don Havens, Jack Bradford, Jack Bloom. Fourth row: Jack Brasch, Bill McCannon. TENNIS m WITH a fair chance of adding another city tennis eIiami)ion.ship to the already imposing list of five straight crowns, the Indian net squad, under the watchful eyes of Coach Ernest L. Hix, prepared for the title defense by i)laying a j)ractice tournament and scheduling a number of tune-up matches. Four letterinen, Joe Brasch, Wes Towner, Lloyd Scott and LeRoy Phillips, formed the nucleus of the team, with Charles Wheeler, Phil Munroe, Bill Wotring and Bill McCannon completing the list of top-ranking plavers. Other boys who threatened to move up into the upper brackets are: Jack Bloom, Jack ' Brasch, Everett Clarke, Don Havens, Bob Hix, James Hoffman, Deral Kurz, Ben Mclnturf, Jim Pitcher, Elmer Schor .man, Dick Townsend and Lawrence White. PRACTICE lATCHES The Indian netmen displayed power to spare in their first pre season match, shutting out Cheney high school 8 to 0 on the North Central courts. Three matches were rained out in the practice tourney with Coeur d ' Alene on the Indian courts, with the Indians blanking the Lake City netmen 5 to 0. The third straight shtitout of the season was chalked up at the expense of Bonners Ferry, the Braves winning 7 to 0. XETMEX BLANK K()(;ERS Showing the sjimc form they displayed in pre-season tennis matches, the Indians walked awav with a 7 to 0 victory over Rogers in the initial net match of the city league schedule. Lloyd Scott and Chuck Weeler lost the first set of their doubles match, but came back to take the next two sets and the match. Phil Munroe and Joe Brasch won the other doubles match in straight sets. Bill Wotring, LeRoy Phillips, Wes Towner, Brasch and Scott each won easy singles matches. Page Ninety-three INTRAMURAL SPORTS 5 if NTRAMURAL sports play an ini])ortant part in tlu- atltletic jjrograni at North Central. Nearly every boy in seliool would at sonictinie or otlier like to be a member of an athletic team, l-or those boys that lo not m;ike the team, an intramural i)rogram is arranged. ' I ' liis semester basketball, baseball, Softball, handball and horseshoes were on the program. Intramural basketball opened March 11 and continued through March 19. Sam Eastman, cadet from Washington State college, was in charge of the tournament. 117 boys, composing Hi teams, played four games each evening. The Net-Cutters and the Screwballs met for the chamj)i()nslii j) with the Net-Cutters victorious. 37 to 19. Members of the Net-Cutters were liob Smith, captain, Miles, Ekins, Montloii. Hartnett, Henning an l Cramer. At the close of the tourney, the all-tourney teams were selected. First team: F., Bob Smith, Net-Cutters; F., Phil Monroe, Swishers; C, Joe Brasch, Swishers; CI., Chuck Burghduff. Termites; (i.. Bill Mayther. Screw- ball, Captain. Second team: F., Ken Olsen, P. Dingers; F., ,)ohn Van .Schoorl, Lewis and Clark; C, Sam Kidder, W, P, A.; G., (ilen Montlou, Net-Cutters; G.. Al Curl, Hottentots. To give all boys a chance to gain a berth on the v;irsity baseball team, an intramural tournament was held with 1 I 1 boys competing. Rain caused postponement of several games. The Demons, cqitained by Dick Nevers, and the Flippers captained by dale Morgan, nu-t in the champ- ionship game. George Skeels, working on the mound for the Flippers, allowed but one hit, a single by Le Roy Crowe, as the Flippers downed the Demons 9 to 2. The Flippers scored five runs in the third inning and four in the fourth for their margin of victory. The Softball tournament has proved ))opular in the last few years with the sudden rise to popularity of softball. All games are i)layed after school on the sandlot next to the church. North Central has two fine handball courts on which 25 boys com])eted for the singles crown. Boys entered in the tourney were: K. Klise, Sacco, Leone, J. Klise, Gunibel, Bresgal, Flathers. Baldwin, Bob Brown. C. Klise, Orrock, Crook, Cockburn, C ' ovich, (iay, Conboy, Oswald, Van (ielder, Avey. Honen- bury, Nickerson, Sw ' ift, Cardinal. Killian. (). Nelson and .1. Muir. Horseshoe pits have been installed tliis sj)ring and have been constantley in use. The following boys entered in the singles tourney played during gym periods and after school: C ' ovich, B. Smith, Pierce, Cockburn, iJndwall, Ciay, McLaughlin, Cosby, Baldwin, C. Klise, Compton, Scott, Osborne, Altman. Hayes, Luders, Weller, Avey. J. Klise, arnekee, Nickerson. K. Klise, .Joliii- son, Hammond and Orrock. Nearly 50 boys took part in the doubles tourney in both of these events. Page Ninety-four BASKETS ALL BASE HALL OTHER IXTRAMITRAE ACTIVITIES 3 ? GIRLS ' ATHLETICS V; f TENNIS! Golf! Badiiiintoii! Haseball! Volleyball! Track! Ping-pong! Ice skating! Swimming! Many girls participated in tlu-se- various sports events under the direction of Miss Elsa Pinkliam tlirouglioiit the year, (iirls in all of the classes are given a chance to show their ability in each sport. Letters in golf and tennis are awarded to those who make a gootl showiiiu; and to those who arc faithful in attending the meetings. P. E. DEPAKT3IEXT Personal efficiency or jjliysical education de))artnieiit boasts a incnibershi|) of over 500 girls. Tlie i)urp )se of this department is to direct the girls inter- ested in school activities, especially sjxirts. and to further their interest in them. Miss Elsa M. Pinkliam, girls ' j)iiysical education instructor, is in charge of this department. Assisting lier is Mrs. CIrace Beclier. witli Priscilla Ross and Pat Buckler as student assistants. There are numerous ways of earning League points llirougli this dejjart- ment : By turning in walk slips each Friday, stating thai one has walked a certain number of blocks e;ich day; by spending a period in another gym class; by going swimming at the V. V. C. A. or by skating on North Central day at the Ice Arena. Partici])ating in the Doll Shop, the operetta or the May Day pageant are also enjoyable ways of earning jioints, either for an all-activity .award or for the League honor roll. SKATING Ice skating took a top place in the student activities this season. A scholas- tic skating contest, the first attempted at North Central, was a decided success. The contest, sponsored by Scholastic niaga .ine and arranged am! supervised by Miss Elsa M. Pinkliam. brought out hidden talents in many of the students, and aroused much enthusiasm for skating. The girl and boy first-place winners were .Mary .lane Keegan and Wesley Towner, who were both awarded gold skating medals. Mary Jane also received a Sonja Henie j)arka, and Wesley, a skating cap. Students learned figure skating as well as just skating as a result of the efforts of Miss Elsa Pinkliam. Miss Wilhelmine Timm and Miss Marv Sidnev Mitchell. The instructors, all excellent skaters, helped any students who wished to learn on Wednesday afternoons. North Central skating day jirovided fun for all who attended and furnished social get-togethers for both boys and girls. Besides holding the interest of the students, ice skating furnished a winter recreation for many members of the faculty. The student skating committee was headed by June Arbour and (iwcn Shane. RECREATION HOUR Students galore flocked into the cafe each Monday afternoon during the semester to participate in the games of the recreation hour. New games were constantly added to the already large assortment. Probably the most Paj e Ninety-five popular game was ping-pong, although Chinese checkers, pick-uj) sticks, chess, checkers, dominoes and authors drew the attention of manv of the students. To accommodate the large number of both boys and girls who rushed to the ping-pong tables at the sound of the 3 p. m. bell, it was neces- sary to limit the time of each game, and play in 20-minute shifts. Miss Conah Mae Ellis and Ernest L. Hix were the faculty advisers who shouldered most of the work and responsibility of the recreation hour. Thev were ably assisted by the student directors, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Van Liew, Bill Knaack and Dale Howard. BADMINTON Badminton has proved a popular game in the past two years with the girls at North Central. Over a hundred and fifty girls participated in tlie doubles and singles matches. Peggy Henkle, senior B, outplayed Peg Gazette to win the badminton singles by a score of ll-l, 2-11, 11-5. In the doubles tournament. Peg (ia- zette and Betty Hopkins battled their way to the championship by defeating Peggy Henkle and Donne De Spain with scores of 15-10, 4-16 and 15-2. Peggy Henkle and Donne De Spain were second place winners and Marv Lou MacPherson and Jean Wiedeman won tliird jilace honors. Mrs. Cirace Becher was coach of the tournament and the manager was Priscilla Ross. Mary Lou LicPherson and Pat Buckler were the co-chairmen in the events. Girls who participated in the semi-finals and finals in the singles tourna- ment are : Peggy Henkle. June Houstin, .Jean Wiedeman, Mary Lou MacPher- son. Pat Buckler, Donne De Spain. Ruth V ' an Liew, Lucille Oatman, NLirjorie Smith, Dorothy Jarvis, Priscilla Ross, Donna Walter, Peg Gazette, Bettv Hopkins, Helen Tracy and Virginia Knight. (iirls participating in the finals and semi-finals in tiie badminton doubles are: Peg Gazette, Betty Hopkins, Donne De Spain, Mary Lou MacPher.son, Jean Wiedeman, Pat Buckler. Priscilla Ross and Peggy Henkle. VOLLEYBALL Bang! Sock! It ' s out of bounds! This year six teams were chosen from among the girls who turned out to participate in the volleyball tournament. The Black team was captained by Mary Lou MacPherson; Red, by Pat Buckler; Green, by Peg Gazette; White, by Ruth Van Liew; Brown, by Norma Garitano ; and Blue, by Margaret Morgan. Champion in the volleyball tournament was the Red team, captained by Pat Buckler. In the finals, the Reds edged out the second-place Black team 21 to 23. Mary Lou MacPherson was captain of the Blacks. Members of the winning team are: Pat Buckler, Kathie Burke, Bonnie Lalande, Myrtus Cross, Phyllis Johnston, Priscilla Ross, Carolyn Baxter, CJail Smith, Jean Linden, Evelyn Sinfield, Carol Dwinell, Loretta Fruin. Manager for this year ' s volleyball tournament was Helen Stowell. Her assistants were Mary Lou MacPherson and Bernice White. Mrs. (irace Becher coached the team and Miss Mary {Jussman. cadet, assisted her. SWIMMING Most people think of swimming only in the summer time, but the girls at North Central can enjoy a swim at the Y. W. C. A, all the year around. Social Page Ntnetg-tix swimming at Natatoriuni jiark is enjoyed by both boys and girls during the year. Swimming is organized at the Y. W. C. A. by the instructors. Various .swimming strokes and life-saving are taught the girls. All-activity credit i.s given to the girls who participate. (lirls most interested this year in swimming are: Joyce I ' erbache, Alice Bently, Mary Dirlm, Lorraine (iilkey, Norma Kucera. Patricia Russell. Helen Roe, Dolores Stoddard. Cora West. Jane Coulter, Betty King and Joyce White. PIXG-POXG For the first time in the history of North Central, the girls have held a ping-pong tournament. Forty girls turned out and by defeating each one in turn. Helen Stowell was crowned chami . In the finals. Helen defeated Bettv Gazette t-21. 21-16. 21-1.5. Ruth Van Liew was chairman and the managers were Helen Stowell and Margaret Morgan. Players in the tournament were: (ienevieve Trapschuh. Priscilla Ross, Gladys Dean, Marian Lussier. Aileen Robinson. June Arbour. Frances Bowler. Lorna Foss. Norma Garitano. La Velma Davis. Rose Favaro. Alice Mae Staf- ford. Pauline Downie. Betty (iail Kiser, Marguerite Munn. Lucille Oatman. Cilenna Wilev, Virginia Snow. Mary Lou MacPherson. Ruth Van Liew. Helen Stowell. Margaret Morgan. Peg Gazette. Lois Beller. Betty Hopkins. Peggy Henkle. Marjorie Smith. Donne De Spain. Pat Buckler, Barbara Kilgore and Betty Gazette. OUTING CLUB The Outing club, with Mrs. Becher, adviser, sought the open air and hit the trails as much as they i)ossibly could this spring. With a song in their hearts and food in their packs, they spent enjoyable days in the out-of-doors. As well as having a happy time, the girls learned much that is useful: The tender art of cooking outdoors, campcraft. trail blazing and much hiking information. As their main project, they made from plywood, scrapbooks and folders on which they painted designs and then shellacked them. , Any girl in the school may become a member of this open organization and earn all activity points by participating. No requirements are necessary, except that the girl be interested in the out-of-doors. Pat Buckler has been president this spring and Priscilla Ross, secretary. COLOR SECTION The color section, one of the four organizations in the Red and Black department, is composed entirely of freshman and so,)liomore girls who wish to begin immediately getting into the swing of things at North Central. It is a .service as well as a sport organization. Miss Verna Betz is adviser of the Elpeeially inspirational to the fighting football team are these girls who attend every game, dressed in their patriotic and gay colors, red sweaters and black skirts. Ushering at the Inland Empire Education association, the spring Open House, health roundup and acting as hostesses for Play day has kept the color group more than busy this spring. Page Ninety-seven I ir-.! ri � : llt inico Whitp. ' irgiiiia Snow. I ouise VVimer. PegCazettp. Kthpl Krugpr, Kleaiioip lOiigli.sli HliairiMun). I ' at Slia.v, Itpvpily Hpiff. Jlplpn Kuiz, Mitzi Loo. Donna Garlough, Grace Whitmorp. Srrond row: Harbaia M, Wipd, Thpda (iaiiiik ilwi-n Sham-. Dorothy Day, Helpn Tracy. Helen Slessor. June Robln.son. Bettie Burble, June Kuhlman. Kva Nicholson. Bevfrl . nilth. June Houston, Kl.-sle Stephens. Third row: Mary Lou MacPher.son, Gayle Whealy, Pauline Staehell. Beverly Rver.s. Dorothy .larvi.i. i;i.sa M. Plnkham (director), Priscllla Ross, Carolyn Baxter, Marjorlo Smith, Ruth Van Uew. Margaret K.n- nion. Frances Robldeau. RED FEATHERS if ( ( ' TKM TOM TOM, an Indian song, is the song of the Red Feathers, I ;i group of 40 girls organized during the spring of 1938. First ap- puarancf of the Red Feathers tliis semester was on the night of March 1, when tliey ushered at the three-mill tax levy rally. (Jirls in Red Feathers are : Beverly Adams, Carolyn Baxter. Margaret Ben- nion, Beverly Berg, Betty Burbie, Beverly Byers, Dorothy Day, Eleanore Knglish (chairman), Theda Ciarlick. Donna Garlough. Peggy (iazette. June Houston. Dorothy Jarvis. Jane Kuhlman, Kthel Kruger. Helen Kurz. Mitzi Lee, Mary Lou MacPherson, Eva Nicholson, Frances Robideau, June Robin- son. Priscilla Ross, (Jwen Shane, Pat Shaw. Helen Slessor, Beverly Smith, Marjorie Smith. Virginia Snow. P.iuline Staeheli, F.lsie Stephens, Helen Tr;icy, Ruth Van Liew, (iayle Wliealy. Berniee White, (irace Whitmore, Bar- bara M, Wied, Louise Wimer, Spring sports princess was Eleanore English. She was j)resented with the traditional bracelet by Mitzi Lee. (iirls running for princess were: Beverly Adams, Beverly Berg, Beverly Byers, Eleanore English, Theda Gar- lick. Donna Garlough. Dorotliy Jarvis. Helen Kurz. Mitzi Lee. Mary Lou MacPherson. (iwen Shane. Pat Shaw. L• rjorie Smith, Virginia Snow, Ruth Van Liew, Berniee White, Barbara .NL Wied and Louise Wimer, Pnge Ninety-eight l- ' irst row; I ' rg (!azrttc. l ois ( ' (iiibiiy, ' hiudinc Moniloux, OlL-niia Uihy. IJi tti- ( iisti llo. Maiiun lOaton. Myrtle Uanlen. Irene Disen, Heth Crawford. Dora Anker, Bernice White. Second row; Carol Dwinell. Bctt.vMcKlroy. Marilynii I ' railella, l oro- thy Mclnturff. Donna Uneberg ' er. Dorothy Jones. Mona Acl.ams. Gloria Plei.xs. Joan Chisholni. Kvelyn Hippler. X irg inia Barnes. Ktliel Myers. Helen Stowell. Third row: Mrs. Crace Becher (coach). Bette White. Marjorie Nixon. Bernice Sumer- iln, Betty Vos.s. Bernice dalloway. I ' lilith lOnier.son. Shirley Miller. Boi.s Beck. Shirley Simpson. Virginia lOitel. Maxine ThyU. Harlene Martin. iail Smith. Virginia Knight. Alice Dean. Fourth row: Margaret Morgan. Biith McRoberts. Jjinet Town.senil, ICvelyn Slnflelil. Mar.sha Ctmneen, Mary Jane Keegan. Jonnie Nli kerson. Helen Duckett, Rose Cannata. Donna Walter. Ann ( ' or l. Klsie Stephens, Alley Cozzetto. Fifth row: Briscilla Ross. Pat Buckler. Joy Finrow. Carol Gross. Mary Patchen, Irene Gooilwin. Ruth Van IJew, Marjorie Smith, Mary Lou MacPheison, Pauline Staehell, Barbara ICilgorc, Ailecu Robinson, Nor- ma Gaiitano, Loma Fosb, Lois Beller, GIRLS ' TRACK AND BASEBALL X if GIRLS as well as boys are interested in the art of cinder-burning. com- monly known as track. The chairman of this year ' s track meet is Mar- jorie Smith. Managers are Ruth Van Liew. Daphne Bronough and Peggy Gazette. At this writing there has been no competition between the girls on the track. The track and field events the girls compete in are: 50. 75. 220 and 370- yard dashes, basketball throw, baseball throw, relay race. shotj)nt. high jump and broad jumj). Slide! Hit the dirt! Shouts from the girls on tlie baseball teams! Captains of the eigiit various teams were: Mugwumi)s, Betty McKlroy ; Ba.seball Beauties. Helen Duckett; Sluggers. Irene Olsen ; The Dynamiters. Gail Smith; The Runts. (Henna Wiley; Thunderettes, Donna Linebarger; Unknowns. Priscilla Ross; Xut House (iang. .lane Delsman. Holding top honors at the halfway point are the Mugwumps and the Un- knowns. In second place are Tlie Runts and tied for third place are The Dynamiters. Thunderettes. Baseball Beauties and the Xut House Gang. Mrs. Grace Becher was coach of the teams. Pat e Ninety-nine Iir i ri.H : Ir.iiioi ' s BowliT (co-matiiigei ) . 1. ilrnkli-. Hetty McKlroy. I ' l-fe i.., ..ui. I.i. ;u, EiiBlisli, Betty Gazi ti. , i, Krausc. l orothy Jaivis, Pat Shaw (captain), Bt-veiiv Ciregory, Butty Halstead, Maiilynn I ' ladella. Donne I)u Spain. KiMii- ces I eipich (manager). Second row: Dorotliy Wanl, Helen Stowell. Eleanor Charbulak, Hernice White. Betty Hopkins, Myr- tus Cross. Bettv Hradburv. Bettv Kramer. Cayle Nelson. Ruth Sonierville, Peggy Relling. Irene Olsen. Loretta Fruin {-.is- .sistant manager). Thir d row: Louise Wlmer, Helen Tracy. Dorothy Day. Kvabelle Blade. Jonnie Xicker.son, Margaret Ri)bi- deaux. Helen Duokett, Bettv Moe, Doris Kinney. Beverly Abbey. Wanda Kehrbas. Joy Flnrow (assistant manager). FouriK row: Priscilla Itoss, Pat Biukler. Lucille Oatman. June Arbour, Mitzl Lee. Miss Klsa Plnkham (coach), Marjorie Smith. Ruth Van Llew. Phyllis Jolmston. Kuna Scott. Margaret Morgan. Frances Ilickey. GIRLS ' TENNIS 5 if IN THE fir.st two pre-sea.son matches of the year the girl tenni.s phiyers di.s- played their power by defeating Bonners Ferry 1. to 3, by bbinking Cheney l i to 0, and winning over Coi iir d ' AIene 9 to 2. Matches with Colville, West V ' alley, Rogers and Lewis and C lark were scheduled. Captain Pat Sliaw. Manager Frances Perj)ich and her assistant. Frances Bowler, deserve special credit for their work on the team. Thi.s year ' s team had many excellent players and all in all it was a class A team. Fifteen seniors who will graduate from the team are: June Arbour. Kleanore Fnglish, Betty (iazette. Beverly Ciregory. Betty Halstead Dorothy .(arvis, Mitzi Lee. Margaret Morgan, (iwen Shane, Pat Sliaw. Marjorie Smith. Ruth Van Liew. Dorothy Ward. Bernice Whit( and Louise Wimer. Pat Shaw and Beverly (iregory, top rankers in doubles, received their third-year letter award, and Betty Gazette received her four-year letter award. Betty was the first girl ever to receive a four-year award at North Central. Miss Klsa Pinkham is coach of the tennis team. Practices were lield on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of each week. Page One Hundred Firxt row. Putty t ' ai-py. Jun. ' Arbour. Sylvi:i ( ' .rffiic, Theila (Jarlirk (captiiin). Mariamn ' .Johnston (managi-r). Kleanorr Kngli.- ' li. 1-oui.w Winitr. ISei-und row: Donni- DcSpain. Marianne Peterson. Daphne Nelson. Phyllis Scruggs. Miss W ' ilhelmine Timni (coach), Ida Mae MiBrtde, Heverly Hyers. Miss Agnes Avent (assistant coach). Pegg - Henl le. Third row: IClaine May. Betty Uillilaiid, L,ucille Oatnian, Betty Benner, Margaret Bcnnion, Betty Gazette. GIRLS ' GOLF a a GOLF, a.s a clas.s. was introduced to the girls in 1936. and has been for four vears one of the most discussed sports. Under the supervision of Miss Wilhelniine Timni and Miss Klsa Pinkliani, the girls have spent much time on the course. Willard Mader, professional at the Riverside golf course, taught the girls the fundamentals of golf and gave them much en- couragement in the five lessons he gave them at school. Points toward their all-activity letter and gym make-ups were given to the girls in the golf class. Ratings of the girls on the team are as follows: Beverly Byers. Betty Gilli- land. Kleanoi-e English. June Arbour. Donne De Spain, Theda Garlick, Ida Mae McBride. Lucille Oatman. Peggy Henkle. Marianne Johnston. Elaine May, Betty (ia .ette, Margaret Heunion. Phyllis Scruggs. Louise Winter, Mari- anne Peterson. Theda Garlick was golf captain and Marianne Johnston, man- ager. I ' age One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two Get Graham ' s Original Fountain Pen ROp Repair Service for Bring in your i)t;n troubles in your old kit bag. Our original pen doctor, formerly witli us for a period of 17 years, is back on tlie .job. after a year ' s absence. Our many customers — account- ants, teachers, stenographers, business men and women, stu- dents and others will be delighted with tile good news. You get this service now at the special price, 50c 1 — A brand new live-rubber ink sac. 2 — Smoothing of acid pits on nib. 3 — Clearing of barnacle sediment in ink chan- nel. 4 — Adjustment and smoothing of the point. 5 — General toning-up. Hring your pens in now. There is no charge for a consulta- tion. We carry parts for all nationally advertised pens and guiirantee our work. This is the week to have all your old j)ens restored to their former writing efficiency. Foxmtoin Pen Dept. — Sprague Ave. Floor PEN DOCTOR ' S HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. QlMllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMlIf ■MIIIIIIIMIIIIinilllllllMlllllitlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll«IIIIIIIIIIMIIlllll(lllinilllMllilHIHIIillllUIM Paffe One Hundred Three What if Bob wen- Dumb instead of W.vso: ' What if Kloiiiiorc were Frciu-h instead of Enftllsii? Wliat if Honnie were Near instead of Farrar? Wliat if ' irttinia were Kain instead of Snow ? What if I.eroy were a Ilawlv instead of a Crowe? What if Madeline were a Slieep instead of a Wolfe? What if Jaek were a lJud instead of a Hlooin ? What if (ieri were a Buteher instead of a Baker? What if Uail were a Butler instead of a Gardner? What if Jaek were a Fire instead of a Frost ? X if Patient recovering from operation: Why are all the blinds drawn, doctor? Doctor: Well, there ' s a fire across the street, and I didn ' t want you to wake up and think the ojH-ration was a failure. — Columns. COMMUNISTIC CONVERSATION First Communist: Nice weather we ' re hav- liiK- Second Communist: ' I ' eah, l)ut the rich are liavin;; it, too. 5 if Iliawallia ith no myth, I ' ll whij) the ftuy who sayth lie ith; Hiawatha ith a Mithtcr, I don ' t know about hitli tliithter. — Columns. 4- 4f- if The l)ride)rroom, who was in a horribly nerv- ous condition, ap]x-aled to the deriryman in a loud whisper at the dose of the ceremony: Is it kisstomary to cuss the bride? And the clergyman ' s very ap)iroi riate an- swer: N ' ot yet, hut soon. 5 if ' I ' he schoolboy, after profound thoUKlit, wrote this definition of the word spine, at his teacher ' s request: A spine is a long, limber bone. Your head sets on one end an vou set on the other. with Be tops on the preferred list of Inland Empire Employers! Get a good job — and hold it — with KBU training! Enroll NO ' W without risk. Unused tuition refunded if not sat- isfied. New job classes organize Mon- day. Come! Choose Your Subjects Short, intensive courses for pre-coUege students. Excellent faculty. Actual of- fice training. Lifetime Free Employ- ment Dept. li Tc is Ann WiUnn, inl- liitin ;at wa.v, Montana, opt ' ra t i n jf v w N a t i n a I Cash K« ' Kist«T installment hiMtk ' kcrpinK: machine . . . usf l in l ankK, hotels an l i nst ailment hon eH. Qnalify for KlU Life- time F R K K • m p I o y - menl canl, as ilid No- rin4- StanKlitnil, North Central llicli Sehool uradnate. now e m- pl4� vefl by the Spokane Title Co. KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY .Mlilialed with National iissnres yoii prompt, v J. I. KINMAN, C. P. A., Pres. Kmplnynient lioiird whli-ll DiirteoiiN i mplo incnt ai l. SnO Howard Spokane Vaiji: One Hundred Four The Dorian Studio Leads in PlioiotyiofJui, We Congratulate the Seniors and Wish You All to Be Leaders in Your Respective Vocations A majority of the seniors decided on the Dorian studio lor the studio ' s Outstanding Ability — Best Quality — Fairness Courtesy — Friendship — Knowledge IT IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE DORIAN STUDIO AND CORNER- STONES TO ALL SUCCESS Your Patronage Will Always Be Appreciated at The Dorian Studio 701 PEYTON BLDG.— SPOKANE, WASH. ill« IMMItlllH S Page One Hundred Five Novel ClIAl ' TKK I Our luToiiic. CHAl ' TEK II W ds cros.scjcd. CHAl ' TKK 111 ' riuTi ' forf no Ihto. CHAFl ' KU IV No hero, no story. CHAPTKK V No story, no novel. CHAHTKH VI Therefore the end. + f Yak — Swedish for Jiick. Sarong — What ' sarong with these paps? Soviet — What the middle elas.ses eall their na) khi. Diaprani — Delieate thinp .jnst l)el( w the rihs and above the stoniaeh. C ' le.stnuts — Don ' t mind mi — l ni eh ' st-iiut.s ! Keindeer — Did it rein-deer wliile I was away? 2 l.eona Sullivan: What is a pentleman? Virginia Barton: pentleman, dear, is a man you don ' t know very well. (■]••■•■■■ II mil Mill III iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii Q Our Congratulations I to the I Graduating I Class ICE CREAM r r raen ' MILK ARDEN FARMS CO. till Hill lltMltlillKllltllllllltl 11 (3 p lll(lll lll«lt ' tlltl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ll ltllltlllll llltll ' ll ' l«ll ' llllltlllltttlllllllllllllttltllMI tl«MI«ltltlll IMI«lltl Itlttllllt«lllll« ll1llllltlllttll llttltltllllp) CONGRATULATIONS to GRADUATES I and hesl wishes for continued success. To undergraduates, a I word of encouragement, looking to the day when you, too, will I achieve this memorable milestone. I MAKERS OF BOGE ' S BREAD, BUNS AND A WIDE VARIETY OF I SWEET ROLLS r Jllll 1 1 IMMIMMIiniMIIKIIIMI Milt lllltlllllMIIIIIH Illll I Ill I [•) Paije One Uundred Six 1 sit by tlic hour tryin(t to think Of .soiiictliiiiK tliafs funny and doesn ' t- — ! Hut slave as I do I can not croafc A cutr littif dittie that just nil(tht rate. Oh, what shall I write? I asked myself. So promptly I take me to the shelf And pet a eopy of I.OM(tfellow s ))oenis ' I ' o see if I eould make some loans. I thumbed throufch the pages two at a time (ilancing a se ' ond at every line To .see if his )KM-ms had .just that rhyme That I am working for all the time. Some of them do and some of them don ' t But never-the-less mine just won ' t Work down to something that might just pet A little siiieker from you as yet! S if . s one Indian snakeeharmer .said to the other: I can ' t recall your name, but the fez is familiar. X r A bird in the hand is bad table manners. Youth is stranger than fiction. QJllllllllltlfltlllKlOllllllllllltllllKttllllltllllllll Illllll «lifSl Use . . . WATKINS PRODUCTS Besf Liked Best Known 7J-Year Standard of Quality WE DELIVER TheJ.R.WatkiiisCo. N1204 Monroe Brdy. 0234 111 tint •■•lit tiiiniii«i«i iin n n intnm«itinntnnmnnnit[«| 1 Mill II tlMMMIMtl MUM MMI tllMMIIMMMMMIM I IMIMMMMIMMMI MM Mr •{■] Expression of Appreciation and All Good Wishes to Seniors ❖ Angvire Studio 609 FERNWELL BUILDING Q I tllMIt IMItlllMMIMMIIIIIMt MIIIIM MMM I • tMIIM I I MM I Page One Hundred Seven LAZY POET TO HIS GAL Voii arc a wciiKlcrfiil, : Marvelous (sal, : Ditto, ' t cctfra, i And so forth, ct al. : X af j Adolf Hitler, we read, says tlu-re have been : times when starvation was staring him in the : faee. Couldn ' t have been very i)leasant for j either of them. — Reeord. i 5 + f i Mr. Kndslow: What is an ieeberjr, Mar- i (jaret? : Miekey Kichelberper: Why, it ' s a kind of [ IH ' rnianent wave, sir. I if I I.aujrh and ttii ' world laufrlis with yon; i Cry, and the laujrh ' s on yon! : I Ye Columnist: When is a .joke not a .joke: ' : , dvi.scr: I ' snally. i 5 i! 1 St. I ' eter: How did you (let up here? i Latest arrival: Flu. i H iK i Love is blind hut niarriajre is an eyeoiM-ner. g,, iiiaiiiiiiiiiniiiiKtiMDMiiiiiiiiiiiiii •■•iniiinitit North Mo nroe SKY ' S Cleaners SKY HULETT Manager BROAD. 0651 Nora and Monroe Suits to Order — Expert Repairing — Call for and Delivery Service — Moth-proof Cleaning 20% Off for Cash and Carry 0 llllltllltllttlllttltlttlllltllllllllDltllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllKllllllltlllltl FOR FLOWERS for every occasion, by expert artists, reasonable — consult Albert Burt ' s State Theater Bldg. Palace, lawen d. PHIL CATHEY, Mgr. Phone Main 2000 (till I I «•■ IMIIIKMIMinilllllMlllltllMIMMIII • ■• ■ 1 1 II 1 1 II I It IM I • ■ • ■ ■ I • I • I M II I H Ill II Ml 1 1 III II 1 1111111 ] I «uj4- (hit- Ilundrf ' d Eight Built for and Occupied Exclusively by the North- western Business College I KEEP GOING I . . That ' s What Gets You Places ' I ' lif more vou learn — tlif more you ' ll KAIIN. Kci j) j i jfoing. High school graduation is only a start toward the j 1 higgcr things in store for you. Wliatever road you clioose. i 1 a course at Northwestern NOW will be immensely helpful 1 I ... for better grades at college . . . for better positions in | 1 tlie business world. = 1 THE BUSINESS WORLD 151 ' X KONS — Northwestern | I offers you practical training tliat has liel))ed thousands of : i other High School graduates ' make good. If there could i be a better business college, it would be Northwestern. | j The world is calling for tiained workers. Are you ready to answer I j the call? Step in and ask for a catalog. 1 Northwestern Business College j THE EXPERT SCHOOL S. 317 HOWARD | I n (M M ' .IIIMI tllllllllllllllKltl I tllllllMMIIIIilllll Mill I MMIIMI lllllllMl[tf V One liundit ' d yine M.v mother told me not to smoke I don ' t, I don ' t, I don ' t Nor listen to a shady joke I don ' t, I don ' t, I don ' t Nor kiss a boy Not even onee I don ' t know how it ' s done I s ' pj)ose you think I don ' t Imve fim I don ' t. I don ' t, I don ' t! + + if Hetty Ciilliland (eoyly): Can yon drive with one hand? Diek Boyson (expectantly): Yon bet 1 ean. Hetty: Then have an apple. ■ss + af I think I ' ll run niy wife for eongresswoman. Why? l$ecause she ' s so (food at inlrodueinfi ' hills in- to the house. -I- -I 5 Pat Shaw: Is it true that it ' s bad luek to have a blaek eat following you? Klton Hailey: Depends on whether you are a man or a mouse. 5 4=- ll l l lttltlllll«lttlllllllllllllttltllllli«tli lltit(itllllllllll«lllllll i ll lll Thanks j For your patronufje. We ' re | i uhvav.s li ' lad to serve vou. I Crystal Laundri] Dry Cleaners Spokane ' s Exclusive Sanitone Cleaners i 701 N. HOWARD MAIN 2141 j Fawn — I ' ll) awful fawn of you mmmniniin. (|| (hhimiii iiMiinnuM • mtMHiiMti i [7) g. , ..,.„„ • ' MiiMMim.iiMii iiniiiQ I Wraight ' s Store Home Owned - - Independent HEADQUARTERS FOR Graduation Prom Party Brides and Bridesmaids FORMALS $q.95 iMItlMilliOIII tllHttlllll I l)MMi (MM M H Pafff One Hundred Ten iltlMI ItllllllllKKKIIIIIIIIIKIIIKIIIDitHMtlllKlil Mil I 13 Any official that can iH-rforni double duly H ' B is a useful citi .cn, indcc l. Tlic ' liicf of police of Dinksville was also Dinksville ' s veterinary surgeon. An airitated woman called uj) his home. Do yon want my hnshand in his cajiacity of veterinary of chief of ixilice? asked the chiefs wife. Hoth! came the reply. We can ' t pet a bull do(j to oiK-n his mouth and there ' s a hur- plar in it. : 4f. 4 if The moon was dark, The road was dark. A perfect place To stop and park ; I (tave a sigh, I jcave a moan, I cursed my fate, I was alone. — The Wireless. 4- if Coffee nerves — When 1 drink coffee I can ' t sleep. Play foot— With me it is just the opposite. When I sleep I can ' t drink coffee. DESERT DUNKER DO N UTS FRESHLY MADE 2 for 5c 20c DOZ. TO TAKE HOME D€-r€M HOT€L Ofl I IIIMMIIKKIIIIIII Q Ml I IIIIMIIIIII • •■ , I • Miniimini i Q PAY LESS DRUG STORE W. 602 RIVERSIDE HEADQUARTERS FOR Drugs — Sundries — Cosmetics — Prescriptions SPOKANE ' S CAMERA CENTER FILMS, CAMERAS, SUPPLIES AND DARKROOM OUTFITS IIMI IliltM I ,H Ill 1IM� mill � IIM.IIII IIIMH I Illlllllllil I I II MM II iQ Pui f Que II It lid n d hUi-ven SHORT, SHORT POME DEPT. Mary Rose sat on a tack; Mary rose. Josie Sue was jilted; Josie sue. Vi af Marriaffe is an institution. Marriaite Is love, l.ove is hiiiul. Therefore, marriage is an institution. Kor the blind.— I.. R. H. S. Tiger. X + + f The ))hil()soi)her ealnily defined the exact difference between life and love: Life is just one fool thing after another; love is just two fool things after eaeh other. X if Mr. Chandler: In which of liis battles was King Ciustavus . dolphus of .Sweden slain? Gail Gardner: I ' m pn-tty sure it was the la.st one. X i Mrs. Leonard: What is an echo? Jim Robin.son : An echo is the only thing that can deprive a woman of the last word. I PREMIER FURNACES I and Air Conditioning NELSON AUTOMATIC STOKERS I Heating Assurance Company j 124 E. Augusta Bdwy. 1703 0.. ,ttTHf til mm I iimaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimip] Kelsey-Baird SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Macw Work A SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Busi- ness men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Out equipment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his high- est attainment, a condition that should not be overlooked in making a choice of schools. TELEPHONE: MAIN 6746 7th Floor, Hutton Bldg. Spokane, Washington NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY MORNING EI IIIIIIIIIKItlllllll lllltltllKIIIII I ' ntie One Iliiiiilred Twelve IDEAL SENIOR A GIRL I lair — Dorothy .larvis. Eyes— Pat Kelley. ' IVctli — Bonnie Karrar. Figure — Lorraine Larson. Personality — (iwen Shane. . thletic .Vbility — .lunc . rbour. DanoinK Ability — Beverly Ann Berir. Scholastic Ability — Helm Knrz. Humor — Sally Berp. Smile — Phyllis Henry. Line — Betty Halstead. ( ' omi lexion — (iail Gardner. I ' rofile — M ickey Richelberjrer. ■Ss + i! Poem written in blank verse: ) ! I ! 4 4 j! Imitation of a chocolate bar catching cold: I lerrrr-shey ! — Columns. What one deer said to another deer: (!osh, I wish I had his doe! Q ' 1 1 III 11 1 Ill iiiiiiiiiiiii I II II I III I mpl I McBrIDE ' S I I 520 RIVERSIDE | For I Graduation Dresses j For 1 Graduation Gifts i Hosiery i : Lingerie | I Costume Jewelry j I Bags I j Perfumes = i Costume Flowers = i Handkerchiefs ; iiinniinninnnnumtmniitnnnnmnnnnitiniiinnnitinnnniii Qltltlltll IIMt«lll«IMIM)MI)llt)IIMHIIIII lllllllllllllllllll«l llllll(llllllllllt I Il« • •■•■•llltlllllKllltltltl I I llllllllllQ I DOD SON ' S I i 517 RIVERSIDE 1 Diamond Merchants for 53 Years j ••• I j NATIONALLY KNOWN WATCHES j Gruen, Longines, Jules Jurgensen, Hamilton, Elgin, Omega | [ IIMIIIHIIMIIIIIillliltllllllMMMI IIIIMMII Ill MilltlMI tl III lull M M III •• U M Ml) Ml lill III MM M lil lIMM MMII f� ) Paye Que Hundred Thirteen Oner ui«)ii a tiiiic tlicrc wns an English (lirl iiaiiK ' d Gibina who, hy the by, haiU-d from jolly old Englund... Now, Cobina was a very Wyse girl — Weiset than most girls. I say she was Wyse because she wanted to travel the Rhodes of the earth. One Cole, Cole Day lier ambitions Senter to the I ' . S. While erossing the Watters she was very Lowe, so Lowe onee that she even turned Green! Well (s). Hartley had she arrived in New Vorl when slie went to .in eating Berg where the Boss (io) Russel-ed lier some Hammond- eggs. All at once she looked at her watch and ex- claimed: Evans abovt — Bare-ly enough time to finish my tea. Prior to tliis she had aslied for some Moe Hammond-eggs but now she liad to cancel tlie order. She had to see that Raster at Madison Square (iardens. At the rasling ( . B. — The spelling of the word wrestling is just in kee))ing with the above and does not reflect our knowledge!!) match she became inquisitive and asked the man beside her — the Baldwin — who the Sheek(s) was in the ring. Hughes he? sh ' asked. One of the Jones boys — a Carpenter by trade. Mis brother ' s a Baker, answered the Baldwin. During the fight, sad to say, (Uir heroine be- came too Frieske and contracted the Hix- coughs! ! ! Oh, (P)Shaw! ejaculated the Baldwin who sat next to her, Isn ' t that a Shane! Sooooooo, ]iretty soon som - men came and began to Carter off to her House. It seems that some Wolfe had laid a K.urz upon her and this was the cause of her death. One Frost-y Day they Wheel-(d)-er down the Senter aisle of the Kirk. Farrar, Farrar away in Englund her sister Brenda was Reed ing a N. Y. Gazette and she ha|)|M-n -d to see tlu- account of Lady Cobina ' s tragic death. Wall, that ' s too bad; but we really expected some gangster to Schutte her anyway. .... Oh I say, — this is the finis. X + i?r I ' piH-rdassman : Did you take a bath this morning? Frosh; Why, is there (me missing? [■] Illlllllllll nil llMlilllMIII IMIMMIIII IlilllMlllillillll lllllllMllllllillllilHIIIII •HI • ••• [ 1 I Congratulations! | j TO THE I JUNE GRADUATION CLASS ❖ Broadview Dairy I COMPANY I f iiiiiiiiiii ti iiti ii ill! tiiitti iiiiiiKitiiiiiKiiii t till 1 1 iiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmnmii iniiiiiiiiiii«ii«iiF n r One Hundred Fourtetn 5� © Itoss — Soil, i ) u know tlu motto of this Q« m«niiiiitii ■ tuMm i •••••jg firm? i I New office boy — Sure, it ' s push. Boss — Wliere ' d you ever pet that idea? Hoy — I saw it on the door as I eame in. ■is +• i f .Mr. .lone.s — If you had in one |«x ' l et and $12 in the other, what would you have? .lohnny — Somebody ' s el.se ' s pants. s. o. s I ' ' .leanore l ' ' .ii)rlisli : Do yon tliink it will stoi) raining? ] . .1. alias Hetty .layni- (iazette: It alwjiys Iwis. •IQ 4f. 4f. if .Mr. Mennet: Why do the leaves all turn red in the fall? Hob Fraser: I don ' t know unless they ' re lilushinp over how (freen they were all summer. X 4 f Kirst |)i(;: I never sausajie heat. Second pig: Yeah, I ' m nearly baeon. 5 4= Sf She was only a printer ' s daughter, but she was no piea. — -Battalion. SHELL LUBRICATION The Modern Upkeep System WASHINGTON Service Station GAS OIL TIRES WASHINGTON AND INDIANA li lint 1 11 IIIIMMinillllltllMMMini IIIMIIIMI ItltlllllJ H .Ill •■ IIIMIIMIIMI M. ' ' Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools .... Tliis is why Red Bird ' I ' f.i ' I ' owcls are ustd by discrimiiialiiif - women everywhere. ' I ' liiy dry jlishes .iiid i)oli.sh glassware casilv. quickly and without lint. FOR SALE IN STORES Spokane Toilet Supply Co. I IHI )|Mlllltl(IIIMIMIIMIIII( llllt Illlltit IIIM , ,„ Mi ll« (11 1111111 11 tlltllMlli t tiiiMiinniQ Paffe One If u � d ntl F if tee n Qllll I MMIItMt (II tlMIIMII lllllllllllllllllQ Ql WITH BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE North Side Motors Good Used Cars Always For Less I EASY TERMS I j 1 Glen. 5697 2319 N. Division I i I Spokane, Wash. : i i Art Tiekamp Al Kingen i i Qui I iiiiiiiiiitiMi mil i m iiiiiiiiQ 3i ' .llllllllitiilililllllllM tun tilt II I ti til iiiiiiiiiiti nil DOERR ' S Jewelry 717 RIVERSIDE AVE, Our ' )() vf.-irs of business success assures you of tlie (lt ' |)cii(lal ility of every- tliiiig in tlie jewelry line. , 11 kinds of Jewelry re- uiodeling and certified watell rep.-iirs. ■ ■•lllllltllllilllllKMtlliliMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMI ' QlilllllMilil Ulllllllllt I lillllMTIIMIMIIIIM 11111111111 Mill tlHIIIinilH ■It IIMIIIillllll(llll l)MMIIMilMIIIMIMIIMI)IIMI(«llll Q Millionaire I Heat at no more cost than you are j now paying .... | THINK THIS OVER Payments as Low as $6 39 | per Month. | = I.INK-HKI.T A I TOM ATI ■ IIKAT — tlK ' finest ln ' ut 111., world i� t known — at only : I yT. M per month — nothinK down — ilit now. | I TKI.KPHONK, M KITK OH W ALK TO | AUDUBON FUEL COMPANY I Ift0.| Nortl.w.t l� lv,l. ' 1 ■ ii.i. I • ■ ' H II lllltlllMIIIIIII M Q IIIIIIIIM nil tfff One Hundred Sixteen IDEAL SENIOR BOY I Iiiir -I .cKdv ( rowi ' . I jcs — Bob Shocks, ' rceth — Krnic Sacco. I ' liy.si(iue — Dick Boysoii. I ' crsoiiHlity — .lack Frost. Atlilctic . l)ility — Wayiic I.iidcrs. Dmiciiitr . l)ility — Elton Hailcy. Scliola.stic .Ability — Bob Wysc. Miiinor — Gerald Corkrum. Smile — l.loyd S ' ott. l.iiK — Walt Kricskc. C ' ()mi)lcxiim — Ralph I.issy. I ' rofil. — Bob O ' Hcilly. X +■ if Miss ' rimm: What is cowhide used for: St ' liolar (?): ' I ' o hold the cow totrether. .Mr. Hain.sey: Why ari ' on tardy this iiiiirn- iiijr. .Mr. Boyson? Dick Boysoii : ( lass started l)efore I frot here. X iK Mrs. t ' owley: Why don ' t you answer nie? I.eUoy Crowe: I did ... 1 shook iny head. Mrs. Cowley: M ' ' 11, you can ' t expect nie to hear it rattle way up here! X + f .... And the Cierinans named their .ships after jokes so the Kii lish wouldn ' t see them. — I,0(t. 4 4 if The shortest short story ever written about a telephone: Dist.ince. I.ens. Kncliantnient. — I ' rchin. ■ IIIIMIIIItlltllltMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ItllMIMIIIIIItlltll tIDIMIll COMMERCIAL ARTiy TT PLATE MAKERS Lreafor.j of Trade Markj, Advert i inq Sloqanj, Oatalocj ana Booklet Plata Qr lllllllltnilltinillMIIMIIMIMnillllMIIMIIMIiMlllllllllilllllllllitllliMllllinillllllllllllllliillilllllllllMllt lIlllllMimnilllllllllllllllllllllfl) Page One Uundred Seventeen SHELLEY ' S RENDITION OF THREE BLIND MICE A (iimrler of a do .cn sightless rodents, A (|uiirtfr of a dojicn siphtless rodents, I ' ereeive in what a manner tliey move rapidly. IVreeive in wliat a manner tliey move ra))idly, ' I ' lic entire IxKly of rodents eliarjred at tin- spouse of a tiller of the soil. She severed their rearward a))i)enda)tes with a fragment of keen-edged steel. Have you ever observed sueh a speetaele while living As three sightless rodents! ' H if A eollegiate Ford All twisted and bent, A eross marks the s|M t Of the big aeeident. Wires that weri ' shorted, A leak in the gas. And good St. Peter Knlarged his class. S + Miss McKenna: Your jokes are terrible. Ye humorist: Oh, I don ' t know; I tlirew some of them into the fire and it just roared. He (pleadingly): lint you have gone out with worse looking guys than I, haven ' t yon? She: ( No answer.) He: I .say, haven ' t you gone out with some worse looking guys than I? She: I heard you the first tim -. I ' m just try- ing to think. X + if Hev Herg: I refuse to take pari unless you alter the script. Mrs. Leonard: Why? Hev: It re(|uires that I be slabbed in the prologue and I ))refer to be stabl)ed somewhere else. Vi r Dedicated to that golfer of all golfers — Peg Henkle: I swing, I putt, 1 drive, . t last I reach my goal; I finish u)) in T. ' i, Now, I ' ll ))lay the second hole. — The Olympus. V; i f Howard Shane: You look sweet enough to eat. I ' al Kellev: 1 do eat. Wlierc shall we sro? llllll ll)l«llltl)litlltlt«IIIIIMIIItlllllltllillllillllllllllllllllll lltMIIIMIIIIII lfllllllllllllll)lltlill lllllllll IMMMIIIIII«MII(llltlMMIHtlllMtllllltlllMiilll RED WH ITE Congratulations to the June, 1940. Class North Central High School FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Red White Stores • illlt)llltll«llltMtlllllMllltl lllltllll tlllllllMIMMtllMIMIMMI I MtllMl Mi 1MII I Mil I I ' lii e Oni ' lluuilrcJ Eijihleen SIMPLE SUBTRACTION Nine little hot dotrs Sixzllng oil u plate; In ' (iinc the Ixmrders And then tliry wen- iite. 4 Ciroccr- — Didn ' t joii sec that si)rn siiyiii); Fresh I ' liint !- Customer — Yes, hut I had seen so many sijtns hxinf: up uround here announeinf; some- thintr whi ' h wiisn ' t, that I didn ' t helieve it. X i! Kniie Hurnett: Would you like to pro to the ))roni ! ' Hina (luenther: I ' d be delighted. Krnie: O. K.. then, don ' t forget to get your tieket from — I ' m selling them. S Now I lay uu- down to rest Before I take tomorrow ' s test; If I should die before I wake, Thank heaven, I ' d have no test to taki-. 5 Mis.s Clarke: What ' s a hypoerite? I.lo.vd .S ' ott: A kid that eomes to sehool with a smile on his fae ' . Kit Illllltllini MlltHMII MitimfSl j TO ALL OUR FRIENDS I THE I I Garden I I BALLROOM 1 WISHES PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS DURING THE YEARS TO COME Large Chaperoned Groups Will Be Welcomed and Rate Con- cessions May Be Obtained QlltlllllllllllllltlltlDIIIIIIIMII 5 ttKKIDI) ) M «ia)lt l ••••••■•••llllilltl IIIIMII(llll l«lllltllllMMMItllltlltllM«lll MII«llllllllllltlMltl|i 113 I mI iJ to- (X tit — llllltll(ll(lllllllll(ltlllll llll(llllllltllllllllillllilllllllltilill liltlllllltllllllltlllllllltllllltlllllltl )llllltllllltlllllllllllMll«llllllllllilllll«llMlll«ll IMIItl I ' aye One Hiindrrd thirteen .lor: Are you a cariKMiU ' r? Blow: Ycali, sure. .loe: Well, bow do jou make a Venetian blind I ' Blow: Stiek your finger in bis eye. X 4 i! Gerald Corkrum: Did your wateb stop wbeii it dropjied on Ibe floor? Bob Wyse: Well, my posb— did you think it would po tbroupb!!! Donne Oespain: Well, I passed niy ebein- istry test. Bruee Wylder: Honestly? Donne: Don ' t be so inquisitive. if Bellhop: Call for Mr. Popkanskoviteb! Call for Mr. I ' opkanskovitch! Mr. Popanskoviteb : Vat ' s de initial, pli -? — Punch Boar l. X Miss Wynne ' s definition of a pessimist is one who sees the hole in the doufchnul. but not the dou cbnut. X + + if Conference — a meetintr to decide where tb( next meefinir will be. Q IKIIMI t I IIIMIMtllMII«llllll,lltlllllltlltl(llll,llll| Save Money by Going to Nelson ' s I PORTRAITS of Charm I at exceptional low I prices i THE I Nelson Studio I 510 RIVERSIDE AVE. I Sherwood BIdg. Lobby f7| Illlllll IIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIII MMtMMIMI IMIMIMIMIII Ml MMMMMIMIMMfMIMIMMMINMMMMIMMMIMMIMMMIIM MMIM I NEW LOCATION I Security Branch I SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I SPOKANE AND EASTERN DIVISION BROADWAY and MONROE I Free Parking Space loi Our Customers I We olfer every form of Banking Service, including modern i safe deposit vaults. Mortgage Loans Made on Homes Without Red Tape . . . Low Rates Q HMIIIIIItlIMM t IIIIIIIIMIMMinMMMM Illtltlll M M l MIlMtlllltMl MttI M Ml I MM I I MMIMIM MI I tl Page One Hundred Txctniy Daffynitions ' hhii — Swfilish lor . oliii. Fascinate — I have ten buttons on my eoat l ut I only fas-ein-Hte. Vermin — Before I jto fi.sliinjt I always r ver-min. S + i r Miss I ' imni: Wlu ' n is the hest time to piek apples • Clenevieve Collier: Wlieii the fanner isn t In -.i� rht. + if (Iri ' en onions are reel. Bananas are blue. This | ocm is era .y (lirls are too. X f Miss Wynne: Wli the quotation marks all over this pa|x-r? Clordon Allen: Courtesy to the boy on niy left. 4f- a .Missionary: I don t like the looks of that fire you built. Cannibal: Never ininil. you ' ll soon b - over that. 3 © Teacher — Now, Fpberf. here is a picture of a hou.se. What is a hou.se u.sed for ' - I.iftle P gl)ert — I know; it ' s used for a mar- ried man to keep his wife in. X if I have a little dog .■ nd his name is tax. I ojK ' ned u i the door . nd income tax. — Borrowed X + iK .Marilynn Paradella: Oh, you great bif! basketball hero, how did you s) rain you ankler Binjj Dahl: The bench fell on it. S + if Mar.jie Townsend: Did you ever study a blotter? Cammy Ward: No. .Marjie: It ' s a very absorbinp thing, is if Dorothy Ward: I ' .se this oar. Betty Halstead: l)r whatr X if Sophistication — not feeling guilty about an. - tliing you do. B tj] ' ? j For Your Car ' s Appearance —SEE— I KIRK JOHNSON I Body and Fender Repairing, i Automobile Painting 1 for Smooth Running Perform- I ance I I -SEE— I I EILL ' SCULLY ' S | Motor Service j A Personalized Buick Service • I W15I5 FIRST AVE. M. 1045 I Complete Service I ith di EASTERN Outfitting Co. 809 Riverside — Spokane Vor the young laily or tlic young man graduate, ' I ' lie Easttrn shows .... Quality Apparel at Moderate Cost You are invited to see the new fashions especially bought lor YOU. 0 u I ■ IIMIMt I ' oj f Out Hundred Twenty-one Mr. ( liiiiullri-: Wliiii w.is llic irrciitcst revival of Iciirniii)! !- (iiiil (liirdiur: .lust heforr lluil liKlciry lest you jravc iis ycslcrday. ' • ' A Ilirkory, clickory, dock, I ' lu- mouse ran u]) the eloek ; The eloek struek one. ' l he mouse went out to lunch. V( -J- l-- 4- i?� W ' luTc are yon jr iinjr? I ' ' islilii)r. What for:- Oh, .iusi lor llu- halil.ul. V 4 if .Mr. Itaiidall: Where was thi ' Deelaralion of Inde|)endenee sifrned r l.ueille Oatnuin: . t the hottom. I- Inserlptlon on an atheist s tomhstone: Here lies an atheist, dressed up, and no place to ro. du know, it ' s easy enoUfih to say l ri;rlil Ihiuffs; Ihc difficult part of It Is to think of them. I� |tiiiiiiiiiniimmim nn ' ni iiiiminiimiinii ' n nmi ' m in ' l� l I Regular and Authentic I COSTUMES i WIGS and MAKEUP I for Class Plays and Parades I • Miller- Dervant I Pioneer Theatrical Qjstumers, : Characterizers and Wig Makers I 1017 W. Riverside Ave. I MAIN 6642 ml ml iiiiiiii Ill iiiiiiii iiW Dentist: Oh, I sec you have a very lar ce cavlt, . Helen Kirk: ' I ' liat rcmiiuls nu-, 1 liaven ' i had lunch yet. X a: .Mr. Kamsey: Oswald. I wisli you woiddn ' l whistle at .vour work. Wallace Oswald: I wasn ' t workin;r, sir OTily whistliu);. 5 X Nit: If (icorfiia were N ' irtrinia ' s New .(erscy. what would Dclawarc? Wil: . laska. X + X Hol) Ho|M- s favtu ' itc Scotch joke: The one ahout the Scotchman who sat up all ni(rht and watched his wife ' s vnnisliini; cream! 6 The optimi.st fell from the top story of a skysera|MT. . s he (lassed the fourth story he was overheard mutterin);: So far, so good! X if Sign under a mounted trout: If I ' d kept m. mouth shut. I wouldn ' t lie here. X jlf Hacllli — Pass my history test? Don ' t haeilli. Qii Ill till iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifn Try 1 i Savons fOR 1 SMART I j Shoes for Every Occasion at l Moderate Prices 1 I Located at | Riverside and Post QlllttlllllllllllllllllllilllliilllllltlllllllMllllltllllillillllilllllllllKIIIIIII FOOTWEAR r t( c One Hundred Twenty-two DEDICATED TO ALL N. C GOLFERS Slice; Mo )k ; Cuss; Swear; Smash Clubs. Tear Hair; Next Day Play More; C.olf Is En- Core! — CJolf. S if The faeulty is a frreaf helj) to the seniors in runnin); the school. X + .if Spring is in the hair, quip|M-(l the yoiinp eo-ed who had just potten a |X ' rnianent wav. ' . I II I II 1 1 III I IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIMIIIMt tlllilllll| HANK ' S BIKE SHOP New and Used BIKES Qui 11 11 11 1 II III II Ill 11 II I III II mil III I II 1 1 II II III 111! mill III ii«i it( iQ I Kathleen - Louise I 1 presents i •Street and Sport I Dresses | 1 •Play Suits I •Slack Suits I Youthful and Appealing I ASK YOUR DEALER I Kathleen - Louise I I Dress Mfg. Co. | i N. 1801 Division St. j PliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMti iimmiimimtiimmimiiimimimii J p iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiniiiiimiitMiiiiiintiiiiinpl Sartori Is the Place to Buy Your Graduation Gifts 15-Jewel Elgin for Ladies and Gents $24.75 Lawn Mower Grinding, Gener- al Light Repairing • N. 2604 Division Sartori iiimimmimiim ■ ■ iiMiiiimiimmimiiiim I ' iKji Oik- II mill red TiCfnt y-lhne SIGN ON A USED CAR This is not Opiiortiinity. Opi«)rtunity knocks but oiirr. fi 4 4 Hoy HipixTsoii : llollo, Mixxy ' s I ' awnshop? Will you look at my watch and tell nic the time ' 5 4 if D .udi — Hilgc Is down and out, isn ' t he ' Dinocan — ' cs, he told nic the other day he had to pay casli for cverythinp:. S iK A hiir)rlar entered by mistake A poet ' s room one day ; And finding nothin); else to steal, He just stole awaj. 5 + Father — Kememl)er, my child, curiosity kill- ed the cat. .Inney — How, daddy ■• X Jf And as the flea said when lie was rejected: I ' m goinf; to the dofts. i m Nitrates — nitrates are chea) er than day rates. |T]iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii (iiiiiiiiiiaiiiii (iiiiti iiiiikQ Save with Safety at First Federal Savings Every savings account insured up to $5000 by an agency oi the U. S. Government We Have Never Paid Less Than 2V2 on Savings Gjnvenient Withdrawal Privileges FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS N. 120 WALL SPOKANE Qiii«i)aiitiiititittiiiiiiti� t«Mi)iii titiiiiiiii i inmimmmimif?! g]„Hi I MiMMi ■.■•iiMi MuiuM m miiiMiiii I mi 1 � «Q1 Russ Penning Co. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Furnaces - Oil Burners N. 1508 MONROE BRDY. 2551 [g I iiMii I • nil • ■ ' ■ ' ' I ' ui e Out lluiidrnt T ' tcintn-fiiiir AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS I ' apf Oiif Hundred Twiiit ji-� ix AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Tuenlit-sei ' en The Tamarack is published semi-annually by the Art, Journalism and Printing de- partments of North Central high school ' «( (• Oiii ' lliindreil Twenty-eiffhl