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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1941 volume:

THE TAMARACK THE TAMARACK Published by THE GRADUATING CLASS JANUARY, 1941 NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON CONTENTS XokTii Ckntkai, High Sciiodi, Tamarack Stai ' i- . Iu. Ki;n. ei)Y and Ik. Hawks Facii.ty Snapshots Princh ' ai. ' s Message Honor Awards Senior Cuass Officers The Graduating Class Class W ' ill Class History Class Prophecy Calendar Literary Section Activities ' J ' HE Arts Sports Advertising and Htmor Top row: Dolores Jean Castle, Vera Cale Sawins. Ethel Strciigc. Bina Guenther, Roy Hippeison. nl«T row: bewis Foster. Dorothy Day. Mi.ss Mary McKenna. N ' orma Dowllngr. Helen Slessor. Ituttom row: Maili line Wolfe, (lloria Johnson. I,. H. nate.s, Klol.se KlvlBion. Paul Palmer. EDITORIAL STAFF Vji ii ETHEL STRENGl. EDITOR IX CHIEF BIXA (iUEN ' THER SSOCIATE EDITOR VERA GALE SAWINS ASSOCIATE EDITOR Roy Hipperson Hoys ' Sports Dolores .lean Ca.stle (iirls ' Sj)orls Norma Dowling. Dorothy Day Orffaiii atioiis Eloise Elvi ioii. Paul Palmer Musie anil Drama Lewis Fester Humor Helen Slessor Calendar (iloria .Fohnson Cliairnian of Proj)liecy Madeline ' olfe Cliairman of Will Miss Mary .McKenna Vdviscr L. H. Bates I ' eelinioal Adviser -I Top row: WillHi-tl rHi ' lson. I hyIMs licrK. liina (lUi-nllu-r. JJi ' ll ' Ti bi:ison. Xi.rrnr V:iII;n-i ' . nl4 ' r r � w : DoniUiy 7).iy. Vi la Calc Sawlns. E. J. (Jrlffiii. Kiances Hhii-lils. I, ' wis Kostf-r. Hottom row: Itotty Huiki-, Diirothy Dfiin. Miss Hthil Ashli-y. Hvclyri Sinficlil, Hob .Scliinzi ' l. BUSINESS AND ART STAFF S if WILLARD CARLSON KUSINKSS MANA(;ER HINA (ilKNTHKR ADVKRTISIXG MANA(;HR Solicitors: Phyllis Berg. Betty Tobiason, Dorotliy Day, Vera Gale Sawins, Norene Wallace. Frances Shields. Lewis Foster, Bob Schiiizel. Betty Burko ami Ethel Strenge. K. .L (iriffiii Adviser Dorothy Dean, Evelyn Sinfield Vrt Editors Miss Ethel Aslilcv Vrt Adviser -I II I WALTER C. HA WES ice principal RKSPONSIBLF: for the thankless job of hniulliiig cases of diseii)liiK ' . Walter C. Hawes. vice principal, lias won the respect of the student body for his fairness and impartiality. He plays square with the students if they play square with him. Comiiiji to North Central in 1917 as a chemistry instructor. Mr. Hawes became vice principal in lOtiJ). . long with his other jobs, Mr. Hawes has the task of okaying and checking over 2,000 pro- gram cards eacli semester. Coaching the golf team has also been included in his activities. Our vice ])rincij)al spends his spare time g;irdening, golfing and bowling. FREDERIC G. KENNEDY Principal PRINXIPAL F. (i. Kennedy for thirty yj ' ars has been interested in the wel- fare of the students of N ' orlh Cen- tral. He came here in lOIO. as physics teacher and football coach; in 1922 he became principal. Because of his understanding of young peojile and his sense of humor, Mr. Ken- nedy has always been a favorite with the student Ixxly. Students who have social or scholastic problems have found him always a true friend and adviser. His sin- cere interest in youth and its problems has made North Central the progressive school it is today. During his leisure time, F. Ci., as he is often c:illed, jiursues his hobbies of gardening, figure sk;iting and photog- raphy. -( 12 ]- NORTH CENTRAL FACULTY X + i f FREDERIC G. KENNEDY PRJNC Il ' AL WALTER HAWES VIC E PRIN( IPAL Miss COiiali Mac Ellis (iirls ' Advis«T Lowell C. Hradfortl Hoys ' Adviser OFFICE STUDY HALLS Miss Helen Huneke. Miss t arda Davis. Mrs. Herniine Haylis. Mrs. Clara I ' . Cowley. Mrs. Gladys Diiiipliy. ex(;lish LFBR. in ' .Miss Eiiiiiia E. Clarke (Head). Miss ,, ,„ , ... (irace C. Campbell. Miss Nellie M. Cat- . . y M ' ton. Miss Helen Clevelan.I. Bryson L. .laynes. Miss .leanette Maltby. Miss Chris- SCIENCE tine McRae, Miss Marv McKenna. Mrs. Florence Parish, Miss Katharine Parker. ■ Kndslow (Head). Alfred But- Miss Eleanor Peterson. Miss Jessie A. K est L. Hix. E. F. Mennet. Paul Powell. Miss Margaret Rawlings. Miss ' eun ' an. A. L. Smith. J. L. Sloanaker. Belle AVynne. Mrs. (Jrace Douglas Leo- ' ' Wilhelmine ' l imm. n aid. COMMERCIAL MATHEMATICS A. (). Strieter (Head). .Janus (). w w f u I D i nil • ( ' riggs. Miss Mary Paulson. Miss Lillian A . A . .lones (H.-ad). R A. Baldwin. R„i,inson. Miss Violet Starkweather. Roh- Robert P. Barnard. M.ss erna Betz, .1. „t -laylor, Miss Ruth Winklev. C). Ecker. P. H. Nygaard. MANUAL ARTS SOCIAL STUDIES j .. , . „ .). D. 1 oungman (Head). Earl C. Fra- T. O. Ramsey (Head), Miss Muriel zier, George Theodorson. Allison. Miss Bertha Uoehme. .1. Walter Williams. Archie Bucklev. Charles A. HOME ECONOMICS Chandler Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell. Miss Bessie (M-.ham (Head). Miss Ag- V U J;,. ' -K - I nes Avent. Miss Emma Dalquest. Misls • ' Agnes McHugh. Miss Christine Neuman. FOREKJN LANGUA(;ES ITNK ARTS .Miss Margaret Fehr (Head). Miss Miss Ethel .M. Ashley. Miss ( arolinc Mary Evans. Miss Helen .M. Prince. Miss - L Riker. Francis Theis. PRINTIN(; MUSIC E. J. (;riffin (Head). L. H. Hates. Leo , ,, , ,. „. F. Perrault. Maynard Rikerd. .loe Stroud. Lowell ( . Bradford. ( . Olni Ric . JOU HNAI.IS.M PHYSICAL EDUCATION „ -Miss Mary McKenna Miss Elsa Pinkham (Girls ' Head), Miss Isabel McElwee. J. Wesley Taylor (Boys ' BOOK ROOM Head), (iuy O. Barnes. ' Mrs. Dorothy Kroni. r. -t 13 ]- -I u]- mm J PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE V; Dear Members of the Class of January, 1941 : You are about to graduate. It ' s an event, an important occasion. When you were all very tiny persons about seventeen years a,go, you had everything to learn — how to stand, to walk, to eat, to dress, to speak, to read. Now that you are at the end of your high school years are you finished with even these matters ? I must confess that I am not, and that few, if any, of my acquaintances hold master ' s degrees in all these fields. The point is simply this : Don ' t stop. If you have learned a little better each year how to learn, then your graduation in January will be a commence- ment — a running start into wider activities. I speak personally and for j ' our teachers in wishing you happiness and recognition in a worthy society which you help to maintain. December 11, 1940 F. G. KENNEDY -[19]- SQHOLASTIC HONOR AWARDS X T HE following named senior A ' s are to receive the Scholastic Honor Award. The four-year average must be A or B. The following is the list in order of their averages : Norma Dowling Dolores Jean Castle Harold Bloom Paul W. Palmer Lorraine V. Surber Dorothy Dowling Dean Eloise l ' ay Elvigion Phyllis Berg Lamovne Larson W ' illard .loliii Carlson .lolin Penning lter AndiTsou Juanita Klaffenbaeh ' iviaii Doolittle Lorraine Randall l ' ' ,leanor Quade Elsie Theresa Stephens Helen Margaret Slessor Peggy Horine June Robinson Xorene Wallace V ' era (iale Sawins V.vii Prances Costa Dorothy Margaret Day Dorothy Lee Senter Gladys Mae Dean Dale Howard + iK SPECIAL HONOR AWARDS F OR services within the school in some particular activity for which no remuner- ation or credit is given, such as the wide use of s])ecial talent, outstanding achievement, leadership or effectiveness of service: Frances Bowler — Girls ' League. Willard John Carlson — Publications. Dolores Jean Castle — Girls ' League. Dorothy Dowling Dean — Art. Morgan McCoy Endsley Jr. — Boys ' Fed- eration. Hina Guenther — Publications. Ricliard Clayton Holmes — Boys ' Feder- ation. Dale Howard — Publications. Rachel Darlene Krause — (Jirls League. Lanioyne Lars()n--Studcnt Activities. Harvev Lowe — Dramatics and Music. Richard Anthony eration. Xt -Bo Fed- Paul William Palmer- Activities. -Music and Student John Parsons — School Service. Vera Gale Sawins — Publications. Dorothy Lee Senter — School Service. Helen Margaret Slessor — Girls ' League. P lsie Theresa Stephens — Music and Girls ' League. Ethel Strenge — Publications. Donald Wagner — Student Activities. Barbara Ann Weed — School Service. - 20 1- -I 21 ]- ALLOWAY, HOWARD fathcmatics. Science Federation Rep. Convocation Squad, MO Ground Squad, MO ANDKRSON, WALTliR Mathematics, Science ARMSTRONG, ROBERT H. Manual Arts Federation Rep., ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 Track, ' 38, ' 39 Baseball. ' 38 Ba.sketball, ' 38, ' 39. MO N. C. Hi-Y, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 40 BAERTSCH, DICK Com rncrciat Federation Rep , 38 News Rep.. ' 37 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 Dance Committee, ' 40 Senior A Fin Committee, ' 40 Freshmen Kasketball. ' 37 Baseball. Mo Raskelball, ' 40 Interclass Track. 38 BENNER, BETTY Cotnmcrcial Golf, ' 39 ' 40 Tamarack Rep. League Rep. scums ALHR1GHT, RALl ' lI Science ARMSTRONG. JIM Scicttcc, Mathematics Kfclcralion Rfp., ' 40 Band, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Baseball, ' 38 BAKRTSCH, PHYLLIS Home Kconomics (lym Office Monitor, ' 37 I.ocker Monitor, ' 37 News Rep., ' 38 l.eaRUc Rep., 38 Ijbrary Kxit Monitor, ' 39 May Day Pageant, ' 39 Reil Cross Rep., ' 40 News Business Staff. ' 40 League Honor RoU. three times BKLL. WILLARU Printiny Softball. ' 40 Track. ' 39 BKRG. PHYLLIS Home Economics Amore.s Librorum, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Vox Puellarum, ' 38, ' 39 Tamarack Staff, ' 40 News Rep . ' 40 Slip Collector. ' 39. ' 40 A. S. C. . ' 40 Senior Dramatics. ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll, ' 40 Roll Checker, ' 37, ' 38 News Business Staff, ' 39, ' 40 -[22]- BIXBV, RICHARD Manual Arts News Rep., ' 37, ' 38 Boys ' Federation Rep., Comanche Guard. ' 37 Ground Squad, ' 39 Football, 38 Interclass Track. ' 38 ' 38 BLAIR, JACQUEUNK Home tic o no tn ics Transferred from San DieRO Wmh School, San DieKO. Calif. Senior Coun.selor, ' 39 Chairman, Dance Committee, ' 40 Chairman, Senior Announccmt-nts Committee, ' 40 League Rep., ' 40 Slip Collector, ' 39 Central Council, ' 40 A. S. C, ' 40 BOGART. DON Science BRADBURY. BETTY Cotn mercial Senior A Secretary Athletic Board, ' 40 Senior Dramatics. ' 40 Tennis Team, ' 39. ' 40 Red Feathers, ' 40 Doll Shop, ' 40 All-Activity Letter Slip Collector BiK Cousin Princess Court. ' 40 BRANDENBERG. VIVIAN Commercial May Day Pageant. ' 39 Slip Colle ctor. ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40 News Rep., ' 39, ' 40 Roll Checker, 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 League Honor Roll, three limes Library Monitor, ' 40 BJORBACK, OLL11-; Social Studies, Music Entered from Omaha Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska Operetta. ' 40 Chorus. ' 39, ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 40 BLOOM, HAROLD Social Studies Senior Dramatics, ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll La Tertulia, ' 39. ' 40 Federation Rep., ' 39 Tamarack Rep.. ' 38 Federation Stenographer, ' 40 BOWLER. FRANCIS Commercial Manager, Tennis Team, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Slip Collector, ' 38 News Rep., ' 38 Tamarack Rep., ' 38, ' 39 Doll Shop, ' 39 Operetta, ' 39, ' 40 Athletic Board, 39. ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 40 All-Activity Letter V. E., Typing and Filing, ' 39, ' 40 HRAIM, BILL Printing Federation Rep., ' 40 BROWN. BOB Manual Arts Hoy. . ' Federation Rep., t russ Country, ' 38, ' 39 liasehatl, ' 39, ' 40 Track. ' 38. ' 39 Handball, ' 37, ' 38 40, ' 41 -[23] BROWNING. NORMA R. Social Studies, Home Eco- nomics Library Rep., ' 38 ' 39, ' 40 Art Library Monitor, ' 37 Door Monitor, 39 Roll Checker, 40 Orphan Rep., ' 40 Big Cousin. ' 38 League Honor Roll, two times Schola.stic Honor Roll liL KKK, BliTTY Social Studies Orchestra, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 League Orchestra. ' 38, ' 39 News Business Staff, ' 39, ' 40 Slip Collector, ' 39. ' 40 Tamarack Rep.. ' 39 News Rep., ' 39 Operetta Orchestra. ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 39. ' 40 Dance Sponsor Red Cross Rep. BUXTON. KKNT Science Golf Team, ' 39, ' 40 Comanche Guard. ' 39 CAMERON, DOROTHY JANE Music Tamarack Rep., ' 40 Slip Collector, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Senior Dramatics. ' 40 Operetta , ' 39 Spring Chorus n Trovatore, ' 39 Tannhauser, ' 40 league Rep.. ' 38 May Day Pageant. ' 39 i.ibrary Rep., ' 3 ' News Business Staff, ' 40 Radiocttes, ' 38 CARLSON, WILLARD Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll Federation Rep , ' 39 GolL ' 40 Tamarack Business Manager News Business Manager Comanche Guard, ' 40 scniois lil Klili;. liKTTlK Home Economics Senior Announcements Committee League Honor Roll, eight times Red Feathers, ' 40 Doll Shop. MO Conduct Hoard. ' 40 All-Activity Letter Tamarack Rep.. ' 39 May Day Pageant, ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 39 Slip Collector, ' 38 Sports Club, ' 3X IILSHICR, lllvLliN Home Economics Senior Counselor, ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 39 Roll Checker, ' 38, ' 39 Library Rep., ' 38 ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 38. ' 39 News Rep.. ' 40 Red Cro.ss Rep . ' 39 League Rep.. ' 38. ' 39 Tamarack Rep.. ' 39 A. S. C. ' 40 liVKRS, BOB Science Intramural Football. ' 39 Baseball. ' 39 Ground Squad. ' 39, ' 40 Comanche Gaurd, ' 39, ' 40 CsheriuK Squad. ' 39 CARLSON. GENEVIEVE Eine Arts Art Club. ' 39. ' 40 League Honor Roll, four times Social Service Chairman. ' 40 CARUSO. An VIRGINIA 24 sams CASTLK. DOl.ORKS J KAN Fort ' itin Laugutuies League Vice President, ' 40 Tamarack Editorial Staff. ' 40 League Honor Roll, eight times All-Activity Awards, ' 38, ' 40 Cheer Leader, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 May Day Pageant. ' 37. ' 3 ' Princess Court. ' 37. ' 40 Red Feathers, ' 40 Senior Counselor, 40 Central Council. ' 40 A. S. C. ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll Sans Souci, ' 38, ■31, ' 40 CHASE, TRUMAN Social Studies, Manual Arts Stage Crew, ' 37 Con Deputy, ' 40 CODY, PAUL Science, Social Studies Federation Rep., ' 38 Intramural Basketball. ' 38 Golf. ' 38 CONVERSE. BOB Manual Arts Bowling. 40 Tamarack Rep. COSTA. EVA FRAN ' CES Art Chorus. ' 37. 38 Library Rep.. ' 39. ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll, six times Credit for State Piano Examin ation, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40, 41 C KUKRHLOM. WAYNE Manual Arts Chorus. ' 39. ' 40 X. C. H. Y. ' 40 Home Room Rep.. ' 39, ' 40 Federation Rep.. ' 39 Senior Rings and Pins Committee News Rep.. ' 39 Con Deputy. ' 40 CLARK, PATRICIA Home Economics League Honor Holl. 37, ' 38 .■MlActivily Letter. ' 39 Red Cross Rep., ' 38 News Rep., ' 39, ' 40 Library Rep., 38 Tamarack Rep , ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 38 May Day Pageant, ' 37, ' 38 CONVERSE. BUD Manual Arts COOPER. GLADYS Home Economics COULTER. FLORENCE Cotnmercial Gym Office. ' 39 Roll Checker. ' 40 Hig Cousin, ' 39. ' 40 Color Group, ' 38 Slip Collector, ' 39 Red Cross Rep. ' 40 Library Monitor, ' 40 -[ 25 ]- senms COVICII. JOHN Maittial Arts. Mathe- matics I n t r amu ral Spo rt s Handball Softball Horseshoes Comanche Guard. ' 39 CROSS. GORDON Mat he matics. Scicn cc DANFORTH. BOB Manual Arts Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 37. ' 39 Tamarack Rep., ' 38, 39 News Rep., ' 37 Ground Squad, 38. ' 39. ' 40 Comanche Guard, ' 38 Con Deputy, 39 DAYTON. GENEVA Mathematics, Home hco- it omics Tamarack Rep. Roll Checker Orphan Rep. I,eaKue Honor Roll DKAN, GLADYS Social Studies La Tcrtulia, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 President. 40 Senior A Honor Roll Amores Librorum, ' 38, ' 39 Orchestra. ' 39, ' 40 Orphan Rep., ' 40 News Rep.. ' 39 Library Monitor. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 League Honor Roll, six times Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 COZZKTTO, VIC Manual Arts Library Rep., ' 40 CI RL. AL Manual Arts Basketball, ' 37. 38. ' 39, ' 40 Baseball, ' 37, ' 38 X. C. Hi-Y Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 39 Ad Staff -Vews Rep . ' 39 DAY, DOROTHY Foreign Languages Vox Puellarum. ' 39, ' 40 President, ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 40 A. S. C. ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 40 Tamarack Staff, ' 40 Tamarack Business Staff, League Rep., ' 39 News Ad Staff. ' 40 Tennis Team, ' 40 Red Feathers. ' 40 League Honor Roll, six ti Senior A Honor Roll ' 40 ' 40 nine times 4U DKAN, DOROTHY Art Art Club, ' 38. ' 39, Secretary, 38 Treasurer, ' 39 President, ' 39 League Honor Roll. Head, Art Department. Central Council, ' 40 A. S. C. ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll Spanish Club, ' 39. ' 40 Nl a y Day Pagean t . rt Co-Hditor Tamarack Class History Committee DESAVADO. LOUISE Home Economics League Rep.. ' 40 Library Lieutenant, 40 Senior Dramatics. ' 40 Operetta. ' 39 League Honor Roll, four times Library Deputy, ' 40 Locker Monitor. ' 38 Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 Kadioettes, ' 38 Secretary, ' 39 Latin Club, ' 39, ' 40 Treasurer, ' 40 Badminton, ' 38. ' 39 DKTILLIAN. FAVK Social Studies Slip Collector. MO Tamarack Rep., ' 39 DOOLITTU:. VIVIAN Mat he in at ics . Scie � I ' e IJbrary Rep., ' 38. ' 39 News Rep.. ' 38 Tamarack Rep., 40 Sans Souci, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Senior Counselor, ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll, eiRht times Slip Collector. 40 DO VI.IN(;. NORMA I ' oreign Languages Senior A Vice President Senior B Vice President Vox Puellanim. ' 39, ' 40 Secretary. ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 40 A. S. C. ' 40 Senior Dramatics Tamarack Staff IVig Cousin, 39 IfCaKue Rep.. ' 38 Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll, three times KLSEA, BKTTV Social Studies Operetta, ' 39 Doll Shop, ' 40 Library Rep., ' 40 Hig Cousin, ' 39. ' 40 May Day Pageant, ' 39 Senior Dramatics Sports Club, ' 38 Pep Band Con. ' 40 Chairman, Senior Rings and Pins Committee KRICKSON, LORENE Art Doll Shop, ' 37 League Rep., ' 38 Ad Staff, ' 39. ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 37 Dance Sponsor, ' 38 iji. din(;i:r. marvin Science News Rep., ' 38 Comanche Guard DOUTXEY, LOUISE Cotntncrciai Big Cou.sin, ' 38, ' 39 Library Rep , ' 38 Baseball. ' 38 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 ELLISON, WALLACE Mathematics ( roun I Squad, ' 40 Football. ' 40 ELVUilON. FAY ELOISE Social Studies Library Lieutenant. ' 40 Orchestra, ' 38, ' 39 Operetta, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Chorus. ' 39. ' 40 Three Fives, ' 39. ' 40 Con Deputy. ' 40 League Orchestra. ' 38, ' 39, Secretary Radioettes, ' 38 Chairman Radioettes, ' 39 League Honor Roll Latin Club, ' 39. 40 Senior A Honor Roll FOLLETTE, BETTY History. Home Economics Slip Collector -I 27 ]- SCHIOHS - 28 ]- SCK10RS GL KNTHKR. BIN A Mathematics Associate editor, Tamarack, News Editorial Staff. ' 40, ' 41 News Business Staff, ' 39, ' 40 Tamarack Ad manager, ' 40, ' 41 Quill and Scroll, 40, ' 41 Dance Sponsor, 40 Vox Puellarum, 39 Senior B Publicity Committee, ' 40 May Day Pageant, ' 30 BIk Cousin. ' 30 HARMON. HKIvEN YUI.EE Social Studies Veil Leader. ' 38. ' 39 Tennis Team. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Ad Manager. 40 News Rep . ' 39 All-Activity Award HIPPERSON, ROY Social Studies Football, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, Basketball, ' 38 Coif. ' 37, ' 38. ' 39 Captain. 39 Ground Squad, ' 38, ' 39 Lettermen ' s Club. ' 39 News Rep., ' 38 Library Monitor. Baseball. ' 39 Tederation, ' 39, Tamarack Sports 40 ' 38 40 Editor. HORINE, PEGGY Commercial Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Ubrary Rep., ' 38, ' 39 All-Activity Award. ' 40 League Honor Roll, two times Senior A Honor Roll JOHNSON, GLORIA HELEN Science Library Rep., ' 38 LeaKue Rep., ' 3Q Senior Counselor, ' 40 Prom Committee. ' 40 Chairman Class Prophecy, ' 40 League Honor Roll, five times Senior Dramatics. 40 Big Cousin, ' 39. ' 40 HANSON. DOI.ORES Mathematics Roll Checker Library Monitor Ad Staff. ' 38, ' 39 Scriptorians, ' 39 HILL. GORDON Mathematics. Drawtu g Football, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Fire ChieL ' 40 Track, ' 38, ' 39 Lcttermen ' s Club Gym Monitor Federation Rep., ' 39 HOLMS, RICHARD Science. Social ' Studies Football, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Track, ' 38, ' 39 Federation Clerk N. C. Hi-Y Lettermen ' s Club Ground Squad, ' 39, ' 40 Federation Dues Lieutenant Locker Monitor, ' 39 A. S. C. HOSKIN, JERRY Commercial Basketball, 3 Soccer, 37 Baseball, ' 37 Conduct Board Library Worker, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Con Deputy, ' 39. ' 40 A. S. C, ' 39 League Rep., ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 38 Senior Dramatics, ' 40 League Honor Roll, six times Red Cross Rep., ' 39 Central Council, ' 39 KLAFFENBACH, JUANITA Fine Arts Art Club, ' 38, ' 39 French Club, ' 38, ' 39 League Rep., ' 39, ' 40 League Honor Roll, two times Senior A Honor Roll Library Rep., 39 -[29: sams KRAUSK. RACHKK DAKI.KNi: Commercial Central Council. 40 Vice President A. S. Chairman of Senior Assistant Chairman, Chairman Bookroom Doll Shop, MO Operetta, ' 38. ' 4( Tennis Team. ' 38, ' 30. May Day Pageant. ' 3 ' League fionor Roll, nine timt - Princess Court C . MO Counselors Red Feather MO UARSON. DOROTHY Home IScononiics Transferred from Burlingame High School. Burlingame, California Ad Staff I ARSOX, VIRGINIA Home Economics News Rep., ' 38 Color (Iroup, 38 BiK Cousin, ' 30, MO Library Rep , 39, MO LOW. HARVEY L. Manual Arts Operetta, Bells of Beaujolias, ' 38 Operetta, An Old Spanish Cus- tom, ' 39 Operetta, Oh Doctor, ' 40 Senior Dramatics. ' 40 Theatre Masque, ' 38, ' 39 Doll Shop. ' 39 Chorus, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Comanche Guard, ' 39 Christmas Festival. ' 39 McGKORGE. NORMAN Manual Arts Track, ' 38. ' 39 Federation. ' 38 2 l.ARSK.N. l.KONA Social Studies Ad Staff. ' 39. ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 37 Slip Collector, ' 37 I.eatjue Rep., ' 38 May Day Pageant, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Orphan Rep., ' 40 lUg Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 Red Cros.s Rep., ' 38 LARSON, UAMOYNE Mathematics, Social Studies dm Deputy, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 IMler, ' 39, ' 40 l.ocker Deputy. ' 39 Chairman Play Night, ' 40 Comanche Guard, ' 40 I ' ederalion Council, ' 40 A. S. C, ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll Traffic Squad, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Lieutenant, ' 40 MTTKLL, EUGENE Mathematics, Manual Arts I )peretta, Oh Doctor, ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 40 Stage Crew, ' 38, ' 39 l-ire Squad, ' 38, ' 39 Traffic Squad. ' 39. ' 40 New.s Rep.. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 Comanche Guard, ' 38, ' 39 federation Rep., ' 37, ' 38 ■| ' amar.ick Rep., ' 38 l.L SSIER, MARIAN V. Foreign La� guai es Library Rep., ' 38, ' 39 ' Baseball Soccer Basketball Tennis Team. ' 38. ' 39 11 Activity Award. ' 38 ii.ll Checker, ' 40 League Honor Roll, three times .MACOMBER. IRENE Mathematics Library .Monitor. ' 38, 39, ' 40 Library Charging Desk Assistant, •40 Library Rep., ' 38, ' 40 -[30]- MAHONEY, CAROL Commcrcicl Conduct Board Secretary, 40 Library Monitor. ' 39 A. S. C ' 40 Central Council. ' 40 MATHEWS, WALT f athctnatii ' s Con Squad, ' 39, ' 40 Captain ( on Squad, ' 40 MURRAY. JEAN Social Studies, Commcriia! Transferred from Roosevelt HikIi School, Seattle, Washington Social Service Rep., ' 40 International Club, ' 40 League Honor Roll, two times XICKERSON. BILL Social Studies, Science Football, ' 37, ' 38 Track 39, ' 40 Senior Dramatics. ' 40 Tamarack Rep , ' 38 Locker Monitor, ' 39, 40 Federation Rep., 37 Con Deputy, ' 39 OLSEN. DICK Mechanical Dratviny, Manual Art Stage Crew, ' 38. ' 39 . C. Hi-Y, ' 39. MO Chairman Prom Committee Federation Council. ' 4it News Rep.. 38 Con Commission Head, ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 39 Federation Rep., ' 38 A. S. C, ' 40 scnions MARKI.K. BETTY Science, Forciyn Lanyuagcs Library Monitor, ' 39, ' 40 Art Library Monitor, ' 38 Clerical Work, ' 40 Library Rep.. ' 38 La Tcrtulia, ' 39, ' 40 News Rep. MORdAX. MORGAN Social Studies Band. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Pep Hand. ' 40 Assistant Manager of Hantl. ' 39 Orchislra. ' 40 La Tertulia, ' 40 NKVKRS, DICK Science, Mechanical Draxvini} Baseball, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Basketball, ' 38, ' 39 V ' icc President Kedrration, ' 40 Traffic Squad, ' 40 A. S. C. Track, ' 38 Con Deputy, ' 39 President of N. C. Hi-Y President of Senior A Cla.ss OAKLAND, BKTTY An Orphan Rep. Girls ' League Rep. Roll Checker PAKPER, KENNETH Printing, Social Sluities -[31]- PALMER, PAUL W. Malhemaiics Op ;retta, Bells of Beaujolia . ' ' 38 Operetta, An Old Spanish Cu-- lom. ' 39 Operetta, Oh Doctor, ' 40 Doll Shop, ' 40 Christmas Festival. ' 3 1 Athletics Ticket Manager, ' 40 Chorus, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Amores Librorum, ' 39, ' 40 Library Coniniis!,ioner, ' 40 Tamarack Staff. ' 40 Traffic Squad. ' 40 PARSONS, JEAN Home Economics Charging Desk Assistant, Library Hostess, ' 39 Rig Cousin, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 Gym Office, ' 38 ' 39, ' 40 PENNING, JOHN Mathematics, Science Fire Squad, ' 39 Tamarack Rep. ' 38 Winner Algebra Contest, Winner Geometry Contest, Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Ticket Manager, ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll PHIPPS, HARVE H. Transferred from Lewis and Clark Library Rep., ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 40 Ad Staff, ' 39 Golf. ' 40 Football. ' 39 Senior Dramatics, ' 40 Fire Squad, ' 39, ' 40 Ctoss Country, ' 39 Track, ' 40 RANDALL, LORRAINE Commercial Library Rep., ' 39 Secretary Girls ' League, ' 40 A.S.C, ' 40 Central Council, ' 40 scniois I ' AKKKK, VERA LOL Science Roll Checker, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 39 League Honor Roll, two times ri-ARSON, NIEL Science, Manual Arts PKRPICH, FRANCES EVA Commercial Tennis Team, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Manager, ' 39, ' 40 International Club. ' 38 . mores Librorum, ' 38, ' 39 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 39, ' 40 Conduct Board, ' 39 Athletic Board, ' 39, ' 40 Secretary, ' 40 Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40 All-Activity Award, ' 39. ' 40 May Day Pageant. ' 38, ' 39 League Honor Roll, eight times QI ADE, ELEANOR Home Economics Library Rep., ' 38, ' 39 Big Cousin. ' 40 Roll Checker, ' 38 l.ihrarv Monitor, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 An Ciub, ' 39. ' 40 Latin Club. ' 39, ' 40 A.S.C. ' 40 League Honor Roll, six limes Senior Counselor Senior A Honor Roll RASLER. FRED V. Manual Arts Frosh Football Gym Monitor. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Con Deputy. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 ((round Squad. ' 40 Comanche Guard. 40 :32]- saions RASI.KK. PAl l.lNE L. I ' orciifii Lanijuagi-s Tamarack Rtp., ' 39, ' 40 Senior Counselor, ' 40 Library Lieutenant, ' 39, ' Library Monitor, ' 38, ' 39 Library Rep., ' 40 Library Assistant. ' 38 I.,ibrary Hostess, ' 39 League Konor Roll, six ti Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 40 A S. C. ' 40 Conduct Board, ' 39, ' 40 REINIGER, MAXINE Foreign Languages Color (lirls, ' 38 Latin Club, ' 38, ' 39 Treasurer. ' 38 Spring Chorus, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Operetta, ' 30, ' 40 Property Slanager, 40 League Rep., ' 38 Orphan Rep , ' 40 Roll Checker, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 Debate, ' 39 All-Activity Award, ' 39 RICHARDSON, MARIAN Commercial League Rep., ' 37 News Rep., ' 39 (lood Ship North Central, ' 38 Rig Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 Library Rep., ' 40 RIKERD, HARRIETTE Home Economics ROBINSON, JUNE Forciftn Languages All. . ct ivity . ward League Honor Roll, six times Doll Shop, ' 40 Red Feathers, ' 40 Baseball Chairman, ' 38 League Rep., ' 39 Sports Club, ' 38 Senior A Honor Roll Library Worker, ' 38, ' 39 Basketball, ' 38. ' 39 Baseball, ' 38 KACN. EUGENE Science News Rep., ' 37, ' 39 Traffic Squad. ' 39, ' 40 La Tertulia, ' 39, ' 40 Comanche Ctuard, ' 39 r her Squad, ' 39 Kia i.AND. ARTHUR Science, Social Studies News Rep.. ' .38 Federation Rep., ' 39 KIDGWAV, GEORGE Mathematics KOllKRTS. JOHN Science (iym Monitor ROSS. CAROL hithenialtcs I 33]- SANDHAM, LLOYD Drawing, Science Federation Rep., ' 38 Baseball, ' 38 Track, ' 39 SCHMIDT, KARL Manual Arts News Rep., ' 37 Stage Crew, ' 38 Manager, ' 39, ' 40 Football, ' 39, ' 40 Federation Rep., ' 38 N .C. Hi Y, ' 39, ' 40 SCHOCH, FREDERICK Manual Arts News Business Staff, ' 40 News Rep,, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 Cross Country, ' 39 Track, ' 38 Handball, ' 37 SHIELDS, FRANCES Home Economics Color Girls, ' 38 News Business Staff, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Tamarack Business Staff, ' 40 Vox Puellarum. 39. ' 40 Vice President, ' 40 Orphan Rep., ' 39 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 40 A. S. C, ' 40 SIEVERS, LUCILE Commericat Con Deputy. ' 40 Senior Counselor, ' 40 LeaRue Rep.. ' 40 Leagne Honor Roll, five times Roll Checker. ' 39 Social Service. ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 39 SCHJORS SAWINS, VERA GALE Foreign Languages Roll Checker, ' 38. ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 39 I.,eaKue Honor Roll, four times Senior A Honor Roll Uatin Cluh, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 President. ' 39 News Staff. ' 40. ' 41 Quill and Scroll, ' 40 Associate Editor Tamarack SCHINZEL. BOB Drawing Senior B Treasurer From Committee Tamarack Business Staff . C. Hi-Y, ' 39. MO News Rep., ' 40 News Business Staff, 40 Library Rep., ' 39 Con Deputy, ' 40 Federation Rep., ' 38 Senior Dramatics, ' 40 SENTER, DOROTHY LEE Commercial Operetta, ' 38 League Honor Roll, five times Library Worker. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38 Senior Dramatics. ' 40 Library Chairman. ' 40 Central Council, ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll Library Rep. A. S. C, ' 40 SHORT, STANLEY Manual Arts I ' cderation Rep., ' 38 SIMPSON. JOHN Social Studies Band -[34]- scnions -[ 33 ]- scnions TROEN. BARBARA JEANNE Home Economics Home Room Rep., ' 36, ' 37 Color Group, ' 38 Lieutenant in I«ibrary, ' 40 Library Monitor, ' 38, ' 39 Library Rep., 38 Roll Checker, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40 VANDERWAI.L. KENNETH Mathematics. Science Federation Rep., ' 40 Red Cross Rep., ' 37 Library Monitor, ' 38 Tamarack Rep., 37 A. S. C. ' 37 WAGNER, DONALD Science, Social Studies A. S. C. Conduct Board, ' 39, ' 40 Ground Squad, ' 39, ' 40 Comniis.sioner, ' 40 Football, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Baseball, ' 38, ' 40 Track, ' 38 Federation Rep., ' 40 WALLACE, NORENE Home Economics Con Deputy, ' 39, ' 40 May Day Pageant. ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 38 Ad Staff. ' 39, ' 40 Senior Counselor. 40 Senior A Honor Roll All. Activity Award, ' 40 Tamarack Business Staff. ' 40 League Honor Roll, three times Operetta, Oh Doctor, ' 40 League Rep.. ' 40 Class Will Committee, ' 40 WEED. BARBARA Home Economics Operetta. 38. ' 39. ' 40 Doll Shop. ' 40 Theater Masque. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 May Day Pageant. ' 37, 38, ' 39 Class Will Committee, ' 41 Senior Dramatics, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 40 Dance Sponsor, ' 38 VALENTINE. LEO S ' ten e VAN SCHOORL, JOHN Manual Arts Basketball, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Track, ' 38 t ' ross Country, ' 39 WALKER MAURICE Manual Arts News Rep. , ' 38 Tamarack Rep., ' 37 WEAVER, BETTE Art Spring Festival, ' 40 Operetta, ' 40 WELCH. JOHN Science Stage Crew. ' 38 I )iii retta. ' 39, ' 4(1 Senior Dramatics. 40 News Rep.. ' 40 Library Rep.. ' 39 t ' ards and Announcements Committee, ' 40 -[ 36 ]- scnmis WHKELER, GENE Mathematics, Science WILHEUMI. PATRICIA Home Economics League Rep., ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 39 Con Deputy, ' 39 WOHRLE. JACK Mathematics Fire Squad, ' 38 Class Officer. ' 40 Dues Rep., ' 39 Vice President N. C. Hi-Y, ' 39. ' 40 Dance Chairman, ' 40 Ivibrary Monitor, ' 39 Track, ' 38 YEAGKR, BERNICE Home ISconomics Library Monitor. ' 38 Charging Desk Assistant, ' 40 Library Rep., ' 37 WHITE. JOYCE Social Studies Orphan Rep.. ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 39 Hadminton, ' 39 liaseball, ' 39 Assistant Hostess. ' 40 WILSON, DEL Art Senior Dramatics, ' 40 Traffic Squad, ' 39. ' 40 Comanche Guard, ' 36, ' 40 Advertising Committee A. S. C. Dinner Committee, ' 40 News Rep.. ' 37. ' 38 Tamarack Rep., ' 37 Federation Rep., ' 39 Library Monitor, ' 39 Operetta, ' 40 WOLFE, MADELINE Ccmmercial Vox Puellarum, ' 39. ' 40 President, Sans Souci, ' 39, ' 40 Con Commissioner Secretary, A. S. C. Central Council Senior Dramatics, ' 40 Operetta, Oh, Doctor, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40 Spring Festival, ' 40 Conduct Board All-Activity Award Chairman Class Will Committee Z W I S C H E N It RG i: R . JOHN Science NELSON, OLIVER Mathematics. Manual Arts, Science Intramural Handball Basketball Softball Baseball Horseshoe Comanche Guard ENDSLEY. MORGAN Science, Mathematics Senior A Cheer Leader, ' 40 Head School Service, ' 40 Comanche Guard Lieutenant, ' 40 Chief Comanche Guard, ' 40 Ground Squad. ' 40 Rho Kappa, ' 38, ' 39, 40 Secretary, ' 39 Treasurer, ' 40 Dues Lieutenant, ' 40 Federation Rep., ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 A. S. C, ' 40 Tamarack Business Staff, ' 40 PETERSON, GENEVIEVE Home Economics, History Transferred from Coeur d ' Alenc High School, Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho SKOOG, BETTY JEANNE Home Economics YAKE, JACK Art -[37]- CLASS WILL .s a WK. THE JANUARY 1941 CLASS or XORTH ( KXTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. DO HKRKBY SOL- K . I L Y AM) .MODES TLY 15E- (H ' EATH THE TREASURES AC- (iUIRED EROM THE LAST EOUR YEARS OF STUDYING (AND AVHAT NOT) TO THE STILL STRUCKiLINCi UNDERCL. SSM) ' ,N. ON CONDEI ' ION THAT THE RESIMX TIVE HEIRS EX- ECUI ' E THE I ' HOVISIOXS OE THIS WILL AS IXTEI.LIGENTLY . S POS- SIBLE. Will;iril Rfll ' s shyin ' ss goi ' s to Don Courtriglit. Betty Beiiiier ' s carrot-top i.s be- queatluul to Lorotta Fruin. ( You Can ' t Take It With You ) Pliyllis Berg leaves her high-school ila .e to better days ? OUie BJorback ' s honey-tenor voice goes to Laurence Peterson. Jackie Blair gives the blair of the nickleodeon to the next dance sponsor. Betty Bradbury leaves her ability to play clieck(ers) to little sister. Dorothy Cameron leaves North Cen- tral still a Democrat even after two semesters with Mr. Chandler. Genevieve Carlson wills her perfect knack for artistic designing to Areta Dorn. Wayne Cederblooni bequeaths his par- tial plates to Porky . Bob and Fred Converse leave Xortli Central to sjiend more time at Temple Bowlin g Alley. Betty Burke wills her sophisticated wardrobe to (iiiiny Powers. Jeff Giesar sadly leaves singing Oh. Johnny ! Jack Wohrle and Phyllis Baertsch leave together — ive hoj)e. Roy Hipperson wills his infatuation for blondes and his all-city football record to Jerry Williams. To Harold Halstead goes Harve Phil)I)s ' masculine whiskers and also a (iem ra .or with compliments of the sen- ior A ' s. Dick Nevers leaves his faultless per- sonality to Bing Dahl. (So that ' s what made Marilyn Pradella stay another se- mester!) Bob Schinzel ' s six lessons on he-man tactics go to Mead Barnhart. Dick Baertsch leaves North Central (period). Dick Bixby leaves Audrey Hansen to tli()s� ' gentli-men who ))refer blondes. Rae Krause makes her exit in a dash to the marines. Dolores Jean Castle leaves her office of vice president of the Ix;ague to the next lucky officer. Norma Dowlim; leaves her ability of consistent dating to Margaret Meenach. Richard C ' ecil Olsen will leave the title to any underclassman who will take it. With the compliments of the senior class, we will Betty Elsea to Bill Pem- berton. Memories of Barbara Weed ' s come- hither eves will haunt the halls of good ole N. C. Bina Guentlier ' s smooth dancing style shall be carried on by the up and coming Peggy Danforth. Helen Harmon leaves her Scarlet O ' - Hara waist in hopes it has not been waisted. Paul (Boom-Town) Palmer ' s splendid voice is bequeathed to Benny Mclnturf. Harvey (Hamlet) Lowe ' s dramatic ability is left as a lesson to future am- bitious senior dramatics students. Johnny Welch 1 aves the dark room to all who are interested in — picture de- velojiing. Del Wilson bequeaths his art of mak- ing excuses to the next boy who is never where he ' s supposed to be. To (Jayle Whealy goes Leona Larson ' s theory of Never let school interfere with a good time. (or vice-versa.) Helen Slessor leaves N. C. hoping to see Bev Byers more often — (but we know it ' s the otiier Byers who really holds her feniinine interest). -[38]- Among the more pleasant memories that North Central will have of our sen- ior A class is the beautiful voice of Elsie Stephens. To Pat Douglas goes Gladys Mae Dean ' s ability to play the piano. Our future actress. Jerry Hoskins, be- queaths her ability and sorrowful good- bys to Mary Grivas. Hob Armstrong graduates wishing Billy Towne would get up off his knees. In leaving. Frances Shields wills her pretty blue pills to Lillian Butterfield. Remember, one after every meal! Freddie Easier wills his ability to fall asleep in class to Vernon Anderson. (That boy doesn ' t have to stay awake). Toby Tobiason ' s cute wooden clod- hoppers go to any gal who can dance and still keep them on her feet. To North Centr;il. Norene Wallace has left a piece of her mind. Our one and only (iloria Johnson wills her technique to Gaj ' le Nelson. North Central ' s foremost equestrienne. Evelyn Sinfield. leaves her ability to members of the Outing club. Dorothy Lee Senter ' s flirting ability flits to Betty Monroe. (It ' s natural.) John Penning leaves his name on the plaque in the troj)hy hall. (Oh. me, If I Only Had a Brain ) Don Wagner joyfully wills his broken nose to Roily Pacello. Dorothy Dean ' s movie star figure goes to Johnny ' ebster. We think it best for Norman Mc- George to leave Bernice for a little while anyway. Dick Holms wills his football suit to the guy who fits it ! Lucille Sievers takes her wit along with her — what ' s his name, Lucille } To the poor student in chemistry class who lost his eye lashes, go .hine Robin- son ' s beautiful long ones. Pat ' ilhelmi ' s at ])eaee with the world j)ersonality is bequeathed to Pat Nelson. Our Babbitt ' s Boy , Gordon Forbes, takes his humor with him. (Don ' t ask us what humor either). CJeneva Dayton leaves her charming slow drawl to ' irginia Miller. Dopey Day (it ' s really Dorothy) be- queaths her nickname to Beverly Olson. All the sophomore boys are hoping Oliver Nelson will leave his secrets on how to attract feminine attention. To Bob Mayther goes Neil R. Pear- son ' s comb ! Eleanor Quade leaves the art depart- ment many of her splendid works of art, Another football hero, Gordon Hill, wills his habitu:il gayety to Howard Graul. (jordon Cross ' rattle and dolls go to Skippy Chance. Lamoyne Larson wills his intellectual habits to Doug Koefod. Johnny Simpson leaves his own compo- sition on How to Win Good (Jrades By Influencing Teaciiers. Maurice Walker donates his trusty steed to Norma Cross who auto have it. we think. Dale Gronsdahl inherits Gene Wheel- er ' s school-boy com])lexion. Joyce White ' s golden locks are be- stowed to Cookie Dortch. Barbara Troen leaves the library with- out its much needed dominating monitor. Dorothy Taylor has left Ray Bowles to adorn the halls after her exit. Jean Toothaker leaves in haste before the faculty thinks better of it. Mac (Mascot) inherits Leo Valentine ' s stocking eaj). Kenneth X ' anderwall ' s retl crowning glory along with Morgan Endsley ' s goes to Hairless Joe. Hair! Hair! Al Curl leaves us bewildered. How does he talk that sign language anyway Bette Follette leaves and her gor- geous fur coat goes along too! Willard Carlson, our Tamarack busi- ness manager, leas es to take a course in selling Real Silk Hoisery. Our petites, Frances Bowler, Louise Desavado. and Vi ian Doolittle leave to grow up. Bob Danforth is k ' aving North Cen- tral minus another boy blonde — (and they ' re so scarce too!) Wallie Ellison leaves many lonel} ' hearts at N. C. (Aren ' t we all. ) Those inseparables, Florence Coulter and V ivian Brandenburg lejive North C ' entral together. (Ain ' t friendship beauty-fool . ' ' ) -[ :w ]- Our head copyreader, Vera Gale Saw- ins, is left with this Will to ponder over. Lorraine Randall, Peggy Horinc, and Carol Mahoney will their ability in typ- ing and shorthand to the commercial de- partment. (Anybodj ' need a stenographer or two ?) Irene Grandinetti ' s modest manner goes to Marianne Peterson. Lewis Foster leaves the newsroom min- us a gag man. (Anyway that ' s w-hat they call them.) Lastly, our Tamarack editor. Ethel Strenge, leaves to her credit, a very fine piece of work . In conclusion, we, the undersigned, would like to extend Our best wishes to the faculty and assure them that, after all, our little pranks and our moods were only in fun. We now leave, with heads high, but knees very shaky! Respectfully submitted, Madeline Wolfe, Chairman. Barbara Weed. Dick Nevers. Norene Wallace. s + -; - m CLASS HISTORY H if IN JANUARY, 1938, the Good Ship Class of 19H, began its maiden voyage to the golden land of gradua- tion. Though our crew was .just a breath of spring (so fresh and green) we were very willing to begin our journey. At first it was a rather difficult trip for us. Being underclassmen we were called Frosh and were often subjected to indignities and pranks by upperclass- men. However, we kept our chins u]) and before long we found ourselves taking an interest in various activities. We joined clubs. Many displayed their talents as musicians in the orchestra and the band. Some of the girls became Red Feathers, and the boys tried out for such sports as baseball, basketball, football and track. All too soon we were ujjperclassmen and began to play a more important part in school life. Frances Perpich and Fran- ces Bowler were promoted to the posi- tions of manager and co-manager of the tennis team, and other njembers of the Januarj- ' H group received similar hon- ors. The third year passed verj ' quickly, with more and more of our group taking part in school activities, and some even venturing to attend the school dances. We reached the final year prepared to make it the most exciting and interesting one of all. The first action taken by us in this final year of our voyage was the selection of the ship ' s officers. Those chosen by the crew were : Captain, Dale Gronsdahl ; first mate. Norma Dowling; keeper of the ship ' s log, Gloria .lohnson ; trustee. Bob Schinzel. Entering the last phase of our trip in September, 1940, we chose new officers to guide the destiny of the ship. They were: Captain, Dick Nevers; first mate, Norma Dowling; keeper of the ship ' s log, Betty Bradbury; trustee, .leff Giesar; lookout. Jack Wohrle ; orator, Helen Sles- sor. Captain Nevers, an apt sailor, has steered the ship well, doing much to make the final cruise a successful one. Members of our crew were also elected to important offices in the (lirl s ' League and Boys ' Federation. Officers of the League were: President, Helen Slessor; vice j)resident. Dolores .lean Castle; sec- retary, Lorraine R.-mdall; treasurer, Elsie Ste)}hcns. In addition to the fine task of looking after the orphans at the Spokane Children ' s Home, the grouj) also took over the supervision of the library. Dick Holms, a member of the football -[40]- squad, was chosen vice president of the Federation. Other senior A ' s who held prominent offices in student government organizations were: Rae Krause, vice president of A. S. C. ; Madeline Wolfe, secretary of A. S. C. As we passed the island. Gridiron, in the fall of 19 1-0. the whole crew con- tracted Football Fever ; and so we stopped for a few battles with various opj)onents. The princess of this island was Elsie Stephens, and her attendants were Betty Bradbury and Rae Krause. The crew was glad to defeat the Tigers that infested the island. The Bulldogs were a little too much for us but we won decisive victories over the Pirates, who lurked in the lagoons. Among the outstanding players were Roy Hipperson, who was given further honors on the all- city team, (iordon Hill. Don Wagner and Dick Holms. Sailing safely past these treacherous waters, the crew needed a little relaxa- tion, so the musical-comedy operetta, Oh. Doctor, was presented on two successive nights. Paul Palmer had the leading role of Dr. Drinkwaler. Other members of the merry crew who heli)ed make this production a success were Harvey Low. Eloise Elvigion and Made- line Wolfe. Everyone agreed that an official log book of the journey was needed, so the Tamarack staff was chosen. Ethel Strenge was appointed editor, and assisting her as associate editors were Bina Ciuenther and V ' era Ciale Sawins. Willard Carlson was appointed business manager. Under the direction of the Associated Student councils, several matinee dances were held in the cafeteria. With money obtained from these dances, a nickelod- eon was purchased for use by the school. Also on the daiice ))rogram were the inter-school dances, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers .Association, held at the C ' ivic building. Several meetings of the senior A class were called and Dick Xcvers aj)pointed various committees. Those appointed were : Rings and pins committee, Betty Elsea, chairman. .Terry Hoskins, Wayne Cederbloom and Dick Baertsch ; cards and announcements committee. Jackie Blair, chairman. Betty Burbie and .John Welch. To secure the necessary adver- tisements for the Tamarack, another committee was appointed. It was made up of: Bina (iuenther, chairman, Doro- thy Day. Betty Tobiason. Bob Schinzel, Phyllis Berg, Vera Gale Sawins, Norene Wallace. Frances Shields. Lewis Foster, Betty Burke and Ethel Strenge. Some of the dramatically inclined members of the crew presented the play, Stage Door, which was directed by (irace Douglas Leonard. Among the thesi)ians were: .lerry Hoskins, Made- line Wolfe, Harve Phipps, Paul Palmer, Gordon Forbes, Harvej ' Low, Gloria Johnson. Eloise Elvigion, Barbara Weed and Phyllis Berg. Twenty-seven members of the crew showed their scholastic ability by win- ning places on the senior A honor roll. Norma Dowling led the list with a grade point average of ■ . Others who placed on the list in the order of their ranking are: Dolores Jean Castle. Harold Bloom, Paul Palmer. Lorraine Surber, Dorothy Dean, Eloise Elvigion, Phyllis Berg. La- nioj ' ne Larson, Willard Carlson, John Penning, Walter Anderson, Juanita Klaffenbach, Vivian Doolittle, Lorraine Randall, Eleanor Quade, Elsie Stephens, Helen Slessor, Peggy Horine. June Robin- son, Xorene Wallace. Vera Gale Sawins, Eva Costa, Dorothy Day, Dorothy Senter (iladys Dean, Dale Howard. For the last fling on board the Good Ship Class of Ultl the senior prom was planned and much of its success was due to the efforts of the prom committee. Members of the committee were: Dick Olsen, chairman, Betty Tobiason, Gloria Johnson. Helen Slessor and Bob Schinzel. And now have come our last days at North Central. Arrayed in caps and gowns and wearing a serious counten- ance, we shall hear the baccalaureate ad- dress delivered by Dr. Paul Calhoun of the First Presbyterian church. We shall, many of us, gaze for the last time at the familiar halls of N. Q ' ., and bid adieu to :ill our friends among the faculty and student body. Feelirig sad, we leave to continue our education and our life in other places. But there will always remain in our mem- ories the happy years we have .spent at North Central. PHYLLIS BERG DOROTHY DEAN -( I- CLASS PROPHECY V; Come close, dear grads, And lend thine ears To your future deeds In coming years. WHO TEN YEARS HENCE TWENTY YEARS HENCE Howard AUoway Night club owner Minister Frances Bowler Hair stylist Sea-sick on a wave Bob Schinzel Soaj) box orator Got one tliat finally believed him Lorene Erick.son Airline hostess Still in the clouds Dolores Hanson I,aunehed on sea of matrimony Sunk Bina Guenther Livinx alone and liking it Living alone and looking it Harvey Low Academy award winner of 1950.. ..Sliced u)) and served with eggs Kugene Littell Boiler maker .All steamed up Leo Valentine Chamjjion hotfoot giver Recovering from burns Willard Carlson Posing for magazine ads Reading magazine advertisements Dorothy Day Taking singing lessons Red Cross singing nurse Virginia Caruso Lady ' s maid Now employs two herself Evelyn Sinfield Winner of women ' s eight-day bi- cycle race World renowned traveler Dorothy Dean Great cooking exiK-rt Writing book on 1000 Ways to Please a Husband Dolores Jean Castle Dreaming of a castle in tlie cIouds-Living in a two room flat in the Bronx Gladys Dean Woman scientist Just broke her millionth test tube Wayne Cederlilom Raising little Ceders Still Blooming Loui.se Desavado Walkathon winner Taking a cure for sleep-walking ' I ' ruman Chase Dog catcher Catching dogs Patricia Clark Ideal old maid Times have changed Mac Deciding to get up Finally gets up N. C Entirely remodeled Entirely outdated Norene Wallace Leopard Trainer S K ts before her eyes Jack Yake Inventor of Nu Hair or No Pay hair restorer Getting liis toupee relined Walter Anderson Baker ' s helper Making straight pretzels Phyllis Berg Professional model Dean of women at Cheney Paul Cody Heart breaker Iceman Floyd Sipple Keeper of a zoo Changed places with the monkeys Rae Krause Waiting for the marines Her ship finally comes in Kenneth Paeper Electrician Behaving shockingly Jim Armstrong Writing gossip column Business is jieeking Dick Bixbie Hanson(m) Still Hanson{m) Bob Converse (Censored) (Unprintable) Marvin Dindinger Pony express rider from Moal) to Skunk Hollow Wounded by .some drugstore cowboys Betty Skoog AcroI atic dancer All twisted up in her work Harriett Foster Miss America 19.51 Before part of a before and after ad Dorothy Taylor Song plugger Still ])lugging along Maurice Walker Indian rubber man Doing a long stretch .S ' orman McGeorge Lumberjack Cp a tree -[42]- WHO TKN YEARS HENXE TWENTY YEAKS HENCE Vera Lou Parker Book reviewer Has just reviewed The Cat ' s Revenge, by Claud Hans l$ol) Armstrong Bookkeeper Bookie Ollie Bjorback Teaching at Harvard Selling pencils Fred Converse (Unprintable) (Censored) Vivian Doolittle Does I.ittle Doing Little Helen Slessor Taking ten easy lessons on the orgHn Can now play Comin ' Thru the Rys Hetty Weaver Seamstress Got everybody in stitches Irene Maeomber Motorcycle expert Going around with a flat tire Jean Parsons Foot doctor Husking corns Phyllis Baertsch But)l)le dancer (iirPs adviser .Jackie Blair Club woman Beating her husband (Jladys Coo])er Social clinil)er Social service worker Louise Doutney Reading the Books of Knowl- edge ' Not a Douf in her mind Elsie Stephens Director of all-girl elioir and band Making a personal appearance tour Herman Frazer Hindu nail sitter Dead End kid Barbara Weed Elevator operator tletting up in the world Carol Mahoney Song writer Latest song, ' I Love Ma Honey! Betty Markle Merry-go-round operator Still going around in circles Walt Mathews Baker In the dough Neil Pearson Workman in pret .el factory Inspecting curves Dick Baertsch Running a dating ljureau Finally got a date Harold Bloom Mighty like a rose Still Blooming Eva Costa Lady l)oss Head of Moab ladies aid Norma Dowling Bought half interest in a coal mine. Living at ease as a miner ' s wife Elayne Stewart Manager of Stewart ' s Stuffy Sheets Co. Fresh air fiend Harold Gray Railroad engineer Watching out for curves Gloria Johnson Men dueling for her Men flipping coins to .see who has to take her home Oliver Nelson Lobster catcher Pinched Wlllard Bell Leading a swing band In the groove Don Bogart Bus driver Still bu . .Ing around Florence Coulter Educator Writing a revised dictionary Ethel Strenge Foreign news correspondent Editor of Police Gazette and How to Be the Life of the Party Jeff Glesar Hunting for a girl good enough for him . bachelor (iene Wheeler Barber A regular cut-up Richard Anthony Nevers Department store salesman Lots of jiennies Bill Nickerson Sword swallower Carving out a career for himself Frances Perpich Chorus girl Still kicking Betty Benner Writing a book on driving Librarian Betty Bradbury Going to college Teaching Checking , John Covich Sign painter „Flnally got to the toji of the ladder Dorothy Lee Senter Stage producer Left sitting In the Flys Gordon Hill Buying furniture on the install- ment plan Has it paid for Vera Gale Sawins Mounted policewoman Finally got her man from the So(u)th -[43]- WHO TEK YEARS HEXCE TWENTY YEARS HEN ' CE Frances Shields World famous Tango dancer Third blond on the left at Stork Club Betty Elsea Theater usherette Still in the dark Pat Wilhelmi .Going around world by kiddie car..Traveling to moon by rocket ship N ' orma Browning Fortune teller Living among the palms Ciordon Cross Men ' s hat stylist Winner of the derby races Stan Short Voted the world ' s longest legs World Champion runner Eloise Elvigion Trying to trisect a triangle Trying to escape from a straight jacket Peggy Horine Smart kid Smart kids Del Wilson Racing trains to the crossings Shoveling coal into the fiery fur- nace Dorothy Cameron Telephone operator Waiting for a ring Al Curl Running after a certain girl Has that certain Curl Lucille Sievcrs I-ost for 4 days in a cave Inventor of an illuminating nail polish Betty Follette Sailing Up the river Jack Wohrle Automobile tire manufacturer Business on the skids Genevieve Carlson Commercial artist Painting mustaches on billboard pictures Bob Danforth Blonde playboy No more peroxide to be had — Poor Bob! Madeline Wolfe .Gravcdiggcr Goldigger Lewis Foster Lost his curling iron Wins prize for world ' s straightcst hair Dick Olsen Hermit Bigamist Don Wagner Gabbing Politician John Welch Jockey Still horsing around John Penning Trapeze artist Still hanging around the bar Joyce White _ ng writer Writes new song, I ' ll be D in Ameche in a Taxi, Honey Fred Schoch Dentist Still boring Genevieve Peterson Married and hapjty Still married Dick Holms Taking correspondence lessons by mail Life of the party Kenneth Vanderwall College freshman College sophomore Roy Hip Hipperson Fred Astaire ' s double Star of new Broadway show Geneva Dayton Female stilt-walker Still up in the air Dorothy Larson Northern climate doesn ' t agree with her Gone back to Cal. to get another sun tan Bob Brown _ Explorer Discovers the world is flat Paul Palmer Metropolitan Opera star Now at Joe ' s Club on the Water- front Irene (Jrandinetti Hat designer Business on the Up sweep Barbara Troen Bought a candy factory Fell hook, line, and sinker Eleanor Quade Princess of a European kingdom.. . Princess of Ritzville livestock show Morgan Endsley Park man Still parking Betty Burke Show girl Still showing off Eugene Raun Itching jxiwder salesman Scratching his way to success Virginia Larson Playing dumb and hard-to-get Now just plain dumb Eleanor Greer Bell ringer Still dinging around Art Reuland Yes man Twentieth wedding anniversary Marion Lussier Defies law of gravity Still floating on air -[44]- WHO TEN YEARS HENCE TWENTY YEARS HENCE Kent Buxton Soothsayer Sayer of soothing things Bettie Burbie Bridesmaid Bridesmaid I ' aulinc Rasler Tennis champion Thirty loves. What a deuce of a racket ! Robert McCartney .Soda jerk Still a jerk Leona Larson Inventer of new frying pan Raising small fry Bob Byers Head of Humane Society In the dog house John Roberts „ Newspajjer printer Still thinks he s just the tyjie Helen Harmon Ladies ' rowing crew Taffy puller Lloyd Sandham In hot cake business Business one big flop Vic Cozzetto Peeping Tom Window washer Harve Phipps User of hair restorer Hair today; gone tomorrow Lorraine Surber Manicurist Still holding hands I wis Franks Fire chief Firebug Morgan Morgan Glamour boy Joined Foreign Legion to escape the women June Robinson Twenty-two years old Twenty-three years old Jean Toothaker Lady dentist Has her own tooth-ake(r) John Van Schoorl Photographer Still clicking Carol Ross One of the 400 Selling shoestrings on the road to Mandalay Jean Murray Cow girl Lone Rangeress I rraine Randall Lady wrestler Knitting doilies for the ladies aid Helen Busher Ballet dancer Night club hoofer Wallace Ellison Woodman Chip off the old block Betty Tobiason Off key Got the key to his heart Earl Schmidt .Clothing salesman Nudist Faye Detillian Artisfs model Sunday school teacher Fred Rasler Hangman Still hanging around Marion Richardson Restaurant cook In the soup John Simpson Garage man Raising daffodils Maxine Reiniger Being chased by a boy She finally caught him Harriette Rikerd Bubble dancer _ Fraternity house mother Hill Braim Sailor Has a girl in every port (iordon Forbes Sophisticated play-boy Wall street banker Jerry Hoskins Her mother ' s little jewel Quite a star .luanita Klaffcnbach Mental genius Mental midget Phyllis Galbraith Looking for a tall, dark and handsome Charlie McCarthy is her man Vivian Brandenburg Working in a laundry Leading a cleaner life Betty Oakland Expert swimmer Lost her water wings Please don ' t be mad, GLORIA JOHNSON. Twas all in fun; LEWIS FOSTER. Farewell, so long, GORDON FORBES. (loodby — we ' re done. CALENDAR S + TIME has a way of slipping by and unmeaningly we forget many of the events we had hoped to remember. We only hope this calendar will enable each of you to recall tile many j)leasant memories of our vt ars at North Central. September 3 — The school bell rings and frosh and seniors alike once again fill the halls of old N. C. 1.902 students enrolled for the fall term. Four new faculty members include : Robert Taylor, cuinnu-rcial (li ' j);irtment. Isabel McElwee. physical education de- partment; Marjorie Atkinson, library as- sistant; Alfred IJutler, science depart- ment. 10 — The News campaign opened and as usual was whole-heartedly suj)j)or- ted by the student body. Miss Ellis announced the Girls ' League Central council heads for the semester. 17 — The selection of Boys ' Federation K-aders was made by Mr. Hradford. The enrollment of the N. C. band is found to be the largest in the school ' s history. There are 135 musicians. 19 — Bob (iold was appointed editor of The News. Dale Howard, former editor in chief, answered the call of the Nation- al (juard. One of the best pep cons ever held was enjoyed by everyone. To add to our enthusiasm. .lohn Shaw brought four We- natchee high school students to visit North Central 20 — The annual merry-go-round foot- ball game was played this evening with Rogers emerging victorious. 27 — The girls senior counselors were appointed by Rac Krause. Mr. Bradford appointed new band of- ficers with (ieorge Lotzenhiser jind .lohn- ny Webster as bandmasters. October 4 — For the fifth consecutive year. The N. C. News was awarded an ail-American rating by the National Scholastic Press association. 8 — Senior A class officers elected are: Uick Nevers. president; Norma Dowling. vice president; Betty Bradbury, secre- tary; .leff Ciiesar, treasurer; Helen Sles- sor, orator; .lack Wohrle, sergeant-at- arms. 15 — The Girls ' League sponsored a con at which the Williams ' Marionette C()m))any presented Hansel and (iretel. 16 — The A. S. C dinner was called to order by the sound of the gavel wielded by Bob Soth, who acted as judge. The theme was a courtroom scene, with Bob Olson head of the planning committee. 18 — Elsie Stephens, our Football Prin- cess, was honored in con and was pre- sented with the traditional silver bracelet. Her attendants were Rae Krause and Betty Bradbury. 19 — Bob Dudley ' s orchestra jirovided the music for the first all-city high school dance which was held at the Civic build- ing. 22 — Ethel Strenge was named editor of the Tamarack. ' J ' he campaign got under way with Willard Carlson as business manager. The senior B election returns are : Bob Olson, president; Muryel Zoellern, vice president; Howard Graul, treasurer; Mary Patchen, secretary. November 1 — With the senior class honor roll compiled, Norma Dowling heads the list of 27. 4 — Today opened the annual Color week. A dance on Nov. 5 and a football game on Nov. 8 are two of the special events planned. 12 — P.-T. A. sponsored an open-house for parents this evening. The senior dra- matics class presented a one-act corned) ' , Babbitt ' s Boy. 15 — Today Amores Librorum an- nounced the winners of the library con- test which it sjjonsored. They were Betty Reed. Betty Steivart and Dorothy Lee Senter. Bruce Wylder won the bookplate contest. Mid-semester grades were issued; 217 students place on the quarter honor roll. 18 — Today marked the beginning of the campaign which the Girl Reserves are sponsoring to aid the British. 19 — Amores Librorum sponsored a convocation at which a member of the (Coiitinucil on pago 81) -I Mi 1- AND SO MY CHILDREN First Prise Story Ry OLCxA M. GERNOVA + if THE minute- ! heard Mother calling iiie from the stair I had a sense of awful foreboding; and though the fact that I had just finished drenching niy handkerchief in some divine perfume of Mother ' s which 1 had been expressly forbidden to so much as sniff, may have had something to do with it. it wasn ' t all that. .My . unt Kmmeline. who is sup- posed to be psychic, has often described such feelings, and I have wondered since whetlier I do not take after her just a little, though I certainly lioj)e not. When Mother called th ' second time I stuffed the handkerchief into my stocking drawer and came down the stairs at a gallop which is another thing that I am expressly forbidden to do. (Honestly the number of things that I am expressly for- bidden to do is ])ositively amazing.) I must say though that I w,is only momentarily relieved when Mother said nothing whatever about either the per- fume which she would have smelled a block away under ordinary conditions or my too audible entrance. Having been around Mother ali my life, I know her well enough by now to realize that when she overlooks two cardinal offenses at once and just sm iles in the way she used to when about to give me orange juice with castor oil in it that something is definitely up. Ciuess what s.-iid Mother with a des- perate attempt at cheeriness. Mrs. Wal- ton just ])honed lo invite you to Eliza- beth ' s party Saturday. She was very apologetic about being late, but it seems your invitation was mis))laced or some- thing. Yeah — or something. I thought omi- nously, and I had an idea of what the or something was. Eor whereas I think that Bunny is a -(jiiatty little mess and it has always been a complete mystery to me how the boys can lap uj) that ancient line she hands them. I3unny has no great love for uje either. In Ijict on several occas- ions she has expi-esseil the o))inion that I am nothing but a revolting. long-legged l)il)s iueak who couldn ' t walk across the (ireat (iobi Desert without finding some- thing to fall over. This, though, is not the worst of the matter by any means. You see the only reason that Bunny and I have anything at all to do with ' ach other is that our mothers were school friends and had decided when iti school that their daughters should l)e friends when they had daughters and tliey ' ve stuck to that plan ever since. ' I ' liere is only one trouble with the whole idea and that is that -Mother waited four years after Mrs. Wal- ton had had her |)art of the bargain. Bun- ny, to contribute her bit. meaning me. As a result Bunny ' s crowd is ages older than mine, and it would scare me stiff to min- gle with that sophisticated bunch even if Bunny would condescend to let me, which she wouldn ' t if she could help it anyway. But in thi.-: case it was j)robably all Mrs. Walton ' s idea with Hunny giving in because it ' s best to humor your j)arents when you are ho))ing for an increase in your allowance. Mother, however, had obviously no sus)jicion of what liad actually happened and looked so utterly delighted that I hadn ' t the heart to disa])point her. Be- sides, she bad pr«)bably accepted for me anyway so I man.aged a feeble smile and attempted to exjjress my great joy. Um, I said, and went up to finish niy Latin homework. The next day was Saturday and moth- er an l I went do vntown to buv my first formal gown. This was one as])ect of the whole situation v, liicli I intended to en- joy thoroughly. So all the way down I kept envisioning myself in a daring lame in which I would ca|)tivate the entire par- ty while basking in the rage and envy of Bunny, ' i ' his dream, a vain fancy at best, was comoletely shattered when mother, ignoring the more sophisticated models, insisted that I take a frilly white tulle which was pretty. I ' ll admit, but would look poisonous on me because if eviT a girl was not the fluffy ty|)e. I am that girl. Though coming from below the -[ 49 ]- Mason-Dixon line as I do, this is a ter- rible fact to face. My spirits sank steadily all that week so by the time Saturday finally came the low ebb had been reached and I was not angrj ' or frightened any more, but just too numb to care about anything. Not even the fact that I put a horrid run- ner in my best sheers just as I was leav- ing could make me feel any worse. When I finally arrived at the affair, all my old terror returned, and lodged it- self in one gigantic lump in my throat and nearly choked me. To my horror there was obviously no one there as young and awkward as I. Somehow I managed to exist through the next half Iiour. though I remember almost nothing of it. Just hazy recollections have managed to sur- vive! A bad orchestra; dancing witli tall boy.s; dancing with short boys; dancing witli boys who held you in an anaconda crush; dancing with boys who juggled you about like a keg of nitro-glycerine about to exi)lode at any minute. I was becoming more confused every minute. I had to get a breatli of air With this object in mind I broke away and headed for the library, which is what Mr. Walton ' s study is called. I was about to enter and collapse in Mr. Walton ' s brown leather chair when I discovered that my idea was not an original one. for there in that same leath- er chair was sprawled a strange youth eating peanuts. His back was toward the door and at any other time I would have graciously retired and left him alone with his peanuts, but now I was too tired to care. I took the chair next to the desk and spoke to my fellow refugee. Hullo. I guess I wasn ' t the only one liere with this idea. The apparition turned and I was de- lighted to see that he was as lanky for a boy as T am for a girl. I began to lio])e desperately that the white tulle wasn ' t too imi)ossibIe and that all the powder hadn ' t come off my nose as usual. Pausing reluctantly in his eonsumi)tion of the peanuts then occu])ying Iiis un- divided attention, he unfolded himself laboriously from tlie chair and performed an action which might have been some- one rising for a lady, but looked more like someone attempting to scratch his back against a cli iir witliout .arousing tile wratli of liis Sunday seliool teacher. -I H ' ya, he offered by way of repartee. There was nothing else to say in the presence of such s[ arkling wit but. Hel- lo. again. Aj)parently my coni|)anion, numerous though hi.s other virtues, was no killer as a conversationalist. He stared at the ceiling for a while and repeated his first effort. H ' ya, he remarked once more. It was then that I first began to see liini a.s a fellow sufferer. Bunny, unless out of her mind, would never invite a boy like this except under pressure from Mrs. Walton, and extreme pressure at that. Almost as if he had read my thoughts was this remarkable youth ' s next attempt at conversation. Jerking his head in the direction of the partv, he said laconi- cally: She ' s m ' cousin. Dumbfounded, all I could manage was an astonished, Huh, who? Her, was the brief reply, Bunny. She ' s m ' cousin. Tha ' s how come I got invited. I ' m her cousin from Null Aw- lins. He went on bitterly: ' I never asked to go to hci broken down party. Then, and this was uttered with the tone of one who feels himself outrage- ously and unjustly i)ersccuted. They made mc. I ' m her cousin so I got to go to her broken down party. I was robbed. We WU7. robbed, I corrected, and sure of an understanding listener, I ])ourcd forth niy tale of woe. This seemed to bring us closer some- how; having a grief in common always does. My friend offered me some pea- nuts, confided that his name was Robby and continued in the same vein. We got one-arm joints in New Or- leans that feature better jive outfits than that bunch of Grub Street golden-bantam peddlers. Really? I murmured sweetly just as if I hadn ' t stayed two weeks out of every summer as far back as I can remember with an aunt in New Orleans. New Orleans must be terribly fascinating. I ' d just love to hear all about it. (Bunny would have shrieked if she could have seen me trying to use her line.) Then the topic of our. or rather Rob- liv ' s. convers.-ition for the next five min- utes was Hobby ' s home town. When New 1- Orleans is discussed it is of course im- possible to leave out its most famous natural product, hasin Street jive. There we found another interest in common. Both of us can wax oratorical over this sacred subject. No alligator can speak with another alligator on his favorite topic without an argumen t on some ob- scure point. In this case Robby and I were having a spirited disagreement on boogie-woogie with Robby insisting that this particular brand of junij) art had been born entirely from the fertile brain of its greatest interpreter, the inconijiar- able Count Basey. and I. though per- fectly willing to (oncede that the count is supreme in his field, maintaining that boogie-woogie was born long before the reign of that sepia nobleman and had only needed a solid sender like Basey to perfect and p( j)ularize it. It was Robby who carried the day. Rising dramatically from his cliair and pounding on the Governor Winthrop by way of emphasis, he delivered such a stream of golden oratory to prove his point that I can ' t tell you how affected I was. It was like something spiritual. I have thought since that it is a shame that the heyday of the shouting evangel- s + ist is passed. Robby would have made a wonderful one. When I listened to that impassioned tirade. I forgot that Robby had big ears and a tendency to fall over his own feet and was simply carried away. Not that he changed my opinion one bit, of course, but as Chris, my brother, says, even I occasionally make a noise like somebody thinking, so I pretended to be completely converted. Gracious. I cooed. How did you ever learn so niueli about it? Robby beamed like a baby. Oh. he said, modestly jiroffering the peanuts, I just dug it. � � They tell me tliat the party picked up later in the evening when the conga line formed, but I always get mixed uj) in those grou)) dances anyway, and by that time Robby and I were at Pojj ' s Place feeding the juke-box and consuming some of Pop ' s super hamburgers between choruses of Beat Me Daddy, while I learned more and more about New Or- leans. You know, the more I see Robby, the more I think that my first impression was an illusion. His ears aren ' t really so big. IN THE FALL OF THE YEAR Second Prize Story By PAT FRENCH s + af YKSTERDAY. Carl and I drove out into the country on a sentimental pilgrimage We drove alone because Wendy was going skating and couldn ' t come with us. She ' s a gay little girl and I doubt if she can even remember the days wlien we lived on the farm. She was just a baby then. When we moved into the city. I tried to forget the country, but I couldn ' t. I remembered the yellow translucent leaves that floated so slowly from the cotton- woods, the bareness of those same cotton- woods when all of their leaves lay de- caying under the crusted snow. I could remember the small brown farmhouse that we lived in, and those evenings that we spent by the heating stove in the front room planning for Elsie and Wendy. When I suggested a drive into the country yesterday. Carl gave me one quick. sur))rised glance, and then he agreed. We went many miles and the landscape began lo a])pear familiar. Not much had changed, for nine years in the country was a short time. Would you mind if we stopped here, dear. ' Carl asked me. No. I said. We turned off on to a drive-way covered with yellow leaves. The car slid across a small bridge over the ditch and ceased purring as we came along the side of the house. C ' arl got out and I did also because he doesn ' t like to roam around alone. My first im))ression was of cotton- woods that lookfd fragile and yellow. The noiseless leaves ilrojjped and al- -[ 51 ]- ready the yard and garden were smoth- ered with greyed yellow. The house was still brown, and hy the ribbon of smoke that rose from the chimney, we knew that it was occupied. The barn behind was more sliabby than ever, but the gentle shuffle of animal feet on worn floor boards could be heard when we ap- ])roa died. A thin, voung woman with yellow hair came out of the back door of the farm house. She wore a blue gingham dirndl and she carried a child in dirty overalls. Did you want soniethin ' ? My hus- band ' s not home. ' Xo. I said. No. added Carl. We just used to live here a long lime ago. Nine years. We wanted to see what it was like now. I-ots of folks have lived here. I guess, said the woman. She put the child down and told him to run out in the field and see if his daddy v.as coming. I might almost have been that woman, ten years ago. excei)t that my hair was brown and dirndles were not in style then. I came out of the back door one October day and saw my brother driving his truck up by the house. I carried Wendy because s!ic was a baby, but Elsie trotted at my side humming a senseless little tune about how Uncle Jimmy ' s here! She was si - years old. with dark brown hair that would be j)igtails in the morning, and a rat s nest by night. When we were close to the truck, she ran past me and jumped on to the running board. Then she squirmed through the window and kissed Jim like a l)uppy licking its master ' s face. What brings you here? I asked him. He very gently but firmly pushed Elsie out the way she had entered and then answered : I came to haul some grain for Carl. Oh. I remember. He said something about that last night. We ' ll sure appreci- ate this. Jim. Not having to hire a truck. .lini grinned. Cut it! It ' s all in the family, isn ' t it? But i.s he around now ? Carl, I mean. Yah. sure. Down back of the barn, fixing the gate, I think. ' I ' hanks. Ruth. He started the truck. I ' ncle Jimmy! Elsie shrieked. Can I come, too ? He stopped, ■iiiil she climbed on the running bo.ird. -[ Hang on tighl ! he said. Jim? Ought she? Is it safe? I asked loudly. Sure. I ' ll drive slow and easy. he re- assured me. and the truck rumbled back and around the barn out of sight. I took Wendy over to the sunny side of the Iiouse and put her down to play before I returned to the house. Just before I went inside, a yellow leaf fluttered into my hair, and when I took it out, I looked up. The trees were barer every day; the ground yellower. .Already the top branch- es were naked and black against the Oc- tober sky. Along the fields as far as I could see the stubble of wheat and alfal- fa was becoming brown and dingy. Red ma|)les and yellow cotton woods made strokes of Indian color .around the neigh- boring farm houses. It was a (juiet day. About an hour later I heard a rumble. I looked over the sink, out of the kitchen window and saw the truck, heavily loaded with bags of grain, moving slowly down past the house to the road. I caught a glimpse of Elsie clinging on the other side of the truck, but I wasn ' t alarmed. I knew Jim would stop at the road and send her back. Jiist before they crossed the road over the ditch, I turned back to my work of peeling apples. The next thing I remember, someone broke in the front door and Jiollered : Call the doctor quick, Ruth! Some- thing ' s happened! It was Jim. I thought maybe he was hurt so I ran into the front room, but he was already running down to the road. I went onto the front porch and saw Jim ' s truck parked just over the bridge. He went around it and then came towards the house carrying Elsie — all limp and dirty. Jim was cry- ing. I don ' t know why I didn ' t faint then. Instead. I was crying also as I showed Jim the way to the bedroom so lie could put her down on the white covered bed. Carl came then and we did what we could for Elsie, Jim went to call the doctor. He came back from the ])hone, sobbing. I never saw a man cry like that before. He just sat down on the chair and put his hand.s over his face so the tears dripi)ed through his fingers. Later he muttered what had happened, I was goin ' slow. Honest to (lod, Ruth, I was! ' N that bridge — there was a bumj) or soniethin ' , an ' then — Oh, (lod! (lod ! Carl managed to quiet him down a little. •52 ]- Somehow I just couldn ' t get myself to go near him. I looked at Elsie helplessly. She was so quiet. I fainted then. The doctor came, but Elsie didn ' t live long. She was little, and the truck had been heavy. The doctor said that she hadn ' t had a chance. He offered to drive Jim home. At the funeral, everyone came up to me and tried to tell me how sorry he was. They were sincere. I could tell. In the cemetery ;ilso there were cotton- woods, and the yellow leaves were on the lawn. I remembered that down by the bridge in front of our house they ' d had to clear away the leaves on the driveway. C- ' arl and Jim stood beside me and never said a woi-d until evervone had gone. We ' d better be leaving now. dear, Carl said. I turned away. We can ' t leave her here! Carl held me and wouldn ' t let me run away. I cried and rested against him. When I finally looked up, my cheek hurt where it had pressed on Carl ' s rough-clothed shoul- der. I wouldn ' t look at Jim. We went home and Carl got himself something to eat. He fed Wendy and put her to bed. 1 wasn ' t hungry. The house became dark as night dropped on the countrj ' . I couldn ' t see anything out- side it came to be so black there. V; For a while I just couldn ' t get used to Elsie ' s not being around. The trees came to be all barc; and we had our first snow in Novemb r. Wendy loved it. It was the first snow we ' d let her go out in. Carl took her sleigh-riding. ' I ' hrough those weeks I did my house- work, but I ' m sure I wasn ' t a very good companion. Cxradually, though, I came to feel that it was all a dream. I awoke one morning to find what her voice had sounded like exactly. It eluded me. Some times in the evenings, I ' d want to talk; so Carl would make a good fire in the heating stove, and we ' d sit up late and talk about Wendy ' s future. It was dur- ing those evenings that wc began to think of moving into the city. One day I went into the basement and looked at the pumpkins and squafihes and shelves of canned fruits. I took a big pumpkin and brought it upstairs and be- gan to cut it open. Carl was very fond of pumpkin pie. I thouglit that we could have whipped cream on it. Elsie liked pumpkin pie, too, but I didn ' t think of it at the time. Right then, Carl came stomping in from the barn willi Wendy perclied high on his shoulder. T just had to laugh at them. They looked so wild with snow and hayseed in their hair and on their clothes. MY BATTLE (With apologies to Adolf) First Prise Essay By OLGA M. GERNOVA 5 + af WHEX I -iay I am bad in gym. I am not n.crely making a modest admission of mediocrity, for modesty is not one of my leading virtues. When I say that I am bad in gym I mean that I am just that — magnificently, un- believably bad. Physical education teachers, or at least fairly inexjii rienced ones, looking for the first time at my lean long-leg jed build and decidedly unstudious looking countenance, expect me to be the perfect athletic type. It usually takes me about the first ten minutes of the gym })eriod to dispel this illusion, and from that moment forth the unfortunati ' woman sees in me just another and even heavier cross to bear. Some people are allergic to goldenrod; some are adverse to dogs or small chil- dren; start to tear their hair when con- fronted with bad puns or Dies commit- tee reports. Each of us is cursed with his own i)articular poison by Ills own partic- ular little malignant god. My private plague is the gym teacher, any gym teacher. Now don ' t misunderstand. I have nt)thing against gym teachers jjcrsonally. As indivi luals some may be fine, likeable -[ .53 ]- women. When thvy (ion gym rompers, however, and step onto the floor those individual characteristics fade and they become a personification of my long, weary struggle with tin- subject they teach. This is sadder from my ])oint of view, of course, but let us pause a moment to wee]) a few sympathetic tears for the plight of the unhap))y instructor. My effect on the normally hap])y gym teacher usually takes one of two forms: I move her to either hopeless fury or jiitying contemp :. It depends upon her natural temperament. In the more primitive forms of j)hysical endeavor I am not quite so bad. I wish I had a dime for every roll of adhesive tape which was used on my battered limbs and nether portions during the hey- dey of my career as the most spectacu- larly daring tree-climber in the neighbor- hood; dubious honor that which must have proved discouraging to my mother in her futile but never-ending efforts to make a lady of nic. This attribute along with my natural talent for running and jumping was due to no .special skill on my part but mevely to my having been born with long legs and a dislike of quarrels. Let me get on gym floor, however, and the line of communication between my brain and feet is temporarily severed. It becomes impossible for me to make my feet cooperate with my brain even if I know what I am supposed to be doing with them — which 1 usually don ' t. Anyone seeing my pitiful attemjjt at basketball wouhl know what I mean by this. I saunter onto the field not tpiite certain whether I am playing center or guard, though witli me this makes very little difference anj way. Then the f� in begins. I keep my eye glued on the teacher instead of the ball mainly because I ar- more concerned with her murderous glares in my direction than witli the game such as it is. When the ball is tossed in my direction, I make an apathetic grab for it because I have a vague idea that tliis is what is to be done, tliough what I ' d do with the thing once I did get it I don ' t know. To me it is not vastly im- portant that the ball land in our basket so why not let the girl have the darn thing if she really wants it; I ' m sure I don ' t. What I am most aware of is that in a few minutes the bell will ring and I will be able to tend to a nose divested of |)owder and hair that has succumbed to the force of gravity and natural inclin- ation. Some day in the hazy future I will become a junior. Then I will drop gym to the immense relief of both my teacher and myself and become a happy girl. Anyway till college days. V; + + if SECOND PRIZE POETRY By JEAN MARY RISEDORPH REBIRTH Oh! Wondrous rain Gently cleanse my soul — Wash away jiain With cooling drops If thou would deign Thus to favor me To make me sane And free from cares Then, rebirth through rain. DEFINITION What is music? A tapestry of sound. A link from out the past, A joyous moment found, Or a shadow softly cast, A tale to be unwound, . soothing rhythm to last As a poem painted in melody. -I ryi ]- CONCERNING FISHING Second Prize Hssay By PAUL PALMER 5 + THE interests of many of you lie in uch things as footbaU, basketball, skating and other sports; but I find niy greatest pleasure in fishing. It gives me a greater appreciation of nature ' s vast beauty, and it fills me with rest and j)eace beyond all measure. The rush of turbulent water is music to my ears, and the mirror formed by the placid surface of a mountain lake seems to reflect all of God ' s wonders into mj- citj ' -weary body. Of course, there arc many things of interest in the city but none holds the enchantment of ore of my fishing sjjots. It may be a heavy river, impressive with its power; it may be a a leaping, cascad- ing mountain stream with swift runs and foam-covered pockets; it may be a cool forest stream with its deep, dark holes and quiet eddies; or it may be a meander- ing meadow brook, glorified by sunlight and singing birds. But whatever it may be. it rewards my soul ' s search for beauty. In fishing I find beauty in the object of niy quest. The very fish I seek are crea- tures of utmost splendor. The sun-re- flecting leaps of ' Jie Rainbow, the shim- mering sheen which enhances the (Jolden, tlie richly spotted sides of the Eastern Brook, and the lustrous markings found on many other species of trout make these creatures wonderful treasures for which all normal fishermen seek. And finally, these same fish, when fried to a crisp, golden brown and served with the usual fisherman ' s fare of coffee and bacon make a delicious meal. When I arrive in the cit}% seldom carry- ing a full basket of fish and often feeling cold and tired, I can say every time, I came back with a value greater than any- thing I can show or tell to those who have not had a similar experience. 5 + if FIRST PRIZE POETRY By MURYEL ZOELLERN AFTERGLOW Amber candles, burning slow, Casting off a gracious glow, Waning low. Are your eyes — And as each Flame dies. Then, lo ! I see its gentle glare Reflected in A ' our hair. Caught, held there, Just so — ■ OTTR LOOK Our eyes met to-day. And the look we exchanged Was a beautiful silence That would crumble, like A butterfiy ' .s wing. At human touch. A CLASSROOM IMPRESSION Crinkled-pink carnations in a yellow bowl ; (lold-edged .jade brooch, Resting on black and crisp, white pique ; Desert cacti flaunting piercing thorns. Papers peering from behind the Mottled desk, all Bound with the ntemory of Your smiling face. DISCOVERY I thought your death would leave me Dark and cold — Swathed in sombre silence. Very old — I did not dream your ))assing E ' er would start A fiery clutrh at my December heart. -[55]- -156]- Firi.1 row: Dick Holms. Bruce Wykler. Stan Rliodes. Krnip Burnett. Bob Sotli. AVcs Dalil (president). Dick .Vcver. i (vice president). .lolinny Web-ster (financial .secretar ). Ted Hall. CeorBo I-otzenhl.ser. 8e - iinil row: Dick Ol.sen. .lack Wohrle. Cecil Saling. I ick M.ver.s. Don Leonard. Stan KnB.- troni. ( Ivde Kng- lund. Irl Cowb.v. Third ruw: Jeff Cle.sar. Dick l,ovejoy. Bob Haworth. Laiiiovne Karsoii. Si l I ' ingstroni. Kotlney A.schenbrenner. Fuiirth rtiw: Bob Brown, Bill Arni.stronK. Bob f!old. .lini Kkin.f Bill Knaack Bill -Vrmfield. Fifth row: I... C. Brailford (advLser). .Joe Bra.sch. (Jlen Ber«:. Bob Ol.son. BOYS ' FEDERATION % 4 a IX 1918, tlie Jioy.s ' Federation was or- ganized by Lowell C. Bradford to pro- mote extra-curriciil.ir activities among tlie boys in tlie school. The business of the organization is transacted by the execu- tive council wliich meets each Monday. Under the jjersoiial service department, lieaded by (ieorge Lotzenliiser, are the following committees: Fellowship, re- creation, skating, dance, scholarship, new boys and welfari-. Aliunni. fire squad, stenography, trans- portation, advertising, rooters ' supplies. tickets, Comaneh. ' gii.-ird and ushering committees are handled by the school service department, headed by Morgan Endsley. The vocational department, which is directed by Ted Hall, provides for con- vocations, speakers, senior counselors, and visitation committees. The community service department is in charge of civic affairs, grade school and interscholastic philanthropy and en- tertainment. It is headed by Stanley Rhodes, -[ 59 ]- First row: Johnny Xi ff, Wallace- Mahoncy, Don Wagrner. Haii Alili kli. Allan CuK , Stan Kngstrom, La- nioyne L.aison, Paul Vlnther. Srrond row: Pat Tavernia. Oris Weaver, Dick Nevers. Howard Graul. Don l eonard, Bob Gold, Vernon Anderson. Del Wilson. Third row: Jack Karlandson, Lewis Franks, Bob Moore. Hill Stevens, Dick Holms, Paul Sandstrom, Claude Chambers, Bruce Wylder. Fourth row: Eugene Raun. Mead Barnhart. W ' alter Quade, Dick Myers, Sterling Davis, Don Thomason, C. A. Chandler. Al Morsen- thaler, Don Pear.son. TRAFFIC AND GROUNDS S if TWENTY years ago, Lowell C. Brad- ford organized the traffic squad to prevent loafing, running and dis- orderly conduct in the halls and stair- ways throughout North Central. In 1931, the grounds squad was or- ganized. The duties of this .squad are to enforce the rules: of the Conduct board prohibiting fighting, smoking and throw- ing waste paper on the school grounds. C. A. Chandler is the faculty adviser of these two organizations. In order to belong to either squad, a boy must liave grades of C or better, and he must have ability to get along with other students and still get the necessary work done. Abovi; all, he must believe in law and order and have balance and judgement. Traffic squad officers are: Commis- sioner, Harl Aldrich ; captain, Allan Cole ; lieutenants, Lamoyne Larson and Paul Vinther. Grounds squad officers for the present semester are: Commissioner, Don Wagner ; captain, Wallace Mahoney ; lieutenants, John Neff and Don Leonard. -[60]- First row: Bill Huitnian. Wally Mahoney, Don Wagner, Bob Olson, Hail Alilrich, Madeline Wolfe, Louise Desavailo. Sei-oiiil row: Hurry La Rouge, Dick Olsen. Dorothy Day, Norma Dowling, Betty To- blason, Xorene Wallaoe, Lewis Foster, Kloise Klvigion. Third row: Marian Richanl.son. Evelyn Brad- lev, fJladys Coleman, Margaret Little, I ' hyllis Cline. Mary Jane ( «H)k, Marjori.- Kenipe, Sally Burke, Don Courtright, Bob Cork. Fourth row: Kathryn Blias Dolore.s Hanson, Kaye Brown, Viola Maylott, I ' aullne Rasler, Marjorie .Johnson. CONDUCT BOARD THE Student Conduct board i.s made up of seven members — president, secretary, grounds commissioner, traffic commissioner, library connuis- sioner, convocation commissioner and locker commissioner. Tlie duties of the board are to govern the conduct of the students in the halls, in the library, on the grounds, in the locker rooms and during convocations. Every Monday morning before school the board meets to pass sentence on every case appearing before it. Students found guilty may be deprived of librarv or convocation privileges for two weeks, four weeks or for the re- mainder of the semester. They may be asked to make up time after school or they may be turned over to the principal. Lowell C. Bradford is the faculty ad- viser of the board and he must be present at every meeting before sentences are passed. Officers for the past semester have been: President. Bob Olson; secretary, Carol Mahoney; traffic commissioner, Harl Aldrich ; grounds commissioner, Don Wagner; convocation commissioner. Madeline Wolfe; library commissioner, Marjorie Kempe. -[ 61]- Klrsif row: lOleanor Quade, Elsiii Stephens, Lorraine Randall. Helen Slessor. Dolores Jean Castle, Kae Krause, Carol Carpenter. Heroiid row: Miss Conah Mae Kills, Gwen Sanip.son. Helen Rusher. Carol Mahoney, Xorene Wallace. Virginia .Johnson. Freda Wat.won. Mareuerite Kof{er.s. Third row: Lucille Slevers. .lean Mar.v Kl.-iedorph. PrLscilla Kos.«. Pat Buckler. Lucille Oatnian, Dorothy Dean. Dorothy Lee Senter. Foiirlh row: Katherine Illia.s. Irene (iraiidlnettl. Marjorle Kenipe. Pauline Kiuslcr, Mar- jorie Johnson, Doris KInne.v, Jean .Starlln, Barbara Taylor, Ko.se Cannata. Fifth row: Xancy Johns- ton. Margaret Kvan.s. Phyllis Clino, Betty Moe, Pat Hlgslns, Frances Kobldeau. Sixth row: Lucille Bonin, Mickey K.lly. liivirly Lintz. Madeline W.df.-. .s.illy Hurke. GIRLS ' LEAGUE 5 MISS JESSIE GIBSON, now dean of women at Pomona college. C ' laremont. Calif., organized in 1918 the Girl.s ' League for all North Central girl.s, with the purpose of de- veloping sympathy, understanding .ind active loyalty to the highest interests of the school, the coininunity and the nation. Miss Conah Mae Ellis is the present ad- vi.se r. The League is divided into seven de- partments: Personal efficiency, library, Red and Black, social service, school service, senior counselors, and the home room representatives. Each department lias a girl director and a faculty adviser. Girls who work faithfully each se- mester 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 of the past semester are: President. Helen Slessor ; vice pres- ident, Dolores Jean Castle; secretary, Lorraine Rand.tll ; treasurer, Elsie Stephens; adviser. Miss Conah Mae Ellis. -[62]- First row: Jean IMehl (treasurer), Frances Sliielils (vke president). Dorothy Day (president). Betty Tobiason (secretary). Madeline Wolfe. (Second row: Helen Tracy. Ix)retta Kruin. Joy Kinrow. Helen Sle.ssor. Ketty John.son. Betty Gail KLser. Irene Ol. ' ien. Ceraldine Wolfe. Jeanne Hibbitt. Third row: iayle Xelson. l ucille Oatnian. Mar.v P;itchen, I eg:g: ' I « nnion. Alice May Ohamller. Aileen Robin.son. I ' eggy Keiling. Helen Kuckli i- Fourth row: Claire Becker, .Miiry Jar Kathr n Compton. June Becknian, l at I oug:la8. VOX PUELLARUM 14 + if VOX PUELLARUM, which mean.s Voice of the Girls wa.s organized in 1913 under the direction of R. G. Hargreaves. then principal of Xortli Central, and Mis.s Je.s.sie (iibson. adviser. The purpose of V ox is to develop within the club literary, dramatic, musical, and vocational tendencies. All sophomore and junior girls having no grade below C are eligible to try out for membership. At the end of each se- mester, the Vox award of $10 is given to a senior A girl who has overcome the greates t obstacles while attending North Central. Interesting speakers give talks on var- ious subjects at meetings and at guest firesides. A formal bantpiet is a semi- annual event. Officers for the semester have been : President. Dorothy Day; vice president, l ' rances Shields; secretary, Betty Tobia- son; treasurer, .lean Diehl ; adviser, Miss Frances Theis. -[(«]- FirNt row: Bina Guenther (proofreader). Kthel Streiige (associate editor). Bob Gold (editor in chief), V -ra i;ale Sawin.s (head copyreader). Bob Soth (sports editor), Betty Meeker (assistant copyreadcr). Sec- ond row: l ucllli- (jatmaii, Harl Aldrich, Lewis Foster, Frances Zoellern (editorial page editor). Miss Mai-y McKenna (adviser), .lean Mary Ri.sedorph. Claude Chambers (a.ssoclate editor), .loe Bra-soh, Sluryel Zoellern (news editor). NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF 5 + Jf UNDER the direction of Ernest E. Green, The North Central News began its publications Sept. 25, 1917. At that time, the paper was a five-column monthlj ' issue. Later the size was changed to the present form, a seven-column paper issued each week. Many honors have been won by The News. For the fifth consecutive j ' ear. All-American rating has been awarded the paper for its superior publications. Last spring it w;is chosen as one of the 13 best in the United States and received the Pacemaker award. The second se- mester paper was judged the best high school paper in the Northwest in a North- west contest sponsored by Whitman col- lege. The News editorial staff consists of : Editor, Bob Gold ; associate editors, Ethel Strenge and Claude Chambers ; ad- viser, Miss Mary McKenna; news editor, Muryel Zoellern; l;ead copy reader. Vera Gale Sawins ; copy desk, Betty Meeker; editorial page editor, Frances Zoellern ; feature writer, Lewis Foster; sports edi- tor. Bob Soth; sports writers, Joe Brasch, Harl Aldrich and Lucille Oatman ; Boys ' Federation. Bob Gold; (iirls ' I Cague, Jean Mary Risedorph ; library, Betty Meeker; proofreader. Bina Guenther. Bina, Muryel and Vera are Quill and Scroll members. Bob Gold was appointed editor in chief to replace Dale Howard, who was called to service in the National Guard. First row: Jack Boon, Lois Schwab. Don Barlow. Helen Harmon (atlvertisins; nianaeer), Bina Guenther. IJIIian Kper. Second row: Dous Kocfod. Harve Phipps. Maxlne Maurei ' . Marian Grecnberg, I eona Lar- son, Virginia Powers. Third row: Bob J oliinzcl. Larry lioweriiian (ciriiilation manager), J?etty 1j. .lohn- .son, Phyllis BerK, Gayle Whealy, Noreni ' Wallace. WlilanI Carl.oon (business manaBcr). NEWS BUSINESS STAFF S if WITHOUT the cooperation of the N e w s editorial and business staffs, it would be impossible for The North Central News to be published. It is the duty of the business staff to handle the subscription campaign and to supervise the soliciting of advertisements from merchants and business men. This semester, the business staff con- sisted of : Willard Carlson, business man- ager; Helen Harmon, advertising mana- ger; Helen Tracy, bookkeeper: Larry Bowerman, circulation manager; and E. J. (iriffin, faculty adviser. P ' loor collectors, Mary Jubinville and Dorothy Bronson ; solicitors : Betty Burke, Phj ' llis Berg, Lillian Eger, Marian Greenberg, Bina (iueiither. Helen Har- mon, Betty .lohnson, Doug Koefod, Na- dine Lacey, Leoua Larson, Kva Nichol- son, Irene Olsen, Burt Peterson, Mari- anne Peterson, Shirlee Putman, Fred Schoch, Frances Shields, Ruth Sominer- ville, Betty Tobiason, Helen Tracy, Gayle Whealy, Betty Gilliland, Dick Baertsch, Beulah Batchelor, .Jackie Blair, Phyllis Baertsch, Joy I ' inrow, Mary Patchen, Bob Francis, Keith Wright. Don Barlow, Jack Boon, Frank Novak. Harold Halstead, Ken Hinez, Lorene Erickson, Harriett Foster, Dorothy Day, Bill Lake and Lois Schwab. -[ 65 ]- rirsi riiw: Loretta Fiuin. Hob Bergdahl, Fiances Bowlt-r. Marllynii I ' radella (president), Wes Dahl. Donne De Spain. Nerond row: Joy Finrow. Betty Bradburj ' , Miss Willielmlnc Tinim. J. Wesley Tayloi- Pat Bucljler. IVk Henkle. Third row: Walter C. Ha wes. Pale (ironsdahl. J. O. Kcker. Miss Elsa Pinl«- liani. Cecil Salins:. Cuy O. Barnes. ATHLETIC BOARD s af ORGANIZED in 1917, the Athletic board is compo.sed of the priiici- l)al, the vice principal, the athletic directors, coaches, ca))tains and managers of the various interscholastic sports. The business of the board is to approve can- didates for athlelic awards. At the end of a major sport.s season, the board meets in the principal ' s office to vote atldetic letters or emblems reco- mmended by the coach. In order to earn an athletic award, a letter, a player must play a certain num- ber of times in games during the season. -[ Coaches ' recommendations are based on this ride. There are but two officer.s the presi- dent and the secretary. President this semester is Marilynn Pradella, and sec- retary is V ' ernon Anderson. The board has the privilege of electing honorary members. Its selection may be made from the oiitst anding athletes of the student body or from among leading men in the city. Members are entitled to wear N. C. j ins, which may bo secured only on iden- tification by the principal. -[67]- First row: Camilla Tatman. Florence Hichardville, Areta Uom, Helen Nygaaid, Kay Grant (chairman). Peggy Leach. Jov Ferguson. Ruthe Kilgre, Barbara Frost. Bertie Laugrhbon, Glenna Wiley. Second row: Lois ' Toms, Evelyn Hollingsworth, Dorothy Wadsworth. Kvelyn Westerman. Marilynn Taber, Elaine Wahl, Donna Green, Shirlev Steffer. Kuth McRoberts. I ' hyllis Byers. Third row: Beverly Lysek. Dori.s Reed. Lorraine Johnson. Jean Dodds. Gwendolyn Heydon. Maxine Dolliver. Pat Nelson, Eleanor Magnu- son. Man- Peterson, Gwen Gav. roiirth row: Doreen Pthiwder, Claire Vogel, Patty Lanning. Esmee Bath. Joan Chisholm. Evelyn Burguson. Pat Lipscomb. Ursula Rowlandson. Mareesa Lake. Fifth row: Harriet Hoff, Dorothy Groom. Miriam Watson. Gloria Stokes, Jane Delsman. Lois Johnson, Virginia Ei- tel, Virginia Greenough, LaVonne Kielback. COLOR GROUP S + if THE Color group is composed of fif- ty-one freshman and sopliomore girl.s who have a higlicr than average sfliolastic standing and have high char- acter reconimendations. Among thc-ir .-ic- tivities for the fall semester of 191.0- 1-1 were: Attendance en masse, at each foot- ball game during the semester where they aid� -d in the cheering and contrib- uted to tin- color and spirit of the oc- casion; tile ))resentation of a pep convo- ' ati()n during Color week, which was highlighted by a style show of What tl� e well-dressed high school student will wear for Color week ; decoration of the halls and rooms during Color week; aid- ing with the ushering at the P.-T. A. Open House. New members for the Red Feather grouj) and the girl cheer leaders are cliosen principally from this organiza- tion. Kay (irant acted as chairman the past semester, assisted by Marilyn Taber, co- chairman. Cheer leaders of the group in- cluded : CJlenna Wile ' . Doreen Schroeder and Lois Johnson. Mrs. Gladj-s Uunphy, study hall teacher acted as adviser for the organiza- tion. -[68]- h ' lmt row: Dorothy Dortch, Marian Munrof. Maxine Doll, Muriel Munroe, J ' riscilla Haroldson. Second row: Jack McLaughlin. Don Courtright (yell king), Harold Halstcad, Claude Williams. CHEER LEADERS S if Those in this year ' .s group who havV received letter.s are: Marian and Muridi Munroe, yell queen.s, who have serv di one year and a half; Uon Courtwright, first yell king, who lias served one year and a half; and Harold Halstead, second yell king, wlio has also served a year and a half. Helen Harmon and Dolores Jean Castle. January graduates, received cheer leadirig awards — Helen the one year award, and Dolores Jean her two- year award. Miss Elsa Pinkham, Miss Coiiah Mae Ellis, and Jj. C. Bradford are advisers of the group. i( H. red a I 1 black— This , nd black, dear red and This dear old alma mater song is the one that these five peppy cheer leaders lead more than any other school song at convocations and football, basketball, and baseball games. The girls also appear in parades with the band and the Red Feathers. The boys led yells at the Rally dance this fall. To be eligible for tryout, a girl must be a member of the Color group, be ac- tive in the gym department, have scho- lastic ability and an attractive person- ality. The boys must have scholastic ability and a peppy personality. -169]- ■I row: Jim Bullivant (treasurer). Jack Lewis (vice president). EJ ' abeIle Blade i ; sident). Marian Castle (secretary). Srrond row: Miss Ethel Ashley (adviser). Helen McCoy, Anita Brooks. Edith Aue. Mary Jane Keegan. Paul Michaels, Amy Mortlock. Third row: Dick Fyree, Dorothy Ferciison. i)orothy Dean, Pat Tav- ernia, Cloria Cressey. ART CLUB THE Art club, under the advisership of Miss Ethel Ashley, strives to increase student interest in art at North Central and to increase the knowledge of art .-xniong its own members. An annual Christmas card sale is held in December. The club sponsors exhibits in the study halls and makes posters for tile halls and any clubs that want them. Art reports are given regularly at meetings. Two parties are given each semester. The membership quota is 20 regular members and 5 associates. At least one year in art with a grade of B is required. Officers for the past se- mester are: President. Eva- belle Blade; vice president, Jack Lewis ; secretary, Mar- ian Castle; treasurer, Jim Bullivant. o UdANIZED to create a greater interest in niatii among students, the Mathematics club is un- der the advisershij) of Ral])Ii A. Baldwin. Membersh ij) is limited to twelve boys and twelve girls, each having had two years of math with grades of B. (leometry a n d algebr.-i contests are sponsored for tiiose who are intcrestt ' d in higher mathematics. Cups are awarded to the winners, whose names are also en- graved on the silver ))Iaque in the lower hall. The first year contest winner is pre- sented with a ct ' rtif ic-ile and his nanu ' is engraved on tile bronze |)la pie in the show- case. Officers are: President. Mary Patchen ; vice jjresi- dent. Phyllis June Smith: secretary. Virginia Johnson; treasurer. Phyllis C 1 i n e: sergeant al ;irms. . 1 Mor ganthaler. MATH CLUB Klr .t row: Tom i mith. Don Leonard. Naomi Clark. Phyllis June Smith (vice pres- ident). Mary I ' atehen (pre.sldejit). VIrslnIa Johnson (.secretary). Phyllis ( line (treas- urer). Alice Mai ' Stafford. Second row: llarl .VIdrlch. Joan Hlebcr, Dorothy Wads- worth. Marllynn Partridge. Eleanor Klser. Howard Craul. Third row: Hob Ogrilvle. Hill Effi ' rtz. Hill Knaack, Don Town.send. Xylene Scamahorn. Ethel Strenge. Bob Olson. Fourth row: Allen Cole, Dick Myers. -I 70 ]- SPORTS ONK of the frowiiiji orgatiizations in tin- school is the Sports club wliicli was organized in the spring of 19H9. Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell is the adviser. Individual connnittees took charge of each month, planning the activities of that month. During September, the com- mittee organized a steak fry. Those in cliarge were: Edith Aue. Irene Olsen. (Jeorge Kull. Pat Tavernia. Hob Hann. During October. Viola Maylott. Mar- jorie Kempe. Rod Deer and Wally Phil- lipson had charge of tlie spook haunt which was sponsored by the organization. A roller skating party highlighted the -I CLUB if month of November with De Lores Oeeh- meke. (iladys Coleman. Dick Kramer and Hill Roberts in cliarge. With the snow in December came a sleigh ride and coasting ))laniied by Krnia I ' ranke. Art I ' ranke and Mar.jorie Kemjx-. In January the club went ice skating. Plans for the party were made by Ciail Smith. Sallv Wetzel, Jack Lewis and Clyde (iibbs. Officers are: Nadine Moran. i)resi- dent : Kdith Aue. vice president; Clyde (iibbs. secretary; Viola Vaylott. treas- urer; Marjorie Keiiil)e. sergeant at arms; Irene Olson, gym make-ups; (Jeorge Kull. editor. 71]- s l- ' irsl row: I ' at MfStay (secrt-la r ' ) (piisiilint). Klsii- Sti ' plu-ns (vice pr .. row: Maxinc Clcic. Vivian Doolittic, Miss Kihr (advisi Lillian Stokes. Jiclty Boyer (tii asuivr). Mailclin. ' oil. ■i ' sidciil ). Doris Vcrolcr (i 4 ' port ' r), Scctincl SANS SOU LV TKRTULIA. meaning fircle of friends, was ' organized in 1913 by Miss Kditli JJroonihall, a foriiK-r Xortli Central Span- isli leaclier. Tliis organiza- tion studies the customs and language of Spain and en- courages the use of Spanish. .Membership at one time was limited to girls, but later boys were accepted as mem- bers. .Membership is limited to 25 boys and girls who hiive a final grade of C or better. Miss Bertha Boehme is the adviser. This semester tile club spon ' iored the sale of tickets at North Central for the movie and lecture given by Frederick and Sylvia Christ- ian Jibout their South .Amer- ican travels. Officers for this semester were: President: (Jladys Dean; vice-president. War- ren Drollinger; secretary, Dorotliy Dean ; treasurer, I ut li Warriner; adviser. .Miss Hertha Hochme. . S Souci, the French club, was organized in 1913 by a group who wished to gain a knowledge of the French nation, its language and customs. Sans .Souci, translated. means without worry . Miss Mar- garet Felir is the present adviser. The organization in- cludes 15 girls who are in- terested in French and have C or above as a final grade in all subjects. . French essay contest is lield each semester for stu- dents who have had at least one year of French, with cash awards given to the winners. A special project this se- mester was the sale of pins representing footballs. Officers are : President, Madeline Wolfe ; vice-presi- dent, Elsie Stephens; sec- retary, Pat McStay; treasur- er, Betty Boyer; reporter, Doris Vercler; correspond- ing secretary, Elaine Evans. A TERTULIA l- ' irst row: Miss liertha Boehnit Hiitjfr (vice pn-sl U ' nt). Dorothv Vir{?inia Hunt. Klaino Walsh, Woofl. Rose Mi-U: riiyllis Stiin I ' ' HK« ' ii ' K:i uti. ' l:i u It � rnbt-rs. (adviser). Ghnlys Dean (president). Warren J)rol- iJean (secretary). Sfconil row: Pau!in ' Staeheli. I)|)nna Green. Tliird row: Harold Hlooni. Florence ham. Fourth row : Harold Gray, Dkk Moom-y. -!72]- THOUGH not often heard of nor seen, the stage crew plays an im- portant part in every pro- duction presented in the auditorium. They make the scenery and do all the con- struction work for the oper- ettas and the plays jiresented by the senior dramatics class, for which they have produced extra-ordinary lighting effects. Kecause of the long wait- ing list, an a])plication must he submitted at least a se- mester before a boy can be ap))ointed as a member of the crew. Members must have a year of mechanical drawing and must be out- standing in shop work. J. D. Youngman is the construction adviser, and Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard is the scenery adviser. Members are : Manager, Clyde Englund ; electrician, (jlenn Berg; flyman. Jack Stablein; curtain, Jack Mas- sender; booth. Jinks Gra- ham; assistant electrician. Dale Harter. Jack .Stablein. Clyilc Kngliind, Dalp Harter, Glenn Berg:. -STAGE CREW MOVIE OPERATORS Firnt row: Itill Weaver, Earl F. Minuet (adviser), ]! vin Sacl itt. Freil Hones. Knaai ' k. - Senmil riiw: Mar- HIS semester for the first time the school has ■i group of boys who as- sist with the operating of the moving picture projec- tors. The main dutj ' of the group is to assist in showing movies in cons and class- rooms. The group, under the di- rection of Earl F. Mennet, includes: Hill Weaver. Bill Knaack, Fred Hones and .Marvin ,Saekitt. Pictures were shown in the science department, the social studies department, the home economics depart- ment and one picture was shown by the group in con- vocation. The boys have co- o))e rated with the bakers ' night class and are showing pictures for one of the bak- eries. 11 i 1 First row: Willa Hadders. Muryel Zoellern (president). Kvelyn Penny (secretary). Hetty Moe (vice president). Hetty Meeker (reporter). SeromI row: Oenevleve Trap- shiieh. Carolyn Raxter. Jean Mary Risedorph (serg eant at amis). Betty Rubith ' W. i ' harlotte Clark. Marilyn Taber. IMisciUa HaroUlson. H len Nygaanl. Third row : Kathleen Hampton. Prisrilla Ross. Doris Kinn y. Shirley Millei ' . I enore McXeelcy. SCRIPTORIAN MKHTIN ' GS of the Scriptorian Society serve as oj)portuni- ties for the members to read and discuss, informally, com- jjositions written by the members. Meetings are often in the form of a fireside. The present adviser is Miss Nellie Catton. The club v,-as organized in 1923 by Miss Emma Clarke, head of the Knfrlish de))artment. T.) be eligible for mem- bership, a girl must have four semesters of English with a final grade of A or K and no grades below ( ' in any other subject. The officers of this se- mester included : President, Muryel Zoellern; vice pres- ident, Betty Moe; secretary, Evelyn Penny; treasurer, Ruth Warriner; reporter, Betty Meeker; .sergeant at arms, Jean Mary Risedorph. A ' MORES LIBRORUM, meaning lovers of books in Latin, has as its principal aim the furthering of interest in books among the members and the student bodj-. Miss Mary Bacon, librarian, is the adviser. Some projects carried out by members in the past have been convocations. Hidden Titles contests and the ))rinting and distributing of book marks. Membership is open to all students with a B average, not including freshman B ' s and senior A ' s. Officers for this semester are: President. Bob (Jold : vice })resident. Stan Rhodes; secretary, Betty Samjjson ; treasurer. Elaine .Mitchell; sergeant at arms, Al Mor- genthaler; :uhiser. .Miss . Iarv liaeon. AMORES LIBRORUM Flr ,( row: Hi ' tty Sanip.son (secretary). Hub (Jold (piv.-ilileiit). Stan Rhodes pre.flilent). Vernon Anderson. Klaine Kvaii.«. Speond niw: .lack (Juthrie JJon ai-d. Virginia .lohnson. Bob Olson. Harl .Miliicli. Third row: Kl.sie .Steplien.s, Kinney, fietty Moe. Howard Oraul. Allan Cole. Kiiiirlli row: Jean Weideman, Cook, .VI Morganthaler (.-serpeant at arms). Dorothy Wadsworth. (vice Neon- Doris Alice -[ 7+ ]- UNDKR tlif .ulvis. rsliii) of Miss Helen Prince, the Latin club of North Central is striving to further the interests of tliose students w h o are studying Latin. Through the study of Latin, pupils see its influence on English. The problems of modern Italy are studied and linked with the study of the ancient Romans. Thus the members get a deeper insight into the lives of the Roman people and their language becomes more alive. Moi ' tings are held twice 11 month. The only social function is the initiation party each semester. Officers for the past se- mester were: President. Jack (iuthrie ; vice presi- dent, Robert Strenge; sec- retary. Norma Kucera; trea- surer, Nadine Moran ; ad- viser. Miss Helen Prince. ' ir ,t r«w : .J;iek (Juthrit (pn-si.l. iil. . ailin - Moi-un (. ' tTi- -i:i! i, Noiiu.i l ur.-t a (trca.suifi). Bob . ' tieng:e (vice prt-.sldciit). Srcund row: Hill . i nifiild. Kloi.-ii- Klvi- l ion. houi.sf Desavaijo. Hetty Stewart, ' ar()lyii Nelson. Third ri w: Harland .Sanip- .son, Kthel L.e. iler, Dick Cionier. .Marjoiie McC ' lune. Vera Sawius. Fourth row: Mary IMrlam. .lean Wicdenian, Marjorie Johnson. Krances (Joodale. Kleanor Quaile. LATIN CLUB INTERNATIONAL First row: Mary PanaKos (treasurer). Mary Toms (reporter). Frances Zoellern (president). Marguerite Clark (vice preslilent). Rose Meic (.secretary). .Second row: .lean Murray. Joyce Pratt, Marie N ' orma Garitano, Usmce Bath, Jeanptte Carl.son. Third row: Bernice Petersen. I ah Hendricks. Miss Violet Starkweather (adviser), Marjejtn Russell, , nn Kbbingliauser. ORGANIZED in 1923 by a foreign language teacher. Miss Helen McU ' juall, the ntain jjurpose of the Internationjil club is to create a better under- standing between the United States and other countries. .Miss Violet Starkweather is the present adviser. To be eligible for mem- bership, girls must be for- eign born or have foreign- born i)arents. Final gra les of C or above are required and membership is limited to 2.5 girls. Firesides and social func- tions are often enjoyed by the grouj). Officers are: President, Frances Zeollern : vice pres- ident. Marguerite Clark; secretary. Rose Mele ; trea- surer, Mary Panagos ; re- porter. Mary Tonis; adviser, Miss Violet Starkweather. First row: IM Wilson. Olllu ISjoibiuk. Norma DowlliiB. lOugciio Llttcll. Paul Paliiipr. Haivpy Low. Jfiiy Hcskln. Hftty KLsea. Dorothy Dav. Meoonil row: Harolil lilooiii. LouLsf Desavado, mol.«i lOlvlKion. Gordon Forbi-.s. Bill Nlckorsoii. Dorothy Oanicron. Dorothv D-t- Scntcr. Kranics Howler. ISetty liradbiiry. Third row: Mrs. Cracc Dougla.? L joiiard (advlsi-r). Madeline Wolfe. John Welch. Gloria Johnson. Rob Arm- strong. Harve Phii |). i. Barbara Weed. Phyllis Berg. Mi.«.f Slia ride.-;.s (cadet). SENIOR DRAMATICS S if FOK tlic clas . j lay the senior drama- tics class presented Stage Door. Tlie plot center.s around Terry Ran- dall, a young girl of much determination, who is asj)iring to become a great actress on Uroadway. She has a decided dislike for motion jiictures. believing that they do not require real art or ability. The action takes plate in the I- ' ootlights Club , a boarding house for actresses, where Terry lives. The girls who live here must face all the tests of endurance and stamina that the .stage j)resents. Few of the girls ;ire able to withstand these tests and accept motion jiicture contracts, or in other ways abandon the .stage. Terry is the only one of the group who has the courage and determination to become a great actress. Handling the mechanics of the pro- duction were : Assistant Director (Cadet) Jean Sharpless Husiness Manager Ollie Bjorback. Harold Bloom Advertising and Publicity — .John Welch, Dorothy Cameron. Hob Schin .el, Doro- thy Day, Ciordon Forbes House Manager Paul Palmer Properties — Phyllis Berg, Bill Nickerson. Kugene Littell. F.loise Klvigion Costumes — (Horia Johnson. Harve Phipps (Continued on page 1(1! ) -170] - OPERETTA ! f DIMMING ligJits and the strains of .1 delightful overture introduced, on the nights of Uec. 6 and 7, North Central ' s 29th operetta, Oh Doctor, under tlie direction of that familiar team, C. Olin Rice, Miss Elsa Pinkliam and Mrs. (irace Douglas Leon- ard. The setting is Dr. Drink water ' s sani- tarium. The daughter of his disowned son is to return to fulfill the stipulations of her grandmother ' s will. Heing a motion- picture actress, embarking on a career in South America, she sends her friend. Honor, as her pro.vy. Wlu;n the grand- d;iuglitcr learns that her fiance is spend- ing his vacation at the sanitarium, she rushes there to save an embarrassing situation. When a nearby ranch owner falls in love with the proxy, hilarious complications develop and finallj re- solve. Comedy, love and tragedy arc ever j)resent in both dialogue and music. Included in the case, were: Doctor Drinkwater P.aul Palmer Honor (the jjroxy) Madeline Wolfe Mad.nme Chere (her mother) Margaret Bennion Philip ( a young ranch owner) . - Harvey Low- Glory (Drinkwater ' s granddaughter).. Bett} ' Munroe Bob (her fiance) ...Lawrence Peterson Raiid)ow (negro handy man) Eugene Littell Cynthia (Bob ' s cousin) Kathleen Hamj)ton Dr. Slaughter Bill Weaver Dr. Cutteni Oris Weaver Dr. Coffin Glenn Travis Mrs. Weakly (a patient) Eloise Elvigion Mrs. Crossly (a patient) Marjean Russell •Mm (Phil ' s ranch hand) Lee McKinney Old Timer (Phil ' s ranch hand) Ollie Bjorback Pancho (a Mexican) Ben Mclnturff Manuel (a Mexican rustler) ....Tom Spolir Bessie (Drinkwater ' s maid servant).... Donnajean Warren Tlie internes, clad in clean, white uni- forms were: Stanley Bullis, Bernard Casey, Everett Castle, Del Carlson, Bob Donald, Jack Frieske, Clyde Gillies, Bill Miner, .lack Palmer and Del Wilson. Dressed in novel uniforms, the nurses were: Pat ( ' ar))enter, Mary Margaret DeSmeth, Georgia Haydon, Ann Hills, Betty Kimble. C.irolyn Nelson, Gloria Pleiss, Earline Reitzel, Doreen Shroeder and Joanne Thompson. Cowboys and cowgirls, in colorful western costume, included: Wayne Camp- bell, .Jim Compton. Wallace Eriekson, Bob Eraser, Douglas Haggin, . 1 Kasper, .lack Lewis. Hob Rhotehamel. Bob Strang, Bill Thomas, Ethel Bass, (iladys Cole man, Billie Coombes, Juanita Dalton, Pat Douglas, Ruth F.jellman, Betty Kemmish, Doris McQuillan, Maxine Reinger and Bette Weaver. With the leader attired in Spanisli taffeta costume, and the dancers in net and ruffles, the Morniiig (jlories were portrayed b} ' : Marian McLucas (lead), (jenevieve Collier, Joy Davis, Maxine Doll, Joy Ferguson, Betty Franklin, Don- na Hruska, Barbara Kilgore, Gayle Nel- son, Shirley Martin, Peggy Reiling, Ai- leen Robinson and Norene Wallace. The black-c ij)ed Conspir.itors were : •locelyn Bell, Helen Duckett. .Jane Dels- man, Joy Finrow. Loretta Fruin, Dorothy (iibson, Thelma Hagen, Phyllis Johnston, Shirley Olson, Mary Patchen. Lorraine Swarthy, Adeline Trapp, Betty Voelker and Marjorie Zinneker. I ucille Oatman and Peggj- Henkle por- trayed a horse in a dance for which Mr. Rice composed the music. A story told hy Dr. Drinkwater was enacted by. The Pilgrim Fred Rasler The Goddess Joy Finrow The Water Sprites in flowing Grecian silk were: Bette Acherman, Lois Beller, Lucille Bonin, Frances Bowler, Doris Bradbury, Laurene Chri.sten. Pat Hagle. Priscilla Haroldson, . rdith Hempleman, Je.anne Hibbett (lead). Dorothy Lindsay, Harriet Merriniau. Doris Nelson, Bar- bara Ruby and Pat Young. -[80]- Perhaps the most effective dance of the ojjeretta was presented between acts wlien the following girls dressed in white garments, bearing a symbolic red tulip, executed a beautiful ballet: Katharine Barry, Donne DeSpain, Rae Krause, Patty Lanning, Marianne Peterson, Lu- cille Oatnian, Hette Lou Scheel, Beverly Smith, Barbara ' eed and Grace Whit- more. As Pancho sang Madrid the follow- ing Spanish dancers appeared: Areta Dorn (lead), Rae Krause (lead), lelene Learn, Beverly Smith, Patty C ' arpy, Dar- lene Haydeii, Rose Mele and Hazel (iroom. The attractive set used in tile j)rt)- duction was designed by Dorothy Taylor. She was assisted in the jjainting by Jim Bullivant, Jim Ekins and Muriel Wiley. Under the supervision and direction of Miss Agnes Aveiit the following grou]) was responsible for most of the costumes worn in the ojjeretta : Phyllis Baertseh. Rose Bilotti. Jacqueline Blair, (iladys Cooper, Gladys Dalrymple, Consuella De- Bould, Louise Desavado, Patricia Hagle, Marian Munroe, Muriel Munroe, Verna .Merrinian, Frances Perpich, Agnes Twit- chell. Jeanne Zweyberg and Adeline Trapp. The stage crew, under the direction and supervision of J. D. Youngman, built the set and very ably handled lights and scenery during the performances. All make-up w.is handled by the senior dramatics class. The personnel of the operetta orches- tra was as follows: 1st violins: Jim Pit- cher, Genevieve Trapschuch. Eleanor Wikholm, Rosaleen .lackman ; 2nd vio- lins: Fred Peterson, Ellsworth ' I ' rusty, Ladd Kafflen, Leslie Wagner; cello. Nor- ma Kueera and (Gloria Stokes; bass, Fran- ces (Joodale and Nylene Seamahorn ; flute, Alice May Chandler; 1st clarinet, John Webster; 2nd clarinet, Mareesa Lake; 1st trumpet, Eugene (ireenwood; 2nd trumj)et, Peggy Leach; 1st horn, Floyd Oliver; 2nd horn, Mary Peterson; trombone, (ieorge Lolzenhiser; drums and tym|)ani. Peggy Cromer and Morgan Morgan; piano, Arlene Schuster and Elsie Stephens, X if CLASS CALENDAR •H, a (Continued from page 4 6) first American Karakarum expedition in the Himalayan mountains told of his ex- periences on the expedition. Technicolor movies were shown. I Am an American, So What. ' was the topic of the home room discussion to- day. .SO — The second all-city dance was held at the Civic building; the theme a jungle scene. DECEMBER 6 — Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard an- nounced that the class play Stage Door, will be presented Jan. 16 and 17. Leads are Jerry Hoskins and Madeline Wolfe, while supporting roles will be played In- Harve Phipps, P.iul Palmer, Harvey how and Gordon Forbes, Oh Doctor, the fall operetta, was presented. 1 1 — The third home room discussion was held this morning, the topic being, With Malice Toward None. Miss Maltby was recently elected se- cond vice president of the National Coun- cil of English Teachers at the national meeting in Chicago, 1,3 — The first evening school dance of the semester was held. As it was Friday the thirteenth it was called a Supersti- tion dance. 20 — The Other Wise Man was pre- sented at the Christmas convocation. In charge of the j roduction were Miss Christine McRae, Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard, Bryson L. Jaynes and C. Olin Rice. Announcement h as been made that the (Oontinui ' d on |)a ri: 104) -[ 81 1- 1 11 First row: Kllswoith Trusty. Lail Knfflfn. Kosaliin Jafknian. Kicil Pcteison. Kli ' niuir Wickholin. .Ii v Kcigusoii. Ci ni-v ii-vf Tnipschuoli. (SIcii Travis. Jim I ' iti lu r. Sciond row: H ibi ' i t 1-iinil. Lynn Tlionias. Wally KrirVison. l)ou(f Volosing. CeorBi:! Doty, Jlctte (iabriil. .Muriel Muiiro) ' . I ' ;iain .Mittlioli. Jeanctto flarlson. .Jane Mi.sp, Hita Woodward. Jiianita Lciii;!). Third row: Johnn.v VVfbsti-r, Wayne PfU ' r-son, Geortfe Kllnian, (Jeorge Miller, Marian MclAicas, Mareesa .lane L.ake. Alice May Chandler. Gloria Stoke. . Norma Kucera. Koiirtli row: X.vlene Keamaliorn. Frances (Joodale. Glailys Dean. I ' egg.v Cromer. MorKan Morgan, Mary I ' uterson. Floyd Oliver. Jack Lyni-jn. C. Olin Kiee, TeKKy I cach, John Snow, l!ob Pen- ning, Merlyn Philo, GeorRc Lotzenhiser. ORCHESTRA 4- if MUSICAL backfrroiinds for bacca- laureate service, class plays, anil coinnieiicenient p r o g r a m s are provided by North Central ' s forty-six ])iece orcliestra under tlie direction of ( ' . Olin Rice. ' I ' his fjroiij) meets every day during ' the second period in the auditorium. The personnel includes: P ' irst violin- ists, Jim Pitcher, (ilen Travis, (ienevieve Trapschuh. Walter Greene. Joy Fer- guson, Eleanor ' ikholm. Fred Peterson, Rosalecn .lacknian. ' I ' odd Kafflen. Robert Rhotehamel. F.llswortli Trusty. Leslie Wagner; second violinists, Elaine Mit- chell, Rita Woodward. Herbert Lund. Lynn Thomas. .le.incttc Earlson. (leorgia Doty, Muriel Munroe. JJette (iabriel. Jane Mise, Juanita Leigh, Wallace Erick- son ; viola. Uoug Volosing; cello. Normti Kucera. (Jloria Stokes; double bass, Frances (ioodale. Xylene Scamahorn, (lladys Dean; flute, Alice May Cluindler ; first eliirinet. ,Iohn Webster. Wayne I ' et- terson; second -larinet. Marees;i .lane Lake, Marian McLuc.-is ; oboe, (ieorge Ellman ; basoon, (ieorge Miller; siixo- phone, Mary Toms; first truni))et, Ciene (ireenwood, .Jack Lyin;in ; first horn, Floyd Oliver; second horn, Mary Peter- son; first trombone. Cieorge Lotzen- lieiser; second trombone. Bob Penning; drums, Peggy Cromer, Morgan Morgan; piano, Merlyn Philo. -IK}]- First row: Dick Starr, Brooks Brown. Kimer Scliorzman, Ij.vie I ' usli. Bob Osterback, Lowell C. Braiifoni (Icadrr). Darrei Ciiarest, Lowis Maslro. (iarroid Hilliiicr. Kill Stevens. Kugeno Greeiiwooil. Sri ' ond row: l oii Millei . Rill H(iwin:tn. Clwiries Hall. Don Leonard. .7effi-e ' lUii-Ke. . . Lawi ' enee Myers, Manford SloriLs. Harl Aldrioli, Oris Weaver, .lack Lyman. Bill MoNiitt. .loliii , now. Bob Wa.ve, ,St!in l ' ;ns.«itroni. Paul ' iii- ther. Tlilnl row: John Sinip.son, Flo.vd Oliver. Bill Williams. Wallace Williams. Don Parkhur.st, Kenneth J !!! ' . . Bill Knaack. Jack Massjintler. Cal ties ' oij nes, Al Chafee. Bob Snure, Sid Alexander. Bob l en- nlngr, Jim Armstrong. Wallace Wilson. Fourth row: Dick Myers. Al Mors:eiithalcr. Glen Travis. Jack J ' Jden. Bernard ( asey, dale Morgan. (ieorKe Lotzenhlser, Slil f ndstmni. ICd Moyian, Ray Youngman. BAND s af THF North Central band opened the fall semester with the highest enroll- ment in the city, 13.5, which was the largest ever recorded at North Central. Withdrawals because of enlistments in military organizations, which were greater than in jirevioiis years, reduced the size of the band; but it still remains the largest in the Northwest. Assignments for the early part of the semester were of an outdoor nature, the band taking part in many half-tin e stunts and several parades in direct coo|)eration with the Red Feather girls under the direction of Mis.- Elsa Pinkham. The band used the bow and arrow stunt for the Merry-(io-Round football game; formed an anchor and tomahawk at the Rogers-North Central night game; joined with Lewis anil C ' lark in a unique combined stunt for the Lewis and Clark- North Central game; and with Cicorgia Lotzenhiser as niajorette, provided a humorous half-time entertainment for the game with (ioiizaga. The Red Feather girls and b.-ind were r;iined out of the Hallowe ' en parade, but the b ' lnd ably represented the school in the Armistice Day parade. Jack Lindsey, the heail drum major, was backed by a fine drum major team consisting of Robert Mohr, (ieorge Miller, Tom Smitli an l Billy Towne. The ap- pearance of this group was intproved -[� ]- First row: Joi-l Swjiiison. John Pi ' iining, Jei-i-y Ingham, Kt-iincth Silsbee. I m wrt nc(; Peterson. John Haewc- lor. Del Vandt T Mecr. Ociahl layman. Dick Corder. Jack ralnii r. Mcrlyn I ' hllo. John Webster. Scrond riiw: Don I ' ear.son. Hob ISrennei-. Uawi-ence Stan . Jack Kosenlund. (leor e Kllnian. Don Noaek. (Marenee Krie.ske. Waiien Deasv. Dick .Soth. Kckk Arniflelil, Don Wih ' V. Wayne Peterson. Don Mc lntiirff. Dick Walter.s. Third riiw : Jiill Hailor. 8tan Kliodes. Warren l)roIlint;er. Hob White. Stanley Hills. Wayne Coons. Krank Chafee. (ieorge Kull. Pill Oxreiiler. ICrlch Cloth. Pob Defenbadl. Don Johnson. Wes Dahl. Fourth row: -Veil Nolen. Dalrel Haydin. Harold IJnflblirgh. I ' .ob Lowell. I!lld Klfblandt. Hill Romans. Jlick Klathei-s. Tom Hedman. .Morj an Morjjan. Harold I ' aec. .Ia k H erman. Pob Stranj?. JJob C ' hilberK:. Drmii m;iJors: P.ill.v Towne. Pobert Moore. Jack Pindsey. (Jeorsre Miller, Tom .Smith. wlifii the Hoy.s ' FcdtTatioii j)rf.sfiitfil tlif school with a handsome new drum major ' s shako. Durinii the second (juarter most of the time was spent in j)rej)arati()n for the .Sl ' th Semi-Annual Concert. Officers for tile band were : director. Lowell C. Bradford ; business adviser. Walter C. Hawes; bandmasters, George Lotzenhiser and John Webster; business manager. Albert Morgenthaler ; uniform manager. .lack I-vman ; stage manager. Wallace Williams; property manager. Bob Strang; ticket manager. Don Leon- ard; advertising manager. Floyd Oliver; instrument manager. Wesley Dahl; as- sistant manager. Bill Stevens; head li- brarian, Merlyn Philo; librarians. Ciene (ireenwood. .John Simpson. Lawrt-nce Peterson, Charles Hall. Sidney Kngstroiii. Dick Walter. Wiirren Drollinger, Oris Weaver; Boys ' Tederation representa- tive, Stanley F.ngstrom ; and secretary, Paul Vinther. The ])laying personnel of the band is as follows: CORNF l ' : F ik Anderson, Bill Bowman, (iordoii Bradley. Brooks lirown. .Jeffrey Burgess. Darrel ( ' barest. Melvin Fngstroni. Stanley F ' .ngstrom. Richard Flathers. (iene Cireenwood. (Charles Hall, Garrold Hillnier. Don Leon- ard, .lack Lvmaii. Lewis Mastro. Bill McXutt. Bill .Miller. Dick Myers, Lawr- ence Myers. Bob Osterbach. Lyle Pugh. Klmer Sehorzmaii. .Fohn Snow. Dick Starr. Bill Stevens. Paul Vinther. Bob Waye. Sam Wilson HORN: Frank C haf- ee. Gale Hart. Kenneth Jones. F ' loyd Oliver. Don Parkhurst, John Simpson. Bill Williams. Wallace Williams. BARI- TONE: Jack Kden. Bill Knaack, Al .Morgenth.iU r, .-ind (ilenn Tr;ivis. TRO.M- BOXK : H a r 1 A 1 d r i c h. Sid Alex- (Continiied on patre lOti) -[85]- I ir-i r i� : Jul ri Vil). i i. . ll, h:lln. Stan Rhodes, Jack IJndsey. Second row: .l:uk i.yiiiaii. liill iU-Nutl. Aloigiiii Morgan. Bill Knaack, Merlyn Phllo, Bob Pen- ning. (Jeorgo l otzenld. ! ' ! ' . PEP BAND MORE difficulty than usual wa.s encoun- tered in organizinj? tlie Pep band thi.s fall se- mester because of the fact that only three members of last semester ' s band re- turned: George Lotzenhi- ser. Merlyn Philo and John Webster. Some difficulty lias also been experienced in keeping a full organization. The Pep band made its first official appearance at tlie semi-annual A. S. C. des- sert dinner. The Pep band was largely responsible for the success of the football convocations, providing many special num- bers and accompaniments. Business men of the city heard North Central ' s Pep band when it played at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon on Nov. 15. Perhaps the most difficult assignment of the semester was the pay convocation pre- sented at Havermale junior liigh school in January. T HI ' , Derby band, or- ganized for more tiian ten years, has .•ilways bt;en prominent in school. This year the band, under the student leadership of (Jeorge I.otzenhiser. has maintained the Derby band tradition, being fashioned after the old traveling bantl lli;it reamed the country. This semester the band entertained at the Oddfel lows lodge, the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, a meet- ing of the V. F. W., and is elit(liiled to play the inter- mi .si n number at the win- ter band concert. Mcmlx-rshij) is as follows: 1 t clarinet. John Webster, •Jnd clarinet, Wayne Peter- son; trumpet, John Snow: trombone, (ieorge Lotzen- iiiser; soiis.-iphone . Oris Weaver. DERBY BAND iihn W.bstir. Wayne I ' l-tiison. Weaver, George I tzenhiser, ,lohn Snow, -[ 86 ]- First row: Kali Schnilflt, Xorin Kins. -Jfni l aRue. Jnlinny Vot ' Iki-r. Coiilon Hill. H � lly I itccllo. Krnic Hiir- nctt. Hon WaffiKT, ISfll Maytlu-r. Srrond row: Ken Scott. Tom J iall:is. Norm Cross, Johnny Xeff. WfS J)alil. Aleck Contos, Wayne Hill. Jerry Williams. Bob Mayther. Third row: Jalo Morgan. Dick Walters. Don Davis. Roy Hipperson. I ick Holms, Tom McQuarrie, Cecil Petty. Jack Schutte. F ' ourth row: Merle Haskins. Cjniand DeKoshi.t. Don Adams. Wally Ellison. Ilruce WyUler. JVmp Cramer, Don KrecMKin. Pat Hancs. Fifth row: Alson Johnston (assistant manager), Kenny KHse (assistant manager). Archie M. Buckley (coach), liob I arnanl (assistant coach), Ijawrcncc White (assistant manager). Vernon Anderson (manager). FOOTBALL 4 a TAV. North C ' futral Iiuliuns, coached by Arcliio M. Buckley, finished in second place this season in the city league race. They suffered but two de- feats. In their only |)re-seas()n tilt, with Walla Walla hiyli school, the Indians enierji ' ed victorious, liob liarn.-ird acted as assistant coach. Coach Huckley will lose 21 football ] layers by graduation. They are: Wally Kllison. Merle Haskins. Roy Hipj)erson. Dick Holms, John Voelker and Jerry Voss. ends; Don Davis, (iordon Hill. Bob Mayther and Kenneth Scott, tackles; Ernie Burnett. Tom .McQuarrie. Earl Schmidt, Jack Schutte, Don Wagner .nnd Jiruce Wylder, guards; Roily Pacello, center; Doug C ramer, Aleck Contos, Wes Dahl and Bill Mayther, all backfield men. have also finish-d their gridiron tactics for the North Central Indians. Both ' es Dahl, quarterback, .anil Roy Hi])person. end. r ' .;eeived ))ositi()ns on the Chronicle and . ' j)okesman-Re vii- w all- city teams. kp:dskixs lose ix ,mehrv- (iO-ROUXU GAME . s in past years, the fourth .innual nierry-go-round game was a huge suc- cess. An overflow throng of people wit- nessed the great contest which involved all four city schools. Third place in the anniial classic went -[ 89 ]- to tlu- North Central Indians who were beaten by Rogers in the second quarter. Tile warriors, however, came back in the third cjuarter to edge out the Zags. North Central played Rogers in tlic second i)eriod. and was beaten by an in- spired lot of ])layers. 7-0. In the third quarter, North Central came back to beat the (ionzaga boys on the basis of yardage. It was an entirely different team of Warriors which took the field against the .ags and they showed much promise of becoming a constant threat to all the teams in the city race. Half-time stunts were, as usual, awe ins])iring. Kvery school presented a color- ful and brilliant stunt. A huge trojjhy, donated by the Athletic Round TabU: for the best stunt, went to Rogers high school. INDIANS DOWN ALLA WALLA Scoring a hard-earned victory over a tough grouj) of footballers from Walla Walla, the Indians won their only pre- season tilt 13 to 6. Nortli Central brought this thrilling contest to a close by scoring the winning touchdown in the final sec- onds of play. The Indians scored in the first (juarter on a pass from Aleck ( ' outos to Roj ' Hippcrson, but failed to convert the ex- tra point. At the end of the half, the score remained 6 to 0. Walla Walla used razzle dazzle foot- ball to set uj) its one and only score of the game in the third quarter. Eggers, star fullback, carried the ball over from the one-yard line. Walla Walla failed to get the extra point and the score at the end of the third quarter was 6 to 6. During the fourth and final period of the game. North Central jjushed deep into Walla Walla s territory where Hill -Mayther, fullback, tossed a 10-yard j)ass to Centos in the end zone for (i jMjints. This ended the scoring for the contest. Final score read North Central 13, Walla Walla fi. WARRIORS TROUNCE PIRATES Smashing Rogers 11 to 0. tin- Indians opened the city series in gr;ind style. Despite North Central ' s superiority-, the Pirates were game from start to finish. Rogers received the kickoff but got nowhere against North Central ' s heavy line. Rogers then kicked to N. C. and the j)owerful Reil team started to roll toward a touchdown. After going far down field on rniuiing plays, the Intlians surprised the Pirates when Doug Cramer took the ball from center and heaved a long pass to Aleck Contos who caught it and gallo])ed across the goal line for the first score of the game. Contos then dropped back ami kicked the extra point, making the score N. C. 7, Rogers 0. Bill Mayther, in the fourth (piarter. faded back and tossed another j)ass to Contos. who caught it on the 10-yard strijje and then veaved his way to the second score of tlie game. Contos ag. ' tin kicked the extra (joint to make the score N. C. 11. Rogers 0. North Central almost scored again in the third quarter when a long pass from Aleck Contos to Roy Hipperson failed to connect. Contos was a standout for North Cen- tral as he Jiersonally handled all the scoring. Final score was North Central 11, Rogers 0. RTTLLDO(;s D(mnv WARRIORS Playing on a wind-swept field, which greatly handicapped the kickers and passers of both squads, Cionzaga edged out a fighting North Central team . J-O. N. C. ' s offense clicked until they were in the shadows of their opponents ' goal post, but bogged down there and failed to ]) roduce the necessary ])unch to score. ' I ' he game set a record for the number of field goal attempts, as N. C. triejl for two. missing both, while (ionz.-iga made their one and only attempt good for the winning margin. It was a torrid contest from start to finish, and the North Side boys threw awav several scoring chances. Three times they threatened the Zag ' s goal line, but every time they were held off short of a score. Aleck Contos. who tried for the two N, C. field goals, missed them both. The Red scjuad moved down the field on several occasions, but were stopped when their desperate passes failed to connect. -[90 1- In tlie final jn-riod N. C. filk-d the air with passes, but could not score against the defense of the Zags. For North Cen- tral, Dick Holms and Roy Hipperson were outstandins; in the line. Doug Cramer and Jerry Williams looked good behind tlie line. This game marked the first defeat in eight games for the warriors. INDIANS VICTORIOUS OVEK TIGERS Under the liglits of (ionzaga stadium the pennant driving Indians swept their traditional rivals, Lewis and Clark, to the wayside, 7-0. A thrilling game from start to finish found the Tigers out for blood as they played their best game of the year against the strong Indian squad. Several times, the fast backfield men of L. C. got off for good runs, but when they got into X. C. territory they were quickly suppressed. North Central, in one gigantic drive, produced their score. Jerry Williams, pile-driving halfback, carried the ball over for the score. It took the Indians just five plays to drive (32 yards for their touchdown. Aleck Contos went in to kick the e.xtra point an l made it good. Scoring for the day ended, and stood 7-0 in favor of North Central. On several occasions North Central threatened the Tiger goal line but could not push the ball over for another counter. N. C. uiis-.ed one sure touchdown when, in the fourth quarter, Wes Dalil. Indian (piarterbark . tossed n pass to Dick Holms, end. Holms was in the clear and had a sure touchdown, but got jittery and dropped the ball. N. C. was thrown back dee|) into its own territory in the third quarter when a punt by Taylor. Tiger quarterback, fell dead on the Warriors ' five-yard strij e. L. ( ' . threatened the N. (, ' . goal line again in the fourth quarter, but the strong Indian forward wall tightened u)i and held the Tigers off. Jerry Williams, a promising junior. . leck Contos and (iordon Hill all played standout ball for N ' orth Ci ' utral. This game marked the half-way |) oint in the city series, with the Gonz.aga Bull- dogs in first place with three wins . ' ind no losses; North Central in second place with two wins and one loss ; Rogers in third place with one win and two losses; and L, C. trailinj with no wins and three losses. INDIANS DOWN ROGERS Still smarting from their defeat at the hands of Cionzaga, the Warriors of North Central blasted the Pirates, 19-0. North Central, quick to capitalize on breaks, was never headed back as they drove time and again toward the Pirate goal. North Central kicked off to Rogers, and a few plays later Hal Akins, Rogers halfback, fumbled. Rruce Wylder, Indian guard, recovered the ball, to set up N. C. ' s first score. Doug Cramer took the ball on a reverse and wcaved and twisted his way to a touchdown standing uj). ' l he try for jioint was not good, and the score stood ()-0 in favor of North (V-ntral. In the second })eriod, after driving far down the field, Wes Dahl, quarterback, faded back and tossed a touchdown pass to Dick Holms in the end zone. Cramer failed to convert, and the half ended with North Central on the long end of a 12 to 0 score. Rogers o])eued the second half with much more ])e]) and fire and fought the Indians on even terms throughout the last half. Both learns battled back and forth in the third period until North Central suddenly struck pay dirt when .lerry Williams, hard driving halfback, drove over the goal line for N. C. ' s third touchdown of the day. Rill Mayther, Indian fullback, converted, to end the scoring for the Indians. Jack Sandberg and Akins alternated in carrying the ball in the fourth quarter. They drove dee) into North Central ' s territory where Jack Sandberg scored from the half-yard line against a team of North Central substitutes. Shulkin kicked the extra point. This ended the scoring for the day with the final score. 19-7 in favor of North Central. RUi.LPUPS takp: warriors (ionzaga, by winning this game, clinched the title in the city prep race. North Central clinched second place, as neither Rogers nor Lewis and Clark had a chance at bett r than third place. I ' irst half play was dominated by the -[91]- Zaffs, but tile Indians canu- back in tbf last half to make a thrilling contest of it. The Bullpups uncorked their razzle plays for this game and showered the Indians with numerous passes. The (ionzafja boys did not waste much time once they j ot their hands on the ball. From the start, they did nothing but pass. Hob Anderson threw a pa.ss to a Clonzaga wiiigman. who was downed on the two-yard line. Two jjlays later, (lon- ■ .aga sent Anderson over for the counter. They made good the try for ])oint, and the score stood (ionzaga 7, N. C ' . 0. with only () minutes of the first quarter gone. Still driving, the air-minded Zags tossed another pass to Miotke. (ionzaga end. who caught it in back of North Cen- tral ' s safety man and raced over for the second score of the game. Thev again made the extra p � int good and the score was now I ' t-O in favor of the Boone a enue boys. The Bullpups were still not satisfied, however. They continiu ' d to run and pass the ball until iVndersoii again plunged over for the third Gonzaga score. They failed to convert, and the half ended soon after with the score. (lonzaga 20. North Central 0. Coming out for the second half, the Indians presented a very changed team as they battled fiercely, and had a very de- cided edge in the last half. Jerry Williams started the second half, and put new life into the Indians as they drove right through the Bullpuj)s. Wil- liams set up the scoring l)lay. a lateral jiass from Bill Mayther to Aleck Contos. who scored the touchdown. C ontos failed to convert, and the score stood 20-6 in favor of (lonzaga. North Central was now on the march, and they moved all over the Zags. Three times during the last half, the Indians threatened the (ionzaga goal line, l)ut each time they w -re stopped just short of a touchdown. It was a great ball game to watch, de- spite the score. The Indians held a .sub- stantial margin over the Zags in first downs and total yardage. In the dosing minutes of the ball game, the Bullpu|)s |)ut up a stonewall defense and managed to kee]) the Indians from scoring again. Roily Pacello. (iordon Hill and .lerry Williams all played outstanding ball for the Indians. During half-time the N. C. band and (ieorge Lotzenhiser i it on an amusing show for the crowd. INDIANS TROl ' NCE TI(;ERS North Central ' s fighting red team. j laying their last game of the season, fought a determined gang from the south si le and won. 12 — 0. There was nev ' -r any doubt during the game as to who would win. as the North Central team showed a decided edge in every department. Since this wa.s the last game of the season for the Indians. Coach Buckley used almost every member of the squad who had worked to make this a highly successful season for North Central. It didn ' t seem to make much difference who was in the ball game, as the Indians continued to dominate the play even though the substitutions were numerous. N. C ' . bottled up the ))assing attack of Lewis and Clark from the start. This was the end of the one offensive power the Tigers thought they could use to advan- tage. The Indians, however, were much inijjroved in this department. Lack of j)ass defense had cost them the game with (ionzaga the jjrevious week. The Indians started to work with hard driving Jerry Williams carrying the brunt of the attack. With Williams leading the way. the Indians scored on the Tigers in the first half. N. C. failed to convert, leaving the score ( — 0. Starting where they had left off at the half, the Indians again blazed down toward the Tiger goal line. After driving deep into L. C. territory. North Central scored again on ;x trick pass. Wayne Hill took the j)ass from center and reversed to Williams, who lateraled to Dahl. Dahl faded back and tossed a pass into the waiting arms of Dick Holms in the end zone. Try for j)oint failed, and the scoring for the day was over, with the count North Central. 12- I ewis and Clark. 0. This game meant not only the end of the season for the North Central team but several of tlie boys had i layed their last game for the Red and Black. -[ 92 ]- -[ 95 ]- GIRLS ' ATHLETICS + if WI ' l HOL r the physical education dfj).irtmeiit of the school, many girls wo ild not have the back- ground they slioukl wlien tliey leave its j)rotective walls. The pliysical education department sponsors a progranj of ac- tivities that includes every girl that is interested in the school. I ' ROMIXEXT SEXIOK A GIRLS According to tradition, each semester senior A girls ar, ' chosen by tlie physical education departnu nt as having been ))ar- tieularly outstanding in this fiehl. Not only lias Frances Howler been an outstanding Red l- ' eatlier, but she was manager of the tennis team and has played in competitive matches during her stay in North Central. Frances had a J)art in the Doll Slio)) and has been active in all the activities sponsored by the P. E. department. As one of the toj) rankers of the ten- nis team. Hetty Hi-adbury was very val- uable to the department. Hetty also turned out for many of the various sports on the girls ' V. K. program, amoiig which are skating and dancing. Active in the Doll Shoj). the May |)ag eant, operettas and lioys ' dancing. Rachel Krause has been esj)ecially outstanding for her work in the dancing department. Rachel was a m-. ' n ber of the tennis team and ])artieipated in many other sports. Frances Perj)ieh has been active as manager of the tennis team and has been in many of the ] rojects sj)onsored by tlie P. K. department. The list would not be complete without Elsie Stejjhen ' s name. Elsie has been very active in this department ami has contributed much. P.E. DKl ' AR ' niKXT TENNIS! (;()L] ! SK.VITNC;! SWIM . IIN(i ! ' I ' hese are .just some of the ac- tivities offered to girls of North Central by the P. hi. department which is or- ganized for every girl. Participation in work of this de])artment develops leader- ship, sportsmansliip, good health habits, and a score of ot ' ier valuable j)ersonality and character trails. Pat Huckler s head of the department for the fall semester with Peg Ciazette as her assistant. Student assistants are Marilynn Pradella and Pat Carpenter. Frances Howler lias charge of typing and filing. Chairmen are: Lucille Oatman and Peg Henkle. all-acHvity points; Marjorie Zinnecker and Rose Cannata, walk slips; Dorothy Rosenau, health cliarts ; Helen Huckler, romjier-; Ethel Krugar antl Pauline Staeheli, bulletin board; Jocelyn Hell, towel cujiboard ; (irace Whitmore, scrap book; B.avbara Kilgore, locker; Helen Tracy, make-ups; Aileen Robinson and Peggy Reiling, rest room ; Myrtus Cross, costumes; . rlene Schuster and Elsie Ste))hens, ] iano ])laying; Beverly Smith, operett.a di ' iiciiig. OT TIXG CU B Don ' t forget I he Outing club meeting tonight! Reineiiiber, all-activity jjoints. (iirls who attend Outing club meetings do earn all-activity points. They also learn to blaze trails and build canipfires. The membership consists of forty girls interested in such outdoor activities as hiking, skating, swiniming, ;ind liorseb.ack rilling. The fall season of the grouj) began with a hike to Hangman Creek. In No- vember, they held a skating party at the Ice Arena and enjoyed refreshments afterward at the Desert hotel. Peg Ciazette is chairman and Helen Tracy, secretary. Miss Isabel Me EI wee is adviser. SKATIXC; Figure eights, spirals, spins, and just pl.-iin skating were learned as well as exhibited by students of North Central on their regular Wednesilay skating . ifternooiis under the direction and in- struction of -Miss }• Isa Pinkliam. assisted by Miss Mary Si-iney Mitchell and Miss Wilhemine ' J ' imm. All-activity points and gym make-ups were given to those who attended. Ruth McMatli was student chairman for this season i ith Katlieri ie Barry. Marian and Muriel Munroe. Donna La Pointe. and Dorotiiy Tlieobold assisting. -[ 9T 1- First row: Helen Duckett. Loretta Fruin, Peg Gazette, Ethel KruKer, Dolores Jean Castle, Alarilj-nn Pra- (iella, Rae Krause (assistant chairman), Elsie Stephens (chairman). Beverly Smith. Eleanor Charbulak, Joyce Burble, Frances Bowler. Patricia Carpenter, (Jract Whitmore. Jeanne Hibbitt. Second row: Mar- jorie Zinnecker, Kose Cannata. Joy Finrow. Lucille Oatnian. Helen Slessor. June Houston, Bernice John- son. Donna Lincoln. Betty Appel. Gayle Whealy. Bettie Burble, June Kobinson. Marian McLucas, Arlene Schuster. Third row: Margaret Bennion. MaiT Patchen. Helen Tracy, Pat Buckler, Carolyn Baxter. Thel- ma Hagen, Frances Pcrpich, Ruth Weeks, Barbara Kilgore. Aileen Robinson. Donna La Pointe, Jonnie Nickerson, Betty Bradbury, Peggy Reiling, Helen Buckler. Fourth row: Pauline Staeheli, Alice Cooke, Frances Goodale, Jane Kuhlmann. Priscilla Ross, Miss Elsa Pinkhani (adviser), Donne DeSpain, Pegg ' Henkle, Elaine Evans, Norma Kucera. Nettie McDonald. RED FEATHERS 4f- if ((T VERYONfrS out of step but me! rH Every morning during the foot- ' ball season Red Feather maidens marched up and down streets near North Central rehearsing for a parade, or they practiced on the playfield for a stunt. This group of 59 upperclass girls, or- ganized in the spring of 1938, made many outstanding appearances this year. Their initial ))erformance was at the merry-go-round football game. Elsie Step- hens, chairmaii-eleet of the group, re- ])resented North Central in drawing the lot from the large Uncle Sam ' s hat. At the half-time period a pulchritudinous arrow of Red Feather girls with the first girl carrying a football, notched itself into a living bow of bandsmen and was shot down the field with the football going over the goal line. This was the most difficult and best executed man- euver of all those done by the Red Feathers and bantl this season. Between halves of the North Central- Rogers game, the Red Feathers sym- bolically pranced onto the field from both sides of it forming an anchor as the band, which formed a picture frame around the Red Feathers, plaj ' ed An- chors Away to the Rogers stands. Then the girls formed a tomahawk as The (Continued on pagre lOS) -[98]- First row: Loretta Fruin (co-manager), Helen Duckett, Doiiiie DeSpaln, Rae Krause, Marilynn Pradella (captain), Peggry Henkle, Lucille Oatman, Peg Gazette, Peggy Relllng, Frances Bowler (playing manager), Joy Flnrow (co-manager). Second row: Joyce Burble. Betty Wisted, Dorothy Mclnturff. Euna Scott, Carol Carpenter, Glenna Wiley, Laurene Christen, Jocelyn Bell, Irene Olsen, Betty Bradbury. Joan Hle- ber. Third row: Jonnle Nickerson, Patty Lanning, Ruthe Kdge. Betty Voelker, Kette Keefer, Kvelyn Hol- lingsworth. Dorl.s Bradbury, Eleanor Charbulak, Norma Kucera. Fourth row: Lillian Stokes. Harriet Hoff, Dorothy Groom, Miss Elsa Pinkham (coach), Gayle Nelson, P,nt Buckler, Phyllis Johnston, Priscilla Ro.s.i. TENNIS TEAM Vi + if I ' HE Iiigliliglits of the fall tennis I season I consider to be : The splentlid spirit of the girls, the fun lliey enjoyed, the good weather, and tile chance to improve strokes, stated Miss Elsa Finkhaiii, coach, at the end of this season. After years of competitive play, the North Central team found only two schools courageoin enough to play these challenging champions of all champions! Besides the various matches among themselves which determined the rank- ing of the membsrs, the Indian maidens played nine matches with West Valley on Oct. 7 and ek-ven matches with Hav- ermale on Oct. 14. They were victorious in both contests. ' I he girls also practiced four days out of the week, doing their share of hard work for the fall semester. Credit goes to Marilynn Pradella who captained the team for the fall semester, and Trances Bowler, assisted b} ' Joy Ein- row and Loretta Eruin, who managed it, for their fine and faithful work. As a reward for her excellent work in this sport. Lucille Oatuian has been ap- pointed eajitain for the sj)ring semester. Bouquets go to the graduating mem- bers who have served faithfully to lielj) win top honors for the team. ' I ' hese girls are : E ' rances Bowler, who has received a letter and a manager ' s award ; Betty Bradbury, who lias received a two-year letter award; Rae Krause, who has re- ceived a two-year letter award ; and Erances Perijich. wlio has received a man- ager ' s award. -I 99 1- Knrrlinc: Donne DeSpain (captain). Peggy Htnkle (manager). First row: Lucille Oatnian. Marianne Pe- terson, Betty (iilliland. Margaret Ko.snick. Mi. ss W ' ilhclniine Timm (coacii). Klaine Newton, Mary Patchen Pat Nelson, Mary Jane Spr -. Second row: Betty Stewart, Cai-olyn Baxter. Joy Flnrow. Margaret Ben- nion. Peggy I,each. Denise Jordan, Mary Crosby. GOLF 4- a BIRDIES! Eagles! No. tlio.se aren ' t the names of the golf teanj mem- bers. They are merely golf terms used by said golfers. The Lewis and Clark golf team found the North Central girls keen competition in the fall tournament played Oct. 21. Final .score was t.. C, 15; N. C. 14. On Oct. 11-. members went to Down- river course and watched Miss Patty Berg and Mrs. ()i)al Hill, champion women golfers, play a match. The girls ))layed on the Downriver and Indian Canyon golf courses. Hill .Mader, professional from Downriver, coached them in the correct manner of hitting approach shots, and gave them instruc- tions in the use of the irons. Ranking of the girls for the fall se- mester is: 1, Betty Cilliland : 2, Donne De Spain; 3, Peg Henkle; i, Margaret Bennioii ; 5, Denise Jordon ; 6, Lucille Oatman; 7, Mary Jane Spry; 8, Elaine .May; 9, Mary Crosby; 10, Pat Nel son. Something new has been introduced this year. Each girl must have ])layed ninety holes of golf before she is eligible for placement on the team, or five sets of eighteen holes must have been played between the beginning of school and Oct. 10. The players were ranked according to their average on the 90 holes. This eliminated the former method of ranking the girls .-iccording to matches won or lost. Donne De Spain is caj)taiii of this team; Peg Henkle, manager; and Miss Wilhelmine Timm, coach. -Margaret Hennion, the only girl to make her jjossible three points, has been a]jpointed captain for the spring semester as a reward for her excellent work in this sport. — [ 100]— Fir� t row: Fay Whipple. Carol Carpenter. Olenna Wiley. Marilyiin Pradella (captain). Betty Wisted (cap- tain). Miss Isabel McElwee. Kva Lou Willanl (captain). Aileen Honeycutt (captain). Doris Leubner, Patty l anning. Joy Davis. Shirley Martin. Pcjr Gazette. .Second row: Helen Xygaard. Marilyn Taber. Hetty Mors. Irene Dlsen. Virginia Hunt. Mary Peterson. (Jail Smith. Pat Buckler. Priscilla Koss, Kose Cannata. Marjorle Zlnnecker. Harriet Merrinian, Pat Haple. Third row: Ilrh-n Duckett. Fayc (Ireer. Klyles Wahl, Hazel Sims, t atherlne T ' ree. Betty Iranian. Bi ' tty McFarlaiid. Hvelyn Chlpnian. Mary Jane Nelson, Mary Franck. Beverly Tschirgi. Shirley Brown. Fourth row; Kthel Bass. Peg Cromer. Regena Honeycutt. Doris Jeau Burgen. Cwendolyn Jay, Carol Dwinell. Phyllis Johnston. Juan Sontag. Pat YounR. Jean Dower. Kuthc I ' Mgc. Fifth row: Babs ' an Du.- -!!. Al ' ozzi tti. J ' ssie Tate, Marjorle Jurgens. Au(in y Anderson, IJeatiice Pip r. Mildred L.esler, Lorna Foss. Audrey Patrick. Lois Keller. Norma Garitano. SOCCER % a OY. am I stiff! This was a coiii- inon expression used during soc- cer season by the players after tlieir wild and woollj ' games. Four teams were organized and cap- tains ajjpointed under the sujje i- isiou of Miss Isabel McKlwee, coach, and Miss Jerry Hough, cadet from W. S. C. The teams and tlit-ir captains were: Tile Scpiawking Squa ' .vs, Betty Wisted ; The Hit and Misses. Marilynn Pradella; The North Central Warriors, Abbie Willard ; and The Indian Soccerettes, Aileen The first two teams tied for with a score of twelve points Honeycutt. to]) honors each. Mar jorie Zinneker was chairman of this sport and Rose Cannata. manager. -I 101 1- FirsI riiw: Ji !in Sont;iK. Hflin Nygaunl. Auiliey ruliiik (laptain). Abbio WillanI (captain). Bt-tty Wis- Icil (captain). Maiilynn I ' ladelia (captain). Miss Isabel McKlwcc. .Mis.s l..ucilf I.cc (cadet). I ' eg Cazcttc (nianaBcr). I ' liscilla Itoss (manager). Patricia Buckler (captain), .Jocelyn Bell. Irene Olsen. (Jlenna Wiley (captain). Swuiid row: Marilyn Taber. Claire Vogel. Fay Whipple. Carol Carpenter, l ila Allin. Pat Ha- gle. Pete Peterson. Doreen Sc ' -.roeder. Betty Mors. L.aurene Christen. Adeline Trapp. Mary Jane Spry. Joy Wallingford. Peggy Cromer. Third row: Shirley Barclay. Mary Kranck. Kvelyn Chipman, Mary Jane Nelson. Patty I anning. Dolores Jean Castle. Edith White. Marjorie Zinnecker. Helen Duckett. Betty Voel- ker. Dorothy Mclnturff. Bette W ' hite. Darleene Stephens. Norma (jaritano. (Jail Smith. Fourth row: Al Cozzetti. Barbara Van ] usen. Beatrice Piper. Faye Greer. Kthel Bass. Virginia Hunt. Carol Cross. L.ouisc Romig. Beverly Hubbell, Florence Richardville. Beverly T.schirgi. Carol Johnson, Virginia Eitel, Pat Young, Pat Courser. Betty Stratton. (ioldie Doeleman. Fifth row: Ellen Cole, Elsie Stephens, Donne De- Spaln, Lucille Oatnuin, 15e I ores Ochnicke, Berniece Sunierlin, Hose Cannata, Alleen Honeycutt, Elyles Wahl. Ruth Vogt, Euna Scott, Peggy Henkle, Jane Delsman, Lois Beller, Lorna Foss, Marjorie Jurgens, Vera Ellis. BASKETBALL 4- if 44TT()LE-IN-ONE was the victor I I tfiiiii. Pat Buckler, tho cajjlain. and . ' Mi- ' ii; tlie score, of the chaiupioiisljij) game plaved witll tlie swift Bounceteers. captained hy Marilynn Pradella. Each team won five games and h)st two in the round-robin tournament. The otiier two teams were tlie Hoopers, eai)lained by Irene Olsen and the Bas- ketmakers. captained by Audrey Pat- rick. The names of tlie teams. eaj)tains. and games won in tlie round-robin tourna- ment played by the sophomores are : Desperados, Betty Wisted, 4; High Shooters. Jocclyn Beel, 2; North Cen- tral Nitwits, Eva Lou Willard, 1; Roll- ing Rollies, (ileiina Wiley, 1. The two all-stak- teams, a combination of Tuesday ami I ' liursilay players chosen by Miss Isabel McElwee, coach, formed the entertainment for the semi-annual Dads and Daughters night on Jan- nary 10. Peg (ia .ette and Priscilla Ross re- ceived s])ecial pr;iise for their faithful work IIS chairmen of this sport. Students did their own refereeing this year, assisted by Miss Lucille Lee and Miss (Jerry Bough, cadets from W . S. C. -[1021- 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. 1 ycu4M 1 FOR Wei ;.:;:. ' :;v:::- - ' -V ' ::-: ' - ' ::::::-:-:--- :----xy::-: lacuniatic The Onl) Fen ol kind in the World The orily pen with these exclusive refine- ments; Full Television Ink Supply, Sac- less-leverless filling mechanism, Lamin- ated Pearl stuling, distinctive top-of-cap Arrow clip. Pens S5.00 to S13.75; sets $8.50 to 319.75. Parker Vacumatic Desk Sets from $2.00 to 390.00 mumm for life BY THK BLUE ♦ DIAMOND GRAHAM ' S Fountain Pen Headquarters -1 10:i ]- CLASS CALEXUAR m (Continueil from page 81) library rules are to be clianged after Christinas vacation. The discij)liiie will l)f handled mainly by the faculty. January () — Scliool convened with the spirit of Christmas all tucked away for safe keep- iiifj until next year. 17 — ' I ' he class play, Stage Door. was presented. 21 — The senior j)roni at the Civic building was a very beautiful dance. 26 — Dr. Paul C. Calhoun delivers the baccalaureate address to all graduating seniors. 27 — Here it is 1 Yes, we are graduated and we ' re on our own now. We say good- bye to many hap])y days in hopes that there shall be more for us all. Thanks. North Central, for everything. We .shall never forget you ! X ) r She w!is only a taxi driver ' s d.augliter. You auto meter. lilllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIItllltltlltdllMIIIMIIIIiiailtllillltltltllllOOIItlMlllltl Save Money by Going to Nelson ' s PORTRAITS of Charm at exceptionally low prices THE NELSON STUDIO 5J0 RIVERSIDE AVE. Sherwood Bldg. Lobby ■ ■■••■•■■■ttllllltlllltlMlltllltlllllDlllltlllllliiiiii Qt 1 1(11 II I IIIIIIKIIIIKI lllllillKIKItllKIIKIIIIIIMIIIIIIilllKiili I II II 1 11(11 II 1 1 1 Rill 1 1 lit I ( I I ( 1 1(( 1 1 III 1 1 1 III II 1 1( II II III IK I II I II III | TATUrU WE BUILD, let us think that we build forever. Let it ■IAIjII not be for present delight nor for present use alone. Let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for, and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon the labor and wrought substance of them: See! This our Fathers did for us. —JOHN RUSKIN. NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE S. 317 Howard Street iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(ii iiiiii iii( ii iiiiiii THE DORIAN = STUDIO Leads in . . PUoiacyiafiJuf, We congratulate the Seniors and wish you all to be leaders in your respective vocations A maioTity of the seniors decided on the Dorian studio for the studio ' s Outstanding Ability — Best Quality — Fairness — Friendship — Knowledge IT IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE DORI AN STUDIO AND CORNERSTONES TO ALL SUCCESS Your Patronage Will Always Be Appreciated at THE DORIAN STUDIO 701 PEYTON BLDG.— SPOKANE, WASH. liAXD Vi af (• ' iintinuecl fioiii Viiiiu 85) andcr, (ior(lt)n Aiulerson. Jim Armstrong, Doril Bliss. Al C ' linfee. Sidney Engstrom. Lloyd Howard. (Joorge Lotzenliiscr. Ed- ward -Moylaii. Hoi) Penning. Hoi) Snure. Wallace Wilson. Ray Youngmai. ; BASS: Don Barlow, Bernard Casey, (al Des V oigncs, Daniel Havens, Jack Massender, (iale Morgan. Manford Morris, Oris Weaver; PICCOLO-FLUTE: Regg Arm- field, Warren Deasey. Dick Sotli. Dick Walters; OBOE: (Jeorge Ellnian : BAS- Miller; CLARINET: Bob Brenner. Dick John Haescler. Stanley Hills. Jerry Ingham. Jack Lindsey, Oerald Ly- man, Ben Melntiirff. Jack McLaughlin. SOON : William (lorder ; (ieorgc Bailor. Robert Molir. Jack Palmer. Don Pearson, •f o h n Penning. Lawrence Peterson, Wavne Peterson. Merlvii Pliilo, Jack Rosenlund. Kenneth Silsbee, Tom Smith, Lawrence Starr. Joel Swansou. Del Van- der Meer. John Webster. Don Wilev. and Albert Wisted. SAXOPHONE : B o b Chilberg. Wayne Coons. Norman Cross. Wes Dahl. Roy Defenbach. Warren Drollinger, Clarence Erieske, Eric (iloth. Walter Green, Don R. Jolinson. Don Noack. Stanlev Rhodes. Eddie Roth, Bob White: DRlSlS: Bob Bayley, Bud Elf- brandt. Tommy Hedman. .lack Herman. Darrel Heydon. (ieorge Kull. Harold Lindberg. Bob Lowell. Morgan Morgan, Neil Nolen. Bill Oxreider. Harold Page, Bill Romans. Bob Strang; NON PLAY- IN(i DRLM MAJOR. Billy Towne. (iraduating members are: Jim Arm- strong. Morgan Morgan. .lohn Penning iind .lolin Simpson. X + f There is almost always a tie between father and son. Usually the son is wear- ing it. , , iililMIMMIMIIMtllllM I HM I Illlllll lliMIIMt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHmillllllllllllllltllHIIIMIIIMHIIHIIIpl JOBS FOR Miriam Itiirnhill, Ivitt Kniploymriit .MiiniiKfT, si ' ikIs Frank .Muort , N. V. grrailiialf, to liU tir t iH� i(ion. KKI.OW : Muriel TluimpHon at tlit- T. li t.vi� ' W riti-r in KUTN $:ttMHM ma- rhino department. ®N.C. GRADUATES come easily with KBU training. Spokane employ- ers can tell you about the demand for KBU- qualified men and women. CHOOSE YOUR SUBJECTS Short, intensive courses for pre-college students. Excellent faculty. Actual business training. LIFETIME Employment Dept. Positions are assured for you always with a KBU Lifetime Free Employment certificate. Unused Tuition Refunded if not satisfied. Join our new day and evening Job Classes any Monday. K I N M A N BUSINESS UNIVERSITY KIN.MAN, C, rresideni S. 110 Howard St. |||,,,| tUltlllllMI IMMI Mllil I t ' ill! • KIIMMIIIII I t I MI ( IMIIIII|[S] — [ 106 ]- , , „„„„ I •iMiiM ■! I ■ ■ iiiiiiiiiininiiii nil iiiEJ YOUR GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS If you buy a coiijx)!! for your (iraduation Fliotograplis. you pay a salt s- man $1.00 or 50c which does not bring any return and saves you abso- lutely nothing. You merely tie yourself to a m iiocre studio and miss the very attractive Graduation Offers available at tlie leading Studios or your Favorite Studio where equally low rates and far better quality are obtainable without the coupon. When you patronize the coujjon Studio you deprive your annual and The News of the needed support they so well deserve, because when 90 per cent of the Graduates are tied by a persistent coupon peddler to only one studio, all other Studios will not advertise in your school paper or annual. ASK YOUR CLASS ADVISOR . . Jamieson Bldg. . . Fernwell Bldg. . . Davenport Hotel . . . . Hyde Bldg. . . . Green Bldg. State Theater Bldg. S. 1331 Grand Blvd. . . 607 W. Sprague . . N. 104 Howard These studios invite you to see a large selection of very lovely Gradua- tion Portraits priced from $4.50 to SIO.OO per dozen, including exquisite GUt Portraits. This advertisement sponsored by — NU-ART STUDIO ANGVIRE STUDIO WILSON MANTOR LAKE STUDIO PHELPS STUDIO FRANCIS JAMES ERNA BERT NELSON BAILEY ' S STUDIO CHRISTIAN ' S STUDIO .... iiiiillliillii mil iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiMiiiiiiiii I iniiiiiii • I n A) FKATIIKHS 5 + if (Contiiiuwl from pagt; Battle Sonff was played to the North Central staiuls. Another oustandin stunt was done with the Lewis ind Clark Ti-girls and band. The two bands formed a double picture franii- and the Red Feathers and ' I ' i-fjirls marched in from ojiposite corners to the tune of America, ' I ' he Beautiful. They formed the letters N and C, pl;iy- injr Red and Black to North Central stands, then faced about to the Lewis and Clark stands forming the letters L and C, saluting those stands with The Spirit of Lewis and C ' lark. The Red Feathers ' jjart in the stunt at the (ionzaffa-North Central game con- sisted of forming Indian statues to the Gonzaga stands and pantomiming the words to Come On. You Injuns to the North Central stands. The Red Feathers also have ajjpeared in baiul concerts, taken j)art in jiarade.s, and acted as usherettes. Ten Senior A lied Feathers were in- troduced in a pep con as candidates for Football Princess. F.l.sie Stephens was elected to that honor by the student body and was presented with the tradi- tional bracelet at a convocation in which all the Red Feathers ])articipated. Mem- bers of Princess l ,lsie s court were : Betty Bradbury, Rae Krause. Frances Bowler, Betty Burbie. Dolores Jean Castle, Dor- othy Day, Francis Perpich, .lune Robin- son and Helen Slessor. The Indian War Dance is the dance of the Red Fe.-ithers. and Totem Toni- Tom is their song. 5 + + 4=- iK Mr. Smith: Pat, n;nne an organ of the bod V. Pat O Hara: Teeth. Mr. Smith: Teeth? What kind of an organ would teetli be? Pat : (irind organ. S + + 4= )! A doctor fell into a well. And broke his collarbone. The doctor should attend the sick And leave the well alone. Ql Mill Mill I Illlltlllllltliltllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllltllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItlllllMllllllltlltllllllllillllllllll Q I DO D SON ' S I 1 517 RIVERSIDE | Diamond Merchants ior 54 Years NATIONALLY KNOWN WATCHES j Gruen, Longines, Jules Jurgensen, Hamilton, Elgin, Omega j Jb iiii iKMiii ••••■itiiiiiiiiiiii ■ I t 1 1 till I oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiMiiKiiiiiiiitiiM iiiiiiiiinimiitmniniimnmniiniiiPl — [ 108 ]- SENIOR DRAMATICS s af (Coiitinui ' ii from page 79) Make-up — Betty Bradbury, Dorothy Lee Senter, Barbar i Weed With some of the boys jjarts beinfC double cast, tlie cast was as follows: Terry Randall..— -- Jerry Hoskin Mr. Kingsley - ...Harve Phipps. Paul Palmer Keith Harvey Low, (iordon Forbes Jean Madeline Wolfe Kaye Betty Elsea Judith Phyllis Berg Mrs. Orcutt Dorothy Cameron .Madeline Dorothy Senter Millhauser — Bill Nickerson. Bob Schinsiel Powell — Harold Bloom. Bob Armstrong Bernice - Louise Desavado Bobby - ...Norma Dowling Louise .- Eloise Elvigion Linda ...Gloria Johnson Susan .....Betty Bradbury Pat Barbara Weed Kendall Dorothy Day Tony ...Gloria Johnson Mrs. Shaw Eloise Elvigion Sam Bob Armstrong, Del Wilson Devereaux Eugene Littell, Ollie Bjorback Dr. Randall Ollie Bjorback, Harold Bloom Larry John Welch, Eugene Littell Billj ' Bob Sehinzel, Bill Nickerson Gretzel Del Wilson, John Welch Big Mary Frances Bowler Taken from outside the class were : Little Mary Donnajean Warren F ' rank Claude Williams Mattie Ruth McHenry Ann Betty Bittner Olga Joyce Millspaugh The senior dramatics class devoted the first part of the semester to producing one-act plays. The plays included were : Juliet and Romeo, Will o ' the Wisp. ' The Fatal Pill. Evening Dress In- dispensable. and The ' I ' rysting Place. Babbitt ' s Boy, a one-act comedy of American family life, was presented at the ()j en House in November. The cast included : -Mr. Hriggs Harvey I ow Mrs. Briggs Gloria Johnson William Gordon Forbes .Fane Madeline Wolfe Louise Eloise Elvigion Nellie Marjorie Cork (ieorge Ridgeway, a member of the senior dramatics group, was called to active duty in the . rtny at the beginning of the semester. 54 + 4=- 4 IMMORTAL X i! Your bloom is crumpled ; I have plucked from you The petals of your Youth ; but your Small, sweet scent Shall remain forever. s + Jf Mr. Smith: Who broke that chair in the parlor last night ? Bob Smith: It just collapsed all of a sudden. Pop. but neither of us was hurt. l lltlllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllMIHinilllM 11 Ml MM II Ml I II I llllllllllQ : tllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIMIIIIIIIIMIIII 2 DOERR ' S JEWELRY 717 RIVERSIDE AVE. Our i) 1 years of business success assures j-ou of the dependabilitj ' of ev- erything in the jewelry line. All kinds of jewel- ry remodeling and certi- fied watch repairs. MIIIIMIMII nil IIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII IIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIII Qui II Mill IMMI 11 I Ill -( 10!)]- SECOND ORCIIESTKA :s if To jirovide an opportunity for those students with less musical training to gain experience is the main purpose of the second orchestra. As soon as the members are capable, they are promoted to the first orchestra. This group also is directed by C. Olin Rice. Membershiji is as follows: Violins, Del- lamae Colyar, Scott Uysart, Tom Hecks, Betty Hoffman, Roy Halquist, Howard Oliver, Ellen Pratt; clarinets. Jane Coul- ter, Elaine Monroe. Betty Phillips, Del Vandermecr; first trumpet. Oris Weaver; second trumpet, Richard Flathers; trom- bone, Doril Bliss; double bass, flve- lyn Davenport. Carol Gross, Marian Munroe; oboe, CJeorge Ellman; helicon, Manford Morris; piano, Evelyn Daven- port, Paul Michaels. ■Js + + if Today, studes, we have for you a character analysis. It ' s all very simple. ' I ' ake the initials of your nanie in column I and your second initial in column II. Thus you will find your character. Do I make myself muddy. ' ' For instance, Dick Xevers woukl be a Droopv Numb- skull. ■ ••■■iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiii II I mill 1 1 11 1 ■•■ I )■ II I III Ml III I II It I ti Ill I II A- —Amorous A- —Animal B- -Batty B- -Bag C- -Cute C- -Cat D- —Droopy D- —Dim-wit E- -Elegant E- — Exani))le F- -Fastidious F- -Fool G- -Giggling G- —Goon H- -Happy H- — Hepcat I— -Insane I— -Idiot J- -Jiving J- -Jinx K- -Kiddish K- — Kut-up L -Looney L — Lame-brain M- —Majestic —Nice M- -Mug —Numbskull N- N- O- -Ornery O- —Octopus -Puss P- -Powerful P- Q- —Quaint Q- Quack R- —Ridiculous R- —Rascal S- -Sla))-happy S- -Screwball T- -Terrific T- — Twirp U- -Undernourished U— -Upper-crust V- -Vicious V- —Viper — Worm w- -Wacky W X- -Xcited X- — X-convict Y- -Yappy Y- —Youngster Z- -Zippy Z- -Zombi Order Your . . . Club and Class PINS . . . NOW ! We Are the Official Manufacturers iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIII PREMIER FURNACES and Air Conditioning NELSON AUTOMATIC STOKERS j Heating Assurance i Company i 124 E. Augusta Bdwy. 1703 Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I II mill III III III II III II III III I II I -[110]- RKCRKATIOX HOUR X + f Students bj- the dozens met in the cafe after school on Mondays during the se- mester to participate in the recreation hour. Probably M.i most popular of all the games playcil was ping-pong, al- though Chinese checkers, pick up sticks, elies.s, checkers, carrom, dominoes and authors drew the attention of many of the students. Because of the rush of stu- dents to the ping i ong tables, each game was limited to 20 minutes. Miss C ' onah M.ic Kllis and Ernest L. Hix were the faculty advisers who shouldered most ol the work of the re- creation hour. They were ably assisted by four student directors: Lamoyne Lar- son, Sid Engstroin, Priscilla Ross and Hetty Ciail Kiser. n added attraction of the recreation hour was the ping-pong tables placed in the upper hall for the use of the ])ing-pong enthusiasts. % if Her has gone — She has went — Her has left. I all alone. Must I always go to she? Can ' t her some times come to I ? That could never was ! X 4 4 4 2 Where are you going? Fishing. What for? Oh. just for tho halibut. ■ }f Mistress (hearing crash in kitchen) : More dishes. Mary ? Marv: No. Ma ' am, less. Q I nil 1 1 III II I lit! I IIIMIII I II 1 1 It iiiiiiiiiiiii „,„ I Ill I iiiiiiiiii mm imm niiimiimmiiiiii iiiiniiH COMMERCIAL PLATE MAKERS Geatorj of Trade Markj,Ad erti. icf S oqa iJ, Gatatoq and Booklet Plate IIj iii.imnmii nil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiiiimiiiimimmiiiim iii m ■■ -[ I 1- I IMIII I IIIMIIIlQ LETTERS TO THE TAMARACK EDITOR Dear Editor. What do voii think of. ' ' J ' liing.s ? Sincerely, DOROTHY OSBORNE. Dear Dot, A very loaded question indeed. A very, very loaded question. The time bomb didn ' t go off. However, in regard to your .sincere que.stion we have been avidly keeping statistics. We find that we think five times more often of Ann Sheridan than we do of Baby Sandy. This shows a def- inite trend. Naturally we grant a chance of a four per cent error. Our first error consisted of thre and two tenths per cent. Liquid measure, of course. Does that answer your question ? Say hello to Molly and tlie kids. Decidedly dopily yours, THE EDITOR. s + Every young man hasn ' t a head for figures, but have you ever seen a young man who didn ' t have an eve for them? Q • ■■• ■ UMii niiiiiiii Ill iQ r jf Rent a I TUX Don ' t Miss Out on (iooil Times 1 Com- plete outfit. b. or cl. b. .st.vles inolud- ing .slilit. collar, tie anil studs $2.50 Don ' t Miss enjoy- able parties be- t!jiuse you haven ' t the ril ht clothes. Kent a beautifully fitting Tux here for $2. an. Miller- Dervant | l-IONKKK TIIK.ATKIC ' . I, ' � STl .MKllS, = ( ' li. K.ACTKKIZKRS and ■� VI« .M. KKKS = 1017 W, Riverside Main 6642 El ' imiiiiMi 1,1, , • I, ill, I [ ,,,iiiiiiiii,iiiii,iiiii ■iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi iiiiniitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif?! nil Illlllllllllll I null Ill I III I III I II iiiiiiiii bI Pay Less Drug Store H W. 602 RIVERSIDE HEADQUARTERS FOR Drugs — Sundries — Cosmetics — Prescriptions • SPOKANE ' S CAMERA CENTER FILMS, CAMERAS. SUPPLIES AND DARKROOM OUTFITS ' •mmmiii tiuiiMMii � tiiii t (iiiii (iiniiii « • ni i m i i i ii iMii t« iitiiiQ -1112 ]- IDEAL N. C. SKNIOR A HOV Hair — Jolin Welch Eyes — Paul Cody Teeth — Gordon Forbes Physique — Jeff (iiesar Personality — Roy Hipperson Athletic Ability — Dick Holms Dancing Ability — Dick Bixby Scholastic Ability — John Penning Humor — Dick Olsen Smile — Irl Cosby Line — Harve Phipps Complexion — Hob Danforth Profile — Gordon Hill s + + if I ' m done v ith all dames They cheat and they lie : They prey on us males To the day they die; They tease and torment us And drive us to sin — Say ! Did you see that blonde That just now came in? -li : :jf. 4f. if The reason a radio announcer has such small hands is that ' WeCe) paws for station identification. IIHIIIItllillHIKMI „ iiitt •••••• illlQ iir T r i!!r BE A STAR!! in one of WRAIGHT ' S Glamorous Aiter-Dusk Match your party face in Wraight ' s Come PJuck Me FORMALS N. C.s MOVII. STAR DOUIJLES Jeannette MacDonald Madeline Wolfe Nelson Eddy Harvey Low- Mickey Rooney - Doug Cramer Mvrna Loy Hina (iuenther Tyrone Power RiH Bailor Mickey Mouse Junior Halstead Joan Crawford June Robinson Clark Ears ' Gable Fred Schoch Greta Garbo Leona Larson Fredric March Rob Brown Donald Duck Mel Porter Penny (Blondie) Singleton ■ Betty Gilliland Errol Flynn Jim Hosteter 5 + + af Here is the tale of a silly chap Who drove with his girl sitting on his lap. She blocked his vision Front and rear. Now he and his girl are just a smear. X + Then there was the man who called his wife Weatherstrip , because she kept him out of the draft. g 11 nil Ill iMiig] GET AHEAD FASTER ! Invest in An Underwood Portable Buy Your Underwood Portable on Convenient Terms Underwood Elliott Fischer Co. 5 South Washington Street, Spokane, Wash. V. H. HIXKI-K — Telephone Main 2326 lillllllltilllltili , I I iIj 13 ' -1 113]- MitiiiiMUiii iniiMi iimmmQ A LESSON IN LOGIC Mill II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil Wliy is a fire truck red and always riisliin ' around? 1. It takes two to truck. 2. Two times two is four. 3. Three times four is 12. 4. 12 is a ruler. 5. Queen Mary is a Ruler. 6. The Queen Mary is a boat that sails on the water. 7. Fish are in the water. 8. Fish have fins. 9. Fins hate Russians. 10. Russians are Red. 11. That ' .s why a fire truck is red and always rushin ' around. s + i! Musty Old Jokes From Musty Old Tamaracks : 1935 When a lady and gentleman are walk- ing on a foot-})atli. the lady should walk on the inside of the gentleman. 1936 Customer : Waiter, take this coffee away. It ' s like mud. Waiter: Well, it was ground this morn- ing. 1937 He kissed her rosy lips Just kissed them in a frolic Oh, ' twas a dear, dear kiss For he died of painters ' colic. 1938 What is puppy love. ' The beginning of a dog ' s life. 1939 Lazy Mary, you must get up. But Mother, I ' m not able. ■ ' But lazy Mary you must get up. We need the sheets for the table. 1940 Bob Cook: Eight o ' clock! Get Eight o ' clock ! Don Johnson : You did Don ' t tell me about it; go to see a doctor. 1941 Mistress: Did th.e fisherman who called here this morning have frogs legs. ' Servant: Sure, m ' m, I don ' t know, he wore his pants. 5 + + af Argument with a woman is a case of, He came, he saw, he concurred. uj) ! Do You Know — the cost of electric service in the Inland Empire is among the LOWEST in the UNITED STATES ? —Averages J. 99c per KWH. Washington ; ArERpOWER(pL -f Q llllltlltlllllllMnMIIII IIIIIDMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIiiiiM, [■]■■•■• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiin mil Mil 1 1111111111111 I SHELL LUBRICATION The Modern Upkeep System • I WASHINGTON 1 Service Station GAS OIL i TIRES I WASHINGTON AND INDIANA Qiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ill iiiiiiiiiii|j iitl— IDEAL N. C. SENIOR A (ilRL tllllllllllllilllllMillliltlllllMltlllMIMIIMIItllllMilllliltlllll Hair — June Robinson. Eyes — Leona Larson. Teeth — Juanita Klaffenbach. Figure — Jackie Blair. Personality — Dorothy Larson. Athletic Ability — Rachel Krause. Dancing Abilitj- — Bina Guenther. Scholastic Abilitj ' — Dolores Jean Castle. Humor — Ethel Strenge. Smile — Helen Slessor. Line — Vera Gale Sawins. Complexion — Bitty Markle. Profile — Ciloria Helena Maria Chris- tina Johnson. s + + + if Here lies what remains, Of a poor wall-flower; She died standing up At the last Jfiay hour. V; + + af Old lady (to little boy smoking ciga- rette) : You ' d better stop doing that. Otherwise, you ' ll never become president. Little Boy: Oh. that ' s all right, lady. I ' m a Republican anyway. Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class ARDEN FARMS CO. QiiiiiiiiiMi I III III! • ■ miiimfSJ 1 mil II III Ml linil I III 1 11 ■■ 11 1 Mini nil II Ml III 1 1 IIIM II I III III! I II MtM Ml Mil Mill II III I I I ■ ■■ MINI ill III III 11 1 1 III 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 lllllll I II II II III II 1 1 1 1 (■! I LINK-BELT AUTOMATIC STOKER 1 I Built and backed by one of the great engineering organ- I izations of the world. Gives you clean, safe, uniform auto- I matic heat at actually less fuel cost than hand firing. I Installed in your present heating plant on FHA terms. 1 Bin-fed and ash elevator models. • AUDUBON FUEL COMPANY J%4 Northwest Boulevard Tel. Broadway 0757 [■J illlllMIIIMilllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM ■tllllllillllllllllMMIIIMIIIMMIMIIMIMIMIIMMMMMIIIMMMMMMIIIMIt llllMMIIM IIMMIMIIIIIIIlQ -[ n5 ]- HASEBALL JO. THK FEMALE BASE- BALL PLAYER Baseball Jo liail won such fame She left us for Detroit. Too had she didn ' t win her game They must have done her doit. s + af The sofa sagge.l in the eenter; The shades were ])ulled just so. The family had retired; The parlor lights burned low. Tliere came a sound from the sofa, . s the clock was striking two; And the student closed his textbook. With a thankful. W e 1 1, I ' m through. s + + ii Teacher (warning her ))uj ils against catching cold) : I had a little brother seven year.s old. and one day he took his new sled out in the snow. He caught pneumonia, and three days later he died. Silence for ten seconds. The voice from the rear: Where ' s the sled? 4f- A dancey, a datey. Per chantey, out lately A classey. a (piizzey. No j)assey. (iee Whi .zy. + + if English Prof : Can you tell me .-iny- thing about the great writers of the sev- enteenth century? Student : Yes. Everyone of them is dead, sir. s + Mule: Hello, wh.at are you? Austin : I ' m an automobile. What are you ? Mule : I ' m a liorse. (The n they both laughed merrily) H 4 4 4 2 Last night I sat upon a chair. A little chair that wasn ' t there, It wasn ' t there again today, But I couldn ' t sit down anyway. S + + J Jack Palmer: Mother Nature surely is smart. Don Wiley : How ' s that ? Jack: Well, she didn ' t know we were going to wear glasses, but look where she put our ears. | J ltllf (•■■•ll llll«� l«IIIIIIIIIMIItl( IIIIII«ltMII«IM« IIMIIIt i)i)l tl l l ll ' lll | I Perfect Work Needs I Perfect Tools . . . i This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are : used by discriminating women every- i where. i They dry dishes and polish glassware i easily, quickly and without lint. I For Sale in Stores SPOKANE TOILET j SUPPLY CO. Qllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii Kill tiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiii III ••••■•■•illi tit tilllllllll t Qt titltti ttltllttlHtlllMtlltllllllttl Itlllllllttlllttlltll COAL WOOD STOKERMATIC STOKERS Over 40 Years Your Coal Man • JOHNSON-BUNGAY FUEL CO. Phone Broadway 1133 Spokane, Wash. [llfii A PERFECT BOY 1 . Does not skip school. 2. Does all his Iioinework. .■(. Does not like girls. i. Does not come home late, a. Does not exist. + + if A jitterbug went out to swim. To his surprise, he foiinil The current grim Too much for him. He cried, Hep! drowned. s + + if H ep : and A rabbit foot as a good luck charm Will keep its owner safe from harm. I ' m wearing one from force of habit. But come to tliink of it. so did the rabbit. j(i jji The following letter was received by a manufacturer of corn syrup from Bob Brow n : Dear Sirs : I have now raken six cans of your corn syrup and my corns are no better than thev were wl. ' en I started. The bus was crowded, and the two pretty girls who had just got on were compelled to stand. One of them, to steady herself, took hold of what she suj)posed was her girl friend ' s hand. It was some minutes before she dis- covered that it was not her friend ' s hand she was holding but that of a young man. Oh. she gas|)ed blushing. I ' ve got the wrong hand. The young man smiled and held out the other hand. It ' s all right, he said, Here ' s the other. s 4 + if And even a musician. You can tell liim by his touch; You can alw.iys tell a freshmfin But you can ' t tell him much ! 4f- 4- 4f- ) •Mr. Il.-iuisev: .lames, will you w;ike uj) Del Wilson? .James (iordon: Wake him up yourself; T. {).. you ])ut him to sleej). 5 4=- if Patriotism is taking your arm from around your girl to clap as tlie United States cavalry gallops across the screen. ■ III I I IIIMIMHI Illlil I IIH t mill I Illltl Ml I IIMlQ Kelsey-Baird JJ pfj ' ;- SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MacMn7wlrk 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. 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 QiltllllllltlllllHKIIMIllMKIIIIIIIIMIIIIIitlHIHIIIIIIfllllttlllliailllMIHIIi Ill IIH IMItl IMI IIHUMI IIIIIIMIIIIII I Mil II I llllllltlltllllll IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I S -[in]- DEDICATED TO THE N. C. FOOT- BALL SQUAD Tlie football boys New suits did get (The reserve McCoys Wear the old ones yet!) They post d so nice To have pitchers took For to see themselves In the Forty-one year book. The proof is out The story told For faces like tliat Suits shouldn ' t be sold ! S + + i f Louise Desavado : How in the world does she ever get any money out of that husband of hers? Eloise Elvigion : Oh, she just tells liiin she is going back to her motlier and he hands her train fare. X + + af Gordon Forbes: What do you think of modern niglit clubs. Pop. ' Mr. Forbes: I don ' t like them. The} ' have taken the rest out of restaurant and put the din into dinner. I SAVE WITH SAFETY I —at— I FIRST FEDERAL I SAVINGS I Every savings account insured up to i $5000 by an agency of the United States I Government I We Have Never Paid Less Than 2Mj% on Savings I Convenient Witlidrawal Privileges FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS I N. J20 WALL SPOKANE Congratulations ! TO THE Graduating Class January, 1941 BROADVIEW DAIRY COMPANY DEDICATED TO ROY HIPPERSOX H S THA NKS Crijstal Laundrq Dry Cleaners I draw the line at kissing, j She said with accent fine, | But he was a football player [ And so he crossed the line. i a I FoT youT paiTonage. We ' re al- Mr. Danforth: Son. I want to talk to | ways glad to serve you. you. Your re])orts show you are not do- 1 ing well at school. You must do better | this year. | Bob: But, Dad, nij ' grades are passing 1 — although they are a little under water. | Mr. Danforth: What do you mean, f under water Bob: Below C level. if Girls, when they went out to swim. Once dressed like Motlicr Hubbard; But now they have a different whim. And dress more like her cupboard. Is + af [ Mr. Graul : Howard, I ' m surprised i Spokane ' s Exclusive Sanitone 1 that you should become infatuated with i Cleaners 1 a girl like Muryel. Why, you should i i have been able to read her like a book. 1 701 N. HOWARD MAIN 2141 1 Howard: Well, you see, Dad, the light i | v as rather low. i tiiiiit iiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiummiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtifsi Q ' ••ml II 11111,11 (lull nil I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••■•••III IIII IIIII I IIIII IMMIIIMMIIIIIIIMII MIIIIIIIIII I ••■•• •••••■ I II ••• 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Q Z z i NEW LOCATION [ Security Branch I SPOKANE AND EASTERN DIVISION | I SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | j BROADWAY and MONROE I Free Parking Space for Our Customers | I We Oiler Every Form of Banking Service, Including Modern i I Safe Deposit Vaults | I Mortgage Loans Made on Homes f I Without Red Tape . . . Low Rates | [• ■iiiiiiiii ii(iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiii,iiiii iiiitpj -[119 ]- PUNS Mail — Best boy frieinl. Isabel — Isabel necessary on a bike ? R()i)bery on the seas — A penny lost in a ) ii(idle. Deiifflit — The wind blew so hard it blew out delight. She was only a mechanic ' s daughter but she sure knew her clutches. s Jf . woman was en her way home from a holiday, and ! ilween trjiins in Nash- ville dashed off a )«)st card to her sister. I hope I eateh this train. she con- eluded hurriedly, and handed tlie card to a ))orter. asking him to post it. When her sister got the message, it bore a neat J)eneiled l)Ostscri]it : She caught it. Res))ectfully yours. Porter. s + + if Mr. Mennet to biology class: Now Ijass all your paiiers to the end of the row and have a carbon sheet under each one so that I can correct all the mistakes at once. Professor: I say. your tubular air con- tainer has lost its rotundity. .Motorist: What — Professor: The cylindrical aj)))aratus which supports your vehicle i.s no longer inflated. Motorist : But — Professor: The t lastic fabric surround- ing the circular frame whose successive revolutions bear you onward in space has not retained its pristing roundess. Small boy : Hey, mister, you got a flat tire ! i 4 ( 5 I sent my boy to college With a pat upon his back I sj)ent a hundred dollars And got a quarterback. 4 4 4 X Father (to son) : What did the boss say when you asked him for a raise in wages ? Son: He took it like a lamb. Father : What did he say. ' Son: Bah! Q]iiiiii)«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii«iiiMitiMiiiiii iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ pli ii ititit iiiiiniitniiminnnitniiimiiimnniitniiniitiimiiinimiiMini � | HnmeuRGER • FANCY STEER BEEF, FRESHLY BAKED BUN OASIS MADE RELISH H«TiL and doaniaux J P 0 K A N E . S. A. North Monroe SKY ' S Cleaners SKY HULETT Manager BROAD. 0651 Nora and Monroe Suits to Order— Expert Repairing- Call for and Delivery Service — Moth-proof Qeaning 20 9f Off or Cash and Carry Q B 0 ' ' ' -[ 120 ]- Uncle Eli read about some new pills that would restore his youth, so he sent away for a hox. Hut when they came, instead of takinfj one every day as di- rected on the box. he took the whole box that niffht before going to bed. Next morning Aunt .lerusha had a hard time waking him. Hut at last lie rolled over, rubbed his eyes and ex- claimed: .Ml right, ail right; I ' ll get up. Hut I won ' t go to school ! )Q jfi Karl Schmidt: In case one of your members gets m irried. does your bache- lor club pres ;ribe a penalty? Dick Holmes: Oh. no! His | unishment enough without j)rcscribing IS severe more. V + a: Of all the disappointments There are none that can compare. With treading in the darkness On ' i stej) that isn ' t there. 5 + + + if If you refuse me. he swore, I shall die. She refused him. Sixtv vears later he died. Morgan Endsley : Do you believe in heredity ? Jeff Geisar: Absolutely! That ' s how I got all mv nionev. s af Stand uj) to be seen — Speak up to be heard — And shut up to be appreciated. It ' s the truth that hurts. 5 4 if I wish I were a kangaroo. Despite his funny stances, I ' d have a place to jmt the junk That my girl brings to dances. 5 + if Well, if you ' re sure you don ' t under- stand how my card is graded. I ' ll exj)lain: This ' C is for colossal ability. The ' D ' for darn good, and tlu; ' E ' means excep- tional a])titude. 5 4- if Mr. I- ' isher: Stop reaching across the table. .Jack. Haven ' t you got a tongue? Jack Fisher: Yes. sir. but my arm is longer. 5 4=- if The dying request of the old Civil War veteran : I et me be buried in my old Union suit. Q]iiiiiii)lit IIMi)i«iiiiiii)iMiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit«iiii«tt )itiiitiiitiiiiiiiti i«iii iiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiit ll(lill) aiii«iiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitQJ NORTH 117 WALL Jlll llllllllllll|||||t|||||)||H|||||||)|||||MIMMIII tMltlllllttlltl||Mlllllttl lltMlllltltMIM lll llttMIMII MIIMIM IMttlltl MI tM tl� lllllt«tl� tllllttlltltttttltt -I 121 ]- 9 THE TAMARACK THE TAMARACK Published by THE GRADUATING CLASS JUNE, 1941 NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE. WASHINGTON II I II II III III (III XIII I II II till 1 1 II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIII IIIXIIpl CONTENTS I ■ft r r i 1 i I North Central High School i 1 Tamarack Staff = I I Faculty i I Snapshots i I Principal ' s Message i I i I Honor Awards i I Senior Class Officers | I The Graduating Class = I Class Will i I Class Prophecy | I Class History | I Classes | I Activities I I The Arts j I Sports i f Advertising and Humor i B ■ • EDITORIAL STAFF CAROLYN BAXTER EDITOR IN CHIEF BOB MEREDITH ASSOCIATE EDITOR CLAUDE CHAMBERS ASSOCIATE EDITOR Harl Aldrich, Vern Anderson Boys ' Sports Lucille Oatnian, Priscilla Ross Girls ' Sports Beit} ' Mt ' ckcr, Phyllis June Smith Organizations Muryel Zoellern Music and Drama Ciwen Sampson. Frances Robideau Humor Donne DeSpain, chairman; Joe Brasch, Peggy Henkle, Muryel Zoellern, Marian Greenberg, Stan Rhodes, Helen Tracy, Jack Guthrie Will and Prophecy Jean Mary Riscdorph, Betty Meeker .... Class History Miss Mary McKenna Editorial and Business Adviser The Tamarack 10 BUSINESS AND ART STAFF •d -d it BOB SOTH BUSINESS MANAGER NAOMI CLARK ADVERTISING MANAGER Solicitors: I retta Eruin, Pliyllis June Smith, Mary Patclien, Bob Meredith, Charles Smith, Dorothy Bentz, Muryel Zoellerii A. B. Butler Faculty Adviser, Photography Walt (ireene Photographer Jim Ekins Art Editor Paul Sandstrom, Marion Ostin, Wanda Ostin Associate Art Editors Miss Ethel Ashley Art Adviser I I The Tamarack NORTH CENTRAL FACULTY FREDERIC G. KENNEDY PRINCIPAL WALTER C. HAWES VICE PRINCIPAL Miss Conah Mae Ellis Girls ' Adviser Lowell C. Bradford Boys ' Adviser OFFICE MUSIC Miss Helen Huneke, Miss Uarda Davis. Lowell C. Bradford, C. Olin Rice. ENGLISH Miss Emma E. Clarke (Head), Miss Grace C. Campbell, Miss Nellie M. Cat- ton, Miss Helen Cleveland, Bryson L. •laynes, Miss Jeanette Maltby. Miss Christine McRae, Miss Mary NIcKenna, Mrs. Florence Parish, Miss Katharine Parker, Miss Eleanor Peterson, Miss Jessie A. Powell, Miss Margaret Rawl- ings. Miss Belle Wynne. Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard. MATHEMATICS W. W. Jones (Head), R. A. Baldwin. Robert F. Barnard, Miss Verna Betz, J. O. Ecker, P. H. Nygaard. SOCIAL STUDIES T. O. Ramsey (Head), Miss Muriel Allison, J. Walter Williams, Archie Buck- ley, Charles A. Chandler, Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell, Charles R. Randall, George Sander, Miss Neva B. Wiley. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Bertha Boehme (Head), Miss Mary Evans, Miss Helen M. Prince, Miss Frances Theis. STUDY HALLS Mrs. Hermine Baylis, Mrs. Clara P. Cowley, Mrs. Gladys Dumphy. LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon (Head), Miss Mar- jorie Atkinson. SCIENCE A. W. S. Endslow (Head), Alfred But- lei-, Ernest L. Hix, E. F. Mennet, Paul Neuman, A. L. Smith, J. L. Sloanakcr, Miss Wilhelmine ' I ' imm. COMMERCIAL A. O. Stricter (Head), James O. CJriggs, Miss Mary Paulson, Miss Lillian Robinson. Miss Violet Starkweather, Robert W. Taylor, Miss Ruth Winkley. MANUAL ARTS J. D. Yoiiiigiiijin (Head), Earl C. Frazier, George Theodorson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elsa Pinkham (CWrls ' Head) , Miss Isabel McElwee, J. Wesley Taylor (Boys ' Head), Guy O. Barnes. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graliam (Head), Miss Agnes Avent, Miss Emma Dalquest, Miss Agnes McHugh, Miss Christine Neuman. FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashley, Miss Caroline M. Riker. JOURNALISM Miss Mary McKenna. BOOK ROOM Mrs. Dorothy Kromer. The Tamarack 12 FRKDERIC G. KEJNNEDY Priliripal MISS HBLKN HUNIOKK Secretary MISS V AKUA DA IS Clerk WALTER C. HAWES Vice Principal Left to right: Mrs. Parish. Miss Pow- .11 Mi.is McRae, Miss Emma Clarke, .Miss Rawlings, Miss Maltby. Ml!!S Parker, Mrs. Leonard. Seated left to riitht: Miss Paulson. Mrs. Charboneau. Mi.«s Starkweather. Miss Winkley. standing: Mr. Streiter. Mr. Griggs, Mr. Taylor. 1 3 The Tamarack I eft to riirht: Mrs. Charboneau. Miss Wynne, Miss Avent, Miss Wiley, Miss Theis. -{16}- SeMlORS PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE f f r To Our Seniors: You young people, who are now graduafing from high school, can do one or Iwo things in regard to the great social and political upheaval now taking place. You can be ostrich-like and not look at realities; go your way and disregard your own obligations to our democracy; get as much for yourselves as you can; climb by stepping on others. Or, you can study carefully the meaning of American citizenship, its rights and privileges, and its obligations; you can determine with a finality and a firmness that come what may you will serve, through your job, through your talk with others, through your active life wher- ever you are, the high aims of that citizenship. I have great faith that you are to take the second position and that your studenthood here at North Central has helped you to live up to that ideal. Most sincerely yours, F. G. KENNEDY. April 24, 1941. 19 The Tamarack SCHOLASTIC HONOR AWARDS r f HE following senior A ' s arc to receive the Scholastic Honor award. The four-j-ear average must be A or B. The following is the list in order of their averages: Harl Aldrich Phyllis June Smith Virginia Johnson Patricia McStay Patricia Higgins Anna Larson Priscilla Ross Carolyn Baxter Muryel Zoellern Doris Kinney Rose C ' annata Frances Robideau Betty Sampson Donne DeSpain Freda Watson Eleanor Kiser Jack Guthrie Frank Haight Vernon Anderson Jean Wiedeman June Houston Claude Chambers Bob Olson Joseph Brasch Lucille Oatnian Marjorie Jolinson Howard (iraul Bonnie McFarland Dale Gronsdahl Frances Hickey Marguerite Munn Marion Greenberg Gwen Sampson Stanley Rhodes Isabel Mise Wilfred Knaack Albert Morgenthaler Allen Cole Betty Rubidew Dick Myers Helen Tracy Waj ' ne Peterson Grace Cook Eva Nicholson Del Carlson Delight Case Marjorie Kempe Sally Burke Margaret Bennion Donald Leonard Rose Mele Peggj ' Henkle The Tamarack 20 SPECIAL HONOR AWARDS •b it services within the seliool in some particular activity for whicli no remuner- ation or credit is given, such as the wide use of special talent, outstanding achieve- ment, leadership or effectiveness of service: Aldrich, Harl Preslar, Jr. — Student Ac- tivities Anderson, Vernon K. — Boys ' Federa- tion and Student Activities •Baxter, Mary Carolyn — Publications jJuckler, Patricia — (iirls ' League •Cannata, Rose — Girls ' League •Carlson, Del I eroy — Boys ' Federation Carpenter, Patricia — Music •Case, Delight Alice — Girls ' League •Chambers, Claude L, Jr. — Publications Clark, Naomi — Publications •Cole, Charles Allen, Jr. — Student Ac- tivities Dahl, Wesley Eugene — Boys ' Federa- tion Davis, I ' rank Allen — Student Activities •(iraui, Howard L. — Boys ' Federation and Student Activities •( ronsdahl. Dale — Hoys ' Federation and Student Activities •(Juthrie, Jack Richard — Speech Haworth, Robert L. — Boys ' Federation Higgins, Patricia May — Girls ' League •Houston, June — Girls ' League Houston, Laura — Girls ' League •Kinney, Doris Virginia — Girls ' League •Kruger, Ethel Margaret — Girls ' League •Leonard, Donald Douglas — Speech and Student Activities Lotzenhiser, (Jeorge William — Boys ' Federation and Music Mahoney, Wallace William — Student Activities Meredith, Robert (iordon — Publications •Morgenthaler, Albert, Jr. — Student Ac- tivities Munroe, L. Elizabeth — Music •Myers, Richard Eugene — Student Ac- tivities •Oatman, Lucille — Girls ' League •Olson, Robert H. — Publications and Student Activities Philo, Merlyn — Music Pradella, Marilynn NL — Girls ' League and Student Activities •Rhodes, Stanley W. — Boys ' Federation •Ross, Priscilla — -Girls ' League Smith, Beverly Gayle — Girls ' League •Smith, Phyllis June — Girls ' Ixjague •Tracy, Helen Maxine — Publications •Watson, Freda Josephine — Girls ' League Wylder, Bruce E. — Boys ' Federation and Student Activities Zinnecker, Marjorie Pauline — Girls ' League •Zoellern, Doloria Muryel — Publications •Indicates also on Scholastic Honor Roll 21 The Tamarack cc ASS omcees The Tamarack 22 ALDRICH, HAKI, Mathematics Conduct Board Pres. Ml Traffic Squad. ' 39. ' 40 Kicutenant. ' 40 Commissioner, ' 40, 41 Band, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 St- ' nior Dramatics. ' 41 Tamarack Staff. ' 41 Track. ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Intramural Basketball, ' 39, ' 40 Amorcs Librorum. ' 39, ' 41 Math Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 ALUGAIER. LAURENCE Social Studies ANDERSON, EMMA Social Studies ARM FIELD, BILL Science Federation Rep., ' 38, ' 39 Comanche GuarrI, ' 38 Fire Squad, ' 38 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 Latin Club. ' 39. ' 40 Traffic Squad. ' 41 Spanish Club. ' 41 Federation Council. ' 40 Social Service Fed. Chairman. A. S. C. ' 40, ' 41 t ' sherinK Squad, ' 40 ASCHENBRENNER, RODNEY Math, Science Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 38 A. S. C, ' 40. ' 41 Dues Lieutenant. ' 40 Vocational Head, ' 41 Tamarack Rep. ALLEN, JOYCE Home Beonomics BAILOR, WILLIAM Science Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Orchestra, ' 39, ' 40, Federation Rep., ' 39 Federation Comm. Head, Fire Squad, ' 39, ' 40 Track, ' 41, The Tamarack ' 40 AMICARELLA, OLGA Home Economics Big Cousin Senior B Home Room Rep. Leaj ue Honor Roll ANDERSON, VERN Science and Math Federation Executive Council Traffic Squad, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Lieutenant, ' 40 Athletic Board Secretary. ' 40, Football Manager. ' 40 A. S. C, ' 40. ' 41 News StafL ' 41 Tamarack Staff, ' 41 Ushering Squad, ' 40, ' 41 Senior A Honor Roll ARONSON, BETTY CotHmcrciai Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Roll Checker. ' 40, ' 41 AUE. EDITH Art Library Rep., ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Sports Club. ' 40, ' 41 Vice Pres., ' 40. Pres , ' 41 Art Club, ' 40, ' 41 Asst. Lieutenant. ' 41 Library Exit Door Monitor, ' 41 Operetta Script Girl, ' 40 Slip Collector, ' 38 All-Activity Letter, ' 41 BARDEN, PHIL Commerciai Bowling, ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 ' 38, BARK. CLAUDE Commercial Track, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 _ Cross Country. ' 37, ' 38. ' 39 Lctterman ' s Club. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Federation Rep.. ' 39, ' 40 Federation Lieutenant ' 39, ' 40 Tamarack Rep. ' 39. ' 40 News Rt p . ' 3 i. ' 40 BARNHART. MEAD Social Studies Federation Rep.. ' 38 Library Monitor. ' 38. ' 39 Library Lieutenant, 39, ' 40 Art Library Monitor, ' 40, ' 41 Traffic Squad, ' 40, ' 41 La Tertulia, ' 40, ' 41 BAXTER. CAROLYN Social S ' tuilies Feature Editor, The News, ' 41 Editor, the Tamarack, ' 41 Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Pageant, ' 39, ' 41 Doll Shop, ' 40 Golf, ' 40, ' 41 Scriptorian Society, ' 40, 41, Secretary, ' 41 Outing Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 All-Activity Letter. 1 bar League Honor Roll, six times BARNARD. FORREST Social Studies Transfer from Lewis and Clark BARRY. KATHERINE Science Soccer, ' 37 Operetta, ' 37, ' 40 Doll Shop, ' 38. 40 Tennis Drill. ' 38 Coif. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Manager. ' 41 .MI Ai ' iiity Letter. ' 41 May I ageant. ' 41 BECK. DORIS Commercial Library Exit Door Monitor, ' 40 BENNION, MARGARET Home Economics Golf, ' 40, ' 41 Captain, ' 41 Vox Puellarum, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Vice Frcs , ' 41 Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Operetta, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Spring Festival, ' 39, ' 41 Doll Shop. ' 40 Senior Dramatics. ' 41 Athletic Board. ' 41 Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll, eight time- League Rep , ' 38 BERG. GLEN Social Studies BERVAR, GLADYS Home Economics Transfer from West Valley, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 41 BENTZ. DOROTHY Commercial League Rep . ' 37. ' 38 Library Fiction Desk Faculty Tea Comm , ' 40, ' 41 Bookroom Chairman, ' 41 News Rep . 41 Library Rep., ' 40 BiK Cousin Library Entrance Monitor BERGDAHL. ROBERT Math Athletic Business Manager, ' 40, ' 41 Athletic Board, ' 40, ' 41 N. C. Hi-Y, ' 40 Reporter. ' 41 Federation Rep., ' 39 BEST, BERNICE Home Economics Slip Collector. ' 39 Locker Monitor. ' 38 Bookroom Monitor. ' 38 Roll Checker, ' 38, ' 40 The Tamarack BIALLAS. FRANK Printing BITTNER, BETTY Art Senior Dramatics, ' 41 Operetta, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Doll Shop, ' 38, ' 40 May Festival, ' 39 Chorus, ' 38 BOWLES, RAYMOND Mathematics Senior Dramatics, ' 41 N. C. Hi Y. ' 40. ' 41 Track, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Basketball. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40, Tamarack Rep.. ' 41 Federation Rep.. ' 41 BRASCH. JOE Math and Science Basketball. ' 37, ' 40, ' 41 Tennis, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, Traffic Squad News Staff, ' 40, ' 41 Tamarack Staff Fire Squad, ' 38, ' 39 Lieutenant, ' 39 Usher Squad A. S. C, ' 40 News Rep. Federation Rep. Intramural Basketball. ' 39 BILLOTI. ROSE BLAKE, MARY Commercial BOVKR, BETTY Commercial Big Cousin, ' 39 Slip Collector, ' 39 Senior Counselor, ' 40 French Club Treas.. ' 40 Vice Pres , ' 41 BROWN, FAY Science Library Monitor. ' 40 Roll Checker, ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 39 BROWN, RUTH Science and Foreign Language Library Rep , ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40, ' 41 Library Monitor, ' 39, ' 40 Gym Monitor, ' 39 I,eague Honor Roll, two times BUCKLER, PATRICIA Social Studies Red Feathers, ' 40, ' 41 Chairman, ' 41 Athletic Board, ' 40, ' 41 Central Council, 40 A. S. C. ' 40 P. E. Dept. Head, ' 40 Tennis Team, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Doll Shop, ' 40 Outing Club, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Pres., ' 39, ' 40 All-Activity Letter, 3 bars Basketball, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Leag ue Honor Roll. 5 times BRUSSEAU. WARREN Science and Math News Rep.. ' 39. ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 39, ' 40 BULLIVANT. JIM Art Art Club Treas. Chess Club Federation Rep. The Tamarack BI RBIK, JOYCE Commercial Transfer from Wanson, Wisconsin. ' 39 Red Feathers, ' 40. ' 41 Tennis Team. ' 40. ' 41 Big Cousin, ' 41 Doll Shop, ' 40 Orphan Rep , ' 40 All-Activity Letter May Festival, ' 41 League Honor Roll, 4 tin BURNETT. ERNIE Science Federation President, ' 41 Federation Clerk. ' 40 A. S. C. Treasurer. 40 Football. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Baseball. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 CABLE. WILLA Social Studies Soccer. ' 37 Basketball. ' 37 Slip Collector. ' 38. ' 40. ' 41 News Rep . ' 39. ' 41 Library Monitor. ' 39 Roll Checker. ' 39. ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 38 CARLSON, DEL Social Studies Ad Staff All-City Dance All-City Choir Senior Dramatics, ' 41 Operetta, ' 40 Chorus, ' 41 Federation Comm. Chairman Comanche Guard, ' 39 Federation Rep., ' 38. ' 39 Tamarack Lieutenant CARPENTER. PATRICIA Music Operetta, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Leads. ' 38. ' 39 Slip Collector. ' 38. 41 Roll Checker. ' 39 Red Feathers, ' 40, ' 41 Three Fives, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Chorus, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 All-City Choir, ' 41 Doll Shop Lead, ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 CASE. DELIGHT Commercial League Secretary, 4I Doll Shop, ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll May Day Pageant, ' 41 A. S. C. ' 41 Central Council. ' 41 Gym Locker Monitor All-Activity Letter, ' 41 liUKKi;. SAl.I.V Social Studies Slip Collector, ' 40 Senior Counselor, 41 Library Rep.. ' 38 Big Cousin. ' 39, ' 40 A. S. C, ' 40 Central Council, ' 40 Tennis Team, ' 39 Roll Checker, ' 40 Tamarack Rep , ' 39 .News Rep., ' 41 Library Monitor, ' 40 l.eaKUe Scrapbook, ' 40 Red Cross Rep., ' 39 BURNS, GERALDINE Commercial May Day Pageant, ' 39 Gym Monitor, ' 38 LeaKue Office Monitor, ' 37 League Honor Roll. ' 39 Library Monitor. 38 Library Exit Door Monitor. 39 CANNATA. ROSE Math and Science Red Feathers. ' 40. ' 41 May Day Pageant. ' 39, ' 41 Princess Court, ' 41 League Honor Roll, eight limes Senior Counselor, ' 41 Central Council, ' 40 A. S. C, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Senior A Honor Roll, ' 41 All-Activity Awards, ' 40, ' 41 Math Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 League Rep., ' 39, ' 40 I.ibrary Rep., ' 38 CARPENTER, GENE Social Studies CARTER. LOUISE Home Economics League Rep.. ' 40 League Office. ' 39 A. S. C . ' 39 Library Rep.. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Library Monitor. ' 40 I.ibrary Exit Door Monitor, ' 39, •40 Slip Collector, ' 40 Social Service, 40 School Service, ' 39 CHAMBERS, CLAUDE Foreign Languottes Associate Editor Tamarack, ' 41 Editor of The News, ' 41 Associate Editor of The News, ' 40 Head Usher. ' 40 Traffic Squad. ' 40 Home Room Discussions Leader, ' 40 La Tertulia, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Treasurer and Reporter, ' 39, ' 40 Federation Rep., ' 38 Christmas Pageant, ' 40 Quill and Scroll Society, ' 41 Senior A Honor Roll The Tamarack CHARBLLAK, ELEANOR Home Economics Badminton, ' 39, ' 40 Operetta, ' 39 Doll Shop, ' 40 League Rep,, ' 40 Tennis Team, ' 40, ' 41 Red Feathers, ' 40 Red Cross Rep., ' 40 May Day Pageant, ' 41 CHILBERG, BOB Social Studies Band, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Librarian, ' 40 Doll Shop, ' 40 Fire Squad, ' 39 CI ARK, JENIECE Commercial Roll Checker, ' 38. 39. MO, ' 41 Slip Collector, ' 39. ' 40 CI.ARK, MARGUERITE Commercial Big Cousin, ' 39 International C lub, ' 39, ' 40, Ml Reporter. ' 39 Vice President, ' 40 Treasurer, ' 41 Cafeteria Worker, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40. Ml School Service, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 CI.ARK. RUTH Mathematics Senior Counselor, 41 Debate. ' 38 League Honor Roll, four times Big Cousin, 38 League Rep., 37, ' 38 Library Rep., ' 40 Library Monitor. ' 38 Red Cross Rep , ' 37. ' 38, MO May Day Pageant. ' 39 Roll Checker, ' 38. ' 39 COCHRAN. JUNE Social Studies Big Cousin. Ml Tamarack Rep., 41 The Tamarack CHARLO. MARGARET Home Economics I,,eague Rep., ' 38 Color Group, ' 38 League Honor Roll Con Deputy, ' 39 International Club. ' 38, ' Operetta, 38 Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 Tamarack Rep., Ml 39 CLARKE. EVERETT Science Tennis Team, ' 40 Ping Pong Team, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, Ml Champion. ' 40 Federation Rep , ' 38 Fire Squad, ' 39 Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38 CLARK, JUNE Home Bconom ics Volley Ball. ' 38. ' 39 Badminton. ' 38, ' 39, Ml Baseball, ' 38, ' 39 Pageant. ' 38, ' 39 Track Meet, ' 38 Basketball, ' 38 Soccer, ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 38. ' 39 Library Rep., ' 37, ' 38. ' 39 Asst. Roll Checker. ' 37, ' 38 CLARK, NAOMI Science Math Club. ' 40, ' 41 Secretary, ' 41 News Staff. ' 41 News Ad StafL Ml Big Cousin, ' 41 League Floor Chairman, 41 Central Council, Ml An Library Monitor, ' 40 League Honor Roll, two times A. S. C. Ml Tamarack Ad Manager, ' 41 CLINE. PHYLLIS Math and Science A. S. C. MO Central Council, ' 40 Math Club, 39, MO, Ml Treasurer, ' 40 Library Rep., ' 39, ' 40 League Rep., 40 League Honor Roll, eight times Tennis Team. ' 38 May Day Pageant. ' 39 Orchestra, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Sports Club, ' 38 COLBURN. NORRIS Science Federation Rep., ' 37, ' 38 Fire Squad, ' 37 News Rep , ' 40 Library Monitor, ' 38, ' 39 Cross Country, ' 37 Handball. ' 38 Comanche Guard, ' 38, ' 39 Gym Monitor, ' 40, ' 41 COLE, ALLEN Math and Science Senior Dramatics, 41 Traffic Squad, ' 38. ' 40 Captain. ' 40 Comissioner. 41 UsherinK Squad. ' 39, ' 40, MI Conduct Board, ' 41 Math Club, ' 40, ' 41 Treasurer. 41 Amores Librorum, ' 40, ' 41 Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 40 Federation Rep., ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 COLLINS, MARIE Commercial BiK Cousin. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 LeaRue Rep., ' 39. ' 40 Roll Checker, ' 40. ' 41 CONBOY. LOIS Social Studies Library Monitor, ' 38 Basketball. ' 38 Badminton. ' 38 Soccer. ' 38 Indoor, ' 38, 39 League Rep , ' 41 Sports Club, ' 40 COOK, MARY JANE Math and Science Library Rep., ' 37 Library Monitor. 38 Slip Collector. ' 39. ' 40 League Rep., ' 39, ' 40 Faculty Tea. ' 40 Tamarack Rep.. 40 Ass t Lieutenant Library, ' 4 1 COUEY, NEAL Social Studies Transfer from Lewis and Clark January, 40 Ad Staff. Tamarack Ad Staff. News 0 COURTRIGHT. DON Art Yell Leader. ' 39 Yell King, ' 40. ' 41 Ass ' t. Football Mgr., ' 38 Ass t. Baseball Mgr., ' 40 Basketball, ' 39, ' 40 Rooters Supplies COLEMAN, GLADYS Music, Math, Science Locker Monitor Spring Chorus, ' 40, ' 41 Three Fives, ' 41 Operetta, ' 40 League Rep. Library Lieutenant Tamarack Rep., Library Exit Door Monitor COMPTON. JIM Math and Social Studies News Rep., ' 41 Tamarack Rep , ' 38 Baseball. ' 39, ' 40 Basketball, ' 39, ' 40 Football, 38, ' 39 N. C. Hi-Y. ' 39 Intramural Basketball, ' 38, ' 39 Operetta, ' 40 COOK. GRACE Commercial First Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 League Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 38 Operetta Orchestra. 39 Library Monitor. ' 40 Senior Counselor, ' 40 Christmas Seal Rep., ' 40 League Honor Roll, eight times Basketball, ' 37 Volley Ball. ' 38 Badminton, ' 39 COSBY, IRL Science Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 38 Dues Lieutenant, 40 Financial Secretary, Federation, ' 41 New Boys ' Stag, 41 Comanche Guard, 40 Fire Squad. ' 39 Track, ' 39. ' 40 Crots Country, ' 38, ' 39 COULTER. JANE Music Spring Chorus. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 All City Music Festival, ' 39 May Pageant, ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 41 Second Orchestra. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Tamarack Rep., ' 40, ' 41 League Honor Roll, two times CRAMER, DOUGLAS Mathematics Federation Rep., ' 40, 41 Home Room Rep , ' 40, 41 Tamarack Rep , ' 40 N. C. Hi Y Sergeant at Arms, Senior A Class Letterman ' s Club, ' 39 Ba keihall, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Baseliall. ' 40. ' 41 Track. ' 41 The Tamarack CROSS, MYRTUS Commerciai Red Feathers, ' 40. ' 41 Tennis Team, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 May PageanI, ' 41 Doll Shop. ' 40 Operetta, ' 39, ' 40 Library Rtp ' 40, ' 41 Art Library Monitor, ' 41 DAHLEN, NORMAN Math, Social Studies, Science Intramural Basketball Softball Football, ' 38 Baseball, ' 38 Home Room Rep., ' 40, ' 41 Library Rep., ' 38 Federation Rep.. ' 40, ' 41 Comanche Guard, ' 40, ' 41 DAVIS, ALLEN Science, Social Studies, Math Federation Rep , ' 3S Traffic Squad, ' 40 Lieutenant. ' 41 DESPAIN. DONNE Foreign Languages Red Feathers, ' 40. ' 41 GolL ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Captain, ' 40 Tennis Team, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 News Editorial Page Editor Central Council, ' 41 A. S. C, ' 41 Doll Shop, ' 40 Operetta, ' 39. ' 40 Tamarack Staff. ' 41 School Dance Chairman. ' 41 Athletic Board. ' 40 Senior Dramatics. ' 41 DIRLAM. MARY Home Economics Big Cousin. ' 40, ' 41 Latin Club DAHL, WESLEY Social Studies Basketball, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Baseball, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Football, ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Band. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, .Athletic Board Traffic Squad Pres. of Federation Vice President of Federation Financial Sec of Fe lcration Clerk of Federation DALRYMPI.E, GLADYS Social Studies News Rep., ' 41 Big Cousin, ' 40 Costume Comm., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Sports Club, ' 38 DAVIS, DON Social Studies UIEHL, JEAN Social Studies . mores Librorum DORAN, LORETTA Foreign Languages Amores Librorum DROLLINGER. WARREN Science and Math Band. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 La Tertulia Vice President, ' 40 Treasurer, ' 41 Grounds Squad, ' 40, ' 41 Chairman of Transportation Federation. ' 41 News Rep., ' 38, ' 39 The Tamarack DUCKETT, HELEN Foreign Languages All-Activity Letter Tennis Team. ' 40, ' 41 Red Feathers, ' 40. ' 41 Soccer. ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Basketball, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Badminton, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Volleyball, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Track, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Baseball, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Library Rep., ' 38 Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 41 DUNLAP, JEAN Home Economics Transfer from West Valley, ' 38 Lea e Rep., ' 41 Slip Collector, ' 40. ' 41 Tennis Team, ' 39 Orphan Rep., ' 40 DURHEIM. BESSIE Social Studies Library Rep., ' 41 EARUSON, JEANETTE Social Studies Transfer from West Valley, ' 40 Orchestra ENGSTROM, SIDNEY Math and Science Band, ' 39, 40, ' 41 Federation Rep , ' 40, ' 41 A. S. C , ' 40, ' 41 Ass ' t. Chairman of Play Hour, ' 41 Tennis Mgr., ' 40, ' 41 Fire Squad, ' 41 ENT, JIM Drawing Football, ' 40 Sports Club News Rep., ' 39 EVANS, LLOYD Science Track, ' 40 Federation, ' 39, ' 40 Ground Squad, ' 41 News Rep , ' 39 ULNPHV, MARVIN Printing Track, ' 38 Comanche Guard, ' 40 Intramural Basketball, lioys ' Federation, ' 37, Stable Crew, ' 41 ' 38 ' 40 DWINELL, CAROL Home Economics Senior Counselor, ' 40 A. S. C, ' 41 League Central Council, League Scrapbook, ' 41 League Honor Roll Slip Collector, 38 News Rep., ' 41 Big Cousin, ' 41 Volleyball, ' 40, ' 41 Soccer, ' 40 Baseball, ' 40 Basketball, ' 40 EKINS, JAMES Fine Arts ' 41 Intramural Basketball, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Track, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Baseball, ' 38 Cross Country, ' 38, ' 39 Cartoonist, ' 38, ' 39 Federation Rep., ' 38 Dues Lieutenant, ' 40 N. C. Hi V, ' 41 Tamarack Art Editor, ' 41 ENGSTROM, STANLEY Science and Math Traffic Squad, ' 39, ' 40 Conduct Board A. S. C, ' 41 Federation Council, ' 40 Band Rep., ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 EVANS, HELEN Social Studies and Home Economics Roll Checker, ' 38 Slip Collector, ' 40 League Rep , ' 38 Sports Club, ' 39 May Festival, ' 39 School Service, ' 38 EVANS. MARGARET Home Economics Transfer from Lewis and Clark, ' 39 Senior Counselor, ' 40, ' 41 Slip Collector, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 40 Library Monitor, ' 40 The Tamarack FALLIS, BILL Science and Math News Rep., ' 37, ' 39 Federation Rep., 39 Track, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Cross Country, ' 39 Dues Lieutenant, 41 Comanche Guard, ' 40 FINROW, JOY Social Studies Tennis Team Mgr, ' 40, ' 41 Golf, ' 40, ' 41 Red Feathers, ' 40 Doll Shop, ' 40 Home Room Disscussion Leader Operetta, ' 40 Program Chairman, Social Service Dept. of League League Honor Roll, four times Athletic Board, ' 40, ' 41 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 Vox Puellarum, ' 40, ' 41 FRANKE, ART Manual Arts FRUIN, LORETTA Home Economics Vox Puellarum, ' 40, ' 41 Tennis Team Manager, ' 40 Athletic Board, ' 40 Red Feathers, ' 40 League Honor Roll A. S. C, ' 41 Operetta, ' 40 Doll Shop, ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 41 News Rep., ' 38, ' 39 League Rep., ' 39 Attendance Monitor, ' 38 League Office Monitor, ' 39 GARDNER, VALENTINE Math FEENKV, LARRY Math and Science Home Room Discussion Leader, 38 Traffic Squad, ' 40, ' 41 Fire Squad, ' 41 FOURNIER, PARK Math, Science and Manual Arts Library Monitor, ' 40 Library Rep., ' 41 FRENCH, PAT Arts Library Rep., ' 39 Bookroom Asst., ' 41 Scriptorian Society, 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 GALLOWAY, CONSTANCE Math, Home Economics Big Cousin, ' 39 GEERING. MAURINE Home Economics Slip Collector, ' 38, ' 39 Roll Checker, ' 37 GIBB, MARGARET Science and Social Studies League Rep., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Tamarack Rep . ' 39 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40 Home Room Discus. ' ion Leader, ' 40, ' 41 Library Rep , ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 39 GIFFORD. GORDON Math, Industrial Art Federation, ' 40 The Tamarack GILrDAY, MARTIN Commerciai GLEASON, ROBERT Science and Math GRAUL, HOWARD Math and Social Studies Federation Council, ' 41 Head of School Service Dept , 41 Chairman Rooter ' s Supplies, ' 40, ' 41 Traffic Squad, ' 40, ' 41 Math Club, ' 40, ' 41 President, ' 41 Amores Librorum, ' 40, ' 41 Sergeant at Arms, ' 41 A. S. C ' 41 Track, ' 40, ' 41 Ushering Squad, ' 40, ' 41 Treasurer of Senior B Class Senior A Honor Roll GREENE, WALTER Commerciat Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Orchestra, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Camera Club, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Tamarack Photographer, ' 40. ' 41 Tamarack Business Staff, ' 40, ' 41 GRF.KNHKRG, MARIAN Social Studies Roll Checker, ' 38 Slip Collector. ' 38, ' 39 Library Monitor. ' 39 May Pageant. ' 39 Amores Librorum. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, 41 Treasurer, ' 39 News Rep.. ' 40 r eague Rep., ' 38 Ad Staff, ' 40, ' 41 Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll News Staff. ' 41 Tamarack Staff, ' 41 GREENWOOD, GENE Science Graduated in 3 years Band, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Band Librarian, ' 41 Pep Band, ' 40, ' 41 Orchestra, ' 39, ' 40 Operetta Orchestra, ' 40 Doll Shop Orchestra, ' 40 Frosh Football, ' 38 Track, ' 39 Fire Squad, ' 39, ' 41 Gym Monitor, ' 41 GRdNSDAHL, DALE Math and Science Traffic Squad. ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Athletic Board, 40, 41 Secretary. A. S. C, ' 41 Vice President Federation, ' 40 Comm. Chairman Federation. ' 39 President Senior B Class. ' 40 N. C. Hi Y. ' 40. ' 41 Treasurer. ' 41 GoH. ' 41 Basketball, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 GUTHRIE, JACK Social Studies Debate Squad, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 President of Latin Club, ' 39 President of Amores Librorum, ' 41 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 Class Orator, ' 41 Class Will and Prophecy Comm. Traffic Squad, ' 40, ' 41 HAGEN, THELMA Commercial Red Feathers, ' 40. ' 41 May Festival. ' 38. ' 39, ' 41 Operetta, ' 39. ' 40 A. S. C. ' 41 Princess Court. ' 41 All-Activity Letter. ' 41 Con Deputy, ' 41 Big Cousin. ' 38, ' 39 Tamarack Rep.. ' 38, ' 39 Basketball, ' 37, ' 38 League Honor Roll, seven times Color Group. ' 38 News Rep., ' 37 GRUBER, BETTY Mathematics GUYOR, JIM Social Studies HALL, TED Math N. C. Hi-Y. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Federation Council, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Red Cross Rep., ' 39 Federation Dept. Head, ' 40, ' 41 Con Deputy, ' 39 Baseball, ' 38 Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 39 Orphan Rep., ' 39, ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 N. C. Hi Y, Secretary, ' 40 The Tamarack HAIGHT, FRANK Math and Science Federation Rep., ' 38, ' 39 News Rep., ' 38 Softball. ' 40 Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 3V ' Rescue Rosie Con, ' 40 Senior Dramatics. ' 41 HARDING, CECIL M cchanical Drawing Football. ' 38 Baseball. ' 38. ' 39 Federation Rep., ' 38, ' 41 News Rep., ' 39, ' 40 Golf, ' 39, ' 40 HARTMAN, WILLIAM Social Studies Track, ' 37, ' 38 Football, ' 38, ' 39 Tennis, ' 38, ' 39 Golf, ' 39, ' 40 N. C. Hi-Y, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Home Room Discussion Leader A. S. C. HASKINS, MERLK Manual Arts Dues Lieutenant, ' 41 Football, ' 40 Track, ' 37 Locker Deputy, ' 41 Interclass Track, ' 38 HENKLE, PEGGY Foreign Lttnguai es Tennis Team, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Golf, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Manager, ' 40 News Staff, ' 41 Badminton, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Red Feathers, ' 40, ' 41 Doll Sho| ' 40 Operetta, ' 40. ' 41 Senior Dramatics. ' 41 May Pageant, ' 39. ' 41 Athletic Board, ' 40 Basketball, ' 40. ' 41 Tamarack Staff. ' 40 HIBBITT, JEANNE Fine Arts Doll Shop, ' 40 Operetta. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 May Pageant. ' 38. ' 39, ' 41 Band Con. ' 40 Red Feathers. ' 40. ' 41 All. Activity Letter. ' 40 Senior Counselor, ' 41 League Rep.. ' 38 Big Cousin. ' 39 Tamarack Rep., ' 39 Vox Puellarum, ' 40, ' 41 Art Club, ' 39. ' 39 League Honor Roll, six times The Tamarack HAMPTON, KATHLEEN Commercial Scriptorian Society Tennis Team, ' 39 Operetta, ' 39, ' 40 Bookroom Monitor Locker Monitor Roll Checker, ' 39. ' 40 HAROLDSON. DOLORES Home Economics Operetta. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Doll Shop. ' 38. ' 40 May Festival, ' 38. ' 39 Cheer Leader, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Locker Monitor, ' 39 t!olor Group, ' 38 Theater Ma.sque, ' 39, ' 40 News Rep , ' 40 Christmas Play Set, ' 40 HARTNKTT, KENNETH Manual Arts Track. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 N. C. Hi V. Football. ' 38. ' 40 Cross Country. ' 39 Intramural Basketball. ' 38, ' 39 Library Monitor Federation Rep., ' 38 HAWORTH. BOB Math and Science Track, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Football. ' 38, ' 39 Federation Dept. Head, ' 41 Lettermen ' s Club, ' 38, ' 39 Dues Lieutenant, ' 40 News Rep., ' 38 Tamarack Rep , ' 39 A. S. C, ' 40, ' 41 HEYDON, GEORGIA Social Studies Library Deputy. ' 40 Big Cousin. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Music Festival, ' 40 Operetta, ' 40 Social Service, ' 39. 40 Christmas Chorus, ' 40 Chorus for Baccalaureate Service, •41 •Attendance Comm. Head of School Service, ' 41 Northwest Music Meet, ' 41 HICKEY, FRANCES Science and Social Studies School Service Chairman, ' 40 Conduct Board. ' 39 Central Council, ' 39, ' 40 A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Locker Monitor, ' 38, ' 39 Nurse Me-ssenger, ' 41 Library Rep , ' 40 Tennis, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Basketball, ' 37, ' 38 HIGGINS. PATRICIA Mathematics Cheer Leader, ' 38. ' 39 May Pageant, ' 38. 39 Operetta, ' 38 Head of Social Service Dept., ' 40 Central Council, 40, ' 41 A. S. C , ' 40. ' 41 HonK Room Discussion Leader, ' 38 League Honor Roll, eight times Red Cross Rep.. ' 37 Nurse Messenger, ' 37 League Rep., ' 38 Big Cousin, ' 38 Senior A Honor Roll HOFFMAN, JOHN Math and Science HOUSTON, JUNE Science HOWARD, BETTY LOU Home Economics Big Cousin. ' 40 Book Room Worker, 40 League Honor Roll, six times HUNTER, CECIL Manual Arts and Math Federation Rep., 37 News Rep.. ' 39 Tamarack Rep, ' 38 GolL ' 40. ' 41 Usher. ' 40. ' 41 Traffic Squad. ' 40, ' 41 JOHNSON, ELLEN Home Economics HOFF, LILLIAN Home Economics Big Cousin, ' 41 HOOKE. EARLE Science and Math Boys ' Locker Monitor, ' 40, 41 Rho Kappa, ' 40, ' 41 Vice President. ' 41 HOUSTON, LAURA Science Tamarack Rep., ' 38 League Rep., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Roll Checker, ' 38. ' 39 Home Room Discussion Leader 38, ' 40, ' 41 News Rep., ' 40 Office Messenger, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Head Office Messenger, ' 40 Senior Counselor. ' 40 School Service Head, ' 41 A. S. C, ' 41 Central Council, ' 41 HULL, BEVERLY Home Economics Orphan Rep., ' 37 Girls ' League Rep., ' 37, ' 38 League Rep., ' 37, ' 38 Library Rep., 40, ' 41 ILUIAS, KATHARINE Home Economics I,caKUc Honor Roll, eight times Roll CheckiT. ' 38 I.caRuc Rep., ' 38, ' 39 ctivity Letter er Making Head, ' 39 ary Rep . , ' 40, ' 41 • ICS, ' 41 ger, ' 38, ' 41 JOHNSON, ETHEL Commerciat Senior Dramatics, ' 41 Library Monitor, ' 40 Locker Monitor, ' 40 Roll Checker, ' 38, ' 39 Convocation Deputy, ' 40 Bit! Cousin, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 News Rep., ' 39 Red Cross Rep., ' 38 League Honor Roll, six times Orphan Rep , ' 40 The Tamarack JOHNSON, MARJORIK Science A. S. C. MO Central Council, ' 40 Senior Counselor, ' 40 Student Conduct Monitor, ' 39, ' 4 ' Library Lieutenant, 40, ' 41 Latin Club. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Ivcague Rep., ' 40 Library Rep., ' 39 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 Big Cousin. ' 39 League Honor Roll, .six limes Senior A Honor Roll JOHNSON. CAROL Commercial Transfer from Mead High School JONES. BETTY Home Economics Spring Pageant. ' 38 League Rep., ' 39 ' 39 KEMPE. MARJORIE Home Economics Library Comm., ' 40 Library Lieutenant. ' 41 Library Rep., ' 41 Exit Door Monitor, ' 38, Fiction Desk. ' 37 Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll, eight times A. S. C , ' 40. ' 41 Central Council, ' 40, ' 41 League Rep., ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Locker Monitor. ' 38, ' 39 KENT. DEAN Manual Arts Basketball. ' 37. ' 38 Federation Rep.. ' 38, ' 39, •41 KING, EULALIE Commercial JOHNSON. VIRGINIA Mathematics Towel Cupboard Monitor, ' 37 Library Rep., ' 37, ' 38 A. S. C , ' 40. ' 41 Central Council, ' 40, ' 41 Faculty Tea Comm., ' 40, ' 41 Chairman. ' 40, ' 41 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 League Honor Roll, six times Senior A Honor Roll Library Monitor. ' 40 Senior Counselor, ' 41 Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40 Locker Monitor, ' 38 JOHNSON. NANCY Social Studies Transfer from Missoula School Big Cousin, ' 40 Library Monitor, 40 Senior Counselor, ' 40 Orphan Rep., ' 41 High JOY, JACK Manual Arts KENNEDY, FREDA Home Economics Slip Collector, ' 38 League Rep . ' 39, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Office Messenger, 41 Roll Checker, ' 41 KIMBLE. BETTY Commercial Operetta. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Chorus. ' 38. 39. ' 40 Three Fives, ' 40 Bfg Cousin, ' 38 Library Rep.. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 All City Music Festival, ' 39 (iirls ' League, ' 37. ' 38, ' 41 Over Due Monitor, ' 40, ' 41 KING, JOE Science and Math Transfer from Lewis and Clark Frosh Football. ' 37 Football, ' 38 Boys ' Federation, ' 37 Corridor Control. ' 39 Paddle Squad, ' 39 Hockey, ' 38 The Tamarack KINNEY, DORIS Home Economics Big Cousin, ' 39 Office Messenger. ' 39, ' 40 Chairman. ' 40 School Service Chairman. 40 Home Room Discussion Leader •41 Scriptorian Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Amorcs Librorum. ' 39, ' 40 Vice President. ' 41 league Honor Roll, eight times A. S. C, ' 40, ' 41 Senior A Honor Roll KNAACK, BILL Science Band, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 Operetta, ' 38. ' 39 Boys ' Federation, ' 40 Tennis Mgr.. ' 40 Athletic Board. ' 40 Traffic Squad. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Play Hour Chairman. ' 39. ' 40 Math Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Orchestra, ' 38. ' 39 Pep Band. ' 40, ' 41 Chorus, ' 38, ' 41 KNOUS, JOHN Manual Arts Library Rep.. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Con Deputy. ' 40 KUHLMAN. JANE Mathematics Red Feathers. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Office Messenger. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Doll Shop, ' 40 Locker Monitor. ' 38 Gym Monitor, ' 39 Tamarack Rep , ' 41 LAKE, ELIZABF.TH Home Economics Red Cross Rep., ' 39, ' 40 Big Cousin. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 La Tertulia Club. ' 41 Nurse Messenger. ' 40. ' 41 Doll Shop Flower Comm , •40 LAMBERT, NAIDA Social Studies Big Cousin. 39 A. S. C. 39 Roll Checker, ' 41 Locker Monitor, ' 37, ' 38. 39 League Honor Roll, seven times KISER, ELEANOR Social Studies League Rep.. ' 37 Library Rep . ' 37 Social Service Rep., ' 38 Big Cousin. ' 38. ' 39 Chorus. ' 37 Faculty Tea Comm. Asst. Chairman. ' 40. ' 41 League Honor Roll, eight times Senior A Honor Roll Senior Dramatics Math Club, ' 40, ' 41 Vice President. ' 41 KNIGHT. MARY ALICE Commercial Tennis. ' 39 May Festival, ' 39 Big Cousin. ' 39 Library Rep . ' 39 Sports Club. ' 39 Tamarack Rep.. ' 39. ' 40 Doll Shop. ' 40 Senior B Election Comm.. ' 40 Con Deputy, ' 41 KRLGER. ETHEL Home Economics Red Feathers. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Doll Shop, ' 40 Spring Pageant, ' 41 League Treasurer A. S. C. ' 41 Central Council. ' 41 League Honor Roll, eight times Senior A Honor Roll LAKE. BILL Social Studies Golf. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 News Rep , ' 39 Federation Rep., ' 38, ' 39 Basketball, ' 38 LAMB, BRUCE LARLEE, CATHERINE Home Economics Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Library Monitor, ' 38 Gym Monitor, ' 38 Roll Checker, ' 41 May Pageant, ' 39 The Tamarack KARSON. ANNA Social Studies Tamarack Rep., ' 37 Freshman Tea Chairmaiit ' 38 Library Monitor, ' 40 League Rep., ' 41 Senior Counselor. ' 40 League Honor Roll, seven times Library Rep., ' 40 Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 38 Orphan Rep , ' 39 News Rep., ' 38 LEHRBAS. WANDA Commercial Tennis. ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Badminton. ' 39 Softball, ' 39 Big Cousin. ' 40 Roll Checker. ' 40 Library Rep , 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 41 LARSON. ELAINE Commercial I.KONARD. DONALD Mathematics Federation Rep., ' 37 Debate, ' 39 Math Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Amores Librorum, 40, ' 41 Grounds Squad, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Lieutenant, ' 40, ' 41 Federation Con Comm. Chairman, ' 40 A. S. C, ' 40. ' 41 Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Ticket Mgr., ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 LERRAS, BILL Mathematics LEWIS, JACK Art Operettas An Old Spanish Custom, Lead, ' 39 Oh Doctor, ' 40 Art Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Vice President, ' 40, ' 41 Sports Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 All-City High School Choir Choruses Faust, Tannhauscr Library Lieutenant, ' 41 Federation Rep., ' 39 Tamarack Rep , ' 39 LINDGREN, DOROTHY Home Economies League Rep., ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Library Rep., ' 40 Library Monitor, ' 40 Entrance Door Monitor, ' 39 Shelver, ' 41 Latinae Sociatas Litterarum, ' 40 Secretary, ' 40 LOTZENHISER. GEORGE Music Band, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Pep Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Derby Band. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, L ' niform Manager, ' 40 Bandmaster, ' 40, ' 41 All-N ' orthwest Band, ' 41 Orchestra, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Manager, ' 39. ' 40 Operetta Orchestra. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Cross Country, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 N. C. Hi-Y. ' 40. ' 41 Traffic Squad, ' 39. ' 40 LESLER. ETHEL Home Economics and Social Studies The Tamarack LINDEN. JEANNE Social Studies Tennis. ' 40, ' 41 Tamarack Rep , ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 40, ' 41 Operttta, Oh Doctor, ' 40 Gym Monitor, ' 37, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Basketball, ' 38, ' 40 Volleyball. ' 40, ' 41 LORENZI. ROBERT Drawing Federation Rep , ' 39, ' 40 Library Rep., ' 38 Track, ' 41 Book Room Monitor, ' 40 LOVEJOY, RICHARD Science Boys ' Federation, ' 40, ' 41 Comanche Guard, ' 40 LUND. HERBERT Commercial Federation Rep., ' 40 Orchestra. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Con Deputy. 4I Mccurtain, lois Science May Pageant, ' 39 News Rep , ' 41 Nurse Messenger. ' 38, ' 39, Office Mcssetiger, ' 39, ' 40 Faculty Tea Comm., ' 40 ' 40 McDonald. Virginia Science MacDONALD, NETTIE Commercial League Rep., ' 38 IvOcker Monitor. ' 38 Office Worker. ' 39. ' 40 Red Feathers. ' 40. ' 41 Princess Court. ' 41 McDONALD. NORMAN Social Studies Grounds Squad, ' 40. ' 41 Debate Team. ' 40 Comanche Guard. ' 38 McFARLAND. BONNIE Commercial Towel Cupboard Monitor. ' 38 Gym Locker Monitor. ' 39 Library Rep.. ' 39 Orphan Rep., ' 40 League Rep., ' 40 Conduct Board Secretary, ' 41 I..eague Honor Roll, six tiroes A. S. C, ' 41 Central Council, ' 41 McHENRV, MARY LOUISE Bookkeepiny Attendance Monitor, ' 38 McMATH, ELLEN Commercial Gym Monitor Library Monitor McQUARRIE. TOM Science Football, ' 39. ' 40 News Rep.. ' 38 Tamarack Rep . ' 38 Library Rep . ' 40 Federation Rep , ' 37 Fire Squad. 39 Locker Monitor, ' 41 N. C Hi Y, ' 40, ' 41 Grounds Squad, ' 39, ' 40 McGREW, FRED Social Studies Debate McINTIRE. BUD Industrial Arts and Science Track, ' 39. ' 41 Golf. ' 40. ' 41 Tamarack Rep.. ' 39 News Rep.. ' 38 Fire Squad. ' 39. ' 40 Baseball. ' 41 McSTAY. PATRICIA Foreign Languages Sans Souci, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Secretary, ' 40 President. ' 41 French Contest Winner. ' 41 Orphan Rep , ' 38 League Rep., ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 I.eague Honor Roll, four times Senior A Honor Roll The Tamarack MAHONEY, WALLACE Manual Arts Track, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 A. S. C. 40. Ml Conduct Board, ' 40, ' 41 Grounds Squad, ' 39, 40, ' 41 Captain. 40 Commissioner, ' 41 News Rt-p., ' 41 Tamarack Rep , ' 39 Bowling, ' 40, ' 41 Captain, ' 41 Federation Rep,, ' 38 Comanche Guard. ' 38 MARTIN, EILEEN Social Studies MAYTHER. BILL Social Studies Frosh Football, ' 37 Frosh Basketball. ' 37 Football. ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Intramural Softball, ' 39, 40 Intramural Basketball, ' 39, ' 40 Lettermen ' s Club Vice President, ' 40 Track. ' 40, ' 41 MELE. ROSE Commercial League Honor Roll, eight times All-Activity Award. ' 40 International Club Secretary. ' 40 President. ' 41 Library Lieutenant. ' 40 Locker Monitor, ' 39 Roll Checker. ' 41 Big Cousin, ' 38. ' 39. 40 Operetta An Old Spanish Custom, ' 39 May Pageant. ' 38 A. S. C. ' 40 MILLER. RUTH Home Economics and Social Studies Big Cousin. 38 Library Rep., ' 39 Locker Monitor. ' 37 MISE. ISABEL Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll, two times Bookroom Worker. ' 39, 40 MANX, MARIE Home Economics Locker Monitor Gym Monitor Ay MALRER, MAXINE Home Economics Big Cousin, ' 39 Color Group, ' 38 Art Club, ' 39 Chorus, ' 38 Library Monitor, 37 News Ad Staff, ' 39. ' 40 Tamarack Business Staff, ' 39 MEEKER. BETTY Commercial News Editorial Staff, ' 40, ' 41 Tamarack Staff. ' 41 Quill and Scroll. ' 40, ' 41 Secretary, ' 41 Scriptorians, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 League Honor Roll, five times Red Cross Rep.. ' 39 Roll Checker. ' 38 Slip Collector. ' 38 Locker Monitor, ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 League Rep., ' 38 MEREDITH, BOB Science and Math Camera Club, ' 39, ' 40 Federation Rep.. ' 38 News Rep.. ' 38 News Editorial Staff, ' 41 News Ad Staff, ' 41 Tamarack Associate Editor, Traffic Squad, ' 40. ' 41 Locker Monitor, ' 40 MINER, BILL Social Studies Operettas Bells of Beaujolais, ' 38 An Old Spanish Custom, ' 38 Oh Doctor, ' 40 Chorus, ' 38, ' 40 Sports Club. ' 39 MOE, BETTY Commercial Nurse Messenger, 38 League Rep., ' 38, ' 39 Tennis, ' 39, ' 40 Office Messenger, ' 39, ' 40 Head Office Messenger, ' 41 Scriptorian President. ' 41 Amores Librorum. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Honor Roll. ' .?9, ' 40, ' 41 League Honor Roll, six times The Tamarack MOULENHAL ' ER. JERRY Drawing Football, ' 39 Track, ' 39 Sports Club MORGENTHAUER. ALBERT Math and Science Band, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Uniform Mgr., ' 40 Business Mgr., ' 41 Traffic Squad Amores Ltbrorum Math Club MOYLAN, EDWARD Science Band, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 MONROE, BETTY Music Operetta, ' 38, ' 39, Lead, ' 40 Doll Shop, ' 40 Three Fives, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Chorus, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 All-City Choir Library Lieutenant Senior Counselor League Rep., ' 40 News Rep.. ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 41 Northwest Music Conference MYERS, DICK Math and Science Band, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Librarian, ' 40 Grounds Squad, ' 40, ' 41 Rho Kappa, ' 40 Math Club, ' 40. ' 41 Philanthropy Comm. Chairman Fire Chief. ' 41 A. S. C. ' 40. ' 41 Federation Council, ' 40 NELSON, MARIE Home Economics Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40, ' 41 Nurse Messenger. ' 40 International Club, ' 40 Social Service. ' 41 League Honor Roll, two times MORAN, NADINE Commercicl MORS. MERRY Science MUNN, MARGUERITE Bookkcefing Library Rep.. 40 I.eaguc Honor Roll, two times Orchestra. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Badminton. ' 39 Scholastic Honor Roll, ' 41 All-Activity Award Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 Basketball. ' 37. ' 38 MURPHY. JEANNE Social Studies Transfer from Washington High School. Portland League Rep.. ' 40 Fiction Desk Checker. ' 40 NELSON. JOANNE Social Studies League Office Assistant, ' 39 Big Cousin. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Ki-d Cross Rep. ' 38, ' 39 May Festival, ' 38 NEVDAHL, DORIS Commercial Library Rep., ' 40 Roll Checker. ' 38 Attendance Monitor. ' Locker Monitor. ' 41 League Honor Roll The Tamarack NICHOLSON, EVA Home Economics Senior A Honor Roll Senior Dramatics. ' 41 Lea e Honor Roll, five times Red Feathers. ' 40. ' 41 A. S. C. ' 39 Sans Souci. ' 39 Bookroom Worker. ' 39 Towel Cupboard, ' 38 News Rep., ' 41 Ad Staff, ' 40 Senior Counselor, ' 40, ' 41 Dance Comm.. ' 41 OATMAN, LUCILLE Social Studies League President Girls ' Sports Editor. ' 40 News Editor. ' 41 Tennis, ' 39, ' 40 Captain, ' 41 Golf, ' 40, ' 41 Operetta, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Doll Shop. ' 40 Pageant. ' 39. ' 41 Vox Puellarum Tamarack Staff Red Feathers, ' 40, ' 41 A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 OGILVIE, BOB Mathematics Math Club, ' 40, ' 41 Conduct Board, ' 40 Federation Rep , ' 40, ' 41 Track, ' 41 Sports Club, ' 39 Grounds Squad, ' 39, ' 40 Comanche Guard, ' 39, ' 40 OLIVER, FLOYD Science Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Band Officer Orchestra, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 AU City High School Orchestra Fire Squad, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Track, ' 39, ' 40 OSTIN, MARION Library Entrance Assistant, May Pageant, ' 39 Roll Checker, ' 39, ' 40 A. S. C, ' 38, ' 39 Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Orphan Rep., ' 40, ' 41 Library Rep . ' 40 Art Club, ' 39 Color Group, ' 38 PACELLO, ROLLY Science Football. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Federation Rep., ' 39 Baseball. ' 39 Intramural Basketball, ' 39 Fellowship Chairman, ' 41 OAKLAND, MAXINE Home Economics A. S. C, ' 39, ' 40 l cague Honor Roll, three times Conduct Board, ' 39. ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 39. ' 40 The Tamarack OEHMCKE. DF, LORES Social Studies Library Monitor, ' 37, ' 41 I.Qcker Monitor, ' 38 Red Cross Rep . ' 40 Kasketball, ' 37. ' 40 Soccer, ' 37 Volleyball. ' 39 All-Activity Award. 40 Outing Club, ' 37, ' 38 Sports Club, ' 39, ' 40, 4I Towel Cupboard ' 39 O ' HARA. PAT Home Economics Bi Cousin Library Monitor Home Room Rep. Library Hostess OLSON. BOB Science Senior B Class President, ' 40 Conduct Board President, ' 40 First Year Math Contest Winner, •38 Algebra Contest Winner, ' 40 French Contest Winner. ' 40 (;rounds Squad, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Lieutenant, ' 40 Captain, ' 41 Senior Dramatics. ' 41 News Circulation Mgr., ' 41 Track Mgr., ' 40 Amores Librorum. ' 40, ' 41 OSTIN, WANDA Art Roll Checker, ' 39 Locker Monitor, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 May Pageant, ' 39 Hig Cousin. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Orphan Rep., ' 40, ' 41 Library Rep . ' 40 Color Group, ' 38 PARKHURST, DONALD Science Band Track PATCH EN, MARY Sociat Studies Senior A Secretary Senior B Secretary Debate Team, ' 39 Golf, Vox Puellarum, 40, ' 41 Red Feathers, ' 40, ' 41 League Honor Roll, nine times Dance Sponsor, ' 38 Doll Shop, ' 40 Baseball, ' 38, ' 39 Math Club, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Secretary, ' 39, President, ' 40 PKTERSON, MARIANNE Home Economics Operetta, ' 37, ' 38, ' 40 Doll Shop, ' 38, ' 40 May Pageant, ' 39, ' 41 BiK Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 Golf, ' 40. ' 41 Library Rep.. ' 38 All-Activity Award, ' 41 PETTY, CECII, Sociat Studies Transfer from Rogers Fire Squad, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Sergeant, ' 41 Sports Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Football, ' 39 Basketball, ' 40 Softball, ' 40, ' 41 PETERSON, LAWRENCE Music and Math Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Librarian, ' 39, ' 40 II Trovatore, ' 38 Taiinhauscr, ' 39 Lohengrin, ' 40 Bells of Boujolais, 38 An Old Spanish Custom, ' Oh Doctor, ' 40 Doll Shop, ' 40 News Rep , ' 39 Orchestra, ' 39, ' 40 PETERSON, WAYNE Math and Science Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Orchestra, ' 40 Doll Shop Orchestra, ' 40 Pep Band, ' 40, ' 41 Librarian. ' 41 Derby Band, ' 41 Senior A Honor Roll PHILLIPS, LEROY Math A. S. C, ' 41 Federation Council, ' 41 Tennis, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Traffic Squad, ' 40, ' 41 PHILO, MERLYN M usic Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Chorus, ' 38, ' 39 Operetta, ' 38, ' 39 Orchestra, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Theater Masque Senior Dramatics Pep Band, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 POMEROY, DELAYNE Home Economics and Science Tamarack Rep, ' 40, ' 41 Library Monitor, ' 39 May Pageant, ' 38, ' 39 Attendance Monitor, 40 Slip Collector, ' 38 League Rep., ' 38 League Honor Roll, three times Basketball, ' 37 POWELL, WALLACE Mathematics Federation Rep., ' 39 PIGOTT, VIRGINIA Social Studies Transfer from Chester High School, Chester, Ohio Library Monitor, ' 41 POND, ROBERTA Social Studies Home Room Rep., Girls ' Roll Checke POWERS, VIRGINIA Sociat Studies Doll Shop. ' 38 May Pageant, ' 39 Badminton, 40 Basketball, ' 38 News Rep.. ' 38, ' 41 Tamarack Rep., ' 39 League Rep., ' 39 A 1 Staff. ' 40 Tennis, ' 38 The Tamarack PRADELLA. MARILYNS ' Social Studies A. S. C. President. ' 41 Athletic Board President, 40. ' 41 Tennis, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Captain, ' 40 Boys Dancing Class Chairman, ' 41 Senior Counselor, ' 41 Red Feathers, ' 40. ' 41 Basketball, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Softball, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 League Honor Roll, six times News Rep., ' 41 PURDY, BILL S ocial Studi rs and Manual Arts Comanche Guard, ' 37 Federation Rep., 37 News Rep., ' 38 Intramural Basketball, ' 38, ' 39 RANNEY. RAYMOND Social Studies REIM. PAUL Science Track, 38, ' 39. ' 40, 41 News Rep., ' 38 Federation Rep., ' 39 RHODES, STANLEY Mathematics Commun: ' Service Head, ' 40 Grounds Squad, ' 39. ' 40 Band. ' 38, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Vice President. ' 40 Federation Council, ' 40 Civic Affairs Comm., ' 39, ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 RISEDORPH. JEAN MARY Foreign Languages and Social Studies Transfer from Flint Central High School, Flint, Michigan News Editorial Staff, ' 40 Editorial Page Editor, 4I Scriptorian, ' 39. 40. ' 41 Central Council, ' 40 A. S. C, 40 Senior Counselor. ' 41 League Rep , ' 40 Library Rep., ' 40 PRATT, JOYCE Social Studies Big Cousin, ' 39 International Club, ' 40 Nurse Messenger, 40 RAMIREZ Fine Soccer. ' 37 Baseball _ Big Cousia Conduct Board Volleyball. ' 39 May Pageant, ' 3 RASHKOV, MORRIE Mathematics Transfer from Lewis and Clark Football. ' 38. ' 39 Baseball, ' 39. ' 40 Tennis, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Basketball. ' 39 Federation Treasurer News Rep. Orphan Rep. RENFORD. PAUL Math and Art Transfer from Rogers Federation Rep., 38 RICE. ROBERT Mathematics Federation Rep., ' 38, ' 39 Basketball. ' 38 Baseball. ' 39, ' 40 Orphan Rep.. ' 40 News Rep.. 38 Tamarack Rep , ' 38. ' 39 Fire Squad, ' 38 Chorus, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Prom Comm. ROBERTS, BILL Science Track, ' 40 Tennis. ' 39 Assistant Sports Business Mgr., Federation Rep., ' 40 Sports Club, ' 39, ' 40 The Tamarack ROBIDEAU. FRANCES Malk Collection Group Chairman, ' 39 May Festival, ' 39 Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40, 41 Senior Counselors Chairman. ' 41 Central Council, ' 40, ' 41 A. S. C. News Staff. ' 41 Tamarack Staff. ' 41 Faculty Tea Comm.. ' 40. ' 41 League Honor Roll, eight times Senior A Honor Roll Latin Club. ' 40 All-Activity Award. ' 40 ROSS, PRISCIULA Science News Staff, ' 41 Tamarack Staff, ' 41 P. E. Dept. Head. ' 40 Recreation Hour Head. ' 40, ' 41 Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 league Honor Roll, nine times Senior A Honor Roll Scripturian Trea.surer, ' 41 Athletic Board, ' 41 All-Activity Award, four times A. S. C, ' 40, ' 41 Doll Shop, ' 40 Tennis Team RUTHERFORD, ARCHIE Commerciat Transfer from Great Falls, Montana Library Monitor, ' 39 SAMPSON, GWEN Social Studies Library Rep., ' 38 League Rep , ' 40 Senior Counselor, ' 40 Central Council, ' 40, ' 41 Faculty Tea Comm , ' 39 News Staff, ' 41 Tamarack Staff, ' 41 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 Social Service Rep., ' 39 Senior A Honor Roll SCAMAHORN. NYLENE Science Central Council, ' 41 Conduct Board, ' 41 Senior Counselor, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 38, ' 41 Orchestra, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 League Rep., ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 News Rep.. ' 39 Operetta Orchestra. ' 39, ' 40 League Honor Roll, seven times All-City Orchestra, ' 41 Tennis, ' 38, ' 39 Convocation Comm., ' 41 SCHUTTE, JACK Science and Math Home Room Discussion Leader, ■39, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40 Orphan Rep , ' 40 Football, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40 Grounds Squad, ' 39 Ushering Squad, ' 39 Federation Dues Lieutenant, ' 41 Fire Squad Lieutenant, ' 40 A. S. C. Intramural Indoor Baseball, ' 39 ROBIDEAUX MARGARET Science Tennis, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Soccer, ' 38, ' 39 Color Group, ' 38 Basketball, ' 38 Badminton, ' 38, ' 39 Baseball, ' 40 RL ' BIDEW, BETTY Home Economics Scriptorians, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Library Rep , ' 39 Tamarack Rep , ' 40 SAMPSON, BETTY Science and Math League Honor Roll, eight times Senior A Honor Roll Senior Counselor Amorcs Librorum, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Secretary, ' 40 Library Monitor, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 39 Library Rep., ' 39, ' 40 SANDSTROM, PAUL Art Traffic Squad. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Usher Squad Art Club Federation Rep. News Rep. A. S. C. Dinner Comm., ' 40 Tamarack Asst. Art Editor SCHUSTER, ARLENE Home Economics League Rep.. ' 37. ' 40 May Festival, ' 38 Red Feathers, ' 40 League Operetta, ' 40 Theater Masque, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 League Office, ' 41 Senior Coun.selor Operetta, ' 40 liig Cousin, ' 38, ' 39 Roll Checker, ' 38 Spring Chorus, ' 38, ' 41 . 11-City Chorus. ' 41 Gym Monitor. ' 38. ' 39 SCHWAB, LOIS Science Scriptorians, ' 39, ' 40 Vox Puellarum, ' 39, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 40, ' 41 Home Room Discussion Leader, •39, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 40 Ad Staff, ' 40, ' 41 Library Monitor, ' 40 Study Hall Checker, ' 40 The Tamarack SCOTT, KENNETH Math Football, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Track, ' 39. ' 40 Chess Club Federation Rep , ' 38 Orphan Rep.. ' 39 Intramural Basketball. ' 38. ' 39 SHEFVELAND HARVEY Science Transfer from John Rogers News Rep.. ' 41 Tamarack Rep.. ' 41 SUAYTER. DALE Math, Science and Manual Arts Traffic Squad. ' 40. ' 41 N C. Hi Y, ' 40. ' 41 Federation Rep., ' 40. ' 41 A. S. C. ' 40. ' 41 Skating Chairman. ' 40. ' 41 Con Deputy. ' 39 SLOCUM, DOROTHY Art Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 41 League Honor Roll, one time Roll Checker. ' 41 Slip Collector. ' 39 Exit Door Monitor. ' 40, ' 41 Orphan Rep , ' 40 SLOAN, JACK Science, Malji and Social Studies Baseball, ' 40, ' 41 Federation Rep., ' 39 SMITH, BOB Sociat Studies Football, ' 38, ' 40 Basketball, ' 38, ' 39 Track, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Cross Country, ' 39 Intramural Basketball Intramural Softball Intramural Baseball Hi Y Club, ' 40, ' 41 Orphan Rep , ' 40. ' 41 Federation Rep., ' 38 SMITH, RALPH Science STARR, DICK Machine Shop Transfer from Lewis and Clark in Sept., 1940 Band The Tamarack SMITH, BEVERLY Commeri ' iaJ May Pageant, ' 39. ' 41 Chairman. ' 41 Operetta, ' 39, ' 40 Chairman, ' 39, ' 40 Doll Shop, ' 40 Chairman, ' 40 Band Convocation, ' 40 Red Feathers, ' 40, ' 41 . ll.. ctivity Award, ' 40 Senior Dramatics, ' 41 Tamarack Convocation, Library Rep., ' 39 SMITH, PHYLLIS JUNE Math, Science League Vice President, ' 41 .Associate Editor of The News, ' News Ad Staff, ' 41 Tamarack Busine.ss Staff, ' 41 Tamarack Editorial Staff, ' 41 Central Council, ' 41 A. S. C , ' 41 League Honor Roll, nine times Math Club, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Vice President. ' 40 Reporter, ' 41 La Tertulia, ' 39, ' 40 Senior A Honor Roll SOMERVILLE, RUTH Home Economics Volleyball. ' 38 Basketball, ' 38 Field Day, ' 38 Track, ' 38, ' 39, 40, ' 41 Tennis, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Student Helper, ' 40 Roll Checker, ' 39 Locker Monitor, ' 40. ' 41 Library Monitor, ' 40 STEVENS, BILL 5 ' riV ntv Band, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Asst. Librarian for Band, ' 40 Instrument Manager, ' 40 Asst. Instrument Manager, ' 41 AiiX. Advertising Manager, ' 41 Federation Rep.. ' 39 Rooter ' s Supply Manager. ' 41 Fire Squad. ' 39 ST. JOHN, LOIS Social Studies Entrance Door Monitor, 39 Fiction Desk, ' 40 Attendance Comm. of School Service Dept., ' 41 STOREY, HAZEL Commercial News Rep., ' 40 Operetta, ' 38 Operetta, ' 38 Library Monitor, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40 SUGDEN, EDITH Home Economics Big Cousin, ' 39, ' 40 Basketball, ' 40 TOMS, MARY Math TRACY, GEORGE Printing VALENTINE, MERRILL Commercial Federation Rep., ' 38 News Rep., ' 39 Graduating in 3 ' i years Traffic Squad, ' 41 STODDARD, DOLORES Home Economics (Jrphan Rep., ' 41 Library Monitor, 40 Gym Monitor, ' 40 Home Room Rep., ' 41 STRINGHAM, PHYLLIS Commercial Transfer from Santa Clara High School, Eugene, Oregon La Terlulia, ' 40, ' 41 Big Cousin, ' 40 League Honor Roll, three times TAYLOR, BARBARA Art and Social Studies Central Council . ews Rep. League Rep. Bin Cousin, ' 39, ' 40 Library Monitor, ' 40, ' 41 TOWNSKND, DON Math and Science Tamarack Rep., ' 37 .News Rep., ' 38 Math Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 40 Gym Monitor, ' 41 I ' RACY, HELEN Commercial Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Tennis, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 News Staff. ' 40 News Staff Bookkeeper, ' 40, ' 41 League Honor Roll, eight times Senior A Honor Roll Doll Shop. ' 39 Operetta. ' 38 Vox Puellarum t)utinK Club Tamarack Editorial Staff VOELKER. JOHN I ' ootball. ' 39, ' 40 Tamarack Rep., ' 39, ' 40 Federation Rep., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 The Tamarack VOGEL, STELLA Home Economics WAGNER, GORDON Science and Math WALLINGFORD. NAOMI Commercial League Honor Roll, two times A. S. C„ ' 40 Library Deputy, ' 40 Library Rep., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Sports Club, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Secretary, ' 41 All-Activity Award. 40 Badminton, ' 39, ' 40 Baseball, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Soccer, ' 39 WARREN, DONNAJEAN Social Studies League Rep. Operetta, ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Stage Door. ' 40 ( Chorus. ' 38, ' 39. ' 40.V4)|, Three Fives, ' 39. ' 40. Orphan Rep.. ' 41 Gym Monitor League Honor Roll Christmas Festival All-High School Choir WARREN. NORMA History and Social Studies WATSON. FREDA Commercial A. S. C. Treasurer. ' 41 League Central Council. ' 39 ' 40, ' 41 Library Monitor, ' 40 Library Rep , ' 39. ' 41 League Rep., ' 38 League Honor Roll, seven times Chairman, ' 39, ' 40 Orphan Rep., ' 40 Senior Reception Chairman, ' 38 The Tamarack VOITEX, BEATRICE Math WALKER. BRUCE Math Hasketball, ' 40, 41 Track, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Golf. ' 40, ' 41 Red Cross Rep. A. S. C. Comm. Federation Rep. N. C. Hi-Y ' 40 President, ' 41 Orphan Rep., ' 40 Senior Class Treasurer, ' 41 WAI rER. DICK Math and Social Studies I ' ootball, ' 40 (;olf, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Fire Squad, ' 39 Band, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Ticket Taker, ' 41 Con Deputy, ' 39 Federation Rep., ' 40 News Rep., ' 40 WARREN. JOYCE Forcif n Lant uages Transfer from Queen Anne High School, Seattle Senior Counselor WARRIXER, RUTH Commercial Ea TertuUa. 39 Treasurer. ' 40 President, ' 41 Scriptorians, ' 39 Treasurer. ' 40 V ' ice President. ' 41 Chorus, ' 39, ' 40 LcaKUe Honor Roll, eight times May Festival, ' 39 All-Activity Award, ' 40 Big Cousin, ' 38. ' 40 City Music Festival. ' 39 Xursc Messenger, 40, ' 41 WEAVER, ORIS Science Band, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Band Officer Grounds Squad, ' 40, ' 41 N. C. Hi-Y Derby Band Operetta, ' 40 Camera Club. 39 Senior A Honor Roll WEEKS, RUTH Social Studies Red Feathers. 40 Library Monitor, ' 38 Roll Checker. ' 38 L,eaKue Honor Roll WHITMORE. GRACE History and Social Studies Operetta. ' 38, ' 39. ' 40, Doll Shop, ' 40 May Pageant. ' 38, ' 39, ' 41 Library Rep , ' 38 Red Feathers, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Roll Checker, ' 38, ' 39 WIGGS. ELDON Social Studies and Science Transfer from Otis Orchards High School. Otis Orchards Senior Dramatics. ' 41 WYLDER. BRUCE Art Football, ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Baseball. ' 39, ' 40, Ml News Rep., ' 39 Basketball. ' 38 Federation Treasurer. ' 40 A. S. C. Vice President. ' 41 Federation Rep.. ' 40 Tamarack Rep.. Senior Class President, ' 41 ZOELLERN. MURYEL Science and Social Studies Senior A Vice President. ' 41 Senior B Vice President. ' 40 Youth Page Rep.. ' 40. ' 41 Editorial Page Editor. ' 40 News Editor. ' 40 Advertising Mgr.. 41 Scriptorian Society President. ' 40 A. S C. ' 39 Central Council. ' 39, ' 40 guill and Scroll. ' 40, ' 41 eague Honor Roll, eight times WHITMAN. FAITH Home Economics Tamarack Rep., ' 41 Big Cousin, ' 39 WIEDEMAN. JEAN Home Economics and Foreign Languages Red Feathers Library Rep.. ' 40 Amores Librorum Latin Club WILLIAMS. WALLA CE Math and Science Graduating in 3 years Band. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Set-up Mgr., 40 Gym Monitor ZINNECKER. MARJORIE Social Studies All-activity Award. I bar Big Cousin, ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Central Council. ' 38 A. S. C. ' 38 May Pageant. ' 39. ' 41 Red Feathers. ' 40, ' 41 Spring Chorus Operetta. ' 40 League Honor Roll, seven times Point System Chairman, ' 41 Library Lieutenant, ' 41 Library Rep., ' 40, ' 41 Library Hostess, ' 38, ' 41 ZWEYGBERG, JEANNE Home Economics League Honor Roll Big Cousin GRADUATING SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES VIRGINIALKE BALL RICHARD BALLARD PHIL BARDEN LEONARD BONNER ALECK CONTOS WILFRED CREEL TOM DILLON WILMKR EVERS HAROLD HANSEN RAY KREAGER LARRY KUKSHT GLEN LAMB EUGENE McNUTT JOYCE MILLSPAUGH GLENN MONDOU EDWARD PFEIFFER MEL PORTER BERT RESSA DEV ' ALSON STANDIFER JACK STEINBACK BOB STRANG WILFRED THOM The Tamarack 48 THL SENIOR RED FEATHER WHO VOWS TO LEAV E. COMPLETE: INSTRUCTIONS TO HER CANVAS FOLLQVtERS THE SENIOR ATHLETE VJHO PLUNGED THROUGH THE UNE. SHOT BASKETS AND SnACKED HOMERS 3RIN INO US VICTORIES NOW DEPARTS WITH LETTERS GALORE AND ARDENT ADMIRERS . THE BACK DOOR GRADUATE WHO iDOESNT CAUSE -1 ANy TEARS WHEN ' ' 1 HE DEPARTS GRADUATION ALWAYS BRINGS THOSE HATED TIES AND GREASy HAIR 0 L 49 The Tamarack CLASS WILL ■ti it ii , THE senior class, having under- (Tonc a thorouffli examination and being found sound of mind and body do hereby in all sincerity and earnestness under oath bequeath our treasures and fortunes that we have accumulated during the past four years to our successors in the hopes that they will derive from them the same pleasures and profit we have; to-wit : Witli a deep bow to the artistic coach- ing of Mrs. Leonard. Jack (iuthrie wishes to bequeath to North Central his perfect portrayal of poor white trash in Tobac- co Alley. Virginialee Ball credited by all and sundry as a model girl leaves Gayle Nelson the honor of carrying the torch for that title. Hear ye ! Hear ye ! Roily Pacello pub- licly announces that his poor-brokeu-in- football nose is willingly presented to the next football playing Contos, who hap- pens to be Gus. To an} ' lad desiring a girl friend, War- ren Brusseau will give his success form- ula entitled How to Win Girls and In- fluence Mothers. We reluctantly i)art with Betty Boyer ' s quiet waj ' and will it to all those silent freshmen. We are happy to present to that red- haired Joanne Thompson, the golden voice of Betty Kimble. After due consideration Ethel Kruger bequeaths her naivete to the sweet lil ' frosh, Doris Nelson. To all gals Unlucky in love is left Lois Schwab ' s ability to receive long- distance calls. Bequeathed to the next inspired artist by Don Leonard. Casanova of the Senior Dram ' class, is his dashing ability and pull with the teach ' . To the underside of the auditorium seats goes Ted Wrigley Hall ' s ability to gum up the works. June Cochran ' s art of piloting the little cousins through North Central ' s treacherous halls is left to next semes- ter ' s big cousins. Frank , llen Davis bestows his position of lieutenant on the traffic squad to any- one who can fill his shoes. Mary Blake bequeaths the click of the commercial deparment ' s typewriters to her memories of hapj)y days spent typing on those keys. A transfer from West Valley Jeanette Earlson leaves all the other transfers — lonely. Catherine Larlee imparts her talented dancing in the May Pageant to the next May queen. To the person with enough courage to eat them, Gladys Bervar leaves the won- derful meals which she cooked in the Home Economics department. Betty ( ruber takes time out to auction off her math book. That little chair in the corner of the main office is promised some glue to keep office messengers, like Freda Kennedy, from running away. With Adios, senores y senoritas Eliz- abeth Lake says goodby to her fellow mates in the I a Tertulia club. She ' s giv- ing her fluent Spanish pronunciation to the next person who gets stuck — with gum. Bob Chilberg wills his big bass horn to the next lad who dares to use it. (Esther, hear him blow it?) Xeal Couey has decided to leave a small ))ortion of his ability in dear hunting to any frosh who thinks it would come in handy. After much debating Bill Hartman passes on his study periods to those studes w!io never realize there are such things. Don Courtright believes that no one else but Claude Williams could fill his shoes; thus to him goes his cheer leading ability along with other abilities. Bill Lake regretfully bestows his wolf- ing duties to Doug Koefod who already has a marvelous start. The rumor that she really is going to The Tamarack 50 ■J ' ouii-rr is left b - Betty Monroe and liopes that her sisters will make up for the loss of her. To the dismay of all teachers Bill Knaack wills his jjesty ways and his chew- ing gum to the whole of the freshman class. After many instances in which we have felt very ignorant, we are happy to say Maxine Maurer has decided to leave her sc ' ise of luiinor (which no one under- stands) to sister Jean. Frank Haight willingly bestows his wee small hours in tlie morning to Patty Sullivan in hopes they ' ll spend them to- getiier. Larry Algair gladly leaves to join Lois and make plans — (Betcha we can guess what!) Dolores Haroidson. we are glad to say. bequeaths her ability to get and keep a college man to an}- girl needing it. (One at a time, pliz.) Katherine Illias wills her size 12 fig- ure to any gal wishing to make a fourth in a coupe. We are happy to hear that Bonnie Mc- Farland wishes to present her tact to Lois Beller. Nadine Moran bestows only to her best girl fran ' s her power over Bob Loren .i. Barbara Taylor and Maxine Oakland leave psychology class with a better un- derstanding of why our little Nell went to the city. The ability of Archie Rutherford on the piano is bestowed to any young man who is interested. Dick Starr regretfully leaves Phi Zeta with a vacancv which can never be aptly filled. Reluctantly, Hazel Storey leaves Don Swett with sincere hopes that he ' ll be- have. To Eddie Kolbet is bequeathed Karl Hook ' s ability to take it. (Guess what.?) Evelj ' n Elder is the proud receiver of Joanne Nelson ' s rej)utation for being the ideal representative of Tredecim. Margaret Charlo leaves a lasting im- pression of a girl with that beautiful blue- black hair. Phyllis Cline bequeaths her opinion that Mrs. Cowley is such a nice girl, in spite of her job, to all new-comers to her study hall. Gale Morgan is the lucky receiver of Dick Walter ' s Wenatchee experience. On second thought, Dick throws in that flashy bow tie too. Betty Bittner ' s I ' m innocent line, goes to someone who fits it better. In departing from N. C. halls, Joe Brasch leaves a good racquet to all you underclassmen who plan to go a courtin ' . Delight Case bequeaths her little girl look to some Frosh. To all you struggling Math students. Rose Cannata generously wills her math- ematical ability. Mr. Chandler is left with one less couple of 8:15 hall strollers, with the de- parture of Ixouise Carter and Ray Young- man. Bob Bergdalil reluctantly wills his skiis to Tom Hedman but he absolutely re- fuses to part with his redhead. Walt Greene bequeaths his darkroom technique to all who are interested in development — photographically speaking of course. Bill Bailor imparts to posterity one well (?) used bass clarinet. Stanley Engstrom, that heck of an en- gineer wills his surveying instruments to Mr. Nygaard who will be glad to get them back again. Aleck Contos leaves several U. S. His- tory teachers with a thrill of accomplish- ment — at last. To the future track teams Bill Fallis gives uj) his speed. To Mrs. Leonard goes one headache. Wlu) will portray innocent youth of America when Bill Arm field has forever left these halls? To all you fellows who plan never to go further than |)lane geometry. Stan Rhodes gladly wills his trignometry abil- ity. Carolyn Baxter leaves in her memory one fine job of editing our Tamarack. We appreciate it — Carolyn ! Donne DeSpain leaves with a sigh but takes one of the Halls with her in remem- brance. Bill Mayther wills his class sleeping ability to the next lad whose Mayther wakes him too early in the morn ' . (lordon Gifford leaves his crushes to the next boy who can ' t resist the girl sitting next to him. (Continued on page 108) The Tamarack CLASS PROPHECY r r Presenting the 1951 edition of VV ' ho ' s Who. compiled and dead-icated by that boresome foursome. Helen Tracy. .Jack (Juthrie, Muryel Zoellern and Joe Brasch. Aldrich, Harl. renowned pianist — Re- cently composed the last movement of Rhumboogie in C Sharp Minor; now swinging it at SwingSwing. Allen. .Joyce, superintendent of schools — Taught at Moab high school for five years; earned thanks of students for re- ducing penalty for skipping. Anderson, Emma, cooking expert — Lectured on You Can ' t Make Love on an Empty Stomach ; now sells sodium- aceytale-salycilatr. Anderson, Vern, hostile hermit — Burned down thi-ee girls ' colleges; now the most often engaged man in Kick- apoo county. Aschenbrenner. Rodne y. mountain climber — Lirried to Elsa Maxwell; still good ' til the last drop. Aue, Edith, equestrienne — Contribut- ed funds for municipal racing track ; is sponsoring Spokane ' s summer steeple- chase. Ballard, Richard, super-salesman — Made fortune selling electric fans to Eskimos ; now perfecting .art of point- less jokes. Bare, Claude, retired ostrich farmer — Former press agent for Sally Rand ; now is part time fan male editor. Barnhart. Mead, corn grower — Ex- chiropodist ; now also breaks in bedroom slippers professionally. Barry, Katherine, professional ice skater — Toured the world as successor to Sonja Henie ; now giving lessons to inhabitants of Barrypatch-in-the-hills. Bennion, .Margaret, golfist — Best bet of the year for the golf champion of 1952; also blossoming vocalist now pop- ularizing the tune, High on a Wavne-dy Hill . Bentz, Dorothy, dress designer — De- signed Mrs. Roosevelt ' s fourth inaugural gown; now engaged in mass production, sewing for the Dionne quintuplets. Best. Bernice, aviatrix — Took private lessons from Colonel Lindbergh ; per- fecting technique of sky-writing in shorthand. Biallas. Frank, proprietor — Former owner of the Susie Q print shop, was termed just the type ; now holder of the Expert Diagonal Parker title, and really knows his clutches. Bonner. Leonard, landscaper — Started career as small boy picking neighbor ' s flowers; trying to sc(r)ape enough to make a living. Bowles, Raymond, pole vault chani- ))i( n — Former cemetery manager; now gives free demonstrations on vaulting . Brown. Faye. retired actress — Award- ed Oscar as perfect screen mother; married him and has a whole houseful of little Oscars . Brown. Ruth, woman diver — Perfected double dulled jack knife dive; at this writing she is still cutting up. Bullivant. Iim, fire chief — Began car- eer turning in false alarms; recently rescued sixty dogs from burning dog pound. Burbie Joyce, the perfect stenogra- })her — She Married Her Boss ; and now There ' ll Be Some Changes Made. Burns, Geraldine, arsonist — Former holder of the Best Baker ' s Biscuit prize ; now carrying the torch. Cable. Willa, governess — Founded largest orphan asylum in the world ; acting as head matron at the city jail. Carpenter, Gene, capitalist — Cornered the world ' s safety pin market ; now- erecting million dollar public city :i uditorium. Carpenter, Patricia. internationally famed singer — Sang There ' ll Always Be an England before Adolph Hitler who is residing on St. Helena ; touring the United States this year in the operetta Madame F ' atale , written by the emin- ent composer, Merlyn Philo. The Tamarack 52 Chambers. Claude, newsjiajjcr pub- lisher — Started career as editor of Mack ' s Quack ; owns and edits The Spokane Sun , circulation 75.000.000 — optimistic, aren ' t we ? Charbulak. Eleanor, glamour girl — Was beautiful and efficient secretary; now beautiful and efficient wife of same boss. Clarke. Ruth, professional debater — Was engaged in the selling of fishing supplies; still throwing de bate . Clarke, Everett, lawyer — Got start in Miss Clarke ' s psychology class; now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Clarke. Margurite. beautician — Per- fected Clark ' s Crevice Converter ; now aide-de-camj) of Duchess of Windsor. Clark. Naomi, advertising executive — Formerly sang Happy Birthday mes- sages for Western Union; now ad mana- ger of the N. Y. Times — and what times ! Colburn, Norris, retired railroad exe- cutive — Recently was engaged in at- tempting to engage an engager who was to attempt to engage his daughter, Kadie Q. Colburn; is the now esteemed founder of Kadie Quawkins day. Cole, Allen, naval officer — Was cap- tain of coast guard cutter; now Ass ' t. Secretary of the Navy. Compton, Jim, basketball coach — Be- came nationally known for his team ' s remarkable ability to hit the spot, and for the discovery of those Three Bas- keteers . Dale Gronsdahl. Bruce W.alk- er, and Willy Creel; now is working on a plan to retire said basketeers when they reach sixtj ' -five years. Conboy. I.ois. lady athlete — Pitched for the House of David three seasons; now managing the St. Louis Blues. Cook, Mary Jane, expert burglar pacifier — Recentlv began aiding the F. B. I. ; now is the F. B. I. Cosby, Irl. taxidermist — Spent several years at pyramids studying methods of ancient Egyptians ; preserving last spec- imen of early American buffalo. Cramer, Doug, husband — Married to Maxine Doll; enjoying enviable r eputa- tion as ideal husband. Cross, Myrtus, scenarist — Wrote script for the Little Theater ' s production of ' 45 hit ; planning to write more scripts star- ring Garbo and Donald Duck. Dalrymple, Gladys, manicurist ; now bridge chaiiij)i()n — Kariitd rej)utati )n for having held hands with more millionaires than any other gal in the business; now confining holding of hands to bridge table. Davis. Don. professional football star — AU-American. Yale ' 45; Captain, Washington Redskins. Diehl. .Jean, dean of women — Succeed- ed Miss Ellis as N. C. ' s girls ' adviser; currently established at V assar. Drollinger, Warren, fi day bicyclist — Won cross-country race in 4 days, 5 hours; now equipping vehicle with pon- toons to try for trans-oceanic record. Duckett, Helen, retired racketeer — Was partner of Wanda Lerhabas in that famous precedent breaking tennis team of 1950; after her third husband, she now is learning the meaning of love all. ' Durheim, Bessie, literary critic — Once read G. W. T. W. in 3 days and nights, now plowing through Webster ' s un- abridged dictionary. Dwinell. Carol, teacher — Went broke running home for orphans; at present teaching kindergarten. Engstrom, Sid, cowboy — C h a m p bronc-buster west of the Atlantic ; per- fecting non-skid landing gears for dudes. Ent, Jim. commercial artist — Made his name by drawing successor for Betty Petty ; has exclusive contract with Esquire. Evans, Lloyd, owner of the Concen- trated Foods Cor])oration — Was once a grocery clerk ; now he has shown that he knows his onions. Evans, Margaret, dressmaker of note — Renowned for her advice. It is stated that she is not the least biased or seamy. Feeney, Larry, matinee idol — Invented th.; Feeney Fighter, an armored car for use in Florida when the mosquitos are thick; now uses it to ])rotect himself from his many female admirers. Finrow. Joy. operating a dating bureau — Established a dating bureau during fourth period in the League Office when she attended school; wait- ing for next leap year. French, Pat. linguist — Earned B. A., M. A., and D. D. in Spanish; now U. S. Diplomat to Argentina. Fruin, Loretta, glamour girl of 1945. (Continued on page 110) The Tamarack CLASS HISTORY T!r A r THE SONG, EN-SEE-WATHA Slioiild you ask us wlience these stories ? Wlience these legends and traditions Of the loyal high school student, En-see-watha, and his people ? We should answer, we should tell you. Twenty moons ago he entered — Young papoose, he was bewildered By the splendor of the Wigwam Where he came to take his learning And become a champion warrior. He had vowed to win distinction. For this goal strove En-see-watha. Thus, as tenderfoot he labored ' Til at last he was jjromoted. When his second year had started En-see-watha planned his future. Planned his days and hours and minutes, So the season passed quite swiftly. Now our brave ' s an upperclassman, Turned to fighting — was a warrior. Called the other tribes to battle. Wigwam boys took part in football. To the whooping of the rooters, And their wild reverberations, Injuns plunged into the battle. And came forth with colors flying, Victors on these grand occasions. One more year had En-see-watha, Two more moons to learn his lessons. Soon his people chose their leaders — Fleet Foot Olson was their chieftain. New Star Zoellern, Peace Pipe CIraul, Soft Wind Patchen — all assisted. Indian Maidens chose their ehieftess. Red Swan Oatnian was her title. Directing work for all the League, Red Swan fulfilled her duties well. Suddenly our En-see watlia ' s Wigwam days were almost over. His friends met to choose their leaders. Cliit f Wahoo Wylder led the tribe. Again New Star served her peojjle. Once more St)ft ' ind wrote the legend. Big Bear Walker, Sliarp Ej ' e Cramer Helped the welfare of their tribesmen. Soft V ' oice Ciuthrie sang the legend — En-seew;itha liked these leaders. Then in feathers bright, and warpaint En-see watha ' s u]) ' )erelassnu ' n (lave an entertaining drama. All the wigwam tribe attended. A hen time came to leave the Wigwam, Indian warriors and their maidens Danced togetlier at a ])ow-wow. Danced until the early hours To the rhythm of the tomtom At the Wigwam ' s tribal jiow-wow. Now our brave must made departure From the rugged walls of Wigwam, From the binding ties of friendship. Out onto the road of life, To the road that rules his future — To richer hope and stronger foe. — By Betty Meeker and Jean Mary Risedorph. r r r r The Tamarack 54 57 The Tamarack JUNIOR CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS The Tamarack 58 THE- GAL THAT PRACTlTALLY HAS HER FREINDS CONVINCED OF HER DIET SCHEDUUE WHEN MOTHER ANSVjERS HER REQUE.ST FOR SOMETHING- BESIDES RV-KRISfS LOCKER . Firtit row: Bob Hjiworth, Hal HalsU-ail (treasurer), Jirry Williams (clerk). Wesley Kugeiie Dahl (vice president), Ernie Burnett (president). Bruce Wylder, Dale Gronsdahl. Irl Cosby (financial secretary), Howard Craul, Rodney Aschenbrenner. Second row: Vem Anderson. Jack Brasch. Dick Myers. Prank Haight. tJeorge I otzenhiser. Ted Hall. Johnny Voelker. Third row: Keroy Phillips, Jack Schutte. Bill Stevens, Roily Pacello. Tom Smith, Merle Haskins. Fourth row: Merlyn Phllo, Johnny Webster, Dick l� veJoy, Bill Fallis, Wallace Mahoney, Del Carlson. Jack Guthrie. Glenn Sandstroni. Fifth row: Dale Slayter. Allen Cole, Bill Armfield, Warren DroUingcr. L.. C. Bradford (adviser), l,.arry Feeney, Merrill Valentine, Don Courtrlght. Sixth row: Hari Aidrich, Don L.eonard, Glen Hagle, BOYS ' FEDERATION it ■{{ Postering the cleanui) of the eight blocks surrounding North Central has been the service project of the executive council this semester. Initiated by the council, the actual work was done by the boj ' s ' gym classes under Bob Haworth, Activities of the community service department under Bob Haworth are car- ried on by: Civic affairs, Paul Sand- stroni; grade school. Jack (iuthrie ; inter- scholastic, Merrill Valentine; entertain- ment, Merlyn Philo; j)hilanthropy. Bill Armfield, Howard (iraul. school service depart- ment head, has the following committees: Advertising, Glen Hagle; fire .squad, Dick Myers; rooters, Don Courtright; supplies. Bill Stevens; stenography, Del Carlson; tickets, George Miller; trans- portation. Warren Drollinger; ushering. Fr.ink Haight, Tile following committees are under the personal service department headed by Vern Anderson : Dance, Don Leon- ard ; new boys, George Lotzenliiser ; re- creation, Norman Dahlen ; skating, Dale Slayter; fellowship. Roily Pacello; wel- fare. Larry Feeney. Serving under the vocational depart- ment led by Rodney Aschenbrenner are the following: Arrangements. Clyde Englund; convocation, Ted Hall; dis- cussions, Bob Gold. 63 The Tamarack TRAFFIC AND GROUNDS First row: Wallace Mahoney, Bob Olson, Allan Davis. Don Thomason. Allen Cole. Paul Vinther, Don Leonard. 8rrond row. Norman McDonaUl. Larrj- Feeney. Bill Armtleld, Jack Guthrie. Howard Graul, Glenn Sandstiom. C. A. Chanillcr (adviser). Third row: Dick Myers. Don Stephens. Jack Eden, Doug Volosing. I aurence Meyers. Fourth row: Al Morgenthaler. I eroy Phillips. Deral Kurz. Warren Drol- llnger. Albert Wisted. Fifth row: Ed Casper. Laurence Starr, John Mele. .Sixth row: Dale Uronsdahl, Sterling Davis, Bob Mohr. Joe Sampson, Howard Merriman, Merrill Valentine. CONDUCT BOARD . ' jTi ' r .. ' ; ? ' JH ' jf y Uace Mahoney. Allen Cole. Bonnie McFarland. Nylene Scamahorne Mar- Jor e Cozzetto. Gloria Hunt. 8 Hond row: Neal Couey. Keith Mattauseh. Harl (idrloh Kav Giant Mar °.hn m ' 9 ; Shirley Miller, Betty Savllle. Thi«I row: Elaine Evans. ' Prances GoSdale! ' Robert Kirk i ilS Neff. Florence Hallln. Althea Kasemyer. Thelma Hagen. Fourth row: Pauline Staehell Alee Cooke, Merle Haskins, Tom McQuarrle. Brooks Brown, Frances Hlckey. oiaeneii, Alice The Tamarack 64 First row: Marilyiin Pradella. Ethel Kruger (treasurer), Phyllis June Smith (vice president). Lucille Oat- man (president). Pegrgry Gazette. Second row: Jean Mary Kisedorph, Naomi Clark, Muryel Zoellern, Kay Grant. Betty Stewart. Alice Mae Stafford, Jeanne Hlbbltt. Third row: lOvelyn .Schull, Carol Harris, Freda Watson, Anna Lai ' son. Marjorle Zinnecker. Marguerite Rogers. Fourth row: l aullne Staehell. Lorraine Swartley. (Jwen Sampson. June Houston. Laura Houston. liose Cannata. Fifth row: Kvelyn Penny. Donne DeSpain. Virginia Johnson. Marjorle Cazzetto. Peggy Reiling. Wllla Badders. .Sixth row: fc]laine Evans. Alice Cooke. Dorothy Pandelis, Pat Buckler. Prlseilla Ftoss. Bonny McKarland. Jean Starlin. Dorothy Dortch. Prlseilla Haroldson. .Seventh row: Joyce Warren. Patricia Higgins, Frances Goodale, Nylene Scamahorn, Sally Burke, Doris Kinney, Marjorle Kempe. Frances Hobideau. GIRLS ' LEAGUE r ? G IRLS ' LEAGUE adviser.s for tlie past .semester have been Miss Helen Cleveland and Miss Eleanor Peterson who are sub- stituting for Miss Conah Mae Ellis, League adviser. Miss Ellis has been studying counseling at the University of Chicago. Miss Jessie Ciibson, now de;in of wo- men at Pomona college, Cli.remont. C ' alif.. organized the League for all North Cen- tral girls in 1918. The League is divided into eight departments: Red and Black, library, social service, school service, senior counselors, personal efficiency, faculty tea and the home room repre- sentatives. Each department has a stu- dent director and a faculty adviser. Girls who work faithfully eacli 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 are: President, Lucille Oatman; vice presi- dent, Phyllis June Smith; secretary, Delight Case; and treasurer, Ethel Kruger. 65 The Tamarack CHEER LEADERS First row: Dorothy Dortch, Marian Munroe, Maxine Doll. Muriel Munroe, Priscilla Haroltlsun. Second row: Jaclc McL.aug:hlln, Don Courtright (yell king), Harold Halstead, Claude Williams. COLOR GROUP Flmt row: Marjorie McAIpin. Rutli McRoberts. Beth Crawford, Doris Nelson. Beatrice Rector, Jean Dodds, Doreen Schroeder, Florence Richardville, Bernadine Barnes. Bernadine I. auffhbon. 8erond row: Mrs. Gladys Dunphy (adviser). L,ynne Staples. Camilla Tatnian. An ' ta Doni. Kdlth Knt. I ' rsula Kowlandson, Evelyn Martin, Jean Ross. Juanlta Bryan. Patricia Martin. Third row: Betty I.,ou .Vndcr.ion. Wynona I ' erneli. Marjorie McHugo. Dori.s Read, Pat I lp.sconib, Evelyn Holllngsworth. Patt NeLson. Patty Lanning. Gwen- dolyn Gay. Barbara Fro.st. Fourth row: Beverly ] y.sck. Gwen He ydon, Fismee Bath. Marian Watson, Shirley Olson, Joan Chisholm, Kvelyn Burgeson, Carol Johnson, Mareesa Lake, Dolores Waterman. Fifth row: Ellen Tharp, Harriet Hoff, Dorothy Groom, Barbara Knudson. Jane I -lsnian, Arlene KIttleson, Virginia Greenough. Eleanor Magnu.son. Mary Peterson. The Tamarack 66 First row: Bob Bergdahl, Joy Flnrow. Margaret Bennlon. Marllynn Pradplla (chairman), Joy Ferguson, I ' eggy Leach, Jack Smith. Sn-ond row: Katherine Barry, l oretta F ruin, l uciile Oatman, E. L,. Hix. L. C. Bradford, Pat Buckler, Bing Dahi. Third row: Archie Buckley, KIsa Pinkhani, J. AV. Taylor, Walter Hawes. Wllhelmine Timm, J. O. Kckt r. ATHLETIC BOARD •fr -ft OR the purpose of sponsoring ath- letics and voting awards to outstanding North Central athletes, the Athletic Board, composed of the principal, the vice principal, the athletic directors and the coaches, captains and managers of the various interscholastic sports, was organized in 1917. It is the duty of the board members to ajjprove candidates recommended by the coaches to receive letters or emblems. Upon the termination of a major sports season, the board meets in the principal ' s office to decide upon athletic awards. Coaches ' recommendations are based upon the rule that a candidate must play ,1 certain number of times in games dur- ing the season to earn an athletic letter. It is the privilege of the board to elect honorary members selected from the out- standing athletes of the student body or from among leading men in the city. The board members design the em- blems, regulate the system of award and, when it is necessary, advocate changes in the design of tlie emblems or the methods of awarding them. Members are entitled to wear honorary pins with the North Central emblem engraved on them. There are two Athletic board officers, the president and the secretary. Mari- lynn Pradella is president this semester, and Vernon Anderson is secretary. 67 The Tamarack SPORTS CLUB First row: Pat Tavernla. Marjorle Kempe (treasurer), Naomi Wallingrford (secretarj-). Miss Mar ' Sidney Mitchell (adviser). Clyde Gibbs. (vice president). Edith Aue (president). Joy Wallingford, Elbert Moran (sergeant at arni-s). SiK ' imd row: Mollie Riley, Viola Maylott. Ruth Tanblyn. Genevieve Collier. Ardlth Hemplcman. Nareesa Jane L,ake, Gracey Falk, Irene Olson. UeLores Oehnicke. Third row: Donna La Point. Darlene Stephens. lone Isaak. (Jloria Staples, Shirley Barclay, Florence Isaak, Pat Jones, Vonna- Jean Patterson, Fourth row : George Kull, Ray Mahoney, L4iwrence White. Fay Oakes, Rodney Eterr, Cecil Petty, Kenneth Osso, Wally Phillipson, Robert Richards. VOX PUELLARUM First row: l� retta Fruln, Mary Patchen. Claire Becker (secretary). Jean Diehl, (president), Helen Buck- ler (rep orter), Pat Douglas (sergeant at arms), Joy Finrow. Seroml row: Joy Davis. Gerry Wolfe, Patty Carpy, Betty June Michael, Pat Russell, Irene Olson, Aileen Robinson, Mary Jarvls, Peggy Reillng, Kath- leen Compton. Third row: Marion Castle, Betty Gayle Klser, Jane Delsman, Olive Ann Tracy, Evelyn Sylvander, Jeanne Hibbitt. The Tamarack 68 NORTH CENTRAL NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Flnit row: Frances Robldeau. bucillu Oatinan (news cilitor), Clauile Chambers (etiitor In chief), Phyllis June Smith (associate editor). Joe Brasch (sports eilitor). Donne DeSpain (editorial page editor), Jean Mar - Risedorph (editorial pajje e litor). Sorond row: l- ' rances Zoeiiem (head proofreader), Owen Samp- son. Kvelyn Penny. Betty Meeker. Marian Greenberg. Helen Tracy. Naomi Clark. Mary Jane Keegan. Third row: Harl Aiilrich. Helen Buckler. Bob Gold (head copy reader), Vern Amlerson. Bob Meredith, Prisciila Ross, Carolyn Baxter, Miss Mary McKenna (faculty director), Peggy Henkle. NORTH CENTRAL NEWS BUSINESS STAFF First row: Bob Meredith. Murvel Zoellern (advertising manager). Dorothy Bentz. Vera Gale Sawlns. Bob Soth (business manager). Second row: Phyllis June Smith. Naomi Clark. Marian Greenberg. Helen Tracy (bookkeeper). Irene Olson. Third row: Walter Greene, Bob Hann, Miss Mary McKenna (faculty director) Del Carlson. Bob Olson. 69 The Tamarack SCRIPTORIAN FIrKt row: L.enore McNeeley. Carolyn Jiaxter (secretary ' ). Prlscflla Ross (treasurer). lOvelyn Penny (reporter), Betty Moe (president). Ruth A ' ar- riner (vice presiilent). Dorothy Kurgason. Dorothy Dortch. Sei-oml row: Doris Kinney. Alice Coolie. Mur el Zolli-rn. Cliarlene Hoffnutn. . ' hlrley Miller. Helen NyBaanl. .Mice Mae Staffonl. I ' ri.scilla Harold.son. Third row: Betty Meel«er. VVllla Badders, Betty Rubidew, Jean Mary Risedorph, Blaine Mitchell. Genevieve Trapschuh, Lorraine Swartley, Marjorie Mc- Cluns, Marilyn Tabed, Miss Katherine Parl er, L.illian Stokes. c-l AMORES LIBRORUM Fir� l row: Bob Odd (.secretary). Mlidn-d Neustel (treasurer), Jack Guth- rie (president). Doris Kinney (vice president). Howard Graul (sergeant at arms). ! erond row: Paul Vinther. Viola Maylott. Dorothy Wadsworth, Cora West. Don L.eonard, Caroline Xeustel. Alice Cooke, Betty Moe, Fred Hubbell. Third row: .Stan Rhodes. Allen Cole. Betty Sampson. Lrfiurene Cliri.sten, A ' irginia John.son. Klaine Kvan.s. L)on ICricson. Fourth row: Glen Sandstrom, Al Morgenthaler (Parliamentarian), Dick Kromer, Ixiretta Do ran. Jean Wledeman, Lorraine Gilkey, Tommy Hicks. The Tamarack 70 LATINA SOCIATAS LIHERARUM First row: Carolyn Nelson (pnsiilcnt). Uichai«l Kionier (vice president). Frances Goodale (secretary). Marjorie McCIung (treasurer). Second row: I ' rsula Rowlandson. Mona Adams, Betty Stewart, Jean W ' iedeman. Norma Kiicera. Dorothy Liindgrren. Third row: Marguerite Goldsmith. Kthel Les- ler. Mary Dirlam. Dorothy Jones, Marjorie Johnson. Harland Sampson. Fourth row: James Adams, Ralph Anderson, Jack Wrinkle, Jack Guthrie, Donald Wiley, Robert Streng e. ■ ■ 3 LA TERTULIA First row: Genevieve Collier. Miss Biitha Bofhmc (adviser), Elaine Wahl (vice president). Ruth Warriner (president). Rose Mele (secretary). War- ■•en Drollingcr (treasurer). Srron i raw: Mead liarnliart. Marilyn Taber. I-ouise jolinson. Donna (Ireene. Pauline .Staeheli. Florence Wooil. Doris Head. ' lrginla Hunt. Third rtiw: Dorna Foss, Maxlne Myer.s. Klizabeth I ake. Marjorie Jurgens. Hill Armflcld. Jack li len. Fourth row: Deral Kurz. Bob Maiisergh. Mathew St. Marie, John Norman Sylvester, Dick Mooney, Claude Chambers. 71 The Tamarack ART CLUB First row: Mary Jane Keegran (treasurer). Marion Castle (president). Sreuiid row: Anita Brooks. Amy Mortloclt. Dorothy Furgason, Helen Mc- Coy, l ynne Staples, (iwen Heydon, Florence Rtchard ille. Miss Kthel M. Ashley (adviser). Third row: Cannel rentier. Ruth Richardville. Gloria Cressey. Ix)rraine ;ilkey. L,orraine Swartley. Evabelle Blade. Kdith Aue, Irene Olson. Fourth row: Paul Michaels, Tat Tavernia. Jim Bullivant, I aurence Starr, Ronald Marcus. MATH CLUB First row: Allen Cole (treasurer), Eleanor KLser (vice president), Mary Patchen. Naomi Clark (secretary-). Phyllis June Smith (reporter). Helen N ' vsaard. Howard Graul (president). Second row: Tom Smith. Eleanor Maenu.son. Marilyn Partridge. Alice May Stafford. Dorothy Wadsworth. Rose Cannata. Third row: Dick Myers. Bill Effertz, Virginia Johnson. Phvllis Cline Jeanne Hlebcr. Fourth row: R. A. Baldwin (adviser). Al Morpenthaler. Harl Aldrich. Don Wiley. Dorothy Gibson. Don I eonard, Don Townsend. Fifth row: Ralph Anderson, Bob Strenge, Bob Olson, Glen Sandstrom, Jim Allen. The Tamarack 72 INTERNATIONAL CLUB First row: Miss Violet Starkweather (ailsiser). Rose Mule (president). Mary Toms ( icf ' pi ' esident). Marjeuerite iMark (treasurer), Mary Panagos (sceritary). SernncI row: Katherine CoM. Frances Zollern. .leanette Carl- sun. Ksniee Bath. Koulse Norby. Third row: Rernice Peterson. I euh Ilenilrlcks, H illth Emerson. Glennythora Chevalier, Norma Garltano, I..ois White. STAGE CREW First row: .Jennings C.raham. Clyde ICngluml. Glen Berg. Charles Stablein, Dale Harter. Srrund row: Richard Neitzel. Tom Dillon, Don R. Johnson, Marvin Dunphy. 73 The Tamarack STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Firiit row. Betty Kimble. E -abelli ' lilailc. lictty . ' towait (L aBUf library representative), Lucille Camp- bell. Marjorle Zinneker. Rose Cannata. Mary Jan Cook. Sri ' untl row: Wllla May Badder.s. Dorothy Michael. Carolyn Nelson. Ruth Richanlvllle. Marjoric Kenipe. .Jack ICIIis. Third row: (Jwomloiyn Cay. Kdltli Aue. Florence KichanU ille. Harriet Merrinian. Betty Cox. Bette (iabriel. Marjorie .John.son. .lohni- lea As ' -.ley. Bobbie Zeitler (chairman of lieutenants), Loisjean White. Fourth row: Aiken Honeycutt, Beatrice Frazer. Caroline Neustel, Marguerite Goldsmith, Florence Isaak, Klylas Wahl. Mildred Le-sler, E.stelle Ranionoff. BOOKROOM WORKERS Flrnt row: June Houston. Betty Lou Howard, Pat French. Dorothy Furgason, Dorothy Bentz, Joy Wal- llngford. Second row: l]una Scott, Mrs. Dorothy Kromer (bookroom attendant), Gloria Hunt. The Tamarack 74 THE CLICK OF TVPE.- WRITERS AIND THE SLEEPy, BORED, WORRIED, OB ENTHUSIASTIC LOOKS ON THt F CtS OF THt JUNIOR JOURNALISTS- MAKEUP OUR NEWS STAFF. 75 The Tamarack First r(.w; C.Mik. K.-i lh:i i i ijr llli:..-, - li:;,ui I ' , t,.K Inv.ii;, Siliitli. .Mi ' .-i. :r.-i 1 i.juf,i:i. I,.- .n|inI (fllrector), George l otz nhlser, ICthel Johnson, Tral Hall, Frank Haiglit. Sevoiid row: I ' at J- ' remh, Patricia Carpt-ntpr, Rctty nittni-r, Don Leonard, Jack Guthrie, Gwcn Samp.son, June Houston, Dick Myers. Third row: Stan KnKati-orn, Merlyn I ' hilo, llleanor Ki.ser, Joy Finrow, Kay Howies. Pegfty Bennlon, Donne De- Spain, Kva Nlc ' olson, PeBBy Henklc. Kimrth row: Kverett riarke, Harl Aldrlch. Kldon Wiggs. Allen Cole, Bill Armfleld, Bob Olson, Bill Knaack. Stan Khodes, Dari-y Feeney. SENIOR DRAMATICS ■ft if Presenting nine one-act plays at intervals during the .seme.ster and climax- ing the season with a three-act presenta- tion, the senior dramatics class, under the capable direction of Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard, has completed an exciting season. First of these vehicles included scenes from three modern proi)aganda plavs, presented before the Women ' s Federated clubs. They included Waiting for Lefty, Bury the Dead, and Marj ' of Scotland. A Wedding was given at a pay con- vocation during Book week, and at the Elks club. Tobacco Alley, a take-off on the famed Tobacco Road, was the group ' s contribution to the Tamarack con- vocation. Four other plaj ' s, Goodnight. Caroline, The Trysting Place, Enter the Hero. and Only the Birds. were played at invitational convocations dur- ing the semester. Major production of this group was 320 College Avenue, a new mystery- comedy by Fred Ballard and Mignon F ' .berliardt. This amusing three-act mur- der mystery was played against a college sorority bouse setting, and was sj)rinkled with enough clues to ins])ire inueb be- tween-the-acts discussion. The combina- tion of laughs and suspense provided a high sustaining interest until the unusual ending was reached. 320 College Ave- nue was presented L•ly 22 and 23. with the pep band playing at tile matinee per- (Contlnued on page lift) 79 The Tamarack THE BAND The principal activity of North Cen- tral ' s famed one hundred twenty-piece band this semester was its thirty-fourth semi-annual concert presented March 7 to one of the largest audiences in its history. Marches and songs of tlie national defense forces constituted the tlieme of the full band, while the concert band played The Chocolate Soldier, Rich- ard the Third Overture, Malaguena and the novelty, Ragtime Wedding. Several appearances of the band and Red Feathers were made at the North- west Music Educators ' conference. They led the Saturday morning j)arade of twenty-one bands. At the (lon .aga stadi- um demonstration, they formed and shot a liuge bow and arrow, a stunt which was termed by the Spokesman-Review, the outstanding demonstration of the day. Performing with the other city high sciiools at the same event, this group forn)ed a treble clef, flanked by the other grouj)s who formed the initials NMEC. Seventeen members of the band appeared with the All-Northwest groups. North Central ' s band contingent being the larg- est from any of the four Northwestern states, (ieorge Lotzenhiser, (iordon Muii- ro and .lack Lyman appeared as inci- dental soloists. For the twelftli time North Central ' s concert band represented Spokane at the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival, appearing in two parades and j)resenting a concert at the coronation ])rogram of the Apple Queen. Completing the spring hand calendar, the band i)resented in May ii |)rogram in connection with the eighth annual Music department festival, and provided the music for the May pageant of the Girls ' Physical F.ducation department. Following is tlie personnel of the band, the names of graduating members being (Continued on page 123) 81 The Tamarack i. .1 Kirst row: Hill -Mc.Nlltl. Jack l.jlilali, (ii-uigia J) jty. itila Ui .l vai.l, .l. aiui. tt.- i;ai Imjii, Juullita L,elBh. Pat !ol l.swi)itliy, KciiiaclliK ' Harm-s. Hosaltcii Jacknian. Sei-ond row: (icorsc I otzinhiser. Joy Fergu- soii. Muiiol Munroe. I ' ukkv I-cach, lOK ' anor Wikholni. Norma Kuccia. AIIcl ' May Chandler. Gloria Stokes, Mary Toms. Jane Ml.se. Third row: Glenn Travis, Maiy I ' etcr.son, PenKy Cromer. Jim Pitcher, Elaine Mitchell, Genevieve Trapschuli. Frances Goodale, Nylene Scaniahorn, Marcssa L ke, I ' ther Huehanan. Marian McLiUcas. Orin Stratton, Bob Chappelle. Fourth row: Kllsworth Trusty. Herbert L und, Bob Pen- nine, Lynn Thomas, Meriyn Phllo, Fred Peterson, Wallace Krickson, Georgre Miller, L.add Kafflcn, Bill Williams, Bob Rhotehamel, John Webster, Ljiurence Starr, Dick Soth, ORCHESTRA if ft F ()RTY-EIGHT North Central studcnt.s make up the orchestra, directed by C. Olin Rice. The baccalaureate service, the commencement j)rojjram and the sen- ior class play head the list of activities. Orchestra members are: Jim Pitcher, Glenn Travis, (Jenevieve Trapschuh, El- eanor Wikholm, Joy Ferguson, Fred Pet- ter.son, Rosaleen Jaekman, Ladd Kafflen, Bob Rhotehamel, Ellsworth Trusty and Herbert Lund, first violin; F ' laine Mit- chell. Rita Woodward. Jeanette Earlson, Georgia Doty, Jane Mise, Muriel Mun- roe, Lynn ' I ' homas, Juanita Leigh, Wal- lace Erickson and Bob Chappelle, second violin ; Norma Kucera, Gloria Stokes and Pat Goldsworthy, cello ; N ' Iene Scam- ahorn, Frances (ioodale and Esther Buch- anan, bass; Alice May Chandler and Dick Soth, flute; John Webster and Maressa Lake, first clarinet ; Marian McLucas and Laurence Starr, second clarinet; Walter Greene, C saxophone; Meriyn Philo, oboe ; Mary Toms, B-flat saxt)phone ; George Miller, bassoon; I ' loyd Oliver, Mary Peterson and Bill Williams, horns; George Lotzenhiser and Bob Penning, trombone ; Jack Lyman and Peggy Leach, first trumpet; Bill McNutt, second trum- pet; Morgan Morgan, tym|)ani ; Peggy Cromer, drums; and Bernadine Barnes, piano. The Tamarack 82 First row: Betty Munroe, Gladys Coleman, Karline Reitzel. Joanne Thompson. Wynona Peinell, Betty Kramer, Pat Carpenter. Second row: Doris McCJulllan, Mary Jane Spry, Donnajean Warren, Billee Coombes. Marjean Russell, Mary Toms. Elaine MitcI.ell. THREE FIVES •tl -t! LJ NDER the direction of C. Olin Rice, the Three-Fives, a group of 15 girl vocal- i.sts, have entertained throughout Spo- kane a.s well as at North Central for the past two years. Activities of the five first sopranos, five second so})ranos and five altos in- cluded a trip to (Jarfield with the orches- tra, radio work, participation in Spokane ' s Music and Drama Festival, preformances at various civic and active club.s such as the Lions and Rotary clubs, last rear; and participation in the spring concert per- formance at the Parent-Teachers as- sociation meeting on April 15, and singing in the Tamarack convocation this year. Members of the group are: First so- prano, (lladys Coleman. Doris McQuillan, Betty Munroe, Earline Reit .el and Mary Jane Spry; second soprano, Pat Carpen- ter, Betty Kramer, Betty Kcmmish, Wynona Pernell and Joanne Thompson ; alto, Billee Coombes, Elaine Mitchell, Marjean Russell, Mary ' J ' oms and Donna- jean Warren. Numbers include in the repertoire of the Three-Fives are : Fair Wind and Weather, Syncopated Lullaby, I Love a Parade, I Dream of Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair, I Thought of You, A Wish and Songs My Mother Taught Me. The Tamarack PEP BAND FIritt row: Jack I.iniiscy. Jack Hurchlll. John Webster (leader), Wayne Peterson, Stan Rhodes, Jerrj- InKliati) aieilyn Philo. Srcund row: Ceorge Lotzenhiser (leader). Bob Penning, Jack Lyman, Gene Green- wooil. Hill .MeNutt. Third row: Dour Volosing, Gordon Munro, Bill Knaack. DERBY BAND George lyotzenhlser (leader). Bill McNutt, Oris W ' eaver, Wayne Peterson, John Webster. The Tamarack GIRLS OF A FEATHER r T of a Feather. the June ' H pageant, had all tlie usual Injun color and pep characteristic of the N. C. war- riors. The only free show of the year, it clearly proved itself worth heap much wampum. When a girl enters North Central, she has a lot of fun aliead of her; when she le. ' ives, her memories of high school are of crowded ha])py days. Therefore the girls P. E. department built their pag- eant around the life of any high school girl. The ojjening procession was led by Donna UeSpain. spring sj)orts princess, with her Indian maiden, Marilynn Pra- della. Following were the attendants, Fj a Nicholson, Peggy Henkle. June Houston and Ethel Kruger. and the court of 21 girls. Proceeding down the f ield to a stately processional niarcli, the attendants es- corted Donne to her throne on a stair-like platform with latticed arches. Forming a lovely frame around the princess were thi ' girls of the court. Then came the bicycle girls in a bicy- cle drill. Hanging from their handlebars were their lunches, blown-up paper bags. The Color (iirl group includes the younger half of North Central ' s high school girls. They are the Johnnys on the Spot for any occasion, ushering, do- ing League work and rooting at the games. But useful is not the only word for them. They are talented performers, and in the i)ageant they showed their col- ors in a marching drill with neatly exe- cuted formations. Something original along the line of a three-ring circus were the Rollicking Rompers. From all sides of the playfield came groups of girls representing every s])ring sjiort : Volleyball, basketball, ten- nis and golf. Then there were the Stunt Sisters. Some showed how their sport should be played. Some merely turned comedian and amiably furnished the laughs. But all of them made those in the stands wish they could watch everyone at once. When the playfielil was cleared, all eyes turned to the southea.st corner of the field, where a circle of Indian maid- ens danced around their teepee to the tune of Red Wing. They were the Red Feathers. Instead of the usual warrior dance of the tom-tom originated for bet ween-halves of the football games, the girls did a dance more fitting for a sunny day under blue skies. But though the step-s were lighter, the classic lines of red fringe on the white ])ants and tunic and the vertical feathers of the head bands were still accentuated by the definite In- dian motions. Every girl was a part of the group, making a perfect picture of Indian rhythm. A pageant must be showy, and what is more brilliant than a band — especially North Central ' s band under the direc- tion of L. C. Bradford. A flash of their red and white uniforms, the sound of their snajjpy cadence, and any audience is tlirilled. Without the shine and style of the band, the pageant could never have been complete. Then as a special salute to Princess Donna. .lack Lyman stepped forw.ird from the ranks and ])layetl on his solo trumpet. Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Next came the scarf dance, one of beaut_v and color. The girls used large sheer scarfs of all the rainbow hues, ami djinced to the tune of the Slee))ing Beau- ty Walt .. During the dance, Beverly Smith in a lovely costume, presented the ])rincess with the traditional Indian bracelet. The N. C . twins were the brace- let bearers. At the close, all the performers from all sides of the field came forward in one grand fan-like formation to the princess platform singing. .Marching Along To- gether. For the finale they faced the school building, while everyone in the stands joined them in the school song, Red and Black. The Tamarack First row: Guy O. Barnes (coach), Willie Creel. Bruce Walker. Ray Bowles, Wes Dahl (captain). Doup Cramer. Dale Gronsclahl. Joe Brasch. Second row: Rob Snur (manager), Jerry Williams. Jack Urasch, Jack Koss. Bob Cardinal. Wayne Conner, Cecil Salln (manager). BA SKETBALL ■tr it -d Taking .second-place honors in the city high school tournament, the North Central basketball team ended another very successful season under the supervi- sion of Guy O. Barnes. The trophj ' went to Lewis and Clark again, making it their ninth consecutive championship. Gon- zaga took third spot leaving the cellar to Rogers. After a series of intramural plays, Coach Barnes chose twelve boys to rep- resent the Indians. They were : Captain Wes Dahl, Bruce Walker, Dale Grons- dahl, Doug Cramer, Ray Bowles, Willie Creel, Bob Cardinal, Wayne Conner, Jack Brasch, Jack Ross, Joe Brasch and Jer- ry Williams, The team was strengthened by three returning lettermen, Doug Cramer, Wes Dahl and Dale Gronsdahl, Center Dale Gronsdahl scored lit) points in the city tourney, four short of the city record, to claim high scoring hon- ors for the Braves. Wes Dahl tallied 83 p oints followed closely by Ray Bowles with 82. PRE-SEASON GAMES Losing only to St. John in the first tilt, the N. C. basketballers won nine out of ten pre-season games, St. John came in second for the state hoop title. The Indians started slow, tallying be- tween 25 and 30 points per game, but improved after the first few tilts to score an average of 38 points per match. The The Tamarack most sensational dt-fcat came when tlie Braves swamjied the Wallace five, 41 to 9. even though the B squad occupied the floor half the game. Wes Uahl scored a total of 87 points; Ray Howies tallied 62. Summary of ))re-season games: North Central ... 28 St. John 31 North Central ... 29 Endicott 20 North Central ... .25 Moscow 22 North Central ... .43 Mason Citv 27 North Central Valley ...35 North Central ... .39 Coeur d ' Alene ....21 North Central ... .41 Wallace 9 North Central ... .40 Pine Citv 30 North Central .41 Kellogg 39 North Central ... .30 Chewelah 24 North Central . .36 Priest River 16 Played mid -season. LEWIS AND CLARK TILTS The Indians lost the city opener with Lewis and Clark 17 to 28. Even though North Central opened the scoring, McAn- inch of L. C ' . put his team in the lead by the end of the first quarter. The Elsies never let the hard-figlitiiig Braves in the lead the remainder of the tilt. North Central sought revenge in the .second match and nosed out the South Siders in an exciting game on the Elsies ' floor. 25 to 23. Lewis and Clark won the next match, 36 to 22, to break uj) the three-way first- place tie at nud-season. The South Side boys repeated in the final game to win a thriller, 24 to 22. SERIES WITH GONZAGA North Central won three out of four from the Gonzagans. losing a tight game, 29 to 31. in the second match. Tall Frank Laney scored his only five j)oints the remaining minutes to be the hero of the game. ' I ' he Indians had little difficulty over- powering (jonzaga in the other three games. Headed by Wes Dalil who tallied 14 points, the N. C. basketballers opened up the Bullpups ' defense in the first game to win, 40 to 26. Dale Gronsdahl scored 18 ]K)ints. near- ly half of the total score, as the Indians swamped the Gonzagans, 37 to 20, in the third tilt. Tlie fourth and final match ended 40 to 15 for tlie Braves. ROGERS SERIES The Indians swept the Rogers .series, easily winning all four games. Lack of timber-scrii])ing material on the Pirate team had a deathly effect upon them. Dalil potted 16 points, (ironsdahl 14 as the Red (piinti ' t downed the Hillyard boys in the first tilt, 46 to 20. The Braves scored a 34 to 26 victory in the second match and 35 to 18 in the third. The final game saw Dale Gronsdahl vainly try to break the city high school scoring record. Dale scored 20 jjoints as N. C. won the tilt. 42 to 27. This game marked the end of the high school basketball career for Wes Dahl, Bruce Walker, Dale Gronsdahl, Doug Cramer, Ray Bowles, Willie Creel a nd Joe Brasch. •d it -d -ti FROSH BASKETBALL r OMPLETING a successful season of play under J. Wesley Taylor, athletic director, and Dixon Garner, W. S. C. cadet. North Central ' s frosh quintet took one game from each of the Lewis and Clark and Roarers squads, and two games from the Gonzaga yearlings. It was North Central vs. Gonzaga in the season ' s opener on the North Central floor with the Indians coming out on the long end of a 15-3 score. Oberholser of N. C. was high point man with six tallies. North Central bowed to Lewis and Clark in the second scheduled game, 20- 34, and again to Rogers in their final en- counter by a 15-30 score. Other re- sults were: Nortli Central 14, Rogers 12; North Central 25, Lewis and Clark 17; North Central 19, (ionzaca 18. Oberholser led North Central in- dividual scorers with a total of 27 points, followed by Scafe with 19 counters. Total points scored by the Indians were 108; opponents 114. r r r It ' s a funny thing, but the horsey type of girl never seems to get a groom. The Tamarack -(93)- FiTHt row: juy Barnes (coach). Ray Kreager. Claud-? Bare. (Jeorge I angill, Bill Maythcr, Bill FaKis. Bob Haworth. Wallace Mahoney, Ray Bowles. Second row: Jim LaRue. Art Frankc. Bob Bafaro. Don Park- hurst. Bob Hann. Joe King. Norman Cross. Bob Smith. Harl Aldric ' James Gordon. Howard Graul. Will Greear. Third row : Orin Stratton, Ray Bloom, Tom Biallas. Garland DeRoshia. Jack Brasch. Kenny Harlnett, Clair Recor, Ralph Homme. Gerry Maycumber. Forrest Henderson. Fourth row: Del Vander- meer, Wayne Conner. Dale Johnson. Junior Albin, Elyde Gillies. Jack L.atta. Bob Brandt. John McCoilum, James Johnson, Arthur Cosby. Glenn Allan. John Naccarato. Fifth row: L,ynn Thomas (manager), Howard Merriman. Wallace Green. Doug Wirsche, Bill L.erras, Percy Famam, Sterling Davis, Olin Hart, L ewis Stephenson. Don Haworth, L,ee Wright. TRACK •ti it it Bolstered by nine returning letter- nii ' n. tile North Central track squad won its fourth consecutive championship under the coachinfj; of Guy O. 15arnes. I.etternien are: Bob Haworth, Bruce Walker, (ieorge I.angill. Claude Bare, Tom Herman. Bill Mayther. Bill Fallis, Ray Bowles and Wally Mahoney. Covering the various events this sea- son are: 100-yard dash — Wally Mahoney, Will Cireear and ' l om Herman; 220-yard dash — Will (ireear, Wally Mahoney and Tom Herman ; i-lO-yard dash — Bill Fallis, Joe King and Don Parkhurst; 880-yard run — Bob Haworth, Cyril Bare, Howard Gfaul and Art Eranke ; mile run — Bob Hann, George Langill. Claude Bare and Bib Smith; high jump — Bruce A ' ;ilker. Bill Mayther and .lames Gordon; broail jump — Wally Mahoney. Bruce Walker. Harl Aldrich and James Gordon; poic vault — Ray Bowles. JJob Bafaro and Bob Kajieatis; high hurdles — Ray Bowles, Norm Cross and Harl Aldrich; low hur- dle ' s — Ray Bowles. Jerry Williams and Doug Wirsche; shot ))ut — Jim LaRue, Bill Mavther. (iarland DeRoshia, Tom Biallas; ■ relay — Wally Mahoney, Will Greear, Bill Fallis and Joe King. Swamping Lewis and Clark 73 to 31 at Hart Field, the North Central tracksters (Continued on page 120) The Tamarack 94 First row: liiul StroiiK. Biuci- Wyhlir. Kriiiu liuriiull. Wiiyiii- liill. J;ick SkKUi, J;ick llick. Duuk (. niim r. Sklppv OhHiui-. Second row: Kob Ku le, Dick Nygaard, Klmcn BciintT. Jcrr ' Miller. Ralph Anderson, Gus Coiitos. Wfs Steitnian. Third row: Jerry Williams. Howanl Chitty. Virgil Halbigr. Pat Hanes, Gale Morgan, VVes Dahl (captain). Kenny Klise (manager). Fourth row: Archie Buckley (coach). Jerry Hillnian (assistant manager), Joel Swanson (assistant manager). l_,ee McKinney. Jim Perno, Roy Ander- son ( B squad coach). Bob Weeks. BOYS ' BASEBALL r r ir r On a .squad coinpo.sed almo.st entirely of returning .seniors with three years of competition beliind them. C ' oacli Arcliie Buckley is ) inning lio{)es of turning out a chanipion.ship crew. Having all the po- tentialities of a winning club has made Coach Hiickley feel confident of an upper division winner. Handling the newly created B .squad thi.s year is Roy .Anderson, Washington State college student teacher. Under his tutorship the squad played three games and scheduled three return matches. The contest with Lewis and Clark ' s B squad ended in a 5 to 3 score favoring North Central. West Valley failed to score as the Indians trimmed them to the tune of 8 to 0. In their first encounter with Central V ' alley, the Indians lost by a score of 6 to i. Pre-Season Tilts Six pre-season games with teams in the immediate vicinity of Spokane were played in order to polish off the rough edges prior to city league competition. West Valley ' s men were first victims of the Indian machine as North Central un- leashed its heavy artillery to score a 1.5 to 1 victory. The return engagement proved to be a tight 3 to 2 contest. Two more wins came in the series with the Spokane Junior college which ended in 2 to 0 and 4 to 3 scores. Gonzaga high (Continued on page 118) The Tamarack 96 First row: George Qulmby. Leroy Phillips, Bill M( Caini..ii. Joe Brasch. Jack Bm.si li. Mi liitui ff Jim Pitcher, Wally Erlckson. Second row: Pat Bardfii, Lyle Pugh, Jack Segesman, John l arson, Dick Soth, Krnest L,. Hix (coach), Klnier Schorzman. Jack Palmer, Ray Bloom, Lawrence White, Deral Kurz (man- ager). BOYS TENNIS ■it -t! -tc FTER winning all their pre-season matclies and defeating Rogers and Gon- zaga in the city league, Coach E. L. Hix ' s tennis team seemed to be on the way to- ward their seventh consecutive champion- ship. Three lettermen. Joe Brasch, Leroy Phillips and Bill McC ' annon. returned to strengthen the Indian net squad. Deral Kruz acted as manager through the spring season. After several round-robin tournaments. Coach Hix chose eight racket-swingers to represent North Central through the 1941 season. They are : Joe Brasch, Jack Brasch. Bill McCannon, LeRoy Phillips, Jim Pitcher, Ben Mclnturff, Wally Erick- son and Elmer Schorzman. Apparently taking up where they left off last year the Indian tennis team trounced the Spokane Junior college 10 — 0. W. S. C. frosh 7 — n, Bonners Fer- ry 7 — 0 and Coeur d ' Alene 7 — 1. In the city high school race the Red netsters walloped Rogers 6 — 1. Results of the matches which were played on the North Central courts are: McCannon beat Weller 6 — 0, 6 — 4 ; Erickson defeated Valsvig 6 — 3, 6 — 2; Pitcher won over Franklin 6 — 2, 6 — 1 ; Phillips beat Waldrop (J — 1., 6 — 0; Joe Brasch won over Lemmon (i — 1, 6 — 1. In doubles competition Erickson and Schorz- man defeated Waldrop and Weller 6 — 2, 6 — 2; and Jack Brasch and .Mclnturff lost to Lemmon- Val svig .3 — 6, (i — 1 , 6 i. (Continued on page 124) The Tamarack 98 BOYS ' GOLF r r r w ITH but three lettermen returning from last year ' s squad, of which only two were able; to play regularly, golf prospects were not the brightest as North Central began the 1941 golf season. More than a score of boys answered to Coach Walter C. Hawes ' first call for tryouts early in the season. From this group, eight were chosen to represent North Central in matches with the three other high schools. Ranking of the play- ers was determined by Coach Hawes after each bo} ' shot several rounds and turned in his score cards. The high schools, as in past years, were organiz.ed into a round robin tour- nament, each team playing the others twice during the season. All of North Central ' s first round matches were i)layed on the Indian Canyon course ; the second round, at Downriver. This year ' s squad is composed of the folio winsr: Bruce Walker, Bud Mclntire, Cecil Hunter. Bill Hartman, lenn Bal- lai.tyne, Uick Walter, Dale ronsdahl, and Bill Lake. Of this group, only Glenn Ballantyne will return next year. 99 The Tamarack BOYS ' SPORTS r SOFTBALL Under the direction of Frank Bratonia, student teacher from Washington State college, the intramural spring sports pro- gram was organized. From the fifty boys turning out for intramural sports, thirty- four organized into two teams, the Draft Dodgers under the leadership of Norman Dahlen, and the Track Squad led by Bob Haworth. The roster of the Draft Dodgers in- cludes: Al Parker, Stan C ' arlson. Warren Houk. Lee Davis, Tom Musser, Bud Strong, Louis Bowerman, Sterling Davis, .John Zarnekee, Bud Elfbrandt, Don Bel- knap, Chester Morton, Wayne Petty. Jack Segesman, Jerry Klise and Norman Dahlen. Members of the Track Squad are: Irl Cosby, George Langill. Jack Ross, Everett Castle, Bill Fallis. Stan Anderson, Ray Kreager, Max Dahlgren, Ken Olson, Don Davis, Jim LeRue, Ken- ny Hartnett, Joe King, Merlin Galbraith, Bob Smith, Don Parkhurst and Bob Ha- worth. Sterling Davis, Draft Dodger first sacker, led the batters in distance hitting. George Langill ' s six-hit pitching triumph went on record as being outstanding in that deparanient. An all-star team was picked by Mr. Bartonia, in conference with the two cap- tains. Games were scheduled with inde- ])endent teams throughout the city. HORSESHOE— HANDBALL Under the management of Bob Rice and Student Teacher Frank Bratonia, an extensive double-elimination horseshoe and handball tournament was started this spring. Due to bad weather and dif- ficulty in arranging matches, however, it advanced rather slowly. Both North Central ' s concrete handball courts were available to the players as well as a horseshoe jjit which had recent- ly been constructed in the playfield. Two out of three games were played, each lasting to 21 points. When this story was written, odds were given to Irl Cosby who had reached the semi-finals, without a loss, in both horseshoes and handball. Boys playing in the horseshoe tourna- ment were: Art Cosby, Irl Cosby, Jack Segesman, Fred Price, Harl Aldrich, Olin Hart, Lawrence Peterson and Fred Pe- terson. Entered in the handball tournament: Irl Cosbv, Jack Segesman, Fred Price, Bill Sullivan, Bob Bresgal, John McCol- lum. Art Cosby, Marvin Calhoun, Victor Chimient, Bill Holz, Jerry Klise, Nathan Yeager, Bob I ' arnan and Chester Morton. PING-PONG Three regulation ping-pong tables and standard equipment, available every night during the winter season on the third fl ' )or, were used by thirty boys who or- ganized two tournaments. In the double elimination bouts. Ever- ett Clarke placed first, defeating Jim Al- len in the finals. Harl Aldrich finished third. The round robin tournament divided the players into two divisions. Leading the A division was Everett Clarke, with Harl Aldrich runner-up. Bill Bell won the B division crown followed by Jim Pitcher. COACHES A coach ' s success is often measured by the number of championship teams he produces. Just such successful coaches are CJuy O. Barnes, track coach, and Er- nest L. Hix. tennis coach, who have con- sistently turned out winning North Cen- tral teams. The enviable record of five city chani- pionship.s out of the six years he has coached track belongs to Mr. Barnes. Spokane ' s outstanding high school track coach. Mr. Hix has just completed hie eighth year as coach of the tennis squad al North Central. He ran his string of con- secutive city title holders to seven this year. The Tamarack 100 1 ' a ' ' ro 1 ' THOSE y 4i -nuun THE. AMBITIOUS GUM-CHtW N , I UAnS IN KNICKtRS ARE ALVJAVS PLOTTING WAYS OF EmN VICTORIES . ' ' V V ' V ' J ' i S WHO ALWAYS LANDS TROUBLE -O. SOt- ETI«E.S .CLOUDS ■• EVERY GOUF TEAM HAS ' EM ' THOSE TenPERAMENTAU OLFERS l J °f- FIND THE GAME MUCH CHEAPER THEV PLAYED T DiFFEREf ' ' ' • 101 The Tamarack GIRLS ' SPORTS A r r GIRLS ' P. E. If you want lo be an athlete. Come join our merry fun; We ' ll teach you baseliall, tennis and golf And even how to run. I ' roni the boundary lines of the baseball team We liear Slide and hit the dirt! Tliougli the skirls fall down and bash thi ' ground. They never seem to get liurt. Now if you boys like a real form In tile high jump and fifty-yard dash. You should watch the girls in the track meet — They ' ll run by you like a flash. If you want to learn about tennis, Our girls can show you how ; And there ' s volleyball, golf and badmin- ton — They ' ll teach these, too, and right now. We ' re not through yet; there ' s the N. C. swim. Add skating and j)ing-pong, too; Miss Pinkhani heads these various sj)orts And helj)s us all the way through. — By Peggy (iazette, Student head of P. K. department. PROMINENT SENI OR A GIRLS P ach semester, senior A girls are chos- en by the phj ' sical education department as having been particularly outstaiiding in this field. Ciirls who went out for intramural s))orts are: Rose C ' annata, Marjorie in- necker, Helen Duckett, Marilyiin Pra- della, Pat Buckler and Priscilla Ross. Helen, Pat and Priscilla were members, and Marilynn, captain of the tennis team. Both Priscilla and Pat were head of the P. E, department at different times. All were Red Feathers. Other outstanding j)layers were Donne DeSpain, Lucille Oatman. spring captain, and Peggy Henkle. Donne was golf captain, Peggy, man- ager, and Lucille, a member of the squad. Other golf enthusiasts were Margaret Bennion. present captain; Carolyn liax- ter and Katherine Barry, manager. All of these girls except Katherine were Red Feathers. Beverly Smith and .Jeanne Hibbitt lit- erally danced their way through North Centr:il. Both were Red Feathers. .loy Finrow and Loretta Fruin made effi- cient tennis team managers. SKATING Don ' t forget to get your skating ticket! This is a common bit of conversation on any Wednesday morning during that jjcriod in the winter when the Ice Arena is open. For it is on this day of the week that enthusiastic lad and lassie skaters slip their ski-pants and skates over their arms before bidding Mom good-bye for the day. As a climax of the season the Schola.s- tic Ice races are held. This contest is sponsored by the Scholastic magazine. Setting a new record, Ruth Kdge, lOA, was medal winner this year among the girls; and Dale Slayter was victorious among the boys. SWIMMING Swimming is not neglected on the sports j)rogram offered to the girls of North Central. Swimming is done for gvm credit under expert instruction at the Y. W. C. A. The masculine personages of the school don ' t miss out on the program. From the time the Natatoriuni plunge opens till school is out in June, both boys and girls enjoy this recreation. BADMINTON The little white birdie really took a beating this semester during the elimina- tion tournament which all fans (and there (Contlnuid on pase 116) The Tamarack 102 First row: Marjorle Zinu. . k. r, .J,an Williams. Jli-lrii . .i. li. ,11, .11.. Ivii luukl.r (chiilrman), i:thil Krugcr, Joyco liurble. Miuiiyiin Prailtllu, Viola iMaylott. Ckiina Wiliy. Cracc Whltniorc lionne DiSpaiii. Srronil row: Donna Green, Klalne Wahl. Florence Wood. Xornia Hyer. Norma Kuoera. Peg ilazette. Thelma Hasen. Margaret Uennlon. Peggy Leach. Joy Kerguson. Marv Patchen. Pcggv Henkle. Third row: Marian Mcl ucas. Rose Cannata. Myrtus Cross. Jean Wiedeman. Kvabellc Blade. Betty Ap- pel. Bcrnice Johnson. Donna Lancoln. Barbara Kilgore. Alleen Robinson. Peggy Rciiing. Helen Bucltler, Kay Grant, Pauline Staeheii. Alice Cooke. lilaine Kvans. Frances Goodale. Fourth row: Carol Gross. Frances Robldeau. Pat Douglas, Dorothy Gibson. Marilyn Taber. Virginia Kitel. l ois Johnson. Miss Klsa Piukliani (adviser), Nettie MacDonaUl, Lucille Oatniaii, Helen Tracy, Jane Kuhlman, Priscilla Ross, Caro- lyn Baxter, Lenore McNeely. RED FEATHERS INJUN always say.s : How! We slay ' um. Red Feather girl always says: How we slaymn ! Any HOW, they do. And a heap fine job wa.s done this spring by the Red Feather girls as they added their own re l and white zij) to the band, the Jiag- eant and the parades. Adding to the style and brilliance of the band concert, the Re l P ' eathers showed that Indian maidens know how to usher. In the music conference, too, they used their heap fleet feet to good ad- vantage when shot down the field as a colorful arrow by a huge bow of band boys. From the original group of 1 (! girls which Miss Elsa Pinkham organized in the spring of ' 38 has grown a competent, reliable marching unit of 70, which has jiroved to be a valu.ible asset to our root- ing section and has sent many a chill of delight down the spine of X. C. enthusi- asts as they watch their sjiectaeular per- formances. I-eading the girls this year were Donne DeSpain, spring sports princess; Pat Buckler, chairman; Eva Nicholoson. sec- retarv. 103 The Tamarack Fimt row: l oretta Fruin (co-manager). Kleanor Charbulak. Joyce Burble. Marilou Cappelen, Donna Green. Dorothy Mclnturff. Peg Gazette. Helen Duckett, Peggy Relling. Peggy Henkle. I.,ucllle Oatman (captain). Pat Buckler. Donne DeSpain. Marilynn Pradella, Helen Tracy. Norma Kuccra. Joy Davis, Norma Garltano, Joy FInrow (co-manager). Second row: Peggy I..eaoh (assistant manager). Irene Olsen. Myrt Cross. Gayle Nelson. Donna Hruska. Margaret Robldeaux. Donella Anderson, L urene Christen. Carol Carpenter. Alma Whitehead, Mary Peterson. Joan Hleber. Maryella Stevens. Betty Wisted. Patty Lannlng. Alice Cooke. Helen Nygaard. KIsa McMahon, Joy Ferguson (assi.stant manager). Third row: Ruth Edge. Ruby Grosvenor. Aniith Hemplenian, Virginia Barnes. Jeanne Linden. Bernadine Barnes. Mollie Munson. Opal Munson. Ruth Rlchardville. Doris Bradbury. Evelyn Holllngsworth. Marilyn Lincoln, Peg Cromer, MaryLou Baron, Elaine Wahl, Evabelle Blade, Hazel Bally, Audrey Cox. Fourth row: Betty Voelker, Pat Halstead, Frances Hlckey, Prlscilla Ross, Beverly Abbey, Euna Scott. Miss Elsa Pinkham (co£U!h), Jocelyn Bell, Pat Hawley, Dorothy Groom, Harriet Hoff, Lillian Stokes, Elaine Evans. GIRLS ' TENNIS Y Vv HER? i.s everyone dashinj? to? que.stion.s an innocent bystander on a Monday afternoon about 3 :02, The herd of girl.s clad in white .shor t.s running for the exit door on every Mon- day and Wednesday afternoon is rather ovcrwlielniing. It is this enthusiastic group tliat makes up the North Central girls ' tennis team. Tlie team has had excellent opportuni- ties to display its prowess during this spring season. They have played matches, both singles and doubles with Lewis and Clark, Rogers, West Valley and Coeur d ' Alene high schools and Havermale jun- ior high school. Splendid cooperation has been received by Miss Klsa Pinkham, coach; Lucille Oatman. captain; Joy I ' inrow and Loretta Fruin, managers; Peggy Leach and Joy Louise Ferguson, assistant managers. Leaving the team this season through graduation are fourteen senior A ' s. They are : Pat Buckler, Myrtus Cross, Eleanor Charbulak, Helen Duckett, Donne De- Spain. Frances Hickey. Peggy Henkle, Jeanne Linden. Lucille Oatman, Marilynn Pridella, Priscilla Ross, Margaret Robi- deaux, Ruth Sommerville and Helen Trac} ' . The managers, Jo } ' Finrow and Loretta Fruin are also being graduated. The Tamarack 104 First row: Peg Henkle, Betty Gilllland. Margaret Bennlon (captain). Miss Wilhelmine Tlmm (coach). Katherlne Barrj- (manager), Mary Patchen. Elaine Newton. Second row: Lois May. Betty Jane Stewart, Patt Nelson. Joy Finrow. Marianne Peterson, Lucille Oatman. Klaine May. Third row: Denlse Jordan Mar} ' Crosby, Mary Jane Spry, Donne DeSpain, Marilyn Taber, Priscilla Ross, Carolyn Baxter, Evelyn Elder, Mary Ja •is. GIRLS ' GOLF it ii -tr ITH the first showine of a blade of green grass through the moistened earth — with the first songs of our native robin, comes the reshining, rewinding and ca- ressing of every golf club in the posses- sion of the girls on North Central ' s golf team. During the spring season, these girls, under the expert coaching of Miss Wil- helmine Timm, gain valuable experience through the playing of competitive matches with Lewis and Clark and the running off of elimination tournaments among themselves. This contest is spon- sored by the Scholastic magazine which awards a medal to the winner. A lively, friendly spirit is kept alive by added competition in blind-hole tourna- ments and putting tournaments in which the winners are given much-needed balls as prizes. Margaret Bennion has been the captain and Katherine Barry the manager for this semester ' s team. In the procession of graduating seniors will march these two competent girls and also Donne DeSpain. Lucille Oatman. Priscilla Ross, Peggy Henkle. Mary Patchen, Joy Finrow and Carolj ' n Baxter. 105 The Tamarack First row: Olive Duekett. Priscilla Ross. Pat Buckler, Marilvnn Pradella (captain), Helen Duckett (cap- tain). Joy Wallingfonl (captain), Gail Smith (manager, captain). I.sabel McKlwee (in. ' � tructor), Shirley Brown (assistant manager, captain). lOvelyn Bradley (captain), Betty Wisted (captain). Mae Rolph. Rosemary I.,ittlcfield, Carol Carpenter, Fay Whipple. Liillian Womach. Srrond row: Doreon Schrocder, Wanda Galloway, Kthel Ba.«s. Peg Cromer, Vonna-Jean Patter.son, Virginia Grecnough. Goldie Doleleman, Pat Courser, Betty Stratton, Zelda Mills, Louise Romlg, Pat Young, Nadine Blomgren, Gerry Gage, Arlene Kittelson, Betty Phillips, Margie Carrice, Gracey Falk. Third row: . udrey Patrick, Lois Beller, Norma Garitano. Colleen Odell. Mar.sella Chri.stian, Beverly Ts hirgl. Marjorie Jurgens, Myrtle Barden, Marlon Eaton, Jean Dodds. June (Jates, Eugena Campbell, Margaret Moss. Juanlta Murphy, Arljue Collier, June Brown. Bonnie Stephan. Mary Peterson. FouHh row: Dorothy Steffer, Majtine Johnson. Carolyn Cs ' elson, Dorothy Piper, Jean Williams, Mary Franck, Carol Johnson, Beverly L,ysek, Dolores Waterman, Betty Barnes, Barabara Packard, Pat Halstead, Betty Voelker. Shirley Miller, Nina llartnett, Barbara Van Du- sen, Esther Buchanan. Elaine Smith. Fifth row: Dorothy Lee Miller. Areta Dorn, Camilla Tatman. Bar- bara Ramey. Jean Greear, Helen Nygaard, Nancy Stanton. Ruth McRoberts, Doris Kennedy, Willa Bad- ders, Carol Gross, Kay Krause, Phyllis McBrlde, Ruth Richardville, I ' atricla Sullivan, Joan Sontag. Sixth row: Jane Delsman, Joy Davis. Charlotte Hopkins, Doma Foss, Aileen Honeycutt, Dorothv Jones, Doris Jean liurgen, Ethel Meyers, Regina Honeycutt, Jean Buckholz, Dorothy Biallas, Emily Parks (ca- det), Helen Johnson (cadet). Florence Richardville, Beverly Hubbell, Evelyn Hippler, Mona Adams, Bea- trice Piper. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL S, I HE swing.s like a ru.sty gate; 1-2-3, you ' re out! Reniark.s such a.s these were often heard during tile merry month of May among the record-breaking crowd of 130 girls who participated in the soft- ball games on the playfield. Eight teams played a round robin tour- nament of seven games at which the girls (lid their own umpiring. The teams and the captains were: Bat- tin ' Bulldogs, Evelyn Bradley; Silly Slu g- gers, Helen Duckett ; Slap-Happy Slug- gers, Peggy (jazette ; Super Sluggers, Betty Wisted ; Smitty Sluggers, Gail Smith; Batty Petunias, Marilvnn Pra- della; Wally ' s Wizards, Joy Walling- ford ; Brown ' s Bullies, Shirley Brown. Winding up the season, the girls on two all-star teams played an exhibition tilt for the dads on Dads ' night. The fathers umpired this game. Sack lunches proved a great success. Softball managers this spring were Gail Smith and Shirley Brown. Miss Isabel McElwee was the coach. The Tamarack 106 CLASS WILL V ii (Continued from pase 51) We joyfully i)resent Ralph Smith ' s timid (frin to the Freshman B ' s. May it reflect iij)on their unaffected )}ers )nali- ties. Mary Uirlani and Jane Coulter, having been clunns since grade scliool. wish to pass on their ability in making lusting fri ' indships to the next two girls wlio would like to fill their j)laces. Dorothy Slocuni bequeaths her locker, which is filled with junk, to the person who will occupy it next semester. The ability to have a good time in li- brary is willed by Art Franke to the lad who isn ' t frightened by conduct cards. Her exuberance is left by Ruth Warri- ner to Donna La Pointe. To the next girl who would appreciate it is bequeathed the name of Valentine Gardner. George Tracy leaves his snuff chewing habit to any man about school, who is tired of chewing gum. F-rnie Burnett believes that only John Xeff can carry on his work of wooing the blondes of the school. We sadly bequeath the quiet intelli- gence of Betty Lou Howard to any one of her many friends. Carol Johnston willingly takes her prized title of S trawberry Blonde with her. As a great service to N. C, Jack Joy has ])roniised to leave his prized pipe to the Spokane Exterminating Company. Bill Lerras leaves his ability to avoid study hall to Bill Romans — and with it goes the nickname Skij)])y. Virginia .Mc Donald wills her ability to create triangles to the beautiful Helen Trent. Alas, Betty Moe leaves North Central sadly murmuring there ain ' t no Moe! In de|)arting from high school Delayne Ponieroy takes advantage of the opportu- nity to bestow her girlish giggle upon Betty Appel. To Alice May Chandler who is fortu- nate enough to play a flute. Nylene Scam- ahorn is glad to impart the job of carry- ing around her big bass fiddle. Sally Burke leaves North Central minus on.- more pair of Och Cliisliena — that ' s dark eyes to you underclassmen. Wallace Williams bequeaths h i s plumber ' s nightnjare. commonly known as the French Horn, to Bill Williams who will carry on the corn. Marian Greenberg wills her dining at the Desert habit to the Oasis mob. After a last set of tennis on North Cen- tral ' s courts Patty Buckler de])arts to attain more tennis glory in the big, bad world awaiting her. The next football player, who dons the suit of Kenneth Scott, also falls heir to his he-man shoulders. With a weblike pair of cords. Jack Sloan departs taking or is it leaving a chemistry memory. Bob C. Smith wishes to leave all the girls — gasjiing. One thing that ' s certain — Dolores Stod- dard isn ' t going to will Bud Stan to any- one ! FMith Sugden ' s walking home habit drops to anyone wanting to catch P-F -P! Helen Tracy bequeaths a new flap- ))er for the mailbox in front of school. If it ' s good food you want, Beatrice Voiten ])ermits her technique in this art to be copied. Weeks and Weeks of quiet living Ruth passes on to that live-wire, Agnes Ben- nett. I, Constance Galloway, do hereby leave my sweet personality to all my brothers and sisters gracing these halls. To assure the projjer outcome, Cle� )- jjatra is the only person Muryel oellern can will her art of bangs-cutting to. With shaky knees and a quarterback to steady her, Marilynn Pradella im- parts her flawless personality to Dorothy (iroom. Olga Amicarela is perfectly willing to take her distinguished name with her. Phil Barden bestows his spit-wad chewing ability to Bill Bell. To the budding scientists of the school. Forest Barnard imparts his F instein brain. The perfect secretary. Doris Beck, takes her cliarm in the school room with her to her first job in a business office. Jeniece Clark ' s quiet way is passed on with compliments to Betty Stewart. Norman Pinky Dahlen passes on his many freckles to Peggy Reiling in the The Tamarack Ii()j)cs that slic will derive iiiore atiNfac- tion from them than he has. Junior Halsteatl is the happy receiver of Bob Haworth ' s whiskers. I ' eggy Henkle wills her baby curl hair- cut and the ability to cut it herself to Joy Davis. With a banji, J. U. Youngman is be- stowed Lillian Hoff ' s drivinjj technique. John Hoffman leaves his personality smile to I|)ana. Laura Houston sends to a Prince of a Latin teacher her sweet disposition. Future dictators had better watch out for they are getting in the will of Kllen Johnson, her shyness. Virginia Jolinson bequeaths her legs to tlie next full-back, and her j)retty eyes to Dorothy Dortch. Kleanor Kiser shifts lier Knaack to keep her mind on lier studies to Bev- erly Olson. Ray Kreager takes with him his speed — track of course ! Ethel Kruger graduates, and is eagerly awaiting a visit by the donor of her Notre Dame compact. Anna Larson bequeaths her snappy brown eyes to all the girls wishing to be ccxjuettish. Honey bees you are going to receive sweetness from none other than Ethel Lesler. Dorothy Lindren leaves North Central minus very little in size, but a great deal in value. To all those who believe in punctuality, we leave Bob Lorenzi. Fiddle, Wally Erickson, because Herbert Lund is going to place with lov- ing care his violin into your hands. Nettie McDonald wills her talent at doing the splits to the dancer, Areta Dorn. (This is ju.st splitting our sides.) Bud Mclntire ' s golfing ability shoots to Walter C. Hawes. Pat .McStay. and Harl Aldrich gladly consent to present their intelligence to all the mentally deficient. (Dat ' s us.) To the red beet. Wallace Mahoney transfers his famous blushes. Isabel Mise leaves behind a sister Jane to carry on her musical talent. Trapese artists will be glad to hear that Marguerite Munn has left her falling off bicycles technique to them. (Always escape without a scratch.) Lucille Oatnian wills success to tile next girl who takes the gavel for the Girls ' League presidency. Bob Ogilvie ' s dry humor shifts to the gears on his car. and when it gets going, it ' s really hard to stop. Floyd Oliver turns his ability to be late over to Al C ' hafee. The go-gettum spirit of Lawrence E. Peterson is bestowed to Billy Towne. Marianne Peterson bestows her weak- ness for hos|)ital smells to those who fall in love with hospital elevator operators. LeRoy Phillips leaves the te nnis team feeling very sorry for themselves because tlijy have lost a top-notch tennis player. Virginia Powers leaves North Central without her exotic touch of sojihistication. ' i ' hose who get tired on hikes may gain possession of Adele Ramire . ' s crawling taient. Morrie Rashkov bestows his curly locks to the Indians. Betty Rubidew leaves her flashing smile. Paul Sandstrom ' s wonderful artist touch is going to be left to Peggy Krom- mer in hope that she can add it to her already excellent skill. Glen Berg, God ' s gift to women, re- fuses to leave this talent behind him. Mr. Buckley is the proud receiver of Park Fournier ' s gorgeous, unruly mop of hair to use as he sees fit. Marvin Dunphy leaves his aggressive- ness to Bill Weaver. His sterling quality of honesty and self-control is bestowed by Jim Stein- back upon Bill Bennett. Stella Vogel donates her long, black tresses to Gayle Nelson because gentle- men prefer blondes. Naomi Wallingford ' s sister receives her library job with many compliments. The talent of telling children ' s stories over the radio is left by Jean Zweyberg to any ambitious speech student. The shapely legs of Norma Warren are bequeathed with many regrets to Peg Gazette. Faith Whitman believes Don Court- right could use some of her quiet gentle- ness to good advantage. It says right on the dotted line that Roberta Pond ' s cold cream slides to Mary Jane Spry ' s splendid mercantile name. The Tamarack Kiiliilie King wills Iwr nianv j)lfasant memories of high school days to any j)erson needing a pleasant memory. Wanda Ostin leaves to go swimming with her twin. Marion. Bill Roberts takes his snapping black eyes with him so that he may see the world with a clear vision. With her excellent personality, Ruth Miller goes marching on to mafe. Her power to become engaged. June Clark hands down to Patsy Hutsell. Wilmer Evers takes with him his everlasting wish to grow tall. A vacancy in the Three Fives is left by Gladys Coleman. The next captains of the football, baseball and basketball teams are proud receivers of Bing Dahl ' s experience. if. t). CLASS PROPHECY r r T!r (Contlnuecd from page 53) — In 1950, she is just dy(e)ing because brunettes are the style now. In 1952, she is getting a hair Bob and settling down in a bungalow for two. House additions furnislied as you need them by the Tom Dillon ' s Packaged House Co. Geering, Maurine, societj ' leader — Made fanciest debut of 1942; revising Emily Post ' s F.tiquette to coincide with the times. Gibb, Margaret, dancer — Coupled with Dale Slayter; won the title of The dancingest coujjle of ' 41 ; now success- fully competing with Arthur Murray as a dancing instructor. (ileason. Bob. fighter — Recently de- feated the Brown Bomber; was con- se juently awarded the nickname Anti- Aircraft Gleason. (jraul. Howard, batchelor extraordin- ary — Was sued by the National Batch- elor Girls Society as the cause of their situation; recently, after ten years col- lecting evidence, he turned government witness and proved that the society was picketing him without substantial evi- dence. Kathleen Hampton, the Society ' s pres- ident, declared. The devil is a lady with a pitchfork, so we ' ll get him in the end. Greenwood, Gene, orchestra leader — Loretta Doran takes her pretty teeth with her, for she Hopes to advertise PeiJsodent. You ' re welcome. Bob. Ir. Ramsey will now be left to his own resources since Jean Dunlop is leaving his history class. To all those aspiring mechanics, Jim Ekins wills his ability in checking — cars. Martin Ciilday leaves his bashfulness to Jack McLaughlin. This document is sealed and signed as the last will and testament of the class of .lune 1941. DONNE DESPAIN. chairman. STAN RHODES MARIAN GREENBERG PEGGY HENKLE Played for six years with Glenn Miller; acclaimed best orchestra leader in na- tion, according to Radio Poll. Guyor, Jim, president of the Guyor Doublemint Chewing Gum Co. — Recent- ly invented Nylon Gum that never wears out or loses flavor. But he ' s still gum- ming up the works. Hagen, Thelma, entertainer — Appear- ed as 34th Rockette at Rockefeller Cen- ter; now singing at Joe ' s Club. Harding, Cecil, athletic coach of W. S. C. last year — Surplanted Kenneth Hartnctt who accepted a position at Denver University; at present Mr. Hard- ing is endeavoring to revise the playing rules of the National Horse Shoe League. He declares that if the horses were re- moved from the shoes, more members would turn out, not pass out. He is assistant to the national president, Mr. Merle Haskins. Heydon, Georgia, soup manufacturer — Made fortune using Neon letters for alphabet .soup; is now marketing an anti- dote for suffering patrons. Hibbit. Jeanne, ballerina — Made com- m ind appearance before the uncrowned heads of Euro])e; premier danseuse at the Metroj)olitan Opera. Hooke, Earle, president of Western Union — Worked first as messenger boy in some small town; wearing the same old Union Suit. Houston. June, educator — Has taught hillbillies to wear shoes — the govern- The Tamarack nient recently awarded her a medal for this accomplishment. It was stated in the citation that this would further the life of mountain roads. Hull, Beverly, cosmopolite — Seen at the Stork Club every night for past three years; recently announced engagement to man-about-town, John Knous. Hunter, Cecil, weather prophet — Run out of Peoria for predicting sunshine on Easter — when it didn ' t, inventing a falling, non-bouncing barometer. Johnson. Ethel, actress — Played in Tobacco Alley as heroine; now star- ring in 9,999,999th performance of Tobacco Road. Johnson, Marjorie, president of the National Organization of Woman ' s Clubs; initiated the use of an anti-talking spray instead of a gavel for bringing meetings to order; now owns an anti- talking spray factory headed by Lois McCurtain. Factory turns out 200.000 gallons for each club meeting. Johnson, Nancy, electrical engineer — Live wire at parties; doing 20 years for deliberately shocking her public. Jones, Betty, president of the Jones Brothers and Sisters Society — Initiated a plan whereby all Jones middle names are numbers; is now advertising for the invention of an adding machine capable of computing the sum of Jones. Kent, Dean, world ' s most perfectly developed man — Grew from a 7 pound weakling; still trying to break a rubber band. Kempe, Marjorie, gardner — Planned landscape for Medical Lake; now land- scaping 1955 World ' s Fair Grounds. King, Joe, pilot — Made first flight pole to pole flight; contemplating non- stop equatorial flight. Kinney, Doris, stenograi)her — Grad- uated from business school in record time of two months; only secretary in the business not feared by her boss ' s wife — she ' s both ! Knight. Mary Alice, librarian — Vowed to read and review every book in library ; now on 23rd volume of Encyclopedia Brittanica (and still going strong). Kuhlnian, Jane, famous woman jockey — Began her career riding the third horse from the left on the merry-go- round. At present, she is still going around in circles. Kukst, Lawrence, Standard Oil Com- pany president — Started career as gas station attendant; hired 200 relatives. Lamb, Glenn, roller skater — Skated 67,921 miles in two months; new owner of Monterey Rink. I ambert, Naida, circus trainer — Fam- ous for teaching zebras to skijj; began her career skipping sixth period at old N. C. Still seeing stripes before her eyes. Larson, Elaine, coiffure stylist — Created hair-do ' s and don ' ts for movie stars; now designing hats to fit the hair styles. Lesler, Ethel, dietition — Former man- ager of North Central ' s cafeteria; at present planning menus at the Waldorf- Astoria. Lewis, Jack, clergyman — Married the most couples in past decade; at present, officiating at Coeur d ' Alene. Linden, Jeanne, mind reader — Ex- teacher of psychology ; has read the one thousandth mind and doesn ' t mind the la- bor. Lorenzi, Bob. stand-in — Substituting for Gary Cooper. Recently compiled a new hair alphabetized telephone book (blondes, brunettes, and red-heads) for batchelors. All names included guaran- teed to be single, with money, relatives, or prospects. Lovejoy, Dick, clown in Ringling Bros, circus — Once jmsed as Mr. Coffee Nerves in famous comic strip; still clowning around. Lotzenhiser, George, maestro — Played fifth Tuba in custodial school band; now conducting New York Philharmonic orchestra. MacDonald, Nettie, sponsor of Nettie Gem Coffee program — Began her career by knowing her beans as an N. C. graduate. McDonald. Norman, Smokey , tobac- co planter — Began profession sampling big brother ' s cigarettes; ' snuff said. McGrew, Fred, preacher — Was under- world boss; trying to reform his moll. McHenrv. Mary Louise, jitterbug champion — Won endurance dance con- test for 48 hours, 32 minutes; now mak- ing nationwide personal appearances. McNutt, Eugene, saboteur — Was a dentist; still boring from within. McQuarrie, Tom, scientist — Blowing up because of his failures — Splashing I The Tamarack his personality around his laboratory. (That ' s him all over.) Mann, Marie, mannequin — Voted best- dressed model in N. Y; now conducting Charm School. Martin, Eileen, (iirl Scout executive — Led rescue party in saving expedition lost in the Rocky mountains ; at present .sponsoring Doughnut Drive. Meeker. Betty, opera star — Audition- ed last month over national radio net- work ; now singing leading role of Car- men at tlie Metropolitan. Mele, Rose, telephone operator — She really knows her lines; first, she got his number; now, she has his ring. Millspaugh, Joyce, concert artist- — Studied for seven years with Paderew- ski ; a))peared in dual concerts with Mischa Elman. Minor, Bill, inventor — Invented a portable television set resembling the antique portable radios of the past; he is at present endeavoring to make the set weigh less than two thousand pounds. Mollenhauer, Jerry, salesman for Fuller Brush Co. — Started as star man for Chronicle ; still doesn ' t put over any- thing on his customers as all good Fuller Brush men do — or don ' t. Mondou, Glenn, world ' s tallest man — Was midget in liigli school ; walking over people instead of under them. Mors, Merry, chorus girl — Started career on Major Bowes ' program; tour- ing at this time with his All-(JirI Unit. Moylan, V.d, shoe salesman — Gained reputation as super-salesman upon sell- ing 5000 pairs of ski boots to Ethiopians; now manufacturing corn plasters. Murphy, Jeanne, educator — Ciraduat- ed with honors from Cheney Normal ; now president of I. E. E. A. Myers, Dick, justice of the peace — Earned fame by performing cut-rate 50 cent marriage ceremonies; now living in luxury on profits derived. Nevdahl. Doris, florist — Pojjularized lowly dandelion; owns chain of flowers from Vancouver to Miami. Xickolson, Eva, golfer — Held women ' s national amateur golf championship; will turn professional next month. Ochmcke, DeLores, psychologist — Au- thor of How to Win Husbands and In- fluence Boy Friends or Vice V ' ersa ; has taken over Dorothy Dix ' s column. O ' Hara, Pat — Doing substitute work for Scarlett. Now ]}laying in Paul Renford ' s recent production, O ' Hara, O ' Hara Have you Gone. ' Olson, Bob. statesman — Made world- wide goodwill tour; president of the Senate. Ostin. Marion, seamstress — It has been stated that she repeatedly has her customers in stitches and often on needles and pins. Parkhurst, Don, peanut planter — Started on the road to fame eating peanuts third jieriod to stave off starva- tion before second lunch. Still shelling. Patchen. Mary, consultant — In recent years she has achieved national fame by soothing worried ])eople ; is now either observing or observed in Bellevue psy- chopathic ward. Peterson, Wayne, swing king of Broadway — In l. ' MC, he began his show on Broadway. In 1951. Broadway is now showing on him. Petty, Cecil, mechanic — Shocked the audience of the New York Automobile Exposition by stripping gears; recentlj ' invented a toothless gear — shiftless. Pigott. Virginia, housewife — Married to Don R. Johnson; compiling book of 10,000 Guaranteed Recipes. Porter, Mel. entrepreneur — S])ent first five years investigating this title and the last five looking for the Who ' s Who authors. Powell. Wallace, makeuj) expert — Once took a sampling test nation wide to find the most tasty lipstick; now Department of Complaints head. Pratt. Joyce, air hostess — Trained at John Hopkins ' hospital ; chief stewardess on Timbuctoo clipper. Purdy, Bill, forest ranger — Was first enrollee at C. C. C. Camp at Garden Springs ; now stationed as lookout at Mt. Shasta. Reini, Paul, world famous astronomer — Discovered ten new planets; is look- ing at the stars through rose colored glasses. Rice, Bob, financier — Formerly Most eligible man about town ; now lending money to the government. Risedorph, Jean .Mary — Winner of the Nobel Poetry Prize. Now Women ' s All- American track star. Speed records show there is nothing slow about Jean Mary. Margaret Robideaux and Grace The Tamarack Whiteniorc — Singing nurses of the 121st regiment. Under their care there has been a sliarp increase in heart trouble and pulse rates have been skipping red hot pepper to the tune of Tliose Dark Eyes. Ross, Priscilla. world famous woman detective — Has been faithfully reading Dick Tracy for years. At present she is still looking for Ye-hudti. Sampson, Betty, noted botanist — Has been cultivating dandelions and tiger lilies that growl ; lie lacs that don ' t lie ; and two lips that pusher up automati- cally under the influt nce of moonlight and soft music. Sampson, Gwen and Frances Robi- deau, famous women bowlers — In 19K) still bowling (them) over. In 1950, they got their men but they are still knocking down j)ins with gusto. Schuster, . rlene, bowling expert — Built the only fifty alley bowling estab- lishment in the country; now dealing with a strike. Shutte, Jack, famous football coach at Notre Dame. Formore rock in N. C. ' s line — substituting as Rock of (jibraltar. Shefveland, Harvey, big game hunter — Captured only two headed kangaroo in existence; leading Safari down the Congo. Smith, Beverly — The Pavlowa of 1951. Recently danced before the President of the U. S. Now famous for her slogan, There ' s no home complete without Watkin ' s Products. Smith, Phyllis June — Touring the U. S. and the remains of F.urope giving div- ing exhibitions. Just Bob ing around the sea of life. Sommerville. Ruth. dej)artnunt store buyer — Began career buying for the Na- tional Dollar Stores; now chief buyer for John Macy ' s. Standifer, Devalson. world ' s fastest human — Started career lying under shade trees preserving his strength ; now running around with his eighth wife. Stevens, William, pilot — Now owner of the Steven ' s Aircraft Co. and still living on air. St. John, Lois, air hostess — Lectures on How to Get Up in the World. Strang. Bob — Just getting into the swing of things as he and his band make their debut at the Waldorf . storia — First began his career swinging from the parlor chandeliers at the age of five. Stringhani, Phyllis, chemist — Invented Sneezeless Soappowder; now perfecting odorless Garlic. Toms. Mary, missionary — Penetrated heart of Africa to establish missions and ))acify the natives; awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Townsend, Donald, renowned scientist — Recently blew up his billionth test tube trying to find a tonic that would produce the same effects on the patient as a movie starring Hedy Lamarr; last rej)orts show that he is still blowing strong. Valentine, Merrill, television set sales- man — Recently purchased the United Television Co. so that he could have a monopoly on Dorothy Lamour in her new television program. Voelker, John, movie marvel — Once box office star of 1950; now temporarily lied uj) in his work as president of the Twisty Tweed Rope Co. Wagner, Gordon, hair restorer man- ufacturer — Ex - holder of the title World ' s Most Perfectly Developed Red- head. Now completely bald, he states, Oh. well, hair today, gone tomorrow. Warren. Donnajean, movie star — Won this year ' s Academy Award ; in the mar- ket for twenty new secretaries to answer fan mail. Warren, Joyce, college professor — Chosen ' National Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ; now teaching the Romance of Rep- tiles at Moab Tech. Watson, Freda, legislator — Elected city dogcatcher in ' IS ; now state senator. Weaver, Oris, glue manufacturer — Endeavored to unite fire and water with his glue; now is goo. Wiedeman, Jean, taj)e measure manu- fjicturess — Now |)resideiit of the Ladies . id society and lecturer of How to Get Around. Zinnecker, Marjorie, social worker — Reformed the Dead End Kids; now in- vestigating conditions in Sing Sing. Wylder. Bruce, cartoonist — F ' ather of the cartoon, Dollar Bill ; now in com- petition with Uncle Sam. r « it -si- lt seems there was an absent-minded ))rofessor who ate his newspajjer and read a bowl of alphabet soup. The Tamarack JUST SUPPOSIN ' ! Pat was a plumber instead of a Car- penter. Allan was wood instead of Cole. Pat were English instead of French. Uick was a killjoy instead of a Love- joy. Bill were a river instead of a Lake. Marie was a woman instead of a Mann. Bill were a major instead of a Minor. Marian were a Cadillac instead of an Ostin. Mell was a conductor instead of a Porter. Stan were paths instead of Rhodes. Bob were beans instead of Rice. Dick was a moon instead of a Starr. Merrill was a Christmas card instead of a Valentine. Ruth were months instead of Weeks. Bruce were tamer instead of Wylder. it -tr it it -ti Grace Whitmore : Did you try to find out Donne ' s beauty secret. ' ' Peg Henkle : Yes, and it was no soap ! (irace: Shucks! I wonder what it is- i=i J. | J I Illllll IIIIIIIIIMIIMI IIMIIIMII miiiiiiiniiiiinmpl ' ....„ , m wnings We sell, manufacture and install our own awnings ESTIMATES GLADLY N. 318 Division Main 4233 WRAIGHT ' S STORE Home Owned - - - Independent HEADQUARTERS FOR • GRADUATION • PROM • PARTY • BRIDES and • BRIDESMAIDS FORMALS 395 95 -795 095 And Up I dl The Tamarack Graham ' s Always Sell the Newest them thi ? For any gift occasion, what finer gift than a Sheaffer Lifetime pen, matched ensemble, or desk •et- beautiful, striking, and guaranteed for the owner ' s lifetime I And, giving so much, what gift costs so little? Pens, $2.25 Up - Ensembles, $2.95 Up Dry-Proof Desk Sets, $5.00 Up SEE OUR SELECTION I THIS IS THE COMPLETE SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PEN STORE 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-7 1 6 First Ave. ig, „„„ I ■ I • ■ • ' ' I The Tamarack GIRLS ' SPORTS (Continued from page 102) were plenty of them, too!) enthusiastic- ally showed up for. It was a happy day when the girls popped into the hig gym for their after- noon workout and found beautiful red lines outlining three badminton courts. Another highlight of the season came when several North Central players jour- neyed to Coeur d ' Alene to play some highly competitive matches with these ladies by the lake. Our team was de- feated, but by worthy oj)ponents. Peggy (iazette won the singles title and cou))lcd with Lucille Oatman to win the doubles title also. VOLLEYBALL When you find Vampires, Battling Beauties. Tin Tooters. Mexican Jumping Beans and Spark Plugs mixed together, what do you have ? This conglomeration, when divided into six teams which are functioning as only good volleyball teams can. ])rovides a mighty exciting tournament. This was the result of the grouping of the girls who entered comj)etitive play in volleyball early this spring. The Tin Tooters, cajJtained by Rose Cannata, ended by shouting the victory cry. Miss Isabel McKlwee, P. E. teacher, assisted the girls in running off all the tournaments in the various minor girls ' sports. RED FEATHERS Keep your hands out of your pock- ets, is a familiar cry heard on the play- field as Miss Klsa Pinkham directs the (51 members of the Red Feather girls ' march- ing unit, organized in the spring of 1938. Patricia Buckler, senior A. was chair- man this spring, while Eva Nicholson was secretary. The Red Feathers ushered at the an- nual band concert. They participated in the parade and program for the North- west Music conference. During the program, the girls formed an arrow wliich was shot by the bow. formed b} ' the band boys. Following this stunt, the Red Feathers poured into a laltdiiiliiiiiiiiii •tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,11111, IK iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii(iii«iiiii mil FOR FLOWE R S FOR EVERY OCCASION BY EXPERT ARTISTS REASONABLE— CONSULT Albert Burt ' s Sfafe Theater BIdg. PHIL CATHEY. Mgr. rr Phone Main 2000 Ptl� «� ■IIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIItllll 1 1 til lllt«ll III ll«lllllllllllllllllltll(llltllltlllll l llllllltllll«llllllllllltlltll III II tilt till till ))) 1111111 1111 11 lll lltll(tllll The Tamarack Congratulations! giant treble clef made by the band. Rog- 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ? ers ' and Lewis and Clark bands and : i marching units formed on either side of | | the clef, letters standing for the confer- | ( Jl IT 1 ence. 1 i All the senior A Red Feathers who de- sired to. ran for spring sports princess. Uonne DeSpain, elected sports princess by ticket holders to the spring sports | ])rogram, was crowned at the spring | to the pageant. : I yune ' 41 Jack and Jill went up the hill | At sixty miles or better; i I , • f 1 But a cop unkind | O PaCl 11911 flQ IdSS Was right behind, | And now they are seeking bail by letter. | r f tS ' r I Ruth Clarke: Don ' t you think this cafe | has the most delicious things? | Phyllis Cline : I don ' t know. They | always begin by putting their best food forward ! •U -it -tt -tt ii Florist: Well, so you want to say it with flowers. Say, about two dozen. 126 S. Post | Wally Mahoney : No, make it six roses. I don ' t want to say too much. q • mi ■ ■ • • 3 CRANE CO. 0 llllllllllllllllllllltlttlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltlllilillitli iiiiMHi t iMiMi I •mm iHiiMiiiiiim • KELSEY-BAIRD Shorthand Typing SECRETARIAL SCHOOL S;r rk ASchool of Modern Business We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Busi- i ness men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our i 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 BIdg. Spokane. Washington I NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY MORNING I I ,1111 � 1 Illltllllll) • I Ml, I MINI II Illllltllllllllll I ifl I 1 7 The Tamarack BASEBALL ft ft ir (Continued from page 96) fared not so well in its first encounter with North Central, losing 6 to 2. To the Bullpups. however, fell the honor of trip- l)ing the higli-flying Indian-s. The Gon- zagans spilled the Warriors, 7 to 3, in the pre-season finale as the Indians pre- pared for the league oj jener. N. C.-L C. Opening the 1941 season at Hart Field, Coach Buckley ' s men banged out a 13-hit. 10 to 1 victory over the Lewis and Clark Tigers. Gale Morgan, starting on the mound for North Central, went the entire route to give up only 4 hits. Two of the South Siders ' three blows came in the fourth inning when the Tigers tallied their lone run. In the big seventh inning, the Indians batted way round to score si. runs. N. C.-Gonzaga Gonzaga took to the offerings of Jack Sloan, Indian starting hurler, nicking him for eight hits and four runs before he was relieved by Jim Perno in the fifth inning. Presley, batting clean-uj) for Gonzaga, led the liitters with three singles and a double in four times at bat. Wylder led the Indian attack with two hits in two official times at bat. The final score of 6 to 0 favored the Boone avenue gang. N. C.-Rogers Rogers fell to North Central in the fi- nal game of the first round, 1 to 0. The game was a thriller from start to finish as Gale Morgan, Indian nioundsman, pitched his second win in as many starts. Gale allowed just two hits; his team- mates collecting but four. Williams scored the winning tally in the fifth in- ning on a fielder ' s choice after doubling to center field, but it was anybody ' s con- test to the verj ' finish. ft ft ft ft ft Dog on highway — A car comes along. Car has the right of way — Uog — gone ! ft ft ft ft � When a guj ' allows that he ' .s the salt of the earth, it makes his friends feel like sprinkling him around. [ ■•llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIIDItlltllltlllllllll ] Order Your . . . Club and Class PINS . . . NOW! We Are fhe Official Manufacturers N. lO WALL t. SPOKANt |«] 1 11 1 1 III I I II I II mil till •• til It 11 til II 1 1 iiK II II iiiK III till III mil iiQ ililimiiiiiiiitimt III tiiiiiitt 11111111111111111111111111 til III III mi til 1 1 til 47] I Congratulations | I To The I I Graduating Class | I Ridpoth Hotel | 514 First Avenue ..0 The Tamarack I 1 8 SENIOR DRAMATICS ■h ii -b (Continued from page 79) formance and tlie orchestra playing dur- ing the evening presentation. Behind-the-scenes crews included: Business manager, Don Leonard; adver- tising and publicity, Jack (luthrie, Bever- ly Smith, Allen Cole. Ted Hall. Mel Por- ter, and Harl Aldrich ; setting and decor- ation. Dick Myers. Stanley Rhodes. Pat French. Del Carlson. Mary Jane Cook, and (ieorge Lotzenhiser; properties. Mar- garet Bennion, Eleanor Kiser, Merlyn Philo, Ray Bowles, Patricia Carpenter, Eldon Wiggs, Larry Feeney and Gwen Sampson; costumes. Eva Nicholson and Ethel Johnson; make-up. Joy Finrow, Bill Armfield, Katherine Illias. Margaret Gibb, and Frank Haight ; and house man- ager, Bill Knaack. The double casts for the play were: Judy, Betty Bittner and June Houston; Val, Frank Haight; Lucille, Donne De- Spain and Eleanor Kiser; Romney, Dick Myers and George Lotzenhiser; Mossy, L-irgaret Bennion; Ernie. Eldon Wiggs; Phyllis. Beverly Smith; Ken. Don Leon- ard; Nan. Katherine Illias; Hap. Merlyn Philo and Bill Knaack; Nydia, Joy Fin- row and Mary Jane Cook; Phoenix, Bill Knaack and Merlyn Philo; Rita, Mar- garet Gibb and (iwen Samjjson ; Lee, Stan Engstrom ; Russ. Ray Bowles and ' led Hall; Doreen. Ethel Johnson and Pat Carpenter; Cy, Stan Rhodes and Harl Aldrich; Minna, Eva Nicholson; Billy, Del Carlson and Bill Armfield; Dean of Women. Pat French and Peggy Henkle; Professor Slojje. Jack (iuthrie ; C ' hief of Police. Bob Olson and Larry Feeney; Joe, Chief ' s assistant, Mel Porter and Allen Cole ; Doctor, Everett Clarke. 19 • IIIIKIIIIIIIIKIIII till • iMMiiMiiiMiMiiiiMiniiiiiitiiMiMii I uMMiiiiiiiiiinnu I iimitiiiiiiiimtiimmi i 3 COMMERCIAL ARTIJ TJ and PLATE MAKERS Qeatorj of Trade Markj,Advertijinq Slogan J, Gataloq and Booklet Plate.j Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiitiii iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiMi mil iiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiMi Ill nil Ml iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii((ii(iiiin| The Tamarack TRACK 6 r (Continued from page 94) upset the dope bucket to start on tlieir way for tlie city title. The South Siders took firsts in the shot put, low hurdles and broad jump. The most outstandinjj events were the mile run and tlie 880-yard run. Hob Hann ran tlie mile in i: iO to g.irner a first, while Hob Ha worth sped throufjli the 880 in 2:0.5. Ray Howies was high in the meet with 13 points. He gathered a first in the pole vault and high hurdles and a second in the low hurdles. Defeating Rogers on the Hillyard cin- der i)atch. (i2l , to HI 2, the Hraves chalked u]) their second victory which brought the championship within arm ' s reach of North Central. The Pirates swept the broad jump while the Indians garnered three places in the mile run. Ray Bowles barely missed a new pole vault record when he failed to clear the bar at 12 feet. Ray Bowles and Rogers ' Harold Aikins tied for individual scoring honors with 1 1 points apiece. I KRONENBERG | I Shoe Hospital | i Chas. D. Kronenberg | i i I Telephone Main 3805 | I 724 RIVERSIDE AVE. | 1 SPOKANE 1 i 1 P iiiiiiiiniiiniii II Ml I II I mil I II iiiiiiii iimfSl {■JlllllilllllllllMIIIIMIIIHMMM illlllllHI I I lltl IH M Mill II II I tl M I Mill MM I Mil III II II Ml M III IMIIIIIIIII Mllltlll III MM 1 1 Mtll III Ml MM linilMM TJ KBU Attracts Students j Who Want to Get Ahead I Kinman Business University I S. no HOWARD STREET SPOKANE I Visitors Are Always Welcome 1 ' 7 te � If. Gente the Poetic 9Ailuaed The Tamarack 120 THE: DORIAN iSTUDIO Leads in . . . 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 for the studio ' s Outstanding Ability-Best Quality -Fairness- Friendship— Knowledge IT IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE DORIAN STUDIO AND CORNERSTONE OF ALL SUCCESS Your Patronage Will Always Be Appreciated at THE DORIAN STUDIO 701 PEYTON BLDG.— SPOKANE. WASH. t The Tamarack IDEAL SENIOR A GIRL Personality Muryel Zoellern Figure Beverly Sniitli Smile Pat Carcpiiti-r Teeth Joj-ce Warren Eyes Arlene Schuster Hair Eva Nicholson Humor Peg Henklt- Line Virginia Johnson Dancing Ability Donne DeSpain Athletic Al)ility Marilynn Pradella Complexion Marian Greenberg Profile Jov Finrow ■b t! it i! tr IDEAL SENIOR A BOY Personality Ted Hall Physique Ernie Burnett Smile Allan Coif Teeth (Men Hcrsr Eyes Willy Cro.-l Hair Bill Hartman Humor Jack (iuthrie Line Morrie Rashkov Dancing Ability Roily Pacello Athletic Ability Wes Bing Dahl Scholastic Ability Harl Aldricli Complexion Del Carlson Profile Howard (iraul ■iiii III III nun I III • Mil I MM Ml I III I II iiitn Mill lit! I II iiiiiQ I CONN I I Band Instruments I STORR CLARK I lanos I Instruments for rent i Rental applies to purchase I I RUSS BAILEY ' S HOUSE OF MUSIC 911 Riverside Spoica lllllldllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllltlltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltlllllltlMllilM lali 1(1 1 II I II III I III I mill t 1 1 1 II III III I II III I II II I III I I III III I I Kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil El Con grata I a Hons AND Best Wish es Seniors BROADVIEW DAIRY The Tamarack THE BAND -ix -b (Continued from page 81) starred: Piccolo — flute; l)ick Walter, Dick Soth, Regg Arinfield. Hill Knnis, Warren Deasy ; oboe. Merlyn Pliilo; bas- soon, George Miller; clarinet, Wayne Peterson. John Webster, Jerry Ingham, .Jack Burchill. Lawrence Starr. John Penning. Jack Lindsey. Bernard Wilson. Albert Wisted. Dick C ' order. Robert Mohr, Lawrence Peterson. Jack Palmer, John Haeseler, Gerald Lyman, Ben Mc- Inturff, Don Wiley, Bob Brenner, Dal V ' ander Meer, Tom Smith, Jack Rosen- hind, Kenneth Silsbee, Joel Swanson, Harris C ' rampton, Don Pearson, Frank Howard. Bill Bailor, Stanley Hills. Sa. a|3lioiie, Walter (jrcene, Stanley Rhodes. Bol) C ' hilberg. Roy Defenbach. Hob White, Don R. Johnson, Wesley Dahl, Norman Cross, Wayne Coons, (Jeorge EUman, Erich (iloth. Jack Fries- ke, Warren Drollinger; percussions, . Iorgan Morgan. Harl Aldricli. (jor- don Munro. Orin Stratton. Harold Page. Neil Nolens, Bill Romans, Dick Perrault, Bud Elfbrandt, Harold Lindberg, Bob Lowell, Doug Volosing. Bill Oxreider, George Kull, Bob Strang, Tom Hednian, Frank Chafee ; cornet. Jack Lyman. Eu- gene (Jreenwood, Bill McNutt, Dick Starr. Don Leonard. Lyle Pugh. Lewis Stel liens )n. Bill Bowman, Brooks Brown, Lewis Mastro, Lawrence Myers. Stanley Engstron. Charles Hall. Bill Stevens, Don Miller, Darrel Charest, Elmer Schor- znian, Paul Vinther, Jeffrey Burgess, Dick Flathers, Bill Miller, Bob Waye, Gordon Bradley, Clarence Holdridge, Claude Myhre. Horns. Kenneth Jones. Floyd Oliver, Bill Williams. Wallace Williams, Don Parkhurst, Gale Hart. Bob Bayley, Bob Osterback; Trombone, (ieorge Lotzen- hiser. Bob Penning, Bob Snure, Sidney Engstrom, Al Chafee. Sid Alexander, Wallace Wilson, Doril Hliss. Ray Young- man. Ed Moylan. Keith Mattansch. Bur- ton Jarvis, Lloyd Howard ; baritone, Dick Myers, (Jlenn Travis, Albert Mor- ganthaler. Jack Eden, Charles Hubbard; bass, Bill Knaack. Oris Weaver. Man ford Morris, Cal DesVoignes, (Jale Mor- gan. [g 1 Ill iiiMi I I II 1 1 I iMiiiii •■ ' ' (p DODSON ' S 517 RIVERSIDE Diamond Merchants for 5U Years V Sfandard Prices on Nationally Known Watches Gruen,Longines, Jules Jurgensen, Hamilton, Elgin, Omega j Ill I niiiiMiii iiMniiiiin niiiiMiiiiiiii (iiiiii iiiiti n tiiii imimim i ••• [3 The Tamarack TENNIS ■d i, (Continued from page 98) The hapless Gonzaga team met the same end as did the Rogers squad, the Indians this time taking every match. Results : Joe Brasch won over Gentry 6 — 2, 6 — 1 ; McCannon defeated Egan 6 — 0, 6 — 1; Phillips won over O ' Brien 6 — 2, 6 — 2; Mclnturff heat Oriard 6 — 0. 6 — 1 ; and Jaek Brasch defeated Springer 6 — 0. 6 — 1. In doubles Phillips-Pitcher won over Collins-Shinn 6 — 1. 6 — 1, and Erick- son-Schorznian beat Gentry-Gottscholk 6 — 0, 6 — 0. When this story was written, only Lew- is and Clark remained a barrier in North Central ' s quest for the championship. ■(r -tr -ti -h -ti Mary had a little waist Where waists were meant to grow ; And everywhere the fashions went The waist was sure to go. Sometimes a girl breaks the home ties on account of a beau. 1 McBRIDE ' S 520 RIVERSIDE For Graduation Dresses For Graduation Gifts Hosiery Lingerie Costume Jewelry Bags Perfumes Costume Flowers Handkerchiefs IIIKIIIIIIIIII PAY LESS DRUG STORE W. 6o2 RIVERSIDE HEADQUARTERS FOR Drugs — Sundries - - - Cosmetics - - - Prescriptions SPOKANE ' S CAMERA CENTER FILMS— CAMERAS— SUPPLIES AND DARKROOM OUTFITS I |iniititfiitifntitii«ififiiiiiitiiiiiMiMiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifitiiiiiiiMllllfil(lli(litllli(iiii iiiiitiiiii«iiiiitiiiiltiii(illiiiitiiiiiiiitiffin ii (tiiifiiiiiiii I I i The Tamarack III Iiillllllltllllltllllltllllll llllllllllllltltlllll llllllllllllllllll liilllli IIIIIMMIIIIIM iitllllKlllllillllltllllllllltlllllllllllllttlllltltlllt J Good Luck, Graduates of June UI If it were possible for each of us to call upon each of you, we would do so and express personally our congratulations upon your graduation, and wishes for the fulfillment of your hopes and ambitions. Since that is not possible, we send our wishes to you on this printed page . . . hoping that the friendships we have formed with you may grow as the years pass by. A Word to You Senior B ' s ou ' re next in line to graduate. You ' ll want to preserve the memories of the great day with a truly artistic photograph of yourself. So when you ' re ready, next fall, visit any of the studios named below, where you can talk personally with the photographer who will do the work, and examine the many styles, sizes and fin- ishes available. You ' ll recei ve fullest value and a guarantee of satisfaction. Prices from $4.50 to $12 per dozen. We suggest, for your own interests, you do not obligate your- self by tieing up with coupon salesmen who may solicit you during the summer. LAKE ' S STUDIO Hyde Bldg. FRANCES JAMES State Theater Bldg. ERNA BERT NELSON S. I 33 I Grand Ave. NU-ART STUDIO Jamleson Bldg. ANGVIRE STUDIO Fernwell Bldg. BAILEY ' S STUDIO 607 W. Sprague WILSON MANTOR Davenport Hotel CHRISTIAN STUDIO N. 104 Howard St. PHELPS STUDIO 416 Riverside Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllll II ■miiiiiiin mil 111 iHiiHiiHimii iiiiiiiliiilllllltltllllllllimill llHllllllllimt«� ll ' lll ' l| f The Tamarack An inniatc of the insane a.svliini ap- proached the guard and said, Say, that clock up there isn ' t right, is it? Of course it ' s right. replied the guard. Then what ' s it doing in here? r r r -ft Dunk, yes dunk. Hut please take care To keep your fingers In the air. The doughnut only must Get wet — Or else it ' s not (jood etiquette. r r r r r Two spinsters were discussing men. What would you desire most in a man — brain, wealth or appearance ? asked one. Appearance. snapped the other, and the sooner the better! r r r r f Claire Becker: Uo you realize to whom you are sjjeaking? I am the daughter of an English peer. Gordon Monroe: So what! I ' m the son of an American doc. to the 1 Graduation Class I Spokane Recreation Bowling Alleys Qui t I III III II I nil iiiiiiiiiiiiitiii I iiniiiiii i«t 1 II III II II II II 1 1 lit 11 III III III II i I II III I III III II II I II III III I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 til I iiiiiiiiiiitiiii I iiiiiiniitiiititimtiiiitiiiiiiinifSl uijLaLuJjuiLi, Spokane ' s Complete Store For Women NORTH 117 WALL QMIItMIIMItMliltl 11 11 lltlllllllllillllllMMIMIIIIIIi ■ tll� l llllll llll l ll«llil Mi l ll«l MIIII I IIIMII 1111 111 111 111 11 lilt lll llli HII«ll ll m� � l«l The Tamarack LAZY POET You are a wonderful, Marvelous gal, Ditto, et cetera, And so forth, et al. T!r r 6 r Captain on an Atlantic liner: Waiting for the moon to come up? (Jeorge Lotzenhistr : Has that got to come up, too ? r •ft- r St. Peter: How did you get up here? Latest arrival : l hi. r r r 6 r Mr. Wood: Hello, Stone. How are Mrs. Stone and all the little pebbles? Mr. Stone: l- ' ine, all well, thank you; and how are Mrs. Wood and all the little .splinters ? r r I have an almost irresistible longing to steal a kiss. Why don ' t vou take something for it? •t! is -d Mother: .Junior loves pigs ' feet. Uad : I don ' t care — make him wear shoes and stockings. I I I I t II • •■• ' tlllltllliiillllllil Ill I III I Mill Illilllilllllll Ml I Mil tllllliQ 1 EASTERN I I Outfitting Co. | I 809 Riverside, Spokane | I s i For the young lady or the young | I man graduate, the Eastern shows | i Quality Apparel at j Moderate Cost You are invited to see the new | 1 fashions especially bought for you. | Q null lllllllll iiMi ' ■ [l( „|tl Hill Illllll Ill lllllllllllllQ HEN we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for present delight nor for present use alone. Let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for; and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon the labor and wrought substance of them: See! This our Fathers did for us. -JOHN RUSKIN NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE S. 317 HOWARD STREET, SPOKANE „ iiiiMI I li • • (i«iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii M Mi i ii i i i i ' ' ' ' ' ' | The Tamarack I love my subjects, all of them ; I love each day of school. I always try to make the grade And never break a rule. I think Latin is so much fun. And of my teachers I never tire. I always do my lessons right — Oh. boy! But I ' m a liar. Stadium World. tS- r T ir r A dancea, A data, Perchanca Out lata; A classa, A quizza. No passa — Gee wizza ! — West Valley News. ■tr it i! -(t -tt Pri.scilla Ross: I got up at dawn yes- terday to see the sun rise. Pat Buckler: Vou couldn ' t have chos- en a better time. it it it -d Lucille Oatman: I hate to go to the dentist. It ' s so boring! I ] ••MUM tIMMII MtMMUillMIIIIIMIIU HtlMlllf Thaf Comprexion Freshness and Clearness is helped by using Marcelle Hypo-Allergenic Cosmetics for Sensitive Skin Distributed by The Professional Pharmacists Hart 6- Dilatush Main 21 1 1 9 N. Stevens O. Matty Matthews, Pres. Over one and one-quarter million prescrip- tions filled. [aJlMtMMI MMMMMMMIMIMIMIIMMIMIIMIMMMIMII MIMMU MMIInQ 1 tlMltlMMIMIIKIIM I I I , , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIM |M IBIMIMII I Ml I I MIMII I •■•(£] TRIPLE XXX BARREL I We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily Quick Service in Your Car, Rain or Shine Jr p e XXX Drinks Make Thirst a Joy MERCHANT ' S LUNCH Champion Hamburgers and Southern 6ar-6-0 Sandwiches IT ' S THE SAUCE E. 2127 Sprague Ave. Lake. 1069 •WVMMIIMMIIMIIIMI Illtll Kii ' Hutu Illll (M iilM IM MMI I IIH UHlQ The Tamarack your feet in. ■fo -tr -tt Spring is liere, The grass is riz ; I wonder where . , . . m I iMMii I • ' Q Janet: What time do you get up in | the morning? i | Joy: As soon as the first rays of the i 1 1 • 1 sun come in my window. i rlGdSI HQ •••••• Janet: Then you like to get up while j « | the dew is still fresh on the grass? | Pr rhf!ilh Joy: No. not exactly, my window faces | •••••• liJiLlOILJ I west. — Exchange. ; ■ft -ft 6 • I I Can I stick this wallpaper on myself? i Pl Cind Yes, madam, but it will look better on 1 1 ICaSII l J ; the wall. Prlnoc Scene: Joe Hrasch is sitting in Buck ' s : p | classroom, loudly chewing gum, his feet | | in the aisle., r% | Buck (his patience exhausted): Joe, 1 L ,. ' a K I V! ' fjyfjj i i take that gum out of your mouth, and put | hfoJ OH VJ UUXM). THE NELSON I The flowers is. QT I J Ij I Cj —Exchange. I W fc ■ •d -d -It -b 1 Sherwood BIdg. 510 Riverside | The man who invented life savers made i 1 a mint. — Burlington high school. i ...., fl H f I TELEGRAPH POSITIONS | 1 FOR WOMEN i 1 Positions Average Salaries | I Commercial Telegraph Operator $ 70 to 140 monthly 1 I Teletype Operaior.. 1° ° cn I Combination Telegraph-Teletype ° ° oc 1 1 Multiplex Perforator Operator 70 to 25 month y ■ i Railrclad Stenographer 120 to 155 monthly | 1 FOR MEN , , I I Railroad Clerk $ 100 to 175 month y | 1 Railroad Telegraph Operator !° ooc i Railroad Agent-Operator 175 to 225 monthly | 1 Radio Operator-Airlines 120 to 250 month y i i Radio Operator— Broadcast Stations 1 25 to 190 monthly | 1 Radio Operator— Police Stations 130 to 170 month y | i Radio Operator— Civil Aeronautics 1260 to 3200 yearly | I Training for all of these professions may be had at the I Spokane Telegraph School 102 North Monroe Street Spokane, Washington iliiiiiiil(iliilliiii i iiiii � ii i i i il| ' • ' ' The Tamarack Mr. Endslow : What is dew ? Harl Aldricli: ' I ' lie earth revolves on its own axis three hundred and sixty-five times in twenty-four hours. This rapid motion through space causes its sides to perspire — that ' s dew. ■tt -tr it it I have a little dog And his name is tax. I opened up the door. And income tax. — Borrowed. ■tr -d tc it -tr Joyce Warren: When I was in China, I saw them hang a girl. Bill Lake: Shanghai.? Joyce Warren: Six feet off the ground. it -tr -tr Yesterday upon the stair I saw a man who had no Iiair. He had no hair again today. Hinnim — he must be bald. it -tr -ti ■{[ it Very Fat Man : Has anyone seen my belt around the house His Wife: I don ' t know. dear. Did you put it around the house? ■ tlllKIIIIIIII I iQ I Club Hats— Caps | : i School Letters i I Chenille or Felt I I Emblems I I Of All Kinds Made to Order | i 1 SEE ! I VARNEY ' S i Riv. 88 1 1 S. 208 Howard Q ' II 0 • • ' ...Ml... g LINK-BELT I AUTO AATIC STOKER Built and backed by one of the great engineering organizations of I the world. Gives you clean, safe, uniform automatic heat at actually 1 less fuel cost than hand firing. Installed In your present heating plant = on FHA terms. = Also Bin-fed Models AUDUBON FUEL COMPANY 1904 Northwest Boulevard Tel. Brdy. 0757 Priced as low as $160 installed complete. | : i O ' • • , , , ill The Tamarack Son: Father, you were born in Cali- fornia, you say ? Father: Yes, son. Son: And Mother was born in New York ? Father: Yes. Son : And I was born in Indiana ? Father: Yes. Son: Well, Father, doesn ' t it beat the Dutch how we all got together? ■k -d The moon was dark, The road was dark, A perfect place To stop and park ; I gave a sigh, I gave a moan, I cursed my fate — I was alone. ■it -tt -tr ir Bev Smith: I wonder why they say love is the greatest thing in the world . ' ' Jack Watkins : You ' ve got me ! r r Who gave you that black eye. ' Gave it to me ! Boy. I had to fight to get that. { ] iMiiiiMiiiiiittii ( i Ill III! Ill iiKlliiiil iimnniiiifH Regular and Authentic COSTUMES, WIGS and MAKE-UP For Class Plays and Parades Miller-Dervant Pioneer Theatrical Costumers, Characterizers and Wig Makers 1017 W. Riverside Ave. Main 6642 [■JlllllllMIIIIIIHIIIIil I IIIIIIII I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIII|||||||||b| i]iiiiiitii«iiiiiiiiiitiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii(iiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiii,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,i,,l,i,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,ilQ Leadership in Style and Quality For five years the discrimina-flng students have chosen AOHcid xuned . ... as their . . . P Jt ia(yiafket FRANCIS JAMES STUDIO State Theater BIdg. W. 901 Sprague lllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllililllllllliailllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllilillllliilllillltlllllllMIMIIIIIIItlllllttllllllllltlMllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll The Tamarack SHORT REVIEW OF THE COWBOY AND THE LADY Scene: The lady just knocked on the door. Cowboy : Who ' s there ? Lady: A little old lady. Cowboy: Little old lady who? Lady: Stop yodeling and let me in. f r i::r Uid you ever hear the one about the Scotchman who went away and left his change on the counter? No ? — Well, neither did we. — Ex- change. r r r r -fr Widow: I in.sert an obituary notice in your paper. How much will it be ? F ' ditor: Twenty-five cents an inch, madam. Widow : Oh, land sakes, and John was .six feet tall. — Roosevelt News. if -tt ir -tr it Chemistry student: What is the differ- ence between ammonia and pneumonia ? Physics student: 1 don ' t know. Chemistry student: Ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia conies in chests. — Weeklv Scribe News. [■1«iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiniii� i i« ' m ' ' i n ii � ii ' 4fl Premier I FURNACES I i And I AIR I I CONDITIONING 1 Nel: son AUTOMATIC STOKERS Heating .ssurance Co. 1 24 E. Augusta Ave. Bdwy. 1 703 I nil 1 1 MillMllillilillilMIIMMIillillMltllllllllllllllllllMMIMIIIIII QJtllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIII Ml III 11 Mil 1 1 11 1 II I IMIIIIIIttllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIHitMIIIIIMIIMMI IMIMIlQ The Friendly Radio Station KFIO EXTENDS TO THE GRADUATES OF NORTH CENTRAL Best Wishes for Health — Happiness — Prosperity |S]lllMMIiMIMnilMIIIIII(lliMlltilltM tnitllltll MltMM lllltillllMtMI(MIMIIIIIIIMlMlllllilli(MMMIIIIIIIIIIilll((IMI(IIMIIIIltli(llitlM The Tamarack He: Madam, will you please get off mj ' foot ? She: Why don ' t you put your foot where it belongs? He : Don ' t teni|)t me. lady, don ' t tempt me ! — Hellingham Higli Beacon. r r r r Women are wacky ; women are vain ; They ' d rather be pretty than have a good brain. They ' d rather be minus their heads, or be snips, Than ever to be seen without rouge on their lips. — Exchange. tr -tr it it If all the instructors in the world were laid end to end, they would reach half way across the Pacific. Most students favor this plan. — Exchange. it it it it it If a cannibal ate his mother and father, what would he be An orphan. — Exchange. it it it it it What do you call it when two ducks hit head-on while flying? A quack-up. — Nampa High. [•|lllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHl4 1 r DO YOUR FEET mFomp WHY NOT TRY UxiUe , GROUND GRIPPER ±i SHOES ORTHOPEDIC SHOE STORE 705 SPRAGUE Next to Graham ' s 1 11 11 mil iiiiiiiiiiiii tiii i4 l I Congratulations! i to the I I June ' 41 I I Graduating Class | I I i 34 Years in Spokane | I I i A Visit to Our Store I Will Be Appreciated i I I I MM JEWELERS I i 807 RIVERSIDE | [■]initMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll IIMIIMIIMIIIIIII llimilHIMH|||||(fjj 111 III II I III 1 1 11 1 II II III! Ill III III II iiiiii I III! 1 1 III II mil II 1 1 II I II III III II III I II tiifaj I I Headquarters for 1 WRIGHT DISTON I Te nnis Supplies I HARRY COOPER and I LAWSON LITTLE I Golf Equipment I I MARSHALL-WELLS I COMPANY i 157 S. Howard QlMllliilitllliMlllll mill mil 1 11 |a| Q, , , tin i ii iiiiiiiiiim iimiif The Tamarack Mr. Manager, I can ' t Mrs. Leonard: I can ' t eat this soup. Waiter: Sorry, madam. I ' ll call the manager. Mrs. Leonard: eat this soup. Manager: I ' ll call the chef. Mrs. Leonard: Mr. Chef, I can ' t eat this soup. Chef : What ' s wrong with it ? Nothing. I haven ' t a Leonard : Mrs .spoon. it ii -h -tr Mr. Nygaard : I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in mathematics. Bob Olson: Make it 100 and thorough- ly enjoy yourself. ■tt -ti it -ti -t! I treat her gently, with loving care ; Without her company, life is bare. My love for her will never die, For darn good pipes are hard to buy. r r r ft r Pat Carpenter: Mother, I am the best singer in the chorus. Today we sang a song and I was the first one finished. ft ft ft ft ft When a guy goes steady he sees his mistake. He sees her every evening. Qiiiiiiiiiii II mil ml • I II 1 1 III 1 1 i I iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiQ Congratulations! to the I GRADUATING | CLASS I JUNE 1941 I ❖ p)«miiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitniiiimmiin ' « ' i ' ' ' ' (3 I Expression of I Appreciation and All I Good Wishes 1 to the June ' 41 GRADUATING CLASS EVERGREEN THEATERS FOX STATE ORPHEUM LIBERTY QlllllllllllllllllllllMMMill liiilllinillllllKMIIIIMitMillinHMiilillilllllllQ (■]lllllllllllll«llll(IIIIIMMIMHIIIII llllltlllll MIHIIIIillll l(l IIIIIIMnillil Q : e I 1 BURGAN ' S storied 1 TOP HAT I I IE. 210! SPRAGUE I I 1503 THIRD AVENUE | QJ liiiillMlliiiiiiiiMlii iiiMiti(iiiiiiilMIMIiiiiiillll fii lliillliliilltllllliii[ Q) ' ..a The Tamarack The poets always seek for wealth In terms of stirring sights, Of gorgeous sunsets, blooming Flowers, mystic northern lights, Of babbling brooks and women ' s Eyes that burn with dreams of love, Of gleaming sunbeams shining Through the grimmest clouds above. For they, it seems, discover gold In nature ' s ev ' ry flash, While I admit my lowly state, Since what I want is cash. ■b iz -tr -tr -tr The difference between an old-fash- ioned girl and the modern girl is that the old-fiishioned girl blushes when she is ashamed, and the modern girl is ashamed when she blushes. it it -b it -b Mr. Jaynes: Have you ever read To a Field Mouse ? Pauline Staehli : : No! How do you get them to listen ? •b b -b -b -b Why are two little ink-spots crying? ' Cause their father was in the pen fin- ishing out a se ntence ! Q ■ ■ • ■a ou WiU Jllke. No matter what you do when school ' s i : CUV, you will find that Reddy Kilo- i i watt makes life easier, and the cost i i of his electric service here is among 1 I the lowest in the nation. j i THE WASHINGTON I I WATER POWER CO, I FViiiiii iii iiiiitt inii«iniiiiiiininii«iiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip f?|llllll� IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillHIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimHIMtll|«l I Compliments I of 1 I W M ' SON I Paint and Body Works I I N. 1015 DIVISION STREET j I BROADWAY 1616 | [?] IMIIItllllli«(tlllltll llll ltlltllllllllll«((lll(llll«ltllllll I lllllllllllQ I Exchange Lumber Sk Mfg. Co. | i Glenwood 1621 i [aJilllllMKMMlllllltlKII •• • • )••■•••■••■■ ■■•■•••■••••■■•■• ■(■■■■ ■ ■••■ ••••• til I The Tamarack Mary Patchon : Do you think a formal dinner would be complete without nuts r Loretta Fruin : No, you should invite a few. r r r T « He stole a kiss and said He didn ' t know ' twas she ; But jealous then and angry quite. She called it petit larceny. He stole her heart and then She gave him her hand. For don ' t you know, said she, That kind of larceny is grand. •tr tt -tr -b Tom Herman: It ' s raining cats and dogs outside ! Lorraine Friske : Swell, darling. Rush out and get me a Persian and a Peke! it -h -tr -tc Little William In a. rush ; Basket of oranges. Orange crush. ■tr -b ■{! -d As one ear said to the other ear. I didn ' t know you lived on this block. — Ex- change. |a|iiiilMitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitHlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiihiiiiiTpI I SKY ' S I CLEANERS I i SKY HULETT Manager | I Broadway 0651 I 1 NORA and MON ROE I I I 1 Suits to Order — Expert Repairing i I Call for and Delivery Service 1 IMoth-Proof Cleaning | 20% Off Cash and Carry | Rllllllllll lll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltt lllllillllllllllllllilll)llililMMlQ {■JllllllllllllllllllltllllltllllllllllKlllltlllltlllill tlllKIIIIIIIIIIIMII I Our Best Wishes j I to the I 1 Class of ' 41 I THE FREEZER | I W. 823 GARLAND AVENUE 1 I I I WHERE YOU GET i THAT GOOD ICE CREAM f iiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiimtiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininiil l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiil THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE We Are Always Glad to Serve You PETER M. JACOY 402 SPRAGUE AVENUE ALL POPULAR CANDY BARS AND FAVORITE MAGAZINES [b The Tamarack QiiiMiiiiiii 1 11 1 1 mill I t Qiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiti tiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiii t I II 1 SAVE WITH SAFETY FIRST. FEDERAL SAVINGS Every savings account Insured up to $5,000 by an agency of the United States Government. We have never paid less than 2%% on Savings. Convenient Withdrawal Privileges FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS SANDY ' S Camera Exchange N. 4 Howard St. Riverside 1661 SPOKANE Under New Management N. 120 Wall Spokane 1 I III ill I III! 1 1 1 III II I II II I mil itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifil lllllllllllllllllllllllllMII Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllQ I KODAKS I CAMERAS I PICTURE FRAMES j GREETING CARDS I EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES QlllllilllllllKMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllltlllilllliillllllllliillliiiiiiiii Get Ahead Faster Invest in nn UNDERWOOD PORTABLE Buy your UNDERWOOD PORTABLE on Convenient Terms Underwood Elliot Fisher Co. 5 SOl ' TH w.4Shin ;ton strekt SPOKANE, W. SH. W. A. HIXKI.E Tplephone Main 2.126 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DARieOLD AND GET THE Dairy Products INLAND EMPIRE DAIRY ASSOCIATION 1 803 W. Third Riverside 2 1 84 niiiiiiH t I mil iiiiiQ [7y HUM tiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiii « iiiiiiiiiititiiMi mi[ 137 The Tamarack Grandma : Where have you been all afternoon. Peg? Peg Cromer: In the hammock with David Copperfield. Grandma: Peggy Cromer, if I ever hear of any more such goings on, I ' ll write to vour mother! r r ■ Dot Rosenau : Mother, please let me go to the zoo to see the monkeys. Mother: Why, Dorothy, what an idea! Imagine wanting to go see the monkeys when your Aunt Betsy is here! -tr ir ir I haven ' t any ankles I haven ' t any feet; I ' m just a little earthworm — One long chunk of meat. ■ti -tr it ii Salesman: Yes, lady, this used car is the opportunity of a lifetime. Ethel Kruger: Right. I hear it knock- ing. ■ft r r r r Mr. Hix : Why shouldn ' t mice get at matches ? Marilyn Taber: Because the sulphur kills them. faliiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiMt t I Ill ■■•■■■(iiii mil 11 HnmBURGER • FANCY STEER BEEF, FRESHLY BAKED BUN, OASIS MADE RELISH H«TEL and JounJauL i SPOK.ANE. U. S. A. 1 lb ' Q iiiiiiitiiiniiiii Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiii«niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinim ' i� «i ' I«| I DOERR ' S I Jewelry I 717 RIVERSIDE AVENUE I I ❖ i Our 50 years of business success as- i i sures you of the dependability of I everything in the jewelry line. All i I kinds of jewelry remodeling and cer- 1 I tified watch repairing. j QlMIIMMiillllll ninillltlillllllllllllMIMll MIlllllllinilillliliiQ |a] iiiiMiiit tiiiMiiinHiiintiitiiiiMiiiiiOiini niiiniiiii nin a] Our Congratulations I To The 1 I GRADUATING CLASS I I Arden Farms Co. | [l lltMMMMMtMIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIII 1 1 II 1 1 1 Mil II lllll IH I III lUIIMIII Mil I II 11 1 The Tamarack g] IIIMIM 1 ■ 1 Mill II II I II • ' ' lllQ So . . . Your ' e Going to N. C AND BE AN ATHLETE! Well, from what I hear — even in the far corners of the north forty — that ' s the place to go. North Central runs its opponents ragged. For five straight years in track. That ' s some record. They also tell me Benewah has been winning a few prizes, too . . . and praises from thrifty North Central parents as the place to buy quality dairy products — the stuff that builds champions. Little wonder, for Benewah perfected producer-to-consumer merchandising through 17 painstaking years. My milk and cream are bought direct from my boss. They ' re processed in Benewah ' s own creamery — the finest in the northwest. And sold through Benewah ' s own stores. That ' s cutting corners and costs — without sacrificing quality. BETTER, FRESHER DAIRY PRODUCTS— AT LOWER COST BEN EWAH Three Retail Stores on Spokane ' s North Side NW Boulevard and Ash N 1822 Division Garland and Post ,„, „M Ill) t I ■•■ IIIIIIIMIMI I I t l I (•■[ The Tamarack