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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1942 volume:

THE TAMARACK Published by THE GRADUATING CLASSES 1942 North Central High School Spokane, Washington WARREN W. JONES WARREN W JONES ■ To enjoy the love ami respect of the people among whom you live and work is a hijih privilege; to know that years of service but mul- tiply your friends must be a great inner satisfaction. Students love him for his fine, sympathetic personality and all re- spect him for the soundness of his work. The Tamarack salutes Mr. Jones — friend, scholar, teacher. FREDERIC G. KENNEDY PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE % ± x To the Seniors : As vou go away from tins school with jrour diplomas, it is not so much what you know that we are concerned about as what you are. Much you studied here you will soon forget; what you became here will be a part of you always. We trust you may credit North Central witli having influenced you to want to keep on learning; with having encouraged you to take part in community affairs; with having increased your love of your country and your desire to serve it. And we hope you will come back here often, in spirit and in person, to share witli us your adventures in living. Sincerely yours, E. (i. KENNEDY. Miss I ' arda Davis Walter C. Hawes Students ADMINISTRATION Walter C. Hawes Miss Katharine I ' arkir I ' ti tie rifiht Miss Helen Huneke Miss I ' arda I .i vis Miss Mary Kvnns. .Miss Helen Prince, Miss Frances Thels, Miss Bertha Boehme. Sealed: Miss Muriel Allison. Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Neva Wiley, standing: T. O. Ramsey, J. W. Williams. Archie Buckley. C. R. Randall. C. A. Chandler. Mannet, J. D. Ynunitman. A. H. llutler. Mi.-s Amies McHiiKh. Miss Ag- nes Avent. Miss Bessie Graham. Miss Kmma Dalquest. Miss Christine Neuman. Miss Klsa rinkhani. Miss Kmma Dalquest. Miss Katharine Parker. J. 1). Young- man. P. H. Nygaard. K. V. Taylor. Mrs. Cladys Dunphy. F. G. Ken- nedy, Miss Grace Campbell. E. U Hlx. Miss Isabel McElwee. C. R. Randall. Page nine P. H. Nygaard. W. W. Jones. R. K. Barnard. Miss Wrna Betz. K. A. Flalilwin. J. O. Hcker. J. O. Griggs. Miss Mary Paul- son. A. O. Strieter. Miss Butli Winkley. K. W. Taylor. Miss Violet Starkweather. J. W. Taylor. K. W. Taylor. Kneeling: Miss Belle Wynne. Miss Christine McRae. Mrs. Grace D. Leonard. Miss Mary McKcnna, Miss Nellie Catton. standing: Bryson L, Jaynes, Miss Grace Campbell. Miss Elea- nor Peterson. Miss Jeanette Maltby. Miss Emma Clarke. Miss Margaret Kawlings, Mrs. Florence Parish. Miss Jessie Powell, Miss Helen Cleveland. J. D. Youngman. Miss Isabel McElwcc, Miss Katharine Par- ker. A student. Miss Eleanor Peter- sen. .Miss Grace Campbell. Mis- Katharine Parker. A. U Smith. T. O. Ramsey. E. U Hlx. Mis Helen Huneke, Hawes Walter C. I ' mje I en Seated: K. F. Mennet, P. H. Neuman, E. L Hix. standing: A. W S Kndslow. A. H. Butler. J. I,. Sloanaker. Miss Isabel McKlwee. J. 15. YouiiRman. Miss Katharine Par- ker. (i. O. Karnes. R. F. Barnard. Miss Mary Bacon. Mrs. Dorothy Kronier. Miss Marjorle Atkin- son. R. F. Barnanl. George Theodor- son. J. O. Keker. Archie Buck- ley. Student anil Superman. Teacher Takes Superman. Teacher and Superman. Page elei ' en NORTH CENTRAL FACULTY FREDERIC G. KF.NNKDV PRINCIPAL WALTER C HAWKS VICE PRINCIPAL Miss- Conah Mae Ellis Girls ' Adviser Lowell C. Bradford ) Ernest L. Hix ) Bovs ' Advisers OFFICE Miss Helen Huneke. Miss Carda Davis. ENGLISH Miss Kmnia E. Clarke (Head). Miss Grace C. Campbell. Miss Nellie M. Catton, Miss Helen Cleveland. Hryson L. Jaynes, Miss Jeanette Maltby. Miss Christine McRae. Miss Mary McKenna. Mrs. Florence Parish. Miss Katharine Parker. Miss Eleanor Peter- son, Miss Jessie A. Powell. Miss Margaret Rawlings, Miss Belle Wynne. Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard. MATHEMATICS W. W. Jones (Head), R. A. Baldwin. Robert F. Barnard. Miss Verna Bets, J. O. Ecker. P. H. Nygaard. SOCIAL STUDIES T. O. Ramsey (Head). Miss Muriel Alli- son, Archie Buckley. Charles A. Chandler, Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell. Charles R. Ran- dall, George Sander. Miss Neva B. Wiley. J. Walter Williams. SCIENCE A. W. S. Endslow (Head), Alfred Butler. F.rnest L. Hix. E. F. Mennet, Paul Neuman. A. L. Smith. J. L. Sloanaker. Miss Wilhel- mine Timm. MUSIC Lowell C. Bradford. C. Olin Rice. FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashlev. Miss Caroline M. Riker. COMMERCIAL A. O. Stricter (Head). James O. Griggs. Miss Mary Paulson. Miss Violet Stark- weather. Robert W. Tavlor, Miss Ruth Wlnkley. FOREIGN LANGUAGES M iss Bertha Boehme (Head). Miss Marv Evans, Miss Helen M. Prince. Miss Frances Theis. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham (Head). Miss Agnes Avent, Miss Emma Dalquest. Miss Agnes McHugh. Miss Christine Neuman. MANUAL ARTS J. D. Voungman (Head). Earl C. Frazier, (ieorge Thcordorson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elsa Pinkhani (Girls ' Head). Miss Isabel McElwee. J. Wesley Taylor (Hoys Head). Guy O. Harm ' s. STUDY HALLS Mrs. Hcrmint ' Hay lis. Mrs. Clara P. Cow- ley. Mrs. Gladys Dunphy. LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon (Head). Miss Marjorie Atkinson. JOURNALISM Miss Mary McKenna. BOOK ROOM Mrs. Dorothv Kromer. 1 ' itt e twelve Tup left: Miss Km It Winkley. senior I! adviser: T. (). Ramsey, senior A adviser. Tup rlifht: Class officers — Claire Becker, secretary ' : John Neff. president; Dan Doeleman, treasurer; Helen I ' andelis, vice president. Ilottom left: Cards and announcements committee — Leona Benedict, Ueraldine Krous, Irene Olsen. Bottom risht: John Webster, commencement clarinet soloist; Claire Becker, Robert (iold. commencement speakers. CLASS OF JANUARY 1942 a GOOD AFTERNOON, ladles and gentle- men. This is your Old Timer of the Smithsonsian Institute. This afternoon, be- cause of popular demand, we are going to ' tell all ' about the ancient tribe of In- dians known to all as the North Central- ites. This tribe was a famous tribe known abroad for its spirit and enthusiasm. Of this tribe a certain group is called to our attention. They were known as the Senior A Class. Their head man was Chief Fullum Hot Air, Johnny Neff; Vice head man. Second Baggum of Hot Air. Helen Pandelis; Sec- retary. Scribblum Down Fast. (Iain- Becker; ami Wampum Keeper, Dan Doel- man. A big event every year, which all the tribe attended, was the annual war dance. Squaw Irene Olsen was in charge and Braves. Johnny Neff, Norm Cross anil Squaw Betty Johnson helped her. Headed for Eden a white man ' s play was given and all the tribe enjoyed it very much. You see. this was an annual occur- rence before they started buffalo hunting. High in the respect of all were those lucky tribesmen who had the privilege to have their names inscribed on the chief ' s wigwam as being the best in the tribe. The lucky squaws and hravrs were: Helen Marie Pandelis. Robert Soth, Lillian Stokes, Alice Cooke. Robert (iold. Pauline Staeheli. Claire Becker. Paul Vinther. Dorothy Rosenau. Glenn Hagle, Charles Smith. Ruth Boeachc and Peg Gazette. Thus our little history of this illustrious Senior A Class is concluded. More power to you. (iood afternoon. Page fifteen 9 g Allen, Kenneth Karl Altmeyer, Roscoe H. Art, Social Studies Social Studies, Math- Austin, Karle Printing Bailev, Hazel Commercial Library Deputy 2 Tennis 3 Barnes, Mary Louise Barnhart, Beryl Commercial Mathematics Library Deputy 2, 3, 4 Transferred from L. C. Benedict, Leona Eileen Foreign Languages Transferred from Sacra- mento High School Senior A Honor Roll League Secy. A. S. C. 4 Hm anil Rings Chm. Red Feathers 4 Football Princess Court 4 League Honor Roll 2 Carter, Edith Joyce Home Economics Spring Pageant 2 Library Deputy 4 Boesciie, Ruth Commercial Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 3 times Spring Pageant 2 Cockburn, Colin P. Printing Fire Squad Lieut. 4 Cooke, Alice Science Senior A Honor Roll League Treasurer 4 League Honor Roll 7 times Senior Counselor Centra? Council 4 A. S. C. 4 Red Feathers 3, 4 Tennis 4 Scriptorians 3, Secy. 4 Amores Librorum 3, 4 Spring Pageant 2, 3 Cor m ana, Joyce Commercial Library Lieut. 2, 3 Spring Pageant 2 League Honor Roll 5 times Anderson, Dorothy Social Studies Senior Dramatics Cards, Announcements Bam,. Irene Georgia Com mercial Transferred from L- C. Library Deputy 3, 4 Becker, Claire Art Senior A Honor Roll Vox Puellarum, Pres. 4 Art Club 2, 3 Senior Counselor League Honor Roll 6 times Senior Dramatics Senior A Class Secy. Set Designer Commencement Speaker Burson, Frank Science, Mathematics Ground Squad 2, 3 Usher 3 Comanche Guard 2, 3 Senior Dramatics C ards, Announcements Colanc, Elmer Science Traffic Squad Lieut. Cox, Audrey Commercial Tennis 3 Library Deputy 2, 3 Softball 2 Cross, Norman Mathematics Dices, Lawrence Drawtng N.C Hi Y 2, 3, V. Pres. 4 Track 1, 2 Fed. Executive Council 4 Fire Squad Lieut. 3 A. S. C. 4 Track 3 Football 2. 3, 4 All-city left end 4 Doeleman, Daniel A. Science Transferred from L. C. Senior Class Treas. Dow, Rette Colleen Home Economics Sans Souci 3, 4 Emry, Geraldine Art League Honor Roll 7 times Senior Dramatics Fleischman, June Rose Commercial Gibson, Don E. Science Kik;ar, Hon Mathematics Hide, Clarence T. Printing Knglund, Clyde B. Science, Manual Arts Cross Country Mgr. 2 Library Deputy 1 Athletic Board 2 Stage Crew 2, Mgr. 3, i Comanche Guard 2, 3 Ferbraciie, Joyce Social Studies Graduated in years News Ad Staff 3 Chorus 4 Frieske, Clarence Jack Gazette, Cleo Peggy Social Studies Rand 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Fire Squad 2 Chorus 2 Gilliland, Betty Mae Social Studies Golf, MgT. 2, Capt. 4 Spring Pageant 4 Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll League Pres. 4 News Sports Editor 4 P. K Dept. Head 4 Tennis 1. 2, 3, Capt. 4 Golf 4 Tamarack Girls Sports Editor Red Feathers 3, 4 All-Activity Letter 3 times Glotfelty, Getty A. Social Studies Ground Squad 4 Gold, Robert L. Science Senior A Honor Roll News Editor in Chief 3, Managing Editor 4 Tamarack Senior Class Editor Fed. Executive Council 3,4 A. S. C. 3, Pres. 4 Class Orator Quill Scroll Pres 4 Amores I.ibrorum 2, 3, Pres. 4 Gorik n, James A. Jr. Art, Social Studies Track 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, J. 3, 4 Football 3 Tennis 1 Granberg, Irene Commercial Orchestra 1 £1 fl I ' nge rrvrntein ( reear. Will C. Mathematics Track 3.4 Traffic Squad 4 Comanche Guard 2 II ENDRICKS, CoN RAD Social Studies, Sctciuc, Com mcrcial Senior A Honor Roll Fire Squad 2, Sjft. 3 Frosh Basketball Hill, Wayne O. Printing Football 2. 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y 4 Fed. F.xecutive Council 4 A. S. C. 4 Hyer, Norma Mathematics Red Feathers 3, Chm. Football Princess 4 Senior Counselor Johnson, Enid Commercial Spring Pageant 2 Rasper, Alfred E. Pr nt n i Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 All-City Chorus 3, 4 Hoppe, Dorothy Social Studies Re-entered from Lake Salt Johnson, Betty Home Economics Vox Puellarum 2. 3 A. S. C. 2. 3 Central Council 2, 4 News Ad Staff 2, 3 League Honor Roll 3 times Dance Co-Chm. 4 Prom Com. Senior Dramatics Johnson, Joyce Irene Social Studies Spring Pageant 2 Kasper, FIdward Mathematics. Science King, Norman Clynk Koefod, Doug Mathematics, Drawing Social Studies Frosh Football Frosh Basketball Football 3. 4 Frosh Football Hi-Y 3, Sgt. at Arms 4 Track 2. 3 Cross Country 2 Cross Country 2 Chorus 2, 3 IUmkk k, Jean Commercial Spring Pageant 3 Howe, Doris Social Studies. Mat he mattes, Home Eco- nam it s Johnson. Donald R. Manual Arts Band 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Softball 2 Fire Squad 3 Stage Crew 4 Rho Kappa 3, 4 J YDSTRl P, KMMALOU Mathematics Chorus 2. 3. 4 Library Deputy 1, 2, Kavanaigh, Frances Commercial Spring Pageant 2 Kramkr, Betty Lucille Commercial Tennis I, 2 Operetta 3 Three Fives 3, 4 Vmjt i if hti t n Krous, Geraldine Home Economics Cards and Announce- ments Chm. McCannon, Kill Science. Social Studies Tennis 2, 3, 4 Fire Squad Chief 3 Doll Shop 3 All-City Choir 4 Senior Dramatics Operetta Lead 4 Rings and Pins Com. Mank, Nadine Commercial Softball 1 Basketball I Badminton I, 2 Michael, Betty June Home Economics Vox Puellarum Treas. Senior Dramatics Senior Counselor League Honor Roll 2 times Moss, Margaret Lou- cille Home Economics Senior Dramatics Badminton 4 Volleyball 4 Track 4 Baseball 4 Spring Pageant 4 Soccer 2 Operetta 4 Library Deputy 3 Murphy, Tom Social Studies Transferred from Lewis and Clark Band 4 Langill. George Social Studies Transferred from Rogers Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2 Track 3. 4 Bette V. LONGLY, Art Spring Pageant 2 Tennis 3 Art Club 2 McKlNNEY, DORSEY LEE Science. Mathematics Baseball 3, 4 Football 4 A. S. C. 2 Letterman ' s Club 2, 3 McLeod, Glen A. Commercial Fire Squad Lieut. 4 Merriman. Verna Isabel Metler, Ruby Home Economics Commercial Transferred from Klam ath Falls High Schoo Miller, George R. Music Band I, 2, 3, 4 Drum Major 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 All-Northwest Band 4 All-City Orchestra 4 A. S. C. Dance Co- Chm. 4 Munn, Virginia Home Economics League Honor Roll 5 times Library Deputy 4 Morgan, Gale K. Machine Drawing Band 2. 3 Fed Executive Council 4 A. S. C. 4 Baseball 2. 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Cards and Announce- ments Com. Munro, Gordon W. Science Band 1, 2. 3, Pep Band Orchestra Muto, Mary Commercial Spring Pageant 2 Sports Club 2 Nepp, John R. Math, Mcch. Drawing Ground Squad 2, Lieut. 3, Comr. 4 Conduct Board 4 A. S. C. 4 Senior Class President N. C. Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 Page nineteen NEITZtL, Rll HARD J. Manual Arts Comanche Guard Stage Crew 4 Fire Squad Lieut. 4 Nelson, Ruby Home Economics Nikotich, Sen eva Home Economics Transferred from Rogers League Honor Roll 7 League Honor Roll times Nixon, Marjorie Home Economics Baseball 1. 2 Volleyball I. 2 League Honor Roll Color Group 2 Novak, Frank Social Studies Football 3 Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Odell. Colleen Evelyn Home Economics Badminton 1, 3 Softball 1 Basketball 1 Outing Club 3 Sports Club 3, 4 All-Activity Letter Pandelis. Helen Marie Parker. Isarel Marie Commercial Commercial Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 7 times Conduct Board Secy. A. S. C. 4 Central Council 4 Senior Counselor Spring Pageant 3 Rings and Pins Com. Olses, Irene Home Economics Tamarack Ad Mgr. News Ad Staff 2, 3, 4 Vox Puellarum 3, Vice Pres. 4 Sports Club 2, Pres. 2, 3 Art Club Pres. 4 Red Feathers Secy. 4 Senior Counselor Tennis 3. 4 Basketball 2. Capt. 3, 4 Spring Pageant 2, 3 All-Activity Letter Patric k. Audrey Aileen Powell, Johnny Martin Riordan, Richard I, Social Studies Manual Arts Social Studies Soccer 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Badminton 3, 4 Track 4 All-Activity Letter Baseball 3. 4 Volleyball 4 Rosenau. Dorothy Lou ISE Home Economics Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 8 times A S. C. Secy. 4 Central Council 4 All-Activity Letter Basketball 1, 2 Tennis 2 Badminton 3, 4 Soccer 2 Sen eel, Betty Lou Social Studies, Home Economics Spring Pageant I Doll Shop 2 Operetta 3 Senior Counselor Track 2, 3 Cross Country 2 Senior Dramatics Rounds, Wesley Reth- Saling, Cecil Mathematics, Science Mgr. 2, 3. 4 ORE Science Transferred from cow High School Shaiiolsky, Anne Social Studies Graduated in i l s years League Honor Roll 2 times Library Deputy 2, 3, 4 Basketball Track 2 Fed. Executive Council I A. S. C. 3 Athletic Board 3, 4 Fire Squad Lieut. 4 Smith, Charles E. Mathematics, Science Senior A Honor Roll Math Club 4 Traffic Squad 4 Tamarack Ad Staff Tamarack Art Staff I ' ni e twenty Smith, Lloyd Gilbert Science, Mathematics Fire Squad Asst. Chief 4 Stack, Virginia Home Economics Sot if. Bob L- Science, Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll A. S. C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Conduct Board Pres. 4 Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4 Track Mgr. 2, 3 News Sports Kditor 3 News Business Mgr. 4 Senior Dramatics Athletic Board 2. 4 Stazheli, Pauline Jean Stern, Edna Margaret Stokes, Lillian Francis Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll Red Feathers 3, 4 Color Group 2 La Tertulia 3, 4 A. S. C. 4 League Honor Roll 6 times Central Council 4 Senior Counselor Chm. All-Activity Letter 4 Spring Pageant 4 Stone, Lillian Mar- garet Home Economics Social Studies Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll Debate 3 Spring Pageant 4 Tennis 3, 4 League Honor Roll 3 times Sans Souci 3, 4, Treas. 3 Scriptorians 4 Swett, Don Mathematics Football 1. 2 Baseball 1. 2 Fed. Executive Council 2 Thomas, Lynn C. Science Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Track Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4 Thomas, Bill Science, Social Studies 4 Tomson, Gene C. Industrial Arts Operetta 3, Chorus 3 Ground Squad 2 Traffic Squad 3 Fire Squad Asst. 3, Chief 4 Usher 4 Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Frosh Football Cross Country 1 Chief Chorus 1. 2, 3 Vercler. Doris Eilene Vinther, Paul A. Science Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll Sans Souci 2, 3, Pres. 4 Conduct Board 4 League Honor Roll times Senior Dramatics Watson, Josephine Home Economics Doll Shop 3 Spring Pageant 4 A. S. C. 4 Traffic Squad 2, Lieut. 3, Capt., Comr. 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Amores Librorum 4 Usher 3. 4 Weaver, Bill Mathematics Transferred from West Valley Football I. 2 Basketball 1, 2 Operetta 3, 4 Senior Dramatics TURNEY, ORV1LLE Science Volkman, Phyllis Sylvia Commercial Senior Counselor Webster, John T. Mathematics, Science Band 1. 2. Bandmaster 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3. 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Fed. Financial Secy. 3, Vice Pres. 4 3 I ' ttge tiventti-one t Whealy. Gayle Home Economics Red Feathers 2, 3 LeaK ' ue Honor Roll 2 times Senior Dramatics News Ad Staff 3 Zell, Josephine Art Spring Pageant 2 Art Contest Winner 4 Anderson, Stanley J. Social Studies, Mathc mattes Track 2, 3 Senior Dramatics News Ad Staff January Seniors who do not have a picture in the Tamarack ' Baker, Gerald W. ' Cannery, Roiert Billotti , Rose Hagle, Glenn Bihc h ill, Jack Weldon Kom, Albert •Quint, Walter Indicates person finished in summer school or continuation school. SPECIAL HONOR AWARDS Class of January 1942 Becker, Claire Evelyn — Dramatics Benedict, Leona Kileen — Girls ' League ( ' ooke, Alice Mae — Girls ' League Cross. Norman VV. — Boys ' Federation •Gazette. Cleo Peggy — Girls ' League and Publications •Gold. Robert L. — Boys ' Federation. Publi- cations and Student Activities Hagle. (ilenn — Art Miller, George R. — Band and Student Ac- tivities Munro, Gordon V.— Band Neff. John Roy — Student Activities Olsen. Irene — Publications •Pandelis. Helen Marie — Student Activities •Rosenau. Dorothy Louise- — Girls ' League Soth. Robert L. — Boys ' Federation. Publi- cations and Student Activities •Staeheli. Pauline Jean— Girls ' League Vinther, Alvin Paul — Student Activities Webster, John T. — Band and Boys ' Feder- ation •Indicates also on Scholastic Honor Roll SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL Helen Marie Pandelis Robert L. Soth Lillian Frances Stokes Robert L. Gold Alice Mae Cooke Pauline Jean Staeheli Claire Evelyn Becker Alvin Paul Vinther Dorothv Louise Rosenau (ilenn Hagle Charles E. Smith Ruth Boesche Cleo Peggy Gazette Page twfnty-two Top left: Cards and announcements committee — Ben Mclnturff. Ullian Kger. June Beckman. Jack Krland- son. Top rlullt: Prom committee- Seated: Patty Sullivan. Shirley Miller, standing: Bob Francis. Pat Hanes, Virginia Hunt. Bottom left: Commencement speakers — Mildred Neu- stel. Alice May Chandler. Horace Macintosh. Bottom rl«ht: Class officers — Maxine Doll, treasurer; Kenneth Jones, secretary ; Jack Brasch. president ; Marian Munroe, vice president. CLASS OF JUNE 1942 K is LINED up at the starting line are several hundred horses — horses ranging from sleek two-year-old thorough breds to moth- eaten nags. It is the day for the famed High School Intelligence Race. The city of Spokane has turned out en masse to see it. Heavy bets are placed on the most likely horses and jockeys. Looking over the distinguished group of judges, one can see such personages as Frederic Ken- nedy, T. (). Ramsey and Miss Ruth Winkle y. During the first three laps of the race, the interested spectators see no extremely out- standing racers. Some of the sorrier horses drop out of the race as the course gets more strenuous. (The nags who dropped out at the end of the first lap were seriously ad- vised to spend a season at the beginners ' training camp, Lewis and ( lark, across the river.) As the horses come steaming down the fourth lap, one racer breaks away from the group. It is Senior B Prexy with Biallas at the reins. Vice Prexy. Treasurer and Secretary piloted by Grivas. Muriel Munroe and Jones are not far behind. At the last stretch Senior A Prexy. jockeyed by Brasch. emerges from the dust as the leader. Running but a nose behind him is Vice Prexy with light-weight Mari- an Munroe in the saddle. The steeds Sec- retarv and Treasurer. ridden by Jones and Doll, come roaring about a length be- hind the leaders. With but a few feet to go Class Orator with Macintosh in the saddle comes abreast the four leaders. Chief Judge Kennedy is at the finish line to present the grand prizes in forms of diplomas and to wish the jockeys and their horses success in their future goal s. I ' nye tu ' rnty-three 4 Adams, June Art, Science Transferred from While- fish, Montana Allen, Jim Alloway, Clarence Mathematics, Science Science Math Club Chess Club Fed. Bus. M Ground Squa gr. 4 d 3 Altmeyer, Margaret Social Studies Anderson, Gordon Social Studies Band 2, 3, 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 Golf Team 2. 3, 4 A. S. C 4 Appel, Betty Commercial Senior A Honor Roll Red Feathers 3, 4 Central Council 1, 3 Spring Pageant 1, 3 League Honor Roll 8 Atanasoff, Tillie Iva Home Economics, Art Bacheller, Lewis Mathematics, Science Basketball 4 Track 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Ballantyne, Glenn Mathematics, Science Transferred from Baker High School, Baker, Oregon Golf 3, 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 Ground Squad 3 Beck, Jewel Social Studies, Foreign Languages Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 6 times All-Activity Letter Barnes, Bill J. Manual Arts Track 2 B adders, Willa Science, Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll Senior Dramatics League Honor Roll 10 times Senior Counselor Scriptorians 3, 4, 5 Chess Club 2, 3, 4. 5 Bass, Ethel Home Economics Transferred from Rose villc High School Senior Dramatics Red Feathers All-Activity Letter Three Fives 4 Central Council 3 A. S. C. 3 Operetta 3, Lead 4 Beckman, June Merina Beekman, Dorothy Home Economics Home Economics Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 6 times A. S. C. 4 Central Council 4 Home Economics Chm. 4 Vox Puellarum 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 Bell, Virginia May Commercial Senior Dramatics 4 L eague Honor Roll 6 times Beller, Lois Home Economics league Honor Roll 4 times All-Activity Letter A. S. C 4 Central Council 4 Bennett, Agnes Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll Color Girls 2 Rig Cousin 3 l t jr tivent y-four BEBCIIAUSEN, SlIlBLlE Social Studies Transferred from Pasco High School, Pasco, Washington News Ad Staff 3. 4 BlALLAS, TOM Science, Mathematics Senior B Pre«. Football I. 3. 4, Mgr. 2 Traffic Squad 2, 3 Senior A Honor Roll Blachlv, Seeley J. Commercial Blade. Evabelle Art Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 0 times Red Feathers 3, 4 Senior Counselor All Activity Letter Tennis 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2. 3, Pres. 2 Bottjeh, Donald C. Mathematics, Manual Arts Blomgren, Leo M. Manual Arts Fire Squad Band 4 Ground Squad 3, Brenner, Bob Mathematics Fed. Bus. Mgr. 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 3, 4 Math Club 4 Brooks, Marcus Science, Mathematics Transferred from Otis Orchards Boon, Jack R Mathematics Doll Shop 4 News Ad Staff 3 Bow eb man, Louis A. Science, Mathematics Latin Club 2 Buckler, Helen Home Economics Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 8 times News Staff 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 4 Tamarack Staff 4 Red Feathers 3, 4 Senior Counselor Uuill and Scroll Vox Puellarum 2, 3 All-Activity Letter Spring Pageant 2, 3 Badminton 2, 3 Bbewer, Mabel Commercial Transferred from West Valley Senior A Honor Roll League Chorus 2 League Honor Roll 2 times Brown, Bbooks Mathematics, Social Studies Brasch, Jack Science, Mathematics Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 Tennis 2 3, 4 Track 3 Senior A Class Pres. Fed Treas 4 Hi-Y 3. 4, Sgt. at Arms 4 A. S. C. 3, 4 Athletic Board 4 Brooks, Anita Leslie Art League Honor Roll 4 times Art Club 3, 4 A. S. C. 4 Central Council 4 News Staff 3, 4 Defense Stamps Chm. 4 Brown, Jean Catherine Home Economics Football Mgr. Band 2. 3, 4 N. C. Hi Y 4 Bullis, Stanley Bookkeeping Operetta 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 3 Fire Squad 2 Bunge, L- Don Social Studies Traffic Squad 3 Senior Dramatics 4 Finished in night school at Lewis and Clark Page tu-entti-fivr Bl KC ESS, JEFFRY Mathematics Band 1, 2. 3 Traffic Squad 3 Butchart, Neil Mathematics, Science Cardinal, Robert J. Science Track 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Carolus, Betty Home Economics Transferred from Cen- tral Valley Huh Casey, Bernard Mathematics Transferred from Lewis and Clark Band 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Chorus 3 Chevalier, Glennythora Clarke, Virginia R. Science Home Economics Latin Club 3 News Ad Staff 4 BiK Cousin 2, 3, 4 Clerc, M.win i Commercial Sans Souci 1 Sports Club 3 Cocley, Freeman Mathematics Ground Squad 4 Track 3, 4 Baseball 4 COOMBES, BlLLEE RAF. Fine Arts Senior A Honor Roll Graduated in 3% years Operetta 1, 2, Lead 3 Three Fives 2, 3, 4 League Honor Roll 6 times Doll Shop 2, 4 A. S. C. 3 Central Council 3 All-City Choir 3 Northwest Music Confer- ence 3 Spring Pageant 1 Cork, Robert Industrial Arts. Aero- nautical Drafting Football 3 Golf 4 Fed. Dues Lieut. 3 Comanche Guard 2 Operetta 3 BlTTERFlELD, I.IU.IAN Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll Case, Matt Social Studies Entered Navy, March 4. 1942 Castle, Marian Fine Arts Senior A Honor Roll Tamarack Asst. Art Edi- tor Senior Counselor 4 Central Council 3, 4 A. S. C. 3, 4 League Honor Roll 6 times Vox Puellarum 3, 4 Chandler, Alice May Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll Commencement Speaker Senior Counselor 4 League Honor Roll 9 times Senior Dramatics Vox Puellarum 2, 3 Amores Liboroum 4, Secy. 4 Orchestra 3 Operetta Orchestra 4 Operetta 2 Claussfn, Kenneth L Art, Social Studies Transferred from Gon- . zaga Fed. Executive Council 4 Sign Shop 4 Collier, Genevieve Commercial La Tertulia 3 League Honor Roll times Sports Club 2 CoZZETTO, MARJORIE Social Studies, Com- mercial Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 9 times A. S. C 3. 4 Central Council 3, 4 School Service Chm. 4 International Club 2, 3 Page twenty-Mis Cressey, Gloria Jean Art League Honor Roll 2 times Spring Pageant 2 Art Club 2. 3 Color Girls 2 I m i i Lucille Mathematics, Science Transferred from La- Crosse, Washington League Honor Roll 2 times Depenbach, Roy W. Social Studies, Mathe- matics Transferred from Gon- zaga Rho Kappa Treas. 3, 4 A. S. C. 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 Band 3, 4 Con Deputy Chm. 4 Debate 4 Doll, Maxine Home Economics Senior A Treas. Cheer Leader 3, 4 League Honor Roll 8 times Operetta 2, 3, 4 News Staff 4 Tamarack Ad Mgr. Doll Shop 4 News Ad Staff 4 Spring Pageant 3, 4 DlNOINCER, MYRNA Commercial Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 4 times Davis, Sterling Charles Fine Arts Track 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Softball 4 Fire Squad Lieut. 3, 4 Ground Squad 3, 4 Chess Club 3. 4 Comanche Guard 3, 4 Art Club 2 A. S. C. 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 Dodd, Dorothy Lea Commercial Transferred from West Valley Scriptorians 4 League Honor Roll 2 times Dortch, Dorothy Social Studies Operetta 4 Soring Pageant 3, 4 Cneer Leader 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Doty, Charles M. Commercial Doty, Georgia Jeanette Douglas, Patricia Marie Dragos, Mae Home Economics Art Science League Honor Roll 3 times Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Spring Music Festival 3, 4 Senior A Honor Roll Red Feathers 3, Secy. 4 Vox Puellarum 2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Pres. 4 Operetta 3, 4 Spring Pageant 3 Spring Music Festival 2 League Honor Roll 4 times Doll Shop 2 Sports Club 4 Transferred from and Clark Lewis Droli.inger, Harley Mathematics, Science Ground Squad 4 Kbbigii ausen, Anna Mm Social Studies Spring Pageant 1. 3 School Service Head 2 International Club 3 Kffertz, Williau E- Social Studies, Mathe- matics Fed. Executive Council A Football 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4 Math Club 2, 3, 4 I ' shcrs 3, 4 Ecer, Lillian Home Economics League Honor Roll time A. S. C. 2 I entral Council 2 •i ' ews Ad Staff 3 Elder, Evelyn Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 6 times Color Girls 2 Klfbrandt, W. Kenneth Social Studies, Manual Arts Band 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 l ' a ie ticenty-teven Ellis, Charles Social Studies, mat ics Mathe- Emerson, Edith Social Studies, Economics Krickson, Ed Home Social Studies, Manual Arts League Honor Roll 6 times International Club I, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 2 Evans, Elaine Science, Mathematics Erlandson, Jack Mathematics, Science Social Studies Senior A Honor Koll Football 3, 4 News Staff Editor 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 Tamarack Staff 4 A. S. C. 4 Red Feathers 3, 4 Ground Squad 2, 3 Tennis 3, 4 Baseball 4 Amores Librorum 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4 League Honor Roll 8 times All-Activity Letter 3 Sans Souci 2, 3 Evans, C. Ray Social Studies, Man Arts Senior Dramatics Fallis, Bob Mathematics Track 2, 4 Cross Country 2 Farringtgn, Bill Commercial Felton, James Mathematics, Scien Fire Squad Ferc, Charles Commercial Finch, Dolores Jean Commercial Senior Dramatics Color Girls 2 League Honor Roll 6 limes Findley, Ben Mathematics, Science Fin kelson, Don Fjellman, Ruth Flack, Tom E. Social Studies, Manual Social Studies, Home Mathematics, Commcr Arts Economics Operetta 3 cial Fire Squad Lieut 4 Foss. Lorna Science Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 9 times La Tertulia 3, Secy. 4 All-Activity Letter 3 Franks, F.rma L. Science Francis, Bo Social Studies Basketball 2, 3, 4 Red Feathers 4 Cross Country 2, 3 League Honor Roll 6 Fed. Executive Council 3, times 4 Senior Counselor Senior Dramatics All-Activity Letter 3 Home Room Discussion Com. Chm. 4 I ' mjr ltd ' til y-eiyht Franklin, Betty J. Home Economics League Honor Roll 2 times Color Girls 2 Operetta 3 Free man, Don Social Studies Football 2. 3, 4 A. S. C. Secy. 4 N. C. Hi-Y 3, 4 FrIESKE, LORRAINE R. Social Studies, Home Economics Fviirie, B. Dik Tamarack Art Editor 4 Art Club Secy. 3 All-City Choir 4 Softball 2 Band 2 . . Operetta Stage Painting 4 Galloway, Bernice Social Studies, Home Economics League Honor Roll 6 times Gibson, Dorothy Science Senior A Honor Roll Red Feathers 3, 4 La Tertulia 3, Vice Pres. 4 Math Club 3, 4 Operetta Dancing 2 Spring Pageant 3 League Honor Roll 7 times Senior Counselor 4 Giesa, Robert James Manual Arts Fire Squad 4 .II K Y. LORSAINE Commercial Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 4 times Amores Librorum 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3 Goodale, Frances E. Science Red Feathers 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 League Honor Roll 6 times Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Senior Dramatics Northwest Orchestra 3 All-City Orchestra 3 Senior Counselor Tennis 4 Latin Club 3 Graham, June Griffin, Stanley Social Studies Printing Transferred from Day- Senior A Honor Roll ville, Washington News Ad Staff 2, 3 Gross, Carol E. Foreign Languages Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 9 times Amores Librorum 4 Senior Counselor A. S. C. 4 All-Activity Letter 4 Red Feathers 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Halquist, Ray M. Mathematics, Commer- cial Transferred from Cen- tral Valley Garitano, Norma Commercial Senior A Honor Roll International Club Pres. 4 league Honor Roll 6 times A. S. C. 4 Central Council 4 Doll Shop Lead 4 Tennis 3. 4 All-Activity Letter 3, 4 Spring Pageant 3 Gilbert, Ernest Mathematics Transferred from Har- rington, Washington Graham, Anne EiceEn Social Studies Transferred from Meta- line Falls, Washington Operetta 4 League Honor Roll 2 times Grivas, Mary L. Foreign Languages League Honor Roll 3 times Tamarack Bus. Mgr. 4 News Bus. Mgr. 4 News Ad Staff Mgr. 4 News Staff 4 Senior B Class Vice Pres. A. S. C. 1 Senior Dramatics Quill and Scroll 4 Hammack, Sam Mathematics, Science, Drawing Traffic Squad Lieut. 3, 4 Conduct Board Pres. 4 Pa lie tu ' t iitu-iiiiit i 11 mom s II.VNtS, PATRICK A. Mathematics, Science Harley, Vernon Science, Mathematics. — Social Studtes Football 2, 3, 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 Senior A Honor Roll Fed. Vice Pres. 4 Baseball 3, 4 A. S. C. 4 N. C. Hi-Y Treas. 4 II AY DEN, DaHLENE Home Economics League Honor Roll times Operetta 2, 3, 4 Doll Shop 2, 4 All Activity Letter 3 Hifber, Joan D. Home Economics Senior A Honor Roll League Vice Pres. 4 Tennis 3, 4 Red Feathers 3, 4 League Honor Roll 4 times A S. C. 4 Math Club 2, 3, Pres. Senior Counselor Spring Pageant 3 Hockett, K ma Art League Honor Roll 8 times Tamarack Art Editor 4 Conduct Board 3 Howell, Thelma Science, Home Eco- nomics Hl ' BBELL, FREO M athematics, Science Senior A Honor Roll Traffic Squad 3, 4 Math Club 4 Football Mgr. 1 A mores Librorum 3 Doll Shop 4 Henderson, Elaine Social Studies Hills, Stan Science Hoffman, James E- Commercial Tennis 3, 4 Fed. Stenog. 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Fire Squad 2 Senior Dramatics Hruska, Donna I. Social Studies League Honor Roll 4 times Tennis 3, 4 Color Girl 2 Operetta 3, 4 Hint, Gloria F. Commercial League Honor Roll 3 times Hathaway, Frances Mathematics. Science Herman, Tom Social Studtes Track L 2, 3, 4 Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Traffic Squad 3 News Ad Staff 2 Hines, Ken Science News Ad Staff I Track 1 Doll Shop 4 Howard, Margaret Ann Social Studies Transferred from Holy Names Acade my H uffman, Charlene Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll League Pres. 4 League Honor Roll 8 times A. S. C. 2, 4 Central Council 2, 4 Senior Counselor Latin Club I, Pres. 2 Scriptorians 2, 3, 4 Tamarack Senior Editor 4 Color Group 1, 2, Chm. 1 Operetta 2 Hunt, Virginia Social Studies Senior Counselor league Honor Roll 8 times La Tertulia 3, Pres. 4 Scriptorians 3, 4 A. S. C. 4 Central Council 4 Senior Ring and Pin Chm. Spring Pageant 2 Sports Club 2 Page thirty HutciiinS. Earl B. Social Studies News Sports Editor 4 Tamarack Sports Editor 4 Httsell, Patsy Lou Social Studies League Honor Roll 2 times ISAAK, FLORENCE It. Commercial Transferred from Rogers League Honor Roll 3 times Jackson, A. Walter Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll Amores Librorum J ensen, Pat Science Transferred from Walla Walla, Washington League Honor Roll 2 timet Vox Puellarum Secy. 4 Johnson, Donna Betty Johnson, Mary Home Economics Bookkeeping Transferred from Milan, News Business Staff 4 Washington International Club Treas. 4 Horizon Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Jones, R. Kenneth Commercial Rand 2, 3, 4 Fed. Secy. 4 Doll Shop 4 Senior Dramatics 4 Dance Com. Chm. 4 Senior A Secy. J L ' RGENS, MARJORIE Commercial La Tertulia 3, 4 League Honor Roll 4 times Badminton 3 Keecan. Mary Jane Kelly. Doris Mae Social Studies Home Economics League Honor Roll 2 Doll Shop 2 times Operetta l f 4 Girls ' Skating Champion League Honor Roll 2, 4 times News Staff 3, 4 Tamarack Staff 4 All Activity Letter 3 Art Club Treas. 2, Pres. 3 Kilgore, Barbara M. Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 9 times Doll Shop 2 Operetta 2, 3 Red Feathers 3, Chm. Spring Pageant 3 Senior Dramatics Basketball 2 Badminton 2 Soccer 2 Koi.bet, Ed Manual Arts Track 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Joh nson, Bernk k Commercial Senior A Honor Roll Red Feathers 3, 4 Central Council 4 A. S. C. 4 Spring Pageant 1, 3 League Honor Roll 6 times Johnston, Alson R Mat he mattes Fed. Executive Council 3, 4 School Service Head 4 Football Mgr. 4 A. S. C. 3, 4 Frosh Basketball Mgr 3 Senior Dramatics Keeper, Bette Dee Social Studies League Honor Roll 3 times Tennis 1 Kiefer, Lorraine Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll Amores Librorum 4 League Honor Roll 4 times Baseball 2 Kopet, Don Science Football 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 All City Choir 1 ' ntn thirty-one Kkhmir, Dick Science Senior A Honor Roll Sports Club Pres. 4 Amores Librorum 3 Latin Club 2, Vice Pres. 3 Senior Dramatics Operetta Lead 4 Em Deral h. Malhemalict, Science Senior A Honor Roll Traffic Squad Lieut. J, Capt. 4 La Tertulia 3, 4 Tennis 2, Mgr. 3 Kucera, Norma Mathematics League Vice Pres. 4 Red Feathers 3, 4 Tennis 3 Central Council 4 A. S. C. 4 League Honor Roll f times Latin Club 2, Secy. 3 Doll Shop Orchestra 2, 4 Operetta Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Lacey. Nadine Home Economics Ki ' nsch, Maurice Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Spring Pageant Sports Club 3 Badminton 3 News Ad Staff Lan don , Gaylord O. Manual Arts Traffic Squad 3 Boys ' Locker Mgr. 2 Fire Squad 3 Track 2 LaPointe, Donna Commercial Red Feathers 3, 4 Doll Shop 2, 4 Operetta 2. 3, 4 Spring Pageant 3 Senior Dramatics I eague Honor Roll 3 times All-Activity Letter 3 Latta, Jack E. Science Lindsey, Jack Mathematics, Science Fed. Executive Council 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Football 4 Doll Shop 4 N. C. Hi-Y 3, 4 LlTHGOW, WYONA Art Transferred from Glen- dale, Washington Lowell, Bob Industrial Arts Band 3. 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Head brum Major 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Dance Ticket Chm. 4 Doll Shop 4 Tamarack Ad Staff 4 Lueck, Helen M. Commercial Transferred from Lewis- ton, Idaho Tennis 3 Spring Pageant 3 League Honor Roll 2 times Lyman, Gerald Edward Lyman, Jack V. Industrial Arts Band 3, 4 Sign Shop 4 Fire Squad 3 Band Prop. Mgr. 4 McCoy, Ed W. Mathematics, Science Music Band 1, 2, 3, Bandmaster 4 Pep Band Leader 3, 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 Doll Shop Orchestra Leader 4 Northwest Band 3 All-City Orchestra 3 Brass Quartet 4 McElhenny, Stuart Art Transferred from Belt. Montana Radio Club Trustee 3, Vice Pres. 4 Band 4 Orchestra 4 Macintosh, Horace Art, Social Studies, Mathematics Senior A. Honor Roll A. S. C. 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 Debate 4 Ad Staff 4 News Staff 4 Golf 4 Tennis 4 Class Orator McFarland, Arlo Science I ' aye thirty-two McGee, Larry MclNTURfF, Bin Social Studies, Science Mathematics Track 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 A. S. C. Vice Pres. 4 N. C Hi Y 3. Pres. 4 Fed. Fin. Secy. 3 All-City Choir 3 Operetta Lead 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Doll Shop 2. Lead 4 McKenzie. Betty McKinlev, James R. Commercial Science, Manual Arts Transferred from White Sulphur Springs, Mon- tana McKelvey, Fay Social Studies, Home Economics Badminton 2 Baseball 2 McNeELY, LeNORE Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 6 times A. S. C. 2. 4 Central Council 2, 4 Red Feathers 3, 4 Scriptorians 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 News Staff 4 Tamarack Staff Senior Editor 4 Senior Counselor Martin, Gloria Home Economics May, Elaine Rebecca Social Studies, Home Economics Operetta 4 May Pageant 3 Golf 2, 3, 4 League Honor Roll 2 times Meredith, Opal Commercial Soccer 1 League Honor Roll 4 times McQuillin, Doris Commercial League Honor Roll times Operetta 2, 3, 4 Three Fives 2, 3, 4 All-City Choir 3 Red Feathers 3 League Operetta 2 Doll Shop 2, 4 Martin, Lavonne Commercial McLtiAS, Marian R. Music, Social Studta Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 8 times Operetta 2, 4 Doll Shop 2, 4 Red Feathers 3, 4 Color Girls 2 Girl Reserves 2 Orchestra 3, 4 Spring Pageant 3 Sports Club 3. 4 Magiian, William James Social Studies Transferred from Duluth. Minnesota Football 4 Basketball 4 Fed. Dues Lieut. 4 Matteson, Robert E. Science, Mathematics Transferred from Rogers Frosh Football Track 2. 3 Mayer, Gordon Manual Arts Michaels, Dorothy Art League Honor Roll 4 times Maylott, Alice Viola Sci nee Senior A Honor Roll Sports Club 3 Spring Pageant Amores Librorum 3, 4 Red Feathers 3, 4 Senior Dramatics League Honor Roll 8 times Michaels, Paul Art Art Club 2, Secy. 3. Pres. 4 Band 4 Fed. Executive Council 4 A. S. C 4 I ' tiin thirl ji-thrti 4 4 4 Miller, Don R. Manual Arts Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Sports Club 2 M Robert H Science, Mathematics Ground Squad Comr. 4 Conduct Board 4 Fed. Executive Council A Pep Band 4 Band 2. 3, 4 A. S. C 4 Tamarack Bus. Staff 4 Morrison, Jean Soctal Studies Miller, Shirley ome He on omits League Honor Roll 8 times A. S. C. 2, 4 Conduct Board 2 Operetta 4 Senior Dramatics Tamarack Productions Editor 4 News Staff Moonev, Dick Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll Ll Tertulia 2, 3 News Associate Editor Mi ' nroe, Marian Home Economics Senior A Vice Pres. 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Senior A Honor Roll A. S. C. Pres. 4 Athletic Board Secy. 4 Doll Shop 2. 4. Lead 2 Operetta 1, 2, 4 League Honor Roll 8 times Tamarack Staff 4 News Staff Girls ' Sports Myers, Lawrence Science, Mathematics Band 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 4 Traffic Squad 3 Fire Squad 2 Nelms, Evelyn Mathematics League Honor Roll Mitchell, Elaine Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll Three Fives I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Scriptoriana 3, 4 Amores Librorum I, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Northwest Chorus 3 Operetta 2 League Honor Roll 8 times Vox Puellarum 2 Mondou, Glen Social Studies Mortlock, Amy Art League Honor Roll 3 times Art Club 2, 3, 4 Sports Club 4 Ml-nroe, Muriel Home Economics Senior B Secy. 4 Senior A Honor Roll Senior Dramatics Cheer Leader 2, 3. 4 Doll Shop 2, 4, Lead 2 Operetta 1, 2, 4, A. S. C. 4 Central Council 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Athletic Board 4 League Honor Roll 8 times Myers. Maxine C 0m irrria Senior A Honor Roll La Tertulia 3 Soccer 1 League Honor Roll 3 times Neustel, Mildred Science Senior A Honor Roll Amores Librorum 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Senior Counselor League Honor Roll 8 times Tamarack Staff Math Contest Winner 1 All-Activity Letter 3 Ml ' ller, John Danny Art Art Club 2, 3, Treas. Sign Shop Head 4 Operetta Painting 4 Mtnstedt, Don Science Comanche Guard 3, 4 Nast, Doris Mathematics, Social Studies Newman, Ronald Social Studies Piujf thirl y-four Olson, Ken Palmer, Harold L. Drawing, Social Studies Science, Mathematics Football 4 Transferred from Kwan, Basket hall 1 Washington Fed. Dues I,ieut. 4 Pearson, Donald Social Studies, Mathc- Penning, Bob Music Band I. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Bandmaster Doll Shop Orchestra 4 Operetta Orchestra 4 Perier, Rita Fine Arts Stage 4 Tamarack Art Staff 4 Perrallt, Richard E. Mathematics Band 3, 4 Fire Squad 2 Panagos, Mary Ann Commercial Senior A Honor Roll League Secy. 4 A. S. C. 4 League Honor Roll 8 times International Club, Secy 2, Treas. 3 Red Feathers 4 Operetta 4 Doll Shop 4 Central Council 4 Senior Counselor Penny, Kvelys Marcena Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll Tamarack Editor News Staff, News Editor Ouill and Scroll Pres. 4 A. S. C Vice Pres. 4 Senior Dramatics Scriptorians, Reporter 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4 Amores Librorum, Vice Pres. 4 League Honor Roll 6 times Pfeiffer, William A. Science, Social Studies PoNTIER, C ' ARMEL Home Economies Art Club 3, 4 Senior Counselor Porta, Frank Social Studies, Foreign Languages Transferred from Gon- zaga News Staff, Sports 4 Tamarack Staff 4 PUGH, LYLE A of Armor if 5, Science Recor, Bill Science, Mathematics Tennis 3, 4 Football 4 Band 2, 3, Librarian 4 Track 2, 3, 4 N. C Hi-Y 4 KtMMFKs. Doris Mi rim Rkssa, Orland Home Economics Printing Basketball 2 Pratt, Ruth Social Studies League Honor Roll times Ruling, Peggy Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll A. S. C. Treas. 4 League Honor Roll 9 times A. S C. Council 3, 4 Central Council 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Red Feathers 3, 4 Doll Shop 2 Operetta 2 Vox Puellarum 3 Math Club 4 Rm hards, Albert D. Science Radio Club 2, 3, 4 Page thirty-five 3 Ru it akdson , Peggy Social Studtcs Transferred from Yaki ma, Washington Senior Counselor A mores Librorum 4, Trcas. 4 Sans Souci 3, Treas 4 League Honor Roll 2 times Rodes, Irene Social Studies, Home Economics League Honor Roll 2 times Rosen lund. Jack Mathematics, Sctcnce Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Math Club 3, 4 Graduated in 3Vu years Russell, Marjean Social Studies, Home Economics Operetta 2, 3, Lead 2 A. S. C. 2. 4 Three Fives 3, 4 All City Choir 3 International Club 3 S( HORZMAN VIN Mathematics Elmer Cal- Science Tennis 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3. 4 Riley, Mollie Gene Mathematics, Science Transferred from Rogers Golf 4 Baseball 2 Sports Club 3 Chess Club 3, 4 Rogers, Marcella Social Studies Transferred from St. Maries, Idaho Rost, Ray Science Transferred from Wil- bur, Washington St II BOEDER, VlRGI N I A Klsie Commercial Robinson, Aileen Yvonne Foreign Languages Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 9 times Doll Shop 2, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Spring Pageant 3 Red Feathers 3, 4 Vox Puellarum 2, 3 Basketball 2. 3 Romig, Marion Louise Mathematics Transferred from Cotton wood, Idaho Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Rupp, Aileen Science, Home Eco- nomics Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 6 times Senior Counselor Sandstrou, Glenn Mathematics, Science Senior A Honor Roll Traffic Squad 3. 4 Amores Librorum 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Third Place Geometry Winner 3 Third Place Algebra Winner 3 Third Place First Year Mathematics Winner 1 Fed. Executive Council 3 Saville, Betty J. Social Studies League Honor Roll times Color Girls 1, 2 Senior Counselor SCH U ST EN, LORAINE Home Economics Doll Shop 3 SCOTT, Et ' NA Foreign Languages Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 4 times Tennis 2, 3, 4 t Capt. 4, All-City 4 Central Council 4 A S C. 4 Doll Shop 2, 4 Operetta 4 Basketball 2, 4 Theater Masque 2 Seaver, Dick Shadolsky, Hazel Mathematics, Science Social Studies Graduated in 3 j vears I ' ttfft thirty-sir Shaw, Delmar I.. Mathematics, Drawtnu, Science Transferred from St. Maries, Idaho Sii.siee, Kenneth N. Social Studies Band 2, 3, 4 Fire Squad 2, 3 Simpson, |mM Home Economics Basketball 1 Baseball I Color Girls 1, 2 League Honor Roll 6 times Smith, Jack Smith, Warren Watson Snider, Frank F. Social Studies Science, Mathematics Architectural Hrautn, Tamarack Bus. Mgr 4 ( ' .round Squad 3 News Bus. Mgr. 4 Athletic Board Bus. Mgr. 3 Athletic Board 3 Snlre, Bob Snyder, Don Somers. Geraldine Mathematics Math, Social Studies Home Economics Fed. Welfare Comm 3 Transferred from Niag- A. S. C. Treas. 4 ara Falls, New York Basketball Mgr. 3 Baseball 4 Band 2, 3. 4 Pep Band 4 Ad Staff 2 Dance Com. Sprint, Bob Sprv, Ray SyriBB, Karl Richard Social Studies Mathematics, Manual Science, Mathematics Arts Stablein, Charles F. Science, Draftsmanship Stage Crew 3, 4 Photography Club 1, 2 Comanche Guard 2 Stafford, Alice Mae Social Studies, Mathe- matics league Honor Roll 8 times Central Council 2 A. S. C. 4 Debate 3. 4 Math Club 2. 3, 4 Scriptorians 2, 3, 4 Starlin, Jean Home Economics Senior A Honor Roll Central Council 2, 3. 4 League Honor Roll 8 times Red and Black Dept Chm 2 HobSy Dept. Chm. 2 News Staff Editorial Page Editor Ouill and Scroll Tamarack Staff 4 Senior Counselor Chm. Starr, Lawrence Mathematics, Science Senior A Honor Roll Graduated in i% years All-Northwest Band 3 Orchestra 3 Pep Band 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Doll Shop Orchestra 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4 Stephens, Bob Mathematics Chess Club 3. 4 Fed. Executive Council Ground Squad 3 Stephens. Darlene Social Studies, Hume Economics ► ► Pi Stevens, Don w. Industrial Arts Traffic Squad 3, 4 Optrctta 4 Dance Com. 4 Stewart, Betty Jane Foreign Languages A. S. C. 3, 4 Central Council 3, 4 Library Chm. 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Operetta 4 Stokes, Gloria Jo An ' i ■SViVncr Senior A Honor Roll League Honor Roll 5 times Northwest Orch-stra 3 Operetta Orchestra 3, 4 All-City Orchestra 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Color Girls 2 Sans Souci 3, 4 Swanson, Joel Science Band 2, 3 Operetta 4 Doll Shop 4 Senior Dramatics Sturm, Gladys Commercial Senior Counselor Senior A Honor Roll Conduct Board Secy. 4 League Honor Roll 5 times A. S. C. 4 Sylvester, E Norman Mathematics, Drawing Track 3, 4 La Tertulia 3 Basketball 3, 4 Terrien, Lois Beverly Social Studies Transferred from Holy Names Academy Spring Pageant 3 Tavernia, Pat Art Con Comr. 4 Art Club 2. 3. 4, Pres. 2 Sports Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 Operetta 4 Senior Dramatics Traffic Squad 3, 4 Torler, Velma A. Tollefsen, Gordon Mathematics, Science Mathematics Transferred from Rogers Fire S « uad 3 - 4 League Honor Roll 3 times Tracy, Olive Ann Science League Honor Roll times Vox Puellarum }, 4 Trapsc ii in, Genevieve A. Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll League Honor R oll 9 times Stirn, Jack L- Commercial Senior A Honor Roll Fed. Executive Council ■ Traffic Squad 3, 4 Head Usher 4 Sullivan, Patricia Social Studies Transferred from Mary cliff Red Feathers 4 Senior Dramatics Operetta 3 Doll Shop Lead 4 Spring Pageant 3 News Ad Staff 4 Tamrlyn, Ruth Eva Social Studies Transferred from Butte Montana Three Fives 4 Thomason, Donald Mathematics, Science Fed. Executive Council 4 Traffic Squad Lieut. 3, Capt. 4, Comr. 4 A. S. C. 4 Conduct Board 4 Toms, Lois Margaret Science Senior Counselor League Honor Roll 2 times Color Girls 2 Debate 2 Travis, Glenn Music Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Con- certmaster 4 Operetta Lead 3 Brass Quartet 3, 4 Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, All-City Orchestra 3 Doll Shop Orchestra 4 Concert Mistress 4 League Treas. 4 Scriptorians 2, 3, Pres. 4 Doll Shop Orchestra 2, 4 Red Feathers 4 Senior Counselor A. S. C. 4 Central Council 4 Fed Executive Council 3, 4 I ' it tje thirl a- 1 i;i lit V ' OGT, R Comm UTI1 ercial Walters, Donna Home Economics All-Activity Letter 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 Senior Counselor White, Home League times Evelyn Economics Honor Roll Whitehead, Alma V. Home Economics Tennis 3 Wisted, Albert E- Mathematics, Science Senior A Honor Roll Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Math Club 4 Band Bus. Mgr. 4 Fed Executive Council - Ground Squad 3, 4 Doll Shop 4 WmciiT, Helen Home Economics Senior Counselor League Honor Roll times All City Choir 4 A. S. C. 4 WuODLEY, LOIS Social Studies Transferred from Gene- see, Idaho League Honor Roll 1 time Zeitler, Bobbie Social Studies Library Lieut. 3, 4 League Honor Roll times A. S. C. 2. 3 Scriptorians 3 Patrick, Vibcinia Art Wabben, Eddie Mathematics Transferred from Har rington, Washington Senior Dramatics Softball 3 Williams, Jebby R. Social Studies Athletic Board Pres 4 Fed. Pres. 4, Secy. 3, Fin. Secy 4 Football 2, 3, Capt 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 A. S. C. 3, 4 Wobtiien, Don Mathematics Radio Club 2. Pres Ground Squad 3, 4 Zoellebn, Fiances Max ink Social Studies News Staff Editor 4, Editorial Page Editor 3 Tamarack Staff Assoc. Editor 4 Senior Dramatics A. S. C. 4 League Honor Roll 7 times International Club Secy 2, Pres 3 Senior A Honor Roll June Seniors who do not have a picture in the Tamarack Aasal, Jack Abmstbong, Gebaldine ' Baldwin, Phil, Baueb, Harry Bbooten, Bernice Dabden, David Gbiffith, Don JOBDAN, RoBEBT Kapeatis, Bob Mattauscii. Keith Newell, Nona Fayf. Stannabd, David Parsons, Jacque Van Patten, Dorothy •Voss. Jerry Yonkie, Bernice ' In Military Senice. I ' age thirty nine SPECIAL HONOR AWARDS Class of June 1942 S if Appel, Betty Irene — Ciirls League Bass. Ethel Maude — Girls ' League •Mcckman, June Merina — Girls ' League Brasel). John Miehael — Boys ' Federation Brooks, Anita Leslie — Ciirls ' League •Buckler. Helen Ann — Publications •Cozzetto, Marjorie Carolyn — Girls ' League Defenbach. Roy Wilfred — Student Activ- ities Doll. Maxinc Loretta — Publica tions Krlandson. Jack — Boys ' Federation Kvans, Doris Klaine — Publications Foss, Lorn a — (iirls ' League Freeman. Donald Thomas — Student Ac- tivities •Garitano, Norma — Girls ' League Crivas. Mary L. — Publications Hammack. Sam Jr. — Student Activities Hanes, Alvin Patrick — Boys ' Federation Hieber. Joan Deane — Ciirls ' League •Huffman. Charlene B. — Ciirls ' League Hutchins, Karl B. — Publications •Johnson, Bernice Barbara — Girls ' League Johnston. Alson Ralph — Boys ' Federation Jones, Kenneth R. — Boys ' Federation Kucera. Norma — Ciirls ' League and Music Kurz. Deral Harry — Student Activities Lindsey, Jack Francis — Band and Student Activities Lyman. Jack Ward — Music Mclnturff. James Ben — Student Activities •.McNeely. Lenort Publications McQuillin. Doris Josephine — Music •Macintosh. William Horace Boys ' Feder- ation Michaels. Paul Stanley — Student Activ- ities Mohr. Robert Henry Band and Student Activities Mu ller. Daniel John — Art •Munroe. Marian Ciirls ' League; Publica- tions, and Student Activities •Munroe. Muriel — Ciirls ' League •Panagos, Mary Ann — Ciirls ' League Penning. Robert Kdward — Band •Penny. Kvclyn Marcena — Publications •Reiling. Peggy — Ciirls ' League Snure. Robert H. — Student Activities Stafford. Alice Mae — Debate ' Starlin. Bonnie Jean Ciirls ' League and Publications Starr. Laurence Dean — Band •Sturm. Gladys Geraldint — Student Activ- ities Tavernia, Pat James — Art Thomason. Donald — Student Activities •Trapscliuh. Genevieve Arlene — Band Travis. Forest Glenn- Band Williams, Jerry Ralph — Boys ' Federation Wisted, Albert Kdward — Band and Boys ' Federation •Zoellern, Frances Maxine — Publications and Student Activities •Indicates also on Scholastic Honor Roll ■ if SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL ■n ■ if Mildred E. Neustel Peggy Rcttag Doris Klaine Kvans I .orna Foss Alice May Chandler Muriel Munroe Mary Ann Panapos Maxine Marie Myers Walter Albert Jackson Alice Viola Maylott Aileen Yvonne Robinson Dora Elaine Mitchell Marian Munroe . I line Merina Beekman Marjorie Carolyn Cozzetto Evelyn Marcena Penny Lorraine Yvonne Gilkcy Norma (iaritano Fred Thomas Hubbell, Jr. Barbara M. Kilfrore Helen Ann Buckler Charlene B. Huffman Aileen I.avelle Rupp Billee Rae Coombes Gladys Geraldine Strum Evelyn Marie Elder William Horace Macintosh Euna Evelyn Scott Gloria JoAnne Stokes Genevieve Arlene Trapschuh Dorothy Gibson Joan Deane Hieber Richard LeRoy Mooney Bonnie Jean Starlin Jewel Valis Beck Thomas Edward Biallus Glenn Sandstrom Kvabelle Blade Marian Castle A|rncs Eileen Bennett Marian Rose McLucas Willa May Badders Mary Lorraine Kiefer Richard Carvel Kromer Frances Maxine Zoellern Stanley Edward Griffin Patricia Marie Douplas Betty Irene Ap|)el Carol Elaine Gross Bernice Barbara Johnson Deral Harry Kurz M abel I Isie liri  it Lillian Rutterfield Myrna Ruth Dind i n cr Vernon Lee Harley LOOK McNeely Laurence Dean Starr Jack Larimer Stirn Albert Edward Wisted I ' ajif forty w ait ' PICTI KK I, Left to right — Flr t row: Adams. Abbey, Bickford. Boon, Bowler. Bonln. Burchett. Bell, Carpy. s r , .mil row: Boyd. Buyanovich. Branilt. Bateham. Brown. Burke. Courtrlght. Compton. Dieter. Third row: Donald, Dahlgren. Dlnsmore, Chance. Coolbaugh. Carlson. Cook. Crowe. PICTI RK 2, Deft to right — Flmt row: Cannata. Christen. M. Clark. Chrlstenson. C. Clark. Duckett. Dolan. Kwlng, Davenport Second row: Kltel. Fraser. Ferguson, Foster. Glbbs. Grant. Gundry. Graham. Houser. Green. Third row: Helming, Haroldson, Hoff- man. Hawley, Hoenes, Halstead. Jones. D. Johnson. V. Johnson, Jarvls. PICTI KK 3, I ft to right — First row: D Johnson. Kelly. Kirk, I.each. LeGrant, l.udwick. I.aKue. Mag- nusdn Mel.-. Second row: Moultoii. Mansergh. McGregor, Mai tin. Marks. Maui ' ... Munro. H Merri- man. Howard Merrlman. Osterback, Olstad, Newton. Third row: Maycumbcr. Manos. Nelson. Klise, McCol- lum. Pemo, Nygaard. Norby, rhllopant. PICTI RE 4, Deft to right — First row: Pierce. Poin- dexter, Pandelis. Perdue, Russell. Rogers. Reitzel. Stansburv. Second row : Schroeder. Smith. Sylvander. Wahl. Taber, Turner, Voloslng. VVikholm. Westerman. Zupan. Third row: Swaiison. White. Wilson. Wood. Wiley. Walkers. Watt. Wilhelm. Williams. Whaley. SENIOR B CLASS X X THE orchestra strikes up the processional and the audience becomes quiet. Fond parents, proud grandfathers and grand- mother , excited brothers and sisters all sit tense, awaiting the long expected moment. For twelve years, these graduates have waited and tonight is the night. T ' .e magic of school is gone now. Only memories re- main where once realities existed — the first happy, days of school when every little thing semed huge and unreal; the first foot- ball game they attended as loyal Indian rooters; the roars, as the winning ball was tossed into the basket; the warm glow that came when at last they were seniors; and last but not least the glorious year of grad- uation. Yes. this will be the scene and the thoughts — perhaps not expressed — when next January. 128 present senior B ' s leave North Central forever. They will become the class of January ' 4B, and just like their older brothers tiny will make their way up the ladder of success. They may be small; but Good things come in small packages. Years from now when some are milli on- aires, some are doctors, some are movie ac- tors or something, they will think back anil say; Why I was ■ senior B then! Well, do I remember that year. I thought I was sit- ting on top of the world. Kind of wish I were back there. Then, for a few short mom- ents they may in fancy return to those days of ' 42. ' Page forty-one FIOTVn i. Left to right— First row: Anker, Craw- ford, Armfield. R. Anderson. Allen. Abbott. Allan. Sec- ond row: M. Adams. A. Anderson. B. Anderson. J. Adams, Aichlmayer. Bogar, Davis. Third row: Becker. Bergholm. Bartoo, Bloom, I). Anderson. B. L. Ander- son. Linebarger. I la ton. PH ' Tl RK 2, Left to right — First row: Burr, L. Baker. Baron, Harden. Hoyoe, Blair, t ' appclcn. Second row: Cromer, Bryan, Carpenter, Campbell, Braden, J. O. Brown, G. Baker. Third row : O. Buchanan, Benshoof, Barker. Burgeson, Berg, Byers. Bath, E. Buchanan. PK ' TI RK 3, Left to right — First row: Blundell. Cole. Bradley, Bradbury . Benner, Brlggs. lieek. Second row: Blum. Bell. Barland. Bafaro. Belknap. Carlson, Castle. Third row: Contos. Cozzctto. Bare. Huckholz, Butchart. Bently, Culver. PICTIRK 4, Left to right— First row: Chlmenti. Chls- holm. Bates, Chrlstan. Cozzetti. Crosby, Cruger. Sec- ond row: Cockbum, Calhoun, Cole, Charest. Conner, Cowing, Dysart. Blayden. Third row: Cole, Cooper, Coons, Dorder, Defenbach, Desboro, Chltty, Davis. PK ' TI RK 5, Left to right First row: Kngstrom. lint. 1-Jmeh. Dayton. Davis, DeMers. Dodds. Goldworthy. Second row: Davis. Gold. Davenport. Drolllnger, De Bould. D ' Assisl. Deasy. Third row: Byrnes. l)elsman. Groom. Garske, Gemberllng, Gates, Grosvenor. PICTI RK. 6, Left to right — First row: Barnes, Hemp- leman, P ' laherty, Kvans. IOnnis, Grumman. Hanke. Sec- ond row: Hatch. Hoff, Holllngsworth. Hlppler. Heydon, Ferguson, Kromvlller. Third row: Terrier, Kurgason, Krazer, Kogal, Frost, Gay, Garlinghouse. rmVII 7. Left to right— First row: Hailing. Gaines. Cloth. Goldsmith. Hubbard. Hollin. Hubbell. Second row: Hartnett. Harris. Hooke. Henderson. Homme, Holz, Hubbard, third row: II, iky. Howard. Henna- ricks. Isaacson. MeLighe, Moland, Hawk. PK ' TI RK s, Left to right — First row: James. Jones. M. Johnson, Jackson, Jarvis, L. Johnson. B. Johnson. Second row: Klise. Pernell, L. Johnson, Lake. Kaffton, Kosnick. Kennedy. Third row: It. Johnson. Kelly. Kin- caid. Kreshel, McGregor, D. Johnson, Keinholz, Kauf- mann. I ' age forty-two juni6iiv PICT1 KK  . Left tn right — First row: Lindquist. Lindbcrg, Larson, Lanphrar, Large, Kurz, Meister. Second row: Lincoln. I inning, Lcubncr. Kiser, l.dtugh- bon. Lalarule, Ltlpscomb. Third row: Munly. Marsus, Mi liar. Mandlck. Moon, Mott, Mitchell. Mellon. PICVl KK 10. Left to lit t First row: MullenlX. V. Miller. MeRoberts Monroe. B. J. Miller. Meryer. Moy- lan. Second r w: Myers, Mitchell. Minor. McLellan. May. Mors. Melliek. Third row: M. Martin. McAlpin. P. Martin. Murbaek, McKlbben. J. Miller. Morris. I ' K Ti RK II, Left to right — First row: C. Miller. McKlroy. Murphy. Monette. McGhan. McHugh, S. Olson. Second row: R Olson. D. Osborne, B. Osborne. J. Olson, Magnuson, Crosby, G. Nelson. Third row: Chapman. P. Nelson. Nevdahl, Nygaard. Nolen. Niclols, Nast. I ' KTI UK 12, Left to right — First row: C. Nelson. Mclnturff. B. Olsen, Osterback. Pohle, Piper. Palmer. Second paw i Peacock. Plelss. M. Peterson, J. Palmer. Perkins. A. Parker. Kenfro. Third row: Page. R. Par- ker, K Peterson. Steltman, Pitcher. Reed. P. Rein- hnr.lt. rii ' TIKK 1.1, Left to right— First row: Wiley. S. Reinhardt. Rowlandson. Romanoff. Remington. Rich- ards. Second row: B. Peterson. I. Powell, Pry. K. Powell. Seigle. Ramirez. J. Smith. Third row: Strong. Smyth, Staples, Read. Rapp, Stephan. Steffer. Shields. Plt ' Tl RE 14, Left to right — First row: Sabbe. Spald- ing. West. Weaver. Thompson, Strelige, Trapp. Second row: P. Smith. Soth. Slorah. K. Smith, Storms, Sage. (!. Smith. Wistcd. Third row : D. Smith. C. Sumerville, B. SumervHle, Scheffner, Springer. Stevens. Sullivan. NOVUM 15. Left to right— First row: Nichols. Lewis. Staples. Turnley, Tuttle, Townsend. Second row: Wil- son, Tharp, Thomson. Van Dusen. Voelker. ' oss. Third row: Walllngford. Walker. Womach. Wetzel. Wood- ward. Wlese. I ' li ' TI KK 16, Left to right — First row: Tharpe. Wil- liamson. Wrinkle. Wirsche. Wied. Second row: Wiley. Vowels. Vernon. Zoellern. Youell. Zahrly. Weisman. Third row: Walsh. Weller, Worthen. Vander Goog. Howard. Wolfe. Page forty-three PKTl ' RK 1, I -ft to right — Flmt row: D. Anderson, K. Anderson, H. Anderson, Brooks, Berggren. Biallas, Bleck, Breeding, Barnes. Second row: Carlson, Axtan, J. Anderson, Achre, Bailey, Barr, Balrd, C. Anderson, Bullls. Third row: Aue, K. Anderson, C. Anderson, Askback. D. Anderson, Ammerman, Bonner, Cuxe- worthy. Bliss. PICTl RE 2. Left to right — First row: Buckler. Bauer, Barclay, Breltsprecher, Burgen, Boscar. Bomblno, Blachly, Boynton. Second n w : Bloom. Burke. Bacha- rack. Batey, Blomgren. Brooks. Boggs, Beller, Bawer- sox. Third row: Benner. Bedkmann, Boynton, Baugh. Bosch. BJorback, Cellor, Alger, Armstrong. PICTURE 3, Left to right — Flmt row: Bonner, Barden. Bruce, Barthles, Boyles, Cleave, Chase, Campbell, Canoy. Second row : Carr, Bradley, Bayley, Cammack, Cluzel, Cole, Creel. Chrlstensen, Brooks. Collins. Third row : Crampton. Costello. Carl, Clark, Davis. Coburn, ( happell. Collier, Oelkelmonn, Clark. PICTl RE 4, Left to right — Flmt row: Doeleman. Chadwlck, Dieter. Duckett. Dysart, Donoian, H. Olson. Desboro, Davis. Second row : Dower, K. Doty, I. Doty, Dixon, Dill, Doulas, Clifton, Cosby, Courtrlght. Third row: Drandell. Dietrich. Collins. Carlfleld. Chipman. Courser, Cundy, Criswell. Davey. forty-four PICTl RE 5, Lift to right — Flmt row: (Jomness. Fer- guson, Fruin, Kndersan, Kger, Dodd, B. Kvans. Emry, Kwing. Second row: VV. Kvans, Dorn, I oran. Ferrell. Fitzpatrick. Kyhrle. Donatan, Derr, Krlcson. Third row: Kilstjul (Jinnt Gihfonl Grimmw- Fisher. Kel- uuniiian, uerr. lM ' icson. ' inird row: FJIstad, Grant, (iibford. Grimmer. Fisher, Fel- lows. Fullenwider, Reld, Kills. PKTl ' RE 6, Left to right — First row: Flower. How- ard, Heisner, FJeLlman, Class, Hlgglns, Gabriel, Gage, Garrett. Second row: Greenough, French. Fleischman. Franck. Green. Hulett, Gallaway, Halstead, Galey. Third row: Gillies, Fincher, Frolstad, Hlx, R. Honey- cutt, A. Honeycutt, Green, Gustafson. PKTl ' RE 7, Left to right — First row: Hasklns, Hoff- mann. Hlx. Hutchings, Hllsabeck, Haworth. Holter, Hoppins. Heydon. Second row: Hlllmer, Hawk, Har- rison, Halter, Felker. Falk, Frink, Gates, Jaynes. Third row: J ames. Jacobsen. Homer. Hanneman. J. Johnson. Jydstrup. D. Johnson, C. Johnson, M. John- son, Jesmore. PICTl KK s, Left to right — Flmt row: Harold. Jacobs, Hooke, Huckel, Hansen, B. Johnson. Janke. Krous. James. Hecond row: Goodman, Gain, Hawes, Jacobsen, Henry. Gerlach. Holdridge, Helling, Homer. Third row: Harris. Hickey, Jarvis, S. Johnson. Jacobson, Knapp, Jones, Kohles, Jensen. l l Tl KK 9, Left to right — Flr t row: Kellogg. Klehn, Sundbcrg, Mcllveen. Landreth. Lake. Kingrey, Low, Krouse. Klrby. Mnnnil row: Keefer. Klehn. Littlefleld Lesler, I.vsck, Larson. Klttelson. Lackey. Third row : Duwane. Laikin. Littell. Longly. Littell. J. Leigh, D Leigh, Lindquist. La Pointe. MCTI KK 10, Left to right — Flr l row: Maxwell Muyer. N. Miller. McMahon. MacDonald. K. Miller, McBrlde, Lyon, Lackey. Second row: V, Lml Laman J. Lee. La Plante. Lundbery. Mahney. McCannehey Meisiier. MacGregor. Third row: Moffatt, Myers McFarland. Martin. Moncouf, McCarty. Manchester, La Rue, Morton. PICT I KK II, I-eft to right — Find row: Morgan, McKenzle, Myhre, Morrison. McLeod, Nobles. R. Nel- son. D. Nelson, B. Nelson. Hecond row : McCauley, M Nelson. Nygaard. Norras. H. Nelson. B. Miller. Mai moe, Millar. Mycon. Third row: Mosso. Mast, Nevis, McCartney, Mastro, Murphy. PK ' TI KK 12, baft to right — Fir t man, Pong-atz, Peterson, Murray Patters m. Phillips. Second row: S. Purdum. Packard. Parkinson. Plckel. Oakes, Obcrg Pearson. Third row: Ovcrholser. Pfeifer. Pyser, Pratt Ordway. Ohman. O ' lirady. Olsen. Porteous. Neustel. McDowell. Murbach, Morgan, row : Pfelffer. Oat- , V. Olson. Money. Piper K. Punlum. I ' M Tl KK 13, l. ft to right — First row : Price. Quack- cnbush. K. Russell. Richardson. Raymond. Ryder. Rogers. M. Russell. Robbins. Second row : Raussells. Rude, Robinson, Rhotehamel, Ramey. Rector, Rud. Stoddard. J. Smith. Salmon. Third row: Quirk, King. Steffer. Sontag. Shaw. Sexmoth. Summers, Springer. PICT I KK ML Left to right — First row: Stratton. Stephenson, Slocum. Sheperd, Scheel. Snedden, Stand- bury. Stutzman. Sparks. Tobler. Second row: Rogers. Shawalter. Schudel. Kuby. Ross. Stanton. Snlvley. R. Smith. Stewart. Trent. Third row: Sostrom. Stor ' . Sylvester, Sandberg. Savas, Swanson. Schubert. Trusty. Foster. Hlt ' Tl KK IS, Left to right — Fir t row: Tatnian. Thor. Tift, Thornton. Taylor. Williams. Wohrle, I ' lrlch. Stratton. Second row : L. Smith. Searl. Seward. Steen. Sims. Spring, Schultz. Wood. Warren. Third row: Wright. B. Wilson. I ' nger, Weedekanyp. Welton, B. Wilson. Whealy. Weber. Vandermeer. Verge. HICTl KK III, Left to right — Flr t row: Zumhaf. 1 . Voung. Short, Wolfe, Wriggle. Wells. Woodward. Vlers. Zocllern. Second row: Tliarpe. Wyatt. alentine. Trltt. Womach. Tschirgi, Taylor. Weller. Zietler. Third row : Zlnnecker. Valiant. Waterman. Watson. Wahl. Wheeler. Wilson. Westbv. Wurth, Wood. I ' age forty-five f Acumen ill PICTl ' RE 1, Left to right — First row: Bailey. Batey, Bare. Harden. Brooks. Blaire. Bartell. Shone, Amann. Second row: Ankar. Alexander. Baum, Berg. R. Ander- A Anderson. Couch. Curl, Baugh. Third row: Bishop. Bursch. Blank. Bauman. Claussen. Cagdey, Carrel, Callen. Bischoff. fKTI K I 2, Deft to right — First row: Cosby. Chlm- entl. Clarke. Cressey, Collins. Cammack, Charest. Conl, Drovdahl. Second row: Derr.Delsman.Deer ' , H. Davis, Dunn. Kngllsh. Dortch. Elliott. Erickson. Third row: Duke, Dumas, Dahl. E. Davis, Ebbighausen, Dyer, Christensen, Erickson, Dower. PICTl ' RE 3. Deft to right — First row: Espen. Chand- ler, Dawson, Ferguson. Fiedler. Glessing. Glotfelty, Greeny. Granberg. Second row : Gleetin. Goldbaek. Grandinetti, Goodwin. Greco, Hempleman, Goodloe. Howard. Hildahl. Third row: Cloth. Guest. Garsede. Gustafson. Hays. Fruit, J. Fiedler. Franke. PICT I ' Kl 4, Left to right — Fir-it row: Haroldson. Houk. Heine. Hawes, Haugan, Holt. King. Sontag. D. Johnson. Second row : Kemp, Justice. E. Johnson. Lenlnville, Da Voile, Kimball, Neal, Thompson, Kalle- stad. Third row: Lockhead. Kent, Hill. Kuyatt, Kirk, Harris, Kriken, Keeling, Kawal. PICTl ' RE 5, Left to right — First row: M. Hall. J. Hall. I.undgren. Degdult. Nolen, V. Moylan, Tamber- son. J. Moylan. I ancaster. Second row: Oakland. Mas- ton. McAlister. Dee, Hanson. Mason, Mayaki, Duchini. Mancke. Third row: McFarlen, Martin. Dewis, Myrtck, MacDonald. Neustel, Marsden, McRoberts, Meredith. I ' lCTI RK 8, Deft to right — First row: McNeely. Mor- ris. O ' Neall. Maycumber. Rlnker. Russell. Poindexter, Towne. Second row: Schroeder. Stephens, Gleason, Young. Pashek. Pandelis, Roderick. Perrin. Third row: Stevens, O ' Deary. Pederson, Wright. Nevin, Osborne, O ' Donnell, Haffey. FK TI RE 7. Deft to right — First row: Pangurn. Rolph, Stannard, Rummer, D. Smith. N. Smith, Stablein, Seaman. Second row: D. Taylor. Sheppard. Shaw, Voss, Stevenson, K. Ryan. J. Ryan. Keames. Third row: Taylow. Sartain. SJoberg. Simonson, B. Smith. Stipe, Schulta. PICTl ' RE H, Deft to right — First row: Shields, Withers, Walter. Wagner, Sablston. Warren, J. Taylor. Wright Second row: Worthington. Stovall, Weston. Schneider. Withrow, Ward, Van Valer. Third row : Manskev, Vogt, G. Smith. Sprague, Reames, Weisscr, Willis. Thomas. I ' mjt forty-nit JOE AMERICAN First Prize Story By JACK SEGESMAN s X I REM KM BEB when Joe Solowsky came into tin- MoCallen Iron Works, as if it were yesterday. It was one of those hot. sultry davs when the biff guy came drifting into the office. I ' m not exaggerating when I say big. He stood a good six feet, four inches, and weighed close to two hundred and seventy-five pounds; he wasn ' t fat hut he had hard, solid muscles. He was dressed in a cheap, ill-fitting brown suit, and he fumbled nervously with his hat when he came in. His big body filled the office as he came towards Carl and me sitting at the pay desk. Carl saw him first and jammed an elbow into my side, at the same time speaking harshly. Well, big boy. what do you want? Joe stood there uncertainly; then must cl- ing his courage, he spoke. If you please, sir; I ' m looking for a job. Are you, now? Carl snapped; and I suppose we ought to bend down on our knees to give one to you, he continued. You are not wanted, big boy. Scram! Carl Neff was really a good guy but he had a hot temper. He prided himself on being tougher than the rest of the men. Instinctively he resented the big man ' s size. It was lucky that at that moment the boss came in and noticed Joe instantly. Well, fellow. looking for a job? We can use a man like you. Can you work hard? I can work very hard. Joe said, nod- ding his great head slowly. The boss spun around towards me. Sign him tip. Carpenter. Yes, sir. I replied meekly, while Carl Neff stamped out of the office with a curse. That was three years ago. before the war. When the war came, the big McCal- len plant was flung into high gear action. Several new wings were added and new men poured into it by the hundreds. Joe Solowsky and I had become great friends by this time. Joe ' s heart was as big as he was. and all the gang loved the big. honest man for his kindness and re- spected his great strength; that is, all axcept Carl Neff. Unreasonably, he still felt an- tagonism toward Joe and resented his popu- larity. Neff had been made foreman, ami he drove Joe to work with brutal, harsh words, which cut deeply into Joe ' s heart. I know. The clash between the two was bound to come some day and it did, in my office. It was after lunch and Neff was checking over the men ' s records when he looked up sud- denly and cursed. Well I ' ll be hanged. Our great little Solowsky was in World War I. Why isn ' t he defending Poland now? My door opened ; Joe came in. and. seeing Carl, hesitated. Come in. little Pole, and warm yourself while your dear little country is being be- trayed by mugs like you. men with no guts! Joe took two steps toward Carl and grab- bing hold of him. flung him across the room. Neff crashed through my door and landed in a twisted position on the floor of the hall. While I stood stunned, Joe jam- med on his hat and plunged blindly out of the room. We lost track of Joe after that until one day we learned that he had been sending his pay to Polish relief organizations. Carl felt pretty mad at himself then and taking me in tow. started searching for him. It was I. not Carl, who found him, as big and healthy as ever, working down on the docks storing cargoes aboard battered, tramp steamers. I told Joe how Carl felt and tried to give him some money, but he only smiled and shook his head, promising me. however, that he would come out to the iron works the next day. Joe was true to his promise. I don ' t like to remember that day. but this was the way i t happened. The boys at the works were putting in some double time to catch up on defense orders. At the time, they were lifting some heavy scrap iron by means of quickly erected cables when it happened. Carl was standing beneath a great slab of iron, being lowered by a crane from above, when there came a cracking of break- ing cables. The big iron beam hung for a Page forty-nine second and then shot down towards the un- suspecting Carl. I tried to shout a warning, but my throat seemed dry and the words refused to come. Then I saw Joe. (iod knows where he came from, but he came like a ball shot from the mouth of a cannon, and hit Carl with his shoulder, sending him sprawling. To me it looked as if he were catching a foot- fall. He reached up and caught th e slab in his hands and fell with it. It crushed his life from him. I like to think that he didn ' t know any pain, but died instantly. Work was closed for the rest of the day; and when I saw Carl, his face was pale and his clothes dirty and torn. H, George. he said to me. George, he saved my life. By heavens. George, I ' ll swear he smiled before it hit him. He had guts. George, more guts than you and I put together. ' ' That ' s the reason why you ' ll find a little way from the Met alien Iron Works, a little graveyard, and right in the center of the gravevard. you ' ll find a small headstone with an American flag planted at the foot of a mound of earth. Carl Neff put it there. I ' m not much of a hand at foretelling the future, but I am certain of this: As long as there are men like Joe Solowsky, breathing, there will always lie a Kurope and an Amer- ica. a WAR First Prize Essay By ROGER McKIBBIN H if THIS is a written version of the thoughts that must enter the mind of every thoughtful youth when the word war is men- tioned. It is not an article filled with scientific facts and statistics. It is merely an impression, an impression that has been burned into my mind by the greatest dis- ease that has ever ravaged our civiliza- tion. War! Have I ever been to war? No. in fact I have never seen a dead man. Then, you ask. how can I. I who have never seen a battlefield, hope to express an acceptable version of this vital question? My answer is this. In my mind. I see war as a gruesome, mechanical monster, rolling roughshod over great cities, and all their helpless inhabi- tants, sparing none from its deadly touch. In the great game of war. human beings, people like you. and me. your mother, your sister, your little brother, are murdered by this foul, ruthless monster. Yes. I say murdered; for what chance have they to de- fend themselves? Now. picture in your mind a battlefield. Do you see all those gaunt, tired men in uniform? Single out one man, any one, and watch him. Hear that shrill screaming sound? That ' s a big shell coming over. The smoke is clearing away now. Can you see the man you were watching? There he is, over there lying by that stagnant pool of water. See how he clutches his stomach as he writhes on the muddy, blood- stained earth? Can you imagine the hor- rible agony of having jagged splinters of steel tear into your flesh? Shrapnel they call it. but to me it seems to be the clutch- ing fingers of a greedy monster crushing out another human life. It is not a pleasant thought, is it? Now I will ask you to form another mental picture. Our scene this time is a beautiful city. Tall buildings tower over wide, sunny streets along which traffic crawls in a nev- er-ending stream. Look into that shiny blue sedan that is just pulling away from the curb. See that woman with her two child- ren sitting beside her? She could easily be your mother. Such a happy scene, isn ' t it? Hut wait! The air raid alarm! Look, off there in the west; see those tiny dots that grow larger with each fleeting moment? Bombers! The roar of their motors reaches a deafening peak as they come nearer, near- er. Black missies hurtle from then) and come screaming down to turn into shambles I ' !f f ' fty our beautiful city. Look at that shiny blue sedan now. It isn ' t blue and shiny any more, is it? Yes, it is a horrible light. Smashed, twisted steel; and look there, a tiny, blood- stained arm banging limply from the shat- tered window. Have you a baby brother? To think that it might be he. It isn ' t a pleasant thought, is it? (ieneral Sherman once said, War Is Hell, and he was right. Can you bear to live with the thought in mind that you will be rearing your sons to be slaughtered on a battlefield and your daughters to be mur- dered by falling bombs? No, of course you can ' t. Yet this is war. the glorious ad- venture ! Let us awake now and realize what we are facing before it is too late. Is it more important that you have your luxuries? Are they worth the price that you will pay if our nation falls? We, as a free people, would rather die than serve as slaves to an inhuman madman. Learn to do without and remember that the dav s will come when we will triumph. Let us now prepare for the coming of that day. Can you not hear the pleading voices of the tortured souls who have long suffered under the brutal heel of oppression? Can you not see the gaunt, starving bodies, every nerve and fiber crying out for food? Oh people, hear my voice! Awake! If then we must make killers of our youth let us make them the most efficient killers this world has ever known. Let us, through our effic- iency and united strength, statu]) from the earth this monster that men call war. If we must die. let us die not with the selfish thought of personal glory, but with the realization that we are sacrificing our- selves for the freedom of our children, our children ' s children and all mankind. And let us, undaunted in our purpose and faith, pray to God in Heaven that this great strug- gle will be the last that our earth will ever know. Then will our dead not have died in vain. a THE UNEXPECTED CAME By BARBARA KILGORE SHK had been out rather late that Satur- day night. Kveryone had been in bed when she came home, and because of the quiet, she had sat at her dressing table thinking over the night and all that had happened. The events had occurred just as she had hoped and planned they would. There had been but one sour note in the whole evening, and that was a flash over the radio of the impending danger. Some- one had started to say, The struggle in Europe will soon reach to , but an- other had covered his mouth and declared that such talk was to be eliminated. After a survey of all that had passed, she had reluctantly switched off her light, got into bed, and was fast asleep in five minutes. Slowly she woke to a new day. and it was Sunday. Queer to think it had been Sunday when she had gone to bed. but then it seemed different. Now there was a new note in the air. She had a feeling that something had happened or — how foolish! It was just her imagination playing tricks. Just the same — mother hadn ' t come in to wake her up. Heavens! Maybe mom was sick. At this thought she was wide awake instantly. Wait a minute, wasn ' t that mom and dad talking in the kitchen ? Of course it was. Apparently she had been having bad dreams. She was wide awake now and couldn ' t get back to sleep. The thought of her brother came to her, and she remembered both of them reading the funny papers in bed on Sunday morning. That was when they were very much younger. Now what was he doing out there in nowhere ? At least the faraway Philippine Islands were almost nowhere to her. She thought he was probably going to bed, because where he was it was nearly night. That funny ' ' feeling flooded over her. Something was being planned or had been done. There was just something — Good- ness! A good cold shower would bring her back to reality. Page fifty-one The cheery good morning brought lit- tle response from either of her doting par- eats. They looked older this morning and changed. The radio was on bringing some rather sad music to its listeners. That didn ' t matter too much, although it was strange, for neither mom nor dad liked that type of music. The sudden urge for food overcame her. and the grapefruit was soon consumed. The good American hot cakes were next on the bill-of-fare. With a large bite of waffle and syrup half raised to her mouth, the news came. We interrupt the symphony concert to bring you more detailed news of the Pearl Harbor bombing. What? Pearl Harbor is in Hawaii. Bombed? There was some mistake — No! That was the something she had been feeling. Mom ' s expression and the way she groped for her handkerchief ; dad ' s down- cast look; his nervous fingers — confirmed all that had been said. Who had done such a thing? Surely there was some explanation for this. It couldn ' t have happened ; because this was America. V; and America is always prepared. War! It still didn ' t seem possible. It ' s so unexpected. Why just last night someone had said that war wouldn ' t reach us in America. No. that someone had meant to say that the war could and woidd touch us. but we wouldn ' t listen. Had that been the trouble all over the country? We wouldn ' t listen to people who knew what was coming? More news. The Philippine Islands .1 • preparing for an attack that undoubtedly will come. That was where Hill was. I I ■ nowhere. Her brother in danger. That came straight home. She wondered if • I e would ever see him again. Then immedi- ately came the thought. God is near and always watching. Pray to Him and believe. That is what we Americans must do. It takes a long time for the Americans to wake up to the doings of the rest of the world. Hut when dawn comes for America, night- fall is not far behind for all countries against Ood and against His plans for us. For all Americans, or nearly all. the bomb- ing was unexpected. The one thought for all of us now is to trust in (rod and our coun- trymen. Only that can help us to win this battle for freedom. X WINTER ' S MAGIC First Prize Poem By WARREN CARR s x Once there were sunny, bonny days, When (iod ' s earth seemed to blaze. Now midst faint fogs of frosty dew, Soft melody sifts swiftly through. Winter ' s reign has come! Winter ' s wand has scattered leaves, clothed lake. Reddened cheeks, sent birds before his wake; Sent children rushing for neglected sleds. Or snuggling into quilt-covered beds. Tucked covers round a sleepy child ' s head — Winter ' s reign. The dazzle of sun on crystal snow. The nipping bite as crisp winds blow. Clearly crooning, now high, now low. Winter ! I ' nge fifty-two If Al Top left: Fall school service department. Top middle: Fall officers and department heads. Top riicht : Fall personal service department. Middle left: Fall dues lieutenants and miscellaneous council members. Middle renter: Spring officers — Jack Koss, treasurer: Jerry Williams, financial secretary; Pat Hanes. vice presi- dent; Jack Brasch. president: Bob Weeks, clerk. Mid- dle rinlit : Fall school service department. Bottom left : Spring department heads and committee chair- men. Bottom renter: Spring dues lieutenants. Bottom right: Spring department heads and committee chair- men. BOYS ' FEDERATION LC. BRADFORD, present adviser, or- ♦ ganized the Boys ' Federation twenty- four years ago to promote aetivities among the boys at North Central. Officers for the fall term were: Jerry Williams, president; John Webster, vice president; Kenneth ' Butch Jones, clerk; Ben Melnturff. financial secretary; Jack Brasch. treasurer. Spring semester officers were: Jack Brasch. president; Pat Hanes. vice president; Bob Weeks, clerk; Jerry Williams, financial secretary; Jack Ross, treasurer. There are four departments in the Boys ' Federation : School service, which handles the fire squad; Comanche Guard, the usher- ing; personnel service, which arranges the new boys ' stag, dances, scholarships; com- munity service, soldiers ' entertainment, civic affairs, grade school philanthropy; and vo- cational, which arranges eons, discussions and appoints counselors. Page fifty-fin-t GIRLS ' LEAGUE x MISS JKSSIK GIBSON, now Dean of Women at Pomona college, founded the Girls ' League in 191 8. Its purpose is expressed in tliis emblem: Honor, represeii ted by the American flag; service, by the head of a young girl ; and loyalty by the Red Cross flag. The Central council, composed of the ad- visers, officers, department heads, com- mittee chairman and floor chairman super- vise the work of the league. Advisers this year were Miss Conah Mae Ellis and Miss Helen Cleveland. Officers for the fall se- mester were. Peggy Gazette, president; Nor- ma Kucera, vice president; Leona Benedict, secretary; Alice Cooke, treasurer. Officers for the spring semester were: Charlene Huffman, president; Joan Heiber, vice 1 ' itge fifty-tix president; Mary Panagos. secretary: and Genevieve Trapschuh, treasurer. The departments, each having a faculty adviser and student chairman are: Senior counselors: Pauline Staeheli. fall; Jean Star- lin, spring. Home economics: June Beck- man, fall; June Beckman and Ruth Keel- ing, spring. Physical education: Marian and Muriel Munroe. fall; Helen Nygaard and Marilyn Taber. spring. Library. Betty Stewart. School service: Marjorie Cozetto. Social service: Betty Appel and Bernice Johnson, spring. Red and Black: Juanita Bryan, fall; Virginia Greenough. spring. Campfire Girls and Girls Reserves are ;iK ; active groups. Pins of bronze, silver, gold and gold with a ruby are awarded to girls winning places on the honor roll for the second, fourth, sixth and eighth times, respectively. GIRLS ' LEAGUE COR the first time in several semesters. the spring senior counselor groups spon- sored a tea. to which they invited the mothers of the girls in the individual groups. The groups each gave some kind of enter- Top left: Kail Central Council. Top rich): Spring c. ti- tral Council. Outer left : Fall Central Council. Center rlcht: Spring Central Council. Bottom left: Fall Sc ii- tainment such as: Piano and vocal solos, radio skits, plays and readings. Teas are given each month for the facul- ty by the home economics department. The girls on this committee plan, prepare and serve, receiving League points for their part. lor Counselors, selors. ■ lot to m right: Spring Senior Coun- Pnge f lft g Tap left! Fall A. S. C. dessert dinner, iiottom if ft i Bo ring A. S. C. Council anil officers — Ben Mdnturff, vice president: Marian Munroe, president ; Don Free- man, secretary; Peggy Relling, treasurer. Picture ut left, tup to bottom, I ' ll lure I : Fall officers A. S. C. — Dorothy Hosenau. secretary; L.. C. Bradford, adviser: Kvelyn Penny, vice president; Bob Sold, president: Miss Helen Cleveland, adviser; Bob Snurc. treasurer. Picture 2: Fall Conduct Board — It. C. Bradford, ad- viser; Marjorie Carrlco : Johnny Neff: Bob Soth, president: Paul Vintner; Margarlte Rogers: Helen Pandelis. secretary. Picture .1: Spring Conduct Hoard — Pat Letirant: Gladys Sturm, secretary ' : Sam Ham- mock, president: Margarlte Rogers. Picture i : A. S. C. Victory ' Shop Convocation — Don Freeman, Marian Munroe. Harold Page. A. S. C THF. Associated Student councils are coin- posed of the executive councils of the Hoys ' Federation and the Central council of the Girls ' League. The organization, under the faculty direc- tion of Miss Helen Cleveland and L. C. Bradford, has three objectives: To operate joint committees of the League and Feder- ation, to supervise and approve work of the Conduct board, and to initiate and carry out projects of interest to both boys and girls. Meetings are held twice each month and the various problems are frequently presented through a panel discussion. The fall semester used the A. S. C. Cryer as the motif for the dessert dinner, while the spring semester featured a successful drive for the Victory shop. I ' age fifty-eight m TKAFKIC S Jl l , upper left, officer in the first row: Wayne Conner (lieutenant). Deral Kurz (captain), Don Thomason (commissioner). Roil L.indqulst (lieutenant). (■KOI I N SQI All, i r ugh!, officer in the fir t row: Don Iiottjer. Ladd Kafflen (lieutenant). John Mele (captain). Mack YVorthcn, C. A. Chandler (ad- viser). KIRK Mil Al . lower richl. officers in the first row: Frank Cannata. Lyle Push. ' Lawrence Myers. Milton Moultou (captain). Tom Flack. Bill Gassman. TRAFFIC AND GROUNDS SQUADS x x THK traffic squad was Organised ill 1920 by Lowell ( ' . Bradford, its purpose be- ing to prevent loafing, running and disor- derly Conduct in the halls and stairways throughout the .school. Eleven years later, in 1931, the grounds squad was organized. In general, these officers endeavor to maintain the same order on the grounds that the traffic squad main- tains in the school building. Both groups are now under the faculty direction of ( ' . A. ( handler and have the right to issue tickets for the violation of any rules. The issuing of a ticket does not nec- essarily mean that the accused person is guilty, as the case may be appealed. Officers during the past semester were: Traffic commissioner. Don Thomason; cap- tain. Deral Kurz; lieutenants. Wayne Con- ner and Rod I.indquist. Grounds commis- sioner. Hob Mohr; captain. John Mele; lieu- tenants. Fred Hot-lies and I.add Kafflen. I ' aye fifty-nine [ HE NORTH CENTRAL NEWS Top left: Klaine Kvans, associate editor; Kvelyn Pen- ny, news editor: Frances Zoellern. editor In chief, fall ' 41: Dick Mooney, associate editor. Top center: Miss Mary McKenna. faculty advist-r Top right: Helen Iluckler. associate editor: Elaine Kvans. editor In chief, spring ' 42: Helen Nygaard. news editor. Center left: Staff, fall - 41. Center right: Spring ' 42. Itottom left: Advertising staff. Itottom renter: Sports editors of spring ' 42 — Karl Hutchins. Marian Munroe. Frank I ' orta. Itottom right: Business and circulation man- agers. THE NEWS STAFF x a UNDER the supervision of Ernest E. Green, The North Central News was first published in September 1917. The first issue was a f i ve-eoluinn monthly. Later it was changed to its present form, a seven- column weekly. Rating as National Scholastic Press As- sociation Pacemaker (one of the 1 2 out- standing high school papers in the country,) in ' 39. ' 40, ' H, and All-American, or highest rating, in ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. best high school paper in the Northwest as judged by the Whitman Press club, spring ' K). and a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll are the distinctions of The North Central News. Miss Mary McKenna is faculty adviser of the editorial and business staffs. Page tixty Top left: l,cnorc McNcely, associate editor: Hob Ciold, senior class editor: Kvelyn Penny, editor in chief: Frances Zoellern, associate editor. Top right : Faculty advisers — Alfred K. Rutler. photography: Miss Mary McKenna. news and business: Miss Kthel M. Ashley, art. Center left : Kdltors of sections. Center right : Associate editors of sections. Bottom left: Business i r i • t advertising still Bottom right: Art ..lit. its. THE TAMARACK STAFF THK first Tamarack was a small maga- zine about the size of an ordinary school hook, only thinner, published for the first time in 1909 when North Central was founded. When South Central high school burned, students who had attended there came to North Central. The Spokane high school, which was composed of the two student bodies, published quarterly a book known as Tlie Blue and White. In 1912 the name Tamarack was used again. The publication was edited quarter- ly for four years, and then as a monthly article until 191 S. Beginning in 1918, North Central pub- lished six editions of the book, each edition having different titles. Again in 1924 the senior class adopted the name Tamarack for their yearbook and so it has remained. T p left: Library monitors. Tap right: Rook room sengers. locker monitors. Buitom right : Stuily hall workers, nurse messengers. Halloa left : Office me - roll checkers. MONITORS X if   T T A V K you a slip? and If you don ' t A a be quiet. I ll give you a ticket are familiar words around North Central. The locker monitors are on duty during each period of the day and require a permit from anyone entering the lockers. It is the duty of the library monitors to see that persistent talkers are put out of the library and to aid librarians in keeping order in the library. Nurse me NfngerN. office messengers and study hall checkers also render a great deal of service throughout the school year. Kach monitor relinquishes at least one peri- od a day to her particular task, and for her work receives Girls ' League points. The bookroom workers help in the book- room, checking text books and selling sup- plies. Art library monitors require a slip from anyone entering the art library, whether to study together or to look at the books in this special library. AMORES LIBRORUM Tnp left: PcRKy Klchanlson. Klaine Mitchell. Alice May Chandler. Kuttum left: Owen Klchanlson. Mil- ihvd N ' euntel. Caroll in- Neustel. Kvelyn fenny. Kiicht. flr i row: Paul Vintner. Viola Maylott. Klaine Mitch- ell. Mililreil Neustel. Glenn Sandstroni. Second row: Pesgry Richardson. Cora West. Lorraine Klefer. Kor- raine C.llkcy. Carol fllUM. Mack Worthen. Kobert Harris. Third row: Kleanor Wikholm. Carolyn Nel- son. Alice Cooke. Klaine Kvans. Owen Klchanlson. Don Krickson. Gordon Bradley. SCRIPTORIANS KirM row: Dorothy Toruason : Shirley Miller, secre- tary ' : Genevieve Trapschuh, president; Ignore MeNee- ly. vice president: Barbara Slorah. Second row: Miss Katharine Parker, adviser; Carol Zohrly. Jean Dower. Barbara Magnuson. Consuella DeBould. Charlene Huff- man. Klaine Mitchell. Third row: Dorothy Dodd. Lu- cille Bonln. Ellen Tharpe. Kvelyn Penny, fall presi- dent. Page nifty- five LATIN CLUB First row: Laura Kk r. Marian Qua , krnbush, Ros Marie Jaynes. Victor Chimlenti. Dorothy Jones. Mar- garlte Goldsmith. Virginia Creenough, Shirley Barclay. Second row: Katherlne Gold. Lynne Staples. Margaret Kosnick. Harriet Merriman. Vrsula Rowlandson. Caro- lyn Nelson. Mona Adams. Donald Wiley. Kvelyn Dav- enport. Third row: Alth a Kaesemeyer. David Jensen. Otis Buchanan. Kntily Mae Harold. Ruth McRoberts. Kmogene Anderberg. Jeannette Jacobs, Phyliss Blun- dell. Fourth row: Miss H«len Prince (adviser). Gilbert Baker. Bill Jacobseii. James Adams. Kaye Kr nc h. Jack Wrinkle. Ralph Anderson. LA TERTULIA First raw: Jerry Klise. John Mele. Mack Wurthen. Jurgens. Pauline Staeheli. Third raw: Matthew St. Misa Bertha Boehme (adviser). Brtiee Munly. ISlranl Marie. Kva Jean Butchart. Klaine Wahl. Donna (ireen. Ordway. Owen Richardson Serond row: Dorothy Cib- Marilyn Tab. r Klsa Mi-Malum. R.wrly Castle. Doris Wood. Jack K.l.n (president). Bat Mortiock. Marjorie I ' dilr tirtf-tir VOX PUELLARUM Full officers — Kvelyn Sylvander, reporter: Betty Ml- Betty (iail Klser. Joy Ferguson. June Beckman. Third chaels. treasurer: Claire Becker, president: Irene Olson. row: Gerry Wolfe. Maryella Stevens. Marilyn Lincoln, vice president: F ' atty l.niiiint. secretary : Joy Davis. Mary Margaret DeSmeth. Doris Leubner. Gayle Nel- sei-gejint at arms. Second row: Marion Castle, Olive Ann son, Mary Crosby. Patty Carpy. Mar ' Jarvls. Kay Tracy. Virginia Garske. Jeanette Combes. Pat Jensen, Grant. LMIOTB McNeely. CHESS AND INTERNATIONAL CLUBS Cllhss ( I. I IJ, left to right: Lawrence Nobles. Willa ette Carlson, secretary: Ksmee Bath, president. Sw- Badders. Howard Merriman. P. 11 Neimian. Dick and row: Betty Nelson. Norma Garitano, Rcrnice Hawes. Jim Allen. Roy Peterson, Bob Stevens. Pi ' terson. Hdith Kinerson. Hleanor Osterbach. Third INTKRNATIONAI. ( ' MB, lift to right Pint row: row: Miss Violet Starkweather (adviser). Muriel Donna Hetty Johnson, treasurer: Yelma Sabbe : Jean- Large, Pauline Cluzel. Delia Savas. Page tixlil-trfrn ART CLUB First row: Danny Muller. treasurer; Dorothy Fergu- Mortlock. Anita Brooks. Third row: Gwen Heyilon. son. secretary: Lynn Staples, vice president; Paul Mi- Lois Uttell. Virginia Collins, Gwen Gay. Norma Hefs- chin-Is. presidf-nt Second row: Shirlej LJndQUlst Car- n-i Fourth row: St;ui. I ' .it T:t i Mar- mel Pontler, Mary Jane Keegan. Dik Kyhrle, Amy vin Calhoun. MATH CLUB Firwt row : Ruby (Irosvenor. Helen Nyjraard, Virginia Kltcl. Kleanor .Mannuson. Dorothy fiibson. Second row: Jack Palmer. .lack RoHcnlund. John Mele. Hob StreriKe, Don Wiley. Ralph Anderson. Third row: Tom Smith. Clenn Sand.xtrom. Fred Peterson. Al Wlsted. Fred Hubbell, Charles Smith. Mr. Ralph Raldwln. Pay nirty-eighl F WlAUy Looking for Sonic tiling ? Minnie (Jiggles Congrats. Norma Stage Stuck ' Oh. Promise Me ' Any Resemblance Is Pure- ly Coincidental ' Somewhere in France ' Page teventii-one Re-Hearse-al Tangerine The Sheik of Arahv The Eyes Have It Minus the Moon Watch Those Fans! Portals ( ?) of Knowledge Page neventy-tivo Designing Women After the Thin (?) Man! Everything ' s Just Sew, Sew Back to Nature Poised for Flight Map ( hanging! Mold Your Hats and Don ' t Stand I ]) A Bevy of Beautiful Legs Page icventy-three HEADED FOR EDEN a TN an exciting three-act comedy, the Jan- uary senior dramatics class, under the able direction of Grace Douglas Leonard, presented Headed for Kden to a matinee and evening audience. Thursday and Fri- day, January 15 and 16. With much the same setting as Stage Door. this play showed new characteriza- tion and plot. Cast of characters: Mrs. Oral Skipworth. Fvelyn Penny; Imogene. Virginia Bell; Hank. Richard Riordan; Dorothy Brill, (iayle Whealy; Peggy W alters. Hetty June Michaels; Glad- ys Hermann. Claire Becker; Nancy Lam-, Margaret Moss; Kate Roberts, Dorothy Anderson; Rosina Blandish. (ieraldinc Entry; Barry Richards, Bill McCannon; Minnie Peters. Doris Vereler; Henry Banks, Boh Soth ; Mareella Turner. Betty Johnson ; Boh Roberts, Stan Anderson; Sergeant Kel- ly, Richard Riordan; Ken Howard. Frank Barton, Bill Weaver; Limpy, Claude Williams. I ' ai i grvt nty-four First rnw : Kthel Bass. Viola Maylott. Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard. Barbara Kilgore. Ray Evans, Mary «Jrlvas. Second row: Kthlie Warren. Frances Zoellern, W ' illa Badders, Kenneth Jones. Muriel Munroe, Frances Goodale. Cadet Miss Margaret Kestler. Deral Kurz. Tliird row: Donna LaPointe, James Hoffman. Dick Kromer. Virginia Bell. Shirley Miller. Tat Tavernia. Fourth row: Joel Swanson. A I Johnston. Jack Unilsey. Don Bunge. Bob Francis. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE COSTUMES and characterization worked hand in hand in the class play Pride and Prejudice. which is a sentimental com- edy in three acts, presented by the June senior dramatics class on May 21 and 22. The play concentrated on Mrs. Hennett ' s determination to get her daughters married, •lane. Lydia and Klizaheth are likely-looking girls in an unlikely-looking period when a woman ' s one possible career was matrimony. To be a wife was a success. Anything else was failure. Jane and her Mr. Mingley and Lydia and her Mr. Wickham are tpiite contented with thing! as they are; not Klizaheth! She act- ually refuses to marry Mr. Collins whom she openly deplored or Mr. Darcy whom she secretly adores. The play is the story of the duel between Klizaheth and her pride and Darcy and his prejudice. Bach gives in before the evening is over and pride and prejudice meet half- way. Page teventy-fh-e 1 fM i i I i, f    I ♦ M Top: Concert band. Lower left : Drum majors and Brass quartet, bandmasters Lower renter: Pep band. Lower right: BAND ■ X CHALKING up another outstanding year, the 105 members of the North Central high school hand made over 80 appearanees. including those made by the full band, con- cert band, radio band, pep band, brasa (piartet and soloists. Principal appearances for the whole year included: Merry-fro-round frame with Red Feathers, football games, including stunts at three games, convocations, basketball games, community chest. Halloween, Ar- mistice dav. Lilac and Mus.c festivals, and Decoration day parades. Armistice day broadcast. Junior Chamber of Commerce Christmas program. KFPY national record- ing contest. Stfth formal concert. Inland Empire music festival. Junior Olympics, baseball games, and the ninth annual music festival. For the presentation of a living American flag. 250 bandmen. Red Feathers, and Color girls were awarded the Merry-go-round trophy, A notable feature in the 86th an- (Contlnued to page 110) Page xrvent i)- ix Top: Full orchestra. Hottom left: Three-Fives choral group. Bottom center: Commencement soloists. Hot- torn rlitht : One of Pop ' s typical poses. ORCHESTRA x x APPEARING for both graduating classes at the baccalaureate services, com- mencciiit ' iit exercises, and senior class plays was the orchestra, under the direction of C. Olio Rice. Also included in the special entertainments of the orchestra was a pro- gram given at Havermale. special music for the operetta, and for the Doll Shop. Those in the orchestra for the fall semes- ter were : Glenn Travis, Genevieve Trap- schnh. Rita Woodward. Joy Ferguson, I. add Kafflen, Jane Mise, F.laine Mitchell, Muriel Munroe. Hetty Morgan, first violin; Wally Erickson. Juanita Leigh. Georgia Dotv. Betty Hix. Lynn Thomas. Bob Chappell. Bruce Munlj, second violin; Tommy Hicks, viola; Norma Kucera, Gloria Stokes, Pat Goldsworthy. Muriel Doran, cello; Frances (ioodale, Esther Buchanan, Carol Gross, bass; Charlotte Clarke, flute; Jack Holt, oboe; John Webster, Maressa Lake, first clarinet; Lawrence Starr. Marian McLucas, Rose Marie Jaynes. second clarinet; Georire Miller, bassoon; Ruth Riley, saxophone; Jack Lyman. Peggy Leach, first trumpet. Dee Hawes. second trumpet; Mary Peter- (Contlnueil to page 109) I ' age WW t| « P — l ' ufli ■ !■ nl ii i iphl 4 . First row : Jack Branch. Marian Mini roc. secretary ; Jerry Williams, chairman; Muriel Munroe, Peggy I-each. Serontl row : Lawrence White. Ralph Homme. Alson Johnston, Miss Wl ley. luy O. Barnes. mi, Archie Buck- ATHLETIC BOARD % af ONK of the oldest stmli ' iit organizations in t In- school, tin- Athletic Hoard, was organized in 1917. The board is composed of the principal, the vice principal, the various coaches, and the captains and the managers of all the various interscholast it- sports participated in at North Central. There are two officers: The chairman, who presides over the meetings, and the secre- tary. These officers are selected bv the board at the first meeting in the semester. The board does not meet regularly, but only when such business as the awarding of letters or the changing of emblems is to be taken care of. Jerry Williams, who is secretary of the Hoys ' Federation and a letterman on the teams, is the present chairman of the Ath- letic board. Marian Munroe who is presi- dent of the A. S. C, is secretary of the board. I ' tipe eight y-onr First row, left to rlirht: Howard Chltty, Norm King, Jack Bech. Don Kopet. John Sett, Bill Kffcrtz. Lee Mi Kinney. Floyd Minor. Marvin Curr. Second row: Bob Barnard (assistant coach). Larry Barclay. Ylrgll Phllopant. Don Adams. Gordon Watt. Tom Wallas, Jack 1-atta, Clyde Olllls, Harold Stern. Wayne Mc- Gregor. Third row: Archie Buckley (coach). Balph Anderson, Garland DeKosta, Ken Olson, Uuck Hill. Bob Crowe, Don Freeman. But Hanes. Jim LaKue. Jer- ry Perkins. Fourth row: Harold Manos. Bob Weeks. Jack Krlandson, Jerry Williams (captain). Wayne Hill. Norm Cross, (Jale Morgan, Dale Johnson. Del Vunder Meer. FOOTBALL ■x, itf GRID COACH ARCHIE BUCKLEY, Tea ' W m Lost Tied assisted bv Bob Barnard, developed a (Ionzaga 4 1 1 powerful fighting team which completed a Lewis and Clark I ■ 0 successful season. The final difference be- R°R e ™ - : ! tween a championship and last place team North Central 1 I was determined bv the outcome of two Sept. 26 — N. C. 8, (ionzaga 12. games which were unfortunately lost be- () c t. io — N. C. 18, Lewis and Clark cause of final-second passes which fulfilled Oct. 17 — N. C. 13. Rogers IS. the unexpected by connecting for winning Oct. 21 — N. C. (5. Lewis and Clark touchdowns. Oct. II — N. C. 24, Rogers 11. The seasons final standings are: Nov. 7 — N. C. 7. (ionzaga IS, Pet. .800 .500 .500 .200 19. 19. I ' age eighty-two 4Q] Hoys In the N ' . -liirlinK al the bottom l«- ft anil read- ing on throimh the N : Kenny Olson. Norm King. Put Hunes, Norm Cross, (iarland DeRoshia. Jerry Williams. Tom Biallas, Wayne Hill. Gale Morgan. Don Kopet. Bob Weeks. Mora in Um C, reading from right top rornrr tliroueli tile letter: Jack Krlandson. John Naff, Jim DaRue. Jaek Bech. Harold Manos. Don Freeman. Don Adams. Howard Chitty. Dee McKIn- ney. Jack D.itt.i FOOTBALL X X NO account of the 1941 grid season could be complete without mention of Jerry Williams, hard-driving halfback, who consis tently plunged through all types of defenses to become the city ' s deadliest scoring threat and the leading ground gainer and scorer of the season. Coach Buckley paid tribute to his out- standing grid star by pronouncing him to be the finest football player I have ever coached. Jerry was additionally honored by being unanimously chosen captain of the all-city eleven. Norman Cross, end, was the only other North Central player to be selected for the honorary team. Cross, because of his all- around ability, pass receiving and defensive play, gained his all-city berth with a nearly unanimous vote. Pat Hani ' s, tackle, and Wayne Hill, full back, because of their outstanding season performance, received positions on the sec- ond all-citr team. Vngr right y-thrrr Tho e in the bull, lop row: Jack R ranch (captain), ;u ). Rarni.x (coach). Jack Koss. Second row from top: Dan Cramlell, Jack Jarvls, Kay Rloom. Harvey Williams Third row: Jack Rech. Ralph Homme (man- ager). Wayne Conner. Ilottom row: Dick Nygaanl, 1 ouis Racheller. Jerry Williams. BASKETBALL X FINISHING second in the city-prep race and fifth in the state tournament, the hoop squad poured in a combined total of 847 points as against 801 scored by their opponents. Opening city league play, the Indians slipped by West Valley. 2(5-22; lost to Rogers. 35-22; toppled Central Valley. 88- 34; lost to (ionzaga. 31-19; and lost to Lewis and Clark. 33-20. Thus at the half-way mark the squad had won 2 and lost 3. Hitting its stride, the team opened the second half against West Valley and trounced the Val- ley quintet. 34-17; squeezed by Rogers, 2 1-23; defeated Central Valley, 33-31; roll- ed over (Ionzaga. 39-28; and lost to Lewis and Clark. 27-2(i. to finish league play. In the state tournament at Seattle, the team lost to Kverett. 43-13; then won from M.irvsville. 27-24; Clarkston. 24-21; and finally ended a torrid season by handing Toppcnish a 32-18 shellacking. I ' agt eighty-four Top left, fro li inlraniurul lenm, fir t row: Co ch J. Wesley Taylor. Frank Miyaki, Clifford Schultz. Tom Marsden, Dick Seaver. Herond row: Kichanl Kroistad. Kill Coburn, Hob Lyons. To|i HrM, srnlnr intramurul team, fir ! row: Hill Ma han. Vernon Coolbauph. (Menu Mondou. Wayny Stipe, Second row : l uls Bow- erman. Referee Jack Ross. Coarh J. Wesley Taylor. Hob Klfbran.lt. Referee Kverett Castle. BASKETBALL PACED by Jack Scotty Ross, the bas- ketballers played some high caliber ball throughout the season. Whirlwind windups. last second scoring sprees, and scrappy playing were the out- standing features of this year ' s team. At no time, when they were trailing an opponent, did the Indians give up, but scrapped it out for a w.in in the majority of games. Scotty Ross, diminutive deadeye of the squad, was chosen for the All-City team. Jack was outstanding throughout the sea- son. Displaying a deadly accurate one-hand -.hot. he showered in more baskets per game than any other player in the prep league. Jack Hech. Jack Brasch. Jerry Williams. Ray Bloom and Dan Crandell all played to- gether, and. by mid-season, the squad was a smooth functioning crew. With many experienced sophomores-let- termen returning next season, (iuy (). Barnes, hasketball coach, is confident that the ' 42- t. ' t basketball squad will rate plenty high in the standings of the prep league. I ' lit),- lifklg ftut Firwt row: l on Snyder. Bill Maghan. lius Contos. Jerry Williams. Jack Bech. George Sklppy Chance. Howard Chltty. Bob Weeks. Second row : Wis Stiet- nian. Jerry Perkins, Ray Aue, Jerry Miller, Dick Ny- gaard, Bill Taylor. Ed Oswald. Coach Archie Buckley. Third row: Manager Erik Anderson. Manager Kenneth Klise. Ralph Anderson, Virgil Halbig. Jack Jarvls. Bob Anderson. Jerry Isaacson. Jack Erlandson. BASEBALL x itf THE 1942 edition of the Indian squad made a good showing in all its games. Opening the season with only five return- ing lettermen and no veteran pitchers, the Indians were seriously handicapped at the start. The hurling staff, consisting largely of sophomores, wasn ' t strong enough to with- stand the heavy batters of the city prep league. With only a few exceptions, the Indian hitting was weak. Hatters failed to punch out hits with runners on bases. The hits just weren ' t coming up at the right time. Next season, Archie Buckley, baseball coach, should have a strong squad, well posted with pitchers and stocked up with some heavy stick swingers. With the batter nudging the pellet for the communal good, the pitchers should be able to turn back many would be sluggers and bring home the bacon. I ' nflr eighty-sit Fir l row: liny Bloom. Pale Johnson. Kay Nelson. An Oatey, Marvin Can. Kverett Castle. Cyril Hare. Clair Recor. Scruml pawl Leroy Young. Harvey Williams. Jerry Williams, Pat Hanes. Jim LaRue, Jack L.aKur, Tom Smith. Coach (Juy C). Harms Third row: Man- ager Stuart McKlhenny, Manager Hob IVfenbach. Bill Knnis. Jack Wrinkle. Ctlenn Allan. Wayne Connor. Art Cosby. Norman Sylvester. Charles McCartney. TRACK FOR tin- first time in seven years. C ' oaeli Guy O. Karnes failed to start the sea- son without a top-flight cinder team all set to capture the city title. Only three lettermen. Tom Herman, sprinter; Cyril Hare, 880 runner and pole- vaulter; and Jim I .a Rue. shotputter. re- turned from the 19-11 championship stpiad. Consequently, the team was forced to rely on the ability of many promising sopho- more performers who considerably boosted North Central ' s possibilities for next year. if (lon .aga and Rogers, each having one of the strongest and well-balanced aggrega- tions in years, proceeded to swamp the de- fending champions to the tune of 64l to 39I 0 and 76 to 28 respectively. In both meets the losers managed to sweep the shotput with Jim LaRue, Pat Hants and Jack LaRue taking all 9 points. For the final dual meet, the two-time losers, Lewis and Clark and North Central, met to decide which team would climb oat of the cellar. The Indians won, 53-51. Page eighty-nei-en BOYS ' TENNIS, lop left, first r.i : Coach Krncst I.. Mix, Larry Nobles, Harolil Page, Louis Stephenson. Dick Soth. Neeond row: James Hoffman. Jim Allen Jack Brasch, Demi Kurz, Harold Remington. Top right, graduating member of the team, kneeling: Louis Stephenson, Wnlly Kricksoii. Standing I Jack Brasch, Ben Mclntuiff. Jim I ' itcher. BOYS ' (iOI.F, bottom left: (Graduating members — Glenn Hallantyne. Gordon Anderson. Lee Walker, Ver- non Coolballgli. Itottom right, entire golf team, front: l i k Olson, Gordon Anderson, Lee Walker. Vernon Coolbaugh. Hark: Hob Wohrle, Glenn Hallantvne. Hob Lyons. TENNIS AND GOLF APttE-SEASON view of the 1941 net squad showed four of the eight inem- hers to he returning letternien. anil the others to be experienced players. This com- bination along with Ernest L. Hix ' s coach- ing experience brought to North Central another successful tennis season. The team opened defense of their eighth consecutive city championship by defeating both Rogers and (ion .aga. Coach Walter C. Hawes ' prospects for a top-ranking golf team did not look too bright at the beginning of the season with only one letterman. GleDll Hallantyne, to bolster the squad. However, the six-man team made a strong opening by winning the first match from (ionzaga 1] to 7, antl upsetting the Rogers team 14 to 4 in the second match. The team continued top-flight golf all season. I ' ugt eighty-right GIRLS ' BASEBALL % a STRIKE three! You ' re out!! This phrase was perhaps heard on the playfield more often than any other as over 100 girls enthusiastically participated in the intramural round robin baseball tourna- ment, whieli began April 23 under the fac- ulty direction of Miss Isabel McKlwee. gym Instructor, Baseball attracted more girls than any other spring or fall sport this season. Gail Smith was student manager and Phyllis Gazette was her assistant. From the girls that turned out, eight teams and their captains were chosen. They are: Sleepy Sluggers, captained by Regina Honeycutt ; Batting Females, led by Bever- lee Wilson; Blue Ribbon Badgers, with Delia Savas. captain; Red Sox. Marion Tob- ler. captain; Keep ' Fin Battin . Jackie Breeding, captain; Socking Squaws. Mar- cella Christian, captain ; Sluggin ' Dopes, Mary Peterson, captain; and Baseball Belles, captained by Mona Adams. Three graduating seniors who will be greatly missed during next baseball season are: Norma (iaritano. I.orna Foss and Ethel Bass. Page ninety-one Flr«t row. left to right: Marilyn TabiT. I ols Johnson. Glenna Wiley, Leona Benedict. Kvabelle Blade. Norma Kucera. Pat Douglas. Irene Olson. Norma Hyer. Ber- nice Johnson. Betty Appel. Alice Cooke. Pauline Stae- heli. Helen Nygaard. Beverly Hubbell. Joan Chls- holm. Second row: Donna DaPolnte. Marj ' Crosby. IVugx Gazette, Kave Whipple, Klaine Wahl, Barbara Slorah. Donella Anderson. Sally Wetzel. Florence W I. IVgg KeiliiiK. Barbara Kllgnre. Alleen Kuhiii- son. Carol Gross. Ruby Grosvenor, Peggy Leach. Betty Gall Kiser. Doris Bradbury ' . Patt Nelson. Third row- Joan Hleber, Klaine Evans. Betty I-ou Berg, Dorothy Wadsworth. Marian Mc Lucas. Donna Green, Shirley DeMers. Bonlta Stephan. Kay Grant. Lenore McNeely. Mary Jarvis, Kathleen Compton. Helen Buckler. Ade- line Trapp. Carolvn Nelson. Doris McQuillan. Mary Panagos. Ethel Bass. Virginia Eltel, LaRayne Barker. Tl orajean Weisman. Fourth row: Jane Delsman, Elea- nor Magnuson. Mary Louise Peterson. Viola Maylott. Erma Franke. Patty banning. Gayle Nelson. Joy Fer- guson. Joy Davis. Esmee Bath, Jean Williams. Berna- dlne Barnes. Bertie Laughbon, Marian Eaton. Myrtle Barden. Dorothy Gibson, Dorothy Groom. Betty Wis- ted. Gwen Heydon. (Jail Smith, Gloria Staples, Evelyn Burgason. Mareesa Lake. RED FEATHERS UNDER the able direction of Mis EIm Pinkham. the Red Feather group made many outstanding appearances this year. Their initial appearance was at the merry- go-round football game. Between halves at this game, the Red Feathers marched onto the field from either end in straight lines, inter-mixed with the band and the Color girls, who wore blue capes. As they neared the center, the lights were turned out. When the lights came on. a large American flag had been formed. For this intricate maneuver. North Central was awarded the gold trophy by the Athletic Round Table. Norma Hyer was elected sports princess by student ticket holders in the fall and Patsy Sullivan is the spring sports princess. Page ninety-two Flrxl row: H • • I « • 1 1 Fultenwidcr. Rose Marie J.iynis. Fourth row: Vonna Jean Patterson. Betty Phillips. Corlnne Whealy. Dorothy Wright, Marian Quacken- Patty Green. Nadlne Hempleman. Marilyn Berggren, bush. Doris Nelson. Jean Anderson. Nancy Stanton. ;erry Gage. Kay Krause. Areta Dorn. Beverly Tschir- Camilla Tatman. Kileen Springer. Marion Hawk. Sec- gi. Dorothy Bleck. Lorraine Smith. Fifth row: Jane ond row: Dolores Waterman. Faye French. Charlane Sabiston, Goldle Doeleman, Mary Lou Cleave, Shirley Kingrey. Klsle Lathrom, F.laine Bischoff. Barbara Ha- Wilson. Muriel Doran. Carol Johnson. Virginia Green- mey. Luella Fiedler. Myldred Hays. Maxlne Johhnson. ough. Marjorie McNeely. Mary Franck. Phyllis Car- Ruth McRoberts. Jean Blachly. Third row: Wynona rett. Arlyne Collier, Beverly Lysek. Sixth row: Phyl- Pernell. Patricia Martin, Marjorie McAlpin. Barbara lis La Polnte. Elsa McMahon. Mary Jane Nelson. Dor- McCarty. Kllen Woodward. Rosemary Littleflelil, Bea- othy Jane Johnson, Dorothy Piper. Donna Pashek. trice Hector, Kvclyn Martin, Jean I;.. .is. Ruth Keeling. .Miriam Watson, Molly Wagner, Mae Hooke, Joann Virginia Fergus on. Betty Hix. Shirley Lindquist. Smith. Helen Nelson. COLOR GIRLS % TO promote school .spirit and interest in all athletic activities ahont North Cen- tral, the Color group, an honorary service group, was established about five years ago. This organization, which consists of (56 members, forms a cheering and color section at the games and marches in Halloween and Memorial Day parades. Each girl wears the official uniform which includes a basic black skirt, a red sweater with the Color girl emblem and white shoes and anklets. Mrs. Gladys Dunphy. study hall teacher, has been adviser of the organization for the past two years. The members are girls of the ninth and tenth grades who are selected on the basis of scholarship, attendance, health, cooperation in school activities, and good citizenship. They must have the ap- proval of all their teachers and no grades below C. A testing committee, appointed each se- mester, tests all applicants for membership. Page ninety-three 10 Pretty Girls Where Do You Suppose l ' liev Sleep ? Siu r Me a Song of the Islands Ra ' ggedies Rare Old I.adv in the Shoe ' ' ' Had a Wife and Couldn ' t Keep Her Stage Crew and Head Woman All Dressed Up and No Place To (io Mavhe It ' s Just a Windv Day I ' iii i niin lit fmir Couldn ' t the Army Use These? Dwarfs. Devils and Teapots Pink Lady Four Little Maids are We On Stage! Them Days are Gone Forever We (io Well Together Males Wanted ' leven Little Lassies Page ninely-fh-e T«p left. first row : Louise Komig. Kuna Scott. Audrey Patrick. Second row: Pat Courser. Lucille Baker, Mary Jo Kuckler. Norma Onritano. Gall Smith, Betty Wist.il. Peggy CromiT T..|i right, first rvWl Kth.] Bass. Peggy Gazette. Jane Delsman. Second row: Lor- na Fobs. Lucille Kreshel. Third row: Fa ye Whipple, Jackie Breeding, Phyllis Gazette. Ksther Buchanan. Iiitt I ' .ail Kiser Middle picture: Doroth) I room. Miss I ' inkham, Mi .1 hn OroOD It. .it. .in center picture, first row: Marian Munroe and Muriel Munroe, kneeling. Second row: Mary Louise Ivterson, Doreen Schroeder, Barbara Slorah, Irene Olson. Third row: Olive Duckett. Marilyn Taber. Helen Nygaard, Betty Wisted. Betty I lail Kiser. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SWISH! Swish! What a shot! Well, maybe all girl basketballers were not quite that good, but regardless of their ability, a very successful season was en- joyed by over 100 girl s who entered the intra-mural round-robin tournament which began October 14, Kight teams composed the league, with the V . . . — team, captained by Audrey Patrick, winning the championship with eight wins and no losses. Other teams in the league and their captains were: Battling Basketeers, Kthel Bass; Fenny Dribblers. Peg Cromer; Kohlcs Killerettes, Kathleen Kohles; Tiptops. Phyllis Gazette; Razzle- Dazzlers. Irene Olsen ; Indian War Maidens Mildred Lesler; Keep ' em Flying. Peg Gaz- ette; Papa ' s Prodigees, Kuna Scott; and Basketeers. Mima Adams. Miss Isabel McKlwee. gym instructor, was faculty director, and Mary Peterson and Mary Jo Buckler were student managers. I ' ngr ninety-six Top left — Tennii Irani. Top riitht : Graduating team Golf team. Coach wurdnhH Timm at extreme left members and Miss Klsa Pinkham. roach. Ilollom left: and Pro Neil Christian in center. Graduating members of the golf team. Bottom rich! : GIRLS ' TENNIS AND GOLF x ENTHUSIASTICALLY leading the many girls on the North Central tennis team for this semester were Knna Seott. captain; Peggy Leach and Joy Ferguson, managers; and Pat (ireen. Jo Smith and Marilyn Herg- grcn. assistant managers. During the fall semester. Peg Gazette captained the team with the same managers. Miss Klsa M. Pink- ham is the girls ' coach. Lewis and ( lark defeated North Central 8 to 7 for the city tennis championship for the first time in six seasons last fall. Hetty Gilliland captained the North Cen- tral golfers during the fall semester and Dcnise Jordan, who was manager then, be- came captain for the spring semester. Patt Nelson was the team ' s manager in the spring. Miss Wilhelmine Timm is the coach. During the inter-school tournament Lewis and Clark defeated North Central 33 to 10 in the fall play-offs. Three golfers are leaving the team this June. They are: Charlene Huffman. Mollie Riley and Betty Stewart. Page ninety-seven TO REAP THE PAPER BY THE PEEK • A • BOO METHOD MUCH r_ TO EVERY ONES DISGUST... 09- THE ATHLETES HAVE ALL THE LUCK . . .HOW THE GALS DO ADORE THOSE DGAH LADS WHO ON FIELD AND TRACK NEVER LACK. . . C ctlOtA . HAS SEE GALS. vjttH THOSE SUCCEED ENJOY OUR LEARNING OUR FOUR ' FOOTED FRIENDS fNSTITUTlON OF THEIR FAVORITE PERIOD BEING - - ■ LUNCH THEN THERE IS THE LAD WHO DISAGREES WITH THOSE THAT REGARD LUNCH AS A SOCIAL GATHERING He HAS EYES (AND MOUTH) FOR ONLY FOOD - ENVIOUS ARE THOSE ON SO-CALLED DIETS... CALENDAR NORTH CENTRAL V .. o ? 14 Sept. 11- Merry go rouni S C pt - 11 - A-lERRY CO - RO UND Oct. 23 -Football Princess Honored . . . Oct. 2 7- A.SC. Dinner Nov. 7 - Sadie Hawkins Day. . - Nov. 7- Last Football Game. . . . Nov. it - Football, Rally Nov. 20- THANKGrviNG 2. DAYS OFF - ' Dec. 5 £ - OPERETTA Campus Brtz.e Dec. 13 -Christmas Vacation c - Jan.l HAPPY NEW YEAR D Javi .13 -BASKETBALL, SEASON OPENS. . . J r . ic - Class play HEADED foR EDEN Mfcrch 13 -ALL CITY DANCE M rch WVi BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS IN. SEATTLE 9 Ad Ja,n. zc, - Commencement M rch 2.C+2.7 - BOLL SHOP April H W.PA. DANCE (u)om rv pat t all ' ) S M Co 3 April W -NC OPEN HOUSE |P «T EXHIBIT 1 AIRPLANES V HOBBIES XHIDIT Office April 17 FIRST TRACK MEET April 21 FjRAP-yBASEBALL GAME. April 21 ' PEP BAND CON April 2.2 BAND CONCERT April 28 PUPPET PAY CON Mau 1 - SPORTS PRINCESS HONORED. Mau 21 Z2 - SENIOR CLASS 1 PLAV. . MWj 2C LAST BASEBALL CAME 29 - Spring music festival, . June 1 - TAMARACK ISSUED ? A jn June t SENIOR PROM Jur C 8 GRADUATION June 12 - SCHOOL LETS OUT ' Bt school OUT • ROMEO AND JULIET v; m THE two chief families in SOMERS-ville were the rieli newspaper MI NX. MATT WILLIAMS and SOTH MUNROE. Nat urallv there was a stiff rivalry between the WILLIAM ' S GAZETTE and the M UN- ROE ' S COLLIER. This GRIVAS enmity extended to the remotest kindred of botli sides. M A I TE ' SON, Romeo WILLIAMS, was a gay young HLADK who went to North Central, which was on the WES side of TOWNE. Here he edited the BENEDICT ARNOLD ANN went steady with Rosa- line BROWN. Juliet MUNROE was the STARR re- porter on the SOTH C entral BREWER. She was the BKLL of the school but was still waiting for the real McCOV when — One night at an all-city high dance she SHAW Romeo. Juliet RILEY fell for him the moment she walked into the gym ; but she naturally ignored him at first as it is only proper for the MANN to fall first. Romeo wasn ' t so shy. The minute he SEA(V)ER he shouted. GALLOWAY. and elbowed his way to LaFOINTE where where Juliet STAN. DARLKNK, he sighed. WYNONA leave the FIN KELSON there and dance with me ? Why vou GRAHAM. cried Tybalt ARMSTRONG, her date. IVA good no- tion to CORK vou one. BIALLAS, I will. KI R he. Don ' t be BRASCH. whispered Juliet. ' Tin a FREEMAN and I WILL A dance with whoever I want to. shouted Romeo. NEFF vou don ' t keep vour TRAPSCHUH. I ll SNL ' RE BUTCHART you. If you ask me, you ' re HUFFMAN, half wolf. muttered Tybalt as he SPRINT-ed away. Secretly he resolved to get her back and let the devil take the HINES most. GOODALE. Tybalt. laughed Romeo and he and Juliet went SALING off. Now that Tybalt was taken care of. the two thought that their troubles had SEASE-d for the evening. They forgot one thing. Rosaline. Romeo ' s date, was still sitting in a corner waiting for HER- MAN to come back. Not until Romeo floated by with Juliet, did she realize that she had been stood up. I ' ve been double CROSS-ed, mourned she. Just then Tybalt, her CONRAD in misery, who was HUNT-ing for a girl to better his RECOR-d. stalked by. He BECH- oned to her. saying. KROMER here. COOKIE, and shake a leg. She EGER-ly consented, hoping to get even with Romeo. The dance rhythm switched to a DINDIN- GEB of a schottisehe when they got out on the floor and as she swung in Tybalt ARM- STRONG ' S strong arms, she felt MOHR and MOHR happy, and her HOPPE-1 went HYER and HYF.R. At the end of the num- ber they breathlessly swooped off to the fountain for a fill-up. Taking a good look at her NEWMAN, she smiled, You know I ' m kinda glad Romeo left. He isn ' t WORTH F.N the trouble he costs. Besides you remind me of DANIEL BOON. Tybalt admitted that he had a STERL- ING character of pure GOLD ANN decided that he WOOD-n ' t SQUIBB-le about the change in DOLL-s. They had HARLEY said this when MATT WILLIAMS, who was acting as a patron, noticed his son with a girl from the enemy camp. Fuming and sputtering, he plowed his way through the palpitating mass of jitterbugs to his son. resolving not to let any MOSS grow under his feet. Juliet ' s mother also happened to be a patroness that night and she noticed her daughter with Romeo almost simultane- ously. She had WARREN ' d her to stay away from the WILLIAMS ' so she resolved to he the STIRN parent with a heart of STONE. Being close to them, she TR A VLS-ed the distance a minute before the ELDER WILLIAMS. She stopped short when she heard. Yes. our parents are pretty WHITE. We can count on them to understand that you and I are MAY-d for each other. Her beat self APPEL-d to, Mrs. MUNROE wheeled around, bumping into the apologetic WILLIAMS. They both grinned, agreed that they had BEN making a GROSS error and decided to be FRAN(CI)S. After the dance Romeo caught a glimpse of Rosaline and Tybalt walking out together. NORMAN nor beast can stop us now, he said. I feel like the guy on BALLANTYNE cards, and thev, taking the longest RHODES, sang CASEY JONES ALLOW AY home. I ' aeje 094 hundred four 1. Lillian Butterfield 2. Patsy Sullivan 8, Don Bimge 4. Mary .lane KeegftO 5. Klaiiu- Kvans 6. Betty Appel 7. Maxim- Doll 8. Barbara Kilgore 9. Kenneth Hines 10. Paul Michaels 11. Frances Zoellera 12. .lean Starlin I ' dffe one hundred five 1. Glenn Travis 4. Ben Mclnturff 8. Ken Jones 2. Pat Tavernia 5. Frances Goodale 9. Genevieve Trapse h u li . {. Hob Cork (i. Peggy Gazette 10. Muriel and Marian Munroe 7. Deral Kurz I ' nye one hundred six Sherwin-Williams Paints • Sherwin-Williams Paints Everybody ' s borrowing it why not you ! GIANT COLOR PHOTOS Over 300 Homes and Rooms The FREE Home Decorating Service That ' s the Talk of the Town! Just visit or phone us. Tell us you want to borrow the Sherwin- Williams Paint and Color Style Guide — largest, most beautiful, collection of color schemes in America. Contains hun- dreds of smart, practical color-styling ideas ... all in gorgeous full -color photographs . . . each photo almost as big as a newspaper page! Phone now. No obligation! 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. Sherwin-Williams Paints a Page one hundred term ONLY A BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE B Mux Doll: How is a HMD in jail like a biologist? I Curly Bedu I (five ftp. How? Max: Both of them know a lot about cells. % r Must fancy that! exclaimed tin- proud mother. i They ' ve promoted Herbert for hitting the Sergeant. : They have made him court-martial. s X Is a chicken big enough to eat when he is two i weeks old? i Of course not. Then how does it live? H 4r p- F- 4p Did you know that after next year, shoes are not going to be made anymore? No, why not? The government is thinking of victory — not de- feat. fc + + + + TTiey met but once. They ' d never met before; The.v met but once. They never met again. And both were striken sore. ' Tis easy to explain; | Sherwood Bldg. They met but once — | An auto and a train. Pleasing Portraits At Pleasing Prices From BIG CO- THE NELSON STUDIO 510 Riverside a 0 ' •a H G.O.TOMS ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Motor Rewinding Repairs and Service on All Types of Electrical Machinery New and Used Motors Always in Stock $ MAIN 691 I W. 822 SECOND AVE. SPOKANE In Business in Spokane Since 1925 Our Congratulations! to the CRANE CO. 1 26 S. POST Page one hundred eight i [•) Qn i ... i .... i i i ,, , , , , ORCHESTRA a (Contlnui ' il from page 77) son. bora ; Bob Penning, Kathryn Becker, trombone; Peggy Cromer, tympani: Orin Stratton. drams ; Kernadine Karnes, piano. Those admitted to the spring orehestra were: Marian Qiiackcnhush, Gordon Karr. first violin; LaVerae Kent. Kloise Maston. Florence Howard. Lorraine Smith, second violin; I ' .laine Monroe, clarinet oboe ; Patty Green, second trumpet; Merrill Womack. horn. Dropped or graduated from the spring orchestra were: Jane Mise, first violin; Lynn Thomas. Brace Munly. second violin; John Webster, first clarinet; Lawrence Starr, sec- ond clarinet; George Miller, bassoon; Dee Hawes. second trumpet; Mary Peterson, horn; Orin Stratton. drums. Marion Mc- Lucas changed position in the spring orehes- tra from the second clarinet to first clarinet. « 4 4 + + g A green little boy in a green little way A little gram apple devoured one day; And the little gram BTMBCt now tenderly wave () er the little preen apple boy ' s preen little grave. M l ■ MMMfH MIIIIIHIIIIIMMI i 1 1 ■ 1 1. , i ...... Q Hat Freeman ' s 726 W. RIVERSIDE SPORT SLACKS $4.85 +0 $9.00 TIES 55c, 2 for 1.00 I WATERPROOF BUCKET HATS $1.95 | SHIRTS $1.69 to $1.95 I I I ) ■ MM Ml I til I MM Ml MM I • I Mill II II III II II II Mm( ] E ' •«•« t Iltllll Ml IMIMIMIMMMMI I I [•] | WRAIGHT ' S STORE I HOME OWNED - - - - INDEPENDENT I HEADQUARTERS FOR • GRADUATION • PROM • PARTY • BRIDES and • BRIDESMAIDS FORMALS 4 93 5 95 y9 5 g 95 And Up Q IMIMMI MM Ml II Ml II Mill I IMMIIMIIIIIII I Ml Mill II M III Ml M M M M MM MM! M Ml MMM Ml M I II II II M Mill Ml M It II II Mill II MMI M M M I [ ] Page one hundred nine BAND x (Continued from page 76) nual concert was the Uncle Sam revue which was interestingly costumed and portrayed. Those included in the hand personnel are: Piccolo. Bill F.nnis. Warren Deasy ; flute. Dick Soth, Regg Armfield, Fred Franke ; hassoon. George Miller. Claude Myhre: K flat clarinet, Harris Crampton; oboe. Jack Holt; B clarinet. Jerry Ingham. Laurence Starr, John Webster, Jack Lindsey, Albert Wisted, Bernard Wilson, Dick ( ' order. Rob- ert Mohr, Lewis Bacheller, Jack Palmer, Gerald Lyman. Ben Mclnturff. John Hae- seler. Bob Brenner. Dick Hawes. Bill Jacob- sen, Dick Ammcrman. James Johnson. Claire Story, Dal VanderMeer. Tom Smith, Ken Silsbee, John Ellis, Jack Rosenlund. Jim Hulbert, Orville Gle.ssing. Don Pearson. Harold Lindberg, Norman Hoffman, Bill Meisner, Otis Buchanan; alto clarinet, Don Wiley; bass clarinet, Stanley Hills; .saxo- phone. George Fyhrie. Alistair MacGregor. Frank Howard. Roy Defenbach. Larry Sny- der, Richard Willis, Charles Mancke, Jerry Nolen. Wayne Coons, Bob White. F.rich Gloth. Lee Wright. I)on Bottjcr. Norman Cross; trumpets. Jack Lyman. Bill McNutt, Dee Hawes, Lewis Stephenson, Lyle Pugh. Bill Bowman. Paul Vinther. Brooks Brown, Lewis Mastro, Elmer Schorzman, Lawrence Myers. Rudy Wolfe. Don Miller, Darr.l ( ' barest, Seymour Murray. Dan Gayman, Bob Anderson. G rover Poindexter, Larry Thorpe, Virgil Legault. ' Clarence Holde- ridge ; horn. Kenneth Jones. Bill Miller, Merril Womaeh. Gordon Bradley, Bob Os- terback, Dick Flathers; trombones. Boh Penning, Bob Snure. Gordon Anderson. La- Verne Kent. Wallace Wilson. Wayne Fer- rier, Boh Bay ley. Doril Bliss. Stanley Ped- erson, John Raymond; baritone, Jack Eden. Glenn Travis, Stanley Worthington. Jack Dodd. ' Charles Hubbard. Joe From- viller; bass. Garnold Hillmer. Manford Morris. Fred Hanneman, Kllsworth Moland. Bernard Casey. Ralph Fudge. Billy Gless- ing; string bass, Doug Volosing; percussion, Orin Stratton, Paul Michaels, Harold Page. Gene Weller. Torn Hedman. George Kull. Lawrence Nobles. Stuart McF.lhenny. Dick Perrault, Neil Nolen. Kddie Dortch. Tom Murphy, Bill Romans, Don Zoeber. Starred names indicate those who were graduated in January or those having left the hand since the fall semester. Q i NMtMMMM titii, ■ IIIIIIII IIHMIIIIIIIII II II III IIH1II I MMHfMMMMMMItMfUMMMMMMMMMM ■■■■■■ till I lllilMMIII B AT Red White Stores fj] MHMM MM ii i m m ii M i MMMMM NUN • • • • 3 Page one hundred ten CONSTANCY You gave me the key of your heart, my love; Then why do you make me knock? Oh, that was yesterday, Saints ahove! And last night — I changed the lock. .John Boyle O ' Keilly K K Mary Grivas: Stop teasing! Voice from upstairs: Mary, what is that young man doing? Mary: He ' s still sitting on his end of the couch. Ma. X jf And then there was the Scotchman who was so cheap that he wouldn ' t let his son go to school. He had to pay attention. X X And then there ' s the fellow who drank slow poison cause he wasn ' t in any hurry. X a It was a wise freshman, and when forced to apply at the downtown police station for lodging, he gave his name as Smith. Ciive us your real name, ordered the sergeant. Well, said the frosh, put me down as William Shakes]H ' are. That ' s better, said the Sarge, you can ' t bluff me with that Smith stuff. a- a.. 0. BURGAN ' S Money, - ScutistCf, m B Leadership in Style and Quality For five years the discriminating students have chosen tyruuicti fja n i a S the it FRANCIS JAMES STUDIO STATE THEATER BLDG. W. 901 SPRAGUE AVE. Q 1 Ml MM Mill I I IIMMMMMIMI I Mill IIMIMIMMMM I Mill .0 Page one hundred eleven LOST WORD Seated one day at the typewriter, I was weary . f A ' s and E ' s And my finders wandered wildly over the conson- ant keys. I know not what 1 was writing, with that thinp so like a pen But I struck one word astounding, unknown to the sntf-fh of men. It flooded the sense of my verses, like the hreak of a tinkers dam. And I felt as one feels when the printer of your infinite ealm makes elam. (), I have tried, hut 1 tried it vainly, the one last word to divine Whieh came from the keys of the typewriter, and so would pass as mine. }fi I-  i- -i- I- iX Three poofs, cruisinp the countryside in a jalopy, approached a town. First (roof: Is this Wensley? Second (roof: No, this is Thursday. Third poof: So ' m I. Let ' s stop and have one. H H An entertainer was pivinp an impersonation when a cat walked across the stapc. You pet out of here, he said. This is a mono- lopue not a eatalopue. 1 IMIIIMI i • it i mill H 0 Compliments of WATSON Paint and Body Works Body £ tyend L RefUxisu+uj. N. 1015 DIVISION STREET BROADWAY 1616 Order Your . . , Club and Class PINS NOW! We Are the Official Manufacturers tO WALL ST | P O A N 1 i • ■ I t p 1 1 [ml iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiinnintp Qladuate to- DARIGOLD | AND GET THE Dairy Products INLAND EMPIRE DAIRY | ASSOCIATION 1803 W. Third Riverside 2184 1 II, I III I Ill I II I . I ■ I I I II I . I I HI I I I ■ I Ill II I II I I Page one hundred twelve HIM I I I I I Ill THE DORIAN STUDIO Extends Its Best Wishes to the Graduates of ' U2 436 PEYTON BLDG. MAIN 6815 SPOKANE, WASH. IHIttfllHIIHMII Page one hundred thirteen IDEAL GIRL Eyes — Vlary (Irivas. Hands — Evelyn Elder. Smil — Barbara Kilgore. Profile — ( harlene Huffman. Hair— Lillian Butterfield. Dancing Ability — Norma liver. Intelleet — Alice May Chandler. Athletic Ability — Peggy (iaactte. Complexion — (icnevieve Tra])scbuh. Personality — Pat Sullivan. Poise — Olive Ann Tracy. Figure — Virginia Clarke. Humor — I.eona Benedict. H ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ if IDEAL BOY Line — Bob Cork. Hair — Bob Francis. Profile — .lack Smith. Smile — Walt Jackson. Dancing ability — Stan Anderson. Athletic ability — Jerry Williams. Personality — Butch Jones. Physique — Tom Biallas. Humor — Alson Johnston. Intellect— Bob Gold. Eyes— Frank Porta. I Congratulations! to the | GRADUATES OF 1942 j TOP HAT | FOUNTAIN CAFES Congratulations AND Best Wish es, Seniors BROADVIEW DAIRY ' ni i mil hunilrnl fnurlnn SCUZZIT, PLIZZ! The MmMi the brizzes. They blow through the frizzes; They whizze s and whizzes, Wherever they plizzes; They give me the snizzes. All kinds of dizzizzes (Disgusting, izzn ' t it?) )S it Mrs. Artnfield: Reggie, wouldn ' t you like to give your dolly as a present to that )M or little hoy who has no father? Reggie: (Clutching his dolly) Couldn ' t we give him father instead? )( -i 4- 4 And then there ' s the inscription on the tombstone of an atheist: It says: Here lies an atheist all dressed up and no place to go. % Brown had a lovely baby girl. The stork had left her with a flutter; Drown named her Oleomargarine. For he hadn ' t any but her. n + (. + m Do you know why Hitler has to change his stock- ings three times a day? He smells defeat. DOERR ' S Jewelry 717 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Over 50 years of business success assures you of the dependability of everything in the jewelry line. All kinds of jewelry remodeling and certified watch repairing. KELSEY-BAIRD Shorthand Typing Bookkeeping Machine Work SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A School of Modern Business We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Business men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our equip- ment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his highest attain- ment, 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 l ' n je one hundred fifteen Miss Campbell: Define the sentence, ' Tom B married Jane. ' Horace Macintosh: Tom ' s a noun because he ' s the name of something. Married ' s a conjunction because it joins Tom and .lane. Jane ' s a verb because she governs the noun. X X A green little chemist On a green little day Mixed some (treen little chemicals In a (treen little way. The (treen little (trasses Now tenderly wave O ' er the green little chemist ' s Green little grave. X X Brooks Brown tells us about a boy who loved a girl so much that he worshiped the ground her father discovered oil on. Mr. Buckley: This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you to say? Jack Brasch: I ' m glad it ' s Friday. % if Mr. Mennet: James, when do the leaves begin to turn? .lames: The night l)efore exams. B North Monroe SKY ' S CLEANERS KATE HULETT Manager Broadway 0651 NORA and MONROE ft Expert Repairing Call for and Delivery Service Moth-Proof Cleaning 20 7, Off Cash and Carry •■ 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 •E B B I ' nijr one hundred aistrrn i tin M ■■ Ml III M I lilt, „„II,M„I ,11, II II III □ FAMOUS LAST WOKDS 0 Watch m« ' take this curve at 75 m. p. h. This scaffold is as strong as steel. I ' ll show you how I can swim across this river. He won ' t mind if I go out with his girl. Oh, the water ' s deep enough to dive into. You ' re crazy, this is coco cola, not iodine. Look how far I can lean out of this window. S 4- X Old lady (to parachutist): I really don ' t know how you can hang from that silk thing! The supcnse must be terrible. Parachutist: No, ma ' am, it ' s when the su|m-iis - is not there that it ' s terrible. X, a A freshman, returning from his first day of school, was approached by his father. What did you learn in school today, he asked. I learned to say ' yes sir ' and ' no sir ' , replied the frosh. You did? Yeah. % if Charles Smith: What is your business? l ' aul Vinther: Private attendant. Charles: To what do you attend? Paul: My own business. gj,, McBRIDE ' S 520 RIVERSIDE For For Hosiery Lingerie Costume Jewelry Bags Perfumes Costume Flowers Handkerchiefs 0.. SUMMER SCHOOL at Plan now to attend Kinman Business University this summer for an intensive business course. The Government is calling for more office workers and private business can ' t get enough. You can qualify in a minimum time at KBU. Summer School opening dates, Monday, June 8, 15 and 22. KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY South I 10 Howard Street ..j h Employment Center of the Pacific Northwest SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ' nec P°Y H ' in i i iiniiiiiii 1MIMMII MMMMMMI • • MMMMMMMMMMM Ml [■) Page one hundred seventeen Barber: Haven ' t 1 shaved you before? Frank l ' orta: No, I lost that ear in the last war. a My boy friend and I have parted for- Aileen : ever. Barbara thousand. ' Aileen: other 999. ' I thought you said he was one in a He was, but he found out about the Vi WAR TIME My alarm cloek rings With its piercing shriek ; It ' s blaek outside As the light switeh I seek. I gro]H ' for my robe, My eloek must be fast; But the eloek in the kitehen Says exactly half past. I try to keep open My weary eyes As a faint streak of dawn Appears in the skies, And now I remember What has slipjied my mind. The clock ' s an hour fast — It ' s Pacific War Time. —MARY .1ARVIS. [■] ■ I •till i it it until it in •• in ii in in in Q TUXEDOS and FULL DRESS SUITS At Low Rentals Complete outfits for wed- dings and formal affairs including shirt, collar, tie and studs. Choice of Tux- edos — single or double- breasted. Also masquer- ade costumes. We Ship Anywhere MILLER-DERVANT 1017 RIVERSIDE AVE. Phone Main 6642 (•). | II II III II Mill MM 11 11 HIM II Ml II III II 111! II II I Q mm Mm ill inn ill i II I i mi ill ii mi M I • inn i i i i mill in nut mtmitiMii [VJmiiiiiiiii i HHtlMMHUIIMHIIHtMHUiMMIIMIIII nmi • ■mmimmmimmmmm • ■ IHHtl in in III IIMIM II I II I Minimum MM It HI H I « - one hundred ruthtttii Cop: Is your horn out of order? .lean Starlin: No, it ' s just indifferent. Cop: What do you mean indifferent? Jean: It simply doesn ' t give a hoot. H 4p K Little girls ehoose dolls for toys While soldiers are the choice of boys. But when they ' re grown up, you ' ll find That each has changed his mind. The girls prefer the soldiers then, And dolls attract the men. % if One night a moron came upon another moron scratching around on the pavement. First moron: Lose something? Second moron : Y ' ep. First moron: Where? Second moron: Back there away, but it ' s lots lighter here. S x A boy, a book A girl, a look ; Book neglected Flunk expected. % ■ if What ' s the father of all jokes? Earl Hutchins: Pop Corn. 1 1 B Chenille Letters and Emblems School Hats and Caps it LM.VARNEY S. 208 HOWARD B • Do You Need Safe Deposit PROTECTION? SECURITY BRANCH Of Seattle First National BANK MONROE AT BROADWAY SPOKANE, WASHINGTON People who have personal papers with either actual or sentimental value, can hardly afford to be without a safe deposit box. Valuables kept at home are often misplaced. Some- times they are destroyed by fire. Occasionally they are stolen. You can minimize these risks by renting a Safe Deposit Box in our vault. 0. I IM II I MM It MM I • I MIMMMII IMIMMMIMMMM III) 11MIIMI lit IIMIII E I ' iiiii one hundred nineteen ISN ' T IT THE TRUTH Are the irons ready? Yes, master, red hot ! Is the oil boiling? Yes, master, searing! Is the victim tied securely in the massive chair? Yes, master, heh, heh, heh! O. K. Then give her the $2 | ermanent. 1i jf Alice Cooke: There ' s a girl in our town who ' s never been kissed, so she swears. Pauline Staehehi: I should think so, what girl wouldn ' t ! S X First Moron: Do you think jay-walkers should In- put in prison? Second Moron: Yes, if they catch them alive. % itf Mrs. Wisted: What a dreadful word! Where in the world did you ever learn it? Al Wisted: Oh, yes, mother. It was when Santa fell over the chair in my bedroom Christmas eve. S 4- if Dorothy I e Dodd: I wonder who that telegram is from? Genevieve Trapschuh: Western I ' nion, I rec- ognize the handwriting. 0 ' MOM i fit i mm 0 Our Best Wishes TO THE STUDENTS OF NORTH CENTRAL B Hardwoods Manual Arts Supplies ft EXCHANGE LUMBER 6-MFG. CO. Glen wood 1621 a.. THE FREEZER W. 823 GARLAND WHERE YOU GET THAT DIFFERENT ICE CREAM -ARROW 3 SHIRTS STETSON HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES AT Corner Sprague and Howard •0 .0 i ■•0 0. ..0 Page one hundred twenty c t s TALK5 , bread GEE, WILLIE, YOUR NEW BOY SCOUT J SUIT LOOKS SWELL ? - YOU OE SUPPOSED TO DO A ' ' GOOD DEED EVERY DAY - HAVE YOU DONE YOuft? WE EAT PLENTY OF BAKED BY U It ' s Baked by Boge ' s. It ' s Better Page one hundred twenty-one Betty: Mm, but that popcorn smells (food. ' Bob: Doesn ' t it? I ' ll drive closer so that you can smell it better. W W if Washington was first in war, first in | eace — and last in the American League. k ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a Ashes to ashes Dust to dust Without cosmetics (■iris would rust. + ♦ + Brawn: Who yuh shoving? Brain: I don ' t know, what ' s your name? 5g j(i jjt cjt X Did you know that they aren ' t going to make |m P corn anymore? All the colonels are in the army. Vi X Johnny had a brand new pen, He lent it to his cherished fren Danny lost that little pen; Johnny counted up to ten — (Crash) 4 K If a boy breaks a date, he generally has to If a girl breaks a date, she generally has two. i i ■ , AWNINGS We sell, manufacture and install our own awnings Estimates Gladly N. 318 Division Main 4233 IMMIIIIIIIII mt ■•■■•mi ■ H 0 1 1 ■ i. i •• i CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS loA. the. Qteiduate | RUSS BAILEY ' S | House of Music 911 Riverside m i I mi i I mill i ninuiiiitfj| Page one hundred twenty two if You ' ll Find Just What You Want at— MM Jewelers 807 WEST RIVERSIDE Low Prices — Convenient Credit 35th Year in Business 0- II Ml II II Ill •■•Illlllt IIIIIIIIIMMIMMI Panting and | erspiring, Elaine Evans and Evelyn 53 IVnny on a tandem bicycle, at last got to the top of = the steep hill. That sure was a steep hill, Evelyn, said Klaine. j Hoy and you ' re not kidding. said Evelyn. If I = hadn ' t kept the brake on we would have gone back- 5 ward. X A puneture is a little round hole found in a car = tire a long way from a phone or a garage. if PRIORITIES Oh, there ' s something quite sad About our little car. We hate not to use it, It ' s quite up to par. Its brakes are all right, It would pass any test; Hut it ' s l cen put away For an indefinite rest. We can ' t fix it up r With grease or with pliers; Oh, what our car needs Is a good set of tires. -MARY JARVIS. % • ■ f Sit down in front. : Elmer White: I can ' t, I ain ' t built that way. g , •0 Drugs, Toiletries, Sundries, Candies SPOKANE ' S CAMERA CENTER Cameras and Supplies PAY LESS DRUG STORE HOWARD AND RIVERSIDE 0 i ' ■ ■ i tllllllll IIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK I ' ll I . I . I . . I I : I II I ' 0 DODSON ' S 517 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Diamond Merchants for 55 Years Standard Prices on Nationally Known Watches Gruen, Longines, Hamilton, Elgin, Jules Jurgensen, Omega B.. IIMMMIIlillll i mi t • milium Q Page one hundred twenty-three Miss Parker: Ciive me a sentence usinf? analyze B mmm i t ••• and anatomy, Pat. Pat Tavernia: My Anna lies over the ocean, My Anna lies over the sea. My Anna lies over the ocean, Oh, Mag back my Anna to me. + + + Milkman: Johnny, did you put water in the milk this morning? Johnny Webster: Yes, but you told me to mix water with the milk. Milkman: Yes, but I told you to put the water in first and pour the milk into it. Then, you see, we can tell the people we never put water in our milk. ' s a Dick Perrault: I can ' t make up my mind whether to (jo to a palmist or a mind reader. Bill Effertz: (io to a palmist. It ' s obvious that you have a palm. X Alson Johnston. Have some peanuts? Shirley Miller: Thanks. Al: Wanna neck? Shirley: No! Al: Gimmie my peanuts back. your BEST Photograph Guaranteed BAILEYS ' STUDIO W. 607 Sprague Main 4361 f 1 mi i •• ii ii 111 i it it ii MMMMMfNM [■] H ' i , , j j Congratulations and Best Wishes From I Revival Center Tabernacle I L H. BACHELLOR, Pastor H ■• ■ I IMI till I Page one hundred twenty-four W. 41 1-417 Indiana Avenue Spokane, Washington Res. 716 W. Indiana Avenue Phone Broadway 4176 II MMM • nlimtllMMMIIItMIMIMIIMIIMMMMtlM Helen Buckler: What are you looking through all those war records for? Jean Starlin: I ' m trying to find out who General Delivery was. % X Mr. Bradford: Why are you tardy this morning Roy? Roy Defenhach: Class started before I got here. + + + + Jim Allen (to prospective employer): You ' ll pay me what I ' m worth, then. Works manager: I ' ll do better than that. I ' ll give you a salary to start with. H Stan Bullis: I learned to read in the dark last week. Betty Appcl: How Come? Stan: I went to night school. • X Editor: I accept work only from authors with well-known names. Casey: Fine. My name ' s Jones. X And then there was the father who was so proud of his two sons in the army because of their posi- tions. One was the mess general and the other was a general mess. [Ml I i America Needs Good Eyes! Good eyesight is essential for Amer- ica ' s national good health, America ' s na- tional strength! Alert, able-bodied peo- ple — in the ranks, behind the lines, at home — will help America win the war. Be sure that you have better light for better sight. ft THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. • 1 1 • ■ t ■ • i ' i ■ i IIIKIIII II II III II m TWO FINE PRODUCTS SUNFREZE ICE CREAM ARDEN MILK ARDEN FARMS CO. O ■ IMMIMI Mil I II Ill Ill I I I M • I II •B Page one hundred twenty-five • 111 ii 11 1 11 iti tin i it unit imtitii i immitmiiii Ml 11 • milium iimimiimiiiimmimiimmitmimimmfa] o that L ou need noi guess, maintain amp e equipment and an ex- tyerienced art and mechanical staffs that our patrons need eave nothing to chdnce TtlE SPOKANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY ' Established 1C)04 {•■•(■(■■•■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimmmimiimiimiimmiimiimmimmmim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimmmmiimimmiiiimimimiimi ' age one hundred txcenty-six Pnye one hundred txcenty-seven