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

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Solving Mysteries of the Universe Is Science ' s Challenge to Students Science, ever-changing, challenges each stu- dent to seek the answers to the eternal questions it poses. The scientific method of thought pro- vides a means hy which these questions may be answered. In the past few years, inventions have been made which our forefathers wotdd have labeled magic, hut which have become commonplace in our lives. Every day, new advances are being made. The field of investigation which was opened up through nuc lear research is only a beginning. We arc far from the solution to the mysteries of the universe. There is still a need lo search lor the answers. Every high school student is given the chance to join the search. George A. Smith, Department Head Dale E. Blair Raymond W. Simonson Walter Spangenberg Study 13

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P. H. Nygaard Department Head Robert F. Barnard Dorothy A. Condon Burr-ill Exley Edwin V. Kretz William Lowther Math Is Universal Language ; Its Logic Is Understood By Other Lan ds Students in Mr. E. V. Kretz ' s freshman algebra class learn to solve equations by using reciprocals. As does no other subject, mathematics speaks a universal lan- guage. Not only is its symbolic logic understood by people everywhere, but its methods are widely adaptable to the search for truth in the physical world. The theorems of Euclid are as valid today as the equations of Einstein. Recent theoretical de- velopments in mathematics may enable it to master the unsolved problems of human relations. Here the universality of mathe- matics will meet its ultimate challenge. i 12

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To be or not to be — that is the question asked by students I think she needs more rouge. Drama students Kay Turnley, in English 7 as they await the beginning of a new Carla Gardiner. Kathy Dietor and Kathy Coffey film about Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. apply make up to Judy Mishler. English Department Offers Students a Varied English Program 14