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

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The PE department offers a variety of girls ' sports. Shown above are bowling and volleyball. Music Department Presents Con P.E. Provides Varied Program Music rings through the halls of North Central through the efforts of the Music Department. Those who have shown singing ability arc eligible to join Choir, Mixed Chorus and Cirls ' Glee. Anyone who plays a musical instrument may join one of the instrumental groups, including Marching Band. Concert Hand, Junior Hand, or the Dame or Pep Hands. The Physical Education Department provides a wide variety of sports for all who are interested. In addition to this, an Intramural, or Interscholas- lic competition is offered. Besides the emphasis on physical fitness, the Red Feathers. Color Cirls. Ma jorcttes and Cheerleaders, working through the P.E. Department, provide color at games and pro- mole school spirit throughout North Central. Band officers discuss the possibility of new band uniforms. They are from left to right; Pete McCune. Mr. A. G. Tiemann. Dennis Kuhlman. Steve McMacken, Marilyn Nelson and Ed Doyle. A. G. Tiemann Gerald M. Stannard James G. Simmons William M. Diedrick Lucille Lill David L. Holmes Susan N. Bertram Eugeno Lister 17

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Elizabeth Killingsworth, George Theodorson, DeDartment Head Department Head Mildred Schoonover Alvin T. Olson World ' s Greatest Career — Homemalcing! Industrial Arts Teaches Basic Skill Why is homemaking a career— the greatest c areer in the world - 1 1 is because a homemaker teaches her children altitudes of good thought. From her they leant ways of thinking and doing, which they will use the rest of their lives. It is her talent for living that helps shape the nation, even the world of to- morrow. Therefore, it is essential that future home- makers develop their talents and abilities. In Home- making class the girls learn how to most effectively use their potential abilities. Industrial Arts classes at North Central High School help both college-bound and noncollege- bottnd students. A course in engineering drawing teaches the universal language of industry to those who plan to go on to a higher education. All shop units give an opportunity to learn basic skills essen- tial io modern tec hnology. BOTTOM LEFT — What ' s cooking, girls? Home economics students learn basic skills needed to run a modern home. Pictured from left to right are: Cheryl Bendickson, Mrs. Cleo Clizer, Janet Tarbert, Nancy Gaudzward. and Megan M.Tgner. Mike Call and Bill Marchioro demonstrate use of the grinding wheel in Industrial Arts class. 16

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Taking a break from books and homework at the Spanish club are, in front; Lora Lee Wil liams and Lou is Procopio. In back; Phyllis Neville, Jim Palmquist, Kay Gilbert. Greg Kreshel and Mrs. Oppen. ' Dans la salle de classe. Rosemary Hill and Rollie Jacobson, standing, use their French vocabulary to describe a travel poster as Sherry Bledsoe and Jerry Enos look on. Helen R. Oscarson Department Head Strange Salutes Greet Students in Foreign Language; Library Is Newly Remodeled; Floor Plan Is Changed Guten morgenl Hon jour! Buenasdias! Salutes! North Central foreign language classes teach these strange greetings, but the students learn far more than written and spoken usage of the language. German, French. Spanish or Latin courses emphasize the culture of the people w ho use the language. From reading and class discussion, the students learn how people in other lands think and feel. Students who are now struggling to conjugate unfamiliar verbs may one day help to bring about world peace through world understanding. Laura Lee Briscoe Carol Newet. Genevieve Oppen Joseph C. Tremblay Lillian Barnes, Library Stanley P. Heath, Library 18