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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1939 volume:

THE TAMARACK The Tamarack JANUARY, 1939 PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON North Central High School CONTENTS Pago To the Seniors 1 1 Tamarack Staff 12 ' I ' amarack Staff Picture 1 l ' riiK ' ii)al (i. Kennedy M V ' ice Principal Walter C. Hawes 16 North C entral Faculty 16 Senior Section 17 Prineipal ' .s Message 19 Scholastic Honor Awards, 20 Special Honor Awards 21 Senior Class Officers 22 ' I ' lic (iraduating Class 23 Class Prophecy 12 Class Will 46 Calendar 47 Literary Section 51 Organizations Section 61 ' I he Arts Section 87 Sports Section 101 TO THE SENIORS By Bill Noble ' I ' lic fluiil st ' lf of Time wiiijjs past At niidiiifjlil and alone. And tlifM- tliat work when all men sleep. Tile mosses aiul the jjlants that ereep. Their cold persistent harvest reap I pon the silent stone. Thi- I ' liiid self of Time wings past Amid the golden days. Sped by the little works of men. The eily and the scrabbling |)en. The gun that silent falls, and tlien Spits forth the speech tli.at slays. ft Time is not impregnable. The fort not what it seems. And only these who have the |)ower To lock Time in its memoried tower Like yon |)ossess this vision-flower. The ever-glowing dreams. Tliough mark of m.in is like the snow Krased by April rains. Mecaiise you walked and talked herein. . nd laughed despiti ' the loss or win. Held in this |)laee where you have been Some ))art of you remains. The Tamarac January, 1939 THE TAMARACK STAFF Piiblisliid seini-aniiually by a staff .st lict (l from tlic graduating class EDITORIAL STAFF liERNK K TITUS EDITOR IN CHIEF BEVERLY BOWELL _ ASSOCIATE EDITOR BIRNEY 15LAIR ASSOCIATE EDITOR I ' rcniont Pfonc, Louis Livingston Boys ' Sjjorts -Maxim: Dicus, Eleanor Groom Girls ' Sports Jeanctte Hochberg, Gordon Chatterton Calendar (Jreta Powers. Marjorie Hand, Ered Goettel Organizations Elaine Morris, Mary Buchanan Music and Drama Faitli Everett, Helen Montague Humor (iladys Christi-nscn, Nick Damascus Art Editors Bob Sampson „ Pictures LUCILE ELLIOTT HA VES ADVISER BUSINESS STAFF ROGER RICE BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Hoffman Assistant Business Manager NORMA MacGRE(;OR ADVERTISIN(; MANAGER Elaine Hartman. Jane Snure Assistants .Iosei)liine Tlu)iiips()n. Margaret Bluiulcll Assistants K. .1. (IRIFEIN , BUSINESS ADVISER JANUARY, 1939 I ' ll; - Itcelve January, 1939 mm MMiL FREnoni fim mmi dkus louis Livin« [leahorgrooh mm blmr 4 J ' BOB mm mmmm m mm: {mm mi mmmm mm I ' aye thirteen FREDERIC G. KENNEDY Principal I ' niie fourteen WALTER C. HAWES Vice Principal 1 11111 ' fifh-cii I The Tamar January, 1939 NORTH CENTRAL FACULTY Frederic G. Kennedy Principal Walter C. Howes Vice Principal Miss Conah Mae Ellis Girls ' Adviser Lowell C. Bradford Boys ' Adviser Office Home Economics Miss H ' l ' ii Hunckc, Miss l arda Davis. Miss Hcssic (iraham (Head), Miss ARiies A vent. Miss Kiiinia Dalqiicst, Miss Agnes English McHufrli, Miss C ' liristinc Npiiiiiaii. Miss Kmina Clarke (Head), Miss Dorothy Music lJurr, Miss (irace C ' am])l)ell, Miss Nellie Cat- ton. Miss Helen Cleveland, IJryson I., .laynes, i.„„.,.ii c. IJradford. C. Olin Uiee. Mrs. (iraee Doiiplas Leonard, Miss Christine Meltae, Miss .leanette Malthy, Mrs. Klorenee I ' arish, Miss Catherine Parker .Miss i:i,-anor Physical Education I ' etersoii, .Mi.ss .lessie I ' owell, .Mrs. .Anna Sayre, Mrs. (larnet ' an liiiskirk, Miss lielle ,,. ,., „. , , , , . ,v ... ,, ., -Miss Klsa I ' liikhain ((.iris Head), Miss Cath- erine I)ittel)randt, J. Wesley Taylor (Boys ' Head I, (iiiy (). IJarnes. Mathematics V. W. Jones (ll.ad), K. A. Baldwin, Kobert Manual Arts K, Marnard, .Miss Verna Bet ., .1. (). Keker, I . II. Nvfraard. • ' ■ ' unfjnian (Hi-ad), Karl C. Kra .ier, Gcorpe Theodorson. Foreign Languages Miss Marparet Kehr (Head), .Miss Bertha Boehine, .Miss Mary Kvans, Miss Julia A. Miss Kthel . shlev. Miss Caroline Hiker. Hermann, Miss Helen .M. Prince, Miss Franees ' I ' heis. Study Halls Social Studies ,, ,, ,. ,. . .Mrs. llerniine liayhs. .Mrs. Clara Cowley, Mrs. T. (). Kamspy (Head), Miss Muriel Allison, (Hadvs Dunjihy. . rehie Buckley, Charles . Chandler, .Miss .Mary Sidney .Miteliell, Charles U. Randall, CJeorge Sander, Miss Neva B. Wilev. J. Library Walter Williams. -Miss Mary B aeon (Head), .Miss .Malx ' l Turner. Commercial A. O. Strieter (Head), Miss Eleanor Dunn. Journalism Mrs. Lillian Charhonneau, James I.. Cripps. .Miss Cluistinc .Meltae. .Mrs. l.ueile Ilawe.s. Miss .Mary Paulson. Miss Lillian Kohiiison. Miss Violet Starkweather. .Miss Uutli Wink- ■ ' .v- Printing t; . I ' .- J. Griffin (Head), L. H. Bate.s, Leo Per- bCience rault, ,! «■ Stroud, K. H. Sprintels. A. W. S. Endslow (Head), Ernest L. Hix, E. K. Mennet, L. G. -Minard, Paul Neumau, J. Book Room I.. Sloanaker, . . L. Smith, .Miss Wilhelmine Mrs. Dorothv Knuner. The TamaracW January, 1939 PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE (iood Hyc aiul (lood Luck I How easily we say that. Sometimes it is not easv to say more than that. So inueh does seem to (le|)enil ii|)oii ehaiiee that we naturally wisli to see our friends get the break s. Have you ever heard it said that some folks have all the luck? Well, if there really is a |)ot of fioid at the end of the rainhow I hope you will find it. Hut just as science tells us that each of us sees only the rainbow formed in front of our own eyes and that no one else can see it. so each of us gets somi thiiifj: different from the same set of chances. Your school life here i)rovided opportunities — to know, to think, to do. Life, before you c;ime lu re, was one of ])roteetioii and personal direction. Here, you weri ' given more freeilom. Tomorrow. coni))letc self-direction. What ' s your e(iui|)mcnt ? I do not mean money or ))rivileges. I mean in quality. What vou are seems so much more important, in its possibilities, than what you have. . s you go. I say to you all — keep alive the fine friendshii)s formed here, be true to your best selves, and may your opportunities here continue to pay you dividends in ha|)|)iness. I ' tii e ninetfen j The Tama A January, 1939 SCHOLASTIC HONOR AWARDS THE following graduating seniors will receive the Scholastic Honor Award. The four-year grade average must be A or li. Group one is the highest; otliers follow b} ' differences of one-fourth grade points. J. Birney Blair Valnia Jean (iilinan Robert R. Adams Beverly Bowell Mildred McAllister Richard Clark Ross (Ireta Powers Harokl Downie Tom I,. Finch (jlorian Rohrl)ach Jack Watkins Marian Anderson Kthel Kanelil Dorothy Marie Schwartz Carol Louise Thoniason Ray Wilson Mary Buchanan Bernice Titus Betty Morgenthaler Gloria Joan Shi rwood I-ovina Standeford Patricia Petersen Eleanor Smith ' I ' homas Morton Aumack I ' iffe txcenty Marjorie May Hand Paul Lee R. L xine Dicus Esta Endsley (rlo Eloise Larson Robert C. Sampson (rloria Woodcock Jeaiiette Hoehberg Robert Emerson Mildred E. McDowell I ' red A. Cioettel (fordon Chatterton Jane Snure Frank Schwartz I ' aith Everett Carl F,. Carter Florence Marion Prague January, 1939 SPECIAL HONOR AWARDS OR SERVICP S within tlic .school in some particular activity for whicli no rcniiincration or cri-dit is given, such as the wide use of a s])ecial talent, out- F standing achievement, leadership or effectiveness of service: lioht r( I{. Adams — Student Activities. Mary Suzanne .Mathews — (Jirls ' League. .Maiiaii . ii(Urs()n (hrls ' I.eai ;u( ' . Betty M orgenthiUer — (iirls ' League. ,1. Hirney Blair — Publications. Public Speaking. Boys ' Federation. Student ' ' ' i Osebold — Hoys ' l ' ed( ration. Aeti iti(s. licttc Carlson (iirls ' League. Carl 1 ' ,. Carter — Publications. Patricia Petersen — (iirls ' League. Sherill Pradella — Boys ' Federation. Roger Douglass Rice — Public ' atious. (jordon Cliatterton — Boys ' Federation, Student .Vetivities. Richard Clark Ross — Dramatics. Boys ' Nick Damascus — , rt. R. Ma. ine Dicus — (iirls ' League. Harold Downie — Debate, Student Ac- tivities. I ' aith Kverett — (Iirls ' League. Kleanor (iroom — (iirls ' League. .leanette Hochberg — Stuchnt Activi- ties. Robert .1. Hoeslv — Bo s ' I ' ederation. I ' ederation. Student Activities. (iloria .loan Sherwood — School Serv- ice. Calvin Shuniaki r Student . eti ities. I ' .leanor Smitli-- ( iirls ' League. ,lane Snure — (iirls ' League. Carol Louise Thouiason — (iirls ' League. lie mice Tit us — Publications. I ' homas J. Watson — Bovs ' Federation. Mildred ElizalHth M cDo well— School Service. Leslie Mc(iee — Band. Page twenty-one AuAMS. Bob Major- ' Science Senior A Honor Roll. t ' oiuUict Iloani Pres. , ' 38. Traffic Squad, ' 37. ' 38. LifUtciiaiil, ' 37. Commissioner, 38. A. S. C. ' 37. 38. Dues lieutenant, ' 37. Vocational Dept. Head. ' 37. I xecutive Council, ' 37, ' 38 Senior H Class Treasurer, 38. I.ibrary I.ieulcuant, ' 37. S. 1 . U ' l . ' ' 7, ' 38. . mores I,il rorum, ' 37, 3S. . niifrson, Marian Major — Social Studies Con Commissioner, 38. Conduct Hoard. ' .18. Red Feathers. 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Central Council. ' 38. A. S. C., ' 38. Senior Counselor. ' 38. Friendly Week Comm.. ' 38. Class Will Comm. Chrmn. News Staff. ' 38. Girls ' I.eague Honor Roll. Kight Times. Con Seating Deputy. .VuMACK. Tom Major — Social Stndirs Senior A Honor Roll. Boys ' Federation Rep.. ' 3.S. l a T eifulia, ' 36, ' 37. Senior Cla. is Play, DauMhters of Atreus. Avi.fr, Bill Major — Manual Arts Cyin Monitor, ' 37, ' 38. Balks, Rutuini: Major — Social St iidies Kntered From Chicago, 111., ' 37. Con Deputy, 38. i 1 Janu iiy, i A.ndekson, Jkssk H. Major- Manual Arts Track, ' 36. Comanche (iuard, ' 38. Veil Leader. ' 37, ' 38. A. S. C. ' 38. Library Deputy, ' 38. Recreation Hour Comm., ' 37, ' 38 Tamarack Rep., ' 38 Senior Counselor, ' 38. New Boys Comm., ' 36, ' 37. A R M ST R O . (; , H KT T Y M ajor M usic Orchestra. ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 37. AVKY, ViRdTMA Major—Home F.cono m ics Senior A Class Secretary. News Staff, ' 38. Central Council. ' 38. Senior Class Play. Daughters of Atreus. Senior Coun.selor. ' 38. Operetta. ' 37, ' 38 Spring Festivals. ' 37. 38. Doll Shop. ' 38. Student Conduct Board, ' 38. A. S. C. Dinner Comm., ' 38. All-Activity Letter, ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Six Times. Baker, George Ma jor — Social St ad ies Orchestra. ' 37. ' 38. Bartii, Wii,i.ard Major — Science Band, ' 3.S, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Operetta Orchestra. ' 38. Librarian, ' 38. Pep Band. ' 37. ' 38. Orchestra. ' 38. Grounds Squad, ' 37. ' 38. Fire Squa(l, ' 36. S. P. Q. R., ' 37, ' 38. Treasurer, ' 38. Lihrary Lieutenant. 38. I un- f-iccitfif-fhrce mmM Haxteh, Winifhki) Major — Commercial Slip Collector, ' 36. Bin Cousin, ' 36. ' 37. dirls ' I eaRue Rep., ' 37. Radiocttes, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Red Cro. ' is Rep., ' 38. BEKCWAI.t, BkkNICE Major — Social Studies Oirls ' Ueague Rep., ' 36, ' 37. News Rep., ' 36. Home Room Discu.ssion Leader, ' 36. Blair, Bikney Major — Science Pres., Senior A Class. Senior A Honor Roll, First. Kditor of The News. ' 38. Associate Kditor of the Tamarack. As.sociate Kditor of The Ncw.s. ' 38. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. Kxecutive Council, ' 37, ' 38. Fed. Follies. ' 38. Toastmaster ' s Award, ' 37. Senior Class Play, Daughters of Atreus. BowELi., Bevebly Major — Social Sliidics Senior A Honor Roll. Associate Kditor of ' Tamarack. News Staff, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Six Times. Invitation Comm. Head, ' 38. Entertainment Dept. Head. ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Central Council. ' 38. . raores Libroruin. ' 37. ' 38. Scriptorians, ' 37, ' 38. Treasurer. ' 38. Tamarack Floor Manager. All- Activity Letter, ' 38. Bbaxdt, Harold Major — Science Iti:Hci,L ' ND, Roy Major — Science Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Con Deputy, ' 38. l.ihrarian. ' 38. Bkkte.xshaw, Betty Lot Major — Home Economics Vo x Puellarum. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Vt ' nW League Rep., ' 38. Home Room Di ;cussion Leader, ' 37. Staff. ' 38. Senior Class Play. Daughters of Atreus. Blixdell, Margaret Major — Home liconomics Tamarack . d Staff. -News . d Staff. ' 38. .Xfws Kep., ' 37. dirls ' League Rep.. ' 37. Library Entrance Monitor, ' 37, ' 38. Taniar.ick Rep., ' 36. Bowers. Loretta Major — Social Studies Entered From Central Valley. •36. Roll Checker, ' 37. Slip Collector, ' 38, Hobby Comm. Head, ' 38. Bhitton, Kathleen Major — Commercial Library Rep.. ' iS, ' 38. dirls ' League Rep.. ' 35. Baseball. ' 37, ' 38. Bailminton, ' 38. Volleyball, ' 37, ' 38. Boys ' Dancing Cla.ss Assistant. ' ,i7. ' 38. Operetta Dancing, ' 38. Slip Collector, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. I.irls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times. Faculty Tea Comm., ' 38. Paye twenty-four The Tamarc January, 1939 Hroadweli., Vkhn Mnjor — Manual Arts Sia e Technician, 36, ' 37. Flyman, ' 36. ManaKer, ' 37, ' 3H. Arrangements Comm., ' 37, 38. m KRI SStAU, I.I.OVD V. Major — Manual Arts Track. ' 36, 37. Con Dtputy, ' 37. Fire Squad, ' 37. Hoys ' Federation Kep., ' 36. llrl.is, Maki-.aiih Major -Social Studies Entered from Rogers, ' 38. Orchestra, ' 38. Cirls ' League Orchestra, ' 38. BURMEISTER, SaLLY Major — Art Tennis Team, ' 37, ' 38. Art Club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Skating Relay Team, ' 37. Fencing, ' 37. liasketlwll, ' 36, ' 38. Vollevliall, ' 37. Carlson, Bette I,ou M ajor — Com mcrt ' ial Girls ' League Sec, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Seven Times. Central Council, ' 38. Secretary, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. International Club, ' 37, ' 38. Historian, ' 37. President, ' 38. Library Rei). Reserve Desk Monitor. Slip Collector, ' 37. Tennis Team, ' 37. Senior B Sealing Comm. Hronaugii, George Major — Scicm-c HuiiiANAN, Mary Major — Social Studies May Pageant, ' 37. ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Girls ' League Rep., ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Kight Times. .N ' eivs Staff, ' 38. Tatnarack Staff. Senior A Honor Roll. liiBciitTT, Warren Major — Commercial lit. ' RT, JUANITA Major — Commercial Girls ' League Rep., ' 36. Opera, Martha, ' 36. Haseball, ' 36. Carter, Carl E. Major — Science Grailuated in Three and One- Half Years. News Ad Staff, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Assistant Advertising Manager, ' 38. Fire Squad Lieutenant, ' 36, ' 37. Stamp Club, ' 36, ' 37. Sergeant at Arms, ' 37. Football, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Comanche Guard, ' 38. Grounds Squad, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Chemistry Club, ' 38. Page twenty-five Tamarack inuary, 1939 I Carlso, John Major — Mathematics Basketball, ' 35, 36. Baseball, ' 37, ' 38. Traffic Squad, ' 35, ' 36. Home Room Discus. iion Leader. ' 37. Boys ' I ' ederaiioii Rep., ' 3( , ' 3K Tamarack Rep., ' 37. .News Rep , 36. Ciyrn .Monitor, ' 36. ' 37. Comanche (liiard, ' 38. CllAI ' MAX, Go� iiuN ' Major — Science . ' tage Crew, ' 38. Cros.i Country Manager. .■ thletic Board, ' 38. Comanche Guard, ' 37. Dues Lieutenant, ' 38. K.xecutive Council, ' 38. . S. C, ' 38. Cmattkkto.v, CiOROO.N ' Major-Science .Senior A Honor Roll. Hand, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Business Mgr., ' 38. A. .S. C, ' 37, ' 38. President, ' 38 Boys ' Federation Clerk, ' 37. . thletic Business Mgr., ' 37. News Staff, ' 38. Fed. Follies, ' 38. .Math Club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. President, ' 38 S. P. Q R., ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Senior Class Play. DauRhltr of . treus. CnRISTENStN, Cl.AllYS Jl ' f.lA Major — Art Art Club, ' 36, ' 3 7, ' 38. Art Kditor of Tamarack. Cafeteria Crew, ' 37, ' 38, COMSTOCK, DOROTIIV I,A VoNNK Major — Art Golf, ' 36. Girls ' League Poster Chairman. ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 38. La Tertulia, ' 38. Chandler, . rthi ' h Major — Art Frosh Football, 35. Football, ' 36. Intramural Baseball, ' 38. (Operetta, ' 38 Cm ASK. Warrkn Major- -Social Stiitlics Cmkisman, Constance Ozma Major- Social Studies Kntered From Holy . ' .- me.s, ' 36. Big Cousin, � 37, ' 38. Soccer, ' 36. Baseball, ' 36, ' 37. Volleyball, ' 37. Track, ' 37. Library Rep., 37. Tennis, ' 37. Girls ' League Rep , ' 38. Red Cro.ss Rep , ' 38. Golf, ' 38. ( iiRisTiE, Chris W. Major — Mathematics Comanche Guard, ' 38. .N. C. Ili-V, ' 38. Rho Ka|ipa, ' 36, ' 37. Frosh Basketball. ' 35. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. Inlerdass Basketball, ' 36. Senior Class Play, Daughter of . treus. CoNTos, Sam Major — Manual Arts fdi f Iwentil-sij ' i The TamaSiP January, 1939 w Cool, I.ai ' ken Major- Mathcnialu s Boys ' Fcdtration Rep.. M8. Assistant l- ' nothall ManaKer, •37, ' 38. Hockey Manager, ' 37. Track Manager, 38. Athletic Hoard. ' 38. (KOWSTON. FkA.SCKS Major — Home Hcoiioutit s Senior Counselor. ' 38. Con Seating Comm , ' 38. Con Deputy. 37. Operettas, Hollywood Boun i, ' 37; Count and the Co-e l. 38. Home Room Discussion Leader, •38. Reserve Desk, ' 36. Library Hostess, ' 35. Senior Class Play. Dauk ' htt rs of Atreus. Damascus, Nick Major — .4it Assistant An Kditor of Tamarack. X. C. Hi-V. ' 37, ' 38 News Cartooiiisi. MX. DODSON, Cakkoi.1, Major — Scic mc Kaman, Mabki. Major — Home Uconomns Chank, I ' hances Major — Art Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Slip Collector, ' 36. Library Monitor. ' 37. Roll Checker. ' 3.S. Cri.vKK, Dolores Major — Commercial Roll Checker. ' 36, Girls ' League Rep.. ' 36. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. Big Cousin. ' 37. Ad Staff, ' 37. Library Rep., 38. Slip Collector, ' 38. Mohbv Dept., ' 38. Dues. Maxine Major — Art C.irls ' League Treas., ' 38. Central Council. ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. News Staff. 38. Tamarack Staff. Art Club. ' 36. 37. Scriptorians, M7, ' 38. Vice President, ' 38. Amores Librorum, ' 38, Red Feathers, 38. Ciirls ' League Honor Roll, Fjght Times. Senior Class Will Comm. Dow.NiE, Harold M a jo r — Mat be mat ics Tennis Team, 36, ' 37, ' 38. Deliate Team. ' 37, ' 38. Traffic Squad. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Lieutenant. ' 37. Captain, ' 38. Fire Squad. ' 37. Chairman Speakers ' Comm., Class Orator. Bovs Federation Rep., 36. Ne ' ws Rel .. ' 38. Comanche (luard. ' 37. 38, Home Room Discu-ssion Chairman. ' 36, ' 37. Library Rep.. ' 38. Kkins, LtOYD G. Major — Manual Arts Basketball. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Cross Country. 38. Track. ' 37, ' 38. Con Deputy, ' 38. J anuary. 1939 SISSIOIIS Ki.viGioN, Vivian Aii.hnf. Major — Home Hconoiiinf Graduated in Three and One- Half Years. Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Tamarack Rep., ' 36. Home Room Discussion I.,eader •36. Tennis, ' 36. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Three Times. Girls ' League Orchestra. ' 2f , •37, ' 33. Kndslky, Esta Major — Home Hcoiiomiis Girls ' League Honor Roll, Nine Times. Senior . Honor Roll. Central Council, ' 37, ' 38. Girls ' League Rep., ' .36, ' 37, ' 38 P.-T.A. Chairman, ' 38. Chairman, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. La Tertulia, ' 37, ' 38. Vice President, ' 38. President, ' 3S. Golf Team, ' 38. Letter, ' 38. Red Feathers, ' 38. EvKRKTT, Faith M ajor — Mathematies Girls ' League Pres., ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Senior B Class Sec. Debate Team. ' 37. -News Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Staff. Social Service Dept. Head, ' 38. Scriptorians, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. . mores Lilirorura, ' 37, ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Seven Times. All-Activity Letter. Finch, Tom Major — Mathematics Library Rep., ' 37. Ushering Squad, ' 38. Foster, Tom Major — Science Handball Manager, ' 38. News Rep , ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 3.t. Library Rep., ' 36. Comanche Guard, ' 38. Home Room Discussion ' 38. Lcade F.MKKSON, RoilKKT Major — Commercial Traffic Squad. Senior Coun.selor. Comanche Guard. Knebson, Kdwin Major — Mathematics Traffic Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Tamarack Rep. ' 38. Ushering Squad, ' 38. Comanche Guard, ' 37, ' 38. Tennis, ' 37. Track, ' 38. Senior Counselor, 38. Finch, Jeanette Major — Co m mcrcial Forbes, Catherine Major — Commercial Girls ' League Rep., ' 37, ' 38. Home Room Discussion Leader, •37, ' 38. Orchestra, ' 36, •37. Boy.s ' Dancing Class Asst., ' 36. Big Cou.sin, ' 36. Slip Collector, 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times. Gii.MAN, Valma Jean Major — Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll. Card and Announcement Comm. Social Service Dept. Head, ' 38. Philanthropic Comm. Head, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Six Times. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Scriptorian Society, ' 37, ' 38. Treasurer, ' 38. Baseball, 37. Winner, First Year Math Contest, ' 3.S. Entered From L. C, ' 35. I ' df e twenly-elf ht The Tamaracl January, 1939 GOKTTEL, FkED A. Ma J or — Mat h cm at tcs Football, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. N. C. Hi-y, ' 37, ' 38. .News Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Staff. Senior A Honor Roll. C lass prophecy Comm. • ' Ktd. Follies, ' 38. New Itoys Comm. Mead, I ' shering Squad. ' 37, 38. Ad Staff Collector, ' 37, Math Club. ' 37. ' 38. ' rrra urer, ' 37. Senior Class Play, Daughters of Atreus. IBB ' .!8. •38. CtRAIIAM, I F.O A (tjor — Science Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Con Deputy. ' 38 Comanche (lUard, ' 38. (IkoruK, Jay.sk Major — Commercial Library Rep., ' 38. Slip Collector, ' 37, ' 38. A. S. C , ' 38. Attendance Comm. Head, ' 38. Baseball, ' 36, ' 37. Basketball, ' 3( . Volleyball, ' 37. Soccer. ' 36. Girls ' League Honor Koll, Three Times. BiK Cousin, ' 38. Hand, Mabjorie May Major — Scictice Senior A Honor Roll. News Staff. ' 38. Tamarack Staff. Floor Manager. ' 38. A. S. C. ' 38. Central Council. ' 38. Tennis S )uad. ' 37, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll. ICight Times. All-Activity Letter. ' 37. Girls ' League Orchestra. ' French Club, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 38. IIavses, Don Major — Social Studies Kntered From Pittsburgh, Penn., ' 37. Football, ' 37, ' 38. GOMSRfD, I.OUISK Major — H owe Uconomics News Staff, ' 38. Red Feathers, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Kight Times. All-Activity Letter, ' 36. Girls ' League Rep., ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Reserve Desk Assistant, ' 37, ' 38. Volleyball Mgr., ' 37. Baseball Mgr.. ' 37. Soccer Mgr.. ' 36. Basketball. ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. ' .36. Groom, Kleaxor Major — Social Studies Girls ' League V. Pres., ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Six Times. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Decoration Comm. Head, ' 37. News Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Staff. Card and Announcement Comm. Head. Tennis Letter, ' 38. Tennis Team, ' 37, ' 38. All-Activity Letter, ' 37. Gi:i,i,i.xsoN, Rl ' Ss Major — Social Studies Scenery, ' 37, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 38. Martman, Elaine Major — Mathematics and Science News Rep., ' 36. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. Locker Monitor, ' 36. Roll Checker, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Membership Comm., ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Chairman, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Ad Staff. ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Assistant Mgr.. ' 38. Tamarack Staff. HornBKKG. Jeanette Major — Social Studies News Staff. ' 38. Tamarack Staff. Floor Mgr. Senior A Honor Roll. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Eight Times. Central Council, ' 38. Sec. of Student Conduct Board. ' 38. A. S. C. ' 38. International Club. ' 37. ' 38. Secretary. ' 38. Senior B Publicity Comm. Head. Tennis Team. ' 36, ' 37. Paffe twentii-iiine January, 1939 HoEFT, Marion Major — Cotumcrcial Red Cross Rep.. ' 36. ' 37. BiR Cousin. ' 36. 37, ' 38. Hoffman. Bob Major — Science Band. ' 35, 36. ' 37. ' 38. Pep Band, ' 38. Maih Club. ' 37. 38 ■37. 38. ' 3K. Kxecutive Council, News Staff, ' 3S. Tamarack Staff. Dance Chairman. A. S. C. ' 38. New Boys Stag Comm. Operettas, Hollvwood Bound. ' 36, Lead. Senior Class Play. DauKliler- of Atreus. Jarvjs, Robkrta Major H omc licotiotnics Ad Staff. ' 38. Library Rep., 36. News Rep.. ' 36. Library Monitor. ' 37, ' 38. Tamarack Rep., 37. Johnson, Lila Ma jo r — Home lico n o m ics Big Cousin, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Library Rep., ' 37. Locker Monitor, 38 Roll Checker, ' 37. ' 38, News Rep.. ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Four Times. Costume Comm.. ' 37. Red Cross Rep., ' 38. Tamarack Rep . ' 38. Ktl.LER, DWAVNE Major — Social Studies HoKSi.Y, Bob Major — Science Boys ' Federation Pres., ' 38. Senior B Class Pres.. ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep.. ' 36. Track, ' 36, ' 37. Cross Country, ' 36. Basketball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. (.aptain. ' 37. Locker Squad. ' 37. HooKF, C1IARI.F.S Major — Social Studies Jessup, Kii.ekn Major — Commercial Gym Monitor, ' 35. Girls ' League Rep., ' 36, ' 37 Senior Sweater Comm. Red Cross Rep.. ' 35. Kanehl, Ethkl Major — Science News Rep , ' 35. Library Rep., ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Library Assistant, ' 36. ' 37. Library Dept. Head. 37. Secretary of IJbrary Dept., ' 38. Central Council. ' 37. Library Lieutenant, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor RoB, Kight Times. A. S. C. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. KlENHOLZ, ZeLMA M a jo r — Co m mere ia I Library Rep., ' 36, ' 37. Girls ' League Rep., ' 36. Red Cross Rep . ' 38. Dancing Class Assistant. ' 38. Soccer, ' 36. VolleybaB, ' 37, ' 38. Badminton, ' 38. Operetta Dancing. 38. Outing Club, ' 36. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Six Times. Faculty Tea Comm., ' 38. I tnte fhirtif i The Tamaracl January, 1939 Koi.BiT, Marikm Major — Social Stiidir. Kralsk, Marjorif Major - Cvmmcrcial Orchestra, 35. 36. (litis ' I«t aKne Rep , ' 36. ( ' •iris ' l ockcr Monitor, ' 3(� . Office Mt ' ssetiKtT, 37. I.ibrary Monitor, ' 3 . News Re|... ' 38 Tamarack Kep., ' 38. Head «rse Messenger, ' 38. (lirls I,eai;ue Honor Koll. Three Times. ( lass Prophecy C(mim. I.AMB, Kov Major- -Commercial News Rep , ' 37. Hoys ' Federation Rep . ' 37. Con SeatinH Deputy, ' 38. L,ocker Monitor, 36. I, EE, Pali. Major— St ' icn cf Haseball. ' 36. ' 37. Itasketball. ' 36. ' 37. Kootbali. ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Athletic Hoard. 36, ' 37. Senior A Honor Roll. Traffic Sqnad. ' 38 McAllister, Milokkii Major — Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll, dirls ' League Honor Roll, Kight Times. C entral Council, ' 38. A. S. C , ' 38. School Service Dcpt Head, 3.s. Membership (!omm. Head, ' 38. Roll Checker. ' 36, ' 37. Red Ooss Rep , ' 37. mm r 1 KoTKT, MaKCAKIT Major — Social Studies Senior Coun.selor, ' 38. Red Feathers. ' 38. Coif Team, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Chorus. ' 38. Central Council. ' 38. Operettas. Purple Towers, ' 3.S; Bells of Iteaujolais, ' 38. Doll Shop. ' 38 S. P. Q. R.. ' 37. ' 38. Ciirls League Rep.. 37. Library Rep., ' 37 Library Monitor, ' 37. Conduct Board, ' 37. Krous. Muriki. M ajor — Home licotio hi ics Larscn , Gi.o Major — Commercial Soccer. ' 37. May Festival. ' 37. Skating Comm. Head. ' 38. Tennis, ' 38. Ciirls ' League Honor Roll. Seven Times Senior A Honor Roll. Library Rtp.. ' 36. LlVI.VCSTON. l OUIS Major—Social Studies Home Room Discus.sion Leadei. •36. Boys ' Federation Rep.. ' 36. News Rep.. ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. Floor Mgr . 38 News Staff. ' 38 Tamarack Staff. MtCoLi-iM, R. Jamks Major — Manual Arts Library Rep . ' 3. , ' 36. Locker Monitor, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep.. ' 36. C.ym Monitor. ' 37. ' .tS. l ftfH ' thiriti-onv We Tamcr January, 1939 M( Dowm.i., M ii.i)Ki:ii Ki.i . m i n Major — Conitncrciftl Senior A Honor Roll. Citrls ' League Honor Roll, K ht Times. May Day Festival, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 36. All-Activity Letter, ' 38. Volleyball, ' 37. M QuKEN, Annalee Major—Home Economics Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Girls ' League Rep., ' 37. Library Rep , ' 37. P.-T. A. Telephone Comm., ' 37, ' 38. Gym Monitor, ' 38. Locker Monitor, ' 37. Roll Checker. ' 38. News Rep., ' . 6. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Spring I ' cstival, ' 38. MArGREGOR, Norma Major — Science Ad Staff, ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. Advertising Manager, ' 38. News Rep , ' 37. Tamarack Rep.. ' 37. Locker Monitor, ' .18. Girls ' League Rep., ' 36. Tamarack Advertising Manager. Big Cousin, ' 36, 37, ' 38. Mathews, Mary Major — Social Studies Doll Shop, ' 38. May Festival, ' 37, ' 38. Tennis Team, ' 37, 38. Operettas, Hollywood Bound. ' 37; The Bells of Beaujolais, ' 38. All-Activity Letter, ' 38. Itoys ' Dancing Class Assistant, ' 37. Operetta Assistant, ' 38. Home Room Discussion Leader. ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times. Merkiman, Austin M ajor — M at he mat ies Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 37. Locker Monitor. ' 37, 38. Comanche Guard, ' 37. ' 38. Con Seating Deputy, ' 38. McGeE, Leslie Major — fine Arts McSpadden, Fred Major — Social Studies i horus, ' 38. Baseball, ' 38. Locker Monitor, ' 37. ' 38. C omanche Guard. ' 38. Mastro, Lena Jo Major — Home Hconomic Maycumber, Gertrude Keeanor Major — Home Hc nomics Roll Checker. 36, ' 37. ' 38. News Rep., ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 37. ' 38. Nurse Messenger, ' 38. Slip Collector, ' 38. I.ibrary Monitor, ' 38. Meyer, Mary Jane Major — Home A. S. C, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37, ' 38 Central Council, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, Book room Monitor, Locker Monitor, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Times. Red Cross Rep., ' 37. Economic ' 38. ' 37. Four Paffc thirty-two Tamaracl anuary, 1939 Montague, Helkn Major — Home Hi ' onomics .News Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Staff, (•iris ' IfCague Honor Roll, Six Times. Tennis Team, ' 37, ' 38. Girls ' Color Guard, ' 38. Big Cou.sin. ' 37, ' 38. .Ml-Aclivity Letter, ' 37. Outint; riuli. ' 37. Volleyball, ' 36, ' 37. Badminton, ' 38. Dasltolhall, ' 36, ' 37. Itasilpall. ' 36, ' 37. MooRK, ClIAI I.ICS Major — Mathematics Track, ' 37, ' 38. Cross Country, ' 36, ' 37. Traffic Squad, ' 36. ' 37. A. S. C., ' 36. ' 37. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 3S. MoR ;KNTtIAI.Itlc,BETTV Major — Home Uconomics Football Princess Court, ' 38. Vice Pres. of A. S. C, ' 38. Central Council. ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor Head, ' 38. Recreation Hour Head, ' 37, ' 38. Red Feathers. ' 38. Vox Puellarum, ' 38. President, ' 38. Tennis Team, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. All-Activity Letter, ' 37. Senior A Honor Roll. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Nine Times. May Festival, ' 37. MosiER. Virginia Major — Social Studies (Jym Monitor, ' 36. Girls ' LeaKue Rep., ' 36. News Rep.. ' 36. Office Monitor, ' 35. MoTTAz, Leona Major — Social Studies Doll Shop. ' 36, ' 38. Operetta, Hollywood Bound, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 38. MoxTKi.ius, Peggv Major — Home Economics Red Cross Rep , ' 37, ' 38. Library Rep.. ' 38. fiirls ' League Rep.. ' 37. Gym Monitor. ' 36. ' 37. Central Council. ' 37. Office Monitor. ' 37. . . S. C, ' 37. Class Colors Comm. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Fight Times. MoBAN. Mave Major- -Art Girls ' League Rep.. ' 37. ' 38. Library Rci)., ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. . rl Club. ' 36. ' 37. Office .Monitor. ' 37. Gym Monitor, ' 36, ' 37. Ked Cross Rep , ' 36. Central Council, ' 38. Senior Cla.ss Play, Daughters of .Atreus. .Morris, Ki.aine Major — Home Economics Tamarack Staff. .News Staff, ' 38. Tennis Team, ' 37, ' 38. Girls ' Color Guard, ' 38. Big Cousin. ' 37. ' 38. .Ml Activity Letter. ' 38. Outing Club, ' 37. Baseball. ' 36, ' 37. Volleyball, ' 36, ' 37. Badminton, ' 38. Basketball, ' 36, ' 37. MoTTAZ, loXA Major — Social Studies Doll Shop. ' 36. ' 38. Operetta. Hollywood Bound. ' 37. May Festival, ' 37. ' 38. Library Rep., ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 38. Neiils. Ted Major — Social Studies Page thirty-three January. 1939 NOREFN, (jKURGE W. Major — Science Orchestra, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Operetta Orchestra, ' 37, 38. I.ocker Monitor, ' 36. library Monitor, ' 37. News Kcp.. ' 3S. Ol.SKN, RaYMO.M) Major — M at he mat ics Comanche Guard. ' 38. Library Rep.. ' 3S. A. S. 37, ' 38 Locker Monitor. ' 36, ' 37. Football. 37. PaC HERN EGG, ArT Major — Commercial Home Room Discu.ssion Leader, ' 37, ' 38 Rooters ' Supply Comm., ' 37. Hockey Team, ' 37, ' 38. Paddle Squad. ' 38. Partch, Dei. mar Major— Manual Arts Boy.s ' Federation Rep , ' 36. Home Room Discussion Leader, •38. Football, 35. Chorus, ' 37, ' 3S. Phone, Fremont 1 ajor — Mathematics News Staff, 38. Tamarack Staff. Track. ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep.. ' 37. News Rep.. ' 36. Oakland, Majel Major — Social Studies Tamarack Rep.. ' 38. Senior Class Play. DauKhlers of . treus. OsEBOLU, John Major — Mathematics S. P. Q. R., ' 38. President, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Dues Lieutenant. ' 3S. Welfare Comm., ' 38. Senior Seating Comm., 3S. Season Ticket Lieutenant, ' 37. Traffic Squad, ' 38. Ushering Squad, ' 38. Rinfi and Pin Comm.. ' 38. Locker Monitor, ' 36, ' 37. Senior Class Play, Daughters of . treus. Palmer, AlPred E. Major — Mathematics Track. 36. Peak, Jack M ajor — Social Studies (Iround Squad, ' 38. Comanche (Uiard, ' 38. Petersen, Patricia Major — Home Economics Football Princes.s, ' 38. Chairman of Dance Sponsors, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Girls Lfa ue Honor Roll, Nine Times. Head of Hobby Dept., ' 38. S. P. Q. R., ' 37, ' 38. Secretary, ' 38 -Math Club, ' 38 A. S. C.. ' 37, ' 38 Central Council, ' 37, ' 38. Senior C-lass Play, Daughters of . treus. I tnjf fhirfif-ftnir The Tamarc ■ January, 339 I ' tTEBSON, Rosamond Major ' -Commercial Girls ' I,eaRUC Rep., ' 37. Senior Coiiii.sclor, ' . 8. royrKTTK. (|KA 1-: Major — Commercial Biff Cotisin. ' 37. iji.n I ' li.rt.T, -ir. -IS ToWKHS, (iKtTA Major — Home lie oho hi iV. Senior A Honor Roll. News Staff. ' 38. Tamarack Staff. Senior Coiin.selor. ' 38. Vox I uellaruin, ' 37. Vice President, ' 38. Con Deputy, ' 38. Dance .Sponsor, ' 38 Girls ' League Rep., ' 3S. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times. Senior B Dance Comm. Head. •38. Class Prophecy Comm. Head. Pracie, Florknce Mario.n Major — Commercial Volleyball, ' 36. Baseball, ' 36. Spring Festival, ' 37, ' 38. Doll Shop, ' 38. Tennis, ' 3,S. .Ml-. ctivity Letter, ' 38. Cjirls ' League Rep., ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Six Times. Recreation Comm , ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Senior Class Play, Daughters of Atreus. RtssA, Tony Major — Social Studies Hockey, ' 37, ' 38. Boys ' Federation A lvertisitig (-omin,, ' 38. School Advertising Comm. Head, ' 38. School Poster Comm. Ueail. Debate, ' 37, ' 38. Veil Leader, 38. Cheer Leaders ' Coach, ' 38. Dance Decoration Comm., ' 38. Senior Class Veil Leader, ' 38. Pktsch. George Major — Science Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Dance Sponsor, ' 3.S. Hoys ' Federation Rep., ' 35. Fire Squad. ' 37. News Rep.. ' 36. Library Rep., ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 36, I ' shering Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Fed F ollies, ' 38. Fire Chief, ' 38. Porter, Bob Major — Social Slutiicx Doll Shop, ' 36, ' 38. Operetta, Count and the Co ed, Lead, ' 37. Fed. Follies, ' 38 Chorus, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Theatre Masque, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Kntcrtainnient Comm., ' 37, ' 38. .Advertising Comm., ' 36, ' 38. . e vs Rep , ' 36. . lumni Comm., ' 38 I ' kADELI.A, SUERILL Major — Science Treasurer of Boys ' Federation, ' 38. Hoys ' Federation Rep., ' 36, ' 37. Baseball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Football, ' 37, ' 38. N. C. Hi-Y Treasurer, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Proctor, Bob Major — Social Studies Band, ' ii, ' 36, 37, ' 38. Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38. Secretary of Band, ' 38. C-horus, ' 3.S. Transportation Comm . ' 38. Kill-:. Javnk Major — Music Operettas. Count and the Co ed. ' 37; Bells of Beaujolais. ' 38. Chorus. ' 38. Doll Shop, ' 38. I ' aye thirtji-five The TamaTi -January, 1939 lZ Rice, Loren Major — Science Tamarack Reji , ' 38. News Rep.. ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Hoys Federation Dues Lieut. ' 38. Kxccutive Council, ' 38. Federation Rep.. ' 37. S. P. Q. R.. ' 38. RiNGQUIST, LVAI, Major — Social Studies koBiDKArx, Jack Major — Social Studies Fire Squad, ' 36. Comanche Cuard, ' 37. Football. ' 37. Hockey Team, ' 37, ' 38. Captain, ' 37, ' 38. SkatinK Relay Team, ' 37. Home Room Discussion I.cadcr. ' 37. Library Rep., ' 38 Athletic Board, ' 38. ROSKNBOM, JfAN Major — Home Economics ()rchestra, ' 35. ' 36. News Rep., ' 36. Central Council, ' 37. Ciirls ' League Rep , ' 37. A. S C, ' 37. Ad Staff, ' 37, ' 38. C.irls LeaKUc Honor Roll. Seven Times. Math Club, ' 37, ' 3.S. Treasurer, ' 38. RVDBLOM, Bll.1. Ma jo r — Scien cc Ri� K, R(h:kk Major — Art llusiness Mgr. of News, 37, ' 38. Business Mgr. of Tamarack, ' 38. News Cartoonist, ' 37. S. P. Q. R.. ' . 6, ' 37, ' 38. Math Club, ' 37, ' 38. Art Club, ' 36. Fed Follies, ' 38. Ad Staff. ' 37, ' 38. N. C. Hi-Y, ' 36, ' 37. Senior Class Play, Daughters of Atreus. RiT , RlIKA Major — Commercial iCntered From Oakland, Calif.. ■36. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Radioettes, 37. ROIIKIIACH, Gi.OKIAN M a jor—Scien cc S. P. Q. R , ' 37. ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Golf Team, ' 37. ' 38. Student Conduct Board, ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 38 Girls League Honor Roll, Nine Times. A. S. C. ' 37. Athletic Board. ' 38. IVesident. ' 38. I ' ootball Princess Court, ' 38. Senior Class Play, Daughters of Atreus. Ross, DiK Major — Social Studies Operetta. Count and the Co-ed, 37; Bells of Beaujolais, ' 38; Lead. Band, ' 37, 38. Theater Masque Pres., ' 38. Kxccutive Council, ' 37, ' 38. Outside Entertainment Comm., ' 37. Rooters ' Supplies Comm. Head. ' 38. School Service Dept. Head, ' 38. Senior Class Play, Daughters of Atreus. Sampson, Bob Major — Mathematics News Staff. ' 38. Tamarack Staff. Senior A Honor Roll. Boys Federation Rej)., 37, ' 38. Paffe thirty-six he January. 1939 minus Page thirty-seven I The TamaTi January, 193 Smith, Eleanor Major — For. Lammas cs Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38. Operetta Orchestra, ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Girls ' League Orchestra Director, ' 38. Library Rep , ' 35, ' 36. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Five Times. Senior A Honor Roll. Senior Class Play, Daughters of Alreus. Snurk, ] SE Major — .Saiial Studies Senior A Class Vice Pres. Senior B Class Vice Pres. Football Princess Court, ' 38. S. C, Sec ' y., ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. News Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Staff. Operetta, Ilells of Beaujolais ■38, Leatl. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Nine 1 ' imes. Vox Pudlarum, Pres., ' 38 Senior Class Play, Daughters of Atreus. Standeforu, Lovina Major — Bookkccpiuii Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Operetta Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Three ' Times. Scriptorians, ' 37, ' 38. Stephen, Bill Majar--W unl Arts Swift, Richard Major — Social Studies Track, ' 36, ' 38. Traffic Squad, ' 38. oils Smith, Kobkrt G. Major — Social Studies Chorus, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Comanche Guard. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Fefl. Follits, ' 38. Music Festival, ' 38. Staar, John Major — Science Stki ' iian, Iank Major — Home Economic library Rep., ' 35. Hohby Comm. Head, ' 37, ' 38. Hobby Dept. Head, ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C., ' 38. Rc l Cross Rep , ' 37. Radio Appreciation Contest Winner, ' 37. ' 38. Stocks, Piivllis Major — Home Economics Girls ' L,eaeue Rep., ' 36. .News Ad Staff, ' 38. I.ibrary Rep., ' 38. Taks, Wai.lacf Major — Mathematics Operetta, Count and the Co-ed, ' ' 37 Library Monitor, 38. t ' sherin Squad, ' 37. Senior Class Play, Daunbtcr.- of Atreus. Paif thirfif-iii ht January, 1939 Tacorikllo, George Major — Manual Arts Thompson, Ukttk Major — Social Studies News Staff. ' S. Red Feathers. ' 38. A. S. C, M7. ' 38. Girls League Honor Roll. EiRht Times. S. P. Q. R.. ' 38. Library Monitor, ' 37. ' 38. Conduct Board. ' 38. Senior Counselor. ' 38. Senior Prom Comm. Dance Sponsor, 38. Tamarack Collector, ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. Doll Shop. ' 38. Thompson, Josephine Major — Social Studies Tamarack Ad Staff. News Ad Staff. ' 38. Tamarack Rep., ' 3S. Library Entrance Monitor, ' 38. News Rep., ' 36, Art Room Monitor, ' 37, ' 38. Titus, Bernice M. Major — Social Studies Editor of Tamarack. News Editor of The News, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Chairman of Ring and Pin Comm. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Six Times. All-Activity Letter, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Scriptorians. ' 36, ' 37. Reporter, ' 37. Invitation Comm. Head, ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 37. Gym Monitor, ' 37. Treffry, Margie A. Major — Commercial Library Monitor, ' 3(). Library Rep., ' 37. Red Cross Rep., ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Three Times. mm TiioMAsoN, Casoi, Louise Major — Home Economics Scriptorians, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Secretary, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roil, Ki lit Time.s. (iirl. ; ' League Rep., ' 37. I.ibrary Rep., ' 38. Home Room Discu.s.sion Chairman, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Central Council, ' 38. . . S. C, ' 38. TiiO-MPSO.V, Kdiiie Major — Manual Arts Senior A Class Treas. Veil Leader, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. . . C. Hi- ' V, ' 37, ' 38. Vice President, ' 38. Doll Shop, ' 37. •;l- ' ed Follies, ' 38. Senior Prom Comm. Outside Entertainment Comni ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Head, ' 38. Operetta, Count and the Co-ed. ' 37. Theatre Masque, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. TnwAiTES, Richard Major — Mathematics Track, ' 38, Basketball, ' 37. Travis, Betty Major — Social Studies Kntered From Connell. Wa h., Waoonkr, Wesley M ajor — 5 f iVitc - Page thirtii-uine I Re Tamardcl January, 1939 mmnv Wallace, Ciiahlottl Maf Major — Contniercial Operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35. Kxit Door Monitor, ' 35. Slip Collector. ' 35, ' 36. Fiction Desk Monitor, ' 36. Doll Shop, ' 36. Art Club. ' 36. All-Activity I.etter, ' 36 Big Cousin. ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Ciirls ' League Rep., ' 38, Watkins, Jack M a jor — S c ic ti c c Senior A Honor Roll. Amores L,ibrorum, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. President. ' 3S. S. P. Q. R., ' 37, ' 38. Secretary, 38. Traffic Squad, ' 38. Football. ' 36 Track, ' 36, ' 37. Cross Country, 38. Comanche (Juard, ' 37, 38. Tamarack Rep , 38. News Rep., ' 37. Watson, Tom Major — Comtncrcitil Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Fed Follies, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Stenographer. ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Dues Lieutenant, ' 38. Westover, Garland Major — Manual Arts Wilson, Ray Major — Science Senior A Honor Roll. Tennis, ' 37, ' 38. Traffic Squad, ' 38. Ushering Squad, ' 37, 38. Amores Librorum, ' 38. Con Deputy, ' 38. Welfare Comm., ' 38. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Warn, Marjokii-: Major — Com mcrcial C.irls ' League Honor Roll. Si.x Times. News Rep., ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 37. Slip Collector, ' 36, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 36. Boys ' Dancing Class Assislant. ' 36. Watson, Jim M a jor — Science Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Football, ' 36, ' 37. Track, ' 35, ' 37. News Rep , ' 37. Wi i.K, Rr iiard M ajorS cicncc Red Cross Rep , ' 37. Con Deputy, ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Williams. Evelyn Major — Social Studies Clerical Work, ' 35. Library Monitor, ' 36. Fiction Monitor, 37. Library Hostess, ' 35. (Ivm Monitor, ' 37. Roll Checker, ' 36, ' 38. Library Attendance Checker, ' 36. Library Entrance Monitor, ' 38. News Rep., 36. Woodcock, Gloria Major — Art Entered From Seattle, Wash., ' 35. Senior A Honor Roll. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Five Times. Big Cousin, ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 38. Paffe forty -January, J93J| W ' KKiiiT, Muriel Major — Social Studies Entered From San Antonio, Tex., ' 36. Track, ' 38. Outing Club. ' 38. l,a Tertulia, ' 37, ' 38. Vice President, ' 38, Secretary, ' 38. (lirls ' League Chorus, ' 36. Fiction Monitor, ' 37. Library Hostess, ' 38. (lym Monitor, ' 37. dirls ' League Honor Koll, Five Times. Roll Checker, ' 37. All . ctiviIy Letter. mmm Howe, Richard Major — Mathematics Library Monitor, 36. Con Deputy, ' 37. (lyin Monitor, ' 36, Track, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Havne, Walter Caru Major — Science Hoys ' Federation Rep., ' 35. Tamarack Rep , ' 36. Band. 35, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. IVp Band, ' 37. ' 38. Derby Band. ' 38. Due i Lieutenant. ' 38. Rooters ' Supplies Comm., 38. Alumni Comm., ' 38. THE ENCHANTRESS BY MARGARET EICHELBERGER Lights of inotlli r of pearl Taunt me, They wink, .shrink And flee. Leaving nie with a Burning desire ' I ' o crush the pretty Haunting fire That will glow And spread Sending old memories To niy head — A lingering flush Of pinkish iiue Gives softly away To lighter blue. And then a light fl;ish That blinds, And my hand reaches And finds A mocking stony-hue Only a symbol Of that which was you. I ' age forlii-nnf The Tamar January, 1939 CLASS PROPHECY Gaze Into the Magic Crystal and Look Into the Coming Years. See What Is in Store for the Brilliant Class of ' 39. ❖ FIVE YEAKS TKN YEARS Hob Adams Tiddley wink champion of Policeman ' s auxiliary Still Constance (Mary Stim|KTt) Helen Montague Kankru))t Ijecause of patronizing lienewali and Stone ' s Married to tlie liandsomc clerk. (Wliicli one?) l5ol) Hoffman Banker Still good at cliecking Heverly 15oweil Serving lime for reckle.ss driving Married to the jail jani- tor Mildred McAllister Missionary Sewing lier wild oats Dwayne Keller Robert Taylor of Peoria Stand-in for Lew I.elir ' ' I West Point No point Marjorle Hand Mel Pel-mel Elaine Morris In the pic business Using the rolling pin Kay Forbes Violinist Fiddling her time away Uichard Thwaites Freshman in college Sophomore Walt Hayne He found the soiisaphone too small, so is taking up the piccolo Has finally changed back and is now raising little sousies Mdie Thompson Burt definitely kids He Burt the toast Glorian Rohrbach _She Means well Meant well -irginia Avey Ace C Man You gotta be a football hero Ethel Kanehl Library a.ssistant Book worm Fred Coettel Gains five inches in height Side .show attraction in ci reus Birney Blair That reminds me of a story Tliat reminds me of a story Carol I.oui.se Thomason..Corn busker Foot doctor Boh Porter Guitar virtuo.so Uncle Ezra ' s program Faith Everett W. C. T. f. leader Head of National Dis- tiller ' s Union ' ' ■ Clarinet si ecialist still grooving the lico- rice stick Calvin Shumaker Undertaker Undertaken I.Ioyd Ekins Professional baseball player Can ' t get to first base Betty Morgenthaler Prominent co-ed on the campus Wife of the dean Tom Watson Elevator operator Business goes up and down Gloria Sherwood Professional skater Dead end gal George Xoreen Celloist Stringing along behind the bars Delmar Partch Trapeze artist You can always find him around the bar -alma Gilman Telephone operator Waiting for a ring Jane Snurc Flies to the moon Manager of the Crescent I ' liye forty-two The Tamard January, 1939 Marfrarct Bulis Waitress Waitiiif, ' KojttT Kicc Ilaiiftman At his rojK-s end Tom Aumack Writer In jail for forgery Dorothy Comstock Bill More bills Sherlll Pratlella End at Mills College Bet he done her wront; Eileen Jessup Happy and married Married Kay Wilson Bigamist Hermit ' I ' oni Finch Salt sellar Shake! Marparet Kopet Engaged Still undecided Jess Anderson Yell leader for girls ' muscle building school ..Still yelling Margie Treffry Stenographer Trying to get a job in I.a))land (lordon Chatterton Traveling around the world Lost his grip Fremont Peone Cracking puns for Esquire Cracking puns Eleanor Smith Director of girls ' school Bankrupt Robert Emerson Interested in a lemon Fruit vendor Jim Watson I ' arachute jumix-r Good to the last droj) .Mary Mathews Ballet artist Still toeing the mark Edwin Enerscm Dentist Still boring Josephine Thompson Little wife Little waif Louise Gomsrud Voted most outstanding athlete in U. S Olympic champion Tony Ressa Horse breeder Getting a kick out of life Nick Damascus Pret .el bender Interest ' (l in tlie curves Koy Lamb Lambeth Walk pro Sheet)her(lei- Bob Sampson Photographer Still clicking Virginia Mosier Married to Larry Juul Raising little Jewels Hill Stephens Barnacle Bill the sailor Still knocking Mary Buclianan Eminent psychologist E x p e r i m e n t i n g on guinea pigs George Petsch Spokane ' s 1944 Fire Chief Driving the old red wag- on Louis Livingston Electrician Shocking Eleanor Groom Silk stocking saleswoman Has a running business Bette Thompson Golf champion Still looking for tlie l)all Don Haynes Surgeon Still cutting Chris Christie Barber A little shaver Kirk Sanford Hypodermic needle salesman Got the point Betty Lou Bertenshaw . Betty Co-ed of 191-4 Winner of 1955 Stork Derby Howard Shane Manufacturer of bombs Embalmed Uuss Gullixson P ' eatured in Tlie Drunkard Most outstanding citizen in Walervilk- Betty Armstrong No. 1 concert violinist Talents directed else- where Jayne Rice Metropolitan oijcru star Singing at Sloppy Joe ' s Lauren Cool Married to Lola Hen)x cked Loren Rice Training for bicycle race Muscle-boiuid lona Mottaz and Leona Mottaz Switching dates Married to twins Ruthine Bales Runner-uii for Scbiappcrilli Flash! Madam Bales voted most outstand- ing designer of Par- is fashions Sam Scnrpelli Shoe salesman Getting ahead foot by foot Harold Downie Crack tennis i)layer Hit by a l)all (crack!) Page forty-three il 1 1 II J_ The Taman I ' at Petcrstn .. .W ' rapping clarinets around Bob ' s neck Margaret Blundcll ...Candidate for Sweetheart of IX Molav . ..DeMolay adviser Mildred McDowell ...Stenographer (Jay divorcee W ' allace Tfles Baker ....In the dough Sallv Burniiester ...Beauty operator ... Designer of the newest rage in hair styles called the Birdnest Esta Eiidsley ...Seamstress .... In stitches Dick Welk ...Joined the army ....Private (iertrude, Maycuinl)er - Six day bicycle rider Peddler Hoi) G. Smith ...Second Tizzie Lish ....In the hospital Gordon Chapman ...Carpenter ....Still chiseling Jack Peak .. .Still horsing around Phyllis Stocks ...In the stock and bond business ....Never can tell .lohn Caru so ...Hard time passing the bar ....Famous lawyer Maxinc Dicus ...Looking for a jx-rfect blond Found a red head Art Pachernegg ...Fireman ....He ' ll succeed sooner or ladder ' ern Broadwell ...Flyman at Orpheum . ..TraiM-ze artist Charles Moore ...Chases himself around the block... R u n n e r-u j) to Jesse Owens Gladys Christensen ...Portrait artist ....Cartoonist .lavne Stephen ...Famous com])oser ....Latest song hit Waves of Passion Willard Bartli ...Paderewski II ....Inventor of new way to play the piano — via chop sticks I ' eggy Montelius ... Ideiil haelielor girl I ' he worm has turned Frances Crowston . . . ' riie girl friend of the whirling dervish Still going around in circles Hill) Hoesly ...Elocutionist ... Mummy in B a r n n ni Bailey ' s circus Jeanette Hochberg ...Fortune teller .. .Owner of palm tree or- chards Florence Prague ...Demure ....President of the U. S. Flap])er Co., Inc. .lavne Grothc ...Puny puns .. Punier puns Bern ice Titus ...Married ...Raising Keilin little kids (ill) Larson . ...Swam the English channel Drowned in the bath- tub Marjoric Warn ...Mermaid ...Clerk in a fish store Roberta Jarvis ...Candy maker ...Doctor of Divinity Evelyn Williams ...Short storv writer . ...Writer of marriage li- i i ' roiii otiiwariz censes ... Aviatrix - Worker in a fly pajx-r .lean Rosenbom .... factory- ...Miss America of 1944 Miss Ritzville Xorina MaeGregor ...Owner of a million dollars ...Working in a doughnut .lohn Osebold factory ...Heart breaker ...Iceman .Ma.iel Oakland ...Raising kittens ...Tamer of wildcats Signed : GRETA POWERS. FRANK SCHWARTZ. MARJORIE KRAUSR. I ' liiff fnrlji-four The Tamar January, 1939 W K. THK class of J a II u a r v, ' 3 9, CLASS WILL considering the uncertain- Iv of life and future, and being of sound, though misty mind and memory, and not acting under any hrihcs, threats or undue influence of any |)erson whomsoever, do hereby make, jjublish and declare tills, our last Will and Testament : Louis (Duke of Windsor) Living- ston l)e(|ueaths his .-ibility to dress to Harold (iailey. I ' .sta Endsley leaves Jack Ramsey a lock of her famous red tresses. •L-ick Watkins leaves the chemistry class with six test tubes. .Maybe he should ))ass the hat to clear his debt. To Don McPherson goes Tony ((Joody-two-sticks) Ressa ' s crutches. Hette Thompson wills her siren abili- ty to the Spokane Fire De))artment. Roger Rice leaves no forwarding ad- dress. Coquettes, creditors and Kap- pas had better grab him now ! Harbara e i d receives Eddie Thompson ' s south bend. Iluss (hillixson wills his tidal wave h.iircut to the Eranklin park wading |)Ool. Sally Burmeister leaves Elizabeth I ' rovost without a tennis partner. That tooth paste smile of Marga- ret Kopet ' s goes to Frances Forrester. (ireta Powers bequeaths her charm- ing manner to Pat Morril with instruc- tions that it be taken care of. Mary Mathews leaves to join Jack Love. George Petsch wills his car to the city dump; but what if they won ' t take it? To .-my ambitious young girl who w;ints a band pin, Glorian Rolirbach 1( aves the so|)boniore band members. To Those Remaining True to the Tribe oi North Cen- tral. We, Having Finished Our Successful Sojourn Here, Do Most Solemnly Dedicate This, Our Last Will and Testament. lona ■•md Leona .Mottaz leave to- gether. Kirk Sanford wills his hair to Red- dy Kilowatt. .leanette Hoehherg leaves the secre- taryship of the conduct board to any- one who will get to the meetings on time next year. To Wussie Hjiker goes D o n Haynes ' ability to ajijireciate the beau- ty of N. C. girls. Dwayne (Les) Keller leaves Fran- ces Anderson lonely. Ruthine Bales gives to Pat Wright her u)iswe])t coiffure. The proud receiver of Dick Welk ' s squak stick is Bill Bailor. Walt liayne bequeathes to Hugh Mitchell his nickname of Stinky. Jane Snure leaves her one-in-a-mil- lion personality and sense of humor to Eloise Jordan. Birney Blair leaves on the first tr.-iin for Walla Walla. Motive: A blond. To Helen Pandelis. Beverly Bowell wills her brilliant mind and fur coat. the tennis awards and feminine fans of Harold Downie go to ,lim . Iunroe for safe keeping. Delmar Hook Partch says. I may be gone, but my nose is still in tlie running. ' Annalee McQueen leaves her guz- zling ability to the Rho Beta. (jloria Sherwood bequeathes to the Spokane Ice . rena. her skates; to Downriver, her golf sticks; and to the . cnie Finance conijiany. her saddle. Page fnrly-five e Tamarac iJanuary, 1939 Ed Enerson wills liis haslifulness in class to Clark Gist. Lloyd Ekins sends with luck his star basketball playing to Jack Nichol- son. To Marge Sabiston goes Valnia (iil- nian ' s secret of getting four A ' s. Those dual personalities, Maxine Dic ' us and Eleanor Groom, leave their aeconiplishnients to the Larson twins, .lean and .luiic; and. by special request, the sjjorts desk goes to the junk man. Dik Ross leaves Gerry Tollen iar to Mr. and Mrs. Tollenaar every other Wednesday night. Snapshot Sampson wills his best camera to Don Swett, if Don will buy the film. The ad staff goes to L•lrgy Gilbert with tlit conijjliments of Norma Mac- (Jregor. Hob Adams bequeathes the conduct board to the ne. t i)resident and leaves Mary Con Stinipert to the Romeos waiting for tliis chance. Roy Berglund gives to Norniiin King his whiz ability in history. Fred (loettel leaves his beefy bulk to Billy Towne ; and his green car on the corner of Howard and Trent in the hopes someone will start it. Those fascinating curls atoj) Hetty Morgenthaler ' s head are willed to Irene Pant .ar. Sammy Coutos leaves many teachers much liappier. To June Robinson. Louise (iomsrud will hers athletic powers. Virginia Avey wills all the (ionzaga football heroes (except one) to Don- ne Nelson. Dorothy Comstock leaves lier blond delicateness to Ruth (Pete) Peterson, who will also accept any stray bosses. Ted Nehls leaves Mrs. Van Buskirk for good — we wonder who is now the more thankful ? To Charlotte Starmont. Bettv Lou Bertenshaw bequeathes her come- hither eyes. Florence Prague vills her dramatic crying ability to the south entrance fountain. Cal (Junior) Shumaker regretfully leaves his becoming blusiies to Bob Lechner. Bill Noble is happy! Reason: Faith l ' ' verett is leaving. All her domestic qualities, Carol Louise Thomason takes with her in l)o])es they may come in li;nidy some- time. Pat Petersen leaves many memories of a beautiful blond football princess. Lauren Cool wills his water bucket to Don Courtwright. The bowling exj)erience of Hob Hoesly is left to Wes Dahl. Frank Schwartz gives his dancing ])crfection to the boys ' dancing class with the hopes this will be an inspira- tion or a guide. . Iariem Kolbet sorrowfully leaves Bob McC ' urtain and the News one ' s to Maxine Dye. To Beverly (Jregory goes Chuck Moore ' s beard. Perhaps he ' d better bleach it first. John Caruso leaves his broadcasting technique to the future Ted Husing of North Central. Bernice Titus, ye editor, leaves her b.aby talk to the whole freshman class. We know Harvey doesn ' t want it. V ern Broadwell gives the stage crew ' s sillities and such to Don Richardson to carry on. That ability of Frances Crowston ' s never to be without a date is passed on to Mickey Eichelberger. Bob Hoffman willingly lets North Central have Little Nell. George Tagariello leaves his psy- chology true and false test paper to any one willing to put in the opposites. To the future traitors of N. C, Fre- Pnffe forlii-six January, 1939 inont Poonc wills liis taste for I,. C. jrirl.s. Marian Anderson bequeatlies lier disposition to the other Anderson. Irene. To all the hippy fj;irls aroutul the school, Paul Lee gives Iiis slim stream- lined figure. (iordon C ' hatterton, the last of the tribe, leaves Bill Hartni.-in his size 1 t ' s. ' I ' o Itnth Moffjit goes the typewriter in the League office with the best wishes of Hette Carlson. ,lohn Osebold wills his beautiful, big, brown eyes to the next Casanova of the class i)lay. ' illiam Singer leaves his Knglish to Miss C.-ilton to ni;il � ' the bi ' st of. ' I ' o the part of the football team that isn ' t graduating, Sherill IVadella leaves Betty Halstead. The just-out-of-the-bandbox look of Phyllis Stocks ' blond locks is be- queathed to Faye Latta. Hob Porter leaves his shoes in Miss Mitehell ' s i)sycli )logy class. Leslie McCiee gives Phi eta Clil his silk shirts. To Jim Xeidigli. ,Iaek Robideaux bequeathes his hockey stick but not his skate.s. .Signed : MARIAN ANDERSON FRED (iOETTEL maxine dicus R{)(;kr rice H E. H VE! Hear ye! rile court of .Vines- THE CALENDAR tra, the soothsaj ' er and astrologer, is now in ses- sion. We are gathered here, says A m e s t r a, dearly beloved, to unite these men and women with the cold facts about their high school d;iys. Mav they bring back fond memories to all of you and your kin. ' ' ill the court stretcher ))lease liring in the calendar? It is here, your most gr.-iciotis om- nij)otence ! Then give it to me, and begone! ' Yes, your onini))otence ! .Mmmm. let me see, ah I Here it is! By the stars and by old N. C. Newses, I was able to find for you the following highlights : Sejjt. 7 — Ah, I see hundreds of jjeo- ple rushing to and fro about the halls, with frosh green being the favorite color, but most of them are just last year ' s students glad to get back. Amestra, Soothsayer and Astrologer, Calls Court to Revive Fond Memories of Seniors in Their Last Semester of Participation in School Events. Se))t. 8 — Ah, now that some of the dust has settled, I perceive that all of the teachers aren ' t the same. Six new ones have sneaked in. One from H;i- waii. one from New .Jersey, one from Clarkston, Wash., one from Walla Walla, one from Sedro-Woolley and one from the University of Iowa. N.-i- tional affair. I ' d say. Sei)t. 12 — The Federal ion execu- tive council was completed today, and so w;is the (iirls ' League ccntr;i] coun- cil. Se|)t. i:t— The P.-T. A., headed by Mrs. H. A. Yonkie, held its first meet- ing this evening and heard .Iose|)h Te- winkel discuss the school bond issue. Se) t. — The newly organized girls ' marching grouj), the ' Red Feath- ers, ' met for the second time this se- I ' lif e fortp-sex ' en II 1 m.r. mf iiu ' stt r. ' I ' he uiiil has :i ' 2 iiu ' iiibcrs and of tile ganu ' ami to win for N. C. How is soiuetliinjj; to be ])r()iul of many yards was that? All, yes. now Sept. 1.5 — All new girls were wel- 1 e;iii see it! He ran 70 yards to win eomed in .-i speeial eonvoeation ;in(l for old North Central. Wow ! were told tiu ' funetions of the (iirls ' .Sei)t. 29 — X. C ' . ' s feminine netsters League. met West Valley ' s wicked raecjuet Sept. 19 — The Federation lias ehos- wielders. en its dues lieutenants to collect dimes Sept. .30 — The drive for The News from the rest of the boys in the school. subscriptions ended with a flourish and All! I see tiiat 22 successful thes- left many ' put-it-offers ' without their pians were chosen to represent the new subscriptions. senior dramatics class this semester. Oct. 3- — Betty Morgenthaler is Sejjt. 20 — Hoy racqueteers get into chosen to lead senior counselors. the swing of tilings by entering the Oct. H — Uirney Hlair as president; double round-robin tourney. .Ian ' Snure. vice president; Harold Sept. 21 — C. Olin Rice announces Do wnie, class orator ; and Tony Ressa, the ca.st for the annu;il o])erett;i. ' The class yell leader, were successful in tlii- Hells of Heaujolais. ' first senior A election. Se])t. 22 — (jordon Cluitterton was Oct. 7 — ' Princess Pat ' Petersen this morning elected president of the reigns as football princess in pre-game Associated Student Councils with Bet- convocation. ty Morgenthaler as vice president. What ' s this } I see the N. C. In- ,lane Snure as secretary and Jack dians bow down in defeat before the Bradford, treasurer. I.. ( ' . gridders. Sept. 23 — Miss Conah Mae Kllis Oct. 8 — It becomes a little cloudy announces formation of a girls ' color for — ' as it must to .-ill men, death eaine group to assist with tile cheering at to .Miss .Martha Wa rtiiibee, bel ) ed the games. commercial teacher. Sept. 2(5 — The conduel board, with Oct. 11 — (ilorian Rohrbach was Bob Adams as jjresideut. met again elected president of the athletic board, this morning to guide misled students. Oct. 12 — Federation executive Some of the offenders who Iiad re- council a])])oints committee heads, ceived tickets were led back to the Oct. 11 — With the staff of the study halls. Tamarack announced, I see that Ber- Sejjt. 27 — I see that .lack Nicholson nice Titus w ill t o most of the editing, was elected by the senior B class to being editor in chief, lead them through the semester. Oct. 18 — The hobby dep.irtiiu iit Sept. 28 — The first all high school announces committee heads. Merry-go-round ' game was played to- Oct. 19 — What ' s this} Virginia night in Gonzaga stadium. What ' s Avey and Eddie Thompson are nursing more, North Central chests exiianded sore hands after being eongr.it ul.ited as their team defeated all of the other on their victories as secretary and high schools in the city, first Lewis treasurer, respectively, in the final and Clark in the first i eri()d and senior A election. trouncing (ion .aga in the fourth pe- Oct. 21 — Cami)aign for that su))er- riod. I faintly see an end named Zim- sujier, the Tamarack, swings into high merman intercepting a Biillpuj) jiass with the appointment of floor manag- and running for the only touchdown ers and representatives. Pat e forty-eight 1 he Tamarc P January, 1939 Oct. 21 — Four delegates and Miss Kllis, girls ' adviser, left for Seattle to attend a high school leaders ' confer- ence. Oct. 25 — Tile new students and their mothers attended a tea in the cafe witii the ))ing pong facilities in full use. Oct. 2!) — Debate tour ii a ni e n t against ' I ' iger orators at L. C. Oct. 31 — What ho! I see small white balls being dodged from all angles. What is this! Ah! I see now — it is tlie first i)lay hour of the year with students turning out galore. ' Ineitlentally, it ' s Hallowe ' en. Nov. 1 — Carol Louise Thomason and Hill Noble are cliosen to lead the home room discussions. Nov. 2 — Miss Mitchell ' s jisyeholo- gy classes take their I. Q. tests today. I think it for the best that I don ' t di- vulge the results. Nov. 3 — Congratulations to Vir- ginia Thurnian! I see that she won first pri c ill designing a float for one of the downtown commercial companies. Nov. l — My. my! Everything hap- ])ened today. Ye class prexy has an- nounced the senior A committees. (iladys Christensen and Nick I)a- uijiscus are chosen art editors of the Tamarack. Students roll in the aisles as Albert Ottenheimer speaks at double convoca- tion for the Washington State theater. Nov. 7 — l ' or the fourth time. North Central students witness the Washing- ton State theater ' s ]}roduction — this time it ' s ' On Stage ! ' Nov. 8 — One hundred eighty-two seniors announced eligible for gradua- tion. Nov. 10 — Students witness imijres- sive Armistice day convocation. Nov. 11 — Indians barely miss taste of fresh Tiger meat as they drop the Shrine classic to L. C. 7-6. Nov. It — League s|)()nors new home economics grouj). Nov. 15 — Students beeoinc art con- scious as they hear Mrs. Louella Ko- ken of the National committee for Art Appreciation give an illustrated talk at a s))ecial con. Nov. 1() — . h. I see future Sonja Henies darting about the ice arena on N. C. night. Some, however, come to an abrupt stop as they rest gracefully ' on the ice. Nov. 17 — John Hagle wins the cov- eted first prize in the Book week con- test for his design for the book. ' .Mi- crobe Hunters. ' Nov. 18 — Senior dramatics class announces ' Daughters of Atreus ' as their offering for the class i)lay. Nov. 22 — Students anticipate lus- cious Thanksgiving day dinners as they dance to the tune of .lack Bradford ' s orchestra at a barn dance. Nov. 24 — Thanksgiving day. Nov. 25 — Recuperating. Nov. 29 — League sponsors convo- cation featuring .Johnson brothers. Nov. 30 — Hand officers for fall se- mester announced by Lowell C. Brad- ford. Dec. 1 — Bobby Carr unanimous choice to receive Spokane Chronicle inspirational award. . t the same time. Clayton LeDuc was chosen all-city guard. Dec. 2 — Virginia Warner. .Iinie 38. receives for her work on a mural sym- bolizing the literature of the nations, a book from Principal F. G. Kennedy at a special Book week convocation. Members of the Oirls ' League cen- tral council and Federation executive council enjoy glorified recreation hour in cafeteria. Dec. 6 — Central council nominates girls to head the League next semester. Dec. 8 — Boys conduct ])rimary Page forty-nine i The Tamarack ' . i January, 1939 election for next semester ' s I- ' etlerat ion officers. Dec. 9 and 10 — ( ' . Oliii Rice |)re- sents colo.ssal i)ro(iuctioii. ' liells of Beanjolais. ' Dec. I ' l — Senior A ' s recei ■e rceoif- nition from senior H ' s at s] ecial ( lirist- nias dance. Dec. 15 — Sjjecial awards given 2!) senior A ' s for tlieir partici|)ation in North Central activities. Dec. 16 and 17 — Basketball team tours in Idaho for pre-season schedule. Dec. 19 — Ye editorial staff of the Tamarack rushes to heat final deadline for coj)y. Dec. 21 — Amid the cheers of the studeiit body, the time-hallowed doors of the .school are closed until ne.xt year. Dec. 25 — Merry Christmas! Jan. 1 — Hajjijy New i ' ear ! Hun- dreds of last year ' s resolutions are given another chance as the new year begins. Jan. a — .Many sleepy eyes put in appearance as school bells ring again. The rest of .laniiary is blurred in a whirl of activities, but upon ))eering a little harder. I see that it includes the senior ])rom on Jan. 20. witli up])er classmen swinging to the strains of the ' (ientlemen of Jive ' orchestra. Too. I .see Lowell C. Bradford re- ceiving congratulations oti the siilendid )}erformanee turned in by the band in its semi-annual concert. Wliat s this? Why. of course, it ' s the senior dramatics class ])resenting its version of ' Daughters of Atreus. ' modern (Jreek tragedy. Miglity fine version, too. I ' d say. On .Jan. 22, I see the students of the graduating class become a little misty-eyed during the baccalaureate services as they foresee their last day as students of North Centr.U. .Ian. 28 — Senior A ' s realize what the ])ast tlirei- and four years Iiave meant to thi ' in. for tonight they receive their diplomas which s|)ell ' finis ' to their high school careers. So saying. Amestra. soothsayer and astrologer, slowly closed the scroll. Court stretcher. Yes, your omnijjotence. Take this scroll and put it i?i an honored ))lace so that we may then ad- journ court. Yes, your ouini))()tt nee, The court stretcher carried tlie pre- cious scroll out of the room, and tlie graduating class of Jan, ' 39 became but a memory in the tinie-hallowed halls of North Central. TIME BY TOM AUMACK Life is but a measure of time. Like a minute, a day. or a year. When it is ))resent. it is boring. M ' lien it is future, it is mysterious, When it is p;ist, it is too late. Page fifty January, 1939 ET TU BRUTE First Prize Story BY GLORIA THOMPSON The Luiirji I ' emlx ' rloii Acadeniy Octohtr 7. 1 )38 Deari ' st Jiint ' : Well, here I am hack at dear old Laura Pem.; again I am a slave in bondage. Thank heavens this is my last year at the good old institoot ! Voii don ' t know how I envy yon min- gling among all those scrumptious col- lege men down at the U. ' I ' hat awful Myrtle Hoffman is my room niJite this year, and if it weren ' t for Betsy and Eve being nt-xt door. I don ' t know how I ' d endure it! Wliat with having a broken lieart and going back to school, I ' m just beginning to regain my former s))irit. No one will ever know how I suffered ! I know you ' re just dying to know all. so you can ' t guess how it relieves me to con- fide in you. Do you remember how sophisticated and aloof I was last s))ring. ' That was when I called myself Margo. It must have been Herbert Marshall ' s influ- ence. He lias so much savoir faire. Well, inv dear, over the summer n v personality was completely metamor- phasized ( Hiology 2 term). It all start- ed when Mother insisted I take my lit- tle cousin. Bunny, to the lake. She ' s only six months younger than I am. but what a child! At least, that ' s what I thought. There I was, looking for- ward to a ))erfectly utter summer, and I had to drag along my little cousin. But Mother was adamant (. ' ), so I sadly yielded and took my revenge by ordering two new beach suits C. O. D. When we started for the lake. I had definitely planned on being very en- nui and intriguing like any woman of the world. I couldn ' t forsee what was ahead, and how Bunny would cram)) my style. As if that weren ' t enough, my best friend. Norma S))encer. be- came engaged to some brute named Herby. Imagine how revolting it was to me! My best friend and bosom chum was engaged before I was. However, with a sinking heart and a smile on my li|)s. I invited Norma to come along. Even an engaged woman was better than Bunny. For the first two days 1 was com- pletely down-hearted. I tell you I was as low (spiritually) as a |)ers()n could be. Just as I was about to do some- thing desperate, the sun cann- out, and I donned (Shakes|)eari!in influence) the beach suit with the scarlet palms. I left Norma in the cabin still raving to Bunny about her odious Herby. Languidly I strolled down to the beach, feeling extra exotic in my scarlet l)alms. Then I saw HIM! He was sit- ting alone on the dock eating a hot dog. He was a su|)er V-m;in with the smoothest tan this side of Palm Beach. His eyes were steel blue; he had smooth black hair, and the nicest chin even if it did have some mustard smeared on it. My dear, when I saw HIM. .ill my regrets for the summer vanished comi)letely. I just knew vaca- tion would be too utterly utter! Well, after baking myself for hours without any results, I went back home disgusted. The next morning Norma, Page fifty-three . e Tamarack j : January, 1939 j --- Bunny and I all went down to the beach. I hadn ' t told them about HIM because I felt it was better to have the field clear until niy charms began to work. But if I do say so myself, I ' m not the kind that has to struggle to get her man. Hunny and Norma de- cided to go in swimming while I lounged (a Margo always lounges) in my other play suit which had the duckiest pleats in the skirt. I could see HIM down by the water talking to someone and looking terribly sujjer in bright blue trunks. Being a woman of action, I sauntered over to the big- gest hot-dog stand, and began asking the woman who some of the people were. Finally. I reached HI.M in a very round-about-way. Trying to conceal the quiver in my voice. I asked. Who ' s that boy in the blue trunks . ' The wom- an answered, Oh, that ' s Bill Hardy. He ' s . Just at this moment, I heard splashing and the most hor- rible screams coming from the water. I looked, and there was Bunny, drown- ing in the middle of the lake! After all, she was my cousin, and I was re- sponsible for her. I dashed down to the beach, kicking off my sandals. Reach- ing the water ' s edge, I saw that .some- one had rescued Bunny, and was tow- ing her in. When I looked closer. I saw it was HIM! He was the life-guard. (iathering my wits. I prepared for action. Oh. Bunny. Bunny! I wailed, rushing forward. Thank heavens you ' re safe! All she did was goggle her baby-blue eyes, and gasp like some kind of salmon. Unabashed I turned to HI.M. saying in my best Laura Pern, accent; I don ' t know how to thank you ! If anything had happened to my little cousin, I never would have for- given myself! He smiled, and I re- alized he was more utterly deluxe than at first sight. He. I mean Bill, said. Somebody ' d better teach your cousin I ' lii c fiflii-foiir how to swim before she really does drown herself. I know, I remarked with a sad- ness that I saw impressed him. I ' ve tried, and I ' ve tried to teach her; and she needs a stronger hand than mine. Like Pennies from Heaven, he of- fered, Well, you bring her down to- morrow, and I ' ll tea ch her myself, I looked long and gratefully at Bill. Oh, thank you! You don ' t know how relieved I ' ll be to know that Bunny has a real man for an instructor! Then with gracious afterthought I add- ed. I ' m Margaret Wynard. and this is my little cousin. Bunny Burke. (ilancing at Bunny, I saw that she looked rather limj) and bedraggled. So with a last smile in his direction, I ten- derly (only for the sake of appear- ance) led her home. I was feverishly busy for the rest of the afternoon. With my usual foresight. I realized that I would have to change my ))ersonality if I were going to hold a he-man like Bill. Knthusiastically . I dug out all my old sports clothes and fixed them. I shuddered to think how near I had come to not bringing my tennis racquet and golf clubs. Again, another inspiration flashed upon me. Since I was going to be the athletic type. I would have to change my name. Margo simjjly wouldn ' t do ! I had it ! Peggy soundeil siinjily |)erfect. Hence- forth, I was Peggy! Next day I took Bunny down for her swimming 1 e s s o n. While Bunny thrashed around like a horse, I whip- ped out my best Australian crawl. I could see it impressed Bill, for his eyes actually glittered. I was getting along marvelously (with Bill) when Norma strolled down. Now Norm.i is one of my deari ' st friends, and I wouldn ' t say anything against her for the world, but sometimes she makes me ])ositively savage. Would you believe it if I told January, 1939 you she made a play for IJill ? Well, Hcrby or no Herby, slu; wasn ' t goinfi to pine away for an absent fiinee while there were elifjible males lyinji around. Hunny sat there as dumb as ever drinking in Xorma ' s technique on Hill. After a while. I couldn ' t .stand any more so I left witli a date to play tennis with Bill that afternoon. When I went back to the house. I was so mad 1 eould have cheerfully strangled Norma. The time for diplo- macv was ])ast ; it was time for action. Did I become active in a hurry! I never thought there could be so much to do. but I did it. I went into every sport ever conceived, and I even dabbled in a little jni-jit.fu because Hill liked it. I was with him con.stantly. swimming and diving in the morning, tennis and golf in till ' afternoon, and rowing with more swimming in the moonlight. I was so tired at nights that it was all I eould do to fall into bed. Norma was never alone with him if 1 eould help it. It was really ()uite pitiful. She strained herself to such ;ui extent, and flashed her come-hither ' look so many times that she looked like an invitation to a Policeman ' s Hall. Well, things went on this way until the middle of August right before the big Club d. ' ince. Now I ' d been counting on going to this all summer because it was |)raetically the snazziest affair of the whole season. They were going to have a flower motif this year and I had the divinest orchid net to be worn with ;i violet corsage. After wearing myst ' lf out rowing for ;i cr( |) of blist- ers, after dislocjiling a rib or some- thing in a bit of jui-jitsu. and .-ifter devel()| ing the sweetest ease of sun- burn from too much Southern ex))o- surc; all for the benefit of Hill. I was determined to get an invitation to that d.iuee or die in the attempt. As it turned out, I actually thought I was going to die for a while. Having a bit of Fhilo ' a!ice in my nature. I finally narrowed down my competition to Norma and Hunny. I immediately eliminated Hunny with a false certainty that now makes me weak with disgust. Then that left me only Norma to worry about. Heing h()!iest. I had to admit that Norma ' s being a brunette made her look more striking than me (or is it I?) with my brownette complexion. However, I did have a better figure and personal- ity, as she eats too many chocolate eclairs. Then I remembered Herby, and for once 1 was glad he was en- gaged to Norma. Herby would have to take Norma to the dance, and that left the field clear for me ! Realizing this, I felt much better, even eating the rest of Norm;i ' s new box of choco- lates. .My chance to Tuention the dance to Hill didn ' t come until the next Satur- day, a week before the dance. We were lying on the raft suiininit ourselves after a race across the lake. My white satin L;istex suit which looked very ultra-ultra gave me confidence; so I I ' asually mentioned the dance. Heing a man of few words. Hill just said, (iosh, Peggy, who w.ints to go to a dance I saw I was going to have to use tact, as Hill is one of those |)ersons who doesn ' t long for the higher things in life. Hut, Bill, I pointed out. Kverybody ' ll be there, and it ' ll look funny if the life-guard isn ' t there. Thiidi of your prestige. Vou see, I knew how all men are really just con- ceited .-it lie.irt. and all the encourage- ment they need is a nice line of patter. Before Bill eould think uj) a good ex- cuse, I added. Why it ' s good |)ul)licity. Hill. You might even get some new swimming pupils. Page fifty- five January, 1939 Imnu ' diately a fjU-aiii t-anu- into hi.-. vyv. and I kni w I had liini. Witli a fjratcfiil look ht- i-xclainied. Say, wom- an, if you can fjct nif sonic more ciis- tonuTs. I ' ll take you to the dance! I took 111) offer faster than a mad elam closing his shell. After all. a girl can ' t afford too many cliances. Was I triumphant! I felt more extra special than the kitten that swallowed the goldfisli or was it a goldfindi? Well, anyway, as soon as I knew everything was settled. I went back into tile cabin and told the glad news. I felt even better when I saw the thwarted look on Norma ' s lace. Bunny looked just as sickeningly dumb as ever. For the next week. I spent most of my time trying the effects which would look best with my dress. Natur- ally I couldn ' t spend so much time with Hill; so when he ' d come up, I ' d let Bunny go with him. She was so stupid that she needed a little more worldly contacts. Saturday morning of the dance. Her- by arrived bringing Bud Kimball with him. It would certaiidy take more than a platinum engagement ring with six emeralds to make me love a drip like Herby who talked through his nose and had a receding hairline. Of course, Hud was a dri]), too; but I ' d known him all my life which made the shock easier. Finally it was time to dress, and if I do say so myself. I looketl tre ' s mar- veilleuse as the Latins say. Norma looked surprisingly smooth in one of those self-revealing black chiffons. Kven Bunny looked almost pretty (if you like the insi])id ty])e) in a blue organdy that set off her baby-blue eyes and blonde curls. Herby and Norma left right away, and as I had to wait for Bill. I told Bud to take B unn v. Hut what sliould Bunny do but say she had a date, and she was waiting for him! Well, we sat tllere for awhile, and Bud made the most sickening cracks about Bill. Finally. I saw the clock said Hill was sixty-five minutes late. That was too much ! I slammed the door, and went out with Bud, leav- ing Hunny alone. .About fifteen minutes later when we reached the club, my anger had cooled. Hut I certainly was going to make that wretch Bill come crawling when he did show u])! Almost everybody for miles around was there. The room lookeil ))retty with g;irlands of sweet j)eas and daisies hung all around while baskets of rose ))etals swung from the ceiling, and every time you poked the basket some j)etals e;ime dro]jping out. Then the band started ])laving .lose- phine, and I began to enjoy myself, for Bud ' s ' a swell dancer. The music had just ended when in walked Bunny with her dat ' . looked closer to see who it was. A ' itli a g;isp my mouth (lroi)))ed o|)eii, and I felt suddenly very sick. It was Bill ! I won ' t attempt to go into the awful details because the matter is still ;i very unha))|)y memory. Howe er. you can ' t realize how wound- ed 1 was to learn that my own cousin had knifed me behind my back. How- was I to know that Bill really meant that he ' d take me only if I got him some pupils. ' While I was busy getting ready for the dance, that traitorous Bunny managed to get Hill some cus- tomers and stoh ' the whole stage or something. I ' .very Caesar had his Bru- tus, and I had my Bunny. Why it was worse than being left at tlu ' altar! I don ' t know how I ever got through tliat night. Bud took me back to the car. and we drove home. Then, I con- fided all to him, and he was really very sympathetic. We actually began talking about the facts of life, and I reached the conclusion that Bill wasn ' t worth the effort anyway if he enjoyed January. 1939£ being in tlif c ' ()nii)any of such a low nientalitv as Hunny ' s. Ri-ally, Hud ' s a very sweet boy when he wants to be. Pretty soon I was abb ' to join liini in eating a gingerbr ' a(l eaki ' and some milk. Nevertheless, the very next day I |)a ' ked and went lionie to die. For awhile. I even considered forsaking all for nursing, but I couldn ' t stand the Miiell of ether. No one will ever know iiow that ex])erience bruised my s|)irit. .Mthough I am acting normal again. I shall lu ' ver be the s.ame. Please don ' t expi ' ct me down for the Prom as 1 am off men forever. Sadly but resignedly yours. .mau(;ai{ita. 1 ' . S. no. 1 : I have elianged my name to Margarita as it fits the type of woman Tyrone Power would want. P. S. no. 2 : If you should happen to get nie a good date for the Prom, please let me know so that I can be pre|)ared. Love from you own MARGARITA. THE DOOR, AND THOUGHTS AFTER— First Prize Poem BY BILL NOBLE When you lurm il onee (the time was not the last) And w.-ilked through the door, and were lost to me, Weaving a little mesh from out the ])ast I thought, then, of the eternity That should be born when you had dejjarted With that soft permauanee you sometimes show, And 1 sorted through my hea|) of things half-dead For what would console me should you go. iVnd I thought that when that dread time came The high burning moments that we had known, The brightest singing and the highest flame. The aching life of love within the bone. Would offer up their memories one by one . s on a pyre of little comforting. And with the remembrance of what was done In joy. by us. some solace bring. }}ut now that door has shut indeed, indeed. And in the memories of our love dark-glowing I find no comfort — but a bitter seed I ' or bitter sowing. Page fifty-seven January, 1939 ART TRAILS First Prize Essay BY ESTHER SWENSON ii ' T HKRE ' S II Umix. lonj.- trail a- wiiidiiifi ' into the land of my dreams. I started down this trail wluii. as a very small givl, I used to draw |)ic ' - tures of kitties and hiinnies on niy blackboard. As I grew older, I drew girls and boys, only sometimes they looked a trifle odd. I don ' t remember having had any ambition about my art. As a child. I wanted to be a nurse. I guess every girl at sometime in her life wants to be a nurse. I remember that when I was in the fifth grad - I was sent out into the hall for not paying attention. The teacher was ex|)laining some new arithmetic and I was listening, but I just had to have my fingers going; lience, the pic- tures all around my notes. Of course, the teacher thought I wasn ' t listening or else .she believed that I wa.s setting a bad exam])le; so out of the room I was sent. However, when I returned and took the test. I received one of the three one hundreds. My teaclu r never sent me out after that, and I continued to draw on the margins of my notes all through school. As I trudged along on the trail of art. I came to a fork in the road. One sign jjointed to jKiinting trail; one said, music trail, and another read, de- signing trail. I didn ' t stop to read the other signs for 1 wanted to follow tli. ' designing trail. During my high school days. I majored in home economics, particu- larly sewing. While there. I strove to- ' ' . ' ' - fifl n-i iiihl ward tlie goal of being a dress and costume designer. I ' erhajjs it was then tliat the embryo came to life. I imagine th.-it it began when I. as a small child, ilrew wardrobe after wardrobe for my l)aper dolls. ' I ' hcn I began to sew clothes which I designed for my dolls. ide;i would come to nie. and then from a lot of — what mother called whaggling — would evolve a new- dress. . fter I got into high school. I began to make my own clothes. .Most all of the time my sub-conscious, if not conscious, brain was figuring out new patterns, new ways of fixing and making over dresses. When I had com- l)leted the design in my own head. I would set about bringing it into a reali- ty. Wliile still in higli school, I even began to make i)atterns for otiiers as well as myself. I have traveled the trail far. What is past, is past, but it leads to the present. Now, in the present. 1 ask my .self these questions: Shall I con- tinue traveling tliis trail or go back to the fork and try another, or shall I go clear back to the beginning of the trail and turn and go the other way. ' Perhajis when I am much older. I can look b.ick and tell you that the trail was like this : .lust before 1 graduated. I beg.m selling some of my designs to .a S])o- kane Dress Manufacturing ( ' om|)aiiy. .After I graduated. I went to Seat- tle to ;i tlesigning school. ' I ' here 1 learned how to make patterns on scale and how to cut them (piickly and ac- January, 1939 curatcly. ' lHn I finished my course, I obtained a ])osition as one of the designers for Smart Seattle ' s Dress Shop. In a few months I had gradu- ally ))rogressed to assistant to the liead designer. Sometimes I hel))( ' d tlie win- dow decorator. It seemed that one idtta led to another. For a hobby (or r ither hobbies) I had art in different modes. Von see, I took short trips back to the fork in the road and on up other trails, but I ' ve always returned to my home trail of designing. I painted pictures, (am- ateurishly), drew, and manufactured, in Ji small way, kniek-kuacks such as pan holders and trays. Some of my leisure time I s])ent knitting, crochet- ing, and embroidering. Of course, there was my music. Though not very skilled or learned in that subject, I enjoyed it verv much. Though now I am married, I ' m still traveling my trail. I still send my de- signs and ideas to Madame of the Smart Shop and help out in the rush seasons and s])ecial jobs. My husband plays the ])iano better than I, and we both play musical instruments and sing. I write poems when I h.ive an iiispira- tion, and he writes the music. He also draws, mostly cartoons, and I have my hobbies. I ' ve had art in pre-school life and during both grade and high schools. I ' ve had my professional art; now I have art in my home, and I am very happy. I have journeyed on down my trail, and have found many windings and shar]) turns which have slowed me down. I have enjoyed the short trips down the other art trails, but I ' m glad I chose as my life art — the trail of designing. GIFT TO A WOMAN BY MARGARET EICHELBERGER It was a small fan Delicate in fiber As the silk web of a s|)ider A thing untouched by man. It w;is a small fan Intricate of design .Vs of lace woven fine ud untouched by maTi. Lingers behind that fan Untouched by man — Tho small and delicate What thought of fate? That man might look (iod gave him eyes. To woman, woven- wise A fan. to hide the sighs. ' (( • fifln-ninr rmaracP tnuary, 1939 AH. YOUTH! BY GLORIA THOMPSON All. youth is such a lovely time! My parents always say; Then sighing, they remember times Hefore I made them ray. They- don ' t begin to realize The agonies I suffer. Instead of hudiling fortii in lifi-. I feel more like its buffer. ' hile .Mother fights those extr.i |)oun(ls And envies me, who can Indulge in luscious malted milks. At least she ' s got her in.ui I Of course. Dad really has to work To keep our family breadline. Yet anyway his nights are fri ' e. He hasn ' t any deadline. Perhajis some day I ' ll re.illy feel (In ease I should be married). My children have as good a time As mine, and much more varied. lJut now. when Dad expounds at length That Youth ' s a bowl of cherries. I frankly long to brightly sav. It isn ' t all the berries ! NIGHT BY GERALD HARTLEY Night is doom, To him that is afraid. Night is nothing. To him that does not know. Night is the same. To him that does not care. But to him that is not afraid. To him that knows and cares. Night is another world enchanted. Puye sixty seven ' (( (■ xl.il finiiif Page seveni y-i ne Fii «l Hi « Kill I,owis (vice prosidont). Jack Duitch (president). (•„iiv Hansen (secretary). ViRh IV bura (treasurer). Second Kow: .Sallv llert;. l) .ris An.l. r.-fon. Miss Mary liac.n (a.lvi.«. r). Faith Ivv. rett. Maxine Dicu.s Helen Km ,. Tliiid Hiiw ; I ' liil .VlnnrDe, Wurster liaker. Hugh MItchi ler. Jack Watkins. lllsii Helen Turner. Ku ene derson. Amores Librorum , Iiinr� � ' , ..v...-« . .-T- .Stephens. Fourth Kow : Frances I ' erplch, Phyllis Herd. MartteO Asliback, Frank Schwartz, Uob Wyse. Fifth Itow : Don IMath. L.n Marian (inenberR. Kenneth Strick- Moulton. ihani An- I ' age seventy-three it he Tamarat nuary, 1939 Theater Masque Fust Row: Dik Ross (president). Stanlcv Beck (vice president) ■ ' i McConnehey (sccretJiry), Carl Jensen (treasurer). Kloi.se Jor- lon (sergeant at arms). Second Row: IClsie Stevens, Keverly .Vdanis, Baibara Weill Betli Kueh- enbeckcr. trances Dean. Pliyllis Dean. Third Row: Ciiarles Robb. Jack Bradford Ceoree Cape Arvid C iiimpackei-. Kenneth Strickler. Eddie Thompson. Koiirth Row: Jim Toiney. Merlin ' Philo ' Gerald Hartley. Jay Oookstetter. Bob Porter. x iiu. Q. R. Jinf n;C:;sur:rr Wm ! ' , ' K ' ' Jack Wat- IModeriek, Margaret ICopet. (MoHan iohrl l r ' ' • ■■• ' • ' ■■ ' t)- • ' -• on,l Row: Frances thy John.son. Alice Taber. Marg rc Tho r so ' 1 ' v ' ' ' , 1 ' ™ ' ;- ' ? ' ' hy Wa.d. Third Row: Doro- I ' eterson, Arlene Snyder, I ' erni li,;, ' j;:;i:|;,rM= y ' ' o,S: ;; 1ti,!;p n. ' Page seventy-four he Tamar January, 1939 Vox Puellarum First Kow : liarbaia Dickenson (si-crcta l y ) ;i-ttM ] ' owi ' r s (vlci- presi- dent). Betty Morg-entiialer (president). Sally liers (sergeant at arms). Seeoii.l lliiw ; I!etty Wilsim. Jane Snure. Betty I..0U Bertenshaw. Mary Jean Sloanaker. Betty Keli- feld, Marllvn I ' raciella. Tl ' lrd Kow : Dorothy Jarvis, Helen Slessor. Pat Jeager. Beverly Gregory. Beverly r{ey ' rs. Fourth Row: Nancy Lou demons. Jerry Moody, Peggy Kennion, Margaret Kic- lielbei ' ger. La Tertulia liirst Row: Marv . nii I ' rior (treasurer). Muriel Wright (v.ice president). I ' ta Kndslev (president). Rosemary Wylde (secretary). Second Row: Carol Jean Sherman. Maxine A.shley. Maxine Uye. Dorothy ( ,n.stoek. Mary l :As«i« ' . Ho ' Vi ' T ' ' i.-I m! How: Margaret fri-xp. Helen Kirk. Mildred Brown, Juanita Ziemantz. Mitzi l,ee, Ro.se Mele. houith Row : Bertha Corbott. Zrelda Gordon, Gladys Dean. Pane sefentji-five Tamarack January. 1939 I r BB i i J Sans Souci Fiist Hiiw : Hik-n CliMinlli r (vie- pn-.si.li rit). Doloics Ji;in Castle (.sccretiii-y), I ' at Monil (piesiilent), Kniil I iimbcrt (ticHSUiei). (iloria Thompson (ie- port4 i). Siconil How: Phyllis Renimcrs. Jony Rarnett, Kloy Kale. Marjoiie Hand, Barbara Worinley, Kleanore Mel. ' . Third Kow : Frances Dean. VirRinia .Snow. Kleanor Pontler, Mary Hrow- er. Barbara Dieken.son, Joy Xeff. Fourth Row: Mario .Sohinzel. Marian Carter Miss .Margaret Fehr (adviser), Vivian Doolittlc. :1 Scriptorian Society ' pi, ... 1 , ,. _ • First Row: Gerry Hansen, Beverly Bowell (treasurer). Faith Thom i«on rserretarvi I X, ' (President), Maxine Dlcus (vice president), Carol I.oui.v (Vlor a Thompson vilmn Kirkpatrlck, Nancy l.ou Clemon.s. Helen Chandl. ,. icrine Miller Caml Ri n T ! ' ' ! Kow: Marg..ry Sabi.ston. I ' nye neventy-itix January, J939g- International Club il.-nt), Uosr I- iiili t St:iik v Kirst Uow: Miiiiil lliiniKiiinn (vice president), Jean Cockburn (lepoiU ' i). IJirnicf .Johnston (treasurer), Klaine Pontler (presi- ■onc (seeretarv). .S.eon.l How: -Mary Cozzetto. rhyllis Appel. Thelma Hagen. Miss i-itlii r (adviser) Kranees Zolleron, lOleanor Mele. Third Kow : Cerry Kaker. Book Room Workers Mr.s. Dorotliy Kronier, Aletlia Rupp. Kirst Row: Genevieve Sliriver, Rae Krause. Veilyn Hart. Dorotliy Bentz. Ruth Chafee. Second Kow: Kva Nichol.son, Pat e seifenly-iieven j u 1 J Tamarack January, lootj Fire Scruad ' , ' -, ' . ' . - - i ' ■•■ ' ' ' ■■■ . r. ov ,. ivtsch (chief). M.r„ ,rV «un V u HuKhes. Second Row: Leslie McGoc I!ob .schilbeig, Phil Zacheiison. Call Jensen. Leonard Bailey. Tiavo Richards. Third Row .lack leak. Hob ieckman Doug Cramer. .John Penn.v. Fourth Row: Howard Shane, .Joe Rrasch ' Ho. d j ' Klns. ndl Howard. Stage Crew ' inJ v..J n ' ' ' ,? ' ' Jv ' ' - a ' . - ' hn weich. second i io iynfeiund. ern Broadwell. Don Richardson. I ' liiie m vcnt y-i ijihl Row: r U - C „ J J- ' l ' st Kow: Maigarel Kich.lbiimr. .Vlaxiiu- li.inigii-. Doug Ueissn. i-. L ' eDQte oCJUUa Ruth nark. Gloria Thompson. Sicoiul Kow: Maurice Miller. HuRh .Mitchell. Mi.s.« (irac.. ( uiipbell (a.lvi.ser). Harol.l Downi.-. liill l.i wi.x. I ' ayi ' tevenly-iiiiir The Tamarack January, 1939 i Mil GIRLS ' LEAGUE The (jirls ' League was organized in 1918 by Miss Jessie (libson. who is now dean of women at Pomona eol- lege, CMaremont, California. Miss Conah .Mae Kllis is the ])resent adviser of the League, whicli organ- izes all the girls of North Central into the different departments to serve the sehool in many capacities. E. tra-cur- rieiilar activities are also s|)()nsorcd by tile League, one of whicii is the -Ml dirls ' Flay Day for girls of the city higii schools. The Central council consists of the officers. de])artment heads, floor man- agers and committee chairmen, who, with tlu- hel|) of tiu ' adviser, iliscuss business and soci;il jjrojects. Senior counselors, headed by Hetty .Morgenthaler, are a group of senior girls who conduct classes once a week for girls new to the school. The coun- selors ' aim is to aid girls with their social problems. Under the direction of V ' alma (iil- man, the social service departnutnt does philanthropic work. .Miss Klean- uor Peterson is adviser of the group. P.-T. A. heljiers, roll checkers and other school workers are directed by Mildred McAllister and the .school service department, advised by Mrs. Hermine Baylis. Library workers are under the direc- tion of Doris Kline, head of the library ilepartuient. .Miss Mary Uacou acts as .-idviscr for this grouj). .lane Stephens guides the hobby de- partment for girls who enjoy hobbies. .Mrs. (iladys Duiiphy is faculty direc- tor. ' I ' he personal efficiency dei)artmeiit . headed by Cleo Gale, sponsors all girls ' sports, such as tennis, hiking, badmin- ton, track and baseball. .Miss Lisa f ' n ie eiffhtji Pinkhani lenils a heli)ing band in this de|)artment. Beverly Howell is in charge of the entertainment department, which spon- sors teas and plays and helps with general school entertainments. Miss Helen Cleveland ;idvises the depart- ment. Every girl who h;is no grade below C and earns ten League points a semes- ter is on the League honor roll. Bronze, silver and gold pins ;ire awarded for being on the honor roll for the second, fourth ;ind sixth times. A golil pin set with a ruby is givi-n to girls on the League honor r(dl for eight times. Oiiicers F. iTu Evkiu:tt President Ei.KAXOR Groom _ Vice President MaXink Dicus Treasurer Hfity Carlson Secretary .Miss CoxAir Mae Ellis Adviser BOYS ' FEDERATION For twenty years all of llu ' boys in North Central have been working to- gether under the direction of Lowell C. Hradford, in the Hoys ' Federation, an organization to jjroniote extra curricu- lar activities. All of the business of the F ' ederation is handled by the ex- ecutive council comj)osed of the advis- er, officers, department heads and dues lieutenants. The F ' ederation is com)) ' jseil of four departments which carry on their work through various committees. All activi- ties are handled by either the School Service. Personal Service, Community Service or Vocational departnient.s. The fire squad, traffic squad, locker squad, rooters and alumni are handled by the School Service department un- der the supervision of Dik Ross. The Personal Service deiKirtnient, directed by Hugh .Mitchell, ])rovides for senior eoun.selors and committees he ramara ' P January, 1939, on fillowsliii). .-,cli()l.irsliii) ;m(l frcsli- nien. Rod JoncN is in cluii-fic of tlii ' Coni- inimity Service department, wliicli di- rects grammar school relations, civic affairs. ])hilantlir()i)y and outside en- ttrt.-iinmcnt. Tlu ' Vocational de|)artnu iit. dealing with c o n V o c a tions. entertainment, guest si)eakers and the vocational |)rol)- lems of the hoys, is headed hy ,Iaek Duitch. New officers are elected at the end of each semester by a plan similar to that used in civic elections. Kach home room is considered a precinct and the election is carried on hy the boys to give them practice in civic |)rocedure anil leaikrship. Officers lion HoKsi.v President Bu.i, -I.M.MKHMA.V Vice PreMeiit Wavnk LeuKKS _ Clerk EuoKNK LkGrant Financial Serretari .Shkrii.i. Pradkm-a TreMurer I,. C. Uradkoki) Adviser ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCILS The councils of the dirls ' League and the Hoys ' Federation are united in the .Associated Student councils to carry on the activities of n ulual inter- est. The organization recommends measures to school clubs or authorities and undertakes any projects deemed advisable. -Vt the beginning of each semester it sponsors a student leaders ' dinner and a discussion of the major work projects wiiieii students need to consider during tile coming semester. This last semester. 150 invitations were issued to arious student le.ulers in the school to attend the .V. S. ( ' . din- ner, and the discussion that followed was responsible for beginning several worthwhile semester jirojects. The outstanding philanthropic entcr- jjrise is the provision of a complete Christmas for the orphans at the Spo- kane Children ' s home, ' i ' wo presents are given each child — oni- useful gift, usually an article of clothing, and one toy. Kntertainment. [jopeorn balls .-md a boy from the Federation acting as Santa Claus. with a group of girls as helpers, make Christmas morning a real Christmas for liie many children living there. For seven years the .Associated Stu- dent councils has sjjonsored a recrea- tion hour, held in the school cafeteria one night a week. Sixty dollars ' worth of e(iuipnient has been |)urelia� ed for student use, including a v.iriety of games, ping |)ong, backgammon and checkers. This hour, enjoyed by two or three hundred students each week, has been successful in encouraging stu- dents to become acquainted with and to make many new friends. Another jjroject s])()nsored by the Associated Student councils is a series of home room discussions. A problem of interest to the school or to the stu- dents in general is selected for the dis- cussion. ;� suggestive outline made and distributed to the home rooms and hints and instructions for conducting the discussion are also made. Officers (i )RiK N CnAni RToN President Hktfv Morok.m ii.m.kh Vice President .Iaxk SsfURK Secretary Jack Braiikori) Treasurer .Miss Co.naii Mak Ei.i.is Adviser I,. C. 1$rai)Kihi) Adviser CONDUCT BOARD The duty of the Conduct board is to govern students ' eoTiduet through- out the building. Seven mendiers of the board are in charge of the depiities who maintain I ' ltjic ei ihljl-one Tamarack •January, 1939 order l)_v issuing? penalty tickets for niisdeineanors. Under their supervision are the grounds squad, library depu- ties, traffic squad, convocation depu- ties and locker monitors. If a stutliut has received a e.ird and believes that lie has received it un- justly, he may ai)peal his case before the weekly meeting of the board; if he does not appear at the meeting, he autoni.itically receives his sentence. Officers Hdii Adams President .Ika.nkttk Hocubkkg „ Serretnni Cai.vi.v Scni ' MAKKR Traffic Comminnionir Kkx.vktu Strk ki.kk (Irmt)i(lii Ciiiiiinlxfldiii r lion .McCi iHK Locker Commissioner .Makian Andkksox Cnnvoculion Commissioner MAiiiiKHv .Vloi iToN Libriirji Commissioner TRAFFIC AND GROUND SQUADS I ' luler tile faculty dirceliou of C. A. Cliaiidlcr ,111(1 the efficient student leadershij) of Cal Shumaker. commis- sioner of the traffic squad, and Ken- neth Strickler. commissioner of tlie ground squad, the traffic scjiiads have formed a strong student jHilice force to keep order both inside the sclicol and out. ( ' ai)tain Harold Downie and two lieutenants. Wurster Baker and Leon Luck, have kept I ' S boys, members of the traffic squad, on duty in the halls of the school before school, between periods and during [x.lj, lunch periods. ' I ' lle • • boys on Hu- gn,,iiid s(piad, 1 I for each lunch period, patrol the grounds outsi le of school and are su- pervised by their captain. Ken Kinard. and Lieutenants Cn vnUl Dean and Stan Heck. ' i ' hese boys have been carefullv chosen after a thorough examination of their teachers ' recommendations l ' ! e eight !i-lxco .and grades. nieinbers must have an average of C or better. When it becomes necessary for an officer to give a ticket to .some stu- dent, the ticket is sent to the conduct board, where the culprit may apjjear and appeal his case to a grou]) of fel- low students. His sentence is then de- cided. In this way the officers are not directly responsible for the final sen- tence; their |)rimary duty is kee|)ing order .ind enforcing rules, not punish- ing misdemeanors. THE NORTH CENTRAL NEWS I nder tlie direction of Ernest K. (ireen. ' i ' he North Central News was first published in September. 1917. At that time it was a five-column monthly. Later, it was changetl to its present form, a seven-column weekly i)aper. During the ))ast year, a new type of stiH amlined headlines has been used successfully, greatly improving the ajj- l)earance of the paper. By promoting all worthwhile scliool IJrojects. The News has done much for North Central and has become an out- standing school newspaper. The staff has published 18 issues of The News this semester, witli a .spe- cial eight-i)age Thanksgiving edition. For the fourth consecutive year, the pa|)er lias received an All-American rating. Editorial Staff H ..Ni:v Hi.Au. tc,lilor in Chief B..« McCrHTA.N .Issoriote Editor Sy.n„: .Ikav Koss Ma„a,,in , Editor Hkkx.ck T,t,-s „ . . .V,,,., Editor Miss Cnmsvisy. .McHak Faculty Director .Marjorle Hand, .Marian Anderson and Bev- erly Bowell, copy desk; Hill „|,1(., editorial I-ajre editor; H„tl, .Seluilt ,, .leanefte H.H ' lilK.rp ' uul liette ' fhoinpsoii. editorial pape writers; Ceraldine Hansen, feature editor; .Marv Bu- T ' he Tamaii January, 1939. cliiiniiM, Kaitli Kvt-rftt and Cretii I ' ower.s, fea- ture writers; Fremont Pe(Hie, siM rt.s editor; Kred (Joettel, Bol) Sampson and I.ouis I,iv- inpston, sports writers; Maxine Dieiis and Klea- n )r (irooin, ii r s ' siiorts; Marjorie Moulton and Helen Montajrue, proof readers; (iordon Chat- terton, l$o.vs ' Federation; Virginia Avey and Betty Morgenthaler, Girls ' I agtie; I mise (iomsrud, exehanges; Clair Des Voipnes, lui- mor; F.laine Morris and F.dna Johnson, eluhs; Marjorie Hand, inusie and drama; I$ol) Sam))- son, staff j liotojtraplier; N ' irginia Melntyre and Nicli Damaseus, eartixinists. Business Staii HcKiKH Hick ISii.iiiKnx Maunnir Norma MacGrkgor Adverti iny Manat er KoiiKRT HotrM Circulation Manager Doris Andfrsox Serretarp Art Ross liookn ' per Frk� Gokttki., Bob Hoffmak, Bktty Ott. Baumi Johnson Collectors ¥,. J. Grifkix Faculty Director Jane Snure, assistant business manajjer; Elaine Hartnian and Carl Carter, assistant ad- vertising manager; Carl Carter, Norma Mae- (Jregor, Elaine Hartman, Margy Gilbert, Vir- ginia Herbert, Mattie Scott, Dolores CJerlaek, Eleanor Knglisli, Carol Tlioini)son, Josephine Tl«)mpson, Dorothy Maiming, Margaret Blun- dell, Roberta Jarvis, Harry Russell, Forrest Benshoof, Don Arthurs, Virginia Cliaquette. Beverly Gazette, Merricde Brink, Irene Pant- zar, Frances F ' orrester, Fjleanor Newton, Vir- ginia Scliafer and Ralpli Johns(m, salesmen. STAGE CREW ))roved during tlu ' C ' liristiiia.s vacation by tlie construction of ;i new liard plaster backwall and tlu- tiddition of a new ;nid larger switchboard. Personnel Vkrv Broai)wi:i,i. Manager I.kRoy Enomini) Technician Eaki. SciiMinT Huoth Gi.Rno N CiiAi ' MAW Curtain Don Hkiiarilson _ _ _ _ FUimaii Joii.v Wki. ii Aimixtanl Faculty Advisers Mh.s. Gr- ck Doii(ii.j s I.KoNARn . Scenic Effect J. D. Yoi-NOMAN Construction The stage crew is a very important factor in the success of the stage pro- ductions ijresented by the senior (Iram.ities and ojjeretta classes, meet- ings of tile I ' .- ' V. A. and of convoca- tions ;ind of other organizations. Pre- jiaring the stage and handling the lights and other effects for each con- vocation and P.-T. A. meeting is enough alone to boost these boys to fame, but more than that, they con- structed elaborate sets for the operet- ta. Hells of Ueaujolais, and also for the senior dramatics ))lay. I);iughters of Alreus. The stage was much im- ATHLETIC BOARD Since 1917 the Athletic board, com- ])osed of the princii)al. vice principal, director of athletics, and coaches, cap- tiiins .-ind managers of all interscho- lastic sjjorts. has controlled the ath- letic awards. The board designs the emblems, regulates the system of awards and ;idvocates changes in the letters or methods of awarding them, when the necessity arises. At the first meeting of the board each year, several honorary members are chosen from the outstanding ath- letes of the school who are admitted as regular members of the board. Officers GumiAN RoiiRiiAcii Prenident Ci.iFKoRi) Sjutii (Secretary AMORES LIBRORUM Miss Mary H. Hacon, libr;irian. in the fall of H);� 5, selected a grouji of li) boys and 15 girls from the scholastic honor roll to become members of a library reading grouj). which w;is to meet twice a month to discuss books and to hear book reviews and travel talks. The students willingly cooperat- ed. ;iM(l in l i:i(). the group was or- jj-ani ed as a school club. Amores Lib- Vage eighty-three ■an,arack . January, 1939 rormn, which means lover.s of books. Kach member must retain a ]} aver- age in his studies while lie is in the elub. New nuiiiluTs are selceted I ' rom the students on the honor roll who answer the invitations sent out by the elub. ] ' ' ,very semester the members must re;ul three books on a selected subject to enlarge their interests and know- ledge. . t tlu meetings, members re- ))ort on what they have read. Travel talks and book reviews are given monthly by various people who have either traveled or read exlensivelv. Officers .I.VCK DriTCii PreKidiiif HiLi, I.Kwis _Vice l ' re.i!(l ' iil Ckhrv Han-skjt _ Serretary Vkih DkLura Treunirer Fh, sk Scnw, HTZ. Sergeant at Arms .Mi.ss M.VRV H. Bacon .tdvlur STUDY HALL WORKERS Three study halls are under the di- rection of separate teachers. 11 5W un- der the direction of Mrs. Hermine Hay- liss. 115E directed by Mrs. Clara Cow- ley and 211 supervised by Mrs. (;lady I)uii])hy. Roll checkers take attendance of stu- dents in the study halls. Siij) collec- tors go from class to class collecting attendance slips at the beginning of every |)eriod. ART CLUB The Art club was organized in the interests of fine arts and in order to be eligible for membership in the club, students must have at least two final C s in art. I ' .arly in the semester :i come and go tea was held in room l ' for ;,|| members of other clubs in the school. ' «.( « eUjhtii-four Posters and samples of work done by the club were exhibited for advertising. Posters and invitations were made for small fees for other organizations of the school. Hook week jxjsters were also displayed in the halls. A candy sale by members of the club was Nov. 21 ' . Sale of Christmas cards made by students in the art classes and club members i)rovided added sources of revenue for the treasury. Officers .Ikkkv HAH.sK-n I ' residniil Ci.AHK Gist Vice President DoKoTHV Dkax _ Secri ' tarti Vi:si.i;v McN ' kk _ _ Treununr Katukrink .Soi.iN. ' iKv Reporter Walton Butts Committee Head Mis-s Kthel Ashley Adviser SENIOR B CLASS Ivich year the senior H class, under the direction of Miss Ruth Winkley. has charge of the convocation seating arrangements. A dance honoring the senior A ' s is also given by the sen- ior B ' s. Officers Jack Nicholson. President Barbara DrCKi.vsoN Vice President .(krrv MdoiiY Serrelar, -Ar. Parson-s Treasurer VOX PUELLARUM — Voice of the (iirls is the meaning of Vox Puellarum. which was formed in 1913 under the direction of R. (;. Hargrcaves, then principal of North Central, and Miss Je.ssie (iibson. for- mer (;irls ' League adviser. ' I ' his social grouj) is united particularly to di ;velo|) within the club musical, dramatic, lit- erary and vocational tendencies. Sojjhomore and Junior girls having gradi ' s of (• „r better an- eligible to try out for the club whose membershii) he Tamard January, 1939 )39f is limited lo . iO. At the end of eacli scniesttr ;ui award of $10 is given to tlie senior girl who is prominent in her elass. has a good scholastic rating and has overeome the greatest obstacles during her high school career. Oiiicers HKTI-Y MoKCiKNTII AI.KK I ' ff h ' uI I ' II t Chkta Powkrs Vice PresUhiit Hakbaka DuKKxaoN Serrrlari I ' at Wkuiht Treamircr Sai.i.y Bkro Seryeanl at Arms MiHS Francks Thkis Advher SPANISH CLUB La Tertulia. which means circle of friends, is the S])anisli club. Two final C ' s in Spanish are the require- ments for niembershij) in the club. ' I ' he pur]) )ses of the organization are to en- courage the study and use of Spanish and to })romote an interest in S])anish- speaking countries. Initiation was at the home of Patri- cia Jaeger early in the semester. A candy sale was s])ons()red by the club Nov. Oiiicers KsiA Kxiwi.KV I ' rt ' iiUIeiil MiiRiKi, WiiicHT Vice President KosKMAHY Wvi.DK - Secretanj Patricia .Iakokk Trmmtrcr Mary Ann Prior Reporter S. p. Q. R. S. 1 ' . Q. R.. the name by which the Latin club is commonly known, means in Latin Senatus Populusque Ro- nianus, and translated into F.iiglish it means the Senate and the Roman peo- ple. To further the interests and aims of those students wlio are studying Latin and to discover unusual and fascinat- ing things about the history of Rome is tile |)urpose of the Latin club, organ- ized by Miss .Mary Kvans. Tlie mem- bers have three social |)arti -s a semes- ter. Oiiicers .1(111 N OsKBoiji - I ' resiilmt UiiniN Pknnv Vice Preniilciit Jack Watkins Secretari (idRiioN CuATrKRToN Serflefint iit Aniix .Mis.s .Mary Kvans Adviurr FRENCH CLUB San Souci. meaning without care. is the Lrench club. Organized in 1!)I3. its objective is to develo|) a knowledge of France, its language and customs. Each year the organization sjjonsors an essay contest for any student who has had at least one year of I ' rench. Two cash jirizes are awarded. A s|)ecial ])roject this year was the sale of Red I- ' eather buttons to the student body. Initiation was at the home of Barb- ara Dickenson earlv in the semester. Oiiicers Pat Mobril Hki.kn Chandler President ..Vice President Secretary Dolores Jean- Castle Knid Lambert Treattirer Margery Sabiston Correnpondinii Secretura Mis.s Marcaret Fehr Adi-lser SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETY The aim of the Scri])torian society is to encourage the interest in and to give constructive criticism in creative writing. This organization was original- Iv the senior Knglish club founded by Miss Kmma Clarke in ]i) ' 2:i. At each meeting, the members ])re- sent some of their literary work for ajiproval. and once a month a fireside is held to study and discuss literature. . nv girl having four semesters of A or H in Knglish and no grade below Page eighty-five January, 1939 ( ' is flifjibli ' for iiiciiilicr- hip in (lie ( ' liil . Officers l ' . iTii KviiiiKiT PrfsUlenI Maxixk Oicirs Vice I ' residt ' iit Carol 1x)UI8k Tiiomasox Secretarii Ukvkri.v Bowki.i. Trinsiinr Miss N ' i:ii,ii: Cattiin ' Adviair INTERNATIONAL CLUB ComiJOSfd of uirls who wtTc born in foreiffn countries or who have foreign-horn ])arent.s. the International chih re()nires its members to have final grades of ' C or better. Miss Helen Mc- Douall organized the group in 1932 to ))romote a better understanding of foreign countries. That is still the main objective of the club. New members were initiated at the home of Kleanor Poiitier during the first part of the .senie.ster. Si)ecial ])roject.s of the club this semester were a candy sah; and a sur- vey of pupils at North Central who had foreign-born ])arents. .lean Cockburn gave s))eciai rejjorts on her correspondent from Kngland, and Miss Hertha Uoehme and Miss Mabel Turner reported to the club on their travels. Officers Ki.KA.voH l oNni;H I ' nxkltnl Marie Hax.nkm x JVice President K(KK Lkoxk _ Secrelani Hkrxick Joii.vsTiix Trensurer Makv C.izzK-no Seri eiiiil „l Arms Jkan- Cockbcr.n Ilhlorioi, Mis.s Violet Starkweatkeb Adviser THEATER MASQUE The Theater Masque club is com- posed of 15 boys and 15 girls who have dramatic ability. The group was or- ganized in 1910. A pay convocation, which is the main project of the grou]). is given every semester. October 20, a party at Liberty Page eighty-six lake was enjoyed by the club, where members were guests of Hetty Hryaii. .V joint party with Lewis and ( lark llies])ians on .laiuiary (i was also an en- joyable event of the semester. Officers l)ik- Hiiss President .Sta.n Heck Vire President JeiiA McCo.vNEiiEV Secretiiri Carl Jejtsen Treamirer Kloisk Jordan Sergeant at Arms FIRE SQUAD The fire s(piad. with (ieorge Fetseh as chief and Hud Hell as assistant chief, has officers acting on every floor dur- ing fire drills. The sipiad consists of 21. members, including a chief and ' ire chief, a lieutenant and sergeant on every floor to sujjervise tlu ' actions of their respective floors. The duty of the fire squad is to see the traffic lioes not become congested and to keep the students from loitering in the halls and rooms. BOOK ROOM WORKERS — ▼ — Under the direction of .Mrs. Dorothy Kromer. several girls work in the book room for (nrls ' League credits. In this way many girls get business train- ing and experience in meeting the pub- lic. Hesides selling school and rooters ' su|)plies. the girls have charge of ••{0.000 books. DEBATE SQUAD 111 a series of non-decision practice debates. Miss CamijbeH ' s debate class has been jjreparing itself for the final lilt for the Harvard eu|). The subject for this year ' s debates concerns the ad- visability of a Hritish-.Vmeriean alli- ance. Supplementin g its debates in the Ira- (Contlmn ' (i on piiep 120) me Tamarack . l uary, 1939 Senior Dramatics First Kow: Frances Crowston. Pat Petersun. dorian Kol rbiu li. Klorcncf Prasup. Virelnia Avey. John OscboUl. Chris Christie, nirn.y lUair. Second How: Cloria Slurwoo,!. Maye Mon.n. f ' I.,onanl (.lircctor), Miss Beulah Allcrt (cailet) Frank Schwartz. Pob Jloff mam Tl ul Ko« . Aumack, Jane Snure. Kleanor Smith. Betty Lou Ik i ten-sliaw allaec I aos. Dik Kos . (loettcl. Fourth Row: Kirk .Sanford. Roger Rice, (ionlon Chattcrton. Tom Freil A Ni w. «cHi„, SENIOR DRAMATICS J. M. D ,1 11 g h t e r s oi Atreus, will be presented North Central Dramatics Students Present Success- by the scior dranuitics Entertaining Production Entitled Daughters elass on Jiniiiarv and 2 7 to initiate the new of Atreus ; Also Numerous One- Act Plays Enacted footliglits and swileli During the Semester. board. In this three-act play. .Vgamemnon Kleklra broods and eventually eon- lias pledged his word to his brother-in- suniniates her liatred by killing her law to help in tlic Trojan war. When mother and Aegisthos. the winds do not blow and he cannot The cast is as folio ws : sail, he offers his dauahler. Ijdiegenia. I ' . ' iymnia Ma.u:i. O.vkl.x.m. „ r, Xcpthis Miss Ei.ka.voh Dun.v as a saeriiice to the gods. His wile. ' Nerissa Fbascks ( bowstcin Klytaininestra. vows revenge for the p,,, ,, . Mavi: .Mokan sacrifice of her child; and during the •ii .tis Miss Hkulaii .Vi.i.kkt ten years that Aganicninon is in ' I ' roy. |.-ria .Tank Snuhk plots with Aegisthos how to kill the Sliarardha Virginia Avby 1 . , , . I ' lektra Glokian- Koiibacii king when he returns. i.umi.i , .-w • , II InlufTcnia hi.KANOR .Smith Hetween Kl vtaiinnestra and her ' -.„... Kljtaimnestra Gloria hin.Kwooii daughter. Klektra. there is no syinpa- i pops Chris Christik thy or understanding. Having seen her Vortigern Wai.uck Taks mother revenge lierself upon the king. . Messeiipcr -. Kookr Rick Page eighty-nine The Tamarack January, 1939 AohilU-!, Agramemnon Kalclius Aegistljos Hip)X)lytos Pliaon _ Kassandra .. Hero . Orestes Plyades Melissa A Pliysician Miss All l)art in tin- clirt ' ctor. the faciiltv FbEI) (ioKTKI. John Oskiioid HlRNKV lil.AlR (ioRIKIN CiIATTKHTON Tom Aumack DiK Hoss Bktty I� u IJkktknshaw Fl.OHKNCK PkAOTK Fravk Schwartz Hob Hokkmas Paihicia Pktkrskn Kirk Sankord frt. cadft. who is taking a prochiction, is also assistant Miss Dunn is a int-nihur ot . hut was askod lo take nart hfcausf of the lack of irls |)artic ' i|)at- ing in dramatics. I ' hi- ])roduction staff is as folhiws: Advertising. Roger Rice. Dik l{oss. Hob Hoffman; business managers, (ior- don Chatterton and Fred (ioettel: make-U)) conunittet ' . Maye .Moran. .Ma- .jel Oakh-ind. (Woria Sherwood. Kirk Sanford ; costume committee. ]5eltv Lou Hertenshaw. I- ' raiices Crowston and Fh)rence i ' rague ; hou-e manager. A aUace Taes; |)ro|)erty managers, (ilorian Rohrhach. I ' al i U rsen .uid I ' om .Vumack. ONE-ACT PLAYS ' I ' o gain actual exijerience before an audience, the senior dramatics class presented a series of oiu--aet plaxs. From these |)lays the thes])ians learned things which coukl not be gained from ti ' .xt books. Five plays were cast. One of them. Three ' s a Crowd, is the story of an unsophisticated high .school hoy who dates the belle of the school; and thus comjilications rise. ' I ' lie cast is .-is fol- lows : Kddle, II hiKildiriii hii li srhiiol lad Bob Hokkmax Madeline, the high � ehool 6e e . .Vihgi.sia Avkv Klleii, the little sister Fiork.vck Phaoci; Kliiier, the hiill i k„ki) ConrrKi. Kddies Father Kirk Sa.vkord ' ' rector Kirk Sankord The Valiant, by Holworth Hall and Robert Middleman, is the dr;ima of a convict who tells a valiant lie to save the feelings of his mother and sis- ter. The cast is : James Van Dyke, roHi ' iX John Oskboi.ii Warden Holt W ai.i.ack Taks Fatlier Daly, the priton chaplain Frank Schwartz Josephine Paris Betty I-oc Bkhtkxshaw The story of a man who has commit- ted a crime and thinks he can defv de- I ' lii e ninety tection is told in ' The . ' eompliee. In the cast are : ' ' ' ' ■llin (il.OHlA SlIKKWOOI) ■ ' ' � ■ M ' ' r.l.M AlMAlK ' ' ' ' ' S � il Jank Snirk ' 111 H.K1F. R Hick A melodrama wliieli has its setting in India is The Drums of Oude. The action centers around a sui)erstitiously fatal sign which means disaster. The cast is as follow s : .Mrs. Clayton Ei,ea. -or Smith MeCirejfar — Gobdox Ciiattfrton H ' Ttley n,K H„s.s .MeDoufrall Uouer Uiei: ' I ' lie .Sentry Frank .Schwartz In The Wolf at the Door. an old fashioned melodrama, the husband de- serts his wife and child to go to the Klondike aiul si-ek gold. Of course, lie returns just in time to rescue his wife from the clutches of the villain. The cast is conij)osed of : Villain Hirnkv Hi.aik Mrs. Sinnmer.s. . Gi.orian Moiirbai ii Mr. Summers Chris Chri.stik The cast of a radio |)lay in which Catherine the Cireat and Kli .abeth of F ' .ngland are interviewed, is made U]) of .Maye . Ioran, Patricia Petersen. Fran ces Crowston and Majel Oakland. , he Tamarack ' • nuary, 1939 .. T —J-, First Kow: KHtherine a jlln! k.v. (icrry Tollcnaar. Kftty Kchffld. VjpereilU IjeCiaS B -verly A.lams. I ' atricia Carpenter. Kvelyn Kiiswll. Second Kow: l.ik K..SS. i;iori.. Sh.rwo.Hl. Stan Beck. Harvey Low. Ar-l.-n Howey. ThInI Kow: Bruce Lamb. I ' aiil Palnur. N () T H K R success- ful operetta. Thf Bells of Beaujolais, was presented Friday and Sat- urday nights. December !) and 10. in the auditorium under the direction of C . Olin Rice. [rs. Grace Douglas Leonard and Miss Klsa Fink- ham. The program featured 13 leads, to singers. 1,9 dancers and 23 musi- cians. When the curtain rose, the scene was laid on the imaginary island of Beau- fleur. off the coast of Normandy. While a spring festival is in progress, an . merican yachting party, consisting of .John Bender, his sister, his daughter and traveling companions, land on the island. They are welcomed by the ruler, and an epidemic of romances begins to develop. . fany intriguing OPERETTA North Central Presents Another Successful Operetta; Gives Many Opportunities to Talented Students Who Sing or Dance; Costuming and Lighting Impress Audience With Color Effects. incidents lead to coni|)lications which create temporary embarrassments; but finally adjustments are made, and everyone lives ha|)pily ever after. The cast included : .Siifnistus, I iikf of lienujolnif Bh( k I.vmb .rf .n IWndcr. wenUhn Amfriran xeidmcff Oik Kir A rTy and Tony, iiminn ,i merirtinf : lifnder: (,Hf«U H. RVKV IX W. PaI-I. PaI.MKH Harkins, RfiKter ' n Knglixh vaht Ahdks Howky Picrrf. ' I } i(l! l ' r i.wHT.scr. Pftfiisov Chi -o+, ff wrf� l)ft SrAVi.KV Bkck rmintfss Marie, n r fh ffinnler: bffrothfil tn thf rlukf Kathkhisk .Somvsky Page ninc ' i one The Tamarack January, 1939 Aunt Sarah .Tessup, liender ' s xixttr; widow Evelyn Russf.i. Phyllis, liender ' s daiii hter Gixwia Sherwood Helle, her friend nK-m- Kkiifki.u Yvonne, a flower girl Bkvehi.y Adams Susette, a candi) girl Okraldine Tollenaar Kantine, maid to the rounlenn Patricia Carpenter The chorus of girls, dressed in short green skirts, yellow blouses and gay peasant ajirons was: Alios. Connir Arinfield, Carol Brandt. lieverly Hy- ers, Margaret Crisp. Margaret K()|)et. Lucille Oatnian, Jayne Rice, Dorothy Senter. Cherrie Wall, Donnajean War- ren ; sopranos, Floy Hale. Hetty Bitt- ner, Doris Cook, Eloise Elvigion. ,)anet Kirkwood. Hetty Munroe. I etty Skoog. Arlenne Snydi ' r. Muriel Tlioin |)son . Helen Turner. Keeping uj) the North C iitral s))iril with red and black vests, the bovs ' chorus was as follows: Mass. Pliilij) Haldwin. John Hangli. .lolui Hruiicll. Stanley Cress, I.avenie Dreschtl. (ieorge Hayden, ' illi;ini Knaaek. liain Miner, (reorge Ridgway. Rohcrt Smith; tenors, (ieorge Cape, . 1 Kas- |)er. Art Chandler. Arvod Crunipacker. Don Gessel, Carl Jensen. Hill Peinber ton. Merlyn Philo. Al Richards. Robert Sims. In the dance entitled .Manrselles de Tout le Monde. were Hetty Jo Cot- trell. Mary Mathews. Hetty Stevens and Rat Wright. The pages who her- alded the duke s arrival were Dolores Haroldson and Hazel Storey. Bar- bara M. Wied was the Dream (rirl. With interesting lighting effects, the ballet, Le Hallet Hlanc. ' was the prelude to the second act. The danc- ers were: Marcia Harnes, Beverly Ann Berg, Fern Carlock, Frances Dean. Phyllis Henry. Jeanne Hibbitt. F.loise Jordan. Rachel Krause. Patricia Mor- ' ni e ninety-two ril, Irene Pantzar, Velma Swett and Barbara Ann Weed. As a background for the countess ' song and dance, the Mesdames En Reminiscence, the dancers were dressed in old fashioned costumes with bustles and jKirasols. They in- cluded: Patricia Barry. Alta Camp- bell. Pat Rielurt. .lean Schenkosky and Charlotte Starniont. The girls in the Red Roses dance were: Sylvia (ireeii, Patricia Higgins, Doris Kellv. Mitzi Lee, Faye Latta. Elaine .Miller, .loy Xeff and Betsy Ross. The Shi]) Ahoy! girls were dressed ill trim black shorts and white sweat- ers. They were as follows: K;it lilerii Hrilton. Margaret Charlo, Irene (iran- dinetti. June Houston. Phyllis ,Iolin- ston, Ida Mae McBride. Ruth .McMath and Marianne Peterson. The girls in the Les Petites Bonnes were sweet little maids in black dresses and white ai)r()ns and collars. Tiiey were: Pa- tricia Carpenter, lead; Margan-t Ben- nion, Nancy Lou Clemens. Helen Chandler, Cleo Gale, Zelma Kienholz. I ' .leanor Mele. Mae .Milne and Palriei.i Russell. The opera orchestra was e( m] osed of: First violins. Phyllis Remmers. Barbara Dickenson. Betty .Vrmstrong. ' irginia Dittmer; second violins. Floyd (iriffith. ' irginia Snow. Sally Hur- meister. (irace Cook; cello, (ieorge Noreen. Virginia Scruggs; bass, Pau- line Daniel; flute. Cora Hughart ; oboe. Eleanor .Smith; clarinet. Hugh Mitch- ell. Kenneth Strickler, Willard Barth; first trumpet. Jack Bradford; second trumpet. Rose Marie Chafee ; horn. Robert Hix; trombone, (ieorge Lotzen- hiser; drums, (ier.ild Hartley; |)iano. Friday. Mary .lean Sloanker. ,ind Sal urday. Elsie Stevens. ' January, 1939 Pom Tl ri I■ont Row: Kenneth Strickler (leader of reeds), Arvod Crumpacker. liill Wells. rXS J UUllU willard Barth. Jack Kradfoid {leader of brass). Second Row : Jay Gookstetter, HuKh Mitchell, (lerald Hartle.v. Joe Carter, George l otzenhiser. Clarke Gi.ft. Third Row: Bob Wyse, Don Amniernian, Bob Hoffman, Walt Bayne. Rod Jone.s. ONK of the outstand- ing organization.s of till school is llic l(5-piece pejj band. Tlii.-. groii]) has contributed fast, stimulat- ing music to many of our pep convocations. It has as it.s leaders Kenneth Strickler in cliarge of reeds and ,l;ick Bradford in charge of brasses. ' Che f()lh) viiig .ire members: Saxo- phones, Kenneth .Strickler, Hugh .Mitchell. Hill Wells; trumpets, Jack Bradford, Clarke Gist, Don Amnier- nian ; trombones, Joe Carter, (ieorge Lotzeiihiser ; sousaphoiie, Walt Hayne ; flutes. Bob Wyse, Rod Jones; guitar. -Vrvod C ' riimjjacker ; piano, Willartl PEP BAND A Peppy Organization Consisting of Members Hav- ing the Best Musical Ability Who Provided Entertain- ment and Swing for the Convocations During the Past Semester. Harth; xylophone, (ierald Hartley; bass violin. .Fay Ciookstetter ; drums. Hob Hoffm;in. . notIier entertaining feature is the derby b. ' ind. This novelty grouj) is composed of Hugli .Mitchell, leader; Kenneth Strickler. J;ick Hr.-ulford. Joe Carter and ' alter Hayne. They have made .several appearances in connec- tion with the drive for the bond issue and at P.-T. A. meetings. Pa ie ninetji-lhree The Tamc SP January. 1939 N ORTH CKNTRAL lias always been BAND a iiiarcliiii ' ])r()ud of its ii])-to-date hand under the direction of Lowell ( ' . Bradford. ' I ' liis semester it lias been conij)osed of lit hoys, in- cluding drum majors. A; hand. 00 to 100 hoys haw heen used, ilejx-ndinfi uj)on formations. The unit has ai)i)eared at si. foothail {fames between halves. In this respect it has been hy far the most active hand in the history of North Central, as in no other year has the h;ind |)articipat- ed in more than two games. The i)articipation of the girls ' grouji. the Red Feathers. has made the work of the band more interesting and di -ersified. The season was climaxed hy the shooting of a large how and arrow, comjjosed of the hand and Red l ' ' eathers. at the . hrilu• game on .Ar- mistice day. ' J ' he hand has marehed in the Hal loween, Mirry-go-around and Armi- stice day parades. It was led hy the head drum major, Al Parsons, and :i to n assistants. Officers of the hand are as follows: Kenneth Strickler, leader of the reeds; •lack Bradford, leader of the brasses; Hugh Mitchell, head librarian and leader of the derby band; Leslie Mc- (iee. business manager; (ierald Hart- ley, uniform manager; Bob Lechner. ticket manager; Don Gessel, property uianager; Don Strain, instrument man- ager; Bill Wells, assistant: Boh Proc- tor, secretary. Head drum major is Al Parsons. The non-])laying assist- ants are Don Ralston. Cameron Ward. Bill Towne. (Jarth Everett and .limmv Ryan. Tlu- librarians, who take out and return music, are .John Bell. Boh Wyse. Bill Howard. Charles Sands. Willard Barth and Lyle Wilmartli. Pdffe ninety-four The Popular North Central Band Is One of the Larg- est Musical Organizations in the Northwest; Provides Opportunities for Musically Inclined Students. riu- . ' JOth semi-annual t-oncert has heen planned for the last of January, at which there will he solos and spe- cial features. ' I ' he concert band of SO l)ieces will play the overture, am- pa, On the Trail and the modern operatic selection, Roberta. Solo- ists will be Kenneth Strickler, clarinet; Boh Wyse. flute; (u rald Hartley, . ylo- j)hone; Willard Barth. piano, and Jack Bradford, trumpet. There will also be a novelty duet hy Rod Jones, flute, and Bob Proctor, bassoon, entitled The Cricket and the Bull Frog. The full band will play The . meri- can Patrol, In a Persian Market and a novelty number. A Blind .Man s .Movie, with Boh Hoffman as inter- preter and the full ii.ind aetom panying him. The memhcrs of the haiul ;ire as fol- lows: ' I ' rumpets. Don .Vmmerman. Wurster Baker. .Mead Barnharl. Bol) Beckman. John Bell. Bill . . Bowman, .lack Bradford, .leffrty Burgess. Lc Roy F.nglund. Dick Fyhrie. Carl (Jreene. Kugene (Jreeriwood. (ilenn (irote. Charles Hall, Philij) Hintz, Don- ald Leonard, Leslie Mc(iee, Albert .Morgenthaler, Dick Myers, Don Rich- ardson. Bob Simms. Delhert Sontag. Bill Stevens, Lloyd Trout. Oris Weav er. Phil Zachrison. Horns. Harry .Vshley. Boh Krley. Roy Fay. Boh Hi. . Floyd Oliver. .Mar- cus Sjjinning. John Sim])son ; trom- bones, Jim Armstrong, Fred Backlund, Leonard Bayley, Bob Brooks, Joe Car- ter. Aloysius Chafee, Howard (Jrinis rude, Cieorge Lot .enhiser, Wallace Ma- ' January, 1939 g Page ninety-five The Tamarack January. 1939 lioiity, Dick Sprint and Ray iOung man; baritones, (lordon ( liattt rtoii . Clarke (iist. Bill Knaaek ; bass. Walter Hayne, Charles Herglulnff. Stanley Huteiiart. Don (i essel. Boh (ilea.son, Charlie Sands. Clenn Staelieli, Diek Stamerjohan. Piccolo, Hob Wyse; flutes, Roderick .fones. Hob Snow, Dick Walter; bas- soon. Hob Proctor; clarinets. Hill Bai- lor, Wili.ird Harth, Dick Knnie, Art Haroldson, Orin House, Bob Johnson. Frank Joscelyn, .lack Lindsey, I ' reil McLucas, Hugh Mitchell, A] Parsons. John Penning. Laurence Peterson. Alerivii Philo. Dik Ross, Don (iarrv Str.iin. Kennetli Strickler, John Web- ster, liill Wells. Melvin Noreen. War- ren Drollinger. Saxojihones. Roy Hergiund. Diek Hrede. J}ob Chilberg. Wesley Dahl. I.a- verne Drescliel, Walt (ireenc, Harold Hughes, .lack Key, (Jeorge Miller. Wayne Peterson. Kenneth Reichow. Stanley Rhodes, Lyle Wilniartli; drums. Leon Craig. Arvod Crunip.icker. P.-ud D.ivis. Roy Dimton. .lay (iook- stetter. (ierald Hartley. Krnesl Hays, Hob Hoffman, William Howard, Hob Lcchner, Morgan Morgan, (iordon Munro, Arvid Murphy. I ' r.udv Poutre, Ray Sullivan. N () R T H Central ' s orchestra. under ORCHESTRA the direction of C. Olin Rice, is a valuable .-uhI useful organiz.-ition in the school. This grou]) has t dicn j)art in many activi- ties within the school and h;is pro- vided entertainment for all. The entire orchestra consists of .50 pieces. double convocation was giv- en November 18 for the students. The numbers were: L.and of Moa. Lith- gow; On the M;ill. (Joldman; Rio Rita. McCarthy ;ind Tieriu y : Pha- on. ' .lohnson. . grow]) of selected musicians from the orehestr.a will furnish music for the senior class ])lay. Daughters of At- reus. and the oi)eretta. Bells of Heaujolais. They also will jjlay at the commencement .and l). ' icca!;uireatc ex- ercises. Members of the first orchestra arc : First violins. Phyllis Remmers. Bar- bara Dickenson. Betty . rmstrong. ' ir- ginia Dittnier. I ' loyd (iriffith. X ' irginia Snow. Sally Burmiester. (ieorge I ' rese. Delbert Sontag. Bob Sims. Cir.-ice Cook. The Orchestra Furnished Varied Programs and Music for the Students ' Entertainment Throughout the Year; C. Olin Rice, Veteran Conductor, Leads. Mary Ch.-ifee. Don;iId Havens; second violins. I ' .loise J ' Jvigion. Vivi. ' in Klvig- ion. Carrol Robinson, (ieorge Baker. Betty Burke. ' alter (ireene. Helen Kur ,, Irene (iranberg, Bruce Forslind. Phyllis Kline. .June Pilant; viola, Helen Stajjleton ; cello, (reorge Xoreen. Vir- gini;i .Scruggs. Ruth Ch.-ifee ; bass. Pau- line Daniel. I ' .lsie .Stt ' phens; flute. Cora Hughart. K.-ithryn Kemnier; first clar- inet, Hugh .Mitchell, Kenneth Strick- ler; second clarinet, Esther Swenson. Will.ard Barth; oboe. l ' ' ,leanor Smith: bassoon, Hob Proctor; first trumpet, .lack Bradford. Rose .NLirie Chafee; second Irumpi ' t. Clarke (iist. .NLargaret Hulis: first horn. Robert Hix ; second horn. H;irry . shley ; trombone, (ieorge Lot .eidiiser. . l Ch.afee ; sous.-iphone. (ilciin Staelieli; lymp.ini. (lerjild Hart ley: drums. Carrol Osm.ui. and |)ian ). Merlvn Philo. I ' age ninety-sije I The Taznarac. nuary, 1939 Girls ' League Orchestra Chaft ' e. ICloisc KlviKioii. Second Kow First Kow : Rose C li;i . Kiiei . I-Jleanor Smith 1 1 iii . ii n j l ' h lli.s KcriiriK rs. Viiginia Snow Helen Kurz. ICIsie Stt ton. Vivian Klvinion. Tliiitl How: lister Swenson. .lune evens, t ' arol IMlunt, Virginia Margaret iiulis. Alary Osnian, Helen Staple- Jones. GIRLS ' LEAGUE ORCHESTRA Thf (iirls ' League orehestra lias shown liy its ])erf()i-nianees tliat it lias had a hifilily successful semester under the baton of Kleaiior Smith. ' I ' he girls in the orehestra Iiave regularly ]}rac- ticed and have appeared before the (iirls ' League convocations, at the new- students ' tea. at the installation of of- ficers and at the senior tea. The girls ill the orchestr.-i are: Violins. V ' irginia Snow. ' irginia Dittnier. (irace Cook. Phyllis Reiiimers. Mnvy Chafee. Helen Kurz. Kloise I ' .lvigion. Vivian Klvigioii. June I ' iianl. Hetty Hurke; viola, Helen Stapletoii; cello. Ruth Chafee; bass. Klsie Ste|)he!is; clarinet. Ksther Swen- son. V ' irginia Jones; trumpet. Rose Chafee. Margaret Bulls; drums, Carol Osman ; flute. Kathryn Kemmer: pi- ano. Donna (iarlougli. SECOND ORCHESTRA The second orchestra is a v.-iried class from semester to semester. This .semester it consists of the followina ' members: Violin, H.irold Cr-.iy. Frank Kahler, Herbert Lund, Marguerite Munn, Helen Stowell : trumpets. Hob Piipe ninety-eight Mecknian. ' irgini;i Hunt. Oris Weaver; flute. Delight Case; saxoi)hone, La- Wrne Drechsel. .John Webster, .NLiry Toms; clarinet. Virginia Jones, (jiadys Olson. (Jiadys I ' ushor. Jare Coulter; trombones, Norma White, Dick Sjiriiit, and bass. Xylene Scaniahorii. ' (( ( ti ' mil y-nine I ' lille one hundred The Tamarack January. 1939 W ' I ' ll tight i-fgii- a !• s re turning FOOTBALL from last season s squad, jj jj jj Qridders Take Merry-go-round Champion- which held the cellar po- , . „ sition. Coach (ieorge San- ship. But Are Unable to Place High in the City Race. der oix iied the 1938 grid Stage Upset by Tieing Rogers Pirates. year. .Although the Indians were unable Thirteen thousand fans turned out to win any games, they did .stage two to see the Merry-go-round game in- great upsets, one in the first Merry-go- augurated in the (ionaga stadium round and the other in the second en- counter with tlie Pirates. When the season ended. North Cen- tral again occupied last (dace in the city clianipionsliip race. Clayton LeDuc was unanimously cliosen as guard on the Spokane Chron- icle. Sjiokesman-Revicw and S))okane Press all-citv team selections. The mid-game |)rogram consisted of four high school bands and girls ' groups. Tlie teams drew for pairings in the fir.st two jieriods. The results were as follows: North Central vs. Lewis and Clark, and (ion aga vs. Rogers. Archie Buckley was master of cere- monies. Proceeds of the tussle were Hobby Carr. backfield ace. was distributed ecpially among tlie four awarded the annual Si)okane Chronicle schools. ins|)i rational award. Indians Are Merry-go-round Champs Nortli Central staged a thrilling u|)- set in the first football Merry-go-round game held in Spokane when the Red- skins downed the Lewis and Clark Tigers by a margin of two yards (due to the fact that no score was made, yardage was figured), and then turned l)ack (ion .aga, 6-0. The Indians met the Elsies in the second quarter and after defeating Lewis and Clark Defeats N. C. Lewis and C:lark could do nothing wrong as they bested the Indians. 2(i-2. in the Reds ' city series opener. This seemed to even the score for the two teams, as Lewis and Clark had bowed to North Central in the Merry- go-round. After the Indians received the kick- off and were unable to gain, they punted out to their 2()-yard line. From there McAuley engineered the play to the South Siders on yardage gained, put the ball on the 1 1-yard line. Tern they clashed in the final ] eriod with i)leton then scored on a sweei)ing end the Zags. Ry downing the Rullpu])s. run. the North Siders automatically became In the second quarter. Williams, the chami ions. N ' -tl ' Central back, intercepted a In the last few seconds of play Rill I-cwis and Clark jiass and returned it Zimmerman, Indian wingman, inter- to his own 25. A costly fumble oc- eepted a Bullpup pass and dashed for curred here. Templeton jiicked uj) 1.3 the goal line, thus crowning the War- yards on the next jilay. and Simpson riors 1938 Merry-go-round champions. The idea of having four high schools ])artici))ating in a grid game was intro- (hu ' cd in Portland. Oregon, and was startt-d in Spokane by Victor Dessert. lidded eight more on the next. Mc- . uley scored on the next ])lay from the four-yard line. Later in the quarter, after receiving a North Central punt. Carcea. Barnes I ' age one hundred three . The Tamarack ' January, 1939 ■ k , - and Templeton ijushed tlie ball into scorinjf jio.sition. Barnes ])inu ' he(l over tile touclulo wn to hriiifi; the total ii]) to 20-0 for I.t wis and ( lark. The Tigers started off the second half witli their final touchdo%vn. They intercepted an Indian ))ass on the N. C. 30. ' I ' hen on a sweeping end run. Wayne Tein|}leton raced 20 yards to |)ut the ball on the Uraves ' 12-yard stri|}e. From there Cluiek .Me.Videy picked uj) the needed 12 ards. . t this ])()int Coacli Sander fielded a coni])letely new team. After an ex- change of jjunts, N. ( ' . ) unted to the Orange eiglit-yard line. They then backed them up to the one-yard mark- er. From there they blocked a ))unl for a safety, making the score 2 )-2. The Indians then advanced the ball from their own IS to the Tigers ' 2 1 ' - yard line through ))asses and runs by Nasato. The drive ended there because of a fumble. Wouters then made tO yards on an end run which was called back. ;uk1 on the next play he scored a touch- down, which was also nullified because the final gun had sounded before the Jjlay started. Pirates Defeat Reds in First Encounter Scoring only one touchdown, the Indians bowed to the Rogers Pirates. 20 to 7. in the only game ])layed on the North Central playfield. Slow to start, the Reds staged a rally in the second half to outplay the Hill- yard team, but were unable to over- come the 20-point lead ni.-ide in the first and second periods. In the fourth cpiarter Hill Ziinnier- uian snagged Pan! Lee ' s |)ass iiiid dashed across the goal line for the only North Central score. Fred Na- sato ' s conversion for the extra ])oint w.as successful. Rogers ' first touch- down came when Danielson blocked Zimmerman ' s kick on the North Cen- tral 12-yard line. Williams then smashed through guard to the end zone and Akins kicked the conversion. .Vgain in the second quarter the Pirates tallied when, after Wakely re- covered on North Central ' s fumble. Williams crossed the goal line for an additional six |)()ints. The conversion was again successful. Hefore the first half tnded. Wil liams raced 52 yartls for the third and final Buccaneer touchdown. Stunts by the North Central band. Red Feathers grouj). Rogers band and bugle cori)s adiled to a most colorful half-time spectacle. ' illiams of Rogers was responsible for the Pirates ' scores. Danielson. ' akely. Osso. Liberty and Burkhart were the other outstanding ))layers on the Hillyard team. Pleiss, Lee. Zimmerman, LeDue and Haynes stood out for the North Siders. North Central Bows to Gonaga North Central could not withstand the power and drive of the Bulldogs and fell. 20-0. before a crowd of 1-000 at the (ion .aga stadium in a night game. This game finished the first half of the season and put don .aga on to|) of the heaj). Lewis and Clark was secomi and Rogers third. The hard fighting Indians held the Bull])ups scoreless in the first jx-riod. They drove deep into Zag territory, but lost their chance to score because of a .■ .5-yard penalty. In the second quarter North Ciiitral fumbled on their own Sl-yard line. Higgins |iieked u)) six yards, and on the next play McBreen scam|)ere(l over left tackle for a score, (ionzaga kicked off. and after the ball had changed hands several times, the half ended with (ionzaga leading ( -(). Bill Maythers kicked off for N. ( . Pat e one hundred four - January. 1939j I ' aiji mil liiiiulri ' d five The TamaracK January, 1939 h to start (lie second half. Ofrstcnbcrgcr gained up to Ilis own . ' { ). On a reverse, MelJreen clicked off eight yards on the next. .McHreen made four more and then |)assetl to (ierstenberger. who advanced the hall to the X. C. rn . It was ;i spectacidar end around play that lirought (ionzaga ' s second score. Mc- (iuigan carried the hall around left end. and as he was about to be tackled, he lateraUnl to Higgins. who r.iced over for the score. Hobby C ' arr returned the kickoff to his own . ' il. N. ( ' . fumbled at this point, hut on the next ny intercepted ' ick ' s pass. However. Harvey Wick intercepted an hulian pass and brought it up to the 10-yard marker. (ron ,aga then lost the ball on downs. After an exchange of punts. Cirr daslied .■iround left end for ;i . ' {O-yard g;iin. (iony.aga gained jxjssi ' ssion of the ball through a fumble. Higgins i)icked u]) I ' J .uid ■alsh added six more yards. Higgins then carried the mail over for a toucli- down. The rest of the game was merely an exchange of |)unts. imuuruian turned in a sterling performance by a eraging M Vi yards ))er |)unt. At half time the North Central hand and Red Feathers presented a feature act. Also the (ionzaga drum •■ind bugle corps marched. N. C. Ties Pirates, 0-0 North Central ' s Indians fought the Huccaneers tootli and nail to gain a 0-0 tie with them. Two features of the- game were outstanding. I ' irst was the stubborn defense of the Hednu-n. and second, the ])lay of Williams of Rogers. Twice the I ' irates pounded on the N. ( ' . goal. . nd twice they were thwarted by a stubborn defense that would not let them pass. Each time Hill Zimmerm;iM punted his team out of dang r. I ' ' i! e our hinidri ' d nix North Central kicked off to Osso of Rogers, who returned the ball ;{0 yards to his own tl-yard line. Tliey were sto])|)ed cold on the next ))lays. hut after an exchange of |)unts Wil- liams carried the ball to midfiehl in two plays. The Huccs pushed to the 25-yard line on ground i)lays and Osso l)assed to AVakely to ]nit the ball on the 10-yard stripe. Oti the next play, Williams ri])|jeil through the center of the line to the two-yard line. Tliere they were held for downs, immerman booted out to the lO. Rogers tried a reverse, and LeDuc recovered their fumble. Then Fleiss funibU ' d .-md Rogers got the ball on the X. C. 1.2. Osso picked U|) l;t yards. Then Zimmerman intercepted Williams ' ])ass and returned it to the Ki-yard line. The half time was es))ecially color ful. The bands of both schools marched. The new Rogers drum uia- joretti ' s gave an exhibition and the Xorth Centr.-il contingent, com|)oscd of band and Red Feather.s, gavt- a |)er- formance of precision marching. Rogers took the kickoff on the 20 to ()))en the second half. Tin n M ' illi.-itns broke away for a Ki-yard run and was tackled by Hill Zimmerman. It took only three plays to advance the ball to the seven-yard liiie. Hill Zimmerman .again saved the game as he knocked down a touchdown |)ass in the end .one. Carr. H.aynes, LeDuc and Zimmcr man were outstanding for North Cen tral. Zimmerman averaged ifi ' ., yards per | unt. Bullpups Trounce Indians, 13-0 Despite the score. North (Central put up a grand fight as they lost, 13-0, to Gonzaga. Tliis game clinched tlie series cham])ionshi] for the Zags. The first luilf wa s playe ! almost en- Tamara : January, 1939 39f. Football Squad (B) First Row : Don Wagner. Jack Huffman, Charles Bergrdof f. Ray H ili-in. Don Courtwright (manager). Dick Braile.v. Bob Morris. Kinnrth SiotI Cuil Kii.s,-. . ' Second How: Bob McCourtney. Don MePherson. Bill Henry. Herb .lolin.son .Jack ' .M. sscngi r. Orvil Phillip.son. .loe Clark. Mel I ' orior. Bob Olsen. Bill Anderson. Third Row Dick Bov.son, Klton Bailev. Cliff Smith. Wallace Mahoney. Morgan Kndsley. Jack Schutte. Everett Jubenville. Dick Holmes. Gene Stenback. Fourth Row: Bill Nickerson. Warren Staple- ton. Coach Bob Barnanl. ic Limlen. Ouy McCee. Freshman Football Fir-it Row: Jack (ila. «son. Norman Rosswom. Eugene Green- wood. Mac Bulluk. Bob Mohr. Jim McKienan. Bob Anderson, . .coiicl Row: Bob Kacpetis. Bill Brown. Klihu Huntley. .Vorman Kinn. Don Swett. Krnest pietz- muM. Third Row: Tom Herman. Jack Lind-sey. Tom Biallas. I ' liil Baldwin. Fourth Row: Ronald Tyvan, George Blume (cadet coach). Prank Pickell, Gordon Hanna. Paye one hundred seven January, 1939 tirely in ag Ifrritory. Nortli (fiitral kicked to .McHreen. and lie returned it 20 yards. The two teams excliaiiged punts several times, all of the time in (. ' onaga ' s territory. Haynes reeovered a (ionaga fumble on the Hull])U|) 10- yard line. Lee then advanced the ball to the two-yard line. Hobby C ' arr failed to score on tlie next play. On an exclumge of punts (ionzaga got the ball on the N. C. 48 and Wick heaved a long ])ass to McFarland for a score. North Central carried the ball into (ionzaga ' s territory, and Carr made a first down .just as tile gun sounded, ending the half. (Jonzaga kicked off to I,ee. I ' roin this point each team dis|)layed offen- sive greatness, but were unab le to score. The Indians brought the ball up to their own l-O. From there, Lee jjassed to Pradella. who took the pig- skin to the (ionzagji Hi. Their chance to score was robbed when McHreen interce))ted Lee ' s pass and ran the full length of the field for a score. The final score read (ionzaga 13. X. C. 0 Tigers Defeat Indians Lewis and (lark downiii the In- dians. 7-(i. before 7000 fans in the annual Shrine game. It was in the sec- ond (juarter that the Indians scored on a reverse from C ' arr to Lee. who passed to Pradella to make the score. Again, just before the half ended, tlie Indians charged to the Tiger one- foot line only to lost the ball on downs. The half time score read (i-0 for North Central. ,)ust as soon as the h;«lf stjirted. Lewis and Clark charged to the Indian three-yard line. From that ))oint Dick Wouters scored on an end run. This knotted the score (! to (i. For the con- version the Klsies faked a ))lace kick and passed for the point. .Vfter this scoring, the play see-sawed back and forth, with neither team .able to score through the other ' s defense. The between halves sliow during tllis game was the most colorful of the season. The North Centra! band and Red I ' eather group formed a large bow and arrow as their part of the stunt. The Lewis and Clark band and Ti-(iirls ])ut on a clever act. ' ery colorful also was the exhibition staged by the .Shrine drill team. MOTION BY TOM AUMACK Tumble weeds, windy day. Tumble weeds roll .away. Anchor breaks, tossed around Sailing ship, breakers |)o ind. Single man. foreign town. Minus ties holding down. Tumble weed, sailing shij). Man without ;i home. Windy day. no anchor holds, lan is sure to ro.ani. I ' aye oiii- hinidrnl lii hl t 1 The Tamarack ; : January, 1939 liriiii I Chuck Whcdlir, Uoyil Scott. Fouith How. Kincst I.. Hix (coach). A I ' H F, R K are no iiitcr-sc ' liool tennis BOYS ' TENNIS matches in the fall. Coach Krnest Hix .staged anoth- er successful aiittiinn lour nanient consisting ' of a singles and doubles con- solation. The tourney was run on the doid)le elimination principle so that each ))lay- er was not disqualified until he had heen defeated twice. Harold Downie. and Ray Wil- son. 12. . met in the singles finals for the ehain))ionshi| in that division. Downie defeated Wilson t! — 0, (i K • ' i — Ci. 5 — 7. 1() — M ' . .Vs the score indi- cates, the match was .-i tough h.-ittle Coach Ernest Hix Stages Another Successful Fall Tournament; Harold Downie Wins Singles Cham- pionship for Second Consecutive Season by Defeat- ing Roy Wilson. all the way. . ccording to Coach Hix. the final set. 1 (i — I t. was the longest ev r i)layed in any match of the tour- nev. Harold was the winner of last fall ' s tournament. Jim Munroe, 12B. and Harold Dow- nie. 12 A. defeated Wes Towner and Rob Brooks 6—n. 6—3. 3—6. 10—8 to take the doubles championslii]). ,Iim is city junior chami)ion. ' fif c one hinidrid nine Tamarac. vjanuaiy. 1939 W ITH several let- teniu ' ii returning CROSS COUNTRY from his 1937 clinmpioii- ship squad wliich defeat- ed Lewis and Clark in t li e i r annual meeting. C ' oacli J. Wesley Taylor started training the team wliich was soon to make cross country history at North Central. Mr. Taylor was not in need of ma- terial for his team whicli walked off with the city cliani))ionshii) by down- ing the South Siders and beating the Wenatchee high school to become east- ern state chami)s. The 1938 squad was captained by Ralph Lissy, letternian from last sea- son ' s team. Boys who won letters were : Raljih Lissy, Al Parsons, Claude Bare. Frank Moore, Irl Cosby, Leo Miles, Darold Miller, Bob Hayworth, Jack ' atkins, Lyle Wilinarth, John Mc- Xuelty and Frank Hammond. Leo Miles Wins Novice Race Leo Miles, 11 A. won the annual No- vice race over the North Stevens course. This annual race is for the boj ' s who have not won their letters. Miles ' time was 5:49. Following Leo, the runners, in the order in which they finished, were: Jack Watkins, 12A ; .lohn McNuelty, 12B; Irl Cosby, lOA: Don Mclnturff. 12B; Lyle Wilmarth. 12B; Darold Miller, 12B; George Lot- zenhiser, lOB; Lloyd F.kins. 12A; Mer- lin (ialbraith. lOB; Ben Van Hall. llB; Robert Tschirgi. 9B; Roy Lamb. 12A; and Lewis Wakelan. llB. Interclass Race Won by Lissy Ralph Lissy, llB, took first place in the interclass race, although the sen- iors walked off with the honors with 36 points, the lowest score winning. The sophomores took second place with 44 and the juniors were third with ' rtf f one hundred t-en Coach Wesley Taylor Adds New Laurels to His Cross Country Record by Taking the City and Eastern State Championships From Lewis and Clark and Wenatchee. 55. C ' laude Bare, sophomore B, was close behind Lissy but was unable to cross the finisli line first. The race was run over the I ' .ast Mission course. The runners ))laced in the following order: Ralph Lissy, llB; Claude Bare, lOB; Frank .Moore, 12B; Irl Cosby, lOA; Leo -Miles, llA; Darold Miller. 12B; Bob Hayworth, lOB; Jack Watkins. 12A; Lyle Wilmarth, 12B; John Mc- Nuelty, 12B; Frank Hammond, llB; (ieorge Lotzenhiser, lOB; Don Mcln- turff, 12B; Al Parsons, 12B; and Cliff Smith, 12A. Indians Defeat Tigers in Annual Race The North Central distance runners successfully defended their cross- country championship by defeating the Lewis and Clark Tigers over the East Mission course. Although Dick Chacc of the Tigers crossed the finish line first, seven of the first ten jjlaces were taken by the Warriors. Ral))li Lissy and .Tack Wat- kins ))ushed Chace heavily for first |)lace honors. Those who finished be hind Chace were : Lissy, Watkins, N. C. ; Weed, L. C. ; Bare, Moore, Parsons. Hammond, McNuelty, N. C. ; Beamis. L. C: Cosby and Miles. N. C. Indians Crowned Eastern State Champs .Mr. Taylor ' s 1938 champions went on to gain the eastern state chamijion- ship when they defeated Wenatchee. 26 to 35, in a race run at night be tween the halves of the Gonzaga-North Central football game. The Tamarac. January, 1939 39J Cross Country h ' list How : Flunk Haiiiimnnl. Ilnu.li- Haiv. Kob«-it Claik 111 Cosby. . Kalph Lissv (captain). Second Row: (ionion Chiupnian. P ' rank Mooiv. D.ni.ild MilUi, .lack Watkln.s I..vlc Wiliimrth, Don Mclntuiff, Bob Soth. Thlnl Row: Bob Hay- worth. .1. Wesley Taylor, (coach), Al I ' arson.s. TJ ' O U T - Kirst Row: Bernar.l Coolbaugh, Bill Lake. Jin. Kllmci; Cliffor.i DOyS CjrOll leam smith. Haiol.l Rehn. Secon.l Row: Paul Cody. Ralph Gump. Al Richard. ' !. .Tack N ' ii ' hol.son. Lowell Bell. Page one huiiilrid eleven January, 1939 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Tennis, Golf, Prominent Senior A Girls, P. E. Department, Red Feathers, Bas- ketball, Swimming, Recreation, Soccer, Skating, Color Section, Outing Club, Boys ' Dancing GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM One, two, three — forehand; four, five, six — backhand; cut. sniasli. lol). service and whoa ! It was practices like tiiis tliat put North t ' entral ' s ffirls ' tenuis team in tile lead ;is they trounced Rogers, 13 — 1; swamped West Valley, 11 — 0. and defeated Lewis and Clark, 9 — (i. The reward was the 1988 fall cham- pionshi]). Senior A lettermen are : .Marjorie Hand, Sally Burmeister, Mary Matli- ews, Maxine Dieus and Kleanor (iroom. Other lettermen ;ind girls who liave received stars for extra semester ' s work ari ' : Maxine Dye, .Jerry Moody. Hetty (la .ette. Dorothy Ward, Betty Halstead, Mary Jean Sloaiiaker, Elea- nore English, Beverly (Iregory, Eliza- betli Provost. Audra Sne lden. Mar- garet Hoffman, Dorothy Jarvis, .June Larson, Jean Larson, Jean Smith, Rob- in Penny, Faye Latta. Pat ,Sh;iw. Helen Senter. Beverly I- ' arriiigloii ;ui(l Hiitli Sehult ,. Members of the team staying on to uphold the honor of the team but who iiaven ' t earned their letter yet are: Frances Bowler. Betty Bradbury, Pat Buckler. Dorothy Day, Gladys Dean, Donne DeSpain, Eva Eaton. Peggv (iazette. Frances Oilleland, Oerry Han- sen. Mary Haynes. Helen Harmon, Peggy Henkle, Edna Herrington, Hel- en Kurz, Wanda Lalirbas, M;irian Lus- sier, Elaine Morris, Eleanor Mele, Betty Lou Miller. Helen Montague. I ' ayr one hundred twelve M;u ' V Moff.itt. Lut ' ille Oatman. Vvoniie Palin, Frances Perpieh, Priscilla Ross, Margaret Robideaux, Xylene Scama- horn, (iwen Shane. Helen Tracy. Ruth ' an Liew and Louise Wimer. I ' he fall team w;is under the caj)tain- ship of Jerry Moody and managed l)y Betsy Ross. Betty (iazette and Betsy Ross are the captain and m;ni;iger- elect for the s])ring season Miss Elsa Pinkham is the coaeli of the girls ' team. As a climax to the successfid season, a victory dinner was given in the cafe. Old and new nuMnbers took |)art in tin- evening ' s fun. RED FEATHERS Last s))ring a group of senior girls, scholastically high and active in the P. E. department, composed the first unit of the Red Feather group. Under the direction of Miss Agnes Avent. the costumes were made of white duck, trimmed in red felt and were t()|)l}ed by a he.-iddress of red feathers. Working in unison with the march- ing b;ind. these girls appeared be- tween halves at five football games, three ])arades ;ind two con ()eations. lU ' ceiviiig commendations from citi- zens of Sjjokane, including the Junior Chamber of Commerce, on their out- standing ])erformances and suitable costumes, these girls, under the able direction of Miss Elsa Pinkham and Pat Morril, student leader, include: Marian Anderson, V ' irginia Avey, Nan- e ' Lou Clemins, B;irb;ir;i Dickinson. The Tamarack January. 1939 I ' ll!)! line hiimlretl thirteen le Tamarac. ■Wanuaiy, J 939 Girls ' Tennis Team Kmw : i ), i ' ..tli.v W.ir.i. l;.n.v I l.ilslr.iii, l-;lizMl)ilh l ' i.i .isl. v y KarniUKlon. .Maxim- Dyo. Jerry Mootiy, Hfv ' rl ' (Ircjiur.v. Marv- .Ii-.iii Sloanakcr. IHjinithy .larvis. Ruth Scluiltz. Soonil Row; PetfK.v Ctazette. PeKK.v Hi ' iikli ' , S:iII. ' Jlurinicsti-r. Kh anon- l- nKli.sh. Hett. ' iasi( tt(. ' . I ' iK ' fmor ( ' .room. Maxima Dicus. vViuIra Sne !- (lon, Juni? Kai ' son. Third Row: Jean Smith. Jean I arson. Pat Shaw. Marjorie Haml. Robin Pen- ny. Faye Uatta. Helen Senter. Betsy Ross. Cleo (Jale. Fourth Row: Wanila I..ehrba.s. (Mady.s Dean. Helen Ti ' acy, Franoe.s Bowler, Miss Klsa Pinkhani (coacli). ICleanor Mele. Helen Hai-mon, Lu- cille Oatnian, Yvonne Palin. Gwen Shane. Mjixiiif Dicii , J- ' .sta 1 ' . lids ley. Cleo (ialc, Louise (iomsnid. Margaret Ko- ))et. Kaye Latta, .Mae Milne. Elane .Miller, Jerry .Moody, Hetty Morgen- thaler, Pat Morril, Joy Neff, Pat Pe- ter.sen, Gloriaii Rolirbach, Bet.sy Ros.s, (iloria Sherwood, Mary Jean Sloan- aker. Cieraldine Smith, Jean Smith, Audra Sneddon, .Jane Snure, Hetty Stevens. .Alice Talier, Hette Thonipsoii. Helen ' I ' urk, Barbara ' eitl and Pa trieia ' riglit. Eleanor (jrooni was an Jilternate substitute. Tliese hardy girls were out on the playfield. r;iin or shine — and even snow — every morning for .ui hour ' s hard drill. SWIMMING Splash ! Another big s))lash as the I ' lu f one hundred fourteen swimming unit took u|) tlu ' ir f.all ;ietiv- ities at the Y. W. C A. each I ' riday afternoon. Peggy Henkle and Lucille ();itmaii headed thi.s group of girls interested in swimming and fancy diving. Miss Catherine Dittebrandt was the adviser of the girls. PROMINENfsENIOR A GIRLS You cm tell a convict by his stripes and a cop by his badgt and more often you can tell a prominent senior A girl of the gym department by iier all-activity .shield. A total of 500 |)oints is necessary for the shield ami 500 additional ))()ints for each bar won. It really isn ' t a hard job to tarn |)()ints in tlie P. ]• ' ,. de|)artnient in such The Tamarack January, 1939 Girls ' Soccer Team First Kow: June Clmk. Pat Clark. Marjorlc Zinnecker, Cluo Oak ' . Margaret H. rnici- Whitr. Hilin Stowcll. Opal Mcrcilith. Second (■(innata. Helen DiKkett. .Margaret (ilbb. Kvel.vn . infield, ilei-, Murii-1 Wright. Dori.s Kline. .Marilyn f ' radella. Kaehel Kourth Kow; Hett.v Ro.se Zininier. Maxlne Meyer.s. Kif til Kow : Phvlli.s Johnston. Betty Keegan, Marjorie en Helen Tracv, Mltzi l.,ec. Miss Catherine Dittebramlt (eoaeh). Roblileaux. 1 Kow : ' irglnla Dorothy Krall.se. I ' laine Prl.sellla .Mary Smith It nuckler. Audra Snedden. Haghind. Myrtus Cro.s.s, Kose Day. Third Kow: Betty Ben- June Kobln.son. Betsy Kos.s. Jubinville. Kuth Van Kiew. Ko.s.s. .Vnna Mae Hbbinghaus- « ays as liaiuliii} in lu altli cliarts, walk slips, doing odd jobs around tiu- gym office and tlie little matter of real athletics. (jirls who have earned shields are: Virginia Avey, Maxine Diciis, I ' aitli I ' .verett, Louise Gomsrud, Marjorie Hand, Mary Mathews, Helen Monta- gue, Betty Morgenthaler, Elaine Mor- ris. Pat Petersen, Florence Prague, (iloria Sherwood and Jane Snure. Eleanor (irooni received a l ar. P. E. DEPARTMENT With a standing record of being the largest department in the school, the P. E. department takes care of girls in- terested in school activities and s|)orts. C ' leo (iale has been head of the group this semester, witli Nancy Lou Clemens. Betsy Ross and Joy Neff as student assistants. Betty Stevens is secretary and Inamae Harding, head of the entertainment committee. Other chairmen are: Elane .Miller, (ieraldine Smitii and Aiulra Snedden. filing, tyjiing; Bernice White, health charts; Anna Mae Edbighausen, clean rompers; Irene Christie and .NL-irgaret Hoffman, walk slips; Lucille Oatman. bulletin board; Dorothy Reini, poster.s. Elsie Stephens. Mary Jean Sloan- aker, Barbara Wied and Velma Swett were in charge of opi;retta dancing. OUTING CLUB By combining hiking, swimming, cantpcraft. with the tender art of out- door cooking and other things ju-r- taining to outdoor life, many girls bc- I ' li li till) hiiiitlreJ fifteen January, 1939 Girls ' Golf Team First How: illdiian Kiiliibwch (manaKcr). (iloria Slurwdod (c:.!)- t.iin). Second Kow : Maxinr Major. Kloiinorc lOnglish. Betty Cille- Thinl Row: Joyce Corey. lOsta Kiulsley. lieverly Hyens Kmialie Shaw. ? urth Kow: Dapline . el. ' on. .Mis. ; Wilhelniiiie Tlnmi (coach). Doroth.v Manning. lan.l. caiiu ' loy.-il iiuMiil)fr,s of tlu ' Outing chib. As a liaiulicraft, the {iroiip iiiadi- liot-ilisli ])a(ls from tliree-))ly wood. ])aiiitfd on di-signs and shellacked llleni to make thciii iieat rt ' sistaiil . These were put on display in the li- brary before Christmas vacation. Now the club has entered its winter sports jjrograni. Miss Catherine Dittebrandt and Mitzi Lee advised the Outing club. BOYS ' DANCING CLASS To iniiirove the young-nien-about- school ' s technique in fox-trotting, walt .ing. t wo-stejjpin ' anil variations of the fundamental stei)s. the Red Feath- er girls took over the boys ' dancing- class thi.s semester. Under the direc- tion of Miss Klsa Pinkham. Hetty Stevens and Mae Milne, with Jeanne I ' affe one hundrid sirlicu Krause ;is pianist, tlu ' group reports a satisfactory season. ' ou should see those boys jitter- bug now . GOLF Though the Lewis and ( lark divot- eers trounced tlie Injun scpiad 19-.T in the first of the three tournaments to be ))layed. the losers have e(|ual chance for a comeback in the spring. A round-robin tournament was played among the meml)ers of the squad for |jr;ictice i)ur))oses. Dorotliy .Manning finished high. (iloria Sherwood was ea|)tain aiiil (ilorian Rohrbach was manager for tile fall season. .Miss W ' ilhelniine Ti mm resumed her | osition as coacii and Miss NL-iry Kvans as.sisted her. (Jirls who earned their letters this ' o c iiiic hiiiidrxl mvtnticn January. 1939 fall were : IJcvcrly Uycrs, Kst. ' i Kiuls- ley. Dorotliy Manning, Krnialic vSliaw. (rloria Slit ' rwood. ca])tain s letter, and (iloriaii Rolirbach, nianajfer s letter. COLOR SECTION MoiKiiuts to Miss Htrtli.i Hoilum- and (ierry Hansen for tackling soino- tliinfi ' new. and jjutting it across. It was a liootin ' . tootin ' . scootin ' . rootin ' color section which ])ci)|}ed u|) the X. C. stands no end. and to whom we (Dicus and (irooni) dedicate this little yell for future use: We ' re not rough — . nd we ' re not tough — Hut. oh! niy goodnes.s — We ' re determined! From tliis group were chosen Iht; fol- lowing five girl cheer leaders to as.sist Bob Bryan, head cheer leader: Helen Harmon, Pat Higgins. Dolores Jean Castle. Betty Hatch and Dolores Har- oldson. RECREATION HOUR Ivacli -Monday over 100 students were rarin ' to go — to the recreation hour. Some students, those ambitious souls, played during sixth jjeriod and until after |). ni.. proving the ))opu- larity of the play hour. Chinese checkers swe])t tl(e first rec- reation hour lo a successful place in the .Monday e.xtra-eurriculuni of North Centr;il studi iits and served as a draw- ing card for the remainder of the sea- son. Ping jjong. chess and pick-up- sticks resumed their jiopularity this season. These hours, social periods for both girls and boys, have ))roved of great value in promoting better acquaintance among the students. Supervised by Miss Con.ih .Mae I ' .llis Page one hundred eighteen .■uul .Mr. l- ' ,rnest Hi. , the student host and hostess. .Jim Munroe and Jerry Moody, showed the participants :i gal- loping good time. Jerry ' s assistants were: . larth;i (irosvenor. Jieverly (iregory, Jean Smith and Dorothy Ward. SOCCER Sock ' I ' r — poj) ' er — smash ' er — anv- way. soccer. It was a fine game for those rough and ready fc-males who could bear u)) under the strain. .Ml the girls who turned out were divided into teams to coni])ete against each other in a round- robin tournament. North C ' entral ' s play field was the scene of battle. The Socks, the u))])erclass team, under the ca])tainshi]) of Mitzi Lee, turned in ;in overwhelming victory over the Redskins. Marjorie Smith w;is the m;inager of the teams and Ruth ' an Liew, chair- man. Miss Catherine Ditlebr.-mdl coached the sport. SKATING Circles, spread eagles, grajjevines and flops, all were executecl at the weekly Wednesday afternoon skating ])eriods at the Ice . rena. Miss Klsa Pinkham, Miss Wilhel- mine Timiii .-md Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell gave assistance in straight and figure skating when needed. Stu- dent chairman was Irene Pantzar. and Dorothy Houdak was manager. Betty Stevens and Mae Milne «ere .assist- ;ints. On several occasions, well-known figure skaters ))erforme(l for the groups. In the 1938 ice carnival North Cen- Ir.al was well re|)resented. V . ( ' . Ken- iiedy, principal, Miss Piiikliaiii, Miss Tiiiini. Miss Mitclu ' ll. (Uoria Sher- wood, Connie Crisman and Katlierint- Bt rry took part in special numbers. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 117 girls turned out for the basket- hall practices this year. Mary Lou Mc- Plu rson was manager and was assisted by Priscilla Ross, Peggy Gazette. Do- rothy Rostnau. Ruth Van Liew, Mar- jorie Smith and Pat Buckler. Peggy Ciazette was captain of the freshman team; Marilyn Pradella. soi)homores; Theda (larlick. upper- classmen. The freshmen and sophomores played off a tie for first place at the Dads ' and Daughters ' night. .Tanu- ary 9. Miss Dittebrandt coached this sport. The TamcSHP January. 1939 Mill Ill Miiiiniii •iiiiiiiiitiiiii Q Years North Monroe SKY ' S North Side Cleaners SKY HULETT, Mgr. BROAD. 0651 Suits to Order— Expert Repairing— Call For and Delivery Service iiitiaidtitK mil I tMiiiiititiMMiMiiMiiiniiiMMii I 1723 N. MONROE ST. [7] I •• t IIIMMM MIlQ „ , tiiiiMii II II HI 1111 iiiiiiiiiii 13 HnmBURCER ★FANCY STEER BEEP FRESHLY BAKED BUN 1 ★ NAADE TASTY WIT H OASIS REU SH | ■ DESERT HOTEL FIRST AT POST j] ■ • Page one hundred nineteen January, 1939 DEBATE (Continufil from paKc Sti) (litional style %vitli Cheney. Marycliff, RogiTs. (loiizajfji and Lewis and Clark, the North Central squad has initiated two news ty])es of debatinfj. One of the new styles of organized discussion is called the cross question debate. After a speaker has finisiied his opening speech his o])i)onent ques- tions him about the subject. In a problem solving debate no argument is involved, instead l)()th sides discuss a common ))roblem and try to reach a suitable answer. Miss (irace Campbell is the coach and adviser of the debate s(piad. If a hush. ' ind ' s words are sh.-irp. inav- be it ' s from trying to get them in edge- wise. Little . udrey and her sister Sue went dancing with two sailors. These nautical gentry were unfortunately guilty of H. (). and perhai)s because of this or other causes, sister Sue fainted. Someoni ' in the crowd called for smelling salts, but little Audrey ];iughed and laughed because she knew they were already there. .Mrs. Peone : ' i ' here ' s not a boy in this town as clever as our Fremont. Mrs. Dicus: How is that. ' ' -Mrs. Feone : Look at these two chairs. Fremont made them out of his own head, and he had enough wood left to make an arm chair. I would suggest this corsage for a blond and this one for a brunette, sir. Oh, well. Fd better take both, be- cause Fve no idea what she will l)e this evening. B ' ' ■■■ Mill lllll „„,, , ,lllill,l,l 1 ,„, |£ ELECTRIC SERVICE z ' •iiiitiiMti MiiHMiiii : Meets the Requisites of Modern Needs in Every Spokane Home ; ' iiiiM I titiiiiiiitiiiiii ; I WASHINGTON Water Power Co. H ' ' ■■ ■ H ' ( (■ oHc hii 11(1 ri l Iwiiilji January, 1939 QllMIIIMMItllinMIMMIMIIItl ' B 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Avenue It ' s the greatest fun for any family to see tlie pictures of their home Hfe Cine-Kodak 9 Eight . . 32.50 Tlif Cino-Kocljik Kight gets the entire family togetlier for real fun. Interesting? When you get the household together to witness Cine movies there is no thought about anything else. The C ine- Kodak Kight is the economy movie maker. It brings home movie.s within the reach of almost everyone. Simi)le. dependable, (iives you 20 to . JO black and white movie scenes — each as long as the average newsreel scene — on a roll of film costing . ' 2.25. finished, readv to show. Makes movies in gorgeou.s full color with Koda- chroine Film. Let us show you the very newest movie kodaks and projectors. GRAHAM ' S IS KODAK HEADQUARTERS I lilt lltltttlllKllltlltMlk , Mill • ' ' EJ ( liildhooil maiiiu risms of I ' i.V ' s lliat EJ ' ■ ■ i(g make tlu ' iii wliat they arc: (ireta Powers mixed butter with tiu- sand in lier sand ])ile . . . Fred (ioettel used to lis]) and talk baby talk. Can you imagine him sayinjj. I ' wreddy is muver ' s ittsy bittsy boy : . . . V ' ir- fjinia Avey would drag liome all the neighbors ' cats ' cause she loved ' em dearly . . . Harold Downie developed that nasty laugh when he was a mere child . . . Faith Everett would sit down in mud |)uddles and s|)lash en- thusiastically . . . Ray A ' ilson ' s flab- bergasted (ice started as a (ioo . . . Helen Montague fell down stairs frequently . . . Hetty Morgcnthaler used to i)lay Santa Claus to all the little boys . . . Cal Shumaker frequent- ly gave traffic tags to little neighbor girls . . . Louise Gonisrud could not pro- iiotmce ph, so she called the neigh- bor boy Jocfuss iiistcjid of Jose])!). Regular and Authentic COSTUMES WIGS and MAKEUP for Class Plays and Parades I Miller-Dervant | I Pioneer Theatrical Costumers, : i Characterizers and Wig Makers : i 1015-1017 W. Riverside Avenue | I MAIN 6642 j f� l til 11 1 IMMM tlllipl [■Jl IMIIIllltlllllltIMM Mil MllllliMMIIIMIII lllllilllMMtlllll IIMItMllllllllllltirnilllll •tlllll mil 1 1 II 1 1 11 II 1 1 1 H 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 II H 1 1 1 I II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III III lllp] I NEW LOCATION | I Security Branch I 1 SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK j 1 SPOKANE AND EASTERN DIVISION | BROADWAY and MONROE i free Parking Space for Our Customers i i WE OFFER EVERY FORM OF BANKING SERVICE, INCLUDING j i MODERN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. [ Mortgage Loans Made on Homes Without Red Tape — Low Rates (•JdlinillinilMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniliMIIMIIIII Ill iMIIIIIIIIIMIMinHilllllllllllllllllilllllllll I IIIIIIIMMIIIIIIItlMMMIIIinM l 0 Page one hundred twenty-two ' January, J 939|| IIMIIIKMMI MlllllllltH Personality and Charm Are Always Outstanding in Dorian Studio Photography To each and all of the graduates we hereby extend All Good Wishes to Future Success We Appreciate Your Patronage and Will Always Aim to Be Spokane ' s Leading Studio The Dorian Studio 436 Peyton Building [ The Tamarack i January, 1939 These eharaeteristics of tin- icJeal senior A boy and girl were figured, after imich debate, by a really scien- tific survey: BOYS: Personality — Birney IJlair. Humor — Roger Ric e. Line — George Petsch. Voice — Ray Wilson. Ej ' es — John Osebold. Hair — Tony Ressa. Profile — Ciordon C ' hatterton. Dancing ability — Frank Schwartz. Teeth — Jiob .Vdanis. Physique — Fred Goettel. Smile — Bob Hoesly. Complexion — Calvin Shuniaktr. (ilRLS: Personality — Jane Sniire. Humor — Maxinc Dicus. Line — (ilorian Rohrbarh. Voice — Faith Everett. Eye.s- — Virginia Avey. Hair — Josephine Thomj)son. Profile — -Margaret Kopet. Dancing ability — Retty Morgen- t baler. Teeth- — Eleanor (iroom. Fi gure — ( r re ta Po we rs . Smile — Pat Petersen. Complexion — Beverly Bo well. Mr. Ramsey asked Roger Rice to write something introducing the words analyze and anatomy. This is what Roger wrote : My Anna lies over the ocean, My Anna lies over the sea. Oil. who will fly over the ocean And bring back iny .Xnn. ' i to me. ' ■ Kiiy I.nwrll. im.Iv;iih ' , MIns critlt Irw in, Kit7. ilh . and .laitWN K. Urtiu II, M. A., d« :in, test KB I ' s Sound K ' ( ord r tis d in Voiii- ( nl- turc and Salcsnianslii| rlasHi . .lack ft. I.f-f. N. K:ra lniit« and KB I ' stii- d ' nt, ni| l(i,vf d. ' 4� nsoli4l a I i d ltuilil Th, Inc.. M a s 41 n ' it , Vn. . ! iss Fklna- mnv I.,a wr« nr« , N. . and KBl Kraduute, om- plo.vfd. Snow Sairs ' o., Sp«- kanr. liMIIIMII«tMII)MIIIIIMItMIIMIIMIIMIItt)ll ll)t)(ll«)llll lllti llllllltllllllllllllllllllltllllllll|| N. C. Graduates Succeed With K B U Training! After North Central, a KBU course is the shortcut to a successful business career. If you are going to college, shorthand and typing will help you learn and earn ! FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPT. KLBU ' s efficient employment department, directed by Miss Miriam L. Barnhill, B. A., gives lifetime service. Miss Barnhill and assistants place not only present but former KBU graduates. ENROLL WITHOUT RISK Tuition paid will be cheerfully refunded if you are not entirely satisfied with the school. Unused tuition refunded at any time. Visit KBU! KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY .1. I. KI.N.M.W, ■. A., l r Hid, ' iit Main S. 110 Howard, Spokane Illllllll It 1 1 IIMIill lllllllllilKMII I It I ItlllllllltltlllltlillllltllMMIIIIIItlMIIIIMMIIIIll ! I ' affe one hundred twenly-four .ffhe Tamarack ' January, 1939 Poem by Marge Sabiston to people wbo don ' t appreciate art: | Yew ' r sutcb awfull peepiil, | Wbo (lew knot ahprcsheato niie j poiini .. : Sunitiines eye wunder j Wl ut the wurld is cuniing two. j When peepul know longur | Ahpreasheate the grate epicks j Uv hour daie j Which r at thiz veri minut | He. ' iing rittun. 1 That iz. iiv coarse. | If awl niie deer teecliurz | Which eye luv | ' ith awl niie sole | Will please kwil | Saying, Margery, | Will yew pleeze ])ay I Atenshun tew wliiit iz | doing on? How kan l• ' ,v( riglit tlie grate American 1 Kl)ick with know cooperaishun ? REDS ' WH ITE BRAN D FOODS V Red White Stores are conveniently lo- cated throughout the City of Spokane. INDEPENDENTLY OWNED The Owner Is Your Neighbor MILLIONAIRE HEAT at no more cost than you are now pay- ing THINK THIS OVER LINK-BELT AUTOMATIC HEAT— the finest heat the world has ever known— at only $7.66 per month— nothing do wn— act now. Telephone. Write or Walk to AUDUBON FUEL COMPANY 1904 Northwest Blvd. Broad. 0757 . 13 tllllllKlllltl Page one hundred twenty-five The Tamarack January, 1939 I ' lu ii tlifiT was Iho liittt-r golf lu.itcli lu ' twei ' ii two Scots inuU ' i- a broiling ' sun. in which one of thcni had a stroke — and the other made him count it. •IIIMtllKIII Ti I ' raiik Scliwart . : Do you know how to play Caesar? .lolin Osebold : No. how r I ' rank: First you Caesar, and t In ii you squeezer. Ivsta Kndslev : Do you know that I have tile soul of ;in artist ? . rt (ioss : I knew you painted the minute I looked at vour face. OUR Congratulations to the Graduating Class Mirney: Do you know the difference between a taxi and ;i trolley r Harbara : No. Biruey : Then we ' ll t.ake a trolley. The modern e(piivalent of the old- fasllioned wallflower is the girl who dances all the time. S JNFRE ICE CREAM • I A J 4 Arden • MILK AflDEJV FAflMS CO. IKIIIIIIIIII II a.. MMIIItlll I Dtlllllll ■ IIDMIIIIIIMItlltKIII DODSON ' S Spokane ' s Largest Jewelry Store at 517 RIVERSIDE AVE. FEATURE Gruen -- Longines Hamilton — Elgin WATCHES For 50 Years George R. Dodson, Inc. Have Sold Reliable Jewelry at Standard Prices Ql lltl«lllllllllll)MIIMI llllllllllittlllll I Patfe one hmuired tzcentff-nix lltllDllllllltMlltMMIIMIIIIIIItllMllllltMIMMIl • ■•■■■IDIIIIIIIIIIIilll ' ll Iltl tll[ ] , , II 1 Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why RED BIRD TEA TOWELS are used by discriminating women everywhere. 91 3 They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quick- i ly and without lint. i For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. Congratulations when you Think of | 1 CERTIFIED i 1 Photographs | FOOD SHOP 1 i think oi N. 2001-3 Division St. 1 i i 1 NELSON 1 CERTIFIED 1 SERVICE 4. 1 SATISFIES 1 : 1 : Studio in | i Three DeUveries Daily Sherwood Building Lobby | i i : 510 Riverside Avenue = i PHONE BROAD. 5262 = Pape (till- hiiiidml l-wenty-seven It imist be rather difficult to eat soup witli a mustache, said a young lady, who was seated near a bearded gentleman at a banquet. Yes, he agreed, I find it cjuite ,•1 strain. My Love, she flew. She done me dirt. How could I knew She was a flirt . ' ' To them less schooled Than I, I bid To not be done As I were did. Oh. time, dear time in thy flight Please niake that bell ring Before I recite. Elaine Hartnian (after blind dale) : I ' ve had a wonderful evening, but this wasn ' t it. Qui II III I III Ill iiiiiiii I II I II I I nil Q I DOERR ' S JEWELRY 1 717 Riverside Avenue High Grade Graduation CERTIFIED WATCH REPAIRING IIIIIMIMlalllllllllllMMIMItttIt IIIIMIIHIIIIIIilliltlli 01 IIIIIIDIIIIMKII ,1 , I I •■•IMII MM MMMMH MMM MiMI � MIMMMI iQ 1 Practical Training for Business Positions Prepare your-sclf to meet the needs of modern busi- nes.s. and oppor- tunities will conii ' voiir way. If yoiii- present prospects are not all that you •Jesire, Investigate the possibilities in the .Secretanial and -Vccountlng Courses at Northwestern. Our training re- (luires the minimum of time and cost, draduates a.ssisted in .securing posi- tions by Free Km- ployment nepart- mcnt. Information sent on request. Yourin- (lulry does not ob- ligate you in any way . . . yet it may lead to life-lone success. NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 The Expert School 1 S. 317 HOWARD SPOKANE. WASH. RIV 2196 I MBMBER OF NATIO.N ' AI. A.S.S0fIAT10N OF A(-CRI;D1TI;D CO.M.MBRCIAI. .SCHOOLS Qr mil II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiitiiiiiilliiiii iiiiiiiiniMiiiii I riiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J ' fifff one hundred twenty-eight me Tamarack anuary, 1939 I«II(II I(IIIIII I)(II«IIMII«IIII lllllllltlMIIIIIMIIItltl Hi, tlllllllllOIIIMI lllllllllllll«lll)ll«llllll l(llt ltlil(lillllltl(lilMlll Students, remembeT that — CONFIDENCE BEGETS RESULTS ' Vi have filled over 1,000,000 (one million) prescriptions representing that many votes of confidence. We are proud of this accomplishment. It proves that CAREFUL, CON- SCII5NTIOUS SERVICE is appre- eiated. Hart Dilatush « N. sicvi ' iis Main ' llt • l rof SHionul I ' liarmacistK ' O. .Matty Matthews, Pres. Monroe St. Dye Works Pioneer Cleaners and Dyers OPEN ALL NIGHT Distrihlllurs for .M .VKC K I.I.K ilVl ' O- AI.I.KRtiKNIC Ttm.KTKIKS iiitiitiiiiiiiiiii Tlif HoiiN of ilonost ' aliu Third and Wall 707 W. Second Kiv. 7i:m BRDY. 1808 N. 713 MONROE SPOKANE, WASH. iikiiiiiiiiiiiiiikQ [aJiMit iiiiiKiittiii ii iimiiiii lllllllillllllllllllllll IMiltlll«) IMIM)MI lltlMII«ltllMIMIIMI IIIIMIiitM r CHEVROLET Leads the field In New and Used Car Values BUCHANAN ' S Modern autonioljile .store serves Spokane and Inland liniiiire with the most popular new and used ears and eomniercial units. Reasonable Prices — Liberal Terms Buchanan Chev. Co. IMIIttlll IIIIIM«IMM(I SUCCESS TO ' THE INDIANS ' III4IIIIIII ! Exchange LUMBER MFG. CO. Spokane, Wash. •iiiiiiititii You can always get it at the Exchange |7| Q IMIIIIIII nilMill IMMIIMIIIIII nUMHilllllMIIIII 11 11 1 1 1 iQ Pa fe one hundred txventy-nin I bought a v() )il(. ' ii whistle, I}ut it wooden wliistle. 1 bought a steel wliistle. Hut steel it wooden whistle. I bought ;i le. ' ul whistle. And steel they wooden lead me whistle. I bought a tin whistle, .Vnd now I tin wliistle, I must .■i))ologize for my d;ineing. I ' m a little stiff from badminton. ■ ' My dear man. I don ' t eare where you c;ime from. (iirls when they went out to swim, Onee dressed like .Mother Hubbard. Now they have a different whim. -Vnd dress more like her cu])board. Calvin Sluimaker: Yes. sir. Dad. I was a big shot u|} there in school. Mr. Shuniaker : ' I ' hen why didn ' t we hear better reports. ' ' SHELL LUBRICATION The Modern Upkeep System Washington SERVICE STATION GAS OIL TIRES WASHINGTON AND INDIANA B iiiiiiiiiMinitiMttiiiii )iiiiifi The NELSON Automatic Stoker Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment Manufactured and Sold by Heating Assurance, Inc. 124 E. AUGUSTA BROADWAY 1703 plmniiiniiiMiiiin im mi Pdff V it n f h II n (f re i f h Irtjf IMtltlllt ■( Did you know our school was liaiiiit- f B ed ? No, why? ' I ' hcy arc always talking about our school spirit. Symmes ▼- Upstairs Furniture (icorgf Pflscli: If I tried to flirt I StOr© with vou. would vou call a ])olicenian ? = : l.urfft ' Kt I ' psluir Furniture liutli Schultz : No. I ' d call a minister. : .store in the Ni«rih� e� t — w — r — ▼ — House uiolher: We turn tile lights off at lOi. ' JO, young man. i Freshman: Oh boy. tliat ' ll be keen. I I Your home should come first. Who ' s that ladv I saw vou eating I his store has everything to with last night? j make a home comfortable. That was no lady that was my kisife. i Helen Montague: Coffee isn ' t tlie only think that ' s fresh wlien it ' s dated. A person wrap])ed up in himself m.ikes a very small ])ackage. „.„.„..., ,„■ „„[ (T| ■MltlMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIMMMIIMItMI«lililtlllllllllllllllllMM«ltlllllll lllltlllllllll«M Q N. 119 POST ST. PHONE RIV. 2275 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the January Graduating Class tidtii iiiia Broadview Dairy Co. Q lllllllUl� llltl«llllllllllllllltllllt(lll( IIIMIIIIItlllilllltlllllllt llllllillltMltltlilltltltltlltlitlllllllllllllllliltlilllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMtMIIMIIIIIIlQ l n(fe on htnutn ' d thlrt if-am- ' Pe Tamarac. anuary, 1939 Harvey Low : May I liokl your Palniolive ? Marjorie Krause : Not on your Life- buoy. Harvey Low : Then I ' m out of Lux ? Marjorie Krause: Yes, Ivory formed. How fat she are, She used to wasn ' t. The reason is She dailv doesn ' t. Graduating Class of January, 1939 Accept our congratulations — we wish you happiness and success. Rub a dub-dub Three men in a tub — My, Saturday night ! And tlien there was the o] tician ' s daughter that made a spectacle of her- self after two glasses. Mr, Clhandler: Can you name me .-i great time saver ? Ray Wilson : Love at first sight. MONROE HARDWARE CO, (Incorporated) Monroe Si, at N. W. Boulevard Phone: Broad. 1611 iiiiiiititiiiiii Graduation Photographs — Lovely and Exquisite Beyond Compare It Created by ANGVIRE Artistry Largest selection of today ' s finest portraits to choose from. Why not have the best? Our prices are not higher — from $4.50 to $10.00 Per Doz. 505 Riverside Ave. Fernwell BIdg. Q 1 1 11 Pnite one hundred thirly-two January, PKT SAYINGS OF KLOQUENT SKNIOR A s Sayings have progressed from the Holy cow and Oh, shucks stage to the up-to-date And life goes on of modern high school slang. Here are the by-words of some senior A ' s: Betty Morgenthaler — Oh, joyous day ! l ' ' aitli Everett — I thougiit I ' d pass out. I-ouise Ciomsrud and Jayne Rice Oh, so-o-o-o- Birney Blair — Steady, Blair. Helen Montague — Orandma ' s saint- ed aunt. Mary Buehanaii — Tliat s ))retty cat- ty ' isn ' t it? Raymond Olson — You don ' l say- Ann Stene — I ' ine thing, .lohn Staar — Yah. Delmar Fartch — I ' ve be n gypped. Richard Swift — Whadda va mean IKIIItlllMilllllllllllllillllKiltllllDMIMItKintlltl ilillltlltllDtltl Awnings We sell, manufacture and in- stall our own awnings Estimates Gladly 3 N. 318 Division Main 4233 IIIDIMIIIMIiatlltlMIIIIIIKIIIIaillMlltllllllltlllltlllDIMII ALEXANDER ' S N. 117 Wall tlllltHIIIOKIIIIIi Outstanding Women s Apparel for Ideal .... SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS [•]tllllllll(llllllllll|IMII ll llllllllllllll(lllll tlMIII ll(lllllllllllllHIIIIII IIIMIIIKIIIKIfllllMltlMIIIIM M 1 1 1 HI M I • I • 1 1 M I M •! I Ml II • M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 lllllllQ Paye one hundred thirty-three J The Tamarack January. 1939 H;ib car of corn; Mama, wlicrc did H ■ tmiMi g I come from ? Mama ear of corn: Husk. dear, the stalk brought you. Lazy Mary, you must get up. But Motlier. I ' m not al)Ie. But lazy Mary, you must oet up. We need the sheets for the table. ▼ ▼ — Kcmember fellows: If she looks young — she ' s old. If she looks old — she ' s young. If she looks around — follow her. The Scotch version of a vacation is to stay at lionii- .-md let your mind w.-mder. They laughed when I came out on the stage in niy glove-tight shorts, but when I bent over, they split. Ford Mercurq Lincoln- Zephijr Lincoln SALES and SERVICE Day-Ma jer COMPANY Boone and Division . . . Broad. 5302 Third and Post Riv. 7188 [ ] • • ■• tiiiiMiiii iiM niiiQ • ' MMt I niiQ Wraight ' s Store Formals $095 and up ' IMIMMIIIItlMIMMMMII IIM II I •■■MIIIIMII Fur Bunny Bolero Jackets $g95 t3 ' � • ' � •mtiiiiii.iiiiMiiiiiii iiiiiHiMi iiiiiiii iiiMi , „,„„ , ,„„, gj f af f one hmulrfd thirl if-f nir January, 193 Q tMMiHiiM ti ) (Milt Ml iiiMMMMiiinK iiMiiHiiiiMiH i iiMKiiii «iiniini ' iiiiMniiiMminiiniiiiniiiiii[5] I Pay Less Drug Store i DRUGS Toiletries Sundries W. 602 I Riverside ,111111 iininiiiiMiMt II • (imiiiiiMimiinii iiiiiiiii iiiiii iiii i Q] , ,„„ II I B H ' t[3 Congratulations | Cattmnial Graduating Class HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME Manuiacturers of CENTENNIAL Silk Sifted Family Flour CENTENNIAL Pancake Flour CENTENNIAL Cake Flour N1306 Monroe Tel. B. 0244 i | Spokane. Washington |ij,,,„ , I I I I [7| Q Ml 11 111 niiiiiiiQ otif huudrpd thirfj -five 1 Ylanuary, 1333 ' I ' ires screamed as a car skidded to ■ q a sto]). A man tore out of the car, ran : : Iiurriedly onto tlie airfield after a taxi- : • • • ; ing plane, but before lie could reach = it. the ship headed for the Milky way. f Vlf Vl O A stranger loafing on the field in- J mA.Jm LK JL J. ij quired as the would-be passenger i You Can Buy 1 i)assed, Trying to catch that plane, i I Mister ' 1 A BEAUTIFULLY STYLED YEL- | w , ■. , . ,, , , , . 1 LOW GOLD 1 .Maknig a lieroie attempt to refrain : : from manslaughter, the man growled 1 ELGIN 1 back, Heck no! I don ' t like its looks i i WATCH - — so I chased it off the field. 1 Jll5 or only ik„ ' Awk $25 Your teetli are like stars. he said, i = 4 1 1111 1 .. i 1 ll Yon Ciiii always (ieix ' nd : And l ressed her hand so white. = If JH on the finest quality at | And he spoke true, for, like stars, = W .£-JIJI the lowest cost at Sar- : Her teeth came out at night. 1 TUr | Vern Broadwell : All readv now. run Q K CLrlOn S . i Makers of Fine Jewelry = u)) the curtain. : : LeRoy Englund : Say. what lo yon j NORTH JO WALL STREET 1 think I am. a monkey J, 01 ■ ■ 1 1 H 1 Kelsey-Baird Shorthand SECRETARIAL SCHOOL i A SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS | i We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Busi- : 1 ness men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our I I equipment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his high- : i est attainment, a condition that should not be overlooked in making a i i choice of schools. 1 1 TELEPHONE: MAIN 6746 | 1 7th Floor, Hutton Bldg. Spokane, Washington I 1 NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY MORNING 1 I ' age one hundred thirty-six January, 1939 o that l ou need noi uess. e maintain dmp e equipment Qnd an ex- perienced art and mechanical sia — - — thai our patrons need eave nothing to cAdnce Xl)OI NE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY III Esfablished I9O4 iiiii iiii iiiiitt KIMIMMK IMIMt I ' aiii ' one hundred thirty-seven [The TamaSF January. 1939 AUTOGRAPHS I ' mji tini- hiiiidri il Ihirl ii-i ifihl THE mMARACK iNorlli Central slitdctils feel that their school is not just n place wherein to kill time. Rather they regard it as a grand place to learn how to make a dress or hozv to earn a living as a bookkeeper or how to do any ' number of other interesting and useful things. They honor North Central ' s traditions and are proud of the .school ' s pioneer self-qovernmcnt program. They enjoy North Central ' s wide social program and flock to its dances, track meets and baseball games. They like their teachers and become firm friends with many of them. The ' support their school in its every activity and make it known tha) North Central has no stancher friends than its students. In accordance with their views, this book has been designed to give the students ' viewpoint on this well-loved place called North Central. The Tamarack JUNE, 1939 PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS ORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON North Central High School Contents ❖ Page Tamarack Editorial Staff 10 Tamarack Business and Art Staff 11 Principal V. (. ' •. Kennedy 1 Vice Principal Walter C. Hawcs Hi North Central Faculty... 1 !• Senior Section 17 Principal ' s Message 1! Scholastic Honor Awards 20 Special Honor Awards 21 Senior C lass Officers 22 The (iraduating Class 23 Class Prophecy , 41 Class Will 45 Calendar 48 Literary Section 51 Activities Section 61 The Arts Section 81 Sports Section 97 III! 111! II II II I Ililillllllllllir lllllllllllll MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtllllHIIIIIIIHIiy«lt H imijF ' ' [� | THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Tamarack Editorial Staff MARGERY MOULTON, BOB McCUR TAIN CO-EDITORS NETTIE JEAN ROSS ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bob Burns, Bob Farnon, Jack Nicliolson Boys ' Sports Betty Wagner, Ruth Peterson Girls ' Sports Robin Penney, Edna Johnson Calendar Gloria Thompson, Bill Zimmerman, Bob Lechner Organizations Faye Latta, Peggie Phillips Music and Drama Gerry Hansen, Dorothy Studley Humor T-ucile Elliot Hawes Adviser Page 10 Top Kow: A. Sneflilen. O ' Conner. D. Anderson. A. Rotit, (i. Wagnor. J. (iriffin. Oiiti ' r Ki � ; ' Starmont. F. Forrester. K. Moffatt. K. J. ( iriffin. K. Scliultz. M. ' Ca.oh. Uuttum Kim- : G. Dean. B. CJa- zette, K. Kielhack. C. Thompson. J). Manning. J. Sclunltoslvy. Tamarack Business and Art Staffs DORIS ANDERSON BUSINESS MANAGER Ruth Moffatt Assi.stant Busine.s.s Manager CAROL THOMPSON ADVERTISING MANAGER Dorothy Manning, LuDetta Kielhack As.si.stants Marjorie Cash, Aiulra Snedden Assistants Ruth Schultz, Beverly Gazette Assistants Frances Forrester, Janet Griffin.. Assist.ants Charlotte Starmont, Jean Schenkosky Art Editors Art Rost Bookkeeijer Gerald Dean Pictures Luella O ' Connor, Geraldine Wagner Floor Collectors E. J. Griffin Adviser Page 1 1 Frederic G. Kennedy Principal THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 HPALL, schohirlj ' F. G. Keimody, North C:entrars principal, came lo this scliool in 1910 only two years after its founding. Originally engaged as a l)liysics teacher and football coach, he rose steadily until in 1918 he became vice principal and finally, in 1922, principal. Now. as always, Mr. Kennedy, or F. ( ' •. as he is known in student par- lance, is a prime favorite with North Centralites many of whom early adopt I tie habit of dr()i i)ing into his spacious office to discuss their problems with liim or to have their scratehes inundated witli mercurochrome. Besides per- tonning Ills numerous duties as ])rineipal, the genial educator finds time to plan many convocations and programs as well as to be chief Beau Brumnicl of color week at whieh time his small red cap and red and black ro.sette lend him an air of inimitable elegance. He is admired by North Centralites for his erudition, fair-mindedness and dignity. It has been said of him. and truly, that he is North Central ' s best friend and booster. Page 12 QJTOCKY, hard-working ' icc Principal Walter C. Hawfs canif to North C entral in 1917 as a teacher of cheinislry. In 1920, he became the head ol the science department and in 1929 lie was appointed vice princijial wliicli position he has Ix ' ld since that time. A rabid s])orts iTithusiasl. Mr. Hawes is now in his fourth year as North Central ' s golf coiicli and has scr fd in llu l)ast as baseball eoaeli and assistant football coach. Ofttimcs regarded by uii derclassnian as something of an ogre since it is his duty to atlniinisler jjunisli miMit to skippers and the like. Mr. Hawes is much esteemed by u|)|)erclass men who enjoy his wit and humor. North C ' entralites still recall with ])leasure his story concerning Kd (iriffin ' s sofa-chewing dog and the horrible fate that overtook him. Although he is best remembered by Nortli Central students as toiling over the school ' s 2.200 programs, he is also a frequent visitor at school dances where he trips the light fantastic with enviable agility. He is chiefly admired by North Centralites for his executive abilitv. THE JUNE 19 3 9 Page 13 Faculty North Central Faculty for Spring Semester Includes Eighty Instructors: Six New Teachers on Stall: Mrs. Gar- net Van Buskirk From Hawaii and Miss Dorothy Burr From New Jersey to Finish Year ' s Exchange in June. Frederic G. Kennedy Walter C. Howes Miss Conah Mae Ellis Lowell C. Bradford Principal Vice Principal Girls ' Adviser Boys ' Adviser THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Office Miss Helen Huneke, Miss Urania Davis. English Miss Kiiinia Clarke (Head). Miss Dorothy Burr, Miss CJraee Cami)l:)ell, Miss Nellie Cattoii, Miss Helen Cleveland. Mrs. I.ueile Hawes. Hryson I.. .Jaynes, Mrs. (iraee Douplas I.eonard, Miss .Jeanette Maltby. Mrs. Klorenee Parish, Miss Catherine Park- er, .Miss Eleanor Peterson, Miss .Jessie Powell. Mrs. , nna .Sayre, Mrs. (iarnet iin Huskirk. Miss Helle Wynne. Mathematics W . V. .Tones (Head), H. A. Baldwin, Robert K. Barnard, Miss ' erna Bet ' ,, ,1. O. Ecker, P. H. .Ny raard. Foreign Languages .Miss .Marparet Kehr (Head), Miss Bertha Boehme, Miss Mary Evans, Miss .Julia Her- mann. Miss Helen Prinee, Miss Frances Theis. Social Studies (). Kam.sey (Head), Miss .Muriel Allison, .• rehie Buckley, Charles A. Chandler, Miss .Mary Sidney .Miteliell, Charles K. Randall, (ieorjre .Sander, Miss N va B. Wiley, ,J. Walter Williams. Commercial A. {). Stricter (Head), Miss Eleanor Dunn, .James 1,. Gripps, Miss Mary Paulson, Miss Lillian Robinson, .Mi.ss Violet Starkweather, Mi.ss Ruth Winkley. Science A. W. .S. Kndslow (Head), Ern st 1.. Hi, , E, V. .Mennct, I,. (1. Minard, Paul Neuman, .1. 1,. Sloanaker, A. L. Smith, Miss Wilhel- mine Timm. Home Economics Miss Bessie (irahani (Head), Miss Agnes Avent, .Miss Emma Dalquest, Miss .Xgnes McHuph, Miss Christine Neuman. Music Lowell C. Bradford, C. Olin Rice. Physical Education Miss Elsa Pinkham (tlirls Head), Miss Cath- erine Dittebrandt, .1. Wesley Taylor (Boys ' Head), (luy (). Barnes. Manual Arts .1. D. Younjfnian (Head), Earl C. Frazier, George Theodorson. Fine Arts Miss Ethel .Vshley, Miss Caroline Hiker. Study Halls Mrs. Hermine Baylis, Mrs. Gladys Dunphy; y Cowley, L ry .Miss Marv l ownnV Head), Miss Mabe l Turner. ' ' Journalism Mrs. Lueile Hawes. Printing E. .1. Griffin (Head). L. H. Bates, Leo Per- rault, .loe .Stroud, Maynard Rikert. Book Room M rs. Dorothy Kromer. Page 14 ere are our seniors— they ' ve spent approximately 720 days of their lives in these hallowed halls and now they ' re leaving. We think they are as fine a group of young people as could be found anyzuhere. And are we proud of them? Just ask us — we are!. En Avant TO OUR SENIORS: TN a little while your liigh scliool life will be hut a memory. Now it is all so close around yon — friends, familiar rooms and hallways, the playfield games and good limes. Your Tamarack will be laid away with your diploma; you will turn to other things, jjlaces and people. What of all this seems most likely to go with you? Probably the influence of friends. Also the satisfaction of success in any and all of the worthy thing.s you have been a ))arl of here. En Avant is the challenge upon our school banner; carry it high and proudly. Let those who stay behind in North Central know where you are and what you do in these first few years away from high school. We want to help you if we can; we want your continued interest in and loyalty to North Cen- tral. Sincere best wishes for lia|)piin ss and success in new ()p))ortunities. PRINC IPAL Scholastic Honor Awards THK rOI.LOWINCi graduating seniors will receive the Scholastic Honor Award. The four-year grade average must he A or H. Croup one is the highest; others follow by difference of one-fourth grade points. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Robin Penney Nettie Jean Ross .Mice Madeline Taber .Margery Marie Moulton l%nid Lambert H. Hugh .Mitchell .Mary Jean Sloanaker Helen Louise Chandler Patricia Louise Morrill . rthur Ro.st Leon Luck (ieraldine Hansen (iloria Jane Thompson Wurster Baker Nancy Lou Clemens June Larson Kenneth H. Kinard .Vita Campbell V igh DeLura Cerald S. Dean Phyllis Jeanne Remmer.s Charlotte Starmont Doris Anderson Hernadine Eleanor Sawins Betty Holsclaw Jack Duitch Robert B. Farnon Marion Lundberg .Martha Louise Neustel Betty Jane Wegner Faye Ellyn Latta Lucile Ruth Rynearson William A. Noble Wesley Murbaeh Patricia dene Richert Elane Miller Betsy Lucille Ross .Marjorie Hallin Louise Elaine Farley Geraldine Moody Patricia Carroll Wright Williauj H. Lewis (iordon A. McHenry Marie Schin .el Betty Jean Clarke Helen Jean Larson La ge y Saliiston Frank Wallace Kincaid Robert D. Lechner Julia McConneliey (iraham Anderson Aletha Rui)p Phyllis Wade Patricia Jaeger Eleanore Nason Esther L. Swenson Cleo Lucile CJalc Bonnie Belle Smith .lack D. McHugo Helen Turner Eleanore Elizabeth Esplin Betty Mae Wagner Maxine Davidson Jean Schenkosky Bernard Coolbaugii (ieraldine A. Smith Jerry Barnett Phvllis Wade Page 20 Special Honor Awards T OR SERVICES witliin the school in some jjarticular activity for which tio rfimiiieration or credit is jjiven, sucli as the wide use of special talent, out- standing achievement, leadershij) or effectiveness of service: Doris Anderson tions. Library. Publica- Elane Miller — Ciirls ' League, Student Activities. Wurster Haker — Student Activities. Jerry Harnett — Art Service. Nancy Lou Clemens — (iirls ' League. Hernard Coolbaugh — Student Activi- ties. (lerald S. Dean — Student .Activities. Vigil DeLura — CJirls ' League. B;irbara Jean Dickinson — Music. Jack Duitch — Boys ' Federation, Stu- dent .Vctivities. Robert E ties. Earnon — Student Activi Cleo Lucile CJale — Oirls ' League. (ieruldine Hansen — Girls ' League. Publications. Arden A. Howey — Student . ctivities. Robert R. .Johnson — Music. Kenneth H. Kinard — Student Activi- ties. Enid Lambert — (iirls ' League. Stu- dent Activities. R()i)irl I). Lechner — Student Activi- ties. William H. Lewis — Boys ' Eederation. Debate. Leon Luck — Student Activities. Robert Wallace McCurtain — Publica- tions. Eleanor Jean Mele — CJirls ' League. H. Hugh Mitchell — Boys ' Federation. Music, Debate. (ieraldine Moody — (iirls League. Student .Activities. Patricia Louise Morrill — (iirls ' League. Margery Marie Moulton — Publica tions, Library. James H. Munroe — Student Activi ties. Joy Xeff — dirls ' League. Mart h a Louise Neustel — dirls ' League. Albert Parsons — Band. Student Ac tivities. Phyllis Jeanne Remmers — Music. Hetsy Lucille Ross — Girls ' League. Nettie Jean Ross — (iirls ' League. Publications. -A rthur Rost — Publications. -Mary .lean Sloanaker — (iirls ' League. M a r y Constance Stinipert — (iirls ' League. .Mice Madeline Taber — (iirls ' League. (iloria .Jane Thonqison — Debate. .Stu dent .Activities. Patricia Carroll ' right — (iirls ' League, Speaking, Student Activi- ties, William K. Zimmerman — Boys ' Fed- eration. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 21 rsisim I B@l QMS; VldTE 1REA8I3IRIR Top Row: D. Ancleison, K. Collin.-i, 11. Jiiadk-. 14. Ihal. . . M. llaKh, K. Cox. CeiKcr Row :d-r--ft il 1 Bishop, N. Clemens, S. Beck, W. Baker, R. Baldwin. Uott ' Om Row: B. Courtright, J Crowder U Dean, V. De Lura. L. Dahlin, J. Cooper. .Anderson, Dokis Major — Social Studies Senior A class secretary. News: Busi. iiess mgr., ' 39; sec, ' 38; bu.siness mgr. of the ' i ' amarack, ' 39. Senior cla.ss play. The Royal Family. Senior A honor roll. Amores I ibrorum, ' 38, ' 39; sec, ' i9. ( lirls League: Senior counselor, ' .18; honor roll 8 times. All. activity let- ter. Operettas, ' 3.1, ' 36. C ollins, Rae Mttjor — Commercial ( ' .iris ' League: Senior counselor, ' 36; honor roll 2 times; boys ' dancing claiis isst., ' 38. Commercial club, ' 39. Slip collector, ' 38. Senior tea asst., ' 37, ' 38. Headle, Bettie Jeanne Major—Social Studies Pamarack rep., ' 38. News ad staff, ' 36, V iiAFEE, Miriam Ruth Major — Mathematics Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Girls ' League: Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; .senior coun- -ilor, ' 39; Central council, ' 38, ' 39; A. C, ' 38; school service comm. head, f6, ' 37. Conduct board, ' 38. Locker ■ mimissioner, ' 38. Library: Rep., ' 34, S, ' 36, ' 38, ' 39; conduct monitor, ' 39! i ' .ook room worker, ' 38, 39. Hatch, Marie Major — Home Economics Koll checker, ' 36, ' 37. Nurse msgr., ' 38. Office m.sgr., ' 38. Girls ' League: Big (-ousin, ' 37, ' 38; rep., ' 39. Tamarack rep., 39. Home room discussion leader. ox, Richard H. Major — Science -cnior A class yell leader. Band, ' 37, ' 8, ' 39. Baseball, ' 38, ' 39. Fire squad Be ll, Loweli, R. Major — Mathematics Clubs: Rho Kappa, ' 36, ' 37; N. C. Hi- Y, ' 38, ' 39. News rep.. ' 36, ' 39. Tama- rack rep., ' 37, ' 38. Sports: Baseball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; golf, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; frosh bas- ketball, ' 36. Senior class play, The Royal Family, Boys ' Federation: Grade school comm. head, ' 39. Bishop, Kenneth Major — Mathematics Usher squad, ' 38. Comanche guard, ' 38, ' 39. Grounds squad, ' 38, ' 39. Chor- us, ' 38, ' 39. Clemens, Nancy Lou Major — Foreign Language Girls ' League: Treas , ' 39; honor roll 8 times; A. S. C, ' 39; P. K. dept. asst. headj( ' 38; Central council, ' 39, Senior A honor roll. Tennis team mgr,, ' 38, All-activity letter. Red Feathers, ' 38. Operettas, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Doll shop, ' 38. May Day pageant, ' 37, ' 3S, VVi, Beck, Stanley Guy Major — Science Grounds squad, ' 38, ' 39; It,, ' 39. Thea- ter Masque, ' 38, ' 39. Operettas, ' 37, ' 38; lead, ' 38. Chorus, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. News rep., ' 38. Boys ' Federation rep., ' 37. Baker, Wurster Major — Foreign Language Band, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; stage mgr., ' 39. Amores Libroru«, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; vice pres., ' 39. S. P. Q. R„ ' 38. Senior A honor roll. Traffic squad, ' 38, ' 39; It,, ' 38; capt., ' 39. Boy ' I ' ,-(U-rati in : Civir affairs comm., ' 38. Baldwin, Ruth f;sti;i,i,a Major — Foreign Language Girls ' League: Telephone comm., ' 35, ' 36. Library: Art room monitor, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; entrance door monitor, ' 39. CouRTRicHT, Ben E. Major — Manual Arts Sports: Track. ' 37; mgr., ' 38; footbai. mgr., ' 37, ' 38. N. C. Lettermen ' s club. 39. Tamarack rep.. ' 36. Boys ' Federa- tion: Grade school comm., ' 39; rep., ' 38, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 38, ' 39. Gym moni lor, ' 37. Athletic board. ' 38, ' 39. News rep., ' 37. ' 38. Crowder, Jack Major — Social Studie Dean Gerald S. M ajor — Science Senior A honor roll. Grounds squad. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; It.. ' 38; capt.. ' 39, Con seating deputy. ' 38. Library deputy. ' 38. Fire squad. ' 38. Boys ' Federation: Ex-- ecutive council. ' 39; A. S. C. ' 39; grammar .school relations comm . ' 39. King and pin comm. senior class play. The Royal Family. 1)e Lura, Vioh Major — Science Girls ' I,.eague: Honor roll 8 times; .senior counselor. ' 38; A. S. C. ' 39; decorations comm. head. ' 38. Senior A honor roll. Clubs: Amores Librorum. ' 38. ' 39; treas,. ' 39; Sans Souci. ' 38. ' 39. All-activity letter. Dahlin, Leo Major — Social Studies Kiitered from San Diego. Calif,, ' 37. News rep,. ' 37, Tamarack rep.. ' 37. Civic affairs comm. head. ' 39. Cooper, Jean Irene Major — Social Studies Girls ' League: Honor roll 6 times; sen- ior counselor, ' 39; rep.. ' 38; Big Cousin. ' 37. ' 38. All-activity letter. Sports: Vol- leyball, ' 36, ' 37; baseball. ' 36, ' 37, T H T A M A R A C K JUN 1 9 3 Page JiKi,!,, John W. Ma J or — M ath em atics Band, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; librarian, 38. Grounds squad. ' 38, 3 i. Foothall. ' 36. K. K. K., ' 38. N. C. Hi-Y. ' 37. ' 38. •39. Boys ' Federation: Transportation comm. head, 38. Home room discussion lead- er, 37. Senior class play, The Royal Family. Cowan, Ruth Major — Art Clarke, Betty Jean M ajar — Commercial Girls ' I eague: Sec, 39; Central coun- cil, ' 39; A. S. C, 38, ' 39; honor roll 5 times; Big Cousin, ' 37, 38, ' 39; rep., ' 38. Library rep., ' 36. Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37. 38. May Day pageant, 39. LuNDBERG, Marion Major— Home fuottotntcs Kntered from Mead, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll 2 times; senior counselor, ' 39. Library rep., ' 37. Carlson, June Mildred Major — Commercial Operetta, ' 35. Library : Rep.. ' 36, ' 38, ' 39; slip collector, ' 39; fiction desk monitor, ' 37 ; art room monitor, ' 38. May Day pageant, ' 37. Big Cou.sin, 37, ' 38. Basketball, 35. Senior B social comm., ' 38. Gray, Betty Major — Commercial Zacker, Robert J. Major — Social Studies Boys ' Federation rep.. ' 37. Home room discussion leader, ' 37. Track. ' 38. As-- ' circulation mgr. of The News, mgr., ' 37. Dye, Maxine Major — Home Economics Prom comm. Sports: Tennis, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; field day, ' 38. All-activity letter. Tamarack staff. News staff, ' 39. Oper etta, ' 36. Doll shop, ' 38. Senior couii selor, ' 39. Home room discussion lead ' ' 38. La Tertulia, ' 38, ' 39. FisK, Arditii Major — Home Economics Griffith, Fn Yn Major— Manual Arts Orchestra. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Chorus, ' 39. CoRvi, Argentina Major — Home Hconomics Sports: Volleyball, ' 35. ' 36; baseball, ' 36; track, ' 35, ' 36; basketball, ' 38. Doll shop, ' 36. Red Cross rep., ' 38. Slip col- lector, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Recreation hour comm , ' 36. Gym monitor, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Wegner, Betty Jane Major — Fine Arts Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll 4 times; rep., ' 35, ' 38. Li- brary rep., ' 38. Tamarack rep., ' 39. Con It., ' 39. Art club, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38; vice pres., ' 38. Sports: Baseball, 36, ' 37; basketball. ' 37; volleyball, ' 36. Roll checker, ' 37. C ' asm, Makjorie Major — Commercial Tamarack rep., ' 36. News: Rep., ' 36; ad staff. ' 39. Girls ' League: Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38; honor roll 8 times. May Day pageant. ' 37. Home room discussion leader, ' 37, ' 38. Library rep., ' 37. Senior B. social comm., ' 38. Chapman, Robert L- M a jo r — S cicnce Operetta, ' 37. Chorus, ' 37. Senior class play. The Royal Family. Boys ' Fed- eration rep.. ' 36. CooLBAUcii, Bernard Major — Science Senior A honor roll. News rep., ' 36, Tamarack rep., ' 36. La Tertulia, ' 37 ; Ireas , ' 37. Comanche guard. ' 37, ' 38. Grounds squad, ' 38. Con deputy, ' 38. Golf, ' 38, ' 39. Farnon, Robert B. Major — Mathematics Tamarack staff. News staff, ' 39. Co chair, recreation hour, ' 38, ' 39. Senior A honor roll. A. S. C, ' 38. ' 39. Ath letic board, ' 39. Clubs: Rho Kappa, ' 3(). ' 37; N. C. Hi-Y, ' 38, ' 39. Traffic squad. ' 38, ' 39. Comanche guard, ' 37. ' 38. Ten nis team mgr., 39. Benson, Arthur C. Major — Manual Arts Con deputy, ' 38, ' 39. Home room di cussion leader, ' 39. HoLSCLAw, Betty Major — Commercial Senior A honor roll. Girls League; Honor roll 5 times; rep., ' 38; danct comm., ' 38. May Day pageant, ' 37. Li brary rep., 37. News rep., ' 37. Tama rack rep.� ' 38. •-j ' A. lfy ,A Vi. HowH If. C. J aytiin. V. Ivt vi.V H. Zimnior, B. IJiown. V. liogart. Oiit« ' r Kcw: U. l ivk- T. Hu I ont, K. Miller. D. Mcl eod. J. Nicholson. lt � ttom Row: K. Hansen. N. (ioss. til, K. lOnnis. T. Hichaid. G hr., Cleo IvUCile Major — Social Studies Senior A honor roll. Cards and an- nouncements comm. Red feathers, ' 38, ' M). (lirl.s League: Honor roll times; P. K. dept. head. ' 38; A. S. C. ' 38, ' 39; Central council, ' 38, 39. Tennis team mgr., 36, 37, ' 38, ' 3M. Athletic board, ' 37, ' 39. DoU shop, ' 38. May Day pag- eant. ' 37, ' 38. All-activity letter. Dayton, Clara Major — Social Studies Girls ' League: Honor roll 2 times; Big Cousin, 37, ' 38. Study hall worker, ' 39. Slip collector, 37, ' 38. Home room discussion leader, ' 38. Lfwis, William H. Major Sciencc Interscholastic debate, 38, 39. Clubs: Rho Kappa, ' 37; Amores Librorum, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; vice pres. ' 38; pres.. ' 39. Grounds squad, ' 38, ' 39. Geometry con- test winner, ' 37. Boys ' Federation ; Ex- ecutive council, 38, ' 39; grade school comm., ' 38 ; vocational dept. head, ' 39 ; A. S. C, ' 38. ' 39. Senior A honor roll. Senior class play, ' The Royal Family. ZlM M£R, BeTTVROSE Major — Foreign Language Kntered from VVausau, Wis.. ' 38. Li- brary : Rep., ' 38, ' 39 ; conduct monitor. ' 39. Sports: Volleyball. ' 39; chair.. 39; baseball, ' 39. Outing club, ' 38. Girls ' League : Honor roll 2 times; Big Cou- sin, ' 3 ' ). Brown, Betty Major — Science Kntered from Grandview, Wash.. ' 37. Outing dub, ' 37. ' 38. Library rep.. ' 39. BocART, Walter L- Major — Mathematics Track, 37, ' 38. Con deputy, 38. Dickinson, Barbara Jean Major — Music Senior A class vice pres. Senior B cla.ss vice pres. Senior class play. The Royal Family. Orchestra, ' 36, 37, ' 38, ' 39. Operetta orchestra, 36, ' 37, ' 38. Red Feathers, ' 38, ' 39. Clubs: Vox Puella- rum, 37, ' 38. ' 39; vice pres., ' 39; Sans Souci, ' 38, ' 39. Girls ' League: Honor roll 7 times; senior counselor, ' 38; A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. May Day pageant. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. CoRMANA, Doris Marie Major — Commercial DuPoNT, Theodore J. Major — Social Studies Entered from Newport, Wash., 37. Baseball, 38. Boys ' Federation secre- tarial comm., ' 39. Miller, Elane Major— Commercial Girls ' League: Central council, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39; honor roll 8 times. Con com- missioner, ' 39. Conduct board, ' 39, Sen- ior A honor roll. Scriptorians, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Operetta. ' 38. Doll shop, ' 38. May Day pageant. ' 38, ' 39. Red Feathers, ' 38. ' 39. All-activity letter. McLeod, Don Vkrnon Major — Commercial Nicholson, Jack Major — Science Senior A class pres.. Senior B class pres. Tamarack staff. Boys ' Federation vice pres., ' 39. Sports etlilor of The News, ' 39. A. S. C. ' 39. Sports: Bas- ketball. 37. ' 38, ' 39; capt., ' 39; frosh football, ' 37; golf. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. Fire squad. 38. Home room «liscussion lead- er, 37. Hansen, Kathryn Ma jorScie n ce l ntered from West Valley, ' 36. Senior A reception comm. Sports : Volleyball. ' 36, 37; baseball. 36; basketball. ' 37. Library: Conduct monitor, ' 37; exit door monitor, ' 37; entrance door moni- tor, ' 38; overdues monitor. 37, 38. 39. Con deputy, ' 38. News ad staff, ' 39. Girls ' League honor roll 4 times. Goss, Nor MA. s- Major — Com mercial Tennis, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Con deputy, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Comanche guard, 37. Boys ' Federation rep., ' 38. HowEY, Ardkn a. Major — Manual Arts Entered from Rockford, 37. News rej)., ' 38. Chorus, 38, ' 38. Home room dis- cussion leader, ' 38. Boys Federation: Arrangements comm , ' 38; fellowship comm., ' 38, ' 39; head, 39. Traffic -quail, ' 38, 39. Operetta lead, ' 38. Comanche guard. ' 38, ' 39. Howard, William R. Major — Social Studies Sports: Frosh football, ' 36; track, ' 37. •39. A. S. C, ' 37. ' 38. Band, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; librarian. ' 38. Locker monitor. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Fire .squad, ' 38. Ennis, Richard J. Major— Cotn mercial Band. ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; ad mgr., ' 39. Fire squad, 37. Theater Masque, ' 38. Richard, Traver O. Major — .SViVnt r Entered from Walla Walla. ' 37. Sports: Wrestling. ' 36. 37; football, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Fire squad, ' 39. Grounds squad. 39. Home room discussion leader. ' 39. T H T A M A R A C K lUNl 1 9 3 Page 2 Top vost, O. Parsons, H T A M A R A C K r UN 1 9 3 age 26 Y Row: P. Wrieht. H. Ashlock, O. Olson. D. Atninorman, A. do: Cosby, G. Thompson, H. Mamock, D. Mclntiirff. .J. McKinlay. R. ' Naff, M. Hanneman, L,. Luck, P. Novak. ). Svu bi r. ( enter K-ow : K. Pro- Ilottnni Ki w: M. Johnson, A. Wright, Patricia Carhoi.i, Major — I ' inc Arts ' Senior A honor roll. Girls ' I.eague hon- (ir roll 9 times. Red Feathers, ' 38. 39. • School (lance comm. heati, ' 39. Senior (lass plays: Daughters of Atreus, The Royal Family. May Day pageant, 37, ' 38, ' 39; chair., ' 39. Vox Puellarum. •36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; pres., ' 39. Ashlock, Helen Louise Major — Commercial Girls ' League: Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; honor roll 3 times. Library: Art room monitor, ' 37; fiction desk moni- tor, ' 37. Olson, Omer Major — Commercial iCiitered from Coeur d Alene, ' 38. Ammerman, Don M a jo r — M at he m a t ics Band, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; pep band, ' 38, ' 39. Stage mgr , ' 38. Traffic squad, ' 37. l-ootball, ' 36, ' 37. N. C. Hi-Y, ' 38, ' 39. Hoys ' Federation: New boys ' stag comm. head, ' 39 ; rep., ' 38 ; fellowship comm., ' 38; dance sponsor, ' 39. E- K., 38. Senior class play, The Royal I ' amily. (ioss, Arthur L- Major — Commercial Con deputy, ' 37, ' 38. Sports: Football, ' 36; tennis. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Home room rliscussion leader, 39. SlKBEK, DeLLA BeRNIECE Major — Home Economics Rig Cousin, ' 37. Red Cross rep., ' 38. Slip collector, ' 38. Hobby dept., ' 39. Provost, Klizabetii Jane Major — Commercial Sports: Tennis team, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; badminton, ' 38, ' 39. All-activity letter, (iirls ' League: Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 3 . Boys ' dancing cla.ss asst., 37, ' 3 J. May Day pageant, ' 39. Cosby, Ollie Rose Major — Social Studies Kntered from Montana, ' 38. Big Cous- in, ' 39. Clubs: Outing, ' 39; Sports, ' 39. May Day pageant, ' 39. Thompson, Gloria Jane Major — Foreign Language Senior A honor roll. Senior class play. The Royal Family. Featureeditor of The News, ' 39. Tamarack staff. Inter- scholastic debate, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Girls ' League: Honor roll 8 times; Central council, ' 38, ' 39 ; A. S. C. 38, ' 39. Clubs: Sans Souci, ' 37, 38, ' 39; pres., ' 38; Scriptorians, ' 37, 38, ' 39; vice pres , ' 39. Mabnock, Howard Major — Manual Arts McInturfk, Donald Ralph Major —Commercial Boys ' Federation rep., ' 36, ' 37. Band. ' 35, ' 36. Sports : Track, ' 37, ' 38 ; cross country, ' 37, ' 38 ; handball, ' 38. 39. Chorus, 39. OTamarack rep., ' 39. N. C. Lettermen ' s club, ' 39. McKinlay, Jeanette Major — Home Economics Red Cross rep., ' 36. Library rep., ' 37. Girls ' League honor roll 2 times. Lock- er monitor, ' 37, ' 38. Office msgr., ' 39. Johnson, Marijane Major — Comtncrcial Red Cross rep., ' 38. Library : Ficlioi de.sk monitor, 38; reserve desk asst . ' 38. Parsons, Albert Major — Science Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. 39; head drum m jor, 38. ' 39. Senior A class treas. Sen ior B class treas. A. S. C. vice pres., ' 39. Senior class play, The Royal Family. Athletic board, ' 39. Dance comm., chair., ' 38. Grounds squad, ' 37. ' 38. Sports: Cross country, ' 36, ' 37. ■38; golf, ' 39; track, ' 37, ' 38. Naef, Robert B. Major — Science Hanneman, Marie Major — Science Girls League: Honor roll 8 tinu - senior counselor, ' 38. International clut ' 38. 39; vice pres.. ' 38; pres.. ' 39. R. serve desk asst., ' 39. Luck, Lkon Major — Ma t hematics r,ocker squad, ' 3.S. News rep , ' 35. I ' li er squad. ' 36. Boys ' Federation : Kep ' 35, ' 37; civic affairs comm., ' 38; chaii of senior counselors, ' 38. Stamp cliil •35. ' 36. ' 37; pres, ' 37. Traffic squa.l ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; It., ' 38; commissioner, 3 ' ' Novak, Patricia Jean Major— Commercial Girls ' League: Rep., ' 36; Big Cousin ' 37, ' 38. Library: Rep.. ' 36; condui ■ monitor, ' 36; It., ' 37. News rep., ' 3t. Tamarack rep., ' 37. Top Row: W. ZiiiiniLriiian. . Hansen, V. Xewell. M. Martin. M. Stinip«rt. M. P ' oltz. t Kirkpatiick, F. I atta, M. l ee, A, Martinson. M. Little, D. Bergqulst. Bottom Row: R. .loh gliiirl, C. Hay, F. Jaoger, P. Horton, K. Swenson. Zlmm kman, William K. Major — Science News staff, ' 39. Boys ' Federation: Vice pres., ' 38; pres., ' 39. Tamarack staff. . . C. Hi-Y, ' 38, ' 39. Athletic board, ■38, ' 39. A. S. C. ' 38, ' 39. Sports: Kootball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; capt., ' 38; bas- ketball, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; track, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Hansen, Dolly Louise Major — Social Studies • lirls ' League: Honor roll 6 times; t ' oii.sin, ' 36. Sports: Uaheball, ' 36, 39; volleyball, ' 37, ' 38; badminton Tamarac k rep., ' 39. Red Cross rep. Library: Kntrance door monitor, 37; exit door monitor, ' 38. Home discus.sion leader, ' 35. Math award, Big •38, , ' 39. , ' 38. ' 36, room ' 39. .Newell, Floyd Alex Major — Science Kntered from Chewelah, ' 38. Senior B -eating comm., ' 38. .Martin, May Major — Commercial Kadioettes, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Girls ' League lionor roll 4 times. Basketball, ' 36. Stimpert, Mary Constance M ajor — Science Senior A honor roll. News editor of I he News, ' 39. Tamarack staff. Inter- scholastic debate, ' 38. Girls ' League- Central council, ' 38, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 38, 39; dance .spon.sor head, ' 39; senior ounselor, ' 38. Clubs: Math. ' 37, ' 38 !9; pres., ' 39; sec, ' 38; S. P Q R 37, 38, ' 39. ' I ' oLTz, Melvin Lou Major — Social Studies Hand, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Sports: Fool- ' ■all, 36; track, ' 36, ' 37; tennis, ' 36. News rep., ' 37. Stage crew, ' 38 KiRKi ' ATRicK, Grace Major — Home Economics Treas. A. S. C, ' 39. Conduct board, ' 39. Locker commissioner, ' 39. Girls ' League: Central council, ' 38, ' 39; sen- ior coun.selor, ' 38. Clubs: Scriptorians, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; Sans Souci, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Outing, ' 36, ' 39; chair., ' 39. Tennis, ' 37, ' 38. Library rep., ' 37, ' 38. Latta, Faye Ellyn Major — Art Senior class play, The Royal Family. Senior A honor roll. Tamarack staff. Kditorial pajje editor of The News, ' 39. Athletic board, ' 38, ' 39. Girls ' League: Honor roll 8 times; senior coun.selor, ' 38; dance sponsor, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Ten- nis team, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. S. P. Q. R., ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Con deputy, ' 38. Red Feathers, ' 38. Lee, Minnie Eloise Major — Social Studies Martinson, Alan Major — Science Home room discussion leader, ' 37, ' 38. News rep., ' 37. Tamarack rep., ' 39. Little, Margaret Jean Major — Social Studies Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Sports: Ba.seball. ' 38; volleyball, ' 38. Doll shop, ' 38. Boys ' dancing class asst., ' 38. Home room discussion leader, ' 38. Gym moni- tor, ' 38. Chorus, ' 38, ' 39. All-activity letter. Locker monitor, ' 36, ' 37. Bercquist, Dorothy Alice Major — Commercial May Day pageant, ' 36. News ad staff, ' 36, ' 37. Girls ' Lcigue: Rep., ' 39; office msgr., ' 39. Senior it .social comm., ' 38. Johnson, Robert R. Major — Social Studies Chorus, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Operetta. ' 36. Doll shop, ' 38. Theater Masque, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Boys ' Federation: Rep., ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Fed follies, ' 37. Sports: Basketball, ' 35, ' 36; cross coun try, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Senior class play. The Royal Family. Tamarack rep.. ' 39. Class will comm. MiGLiuRi, Eleanor Evelyn Major — Commercial Girls ' League: Big Cousin, ' 36 , ' 37, ' 38: rep.. ' 38, ' 39; honor roll 4 times; boys ' dancing class asst., ' 36; costume comm., ' 36. Red Cross rep., ' 36. Home room di.scu.ssion leader, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Roll checker, ' 38, ' 39. Library: Rep., ' 36. ' 38; exit door monitor, ' 36. Tamarack rep., ' 39. Office msgr., ' 39. Hay, C. William Major — Mathematics I,ocker monitor, ' 38. Track, ' 37, ' 38. Con deputy, ' 38. Jaeger, Patricia Major — Foreiffn Language Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll 7 times; .senior counselor, ' 39. Clubs: Vox Puellarum, ' 38, ' 39; sec, ' 39; La Tertulia, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; treas., ' 38. Slip collector, ' 38. Fiction desk monitor, ' 37. Morton, Paul Major — Manual Arts Swenson, Esther L. Major — Home Economics Entered from Lynden, ' 36. Girls ' I,raKuc orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Senior A honor roll. Top K.iw: M. .Moulton. W. MurbHCh. M. Logan. W. Schmidt. ' .. Shilv.r. I,. Hiiffluiul. ( nl«T KoH : J. Muni oi ' . Hiii n.s. V. Noble. 1... .Ionian. J. Haglp. K. K.spliii. Itiitloni Kow : K. Wornilcy. Stians. S. l-i-ary. C. SfMVi ' r.«. .). Kaison, E. Machan. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 1939 Page 28 M4n:i.Tt N, MarcEkv Marik A a }or M at h cm at ics Co-editor of the Tamarack. News staff, ' . 8. mgr., t-tlitor, .VJ. Senior A honor roll. Girls League: Honor roll 8 times; A. S. C, ' 38; Central council, ' 38. Library commissioner, ' 38. Conduct board, ' 38. Amores Librorum, ' 37, ' 38, ' .V ' , Interscholastic debate, ' 37. Mlkbacii, Wkslkv A ojor — Mathematics Senior A honor roll. Boys ' Federation arrangements comm., ' 38. Track, ' 38, ' i f. LtKiAN, Makv Klizabeth Major — Social Studies Entered from Pa.sadena, Calif., 38. Sen- ior A honor roll. Library rep.. ' 38, ' 3 . Big Cousin, ' 39. Home room discussion leader. ' 37. Gym monitor, 38, 39. Boys ' Federation rep.. ' 37. Tamarack rep., ' 38. SiiRivER, Genevieve Major — Home Economics Book room worker, ' 38, ' 39. Girls League honor roll 8 times. Knglund, LkRov Major — Manual Arts Stamp club, ' 36. Fire squa i, ' 36. Band, ■36, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. News rep . ' 38. Stage crew, ' 38, ' 39; mgr.. ' 39. Boys ' Feder- ation: Arrangements comm., ' 39. Schmidt, Warren A. Major — Science Kntered from West Valley. ' 36. Coman- che guard. ' 37. N. C. Hi-Y. ' 36, ' 37; vice pres.. ' 37. Home room discussion leader, ' 37. Gym monitor, ' 38, ' 3 i. Boys ' Federation rep., 37. Tamarack rep , ' 38. MuNROK, Jamks H. M ajor S cie nee Tamarack staff. News staff, ' 39. Senior class play, The Royal Family. Rec- reation hour chair., ' 38. Tennis team, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Ping-pong tournament winner, ' 39. Traffic squad. ' 37. ' 38. Senior B seating comm. chair., ' 38. Burns, Ci-ara Druceilua Major— Co mincrcial Noble, William A. Major — Art Senior class play, The Royal Family. Senior A honor roll. A. S. C, ' 38, ' 39. Tamarack: Staff; rep., ' 37. News: Staff, ' 38; rep.. ' 38. Ping-pong champ., ' 37. Chess champ., ' 37. Amores Liborum, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Boys ' Federation rep., ' 37. Jordan, Lillian Agnes Major — Social Studies Kntered from Everett, ' 37. Haglk, John Kdwakh Major — Art Grounds squad, ' 37, 38, ' 39. Art club, ' 37, ' 38; pres., ' 38. Tamarack rep., 36, ' 39. Comanche guard, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 37. Home room discussion leader, ' 38. Operetta scenery, ' 38. News rep., ' 39. KsPLiN, Eleanore Elizabeth Major — ForciifH Lant uapc Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll 6 times. Library: Rep., ' 38; slip collector, ' 38. Home room discus- sioi� leader, ' 39. Outing club, ' 36. Sports: Swimming, ' 37; basketball, ' 36; soccer. ' 36. WoRMLlvV, It AR bar A Major — Art Library rep., ' 37. Sports: Volleyball. ' 37; fencing, ' 37. Sans Souci. ' 38, ' 3 . vice pres. ' 39. Girls ' I,eague : lionoi roll 8 times; Big Cousin, ' 39. Strang, Charles Major — Science Boys ' Federation rep., 3.S, ' 36. New- rep., ' 36 37, ' 38. Tamarack rep., ' 3 ). ' 37. Cross country, ' 36. Home room discu.ssion leader, ' 37. Usher squad, ' 3? . ' 39; head, ' 39. Learv, Shelia Anne Major — Cotntnercial Girls ' League: Senior counselor, ' 3 ' ' ; honor roll 6 times. Con deputy, ' 3 ' ' Office msgr., 39. News: Rep., ' 38, ' 3 ' ' ; ad staff, ' 38. All-activity letter. Locke monitor. ' 37. Gym monitor. ' 38. In ternational club, ' 36, ' 37. Tamarack rep., ' 36. Basketball, ' 36, ' 37. Seavers, Clifford D. Major — Art Larson, June M a jor— Contmerciol Senior A honor roll. Girl.s ' Leagut Honor roll 4 times; rep , ' 36, ' 39; A S. C. 39. Scriptorians, ' 38, ' 39. Ten nis team, ' 38, ' 39. Operettas, ' 36, ' 3, Locker monitor, ' 38. Conduct monitoi ' 39. M Atn an, Klgene Major—Commercial Tamarack : Rep., ' 39; ad staff, 3 News ad staff, ' 39. Con comm.. ' 3 Senior B dance comm., ' 38. Fire squad It., ' 39. Top Row : M. Sloanakei , M. Milne Kow : K. Maxwell. D. Meenach I H. Schultz, J. Djivis. H. Johnson. A. Tuber. A. Stone. nine, 10. McUveen. (I. Wu iier. J. IjVi u-tt. J. Arehanibeault. Onttr Dunning. N. Miller, M. Sehinzel, 1.. Morgan. ltolt«m Kow : C Sanil.s. Sl.OANAKKR, MaHY JkAN Major— Home Economics dirls ' Li-aKue: Vice pres., ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39; honor roll 9 times; senior coun- selor. ' 38. Senior A honor roll. Red Feathers, ' 38, ' 30. Athletic board, ' 38, ' 39. Tennis team, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. All- activity letter. Vox Puellarum. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. May Day pageant, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Operettas, piano, ' 37, ' 38. MiLNK, Mae Major — Co nttttcrcial Red Feathers. ' 38, ' 39. Operettas, ' 37, ' 38. Doll shop, ' 38. May Day pageant, 37, ' 38. ' 39. Skating comm., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Girls ' I,eague: Boys ' dancing class asst., ' 38, ' 39; Big Cousin. ' 37, ' 38. All- activity letter. Sports: Fencing, ' 36; soccer, ' 37. McIlvekm, Klaine Major — Home Economics Wagner, Cieraldink A. Major — Com mercial iCntered from North Dakota, ' 38. Floor mgr. for Tamarack, ' 39. Barnktt, Jerry Major — Art Art editor of the Tamarack. Art club. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; pres., ' 38. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: A. S. C, ' 38; art dept , head, ' 39; Central council, 38; rep., ' 37; honor roll 3 times; dance decorations head, ' 39. Roll checker, ' 37, •38. Akchambkault, John Lincoln Major — Mathematics Sports: Baseball. ' 38. ' 39; (rack, ' 39. Boys ' Federation clerk, ' 37. Maxwei.i,, Ki.kanoh Fayk Major— Home Economics Red Feathers, ' 39. Girls ' League: Sen- ior counselor, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39; Big Cou.sin, ' 38, ' 39; boys ' dancing class asst. ' 38, ' 39; honor roll 4 times. Base- ball, ' 37, ' 38. Roll checker, ' 37, ' 38. May Day pageant, ' 38, ' 39. Mkenach, Delmar Lewis Major — Social Studies Boys ' Federation: Rep., ' 37; senior counselor, ' 39; fellowship comm., ' 39 ; A. S. C, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; senior con comm., ' 39. Grounds squad. ' 38, ' 39. News rep., ' 36. Locker squad. ' 36. Stamp club, ' 36, ' 37. Dunning, Lucille Major — Home Economics Miller, Nathan Darrold Major — Social Studies Sports: Cross country, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; track, ' 39. N. C. Lettermen ' s club, ' 39. News rep., ' 36, ' 37. SciMNZEL, Marie Major— Commercial Girls ' League: Honor roll 8 times; sen- ior counselor, ' 39. Senior A honor roll. Library: Reserve desk asst.. ' 37, ' 38; fiction desk monitor, ' 39 ; art room monitor, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Girls ' fire squad, ' 39. Clubs: Outing, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; Sans Souci, ' 38, ' 39; Radioettes, ' 38, ' 39. News rep., ' 37, ' 39. Morgan, Leona Major — Home Economics Big Cousin, ' 37. Tamarack rep , ' 35, ' 3o. Roll checker, ' 38; chair., ' 39. Sands, Charles Major- Mathematics Senior class play. ' I ' he Royal Family. Band librarian. 38. (irounds squad, ' 38, ' 39. Concert band, ' 38, ' 39. Boys ' Fed eration: A. S. C, ' 39; dues It., ' 39; Executive council, ' 39; transportation comm., ' 39; new boys comm., ' 39, Jun- ior band, ' 37. Con deputy, ' 38. ScHLi.Tz, Ruth Major — Home Economics Entered from Davenport , ' 37. Girl ' League : Rep., ' 38; honor roll 1 time. Tamarack rep.. ' 38. News: Staff. ' 3S; ad staff. ' 39. Sports : Tennis team, ' 37. ' 38. ' 39; volleyball. ' 38. All-activity let ter. Davis, John W. Major — Mathematics Johnson, Betty Jean Major — Commercial Girls ' League: Honor roll 3 times; rep., ' 37. Conduct board, ' 37. Tamarack rep.. ' 38. Taber, Alice Madeline Major — Home Economics Senior A honor roll, first. Girls League: A. S. C, ' 37, ' 39; Central council, 37, ' 39; honor roll 8 times; senior counselor, ' 38. Home room dis- cussion chair., ' 39. Red Feathers, ' 38. ' 39. Clubs: S. P. Q. R., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Scriptorians, ' 38, ' 39. May Day pageant. ' 38, ' 39. All-activity letter. Stene. Ann Ma jor — f o ni c : co n o m i cs Girls ' League: Big Cousin, 36. ' 37, ' 38: rep., 38. Slip collector, ' 37. T H T A A R A c K JUN 1 9 3 Page Top Row: J. IXiitch. I. Crandell. A. Rost. R. Wyatt. C. Riegel. K. Lambert. C ' ' ntor Row: J. Wil- hour. C. Stnrniont, F. Forrester. R. Geaudreau, A. Schwab, K. Graham. Bottom Row: C. Mathews, B. Gazette, K. Finley, ( . L.e IXic, R. Moffatt, H. Smith. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 age 30 DuiTC f, jTtCK M a jini—S 0 c iaj Ju (Ue s Senior l oiT6r roT SetiLQr class play, ■ I ' lu- Royal Famil -T SfqVir A class oraior. Boys ' I ' cdcratioHj Executive council, ' 38, M9; vocational N ept. head, ' 38, ' 39 ; home room discussio omni. head, 39; A. S. C, ' 37, 38, 39? scholastic debate, 37, ' 38. Grob ds squad, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Amores Librorun 37, ' 38, ' 39; pres., 38; sec, ' 37, ' 38. Crandell, Maby Klizabeth Major — Science Rost, Arthur Major — Social Studies (Irounds squad, ' 38, ' 39. Boys ' Federa- tion: Kxecutive council, ' 39; dues It., ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39. Comanche guard, ' 38. Senior A honor roll. W ' vATT, Ruth Major — Nome Economics All-activity letter. Girls ' I,eague honor roll 1 time, library rep., ' 39. Sports: Vollt-yball, ' 37; capt., ' 37; basketball, 36; fencing, ' 37; indoor, ' 37; tenne- quoits, ' 37. RiEf.KL, Chester Major — Manual Arts I AMBKRT, K.N ' ID M ajar — Co m m crcial Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League : Honor roll 8 times; A. S. C, ' 39; Central council, ' 39; senior counselor, ' 38; Entertainment comm. head, ' 38; rep., ' 36, ' 37, Conduct board sec, ' 39. Sans Souci, ' 38, ' 39; treas., ' 38; pres., •38. News rep., ' 38. WiLHouR, Joseph H. Major — Science Sports: Boxing, ' 37, ' 38; football, ' 37, ' 38; basketball, 39; track, ' 39. Boys ' I ' Vderation rep., 38, ' 39. Star MONT, Charlotte Major—Art Art editor of the Tamarack. Vox Puellarum, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Operettas, ' 37, ' 38. May Day pageant, ' 37. Senior class play, The Royal Family. Senior A honor roll. Forrester, Frances Major — Home Economics Operettas, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Doll shop, ' 3 . I.ibrary rep., 37. Oirls ' l,eague: Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; honor roll 4 times. All-activity letter. May Day pageant, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Tamarack: Rep., ' 39; staff. News ad staff. ' 38, ' 39. Class prophecy comm. Geauhreau, Ronald M a jor—S c ie nee Comanche guard, ' 38. Tamarack rep., ' 38. ScitwAB, Agatha Major — Social Studies Kntered from St. Maries, ' 38. Tamarack rep., ' 38, ' 39. library conduct monitor, ' 39. Graham, Keith Major—Social Studies Organizer N. C. Sports club, ' 39. Boys ' Federation: Rep., ' 36; Kxecutive coun- cil, ' 38; A. S. C, ' 38, ' 39; dues It.. ' 38. ' 39. I.ibrary rep., ' .37. Ring and pin comm. Track, ' 36, 37. Mathews, Charles E- Major — Mathematics (1. ette, Beverly Major— Home Economics Operettas, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Doll Shop, ' 38 Baseball, ' 35. Girls ' League: Big Cous in, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; dance sponsor, ' 38; A. S. C, ' 36; honor roll 4 times. All activity letter. May Day pageant, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38, 39. Gym monitor, ' 36. New- ad staff, ' 38, 39. Tamarack staff. Finley, Kenneth Quarles M a jor — Scien ce News rep., ' 39. Home room discussion leader, ' 39. Senior class play, The Royal Family. Boys ' Federation rep.. ' 38, ' 39. I,eDuc, Clayton H. Major — Social Studies Sports: Baseball, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; football. 36. ' 37, ' 38. Boys ' Federation: Kxecu tive council, ' 37; A. S. C, ' 37. Prom comm. Clubs: N. C. Lettermen ' s, ' 39; N. C. Hi-y, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; pres., ' 38. Athletic board, ' 38, ' 39. Mofkatt, Ruth Naomi Major — Social Studies Entered from Rogers, ' 37. Tamarack: Floor mgr., ' 39; a.sst. business mgr., ' 39. Library rep., ' 37. Sports: Basket- ball, ' 37; baseball, ' 38; volleyball, ' 3S. Girls ' League honor roll 2 times. Smith, Bonnie Belle Major — Science Senior A honor roll. Girls League: Honor roll 8 times; Central council. ' 39; flower comm. head, ' 38, ' 39. Doll shop, ' 38. I. A. ' ■,, IV -Vl ' ' ' ' ■- l-i ' i ' l- ' -.v. i: ;ahisha. F. Bruce, W. Brooks. V. Archambeault. Center Kow: I . .Morrill. J Mathi.son. ( ' . Smith. JX Mooic. M. Sabiston. E. Stern. Kottom Row: R. Penney G Da- mascus. D. ManniM}, ' . H. . ' riiith. A. rorter, K. Wcstberg M iTiiiEM., II. Hugh Major — Science Senior A honor roll. Interscholastic de- bate, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Hoys ' Federation: Kxecntive council. ' 38, ' 30; personal service dept. head, ' 38; school service dept. head, ' 39. Amore.s Librorum, ' 36, •37. ' 38, -J ' ). Traffic squad, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Concert band, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; bandmaster, ' 38, ' 39; pep baud, ' 37, ' 38, 39; first orchestra, ' 34, ' 3$, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, 39; Northwest Music conference, ' 34, ' 3.S, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. I.INUSKY, KVEI.YN IRENE Major — Home Hconomics Kook room worker, ' 36, ' 37. Library: Conduct monitor, ' 38; exit door moni- lor, ' 39. C.irls ' I.eaK ' ue: Central council, ■39; rep., ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39; honor roll 2 times. Outing club, ' 36. ' 37. Senior class play, The Royal Family. flAl.fSlIA, HaRRARA Major — Commercial Bruce, Forbes MacGrecor Major — Mathematics Boys ' Federation: Rep., ' 36, ' 37; visita- tions comm. head, ' 39. Home room dis- cu.ssion leader, ' 39. Brooks, Warren Major — ,1 athcmatics Sports: Hockey, ' 37; tennis, ' 37, ' 39. ARCllAMBEAt;I.T, VERA RaE Major — Science Oirls ' I,eague: Senior counselor, honor roll 4 times; Hobby club, boys ' dancing class a.s.st., ' 37, Sports: Track, ' 38; ba.seball, ' 36, Chorus, ' 39. Tamarack rep., ' 39. ' 38, ' 39; ' 38; ' 38. ' 37. honor roll 7 A. S. C, chair., ' 38. Sans Souci, ' 38, ' 39; comm., ' 38. ' 39. Mathison, Frank K. Major — Mathematics .Smith. Ci.iFF:f)Ri) . . Miijg C. r«mj comli letic boardf Boys Fede ' 39; dues Iti ' 36, ' 37; track. ' 3o, ' 37 ' 39. I ' sher seating ,i9. Aih- 3K. ' 39. council, • oolball. ' 35. Moore. Dohotiiv Mae Major — Home Economics Oirls ' League: Big Cousin, ' 38; honor roll 5 times; rep, ' 37. Soccer ' 36. Out- ing club, ' 36. News rep., ' 38. Sabiston, Mari;ery Major--l-oreiffn iMngnat e Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll 6 times; .senior counselor, ' 38. Tennis team, ' 37, ' 38. Locker monitor. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Clubs: Scripto rians. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Sans Souci, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; treas, ' 38; sec, ' 38; reporter, ' 39. Ster.n, Edward Major — Manual Arts Penney, Rouin M a jor — Science Senior A honor roll first. News .staff, ' 39. Tamarack staff. Tennis team, ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. Girls ' League: A. S. C, ' 39; senior counselor, ' 38; honor ro S times. Clubs: S. P. Q. R., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; pres., ' 39; Math. ' 38. ' 39. Recreation hour asst., ' 38. Home room discussion leader, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Da.mascus, Gust Major — Mathematics Manninc, Dorothy Major — Commercial Tamarack staff. Golf. ' 37, ' 38. .-Ml activ ity letter. News: Ad staff. ' 38. ' 39; mgr.. ' 39; rej) . ' 37. ' 38 Tamarack rep.. ' 36. ' 38. ' 39. Girls ' League: Rep.. ' 36. ' 37; Big Cousin. ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; telephone comm. chair., ' 39. Librarv monitor, 36. Smith, Robert Edward Major — Mathematics Home room discu.ssion leader, ' 38. In- tramural basketball, ' 38. Porter. Acnes Major — Home Hconomics Library: Hostes,s, ' 35; art room moniior. ' 36; coufluct monitor. ' 37; attendance monitor. ' 37; exit door monitor, ' 3S. Roll checker. ' 38. Sports: Basketball. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; ba.seball, ' 36; volleyball. ' 37; fencing, ' 37; tennis team, ' 36; soccer, ' 36, ' 37. Westberg. Robert J. Major — Social Studies the: T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page Ti p Kow: X CorBi.tl J. tain. M. I.a ( asso. 1). ( V. SciusKK. M. Scott. A THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 32 f). i;. Mck ' . .1. Sargent. F. Walker. imlbcrK. .1. Rabiileau, K. Solinskv ri cttc. i ' . ' ent ' r Kow: B. Kow : K. McCur- Koss, R. L.owell. CoRBETT, Ai,ycE Bertiia Major — Social Studies Library: Hostess, ' 36; slip collector, ■(8, •3 : rep., •39. Girls ' League: Honor roll 3 limes; office mstjr., ' 39. I,a Ter- lulia. ' 38. ' 39. Sports: Baseball, ' 35, ' 35; volleyball, ' 3,5. ' 39. . Irlli:(;o, Jac k D. J ajor — t at he mat ics Traffic .squad, ' 38, ' 39. News ' 38, ' 39. Comanche guard, ' 38. ' 39. rep., K. E. •37, E., Mki.k, Eleanor Jean Major- -Home Economics Red Feathers, ' 38, ' 39. Operetta.s, ' 3.5 ■36. ' 38 Doll shop. ' 38. Sports: Vollev ball. ' 36. ' 37. ' 38; basketball, ' 37; base ball, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; tennis, ' 38, ' 39. All activity letter. Clubs: International. ' 37 •38, 39; vice pres.. ' 39; Sans Souci. ' 38 3 . May Day paweanl, ' 37, 38, ' 39. Sargk.nt, J FAN Pauline Ma jor- - Social St tidies Ivntered from Rogers, ' 37. Cirl;. ' League rep , ' 39. Gym monitor. ' 38. McCl ' RTAIn, Rohekt Wallace Major — Science Co-e Iitor of the Tamarack. Associate editor of The News, ' 38, ' 39. Senior class play, The Royal Family S. P. Q. R., ' 36, ' 37. Art room monitor. ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Tamarack rep., ' 37. Home room di.scussion leader, ' 37, ' 38. LaCasse, Maxine Mary Major — Co m merciai Entered from Seattle, ' 38. Dance spon- sor, ' 39. Home room discussion leader, ' 39. Senior A reception comm , Co-chair, style show comm., ' 39. Gerlacii, Delores Major — Mathematics Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Slip col- lector, ' 36. Library rep., ' 37. News: Rep., ' 37; ad staff, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Tama- rack rep., ' 38. All-activity letter. Walker, Fred Major — Commercial Moody, Geraldine Major — Commercial Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll 8 times; Central council, ' 38, ■39; P. E. dept. head, ' 38; A. S. C, 38, ' 39; pres., ' 39. Tennis team, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; capt., ' 38 Athletic board. ■38. ' 39. Vox Puellarum, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Senior B class sec , ' 38. Recre- ation hour head, ' 38. Play day sports head, ' 39. Red Feathers, ' 38 LiNDBERG, Herbert C. Major — Science Rabiuea :, Jank Ma jor Scie tC ' Girls ' LObKUe: liMit counselor. ' 38; Hill CoiBPn. ■3i y ' h nor roll .5 times; enior entertain- onunyj 38) Library: Conduct miVii Sr, ' ( V ' -SS chair. ' 38; reserve dcslS asst., j : exit door monitor, ' 36; overdues monitor, ' 38. SOLI.VSKV, Katmryn T. A a jor — A rt Senior class play, The Royal Family. Red Feathers. ' 39. Chorus, ' 37, ' 39. Operetta lead, ' 38 Tamarack staff, (jirls ' League: Rep., ' 36; dance sponsor, ' 38, ' 39. May Day pageant, ' 39. Clubs: Art., ' 38, ' 39; International, ' 38, 39. Ross, Betsy Lucile Major — Social Studies Senior A honor roll. Athletic board chair., ' 39. Red Feather.s, ' 38, ' 39. Girl;- ' League: Honor roll 8 times; P. E. dept head. ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39; Central coui cil, ' 39. Ring and pin comm. Teniii team mgr., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Scriptoriaii - ' 37. May Day pageant, ' 37, ' 38, ' 3 ' ' Doll shop, ' 38. All-activity letter. Lowell, Rolfe Major — Science Rho Kappa, ' 36, ' 37. Grounds squa«i ' 39. Comanche guard, ' 38. Scruggs, Virginia Major — Social Studies May Day pageant, ' 36. Roll checkci ' 36. Girls ' League: Rep, ' 37, ' 3 honor roll S times. Library rep., ' 3; Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Scott, Mattie Ellen Major — Social Studies Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Library Rep., ' 35; conduct monitor, ' 36. New rep., ' 37. Rupp, Aletha Major — Science Senior A honor roll. Girls ' Leagti honor roll 7 times. Book room workei ' 38, ' 39; chair., ' 39. Library; Entrant door monitor, ' 36; slip collector, ' 3 exit door monitor, ' 37; attendance mon ilor, ' 38. Privette, Bette Jane Major — Home Economics Senior class play, The Royal Family. Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39. Tamarack rep.. ' 39. Library conduct monitor, ' 39. t Top How: K. Kin:iril. -M. I ' ost. T. Kcninu?r.s. D. KjiIsIdii, 1). Wliitc. .). iliiffin, Taft. D. Zinnpcki r. M. Ncii.stel. H. Singer, B. Sawins. itottom Itow : K. I ' l ' tt ser, R. McCuiit ' . J. Williams, G. Sheldon. iow: ,1. Xeff, C n, 1,,. Wilniai th, K. Key- iMNARU, KKNNEIII H. Major — Science Senior A honor roll. Kire squad, ' 37. Comanche guard, ' 37, ' 38. Cround.s squad, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; capt., ' 38; commis- sioner, ' 39. Con deputy, ' 38 U.sher squad, ' 38, ' 39. New.s rep., ' 38. Con- luct hoard, ' 39. Cards and announce- lents comm. chair. A. S. C, ' 39. I ' osT, Maroarkt Major — Social Studies senior counselor, ' 38. Rkmmkrs, PnVLLlSjiAN Major — M usic Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; concert mistres.s, ' 38, ' 39. Senior honor roll, dirls ' I.eaKUe: Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 3 ' J; honor roll 8 times; senior counsel- or, ' 38; A. S. C, ' 38, •39; Central council, ' 38. ' 39. Cluhs: Theater Masque, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Sans Souci, ' 37, ' 8, ' 39; .sec, ' 38. Operetta orchestra, i6, ' 37, ' 38. ALSTON, Do.NALU IC Major — Science iVuiTE, DaII. M ajor — Commercial ( ' ■ym monitor, ' 37. May Day pageant, ■.t8. liig Cousin, ' 36. KiFFiN. Janet Major — Social Studies Vews ad staff, ' 39. Roll checker, ' 38. 9. Girls ' League: Big Cousin. ' 38. 59; A. S. C. ' 38 Slip collector. ' 37. 59. Library rep., ' 37. May Day pageant, ' 9. Con deputy, ' 38. Boys ' dancing lass asst.. ' 39. Nefp, Jov Major — Commercial Red Feathers, ' 38, ' 39. Doll shop, ' .IS. Operetta, ' 38. May Day pageant. ' .TS. ' 39. Girls ' League; Honor roll .S times. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; senior counselor, ' 38; P. K. dejtt. asst. head, ' 38. Sans Souci, ' 38, ' 39. All-activity letter. Taft, Glenn K. Major — Commercial Sports: Krosh football, ' 36; frosh bas- ketball, ' 36; baseball, ' 39. Boys ' Federa- tion: Rep., ' 37, ' 38; sec. comm. ' 39. ZiNNEC ' KER, Doris Mae Major — Home Hcotiomics lettered from Columbus, Neb., ' 36. Li- brary rep., ' 38. Girls ' I.caguc: Honor roll I time; Big Cousin. ' 38. Office msgr., ' 38. Neustei., Martha Louise M a jor — Science Senior A honor roll, (iirls ' League: A. S. C, ' 3S. ' 39; Central council. ' 38. ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 36; segior counselor, ' 3.S; honor roll 7 times; honor roll head, ' 38, ' 39. Scriptorians, ' 38, ' 39; ireas., ' 39. Singer, Robert R. Major — Mathematics ni. Clubs: Scriptor- P. Q. R , ' 38. ' 39; ' ; Outing. ' 36, ' 37. Jgne: Honor roll 4 s cial ervic dept. sec.. 38; rep.. Big Cousni, ' 38. Peterson, Ruth Vircinia Major — Art Girls ' League: Honor roll 4 times; Cen- tral council, ' 38; A. S. C, ' 38; deco- rations comm . head, ' 38. Tennis team, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39. Doll shop, ' 38. Senior class play. The Royal Family. News staff, ' 39. Tamarack staff. Sports: In door, 37, ' 38; track, ' 37, ' 38; basket- ball, ' 37, ' 38. WlI.MARTH, LVLE DuANE Major — Science ICntered from Re(lon(lo Beach, Calif.. ' 36. Tennis, ' 37. Junior band, ' 37. Con- cert band, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; librarian, ' 3 ' 1. Con deputy, ' 39. Kevser, Kay Major — Social Studies McGuiRE, Robert K. XI ajor — Commercial Grounds squad, ' 38, ' 39. Comanche guard. ' 38. Locker commissioner. ' 3S. Conduct hoard, ' 38. , . S. C, ' 38. Boys ' Federation: Kxecutive council. ' 38; rep , ' 38. Library It., ' 38. Williams, John Major — Art Football. ' 37, ' 38. Home room discus- sion leader, ' 36. Boys ' Federation rep., ' 37. N. C. Lettermen ' s club, ' 39. N. C. Hi-Y, ' 38, ' 39. Shelikjn, Gerald L. Major — Social Studies THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 33 M. Top Kiiw: .1. Kiliiior. (1. VM r gt K. Kechner. J. McConnehey, C Kiihli t I). Johnson. Onter Kow : Phillips. li. Fairinglon. M. Robertson. K. McUiiciis. B. Stevens, H. I ' li kimJSliuttuiii Row: L.. Thonip- , F. Moore, 1). Relm. V. Sibley. K. Johnson, M. Hallin. xX( i li.Jl ' ' yQ..Jir THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 34 Kii.MKk, James L. Major — Fine Arts Sports: Golf. ' 37. ' 3Q; track, ' 36, •3 ' . I,ocker monitor, ' 38, ' 39. Tamarack rep., I, II. AND, Gertrude Major — Home Economics Girls ' League: Honor roll 4 times; A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 38. ' 39; rep., ' 38, ' 39; Central council, ' 39. Nurse nisgr., ' 38. ' 39. Locker monitor, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Red Cross rep , ' 37, ' 38. Office msgr , ' 39. Tamarack rep., ' 38. News rep.. 38, ' 39. LKrnNKR, ROBKKT D. Major- Mathematics Conduct board pres , ' 39. Senior A honor roll. Tamarack staff. News staff. ' 39. Band, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. Traffic squad. ' 38, ' 39. A. S. C, ' 38, ' 39. Ush- er squad, 38. MrCoN NEHEY, Julia M a jo r — Co m mercial Senior A honor roll. Operetta. 36. Doll shop, ' 38. Tamarack rep., 38. Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Theater Masque. 38, ' 39; sec, ' 38. Con deputy, 38. Kamuer, Cecelia R. Major — Social Studies Kntered from Denoff. N. D . ' 37. Slip collector, ' 38. Library: Hostess, ' 39; art room monitor, ' 38. Nurse msgr., 39. Tamarack rep., ' 38. Johnson, Dorothy M. M a jo r — Co m mercial Girls ' League: Honor roll 4 times; Big Cousin, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. Red Cross rep.. 36. Basketball, ' 37. Phillips, Michael Major — Mathematics Karri ngton, Beverly Major — Home Economics Ring and pin comm. News: Rep, 38, ' 39; ad staff, ' 39. Tamarack rep., ' 39. Tennis team, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. May Day pageant, ' 38, ' 39. Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39. ROBKRTSON, MKI.BA McLeAN- Major -Commercial Tanfarack rep., ' 38. Outing club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39. Girls ' League: Rep., ' 38, ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38; Central coun- cil. ' 38. ' 39; A_ S. C, ' 38, ' 39; honor roll 8 times. Library : Art room moni- tor. ' 37, ' 38; fiction de.sk monitor. ' 37; reserve desk asst., ' 37. ' 38. Badminton, 38, ' 39. MrLvcAS, Frkderick Howard Major — Science Band, ' 38, ' 39; librarian. ' 39. Traffic squad, ' 38. Con deputy, ' 38. Stevens, Betty Major — Home Economics P. K. dept. sec., ' 39. Boys ' dancing class asst., ' 39. News collector, ' 39. Skating comm., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Prom comm. Senior class play, The Royal Family. Red Feathers. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. All-activity letter. Doll shop, ' 38. Oper- ettas. 37, ' 38. May Day pageant, ' 37, ' 38. Perkins, Helen Major — Social Studies Clubs: Scriptorians, ' 38, 39; Outing, ' 37, ' 38. Library rep., ' 39. May Day pageant, ' 39. Gym monitor, 36. Thompson, Lvla Major — Home Economics Entered from North Dakota, 36. Li brary monitor, ' 37, ' 38. Baseball, ' . Girls ' League honor roll 4 times. Senior A reception comm., ' 39. Moore, Frank Lester Major — Science Sports: Frosh football, ' 35; cross coun try, ' 37, ' 38; track, ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. Grounds squad, ' 38, ' 39. Tamarack rep . ' 39. N. C. Lettermen ' s club, ' 39. Rkim, Dorothy June Major — Art Art editor of the Tamarack. Art club. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; pres., ' 37. Girls ' League: A. S. C, ' 38, ' 39; Central council, ' 38, ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38; P. E. poster comm. head, ' 39. All-ac tivity letter. Sports: Ba.seball, ' 38; vol leyball, ' 38; track, ' 38; basketball, ' 38. Sibley, Violet Rva Major — Art Johnson, Ralph Galen Ma jo r — S c ien c c Prom comm. Sports: Frosh football. ' 36; track. ' 36, ' 37; basketball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Home room discussion leader. 38. Hoys ' Federation rep.. ' 36, ' 37. News rep., 38, ' 39. Tamarack rep., ' 3 . 38. Hallin, Marjorie Major — Commercial Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll 7 times; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. J Top Kuw: M. Brink. J. Brunell, J. Headlee. R. Johnson. K. Siin.s, L,. Gibson. Center Kow : H. Larson. J. Kp.v. K. Lee. A. Campbell. R. Bru.sseaii. P. Van Hersett. Buttom Row: H. Turner, F. Brodcricli, K. Tliompson. M. Tliomn on. H. Smart. R. Turner. liRiNK, Merrik Cle Major — Social Studies Roll cliecker, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Tamarack rep, ' 36, ' 37. News: Ad staff, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3K; rep., ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 39. Slip collec- tor, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Red Cross rep., ' 37. Operetta, ' 37. .May Day pageant, ' 36, ' 37. Organizer N. C. Sports club, ' 39. Urunell, John Major — Manual Arts Headlee, June Jean Major — Commercial I,ibrary rep., ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Slip Lollector, ' 38. Senior counselor, ' 39. Johnson, Robert L. Major — Social Studies Entered from W ' enatchee, ' 36. Sports: Hockey, ' 37, ' 38; football, ' 37, ' 38; Kaseball mgr., ' 39. Comanche guard, ' 37, ' 38. Boys ' Federation rep., ' 38, ' 39. Sims. Elwood Gerald Major — Social Studies Kntcred from Bonncrs Ferry, ' 37. Track, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Boys ' Federation rep., ' 38. Con deputy, ' 38. ( iIBSON, I UISE ESTELLA Major — Home Economics (Jirls League: Honor roll 5 times; Big Cou.sin, ' 38. Home room discussion leader, ' 39. Gym locker monitor, ' 37. Outing club, ' 37, ' 38 Reserve desk asst., ' 38, ' 39. All-activity letter. Larson, Hfxen Jean Major — Mathematics Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll 4 times; rep., ' 39; Central council, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39. News rep., ' 37. Locker monitor, ' 38. Tennis team, ' 3a. ' 39. Operettas, ' 36, ' 37. Key, Jontf D. Major — Social Studies Track, ' 37,«and, ' J ' 39; librarian, ' 39. Fir slflfbJ? ' 38. Con deputy, ' 38,. Lee, Richard B. Major — Science Comanche guard, ' 36. Chemistry club, ' 37. Library rep., ' 38. Asst. fire chief, ' 39. Campbell, Alta Major — Art ' ox Puellarum, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Operettas, ' 37. 38. Girls ' League: Rep.. ' 36; honor roll 2 times. Senior A honor roll. Brusseau, Roy W- Major — Mathematics Van Hersett, Dorothy Major — Social Studies I.ibrary: Hostess, ' 35; art room moni- tor, ' 36; fiction desk monitor, ' 37; re- .scrve desk asst., ' 37; entrance door monitor, ' 38; exit door monitor, ' 38. Sports: Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; b.iseball, ' 36; volleyball, ' 37; track, ' 38; fencing, ' 37; soccer, ' 36, ' 37. Turner, Helen Ma jor — Science Senior A honor roll. Amores Librorum. ' 37. ' 38. Girls ' Leaeue: Rep.. ' 38; honor roll 8 times; Big Cousin, ' 36. Operetta. ' 37, ' 38. Library: Exit door monitor. ' 36; slip collector, ' 39. Brodkrick, Frances Major — Foreign Language Clubs: S. P. Q. R., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; treas., ' 37; Math, ' 38. Operetta, ' 37. News ad staff, ' 38. Thompson, Kenneth Major — Scien ce Tho-mpson, Marcaret Major — Commercial (iym monitor, ' 37, ' 38. Locker monitor. 38. Library: Rep., ' 38, ' 39; conduct monitor, ' 38. Smart, Harold Major — Mathematics Frosh football, ' 35. Boys ' Federation rep., ' 38. Tamarack rep , ' 39. Locker monitor, ' 39. Turner, Robert Major — Mathematics THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 3 Itow : Va, Divchsel. H. Chandler. Staplftt)n, A. KnotUlt ' ii. J. Sthcnkoskj ' . I ' . Hiclnrrt. iil« ' r McPhci son, I. Hardinsr. N. Harper, M. Kdgar, li. Wagner. I ' . I ' hiUips. But ton) Kow : K. Vowels, . V. T.schirgi. Li. Kielhack, F. KincaiU. M. Pratler. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 2B Drf.ciisel, IvAvkrnk B. Major— Social Studies Band, ' 39. Boys ' Kederatioii rcp-, ' 39. Operetta, ' 39. Chorus, ' 38. ' 39. Chandler, Helen Louise Major — Social Studies Senior A honor roll. Girls ' Ut ague: Honor roll 6 times; Central council, ' 3 ; A. S. C, 39; senior counselor, 38, Clubs: Sans Souci, ' 38, ' 39; vice pres., ' 38; Scriptorians, ' 38, ' 39. Doll shop, ' 38. Operetta, 38. May Day pageant, ' 38. Stai ' LETon, Catherine Helen M ajor—Mathcmatics Library hostess, ' 37. Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Girls ' League orchestra, ' 38, ' 39. Tamarack rep., ' 38. Snedi en, Audra Janice M a for — Home Hcono m ics Red Feathers. ' 38, ' 39. P. E. dept. asst., ' 38. Doll shop, ' 38. May Day pageant, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. All-activity letter. Tamarack ad staff. Sports; Badminton. ' 3K. ' 3 ' ' ; tennis team, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; ba.skciball, ' 38, ' 39. News rep , ' 38. Operetta, ' 37. StUENKOSKY, J KAN Major — Art Art e Iitor of the Tamarack. Vox Puel- larum, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Library rep., ' 36. ' 37. Operetta. 37, ' 38. Senior A honor roll. Rk iiert, Patricia Gene Major — Art Senior A honor roll. Senior class play, The Royal Family. Girls League honor roll 4 times. May Day pageant, ' 37 Operettas. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Vox Puel- lariiMi. ' .ift, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. McPilERSON, JeANE Major — Social Studies Harding, Inamae Major — Home Economics Operettas, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Doll shop. ' 38. Library rep.. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Gym monitor, 38. All-activity letter. May Day pag- eant, ' 35, ' 36, 37. Girls ' League: Honor roll 7 times; Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Harper, Nkil Gokdok M a jor — Ma n u al A rts Comanche guard, ' 39. News rep., ' 38. Locker monitor, ' 37, ' 38. Con deputy, ' 38. Kire chief, ' 39. Kdcar, Mariun M a jor — Co m mcrcial Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll 5 times; Big Cousin, ' 36. Library: Lt., ' 38; reserve desk asst., ' 37, ' 38; fiction desk monitor, ' 36. News rep., ' 38. Wagner, Betty Mae M a jo r — Srien ce Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League : Honor roll 8 times; senior counselor. ' 38. Tamarack staff. News staff, ' 39. Operetta, ' 35. All-activity letter. Tennis team, ' 37. ' 38. Locker monitor, 38, ' 39. Tamarack rep., ' 35. Phillips, Pec.gie Irene Major — Science Entered from Lewis and Clark, 36. Tamarack staff. News: Staff. ' 30; rep., ' 38. Library rep., ' 38. Girls ' League: Honor roll 5 times; rep., ' 37; Big Cousin, 37, ' 38, ' 39. Red Cross rep., ' 37. Gym monitor, ' 37. Roll checker, •36, ' 37, ' 38. Vowels, Kenneth Major — Mathematics Con deputy, ' 38. Library conduct moni- tor, ' 38 Comanche guard, ' 38. GrounfU squad, ' 38, ' 39. Tamarack rep., ' 39. Turk, Helen Winifred Major — Social Studies Red Feathers, ' 38, ' 39. All-activity let ter. Girls ' League: Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; boys ' dancing cla.ss a.sst., ' 38, ' 39. Sports: Soccer, ' 36; badminton, ' 39; track, 37. Library rcp., ' 38. May Day pageant, 39. Tschirgi, Warren Carl Major — Science Usher squad, ' 37. Sports: Golf. ' 36, ' 38, ' 39; basketball, ' 36, ' i7. N. C. Hi- Y, ' 38. Tamarack rep., ' 39. KiKLH ack, LuDetta Ma jor — Co m mere ia I Entered from N. D., ' 37. Girls ' Leagut- Hig Cousin, ' 37, ' 38; office msgr,, ' 39 honor roll I time. News : Rep., ' 38; ad staff, ' 39. Senior B social comm . ' 38. Library hostess, ' 39. Kincaid, Frank Wallace Major — Social Studies Senior A honor roll. Traffic squad, ' 39. Boys ' Federation : Scholastic comm., ' 38; dance sponsor, ' 38, ' 3 ?; arrangements comm., ' 38. Comanche guard, ' 38. Prader, Myrtle Major — Commercial Library: Rei .. ' 35. ' 36. ' 37, ' 38; dept head, ' 36. Girls ' League: Honor roll times; rep., ' 37; A. S. C, ' 36; Bis Cousin, ' 37. Red Cross rep., ' 38. Home room discussion leader, ' 37. Ti |i K i� : H. Kint;iii ttc, C. Kii k. K. Johnson. R. Paikins. H, Olscn, A. .Morris. ( ciiIit Kow: ca.s. ]•;. Na.son. J. I itchflcld. .1. McNuclty, K. Robin.wn, D. Shaw. Bottom Kow : X. Kos.s. K, Cai-V, Henry, L,. Welch. S. Rogers, U. Strain. ' RiNCUETTE, Helen Major — Art Library: Conduct monitor. ' 35; hostess, ' 36; exit door monitor, ' 36, 37; fic- tion desk monitor, ' 39. Baseball, 36, ' 37. Roll checker, ' 37, ' 38. Chorus, ' 38. Kirk, Geraldine Major — Commercial Basketball, ' 36. Radioettes, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; sec, ' 38; chair., ' 39. Girls ' League hon- or roll 6 times. Johnson, Kdna Doris Major — Social Studies Tamarack staff. News staff, ' 38, ' 39. Con deputy, ' 37. Class history comm. Parkins, Raymond Major — Social Studies Boys ' Federation rep., ' 37, ' 38. Home room discussion leader, ' 39. Track. ' 37, ■38, ' 39. Olsen, Betty Major — Social Studies Girls ' League: Big Cousin. ' 36: ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Morris, Ai.ma Major — Home Economics All-activity letter. Asst. roll checker. ' 38. Locker monitor, ' 37, ' 38. Volleyball, ' 37. Tamarack rep., ' 39. Lucas, Richard Krank Major — Com$ttercial Sports: Frosh football, ' 35; baseball, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Boys ' Federation rep., ' 36. Tamarack rep., ' 39. Nason, Eleanore Major — Scietice Girls ' League: Honor roll 6 times; A. S. C, ' 38, ' 39; Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. May Day pageant, ' 37, ' 38. LiTCiiPiELD, Joseph F, Major — Science McNuFLTY, John M ajor — Science Sports: Track, 37, ' 38. 39; cro. iS coun- try, ' 38, ' 39; basketball, ' 36. Grounds squad, ' 39. N. C. Lcltermen ' s club, ' 39. Robinson. Esther E. Major — Mathematics Library: Rep., ' 36; conduct monitor, ' 39. Roll checker, ' 37. Girls ' League rep., ' 39. Shaw, Donald Major — Social Studies Ross, Nettie Jean M a jor M at hematics Editor of The News, ' 39. Associate Eili tor of the Tamarack. Senior A honor roll first. Girls ' League: Honor roll 8 times; A. S. C, ' 38; Central council. ' 38; senior counselor, ' 38. Amores Lib- rorum, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Carr, Robert Allen Major — Social Studies McHenrv, Gordon A. Major — Science Senior A honor roll. Chess club, ' 39, E- E. E., ' 38. ' 39. News rep., ' 38, ' 39 Welch, Lois Major — Foreign Language Entered from Lincoln, Neb,, ' 37, Out ing club, ' 37, ' 38. Rogers, Sonia Major — Foreign Language Clubs: Vox Puellarum, ' 38, ' 39; San- Souci, 39. Strain, Don Mohoan Major — Social Studies T H T A M A R A C K JUN 1 9 3 Page Doty, Wai.tkh Major — Science C omanche guard, 37, ' 38, ' 39. Smith, Jean Major — Mathematics Red Feathers. ' 38. ' 39. May_ Day pageant, 39. Tennis team. 36, 37, ' 38. Recreation hour asst., ' 38. News rep.. ' 38. All-activity letter. Girls ' League : Rig Cousin. ' 38: boys ' lancing class asst., ' 38; honor roll 5 times. Home room discussion leader, ' 39. SCHAFER, V IRGINIA Major — Home Economics Cirls ' League rep., ' 36. News rep., ' 37. Library: Rep, ' 35; conduct monitor, ' 38. Locker monitor, ' 35. Wadk, Phyllis M a jor H omc Econo m ics Oirls ' League : Rep., ' 36; dance spon- •sor, ' 39; home economics dept. head, ' 39. Tamarack rep., ' 37. News rep., ' 37. Roll checker, ' 38. Senior A honor roll. Burns. Robert Kdwabd Major — Social Studies News: Staff, ' 39; rep., ' 37. Tamarack staff. Boys ' Federation rep.. ' 38. Li- brary rep., ' 37. Ai.HKn.fi r. Marie Jean Major — Art Senior class play. ' The Royal Family. News rep., ' 37. Home room discussion leader, ' 37. Slip collector, ' 38, ' 39. Big Cousin, ' 38. ViYDO, Kenneth R. Major — Manual Arts Sports: Football, ' 37; track, ' 39. CoLANc, Laura Major — Foreign Language Library: Rep., ' 36, 37; roll checkei ' 36; slip collector, ' 37. News rep., ' 37 Girls ' League rep , ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Tama rack rep., 37. Dyer, Irene Esther Major — Commercial Girls League: Honor roll 6 times; Bii Cousin, ' 35, ' 36. Slip collector, ' 38, ' 3 ' Library rep., ' 35. Sports: Swimming ' 37; basketball, ' 35. Outing club, ' 35. IIerrinc.ton, Kdna Major — Home Economics Girls ' League: Honor roll 7 times; rep., ' 36; A. S. C , ' 38; Central council, ' 39; telephone comm chair.. ' 38; faculty tea chair.. ' 39. Overdue books monitor rhair., ' 38. Nelson, Eleanor Anne Major — Social Studies Entered from Holy Names, ' 37. Red Cross rep., ' 37. Girls ' League rep., 38. Doll shop, 38. Costume comm., ' 38. May Day pageant, ' 39. Griat, Agnes Major — Foreign Language Sans Souci, ' 36. Girls ' League : Bii Cousin, ' 38; rep., ' 39. Slip collector, ' 3 ' Chorus, 37 Davidson, Maxine Major — Social Studies Senior A honor roll. Tamarack rep., 38, ' 39. Girls ' League: Honor roll 4 times; senior counselor, ' 39. Library : Art room monitor, ' 39; exit door moni- tor, ' 36 ; rep , ' 38; reserve desk asst.. ' 30. All activity letter. Baseball, ' 36. Thompson, Carol Ma jor — Scic nee Volleyball, ' 38. News ad slafL ' 38, 39. Tamarack ad mgr., ' 39. Library: En- trance door monitor, ' 38, ' 39; art room monitor, ' 38; slip collector, ' 39. Jordan, Eloise Major — Art Operettas, ' 37, ' 38. Doll shop, ' 38. May Day pageant. ' 39. Theater Masque, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. Senior counselor, ' 38. Seninr class play, The Royal Family. ( Cn.SNhK, Ll. ' KLLA E. M a jo r—S cicnce Red Cross rep , ' 37. Costume comm., ' 37. Girls Ivtague rep., ' 38. News rep., ' 39. Con deputy, ' 38. Library rep., ' 38. Tamarack floor mgr., ' 39. HiCGiNS, Josephine Major — Home Economics Girls ' League: Rep., ' 37; Central coun- cil. ' 37; A. S. C, ' 37; Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38; honor roll 3 times. Tamarack rep., ' 39. Newton, EllEnore Major — Social Studies Girls ' League: Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 37 rep., ' 35, ' 36; decoration comm. chair ' 36. Tamarack rep., ' 36. Locker mon i tor, ' 35, ' 36. Top Uow: Cr. A. Smith, A. Pederson. P. Kiehler. G. B. Smith. R. Sims, K. Eisenzimmer. C ' eiit � r Row: B. Ott. H. O ' l eaiy. M. Power. J. McMillan. H. Rehn. R. Horlon. Bottom Row: G. Anderson. B. Ma- honoy, C. Brault, 1 . I arsen. F. AniU ' rson. M. Blotlgott. -iMITH, GkRAI.DINK A. M ajor — Co m mcrcial ■ iris ' KeagiH-: Honor roll S times; rep., ' 6, ' 37 ; hoys ' dancing; class asst.. ' 38 : (■nior counselor, ' 30; Central council. 19. Red Keathers, ' 38. Doll shop, ' 38. Senior A honor roll. All-activity letter. May Day pageant, ' 37. I ' tuKKSEN. Alice Viola M ajor — Commercial IJig Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. KicHTER, Paul H. M ajor — M ath e matics Itand, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3S. Grounds squad, 17. Smith, Geraldine B. Major — Home Economics Sims, Robert Carson Major —Music KiSENZIMUEH, KdwARD P. Major — Manual Arts Ott, Betty May Ma jo r — Com m crcia I Red Cross rep., ' 37, ' 39. Operetta, 37. Tamarack rep , ' 36. O ' I eary, Betty Major — Home Economics Gym monitor, ' 37. Big Cousin, 38, ' 39. A. S. C, 37. Power, Muriel Major — Home Economics Tamarack rep., ' 39. Big Cousin, ' 38, ' 39. McMillan, Jfrry Neil Major — Manual Arts I ocker monitor, ' 39. Reiin, Harold Major — Science Morton, Robert IC. Major Manual Arts Anderson, Graham M a jor—S cicncc Amores Librorum, ' 38, ' 39. Traffic- squad, ' 37, 38, ' 39. Tamarack rep., ' 37. News rep , 36, ' 37. Senior A honor roll. Home room discussion leader, 39. Chess club, ' 39. Comanche guard, ' 37, ' 38. Usher squad, ' 38. K. K. K., ' 38, ' 39. Boys ' Federation: Scholarship comm. head, ' 39; civic affairs comm , •38. Mahoney, Beulaii Major — Home Economics Brault, Cecelia Kvanoaline M a }or Co m mercial Tamarack rep., ' 36. May Day pageant, ' 36. Operettas, ' 36, ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. News rep., ' 39. Home room discussion leader, ' 39. Chorus, 37. Three Fives, ' 36, ' 37. Slip collector, ' 36, 37. Larsen, Donald E. Major — Manual Arts Anderson, Frances Mary Major — Home Economics News rep., ' 36. Girls ' L,eague: Big Cousin, ' 37; rep., ' 37. Home room dis- cussion leader, ' 38. Blodgett, Marjorie Claire Major — Social Studies THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page ■ Top Row: M. Bprg. G. Hansen. F. UuUluu t. K. Dluii. S. lOarlins:. L,. Farley. IJoltom K.iw: r. Z n h ilson. T. Jewell. D. Studley, J. Voelker. L. Whipple, M. Mondoux. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 40 Berg, Marvin Major — Manual Arts Hansen, Geraldine Major — Art Senior A honor roll. News staff, ' 38, ' M. Tamarack staff. Girls ' League: Honor roll 9 times; Central council, ■38, ' 39; A. S. C, 37, ' 38. Clubs: Amores Librorum, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Scrip- torians, ' 38, ' 39. Doll shop, ' 38. Operet- tas, ' 36, ' 37. Three Fives, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Senior class play, The Royal Family. May Day pageant, ' 38, ' 39. BuTCHART, Frances Erma Major — Home Economics Clubs: La Tertulia, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Out- ing, ' 38. Girls ' League: Big Cousin, ' 37; honor roll 3 times. Red Feathers, ' 39. All-activity letter. Dean, Frances Elizabeth Major — Foreign Language Clubs: Sans Souci, ' 38, ' 39; Theater .Masque, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Operettas, ' 35, ' 38. Doll shop, ' 38. Exit door monitor, ' 39. May Day pageant, ' 39. Earmng, Shirley Helen Major — Commercial Girls ' League: Honor roll 2 times; C ' entra! council. ' 39; refreshment dept. head, ' 38; Red and Black dept. head, ' 39; A. S. C, ' 39. May Day pageant, ' IS. Gym monitor, ' 37. Farley, Louise Elaine Major — Commercial Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League; Honor roll 3 times; Big Cousin, ' 38; rep., ' 36, ' 38. Scriptorians, ' 38, ' 39. Con deputy, ' 39. Zachrison, Philip O. Major — Social Studies Jewell, 1 Major— E. E. E., IIOMAS Mathematics ■39. Studley, Dorothy Elaine Major — Social Studies Tamarack staff. News staff, ' 39. Home room discussion leader, ' 39. Big Cousin, •37, ' 38, ' 39. Voelker, Joseph Arnold Major — Social Studies Intramural basketball capt., ' 39. Whipple, Lorman Arthur Major — Social Studies Fire squad, ' 38. Comanche guard, ' 38. MoNDOUX, Maxine Major — Commercial Graduates whose pictures do not appear RVNEAKSON, LUCILE RuTH Ma jor — Co m mercial Larson, Frank C. Major — Science McSpadden, Fred C. Major — Social Studies Wells, William Arthur Major — Social Studies Anderson, Warren Ma jor — Mathematics Johnson, Oscar L- Major — Science KiLLiAN, Raymond W. Major — Science Simpson, Esther Agnes Major — Science Major, Kenneth Major — Science Clark, Robert F. Major — Mathematics Sports: Cross country, ' 38; track, ' 39 Con deputy, ' 38, ' 39; capt., ' 39. Li brary conduct monitor, ' 36, ' 37. Southwell, Leo M. Major — Commercial Boys ' Federation rep., ' 39. Rho Kappa, ' 39. Kraus, Leonard Major — Commercial Curtis, Charles Cherrill Majoi — Social Studies Osborne, Annette Major — Science Pearson, Robert M. Major — Manual Arts • 1 1 Excelling Einstein, King Tut. in MotbiEaten Old-SS IT rOpilGCy Manuscripts, Snitched From His Mummiiied Remains. States. A Hocket Ship Speedier Than Light and With Engines Reversed Will Overtake the Future. So Eei You Weesh Zee Happay Futaire. Read! Culprit Delineation Aspiration Culmination Marie Albright Peaches straight Vest pocket size Hitch-hiker Doris Anderson Vitality + Art teacher Draws the line Don Ammerraan Still young To grow up Today I Ammcrman Jack Archambeault Cold Refrigerator sal.sinaii Murdered by Eskimos Helen Ashlock Woo- woo Woo Oooob! John Bell Ding-dong daddy Chimes ringer Gets the gong Lowell Bell Salmon pink One of Four Horseman Bowlegged Art Benson Contained Canner Canned Marvin Berg Brunette College graduate Goldfish gulper Marjorie Blodgett Rivals scenic R. R Live Alone and Like it Doesn ' t like it Walter Bogart Tall and smiling Dairyman Cowed Merrie Cle Brink Exuberant On the brink Slii)iH-d ind fell in. Warren Brooks Not stringy .Tennis-racket re-stringer Hated by cats Betty Brown Deep purple Rainbow Died l)lue Roy Brusseau Debonair Woodman Up a tree Bob Burns Misogynist Single Wrecked on a soft shoulder Druceilla Burns Domestic Baking cakes All burned up June Carlson Engaging Engaged Better not inquire Helen Chandler Phlegmatic Romantic Rheumatic Bob Chapman Passion-flower Flowery Lay My I h ad Mcm-ath a Rose I5( tty Clarke Hojieful Bobby Sobby Rae Collins Senior A Commedienne Mouthpiece for .Martini Raye Bernard Coolbaugh Starry-eyed Astronomer Moonstruck Doris Cormana l- ' ,mpress type Mrs. Robert Taylor Missed Robert Taylor Ollie Rose Cosby Angelic Geometry prof Nice angles Ruth Cowan Joi de vivre Hollywood ' s darling Belle of Moab Dick Cox Freckly Actor . ' Press agent for Armour hams Cherrill Curtis The right type Scientist The hole in an argument Gust Damascus Sleek Sleeker City slicker Maxine Davidson Play-girl Wall street Wal? John Davis Modest Baker Pun producer Gerald Dean Juvenile Bachelor Twenty-first childhood Vigil DeLura Coy Love true love I ' ses Palmolivc Barbara Dickinson Honey is the word Bee-keeper Beloved Laverne Drechsel Up-to-date To-date Mate Jack Duitch Genuine Good as gold Melted down Ted Du Pont Undecided Xylophone player Toothi lck collector Maxine D.ve Quaint Textile dye expert Dyed in the wool Shirley Earling Porcelain College Bored of education .Marion Edgar Klass Klassic Kweer LeRoy Englund Energetic Trapeze artist Falls for gold-digger Bob Farnon Small and snappy Save string Knitting THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 41 Culprit Delineation Aspiration Culmination THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Kenneth Flnlcy Thespian Hamlet Egg accompanist Melvin Foltz Blond and devilish Hire a stenographer Dictator Clco Gale Vivacious Woman executive Woman H ' vi ' rly (ia .ette Talkative Fame Same Dcloris (ierlach Naive Subtle Understands jokes Arthur Goss Jolly Detective Found himself Keith Graham Fiend incarnate Second Karlot ' f Shirley Temple ' s fiance Hetty Gray Swell and wacky Inventor Patents automatic kisser .Janet Griffin Pink fluff Aviatrix Up a tree I ' loyd Ciriffth Tall with a violin Virtuoso Jimmy Fidler II -Marie llanneman Unassuming To be with N ' lgh Del .ura Vigh not? Geraldine Hansen Flat-foot woozy Perfume manufacturer.. . Hasn ' t got a cent Inamae Harding Fire-brand Get hot Firemen wanted Marie Hatch Hatching out Kggs executive Still counting chicks .lune Headlee June in January June-moon June-bugs Hetty Holsclaw Determined Reform school jires Reformed Paul Horton ) „ Horton ' s NaCh works l Pepiiery Robert HortonJ excutives Salt sellers Thomas Jewell Diamond in rough To get ]K lished Little gem razor saleman Edna Johnson Retiring Untiring Retired Marijane Johnson Juvenile Minor President of society for relieving sugar daddies of responsiblities Ralph Johnson 12 A Millionaire Buffalo squeezer Robert R. Johnson Tenor Barytone Trawling for bass Jiloise Jordan Glamor Pavlova II Twerpsichorean Jack Key Freckley Go south One of the Florida keys I.uDctta Kielhack Woo Foo Zoo Jim Kilmer Insouciant loyce II . ' . Tree surgeon Kenneth Kinard Cheesy cop Safe cracker Cheese cracker I ' rank Kincaid Affords a ford Fordy-niner Forty-nine Leonard Krause You look Censored Unprintable I ' -iild Lambert Just a little lamb, Bert. .To find lost chord Found it used as a shoestring Jian Larson Double trouble Tennis doubles champs. .Doubles chumps June I arson Faye Latta Genuine non-peroxide ...Nicked by love Golf widow Bob Lechner Conduct board pres Edgar Hoover II Conductor for hot seat Clayton Le Due I,otsa push .AU-.Vmerican guard Trijiped by a line Minnie Lee Shy Keep to leeward Gone with the wind Dick Lee Quiet Radio announcer Radio denouncer Hill Lewis Blond Romeo Be a Bonnie lad Farrar away Gertrude Liland Sophisticated Dress designer Designing Margaret Little Nice Diet-therai)ist Margaret too little Frank Lucas Calm Telei honc frame man Framed l.eon Luck Lucky boy Heavy gambler Luck gone Hob McCurtain Newspaperman Great checker player Great checker Hob McCJuire Tall and rather terrific. Keep out of dog house.. Dog catcher Gordon McHenry Studious Joe Louis II Apple boxer Elaine Mcllveen Ah Ha! Chess player Chess? Jeannette McKinlay Yum Yum yum Yum yum yum Fred McLucas Reserved Canned food chemist Canned and jarred Jolin McNuelty Friendly Gag man Gagged Fred McSpadden Small Press agent Expressman Eugene Machan Blond sailor Steamboat captain First mate Page 42 Culprit Deltaeation Aspiration Culmination Kenneth Miijor Minor To be sharp Left flat Howard Mannock Dark Canned meat cap stamper Hat stomper Alan Martinson Busy Football coach Fresh beef grader Frank Mathison O. K Fire chief Fired Del Meenach Pleasant French horn playing Horning in Kleanor Migliuri Real Frog farmer French chef Hugh Mitchell Gentleman Be lady ' s man Prefers blonds Ruth Moffatt Pleasing Legitimate stage Backstage noise Jerry Moody.� Energetic {ielen Wills II Moody Fxank Moore Dark Cu iningham II Cunning ham I.eona Morgan Attractive Lobster catcher Caught Margery Moulton Business-like City editor News-blues Jim Munroe No strings cketeer All l)alled up Wesley Murbach Quiet .Fur rancher Fur what? Joy Neff Daisy Mae ..„.. House wife Neff said Kleanor Nelson Swoosh !feet u i in world Klevator operator Martha Neustel Scriptoriaii English prof. ' s wife Raising little gerunds Jack Nicholson Latta fun Fayem and fortune Fortunate Bill Noble Brainy Brainier Brained Annette Osborne Swish Social butterfly Moth-eaten Ray Parkins Genial Garage oWner Parkin ' s 25 cents Al Parsons Clowner Ringling comedian Pie in puss catcher liob Pearson Lone wolf Loan arranger Lone ranger Robin Penney Brilliant Lots of money Lot of Penneys Ruth Peterson Cow girl Home on electric range.. Punching time clock Mike Phillips A mug Bus driver Busted Peggie Phillips Wonder bred Much toasted Crumby Agnes Porter Candy kid Chocolate dipiwr All guinined ui I5etty Jane I ' rivette Prof ' s wife Be in movies Usherette Elizabeth Provost Tennis player Woman ' s singles champ.. Xot single any more Janet Rabideau Sincere Carve out a career Sword swallower Phyllis Remmers Stradivarius scraper Fiddle player Found a beau Traver Richard Little dickens To be a dick Aiidickted Paul Richter Whee! Chief steward Cr ief stewed Betsy Ross By George! Marry Washington Washing Nettie Jean Ross Efficient Curator of Museum for preservation of primeval instinks Monkey ranch owner Arthur Rost Rosty Mayor of Podunk Mayor may not . letha Rupp Brilliant To conserve brilliant teens Brilliantine .Margery Sabiston Poet laureate Live in Paris Paris cleaners Charles Sands Desert sands Toj get just deserts Deserted Jean Sargent Gentle Army sergeant Moon Over Me-army Ruth Schulti Lots of pep Vineyard owner Grape nuts Virginia Scruggs Cello player Cello sextette member....Si- delicioas flavors Jerry Sheldon Where ' s Tom Motorcycle racer Met a flat tire Violet Sibley Hair splitter Hair stylist Harry Elwood Sims Suitcase Simson Traveling salesman Hero of off-color joke Robert Singer Knows all the answers . Knows all Big nose Bob E. Smith Wicky-wacky Nat billiards champ .B hind eight-ball Cliff Smith Li ' l Abner Dirt digger-upper Fell through Geraldine Smith Demure Delicious Delirious Kathryn Sollnsky Like M. Raye Like Catherine the great IJke fun THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 43 Culprit Delineation Aspiration Culmination THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Helen Stapleton Silky Stocking saleswoman Has running business Charlotte Starmont Cu-T Be a siren Spokane Fire dept. Edward Stern You guess Met brown bomber It was a good fight but I won Mary Con Stimpert I. Q Ph. D C. O. D. Don Strain Copper-top To toot own horn Piccolo instructor Dorothy Studley Luscious Dervish ' s gal friend Dizzy Alice Taber Statuesque Burn candle at both ends Flickering tal)er Cilen Taft Upsy-daisy Tiger-lily-Taft Pansy Gloria Thompson Censored The stage Third fan from left at Minsky ' s Kenneth Thompson Malted Thompson ' s malted milk executive Shaken up Warren Tschirgi Enjoys blonds _.Picking off blond hairs..Houdak hairpin mfg. co. Helen Turner JSinger Hit high C Turner off Kobert Turner Boy! To play golf like Sally Itand Goes around in nothing Joe N ' oelker Yo Ho! Voelker boatman Lacked the pull Kenneth Vowels Light Letterman Alphabet soup Betty Mae Wagner Petunia Yes woman for movie director Betty Mae ' s Wagner head Fred Walker Heap strong foot Floor walker Fred up Bill Wells Small fry Ciet hot Fried Bob Westburg You look Baseball pitcher Knows curves Lyle Wilmarth Dusky Ping-pong champ Under the table Pat Wright Piquant Baggage checker Checkmate Robert Zacker Upsetter Tyix-settcr Set up Bill Kane 7,immerman....Attracktive To raise Kane Fugitive from Kane gang Doris Zinnecker Cool Archangel Fallen arches Tut, tut, so that ' s what fate has in store for you. Well, you have been reading the unexpurgated form. If you want your life changed, see the following thieves: Gerry Hansen, Ali Baba; Jim Munroe, Ali Papa; Bill Noble, Chief Nuisance; and Katie Solinsky, Forty Thieves. Youse ' U find us lost in the Hide building. • • • PARODY ON SEA-FEVER My heart calls nie back to the desert, to its solitude and expanse. Where life and death become submerged, and orange moons enhance The tall, barbed shapes of cacti and the ripples of desert sand; Where California moonlight transforms waste to wanderland. My soul calls me back to the desert, where the sunlight ' s blazing heat (ileanis bright as a blade of Damascus in its piercing sliimmering sheet Where rattlesnakes lie in coils inert, and the horntoads leap with ea.sc Among the wisps of sagebrush and the brooms of castor trees. My love calls me back to the deser to its lonely strength and retreat; Where the soft airy sway of the pepper trees and the sand sings sweet. And the lovely dream of a desert spring raisetl slowly from the earth — Its beauty tears my heart apart, but it brings my soul ' s rebirth. —GLORIA THOMPSON. Page 44 - •1 TAT 11 ° Honorable Members of the North Central ✓1Q.SS W 111 High School Still Remaining Within Us Cheery Domain, We, Who Have Finished Our Four Years ol Work Here, Do With Much Pleasure, Dedicate This. Our Last Will and Testament. Bl.INCi one of the ablest iiiiiuled, most intellectual classes (not nientioiiinji our art of conceit) ever to pass through the doors (and we didn ' t say windows) of good ole N. C, we, the class of June ' 39, do hereby make, pub- lisli and leclare this, our last Will and Testament: Nancy Lou Clemens bequeaths her willowy height to Leona Sullivan. Bob Burns leaves his bazooka playin ' aiid quiet ways to Joe Carter. Mary Sloanaker (after much consideration) leaves her piano. You see, she found out You Can ' t Take It With You. And to tlie incoming senior A ' s the grads bequeath the beautiful physique of Warrior Bobby Carr. Betty Ott leaves what Ott to be a lonely male student bod} ' . P ' orbes Bruce gives Noche de Pavi to Cieneralissimo Franco. Marjorie Cach says that her lovely dark eyes may go to Barbara Weid. Frances Anderson leaves to meet Dwayne after work. Don Ralston just up and leaves North Central without a heckler. Stanley Beck ' s gift of gab is abandoned to George Lotzenheiser, who, by using it, will never lack words. Bcttie Beadle says she is leaving her ])icture in Mycr ' s studio to be ad- mired by many. To Beverly (� regory goes Marie Albright ' s purty curls. Gerald Dean leaves Mr. Ramsey without a long-article reader. Ronald (ieaudreau ' s dislike for buttermilk is willed to those poor discon- tented cows on the Arden dairy. Frances Butcliart gives her lady-like ways to Barbara Bray. Jack Nicholson ' s well-groomed hair is left to the Fitch sliami)oo ;id. He ' ll be the one marked before in contrast to after. Laura Colang wills her chair in study hall to anyone who isn ' t there. Jack Duitch donates his Unaccustomed as I am to sublic peaking to tlu- next class orator. Sonia Rogers ' knack of driving the family car to school is left to Margy Gilbert. Norman Goss leaves Betty Lou Woodcock lonely. Kenny Bishop give his hall-standing duties to Mildred Brown on con- dition tliat she stand alone. Betty (jilliland may have my darling figure, says Pat Richert. Warren Brooks leaves with only two North Central sweat shirts, four towels and a clear conscience. Merrie Cle Brink wills her taste for j)ink dresses to Phyllis Henry. Floyd Newell bestows his dear-hunting prowess to Web Wade and Co. Doris Anderson ' s archf l brows and questioning expression go to Irene Anderson. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 45 THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Frames I ' orr ' stor wills lior giggling abililv to In uv Pant .ar. C harley Sands wills his naturally red hair to Helen Kirk. What! Hasn ' t anyone left any gum in the fountain yet? Harold Smart leaves his graduation picture in the League office to en- courage those who might give up. Eleanore Esjilin leaves for future education. James Munroe and Betsy Ross take their historical names with them. To the barber shop quartet. Hob Sims wills his high tenor. Irene Dyer might leave but not without her book fee. Jack Crowder and Hill Wells take the nick name Stinkey with them. Helen Turk leaves for Coeur d ' Alene on the fast mail train. Kenneth Viydo wills his deep voice to Miss Wynne. Lucille Dunning leaves her sly and cunning ways to Tiger Jack Fox. Johnnie Williams leaves only two or three other jitterbugs about. Jean Smith gives all her surplus pencils to Maxine .Major, wlio needs them. Heverly GaBette leaves her half of their luncli, locker, friends and ward- robe to her sisters, Betty and Peggv. Those two dancing feet of Dick Ennis are given lo Harold (iailey with the hope that they will be used in the right place. Robin Penney leaves N. C . just a little short in small change. Heverly Farrington gladly gives back her suitcase full of library con- duct cards to Miss Bacon. Bob Farnon devotedly bequeaths his book on How to Croon ' to all other Bing Crosby admirers. Edna Herrington ' s friendly smile is willed to Hina (iuenther. Leo Dick Dalin and Pliyllis Wade leave together. Somebody ought to leave Hert Cosand. Jean Schenkosky. Herniece Surber wills lu r glasses to anyone w ho will keep them clean. Don Plath is left without Pat Wright to make N. C. ' s halls resemble Paris in the spring. It makes us right happy to present Mrs. Cowley with a little bequest of something for being such a nice girl in spite of her job. . nd that red hair of Phil achrison ' s goes to Jack Frost with a soaji box included for a little speech now and then. To Leona Larsen, Hettyrose immer gives her super-colossal blushing ability. (Jerry Hansen up and goes without leaving the news room any directions oji creative dancing. Hob R. Johnson frames his suit and leaves it in the trophy case as a re- minder that once tlu re was a fella who wore a suit to school. (irace Kirk])at rick ' s ability to attract college men is willed to Eva Nichol- son, who also has a brother. Walter Doty ' s book ' How to (irow Tall in 99 Easy Les.sons, is given to Hilly Towne. Bonnie Bell Smith leaves to meet her ding-dong-daddy. Why doesn ' t someone leave Mac a bone? .John Hagle and Helen Lewis leave together. Page 46 Ardith Fisk ' .s ability to carry on a grand conversation in a panel discussion is left to Phyllis Hunt. Leo Southwell ' s ardent dislike for silly people is willed to (iiggling (Jerty. Kay Keyser ' s F ' ree Iddle Tiddies are left still swinniiing over the ilani. Alta C ' ampbell leaves a lasting impression as the girl who wore a how in her hair. Queen Harbara Dickinson takes only a j)art of her eliarni to college, leav- ing the rest to future princesses. Bill Zininiernian leaves the Chronicle, Review and North C ' entral News sad because who will they use for pictures on the s])orts i)age now that lie ' s gone Marjorie Hallin leaves jjsychology witii a better understanding of wliy our little Nell went to tlie city. Ral])h .lohnson ' s big deals are left to the Acme Finance company. Josephine Higgins ' ability to stamp and scream at the same time goes to Pat Schroder. To Doris Kline goes Mary C ' randell ' s knack of making herself known. Walter Rogart leaves Mr. Chandler and a history book in an irritated state. That tooth paste smile of Ruth Wyatt ' s is willed to Barbara Weid. .Julia .McConnehey ' s roller skates and skinned knees go to Heth Kuehen- becker. Don Larsen leaves Pat Novak to Mr. and .Mrs. N. at least one night out of the week. Maxine La Casse wills her jokes to the Seattle P.-L Rolfe Lowell gives his school-girl comjilexion to tin- girl on tlie Palm- olive soap ad. Dorothy Manning wills her golf clubs to the Economy .lunk com])any, who would get them in the end anyway. Marian Lundberg ' s love for loud laughter is left to Martha Raye. Bob McCurtain leaves only to become editor of tlie Rube .Journal. To Virginia Herbert is willed Betty Logan ' s dislike for anything in trous- ers (cords not included). Those come hither eyes of F.loise Jordan are given to the Old M;iids ' De- tention liome. Mae Milne ' s sweet disposition is left to Frances (Jillilaiid. Darrold Miller keej)s right on a rumiin ' , leaving only a track in the dust for LcRoy Crowe. Bob Lechner leaves to join .Jean Kruppa. Margy Afoulton gives her frivolous and irresponsible ways to Cora Hugart. Maxine Mondoux leaves a cou])le of questions in social relations still un- answered. Dorothy Moore ' s boisterous w.ays are willed to Donna .Jean Warren. Nettie. Jean Ross leaves without paying for a window she once broke. (It will always wear on your cj)nscience, N. .1.) Clayton LeDuc leaves his position on the football team to Ernie Burnett. (Continued on page fifty-eight) THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 47 THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 1 _ -� Through the Medium of a Well-Kept Diary, Cherished Cll liU.ClX Memories of the Last and Most Eventful of Four Years of High School Life Are Brought to Light. In your safe-keeping we seniors are placing all the outstanding events of our last and most important semester at North Central high school so tliat vt may turn to you and live them over again when they become memories. Handle them with care ! They are keynotes of the happiest stage in our lives. Jan. 27 — Neophyte edition of The News opened the campaign with 1.800 subscriptions as the goal. Under the direction of Lowell C. Bradford, the 30tli semi-annual band concert took place in the auditorium. Increasing the importance of this day, the Girls ' League officers for the spring semester were formally installed in a convocation. They were: Pat Morrill, president; .Mary Jean Sloanaker, vice president; Betty Jean Clark, secretary and Xancy Lou Clemens, treasurer. Jan. 30 — Halls were a brilliant green as the new semester officially began. Jan. 31 — C. A. Chandler appointed the traffic and ground squads for the semester. The new central council of the (iirls L -ague met for tlie first time. Feb. 1 — E. L. Hix appointed Doris Klini-. 1215. and Bob Farnon, 12A, to direct the activities of the recreation hour in the cafeteria every Monday night. De])artment heads for the (iirls ' League were named by Miss Conah Mae Ellis. Feb. 3 — Distribution of a free edition of The News in all home roonjs was made. Feb. 6 — Officers of the Federation appointed new heads for the depart- ments. Finals in the ping-))ong tournament were jjlayed with Jim Munroe, 12A, emerging as chamj)ion by defeating Jack Bradford. Feb. 7 — At the first meeting of tlie A. S. C Jerry Mood} ' was elected president; Al Parsons, vice jiresident; Jim Torney, secretary; and Grace Kirkpatrick, treasurer. Bob Lechner was a])pointed president of the Student Conduct board and Enid Lambert, secretary. Feb. f) Roberto (Juerrero de la Rosa from tlie University of Mexico si)oke at a |)ay convocation to increase understanding and good will between the peoples of the United States and Latin America. Feb. 10 — The January ' 39 senior class play, Daughters of Atreus, was Ijresented in the auditorium at 8:15 p. ni. Unitpie ligliting effects made pos- sible by the new switchboard added mueli to tlie effectiveness of the produc- tion. CJloria Sherwood and Glorian Rohrbacli gave outstanding perforniiinces. Feb. li — Jack Duiteh was chosen to rei)resent North Central in the ora- torical contest sponsored by the .American Legion auxiliary. The Girls ' League home room representatives under the direction of Mary Jean Sloanaker as- EAR DIARY: January February Page 48 sembled for tlie first time. Redskins woti tlicir third straight basketball vic- tory over the Tigers by a close score of 24-21. Feb. 16 — Semi-annual A. S. C. banquet for student leaders commenced with the ))laying of the Jubilee Grand March. Celebrating Washington ' s 50th anniversary, the events of the evening were carried out in the design of the state legislature. Feb. 17 — New boys ' stag under Kenneth Strickler ' s direction took place in the gyn . Bill Zimmerman, Federation president, talked. Feb. 21 — Jack Nicholson was elected to lead the senior A class after a successful semester as head of the senior li class. A pep con during first period commemorated Washington ' s birthday. Guy Barnes, basketball coach, was also introduced. Feb. 2a — Indians drop])e l final series game to Lewis an l Clark, sending llu; league finals to a tie. Feb. 21 ' — The first night dance was under the Big Top. Canvas and |)ink lemonade were featured. Jack Bradford and Ken Strickler ' s orchestra provided the music. Informal dating was used. Feb. 25 — The traffic squad visited the city hall and attended the police court session. Jerry Moody [)roved herself a capable swimmer by winning the dog i)addle race for the second consecutive time at the Cheney Play day. F ' eb. 28 — Lloyd Scott was elected president of the senior B class; Irene I ' antzar, vice president; Jerry Tollenaar, secretary; and .John Johnson, treasurer. March March 2 — The Tigers captured the city title from the Indians in the playoff match at Gonzaga before a capacity audience of 2.000. March 3 — A new Outing club organized especially for sophomores and juniors launched its season ' s activities with a party at the lee arena under the direction of their adviser, Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell. Bill Henry was a])- ))ointed business athletic director for the sjjring semester. March (5 — The Tamarack camj)aign st;irted with 850 subserij)tions by April 1 or no Tamarack as its slogjin. Doris Anderson was appointed busi- ness manager. The girls ' gj ' m and the news room were first and second to be 100 per cent in Tamarack subscriptions. Dr. R. T. Hargreaves, president of the Eastern Washington College of F.ducation. died after a brief illness. He was the second principal of North Central serving from 190!) to 1918. March 7 — Senior A committees for the spring of ' . ' 19 were announced by Jack Nicholson, class president. March 9 — Dues representatives were selected for the Boys ' Federation. Mareli 1 . { — Girls ' I eague honor roll for the fall semester of ' . ' {8 was eoni- l)iled under the supervision of Martha Neustel and Hotinie Farrar. March 14 — Mrs. Georgia H. Scott and Ray W. Beil were elected to tiie school board in the city election. March 15 — North Central made the strongest showing in tlie Iidand I ' .ni pire track meet at Pullman. March 17 — The second night dance featured an Irish theme. Decora tors disguised the gym .is Old F.rin for this St. Patrick ' s day event. Betsy THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 49 THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Ross was elected cliairiuan of the Athletic board for the spring semester. -March 20 — The curtain fell on the final recreation honr as piiig-jjong- tables, checker boards and other games were pnl away for the semester. .March 22 — A special (urls ' League convocation for awarding pins to tho.se girls who earned jjlaces on the League honor roll was the event for the day. .March 2t ' I ' he June graduating class listed 332 seniors, the .second largest grouj) in the history of the school. The North Central band accom- panied the Hoy Scout third biennial circus at the arniorv. March 27 — A double convocation during first ])erio(l awarded basketball and yell leaders ' letters and band pins. .March 31 — The Tamarack campaign was successful. The staff was named with Margery Moulton and Hob McCurtain as co-editors. Senior A hftnor roll listed 67 students. Alice ' J ' aber. Nettie Jean Ross and Robin Fenny tied for lop scholastic honors. (leorge Sander resigned as football coach. Archie Muckh y will take over the i)osition in the fall. April .M.ireh 31-. pril 10 The halls were unusually piiet. Hut llu re ' s a reason — S1 ' RIN(; VACATION ! ! April 11 — P.-T. A. and Open House featured a panel discussion on ' Study Habits. Harold Halstead was elected president for next year; Fred Hartley, first vice president; Mrs. R. C. Miller, second vice ))resident; Mrs. Frank Hlade, secretary ; and Bryson L. Jayne.s, treasurer. April 12 — Season tickets covering golf, ba.seball, track and tennis went on sale for 35 cents, the campaign to last ten days. Team members with Bill Henry as business manager took charge of the sale. April 14 — Hard Times was the keynote of the last night dance for the semester. Jack and Ken ' s orchestra played in a poor farm atmosphere. Two hundred and forty-seven pupils were on a mid-semester honor roll. Barbara Dicki nson was elected North Central ' s Golden Jubilee princess over her nearest contestant, Pat Wright. Indian lettermen formed a new school sport organization known as the Lettermen ' s club. April 21 — Thirty-first semi-annual North Central band concert took place in the auditorium. Benefits from this concert were i)ut into a special band fund for purchasing band uniforms. Redskins took their first net match as they downed Coeur d ' Alene 7 to 2. . pril 28 — Competing in a group of 22 musical units, the North Central sr -i)iece band won the first-|)lace award as the best marching and playing grou)) at the Annual Ai)ple Hlossom festival parade at Wenatchee. A| ri] 2!) — . varied jjrogram comprised the regular high school Play day at North Central, (nrls from Rogers. Lewis and Clark and North Central at- tended. May April 30 to May 6 — Boys and (iirls ' week included many outstanding events, with student tours on Indu stry day, school broadca.sts on Safety day and (Continued on page fifty-nine) Page 50 No group of people at North Central is more highly esteemed than those who can prove that the pen is mightier than the sword. The poems atui stories which appear here are typical, we believe, of the literary talent to be found in the school The Long Road First Prize Short Story By MARK HODIN • I ' H K NKiHT was (]iiic ' kly turning into a tcrrif viiig. gloomy j)lac ' f. Dark clouds scudded across the face of the moon, and a misty light playe l over the fleeting landsca|)e. Tile wind liowled and wliined about the sjjeeding auto freighter, and in the distance tlie faint grumbling of thunder could be heartl. Then the storm broke in all its fury. The rain came down in torrents. It beat ;i tattoo on tile lurching truck; it danced on the glistening paveuu-nt in the glar - of the big hea lliglits ; it ran in tiny rivulets down the side of the highway, and the |)arched earth hungrily consumed it. Jerry Steele, veteran vagabond of the road, slouched further down in his seat beside the truck driver and turned up the worn collar of his ragged coat, thankful for the lift and warm shelter the cab afforded. For perliaps an hour they rode along in silence. Then .Jerry ' s head began gently to nod as the rhythmic clicking of the windshi ' ld wiper cast its liy])iiotic sjjell over his weary body, and restful slee)) soon came to erase the cares of the day. The burly driver looked at the sleejjing youth, and felt glad that the kid was going home. The road was no place for a youngster of his sort. Sadly he shook his head as the big truck droned on into the night. It was toward morning when the truck came to a griiuling stop. The driver iiudgetl the sleeping youth. Sorry, kid. but here ' s w here you get out. .lerry slowly ojieiicd his tired eyes and looked about him. They were l arked at a CTOssroad — that much he could tell by the headlights of the truck. The rain that had started the night before hadn ' t let up yet. It was still com ing down in driving sheets. Reluctantly he jnilled his hat further down on his head, w r.-ipped his ragged coat tightly about his slight frame, and opened the cab door. ' I ' hen he turned to the driver and said. Thanks a lot. I sure a])- preei.-ited the lift. That ' s right kid. I was glad to have your com|)any. the driver an- swered. . nd say. won ' t your mother be glad to have you home ! .lerry smiled at that ;ind said, I guess she will. He shut the cab door as the driver tossed him a salute, hunched his shoulders to the biting rain, and watched the truck disap])ear ilowii the highway. Thunder clai)i)ed. and in the ensuing flash of lightning he was able to get his bejirings. Over to his right was an entrance way of some kind. Another flash of lightning illuiiiinated the creaking sign that swung over the drive ;iy. Dimly he could make out the letters. It read. Fairmont Cemetery. That meant that he w.-isn ' t more than ten miles from his home. Heing already drenched by the slashing rain, he decided to seek shelter in the cemetery and await the coming of light before starting home. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 53 As he groped his way tliroujfl, the cemetery, the wet buslies fliniK water at him. the limbs of the small trees sla))i)ed his face, and the head stones seemed gleefully bent on tri|)i.inj.- him. Sodden and cold, he at last found refufre in the lee of a larj..- tondistone under a moanin;.- pine. There he huddled in an ende.ivor to keep warm. The storm gave no indication of abating — the thun- der i)unimeled the earth with deafening reverberations and the lightning flashed fitfully, creating fantastic illusions with the .surrounding objects. . s Jerry crouched there he thought of the one consolation he had as rc- eom|)ense for all his misery— he was going home. He could ])icture the warnj food, the clean bed. and best of all the loving mother that waited there for liini. He felt a tinge of regret for not having written her once in all five years he had been away. Now he would make it all uj) to her— he would amount to something. He .shivered as the wind howled through the trees like a legion of hungry wolves. (Iradually the cold and rain ferreted him out; chilled and numbed his body into drowsy oblivion. Then sleep obliterated the consciousness of misery, .111(1 soft dreams wafted his spirit to scenes which were once glowing reali- ties to him. In those hapi)y illusions he was once more a kid contentedly living within the heart of his family. Forgotten were the lean years spent on the road. Finally, as if exhausted, the storm sidisided ; the dark clouds rolled away; the dawn blushed in the east, arul the stars, like incandescent candles, burnt out one by one. Then the sun rose and brushed the tree tops with powdered gold as it started on the arc of another day. As it mounted higher, the purple shadows gave way to the golden sunlight, and all the country side seemed in its mellow rays. The warmth of the sun i)ermeated the small, disheveled figure lying beside the tombstone. Faintly it moved as the warm rays consumed the numbness that imprisoned the frail body. Slowly tlu ' sleep-laden eyelids opened, and beheld the glowing morning. The foliage of the surrounding trees and shrubs twinkled iu the soft, sweet breeze, and formed a lattice work of shade. Over- lu.ul. the birds, with gay abandon, were serenading the day — all nature seenieii to radiate hapi)iness. Slowly the youth stretched his cramped muscles, and with an incoherent sense of what he saw he contentedly lay basking in the sun. ' I ' hough the scene before him seemed to fix his eye it did not fill his thought. His mind wandered to his home and mother. How surprised she would be; how good it was to be going home. The very thought of it made him smile. M last he rous, l himself from his day dreaming and leaned back against the tombstone. He fumbled in his pockets for his cigarette pai)ers— somehow they had remained dry. Carefully he turned his right i)anfs ,,ocket inside out. and shook the meager contents of tobacco into his open hand. Laboriously he picked out the fuzz and weeds from the ],recious leaves and built hi.s smoke. Carelessly he struck a match on the tombstone, and lit his cigarette. He in- haled deeply, and his heart sang with joy— he was going home ! He rose, stretched, and with a song on his lips, picked his wav among the graves to the highway. He was about to flag a passing car when a bush of yellow roht;s growiiij;- just on tlu- otIuT side of the stone wall that enclosed the cemetery cauffht his eye. His face lifjhted up — they were his mother ' s favorite flowers. Quickly he scrambled over the wall, and tenderly ])icked a bouquet. ' I ' he thought of taking them did not affect him much, because he felt that wlioever lay buried there would understand. He was about to return over the wall wlien his ga ,e was arrested by the inscri))tion on the small whiti ' tablet nearly hidden by the rose bush. He stared at the mute testimonial be- fore him. IN THK MK.MORY OF SARAH STEELE HORN MARCH 22, 1884 DIED APRIL IS. 1937 His dark eyes were bright and tearless. V)ut their very brightness s))oke of sor row — of sorrow too deep to be we|)t away. The flowers slipped from his trembling hands and scattered unnoticed on the ground. In a moment of tinie a picture of a few bareheadetl neighbors beside an o])en grave flaslied across his mind. Dejectedly, he turned and climbed over the wall on .o the highway. A j)assing car caini- to a halt before him. The driver opened the door and called, •lnt a ride, buddy? Yeah, answered Perry in a hard bitter voice — the voice of a profes.sional road tramp. • • • SUCCESS By La Verne Fisher It ' s doing your job the best you can. And being just to your fellow man. It ' s making money but holding frii ' nds, And staying true to your aims and ends. It ' s figuring how and learning why. And looking forward and thinking high. And dreaming a little and doing much. It ' s kee])ing always in closest touch With wliat is finest in work and deed. But being thorough, j et making speed. It ' s being clean and it ' s playing fair; It ' s laughing lightly at dame des])air; It ' s looking u]) at the stars above: And drinking deeply of life and love; It ' s struggling on with will to win. Hut taking loss with a cheerful grin ; It ' s serving, striving through strain and stress. It ' s doing your noblest— THAT ' S SUCCESS! THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 55 Moon and Singer — First Prize Poem By BILL NOBLE • The deep compulsion of the night beats slow, And up the walled-in vacancy of street The lilt of someone singing, singing low . . . . . . want me, love nic . . . faint, intolerably sweet. This scene is set for moonlit comedy. I should laugh ; yet with the unheard sound Of moonlight splintered on the garden wall. . nd last year ' s leaves along the pallid ground Capering in a danee skeletonal. And that voice crying, lonely in the night, I stand conquered, terribly alone . . . (Fool, this singer that you hear. Surround with pseudo-melancholy dreams, Fit out with a sigh and a yearning tear Is probably some man in shirt-sleeves, Middle-.aged, and drinking beer U))on a bench beneath his own dull eaves; Or some Italian worker strolling home. Exlialing lyric garlic with his tune — You are drunk upon the moon !) Vet still this strange dark knowleilge creeps Soft and secret, upon the earth and me ; Yet still its secret the deep night keeps Eternally. • • • ENCHANTMENT THE By Vera Archambeault T • A The buds were bursting on the tri ' es M ' liile drifted snow lay on the ground. A And branches swayed because a breeze R Rocked the branches lean and brown. A The (lawn was gifted with a song C From throated robins ' amber bills. K And grass pushed upward from among JUNE The scattered drifts upon the hills. 19 3 9 The sun crept higher in the west; All nature seemed with joy to sing; For all the world had had its rest And called to us to say, It ' s Spring. Page 56 The Spirit of the Forest First Prize Essay By WURSTER BAKER • HAVK YOU ever lived in ;i forest. ' I li.-ive. Have you ever watched the trees throiiglioiit a loiijr siinuiier day as tliev soughed softly in the gentle breeze, or stood quiescent and serene in tlie hot bla ,e of the sun, casting their cool shadows on the gently shelving beach and unruffled waters of the lake? Or liave you watclied them in the grip of Boreas, their branches and needles, each witli its white woolen blanket and delicate icy pendant, waiting i)atiently for the soft, south winds to come and release them so that they may again jier fume the air with their tangy, })ungent odor of jjine and balsam. There is nothing so interesting as trees. ' I ' hey are as varied in their moods and characters ;is we human beings. Hut they do not rush around frantically seeking to gratify some transient whim. They remain erect, serene, calm, for- ever. Thev are born, and they develop under the sheltering branches of their |)arents. They grow to vigorous adulthood, endowed from birth with the wisdom of the ages, wisdom wliich says, What is the need of hurry. ' ' Why is there all this frenzied rushing about? ' Trees grow old quietly in tlie hap))y companionship of their fellows. There is no need of back-slapping among true frien� ls. only the deej) understanding silence of true comijanionship. When they die. they die calmly. It is as if they say, Wliy rail against fate? This is the natural course that life should take. We have lived, tasted the cool snows, savored the gentle rain, thrilled under the caress of the wind. We have lived; now let us die that others may have room to live, tlial others may obtain nourishment from our decaying branches ;ind needles. If onlv we Inimaii beings could U ' arn as mu -h ! AMONG THE CLOUDS By Beverly Putnam • I stood there on a mount;iin ' s crest Wrajiped gently in a cloud. I reached to catch a tiny mass Of my feathery, foamy shroud. It drifted by my fingertijis And sifted through a tree. Tlien joined the lingering mother cloud And sailed on toward the .sea. I waited. stri|)])ed of elegance. ' ith dew drops in my hair. I waited — for another cloud To come and strip me bare. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 57 Class Will (Contlnueil from page forty-seven ) Hob Chapman has left his actiiiff ability to Rod Jones along with a cour.-ie oil lu)w effectively to dodge grapefruit, tomatoes and tax tokens. Dorothy Reim ' s ability to s])eak 20 words to the minute is willed to all tyjiing t classes. Paul Richter leaves N. C. without tlu; most consistent stag it ever had. Hill Noble s art of aggravating any and all teachers is left to Hill Weiser, who, with it, might even become a poet. Cliff Seaver and many others leave their book dejjosits to help replace the dozens of books they have lost. Maxine Dye ' s gift of adding something to any and every conversation is willed to that self-conscious adolescent, commonly called the freshman. Charles Strang leaves his ability to make wrong change to Bob Wyse. Faye Latta becpieaths her blond hair to future college-boy slayers. Helen Turner anil Luella O ' Conner donate their red hair to Rosemarv W ' vlde. Of course, llie tempt ' r goes with the hair! Myrtle Prader ' s shyness is willed to Ruth Clarke providing that Ruth uses it on all (ion .aga boys who use the squeeze jjlay (in debate). Melba Robertson leaves her ))eculiar ability to charm Mr. Chandler to future sufferers in history. Hetty O ' Leary gives her high heels to future high steppers. Peggie Phillips leaves Clarence C:hipman to whoever wants to ride down- town with him. (iloria Thompson leaves her ability to tell a person what she thinks to Mary Patchen who might need it in debating sometime. Mary Con Stimi)ert goes from the school with .i clean conscience and leaves the Math club out of debt. (ienevieve Shriver takes her English knowledge with her but leaves all of tlif Knglish teachers to Dorothy Ward. Dorothy Stuilley leaves her good humor to all inaspiring newsies especiallv to Art Haroldson. Evelyn Lindsey leaves her beautiful voice to Clarke (iist who might need it to impress the junior girls. To our most belovtul instructors we leave our sliining dispositions and smiles, hoping that the forth-eoniiiig classes will j)rofit by this clause. Without further mud-slinging, we, the finished product, insist that you who liave been left things to be thankful and you who haven ' t may go on your way with a relieved conscience. Signed and sealed, MARY CON STIMPERT. MAXINE DYE FRANCES FORRESTER (JRAHAM ANDERSON ROHERT R. .lOHNSON. Calendar (Continued from page fifty) student si)eechc.s on Citizonshi]) and Loyalty day. I ' Viday a Coldeii Jubilei- |)af; ' t ' ant was ))resented by all tlie scliools. May 7 — Forty seniors wert- voted special awards for work in the (iirls ' Leaffue. Hoys ' F ' ederation, student activities. ))ublications. library, art, service, music and debate. May 8 — North Central musicians were included in a concert at the .Masonic temple as part of Sjjokane ' s (lolden Jubilee Festival of Music and Dance. May 12 — (iirls ' League nominations for next semester ' s officers were an nounced by the central council. .May 15 — Petitions for candidates in the Federation primary election were due. .May 17 — . home room discussion on S|)()rts and Vou was directed b ' .Mice ' I ' aber and .lack Duitch. The semi-annual first-year math contest and the annual geometry contest were held in the study halls. .May 1 !) — Tlie concert band, orchestra and chorus with special numbers by Mob It. .Johnson and the Three F ' ives ])resented the si)ritig music festival in tlie auditorium. May 20 — ' I ' lie June ' Hi) senior ])rom look place in tlie Civic building to the music of the Cheney pep band. The ])ri ,e-winning ticket, designed by (lerrv Hansen, featured a sharjj old owl in a mortar board. May 26 — North Central presented a (iolden .Jubilee .M.-iy Day ] ageant on the ] layfield. (Jueen U;irl)ara Dickinson was i)r ' sented with the traditional bracelet by Rachel Krausc. May 2(5-27 — ' i ' he Royal I ' amily was ijresented in the auditorium by the senior draui;itics class under the direction of .Mrs. (irace Douglas Leonard. A different cast ))layed each night. June June 2 — A reception in honor of the seniors took place in the evening with both njothers and fathers as guests. . ])rogram was jiresented in the .audi- torium with dancing for everyone in the gym .ifterwards. June ■!■ — Dean Charles K. McAllister spoke at the biice.-ilaureate services for the seniors. .lune (5 — Senior A s received their grades. A convocation for the installa- tio7i of (iirls ' League officers was held. June 7 — Commencement exercises were in the Masonic temple ;is the seniors looked on high school days for the last time. .June ll — School ' s out for the summer! And so ends another busy year during which many students have worked together, planned together and played together. While the calendar will go on at North Central when school resumes in the fall, the student body will miss the seniors who will h.ave graduated but whose influence will .ilw.iys re- main a i)crTnaiu nt ));irt of North Centr;il. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 59 The primary object of Norlli Central ' s organizations is to do away with snobbery, cliques and arbitrary lives of caste by means of a wide and democratic social plan in zvhich all students are encouraged to participate First Ruw: Vera Arohanibeaiilt. Bptty Jean Clarke (secretary). Pat Morrill (president). Mary Jean Sloanaljer (vi e presiilen Vigh OelAira. Nancy Lou Clemens (treasurer). Seruiid Kiiw: Mar.v Chafee. Carol Brandt. .Mice Taber. Pat Vri§rht. J lenaar. fto.se l eone. Crace Kirkpatrick. Mary I ' ozzetti. Thir.i Kuw: . gne.s Criat. Klane Miller. Helen Kirk. I ' .vn S ch Marjorie Zlnnecker, (leraMine .Snnth. Fourth Kow: Ph. ' lli.s Keinniers. Sheila l..ear. ' . June Hea� ll« ' « ' . Martha ( Jrosvenoi-. llerrineton. .lean Larson. June Lar.son. Jerr.v .Mood.v. .Mary Con Stinipert. Fifth Kiiw; Doriitli.v Keini. Clarice Peek. lOl .Maxwell. S iriey Karling. Maxine Oavld.son. lOvelyn IJnil.sey. Ronnie Karrar. Phyllis Va lc. Martha Xeustel. Betsy Ko Cale. Sixth Kuw: Marie Schinzel. Melba Kobert.son, Doris Kline, (iloria Thompson. Knid Lambert, Helen Chandler. -Mi.ss ( .Mae KIlis (advi.ser). Girls ' League OFFICERS I ' .VT MoKllII.I. Marv Jkan Si anakkh iU:i-rY Jkan- Ci.akkk Nancy I .oi- t ' i-KMKNS Miss C ;vaii Mak Ki.i.is. ' ■ -.v V r lit I ' irr I ' rmUleiil „ - Secretarji TreaDurer Adviser T X THK jiast tlic (iirls ' Leajrut ' has f iiiictioiu ' d tliroiifih .seven dc))art- ineiits: Senior eoimselors. .social ser- vice, library, school service, personal efficiency, hobby and entertainment. From these departments were se- lected the most cai)able iipperclassnien as members of tlie (iirls ' Leafjue ( ' en tral council. ' rilis year llie (iirls ' Leaffne has added three departments and dr()p])ed one from its retinue. The Red and Black groii]3, organized for all new freshmen and sopliomore girls, has absorbed the olil entertainment department. ' I ' lie oth- er new groii|)s are the art and home economies de]);irtments. Kvery girl in the school is a member of one of these branches which are under the direction of student and faculty advisers. Bronze, silver, gold and gold pins set with rubies are given eacli semester to the girls who have received their ten ] oints in League work. The type of award is judged by the number of times the student has appeared on the (iirls ' League honor roll. The most outstanding activity of the (iirls League this semester was the inter-school Play day on Saturday, A|)ri] 2!). THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 63 First Kow: Upy.l Scott (secretary), Jack Bratlforil (treasurer). Jack Nicholson (vice presitlent). Dill Zininic n II i ' ' ' ' i! ! VHff ' « ' ' ..Ir , ' l ' t, u = ' ' ;! Z y, ' y - ■ Tomey. Uowell C, Hradfonl (adviser). Srcond R„„ . Keu «r:h, J; ' c;n .; L . ' ' . ?[ ' Aos :■l ' ha ' - ' rman (presidcnti Row : Don Strain. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Boys ' Federation • •yn-ENTY-ONK yvurs ago. Lowell OFFICERS C Bradford orgaiii .t-d the Hoy.s I ' l ' deratioii to promote activitie.s ' i i ikk i a.s President among all the boy.s at North Central. ' ' ' ' - President , . - , ... W ' .vvNE Li ' DKH.s Financial Secretary I he bu.sine.s.s of the organization is , „ I i.oYD Scott _ Clerk tran.sacted by the executive council. .j. ck nR.vi.K.mi. Treasurer ' I ' he activitie.s are divided into four I, )wki,i. C. Hradfokd ... Adviser departnient.s : Community .service, school service, personal service and vocational. Each dei)artinent is under the direction of a student head who selects his committee workers. The community service department headed by Al Richards handles civic af- fairs, interscholastic and grade school relations, entertainment and jjhilan- t hro])y. The school service department committees under Hugh .Mitcliell take cliarge of advertising, alumni, fire squad, rooters su))i)lies. tickets, ushering and transportation. The personal service department with Kenneth Slriekler as head directs such committees as the dance, fellowshii). new boys, recreation, scliol.irsiiip. skating and welfare. Page 64 1. Firht Kow: Bernard Coolbausli. Kenneth Kinaril (grounils coniniiMsioner). (ierald Dean, L.eon Luck (traffic coniniiasioner). John Johnson. Art Harol lson. Wurster Raker. Sceuiiil Row: ( lOrdon Cormana. Kenneth Bishop. Wilmarth Mootz. I hil Munroe. ll.irold Hughe.s. Clarke Cist. Traver fiioliard. Third How: John l-lagle. Rog er itowan. Kenneth Vowels. Holfe I owell. liob Ueeknian. Jack Bradfor l. Foiirtli Rciw: Kl-ank Moore. .;rah am vVnderson. Bob Djinfortli. ( ' liff Sndtli, Ji ' rank Kincriid. Cene Ashb.ich. Jack Duitch. Fifth Kow: Don Plath. Bob Karnon, Carl Jensen. Bob McfJee. Howard W ' harf, l loyd Scott, sixth Row: John Bell, Arthur Host. Bob McCuire. Harl Aldrich, Kenneth Symbol. Bob Wvse. Seventh Row: Bob Soth, Bill Keaii, Jack McHugo, I ' hilip Hlntz, Bill Knaack. Kiehlh Row: (ieorge Kidgway, Chailes Sands, Hugh -Mitchell. Traffic and Grounds Squads, RGANIZED in 1920 by L. C OFFICERS Bradford, Hov.s ' Federation ad- TKAKKIC SQUAD viser, thi; purpose of the traffie I Kon I,uck Commisitioiur squad is to prevent running, loafing Wiirstkii Bakkr Captain I J. 17 J t • 1 11 lonx JoHN!«)N Lieutenant antl disorderly conduet m tlie li;ills Akt H b i.i son ' Lieutenant and on the stairways. • • , . t. . . C iiANni.KK Adviser Eleven years later in l );il the grounds squad was organized. The GUOUNDS SQUAD duties of the grounds squad are to Kkxnkth Ki.vari) .Commijisionir enforce the rules of the C onduet i ' ' ' , , 1 ., . . , , STA fLKY Bkck Lieutenant board prohibiting smoking, fighting Bkbnari, OK„.BA,«n Lieutenant and throwing pajjers in and about c. A. C ii a.sih.kr Adviser the school building. Both .squads have tlie right to issue tickets for the x iolation of any of thest rules. This issuing of tickets does not necessarily mean that the accused i)er- son is guilty. If he tliinks that he has been wrongly charged, he may a])- pear before the Conduct board the following Monday morning and a]jpe;il liis case. In all cases where no appeal is made an automatic sentence is iin loosed. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 65 First Kow: Graii- Kil kpiiti ick. lOni.l l mnbcrt (secretary), lOliiin- AlilU r. Mal tha Orosvenor, Rob Lt ' chner (president) I-eon I. lick. Kenneth Kinnanl. .Jerry Iloskin. .Jeanutte Albright. Second Kow: Ruth fhafee. Hettv Wagner Sliella I..eary Louiw i- ' arley. Xorene Wallace, Beverly Hyers. Richard Thwaite.s. Third Kow: I ' aul Palmer, Dorothy .Tohnston, Hernice John. toi- Theresa ( ; randini ' tti, Clarice Peck. Kleanor Maxwell. Harold Smart. Fourth Kow: Charle.s l„obdell, Arlenne Snyder PegK Thoma.s, Carol Urandt, Kettyro.se Zinimer. Cenevieve Mi ' rtes, Phylli.s . ppel. ' i na .Merrinan, Frances Coodale Agnes Crlat Gladys l)e:in. ' era Arcliambeaiilt. Fifth Kow: Robert Clark, Ceorge Jaoob.sen, Margaret Moylan, lOrma Franke, .Joyce Hous- ton, Adele Ramirez, Joyce Allen. Sixth Kow: 1-amoyne I arson, I ' riscilla Haroldson, IJelores Haroldson Jean Doughty Max- me Kttenborough. Marjorie Kempe, Dorothy Theobold, Shirley Miller. Nettle MacDonald. Seventh Row Wes Towner ' Kill. . Coombes, Margaret I.,ittle, Tom Herman, Bob C.old, Otis Strong. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Conduct Board OFFICERS HcB I.Kcii.vKR .„ PreMent Knu) I,a.yibkbt . Secretary I.KON Luck Traffic Comimuisioner Ki:N -r.Tii KiNARD Orintndu ViimmUsiloner Martha Grosvknor Lihrary CominiKKloner Ki.ANK Mii.i.KR Convocation Coninn-gsioner Crack Kirkpatrick Locker Commissioner I,. ( ' . ]SHAni ' ' oRD Adviser ' I ' llV, Conduct boartl. res))oiisil)le for one of tlic mo.st oiit.standinfi; undertakings of the North Central .student body, consists of seven nicni- bers whose duties are to govern the conduct of the students in the halls, ill till library, on the grounds, in convocations .uid in the locker rooms. This year the Conduel board presented a radio skit over KIT ' V in con- nection with the Know Your Schools broadcasts. The play cast included iioard numbers as well as imaginary culprits cho.sen from the student body. The dramatic progr;im h;ul the following cases: A smoking charge, a library talking case, a running charge and .i forgery charge. The manner in which these ca.scs were reviewed by the board received much favorable comment from radio listeners. L. C:. Bradford has been the faculty adviser of the ( onduct board si nce its beginning. Page 66 l-ir� t Kow: lAonji, Morgan. T)ii liiia Hiown. May Martin. Maiguoiitf VV illinnus, Row I.ooiio, X alentinu (ijiiiiruT. ia Aicliam- beiiult. Shirley Ste vcns. !S -i ' ii l Kow : Nadino Miiran. Dolorps .Joan Castie. Bettii- Rurblc, Maxino Uttenborough. Kiith Clarltp Sheila l.oary, Aprn s (Iriat, F ' atricia Clark. Third Kow: Mary Oozzetti. Conova Dayton. Marian Ca.stlc. Frances Howler. Ilorothy Rosenau. Dori.s Nevilahl. lieiilah Heden. I.enore M N ' ely. .June Carl-son. June ( ' laik. Miriam Vorcler. F Mirlh Rnvr: Irene Dyer. Mary Kffertz. Dorothy Cameron. Krnialie Shaw. Kvalyn Tweed. Koberta Kobin.s. Kuniee Ruetten. ' era Cah- Saw- ins, VAMr Stephen.s. ' era L,oii Parker. Vada Vogpenthaler. Fifth Kow: Virgrinia Stewart. Ro-se Chafee, Kva Haton. .Janet • Iriffin. Marjorie .Tohn.son. l,orraine Criffin, .Martfaret Robideaiix. .Iuanit:i Coehrlns. Clarice Peck. Kleanor Maxwell. Sixth Kow: Merle Kullis. Marie lOllef.son. .June Hou.ston. Phylli.s ApiK-l. Scvfnth Kow: Frances Butchart, Margaret Crl. K|), Maxin. Shaver, Dorothy Carlson. Marion Creenburg, l olta Bachnian, (ienevieve Merles, Wanda Ostin, Study Hall Workers O l ri) ' hall v )rkt r in Ihv llirce .study halls. 115W. 1 1 ,) K and 211. iimli r the direction of Mrs. Hennine Bayli.s. Mrs. Clara Cowley and Mrs. (ilatlys I)im))hy. respectively, receive Girls ' League jjoinls for elieckiiiu: li hrary slij)s. gym sli])s and other records of attendance. The study hall teachers keep order in the room and aid all students in their various |)rol)leins. In lloW .Mrs. IJaylis works with the following girls: I.eona Morgan. Louise Long, Thelina Howell. Lorent ' McXeeley. Llrjorie .lohnson. Irene Heden. Beulah Heden, Ix ' ona I.,arson. Xadine Moran. ,Iune Houston, Doris Nevdalil, Laura Houston and Mtiy Martin. In I I .■) .Mrs. Cowley has 12 girls who are study hall workers. ' I ' liey are: l);irl(H ' n . nd ' rs )n, Hette Kdn onson, .Joyce Farris, Lola Hocknian, Delores ( ' astle, (ieneva I);iytoii, Paidino Daniel, Marg;iret Crisp, Ruth Cl.-irkc. M;ixine Eichelbarger, Phyllis Herg and Val Ciardner. Mrs, Dunphy in 2 1 ■!• supervises the work of these roll checkers: Barbara ' I ' roen, Maxine Shaver. .Jane Parrish. Kvelyn Tweed. Dorothy Rosenau. Shirley Stevens. Margaret Robideaiix. Vera (iale Sawins. KIsie Stephens. Miriam Ver- eler. (irace Whitmore. I ' .uniee Reutter. Vera Low Parker. Vada ' oggent haler and Marguerite Williams. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 67 First Row: Helen Slessor (hlstorian-roporter), Sally Berg (treasurer), Pat Wright (president), Barbara Dickinson (vie. pre.sident). Beverly Gregory, Mary Jean Sloanaker. Srrond Bow: Bette IMniondson, Virginia Weipert, Beverly Byers, Katli leen Keniniery. Third Kow: Betty Wilson, Pat Jaeger (secretary). Joyce Corey. l orothy Jar is, Carol Brandt Fiiiirtli Ko� Bonnie Wilson. Jean lilelil. Betty Lou Johnson. Norma Dowling, Dorothy Day. Bina Gunther, Phyllis Berg. Fifth Kow Dorothy Ward. -Marilyn Pradella. Jerry Moody. Helen Kurz. Helen Senter. Vox Puellarum OFFICERS Pat Wkiciit H.XRllARA DiCKIN.SON Patricia Jakgkh Sai.i.v Hkhg IIki.k.n Slks.s(ih President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter-Historian .Miss Francks Theis Adviser TTOX PUELLARUM. Voice of tlie (jirl.s. was organized in 1913 i tlie late R. Cj. Hargreave.s. former |)rincipal of North Central, and Mi.ss Jessie Cnbson. former Clirls ' League a(l iser. Soi)li()m )re .-iiul junior girls wlio earn grades of ( ' or belter are eli- gible for niembersliip. ' I ' lie club is composed of ;i() girls. Each semester an award is i)reseiite(l (o the senior girl who has overcome the greatest difficulties (luring litr iiigli seliool d.iys. One of the most enjoyable events of the spring was a Mothers ' tea at which Mrs. (). M. Fahey. guest speaker, revi ewed The Rolling Years for the club members. A summer party at Margaret Bennion ' .s Coeur d ' Alene lake cottage will terminate the semester ' s activities. Page 68 l- ' irst Row: Kill Henry, Beverly Byers, Cleo Ciale, Betsy Ross (chairman). Jerry Moody, lOrnialie Shaw. Second Row: Al Rkharils, Bob Sotli, Archie Buckley, Mar ' Jean Sloanaker, Ou.v O. Barnes, J. Wesley Taylor. Third Row: . l I ' arson.s. Bill Zimmerman, Mi.ss Wilhelmine Timni, Lloyd Scott, Bob Farnon, Cliff Smith (secretary). Fourth Row: J. ). Kckcr. F. !. Kinneily, Mi.s.s KIsa Pinkhani, Krne.st Jj. Hix, 10. J. Griffin. Athletic Board •piIK Athletic board, organized in OFFICERS 1 9 1 7. i.s composed of the princi- ,5,,,. ,. „„ Chairma,, pal, vice principal, athletic directors, Cmkf Smith Serrrlnrn coaches, cajjtains and managers of the various interscholastie sports. The function of the bo;ird is to select thost students suitable for athletic awards. ' hen it is necessary, tlie board changes the design of the emblems or the methods of ;i v;i rdiiig tlu-ui. . t e;u ' h first meeting of the bo.ird lioin)r.u mtinbers are chosen by the board from tht ' most outst.-mding .•ithleti s in the .student body. After the termination of a major sport, tin- board meets in tile jjrineipal ' s office to vote lionor letters to ))layers recommended by the coach. If tliev desire, members of the board are entitled to wear an honorary pin with the emblem of Xortli Central on it. Student members of the board this semester are: Hill Zimmerman, Jack Nicholson. .Jerry .Moody. Ht verly Hyers, Betsy Ross, Clifford Smith, Harolil Rehn. Al Richards. Hill Henry. Clayton Le Due, Lloyd Scott. . 1 Parsons. I-aye Latt.a. .M.ny .lean Sloanaker. Hob Farnon, Hetty (ia .ette, Cleo Gale. Krm.ilie Shaw and Hen Courtright. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 69 First Kow: Fayc I atta. ( lerry Hiuisen, Nettie Jean Ross. Kdna Johnson. Betty Wagrner. Soc� nrl Row: I ' t-KKie Phillips. Klcan ' r l yon.s. Cloria Thompson, Margery Moulton. Mary Con Stimpert. Ruth Peterson. Jean McQuarrie. Third Kow: Jacit Nicholson Hob Kurns. Bob Farnon. Maxine Dye, Bill Zimmerman. Bob McCurtain. Dorothy Studley. News Editorial Staff THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 •piIE NORTH Central News, an all-.student activity, began publi- cation in Sejjteniber. 1 9 1 7, under the lirection of Krnest ]■ . Cireen, at wliicli time tlic; ))a))er was a five- eoliinin moiithlv. Several years later it was elianged to its ))resent size, a seven-eolunin sheet publislied every week with ;in Jiverajfi ' of 18 issues a semester. ' I ' he News sii|)]) )rts all activities, scholastic and rxt rji-curricular. Its policy is to keep the student body in- formed of the activities of their school and of their community. Mrs, W. C, Hawes has been sub- stitute faculty advi.ser of The News staff since the illness of Miss Chris- tine MeRae last November. Miss M change ))()siti )n in Kiifrlfwood, N. .F.. I EDITORIAL STAFF Ni.iTiF .Ikan- Ross Editor in chief MtCcHTAix Associatf editor MAHCiKKv Moiii.rdN- ilanniiinn editor Mn� . W. C. Hawks Ftu-ulli director Ni ' u s editor, Mary Con.stance Stiiniwrt; copy dfsk, Hetty Wagner, Kdna Jolmson; editorial pane editor, Faye I.atta; editorial i a(te writers, Kdna .(olinson, Kleanor Lyons, Bol Famon; feature editor, (Jloria ' I ' lionipson ; feature writers, .lean McQuarrie, .Jlni Munroe; sjjorts editor, .iHck Niclvolson; sjHirts writers. Bob Burns, Bill Zlnunertnan; girls ' six rts writers, Huth Peterson, Hetty Wagner; proof readers. Bob Fain on, Kleanor Lyons; Boys Federation, Boh I.ecliner; CJirls League, Rol)li Penney; exchanges, Peggie Philli) s; humor, Gerry Han- sen; elulwi, Dorothy Studley; music and drama, Maxine Dye; cart K nists, Bruce Wylder, Jim Kkins. ary McKenna will return from an ex- o assume lier regidar position iti the fall. Page 70 1 i 4 ' 14 A TiTM Kow: Keltv (iazette, JOleanoii- KnKii.sli. H.-viily (iaz.ll.-. Kii.iuc.x Koiiisl.i-, Ala i iuniK- .lohnslun. IVtly lliitcl. .s.-.-.m I R.,� : Marpy Gilbert. Irene Pantzar. Vlgh Del-ura. Hull. Schultz. I la Mae McRriil,., Carol Thompson, Mary Jane McHmU-. Third U. � : ' Betty Bowman, irginia Herbert, Art Rest, K. J. Gritfin (advLser) News Business Staff NKW ideas and the desire for in- creased efficiency throughout the school resulted tiiis semester in tile sei);irate organization of the business and editorial staffs of The North Central News. The business manager and her assistants, ai)point- ed from the news 1 class by K. J. (iriffin. business staff adviser, func- tioned from the room adjoining the print sho)) instead of oiH ' raling from the news room. This centralized the work of systematic bookkeei)ing and accurate collection of Miliseription fees. The business staff is responsible for the success of any news or Tam- .irack subscription e;imi)aign. The business manager must suiiervise the eoUection of money and the filing of BUSINESS STAFF DoKis Anderson Business Manager Dorothy Majtnijjo Advertising Manager KoBKRT H(K ' UM .drculation Manager Vuiii OkI-ika Secretarii Art Host — Bookkeeper E. J. (Jrifkiw .- .... Faetilty Director Assistant l)u.siness manager, Kobin Peniie.v : assistant atlvertisinp nianagt-r, Don Arthurs; solicitors, Eleanor Englisli, Kett.v Gazette, Rutli Schultz, Harry Russell, Carol Tlxmipson, Vir- trniia .Seliafer, Hill Hatolielor. Hetty I.ou Miller, l) fr( iliy Ward, lictty Halstead, Marilyn Pra- della, Heverly (irefcorj, Heverly Hycrs. Charles (Jaritaiio, Frances Forrester, Irene Pant r, Don Arthurs, Dorothy Manning, Marian John- ston, Hetty Hatch, Helen Harmon, Gordon Hanna, .Janet Griffin, Elton Hailey, , nid .Murphy, .lack Massender, I-u Detta Kielhack, Marjorie Cash, Heverly Gazette. distribulioii of the receipt books, the subscription receipts. THE T A M A R A C E JUNE 19 3 9 Page 71 First Kow: Gwen Shane, Mitzi I-.eo, Autira SnefUlen, C ' leo (J ale (head), Barbara Dickinson, Ketsy Kos.s, I ' JIeanor Melr Second Kow: Jean Smith. Alice Taber, Joy Neff, Katherine Solinsky, Clarice Peck, ICleanor Maxwell. Third Row: Mary Jcir Sloanaker, Virginia Snow, Nancy Lk)U Clemens, Betty Stevens, Mae Milne. Fourth Row: Pat Morrill, Helen Turk, Franc(s Perpich, Dorothy Jarvis. Miss Elsa Pinkhani (director), Floy Bale, Barbara Weed, Doris Kline, Frances Butchart, Man i Grosvenor. Red Feathers T KFT, right. Left, riglit. Kri-j) in a straigllt line! Tliis i.s tlie clioriis of — ' each girl in the Red Featliers. newly organized la.st fall. Each morning tlu-y ])racticed with the marching band, working out new formation.s to be used in parades and between halves at football games. Through a contest sponsored by the P. K. department they became the Red Feathers, the name suggestetl by Jerry Moody. The groiij) is directed by Miss Klsa Pinkhani and has been highly commended by outstanding Sj)okane organizations. Tills sjjriug senior A girls in this select grouj) comi)eted for the May queen title and members of her court. They ushered at the band concert and marched in the Boys and (iirls ' week ])arade. Members are: Student leader, C ' leo Gale, Pat Morrill, Frances Burchart, Nancy Lou Clemens. Barbara Dickinson, Eleanor Maxwell, Eleanor Mele, Elane Miller, Mae Milne. Joy Neff, Betsy Ross, .Mary Jean Sloanaker, Jean A. Smith. Audra Snedden, Kathryii Solinsky, Betty Stevens, Alice Taber, Helen Turk. Pat Wright, Floy Bale, Betty (Jazette, Martha Grosvenor, Betty Halstead. Dorothy .larvis, Doris Kline, Mitzi Lee, Clarice Peck, Frances Per- pich, Gwendolyn Shane, irginia Snow and Barbara M. Wied. Page 72 President. IJoyd Scott; vice president. Irone Pantzar; secretary. Jerry Tollenaar: treasurer. Jolin Johnson. Senior B Activities OFFICERS President -Vice President I-i.oYU Scott IiiKN ' K Pantzar Ji:hrv Tollknaar Secretary John .Ioiinson ' Treasurer A CTIVITIES of the senior 13 cla.s.s are carried out by four committees with a cla.s.s officer at the head of each: Eiitertaiiimeiit committee, Lloyd Scott, head, witli Arthur Harold.son a.s chairman; publicity committee, Irene Pantzar, head, witli Jo Tollenaar as chairman; Tamarack committee. John Johnson, head, with Hob Bryan, as chairman; convocation committee, Jerry Tollenaar, head, with Eleanor Lyon.s as chairman. Bob I ' arnon is the 12A representative on the senior B committee. Two meetings have been held during the spring .semester. The fir.st was for the nomination of officers and introduction of the nominees. The second was to introduce newly-elected officers. Committee activities have been brief but important. The Tamarack com- mittee took charge of the collection of dimes for the Tamarack pictures. The convocation committee appointed room representatives to .see that only seniors leave on the first bell signal. The publicity committee wrote notices on the bulletin board urging students to pay their dimes and also gave notices of nieetings and elections to Tlie News. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 73 First Kow: Paul Sandstrom. Wes McNee (president), Miiilel Wiley (vice president). Walt Hutts (secretary). Dorothy IVan (tn-a.surer). Seroncl Row: Jay Craiiinier, Helen Coburn. Dorothy Relm. George Ilayden. Third Row: Kleanor Quade. Juanita Klaf fenbach, (ienevieve Carlson. Fiflli Row: lOlaine Newell. Miss Kthel Ashley (ad- viser). Marif)n Ostin. Marion iiiohar ison. OFFICERS Wks Mi Nkk PrexUlcnl Mi-RiKr, Wii.EY ' . Vice President W.M.T Ht ' TTs Secretary DoHoTiiv Dkan Treanurer Jerry Barn-ett . Committee Head Miss Ktiiei. Ashley Adviser Art Club ' I ' lif Art club, orgaiiizeil ill llie interest of fine arts, is one of tlie most active clubs at North Central. IJesides workin} on oiu special project eacii seuies- U-r. club member.s also make ))osters for plays, operettas, publication canii)aijjns and otlu-r scbool activities. Requirements for nieui- bersliip in the club arc at least two semesters of art with no grade below C. The club meets the fir ' and third Thursdays of eaci month. This semester it ha- nift with the Lewis and Clark and John Rogers art clubs for combined social and business meetings. OFFICERS IJii.i, Lewis WuR-sTEK Baker . Doris Anderson Pjiri. MlINROE CiENE AsiIBAC ' K Mi.ss Mary Hac ' ox President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Seryennt at A rms Adviser First Row: Doris Anderson (secretary). Phil Munroe (treasurer). Bill I ewls (presi- dent). Gene Ashbacl (vice president). SiM ' ond Row: Sally Hcrg. Klaine Mitchell. Hetty Sampson. Marion Greenberg. Third Row: Gladys Dean. Bob Gold. .Jean Weidenian. Sylvia Greene. ' Nettle .lean Kos.s, Margery Moulton. Fourth Row: Wll- niarth Mootz. (Jerry Hansen. Bill Noble. Phyllis Berg. Helen Kurz. Hob Wvse. Fifth Row: Jack Duitch. Graham Anderson, Don Plath. Amoies Librorum A group of 15 boys and l ' girls was selected by Mis- Mary Bacon in 193. to form a library club to be called Aniore.s Librorum or Lo ers of Books. The purposi of the club is to discuss out standing books and to hem talks on literary subjects. Invitations to join the club are sent to honor roll stu- dents each semester. AmorcN Librorum requires that each member maintain a B aver- .ige in all his studies wliilf lie belongs to the club. This semester a committei ' worked on the revision of the reading list. Prizes for the best oral and the best written reports were again presented. Theater Masque Orifriiiated to foster inter- est in dancing, music and drama and to develo)) tlusc talents in every possible way, the Theater Masque club, organized in 1910, has a membership of 15 boys and 15 girls. New members are selected by tryout each semester. Under the direction of Mrs. (irace Douglas Leon- ard, adviser, the club has presented such pay convoca- tions as Spotlights in Ta- hiti and Masque Moods. ' I ' his year plans are being made for a convocation, the proceeds from whicli will be added to the school ' s stage fund. il MA i First Kow: Ai- o l Ciumpacker. Ceialcl llMitiiy. Phyllis Kt-iimier.s, JuIIh, McConne- luy. Hl.si ! Stephens (vke president). SerontI Kow; . it Harold.xon. Ida Mae McBride, Frances l eitn, Fern Carlock. Third Kow: Mei-lyn Philo, Harvey Low, Kenneth Strickler, George Cape, Jack BradfonI, 10loi.se Jordan, Barbara Weed (sergeant at arms). OFFICERS Cahi, .Jenskn Ei.siF Stkphkns Butty Bryan Bll.1. PKMBFHlTOlf Barbara Wkkd yiua. Grace Douai Leonard President Vice President ... - . Secretary Treasurer ..Sergeant at Arms _ Adviser La Tertulia The purpose of the Span- ish club. La Tertulia, mean- ing Circle of Friends, is to encourage the study and use of Spanish and to promote an interest in the customs and forms of government in the Spanish speaking coun- tries. Two final C ' s in Spanish is the requirement for member- ship. Last semester for the first time boys were admit- ted as members. The club presented a convocation fea- turing Senor (nierrera de la Kosa, good will representa- tive from Mexico, this se- mester. Proceeds from this entertainment were used to purchase a radio-victorola. Til members have their regular n eeting every Fri- d;iy after school and a social ifatheriiig once a month. OFFICERS RoSE.MARV WyLOE Caboi. Jean Sherman Mary Ann Prior Mary D ' Assisi Miss Jui.ia Hermann President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ad vis er First Row: Mary Anne Prior (secretar ), Carol Jean Sherman (vice president). Koseniary Wylde (president), Mary d ' Asslsi (treasurer), Kose Leone. Second Row: Juanita Ziemantz. Bertha Corbett, Betty Bradbuo ' . Rose Mele. Bob Town.send. Third Kow: Frances Hutchart. Mary l.ou MacPherson. Zrelda Gordon. Glad.vs Dean. Fourth Kow: Milzl Lee, Maxine Ashley, I ' at Jaeger, Margaret Crisp, Mildred Brown, Harl Aldrich. Fifth Row: Claude Chambers, Phil Munroe, Wilmarth Mootz. First Row: lOlane Miller. Gloria Thompson (vice president), Martha Neustel (treas- urer). Alice Taber (secretary). Gerry Hansen (president). Grace Kirkpatricl«. Secuiid K«w: .June I-arson. Betty Wilson. Muryel Zoellern. Shirley McCoy. Helen Kirk. Third Kow: I.,ouise Farley. Bemadine Sawin.s.. Connie Armfield. Doris Kline. Margery Sabiston. Helen Perkins, Ruth Peterson. Fourth Row: Arlene Snyder. Nan- cy Lou Clemens, Delores Hansen, Carol Brandt. Dorothy Jarvis. OFFICERS Gkraij)in-k Hansfn. CiLORiA Thompson Alice Taber Martha Neustei, Miss Neilie Catton.. I ' renidenl .Vice President Sceretary Treasurer Adviser Scriptorians To further interest in cr ative writing by con.structivt criticism, Scri])torians was originated in 1923 by Miss Emma Clarke. English de- partment head. Require- ments for membership ar( four semesters of A or H in English and no grade below C. Twenty-five girls are in- cluded. The club has two meetings and one fireside each monUi where poetry, essays and short stories, written by the girls, are read and then criti- cized by members. One oi the high points of this semes ter was a talk by Miss Eliza- beth Marion, author of The Day Will Come, delivered to a joint meeting of the Scriptorians and Amores Li- hroriini club on May 2. OFFICERS Otto Arnquist Georok Frkse Morgax En-i � i.ey Jeff Giksas Dick Coi.i Rn President Vice President — Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant at Arm ? ' ,- ' ' Kow: Bill Freiday. George Prese (vice president). Otto Arnquist (presi lent) Dick Staninierjohn. Dick Collard (sergeant at arms). Serond Kow: Walter Ouade ' l.eo Southwell. Morgan Endsley (secretary). Frank Jo.scelyn. Third Kow Janie.s Griggs (adviser), Norman Huff, Jeff Giesar (treasurer). «a k Kow: Carl Hefer ( arl .Jensen. Rho Kappa CQ! CQl C:alling CQ ! This is W7YL calling. Go ahead, please ! Such sounds as these arc familiar to the school largely through the efforts of thi members of Rho Kappa. North Central ' s radio clul). The club was organized in 192 1 and brought into beiiif; radio station KITO which operated for several j ' ears from North Central. More recently a social jjrograni was undertaken and tht name Rho Kappa adopted. The activities of this club consist mainly of contacting other stations by means of the club ' s amateur station located on the fourth floor of the building. To become members of this club. boy must dis|5lay a thoroiigii knowledge of radio. International Club ' I ' o hi ' cligiljlc for niciii- bcrsliip in tlu ' International club, girls must be foreign born or liave foreign-born parents. Meinberslii[) i.s lim- ited to 25 girls who mu.st jjave final grades of C or better. Organized in 1923 by Miss Helen McDouall, for- mer language teacher, the main purpose of the club is to promote a better under- standing between the United States and foreign countries. 1 o further this objective, the girls havt; spent the semester studying and reporting on nianj ' foreign countries. In the past the club has Ijresented a series of convo- cations about these countries tliev studied. First Kow : .li aii Cockburn (.sft iotary ). Tht-lma Hagcn (.scrsL-aiu at ai iii.s), . ppnl (hi.stoiian), Mary Cozzetti (treasurer). I ' Uoanor Mele (vice president). Ro.se Lrfjone. Second Kow: Bernlce Johnston, Frances Zoellern, Margaret Charlo, Phyllis Anderson, Rosic Dus, Third Row: Plleanor Pontier, Camilla Ross, L.auretta Martin, Miss N ' iolet Starkweather (advi.ser). OFFICERS Marik Ha.nnkm.w Kl.KANOR Mf.LE _ Marik Cozzkiti •Ir.AH CoCKBURX PiiYij.is Aphki. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Historian, TiiKi.MA Hagen Miss Vioi.kt Star kwkathkr.. -Sergeant at Arms Adviser Math Club Organized in 1913 by a small group of charter mem- bers, the Mathematics club now has a niembershijj of 12 boys and 12 girls. It ' s pur- pose is to promote an active interest in higher mathemat- ics. An interest in the subject and three final li ' s in niathe- iiiatics are the requirements for membership. The alge- bra, geometry and first-year math contests are sponsored each year by the club. The winners of the algebra and geometry contests are award- ed silver coups and have names engraved on a ))laque. rile winner of the first-year contest is given a certificate. This semester the club also s])onsored a movie en- titled Kinstein ' s Theory of Relativitv. OFFICERS Mary Co.v Stimhiirt Bii.i. Knaack Cora Hi ' C.iiart Bob Wv.sk .Jack Brakkord President . . Fice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms First Kow: Bill Knaaek (vice presiilitit ). Mary Con Stimpert (president), Cora llughart (.xeeretar.v), .Jack Bradford (sergreant at arms). Bob Wyse (treasurer). Set ' oiid Kow: Art Haroldson, Phillip Hintz, .Mary Patchen, Beveily c.reKory. Third Kow: (iene Ashback. Virginia Snow. Don L.eon:ird. Bob Olson First Kow: irginia Snow (socretary), Marian Carter (corr. secretaiT). Barbara Worniky (vicf presidi ' nt). Knid Kanibi-rt (prcslilcnt). Margery Sabiston (r ;porti-r), Phyllis Kt mnicrs (treasurer). Srroiid Kow : Vivian Doolittle. Dolores Jean Castle, Madeline Wolfe, (Jrace Kirkpatrick. Floy Bale, Kleanor Mele. Third Kow: .Jov Xeff, Barbara Dickinson. Fat Morrill, l-:isie Stepliens, Kleanor Pontier. Fourth K, w : Betty C ' audlll, Frances Dean, Gloria Thompson, Mai-y Brower, Miss Margaret Fehr (adviser). OFFICERS Ex ' in lyAMBKRT IJahbara WOKMI.IIV Virginia Snow Phyllis Rkmmers Miss Maboaret Fehr , President -Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Sans Souci To fjaiii a knowledge of tlif French nation, it.s lan- guage and cii.stom.s, the I- ' reneh eluh. Sans Soiici, w a-. organized in 1913. The inenibersliip i.s limited to 25 girls who nni.st have at least two final Cs in French. 1 he French e.s.say contest is twice a year for all students who have had at least one year of French. First and second awards are given. ' I ' his semester funds from candy sales, po2)corn sales and dues were used to buy a radio-victrola for Miss Mar- garet F ' ehr ' s F ' rencli stu- dents. Initiation was at the Iiome of Margery Sabiston I ' arlv in the sniester. OFFICERS I.ix)VD Scorr I.KROY ChOWK Bkx Cochtrioht.. Frank Moork George Sander President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Adviser First Kow: Darrold Millir, Frank Hammond. Ren Courtright (secretary-treas- urer), Lloyd Scott (president). l.eKoy Crowe (vice president). Lowell Bell Bob Br.yan, Alex Manos, Bob Carr, Bob Haworth, Frank Moore. .Second Row: Joe WUhour, Jack Ramsey, Klwood Sims, Irl Cosby, Charles Ander.son. Fred Xasato Al Parsons. Third Row: Kalph Lissy, Lyle Wilmarth, Don Mclnturff, John JIc- . uelty, Bdl Mayther. Wayne Luders, Walter Friske, Bob Johnson, Frank Lucas Fourth Kow: Rod Jones, Fred Goettel, Bill Zimmerman, Bruce Wylder Bill Pem- b. non. Wi s D.ilil. Krni.- Biiini-tt, Don Mon;rin Leitermen ' s Club The newly organized In- dian lettermen ' s club met for the first time March 28, 1939, with 2(5 charter mem- bers attending. This boy ' s club stated one requirement for membership: The boy must have earned a letter in football, basketball, track, cross country, tennis, golf, yell leading or as manager of some sport. Its stated purpose is to standardize letters, stripes and other athletic emblems and to work in general for the betterment of all the s|)orts in the school. Already tiny li;ive taken tickets, put up canvas and helped in other ways at the track meets .md baseball games. Stage Crew St ' tting I lit- stage, eoii- striu ' ting lU ' w sofiiery, opcr- .itiiig tin; lights and adjust- ing the microplione are only a few of tlie duties which kee]) the stage crew, under the direction of J. D. Young- man, busy on an average of four hours a day. The crew is not often seen or heard, vet they play an important part in the success of North Central ' s many stage pro- ductions. The requirements for be- coming a member of tlie stage crew are that the boy is mechanically minded, has plenty of sjiare time and lias taken at least one year of wood shop. First Kuw: I eKoy Kngluntl (iniinaBer). Kali .Schiiiiilt (lica l electrician). Don Kichanlson (a.ssi.stant eleciriclan). Srrond Row: Alvin VVollweber (spot operator). KiiKene IJtth (fly man), IJick Olson (curtain operator). STAFF LkRov Enolund - Manager Kari. ScnMn)T Head Electricuin DoK IticiiAKDsoN At� i� tant Electririan KuoKNK I.ITTKI.I, Flyman Ai-viN WoM.WKBKR Spol Operator Dick Oisen _ - Curtain Operator ■I. D. YouNOMAN FaeuHy Director N. C. Sports Club The Nortli Central Sports club, with Miss Mary Sidney .Mitche ll as adviser, was or- ganized this semester at the request of the sophomore and junior classes. Purposes of the organiza- tion are to gain experience for the members, exj)and friendship, acquire new skills, develop initiative and (pialities for leadership and to jjrovide interests in s))orts for students who have no other activities. The group is one of the largest in the school with a membership of 90 at the present time. Kven though the club has such a large nienib« ' rship it is still o])en to any so])homore or junior who would like to take i)art ill outdoor jictivities. Flrnt Row: William Miner, Richard Rrede (head of plans committee). Marjorie Corl?, Betty Klsea. Ruth Wariiner. Second Kow : Arthur Kranke. Vayne l.yman (.sergeant at arms). Marjie Town.send, Marjorie L.yinan. Jime Robinson. Miss Mar .Sidney Mitchell (adviser). Third Row: Neva Flory, Floyd Katsel, Charles l� bdell Bette Mac Johnson. Bettic Burble. K elyn Tweed, Klaine Larson. Fourth Row Betty Caudell, Dorothy Halver.son, Marian Crreenberg, Fred Sprinkel. Floyd Avey. Marion laissicr. Naomi WallinKforil. Virtiinia Hunt. Fifth Row: Lois Cruger. cKAssisi, Ir. n.- Ols.n, Kdith . ue. iThe arts offer some of North Central ' s most popular activities and interested students find the school lends a congenial atmosphere in which to grow and to make friends. Here such departments as the print shop. The Nezifs, the sewing classes, the art classes and the manual arts shop help in the production of these arts and are ap- pealing to a large group of students, not just to those who intend making music or the theater their careers Firnti Row: Gerald Dean. Mario Albright, Cliarlotte Starmimt, Airs. Grace Douglas Leonard (director). Pa ititli. it. . nderson. jVl Parsons. 8 -un(l Kow: Ilvelyn IJnd.siy. Harbara Dicl4ln.son. Kloi.se Jordan. Faye L,atta, Barbara Heil (cadet). I ' at Wright, Bob McCiirtain. Kathryn .Solin.sky. Third Kow: Betty I rlvette. Betty Stevens. Jim Munrop. Ruth PetersJon. Gerry Hansen, Lowell Bell, Gloria Thonip.son. Fourth Kuw : Kennetli Finlev, Gharle-s Samls, Don Anuiiernian. John Bell, Bill Noble. Fifth Bow: Bob Chapman, Bill I.«wi. i, Jack Dultch. QJ ■ TN I ■ Senior Dramatics Class Presented OSmOr LyrQ.I113.tlCS Modem, Fast-Moving Comedy. The Royal Family May 26 and 27: Play Double Cast by Director, Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard. T HE ROYAL family; ' a fast-moving comedy full of color aiul action. was presented May 26 and 27 by two casts from the senior dramatics class. The play b} George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber was given in the setting of a modern, expen.sive apartment in New York city, the home of the Cavendishes. The plot concerns a family of Broadway actor.s who find it a problem to choose between careers in the theater and the average existence of or- dinary people. Each member finds that although at one time he desires to leave the stage the love of the theater and the thrill of acting is born in his blood and that it is there lie will always return to find happiness. The dashing, impulsive, irresponsible Tony finds himself in a good deal of difficult} ' when he socks a Hollywood director ami ])r()mises to marry a irl who, he decides later, isn ' t worth his while. Julie and her daughter, (Jwen. arc both troubled with the problem of whether to marry antl leave the stage or to be actresses all their lives while Kitty and Herbert Dean appear to make a homey scene un))leasant. Over all of this reigns Fanny Cavendish, mother and THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 83 iicad of the family, wlio fiiul.s that death is the only thing that can make her leave the stage. The double cast is as follows: I ' ' anny Cavendish Gloria Thom))soii, Doris Anderson •Julia Cavendish Patricia Wright. Hette Frivette Anthonj ' Cavendish Bob Chapman, Kenneth Finley (jwen Betty Stevens, Charlotte Starmont Kitty LeMoyne Faye Latta, Cerry Hansen Herbert Dean Bill Noble, Charles Sands Oscar Wolfe Jack Duitch Perry Stewart Gerald Dean, Don Aninierman (iilbert Marshall .lini Munroe, Lowell Bell Delia Ruth Peterson, Evelyn Lindsey .lo Al Parsons, Robert R. .Johnson McDermott Bill Lewis, John Bell Bellhops Marie Albright, Marie Albright Chauffeur John Bell, Bill Lewis Miss Peake Evelyn Lindsey, Patricia Richert (junga Eloise Jordan, Marie Albright Production staff: Advertising committee, Bob McCurtain, Al Parsons and Kenneth Finley; business manager, Barbara Dickinson; make-up committee, Katherine Solin- sky, Gerald Dean, Bill Noble, Ruth Peterson, Lowell Bell and Evelyn Lind- sey; costumes, Gloria Thompson, Betty Stevens, Bette Privette and Cierry Hansen ; house manager, Doris Anderson ; props, Evelyn Lindsey, Patricia Riclu ' rt, Marie Albright an l Charles Sands. ONE-ACT PLAYS THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 To gain stage presence and actual experience before an audience, the senior dramatics class presented two one-act plays at invitational convocations. One of the plays, The Duchess Says Her Prayer, was entered in the Spokane Drama festival contest and out of 37 plays was chosen as one of the four to be presented in the finals. The Duchess Says Her Prayer, by Mary Cass Canfield, is the story of a woman who poses as a madonna Jind overhears in the young duchess ' l)rayers that which makes her renounce her lover. Beatrice D ' Kste Patricia Wright Cecelia (ialleranni Bette Privette Lodovico - Bob Chapman Tlie Eve in Evelyn, by Glenn Hughes, is a comedy concerning a young (•()U|)1( ' on ail elopement and their narrow escape in evading their parents. Evelyn Pratt Evelyn Lindsey Page 84 RofjiT Pratt Gerald Dean Sam Briggs Robert R. Johnson Mrs. Price Gloria Thompson Mr. Price Al Parsons The First Dress Suit. hy Russell Medcraft, tells the story of a hoy w host- prized ))ossession is a hand-tailored dress suit and his attempt to ket ' j) it amid the complications of baths and soap. Teddy Harding Lowell Bell Mrs. Harding I- ' aye I.atta Betty Harding Patricia Richert Johnny Drake John Bell The following plays were worked on but were not given publicly. The Valiant, by Holwarth. Warden Holt Jim Munroe Father Daly Bill Lewis .James Dyle Kenneth Finley Josephine Pari.s Charlotte Starmont A Wedding, by John Kirkpatrick. Bridegroom Jack Duitch Best man Kenneth Fiidey (iroomsinan Don Ammerman Bride Betty Stevens Father Charlit? Sands Mother Barbara Dickinson Aunt Ruth Peterson The Bad Penny, by Rachel Field. I il Doris Anderson Kate - (jerry Hansen Margaret -- Katherine Solinsky Peggy Marie Albright Perpetual Emotions, by Bill Noble. .lessica Stayne Eloise Jordan Hugh Bill Noblt Robert - Bob Chapman • • • NIGHT WILL BE GONE By LaVerne Fisher Frozen and dark is the weir. But the frosty stars are bright. How beauty is shadowed here . gainst their light. Low is the setting moon And the white earth waits for tlawn. So soon, my dear, .so soon Night will be gone ! THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 85 THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 88 ■y r -p -i-j I Many CoJorfuJ Dances Featured in M.Q.y L dLy i 6.Q GQIlt Colden Jubilee Pageant. Toodle Luma, Princess Ballet, La Grande Valse. Les Septs Demoiselles: Music Written for North Central Foreign Language Teacher and Band. TAKINd its i)lafc as one of the- most colorful events in the history of the sehool. the Jubilee pageant was May 25 on the North Central i)layfiel(l. Dedicated to the lakes of the Inland Empire, it was Nortli Central ' s contribu- tion to the Wasliington (iolden Jubilee celebration. The pageant featured the crowning of Princess Barbara Dickinson. The music was under the direction of L. C. Bradford. Part of it was of special interest because it was dedicated to Miss Helen McDouall. former teacher at North Central, and to the North Central band. Tlie Twin Lakes Valt . was inspired by the Inland Empire lakes when .loe King, the e()mi)oser. was visiting Miss McDouall at her lake cottage. The costumes which were bright and striking were ni.ule under the sui)er- vision of Mi.s.s Agnes Avent and a committee of seven girls, including Carol Dwinell. V irginia Powers, Barbara Weed. Pliyllis Anderson. Margaret Bossio. Lucille Oatman and Norma Dowling. The dances were directed by Miss Elsa Pinkhani. head of the girls ' physical education department. They were exceptionally colorful and original. One of the most beautiful was the i)rineess Pallet, danced by Fern Carlock, Dawn ( ' ari)enter. Daphne Bronough, Frances Dean, Donne De Spain, Dolores Har- oldson. Jeanne Hibbitt. Kathleen Kemmery, Rae Krause and Beverly Smith. The bracelet bearer was Nancy Lou Clemens and the bracelet was presented to Princess Barbara by Rachel Krause. � Toodle Luma. a comic dance done with umbrellas, had these girls taking p.irt : .Mit i Lee. Marjory Smith, Ruth Van Liew. Mary Lou . LicPherson, Eleanor Lyons. Vivian (iilman. Muriel Wiley. Margaret Bennion, Betty Elsea. -Madeline Wolfe, Ann Ebbighausen, Flora Di Lu .io, Frances Forrester. Bever- ly (la .ette. Gerry Hansen, Ro.se Leone, Rose Cannata. Marjorie Zimiecker. F.laine Evans. Katherine lllias. Peggy Henkle. Lucille Oatman. Norine Wallace, Margie Cork. Marjorie Muto. Carolyn Baxter, Bea- trice Money, Priscilla Ross, Jerry Moody, Beatrice Bale and Mary Cozzetto. Les Septs Demoiselles, another ballet, was made up of Valma S%vett. Barba- ra A. Weed. Barbara M. Weid. Irene Pantzar, Beverly Ann Berg, Eloisc Jor- dan and Phyllis Henry. The Twill lakes w.ill . had 113 girls taking part. They were: Bettie Win- lulte. Ellen Pearson. Dorothy Dean. Opal Munson. Leona Brown. Doris Nelson. Frances Moliney Elaine Shinier. Bina (iuenther, Mary Weltoii. Janet (iriffin. . dele Ramirez. Bettv Lou Scheel. Bette White, Lovetta Dieter. Lois lieek. Marianne Peterson. Billee. Coonibes. Dorothy Theobald. Priscilla Har- oldson. Muriel Munroe. Marian Munroe. Helen Buckler. Pat Russel. Eleanor Nelson. Jo.m Nelson. Marian (ireenburg. Jean Chapman. Lola Bachman. (ieorgia Doughty, Shirlej ' Simpson, Maxine Doll, Lenore McNecley, Sally Cobb, Ollie Rose Cosby, Alta Walter, Peggy Love, Mary Alice Kniglit, Phyllis Ajjpel, Bet- ty Longly, Frances Kavanaugh, Rose Mele, Phyllis Clinc, Delain Ponicroy, June Clark, Pat Clark, Betty Robinson, Bettie Burbie, Neva Flory, Irene Clraudinetti, Carol Brandt, Betty Clark. Ruth Warriner. Virginia Hunt, Eliza- beth Provost, Irene Heden. Ruth McMath, Joyce Johnson. Bette Skoog, Dorothy I.ee Sentcr, Evelyn Penny, Jean Herrick, Alice Cook, Norma Kucera, Alarjie Townsend, Mary Jane Haynes, Margaret Crisp, Enid Johnson, Betty Rubedew, E thel Lesler, Thelma Haen, Patricia Higgins, Maxine Clerc, Doris Harper, Marian Car- ter, Isabelle Mise, Dorothy Taylor, Erma Pearson, Doris Cormana, Joyce Cormana, Phyllis Hahn, Ruthe Clark, Louise Wimer, Marie Michaels, Dorothy Cameron, Helen Perkins, Frances Robideau, Maxine Reiniger. Isabel Parker, Josephine Zell, Virginia Patrick, Barbara P ' ddy, Nadine Lacey. .Joyce Carter, Beatrice Clemens, Ruth Boesche. Betty Appel, Donna Lincoln, Marian Ostin, Wanda Ostin, Betty Hatch, Bernice Johnson, Angeline Nelson, Lois McCurtain, Fat Buckler, (u-rry Baker, Doris Doutney, Margaret Little, Jane Coutler, Gloria Cressey, Irene Olsen, Jean Cockburu and Ruth Plattor. The Princess ' s court was made uj) of these girls: Mary Jean Sloanaker, Katherine Solinsky, Mae Milne, Pat Morrill, Eleanor Maxwell, Cleo Gale, Audra Snedden, Joy Neff, Jean Smith, Alice Taber and P lane Miller, Prin- cess Barbara ' s attendants were Pat t ' right and Betsy Ross. The flower girls were all Red Feathers: Floy Bale. Frances Butchart, Elea- nore English, Betty Ciazette, Martha (irosvenor, Betty Halstead, Dorothy Jarvis, Doris Kline, Eleanor Mele, Clarice Peck, Frances Perpich, Gwen Shane, Virginia Snow and Helen Turk. The finale of the program was La (irande Valse in wliidi all of the per- formers took ])art. The pianists wlio helped Miss Pinkham during tlie practices were Donna Garlough. Elsie Ste])hens, Jeanne Krause and Mary Jean Sloanaker. Without the help of the band, the stage crew, the- home economics depart- ment and the print shop, the girls ' physical education department would never have been able to i)ut on a successful pageant. Mr. Kennedy wrote this very fitting dedication for tlie pageant: TO OUR GREAT OUT-OF-DOORS With it lakes and mountain streams of sparkling beauty. With its deep forests, winding trails and wild life, To the natural playground of the Spokane country, A land of sunshine, abounding in opportunities for ))lay, witli health, happiness and ins])iratioii. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 89 First Row M Chafee Virginia Snow. Grace Coolt. Cora Hughart, Barbara Dickinson. Phyllis Remmers. Betty Aimstron? B U I n aek Gerakl Hartlfv. Second Row: Walter Green. Lynn Thomas. Betty Gray George Lotzenhiser Hugh Mitchel r ■ iv tshlev Bob Hix Third Row: M:.rv Toms. Virginia .Jones. Betty Burke. Clark Gi.st. Jack Bradford. John Webst K;. tV Rtw : ' V0Udne Mitchell Genevive Trapschuh. Ruth Chafee. Bob Backman Bill . ' . Stapl. ton Helen Kurz. Kathrvn Ken.n.er. Nyiene Scamahorn. Ro.se Marie Chafee Merlyn Philo. lo d GrlfTlth. Mx Row: r ' 01in liice director). Carol Osnian, George Frese. Elsie Stephens. Frances Goodale. r� ornm Ivucera, Ph llis Clin. Bob Sims. Orchestra Perforins Usual Duties of Playing lor the Senior Class Play. Baccalaureate and Commence- ment Exercises; Other Activities Include Sponsoring a Convocation, Accom- panying May Day Pageant and Presenting a Concert at Ritzville. Orchestra PLAYING for the .senior class play, baccalaureate and commencement pro- grams are only a few of the regular duties of the North Central orchestra. This semester, in addition to the.se, the forty-nine piece orchestra, directed by ( ' . Olin Rice, presented a convocation, played for the Golden Jubilee May Day pageant, gave a concert at Ritzville and played in the combined city orchestra which was a feature of Music and Drama week. The orchestra is a regular class meeting every day. for which the students |)articipating receive one credit a semester. Members of the orchestra are: First violins — Phyllis Remmers, Barbara Dickinson. Betty Armstrong, Virginia Dittmer, Floyd Griffith, Virginia Snow. (Jeorge Frese, Grace Cook, Donald Havens. Mary Chafee. Bob Sims and Betty Burke. Second violins— Carroll Robins on. Walter Greene, Helen Kurz. Bruce (Continued on pagi ' I ' S) Page 90 Lowell C. liradlur.l. .lir.ctur; Walur C. Uawis. bu.siiir.s.s a.ui.s. r; llugl. .Miu I., il. Is. in,, u. .-iinklcr. Jack Bra.lfonl ban. - masters: Rod Jones, business manager: Gerald Hartley, uniform manager: Wurster Baker, stage manaBer: Alt HaroKI- . on ticket manager: Clifford Smith, property manager; Dick Ennis. adverti-sing manager: Marcus Spinnmg. Instrument manager: Clarrv Strain, assistant manager: Arvod Crumpacker. secretary: Al Parsons, head drum major: Don Ralston, Cameron Ward 15111 Towne. drum majors : Freil Lucas. Philip Zachrison, Clarke Gist, Glenn Staeheli, Jack Key, Bob Wyse, librarians: Delbert Sontag, Boys ' Federation. rpi -Q n North Central Band Completes Busy Season: Plays for 1 llG JD9.I1CI Boy Scout Circus. Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival, May Day Pageant and Convocations: Presents 31st Semi annual Concert. THIS .spring ha.s been one of the l)aiid ' .s bii.sie.st season.s. The coneert haiiil played for the Boy Scout circus. Wenatcliee Apple Hlos.som festival. All- eity (irade School pageant, as well as sjjonsoring two convocations to adver- tise the 31 st semi-annual concert. The money from the convocation was added to the fund to buy new uniforms. Numbers included in the concert program were I ' inale from Synii)hony in F Minor No. !• by Tsehaikovsky . Overture from Kuryauthe by von Weber and Hallet Egyptian by Luigini. ' I he soloists and their selections were: • lack Bradford. Robin Adair by Hartnian. trumpet; Dick Knnis. Stately Mansions by Bloom, piano: and (ierald Hartley, The Wliirlwind by Green and Adagio from Beethoven ' s Moonlight Sonata arranged for the xylojjhone by (Jerald. Two duets. Serenade by Titl .iiid Air ' arie by de Ville. played by Kenneth Strickler and Hugh Mitelu ll. el.irinets. and Boh Hix and Bob Wy.se, THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 91 flute and liorn, were also featured. The intermission included Dark Eyes and I Love a Parade. sung by the Three Fives. The concert concluded with the full band playing The Star-Spangled Banner. Members of the band according to their section arc: Cornets, Don Animer- man. Jack C. Arnold, Wurster Baker, Bob Beckman, John Bell, Bill Bowman, Jack Bradford, Jeffrey Burgess, LeRoy Englund, Dick Fyhrie, Carl Greene. Eugene Greenwood, Glenn Grote, Charles Hall, Philip Hint ,, Donald Leonard, Dick Myers. Don Richardson, Bob Sims, Delbert Sontag, Bill Stevens, Lloyd Trout, Paul Vinthcr, Oris Weaver and Philij) Zachrison ; horns, Harry Ashley, Bob Erley, Roy Fay, Robert Hix, Floyd Oliver, Paul Riehter, John Simpson and Marcus Spinning; trombones, Gordon Anderson, Jim Armstrong, Fred Backlund. Leonard Bayley, Bob Brooks, Joe Carter, Aloysius Chafec, Dick Frazier, George Lotzenhi-ser, Wallace Mahoney, Dick Sprint and Ray Young- man; baritones, Clarke Gist, Bill Knaack and Albert Morg( iithalcr ; basses, Stanley Butehart, Don Gessel, Bob Gleason, Howard Gimsrud, Daniel Havens, Leo Perrault, Charley Sands and Glenn Staehli ; clarinets, William Bailor, Dick Cox, Warren Drollinger, Dick Ennis, Art Haroldson. Orin House, Bob A. Johnson. Frank Joscelyn, Jack Lindsey, Fred McLucas. Hugh Mitchell, Mel- vin Noreen. Al Parsons, John Penning, Lawrence Peterson, Garry Strain, Ken- neth Strickler, John Webster and Bill Wells; saxophones, Roy Berglund, Richard Brcde. Bob Chilberg, Norman Cross, Wesley Dahl. Laverne Drech- sel. Melvin Foltz, Clarence Frieske, Walt Greene, Harold Hughes, Jack Key, George Miller, Wayne Peterson, Stanley Rhodes, Clifford Smith and Bob White; drums, Leon Craig, Arvod Crumi)acker, Roy Duuton. La Verne Fisher, Jay Gookstetter, Gerald Hartley, Ernest Hayes, James Hoffman, Bill Howard, Bob Lechner, Morgan Morgan, Arvid Murphy, Frank Poutre and Ray Sulli- van; piccolo-flute, Rod Jones, Dick Walter and Bob Wyse ; oboe, Merlyn Philo; bassoon. Bob Proctor; non-playing drum majors, Don Ralston, Billy Towne and Cameron Ward. Graduating members of the band are: Don Ammerman, Wurster Baker, John Bell. Dick Cox, Laverne Drechsel, LeRoy Englund, Dick Ennis. Melvin Foltz, Bill Howard. Jack Key, Bob Lechner, Fred McLueas, Hugh Mitchell, Al Parsons, Paul Riehter, Charlie Sands, Robert Sims, Clifford Smith, Gerry Strain. Bill Wells and Phil Zachrison. • • • DERBY BAND • Another important musical group is the derby band led by Hugh Mitchell. Compo.sed of five members and one sub.stitute, this band has given its li.sten- ers novel music. The boys that comprise this grouj) have played for special convocations, Parent-Teacher association meetings. Boy Scout Court of Honor and at the St. Paul ' s Methodist church. Members of the derby band are: Hugh Mitchell and Kenn eth Strickler, clarinet; Jack Bradford, trumpet; Glenn Staeheli, sousaphone ; Joe Carter and George Lotzenhiser, trombone. THREE-FIVES Three-Fives club composed of five sopranos, five second sopranos and five altos from the sjjring chorus class enjoyed an eventful semester. Under the direction of C. Olin Rice, they accompanied the orchestra to Ritzville where they jjave a concert and as a feature of the Music and Drama festival they sang on the radio. Other activities of the group this semester included singing during inter- mission at the band and s))ring concerts and at the May Uay pageant. Some of their songs were Dark Kyes, I Love a Parade, In a Persian Market, They Way You Look Tonight and Will You Remember?. In the group are : Sopranos, Beverly Adams, Eloise Elvigion, CJeraldine Hansen, Arlenne Snyder, Helen Turner; second sopranos, Floy Bale. Patricia ( arjjenter, Doris Cook, Jerry Tollenaar. Betty Munroe; altos, Connie Arm- field, Sally Berg, Carol Brandt, Elaine Mitchell and Donnajean Warren. Orchestra (Continued from page 90) Forslind, Helen Stajjleton. .Fune Pilant. Phyllis Cline, Klaine Mitchell, (ien- evieve Trapschuh, Herbert Lund and Lynn Tliomas. Cello, Ruth Chafee, Norma Kuet ra and Bill Knaack ; bass, Elsie Stephens, Xylene Scamahorn and Frances Cioodale ; flute, Cora Hughart and Kathryn Kemmer; first clarinet, Hugh Mitchell and John Webster; second clarinet, Esther Swenson and Virginia Jones; oboe, Eleanor Smith; alto saxaphone, William Bailor; tenor saxophone, Marj ' Toms; first trumpet. Jack Bradford and Rose M.arie Chafee ; second trumpet, Clarke Gist and Bob Becknian ; first horn, Robert Hix ; second horn, Harry Ashley; first trombone, George Lotzenhiser; second trombone, Al Chafee; drums, C ' arol Osman ; tympani, Gerald Hartley; j)iano, Merlyn Philo. FUTILITY By Walt Anker Not to the rattle of drums or bugle blast, drab-clad men cha rge To face the host, faces grim, brains without light To grapple, struggle, and fight. To fanfare of bursting shells .-md flying le.ad They go at a running, stumbling walk Toward outstretched hands that are red, and eyes that mock. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 93 First K«w: KsthcT Swonson. (iraco Cook. Virginia Snow, Piiyllis Kemnieia, Barbara Dickinson. Sn-ond Kow : Virginia Jones. Ruth Chafee, Rose Cliafee. Cora Hugliart. Tliird Kow: I ' ll.sic Stepli ' n.s. Mar.v Toni.s, Hcli-n Kurz. Maiy Cliafee. Eloise Klvigion. I ' ' iiirtii Kow: France.s (ioodale. Norma Kucera. Cenevieve Trapscliuh. Kleanor Smith (directer), Helen Stapleton. Fifth Kow: Donna (iarlough, June I ' ilant. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Girls League Orchestra G i t1 s ' League Or- chestra Carries o n Activities With Only Student Director; Plays for Convocations and Senior A Reception. T yTl-.M HK RSHIF in the (Girls ' League orchestra gives girls talented in music an opportunity to serve the League and to earn tlieir ten ])oints each se- mester. This group is unique in tliat since its organization in by Mer- cedes Warren, June ' 37, wlio was vice jjresident of the (iirls ' League, it has carried on its activities with only a student director. This semester Eleanor Smith has wielded the baton and Phyllis Reniniers has acted as secretary. Girls ' League convocations have been brightened by their music and their public appearances also include the tea for the new stu- dents and their mothers and the senior A recejjtion. The following girls jjlay in the Girls ' League orchestra: V ' irginia Snow. Vir- ginia Jones, Ruth Chafee, Mary Chafee, Rose Chafee, Grace Cook, Helen Kurz. Eloise Elvigion, Betty Burke. June Pilant. Helen Stapleton, Elsie Stei)hens, Esther Swenson, Carol Osman, Donna Garlough, (ienevieve Trap- schuh. Norma Kucera, Frances (Joodale, Barbara Dickinson, Cora Hughart, Marv Toms, Phvllis Remmers and Eleanor Smith. Page 94 Q e First Itow: L� lzt ' nhist.-i ' . IJill Wells. Joe Cjirter, r 0(i Cr ' unipacker. Second Knw. Kocl Jones. Hu(fh Mitchell, Ciiiild Hartley, Kenneth Stiickler (leadei). Merlyn I ' hilo. Jay Cookstetter. Third Row: Kob Wyse, Glenn Staeholi. Don Amnier- nian. Marcu.s Spinning, Jack Bradfonl (leader), Clarke Gist. J Pep Band Becomes One of the Most Popular Musical X ©P Oa.nCL Groups, Furnishing Music Desired by Students. Entertains at Convocations and All Home Basketball Games. OSV, OF ' I ' Hl ' . most popular f;r()ii|)s coiitrihuliii - lo tl)f enjoy iiiciil of the stiulciit body as wi ' ll as to outside organizations is the pep bainl. In its many apiiearances the ]) •]) band has won approval because it furnishes tin- type of music desired by students. Thi.s group ha.s played for special convocations and all liome basketball games. Among its many appearances were those at Havermalc and at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon. ' I ' liis band was featured in a i)ay convocation advertising the 31sl semi annual band concert April 21. The numbers played were: I Dreamed I Dwelt in Marble Halls, Nightmare, Softly as in a Morning Sunrise and Casa Loma Stomp. Tlie money was contributed to the new uniform fund. Members of the pep band are: Sa. oi)lioiie, Kenneth Strickler (leader). Hiigl) Mitchell. Marcus Spinning and Hill Wells; trumi)ets. Jack Hradford (leailer), Don Ammerman and Clarke (Jist ; trombones, Joe Carter anil George Lotzenhiser; flutes. Hob Wyse and Rod Jones; string bass. Jay Gookstetter; guitar. Arvod Crumpacker; sousaphone. (Jlenn Staeheli ; ])iano, Merlyn Philo ; drtnns. Gerald Hartley. (iraduating members of the pe] band jire Don Ammenn;iti. Hugh Mitchell and Hill Wells. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 35 ' Sports, especially intra-nturals, are an integral part of life at North Central where girls as well as the boys play tennis, golf, baseball and track and do it well, too. Here, sports serve not only the cause of health but also instill a sense of good sportsmanship into North Centralites whose aim it is to be participants rather than bystanders •irst Row: Jjick Nicholson (captain). Hour Cianicr. (!uy (). liaincs (coach). Wcs Dahl. Rrnest Sacco, Bob Hoesly. Second low: Cliff Yadon, ICinie Ruinctt, Bill iiriimc rmaii. Halph .lulin.-iiin, l.lo.vd Scolt. I.lovd Mkin.i, Lcltoy Crowe. ■Q I J.l_ 1 1 Season in Years for North Central Accomplishes iDdLSK10LJDd.ll First Place Tie in City League With Lewis and Clark, a Close Race Uncertain Up to the Final Contest. CITY STANDINGS W. L. Pel. North Central --!) 3 .750 Lewis and ( lark S) « .750 Rogers (i ( .500 Gonzaga ..0 12 .000 7 ClOOl) season was ])rediett ' d in the fall semester for basketball at North ( enlral and several returning veterans formed the bulwark of a squad wliich, by sharing the championship with a strong Ix ' wis and ( lark five, left no disappointments in the minds of its followers. The team, captained by Jack Nicholson, captured an early lead which was sustained most of the season, only to be tied in the last contest of the year by the South Siders. North Central got off to a good start by cojjping every contest of the 1 1 pre-season games. Scoring j)ower was evident in the very first game, the In- dians defeating Central Valley 40 to 15. Highlights of the series were two victories over Walla Walla high school which ])articipated in the state meet at Seattle, a . 0 to 25 trium)}h over Colville and a 28 to 2(5 win at the expense of the Idaho Northern Panhandle champions at Wallace. Hob Hoesly was the (Continued on page 104) THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 99 ,. I ,. , ,. . ■ - • - - ■■■« ' org (ilakovmis, Ray Kieagcr, Pr;ink llumnioncl, Hennie an Hall. Ceialii Coikruiii. Fourth Row: Duiroid Miller, Wavno McC.iegor Charles KotI) . tin lOkins. i.awicnc.- May. r. I awrcnci; Dious, Kenneth Scott. Hob Hoegh, Heniy Alfano, Bob John.son, Will Fallis if! ' i Hol ' i ' i s- J- ' l l Kow: Jeff Cie.sar. Al KkhariKs, Fred Hoene.s, Bud Mclntire. Rob Matteson. Chet Johnson, Melvm l-le t. Morgan Hndsley, Colin Burgen. Willard Bell, Herman Frazer, Allen Cole. Sixth Kow: Stanley Anderson Floyd Oliver, Wendall (iroenwood, Morgan Morgan, Tony L on. Great Sacco, Phil Zachri.son, Cecil Klise, Bill Nickerson. Bob Arm- strong, John an Schrool, Irl Cosby, Roy Nichols. Seventh Kow: Tom Smith, Don Mclnturff. Tom Herman. Bob Butler, Bob Kapeatis, Bob Soth (manager). Bob Olson (assistant manager). Bob Barnard (as.sistant coach), Cuy O Barne.s (coach) THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 •y 1 W ell-Balanced Indian Track Squad Scores Over 200 Points in ■� ■ -L dC JN. Winning Second Straight City Championship: Zimmerman and Crowe Star in Defeating Strong Opposition From Rogers and Lewis and Clark. TATINXINC; the city cli;iin))i()nslii)) for the .second consecutive time was VV no difficulty for the 1!):$9 edition of Coach Guy (). Uarnes ' North Cen- tral track squad which .s vanii)ed Gonzaga, Lewis and Clark and Rogers in tiiat order. Returning lettermen were numerous and dominated most of the 12 events of the regular ))rogram. Outstanding in every meet were two seniors. Captain Hill Zimuierman and I.eRoy Crowe, who ca))tured most of the individual honors in the sprints, hur- dles and field events. Otlier lettermen who were instrumental in defending the title were: Fred Nasato, Harold Short and Tim Bourrell, field events; Walt Frieske. sprints; Ral])h Lissy, Frank Moore and Hob Haworth. distance events; Klwood Sims, hurdles. Participants in the field events among the non-lettermen included : Ray (Continued on page 107) Page J 00 •irst Row: Dick Boj ' son, Dick Cox, Wes Daiil, Ernie Burnett. Bruce Wylder, Howard Woiirle, Ray Morse. Second Row: iob Donald. Jack Ramsey. Pete Benner, Gale Morgan. Mar in .Jacobs. Wayne Miller. Third Row: Bill Pemberton (cap- ain). Don Morgan. Frank Lucas. Dick Nevcr.s. Dick Ballard. Glenn Taft. Fourth Row: Mel Porter, Bob R. Johnscn manager). Bob Westberg. Kugene l eGrant. Archie Huckle.v (coach). Indian Baseball Squad Suffered Numerous Defeats During Off Season; Coach Archie Buckley Did Well With Only Baseball Three Returning Lettermen: Majority of Games in City Series Close Pl ' .NIN(j the .sca.soii witli ;i fapal)lc .scjiiad lacking only in fxpi-rifnci ' , the baseball team nntler Coach Archie Buckley received early setbacks, two of them by extra innings, but found its stride near the middle of the season to finish strong. Inclement weather forced cancellation of several ))ractice games and as a result the Indians got off to a shaky start. Three lettermen. Frank Lucas. Don Morgan and Hill Pemberton. formed the nucleus of the team with eleven members re|)resenting the cream of an ex- cellent interclass crop. Players who formed a ])iirt of the li)HH sqii;ul but did not receive letters include: Wes Dahl, ciitclier; Eugene Le(jrant and Marvin ,I;icobs, infielders; Jack Ramsey. Krnie Burnett. Howard A ' oIirle .ind Diek N ' evers, outfielders; Bob Westberg. pitcher. Wavne Miller. Pete Benner, Dick Bovson. Diek Mallard. Don Swett. I- ' red THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 (Contimird on pag ' e lOt!) Page JOJ 1 ir«c Kow: Bcinaiil Cooni.uiK li. Hill l.nko. Paul Ccxly, Ki iiwi i-.l Diillv. Second Row: Koy Hlpix Tson. l owi ll Ki-ll. Hob StiariK. Jiick Nicholson (caplain). Third Kow: Kl- ton Kailiy, Al Parsons, Harolil Ut ' lin. W C. Hawes (couch), Jim Kilm.;i-, Al Hich- ai-cls. D _ ' IX. Inexperienced North Central Team Carries Hopes ■DOyS V Oll of Third Successive City Crown: Race Closest in Years With Veteran Rogers Team Ranked as Favorites. TSSUINCl liis call for golfers this spring. Coach W. C. Hawes virtually had to start from the hottoni with only two ex))ericnced letternien, Jack Nicliolson and Lowell Hell, attending the opening meeting. Last year the entire golf team returned. However, this situation was very unique. The remaining six memhers of the s(juad were selected from Bill Lake. Bernard C ' oolhaugli. Harold Rehn, Roy Hi| pers()n and Jim Kilmer. GONZAGA MATCH In the o))ening match .-igainsi (ion .aga at Riverside golf course the Indians appeared well on their way to a successful season as they won 13-3. Nichol- son, Lake and Coolbaugh won three points each and Kilmer was the only Red to lose. ROGERS MATCH Moving to the Iiitliaii Canyon golf course for the next match with Rogers, the Nortii C ' entral golfers were defeated for the first time in over two years. The final score was 9-8. Nicholson and Lake again won three points for North Central. This defeat left the Indians still ahead by a slender two-])oint margin. Rogers was in second ])lace ;uid Lewis and Clark was a close third. TIGER MATCH Closing the first half of the city high school golf competition, North Central lost to Lewis and Clark 9-8 at the Indian C ' anyon golf course. This loss moved the Indians down to second j)lace, seven ])oints behind the league- leading Rogers team. The standings at the end of the first half found Rogers first. North Centrjil second. Lewis and Clark third and Gonzaga fourth. Page 102 Kirsi KiiH : Don Havens, Warren Brooks, Bill McCannon, I eroy Phillips. Kenneth StrickliT. .Second Row: .Jack Bloom, Roy Fay, Phil Munroe, Wesley Towner. Third Row: ( ' hark ' .s Wheeler, .lini Munroe (captain). .Joe Bra.sth. l loyd Scott. Jack Brad- ford. ' irth Kow: K. L,. Hix (coach), Everett Clark, Bob J- ' arnon (manager). rp ■ Only Three Returning Lettermen Answer ± 6nillS Coach E. L. Mix ' s Spring Tennis Call: Other Members Show Above Average Ability; Team Ends First Mali of City High School Series Undefeated. ' I ' HF RE were only three lettermen to answer Coach E. L. Hix ' s .spring call for tennis aspirants. Thej were Jim Munroe. Jack Bradford and Lloyd Scott. The rest of the players returning from last year ' s team were well above average as their record indicates. ' I ' oiirnainents were conducted in the two A squads to get them in shape for their future inter-school matches and in some cases to determine their rank. In the first A squad Jim Munroe was the only one to go undefeated when the tournament had to be diseontiiiucd because of conflicting dates with other schools. Traveling to Coeur d ' Alene April 19, the North Central net squad mvl the Vikings in their first match of the season and came away victorious by a score of 7 — 2. One match was a tie. Although the Braves got away to a slow start, splitting the first four matches, they soon gained momentum and didn ' t lose another match; however, the final doubles match was called at one set apiece because of darkness. There were seven matches played and three doubles. Successfully resisting an invasion by the West Valley Eagles April 21, the Indian tennis team turned thcni back without a loss to win 12 — 0, THE ROGERS SERIES To start the city series. North Central met Rogers on North Central ' s courts April 26 and shut them out 7 — 0. There was only one match in which North Central was threatened. This was the match between Strickler of North Central and Saltz, no 1. man of Rogers. Although the match didn ' t go to a third set the first set was nip and luck u]) to the (U-eidiiig games and JUNE 19 3 9 Page J 03 THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 StrickliT ui;inafj;fd to jxill alu ' iul and win. The final set, altliough closer in score, showed Strickler more able to take ))oints when he needed them. SECOND ROUND (ioing into the seeoiul ronnd of the city series, Xortli ( ' t ' ntral ' s net team left (ionzaga in the dust Tuesday, May 2, by a score of 7 — 0. With only a few days left until the final round with Lewis and Clark, the tennis team had lost no matches nor even a set in its ))revious city series with Rogers and (ionzaga while Lewis and ( lark had lost a match to Salt , of Rog- ers. This was the only indication of the comparative strength of the two teams. In their return match with C ' oeur d ' Alene on their home courts Friday, May 5. the Indian tennis team turned the Viking.s back by a score of 11 — 1. North Central has won from the Washington State college frosh tennis team in four of their six contests. The score for the final game on Saturday, .May (), was 1 1 — 2. Evidently that narrow margin of superiority that the North Central squad seemed to have over the Lewis and Clark team was sufficent as the Indiaiis dow-ned the Tigers (5 — 1 on Wednesday, May 10, to win the city chamjjion- shi|) for the fifth time in a row. In the only North Central loss of the day Bradford was defeated by Rock of L. C, 6 — 2, 6 — 3; Munroe won from Aldrich of L. C, 6 — 3, 9 — 7; Brooks won over Harvey of L. C, 6 — 3, (5 — 2; Scott downed Schedler of L. C 6 — 3, () — 1- : Munroi ' -Brasch won from Kileup-Harvcy of 1... C 7 — 5, 7 — 5; and Hradford-Hrooks won over Rashkov-Rock of L. ( ' .. 6 i. 5 — 7, 6 — 3. Basketball (Continued from piiffv !t9) leading scorer, totaling 108 points in 11 games while Lloyd Scott was second with 88 points. North Central 40 North Central 34 North Central 46 North Central 38 North Central 2S North Central 24 North Central 30 North Central 33 North Central 40 North Central 36 North Central 31 Central Valley 15 Endicott 26 West Valley 23 West Valley 19 Walhue 26 Kellofirg 16 Colville 26 Dayton 19 Walla Walla .33 Walla Walla 31 Coeiir d ' .Mene 32 GONZAGA SERIES The Indians found little difficulty in defeating a darkhorse CJonzaga outfit in four straight games, although two of the contests were closely ])layed most Page 104 of the way. The first game of the year for North Central was with the BuU- pujis and the Reds lived iijj to advance ])re-season notices with a 35 to 21 triuinpli wliich was accoin])]ished on tlie home court. Tlie second meeting of the two schools had little in conimon witli the first for the JJoone avenue lads rallied after trailing badly in tlie first half and finally extended the Indians to a 38 to 36 victory. A scoring record for tlie year was rolled up by Hoh Hoesly, Indian guard, who kejit his teammates in the running in scoring 23 points. The opening of the second half of the liaski ' tball season found (ion .aga again tlie victim of the pennant-bound Reds. The hapless Zags gave North Central unexpected resistance until the final tpiarter when the home team fi- nally located the basket to win its sixth triuni])h against one defeat, 28 to 21. The final contest was a ))arty for the Indian five, who won 15 to 19, after trailing at halftime 13 to 12. A delayed offensive outburst netted the victors 33 points in Hi minutes, the greatest exhibition of scoring i)ower of the entire year. ROGERS MATCHES Unlooked for ojjposition on the spacious Rogers court was, to a degree, the dispelling factor of Indian hopes for an undivided city championshij) and the opportunity to participate in the state meet at Seattle. Tlie first contest, played at Rogers, ended a 22 game winning streak of the Indians, being a low scoring affair which was lost by the Redmen largely through their inability to score from the free throw line. The final count ended with the Pirates on the long end of a 19 to 15 score. The second game was won by the Indians 32 to 23 with the liome team dis|)laying a fast breaking offense that Rogers was unable to match. North Central suffered its second defeat of the season on the final visit to the Pirate lair, the score being Rogers 41, North Central 3i. The last contest saw the Indians barely subdue the stubborn Bucs on the home court. 33 to 30. The visitors were in rare form but a final rally by North Central proved too much for the Pirates. LEWIS AND CLARK TILTS In defeating tlie Tigers three games out of five North Central became the first school in several years to overcome Lewis and Clark ' s monopoly in basketball. The first contest, played on home court, was dominated by the Redskins all the way and a last-half rally by the Bengals failed to alter the final score, 33 to 2(). in f.avor of North Central. The second contest was a lively and one-sided affair with the Indians coming out on to|) 39 to 18. Ex- hibiting a fast and smooth breaking offense. North Central outclassed the Tigers com])letely from the outset in a contest which ended the higli school basketball careers of two Indian ])layers. Bob Hoesly and Lloyd Kkins. After again being defeated by the troublesome Rogers five, the Redskins regained first |)lace in the city league by subduing Lewis and Clark for the third straight time, 24 to 21. The game was close and exciting all the way and the Elsies forced North Central, who trailed most of the way, to open uj) in the final quarter to win. The Tigers scored a decisive u))set in the final league contest .it the ex- ptnse of North Central, wiiiiiiiig . ' {2 to 20 on their home court. ' I ' he Indians had Iroiibh ' liitting thf basket and trailed by Ifi jjoints at half-time. In the l)lay-off j)]ayed at CJonzaga Lewis and Clark won the coveted opportunity to i)lay in the state meet with a ;J 1 to 22 score. The Indians were off their usual form in the contest which was ])laye«J at ni}j-ht, the first nif?ht game in prep history, and trailed the winners most of the way. In the five game series North Central amassed a total of 138 points against 128 for Lewis and Clark. Baseball (t ' ontinuid from page 101) THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 13 3 9 Hacklund. Rex Hydorn, Dick Cox, Bob Donald. (iaK- MorgaTi and Kruce ' ylder gained the squad via the interclass route. The initial game of the season jdayed at Rogers, opened as a pitching battle between Pirate Jim Forsythe and Hruce Wylder, both allowing a total of six hits. The Pirates trailed most of the way, but in the fifth inning scored two runs which proved to be the margin of victory as the final score was 3 to 2. North Central ' s onlj ' two hits were made in the first inning resulting in one run. The other run came in the fourth inning. The rest of the game went Rogers ' way as the Indians were unable to reach the offerings of Forsythe. WEST VALLEY GAME After leading most of the game the North Central Indians relin juished their lead in the seventh inning when the West Valley Eagles made a five-run rally lo win 9 to 5. The Indians ])resented a ])romising hitting attack but the seventh inning rally by the F.agles showed uj) their sjjotty defense. Although carrying the Lewis and Clarks Tigers to an extra inning Wednes- day. May 3, the Indians came out on the small end of a 5 to 4 score. The game was marked by the consistent pitching of both Wouters of Lewis and Clark and Wylder of North Central. Wouters allowed only seven hits and struck out nineteen men. Wylder shut the Tigers out until the fifth inning when he allowed one hit. In the whole game he allowed five hits and fanned eight play- ers. The Indians started the scoring with one run in the second inning by Hoyson. who came in on a hit by .Jacobs. However, the Tigers ))ulled into the lead by a score of three lo one as Wouters and Hattricks banged out ho7ne runs. Poun ling in three runs in the seventh, the Indians forget! into a four to lliree lead. ' I ' hat lead was reduced to a tie in the second half of the seventh. The Indians were unable to score in their half of the eighth, but the Tigers won on Barnes ' score made jjossible by Davis ' hit. GONZAGA MATCH Completely smothered, the Indians suffered a 13 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Gonzaga Bulldogs ' I ' uesday, May 9. (Jonzaga ' s showing at the plate eoujded with llu ' ))itching of Al Little was too much for the Indians although they sent in four pitchers. Page 106 Track (Continued from pagre 100) Bo wles, liob Oonalii, Hruce Walker, Jeff (iciser, Roy Nichols, ' allacc Ala- honcy and Tom Smith. John McNuelty, Don Mclnturff, Herbert Johnson, ( lande Bare. Irl Cosby and Frank Hammond ran the distance events while Tom Herman, Wayne Luders, Al Rieliards and Joe Wilhour were Coacli Barnes ' sprint men. Jack Ramsey, a junior, ran the hurdle events. INDIANS SWAMP GONZAGA Limiting the Zaffhindians to a third place and two firsts. North Central continued its streak of lop-sided victories from last year, tabulating 93 points to 11 for the losers. Cajjtain Bill Zimmerman led his forces with a 20-point total and also lowered the city high hurdle mark to 15.7 seconds. The Indians encountered difficulty in only two events, the 880 and mile run, where Gonzaga ' s George Staeheli captured both. The Braves showed ])ower in the field events and dashes and captured every place in the two hurdle races. The relay, as in previous years, proved a strong point in the Indian repertory and was run by Al Richards, Walt Frieskc, Frank Moore and LeRoy Crowe. LEWIS AND CLARK MEET The South Side Bengals gave North Central its hardest struggle of the season in a thrilling meet at Hart field. The Redmen, however, turned on the power in the latter stages of the meet to win by a comfortable margin of 15 points. N, C. won eight of the twelve events and tied for another, the Elsies scoring most of their i)()ints through second and third places. Zimmerman with a total of 22 j)oints was the high scorer of the day and Crowe i)roved the class of dashers, winning the 100, 220 and 4 ' tO-3 ' ard dashes. ROGERS THIRD VICTIM With the Rogers ' Pirates the only barrier to a second straight city cham- jjionship. N. C. ])roniptly disi)osfd of the Hillyard boys with a sparkling (53 to il triumpli. Althougli the Indians were not extended in their victory, two new city records were set, one by a Rogers high jumper, Roj Allen, who reached 5 feet 1 1 inches and the other by Bill Zimmerman, who lowered h is own previous record in the high hurdles by two tenths of a second to 15.5 seconds. North Central captured the most firsts, but were again nipped in the second and third spots. In the mile run, ' 140-yard dash and shot i)ut. all three places were won by the Reds. Because the Tamarack had gone to ))ress before the district meet between the four city high schools occurred, the staff was unable to cover the event. However, past jjerformances move us to predict, without fear of erring, that North Central will win the meet and also will dominate the number of athletes who are to represent Spokane in the state meet at Pullman, May 27. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 107 1 fl -l-Vi 1 Baseball, Recreaiion Hour. VSlllS tTHIGTICS p. E. Department. Outing Club. Ice Skat- ing, Boys ' Dancing Class, Volleyball. May Pageant and One Day in the Gym OUice Constitute Activities oi Spring ' 39 Sports Program. P. E. DEPARTMENT T HE P. E. department, organized for girls interested in sports, has a stand- ing record for being the largest department in the scliool. Betsy Ross has been head of the department this spring with Joy Neff, Mitzi Lee and Marjorie Sniitli as lier assistants. Alice Taber served as secre- tary and Betty Gazette was head of the entertainment committee. Other chairmen were: Cleo Gale and Jerry Moody, points; Bernice White, health charts; Constance (Jalloway. clean rompers; Dorothy Reim, posters; Pat Buckler and Carolyn Baxter, walk slips; Helen Senter, bulletin board; and Joy Neff, typing and filing. Pat Wright, Mary Jean Sloanaker, Valma Swett and Elsie Stepliens were in charge of the dancing for the May ]jageant. SKATING THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 A total of 2,000 students skated at the Spokane Ice arena this winter dur- ing the special afternoons and the two evenings designated for North Central. A miniature radio was given away both nights as a door prize. Bettie Burbie and Dorothy Bentz were the lucky winners. Student chairman was Irene Pantzar. Her assistants were Betty Stevens and Mae Milne. Dorothy Houdak served as manager. Assistance in straight and figure skating was given students by Miss Elsa Pinkham, Miss Wilhclmine Timm, Miss Mary Sidney Mitclull and Miss Mary Evans. Miss Timm passed her first skating test and three dance steps, the tango, the three-lob waltz and the l-i-step. Miss Pinkham. June Arbour and Louise Wimer passed their first skating test consisting of three circle eights, outside, inside and back, two serpentines and a figure three. • • • VOLLEYBALL The junior 2 team was tile lucky winner of the volleyball tournament this year with the frosh coming in a close second. This popular sport always at- tracts many girls and as usual, tliis year, the tourney ran very smoothly. Tlie captains of the several teams were: Frosh 1. Donna Walter; frosh 2, I ' eggy (iazette; sophomore 1, Pat Buckler; sophomore 2, Helen Kurz ; sopho- more June Houston; junior 1, Mary Cozzetto ; junior 2, Mitzi Lee. The junior 2 team, North Central volleyball champions, was made up of the Page 108 following girls: Caijtain Mit ,i Lee, Mary Lou MacPhersoii, Helen Beavers. Bernice White, Ruth Van Liew, Helen Stowell, Theda Garlick, Betty Zim- nier, Jean Greer and Marjory Smith. • • • OUTING CLUB Under the direction of Miss Catherine Dittebrandt a nd Mitzi Lee, the Out- ing club had several outdoor breakfast and supper hikes this semester. They also had a skating party and a bicycle hike. As their main project they made tea tiles. The girls earned points for their all-activity letters by learning to build fires, by gaining experience in leadership and by studying trail making. • • • RECREATION HOUR Recreation hour was one of the most popular pastimes of the North Central student body again this year. Ping-pong balls in the eye and marbles from the Chinese checker games rolling all over the floor meant nothing to the avid recreation hour followers. A ping-pong team which practiced at recreation hour twice defeated Lewis and Clark. Popular games played were ping-pong, chinese checkers, three men on a horse, chess, checkers, dominos, authors, pick-u]) sticks and many others. • • • SWIMMING Swimming was open to North Central girls this semester at the Y. W. C. A. The fee was $3. Girls attending the classes received instruction in diving, life- saving and swimming strokes. Regular gym credit was given if they attended every class. North Central night at the Natatorium park plunge began May 19. Any stu- dent holding an N. C. ticket was admitted for 17 cents. Dorothy K. Taylor was chairman. THE T A M A • • • R A BOYS ' DANCING CLASS K Directed by Miss Pinkhani who was assisted by the Red Feathers and Jean- ne Krause, i)ianist. the boys ' dancing class studied the tango, the two-step and the waltz. Manj- boys came to this Monday afternoon class, attesting to the keen desire boys have to become good dancers but several had to be turned away for lack of girls to assist. JUNE 19 3 9 Page 109 First Ruw: Beverly Gregory. Maxine Dye, Uorothy Ward. Betty Gazette (eaptaln), Kutli Sehultz. Mary Jean Sloanaker, Jeri v Moodv. Dorothy .larvis. Sernnd Ki w: Jean L,arson. June Arbour, (iwen Shane. Audra Snedden, Helen Senter. June Larson Third Kuw: Pat Shaw. Dorothy Ko.senau. Daphne lironough. Raohel Krau- e. Doiothy Krei nian. Fourth Row: Ullian Ruttcr- field, Kleanore iCnslish. Margaret Robiileaux. Betty McKIroy. Marilyn J ' radella. Fr ;in e.s Howler. Betty Hal.stead. Fifth Row : Marv Grivas. TeKBy Gazette. Kdna HerrinRton. Mitzi Lee. Franee.s Perpirh. Helen Harmon. Klizabeth Provost. Sl.xth Row: Beverly Karrinffton. ' Betty Bradburv. Loui. ii ' Wini. r. Marjorie Smith. Ruth Van Liew. Franee.s Hiekey. Phyllis Cline. SevKnth Row: Bettv Bowman. Marv Moffatt. Melva Robln.son. Helen Traey. Kleanor Mele. KiKhth Row: Beverly Abbey, Peggry Dan- forth. Jean Dunlop. Pat Buekler. Pri.seilla Ro.ss. Nylene Seaniahorn. Xiiitli Row: Betsy Ross and Cleo Gale (eo-nianagcrs) Wanda Lehrbas. Gladys Dean. .Miss KIsa Pinkliarii (eoaeh). Fa.ve Latta. Robin Penney, Betty Kramer. Tenth Row: Pegg Henkle, Donne DeSpain. Lucille Oatmati. K.itldirn Hampton. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Girls ' Tennis Ambitious Tennis Stars Burned Noses. Acquired Stiii Muscles. Suffered Indignities During Pre- Season Practice; Captain. Co-Managers Responsible for Successful Season; Play With Lewis and Clark, Rogers to Decide City Champs. GIRLS ' ti ' iinis started off with .-i baiiff tins year with about (i5 girls turn- ing out. Practices were on Monday. Tluirsday and Saturday mornings. The girls burned their noses, (and skinned them on the fence above the play- field) had stiff muscles and suffered other indignities; but when all was said and done, they really felt it was worth it. The team did good work and we ' re proud of th em ! Special credit should go to Captain Betty (iazette, Co-managers Cleo Gale and Betsy Ross and the others wlio helped make the team a succes.s. In i)re-season games the maidens downed the visiting Coeur d ' Alene team 7 — 1. Playing West Valley on both courts the girl.s defeated them 9 — 4. The team competed with Lewis and Clark and Rogers to determine the city cham- |)ions. .Mciuhcrs were: .lime Arbour. Frances Bowler, Pat Buckler. Gladys Dean, (Continued on pae(- 113) • Page 110 I ' irst. Kow: iJ.liii Slou.ll, M:ii (liiv.is, l ' i ' ;;f; I I.i .itt.-. 1 .1 ■ r lii irir iliiilni, Kiilli.r ii llli.is, Hos,- ( ' rinrKita, 1 ) ii(ith.v Kiimciki 11. M;txinc DoH, l)onn:i Walter. MmiII.vii I ' jiitriilse. Srooiul Kow: Hi-miof White. Aiiilra Snedden (iiiiinager). Doliy Hansen. Jeanne Stanton. Noinia Dunton, MaT-Joiie Zinnecker, Mary Jane JIayne.s. Marlon Lu.ssier. Alko Dean. Yvonne Crelghton. Dorothy Frecnia.n. Third Kow: Margie Stanton. Joyce VVl.ite. Irene Ol.sen. Marjorle Nixon. Wanda I ehrbas. Myrtus Cross. Marg-aret L-lttle, Opal Miinson. Mary Patehen. Fourth Kow: Helen Kewis, Deni.se Jordan, Muriel Munroe, Maiian Munroe. Jean Wiedeman, Helen Duekett. Betty Munroe, I ' lisoilla Koss, Pat Buckler. Fifth Kow: Doris Doutney, Verna Marrinan. Ixiis Conboy, (ieraldine Mann. Billee Coonibes. Nadlne Mann. Lucille l ittle, Rosie Dus. iVona Hlllgren. Shirley Stevens. Sixth Kow: Claudine Mondoux. l-;isie Stephens. I ' lvelyn Sinflelil. Marie lOllef.son. Naomi WalllnKfoi-d, Jeanne Zweygberg. Sev- enth Row: Dorene VV ' ekti. Madeline Welch, J- ' ay McKelvey. Rachel Kr;iuse. I ' Iditli Aue. May Kenfro. Marjorie Smith, Ruth Van Liew, Vlrg:ini:i. Hell. Kiehth Kow: Ceclie Petterson. Helen Tuik, Beatrice Clemens, Jo.vce i::arter, Kdna Stern, ])aphne Bronaueh, Klizabetli J)ow. irMini:i. Hunt. Doris Harpi ' r. Mary l ou Macl ' liirson, Shirley Miller. Ninth Row: Margaret Ben- nion, Audrey Patiick, i;iizabetli Kr:ius, l.oretta Kruin, .Miss Catherine Dittebrandt (coach), Maxine CIcic. Girls ' Baseball Over 118 Giils Reported for Baseball This Semester; Positions on the Five Competing Teams Decided by Tryouts; New Organization of Play Eliminated Many Forfeit Games. A LLY-OOP! Batter up wa.s the cry of llie 118 f irls wlio liiriied out for ba.seball this senie.ster. In order to fjaiii a place on one of the five eoin))eting teani.s the girl.s were required to try out for the different position.s. The girl.s really played better games as there were fewer players and the teams were better organized. The teams and their captains were: Freshmen, Maxine Doll; sophomore B ' s Irene Olsen ; sophomore A ' s, Priscilla Rcss ; juniors, P velyn Sin field; and seniors, Ruth Wyatt. Miss Catherine Dittebrandt was coacli. Student man- agers were Audra Snedden, Priscilla Ross and Mary (Jrivas. Instead of j)laying two nights a week as before games were jjlayed on April 2. ' ), 2(5 and May 2, . t. .5. 10, 11 and 1(5 because of tlie hoys ' baseball schedule. At the meet on Thursday, May 2, the so])homore . team downed the junior team 15-7 and the freshmen team defeated the sophomore H team 6-3. On Friday, May 3, the senior team lost to the freshmen team 12-2 and the sophomore H team won over the sophomore A team 13-(i. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 111 First Kow: Shannon Mahonoy, Bi vtrly JSvcrs (captain), Ermalee Shaw (manager). Huvui ' ly Koig. Koiraine Larson. Second Kow: Bettyrose Zimmer, Daphne Nelson, Helen Slessor, Phyllis Henry. Third Kow: Theda Garlick, Kathryn Barry, Miss Wllhelmlne Tinini (adviser). Joyce Corey, Betty GillilaDd. Girls ' Golf Increasing Popularity of GoU Resulted in Organiza- tion of Special Class; Team Practiced Three Times a Week in Preparation for Annual Match With Lewis and Clark; Girls Picked According to Ability. GOLF, a comparatively new sport in the high schools, is rapidly becoming popular. This semester it drew more fans and more participants than ever before. As a result a class was organized and regular gym credit was given. This class gives the girls a chance to learn the elements and etiquette of the game, a ver} ' popular sport among adults and one in which many may take an active part in later life. The class had six lessons besides the practices. The team practiced on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings at the Down River and the Indian Canyon golf courses to train for their two matches with Lewis and Clark. The first meet was played on Monday, May 15, at the Indian Canyon golf course; the second, on Tues- day, May 23, at the Down River golf course, both tournaments starting at 1 p. m. Miss Wilhelmine Timin coached and Miss Mary Evans served as her assistant. The team has played Lewis and Clark for two years. This spring the team ' s chances looked much brighter as C ' aptain Beverly Byers and Manager Erma- lee Shaw, returning lettermen, practictul hard with the other girls on the squad to improve their strokes. The team was picked according to the ability shown in low scores. To improve their ))ositi( ns or get on the team it was necssary for the girls to chiillenge the ))laycrs ranked above them in hole scores. Ranking: First, Beverly Byers; second. Shannon Mahoney; third, Ermalee Shaw; fourth, Gail Gardner; fifth, Eleanor English; si. th, Betty Gilliland ; seventh. Daphne Nelson; eighth, Joyce Corey; and ninth, Theda Garlick. Other members on the squad are : Beverly Berg, Katherine Barry, Phyllis Henry, Lorraine Larson, Helen Slessor, Jewell Smith and Betty Zimmer . Page 112 ONE DAY IN THE GYM OFFICE The gym office lias been a bee hive of activity this semester as always. To give yoii an average five niimites of what went on there, we offer this little presentation, entitled : MUCH ADO ABOUT STUFF Scene — Oirls ' gym office. Time- — Some Tuesday last week. Characters — Miss Pinkham, Miss Dittebrandt. Jeanne Krause, Repete, Pete, Irene Pantzar, Betsy Ross. Cleo Gale. Eva Nicholson, Gerry Moody and various assorted girls. Miss P.: Say, (Jerry, will you — Girl: Miss Dittebrandt, can I be excused from gym. ' I got an awful sore toe! Repete: Miss Pinkham, have you anything for Gymnewstics . ' Miss P. : Say, .Jeanne, have you any — Girl: Oh. Miss Pinkham, can I — Betsy: Hey. (ierry, where are those tennis balls. ' Gerry: Cleo, will you come here a minute. ' Pete: Miss Pinkham, have you anything for Gymnewstics . ' Miss P.: Now wait a minute, this is where I came in. Repete: No, that was I, Miss Pinkham. Pete, Repete: (In unison.) We just wondered if you had anything — Miss P., Rej)ete, Pete: (In unisoii.) For Gymnewstics! Irene Pantzar: Say, .Jeanne, Jjlay me that new piece will you. ' Eva Nicholson: Miss Pinkham. the key for the towel cupboard won ' t work. The next scene shows the whole kaboodle going quietly crazy except Miss P. and Miss 1). who remove the wreckage and start the next gym class. • • • Girls ' Tennis (Continued from page 110) Donna De Spain. Maxine Dye, Eleanor English, Beverly Farrington, Betty (iazette, Peggy (Jazette, Beverly Gregory, Mary Grivas, Betty Bradbury, Bet- ty Halstead, Peggy Henkle, Edna Harrington, Frances Hickey, Dorothy .Jar vis, Betty Kramer, Rae Kraus, Jean Larson, June Larson, Faye Latta, Mitzi Lee, Wanda Lehrbas, Betty McElroj ' , Mary Moffatt, Jerry Moody, Lucille Oatman, Robin Penney, Frances Perpich. Marilyn Pradella, F.lizabeth Ross. Nylene Scamaliorn, Ruth Scliultz, Helen Scnter, (iwen Shane. Pat Shaw, Mary .lean Sloanaker, .Vudr.i Snidden. .lean A. Smith. Helen Senter. Until ' .ui Liew and Dorolliy Wjird. BADMINTON Badminton proved to be one of the most jiopular sports of the season. Two tournaments were played, the singles won by Peggy Henkle and a doubles tourney won by Margaret Robideaiix .uid Peggy Henkle. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page J 13 The big car was sjiceding toward a rail- road crossing wlien a fast moving freight train came in sight. Immediately the two men in the front seat began an argument as to whether or not they could beat the train. Don ' t get excited, cried the driver. I tell you I can make it easily. And I say you can ' t, shouted the other man. The train will beat us by two minutes. The driver kept increasing the speed of the car while the argument continued. Finally the man in the rear seat, who up to this time had remained quiet, could stand it no longer. Well, he shouted, I don ' t care who wins this race but I hope it ain ' t a tie. A Scotchman who was leaving on a business trip called back as the train i)ulled out, Goodbye, all, and dinna forget to tak ' little Donal ' s glasses off when he isna lookin ' at anything. Mr. Smart: I got a note from your teacher today, son. Son Harold: That ' s O. K. pop. I ' ll keep it quiet. The missionary had talked and talked to the cannibal chief and at last seemed to have made an impression. You really aren ' t going to eat me are you? he asked hopefully. No, replied the chief regretfully. But, he added, brightening, I will taste a little of the .soup. ▼ ▼ ▼ Sir, began the bashful young man, I — er — well, your daughter — I see, interrupted her father. You want to marry her; is that it. ' Oh, we ' ve been married five months. What I ' m after now is a divorce. Al Parson: You know, I ' m funny like that — always throwing myself into anything I undertake. Helen Turner (sweetly): How splendid! Why don ' t you dig a well? You raised your hat to tliat girl that passed. You don ' t know her, do you? N ' o, but my brother does and this is his hat. Congratulations to the Class of June, 1939 | I i FROM 1 Sprague Engraving Co. 336 WEST FIRST AVENUE SPOKANE, WASH. a- 707-7JJ Spraeue Ave.— 708-7 J6 First Ave. NEW SETS MADE BY WAHL-EVERSHARP New, different, stylish — everybody falls in love v ith Bantam sets at first sight! Small and convenient — ideal for pocket, purse, school, gifts, or favors. The Bantam Pen holds as much ink as big pens. The simple vacuum filler does the trick. Your choice of two smart colors. Bring Your Fountain Pen to Our Expert for Repair The old pen made good as new for. 50c THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 GRAHAM-8, SPRAGUE AVE. FLOOR, PEN DEPT. E]ii KIIIIKIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIMIIIIIIII ll lllllll ll lllll l ll«ll(«llltlll ll tll Page ii5 Hush-a-byc, baby, pretty one sleep. Daddy ' s gone golfing to win the club sweej), If he plays nicely — liope that he will — Mother will show him lier dressmaker ' s bill. Hush-a-hye, baby, safe in your cot, Daddy ' s come home and his temper is hot; Cuddle down closer, baby of mine. Daddy went round in a hundred and nine. QtllllllllllllllllllllllUIMi lllllllflllllll, Beverly Farrington: Why did I.orman Whipple have a profile picture taken for graduation? Frances Forrester: He was too lazy to shave the other side of his face. A colored laborer doing a hauling job was informed that he could not get his money until he had submitted an itemized state- ment. After much meditation he presented the following bill: Three comes and three goes at four bits a went — $3.00. He: We will live on love, darling. Won ' t i that be wonderfu l? 1 She: Yes, but can you love me in the style i to which I ' ve been accustomed? Symmes Upstairs Furniture Store Largest Upstairs Furniture Store in the Northwest Q II II iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Your home .should come first. This store has everything to make a home conifortaable. PHONE RIV. 2275 j N. 119 POST ST. I IIIIIIIIMIIIM IMMI IMIlll IIIIMIKMIlQ ' Ulllllll Mill lllllQ THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 PACKARD MOTOR CARS Distributed by Packard Spokane Co. 1208 W. First Ave. Main 5231 ) IIII IIMMI IIIIIIMIIIIIMMMIMMMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIMMMMMIIII IMMI ■■ M M II 1 1 M 1 1 1 II II M M II II M II I Q Page 116 n iii iiiummi mill itiiiMMMMiniiiiiiiiMMiiiniiii The Dorian Studio Leads in ART Photography We Congratulate the Seniors and Wish You All to Be Leaders in Your Respective Vocations A majorUy of the seniors decided on the Dorian studio for (he studio ' s Outstanding Ability — Best Quality — Fairness Courtesy — Friendship — Knowledge IT IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE DORIAN STUDIO AND CORNERSTONES TO ALL SUCCESS Your Patronage Will Always Be Appreciated at The Dorian Studio 701 PEYTON BLDG.— SPOKANE, WASH. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 [SJmIIIIIIHM IIMIIIM t nillllllllt IIIIHII 11(11 IIMIIMI Ill Illlllllll Illl ||Q Page 117 Ruth Moffatt: Say, waitrr, there ' s a spUn- ter ill m ' eottafre cheese. Waiter: What do you want for a dime, till- whoh- cottage? IbIimiiiiimhuiiiiiiiiihiiiimhuiiiiiiiiiiii llltlllllllll If) Ruth rode in a rumble seat, The seat was back of me. 1 hit a bump at 65 . nd rode on Ruthlessly. AS GRADUATES TO GRADUATES 1 We wish you unbounded suc- i cess in your future career I hear you were thrown out of college for calling the dean a fish. I didn ' t call him a fish, I just said, That ' s our dean ! Him: If I make money on this deal, I ' m going to buy a tobacco plantation. Her: Oh, how nice! And which will you rai.se — cigars or cigarettes? Sambo, where yo ' all gwine in such a rage? Ah ' s a gwine to git dat doctor what sewed up inah ojieration wif white thread. This is the nuts, said the illiterate squir- rel as he dug up liis winter food sup))ly. Hart Dilatush Frufcssiuiial Fhariiiuri ts N� STKVKN8, SPUKANK, WASH. O. MATTY MATTHE-WS, Pres. Agents Marcelle Non-Alleigic Cosmetics IIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIOIItltlltllKlllllltllKIIKKItltlKIIIII IIIIHMMIIM HIIMIUp] iiiiMitni iiiiiiiiiiQ THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the June Graduating Class llltllllllllllMIII Broadview Dairy Co. Illllllllllllttllll llllll t ll llll i Page 118 Mary had a little Iamb (liven by a friend to keej). It followed her around until Tt lied from want of sleep. Why are you running a steam roller over that field? asked Ruth Baldwin. I ' m tryinjt to raise maslied potatoes, ex- ) lHined Farmer Don Gessel. A young fellow wrote to his father from eollejte: No mon, no fun, your son. Prom|)tly his dad answered: How sad, too had, your dad. Agent: Don ' t you want your offiee fur- nishings insured against theft! ' Manager: Yes, all exeei t the eloek. Kver- hodv watches that. Lowell Bell: Have you a book entitled Man, the World ' s Kuler? Miss Turner (eoyly): Fiction de] artment, |)lease. Gruesome, .said .Jack as he looked at the overnight-grown bean stalk. QlllllllllllililillltiltMMItlllltillllllKMIIIIII II 11 11 II I II I, It III, 11 1 III I GOOD I Lumber and Coal I QUICK I We appreciate the patronage i of North Central students, i faculty and alumni 1 PHONE B. 2121 I Monroe St. LUMBER CO. IIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII It II It 1 1 It It I II 1 1 III til III II It ill 1 1 II I II ((It) I lllttlltlllitlllllltMlltlll ' llttllltltllltltltltlttlltllltllllllltllltlllllltlllllltlllltlltltlllllllllllllltlllllltlltlllllltltltllllllMllllttltlllllllllllltlttltlltltltll SNOW WHITE ...and the SEVEN DWARFS Invite You To Try BOGE BROS. SNOW WHITE SLICED BREAD [m illllllfiiiittiMilltiiitiiiititiittititltititiltitiftititiititittitititiititiiiiiiiiitlltltllltllitiltllllltilltlllllltittitittiiitittiititiiiiiititititiiitiilittiliililtItt Betty Privette: Would you really put your- Q ' ' ' 0 self out for me? : | Hob Cliapnian: Indeed I would. I | Hetty P.: Then do. It ' s nearly 12 and IJ T I ' m awfully sleepy_ | LiQSS I i ✓ Tell me wliat you eat and I ' ll tell you 1 - — what you are, said a loud voice down the 1 V 1 1 tT I L i counter. i i Ronald (ieaudreau answered, Hey, waiter, : i cancel my order for shrimp salad. ' : 1 w w H Photographer (taking picture): Large or i 1 small picture? DRUGS : . lby Richards: Small, if you please. | 1 Photograi)her: In that case you ' ll have to 1 ToilstriGS - clo.se your mouth. 1 1 Sundries i Fred McLucajs: ' I ' hey say looks are de- 1 1 termined by the diet. i | .lack .McHugo: Well, for gosh sakes, keep | off plain food for awhile. 1 i ▼ ▼ ▼ 1 - They were looking at an exhibition marked i O T ■ ■ 1 Art objects ouZ Kiverside After several minutes of looking at them j i the cynical man said, I should think so. tii X QllMMMIIIIinilllliiiiiMIIMMIIIIIIIMMKMMIIIiniMIHIIIIIMI 1 II M M III • 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 M • 1 M • 1 • 1 • II 1 1 1 M 11 1 II 1 1 11 II 1 M II M III II Mil Mlllll 1 Ml Mil III lltllll Q DODSON ' S i Spokane ' s Largest Jewelry Store I THE T A at 517 RIVERSIDE AVE. 1 FEATURE i M A R A C K Gruen — Longines I Hamilton — Elgin I WATCHES JUNE 19 3 9 i For 52 Years George R. Dodson. Inc. Have Sold Reliable Jewelry at Factory Established Prices B ' � • ' inM It iiiitiiiii llllllllll 1 [g Page 120 Faye Latta: Isn ' t it strange that tlie length of a man ' s arm just equals the circumference of a girl ' s waist? Jack Nicholson: Yeh? Let ' s get a |)iece of string and see. Mother: Poor Jack is so unfortunate — Caller: How ' s that? Motlier: During tlic track meet he broke one of tlie l)est records tliey liavc iit ciillege. First snol): I ' ll Iiavc you know I ' m re- lated to the Uoones. Second snob: Now I remember. Your grandmother ' s name was Bab. A butcher found a homeless dog, A worthless little bum, And as he led him home he said, The wurst is yet to come. John Brun ' ll: Say, isn ' t this suit a jM-rfect fit? Wesley Murbach: Fit? It ' s a convulsion. No, Oscar, a neckerchief is not tlu ' i)resi- dent of a sorority. 1 1 ••■ IMIIIII Ill I I II El. EARN 3% ON YOUR SAVINGS Iiivf st your .savings in tlii.s Gov- iTiinient - ohartfrcd institution for safety and greater profit. Your account is insured up to $5000. We liave never paid less tlian .t per cent on savings. First Federal Savings and Loan Association N. 120 Wall Spokane IIIIIKIIIIMIII lllllllllllllllll IIIIIKKIIIIMIIIIIIIII ALEXANDER ' S If her graduation gift arrives in a black and silver box . . . tied with silver ribbon, she ' ll be intrigued and delighted ... as it is bound to be something lovely! It need not be an expensive gift . . . but it will be exclusive. Our array of jjcrfectly charming graduation gifts arc i)riced from 50c. N. 117 Wall Street THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Mr. Hawcs: This lettuce tastes beastly. Dili you wash it, dear? Mrs. Hawcs: Of eour.se I did, darling, and I used ])erfuined soap, too. Morton: Everything I say is recorded in lieaven. Faul Hortoii: Yes, of course, llol air al- ways rises. Mr. .laynes: Why aren ' t you writing? Ted OuPont: I ain ' t got no jH-n. Brysoii J.: Why, where ' s your grammar? Ted: She ' s dead. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OUR Congratulations to the Graduating Class . nd niotliers still wonder where their Ki- year-old daughters learn the things they l new at the same age. C t CREAM! Don Amnierman: I ' m fond of the stage, .lo, Init 1 heard your fatlier on the stairs and I tliink I ' d better go before tlie foot lights. ■.. en MILK Warren Sclimidt: Is tliat a dagger I see in- fo re me? Kalpli .TolmtOEi: No, it ' s my eII)ow. QllliniMIIIIIIIKlin • llllllllllliniKlltMllltMIIIIMMItlilllMtllllilMI UIIIMItMlllllllinilllMlllllitlll •IMIIIIII IIMMIIMIlQ I ARDEN FARMS CO, MILLIONAIRE HEAT at no more cost than yon are now paying . . . . THINK THIS OVER LINK-BELT AUTOMATIC HEAT — the finest heat the world has ever : I known — at only $7.66 per month — nothing down — act now. i i Telephone, Write or Walk to AUDUBON FUEL COMPANY j 1904 Northwest Blvd. Broad. 0757 | Q itiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I limit nil ■•iiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil Ill mm im II mil •[■I Page 122 There are three kinds of jokes: Funny jokes, jokes that aren ' t funny and then the kind of jokes that Dorothy Studley tells. Famous Sayings of our Faculty By the time you ' re seniors you ought to know — Miss Wiley. Without a doubt — Miss Allison. Class, I really think you ' ll enjoy this next ehapter. It ' s not nearly so hard as the last one — Miss Mitehell. Now class, if you ' d spend just 10 minutes (retting .settled, 20 minutes gossiping, 10 min- utes getting ready to leave and the other 20 minutes studying it would eliminate all this fooling around — Mr. Buckley. Your Fortune Told If you have a large mouth you will ))rol a- bly be a great orator. Blue eyes and golden hair assure you of a good chance of becoming a blonde sooner or later. If you are an idiot you are likely to be a column editor. As Chuck I obdell says: There ' s many a true word spoken through false teeth. Q ' ■•lilllillilltllMMI IIMII, IIMIM t I Duthie I Seed Co. 510 MAIN AVE. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON R. W. NE-VILLE, Mgr. MItlltlMllltllllltlttittllll (■JillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKI,,!,,,, IIMtlllltlMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIillllllllilllMIIKIItMIIIIMIIII FOR FLOWERS for every occasion, by expert artists, reasonable — consult Albert Burt ' s State Theater BWg. Phone Main 2000 PHIL CATHEY, Mgr. QlMIIIIIMIMMIMIIMIMMMIMIMIMIIMIMII I II 11 MlltlMIIIIIII I I M M 1 11 1 Ml II III M M I II I M M 11 M I M III 1 1 II 1 1 1 lltMMMI IMMMIIIl| Choke her. Try it again. Slie kiclicd nn-. Cliokc her again. I ' ve kllKd her. She ' s dead all right. Leave her In the diteh. ' That ' s the trouljle witli MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIKIIIIIIIIIilllill 13 I.iz .ie. Cliff Smith: Say, mister, hold these books a minute, huh? Mr. Uix: Young man, don ' t you know- that I ' m a teaelier? Smitty: Oh, that ' s all right. You look lionest. Kenneth Vowels: Can I have fiv( Bob Zacker: No — Ken: — minutes of your time? Hob : — trouble at all. Mel Koltz: Do you know that wolves al- ways come in i)acks? Dick Ennis: That ' s nothing. So do Camels. .Marvin Berg said, She wouldn ' t kiss me on the river, so I paddled her back. Awnings We sell, manufacture and in- stall our own awnings Estimates Gladly 0 iiititinitniii i N. 3J8 Division Main 4233 i Q. ■■■■«■ I mil II rill iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiii imiiiiiii ifaj lllllllllltllllllllllllllMIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIMIIIIKnillllllMIII IllllllllltlllllllllllltHHIIIIIHmiHlllf?] Congratulations to the Class of June, 1939 THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 FROM 7728 Stores of Youth .... . . . The Stores of Progress RED WH ITE lllllllltlMtllltlll(lllllllllli(llll|||ll|||Ml||||l|l|||||||||||)|||||||M |(||llllll)|||)|IIIIHIIIIIilllllllillllll|illlllllll|||||||||||il(|(| MIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIiMIII Page 124 People Wei 1. The gink that borrq time. 2. The bozo that steps on to con. 3. The guys that get writers in the newsroom ' . 4. The idiot that always remind the teacher that there ' s more to a lesson. 5. The goof that says he ' s heard that jol e before. 6. The sap that reminds you that you owe him a quarter. 7. The traffic cop that bawls you out when a lady friend is passing. A few suggestions for naming the future football squad. 1. Ked, black and blue warriors. 2. Razor-skin pursuers. 3. Gridiron Gumps. We suggest that Miss Bacon, who likes dogs, should come down to the news office and look the newshounds over. They ' re a handsome bunch. HELL LUBRICATION The Modern Upkeep System Washington I SERVICE STATION GAS OIL TIRES WASHINGTON AND INDIANA (IIIIIIIKOIIMI 0. IMIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIKIIIII The NELSON Automatic Stoker Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment Manufactured and Sold by Heating Assurance, Inc. THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 124 E. AUGUSTA BROADWAY 1703 riiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIMIIMMMMMIIMtllintinilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllM 1 1 1 1 It • ■ 1 1 1 M M • I H I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M M 1 1 1 It 1 1 II • 1 1 1 • It Page 125 Lady (to Bob McCurtain), Is it possible that you write all those wonderful editor- ials Hob (modestly), No, Ma ' am. They ' re printed on the press. El ItMMHinillHIIIIIII The seniors are showing their pictures around. Bob Lechner has four. Two of them look just like him, but the others arc fairly iiood. America is often referred to as the melt- ii )c pot but it has acquired an entirely dif- ferent name these cold mornings. New Rules of Eticutt Don ' t throw your lunch papers on the ground. Throw them on the sidewalk. Two girls are in chemistry laboratory. . handsome sheik passes down the liall. Both girls turn to rubber. Yes, fellas, it ' s nearly si ring. The Spokane lienighted Busline has turn d on the heat in the busses. rilllllMllltKIIKIMI North Monroe SKY ' S Cleaners SKY HULETT, Mgr. BROAD. 0651 Suits to Order — Expert Repairing- Cali for and Delivery Service Moth-Proof Cleaning Nora and Monroe [■] IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIItl HIIIH IIIHIHmiHtHllllltllltltl lll llllllllllllllll|fB| IIKMMMIII I MM 11 MMMMIMMIiUMMMMMniMMMIMIMnillllMIII [■] Courtesy-Kindness-Service THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 ■ IIMIIMIMMIIIMI HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME N. 1306 Monroe Telephone B. 0244 IMIIMMKMI DMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIIII Page 126 By george! I cried, tliis life must end, I ' m tired of edueatioii, I ' d like to burn the schoolhouse down, And get some compensation. I ' d like to teach the teachers, too, I sure would treat them righ ' .. I ' d give them short assignments. That would keep tliem up all night. And make them stay in after .school. If they mi.ssed a single theme. And have them write for hours. And watch me eat ice cream. And if they didn ' t like it I ' d give the Golden rule And ask them why they made n.e Stay in after .school. Peggie l ' hil!ii s: That news office reminds me of a gymnasium. Jim Munroe: How? Peggie: There ' s so many dumb-bells in it. Have my seat, offered the i)oIlte con- vict as he was ushered toward tlie electric chair. Regular and Authentic COSTUMES WIGS and MAKEUP for Class Plays and Parades Miller- Dervant Pioneer Theatrical Costumers, Characterizers and Wig Makers 1017 W. Riverside Ave. MAIN 6642 iiMiiiiiiinii iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii llllllllllllllKlltlllllMMIIIII llll)ll l lllllll lllll Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools . . . This is why RED BIRD TEA TOWELS are used by discriminating women everywhere. They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quick- ly and without lint. For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. SUMMER LOVE SONG They were out upon a picnic And were sitting in the sand; The moon was shining briglitly As he held her littl ■ shawl. As he held her little shawl How fast the time did fly; His heart was beating wildly As he gazed into her lunch-basket. As he gazed into her lunch-basket And wished he had a taste; He felt extremely hap))y With his arm around her parasol. With his arm around h r parasol Fortunate was this young chap; With happiness he trembled As she sat upon his handkerchief. . s she sat upon his handkerchief This charming sweet young miss; Her lips an invitation As he shyly stole a sandwich. llililllliiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiilliiliillliiiiillllll I I HIGH SCHOOL ALLEGE STUDENTS! THE new Kcniington Premier will save you hours of tionicwork — give you neater school papers — help you kccji notes legibly for easy reference. Remington Rand Friends, Romans, countrymen, I ' ll give you dollars for your sense. llK-. 9J6 Riverside Ave. Main 427J [■jitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiDDiiit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipi IIIIIIKltlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIII Illlllllllllllltlllllllllll THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 HnmeuRGER ★FANCY STEER BEEF ★FRESHLY BAKED BUN ★ MADE TASTY WITH OASIS RELISH DESERT HOTEL FIRST AT POST QlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIMIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllOMMIiMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I HI tt II 1 1 1 II II I II 1 1 II iQ Page 128 North Central j irls arc |)r ' tt.v in two dis- tinct ways: 1. Pretty homely. 2. Pretty likely to stay that way. [ ]•■• iiiiiiiiiii nil iiiiiii Once there wa.s a Fella l ere wlio was So all-fired dumb that When he stood on the Sidewalk, people said He was concrete at Both ends. TEN YEARS THIS WEEK lietty Halstead: What did .Marilyn leave the house so mad for? Wes Dahl: Well, I just strained the cab- bage with her silly old tennis racket. Thirty days hath September, April, June and Dick Ennis for speeding. McBrIDE ' S 520 RIVERSIDE For Graduation Dresses For Graduation Gifts Hoisery Lingerie Costume Jewelry Bags Perfumes Costume Flowers Handkerchiefs IIIMIIIIIIilll IMIIItllllMI IIIIIIIIIIIIKIIKIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wraight ' s Store FORMALS $3.95 $5.95 tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit ItMIIIIIIIHKdIlllltM Beautiiul Silver Sheen Topper Coats All Colors $5.95 Miss Wiley: What is the land of the mid- ni);lit sun? I.aura C ' olang: United States. Teacher: No, Norway. I.aura: Oh, I thought you said son. I nder the spreadinfc chestnut tree The village smithy squirms. For he ' s been eating chestnuts, .• nd they were all full of worms. .V little raindroj) walked uj) to a grain of sand and said, From now on your name will l)e mud. Column ed: Say, tell me a joke to put in the column. Hob Farnon: Who, me? . rthnr Kost (back from trial): Hurrah, fellas, I ' m cra .y. It is said that if all the boarders in the world were laid end to end they would reach. . nd then there was the cow who had hiccups and churned her own butter. DOERR ' S . JEWELRY 717 RIVERSIDE AVE. Our 50 year.s of business success assures you of the dependability of every- thing in the jewelry line. All kinds of jewelry re- modeling and certified watch re])airs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii YO UR FUTURE THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 ONLY WELL TRAINED EMPLOYEES ARE ACCEPTABLE TODAY Are You Prepared to Meet This Competition? Bookkeeping, Stenography, Secretaricd Science, Business Administration offered you by Northwestern Business College Open All Year 317 South Howard Street Telephone R. 2196 DR. W. M. FALKENRECK, PRESIDENT An Accredited School Write or Call on Us Today llllllllllllll Page 130 A newly captured horse-thief Dangled from a tree. In wliispers hoarse lie muttered, This suspense is killing me — 0.. ■•E Shakespeare says There Is a destiny That shapes our ends. Now we know Who is responslilble For all blockheads. I ' m flat broke! cried the man as he was run over by the steam roller. Sweet eats, muttered a fella as he saw two girls walking down the street. Two is company and three ' s a crowd — but not wiien the third fella has a car. All that ' s chilly isn ' t ice. We ' re referring to the cold shoulder. This is sure a hard world, thought the aviator as his plane cracked up. Your Gradu- ation Watch can best be pur- chased at Sartori where a complete new stock of the newest styles may be had of the finest watches made. Credit If You Desire It SARTORI Master Craftsmen — Jewelry N. 10 WALL ST. Q 5.. 1 111111111111 llllllllllllllllltl lllllllllltlll lllllltllllllllll IIIKIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIII II II II III II III llin (ll III Mill III III II Mill II 1 1 Kelsey-Baird SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Shorthand Typing Macbhi wlrk A SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS ' We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Busi- ness men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our equipment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his high- est attainment, a condition that should not be overlooked in making a choice of schools. TELEPHONE: MAIN 6746 7th Floor, Hutton Bldg. Spokane, Washington � NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY MORNING THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page 131 .Fcaii Sarpcnt: Would you save me in dis- E ■ ' i Q dress, Graham? i i Graham Anderson: Jeanie, I ' d save you in i . - any dress. j When You Think ol 1 V V V 5 • Mil e Phillips: Who was that urchin I saw | Til 1 1 you with the other night? H M 0111 fTPil Tl □ C Traver Richard: That was no urchin, that X llULUUl QUlld was my waif. : i T ▼ ▼ 1 1 Doctor: You ' ve had some trouble with an- | think of {Tina pectoris. i ; l.eo Southwell: You ' re partly right, onlv i i . 1 NELSON 1 Doris Zinnecker: Who was that oboe I saw | = you with last night? | 1 Bob Proctor: That was no oboe, that was i 1 my fife. | | ▼ ▼ w 1 1 The only time some girls keep a stiff upper 1 lip is when they ' re putting some lipstick on I «. ,. . f jj : Studio in : — i Sherwood Building Lobby i So Maxine married that famous X-ray j 10 Riverside Avenue | specialist. i | Yes, I wonder what he can see in her. lii X l J II III K II II 11 II II li III II II li II Itit Kit II III II lltl II (III IK II Hill III Illlllllal Q ■ I IKK 1 1 IIIKIIIKI 1 1 1 Kill IIIIIIKIIKIIIIIIIII KMIlQ NEW LOCATION [ 1 Security Branch | THE T SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK j 1 SPOKANE AND EASTERN DIVISION | 1 A M A BROADWAY and MONROE i Free Parking Space for Our Customers | rv A C K i WE OFFER EVERY FORM OF BANKING SERVICE, INCLUDING I i MODERN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. | JUNE 19 3 9 Mortgage Loans Made on Homes Without Red Tape— Low Rates 1 Q Ill 1 Ill 1 1 , , , KKK Ill, H Page 132 Why is that simp standing in front of tho mirror with his eyes closed? He wants to see what he h)oks like in his sleep. It was in a restaurant that tliey met Romeo and Juliet. And when they left, the - left a debt. For Romeo ' d what Julie-et. Unidentified senior: An awful lot of girls are stuck on me. Some other guy: They must be an awful lot. Aletha Rupp: How did you find the weather in Seattle? Jean Sargeant: Oh, I just went outside and there it was. First Kitty: You can ' t believe everything you hear. Second maltese: No, but you certainly can repeat it. This is food for reflection, said the billy goat as he ate a looking-glass. QJlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EASTERN Outfitting Co. 809 Riverside — Spokane I For the young lady or the I young man graduate The East- f ern shows .... Quality Apparel at i Moderate Cost j You are invited to see the new j fashions especially bought for i you IIIIIIIIIMII ■•Illlllll Want a Job? Then the Kinman Business University can help you. EMPLOYMENT calls are received regu- larly by the KBU free employment de- partment. THROUGH this active and efficient em- ployment department, graduates are as- sisted in securing desirable positions. NHW classes start every Monday in both day and evening school. Special classes for those who expect to go on to college. Visitors are always welcome. KINMAN Business University iiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIKIIMIMII Miss Miriam L. Barnhill, B. A., shown send- ing a young man out to a position. HOWARD AT FIRST IDEAL GIRL Personality Maxine Dye Figure Faye Latta Smile Barbara Dickinson Teetl) Alice Taber Eyes Mary Jean Sloanaker Hair Gloria Thompson-Ruth Peterson Humor Gerry Hansen Line Pat Wright Dancing abilit} ' Pat Morrill Athletic ability Jerry Moody Complexion Margery Moulton Profile Kloise Jordan IDEAL BOY Personality Al Parsons Physique Jack Nicholson Smile Mike Phillips Teeth Lyle Wilmarth Eyes Kenneth Fin ley Hair Bob Fanon Humor Bob Burns Line Ralph Johnson Dancing ability Clayton LeDui! Athletic ability Bill Zimmerman Complexion Jack Duitch Profile Jim Munroe iiiiMiiiiiiiiiniM There was a young lady from St. Louis Who submitted her case to the jury. She said Car twenty-three Has injured my knee. . nd the jury said, We ' re from Missouri. Miss Allison: Where would you find ma- terial on the Monroe Doctrine? Fred Walker: I d go to the library and look under President Monroe. Miss Allison: But suppose President Mon- roe won ' t get up? Miss Clarke: Arvid, will you conjugate the verb swim ? Arvid Murphy: Swim, swam, swum. Miss Clarke: Now conjugate dim. ' Arvid: I ' d rather not. John McNuelty: Does Gertrude Liland know much about automobiles? Stick Stevens: I ' ll say she doesn ' t. She asked me if I could cool the engine by strip- ping the gears. Mr. B: Your wife dosen ' t seem to have much success with her reducing. Mr. T: No, she is one of those poor losers. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiill Graduation Portraits • In creative sight and shadow artistry of camera and brush. • For more than 25 years this studio has specialized in graduation portraiture and here you are assured of the utmost possible value and workmanship of highest ex- cellence. STUDIO OF 6 0 9 Fernwell Bldg. iiiiiminmiifiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiHuiipl Autographs THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 135 Autographs THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 136 Autographs THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 137 Autographs THE T A M A R A C K JUNE 19 3 9 Page 138