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Page 32 text:
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Id V 9 THE TAMARACK r ;
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Page 33 text:
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I ' aac livaity-nitie THE TAMARACK - ? THE CALENDAR ■8 ■5 •5 EGINNING with the first clay of the fall term of 1924, this calen- dar has been compiled to give an accurate summary of all the im- portant events of the final semes- ter of the graduating class of January ' 25. Although Tamarack and profane records may disagree as to some of the following dates of events, we ask that you except this data as a final, com- plete and authentic record of the school and the activities connected with it for the past semester. September 4 — Good old school days begin once more and only nine weeks until report cards come out. The freshman B girls re- ceived their big sisters today. September 5 — Books are given out and les- sons assigned for Monday. Students discover numerals of Jan. ' 25 class on the Castle Hill Manor. September 6 — The teachers frolic at Liberty Lake. September 8 — More than two hundred pros- pective students have been sent to Lewis and Clark on account of the crowded conditions here. September 9— Mr Rice selects The Marriage of Nannette as the opera to be given this fall. September 10 — A special convocation was called to explain the departments and function of the League to the new girls. September 11 — Subscriptions to the News be- gin. Girls select room representatives. September 12 — A News office scene was pre- sented at convocation. Some place — for a waste paper collector ! September 15— The second meeting of the Boys ' Federation was held during the sixth period. Boys ' gym classes are larger than ever before. The Cannon grounds has been one of the busiest since the Indians started their foot- ball practice there. September 16— The first department meetings iiid boys ' convocation were held today. September 17 — Ben Kizer spoke on the Con- stitution at a double convocation today. A new mascot arrived in the News office in the form of a little maltese kitten. ScptemberlS— The first meeting of the sen- ior A class was held. Ted Rohwer was elected president and Lillian Eplcy vice president of the class. Three new magazines are received by the library for use this semester. September 19— .Mice Tuttle was elected chair- man and Marjoric Petersen, secretary of the dress regulations committee. Lewis Bostwick and Bill Langford were successful candidates for drum major. September 22 — . iuiual girls ' tournament be- gins. Everyone is urged to learn North Cen- tral, the school song. September 2.5 — Marjorie Petersen and Xorval Rader have been given the leads in the operetta The Marriage of Nannette. Others taking important parts are: Doris Daniels, Lucille Crcighton, William Harris, Frances Hughes, Paul Kitto, Kenneth Richert, Wilhelmina Keaume, George Robertson, Clarence Graham, Hamlin Robertson, John .Armstrong, Helen Urooks, Joe Howard, Jean Clausin and Elmer .Xtulerburg. September 24— Paddle squad starts to func- tion. Hugh Chcesniaii has been named the new football manager. Scptemlicr 25 — Tweedlcs was ainiounced by Miss Lucille Elliott as the class play for the January graduating class. The stage crew pre- sented Kolb and Dill in The Bluff, iii the auditorium today. Ted Rohwer was appointed president of the Student Conduct board. The Lincolnians held their tryoul in room 201. September 26 — Vox initiation. The Freshie Frolic was well attendend by the freshman and their big sisters. The freshies were given one more chance to play before settling down to real high school life. Miss Nita J. May yas jhosen director of the Latin club at a meeting this evening. September 27— La Tertulians held their ini- tiation. September 29— The new girls are treated to tea and cookies. First swimming tryout held for girls. Grub Street club hold tryout. September 30— First regular meeting of the Mothers ' club held today. Havvley Cole was elected chairman, Margaret Coughlin, vice i-hairnian, iii the . ssociatcd Student councils. October I — On to Portland is the cry of all. October 2 — Fifteen named on senior . honor roll. Helen Fowler leads, followed by Mar- jorie Elliott. The first team leaves for Port- land. Mary .Mlison given lead in class play. Fred Jaryis and Don Cary Smith share mascu- ' inc part. Helen Fowler named valedictorian of lanuary class of 1925. October 3 — Miss Elsa Pinkham holds tryout for dance skits in the operetta. Hannah Hins- dale speaks on New spaper Reporting as a Pro- fession. October 4 — Indians defeat Portland by a score of 3-0.
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