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

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T H M K E, the class of January 1926, who have so commendably braved the storms of intel- lectual progress, hereby revoke all former wills and testaments made by us. While we are of sound and disposing mind and memory, but mindful of the uncertainties of human life, we do make, publish, and declare this as our last will and testament, realizing that in a short time we will join the other spirits who have left the school. Item 1. Florence Brown leaves her good looks ;ind popidarity to Sister Lois in the hope that they will help her to compete for George Stocker with Adele Nelson. Item 2 To Eddie Meyers we leave our hope that lie ' ll play the role of papa as well in the future as lie has in the past. Item 3. Lucille Dodd leaves her dramatic ability to Rea Ruth Hurst. This will come in h andy 40 ears from now when she coaches the May Day I ' agcant at Horace Mann. Item 4. We leave Gcrmaine Kommers ' good looks !o Juliet Knee and Anna Hayes hoping that they will divide them evenly. We also hope that they will use these to as good advantage in the future as ' lerry has in the past. Item 5. Hugh Donovan leaves his ability to do the Charleston to Louise Melde. Item 6. Knowing that Una Mae is hard up, we leave all of Margaret Carlson ' s dates to her. Item 7. V ' e hate to do it, but it ' s a case of neces- • sity that we leave Mel Sohn ' s affections for Melba to his new girl, Phyllis. Item 8. Kate Schellengcr and Ed Curtis will their love for each other to Virginia McGuire and Curtis Stone. Item 9. Quentin Coffin leaves his Cadillac sedan to Francis Blod. Try and keep it, Blod. Item 10. Wayne Sommerville was going to will Georgia McLarty to somebody, but he later decided that no one could quite take care of her like he can. Item 11. The graduating football players leave their ability as stars to the sophomore team. Try and cultivate them, Zimmerman. Item 12. Lewis Bostwick wills his title as Romeo to Joe Pearson. It may encourage Joe to find Juliet. Item 13. Captain Gilderslceve has decided not to leave the captain jinx to our football teams, so he will take it with him. Item 14. Kenneth Arthur Minnick, alias James B. .Acton, leaves his good looks to Joel Sleeth. Note : This is one on Kenny. Item IS. To Bill Kemp we leave the scholastic and roller skating ability of Howard Doust. NORMAN McGINTY, Chairman DORCAS LESLIE KENNETH MINNICK Page twenty-nine

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THE TAMARACK Calendar HE CALENDAR is a summary of the im- portant events of the first clay of school this scmsctcr, of the last day, and all points in between. We believe that this record ' s as near to absolute accuracy as any human document can claim to be, and we hope that you will consider its decision as re- gards the events and their dates, final. Sept. 10 — Curses ! The floors groan under an enrollment that soon reaches 2161. During vaca- tion, we found, the entire building had been redecor- ated. Big Sister convocation held today. Sixteen new faculty members on deck and rarin ' to go. Sept. 11 — Books given out today (unfortunately). Sept. 12 — Teachers have wild time at faculty pic- nic, . re teachers people? Maybe. Sept. 1-1 — Federation department heads announced. Sept. 17— Mr. Rice selects The China Shop as the operetta to be given this semester. Miss Gibson appoints department heads of Girls ' League. Sept. 21 — At a meeting of the senior A class today, Delbert Gilderslecve was elected president. Dorcas Leslie will be vice president and Xorman McGinty was chosen secretary. More Federation department heads appointed. Sept. 22 — School savings banks open today for the first time this semester. Sept. 24 — The Girls ' League stages a double con- vocation advertising the North Central News. The audience gets a glimpse of the inside workings of an undertakii g parlor and of the pandemonium that reigns in the News office. Sept. 25 — Delta club acts as host to 125 freshman B boys at the annual freshie frolic. Oct. 1— Girls ' Freshie frolic under the direction of Girls ' League today. Oct. 3 — North Central holds Washington high of Portland to a scoreless tie at the fairgroinids today. The game is featured by the strong defense of North Central and by Pritchard ' s punting. Oct. 8 — Operetta cast announced. Lucy Mart , and Glenn Cross are given leads. Orchestra personnel chosen. Senior honor roll given out. Helen Yco- mans sets a new and absolutely unbeatable scholar- ship record. Tamarack staff appointed. News sub- scriptions total 1620. Oct. 9 — Mr. Collins was detected lookirg over a circular advertising the Star motor car. When cross- Fo ' -e thirty examined, he denied any intention of forsaking the Flying Tin that has for so many years served him well. Oct. 13 — Clare Pritchard is elected chairman of the Associated Student Councils. Elna Harmon chosen vice chairman. Oct. 1.5 — Howard Doust and Mildred Mitchell arc announced as the delegates to represent the Boys ' Federation and Girls ' League at the annual Student Leaders ' and Journalists ' Conference to be held in Seattle on October 23 and 24. Debate schedule for the semester given out. Oct. 19 — More Federation department heads an- nounced. Oct. 20— Joe Pearson and Dorcas Leslie arc inadc managers of giant Pep Carnival. Oct. 21— Francis Blod asks Teddy O ' Ncil whether he is going to the next football game or not. Ted reports, So ' s your old man. The emergency hospital treated Mr. O ' Neil ' s injuries. He is said to be resting easily. Oct. 22 — Candidates for commencement nuni!)er 134; largest mid-year class ever graduated frori North Central. Oct. 29 — Martin Burns, senior A, receives ap- pointment to the Annapolis Naval Academy from Senator C. C. Dill. Girls ' League party today well attended and goes over big. Howard Pearce is named rooter king and Charles Turfey rooter chief. The latter will handle all the Indian yells while Pearce will lead the standard stuff. Oct. 30— KFIO, North Central ' s radio station, waives weekly broadcast because KHQ, powerful Spokane station, refuses to leave Fridav night open for KFIO. Oct. 31— Walla Walla football team holds North Central to scoreless tie. Nov. 2 — Dr. Suzzalo, president of the University of Washington, speaks at boys ' convocation. He stressed the importance of being dynamic in actions and purpose. Nov. 5 — Joe Lucas is elected president of the senior B class. June McDonald is chosen vice pres- ident while Ornal Bostwick wins the treasurer ' s posi- tion. Kathleen Harris is elected secretary. Nov. 6 — End of preliminaries for the Medals De- bates. Kenneth Davis, Katherine Kiesling, John DeArmand, Dorothy Crane, Ronald Phares, and Esther Rossiter are announced as those who will compete in the finals.