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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1928 volume:

c utographs 1 1 Hi 3 utographs ■c Ct)e Camaracfe i?ortf) Central J igi) ci)ool aanuarp, 1928 1 22 2 2 The Class of January, 1928, Dcdicalcs This Book to ERXRST E. (;REE. AMARACK, News, I ' layfichl, Athletics — whatever you have that makes a better, more in- leresting orth Central, take it to Dad (ireen. If you get it to him late prepare 10 shake and shiver at the bite in his voice and the gltam in his eye, but take 11 to him if it ' s for the Rood of North Central. It will be done -and on lime. ' ' Dad is for us. with us. and usually ahead of us in all our pnijecls. V,- ahie of Qontents Dfflicatidii 8 Faculty 10-12 Class Officers 15 Seniors 16- ' 0 Class History 31 Class VVill 32 Tamarack Staff 35 Editorials 36-37 Literary 38-4,i Debate 46-47 Orchestra 48 Drama -49-50 Mr. Kennedy ' s Assistants -il Organizations .i3-7.- School Chn.iiiclc 77-80 Sports 81 3 22 22 Page nine I  II I! I! I ' i ' i i! II i i I II il II OVK EXECVTIVES ms BACOfl MtCT GRAHAM AND DIRECTORS : ' DM ■S- 1 North Central Faculty X; FaU 1927 Frcteric G. Kennedy I ' riiuipal John A. Shaw, Jr yi . Principal Mks. Di-i.i.A I ' KKij. I)akk i;i.i. .. Girls ' Adviser L. C. HKADt-oRi) Boys ' Adviser Mrs. Cornelia Manley .. Vocalionat Director ENGLISH HISTORY Miss Emma li. Clarke, Head T. O. Ramsey, Head Miss Alice M. Bechlel Miss Jeaiictie Mallbv ■V. ' Bemiss A. J. Collins L- C. Bradford Miss Mary McKenna ) V V rJ ' !. ' ' if)-, Mrs. hdith Broberg Miss Christine McRae Charles A. thandltr Miss Neva Wiley Miss Grace Campbell Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Nellie M. Catton Miss Kalhcrinc Parker Miss Ruth Cronk Miss KvelyiV 1. IVkreM MATHEMATICS Miss Dorothy S. Deane Miss Jessie A. Powell MLss Lorene Ennis Hobart E. Rowlands V «• lones Head Miss Mar one Freakes Miss Mabel Sammons • ' ' Miss I yOuisa E. Grebe Mrs. Anna B. Sayre Miss Helen Btirnham Miss J. Victoria Huston Miss Ruth Winkley J-. - , Miss Ida Mosher Miss Edith C reenberg Clyde Myers P. H. Xygaard LANGUAGES SCIENCE Miss Margaret Kchr, Head ,,, , „ .. ,. . ... „ , ,. , Walter C. Ilawes, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Helen McDouall ,. . „ f ■ . n iMiss Bertha r. Comings Miss Jean McPhee ! c i : J, r, . A. Roberts Miss Mary S. Evans Mi.ss Helen M Prince - h ' lQslow R. S. Sanborn Miss J. Adella Hermann Miss Violet Starkweather ;.■ .J . ., J- V i ' nanaker XI- 11.11., w . Mi.ss Lynda Mueller A. I.. Smith Miss Belle Wynne p i h. Neuman Charles Whiteside J j Clarence Zimmerman - V COMMERCIAL PRINTING A. O. Stricter, Head ,.;r„e,,t E. Green Miss Muriel Anderson E. H. Fearon Harry U. Crisp Mrs. Frances Immisch Miss Anna h. Duffalo Miss Nellie C. Stone MUSIC Miss Martha Wartinbee v C. Olin Rice MANUAL ARTS FINE ARTS M. C. Smith, Head Miss Ethel M. Ashley J. A. Straughan J. D. Youngman Miss Caroline Riker HOME ECONOMICS VHYSICAL I-.DUCATIOX Miss Bessie Graham, Head P ' ' ' C- ' ' ' ' ' V - Kducation, Head Mi.ss Grace Baker Mi.ss Agnes McIIugh Margarethe Jahreiss , Miss Emma Dalqucst Miss Eillian Micscn J. Wesley Taylor, Boys ' Phys. Education, Head Miss Esther Muir Barnes Glen Johnson STUDY H.ALL LIBRARY |- .Mrs. Clara Cowley Mrs. Hcrminc Baylis ' ' ss Mary Bacon, Head Mrs. Isabel Whiteside Miss Jessie Brewer Page twelve SI Page thirteen I ' lusT PrizK- -.Iran Kiiif lil W hen the sun semis 1)aby finders out To plav aloiii; the sk ' . And all the little birds about Begin to chirp and fly, And each flower in the KJii ' ltMi Shakes its dewy head, W hile each one seems to murmur I ' d much rather stay in bed, Then the day ' s besun. When the sun beams in the ji i ' den With its merry lauKhin face, V. ' v And happy little children Gather flowers for a vase. The mother bird is teaching All her birdies how to fly, As they sit upon the branches Of a poplar tree near by. Then ' tis noon. When the western sky is brilliant ith its mass of gorgeous colors, - ' r And all the birds retire With cheerful little flutters, And each flower in the garden Seems to nod its sleepy head, W hilc each one seems to murmur ' Twill he good to be in bed, Then the night ' s begun. Viyc jouilecn ' UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUULjUUUOn ' 1 CLASS OFFICERS Page fijl,;- ■II I.IN.V DrNCAN COWGII.I, Scientific Coursr (iiiis I.eaKuc icc I ' residcnt, ' 27 Dress Standards Committee Assistant Head. P. K. Departnunt ment Associated Student Councils Secretary. 27 Tennis. ' 24. ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 Swimming. ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 Captain, ' 27 thletic Board. President, ' 26 ' ox I ' uellarum Secretary, ' 26 Vox (Juartetie News Kditorial Staff News Kditor Tamarack Ivdttorial Staff Assdciale I- ' ditor LoKKN C. Armstronc General Course Scholastic Honor Roll (tii.RKKT Keeds General Course Tennis, ' 24, ' 26, ' 27 liaseball, 27 1hi:nf Hakkis C ontmercial Course UankiuK Cashier TypinK Awards l.ri.Y Schwartz Com HI ercial Co u rse IIakdi.i) O. Wvckoki- Scientific Course Special Honor Award News I ' Mitorial Staff Ratlin Department Kl- ' IO Chief Operator Ka lio ( lull ' itc President, ' 27 Winner of Club Trophy Mathematics Club Stage Crew, ' 26 Con V oc a t ion Depu t y I ' HANCES BaRI.INK General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Ciirls ' League Vocational Department Head Clerical Committee Secretary Room Representatives Floor Chairman Head Bi? Sister Committer Honor Roll Five Times Central Council, ' 26, ' 27 Associated Student Councils News Kditorial Staff Assistant News Kdilor Tamarack Kditorial Staff Krfd G. Carpenter General Course ( )peretta The I, ass of I imerick Tow n Student Manager Delta Cub Hank Teller Senior Class Play, Hab Ki.oiSE y. MacCamy Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Tamarack Kditorial Staff Xews Kditorial Staff Dancing I.ass of I,imerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Vox Variety Vodvil Dance Convocation Pow ow, ' 26 flirls ' Iveague Parties Girls ' League Honor Roll t ' ttfje sixteen j)(lHIS A.SNt Tl-KNl.IiV Home Economics Course Style Show, ' 24. 25. ' 26, ' 27 (■ill Reserves Secretary Inter-schools, ' 24 Pow Wow. ' 27 Chairman Decoraltoii (. om:nitlef Ronald Fbeueric Kennedy Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Special Honor Award famarack Kditorial Staff Kditor-in-chief News Kditorial Staff News Kditor Itnys ' Federation Kxccutive Council Communitv Service Depart men t Head (Irammar Schools Relations. ' 2( Associated Sttulenl Councils Operettas The l,ass of I,imerick Town Once in a Blue Moon. I,ead Indian Club Vice President. ' 27 Pow Wow Concession Manager. 27 Mhi.viN A. Math is Scientific Course News Kditorial Staff Tamarack Kditorial Staff Calendar Ol)erelta Once in a Itlue Moon Hoys ' Federation (.rammar Schools Relations Coin mittce, ( hairman, ' 27 Cifub Street Club Secretary. ' 25 Indian Club pATHiriA M. Aknett Cencral Course Kntered from I,ewis and C Iark, ' 27 (iperetia, 27. Lead KvEi.YN Davis General Course Scholastic Honor Roll (iirls ' League Honor Roll Flight Times Campfire. ' 24. ' 25 (.AHI. A. Kracki.i ' no General Course Special Honor Award News Kditorial Staff Staff Artist. ' 27 Tamarack Staff Art Kditor KhCEI.I. HAKKINt;T0N Classical Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark. J an ' 27 Room Representative Hiking. 27 News Kditorial Staff Tamarack Business Staff Sans Souci John Walforo Nelson fanual Arts Course Orchestra, ' 27 Iris Winslow Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Spec i al Ho no r Award Orchestra. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 Girls ' League Honor Roll Orchestra. ' 25 Quartet. ' 26 Leader, ' 27 Room Representative I ' age seventeen Rl ' TH Otilia Peterson Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll, First Tlact President Senior B Class Girls ' League Honor Roll Kight Times C hairman. Checking Conimitlec Chairman. Visiting Committee Pullman Vocational Con fere lu e Delegate Cattonian Club President, ' 27 Vice President, ' 27 Secretary, ' 2b Donald C. Andf.rson Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Tamarack Hditorial Staff Associate Editor News Editorial Staff Sport fvditor Radio Club Treasurer, 27 Kl- ' IO Announcer, 26, ' 27 Study Hall Monitor. ' 27 Cari, I ' ETZNF.H Scientific Course V ' louET Rehfeldt General Course r.lee Club I.ead. ' 25. ' 26 Special Chorus, 27 Operettas The China Shop The I, ass of l,imerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Ciirls League Honor Roll. ' 25. ' 26 Music Committee Chairman I . K. Kmbleni Room Representative S. P. Q. R. Ki,i,EN May Sowerbv Commercial Course Typing Award Personal Efficiency Award Hanking Cashier Olee C ' lub. ' 26. ' 27 Si)ecial Chorus William J. Ryan General Course Tamarack Editorial S aff lioys Sports News Editorial Staff Assistant Sport Editor Radio Club Coif Club Sta e Crew, ' 26 Hanking Association. ' 27 Cross Country Manager. ' 27 Athletic Board. ' 27 Senior Class Play, Bab Business Manager Itovs ' Federation A lverlising Committee, 27 Pow Wow Construction, ' 24. ' 27 Paddle Squad, ' 27 Comanche Guard, ' 27 Eacra Hart Home Economics Course Entered from Eureka. Montana, January. ' 26 { ' .iris ' League Honor Roll Hiking Emblem Cirl Reserves PnWKLh L. RirUARDSON General Course Cross Country, ' 25, 26, 27 Uaseball. ' 26 Track, ' 27 Band. ' 26, ' 27 Bkrnadinf: Dolores Cota Commercial Course Girls ' Leagtie Honor Roll Banking Page ciyhtecn Doris Gibson Kennedy Home lu ' OHomics Course Tennis, ' 24. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27 Interclass. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 Captain, ' 27 Raquct Award, ' 27 Athlftic Hoard. ' 25. 26. ' 27 Uank Teller, ' 26 Vox Puellarum Vox Variety Vodvil, ' 27 Tamarack Staff Cirls ' Spoils Dress Stan lards. 25. ' 26 IVrsona! Kfficiency Chairman Kntertainment Till oooKK Raym()NI) Dasiki.skn t ommcrcial Course Tresident Senior A Class Vice President Senior II . lass Senior Class IMa) , Bah Senior Convocation l lay The TrysiiiiK Place ( hairnian Class History Committee Delta Club. Hi Jinx. ' 27 Masque C ' luh Aquatic Club President. ' 25_, ' 26 Treasurer. ' 25 Water Carnival, ' 24. 25. ' 26 Boys ' Peileration. Treasurer, ' 26 lOll Class Representative Kreshman Pow Wow Commiltee Pow Vow. Assistant Conslrncti ni l ()i)ll)all. ' 26. ;27_ S ivinimiiiR. ' 25. ' 20 AhTIIIK KliNNKin iieticral Course Jlnk M. Caktkr (iencral C oiirse (iirl Reserves I STiiKR (iKirsn ( ' oni ni ercial Con rse Scholastic Honor Roll Special Honor Award (iirls ' Ueajjue Honor Roll, Kighl Times N ' ocaiional Deparimeni Scrap Book Commiltee. Suli Chairman Social Service Department Assistant Head Student Conduct Hoard Secretary. ' 27 HankinK Association ! resident TypiuR Awards Gym Kxhibiiion. ' 24 Ranalo J. Stanford Seieitlific Course Scholastic Honor Roll N ' cws Business Staff Circulation ManaRer. 26. ' 27 Mathematics Club Treasurer, 26 Library Monitor, ' 27 Representatives News, ' 25 Hoys Federation. ' 27 Grace Him. General Course XOKMAS J. SrilNEIDKR Setentifie Course RiTii Jacobs General Course Orchestra. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 Girls ' I.eague Honor Roll 3 ' I ' ujjc ninrli ' fii 1,01s AlI.ENE CORWIN General Course Completed Course in Three and One Half Years dirls ' I,eague Honor Roll Dress Standards Committee Hig Cousins Committee Tamarack Kditorial Staff Senior Class Play, Bab Senior A Class Class Day Committee, Chairman Cards and Announcements Com- mittee Senior Convocation Play The Trysting Place French Club Treasurer, ' 25 Pow Wow, ' 25 Jasper D. Moore General Course Boys Federation President, ' 27 Treasurer, ' 26 Delta Club Hi jinx, ' 26, ' 27 Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Captain, ' 27 Senior B Class Treasurer Senior A Class Memorial Committee Baseball Freshman Coach, ' 25 Davjo K. Hambli.v Classical Course lliLKN Marjorie Stewart Classical Course Oirls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Chairman Courtesy Committee FtORENtE K. HlJfl ' KE General Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark, 26 Swimming Interclass, ' 27 Alfred Gordon Marsuali, General Course Senior Class Play, Bab Cards and Announcements C om- mittee. Chairman Boys Federation Alumni Committee Orub Street Club, 24 Frances Brewbaker V- Classical Course fltrls League Honor Roll Vocational Department Publicity Committee Chairman Social Service Department Library Circulation Committee Chairman Convocation Monitor Room Representative Pow Wow, ' 26, 27 Cattoniaii Club (lym Kxliibition John Schmidt General Course Helen Ki.oise Whitney General Course Senior Class Play, Bab ' (lirls League Personal Efficiency Bepartmetit Secretary, 26 Room Representative, ' 24, ' 25 •- Vox Puellarum (dee Club, 26 Cantata A Day in Venice ' Baseball, ' 25 !ym Exhibition, Page twenty Ai.viNA A. Johnson Cotnntcrcial Course Scholastic Honor Roll ;iirls League Honor Roll Six Tinus Hanking Association Vice Presidenl Pow VVow Secretary, ' 27 Typing Awards ( ym Kxhibition, ' 24 Room Reresenlat i ve KOBFKT It. SaNDKI.I. General Course C.oU C lub President, ' 25. ' 26 Treasurer. 27 Vice President, ' 27 Swimming, ' 25, ' 2b, ' 27 Captain, ' 26 Delta Clul) Hoys ' Federation llH and llA Representalivt- Clerk. ' 27 Associated Stu lent Councils President, ' 27 Senior A Class Treasurer Aquatic Club Kkiui K. Mii.lfr General Course Kamona Sonnabkni) Cotnmereial Course (iirls ' League Honor U{)ll Banking Typing Awards RijTU Louina Robinson General Course S. P. p. R. Sans Souci Corresponding Secretary. ' 27 Gym Kxhibition, ' 25 Girls ' League Honor Roll Jack Clarkk Nance General Course Class Play Band, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 O rchestra, ' 25 Baseball, ' 24, ' 25 Football. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 Delta Club Tamarack Staff Circulation Manager Boys ' Federation Outside Kntertainmeni Head ISABKI.I.F. FiNcn Conitnercial Course Typing Awards Scriptorian Society lonN J. Keyser S c ic n t ific C oursc Art Club Track, ' 27 Hand. ' 26, ' 27 Fire Squad, ' 27 Marie Se :i:ssen man n Seicntific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Perfect Attendance and Punctu:ilii Girls ' League Honor Roll Seven Times Room Representative V ocational Department Chairman Program Committee Chairman Special Talk Cotn m it tee i )perettas The China Shop The I ass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Glee Club Cantatas, Scriptorian Society President. ' 27 Cattonian Club Class Play, Bab ' 26. Page tZK ' i ' utyoiie Al.UK COLEKN FoWI.tK Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Special Honor Award dirls ' I eaguo N ' ocational Conference. ' 27 Honor Roil Kight Times X ' ocational Department loinniillee Chairman, ' 26 (. entral Council Associated Student Councils Vice ! restdent ' ox I ' uellarum Vox Variety ' odvir Script orian Society ice President, ' 27 ( )perettas The China Shop ' The I, ass of I,iinerick Town Clee Club. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26 HowAKu Robinson General Course Delta C lub Football. ' 22. ' 23 John Sh kkwood H unkke Cciicral Course Scholastic Honor Roll l ow Wow, Maiivgcr, ' 27 Hand. ' 2.1. ' 24. ' 25. 26. ' 27 ManaRer, ' 2( , ' 27 f trchestra. ' 27 Tennis ManaRcr. ' 2( ManaRer Vocational Conferent c News d i t o r i a 1 Staff Senior Class IMay. Ilab S. P. U R . President. ' 27 Indian Club President, ' 27 Treasurer. ' 26 Hoys ' Federation Freshman Committee Coti vocation Deputies. Captain Mai«:ari t STr knky Comwcrcial Course Scholastic Honor Roll The China Shop The t ass of I.imerick Town Once in a Hlne Moon (Itee Club. ' 24. ' 25. ' 2b I.oi.A Mary Pvi.k Scientific Course Track. ' 25 Tennis. ' 25, 26, ' 27 CiKoKGF. A. Milan General Course Operettas The China Shop The Kass of Uimcrick Town Once in a Blue Moon JOSEPniNF. Kl.I.KN Ol.SKN Commercial Course Sans Souci Honor Roll Four Times Girls ' Keague Honor Roll Seven Times Room Representative Civm ICxhihition Hank Teller TypitiK Awards Pow )w, ' 27 Raymond McGukk C omtnercial Course ( ►perettas The Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Hlue Moon Doris K. Brown H omc Econ oinics Co n rse Baseball. ' 25 Girls ' League Gym Kxhibif ion. ' 25 I.Mj.iAN K. Hughes Commercial Course Girls ' Leajfuc Kniertainnu ' iit Depart mciit Flower Committee, ' 25 Room Representative (iym Kxhibilion. 2S Kit HAHU Calvin Campbi i.i. Cfassieal Course Scholastic Honor Roll Special Honor Award Tamarack hiditorial Staff News Ktlitorial Staff Ivlitor-inchicf Indian Club. Treasurer. ' Z7 Hoys ' Federation Scholarship Committee S A R Oratorical Contest Second, ' 27 Constitution Contest, ' 27 ( ) m tn en c em e n t Orator Debate Inlerscholastic. ' 26, 27 Medals. 26. ' 27 Juni( r Ahtquist. Second, 25 Senior Ahlnuist. First, ' 27 Senior Class Flay, Hab Simon Tubnj.ky General Course Senior Class Play. Hab DoROTiiv Mi Kisi.av General Course Special Honor Award (iirts KeaRue Honor Roll Seven Times t ' entral ( nincil. ' 27 Associated Student Councils. ' 27 Social Service Department. Head Chairman Messengers ' Committee Scrapbook Committee Chairman ( jitiontan Club Script orian Society Vice President. ' 27 (lym Kxhibition ACNF.S (ll NDKRSON Commercial Course Jiirls ' League Honor Roll Typing Awards ArTHTR ). FRKKBOKr. Scientific Course Football. ' 27 Delta Honor Award. ' 27 Track. ' 27 Delta Club Dramatics Senior Class Plav. Bab The Trvsting Place RiuR and Pin Committee Itovs ' Federation School Service Department Paddle Squad. ' 26, ' 27 Stace Crew. 27 Indian Club Armkda I,r((ni-si General Course Ciirls ' UeaKue Honor Roll Class Representative. ' 25 Philanthropic Committee Attendance Committee Office Committee IIaki.and J. Barber General Course Harrikt Kngqiist Co ni niercial Co u rsc Scholastic Honor Roll . e ws A ccou n t an t . ' 26 Oirls ' League Vocational Department Chairman Public ty Committee News Representative, ' 27 Basketball, ' 25 I ' agr ln ' ciily-lhrcc I!i;ttv Ann Si.f.i-; General Course Vice President Senior A Class Senior Cla.ss Play, Rab ' rennis Manajjer, ' 27 News Kclitorial Staff Tamarack Ivditorial Staff I ' ow Wow Manager of Shows, ' 27 Ma |ue Club The Wonder Hat. I,ead (iirls ' LeaRue ' Freasurcr, ' 27 Central Council ■ ' Tramps Convention How a Woman Keeps a Secret N ociatcd Student Councils Mankiiig Cashier Kkank J. Kraut Ucnerai Course Hahrv H. Utks General Course Ilonor Roll. ' 27 I ' eilfiation Representative. ' 25 Tamarack Representative. ' 25 Mi.AN( HI. Fkiim. General Course flirls ' lA ' ague I ' resident, 27 Vice President, ' 27 Seattle Conference, 27 I ' ulhnan Conference ' 26 Honor Roll Seven Times ssociated Student Councils I residenf. ' 26 l ' ( w Wow Decoration Manager. ' 26 ' ox Puellarum V ' odvil. ' 27 Art I ' lub. President, ' 25 ■pamarack l ditorial Staff Art Kditor— Class History Tennis, ' 26. ' 27 News Kditorial Staff Hiking Kmbleni, ' 24 Senior Class Play, llal) IVniKI. JOSKPUINK PlI.lK General Course I,i;si.iK AMKS Pi:ak(i; General Course I ' our Years ' Perfect Attendance News Business Staff Assistant Circulation Manager. . ' 26. ' 27 Circulation Manager, ' 27 Associated Student Councils Athletic Hoard Chairman Klection Committee l KNi-: M. Krickson Scientific Course r.irls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Masfine Club The llurglar The Wonder Hat Spanish Club Secretary, ' 27 ' lyni Kxhibition, ' 25 I ' ow Wow- Hank Teller Xews Representative l.ouis Smith Scientific Course Iviilered from Odessa High. Sept. ' 25 l adio Club Secretary, ' 27 Uo ' s Federation Kxecutive Council Senior A Class W ill Makv Ti-ss Commercial Course Typing Award Itanking Cashier Cirls ' League Room Representative Poyc izi ' ciity-four 4 Mii.uKU) Mai; IIknki.k C onxmcrcial Course Orchestra Tvpinp Award llaiikiiiK Cashier llikiiiK Kmblein C.yin Kxhihilion. ' 25 I.KK W. Ross Scic n t ific Co u rsc Delta Club Hi-Jinx, ' 27, Trio. ' 27 Operettas The China Shop The Kass of I,imerick Ti wn Once in a Blue Moon. Lead Cantata. Childhood of Hiawaiha Swiminins, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 Aquatic Award. ' 27 Senior A Class Secretary Uooier KiiiR. ' 27 Tamarack Business Staff Athletic Hoard. ' 27 Associated Student Councils. ' 2 Hand. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 School Service, Head. ' 26, ' 27 Rdolers Commission President, ' 27 Aq.ialir Club. President. ' 26 Caki. Wkknkk Xki.son Manual Arts Course Orchestra, ' 27 DoKOTiiY Bkvan General Course Completed Course Tn Three and ( ne Half Years Scholastic Honor Roll ( ' .iris League Gold Award Committee Chairman Interclass Swimming. ' 26 Ruth Saxon Rissi.f.r General Course Kntered from I,ewis and r.irls ' Track. ' 25. ' 20 Cark. Scott Lancaster, Jh. General Course News Advertising Staff. 26. ' 27 Traffic Squad CaTUERINE LkNORE Ki PI ' KN General Course Ciirls ' I,eaKue Chairman Outside Ivntcrtainment Con) mittee (tvm ICxhibition. ' 25 Ciirls ' League Partv, ' 24 Senior Class Play. Bab Senior Convocation Play The Trysting Place Operetta Dancing The Marriage of Nannette The China Shop The Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon (llee Club. ' 26 Senior A Class History Pow Wow, ' 26 Ci.iFTON P. Holm General Course Hand, ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 I ' ederation Representative ' I ' amarack Representative Comanche (luard M A K r. r K K 1 T K L A R o ( J K C amine rcial Course Kntered from Kellogg Hinb. ' 25 Ciirls ' League Personal Kf ficiency Award Hanking Cashier Tvping Award Haskelball. ' 25. 26 i ' dijc Ixcciity-five Hetty Callahan General Course dirls ' League Comtnittet Chairmnn Orchestra ' ox Puellarum Secretary, 27 Daticiiig Operetta Vtyxn Kxhibition Girls ' League Partv Pow Wow. ' 26 Spanish Cabaret lACK K. COONEV Ccneral Course Special Honor Award Delta Club Junior (irandniaster, 26 Senior (Irandmaster. ' 27 Baseball. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Captain. ' 27 Delta Honor Award Hoys ' Federation Vice President, ' 27 School Service Department Transportation C ommittcc Associated Student Councils Athletic Hoard, ' 27 Chief of Comanche (Uiard, ' 2 Tamarack Kditorial Staff News Husiness Staff MANftl, H. COHKN Commercial Course Pow Wow. ' 25. ' 26 Swimming, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 Hanking, ' 25, ' 26, 27 Senior Class Play, Bab Grace E. Ei-liott General Course Spanish Club Girls ' I.eagiie Honor Roll Gym Kxhibition, ' 25 Pow Wow. ' 26 Hank Teller MiLDKi-D M. Wheeler Commercial Course Senior Class Play, Bab Sans Souci l ow Wow. ' 27 Typing Award Hasketball. ' 24. ' 25 Hanking Cashier Four Years ' Perfect Attendance Daniel Suechtinc General Course Football. ' 27 Baseball. ' 27 Tennis Squad, ' 57 Klsie M. Fox Home Uconomics Course Kntered from Columbia High. ' 24 Girls ' League Refreshment Committee Chairman, ' 26 Girl Reserves Aristide Novell! Scic n t ific Co u rsc Hazel L. Olson Commercial Course Kntered from Coeur d ' Alcne, ' 26 Typing Award Hanking Cashier l ' a( t ' ln ' i iily-six ,1- Pf.RNADKTTK RlNGKK t ' pHMHfrrifl Course Typing Award lUnkinK Cashier Har(H.i W. IIaynes Ccncrat Course Hoys ' Federation C lerk. ' 27 School Service Department. Head As-iociated Student Councils Delta C lub Junior (Irandniaster, ' 27 Kxchequor, ' 27 Hi Jinx. ' 26, ' 27 Trio. ' 26, ' 27 I ' oolhall, ' 24. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27 Baseball. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26, ' 2 Wadk Ki ;knk Hertbam General Course Completed Course in Three One Half Years Itoys ' Federation Kxecutivc Council Associated Student Councils News Kditorial Staff Tamarack Kditoral Staff Spanish Club Iti ltan Club MiNMK Ansa RrisAf Commercial Course AsNF I,. Stein MEYER ome Economics Course r,irls ' Lcaeue Central Council Honor Roll Five Time; (chairman Dress Standards Com- mittee C ' hatrman, Scrapbook Committer As ociated Student Councils Sans Souci Secretary. ' 27 Cattonian Club Baseball. ' 27 Idris K. Garrison Scient ific Co u rse Marian C . Hai.i. General Course Spanish Club (iirls ' l,eague Rt om Representative Swimminf; Interclass. ' 26. ' 27 Intcrscholastic. ' 26. ' 2 C vm Kxhibition. ' 25 Basketball. ' 25 Bank Teller Pow Wow. ' 26 AvMFR Ct Mills S c ie utific Co u rse FIarrikt M. Black Commercial Course r.irls ' I cague Honor Roll News Accountant, ' 27 I ' nye hv i v-.v tc A.t i A AaAa ' AAA ' AAa ' ' a  rV A rVa A , 4 Gkacl Anderson Commcriial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Special Honor Awai d Cirl.s ' League Secretary, 27 Honor Koll Room Represent at ivf Dress Standards Central Council Associatc i Student Councils Aquatic Club I nterclass SwimniiuK, ' 2 ' 1, Interschola.stic SwinimiuK, ' J TypiuK Awards 1 1 A ROM) A. S M OT II h R M A N Scientific Course Tamarack Business Staff News Business Staff Advertising Manager Debate. _M 1 ndian Club Masque Club Operetta The I, ass of I.inu-i ick Special Chorus (ilLBKRT K. ScilAliH Scientific Course Bovs ' Kederation Scholarship Committee. Debate, ' J5 Band. ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 Hki.kn WrtlTNKI.I, Classical Course Girls League Room Representative Floor Chairman Dress Standards Com mi t tec Honor Roll Five Times Orchestra, ' 24, ' 25 Kdna Kay Schwandt Commereiai Course Kntered from Pasco High. ' 25 C.irls ' League Hiking Award l ersonal Kfficieney Award Hanking Association Cashier Typing Awards lottN LEONARD TUOMPSON Scientific Course Traffic Squad. ' 26. ' 27 Boys ' Ketferation Scholarship Committee. Marvki. A. Casiiatt Ccncral Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Hostess Senior Tea First, McCali ' s Contest. ' 2 Chairman Loan Box, ' 2 ' ), C entral Council. 26. ' 27 Associated Student Councils First, News Ad Contest An Club Treasurer. ' 27 (. ARl, J NORBY General Course Track. ' 26. ' 27 AkKiK J. Simons Classical Course vVT v vtTK TK v TK ' vtTK v T v v T v v T w« T vtTtv k T w l ' n jc li ' i ' iily-eifjhl I {)HIS VlKCINlA HirCHANAN o in c He on oin ics to ii rsc r.irl Re crvcs, ' 24 {,ym Kxhibition, ' 25 IVp Carnival, ' 24 Uutch Tavern Casti.k I«. Bradkkn General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Special Honor Award H( ys ' Federation I ' ersonal Service Department Department Head. ' 27 Scholarship Committee, Mead inforniaticHi Committee, Head V . of W. Leaders ' Conference. ' 17 . sociated Student Councils Traffic Department Captain, ' 27 Lieutenant. ' 26. 27 Student Conduct Board Traffic Commissioner [)elta Club, ti P. U. K.. Scripiorian Sociel Treasurer, ' 26 r.. Bradlkv Stakford Manual Arts Course Kknokk K. Kkli.ky General Course dirls ' Ueague Party. 24 (•ym iCxhibilion Convocaii()n Deputy Altenilance Monitor Committee Chairman, ' 27 Operetta Once in a lUue Mcton RiTZ Anna Roimikks Seie n t ific Cou rse Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Senior Tea Art Club Secretary, ' 2!1 Gym Kxhioition, ' 25 J am I S Ciiarlks Pf.iM.lv General Course l.uis M Mkukokd Siientific Course Chairman Study Hall Committee, •25, ' 26 Dress Standards Committee, ' 27 Spanish Club, ' 25, ' 26. 27 Kkwari) Danifi, Hii.i, General Course ilwACK TUISINC.A Home Economies Course Study Hall Monitor, ' 25 Girls ' League Honor Roll Gym iCxhibition, 25 I ' aijr Iwi-iily-iiiii, ' r II I.ODOHK D. TaSCH tlRKAU General Course Maiul .llANITA UaVeRNF KoDCEKS Commercial Course I lit is ' Ucacue I lotuir Roll 1 1 alls ComiTiitirc r.ym I% hibilion TypiiiK Awards I tank inn Association A sislant C ' ashif r MaKTIN J. SllKUUEY Scientific Coitrse The First Snowfall Tlu ' wlidli ' ast world ' s a mass of whilo For siunv fell softly throufjlioul the iiiphl. White puffs ranie slowly circling down Like miniature parachutes over a town, Intent upon falling in the night here hest to hide the ground from sight, l-lach porch and step has a covering heap, Each ohjcci is huricd a half foot deep. The ground has taken on a shield As if to spread a hattle field, Yet some angry treaded tires tore Two parallel cuts and won the war. Water is pecking through the white Like eyes of cats at darkest night. .Across the way a small house stood But is hidden now in a new white hood. Keyond the house is an Indian band Just where corn shocks used to stand. On that white tahle cloth, below The bushes begin to overflow . ' list like sherbet dishes of cream Yet larger and having a tinge of green. The marigold ' s proud head hanging low Droops with the cott{)nlike substance, snow. Fringed with white the chicken wire fence Displays crochet of llovers so dense .And the posts that make the fence a yard Stand peaked like sentinels on the guard. Clothespins on the line enlarged with snow Uidc a long white horse that sheds as they go. F. ' crywhcre the leafless trees arc dressed In tights that fit like a waiter ' s vest. The evergreens whose houghs hang low Hold their mantle ' til you ' re below. In all the world ' s a mass of white For snow fell .softly throughout the night. — H. A. S. Page thirty Glass Kistory ' OUR shorl years ago afur iIk- cfk- 1)ration of the Olympic Games, lamiary 1924, nearly two hundred contestants lor the Olympic Games of January 1928, en- tered the stadium, N ' orth Central. The heKiinicrs were eager to start training, for they knew the reward offered and reaped hy all who attain the honor to participate in the Great Game. A careful watch was kept over the fresh- men as they were designated. If they were found slipping, a helping hand was given them ; however, this attention failed to help the weaklings who as they approached the second stage of their training were found missing. The contestants were now becoming sea- soned as their muscles hardened by gruelling exercises, and mental work lo task the most worthy. The term sophomore was now ap- plied to these warriors. It was lime for them lo take part in the torch race. John Shaw, vice principal, lighted the torches held by the racers and explained that the race started from the .Academy of Learning lo an ap- pointed place in town. Those successful in this race could be termed juniors. In this race, the victor would not necessarily be he who could run the fastest, but he who by run ning slow and sure would reach the ap- pointed goal with a burning torch. .Ml started, but soon several contestants gasped and gave up the struggle. The juniors were really exercising now, and all their muscles were brought into play. Team work such as had not been known for years showed that aspirants for the Olympic games were on their last lap of their training. Their mental capacities were now taxed to the ut- most with Latin, Spanish, French, chemistry, phjsics and other studies so that l y ihc sur- vival of the fittest, the trainers might have the best warriors available to participate in ilic supreme struggle which was drawing near. Quoit throwing, running, jumping, throwing the javelin, wrestling, boxing and pancralion, a difficult and dangerous game combining lioxing and wrestling which only athletes ol real skill can enter, were practiced until the juniors were worn out. Imagine their joy when told that they might rest for three days before beginning the last year of their train- ing. The big event was drawing near. Brains were tired. Bodies were exhausted ; however, there was pleasure too in these last days, for soon some would be scattered ; others would go on with their training of their brains and muscles and some would branch into other work. Then came the great day when the Olympic games were run. Esther Grund, Doris Ken- nedy, Linn Cowgill Jasper Moore and Bob Sandell withdrew from the first race that day having become fatigued, which left two con- testants, Betty Slee and Teddy Daniclson run- ning neck and neck. It was first one and then the oilier until Teddy with a last great effort touched the tape just a few strides ahead of his opponent. He was the hero of the day and thus named president. . nolher race was run. Betty Sice who had been defeated by Ted Danielson had so far recovered from her first race that with Linn Cowgill she ran lor ihe honor of ice presi- dent and won. . lull followed lliis race iinlil the herald announced the race for treasurer entered by Bob Sandell, Linn Cowgill, Doris Kennedy and Blanche Fride. Bob and Blanche out- distanced the other runners and it was doubt- ful just who would win until Bob Sandell with a spurt reached the goal first. Bill Ross, Harriet Engquist, Jack Cooney and Art Kreeborg were to run in the fourth race. This promised to be a treat as each had trained well, but lo the surprise of the few spectators Bill easily won. Now came the final days looked forward to for four years, trained for, and perhaps longed for as a time when all those who had done their best would be rewarded. The day of awarding honors came. The event opened with a sound of trumpets, the proclamation of the heralds, the marshalling I ' ayc thirty-iinc 2 2 of ihc lurois to iIk- sladiiini, Xorih Ciiuial audilciriuni. TIk ' licail of this school of traiiiiii.u:, I- ir(l- cric Cj. KciiiH ' (l , was then-. Thv proud par- ents of those who had completed their traiii- the friends of the victorious ones were all there to praise the victors. riiere were shouts from the vast audience as the successful ones received their awards. . few brilliant distinctions were made for the most worthj ' : stints of victory were sun f; speeches were Kiven — and at last it was over. Oidy a memory is left now of ihc strenuous da s, the happy da s, the days that hrouyhl tears and laughter and the days that had now hecomc, to them and to others, as has been said before, just a memory. TED DAXIELSOX HL.WCHE PRIDE LE.VORE KIPPEN Glass mil We, the class of January 1928, being of an intensely poetical turn of mind, but otherwise sane and normal, have determined to leave all our worldlv goods, characteristics and chat- 1 Icls to those yet lingering in the corridors of orth Central testament in a rhythmical form. and to write our last aiK The fairylike ways of Jack ance, For use in some kind of a dance, Tf) Marjorie Gaines, W ' e leave for her pains, W ' c know that this is her chance. As the seniors had no dues, Sandell had leisure to snooze, He leaves these fees To the senior l ' ' s, Who get nothing they can abuse. I.enore Kippen bequeaths her red hair, Hoping it gets the best of care. To Duke Milton Wyatt, Who surely won ' t dye it .As it will just make him more fair. Many an old topic test, ith w hich we seniors were blest. We leave to the teachers, Those good-hearted creatures, Xow thev will do for the rest. There is a girl named Rlanchc Fride, Who leaves you all with great pride, few words to say. Some sad and some gay, She ' ll always have plenty besides. To thai (inng lad Eddie Me crs, W ho often to lead yells aspires, V c leave you this joy, I ' lessing on you, my boy. His face all the rooters inspires. The assignment sheets of I, inn Cowgil W e give the furnace to fill These sheets are so neat, . nd will hel| furnish heat, . nd give Mr. Stejer a thrill. . lad by the naine oi Hill Xolan, Doris Keiuicdy hates to see stolen. So we ' ll keep him safe. This poor little waif, Mr. Shaw will keep his hoop rollin ' . The pants of liill, our yell king, W e lea e to Jimmy Hocking, W e don ' t want the worst, T)Ut we fear they will burst, ' I ' he result will be certainly shficking. His beautiful Harrymore profile. His wondcrfid, charming, sweet smile, John Huncke leaves, Harold Wilson receives. Ml girls he can now ' beguile. . 1 Marshall docs leave .Anna W Old, With kind thoughts and w ith lo c untold. To most any nice boy Who ' ll promise her joy. As long as he isn ' t too bold. r.ill Ryan, our great public s|)eaker. To any bashful young squeaker, Leaves his bass voice. And deep tones so choice, r.ill will be none the weaker. ' i i i ' lliirly-l7i ' o V LITERARY STATr RdRALDl ElNjNECY EDITOR IN CHIEF UriNCDWGILL jASSOCIATr ■ BILL :C.fR CI ACTION: ASSOCIATE asf r iliirly-five Tfje l amaracfe I ' lililislud sciiii-anmi:ill. liy a slalf srl( l ud lidiii ilu- n ' lKliiiuiiiji class EDI ' rOKlAI, STAFF KOX AIJ) F. KF.XXKDV EDITOR IK CHIEF LI.W COWGILL, DO.V AXDERSOX SSOCIATE EUITOKS Ei iXEST E. CKEEX FACL ' LTY DIRECTOR llOI ' .AkT E. KOW LAXDS F CULTY EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Erccll HarriiiKlon and Richard Catnplicll, liu raiy and editorial ; licUy Callahan and lui- Kcnc Hertram, organizations; Uois Corwin, music and drama; I ' .ctty Slec, humor; Blanche Fridc and Carl Krauclund, an editors; Frances liarlinc and Melvin Mathis, chronicle; I ' .ill Ryan and lack Cooney, hoys ' siiorts ; and Doris Kcinicdy, girls ' sports. I5L S1XESS STAFF Harold Smoilu rmon, Louis Smith and Cracc Anderson, ad erlisinK; Hill Ross, Leslie Pearce and lack Xance, circulation . .lAXl ARY, l ' )2K IXDI AXS w I EF ORE the white man invaded America, endless forests covered the land and wild animals roamed the coinitry. A race, hardy in its mode of life, keen in the art of Xaturc lore, and loyal to its trilie in- hahiled this great maiidand. It was a trilial race, consisting of many trihes of lithe, red men who arc known as American Indians. Xow this primitive mode of life has passed, forests have disappeared, great factories and schools have heen constructed and a new race rules America. It is a democratic people, con- sisting of millions of amliitious Americans. Representative of lliese .Americans arc the more than 2000 hoys and girls in Spokane who are known as Indians. Hut this name is meant lo symholize admirahlc traits of the .American In lian rather than signify a style of dress or ■node of living. I poll entering Xorth Central as a freshman a student automatically hccomcs one of Sp i- kaiic ' s Indians and the duty — nay, the pleasure —of upholding all that the title stands for hccomcs his. It is not merely the hand of feathers or hright colors that makes Xorth Side pupils true Indians, hut it is their sports- mansihip in contest, keenness in scholastic af- fairs, and loyalty to North Central. It is not merely the amount of noise one can make at athletic events hut it is the spirit which prompts the shouting that shows whether or not tlu ' svinliol of Xorth Central is well de- ser cd. It is not idl e hoasting nor foolish promising hut the actual furtherance of such boasts which enaliles the title to remain truly an honor. .And it surely is not merely victory lull the comhined forces of a loyal student hiidy lo gain the coveted honors, which make the name Indian a sxinliol to he proudly up- held. HITCH YOUR . OOX- To freshmen entering high school, to sen- iors graduating, and lo college graduates en- tering business or other fields, the oft-quoted advice of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Hitch your wagon to a star, is significant. To aim high is the meaning of the f|Uolation, and a high ambition is necessary lo achieve everj triumph. The errand boy who fixes his eye on the presidency of the company may or may not attain that high office, hut his constant striv- ing will help him to attain good positions of creditable rank. The high school freshman whose ambition is to become valedictorian, or captain of the football team, or any of the highest school officers, is far more likely to succeed than the freshman who plugs along with his eyes set only on the things imme- diately before him. Dreams alone, however, are not enough for success; a true ambition consists of certain ' .• Iliirlv-xi.r other (iiialilics as well. Perscveraiicc, patience, willingness to work, all these characteristics mark out the truly ambitious person from the idler who says, dreamily, W ish 1 had a mil- lion dollars, or Wish I had four . ' s, and fancies himself amliitious. N ' evertheless those who can dream of hifjh things, who hitch their wagons to stars, and who then proceed to carry out their dreams to successful ful- fillment, those arc the persons to emulate. ® TKE.VSURE TROVE The class of January 1928 has spent four years at North Central. During that time, the class has given much to North Central and likewise has received much from .Vorth Cen- tral. We leave the records of our activities in this Tamarack. We leave accounts of the prowess of members of the class in games and sports, in literary contests, in debates, in rec- ords of their service in the Girls ' League and 15oys ' Federation. The class has thus done much for North Central, yet what we take is more important than what we leave l)chind us. For four years we have applied ourselves to many studies, and we have our reward in our diplomas. lU ' CHUse of four years of broader life, we arc taking with us worth-while experiences gained in hi.gh school, and we shall always have val- uable memories of our school activities. But most of all we take in our hearts a deep loyalty and love for North Central. No student who has been graduated from this in- -ititulion can ever hold himself aloof from her. He feels that his efforts have become a part of North Central, and North Central in turn has become an essential part of him. DISLIKE VS. DESIRE . little boy, full of life and always ready for some new a lvenlure, was one day offered a chance to take a week-end trip through an interesting part of the country. Oh, boy! ' - — wonls Could not express his delight. ]?ut a condition was made; all his lessons for the following Monday must be prepared before leaving. His enthusiasm fell a little at this proposal but he set to work on the assign- ments. Before an hour of study had been put in, however, this little fellow had quite decided that he did not care to take the trip after all. Many excuses, excluding the fad as his reasons for declining the oiler. I ' lr- haps the little chap didn ' t know it himself, but the real cause of his lagging enthusiasm was the work set before him. His eagerness to take the pleasure trip had not been lessened ; his dislike for lessons merely overbalanced this desire. People in every walk of life aspire to some ambition just as this little boy looked forward to his trip. . nd, in many cases, thoughts of the labor preceding the fulfillment of such ambitions outweigh the longing to realize them. It is the power to combat with grit and determination the tendency to following the line of least resistance, which produces such leaders as Lincoln and W ashington. . lso there is a second chapter to the story of the little boy. He paid for his bit of laziness. The next day, when every one was gone and he was left at home alone, no person was ever so sorry or more repentent for a mis- lake. It may seem queer that this little chap would decide to give up his pleasure trip be- cause of attendant tasks, but every day people are casting opportunity aside by similar deci- sions. . person thus disillusioned is living merely in the present and does not sec the bleak future ahead of him. Such people pay for their mistakes just as the little boy did. An easy road in early years invariably results in a life of fruitless labor or endless shifting. SCHOOL SPIRIT It was the custom of the ancient Romans to keep a perpetual fire burning in the Temi)le of ' esta. As long as men revered llu- old deities, that fire was kept alight. Nineteen years ago, when North Central high school came into existence, a flame was li.ghted, small and flickering then, which has steadily increased in strength and which burns and glows even to this day. That blaze s ni- bolizes the North Central school spirit of which every student is so proud. Each class, each pupil, each faculty member has contributed toward tending that flame and keeping it ever burning, ever growing, ever pure. Each class when its years in North Central are over has given the custody of the fire to those who still are students of the school. No class has ever failed in its trust. For four years, the January 1028 class has helped to keep that blaze alight. Our days in high school w ill soon be o er and we now- gi e the flame of school spirit over to those J5 ii ' . that lessons must l)e prepared, were set forth in succeeding classes to cherish and maintain. I ' atjc Ihirly-scvcn Zeus Kds Spoken ViK { ' u A-: llrlrii MiCi iD Hf EACErri. calm ciishmiulcd the val- ley of Olyiiipia; a restless bird twittered a last .-.Icepy s o l night to its mate; a tnimpct sounded the call to worship to the revelers in the valley; then all was still. From the ever deepening shadows a figure stole silently up the side of Mt. Cronius, gained a ledge of rock, half way to the summit where the light was not yet dim, and stood gazing into the sunset. .Admiration for the licautics of nature and enjoyment of the exquisite coloring in the heavens was reflected on the face of him who stood at ease looking west- ward. .As the tints of early sunset deepened into purple and gold, a tremor shook the irame of the beholder, and lu ' sprang to al- tenlion ; deep furrows appeared in his broad brow; his hand was reached forth as if to stay the passing of the sun that he might find the answer in its burning heart to the problem which caused the troubled expression of his face. The sun sank to rest, and bis (piestion was unanswered. He turned his gaze toward the Golden Gates lhrou.gh which gleamed the sapphire Inonian Sea, but the answer was not written in those sileiU depths. In a frenzy he whirled to scrutinize the pale beautiful Sierras lying far in the distance. ' o, the answer could not be rea ' l in their snow-capped peaks. The arm fell listlessly to his side, an l he dropped onto a rock «ith his head resting in his hands. The dejection of the figure seated upon the stone was a distinct contrast to the proud dignity of the man as he had stood admiring the world l ing at his feet. The erectness of the body, the carria.ge of the head, and the type of costume, as he had been silhouetted against the evening sky, suggested that this perfect specimen of manhood was one of that favored class of athletes who had been trained for ten months in the gymnasium at Klis in preparation I ' or the great coiUests to be held on the morrow. . nd he was one of the faMTed athletes for he was Pallandarus, the tnost promising representali e Athens had e er sent to take part in the games in Olympia. He could easily finish the foot race course nine feet ahead of the second man across the line, seemingly without effort; and his adroit- ness in the pentathlon, a complicated exercise, including leaping, f|Uoit-throwing, hurling the javelin, nniiiing, and wrestling, was a marvel to everyone. ■t rallandarus was debating whether to enttr ilie contests, for he knew something that no one else knew. He remembered a certain night several months before when he had let his foolish desire gel the better of his judg- nuiii, and, thinking that no one would know, he had taken a glass of wine although it was strictly against training rules. In order to enter the race he would have to swear that be had not broken training rules. Should he enter and win for Athens or should he disclose his folly? This was the problem that wor- ried Pallandarus on the eve before the great- est race of the Olympic games. His deep concentration and agitation ex- hausted him. and he fell into a troubled sleep. .And as Pallandarus slept, he dreamed. Dawn of the fourth day of the Olympiad found bustle and confusion among the people in the valley, for great excitement reigned. This day the greatest athletes of Greece would Cf)mt)ete in the Stadium and strive to win the most coveted honor possible in the Ohmpic games — championship on the foot race course. ISefore the sun had climbed to the zenith, throngs were making their way to the Stadium in the hope of finding the best points of van- tage unoccupied. . s Pallandarus and the other athletes walked among the colorful crowds, way was made for them to pass to the gymnasium, for the final examination, which should deci le whether they were eli- gible to take part in the race. Each entrant was examined by the Hellanodicae, Elean of- I ' ayc iJiirty-rinht ficials whose characters were ahove even the possiliility of bribery, and who decided the ones to compete and awarded all prizes. Ten entrants were adjudged perfect, and the fathers and relatives of these were required to swear publicly that they wt)uld use no arti- fice nor unfair means to aid their relatives to victory. From the K m asium the athletes in sinj lc file, preceded by the venerable judges, paraded to the Stadium. Leaving the gymnasium, they turned to the west and passed the row of ten treasuries, raised by the different Greek states, that contained statues and offerings of great value and equisitc workmanship; and below them, on a base of stone steps, were six statues of the great Zeus made from fines levied upon the athletes who had trans- gressed the laws by which Olympic contests were regulated ; then on through a wood of wild olives to a declivity running north and south on Mt. Cronius, to the secret entrance of the Stadium. Here the judges entered the door and were not seen again until they took their official seats at the southern end of the race course. The contestants proceeded to the aphcsis or starting place at the northern ex- tremity of the Stadium, where they took the positions assigned to them. A trumpeter appeared, blew his horn, and announced the name of each contestant before the kings and their royal parties. The judges rose, and the starting signal was given. Ten gleaming bodies shot forward like an arrow- released from a bow. The multitude became quiet, withholding its cheers until the moment when one runner should gain on his rivals. The time came. . runner wearing the red colors of Sparta forged ahead. The others gradually dropped farther and farther behind him. He was but thirty yards from the tape. It W ' Ould be an easy victory for Sparta. Rut out of the ranks of the laggards came a run- ner wearing the blue of Athens, running easily. Slowly he gained on the Spartan until but a few feet separated them. The spectators, who until that time had responded but little to the excitement, broke into violent expres- sions of delight. Some cheered for Sparta, some for Athens. The uproar w-as tremen- dous. Shoulder to shoulder ran the red and the blue. Pandemonium prevailed. The Athenian, who until this lime had seemingly put forth little effort, called forth his reserve and dashed ahead. The Spartan, who had given of his best, had nothing more to give. He could not compete with the , thenian ' s final burst of speed, and Pallandarus flew to victory six feel ahead of his Spartan rival, falling exhausted before the Hallanodicae. A hush fell upon the massed watchers, for they realized that they had seen the completion of the greatest race in Olympian history. Eager hands of his countrymen raised Pallan- darus onto enthusiastic shoulders, and the march was begun to the temple of Zeus, where he would be proclaimed victor. .Again the row of ten treasuries was passed, and the column turned south to make its way to the sacred temple. Fair maidens with baskets of flowers ran laughitig through the throng, scat- tering garlands and showering them on the head of the victor. At last they reached the broad marble steps of the temple ; and Pal- landarus, escorted by the Hallanodicae, as- cended. . t the top before the cheering thousands, he was presented with a palm branch, signal of victory in the f X)t race, the greatest of the four great games, . gain the multitude became hushed and Pallandarus, alone, entered the temple to pay tribute to Zeus. Entering the chapel, Pallandarus knelt at the altar and offered his palm branch as hom- age to Him who had made him victor in the games. .As he worshipped, he heard a voice, The discipline of the body is pleasing to Zeus, but the intellect and spirit are alike important, and it is by the harmonius discipline of both bod) and mind that men best please the gods. Zeus has called his people together for religious worship and to display the splen- did physical and mental gifts natural to their race. The games are designed to cultivate courage, to create a martial spirit, to pro- mote contempt for pair, and fearlessness in danger, and to develop patriotism and publi - spirit. H honor is forgotten, the mind is not truly disciplined. Zeus has spoken. Pallandarus aw ' oke with a start as the first pale streaks of dawn app ar ' d. for the cool winds of early morning had chilled him as he slept. Springing to his feet, he stood silently watching the sun as it rose alwve the snowy lops of the Sierras touching them with rosy tints. .As the light of day pierced the gloom and a new day was born, Pallandarus considered his problem again. A series of images passed through his mind in -luick succession: the simple prize — a crown of wild olives; the .sacred celebration with which they were con- C- ' ' -rAf C- ' i f C- ' ' %4f :y ' ' T f C- ' KifK- ' ■f   v ' ' fAfK- ' f iv % -ti,: Payc thirty-nine iicctcd ; llic tilory wliii h was aUaclicd lu the victor, his parents, his friends, and his country; his canonization in the Greek calen- dar; the crowds an I throngs from every cor- ner of the Greek continent, peninsnla, and islands, to witness the contest and applaud the conqueror; the lyric songs of the poets who sani; the praises of the victor ; the garlands showered upon his head by friends, strangers, and Greece herself; the statue erected to hiin in the consecrated grove Uy the side of princes, heroes, and gods. All these tended to influence him to enter the contest. Then he rememhered the words of the god in the temple, Zeus has spoken, and, raising his arms toward the shining east, he made a vow to uphold his honor. Overhead in the blue a lark burst into joyous song, the sun emerged triumphant, and Pallandarus made his way down into the valley of Olympia. Peaceful calm enshrouded the valley of OlyiTipia; a restless bird twittered a last sleepy good night to its male ; a trumpet sounded the call. justice Sr.Co.Nii Pkizi; — Lorraine Xordraii KON ' El) on the ethereal simimit cii ' Mount Olympus, Zeus was the supreme ruler oi the universe, wisest of the divinities, and most (.dorious. From his temple he watched . pollo and , urora break ihrou.trh the gales at the horizon of the great Olympian plain. The dazzling gold of the .Sun God and softer hues of Dawn pleased him well, yet he was troubled. Da.v was well begun and still he surveyed the land. The bright emerald of the valley reached to the azure blueness of the Ionian Sea and the silver threads of the rivers .Al- phcus and Clodcus formed a ragged boundary to the southwest. Straight throu.gh this sacred grove ran the crystal white ribbon of the Pompic ay, and already jostlin.g crow ds of laughing, dancing people had gathered. The ' wore their holiday colors and above their heads they tossed and waved flowers and branches of palm and olive trees. The Olympic games, in honor of Zeus, most famous and splendid national festival of the Greeks had bcgim. Presently the god of .gods let his eyes fol- low the horizon to the .Mpheus and Clodeus ri ers and his great body shook with uncon- trollable rage as he gave vent to his anger in deafening peals of thunder. Was it not eiiou.idi that the Romans had thrown Greece into shame and terror b ' their conc|Uering hordes, and must ihey now invade the festival of games held so sacred to his people? Hut justice would be his, and once more the calm prevailed. Swiftly the Roman galleys skimmed the glassy surface. They were hundreds in luim- ber, their dripping oars sparkling in the sun like myriads of slender gold fish and their flarin.g banners waving in the soft June breezes. . t the stern of the largest and most glor- ious stood a man of great stature. His scarlet tunic fluttered above him from under his golden breastplate and his sword flashed steely defiance at the sun as he waved it far above the blootl red plume of his helmet. His handsoine dark body stood out with grandeur and power against the blinding whiteness of the sail. The true son of a Roman was Cas- sius Coeus, and as his father had concpiercd the Greeks, so would he shame them in their sacred Olympics. Thousands of eyes turned away in scorn and hatred at sight of the mighty galleons. The cries and laughter of the crowd were hushed for a moment, but their hearts were too li.ght this great day to remain bitter, so they turned back and once more resumed their frolics. Not f:ir Iri ' ni the colorfid crowd, but some I ' ayc forty distance iip a grassy sl ipc, a simple sloa ovei- l(Ki ' ;c(l the scene of the classic festival. ARainst one of the white niarlilc pillars a young girl leaned, her golden hair and gauzy white gar- ments clung to her shapely form so gracefully that one might easily have mistaken her for the goddess Diana. She was watching and waiting for someone and seemed finite uncon- scious of the shouting an d singing of the men helow her. Not until her aged father called her did she hreak from her reverie. Chloe, came his feehlc voice from where he lay under a canopy, come my daughter, 1 would talk with you. Her small san leled feet tripped softly across the portico. She caressed his snowy while hair and he kissed her heforc he spoke. Tell me, child, he asked in a iremhling voice, has not Lycius, my son, entered the sacred grove? Not yet, she replied, still slroking his white locks, hut he will wail until the races hegin, dear father. . nd tell me loo, ni. child, why did ihe tumuli cease so alirnpll - . ' ' Oh yes. dear father, the Romans have ar- rived to take part in the conlesls, and it is said that a certain Cassius Coeus, son of a great conqueror, is to win the laurels from our athletes. Mostly is he intereste l in foot- racing. Chloe, cried the old . cclcs trying in vain to rise from his couch, tell me, is it true that a Roman dog is to match his skill with my son? My son, whose ancestors have been ihe wisest of teachers and philosophers? May the gods he with me, he muttered, as he fell hack, quite helpless and exhausted. Hut father, she soothed, think how won- derful it will he to hear the heralds proclaim Lycius as conqueror of the Romans. Let us gi e thanks to Zeus and all the gods for send- ing him this opiKirtunity. Listen, she whispered in . celes ear, hut he did not hear for he was overcome hy the Messing of restful sleep. The onlookers hy now had cleared the grounds and were gradually forming mi a great circle around it. Three thousand glisten- ing white statues marked the sacred grove where the games were to take place. Even now Cecropides, the judge, was mounting to his elevated seat. The impatient cries of the mol grew deaf- ening as they surged and swayed, each person striving to obtain full view. Suddenly a clear trumpet Wast silenced the crowd. Chloe trembled and her hands played ner- vously with the girdle of her garment. .Vol a sound did she hear but the coo of doves in the rose vines over the portico. The deep voice of Cecropides, announcing the first race, cut the silence. From one end of the broad field a dozen youths came running, each clad in a thin tunic of bright hue. Chloe at once recognized Lycius by his white garment so well fitted to his fair complexion, his hand- some head held high and each step an easv swinging stride. Indeed, . pollo might have been thrown into a fit of jealousy had he chanced to see him at that moment. Close at his side was Cassius Coeus, a Roman in- deed, and he glanced at each contestant with a haughty look of disdain. His gaze rested long and maliciously on Lycius. The runners were to start from the head of the grove where the largest of all the statues, the image of Zeus, was placed. Xow they were ready. An expectant quiet prevailed— not even a breeze stirred. Then a terrific blast rent the air! They were off!— and at the same time, the thousands became frenzied. Screams and ex- clamations filled the air. On flew the runners.— red. while, green, and bine were ahead, their tunics flaunling behind them like banners struggling against the winds. The blue dropped back. His breath came hard. The green was but one stride behind, but kept his pace. On tore the red and white; side by side they clung. Oh- Mercury has given one his helmet and the other his sandels, or they are possessed with the devils, screamed Cecropides. N ' ow the green was far behind but on sped white and red still together. In a flash the red took a wide swing sideward with his powerful foot, and Lycius sprawled in the dust. He was up in an instant, only one inslanl lost, yet Cassius Coeus was flying on madly far in the lead. The crowds screamed and cursed at the speeding red. . great moan arose from the people. The very earth seemed to shake. . terrific crash, and the tumult died into a bitter wail. Cecro- l)ides leaped from his chair. Lightly the white darted over the goal but as he did so he saw the dead body of the Roman crushed under the fallen statue of Zens. Lycius. brother. sobbed Chloe, Zeus is just and ihon art victor. 3i 2i Page forty-one to a Star Mary linker NE nighl a little old lady of eighty- six years sat by an open window, Ua iiiK up into the star-sprinkled skies far alioM her coz_ hoine where she had lived alone since the death of her hnshand ten years I ' eli-re. She had been reading an interesting article concerning the stars and the number of years that it takes the light from these stars to reach the earth. She was especially interested in the description of one star the light from which travels for eighty years before reaching the earth. She wondered if it also took the light from the earth eighty years to make its way to the star. .As she sat there, she longed lo be able to go to this star in some w-ay and Id know how it would feel to look dowti on the earth from the vast regions of the upper air. With these lofty thoughts in her mind, she fell asleep in her chair by the window and had a wonderful dream. She suddenly found herself supplied with wings like a bird. Very surprised by the transformation and a little frightened, she tried her wings, fearfully at first; but she gradually grew bolder, as she slowly realized that she actually could fly. Where should she go, now that she had wings? There was ibat distant star eighty light-years away! Would it be possible for her to reach that alluring star? Yes, she would attempt it. She started out with much energy and with a feeling of great anticipation as she ques- tioned as to the len.gth of time it would take her to get to such a destination and as to what she would see when she arrived there, . ftcr she had traveled, for what seemed to her, many, man. miles, she glanced back and saw, 111 lu r astonishment, that the earth was seem- ingly, almost within touching distance, as com- pared with the distance of the star. She was not yet half way. Feeling a little discouraged, but determined not lo give up, she turned her head once more toward the shining star and flew on at a faster gait. W hen she looked a second time, however, she was overjoyed to find that she was rapidly losing sight of the earth and coming nearer the star each mom- ent. . t last she actually arrived I She was greatly surprised to find that she was not the only occupant of this iniknown land ; instead, many queer little people imme- diately surrounded her talking in some strange tongue. After many vain attempts, she final- ly ' succeeded in making them understand where she was from and why she had come. W hen these little people beheld the meaning of her gestures, she was at once shown through their town, and, last of all, was taken to an odd appearing building called their Observa- tory, which contained many large telescopes used for seeing other planets. She was es- corted into a dome-like room and told to look through a very powerful telescope placed in the center of the room. On looking through this lens she was amazed lo see coming into view, the earth, and then the Tnitcd States. She was very happy to have the privilege of seeing the good old I ' nitcd States, for she was already becoming homesick ; but alas, her hap- piness was soon quenched, as upon looking through the instrument again, she saw that this I ' nited States was not the same as the country she had just left. The I ' nited States she saw through the telescope had man - In- dians and forests on it. She also found that only about one half of this great land was settled and under cultivation. The tools being used in the various kinds of work looked very ancient and there w-ere no railroads excei)t short lines in the East. The w-omcn were wear- ing their dresses almost to the gromid and all of them had long hair, very unlike the flapper which she had so lately known. . s she looked more closely she saw her old home which, she knew, had been burnt thirty years before. She also saw her parents that had been dead for twenty-six years. Then to her utter dis- may, she saw herself, a small girl of six years, come running out onto the porch with a white I ' aiic fiirly-lwo rat which, she recallcil, had hecii kIvcii to her on her birthday. By this time she was very puzzled and worried as to the significance of all these objects and turned to a strange little man standing close by for an explanation. . flcr many useless attempts, he made her understand that the star was eighty light-years awa from the earth, which meant, that it took the light from the earth eighty years to travel to the star, and therefore, the people on the star were able only now, to sec what had happened eighty years before on the earth. . l this point the little old lady was aroused from her sleep with a jerk by a sudden noise. Iml she never forgot her dream. Many a night fdllowing that experience she could be seen gazing through the darkness up to that one bright star of her dreams,— thinking, thinking. he Q)ilemmd Louise T acigart IS day ' s work just finished, .Xpollo ' s sun chariot had disappeared behind the hills. The evening star shone in the fast- darkening sky. Over all lay that hush which comes at twilight after a day of work. lust outside of .Athens, near a large forest, lay a natural retreat. . grassy nook it was, enclosed on three sides by rock — a perfect try- sting place. .Xnd here it was that Dodona and Megacles had kept their tryst. While they sat here, as they had done each evening of the week just past, they talked again of the plan they had formulated. Oh, that our plan succeeds ! cried Dodona passionately. In three days my father, Cliades, plans to give me to Cleisthciies. Listen, Megacles, and tell me if T am right. Two days from now be thou watchful from the fifth hour to the seventh. M that time my father sleeps, and the slaves will be at work. At some time between those hours our opportunity will come. When all is safe, I will wave a white handkerchief from the win- dow nearest the court. Then come thou forth from thy hiding place to the court, and we ' ll away. I will be waiting for you there after 1 have given you the signal. Is that as we have planned ? .Ave, my dearest Dodona. Oh, Megacles, the . lhenian law is harsh indeed. If 1 should refuse to marry Cleis- Ihenes. my father ' s choice, I shall be killed. Cleisthenes loves me not, nor do 1 love him. Our marriage would be unhappy. Yet, if 1 refuse to marry him, my life — Think not this wa , beloved. Our plan shall not fail. When the day set for the wed- ding is come, the bride will not be there. .Ah, my Dodona, at twilight, two days from now, we shall be far from .Athens. Then the law of .Athens cannot reach us. You will become mine indeed on that day— my wife! Let us go back now, Megacles; my father will miss me. When Dodona came into the beautiful home of her father, she found him reading. He dropped his scroll as she entered. .Ah, my pretty daughter, said he, thou hast been running perhaps. Thy cheeks are flushed. Come to thy father, Dodona. Thou ' lt not be mine much longer. Oh, how fortunate is Cleisthenes! My dear, dear father, was all that Dodona could say. Her heart smote her as she rea- lized that for the love of Megacles she would give up her father. He was a stern man; but he was always gentle and loving to Dodona. She loved him deeply. However, when she remembered her beloved Megacles, her calm returned. Nevertheless, there remained in her heart an ache for Cliades, her father. She knew well his unrelenting character. She shuddered as the thought came that, should Cliades suspect her intention, she could expect little mercy from him. For the sake of jus- tice, she felt that he would not hesitate to yield her up to the law. Even if he should relent and spare her life, he would not permit her to marry Megacles. Her only hope was to carry out successfully the scheme that she and her lover had conceived. On the day which the lovers had appointed for the execution of their plan, Dodona sat Page forly-lhrcc r.iiisiiiR al licr windows, her slave pirl oomliing her black locks. Thought she : ' i must scud Crcdissa awax . I ' ulcss 1 sipial to Megades soon, I fear the scvcuth hour will pass. Then indeed will there he danger. Father always wakes at that time and calls me that we may talk. Cjo now, Credissa, she said aloud. I shall finish my hair myself. Crcdissa ohcycd ; but she looked curi(in-I at Dodona. Her mistress enjoyed having her hair combed by such skilled hands as Cre- dissa ' s, and very seldom did she grow impa- tient. Tu fact, she usually kept Credissa combing her hair longer than was necessary. Dodona did not see the curious look which Credissa gave her. Quickly she took advan- tage of her slave girl ' s absence to give Megacles the signal for which he was wailing. Then she ran out into the court to await him. As she watched, he ran toward her from his hiding place. . h. my beautiful Dodona, he cried as he reached her. Megacles ! But haste! Let tis awa_ lest we be seen! Into the forest ! Alas! In their haste they failed to see the flutter of a garment behind a pillar. Credissa, the slave girl, was watching. She tarried a few seconds to sec the direction in which the lovers fled ; then she turned and ran into the house. Her cry of alarm roused Cliadcs. What ' s that ou sa ? lie calm, girl! Speak ! My mistress is gone! I saw her run to tho forest with a youth! Oh, hurry! They went that way! She pointed as she spoke. Come! shouted Cliades, .After them! He called to his slaves. Oh, m ' Dodona, m ' daughter! lu motniicd aloud. His anger at the -outh who had stolen his daughter did not diminish his love ({)r her. Megacles and Dodona, having gained the shelter of the forest, rela.ved their pace and walked side by side. . t times they heard shouting behind them. Both understood. Ah, Dodona, do n ot fear, Megacles sought to reassure her. Come, my dear, we can evade them. They may be swifter and fresher, be we shall be wary. Ill the distance the. - heard the shouts of Cliades urging on his slaves. Dodona trembled. Ah me, thought Cliades as he ran behind his slaves, My dau.ghter, my daughter! Oh, the rascal to have charmed her thus ! hat wiles has he used to win her away from me? Cliades sent his slaves circling to righl and left. His strategy prevailed, for soon ihc lovers found themselves surrounded. Do not fear, Dodona, whispered Megacles My dear, dear love, be brave. 1 am not afraid, Megacles, rcturne l Dodona. Hut her voice shook, and her face blanched. Cliades reached the side of his daughter. Dodona! he cried. Then he turned to Me.aacles : Thou vile sconiulrel ! Seize him, slaves! Say, Dodona, say that he influenced thee with vile charms. What dost thou wish done in him for this wickedness? No, no, my dear father, he is not to blame. cried Dodona. I love him, love him. Don ' t turn from me, father dear. I will do anything thou commandcsl excei)t to wed Cleisthenes. I cannot give ui) ni beloxcd Megacles. Father, thus knowest how I love thee, but -Megacles is more to me than e en thou art. father. Surel -, if thou didst lo e me as ihon saycst, ihon wouldsl do that which I ask of thee. Will ilinu iiol wed Cleisllienes ? Dosl thou noi lo c me more ibaii this stranger, this Megacles? Ob, surel. I heard wrongly thy words ! Father, reniemberst ihou my mother; re- memberst thou how she lo ed thee. Even as she loved ihee rdio -e all others, so do I love Megacles. Cliades bowed his he.id as be murmured : Well do I remember ihy mother. How much like thee she looked, when first 1 saw her! He seemed puz led. What shall I do? What shall I do? he rejiealed. . h, es, !ear reader, what shall he do? Thcre is, on the one hand his sense of justice, his reverence for the law. ' Phere is also his promise tf Cleisthenes. On the other hand there is his great lo e for his dau.ghter What shall he do? F. e ' s life was surely pleasant, . nd free from one great pain; For I ' m sure her father never Roared, You were out too la; ' again! i never knew rain drojis could smoke. ' Phev can ' t. ' Phat ' s funny, 1 just saw some in hail. fTK •vfTK ' v fT%v vfTK vfT v v T v K vtT l ' a r forty-jour Gharioteer Kniliryii R. Slcdmaii |l|Hpf ' I ' OLLO ' S slccds long since in cager- - iigj-g gggj. their pasluraRc aniong ilie siars had churtictl the cerulean Western k. U) gold and rose. The water, sappharine in its blue depths, exiled a lordly Grecian irihe from Athens in rugged defiles where while flocks grazed among dark foliage. Even now a covey of doves fluttered above the L rove of Thca Athena where a lyre was siir.nding the evening hymn. A lioy so young his eyes yet possessed faith in men and gods entered the spacious hall. ITis father from the purple-covered dais spoke. The west wind bitter and fell hath this day brought the king ' s command immutable, supreme, bearing from this ancient origin its flower. Thine will it be to hurl a chariot at the enemy ' s forefront battle line, and while thy mother fears lest you perish miserably with neither a tomb nor name, yet say I, while glorious war hears you in his fiery tempest, go carrying Greece ' s honor and thy king ' s. licforc his eyes, Idiale seemed to see the shields and corpses of the godlike Helenes; heard the fettered battle thunder; felt the hissing spears rush past his ears. Hut blood, liattle-shed, is the call of courage to youth, and rather did Idiale see himself borne swiftly •■iftcr a retreating enemy by fleeting horses, and the maidens of sacked cities, jewels torn from their settings, as plunder right for the seizing. nA so the morning that saw a small craft convey Idiale toward Greece ' s white temples was a symbol of joy and sorrow, love and hale. For mountains pierce the clouds less cruelly than the foaining keel stabbed his mother ' s heart. Tapestries of ageless deeds glowed over marble from old castles. Flowers brightened the dirt brimming cracks of the street, and priests swung censers of . rahian incense over the entrails of the garlanded, sacrificial bull. The augury was now complete, and the dove of a mai len alighted on Idiale ' s shoulder. The soothsajcr spoke, Oh king, surely of divinity, this youth is judged worthy to be a charioUcr by auspicious omens. Twice ten years had left only a charioteer, as a scourge from X ' ulcan ' s furnace leaves only finely tempered gold. The dross of sen- timent, the unwarrior-like gentleness of con- cuiesl were lacking in Idiale. His was the chariot that rolled thunder upon the enemy ' s lances. Relentlessly did he crush the aged man to welter in the combat ' s foremost charge with hoary head disheveled in the dust and youth ' s fair form more sacred for having perished in the front of war. Hut one i)Ure gust of passion yet remained in the heart of hlialc. To give his life bel ' orc the king ' s eyes; in a moment of supreme peril to thrust a glowing coal into the burning brazier of men ' s ideals for posterity. His love was indestructible as a scared flame. .And the deed he would do would be a star to gild the future ages. His was a hope to ride the whirlwind and direct the storm. He lay in his hut thinking how the four grays had spurned the hard packed ground with flying feet, and how their blood-red nostrils were distended with terror as they swept closer. Then the terrible rending of flesh against flesh as the axle had caught the final post. Corrupting the peace, a lone bugle pealed out the refrain: The enemy storm our wall —To battle- Carrying away our wives and children —To battle- Leading off our flocks Plundering our fields Burning our gods ' temples —To battle- Almost before the strain sounded with the vulture-like rapidity that scents slaughter afar, Idiale was on his feet. Toward the stables he rushed full clad in armour as the streets began to fill with clamouring troops. At full gallop he wheeled his steeds unheeding of the shout- ing men or half formed marching squadrons. (Ciintinurd nil l a(je iiincly-fivc) Pagr forty- five ■ . . ' - A. , ' - '  4 - lA , z . . History of Q)ebdte XoKTH Ckntkai. iJKiiATKRS— Charles A. CliamlliT, Coach. Aclive (Ichate work in North romral hcunn ahnosl as soon as the school was founded. In P ' cbruary 1909, the Debating society was or- ganized with Mr. Sawtelle as director. Class debates were conducted by this organization and school teams were selected from its mem- T ' ' bcrship. Plaza high school was North Central ' s first opponent in an interscholastic debate. Vincent White, . iibrcy Martin and Earl Hosea com- posed the school ' s first interscholastic debat- ing team. North Central won the debate, which was held in April 190 ' ), by unanimous vote of the judges. Hillyard was defeated in Dcccml)er 1909, but V ' a debate in May 1910 with the South Central high school resulted in a two to one victory for the older school. Participants in the con- test were chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes. TP ' For the next two years North Central did not have a separate debate team as the South Central building was destroyed by fire and the two high schools were combined into what was known as the Spokane high school. After the Lewis and Clark high school was built and North Central again became a separ- ate school, the Debating society was organ- ized with Mr. Sawtelle retained as director. Mr. E. L. Overman took charge of the school teams. One of North Central ' s most successful sea- sons began in the fall of 1913. In December, Lewis and Clark was defeated for the first time and North Central debaters were Spo- kane champions. Semi-finals with Wilbur high school for the state championship were held in February 1914, and North Central won the championship by defeating Wilbur. In this same year, the Debating soicety changed its name to the Wendell Phillips club, and girls were admitted to membership. kufus .A. Coleman became debate coach in the fall semester of 1914. The Spokane Page forty-six aluiniii ( f llic University of Michigan offtrod ;i silver loving; cup to the city high school winning the city championship three times. Hy defeating Lewis and Clark in 1915, North Central took possession of the cup for a year. Thus up to the fall of 1915, North Central had won fourteen interscholastic debates in the state league and lost only two, one to South Central and one to Colfax in 1913. Lewis and Clark won for the first time in February 1916. In this year, North Central won five debates and lost two. Mr. L. C. Bradford became coach of debate in 1917. Under his coaching Lewis and Clark was defeated in February and North Central secured the Michigan cup once more. In March North Central took part in a triangular debate with Portland and W alia Walla. Port- land won two debates, North Central one and W alla Walla none. In 1920 North Central won both debates in a dual contest with Walla Walla . North Central lost to Lewis and Clark in 1920, but won in 1921, thus securing perman- ent possession of the Michigan cup. The Lincolnian Debating society was or- ganized in the fall of 1921 as a boys ' debating society. Mr. Bradford was the first director. Other directors have been Mr. Shaw, Mr. Meyer and Mr. Chandler. This society was merged in 1926 with Ye Grub Street, a liter- ary club, to form the Indian club which car- ries on both literary and debate work. A great forward step was taken in North Central debating in 1920 when Drs. T. M. and R. K. . hl(iuist began the awarding of the Ahlquist prizes. One hundred dollars is of- fered each semester. First prize in the junior event is $20, second $15. First in the senior wins $40, second $25. The school also awards a gold medal to the senior winner. At first the junior debates for freshmen and sopho- mores were held in the spring and the senior debates for juniors and seniors were held in the fall but in 1923 they were held in the spring semester on two successive days and this cus tom has been followed. Paul Coughlin and Lawrence Seltzer were the vviiniers in the first . hlquist debate, which was held in 1920. Winners in the junior de- bate have been, Mark Bradford, -Mian Britt, Margaret Coughlin, Kenneth Davis, Dorothy Crane, Kathryii Stedman and Charles Camp- bell. V inners in the senior events have been, Wesley Robson, Mark Bradford, Margaret Coughlin, Katherine Keisling, Ronald Phares, and Richard Campbell. In 1923, Lee A. Meyer lnoanic debate coach. . North Central debate league was organized in the fall of that year. Principal Kennedy offered gold medals to those on the winning team in the finals. Lavalelte Taylor, ' incent Shinkic, and Bernard Molohan were the first to receive the awards. Marian Johnson, Wel- don Schimke, and Clint McCrackcn composed the teams in 1924 that received medals. In the next year, medals were awarded to the best two speakers from either team and were given to Katherine Keisling and Kenneth Davis. In 1926, John De.Armand and Ronald Phares received the awards and in this last semester Richard Campbell and Loren Thomp- son were the winners. : triangular debate league composed of North Central, Hillyard and Lewis and Clark was formed in the fall of 1924. The Harvard alumni offered a cup to the first team winning three times. In the first debates which took place in January 1925, North Central won from Lewis and Clark and lost to Hillyard. Charles . . Chandler became debate coach during the fall semester 1925. North Central WOP. from Hillyard and lost to Lewis and Clark in January 1926. The interscholastic debates in January 1927, however, proved dis- astrous, for North Central lost to both Hill- yard and Lewis and Clark. A no-decision debate with Spokane univer- sity took place in March 1926. The Indian club participated in a no-decision debate with the Lewis and Clark Senate, a debating cli;b, in February 1927. . dual deliate with Gon- zaga high school in May 1927 resulted in one victory and one loss for North Central. There were several important developments in North Central debating during the past semester. A new plan was used in the pre- liminary debates and added much interest to the contests. Several different questions were discussed instead of the one used in the Medals debates. Formerly the same question was used for the preliminaries and for the Medals debates. On December 9, a North Central negative team composed of Daisy Stevens, Kathryn Stedman and Richard Campbell defeated Deer ' c- ; Park on the question, Resolved, That the President of the United States should be elected for a single term of six years. This question was also used for the Medals debrae which took place on December 20. The negative team, Daisy Stevens, Kathryn Sted- man and Richard Campbell defeated the af- (Conlimifd mi paijc nincty-thrcc) Ai Page forty-seven N ' oRTii Cf.nTum. li.WD— L. C. Ilradfoid, Director •OKTH CE. TK. L ' .S I)aiKi presented its scmi-animal concert in the school auditorium, XovcmlK-r 18, and proved itself to lie one of the lieM organizations of its kind in the country. A diversified program of operatic selections, works of old renowned composers, and modern popular music was thorousrhly enjoyed by a capacity audience. A selection from Victor Herbert ' s The Fortune Teller, Schubert ' s Unfinished Symphony, ' .Allen ' s Behind the Hounds and Slraussi- ana were some of the outstanding numbers. The clarinet solo, the saxophone octet and the cornet quadruple-quartet furnished variety as well as enjoyment and helped to round out the program in a complete manner. The concert was, in fact, quite professional in the band ' s apparently easy rendition of the many diffi- cult numbers. orth Central ' s band is indeed one to be proud of. There is oidy one other in the state, the Walla VNalla band, which gives formal concerts. The N ' orth Central organ- ization is also well known outside the city, for it has given concerts in several towns of Washington and has received high praise everywhere. During this semester the band has made about twice as many appearances as it has formerly; it has averaged exactly two performances a week. To Mr. L. C. Bradford goes the credit for so capably handling such a large and active organization. There were 108 members who look active part this semester, and they are as follows: Solo Cornet, Elvvyn Armstrong, Merwin Collison, Vcrrol Henry, John Huncke, Bill Xolan, Merton Poole, Bill Ross, Ralph Smith, Lawrence Thompson; first cornet, .Tohn Con- dit, Xorman Coulter, Clifton Holm, Ray Mil- ler, Donald Sinclair, I,a ' erne Toms; second cornet, V alter Boomer, Bob Johnson, Louis Magin, Clifford Melting, Malcolm Perdue. Third cornet, Gordon Boone, Oscar Browst, Roy Charlton, Clinton Gronemeir, .Austin N ' ess ; piccolo, Donald Bonser ; E flat clarinet, George Sander; first clarinet, Fred Blackwell, Richard Ireland, Fred Kasline, John Keyscr, Page forty-eight I,.,uis Kcysrr, S:miml Kiui;lu. 11.. ward l.iiiuly. Maurice IVrsons, kciy Slarks, Cliarks ' . tiil- man, Max Wehcr. Second clarinel, Frank Andreasen, I ' aid lievis, Keith Dickinson, Wendell Hoesly, Gil- bert HouRhton, Gilbert Schade, W illiam Whit- nell; third clarinel, Homer Fritsch, Tom Han- iiington, Donald McFarland, Walton Petsch, Powell Richardson, Robert Shanks; C so- prano saxohone, Edwin Slate ; B flat soprano saxophone, Neil McLain, Loris Winn. Alto saxophone, Donald Coiville, Del Dan- iels, Harold Fry. Wayn e Graham, Bernard HartniiK, Edwin Htnit, Harlan Terry; C tenor saxophone. Gale Bcals, Irying Brooks, Clar- ence Castor, Lawrence Magney, Parker Mc- Faddcn, Richard Riegel, Ted Taschcrcau, l-rederick I hdcn, Melvin l ien, Fred Wch- nian ; 15 flat tenor saxophone, Herbert vSlale. r.arilone saxophone, George Davis; bass saxophone, Kenneth Starlin; first horn, Floyd Tesarik; second horn, Milton Fritsch ; third horn, ernon Burrill, Howard Pickelsim r. Fourth horn, Harry Burrows, Franklin Jacobs; first trombone, Ellis Collingham, David Wallace; second tromlxjne, Harold Nel- son, David Slee; third trombone, Leonard Hider, Charles Sharp, Kenneth Robertson; baritone, Clcland Harbangh. Vincent Henry, Russell McNeill; E flat bass, John McDon- nell. James Rowan ; B flat sousaphone, Lowry Bennett. Melvin Bennett, Kenneth Morse; drums, Theron Duerfeldt, James McBroom. Harlcv Rcckard, Earl Redlin. Arthur Ross, Gerald Rubens, Robert .Satcr, Arthur l iii- cumc. ' ' Once in a lue oon with her pleasing personality. Lois Ferris in- KICI.. prcscuud Ins Kub opuuta . s,,,ia ' s ill the school auditorium December f .j . d ' p g male leads were aipably 10 and 11. Once in a Blue Moon, as the .j,,,, satisfactorily handled by Earl Wyatt and musical romance was called, proved to be one Pearl Bollons was very attractive of the most lavish and pretentious under- . ,, 1 5 ,, . n as the Lady in the Moon, takings ever staged in North Central. With exceptional characterization was the a cast of 1. principals, .SO chorus members and M,i„esc house boy. Hop Sing Hi. The song M dancers the performance flowed along ni reporters was especially a truly professional and finished manner. clever and original ; and, of course, no one The story of Once in a Blue Moon is a ,;„ forget the lovely Blue Moon waltz, delightful one dealing with the affairs of Credit for this enjovable and artistic per- young college students. Bob Harrington has j . ,„ m . Rice, Miss Pinkham, been the boyhood sweetheart of Sylvia Mont- 1 ,, .;,, , .j . and Miss Deane as dramatic gomerv, but while away at college he falls m rector love with another girl. When Sylvia ' s atjnt ' • invites him to a week-end party, he persuades k ca. t his friend, George Taylor, who closely re- Lady ol the Bine Moon I call hollo- s sembles him, to go. George has been secretly Mrs. Montgomery Catherine Nichols attractcl to Slvvia for some time through a Svlvia Montgomery Lois browii photograph which Bob had of her. Of course Leatrice Montgomery Jacqueline Gif ford he goes and finds Sylvia even more charming Mr. Babbit Morton James Hocking than her picture. One night while the guests Betty Morton Lo ' S terns are .lancing a thief breaks into Mrs. Mont- Mrs. Lila Lavender Patricia Arnett gomerv ' s safe and steals her jewels. The Hilly Maxwell V , V V Tt innocent George is immediately suspected, but George Taylor -. Ear ' att be is cleared when the real thieves are caught. Sir Percival Chetwood Ronald Kennedy telegram arrives telling of the marriage of M. Rene Le Mon ' ' J ,he real Bob, and George is free to disclose Suzanne ' rg. ia Steward bis true identitv and win Sylvia. Hop Sing Hi Hmvard Harris Lois Brown in the leading role of Sylvia Skylark Roams c il ' N e sang charmingly and captivated the au.lience Mooney Chalmer .Xai ce Paf i ' j ' orly-iuiii ' CAST VOM CLASS PLAY liAl!- ■■ jMff liXIOR class play, Hal., In- Edward ■ P i; Cliilds Carpenter was prescmed hy menihers of the senior dramatics class the evenings of laiiuary 13 and 14 in the N ' orth Central anditoriiim. It is a clever comedy marked with many witty lines and comic situ- ations. The story centers aroiuid Hab, who is a wil- liil young h t iti her amusing— if sometimes desperate— attempts to make her family take her seriously. She returns home from hoard- ing school two weeks ahead of schedule and proceeds to stir up the family. W ithiti a fort- night she has upset the martial plans of her debutante sister and invented a love affair for hersell, which, made to appear more serious than it really is, causes great consternation among her friends and relatives. The cast was as follows: l f ' ' lilanche Fride, Hetty Sice Leila, her sister....Lois Corwin, Helen hitney James . rchiliald, her father Leslie I ' earce Mrs. lames Archibald, her mother Irene Erickson Carter lirooks Al Marshall Clinton Beresford Ted Danielson Guy Grosvcnor John Hunekc Jane Raleigh Mildred Wheeler, Lenore Kippen Eddie Perkins Simon Turnley Hannah, the maid Marion i lall illiam, the butler Fred Carpenu r Wardrobe mistress Doris TurnU- liusincss manager Hill Ryan Student prompters Linn Cowgill, Helen Stewart Property manager Marie Scgcssenmaii The clever characterization on the pari of the cast was a great factor in the play ' s suc- cess. Each interpretation was distinct and original ; each was etpially pleasing. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Dorothy Deane for her patience and able direction in coaching the play. I ' aye fifty Hagc jilty-otu- TlIK QUARTERBACK SiXOMi r ' RiZK — Xaiuy Wilsclif r l ' iftccii men on ihc (|u:u-K rliark ' s dicsl. Yo ho, and ihc referee. When thej all climhed off his hea iii.y; hreasl ' I ' hcy examined the deliris. His shoulder hlades and his collar bone ere a messy mass of meat, lie couldn ' t talk and he couldn ' t groan And he couldn ' i move his feel. His spinal cord had fallen away -And tangled in a knot. Pieces of his vertehrac Were scattered aroinul the lol. His left fool pointed East hy South, His right foot North hy V est. Half of his tongue was in his mouth, They never found the rest. One knee caj) slipped half up liis tliif h, The other was split In two. ()l his teeth they foinid lu ' was thirteen sh, One eye was gone from iew. W ith every lirealli that he ' d inhale His rilis would creak and crack. I Sill why prolong this sorry tale, or the ijltin.niiig |narterliack ? lis right ear slid to the hack of his neck, His left dropped under his chin. lis nose was gone, and there was instead Just the place where his nose had heen. At last, he awoke and with a smile. He sprang up from the dirt. (iCC Whiz, he said, for a little wlnlt I thought that I was hurt. THE I ' ERKYMAX OF THE STY. TiMKii I ' liizt-: — Alice McD( u( (ill . form flits through a cavern. One more of the Shades of the Dead Emerges at last from the larkness, I ' cside a river of red. Gloomily, with hut one oar, Charon rows the dead, .Ycross the Sty.x and the . cheroii, . cross the rivers red. Black clouds hang above it, Roll forth from the mouths of caves. One sound breaking the silence, — The dismal lap|)ing of waves. Slow ly the shore is receding, Hades is buried in gloom ; The shades of the Dead go thitlu There to know their doom. Other forms float downward, Transparent as the day, .Ml pursuing in silence, The same dark, fearful wav. However, some are left behind, W ho have not the means to pay Charon ' s fee for their passage To Hades across the wav. last they reach a landing. In a strange, uncarthl.v light, Where waits the ferryman, Charon, Son of Erebus and N ' ight. . hundred years they must wander, With never a moment ' s peace. Till without charge they are taken. The ranks of the dead to increase. Silently they crowd aboard. The ferryman looking on, Till at last the skiff is filled ;- Into the dusk they are gone. They group in despairing posture; Echoes the air with their cry, - s Charon and the Shades of Death do floating slowly by. Doomed to aimless wandering. Till Charon bids them cease, They roam the banks of the river. So ends a legend of Greece. I ' ayi- fifly-tu ' O Page fifly-lhrce V vtrK-- vfT ' v he girls ' league The Girls ' LcaKUc of North Central was ortjanizcd under the direction of Miss Jessie E. Gibson. Since then this organization has attained national recognition. Every girl who enrolls in Xorth Central automatically be- comes a member of the League at the small cost of ten cents a semester. Miss Gibson, organizer and director of the League for eight years, has been succeeded by Mrs. Darkncll. The new director has taken up her work with much enthusiasm and ef- ficiency. There are five departments in the League. .At the beginning of the semester each girl signs up for the department in which she wishes to work. .All girls interested in athletics and outdoor sports join the personal efficiency department. Helen McCannon under the supervision of Miss Elsa Pinkham heads the department. The social service department is open to junior and senior girls only. This group co- operates with the social service bureau to do philanthropic work. Incoming freshman girls arc provided with big sisters through the social service department. Dorothy McKinlay and Miss Helen McDouall have charge of all social service work. Colcen Fowler and Miss Evelyn I ' ickrell head the vocational department. These girls do all clerical and vocational work. Each semester a delegate is sent to the conference at Pullman. Winifred DeGraff assisted by Miss Lynda Mueller heads the entertainment department which is the largest group of girls in the l.,cague. .All social events arc sponsored l). ' these girls. The most important affairs are as follows: .A freshman frolic for all nine H girls, a tea for the seniors and their mothers, and a varied program for all the girls of the school. .A new- department was organized last sem- ester for the room representatives. Linn Cow- gill, vice president of the League, is chairman of the room representatives. This group at- tends weekly meetings for the purpose of carrying reports and announcements to the girls in their first period class rooms. Girls with high scholastic standings who have worked faithfully ' in the League are rewarded. .A special honor roll is compiled and each alternate semester a pin is awarded. First a bronze pin is giveti, second a silver pin. third a gold pin and fourth a gold pin set with a ruby. DO YOr kEMHMF5ER? W lun plaid hosiery was unknown? - V ' hen the desk in the librarv was in the J center? f When the study hall was one room? When skirts kept the halls swept? When Mr. Shaw taught history? When boys came to the L. C. girls swim- « ming meet? When we didn ' t have a radio station ? You do? Then it ' s time you ' re getting out! ' Z t ' ' f C ' %4t ' --Ut ' ifi - ' XAfK- ' t ' I ' uge fifty-five J ' m -Uf XAfi Cm?- % t %4 Kr ' U ' ' '  ( ■ fifly-si.v Tlic B() s ' I ' cderalion was founded original- ly lo aid war campaigns. At the close of the war the educational and social values of the or;ranizalion were so appreciated thai it was thought til to rc iuest its reorganization as a permanent institution. The new conslitulion pr()vi les for an Execu- tive coiuicil, inclndini; officers elected hy the 1)0 s, class representatives, and one rcpresen- lativc from each club. Three deparlments compose the working end. They are the personal service department, the community service department and the school service de- partment. Each department has several com- mittees working under it. All hoys automati- cally become incmbers of the Roys Federation when they enter North Central. Social education and citizenship training in North Central arc huilt directly upon the principle that lo learn is to do. Good psy- chology demands that students not only re- ceive impressions of good government from their history and civics classes, but give ex- pression of their knowledge through coopera- tive self government. The work of the IJoys ' Federation of North Central aims to supple- ment the work of the classroom and give the necessary opix:)rtunity for this expression and K use of knowledge. The three department heads of the Boys ' I ' ederation for the past semester were: Castle r.radeen, personal service; Ronald Keiniedy, community service; Harold Haynes, school service. Chairmen of the committees under these departments are appointed by the heads of the departments. The committees under the personal service department are: X ' ocational committee, which secures employment for students an l helps in the selection of work which they will fol- low; the welfare committee, which sends flowers to sick boys; the scholarship commit- tee, which secures help for failing students; and the freshman committee, whose duty il is to help the freshmen with their problems. ' TK« wfT v v Tv TK« v T v v Ttw federation I ' nder the community service department are the following committees: Grammar school relations, which promotes interest in North Central among the grade schools ; civic affairs ; philanthropy ; and outside en tertainment, which presents entertainments at Edgeclilf and Spangle. The school service department controls the followin.a; committees: Fire squad, which clears the building when the alarm is given ; the locker squad; the rooters ' committee; and the alumni committee. The officers of the Boys ' Federation for the past semester were: President, first quar- ter, lasper Moore; second quarter, Kenneth Hove; vice president. Jack Coonej ' ; clerk, Bob Sandcll ; treasurer. Mentor nahlen ; financial secretary, Keinieth Hove. Special mention should be given to Lowell C. Bradford, director, who has given a great deal of his lime and energy lo the Boys ' Fed- eration. The .Associated Student council of North Central is composed of the duly elected and appointed members of the Girls ' League Cen- tral council and the Boys ' Federation Execu- tive council. The object of the organization is to provide a medium for the encourage- ment of svmpathelic cooperation, a forum for the discussion of common problems and ma- chinery for the execution of school and com- niunitv projects which can most efficiently and satisfactorily be administered by con- certed action. lis powers are lo address resolutions or recommend measures lo school organizations or school authorities on matters of student ituerest. The officers of the .Associated Student council for the past semester were : Chairman, Bob Sandell ; vice chairman, Coleen Fowler ; secretary. Linn Cowgill. The directors are Mrs. Delia Prell Darknell and Lowell C. Bradford. ] ' a ic jijty- seven Page fifty-eight be OS •5 1 Papc sixty-two Page sixty-three Sti ' Iiknt Cr). i rCT H(). Ki — L. C. Bradford and Mrs, Darkuell, Directors: Harold Wilson Fresidcnl ; Esther Gnind, Scirelary: Castle Hradeeii, Traffic Commissioner ;Glo Rolhacker, Coin ' ocalioii Coinniissioiirr ; Connie W ' oods Library Co m m issinn er I ' age sixty-four Page sixty-five Sans Solci Ci.t ii— X ' iolct M. Starku lallur, Dircclor: Maurice Holt, President: Margaret DcArmaiid, Ficr President; Anne Stcinmcyer, Secretary: Louise Gilicrson, Treasurer: Ruth Roliinson, Corresponding Secretary .Sti iiv H.M.I, MoMTOKS— Mrs, Cowky, Director H5E; Mrs, Haylis, Director U5 ' ; Mrs, V ' hitesi(lc, Director 214. Page sixty-six Page stxty-st-vi-n 1 Mathkmatics Ci.rii— Miss Helen M, lUinihain, Director: Ivar Highhcrs, President; Cecil Johnson, Vice President ; Winston Jones, Secretary: Phil I ' nger, Treasurer Page sixty-eight Page smciity v - : f fVC- ' ' C«t C ' : tiv- ' -v T v w VC ♦tKr -v«tKr «v La TkhTii-Ia— Miss I. AilclliiUcrmaiiii, Director: Rose Loomis, I ' rc.udi-nt : Irfiu- Erickson. Sfii-ftary : Fraiuxs Riiss. Treasurer Am Ci.rn— Miss Ethel M. Ashley, Director; Lorraine Xortlean, I ' residcnl : Jov SchHchtiR l ICC President; Bill Kotlgcrs, Secretary; Franklin jacolis, Treasurer Page snriily-tjt ' o I ' iujc scvciily-lhrt ' c XoRTii CknTkai. Xkws Editorial Staii- — H. E. Rowlands, Director XoKTH Ckxtkai. Xp.ws ISi siMiss Stai-i-— J. O. EckcT, BtLuncss Director I ' age seventy-four Page scfcuty-fir c rt Qlepartment ' if- 1 The art deparlmcnt iiiiflerwcm a change this semester. Miss Lillian Slowcll, who for many years has had charge of this department, re- signed and Miss Ethel Ashley, a CoIuml ia graduate, came to take her place. Miss .Ash- ley ' s capability is iniquestioned. She is a splendid art teacher, having taught art in Spokane for years before coming to North Ccnlral. North Central is indeed proud to welcome her. The art department consisting of: jewelry, applied design and special arts are all elective subjects. Jewelry, which has an enrollment of twenty- one students, is offered to junior and senior classes only. In jewelry all fundamental pro- cesses arc taught, metal work taking the pref- erence over stone cutting and enamel work this semester. Bowls, trays, lamp shades, book ends, rings and bracelets are cleverly fashioned by the skillful jewelry students. : pplied design, taught under the competent directorship of Miss Caroline Riker, is to help the students apply their knowledge of art to the making of raffia baskets ond purses, dyed and woolen textiles, and painted and gcssoed boxes. This subject is usually taken 1)y girls and is always overcrowded. However, special arts is undoubtedly the most important course in the art department. It is a four year course and is open to Iioth boys and girls. The course in North Central gives a splen- .! foundation for students wi.shing to enter the art field after graduation or for further study of art in college. In this course representative drawing, per- spective object, figure and animal drawing, design, lettering, composition, and spacing are stressed. The special arts classes have been Inisy this semester and deserve comendalion for the work that they have accomplished for the school. Posters have been made and the scenery for the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon was painted by two students taking advanced arts. Mortimer Kclliher was in charge of this work and Bill Kodgers was his assistant. Special mention should be made of the stu- dents who did the art work for the senior book, the Tamarack. They are as follows: Lnra Martin, Lorraine Nordean, Vivian Wolfe, Carl Kragelnnd, Ed Myers, Walford Nelson, Werner .Nelson, Bradley Stafford, Herbert Heidin.ger, Oloellcn Rothacker and Blanche Kride. Students need not necessarily be talented to take arts. More credit is given the student who plugs right along with his work than to the brilliant worker whose subjects arc a snap lor him. This being the case, the as- pirant art student may find success awaiting him. Page sevenly-six he School Ghronicle Scptcmlicr 8.— Well, here we are 1)ack al school again. Yes, the freshmen are here too— 350 strong There arc eight new teachers, too. There doesn ' t seem to he any room left for us seniors. 180 freshman girls get their worthy advisors. There npperclass girls will help them get acquainted with the mysteries of high school. Seplemher 0.— They are playing a mean trick on us today and giving out books. Has to he done though— so they (the teachers) sa) ' . Seplemher 11.— The teachers had a real good lime at their annual frolic last night. Nearly 500 teachers from all the school in the city were present. In the act presented l y the N ' orlh Central faculty, r. Shaw and Miss Pickrcll as newlywcds, made quite a stir. Septcmher 12.— Oh hoy! We are having a half-holiday today to see Colonel Charles .- . Lindbergh come in. To celebrate his arrival the Xorth Central and Lewis and Clark bands will play together for the first time in the history of the two schools. September 13.— Sixty-two girls have been elected for room representatives this morning. These girls carry on all the business of the Girls ' League in their first period rooms. Linn Cowgill has charge of them this semester. Septcml er 14.— Things arc beginning to get organized. Betty Slee has been appointed manager of the tennis team and Don Thomp- son football manager. Here ' s to a successful season. First Girls ' League convocation of the year has been called to introduce the officers. They are: President, Planche Fridc; vice president. Linn Cowgill; secretary, Grace . nderson ; treasurer, Emily Whitemarsh. September 15.— W ' e have had the first con- vocation of the semester for upperclassmen today. Harry Goetz and Charlie . dams, managers of the AW Derby, were the speakers. As a result of the con, most of the students arc selling tickets to the Derby, thereby earn- ing complimentary ones. The first turnout of the year for cross-country has been called for tonight. September 16.— The Xorth Central Xews made its fall debut today. The new staff is doing quite well, considering various things. Teddy Oanielson is elected president of the Senior .A class. Septcm1)er 19.— The first boys ' convocation of the year has been called for this morning. Every boy in school attends these. The of- ficers of the Boys ' Federation and the coaches of various sports arc to be introduced. September 20.— Bank days have started again. Great idea, this of depositing a penny on Tuesday and withdrawing it Wednesday! But we ' re Scotch and must have our penny. September 21. — It ' s quite impossible to study today because we have to stop all the time and watch the airplanes go by. Today is the first day of the great . ir Derby, you know. September 22.— The Xews is having a liirth- day. This is its tenth anniversary. The Girls ' League has decided to handle the Xews cam- paign. We have this afternoon off to sec the . ir Derby. Septemlicr 23. -The Xews was in charge of the doul)le convocation today. Several new musicians were introduced, among them being Mr. Rowlands and Mrs. Bonser who are regular virtuosos on the piano. Mr. Zimmer- man ' s singing act was well received, too. September 24. — There is nothing for today except lessons (but enough of them). September 27.— Betty Slee has been elected vice president and Bill Ross secretary of the senior A class. The Associated Student coun- cils have an election, too. Bob Sandcll is their president. September 28.— Last night the first debate meeting was held. Twenty seven debaters answered the call of Mr. Chandler, coach. September 29.— Something must be going to happen Saturda -. We see by today ' s Xews that four sport events will take place in Spo- kane then. X. C. will meet L. C. in a girls ' tennis tournament, and North Central will play Colville in football. It will be a busy day with two other football games the same day. September 30.— Tonight ' s the night for the freshie boys. The Delts are staging their annual freshie pow-wow. It will probably be A2 Page snrnty-scz ' rn ■1. a liiK success, as usual. The Matluniatics club is having its iiiilialiou tonight. They arc taking in nine new mcmliers this semester. October 1. — This morning the Xorth Central girls win the first half of their tennis tourna- ment with Lewis and Clark. Xorth Central swamps CoKille 32 to 6 in the first home game of the season. October 3. — Second half of the girls ' tennis meet with Lewis and Clark is postponed on account of bad weather. A meeting of the Federation is held this afternoon. Jasper Moore, the president, is presented with a gavel and Jack Cooney is made chief of the Comanche .guards. October 4. — John Hunekc, senior A, is man- ager of the Pow W ow ' this year. The ap- pointment was made this morning at the -Xssociated Student councils meeting. October 5. — .V group of students from Xorth Central are going out to Edgecliff this even- ing to present a snappy entertainment for the patients there. The girls ' freshie frolic is to be held in the gym after school. October 6.— The operetta lea ls are puli- lishcd. Lois Ferris, Lois Brown and Earl Wyatl are sclccled for the fall opera. The Girls ' League, sponsoring the Xcws campaign, has a convocation this morning. The annual Xovice race is to be staged at three o ' clock this afternoon. The big and little cousins have a tea in the cafe. October 7.— A Iryout is to be held this morning for dancing parts in the operetta. October 8.— N ' orth Central ' s football team defeated the Whitefish high school team today on our playfield, the score being M to 0 in favor of the Indians. October 10.— . Pirate party is to be held tonight by the Girl Reserves in their club rooms at the Y. W. C. A. tonight. About 60 turnout for the first swimming practice of the season. Blanche Fride wins the Tamarack offered to the person selling the greatest number of football tickets for the X. C- hilefish game. October 11.— The appointment of Wynne DcGraff as assistant Pow Wow manager was ratified by the Associated Student councils at a meeting this morning. . t the regular meeting of the Spanish club this afternoon it is decided to make a donation of $.S to the Lincoln Memorial drive. October 12.— X orth Central has annexed another small freshman. His name is Mor- land Jones. He is about four feet, three inches tall and only 1.? years old. The first senior B meeting is to lie lul l after school today in room 115E. October 13. — The ainiual inter-class track meet takes place this afternoon. Ronald Kennedy is appointed editor in chief of this Tamarack, with Linn Cowgill and Don nderson as associate editors. October 14.— Xorth Central has defeated Endicott 13 to 6 this afternoon on the pla ' - field. Floyd Tesarik finished first in the inter-class meet last night with Roy Dieter second. October 15.- The X ' ' . C. freshman football stars play the Gonzaga terriers on the play- field at one o ' clock. October 17. — Miss Margaret E. Hodgins, former preisdent of the Girls ' League at -V. C, recently won the world ' s championship in the baseball throwing contest at Cambridge, Massachusetts, with a distance of 2. 4 feet, 4 inches. She is a student at the Sargent School of Physical Education at Cambridge. October 18.— Xorth Central is again 100 percent in banking. It is decided to feature the Greek theine in this Tamarack. October 19.--The faculty party is held in ihe ,gyrn this afternoon and all teachers have a wonderful time. They lose their dignity and seem altogether transformed. October 20. — The first pay convocation for the playfield fund this semester is held during period four to lay. ill Maylon and his troup from the Hippodrome present some snappy numbers. Their orchestra, headed by Lillian Thomas, give several pleasing numbers. The chairmen for the various committees of the Pow Wow- are announced in the Xews. Ruth Peterson is highest on the senior . honor roll ith an avera.ge of 9.S.35. October 21. — Members of Chemistry 2 classes are visitors at the city plant today. The Pow Wow concession managers have r meeting this afternoon in room 116. Th X. C. frosh play a 7 to 7 lie with the L. C. cubs this afternoon o nthe North Central play- field. Dr. Van Winkle is chosen by senior A class to give the baccalaureate sermon. October 22.— Xorth Central ' s football team defeats the Lewiston gridders, 33 to 0, al Lewiston today. October 24. — Lois Brown is elected for the .girls ' song leader in girls ' convocations. She will lead the school songs at all convocations in an effort to get heartier singing. Lois has the main lead in the operetta this fall. October 25. — The Indian club, which is a literary organization, is again sponsoring the Page set ' cnly-cighl Tamarack story contest. The contest is open for students who can write good short stories or poems for the senior book. October 26.— The annual cross country race bctw ecn N. C. ond L. C. has been held this afternoon over the Mission course. X. C. upset the dope and beat the Elsies 27 to 28. October 27.— Three students of N. C, Blanche Fride, Linn CowRill and Castle Hra- deen, will represent the school at the Student Leaders ' and Journalistic conference which is held at the University of Washington at Seattle today, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Bradford, who is to m.ike a speech at the conference, will also accompany the party. October 28.— The Scriptorians have a real treat at their meeting this afternoon when Miss H. McDouall, Spanish teacher in K. C, gives a talk on Spanish art and history. She will pass around pictures of Spain which she has collected while on a tour of that country. October 29.— The N. C. Indians outplay the Walla Walla Blue Devils today and hand them the small end of a 21 to U score. October 31.— Ronald Kennedy spends the day making hectic faces in preparation for the evening ' s fun, it being Hallowe ' en. November 1.— Kenneth Hove was elected senior B president this afternoon. This is the first time in the history of the school that a president has been elected on the first ballot. . ovember2.— The Printing Devils and the cws Hounds staged their annual basketball game last night, and as usual the Printing Devils won by a close score, aliout 20-.5. ovember 3.— Pep convocation today. Two pep songs, paraphrases of Side by Side and Dewy Day are introduced. The class play leads are ainiounccd. They are Betty Slee, Blanche Fride, Manuel Cohen and A Mar- shall. .All the girls are plainiing on going to the Girls ' League party after school tonight. November 4.— Helen McCainion, Merle Aune, Jack Cooney and Harold W ilson have been selected for the .Athletic Board today. Helen Robinson has been appointed captain of the girls ' swimming team. November 7.— The Indians won a good game Saturday with a 13-6 score against the Hill- yard Panthers. November 9.— The Parent Teacher .Associa- tion met last night and elected Mrs. Bardsley president. The meeting was the most enthu- siastic held yet this year. The parents are working to cooperate with the school and its activities this year. ' Ihc first debate series ended recently and the second will start tomorrow after school. When this is ended, teams will be selected for the Medals debate. November 10.— Dr. Neely is giving a dinner for the North Central officials and football fans today. The North Central Indians fought hard against the Bullpups to win and netted a score of 26 to 6, mostly in the last half. November 11.— We had convocation today to honor the 615 graduates and fourteen teachers who served in the World War. Despite the fact that have a half holiday today, quite a few students are noticeably missing. It is reported that they are attend- ing the football game at Pullman. November 14.— The truants are back, and according to Betty Slee the trip was a total failure. (Betty got tonsilitis and had to come home alone on the bus.) November 15.— Lucille Baltzell is elected vice president and Emily W hitemarsh secre- tary, at the senior B meeting after school. Floyd Tesarick is treasurer. One hundred fifty girls are awarded honorable mention or honor pins in Girls ' League convocation today ni recognition of their services and loyally to the organization. November 16.— Senator Dill gave a good ad- lrcss in convocation this morning. He stressed the necessity of good health in order to make the most of our opportunities. Novemberl7.— The honor roll is out this morning and we are shocked beyond measure to find that we aren ' t as bright as 141 other students around here. It ' s too bad we all can ' t have brains, patience and a few other things. November IB.— The eighth semi-annual baiid concert last night was certainly a success. Bill Nolan got the leather-bound Tamarack offered to the best dressed bandsman. November21 .— The Scrubs beat the Univer- sity of Spokane seconds 25 to 6 tonight. This is their last game this fall and they close with a fine record. Novcmber22.— The annual serpentine wdl lake place tonight. W e hope the Tigers get thoroughly squelched. November 23.— Between pep convocation, last night ' s serpentine, color day, and the Pow Wow tonight, studying is absolutely out of the question. Cop Daniels certainly gave a rousing speech. November 24.— So much excitement crowded into one day is liable to kill a few of us, but it ' s certainly glorious while it ' s here. The Paye sevfiily-nini- jiamc is first on the program today, then ol ' course the turkey and tonight the DcMohiy ' lance and football prom. How will we ever live through it? Novemhcr 25. — Now that the I ' ow ow, the liig game, ThanksRivinK dinner and everylhiuK is so happily over wc can sleep today. There ' s no need of eating. The 6 to 0 score yesterday was close Imt great, hut some of those moments were certainly awful. o eml)er 28.— l ie school and Xcws office was unusually quiec today. The only thing we could lay it to was the absence of Gene Bertram. Xovember 29. — W e had the best ci n )CatioM of the year today. It was called to celebrate our great victory o er the Tigers. . rt Frec- lioarg was given the Delia award for being the most inspiring player on the team. The Delta club gives a similiar award for each of the four major sports. .Vovember ' ' 0. — . nother sport ends for this ear. This is girls basketliall. The junior girls are the winners with five games won, • iie lost and no tie. December 1. — The Senior Honor . ward is completed with 2? seniors on it . Nineteen are for good grades only, six for special awards onl - and seven of the nineteen get both. December 2.— The whole school had a thor- oughly enjoyable half hour when The Tr. - sting Place was presented in eonvocalion this morning by members of the senior dramatics class. December .S. — Castle Bradeen has bee- • pointed to fill the position of commissioner of the traffic .squad. December 6. — Swimming practice is the cen- ter of attraction in the sport department now. -A total of 62 boys are already working for the interclass meet, but more arc needed. December 7. — The sale of Christmas seals in Xorth Central starts today under the direc- tion of the room representatives and the ' ox riiellarum. Our quota this year is $KK), or five seals to each student. December 8.— Xorth Central ' ); annual Christ- mas work has started again. Instead of gi -- ing a great many toys, oidy two presents may be sent to each orphan this year, as the school is giving the home new books for their librarv. December 9.— This fall ' s operetta, Once in a Rlue Mor);i will be presented for the first time tonight. The whole school has been woriving on it and it ought to be a success. December 10. — If the performance tonight is as successful as last night ' s, the audience will certaiid - be pleased. December 12. — The freshies are all called together in the auditorium today fourth peri- od. We seniors do not know what transpires as we consider it below our dignit to attend surh a gathering. December 1, . — . double pay convocation today, and the money taken in is to be spent on a library for the Spokane Chihiren ' s hcjmc. December 14. — Helen McCannon is awarded the first prize of $.t offered for the best short stor sid)mitted in the Tamarack cf)niest. December 1.5. — John Hunekc is appointed by Mr. Keiuiedy as the third speaker for the commincement exercises of the januarv 1928 class. December 16.— The Tekoa lossers defeat the Xorth Central Indians in the first basketball game of the season, the final score being 14 to 13. December 17. — W ork is progressing on the .Vorth Central playfield in order to make it a skating rink. Unless there are changes in weather, there will be some good skating here in a few da s. December 19. — Kenneth Hove is elected to the office of president of the Boys ' Federa- tion by the executive council because of the resignation of jasper Moore, December 20. — Kichard Campbell and Loren Thompson are named as the winners of the Medals debate which took place during fourth period today. December 2 1. — More money gone — but we should worry, we ' re being measured for caps and gowns. Oh ! L ' s seniors. Tonight is the night for the football boys ' banquet and all the bo s and iluir f.iihcrs are expected to be I)reseni. December 22. — There sure is a swell Christ- mas con ocation today and after that wc have eleven whole days of vacation. Hurrah ! ! ! December 23-January 2. — Boy! This surely is a fine Christmas vacation. We ' re so busy we can think of nothing to say. lanuary 3. — Our basketball team has surely had a successful trip through Montana. They beat Thompson I ' alls 38 to 12 and also beat Plains 49 to 24. They defeated Pine City 20 to 12 and revenged themselves by defeating Tekoa 29 to 8 in the second game between the two. January 4. — Wc notice that the desks have all been cleaned. Oh! Well! The janitors had to do something to remove the reminders (Coiitinitcd ml pat c iiiiicty-scveii ) J ai r cifilily SPORTS I ' at e eiyltly-oiir football O ACH Clarence A. Zimmerman opened his fourth successful sea- sonXith a hang when his first and second teams sent the visiting Colville eleven home with a 32 to 6 defeat. Practically every man on the squad was used and a general knowl- edge of their playing ahility was ol.laiiud. Vicious line plunging, long end runs, plus a few passes aided the Indians in keeping the hall away from home territory. Each and cvcrv memher of the line functioned l.eauti- fullv as an avalanche of strength, leaving no irouMc for his hackfield mates. Sanders was the main stay for the Colville aggregation keeping possession of the limelight for four quarters. as IJahlen was watched closely throughout ihe entire game. Charles Mascm started an attack in the last quarter hy intercepting two passes followed hy two Indian completed passes, each being carried over for counters. It was in this game that Harold Hayncs suffered a broken collar bone which kept him out of the remaining games. ' rm- LkwisTox Fr.w Journeying to Lewiston for their only trip of the season, the Indians had an easy time in defeating Lewiston high, last year cham- pions of Idaho, to a tune of 33 to 0. Three hundred yards and 17 first downs were piled up by the Rod and Black warriors even though the first half of the game was played in the middle of the field. One touchdown was made in the first half while four were made in the last. Lewiston played their best ball during peri- ods one and two. They put up a stubborn fight the first half but grew discouraged as the game progressed, due to the constant scoring of North Central. Colburn made the most sensational play of the game when he broke through the line in the first quarter and romped forty-five yards to the shadows of the goal posts. It was but a moment later when he pushed over for the only counter that was made in the first half. The Indians played well during the next quarter being held twice on their opponents ' ten yard line. During the next half, the North Central aggregation played a much better offensive game which netted them many scores. Twin touchdowns were made in the third quarter; Colburn was the actor in both cases E.NKICOTT Oa.mk October 14 saw the Indians facing the strong Flndicott eleven, a game that was wit- nessed by the largest gathering of football fans that ever invaded the playfield for such an occasion. Competition between the two teams was at its height, indicated by the score of 13 to 6 giving the Red and Black team the closest contest yet encountered dur- ing the season. Scoring their lone touch- down in the third quarter, the visitors ' great yardage obtained from many completed passes enabled them to hold North Central to a small score. North Central ' s scores were made during ihc first and second quarters with Colburn and Haynes making the counters. Dahlen entertained the crowd with his long kickoffs and startling end runs. The best of sports- manship marked the game. Thk Ai.i.A W ai.la Tussi.k The aggressive Blue Devils from Walla Walla started out with a rush that netted them a touchdown the first quarter, seemingly be- fore the Indians awakened. After being out- played during the first period, the Indians im- proved greatly being penalized but three times. They made 17 first downs with but lew- fumbles to win the game. I nique features marked the game. . period of no penalties, time out and fumbles started the game with a touchdown belonging to the visitors from the prison city. During the second quarter, Colburn, assisted by Dahlen ' s 4.S vard run, carried the ball eight consecutive limes behind perfect interference to crash over for the first touchdown. Closing the 3$ Page eighty-three period, an 85 yard run rcliiriiiiiK : kickciff ncltcd the invaders tlicir last score. Once mode Mason and Colburn carried the Iiall lo the 30-yard line where Dahlen dashed off an end rini lo score. . drive accelerated Uy Colburn ' s line piling- ins with Dahlen circling the ends I)rouKht the la!=( touchdown. In the last minutes of the tussle, the Rluc Devils strengthened their of- fensive talent, only to fail in an attempt to score hy the use of passes. HlI.I.YARD SlRV ' C.GI.K Fighting- like • ' Indians, the North Ccnlral team defeated the I ' anther outfit in a con- stant downfall of rain l.y the score of 13 to 6 to win their first game of the city series. The disagrecahle atmospheric conditions had no effect on the fighting brand of football that Iioth teams played. Hillyard scored but once, lhal being in the second quarter when the Railroaders were fortunate enough to recover a blocked punt on North Central ' s 20-yard line and then after two line plays a completed pass obtained their lone counter. From the start of the third period the Red and Black players took the game more serious- ly. Scoring on a long pass Mason to .-Xdams with a converted goal put North Central in ihe lead. During the fourth quarter the game was cinched by Colburn ' s following perfect interference, and running 57 yards for the concluding touchdown. Hillyard made their greatest yardage during the first quarter by using the air route; but a similar attack in the closing minutes of the game failed to tie. Moore, Graham and Adams proved to be of dangerous type, and with the aid of their fellow linesmen made .going for the Hillyard backs perilous. Bl ' lli ' up Scr. p The game with Gonzaga came on Thursday November 10, one of the most suitable days last fall for a fast game. The Bullpups got the first break of the g.ime when Mason ' s punl went straight up in the air and rolled back across the Indian goal line where Mc- Kiernan, Gonzaga guard, recovered it for a touchdown, (ionzaga failed to convert and the quarter ended 6 to 0. The second quarter started with North Central in possession of the nail. From the 20-yard line Colburn started an 80 yard drive that ended in a touchdown. Dahlen kicked goal and the half ended 7 to 6 in favor of North Central. In the second half, Gonzaga started off with a strong offensive, using a delayed line plunge to a good advan- tage. After they had made three first downs, the Indians tightened and held for downs on their 30-yard line. The quarter ended and the fourth quarter started with North Central in possession i the ball on their 30-yard line. Here the In- dians startled the crowd by using a few line plunges and then Dahlen galloped around end for a touchdown. Gonzaga chose to receive, but lost the ball soon aflerwads on a fumble. Making a third touchdown by a similar method of several line plunges with Dahlen jaunting around end for a score and placed the Indians ' chance of victory on a firm foun- dation. Their fourth score came as a surprise when Dahlen started on an end run, but cut back around the entire Gonzaga team for the last tally of the game. Gonzaga possessed the ball, when the gun sounded with North Cen- tral having the long end of the 26 to 6 score. The brilliant stars for North Central were Colburn, Dahlen, Nance, Maher and Graham, with all the rest of the team playing stellar ball. For Gonzaga, Krause, McKiernan. Kroken and McKenna were luminaries. Ti kkf:v D.w H. tti ; The entire city had been aroused for a week preceding the ainuial Thanksgiving day game, and at last the local rivals faced each other on the Fairground ' s field of mud. En- thusiasm at its highest point paving the way for over-eagerness resulted in many penalties. Flashing a quartet of back field aces and a charging line seldom produced by a city high .school, the Indians defeated their old for Lewis and Clark 6 to 0. Outweighing North Central by eight pounds to the man was a decided asset on a wet .gridiron for the Tigers. V hen North Central scored the only points of the terrific struggle early in the second period, the crowd of 15,0a) fans came to their feet, for Colburn had crashed f) ' cr for a touchdown. Thev were amazed by the machine-like action of Coach Zimmerman ' s fighting eleven. The feat was accomplished after a 70 yard march with Colburn and Mason alternating in packing the pigskin behind the interfer- ence formed by their team mates. The great- part of the contest was staged in the middle of the field, indicating the type of game that was played. It was one marked by few fumbles and many beautiful marches n J ' aye eighty-four Page cUilily-fh ' c ii. only terminating at the shadows of the goal posts to be reversed by the other team. Towards the closing minutes of the struggle Lewis and Chirk launched a desperate drive and were checked by the Indians within seven yards of the goal. It was the most critical part of the match as North Central worked the ball back to mid- field. Thus ended the battle which sent the roaring North Side crowd home to face a mi.xlurc of tiger and turkey. VVhitkfish M.F.KT In a game that featured steadj- scoring, the North Central Indians piled up a score of 60 to 0 against Whitefish, Montana, state champions in the second game of the season. . n excellent brand of football was displayed in order to compile the final score of nine touchdowns, four of which were converted for extra point, and one safety. It was a battle that contained everything from fumbles to outstanding runs in which North Central outplayed her opponents. Col- burn, Dahlcn, Mason and Graham made the Innchdowns while Avery of Montana held the ball on the safety that was made. Coach Zim- merman used his entire second siring during abi ' ut half of the contest and then the game was more evenly balanced although more yardage was made by the Red and Black men. Criss crosses, passes and end runs plus Col- burn ' s line plunges featured the game. Line men functioned well, always breaking through to break up plays as well as to constantly pound the visitors ' wall when North Central had the ball. 4 SECOND TE.AM FOOTB.XLL .- s usual the second string men had the daily task of whipping the first team men into condition. Day after day they toiled at their work since they were the only target that the big eleven had to fire at, but when opportunity gave them a chance against out- siders they took it. Out of five games they were scored upon by only one team, that being Spokane university who downed the Red and Black team 19 to 0, but in a return game the Indians gained revenge by defeating the secoiKl team of the same school by a score of 2S to 0. Glen Johnson deserves the best of prai.se for developing such an aggregation that proved to be of vital importance to the successful season that was encoiiritered by the first team. The line always functioned well and was able to stop opposing attacks while the hackfield possessed a group of stars. It will be but a few years until the following men who received .second team letters will be receiving due honor for fighting for North Central on the first team : Don Halliday, Howard Dishman, Bob Leyda, Jerry Kopet, ' ans Demmick, Horton Herman, Dave Slee, Paul Tatman, Paul Donovan, Howard Mc- New, Dan vSuechling, Alfred . nselmo, Eugene Schatz, Louis Keyser, Wallace . cton, Frank Sells, Tom Mason, Alfred Dibble, Jack Bidli- vant, Eugene Kenworthy, Loren Jennings, Franey Cox, Ted Lawson, Wayne Bevis and Elvin Erickson, manager. Games played are as follows: Elk 0, N. C. 26; Gonzaga Terriers 0, N. C. 6; vSpokane 1 ' . 1 ' ), N. C. 0; Terriers 0, N. C. 12; Spokane r. 2nds. 0, N. C. 28. « FROSH FOOTBALL Freshmen completed a successful season under the leadership of their new coach, Guy Barnes. The yearlings tied for city frosh laurels and were defeated only by teams who were not composed of freshmen. The few teams who were victorious over the freshmen outweighed the Indian papooses by twenty or thirty pounds to the man. Outside of the few defeats, a successful season was enjoyed and players were developed who in all probability will be used in future years. Freshmen who received numerals arc as follows: Charles Bannak, Adlore Mollette, Bill Hinkle. Bill Shaw, Charles Hauter, John Dieter, William Robinson, Norman Wilson, Robert Grieve, Melvin Gullidge, Orville Byersdorf, Ben Dcch, Bob .- dams, James Goodwin, Clarence Castor and William Egger, manager. Games participated in are as follows : Gon- zaga Terriers 6, X. C. 0; Gonzaga Midgets 24, N. C. 18: Lewis and Clark 7, N. C. 7; Hillyard 0, N. C. 0; Millwood 26, N. C. 0; McKinlry 0, N. C. 24. DELTA HONOR . W. RD .Arthur Freeborg, a member of the January l ' )28 class won the Delta Honor . ward for football given by the Delta club on the points of value to the team, inspiration to his fellow teammates, loyalt to the coach and obedience to training rules. He was the unanimous choice of the committee that was appointed to do the awarding. Freeborg won his letter in football this fall. (Continued un page ninely-six) Page eiyhly-six Gross Gountry ' HEX the doors of Xorlh Central swung open this fall, Coach Taylor realized that immediate action had to he taken if a victorious cross country team was to he inrncd out. This sport was the first in which the Indiiins had a chance to compete with Lewis and Clark. To down the Tigers would K ' vc Xorlh Central a fine foundation for a victory year. There was but one letterman to tiuild a team arotnid, and outside of promis- nig track men there was but one source of material, the untrained non-lettcrmeii in the school. These men were given the opportunity lo display their running ahihty in the novice race, the ainuial lest for non-lcller winners. XoviCK Rack On Thursday, October 6 the event was held over the one-mile Stevens Street course. It attracted many spectators as well as partici- pants. In a closely contested race, Floyd Tesarik, who was with the leaders all the way, narrowly nosed out Francis Lufkin for first place. The winner who later turned out to be one of the best Red and Black marathon men ran a beautiful race and proved that the holding of this event ha l justified its purpose. This was Coach Taylor ' s first chance to see his green material in action and he w as indeed pleased with the results, for the time was close lo that set by promineiil athletes of the past. Several lower classmen, very good runners now. were uncovered in this race which leaves fuic hopes of having a good team again in the coming years. Tesarik received the bronze medal presented by the athletic associ- ation of the .school for winning this race. The first ten finished in the following order: F- ' Iyod Tesarik, Francis Lufkin, Paul Cooney, Loreti Richcy, Oscar Hrowst, Leighton John- son, . rchic Parsons, Kenneth Storey. Everett HeiKlerson and .Alfred Anselmo. 1 XTI-RCI.ASS Mi:i;t The event following the Novice on the cross country calendar was the Interclass. This was held in order to obtain in fornialion on all good runners, for anyone could partici- pate in this meet. Floyd Tesarik again dis- playe l his running ability and led the senior li class to victory by taking first place. Much enthusiasm and spirit w-as aroused by all classes, making it the fastest interclass race in .Xorth Central ' s historv. Tilt: .VX.NTAI. Dl KI. Dope was entirely In favor of Lewis and Clark when 18 fighting Indians faced 42 op- ponents on the tape for the annual meet, but the X ' orth Central fight, instilled in our run- ners, sdmulated ihem lo a close victory of 27 to 28. The difference in points was small, bni the taste of laurels was great. North Central failed lo take first place when Tesarik who was with the leaders was forced l)ack by ill- ness, allowing Roberts of Lewis and Clark to take first. Eight Red and lilack men placed ahead of the Tigers ' fifth and last counting man when he crossed the tape. The counting men finished as follows: Roberts, L. C. ; Roy Dieter, X. C. ; Geiger, L. C; Ed W almsley, X. C. ; Floyd Tesarik, X. C. ; Francis Lufkin, X. C. ; Burrus, L. C. ; Blair, L. C. ; Archie Parsons, N. C. ; Oscar Brow St, X. C. ; Charles Shields, N. C. ; Frank .Sells. X. C; Falik, L. C. The foregoing Xorth Central boys had the honor of receiving letters for winning points in the meet and Bill Ryan was awarded the manager ' s letter for his outstanding services. The entire group, coach, manager and runners worked together as one unit with a fighting spirit for but one cause — victory. CROSS COL XTRY LETTERMEX Cai ' Taix Roy Diktkr, the only letterman from last year ' s team, made a fine nucleus for this year and was the second man to cross the tape in the dual meet with Lewis and Clark. Ro - will be back again next fall and intends to run with another winning team. En Walmsley, a runner of remakable abil- (Continued on page ninety-nine) [■ aye eiyhly-cighl B. sLtE - nee- QIPL5 irmni5 Page eighty-nine ' - Au ' •HAi ' ' HAK GlRI.S ' H ASKKTRAI.I. Tp.AM CilkLS ' SHORT SYXOPSIS K 1919 the xirls ' interschoh-.slir swimming and tennis meets were held with Lewis and Clark. Miss Pinkham was the first to conceive the idea of having contests between the girls of the two rival schcols. She knew that hy having an incen- tive, more than just interclass meets for the teams, hcltcr results would be obtained. Since the spring of 1919 there have been ten tennis tournaments. Each of the schools has won five of these. Spring 1919 _ _ L. C. won l ' ' ' - L. C. won ' ' ' 20 No tournament 1921--L. C. defeated N ' . C. four out of seven meets Spring 1922 L. C. won Fall 1922 L. C. won ■ ali 1923 „ N. C. won. 6-1 ' ' 24 N. C. won, 24-15 1925 X. C. won, 17-4 ' ' 26 K. C. won, 11-10 l ' 27 X. c. won, 11-10 Of the eight swimming meets. North Cen- tral maidens ha e come forth victorious from seven. 1919 N, C. won, 45-14 1920 L. C. won 35-33 1921 N. C. won, 60-17 1922 No meet 1923 N. C. won, 60-17 1924 N. C. won, 56-24 1925 — Two out of three meets. N. C. won first two : N.C., 53, L.C., 24 ; N.C., .54. L.C., 23. 1926— Total of two meets N. C. 84, L. C. 74 1927— -Total of two meets, N. C. 82, L. C. 72. GIRLS ' INTERCLASS B.- SKETB.ALL With only one defeat the junior girls ' bas- ketball team took first honors in the girls ' interclass basketball series. The seniors were ruiniers-up for the championship, followed by the sophomores with the freshmen in the cel- lar position. Close contests marked the series. The junior team established a lead in the first game which they held throughout the series. The jiniior team members received the interclass letters and the seniors the class numerals. Members of the junior team were: Kathcr- ine Snow captain, Ruth Walker, Laura Schoening. Marjoric Corbit, Eleanor Peter- son, Connie Swan, Genevieve Kestler, Lily Nelson, Mildred Baylay, Ilene Heinrich. Members of the senior team w-ere : Ruby Hill, captain, Clarice Harper, Helen McCan- non, Lucille Laughbon, Gloellyn Rothacker, lean Hazen. Helen Dodd, manager, received an inter- class letter. i ' af e iiincly North Ckntkai. Atiii.i:tk- I ' miahh CIKLS ' TENNIS TOURNAMENT r y maintaining a small lead lliionKhonl llic lonrnamcnt with Lewis and Clark, the North Central girls ' tennis team lirouRlit home an 11 to 10 victory this year. The team has conquered the Lewis and Clark racketeers for five consecutive years. The score of the meet this year was the same as last, North Central winninK H of 21 matches while Lewis and Clark won 10. The meet was very close and not until the last match had been played could either side claim the long end of the score. Two days were required to complete the lournament, the first part heing played on October 1 when the North Side girls were successful in out playing their opponents In a 7 to 4 score. The second half was played on October 8 when the North Side girls won 4 of 10 matches taking the meet by a small margni of one. Miss Elsa M. I ' inkham deserves much credit for the successful season and by her untiring efforts it was possible for the girls to be victorious. Betty Sice, a faithful manager, by her cheerful and enthusiastic manner encouraged the girls on to victory. Perhaps one of the most interesting and exciting matches played was the star doubles match between Linn Cowgill and Doris Ken- nedy, CN. C), and Aroa Fcnn and Jean Born. (L. C. ). North Central won this event. ■Ph(.se on the North Central team were: Captain Ooris Kennedy, Cai)tain-elect Ruth Walker, Linn Cowgill, Blanche Fride, Helen McCannon, Ruby Hill, Ruth Woodruff, Laura Thornton. Lola I ' yle, Calrice Harper, Eliza- licth I ' arkiT and Laura Schoening. C.IKI.S ' INTERCL.ASS SWIMMING MEET lunior girl swimmers splashed their way to vicii r in the annual interclass swimming meet, lolaling 71 points to the sophomores ' 46 ' - points. The seniors and freshmen tied ff)r third place each totaling L=i points. Two meets were re(|uired to complete the contest. The captains were: Helen Coonrad, senior; Ellen Cavanaugh. junior; I ' .ertha George, sophomore and Lillian Phaimer. freshman. Class awards were captured by the junior team, and to those juniors who placed first or second in any event, an interclass N. C. block letter was ,?iven. To the sophomores who placed first or second in any event, inter- class numerals were awarded. To th ' e winning relay team, interclass block bnters were awarded and to the relay that placed second interclass numerals were awarded. 3 I ' ayi- iiiiicly-oiic ■ I, • MISS JAHREISS Miss Margarelhe Jahreiss was horn in lUittc, Montana. She prefers Rita for a first name, Imt vc like the looks and sound of Marjjarethe. Miss Jahreiss as a child was very comhativc and still has scars on her face and hands to re- mind her of some of her escapades. She went to hiph school in Butte, and while there was captain of the girls ' swimming team and played on the hasketball and baseball teams. Following her graduation from high school she attended the L ' niversity of Montana where she majored in physical education. W hile in college she made the all star basketball team and had the distinction of being president of the W Oman ' s .Athletic association for two ears. Miss Jahreiss taught physical education in Bntlc grade schools the year following her graduation from college. The next two years she taught general science and girls ' ph sical education in .- itkin, Minnesota. When asked about her work at North Cen- tral she said, I enjoy my work and am cra x about my boss. lUit I have not licin alile to find the sun in Spokane . el. Shirt Mode Continues on White Broadcloth Eagle Suntone 2.00 IVe Too congratulaie you graduates of January ' 28 upon liaving stuck to school to the fntl. W ' c are sure you will never regret hav- ing (lone so. Rather, ()u will loo] hack, in years to conie, to the happy (lavs and splendid as- sociations of the days that Coni- inenceiiient brings to an end. g THE CRESCENT ® UnTaSIW. MAIN AND WAIJ. Rn-EBSIK. MAIN AND WAU, Garrett Stuart Sommer 508 Riversicie fT v y T v v TK ' s« T v v T v vfT ' v v T v l- ' age niiicly-lwo HISTORY OF DEBATE (Continued from page forly-sn en) firmativc, Howard Clark, Charles Campbell and I.oren Thompson. The two gold medals for individual merit were given to Richard Campbell and Loren Thompson. The triangular debates with Lewis and Clark and Hillyard took place on the evening of January 20. The North Central affirmative which took part in the Medals debate met Hillyard in the North Central auditorium. The North Central affirmative met Lewis and Clark in their auditorium. These debates were also on the single six-year term (lucstion. This review of the history of North Central debating proves that the school has made a good showing. Credit should be given to Mr. Kennedy and the Drs. Ahlquist for stimulat- ing activity by their prize awards and to all the debate coaches for their untiring efforts in training the debaters. TODAY ' S FABLE No, my daughter has no interest in boys. She alwa s has preferred girls. • . laundry is a place where clothes are worn out. Leonettis— For the Best Fruits and Vegetables in Town Bananas a Specialty Leonettis Cental Market Main at Howard REO FLYING CLOUD an WOLVERINE MOTOR CARS BLACKWELL MOTOR CO. Third at Post St. V I ' ayf nincly-llircr The Beautiful Star Six ROADSTER A Favorite at Western Colleges— ISccaiisc of its spony liiifs, l)rilliaiit colors, and scn.salioiial performance, ihc Star Six Roadster has won the api)ro aI of collei;iaiis in e ery Pacific Coast university or college. In Spokine, the Star Six Koadster and other Star models are 1111 displa ' al- - MARCH-S TRICKLE MOTOR CO. Star Car Distributor To Achieve The fourth dimension of Education, accordin;; to a l)romiiient N ' orthwcst Educator, is TO ACHIEVE. Our Hu.sincss is lo llfl Vnur Ihisiiwss at every point of your School Life and Life ' s School, with Quality Printing, Ens;ra ing, Office Equipment, and Kodak Ser- Shaw C Borden Company STATIONERS rkl.NTEUS Ohl ' ICE OI TFITTERS Kinlaks. Cameras and Phnlograp.h Materials Archilecls ' and Engineers ' Supl ' lies .?2.=i-.{27 Riverside Telephone Main m ENGRA ' ERS 326-328 Sprague I ' aye ninely-fintr CHAKIOTEEK (Continued from page forty-fire) The royal phalanx of the king dashed forth, ihe king himself lashing the leaders of the foremost chariot. Back and forth across the blood soaked plain wheeled the troops always maneuvering for the fatal side flank move- ment. And now the seething men did hclch forth flames as the fleet cavalry dashed to hurl firebrands amid the ranks and ragged ribs of wood. There was a lull preceding the ever increasing attack of the enemy ' s muster- ing vanguard. The horses of the king chosen as much for their beauty as their firmly rounded muscles terrorized by the odor of blood sprang suddenly from out the massed attack. In a flash Idiale turned his chargers di- rectly across their mad path. . t the same time, the enemy perceiving the king ' s impor- tance from his carved and ornamented chariot, sent forth five men to meet him. Could Idiale ' s horses hold their mad pace? Would he reach the king before the fiercely advanc- ing enemy ? There was a crash of stout oak against timber, and the panic snort of wild horses, A Bracelet Watch- is the Ideal (graduation Oift lor the Sweet Ciirl Graduate Likewise a Wristwatch— W ill Please the Proud Boy Graduate HiTO You Will Find Them .As Low As $12.50 Fully Guaranteed and I )ependable. (Sartori dC olff Makers II f I ' mc .le ' a ' elry X. 10 Wall St. OU are invited to avail yourself of the services of this strong mutual savings institution FOR OVER . (1 VE.AKS WE HAVE I ' -MD Savings Credited Scini-aniiiially Spokane Savings and Loan Society Resources Over ■phirteen Million Dollars I ' aye ninety- jire and men screaming in agony. The whole plain trembled as though nature from her entrails groaned at men ' s agonies. .A dust cloud oh- sciircd the titanic struggle. . hoarse cheer arose from lioth hosts as a single chariot emerged out of the fra . It was the ivor chariot of the king careening wildly toward his own army. Thus Jupiter on high Olympus had a victory laid on his knees by the charioteer who burned to serve the king. DELTA HOXOK . ARD (Continued from page eigjity-six) holding down the quarterback position. In every gatne he ran the tcain like a veteran general, always able to lead the team out of light pinches. He always has been active in activities and has a scholastic record that is well worth while. PEOPLE 1 DETEST People who sniff. People who put gum on the seats. People who use a pen as a battering rani. People who sit back of me at a game and razz the teams. People who — oh well, what ' s the use? Jack Burt ' s Flower Shop FloTners For All Occasions 829 Riverside Avenue Opposite Post Office Congratulations! Main 5845 Night Phone Riv. 2655 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON TO PARENTS Phis ' ' ■ ' ' 1 ' mvites you to open savings accounts for vour children— either in their names or in your own as guardians. We arc all creatures of habit— the children in your home are not excep- tions. If their lives arc filled with good habits there will be no room for bad ones. Make saving a habit with them. Saving money builds character- a boy or girl who is taught to save invariably makes a good citizen. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST I AID ON SAVINGS Security State Bank Your Neighborhood Bank Resources over $1,000,000.00 OFFICERS E. W. Edgingtoii, President— G. V. Slocker, Vice President-John 1!. Hazen, ■ice President— A. D. Davis, Cashier- H. D. McKelvey, Asst. Cashier Elnifr Piitlcr, .Asst. Cashier I ' age ninety-six -f CHRONICLE (Continued from p age eighty ) of happ - days gone by, or wc may become too faint hearted and decide not to graduate. January 5.— . Happy New Year to our mermaids. They have just given $17.50 to the playfield fund, and to them goes the dis- tinction of being the first to contribute K. the fund this year. January 6.— The annual North Central 1 )eclamation Contest is being held in the aud- itorium this evening. Of all the contestaius entered, there is just one boy. Gee, I ' ll bet he feels out of place with all those girls. January 9.— Today we receive our cards and announcements. Tickets on sale for the senior class play, Bab. lanuary 10.— Today North Central meets the liullpups in the first basketball game of the cilv scries in our gym. lanuary 11.— Official haircutting day for the ' 1-amarack staff. Rill K.van. Mel Mathis. Frances Barline, Ronald Kennedy, Don .Ander- son, Linn Cowgill, Jack Cooney and Mr. C.rccn plan to patronize the barber today. lanuary 12.- The first Lewis and Clark- Xorth Central basketball game is being plaxed ibis cvcnini;. Rest of luck to our team. Moving Packing Pacific Transfer Company 103-109 E. Sprague liaggage checked fioni Resi- dence to destination Riv. 0707 Shipping Storage American Type Founders Qo. BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Complete School Printing Plants Special Attention to Installation ot Educational Printing Equipment Spok ane Washington s Pafje nincty-sn ' i ' ii 4 V January 13 — Friday the ihirlecnlli, hut we ' re not superstitious. Oh ! my no. Tonight is the first showing of our class play, Bab. If it ' s as good as all reports say it is, well have to spend thirty- five cents to see it. Just think! It costs some guys seventy cents, just because they have to takx a girl. (Theirs or somebody clses.) January 14. — This class play is more than its said to be. W e know — we went to see it. . nd to think — Friday the 13th passed without breaking anything but the paste jar in the News office. January 16. — Here we are — and wc haven ' t had our hair cuts yet. We may change our minds and all buy dog licenses. January 17. — Today Hillyard and . orth Central meet in their first clash of the city series. . convocation is held and candidates for Federation offices are introduced. January 18. — Boys ' Federation general elec- tion. January 19. — Second game of the series of basketball games with Lewis and Clark. Here ' s hoping we lake this game too. January 20.— North Central and Lewis and Clark will meet in their first debate of the year for the Harvard Cup. January 23. — North Central and Gonzaga Good Luck to you, Seniors! • • you ' ll always be remembered! Your activities on the athletic field and in the classroom. . . the honors you ' ve l)rought to the old school are appreciated! You ' ll be remembered for the service you gave. In much the same way this store is remembered for the service it gives. F ' olks shop around but they always come back ! CULBERTSON ' S The liig l- ' ricndly Store 4 You Would Feel Much Better If You Ate-- Cambem ' s Food Products ' di i ' iiiiii ' ly-eii lil mci-l aKain in a Kanu ' in ihc scries for city chainpionship. lanuary 24. What I Uarnctl in h ' xfih school, a true story of the last four (or five) years of the lives of prominent senior A ' s is iieiuK presented today. The senior class feels the necessity of making this presentation to- day, because this is our last class day we wil see for four or five years. CROSS COl ' NTRY LETTERME.V (Continued from page eighty-eitjiil) ity, fortunate enough to possess towering height carried the Red and Black colors for his last season only lo regret that he would not he hack next year to help run the Tigers down. Fk. .ncis I.i ' KKi.N, flashy liaskelball forward, did likewise over the course this year and will he one of the best long distance men to pace for the Indians for the next two years. I ' l.ovn Tksauik, one of the best ruinicrs developed in North Central by Coach Taylor finished his last season this fall by winning lioth the Xovice and Interclass events and was the best inspiration to the entire squad. Frank SRM-S, one of the best track men in M. KE THIS YOUR Musical Headquarters Shermariy Clay .?2I West Riverside . ve. Spokane. Washington Main .S.%5 EDUCATION SAVE NOW FOR FUTURE TRAINING ' Start a Savings . ccouiit 4% I iiL ' rtsI till ' I imc I -l ()sils In 01 1 . ge One .Appreciates the Money Saved in Youth Open a Gommerdal Banking Account SPOKANE STATE BANK Nora and Division . Xorth Side liank t ' ofie ninely-iiiiie tlio city, slniltcd his stuff this fall in order t i defeat the Timers and will he hack next fall. Arch 11-: Parsons ran his first and last year as though he were a veteran. His humor helped to make the morale of the team which was one of the Indians ' vital assets. Os(-. K Bkowst. talented Viking runner cer- tainly lived up to his name and will he hack next year to fly with the Red and Itlack colors. Ch. ki.i:s SniKi.i ' S, one of the Indians ' licsl endurance runners will return again next fall for another season of victory. Ma::. c.kr Bill Ryan helped Coach Taylor really in turning out this year ' s rcmarkahle team, is a member of ihc class of January 1028, and is leaving his hest wishes for cham- pionship teams in the years to come. Coach .1. VVkslky Taylor needs hut little mentioning for he is one of the best track coaches in the W est, being known in the best of sport circles. North Central is ccrtaiidy fortunate to have such a man who is an ideal North Centralile talented with a perfect per- sonality and possesses a perfect knowledge of every sport. He is known for his sportsman- ship principles and always demands that the game be played squarely. EsmBEESBUZEEL Spokana ' i Ctth Stort for All the P«opl« January Class Congratulations an Best Wishes ,. . fttrt : . .4. Good Lumber jQuick and Now Fuel N. 1126 Monroe St. Broadwav 2121 Monroe Street Lumber Co. I ' ai t: line hundred All Irishman was l)oasliiiK alioiil his huiil- iiig txperiences. Well, he said, the first bird I ever shot was a squirrel. The first time I hit him, 1 missed him altogether, and the next time I hit him, I hit him in the same place. Then T took a stone and knocked him off the tree and he fell into the water and was drowned. And that was the first time I ever shot a bird. Can you imagine? Richard Campbell with a dale? Mr. Eckcr losing his temper? Emily W ' hilemarsh being catt ? Don . ndersoii fbiiiking in chemistry? Hlaiiche Fride without her gum? Doris Turiiley with her nose shiny? Mel Mathis not teasing someone? The whole senior .- class flunking? The worried cow might have lived till imw If she ' d only saved her brealh ; She was afraid the hay wouldn ' t last all d;i. . So she choked herself to death! Pessimistic Paul says the man who coined llu- word altar was an P nglishman that dropped his aitches. ' Personal Appearance Is An Aid to Success] Suits and Extra Pants 25 to 60 I!uv vour suils al Thomson, the Tailor ' s 91. S W est SpragU ' SPERRY FLOUR EVERY HOUR Scientifically Tested in our laboratories by expert chemists The Largest Selling FLOUR In the West • ♦iS fVJ- ' lilfi ' t fC ' - ' v tKi- -iy VKl- 1r«v ' vltKT v«V v I ' a(jC one hundred one IF IT ' S MADE OF PAPER We Have It 707 to 711 Sprague Ave. 708 to 716 First Ave. STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS ' ' k v v. vt ' fK ' ' s TK. vftk. v T v I ' ni f one hundred lu o Slan : 1 sugar coat. Ted: You what? Stan : 1 sugar coat, I said I Ted : Yes, that ' s all right, keep calm I Hill. call the patrol ! Stan: You hig egg! I said 1 sugar- Ted : Yes, I know, it ' s all right. Stan: Well of all the—! Her coat got sand on it. and 1 sugar coat! ® John Huneke: This is a great car, it will go one hundred fifty miles without filling the tank. Al Marshall : Gee, I wonder how far ii would go if you put some gas in it? Don Godfrey: All soldiers arc dishonest. HelcTi Whitney: You ' re crazy. What makes you say that? Permanent fixture again : Why, I ' ve heard of one sentry after another lieing re- lieved of his watch. Stealthily he crept toward her. She, un- aware of the danger worked on. Closer and closer he came, his ejes wide and cruel. Then he crushed her into a pulp. Darn these spiders, he said, they give me the creeps. Ware Bros. Co. Spokane ' s Oldest Exclusive Sporting Goods Store 525 Sprague Try These College Tea Towels College Tea Towels? Yes indeed. You ' ve heard of high school horses — the kind edu- cated to scores of accomplishments uncommon to their equine fellows. Well, Red Bird Tea Towels are college graduates when coni- I)ared to ordinary dish dryers! With Red Birds, Dish Drying Is Fun Ideal for Gifts For showers, party prizes, or hirthday gifts for the woman who takes pride in her home. Red birds are the least expensive and most appreciated gifts you could buy. For Christmas too. I)ut of course that ' s a long ways off. Each towel em- broidered in red with any initial vou wish. When you use Red Bird Tea Towels, dish drying and glass polishing is but t he work of a moment, for these snow-white towels are LIXTLESS, and more absorbent than TWO ordinary towels. Broken in and ready to use right out of the box. Order a dozen toda . Cartons of 12 towels, $3 cartons of 6 towels, $1.7.r Postpaid in V . S. Send personal check, draft or money order. Mone_ - back guarantee. Red Bird Tea Towels Spokane Toilet Supply Co. •Towel Specialists Since 1889 Lakcxiew 1278 X. 627 Erie St. Jf %4fi t % t ' ' ' ¥Ur V ♦■♦v - -V -v«f v ' v« ' v - -f ' Page our Itundit-d three JUNO BRAND Pure Food Products There Are Over Two HuiKlrtd Juno Items. Many of the Items Arc Made and I ' ackcd in Spokane. One Trial W ill Convince Yoti of Its Superior Quality McClintock-Trunkey Co, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Page one hundred four Oily to 1)C(I And oily to rise, Such is the life Of the garage guys. « Dick says he wants to he ihc fallen arch- duke in a historical play. It ' s a great life if you don ' t waken. The higgest question for every departmeni store is how often to hold its annual sale. Critic: Gee, you have a lot of hum jokes in this paper. Editor: Oh, T don ' t know. 1 threw a hinich of them in the stove and the fire jiisl roared! (Really!) Ed. Whatever trouhles Adam had, His life was far the hest ; ' Cause his teachers never made him take, . darned old topic test. I ' hc Smiths couldn ' t get into their apart- ment after they returned from their vacation. What ' s the matter? Lose the key? N ' o, they forgot to tell the hoy to stop leaving the Sunday papers. Hat Freeman Congratulates the Class of January 1928 I personally -wish you success and progress in all your undertakings Hat Freeman The Store of Style 726 Riverside If It Isn t All Right Bring It Back ! 1 DOLBY 2 Pants Suits 25 30 35 J ' age vnc Imiidrcd five Smith d)C Company Two Funeral Parlors Kind Service anc Grateful Courtesy 1122-32 W. Riverside Ave. ' ( ( ■ «;«• hundred xix I wish all the stlulciU pests eoiild lie done away w ' ith. Good heavens, no! The teaeliers woiildn ' l have any johs. ■ What would we do if : Our teachers didn ' t accept the excuse aliout losing a book? Wc received a grade in deportment? (nec- essary for graduation.) We were forced to oliey the summons of a curfew? W ' c had to go to school seven days a w-eek ? Lewis and Clark beat us in football e er. vear? There ' s one thing to remind you, You ' ll be laid out with a rose; If you ever quote before me Those dog-gone two Iilack crows ! 1 baff a leedlc question, Vich I vant you should answer mc; If Rebecca owned a grape garden, Would she then a grape jewess be? Linn Cowgill ; Why don ' t you like my father? Wally: His feel make such an awful im- pressifin on me. Graduates - - Spokane ' s Leading Cash Store Extends Congratulations •Si; Kemp SC Hebert The Store That Undersells Because it Sells for Cash . Company Real Values and Good Merchandise Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing 708 Main . e. Near W all Page one hundred .lei-eti Pat e one Jtundred eight Do you liclicvc in vaccination? I should say not! Why jusl ten days after my husband was vaccinated he was kicked l)y a horse and his neck was broken. Walford Conrad was fi ' wew the wrong num- ber on the telephone the other day. He called central and said, Say, what w rong number do I have to call to get the one I want? Brick Sims ; Have you change for a |uar- ter? .lasper Moore: Yes. Brick Sims : Good, lend me a dime. Miss Wiley; Mentor, did your father write this essay? Mentor Dahlen : No ma ' m, he started it, but mother had to write it all over again. Lois Brown: Who is that man debating with the referee? Wytui UeGraff: Oh, that ' s the end trying to justify his means. Why is it that people m the car we miss. Sit like this But in the c.-.r we finally catch, Arccrowdeduplikethis. Fur Trimmed COATS . T ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Beautiful fur trimmed, silk lined coals in five groups at prices that will save you money 8.95 16.95 alucs Id 19.7. N ' alues to $J2.. 0 21.95 -abu s to 27.85 34.95 ahies to $49.7. X ' alues to $.i9.7.-i A Complete Banking Service The Farmers and Mechanics Bank offers exceptional facilities for the transaction of your banking business We solcit your checking and savings account Ample Parking Space Safe deposit boxes for rent Farmers Mechanics Bank Monroe and Broadway SPOKANE I ' ufje one hundied iiiiif Sinrc IW Mr. Kinniaii has trained men and women for hel- ler payinfi posi- lions. He can help yon. Investigate this strictly all-business school Positions Sccnrcd for (Irachiales This school sjieciahzes in Shorthand ' rypcwritinK Secretarial liookkccping Ol ' licc Methods N ' isit anytime. No ohligations, no solicitors. onng men ! Study Shorthand and Typewriting and wc will place xou in ;i well paying position. It ' s the way up to a hig joh. Day and Night School. Free Catalog O SPOKANE sja 0 •S.nO Howard Street • Main 2405 . 11 E R V .A B . R R I N GT O X Employment Secretary .1. I. KIXM.AX, C. P. A. President .X.W.MORRIS, C. P.. . ' ice President Rayon under garments Swimming suits Sweaters The highest possible value for your money Made in Spokane by Spokane Knitting Mills Inc. I ' aye one Itundrcd Icn THE IDEAL GIRL: Linn Cowgill ' s athletic ability. Marjoric Gaines ' tlaiicing a1)ility. Kathryii Stcdman ' s prowess as an orator. Helen Whitney ' s ability to procure dates. Lois Ferris ' voice. Marjorie Lynch ' s ability to play the piano. Kulh Peterson ' s scholastic record. kannc Cininingham ' s eyes. Frances Harline ' s disposition. (ilo Rothacker ' s artistic fingers. F.XMOUS SAYINGS Cecil Geraghty : Do you really think I look like Lindy? H. E. Rowlands: Mercy! Print Shop gang: How about a basketball game ? Harold Dahlen : Atta girl! Lois Corwin : How inane. Bill Ross: Yea, bo! CAN YOU EXPLAIN IT WHEN: You ' ve told your best girl that you can ' t gel out, and you meet her at a dance? Who won the petting contest? Sally. They were neck to neck, but she was five laps ahead. W E COULDN ' T CATCH THE FOLLOW- ING JOKES: Ted Danielson and Lois Corwin. The eternal triangle — Pete Graham, Harold Wilson and Jasper Moore. Mel Mathis (Never seen with an X. C. girl) SEVEN WONDERS OF N. C. Cecil Geraghty (He never grew up.) Don Godfrey (He ' s lasted six years!) Don Anderson (Absolutely immune to feminine wiles.) Carl Kragelund (He never realizes that he can ' t sing.) Jasper Moore (He doesn ' t appreciate his curls.) Claude Holsten (No one understands him!) Dick Campbell (He doesn ' t go to pay con just to get out of class.) Si Turnley; When I look at you, it sets my brain on fire. Irene Erickson I thought I smelled wood burning. He : I hate you ! She : I despise you ! They got married. The Angvire Studio of I Art Photography Largest and best e(|uipped Studio in the Northw-cst invites your in- spection of the Newest and Best in Photographic An . We offer the largest selection of Photographs in all sizes and styles from the least expensive to the highest quality obtainable. Our prices are the lowest possible consistent with Quality. l ' ei-n vcll Blcig., Spokane, Wash. I I t ' Invite Comparison 4t ' v« '  '  v Page one Inindrcd clfvcii Northwestern Business College 317 S. Howard Street Telephone Riv. 0061 ' ' The Expert Schoor If you would be as happy As these two girls you see, Who won new Royal Typewriters For speed and accuracy, Begin business college training As soon as you ' re through high; Northwestern ' s is accredited—- The best your money can buy. Ne Qldsses Beginning Euery Monday Morning -. f .v - ♦• ■ ' y t  v ' v ttv t-r v vIVlv ' «1. ' '  v ' ♦tiv ' ' V T ' v- v I ' aye one hundred twelve Mr. Shaw (in a rage) : Tiial man is the hiijRC.st fool ill the worUl ! His Wife (comfortingly ) : John, John, von ' rc forgetting yourself. First Barber: Nasty cut yon .uave the old gent, Bill. Second Barber : Yes, I ' m courting his maid. That ' s to let her know I can see her ' ruesday night. Hoy (accompanied by smaller boy) : 1 want a tooth out and I don ' t want gas ' cause I ' m in a hurry. Dentist : That ' s a brave boy. liicli tooth is it? Bov : Show ' im your tooth, . 1. THE IDEAL BOY H. S: Floyd Tesarick ' s scholastic ability. Ted Daiiielson ' s hair. Carl Kragelund ' s artistic sense. Kenny Move ' s executive ability. Hill Ross ' petting abilities. Herb F lliot ' s smile. Hill Ryan ' s big heart. Ment Dahlen ' s athletic ability. Pick Campbell ' s oratorical powers, lohn lluiieke ' s musical ability. Congratulations Graduates Accept our congratulations on the successful completion of your high school career. W ' c wish you every success as you follow through — in school life or in business life. The Company Complete Auto Service- DISTRIBUTORS OF Gates Super Tread Tires SAD QLIM OMITH unpr V- ervice vJl ' uper v ervice All Chjer TouDti tations Page our Uuiutrt ' it Ihirleen We Thank the Seniors-— for their generous patronage and congratulate ihcm upon their achievement and wish every measure of success to all. We welcome the chan ce to serve you again NU ART STUDIO PHOIOGiyVPHS M AIX .5714 f 21 lAMlHSOX lU.DG. SI ' OKA.VL; The Liberty Dairy Takes the ( )|)iioniiiiil v lo Coiigralulate the Graduating Qlass of North Qentral, January, igiS From the Cradle to Your Graduation You Have Enjoyed the Liberty Milk. And when in the fiUure yon step into your own home, please don ' t forget that THE LIBERTY DAIRY will serve you just as faith f ill as llu ha e served your mother Phone Glen. 0829 N. 2510 Cuba St. I ' utje one liuiuhrd finirlccii WOMEN! WOMEN! Helen Whitney: I despise that girl, Imt I ' m nice to her because she knows it ' s because 1 hate her. EVOLUTION OF A First year — Matriculate. Second year — Cultivate. Third year — Scintillate. Fourth year — Graduate. Little brother has his kiddie car, while biij lirother has his kidding car. OUR IDEA OF L.ACK OF TACT Lucia: How do you like my dress? Eddie: Fine. It has always been a favorite of mine. Home is where the saxophone isn ' t. Linn: Why do you wear a monocle? Brick: Because that eye is weak. Liini : ' hy don ' t you wear a .glass hat ? Our worthy editor says when he is cross, You are an obese porker. Pri.soner (just back from trial) : Hurrah, fellows, I ' m crazv! Lett ' s Suits Thoroughly Cleaned and Perfectly Pressed $1.00 WHY PAY MORE Ideal Laundry Co. IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Brdwy. 1 200 having of ods, Penmanship. $16 Dollars $16 A Month Pavs for II ' I ' he right way to gel a start in the business world is by an educatiop. that is usable in a liusiness office. Some Spokane ' s Leading Firms are maimed almost cxclusivelv liy BLAIR TRAINED Office Help. We offer courses in : Secretarial Work, Machine Bookkeeping, Busi- ness Correspondence, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, .Shorthand, Private Secretary, Office Mcth- _ Ha e you ever thought of the ad- vantage a young person who is thoroughly ' .♦ r trained in Shorthand and I ' .ookkeeping has over the one r h general High School course! W e place all our graduates and manx inider.graduatcs into positions. More than lhai — We place every semester, some North Central Commercial Graduates into positions. LET US HELP YOl ' , no matter what course you have taken.. C. P1T. LIZE on your High School Train- ' • ' doing Post Graduate work in our school this suni- nier. Send for catalog or visit our school. H. C. Blair, I ' ns id. 11 1 119 North Post — Tel. Main 640. Page one hundred fifteen Graduating Class- January, 1928 oAccept our congratulations We wish you happiness and success Monroe Hardware Co. Inc. Monroe St. at N. W. Blvd. Bdwy. 161 1 It Creates Health When you leave school continue the use of Thomp- son ' s Pasteurized Milk — Kich in natural flavor and Xiilrilion. Recommended for Quality Pasteurized IILK ' «( (• I ' uc hundred sixteen The raiiiiihal fraternity Gamma. Gamma Eta Doris Turnlcy: You ' re too conceited ahoul your good looks. Doris Kennedy : Not at all. I don ' t think I ' m half as good looking as I really am. Motorist ' s motto: Don ' t toot till you see the whites of their eyes! ' - lack Nance: Do you think ()ur father will ol)ject to my suit? Girl : I don ' t see why he should, he wears one almost as bad. Coach : I want a man who will never call a hasty signal. Sub: H-h-h-here 1 am c-c-coach. I ' m y-y-y-your m-man. . I Marshall (talking to Anna) : You want to go with another couple? All right, if you ' ll get a girl, I ' ll get another good-looking fel- low. « c know a girl so stupid that she thinks that since one can golf on the golf links, you liox (in the cuff links. Congratulations - - Our dry cleaning restores that NEW appearance so much desired IVe Clean Everything Riv. 2300 City Dye Works Consult Us Regarding Your First Car We distribute the FOURS Whippet Willys Knight 22 Body Styles 625 to 2295 TRANSPORT MOTOR CO. SIXES Sprague and Madison Spokane, Wash. Page one hiiiidrrd sevi ' iilreii HAZEN 6c JAEGER TWO PARLORS Crematorium Columbarium Courtesy, Service, Kindness Phone Brdwy. 0244 N. 1306 Monroe I ' ayc one hundred eighteen Truth Is Words cannot change tlio truth tliat to possess, one must f)rofluce. Remunerative production is inipcjssihk- witlioul ])ractical training. The Keating School of Stenography is especiall) ' equipped to give xou intensive business training which w ill make you economicall} ' independent. 4th I ' loor Rookery lUiikhng Main 6746 i Classics in Photography SuuHo entire top floor Eilcr ' ; Building Phone, Main 5372 t v v f v. ,  . f ♦ft . Page one hundred niiiettu n ' «( ( ' o ie hundred Itci ' iily The Tama . - June, 1928 iiiiiiiniiiiimiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiihhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii i miiiimiin n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuim n ihiii minimi The Tamarack J lie, 1928 NIMIINIWIIIIIIMHIMMIIMIIIHIH oAutographs ; ■•MIDIMMMMIIIIIIMIIIItlllJIIIHIIIIMMMMtllllirillllllMIIHIIIIII 1 Ml I n 1 1 M 1 1 II I IM I Ml 1 11111 III I Mt I Mil Ml I Ml M •« I 111 I Ml I Ml Mil I M 1 1 M 1 1 Ml I M M MIH II 1 1 111 IM 1 1 11 111 1 Ml I lt(1 IIM I M M 1 1 J I III Mf) Page One IMIIMItMMMIMIHIIIMlMlllrillMlllllllirtllMIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIHMIMIMITIIMIIMItlllflllMIIMMMIIMIMIIIII MMMMMMHIIIMMIIIIIMIIIMI MI1IIHIIIII IIIHIIMf IMIUflMIIIUIHrllllllll IMIIM j lilt tlllllltillt Llllllllltllllllllfll lltlli lllMILIItllllltlLJIIIII lllLllllhllllll IIN|-|lltl1ll1h tllttlilllhllllltMIM Itlbl t | + Itlllltllllttltll The Tamarack :: June, 1928 • llll lll1ltl ll(lltll1lllllliril1lllll1lllltllllMI IMIMIIIIIIIItllMMIIMIM tilt ll ll lt M«l lltlltllllMII 1llll tlllll lirtllllltlllllllllllltl lll l 1llltltlll1 lllflllll| oAutographs „ , minium , i i i i i i i mini mimiiiiHtimiiiin iiiiiiiiiiini iHiiiiiinmniiiiiin i iw Page Two immmmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii « ' in 11111 ' ' 1 ' 11111111 niiiHimniUM i mum mimmmiiiiii limuillllllHimilll MMIIMW Mill mmimmllmml imiH I I Ill Ill Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliiiii ill 111 .,.,1,1, in The Tamarack June, 1928 MMM MHH MMIIMIIIII MMM n NMMM MMMM ilium mim n mn im „ lllml ,„, umimii oAutographs miimimimiimimimimimimm hum u mmm m mi m imiiii mini i huh mum mi Page Three imiimimiiiiim u uiimu umiiiuii iimiim mimii i mil m iiiiiim in i i i imimiimiiiiiimimiimmi ' ■ 1 1 p 1 J 1 1 • 1 M I l ■ 1 1 L I M I h I ■ ■ J I  ■ r H L I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 11 1 ( I LI I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111  I1 II t k M 4 M i M 1 M 1 1 1 L M M 4 1 M t ■ ■ I j h 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 M t M ■ 1 1 h P I + M h I M 1 4 1 M M ( M 4 1 1 1 1 M L 1 4 F 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 The Tamarack June, 1928 imilllllHIIIIHIItlHIIIIIMtlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMHIIIIMmMIMIimHIimillllltlllllllMlliniMIHHIMIIIMIIMMIIIMIItl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIMIIII oAutographs 1111 1 1 1111 tn hum 1 1 mm imimmmmm mmmti i m immmmmimmmmm mi i Page Four IIIIMOIIimMIIIIIIIIHMIIIIllHmillMIIIIIIIIHH ■ iiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim i iiiimmiiiMimiimi iiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiniiimniii The Tamakack June, 1928 ! iiii iwMiii n HliiiiwiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHMiiiHiiliiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Wt)t tamarack J ortf) Central $igf) c1)ool June, 1928 .immtiiiiniMiii i iiiiimi i iiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllu iiniiiiiiiiiii inn imiiiiiii i i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitii Page Fh ' c Mlliumi dhhiihiuiiiiiiiiiihiiiii 1 1 1 1 m i mi i ■ 1 1 ■ ii i in ii i i iihiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiii ■■ iiiii ■■ !■■ i nil ■ mi 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllltimiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tllllllllllllllltllllllllllMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIHIIIIIII The Tamarack :: June, 1928 ' faitiitiiiihsiiihiiiiiiitiiriiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii hitiiriiii iiitiahtiiiiti4iiiE4 iiii 1111.1 tiqir-i kiii4lhiiiltli iiliiil( iiiiit t t iiittitiit t itiii t ti ]0 FKF.DKRIC 6. KENNEDY, our principal, who has inspired the highest ideals, has strengthened the spirit of loyalty, and has fostered an Invaluable friendliness in the entire stu- dent group of North Central, the class of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, in appreciation of his patient guidance, respectfully dedicate! this issue of the Tamarack. 1 1 1 H 1 , 1 1 h [ 1 1 [ 1 1 b L « 1 1 r , 1 1 1 1 1 r I L J d r J 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 L I P 1 1 L 4 1 L 1 1 1 k 1 h I h 4 1 + 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 4 H t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 « 1 1 h I  N ■ H 1 1 «• 1 4 1 1 ( I h 1 1 1 J ■ Page Six iimiimiiiiiiimimiMii nil inn i niMMMMMM n m nniininiinininininininininiininiinniininiiii minimi niniininiii m iiiilimiilllliilim i n lliiiiiii mini i iiimiminm n lillllii i i 11 i mull linn The Tamarack June, 1928 mmm imi llllllll i in i ii illinium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniilliill urn i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii c able of Gontenh Dedication Faculty _ — Class Officers _ Seniors Class History Class Will Class Prophecy Tamarack Staff Kditorials .. Literary Orchestra Music, Drama and Art Organizations Dehate Calendar Sports 9 1 0-33 34 36 37 41 42-43 44 ...48 49 57-94 92 95 97 iilllli tiiiiiiiiiit« ifiitiltiiitiiii«iitiit it iii«itaiittttiitiittiitii tiitfiti« iii,iittit ii iit lirti iiiatii ii it 4it ttiiiiiiilllliill4iifti lllii «Ml4itiiii tittii«ii«iii«iiiit««iltlt lll iin Page Seven WKKmmmKmmmmauimKKmmmmKiiKiKKm ihuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiii i iiimmiw |iilllliiilimiiimiiimmii mimiimiiiiii mm iiminmmi immmiiimiiimimiimmmmmmmmmii immmi I mmmmmim mini iim| The Tamarack :: June, 1928 Jiimmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimmmimmiii ii iitittaitfiifttittiiiitii«iitiiiittiiiii ii «it4iiiitiiifii:iiiitiittii«i iitiiii tii it ii iititiikiit«ti«itiiiiitiiiiiiiit«iiiittiitii«iitiiint mull c K(prth Central faculty Spring, 1928 Frk.dkric G. Kknxf.u John A. Shaw. Jr. I ' rinrii nl ' ire Principal Mrs. Dki.i.a Prei.i. Dvrknki.i. L. C. Bradford Oirh ' Adviarr Hoi ' .liiviner Mil . CoRNKI.IA M.VXI.EY V ocnt ' n ntil I)irertor ENGLISH HISTOB V Miss Emma E. Clarke. Head Miss Lm. C. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Alice M. Bechtel Bradford Faye Weymouth Grace C ampbell Nellie M. Catton Ruth Cronk Dorothy S. Deane Lorene Ennls Marjorie Freakes L Ouisa E. G rebe M iss Miss Miss M i s. M iss M iss Miss Hoha Miss M 1 s .leanette Maltby Mary McKenna Christine McRae Florence Parish Katherine Parker Evelyn A. Pickrell Jessie A. Powell rt E. Rowlands Mabel Sammons nna B. Sayre Miss Ruth Winkley I.ANOIACK.S Miss Margaret Pehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Helen McDouall Miss Bertha F. Comings Miss Jean McPhee Miss Man S lOvans Miss Helen M. Prince Miss J. Adella Hermann Miss Violet Starkweather Miss P.clle Wynne COMMERCIAL A. O. Stricter. Head Miss Muriel Anderson 10. H. Fcaron Harrv L. Crisp Mrs. Fiances Immisch Miss Anna 10. Duffalo Miss Nellie C. Stone Miss Martha Wartlnbee MAM AI. ARTS T. O. Ramsey. Head Miss Catherine Bemiss A. J. Collins W. J. Bruehlman John B. Friel Charles A. Chandler Miss Neva Wiley M VTH KM ATICS w. w. Miss Helen Burnham J. O. Ecker Miss Edith Greenberg Jones. Head Miss J. Victoria Huston Miss Ida Mosher Clyde Myers T. A. Bonser A. W. S. Endalow C. A. Jones Miss Lynda Mueller Paul H. Neuman P. H. N ' ygaard SCIENCE Walter C. Hawes, Head Frank A. Roberts R. S. Sanborn J. L. Sloanaker A. U Smith I). M. Woods Clarence Zimmerman PRINTING Ernest 10. Green MUSIC C. Olin Rice M. C. Smith. Head J. A. Straughan J. D. Youngman IIO.MK ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham, Head Miss Grace Baker Miss Agnes McHugh Miss Emma Dalquest Miss Lillian Micsen Miss Esther Mulr STUDY II Al l. Mrs. Clara Cowley M i s. Mrs. Hermine Baylls Isabel Whiteside FINK ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Rlker PHYSICAL KDUCATION Miss Elsa Pinkham. Gills ' Phys. Education, Head M.lss Margaret he Jahreiss J. Wesley Taylor. Boys ' Phys. Education. Head Guy O. Barnes Glen Johnson LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon. Head Miss Jessie Brewer Itllllt 4ML4I J 1 J tllll 4liril|]|IIJIltll 1l 1 tl 1I 1II MI1II JM lfclllFllli4 l4lrilt 11II1I I1II1II«1 I1II4 ll«tlll 4l IMIMIll •Illlli4tf Page Bight it 1 vaitiit r ktiii«iiiitiiiiiiriiiinii i iiii,i iniiiiifiii :iir t 1 n tiirii MT ii 1 • tiiniit il jiiti mill II imiimiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiitiii i tiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiil ii iliiii i iiriiliiiiitiititiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji iiiiiiiiijtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiitiiiif The Tamarack :: June, 1928 niMnMllltHIIMIIUIMnMIUI IIIIHnillllllllllllll HMIIM IIIIMIMIIMIIIIItlllllllllllllllMIII(IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(llllllllllltlllll IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Kenneth HoVe President atbryn Stedman Secretary f m m mm mm CLASS T.O. Ramsey Director E nily Whrtemarsh Vice President Ray SchrocK Treasurer Ll Zs ■U w ' ■■HHHim inn linn iiiimiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiini i iiimnii iiiinmii iiiiiiini mm mm mum miummimi inn Page Xinc 1 mum MMNMnNMIMNMNMNMWHMWM iniiiiin niiniMniiininnniilminiiiimmninnmimiiniiimimiiimimimii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nihil imimmmiiiimmiimimii urn mini miimmmmi miimmmmiimmiim immmmii immmmiiiiimmiiimi i[; The Tamarack :: June, 1928 minimi mm i mmiiimiiimiimmmiimmmiimiiiiiii milHllimil IIIIIH Ill m mmmiimmmmiiiiimmiiimmmiii IMHf to® Id Id Id u b id b oJ oJ d c) cLcj ,ei_ d J1 Tex B. Allen S c ie « ific Co u rse Special Honor Award Scholastic Honor Roll Editor in Chief of Tamarack News Editor of The News Winner of Algebra Contest, ' 27 Class Play. The Exchange Tennis Team, ' 27, ' 28 Associated Student Councils Hoys Federation Welfare Chairman, 27 Interscholastic Chairman, ' 28 Rooters ' Commission, ' 28 Delta Club, Hi Jinx, ' 28 Quill and Scroll Society Mathematics Club President, 26 Secretary, ' 27 Jean Hazen Classical Course Special Honor Award Scholastic Honor Roll News Editorial Staff Editor in Chief Tamarack Editorial Staff Quill and Scroll Society L,a Tcrtiilia Cattonian Club Girls ' League Honor Roll, Eight Times Chairman, Makeup Committee Chairman, Attendance Committee Secretary, Vocational Department Basketball, ' 26, 27 Walter B. Main Scientific Course Nancy Witschge General Course Juanita Mae Holsten General Course Entered From Fairfield High, ' 27 Class Play For Distinguished Service Leonard Soike General Course Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Delta Club Milton Fritscii Commercial Course Band. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Orchestra, ' 27, ' 28 Baseball, ' 25, ' 27 Grub Street Club Cantata, Caravan Virginia L- Quinn Commercial Course Cattonians Girls ' League Honor Roll Committee Chairman (fir) Reserves Hiking Emblems Typing Awards Ray R. Bunnell Scientific Course Senior Honor Roll Mathematics Club Grub Street Indian Club Quill and Scroll Society Traffic Squad Boys ' Federation Scholarship Committee Executive Council Associated Student Councils Tamarack Editorial Staff News Editorial Staff Virginia Waldon Knee General Course ] Tf 1 14 1 m 1 11 1 1 1J 1 1 1 1 II I M I II I M 1 1 II I tl 1 1 II I M II 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 ! I U 4 M 1 1 U I ■ I M M F 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 II I II 1 i . ' . M ) M I II 1 1 1 III 1 1 4 M I II II 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 Ml II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 IJ II [ Page Ten IhllinilllllllWIIIIHIHtllUIHII i .nt imminiimii i i I limillHHIIIMIMIIHIHIIINIII minim Mimit I mil I hum imillllil mil inn mi nn.i The Tamarack June, 1928 lllllllllHHIWMIIIIIIMIWMIIIMM H IlM Philip W. Ukgzi General Course Special Honor Award Tamarack Sport Editor News Editorial Staff Quill and Scroll Society Boys ' Federation Traffic Squad. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 lieutenant, ' 27 Captain, ' 27 Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Business Manager Cantata, Caravan Student Conduct Board Traffic Commissioner, ' 28 Golf Club Mathematics Club Treasurer, ' 27 Magdaline McGregor General Course Girls ' League Honor Roll. Five Times Social Service Department ( hair man of Library Circulation Committee Chairman of Attendance La Tertulia, Treasurer, 28 Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Marshall E. Lansdown General Course Conduct Board, ' 27 Traffic Committee, ' 27 Traffic Squad, ' 26 ( aptain, ' 27 Indian Club, 26, ' 27 Grub Street Club, ' 28 Mildred A. Allcaier Commercial Course Gym Exhibition, ' 24 Pow Wow, 25 Girls ' League Honor Roll Chairman Big Cousins Loan Box Central Council, ' 27, 28 Associated Student Councils, ' 27, ' 28 Scholastic Honor Roll Typing Awards Ina I. Smith Girls ' League Chairman Eighth Grade and Special Talks Committee Honor Roll, Five Times Gym Exhibition, ' 24 Banking Association Head Cashier, ' 28 Typing Awards Edward Walmsi.ey Manual Arts Course Makk Dearborn General Course Entered From Roundup High, ' 26 Convocation Deputy Elsie Marie Wagner General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll, Eight Times Room Representative Ernest F. Craver Manual Arts Course Geraldine L- Smith General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Spanish Club Vice President. ' 27 Pow Wow. ' 26, ' 27 II  ! HimiHItmillllll lllllll Mill 1 1 1 1 I1 III 1 1 1 1 til I IJ I Ml I Ml 1 1 II miMIMIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMII II Mill Page Eicven uimiiiinmiiiraiiii iiiimmimimimi unit ihiiiiihii imiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmmiiiiiii i h i i mi mi i miiimimmimiim | 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1  k 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 M LI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 4 M 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 M  I M 1 1 tl I M 1 1 1  I I II 1 1 1 1J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i L ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 M T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II Ill I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i M I  J 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I  ■ 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Tamarack : June, 1928 IIII1I1IIIMI IMIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIItllllllltllllllJIMMIMIllMIMIMIIJIIIIIIilllllMIIIHI M III I II M I II II 1 1 1 J II I It 1 1 1 1 II II I 111 ( « III I II I M I II I M IIU M 1 1 II M I II I II 1 1 1111 V . I llbio-lD b Id b.b Id b gJ cj cj.d cljj Kenneth K. Hove Classical Course Special Honor Award President, Senior A Class President, Senior B Class Boys ' Federation President, ' 27 Financial Secretary, ' 27 Class Play, Miss Civilization Delta Club Junior (irandmaster, ' 28 Hi-Jinx, 28 Basketball, ' 27, 28 Delta Honor Award, ' 28 Tennis. ' 27, ' 28 Pow WOW, Manager, ' 27 Hazel M. McCannon General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll, Gold Kmblem Room Representative Floor Chairman Central Council Personal Efficiency Baseball. 26, ' 28 Basketball, ' 24. 25, ' 26 Tennis, 25, 26 Scriptorian Club Class Prophecy Committee, Chair. Associated Student Councils Red and Black Hook Committee Orean Bishop General Course Fire Squad Vera Terzieff General Course Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Ladd Laichbon General Course Golf Club Fire Squad Dorothy A. Quackenbush General Course Kntered From Tracy High School, Tracy, Minnesota Girls ' League Honor Roll Robert George M Nabb General Course Entered From Gonzaga, ' 27 News Representative Boys ' Federation Room Representative Locker Monitor Library Monitor Suua Bum General Course Laeo Cashatt General Course Swimming, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Boys ' Federation Civic Affairs Committee, Chair Fire Squad, Lieutenant Delta Club Class Memorial Committee Daisy Stevens General Course Special Honor Award Debate Medals, 27, ' 28 Ahlquist. ' 27, ' 28 Gonzaga, ' 27 Inter-School Series, ' 27, ' 28 Swimming, Interclass Scriptorians President, 28 Sans Souci Girls ' League Special Talks Committee, Chair. News Kditorial Staff Ou ill and Scroll I || Ill Mil I Mill MMW Ml I MIMIMIMIMII MIMMIIMIM MUM MIMMM 1 1 1 III I II IMI • I IHII III II I IM 1 1 1 Ml MIIMMIMIMII Page Twelve HIM Ml Illlll MIMMIIMIM I I I IMHM MMI II I Ml IMIMMMMMI Ml HMIMIMIM MIMMIMMIMUI ■ 1 : ; 1 M ■ l ! 1 L h 1 1 1 M It P M M 1 1 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1  II M 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1  M 1 11 1 1 j M J M 1 1 1 1  I M I M I J M t k I J ■ I M I J I r III II I M II II 1 1 M P I  M 1 1 M  ■ I M 1 1 1 M II 1 4 1 M 1 1 The Tamarack June, 1928 |lrlllltllM lllllll II MIIIIMIIMKIIIIIll ItlMIMMIIIIltllMIMIMIMIMMIIMIIIMIIllMIIIIMIMIIItMIIIIMIIMMirMMIKIIIIII II 1 1 M 1 1 M II II 1 1 II III II M III 1 1 M I M 1 1 II IH I M I M Illllllllllll (j Ktnyon T. Bement General Course Tamarack Editorial Staff News Editorial Staff Delta Club. Hi Jinx, ' 28 Veil Duke, ' 26, 27 Veil King, ' 28 Masque Dramatic Society President, ' 27 Boys ' Federation Executive Council Rooters ' Commission Fire Squad, Lieutenant Class History Committee Associated Student Councils Secretary-Treasurer, ' 28 Class Play, The Exchange Lois Brown General Course Vox Pucllarum Amphion Society Operettas China Shop, Lead Once in a Blue Moon, Lead Glee Club Midsummer Night ' s Dream The Caravan A Day in Venice Hiawatha Girls ' League Chairman Music Committee, ' 25 Entertainment Dept., Sec, ' 26 Class Play, Good Medicine Donald Welton General Course HAU.i1 LOVELAND Home Economies Four Years Perfect Attendance Girls ' League Honor Roll Silver Award Scholastic Honor Roll Scholastic Honor Award Gym Exhibition, ' 24 Walter Raney General Course Lila J. Harmon Home Econo m ies Scholastic Honor Roll Vox Pucllarum President, 27 Tieasurer, ' 26 Vox Variety Vodvil, ' 27, ' 28 Girls ' League Honor Roll, Eight Times Social Service Department News Editorial Staff Quill and Scroll Marguerite Ficca Commercial Course Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Frances Elizabeth Dixon General Course Vincent I,yn Henry Classical Course Special Honor Award Scholastic Honor Roll Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Bandmaster, ' 27, ' 28 Orchestra, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28 Dorothy Potter Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Quill and Scroll Society News Editorial Staff S. P. Q. R., Secretary, 27 Cattonian Club, Treasurer, ' 28 Operettas, 24, ' 25, ' 26, 27 Girls ' League Honor Roll, Eight Times Personal Efficiency Award Library Committee, Chairman Orchestra, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, 28 ' lllimillMimilllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIinlllMIHIIUIIUIininllllllMHIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIMHIIIli Page Thirteen M m 1 1 m i r 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 m I ri I r ■ i i . i r ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l L J 1 1 1 ! i ; 1 1 1 . t n 1 1 1 1 1 j i h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e i h 1 1 1 1 m i i j 1 1 l ; l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j t n 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 n it m 1 1 1 |J If M I II I U I IJ I M I M I  M I II 1 1 1 II II  Jill i I It ■ I ■ I M I 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 M I II1U M II I M I M M 1 1 1 1 1 U II M 1 JIM 14 (U M 1 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 J 1 1 J 1 1 M r 1 1 i 1 1 1  1 1 i 1 1 ■ 1 lib 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1  4 M I M 1 1 1 till Th I Tamarack :: June, 1928 IIUimillimiUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIimillllHI  . ■ j I im i in in hi ji j nun mi mi Ml Kiinitli I ill jiliiiiiiiii L tin in ii t iiiiiiin MHM4II1 1 1 ■ W K r R. M VERS General C oursc Special Honor Award Scholastic Honor Roll Boys ' Federation President. ' 28 Financial Secretary, ' 26 Clerk, ' 25 Philanthropic Committee, ' 25 Advertising Committee, ' 27 Delta Club Hi-Jinx, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Art Club. 24, ' 25 Masque Society, 25 Class Will Committee Class Play, Lead Rat ■ st m R. Stkdman Classical Co u rsc Special Honor Award Senior A Secretary Vox Puellarum. Secretary, ' 28 Scriptorian Club Girls ' League, Treasurer Quill and Scroll Society news Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Debate Interscholastic, ' 27, ' 28 Medals, 27, ' 28 Ahlquist, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 S. A. R. Oratorical Eastern State Winner National Oratory, ' 27 George Evans Commercial Course M VRT1.E Telle fson General Course Bernard A. Smith Classical Course Completed Course in Three and One-Half Years Delta Club Athletic Board, ' 28 Track Manager, ' 28 Masque Dramatic Society Coif Club, ' 26 Maxine Culhane General Course Bernard J. Thornton Classical Course Coif Club Cross Country, ' 26 Track, ' 27, ' 28 Tamarack Committee Class History Class Plav Miss Civiization Lucy Gertrude Fordyce General Course Floy Mae Duryee General Course Gym Exhibition, 25 Girls ' League Attendance Monitors Committee Chairman, ' 27 Clerical Department Secretary, ' 28 Special Chorus, 27, ' 28 Margaret Jorgensen Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll News Kditorial Staff Girls League Honor Roll, Light Times La Tertulia Vice President Editor of Spanish Paper Mathematics Club Quill and Scroll Society Tamarack Editorial Staff Girl Reserves, ' 24, ' 25 ••4 ru mi i -■tiiiii iiiiiiiii nit ii tiiii-iii ii-iiii«iiiiriu ii Mi iiiiiu i tntiiM iii-iiiiiijii4iiiiiiii ii • tint tti ii iiriin Rage Fourteen IIMHIIII 1 IIMIHimimillllllllllHIIIMIIIIIIIMlllllllimillllllMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIMMIIII 1 MMIIIIMMH I M I M 1 1 M I M II II II lllMHl 1 1 1 HI Ml I H 1 ii- iih-iim urn tint iiiiii i ii in minimi m i mum mi mimiiiiiimiimmim imiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiifi The Tamarack June, 1928 hmiimimHmmimimiiiiimHiiimimmimiiiimiiuii i i iimiiiimiiiimimi iiimiimmimi miiiiii immimmiiiimiiimimii hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii I Russell F. McNeill S c ient ific Cou rse Special Honor Award Scholastic Honor Roll Tamarack Kdilorial Staff News Editorial Siaff Delta Club Scribe. ' 28 Pow Wow Ticket Manager, ' 27 Boys ' Federation MB and 1 1 A Representative Community Service, Head Band. 25. ' 26 ' 27, 28 Equipment Manager, ' 28 Quill and Scroll Society S. P. Q R. Constance Woods Scientific Course Special Honor Award Girls ' League Vice President, ' 28 27, 28 Library Commissioner, Publicity Committee, ' 25 Vocational Conference, ' 25 Central Council, ' 26, ' 27, 28 Associated Student Councils, Student Conduct Board, ' 27 Improvement Committee, ' 26, ' 27 Honor Roll, Eight Times Vox Puellarum V ' tcc President, ' 27 Corresponding Secretary. ' 27 Vox Variety Vodvil, ' 27, 28 French Club Scholastic Honor Roll F.DWIN SCHIUKE S ctent ific Course Margaret Yourt General Course Sans Souci Treasurer, ' 28 Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll, F.ight Times Room Representative Four Years Perfect Attendance Eu.II L. Colli ngii am S c ie n t ific Course Hazel E. Palm Commercial Course Edward William Hanacer General Course Boys ' Federation Grade School Relations Convocation Deputy Class Play. The Exchange Traffic Squad Track Squad Class History Committee Lot ' lSE GtRERSON General Course Helen Sf.verson Commercial Course Typing Awards Banking Association, Cashier Emily G. Wh itemarsii General Course Special Honor Award Senior A, Vice President Senior B, Secretary Girls ' League Treasurer, ' 27 Central Council. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Chairman Dress Standards C hairman Big Sisters Honor Roll, Eight Times Associated Student Councils, Head Class Play, Lead Vox Puellarum Variety Vodvil, ' 28 Scholastic Honor Roll Is ip b Id Id b Id. id b of cJ M niHtmniiinn m i mm mil mi mini m i mm in mil Minimum mum mil Hayc Fifteen Jiniimiiimiimimimimiiimiimiimmimmimiii mimimimimimn immm i mm i i i inn nm miimim in i inn iitiiiiitiiPtii-iia -Liitiitiiiiii + ii iii-iiiiiiitiiPii 11: 4ii iitPiiiitiiirii ii4-iii hiiPitiiLiiiiiiiiii4ii ii4i ii«itiiii|i-iii 4ii iaiiaii4.ii«iitii i4 Tiie Tamarack : June, 1928 it 1 1 1 ii 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 m n 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 m i n n i m i m u 1 1 1 1 u i ; r 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m i l i m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m i h i i m ■ 1 1 m 1 1 1 n i ■ 1 1 1 1 m u u i i r m 1 1 1 1 m i ti « ■ t t m i n i m i m m u 1 1 1 m i m K. Wafford Conrad Scie n t ific Co urse Scholastic Honor Roll News Editorial Staff Tamarack Editorial Staff Quill and Scroll News Business Staff, ' 26, ' 27 Masque Society, Merryland, ' 27 Ye Grub Street Club, President, ' 28 Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon ' Boys ' Federation Executive Council Traffic Squad, ' 27 Indian Club Tennis. ' 28 MlNA KVELVN TRABKRT General Course Good English Play, 25 Gym Exhibition, 25 Inlerclass Swimming, 26 Vox Variety VodviT, ' 27 Operettas The Marriage of Nan tie te The China Shop The Lass of Limerick Town Scholastic Honor Roll Class Play, Lead Pay Convocation, ' 27 Lois Flo ii r Klhlman Home Economics Girls League Room Representative Honor Roll, Silver Award Spanish Committee, Chairman Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Wa rdrobe M ist ress Scholastic Honor Roll Phyllis Austin General Course Girls ' League Room Representative Book Room Assistant Gym Exhibition, 25 Girl Reserves Wilbur Hiller General Course Gertrude Roth General Course R. Eldon Johnson Scientific Course Entered From West Valley, 25 Mathematics Club Joy V ii den Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Geometry Contest Winner June, ' 26 Girls ' League Honor Roll. Eight Times Chair., Scholarship Committee, i Locker Committee, 28 Dorothy L. Fuson Commercial Course Gym Exhibition, 2S Typing Awards Banking Association, Cashier Merle B. Aune Commercial Course Special Honor Award Perfect Attendance Girls League Personal Efficiency Award Swimming Chairman, ' 26 Swimming Award Secretary of Dept. ' 27, 28 Athletic Board, Secretary, ' 27, ' . ' Aquatic Club Interclass Swimming, 25- ' 28 Interscholastic Team, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Bank Cashier, ' 28 News Business Staff Manager, Fall, ' 27 Pow Wow- Tamarack Business Staff •IMIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIH IIIIIM1I ItllllllllHIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIl 1 1 1I I M I M I Ml 111 I Ml II I II III I M 111 I M M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 II | H 1 1| 111 1 11 M I M I M I M I M I M I Ml M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 IH II IIM I M I M I M I II IIMI Page Sixteen minimi umiiimimi i n i minimum i imimmmiiimmmmmmmiiimmmmiimii limm mi mm nmmii ijmiiiMimiitimmiMi i nun i  ) '  iiiiiiiiiiiiihih mi i iiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiitj The Tamarack Juke, 1928 ; nuiimiiiiimmiiiH MNWN m HHM HWIWHN1 NWW INN N HNWHWI IN MfMffM i niniimitiiinmiiim [ Ralph Abraham Lincoln General Course Tamarack Business Staff Circulation Department, ' 28 Delta Clttb Hi Jinx, Property Manager, 28 Golf Club Boys Federation Fire Lieutenant Grammar School Committee CroM Country, ' 24 Track, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28 Freshman Basketball, ' 23 Vivian A. Jones General Course Special Honor Award Girls ' League Social Service Department Sub-Chair. School Service. ' 26 Sub-Chairman Big Cousins, ' 26 C hairman Big Cousins, 27 Chair. Philanthropic Com., ' 27 Department Head, ' 28 Central Council Honor Roll, Eight Times Associated Student Councils Scriptorian Society Treasurer, 28 Scholastic Honor Roll News Business Staff, ' 27 Br Ford Zimmerman Scientific Course Entered From Ceres High. Ceres, Cal., ' 25 Swimming Manager, ' 2H Athletic Board, ' 28 Mildred L- Pattsner General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Four Years ' Perfect Attendance Donald E. Allen Scientific Course Marie Keller General Course Leigiiton Johnson General Course Entered From Ballard High School, Seattle, ' 25 Scholastic Honor Roll Fourth Place Boys ' Federation Tennis, ' 28 Typing Awards Margaret B. Norton General Course French Club Hiking Award Tamarack Representative News Representative Bank Teller Entered From Wavery High, 25 Four Years ' Perfect Attendance David William Lane General Course Entered From Deer Park High, ' 26 Traffic Squad Re entered North Central, ' 28 RlTH DORTCH Commercial Course Class Play Scholastic Honor Roll Vox Puellarum Vice President, 28 Treasurer, ' 27 Pow Wow Manager, 27 Vox Variety Vodvil, 27, ' 28 Associated Student Councils Girls ' League Central Council, 27, ' 28 Honor Roll, Seven Times Room Representative, ' 25- 28 Chairman, ' 27, ' 28 j lb ip b Id-Id I d Id Id- eJ cj.cI ' el cJ gi d clcll iiiMiiiHiiiniiujiiinHiiMiiiiiiiiii(UMiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiii niiHiinin ininnniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiMlillllllHllllMiiiiillllimimiiiiliillllllHlllllllliiMiiMillinmilll Page Seventeen IJlllHIIHIIinilllllMllllimillllMllllimillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIHIMIIIIIIII Illll till II Illllllllllllllllllllllllll IIH Illllllllllllllllllllllll HHIIIIII nil [I I iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii in i iimiimumi i iimiimmiimiiim i nun i mmiimmi inn miiiiimmm in The Tamarack :: June, 1928 • iMHiinmmmii iimiini iiiimn unit I iimiimnniii mil iiiihiiiihih mum mnimmmiimmmmmnmimimmmtm immn IVAR K. HlCHBERG Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Third Place Commencement Speaker Circulation Manager, Tamarack Algebra Contest, Joint Winner, ' 26 Geometry Contest, First Place, ' 27 Mathematics Club Treasurer, ' 27 President, ' 27 Traffic Squad Swimming, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Scholarship Committee, Federation Nona Dowd Commercial Coarse Mathematics Club Vice President, ' 26 President, 27 Track, ' 25, 26, ' 27 Baseball, 27 Girls ' League Honor Roll P. E. Awards Pow Wow Girls ' League Follies Princess Attendant, ' 25 Masque Dramatic Society News Accountant Class Play Assistant Business Manager Banking Jack K. Fleming General Course Florence Deeble General Course Elliot Jovner General Course Baseball. ' 24 Band, 25, ' 26, 27 Radio Club, ' 24 Boys Federation School Service Department Ida Mae Rozfllk Classical Course Entered From Deep Creek High, ' 25 Winner of Columbia Basin Essay Contest, ' 27 Script orian Society Tamarack Editorial Staff Girls ' League Honor Roll. Six Times Scholastic Honor Roll William Cook Classical Course Convocation Squad, ' 26 News Representative, 24 Edith Pauline Tiiomason General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Dress Standards Committee Gym Exhibition, 25 Elizabeth B. Alexander Commercial Course Entered From Davenport High, ' 25 Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times Typing Award Camp Fire, ' 25, ' 26 Diantha McKay General Course Completed Course in Three and One-Half Years Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Swimming, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Aquatic Club, ' 25, ' 26 French Club Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Cantatas, Hiawatha, Caravan II I  I1 tl I f tt I II I II 1 1 II r«4 1 1 1 1 M I M II 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I M II I II I M I  l 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ll I tl I ri I M ri M I flit ( f M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 II Page Eighteen II1IIIMIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIII1III1I1 lltllllllllMlllirillf ItlltlMI lllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIttlMII M I II I II I It 1 1 M I II I 111 K I IM II I M I  I 111 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I II I M 11111 1 1 1 1 1 Ml II I Ml I M I II 1 11 1 M I III M ji lim „ m „ iimmmimmimmmiiiiiimii immnmmiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiii iiiiniitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii limn mi 11 i iiiiihiiim inn n The Tamarack :: June, 1928 |L miiinimmimi iniHiHiniiiiiiimiuii iinmimmmmmn iiiiiimiii minimum mm i inn i 11 iiiiimi niiiiinimmiii Three and Audrey K. Devins General Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative, ' 25, ' 26 Girl Reserves Vresident, ' 28 Social Chairman, 27 Navena L- Sartor General Course Completed Course in One-Half Years Swimming, ' 26, ' 27, 28 Cantatas, Hiawatha, Caravan Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon ' Class Play, Wardrobe Mistress French Club Girls ' League Honor Roll Kern Adeline Smith Home Economics Scholastic Honor Roll Gym Inhibition Helen M. Robinson General Course Orchestra, ' 2$, ' 26, ' 27 Camp Fire, ' 25 Aquatic Club. ' 25 Basketball, ' 24, ' 25 Track, ' 24. ' 27, ' 28 Baseball, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 27, Captain, 26; Chairman, ' 28 ' 27 Swimming, ' 24, 25, 26, ' 27, ' 28 Captain, ' 28 Athletic Board, ' 27, ' 28 Asst. Physical F.ducation Dept. Swimming Team Manager Concession Pow Wow, ' 27 Kenneth Glazebrook General Course Marjorie Oswald Commercial Course Philip C. Ficca Commercial Course Boys Federation Executive Council, 27, ' 28 Room Representative, ' 26 Associated Student Councils Spanish Club, ' 26, 27 Pow Wow, ' 26, ' 27 Radio Club Assistant Operator KFIO, 27 Operator KFIO, ' 28 I OI| B. Stephens Commercial Course Completed Course in Three and One-Half Years Aquatic Club Swimming Interscholastic, ' 26, 27 Interclass, ' 26, ' 27 Operettas The China Shop The Lass of Limerick Town Pow Wow, ' 25, ' 26 Maxine A. Laubenstein Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls League Chair. Scrapbook Committee, ' 27 Honor Roll, Four Times Banking Association Head Cashier, ' 28 Typing Awards Tamarack Representative Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Helen M. Bukford Home Economics Girls ' League Room Representative, ' 25 Big Sister Committee Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Girl Reserves, ' 25 j)m i iiiiiiiii i mini mm in mm mimimn mmimimimm mum minimi urn mil i iiimmiijr Page Nineteen bmiimiii mini mmmnmiinminimimmmmminimimn inimimmiii miiimmiimm minim imimmitmi niniin i imm|l  ' iii ilium iiiiiiiiiiiiimm inn mi in urn mi iiiimimiiiiiiini imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimni , The Tamarack :: Jcne, 1928 Mill Illinium Illlllllllllll Hllimiiliimmiiiilli M UM M U II W IWIIIMIIII— n wii m illl Iimiliminmil n mum i ii r 0 d 0 cJ d ci 4 L,etus Bailey General Course Delta Club Trio, ' 28 Hand, ' 24, ' 25 Orchestra, ' 24, ' 25 Amphion Society, ' 24 Boys ' Federation Outside Entertainment Committee Freshie Fi ' 24, 25. •lie Entertainment, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Ki by A. Hill General Course Tamarack Kditorial Staff Class Prophecy Committee («irls ' I,eague Chairman Big Cousins Central Council Associated Student Councils Scriptorian Club La IYrtulia Club Tennis, ' 27 Basketball, ' 24, 26, ' 27 Baseball. ' 25, ' 27, ' 28 Scholastic Honor Roll Bob Krlandson General Course Cross Country, ' 25 Tennis, ' 25, ' 26 Operetta Chorus Marriage of Nannette Boys ' Federation Fire Squad, ' 28 Mildred Bailie Commercial Course Cassel Lisco Scientific Course Band. ' 28 Pow Wow, 27 Winifred M. Claypool Classical Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll. Four Times News Kditorial Staff Girl Reserves, 24, ' 25 La Tertulia Secretary, ' 28 Quill and Scroll Society Cecil Johnson fic C our st Leon Scic-nti French Club Mathematics Club Vice President, 27 President, ' 28 Swimming, 28 Louis Keyser Scie n t ific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Band, 25, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Fire Squad, ' 28 Lucile Laugh bon Home Economics Track Committee, Chairman. Basketball. ' 26, ' 27 Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Hiking Kmblem, ' 26 Personal Efficiency Emblem. Baseball. ' 27 Track, ' 26 ' 26 26 Margaret Lillwitz Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll, Eight Times Chairman, Invitation Committee Chairman, Scholarship Committee Manager Girls ' Baseball. ' 26 Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Hiking Kmblem Scriptorian Society '   I ' I illinium mi inn i m m i HltMHMM iiimini niiiim I MIMIII inuiiiimi Page Twenty iHiiiiMiiimtm i n niiniii mi m iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiui inn i m i i iintiiiiimmi n mini iinniiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiii11hiihiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiimiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitllllmiiiihiiimiiiimiimmiiiiiii 1 1 ii ii 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 km 1 1 m i m i im ii 11(1 ihiiii i i ■ 1 1 il[ The Tamarack :: June, 1928 IMt MI11(HMIMH 1l)1ll11ll1IMIf1IMIM Ill 1 1 1 1 1 II I M Ml I II 1 1 1 111 M I III! 1 1 II I M I M I II I 111 II I M I II I H I M 1 1 1 1 1 II I M 1 1 1 1 1 II M I II I M II 11 1 II 1 1 II I tl I mil 1 1 ril rl I 111 II I Ml I II 1 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH (1 Three and Jack R. Prater General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Stage Crew Head Flyman, 25, 26 Moving Picture Operator, 26 ' 28 Spot tight. 27, ' 28 Marjorie Ruth Gaines General Course Special Honor Award Completed Course One-half Years Scholastic Honor Roll Girls League Honor Roll, Seven Times Entertainment Department senior Tea, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 Pow Wow, ' 25, ' 26, 27 News Editorial Staff Masque Dramatic Society Dancing Coach, Masque Merryland Dancing Coach, Delta Hi- Jinx Class Play, Lead Jean E. Dilworth Commercial Course Ranking Association Teller, ' 25 Clerk, ' 28 Typing Awards Girls ' League Honor Roll Chairman Office Care Committee Chairman Freshman B Committee Marjorie Wilkinson General Course Gym Exhibition Typing Awards Banking Cashier Lucile M. Paul Home Economies Girls League Honor Roll Room Representative Esther Cook Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League ( hairman. Office Care Committee Honor Roll Edwin V. Slate Scientific Course Special Honor Award Band, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Saxtet, ' 26, 27, ' 28 Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Evelyn M. Chapman Scientific Course Girls League Honor Roll Arthir H. Ross General Course Special Honor Award Band, ' 25, ' 26, 27, ' 28 Manager, ' 27, ' 28 Indian Club Debate, ' 26 Pow Wow, ' 27 Concession Manager Helen C. McCannon Scientific Course Special Honor Award Scholastic Honor Award News Editorial Staff Girls ' League President. ' 28 Honor Roll, Eight Times Associated Student Councils, ' 27, ' 28 Athletic Board, ' 28 Tennis, ' 2 4, ' 25, 26, ' 27 Basketball, ' 25. ' 26, Captain, 27 ' 28 Scriptorian Society Spanish Club | ib b b b Id b Ci CJ Gi dJ Gi cJjj | } L 1 1 h l M 1 ( t ■ t ■ l J 1 1 1 T 4 1 h 1 1 L M Mill 1 1 1 1 1 M I f 1 1 M 1 M I M 3 1 F 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M L 1 1 1 M I M I P 1 1 7 1 1 1 M M 1 I k I ■  1 1 U M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  ■ I M 1 1 i 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 [1 P age Twenty- o ne U 1 1 1 1 M I T 1 1 1 M 14 1 1 II ll« I II I III I II lilt M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 F I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II M I M I II T 1 1 1 M ' r ri M 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MUM f 1 1 II I M 1 1 1 1 r M lllllll MIMIIII II jilt ■ I ■ 1 1 L M l ■ M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 4 M L 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 L I ■ L 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 M l ■ M h 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 M r ML 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 L 1 1 1I I F 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 h M I M 4114 II I M  t II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t t  1 1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 ( f 1 1 1 1 | Tii f Tamarack : June, 1 928 Jtlllllllllllllt III1IM IIIUMIMIIIKIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMMII 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 + M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  I M 1 M t M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 It 1 1 M 1 1 1 Ut 1 1 1 1 1 1 tl I 111 M 1 1 U I  l M 1 1 1 1 II J II 1 1 14 1 M 1 1 M Ika Fuson ndustrial Co urse Track, 24, ' 26, ' 27 Captain, ' 26 Baseball, ' 25 Football, ' 25, ' 26 Locker Squad, ' 25 Frances Jensen Scientific Course Tamarack F.aitorial Staff News Editorial Staff Class Play, Miss Civilization Lead Quill and Scroll Society Masque Dramatic Society Cattonian Club Girls League Honor Roll Robert F.llis General Course Alpha Bull General Course Kntered From Highland Park High, Detroit, Michigan, ' 27 John Pilik, Jr. Scic n ific Course Mathematics Club Golf Club Treasurer, 27 President, ' 28 Golf Team, ' 27 Runner I ' p in Inter- Scholastic Golf Championship, ' 27 Marie J. Kline Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Chairman Decoration Committee Chairman Clerical Committee Honor Roll, F.ight Times Assistant Hank Teller Gym Kxhibition, ' 25 Typing Awards Oren G. Mattison Commercial Course Beryl Roberts Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls League Honor Roll Kight Times Social Service Department Chair., 214 Study Hall Monitors Convocation Deputy- Mathematics Club Pow Wow, ' 26, 27 Secretary, ' 28 Scrintorian Society Perfect Attendance and Punctuality for Four Years Charles O. Henager Commercial Course Delta Club, Hi-Jinx, ' 28 Track, ' 27. ' 28 Cross Country, ' 27 Comanche Guard Gloellen Rot hacker General Co u rse Central Council Associated Student Councils Student Conduct Board Convocation Commissioner News Kditorial Staff Class Play, Miss Civilization Math Club Art Club Vice President Basketball, ' 24, 25, ' 26, ' 27 Baseball, ' 25, 26, 27, ' 28 Track, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, 28 Interscholastic Tennis, 28 Interscholastic Swimming, 26 ' 28 Hiking. ' 25, ' 26, 27, ' 28 mmimimmiiiimimm nun rt 1 1 m 1 1 ti 1 1 m it 1 1 t m n in i m ii im 1 1 i n i n ■ 1 1 1 ■ i j ■ i i ■ m in 1 1 n i n i n 1 1 t t m 1 1 1 m mini Page Twenty-two tin rut miiii mi in in mi m tn 1 1 j 1 1 ru i m i m 1 1 ii 1 1 ■ i n m i n ■ 1 1 1 ■ n ■ i n ipi i m i in i  n 1 1 ■ i m m u 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 n 1 1 1 n j 1 1 n i n m n ■ m 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 it m 1 t t 4 , , j tl , r 1 1 1 Hi 1 1  t 1 1 II I Ml I til M f M il I  4 M I II II 1 1 II 1 1 II 111 I tlttl  1 1 (14 II M II I II I ri I M I i t  t 1 1 1 M M II M M 1 ( I MM It M 1 1 J 1 1 1111 T 1 1 Ml I R J I II I The Tamarack :: June, 1928 linilllHMMIIIIMIIimiMIHlMMIIMHMIMIMIIIMM RoRFRT M. TreFFRY Scientific Course Senior Class Play The Kxchange, Lead Tamarack Business Staff Advertising Boys ' Federation Executive Council Caps Committee, Head Alumni Committee; Head Associated Student C ouncils News Business Staff French Club Golf Club Pow Wow. ' 27 Announcements Committee Marjokie E. Weiiman Commercial Course Swimming, ' 28 Typing Awards Banking Association, Cashier Monty T). Wilson Scientific Course Elnore Clark General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Cattonian Club Orchestra. ' 27, ' 28 Completed Course in One-Half Years Girls ' League Honor Roll Three and Ralph E. Whitaker Scientific Course Dorothy Evelyn Privette General Course Finished Course in Three and One- Half Years Girls ' League Honor Roll, Four Times Committee Chairman Milton Vetter Scientific Course Mathematics Club Four Years ' Perfect Attendance Track. ' 28 Second in Algebra Contest Senior A Scholastic Honor Roll Norma Sheer Classical Co u rse Girls ' League Honor Roll. Three Times News Editorial Staff Girl Reserves, ' 24, ' 25 Mathematics Club Vice President. ' 28 Gym Exhibition, ' 25 James Moore Todd General Course Class Plav, Business Manager Boys ' Federation Grammar School Relations, ' 27 Traffic Squad, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Lieutenant, 28 Bank Teller, ' 27 Tamarack Representative, ' 26 Comanche Guard, ' 27 Library Deputy, ' 26 Pow Wow Construction, ' 26, ' 27 Hazel Helen Horsey Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls League Honor Roll, Seven Times Cattonian Club Banking Association Teller, ' 27 Head Cashier, 28 Typing Awards Four Years ' Perfect Attendance iiiimiiiiiimiiiiiumi iimiiimitimimiHiimmiiMiiiimiiiiiiimim iimmii n hihiiiiiii iinmiiiiiim mmii him Mil iimfj Page Twenty-three lllllttlllllMllinilllllllllllMIMIIMIIIIIIMIMIIMllMIIMIMIIMtlinilinMIIIMItllllMII II till I 111 Ml I III I IMI MM M I 111 1 1 Ml I II 1 1 111 MIIMI I (IMI 1 1 Ml 11111 MMtM ItlMIIIIIHIIIH [ f ' iiiininmim him i iiiinmimr inn i i iimimii iiiiitiiiu nun i m 11 mum mimmiiimi The Tamarack June, 1928 J ' 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 U U H f 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 + 1 1 •  + 1 i I M 1 1 r . [ H I j j M  I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 j M • ! M 1 U • 1 1 1 t ! r II + H ■ 1 1 1 1 . n 1 1 H . Carl C. Lawson General Course Delia Club, Hi-Jinx Tennis, Manager, ' 27 Athletic Board, ' 27 Ban kin a Association News Editorial Staff Assistant Sports Editor Boys ' Federation Information Committee Scholarship Committee Fire Squad ETHEL Davidson Commercial Course Entered From Lincoln High, L,- A. Bank Teller Girls ' League Room Representative, ' 24 Sub- Chairman Big Cousins Secretary of League, ' 28 Central Council Secretary, ' 28 Associated Student Councils, ' 28 llonor Roll Typing Awards Scholastic Honor Roll Charles W. Cauvel Scientific Course Lois M. Beavers Commercial Course M asque Dramatic Society Girls ' League Party Caesar Senior Tea Freshie Frolic Pow Wow Girls League Follies Good Medicine William Maiier General Course Boys ' Federation Personal Service Dept. , H ead Associated Student Councils Study Hall Monitor Bank Teller, ' 27 Paddle Squad, Head Delta Club Football. 26, ' 27 Louette K. Zornes General Course Kntered From Revere High. 25 Girls ' League Social Service Department Honor Roll Special Chorus Harold Morse General Course Clara Rh ea Parker General Course Kntered From Deer Park Gym Exhibition Room Representative, ' 27 William Pritchard Classical Course Kdna V. Grimsrld Commercial Course Glee Club, Cantata A Day in Venice Operettas Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Girls ' League Honor Roll Clerical Department Social Service Department C hairman Study Hall Checkers ( hairman, Library Committee Senior Dramatics, Typist Gym Exhibition Typing Award || ' ■ ■  M I . ■ J 1 M E I M  j I 111 1 1  1 1 II 1 1 1  t 1 1 1 ■ I {J 1 1 J I M 1 1 1 1 M II II 1 1 1 1 It 1 1 M I II I  «1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 J I  I h t M M M MM 1 1 1 1 M 1 F 1 1 F M I M M I M 1 1 L I M II M I Page Twenty- four E_ 1 1 1 1 1 m i ■ 1 1 1 i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • ri i m 1 1 m j ri i m 1 1 1 r i ii ii m i ri i r 1 1 1 1 1 m i r 1 1 1 1 1 • i ■ i ) ■ i ri i m 1 1 11 u i ■ i  tin ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m . m m ■ l m m . , i u c ■ m f j ( ( r| h 1 1 111 ril 1 1 1 1 tl 1 1 1 1 [1 1 1 • It II ■ II II 1 1 Ill tl I II 1 14 M 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 It J I li 1 1] I II I II Ill II 1 (1 1 1 41 1 1( ■ 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 11 1 1 ; P 1 4 1 M 1 1 1 J I M F 1 1 4 ■ I j 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1| The Tamarack :: June, 1928 i|l t) llini|||iill1llli!limiHllllllllHM1IHIIIIIMlM Cecil Gerachty Classical Course News Editorial Staff ' 27 Tamarack Kditorial Staff Boys ' Federation . Philanthropic Committee, Chair. Golf Club Secretary, 26, u S. P. g. R Class Will Committee Vu.ma Valine Gardner Commercial Course Dancing. Operettas The Marriage of Nannette The China Shop The Lass of Limerick 1 own Once in a Blue Moon Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Pay Convocation ( Room Representative, ' 25, ' 26, 27 Dress Standard Committee Senior Tea. Hostess Girls ' League Honor Roll. Four Times Typing Awards Roll Checker La Tertulia Club Evelyn L- Smith Commercial Course Room Representative, ' 27 Girls ' Track Team. ' 25 Girls ' Gym Exhibition. ' 25 Playfield Honor Roll T. W. Leslie Ocilvy Scientific Course Delta Club. Hi Jinx. ' 28 Freshman Baseball, Coach ' 27, ' 28 ■Catherine Johnson Classical Course Entered From Harrisburg Town ship High, Harrisburg, Illinois Marian V. Nelson Commercial Course Typing Award Girls ' League Room Representative Gym Exhibition Big Sister Committee Girl Reserves, ' 25 Jack C. Camprell Commercial Course Delta Club, Hi-Jinx Alma Wallmark General Course Girl Reserves Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Don Sargeant Graham Scientific Course Scholastic Honor Roll News Business Staff Assistant Manager, ' 27 Circulation Manager, ' 28 Boys ' Federation Scholarship Committee, ' 24, ' 25 Grub Street Club Treasurer, ' 27 Indian Club. ' 27, ' 28 Marcaret G. Johnson Scientific Course News Editorial Staff Quill and Scroll Society- Orchestra. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Cattonian Club Vice President, ' 28 Class Play, Property Manager Girls ' League Room Representative, ' 25, ' 26 Vocational Department Program Committee, Chairman Baseball, ' 26 mi i minimi i i iiiiuii MMMMMMi i minim i i Milium mm imimimim mimimmiimii Page Twenty-five Ji ii iimn minimi i minium imimi miimmimi imiim i i mi mm i m i I .] IIL Lll till  1ll ..-|lh ll1iritll ltlEllE tlXlltllL lltlF EILll 4II II4- tll llt 4lft llttl«ll tltlllll ll4itlbll1ll ai ll lltlltJI llllll4-ll lll-llt ril«llltl4ll4-ll4. a 1t a HlllNI-l HFI4III The Tamarack : June, 1928 ii limii imiimtlll 1 timiiiuiiiiuiiiimiiiiiihilj it 1 1 ii i ii i ii i m i iii mum ii 1 1 mill  1 1 ii i ii i h 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 ii 1 1 ii i ii iii i ii i m i ii i m 1 1 1 1 1 ii i m 1 1 m 111 i iii m i if i iiiimim hhiiihhinn I,i ka I rese Marti n Classical Course Special Honor Award Senior Honor Roll Vocational Conference, ' 28 Girls League Honor Roll, Seven Times Vocational Department, Head, 28 Pow Wow Concession Mgr., ' 27 Chair. Advertising Com., ' 26 Chair, of Freshman B Com., ' 26 Chair. Office Care Com., ' 27 Room Representative Art Club President, ' 26, ' 27 Secretary, 26 Pow Wow Concession Mgr., ' 26 Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Milton Cacvel. Scientific Course Room Representative News Representative Margaret De Arm and Scientific Course Girls League Honor Roll, Four Times Hiking Awards Room Representative, Chairman French Club Treasurer, 27 Vice President, ' 27, ' 28 Mathematics Club Scholastic Honor Roll Tamarack Kditorial Staff Grace Bille Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll Gym Exhibition Art Club Typing Awards Room Representative Assistant Bank Cashier Ethei, Heath Classical Course Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Pow Wow- Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Archie A. Parsons Classical Course Cross Country, ' 27 Traffic Squad, 27 Locker Guards, 27, ' 28 Chairman, ' 28 Boys ' Federation Fire Squad Chairman of Ushering Committee Convocation Deputy Delta Club Track, ' 28 Vivian Irene Anderson General Course Entered From Mabton, Wash , ' 27 Script orian Society HlRERT 1. SWANSON Scientific Course Special Honor Award Stage Crew, ' 25, ' 26 ' Ma ianager. 25, ' 27. ' 28 ' 27. ' 28 Aqi ii.la Rosen crans Classical Co u rsc J OH N McCui.LOUGH Scie ntific Course Operettas Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Water Polo. ' 23 Swimming, ' 23, ' 24 Cantata, Caravan | It tf I M 3 1 j M 1 1 M 4 M 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 4 M 1 1 1 1 1 M IJ 1 1 1 t M II M t 1 4 M II J I r 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ill 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r f I r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M [ Page Twenty-six Jmmiiiiiiinimmmiiiii imiiiiiimiimii iiiiiiiiiiiini imiiiHiiiMi mimiii iHiiiiiiimiiMiii iimmimiiiiMiiiimHimiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiitim umiim , M N , k , t o I M Ml 1 1 1 M I + M M (4 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 L I ■ ■ 1 1 ■ 11 M 1 J I M 1 1 i t J 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; M 9 1 M L M I J M 1 1 1 1 1 lilt Mill 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Tamarack :: June, 1928 IIIIMtHtllllllMIM tlllMIl IMIIMttll ttltllllirtllMIMIIMIIllllllltl 1 1 1 M I II 1 1 I M 1 1 1( I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 : 1 1 ■ 1 1 II 1 1 II I M 1 1 111 I II 1 1 Ml lit 1 1 M I II J 1 1 fM M 1 1 1 (J I M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 1( 1 1 II 1IM I II I M) I IM 1 1 111 111 I Ml I Madge B. Ryan Home Economics Girls ' League Honor Roll Central Council Refreshment Committee, Chair. Dress Standards, Chairman, ' 28 Associated Student Councils Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Bank Teller Hiking Kmblem Raymond K. Schrock Scientific Course Delta Club, Hi-Jinx, ' 28 Golf Club Boys ' Federation Executive Council School Service Dept . Head Ushering Committee, Head Freshman Frolic Committee Chairman, ' 28 Rooters ' Commission Fire Squad Associated Student Councils Senior A Class Treasurer Operettas Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Track, ' 27, ' 28 Mariorik Valaine Lyn h General Course Special Honor Award Girls ' League Entertainment Department Music Committee Vox Puellarum Variety Vodvil, ' 27, ' 28 Delta Hi Jinx. ' 26, ' 27 Dress Standard Committee Amphion Society Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Opera, ' 26, ' 27 Girls ' Glee Club Special Chorus Class, ' 27, 28 Gym Exhibition Walter W. Westerman Scte n t ific Course Library Monitor, ' 28 Usher, ' 28 Traffic Squad, 28 Arvilla Coker General Course Alfred Carl Anselmo industrial Course Cross Country, ' 25, ' 26 Track. ' 25. ' 26, 28 Football, ' 26, ' 27 Bank Teller, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Adell Rich Scientific Course Girls ' League Honor Roll Room Representative Track. ' 24 Baseball, ' 28 Gym Exhibition Spring Style Show William Bercquist General Course Track. ' 28 Bank Teller. ' 26, ' 27 Fire Squad, ' 28 Room Representative, 26, ' 27 Lillian Fuller Commercial Course Tamarack Representative Typing Award Assistant Bank Cashier R. Ward Garrett Scientific Course Traffic Squad, ' 27 Stage Crew, ' 27, ' 28 | ■■inn mi mini in inn i minium i i iiiiiHiiiiiiHiiHiiifliiiimiiiiiiitHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiimiiiimiiiitii in i miiim r Page Twenty-seven Vmitmimmimmniimniimiiiiimuiimimimiimimi mi niiminiimiimmiimimim i iimm imimiimimiim mi i i iiiij 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ tut tiitiitinii ri tin iitimii iii nun t iiiMiniMiMii t m n m mi m i iiui i in i tu tin m r i niiii iniitii timiiii tintiMiiiiiiiririirit The Tamarack June, 1928 jnML timii tiiUMiiiiniriiriit i iiiriniiuriiitirt in iniiiin unit iiuiiiitiiiiitiitiii itiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiMit iMiinmiMiiiiMiMiMtn J CJ CU CD jCU c Floyd M. Tesarik Classical Co u rse Scholastic Honor Roll Second Place Band, ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, 28 Orchestra. ' 27, ' 28 Track, ' 27, ' 28 Cross Country, ' 27 Senior B Treasurer Chairman, King and Pin Committee Indian Club, ' 26, ' 27 Secretary, 27 Mathematics Club, ' 26, ' 27 Boys ' Federation Scholarship Committee Traffic Squad Lorraine Ci.aire Nokdean General Course Special Honor Award Tamarack Staff, Art Editor Art Club Vice President, ' 27 President, ' 28 Script or ian Society Vice President, ' 28 Girls ' League Honor Roll, Six Times Chairman Decoration Committee Chairman, Advertising Committee Tamarack Story Contests First Prize, 27 Second Prize, ' 28 Freshman Girl Reserves Secretary, ' 24 Norman Mills Scientific Course Banking Teller Violet McCaughey Scientific Course Girl Reserves Convocation Deputy, ' 26 Van B. Demick, Jr. General Course Entered From Kellogg High, ' 27 Football, ' 27 Track, ' 28 Mary Ellen Baker Scientific Course Four Years ' Perfect Attendance Girls ' League Honor Roll School Service Department School Service Committee Convocation Deputy Personal Efficiency Department Rest Room Committee Tamarack Story, 28 ,4 A Trip to a Star Senator ian Society John H. Betts Scie n t ific Cou rse Traffic Squad, 26, ' 27, ' 28 Lieutenant, ' 28 Captain, ' 28 Stage Crew, ' 25, 26 Cross Country, ' 25, 26 Mildred A. Skipworth Commercial Course Entered From Butte High, 26 Hkrbert W. Anderson General Course Ai..N I S M ROt 1)1 k Commercial Course Perfect Attendance Girs League Honor Roll Room Representative Banking Association Vice President Typing Awards f i  ' mi mi i iniiiiiMii HMllililiimmimii mmiiimiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHim i iiiiihiiiihiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiii iiiniiii ' Page Twenty eight J ii rn r iimimi i nmii i mi tuiMiitiiiiitiii iimii miiiimiimiiiimiiiimimiihiiii mil iitiiiiirn iru iimimhmimiimi tiniiiniMiMiiMiit MlMiiiiHHMiiiiMii inmiiiiiiiimiimi lliiHWiiitwiiiwiBiiiiiwmiHimi mmwiMHiiiiii imii hhii immimmimiiiiiii himiiiiiii The Tamarack June, 1928 IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIHIIillllllMIIIIIHIII nilllllllltlU tlllllllllMIIMIitllir IIMf Milt 1 1 1 Ml 111 1 1 1 II M 1 1 Ml 1 1 IM I II 1 1 1 U Jllllllltllll r Ml 1 1 III till MIHHICI Mary Brodie Thomson Home Economics Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll, Five Times Committee Chairman, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Room Representative Hiking Leader, ' 26 Hiking Emblem and Five Stars Operettas The Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon (llee Club, 2S, ' 26 Personal Efficiency Award George Staiioske Scientific Course Traffic Squad, ' 27, 28 Golf Club. ' 28 Convocation Deputy, ' 27 Track, ' 28 Representative Federation, ' 25, 26 Tamarack, ' 25 News, ' 25 Jot Bernice Sciilichtig Commercial Course Perfect Attendance Girs ' League Entertainment Department Publicity Committee, Chairman Room Representative, ' 26 Honor Roll Art Club President, 28 Vice President, 26, ' 27 Scriptorian Club Banking Association Cashier Typing Awards Edward P. Shultz Industrial Course News Editorial Staff Marguerite B Miller Home Hcono m ics Scholastic Honor Roll Girl Reserves Arthur Barnhart Scientific Course Operetta, ' 27 Once in a Blue Moon Traffic Squad, ' 27, ' 28 Cantata, ' 28, The Caravan Fannie Smith H ome Economics Gym Exhibition Emberzine Philo H ome Economics Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Room Representative, 25 News Representative, ' 28 Bank Teller, ' 28 Glee Club. ' 28 Girls ' League Honor Roll Four Years ' Perfect Attendance Alfred P. Olsen Scient ific Course News Business Staff, ' 27 Golf Club Golf Team, ' 27, ' 28 Tennis, ' 26, ' 28 Basketball Squad, ' 27 Baseball, ' 28 Helen A. V. Lenander H ome Economics Scholastic Honor Roll Scholastic Honor Award Four Years ' Perfect Attendance Hiking Award Gym Exhibition. ' 24 Locker Committee, ' 24, ' 25 Bank Teller 1 1 p 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  j 1 1 r f 1 1 1 i« 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 r j ■ 1 1 1 1 m 4 1 1 m f f 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 ■ j 1 1  ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ m 1 1 1 1 1 1 l j r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : ■ i m r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 i j 1 1 1 m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r « i ■ ■ u 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 ■ H I f l Page Twenty-nine t . 1 ' ■ umiHiiiiii HiiHmiimmmiHiin uhiihiihihihiiih t nimnim tiiniiniin nimnim i mnmnmiii nnmiii || tiit «iiiiiit iiii ii irtiitiiii iitiiiii iitiitiitiiiiiiii iii iitiitiitntrttii ■■tii ii ii iiii iitiiiiit«i 4itiiiii ii ii«ii iiiiiiitiitiiii  iii)i iii jiii iiiiiiiiiii «ii«it«ii 11 r iiitu ruin The Tamarack :: June, 1928 I ' llltllll MI1l1 IIJM tlt1llM1M1ll1ll1ltlMII)ll1IIIIMIIIII1ll l 1ll4ILlll1ltll ll1l lllllll fll MIIMIM M MITIIIM hMtM PIIIM [ltllti:il(1llllttllirillt4| MIJItllllllliriiriirillMlll h 1111 M h Nil riltll hMI II I  I1 TI1 M 1 1 A 5v Betty M. MacDonalo Home Econo m ics Girls ' League Honor Roll Vox Puellarum, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 President, ' 28 Vice President, ' 27 Vox Variety Vodvil, ' 27, ' 28 Art Club, ' 25, 26 Secretary, ' 26 Glee Club A Day in Venice A Midsummer Night ' s Drearr. 1 Operettas The Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Special Chorus, Hiawatha David T, C Martin Manual Arts Course C.rub Street Club Secretary, ' 28 Indian Club, Charter Member News Editorial Staff Tennis, Manager, ' 28 Margaret Robertson Home Economic Cattonian Club Hiking Kmblem, Star Girl Reserves Pullman Conference Lewis ton Conference Don F. Godfrv General Course Boys ' Federation Executive Council Fire Squad Advertising Committee Delta Club Ethel Dorothy Sundin H omc Economics Girls ' League Honor Roll, Silver Award Central Council Associated Student Personal Efficiency Swimming, ' 25 Art Club Operetta Once in a Blue Moon Assistant Wardrobe Mistress John Hayden General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Comanche Guard Boys ' Federation Financial Secretary Assistant Fire Squad, Lieutenant Alice E. Sheldon Commercial Course Typing Awards Girls ' League Honor Roll Scholastic Honor Roll Councils Award Daniel J. Joy General Course Entered From Gonzaga, Traffic Squad, 26 Track, ' 26 ' 26 ID 3 19 U Mary E. Wilcox Commercial Course Swimming, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Manager. ' 27, ' 28 Interclass Interscholastic Girls ' League Honor Roll Committee Chairman P. E. Award Girl Reserves Albert C. Leonard Manual Arts Course V m i it i ri 1 1 1 1 1 ii i n i ii u t run unit it ■ i n i tn n ■ t i u ■ m u n m J 1 1 u i m 1 1 1 1 ■ m ■ ■ 1 1 m i ■ i ■ :i i n i n ■ it ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ m i n c i m m m i n i m r u i n 1 1 h m i m t i m i [ Page Thirty Jt i m 1 1 i ii 1 1 m 1 1 ii j 1 1 1 1 rr i « n m i m i  1 1 1 j r ii m i m 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 m i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 f n 1 n 4 j i h 1 1 1 m i m 1 1 j t p i m i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 n t n 1 1 1 m n J i ■ i ■ ■ t 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i |J t j i m m i j 1 1 iif 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 r 1 1  1 1 1 ii i ti ■ i i i 4 1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 m ii 1 1 1 1 ii ■ M 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 k 1 1 i 1 1 i j i t m i j 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i ii 1 1 1 i i ii i  m  u 1 1 1 in 1 1 4 1 1 « 1 1 tt n T The Tamarack June, 1928 IMIirMII 11IM1ltt l MMIIIIIIIIII ll 1lllirilllMIIII1MII II I II I II II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 M I ■ 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 111 I M 1 1 1 1 1 MI M 1 1 IlllJIIIIt Ill II J I 111 M 1 1 IM I M 1 1 II 1 1 1 rl I II I III 1 1 1 1 II J I II I II 1 1 M I 111 I III II 1 1 1 II I It 1 1 1 Leita Mae Maynard General Course Completed Course in Three and One-half Years Glee Club, 26, ' 27, ' 28 Cantata, A Day in Venice Special Chorus, ' 27, ' 28 Hiawatha Caravan Operetta Lass of Limerick Town Once in a Blue Moon Class Play, Miss Civilization Student Director Girls ' League Vocational Dept., ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Office Committee, Chairman Library Committee, Sub-Chairman Claude Holsten General Course Entered From Fairfield High, ' 27 Football, ' 27 Basketball. ' 27 Baseball. ' 28 Track, ' 28 Delta Club Hi-Jinx, ' 28 Mll.DKKD WfRUNICK Commercial Course Orchestra, 25, ' 26, ' 27 Dress Regulation ' s Committee, ' 25 Scholastic Honor Roll Typing Awards Robert Death erace General Course Entered From Fairfield High, ' 27 Lela Trakforu Home Economies Scholastic Honor Roll Gym Exhibition Completed Course in Three and One-Half Years Senior Honor Roll Gladys E. Nielson Home Economics Girls ' League Honor Roll, Kight Times Girls Reserves President, 24, ' 27 Pow Wow, ' 25, ' 26 Seabeck Conference, 25 Inter-Club Council President, ' 28 Scholastic Honor Roll Elinor Louise Kommers Home Econo m tcs News Representative Tamarack Representative Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Assistant Wardrobe Mistress Bank Teller Helen M Coonrod General Course Entered From Elk High, ' 26 Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times Personal Efficiency Award Hiking Award Swimming, ' 27, ' 28 Scholastic Honor Roll Hugh T. O ' Neil General Course Delta Club Hi-Jinx, ' 27 Junior Hi-Jinx, 27 Boys ' Federation Entertainment Committee Ushering Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Anna Barron Home Economics |miiiimniimm mniimiimiiiimmi iiiiimiiimimmiiiHiiiimmiimmiiiiimiitimiiimmimii mi iiiiiiihiimiiimiiiii mmiimii miiniiiiiiinni[j Page Thirty-one Jim mi Hiimmiiiimimmiiiimiiiimmmiiiimiiiiimiii mm mm mnmmimimii mumiimimim mimimimiimitiimi p I llll Iliimmm till Illllll I Mill I I i Illlllllll I Mil I Illlllllllll Illlllll Mil | TltB Tamarack :: June, 1928 Ifclllillfcllt Ill 1 Ill lltll llllll III LIILllll 1 1 -. I illLlll rll lll 1 i Ii fll - III t - Roy V. Hemic n way Scientific Course Athletic Business Manager, 28 News Business Staff Advertising Manager, ' 27 Collector, T 27, ' 28 Delta Club Hi-Jinx, 27, ' 28 J unior H i-J inx. ' 26, ' 27 Golf Club Boys ' Federation School Service Department Convocation Captain, ' 28 Athletic Board Blanche R. Maiette Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Special Honor Award Banking Association, President Girls ' League Honor Roll, Seven Times Room Representative Vocational Department Secretary, ' 27 Sans Souci Club Pow Wow, ' 27 Typing Awards Donald Bon si k Scientific Course Baud, 25, ' 26, ' 27, 28 Orchestra, ' 25. 26. ' 27 ' 28 Gnib Street Club Vice President, ' 28 I ndian Club Library Monitor Klsie M. Carlson Commercial Course Scholastic Honor Roll Twelve Typing Awards News Business Staff Ad Solicitor, ' 25 Ad Manager, ' 26 Convocation Deputy, ' 26, ' 27 Girls ' League Honor Roll Dick Martin Keller Commercial Course Outside Entertainment Committee Chairman Convocation Deputy Paddle Squad Typing Award Donald F. Bock General Course North Central News Business Staff Editorial Staff Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon Cantatas, Caravan, Hiawatha Golf Club Etta Anderson S c ic n tific Course Entered From Hiyden Lake. ' 26 Dcane Jarad Spencer General Course Track Art Club Tamarack Art Staff Cross Country, ' 27 Vera McMullen General Course Scholastic Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll, Five Times Chairman of Committee Checkin Office Committee, Chairman Convocation Deputy Latin Club, ' 25, ' 26 Wilfred Glenn Gautiuer General Course Entered From Dalkena High, ' 25 Radio Club 1 imiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiii iir ii ii )iiiiitiiii«ittiitiiiiiii«itiiii iiiiiiiiiiiitiiaiiiiiitii iitiii iitiMiit«i titiiitiiiiii  iiiMii«niiiiiiiiit i iiitittii tiiii iJiiiirfiitiii iMn«if| Page Thirty-two ■iriitjii-iiiiii- iiii iriiiiiiiiiriiiiiiriiriit tiiiiiitiiriiiiiitiiiiiii iiiiriiiir iiiiiriiriiit ' itiittiitiiii Lt iiiiiii iii i ii iiiiii i iiiriiiiii L |l1tlllll 1lll ' lll tlltl (l H L 1L •Illlllllil 1 t « ttlltJ Lllll tJIIIIKIIItllljMllliriM t«lllllMtMICI41ttlltllMM3IMlMlltllt lllMIMnf The Tamarack :: June, 1928 ILinnnnninil si 1 1 M I II 1 1 M 1 11 1 1 1 Mini MWMM HINMMRMMHMWllMMtMl mini MMMMIIIHIinillMU Ill mill II | Elizabeth Flobence Bennett Classical Course Senior Honor 4 oll Tamarack Editorial Staff Girls ' League Honor Roll. Kight Times Room Representative Gym Exhibition, ' 25 Art Club Vice President, ' 28 Donald Colville Manual Arts Course Dm. ah Blaib Scientific Course Gym Exhibition, 25 Jack Snow.bass Scientific Course Tennis, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Anna Gertri de Pearson General Course Habolu Coon Scientific Course John Kearney Feabon General Course Entered From Gonzaga. January 2o News Staff Artist, ' 28 Art Club. ' 28 Tamarack Staff SI ' HINC IS IN Till . AIR Little blades of emerald grass Are shooting from the ground. Crocuses of faintest mauve Are banting all around. The bluebirds keep on flying. For the eat is out to snare; The robins all are singing. For spring is in the air. — F. June Lansing. [timHIIIIIIMIIIIWIIIUimilHIMIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllHIW Page Thirty-three Jllllllllimmimilllllmilllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllimilllimilllllllllt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIHIimimillll Illlllll minimum n| Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiniiii i mimmmmimiiimmmmimiiimmimi iinniimiiii uuiiiiiiiiiiin The Tamaback :: June. 1928 liimmMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiMiiiiiiimiHi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiii iiiiiii)iiiii iiiiiiii iitiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii JMiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii tjiiiiiiiitiiiiii iiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiini Glass History HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF A One Act Pi.ay Setting— North Central High School Time — June ' 28 CAST The Executive — A representative of student government. The Athlete — A representative of North Cen- tral athletics. The Debater — A representative of school ora- tory. The Organizer — A representative of cluhs in school. The Journalist — A representative of school publications. The Musician — A representative of school ' s musical talent. Scene One (The executive is seated at a long table set for a dinner party. He is anxiously awaiting the guests. Knock is heard at the door.) EXECUTIVE: Ah! That sounds like the athlete ' s vigorous knock. ( Executive crosses and opens door admitting a group of merry people, headed by the athlete. Preliminary greetings are exchanged and each takes his seat at the table. As the meal is finished, Executive rises and addresses his guests.) E XECUTIVE: Folks, it is with great pleasure and yet with much sorrow that I preside over our farewell dinner in honor of North Central. We have with us many well-known celebrities of the class of June ' 28. We will now have a few words from Athlete, the first speaker of the even- ing. He will tell us of a few of his contests while in the school. Mr. Athlete — ATHLETE: (Rising) Mr. Chairman and fellow classmates, I feel it a very great honor to be able to speak to the people who have supported me in the contests for the past four years. Dur- ing the first year of my stay at North Central, my part in athletics was limited, nevertheless in some branches of athletics I emerged victorious. In my next year, and from then on I was a regular. I endeavored to win as many laurels for North Central as was possible and was (mite successful in the contests with our South Side opponents and with other city adversaries. In the year of 192(i the football team won every game but one. Our class was represented on this team by an exceptionally good guard. In 1927 the team was very successful, winning every game. The class was represented on this team by two persons, a guard and an end. In basketball we were not entirely victorious until 1927 when the team won the Washington state basketball championship. This time we were represented by two members, both playing for- ward positions. In the spring athletics this year we have been strongly represented. In tennis we have at pre- sent seven representatives. In track there are six members. In our swimming we have one representative. In conclusion, I wish to present the trophies that I have helped to garner for our school. They include cups for football, baseball, track and trophies won at the state basketball tournament this year. (Loud applause greets the athlete after the presentations, and he seats himself.) EXECUTIVE: (Rises) No less important than athletic victories are the successes Mr. De- bater has brought us. I take great pleasure, then, in introducing to you one whom we all re- spect. DEBATER: Fellow classmates, I did not par- ticipate in as many contests as the members of the other organizations; nevertheless, they were important. I met our rivals across the river in many debates and made a creditable re- cord. I matched my oratorical abilities against other formidable opponents and in some cases I was victorious. The Junior Ahlquist debate has been won by members of our class. Later the Senior Ahlquist debate was won by students of our group. It is indeed with much sorrow and regret that I leave North Central, but I shall always lend support to the school and to its various activities. EXECUTIVE: The next speaker of the evening will be Mr. Organizer, a man who has done much to promote student welfare in the school. ORGANIZER: It makes me happy to have been selected as representative of the North Cen- j i I nil I iiiii i minim mil minium minimi i i i t inniii Page Thirty-four I U II I II I M It I 1 1 II II 111 II t 1 1 1 IJ 1 1 1 1 I 1 1  1 1 1 111 I rt II II M 1 1 f 1 1 M t f M I II 1 1 M I1 1 1 1 M t P I M 1 1 M II II 1 1 T I II 1 1 1 M lilt ] fJrL iLIIMltF.lf IbMlllltllJlUt hlll ll tMilll Mltlltk 4111 1111 4IMCII tlllllllkll IMIh th 1blltlPltlldlll4 tlltlll LMLIII !lkllll«llll II IILTII IIIIlllMIL3IIIMIt1ll1Mlllll«MI The Tamarack :: June, 1928 jimiHiHiiiimmiiiiimiiimiiiHimmimmiiiiiHmiimimiHmiimiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiHmHiHiiiHm tral organisera at this farewell banquet. In ray lielicf, the organiser of any student body is more associated with that hody than any person or group persons. In September 1924, which was the advent of this (treat class, Mr. Athlete, Mr. Debater, Mr. Journalist, Mr. Executive and Mr. Musician en- tered into the far-famed North Central spirit so quickly and with so much zeal that each of the organizations to which we were eligible had its quota of this June, 1928 class. For the next three years with the help of these persons present, such clubs and organisation! as the Helta, Vox, Grubstreet, Masque, Scriptorians and numerous language clubs progressed rapidly and, in most cases, I am proud to say, the class held great sway and became the acknowledged leader of the school. Many of the clubs have been presided over by members of our class. Though we are leaving high school now, we are sure we shall always rcmcmher the good times and help we have received from the various organizations in school. EXECUTIVE) We will now hear from Jour- nalist, a man who has been a great factor in bringing about closer co-operation among us all. MUSICIAN: We ' re happy now, all gathered here Exception these is none With many a smile and nary a tear We ' ve come to have some fun. We ' ll live again the times gone by The sorrows and the joys The life that is not far behind When we are girls and boys. Our band has played you many a tune At concert or parade We even went on auto trips To lend the state our aid. The playfield and the carnival The football games and all The operetta, ploy and cons From springtime until fall. JOURNALIST: I do not feel that I have ac- complished as much as the others who have spoken here tonight, but still I feel that what I have done has been quite important in the school life. Two real supporters of North Central are the North Central News and the Tamarack, and these two I have helped to publish. I was not per- mitted to enter into real journalistic work until my senior year. The News of this last year ranked high as this publication of North Central has in the past. The Tamarack is always good and certainly the June 192H edition is no ex- ception. At this point I should like to mention the fact that in both the short story and poetry contests of the Tamarack, first place was won by members of our class. In closing, I wish to thank all the people who have helped the publica- tion of North Central be a success. EXECUTIVE: Musician will now render a song of his own composition to the tune of Auld Lang Syne. DEBATER: (Rising during applause follow- ing song of Musician.) Fellow classmates. I think it only fitting that we should have a few words from our worthy chairman and toast mas- ter, Mr. Kxecutive. (Guests respond to Debater ' s suggestion by hearty applause.) KXECCTIVK: I had no intentions of making a speech here tonight, but since I have been asked to speak, I will endeavor to say a few words in behalf of the activity which I represent. My chief purpose has been to bring about the co- operation of the different branches of the student body, and to have these different parts function as a unit. We are glad to say that the Girls ' league and the Roys ' Federation have carried out their purposes to the best of their abilities. And now I want to say just a word about our dream of a playfield that has come true. It is not the work of anyone alone, but is the product of all our energies concentrated in one direction. That is the thing, of all the four years, of which we are most proud for our part in it, and for what it means to us and all future students of North Central. (As the Executive sits, the Musician comes forward, and leads the group in singing North Central. ) CURTAIN KENTON BBMBNT J. BERNARD THORTON EDWARD W. HANAUER ■ ' . mi ii nun i mum iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiililiiiiiiiilll iiiiimiiiiiiiinii mmimimmi iiiiiini im i imimiimimmmm Page Thirty-five iiimiimmiimmimmimim nimmiiimmiimimimimi nimmiimimimmmiim iuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiinii i i minium ■tllllllllllllll1lllkll1lll lllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ltltl1llllllll1 lllllll1lllllllllII11llllllll1 llll«ll1l l1fllllll lllllllll«llllllll«lllllt«ll ltlll IMIIIItllMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHI The Tamarack :: June, 1928 1iliiiiiifitii tiiiii i iiititiiiii4iiiic iiiPi iitiiiil«itiiliitiiiriiiiiiiTiii i iiriiniriiiiir tiitiiTii iiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiLiiitiiiiiMi iii iiiiitiik«ii ii iittiriii«iiiiitiit ii ii iiTii iiiriiiiiiiiiiitiii«iiT Glass Will E, THE cl.iss of June 1928. being extremely sound of mind do hereby designate by this, our last will and testament, that our innumerable good traits and our inealeulable amount of knowledge he equally divided among the next twenty classes to graduate from this school. And we fervently hope that the fortunate recipients of these gifts will fully appreciate the honor bestowed upon them. The charming ■MUM and executive ability of our popular and beloved president, Kenneth Evoh Hove. Jr., we are leaving to Shrimp Cooney, though Heaven knows he ' s little worthy of them. In keeping with the ancient and honorable custom of former classes of willing some min- ute object, to .lames Gamaliel Hocking, we sor- rowfully leave Huns Bement ' s girl. (Don ' t go away in id. Pearl.) Raymond Ehbelin Schrock commends a certain Frances Kuss to the care of his big sister Opal Emeline. He simply must keep Daisy in the family. Our Hero. Eddie Meyers, is seriously consider- ing a P. G. course because, as he says, he is afraid th« school will go to the dogs without him. We believe, however, that he just can ' t bear the thought of having to leave his Lucia. We feel that Krick Sims is practically the only person eligible to receive Don Godfrey ' s hard earned knowledge of the certarian art, though perhaps Sims could give Donald a few pointers. Lois Brown, bless her heart, wills her charming voice and manner to Mary Walsh. Mary can piobably use them to advantage in her classical dances. Connie Woods has deckled to leave her exper- ience in the Girls ' League to Pete Graham. You hould feel proud. Clarence, this is an unusual award. To John William Bullivant. as an aid to his form in (living, we bequeath the remarkable banjo tickling ability of Hugh O ' Neil. After a split second of consideration Betty .Maude MacDonald decided to leave nothing to the next class except a fervent desire that they he as successful as wr ill ditching class dues. No. Betty isn ' t Scotch. Kuss McNeil asked us to will his ability to vamp the Pullman girls to our well known bicycle rider, Kennk Howser. To Chuck and Tom Mason we leave Ralph Lincoln ' s bassobaritone voice. The trio will cer- tainly be a success now. Little Kenny Nail, the blushing beauty from Podunk, asked us for Ivar Highberg ' s oratorical ability. Yes, you may have it, Kenneth. Going from the ridiculous to the sublime we give Yirginnia Knee ' s wonderful technic and ver- satility at the piano to Ralph Treloar. I ing live the king! I,et us mention here that when we asked Emily Whitemarsh and Claude Holsten what they wanted to leave they said they wanted to leave the school together. Archie Parsons, man of the campus, bequeaths the knowledge gained from his remarkable athle- tic career to Pee Wee Colburn. Best wishes for a happy holiday season, Stanley. We simply have to leave Herbert Swanson ' s skill at hand- ling drops, flys, etc. to the stage crew or all productions in the auditorium next year will fail. We feel forced to order that Jean Ha en ' s scholastic record be held in trust until someone worthy of it can be found. To all those to whom we wish to leave something but can ' t, we wish a happy birthday. SIGNED BETTY MAC DONALD EDDIE MEYERS CECIL GERAGHTY II t 4 in  1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 M I il 1 1 1 1 1 II J It 1 1 ■ J 1 1 1 1 1 It 1 1 til 1 11 1 1 rti I tl f J 1 1 1 1 1 j M 1 1 1 1 tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 II I  t 1 1 1 1 irti I j 1 1 1 1 LI 1 1 1 1 ML 4 1 1 1 1 rT The Tamarack June, 1928 IMMIIIIMMIIimitlllMlltllMMIIIMlin Ill I M 1 1 M I M M M I Ml I Ml Ill 1 1 1 M I Ml IM1 1 M I M 1 1 1 111 1 1 til II 1 1 ril I II 1 1 tl ll« Illll MIIMIIMI M1IMIIII I inn Ml 1 1 1 ill [I Glass Prophecy In his house before the fire Sat the mighty chief of learning, Frederic Kennedy, the learned. Sat he long and pondered deeply. On achievements of his children. Pondered long while reminiscing, Of a class of maids and warriors. Who had passed from old North Central. From the crowded halls of learning. Passed had they to great achievements. Passed to higher fields on learning. Five and twenty years have gone. Now the names portray unto me. How that throng of happy children. Since that night of graduation. Have advancing ever onward Been onto their school an honor. Now he starts, and the flames leap. Telling unto him their story. He beholds in all his power, Kenny Hove, the chocolate tester, Tasting flavor after flavor, Kver crunching on a chocolate. Never ceasing in his labor. Fat and corpulent he is now, Who would thing that such a prexy. Such a great outstanding leader Would this occupation follow. Choose this way to make a living? Who is this upon the flagpole, Fastening on the to]) a golden ball:- ' Tis a lofty occupation One that we all must look up to. Calling for great skill and balance. Worthy is it of the worker, One I knew as Kmily Whitemarsh, She whom all must still look up to As of yore with a gavel. She did call the class to order. In the absence of the prexy. Who was then away to battle. Fighting hard in old Seattle. There before the bar is standing, One, whose tongue is still retaining Pleads, and as the prisoner gazes Hopefully Upon the speaker, Raymond Shrock with pomp and splendor. Hands the verdict of not guilty. To the lawyer, I.ila Harmon. To the left you see a mansion, Of n much sought after dancer. From a humble start first given In the Delta Hi-.linx chorus. He has danced and sung his way ' til, All Spokane bows down before him. As with meisured step and dainty. He cavorts upon the platform of the local Lyric playhouse. K. Bement, one alias Jenny, Who now lives within that mansion. Thus a man ' s voice uplifted. Shouted through a megaphone. All about the famous dancer. And his yet more famous home. One Tex Allen thus did holler To the people in the car. And all others who were listening. Heard his bellowing from afar. And the voice still rising, falling. With its strident undulation. Was suddenly interrupted By the roaring of a motor. As a black shape s wooped from heaven. Swooped upon the people there. In whose midst there dropped in showers. Samples of reducing tablets, Tablets made by M. EL daines. Dr. Gaines who ' s ceaseless efforts Have resulted in said tablets. Which reducing, thinning, slendering. All the people of the nation. Had produced for her a fortune. Which she gave unto the suffering. Next he points up toward the skyline Where a thousand lights are glistening Spelling cut the name of Higbberg, Highberg ' s Matrimonii] Bureau Spelling out a glorious promise revere beckoning to the lonely Telling them of home and fireside. Future happiness and comfort. We would stop! some young men shouted And from out the bus came scrambling Ilcmenway and Myers together. F.agerly they grasped the handle Of the stately door that welcomed. There before them at attention S ' o-d a man in purple livery I 1 1 ' Mill Mllll Ill II 1 1 111 I M 1 1 1 I1 Illlllllll.il Illll 1 1 m mi 11 n I Page Thirty-seven mm mill miimmimimimmim mi mi mi mimimmmii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii ] imimiiinii i millllllllimmmil imllllllllllll 1 1IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII mum Mill Illlllfl • H III 1 1 The Tamarack :: June, 1928 J, minim iiimilimmiimmimmiilllllllimiiiimmiimimmiimmiiimiiilimmmiil i imiiiimimii mini nil 11 IIHilll mill mmmii Heady at a word or gesture To fulfill commands and wishes Of the public who might enter Seeking there a tender solace He with curly locks is Robert, Called by Master Highberg, Treffery He would give himself in service Evermore to serve another. So he hows before these lovelorn, So he serves this seeking pair Quickly bringing for inspection Pictures of potential helpmates Seeking bonds of matrimony Like the shackles they are seeking One is there among the fairest Hair of gold and eyes of blue I.ois Brown, they cry together, But she wears the black of mourning! Wedded has she been and widowed And for years we ' ve had her photo Though all think her fair and charming They want not her many children. Then he shows a dark haired beauty, Conny Woods they ' re now beholding Gone are fortune, fame and household And for true love she is pining. While Hob talks in tones persuasive Waking in their manly bosoms Memories of olden times ' Hound the corner turns the joy-bus 1? ringing to their eyes new visions They behold a small white parlor Dainty curtains in the breeze Above the door a quaint old sign board Swung, alluring, with its message Faces lifted ! Eye-brows penciled ! Lips reshaped ! And all on credit Credit ! Yes if, you can get it From Holsten, Maher, and Soike, owners. Hardy business men are these three. Next door rose a glittering palace Home of Style and Art in Clothing Where the ladies of distinction, Came to seek the mode prevailing Came to be addressed as Madame In a French accent and manner By the owner blond and graceful Smiling at both maid and matron Telling them they look quite charming Clever, mercenary man ! Russ McNeill who now for business Calls himself Monsieur La Neill By the busy thiirofare A stately building stands alone On its face in da . .ling letters Heads a story very true We Supply New Limbs for Old Ones: Stedman-Stevens ' Limbs are Best ' ' Thus the story holds a promise To all careless, thoughtless people Who may fall before the rough and reckless Driving of the two Oh! an English dandy hollers As he falls beneath the car But he has no need for worries Ixmk at them who ran him down. Cecil Geraghty is measured By Stevens of the firm For a member bright and shiny To replace the one that ' s gone. To a little country town The bus now speeds upon its journey. When beside the road they notice Baffling all of its beholders Medicine show of old-time glory. On the platform, all performers Indians and Zuloos wild. lA ' ighton Johnson, Hindoo Fakir, Pulls a rabbit off his eye-brow. Marjorie Lynch, a brown snake charmer, Winds the poisonuos snakes about her. While a Hulu, Helen McCannon, Gently shimmies to the music Played on ukeleles softly By Ethel Davidson, musician. Across the road a green truck garden Showing rows of peas and onions Showing vegetables of merit Was attended by two gardeners, Pulling weeds out by the dozen. Ruby Hill and H. McCannon. Thus industriously labored. Thus eked out a paltry salary. Thus it is my children prospered. Thus they ' ve gone to fame and fortune. Now the fire dies and dwindles. Lost to me are all the visions That the flames portrayed unto me. But I ' m satisfied and happy. Thus the mighty chief of learning In his home before the fire Saw the flames die out and vanish On achievements of his children. HAZEL MC CANNON (Chairman) RUBY HILL DAISY STEVENS [ IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII1III IPMIMILEMMI1 JIIM 1111111111111 IMIIIIIIMIIIItMIIIIIMIllllMitlljC I Ill llll ' llllllll hMIIMttMMIMIIIIIIIllllLIIIMI IPMII1III1II1 Page Thirty-eight llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllll I II1M1III1II Ajili iuia j ii iiiillllllllllllllllllllirillllllll 1 1III1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1III1 1III1III1IIIIIIIII1II III! Illlllll II IMtMltlllllMIMIIIMIIIMllllMMItMMIIirltMMItlllll MIMIIIIIII 1 1 U I II t M J tl t l I 111 II 1 1 1 11 1 II 111 II t(l 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1111 JIMIMIlliri I II 1 1 1 J 1 1« 1 1 II I J 1 1 1 1 II til IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIMIIII Page Thirty-nine IIIIMIMItlinillMIHMiailllMMItlllllllllllllllMMIMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIMIl 1 1 1 tf Mllll M I II tl I II I III M II I M tlf I II M I II If 1 1 IM II I IM I M I II I M 1 1 Ill 1 1 II till I II 11 1 1 1 M 1 1 III III I Ml 111 I M 1 1 1ltlllllll| s IMItl 11 llltinillKIIMtlltllllllltllllllHIUIIIIIinillMIIIIIIIII llllirillMIIIMIMIIIIIIlniniMUIMMIMIIIIIItllMIMIMIMIHIIMIllllllMlllllllllllll II) II I  l 1 1 1 1 III! 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 I II I II M I II M I 111 M I II The Tamarack J I ' ne, llllllllif lMllill ll lllililiiil|ltinitiiiiici iiiii iitii iiiii«iiii iinifiiMiiiiiiii illllilllllilllliiilllti lllittil illlllllllll lll i lillii4l imiiiiliiuiiliiiiiMllilllillliiiiir- miuff or m 0 t to muff Fir.il Prize Port, To liliiff, or not to bluff) that is the question: Whether ' tis nohler in the mind to suffer The taunts and scoldings of outrageous teachers. Or to take arms against a sea of studies. And by digging master them? To bluff: get by? No more; and getting by to say we end The frets and thousand natural earts A loyal student has? I ' is a consummation Devoutly to be wish ' d. To bluff, get by; (iet by: perchance to fail: ay, there ' s the rub; For in that getting by, what grades we make When we have finished nine weeks ' work Must give us pause: there ' s the respect That makes calamity of getting by; For who would bear the whips and scorns of time, Th ' mother ' s frowns, the teacher ' s haughtiness. The pangs of getting F ' s , the board ' s delay. The wond ' ring office force, and the spurns Thai patient merit of the unworthy takes. When he himself might his diploma gain By constant study? Who would work prepare. To grunt and sweat under a weary life, lint that the dreaded future after school. That undiscovered path auong whose way Bach travels by himself, puzzles the will And makes us rather prepare for life ahead Than spend our time in idleness? Thus conscience does make doers of us all; And thus the desire to bluff through school Is sicklied o ' er with the pale cast of thought. And enterprises of great pitch and moment With this regard their currents push ahead, nd gain the name of action. — Ida Mtte Rn-illr. | iiiimiliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil i iiiiii i u l.nuill ii iiimit n ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiliiiiliiilllllilllliiillllliilliiiniiiimii Page Forty Liii t ii it«i iitiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii iitii ii iii iiiiiaiii iiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiitiiitii iiiiiiiiiiitiiif«itiiiiii«ii iitiitiifiitiitii iiiiiitiiiiiiitiititfi9 iiiiiiii iii it ittiiiit«i aiitii iii i iiirit iii i«ii«i «ii tit« '  1ltt4Jltlirll4ILIIIIItlllll LII1L I tllMI tl1lt 4ll)lllllJ1l 4«llllJlttlll tklltlttll hllt«1l «J  + ttl) t lliltlll + hl1lll The Tamarack :: June, 1928 IIIMMnlMIIIUHIlMlHIMI Mlll tlllllltMIMIIIIUIIIIIIUHMIIIMirMIIIMMMtllMIIMIIMIllMlltllllllMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIII 1 Ml t r Mil I Illlllllllllllllllllllt Tamarack - Staff II RAY BUNNELL ASSOCIATE EDITOR TEX AUtM EDITOR PHIL. UMGER SPORTS E.E. GREEN DIRECTOR A JEAN HAZEN ASSOCIATE EDITOR L.MOPDfAn ART II mum mum imm miiiimi iiiiiiiiim m mini i i mum inimiimimimim i i mi i | Page Forty-one immiimimn ill mmilimn mm I imimmiimmmimiimmiimmmm I i miimiiimumm mm i mmmmmumiii(l i|iilliillliillllimiilliliimiHiiiimiiimiiiiii in i i inn 11 iiiiiiiiiimiimiiii iiiinii iiiiniiiiiiiililllllilliiiiilllii mini i i mi The Tamarack :: June, 1928 J II II II I II 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 II III I 111 111 I II 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 Illlllllllllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 .1 1 1 || ■ II I II 1 1 1 in IWIIIIIIIII Illltllllllll ■ 11111111 K )t tamarack Published semi-iinnuaii.v by a staff selected from the graduating class EDITORIAL STAFF TEX AI.LEN JEAN HAZEN RAY BUNNELL _ EMMA E. CLARKE ERNEST E. GREEN EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR FACULTY ADVISER FACULTY DIRECTOR Phil Unger, Russell McNeill, Sports; Kathryn Stedman, Kenyon Hement, Literary; Margare ' Jorgensen, Ruby Hill, Music and Dramatics; Frances Jensen, Cecil Geraghty, Organizations; Lor raine Nordean, Duane Spencer, Art; Eddie Myers, Art and Calendar; Margaret DeArmand, Girls Sports; Wafford Conrad, Features and Humor; Daisy Stevens, Editorials; Ida Mae Rozelle, Elizabeth Bennett, Copy Readers. Merle Aune, Bob Treffery, BUSINESS STAFF Advertising; Ivar Highberg, Ralph -incoln, Circulation JUNE, 1928 WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW — ||F WHAT use is Latin? That is a question which enters many people ' s minds. Most of those who have not studied it cannot see any good in it whatever, and a great many of those who have studied it hardly know why they did so. Somebody may say, Well, if you ' re going to be a doctor or a nurse, it ' s all right to study Latin; but otherwise there is no need for studying it. I beg to differ with that person because I have found that a knowledge of the language is valu- able to the average person in several ways. First, a knowledge of Latin is essential to a thorough mastery of English. Careful translation enriches the vocabulary and teaches the exact meaning of words. What person is there who does not almost every day run across a word, the meaning of which he does not know? He will better understand what he is reading if he knows what the word means; but is it likely that he will go to the dictionary to find out? No. Then this is just the time that perhaps what we might call merely a superficial knowledge of Latin may bring aid to the one in distress. Many, many times I have determined the meaning of English words simply because I have studied Latin. Second, when one studies Latin, he comes into cont.ict with one of the nations that produced some of the best of the world ' s art and archi- tecture. He also receives first hand informa- tion concerning the best of the world ' s literature. He de rives the power to understand and enjoy the best of literature which abounds with refer- ences to ancient mythology. Third, the study of Latin is the best founda- tion and preparation for professions. The legal, the medical, and the ministerial professions all require a knowlege of Latin. Someone may say, A great many high school students are unde- cided as to what they are going to do for their life ' s work. Then I would say that the student had better stay on the safe side and take Latin. Just the other day I heard about a young man who has begun college and who has decided to study law. He took no Latin whatever in high school. How he is going to conquer the situation I do not know. One can easily see that it is best to study Latin in high school; then if he does not enter a profession, it is well and good; and if he does decide to enter one, he will surely be on the safe side and will not make his college course so complicated as it might be otherwise. The attitude of n student toward the subject which he is studying has very much to do with how much he accomplishes in that particular study. If a student studies Latin with the idea that he knows it is going to benefit him in every way possible, he will surely be satisfied with the results obtained. I believe that being optimistic is worth trying; don ' t you? | 1 1 1 1111,1 1 11 ' '  ' ' '  ' mm i , , , mimmimii i Page Forty-two I 1 1 11111111111 I  ' n Minim i i mi mil mm i , , mi iliiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiimimimmiiiiitmiimilliimmimiliiimimimiiiiiimmi The Tamarack :: June, 1928 HlfflWIIIMIIIIMMHIMWIIMIIHIIIHII GOOD BOOKS A Kpod book is the precious life Mood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up pur- pose to a life beyond life. said Milton. □taring the four years that students spend in North Central, they are required to read cer- tain books for outside reading. Lists have been compiled with (treat care by the English depart- ment. A wide choice of types of reading material has been Selected in order that each student may choose books which appeal to him. These books represent the best work of famous authors, both modern and ancient. It is almost inconceivable that after this contact with real literature, any student should not develop a liking for worth while books. Now the class that has for the last four years had the privilege of reading masterpieces is to leave this school. Surely not the least of the benefits it has gained here is this lasting taste for the best. No student could turn from the charm and skill of Shakespeare, Milton, or Eliot to the crude and vulgar sensualism of some of the modern best-sellers. The class of June 192H treasures this final gift of knowledge from North Central and reveres the true beauty of books. EN AVANT En Avant. The most progressive motto a school could have is this French expression, which means forward. It implies the spirit of progress. It doesn ' t matter how little a person starts to high school with; if he can progress steadily he is bound to succeed. By progress we mean to go forward a little every day; to do a little better. The only reason we are not savages is because a long time ago our ancestors decided to do a little better than they had ever done before. They were fired with the enthusiasm that is comparable to the herit- age which is given to every North Central stu- dent through the school motto, En Avant. Progress or a forward movement may be slow, but as Shakespeare once said, To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. 8 POLITENESS Voltaire ' s pleasing definition of politeness is, Politeness it to the mind what charm is to the face. La Bruyere insists that a man ' s quali- ties must be very great, indeed to be able to do without politeness. In a magazine. The Electrical Dealer, we found this paragraph. Employers today give prefer- ence to employees and representatives who are polite, who know how to please, who know how to win good will, who attract rather than repel. Competition is so keen today that the success or failure of a business may depend on the ability of sales people to please customers or clients. If politeness does mean all of this, then that element if shown in North Central will mean a great gain for the individual, and the school. ® NORTH CENTRAL During the summer months many of you will probably pass the high school many times. Perhaps you will step inside and look at the deserted halls and hear the ghostly echoes. Every- thing will seem the same, but something will be missing. In September you will return again. The school will be hustling with activity. The build- ing which seemed so sadly empty will have taken on a new aspect. It will be filled with cheerful hubbub and confusion. It has again become a school. The building is not the school. North Central is only what we make it. Let ' a each do our part. A SOPHOMORE ' S DREAM When I close my eyes at night, My algebra steps out in sight. Prom out it ' s covers of bluish hues. Comes x ' s squared and y ' s and q ' s; Paper piles up into reams, As I toil o ' er English themes; And later a skeleton, I see Carrying a physiology; Latin, too, is in the muddle, And all I see is trouble, trouble. -Volo E. Du Pre. | 1111111111111111111111111111 IIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllMIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIHimillHlllllllimimfl Page Forty-three yilimiiilllimilllliilllll i illinium i i i i mm mi i n i imiimiimi inn mill inn i H mwuwMMtunniiUMiiiitinimtmmiiMWiii mmwm m niwmmnmn n 1 1 utiimmiMitt iitin whmin ininiiiummifi wiwi wummiitimiti t umimiihiiiiuiiiihiiiwiiimuhhmi The Tamarack :: June, 1928 ILlllllllMllllllllllimilit Illlllllllt Ill llllirilMlllllMI MIMIIIHI1IMII1IIMIIIIMIMll(IIMII«IMiri1IMIMIIIIIMIinMIIMIMIMIMIIM1MIII 1 1 II II M Ml I Ml It 1 1 H Ml M • I tl 1 1 1 1 ri II II I II I Ml II 1 1 C G uminkpr, c5? ale of the %xkimas Fiml Prize Story i|N THE valley beside the Spokane river was gathered a great throng of the Yak- ima Indians. Their eyes were fastened on the solitary figure of Owhi, their chief, far above them on the hilltop overlooking the river. The people waited expectantly, in silence. As the first fingers of dawn touched the still figure to bronze, a mighty shout arose. Then as the chief extended his arms in which lay his young son, dedicating him to the Sun-god, the medicine man began the ode; and to the ears of the chief was wafted on the clear morning air a chorus of many voices in supplication to the all powerful monarch of day. When the chant died, he turned and slowly threaded his way down to his exultant people. The warriors stood in a circle around the coun- cil fire to receive him. The joy in their hearts was not portrayed in their stolid faces as they waited. Owhi strode into their midst and halted before Watumnah, the medicine man, whose potent magic was to give a name to this boy who would in manhood rule bis people. Watumnah opened a small skin bag in which he carried bis charms against all enemies and evil. From it he drew a deer bide thong on either end of which was tied a bear s tooth and an eagle ' s claw, also some red and some gray clay. As Owhi held the young chief toward him, Watumnah rose and hung the thong around the boy ' s neck, daubed some red and some gray clay on his face and announced, The son of our chief, beloved of his people, shall be called Qualchien. The pipe was passed for all to smoke. Then a great feast of buffalo meat was prepared by the women. While all this revelry and feasting progressed, on the outskirts of the village sat a sorrowful Indian mother holding to her heart a small per poose. She did not rejoice with her people. She was sad as she rocked back and forth, clasping the little one close. The sob in her voice told of her heartbreak as she crooned and moaned to the peacefully sleeping child. Her little son, Tumin- kor, would never command the love and respect of the tribe. He would never run and play with the other children. His back was deformed; he was a hunchback. The beiutiful physique so dear to these people would never be bis. His lot would be that of a girl. He was condemned for- ever to a life of toil and drudgery. L ' nfit for the chase and the duties of a warrior, he would share the work of the women and children. What humiliation he would be made to suffer! He would be jeered by the children in their play, scoffed at by the maidens, scorned by the war- riors. Moons passed leaviug Qualchien a hardy, sturdy youth, the acknowledged champion in the manly games of the Vakimas. His strong and steady eye made him especially skillful in the art of throwing the spear. It was spring; the salmon were running. The tribe was gathered once again on the banks of the Spokane. This time they were busy prepar- ing a supply of smoked fish for the long winter months. On an overhanging ledge of rock Qual- chicn, the young chief of the tribe, stood poised with spear uplifted. His keen eye caught the flash of sunlight on silver, the flirt of a fin in the water. Quick as light he hurled hi, mighty spear. Straight and true it flew. To his astonishment as his spear dropped, from out among the rocks below him shot a second spear which buried itself deep in the firm pink flesh of the salmon at which he had aimed. Qualchicn ' s spear struck the other and glanced off. Surprised, he let go, and the rapidly moving current carried his prized spear down the river. Quickly he scrambled down the bank to find Tuminkor, the hunchh ick, crouched among the rocks. Tuminkor ' s exultation at the accuracy of his aim had changed to terror as he watched the spear bearing the colors of 1us chief glance from his own and fall into the river. Qualehien roughly dragged him from his refuge. Why are you here, you dog? You are fit only for woman ' s work! You are not fit for the duties of a man. You are not a man. Give me the spear. Go to your work with the women, to the iiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiHiiiiiniminiiimiiHMNii Page Forty-four tiaiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiifitiiiittiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMaiiiiiiji,iiiiiiiiiitHii,iiiifiiiitiiifiMitiiiiifiiHiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii iiiM ««iii HiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitmiiiMiiitiiiiiii 1 |lll||||||llllllllllllllUlllllllltlllllllllllllUIIIII lllll1llltllllllllll1llllllllll 11lt1lll lt«llllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll1llllll1ltlllll1lllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllMIIIIIIII«IIMllllllllllll1lll«1ll(llll1llllli; The Tamarack June, 1928 LtlMIIIIIMmiHIIIMIIUIItlllMIIIIMIIIIIHIMIMIIHIIIWIII place whew yon belong. Come no more to the river. Tumi nkor scuttled buck to the work of cleaning the fish for (making, the malice In his heart grown deeper at this new manifestation of disdain on the part of the young chief. Their supply of fish laid in, Owhl and his peo- ple moved cam]) to the Kittitas valley to gather roots and left their horses, many hundreds, to graze in the farther reaches of the valley. In the dead of night a snort of fear was heard, followed hv the pounding of horses hoofs. Something had happened to frighten the horses and they were stampeding. As soon as it was light enough to track, a party was on their trail. The horses had been pushed hard all night, however, and were found captured within the stockade when the hard riding scouts came within range of Fort Simcoe. Qualchien. the impetuous leader of the young men, was incensed at this violation of the peace pact by the encroaching white men, and wanted to hum the fort. Owbi was more far-seeing. As he realized the enormity of the task of driving out the whites who were every day becoming more numerous, he counseled peace with the hope that the commandant of the fort would return the stolen horses. Hut Qualchien ' s outraged senses could not be pacified. He sent out the call to a council. That night leaping flames cast their red glow over the eager faces of the braves as they sat in a circle listening to the glowing oratory of their young chief, calling them to fol- low him in a war on the whites who would vio- late the faith of a peace treaty. We are here to speak what is in our hearts. A gre it wrong has been done to you, my people. The white men have broken their peace treaty with us. Why did they do this? Had we broken our promise? Shall we let this pass? Shall the whites know that they can break their word with us? This is our country, yet every day they come, more and more. Why should we let tin- whites come here to take our land and steal our horses? Did the Great Spirit give this land to the whites? The Great Spirit knows all. He will he angry if we give up our lands to these people. This is the land where our fathers are buried. Shall we give up the dust of our fathers? I have spoken. Let my brothers tell what is in their hearts. Persuasively he talked. One by one they arose and pledged themselves to avenge their loss; to take the war path against the whites. The counsel of the older chiefs was disregarded; in vain did they plead. Just outside the circle of the firelight, crouched the mishapen figure of Tuminkor, barred from this council of the strong a nd manly. A scowl of hate made his swarthy face terrible. His anti- pathy was not for the white race alone; he hated those of his own race and particularly this chief who so easily swayed them with his eloquence. The tom-toms were sounded for the war dance. The braves arrayed in their red paint and war bonnets, brandishing knives and tomahawks, ral- lied to their young chieftain. The click of rattles and the beat of drums kept the time for the wild but rhythmic dancing which now began. In the midst of the preparations for battle a messenger arrived in camp, breathless, bearing the information th.it a small party of miners was on its way north from California to the more recently discovered gold fields on the banks of Kr.iser creek in British Columbia. The recently organized war party resolved to wreak their ven- geance on this small unprotected body of white men who, though innocent, were brothers of those who had violated faith with them. Qlialchien ' s party set out, the messenger in the lead. In the darkest hour of the night, the hour before dawn, they came upon the camp of the unsuspecting miners, surrounding them on all sides. The guard, hearing a stealthy footstep behind him, turned to see a weird lhape with knife upraised to strike. Indians! he shrieked, in warning to his com- panions, as he fell stabbed through the heart. Im- mediately the Indian warriors sprang forward, waving their weapons and voicing their war-cry. The sleepy, terror-stricken miners were not quick enough or numerous enough to save themselves from the awful fate they realized was theirs. Their scalps decorated the belts of the victorious war party which filed into the Yakima camp early the next morning bearing the spoils of victory. News of the slaughter of the miners was quickly c ar ried to Colonel Wright at Vancouver who set out with a strong band of soldiers to put down this uprising among the Indians. He established a camp on Hangman creek from which he despatched scouts in all directions to search for Qualchien and Owhi whom be regarded as the leaders in this atrocious crime. One day soon after the coming of the soldiers to their country Tuminkor was busily gathering roots in the forest when he saw a strange Indian coming toward him extending his right hand in the sign of friendship. Are you from the camp of the Yakimas? the fwimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiininiin i mm i in i immiimimimimii inmiimim i mimiiimiimmimiiniu 11 iiiiniiiiiiini fi Page Forty-five J mi urn ilium minium iniminiiimi i i i i m mum i i i i limn mini mmumummiiii|l 1 1 .iiji.il b IIMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIII I Illll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 : i Illlllllllllllllllllll The Tamahack June, 1928 IJhiii inn i mi i i in mi mimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii i linilHHW i iiimmiimiimmmimiiimiimmiimmiim stranger inquired. I am the scout of Colonel Wright. He looks for your chiefs, Owhl and Qualchien. If they come to him, he will show them mercy. If they fight, there will be no mercy in the heart of the white man. Tell them this. GMllg into the hand of Tuminkor a small piece of paper bearing the order of Colonel Wright, the scout glided noiselessly away. Tuminkor saw his chance to vindicate his hate on Qualchien, the strong and able bodied, Qual- chien who had always been what he had longed to be, tall, broad shouldered, deep chested, physi- ealley fit and powerful, Qualchien who had ever been the pride of his people as Tuminkor had been their shame. He reasoned that if the whites could break the sacred word of the peace treaty, their spoken word would mean nothing to them. He could betray Owhi and Qualchien into the hands of the whites. With these strong chiefs lost to them, the tribe would be broken up. He would have his vengeance on all who had made his life miserable. Tuminkor hurried back to camp and went im- mediately to the teepee of Owhi. A scout from the Great White Chief came upon me gathering roots in the forest. The chief searches for you; he has captured Qualchien. If you go to his camp, he will show you mercy. If you fight, his heart will be hardened toward you. That you might know, I speak straight ; he gave me this token, and Tuminkor presented the slip of paper. As Owhi feared for the life of his son who he had supposed was hunting buffalo on the plains many days to the east, he jumped on his horse and rode to the camp of the soldiers to give him- self up in the hope of saving his son. When Qualchien with his hunting party re- turned, he went immediately to his father ' s tee- pee to make report of the chase. Tuminkor, cleaning skins before the wigwam, stopped him as he approached, to show him the slip of paper given him by Colonel Wright ' s scout. Owhi, your father, has gone to the camp of the white soldiers. You are to follow with the warriors to save him if the white chief shows him no mercy. Qualchien did as the sly Tuminkor had hoped he would. Gathering all the warriors, he set out toward the soldiers ' camp. Leaving his braves among the hills until he should return to lead them against the whites if necessity demanded, Qualchien rode bravely into the camp to demand the release of his father. Seated on his gaily caparisoned war-horse Streaked with gray and red, he was a fine sight. Qualchien was shown to the Colonel ' s tent where he defiantly demanded Owhi ' s release. This identified him as Qualchien whom they had been so anxious to capture. At a signal from the colonel six men jumped forward to seize him. After a hard struggle they succeeded in tying his hands and feet. Owhi was brought out from the guard tent secured in the same manner. Colonel Wright tried them, found them guilty of the murder of the miners, and sentenced them to be hanged. Hovering on the outskirts of the crowd, Tuminkor the hunchback, laughed diaboli- cally, for he read in the sentence of Owhi and Qualchien the doom of the Yakima nation. Hazel MrCannon. So miied Second Prize Stary |HREB things grow i n China — and nowhere else — very rare and very precious there; the crystal tree that canopies the long sleep of the great Sage, Confucius, the gold tree with its foliage of living metal, and the shen-yin tree. If the crystal tree is the holiest, and the gold tree the rarest, the shen-yin tree is uncom- parably the most beautiful. Tall and slender with a burnished trunk in the moonlight, its silver delicate leaves are never still. They whis- per when no air breathes; when the wind touches them, they answer it in music — music clearer. sweeter, more distinctly noted than the music of singing sands. But when China ' s hours were all butterflies, there was one thing as infinitely beautiful and equally precious that today China holds no more; and this the lovely Lady N ' arim of the Flower Kmprcss ' s court. To enhance her loveliness did the I-esser Gods create the green fire of Lake Lanka ' s emeralds and she glowed like a Queen of Fire or a salamander when red rubies hung at her throat. The heaviness of her hair almost bowed her head, and her eyes were the dark | ■ ilitii til iiLji,iitjiaiiiiitirii4ii«ii «tii4ii«itiiiir4iiii iiiiliPili tiriijiiiiliiiii iriiiliniliiii iiiid  i ii«iijitiriiiiii4itiiirtii ii ititaiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiitll (i,fliirillil iillli il iij|jin (iiiitiiiivitiiiti Page Forty-six J li iMII llliril1li,il1MiiMiiii1iiilt lit llltlli M il l iMlliiatiii lllirtl 1IM It llilltlrllilrlM liiiiMiiiipir «ti iirririili,iliri(iitltii« rirltllirllfitiit tiiii,iiiiiti..i,iir. Hi 1 1I ri M II M 1 1 ■ 1 1 II I II I M I J 0 M 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 M I L 1 1 1 J Mill M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 M r 1 Mill 1 1I ri M 4 1 J ■ M ■ 1 II II I J U L ■ e ■ t 1 1 ■ M t f| The Tamarack June, 1928 iMiiliiHiiiiiMiiiiiMiHitiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii«i)i iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiitiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiaiiiiiaiiifiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii mmmmiimmmiimmmiiii[ lilues of the midnight sky when the moon is full. Her lips were as the blood of those who had lust their lives for the sake of her beauty. Indeed she was as the lotus flower and her life had its fragrance. And today Lady Narini stood beneath the shen-yen tree in her father ' s province of Ho-Nan. To her there Came the 1 ' rince from the For- bidden Gardens of his father, the Emperor. And the Lord Ka-Hish was as like the Sun as man may be to the seource from which he is sprung. As she was woman so was he man; and the warrior deeds of the statesman Prince could not exeel the poet mind, wise among the wise was he. And as each felt the crave of the other ' s lips, their love was reborn tenfold. But the Gods of the upper regions have often laughed at human passion when the sceptre of fate has other de- crees. Does not Death pursue Life? Is there anything without its opposite? Or any cause without its consequence? Or any light that casts no shadow? For at length there came a time when to the Lady Narim the Lord Ka-Rish belonged no more. The son of the Flower Empress was to wed with the princess of a land far away. That is the cruel way of the kingdoms, and the lovely Lady Narim was of such high rank, and her beauty and her virtue were so great that she could accept noth- ing less than the right to sit on the seven petaled Lotus Throne. But there came to the Lady Narim yet sadder days when she stood as god- mother to the little prince that should have been her child. And in the Forbidden Gardens she taught him the worship of the Law of Nature and gave him as its God the bird of paradise. The body is a rich red-brown and from each exquisite wing springs a cascade of pale, ethereal, orange plumes fine as mist, shading to faintest straw color. And the throat is burning emerald overlaid with shining gold. With word of wisdom the lovely Lady Narim taught the little Prince. Seek Manhood! and if riches help thee, use them; but be sure thy goal is manhood and naught else. For all things shall depart from thee like the flesh from off thy bones, but thy manhood shall remain as a robe to thy soul, shielding it from shame. And once she spoke saying, Nothing is worth winning that must not be won. Remember it is not the thinp done that the gods weigh but its doing, and that many have failed who ac- complished more than he, who coming to an end thought that the mere end could satisfy him. There came a day when the Lady Narim sought the Emperor in audience. The soft, violet embroidered satin of her court robes gleamed like a haze of amethyst moonlight between the red and green star-light of her flashing rings. Her girdle foamed with its pearls and jade, and there was a softly musical swish from its dangl- ing tassels of topaz, diamonds, turquoises and rubies. O, Lord of Life, I pray you grant me leave to go from this court to the cloister for since the death of my honorable father, I have longed for solitude. And regretfully did they permit her to go. To the little prince she bade farewell with these words, If you have courage it shall be tested; because in all this universe no quality lies latent forever, but the undeveloped is discarded back into the melting pot, and that which is ready is put into use. Therefore he who has courage welcomes trial, neither because of bravado or any other form of vanity, but because he is strong and strength asserts itself as sap in the spring- time. So the lovely Lady Narim sought the cloister with heartbreak, and her going was as a queen ' s. The poles of her litter were of camphor wood, carved and inlaid, her cushions were regal, the covering that shaded her was a matted lace of embroidered peonies and moon-flowers. Innum- erable little tassels of silk and tiniest pearls of (told and silver hung from each great flower ' s petals; and there were curtains of painted silk. The mules were as carillons of slow bell music as they went; her litter drenched the wayside with its costly perfumes. But an evil time came to the land of the Em- porer. Warlike tribes, driving the imperial troops before them, left stark desolation over the land. And then to that peaceful cloister came news by a bloody courier of the Emperor ' s death at the head of his army and the motherless state of the little Prince-Emperor in the Yellow Palace. Then did the Lady Narim again dress her beauty with the ornaments of the court and set forth to her godson. But the glory of the reign had fallen, and the capture of the Prince-Emperor could not be averted. So Lady Narim dressed him in gold tissue and jeweled brocade, telling him all the while of his kingdom where Joy was Queen, of his stately pleasure palaces and pavilions and glorious gardens comparable only to the heaped up cloud-towns of a noble sunset. The night the citadel of the holy city was invaded, the Lady iliim mi nun mi i i iiiiiiii nil lliuimilli i mum mi mill iiimmmmmmmmimiimmimmmmiiimi m mii[ Page Forty-seven II iimimimmmmumimulimmi i immiimmmmmmmii mm 11 iiiiiiii m minimi i m mm mi i i mi mm i mini ' iiimimm mm iiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiimmm mi 11 mimmmmi The Tamarack June, 1928 Jiiliinil inn III i ml i I umnuiiM i mmimmmi I mini iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i iiimih i i N ' aiim and the Prince- Emperor set forth in a boat. () divine augustness, your kingdom lies be- neath this sea. And so saying she m ide bold to take him in b r arms, and the two sank in the wave, leaving the holy city to a baser sort. Today men have forgotten the beauty of Niram and the little Prince-Emperor. The (iods alone remember what is done. Hut on the tomb of Confucius each yeir the crystal tree droops the bianch of recollection and the gold tree shines with the beauty of her slim body, but the shen- yin tree tinkles all day and through the sighing night tells of the grace and beauty and wisdom of the lovely Lady Narim. — Knthryn Stulman. Birthday Sivans Third I ' rize Story For my birthday send me a swan. Thus ran my brother ' s letter in reply to my query, What do you want for a gift this year. I put the letter in my purse, leaned across the aisle of the commuters ' H:35 for New York, and whispered to Stella, Where can I buy a swan? She looked at me dumhfolded for a moment, then laughed, In the Five and Ten Cent Store. Hut this is for my brother, and he ' s twenty- two years old. Stella guffow;d, You mean an honest- to-good- ness live swan? ' I nodded, yes. Pardon me, young lady. The wall of a news- paper in the seat beside me rustled, and a derby hat announced, You can get swans at the Dog and Pet Shop, Sixth Avenue, New York. The bat disappeared behind the paper, and I never got a chance to express my gratitude for the in- formation. In the course of an hour we found ourselves in the Harrison Dog and Pet Shop, the center of an inquisitive group of brown-eyed, wagging- tailcd puppies, blinking rabbits, noisy parrots, flirtatious owls and — What can I do for you, ladies? a voice, which had been expatiating on the merits of a canary, boomed. We ' re looking for swans. Hey, Eddie — swans! like a radio announcer. Then to us, Kight down the center aisle, please. Past a canary whose yellow throat quivered with melody, past the talkative parrots, we came across Eddie in a vest and rolled-up shirt sleeves, a cap on the back of his head, and a pencil he- hind his ear. One of his hands cupped a canary; the other hand held a pair of scissors. Clip, clip. He was cutting the canary ' s nails. Eddie looked up as we approached him, and we beheld a black smudge over his left eye. Do you sell swans? Clip, clip. Eddie cut on indifferently. Then after a moment, How many do you want? I ' m sure we don ' t know. How do you sell them ? By the pair, of course. Want a pair? Well,, — yes — , if that ' s the way they come. Eddie threw at us a look of scorn, pat the canary in a cage, and slammed the door. We ' ll take a pair, I said blithely. Sorry, we ' re all out of swans ju.t now, but I ' ll put in an order right away. He reached for his order book, and took the pencil from behind his ear. Name, please, anil your address. Eddie wrote in a flourishing manner. Kansas? Sure! We send swans all over the country. In winter? Sure! Ain ' t none of ' em ever died for us yet. By the way, how much do swans cost? Seventy-five dollars a pair. He tore the page from the order hook with a snap. Seventy-five dollars! I gasped ami held on to Stella. Yes, m ' am, with an air of finality. Eddie replied. Can ' t get ' em no cheaper nowhere. He stuck his pencil behind his ear, and glared at us witberingly. We looked about furtively, wishing that the floor would open and swallow us. So, sorry — to have — taken — up your time. Had — no idea — . Thus we backed out of the store, apologi .ing to Eddie, who threw down his order book with a bang, and rudely turned from us to a parrot, which was shrieking ironically, Thank you. Call again. It is needless to say, that we sent my brother a swan from the Five and Ten Cent Store. — Mahel Flunimj. |ii tiii«ia«it i iiiiiijiiiiiiittt itiitiiiitiiriiiiiijiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii« gitiiiiiiiiiititaitfiiiiiiii«i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiailiitl liiii iii«riit liii iiliiiiiaiia i i ii titiitiriiitia(iitiiitti iitiililii liiiiili illl i Page Forty-eight tfmmmHimiiiiiiiwtHimiiHHiiHHimiinmHiiiiNiiiiim 11111111 « 111111111 i i MMHMHI mil ill 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ i ■ i i ii i til mini , , The Tamarack June, 1928 |m i hi i   i i i i minimi inn mm i i i mum , m m ii Tframa, £Music and oArt SENIOR CLASS PLAYS Four one act plays, Miss Civilization. ' Ex- change, Good Medicine and For Distinguished Service were presented May 11 and 12 by Miss Deane, director, as tile senior production this year. One act plays are becoming popular in eastern cities and at North Central. The plays were all comedies with very clever lines, situations and character portrayals. The casts acted quite professionally and were en- thusiastically received. Miss Civilization is a lively comedy by Rich- ard Harding Davis. Three burglars, Gentleman Joe taken by Bernard Thornton, Reddy the Kid which Kenneth Hove plays and Second Story l.il, taken by Olo Rothacker break into the house M James Gardener, a railroad magnate. Alice G.irdener, his daughter, taken by Frances Jensen, so diverts the thieves by her hospitable treatment that she is able to keen them until the police come and capture them. Marshall I.ansdowne plays Captain I.ucas, chief of police. Kd Meyers, the doctor, Ruth Dortch, the wife, and Ixds Brown, the patient, played the roles in the farce comedy, Good Medicine. The plot of the story is very clever and all the characters took their parts very well. A young doctor has just hung out his sign in a small town, but is without money with out pationts and wMhout food — only a wife on his hands. He manages to get a job as a delivery boy for a grocer} ' store. A patient comes while he is gone and his wife j«)ses as a nurse until he returns. The honesty and frankness of the doctor in diagnosing the Supposed patient ' s alleged ailments bring him the 1 •llltllllJIIIUMMMf UriJtUIIIIIIMIK lllllllll I ri M 1 1 M II I tl I tl I IMt Ittf fit 1 1 1 1  l I It I ( 1 1 M I II I Ml 1 1 1 U I ril M I J 1 1 II I II I M 11 1 II t( II M I 111 I M IM 1 1 M I M I 111 M 1 1 1 II I M til ril I 111 Ml rfl Iflimi Page Forty-nine llltrit lltlllKIIJ 11 Mill! Illllltl till till Mil t llllllllf lllllllllllllllltlll t I II1II I IIUI I)ll1l lll«llt lltllllOIIIII tll lllllllllll1l lll(1IIIIIIIIJIII llll Illl illllMIIIMIIIII | U 111 i i i i milium h mm Mini m i miibmmi iimmi i i iimmiiiiimmiiiimmm mmmmi The Tamarack :: June, 1928 Imiimmmi Illllll mi I MUM I MHMUNHIHiaHtttMMHMMM mil I Illlllllilllllllll i minimum unnu management f a hospital and an opportunity for success. The play, For Distinguished Service is an excellent comedy. A young woman, (Catherine, confesses to her friend, Mrs. Jim Harding) that the gentelmun who is paying her ( Katherine) attention is a married man. Mrs. Harding, to prove that she is hroadmiuded and modern, urges Katherine to continue the intrigue hut changes her mind abruptly when she finds out that tin- man is her own husband, a bit of information that Katherine adroitly gives her. Mina Trabert acted the part of Katherine and Marjorie Ruth Gaines was Mrs. Harding. Juanita Holsten was Mary, the maid. The Exchange was an allegorical presentation of the fact, that people are never quite satisfied with what they have, but always feel that the other fellow is happier than they. Kcnyon Bement as the Imp took great delight in tor- menting various people who came to see the judge, Tex Allen, hoping that he could remedy the situation for them. The vain woman, the rich man, the pool man played respectively by Emily Whitemarsh, Hob Trcffery and Ed Hanauer helped in working out several clever situations with their humorous lines. Much credit for the success of the plays should be given to Miss Deane who coached the produc- tion ami to the students in the casts who prac- ticed from early in the morning until late at night. The business staff helped also to make the plays a success. Those on the staff were: James Todd, business manager; Nona Dowd, as- s istant business manager; Navena Sartor, ward- robe mistress; Margaret Johnson, property man- ager; and Merle Aune. I.eita Maynard and Mildred H.iile, student prompters. DRAMATICS The eight snappy acts in the Vox Variety Vod- vil presented April 27 certainly made everyone in the audience declare that he had seen a superior show. From the beginning to the end, the playlet, the music, and the dances were com- pletely enjoyed. The Vox quintet sang several clever and new numbers, some of which were original. Those in the quintet were: Bettye Mac-Donald, Opal Schrock, Frances Russ, Virginia Steward and Jeanne Cunningham. Connie Woods as Carol White showed in a novel playet what exciting events can happen when a girl starts earning her spending money by renting her beau. The girls who tried renting Carol White ' s beau were: Madjte Kay, Kathleen Coffman; Mildred Owen, Margaret Misselhorn; I.eila Day, Roberta Tuttle; Evelyn Scott, Emily Whitemarsh; Jean Day, Lucia Whitemarsh; Kath- leen Tracy, Gladys Devlin; Orace Welch, Huth Dortch; Helen Davis, Margaret McAvoy and Georgians Moore, Bettye Mat-Donald, who has him most of the time. Jimmie Lambert, the beau was Hay Schrock. A comedy skit was portrayed by The ling House Seven in the Horsie Ballet and Paul Eleven ' s Hide. Those who took part were. Mary Walsh, K ranees Russ, Margaret McAvoy, Opal Schrock, Margaret Misselhorn, Roberta Tuttle and Katherine Karkau. Opal Schrock and Mar- garet McAvoy featured in a Dog Dance and Mary Walsh and Frances Russ in an apache number. In an Art Gallery was the name of the picturesque musical number in which the following girls presented classical pictures: Charlotte Hard- ing, I. ill Harmon, Ruth Dortch, Frances Russ, Opal Schrock, Maurine Taylor and Roberta Tuttle. The Vox Alumnae in their very clever acroba- tic act called Daily Half Dozen were one of the hits of the evening. Those who took parts were: Mildred Wiggs, Betty Bement, I.aura May Green, Beryl Davis, Marjorie Weber and Dorothy Calhoun. Constance Karkau accom- panied them on the piano. Probably the most beautiful act on the program was the Vox Variety Revue put on by some of the cleverest dancers in the school. The act in- cluded toe dancing, a jazz dance ami a special solo number by Joyce Wertenberger and the chorus. The dancers were: Elaine O ' Donnel, Kmily Whitemarsh, Virginia Steward, Eloise McCamy, Katherine Karkau, Marion Dorch, Charlotte Harding, I.ucia Whitemarsh and Joyce Wertenberger. The Liberty Military Brights, a jazz orchestra, of North Central boys proved to be very popular) and they played good numbers. The most unusual ami Surprising number of the evening was the black face act of some of the teachers here in school, the Misses McKenna, Greenberg, Rickrell and Baker taking part. Miss Plnkham coached the dancing, and Miss Green- berg was the negro mammy. Their number was a farcical representation of the Hallelujah chorus in the musical comedy Hit the Deck. The Vox Variety Vodvil was a very successful show. Miss Cronk was the director. „, , ,„,„,„ , , inn iiimiimi minium iliimmmmm i 11 immmmi ill iimmi in i mmiimi Page Fifty immiimimimiimiiiilm i inn ilimmmmiimmiimmmiiiili im mum i i I i ' '    ' 111 -iiiii.iuniimmnniiilii titMiMiliMiiitniiitiiitMiiiiit 11 tl i tiiii «ilii«l lltntit •iiil«li«iltiiiiirtiii«inrtliil llt iiiiiM jiiiii T e Tamarack :: June, 1928 llllllilMIHIIHIHHIMIIIHIIIIIIIimilMllimHIIIIIHHIIHW THE BAND — S — Outstanding, as one of the most excellent musi- cal organizations in the school, is the hand, which has taken a prominent part in the athletic events of the season. With a mcmhershi]) of 105, the hand is the larg- est ever in operation in North Central, and also the largest high school hand in the northwest. The hand is divided into smaller units, in which the hoys with greatest experience play. The con- cert hand consists of 50 memhers, and the hest saxophone players are in the saxophone dectet. There is also a tromhone sextet made up of the best tromhone players in the hand. At least fifty appearances have been made by the band this year, including a trip to Wenat- chee for the spring apple blossom festival. Con- certs were given at all the small towns which were passed through by the busses carrying the band. The hand appeared at all the athletic games this semester and was broadcast over KGA in Hoys ' and Girls ' week in May. It also appeared at the Sportsman ' s Fair the latter part of May. The peak of the ] erformance of the band was their ninth semi-annual concert given April 20. All the selections were thoroughly liked by the audience. Ballet Kgyptain, a very difficult selection was played exceptionally well by the hand. The conglomeration Nigger in the Barn- yard was the most amusing number of the even- ing. All the boys put on black faces and two boys did a tumbling act, throwing hollow eggs all over the audience, and chasing a chicken around. Kveryone encored the saxophone dectet and the trombone sextet. In all the hand has had a very successsful year, with George Sanders as band master, and L. C. Bradford as the director. The personnel of the band is as follows: Solo cornet: Elwyn Armstrong, Merwin Collison, Ver- rol Henry, William Houck, Karl McCarthy, Bill Nolan, Merton Boole, Ralph Smith and Lawrence Thompson. First cornet: John Condit, Norman Coulter, Clifford Melting, Reed Rhea and La- Verne Toms. Second cornet: Walter Boomer, Os- car Browst, Clinton Gronemeir, Bob Johnson and Jack Keenan. Third cornet, Gordon Boone, Roy Charlton. Donald Endslow, Austin Ness and Mer- vin Rodda. Piccolo: Donald Bonser. Eb clar- inet: George Sander. First clarinet: Fred Black- well, Richard Ireland, Fred Kaseline, Louis Key- ser, Sam Knight, Howard Lundy, Maurice Per- sons, Charles Vogelman and Max Weber. Second clarinet: Frank Andreasen, Paul Bevis, Wendell Hoesly, Gilbert Houghton, Walton Petsch, Ralph Shanks and William Whitnell Third clarinet: Homer Fritsch, Jack Gilbert, Tom H.tnnington, Richard Hickey, Donald Mc- Farland and Winton Welch. Bass clarinet: Roy Starks. C saxophone: Kdwin Slate. Soprano Saxophone: Howard Bayley, William Dibblee, Neil McLain and Loris Winn. Alto saxophone: Donald Colville, Carroll Frans, Harold Fry, Wayne Graham, Edwin Hunt, Harlan Terry and Fred Wehman. Melody saxophone: Gale Beals, Harold Carter, Bill Lipscomb, Howard McCor- mick, Parker McFadden, Richard Riegel, Fred- erick Chden and Melvin l ien. Tenor saxophone: Irving Brooks, Herbert Slate, Kenneth Starlin. Baritone saxophone: Delmar Daniel. Bass saxophone: George Davis. First horn: Milton Fritsch and Floyd Tesarik. Second horn: Vernon Burrill. Third horn: Howard Pickelsimer. Fourth horn: Franklin Jacobs. First trombone: Ellis Collingham, Harold Nelson and David Slee. Second trombone: Edgar Broad and Kenneth Robertson. Third trombone: Howard Drury, Carroll Holm, John Sleeth and Bruce Weldon. Baritone: Cleland Harhaugh, Vincent Henry and Russell McNeill. Tuba: John McDonnell and James Rowan. Sousaphone: Melvin Bennett and Kenneth Morse. Drums: Theron Duerfeldt. Rich- ard Ellarson, James McBroom, Harley Reckard, Earl Redlin, Arthur Ross, Arthur Cnicume ami Wallace Whitford. S THE ORCHESTRA One of the very excellent organizations of North Central is the orchestra, directed by Mr. C Olin Rice. This orchestra of fifty pieces plays for many of the important functions of the school, among which are the operetta and the class play. This organization practices only once a week, hut the results obtained from this single practice are marvelous. The orchestra plays with the finesse and the technique usually obtained only through constant endeavor. Following is a list of the memhers of the orchestra: First violin — Ruth Berg, Betty Gihb, Vernon Burrill, John Dimond, Stanley White, Harriet Stickles, Dorothy Potter, Maxine Armstrong, Loris Winn, Wayne Graham, Gardner Morgan, Esther Jorgensen, Elizabeth Peery, Margaret Johnson, William Houck, Vivian Poull and Helen Holten; second violin — Marion Dortch, Gcraldine Rehfeldt. Raymond Miles. (Continued on page 56) HltHHHIHIl IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIIIU Illlllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Milium Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[ Page Fifty-one J 11 mini iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiii i i n i nun i iiiiiiimmmim J lllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllMI ■mil Mini I mi ml I ml mi mil ml minimi mm III iimiiilmimimimi llllllimmtlimillllllllllllMIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIII The Tamarack :: June, 1928 ■ tiimi i tiumiMiiai tin i t 1 1 in i ■ ii i m ii i ■ iminii iiiiihiii iiiiii i UHHiNiiMiMMNNmil mi mmn ii Ability of North Central ' s art students to compete with those of other high schools was recently proved. Out of a total of over 20.000 students from all parts of the country I rraine Xordean was awarded the first prise of $50 for her design for silk and I.ura Martin, honorable The art work was exhibited in the art galleries •f the Carnegie Institute. Pittsburg, and will probably be chosen for inclusion in the American section at the sixth International Congress of Art Education. Drawing and Art in Industry at Prague this summer. The first p riie winner represents the impres- sion one receives on visiting an up-to-date amuse- ment park. In it may be found the jack-rabbit, dragon slide, joy wheel, ferris wheel, dance pa- vjllion. shooting galleries, penny arcades, monkey P 9€ Fiftf-f0mr )|||tMimiimlll IIMMMIiriUlMmHHItlllMIHIlim tttllllMUl IIMIIIMMHIIII I JltlllUM rtlil Mt MIIUMIUIII tint llltll Mt t I hIMU t The Ta m a rac k : : J UBS, 1 928 BlIltlMllimiltllllHMIIMIIII IIMIIIIMtliniUIHIIIIHIIMIIIIIIHHIMIIIIIIIllUH IIMMIIIMMIMII HIMIIIIHIIIIMIIlllllMlllltllllMIII IIIIJIIIIIIIIIMI MIIIIMIIIItlllltllMIIIIHIIHMl Honorable Mention -Cathedral. a deafen for a«-li mcr. br Lor Irene Martin. North CV kanr, Wafhfna c . awar ! ] honorable i Art rrti Mm of the Sfhoia«ti? Award . tint kind. In thr of bar and whirl me ha while rapes, hear pate. other thing in a place original, thr gw of color i «p « «. «at thr Lara Martinf  on vfmhtAme the rhmrrh or cathedraL In thr fwnqrrmmd of rarh anit maj be seen thr m m mad wiwraWprr , TV wall are lined with Wit bated window , throw w of which, a km ? rutf of tiyhr i ra t. At thr far end is am aHtrr toami wMffc aft thr pettpte how. ffi Thr dr iara M a wbolr dr rt thr t r t of a modem rbareb. Thr two pattern . wtnVh trrrr drvrloped e by Orp. wrrr ewtwplrtrd after aw thaw two month ' work At fir . thr « w« wwi«. wrrr pUnned with prnriL They wrrr thra trawftfrrrd to Urar brrfj of trarwvjf paper, em whieti dif- ferent eolor ehemr wrrr tried. from there, tbry wrrr pwt ow br wy fwper  nd painted. t titr r and ♦pariw : wrrr thr mttm eons rteraf ion taken in tbew probtrtw . nil I ill minium i ii i mi uiiiiiHiimimm i mm miimiimiim IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIimmimilimiliilllmiimiii Immi mu 1 1 1 M M  1 1 1  1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J  II 1111 M 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 411 1 « 1 1 M 1 1 II 1 1 Ml II i 1 1 II I M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 | Tm Tamarack June, 1928 jLlhll d I IIIIII1I1IIJI + 1 1l4i[ lll lNilllll Illllllfcilinir Illlllhltlltl.JIkl Illllllj ||| lllltlhLllllJ 111 II I 11I1IIIIJ Illlltlll T11K OHCIIKSTUA Continued from page 51) Josephine Haywood, Kenneth Storey, Dorothy Gregg, Muriel Glay .er, Arnola Sharpnach, Robert Mann, Howard Clark, Gladys Brewer, Kmma SchweppC, Dorothy J a cobs ; viola — Dwlght Sailor, Delmar Daniel; eello — Charles Sharp, El no re Clark, Constance Jordon, Kathleen Gcrking, C. A. Jones; bass — Elizabeth Jones, Edwin Atwood; first clarinet — Sain Knigllt, George Sander; second clarinet — Hoy Starks, Maurice Persons; C saxo- phone, Edwin Slate; flute — Donald Bonser, Ro- berta Shanks; first cornet, Mr. Bradford; second cornet, Verrel Henry; trombone — Vincent Henry, Harold Nelson; first horn, Floyd Tesarik; second horn, Milton Fritsch; drums, Arthur L ' nicuine; piano, .Marjorie Lynch. S SPECIAL CHORUS CLASS One of the very interesting classes in school is the special chorus class. This class doesn ' t sing popular music as does the other chorus class, but takes a more classical theme. A student wishing to be a member of the class must have been in an operetta or must Sing acceptably for Mr. Hice, the instructor. The following are members of the special chorus class this year: Soprano — Pauline Padelford, Al- vina F.agle, Floy Duryee, Marjorie Beaton, Dor- othy Shireman, Hebekah Lewis, Diantha McKay, N ' avina Sartor, Esther Withe rspoon, Helen Schmidt, Marjorie Rhodes, Mary Lehrhas, Jessie Gilbert, Loraine Bond, Katherine Karkau, I.eita Maynard, Marjorie Lynch, Lois Brown; alto — Virginia Knee, Virginia McGuire, Dorothy Dixon. Dorothy Croft, Dorothy Gilbert, Katherine Millar, Norma Sheer, Ethyl Lang, Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth O ' Leary, Vera Terzieff, Frances Jones, Ember- sine Philo, Margaret Miseslhorn ; tenor — Fergus Cambcrn, Earl Wyatt, Arthur Barnhardt, War- dell McKay, Don Bock, Phil Cnger, .lack Flem- ing, Harlan Terry. Jack De Merchant. Herbert Anderson, Bill Nolan, Chalmer Nance, Cecil Geraghty, Howard Harris; bass — Bob D ' Arcy, John McCullough, Milton Fritsch, Kenneth Storey, Ralph Willett, Paul Costello, Robert Russell, Harold Sehy, Justus Larson, Don Halla- day, Don Graham, George Aasal, Treves Barrett, Boh Cavin. « DELTA HI-JINX The fourteenth annual Delta Hi-Jinx was given with great success on Friday and Saturday nights, the twenty-third and twenty-fourth of March. The enthusiasm of the two audiences proved the Hi-Jinx to he an outstanding enter- tainment. The perfection of the acts showed that intensive and extensive practice r 1 1 « • — t have beta employed to obtain the air of the professional vaudeville. Roy Berggren acted as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: I. TAR7.AN AND COMPANY Glen Brick Johnson, Guy Barnes, Harold Wilson, Howard McNcw, Ewing Gehrke. II. DELTA FOLLIES OF 1928 1. Dutch Dance Harold Dahlen, Bernard Smith 2. Spanish Dance Paul Tatman, Roy Henmenway 8. Bowery Dance Ray Schroek, Paul Cooney +. Chorus Kd Myers, Horton Herman, Letus Bailey, Tom Mason, Charles Mason. Kenyon Bement, Leonard Foster, Kenneth Hove, Russell McNeill. Henry Kaye III. MELODY? MAYBE Delta Trio: Charles Mason, Tom Mason, Letus Bailey IV. OH DOCTOR! Tracy Adams, Elbern Daisley V. DOG HOUSE SYMPHONY Clarence Pete Graham, director; Roy Berg- gren, Assisting Artist; Claude Holsten. Tom Mason, Charles Mason, James Hocking, Ralph Lincoln, Russell McNeill, Accompanist VI. AIN ' T LOVE (ll(ANI)! Francis Lufkin, Paul Cooney. Ray Schroek VII. HOME SWEET HOME! James Hocking, Roy Berggren VIII. HOCK SHOP HARMONY LetuS Bailey, Kenyon Bement IX. ATHLETIC REVUE Football: Stanley Colburn, Harold Wilson, Claude Holsten, Mentor Dahlen, Tracy Adams, Pete Graham Tennis: Kenneth Hove, Tex Allen Track: Ralph Lincoln, Robert Ball Baseball: Ollie Ceder, Leslie Ogilvy, Elbern Daisley, Bert Ressa Basketball: Roland Johnson, Horton Her- man, Phil Schmidt, Leonard Foster FINALE: Entire Club Jack De.Merchant, Accompanist The success of the production wa due to the untiring efforts of the members of the club. [ r Ii4tlllllll,ijlliitlti« fill Jill ii IlllllllltJIlltltllliritlilllillillilt Jlllllkllll ' tlll, rltlilllllilll Plllfiliill1ii(lllj,ll ,lllllllllll«l«tilltltilflllll« lil1,ii Page Fifty-six Jiii ' i ' i ' in mum ii iiiiiiii ii i iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini i mi mi 1 1 ii mi i in mi i , mmi m life IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IIIIIH III1MIIIIIIIIMIIHIIHHHIIIIIII1IHIIMIMIIIIII Illlll 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M I M I Illll Illllll Illllllllll IMII The Tamarack June, 1928 I • . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T I i 1 1 1 M 4 1 1  h 1 M ■ I J 1 1 M 1 1 II 1 1 M 1 1 i M M M 1 1 1 1 M I r M 1 1 : 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 1 1 in M 4 1 1 1 1 1 1t 1 1 1 J 1 1 111 ri M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r lit I J F Mill Ill m I  I Associated- Student - Council The councils of the Girls League and the Hoys ' or other activities, and undertakes any projects Federation unite in the Associated Councils to deemed advisable. The activities may be divided carry on activities of mutual interest. This or- into three parts: Philanthropy, miscellaneous tnization is a governing body for school clubs school project and the Pep Carnival. President OFFICERS Mrs. Darknell, Mr. Bradford, Directors Kinily Wlllll IIWlillYlf i President Secretary and Treasurer Kenyon Hement Paul Cooney M KM H KUS Mildred Allgaier Kathryn Stedman Mentor Dahlen Martha Black Maurine Taylor Alfred Diblee Margaret Bowman Connie Woods Kenneth Hove Ruth Bradley Mrs. Darknell Norman Jacobs Kthel Davidson Miss Pinkham Bob Johnson Marion Dortch M rs. Cowley Itol and Johnson Huth Dortch Mrs. Baylis Francis Kufkin Uuhy Hill Miss McKenna Hussell McNeill Vivian Jones Miss McHugh Howard McNcw Gretchen Krat .cr Miss Pickrell Kd Myers Eiuel McCannon Miss Me ism Maurice Persons Helen McCannon Tracy Adams Morton Poole I.ura Martin Tex Allen Kav Schrock Lillian Millard Oscar Browst Bill Shaw Virginia Pettit Bert Colburn Max Weber Madge Ryan Louis Correll Harold Wilson Marsaline Smith Harold Dahlen • Bob Treffery IMttlM ii IIIHIIIIIIIinilMIIIIHItllllllMIII llimiHIHHHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIimilllllllHIHIHtmillHHHI millHIIIIIHIMtllllllllllllllllllllMIHIIIIHIIHtllllllllHIIIIII Page Fifty seven IIMIlMMIIIIIIIIllllMtlllHIIIillllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllMIIMMIIIlll Illllll I I Mil U II II II II 1 1 M II 1 1 tl I II 1 1 1 M 1 11 II II M 1 1 Mil tl 1 1 ■ MtH I II II II II III 1 11 1 1 li 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 II II 111 1 1 M M-| iiiiikiiiiiii r iiiLiiiii-iiiiiiiii.ii iiiii iiiii-iii« iiitiii  -|ii«-iii  ji i « « ii«iiiiii  iiiiiii i i iiiiiiiiiiii  i«tii i- iii  iiHiiiiii i in : -ii «ii« iiii -iii ii- ii  ii iii «iii«ii The Tamarack :: June, 1928 Jill 1 1111 1 lllllllllll 1MI11 1 Mil I J||| 1lltl1lll llllll|ltllll(1llllt 11114111(1111 tlllltlll t1llrilM1MIMtlMIIII lll fH41lll 1lll1 IMIII Itlllltllltlllt 4ll4|llll {||IMI tllll1lll1llllttllltlltlllMI1ll l| oys Federation Executive Qouncil The Executive Council of the Boys ' Federa- tion is made up of the officers and representa- tives elected hy the hoys of the school. Practically all husiness of the Federation is transacted through the executive council under the super- vision of the faculty director. The hoys who are put at the heads of the various departments are apopinted hy the council. M EMBERS Ed Myers Mentor Dahlen Francis I.ufkin Tracy Adams Harold Dahlen Kay Schrock Russell McNeill Max We her Merton Poole Kenyon Dement Paul Cooney Alfred Diblee lioland Johnson 1 Inward McNcw Rill Shaw Rob Johnson Bert C ' olhurn Tex Allen Louis Correll Harold Wilson Norman Jacobs Roh Treffery Oscar Rrowst Maurice Persons Kenneth Hove L. C. Rradford, Director 1 muni Illmilllll I ii. ■ ii I I I Him ' ■ mi in. nun. .i Illllllllllf Page Fifty-eight nil .mi .ilium t i i Ill 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 ! 1 1 mimiiiliiii inn. nil I i i I II iillima il 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  J 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 a 1 1 M 4 1( M I 1 1 1 1 F r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1- 1 1 1 44 1 1 1 1 1 1 M T 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T I 1 1 ■■ - 4 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 4 1 h k 1 9 1 1 3 1 1 1 r 1 1 49 1 1 The Tamarack :: June, 1928 JlllTMl tJM1lLlllrilMMIlM3]1ltMtll tMllllMtLlljlMMIIII1IMMIIK1IIIIII11llltl tlillllllli H + t lllltllDllllllllll I tfllllllll ' 4lltIlll4IMI h 1tMtlllM1Mlill(ltllll| s. p. q. r. In 1914 the S. 1 . Q. H. was organized by Miss Evans for the purpose of handing together stu- dents interested in the study of Latin and Hoinan history. At each meeting of the club, reports on some customs or peculiar habits of the Latin people are given by the members. The S. 1 . Q. R. has sponsored many Litin plays and has broadcast twice over the school ' s station. The letters S. P. Q. K. stand for the Latin words Scnatus Pnpulusquc ltomanus which means the senate and the Hoinan people. OFFICERS President Vice President Richard Taylor Russell McNeill Treasurer Director Secretary Carol Berk Max Weber Miss Belle Wynne M KM It KKS Paul Anderson Hoy Benson Virginia Burger Louis ( orrell Wynne Dedraff Maryalice Folsum Karl Hesse Charles Hively Prances Jones Genevieve Kestler Maurice Persons Catherine Phillips Dorothy Potter St anley Prague Marsaline Smith Katherine Snow Michael Toulouse Helen Trivers Helen Victor Girls r League Central Gouncil The Central Council of the Uirls ' League was established in September of 1918. It is made Up of the officers of the League, the heads of the five departments, eight representatives of the room representatives, chairmen of the Big Sisters, the Big Cousins, Dress Standards, and the faculty directors. Mildred Allgaier Martha Black Margaret Bowman Ruth Bradley Ethel Davidson Marion Dortch Kuth Dortch Ruby Hill Vivian Jones Gretchen Kratser Hazel McCannon Helen McCannon Lnra Martin Lillian Millard Virginia Pettit Madge Kyan Marsaline Smith Kathryn Stedman Maurine Taylor Kmily WbJtemar h Connie Woods Mrs. Darknell Miss Pinkham Mrs. Cowley Mrs. Bay I is Miss McKenna Miss Mellugh Miss Piekrell Miss Neisen jlllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIMIIII Illllllllll HIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII II HI Illl Illllllllllllfl Page Sixty Jim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii inn in i i llilMilliminmiillllllllillinilll iiiiimm i urn ilium hiuiiuii I • 411 1111 1  Tli«41hk lhMILilMLMI i«IMlMt1IIM + bll 4llh1MII«IIM4IIL iJI IIMIHL 4 f 4liri JlhlltlJirt 3I M1 44|llllMllt1IIIIMt ll 1llttlllLIIIIIII4ll lif The Tamarack :: Jumb, 1928 HimUIMWIIII lllllltlllMllllimillMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItlll Itllllll IIIIIIIMI Ill lltllllHIIIItllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItl I I I II I II Illllllll = = 2: iiiili --iiie4 - ji  r r JJifc iii-tiiiiiiiiiriiii iiii--| viiii-p  tiiii lxiiii iiriiiJtiiiii-kciiiii-tiiJiii-- ijiiijiii = ■ Page Sixty-one 1} « 1 1 1 • 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ( 1 m 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  ■ 1 1  ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 11 t 1 ■ « 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ' i 1 ■ I i 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 s 1 1 f 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 ■ t • 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 • 1 1 1 1 i ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ • • • 1 iniiiiiiimiiiiii |«nimimll iimiimimimmimimimimm n ininii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiilllilllu iif The Tamarack :: June, 1928 JltllllltllllllllltllllllllllllllltllltlllllluinillillltllllllllllllllilliillllliilllilliiiilliiMilllllHlllllltllll llimimmilllMilllliimmiimiimimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiimillilitllli immimimlimii ' l c he ZNortb Central SYews Staff For ten years the North Central News lias faith- fully served the school. During that time it has won national recognition many times. September 25, 1917, the monthly maguine was changed to a five-column weekly under the direc- tion of W. J. Sanders and E. K. Green. The first editor in chief, Raphael Budwin, was assisted by a staff of twenty-two members. Mr. Green helped in making up the style and had charge of the printing in a commercial shop downtown. I ' nder his direction in 1920 the News was first printed in the North Central print shop. In January, 1922, the News was elected to membership in the Central Intcrscholastic Press association. It was awarded first place as best Ugh school paper in the all- American contest in December. 1922. At this time Richard Marks was editor. In the Central Intcrscholastic Press association contest for 192:i, the News took first plane in headlines and make-up. It was rated as a first class paper in the National newspaper contest. The News was judged the best state high school paper for the fall of 1924- and the spring of 1925 by the Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity of the I ' niversity of Washington. It also received all-Auierican rating in the spring of 1927. Every year the News publishes two special edi- tions, one at the time of the Pow Wow and the other at Easter. Although few people know anything of the bus- iness staff, the News would be unable to operate without its help. The cost of putting out the paper for a year is about $5000 and most of this money is si cured from advertisements. All mem- bers of the business staff receive a credit a semes- ter for their work. The advertisers of the News feel that it is a good medium for advertising, for practically every paper reaches the home and is read by the parents. In addition the solicitors receive a great deal of benefit in this work for they are given good training in meeting the business men of the city. Several have procured positions after grad- uation as the result of becoming acquainted with the advertisers. The business men of Spokane have always been very free in their cooperation, and the relations between them and the solicitors have been pleasant. Many favorable reports have been received from the advertisers of the benefits of advertis- ing in the News and for this reason the solicitors always feel that they are doing a prospect- a real service in asking him to advertise. In addition to this, the work of mailing paper! to out-of-town subscribers and handling the de- livery of papers to the students is very valuable. No paper would be worth printing unless it were delivered regularly and promptly to its cus- tomers and it is this factor that has done much to build up the excellent reputation that the News now possesses. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Jean Hazen ifred Claypool, Lila Harmon, Frances Jensen, News Editor Tex Allen Margaret Johnson, Margaret Jorgensen. David Assistant News Editor .._ Kathryn Stedman Martin, Helen McCannon. Russell McNeill, Dor- Sporting Editor _ Wafford Conrad othy Potter, Glo Rothacker, Norma Sheer, Ed Faculty Director Hobart E. Rowlands Shultz, Daisy Stevens, Laura Thornton, Phil Kenyon Bement, Don Bock, Ray Bunnell, Win- L ' nger. Advertising Manager Business Director Circulation Collector BUSINESS STAFF Solicitors: Ellen Cavanaugh, Gladys Devlin. Bertha George, Vesta Grant, Don Sleeth, Vera Roy Hemenway Tcrzicff, Bob Treffery, Irene Wheeler. Mary Walsh J. O. Ecker Don Graham , nil nit! iMiiiiiiiiliiiiiii in i i t imimim mmilimmimmi iimim i i i mmim i f] Page Sixty-four iiiiimimimimmimiiiiiimmiiimimim Iimiiiiiiiiiiiiilliillllimiinn immimmiiimimimimmiimimiii mi inn mm immiimimiimmiimmimmn nil j i ii 1 1 1 l I II II niii. ■ .hum. 1)111111111 | Illllllllll iiiiiimii inn i i mm mill mil Illllllll The Tamarack :: Juke, 1928 lltllKll4tlliailtllltl lll«li = r?iiiiii-ii i m rsi--iiiiiiir i : tiiu ji  iin«  Liiiiainir iint ■iiiitiiiiri 4iiiitiii ni rifriiiii «itrciiiriiiiinir tiirA l llllMllllMlllllllllllllllllllllIll il lllltdimillllllllllllll j Page Sixty-five jllllllMIII I1IIIIIIMIII Illll MlirMlllllllMIIIIIMIIItlMlllMIJIII I lllllllHIIIIIIIMIIMIIIMHIMIIIMItlllliriMltnlJII IMIIIIMniMlllllMIIIMlMllt MM I MM1 1 1 lllll J111IP |j I ii him i mm i m MnRiumnMiii iinmim iim i mm i in wmmiiii mm iiiiimimiiil Tim Tamarack June. 1928 | 1M1 iiiimmm i i minimi i iimmm imiiiiiiiiiintiiliiliii i i i m mt immmmimmmii | 3 iasque Society — The Mosque elub was formed as a literary so- ciety in May, 1910. In 1911, because of the joint high school, no clubs were organized and the Masque club met at the homes of the members. During the year of 1912 the members decided to take up dramatics as well as literary work. It was then that the name Masque was adopted by the club. In April 1927, a play was presented for the benefit of the playfield and in December two one- act plays were given. The membership of the club is limited to thirty, fifteen girls and fifteen boys. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Kathleen Coffman Milton Wyatt Catherine Phillips Treasurer Sargcant-at-Arms Director Howard Harris Don Sleeth Miss Dorothy Deane MKMHKHS Dorothy Barton Kenyon Bement I.ois Beavers Carol Bevis Dorothy Boutell Sidwell Collins Wafford Conrad Bob Crosby Arthur Dehuff Nona Dowd Jacqueline Gifford Bob Glascock Kenneth Hove Halph Hove Frances Jensen Jean Knight Frances I.oacker Susan Malcolm Chalmer Nance Bill Nolan Mervin Peebles Lois Schroeder Ch irles Shields Bernard Smith Marsaline Smith Joyce Wertenberger ASSOC I AT K MKMHKHS John Hayes Isabelle McKinney Alice Perkins Kvelyn Mowbray Marjorie Gaines iimmiimmmmnmmmtmitimmiimmummmimm ■minim iimmmiimmmiimimmitiimmiiiiiiiiiiiij limuntHIII nun iiini i mil iiniiiiii ii illinium ml llllllllltllll huh iimmmimmlimmimmimmm mnmimmi mi The Tamarack :: June, 1928 u mm mm mi i i mimmmi I i n II n Illllllll Ill imimmmim mmmmmiiinmimm tyox Quellarum Vox Puellarum, the voice of the girls, was or- ganized in 1912 as a cluh for girl dehaters. Its standards, however, broadened, and two years later in answer to popular demand, it became know as a literary organization. For the first four years of its existence the club cooperated with the Delts in putting on the annual Delta- Vox Hi-Jinx. In 1927, the custom of staging a vaudvillc performance known as the Vox Variety Vodvil was recontinued. At all times the Vox has endeavored to fulfill the highest standards of womanhood. The mem- bers have cared for an orphan, contributed gen- erously to charitable organizations in holiday time and given a ten dollar award to the girl in the senior A class who has overcome the most obstacles. OFFICKRS President Vice President Betty McDonald Ruth Dortch Director Secreta ry Treasurer Kathryn Stedman Mary Walsh Miss Ruth Cronk M KM UK KS Lois Brown Kathleen t ' offman Jeanne Cunningham Wynne DeCiraff Gladys Devlin Hetty Dickerhoff Marion Dortch Kathleen Fly nne Charlotte Harding Ixnore Harmon I .ila Harmon Katherine Karkau Marjorie Lynch Margaret McAvoy Klaine O ' Donnel Margaret Misselhorn Frances Russ Opal Schrock Virginia Steward Wiluia Switzer Maurine Taylor Roberta Tuttle Heat rice White Fmily Whitemarsh Lucia Whitemarsh Connie Woods || tii + iiii iilji ti + ir r i, ,iciiii ii ii,it I iiillll illltllllllll)ll9l «lEiiiliiiaiiiitliiiitii i ile«i«iiil ii iiiiiiitli ilft ii itii,iiii iiii + iiiiiiiri tl i piiil,i i l 9il iiTiilciit Page Sixty-eight JltltlllllllllllltltlllllL illllllt IIIIMIIlllFlll1FllII1irillMtllTI IIIIMIlllllltll,IMIIII,llllflllllt Illlltllllll Jllllilll Iiriltlllllllhllllllllltlllll 11,1111111, Illlltll, Illrt I i f iiiimnmiimin nun i iimiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiini mini milium miiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiimii inimiiiiimnmm[S The Tamarack June, 1928 iMiminmiHllililllimiiiii mi mini n i mmmmmimmiiiiiiiimm immim immimimmmimmmmmiimm i i mimiiii|l Qatt oman Glub The C ' attonian club was organized in 1926, by Katherine Riesling, the first president. The pur- pose of the club is to interest girls in debating. Several debates are given each semester by the members. For two semesters the Cattonian club has suc- cessfully handled the N ' ews campaign. At the Pow Wow each fall this club sells noise makers and other interest arousers. The C ' attonian club is always ready and willing to help any school ac- tivity. OFFICERS President Vice President . Georgia Montgomery Margaret Johnson Director Secretary Treasurer Miss Grace Campbell Adris I.emon Dorothv Potter M BMBBRS Williamenia Armstrong Doris Brown Eleanor Clark Dorothv Croft Phyllis ' Harris .lean Hazen Hazel Horsey Kleanor Husbands Frances Jensen Eleanor Peterson Vivian Williamson Marie Pelnar Virginia Quinn .Margaret Robertson Laura Schoening Hazel Snyder M.ible Sorte Louise Taggart Cecelia Thompson Ruth Walker Janet Williams 111111 mnn i i i i iimmumm mini mi m mum i mm milium minf Page Seventy L ii i Minimum i iimnmin mi in iiinmnmm i mi ii iimmi iniiim imm i i i fl h i 1 1 h 1 3 1 « 1 1 L k h I . ■ 1 1 c i 1 1 1 ) T ■ 1 1 h I T 9 1 1 1 f 1 M 1 1 4 1 M 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  « I • M I t M I L t 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 tl I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 J t ■ 1 1 M ■ Ml L 1 1 111 f| The Tamarack June, 1928 u llmmiiiiit kiimiiiiiiiimiiii mmiiimimmiiimiimuimiiii1 ill h 1 1 1 ii m i ii i ii i i ii i m m 1 1 1 m i m ii i ii ii 1 1 ii lllimimiiim 1iimii1 iimi 14 1 1 1 1 m i m 11 1 m 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii i m i tt m 1 1 1 ii i ml ii u Delta Qlub Organized in 1911 as a service organization, the Delta club has take a prominent part in all school affairs ever since. Until three years ago the Delts were affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. hut their relations with this organization were broken at that time. The biggest activity of the club is their an- nual Hi-Jinx, a variety vaudeville show pre- sented every spring. The junior Hi-Jinx is put on at the Pow Wow in the fall. All the Delts have been prominent in some line of extra-curricular activity as this is one of the main requirements for admittance to the club. OFFICERS Senior Grandmaster Harold Wilson Scribe Russell McNeill Junior Grandmaster Kenneth Hove Exchequer Clarence Graham Director John A. Shaw, Jr. MKM BF.KS Tracy Adams Horton Herman Tex Allen James Hocking I.etus Batty Claude Holsten Roland Johnson Kohert Ball Henry Kaye Kenyon Bement Carl Lawson Roy Berggren Ted Lawson I.aeo Cashatt Charles Mason QUie Cedar Tom Mason Stanley C ' olburn Kenneth Nail Ralph Lincoln Leslie Ogilw Howard McNew Hugh (VNeil Paul Cooney Archie Parsons Jack De Merchant Bert Kessa Harold Dahlen Phil Schmidt Mentor Dahlen Kay Schrock Klbern Daisley Bill Shaw Leonard Foster Francis Sims (Swing Gehrke A nlcn Smith Hoy Hemenway Bernard Smith Frances I.ufkin Leonard Soike F.d Myers Paul Tatman Charles Henager Ralph Treloar iiiimmiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimi inn iimmmiimi iiiiiiiiimiimmii iiiiimmmm mi mm mini I Page Scvcnty-two mill mi hi i i in minim imummil mm h mum mum iimiimmmmii iiimm im |]HMIMIMMHMIMUMMI1MIIMMMMHMMMIMMMIMIMMMHMMMMIMI1 t mill || Mlllll ' t ' n IIIHII1 1 ; mill Illllllllllll Ill I IIIMIIIIIIIIIII1IMIII] IIMII IIIMII1 MM The Tamarack :: June, 1928 [■hmmmmmimimmmimmmhiimmmimmimmmimmimimmmimimm imimmmimimmmimmimmimillmmimmii mimimmmimhimiimimmmii imuiiimmhmiimmimmimm ihmmmimmtmimmmi golf Qiub The North Central Golf club, the first high school organization of its kind in the city, was started in 1921 by Walter Arneson with Mrs. Cowley as director for the purpose of promoting interest in the great old game in school. Soon after its organisation similar clubs were founded in the other high schools and play between the clubs was begun immediately. Though inactive in the fall, the club makes up for this by sponsoring many blind bole, handi- cap and other kinds of tournaments for its mem- bers as soon as the Downriver course is opened in the spring. The feature of the spring play is the tournament to decide the champion of the school. Mrs. Clara Cowley, former director of the club, presents the winner with a beautiful silver loving cup. This spring a four corner tournament between the city high schools was sponsored by Walter A moon, who offered a loving cup to go to the winning school. The club has been trying to have golf put on the same level as tennis and swimming as a school sport for which letters would be awarded. Although the Washington High School Athletic association is against this step, much was done this year by all the high school clubs to realize it. OFFICERS President Viet President Tmsurr John Pilik Fletcher Oscar Browst S ecre tary Director of Ton maments Director Rudy Kolh Jim Pilik Brick Johnson MEMBERS To«jb Brown Mark Cook Ge rge Bagjry Merita Tern Bfawd Latter Hanoi Voigr Dcjjb rnUm Walter Harris. HatDm Al Obcn Cecil Geraghtv Don Bock Paal Donovan Ray Sen rock Morris Hudson Abe Loth Wilbur Gilbert Joe Pilik Ameleto Nov ell i George Stahoske Leonard Sugrue Ray Moran Bob Treffary Mrrton Spencer ; - 1 1 1 . 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii illlllllllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x m 1 1 1 1 1 1 him The Tamarack June, 1928 LI 1 1 ! 1 1 1 J M 1 1 d r I k 14 C 1 1 1 1 1 U ; M 1 1 1 1 J U 1 1 j 1 1 M M 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 M M h 1 1 M 1 1 1 M I T I T II 1 1 1  1 1 « 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 J II 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I J 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  I M 1 1 1 M 1 1  1 1 1 1 1« 1 1 1 II French Club Sans Souci, the official name of the French club, means without care, or not careless, as one student recently translated it. Sans Souci was organized in 1913 as a girls ' cluh whose purpose was to develop a knowledge of the French nation as a political and intellectual force in the world. Only those pupils who have had two semesters of French are eligible to mem- bership. Boys were first admitted to the cluh in 1921. Many plays, among them a one act play Les Facheux and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, have been given by the club. In 1921 the cluh hegan having French Evenings. One of the customs of the cluh is to answer the roll call hy giving a current topic on French art, litera- ture or polities. Records and hooks of songs and games were purchased recently hy the club for use in the French department. A fine etching of the Cathedral of Hheims was presented to the school this semester. OFFICERS President Melville St rick Vice President Margaret DeArmand Secretary Lucille Battel] Treasurer Margaret Yourt Corresponding Secretary Frances Eoacker Reporter Daisy Stevens Director Miss Starkweather MEMBERS Marjorie Beaton Neil Mcl.ain Klniarie Gail Margaret Norton Nadine Cordon Elisabeth Parker Margaret Green Merton Poole Maurice Holt Navena Sartor Cecil Johnson Alban Shirley Jane I.angenback J„hn Weston Blanche Maiette Loj s Winn Dianthe McKay Gladys Wright Htk in S The Girls ' Hiking club was started about ten years ago as a part of the Personal Efficiency department. Any girl who wishes to may belong to the cluh by coining to the hikes. An emblem is awarded to the girl who walks 100 miles, and for every additional 7.5 miles walked, a red star is give! Every hike makes up two gym lessons. The present club is lead by Charlotte Clarej student leader, and Miss Mieson, faculty leadei Former faculty directors are Miss Ennis, Mis Winklcy and Miss Starkweather. ' 111 1 i IHIiii.iiimiiiim(HHihmihhi ilium MMM WMMNMIN linn iminii mm , nnnnnnn Page Seventy-six iimmimmmmn mi ii inn „ , „„„,, ,,, ,„„, ,„„ , , m BMMMMMHMMmill NWHUM II WMHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllll Illllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllimillll I I The Tamarack :: June, 1928 ■MIIHIUIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIHII immiiiiiimt mini Hull millll IllHHIIIHimillllllllHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIinil French Club fin £3 Hiking Club ill mum nun iimiiiumiiuii i i iimmiiimiimmii unit urn n ' ' m i ' ' ' | Page Sczcnty seven [{•minim , , „„„„„,, minium mm mini i i i mini ' mmn i mini mum i M inn until mi i nit iiiiiiiiiiiimimi n n un nuiiii urn iiiniiim iiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifj The Tamarack :: June, 1928 OlIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHHIItlHMIIIIIIIinHIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMH IIIIIIIIIIIinillMMItIM I lltll I II M I II II I M 1 1 1 1 ■ II II ■ I ■ M tl I II • 1 1 II II 1 1 III lllll IIM1 f I II I II 111 ( I 9£ drub Street Club — — In 1926 the drub Street elub, a literary society, ami the Lincolnians. a debaters club, formed a new organization called the Indian club. How- ever, after this arrangement had been tried for a year it was discovered that one club could not handle both forensic and literary activities and the literary society Ye Grub Street was reorgan- ized. The name of the club was taken from the famous old Milton street in the London slums which was often called drub street and where much of England ' s best literature was written. Members of the club are divided into three orders; scribe, worthy scribe, and grand scribe on the basis of points awarded for literary efforts. Membership of the club is limited to twenty and tryouts are held every semester to fill vacancies. The chief requirements for admittance to the club are that one is neither a freshman nor a senior A. and that an original short story, poem, editorial or essay be written which is judged by a com- mittee of members. OKFKKRS President W afford Conrad Vice President Donald Bonser Secretory . Dare Martin Treasurer . Charles Campbe Recorder of Degrees Pul Bert Director Chester A. Jam MKM BBSS Vincent Beris Milton Fritsch Elmer Carlson Howard Lundy Howard Clark Robert Pearon Francis Cross cb ! ard „ , . _ . , Ix ran R K-hey Melrm Zahrlr Ix , rin Thompson John Dimond Marshall I insdowne President Harold Wilson Secretary Phyllis Harris Library Commissioner Connie Woods Convocation Commissioner . Glo Kothacker Traffic Commissioner Phil I ' ngcr Faculty Directors Mrs. Darkncll. Mr. Bradford The Student Conduct Board is an organization whose object is to govern the student conduct in the library, the convocations and the halls of North Central while the school is in session. The membership is limited to five members; library commissioner, convocation commissioner, traffic commissioner, secretary and president. These offices are filled by students appointed by the chairman of the associated councils, the presi- dent of the Girls ' League, the president of the Boys ' Federation, in consultation with the faculty advisers of the organization, and with the a pp roval of the associated councils. This hoard passes sentence on offenders of con- duct rules of the school. They meet every Mon- day morning before school in room 118. Any student who wishes to appeal his case for dis- orderly conduct before the board may at any of these meetings. Their duties also consist of pass- ing regulations on the student conduct in the li- brary, in convocations, in the halls, and fix penal- ties on them. They pass rules relative to their own procedure; approve the appointments or the removals by the commissioners or their assistants and deputies. Anyo ne accused is given a chance to tell his story to the board and if they think that he has been unjustly accused, he will be excused. If he is guilty, a sentence of two week ' s suspension will he given. Student supervision of good conduct has been found exceedingly successful in North Central and it is the duty of the students to help as much as possible toward the success of student govern- ment. firllll Ml I M I MM III 1111 104 IM III i II iJIIIJII III IIJI II III r I 111 I III t MM Itl I IK t 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 M M r 1 1 1 IIU II I Ml( Ml. Page Eighty MMMMMMMM til M MMIIM MMM I I MIIMMIM MIMI II 1 1(1 1 I II I • I III I X I II I I Mill Illlllllllll IIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIItlHH m 1 1 1 1 I I ill i IIIHtimiH nun i i i in HHIIII i nullum The Tamarack :: Ji ' ne, 1928 ' 111 hhiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiii iiiniuui i iiimmimm i i i MnitttHaw i minimum mi i a traffic Squad In 1920, under the direction of Mr. Bradford, the North Central traffic squad was organized for the purpose of regulating the traffic of the school. Fight cops besides the officers, a commissioner, a captain and one lieutenant, composed the squad. The work was done very efficiently under the direction of Mr. Bradford, and the force has steadily grown. At the present time there are twenty-four members including the five officers. Now, in- stead of one lieutenant there are three. The traffic squad keeps order in the halls be- twe en periods and after eight-fifteen in the morn- ing. The members take tickets at all pay convo- cations and stop the rush of the students oit their way to the convocations. At every Pow-Wow the traffic force patrols the balls to see that no disturbances start, they take and punch wamps and in general keep order throughout the school. At every important or crowded place there is at least one officer. The money hanks are guarded by two officers and the halls are patrolled by them. OFFIC ' KRS Commissioner Captain Lieutenant .... Phil Unger Lieutenant John Betts Lieutenant James Todd Director Loran Hichey .. Harold Ixjveless Lowell C. Bradford M EMBERS Paul Anderson Hoy Benson Robert Cory John Dimond Tony Frank Kd Hanauer Leonard Hider Vern Kidd Jerry Kopet Ray I.ee Harold Nelson Rex Rodgers Robert Russell (ieorge Sanders George Stahoske Walter Westerman Ralph Willett 1111 11 ' ' ii i i i m mm minim i m , , minimi mmmmi Page Eighty-two 1 ' mimmmimmm i m iiimm mil mm nmmmiitmi mm i i miuui imimmmiimm | ■imnMMH mi i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimimmimnmii i iiiiiiiiiimimimm iiiiiiimmiiiiiiim i inn mimiMimiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiimiiiimmimiii i|j The Tamarack June, 1928 IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMIItllt I III t llltlll llll IIIJIII lltlllll lllf ■lltlllllt llll llll llltlll IIIIIIIIIIHII I IIIIIII II MiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMuiiMHMiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiininiiHMiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiMliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiliiHilltlllHmiiiiiiilimtillllllHllilimil i Page Eighty-three milinilHIIllI i i i ii iiih i tin HI II i I mil mi I I iimiiiiiimiiiilillil mull in ■ M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1  1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 I LI M I  1 1 M 1 1 1  4 M II t h 1 1 • • I M II I ( K i I J 1 1 1 1 1 L I ! 1 1 1 1 ■ l ■ H 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ( 1 1  1 1 L t  j  1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 M I J I i I M I ft 4 1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 M I : I M 1 1 1 1 1 111 0 1 j The Tamarack June, 1928 limilllHIHIIimillllHIIIHIIII Illllllllllll t [ill milium I iiiihhh I Mllllll I Illl I II1I1IIIIIIHMII1H1III II IIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII Mathematics Club III the s] riii(i at l$tS the Mathematics dab was formed to interest the menihers in inathemat ienl subjects. To create interest in this subject the eluh has sponsored eneh fall an algebra contest and each spring a geometry contest. The winners of these contests are given a silver loving cup and their names are engraved on the plaque in the trophy case. One must he a good student in mathematics as well as interested in the subject to be eligible for the club. There are two meetings a month, one social meeting and one business meeting. Bach year the Lewis and Clark Math club and the North Central Math club alternate in entertaining. Miss Burnham has been the director of the club for the past three years and it has been due to her untiring efforts that the organization has accomplished its work. OI ' l ' ICKrtS President Vice 1 ' resident Cecil Johnson Norma Sheer Director Secretary Treasurer Miss Burnham Beryl Roberts Arthur Deliuff MEMBERS Tex Allen Dorotha Bratt Kay Bunnell Origin Carter Margaret DeArmand Nona Dowd Jessie Gilbert Ivar Highberg Maurine Morton Kldon Johnson Winston Jones Margaret .Jorgensen RoM I.ooinis Katherine Millar John I ' ilik (ilocllen Hothacker Robert Rwaefl Dorothy Stewart Helen Trivcrs Phil I ' nger Milton Vetter Minimum mi i i i i i iiii i i in ■• mi li mi ii i ii 1 1 1 i nun imiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiilpnajaj Page Eighty-four J i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ii in iiitiiiimiiimii i ii iiniiiiiiiii minium iiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiuiiiliiil ilium linilnniHHllI I tllLIIIC lllllir llltlltl + ltlllllll tll hi  4l Llllirtll«3ITMIilhllll4lltll M(tltllltl(tl lldlllll P1IL4ll4irilltllllllltllJllttlfl31CITIIfl 1IT1 1l llt tllllt ft j The Tamarack :: June, 1928 jllllllllllllllllilllliimmm ri ■ i i (i 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ i • p ■ t ■ i  mi t 1 i i i n 1 1 ■ « ■ 1 1 i ■ • ■ 1 1 1 ■ • i  m r n i ■ 1 1 1 ■ • i j 1 1 i i j i i «n I Spanish Qlub La Tertulia, a Spanish word IIM ailing a social gathering, which was organized by Miss Kditli Broomha 1 1 in 191S, aims to encourage the study and usage of Spanish among the students. Much progress lias been made in this organiza- tion. Each year it sponsors an essay contest and a silver loving cup is awarded the winner. A Spanish paper is edited each semester which in- creases the interest in Spanish. The members are all very active and show interest in their busi- ness and social meetings. President Vice President Secretary OFFICERS Hose I.oomis Margaret .lorgenson Winifred Claypool Treasurer Director Magdalene McGregoi Miss Herman MEMBERS F.thvl Anderson Ruth Bradley Ruth Berg Minnie Brewer Catherine Dittebrandt Maxine Feldahan Jean Hazen Katherine Millar Lucile Pattsner Audrey Robb Eva Smith Geraldine Smith A Hamry Tate Nellie Witschge Hazel McCannon Ruby Hill Girl R eserves The Girl Reserves were organized at North Central five years ago. The meetings are at the Y. W. C. A. every Monday. The organization is divided into three interest groups, which at the present are: Artcraft, Dra- matics and Discussion. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to further nation wide friendship among all girls. This can be done only through the Cooperation of all members. Anyone who is interested in the organization is urged to attend the meetings. MEMBERS Alice Cowan Margaruite Barker Doris Brown Charlotte Clarey F velyn Cook Audrey Devins Maxine Feldhahn Ellen Fillerup Dorothy Heidman Jean Hunter Mary Hurlbert Esther Jorgensen Helen .Ionian Eleanor Kennedy Adeline Keyser Adris Lemon Phyliss Merchen Margaruite Miller Viola McCaughey F.llen McCaughey Gladys Nilson Ruth Oves Idabelle Red field Susie Renfro Ethel Severson Gladys Walker Ruth Woodruff imiiiimmmimii mi it ■•mi immiii minim mi i m i iiiiiiiin i iiminiiimiimii mi mi mmmmmui Page Etghty-stx Jniiiiiimmmi i immmmi immmi inmmim i mumm imimmii i i immmimmmmii imimmimii hmmmi Girl Reserves The -prnniiitimi of iirtnitwd m art thrnujrhmil Vmth ! iwtr ] h- thr 7iurpimc of the Art r.hih jiti .-intifin and undrrctiindiiif in uTt and artwtt.. Tht club wat. orpaniwd i Kt- hit- ( urtik. vbe vuf (rlnrt.ed a tht- fm.1 jircKideiit. Mirk Lillian StnwrJl  a thr fir«t faculty diwrtor. AI) Bt - dmrtt. who aw mtrreKted hi art havr thr } rivil«p« m ■ t • c m i ifif it th ti 1 1 k • r omens T ' rrsdtaft .ftijv BdUHM% Swrrtany .leal Vim T rrxidi-t t F.Imihetli iRennntt Tnmmmrr .Tchhk- Gilhrrt Map-rus McDonald ; i mt ' Timi lively!) if ' nnk i .urn sPatrir. VI art in .Inlui FVitrmi Hnnali Q.nintn Piwmi 1 .irrrui C ' tcii HnUclitv. 1 Parinli pTiinfclin .ianih . TMirrtincr kfllichirr fcathi -III! R.OK ' Mlii Km-hlirr I luam Spencer Novel Liintmi? t nrnliiK Wuprirr IIIIIMHIIMItlllllllltllllllMIIIIMIIMIHIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIItllMIIV l(IM1lninMIIIIMHMMIMIIIMIIMMIMIMll4MI(ltlMIMnrltM1llll j D lUII DrtilMMIHII rilllinklMIIIIUIIIjHIII lilllllllM:HllllllllllllllLMIIIMIMinillllllllllltllltllllf)llllllllll MlJlttlllJUtlllllllllMI llltlll4 ItUlllillMU lUlltllUM fill riltllil The Ta m abac k : : June, 1 928 iiiiimiiHiJimmiiiiiiiiimmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiM Scriptorians SCRIPTOR1AVS CI.CB PrrricB t the year I9£l there had been an honorary English club in North Central to which every student who rereived a grade of B or bet- ter in English automatically belonged. At that time a few girls who beli nged to this Hub organ- iied. with Miss Clarke ' - assistance, a new literary society for boys and girls and called it the Srrip- torians. This duh was made up of students particularly interested and talented along literary lines. The society had meetings twice a month and at these studied some sort of literary work. Later a literary club for boys was organizer! and The Scrips became a girls ' club. Meetings are now held twice a month at which original short storie ami poems are read. Also irious point- of literar} work -ire studied under the direction of Miss Clarke and Miss Baron, the directors The Scriptorian members are active in all contests of a literary nature and have been very sneressful in winning prizes. Fonr semester grides of IS or better are re- quired for admittance to the club. Knt runts must also write an original story or porm con- sidered superior by a committee of judges. Daisy T.orraine Vivii ivian Anderson Ruby Hill k ' illiumema Armstrong flene Heini OFFICERS Stevens Secretary Director Director MF.MBF.RS Helen Chadwirk Mary Rllen Floyd Margaret I.illiwita Haxel MrCannon Helen MrCannon F.thel Newberrv Marjorie Persons Ida Mae Roxelle Beryl Roberts I, mini Thornton Vliss Kmmn Clurkr Miss Murv Baron Hazel Snyder Knlhryn Stedman loy Rchlichtig Agnes Terry iltniiiimiMimiiiHiiimliiimmiiliiiiimillliimHiiiiiiiMHiitlllliillliilHlMlll IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllltllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII (Mill MIIIIIIIIIIIIMII ' lliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHlliiiiiiMiiiiMiimtiimtintimiiiimiiiiitiiHitnimtniiiiim MMHWMMWmwiMMiiiiHiiiinniiiiiiniuiiiiiMri ' fi ' Miiiiiiiiiiiiiifffiiiiiiiiii I llllll lllllllllll1tllllltl1ir ll1l llllllltll1lll1|t||||l|l||f |||1||«|||||||t1||||ii||||tlllllllllltlllllt1llll llll|tlllllllllllllllllll1lllllllll l«lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItllllllllMIKIIIIMIMIIIIIIHIIII The Tamarack June, 1928 iniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMmMiiuiitmiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHnHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiimiiiiiiti H i iiwii iii ii iu ii WH M iwtiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinitiitiiHiniMiHiitiiiiiiiiMiitMMiHi Radio Club The Radio club was organized in 1921 by a group of enthusiasts for the purpose of stimu- lating interest in radio and assisting the school by broadcasting. Active work in broadcasting was immediately started. At first a spark transmitter was made by the club, but this was soon replaced by n short wave transmitting station. Later when the mem- bership had grown sufficiently, a station that would be strong enough to be of practical use was constructed. Mr. Smith, director of the club, having a com- mercial license, superintended the work. The sta- tion was given the call letters KFIO and broad- cast regularly on Friday nights until a year ago. At that time the set was taken down and a special room built for the transmitter. The club members immediately commenced to rebuild the set. Num- erous improvements were added anil now, after nearly a year ' s silence, it is ready to go on the air again. OI-FK ' KHS President _ ... _ Albert Woods Vice President Lowell Armitage Treasurer _ _ Philip Ficca Secretary Fred Huffman Corresponding Secretary Robert Krohn Director — _ A. L. Smith MEMBKRS John McDonnell John Dimond Cecil West Robert Cory (lien (iauthier Howard I.undy Albin Shirley William Ro .ellc Sidwell Collins Louis Correll Don Kndslow Kenneth Wycoff i| iimimiiiimii mi ii mi iiiiiiiimiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in mi mm ihihm Page Ninety jiiiHiHiMMiiHMuimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiM ] ■ ■ t it M 11 1 1 1 ii m i r ti I ti ri n m i { i ii m 11 111 1 ii i) 1 1  i ii nit m u 1 1 r i i j t 1 1 1 f m n 1 1 n 1 1 1  t f i n in 1 1 1 1 1 u m t 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 The Tamarack June, 1928 IIWIIImilllllillllllllMMIIimiHIHIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIU Seven! now debaters of exceptional talent were discovered in the tryouts for the Ahlquist de- bates this spring. One hundred twenty-five students turned out for debating and competition was strong. (Questions in the contests were: Resolved, That a department of education, with a secretary in the President ' s cabinet, be established and He- solved, That the metric system of weights and measures should be ado pted by the United States. The first question was argued by senior Ahlquist debaters, and the second by the juniors. In the senior division, negative speakers, I.orin Thompson and Howard Clarke, won the decision, I.orin Thompson winning first prize of $40 of- fered by the Drs. T. M. and R. E. Ahlquist. Daisy Stevens won the second prize of $25. She and Kathyrn Stedman composed the affirmative team. Dean Phares was the winner in the junior de- bates. May . He received $20, Fred I.awson received $1.5 when he placed second. The af- firmative team. Dean Phares and Alice Perkins, won the decision. Fred I.awson and Ray l.ang- enback were negative speakers. Senior Ahlquist judges were Miss J. Victoria Huston, W. I,. Bruhlman and R. K. Jones; junior judges, T. O. Ramsey, Mr. Houston and M. Pringle. Decisions were closer than they have ever been before, said Charles Chandler, debate coach. Prospects for next year are brighter than they have been for the last three years. The new debate coach will find a wealth of material from which to choose his teams. The junior debaters promise to he as good as we have ever had. North Central ' s outlook on debate is exceedingly bright. |iiiiiiiiiii i i i iii ' t ' iii iiiiiiiniiiiiii iimmimmmmimmmimmmim iniiiiii iimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimmimm m mmmimmii Page Ninety-two J ' u mi ii mm mm mmmimmiiiimiil mimmmimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiimimmimmiimimmimimmmimiiiim mi ■ lllL (4l lHhi1,MJtlltlltlJl lll 1tl ll)N ttlllltllLIMII 1 tllillt i J t t Itlil ll J Lhlill tllJIIItllt Jill 1 J J - Iltl The Tamarack :: June, 1928 1 1 Ml 1 1 1 M I II I It M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 H M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 4 Fl M I M Itl 1M I ( tl M t II li f I1 11 1 M ) 1 11 1 11 1 U : 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 r M 1 1 ■ 1 1 i 1 1ll M 1 1 ■ ■ I m ■ • 1 1 M 1 1 • J I IS KKKNCII NECESSARY? • The study of French is of more value than is usually accredited to it. Every one of us, at sometime or other, has dreamed of visiting Gay Paris. The fascination of seeing Notre Dame. Le Lauvce, Tour Kiffel, Luxembourg, and other renowned places would he lost if we could not speak French. With the invention of the speedy boats and the airplanes, France and the I ' nited States are being drawn together. Soon the French language will he indispensable to Americans. Then, too, one should study French to he able to read the original French works. Although many of the masterpieces have been translated, few translations retain the charm of the original. Many scholarly and scientific writings are never translated. No one can expect to keep himself informed at first hand concerning the scientific and scholarly progress that is being made in France unless he can read the original as soon as it appears. For those who are expecting to study engineer- ing, French will be found very helpful. There are many positions open to those who are able to read and write French. Because of the inter- mingling of French and Americans, there will be more positions available. In the French classes of course it is necessary to learn the grammar, hut there are many inter- esting things studied besides grammar. We read selections from well-known authors. For instance, Jules Verne ' s Around the World in Eighty Days was thoroughly enjoyed by all the pupils. We are now reading two very amusing French books: one a play, the other a novel. We are allowed to COOOSC our own books for outside reading. These are reported in class, and thereby each pupil is given a knowledge of many more books than he would have time to read. We are studying French poets and their poems. At the beginning of this semester, a contract was introduced into the advanced French class. A C and D con- tract is made for those students who find French difficult. This contract requires less work than does the A and B contract. The A and B students issued I.a Trumpet Franeoise last epiarter. This quarter they are alphchetizing all of the issues of Ix- Petit Journal. a French paper which is taken by all French students. I am sure that any student will find much to interest him in the French classes. — Helen Rodtjer . — ®— THE GERMAN LANGUAGE German has come back to North Central be- cause we could not get along without it any longer. Its return has been greeted with enthusiasm by an ever increasing number of students who are interested in the study. The rhythm of the lan- guage is delightful, the grammar intriguing and fascinating. The value of Germ in to the students is unquestionable Many students are planning to visit Germany some day, perhaps to wander through the Hart , or Thurmogen woods, to tram]) trough the Black Forest. In the larger cities is ' to be found the most wonderful architecture in the world. The cathedral at Cologne and the St. George Cathedral at Lent burg give an enchantment that is unsur- passable. Berlin, a cosmopolitan city, will im- mediately sweep one away with torrents of men and women, perhaps to lose one in some quiet wayside street, but agiin to catch him up in its grip. Or if one wanders over to a peaceful village with its picturesque settings and queer peasant life, he will breathe deeply with a sense of perfect freedom out here. In addition to the purposes of travel the study of German will make a great field of endeavor accessible to the student. In science, art, music, and philosophy, we find the German contributors to the world indisputable: Bach, Beethoven, Mo- zart, geniuses in the world of music, who have captured the love and admiration of music lovers of all the lands; Goethe and Heine, famous in literature for their variety of verse and story; Schleiden, Schworen, Muller, and Wolfe, all fam- ous in the world of science, who have made con- tributions which will never be quite equaled; Durcr and Halbein, both artists of world renown; and Nietzsche, Freitschke, Kant, Wirth M.irx, ..Minium mimiiilllim mum mi i mm in mum mi immiiiimmmiimmimmimi imimm inmm[ Page Xincty-three WiMiiiiimiimiiimiiHiiiimitimiimHimHimiMi mirumilll [-MiMillltimillllimilllllllllHIIllllimillllll iinmmiM mminmm mi i t lllliilllilllllHI i ■ 1 1 n n;n i The Tamarack June, 1928 ] ILIII1 + MII1I II11MII1411IIJ llllltlllKIIII flltlltlllltllEitllllltllllfllllltllHI 1iril llfM IlltlJ  M«I1 L tlllHIIIIJJfllllllll 41 J (lltllriTII . Fichte, and Goethe all well-known in the field of philosophy, and men who have written their names in fiery letters across the destiny of man and his world. — Catherine Dittrliranrft. WHY TAKE SPANISH? — - Are you one of the many that will he seeking a position when you graduate? If so, perhaps this article will he of interest to you. Spanish is prohahly the most popular foreign ItngMge m the high schools today, and it is of great commercial value. Many opportunities are offered to the lucky ) erson who has studied it. Only last year a large well-known firm was look- ing for a young man who could speak Spanish well enough to he their representative in South America. Among the firms which make use of Spanish are found the Western I ' nion Telegraph and the Klectro-Kold companies, which employ in their offices persons who speak and under- stand the language to act as interpreters. If you do not intend to be an interpreter, per- haps you are one of the fortunate persons who will travel to foreign countries cither for pleasure or for business. If for pleasure, what more picturesque and beautiful country could you wish for than Spain? Hut you must have a fair knowledge of Spanish before you can make that trip. If you are traveling for business, you may be sent to Spain. Then why not Study Spanish while you are in high school? It is not only of great commercial value, but it is also a very fascinating subject to study. In the Spanish 6 class, we have had interesting les- sons all year. Every other week we receive copies of El Eco, a paper written in Spanish and published for Spanish students. We have read Gil lMas, the story of the adventures of a young man, and Mas Vale Mana que Fuerza, which is a very modern story of two women and the plans which they use to keep their husbands at home. We write themes and poems, and last semester we made newspapers in Spanish, even to the advertisements. The most novel thing we have done this semester was translating Mother Goose rhymes. We have had a very interesting and enjoyable year, and I believe that we have been greatly benefited by our study. — Margaret U ' itU. AIA MNI CONVOCATION One of the best convocations of the semester was the Alumni Con given on March 11. Several of our now illustrious graduates gave a very ex- cellent musical program with Mr. Hice as master of ceremonies. One of the participants was Miss Dorothy Earr who graduated from North Central in 1919 and who is also a graduate of Whitman college. Miss Farr is the soprano soloist of the Central Chris- tian church. Gordon Cross, tenor, of the class of 1924, who went to Seattle as Spokane ' s representative in the national radio singing contest, also took par ' in the program. Another of the entertainers was Glenn Cross, baritone, of the class of 1927. Miss Florence Waterhousc, the well known violinist, who was graduated from North Cen- tral in 1920, was another of the performers; and Dr. G. 1 ' . Kobinson, celloist, who was graduate d from North Central in 1917 also entertained with a solo. The proceeds from this convocation will go to the playfield fund. The alumni, too, are doing their part. | milium iiiimiiinii mm i mi i imlimiiiiim urn miiimm mini minimum iinminmi Page Ninety-four I ' 111 mil ' ' mil m iimmmmminm i mmiiiinmmilnimi m mum nm minim minim B I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 '  ' I mill mini mm mi m i i i iifj The Tamarack June, 1928 i i i i i mm i i I immim mmm mm Imll , „„„ „ J| Qalendar Fl.BRIARY 1: What is so green as a freshie ' s first day? L ' ppercl.issmen laugh as they see them at play. Fkbriary 12: Pick up your papers; take care without fail The paddle squad ' i camping out on your trail. Fkbriary 17: Lorin Thompson wins first in the S.A.K. contest By orating successfully in a Revolution talk fest. Fkbri ary 20: The girls finny trihe is already beginning Practice to defeat L. ( ' . school in swimming. Fkbri ary 23: Kenny Hove is president of the senior A class Emily Whitemarsh second hy the ballots cast Ray Shrock is elected treasurer But he won ' t practice usury. Fkbrcary 26: Now if you ' re been absent, go see Mr. Shaw He ' ll apeak to you calmly and lay down the law. Fkbrcary 29: Girls ' leap year chances are fast receding. Hurry to get a prize in the succeeding. March 1: Every day is test day the faculty declares, But we weren ' t exempt anyway so now who cares? March 10: Kathryn Stedman elected senior class secretaire Reverend Johnson to deliver Baccalaureate air. March 12: Our basketball team ' s gone to Seattle To capture we hope, the Washington title. The Indian Warriors have defeated Mr. Vernon By a scoreof 21-15. Applause they ' re earning. March 13: Anacortes can ' t resist us, we delve And chalk up the mark of 26-12. •March 14: The NT. C. quintet beats Yakima with 31-8 Needing only one more game to win the title of state. a. ( ' . boys are champions of the maple floor By conquering Cheney with a piled up score. March IS: l ' x Allen will he editor of the Tamarack. Helen Hulme is victorious in good Knglish week. March 22: One decisive majority in the senior B election, Robert Ball is sergeant at arms without any friction. March 23: Karl Bowman breaks two swimming records; the relay Gives the Tiger fins the really big score today. March 23 and 24: Delt.s stage the annual Delta Hi-Jinx. Lots of laughing twists us all up in kinks. March 29: The Girls ' League gives a party in the audi- torium Everyone who goes has lots of good fun. March 30: Alumni present a musical pay con You can ' t help liking it, as the French say, bon. March 31: Oh say! We really should have studied Cards came out today and we ' re all muddled. First week in April, vacation We surely needed the relaxation. April 11: Mr. Zimmerman ' s going to Wilbur Which weakens our lineup for next year, But every cloud is lined with silver, It really is red, Brick Johnson ' s our boss Of the gridiron next fall so our victories suffer no loss. April 12: Ojien house tonight; you ' d better bring your parents To be on the safe side in incriminating evidence. April 13: F ' ifty-five on the senior A honor roll A four year average of ninety is a pretty high goal. April 16: Did ye na know, hoot mon hoot, Brick Johnson plays the bagpipes, tootley, ' tootely, toot? April 17: Ivar Highhcrg will speak commencement night i ' immim mm m mi milium mimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimilllilllilii mini mini imimummiu inn iiminminliinil Page Nwcty-fh-e ' niiiniiiiminiliniilimii n inn inn i mil i minimi n mini n , m I mmiimmiiiiiimiimiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimii mi in illlliiiiiiullii i i in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim i mi i m The Tamarack June, 1928 Lmimilll i minimum i milium mi i Mil mimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimmimimllimiiiiimiii mini mimii i i Daisy Stevens ' votes gave him a real fight. April IS: School organizations pledge |S00 For tennis courts on the playfield, more to follow. April Mi The hand gives its concert in the auditorium And shows a crowded house how it should he done. April 25: The hand h is gone to Wenatchee; we wish we were there To see the Apple Festival and make a great, hig hla re. April 27: Vox presents the Vox Variety Vodvil Causing the Delts to halance their laurels. May 2: In a national contest the art students hring home the hacon, Lorraine Nordcan first. I.ur.i Martin, honorable mention. M.vv 3: Our baseball team will have a victorious season Lewis and Clark is defeated 12-7. May 4: News item. Dean Phares and Fred Lawsor Capture first and second honors in the Junioi Ahlquist. Alice Perkins and Hay Langenbaeh debating with them, show much promise. May Si To night is the social event of the school yem The senior A prom at Davenport ' s is here. N. C. ' s track team is again victorious 79-12, isn ' t that glorious? ,1 CNK 4 : Rompers and suckers, several score Senior kid day, natural once more. Jim ( : Class day means the race is run Our last con of rioting fun. Jvxe 7: The Newsies puhlish the Neophyte, Their copy is the veteran ' s delight ! Jink 10: Baccalaureate now is here. Which means vacation time days are near. The office announces twenty-two special honor JrxK 12: awards The senior A class is reaping rewards First a lady, then a guy. Two hundred fortv seniors become alumni. IN MI ' .MORV September came again this year. The same as in years gone by, And several kids from our neighborhood Were going hack to Hi. To them the world was joyful. As the world should always he, For they were lucky youngsters; They were going to N. C. It made my heart feel lonely To see them leave so soon. To think that I couldn ' t go with them, Because I finished school in June. I was mighty glad to leave the school; At least I thought so then. I wanted to leave its dear old walls. And go out in the world of men. Hut now that the .summer is over And the time for school is near, And the thought that I can ' t go hack again Makes the days seem almost drear. However these isn ' t a hit of use To sit and hemoan my fate; I didn ' t appreciate it then. And now it is quite too late. The only thing that I can do Is go hack to my work again. For I have chosen my place in life. And must hold it with other men. I have left the school hehind me That dear old school, N. C. The joys and sorrows I once had known. Were naught hut a memory. Hut that I would keep forever. And never from it would part; The memory of that dear old school. Shall always he near to my heart. — Vflmn MrMilln mi mini ff it iiriiit«iiit«iii iiiiti ttiiiitjiii iiiitiiii iiiii iitiiiii tiiiiiiiii«iii iiii ii tlliittiit iiirfi 4tiiii iiiaiiiiiiit iii tiiiiiiitiiittiiiiiiiiiii itiiitiit fi iiiiitiiitiiitfii«iaiit «iiin tl f Page Ninety-six MHMBMMV aflHilll ffllllM lllttlllll ltll1llttl aHlltllltll1ll1ltllllfl1l1IMIIIIHtHIII«llllltM«ltttliMllllllttltll1lllltll1fll inilltlliaill llll ailllltuai1lllllltll1IIMtlMltlllllMI immHHi I 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M r 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 M I I L 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r t II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 • « 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 M II ■ t i 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 j j 1 1I i 1 i 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L I • I j 1 1 1 1 1 1 II J IM f| The Tamarack :: June, 1928 J I M 1 4 11 1 13 1 ■ I T P 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 r 1 1 tt I M 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 + 1 1 + M ■ 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 11 1 1 ri J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M llltl 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 i M I II 1 It J 1 1 It lil I Itl 11  4i 1 1 1 1 Mt4 1 t 4 1 H 1 1 I Sport % eview IORTH CENTRAL lias mi athletic record that she may well be proud of. Like all .schools, she has a worthy rival, a school which is classed high in the realm of sports. It is always North Central ' s greatest aim to defeat Lewis and Clark, and a season in any sport is not considered really successful unless this is ac- complished. The race for the city championship in the major sports involves four high schools, but invariably the leading contenders are North Central and Lewil and Clark. As it has been said, the Tiger school is a worthy foe. She is just a little larger than North Central and has developed some very fine athletic teams and college stars. The keen rivalry which exists between the two schools is history. The last two years, especially, have been pros- perous for the Indians and dark ones for their chief rival. North Central has dropped only two sports to the South Side school in the ' 27 and ' 28 seasons, basketball and boys ' swimming. The athletic contests include baseball, football track, hoys ' and girls ' swimming, boys ' and girls ' tennis, cross country and basketball. This is an excellent record and one of which boasting about can hardly Ik- criticized. The school year was begun successfully for North Central with wins over Lewis and Clark in girls ' tennis, football and cross country. This semester was opened by North Central ' s three straight game triumph over Lewis and Clark in basketball. The hoopmen then gained added fame for the Indian school by taking the state high school basketball championship. Boys ' swim- ming came next and saw our boys nosed out in a heart-breaking.contest by one point 30 to 29. The girl amphibians avenged this lone defeat by- taking the Klsie girls into camp by a safe margin. For the twelfth time in the seventeen annual tr.ick contests, the Indians defeated their south side rivals by an overwelming score. Baseball proved to be another decisive victory for the Indians and in the last north side-south side contest of the season, the North Central racketeers trounced Lewll and Clark in tennis. North Central leads the Tiger school in all the major sports and all the minor sports, but tennis and cross country. Including every con- test engaged in between the rival schools since 1912, the Indians have won 8 of the 13 basket- ball series, 9 of the 16 baseball series, 12 of the 17 track meets, 11 of the 15 football games, 5 of the 8 girls ' tennis meets and 7 of the 8 girls ' swim- ming meets. Lewis and Clark leads in only two sports, hav- ing won 10 of the 16 boys ' tennis meets and 6 of the 11 cross country meets. Of the nine sports, football, track and girls ' swimming have been the most successful for the north side school. Since 1912, there has been 120 athletic contests in the nine sports engaged in b e twe e u the two schools and North Central has taken 70 to Lewis and Clark ' s 50 or in other words 58% to 42%. With North Central ' s increased facilities for practice in the various sports due to the prox- imity of her new playfield, the Indians should increase their long string of victories and gain greater fame in their athletic contests than ever before. « HANDICAP SWIMMING MEET Splash! Splash! On swam the boys to victory in the annual boys ' and girls ' handicap swimming meet. They reached their goal with a final score of 105 against the girls ' 49. They captured every first place except the backstroke in the first half of the meet. In many cases, however, the boys found it hard to keep this record, for the girls were all good swimmers and in fine condition. Earl Bowman, captain of the boys ' team, was high poklt man, taking first place in both the 220 and the 100-yard dashes. He also swam on the winning relay team. Helen Hobinson and Ellen Cavanaugh shared the honors as highest pointers for the girls. Jack Bullivant carried off the diving honors. Lillian Pharmer, a sophomore, and Bertha George, a junior, led the girls in div- ing. The races were made exciting by the handi- cap, and although the girls lost by many points, their captain, Helen Robinson, was pleased and considered the meet good practice for the Lewis and Clark meet later in the spring. ilmmii minimi i mini mimimimm i minim i i mm mmiiiimiiimmmmimmiiimim mi iiiiimnmi i [ Page Ninety-seven miiiiiimmmimiimm minium iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimmmiimiii imimiiiiiiiiimmmii mmmmimimmmi i i ' 1 111 I • 1 iimii iiiiiiiiiiiinii minim iiiii mmiii iMii.ii miimm iiiimmiiiiimiimmmmmiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii| The Tamarack June, 1928 jiimmmmmiimmmm mill iimimiimmiimmmiii immiimmn m iimiimmiiiiiimi i iiiimmiiiiimi iimiiimnmmi mi Mumu 5 t te- Champion .SCHMIDT n HOVE Hi FSlEl d RE55A- MGR. 6 HOLSTEN 5WAW 11111 ii X I Minimum in iimii minim i i mi i i i i mmimim imimiim Page Ninety-eight I ' i mi 1 mm i mmm iimiiiimim i i num iiimmi mm ii u mJ Immmimmm illinium i iiiiiiiiiiuiini mum i mimiimiiimiimimmiimmiimimmiimimmimmm uiiiiiniiimiii iimiiiiiiiiiii The Tamarack :: June, 1928 Ulii I Ill I M 1 1 II I li I 111 M 1 1 11 1 1 1ll I I I III I III II 1 1 II I I till III! I I] llll 111 IIMIIIIIIIIIII I (Ill 111 Ml II nun IM4! basketball EOR tin- first time in five years, North Cen- tral won the city championship in basket- hall. They then went to Seattle and captured the state title by winning four (tames in three days. The season as a whole was very successful as the Indians won 16 games out of 18 that they played. Bight players, Captain Clarence Graham. Horton Herman, Kenneth Hove, Claude Holsten, Roland Johnson, Philip Schmidt, Bill Shaw and Francis I.ufkin, manager Bert Hessa, Coach Jack Friel and J. Wesley Taylor, head of the boys ' gym department, left on March 7, to represent North Central in the state tournament. The Indians drew the first game of the tournament with Mount Vernon on Thursday morning. The game was poorly played but North Central fin- ally won by the score of 21 to 15. By their showing in this contest, the Indians were rated as an underdog and this helped them in later games as the opponents seemed to think the In- dians would l c an easy team to heat. On Friday morning, Anacortes fell before the Indians by a 26 to 12 score. Graham ' s work in this game was particularly outstanding and the whole team functioned well. This left the Indi- ans to play Yakima on the next morning. The apple pickers were fast and good shots, and it was felt that the winner of this game would cap- ture the title as Cheney and Walla Walla who were playing in the other half of the semi-finals were not rated so high. The half ended with North Central having a seven point lead over the Yakima team; and in the second part North Central played the best game of the season and came out on top of the 31 to 8 score. The whole team played very good basketball in this half and made few mistakes. The boys were playing the percentage style of game and kept the ball in their possession most of the time. By winning this contest, North Cen- tral had to meet Cheney that night for the final game which was rather slow and uninteresting. The Indians, however, built up a lead of 20 to 9 and then coasted along the rest of the way win- ning the game and the championship by a score of 31 to 9. Two of North Central ' s men were given places on the all-state team. Captain Pete Graham and Kenneth Hove won guard and forward posi- tions, respectively. Horton Herman led the team in scoring and Holsten and Johnson played con- sistant ball through out the tournament. I.ufkin, Schmidt and Shaw played equally as well as the starters in every game. When practice was begun, three lettermen re- ported to defend their positions. They were Graham. I.ufkin, and Johnson. Many other fel- lows, who were a great help in turning out a championship team, were also out for places on the five. In the first game of the season, the Indians were nosed out by Tekoa by the score of 1+ to 18. North Central played without the services of Graham in this game. Pine city fell before the Warriors, 20 to 12 and then they invaded Mon- tana and added two more games by beating Thompson Falls and Plains. The drubbing by Tekoa was avenged when the Braves smothered them 29 to 8. North Central ' s first city series game was with Gonzaga and again the Redskins emerged vic- torious by 26 points, the score being 34 to 8. When the Tigers and Indians clashed, I ewis and Clark won the game by scoring 28 points to North Central ' s 16. The Indians, maddened by their defeat, came back and won the next three games and the city title. The score of the second game with Lewis and Clark was 19 to 16 and in the next contest the Warriors showed their rivals the way by making 20 tallies while the most the Tigers could get was 12. In the final fray, the Tigers were held to 1-t counters and the Braves rang up 20. Gonzaga bowed to the city champions by losing two games of the three-game series. Hillyard also lost two straight contests to the Braves. The Indians did not find either of these teams very strong. Graham won the Tony Grashio medal this year awarded to the most valuable player on any of the four high school teams. Graham proved a great asset to the team and was surely deserving of the medal. Francis I.ufkin was one of the leading scorers in the city but an operation for appendicitis took (Continued on page 109 Miiiimii niniuti nun i i ii milium mi in i mm i i : im  iimiimm i iimnfi Page Ninety-nine lli„ i i iimmmimmiiimi i i i mmnmii miim i in mmnmii mm mm immmimini U mi in ii i imiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiui n minim ill iiiiiiumiiiiiuiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii milium mum i m TaM Tamarack :: Juke, 1928 J miniiimm n HMMHN m mimmimi imiimimmimimmimmiiliiimiii milium Minn minimum mil MM) Although North Central did not win the city championship in IwluMOillg, a fairly successful season was enjoyed. Charles Whiteside took up his duties at the start of the season, hut at mid- year he went to Syracuse as assistant crew coach. Glen Brick Johnson then took over the reins as head swimming coach. Four lettermen turned out for their positions when practice was begun. Karl Bowman, Jack Bullivant, BID Shaw and Charles Hauter. There were many new fellows out for the squad. On February 27, the boys and girls clashed In the first half of the annual handicap meet. The mermen came out victorious by the score of 47 to SO after some very close and exciting races. Karl Bowman, crack dash man, was high point winner of the meet by capturing two first places and swimming on the winning relay team. Hand- icaps for this meet are worked out so as to make the races very close. The second part of the handicap contest was run off on March 5 and again the boys came out on the long end of a 59 to 18 score. This made the final score 106 to 48 in favor of the boys. Bowman by taking first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes was the high point man of the meet. Lewis and Clark and North Central clashed in their annual meet on March 23 in the Indian ' ! tank. After one of the most exciting meets ever staged, the Tigers won the contest by one point, the score being 29 to 30. Four city records fell in this meet. Karl Bowman, Indian dash man, established new marks in the 100 and 220 yard races. He swam the century in 1 :00.5, beating the old record of 1:00 6 by one tenth of a second and he lowered the time for the 220 by 15.8 seconds by swim- ming the distance in 2:32.2. The new record for the back stroke was made by Jack Lambert of Lewis and Clark who covered the 100 yards in 1:19 to clip 1.3 seconds from the former city mark of 1:21.2. Charles Hauter and Bobby Gray also swam the race l elow the old record, but their time could not be counted. Lewis and Clark ' s relay team clipped .4 of a minute from the old mark of 1:27.4. Leo Cashatt captured the breast stroke after a close race and Jack Bullivant did some pretty (living to win his event. A new feature of the meet this year was the freshman relay. Although it did not count in the final score, it gave some of the yearlings ex| er- ience and gave the coaches a better line on what these boys could do in real competition. Letters were awarded to four veterans, Bow- man, Bullivant, Shaw and Hauter and to a new man, Leo Cashatt. The same four lettermen that reported for practice this year will be back to defend their positions on next season ' s squad. (Continued on p age 111) | i i ii i imiimimiiiimii iiimmimm minimum miimimiimmimi u i mil mum iminimiuuimiii Page One Hundred Iiiiii i iiiiiiiiuiuuuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimuuiiiiuiiniiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimniiiHiiimM uimiuuimmmuiumuum m uuimiimiuimmi r IIIIIIIM 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 [1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I ' i 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 if The Tamarack June, 1928 llllltimillllllKIIMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIMIIMMIIMMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIUIMIIinilllllllllMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIHMUMIINIIIIIMIIIIMIIiniUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIHMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIflllMIII girls ' swimming T K UK Again the North Central mermaids were vic- torious over Lewis and Clark in the annual girls ' swimming meet. This victory makes eight meets that the Indian swimmers have won from Lewis and Clark out of the nine held. Two meets are arranged a week apart each year, and the scores are added to determine the winner for the year. As no girl can swim in both meets, each school is really represented by two distinct teams; also, more girls have a chance to compete. The first half of the meet was held in the North Central tank, April 18. The Indian swim- mers were victorious with a score of 54 to 28. They succeeded in taking all but two first places, the 100-yard breast stroke and the relay. Ellen Cavanaugh, North Central, was high point win- ner, capturing 15 points. She took first place in the diving, 225-yard free style, and the 100-yard crawl. Stella Halverson, also of North Central, totaled 10 points and was second high point win- ner. She won the 100-yard sidestroke and the plunge. Merle Aune, North Central, won the 50-yard dash; and Mary Warner, Lewis and Clark, won the 100-yard breast stroke. The Lewis and Clark girls also won the relay. The second half of the meet, which was held April 25 in the I-ewis and Clark tank, was even more exciting than the first, for some of the best swimmers in both schools were saved for the last half. Lewis and Clark took the lead, 47 to 32, in the closing meet; the final score was then 84 to 70 in favor of the North Central mermaids. One city record for girls was broken when Jean Mathison of I.ewis and Clark made 54 feet and 4 inches, set by Lillian Hughes in 1924. Virginia Renz, Lewis and Clark, led in the scoring with 15 points; and Helen Robinson, captain of the North Central team, was second with 11 points. Virginia Renz placed first in the 50-yard dash, 100-yard crawl, and the 220-yard free style. Helen Robinson was judged the best diver, Barbara Watkins of I.ewis and Clark won the 100-yard breaststroke, and Jean Mathison, Lewis and Clark, won the plunge for distance. Anna Louise Kngdahl, North Central, took the 100-yard backstroke, Helen Coonrod, also of North Central, placed first in the 100-yard side- stroke. North Central also won the relay. The .swimmers on this team were: Virginia Rothacker, Phyllis Harris, Anna I. .mi-. ' Kngdahl, and Frances Streyfeller. J. Wesley Taylor lived up to his reputation by organizing a track team that hasn ' t been beaten A great deal of green material turned out when the call was issued. Robert Rail, who set a new record in the pole vault last year, broke his re- cord this spring. Roy Deeter has been doing some fine running along with Frank Sells and Floyd Tesarik. Ray Schrock has taken first in the high junn) in every meet. West Valley Meet The West Valley track team came to Spokane to meet North Central on the playfield in a meet. The Indians took every first except the javelin throw. The final score was 115 to 28. Phil Schmidt took firsts in the shot put and the discus throw. Ray Schrock had no trouble in winning the high jump and took second in the discus. Mentor Dablen took first in the broad jump and the 100-yard dash. Leonard Sugrue won the 220-yard dash. Dieter and Cooney the mile run and Sells and Tesarik the 440-yard run. Gonzaga Meet (lonzaga proved a worthy foe of the Indians in their dual track meet. Three Gonzaga men, Whitaker, McCoy and McKenna entered nearly every event and made 44% of their team ' s 51 points. North Central made twenty points more than the losers. Although some good races were run, the marks set were not exceptional. The Bullpups took all three places in the 100-yard dash, but the winners retained to take all in the 440. The Indians took eight firsts to their opponents six. When the dust from the relay had blown away, Gonzaga was five points ahead of what they were before the race started. Robert Rail and Charles Mason took first and second respectively in the pole vault. In the mile run Walmsley took first, Dieter second and Cooney third. Lewis And Clark Clash The most Important meet of the year ended 79 2-3 to 42 1-3. North Central took nine firsts and tied two others, leaving three firsts to the Southsiders. Ray Shrock was high point man with 14 points. D hlen took the 100-yard dash over a yard ahead of his nearest rival. Roy Dieter, North (Continued on page 113) .mi minim urn i nniiiiiiiiiiiii urn imiiimiimimimim i mini m iiiimimiimiiimimimimii mimimiim| Page One Httndred and Two I iiittit fitititiiiliitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiti ttii«ii llii iiiiiiii4tit4iii iti iiiiiitiini ititiiii ititititiitt ii it  itfiiiiiiiiitiitiilliiitiiiit titrtit iiiiiiliitllltll iil lll ititiiti«ttiiiti iiit«iii iiftrtiti ll til(itaiiti |l r ' ■ 4 1 j h ■ ■ ■ h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 m i r 4 1 ■ i m i ri 1 1 1 1 ■ i ii ri 1 1 1 j i ■ i ri i l ■ i  i 1 1 • i n 1 1 j J 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 i j lit 1 1 r i m I ■ i ri 1 1 j i M 1 1 1 M i ■ I ill 1 1 1 1 I ■ i r 1 1 p J I ■ The Tamarack June, 1928 M 111 MIIMM Ml MMIIIMItllMUItlMIMIIIIIMIMItliriHIIIMIMMMMMIlM hIMII M4inillinilll MIIIIIMIItlillMIIIIHIMMIIIIinillUIIlM Illllltlltll Ill 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I M 1 1 ■ 1 1 M M I M 1 1 J I J [I 1- 9 SCHROCK Track TAYLOR COACH SUS RUE • 3 t SCHMIDT SELLS r IT 1 1 LI 1 1 M 1 1 1 r Ml M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I] 1 11 M 1 1 1 1 li III I II r II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i h I M 1 1 j 1 1 1 M lit I j 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 j  1 1 F 1 1 1 rl 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I ■ M 1 1 1 j 1 1 E I II 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 • 1  • I It! 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M I M 1 1 1 1 1 • M 1 1 Page One Hundred and Three llllHllllllllltllllllllHUIIIIllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIMIHIMIIIIIIHIMIU IHIMMIII1I I Ill 1111 IIIIIIHIIItHIIIIIIIIUHIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIMtHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlim I IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIItllllllllltlMIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII ,. mull Hill iimimHimillilllliiniilHIiiiin ill li:n II n 1 1 mil ml I III il I II mmi I mil I Milium II iilllill mil lill!ll[ Thf. Tamahack June, 1928 NMIIIHHHIWIIIWIHHIHIHIftlllWIIIII 9 fEARON Coach Guy Barnes ' call for tennis men was answered by some M aspirants. Four lettermen were among this large turnout. Jack Snodgrass, Alfred Pete Olson, Tex Allen and Kenneth Hove were the veterans to defend their old posi- tions. A ladder tournament was staged to determine the best tennis players in school. The ten highest boys were selected as the squad to represent North Central. On April 28, the team journeyed to Sandpoint. where they downed the opposition by taking even match. The Indians did not find Sandpoint a strong team and all the players had an easy time winning their games. A return meet on May 5 was won by the Braves. Again the North Central men took every match in the meet. Cheney fell before the Redskins on May 2. The invaders were able to taken only one match of the five. In these three meets, the boys lost only one match. In seven well-played matches. North Central defeated Hillyard on May 12. This was the first meet of the city series and all the matches were close and interesting. Gonzaga won from the Kedskins on May 22 in five matches played on the Mission park courts by winning three of the contests. The Indians were a little off form, but overconfidence on their part helped to bring about the defeat. The I wis and Clark meet which was played on the Mission courts on May 26 was the hardest struggle of the year. All the boys played fine tennis in this meet and each gave a good account of himself. Jack (sadly): I can ' t shave anymore, Cecil. Geraghty: Why? Snodgrass: Well, you see I lost my razor blade the other day. « Mr. Neuman (physics teacher): What is that which prevades all space; which no wall or door or other substance can shut out? No one but Tony had an answer ready. The smell of garlic, he said. III ■ IPtll llri, tltllfllVI tlltlll III ■« 1 tltl 4 ir lttll1l 4lllt4lllll Pll IllliallJII ll 1lllltJIIII ial 1ll«ltlllltllLlllllilll«ll«lllilllJllll lllll 1lllt«lllll1liiLiitlllllllll llil[l Page One Hundred and Five yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimnimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiimmiiimniii in iiiiinmiimiimiiiiii niiiiimii iiiimiMiiimimmiimiiiiidl [■■in 1 ,„ m iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii immmiimmmmmiimmmiiiimr The Tamarack :: Jlke, 1928 nlMIHItllllllllllllHIIIIHInllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIimilllll IIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIlllllllllllHIIHMIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllimilllllltlHIIIUIIIIIHIIIllllHltllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllll BASEBALL When Jack Friel issued the call for basehall candidates, fifty eager boys turned out. There were only five lettermen to build a team around. Kussrll Woods, Bill (iunn, Mentor Dahlem, OUie Cedar and Sinclair Phillips are the ones left from last year ' s team. Later Woods, Phillips and Cedar left school and weakened the pitching staff. North Central lost only one game and that was to the W. S. C. frosh. Claude Holsten, Klbern Daisley and Jerry Wertenherger head the batting list. The first games were played with out of town teams. Mead and West Valley fell before the Indians ' attack. The team went to Spokane University and took them into camp to the tune of 10 to 3. In the Cheney game Coach Friel gave four moundsmcn a chance to show their stuff. Wer- tenherger, Kingen, Woods and Holsten threw at the Cheney batsmen. The invaders took an early lead and held it for five innings. In the sixth the Indians began hitting and in the seventh and eighth did the same, winning the game 19 to 5. IIii.i.varii Games Hillyard offered more trouble in the baseball series than Cionzaga. In the first game, North Central came out with the long end of the score by two points. Albert Kingen pitched the whole game in great style. Albert is only a freshman and is pitching good ball for the Indians. In the second game of the series with Hillyard, North Central lost 7 to 5. This game was the first one lost by the Indians in the championship race, and also the first contest of any kind lost by the Indians on the playfield. Claude Holsten pounded out a homer with one man on base. This was the third four base clout that was knocked in the city series. Al- though the Railroaders were beaten by Lewis and Clark, they gave the Indians a better fight than the South Siders. Albert Kingen, who pitched and won the first Hillyard game, chucked this game also. He fan- ned eight men in the eight innings that he pitched. He was relieved in the ninth by Jerry Werten- berger. Leonard Foster played first instead of Elliott Hunter, the regular sacker. Brick Sims, a sub and utility man ran among the gopher holes in left field. After winning the first and losing the second game with Hillyard, North Central dropped the third and last game of the series, 13 to 12. The game was featured by many hits and several errors. This victory for the Railroaders gave them a chance for the City championship title. Albert Kingen started on the mound for the Indians, but was relieved in the fourth by Jerry Wertenherger. Claude Holsten played well both in the garden and at the bat. Elburn Daisley ' s hitting was also a feature. Bill Green, twirler for the Panthers, pitched a good game. In the last inning. North Central started to rally. With one more run needed to tie the score, a man on third and two downs, Green struck the last man out. Hillyard staged two rallies; once in the fourth six men crossed the plate and in the seventh frame four runs were scored. Gojjzaga Series Gonzaga ' s diamond squad fell before the Indians in two contests between the two schools. The first game was won by a larger margin than the latter. Jerry Wertenherger, North Central ' s best bet on the mound, pitched a 18 to 4 game and later a 7 to 6 contest. In each case Kingen relieved Jerry at the last of the game. Weather conditions, in the latter game especially, were very poor for baseball. Lewis And Ci.ark Series The score in the first Lewit and Clark game was 12 to 7 in favor of the Indians. Francis Lufkin put a ball into the river over the left field fence with two men on bases. Wertenherger and Kingen stood on the mound and Mentor Dahlen received the ball. Nor th Central made two tallies in the first inning and held the losers to nothing. In the third. North Central made two to Lewis and Clark ' s one. The fifth frame proved to be a bad one for the Tigers. North Central started a rally, and before they could be stopped six warriors crossed home plate. In the next, Lewis and Clark got the best of the winners by one score, scoring three to North Central ' s two. The Southsiders put one tally in the score book in the eighth and two in the ninth, but couldn ' t catch the slugging Indians. The second clash of the series with Lewis and Clark was more of a ball game than the first. Burke, the Lewis and Clark pitcher, had better support than in the first game. Although the (Continued on page 117) i mmm hum MM i mimiiim urn nmmiiiiiiim mmmmmmmmmmm iiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiin[j Page One Hundred and Seven inn i mi mm MM imiiimmmmmi i i mi mil i mmmm urn mil imimmmmimi 1! j|imiiiii ' mm iiiiiiiiuiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin mii i in 11 in.. iiihin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii mi (i The Tamarack :: June, 1928 !]i u iimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimmimm i i iiiimuii iluuil Mill 11 mm i mi i mm m iniinll mum nm iinm immiimiinimmiu n ill n i ihiimmmmh mmmiimim limtmiimi m i miimiimiimm i i ( It ' s Made of PAPER We Have It 707 to 715 Sprague Ave. 708 to 716 First Ave. STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS 1111111111111HIM mm 111 mm mm 11m mi mm iimimmii iiiimiimmmimnim immi i.iiiimiiiimimmi minimum I I m 1111 umiimii 11 iiimmiiimi 1 mil mimimimnmi 1 miimmiiiiimmmi , mm mm 111 ummmmtlll| Page One Hundred and I-ight II 1 imimimi miimii imimi mm millliiimiiimiimiiii 1 1 1 1 , Im mmiiimmmiiiimmmm mini 11 I mm minim urn hwiii kwimiii ink immkiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Tamarack :: Juke, 1928 minimum MMMMMMMM H mini MMMMMMMMiii iiiiimui miiiiiiiiiimmiimii mimiimimiim mm mmmmnmmi I! VSKF.TH I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlc (Continued from page 99) him from the game. In the short time of three weeks, he was practicing again and very soon was playing in part of the games. Claude Holsten seemed to ccme to his own when I.ufkin was lost to the team, and was one of the main cogs in the Indian ' s team the remainder of the season. Two North Central men, Clarence Graham and Roland Johnson, were placed on the all-city team and three, Claude Holsten, Horton Herman and Francis I.ufkin, earned berths on the second five. Johnson tied for second place in scoring in the city. He made 45 points in city series games. Only two players will be lost to the squad by graduation. Hove and Holsten will leave North Central in June and the others will be back to help North Central defend her state title. Coach John B. Friel, who can not be commended too highly as a coach and a gentleman, will not be back to instruct the players next year as he has accepted the position as basketball coach at Washington State college. It will be hard to get another man who can fill the standards and coach a group of boys as well as Mr. Friel has. Greeting. s — To those of you who are complet- ing your four years of required study, we extend our hearty con- gratulations on your successful work. The easiets thing in the world is to start something, the hardest to finish it. You may well be proud that you ' ve weathered the storms of hard study and have won your right to receive a diploma. May we extend our invitation to make this store your shopping head- quarters and use its services freely? ft THE CRESCENT m v - ' mam tun am mux K9 S iimmii iiiiiiin i mm mum i i h m mi mi iiinimim iiiimi immmmiil nun i imiimii ii mum mimiii i mimimii i iimillliimiiiiimmiiimmillimliiimni uniuiuiiie YOUR INTEREST in Time is a lease-hold — you have only the right to use it Intensified business training will teach you how to use your share of Time to your best advantage The Keating School of Stenography a school exclusively for girls, offers you specialized business instruction amid an atmosphere of refinement tor, HOOKKHY WILDING MAIN 674ti iiiinm iimiiimmiiiiiiiimi i mmmmiimiiimmmmiimmmmiimmii mum mi in iiiiiimuiiiimmimmiimii i imiiimm iiiimm miimimir immmmmmii immmmmmiimiiimmmmi inmimmiimi imiimim iiiimimiimiiimiiii mmmmiimmmmmu iimmmmmmimiimi || Page One Hundred and Nine urn minimum i immiim mil i Ilium M i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii mum miimiuimmlimmilBU mini ] ilium inn HiiiiMiiiiiiiu nit it mi iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii mill 111 urn urn niiium iiimiimmmimm miimiimiimimimmii Ml The Tamarack : June, 1928 j t 1 1 H t M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 9 M i 1 1 1 1 1 1 T E 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 d M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 M • 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 M M 1 1 Ill k 1 J M 1 1 1 1 i M 1 1 1 M L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 11 tllllltl l  ll l tlllllllltl1lll lllllllril ll llllllllllllll ll lllllt ■■■MllllllllllltllllllllllllKllllt III 1III I1II I1IIIIIIIII1 IIIII til tll1ll1lllMtllllll1l 1IJIII llllllll  flllllMllllllllllllf 11 1 t1l «IJIIllM ll lllllllt4 1 HAZEN JAEGER TWO PARLORS Crematorium Columbarium Courtesy, Service, Kindness Phone Broadway 0244 N. 1306 Monroe aiiiiiMiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw:siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimmmiimmiimmmiii unit mr 1 1 minium mimiiiiiii i immiimmilimilinmmill iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii Page One Hundred and Ten Jillllimilllllll lllllllllll 111111 11 1 1 1111 uiiinii 11 111 minimi mi mm i m mimimm i i mini il I ■ I M M 1 ' ■ I i I I I I I I ( I I M m H I I I I M I I i ■ H I I M I 1 1 1 I 1 I M I ( I I II 1 1 | 1 1 I 1 1 I I H I 1 1 1 H I M I 1 1 I ' M I I M I I I I 1 1 H I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I M I I I H I I I H I I M I I I I I I I I 1 1 U I I I I I I I I i M I I I M I I I I i i I I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ' i I I I I I I I M I I I r I I I [ I 1 I I i I ||l II III II I Mill ll| The Tamarack :: June, 1928 IjnMMMMMIMIMMIMIIMMMIMIMMIMMiMIMIMMMIMIlMMIMMMIKMMMiMMIM Mill llltllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HOYS ' SWIMMING LniMIMMi;MMIIMMIMMMMilMMMIIMIIMMMIIMMIIMIMMIMIMIMIMIIIMIIMniMIMMI ' |iMIMilllMMIMiMI ' ' = (Continued from pagre 100) Following is the .summary of the Lewis anil Clark meet. 40-yard dash — Brewer, L. C, first; Williams, L. C, second; Shaw, N. C, third. Time 232.2 Fancy diving— Bullivant, N. C(, first; 101.1 points; Shaw, N. C, second; 95.5 points; Pratt, L. C., third; 84.+ points. 100-yard free style— Bowman, N. C, first; Wil- liams. I,. C, second; Cieneck, I.. C, third. Time 1:00.5. 100-yard breast stroke — Cashatt, N. C, first; Princchouse, I.. C, second; Terry, N. C, third. Time 1:31.1. 100-yard backstroke — Lambert, L. C, first; Hauter, N. C, second; Gray, N. C, third. Time 1:19.9. Freshman relay — Lewis and Clark (Allison, Leary, Huckles, Cbamberlin), winner; North Cen- tral (Mull, Robinson, Bunge, Clark). Time 1:38.5. Kelay — Lewis and Clark (Williams, (ieneck. Porter, Hrewer), winner; North Central (Shaw, Nolan, N ' eill, Bowman). Time 1 :27.L BAILEY ' S The House of MUSIC 710-712 Sprague Ave =Tl nil mini 1 1 ml 111111111111111111111111111 11:1111 in: IKIII ID l I,: 111 tllll Ml III III MM t II I (Ml I II If IJ lltl I M I tH 1 1 I Ml ■ II t II I IM Ml i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 M M II M II Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 1111 I Lt ' The Oldest and Largest Stricrly Savings Institution in the City FOB OVER  YEARS WE HAVE PAID On Savings ( ' ri ditt d Semi-annually Spokane Savings C Loan Society Besourccs Over Fourteen Million Dollars .Hii minimi i n i i i mill minim mm mil limmmiiilim mi i mm mil mmiimii mi mnim n i r. IllimillUMWIIIWIHIIIlllllllllllllllll inn iiniiiimmmiiimmii iiniiniiiiuimiiniimiimiiimnimmmmmmmmmmmiimimmimimm n imiimmim Ij Page One Hundred and Eleven urn mi m i in iiinmi mm nmimnii i inn iiiniiiiniimiiniiiiliimll mmmmiil inn i mi U f I (14 II II J IIIIM I M I M 1 1 1 1 1 I II 1 II I II I m 1 1 1 II II I II M I I M I M 1 1 1 1 1111 1 M 1 1 U I ■ j I M I r« I II 1 1 1 f : 1 11 1 M ■ 1 1 i M 1 1 II I I M 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 M ri I  1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 i I M 1 11 1 1 M I  1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 fj The Tamarack :: June, 1928 1 1 1 1 1 ri ■ 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 ■ « t ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ l ■ u 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 1  ■ 1 1 j i ■ i  1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 • i • 1 1  1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1  i ■ i  ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i 1 1 1 • i  1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 ■ • i • 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 • i • ■ i • i  t ii • i • |l 4||lt1IIMIHItl1IJMIMIIIIl 1IUIIII tllUll IIIIMIMIt lltlllimilllllMIIIII 1 III 1 1 1 M IM III I M II I II II I Ml 1 1 1 M II I M HllltlMMI 1 1 II 111 II I M 1 1 1 It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II III 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 M I M It I II MIIIMMMIt SPERRY FLOUR EVERY HOUR Scientifically Tested in our laboratories by expert chemists The Largest Selling pLQUJ In the West tlllllllllllliill 01111 t JIII1IIMII t LIML !MliMltllMllllll1MMILIJ IIItl1M1II.IMII l]llli3lir 1ir:illtEII4lllllll!l1«ll4l«lll(llll ||||||IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItllllltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIinilllllllltllllllll. • JIIIIIIJIIIIIII MMIIMIIIIIIIIllllllll ItlllUIIMIIIlllMJIIllllllMltlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIItlllllllllHIIII 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M II M 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 11 IM M I II Ml I II I II I It 111 1 1 1 II 1 II 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II I M I II M II 1 1 II 1 1 1 II I  I M 1 1 It 1 1 1 1£« We wish each of the 1928 class success — K IS ?? Garrett, Stuart Sommer 508 Riverside Spokane fun 1M1M1111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiimmii mini 1 miiiiimiimiiimiiiiimmmiimiiimiimmmi iiiii i minimi i miimiimimmmiiiiimiimiimmii iimiiiim IE j) 11 111 1 111 n 1 11 11 1 1 iiiii mini imiimiiimiiiimimimmiimi i mmiiu i iimmiimmmiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifj Page One Hundred and Twelve JimillllMIIIIIIIMMIMMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIHMMnillHIIIHIIIIIillllHIIIigiMHIMHIIIMIIIIIHIIIIMIIIMIIIHnillHIllllliM mi i mmiiiiimiimmmm mmmm iimirmiwwih iiiiimi m n. n „„, mmmii[ The Tamarack June, 1928 i i I ' 1 ' ' ' mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i mi in mini in iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii mm m M | TRACK (Continued from page 102 Central ' s distance man, took an early lead in the HHO and was never headed. Sugrue, Lincoln and Smith cleaned the field in the 220-yard dash. Both Ball and Atehinson broke the record in the pole vault to tic for first place. PhD Schmidt sailed the platter 110 feet to win the discus, but let Lewis and Clark take the shot put. North Central made another clean sweep when they won the 440. Kay Schrock won both hurdle races and tied with Atehinson for first place in the high jump at .5 feet 8 inches. The mile race was one that made everyone take notice. Dieter, of North Central and Roberts, of Lewis and Clark, exchanged first place several times and then Roberts took lead and held it through half of the final lap. Dieter then launched a terrific spurt and won by twenty yards. -4 Don Sleeth: I wonder how Prof. Bruhlman ,ells when he ' s through washing his face and when to begin on his head? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip Congratulations, [ Graduating Qlass of June 1928 - - - We wish every member of this promising class the full- est measure of success. Whether you go to institu- tions of higher learning or into the business world, we know that you will be win- ners. Company Maker of Cre-Cot Cheese and Ilazelwood Hulter AllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIHII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIInilllHIl illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim: ' I mill mmi 1 1 1 mt nun mm ,„„„ , luiiimiiimiiiiiiuiiiiii uimnm. Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Bed Bird Tea Towels are used by discriminating women everywhere They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. 1 1 ' i ' milium i 1111 limn 111 m mm miium 1 illiummmm mn 1 1 mm :1 gSl 1 ' I I I mill i i mi ' 11 1 mi mm | p Page One Hundred and Thirteen SSSl ' iiiiiimmimmi 11 • mi imm 1 m mimiimi miiiimmiimimnimmi 1 mum 1 minimum mimiiimi I - Th£ Tahahack :: JuKt, 1928 i i immiiiiiimimmiii liimiiiniiiiuiiMMMiiuumiiuHiwiiuniniimiu iiihiimiiiiiiiihihiiiii itiiifiiiiitu mill i miiiiiimhiiiii mimhjiii | JOHN : Wl uz : rositr besides brute £n ma ' ' tamarack , Liz? J I signed ft once, an ' it kd ouo yOj anyujay. you cjot aluay. ferg. : HI never speak ' ' to another rl in my life. EDoy : ave on, dear one, rave on iin : ves j_iz, irn a fraternity - man. I ' m an I soppa totuel at barber col teOe. uz : waiu 1 nel I papa : iiiiimiiiiiiriiltiiiiiuiiiiimimilitiiii iiHHiitiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMi iimimi ' iiiiiitiriiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiNiiiitiKDiiitMiiiiitiiiiiiiiilMiHiiiitiiiliiliiiiihi a ndlllllllllllllllimillllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllll I ■ I 111 ri 1 1 II I f 1 1 1 1 II II III! 1 1 • I  J I • I II I Ittl J IKIIItll I • I 111 • J t« II J II I II4II Itllllltl 1 1 1 1 II III 111 J The Tamarack June, 1928 l| llMMMMIMni LIHIKKM MtllllllltH II1IMIMMIIII HUM tlllll tlMH 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 M 1 1 1 It II 1 1 M II I U I M I U M 1 1 1 1 M I fl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M I H 1 1 1 M 1 1I J I J ■ I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • I M 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 M 1 1 1 M U [I you a am, noa Get up this very rnhute. just because its the last meek of school is. no- - reason for your sip . ye gpds,na,lm ee teg? North raduatmO dass in of ouw loved - - tral fane One Hundred tnd Ptftem Imiimilllimiiiuii i iiiiiiimmmil iiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiliiililllilliiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmn The Tamarack :: June, 1928 yiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiniii u HinHiui i m ■ i 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 urn |(|||||tHM||!IIHMMHHIIIItlllimiUIIII1llllllllllll Smith Company Two Funeral Parlors Kind Service and Gratetul Courtesy 1122-32 W. Riverside Ave. ; 1 1111 iiiiimiiiimiiiiimii 11111111 minim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii 111 111111111111111 mi niiiiiiiiiiiiuii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiim hllllllllHIIUIIIIIIimilllllHtlllinilllMIIUHIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIHIIIIHIHIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIinMIHHIHIHIIimiim Page One Hundred and Sixteen IIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111 11111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii 11 1 1 11 ii 1 ii 1 ii 1 i mi ii ■ iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimini 1 n in n 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 lllllllll I I liiiHlNitinmiHninniiiiummiiiiin N minim mil 1 linn i I iiilliull nil i mi [ The Tamarack :: June, 1928 .hi ' i n, n nun mnmn mum i nmmi I mm immnimiiiiii n iiiiiimnl BASEBALL iiiiimmiii inn i ii i i minimi mi I miiiiliiimiiiillillllHinu (Continued from page 1 7) final score was 9 to 1, fewer errors featured the game. Jerry Wertenberger pitched a shut-out until the last inning. There were only three hits made against Jerry and two of these were made in the ninth, thus enabling the South Siders to score. Mentor Dahlen, who is batting fifth on the team, connected with one in the third and gave it a ride into the river. The Indians scored two times in the first inning, once in the third, four in the sixth and two in the eighth while the losers waited until the ninth to tally once. After losing two games to the Indians, the Tigers went into the third game determined to win, but lost 12 to 2. This win gave North Central the Lewis and Clark series in three straight and the city cham- pionship. Hillyard and Lewis and Clark tied for second place with three games lost each. Jerry Wertenberger pitched a nice game, fan- ning ten men, seven in the first four frames. In the fourth he was in a bad hole with the bases full, but he tightened up and struck out two men. Burke, the Lewis and Clark hurler, was re- lieved in the sixth frame by McCluskey, hut took the mound again in the seventh. A change in North Central ' s outfield was made by Coach Jack Kriel in his effort to get all the strong bitters possible in the game. Kugene Ken- worthy played in the gardens instead of Kverett Henderson. Francis Sims got a chance to play left field in the last inning. In the sixth inning seven warriors crossed home plate to swell the score beyond the Tigers ability to comprehend. S Miss Deane: Why do you look at the clock so often? K. Bement: I ' m afraid there won ' t he time for my 10 minute speech. ® Mr. Shaw (catching Kwing Gerhke by collar): I believe the Devil has got hold of you. Gerhke: I believe he has too. « Breathes there a girl so dead Who never to her sheik hath said, Where do we eat? Congratulations Graduating Class of June 1928 — We wish you the best of success . . . I Peter M. Jacoy 402 W« Sprague Ave. TuiNIMIIIIMMIMIllltllllMMIIIIIIIIinintlllllMlllllll MIMIIMl Ill II M 1 1 1 1 1 II I H tIII1lllli IIHIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIMIIIMIHnHIIMminimiUIUUIIUmiMmillllllMIIIMIIIIllHIIHIIIHIHIMMIMIMIinmg Congratulations - - I Our dry cleaning restores that | 1 NEW appearance so much | desired We Clean Suerything Riv. 2300 City Dye Works .1IIIIMtlllllllllllllltlllll(IMUIIIIIilHllllllllllinilllll)ll!lllll!llllllllllltUIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIII)IIIIIUIIIIIIk 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 ] M I [ II L 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 M t ■ 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 ■ I M I r 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 M i 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 4111 f 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 M k 1 1 1 1 1 Page One Hundred and Seventeen 1 itn  nil iiitiiiiiiMiMiiitiriirtfii pi « fpiiiii4ini iiiiit ii iiiiiiii nii rut t tiiriiiiiJitiiiiiiiiiiititsiii tiriiitiiiu « •■■•irtiniMMi. 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 Milt 1 M 1 1 fl III Mil 1 Ml till M I M I II 1 1 II IM 1 1 1 1  1 1 M I  l I M 1 1 1 1 1 t r I M I : I M f t ( ! M 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 II I M 1 1 1 ■ 4 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h ■ 1 1 1 1 1 r I ■ T Mill The Tamarack June, 1928 MlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltllllHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItlltllllllll Illllllllf tlllllll11||||l1|||||i1llt1IJIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIMIIItlMlltlltinillllllllMltlllllllMII IIIIIIIIItltll1flllllllllllllllllltllll1ltlH1lt ■lllllllllMllllllllirilMIMUIIl t lllltlllliMIIKMIMIIIIIIIMIMIMItniMIMIt Illl t tit 1 1 II 1 1 II III I M I II 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 It 1 II II 1 1 1 II I II I II I 111 1(1 1 M I M I II I 111 Ml II I II I II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 111 Ml 111 II 1 1 1 IIM I Ml l|J« aiiimiiHiiiiimimiiMmiiimiiiimii mm iiunm iiimiiimimiiiiinmit iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi uimiiiimimiiiiiiimiiim.: |. ' III1II11III1II1III I I  ll t [Illllirllllllllltllltlll fll + MIDlflllllllMIIIIIIIIIMt jtMJMtMHIMIIIIIf IMII1II1 Ill llMhMlllltlllllf MIMIMM«I IMM Page One Hundred and Eighteen Jlilill iii«ii iikiii iiiiitiilliiiiilllllllllltll lllllllll lllllirillliiMliiil niiM tiiiin i r  iiiiiimiiiiiiii mriilt tiMiiiii: iiiiii iiiriMtiiajiitiiriii iidiiiiii rn iiinn iniiitiii nitiii ji M „ m iiiiiii i iiiimmiiiiimmiiiiliumiiiuiiimimiiiii llllllll hi lllllllllill i iimmiimiii i lliumin Tin Tamarack :: June, 1928 ||l1llt1lllllll llll1l llllll1IM llllllinil MM1llllimH1«1lllllllllllllltllMIIIIIIIIHIIIIII1llll1lll IIHII«lll llllllllltHIIIIII MlllltaiMlllllllltMIIIIIIIIIIIII IHI1IIIIIIIIIIIII lll IMIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIM | A KKW OLD TIMKHS There was a young maiden named Keller, Who had a bow-legged feller; One day the |M)or chap Made her sit on his la)) And she fell right through to the cellar. There was a young man from Perooa Saw a girl and he thought that he knooa. He lifted his hat She hit him a rap And he lit on his head in the soowa. There was a young lady from Sinn Who was so exceedingly thin That when she essayed To drink lemonade She slipped through the straw and fell in. There was an old lady from Peru And 4! languages she knew. With one pair of lungs She worked M tongues. I don ' t wonder she ' s single, do you? There was a young lady named Banker Who slept as the ship lay at anchor. She awoke in dismay As she heard the mate say Now hoist up the top sheet and spank ' er. There was a cannibal from Penance Who ate an uncle and two of his aunts, A cow and a calf. An ox and a half. And now he can ' t button his pants. Willie had a monkey on a yellow stick. One day he sucked the paint all off. It made him deathly sick. No more he ' ll tease the poor ol ' cat Or pinch her tail for fun. For Willie is an angel now And Johnny gets his gun. Johnny had a looking glass; He ate the hack all off, ' Cause Jimmy Green had told him It would cure the whooping cough. Next day his weeping mother Softly said to Mrs. Brown, ' Tw. is a chilly day for Johnny When the mercury went down. ' 1| 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I M I II Suits that Fit and Fits that Suit I THOMPSON I 915 SPKAGCK AVE. fi uumnmniiimmmmumimiimniHuiiiiHimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniinimuuiin iiiinii.- -.■ami iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiui iiiiinnmiiiiiiiiii m iiimiin mini iiiiiiiiiiiW I GRADUATES I Spokane ' s Leading Cash Store Kxti ml-. Congratulations KEMP c HEBERT The Store Tint I ' lulersells Because It Sells for Cash : .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' i ' i ' i ' ' iiiii iiiiii i ' ii ' , iii ' ' ' niii ' : iiiniiiiiii i mmiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiii i iiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiii i iiiiiiiiinii i hiuiiiiuiiihiiiiik inning Page One Hundred and Nineteen ilium i m iiiii in tin mi iimm i i i minimi i i i i i i mmmiiumi (! I mi inn i IIIINII mum i Mini i inn mil mmn i minimi umuuiiu in The Tamarack June, 1928 I urn i i m imiumui HUUHIUIIINII mi inn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 urn mi uill mimmmmiii inn i - m i m iiniuiMU mm mi mini mil iimim i m i mural iimiiiiiiiiiiiiu i i m iiummmi iiiiiiu; Our Business Is to Help Your Business IN S -li... ] Life and Life ' s School. Our Business is to Help Your Business with effec tive Kngraving, Printing, Office Kiiuipnient, and Kodak Service. SCHOOL IS A 1KSINKSS - nrSINKSS IS SCHOOL, SHAW BORDEN COMPANY KXCHA V KKS STATIONERS PRINTERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Kodaks, Cameras and Photograph Materials Architects ' and Kngineers ' Supplies 885-987 Riverside Avenue Telephone Main :Wfil 32fi-: M) Sprague Avenue MIDWIIimilllMIUIII inn IIIMHUItUHMH i liimimi MMMNHWM i mi i iiiiinimmimiininmiiiimiiiimii i i uumuumummiii? fi milium i mum iiiii man mini mum i iiimiiiuuii miiiimiuniu miiimui HHNII mmimm Page One Hundred and Twenty Jiuiuiuinuuiiuiiiiiuiiuiuiniiuiiuuiuunuuiuuiuiuiiuiuunimiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiumiuii UNIMHWM iiuiiuiuiiuiuiiuiuunmimmumuumiiuiuimiuii uiimiiumr 11 1 1 ■ ll« i II J t ■ L 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 M T 1 11 1 M 11 1 T ( I  M 1 1 1 1 1 J I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 k Ill t 1 1 I II I II I M I tl 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 II 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 II J II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( J ft ■ 1 1 J ■ 1 1 F (j The Tamarack :: June, 1928 llilllllimnimllmilmllimlimim iliiilinil minimi in limmmmimmmillll Inn I : limn iiiiiiiiiilliilllliiiinilll iMliillliiimiilllliiillliiil liniiliiillii BIOGRAPHY OK .1. WKSI.KY TAYLOR There is no mail in or out of North Central who has the School ' s, welfare more at heart than the boys ' gym head, .1. Wesley Taylor. He works with the hoys not for victory alone, hut to develop them both mentally and physically. Mr. Taylor is one of the best track coaches in the North- west having won over ninety per cent of bis con- tests. He was born February 28, 1887 in Springfield, Missouri. During the panic of 1892 his family took him to the woods near the location of Deary, Idaho where they lived in a log cabin. Mr. Taylor is not only an athletic coach and a department head, but also be has studied the medical profession and has taught in and been the superintendent of schools. His first schooling was in a little one-room school. During bis college life he worked as a janitor and at odd jobs to pay expenses. He at- tended the I ' niversity of Southern California Medical school for two years and the I ' niversity of Oregon Medical school for one year. When 19 years of age, Mr. Taylor taught in a rural school and within a year was superintendent - ' ilitilliiiliiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiilnuiiiiiiiiiiilihiiiiiiilllliiiilliiilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiillliilllliiiiiiilb OFFER Post Graduate Work to Commercial Students of Spokane High Schools $l6 MONTH $l6 We will place you into a position when qualified Also — the sixteen dollar rate applies to beginning students Instruction guaranteed H. C HI. AIR, PRESIDENT 119 North Post St. Tel. Main 6405 IIMMIIHItmiHIIIIIIHIIIIIiniHIIIIMillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIrnillllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?? aiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiimiim iiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiiHiimmimiiiMiiiiiii nmimiiiiiiiiiimm iimtiiiiiiimmmiiiiimiimimiimiiimiimmimiimiimmiimmmmiiiiiiilliiiimiiiliiimiimifc Graduating Class . . . June, 1928 Accept our congratulations We wish you happiness and success. Monroe Hardware Co. Inc. Monroe St. at N. W. Blvd. Brdwy. 161 1 amiiiiiimiiiiimmmmmiimmiimmmiiii mi ■(•■•■•■i 1 1111 1111111111111111111111111111 ilium m i i i i mini i n mils fhlOIHIXIKIIIIHIII I I IMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIMKII tllllllllll Mil OIIIM Illlt II IIIH II Hill Oil 111111111111 Illlllllllllllllll [j Page One Hundred and Twenty-one Imiimiiiiimimiimiiimmiiiiimmiimmiiiiimiiimmm u immmmiimmmii imillflKUMIIIIIMINIMiiiiiimiii mmiiimmmmmmmmy ' ii mimmmmi|l fluum iiiii mi iiiiiuii i nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun i iiiiiiiiiiiiuilin mi it i i u iimf The Tamarack June, 1928 Jiimuii i ii i in in 1 1 in ilium in 11 1 1 1 u mini i mum mi immii mum llllilllliui i niiniull of schools at Do, Idaho which is now Craigmont. In 1908 he went to Plaza high school as principal and athletic coach and later came to Spokane to hold the office of principal of the East Spokane school now known as the Louisa Alcott. In the fall of 1917 Mr. Taylor entered North Central as a mathematics teacher. Coach Taylor was one of the organizers and the first president of the Spokane County athletic association. While at Plaza high school, with the nine men he had to pick from, he coached county championship teams in baskethall and track for two years. In 1918 Mr. Taylor began assisting Sam L. Moyer in the physical training department in North Central and in 1922 succeeded him as head of the department. Since that time he has coached basketball, track and cross country. When Mr. Taylor was in the U. S. C. Medical school, he played right tackle on the football team, catcher on the baseball team and was a sprinter on the track team. He was chosen as one of eight men to go east to the Pennsylvania relays. The eight men won for U. S. C. Mr. Taylor believes there is, in this school, athletic democracy; that is, every student has an equal chance and if he fails it is his own fault. yn  luuiiu mini minium minimi I iiiiiiiiiiuuiiiii mm HOME-GROWN Fl owers For All Occasions To the 1928 graduates of North Central: May this Commencement be a real beginning for you of a life of happiness and unbounded success. Peters Sons Two Floral Stores N. 8 Lincoln St. N. 4792 Market St. Greenhouses E. -1.203 Wellesley rniiuiluMiuuiuiiuiuiiuiuiiuiuiiuiuuiuuiiuiuiiuiuuiuuiuiuuiiuuiuuiuuiiuuiiuitiiiiinnnT 3lllillimilllllHlllliillllllillllllliillllitiiwmiiiim Two Stores in Spokane to Serve You The very newest in wearing apparel for men, women and children — high quality furnishings — and notions at the lowest possible prices. NO SALES OR COMPARATIVE PRICES Hut the same square deal to everyone — every day of the year. Buying most we sell for less. Spokane Store, Riverside and Post Hillyard Store, N. 5101 Market I H II 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 M 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 IIIII 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ijllll IMSJIIIiri t I illllllll 1IMMIU II II UIIIIIIMIHIIII lillMIIIIIILI I t IIIIMMIIt 1IIMIII II llllllltllMIMr I Illf] Page One Hundred and Twenty-two jMuiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiimiiiimuiiiiiii minium mi iiiiiiiiuiitiiiiui i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii iiiiiiminiii luiiuiiiiuiuiiuii II i ii 1 11 K I ■ 1 1 ■ I miiimilllimlimuimuimillliummil nil I I i mi II lit ill I II minim I I I IlllllllllllulllUIUIIIIumil The Tamarack :: June, 1928 ,„„ Miiiini i miiillllllilliiilllllllllllliiiiilllli i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii ilium I mull mini minium i minimi mmi.|| nudum uimumii mm iiimuu minimum lun mum i i i in i mm iiiimiiimn iiuiiuumnuliiiuiniiuiiiiiiumniis I MARK THIS YOUR I Musical Headquarters Sherman, Clay Company 321 West Riverside Ave. Spokane, Washington Main 5365 iwilWllllllilllil m miuimuuiimummiiim i mi immmmmi u mini niiiiin nitmmiuimmu u iiiiuiin mil mmmmmmmmmuimmii. mmiimimiimmuum i i uuimiiniilininiiliuimui iimiiiiimiimiiimmumuiiiij anm imimu mm iiiuimmiiiuiimumuiiii m mm mimt Compliments of Ware Bros. Co. SPOKANE ' S ONLY Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Always at your service Welch ' s Blue Ribbon Quality Meats Welch ' s 710 W. Main Fulton Market - - In Westlakes 525 W. Sprague iumii 1 1111 1 immili 1 1 1 mm mo Sm 1111111 milium 1 uiimuiiii 1 1 1 1 iiiinui S — milimimmuni 1 1 1 minimum mm mm 1 1 1 iimmuuminii 1 mm iiuim 1 m i|j Page One Hundred and Twenty-three ,,„„ mm 11 1 iiuiiiiuumiuiiuumiummmimmumm iiiiimi iiiuiii 1 1 mi 1 uiuiimmmiimimmii 11 111111111 i| ||i JitiirniMii iiiiiiiiMiintiiiriiiiiitiit iiiiuiiif f iniiiiiitiiiiiuiniiiMMiuiiiiiiii tiiitiiMiiiiiiMtiiiuuiiiiiiii nimiii t tiiiiiiiiui itiiiiii(iiiMmiM j i iinin iim The Tamarack June, 1928 L ' lHlMHiilHi mil MM ill II MUMIIMII i tflMHIMHimilHIHIII ItUMM it t i mini mil IIIHIIIIWIIIWIIIIWHI Cl.AKKNCK A. ZIMMKHMAN — Clarence A. Zimmerman was graduated from Everett high Kbool after making a fine record in football, basketball and track. When at Wash- ington State college he played freshman football and was selected an all Pacific coast end in his second year. Mr. Zimmerman was on the team that heat Brown at Pasadena and was Captain of the football team in his senior year. He was chosen an all Pacific coast end again in his last year and his teams won Pacific coast champion- ships in his second and fourth years. In his fourth year. Mr. Zimmerman played on the basketball team. The next year, after he enlisted in the Marine Corps, he was a member of the Marine football team that won the coast championship and he was again chosen for an all Pacific end. Later Mr. Zimmerman played on Walter Camp ' s AU-American Service team. He has the distinc- tion of being the first one chosen for this team from W. S. C. Zim was vice principal and athletic director at Walla Walla for three years, and his basketball teams were state champions for two years. Twice, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIItlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillltlllllltlll ) You Will Find I when putting on your class plays, we caji he helpful to you. Our makeup, wigs, costumes, and accessories will put on the finishing touches to your productions. For your personal apjx ' aranee, we would suggest one of our permanent waves. We use the genuine supplies from the most noted permanent wave material manufacturers. Our operators are fully ex|)erienced YOU TAKE NO CHANCES We give Beauty Parlor Service in all its branches I MILLER-DERVANT | Pioneer Costumers — Characterizes Beauty Parlor — Wig and Toupee Makers 209-211 North Post Street Spokane, Wash. Main 6612 iliiiiiinmiiniimiiiiiinimiimmimiiniiiiiniii niiiiiiii mmniimmiiiiiiimimiinnnim; IjiiiiiHimmiiiiiiwijmiiiiiMiiiiimiwMiiHiHiiiM Swimming Suits, Sweaters, and Rayon Undergarments The Greatest Possible Value for Your Money MADK IN SPOKANE MY J SPOKANE KNITTING MILLS, INC. • =!, l 11,111 1 1 1111 miiimmraiimiiiiii i , nun in mi mil u inn iiiiiiiiniiiu niniiii mini.! l ' llllllllllllllinn I i I I I HI NSMW WMMMUH IMWHNIIIIIII Ill mn llllimmmili Page One Hundred and Twenty-four I ' ' 1 11111111 i i mmmimmimi mi niimimi i iiniini i mn i mi i i n nmimJj in iiiiiiiiiiniiiii i iiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iillilllliimiilllliilllillliiiimiliiliimilillilliiiilliilililiiliil llliiililllllllllllllllllillliiillliiiiiillllllllllllliiiiiiiii|j | The Tamarack :: June, 1928 NHMIMMIHHIMIimiUINHNIIHNIINIHNHMIIMIHHIiniMIMH North Central was defeated by Walla Walla foot- ball teams coached by Mr. Zimmerman. He has been at North Central for four years coaching football. The first city championship series, North Central beat Iyewis and Clark 31 to 0, the next to largest score ever run up. The Indians have been city champions for the last two years. Zim has recently accepted the position of superintendent at Wilbur. I am accepting the position at Wilbur for two reasons, said Mr. Zimmerman, first, because of the advancement in opportunity and salary and, second, because Wilbur is only twenty-five miles from my ranch. Although everyone at North Central is glad that Mr. Zimmerman has an advancement, we hate to see him go. When he goes, Mr. Zimmer- man will take with him the wishes of every stu- dent for his greatest success. The Earth: Scientists say I ' m probably several billion years old. The Satellite (politely): Why, you don ' t look more than a million. % The ability to get by is more severe punish- ment than getting caught. dllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIilllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI I The I I DIAMOND ! j ICE 8c FUEL j | COMPANY | The Oldest Coal Yard in Spokane C. A. GRAHAM, PRESIDENT l ' hone Broadway 2131 flIIIIIIIHIItllllllllllimillllllltllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllE immimilimmilllimlllllllMmillillllllllimiimllllimilll Illlllllll Illlliml;llllllimillllillllllltimilllllli!limilllllllli!lliltllllllllll ninmmiiiimimniiiiiiiiiniiiniimiiimiiimiimniin-r PIGGLY WIGGLY 5 efl n ect ' est Kinds of every gdfor you to choog£ £ -- illimiliiiiiliinilMIIIIIMIIHtllitllltiiliiiiillHIIiilliiiiil i ii 1 1 u i n 1 1 i 1 1 M m I M 1 1 1 1 n i ii M 1 1 i M f f r 1 1 1 ? i • i m 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M t i r 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( ; ID IUNH i i 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 r 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k M t k I M 1 1 1 1 i i II 1 1 rl k I M 1 1 1 M I M li ■ I II 1 1 Mil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II rll I II Ml II 1 11 1 II Mill 111 I II I II I M m M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 IM t 1 1 ri in t |j Page One Hundred and Twenty-five lllMllllllllltlIIIJIJIIIMIf1IIIIIMIinMIIMUI1lliniillHIIII1IIIIIM1IIHIIIIlllltlM lllltirillllllllllllMIMIIH IIJIIIII1 IMIIIIIHIIIMIIMIIIMIIIIIIltllMllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIJ Il ' lj r|fl4JI Alllt t llllltlltllll 1 fllf Jl 114- Alttli + IIIIHIIIIII1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII1II1IIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUI The Tamarack : June, 1928 I IIIIMIIHIMIMIIM1MIIMIMIIMIMIII1IIIIII1IIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIHMIIIIIMIIM Mill tin II 1 1 1 1 MJ 11 1 1 M 111 I III tllll Illltl IMIIMlMllIlt 11111111111 1 HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllih uitiHiiiHiimHiiimiiiiimiHmiitW H iwii u iwii MH iii Spokane ' s Expert School 1 HNM0 1111111111 National Association of Accredited Schools Owners are expert court reporters Radio talks, 5:. ' 0, over K II Q Typists average over 100 awards a month Here twenty-eight years World ' s Champion Penman teacher Efficient free employment service Speedy and accurate stenographers Twenty thousand students Elliott-Fisher and Burroughs Machines Rapid Gal., Bookkeeping, and Accounting Northwestern — Both the Biggest and the Best The Northwestern Business Coll ege SOUTH 317 HOWARD STREET With Which Has Been Consolidated Spokane E cperl School of Business Kill i milium mi mi mi linilil mini iillMlllllll IlllltlJllllllJimilllllJlllllllllll lillllilill i IIMlitirHiMllMJM lltllMJl tllllllli nilMllllillllli MlnilMiilllllMtltllHif | IIIIHHIIII1IIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII MIIMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIMlMllllllllllMIMIIIIIlllllllMIIIIIIMIIItllllltlllJIIMO TIM If 1 1 MO Ml M M II 1 1 ( 1 1 lltll 1 1 tl 111 Oil 111 I 111 II 1 11 • III Ml I llttll I llllll llltl Page One Hundred and Twenty-six JtlllJIIlllllllllllMIIIIIIIMlllllItt II •lllllirilltllltlltllltllDlltllXIIHIIIMII 1ttlll«J lllltJi «lllllt1IMIII4ll ll tll l1lllll«lltllllll«lllllllllltllllllillllllil Illllllltlllllltl IllltlllllllllXII- lluilllinillMinilllllllllHMIIIUIMtltlinilUHIItlllllllHIillllHIHIIIIIIIIHIimillHIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIMiillllllllllllllllllllllMHIII Illllll Itlillllli Illilimitimlllli Ill [ The Tamarack June, 1928 JuMIIMIIIIIIIHIIIHItlllHIHIIIIIIIMIIIHIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI IIMMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIilMli IMIilllllllHlllHllilimillllHIMIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1MHIMIHIIIIIIIIIMItlllltlM1IIIIIIIIHIIl| GLEN MERLIN JOHNSON limr mi iiniiiiiiinmimiiininniiim Mimminmnmiiimimimiiiniimmiiiiiiimnm ' : We have in (ilen Merlin Johnson a real Spo- kane man because he graduated from the Holmes grade school and North Central high school. Brick was a member of the Delta and Masijue dubs, played end, fullback, and guard on the football team to win four letters, and was presi- dent of tin- Hoys ' Federation for two semesters. Mr. Johnson also did his part in the World War. He enlisted in the Navy for three years and during this time he did some boxing and polled the bow-oar on the crew boat of the I . S. S. Mississippi. While enrolled at Washington State college in the physical education course, Johnson won a let- ter in football by playing end on the eleven and was a boxing and gym inst ructor for three years. Glen lost his amateur standing by becoming a boxing teacher and could not play on any more of the athletic teams. He was married in the summer of 1925 and was graduated from college in .June 1926. He took his position as gym instructor at North Central and has been swimming coach dur- ing the last season. He has been elected as foot- ball coach for the coming year. HENNESSEY am CALLOWAY Morticians Who Care 30 West 3rd IIIIIIIIIM4HlllllinMMIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIINIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIinMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIinUMIIItllllllMIII1lllllllllllllri VIIIMIIII(IMIUMItlllllMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIMIIi:iVI1IIIHMIII1l1 illlMIIIIIIHIIIII ' - llll|Mi|||||||i|||||||t|MllJ|IIMIIItlltllllllltl1llllllll lllimillllltlMI HIM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1_- I A Complete Banking Service | The Farmers and Mechanics Hank offers exceptional facilities for the transaction of your banking business We solicit your checking and savings account. Ample Parking Space Safe deposit boxes for rent Farmers C Mechanics Bank | Monroe ajid Broadway SPOKANE fi minim iiiiii 1 mmmmilmmm minim 11 imimmnm 1111 mm minim 1 1 m 1 mmmmmmmmmm 1 mint Jnmmlim 1 mmmmmmn mmmimmmmmiimmmmm imiimm 11111 mmmmiliummi m minimum ummmmnim immmim[ Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven kiiiMiiHiitmimiiHiHiiiwiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimHHiiwim I J imiimmn iiiiiimimmimmimiiii him iiiiiiiiinii iiiiiniiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiu inn i i i n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiimnfj The Tamarack :: June, 1928 i ' ill ii I I tail mill in i i MUM mm ■IWIIIWIIHll (i( V ISA HN KS ' jmimmimmi milium inn i immmiiiimmiiimmiiiimmmmimiimiiiimiii Guy Orville Barnes, our newest gym instructor, has already done a great deal in helping North Central ' s athletic teams keep up the winning streak. He gets along very nicely with all the boys and they all respect him. Mr. Barnes attended grade school in Decatur, Illinois, and high school at BeUIngiuua, Wash- ington. Guy was assistant editor of the school paper in high school and won letters in the four major sports by playing short stop on the ball team, forward on the basketball team, half back on the football eleven and pole vaulting, high jumping and throwing the javelin for the track squad. Mr. Barnes went to Washington State college where he was graduated in the physical education course in the class of June 1927 and became the star pole vaulter of the college. He won frosh numerals in basketball and for two years he was a student instructor in the gym classes and was president of the gym club. Guy was married in the summer of 1927 and became a gym instructor at North Central in the fall of the same year. Barnes is frosh coach and has charge of the tennis teams. WE OFFER TO ANALYZE YOUR STOCK AND BOND INVESTMENTS Ferris Hard j ftrove INVESTMENT BONDS IIIMMIIII1IIIIIIUII1IIIIIIMI.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1llllllllllMltlllllllll(IIIIIIUItMIIIIIIIIIII1lnillllllllllllltlll7 =j ' '  Hiiiimiii i ii., iimiiiiii imiiiii iiiiiiilllllHllfllllll inn minimi: inn inn until mi mm lllliimi  i Turnbull Funeral Home 615 West 4th Avenue Spokane, Washington .iiinmmnnm mm 1 imiiiimmimmimmimmimmiimimi mimiiimmimmiimmimmiiiiiiimmmii immHimmmiimmmimiiimmimmimimiiii imilllllllllHiS |iiimmimimiiimmimimmimmiimmmimi : 1 14 ■ 1 11 1 ri 1 1 } p m j 1 1 11 rm ■■ 1 tn 1 fii riu 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 n 1 1 j iu in m 1 1 1 pi 1 tn 1  ■ 1 m 1 r t 1 1 1 i Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight Illinium immiiiimimimiiimiiiii minimum MmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii mi mini! iiaiiiiiii i iiiliiitiliiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiliilliiiiiiiiiit(tiisi iltii iiillliii iiii li:iii iiiiiiiTi iiiiilliliiiiM iii iiiiiiiilt iiliii ii iiiiiiiiii ii lliil ii l ii i iiii «i i i i ttlliitltiiliaii i iillliil[ ' | The Tamarack :: June, 1928 n niwiiiuiiw i ii i ■ in mi 1 1 inn inmimiHnimiii nihhiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiniiii imiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiii I i mi 1 111 liiillllillliilll I ; mini 1 1 1 1 ■. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in i i . ' 1 1 ' M i . i . 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii a The Liberty Dairy wishes to Congratulate the graduating class of June 1928 =,,,„,! in 1 1 1 ii 1 ■ 1 mi 1 1 ii ■■ 1 ti ii 111 ii 1 ii ii 1 111 ■ 1 it Milllll iinmin 1 1111 11 1 nun minim 1 11 lllllli nmmiri? jmimu 1 mmmiimm nimliil 11111 mi nimiin 1 umig 91111111111111 111111111111 mm m 111 mi 11 iimmmmmmig Large, loose marcel effects can be brought to hair of any shade or texture by our exclusive Herboil Method of Permanent Waving including both shampoos and the finger wave Western Hair Company 2nd Floor, Kuhn lildg. Call Main 5181 for Appointment Say it with Flowers for graduation See I ' s We Deliver Imus dC Klaffenbach 172J- Washington Brdwy. 172+ mmmiimmmmim 11 1 uiimiiiiiiiiiiil 3im mil ' ' irnrn hhmhmmiw mi 1 iimn.nu iimiS m mm, immnmmi mi mil 1 1 milllll 1 1 mum mm iimmmm mm mm minimum immmm mil Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine 11 , mum iiimmii mmm mm 1 1 miiimm imm 1 limn mini 1 1 mil  f|it9iiiii iit«iiitiitiiiiitiiieiiiiii4iiiiiiiii ii iii iiiiitii aii iiiiiiiliiiltllriitllltii«lli«i«ili«it iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii iiiii(ii iiiii iitili iilll iillitiliiliilrllllililltiiiiiii iiiiiillliil iltii ll The Tamarack : : June, 1928 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililillllliillitiiiiiiiiiiii iii ii iiiiliiiilli iiilliiiiiliii ii iif iii)iiflltiiilll ittiiitii iitiiiiriiiiitiiititiitiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiliniiil (in MISS ELSA M. PINKHAM Miss Elsa M. Pinkham, head of the physical education department has done more to promote interest in girls ' athletics in North Central than any other teacher who has ever been in this school. She came to Spokane from Tacoma where she had been teaching in the Lincoln high school. What a difference she found when she reached here! At the Lincoln high school the girls had a gymnasium, a swimming tank, and tennis courts all to themselves; and North Cen- tral at that time with its scanty equipment, its tank under construction, and the very poor con- dition of the girls ' locker room, presented an exceedingly discouraging sight. As the gym classes were limited to freshmen, there was little chance for much along the line of girls ' sports. However, Miss Pinkham soon organized basket- ball and baseball teams that practiced after school. Also the first girls ' swimming meet with Lewis and Clark was held that year, 1919. Since that time the girls ' gym department has been enlarged and improved many ways. Besides the interclass athletic meets, swimming and tennis meets are held every year with Lewis ami Clark. Miss Pinkham is also the faculty advisor of the personal efficiency department of the Girls 3 League. At the time she took charge, there were only about sixty girls belonging to this depart- ment. Now, over half of the girls in North Cen- tral are enrolled in the personal efficiency. Miss Pinkham believes that one reason for this in- crease in number is the fact that the girls now have more opportunity to take part in athletics. Besides this regular work Miss Pinkham has put on four gym exhibitions in which all the girls in the school have taken part. It requires a great deal of hard work on the part of both the co ich and the students to put on an exhibi- tion. The training and coaching of the exer- cises and dances begins the first of the fall semester and continues until the next spring when the exhibition is given. Miss Pinkham has also coached the dances for the operettas and the various other entertain- ments which have been given during her nine years at North Central. She has also succeeded in making the gym office a place where the girls feel free to go when they need help. Much credit is also due her for her part in helping put over the playfield. She has worked untiringly on this project, and her department has given a great deal of money toward it. Miss glllllllimililliiiiillliilillimiliHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHimilimilllillliiiiiHii Miiijiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiit«it«llt itiliili ll lltlll  lll lllllttlliMiiiilii iiiiMii iitiifiiiriiiiiiiiiiii iMMitiitiiaittail ii«lliiilltliillli i«tiiaiiiiitt «iiiini l|« I School Folks Are Always Welcome ... 1 1 -. -«.« OUR BEAUTIFUL LOBBY is the ren- dezvous of School and College people of Spo- kane and the Inland Kmpire. Entertainment features in our Isabella Room and Italian Gardens are informal din- ner dances and Sunday concerts, 8 to 8:13. Two superb orchestras. After-theatre dances, 10 o ' clock, in the Italian Gardens, Other popular dining places are, our Deli- cacy Shop, Aladdin Fountain Boom and the WOrld-fomOUS Coffee Shop. Prices are extremely moderate. DAVENPORT HOTEL Spokane, Washington Louis M, Davenport ' resident nimiiiimmimmmiiiiin •immimmnmmmimmimimmmu it m i n ■ 1 1 1 u ■ i ■ i m 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 m i . ■ 1 1 m i  ■ m n u 1 1 u t ■ n u i ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . u i i t t n i . ■ m i . 1 1 1  m ■ 1 1  n m i u h . i . | ■ J ■ I M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I till) 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 rl ) 1 1 1 M M k 1 1 111 1 1 L 1 1 f 1 1 M M r I i j M M M 1 M 1 1 M I M I II II M M 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 F t 1 1 1 r J t k M 1 1 1 1 M i 1 1 M 1 4 M I L M 1 M I J I Page One Hundred and Thirty J mini iniiiii mi i iiiinii ■ i it ■ ii 1 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 1 ii ■ ■ 1 1 iiiiiHiiiiiimmiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiii miimimii in mi ilium miiiiimiiiiiiiiimiii in nun r pi itiii ii fi iii iiii4ititii iiiitiiiiitiiit iii iiitiiiiiiiiitll«fll iiliitiiiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiitiiiititiiiiiitiiftiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii ititiiii iiti iii ifiiat« iiiiviiciiaifiittititiiitiitiiiiiiiifiiiiii f The Tamarack :: June, 1928 uriiini iiiiitiMjiiiii i itiMiiiin iiiiMiiniililiiiiif niiiiiiiiit i in 1 1 ■ H 1 1 1 1 J m i I n 1 1  r 1 11 1 1 h I M i i t liiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitir Iifiik i jutii I Pinkham lias always wanted a place where the girls could exercise out of doors, as she believes that this is the only kind of exercise that is really beneficial. Now, her desire is brine ful- filled. Miss Pinkham has often said that she enjoys her work at North Central and we are sure that the girls enjoy working with her. « I.es Ogilvy: How do you know Kussell Woods talks in his sleep? Koy Hemenway: Because he recited in chem- istry today. Frances: What was that? Jean Hazen: An Owl. Jensen: Yes, I know that, but what was ' owl- ing? The following conversation took place after one of Mr. Sloanaker ' s chemistry classes had visited the gas plant. Frances Jensen: How will I remove this grease from my stocking. Mr. Sloanaker: Well, soap and water are good. Are they washable? aiiiimiiHiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii in iiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiniiniiinniniininiiiDiimniL Broadview i Cr ce earn BRDWY. 036+ WE DELIVER itimiii iHiiiiiiitiiiiiintiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMnmiiMiHiHiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR f ,,l,lllM MMMIMmimmihiii iiitiiiiii m Mil in iiiiiMi ii ii i m i ( 1 1 1 n ii i in 1 111 1 1 imiiiiiiiinmiimii mm n tmiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiimi iiiiiiimii± WE THANK THE SENIORS for their generous patronage and congratulate them u|x n their achievement and wish every measure of success to all. We Welcome the Chance to Serve You Again Nu Art Studio PHOTOGRAPHS Qc ye Forever MAIN 8T14 ( 21 JAMIKSON RI. DO. SPOKANE m ninmiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiii inniijiininnniiniimi i i Miiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiin ninninm mi nu nF. mi Illlllllllllllllllll i Illllllllllinil ill lllllll in i i nu i i iiiiiiniimiimiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiuinn in inn Page One Hundred and Thtrty-one IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIItMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllinilllllllHIIIIIIII 1111 II Ill Milium I in i n HI minimum Pat e One Hundred and Forty-five niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiimmmiimiimiimHiiimiHHimniiHHiiHmiiiiiiiH JOHN B. KRI EI, His line is John and not Jack, but what the B stands for is and probably always will be a mystery. John B. Friel, the man who trained the boys who won the state basketball championship, was born August 26, 1889 in Waterville, Washington. He was graduated from Waterville high school in June, 1917 and enlisted in the army in the summer of the same year. Jack went to France in 1918 and was there until the end of the war. After the war Mr. Kriel entered Washington State college. His major studies were economics, science, and history and the minors were educa- tion and physical education. John said, I played basketball and baseball for three years besides my freshman year and was basketball captain my junior year. I grad- uated in 192:1 and spent the next tw-o years coach- ing in C ' olville. I came to North Central in the fall of 1925 and have been here ever since. Mr. Rowlands went fishing and caught a fish. Mr. Bruehlman started teaching at 16. John Shaw ' s middle nime is Abasha. Mr. Rice ' s first name is Caspar. IIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV Jack Burt ' s | Flower Shop | Flowers For All Occasions 829 Riverside Avenue Opposite Pott Office | Congratulations l Main 0Mi Nlgtlt Phone Riv. 2655 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON niH4HlltMli;illllMIII1IMIIIIIIIII1IIINIIIIIflllllllllllll IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIimiltlllllimimHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIh iiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiHttiiiiiiiiiimimi tut riMiiiiini tiiiiiiiiiiiini MJiiiiiiriiiiiriiiMiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiMim tiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiMiMiMiriiiiiMiM in tmiiri u tiling Compliments of Sad Slim Smith ' s Super I Service Stations SAD OLIM QMITH UPER OeRVICeOtaTION ALL OYF.R TOWN = ' 1 ' minimi i tinim in ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimn nil mi u , , , „,„ , „| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii ' J 1 SSSS uiiiii mi mi i mHiNiliiinnMSSSSI mi ■ u i i m MSSI i mil n fj Page 0: e Hundred and Thirty-two ■ SBSBSSSB m i immiiiim m miiimmiii.mmmimii i miuu m ,,,„ , Ill Illlllllllllllllllllllllll ml Ill I I I Illlllllllllllllllllll I mill I Ill mill Ill Hip The Tamarack :: June, 1928 m i minimi minimi miHM W i ID 11 mi i iimiiiiimiim iiiiimii mi iiiiiiiiiimmiii n inn MISS MARGARETHE RITA JAHREISS Miss Margaret he Rita Jahrciss, who is new to the school this yeiir, was horn in Butte, Mon- tana. During her high school (lays in Butte she was captain of the girls swimming team and played on the haskethall and hasehall teams. While attending the I ' niversity of Montana, where she majored in physical education, Miss J ah re las made the all star haskethall team. She also had the honor of being president of the Women ' s Athletic association for two years. She came to North Central from Aitkin, Min- nesota, where she had heen teaching hoth general science and girls ' physical education. While at North Central she has heen especially active in coaching haskethall and hasehall. When asked ahout her work since she has heen here, she replied that she enjoys it very much. INTKRFERKNCE — — A little fellow left in charge of his tiny brother called out: Mother, won ' t you please speak to hahy? He ' s sitting on the flypaper and there ' s a lot of flies waiting to get on. — The Open Road. illllllllllllll ' lltlllllllHIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Ride to Success on | Goodyear Tires —made for every car Hillyard Service Station The Home of Friendly Services KiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii? ai n mini ill i unit I tmmi miiimiiiiimmiiiimiiiiim mm urn immmiiii iiiiiimiMiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimm iiiiimiimimmiiiiiiimiimi ' l TO PARENTS This bank cordially invites you to open savings accounts for your children — either in their names or in your own as guardians We are all creatures of habit — the children in your home are not exceptions. If their lives are filled with good habits there will he no room for bad ones Make saving a habit with them. Saving money builds character — a boy or girl who is taught to save invariably makes a good citizen FOIR PKR CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Security State Bank Your Neighborhood Bank Resources over 1 ,000,000.00 K. W. Kdginton, President A. D. Davis, Cashier OFFICERS G. W. Stocker, Vice President Harold D. McKelvey, Klmer Bitter, Asst. Cashiers miiimimmiimiimiiiiiimiitiiniiii iiiiimmi t mi mmmiiiiinmiim iiiiiimiiiimmiiiiimiiimiiii i mm iimm muni milium ii i n 7 I ilimmmm tit i minimum illiii ii«iilltililltiiil iiiiiiliflflti«ltiiii iiilitiiilllillliliiliiitll it lii ailiitilfi lll itl iltltlltftt tlll ai ltt«tlt llllllltftlltiillti4llc«t iii Tii4«ltlltitli Page One Hundred and Thirty-three Jiiai tit ltta«l 4ltlltlBtirillllll lltiaillliailllitlltlilltl llliiiirii fl tii«iiiillftiiiltlillt«ll liiill «lilltltlltiiiii«itlltlitlltililiiifil iill li iltaillllt iai ltilltlli«iitiiiliiiiliiliirii filJtii iiiiiitit,itiittlltlr |immiimHHMimiimmi}iiimmmiiiiHltmii ■ii ii«iiiiiiiiitiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiittMiitlliiiiittiril iiiiiiiiiiiti(iiiti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiril ft The Tamarack June, 1928 |l limmillllllUllllimilllllllllll I I M I 1 1 I I r I M 1 1 11 •■ I II I •■ I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 • ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 J I ■ I II 1 1 1 1 M I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MISS IHMA JEAN WATERS Since September 1926, Miss lima Jean Waters has been girls ' assistant gym instructor. She re- ceives college credit for this work and will be given her degree in education this June from Washington State college. Miss Waters attended high school at North Central; and was president of the Girls ' League, a member of the Vox Puellarum, captain of the swimming team on which she swam four years, and was on the athletic board. At college also Miss Waters was on the swim- ming and baseball teams. She was president of the Women ' s Athletic association and had the honor of being elected to the Mortar Board, a national senior honorary organization for women. Ye Modern: There ' s mother ' s ashes in the jar on the mantelpiece. Visiting Minister: So your poor mother is with the angels? Ye Modern: No, sir; she ' s just too lazy to look for an ash-tray. « What will Baby Playfield do without Papa Shaw? JIMIMIIIIMI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mHimiiiimiimmmmiimmiiimmiHiiv Get Your Late Magazines and | Confections I at | otv s 1 illlllllllllMHIIIIIIIIimilllllllllOIIIIIIMIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIHIimiHIIimmHIIIIMIMUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUUI? S ' ' 1 t mi : m 111 t iiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiii n mm minium mini i mmiimu mm iinmi tin m mini: EDUCATION = 1 DO YOU KNOW THAT 1000 children enter grammar school BUT out of 1000 only — 313 get to high school and out of 1000 only — 72 enter college. From 72 boys and girls who enter college only — 28 graduate from college. Why is it that only 23 out of 1000 receive complete education? LACK OF MONEY Start a Saving Account Now — Insure a Higher Education 43! INTEKEST ON TIME DEPOSITS We will be glad to confer with vou regarding your finances SPOKANE STATE BANK A NORTH SIDE BANK Nora and Division Established Over 20 Years tiHIimilimitlll Ilinuirtrf IMMIllltllllllllllllllllinilllll IIXIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIIllMrilllllHI 1IMIMIIIIMIMtllllJMllMIIIMIIllMIIIIII1MIIIM1IIIMIJM1lllltMIMtMIIIIIIM ll1IIIIIHIIIIilllllMIIMtlllinilllllll IIIII] I i iiiii mt  iiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii iiiiiniiiiitii iiiiMiii} MMtniiit i nirri) tmrrTriMiiiiiniiiir Miiiirnuir 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 111 mi 1111 • H Page One Hundred and Thirty-four JlllltllllllllllllHICtlllllMMrilllllllltll till it t IIIHMIIIItllltlMIIMIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllJMM M M M 1 1 M 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 J 11 1 r I II I MHI 1 1 111 M I II II I III 1 1 1 1 1 J I U 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 T 1 1 m M II 1 1 M It I UIJLlllHHIIt IILJI Illltllllkllllllt tlltiailtllittllJIIIItl IJIIJIIIIIIlllilt Ill 4IIIIIIIIILII1IM IMII1IM LIIIMIIIlltllllltllTltll tllJMItllMltlllltlll HIMIIS j The Tamarack :: June, 1928 immhihwiimhminniiiiniuiuimihwinhiniih Soft moonbeams were carrcssing them. The golden silence was broken by the trembling voice of the girl: How much do you love me? she asked in low, tender tones. I love you — the distance between them les- sened — I love you as Kay loves Frances. Not enough, was he heartless reply. I love you as Harold loves Emily. The distance between them widened. You must love me much more, she answered. Then, I love you — he grasped her tightly — I love you as Heinz loves his 57 varieties. Still she did not thaw out. In desperation and despair our hero panted: I love you — he came up for air — I love you as Eddie loves his I.ucia. She breathed a contented little sigh and the temperature began to rise. SELDOM SEEN APART Oscar Browst and his red and black can. Mr. Green and his gum. Opal Sehrock and her drug store cowboy. R. Smith and his permanent. 2IHI iiiiiiitmiii 1 imimiiiimiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimmmiimmiimi-i £Mens Suits Thoroughly (leaned and Perfectly Pressed 00 WHY PAY MORE Ideal Laundry Co. IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Brdwy. 1 200 Tllllllllllim ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllimmillllllllllllimimillllllltlll lllllllliilllllllHlllllllllh.- 3IIIHIIIII minim hi i in m i m i ■ i m i in ii inn nun m mmmiiiiimiiiiiiiliimiili mmmmmmmmi m: iiimii imummmi mininmiing Milk for the Athlete and the Student ... If you want to be a real athlete drink milk! If you want the best Pasteurized Milk Drink Thompsen ' s Recomended foi Quality PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MlbK Film iimmmiiiimmiimi imiimmiimimiii ill imiiiimimmmiiilliiim mim n ii i iiiiiiiuimi urn limm miimi millllli iimiiimmiimmmiimiiimm muiiiiiiinii mmmmi m mnaiaiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiii miiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii Page One Hundred and Thirty Five ii i in mini inn iiimmmim iiiiiiiiiiinliii iihimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii i iniiiiiiiii i mini iiimini ivmiimim 1 iiiiiiMimmmmimiimmiiimiimiii mi •iai iii«itaiiaitiiaiiiiitiiiiiiiilliiMluiiliiiiliiiiiaiii i itii iiaiiiiiiiiiliiiiiMii ir iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii iiiilll iillMi iltillMiiiil iaiiiiiiii The Tamarack :: June, 1928 M iiiiiiaiiaiaiiiaiiaiiaiiailiiiiiiaiiiiaaiilliitiliaiiiliiiliiaiiaiiaiaiiai aiiaiiiiiiiBiiaitBiiaitaiaiiaiiaitiliaiaaiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiitaiiaiiiiiiiainiaii HiiliiiiliimiiiiilliiiiiiiiiimMiimmiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiii SOM K I M PORTA N ' l ' TH 1 N( iS W K S 1 ' ' N I ( )HS ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiitiiitMfHmHiaiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiia HatHHn| HA VK LEARNED IN HIGH SCHOOL 1. How to appear monchalant or dignified as the occasion requires. 2. How to I mull at teachers ' jokes. 3. How to glide through squcakim? doors, across creaking floors, up protesting stairs and into a groaning hed at 2:00 A. M. without awaken- ing e ' en a inousie. 4. That forging a teacher ' s signature to an excuse hlank is not a healthful undertaking. Imp: Your majesty, among the new arrivals are two pupils from North Central. How shall I cook them? His Majesty: What have they done? Imp: One confesses that he had physics under Jo-aes and the other that he studied Knglish under Bradford. His Worthy Majesty: Well, see that they are made as comfortahle as possible, poor fellows. Mary had a little lamp Which was well trained, no douht. For every time a fellow called. The little lamp went out. Shoes that Flash Style You don ' t have to got a mag- nifying trlass to see that Eg- berts ' shoes are smart and up to the latest quirks of foot- wear style. Come in and look ' em over. Most Mod 1 fa- 5° EGGERTS ' 705 Sprague Next to John W . Graham and Co. =111111 m 1 inn in n 1 inn m 11 1 in 11 1 inn iitiiHiiii 1 11 timmiiH illinium iimi urn niiniiin 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 j m 1 1 l 1 1 j l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 u 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 j . : 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 i j 1 1 1 1 r 1 4 1 j !  i i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 i i x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : t h m 1 1 | Good Lumber Quick | I and NOW Fuel I Monroe Street Lumber Co. N. 112(i Monroe St. Broadway 2121 1 1 1 ■ i  1 1 1 ■ 1 1 i . 1 1 i 1 1 1 H i i j r 1 1 1 . o i l 1 1 1 l j u 1 1 1 M i 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 « 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 4 r ■ 1 1 1 ) k 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i ri 1 1 lit 1 1 j u 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 ri n 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i m j j i - 1 |iiiliimiilllllliltilllillllilililiimiilin ■ i ■ ■ ■ n : l ■ 1 1 1 1 r ■ 1 1 m m i ■ m i ■ 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 ■ i n 1 1 ■ i : 1 1 1 i i ■ i m i u t 1 1 ri 1 11 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 m i m m 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 n 1 ■ 1 1 Page One Hundred and Thirty-six Jlllllllllllllll tMMM tllllftllllMIIIIMMIIIIIIIM MIMIIIirilllltIM IITMt • IMM1II IMtllh LI 9T jr:tMllr 1 IIFIIIf Iir tlllillll lllililllllKlir. I 1 1 M 1 1 ■ 1 P I ■ M I L 1 1 ■ 4 1 ■ I ■ M I ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 I i ■ I II 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 « 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  ) I • 1 1 j t ■ 1 1 + 4 1 1 1 II I  1 1  t J 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 J I i h 1 1 ■ I M L 1 1 « t [ I L M h j 1 1 1 M 1 1 J I i 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 ■ I j I M M 1 1 The Tamarack :: June, ' )2S Jll lit t 1 llll Til 1ITII4I4 Tllllllllltlll 1 llllllllllllllllllllilllllllll LIIII4II1IIIIII4II1II II IITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIII4IIIII1IIIIJIIIIIIIJII4II4IIIIIIII1III4III IIIIII|.| FOR SALE! iiim i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiini imminiimiiiiinimiiiinimiimii: A wagon, by a women with a worn out tongue. A statue, by a man with a marble head. A tabu ret, by a woman with mahogany legs. An umbrella by a man witli an ivory knob. « You ' ll never feel bine if you keep in the pink of condition. ® Don ' t bother about what people say. Wliat do you say? « Adams: Do you refuse to pay me that nickel I lent you? Daisly: Oh, no. I don ' t refuse, I just refrain. « Sometimes it is more work to avoid a task than to perform it. « Work, but not because you have to. 3 FOOLISH ANSWER NO. 9,999,999,999,999 Now young people — Miss Remiss. We must have some Copy — Jean I lawn. You must learn vour lines — Miss Deane. When your sweet tooth craves candy let your wisdom tooth lead you to 707 Riverside Ave. ■ill 1 limn 1 1 mil ■ 1 1 1 1 1 4 ii 1 1 r 1 1 ■ j r f 1 1 j 1 1 • 1 r ■ 1  1 1 ■ 1 1 ,i= yiiinii 1 iimiiimiiii minimi iiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiimmn iiii mini nun i in iiiiiiimminiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iniiiiniiiin: Since 1908 Mr. Kin man has trained men and women for better paying positions. He can heli you. Investigate This Exclusive Business University Positions Secured for Graduates Visit anytime. No obligations, no solicitors. This school specializes in Shorthand Typewriting Secretarial Bookkeeping Higher Accountancy Young men! Study Shorthand and Typewriting and we will place you in a well paying position. It ' s the way up to a big job. Day and Night School ■ - - Free Catalog Kinman Business University MINER VA HAH HI N Ci T ) N K.niplcn ment Secretary .1. I. KINMAN. ( ' . P. A. President A. W. MORRIS, C. P. A. Vice President l I,IIIIIIIIII,IIII4II4I,II«II, I tlll49ll|l|lkl44llll1STII ' ll4IIEIIIIIII ll4ltll4liri:il1llllltl|,|||ltll4ll4l4llllllll4lllllll4lltll4ILIIIII4ll,ll4ll Illilllkllllll4l IIIIII4,lllllll4lltiril1llri1,IITIItll4l,PII4ll4l4ll4ll4ll4ll4IIINIIIIIII4lll« H EEL 4II4II4I4II4II4II4I44I4II4 Illlltllril I llllt flllll 4IIIIIIIIII4 14IIIIIIII1 II 111 III4II 13 13411111411 tl4l!4 1 tl IIIII4 ,11 IIIITIIII4II 4ll4ll4nlll Illllllllll |j Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven JiMiHiHtHMimiimiiiiiuimmmiiiiiiiiiH Ilimilllllllllll Illllll I Illl ,11 IM III ' Mil llll Ihli I i i, :il ' III I IIIIMIIIIIIIII Ill MM .I ' ll IIIIIIM HIIIII ,111, ,111 Mini The Tamarack June. 1928 Jiiiiil(lliiiiillirilllM lllliiil itillaiiiiaiiiitiitiiiiiitiiiiiciiiiiii iiiiiiiiiaiitiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiaiitiiaiiir iiiiiiiii iititaiiiiiiitit itttiiiiiiii«iiiiiitii «iiiiiitii«ii«iiiiaMtiiiiiiti ai aifiiti a ii a iiii B ii a iiiit a i a i a tM THINGS WE AKK PAID TO PRINT 1. That Hay Schrock paid $19.98 for his spring suit. 2. That Pete Graham almost made 5 A s last semester. 3. That Hill (iutm is not engaged or married and that this is leap year. 4. That Hetty does not helong to anyhody. 5. That Holsten is a slicker at Poker. $ He: Please? She: No! He: Just this once. She: No! He: Aw, ma — all the other kids are going ha re footed. « Jeffrey: So your son has been injured and is coming home from college? Rriggs: Yes, he sprained his ukulele finger. — American Hoy. It ' s the little things in life that tell, said the girl as she dragged her kid brother from underneath the sofa. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillliiilllmili I nil, mi. in i ii.iiiiuiiii mLi | Hearty j | Congratulations | Graduates! Spokane Gas and Fuel Co. Monroe at Riverside Main 5251 F7 1 1 1 1 ■ i i m 1 1 ■ i mi mi nun in imimimmiimiimiim imiimmi miiMWhi SI ' ' ' ' i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmi in llilmmmmiilimmmmimmmimmmiimmm llimmi inn milium n a iimniiimmmnm mm The Angvire Studio of Art Photography Largest and best equip| ed Studio in the Northwest invites your inspection of the Newest and Best in Photographic Art. We offer the largest selection of Photographs in all sizes and styles from the least expensive to the highest quality obtainable. Our prices are the lowest possible consistent with Quality. Fernwell Bldg., Spokane, Wash. We Invite Comparison = ' 1 1 11111 1 ' ii illinium i urn h i iimmmmiiummmii i i i mini n iiiiiiiiiliiilniiiliiiiir. I i I mmilimmi i Illlimilll mm MOM mi n i imnm Mm mi Ii Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight iiiimiiiiilHiiui im n i i iiiiimmi i iiiinnininimill m, iii minimi mmiiiimiiiiiimiiii u minim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii urn immiimimnm mi limn mmiumu|j The Tamarack :: Jume, 1928 imiiimmimiimimmimi mimmimmimiimimmimiimi minium i IHUNMNMMN mm in i HIUMffMUMIM MHMMHMpnMM A young man wrote the following to a busi- ness firm, ordering a razor: Dear Sirs — Please find enclosed $1.00, for one of your razors, as advertised, and oblige. John Jones. P. S. — I forgot to enclose the $1.00, but no doubt a firm of your high standing will send the razor anyway. The firm received the letter, and replied as fol- lows: Dear Sir — Your valued order received the other day, and will say in reply that we are sending the razor as per request, and hope it will prove satisfactory. P. S. — We forgot to enclose the razor, but no doubt a man with your cheek will have no need for it. — Exchange. Policeman) But didn ' t you feel the pick- pocket ' s hand in your pockets? Absent Minded: Yes, but 1 thought it was my nuummMmmimiuiiimmimmiimiimimmiuimiimiimimmiuiummiimiimi,immiuim£ Cambern Brothers ' FOOD PKODUCTS ARE SCIENTIFICALLY MADE Quality Supreme Kenny Bement (indicating little dog): Give the dog some meat out of Tex ' s sandwiches. Dorothy Potter (screaming): Don ' t give him any raw meat, it ' ll make him savage. (Editor ' s note) Now we know why Allen is so savage. Cambern Bros. Bread and Ice Cream Co. jmiiimimiimumuiimm miimimmmimmiimi i mi i i n nil linmmmi mi mum iiimmi mm minimi u i mi inmiiimilill mi i i i mill i ill i mi i mi n uuiiunum. | YOUR FUTURE .. . —depends on the appreciation of the teaching you have had and your future conduct Tours Respectfully PINE CREEK DAIRY | Riv. oon flllfttllllMIMMIIIMIMMItllMf MI «tllt IM lllimillll tMllttMtlM llllltimiltMMIII(tMIIIM MlMlllt1MMItllll tMIIIMItlllltlUII MIIII IIMMIIIItllllllllMI 1 11111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111116 i n i ii mmm i m mm mum mil i minimum i m i i mmimmi i i iuum[j Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine numum lumuuiumummmim u niiiimi urn imuimmmum miiiimmmmimummmi mm miiiim m iummmi| I hii ' tiiti d 4 Tiaiijiitiiiiii4LiiijEit iiiit iiiiiiihi iitiiiiiiiiiri i iiiiriiiitiii f tii«iikiiitiiti jiiit E ' tiri  iitliii Hiiiitiiiiiiiiirifii c The Tamarack :: June, 1928 lllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItllllHIIIIIIItllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHW LOOK I I ' ANSWKKS IN HOOK OK ETI- QUETTE 1. With which hand should the napkin he tucked under the collar? 2. Where should one place his spoon in the grapefruit in trying to avoid hitting the hostess. S FRESHMAN PRAYER Now I lay me down to rest. Before I take tomorrow ' s test. If I should die he fore I wake, Thank Heaven, I ' ll have no test to take. ® A NEW ONE There was a young feller named Hock Who thought he was tough as a rock. Hut one day he was hit With a cherry pit And they say he died of the shock. S Marsaline: I wouldn ' t marry you if you were the last man on earth. Lincoln: Of course not. You ' d he killed in the rush. i|MIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIItlllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIII!|llllllltllllllllllllllllllllltllilllMllllltmilllll!illllir The House of Lovely Home Things and Easy Credit Terms Trade in Your Old Furniture Tull Gibbs yb r Credit U Good Firm Avtnut At W U Slr «t StlllllllliHilllim HflllllllMIHHMIIIII IIINIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIUIllllllHlllllllinUlinMwi. i 11 imuiii i mini mum i „„„„ , imimiiiu iiiuiimi m mimmmiiiim nniiii i i  : American Type Founders Co. BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Complete School Printing Plants Special Attention to Installation of Educational Printing Equipment I SPOKANE WASHINGTON Smiimin mini iiiiiiiiiiiiinii u iiii iiiiiiiiiini i urn mini minimi nm mm mm nmiil iimmmnimim; I •■■• •• ' minimum imiiimm iiunimm urn i mil in nm immmi i i i mniimmi i urn Page One Hundred and Forty J 1 1 mimm nm inn n immiimiinimii minim iimmmmnmill mm i m m n nmini mi =.P  1 1 M I 1 1 M M P 1 1 M t ■ J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I M 1 1 1 1 1  L 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II J I J 1 1 s I L 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 L I i M 1 1 1 i r M 1 1 J 1 1 1 till M 1 1 1 1 P I J M II r M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 M M 4 1 1 1  M 1 M M Mil M J The Tamarack :: June, 1928 Mltllllllllll I H IMIMIMIinilllllUllinilMIMMMIMIIIMMIIII M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 II II I • I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N I n 1 1 1 H I M Itll I II 1 1 1 M M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II U 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I • I tl 1 1 1 H r 1 1 M I M • 1 1 M M I II 11 1 1 • . 1 WMIMMHRUI inn MMHIHHNWI ■ HHIHWIMI I n I HIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIII MMIIIIItlllMMI II imillimiimmmillllimiimiimmnilillllL I Congratulations North Central Graduates and Graduates to Be . . . Knowledge Is Power |— — — — — illll mi 1 1 1 it 1 1 ii i minimi mini mi iiiiiiiiiiilllillltlllliiiiliiiii llilililiMMi mum MiiiiiHiliiiiilii nun m mmiiiiimimim IMS J|tllllirillfllllllltltllllllltltllllt1llllflllltllllllHlt1tlltllllttlHtlll1llllllltllllllMllllllltl1IIIMI llltll]IIIU£ StlllllllUIIIIIIIII11lint1MIIIIIIMMMIIMIIII1lt1Mlllltllllllllll1ltlinillllf1MI1IIIIMM1llltllttl1ll1tMIIIIIIIIIU ' Congratulations and Best Wishes to June Class 1928 CZZI , f ,f I Q Spokane ' s C« h Store for All the People .ilJiiiiiiiiniiiHhiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiMitiiiiiiiniMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiihr HAT BOX Congratulates the class of June 1928 The Store of One Price Hats only only CAPS, :?2.50 HAT BOX Cleiiiiner Theater BMg. -1 11 in 111 1 1 11 mi 1 rut tin 1 1111 illinium i iiiiiiimiii.t [I ' 1 miiiiiiii mini i linn i in m i i minimum in mil i in inimmmn Page One Hundred and Forty-one i 1 mmmnmnmiimiinmnnimii i nimimmi n i mm mm i i i , m mm iimmimm n II ll It 1 M I J 1 1 1 M r 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 M t ri 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M I1 1 1 II 1 ■ T I ■ 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M ri II 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I tl I IJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 111 J ■ j j L t 1 1 • I M The Tamarack June, 1928 | I IHIIMMIIM mi HUM mini MMMHIHIfflnttHMMMMIINttlll Mill IHHimn I llinilinmnniiimmn IHItlllllHI mmr THINGS WK AUK PAID NOT TO PRINT lllllllllllllllliinlliiiilliiiiiillllinlliilillilliiilllililllliillliililliiiiiliiiilHlliliiiiiiliiiillilililiiiiiuiiu L Who lost money in the faculties ' poker game. 2. Why Hay didn ' t take Margaret to the Vox Variety Vodvil. 3. That Mr. N ' eumta frequently gets so ab- sorbed in Chess, he forgets to go home to din- ner. 4. That Phil I ' nger ' s nickname is Graveyard. 5. What goes on in the News office. $ FISH STORIES On a certain fishing trip, Mr. Hobart Rowland! was asked, Got a bite yet, Hobie? — to which he replied — No, I don ' t think my worm ' s half try- ing. Mr. Shaw: As you didn ' t catch anything, 1 suppose your fishing trip was a terrible disap- pointment. Mr. Taylor: Not by a long shot. High School Gossip: Have you heard that Helen is engaged? Second Ditto: No, who ' s the plucky man? Now We Can Offer TUXEDOS Exceptionally (Jood One , At $ 2 3-5° Why rent a Tux and take a chance of it fitting when you can buy one so reasonably ! College students everywhere are wearing these Tuxedos. Sold on our easy 10-pay- plan ! Culbertson ' s Menu Store .nn mm t mmiini i i i mi in mmimmnnk- inmilniiiii in nin illinium minmiiniinn minimi i n i mil nminniniliimininnmmmimmil miimiinininninmmnninnmnimi: + Sometime, pretty soon. you will need an Engagement Ring. When that time comes, remember the reliability of Sartori Wolff If you purchase love you will make no mistake SARTORI 8c OLFF Makers of Fine Jewelry N. io Wall Street ri  1 1 1 1 M 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 Ml 1 1 M M . . M T 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 T M II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L I M t II 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I . I j L M 1 1 M 1 1 TIM I II 1 1 T JIM U P 1 1 ■ 11 r 1 1 1 1 M ■ f M 1 r 1 1 IJ 1 1 M M 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1| || 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 t «f F 1 1 II I II ■ t 1 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1C1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 r M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 4 1 1 1 1 . i I M 1 1 1 ■■ 1 1 I : 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 L I II L J I M M M 1 4 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 4 M I M M 4 1 1 i M 9 M I f 1 1 ! 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page One H undred and Forty-two IIHIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIMHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIII1IIIII H Illllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 1 Illllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllll l-aillltJIllli tl lllllllllllllHllf 4l Ili«lflt1llFIL4Mllll1Mllliriciltll liNIII kE9ll4hlil1 l.llilllllt Ill  t 1 t JIL Illtllt PllltllllM tl. MIILII4kllllMlllt JLItl Tiik Tamarack June, 1928 |l1lllllllllfnillllllll4llllllllll1ll1llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll1ll1IMIIIIIIIIIIIIII1llllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllll 1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MIIIMIIIHMmillllllWIIWIIIIIIiimiHWIWHttf FAMOUS SAYINGS — Mr. Sloanakeri If I buried a piece of wood charcoal in the earth ' s crust, how loop would it stay there? Ed Hanaur: L ' ntil some one dug it up, I guess. $ Once a sleepy little hoy was saying a prayer. His mother at the bed side had to prompt him occasionally. Now I lay me down to sleep, he said drowsily I pray — prompted his mother. I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If — said his mother. If he hollers let him go, Keny meeny miny mo. THK FOIR AGES OF HAIK- Bakl Fuzz Is Was —Ex. We editors may tug and toil, Till our finger tips are sore. But some poor fish is sure to say, I ' ve heard that joke hefore. vii i ii i n m i ii i n mum mi iiiiiiiiiimiiitiniiiiiiiimiiii miniiiiiiinnniniiiinnininininnninii:- Cookies AT YOUR GROCERS We Bake COOKIES Exclusively, and Appre- ciate Your Patronage Visit Our Shop Any Time 1404- N. Monroe imiiimmHlliillliimmHiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiuiMmmmiimiHiiHiimiHiimimimiimmiiiHiimi wmwi i MmtmH i mimmi hwiiiiiiiiihiiiiii iiiiiimi nmn i iiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiuiiiiiimiii mini minimi inn iiiiimm mi mimic Classics in Photography Studio rut ire top floor Kilrr ' s building Phone, Main 5572 • IMIIIIIllllllll Ililllllllllllllll I I I HIHII IMIHimilHIimilll Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllHIIIIH Ml II IM III I til III I ininiHIIIIIIIlik | Itll ! 1IIIIIIIII1II1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIII1II1III1III IIIII1II11IIII1 tllll t IIIIIII4IIIIIIIIIIIJII Illlllirillllllllllll tlUllllllllll tlllllllllllll Illlllllllllll tlllll Ill Ill f Page One Hundred and Forty-three jTMIlllPilllTllMIMIIII Mtlll MlllttlJMMIlllTIIIIMMIIItMllll fllllMf tilt t TIIMIIIIIIirill IirillJIIIIMIIllltllTMtlJMItllrlMMt t mil MllllirlirilltMlrL