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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1933 volume:

THE TAA ARACK Korth Central High School January, 1933 1 COACH ARCHIE BUCKLEY TlieL$ass of January W.i ' i (icdicatcs this ' WjOfiri to Coaoli Archie l$uckle.v. As sdmeone has said, He knows bciys, and we feeUlhat no greater tribute can be paid to him. North Central has found in him not only a f K tbalI coacli and gym teaclier, but a sin- cere friend. Althouftli lie has been here less than two years, Mr. Buckley has won the admiration and affection of every nieniber of the grad- uating class. rTe T a m a r a c K January, 193 5 ' Ntirth Central Faculty ❖ Frkdkric O. Kknnedt|| Wai.tkr HWttrfes Vice Principal lyiiftff CoNAH Mly-r.LLis Girls ' Adviser larke. Head Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. ipbell M. Catton Cronk I,orene Unnis Marjorie Freakes Jeannette Maltby Mary McKenna Christine McRae Florence Parish Katherine Parker Jessie Powell Mabel Sammons Anna Sayre Belle Wynne Grace D. Leonard FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Margaret Fehr. Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Mary Kvans Miss J. Adella Hermann Miss Helen McDouall Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather MATHEMATICS Mr. W. V. Jones, Head Miss Helen Burnham Mr. J. O. Kcker Miss Victoria Huston Miss Kdith (Ireenberg Mr. P. H. Nygaard HISTORY Mr. T. O. Ramsey. Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Mr. Charles A. Chandler Miss Neva H Wiley Mr. Charles R. Randall Mr. A. J. Collins Miss Mary S. Mitchell Mr. Archie Buckley COMMERCIAL Mr. A. O. Strieter. Head Miss Anna K- Duff ale Miss Pauline Kverett Miss Myrtle Johnson Miss Mary Paulson Miss I illian Robinson Miss Martha Wartinl ee Miss Ruth Winkley SCIENCE Mr. A. W. S. Endslow, Head Mr. J. I,. Sloanaker Mr. Krnest Hix Mr. L. (i- Minard Mr. Paul H. Xeuman Mr. T. A. Bonser Miss Minnie Timm Miss Marie Ahl Mr. R. S. Sanborn Mr. A. h. Smith JOCRNAMSM Miss Marjorie Freakes HOME EH)Nj Dfcu Miss Bessie Graham, H ad Miss Kmma Dalquest Miss Agnes McHugh PHYSICAL Ertur ieiN Miss Klsa PinkhamyiKirls) Ph]( Education, Head Miss Margareihe jahre ftj ' Mr. J. Wesley Tayjflr; Boys ' I Mi ! ical Kducation, B fa l Mr. G uy O. Barn Mr. Archie Bucklj ' MANU l) AlWri Mr. Karl C. hWier Mr. J. D. Youi gman Mr. y.Tnesx t � (n Miss Mauf Bacon, Head X rarian Miss Sara Franck STUDY i X Mrs. Myrtle AUrn Mrs. Clara C. Cowley Mrs. Hermine A. Ba lis MUSIC FINE ARTS OFFICE Mr. C. Olin Rice Mr. Lowell C. Bradford Miss Ethel M. Ashley Mi.ss Caroline Riker Miss Irene Holsclaw Miss Esther Wiedeman The ' Y-a-ftl -ra y J .- JL . i h Contents — w — Dedication Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Hawes Faculty Graduating Class Class History Class Will Class Prophecy Editorials and Literary Calendar Activities The Arts Athletics Humor ' The Tamarack ♦ January 1933 The Tamarack January, 1933 (;foh(;k Mam MOM) Scientific Course President senior A class. President Associated Student councils, 32. Treasurer Bojs ' Federation, ' 32. Trea.s- iMer senior H class, ' 32. Presidents council, ' . 2. Hoys ' I ' etleralion class rep resentalivc, ' ,i2, I ' sherint; conimillee, ' .M, ' 32. Hand, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. I ' oolhall. •31, ' 32. Track, ' 32. Hkttv Bovu General Course Cirls ' r.olf club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Bac- calaureate chorus, ' 32. Cantata, Paul Kevcre ' s Ride, ' 32. Operettas: The l.ucky Jade, ' 31, The Belle of Bar- celona, ' 32, lead. KciBF.RT K. Cai.VERT General Course Kntered from Sandpoint hish .school, ' 32. News representative, ' 32. Tamarack circulation staff, ' 32. .IrssiE Campbei.i. General Course Wri.i.iAM Bl.ooD Scientific Course Track, ' 30, ' 32. Cross country, ' 31. t hairnian B(� ys ' Federation flower com- millec. .llAMTA BaI.1. General Course Personal efficiency department: P. K. award; locker committee, ' 29, ' 30; League honor roll. News business staff. ' 31. Freshman represenlalivc. Com- pleted course in three ami one half years. Dick Cronn Scientific Course Boys ' Federation: Room represenla- livc. News representative. Swimming quad, ' 30. Traffic squad, ' 31, ' 32. iRr.NE CuaI ' MAN General Course ( ' .iris ' League: Slip clerical department. collector, ' 32; liii.L Fox General Course Interclass basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Track, ' 31. Tennis letter, ' 32. Traffic squad, ' 31, ' 32: lieutenant, ' 32. Fed- eration lieutenant for collection of dues, ' 32. Library monitor, ' 31. Libra- ry commissioner, ' 32. Associated Slu ilent councils, ' 32. Conduct board, ' 32. Slzannk Curtiss General Course Ciirls ' League: Central counciL ' 31; senior counsellor. News advertising staff, ' 30. Operettas: The Belle of Barcelona, ' 32; The Lucky Jade, ' 31, lead; Vp in the Air, ' 30. .Associated Student councils. Library Tnonitor. Ciirls ' League Pow Wow op- irclta, Lady Frances, lead, ' 30. 1 ' kank Masters General Course Hngineers ' club. Swimming. Tr.tck. ' ei.oa Dotso.n General Course Operettas: Ip in the Air, ' 30; The Lucky Jade, ' 31. Girls ' League: Vocational department; checking com- mittee, chairman; senior counsellor, ' 32; room representative. Page eight The Tamarack ❖ January , 1933 Vkra Jean King General Course Vice presi ient senior A class. Chair- man entertainment department Girls ' League. Theatre Masque: Play. Bab- bitt ' s Boy, lead; vice president. ' 32. Spanish duh, president. ' 32. Presidents ' council, ' 32. Associated Student coun- cils, ' 32. Central council, ' 32. Senior dramatics: Class play, The Mob; Here Comes the Groom. Tamarack ad staff. John Kincsi.and General Course l.ocker monitor, ' 32. T ibrary repre- sentative. ' 32. News staff: Debate e li- tor. Tamarack staff: Debate editor. Mary Ki.izabkth Baldwin General Course Senior counsellor. Senior honor roll. Ai.i.AN Kackkntiiaui. Seientific Course DoRoTiiv Corey CoHimeriial Coin e Girls ' League: Room representative, 30, ' 3 1 ; vocational department : visit- ing committee chairman, ' 32; P. K. department : tennis chairman, ' 31, ' 32; honor roll four times. Tennis, ' 30, 3l, ' 32: Manager, ' 31, 32. Athletic board. •31. ' 32. Grant Dixon Jr. General Course Tennis, ' 30, ' 31. Boys Federation: Grammar school relations committee, ' 29; ushering. One-act play, Rich Man. Poor Man. Delta club. Manager baseball team. Km ma BuNNKi.t. Com men ial Co u rse A. Philip Walborn Classieal Course Orchestra. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. Debate: Junior Alquist, ' 29, ' 30; interschola.stic, ' 29. 30. ' 31, ' 32. Tamarack room rep- resentative. ' 29. Library monitor, ' 31 . Hank teller, ' 31. N. C. Forum, ' 31, ' 32: Reporter. ' 31. Classical play, Kndy- inion, ' 32. Crystal C. Cabpfr General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll three times; slip collector; clerical depart- ment. Bill Cross General Course KvKLYN Dorothy Kdson General Course Senior honor roll. News editorial staff. Tamarack editorial staff : Music and drama. Senior dramatics : Class play, The Mob. Girls ' League: Honor roll five times; room representative. ' 31. Nature club, ' 31. ' 32: Treasurer. ' 32. Mathematics club, ' 32: Reporter. ' 32. Tennis squad, ' 3L ' 32. John M. Woods General Course Orchestra. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Boys string quartet. Band, 31. Pei band. ' 3 1 . Saxophone octet. Golf club, ' 28. ' 30. Theatre Masque. ' 32. Boys ' Fed- eration : Chairman transportation com- mittee. Senior dramatics: Class play, Thr Mob. Page nine The Tamarack ❖ January, 1933 Hob Brandt General Course Senior A class secretary. Traffic quad, ' 32. Aviation club, ' 31, ' 32. Srnior dramatics: Class play, The Mob. Convocation play : Kmperor Jones Orchestra. 29, ' 30, ' 31, 32. I ' ederation entertainment committee. Class prophecy committee. Interclass basketball, ' 31, ' 32. .News representative. ri.ORENCK HaNSFN Commercial Course Girls ' League: Vocational depart- ment: publishing committee, chairman. Tamarack representative, ' 3 1 . .Vrmand McEwen General Course Orchestra, ' 20, ' 30, ' 31, 32. Aviation club. 2 1, ' 30. Delta club. Jl. ' 32: Hi Jinx. ' 32. ITshering squad, 31, ' 32. ' adclle squad, ' 32. Tennis, ' 31, ' 32. Senior Prom committee. 1 1 ii.uuR Anhkrson f ' ommercial Course Vox Puellarum, ' 31, ' 32: Treasurer. ' 32; ox matinee, ' 32. Cattonian club. ' 3i). 31. Girls ' League: Honor roll; central council, ' 31, ' 32; room repre sentative. A.ssociated Student councils, ' 31. ' 32. FUANK BaK.NKS General Course .Marv TRANrKS Hkownklu Co m tncrc ial Co ii rse Girls ' League: Honor roll four times; rti airman attenda:ic . ' committee L ocial service department. Scriptorian society: Secretary, ' 32. Sans Souci: Corres- ponding secretary, ' 32. Robert N. Sartwfll Industrial Course Laura Hoefer Home Izcouomics Course Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; central council; P. K. award. Associated Student councils: Secretary, ' 32. News editorial staff. S. P. Q. R.: Treasurer. ' 32. Baseball. Basketball, Tennis, ' 3 1 , ' 32 : Block letter, ' 32. Track. Volleyball. All-activity letter, ' 32. Operetta dancing: The Lucky lade. ' 31; The Belle of Barcelona, ' 32. JiKRv Crow S c ie H t ific Co u rsc J KAN Bei.i, H o mc H CO no m ics Co u rsc Completed course in three and one half years, Cenlrnl council. Koom rep- lesentative. Bank teller. Georc.f Ki N(;en M a n ual A rts Course News representative. Boys ' Federa- tio n representative. Tamarack represen- tative. Bank teller. Cross country, ' 28, •29. Ba.seball, ' 24, ' 30, ' 31. Track, ' 32. Operetta, The Belle of Barcelona, ' 32. Makv Kli.en Gunn Scientific Course Theatre Masque club, ' 31, ' 32: ' When the Clock Strikes. Girls ' League : Dancing ; outside entertain- ment. Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32. Operettas: Dancing. Up in the Air, ' 31; Lucky Jade, ' 32; The Belle of Barcelona. The T a m a r a c k ❖ January , I 9 3 3 I ' rancks Jorgenskn Scientific Course International club: Charter member; president, 32. Spanish club, ' 31, ' 32; Treasurer, ' 32. Girl Reserves, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; President, ' 31. ' 32. Presidents ' council, ' 31. ' 32. dirls ' League: Room representative. ' 30. ' 31; senior coun- sellor, ' 32; honor roll three times. Tamarack circulation staff. l-)i)WAKi) Davis Scientific Course News editorial staff: Editor in chief. Tamarack editorial staff: Associate edi tor. Senior honor roll, first place. Al gebra contest winner, ' 31. Band, ' 30 ' 31, ' 32. Orchestra, ' 31. ' 32. Maihc matics club: President. ' 32; treasurer, ' 32. .Aviation club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Presi dents ' council, ' 32. StISAN (iRAllAM Home HeoHomics Course Library clerk, ' 31, ' 32. Hiking club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; emblem, ' 31. Robert Boyd Commercial Course Jfssir Symbol General Course Oirls ' League: Clerical department chairman, ' 32; honor roll; central council, ' 32; P. K. award. Completed course in three and one half years. Baseball. Track. International club: Secretary. Senior dramatics: Class play, ' rhe Mob; Here Comes the Groom Operetta dancing, Up in the Air, ' 31. Associated Student councils, ' 32. Cantata: Man Without a Country. Robert V. Black 1 ndustrial Course Bkl ' lah Ulhich General Course Girls ' Golf club, ' 30, ' 31. News rep- resentative, ' 31. Library monitor, ' 31. TllM IvLLlS General Course Delta club. Golf club. Grub Street club. ' 30, ' 31. Track, ' 32. Swimming. ' 30. Freshman football, ' 20. ' 30. ' 31. RiTii Barnes Classical Course Orchestra. ' 31. ' 32. S. P. Q. R.. ' 31. ' 32. Girls ' League: Senior counsellor. ' 31; publicity committee, chairman. ' 32; music committee, chairman, ' 32; honor roll eight times. Scholastic honor roll. Senior honor roll. KucHNE Ham hack General Course ISABEi.LE Boot General Course Operetta, The Lucky Jade, ' 31 Convocation play, Emperor Jones. ' ' 32. Gym monitor. ' 31. ' 32. Walk chair man, ' 32. Makeup committee chairman 32. Gym office assistant, ' 32. Base ball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Ba-sketball, ' 30, ' 31 ' 32. Volleyball, ' 32. Track. ' 31, ' 32 Numerals, ' 31. John R. Tooke General Course Boys ' Federation room represent- ative. ' 31. Traffic squad, ' 31, ' 32. Few Wow patrol, ' 3L Page eleven The Tamarack J a n u a r y ; 19 3 3 J CI UN KOPET Scientific Course Freshman football, ' 29. Football squad, ' 31. Senior A cla.ss treasurer. I.ocker monitor, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. .News advertising staff, ' 32. Comanche Guard, ' .iO. Boys ' Federation room represeii- taiivf. Tamarack circulation staff. ' 32. C ' i.aihf; Harris Classical Course Senior honor roll. Girls ' League: President, ' 32; chairman P. K. depart- ment, ' 32; .senior counsellor: honor roll eight times; P. E. award; all- sports award, ' 32. Swimming, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Captain, ' 31. Tennis, ' 30, ' 31, ' 2. .Associated Student councils. . thlelic board. Presidents ' council. .Math club. Scriptorian society. News ;iiid Tamarack editorial staffs. Senior H class secretary. loHN Cauvei. Scientific Course I I BS H. Benson General Course l Av (Gilbert Scientific Course Hoys ' Federation, Fall, ' 20. Track. U. Heatrick Clark Commercial Course {lirls ' T.eaKUe: Recreation committee chairman, ' 30; refreshment committee chairman, ' 31; dramatics committee. Play, Kngaging Janet, ' 30; The Re- hearsal, lead, ' 31. Office monitor, ' 30, ' 31. Library monitor, ' 31. Library assistant, ' 32. C.KORCE HeRCQL ' IST General Course Ki Tii Gladstone Scientific Course Orchestra, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Vox I ' uellarum, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Secretary, ' 32. S. P. Q. R.. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Girls ' League: Secretary entertainment department, ' 31, ' 32; chairman of music com- niiltee, ' 32. .Xktml ' r Galbraith General Course Aviation club, ' 30, ' 31. N. C. Hi-Y -No. 2, ' 32. Louise Williams General Course Kntered from Boise, Idaho, ' 31. Girls ' Golf club: Vice president, 31. Dress standards committee, ' 32. Girls ' League dramatic art chairman, ' 31. Senior A cards and announcement com- inittee: chairman. Pow Wow: Venetian Carnival, ' 31. Senior dramatics: Class play, The Mob, lead. Tamarack business staff: Advertising manager. Ronald Noble Scientific Course Art club. Scenery artist for operetta, I ' p in the .-Vir. Traffic squad. Op- erettas: The Lucky Jade; The Belle of Barcelona. Posters and advertising signs. Florence Gunderson Commercial Course Girls ' League: Room representative, ' 29, ' 31, ' 32; central council. ' 32; honor roll three times. As.sociated Stu- dent councils. Paye twelve The Tamarack January; 1933 AruKKV Simmons Comntcrcial Course Girls ' League: Honor roll seven times; fRCuIty tea committee chairman; entertainment department head, ' 32; central council, ' 32. Associated Stu- dent councils, ' 32. N. C. Forum, ' 31, ' 32. Cattonian club. ' 31, 32. Operetta dancing, Up in the Air. Interclass swimming team. ' 30. ' 31. Tamarack circulation staff. Girl Reserves, ' 32. Senior honor roll. Don Dektkr 5 (■ i n t ific Co ti rs c Delta club, 32. North Central Hi-V club: Secretary, ' 32. Traffic .squad, ' 31, 32: Lieutenant, ' 32. Comanche Guard. ' 32. Ushering, ' 32. Interclass basket- ball. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Captain, ' 32. Class history committee. Tamarack circula- tion. Convocation play : Kmperor Jones. Senior dramatics class play, The Mob. Kdith Klmgreen Comntcrcial Course R. Latan Longanecker General Course Fi.oRKNtE Johnson Com m ere ial Cou rse Girls League: Room representative. ' 30, ' 31 ; floor chairman, ' 30; central council, ' 30 ; secretary vocational de- partment, ' 32. Associated Student coun- cils. ' 30. Roll checker, 30, •3L Office messenger, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. N. C. Forum. ' 31. News representative, •3L Pow Wow, 31. Di( K Greenough General Course Band, 2t , ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Orchestra. ' 32. Delia club. 31. ' 32: Hi Jinx, ' 32 Engineering club. 30, ' 31. Ushering. 30, 31, ' 32: Head, ' 32. Interclass bas ketball, ' 32. Boys ' Federation flower committee, head, ' 31. Baseball, ' 32. Convocation deputy, ' 32. News repre- sentative, ' 32. Alice Graves General Course Earl Loiselle General Course Bern ICE Lake General Course Vox Puellarum: Vox Variety Vodvil. ' 31. Sans Souci. James Robertson Scientific Course Boys ' Federation: Executive council; speakers ' committee, chairman; Fcdera tion representative; Associated Student councils. Senior dramatics: The Mob; one-act play, Here Comes the (irooni. lead. News editorial staff: Ve Column Tamarack editorial staff: Humor Mathematics club. North Central Hi Y club. Swimming squad. Zelphia Rowe Home Economics Course Room representative, ' 31 , ' 32. Girls League central council, ' 31, ' 32. As- sociated Student councils, ' 31, ' 32 Class history committee. Melville Headlev General Course Freshman baseball, ' 28. Locker mon iter, ' 31, ' 32. Comanche Guard, ' 32. Page thirteen The T a m a r a c January 1933 Ikn Jones General Course Football, ' 30, ' 31: Captain, ' 31. Bas- ketball, ' 31. Baseball, ' 30. ' 31. Boys Federation: lOA class representative, 30; clerk, 3I; head of school service department, ' 32. Athletic hoard, ' 31, 32. Delta club: Junior grandmaster, 32; Hi Jinx, ' 30, ' 31. Ushering squad, ' 30, 31, ' 32. Associated Student councils, 30, ' 31, ' 32. Florence Sloan aker Scientific Course Senior honor roll. News editorial staff: Copy editor. Tamarack editorial staff: Organizations. First prize Tama- rack poem, ' 31. Girls ' I,eague: Senior counsellor. ' 31, 32: Chairman, ' 32; central council, ' 32. Associated Student councils, ' 32. Presidents ' council, ' 32. Scriptorian society. ' 31. ' 32. Nature club. ' 31. ' 32: President, ' 32. Tennis team. Wii.i.AKD Larson General Course Ma.xinf C. Anderson General Course Fkfd a. Winkler Jr. S c ic n t ific Co u rsc Senior class orator. Senior drama- tics: Class play. The Mob Boys Fedt ration : Room representative; Fed- eration Kxecutive council, ' 32. Associ- ated Student council, ' 32. Engineers ' club. ' 30. 31. Orchestra, 2 ' J. N. C. Hi- V club number one, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32: Pres- ident, ' 32. Senior class announcement committee. Tamarack editorial staff. Wii.MA Shanks General Course Completed course in three and a half years. Girls UeaKUe honor roll. Kali ' H Rose Scie n t ific Co tirsc Boys Federation: Kxecutive council; .Associated Student councils; rooters commission, head. Senior dramatics; The Mob; Here Comes the Groom. ' Operettas: The Lucky Jade; The Itelle of Barcelona. Convocation play: The Kmperor Jones. Veil king. Presidents ' council. Kngineers ' club: President; secretary. Grub Street club. North Central Hi-Y No. 2: President. Viola Schctmacher , Gctffral Courkc Kritere j from AVest Locker ' monitojx ' - l- monitor ' ,, . ' 32. Ric iARD Column ' s Qencral Course libaiS CUEN«OSKV , vV Generat Course eague: Central council; room re ire.sebtative, sub-chairman. Associ- ' atyd Student councils. Valley, ' 3!. Rest room WAHD J. TvVON General Course Delta club. ' 32; Hi Jinx ' 32. Foot- ball. ' 10. Tra , •31. 32. Cross country, manager, ' 31 . Assislaut athletic busi- luss manaKer, ' Tl, ' 32; manager. ' 32 Athletic board, 32. Boys ' Federation: Transportation committee, ' 32; counsel clerk, ' 32. Associated Student councils, ' 32. Play Kmperor Jones. June ' 32. ' voN NE Lamb Com m crcial Co u rsc Basketball. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 : Captain, •30. ' 31. Volleyball, ' 30, ' 31. Track, ' 30, J 3 1 . Basketball letter, 29. Volleyball llctter, ' 30, ' 31. Basketball numeral, ' 31. I Track numeral, ' 30, ' 31. Page fourteen The Tamarack a n u a r y 9 3 3 IVUGENIA PkKRY Class tea I Course Senior honor roll. Tamarack editorial staff: Kditor in chief. News editorial staff: Chronicle representative. Girls ' League : Vice president, ' 32 : senior counsellor, ' 31; P. IC. award, ' 30; cen- tral council. ' 32. Swimming. 30, ' 31: Manager, ' 31; inlcrschnlastic, ' 31; in- lerclass, ' 30. ' 31. Athletic board, ' 31, 32. As.sociatcd Student councils. 32. Orchestra, ' 31. Scriptorian society. IIakoi.d Andfrson Scic u t ific Co H rsc News editorial staff: Assistant edi- tor, ' 32. Tamarack editorial staff: Sport editor, 32. Chairman grammar school relations committee, ' 32. Math- ematics club. 32. Koothall, ' 30, ' 3 1 . Baseball, ' 30. Track. 31. Cantata. • Paul Revere ' s Ride, ' 32. Senior B cla.ss sergeant at arms. RuTM Nelson General Course C.irls League: Play. Cabbages. ' . 1 Dramatics. ' 32. Street locker chair- man, ' 32. Senior dramatics class play, The Mob. William H. Cuffel General Course (tKAl L O ' Rot ' KKK Com mercial Co u rse Ciirls ' League ; Secretary, ' 32 ; cen- tral council, ' 32; philanthropic commit- tee chairman. 32. Associated Student councils, ' 32 Tamarack staff: Class phophecy. Tamarack representative, •29, ' 30. Roy IvNGLisir General Course Debating, ' 3 1 , ' 32 : Interclass debate coach. ' 32. News advertising staff. ' 31. ' 32. N. C. Korum: Vice president, 31; president. ' 32. Senior dramatics: Class play, The Mob; one-act play: Here Comes the Groom Tamarack ;: ' lvertis- ii)g .staff. IIklfnf Mattila Com mere ial Co u rse Book room assistant, ' 30. Office messenger, ' 31. Bank teller. 30, 3I ' 32. Tamarack representative, ' 31. Senior dramatics: The Mob; Here Comes the Groom Secretary bankitig committee, third floor, 3I. Scriptorian society. ' 32. Girls League honor roll three limes. Howard Baldwin Seicntifie Course Julia Kosiiiek General Course IhiWAwii G. Hkaton Siie ntific Co u rse . i.KE McCannon General Course Knlcre l from Mo.scow high ch(n l, ' 30. Pow Wow show ntanager. 3 1 . Senior counsellor, ' 32. Tennis: Letter, star, ' 30, 31. Scriptorian society, ' . J Sans Souci: President, ' 32. Presidents ' council, ' 32 : Chairman judiciary coin mittee. Senior dramatics: Class plav. The Mob. Bon Harsh man Cotn mere ial Co u rse Fage fifteen The T a m a r a c January, 1933 Mack Koon { General Course IJays Kcdcration : Prcsulcnl, ' 31; treasurer, 30. Student Conduct board: President, ' 3 1 . Engineers club : Presi dent, ' 30; secretary, ' 30. Delta club: Exchequer, ' 32; scribe, ' 32; Hi Jinx. ' 32. Associated Student councils, ' 30, ' 31. Presidents ' council. ' 31. 32. Senior B class president. Senior Prom com- mittee chairman. Tamarack staff: Associate editor. Loi ' iSK Lee Co nt mere ial Co u rsc Orvkn Fis( iiBArii General Course News editorial staff: Sport editor. Tamarack editorial staff: Cla.ss history. Senior dramatics: Kmperor Jone.s, one-act play. Here Comes the Groom; ' class play. The Mob, ad- vertising. Traffic squad captain. ' 32. Inlerclass debate, ' 32. X. C. Forum club. Interclass basketball. Boys Fed- eration: Chairman advertising commit- tee. Hand, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. WlLLENE SqUIBK General Course Cattonian club, ' 30. Girls League room representative, 32. Senior coun- sellor, ' 32. Roy Jonks General Course Completed course in three and one half years. Band. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Pep band, ' 32. iCngincers club, ' 31. Stage crew, ' 31, ' 32: Manager, ' 32. Gi.AiiYS Starkey Conitnereial Course Entered from Tekoa high school, ' 31. Secretary of the Conduct hoard, ' 32. Central council, ' 32. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll four times. general Course gal Course ' News editorial staff : Assistant editor, parack Editorial staff. Senior honor League : Honor roll six senior co unsellor, ' 31 ; central ' 32. Associated Stu lent coun- Senior dramatics: Class play, ob. Scriptorian society, ' 3 1 , ' 32T Trca-surer, 32. Classical play. Endymion. Ray Nelson Scientific Course Annk Kamm General Course Comideted course in three years Tatnarack representative. International club: German convocation. Scriptorian society. Senior counsellor, ' 32. Oper- etta, Belle of Barcelona, ' 32. Can- tata. Paul Revere s Ride, 32. Girls League honor roll five times. Chester Prague General Course Angei-INK Scioi.v General Course Entered from Libby, ' 30. Completed course in three and a half years. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. jgc sixteen The Tamarack ♦ January, 1933 1 ,o 1 s S M r r 1 1 Cfiternl Coiitsi- Iviilfreci from l,cwis and Clark, 30. Senior honor roll. News eclilorial staff. Tamarack editorial staff, calendar Girls ' League: Treasurer, ' 32; social service department head, ' 32; honor roll four times. Scriptorian society. Nature club. Kirst prize Tamarack slory. Central council, ' 32. Associated Student councils, ' 32. Bank teller, ' 32. Hakoi.ii Hove General Course Delta club. ' 3n, ' 31. ' 32: III Jin. . ' 31, ' 32. News canipaisn man .•iRcr, ' 32. Tennis. Basketball liand. •2 , ' 3(1, ' 31. ' 32. Boys ' Federation executive council. ' 2 ' ), ' 30. As.sociated Student councils, ' 2 t, ' 3(1, ' 31. Oper- etta: I.ucky Jade, lead. U.shering .squad head, ' 32. Comanche Guard, ' 30. ' 31. Senior Prom committee. Viva Sucrce Comiiiertiat Course Kl( UAKO Kanolek Manual Arls Course IvTiiEL Swan Commercial Course Makk Kokulkk General Course Senior honor roll. Traffic squad. ' 31 .J2: Lieutenant. ' 32; commissioner. ' 3 ' Hoys hederalion: Kxeeutive council 32: gavel committee. ' 32. Student con- luct board. ' 32 Associated Student councils, ' 32. S. P. Q. R., -j] V e president, ' 32. Senior dramatics: ss play. ' The Mob. Basketball. ' 31 Tennis, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. JIarghertte Williams Scienlific Course Baseball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Letter, ' til ) numeral, ' 31. Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3? ' 1 Captain, ' 32. Volleyball. ' 31. ' 32. QuJi tenuKs. ' 32. Track. ' 30. ' 31 ' 32 ll activity letter. ' 32. Fencing chairman. Nature rluh. ' 31. ' 32: secretary. ' 32; vice president. ' 32. Girls ' League Honor roll; chairman of gym office: gym locker committee. . VERV Mills Commercial Course .Ai.viRA Matlock Scientific Course Senior honor roll. Girls ' Le.iKiii- Honor roll; room representative. John 1.. .Mallow General Course Boys ' Federation: Chairman adverti ing committee. Locker monitor. Grub Street club: Secretary; vice president Theatre .Ma.sque club: President One act play. Babbitt ' s Boy. lead. Pres idenis ' council, vice president Tani.i rack editorial staff: Music and drama Senior dramatics: Class play. The o ' ' ' ' . . Vocational department. Boys ' Federation. Kleanor Thomas Commercial Course Rodger Rosacker Scientific Course - I - Q- R. News representative. ' .II Tamarack circulation staff, ' 32. Senior honor roll. Page set ' cnteen T h a m a r a c January, 1933 Hob Ai stin Scicilti ic Course Tamarack editorial staff: Class will committee, chairman. A.ssociated Stu- dent councils, ' . 1, ' .32. Boys ' Federa- tion: Executive council, ' .31, ' 2■, pad- dle squad, ' 32: ushering squad, ' 32. Senior honor roll. Senior ring and pin committee, ' 2 Delta club, ' 32. Kngi- necrs ' club, ' 31, ' 32. Band, ' 31, ' 32: Assistant manager, ' 32. Boys ' Federa- tion community service department. DoHOTHV LoyUVAM General Course Girls ' League: Room representative, 2 : Associated Student councils, ' 29; ( lirls League central council, ' 29. Tennis, ' 29, ' 30. Transferred to Uni- versity City high school, St. Louis, Mo. Tennis, ' 32: Block letter. Theatre Masque club. Senior class play: The Mob, lead. Senior counsellor. David C. Overiial-shh Commereial Cotirte Bank teller, ' 29, ' 30. News repre- sentative. ' 3U. Cantata, I ' aul Revere ' s Rffie - ' 31. Operetta, The Belle of iTelona, ' 32. CiAKUA M. FviiRIE Scicntifie Course Oirls ' League: F.nterlainment de- partment, dancing committee chairman, ' 31. Operetta dancing: I ' p in the Air, ' 3(1: The Lucky Jade, ' 31. Baseball, ' 30. Cantata. Paul Revere ' s Ride. ' 32. Sans Souci. Senior dra- matics: Class play, The Mob, lead. V II. FORD SCIIATZ General Course Josephine Vogleh Scientific Course Entered from Springdale ' 3 1 . ' i. (:e.nt Smith Manual Arts Course Mildred Haiiris Hofpe SKonomics Course Ciirls ' ike e: Dress standards com inittee; d nior counsellor, ' 32. Operetta: L«ckyf 7ade, ' 31; Cp in the Air. ' 3011 Cantatas: Father of Waters, ' 30; Paul Revere ' s Ride, ' 32. News ad staf i J ' 30. IRus LL Potter General Course Debate: Junior .Mquist, ' 29; Senior Alquist, second prize, ' 30; inter.schol- astic, ' 29, ' 3(1, ' 31. Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 N. C Forum club: Charter mem- ber: president, ' 31. North Central Hi y club. Roberta THt)RNToN General Course Entered from I. H. M. Academy, (. ' oeur d Alene, Iflaho. Girls ' League: Honor roll two times; clerical depart- ment; roll checker. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; picnic committee, 32; library monitor, ' 32; assistant bank teller, ' 30. Tamarack circulation staff, ' 32. (hbson a. Van Scoyk Manual Arts Course X . e� s representative, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. _ Jiankteller, ' 29, ' 31. Comanche Guard, 30, ' 31. .Assistant construction manager of Pow Wow, ' 31. Operettas: Up in the Air. ' 30; The Lucky Jade, ' 31; The Belle of Barcelona, ' 32. Lucy Pacello Scientific Course Girls ' League room representative, ' 31. Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride, ' 32. Pai c eighteen T h a m a r a c January, 1933 J L NK C I ' M M 1 NS Commercial Course Spanish club, ' 31, 32 : ' I ' reasurer, ' 31; vice president, ' 32. Senior honor roll. Oirls ' League : Room represen- tative, ' 31; chairman vocational ref- erence, ' 32; secretary Conduct board. ' 32; honor roll six times; Associated Student councils, 32; central council, 32. Tamarack staff: Chairman class prophecy, ' 32. Jack Yeaoer Com men ial Con rse Delta club. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32: Hi }m . ' 31. ' 32. Athletic board, ' 31. Track. ' 2 ' ). ' 30, ' 31. ' 32 Cross country, ' 30, ' 32. Football. ' 29, ' 31. Boys ' Federation Tshering squad. Dokothy KiN(i Commcri mi l . c m- Vavi. (Irkoory General Course Grub Street club: President, ' 31, Presidents ' council. Boys ' Federation: Vocational department ; advertisiuK « committee; ushering. News business staff: Assistant circulation manaKer; circulation manager, ' 32. Tamarack business staff: Circulation staff. Tama rack editorial staff: Class will com mittee. DoKOTIt V Pl.U M B Home Hconomics Course Okne F. Sloclm S c ic ntific Co u rse Iv.KANoR Woods General Course Girls ' l«eague: Room representative, ' 29, ' 30, 31; central council, ' 31; dec- oration committee, ' 32; library com- mittee, ' 30; honor roll. Swimming, ' 29, S. P. Q. R., ' 31. ' 32. Pow Wow, ' 30. ' 31. Associated Student councils, ' 31. Senior dramatics : t Iass play. The Mob. Library monitor, ' 31. Tamarack advertising staff, ' 32. DOROTH V HUTSELI, Commercial Course Senior honor roll. Girls ' League : Honor roll six times; attendance com- mitlee. ' 30; .schola.stic committee, chair- man. ' 31; room representative, ' 32; senior counsellor, ' 32; outside enter tainment. chairman, ' 32. Spanish club. l, ' 32: Vice president. ' 32. Golf club, ' 32. Tamarack circulation staff, ' 32. Odeli. Mary Ransbotto.m General Course Personal Efficiency award, ' 31 Gvm locker monitor, ' 31. Towel cupboard. 31. Chairman locker committee, ' 32. Volleyball. ' 32. News editorial staff. ' 32. Locker inspection committee chair man. ' 32. Gym office monitor, 32 Girls ' League honor roll. I H K RiNCKl. Genera! Course Ln Kay, k Tuttuk Home liconotnics Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark, ' 31. Girls ' l eague: Dress standards chair- man, 32; central council, ' 32. Associ atcd Student councils, 32. Senior Prom committee. Lyi.e Robixson Scie n tift c Course Page nineteen The Tamarack « Januar y , 19 3 3 Vmvu I ' .viiKi.umn General Course Aviation club, ' 31. Fire licuttiiant, MJ. Football. ' 32. Boys ' Federalioii room representative, ' 32. (lolf, ' 31. Ki.iZABKXn Kanuukk .S c- ie n t ific Co u rsc Senior honor roll, (litis ' l.t ' Aguc : School service committee chairman. 32; room representative, ' 2 ; senior counsellor. ' 32; honor roll six times. Track. ' 2M. Convocation dejiuty, ' 32. International convocation. ' .12. Presi- dents ' council, ' 32. Nature club: Secre- tary, ' 31; i� resident, ' 32. Itll.l. TniKLMAN S e ie ntific Co u rse Band. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32: Pep band. 32. Orchestra, ' 30. ' 31. News representa- tive. 32. . iARv Mak Howakh Home lico no m ies Co ii rse Second on senior A honor roll, (lirls ' League : 1 1 tnior roll six times ; senior counsellor. ' 31; chairman, ' 32; social service department, chairman, ' 32; cen tral council, ' 32. Associated Student councils, ' 32: Vice presi lenl. Spanish club. Ev U W A K 1) V O E I. L N E R Com til er rial Course Boys ' Federation. Tennis team. ' 32 Senior honor roll. KaTIIRYN NfNNFk General Co u rs e (lirls ' League : Central council, 1 ; dress staiuiarcls committee, ' 30, ' 3 1 : Chairman, ' 31 ; room representative. ' 24, ' 30. Associated Student councils. ' 31: Secretary, ' 31. (lolf club. Vox Puellarum Operettas: ' l ' p in the Air, •30; The Lucky Jade, ' 31. M KRTUN ROSAUER General Courxc M ll.UHEl) HOVEY flome lico iiom ies Co u rse (lirls League: Room representative. 30, ' 31 , ' 32; central council. ' 32 As- sociated Student councils, ' 32. Canta- tas : Man Without a Country, 3I ; Paul Revere ' s Ride. ' 32. Operettas: The Lucky Jade. ' 31; The Bdle of Barcelona, ' 32. News advertising staff. Leo Riokdan Coiinnereial Course LoRRAI NE Sl ' l.LIVAN General Course Completed course in three aii l one half years Perfect attendance Senior honor roll, (lirls ' League : Honor roll five times; central council ; senior counsellor : room representative. Associ- ated Student councils. Orchestra, ' 2 ' , ' 30. ' 31. ' 32 Operetta. The Belle of Barcelona. Charles Thirman General Course Frances M. Newman General Course Senior honor roll, (lirls League : Honor roll seven times; .senior coun- sellor, ' 32; P. K. award, ' 30 Cattonian club. ' Mi, ' 31: Pre.Mdenl. ' 32 Sans Souci, ' 31: Vice president. 32 Presi- drnls ' council. ' 32. Basketball. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Captain. ' 30; manager. ' 31. ' 32. Study hall checker, ' 20. Bank teller, ' 30, 3I . Room representative, ' 30. l at c ttt ' cnty The Tarn a rack January, 19 3 3 Geobce Rasquf. Manual Arts Course Completed course in three and one half years. Red Cross representative, ' 29 News representative, ' 29. Roo:n representative, •20. Tamarack repre- sentative, •2 l, MO. Rifle club, -iX. 32. Traffic squad, ' 31, ' 32. Boys ' Fe lerji lion lieutenant, ' 32. Kngineers cliil . ' .il. ' 32. Stage artist. CKl.tA MiNSKV Commcriiat Course Girls ' League: Play, Sardines ' 32; style show, ' 29; dress standards committee, ' 32; honor roll four times. Library monitor. ' 32. Bank teller, ' 31 Baseball, ' 30: Letter, ' 30 Basketball. •30 Track, ' 31 Operetta dancing, Up in the Air. Tamarack business staff: Circulation. Tamarack representative, •29. Walteb Putnam General Course Boys ' Federation: Vocational depart ment; advertising committee. Bank teller, ' 28. Operettas: Lucky Jade, ' 31; Belle of Barcelona, ' 32 Crub Street club, ' 32. Mii.nitKD Cook C ' ommereial Course .Aknoi.d Iuininc.a Manual Arts Course K1.EANOR Kephart Commereial Course Bank teller, ' 30, ' 31. Banking com- mittee chairman, ' 31. Big cousin, ' 31. News representative. ' 31 j Dale Mason General Course t. Adrian Flower A General Course LORAINP. TnOMASON General Course Lorraine Skeels Home Eeonomics Course ICleanor Kriece Scienlifie Course The Tamarack ❖ January 1933 Class History I.adics and Gfiitlcmen — We are gathered here for the sole (jurpose of aiictioiieeriiif? the History of the January Chiss of ' 33. Here at the right we have the football team. They de- feated their jfreatest rival in the year of ' 29 by a score of 19 to 0. Are we to let this pass us by unawarded? All right, then someone start the bid — what Wf� s that ' Did T liear st n)e- one say $5,000? Just a minute, jilease. There seems to be some disturbance in tlu- l),icl . What ' s wrong, young man? (A young boy steps forward) I Kili here, Mister. I ' m a Senior B at N ' ortli Central high school and I ' ve got something important to say. I don ' t think you ought to auction off this footlmll team. It ' s true that they ' ve served their inir|)o.se, l)ut we don ' t want to sell them. Very well, then— I ' m sorry, folks, l)ut I guess we won ' t be able to auction this s(iua l. Well, to get along — here in this section we have the b isketball team, liefore we continue with the auctioneering, I should like to know if anyone has any objection to our .selling them. I have, i)iped up a voice, if we are going to kee]) the footl)all sijuad it .seems to me that we should keep the basketball team too. Well, it seems as if we won ' t be able to have this auction sale today. It api ears that the North Central high school does not wish to .sell its athletes. Supjiose I have one of the memijers of the grailuating class address yOu — come, young man, stej) up here and tell us about your class and i)erhaps when you get through we can understand why the school docs not wish to dispose of its triumphs. (A young man ste])s forward and begins: — I only wish I could give you a very original talk, however, I shall have to resort to facts and give you a somewhat hazy idea of the doings of our class. Four years ago, into this great edifice of learm ' ng there wandered a class of green freshmen. Before we had definitely discovered if there were elevators to transport us from one class to another, we knew all about the Athletic Glory that overwhelmed the school. That was the first thing we learned. Then football sea.son ended with a bang and liasketball came. I ' m i)rou(l to say that our team won .second place in the state tournament. In this year, the handball courts were finished. These courts i)roved an asset in aiding the students of the school to rid themselves of their excess energy. We took note of these things during (uir freshman year along with discover- ing that there really was no elevator. lu January, 1930, there entered from Hav- ermale, a group of bright and shiny Sopho- mores to strengthen the foundation of our ' la,ss. In this jieriod, we grew very romantic and had fond hojies of becoming football or liasketball heroes or to secure a lead in the class play. This year, the Golf club, which aroused the interest of a great many boys, was org.iiiized. Ill iMir Junior year, we l)elieved ourselves lo be in the realms of supremacy. We were upi)erclassmen. In the midst of our glory we were disheartened by the fact that our ath- letic laurels had taken a slunij). We were for a short time discouraged by the fact that our swimming pool had been abolished. These dis- ai)))ointments, however, only made us struggle harder to regain our prestige. At last, we reached our Senior year which had come all too soon. One of the many inter- esting things that liai)])ened in this year was the l)eginning of recreation games played in the cafeteria one night each week. When foot- ball .season came around again there were dis- covered in our class stars who helped send the Lewis and Clark Tigers to two defeats. Our Senior Dramatics class i)re.sented The Mob by John Galswortliy, which was one of the best Jilays ever jiresenled l)y any class of any high school. There were other jirojects suggested by our class that will probably be carried out in the near future. Among them is the planting of gra.ss on the |)layfield. Plans have also been made to cement three of the tennis courts, three of them having been cemented during our stay. In my short resume, I hope that I have given you sufficient reasons why our faithful Page turnly tico Criie youii}? mini leavesAie pla the auctioneer resumes tTTminfr.) Friends, after this talk. I am sui (ioes not remain any douht inuiur m wliv tlie North Central hilrtrtsehool We, the Senior A ela. ' CT nineteirt(-liun(lrt l and tlurty-three A. D., beinei uU posses- sion of our faculties, but V ' mf, the end is near, wish to bequeath atkl distribute to our understudies (the senior IVs) the trials, troubles and property as those who will be benefited most. To our beloved instructors (?) we leave our sunny dispositions and smiles, hoping tha.t the forth-coming classes will ))rofit by this clause. We leave Mack Koon ' s l)ook of phone num- bers to Ed Anderson. Lucky break for the weaker sex. Paul (Scotch) Gregory and many others leave their book deposits to help replace the dozens of books they have lost. Dick Greenou gh believes his wind and slide horn ability ought to be left to N ' ernon .Mc- Guire. Dutch Hove, desiring to contribute to musical circles, leaves his drumsticks to Killmore Wilt. We leave Bob Brandt ' s Clarke Gable pro- file to Zona Gable. (.lust to keep the name in the family.) Kathryn Hunner wants to give Mr. Bradford that profile picture she had taken. The picture ought to keep him from pining away after she is gone. Orvcn Fisehbaeh, Harold Anderson, ajul .lames Robertson leave a dirty News office to the neophytes. Kalph Rose pas.ses his lusty lungs to Ralph Brown, yell leader of the Senior B ' s, to ken) uj) the spirit. Bee Clark gives Jack Van Lipjieloy to Klsie Anderson. Good by, Sammy. Claire Brains Harris wills her . ' s to .Max Schoen- ing. (. ' Vs if he needed them.) Bfbe Lake gives her last name to Riijpli Waters hoping he will be good to the last drop. Bill Cross bequeaths his red hair to Iva .Mc-( BroadwellVJUith the wish that it will be be- coming to her. Suzanne Curtiss wills her drag with Mr. Rice to Earl Miles. Mark Koehler bequeaths bis flat feet to .lack Winston and Marco Bru- schi. No other person could drag such mud scows ajound. Garda Fhyrie wills her cute and dainty ways to John Hackett. We leave Alice Cannon ' s silent sophistication to Keith Reck- ord, (He needs it.) We leave Bob Austin ' s ability to wreck cars to his sweet sister, Betty, (k ' orge Ham- ' mond ' s prowess to sing (?) Kicking the Gong Around to Mary Hurd. Flossy Johnson leaves her job in the office to Vincent Sherman. Chet Prague leaves his slender figure to Catherine Peterson. Ralph Mills ajid .Mildred Hovey give their dark corner to S|)okane Smith and Howard Wassenar. Ed Davis leaves his Webster ' s dic- tionary to Jerry Sage with the hope that he- can find as many long words as Ed did. Dorothy Loquvam gives her art of elocution to Francis Pear.son. See you in llie next l4 play, Francis. Ed Lyon leaves Beverly Bradley to Roland Wolbert. Armand McKwen gives his ability (?) to imitate the -Mills brothers ' trumpet player to Harold I.angeloh. Fox wills his tennis racket to (Jeorge Loquvam. Jean Kijig wills her super acting to Billy Nichols. Bud Jones hates to sec his curly hair and ntliletic prowess left behind, but he would lik - to see Bud (a namesake) as All . merican. In closing, still in possession of our senses, we, the ones who are not mentioned, leave our best wishes to make this a better board of education. BOB . USTIN, Chairman BKRNICF. LAKE PAUL GRKGORY Vttiie lurnty threc he Tamarack ' ■ Jan u a r y , 1933 Class Prophecy As we sat watcliiiip the crowd of mostly 1933 graduates during this year of 1948, we saw them gayly riding on the fastest steeds at the Merry-go-Kound at Xatatorium park. We were quite suri)rised to see Cleorge Ham- mond, our most honorahle mayor, driving his beautiful brown-eyed mare at an unusual rate of s|)eed. Claire Harris, who has become a horse trainer since she found that her honey was being led from the path of righteousness by a blonde, was showing her ability by forcing her horse to lead all the others. Cilda I� ace, the comiietitor of Cook ' s Nut Shop in her ability to make fudge, was flirting still witlh Harold .Anderson, wlitor of the Whatsit News at Springd.de. John KoiH ' t, now running the Koiiet Drug store Jr. was feeding strychnine to all the black horses as he i)refers blondes. Kleanor Woods, who has succeeded (iarbo, was riding about sedately in a coach as she felt it beyond her dignity to ride a horse. As a winner of the Olympics and the goo ily sjxiu.se of Mildred Harri.s, Jack Yeager was quite provoked becau.se he could not make the horse understand that he was a goof (meaning the horse). Mark Koehler, the man with a thousand faces, was frightening the hor.ses until the whites of their eyes showed by the |)resenting of one of his grotesque faces. Don Deeter, who has advanced from the traffic .squad to the Unemployment scjuad, was giving a s))eech liefore a large audience con- sisting of Mary Mae Howard. Orven Fischbach, who is editor of the col- umn, advice to the lovelorn, was leaning gracefully from his horse to tlwt of Zelphia Rowe in order to advise her about her affair with Avery Mills. James Hobert.s(ni, in his normal state of hav- ing lost his collar button, was being tram|)le l on by racing jH.nies as he searched for his lost valuable. Roy English was pulling, his hair as he stood in a dark corner watching Ed Woellner steal his girl, Hildur Anderson. Ix)is Smith, now a famous author of stories printed in College Humor, was giving the (■rowd a treat l)y riding about majestically. Crace O ' Kourke, who has Ijeen visiting Gary C ;oper ' s dude ranch, showed her excellent horsemanship by spurring her hor.se and then riding at such speed that she failed to see the admiration bestowed upon her by Fred Wink- ler. .John Mallow, who has become a famous ac- tor since his success in The Mob, was mak- ing Helene Mattila understand that the weaker nuin must be uplifted, at least that is what we think he was ex])laining. Mack Koon, who is one of (ianglaiiil ' s lead- ing figures, was frightening the crowd as well as the horses by his apjjearance at the .Merry- go-Hinmd. Dorothy I.cxjuvam, who is missing the good old trii)s to the morgues in St. Ixjuis, was showing Lo Rayne Tuttle how to catch gold rings for an extra ride. .Alice McCannon, a popular chorus girl in the Run Down Revue, could not find it pos- sible to ride because of the large audience of male admirers around her. Ral) h Ro.se, the peanut vender, and I,ou Williams, Spokane ' s most brilliant lawyer, were seeing how many peanuts they could eat. Ruth Nelson, who is a very successful nurse, was carefully wrap|)ing the necks of the horses in order to iirevent their catching cold. CJarda Fyhrie, trijiping the light fan- tastic in the kitclien at the Rean Pot res- taurant, was so happy becau.se she caught a gold ring that she could hardly contain her joy. We .saw a few other members of this grad- uating class, but we believe that we had col- lected enough gossi)) to s.disfy the readers if this issue. JUNE CUMMINS, Ch airman JEAN KING BOH BRANDT Paue tU ' CHty-foiir The Tamarack January, 1933 Page Iwrntyfivr The Tamarack January, 1933 Tamarack Staff Puhlislu-d semi-annually by a staff selected from the senior class KICKNIA PKKHY KDWAKD OA VIS MAC K K X)X HAKOLD ANDERSON KDITOUIAI, SI ' AKK EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR MIRIAM BERG ART EDITOR MISS MARJORIE FREAKES EDITORIAL ADVISER ERNEST E. (JREEN _ FACUiyrV ADVISER Claire Harris Girls ' Sports Florence Sloanaker Organizations Fred Winkler Organizations John Kingsland • Debate Evelyn Edson Music and Drama John Mallow Music and Drama James Robertson Humor Cilda Pace _ Calendar Lois Smith _ : Calendar BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISIN(j — .lean King, Roy English, Eleanor Woods, Lou Williams CIRCl ' LATION -Don Deeter, Roln-rta Thornton, Audrey Sinuuons, Hodgt r Uosaeker, Boh Calvert, Claire Harris, Paul (iregory, Frances Jorgenson and Celia Minskv JANUARY, 1!);W STUDENT CJOVKHNMF.N 1 AT NORTH CENTRAL North Central is very fortunate In having the lyjie of school governnu-nt that it has. In many other high schools no such form of student government as this exists. Flverything that takes place is ))lanned before hand by the faculty. With the present system the faculty is the audience, in the most part, and they watcli the results of the students ' labor. Many letters have been received from all over the state with the questions of how to manage Hiis or that boa rd. In tills method, as In nearly all good methods, there is a hasic i)rlncl))le. Here it is coopera- tion, not only among the officers but also amcmg the students. The finest officers of the world would l)e a complete failure if those gov- erned would not coo])erate. There are different ways in which to secure this much needetl cooi)eration and one of these is to have those In charge serve as models for the new ones coming In. To create a bad im- pression upon a heginner is one of the habits to be avoided. There has been some talk of North Central losing some of her stu lent body jMiwer. We can ' t let that hapi en. If all the system needs is a little more cooperation on the part of everylxKly — let ' s give it. We are all going to have to learn how to cwperale in life, so let ' s learn how to do it in high scho il. SUCCF:SS, VICTORY, AMBITION AND ACC(i M PLISH -M ENT Success, victory, ambition and accomplish- ment. They are things one does not think ab nit much during the four years of work and play at high school, but toward the end when com- mencement and baccalaureate sermons take one ' s attention they come up again and again in reference to the seniors and what they have done at school and what they will do after school. How intangible those four w-ords are, and yet how tangible the means by which they may be ai)proached. So tangible they seem simple are such things as doing a Latin assign- ment every night or going out for a sport for other reasons than being awarded a letter. When things are simjile they lack interest for some, but what one of those four words ever applied to an uninterested person? Nearly everyone can remember some incl- Page ttucttty-six The Tamarack January I 933 licnt that hajjpened at high school that fired his aniliition or assured him of victory along a particuhir line. Of course people do not say when they see certain students, There ' s an ambitious boy, or That girl has been suc- cessful, but somehow, a i)erson who does things, whetlier he be scholastic, executive or along the line of sports, is marked for a certain length of time by those about him. How long this i eriod of time is rests upon his will to work and desire for accomplishment. Four years is a long time. The rest of one ' s life is longer still. If high sch ool years are the best years of a person ' s life, they should be a fair indication of w ' hat sort of a success he will be later on. That does not necessarily mean that because one is popular in his own school clique he will proceed smoothly through a business life with the same success. It means that if one has done one thing well, no matter how snifill, lie will, in all events, do something well again. And so, during these last few weeks, when we hear the words success, victory, ambition and accomplishment, we look back four long or short years, as the case may be, and wonder if they can be a| | lied to any action of ours while at North Central. Fortunate indeed are those whose records bear evidence of achieve- ments not only in their own minds but in the thoughts of others, for after all, it is our rela tions with the rest of the world that deter- mine the course of our lives. UNEMPLOYMKNT AND GRADUATION Undoubtedly there are many seniors who are going to attend some college or university in the fall. On the other hand, there are un- doubtedly just as many who have no inten- tion or means with which to obtain further schooling. For those who are obliged to wait a year or tw(� before going on, the problem of what to do with oneself in the meantime is important. A job in other times would have been the aj)- parent answer, but under present circumstan- ces, only a very few will be able to get posi- tions. Persons with time on their hands might come back to high school for a post-graduate course or take a business college course, which will always prove u.seful in whatever line of education they inteml to pursue later. If neither of these ap] eal, there are extension classes from the state college in night scIkmiI. College credits may be earne l there which can be ap- plied to one ' s freshman standing when he goes to college. If none of these methods of obtaining higher learning at a small cost are practicable, there arc always public libraries where one can spend hours absorbing the best literature of the ages. At any rate, whether one goes to business of the world, even if he is not doing what he keeping his mind active and open to progress of the world, even f he is not doing what he had lu j)ed to do. .Ml over the country there are hundreds of high school graduates leaving school this win- ter, and civic authorities are taking steps to provide some means of occupation, whether I)bysical or mental, to keep bodies fit and minds alert. The seriousness of this i)robletn has been recognized by jiarents and leaders in i)ol- itics. It is now for us, the .senior classes of thousands of cities in the United States, also to .see the necessity for coojierating with them hy not merely drifting idly after being cut loose from our moorings of the last four years. CHOOSE REAL FRIENDS One who has been here at school for a few .semesters can readily notice the variims bunches, mobs, or in more polite language, cliques, that are i)art of the sc1hk)1 life. An incoming freshie or .sophomore would do well to consider carefully the lyiK- of peo))le he would like to run around with before he finds himself making a blunder and losing some friends he has. The oldsters might stoj) and analyze themselves — see what g H)d their present a.s.sociates are doing and the advisa- bility of a change. S ime are in .such a dee)) rut with their social obligations that studies are II queer activity to be feared and bated. If one gets into activities that do what he likes to do and that contain the people he wants to associate with, he enjoys life here and learns a little about group behavior. So get in with the right crowd and prepare for contacts you will liave to make with i)eople in later life. (joing with a crowd that is out of one ' s class one way or the other is just t K) ba l. It makes misfits. Join a wortlUess group and you ' re sure to ab.sorb some of its habits. Look around school and notice people frequently slijjping be- cause of their assiK ' iaf ions with a cheap crowd. The moral to it all is this: If you ' re going to meet i)eople all your life, get some experience now. When you are about to join something, .see if you get training and character from it. Page twcuty-scz ' t ' n The Tamarack J a n u a r y , 19 3 3 My Visit to Ancient Greece I ' lKsi ' I ' rizk Story liji lli llii Hi ' is-icinijir Tlic other diiy I was lonely and time liunp heavily iii)on niy hands; so I looked around for a friendly hook; hut dear me, the only tiling at hand was A History of Ancient Greece. A mystery story would be so good just now, I thou);ht, for it was hepnnin to i)e ilusk; and a hrisk wind had suildenly come u]). The shutters were creaking, and the eaves of our old hou e were (rivinjj out the most eerie moans. ' •Oh well, I said aloud, At any rate I can improve my mind, and Mother never lets nie forget that a good hook now and then, (lo say the least, as she says), won ' t do me any harm. I settled myself comfortably, in our easiest chair, in fnmt of the fire-place and bravely set out upon a trip to ancient Greece. My book took me first to :i Spartan home where I saw tlie ladies of the household prei)aring the mid- day meal. I had plenty of leisure to mlniire tin- simiile hut graceful furnishings. I l(M ked into a cui hoard anil found the loveliest va.ses and dishes. Tlie.se people live in beauty ! I ex- claimed as 1 examined the carved figures on the elegant pottery. And what color! Kvcn the stools and benches are stained jiurple and dark red. Then I turned niy attention lo the ladies. I was really envious at first to .see their lovely dres.ses, pure white with graceful folds. They wore red and yelUnv sandals. Fortunately, ugly high heels hadn ' t been invented, so these ladies moved with natural quiet grace. -Vs I said, I was aclu.dly envious, hut then I thought of our own modern cities. No indeed, such white long gowns wouldn ' t do at all in the hustle and pace of our smoky cities. I wanted so much to stay at this home Cor dinner; but I couldn ' t spare the time, — I had so much yet to see and so little time. As 1 was leaving, I met the men coming home from the fields; and they kindly showed me the way to the Spartan schools. I .soon found that the Si)art.in boys siient their school-days (Uitdoors, and I couldn ' t hel]! comparing unfavorably our m Klern education with theirs. We sit for hours in stuffy da.ssrooms, I sighed, cntwding inlo tired heads a thinisand u.seless tilings, and these ])eoi le know how to hec mie strong and enjoy life. I sat down and watched the boys play a lively game. I s.iw them leap and run; they were laughing all the while, — Iheir white teeth gleaming and their eyes flashing. Suddenly one of the older hoys U ft the grouji and came over toward me. I could see his astonishment as he regarded my apparel. I must confess I was embaras.sed. I dug my high heels into the earth so at least he ccmldn ' t detect this atrocity. (ireetings, he exclaimeil, . ren ' t you a si ranger? es, 1 murmured, I am an .American. Because I realized he didn ' t compreheml, I added, I live across the ocean, two thousand years from now. Then he must have realized he lived in a hook, for he said, Of course, — Well, welcome. 1 was pleased .it this cli mce encounter, and I made up my mind to lraw him into comvit- sation. Won ' t you sit down? ' I asked, I soon must go l)a -k to my own einintry, and I would so iiuul ' . like to tell my friends that 1 have talked with a real Si)artan. Fair enough. he agreed, I have always wanted to find out what future peojile will, — I beg your jiardon -have done. But what shall we talk about? Oh football! Kveryone in America talks aliout football from grand))a down to the baby. In fact, we haven ' t talked about any- thing else for montlis. Do you play football here in Sparta? Yes, we play football. Oh. are you on the team? I cried. Why, of course. Everybody in Sjiarta is c.n one team or another. Isn ' t every American boy on a fiMitball team? No, I said with mi.sgivings, Oidy the big- gest, strongest boys are on the te.ims. Why, he exclaimed, are the biggest boys the only ones who need exercise? Well, you see it ' s this way, I began, Every school iiicks out the best players, and then they have a contest, and the t)est tram wins. Wins what? (( ' (iiitinucil on ii.-iKi ' 7:t) Piiiic Ivcnty riiihl T h Tamarack January, 1933 Big Bill ' s Santa Claus Joke Stx ' oNu 1 ' kizi; SniHV liy LiicUe Adnms It w.is Christinas Kvc. Soft ft-athery flakes i)f snow were twirlinfr past tlie (jriniy win- dows of tht l)ack room of Tlu mi)soirs Hotel. Inside, the tiny room was filled with stale eiftarette smoke. A smoky oil lam) burned fit- fully from a shelf, eastinft weird shadows that wavered to and fro as they made their way across the floor and UJ) the walls toward the eeilint;. Around ;i battered table in the eenter fo the r(M m sat three rough looking young men, playing eards. Dis sittin around ' s gettin on my nerves. said Shorty, grinding a eigarette stub into the floor. Well, we ' ve done everything but kill .some- one, and the cops won ' t .stand for that. e. - elaimed Freckles with a laugh. Hig I$ill had been silent for some time, and now he sjioke. Say, he muttered, Isn ' t there a Santa Claus act to be i)ulled off at dat church up on th ' next corner? Sure! exclaimed Freckles gleefully, lA ' t ' s go up an ' put it on de blink. Naw. declared Big Bill. Ix-t em have de show. I ' ll tell you what, I ' ll play Sandy Claus here in de alley. I beared dem Kelly kids a talkin ' to their ma alxmt dis bein de night Sandy was due. Huh! Now what ' s de m.itter WMt ' me bein ' Sandy, an ' breakin ' in dere an ' loading ' em up wit ' presents? What would you Io for presents? asked Shorty disgustedly. Oh, gadder up bottles an ' cans, and jiMik. Bill said. Well it ' s Iwtter ' n sittin here, Freckles put in, but where you goin ' to get the Sandy Claus outfit? If you go walkin ' in there with out one, you ' re liable to get jilugged. Don ' t ya remember la.st ye.ir when ,Ierry McCarty i)layed Sandy at the fireman ' s ball? He just lives around de corner. You fellas wait here for me. I ' ll see if I can borry the suit. Big Bill wa.s back in a few moments with a wrinkled, but unmistakeable red and white Santa Claus suit over his arm. Help me into this rig, you fellows. ex- claimed Bill. With the help of the two. Bill was into the suit in a little while. Now you guys come wit me. We ' ll raid dat ash can down de alley. said Bill as he opened the hack door, and stepped out (mto the .soft white carpet of snow which covered everything. The three made their way down the dark alley-way to .i large battered oil barrel filled with cans, a.shes, bottles and other repulsive articles. Lifting the lid from the container, the three Ix-gan diligently U, fill the Santa Claui i)ack. When not another can could be placed in the bag. Bill with the hel)) of the two placed it m his back, and all started in the direction of the Kelly hou.se. Now you guys keep still. said Bill, as the three came to a halt at the foot of a dilai)ida- ted stairway. The two men stomi .still, silently watching their companion slowly ascend the creaking stairway. Bill reached the porch and stopi e l, listening for a sound to tell him that the oc- cuiiants of the house had heard him. As no noise came from within. Bill reache l for the knob and began to slowly open the door. He quickly stepped inside and closed it noiselessly behind him. He stoml by the door a m � ment until his eyes became accustomed to the dark- ness. Don ' t want to go knocking anything over. he growled to himself as he stejiped carefully across the kitchen fl(M)r. He reached the door to the front room and slowly pulled it open. A street lamp threw a soft mellow glow over the room, as it sh me through the frost encrus- ted windows. The bare nxrni was without a car- pet. Three small children were huddled in a bed in a far corner. Over the back of a chair in the middle of the room, hung three little stock- ings. Pinned to me of them was a larg«- no;e with the words, To Santa Claus scrawled across the top. Bill was about to stuff the st K-king; but when he read the note, he turned. Tip- toeing over to the bed, he looked down at the three faces. The two little boys were sleep- ing i)eacefully, but (Ui Uosalie ' s jiale cheeks were streaks that told of tears. In her little fist she clutched the stub of a jwncil with which she had scrawled the note which Big Bill had reail. .Muttering something under his breath. Bill |)icke l up his sack, crossed the room and went out into the night. When he reached the alley. Page twcnty-iiinc The Tamarack January I9 3 3 Bill oi fnc l the sack, .s))illin); boltK-s, imi.-., Mnd debris in every direction. Well what ' s de big idea? asked Shorty, Didn ' t ya leave de stuff? I ' ve pot three bucks. How nnich have you fellows pot? asked Bill, disregarding Shorty ' s questions. I ' ve got two fifty, but what ' s de matter anyway? demanded Shorty. An ' you Freckles? sai l Bill. Well, I ' ve got about two dollars, but what ' re you goin ' to do? Start a bank? asked Freckles. Naw, Bill growled, Dose kids are layin ' dere believin ' dat de real Sandy is comin; an ' us fools tryin ' to jndl it fast one, its too much for me. Ya know oUI Kelly ' s been broke for months. Now wha ' da ya .say we all (xiol together and give dem kids a real Christmas! Sure. That ' s a swell idea. Freckles readily agreetl. Well. I ' ll be — said Shorty staring incredu- lously at Bill. ( mon, then, said Bill. ' I ' liere ' s a .store a cou]ile of blocks down this way where we can get some toys an ' stuff. An odd looking group consisting of a short young man, a taller one and a large fellow dressed in a wrinkled Santa ( ' la.us suit with a large cloth bag slung over his arm, entered a small toy shop. In a few minutes the three returned to the street. The tall man in the Santa Claus suit, put the cloth bag, which was now ' exceedingly lumpy, on his back, and all sta.rted for the alley. Wouldn ' t the rest of the gang have a laugh if they could .see us nov ? .said Frtx-kles with a sheepish grin. It wouldn ' t be a laugh they ' d have the wagon up here for us, put in Shorty. Now i)ii)e down, you fellas; here ' s de place. Wait here, .said Bill as he again ascended the creaking stairs and let himself into the Kelly house by the back door. Silently he crossed the kitchen and stepped into the bare little bedroom. He was about to fill the stockings, when he heard a faint noise behind him. Turning about ipiickly, Bill saw Hosalie sitting u|i in bed looking at him with large blue eyes filled with astonishment. Hello little girl, whis| ere i Bill through his artificial whiskers. Now keep quiet ' cause I ' m Santa, Clans an ' if you make any noise I ' ll fly de coo|). Itosalie solemnly shook her head in a promise not to make a sound. Bill began to till the stockings with toys from the cloth Santa Claus bag. Oh, Santa Claus! she whIspeTed hugging the doll which Bill had i)laced in her arms. Dat ' s aJI right, kid, Bill said slowly. You really came! Sure t ' ing! You ' re coming every Christmas? she said. If you ' ll be a good girl, yes. Bill tnrne l and started for the door, when a plaintive little voice called to him. Santa Claus, it said, I want to kiss you good bye. It was the first time such a thing had ever liaiipened to him. Bill reached the door and went out with a memory of two little arms that hugged him, and of a wee kiss that l ft a hot ] lace on his cheek. The three walked in silence to the corner, and paused beneath a street lamj). I .ok at di.s, said Bill as he ])assed a ])iece of j)aper to Freckles. Smoothing out the i)a] er, Freckles and Shorty read — Dear Santa Claus I have been a good girl all year, and I want you to come tcniigbt, but Benny and Freddie say you won ' t because Daddy has been out of work .so long. They say you won ' t be able to find us, but I know you will come. I want a dolly. Please bring Freddy and Benny some- thing too. Rosalie Kelly. Well, I guess Santa did find tho.se kids, said Shorty. Let ' s go back to Thompson ' s an ' finish that game. As Kosalie slipped into dreamland, with her beloved new doll beside her, the ' I ' hree Wise men. Shorty, Freckles and Bill, trudged down the street through the soft w ' hitc snow in the direction of Tbomjjson ' s Hotel. THE SKATKK Third Frikk Pokm },! June Armnlrontj Ijke a dart from a bow He is here — and gone. With him came F ' uluri ' and Faith, but now That is ))ast and done. The ice is cold and bleak and bare, . nd the stars have vanished. With sure, swift .steps he plays the game, . iid nothing keeps him from his aim. () would that I were such as he To enter life with ste]) .so sure! 0 that my days were wild and free . nd yet would keej) my goal secure! Page thirty The Tamarack J a n u a r y , 19 3 3 The Last Race ' I ' liiHD PmzK Story lijl William Lee It was the (Uy of the l)i|ir race. On the nar- row stretch of hlack cinders the runners were jrivinp their niuscuhir legs a final warminMr before the race was to be called. It was a crucial time, and each of them knew it. Each face was ten.se and drawn; lips were titfhtly closed and jaws firmly set. To each runner this was the most important race of the year, but to Jim Cronin it was the mo.st important race of his whole track career. Jim wa.s a .senior, and this was tlie la.st time he would ever run as a representative of his .school. Three ))revi()us years of track com- I ctition had created in him a great love for the sport, but it had not made him a champion. He had never won a single race, nor had he even come near winning one. I ' sually he ])lace l third or fourth. Occasionally he finished sec- ond, but those instances had been few and far l)etween. Nevertheless he did not become dis- couraged. He continued to run season after .sea.s()n, hoping against h( i)e that .some day he would be able to come in first. The years ))assed, but his hope w ' .is not realized. As his last .season drew near, he made up his mind; he would win at least one race before he was through. Accordingly he had niap] ed out his plans with this one object as his goal. Now as he pranced up and down the track flexing and unflexing his mu.scular legs, he thought of the years of hard training he had gone through. He remembered how- his mind was always on the big race as he ran his daily assignments, and how the thought would spur him on to greater efforts. The seasons of diligent training had rewarded him well. He was in fine condition, i hysically and mentally. He was fit and ready to run the big race, his last race. It was the starter ' s whistle calling the run- ners to their marks. Coach H.iynes was coming toward Jim. Orasjiing Jim ' s feverish hand in an iron grip, he gave Jim his last wortls of encouragement. There ' s no one in the world that can beat you tiKlay, Jim. Just keep your head and run your own race. When the going gets tough and you feel like quitting, remember this is your last race and run ! Good luck. With an appreciative Thanks, Coach, Jim dropped into his starting holes. Outwardly he seemed calm enough, but his heart was thump- ing wildly. His whole being seemed fired with enthusiasm, and he could hardly wait to be off, Mere at last was the event be bad been looking forward to; here was the acid test of his long training. For years he had struggled to win; now was his last chance to make go Kl. With alert carefulness he adjusted his toes in the starting holes, pressing and packing the cinders with an experienced technique. Then he shifted his hotly to a well forward position and teste l his balance. He was ready. In the stands the wildly cheering crowd suddenly In-came hushed, and every eye was glued to the starting line. The official came forward, pistol in hand. He paused before the sidelines and perfunctorily scrutinized the racers. In their marks the runners held their positions like a gnnip of marble statues. The very air was impregnated with the strained excitement of the situation. Jim ' s mouth felt strangely dry; his stomach felt as if it had turned inside out. The blood pounded against his temples like the thudding of a power ))ump. Oct on your marks! (Jet set! Crack ! With the sharp rejtort of the starting pistol Jim catapulted forward like a shot, his arms and legs driving like pistons as he fought strenuously for a position on the pole. Hurtling himself ahead at full speed, he gradually closed in toward the imier edge of the track. Like every other track man Jim knew the imi)ortance of a position on the innermost lane. He fully realized that to win the race he must obtain a pole position. A pole jiosition wouki enable him to cut down the distance around the curves, and it would iirotect him from being boxed or hemmed in by a ma.ss of runners. Now as he struggled for the inside l«-rfh, the first curve l M)med ahead. I ' sing the turn to full advan- tage, he cut acro.ss to the inner rim like a flash. Sprinting madly, he gained his objective and gradually relaxed into a long easy stride. Jim realized the importance of reserving his strength for the final effort, and he wisely allowed two other runners to set the pace. Uun- ning third, he kept steadily on the trail of the (Continued on page 59) Page thirty-one The Tamarack January, 1933 Calendar Ski ' tk.m bkk H-� Tell us not in nmurnfiil ninnlx-rs Our l.ist term hi-jrins today. Elevators out of order, fresliies, So the seniors to tlieni say. 12-13 Fresliies eoine haek wiser students, Tuesday finds s -Ii k I in full sway. Girls ' golf, tennis tryouts, Fresliie football starts today. 1+-1.5 The fourteenth finds us talk iiive. First debate meet held totiijrlit. Sopninos try out the fifteentli. Opera soon will be in sight. l!)-2() Nineteenth — we ehose our representatives Both league and Federation. The two hold swaj- the twentieth — Ileiiartnients meet and eonv(K-ation. 21-22 Twenty-first finds seniors meeting, For officers fifty eight will raee. Twenty-second, freshies frolic enjoyment seek- ing— To tell they ' re frosli just look at the face. 29-30 All the leads have been chosen, (iirls dance and flit annmd. Our stage is quite shaky Operetta is coming — we tell by tlie sound. NOVKMIIKK ■t-« 7-0 ends the game Kogers high school leading. Eighth — dramatics class gains fame The groom a collar button needing. 10-11 One hundred and sixty girls win honor League Armistice brings us our grades A holiday, the students cry, And all through the town the band parades. 1.5-16 Something new in the w.iy of parties A pom pom curling bee In the cafe recreation starts And all the students frolic with glee. 17-18 The Delts have disregarded de))ression $100 they gave the ))layfield, you remember. The Mob turned out a big success — The greatest event held in November. 23-21 A heap big con instead of a Pow Wow And vacati(m — for four days alarm clocks no more. Thanksgiving — the tribe a-hunting goes And gets a Tiger skin — 18-fi there ' s the .score. 28-29 Our lied Cross goal at last we ' ve reached Through the aid of our organizations. Winter has now begun in full We ' re making red flannel reservations. Dkckmbkr 1-2 December days are come at last In the poster ccmtest Birtl takes the Ic id. 2nd — the Delts give their award Athletic— to C ' hieha at their big football feed. Dkckmbkr .5-6 Today announced the Math Contest, It was won by Linton Lang. With 20 thousand Christmas . ' oals The drive went over with a bung. 8-10 A free show to all the f(M)tball scjuad At the Oriiheum where All . merican gets fame. The ninth — Belle of Barcelon i takes the stage — With gay music — romance — a brcutli of old Spain. .Ia.vi ' ary 18-19 Kid day takes us back again To rolled down socks and a ribbon bow. Then next day — back to now — once more We don our formals — to the ))rom we go. 20-21 Sicoiul class play on the 20th .Along with our big band creation. .And on the 21st you know The League held its installaticm. 24. Tlie greatest day has c mie at last. With smiles and tears we take our i)lacc In c ips and gowns upon the stage, And now alone we have the world to face, (irand old year, grand old .Kchool Forgotten if shall never be Our hoi)es and dreams have been fulfilled Still we hate to ))art from thee. lois smith gilda pace Page thirty-two Rage thirty-three Hatjc tlurly-four Page thirty-fwe Hayc thirty-six Page thirty-seven Page thirty-eight Pane thirty-nine The Tamarack ♦ January 1933 Pane forty The Tamarack January, 1933 Page forty-one The Tamarack � ' , n u a r y , [I9 3 3 Theatre Masque First row: Spokane Smith. Mary Ellen Gunn. (Jenevieve BalUell. John Mallow Lea Minsky. Kleanor Peterson. Cecil Wellwood. Second row : Dave Bishop. Nancy Knee. Kuby Rogers, ■ el : ' fonistock Kvelyn Parks. Bernadine Barlow. Norman Bankson. Third row: Jack Woods. 1 aul Cronemeier. Jean King. Bessie Adams. Harold Young. Bill Kranzush. NATURE CLUB ' I ' he Nature club, one of the more recently organized groups in North Central, has been a flourishing organization since it was first started in the spring of 1981 under the direc- tion of Mr. Bonser. The members are picked from biology stu- dents who have received certain grades aaul who wish to continue their study of the sub- ject. The grou] meets and discusses current topics from nature books and magazines. In the spring the activities ceaiter around field trips and surveys which have proven most in- teresting. Okkickhs Elizabeth Kandler President Marguerite Williams Vice President Alice Gay lord Secretary Klsie I.ongbotham Treasurer Lois Smith Reporter Miss Timm Faculty Director SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETY Since li ' £i, when this society was formed for both boys and girls who were interested in creative writing, it has been the leading literary group of the school. Miss Clarke has been the faculty director since the club was first organized. Girls having four B s or better in English are admitted on the submission of a satis- factory short story, poem or essay which is judged by a group of faculty judges. Once during the .semester each girl must appear on the program. Manuscri))ts are read and re- vised before the final reading before the dub members. This group also supports various contests such as the Washington e.s.say contest spon- sored last year. Okkickrs Lois Robinson President Florence Sloanaker Vice President .Vlaxy Frances Brownell Secretary Gilda Pace Treasurer Eugenia Peery Reporter Miss Emma Clarke Faculty Director INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International club, formed in the spring of 1932 by a group of girls under the leader- ship of Miss Helen .McDouall, has been one of the most successful organizations of North Central. Fourteen nationalities are represented in the group which includes many girls born in other Page forty-two The Tamarack January, 1933 Kir-.st row : (lohi. Mai-y Armstrong. Duckee Xoni. Ainiee Kussell. Mark Koehler, Kiitli Gladstone. -W .Anderson. Second row: Ruth Barnes. M.vrtle Hagen. .lane Gladstone. Ruth Maeomber, I.,!iura Hoefer, Roger Rosacker. Third row : Dave rhatterton. Helen Walsh, . gnes Tronsen, Kvelyn Morgan. Roland ( ' oolbaugh. Fourth row: Robei ' t Krban. Gei-nlde;in . nd rson. .loe McCrackin, Kleanor Woods. countrie.s. Foreign born niciuhers are: Anne Brown, Scotland; Marie Corvi, Italy; Frances . orpen.son, Norway; Anne Kainm, (iermajiy; Kathleen Mueller, Canada; I.orna Port«T, Knp- land; and Adeline Say, F.npland. The club has ])ut on inlernationi convoca- tions, a matinee and has presented a flag drill ))ro(?ra.m five times. The group aims to pro- mote international fellowship and good will among all the students of North Central, and also to show the cultures and customs of other countries besides the United States. Marie Sharpless is the . merican representative. Okkickhs Frances Jorgenson President Mary Ous Vice President I.ucllle l,ee Secretary Miss McDouall Faculty Director SKNIOR COUNSEIJ.ORS One of the most recent and, according to Mr. Kennedy and Miss Kills, one of the most active and beneficial deiiartments of the (iirls League is the Senior Counsellor group. All new girls, freshmen and sophomore girls from Havermale are placed in social problems classes under the direction of senior coun- cellors. The laws and rules of the scImkiI are explained to them as well as the study of heaJth booklets. This year the grou]) is made up of 2:i girls picked by Miss Kills for their scholastic stand- ing and ability to handle girls. The girls meet their classes of ten girls evtry other week during the semester. A social problem party is given for the girls each .semester at which each group is responsible for a skit or number. The work of thf senior coun-scllors has been ver.v successful and the school lives of many new girls have been made easier because of the senior counsellors. Officers Florence Sloanaker Chairman Head Miss Conah Mae KIlis Faculty Director ART CLUB Study and a) preciation of art as well as its I)ractical a])] lication is the chief objective of North Central ' s Art club. Membership is based on whether the student has had at least one semester of art and has made a. grade of C or better. The club carries out different art projects such as the making of posters for plays and Page forty-three The Tamarack Ja n u a r y I 9 3 3 Mist row : Anne Kamni. Kugt riia Peei y. Dorothy f ' olyar, OiUla Pace. Lois Robinson. Miss Clarke, Florence Sloanal er. Mary Frances Brownell. Hetty Minsky. Second row: Patricia Kucera. Claire Harris. Zena Griffith. Maude McCannon. .June Armstrong. Frances Clark. (Jertred Cable. Third row: Hilda Tessendorf, Audrey Gross. .lessie lirooni. Hessie Barnes. Alice McCannon. Mar- Sarel GoudBe. l,ois . ' ndth. other .scliool i)ro.iect.s. ' I ' liis seine.stcr the jirou)) has done quite a little contour drawinft. The club wa.s first organi .iii hi 191(i by IJessic Curti.ss under the direction of Miss Stowell. Okkickrs I.orna Porter President Pauline Mauser Vice President Dick Bird Secretary Henry Peterson Treasurer Miss Ashley Facult.v Director VOX Pl ' RI.I.AKU.M Vox Puellaruni, meanin); the voice of girl.s, was originally organized in 1915 as a literary club. A constitutional revision effec- tive .several years later niaxle the club an or- ganization for the i)uri)ose of promoting .school activities, and i)articularly to dcvelo]) within the club musical, dramatic, literary and vocit- tional tfudencies. Mi.ss Ciibson at one time the girls ' advi.ser, was the first director of the club. Kach .semester the club jiresents the ' ox Awa.rd to the .senior girl wlio Is jjrominate in her class for scholarship, personality and oh- .staeles overcome. Besidt-s the award the mem- bers put on the Vox Matinee. Ofkickrs Lucille Kngdahl President Sjiokano Smith Vice President Uulh Cladstone Secretary Hildur Anderson Treasurer Sylvine McGinnis .... Corresponding Secretary Frances Willard Sergeant at Arms Iva Broadwell Reporter Miss Boelune Kafulty Director TKAKKIC SQI AD In 1920, Mr. Bradford ai)i)ointed eleven boys to keep order in the halls. Now this organiza- tion Ins grown to a membership of 2( boys. The primary purjiose of this squad is to .see that there is no disorderly conduct around the building, . uthority is given members to have those ])unislicd whom they see fit. Okkickrs •Mark Koehler Commissioner Orven Kisdihach Captain Don Deeter, Cliff Ilultgren, l.ee Pitts - Lieutenants GIKLS- r,F,AGl ' R CENTRAL COCNCIL The Oirls ' League Central Council, com- l)osed of the heads of the League dei)artments, conduct board commissioners, dress standards committee, room representative floor cha.irman and big sister and big cousin chairman, is one Page forty-four T h e Tarn arack January, 1933 Kirst row: Alice Oaylord. Klsie Kongbotliani. Klizabetli KandUT. MMiKUi-iltf Williams. Vir- ginia Jones. Second row: l,oi� Smith. Florence Sloanaker. lOvel.vn Kdson. (iertred ( ' able. Pauline Swanson. Pauline Larson, Third row: Grace Kdson. Chariotti ' Kaufman. Minn Timm. Ruth dates. Ijouise Anderson, Corrine Knauber. Rcssio Barnes . of the most active proujjs in school. Under the direction of Miss KIlis, the girls arranpc and carry out many school enterprises and pro.i- ects during the semester. Okfickhs Claire Harris President Kupenia Peery Vice President (irace O ' Hourke Secretary Lois Smith Treasurer -Miss Ellis Facultv Director THEATRE MASQUE S. P. O. H. The Latin cluh, Senatus Poi)ulu.siiuc. or the Senate of the lioman jieople, was organized h.v .Miss Kvans in 191+ for the purjMjse of gather- ing together .students interested in Koman his- tory. Customs and lial)ifs of the Homan i)co] lc are rej)orted on at each meeting. The Latin cluh has presented numerous pia.vs and has helped some need.v famil. - eadi Christ- mas. Okkickks Aiinee Rus.sell President Marl; Koeiiler Vice President Duciiee N ' ord _ Secretar.v Laura Hoefer . Treasurer Miss Evans Faculty Adviser In 1912, Theatre Masque decided that its memliers should be composed of not only liter- arily inclined people, but also those interested in drama. In 1929. a new constitution was framed and the name was changed to Theatre Masque. The Man With the Howler Hat was .s-uc- cesfully presented this .semester. Other plays and skits have been given al.so at various group meetings of dramatic clas.se-i. Offickrs ,Iohn Mallow President Jean King Vice President Lea Minsky Secretary Eleanor Peterson Trea.surer -Mrs. Leonard Faculty . dviser PUESIDKNTS COUNCIL The Presidents ' coun-. ' il was organized in 1930 with Miss Mary Bacon as faculty adviser. The purpo.se of this group is to foster the co- operation of North Central students in regard to the returning of lost books. The council consists wholly of the i)residing officers of the school ' s organizations. A convocation was ] resented Dec. V.i in Page forty-fwe The Tamarack January, 1933 Engineers ' First row: I eo Hockhind. Otis Yandon. Vernon Rik-y, Kenneth Berro, Ralph Rose, Karl (iustafson, Mr. Hix, Francis Reinhardt. Jim Kearnes. Jim Osborne. Second row; Virgil Gill, Ralph Wilson, Francis I ' tvbon. Iliek Scott. Hert CarLson, . rt Davidson. Ralph Hauser. Henry Brunelle, Herb Jacob.son. Third row: Hib Moore. .lack Turner. Hob Austin. Mack Koon, Rodger Bankson, Kugene Butler, I ' aul Symbol, Wesley Tollnaar, t ' iifford Austin. which wa.s .stre.ssed the hiiportancc of relurninn hist library books. The whole council t(K)k |iart. Ofkkkrs Ainiec Kussdl President .John Mallow . Vice President .fcHn Kinft Secretary .John Zicpweid Trea.surer ATHLETIC HO.VUO All incnihers of t ' ootli ill, ba.schall, tennis, track and jrolf teams are considered by the . thletic board before they receive their let- ters. The Hoard consists of the ) rinci) al, the vice principal, athletic directors and the ca))- tains. managers and coaches of all teams. Ofkickrs iiic ' Mt Sbernian ( bairm.in I ' lugenia Pecry Secrctar.v .STI OKN T (•()NI I CT HOAKD Kvcr.v Monday morning, a gnmp of five students meets in room 12() for the purpo.se of trying cases of violaters of the school rules. ' I ' liis group is compo.sed of a president, .secre- tiiry, library commissioner, convocation com- missioner and a traffic commissioner. These offices are filled by students ap|)ointe l by the ) residents of the Associated Student councils, Moys Federation and the (lirls ' League in con- sultation with the faculty advisers of those or- ganizations. The As.sociated Student councils ratify the a])pointments. The Hoard helps to further the system of .self-government which is now in effect at North Central. BOYS ' FEDEUA ITON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Tlie Hoys Federation Executive council is compo.sed of the various officers of the Fed- eration, the department heads and representa- tives from the student body. Its i)uri)ose is to su))port extra-curricular activities among the l)oys of the .sch H)l. Cireat stress is laid on i)arliamcntary pro- cedure and civic training. Officers Mack Koon _ President H Klger Kankson _ Vice President Ed Lyon Clerk (Jeorge Hammond Treasurer Max Tatman Financial Secretary Mr. Bradford Faculty Director Page forty-six he Tamarack n u a r y , 19 3 3 Kiisl low: Call Jones. Don Caiiis. l.owtll Jacobs. Pan McCauley. I ' aul HastinK.f. .Secoml row: Tom Fr.v. I.,ariy Owi-ns. . rtliur lOnpison, Melvin Pazcn. Jack Chapman. Jinimic .Symbol. Elbert Outlaw. Third row: Willis Xcuiiian. Bill McKcc, Leo Unglish. Dale Larson. DKLTA CI. I B Clean thoughts, clean livinfr, and clean ath- letics, is the motto of the Delta eluh. The purpo.se of this organization is to promote school activities, aid in the develoi)ment of scho(W sj)irit and support the playfield. Honor awards are given to the most val- iiahle |)la.ver on the baskethall, baseball, fcMit- ball and track teams. An entertainment was given jointly with the Vox this semester. The Detls gave their usual donation of $100 to the pla.vfield during the semester. In order to be a member, a student must be l)rominent in some line of extra-curricular ac- tivity. Ofkickrs ' incent Sherman Senior Grandmaster Bud .(ones , Junior Grandmaster Max Tatmaii Scribe Mr. Chandler , Faculty Director SANS SOUCI Sans Souci, North Centnirs French organi- zation was organized for the purpose of pro- moting interest in France, her customs and people. The club name means, when translated, without a care. The members in cooperation with the other foreign language ile])artincnts jircscntcd a Christmas jilay for the Christmas convocation. An interesting course of study centering about France was successfully undertaken this se- mester. Offickhs Alice McCannon President Friuices Clark Vice President .Maude McCannon Secretary .Margaret Butterfield Treasurer Mar.v Frances Brownell Corre.sponding Secretary Marjorie Koch Parliamentarian Patricia Skene Hn rter .Miss Starkweather Faculty Director — w — w — w — THE NORTH CKNTRAI. NKVVS KDITOKIAI, STAFF Kditor in Chief , Edward Davis -Associate Editors Harold Anderson, Gilcia Pace Staff Artist Bill Campbell Faculty Director Miss Marjorie F ' reakes Dick Scott, copy editor; Bessie Barne.s, Roy Vernstrom, proof readers; (Well Ransbottom, exchanges, Etty Kets and foreign letters; Eugenia Peery, Chronicle representative; Lau- ra Hoefer, Girls ' Ix-ague; Bill Melson, Boys ' Page forty-seven The Tamarack January, 1933 First row: Marguerite .Mchlcrt. Eil Davis. RuMf Carter. Karl Fos.sum, Miss Huston. Roy ' ern- strom Geraliiean Ander.s n. Second row: MaDjr Heaton. Claire Harris. Ada May Lyon, Lesley Krazier Kvelvn lOdson. Lillian Youns, (iladyS Ha wley. Ralpli Rain. Tliird row: Rill Gold. Ivan ICniiilv Hai ' olll Amler.son. Diek Seott. ] iyjf Waller. .Jimmy Robertson. Willard Roe. Linton Lang. Federation; CHlcIa Pace, KevK ' reiiresentative. Orven Fi.schhach, H rfol(l .Anderson, Dick Scott, Bill Mels m )( rt.s ; .laines Robertson, column; Chiirr Harris, pirls ' sports; .lolin KingslawTTfld ' ate; Barbara Morrison, librar.v ne)j ; Evelyn Kd.son, music and drama; Eva- 4yn Smitli, Carol Sharp, alumni; Frances Clark, out of the past; Huth Carter, Dean Thomi .son, clubs; Eleanor Carbon, P.-T. C. news; Virginia Underwood, Gertred Cable, birthdays; I.ois Smith, Florence Sloanaker, June Armstrong, Koy Vernstrom, Bessie Barnes, Geraldine Haw- ley, Leola Wilson, special assignments. BLSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager Paul CJregory Assistant Kalph Brown Advertising Manager Don Connors Business Director .1. O. Ecker Business contacts by Floyde.in Blunt, Ken- neth Durgin, Tbelma Sanford, Howard Fisher, .lane Stone, Otis Yandon, Burton Porter, Bill McKee, Fred Smith, Joe Kroi)p, Orpha Ice, Kenneth Gallagher, Ben N ' ooiian, Winnie Bow- en. As an imixirtant influence in developing ))ub- lic opinion at North Central, The News has always sujilMirted activities here that deserve help. Each sea.son ' s events get headlines in the student publication. Sjiorts from fiMitball to tennis are covered thoroughly. Class ))lays, o))erettas and concerts have The News to thank for part of their consistently large audiences. Clubs, contests and class work are important and are ex- |)lained clearly in the .school weekly. Although The News is not too well off finan- cially, it lends supiiort to lagging campaigns. Its financial aid helped finish a successful Ked Cross drive in November. Student support and hard work by the ad staff must continue to keep The News out of the red. Incidentally, the sub.scri))tion i)rice reached its lowest level this fall, 2.5 cents for 18 issues. Editorial work is handled in a different manner fnmi that u.sed in the ]ia.st. Two journ- alism classes every semester have been re- placed by only one group. Both newcomers and veterans are included. In spite of the difficulty in writing stories for publication without any previous exiierience, the new stu- dents give a good account of themselves. Some surpass older members in ability. Results of the new system can hardly be determined after one .semester, but they have been satisfactory to date. The st.iff likes to look into the past to see what recognition its predeces.sors have earned and strive to win national honors for the pre.s- Page forty-eight The T a m a r a c January, 1933 First row: Ronald Noble. Don DcetLT. Orvcn Fischbach. Mike Koehler. Lee Pitts. Clifforil Hultojfren. Ralpli Davidson. Seconil row: Ttior Myhro. Kalpli Sells. Rill Knorre. Arthur Melhoff. Hill A.s.selin. (ieorgre Rasque. Third row: Dick Cronn. John Tooke. Linton Lang. Bob Brandt, Stone. Kearns, Hill I.ieahy. ent ))aj)er. In 1922 Tlu- News received All- Ainericaii ratinft In a contest sj« ns()re(l by the Central Inter.scholastic Press Ass(K-iati )n. It took first ])lace for headlines and inakeii]) in 1923. Sifcnia Delta Chi, liotiorary jtmrnalistic .soci- ety of the University of Wasliington, gave the state chanipionshi)) to The News in 1924 and 1925. I.rfist year it was again recognized by the Columbia Scholastic Fress Association. An old, old custom is ob.served when tlie la.st edition of each semester is edited by tlie News I writers, (lood luck, neophytes! Beware the deadline ! ASSOCIATKn STI DKNT COl NCll.S Tlu ' Associated .Student councils, composed of the Girls Ix-ague Central council and the Boy.s ' Federation Executive council, is organ- ized to carry on activities of mutual interest. It su)i| ()rts any pro.iect which is deemed advis- able and is a governing Ixnly for school -hibs and other activities. It also ratifies appointments to the Student Conduct board and nominates candidates for the Athletic board. Officers (Jeorge Hamm md President Mary Mae H ward I, aura Hoefer Kidiard Jemi.son ' ice President Secreta ry Treasurer AVIATION CI.CB In 192S Mr. Kcker C(mceived the idea of starting a club to stimulate interest in aviation. The present direct )r, Mr. Youngnian, de- serves considerable credit for the interest he has taken in the welfare of tliis organization. Last year the club )nircha.sed a glider, which was finally taken over by a .separate organiza- tion. Improving each member ' s knowledge of aviation is the aim of this club. Officers Lowell .Jacobs President Don (iarris Vice President Carl Jones Secretary Paul Hastings - Treas urer .Mr. Youngman Faculty Director ENGINKKRS CLCB In September, 1930, a group of hoys inter- ested in the various types of engineering or- ganized with Mr. Neuman at their head. Each month the North Central club has a (( ' olitinued on pn e 77) Payc forty-nine The Tamarack « Jan , 9 I — International ■ ■■ , ' ' • ' ■ ' l ' ' iL ' Watson. Marie Shaipli-ss. KucillH Lee, Fiances Jorgensen, Jessie Symbol h.isle Amleison. Second row: Mary Biood. Marjorie Robinson. Marie Corvi. Lorna Porter. Adeline Say, Miss McDouall. Tliird low: Anne Kanini, Iwllian Young, Ann Brown, I ' atricia Kucera Athletic Bo First tow: Mr ICdge lOugenia Peeiy, Fred Olson, Marian Blanc. Vincent Sherman Lucille Lee Jean True Howard Uassenar. Second row: Mr. lOcker. Mr. Taylor, Maude McCannon Ed ; iy ' ' Barn, :: ' ' -M .T.rcl ,e ™- Ra ' PH MiM Page fifty The Tamara c k • J ' anuary, 1933 Kiist row: Maiyailync Hurd. Floifnof Worlcy. I ' auliin ' Maiisi-r. I.iiina I ' ortii-. lOl.sic ( ' lunch. Miss Ashlev. June Armstrong. Second row: Dorothy (iuokes. Shirley Fish. Patricia McKarlane. Vivian Rarton. . iice Glassfonl. I ' ;unioe .luul. Third row: Henry Peterson. Kudy MeClintcin. Ron- ald Noble, nick Hird. Chester Brenenian. I..ee Pitts. San Souci First row: Airtilnia .Jones. Marjorie Koch. Margaret Hutterfieiii. Alice McCannon. Frances Clark. Maude McCannon. Mary Frances Brownell. Second row: Jeanne Kingsland. Virginia Bauer. June Jensen, Alice (Jaylord. Dorothy Kennedy. Beth Hdwards. Third row: Kdna Hulet, • ' ranees Newman, Klsle Longbotharn, MsiX_ l ;ioi.se (iundry, I ' jitricia Skene, (!ar la Fylirie. The Tamarack ❖ January , 1933 hirst row: John ilegrwaul. treasurer: Ainiee Russell, president: Jolin Miillow. vice president- .lean King, secretar.v. Second row: Mack Koon, Klizabetli Kandlor. I ucille Kngdahl, Claire Harris Hutli ( arter. T ird row: Vincent Sherman. Alice McCannon, Helen Miller, Frances Newman ' Fourth row: lA)Well .Jacobs. Dale . llen, Ralph Rose, Frances .lorgen.sen, horna Torter Student Conduct (leraldian Ancleison. Marl; Koehler, Vincent Slurman, Hii; Fox, .lune (. ' unniiins. Pat c fifty-two The Tamarack January, 19 33 FMi ' st I ' ow : Jessie Symbol. lOvcIj ' ii lOilsim. l on Defter. liOiii.sr WilliMtii- ' . Mv?.. I eonai ' d, Roy lOng-Msh. .Jack Wootls. Second i-ow : Heh-nr Mattila. MIeaiior VN ' ood.s. .lean King ' . l)oi-oth ' l..oqn- ' aii� . .lohn Mallow. Alice McCannon, :il l:i I ' ace. Kutli Nel.son. Tiiinl t-ow : Ralpii Ro. e. ()r ' en Kischbadi. .lininiie Robertson. Fred Vinl ler. Mark Koehlcr. Bob Hrandt. Rodger lianks on. Tragedy and comedy reigiu-d in the Senior dramatics class this semester. The Mob, ' a four-act tragedy, was presented Friday, Nov. 18. It was done in a sincere spirit of exi er- iment — to widen .sympathy and understanding. The play ] ortrayed graphically what men everywhere need constantly to he on the alert against — the domination of judgment by blind misguided emotion. The Mob was written by John Galsworthy, an eminent English writer who recently won the Nobel ))rize for literature in 1932. The setting was in England and the story of the drama revolved around one man ' s convictions that big nations should let little ones alone. He sacrificed everything that a man could want, love, career, even his life at the hands of the mob for this opinion. The highly emotional part of Stephen More, a young member of parliament, was portrayed remarkably by John Mallow. He was ably sup- ported by l.ouise Williams, cast as Katherine, the wife of Stephen More. The Cast Stephen More, a member of parliament „ John Mallow Katherine, his wife Loui.se Williams Olive, their eight-year-old daughter Garda Fyhrie Sir John .Tulien, Katherine ' s father ' Fred Winkler Hubert, her brother Roy English Dean of Stour Hob Hrandt Mendij) Jack Woods Helen Dorothy I.oquvam Steel, More ' s secretary Rodger Hankson Hanning Orven Kischl)ach Home Mark Koehler Shelder Jack WchkIs Wace Rali)h Rose Wreford _ James Rolx-rtson His sweetheart Jessie Symbol Nurse Wreford Ruth Nelson Henry, the butler Don Deeter Other members of the class taking part in the mob .scenes were: Jean King, Evelyn Ed.son, Helene Mattila, Gilda Pace, Alice McCannon and Eleanor Woods. It was evident from the i)raises received that the audience thoroughly enjoyed this ex- periment in serious drama. A one-act play, Here Come.s the Groom, was presented in convocation by the class. Pu - fifty Ihrvi- The Tamarack January 1933 xa Payc fifty-four The Tamarack January, 1933 JHK CASr The prooin Jhidi-s Robertson The bride Jessie Symbol Arrliie, the best man Ralpli Hose Aunt Julie Jean Kinp Tlie bride ' s father Orven Fisclihaeh Tiie groom ' s mother Helen Mattila The (iroom ' s best friend Roy English I ' he Hftion of the comedy revolved around the losing of a collar button by the groom. Jessie Symbol and James Robertson drew ni! ' .n. laiiglis for their clever acting in the var- ious humorous situations, supported by Roy Knglish and Jean King, in the role of the callable Aunt Julie. I ' oor Maddeh ' na, a fantasy, iias a ca,st comjio-sed of l.inii.se Williams as I ' icrrot, Dor- othy l.o(juvam as Pierrette and Ruth Nelson as Bumbo, the clown. Sauce for the C!osling.s, the kid day ))er- formance, humorously portrayed the ilrastic attempt of a fa.mily to curb the u.se of slang by their children. . tragedy of negro life by Paul Cireen, White Dresses, was also given by the dramatics class. THE CAST Aunt Candacc, an old negress .... Evelyn Kdson Mary McLean, a quadroon Clilda Pace Jim, a young negro Rodger liankson Henry Morgaji Roy English Much of the success of all of these produc- ti ms was due to Mrs. Grace Douglas I.eon ird, our excellent dramatic coach, for her untiring efforts in coaching the |)lays to jierfcction. The Orchestra Fifty-seven students ))racticed daily this .semester in the auditorium under the direction of t ' . Oliii Rice as members of one of Spokane ' s largest high .school orchestras. One of the most worth wliile cntcriirises of the school, the or- chestra, was begun in IHOfl. Since that year the orchestra has grown steadily in numbers and efficiency. This semester it has been increa.sed by new students and iiromotions from second orchestra, which jiractices third period. Hesides daily rehearsal.s, the orchestra took part in other .school projects, the class plays, convocations, the ojieretta and the commence- ment iirogram. Thirty-five selected members accom))anied the operetta. It ' s also featured at the baccalaureate service for the graduates. Those ))laying first violin in the orchestra are: Eugene . dams, Robert .Vrmstrong, Ruth Barnes. Bernice Bentley, Bob Brandt, Bonita Burke, Cieorge Finch, Leslie Frazier, Ruth Ciladstone, Lillian Clrimsrud, (leorge Low, Ruth .Macomber, Lea .Minsky, Dwight Persons. Del Waterliouse. Beatrice Watlerud and Jack Woods. Second violins are: (ileii .Mien, Ethel .Vune, Frank C ' olang, Edna Dumbolten, Tom Fry, Bet- ty Heath, Florence Horton, June .Jensen, I aw- rence Lem(n), Armand McEwen, Elaine Myers, Je.mnette Rice, Merlin Shaw and Gaylord immerman. Bernadine Barlow is the ])ianist this semes- ter. She lias been doing exceptionally well in her work. There are three violas: Roberta Bowman, Helen Dipley and .Audrey Ryan; Five cellos: Mary Ellen Gunn, Edith Horton, Ix)rniine Sullivan, Philip W ' alborn and Charles Johnson. Nancy Freese and Florence Schwep|)e play the two bass viols. Dorothy Bradford, Gloria Mae Foss and George Gunn play flutes; Clarinets are: Stan- ley Hughart, first and Bill Asselin and l owell Jacobs, .second. Albert Wied jilays the bass clarinet. There are two trumpets: Bill Ells, first and Herbert Kaesemeyer, .second. Harold I.angeloh, ))laying ( ' saxo))hone is the only one playing that instrument in the orches- tra. There are two trombones, Vernon McGuire and Dick (Jreenough. Brandt Gessel jilays the bassoon. Ed Davis and Earl (iray play first and second horns resiH ' ctively, and Frank Fay manipulates the tlrum section. Ten members are graduating from the orches- tra this semester. They are: Ruth Barnes, Bob Brandt, Ruth Gladstone and Jack Woods, first violins; second violin, Armand McEwen; cel- lo.s, Mary Ellen Gunn. Ixirraine Sullivan and Philip Walborn; second clarinet, Lowell Ja- ocbs and Ed Davis from the horn section. Page fifty-five Page fifly-six The Tamarack January, 1933 The Band The North Cftitral Hand, under tlie ahle leadership of Lowell C. Bradford, has ap.iin proved itself to he an acconii)lislied orjtaniza- tion. This );roii|) of hoys, one hini lred and ei)tht in number, has been eons])icuous at all athletic contests during the past season, and has been a real inspiration to the Imijs on the frridiron. The b ind, besides playinjt a I all of the inter- lii(tli school football games, has made five prin- cipal ai)pearances during the semester. On . rmistice day, November 11, the entire band I)articipated in the parade, after which it assisted in the Mrs. John K. Neely Memorial dedication. Later in the season, on Thanksgiv- ing d.ty, it joined with the Lewis and Clark hand in entertaining the spectators between the halves at Gonzaga stadium. The full hand al.so t M)k part in the Shrine parade on November 22. The other two a])pearances of the hand have been at concerts. The first was a short concert given before the P. T. A. group on December 13. The other was the eighteenth semi-annual concert, which wa.s ))resented in the school audi- torium .lanuary 20. Tile Pe)) l?an l which is comjiosed of lM)ys also in the full orgaiiixation, has been unusually active during the fall term. I ' nder the direc- tion of Harold Langeloh, this group has [H-r- formed on an average of once a week through- out the entire semester. They have assisted at pep conviK ' ations, radio broidcasts and num- erous other entertainments. Mr. Bradforil is to be congratulated upon his success in directing the North Central Hand, which through his efforts has beecmie one of the .school ' s outstanding organizations. Members of the band are: TrumjJct — Jack Uank.s, Harvey Callihan, .Marion Clapp, Volney Deal, William Klls, . drian Flower, James Fulton, Donald Ciarris, Bill Gilbert, Miltim Haywood, Spencer Jilek, Herbert Kaesemeyer, Armin Knaack, Robert Morrison, Sam Morton, Harry Muehlman, (ieorge Mueller, Larry Owen.s, Donald Part- ridge, Kussell Potter, Hoy Kanniger, Kichard Steiner, Harry Vaughn, Hoyce Welch, Harley ' ake. Horn — Kdward Davis, Robert Davis, Ken- neth Gallagher, Karl Gray, Harry (iribbohm, F.mer.son Lillwitz, Dwight Persons, Maurice Swank. Trombone — Thaddeus .Allen, Leonard . nderson, Ray (list, Charles .lohnson, Carl Jones, Bill Kran .ush, Herbert Krauel, Vernon Mc(juire, Jack Morine, Rowland Witt. l$ari- tcme — Austin Raney, Roy Vernstrom. Bass — Morton Allen, Ralph David.son, Fred Goffinet, . lbcrt Jaueh, Melvin Walker, Hers- ehell Wright. Drums — Kmory Baker, Kenneth Durgin, Frank Fay, Daniel Harris, Harold Hove, Freeman .len.sen. Hoy .Marquardt, .lack .McF.acliriin, Sid Pijjer, Charles Rice, Fillmore Wilt. Piccolo — George (iunn. Flute — Richard Bird. Bassoon — Brandt Gessel. Clarinet — Bill Asselin, Bill Bayne, I.ewis B.jornson, Willard Burchett, Clifford Clap)), Richard Deavitt, Harold Drinkard, Bill Kcker, Francis Hanson, Richard Hoffman, Stanley Hughart, Lowell Jacobs, .lolin Kajiek, Fred Krauel, Linton Lang, Junior Luenow, Warren McKinley, Flldon Miller. Albert Myers, Fran- cis Pearson, Clinton Schenk, Clinton Thompson, Winston Turney, Albert Weid. .Saxophone — Robert . ustin, Rodger Bank- son. Craig Batclielor, Ix roy Bradbury. Billy Brown. Orven Fiselihach, ' an Gloth, Hoy Jones, Harold Langeloh, Lester McF.acliran, Hibbard Moore, Fred Smith, Vincent Smith, Glen Snow, William Thielman, Robert Crhahii, .lack Woods. Art Editor The Tamarack staff feels that appreciation should he extended in this ))ublicati(m to .Miriam Berg, designer of the cover and title jiages. In a competition to select the most appro- priate and adaptable suggestion for the art work in the annual, Miss Ashley, he«d of the fine arts de|)artment, chose Miriam ' s work. She is a junior A. and entered from llaver- male. Beside her talent for art, Miriam had a lead in the operetta, The Lucky Jade last year, and also was in The Belle of Barce- lona. Miss .Vshley sta.ted that her theme was the most practical and complete of those submitted and was excei tionally well carried out. Page fifty sncn T h a m a r a c a n u a r y 1 33 First row: Earl Fossuni. Beth Davis. Dicl .Scott, Barbara Heil. Philip VValborn. Seconil row: Wesley Tolenaar. Virginia Jones. Alice Ga.vlord. Mar.v Gump. Miss Campbell. Mary Mills, Bill (Sold. Thiril row: Ma.son L,ang, Albert Clerc, ( liarles Frazier, Willanl Roe. The state debate (jiiestioii for this .semester has been Resolved, tliat at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property. Quite a number of state decision debates were held. Those in which the Indian debaters participated were as follows: .lanuar.v 6, with West Valley; January 13, with Lewis and Clark and Rogers (the bijt day of the triangu- lar debates); and .lanuary 20, with Newport. Norlh Central has also been fortunate in being able to .schedule a number of practice debates with schools outside the city. No de- cisions we re rendered, but in many cases ex- perienced critics gave suggestions after the debates. The first of these clashes was held at Cheney, Ni:vimber 21 between Chene.v ' s affirmative team and the Red and Black ' s negative group. Mr. Wallace of the Cheney normal faculty acted as critic. December 2 the Indian debaters went to Rockford for a double practice debate with the Rockford orators. North Central met Pullman ' s negative grou|i on Oeeeniber ' .i for another .series of no-decision debates. .Mr. Chandler of North Central ' s history depart- ment acted :is the critic. December 17 the Red and Black affirmatives met Oakesdale ' s nega- tives and again on December 22, they clashed with Cheney ' s negative group. Two other J)reliminary clashes were held with Cen- tral Valley and (ion .aga. The deb.iters who took part in the practice debates as well as .some of the others were: Barbara Heil, Dick Scott and Philip Walborn on the affirmative side, and I,eona Meyer, Beth Davi.s, Alice (ilassford and Karl Possum on the negative. Miss Cam))bell, debate coach this semester, formed a regular debate class from some of the English 6 students and used many of the following in debates and debate work: Albert Clerc, Charles Frazier, Alfce Gaylord, Bill Ciold, Mary Ciump, Alice Heaton, Virginia Jones, Mason Lang, Mary Mills, Willard Roe, Eudell Taitch and Wesley Tollenar. Page fiflyeiffht The Tamarack January, 1933 Operetta Tlx- Hfllc of I5.irccl )im, oiu- of tlu- most cntcrtaiiiiiifr unci iiiimsintr operettas ever to have been (then at North Central, was pre- sented Deeember 9 and 10 in the hi(th sehool aiiditorinni. The settinjf wis in liarceloiia, Spain, and for three acts the audiences watched the plot unfold as the haiuUome hero endeav- ored to win the beautiful senorita. Nor did he Imve an easy time. The crafty villain, twirling his black moustache and leering at everyone in sight, was ever to W reckoned with. How- ever, a heroic deed performed by the hero at a bullfight, i)lus the aid of Patrick Malone, put the hero in goo l standing, while the villain was shown to l)e one of dee|)est dye by Pedro, who tells a stage full of people that this man is indeed a scoundrel. The humor was sui)plied by Patrick Malone, who Insists that there are plenty of women who would be crazy to marry me and Martha Matilda Ayres who replies that they surely nmst be. Few operettas leave as m iny tuiu-s in one ' s memory as does this one. From the ri.se of the curtain to the grand finale the audiences en- Joyed the beautiful songs, made more iM-auti- ful by the fine voice.s of the leads. The datic- iiig and the speaking parts showed fine instruc- tion, and everyoiM ' who had anything to do with the direction of this entertainnu-nt aided in giving all tho.se who .ittended a most en- joyable evening. The music for the operetta was lirected by C Olin Hice, the dancing by Klsa Pinkham and the s|)eaking by Cirace Douglas Leonard. Those who assisted with the wardrobe, business and construction are: F.mma DahUiuist. K. K,. Creen, Ethel M. Ashley, and .1. O. Youngnian. Char.icters in the operetta were: I.uis de Montero .Vllen Anderson Cloria de Montero . imee Russell Margarita Lea Minsky Merce les Klsie Vnderson Knincisco de la Vega Hill Campbell l c(lro .lohn Miller Kmilio Kdwin Mason Don Juan Robert .1. Smith Dim .Jose Francis O ' Malley Dona Marcela Angela Daugharty Dona , nita Rac Cluff Martha Matilda Ayris Betty Hoyd I.itut. Harold Wright I ' dgar W. Mason Patrick (Pat) Malone Art Pritchard Captain Colton Dick Ringel THK I.A.ST lt. ( E (Continui ' il leads, always within striking distance but nev- er overdoing his regular p,ice. A mile ' .s a long way, he mused, ' i ' here ' s no use wearing yourself out at the start. et he had already used a great deal of his energy in his fight for the pole position. He could feel that a part of his strength had already been sjient. He felt hot. His skin was dam)) with i erspiration. Soon one lap h ul passed, then two. Around and around the huge oval the runners circled briskly. The crowds ill the stands cheered. At times .liiii thouglil he heard the voices of his friends and team- mates. (Jee! They ' re surely backing me up. If l be too darn bad if I let down cm em. he murmured to him.self. Ciritting his teeth, he .silently vowed that his friends would not l)e disappointed. With ex))crienced ) recision .lini contiiuied fi oni p.-iRc 31) his ea.sy pace ariuind the course. His si ike- clad feet rose and fell in rejrular cadence. In si)ile of his mechaniciil jierfeetion the pace was gradually wearing him down. At the half mile mark the strain was beginning to tell. His breathing became more difficult, and he had to swallow frequently to moislen his iiarched throat. A languid feeling rose in his legs. It took a decidedly greater effort for hini to keep his ))ace. .Around and aroun l — the laps were slowly being left behind. Now only one more lap was left. It w.is the last laj). , head the lead ruiuiers were beginning to (]uieken their pace. Realizing the danger of allowing a lead, .lim lengthened his own stride to cut down the distance. He knew as well as the others that the crisis was now at hand, and he prepared himself for the final effort. The spectators, too, sensed that the important time had come, . ' iiplauding anew, the stands Payc iifty-ninc The Tamarack January , 1933 shook find vihratcd witli their roariii)! rhccr.s. ' I ' hi.s WHS ,(iiii .s ciu-. Widcniiiit His (luicU stride, he seemed to fairly leii) towrird tlie two lead- ers. It was a ftriieliii(r i aee, and it took only fi few iiioineiits for its effects to be felt. Jim ' s legs .seemed to suddenly i)ut on weight; they became numb and leaden. His arms ached; every muscle of his body cried out against the strain. It was harder and harder for him to go on. He felt that he was only crawling; nevertheless the man ahead seemed to be grad- ually coming nearer. Jim felt him.self gaining. The distance grew les.s and less. Bit by bit be gradually drew abreast the second man. Then be passed. ,Iust five yards ahead was the other runner, the last barrier between him and vic- tory. Inch, by inch Jim ])res.se l forward. Slowly he crept uji toward his last opponent. Only a few feet separated them now. Jim continued to push ahead. Fifty yards down the track a stretch of white shone brilliantly in the sunlight. It was the tai)e. At this sight Jim surged forth anew, but the racked muscles of his tired biKly cried out more acutely than before. The agony was unbearable. He felt as if be must stop and give his fatigued muscles a rest. His lungs burned, and he had to gasp for breath. Kvery ste|) was a torture. It .seemed that he could not go on, and still the man in front of him kei)t on; it was boi eless — ,Iim groaned aloud and hot tears of disillusion blinded him. He felt his will i)ower slipping, and be knew his limbs would smin no longer respond to the orders of his tired brain. Then he rememlH-red Coach Haynes ' s last words, When the going gets tough and you feci like quitting, remem- ber this is your last race, and run ! The thought struck bim like a dash of icy water. This was the last race; be must win! Gathering bis remaining forces, Jim uncorked a last desjierate attempt to sjirint. I ' nder a new impetus he no longer felt bis physical I ains. To win was the only thcmght that o -- cuiiied his mind. Slowly the man in front fell back. The seconds i)assed and Jim was abreast him. Elbow to elbow the two fought fiercely. With lips twisted by the knotted neck-muscles they raced toward the tape. Again Jim saw his goal; this time the flash of white appeared only a few feet ahead. If he could only cross Is first! With a final convulsive effort Jim flung himself forward, and as he fell across the white tape, be .saw that it was still un- broken,— his last race, and tlie first he had ever won ! I PLACED A CANDLE First Phizk Pof.m June .irniKtrony I ))laced a candle on my window sill. Hut from within the brightly lighted riM)ni I could not see it |)ierce the cold, gray gloom Of frozen trees so stark and bar - and still. 1 did not sec its tiny flickering glow; Tttas lost amid the silver tinseled light .And sparkling 1k-1Is that charmed, bewitched my sight. 1 (lid not hear the hitter north wind blow. 1 thought the candle burned to no avail; I could not see it east its gentle ray Out like a magic tendril cm its way Through ice and sleet and chilling wind and hall. .- nd yet-- Its tiny gleam pervades the shadowy night, .And ))assers-by ar � gladdened by its light. ADVENTUHE LOST Skconi) Phizk Pokm Mrir; nn f I ' roff I s,iw a twig of jasniliK ' .Afloat upon the .sea. It tarried for a moment And smiling — beckoned me. I .sail for lands afar .A inllli in things to .see. ■ ' ou l Mik as if you ' d love to go — I ' m sure that we ' d agree. We ' d really have a grand time. Its going to be a sjjrec, .And we could dream together A sailing on the sea. — I think my heart was broken I couldn ' t go along. Though souls may be like zephyrs Their bodies are not song. Payc sixty The Tamarack January, 1933 Football In one i)f llic closfst-foiiftht siries of grid- iron f;Hine.s cvt-r seen in tlu ' I ' ity of Si)ok«iif, llif North Central tribe of Iiuliiins came out a heart-breaking third. Beeanse of the new system in which tlic four city teams play two games each with the other schools, a series was held that concentrated the comi etitive s| irit in the town itself. The idea seemed to he a remarkable success, as wa proved by the attendance and vivacity at every game. Outside C(nitests, the few that were ))layed, seemed to hold a lesser interest than they have in | ast years. None of the city games, with the excep- tion of a few later-sea.son contests, was won until the final gun and even then only by one touchdown or one point margins. 7 — Indians Wallace — 6 fi — Indians (ionzaga — 7 13 — Indians Lewis and Clark — 0 () — Indians Rogers — 6 14— Indians _ Walla Walla— 21 0 — Indians Gonzaga — 6 (� — Indians Roger.s — 7 () — Indians Moscow — .53 IH — Indians Lewis and Clark — 6 First Outside Invasion a Victory With a few doubts in his mind as to tlu- strength of his Warriors, Coach Huckley went with them to Wallace for the initial battle of the season. Wallace high school was last year ' s northern Idaho champions and was expected to repeat this season. North Central gave them a surpri.se by winning the contest with a 7-6 .score. Anderson turned in a great game at tlie fullback position, scoring the Indian touchdown. Carey converted the extra point. Tatman and Turner made some nice end runs which largely accounted for the winning score. The entire game was clearly in favor of the Redskins, sin ce they were on the offensive most of the time. HuLLFrHS ( KT BiG SCARK IiKtlie fracas that could, no doubt, be consid- ered tile l iggest threat made this sea-son against Goii .aga ' s three-year unbeaten record, the Nortl Side Warriors lost l)y a one-point mar- gin. ' Vhe Bullimps ma le their tcmchdown after blo.cking a Redskin kick and converting the extra point. This .score was made in the .sec- ond quarter, and no other serious threat was made by either team until the fourth. .Anderson did most of the gaining of yardage and pu.shed the ])lgskln over the goal stripe in a series of line bucks .soon after the beginning of the last periml. When Carey was unable to place the ball between the goal-posts, the Indian sup- jjorters heaved a groan of despair. Although the Red and Black eleven started out immed- iately to get another counter, they were unable to succeed in their attempt t)efore the final gun. ScAi.PKRS Or.r Tigkr Ski.v North Central ' s first meeting with the Lewis and Clark Tiger resulted in a thrilling victory for the North Siders. The Cats had an inexper- ienced team of new men, but sports writers of the city gave them a nearly even chance for victory. With .Vnderson tearing large holes in the Orange and Black line and Mateeff gaining yardage around the ends, the Warrior band managed to come out on the long end of a 13 to 0 count. I wis and Clark fought a desper- ate battle but was unable to sto)) the ))owerfuI North Central line an l backfield. . nderson had the honor of pushing over l)oth touch- downs and Carey of putting the ball between the posts for the ))olnt-after-touchdown. N. C. Bids for City Titi.k With the knowledge that a win over Rogers would put them a close second in the city race, the Indians went to Harmon field ready to play heads-up football. Almost the entire first jieriod was taken up with line bucks and punt- ing by both teams. At the opening of the second quarter. North Central had the ball on their own 3H-yard line. On the first l lay, Anderson heaved a spectacular pass that traveled +.5 yards in the air to settle in Wa.s.senar ' s arms on the Pirate 23-yard line. Wassenar easily went over for a score, with no Rogers man near. Up to the beginning of the fourth quar- ter, both teams made threat after threat but were unable to push the ball over the final yard-stripe. The Buccaneers went to the Red- skin 7-yard line once and again to the 20, when a pass went over the goal line for a touchback. When the fourth period started, the Sea- I mooters had the oval on the Reds ' 29-yard .strii)e and from there i)roceeded to drive for a counter. Remaining time was taken u|) with one Patfc sixty-one The Tamarack January, 1933 Hflf c sixty-two The Tamarack January, 1933 tlirt-at liy � -acli team for aiiotlit-r score, but fumbles spoiled both attempts. I.NIIIANS I )SK (lAMK TO Bl.l ' K DkVII.S Fumbles by the Redskins cost them their frame with the Blue Devils of Walla Walla. Twice during the contest they let the hall slip away inside their own 20-yard line and lost it when the Devils recovered. Both times Wa- Hi pushed it over from that position for touch- downs Wa-HI made their first counter soon after the game starti ' d, and North Central re- taliated with a pass-score from Ander,s m to Wa.s.senar. In the .second quarter both elevens tallied, the Devils after a Kedskin fumble and the Indians after a pass liad been completed to the Walla Walla 30-yard marker. Wa-Hi s winning score came in the third periiKl when North Central fumbled near its own 2()-yard mark. The Blue Devils then put the ball over (Ml a .series of plunges. The Keds almost tied the .score late in the fourth quarter when they advanced the ] igskin to the 2-yard line. They were there held on downs. Second Half ok Skkiks Stari-s North Central, in its second attempt to break Cionzagu ' s record of victories, was beaten by a suiierlor offensive drive. On defen.se the Red Men showed more ))ower, with the exception of the minutes when tlie Bullpujjs drove over their toudidow n. The lone .score of the C(mtest came in the middle of the first quarter when the Canine pack marched the ball down the field for 7.5 yards. Almost the entire game was filled with brilliant i)l.iys mixed with boners and penalties. Botli teams had several opi)ortuni- ties to score but fmnbled or were penalized at tlie crucial moment. Wassenar and Schoening played a fine game at the two eml positions, wliile .Mateeff lid a brilliant job of punting. PiRATKS Win by Oni: TorciinowN I ' sing a deceptive set of running and pass plays, the Rogers Pirates pushed over their touchdown a little after the beginning of the second quarter. Starting on their own 40-yard line, they marciied the i)igskin down the grid- Iron to the .seven-yard mark, where a deceptive lateral ))a.ss easily put the i)all over. A forward liass resulted in a successful try-for-point. . few minutes before the dose of the first half, the Redskins started a determined march toward the Sea-I.(K ter goal. From their own twenty, Mateeff started the fireworks with a one-yard gain. On the next play, , nder.son went through a monstrous hole In the line for a l)lg gain of 19 yards. He then pushed the ball two more yards, followed by an unsuccessful forward pass play. Then Sherman took the oval around end for a total of 1+ yanls. . nder.son gained three, then tried two passes, both being Incomplete. This ended the Red scoring threat for the first half, . gain, near the end of the last half, tile North Siders staged another r.illy, which was halted by Roger ' s intercep- tion of a ))ass near the Purjile and White goal. .Moscow Mkkmkn ()rT-Swi.M Iniha.ns On what was supposed to he the Cniversity of Idaho football field, but which turned out to be an ammymous swimming tank, the Red .Men were swamped by a score of 53 to 0. I ' nahle to keep their feet with the short cleats that are used in regular weather, the Indians slipped all over the pool to an elght-touehdown defeat. The Moscow men ha l a fine time mak- ing counters during the c mtest with the hel]) of mud-cleats. Schoening of the Indian line seemed the only man on his team who couki kce]) on his feet, and he broke ui many plays of the o))poslng eleven, . nder.son and Barnes In tlie liackfleld i)laye l a fine defensive game but were unable to click on offensive runs. Rki) .Mkn Gkt Skcond Tk.kh Skin F.lghtccn to six was the final result In favor of the North Central Indians at the end of a fast game with the Lewis and Clark Tigers. Cioing into the fray with most of the newsi a- pers and football enthusiasts certain and de- termined tint they would be defeated, the War- rior band gave a showing of pass offen.se, end- run offen.se and pass defense that astounded everyone. .Mateeff, in a brilliant succession of wide-end runs, played a great game for th. ' Iiulians. With Anderson proving himself a wonderful blocker in running interference, Iie- sides his line-plunging ability, the North Sid- ers scored their first touchdown in the first (|uarter. , nder.son ' s try-for-iioint was no good after Mateeff ' s scoring touchdown. In the mid- dle of the second half, the .lungle Cats staged a determined rally. With fourth down and ten yards to go. Quarterback Miller took a chance and threw a long pass to Karkau over the goal line for a touchdown. Again, near the end of the h.ilf, the Cats tried throwing jia.s.ses In their own territory and lost the ball on an interceiition. With liut a few seconds to jilay in the half, .Anderson threw a pass to Tatman over the goal line for a .second .score. Tl ' e lioint trial was again unsuccessful. North Cen- tral failed to score again until the first part of the fourth quarter, when .Anderson repeated his iiass to Tatman for a third touchdown. This time a line buck for the try-for-i)oint was stopi ed. Desiiite the healthy rejjutation that (Continuccl on page 7!i) Pai c .ti.r .v ircc The Tamarack J a n u a r y , 19 3 3 Cross Country Winners First row: J. V. Taylor. VVillanI Ohland, Howard Wassenar. Srcomi row: Kalph Anderson. Francis Hansen, Georgre Toulouse. Curtis Wliiti ' side. nianaRcr I.KWis Axii Cl.xkk Mkkt Indian eros.s-eountry runners nosed out llu- Tijter s(iuad with a 27 to 2« score this sea.son and in doinjj so broke an all-city record that has stood for five years. Italpii .Anderson was the Kedsl in warrior wlio won tlie ra -c with a time of 7:()l-, wliich is just 2.6 seconds faster than the former record held by Ceorgre .Ander- son of North Central. Afte r the startling up.sets in both the novice and inter-class meets, it was hard for any one to i ick the winner of the I wis and Clark contest. Running with a stride that kept him well ahead of his closest contenders, Andcr.son crossed the line in record-breaking time. Sorey of the Tiger outfit fini.shed 30 yards behind him, followed by Wassenar and Han.sen, third aiui fourth, res) ectively. Cleorge Toulouse fin- ished tenth and Willanl Ohland eleventh, with Cats filling in the intermediate |«)sitions. The Mi.ssion Street course was the .scene of the battle of stamina and was as muddy as it couUi possibly be for the benefit of the con- testants. This jaunt takes the boys over a rocky one-and-a-half miles and is a gc«id test of endurance for any runner. Here ' s the entire squad that defeated the I-ewis and Clark runners: .Anderson, Wassenar, Hansen, Toulouse, Ohhind, Frazier, Dohel- stein, Hoe, Scott, Fackenthall, N ' ichols. (luckes, Itochkiiid, I.ee, Malmoe and Fossuiii. N ' ovio: Mkkt Nearly cracking the seven-year-old record of Hill .Johnson, F rancis Hansci ran a. fast race to beat the favorite, CJeorge Toulouse. Finish- ing nearly three yards ahead of George, Francis made the distance in 5 minutes +5 seconds. Both boys are sophomores and show promise to win a lot of races for the Ked and Black before they leave. Doblestein came in third and Denholm fourth. I.NTKHCi.Ass Mkkt In amrther up.set race, Fred Ander.s m easily won the contest in the time of 7:20.2; defeat- ing the pre-meet favorite, Hansen, by many yard.s. Bernard Sparrow ami George Toulouse fought a desperate battle for third position, witli Sparrow barely nosing out (ieorge by a fraction of an inch. Having five men in the first six winners, the .sophomores easily took the run with a score of 18. The junior class outfit came in in sec- ond place with .57, the seniors in third with 7H and the freshmen placed last with a total of 83. The fellows ran on the Mission course over which they were to gallop in the Lewis aral Clark battle a little over a week later, and tried to get u.sed to the rocks and other ob- structions. Payc sixty-four The Tamarack J a n u a r y , 19 3 3 Basketball On I)i-c. 12, 1932, the athletic hoard, com- posed of Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Taylor from North Central, Mr. Meyer and Mr. Quacken- hush of Uo)?ers, Mr. Hart and Mr. Hunter from l wis and Clark, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Wilson and Dr. Burper, met and drew up a liaskethall schedule which will result in the i)layin(!: of four (fames hetween each of the city hiffh schools. The former .schedule of contests was made to have a three-out-of-f Ive series be- tween North Central-I ewis and Clark and Gon- 7.a(ta-l{o(rers; a two-out-of -three series he- tween North Central-(!on .a(fa, North Central- Kofters, Lewis an l Clark-Cionzajta and Lewis and Clark-Rogers. By this new method, half of the games are played before graduation and the other 12 after each school has lost men through graduation. Complete schedule is as follows: KiHUT Half ,Jan. a North Central at Cionzaga .(an. () Rogers at Lewis and Clark .Ian. 10 North Central at Rogers ,Ian. 10 Conzaga at I,ewis and Clark .Ian. 12 G mzaga at Rogers ■Ian. 12 I wis and Clark at North Central ,Ian. 17 - (Jonzaga at North Central .Ian. 17 Lewis and Clark at Rogers Jan. 19 Rogers at North Central Jan. 19 Lewis and Clark at (ionzaga Jan. 24. North Central at Lewis and Clark .Ian. 24 Rogers at Cionzag.i Skconu Half Feb. 2 North Central at Gonzaga Feb. , ' J Rogers at Lewis and Clark Feb. 7 North Central at Itogers Feb. 7 Gonzaga at I.,ewis and Clark Feb. 9 Gonzaga at Rogers Feb. 9 Lewis and Clark at North Central Feb. 14 _ Gonzaga at North Central Feb. 14 Lewis and Clark at Rogers Feb. 16 _ Rogers at North Central Feb. 16 Lewis and Clark at Gonziiga Feb. 21 North Central at l cwis and Clark Feb. 21 Rogers at Gonzaga Girls ' Sports GIRI-S ' BASKETBALL This sea.son of girl.s ' basketball under the direction of .Miss Rita Jahreiss has been the largest and most successful one that the North Central sports department has ever had. Seventy girls re) orted for practices and games regularly and earned their i)oints toward the all-activity letter for partieii ating in the sport. Fight teams were formed with from sev- en to ten i)er.sons, each team playing seven games. Every meml)er of one of these grou| s who appeared on the floor was given a chance to |)lay regardless of her ability. 30 games were played in the series. Class teams were formed after six practices and each was given a name. The Sweet and Snootie.s, a senior grou]), won first place by being on the long end of the score at every one of their games. The members of this team were: Marguerite Williams, captain; Ethel . une, Veola Garden, Inez Walters, Helen .Mitchell, I.sabel Boot and Claire Harris. The Red Streaks, a junior team, was second in the series. The members of this team were: . da May L.von, captain; Viohi Miller. .Myrtle Kull, Lucille Lee, Ruth Benson, Doris Welker, F.lnora . vey and Eunice Klatt. The remaining teams and their captains, according to standings are: Squaws, Ciloria Mae Fos.s, captain ; Honorif ieabilatudinatotibus, Marguerite Mehlert, captain; Hinkey Dinks, Leoiia Hylent, captain; Priniero Ano, Maude Taschereau, cai tain; . I1 American, .Madeline Webb, cai)tain; Fast Comi)any, Pauline Lee, captain. Frances Newman was the manager of the teams and took care of things in general. Evelyn Si)encer was the chairmaji. There are only five of the girls basket- l)all enthusiasts graduating. These girls are: Frances Newman, Marguerite Williams, Laura Hoefer, Isabel Boot and Claire Harris. Four years of intercla.ss basketball is a great deal to play and these girls will leave vacancies hard to fill when they finish North Central. Page sixly-firr The Tamarack January, 1933 Poor sixly six The Tamarack - 4VW r y , 1933 Girls ' Tennis Scjuad , t O First row: Viola Miller. Zola Thompson. Maude McCannon. Lucille l ee. .Jean True. Marion Blanc. !lorla Mae Foss. Agnes Tronaen. Marjorlc Mallette. Heverly Hupperton. Second row : Kve- lyn Kull. .Joy McCalluni. lO.sther lyowery. Dorothy Kennedy. Mi.ss rinkhani. Inez Wolters. Maryt lOlton. L,aVerne Freegord, Marjorle Walters. Third row: Roberta Bowman. Ada May Lyon. Aud- rey (Jross, Lesley Frazier. Dorothy Loquvam. Laura Hoefer. Carol Trlbby, Claire Harris. Althoufch the jtirls ' ttiinis team wa.s defeated by Lewis and Clark in the last tournament of the season, it had one of its most suceessfid seasons. Eighty girls played in various tournaments of the year, thirty of these in inter.scholastie and interelass matches and fifty in the ama- teur tournament held hy the Tamarack. In the ' I ' amarack tournament . udrey Cross was first place winner, Marjorie Malette was sec- ond and Kvclyn Kull and t ' orinne Knauber tied for third place. In the interscholastic tournaments pla.yed North Central defeated West Valley 1 to nine, hut fell to Lewis and Clark with a score of .seven to six. The last one was a battle all the way through, but the Orange and Bla -k l)l.iyers i roved just one match too goo l for the Ued and Hlack. The scores of the L. C.-N. C. tournament are: Katherine Storaslie, L. C. defeated .Jean i ' rue, N. C. 3-(i, 7-5, 0-4. Mildred Freeming, L. C. defeated Carol Tribbey, N. C. (i-O, 6-4. Marian Schedler, L. C. defeated Claire Har- ris, X. C. «-0, 6-4. Doris Carlquist, L. C. defeated Marjory Walters, N. C. 6-2, 6-1. Esther Johnson, I.. C. defeated Dorothy Loquvam, N. C. 8-6, 6-2. N ' irginia Boyd, N. C. defeated Doris Heau- chani]), L. C. 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. I.sabel Boone, L. C. defeated Helen Brod- erecht, N. C. 6-1, 6-1. Viola Miller, N. C. defeated Kathleen Thors- ton, L. C. 7-5, 6-0. Martha Yeomans, L. C. defeated (Jloria Mae Koss, N. C. 6-3, 6-1. Maude McCajinon and ola Thompson, N. C. defeated Ja(iueline James and .Marpuerite Peterson, L. C. 6-1, 6-4. Lucille Lee and Agnes Tronsen, N. C. de- feated Mary Keerl and Mary Klizabeth Young, L. C. 6-3, 6-4. Roberta Bowman and Lesley Fra .ier, N. C. defeated Helen (Jarst and Laura. Lee Mal.seii. L. C. 7-5, 6-4. Laura Hoefer and La Verne Freegord, N. C. defeated Arlene Willis and Frances McFern, L. C. 6-2, 6-0. (jirls who won their letters were: Laura Hoefer, Lucille Lee, Dorothy Loquvam, Les- ley Krazier, Roberta Bowman, Viola Miller. Those given black stars for their second year were: I a Verne Freegord, Virginia Boyd, Claire Harris. Jean True was given her white star for her services as captain. The manager ' s letter wenit to Marion Blanc. Lucille Lee is captain-elect, chosen by )) )])ular votes of the squad. Three letter girls and (me member of the Pai e sixly sncn The Tamarack January, 1933 squad are graduating this semester. Laura Hoefer, Dorothy Loquvam, Claire Harris and Odell Ransbottom are the ones who have played their last tennis for North Central. Tliis year ' s tournament was run off in a new way. AW the matches were played on one afternoon, part at tlie Manito courts and (lart on our own. No one girl played more tlian one match, and there were no spe- cial d(ml)les. Hecau.se of this method .seven more girls were given a chance in the conii)e- tltion, mailing tlu- team have seventeen mem- bers ratlier tlian only ten. The new plan was very successful and will probalily be used from now on for the tinirnamcnts. ' I ' lie tournament tliat the ' I ' amaracli liel l was the initial one of a .series and was lield in place of the swimming award that the ' I ' am- itrack had always offered. As many amateurs tluit wish m.iy enter the.se matches and tliere is a tournament held for both boys and girls. ' I ' his competition offers a chance for the coaches to analy .e new material and for young players to gft exiierience at tourna.ment play. sucli as Downriver, Minnehaha, Bowl and Pitclier, Kockwood, Fort Wright and Five Mile. A | oint for every mile is given tow ' jird the all activity letter. SKATINC Since its Iteginning in 1!)31, tlic skating chib has grown from 30 members luitil at the pres- ent time there are altout 140 boys and girls going on tile skating parties. Miss Mitcliell is the faculty adviser. . ' ny one in school may go with the dub and attend- ing (Uie of the parties makes a student a mem- ber. There are no dues and the only things that are needed are a desire for a g(M d time, a iiair of skates and fifteen cents for the ticket. Mr. Hos.s, one of the owners of the rink anil an e. -North Central dad, has coo))- crated at all times with the .school. Instruction in learning to skate and in fig- ure skating is given to all who wish it. Teachers and students alike enjoy the fun and the activ- ity is one of the most ))o))ular in .school. C;()LF Tlic (iiilf club was organized in l!):?0 to give the girls in North Central another sport outlet. The purpose of the club is to give the girls in it a love for the sport and a desire to ccm- tinue with it in their after life. Miss Everett is the faculty advi.ser and Helen Miller is the l)resident. This fall the girls paid 2. ' 5 cents dues which went to pay the professional of the Downriver golf course for giving the girls le.s.sons in the fundamentals of golf. Any girl in North Central who has a cluli and a ball may join the club. An interclass tournament will he j)layed off by the girl golfers of North Central during next spring. HIKING Twelve years ago the girls Hiking dub was started as a |)art of the sports dei)artnient. All the girls in .school are given a chance to go on the hikes. Marguerite Mehlert is the student leader and Miss Johnson is the faculty adviser. In 1922 Miss Pinkham started the club with .Miss Starkweather and Miss Winkley as first advisers. Miss Mueller, Miss Beklon, Miss Ahl and Miss Tinnn have also been direc- tors. Every other Saturday the girls go on a ten- mile hike to interesting places out of town C.IRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DK- PAKTMKNT The Physi ' al Education dci artment has as Its goal the attainment of i i)astime of the sport tyjie that can be carried into adult life by every girl in North Central. Any activity that will bring them clo.ser to this goal is organized and ))ushed to success by Miss Jahreiss ami .Miss Pinkham. The Hiking club, the Skating club, the (iolf club are all t xam|)les of such sports. Faculty members have given of their time and work to make the.se clubs successful by becoming the faculty ad- vi.se rs. Much credit is due .Miss Pinkham and .Miss Jahreiss for their endless work making North Central a nice i)lace to come to .school and giving the girls .some sport that they may learn to enjoy during their whole lives. One of the most useful projects of the P. E. de|)artment every year is the )| erelta dancing. Miss Pinkham chooses the dancer.s, teaches them the steps and in this way adds a lot to the annual show. In the Belle of Barcelona no girls were given a chance to lake part through the dancing. .Many girls who do not know a thing about it were trained and made an addition to the oi)era. Dancing of this sort is the tyi)e that can be enjoyed by the girls even after tliey have been graduated. Pat e sixty-eight The Tamarack ❖ J a n u a r y , 19 3 3 ()l)l)ortimitie.s arc jobs that were made into posi- tions by men and women of brains and energy, which brought tlieni fame and fortune. BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE JANUARY CLASS SMITH c COMPANY Coh-nian Cox 1124 W. Riverside Phone Main 2181 Page sixty- nine T h a m a r a c January, 1933 C.IKI.S ' SPORTS YvoNNK I.AMB — Aiiotlier luilo ill tlif sports (lc|)artinciit will be made when Yvonne Lamb (rraduates this winter. She has played four years of interelass baseb.ill and she ha.s been lirominent in all the activities of the depart- ment. Ci.AiRK Harris — Another ineiiiber of the sjiorts department who is );raduating is Claire Harris. .She has jilayed three years of inter- scholastic tenni.s, four years of intercla.ss ba.se- ball and basketball. Slie ha.s won her block letter in swimming and in tennis. She al.so has her .star for tennis. At the time the pool was dosed she was caiitaiii of the swimming team. She won the all-sjiort award last year. OoKi.i. Kanskotto.m — (klell Ransbottom, mem- ber of the tennis .squad, is leaving North Cen- tr.il this January. Odell has pla.ved tennis, volleyball and baseball. She has her P. K. award. Dorothy Loquvam — Dorothy has played two years of interscbolastic tennis for North Cen- tral. She was awarded her big block N. C. last fall .iiid is one of tlie graduates who will leave a vacancy hard to fill in tlie tennis team. I.Ai KA HoKKKH — Two ycars of inter.scholastic tennis, four years of ba.sketball and ba.seball, one year of track and several .sea.sons of vol- Iryball is the record that Laura Hoefer leaves l)eiiiii l herself in graduating. She has had her l)ig letter since this fall and she has won her all-activity award. She also has a P. E. award and interelass emblems among her trophies of her high school sport life. Krancks Nkwman- — Frances Newman has been active in the interelass sports. She plays basketball, ba.seball and last season .she was manager of the basketball te.ims. She is another of the graduates who will be missed. EuoKxiA Pkkhv — f ugenia Peery was mana- ger of the swiiiiiiiing team at the time wlien the tank became ancient hi.story. Kugenia started swimming when .she was a sophomore and she worked hard at it until it was dis- continued. . i.KK .McCa.vnon — Alice .McC ' aiinoii lias played two years of inter.scholastic tennis for North Central. She was a very valuable mem- ber of the team while she was on it. She won her blcK-k N. C. in SL IsABKi, Hoot — A vacancy in the sports de- partment that will be almost impo.ssible to fill is the one made by the graduating of Isabel Boot. She has been ))rominent in every inter- elass sport, jilaying four years of baseball and basketball and is a valuable asset to the sjiorts department. DKSHING THE DIRT Miss rtacoii slid down a banister in school after a rebear.sal. Wes Tollenaar once borrowed the library monitor ' s book but returned it like a hero later. Little Gunn, the last of the string, was .set on the fountain by some of the members of the band. Eugenia likes to swim in cold water. We al- ways have wondered why. Claire Harris likes red-headed men. Ralph Rose, it is rumored, likes blondes hut is partial to none. He is a woman hater. Doctor: 1 would advise you, madam, to take frequent baths, get jilenty of fresh air, and dress in cool gowns. Husband (an hour later) : What did the doctor say? Wife: He said I ought to go to Palm IJeaeh, and then to the mountains. Also that I must get some new light gowns at once. .Anne Kanini: What are you doing for a living? Kdgar Ma.son: 1 am in coiisjiiracy with my brother. Anne: Consjiiracy? You mean business, don ' t you? Edgar: Well, he goes around selling Never- leak fountain jx-ns at cost, and after a couple of lays I call on his customers with a guaran- teed ink-remover. Harold .lohnson: Pardon me, sir, but last night .vour daughter accejited my proposal of marriage. 1 have called this morning to ask if there is any in.sanity in your family. Tlie lucky girl ' s father: There must be. Audrey Simmons: 1 think I will take up lior.seback riding. It will increase m.v social standing. Cla.irr Harris: I don ' t know about the .social part, but it sure will increa.se your standing. Claude Moore: Why do bagpipe phiycrs al- ways walk when they are playing? Orven Fischbach: Because it is easier to dodge flying missiles while moving. Paf e scvcttty The Tamarack January, 1933 K I N M A N BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Spokane Paye seventy-one The Tamarack J a n u a r y , 19 3 3 Compliments of Hazen € Jaeger Funeral Home Mrs. Hazen, Lady Attendant Courtesy Kindness Service N.1306 Monroe St. Phone Brdwy. 0244 Page scz-cnty-lwo T h a m a r a c January, 1933 MY VISIT TO ANCIKNT {JKKKCK (Continued from page 2S) Oil. lots of glory — and tlie most money. Do tlif players have to p.iy? he inquired. Thinliinfr I detected a (jleam of sarcasm in his eye; I hastened to a.ssure him that only the s) eetators i)ai l. Indeed, he said jiolitely, and he arehed his ijehrows. I thought, Oo h1 heavens, I am coming out of this hadly, so I frantically searched my mind for an argument to justify our foothall games, which this boy must have thought very mercenary. You see, I began again, The business men in America work very hard, and they need something to relax their minds from the wear and tear of . good cui) of wine, the Sjiartan inter- rupted. Oh no, it isn ' t allowed. I was so disconcerted that I am afraid I blushed, hut I hastened to continue, The busi- ness men come to the games, and they jumj) u]) and down and wave their arms and throw their hats in the air For how long? the boy inquired, aTul he looked as if he didn ' t believe a word of it. Two hours, and then they are completely rested, of course. I noticed he was swallowing rather notice- ably, -so I laughed emharr.issedly and tried to change the subject. Oh, dear me, here I am doing all the talk- ing. Su))pose you tell me about your games. Boys of all ages play fiK)tbiill here, he Hiiilders ' ISarcraiiis Build and Repair NOW Special Low Prices Hardwociil Floor.s In.sulation Weather .Strip Storm Sash Kitchen r?iillt-ins ' lal ' a — Koofs Hemo ' lclint; Kror Kstimatfs Terms MONROE ST. LUMBER Ca 1126 N.M0NR0E-BDWY.2121 began. They are divided into small groups under leaders chosen from older boysj From the ages of eight to twelve they are called Irenes. They spend three hours a day learning grammar and songs. Then they Jilay games and bunt wild animal-s. Oh, what fun! I exclaimed. All the wild animals in America are in the zoo. A])parently the .Spartan didn ' t notice this stui)i l remark. I urged him to go on. . t the age of twelve the hoys become Eiihibi, and this is the time that they play football. They jtlay for three hours every day, and the rest of the time they march and drill What ' s the marching for? I asked. To make them good soldiers. Spartan war- riors are the best in the world, he said ))roudly. Now it was my turn to show astonishment. Soldiers? I said as if I didn ' t comprehend the use of the term. Ye.s, y ni know .Sparta is constantly at war. Constantly! How l)arharic! Oh, I beg y(mr ))ardon ! Ye.s, he admitted, I know such a state of affairs isn ' t quite ideal. I lifted mv head and sai l archly, Now in WRAIGHTS Main and Wall Kiv. 5l-t2 ❖ Always Shop at Wraight ' s Before You Buy Home-Owned Page scventy-thrcc The Tamarack January, 1933 An Important Decision .... Your wliole future career may rest upon your action immediately after finislilnfr hifth school. Consider it carefully. Whether you exjiect to enter college, or to start workinp. we helieve that your next logical Hep is to secure specialized business traininft. Miss Humphrey finds Keatinpr training indis))ensahle to her success: Dear Miss Keating: I am writing to exi)ress my appre- ciation for the s|)lendid business course I received at your school. ' l he course is such a thorough, com- plete one, and the classes are con- ducted in such an interesting and business-like manner that the work is eas.v to gras)), even ciisier to api)ly, and certainly covers every jihase of business. Both you and Miss Brown take so much iiersonal interest in e« -h stu- dent that it is equivalent of individ- ual training. The six months I sjient at Keating Sex ' retarial College were months of infinite value to me, and since entering ui)on my position, with the SiJokesman-Heview I have found Keating training indis))ensable to my success. Sincerely, .Mii.s .1 (,,! ■ Hiimphnji Jane Humphrey Are you looking forward to a iiosition a.s stenograi)her, private secretary or office assistant? Would you like to be affiliated with some of the splendid business and financial institutions of Spokane and the great Northwest? More than 1200 of our former pupils are now holding lucrative positions with Spokane professional and business firms. Call Mtiin ()7t() ami I ufill mail i)oii ii ralal( (j tilliiuj i oii Ih ' mimfx of some proinineiil hiiHincss men who employ our girls. KEATING SECRETARIAL JOS Rookery Hiiilding Spokane, Washington COLLEGE Page scvcniy-four The Tamarack a n u a r y 9 3 3 Aiiierk-H we seldom lia f a war — maybe once in twenty years or so. At this point there was a Icnit pause. Seeitij; that the Si)artan was disturbed I again gra- ciously chanfted the subject. And what about the jjirls? I aske l. I sujiose they play football too? No, oh, no. They stay at home. You don ' t say. I said. I could easily see that I had the advantafte again. Now in America, I continued, Girls are educated the same as boys, and they have games too. You don ' t mean it! he exclaimed. Well, I hat ' s the way it should be. 1 suddenly glanced at my watch. Oh, good heavens, all my time is gone, and 1 haven ' t b ' en anywhere yet. Do c(m)e again, the Spart an invited. Yes, indeed. I smiled as he retreatwl into the book, and I put him and Sparta back on the shelf. Mrs. {iordon: Whafll we gie ' raunuie for a birthday jjresent? I.a.st year he got a penny balloon. Sandy: So he did — weel, he ' s been a guid laddie a ' year so we ' ll let him blaw it up noo. 1$Y THK HY H.ive you ever seen a bottle made by a glassblower with the hic-cups.- A football nuist feel terrible inside. We ' ve found it out by wearing a jiig-skin sweater. I can ' t think of anything better to say so I mention the name of Ralph Rose. The gray matter is very weary so I must stop. Harold . nderson (having been refused be- cause he isn ' t a stnmg silent man): I supjxise (pu ' d have liked to live in the days of cave- men, and been wooed with a club. Kugenia IVery: Yes, wouldn ' t it have been stunning ! . naval officer fell overboard. He was res- cued by a deck hand. The officer asked his lireserver l«)w he could rew!ird hini. The best way, sir, said .lack, is to say thing about it. If the other fellows knew I ' d imlled you out, they ' d chuck me in. no Secondhand car .salesman (on trial run) : This car is sound in every ))art. Miss McRae: So I hear. Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools . . . . This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discrim- inating women everywhere They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, (luickly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. Page seventy-fire The Tamarack ❖ January I 9 3 3 Qb be Socially Correct Wedding Stationery Should ht P f n nec tne J e v Myle Sheets in Our Stationery Dept. Sprague Ave. Floor 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. Paffc scvctity six T h Tamarack a n u a r y 9 3 3 OUGANIZATIONS (( ontinULHl from page 49) joint meetiriK with the I.t-wis and Clark Kn|fi- mcrs. Special si)eaker.s address the chib and t ' lhn.s or slides are usually shown. At the present time Mr. Mix, eheinislry teacher, is their adviser. ()kkickk.s Ralph Hose President Kenneth IJero Vice President Carl Ciustafson Secretary Francis Wejbon — - Treasurer Mr. Hix Faculty Director Uoy Vernstrom Vice President Earl Fossum Secretary Ed Davis Treasurer Miss Huston Faculty Director Mack Koon: Th is is a hum restaurant. Roddy Hankson: Sli. This ain ' t a restaurant. It ' s a famous chophouse. Mfick: Huh. Why chophouse? Roddy: Why-er-because y ui have to have ii hatchet to carve your steak. MATHEMATICS CLUR Sponsoring the Geometry ajid Algebra con- test is the main semesterly i)roject of the Mathematics club. Its membership is taken from those students who have had a specified amount of .Math study and who are keenly in- terf-sted in the subject. They aim to maintain and iiromote an active interest in higher math- ematics. The first year ma.thematics contest is also under the dirccti m of this club. Ofkickhs Ruth Carter President Deacon .lohnsing: D ' yo ' fink yo ' could suj)- po ' t mail daughtah ef yo married her? Ed Black: Suttingly! Deacon: Hah yo ebbah seen her eat? Ed: Suttingly. Deacon: Hab yo ' ebbah .seen her eat when nobtKly was watchin ' her? Mary F rances Brownell: Why have you bro- ken off y mr engagement? Grace O ' Rourke: He told me be was con- nected with the movies, and the next day I saw him driving a furniture van. Her face lights up when he comes around. She ' s an old flame of bis. Home Owned Bread Huy quality bread at your grocir. More food value. Ta.ste.s better made with riili milk and shortening. Home Owned bread is made in White, Whole Wheat and Half and Half. Ask your grocer for HOME OWNED BREAD Made by Minneapolis Bakery Spokane ' s Pioneer Bakery Page scz-eitty scieti The Tamarack a n u a r y 9 3 3 liiiilt for :in l Occupied Kxclu.-n.l.i h, ili, . ui Ihwestern Kuslness College Member Xational Association Accredited Coniiiiercial Schools Today 185 Graduates Are Getting an Even Start Uge Ihe SpriiKj Months to H Ture liusinesn Trainimj Thai Will Kslahlhli YOI ' ill II I ' lixitlon of Leadership ami Kiuihle You lo Keep It Attend Northwestern for Training with a Market Value Collij ,. In the rail; (io i)repare(l for sliideiit lea liT.slii|). (io prepared to excel Ml your studies. Proficiency in tyi)ing, l)o.)l l eepinfr, sliortliand— easily acquired durinn the summer months— will pave the way. . means of earninjr extra money, too. Tarkliny Your First Real Job? Equip for success with a modern business education at Northwestern. It will (five you confidence, and a thorough training tliat will enahle you to (; farther . . . and {to faster. Mt till- Schoiil . . . . � k for a CutaloK ... Or Ucflcr Sllll Kiiroll Next .Muiidu.v ... Or .Vli.v Oilier .Uuilda.v Northwestern Business College II. I ' . W estmi.ri ' . It. 1,., M. v., I ' n -id. nl The Expert School S. 317 Howard — Near Fourth Pof c seventy-eight T h Tamarack January, 1933 FOOTBALI- (Continued from page 63) the Orange and Black had for pass offense iind defense, the Indians outplayed them in hoth departments. It was a hard fought season that the Indians went through, and they deserve a lot of credit for the fight that they injected into every con- test tliey entered. Coach Buckley has been building up a great .set of players, and with the help of a few breaks next year he should have an All-city team. Your methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date, said the youthful agricultural college graduate to the farmer. Why I ' d be surprised if you got even ten pounds of apples from that tree. So would I, replied the farmer. That ' s a pear tree. Ed I.yon: It rained cats and dogs out our way yesterday. Bill Fox: Figuratively? wKd: No, literally. The animal Ofacker fac- Vv blew up. I Your Classmates Are Patrons of the Naborhood Dutch Shops Bv Thrifty— Join Them in Your Quest Quality... Service ... and Economy Page sevenly nine The Tamarack « J a n u a r y , 19 3 3 Th© (O m • • Whitchery of Modern Light- Effects H as Made Possible the Exquisite Portraiture of Angvire Studio 609 Fernwell Building P(Hie eighty The Tamarack January, 1933 Paul Ciregory was shrewd, thrifty and hungry. Kntering a grocery he said to tlie clerk, Give me a dime ' s worth of cheese and crackers. Anything el.se? askfd the clerk. Well, I ' ll trade the cheese and crackers for a can of sardines. . ll right. Is that all? I ' d like to trade the sardines for jiotted meat. All right. Now I must he going. You haven ' t paid me for the i)ott«i meat. I traded the sardines for it. But you haven ' t paid for the sardines. I traded the cheese and crackers for it. You haven ' t i)ald for the cheese and crack- ers. But vou still have them. Good day. An Indian up in northern Michigan returned for the thinl time to buy a half-dozen dollar bottles of cough .syrup. Druggist: S mie ine sick at your liouse? Indian: No sick. Druggist: Then, what on earth is all this cougli syru|) for? Indian: M-ni-nie likeuni on pancakes. Best Wishes to tlie Graduating Class of... January, 1933 ❖ Broadview Dairy Company Congratulations and Good Luck Graduates of January, 1933 «THE CRESCENT W IUVERSIDE.MAIN AND WALL A Nelson Portrait-- Exquisite and .super- fine . . . liow jrrateful your friends will be for .such a splendid gift At prices low beyond all comparis in ♦ The Nelson STUDIO 824 Riverside Ave. Page eighty- The Tamarack January, 193 3 O. C Nail Agency Actuary for tlie Assured LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE . . . COUNSELLOR Investigate Our Accumulated Endowment Policies You Receive: Systematic Savings j Insurance Protection Live or Die You Pay (at Most) Ordinary Life Rates tELEPHONE MAIN 2634 905, THE OLD NAT ' L BANK BUILDING . . SPOKANE,WN. Page eighty-two The Tamarack January, 1933 Oh, Ed. sobbed the young wife, I bad baked a lovely cake, I put it on the back porch for the frosting to cool, and the dog a-a-ate it. Well, don ' t cry about it, sweetheart, he consoled, putting the pretty flushed cheek. I know a man who will give us another dog. You look tired. Ye.s, I get no sleep; my wife wakes me up every time she hears a noise in the night in case it is burglars. But burglars make no noise. I told her so, and now she wakes me up every time she does not hear a noise. I WONDER WHY Mr. Sloanaker: I am about to perform a very interesting chemical exi«-riment. Should 1 do anything wrong, the whole class, including niy.self, might be blown through the r oof. Kindly stej) nearer, so that you can follow me better. A Chinaman had a tootbriche, and phoned a dentist for an appointment. Doctor: Two-thirty all right: ' Chinaman: Yes, tooth hurtee, all right. What time I come? Congratulations! ! ! ! to the Graduation Class of January, 1933 Ideal Laundry Co. Ideal Dry Cleaners Hrdwv. 1200 E. 17 Boone Ave Kd Davis likes to sjjend his sjjare time In the New ' s office. Mr. Bradford ' s office is so po|)ular fifth ])eriod. You know, across the chasm is 109 and in People always rush around the li.ills. The News office is always cluttereil witli paper. .Some jieople get by without studying. The lights in the crowxled bus had failed, and the jiassengers were thrown into confu- sion. Can I find you a straj): ' George Hammond asked Dorothy I.oquvam who stoo l beside him. Thank you, Dorothy rejilied, but I have found one. (iood, he replied. T ' ben perhaps you wouldn ' t mind letting go of my tie. Then there is the British boy who wrote for the delectation of his tracher; George Wash- ington was a remarkable man. He was an American, and could not tell a lie. WELCH ' S Blue Ribbon Quality . . . Meats V No. 1 — Welcir.s, 710 Miiiii No. 2 — Fulton, We.stlake Market Page eighty-three The Tamarack January, 1933 A PEOM William in a fit insane, Laid his head beneath a train. You would be surprised to find How it broadened William ' s mind. Mr. Bon.ser (di.soussinf; the organic and iii- orjtanie tiinftdoms) : Now if I should shut my eye.s — so — and ilrop my head — so — and sliould not move, you would say I was a clod. Hut :f I move, leap, run; then what do you call nu-? Fred Fadelford: A cl()d-lioi)))er. Eugenia Peery was listening to a jiiano re- cital and the card at the side announced Mo- zart ' s I ' ith Mass. O! she said, I will be very nmeh intereste l in this. .My father belongs to that regiment. .Mistress: I want .vou to cut and roll the lawn, weed the gravel path, i)ot some chrysan- themums, plant all those ro.se-bushes, clean out the greenhouse, see to the heating ai)|)aratus, and New Gardner: E.xcu.se me, madam, hut is this a day ' s work or a five year plan? He ing president of Mexico has its advan- tages. One isn ' t iiestered by lifc-insuranc-e sol- icitors. First si)irit (Kvelyn Kd.son ' s): Well, how do .vou like this i)lace? I u.sed to !«• a reporter when on earth and Second si)irit (.Mr. Hlce ' s) : Cosh, then I ' ve come to the wrong ])l.icc. I tliought this was heaven ! Mary Mae Howard: Will you give ten cents to hell) the Old Ijidies ' H mu ? N ' incent Sherman: Wliat I .Arc they out again. When Vou IJiiy That Diamond l{iii - HKMKMMKU BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES AT SARTORI £k WOLFF Makcr.i of Fine Jewelry N. 10 Wall Street .Jessie Symbol: No, I can never be yours. Please go away and forget me. Virgil Turner: Alas, I can ' t. You see, I ' m a memory expert. Dick Cronn: Ma.rry me, dear? I ' d die for .vou. Any girl: . re you heavily insured? Kali)h Mills: Are you taking anything for your cold? Jack Yeager: Yes, I ' m takii g boxing lessons, .so I can wallop the first fellow that triis to give me free advice. Frosh: If I were you I would have more sense. Sid Whiteside: Of course you would. .Miss He.ssie Craham: What is the matter with this cake? Odell liansbottom: Nothing, I just slipped up on the icing. Say, Hildur, that guy I saw you witli last night looked like a flat tire to me. Yeah, he was. I ' m gonna u.se him for a sjiare from now on. We Thank the Seniors for their generous jiatronage and con- gratulate them u) on their achieve- ment and with every measure of success to all We Welcome the Chance to Serve Yon A ' ain Nu Art Studio PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Main ;J7U fi21 .Jamieson Bldg. Spokane Pflf c eighty-four T h a m a r a c January, 1933 Mrs. Winkler (to little son): Can jou tell nil- tlu ' name of the worm wliose labors have helpe l to ])ro luee my new, beautiful, silk jiown? Kreddy: Yes — ])a))a. Tliat eiieck that used to come back marked No funds now eomes back marked No bank. Mr. Hradford: Now we will |)lay our sec- ond number, The Star Spanftled IS.iiuier. Dick (Ireenounh: Ciosh, 1 Just played that! I ' m sorry to have to do this, said Bob, as he s))read tlie .jam on baby ' s face, but I can ' t have sus])lcion ]M)inting its finger at me. Mr. Edge: I have here a book read by .luli ' is Caesar. Harold Hove: i ' hat ' s nothing. Here ' s some of Adam ' s chewing gum. ■Icrry Crow: I want my money back. This hot water bottle isn ' t any good. Druggist: What is the matter with it! ' Jerry: I ' ve had it full of water since yester- dav a.iid it ' s not hot yet. Mrs. Leonard: What is the st.vie forecast? Mark Koehler: That there will be little or no change in trouser pockets. Congratulations Graduating Class of January, 1933 We wish you the best of success . . . Peter M. Jacoy t()2 W. Sprague Ave. 724 Hivcrside Ave. Spokane, Wn. Kronenberg Shoe Hospital First Aid to Needy Soles Will H. Kronenberg, Phone Main 3806 Girl Carpenter Drives Nails Like Light- ning. Headline. Lightning of course never strikes twice in the same jilace. ' I ' he night was pitch black. Not a soul was in sight exee])t a lone Scotchman, and he w:is developing films. Every Scolcli father insi.sts that his .son sow- bis wild oats in the back yards, w ' here they ' ll do some good. Miss Clarke: How would Shakespeare have said Here comes a bow-legged man? Harold Ander.sim (bright .student): Behold whom I di.scern ai)i)r()aching me in parenthc- Miss Starkweather: This examination will be -onducted on the honor system. Please take seats apart and alternate rows. Mrs. English: .Xnd is my boy really trying? Any teacher: Very! n the School of Experience You Will Learn I ' liat It Is Wisest to Shop Where: Value Quality Low Price Satisfaction , rc and . I ways Guaranteed Sears, Roebuck and Co. Page eighly fhc T h a m a r a c January, 1933 Mr. Sloanaker: I would like a preparatiuii of iiliciiyli ' sothiocjdiiide. Uruftfcist: Do you mean mustard oil? Mr. Sloanaker: Yes, I can never think of that name. Waiter: Do you wish a cocktail sir? Fri- 1 Winkler: No, I i)refer a wing. A — (tirl. H — iMiy, C — cha))erone A plus 15 |)Ius B — rivalry A ] lus B plus A — jealousy A plus B plus C — mi.sery A phis 15 minus C — bliss Shadow Corbett: Tixlay the teacher asked me to find the least common denominator. Bob Austin: C!ee whiz, are they still looking for that? It was missing when I was in your grade. (; orge Hammond: I heaj-d something this morning that certainly opened my eyes. Hob Brandt: Yeah? What was it? (leorge: The alarm clock. Florence Sloanaker: What is the correct way to announce dinner? ' Dinner is served ' or ' Din- ner is ready. ' June Cummin.s: Well, judging from our test yesterday, I should say, ' Dinner is burnt ! ' Kay Gilbert: Is that all we have for supper? John ' J ' ooke: Yes. When the bread caught on fire and fell in the soup and exploded, I ha 1 to use the coffee to put it out. Harold Anderscm: There are two sides to every question. Ed Davis: Yeh, and there are two sides to a sheet of fly-paper, but It makes a big differ- ence to the fly which side he choo.ses. Miss Ellis: Are those eggs fresh? New grocer ' s clerk: Can ' t say, ma ' am; this is my first week here. And there ' s the absent-minded professor who says Fill ' er up, as he parks himself in the restaurant with his sweetie. Some bojs maj ' not be wra|)i)ed in cello- ))hane, but they sure are fresh! Did you catch your husband flirting? Yes, that ' s the very way I did ca.tch him. ' $ 20 .OO rOR A J AILOR .M. DK SUIT At T H O M S O N ' S Coal. Fuel Oil Wood . Coke ❖ Brdwy. 2114 Hawkeye Fuel Co. ' Twentv Minutes From Anywlirre ' Page eighty-six T h a m a r a c January, 1933 Slow waiter (in London restaurant): You ' re coffee, sir; it ' s special from South America, sir. Diner (sarcastically): Oh, so that ' s where you ' ve been? Jack Woods: When I wok - uj) this mornin); I found all the bedclothes wound tijthtly around me. Ruth Gladstone: My, you must have slept like a top. .Mark KoehU-r (who has ordered tea): Wha.t do you call this stuff anyway, tea or coffee? Waiter: What does it taste like? Mike: Paraffin. Waiter: Then it must be tea — the coffee tastes like gasoline. Where, where nmst I go, whined the orator, to get my rights? Where must I go to get full justice? You tell him, Ike, urged a pedestrian ; I ' m a I ' niversalist. Goliath: M ' hy don ' t .vou stand up like a man and fight me? David: Wait till I get a little boulder. Hoss: You ' re late again, .Jones. Don ' t you use an alarm cl K ' k? Bud Jones: Yes, sir, l)ut it is no longer alarming. Miss Campbell: What ' s wrong with this sentence? He got «. black eye. Paul Gregory: You don ' t get a black rye, you have to fight for it. Howard Heaton: How liuig should the legs of a man be? John Kopet: Just long enough to reach the ground. Uoyce Welch: Why do Scotchmen i)refer mutton to venison? Don Deeter: Mutton is sheep and venison is deer. KaJpb Uose: Don ' t you think my mustache becoming? Jean King: It may be coming, but is hasn ' t arrived yet. ( het Prague: What makes my car so damp? Aimer Hussell: It ' s |)robably because you have so much due. Shakespearian Bicentennial Historic Colonial and Later Periods to the Present Day Costumes, Wigs, etc. For Kent: Make I ' p Materials of Various Makes. Prices Most Reasonably Consistent Miller - Dervant I ' ioneer Cost i mem, W iff-inak r« and Characterizer� 209-211 N ' . Post Street Spokane, Wash. Main 66+2 Congratulations to the January Graduating Class ' Knowledge Is Power ' BURGAH ' 5 Pa( e eighty-seven Pane eighty-eight THE TAMARACK ❖ 6 J Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard To Mrs. Grace Douglas I eonard, whose fine spirit and understanding of students lias made her a fine dramatic coacli, whose al)ility to inspire students rais ' s tliem to tile height of tlieir dramatic ] ro- duction, whose rare wit and sag.icity keeps all those about her on an even keel, whose cooperation in many of the .school projects has aided materially in their success and whose jH-rsonality has won her lasting friends among the student body of North Central, this book is dedi- cated by the class of June, 1933. THE T A M A RACK? JUNE. 1933 North Central Faculty y Waltkw ( T rr Prinrifial Mr. W. W. Jontrs. Head Miss Helen M. Kuriiham Mr. J. O. Kcker Miss Kclith Greenberg Miss J. Victoria iluston Mr. P. H. Nygaard FINK AHTS Miss Kihel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker FOHKIGN LANGUAGES Miss Margaret Kehr, Head Miss Her t ha Boehine Miss Mary iCvans Miss J. Adella Hermann Miss Helen McDouall Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Marie Ahl Mr. R. S. Sanborn Mr. A. I,. Smith JOURNALISM Miss Marjorie Freakes Irene Holsclaw %slher Wiedeman JUNE, 1933 Few teachers can look back over so many years of useful service given to education as can Mr. Boiiser. Althougli he is retiring from active service in the class room no one can ol)- serve any lessening of his remarkable aptitude for teactiing. He possesses the same love of the out-of-doors and intellectual curiosity over natural |)lienomena, the same infectious enthu- siasm, the same skill in motivating youtliful endeavor as marked tile success of his earlier years. An ordered study and presentation of the facts of science — biology, geology, astninoiny, l h}sics — enhanced by a great use of actual materials, provided for him the subject matter of his courses. Hut, always the young jieople in his classes were receiving the most favorable environment for fine character growth. Thou- sands of his former students, themselves out in the busy walks of adult life, remember him for his integrity of character, his wholesome advice, his attitude toward law and order and the need for right conduct and for his ))ersonal interest in each )f them. To have been associated with him, first as a. fellow science teacher, to receive insi)iratiou and impetus in the study aiul teaching of science and later in niy present c ' apacity. has been for nie a privilege im|)ossil)le to apjiraise. 1, with others, h;ive shared his friendship and this, the most i)ri7.ed of all his contribu- tions, we still expect to enjoy for many more years to come. F. (!. Ki iuiedy r H K T A M A R A ( ' L J I ■ N E , 19 3 3 — ■ ta o Contents Ki-nn«l v -iniil Mr. Ilawes TP EniGA If Page eleven r H K. r A :m a r a c k J U N E. 19 3 3 Einon i Ja;k Barnks Manual Arts Course SwimmiiiK, ' 30, ' .U. Koothall, Track, •32. W ' li.i.A Ienson Comntcrcial Course Girls ' Golf clilh. Room representa- tive, ' .il, ' 32. Ki) vi. D. Andkkson General Course Senior U class iiresident. Senior A davs president. Boys ' HeHeralion: President; paddle squad, ' 3 J. Koothall, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Baseball, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. .•Vssociatcd Student councils. ' 33. Pres- idents ' council, ' 33. Delta chili. ' 31, ' 32 ■33; Hi-Jinx, ' 32. Jf.ANNETTE AlMACK Genera Course Senior dramatics: Trysling Place. one act comedy; .Adam an l I ' .va. class play. Senior honor roll. Tamar- ack staff: Class will. James G. Asiilock General Course Boys ' Federation : Paddle room representative, ' 32, ' 33. squad; Virginia Ml ' tcii Commereial Course Tamarack staff: Organizations; class prophecy. Operetta, The I.ucky Jade, ' .U. .Associated Student councils, ' 30. Cantata. ' 31, Room representative, ' 30, ' 31. Girls League monitor, ' 33. Central council, ' 30. Kf.nnfth W ' vckman Commereial Course RiTii Carter Seientifie Course Senior A honor roll. Four years ' perfect attendance. Tamarack circula- tion staff. News staff. Convocation deputy, ' 31, ' 32. Mathematics club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; secretary, spring ' 32; presi- dent, fall ' 32. Cattonian club, ' 30. ' 31: secretary, ' 31. (Hrls ' League: Honor roll, six times; big si.stcr. Senior dra- matics: The Trysting Place, one act play; ' ' . dam and Fva, senior class jilay. Scholastic honor roll. Presidents ' council, ' 32. Ri oin reprrsciit;fliv( ' . ' 3it, l.ovD Brunto.n General Course Stage crew, ' 32, ' 33. V ' rra Bebthelson Commercial Course KlVNETH C. LoFFLER General Course _ I.ocker monitor, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Boys ' Federation representative. ' 31 News representative, ' 31. Hockey, ' 32, ' 33. Tennis, ' 33. Rifle club, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33 Mimv CoRBiN General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Senior honor roll. Tamar- ack representative, ' 31, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll, six times. Room representative, ' 31, ' 32, 33. Schola.stic honor roll. Study hall committee, chair- man. Page twelve T H K T A M A R A C: K JUNE. 1933 AlMEK Rl ' SSH.l. Classical Course Senior A honor roll. Vice president senior A class. Secretary, senior B class Scholastic honor roll, (.iris I eainie: Honor roll, eishl times; presi d ' tnt ' 31; entertainment department, hea.r. Associated Student • leniral council, 32. 3j. y. u MO ' ,11, ' 32, ' 33; pre.sident, 33. Vox I ' u ' ellarum, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; secretary. ■3 - Vox Matinee. ' 33. Interscholastic swimming. ' 31. All activity award 33. Plav Kndymion, lead. Cantatas. Kather of Waters. Man Wuhoul a Co.inlry. - -VillaKe Hlacksmith Oper cttas: -Helle of Barcelona. lead: l.ucky Jade. One act play. Two Crooks and a I.ady. KuNEST Cooper General Course Kntered from Chicano, III.. 31. gineers club. Rachel Cliff General C ourse Kntered from lleher city. I ' lah. I an lata. Man Without a Country. 3(1 Operetta. Delle of Barcelona. 3 Itaccalaureate C.lee club. ' 32. Jack L. Carey Scienlific Course Kntered from Lewis and Clark. 30 Delta club. Hi Jinx. Football. ' 31. 32. ' 33. Track. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. Senior drama tics: Class play. Adam and Kva. lead; Trysting Place; A Nitihi at an Inn. Fixins. Boys ' federation: Financial secretary, executive council, fire squad. Senior B class treasurer Associated Student councils. Marta.v H. Taylor General Course WlLLARD ClIlNN General Course Francetta Turner Home heonomics Course Baseball. ' 2 . ' 32. C.irls League cle ical department, secretary. Ben K. Avey 5 ' n l(i i Cniirjc Boys ' Federation: Room represenia live. ' 32; convocation deputy. ' 31. 3. captain. ' 32. ' 33. Forum club. ' 32. .13 vice president. ' 32. Coif. ' 33. Interclas debate. 32. Tamarack re|ircseniaiiv ' 33. Jane Catherine MillE): General Course .Xbtihk Ralph Bain General Course KvALVN M. Smith Seienlifu- Course ICntered from Hillyard. JO Vox Puellarum, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Vox Matinee. ' 32. ' 33 News editorial staff. Tamarack editorial staff. Tamarack representative. Dress standards committee. News rep- resentative. Glenn Deal 6 r irra Course age Ihirleen ' 4 T IH B ' M a I{ a ( K J U N E. 1 9 3 Max ' 33; SriUltNlNG Commercial Course Boys ' Federation: Executive council paddle squad, lieutenant. Treas- urer, senior A class. Associated Stu- dent councils. Locker .squad. Delta cliib; Hi Jinx, ' 33. Football, ' 32 Base- ball, 32, ' 33. Catiierink a. Puelan Commercial Course Rov N. Vernstrom Industrial Course Knicred from Benson Polytechnic. Portland Ore.. ' 30. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. News edi- tonal staff: Kilitor in chief. ' 33; proof re.ider. copy cilitor, ' 32. Intcrcla.ss ten- nis, 33. Mathematics club, ' 31, ' 32 • U ' . ' « president, ' 31, ' 32; president, ' 33. Algebra contest winner. Pre.si(lents ' council. Band. ' 31, ' 32, ' .«. Fire squad. Boys Federation intcr.scholastic rela- tions committee. Tamarack staff asso- ciate editor. Tennis team. Band pub- licity director, ' 33. Dorothy M. Payne Home Hconomics Course Swimming team, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Li- ,P ' .fPrcsentativc. Scholastic honor roll. (,irls League honor roll. Roll checker. Danikl Dean Harris General Course KVEUYN BreNEMAN General Course Girls ' League honor roll. Slip col- „ ' . ' ■ ' .,• ' ' ' ' ' ■■ � Roll checker. ' 32. Baseball. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. Basketball. ' 31 I ennis. ' 32. Bill Campbell General Course News staff: Artist, ' 32. ' 33; adver- tising. ' 33. Operettas: Belle of Bar- Baseball, 30. Football, ' 28, ' 29. Fire squad, ' 33. Room representative, ' 28 32. Interclass basketball, ' 20. Kdith Ho.SSIlELL General Course OEoRnE C. Fuller Scientific Course Swimming squad, ' 30, 31. ' 32. Room representative. Track, ' 32, ' 33 Klois Schleisner General Course Bank teller. Swimmini;. ' 31. Camp l ire. 31. Roll checker. ' 31. ' 32. Oolf iluh. 33. Operetta. Belle of Barce- nna. 33. Wardrobe. ' 33. C.irls ' League attendance committee, chair- niaii. Jack Laverne Jordan General Course Evelyn Craig General Course Sli|i collector. ' 31. ' 32. News adver- _ing stafL ' 33. Gym show. ' 33. Play. ( rooks and a Lady. ' 33. Corn- course in three and one-half •Tw pleted years. Page fourteen A M ' A k A C K J U N E, 19 3 3 JKAN True J Scientific Course Football princess, 32. Tennis, 3I. ' 32, ' 33; captain, ' 32. Senior B class vice presitlent. Senior A class secre- tary Senior A honor roll. Associated Student councils, ' 32, 33; president. ' 33. Convocation commissioner, ' 33. Conduct board, ' 33. Swimming, ' 30, ' 31. Arthi h A( iikk Coiii� icrciai Course MvRTLK Hackn Classical Course S. P. Q. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; secretary. ' 33. International club, 33 . Girls ' Ueague: Honor roll, eight limes: sen ior counsellor. ' 32; big cousin commit tee, chairman; Central council, ' 33 As sociated Student councils, ' 33. Room representative. 30. News representa- tive, ' 31, ' 32. Tamarack representative. ' 3 1 . Scholastic honor roll Senior A honor roll. Operetta. The Lucky Jade, ' 31. One act play. Two Crooks anil a I dy, ' 33. Basketball. ' 29, ' 30 Volleyball, ' 30, ' 31. Nkd R. C.ravfs General Course . hlquist debate, ' 31. Interscholastic debate. 3l. Korum club. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33: vice president. ' 31; president, ' 32. Can- tata. The Village Blacksmith. Chair- man Skating club. Operetta, The Belle of Barcelona. Tamarack staff, business manager. Uene Alexankkr Com MI crcial Co u rs c Byron L. Havens Scientific Course Senior honor roll. Rariio club. ' 32 Library monitor. ' 33 Locker monitor. ' 32. Boys ' Federation: Room represen- tative. ' 31 ; scholarship committee chairman. ' 32; senior counsellor, chair- man, 33. Marie Twitchell Co m m crcial Co urse Girls ' League honor roll, representative. ' 33. Donald Caukield Co tn mcrcial Course 31. Ro Mariorie Jones Com m crcial Course Girls League honor roll. 3 1 , ' . 3. Tamarack representative. Library moni tor. Girls ' Golf club. All activity award. Dan Hauser Scientific Course Geraudine H awley Cetteral Course Girls ' League : Room representative. ' 30 ; committee chairman. ' 31, ' 32. Con vocation deputy. Cantata. The Vil lage Blacksmith. ' 33. One act play. Two Crooks and a Lady, director News editorial staff, 32. News rep- resentative, ' 31. Tamarack representa- tive, ' 31. Chester Breneman Manual Arts Course Track, ' 33. Art club, ' 32, 33 Page fifteen r H i: I- A M A RACK J U N K. 19 3 3 Dhk K. Scott Sciottifii ' Course News editorial staff: Sports editor; associate editor; copy editor. Tamarack editorial staff, editor in chief; Tama- rack circulation staff. Scholastic honor roll. Intcrscholastic debate, ' .i.l. Inter- class debate, ' 32. Mathematics club, ' 31, ' 3J, ' 33; vice president, ' 32; president, ' 33. Kngineers ' club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Sen- ior dramatics: Night at an Inn, one act play; Adam and Kva, class play. Classical play. Kndymioii, ' 32. Track, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Boys ' Federation: Visita- tion committee; interscholastic relations committee, head. Cross country, ' 32. Room reiJresentative. Football, ' 29. .Mi-r!i:l Gaiser General Course Kntered from Spirit Lake, ' 32. Or- chestra, ' 32. James Charles Russeli. General Course Completed course in three and a half years. Track, ' 31. News representative. I, (US KuBlNSON Home Heonomics Course (iirls ' League: Senior counsellor. ' 32; cntcrtaintnent. head, ' 33. . .ssociated Student councils Central council, ' 33. Spanish club. Scriptorian society, presi- dent, ' 32. Bi;.N V. NOONAN Industrial Course Veola Lee Carden General Course Haskctball. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33: Captain, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Ba.scball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Hik- ing club, ' 29, ' 30. All activity letter. News representative, ' 30, ' 31. Gi.EN Snow Seientifie Course Band, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Swimming team. ' 31, ' 32. Carol Sharp Scientific Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Senior honor roll. Scho- lastic honor roll. News editorial staff, ' 32. Vox Puellarum, ' 32, ' 33; Vox Matinee, ' 32, ' 33 Girls ' League: Honor roll; dress standards committee, ' 32; senior counsellor, ' 33. Roy . lexander Fyke Industrial Course Vjkcinia Underwood Commercial Course .News editorial staff, ' 32, ' 33. Tam- arack representative, ' 32. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Tamarack editorial .staff. Pail Hastings General Course Kngineers ' club, ' 30. Locker monitor, ' 32. .Aviation club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; treasurer. ' 32; president, ' 33. As- sociated Student councils. ' 33. Florin E Garrison Commercial Course Pane sixteen T H K T A M A R A C: K J U N E, 19 3 3 Hilda Marie ' rKSSENi oRF General Course Baseball, ' 30. Ml. ' 32. 33; captain. ' 32. P. K. award. Tamarack represonta tive. CixrW League : Honor roll, seven limes; office monitor. Scholastic honor roll, (lym office monitor. Scriptorian society. Senior dramatics : Matinata. director; Adam and Kva, class play, properly manager. TuoH Kenneth Myhhk Seicntifn Course Traffic squad. ' 32. ' 33. Associated StUilent councils. ' 32, ' 33. Boys ' Fed- eration : Lieutenant council. SwiinminR. ' 30. Nature club, ' 30. Pow Wow patrol. ' 3L ArDREY Harmon Commercial Course Ralph D. Mills Manual Arts Course Fire squad, chief, ' 33. Locker mon itor. ' 2P. Comanche guard. ' 30. library monitor, ' 32. Delta club, 31, ' 32, ' 33 Senior prom committee. Athletic board, ' 33. Baseball. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Basketball. ' 30. 31, ' 32. ' 33. BtATRKE WaTTERCD General Course Orchestra. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; girl ' double string quartet, ' 30; .string an l flute en.semhie. ' 31; girls ' string quar tel. ' 33. Tom L. Xokris Industrial Course Irene Selfridce C ' o m m cr c ial Co ursc Girls League : Honor roll ; vocation al reference committee, chairman. ' 3_ ' : ■publicity committee. chairman. ' 3, ' Scholastic ronor roll. Basketball. ' 3i ' . ' 31, ' 32; captain, junior team. Jack Rougers Scientific Course Traffic squad. ' 32, 33. Scholasiii honor roll. Tennis, ' 33. Patricia Shepperd General Course Harold Haberman S c I c-n t ific Co u rs e Golf team, ' 30, •31, 32, ' 33; ch] tain, ' 33. Comanche guard. Paddli squad. H. kbara Morrison General Course News editorial staff, ' 3 J. 33. Tain arack circulation staff. Scholastic honor roll. Swimming. 3 1 . Girls ' League: Honor roll; Central council. ' 33. Associated Student councils. ' 33. Christmas convocation, Kingdom of God. ' 30. French convocation, ' 32. Senior dramatics: Apartments to Let ; Adam and Kva. class play, assistant director. Dale Allen Manual Arts Course Rifle team, three semesters: pre i- dent, ' 32. Cantata, chorus, The Vil- lage Blacksmith. Presidents council, two semesters. Interscholastic basket ball, ' 30. Traffic squad, ' 32, ' 33. EMOR Hayc scxfiiUcn r H K T A M A R A C K J U N E, 1 9 3 ;j Kknneth Bacgii Scie-iitifif Course Senior honor roll. Spanish club, ' 31, ■.i2. 33; secretary, ' 32; president. ' 33. News representative. 31, ' 33. Boys Federation represeniaiive, ' 32. Forum club, ' 31, ' 32; secretary, ' 32. Library monitor, ' 32, ' 33. Spanish club play, lead Pailine Stutsman Com nicrcial Co ii rsc dirts ' I.eaRUe : Honor roll ; senior counsellor, ' 32 Tennis, ' 3 1 . Operetta, I ' p in the Air. Four years perfect attendance. Dti. Watkbuousk General Course Room representative, ' 29, ' 3 1. Tam arack representative, ' 3(i. News repre- sentative, 30. Rifle club, secretary. Hoys ' Fe leration inlerscholastic rela- tions committee, ' 30. Library monitor, ' 2 ' . Amphion society, 33. Orchestra. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. Senior dramatics: .NiKht in an Inn, one act play; Aclani and Kva, class play. Mabkl Sniici.DS Scientific Course liaskelball. 31. ' 32. Inlerclass debat iuK. 32. N. C Korum. Senior counsel- lor. FenciuK. Ilaseball, ' 31 , ' 32. WkSLEY VVlIITIMAKSIl Scientific Course Kugineers ' dub, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; officer. ' 31. Tamarack representative, ' 31. SwimminK, 31. News representative. 32 lioys ' Federation: Philanthropic committee, ' 32; advertisini? committee, ' 32. Hi-Y No. 1, ' 32, ' 33. Tamarack circulation staff, ' 33. (■.;t. t; Lenokk Rogers C ' ( nnncr c ia I Co u rs e Uki.and K. Rowe General Course Vi.KA JuAMTA Work General Course Kntered from Sandpoint, Idaho, ' 3 1 . Library representative, ' 32. RAi.ra Sells General Course Traffic squad, ' 31, ' 32, 33; lieuten- ant. ' 33. Fire squad. ' 31. Water polo lenm. ' 31. Rifle club, ' 32, ' 33; treas urer, ' 33. Rifle team, 32, ' 33. Wash., ' 32 (ikACE V. Fritsch General Course Kntered from Kdwall, dirls ' League honor roll. Winston Turney General Course .Marie C ' orvi Com mercial Co urse Girls ' League honor roll, six times. Ilaseball. 30, ' 31, ' 32, 33; award, ' 31. International club, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; presi- ilent. ' 32 Spanish club, ' 32, ' 33; sec- retary, ' 32 ; vice president, ' 33. Presi- dents ' council, ' 32. News advert isiiiR ' litff. ' ' I ' .iniarack circulation staff. Paye eighteen r H i: T A M A R A C K 1 !) :( ;{ Avis Iona ' rABBKT Comntcrcial Course Girls ' Keague honor roll. Roll check cr, ' . 1 , ' .S J. ; chairman, 33. P. 0. R.. Tamarack Ki ' ARi) i:. Andfrson Siicnixfu Course Prcsi ' lt-nl.s ' council, S. ' .n. presidem, staff : Cla s history committee, chair man ; circulation Associated Student councils, MO, 3 1, ' 32, ' 33. Boys ' Fe leralion : Hxeculi ve council, 3(). ' 31, 3J, ' 33; Kfadc school repre- sentative, 29; lOB class representative. ' 30; 11 A class representative, ' 32 ; fel lowship committee, ' 32; philanthropic committee. ' 33 Traffic !«qu:i l, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. Fire squad, ' 31 . ' 33. Library deputy. 33. Kngineers ' club, ' 31, ' 32; secretary, ' 32 Radio club. ' 31; treas- urer, ' 31. Rifle club, ' 32. ' 33; vice president. ' 32. . C. Hi-Y No. I, ' 32. 33 Cross country, ' 29. ' 3!. Track. •30, ' 31. ( ' ■I.AI YS SCIIORZMAN Commercial Course Ci.AiuE K. Moore Scieutific Course Aviation club Room reitrcscntative, ' II, ' 31. Tamarack advertising staff. cws editorial staff. Lead in senior l.iss play. Adam and Kva. f ;kA( K PlIILI.IPV Commercial Course Senior A honor roll, (lirls ' League : Honor roll ; jfradc school representa- tive. Scholastic honor roll. Library monitor. ' 32, ' 33. KuTH Reckord Crncral Course Ring and pin committee. Boys ' Fed- eration : Vocational department, head ; executive council; outside entertain- ment committee, head ; arrannements committee, head; new boys committee, head; usheriuK committee Room rep- resentative. News rep resentative. Kn i- neers ' club. I. i.AKA Pitts General C( ur. c M II. TON Haywood Scientific Course Swimming, ' 20, 30. ' 31. Locker M|uad. Rand. 32, ' 33. Orchestra. 32. Hkr.nke Ki-i ANoR Larson Commercial Course Iamks Lvncii Ge.icral Course Room representative. Paddle squad V omanche guard. Football. Track. Lai ril I{ibnfr General Course Girls ' League social service depart inent. attendance committee. ' 33. Sam Morton General Course Baseball. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. Paddle vquad. Comanche guard. Band, ' 32, ' 33. IP Faye ninetceu ' 1 ' H E T A M A RACK J U N K. 19 3 3 Adrian F. Flower General Course Boys ' Federation : Executive council. ' 31. ' 32; rooters supplies, head. ' 32. Room representative, ' 30. Baseball. 3I. ■.i2. Golf. ' 31. ' 32. Assistant baseball manager. Tennis, 31, ' 32. Interclass basketball. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. Art club, ' 30. 3 1. ' 32; vice president. ' 32. Paddle squad. ' 32. Comanche guard. ' 31, ' 32. Fire squad, ' 32. Traffic squad. ' 32. I ' shering squad, ' 3 1 , 32, ' 33. Convo- nation deputy, 32, 33. Orchestra. ' 32. Hand. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Class prophecy I ommittee. Hfrsafuse Barlow General Course Operetta. The Belle of Barcelona ' Orchestra, ' 32. ' 33. Theatre Masque, ' M, 33. Amphion society, ' 33. Gym ■•how, ' 33. C harlie Renfro General Course N. OMI LiZETTA SlEVERS Home Econontics Course Girls ' League : P. E. department ; room representative. 32; sub-chairman. ' 32; Central council. ' 32; A.ssociated Student councils. ' 32; big cousin. ' 32 Red Cross representative, 32. Tama- rack representative, ' 32. Jot KRorp General Course I.EOLA Mae Wilson Commercial Co u rse Kntered from Lewis and Clark. ' 31. lass orator. Senior dramatics: Apart- ments to Let. one act play, lead; ■■. dam and P -a. class play. lead. S. A. R. oratorical contest winner, ' 32 Stu lent speaker for Community Chest campaign. 32. News staff, ' 32, ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. Harry Stone General Course Interclass basketball. ' 30. Varsity haskeiball. 31. ' 32. Track. ' 32. ' 33. Traffic squad. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; captain. ' .12, 33. Delta club. ' 33. Convocation deputy. 32. Recreation committee, ' 32. MiLitRED Meyer General Course Girls League: P. E. department; honor roll; senior counsellor. Scholastic honor roll. ( iKliRf.t; R. Sou MER General Course Mae Marie Ripple Genera ' Course Royce Welch General Course Paddle squad. Comanche guard. Ushering squad. Band. 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Delta club. ' 32. ' 33. Tennis, ' 33. Track. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Football, ' 31, ' 32. •33. Florence H. Tclppa General Course Entered from Kellogg, Idaho. Page twenty C Jl yto T H I ' . ' I ' A M A R A C K J U N 1 !) ;t Patricia McFabi,ane General Course Art club, treasurer, 32. Roum rep resenlativc. Cantata. Man Without a Country, special chorus. Ci ' RTis Whitkside General Course Athletic hoard. ' 32. ' 33. News staff, ' 33. Basketball manaRcr, ' 32. ' 33. Cross country manager. ' 32. I ' shering, 32. 33. Cantata. Paul Revert- ' s Ride. special chorus. Operetta. The Lucky Jade, business manager, ' 31. Tamarack staff sports editor. Mary Martha MacDougall Commerctal Course Scholastic honor roll, (lirls Leagtie honor roll, four times. Senior A honor roll. Room representative, ' 31. Tam- arack representative, ' 30. Volleyball, captain, ' 31. Convocation deputy, ' 33. II tRSC 111-1.1. Wright General Course Traffic sfjuad. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Inter- class swimminK, 31. ' 32. SwimminK team. ' 31. ' 32. Band, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; drum major, ' 32, ' 33. Convocation deputy, ' 32. Water polo team, 3 1 . Roys ' Federation transportation com- mittee, ' 32, ' 33. Skating club, pre.si- dent, ' 32. Rritv Ri ' DK Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Senior honor roll. Room representative. GfcOHGF Ch icha Scientific Course Marv Tannkr Com mcrcial Co ursc Baseball, ' 30. (lirls ' League honor roll. Girls ' special chorus. Mll.TuN H. ZiMI ' RHH ndustrial Course Locker monitor, ' 32. Track. Klsie M. Longrotiiam General Course Girls ' League: Vocational depart menl. chairman ; checking committee, chairman ; visiting committee, chair- nian ; senior counsellor; honor roll, eight times; Central council. Associated Student councils. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Sans Souci, ' 32. 33; treasurer, ' 33. Nature club, treav urcr, ' 32. Tamarack advertising stafi KeNDAI.1. ClARKK P(M)Lf Limited General Course Martha M. Lko.nk Home liconom it s Cou rse Completed cour.se in three and om- half years. Room representative. ' 3 1 . 32. Office messenger, ' 32. News rep resentative. Girls ' League honor roll. Don Garris General Co u rse Band, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Aviation club. 31. ' 32. ' 33. Art club, ' 31. Fire squa.l. ' 31, ' 32, Efll6R 1 Page twenty-one T H 1 ' , r A M A RACK J U N E, 19 3 3 M n,AN Ch k h a General Course Track. ' 32, ' 33. Infz Alberta Woltebs General Course SwimminR. ' 30, ' 31 . Interscholastic letter. ' 31. Baseball. ' 30, ' 31. Basket- hall. ' 32 Volleyball. ' 32. Track, ' 31. ' 32; manager, ' 31. P. K. award. 3n. Kiiteriainnient department, chairman. 31. Tennis, ' 32, 33. All activity award, ' 33. Tamarack representative. ' 31. Operetta : The Lucky Jade. ' 31 ; Belle of Barcelona. ' 32. (lirls ' League honor roll. Rai.I ' H McRf.vnoi.ds General Course Kntered from (lonzaga, ' 31. Operetta. The Lucky Jade. •3L Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride. ' 32. Room represenia live. 33. Marie Loranc Coniniereittt Course (lirls League honor roll. Room rep resent at ive, ' 30. ' 33. Locker monitor. ' 32. Tamarack representative, ' 30. News representative. Office messenger. ' 33. fiDsoN A. Foster General Course 1,1 1.LIAI VovrNC. General Course Three nd one half years ' perfect at tendance Completed course in three and one-half years. Mathematics cli ' h. ' 32. ' 33. International club. ' 32, ' 33; sergeant at arms. 33. Christmas con- vocation, 32. Ciirls ' League honor roll. Senior dramatic- : M atinata. Iea l : Adam and Kva, cla.« s play. News ad- vertising staff. ArTHCB DlNNDORF S c ten t if if Co u rse HH.K.N M. CVR Comntercial Course Room representative, ' 29. Slip col- Kctor. ' 29. Tamarack advertising staff. News advertising staff, ' 33. Willis J. Malotte Commercial Course Catherine Peterson General Course Golf club, secretary and treasurer. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. Associated Student coun- cils, dirls ' League; Central council, dress standards committee. Room rep- resentative. News advertising staff, ' 31, ' 32. Louis March lORo Commereial Course (•ERTRED CaKI.E Co m mrri ial L o u rs c dirls ' League: Central council, ' 33 ; senior counsellor. ' 32; honor roll, six limes. Associated Student councils. Conduct board, secretary. ' 33. News editorial staff, 32, ' 33. Senior honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Scriplorian society, ' 32, 33. Nature club. ' 31, 32, ' 33. Tamarack editorial staff. Big cous- in. Hiking club. Fayc twenty-two T H K T A M A RACK J U N K. 19 3 3 (IvNFTii Chapman General Course Kntered from Cocur d ' Alene hij h school. Oirls ' I eague: Social service department; scholastic committee, chair man, MI; entertainment department: outside entertainment committee, chair man, ' 32; dress standards, chairman. senior counsellor. ' 32; Central council, ' 33 ; honor roll, six times. A sociaied Student councils, treasurer. ' 33. Vox Puellarum. 32, ' 33; sergeant at arms. 32; secretary, 33; V o Matinee, ' 32, 33 Scholastic honor roll Senior A honor roll. John Mandic Stic-ntifie Course Al.K.All I.ATTA ( ommercial Course Kntered from I.ewistown, Mont., 30. Red Cr � ss representative, ' 30. l.owFix E. Jacobs General Course Hand. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; librarian, ' 33 Aviation club, ' 31, ' 32. 33: president. ' 32. Presidents ' council, ' 32. Orchestra. ' 32. North Central representative ii the Fisher Craftsmanship contest. ' 33. Kathkrine Carlson Home He on o wi ies Course Operetta, Lucky Jade, ' 31. (iirl LeaRUc honor roll. P. K. award. Track Swim ming. Jade, leadi RoBEKT J. Smith General Course Operettas: Uucky Belle of Barcelona, lead. Cantatas Village Blacksmith ; Paul Revere ' Man Without a Country Football. Radio dub. I ' shering committee. Con vocation deputy. Convocation play. Monkey ' s Paw. lead. Hki.f- MiTniELi. Ge irral Course Kntered from Reardan, ' 32. Golf dull, ' 32. Cantata. The Village Black smith. All activity award, ' 32, ' 33 Inlerclass haskeiball. 33. Art Davis General Course Boys ' Federation : F.xecutive council, ' 28, ' 24; committee head, ' 33. Delta club, ' 32. 33; exchequer, ' 33; Hi Jinx. ' 33. Stage crew. ' 31. ' 32; manager. 32. Baseball, 3I, ' 32. Tamarack represent.! tive. News representative. One act play. Two Crooks anil a Lady Cshering squad. Associated Student councils, ' 2H. Marie Bkndkr General Course Joi: Ani krson General Course Boys Federation: Room representa tive, ' 31; philanthropic committee. ' 33 ALRNF. MlCKFY H o m e licono m ies Co u rs e Operettas: The Lucky Jade. ' 3 1 : The Belle of Barcelona, ' 32. P. Iv department. Wavne D. Cou.ingiiam S e lent if ie Co u rse Room representative, ' 30, ' 32, ' 33. News representative. ' 29, ' 31. Oper titas: Pickles. ' 2 ; Vp in the Air. ' 30; The Belle of Barcelona. ' 32 Cantatas: Father of Waters. ' 3 1 ; Village Blacksmith. ' 33. Ptifjc Iti-i ' Hty tliree T H v. r A M A R A C K J U N E. 19 3 3 Emon ! George W. Brown Co m mcrciai Course Swimming, ' 29. Cross country, 2Q. Track, ' 30. Zona (iABUk General Course News representative. 20. Girls ' League: Room representative; honor roll, three times; dress standards. 31, vocational department, ' 31; senior counsellor, 32. Convocation deputy, ' 33. Tamarack staff, ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. IIaroi.ii Langeloii Genera! Course Band. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. Pep hand, 3 1 , 32, ' 33. Saxophone quin- tet, dectei. Bandmaster, 32, ' 33. Boys ' Federation : Outside entertainment committee, chairman, ' 31. ' 32; commu- nity service deiiartmcnt, head, ' 33; exe- cutive council, ' 33. Associated Student councils, ' 33. Paddle squad, 31. Uocker squad, ' 30. ' 31. Room representative, ' 30. News advertising staff. ' 30, ' 33. Senior prom committee, head. Usher- ing, 31. Comanche guard, ' 31. I.uis Mkuken Coinmcrcial Course V ' .VCKKF. POUTRE S c I e n t ific Co u rs e Traffic squad, ' 33. Korum club, ' 32, 33; president, 33. Presidents ' council. ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. Bernke Sapp Home Economies Course Girls ' League: Library hostess, 3I; reserve desk monitor, ' 33. Girl Ke serves, ' 31 . ' 32. Connie F. Waters iicncral Course Betty Hollander Com m crcial Co u rs e Cantata, The Man Without a Country, ' 30. Scholastic honor roll. George Washington bicentennial essay award. ' 32. Girls ' League room repre- sentative, ' 31. ' 32. Red Cross repre- sentative, ' 30, ' 31. Consultation room monitor, ' 32, 33. Bob K JonssoN General Course News advertising staff, 30. Cantata, The Village Black.smith, ' 33. Base- ball, ' 29, ' 32, ' 33. Tamarack represen- tative. ' 33. I ' ,stiii-:h Lowery Conmiercial Course Robert J. Kackentuai.l Genera} Course . 1 A R ( . k K T I a K N K S T I N E R O B B I N S General Course C-onipleted course in three and one- half years. Operettas. The Lucky Jade; The Belle of Barcelona. Gym show, ' 33. Jtacca laureate chorus. ' 32. 33. Cantata, The Village Blacksmith. Pane twenty-four •r H 1-. r A M A R A C K JUNE. 1933 EvtLVN Ruby Cook Home Hconomu ' S Course Kniercd from Cavelier, New York. •3n. Room representative, ' 31. Bank teller, ' 31. C.irls ' League: P. E. depart- ment. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; honor roll; bit; sister. ' 31, ' 32; P. K. award. hj PRITtHARn General Course Itoys ' Federation : School .service de- partment, head; transportation commit tee. Room representative, ' 31, ' 32. Sen- ior dramatics: Trysting Place, di rector; Adam and Uva, Operetta, Belle of Barcelona, lead, ' 32. Delta club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Hi Jinx, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Delta trio. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Masque club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Football. •3(1. ' 31, ' 32. Baseball, ' 31, ' 32. Tama rack representative, ' 32. News repre sentative, ' 31- KoSF l.OWDON Commercial Course l.ANI.DON . VS0K Scientific Course Traffic squad, ' 33, Tennis, ' 33- Forum club, treasurer, ' 32, ' 33. Inter- class debating, ' 32. Scholastic honor roll. Senior honor roll. NoNAKKiiA Owens Commercial Course Office messenger, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll- Plays: Sardines. ' 32; Cabbages, ' 31; Too Much Hob hie, ' 32. John Hoyt Schultz General Course VlKGINIA B()VD Commercial Course C.irls ' League: Honor roll, eiKhl limes; Central council, ' 31. ' 32; room repre sentative, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, chairman, ' 33: library representative, ' 33; .slip col lector. ' 311; roll checker, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3.3 .Xssociated Student councils. Tennis team. ' 30. 31, ' 32. Tamarack repre sentative. Class will commiltee- LowF.i.i, Clark Freeborn Manual Arts Course ARDF1.1.A WaTERBUBY General Course Linton Lang Scientific Course Traffic squad, ' 32. ' 33. Mathematics club, ' 32, ' 33; vice president, ' 33. M gebra contest winner, ' 32. French con- test winner. ' 32. Locker monitor, 33. Senior honor roll. Boys ' Federation, scholar-ship committee, ' 32. Band, 31). ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Maxine Livenspabger General Course V ' olleyball, ' 32. Room representative, ' 32. .-Announcement committee, ' 33 Tamar.ick representative, ' 33. James Brooks Manual Arts Course News representative. Boys tion representative. Federa Page twenty-five r H K r A .M A R A C ' K J L ' X i:. 1 !) ;t H CaKI. a. (IfSTAFSON Scientific Course Senior class saluiatorian. Boys Fed tralioii : Visitation commiitee, head, ' .tj; fellowship committee, senior counsellor, ' .l.i; roo.n representative. ' JO. ' 32. History award, ' .ij. Comanche guard, ' .U. iCngineers ' club. ' .!2. .i.l; secretary, treasurer. ' i2; vice president. M.V Class will committee. Kern I.awbknce (iriicral Course Kntered from llavermale, ' .W. Con v«aliiMi deputy, ' .id. Girls ' League P. I-: ilepartment. ' .il. ' ,?J, ' .1.1. Hiking dull. Fhh Meui.krt Scienlific Course Vi KA I,iril.l,K HanCI FF de ieial Course ICnIered from Irving Junior high. Pocalclio. Idaho. Girls ' League enter tainnient leparlmenl. RiciiAKu Jkmison Sctrnltfic Course Scholastic honor roil. Comanche guard. ' 32. L ' shering co.nmiltee, ' J2. Boys ' Federation: Kxccutive council. ■.52. ' .!.); personal service department, head. ■.!2; vice president, ' ii. . ssoci ated Student councils; treasurer, ' .12; vice president. ' 33. Senior ring and I ' ll! commiitee. chairman. .M IV Kl.OISE Gl NOKV Gc:icrat Course Kntered from Wenalchee. Wash . ' 31. Sans Souci, ' 32. ' 33. Roll checker. ' 32. ' 3.1. Library representative, ' 32. ' 33. ' iK :ii. Iv, Gkafmii.lkr General Course News representative, ' 31. Tamarack representative. ' 31. Fire squad. ' 32. Operetta. -The Belle of Barcelona. ' 32. Gkack Protiieko Commercial Course VtRc.ii. J. Gill Scientific Course Cantatas: The Man Without a Country; The Village Hlacksmith Kngineers ' dull , ' 32, ' 33. Comanche uuaril. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Room representa- tive, ' 32, ' 33. .News representative. ' 31. Llcili.i; DeVof Commercial Course Girls ' League: Honor roll; grade school representative. Tamarack repre- sentative, ' 3(1. Art club. Assistant bookkeeper tif .Vews, ' 31. Vfrnk Frise Scientific Course Tamarack representative. ' 32. Track. ' 32, ' 33. Cross country, ' 32. .VIarjorif Hackett Commercial Course Senior counsellor. ' 33. Cantata, .Man Without a Country. Nurse commiitee, chairman, ' 33. Nurse messenger, ' 33. Girls ' volleyball, ' 31. Page twenty-six T H K r A M A R A ( K J r X K. 1 9 3 3 Cl.ARH K I.AVKkNK HaKT Scicnttfii- Course Senior A class valedictorian. Girls ' League : Entertainment department ; represeniative, ' 31; honor roll, eight times. News representative, ' 32. VtRNoN T. Rll.KV lirticral Course Hoys ' Kederation: Kxecutive council; n(M)r lieutenant. 33; ushering commit tee, ' 33. Associated Student councils. Comanche guard. ' 32 Room representa tive. ' 32. Interclass basketball, ' 32. Avia- tion club. 31. Radio club. ' 30, 31; secretary. ' 31. Kngitiecrs club, ' 32, ' 33. Theatre Masque, 32. 33; vice presi- ilenl. ' 33. Operetta, Belle of Bar- celona, ' 32. Cantata, The Village Hlacksmilh. manager. Senior Ira- malics : Night at an Inn, one act play ; Adam anti Kva, class play. Viol. A Hedin Commercial Course Tamarack represeniative, ' 3i). Library representative, ' 33. hii.L I.FAnv .VcKvr i iV Course I ' orum club, ' 32, ' 33. Traffic squad, ' .ij. ' 33. Uoeker monitor. ' 32, ' 33. Ten nis. ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. ViKc.iNiA Frazifr Home Econom ics Co urse Baseball, ' 30, 3I, ' 32, ' 33. Hiking. ■30. Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Basket ball. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Operettas: The l.ucky Jade, ' 31 ; Belle of Barce lona, ' 32. F ' . K. award. Oki.a.s K. Ick Manual Arts Course M y. Cook General Course Howard Fishkr Ccneral Course .Associated Student councils, 33. Hoys ' Federation iCxecutive council. Band, ' 30. 31. Tamarack repre- entative, ' 32. News advertising .staff. ' 32 Uoeker monitor, 3I. Freshman foul ball manager, ' 29. ViviKNNK Barton Commcrital Course Room representative. Art club. cnioR J. Harrison Clanev Jr. Selent fn■ Course Jkanettf. Mary Babcock Si ' te nttfii Course Completed course in three and one half years. Girls League : V ' ice presi dent, 33; Central council. ' 33; honor roll ; room representative, 32, ' 33. hea l. ' 33. Associated Student councils, ' 33. Operetta : Lucky J ade, ' 3 1 . Vox Puellarum. ' 32, 33; Vox Matinee, ' 33, Golf club, ' 31, 32. ' 33. Convocation deputy, ' 31. IvAKi. Fkrkikk General Course Tennis team, ' 32, ' 33. club, ' 31. 32. Page twenty seven T H K T A M A R A C K J U N E. 19 3 3 JOK KiLUER General Course Boys ' Kcderalion : Rooters ' supplies, head, ' 33; ushering, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; exe- cutive council, ' 33; room representa- tive, ' 33. A.ssociated .Student councils. ' 33. StaKe crew. ' 32. News advertisinK staff. Tamarack ailverli.sing staff. One act play. Monkey ' s Paw, ' 33. Kng incers ' club, ' 31. News representative. Tamarack representative. 1 «ani:es Wll.I.ARD Commercial Course Oirls ' I eague honor roll, ' 29, ' 32, ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Vox Puellarum, ' 32, ' 33; Vox Matinee. Senior dramatics: The Trysting Place, ' 33; . dam and Kva, class play. Uu.l. Knohrf (ietieral Course Ill.LK.V B. I,KE Home Hconomies Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Cirls ' League: Honor roll, five times; big cousin: invitation com- mittee, ' 30. Room representative, ' 31. Locker committee, head, ' 32. Study hall checker, ' 32, ' 33. Baseball, ' 31. VolleyhaM. ' 31, ' 32. Kai.imi Brown iieneral Course Boys ' federation: Room representa- tive, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; executive councd, ' 31. ' 32. I ' shering. ' 31, ' 32. Locker squad, ' 29, ' 3(1, ' 31. .Associated Student councils, ' 32, ' 33. News staff: Assistant business manager, adverti.sing solicitor. News representative. Senior dramatics: Adam and Kva, class play; .Apartments to Let, one act play. CfRTRini: Ki.EANOR Manninc (Jetieral Course Kvfi.vN Kui.i. Commeretal Course Room representative, ' 32. Central council. .A.ssociated Student councils, •32. Baseball, ' 31, ' 32. Track. ' 31, ' 32. Tenniquoit. ' 32. Basketball, ' 32, ' 33. Tennis, ' 32. Intermural letter. Hiking, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; leader, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Oper- etta, ' 32. P. K-. student assistant, award. GitoRr.K H. Parent Cxnimeriitil Course Mabii. Kisr, General Course Lillian Louise Ha( in Home lieonomii-s Course William G. Mlrcar Commercial Course MiLDREIi WllKELER General Course ICntered from Kellogg high, ' 32. Girls ' .special chorus, ' 33. Room rep- resentative, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll. Pane twenty-eight i H F. T A M A R A C K LUCILUE Encdahl Scirnlific Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' I.caRue ; Honor roll, eight times; P. Iv. depart mcnt; entertainment department: rec reation department, head, ' 32. V ' ox Puellarum, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; president. ' 32; Vox Matinee, ' 32, ' 33. Sans Suuci. ' 3(1, ' 31. Senior dramatics: Apart ments to I,et, director; . dam ami Kva, class play. Swimming, ' 2 , ' 3n. ' 31. Presidents ' council, vice president. ' 32. Athletic board. Tamarack adver lisint! staff. News advertising staff Convocation deputy. Junior Ahlquist debate team. ' 30. Room representative. John I,orkn Phillips Comntcrcial Course Marion Blanc Scientifu- Course Tennis manager, ' 32, ' 33. Tamarack staff, sports editor, ' t ' ennis, ' 30, ' 3 ' 32, ' 33. Hiking, leader, ' 31. Scriptor ian society, ' 33. Forum club. ' 32. ' 3.t. Interclass basketball. ' 30, ' 32, ' .13. Dele gate to P. K. convention at W. S. ( Intercla.ss track, ' 30, ' 31. Intercla - baseball, ' 31, ' 32. Howard Pavnk Commrreial Course Kleanor Carbon General Course Kntered from Holy Names academy. ' 31. Room representative. ' 31. News e litorial staff. ' 32. ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll, four times. Scholastic honor roll. Senior dramatics: Matinata. one act play; Adam and Kva. senior class play, manager. C ' onvocation deputy. ' 33. Wti.I.IAM WlTllERSPOON Commereial Course ZlIMA AVERV Home Economics Course Girls ' League: Slip collector. ' 32. ' 33; gym locker committee. ' 32. Girls ' Reserves, ' 21, ' .30; style show. ' 31. ' 33. Kenneth Bero General Course Boys ' Federation: Fellowship com- mittee, ' 31; arrangements committee, chairman, ' 32. Presidents ' council, vice president, ' 33. Senior counsellors, ' 33. Track, ' 32, ' 33. Engineers ' club. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; vice president, ' 32; president. ' 33. Tamarack representative, ' 32. Com- anche guard, ' 32. Class will committee. Alice June VVinslow Home Economics Course News representative, ' 31. Aletha Keebe General Course Tamarack representative, ' 33. IIazen Phillips Scientific Course Senior counsellor. Ruby Graham General Course Scholastic honor roll, two times Girls ' League honor roll, two times Senior honor roll. Style Show, ' 30 ' I ' H K r A M A RACK J U N K. 1 9 3 :j Ckorg? U. Bafus General Co u rsc Haseball. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Comanche Kuard. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. Fire squad, assis- tant chief. ' 33. Sfnior dramatics: One act play. Night in an Inn. director; senior class jday. Adam and Kva. Boys ' Federation : Representative, ' 30. ' 3 1 . ' 32. 33 : council. ' 30, ' 31 . Prom committee. I . itKOAOWEI.!. General Course Senior A class prophecy, chairman. Tamarack staff, organizations, chair- man. V ' ox Puellarum. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Vox Matinee. 32. ' 33. Cattonians, ' 30, 3I. Ciirls ' League: Honor roll, seven limes; vocational department, head, 32; freshman H committee, chairman; Central council. ' 32 Associated Stu- dent councils, ' 32. Scholastic honor roll. News representative. ' 31. ' 32. Con deputy. ' 33. I DWARD I.. FOSTFR (Je n e ral Co u rse Knlered from Con aRa. ' 30. Baseball, 31, 33. Room representative, ' 31. Can- tatas: Father of the Water; Village Blacksmith. ' 33. News repesentative, ' 33. Tennis, ' 33. Football, ' 30. Locker monitor, ' 32 Library monitor, 31. l.ois Paxton General Course I. vis AlKKN General Course Hoys ' Federation : Personal service department ; philanthropic committee, ' 33. Traffic squad. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; lieu- tenant. ' Si. Radio club. ' 31; librarian, ' 32. Rifle club, ' 32. ' 33; treasurer, ' 32. Tamarack representative. ' 33. BKTTV MATTAUSni oni e Heo nont ics Co urse Room representative, ' 33. JOSKPIIINK V ' ERCIUI.O General Course ICntered from Holy Names, 30. IMay. Kingdom of God. lead. Canta- t.Hs : Man Without a Country ; Paul Reveres Ride. Operetta, Lucky Jade. Baccalaureate ulee club, ' 30. 31, 32. . RT M I R K. POMF.ROV CotniHcrcial C ourse I ' .DVTII RlBY SkNTKR General Course Kntered from Polytechnic high, Los Angeles, Calif. Pat Skenk General Course Cattonians, ' 30, ' 31; treasurer, 3I, San.H Souci, ' 31. ' 33. ' iirls ' League : HI f ice monitor, ' 32; honor roll, three times; senior counsellor, chairman, 32. .Associated Student councils. Central council. Tamarack advertising staif. Robert McBride Gene ra! C ourse Ani.rk.n R Bai.owin Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll, (lirls League honor roll. Red Cross representative, 31). Study hall checker, ' 30, ' 31. Page thirty ' I ' n K ' I ' A M A RACK J V X K. 19 3 3 Carroll Barclay Limited Gcticral Course Kntered from Jefferson hiKh school. Porllantl, Ore, 32. RoDc.ER Bankson Com m e rc ia I Co u rse Band. ' 32, 33; manager, 32, 33 ; assistant manaKcr, ' 3 1 . Pep band, 31. 32, 33 Associated Student coun- cils. Swimming, ' 31, ' 32 Boys Feder- ation: Class representative, 31; vice president, ' 32; community service head, ' 32; vocational service head, ' 33. KnK- ineers ' club. ' 31, ' 32. 33. Delta club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Mi Jinx, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Senior dramatics: The Mob. class play; White Dresses. one act play. I ' shering squad, ' 31. ' 32. Ring and pin committee. Rkttv Moe C ommercial Course Ciirls ' league honor roll. Room n p reseniative. ' 32. Office girl, ' 31, ' 32. Jai K K. Wilson General Course (Ik rai.de AN Anderson Scienttfu Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Operetta, Belle of Bar- celona, wardrobe inistres.s. Tamarack advertising staff. Announcement com- mittee. Associated Student councils, ' 32, 33. Student Conduct boanl. ' 32; convocation deputy, ' 32 ; commissioner, ' 33. Mathematics club. ' 32. ' 33. S P. Q. R. ' 32. ' 33. Girls ' League: Treas- urer. ' 33 ; honor roll, ei ht times; Central council, ' 32, ' 33; senior coun- .sellor, ' 31; big sister, ' 31. ' 33; library representative, ' 32, 33; room repre- sentative, ' 29, ' 30. GiNNARD Holm Scientific Course V. A Betty Redmond (jcnerai Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll, eight times. Library deputy, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. Cantatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride; Man Without a Country. Room represen- tative, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. Da.n D Helwig Scientific Course Makjokie Koi II Commercial Course Senior honor roll. Sans Souci. 32, ' 33; secretary, ' 32; president, J33. Presidents ' council, secretary. ' 33. Sen- ior counsellor. Girls League honor roll, four times. Scholastic honor roll. Cl.hO Ll ' Nl STROM Comnterciai Course Swimming team, ' 30, mural letter, ' 30. ' 31. Intcr- liENRY KlT.ENE BRINELLE Scientific Course Senior . honor roll. Aviation club. ' 29. ' 30. 3I. Kngineers ' club, ' 3(1, ' 31. 32; charter member. Rifle club. ' 31; charter member. Scholastic honor roll. Dorothy Louise Gut kes Scientific Course Fayc thirty-one ' I H V. T A M A R A C K J U N K. 1 !) ;{ 3 OSMFR JeNSON Scientific Course Entered from West Valley high school. ' 29. Band. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. Pep band. ' 33. Swimminfir. ' 30. Usher- ins committee. 33. Transportation com- mittee, ' 33. Interclass basketball, ' 29. Bf.ssie Barnes General Course Girls ' League: Senior counsellor; honor roll, three times. Volleyball, ' 31, ' 32. Fencing, ' 31. Hiking, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. Ha.skelball. ' 31, ' 32. Cageball, captain, ' 33. P. 1% award. Script orian society, ' 31, ' 32, 33; secretary. ' 33. Nature club. ' 32, 33; vice pre.sident, ' 33. Tam- arack poetry contests: Second and third prizes, ' 31 ; fourth prize, ' 32. News editorial staff: Proofreader, ' 32; editorial page editor. ' 33 ; girls ' sports editor, ' 33. Tamarack staff associate editor. Thomas M. Hakkfr Commercial Co u rs c M I N N IE Bon nell Com mercial Co u rs e ( ' •iris ' l eague: Slip collector, ' 31, ' 33. Roll checker. ' 32; room representative, ' 32 ; honor roll. John Zie(;wkii Limited General Course Grub Street. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; vice presi- dent. ' 3 1 : president, ' 32. Presidents ' council, ' 32. Nature club, ' 31. Tamar- ack representative. ' 3 1 . Operetta. Lucky jade. Cantatas: Man With out a Country; Paul Revere ' s Ride. Alice I arson General Course Entered from Kellogg hi� ih school. ' 31 . Girls ' League play, Too Much Bobbie, ' 32. Office messenger, 33. Ki.vera Cozzetti Com mercial Co ursc Bernard R. Bluhm Com mercial Co urse Gha( E Oakland Home li CO n o m ics Co u rsc Girls ' l eague personal efficiency de- partment. Slip collector, ' 30, ' 31. Room representative, ' 32. Big sister, ' 33. l ' ' kANt:ES Cl.ARK General Course Senior dramatics: Matinata, one act play; Adam and Kva. senior class play. Script orian society, presi- dent, ' 33. Sans Souci, vice president, ' 32. Presidents ' council. ' 33. Senior counsellor, ' 32. Scholastic honor roll. Senior honor roll. News editorial staff copy editor. Girls ' League honor roll, four times. Fencing, ' 31. Howard Swanson Commercial Course Interclass ba.sketball, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. News representative. ' 29, ' 31. Tamar- ack representative, ' 30. Room repre- sentative. Interclass track, ' 30, ' 31. Pa I line McCalli ' m General Course l Uijc thirty-two r H I ' . I ' A M A R A C K J U N K. 19 3 3 June Armstbonc Classical Course Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll, fourth place. Volleyball, ' 311 Fincinn. ' ■!(), ' 31. News editorial staff ropy editor. Scriptorian society, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; vice president, ' 33. Art clul . ' 31! ' 32. ' 33; secretary, ' 31. Girls ' I.eaiiuc: Room representative, ' 31; senior counsellor; honor roll, eight times. Tamarack poetry contest: Sec ond and fourth prizes, ' 31; third and first prizes, ' 32; first prize, ' 33. Hik ing, ' 30, ' 31; leader. ' 31. MaHVIN I.. MOKRISON General Course Senior counsellor. Radio club. Kn gineers ' club. Rifle club. U.sherinR squad, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Comanche Kuard. ' 31, ' 32. Traffic squad, ' 32. Library monitor. Locker monitor. IttiviiRLi ' iv Bradley General Course Kntered from Beverly Hills hinh .school, Calif., ' 30. Girls ' League: Dress standards committee, ' 31; recrea tion committee, ' 32; senior counsellor, ' 32. Slip collector, ' 33. Tamarack staff, advertising, ' 33. Girls ' Golf club, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; vice president, ' 32, ' 33 Vox Puellarum, ' 32, ' 33; Vox Matinee, ' 33. Senior prom committee. ' 33 Don Partriix;e General Course Band. ' 2 ' , ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. SVI.VINE McGlNNIS General Course Vox Puellarum, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; presi dent, ' 33; treasurer, 32; secretary, ' 32; Vox Matinee, ' 32. ' 33. Presidents ' council, 33. Swimming team, ' 30, ' 31. Tennis team, ' 30 Senior dramatics: Apartments to Let, one act play; . dam and liva. class play, a.ssistant director. Room representative, ' 29, ' 33. News representative, ' 30. Convocation deputy, ' 33. KuiiENE W. Butler General Course Clarissa Caulfielo Home Eeonomics Course Completed course in three and out half years. W. C. T. U. contest, second prize, ' 31. LvNN Smith Scientific Course Football, ' 29, ' 31, ' 32. Swiinming. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Track, ' 33. Delta club. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Hi Jinx, ' 33. Mathematic- club, ' 32, ' 33. Paddle squad, ' 311 Sen ior dramatics: The Trystiiig Place. one act play; . dam and Kva, class play. Bernice Nvr.AARD General Course Girls ' League vocational department Josephine Olinski: Cp� i� irrcifl Course Girls ' League honor roll, three times. International club. Room representa live. Tamarack representative. Lester Beekman Commerctal Course Bernice Oxreider Commercial Course Junior basketball team, captain. Roll checker, chairman, ' 30. P. E. emblem Page thirty-three r H K I ' A M A R A V K J L ' X i:. 1 9 3 -.i RvBi RT (). Smith Scicntifu Course ( .KNKVIf vi: HiSKOP Com titer cial Co u rsc Room rfprescntative, ' 2 . News ad vcriising staff. ' 30, ' 31. Tamarack ad ertisiiiK staff. ' . library monitor. ' 2, Slip collector, Girls ' (lolf club. ' 33. K.MRKN KrICK General Course Radio club, ' 32, ' 33. Fire squad, ' 32, Trark, 33 l.ocker monitor, ' 30. 3 1 . Iiilrrclass track. ' 32. Interclass basket- hall. 31. IClaink Myers iieiteral Course (litis League, honor roll. Orchestra, ' 30, 31, ' 32, 33. Room ropresentalive, ' 32. 33 Red Cross representative, 30. . amp Fire, 3U, ' 31. iCi.TON Wallace Ce n eral Co urse I ' kkda Staemkli Commercial Course Kntcred from Lewis and Clark, ' 3 1. (lirls swimming team, 31. Room rep- resentative, 31 . Ciirls ' League honor roll, three times. Study hall roll check ers. 3I. Vox Puellaruni. ' 32, ' 33; Vox Matinee, ' 33. Senior dramatics: Fix- in ' s, lca l; Adam and Kva, lead. Hetii Kdwards Scirntifti Course Scholastic honor roll. Sans Souci, 31, ' 32. ' 33. (Virls League honor roll, five times Convocalion deputy, 32, 33. Slip collector. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. Senior . honor roll. liii.L McKek General Course Completed course in three aiul one half years. News advertising staff, 32. . viation club, ' 32, ' 33. Comanche ' uar l, ' 33. M n , K .N Marie B k b u l i st Commercial Course C.irls ' League : Honor roll ; grade school representative, ' 2 ; P. 1%. de- partment, basketball, 2 ; clerical de- partment, slip collector, chairman, ' 32. Library repre.� .entative, ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. JiA.N Sylvia Dumbolton Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls League : Honor roll, six times; secretary. Senior . honor roll. Vox Puellarum ; Vox M ; tiiiee News representative. Tama- I ack representative. (, HAKLKS Wll ITKMARSIl General Course News representative. 30 ; ews cir- culation. ' 31, ' 32. Tamarack represcn- lalive, ' 29. Swimming, ' 28, 29. 30. Football, 29, 30. Lihrary representa- tive, ' 33. Lois Adele Zweygberc Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll Scholastic honor roll. Room representative, ' 31. Basketball, ' 30. Hayc thirty four T H I ' . T A M A R A C K •J I ' N K. 1 � n ;i Eari.k Miles Oencral Course News rfpresentative, 30. Locker monitor. ' . 0, ' . 1. News circulation manager. Tamarack representative, Boys ' Feneration: Transportation com mittee, ' 33; secretarial committee. ' 33 Cantata, The Man Without a Counti y. chorus. Senior dramatics: A Night at an Inn. one act play; Adam and Kva, class play. Mary Dis Cicncral Course Senior A honor roll, (iirls ' I.,eafj;ue: Honor roll, eight times; senior coun- sellor; grade school representative, ' 29; honor roll chairman. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32: Cen- tral council. .Associated Student coun- cil. Presidents ' council. Room repre- sentative. ' 30. News representative, 31. Art club. ' 32. ' 33: president, ' 33. In- ternational club, vice president, ' 32. Masketball, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; captain, ' 2 ' ) Baseball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. .MiKK Matf.eff General Course Football, ' 32 Track. ' 32. ' 33. V.n tcrcd fro:n West Valley, ' 32. .A.NijRtw Tkrris Manual Arts Course Traffic squad. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. . rt club. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33 Radio club. ' 31. Kngineers ' club, ' 32, ' 33. News representative, ' 32. Comanche guard, ' 33. Hockey team, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. Eunice Jvvl Genera ' Course Associated Student councils. ' 30 Senior counsellor. ' 33. Art club. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. International club. ' 33. B.ts kelball. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. Hiking. ' 31. ' 32. Canlaia. Man Without a Country, ' 31. Room representativ ■. ' 30, ' 32. News representative, ' 30. Paii. Svmboi, General Course Boys ' Federation: F xecutive council. ' 32; senior counsellor, ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. Associated Student councils. ' 32. Engineers ' club. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 News representative, ' 32. Library mon- itor. ' 32. Locker monitor, ' 33. Ravmond Vincent General Course Traffic squad. ' 33. Interclass swim ming. ' 32. Swimming squad. ' 32 Water polo team. ' 31. Skating club. ' 32. L1.1.AND Harrington Manual Arts Course EniOR Paijc lliirty fiie r r H V. I ' A M A R A ( K J U N K. 19 3 3 ■J Other Graduates William Asselin General Coiirs KrHEL L. Au.NE General Course IIarold J. riOiiriiEY General Course H. Kdward Grimmer General Course HiBliARD R. Moore General Course Florence Schweppe General Course Olca a. Sciiarwat Home Economies Course Bill G. Campbell Jr. Manual Arts Course AiKjLPil John Scharwat Manual Arts Course Kathleen Chandler Limited General Course John Canwell Scientific Course Brekton Weimar General Course Robert Stanley Felber General Course Mabv Jane Riplinceh General Course Dean Thompson General Course Boys ' Fedrralion Kxccutivc council. 53 Room rcprcsftitative. ' 2 ' ). News representative. ' 20. Nature club. ' 30 Forum. ' 31. Gruh Street, ' 32 Associ- ated Smdent council. 33. .News edi torial staff. ' 32. ' 33. Edith Kol ' Shell General Course Pall Boberg Scientific Course Radio club. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; treasurer. ' 32; vice president, ' 33. Band, ' 31, ' 32. Barbara Horn General Course Girls ' League honor roll, ' 30. Girls ' special chorus, ' 33. Bob Sitterle General Course Football. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Track, ' 30, ' 31. Boys ' Federation: Paddle .squad; usher- inn committee: senior counsellor. Room representative. News representative. Tamarack representative. Comanche guard Delta club; Hi Jinx. Don C. Douglas Scientific Course Robert Bovd Commercial Course Margaret Roogers Commercial Course Marco Brlschi General Course Locker monitor. ' 30. Football. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. Federation representative. Senior dramatics: One act plays: Try- sting Place; . Night at an Inn; class play, Adam and Kva. ' r H r. I ' A M A R A (• K J U N e; 0{) .•{ :i Ye Newe Classe Wille VVr, the clfiss of .Iiiiic liciiifr cxtreiiifly sduiul if mind, do licrchy (li-si riiiitc by this, our last will and testfinn-nl, that our iniiuincrahU ' ood traits and iur incalcuahlf amount of knowlcdfcc he divided amoiif; the next ten graduatiiif; classes. Kd Huteh Anderson, our most worthy ])resident, wills his {ithletic hulid and ability to liill (!ol l. (Where arc you poiii); lo i)ul thcni, Mill:-) (iirls tike notice! Andy ' I ' erris leaves his iialurally curly hair (Oh yeah!) to Bert Carlson. Tlior .Myhre (Mujis) wills his truthfulness to Irene Schumacher. When a traffic co)) (fives you a ticket, take the conse(|ucnces, Irene. When we asked Joe .Anderson and ,lim Ash- IcK ' k what they wantt-d to leave, they said they wante i to leave the school altogether. Byron Havens vs ' ills his unusual mathematical ability to .Jack Davis and Boh Carey. Won ' t Miss Hu.ston be tickled? Crooner Mills has decided to give u| imi- taling Bing Crosby, but he ho|)es that I.eo Hochkind will fill the much regretted vacancy at North Central. To Max Tatman is bequeathed .lean True s al)ility at swinging a wicked tennis racket. ' ern n Hiley | resenfs his g MHl-naturedness, winning personality and l ecoming smile to Mo.vd Butler. Max Sclioening, whose graceful ball room struggling, coached hy llildur .Vnderson, has won the plaudits of the town critics, wills his accomplishment to HowanI Wassenar. Watch out for your feet, .S))( kane Smith ! ! (lood Boy Harry .Stone wills his title, won in liasketball, to ll.irold Muri)liy. (ienevieve Bishoi wills her beautiful, glisten- ing, platinum, ))cn xide blonde hair lo (ieorge PuiM). Dick Scott, who is a good track star in the News office and a goo l columnist on the track, leaves his versatility to Karl Fossum. (ieorge Chiea wills his nKHlcsty to Bill .Mcl- son. The school only knows, you need it. Bill. Jack Carey relimjuishcs his techni(|ue with thc fair sex and his ability ,is a dancer and a gre.it dramatist to Wol f Sherman. (We call incenl Wolf because the girls have a hard time keeping h. ' m awa.v from their doors ) Zona (iable wills her sup))Ie figure and limpid eyes to Millie Peterson. . Homeo Smith and Juliet Willard will tl ' t ir undying affection for e leh other to Ver- ne n McCiuire and Lillian (Jrimsrud. Charming Catherine Peterson and aristo- cratic Lucille Kngdahl will their al)ility as Lutcfisk munchers to Kleanor Peterson and KIsie . nderson. The .senior dramatics class leaves its best wishes to Mrs. (Jrace Dougla.s Letmard. Bud .femisiin wills his h.id knee to .Scotty .McKachran and .John Winston. Bud stated that it will take two g(Mxl men to fill his shoes. .lack Barnes wills his peg teeth to .la ' k Van Lipiieloy. (.Just in case Van lo.ses his own.) Bernadine Barlow wills her ability as a pianist to Nancy Freese. Sylvine .Mc(;innis refuses to will a thing. The rt :son for this is that she lost everything she l ad in the stock crash of 1S29. To Peer-les.s Pearson, ))resident of the H. B. (Hompcr Boys) club and Bumble .Seat Rogers is becjueathed Bart)ara Morrison ' s and Wes Wbiteniarsh ' s abilit.v to gaze at each other with that lovelorn look. A, Huth Carter wills her blushes to Kenn.v (iailagber. .Aimee Hu.s.scll leaves her beautiful teeth .ind willow-like fonn to Helen Schumacher. Bullette Sitterlee has left his hat for the trojihy case. No one with a big enough head can he founil. The class will committee passes on its abilit.v to write wills to the .lanuary . ' U cotnniitt(v. .lust an old Spanish custom. .MAKCO BRCSCHL chairman CAUL Cr.STAFSON XIHCINIA BOVU .1 K, A N N F.T T K A C L C K KF.NNKTH BKHO P. S. B. (). Smith wills his Lifeliuoy to KchI- erick Paddock. l aijc Ihirly-Si ' vcn J I N I.. 1 9 a a Class Prophecy I ' poll returning hoiiic friiin the C ' omtiu ' iuv- inent exercises, a ftraduate if June ' Xi fell fast asleep. So sound was his slumber that he did not awaken until the niorninf; of June H, 1950. He arose and stumbled downstairs rubblnp his eyes in dumb ama .ement. for the pruff landlady who was ehastisinjr the ))etite maid, Bridpet Carter, was Klois Schleusner. The postman who poked the mail in at the door was none other than Buteh Anderson. Not waiting for breakfast, the dumbf umded graduate rushed out into the streets. . n air- plane wiomed down and just missed grazing the top of his head. The grinning faee of the ) ilot was that of Claude Moore. Iva Broad- well whi .zed jiast in her shining limousine. . t her side, in monaele and spat.s, .sat Marco Bru- sel-i. The stately chauffeur was Max Sehoen- ing of fonner football fame. In the window of the Crescent, Lynn .Smith was denionstriting a patente l carpet sweeper by picking up torn bits of an age-yeUowed Ni rth Central News. Who could have been so inhuman as to tear up that ) a) er which was the results of the labor of the .June ' Xi grad- uates? I ' p on the fourth floor of Kemj) and Me- hert ' s, Harold I.angeloh and Hcrsehel Wright were showing little boys how to toot the toy horns. In spite of the efforts of the traffic cop, .Art Priteh ird, the traffic was a complete .jam. To avoid waiting an hour to cross the street, ur hero dropped into the nearest theatre. The ■ weel girl at the ticket office was a beautiful blonde, .lean True. . s tlie curtain rose, the master of ceremcmies, Ben Avey, iiit riKlueed Ral])h .Mills, who put the Crosby of 19:« in the shade by crooning a popular old melmly, .lust an Echo. The talkie was an all-star production featur- ing .such celebrities us Miles, Gable, Kngdahl and Morrison. .Stunned by the progress of his fellow grads, our hero rushed home. Heaching his room, he unf( Ided the evening i)a))er he had bought. On the front J)age he noted that Miss . lmee Hu ' .sell had been promoted to the jKisition of girls ' adviser at North Central and Mi,s.s Myrtle Hag( n was a successful teacher of Latin 8. On the next page he read of Jack Carey plead- ing not guilty to a charge of hurdling back fences with stolen chickens under his arm. The feature cartotm was credited to a pers m t y the name of Campbell. The current book review concernetl a late volume by the eminent travel- ler and novelist. Dean Thompson. On the cl urcli page was an announcement of the Sun- day sernam of the Uev. Ned Oraves. Our hero threw the pajier down and turned on the radio in ho))c of getting .some giMxl mu-ic to .soothe his nerves. Over the ether came the mellow voice of Kodger Bank.son. He was announcing a sjx-cial li M)k-ui with Hawaii featuring .lune Armstrong and Frances Clark in (guess what!) — a guitar duet. Tl;e ama .Ing way In which his fellow grad- uates had taken over the affairs of the worhl W IS too much for our hero. He slipjx-d to the flocr in a dead faint. N(� t even the efforts of the foremost pliysican in the city. Dr. R. K. .Scott, cimid revive the hero of this ama .ing interlutle. 1 ' A BROADWKLL, Chairman F. . I)RIAN FLOWFR VIRCilNIA MUTCH BKSSIE BARNES Class History In the fall of 1929, there entered the portals o. .ur illustrious institution. JUti future seniors, w! ■. were to gr ice the dear old halls of North Central. After we had found out where the shelf was, and the location of the roof gar- den, we considered ourselves hot-stuff. The ;ch(X)l was quite successful in athletics under the able tutelage of Coach Red Reese, who uccei led in piloting our Iciiiiis tci vleti ry. Thus ended our frosh year. When sophomores, our class was increasetl by approximately 1(K) students from Haver- male. We re. illy began to function at this time by entering whole heartedly into the activities of our sch K)l. The foundati ms were laid for the building u|) of the League and Fc leration, Ptifyt- Intrty-ciybt I ' H K r A M A R A ( K J U N i:. 1 !) 3 :t which an ' iiiiw hoacled by iiifiiihiTs of our class. I ' lifortunatcly for our coach, (iuy Wick.s, who succeeded Ked Ueese, North Central ath- letics went into a terrific slump; however, we were not down-lu-arted and resolved to kee)) up the j1(1 North Central s))irit. In our Junior year, we he(t.in to stage a gradual comeback. We won state and national honi.rs in the news and journalism de) artnienl. Miss (jreenawalt directed the debate team in such a maimer as to win high honors. Although we did not win any city championships in .ilhletics, we were near the top. liy ) opular subscription, a hu.st of George Washington was |)urchase l and i)resented to the school iluring one of the Washington bi-centennial convoca- tii:ns. Hecause of the loss of a large amount of our school funds, the swimming imioI was discon- tinued, but this was offset by the addition of s me new tennl.s courts and what proved to he our last Pow Wow. During our senior year, we gained the spot- light in all activities and sports. The dramatics class i)resented a l)lay of much talent, entille l ■■. dani and Kva. In l oys athletics the main task in football was carried by Anderson, Chici, Carey, Smith, Bru.schi and Sitterlee. Basketball was ably rejiresented by Harry Stone and Ual) h Mills. In track we had such shining stars as Welch, Carey ,ind Scott. Anderscm, Mills, Morton, Sch(M-ning, (iod- frey and liafus were the luminaries of ba.sehall. Prominent girl athletes were: Jean True, Marion Hlanc, Lucille Kngdahl, Kvelyn Kull and N ' irginia Hoyd. The i lans for the hard surfacing of the tennis courts and the sodding of the playfield were given added impetous by the highly . uccessful Ciirls ' Ciym Show, which was put on in March. The senior H officers were not only creatures (if beauty l)ut also of .some intelligence. Kd Hutch . ntlerson wielded the gavel, .lean True nobly assiste l the i resident. Jack Carey was the manipulator of all j)ecunlary substance. Aimee Kussell proved an efficient .secretary. Marco Bruschi assumed the role of the Ixiuncer. Senior . officers were: Kd Butch . n ler.s m, who w.is so noble a past jiresident that we just couldn ' t see him go. .Vimee Kussell was promoted to the vice presidency. Jean True became the .scribe of our noble da.ss and .Max Schoening assumed the role of King Midas. We don ' t like the idea of leaving and de- ))riving the school of a wonderful class. We have reason to be proud becau.se we know that our d iss is the largest, in as much as ' MKi are graduated, and the liest of any that have come and gone. We have spoken. KD K. ANDKHSON, Chairman KI.SIK I,()N(;iU)TH. M PATRICIA SKKNK BOB ). SMITH Calendar .r.A.Nl ' ARV 29 — Beginning of the new semester. Roy Vernstrom is appointe l e litor in chief of The News. ■M — S().5 students .ire listed on the scholastic honor roll for the semester. KKBBrAHY 2 — Large number turn out for ice skating at Cook ' s rink. The Central council enlerlaiiii ' d at a tea. ■i — New girls ' ctmviK ' ation. ' i — New black-mark library system installed. Baii(|uet held for the debate teams. 7 — Max Tatnian elected be. id of the Presi- dents Council. H — North Central jilaced second in city bas- ketball series. ! ' — News campaign starts with a bang. Five cents )M ' r week plan used. 10 — Art Nelson receives a nialhematics pla(|ue and Roy ' eriistroin jiresents it to the school at a convocation. 13 — Major Clark presented talks on the Pliil- lippine Islands. H — North Central takes (lon .aga in basket- hall. 1.3 — Miss . sliley chosen dire ' lor of a new alumni art club. I() — New girls are entertained at a convoca- tion in the auditorium. Rogers is defeated at basketball by the North Central team. 17 — Members of the traffic sijuad are cho.sen. Bill (iold takes first place in the S. A. R. s|H-akiiig contest. 21) — 110 musicians turn out for jilaees in the N(;rth Central band. 21 — . successful faculty convoeution nets . ' fl. ' jO to pureha.se new stage curtain. 22 — Vacation for ime day Washington ' s lilrthda v. Ptif c titirty-mne I ' H K l- A M A R A (• K JUNE, 1933 23 — Nod CirdVfs awartii-d ii .silver skate em- blem. Faeulty entertain at tea. 2+ — 27( girls place on the ( ' .iris ' I,ea tiie lioii- ( r roll. 27 — Harry Stone take.s highest place in has- ketball. (iirls ' eagehall starts. March 1 — The North Central orchestra gives a con- cert over .station KKl ' Y. 2 — 157 senior B ' s announced. Boy.s Heiire- sentatives appointed for the semester. 3— -Work on the ])layfiel l is halt«l because of a bank holiday. Hill ' I ' ilden of tennis fame talks in iMiys conv(K ' ation. (i — 200 boys turn out for spring sports. 7 — Jean True elected president of the A.s.so- ciated Students council. 8 — Vincent Sherman chosen president of the conduct board. 9 — A lively Tamarack campaign is started. 10 — Mrs. (irace Douglas Leonard gives a special girls ' talk in con. 11 — Four North Central girls represent the school at the Washington State college play- day. 13 — The News places second in the national neuspai)er contest siM)nsored by Columbia uni- versity. 14 — Clarice Hart announced as valedictorian of the ,(une class. Thirty eight are on the sen- ior h(Hior roll. Ed Anderson is elected presi- dent of the group. 15 — The Amphion .society is re-formed, (iirls ' League awards honor pins at conviK-ation. Hi — Apartments to Let is given by mem- bers of the senior dramatic class. 17 — Debate and basketball letters are a- warded. 20 — Ned (iraves is aiijiointed manager of the Tamarack campaign. 22 — Home room discussion on lunch-period difficulties. 23 — Roderick I ' addock electe l senior H presi- dent. 21 — (Jym show given by 900 girls nets $125. 27 — New ad staff chosen for The News. Ten- niquoit tournament held. 28 — 303 senior .A ' s amiounced. 29 — International club ))resents a Swe lisli conv K atioii. 31 — The Trysting I ' lace given by the senior dramatics das.s. Semester grades are given out. . ' l HII. I- 10 — Spring vacation. II — A convocation to b(H)st BiMwter tickets and the ' I ' amarack is given, (iirls ' baseball be- gins. 12 — Uoderick Paddock chosen si)ring athletic business manager. 13- Dick Scott selected as editor in chief of Ihe ,Iune Tamarack. Cirls ' League presents .Af- rican pay convocation. It — Senior dramatics class presents Matin- ato. 1.5 — CJirl.s ' League Central council tea. 17 — Karl Fo.ssum places first in Delta Sig- ma Hho extemjioraneous speaking contest at Whitman college. 18 — Dick Hird a|)i)oinled art e litor of the .lune Tamarack. 19 — Parent-Teachers ' club sponsors chicken dinner. Funds go to surfacing of the tennis (■(.urts. Lewis jind Clark takes North Central at baseball, 7-t. •20 — Girls ' League and Hoys ' Federation con- vocations. 21 — North Central wins track meet with Hog- ers, (i7-55. 24 -Kogers defe.its North Central at base- ball, 8-4. 25 — Masque club convocation after schmd. 2(i — Home room discussion on returning of library books. 27 — Houndup of library books starts. 28 — North Central takes track meet from Hogers, 71-i8. M.xv 1 — Baseball with 1 -wis and Clark. 2 — Federation representative meeting. I — Cantata, The Village Hlacksmith, pe- riod 5. Baseball with Rogers. a — More cantata and songfest. Delta Hi-Jinx tonight. Indians lose Tiger track (i3-.59. 9 — Girls ' League fashion show. 10 — Pay convocation. II — Orchestra conv(K ' ation i)erio l 2. 12 — Another orchestra convocation. Lewis and Clark wins baseball game 5-(i. V.i — District track meet on Hart field. l(i — Home room discussion. Haseball with Rogers. 18 — Dinible convocation to introduce camli- dates for League and Fetleration offices. 19 — First night of the senior class play, Adam and Kva. Freda Staeheli and Jack Carey in the leading parts. 20 — Ix-ola Wilson and Claude Moore take Ihe leads in the cla.ss play tonight. .State inter- schola,stic track meet at Pullman. 2ii — Vocational coiivo ' at!on. HasebaJI with Lewis and Clark. 21 — D mble convocation in period 1 to ad- vertise the band concert. (Conlinui ' il on page !tO) Patic forty T H F, r A M A R A C: K .1 U N E. 19 3 3 Page forty-one T H K r A M A R A C K J U N E, 19 3 3 Tamarack Staff I ' ublishfd sfiiii-aniiiiallv bv a staff selected from the senior elass KDriOUIAI, STAFF DICK K. SCOTT KDITOK IN CHIKF HOY N. VKHNSTHOM ASSOCIATK KDITOK BKSSIK HAUNI ' .S ASSOCI ATK K.DITOU HICHAKD BIRD AKT KDITOK EKNKST K. CKKKN FACCI.TY DIKKCTOK MISS MAK.IOKIK FHEAKES KDITOKIAl, ADVISKK Curtis W ' liiteside Sj) )rts Kditor Marion Blanc Oirls Sports Iva Broadwell Or);ani .ations ' ir(tinia Mutch Orfcaiii .ations Kvalyn Smith Calendar Virginia I.ea L ' nderwood Calendar I.eola Mae Wilson Arts Cerlrecl C.ihle Arts BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER „ NKD GRAVES CIRCCI.AITON MANAGKK _ JKAN TRl ' K ADVKKTISINC; MANAGKR , I.UCII.I.K KNCIDAHI. CIHCL I.ATION AND ADVKKTISING STAFF— Zona Gahle, Kd K. Anderson, Geraldean An- dersc n. Ruth Carter, Marie Corvi, Klcanor Carhon, Marco Bruschi, Claude Moore, Wesley Whiteniarsli and Barbara Morrison. .lUNK, !!� :« Ol, MAN DKI ' RKSSION AS AN EDUCATOR We ' re on the upward trend anil the na- tion has at last reaehe l the (much sought for) corner are but two of the ))resent | opular ex- pressions that were coined durin); the last three years of unusual times in United States. Although the i)ast ' Mi niontlis have been simi- lar to a nifthtmare for many of us, now that we can look back upon it, we reali7.e what a marked change those years have ma le upon the peo|)le. Members of Uncle Sam ' s foster family have suffered much from the situation, but, if they have learned but one thing, the de- jjression has been etjuivalent to an education. If |)eople have at last been brought to realize that striving to gain material wealth is not the mo.st important thing in their short span of life, hut that living a hapjiy life — chock full of good dee ls — ,doing their work well and for- getting the fact that they want to beat the ■loneses, thm Old .Man Depression has ac- coni])lished a great i)urpose. Way back in llw dim days prior li the stock market crash of 1929, manufacturers were reaching out for more and more property for their mills so as to produce more gootis than their competitors. When merchants wen- well stocke l with the pnxlucts, the blind manufacturers .still insisted ui)on enormous I.roductions until the connnercial markets were literally swam))ed with unneeded articles — then the let down in employment came (piick- ly. Before this period e.xtravagajice and wa.ste seemed to be the people ' s pa.stime. Even governmental authorities spent money on the most trivial of things. One incident is brought to light concerning a certain bureau of the government that spent thousands of dollars to find out where bed sheets wore out the soonest — for the benefit of the cloth manufacturers — and lo and be hold, they discoveretl that it wore out the (juickest in the most natural place — where the heaviest j)art of the Ixxly lay Tlie.se .ire but two examples of our worldly fiH lish- iiiss that we hope will soon be history. We can consider ourselves lucky to have been high school students without too much worry these last few years, aiul also to be ill a ini«lern secondary school where the eco- Pagi ' forty-two T H E 1 A MARA C K J I ' X K. 1 i) 3 3 noinic position could Ik- stiidicd from all points with broiid mituled instructors. Our rt-sponsi- hilit.v now is to live uj) to a certain standard after (traduation to set an example for those that follow so as not to permit history to re- peat itself. KKEP Sn nKNT CONTHOl.l North C ' entr.d is known throu);hout the Northwest for its student (fovernment. Student (Tovernment, as it exists in the Indian lejjee, is hardly known in the other schi«ils of the country where the rules are laid do wn by the faculty and the students obey them. The gov- ernment of North Central is maintained by the students — all the rules an l inanafrement are the result of the action of the members of the stu- dent body. North Centnd has been cited time after time for its marvelous scholarship, athletics and government. When one finds that the stu- dents govern the sch(K)l it .seems nearly im- possible, (jermuny is wklely known for its academic freedom but they have nothing liet- ter than the academic government in .Si« kane. The Student Conduct IxmrtI tries the cases of the jjrevious weeks ' miscreants and these five students mete out the just punishments to the l)rove l offenders of the laws drawn U|) by the young men and women. The Presidents ' coun- cil tries the library offenders and ) enali7.es them in the .same manner that the Conduct board does to the traffic, convocaticm and or- dinary conduct rule breakers. Without the ciM ] eration of the students themselves, this fine government could not long exist. From the time that a boy or girl enters the school he should be imbued with tlie idea of fairplay and loyalty to the schiM)l. Sometimes we think that the student deputies in the hall.s, lil)rary and convocation are on the .same level with us and .so should not be obeyed. With such a point of view-, imr control would not long maintain itself and the te.ichers would be re(|uired to take over the reins of authority. We should think that the student dei)uties are there not to give us the disci|iline that we all need, but to work with their best for tlie wel- fare of the school. TKSTIMONIM, We of the graduating class arc going out into the world at an opportune time. This is a year uliich ha-, witnessed .-i new jiresiilent at tlu- lielm of tlic nation. Business is reviving; new ) ositions will be in the offing for those who hive the i)roper education. Scmie of us will go on to college next fall. Others will find positions in which we will advance as we liarn the trade. Many will go to business col- lege to i)repare for business careers. Vast opjiortunily aM-aits every menil)er of this class who has the will to get ahead and make a name for liinLself. No m.itter what we do after Connneneement we shidl strive to up- hold the name of our high school, where we have formed invaluable friendshi|)s and learned innumerable lessons. We have learned the les- sons of s))ortsmanshi| and fairness and fellow- shi)) in as.sociating with (Uir fellow students. We hive learned to sym| athi .e ami understand by cooperating with the teachers in our classes. We have learned to be able to take what is coining to us and to be satisfied with what we have earned both in the cla.ssrmjm and in sports. We will take with us all the.se valuable les- sons along with the exjieriences we hive had in school sjtirit during our high schmil days. We are all i)rou(l of our school and we ' ll carry away memories that will remain with us all i.ur lives. Sl ' CCKSS . S n.AHIT Ol li MOTTO Compliciitions that arose luring the first quarter of our final term that we as a senior class have snccessf ull.v overcome arc but a few examjiles of the things that will continue to ari e after our graduation. The class was no- tified by the administration at one of the earlier meetings that it must cancel the ])lans for a .lune IW Tamar.ick because of the great ex) en.se involved. When this statement was niiule, the oratori- cal fireworks l egan iio])ping, letting up only when a ))romise to attempt the production of the traditional annual was given. Consequently the administration permitted the matters to rest until the seniors would have to acknowl- edge defeat so far as | lanning a yearbook was concerned. l.ivewire meml)ers began an immediate cam- paign to gain subscriptions and advertising — but why give further details when the aiii arent success of their efforts is l)efore you. We, as meml)ers of North Central ' s largest gra luating class, say that me of our liiggest achievments has been the successful (iroduction i:{ the Tamarack; and, since the class has proven equal to such .i task, we have high hopes as to our future. Page forty-three •I ' H 1-. r A M A R A C K J U N E, 19 3 3 The Funnybone K(l Anderson (yawninjt) : I diiln ' l K ' ' � ' ' until four o ' clock. That man Hrusclii: What for? Hutch: Why. four a. m., of course! At dinner, said the fastidious Husscll to the new maid, Carter, you must rememher to serve fnmi the left and take the plates from the right. Is that clear? Hridfret: Yes muni, what ' s the mailer, you suiierslilious? Fossum: How do you make a iieach cordial: .Melsitn: That ' s ea.sy. Send her ,s nne candy. Mrs. .lones: Your hoy must he a phenomen- ally fast runner; I noticed in the paper this morninfc that he hurned up the track with his speed. I supiMKse you saw him do it? .Mrs. Sherman: No, I didn ' t see him do it but I saw the track this moriiintr and lli n- was nothinjc hut cinders left ! It ' s the little things that tell, said .ferry , nderson as she pullc l Kd from under the sofa. Claude Moore: I ' d like to .see some good sec- ond hand cars. Salesman : So would I ! Spoky: I ' m telling ymi for the last liene, you can ' t kiss me. Was.sy: Ah, I knew y Mi would weaken. Scotty .McKwen says that he is going to bury his face in his hands to save funeral ex- l)en.ses ! Pat Skene ' s father told her. upon being asked ))ermission to study nmsic, that he would let her hair gr ;w; the rest was uj) to lii ' r. Vernstrom: You seem to make light of .ill your financial troubles. Thompson: Yep, I burn all niy hills. Waterhouse: .All right. Ma, fork over a nickel or I ' ll tell the conductor how old I am. .Miss Clarke: What tense would it he if I said Your father has a hundml dollars? lianniger: Oh, that would he pretense. Swede: I pronndagating you esoteric cogita- ti ins it is best not to u.sc ))latitudinous pon- derosity. Irish: . nd Ihe idlosyncrous si)ecimens of homo sapiens who can not iterate in less than ))olysylal)ic profundity should be encarcerated in a |)enal institutiini. Krench: Whi ' W. Do I h.ih ' guys that use big wonls. We sui ix)se that the technocrats became (xior by ])utting too many ergs in one basket. FAMOUS UKMAHKS Lillian Young: Wtier ' re the men of the crow l ? Dick S ' ott: Cs ole editors gotia stick to- gellier. Wulf .Slierniiin: 15oy, am I fast. Mrs. l.(onur(l: Come on, . ndy, we need a set. Hill .Mel.son: I ' m really ))rctty smart. Marco Hruschi: I ' ll Jilay a piano solo. Kutbie Carter: You ' re an ol l meany. Miss Freakes: There has to be more copy in today. Miss Weideman: What, are you back again. K.irl Fossum. Yes, I guess I ' ve got the brains, .dl right. Muri hy: .My girl and I are im the outs. Tatman: Don ' t worry, it ' s only a lover ' s (|uarri-l. Hench-warmer: No, this is serious. We got into a ) olitical discussion. Mr. Collins: Kver have economics? (iertie Cable: No, only measles and chicken pox. Tiny Kngdahl, the old maid: Water, sir? Hafus: No th.inks, 1 just had a ])lateful. Mr. (ireen: You ' d better wat ' h your step in the slio) , young man. Melson: What ' s the matter, flooring loose? Page f arty-four I ' ayc forty seven T H E r A M A R A C K J I ' K. 1 !) 3 3 Pu(ic forty-eight T H K ' I- A M A R A (■ K J V N E. 1 !) a ; Fuyc forly ninc T H K A M A R A (• K J II N K, 1 ) 3 3 Fagc iiflyonc T H r, T A M A R A ( • K J U N J ' ,. 1 ) ;( 3 T H K T A M A R A ( K JUNE. 1933 f aj r fifty-ftmr •{• H F, A M A R A C K , ' ' JL Scrlptorian First row: Mildred Carlysle. Betty MInski, June Armstrong, vice president: Fiemile seeretary: Frances Clark, presiilent : AiKlrey (!ross. treasurer. Second row: .loyce Hazen Tessenilorf. Marian ( iln.sey. Gertre l Cable. Marion Blanc. Ruth Buchanan. Third row: VIrKlnl Bauer. .Je.s.xle Rrooni. Maude Mc ' anniin. Zena lirifflth. Alha .lolin.son. Fourth row: Marjorl Mallette. Kobin.son. Margaret (Joudse. Clarice VVaLson. Patricia KuciMa. iCIeanor Stoni Margaret Proff. M. H1K.M. TICS ci.ri} S|) ns( rin)r the (leonietry, . l(tel)ra and first year Matheniatics contest is the main seniest- erly project of the Mathematics club. Its meinl)ershi]) is taken from those students who are vitally interested in Math and who liave acquired superior . ' .cholastic grades in four semesters of the sul ject. The aim of the club is to create an active interest in hijther mathe- matics. This year the club presented a plaque for the winners of the first year math contest to the sch(H)l. The membership is limited to 12 girls and 12 l)oys of the highest scholastic rating. Ur ' KICEKS nick K. Scott President I.inton Lang Vice President Kichard Waller Secretary William Gold ' I ' reasun-r J. N ' ictoria Huston Faculty Adviser I NTK K N A r I () N . I , ( I , L H The International club was organiz -d for the purjMjse of forwanling friendly relations be- tween foreign countries and the foreign stu- dents in North Central. Once a moiitli the club s|)on.sors a convcK-ation with some foreign country as the theme. This semester the follow- ing countries have been i)resented: Swed -n, Switz -rland, Norway and Spain. The club al.so luis presented their flag ilrill at the St. George ' s Fellowship banquet at the D.ivenport hotel, Westminster churcli. Rotary dull and at a tea at the ( res ent for the I ' ni- versitv Women and at I ' .-T. club. Ol-KICKRS KIsie Anderson . giies ' i ' ronseii I, irna Porter Lillian Young Miss Helen .McDouall President ' ice President Secretary Parliamentarian Faculty Director KN(;iNKKKIN(; (1,1 15 The Kngiiieering club of North ( entral lioUls its regular meetings every other Wi- lMes lay, The members of the club are interested in every type of engineering from aviatii� n to architecture. This semekter trilMt have Iteen ma le to several interesting |)lants alM ul the city. Some of the plants were the I ' nion Iron Wr� rks, Washington Water Power ( ' ., True Pagt ftily-fhie First fi)W : ( laire Han� v. Marian lOdburgii. Au lrey Gross, secretary: Kennt-tii Uaugii, presiiient ; Marie Corvi. vice prcsiiient: Irene Selfridge. treasurer. Second row: Gloria Staiiffer. Laura rharlo. Lois Kobin.son. Helen Livingston. Irene Wel.smann. Third row: .lean McCulloch. Elaine Klrk- patrick. Fanny De Long, tlorothy Ranniger. Krne.st Stowell. .lean Beadle. Fourth row: Lawrence Johnson. Hob Arni.strong. Hetty liozarth. Ruth Stayley. Richard lieebe. Hlu liiscnil Co. and the Ua.v -dio-ray Co. ' riic monthly joint uu-etiMp.s with the Lewis and Clark club have t)Cfn especially interesting because of the jiroininent speakers obtained. The Indian and Tiger engineers take turns in entertaining each other at the joint meetings. Officers Kenneth Hero I ' rcsident Carl (iustafson Vice President Frances W ' ibon Treasurer I.loyd Butler Secretary Leo Kngli.sli Corresponding Secretary .Mr. Mix _ Faculty Director THK XOUIH CKNTU.XL NKWS KOITOHLM, STAFF F.ditor in Chief Hoy Vcrnstrom .Associate F.ditor Dick Scott Fditorial I ' age Kditor Hcssie Barnes Staff Artist Bill Campbell Faculty .lournali.sm Director Miss Marjorie Freakcs June .Armstrong, copy editor, Grub Street; Virginia Cndcrw(MKl, exchanges and alumni; Girtred Cable, Fttykets; Kathleen Chandler, Out of the Past, P.-T. club news; Kleanor Car- Kuh; Leola Wilson, Clironicli- representative; Bill Melson, humor. Boys ' Federation, assis- tant s))orts editor; Dean Thompson, dubs and library news. Dick Scott, si) rts editor; Bessie Barnes, girls s|) rts; Frances Clark, clubs; F.valyn Smith, society news; Barbara Morri.son, Girls ' League; Kuth Carter, music and drama. Sl ec- ial assignments: Leola Wilson, Dean Thompson, .lune .Armstrong, Kleanor CarlM)n, Huth Car- ter and (iertred Cable. BCSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager Earic Miles Assistant Circulation Manaf er Roderick Paddock Faculty Business Director . Joe O. F ckcr .Advertising solicitors. I Ouise Sullivan, Bet- ty To ld, Helen Cyr, Henry Itae, Maurice Botlietn, ()r))hH Ice, J. Uus.sell. North Central owes a great deal of its suc- cess in school affairs to The News. Our weekly I)aix r carries all the worthwhile information of every important event of the week. All the .school activities are given valuable publicity through nir sheet. The pa|HT has helped put over such pro- jects as the class plays, the operettas, the bon, Spokesman-Review rejjre.sentative, KuriousDeItu Hi-Jinx, the orphan drive, Christmas Pat c fifly six T H K r A M A R A C K JUNE. 1933 First row: Lorna Porter, vice president; Shirley Fish, treasurer; Alice Glassford. secretary; Mury Dus president; Florence Worley. Second row; Andy Terrls. L.ee Pitts. Eunice Juul. June Arm.strong. Nellie Carol Nel.son. Third row. Chet Breneman. Sheldon Carpenter, Miss Ashley, faculty adviser; Henry Peterson. seal sales, contests of nil kinds, campaigns. Community Chest drives and athletic contests. The News has always been recognized as a leading high school paper in the contests con- ductetl by Columbia university in New York City. The News began in 1917 and was elected to membership in the Columbia Intcrscholastic Press association in .January, 1922. In 1922 The News received an all-American rating in a contest sponsored by the Columbia. Interscholastic Press association. In 192:$ it took first place for hea lline make-up. .Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic so- ciety of the I ' niversity of Wa.shington, gave the state chami)ionship fi r 1924 to 192.5 to Tlie News. For the past two years we have received second place honors in the Columbia .Scholastic Press association contest. The News carries exchanges with 70 high schools and colleges, besides exchanging witli grade schools of this city and mailing jM-rsonal copies to persons interested in sch M)l activities. Two exchanges are .sent to New York and one to South Charleston, West Virginia. S. P. Q. n. S. P. Q. H. or Senatus P()i)ulusque Uomanus, means the senate and the lioman i)e( ) le. This club was organized alxnit 20 years ago Mi.ss Evans for students who were interested in La tin and Homan history. Tliis .semester each member of the club wiLs required to give an interesting talk on Roman history or Latin before the club. In this way many facts were gained by all of the members. These talks greatly heigthened the interest in the organi- zation. Okkickks Edward K. . nilcrson President Hobert O. Smith N ' ice President .Myrtle Hagen Secretary Mary Armstrong Treasurer William Ciold .Sergeant at Arma Miss Evans Faculty Director I.A TEUTl l.l.V The Spanish lul), I,a Tertulia, which means siK-ial gathering, presents an opportun- ity for students to continue and further their knowledge of Spanish, especially modern Span- ish, through its Spanish magazines and news- papers. Interesting talks alK ut the jiresent day in Si)anish siH-aking countries are given at the monthly meetings. As tlie club is a branch of a national organization, it keeps in contact with the students of the countries. The names are Page fifty-sez ' Cti xn i-j . , o M JsJ u3 CLcma: siii-ik o.- ' -w - - - T H 1. IW M A R A ( K J L N E. 19 3 3 iihtaiiifd from the i r raniziiti ni. The faculty advisfr of the club is Miss Hermann. Officers Kenneth Baugh President Marie Corvi Vice President Audrey Gross _ Secretary Irene Selfridge Treasurer SENIOR COLNSELLORS ' I ' he Senior Counsellors is one of the most helpful departments of the Girls ' league, as the duties of these pirls are to help the new girls of the so1um)1 in all ] ossible ways. Each girl has a class of seven girls, antl she makes them acquainted with all things connected with the .sch K)l. Patricia Skene is chairman of the group. DELTA CTA B The Delta cUil) endeavors to develop and pr miote scIuhiI activities, school spirit and gives money to the playfield. Clean thoughts, clean sjx -h and clean athletics is the club motto. A Delta awanl is given each semester to the l oy who is of most value in each ma- jor s|)ort. The money derived from the Hi- Jinx, given May .5, was presented to the play- field. Officebs Max Tatman Senior Grandmaster Marco Bru.schi Junior Grandmaster Jack Van IJppeloy _ Scribe Art Davis _ Exchequer . rchie Buckley Faculty Director BOYS ' FEDERATION EXECUTIVE COLNCIL The object of tl� e Boys ' Federation Execu- tive Council is to promote extra-curricular ac- tivity among the boys of the school. The of- ficers, class representatives, department heads and other apiK inted members make up the group. Its officers are the Hoys ' Federation officers. Officers Ed E. . nders m Richard Jemison Bill Nicoles Max Schoening Jack Carey .Mr. Hradfortl President Vice President Clerk Treasurer Financial Secretary Faculty Director Page fifty-eight am « Mr h x a lvii. ' f Hu.i ro si, U Gus (iustafs.m. vu-.- president ; I.U.y.l Huth r. treas- Sr - Fvij, s wX n -secr .tary SeJ-.n.l row: M.-rl,- Myhr.-. Jaikle Tumc-r CaHoH D ' ck Scoti T inih- iLmlrv Dlok VVall.r. Ralph Wilson. T. ir,l row: VV.h Tolllnar. Clenn Ralston Jin. Oaboid Tnkv KH Kert Carlson Hilly «iilbert. Art Davidson. Fourth row : C.-orK.- rhan ll.-r. 8us Ykndon Richard beavltt. Jack Robertson. How.ly Johnson. H.-rbi.- Jacobs. Jin.n.i.- Robertson. Jim Keames. Hlbbard Moore. — w w — w — SANS SOl ' CI Sans Souci, th - French club of North (fn- tral, ha.s a membcrshii) of 2.5 girls. The name Sans Souci means without a care or carefree. This duh wa.s orfcaniz ed for the purpose of furthering interest in the countr.v of France and the French jieople. During t w pa.st semester Sans Souci has studied the provinces of France and has i)ut on short pla.vs in the French language at each meeting. Okkkkrs Marjorie Kuch Tresident Virginia Bauer Vice President Kdna Hulett Secretary Margaret Butterfield ( ' )rresi on ling Secretary Klsie Longhotliam Treasurer Mi.ss Starkweather Faculty Director CIKI-S- I.K. CI K CKNTRAI, COI NC II. The Ciirl.s ' League Central council creates the ixdicies of the l eague an l plans the projects th:if are to he carrieil out during the semes- ter. Its niendK-rs are tile U ' aguc officers, the heads of the League departments, riMim re))- resentative floor chairman, l)ig sisters and l)ig cousin chainnan, dress standards committee, and conduct board officers. Its officers are the Cirls ' I.eague officers. ( )kkicehs Aimee Hussell President .leannette liabcock Vice President .le.in Dumbolten Secretary C.eraldean Anderson Treasurer Miss Conah Mae KIlis Faculty Director VOX PI KI.LAIU ' M .Activities of Vox I ' uellarum include the sponsoring of any worthwhile activity and the develoi)ing of the talents of each girl in the club. The Vox award of ten dollars is given to the senior girl; who has overcome tlie greatest obstacles and become j.rominent in scholarship. Okkukhs .Sylvine .Mc(;innis President lielen Schumacher Vice President Cynelh Chapman .Secretary Marie Sharpless TreiLsurer Louise Sullivan Sergeant at Arms Carol .Shari KeiH.rter (Moria .Mae Foss Corresixinding Secretary Paw fiflyiinr ' I ' H K r A M A R A C K J U N E. 19 3 3 San Souci hirst i.,w: Nn-Kima .lories. MaiK.iivt liuttfrfi.lcl. (■oin sp,.n.linf4 .s.-int.-irv • K.lna Hiilett sec- retary: MrBima K,,uer. vice president: Marjorie Koch, president: i;isie Longb h n. Te-rsurer Second row: Alee Gaylonl. parlimentarian : Frances Clark Mau.le McC nnon JuC Jensen X Arrn.strong. Third row: Dorothy Kennedy. irf;inia Pyle. May Kloise Oundrv ratrrcia Skene Fourth row. l{.ith Traa.s. Valine Perdue. Jeanne M:,th w. lOsther Sweet Hernadine Turner Jeanne . ' neally M ' - ' eather. faculty a.lvjser: Zen ,!Hfm rn A FFIC SQUAD Kegulation of traffic in the halls is the main function of the Traffic Squad. The deputies al.so are on duty at convocations anti such af- fairs as the I ' ow Wow. Officers l e Pitts . Commissioner Marry Stone Captain Hill Knorre Lieutenant Rali h Sells Lieutenant I.yle Aiken Lieutenant Mr. Bradford . . Faculty Director AVIATION CLUB The |)urp se of the cluh is to promote in- terest in aviation anions North Central .stu- dents. The (tlider lias h� -en taken out of tlie cluli, therehy releasing new meinhers from the obligation of (laying .$() to join the cluh. During the last semester members of the club have heard talks by prominent men in aviation. They have also been shown a picture of how the Uniteti Air Lines ojierate. Officers Paul Hastings President Leo Knglish Vice President Dan McCauley _ Secretary Larry Owens Treasurer .Jack Davis Sergeant at Arms .Mr. y. D. Voungman Faculty Director GIULS ' OOLF CI.l ' B The club is an organization for girls who arc intereste l in the sport. A girl 1(m-s not need to know how to play before becoming a mem- ber. The girls jilay regularly at the Downriver golf course and this year they have been re- ceiving lessons from Mr. Mader. Okkickks N ' irginia Meenach . President Beverly Bradley Vice President Dorothy M. .Anderson Secretary, Treasurer .leannette Babcock Ueporter THKATHK MASQIK Members of the Theatre Mas(iue are given ojiportunity to develop further their talents in music, drama or dancing. Members are admit- (( ontinui ' il on ptige illl) Page sixty TUN E. 1 9 3 3 ' ' -j First row: Patricia Kucera, Agnps Tronscn. vice presiJenl: Elsie Anderson, president: Ijorna Porter, secretary: Ullian Young, parliamentarian. Second row: Jean McCulloch. Marjorie Robinson. Miss Helen McDouall. adviser: Bernice Senn. lOunico Juul, Kosen)ar.v Sulivan. Tlilnl row: Clarice Watson. Kathleen Muller, Mary Blood. Anne Brown. Tiielina Romer. Fourtli row: Mai ' ie Sharpless, Lucille I..ee. , dellne Sey. I ' ii st K.w; l lnton Lang, vice president : I ick Scott, president : iiicliard Waller. s. ' cret;n-y. Secon.l row: William Cold, treasurer: Miss Huston, advi.sei-: Rubye Fossum. Kutli Carter. Hazel Burr. Mary Rlood. Thlni row: Ivan Kmlev. Willard Roe. Jerry Anilerson. Maiy Heaton. Lillian Young. Helen Gale. Fourth row: I ' larl (J. Fo.ssum. Roy Vernstroni. CUulys Hawley. Ada May I.yon, Marguerite Mehlert. Fifth row: Mason I.,ang. ICdKer Salter. Margie Neuman. Ralph Wilson. Paijc sixty-one T H E T A M A R A C K J V N E. 19 3 3 Golf Club l-list row: Miss Kverett. adviser: Virginia Met-nach. president; Jeanette Babcock. reporter: H« ' I ' n Miller. IX rotliy |( Anderson, secretary anil treasurer. Seconal row: Dorothy Bradford, i ' auline Miller. Hetty .VUstin. Beverly Bradley, vice president: Jean Stunlivant. Mary Barett. Third row ; IViHs Klein. Cewvieve Bishop. Willa Jensen. Marjorie Jones. Uouise Kaligren. Margaret Kitche. Joy Thomp. in . Mildred Meyer. Aviation Club F rst row: l fu Kngtish. . l r i i.. ' a . i ;,ri M . . : ■ tary : Paul Hastings, president, lien HIenner. Seeond row. Albert Merry. Henry Kae. Jack Davis. Harry Crefen. Milo Campbell. TWrd row: Dale Larson. Dan Smart. Tom Fry. Ed McConnell. L.owell Jacobs. Charles Neighbors. Thomas Correli. Klbert Outlaw. Fourth row : Bill (lilbert. Bill McKee. l- ' rank I eromeili. Jack Chapman, faculty adviser, Mr. Y. D. Youngman. foiji ' sixty-tzeo IT THE mi ' r H K ' I A M A R A C K .TUN E, 1 9 a a Class Play Adfim Kva. n tlin-i--ii ' t coiiifdy, was presented by the .June graduatinfc class on April 19 and 20. under the direction of Mrs. Grace Douftlas Leonard, dramatic director. It was enthusiastically received hy a larfre au- dience. The l)lay, written hy 1 . Hay Conislock and Morris Ciest, tells tlu- story of a rich ni;in and his family of spoiled chiUlren and sponfring relatives. Mr. King, the fatlier, disgusted with family life, goes to Stnith .America leaving his family in charge of his junior partner, Adam Smith. Adam decides t(� teach the family a lesson and informs them that their entire fortvine has been lost in the stock market. They are forced to leave their beautiful home and go to a New Jersey farm where they raise t)ees and chickens. When Mr. King returns, he fimls his family hajipy and contenteil. The ro- mance is furnished by .Vdam Smith and King ' s younger daughter Kva. The play was double cast, one cast playing Friday and the other Saturday evening. The two casts were as follows: Cliaracters Friday Evening King George Bafus Corinthia Lucille Engdahl Julie Frances Willard Clinton Marco Hruschi . unt . bbie Jeannette . umack Uncle Horace Vernon Uiley Eva - - Freda Staeheli Dr. Delanieter Lynn Smith liord Andrew Ualph Urown Adam Jack Carey Characters King Corinthia Julie Clinton .Aunt .Abbie I ' ncle Horace Kva Dr. Delaineter Lord .Antlrew .Ad im Saturday Evening Art I ' ritchanI Kuth Carter Lillian Voung Earle Miles Frances Clark Del Waterhouse I.eola Wilson Lynn Smith Dick .Scott Claude Moore Jack Carey and Claude Moore, jjlaying the leading male role of .Adam Smith, showed re- markable ability. Both are to l e commended on their .splendid characteri jitiim. Eva, the feminine lead, played by Freda Staeheli and I.eola Wil.son, was a delightfully vivacious and interesting girl. .Art Fritchard greatly amused the audience as the irate father. He showed outstanding ability in a di.stinctly adult role. One of the f.ivorite characters was that of Cor- inthia as played by Lucille Engdahl. Lucille played convincingly a rather difficult part. The situation and the dialogue coml)ined to make an interesting comedy, while attractive settings and fre(|Uent costume changes added much to the play. The first two .scenes were laid in the lu.xurious drawing room of the King residence. The third was a farmyard in New ■lersey. •Much credit is due .Mrs. Ix-onard and Miss M M)re for their splendid direction of the play. .Sylvine .McGinnis and Barbara Morrison acted as assistant directors, and Eleanor C ' arlion and Hilda Tes.sendorf al.so contribute l toward mak- ing the play a success. One-Act Plays 1 - In addition to the class play the Senior Dramatics class presented five one act plays during the .semester. The first, a farce by Kenyon .Nicholson entitled .Apartments to I et, was the story of two sisters who left no stone unturned to secure tenants for their ajiartments. Halph Brown, ai Hoi ' ace Green, drew many laughs with his clever acting. Laurel Branch, a widow, who with tlie aid of a negligee, vamps .Mr. Green, was played hy lA-ola Wilson. Barbara .Morrison t(M� k the part of Mrs. Green, Horace ' s wife and a would-l� e ii|)era star. Sylvine Mc(iinnis played the role of Page sixty ftve r H K 1 ' A M A RACK JUNE. 1933 Vtra, the other sister. The play was directe l hy Lucille Kngdalil. The second l la. ' was a comedy hy B(«ith Tarkingtoii entitled The Trysting Place. The cast was as follows: L:inceIot Hriggs l.ynn Smith Mrs. Briggs Jeannette Aumack Jessie Brigg.. Kiith Carter l{ii))ert Smith .Marco Bruschi .Mr. Ingolshy Jack Carey Mrs. Curtiss Frances Willard Complications uro.se when t«H) many lovers attempted to occupy the trysting place at one time. The cast received much (irai.se for their splendid performance. Hilda Tessendorf directe l the tliird play, a f.mtasy entitled Matinata. Columbine, the wife was played by Lillian Young. Frances Clark was her husband, Pierrot, and Kleanor Carbon, the other man. The scene was laid in the interior of Pierrofs home. The play was lightly clever; attractive costumes added much to its success. Fixin ' .s, a tragedy of Southern farm life by Paul (ireen was another of the ))lays pre- sented. This ))lay won a national prize for one- act iilays in 1929. Freda Staeheli ))layed the part of the wife. Her ignorant and jealous husband was played by Claude Moore. Jack Carey wa.s the landowner. Despite the fact that high school audiences do not always care for tragedies, tlie play was well received. All Ihree iilayers did s|)lendid characterizations. The last in the series of one-act plays w.is Lord Dunsany ' s A Night at an Inn. This is a gruesome mystery-drama of a stolen ruby which forms the eje of a hideous idol. The thieves are followed by three priest.s of Klesh whom the sailors brutally munler. Then the idol itself comes in to retrieve its lost eye and kills tlu- three thieves. The audience res|)onded very well to (his mystery. The cast for the ))lay consi.sted of: The Toff Karle Miles Bill Jones Dick Scott . lhert Thomas N ' ernon Kiliy Jacob Smith (Sniggers) Del Waterhouse First Priest of Klesh Lynn Smith Second Priest of Klesh .Jack Carey Third Priest of Klesh , Marco Bru.schi Klesh Art Pritchard The Orchestra The North Central orchestra, with C. Olin Rice as its capable director, ha.s steadily ad- vanced in numbers and efficiency until it is now one of the largest and best in S] okane. This worth while enterprise was begun in 1919. Besides daily rehearsals in the sch(K)l audi- torium, the orchestra has taken part in many school projects. It has assisted at the class play, at convocations, P.-T. C. meetings and commencement exercises. It also made an ap- l)earance at Havermale this semester. The North Central orchestra was well rep- resented in the biennial concert presented by the all-Northwestern school orchestra in Seattle on Ai ril 19. The following members attended: I.esley Frazier, Bernice Bentley, George Ixyw, Bonita Burke, violins; Florence Schwepiie, bass viol; and Charles .lohn.son, cello. The fifty-eight memliers of tlie orchestra are: First violin — F.ugene . danis. Bob .Armstrong, Bernice Bently, Boh Brandt, Bonita Burke, (ieorge Finch, I sley Frazier, Lillian Grimsrud, June Jenson, Lawrence l mon, George Low, Ruth Macomber, Lea Minsky, Elaine Myers, Del Waterhouse, Beatrice Watterud. Second violin— {ilen .Vllen, Ethel . nne, Mar- garet Childs, Frank Colang, Edna Dumbolton, Tom Fry, Betty Heath, Florence Horton. Jaimette Rice, .Merlin Shaw, Charles I ' hden, Rosemary Wiley, (iaylord Zimmerman. Cello — Mary Ellen (iunn, Edith Horto ' - Charles John.son, Marjorie Robin.son. Viola — Roberta Bowman, Helen Dipley, Aly.sjune Dun- ning, Audrey Ryan. First horn — Harry Grib- bohm. Second horn— Bob Davis. Bass fiddle — Nancy Free.se, Florence SchwepiH-. Flute— Gloria Mae Foss, Dorothy Bradfonl, Lawrence Ferrante, George Gunn. Clarinet — Winston Turney, Stanley Hughard, William Asselin. Tromboni Ray Gist, Herln-rt Krauel. Bassoon — Brandt CJessel. Second trumpet — Muriel Gaiser. First trumj)et — Herbert Kaese- meyer, William Woinlman. C saxai)hont — Har- old I.angeloh. Drums -Frank Fay. Sousaphone — .Melvin Walker. I ' iano — Bernadine Barlow. Only eight vacancies will be left by gradu- ating meml)ers: Winston Turney, William .X.s- selin, clarinet; Ethel Aune, .second violin; Ber- nadine Barlow, piano; Harold Langeloh, C sax- ai)hone; Florence .Schwe))pe, bass fiddle; Del Waterhouse, Beatrice Watterud, first violin. Faifc sixty-six T H I ' . ' I ' A M A R A ( ' K J U N K, 1 ) ;i . ' t i u cS A — 5 The Band , ' i i_yejU. ' I ' hc North C ' t-ntnil lifincl, not only one of the laruest, but also one of tlu- best in tlx- Northwest, is a sch(M l organization that nit-rits hifrhcst commendation. Mudi of the success of this (T ' ! ' attributed to the coni|)etent Icadershii) of Low- ell C. Bradford. His capability as a director is evidenced in the many outstanding accom])- lishments of the band. One hundred and thirteen musicians com- prised the group this semester. The foremost presentation was the nineteenth semi-annual concert given in the school auditorium on .May 26. Tlie ] rogram included numl ers by the full band of 10() pieces and the concert bantl of 80 pieces. The feature number was the Ovcrturi — Zampa, by Herold. There were novelty numbers consisting of selections by the clarinet quartet, which made its initial ap- jM-arance in our concerts. SjK-cial numbers in- cluded a trunii et duet. Hoy Ranniger and Wil- liam WoiKlman; saxophone solo, Harold Ijinge- loh; baritone duct, Uoy N ' ernstrom and Bob Jordan. The Pep band which is composeil of ten boys also in the full organi?«ition, has In-en unusually active during the spring term. It has assisted at pep conv K ' ations, P.-T. C meet- ings, noon luncheons and numerous other en- tertainments. Han)ld Langelolv, who is leader of the i)ep band, is to l)e commended for his excei tional work. Other members are Francis Pearson, Albert Wied, Hoy Hanniger, Bill Klls, Osmer .Jensen, Bob , Ionian, Hoger Bankson, Frank Fay and .lack McKachran. Personnel of the band is as follows: TrumiM-t— Jack Banks, Harvey Callihan, Marion Clapp, Marvin Courtney, Bill Klls, Adrian Flower, Jim Fulton, Don Garris, Bill Gilbert, Milton Hayw «l, Si)encer Jilek, Her- bert Kaesemeyer, Arnini Kn iuick, Bol) Morri- son, Sam Morton, Harry Muehlam, George Mueller, l.arry Owens, Don Partridge, Hus.sell Potter. Hoy Hanniger, Howard Smith, Hich- ard Steincr, Ted Tremblay, Harry Vaughn, William Woodman, Harley Yake. Horn— Bob Davis, F,d Davis, Volney Deal, Kenneth Gallagher, F.arl Gray, Robert Grim- mer, Kmerson IJllwitz, Dwight Rus.sell, Maur- ice Swank. Baritone— Bob .lord.in, . ustin Haney, Hoy Vernstrimi, Kugene Bean. Trombone — Thad .■Mien, Leonard Anderson, Ward Barnes, Ray Gist, Osmer Jensen, Charles John.son, Carl J(mes, Bill Kran .usli, Herliert Krauel, Vernon McCJuire, Jack Morine, . rthur Pagnotta, Rowland Witt, Carmcm I-a I.onde. Bass— Morton . llcn, Fred Gc.ffinet, Harry GriblH)hm, Melvin W.dker, Herschell Wright. Drum — K.mory Baker. Frank Fay, Dan Har- ris, Freeman .Jensen, Jack McF.achran, Sid Pi))er, Charles Rice, Roy Marquardt. Piccolo — George Gunn. Flute — Robert Berg, Richard Bird, Lawrence Ferente. Bassoon — Brandt Gessel. Clarinet— William . sselin. Bill Bayne, Lewis Bjorn.son, Will.ird Burchett, Clifford Clapp, Richard Deavitt, Harold Drinkard, Bill F.cker, Francis Hanson, Bruce Hoesly, Richard Hoff- man, Stanley Hughart, I )well Jacobs, John Kapek, Fred Krauel, Linton Lang, Junior Lue- now. Warren .McKinlay, KIdon Miller, , lbert Myers, Francis Pearson, Ray Radky, Clinton Schenk, Clinton Thonqison, . lbert Wied, Rus- sell Norenberg. Saxophone— Rodger Bank.son, Craig Batche- lor, Leroy Bradbury, Billy Brown, Van Gloth, Rolwrt .lorstad, Ted Kaesemeyer, Harold l.angeloh. l -ster McKachran, Hibbard McMin-. Fred Smith, Glenn Snow, Gordan Sonnner, Robert Crbahn, Jack Bierce. Fifteen members of the North Central band are graduating this June: Rwlger Bankson. Milton Haywood, Osmer Jenson, Linton Lang, Glenn Snow, William A.sselin, . drian Flower, Donald Garris, Ix.wvll .Jacobs. Harold Lange- loh, Hitibard Moore, Sam Morton, Donald Part- ridge, Herschell Wright and Hoy Vcrnstrom. Page sixty-seven ' 1 ' H K r A M A R A C ' K I U N K. 1 !) 3 3 Page sixty-etght -JT - Page sczcnl y onc ' I ' H K I ' A M A H A (• K LJ N K. 19 3 3 Basketball (; )NZ, (iA vs. N ' OHTH Cknthai, Jjinuary 5, I9:« Tlir Iiulijiiis started thf .season with a liaiif; l .v defeating tile Gonxajta Bull Pu| s 27 to 12. Stone, Was.senar and Kocliler shared the honors for the most points. Kaeh of the hovs made six tallies. HiKiKH. vs. XoHTll C ' k.NTK.VI, .January 10, 19:« It seemed ais if the Indians eould n tt find the IcK)]) in the second g.mie of the season and were defeated hy tlie Jolly Pirates. Jim I ' liomi)- .s(m led the lo.sers hy elmlkinjr uj) + points. I.KWIS AND Cl.ARK VS. NoHTll C ' kNTUAI. January 12, 19;M It looked as if It was jro|n(r to he a close ijame heeause the score was .5 up at the end of the first half. The game was even until the last quarter. Every time Lageson, the I wis and dark forward, got the hall he would make a hasket. At the end of the game the Tigers had 21 points ,ind the Indians only U. Koehler was high jioinf man with six tallies, GoszACA vs. North Ckntral January 17, 19:W ' I ' he hoys had lost two games, and they were working hard to win their contest with the Hull Pups. When the first half was over, the Conwiga hoys had a one jioint lead over the Indians. When the final shot rang out the Ked Skins were defeated. The final score was 1.5 to 10. Jack Van I,i|)peloy wa.s high man with ' .i points. HiMiKRS vs. XoRTII C ' kSTKAI. January 19, 19:J:J Whin the hoys had met their third defeat, they made up their minds to d,-feat the Jolly Pirates in the next hattle. In the first quarter the Indians worked well and had a slight mar- gin over their opponents. When the half was over the Pir.ites had chalked up 13 points to the Tepee Dwellers «. The Hogers team mov.-d up a few jHiints and managed to kcej) the lead. At the end of tlie game tlie Indians had met their fourth defeat. The final score was l« to 12 in favor of the Pirates. Jack Van Lijipeloy led the lo.sers with (i itoints. I.KWI.S ANIJ Cl.ARK VS. N ' oRTII { ' kNTRAI, .January 24, I9. ' « The team still had enough fighting spirit to try to trounce the Tigers. .Max latman made the first hasket of the game. Lewis and ( lark called time out and when they came out of tlie Payc sncniy two huddle the fire-works started. When the half was over the Tigers had 1.5 points and the In- dians only 2. The fourth quarter started and the Ked Skins woke up. Wassenar made 9 points hut the team was still on the small end of the score. The final count was 23 to 17 in favor of the Tigers. TiiK Sa.ndhoist Thii- Januarj 2H, 1933 When the team started on the triji we knew we were going to have a hattle on our Iwnds, l)ecau.se we were to jilay one of the best teams in northern Idaho. When we got about twenty miles out of town the snow got decjier all tl« time. Once in a while the car would go down the ro.id sideways and give all the thrill of a 1 if I time. ' l he greatest scare came when we reached the bridge across the river. It was two miles long, and had about two feet of snow on it. It was not so bad going until we had to pass a car. Kvery time we met a car we thought we were going to go in the river, because there was not a r.iiling on the bridge. We arrived safely in Sand| oint, and the game started about 9 o ' clock. The team was working goo l together, but at the half .Sand|H int was ahead 11 to 9. The boys worked hard in the second half and took the lead in the third quarter. They soon chalked up a few more ) oints, and when the gun went off we were ahead 24 to 19. After the game all the players, Coach Buckley, Mr. Taylor and Curtis Whiteside, enjoyed a dinner at the Green U af Cafe in Sandiniint. Go.NZAdA VS. North Ckntrai, February 2, 1933 .After defeating Sandjioint the players went ovi r to Gonxaga dctermine l to beat them. They put all they had into the game and at the nd of the first half they led the Bull Pui s by 1« (mints. They held their own and as the gun sounded for the end of the game North Central was still ahead. The final score was 2t (o 13. HcKiciis vs. .North Ckntral February 7, 19:« When the te.im defeated Gon .aga they be- came a little more confident in tlieni.selves. The game was jilayed at Rogers, and the play- ers wanted to win. At the half the Indians had a two jioint margin on the Pirates. In the .sec- ond half the Pirates pasted the team up .several times but they were able to overcome their op- (rontlnucil on page 83) T H K r A M A R A ( K r I .. 1 it ; ;( Track Coach J. Wesley ' raylor ' Krlay wnn h Norlli Centra Karly this sprinf; issued the first call for track. About IfiO men answered the call to the cinder i ath and started working out every night after school. .Mr. Taylor had only five lettermcn to build ui a team. They were: Vincent Slierinan, .lack Carey, Howard Wa.ssenar, Royce Welch and Ralph .Anderson. The first meet of the season was with Rogers, Ajtril 21, on the Indians ' i)layfield. TiiK R(KiKH.s Mkkt N ' orth Central ' s track and field team de- feated the .Jolly Pirates fi7 to .5.5, on the North Central field. There was a large crowd to .see the events. Rogers came closer to defeating the Indians than they ever have in the past, and it was a fight to the finish. The score wa.s clo.se, and the Pirates tried desperately to overtake the swift Hansen of North Central, but the latter held his lead all the way. Bruno and Poffenroth took second and third in the mile. Results of meet: 100-yard da.sh — Sherman, N. C, first; .Mor- tenson, R., second; Kwing, R., third. Time, 0:10.6. f1«0-yard da.sh— . nderson, N. C., first; Pat- rick N. C, seccmd; Dobelstein, N. C, third. Time, X -.m. 220-yard dash — Sherman, N. C, first; Mor- tenson, R., second; Waters, N. C. third. Time, 0:2: .(1. «0-yard dash— Stone, N. C, first; Gorwell, R., second; Cilnian, R., third. Time, 0:4«. .Mile run — Hansen. N. C, first; Poffenroth, R.. second; Bruno, R, third. Time, .5:06.4. High hurdles— Mathers, R., first; Wood. N. C second; I mon, R, third. Time. 0: 1.3.4. Ix)w hurdles — Mathers, R., first; Carey, N. C., seccmd; .Scott. N. ( ' ., third. Time, 0:19.4. High jum| — Wood, N . C, first; Mathers, R., second; Stone, N. C, third. Height, .r .1=. Broad jump — Mathers, R., first; Fossum, N. C second; I mon, R., third. IH ' 4 . Pole vault — .Johnson, R.. and Ixmon, R., tied for first; Was.senar. N. C. third. Height, 10 ' 6 . .lavelin — Dean. R., first; Rat.sch. R., second; Welch, N. C, third. I3H ' . niscu.s— Taylor, N. C, first; Felber, R, cond; Chica, N. C, third. Z I . Sh � t put— Taylor, N. C, first; Welch, X. C, second; Dean, R., third. 41 ' 8 . (Krick, .Sciilt, Waters. .Sherman.) TiiK (io.NXAOA -Mkkt The Indi.ins won their second meet of the year by defeating the fighting Bull Pups 74 to 18. In a thrilling race, .Sherman n is fl out Strong of (ionuiga, and took first jjlace in the 100-yard dash. North Central took all three places in the mile run. Those who won |M)ints in the event were; Hanson, Wassenar and Scharwat. The Indians also t(M� k the half mile run with Anderson, Patrick and Dobelstein finishing in that order. Harry Stone won the MO-yard event. His time was, .56.4. .Stone also won the high jump at .5 ' .5 . Wassenar tied tied Cobb of (ionzaga in the jMile vault to add a few points to the Indians ' score. The Indians w )n ten first places in the meet, and tied two. lOO-y.ird dash — Sherman, N. C, first; Strong, (;., second; Krick, N. C, third. Time, :I0.4. 22«-yard dash — Sherman, N. C, first; Str(� ng, (i., second; McBreen, (j., third. Time, ;£iJi. t40-yard dash — .Stone, N. ( ' ., first; Treisch, G., second; Buchanan, (i., third. Time, 1.56.4. MWMard run— .Anderson, N. C, first; Pat- rick. N. C, second; Dobelstein, N. C, thinl. Time. 2.-04.8. .Mile run — Han.son, N. C-, first; Wassenar , N. C second; Scharwat, . ( ' ., third. Time, 4 56. 22fMard low hurdles — Hurley, (J., first; .S - itt, N. C second; Sweeney, G., third. Time. an. 120-yard high hurdles — Moliter, G., first; () ' Br� ?in, G., second; Fnssum, N. C, thinl. Time, :19. Pole vault — Wa.ssrnar, N. C, and Cobb, G.. tie for first; Florin, (i., and B.imrs X. C, tie for third. Height, 10 ' 6 . High jump — Stone, X. C, first; Moliter, C second ; Hou.ser. X. C, third. Height o S . Broad jump — Yoder, G., first: Mads -n, (i., second; Johnson, X. C, third. Distance W lO ' j-- Javelin — Barnes, X. C-, first; Codd, (•_, Mrc- ond; Skadan, X. C, third. Distance, Wf IT. Discus— Frank Taylor. X. C, first; Chica, X. C second: Mudsrn, third; Distance, 100 6 . Shot Put— Taylor. X. C, first; Wrkh. X. C, second; Madsm, G., t hird. Disiancr, 42 4 . Relay— Tie (Xorth Central tram. Tatroan, (Continu«r J on («iK r 2i Fate Mtvtnty-thret r . T H K T A h 4. 4 h Cj 1. Base a When Coach Biiokley issuea a call for base- ball, about fifty boys aiii ivcrcd fho call. The , squad, was soon out? aiul the team started wurl inf; hard. Seveil lettennen were back to help jwin tre cit iwries. They were: Joe Stan, fatcWer ' j lid Anyrson, outfielder; Harold God- frey pitcher; (;« rge Bafus, first base; Halph ills, short stop; Sammy Morton, short stop; d May Schoeninir, third. The first practice gairtf ' -of the .season was played against the fiitworth college boys. The Indians defeated lem 24 to 6. North ( ' kntb,vi. gj NR. 10 : I.KWIS ANn Cl., RK The Imlians lost their first game of the sea- son to the l ewis and Clark boys. This was the first opening game the Indians had lost in seven years of competition. Godfrey yielded only four hits in six innings and struck out nine men, hut si. bases on halls gave the Tigers ample time for scoring. Mu7.iitco yielded six .scattered hits, fanned eleven and waJked five. Close fielding chc -ked several .seemingly sure Indian hits. The final score was 7 to t in favor of the Tigers. North Ckntkai. vs. H(k;krs The Indians met their second defeat of the season by going down to the Jolly Pirates. Dave Jamme started on the mound for the Redskins and near the end he was replaced by Harold Godfrey. Jamme was the imly man to get H two ba.se hit on the Indian team. Four substitutes were u.sed by the Indians in the game. Harris, the Rogers pitcher, was too good for the l)oys and managed to strike out thirteen of the Warriors. GiKifrey struck out four and Jamme three. The final score was 8 to + in favor of the Pirates. 1,EWIS AND Cl.ARK VS. NoRTII CKyTRAI, The Indians lost their third game of the sea.s(m to the lucky Tigers in a drizzling rain on the Warrior ' s field. Mu7«itko, the Tiger ]iitcher, was just a little tm) good for the Redskin batters. Jamme pitched a good game for the Indians, but due to poor fielding the Indians met their defeat. Bases on balls — off Jamme, 2; Muzatko, 2. Struck out — by Jamme, .5; MuJiatko, 8. North Cknthai. vs. Rchikrs The Warriors gained their first victory of the .season by overcoming the Pirates 12 to 11 in a riotous game. At the beginning of the fifth the score was tied at five all. In that inning the Indians made seven runs but Rogers came right back and added nine in their half. The jiitdiers of the two .schools faced 26 men in the one inning. In the first of the seventh the Warriors came back for three runs and clinched the hall game. Godfrey .started the game but was relieved by Jamme in the fourth. Wallace of Rogers hit a homer and Anderson and Schoening of North Central got triples. Ten The first nice weather this spring brought out sixty boys interested in tennis. Coach Kdge held an elimination tournament to .select a squad as no letterman were b.ick. Prosi ects for the next sea.son are bright for many of the boys turning mt are underclassmen and will be back next year. Following are the names of the players who ranked highest: l-ester McKachran, Kenneth .(ones, I.loyd Butler, Jim Ashlock, Bob Quil- lian. Cliff Hami ton, A. Corvi, Karl Ferrier, Art Acre, Roy Vern.strom, F. Curran, Linton Lang, Jim Holsclaw, Langdon Nysoe. Dick Waller manages the team. nis Summary: Whitworth vs. North Central. Cliff Hampton, N. C., defeated Benson, W., fi-l, 6-2. Mclntyre, W., defeated Ashlock, N. C., 6-2, 6-2. Bradford, W., defeated McKachran, N. C, 6-1, 11-9. Grieve, W., defeated Holsclaw, N. C, 12-10, 3-6, 6-2. Lowell, W., defeated Jones, N. C, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1. Smith, W. defeated Achre, N. C., fi-l, 6-2. (Contlnuoil on pngc 87) Paoc seventy-four T H K A M A R K L K :)iy Girls ' Athletics IIIKINC; Time: 5:00 A. M. PIhco: Smith home. Scene: Mother ' s and father ' s bedroom. For goodness sake, Henry, did the alarm rinfc? No, it didn ' t, but it sounds like somebody is movinp around down stairs and nobody ' s inp to walk off with the family silver while Henry Smith is in this household. Oil, do come back to In-d. That ' s only Mary Margaret getting some eggs to take on her breakfast hike. Breakfast hike! Well, of all the tomfoolery. D(H ' s she have to w alk 10 miles just to eat breakfast? She won ' t touch an egg at home. Hut Henry, I heard you remark just the other day how rosy and husky Mary Margaret is looking. Only fresh air and exercise could change a child so. ' es, I remember. Say, she isn ' t so |)eevish and irritable either. Those hikes doing that? If so I ' m for ' em. but I can ' t say I like the idea of a bunch of girls going out alone like that. Oh, but they don ' t go out alone. Miss John- .son, their faculty advi.ser, a very capable w o- man, goes on every hike, and Dorothy Tess, the student leader, keeps all the girls together and in order. I ' m glad Mary Margaret has been able to go because she has learned the fun of the great outdoors and the pleasure i f as- sociating with girls of her own age. Well, how did this thing start? .SomelxKly •showed darn gocxi .sense in ) lanning an activity like that. Didn ' t you hear the girls talking about it last night? Miss Pinkham started it in 1920. . ny girl in school can go on these hikes, and .sometimes the.v ))lan s|M-eial jaunts, such a.s, moonlight hikes, weiner roasts, and over night hikes. I l)elieve I ' d enjoy going on one of them myself. AFTER SCHOOL RECREATION Thursday night Dear .Midge, This letter will he a lot different from the others I have written you. I don ' t miss the old school nearly so much now that I am really getting acquainted here. My big cousin (we call them that here at North Central) t x)k me to the after whool recreation, and is it fun ! This recreation is a comparatively new thing here at school. Miss Ellis, the girls ' advi.s- er, started it about two years ago to enable the students to get better acquainted and to have a good time together. Kvery Thursday seventh periwi, the com- mittee headed by I, a Verne Freegord, gets out the equipment. Then as the closing M rings, there is a mad stamjiede for the cafe and the games. The games are surely appropriate for get-togethers. I think Miss Jahreiss showed extremely giM d taste in picking them, and Mi.ss Mitchell, the faculty adviser, has kept them in perfect condition. Cimsidering that there is an average of 200 | layers a week, one would h;irdly believe that we still have all the check- ers, dominoes and jig-saw puzzles; but the wide-awake committee members and the charm- ing teachers who advi.se this project .see that I erfect order is kept and that everyone has a good time. I ' m not nearly so lonesome now that I went to the recreation and met some of niy fellow students. With love, Mary TENNIS From the group of 80 girls who turnetl out for tennis at the beginning of the .sea.son a squad of about 3.5 remains. This group has been practicing every Monday, We lnesday and Fri- Fagc scz ' cnty-fivc r H i: 1 ' A M A R A C K J U N K. 1 t .-l :( (lay inorning.s, ami t-very Tufsday and Thurs- day afternoon under the direction of Miss Pinkham, assisted by l.ueille I -e, captain, Maude McCanmm, chairman, and Marion Blanc, manager. At the close of the semester the team will have played five interscholastic tournaments, four of which are now i layed off. Two of these were lost to West Valley and the others were victories over John Uofters and Spokane L ' . graduation will take from the team, Jean True, our first ranker, who has her captain ' s letter for tennis and who was (me of North Central ' s mermaids. Marion Blanc, who ha.s tried her hand at all types of athletics and won all awards but a swimming; letter, and Kvelyn Kull, who went out for everythinft and w(m honors in most. The others who places will In- vacant in the fall are: Pauline Stutsman, Bessie Barnes and Margaret K(Klpers. TRACK AM) BASKBAIJ. GYM SHOW The (tirls held a track meet similar to those of the boys this year. All of the usual field events hut the hurdles were used and )) ints were given toward all-activity letters. This meet wa.s held on .May 2i, under the super- vision of J. Wesle y Taylor. .Miss I ' inkham and Miss .lahreiss coached their gym classes in track work to enable them to participate in this event. One hundred fifty-seven ])rosi)ective Babe Ruth.s reported for the first i)ractice of the season. These girls formed class teams and are now playing for the baseball chami i msliip. Miss Jahreiss is in charge of this activity and her assistants are: Caroline Juul and Maude Ta.schereau, Beverly Hujiiierton and Jane Moon. SKATING The Skating club under the directi(m of Mi.ss Mary Sidney .Mitchell was a i« pular s])orting feature for both boys and girls. The club took lli excursi(ms to nearby rinks in cars furn- ished by obliging teachers, jiarents and stu- dents. I -sley Kra .ier and Ned (iraves were the student managers. GOI.F Miss Everett, the instructor for girls ' golf, reported a growing interest in this game. The club was started nearly two years ago and now every Saturday its members go to Downriver course to ))ractice and to play. •Since mass i)articipation had never .seen fair l)lay, .Miss Pinkham, Jahreiss, and Walker decided that s(mie day. They ' d train their thousand girls or so, . nd ])r )ve to folks who didn ' t know. That a mass gym class is an orderly show. So after working months of days, Devising (lances, games and plays. They drilled these thousand girls or so In gr( ui)s that were all taught to go . s one, in movement (juick or slow. Then clo.se ui«m the Ides of .March, Costumes and rompers stiff with starch, This mass of girls in colors bright. Thronged to the gym on that C(m I spring night, Sure their drills would lie just right. The game of recreation sluiwed their varied skills C M)rdinating acti(m was shown in many drills. Dainty costumed dancers then displayed their grace. While Plantation Playtime brought smiles to every face, .And marching girls were perfect each in lier own i)lace. Singing games brought memories from the little red scluxilhouse. The (lance done by the two black cats would even please a mouse. .Music directed by C. Olin Rice, to which the travellers pranced. Changed to the thud of the deep tom-toms while .stoic Indians danced ■Vnd into the sea of faces brown skinned maidens glanced. . n so in other days to come beside the Pow- Wow fire The maids and braves of old N. C. will heap the fuel higher . nd as they vanquish every foe Praises they ' ll sing of the girl ' s gym show, And mass i)articii)ation that made it so. AI,I CT1VITY AWARD The ix int system of awarding interclass letters has been a great success. Many girls who would never have received awards under the old system are now going out for athletics to earn their shields. As only WK) jioints are Page sci ' cnty-six r H K ' I ' A M A RACK J U E. 19 3 3 7 A ,1 FRIENDLY to school activities for 43 years ... ••• Smith Funeral Home SMITH ct COMPANY 1124. W. Riverside Ave. Tel. M in 2181 M PajM srt cnty se- en T H K T A M A R A C K .1 i: N i:. 1 9 3 a necfssary, and points are jfiven for every activ- ity taken part in, it is not difficult to see why more and more members of the P. E. depart- ment have a Red and Black shield. CACIEBALL The (firls who came to the cageball i ractices were divided into four teams, Cafte Sisters, Nine Terrors, Squaws and (jo(tettems. ' I ' hese teams eoni))eted for the honor of dem- (instratinjf this (tame at tlie gym exhibition. The winnin); groups were the Cage Sisters ami the Gogettems. Marjorie Lee and I ucille Leone were the manager and chairman; Miss Jahreiss supervised the tournament. TENNIQIOIT ' IVnniquoit, or leck tennis, is a comparatively new sport to many, but the 18 girls who took part in the tournament wliich Miss .laJireiss mHnage l are enthusiastie over tlu game. Both singles and doui)les were |)layed and the win- ners were: Doubles, Marguerite .Melilert and . (la May Lyon; singles, .Myrtle Knll. Button Busters Bafus: I heard that you gave your girl some lip.stick for her birthday. Mills: Ye.s, but I got it all back when she lluinked me. Whitemarsh: Is that a dagger I see l)efore me? Morrison: No it ' s my elbow. Claude .M.: Would you .scream if I ki.s.sed ytm. Virginia I ' .: I wouldn ' t want to frighten mother. Waiter: Milk or water? .leanie T.: Don ' t tell me — let me guess. (Continued on page 80) � � � � ' ■ i North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy DENTISTRY: A four year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) Kequirements for admission: Not less than one year of liberal arts credits including the sub.ie ' ts of Knglish, chemistry, biology and physics. .Students unable to a.rrange a i)ri-dental course in which they can earn the re(|uired pre-dental credit.s, may take their pre-dental cour.se at North Pacific College of Oregon. PHARMACY: ' J ' he course of training is four yoirs, leading to Bachelor of Science ( B. S. ) in Pharmacy. Kequirements for admission: High .school graduation or an ecpiivalent education. Students presenting liberal a.rts credits in chemistry, Knglish, physics and biology may receive advanced standing. ASSISTANTS AND HYGIENISTS: I ' he training for dental and medical assistants and hygienists covers one and two year courses. For cfttalog of information address THE REGISTRAR N . E. 6th Ave at Oregon. Portland, Oregon IL Payf scventy eiyht THE T A M A II A C K JUNE. 1933 Fafft ' srfcnty-nitte r H K r A M A R A C K J L ' X K, 1 i) 3 3 Bl rrON Bl ' STKKS (rontinuiHl fioiii page 7S) Krancfs Clark: I feel just like I look this iiioriiiiig. Two iiiliiutes later: I feel flue this inoriiing, girls. Teaeli: H ow do you spell bell? Slude: I don ' t know. T: Well, what do you slee]) In at night? S.: My pajamas. Moore: . h, ha! I see my friend gave you a hiaek eye. Brown: Why, you never saw the person who gave me that black eye. Claude: Well, he ' .s my friend, anyway. Stone: What do you mean telling Kay I was a f K l? Frazier: I ' m sorry. I didn ' t know it wa.s a .secret. He: The man who married Kthel got a prize. She: What was it? Prison Warden: You are to leave here today. Prisoner Brown: (Who has been very com- fortable.) Heavens, what have I done wrong. Excite l passenger: Pilot, look! There ' s a forest fire. Pilot: What do you want me to do, spit? Vicar Bruschi: Ah, Mi.ss Knssell, I too have had to pinch all my life to make both ends meet. Aimee: I.ordy, sir, ain ' t it lucky you never was caught. A ))un is the mior of a fading mind. Dumb Frosh: Excuse me, could you tell me the way to the lecture hall? Moore: ' Fraid I can ' t; Fm a student myself. Teacher: Marco, to what class of the animal kingdom do I belong? Bruschi: I don ' t know teacher. Pa says your an (il l hen and Ma say ' s your an old cat. Ciolfer: If you laugh at me again, I ' ll kniK-k your head off. Avey: Haw, haw, you wouldn ' t even know what club to use. Barnes: I won ' t send my stuff to the Happy Daize Magazine. Miss Freakes: Why not? Barnes: I don ' t like the color of their re- jection slii)s. Fashion-plate — Boh Kimball: It sometimes takes a girl a long time to learn that a flir- tation is attention without intention. Adam: I ' ll be quite frank with you, you are not the first girl Fve ever kis.sed. Eva: And I ' ll be equally frank with you. Vou have a lot to learn. Bruschi: Sorry, old to|), but I can ' t pay you because I ' m broke. You can ' t fcet blood out of a turni)), you know. Taxi driver (rolling up sleeves): Yea, you ain ' t no turnip. . fter receiving rejxirt cards — Frosh: What will father say? Soi)h: . n(l I thought that I knew my way around. .lunior: There jcoes my allowwince. Senior: I didn ' t think fhey gave tho.se grades to .seniors. P. (!.: (Cen.sored.) Jack Carey: Well, dearest, what did your father say when he found that I wanted to marry you? Freda Staeheli: At first he demurred be- cause he didn ' t want to lose me, but I ex- l)lained that he could have me, and that he would have you to boot. Jack: That sounds all right, except for the ' to hoof part. I.ynn Smith: For two cents Fd kiss you. Frances: Here ' s a dollar, boy, and let ' s get going. Kvalyn Smith: But surely you didn ' t tell him right out that you loved him V. I ' nderwood: Goodness no, he had to squeeze it out of me. Mr. Jones: Harry, will you now prove the Pythagorean Theorem? Stone: Why waste time? Let ' s just admit it. Virftinia .Mutch: Oh, Mr. Sanborn, what kind of rocks arc tho.se? Sandy: Tho.se are (ineiss. Mutch: Yes, I know, but what kind of r(K ' k is it? Faffc eighty June, 1933 Graduating Class Siiccessfnlly c()iii])leting your lU ;h School course is the first step in toriiiin 4- the priceless habit of ac- eoMipHshiu 4- what you set out to do. May your future f -oals he as surely reached and vour usefulness ii life 1 as uidiniited as your ambition r atiihitiDii. . Hazen Jaei S|)()kam fc 4 ' ' av(y)iti- Vimcral Hoiiu- Q 1 H E 1 ' A M A R A C K J U X ]•:. 19 3 3 TKACK (Continued from page 73) Krick, Scott and Shemiiin. Ci inzagH; McBreen. McKcnna, Yodt-r and Strong.) Time, 1.37.2 North Ckntkai. vs. I.kwis . xi Ci.akk Tlu ' North Central track team was defeated by the Tigers in their thinl meet of the .sea.son. The final .score was 6:i to 59 in favor of the Bengals. The Indian.s won all the track events but the low hurdles and the HO, and lost all the field events except the ] ole vault. Sherman won both the 100-yard da.sh and the 220. The relay was the high spot of the day. I-au- ren Krick started the rate against Bowser, the fastest man on the Tiger team. Krick ran the outside and he nearly ran Bowser to death. Tatman took the stick from Krick and didn ' t lose an inch. He than pfussed the stick to Crow and Crow lost four yards and gave the stick to Sherman. Sherman passed up Richardson, the Lewis and Clark man, and won the race by four yards. The summary: 100-yard dasli — Sherman, N. C, first; Bow- Alemite Greasing Tire Repairing Shell — Shell Super — Texaco — Power .Aviation Washington Service Station Wasliinglon and Indiana — Telei)h( ne Brdwy. 3343 I.ouis l{un,ie. Prop. Pure Penn Oil fiHc (lal.— Kastern Oil .5()c (iai. Western Oil 35c (Hal. Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools . . . . This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discrim- inating women everywhere They dry dishes and luilisb glassware easily, quickly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. Page eighty-two fUVL . JUNE, 1 33 r H K r A M A R A C K ser, 1,. C, second; Krick, N. C, third. Time, 10.4 seconds. 220-yard dash — Sherman, N. C, first; Bow- ser, L. C, .second; Clarke, L. C, third. Time, 22.4 seconds. 440-yard dash— Orsi, I-. C, first; Stone, N. C, second; (ieiffer, L. C, third. Time, 54.5 seconds. 880-yard da.sh — Anderson, N. C, first; Sorey, I,. ( ' ., second; Patrick, N. C, third. Time, 2:07 minutes. Mile run — Anderson, N. C, first; Hanson, .. C, second; Scharwat, N. C, third. Time, 4:52.1 minutes. High hurdles— Mateef, N. C, first; Gilbert, ly. C, second; Ixxjuvam, N. C, third. Time. 19.2 seconds. Low hurdles — Sorey, I.. C, first; Fossum, N. C, second; Carey, N. C, third. Time, 27.9 seconds. Shotput- Brown, I.. C, first; Taylor, N. C, .second; Atwood, L. C, third. Distance, 45 ' 8 . Di.scus — Hatch, L. C, first; Brown, L. C, second; Taylor, N. C, third. Distance, 119 ' 6% . (New record) Javelin- — Brown, L. C, first; Gockley, 1 . C, second; Peterson, L. C, third. Distance, 154 ' 2 . High jump — Bennig.son, I,. C, first; Worrell, L. C, first (tie); Stone, N ' . C, third. Height, 5 ' 4 . Broad jump — Bennigson, ! . C, first; Fos-, sum, N. C, .second; Morrison, L. C, third. Distance, 19 ' 11 . Pole vault— Wassenar, N. C, first; Barne.s, N ' . C, and Hatch, I,. ( ' ., tie for second. Height, 10 ' 3 . BASKETBAIJ. (Contimud fioill page 72) ponents. When the time was up we were on the long end of the score. The final count was 27 lo 25. Wassenar led the team by making 8 ))oints. I.KWIS ,VNI) Cl.ARK VS. N ' oRTII CkNTBAI, February 9, 1933 This was one of the l est games of the year. North Central had a (i iM)int lead. In the fourth (luarter the Bengals staged a rally. The score was 17 to 16 in favor of Tigers. Just at tlu- gun went off the referee gave Johnson a free throw. I.uck was with him and he made it. This tied the score so they hful to play an extra ])eriod. When this was com])leted the Tepee Dwellers were victorious. The final rhoiic Main 1694 We deliver Our prices are right — our quality the best. Our one aim is to please our customers Idaho Grocery and Market WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Fancy Groceries and Meats 207 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Wash. i. Page etghly three V be Sociall) ' Qmx Wedding Stationery Stationery Dept. j A( a ' ti C) ftp Stationery y Sl ' i-afl «- Ave. Fl V 707-71 1 Spi-a uc Aw. ■o,S-71(J First Ave. Page cighly four ■V H K 1 ' A M A R A ( K J V N i :. ] !) ••( score was 20 to 17. Stone was higli l oint iiiaii with 8 jioints. GoXZAdA VS NoHTII C ' kNTRAL February 14, 1933 After winniiiir four (tames in a row, tlie team met Cion .afra for the fourtli time in our pjm- nasium. The hoys had another liarfl frame on their hands and they knew it. They went on the floor determined to win. At the end of the first half the Indians hjid a four iM)int lead over the Pups. When the battle was almost over the Gonzajta boys fought hard to make a few more jwints, but the Warriors managed to keep the ball. The game soon ended and the Tej)ee Dwellers had won another game. The final count was 14 to 13 in favor of the In- dians. I (K-.KRs vs North ( kntkai. February Hi, 19:« The next to the last game of the season was played against the Pirates, on the North Cen- tral fl M r. The Ked Skins were out to .seal)) the Jolly Pirates. A.s the game progressed, the Indians managed to take the lead. Harry Stime chalked ui 7 (xiints, and the rest of the tribe garnered five more. .Ml the Pirates could ac- count for was 9. At tlie tieginning of the third quarter the Pirates managed to catch up with the Warriors. .lust as the gun sounded, the Indians in.ide their wiiming baskdt. Harry Stone was higli man, with 13 |)oints. The final score was 24 to 22. I,i:wis A.sn C ' l.AHK vs Nohth Ckntrai, Februarj- 24, 1933 The In lians ))Iayetl the last game of the sea.son against I.ewis_ and Clark. The Tcpce Dwellers had won six games in a row, and the w.inted to end the season with another win. At the end of the first half the Indians were on the small end of the .score. In the sec(md half the Indians failed to find the basket, and For Gasoline... : and Motor Oils i GABLE SERVICE STATION 20I2 N. Hamilton ' . At Graduation . . . . the ixcliange of Portraits is a graceful way of ackiiowlt ' dping f rioii(i.sliii)s. Don ' t disappoint tliosc- wlio expect your Por- trait. True artistry and excellence of workmanship are alwavs found in ANCiVIRF, STIDIO PORTRAITS. Our Prices today are the lowest in twenty years. ANGVIRE STUDIO Fern well BIdg. River.side at Stevens St. Page cighty-ih ' C ' r H F, ' I ' A M A R A (• K J U N E, 1 9 3 3 iiKulc few )) )iiits Hcniiiiifisdn, the Tiiii-rs cen- ter inmle � iwints. When tlie panu- was over the Warriors were still in the cellar. The final score was ;i7 to 19. WiV ' I ' lu- Tiiniaraek staff wishes to express its aj)i)reciation to Diek Bird, art editor, for the splendid work done on the cover and initial pastes of this issue of the Tamarack. A contest o|H-n to advanced Art students was held to select the most adaptable and complete sUftKcstion for art work in the an- nual. Miss . shle.v, head of the fine arts de- partment, chose Dick ' s work as being by far the best contribution. He has done all the de- signing and art work in this publication. Dick Is a Junior B and is enrolled in Arts S. MKs Ashley .says that be diH-s consistently pixKl work and is much interested in art. Dick was winner of the Poster Contest sponsored by the Senior Dramatics class in 1932. First Krosh: (Ircat Scott, I ' ve forgotten who wrote IvanbiK ' . Second Greeny: I ' ll tell if youMl tell nic who the dickens wrote The Tale of Two Cities. WELCH ' S Blue Ribbon Quality . . . Meats • No. 1 — Wt lcirs. 710 .Main No. 2 — Fulton. Westlake Market To the Students of North Central A f liopt- that you liavf enjoyed even more the various en- tertainments in your auditorium .since the addition of the rich black velvet curtain.s we have had the l)leasure of making-. - Spotonn Crnlcit Hone-hrnliUnt.bdio ind Pino tm - YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD SOMEfONE WANTS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Kodak I ' Inishiiig I ' holocttes X. 14 Wall St.. netween Riverside and Spragrue I ' honc Main 2047 Spokane. Wash. LOOK FOR THE WINDMILL Naborhood Dutch Bakeries Hagc eighty-six ■r H K I ' A M A RACK JUNE, 19 3 3 TENNIS (Conliniii il from 71) Pennhalurick, W., defealed Butler, N. C, 6-3, 6- 1. RastburjsW., defeated ' ernstrom, N. C, 7-5, 7- 5. Halt, W ' ., defeated Ciirran, N. ( ' ., 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. Pennhaluriek and Meliityre, W., defeated Kerrier and Sominers. N. C, 6-2, 6-0. Bradford and Smith, W., defeated ( uillian and Ciini, N. C, 6-0, 6-2. COEUR n ' Al.KNK vs. NoBTII C ' knthai. Holselaw, N. C, defealeil Lunsford, ( ' ., fi-1, Curran, N. C, defeated (ilendeiiiann, 6-+, 6-2. Nysoe, N. C, defeatetl Widsteeii, C, 8-6, 6-2. Hutler. . C, defeated MeFarland, ( ' ., 6-+, :t-6, 6-2. Hampton, N. C, defeated I ' otts, C, 6-t, 6-0. Wilson, ( ., defeated . slil K-k, N. C, 6-3, 6-3. Freeman. C, defeated .lone.s, N. ( ' ., •)-7, (i -0, 6-3. Congratulations AND Best Wishes TO THE Graduating Class FROM The Folks at THE PALACE Hall, C, defeated McKachran, N. C, 6-4, fl--. Potts and Din(rler, ( ' ., defeated MeEachran and Hampton, N. C, 6-t, ,5-7, 6-4. KoGKB.s VS. North Ckntrai. MeEaehran, N. C, defeated Ansberry, H., 6-1, 6-4. Cray, U., defeated .lom-s, N. C, 6-3, 6-4. Hutler, N. C, defeated Bland, R., 6-1, 2-6, 6-0. Hampton, N. defeated Bopenreif, H., 6-1, ()-:{. Belts, H.. defeiUed ( uillian, N. C ., 8-6, 6-0. Betts and (iray, R., defeated MeEaeliran and Asliloek, N. C, 6-2, 6-2. .lones and Holselaw, N. C, defeatetl Ansber- ry and Bland, H., 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Sl ' OK.VNi: I ' SIVKHSITV 1 .OSCS TO NoKTll C ' kNTKAI. MeEaehran, N. ( ' ., defeated Heed, H. V., 6-1, 7-5. Curran, N. C. defeated Patton, S. U., 6-4, 6-4. Quillian, N. C, defeated Tart, S. I ' ., 6-1, 1-6, 6-1. Dasehbaek, N. C, defeated Fineh, S. U., 6-3, 6-2. Deatherage -Ohme Insurance Agency, Inc. ha.s puiil over $30,000.00 to the Spo- kane teachers for loss of time from sickness ami accidents. Besides Ac- i(lent and Health insurance we write . uto. Fire. Lafe and Annuities. Room.s a31, 332, :«3, 334, 335, 336 Peyton Bldg. When Von IJny That Diamond Ring HKMKMBKH LOWEST PRICES BEST QUALITY i ' SARTOR! 6- WOLFF Mdkir. of Fine Jncelry N. 10 Wall Street Page ciijhty scicn ' 1 ' H ]•; T A M A R A C K .1 I ' X I-: 1 9 ;{ 3 Butlor. N ' . C, lost to Xystcii, S. V., 6-1, ()•-+. Haiiii)ton. N. C, lost to Wilson, S. I ' ., 7-5, 9-7. McKacliran iiiul liiitler, N. C, l«foiiti-cl Xys- ten Hiid Reed, S. I ' ., 6-+, 7-5. Jones and Holsclaw. . (■„ halved their match with Wilson and Cain. .S. V., ()-4, C. N ' oHTll CkNTHAI. vs. (ioXZAO.V North Central defeats Gonzaga 4-3. MeKaehran, . C, lost to Sehastian, G.. 2-(i. 2-(i. Hutler, N. C, defeated Kielly, G., !)-7, 6-2. Jone.s, N. C ' ., defeated Higgins, G., 7-9, 6-4, 6-4. Hampton, N. C. defeated Brooks, G , 7-5 6-k Qiiillian, . . ( ' ., lost to Seivers, G., 1-6, 3-6. MeKaehran and Butler, N. C, lost to Seiv- ers and Ferris, G., 6-3, 4-6, 1-6. Jones and Hol.scl.iw, N. C, defeated Sehas- tian and Rielly, 6-2, 9-7. Koe: (iold lias a very had habit. Van Hook: Wliat is it? Circy: He turns anmnd and l M ks hack every time we pass on the street. Maje: How do you know? Best Wishes to tlie Graduating Class of... June, 1933 Broadview Dairy Company Individuality in Photography .Means not the Way We Make our I ' ieturrs but the Way We Kxjiress ■ ' our Thoughts and Your Own Personality We iiilirprct VOI R Individu- ality — Not Ours The Nelson Studio 824.1 2 Riverside Coal, FuelOil,Wood, Coke Brdwy. 2114 I HAWKEYE FUEL CO. V ' ■Tweiily .Minutes I ' roin .Vnvwlure Shakespearian Historic Colonial and Later Periods to the I ' re.sent Day Costumes, Wig.s, ete. For Kent: Make rp Materials of Various .Makes. Prices Most Reasonably Consistent Miller - Dervant I ' iinii i r CiiHlumi rn. Wlji-maki r« itnd ( ' hiirnrlcrhi rx 2()!)-211 N. Post Street Main 6642 ' C ciyhty-cighi T H K I ' A M A RACK DELTA HI-.IINX Clever musicians, praceful (laiioers iind tal- ented aetors presented the annual Delta Hl- .liiix May 5 at 8 o ' clock. The tickets sold for a new low price, 25 cents. Hill Melson and Fran Pearson were the masters of ceremonies and they announced each of the numl)ers in a novel way. The Three Queens of Harmony deliphted the lar(te audi- ance with their clever arrangements of some of the popular songs. Ia-s Watle broufrht down the house with his rendition of Brother Can You Spare a Dime? . Iron Minnie ' s Revenge, the nielodramie, was |)re«ented by the grace- ful members of the club. The pep band played .several .selections and the members of a dancing school demonstrated their ability. The Delta follies, com))osed of the buxom lads of the club, was a presentable combination of ballet dancers. In the grand finale all the members and entertainers joined in singing the Delta song. Hill Melson was the general manager of the production and much of its .success was do to him and his able assistants. Jack Van Lip- l)el(iy, Fran Pearson and Cliff Hultgreii. Coach .Archie Hucklev is the director of (he Deltas. WRAIGHT ' S Main and Wall Riv. 5442 A Nfw Shop Arraiificd for Your Coiivtiiii ' iicc Hollywood Shop I ' tatiiriiifi ' HH.H (iHADK .MM ' .VRKL ami .MII.I.INEHY V . SAVIX(; C ' oniparf our |)rici ' . and your answer will hv Hollywood Shop Portraits of . . . - Distinction •I DORIAN STUDIO 70I Peytcn BIdg. STYLE .Mways ihv newest in .shoes and hosiery at |)riecs to suit FELTMAN - CURME Post and Riverside THOMSON Tailor Suits that Fit and Fits that Suit Suits $20 IOI7 SPRAGUE 15. 1, 0 Page cighty-nmc T H l ' . T A M A RACK J V y E, 19 3 3 CALENDAR (ContiniKHl from page 10) 26 — Raschall with Hopers. Hand concert in the evening. 27 — Senior i)r()in at tlie Masonic Temple. 29 — Old soldiers ' convocation in jiericxl 7. 30 — Memorial Day holiday. 31 — Last in the series of International club convocations. Spain is featured. 1 — (iirls ' Lejigue installation convocation. Baseball with Kogers. 4 — Baccalaureate Sunday. 6 — Presentation of athletic aw-ards in double convocation. 8 — Kid day and jrrades for seniors. 9 — Graduation exercises in the MiSbnfc Tem- l)le. 15 — Last day of school for idl hul the u - trioi senior A ' s. NORTH CKNTRAL KNTKIKS IN STATK MKKT with 52 2-5 jioints. Vincent Sherman won both the sprinting events and became an entrant in the state interscholastic meet at Pullman. Ralph Anderson entered the half mile run and Frances Hanson the mile. Frank Taylor was the fourth Indian to enter the meet. He won the shot ))ut in the city meet and thus earned a place. The Warrior entrants in the meet: lOO-tyard dash — Vincent Sherman. Time, aOA. 220-yard dash — Vincent Sherman. Time, :23.1. «KO-yard run — Ralph Anderson. Time, 2:0.5. Mile run — Frances Hanson. Time, -l.-. O. Sliot put — Frank Taylor. Distance, 45 ' 3VL ' . ORGANIZATIONS (Continued from page 60) Lewis and Clark won the city meet with 5.5 2-5 points and North Central was second ted to tlie club through competing tryout. A l)ro(rram was presented at each meeting. The convocation given this semester was entitled Masque Moods. Officers Bess Adams President ' erni)n Riley Vice President a Word of Appreciation The Security State Bank, its officer.s and directors, are keenly aware that its many friend.s on Spokane ' s Xorth Side have made it the strong service institution that it is. An oug these friends are many who have always felt the keenest personal interest in the standing and effi- ciency of North Central High School. To them we wish to ex))ress our keenest a|)preeiation. Security State Bank North Mon roe Street at College si P r ninety Nancy Km- Spdkiiiif ! Elsie Ami Mrs. Leonard T H K T A M A It A ( ' K . ASSC Secretary y josters andliangring exhibits in study halls. It oinotesy in NorOi Lenlial. 7m ,IJus_ President ' Xn CviyrW ' — - VicCy ' resident .e :: - Fish COXDUCT BOARD Is League and th eovernniit body tor , , ' - v7 .rrr r — T — - , , tiu� s IS iTdVcrncd bv tlu Student Conduct ifU� i V -iW ' l ' 1 • . 1 .1.1- I . Jkkicers Jean Tru . -- — Presiden Richard .leinison Vice Preside Cliff Hultftren - Secretatj Gyneth Chapman Treasurer Mr. Bradford, Miss Ellis Faculty Directors j ART CLUB ' riie ssociated Student councils are made up of ie jJUncils of the girls ' League and th Boyjr p Msj ikfii to tual interest. This i tlie poverninft 1 aU school caiilB ; lijjji ' ' ; J LJ t} 6 ] jects, the Pow Wow .na .tb..r „ f,vi),es -f 1 ' f) ' ' ( }!fjfi ' - ' - sentence of l)lAsion from the library of convocation for riod of time is given. MBKRS OF THE BoABD liian President (iertrgd— Cable Secretary Traffic CiVoKtiKsioner fTTit tue Convocation Mr. Bradford, Miss Ellis Faculty Directors Tliis semester the Art club held an initiation party on March 17. For its project the club had at each meeting reports given on modern artists. The . rt club has charge of making Conny Waters: Have .some peanuts? Old I ady: I haven ' t any teeth. Waters: Gum drops? Congratulations TO THE N. C. H. S. Graduates FROM THE Pharmacy Graduates AT THE HartcCp Dilatush Professional Pharmacy 9 N. STEVENS M. 2111 Open All Night SPOKANE DO Gifts for Graduatio ' Hemstitching, Pleating anc Buttons Made Now is the time to order your favoc and place cards for your parties SILKSHOP 319-320 Peyton Building Phone RiV. 8613 congratulAtionj TOTHE Page nhicty-fne Pdf c ninety-two