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

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The Tamarack January, 1933 Page Iwrntyfivr

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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

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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