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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1934 volume:

THE TAMARACK North Central High School January, 1934 1 H E TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 For his many yeiirs of conscientious service in and for North Central, and for his cheerful compliance with countless requests, from hoth students and faculty, we, the class of .January, I934, dedicate this Tamarack to George B. Stager. •| ' HE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1934 THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 North Central Faculty ♦ Frkdkhic G. Kknnkiiv.- . Principal Walter C. Hawks . -Vire Principal Miss Cdnah Mak Ki.i.is _ Girls ' Adviser I.OWKl.I. ( ' . Hhadkiiki) Hoi k ' Adviter OFFICE Miss Irene Holsclaw Miss Kslher Wicdeman ENGLISH Miss Kmma K. Clarke, Head Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Calton Miss Ruth Cronk Mr. Ernest L. Edge Miss Lorene Ennts Miss Marjorie Freakes Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard Miss Jeannette Maltby Miss Mary McKenna Miss Christine McRae Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Catherine Parker Miss Jessie Powell Miss Margaret Rawlings Miss Mabel Sainmons Mrs. Anna B. Sayre Miss Belle Wynne MATHEMATICS Mr. W. V. Jones. Head Miss lielen Burn ham Mr. J. O. Ecker Miss Edith Grecnberg Miss J. Victoria Huston Mr. P. H. Nygaard FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Margaret Fehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Mary Evans Mi.ss J. Adella Hermann Miss Helen McDouall Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Helen M. Prince HISTORY Mr. T. O. Ramsey, Head Miss C ' atherine Bemiss Mr. Charles A. Chandler Mr. A. J. Collins Mi.ss Mary S. Mitchell Mr. Charles R. Randall Miss Neva B. Wiley COMMERCIAL Mr. A. O. Strieter. Head Miss Anna E- Duffalo Miss Pauline leveret t Miss Myrtle Johnson Miss I,itlian Robinson Miss Martlut Warlinbee Miss Ruth Winkley Mi.ss Mary I ' aulson SCIENCE Mr. A. W. S. Endslow, Head Mr. Ernest Hix Miss A. Howells Mr. Iv. G. Minard Mr. Paul Neuinan Mr. J. ly. Sloanaker Mr. A. h. Smith HOME ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham, Head Miss Emma Dalquist Miss Agnes McHugh MUSIC . Mr. C. Olin Rice Mr. Lowell C. Bradford PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss EUa Pinkham, Girls ' Head Miss Rita Jahreiss Mr. J . Wesley Taylor, Boys Head Mr. Gu r O. Barnes Mr. Archie Buckley MANUAL ARTS Mr. Earl C. Frazier Mr. J. D. Youngman PRINTING Mr. Ernest E. Green FINE ARTS Miss Eihel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker STUDY HALLS Mrs. Myrtle AHen Mrs. Hermine A. Bay lis M rs. Clara Cowley LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Gail Johnson JOURNALISM Miss Marjorie Freakes BOOK ROOM Miss Effie Mitchell THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 Contents Dedication Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Hawes Faculty Senior Class Class Will Class Hro))hecy Class History Tamarack Staff Editorials Literary Calendar Activities Arts Athletics Seniors RED AND 1U.A( K Oh. Hed riiid lUtirk. dear Red and lUack Our hearts are true to you. On field and track we ' ll never lark. And win thee honom. too. From dear Spokane through every land. The tmme iif our school cry. We ' re through and thrmigh North Siders true, North Central High. THE T A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1934 senioR Of f K€R5 January 1934 Charles Frazier Treaturor Page nine THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 RoiiERicK Paddock .V c ic n t ific Co u rse Senior B president. Senior A presi- dent. Athletic business manager, ' 33. Kxectitive council, ' 31. Secretarial committee chairman, 33. Pow Wow water polo, ' 31. Presidents ' council. ' 33. Stage crew technician, ' 33, News circu- lation manager, 33. Chairman philan- thropic committee, 33. News repre- sentative, ' 32. Alice Heaton Home Economics Course Girls ' League representative, ' 29, 30. News representative. ' 30. Tamarack re- presentative. ' 31. Operetta, ' 31. M 1 LTO N T O M PSO N General Course Lieutenant, paddle squad, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Fire squad, ' 32, ' 33. Comanche guard, ' 32, ' 33. Senior dramatics: Class play, The Goose Hangs High. News representative, ' 31, ' 32. Track, ' 32. Traffic squad, ' 32. Federation repre- sentative, ' 3 1 , ' 32. Vice president of senior A class. Assistant manager of athletic campaign, ' 32. LfA MlNSKV General Course Orchestra. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Theatre Masque: Secretary. ' 32; president, ' 33. Operettas. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Baseball, ' 31. Amphion society. Pow Wow operetta. Room representative, ' 31. Wayne D. Hopkins Scientific Course Gkrthude Hodces Conitnercial Course Harry S. Pearso.s Scientific Course MoNA Furlong General Course Banker, ' 31, ' 32 Vocational depart- ment secretary, ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Senior counsellor. Marion R. Clapp General Course Ilo Remer General Course Girls ' League honor roll, seven times. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roil. Art club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Glenn Ralston General Course Engineers ' club, ' 33. Comanche guard, ' 33. Assistant football manager, ' 32. Ri-TU Ofelt .V etc n t ific Co u rse Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 33. Centra! council, ' 33. Social de- partment head, ' 33. New girls head, ' 33. Operetta, ' 32. Ring and pin com- mittee. Girls ' League honor roll, seven times. Classical play, Endyraion. Flection committee head, ' 33. Fapc ten T HE TAMA RACK J A N U A R Y, 19 3 4 Spokane Smith Classica I Co u rse Senior It secretary. Senior A secret- ary. Central council, 31. A.s.sociate l Students ' council. ' 31. Girls ' Uea uc honor roll, eight times Senior A honor roll. Vox I ' ucUarum: ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Vox Vodvil, ' 31; vice president, ' 32; presi- dent, 33. Theatre Masque: ' 31. ' 32, 33; Masque Moods. ' 32 News staff. Senior dramatics: Class play, The doose Hangs HikH, dadgets, White Dresses. Tamarack staff; Associate editor. Operettas. 3I. 32. ChARI.KS K«AZtKH Scxc n t ific Co ut ' ;r News staff, editor in chief. Tama- rack staff, associate editor. Senior H class treasurer. Senior A class treasurer. Senior dramatics: Class play lead, The (loose flangs High, (ladKCts, Tea- kettle on the Rocks. Comanche guard: 32; captain, ' 33. Radio cluh ' 31. ' 32; secretary. ' 33. Associated Stu- dents ' council, ' 31, ' 33. Federation ex- ecutive council. 3I. ' 33. Classical play, Kndymion. Marcaret Butler General Course Howard Ci.ovn General Course Nada Blount General Course Joe Collins General Course Virginia R(k:hrs General Course Vox Puellarum. ' 32. ' 33. Vox Vod vil, ' 32. Senior counsellor, ' 33 Foot ball princess attendant. ' 33. Con deputy. ' 33. Jim Robertson Manual Arts Co u rse Traffic squad. Engineers ' club. C ' omanche guard. I.oKRAiNE Vivian Swift Commercial Court.- Francis Reiniiardt Seie n tific Co u rs c Engineers ' club. ' 32. ' 33. N. C. Hi club: ' 31: vice president, ' 32; secretary- treasurer, ' 33. Interclass basketball. 32. 33. Ushering, ' 33. Traffic squad, ' 33. Dorothy Prough General Course Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Completed course in three and one-half years. Spanish club. Girls League honor roll, five times I.ibrary representative, ' 32, 33. Clifford Osterud General Course Engineers ' club, ' 32, ' 33. N. C. Hi-Y club: ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; secretary. ' 32. Traf- fic squad, ' 33. Interclass basketball, 32, ' 33. Ushering, ' 33. Locker monitor, ' 33. senioRS 1934 Page eleven ' 1 ' H E TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 Pafjc twelve Clarence Sch hidt General Course Football. ' 29, ' 30. ' 33. Track, 33. SwimminK, ' 29. Golf club, ' 29. ItKBNICE Sknn General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. International club, ' 32, 33. Roll checker, ' 32. Girls ' L,eague honor roll. Dale Van Hook General Course Tamarack staff, editor in chief. News staff, copy editor. Senior A honor roll, fourth place. Scholastic honor roll, eight times. Winner junior algebra contest, ' 31. Martha Evangeline Miller Com tn crcial Co :i rsc Ivi.TON Wallace General Course Paddle squad, ' 33. Interscholastic de- bate, ' 33. Comanche guard, ' 33. Oper- etta business manager, ' 31 . Engineers ' club. ' 33. Nature club, ' 31. Pow Wow patrol. ' 31. Fire squad. ' 31. News ad staff. Interclass basketball, ' 32. Donna Haynie General Course William Assklin General Course Band: ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; librarian, ' 33. Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33. Stage crew, ' 32, 33. Rifle club: 31; president, ' 32, 33. Presidents ' council. ' 32. Pow Wow committee, ' 31 . Traffic squad, 32. LoRNA Porter General Course Poster committee chairman, ' 31. Art club: 3I ; president, ' 32; vice presi- dent, ' 33. International club : ' 32, secretary, ' 33. Presidents ' council, ' 32. Senior counsellor, ' 33. EnRlish con chairman. Robert Forbes General Course News representative, ' 32. Fire squad. ' 33. Elizabeth I auraine See General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Volley ball manager, ' 31. Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride. News representative, ' 32. Operetta, ' 33. L,i- rary monitor. Hrandt H. Gessel General Course Virginia Bauer General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Scriptorian society : Presi- dent, ' 33. Sans Souci: ' 32; vice presi- dent, 33. Senior A honor roll. Scho- lastic honor roll. Tamarack staff, organizations. Senior dramatics : As- sistant director class play; The Duchess Says Her Prayers. Girls ' League: Honor roll, six times; senior counsellor. ' 33. THE T A M A RACK JANUARY, 1 9 3 4. JUANITA Waters Home Economics Course News staff, ' 32. Secretary of the vo- cational department, ' 32. Convocation deputy, ' 30. Room representative, ' 32. Kari. Chant Fosslm Classical Course Kntcred from Broadway hish, Seattle, ' 30, Class Salutatorian. Senior A honor roll. First prize: Geometry contest, ' 32; algebra contest, ' 33; interclass debates, ' 32; Whitman Collene Kxtemporaneous SpeakinK contest, ' 33. News staff: As- sociate editor. Tamarack staff: Sports editor. Track. ' 32, ' 33. Cross country, ' 32. Mathematics club: ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; secretary, 32. Dramatics, class play husine.ss manager. Interscholastic de- bate, ' 32, ' 33. Hktty Jane TuttlE General Course Room representative, ' 30, tata. A Man Without a Central council, ' 32. ' 32. Can- Country. Jack Van I.ippelov General Course Delta club: ' 32; scribe, ' 33; .senior grandmaster, ' 33. Executive council, ' 32, ' 33. .Athletic board. ' 32, ' 33 Tamarack circulation manager. News ad staff. Presidents ' council, ' 33. Associated Stu- dents ' council, ' 32, ' 33 Grounds com- mittee head. Chairman rooters ' com- mi.ssion, ' 33. Matsif Douchty General Course RoBtRT F. CuRISTIAN General Course I,oi;iSE Anderson General Course Pat Cafaro Scientific Course Hoys ' Federation representative, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. News representative, ' 31, ' 32. Tamarack representative, ' 31, ' 32. Fic- tion (Icsk monitor, ' 31. Ruth Klizebetm Rost Commercial Couiwc Girls ' League honor roll, six times Student conduct board, secretary. As. sociated Students ' council, ' 33. Central council, 33. Library representative, ' 32. Frank F ' av General Course Louise Sullivan General Course Completed course in three and one half years. Vox Puellarum: ' 32; sar- geant at arms, ' 33, vice presi lent, ' 33. Central council, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. A.s- sociated Students ' council. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Cantatas: Man Without a Country, Village Black- smith. Dick Waller Scientific Course News staff, sports editor. Comanche guard, ' 32, ' 33. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. F;nginecrs ' club, ' 33. Math club: ' 32, ' 33; secretary, ' 33: vice president, ' 33. scnioRS 1934 ' Si January Pag€ thirteen THE T A M A R A C K JANUARY 1 9 3 seniORS 1934 Raymond Oscar Ness General Course Football, ' 31, ' 32. Federation lieu- tenant, ' 31 . Federation representative, 3 1 . Associated Students ' council, 33. Operetta, ' 33. Con deputy: ' 32; captain, ' 33. Ijhrary deputy, ' 33. Frosh foot- ball, ' 3(1. Cro.s.s country, ' 32. .Maki.a V. Cartkk General Course WlLMAM dOLI Scientific Course No grade below A. Valedictorian. Vice president, senior H class. I.atin club: Sergeant at arms, ' 32; president, 33. Math club: ' 31. 32, ' 33; treasurer, ' 32. Interscholastic debate, ' 32, ' 33. S. A R. Oratory contest winner. 33 D. A R. History contest winner, ' 33. Class will committee Federation executive council, ' 33. Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 33. Library commissioner. P.MJLINK KlOISE SwANSON General Course Jo H.N Ross Scientific Course Cti.oRTA Mae Foss General Course Personal efficiency head. 33 Basket- ball. ' 31. ' 32. Tennis, ' 31, 32, ' 33. .Associated Students ' council. ' 33. Cen- tral council. ' 33 Vox Pucllarum : ' 32; treasurer, 33. Convocation deputy, ' 33. Senior dramatics: The Goose Hangs High. Teakettle on the Rocks. Room representative, ' 33. Mii.i. HFi.PURr.Y General Course Federation represenlativc, ' 32 Feder- ation council. ' 33. Football. ' 32, ' 33. St-nior A honor roll. Delta club, 33. Completed course in three and one- half years. lO.siK Nki.son Commercial Course Warrkn Pettis General Course Ki.EANOR Peterson General Course Vox Pucllarum: ' 31, ' 32. ' 33: Vodvil. ' 32. Theatre Ma.sque: ' 31; treasurer, ' 32; vice president, secretary, ' 33; Mas- que Moods, ' 33. Swimming. ' 30. ' 31 . Tennis, 3f), ' 31, ' 32. Senior dramatics: Lead, class play, The (loose Hangs 1 liKh, Gadgets, The Duchess Says I It-r Prayers. Football princess attend- ani, ' 33. Con deputy, ' 33. Operetta, ■ ' The Lucky Jade. . htiu k Davidson Scientific Course Marion Ml ' Rcar Commercial Course Four years perfect attendance. Room representative. Girls ' League honor roll. Operettas, ' 32, ' 33. Volleyball, ' 31. All- activity letter. Page fourteen THE T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1934 Hazel Moriakity General Course Ivan Emlev Scientific Courtr Math club, ' 32, ' 33. Senior drama- tics: Class play lead, The Goose Hangs High. Gadgets, Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. An- nouncement and card committee. Marie Siiarpless Classical Course Senior (Iramatics: Class play. The Goose Hangs High. Teapot on the Rocks. Senior A honor roll. Scholas- tic honor roll, 31, ' 32. Chairman class prophecy. Girls ' League honor roll, eight times. Vox Puellarum: ' 32; trea- surer, ' 33. Associated Students ' coun- cil: Vice president. ' 33. Central coun- cil. ' 33. International club, ' 32, ' 33. Vincent Sherman Commercial Courtc Federation: Vice president. 32: pre- sident, ' 33. Football, ' 32. Conduct board: President, ' 32, ' 33. Athletic board: ' 32; chairman, ' 33. Track, ' 3(1. ' 31, ' 32; captain, ' 33; state meet, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Delta club: 31, ' 32, ' 33; senior grandmaster, ' 32. Chairman ring and pin committee. Radio club, ' 30. ' 31. .Associated Students ' council. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. 10 B and 10 A class representative Elaine Peterson Commercial Cour,;c Study hall checker, ' 32. Banker. ' 31 Girls ' I.eague representative. ' 3 ' Of- fice monitor. ' 33. Carl Jones Scientific Course Jeannette Meister Commercial Course Elmer Uough General Course Edith Colburn General Course Associated Students ' council, ' 32 Central council. ' 32. News represcnta live, ' 31, ' 32. Stanley Gardner General Course Bess Hclene Adams Home Economics Course Associated Students ' council : secret- ary, ' 33. Theatre Masque: ' 31: vice president. ' 32; president. ' 33; Masque Moods. ' 32. Senior dramatics: Clas-; play lead, The Goose Hangs High, Gadgets. Library deputy, ' 31, ' 33. Card and announcement committee Bank teller, ' 31, ' 32. Bert Carlson Scientific Cotirse Radio club, ' 31, ' 32. Engineers ' club: ' 32; treasurer, ' 33. Comanche guard, 33. News representative, ' 33. Honor roll, ' 33. Page fifteen THE TAMARACK J A N U A R Y 19 3 4 ORS 1934 January l,KO ROCHKIND Scientific Course News staff. Tamarack calentlar. As- sociated Students ' council, ' 33. Federa- tion executive council. Scholastic honor roll Eniiineers club: ' 31, ' 32; vice president, ' 33. N. C. Hi-Y No. 1: ' 32, 33; president, ' 33. Track. ' 33. Cross country, ' 32. Interclass swimming, ' 31. Senior dramatics: Class play, The Goo.se Hangs High, Gadgets. . lice Marr General Course Red Cross representative. Room re- presentative. Football princess atten- dant, ' 33. Prom committee. Tamarack representative, ' 33. Kkkeman Jk.vsf.n Scientific Courte Golf team, ' 32, ' 33. Band, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Usher. Transportation head, ' 33. Class history committee. ilAZF.I. Bt ' RR General Course Girls ' League: Treasurer; honor roll, light times; central council; color day decorations chairman. Associated Stu- dents ' council. ' 33. Senior tea commit- tee. Senior A honor roll Math club. ' 32. ' 33. V ' ox Puellarum. ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. Cards and announcement committee chairman. J UDSON Sexton General Course Helen Schumacher General Course ViRC.ii. R. Turner General Course Frosh basketball, ' 30; basketball, ' 31, ■32, ' 33. Football, ' 32, ' 33. Track, ' 31, •33. liase ball, ' 32. Fire chief, ' 32. Usher- ing squad, ' 32. Federation executive council, ' 33. Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 33. Delta club: Hi-Jinx, ' 32, ' 33; exchequer, ' 33. Mii.DREi) Ritchie General Course Girls ' golf club, ' 33. Girls ' League: Kntertainment department; faculty tea chairman, ' 33; senior tea chairman; honor roll; room representative; senior counsellor, ' 33. C ' onvocation deputy, ' 33. German convocation, ' 32. Cla-ss history committee. Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 31. Girls ' League central council, ' 31. Loan box chairman, ' 31. Rov Curtis Scientific Course Dorothy M. Anderson Commercial Course Girls ' League: Senior counsellor, ' 32; room representative, ' 31, ' 32; office messenger, ' 32, ' 33; secretary clerical department, ' 33. Golf club: ' 32; secret- ary treasurer, ' 33. Bank teller, ' 30, ' 31. Big sister committee. News representa- tive. Tamarack representative. Fred Krauel Scientific Course Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Pep band, ' 32, ' 33. Locker monitor, ' 33. DOREEN PeNGELLY Scientific Course Senior counsellor, ' 33. Central coun- cil, ' 32 Associated Students ' council, ' 32. Room representative, ' 32, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll. Sans Souci, ' 33. International club, ' 33. Page sixteen THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 Elsie Anderson General Course Theatre Masque: Vice president, ' 33. Internationa! club: ' 32, ' 33; president. ' 33. Amphion society, 33. Presidents ' council, ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Operettas, 32, ' 33. News staff, associate editor. Senior dramatics: The Third Angle, Gad- gets. Cantata, Village Blacksmith. Football princess, ' 33. Tamarack staff, music and drama. Henry F. Peterson Manual Arts Course La Verne Freecord General Course Recreation chairman, ' 32. Senior honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls League honor roll eight times. All-ac- tivity letter Associated Students coun- cil, ' 32, ' 33. Personal efficiency chair- man. ' 33. Tennis, ' 31 , ' 32, ' 33. Volley- ball captain, ' 31. Basketball, ' 31. Room representative, 31. Gordon Larson General Course Mary Mills Classical Course Interclass debate, 32: Library moni- tor, 31. Con deputy, ' 32. Forum club, ' 32. Avocation committee, ' 33. Special talks committee, ' 33. Vocational head, ' 33. Central Council, ' 33. Associated Students ' council, ' 33. League honor roll, seven times. Class orator. RojtKRT DODDS General Course Radio club: ' 31; secretary, ' 32; pres- ident, ' 33. Berniece Doty Co ni m ercial Co u rs3 Roland Wolhert General Course Ushering, 31. Tamarack representa- tive, 30. News representative, ' 30. Kn- gineers ' club, 31. Boy.s Federation re- presentative, 31. ' 32. Rooters ' supplies head, ' 32. Tamarack advertising mana- ger. Paddle squad, lieutenant, ' 33. Comanche guard, ' 33. Esther Cum mings Comtnercial Course Clyde Grinnel Scientific Course Catherine Oliver General Course Girls League pre.sident, ' 33. Central council, ' 33. Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 33. Operettas, ' 32, ' 33. Cantatas: Village Blacksmith, Man Without a Country. Girls ' League honor roll, four times. Chairman office messengers, 32. Chairman program committee, ' 32. Karl Gray Scie ntific Co u rse Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32. Band, ' 31, •33. ' 32, Page seventeen ' J ' H K T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1934 Kenneth E. Gallagher Scie n t ific Co u rsc Delta club: ' 32; scribe, ' 33; Hi-Jinx, 32. Boys ' Federation : iCxecutive coun- cil. ' 32, department head, 33 ; head usher, ' 33. Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 33. Band: ' 31, ' 32; assistant mana- jrer. ' 33; manager, 33. News ad staff. Athletic business manager. Senior prom committee. Mary Blood Commcrci il Course Mathematics club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. In- ternational club: ' 31, ' 32; vice presi- dent. ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll. Senior counsellor. Dross standards committee. ' 33. Room representative. Howard VVassenar General Course Football, ' 32, ' 33. Basketball. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Track, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Cross country, ' 31, ' 32. Athletic board, ' 31, ' 32. Vice president Boys ' Federation, ' 33. As.so- ciated Students ' council. Delta club: ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Hi jinx, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Grace Stewart General Course Ralph Stockton General Course K. MONA Crouse Home Economics Course Mason Lang Scientific Course Math club: ' 33; treasurer. ' 32. Radio club. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Senior dramatics: Class play. ' The Goose Hangs High. Teakettle on the Rocks. Con deputy, ' 32, ' 33. Operettas, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Locker monitor, ' 33. Alvi NA Louise I mus Home liconomics Course Haklky Hamilton Ma n ual A rts Co urse Graduated in three and one-half years. Comanche guard, ' 31, ' 32. Pow Wow patrol, ' 30. Viola McDowell General Course Operettas. ' 32, ' 33. Dress standards committee, ' 31. ' 33. News representa- tive Tamarack representative. Girls ' baseball. ' 31. P. K. award. Frank McDonald General Course Tamarack representative. ' 30. News representative, ' 31. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 30. Aviation club, ' 30, ' 31 . Boys ' gym monitor. Basketball manager, ' 33. Alyce Nystrom Home Economics Course Kntertainment department h d, 33 Invitation committee head, ' 32. Ccn tral council, ' 33. Associated Students ' council, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll, Scholastic honor roll. Room representa tive, ' 30, ' 31 . Office messenger, ' 32 Con deputy, ' 3L Spring syle show, ' 31 ' 32, ' 33. Page eighteen THY. TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 Alice Gaylord General Course Room representative, ' 32. Room floor chairman, ' 33. Central council, 33. As- sociated Students ' council, ' 33. Senior counsellor: Chairman, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll five times. Scholastic honor roll. Sans Souci: Parliamentarian. ' 33; vice president, ' 33. Nature club, secre- tary, 32. Bill Melson Scientific Course UORENE MeLLINGER Home Economics Course Reentered from Moscow high, ' 32. Room representative, ' 31, 32. Red Cross representative, ' 30, ' 32. Chair man of locker committee, ' 32. Lewis Van Slate General Course Leila Birciifr Home Economics Course News staff, ' 33. Locker monitor. ' 32. Girls ' UeaRue honor roll four times Room representative. ' 33. Central coun- cil. ' 33. Associated Students ' council. ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. PIdwin Larson Scientific Course Edna Hulett General Course P. E. committee chairman. Central council. Girls ' League honor roll ? times. Sans Souci: ' 32; secretary, ' 33. Clifford Hl ' ltgren General Course Delta club. 32, ' 33. Delta Hijinx. ' 33. Boys ' Federation executive coun- cil, ' 32, 33, Delta representative, ' 32, ' 33. Advertising committee head, ' 32. ' 33. Associated Students ' council : ' 32, 33; secretary. ' 33; president, ' 33. New boys ' stag committee chairman, ' 33. Senior prom committee, ' 33. Sign and poster artist. ' 32, ' 33. Traffic squad : ' 32, 33 ; lieutenant, ' 33. Radio club, ' 31. Marion Whitney General Course Tamarack representative. ' 31, ' 32. Library representative, ' 33. Cantata. Paul Revere ' s Ride. Girls ' basketball. Bill G. Campbell Manual Arts Course Al-drev Gates General Course Room representative, ' 31 , ' 32. Golf club, ' 30, ' 31. Ring and pin committee. Dress standards committee, ' 32. Con deputy, ' 32. Football princess attend- ant, ' 33. James Dodds General Course Page nineteen ' 1 HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1984 seniORS 1934 Januar V ' n.i,ARD Roe Scientific Courtc I ' our years perfect attendance. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Interscholastic debates, 32, ' 33. News staff, editorial page editor. Tamarack staff, class will chairman. Track, ' 32, ' 33. Cross country. ' 33. Boys ' Kedera- tion executive council, ' 32, ' 33. Asso- ciated Students ' council, ' 32, 33. Math club: ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; president. ' 33. Latin club, ' 33. Grub Street: ' 31; treasurer, ' 32. Ruby Petkrson Comni ercial Co ; � Ciirls ' League representative, ' 32 vitation committee chairman, ' 33. H. Lee Pitts Manual Arts Course Traffic squad: 3I; lieutenant, 32; I (i:ninissioner, ' 32, ' 33. Federation : ! ■ ( utive council, ' 32, ' 33. Conduct ho. HI (I, ' 32. ' 33 Art club: ' 32, ' 33; president. 33. Comanche guards. ' 32. Paddle squad, ' 33. Room representative, ' 31. ' 33. Interclass basketball, ' 30. Pow Wow patrol. Genkvieve Craig Home Economics Course Room representative, ' 3 1 . Big •31, ' 32, ' 33. Prank Colanc. General Course nn Brown Commercial Cjurse Thiee years perfect attendance. In- ternational club, ' 32. ' 33. Chairman of Scotch convocation. Library representa- tive, ' 32. Room representative, ' 32. Fka.nk Zangar General Course I ' . Virginia Jones General Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. News staff Tamarack ad staff. Sans Souci: ' 32, ' 33; sergeant at arms. ' 33. Nature club president, 32. Presidents ' council. Tennis. Fencing, ' 32. Debate. ' 32. Christmas con, 32. Girls ' League honor roll Room repre- sentative. Chairman locker committee. Library representative. Raymond Trec:ellas Commercial Course Doris Benjamin Commercial Co-trs-c W 1 1. L I A M W OOD MAN General Course Kathi.kkn Muu-er General Course Tamarack representative, ' il . Social Service committee chairman. ' 32. Cen- tral Council, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll. Vox Puellarum, ' 33. International club. ' 32, ' 33. Senior counsellor, ' 33. Operettas, ' 32, ' 33. Office messenger, ' 32, ' 33. Con deputy. 32. Girls League floor chairman, ' 32. Pa( c twenty THE TAMARACK JANUARY 19 3 4 FxANCES Cole General Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll seven times. Senior counsellor, ' 33. Head of avocation committee, ' 32. Associated Students ' council, ' 33. Vox Puellarum. ' 32, ' 33. Classical play, Endymion. Operettas, ' 32, ' 33. One-act play, Cab- bages. News staff. Tamarack staff: humor and literary editor. Maukice Bowman Manual Arts Course Marguekite Mehlert Classical Course Senior . honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Senior coun sellor. Mathematics club, ' 32, ' 33. Hik- ing: ' 31, ' 32, ' 33: leader, ' 32. Volley ball: ' 31, ' 32, ' 33: captain, ' 31. Base- ball, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Tenniquoits, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Basketball, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. All-activity letter 4 times. Football princess attend- ant. Floyd Swanson Scientific Course Marjorie Millar General Course Four years perfect attendance. Theatre Masque, treasurer, ' 33. Senior dramatics: Class play lead, The Goose Hangs High, The Third Angle. Operettas, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Cantata, The Village Blacksmith. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Faculty tea chair- man. Girls ' League honor roll. Senior counsellor. Con deputy. Room reprt- sentative. Preston Apler General Course Margaret Butterfield General Course French club: Treasurer, ' 32; presi- dent, ' 33: corresponding secretary, ' 33. Senior counsellor, ' 33. League honor roll six times. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Tamarack staff, girls ' sports. Wesley Tollenaar Scientific Course MiLUKiD Flynn Home Economics Course Girls ' League honor roll three times. Room representative, ' 32. Big sister, ' 33. Edwin M. Skauc Scientific Course Alice Wiiit.ney Commercial Course Girls ' League representative, ' 31. Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride. Library monitor, ' 32, ' 33. Fred H. Goffinett Scientific Course Band, ' 31, 32, ' 33. Rifle club, ' 33. Page Iwcniy-one THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 CiiESTKR Heller Scicnt ific Co u rsc News representative. Tamarack repre- sentative. Paddle squad. Comanche guard. Ada May Lyon Classical Course Girls ' l eague hoiiur roll, eight times. Senior counsellor. Tennis, ' 32, 3J. Basketball. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. Volleyball, ' 31. 32. Baseball, ' 31, 32, ' 33. Track, ' 32, 33. Tenniquoits, ' 32, 33. Hiking: ' 31, 32: leader, ' 33. P. IC. award. All-ac- tivity letter four times. Cattonian, ' 31, ' .12. Mathematics club. ' 32, ' 33. Athletic board, ' 33. Senior A honor roll. Gforgi- Finch Manual Arts Course Kii.KEN MacCamv Scic n t ific Co u rsc Swim team, ' 30. Operetta dancing. •31, ' 32, ' 33. Classical play, Endy- mion. Presidents ' council. ' 31. All-ac- tivity letter. Girls ' League honor roll, six times. Senior A honor roll. Scho- lastic honor roll. Hubert Richtkr Scientific Courve Janet Som merville General Course Fred K. Smith Limited General Course Pow Wow patrol, ' 31. Band, ' 31, ' 32. Saxophone band, ' 32. News and Tama- rack ad staff. Albert Clerc General Course Harold V. McCadam Manual Arts Course Helen Brodrecht CI a ss i ca I Co u rsc Tennis, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Operettas, 31, ' 32, ' 33. Vox Puellarum, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Scholastic honor roll. Central council, ' 33. As.sociated Students ' council, ' 33. Convocation commissioner, ' 33. Conduct board, ' 33. Classical play, Kndymion. Senior A honor roll. Graduated in three and one-half years. Jack McKachran General Course Band, ' 32, ' 33. Pep band. ' 32, ' 33. Locker monitor. ' 33. Hi jinx, ' 33. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 31, ' 32. Tamarack representative, ' 32. Program committee chairman, ' 33. . Fern Marie Hippler General Course News staff. Entertainment committee head. Girls ' League honor roll. Can- tatas, Man Without a Country, V il- lage Blacksmith. Operettas, ' 32, ' 33. Page twenty-two THE TAMARACK J A N U A R Y. 19 3 4 SiDNFY Whiteside News representative, ' 29. Tamarack representative, ' 30. Federation represen tative, 30 Comanche guard, ' 33. Usher, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Assistant basketball mana ger, ' 32, ' 33. Baseball manager, ' 33 Traffic squad, ' 33. Paddle squad, ' 32 Athletic board, ' 33. Marion Kpberg General Course Kntered from Pullman high, ' .11. Room representative, ' 31. ' 32. Senior counsellor. Girls ' league honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Nathaniel Peakce General Course Boys ' Federation representative, 32, ' 33. Con deputy, ' 33. Bank teller, ' 30. News representative, ' 30. Virginia Hanes General Course Roll checker, ' 32. Red Cross repre- sentative. ' 31. Room representative, 32. News representative, 33. Bob Armstrong Manual Arts Course Spanish club, ' 33. Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Amphion club. ' 33. Honor roll. Pauline Mauser Classical Course GirLs ' League: Vice president; honor roll eight times; central council, ' 31, ' 33. Associated Students ' council, ' 31. ' 33. Vox Puellarum, ' 33. Art club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Operettas. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Classi- cal play, lead. Cantata, The Village Blacksmith. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Cards and an- nouncements committee. John Wood General Course Track, ' 33. Won first place in motor ability contest, ' 32. Al Stocks General Course Arthur Mehlhoff General Course Traffic squad, ' 31, ' 32. Radio club: ' 32, ' 33; president. ' 32; Treasurer, ' 33; vice president, ' 33. Senior dramatics: Class play, The Goose Hangs High. Presidents ' council committee. Coman- che guard, ' 32. Adelaide Chamberlin General Course Kntered from Pullman high. Girls ' League honor roll. Class phecy committee. •32. pro- Kavhond H. Gist Scientific Course Band, ' 31, ' 32: equipment manager, ' 33. Orchestra, ' 33. Amphion society. ' 33. KLLA PlLlK General Course ' 5.f:010RS 1934 January Faije tuciiiy tl ' ree THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1934 1934 Fred Yahwood Manual Arts Course Comanche guard, 3 1 . Con deputy, ' iS. Library representative, ' 33. Scho- lastic honor roll. CORRINK KnAUBER Scientific Course dirls ' Ueaguc: Senior counsellor. 33; honor roll, eight limes. Senior drama- tics, one-act plays: The Flattering Word, ' The Teakettle on the Rocks. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Tennis, ' 32. ' 33. Basketball, ' 31. ' 32. Volleyball. 32. Cantatas, The Village Blacksmith. The Man With- out a Country. Four years ' perfect attendance Girls ' League, nurse mes- senger chairman. KaKI. MlTIIAUG Co Ml ni ercial Co � r i r Entered from Flathead County high, Montana, ' 32. News representative, ' 32. Room representative, ' 32. Federation representative, 33. Comanche guard, ' 33. Traffic squad, 33. Library moni- tor, ' 32, ' 33. Harriet Jones Commercial Merlin L- S a v General Course Freshman representative. Frosh foot- ball. ' 30. Track, ' 30, ' 3L Interclass basketball, ' 30. Comanche guard, ' 33. Orchestra, ' 30, ' 3L ' 32, ' 33. Grace Jounston General Course Perfect attendance. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll, five limes. All-activity letter. Hiking. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. Cageball. ' 33. Baseball, •33. Basketball, ' 33. Tennequoits. ' 33. Delbebt Patrick General Course Football, ' 32, ' 33. Track. ' 33. Hi brard R. Moore General Course Graduated in three and one-half years. Fetieration representative, ' 33. Pow Wow patrol, ' 3L News representa- tive, ' 3 1 . I.ocker monitor, 32. Cross country. ' 32. Radio club, ' 31. Kngi- neers ' club. ' 32, ' 33. Band, ' 31, ' 32. •33. George Muem.kr General Course Band. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Traffic squad, ' 33. Uktty Jo Hoppe Home Economics Course Hiking club, ' 31, ' 32. Nature club, ' 32. Ci.AVToN Bond General Course Myrna Palmquist Co m mercial Co u rse News representative. Page tu-enty-four THE TAMA RACK J A N U A R Y, 19 8 4 anuary Krancis W. Pearson Scient ific Course Delta club: Hi-Jinx, ' 32; junior grandmaster, ' 33. Federation executive council, ' 31, 32, ' 33. Financial secret- ary, ' 33. Rooters ' commission, ' 31, ' 33. Veil king, ' 31. Associated Students ' council, ' 31, 32, ' 33. Masque club, ' 32. Hand : Assistant manager, ' 3 1 ; equip- ment manager, ' 32; bandmaster, ' 33 ; pep band, ' 32, ' 33; leader, ' 33; Clari- net quartet, ' 33. Orchestra, ' 33. Kdythk Peachev Co m m cr( inl Co u rse Roll checker. Bank teller. L,eague honor roll three times. Girls ' Other Graduates Roberta Soby Commercial EUDEUL Taitch Scientific Course Ara Woodhurst, Jr. Scientific Course Cora Oxrieder Commercial Course Eugene A. Adams General Course Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Cantata, Man Without a Country. Con deputy. SOREN JUUL Manual Arts Course Helen Livingston Commercial Course Girls ' League: Secretary. ' 33; honor roll four times; representative, ' 32; cen- tral council, ' 33. Associated Students ' council, ' 33. Health chart head. Class will committee. Spanish club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. CuNNAR Carlson General Course Robert H. Johnson General Course MiLO Smith General Course Ronald Ross General Course Clark Rott General Course Robert Sitterle General Course Frank Battan General Course N. C. Hi-Y club No. 2, ' 32, ' 33. Patricia Eichelberger Home Economics Course Page twenty-five T H F, TAMARACK J A N U A R Y, I 9 3 i Ye Classic Handout Good evening my dear Frans, Being in sound, bill and wody — we mean bound, sill and sody — never mind, anyway af- ter deep progn ostication and considering the idiosyncrasies of tile members of the graduat- ing class, we have prepared the following manuscrii)t for your approval — Marie Sharpless wills her Mae West figure to Lillian (Irimsrud. Marion C ' la]))) leaves some of his surplus to Kranie Johnson. Karl Fossum wills his old jokebook to the next would-be humor colunmist of The News. W ' assie wills his ability to get out of Mr. Collins ' psychology class to the next Spokane that enters N. C. K.ugene Adams lends his ability to saw a fiddle to CJeorge I,ow. L. C. Anders m wills her crown to any- one who can wear it. Sjuid Paddock wills his ability to run u)) the curtain to Billy Brown. Frances Cole and Ruth Ofelt, those two blond demons, will their [jeroxide wigs to Hex Kod- gers and Vernon McGuire. Hazel Burr wills her frown to Jerry Sage. Ada May I.yon and Marguerite Mehlert will their worn out hiking shoes to Leslie Frazier and Dorothy Tess. Cliff Hultgrcn wills his technic for slopping on jjaint to any girl who may need it. Virginia Jones wills her ginger, pep and what have you to Mary Hurd. We ' re sure you appreciate that, Mary. To Leona Meyer and Barbara. Heil, two good debaters, are given all the old i)encil stubs and twice-used rebuttal cards they can find in room 108. John Ross gives his excellency in chemistry to Joe McCraekin. Joe has taken Cheni. 2 but he wouldn ' t have known how to use it anyway. Frank McDonald gives his chi.seling ability to Sid Piper. Jack McEachran gives his good luck to Johnny Hackett. Marjorie Millar wills her granny character to .Mary Armstrong. (leorge Mueller gives his shiny new badge to Frances Mitchell. ' I ' sk! Tsk! Catherine Oliver wills her diligence to re- frain from bothering the boys during football training to Duckee Nord. Kleanor Peterson wills her L. C. buddy to the i)0(ir Elsie girl that got left. Lorna Porter and Ilo Hemer give their artis- tic ability to David Hanson. Bernice Senn shares her peroxide hair with Harry Jarenko. Robert Sitterlee wills his he-man ))liysique to Richard Beebe. (Where you gonna ))ut it, Dick?) Dale ' ni Hook wills his great intellect to Don Conners. Ivan Emley wills bis cute mug to the kitchen vat. (Ain ' t that something?) Pearson and Melson, those two Swedes, will their ability to horse around to Esther Hoefel. (She doesn ' t need anymore but we wouldn ' t think of anything else.) Dick Waller, ye olde sports scribe, gives his A-riting ability to the next sports editor. Bernice Doty wills her exceptional ability to make mistakes in typing to Catherine Bullis. Vincent Sherman wills his .spats to Lawrence Loughbom. He needs a new pair. Be.ss Adams wills her domineering attitude In the library to Dick Alverson (nuf .said.) George Finch wills his squeaky voice to Les Jreening. Charles Frazier wills his pull with the teachers to the millions of oncoming fresh- men — goodness knows they need it. Mary Blood wills her henna to the next l)runctte who wants to be a red head. Milt ' I ' liompson wills his 19l:j model Ford to anyone else who wants to get stuck fifty miles from home on a moonlight night with his best girl. Alyce Nystrom wills her eating ability to Eloi.se Doolittle and Maude McCannon. (What! Enough for two?) We, the renowned members of this distin- guished group of Will Drawers-upi ers, will our doubtful ability in the aforesaid field of occupation to whoever in one .of his weaker moments accepts the honor of dra vers-upi)er of wills. WILLARD ROE, Chairman BILL GOLD HELEN ' LIVINGSTON Paye twenty-six THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1 9 3 t Class Prophecy In the year ISSt, my two coniimnions and I U-ft the l)iivcn))ort hotel, starting our rrturn trip to New York city. We, Hill Campbell, my apt jtigilo, (no offense, Kay) and Adelaide ( liamberlin, my corresponding secretary, are emi)loyed by the United States Corporation of Stocks and Bonds. The company sends us to different cities to investigate the associated companies. While we were in S))okajie, we were splen- didly entertained. ' J ' herc was a lovely luncheon given by the Come Up ' n See Me Sometime (iirls, at which Elsie Anderson presided and Spokane Smith gave a talk — Hip-Hip-Hoo- ray — very effective. Then there was that mar- velous concert — Bess .Adams presented her pu- jiils in series of bird calls. On the street we pas.sed Ivan Kinley, an u])-aJid-coming theatri- cal man, but still in the old home-town; there was Marjorie Millar still assisting him, (hold- ing his brief case???) We saw Art Mehllioff tearing through town on his motorcycle — kind of worn out and dilapidated (the cycle, I mean). As we left the hotel, Clarence Sirhmidt and Howard Wassenar, as bell-boys, took our bags (from football to baggage, not bud). The talkative miss behind the cigar counter was none other than my good old palsie-walsie, Gloria Mae Foss. Yes, and she was playing the flute — a very good way to a.ttract customers, what? The occupied young man who sw-ung the revolving doors smiled (believe it or not) an l we recognized William Gold, (tch, tch!). Ta.xi! Taxi! Where had I heard that bass voice before! Ah, I get it, Leo Hoclikind. Then (believe me) we had a siieedy ride to the air field (Leo ' s style, don ' t you know?). As we walked through the office of the air- port, we saw Clia.rles Herman Frazier broad- casting, typing, writing, talking, smiling, — What a man! Is zat so? We were met by two charming air hoste.s.ses who |)roved to be Betty Tuttle and Dorothy Maebelle .Vnderson — they ' ll make the men wel- come!! They told us that Helen Schumacher anil F.leanor Peterscm have similar occupa.tions at the other end of the line — Gracious, Helen, up to your old tricks? You too, Petey. They also tell us tliat l.,ee Pitts is now chief of ]K)lice in . ' Viipleton, Wisconsin. (Have you seen Kuth?) After we had entered the jilane and the motor had started, we heard above the noise of the motor a continual buzzing. Looking a- round, whom did we .see but Catherine Oliver and Vincent Sherman. Catherine is still talking about the gang and Vinney, a prospenms business man, is di.seussing the affairs of the government. Toward the rear of the plane was OaJe Van Hook, all alone, reading The Wo- man ' s Companion — but evidently still avoid- ing the female .species. Across from him was Helen Livingston who was reading True Con- fessions and wearing a diamond — not bad, Helen, not bad! Our i)lane landed in Wolf Point, Mont., ami who came galloi)ing up to us but Milt Thoni])- son — now bowlegged but still the Ruff-an ■ Heady Gent of past years, (Ride ' em Big Card!). Oh yes, his ))ardncr in crime is Wes Tollenaar. Then, in Chicago, we stopped over an lio ' ir. Since it was lunchtime, we went to the Stevens hotel and were met at the door by Willard Roe, who, remembering our high school days, liK)k us to a back seat (what a pal!). A charm- in g waitress came to take our order and we .saw that it was Virginia Bauer — she .seems to have ot there. On the menu were the names of Ruth Ofelt and Clifford Hultgren, hea l cook and bottle-washer, respectively. We bought a Chicago Daily and saw an article saying that Margaret Hutterfield was suing Mason Lang for divorce, naming C ' )r- rine Knauber as correspondent. Earl Fossuui, the |)opular divorce lawyer of the day, was defending Mi.ss Knauber. Mary Mills, also a lawyer, was collecting evidence for Mrs. Lang. (Now that ' s a story.) There was another item saying that Pauline Mau.ser had started a home for wa.yward boys. She ' ll certainly ))ut them in their place. Her assistants were Hazel Burr and P ' rances Cole. Frances must have changed her ideas and motives. Another article .said that .Mr. Roderick Paddock had just been elected president of the best and most promi- nent Business Men ' s club in Chicago. That re- minds us of the class of Jan., 193-t. You In-t it was the best and aren ' t we ))roud of them — now, past and future? You bet we are. MARIE SHARPLKSS, Chairman ADELAIDE CHAMBERLIN BILL CA.MPBELL Page ttvcnty-sc7-cn THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1934 Class History The class of January ' ' H is proud to leave a record of their achievements to the students in North Central. Most of us entered as the proverbial green freshmen from the Sjiokane grade schools, while the rest of us joined the ranks as sopho- mores from Havermale. Once we got started there was no stoi)i)!ng us. This class has turned out f() )H)all ])layers and leaders in wholesale lots. Some of North Central ' s best athletes in the history of the .school are leaving with our class. Howard Wassenar and Clarence Schmidt are among those leaving us for greener fields. These boys were all-city men this year. With the excellent coaching of Mr. Buckley and lots of enthusiasm from the student body we won the cliani])ionship of S))okane. The game was playetl by our team this year as it ' s rarely played in high schools. This class had more than the usual number of students who had exceptional executive abil- ity. RiKlerick l add(K ' k, known generally by his friends as Spud, headed both the senior 13 and senior A classes as i)resident. The honor of being president for two times in succession speaks for itself — so no more need be said. Spokane Smith was secretary of both the senior B and senior A class, and proved lier- self very capable in this office, and in many others. Catherine Oliver was president of the Girls ' League, and Vincent Sherman was presi- dent of the Boys ' Federation. Everyone knows they proved themselves to be capable as lead- ers, besides having charming personalities. The class of January ' 34 has backed with utmsual spirit all the school projects that have been undertaken. They have tried, and with success to keep the spirit and pep that has made North Central famous throughout the country. North Central loses with this class her foot- ball ))rincess of lf)Xi in the ])ersonage of Elsie Anderson. . sk anyone what a queen she really is. Clifford Hultgren, Alice Marr, Kenneth Gallagher and Bill Melson made up the prom committee. With the pep and salesmanship of these four | eople, anything would have to be a success. The prom was held on Friday, Jan- uary 19. . nd will anyone of us who attended that ))rom ever forget it? The .senior dramatics class made their debut with The Goose Hangs Higli, a three-act comedy. Those who took leads in the annual ] roductii)n were: Bess Adams, Chuck Frazier (who was also editor in chief of the North Central News, and as.soeiate editor of our Tammy ), Eleanor Peterson, Bill Melson, Ivan Emly and Marjorie Millar. After kid day which recalls the pleasures of all our school life we are ready with smiles and tears to turn the school over to the coming senior A ' s. Our time has come and we must go. Though we are perfectly willing to face the future with wimt it has in store for us, a feeling of sadness creejis into our hearts as the old doors at the .south entrance clo.se behind us and we face the bright light.s — and what- ever we may be expected to face in the future. CukkI old North Central. We ' ll never forget it! SIGNED: HELEN SCHUM. CHER, Chairman MILUKEU HITCHIE FREEMAN JENSEN + + I STAND ALONE Skc ' onu Phizk Pokm liy Gale Woods I stand alone Within the walls of my lonely heart No one has tried to reach the jiortals Of this shell that hides me They look at me in wonder They misinterpret my coldness .My silent manner, my indifferent look Nor have they tried to fathom the depths Of this mortal heart of mine I miss the joys of one who is understood The hai)piness of one who has known love I shrug my .shoulders and smile And no one knows of the hurt that dwells Here in my soul — Instead, I stand alone Within the walls of my lonely heart , nd lift my arms to God in prayer That someday I, too, shall know The bliss of standing not alone. Page twentyeujht T HE T A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1934 Page twenty-nine T H E T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y, 19 3 4 Tamarack Staff Published st- ini-aiinually by a staff selected from the senior class EDITORIAL STAFF DALE VAN HOOK _ EDITOR IX CHIEF SPOKANE SMITH ASSOCIATE EDITOR C-HARLES FRAZIER „ ASSOCIATE EDITOR EARL FOSSI M SPORTS EDITOR MISS MARJORIE FREAKES, ERNEST E. GREEN FACULTY ADVISERS Margaret Butterfleld ;. _ _ Girls ' Sjiorts S,,okane Smith _ Organizations Virginia Hauer Organi ations Fr.inces Cole _ Humor, Literary Elsie Anderson Music and Drama Leo Rocl,l ind Calendar Will ird Roe, Bill Oold, Helen Livingston „ Class Will Marie Sharpless, Hill Campbell, Adelaide Cliamberlain Class Prophecy Helen Schumacher, Freeman Jensen, Mildred Ritchie . Class History BUSINESS STAFF ' IR(;iNIA JONES _ ADVERTISING MANAGER JACK VAN LIPPELOY CIRCULATION MANAGER JANUARY, 13:U VALUE OF MODERN EDUCATION On January 19, 193+, one hundred and ninety- seven students leave North Central to go out into the world as young American citizens. These y mng men and young women have just finished four ye.irs under the Red and Black colors. For four years these students have at- tended this high .school to receive their educa- tional foundation for work in future years. While here each one has studied the various subjects that he thought would best prepare him for his life work. It might be well to men- tion that iieople have been heard to say that .some of the subjects now taught in the public .schools arc valueless. Nevertheless, .some of the greatest educ.itors in the country are firm in their belief that the subjects now taught are the ones that will be of the greatest advantage to the students in years to come. A few years ago only men experienced in the different kinds of labor were able to find ))ositions. Now men and women alike are able to fill the requirements for almost every con- ceivable jwsition. In the school of a qu.irter of a century ago, only the very basic subjects were taught; whereas in this modern day high schools give almost every subject that can be taught. Today we can take courses in music, journalism, wo(Klworking, mechanics and in almost every branch of art and science along with the more basic subjects. In the old school, the young people hnd no choice as to what they should study. Today students can almo.st always choose subjects that will give them a good start on their life vocal ion. . ' 11 students and all parents should appre- ciate the.se facts and should back modern schools to the fullest extent. The present graduating class J nows that it has received many things of value to them from North Central. To prove this they are all going out into the world to accomjilish thirigs that will bring i)raise and glory to North Central high. Page thirty THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 FAITH Wlu ' M a spnior is ready to graduate, he usual- ly t elieves that he can actually be of some use in advising those students who are not so far advanced. Whether we are better quali- fied or not is doubtful, but there arc a few things we have learned wliich w ' e are positive of. Among the qualities which make for success in life, at .school or at any other ])lace, is faith in one ' s .self. Self-confidence goes a long way toward building that sort of life we think of as being desirable. It is necessary that we have confidence in our government to jirotect our homes and our lives. Without such faith we are in constant fear of losing those things for which we have worked and which we value most. Likewise we must have faith in ourselves. We must believe that we will In able to meet all obstacles successfully. If we lack this neces- sary (luality, most of our time is spent worry- ing about our affairs. Scmie of these worries are genuine; others are merely built up and magnified in our imaginations. The best thing for us to do is to stop and consider all angles of any problems which seem to momentarily block our ))rogrcss. In this way, we are enabled to comi are our abilities with the needs of the case, and if our talents are not sufficient, there is nothing further we can do. What we should do is to have faith in our own abilities, and when we have done our best to cope with our difficulties; when we can rest assured that there is nothing more that we can do, then only can we have that peace of mind that comes with comi)lete faith in ourselves. Nothing is more liscouraging than to have several seemingly unsurmountable problems arise all at once, but when we meet each dif- ficulty squarely and with confidence, we ex- perience a sense of freedom from worrj ' , a sat- isfaction that we formerly thought imjiossible. CO.MI ' KTn ' ION Competition In-tween groui s of individuals and between individuals them.selvcs is the basis of human advancement. Every advancement in history has been the result of a challenge against power, accepted ideas or the secrets of natural phenomena. The I ' nited States would not be a free country had not its founders competed against the oppressors of its ideals. Galileo would not have discovered the true facts of gravity had he not doubte l the beliefs taught by his con- temporaries. The tele])hone might not be in existence if Alexander Graham Hell had not continued his experiments in the face of op- position. Vying with others to uphold personal con- victions and ideals is not the only form of com))etition. The other is equally important — group competition. A college football team wouUl not improve its game by playing high scliool teams; it must contest against other college squatls as g «Kl as itself if the desirable results of the game are to t e brought out. Many of us refuse to pit (mr ability against that of persons who we know or think are iH-t- ter than we. W ' e refuse to try out for ba.seball, because we feel a little inferior to another candidate; we refuse to enter into a checker game because we think we cannot beat or tie our opponent. By adojjting such an attitude we are not only depriving ourselves of a pres- ent opportunity to im))rove our ability, but also are slipping into a habit which will result detrimentally when we are forced to compete against others for success in the world. Only by seeking out persons who are some- what superior in a chosen field and learning by the mistakes we make against them can we ho])e to adv.ince in any form of endeavor; only by testing out various methods of using this newly-acquired knowle lge in competition with those not quite so proficient as we can we cultivate this knowledge. + THOROtGHNESS He wlio does less well than lie can does ill. This old economic theory has been jiroved to be true in every line of endeavor. When a contractor builds a modern office building, he realiz ' s thit ju.st building the structure is not enough. He must ))rovide for the best of materials and the best of workmen; otherwi.se he is doing more harm than g M d by risking the lives of the thousands of people who will work in that building. The same thing is true in our school life. To barely get our lessons or half-heartedly sup- port .sch(H)l iirojects is not sufficient. W ' e must be tlu)rough in our efforts or we will be wast- ing our time as well as the time and money of others. Only by being thorough can we attain suc- cess, and that, after all, is the ultimate goal of each of us. Page Ihirty-onc THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 Blocking Back First Prizk Story lifi Karl Possum Remember, boys, today ' s performance will mean a great deal In selecting the captain for this semester. Ace will be field captain for this game. That ' s all. • ••••«• Hill ] ulled himself slowly from the ground. A f M)t away the opposing back was stumbling up; a few seconds before a diving Bill had lil K-ked hini from the path of the speedy Ace. Fifteen yards up the field the flashy back spring up, jubilant. Well, wondered Hill, why, shouldn ' t he? Hasn ' t he just gained twenty yards, not to mention scoring our touchdown? Hill paused a moment to reflect. Events of three years of fwtball passed quickly through his mind. He and Ace — both out for half- back. He, Bill, slow and ponderous, but a sure Blocking Hack; Ace, fast, shifty, a suiH ' rb broken-field runner. Ace it was who scored touchdown after touchdown for nine- teen straight victories for the school; while he. Blocking Back, had never yet taken the pig- skin over the last white strii)e, had never heard the booming rahs ! with his name on the end. Bill slowly struggled back to the huddle. There was the scoreboard at the end of the field: We— 7; They — 8. Five minutes to go. Oh, well, it wasn ' t his fault, was it? Hadn ' t he blocked his man every time? Hight tackle next. 48-65-3-23— Blocking Back dug his cleats into the ground and cut close inside end, Ace following on his heels. A low plunge, and a back was out of the play, the ball dead a yard farther tm. An end run, a pas.s, then the punt — each a biting effort for the fatigue l Bill. F,ach low dive at an opponent back, each laborious limp- ing back to the huddle sapjM-d a bit more of his fast-waning strength. And now it was their ball on their own fifteen. Here came the play— left end, three men leading Interference. Blocking Back plunged headlong into the ma.ss of players protecting the ball carrier, felt himself borne down with two of the enemy falling with him. Ace and I-efty, the fullback, made the tackle. Their ball on the .seventeen. Jorgen.son, all-state fullback from across the mountain, was falling back for the kick. The ends and tackles charged In, blocked the punt, but failed to recover the ball. Bill had a brief respite from the press of the scrimmage line. He moved In a step closer to the forward wall. Flash Barrett was standing back of his goal line. So, they were going to run the ball, even at this late stage of the game? Ace stood just behind him, eyes glued on the motionless puppets In the opposing back- field. The ball went back, low, almost slipped past the clutching fingers of Barrett. Blocking Back was off with Flash, heading toward the far sideline and away from the tangled mass that had been the scrimmage line, edging to- ward his fleeter opponent, his three protectors massed closely about him, ready to ward off any threats. A half-seen form was passing by him — that would he Ace; Ace — trying to batter down interference and runner in one move. Block- ing Back muttered under his teeth. That pint-sized squirt? Him knock down that pile of guys? He may be able to tackle, but block? Well, after all, what concern of his was It If Ace tried to kill himself? Somehow, a fleet- ing suggestion went through his mind. I t him take the interference. You make the tackle and get the cheers. Ha.sn ' t he al- ready got his share, and yours, too? Sure, that was it. Why hadn ' t he thought of It before? Ace could block, If he had to. Let him take the bl K ' klng on his shoulders, just this once. Hadn ' t Bill blocked countless op- ponents .so that Ace could get cheers from the stands? Sure, let hini take the Interference. The sidelines were near now. F ' lash was run- ning just Inside his goal line, seeking for a hole through which he could slide into a clear field, away from the deadly tackles of Ace, who now seemed to be bracing himself for a rush .straight through the Interference. Then Into Hill ' s mind came the oft-rej eated words of the Coach, Each man to his job. If you ' re a blocker, block; if you ' re a tackle, tackle. (Continued on page 72) Page thirty-two T H K T A r A R A C K J A N I ' A R Y. 1 9 3 4 Proving of Tecumseh Skconi) Phize Story liil Maude M r( ' iiiii ii On a rocky cleft jutting out over a thousand- foot chasm, silliouetted against a grey sky, stood an Indian maid, Wanita. Her head was thrown back, her arms outspread in a silent appeal to the Great Spirit. Far below her, angry waters dashed upon the jagged rocks of the narrow canyon. A deep roll of thunder echoed and re-echoed in the narrow chasm. The figure of the young maiden seemed carved out of rock, so silent did she stand. Then slowly her arms fell to her sides. Her head l owed in submission. In the wigwam of tlie old Chief Yakima sat Tecumseh, the young warrior who would be the next chief of the tribe of Cheaquah. Chief Yakima was speaking to his son of the mara- thon that would take place on the following day. The race will begin at dawn, my son. The warrior who can continue running after all others have fallen by the way, will win for his wife Wanita, the most beautiful maiden of our nation. This brave will prove himself a warrior worthy of the i osition of chief of the Cheaquah. ' Then as the old chief thought of Ragle Feather, Tecum.seh ' s cousin, he added, Your physical strength will not be all this race will test, my son. You must concentrate upon your running, and not let anything inter- fere. You must curb your temper, your desire to defend your honor in le.sser ways. Run to win, Tecumseh, and reniemtx-r, a real Cliea- quah chieftain would not fail. As the first ray of sunshine i« eped over the horiz m, forty young warriors began the gruel- ing test of their strength and endurance. F.very youth was in splendid physical condition. Each brown, muscular body was prt)of of a vast .sui)i ly of energy and vitality. The contestants l egan with a sudden sinirt of speed, but very . ' 0(m they regulated their steps into a slower, more rhythmic stride. A few braves, unwilling to stay with the crowd, ran far in the lead. Then, unable to stand the strain, they finally dropped out, too fatigued to continue. As Tecumseh ran, he thought of the imjiort- ance of his winning the race. He must defeat Eagle Feather; he would ui)h()ld the honor of his fathers; he would earn the right to rule the tribe of Cheaquah; he would win for his wife, Wanita, the choicest of Indian maidens. Through the long hours the warriors ran, los- ing one or two runners every few miles. I.ate in the afternoon in the unbearable heat, only Tecumseh, Eagle Feather, and one other young Indian, Reindeer, were left in the marathon. The others iiad fallen, drained of all their strength. Their breath was coming in laboring gasps. Young Reindeer sobt ed aloud and then, blinded by tears, fell utterly exhausted. Te- cumseh and his rival gritted their teeth in an effort to keep going. Now that they ran alone, it was as if the race had just begun. Since childhood Tecum.seh and Eagle Feather had been bitter rivals. Well knowing that failure of the cliief ' s son to excel in an lm))ortant contest would cliange the pe ))le s favor to one more worthy of being chief, Eagle Feather, also a member of the royal family, had taken part in all competition, and had proved a contestant difficult to de- feat. This race seemed a culmination of all their rivalry. As they ran side by side. Eagle Feather tried to taunt Tecumseli into a sudden spurt of s peed which would prove fatal to his wind. He panted a word now and then. Tecumseh — chief-to-be — no — Tecumseh fat squaw. Tecum- seh seemingly paid no attention, but his blood surged with hate. Tecumseh — swift runner — no — Tecumseh — tortoise. Tecumseh gritted his teeth and did not answer. Eagle Feather tried ag.iin. Tecuraseh ' s father, Yakima, not brave warrior — Chief Yakima — old tootlvless .squaw. Tecumseh was seeing red, but lie controlled himself. Wanita love Tecumseh— only because he chief ' s son. Tecumseh ' s blood was boiling, but remembering his father ' s words, he kept his peace. When Eagle Feather saw that his taunts were merely wasting Ills breath, they ran a long stretch in silence. The going was getting more and more diffi- cult. Every ounce of their strength seemed gone. Visions of cool water danced before their strained and bhxKlshot eyes, visions of air that couUl be breathed freelj— air that would ease (Continued on page 73) Page thirty-three ■|- H !• TAMARACK J A N U A R V. 10 3 I. Calendar Ski ' tkmbkh () — School opens for the first time on a Wt ' dnt ' sday. Office re)K)rts enrolhnent of 1,980. 7 — Seventh day of footb.ill i ractice. 8 — Xews classes start cumjiaifcn for News subscriptions. i ' i — Convocation held for the jT ' rls new to the school. 14 — Boys interested in cross country, track and basketball meet in the gym after school. 15 — Cross country practice starts. 1 — Ciirls league hiking; club organized. 18 — Hoy.s Federation holds first executive council meeting. 19 — Senior A s meet and nominate class- mates for offices. 21 — First issue of The News. Charles Frazier announced as editor in cliief. 23 — Football team plays Wallace. Wallace wins, S to 0. 28 — First double pep con held. Gonzaga and North Central o|)en the city football .scries. . l.so the girls ' tennis team ] lays that of Lewis and Clark. North Central wins both. October 3 — Senior A ' s hold semi-finals in their elec- tion. Novice meet held. 6 — Second j)ep con. First game with Lewis and Clark. Tie game. 9 — Red Cross campaign swings into action. Fire and Accident Prevention Week. 10 — P.-T. C. meeting. Senior A meeting. In- ternati(mal club matinee given, . nnual inter- class cross country race on the Mission course. North Central band marches in the Fire Pre- vention Week ])arade. 11 — Seniors have finals in elections. 12 — Bo.vs new to the scbiK)! meet. (lirls ' League room representatives meet. V.i — Third i)ei) con. Pecarovich speaks. North Central meets .John Rogers for first time. Tie game. Associated councils meet. 17 — Senior B meeting. 19-20 — Teachers ' Institute, two days vacation. 23 — Federation lieutenants a))i ointed. 24 — Annual cross country meet with Lewis and Clark. A Tiger victory. Associated coun- cils meeting. 25 — Girls ' League room representatives meet. 26 — Recreation hour .starts again, . thletic lM)ard meeting. , ll girls ' convocation. Pap H)ses conquer the Lewis and Clark freshmen, (i to 0. 27 — J. Tewinkle speaks at the fourth pep con. Team jilays CJonzaga for .second time. North Central wins for .second time. 31 — Alumni day con. Senior B meeting. NoVKMHKK 2 — Short double con. North Central versus John Rogers for the .second time. Rogers ' game, 7 to 0. •i — Seniors announce 19() to gradu.ite. — Senior dramatics class pre. ' ents siwcial Jirogram at a double con to advertise the class play. 7 — Debaters meet team from Steptoe. 9 — Senior B meeting. Basketball coach named. 10 — Senior A class presents The Goose Hangs High. ■| ' ai)s is played at 11 o ' clock, tirade cards issued for first quarter. 270 stu- dents make the honor roll. 11 — Armistice Day. 13 to 18 — Book Week contest. 1 — P.-T. C. oj en house. Senior A meeting. 15 — Federation con and girls ' departmental meetings. 17 — Color and . lumni day. Last ] ep con for football. Football princess, Elsie Ander- son, intrwiuced. Halls are decorated. Debate squad travels to Fairfield. 18 — Big Shrine game. North Central meets Lewis and Clark to decide city championship. North Central wins game and championship by h to 0 score. 20 — Boys interested in basketball met after school. 21 — Second International con given. Frosh basketball meeting called. Start taking i)ictures for the Tamarack. Tamarack drive in full swing. 2 ' 2 — Start collection of Federation dues. 2:J — Dale Van H K)k announced as Tamarack editor. Students entertain Rotary club. Or- chestra presents two day program. 27 — Start of annual Thanksgiving food drive. Basketball i)ractice starts. Students vote to re- pay for damages done during recent riot. 28 — Athletic Iwiarcl meeting. 29 — Football ])layers receive letters and in- (Continued on pagre 71) Page thirty-four ActiYities SOUTH CKNTKAI. + North Cenlrnl. thi children ' s prnisf. Prom every loyaJ heart and true I ' roudly in nonti of hiyh school rlai .i. Tells the story of the love thy due. Hear note thy children ' s jiledi e to thee. ] ' hose spirit l urns it ' ithin our souls: Lives of devotion, loyalty. As each year onward rolls. Chorus: North Cenlrrd, North Cent ml. Oh. deep from thy rugged rcnlls. ' Tis a solemn spirit Calls thy children true. I ' roudly we sing thy praise In these glad high school days. Honor for honor due. .Ill hail to North Central high. North ( ' entral, as day hy day. Il pledge ourselves to thee nnexc. Pledge thee our purpose steady and stronti. To honor thee in all we do. ' Through these and through all future tlnys. In all our work, in all our fun. ' Thine he the glory, thine he the jiraise For every mastery won. T HE TAMARACK J A N U A R Y, 19 3 4 Paye thtrty-scz-cn I ' H K ' I ' A M A R A C K JANUARY, 193 4 Ptif r Ihil iy-fiijht T H F, T A A R A C K J A N U A R . 9 -.i 1 Paue thirtyniuc T HE T A M A R A C K J A y U A R Y, 19 3 4 Ptif r forty T HE T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y, 1 9 3 4. Page iorty one r H 1 ' , T A M A R A C K J A N r A R Y. 1 9 3 I Page forty-two ' 1 ' H 1 . T A M A R A C : K .1 A N U A R V. 1 !) a i Paye forty-three T H E TAMARACK J A N U A R Y. 19 3 1. Page forty-four T H F, T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y. !) a 4 Potff forty-jivc I ' H K T A M A R A C K J A X U A R Y. 19 3 4 .MATIIE MATICS CLl ' l? f ' - ' . .■■ w: MarJorU. Xeuman. Hazel Burr, Willard Roe THE NORTH CKNTHAL NEWS EDITOUIAI, STAFF Editor in Chief Charles Fn.zicr Associate Editors Elsie Anderson, Earl Fossuni Copy Editor Dale Van HtM)li Sports Editor Dick Waller Faculty Journalism Director Miss Marjorie Freakes Staff Artists Bill Campbell, Sheldon Carpenter Willard Roe, editorial page editor; I,eo RcKhkind, Boys ' Federation; I.eil i Bircher, P.-T. club news, ftirls clubs; I o Enftlish, Earl Fossum and I,co Rochkind, sjjorts; Helen Walsh, feature editor; Virginia ,)ones, girls sports; Frances Cole, CJirls League; F ' ern Hip|)ler, music and drama; Spokane Smith, Chronicle representative and society; I eo Eng- lish, boys ' clubs; Earl Fossum, humor. Si)eciiil assignments. Fern Hippler, Helen Walsh .ind Sjiokane Smith. B L SI N ESS STAFF Circulation Manager .„ Roderick Paddock Assistant Circulation Manager Tommy Robinson Advertising Manager Burton Porter Collector Livingston Lake Bookkeeper Henry Rae Faculty Business Director..- E. E. Green Advertising solicitors: Don Connors, Dick Nelson, Oscar Stockton, Keimeth McXelis, Livingston Luke, Id.i nnik , Jim Mathisoii, 1 ' s Bradley. This .semester The North Central News was outstanding in the fact that the news classes carried on the entire circulation campaign with the aid of the home rooms. Two siH-cial issues of The News were put ;ut this semester, including an eight page foot- ball issue and a six page Christmas i.ssue. I ' nder the direction of Mr. CJriffin of the print shop the advertising staff was most efficient. The News d K ' s much towjirds keeping North Central up to the standard it has attained. It has lieljied arou.se student interest in such things as the cla.ss play, the operetta and all atliletics. North Central students have shown their interest in supporting this .scIkkiI project. S. P. Q. R. The S. I ' , q. H. or Senatus Pojiulusque Honiaiius means The Senate and the Roman People. This club was organized in 191i by Page forty-six r H 1 ' , T A M A RACK J A N r A R V. 1 ! ' • ' � !■ rroff anan, .loyco Hazen. Fourth row: Claire Rancy Miss Rvans for students who were interested in Latin and Homan liistory. At eneii nieetins an interesting talk deaJing witli Roman history is given by one of the members. Officers ]5ill Gold President Mary Armstrong Vice President Alysjune Dunning Secretary Joe McCraekIn Treasurer Maurice Swank Sergeant at Arms Willard J. Hoc Reporter Miss Evans Adviser MATHEMATICS CLUR ' I ' lie math club was organized in 1913 for the purpose of jironioting a higher interest in thi- subject of mathematics. The dub sponsors the .ilgebra contest in the fall and the geometry contest in the sjiring for those taking higher mathematics, and als-o the first year nia.th contest twice a year which is limited to math I and math 2 students. Silver loving cujis are given to the winners of the algebra and geometry contests and their names are engraved on the silver plaque in the lower hall. The winner of the fir.st year math contest is presented a certificate of award ajid his name is engraved on the bronze placpie in the showcase. Membership is limited to 12 boys and 12 girls but 1 boy and 1 girl may be taken as a,s.sociate members. Officers Willard Itoe President Dick Waller Vice President Gladys Hawley Secreta.ry Mason Lang Treasurer Miss Huston Adviser SANS SOUCI The French club, Sans Souci, was organized in 1913 to promote interest in the Frendi jieople, their language and their customs. They chose the name Sans Souci which means care- free. The membership is limited to 2.5 mem- bers and the club adviser. A tryout is held each .semester for the girls who have two final Cs in French. Officers for the club are nominated l)y the graduating senior A ' s and elected by the club members. The club has two meetings each month with interesting Jiro- grams arranged by the vice president. These Page forty-seven THKT A M A RACK JAN V A R ] !) 3 4 SANS SOI CI CLIjB J Jensen. Vlrgrinia Jones. Margaret Butterfleld ■lent) H..rn „lin,. T,„n,„- (presKknt). Valine Purdue (secretary). Alice Gaylord (vice presl- Kla ne iw, F ir H, ■ I ' X r ! ' ' ■=« i :, S ;cond row: Doreen Pengelly.- Elizabeth (Saley. Hauer I . rMjn,. ' xV . ' snn fi, ' KjnBslan.I. Eunice Frances. Keverly Hupperton. Virginia M irV ' A, ,tl?,. . T J ' ' J Starkweather (adviser). .Jeanne Matthews. Kdna Hulett Mar A.mstrong. Marian .Sweet. Zena Oriffith. Virginia Pyle. Maude McC ' annon. Dorothy Keened : ■ 4 propntins arc j.ut on by the incmhers of the club. Next .semester tht-y will have a try-out for both boys and girl.s. Okfickhs Marparet Hutterfield President Alice Gaylord Vice President Valine Perdue Secretary Bernadine Turner Treasurer June Jen-sen Correspondinft Secretary Virginia .Jones Sergeant at Arms iss Starkweather Adviser I N I KK .V A TIO N . I , CLUB The i)ur|)()se of tlie International club is to create among the foreign born students or stu- dents whose i)arents have been born in a for- eign country a sincere love for their own country and to further world peace and fel- lowshij by bringing to the minds of the North Central student b Kly the fact that there is otlier culture existing in the world l)esidc that of the I nited States. The club puts on a .semi-annual matinee from which is derived the money for Tamarack pictures. During this .semester the main jjroject lias lieen a convo- cation featuring Jaiian. Kaeh year a .series of these convocations is given featuring different nations of the world. Okkickrs Agnes ' J ' ron.sen President Mary Blood Vice President Jean McCullough Secretary Klsie Anderson Reporter Miss McDouall Advi.ser + ART CI.UB ' I ' lie ))urpo,se of the Art club is to create a deeper feeling, understanding and api)recia- tion of art in and around North Central. The club was organized by Bess Curtis in 1913 who became the first l)resident. All students who are interested in art and have two semesters in this cour.se with no grade below C ar. eli- gible. The . rt club sjionsored tlie selling of a number of beautiful .Japanese i)ritits this semester. Okfickrs I.ee Pitts President Phyllis Stx;ncer Vice President Carrol Nelson Secretary Miss Ashley Adviser Page iorty ciijht T HE T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y. 19 3 4 LA TKR rULlA First row: Hie ' arti Lieebe (vice president). Claire Kaney (treasurer). -Audrey Jross (president). Ernest Stowell (secretary). Second row: Elaine Kirl patrick. Hel. n I ivingston. Fanny DeLong. Eloi.se noolittle. Mary Jane Neely. Laura Charlo. Dorothy Tess. Third row: (Jloria Stauffer. Ruth Staley. Maxine MacFarland. Jean Beadle. Lillian Bell. Betty Bozarth, June Soby. Fourth row : Lawrence Johnson, Bob Armstrong, Willard Harris. + 4 DKI.TA CI-UH + ' l hc ))uri)o.se of tlie Delta club i.s to fo.stcr and | roiiiote school activities and to aid in the levcl()j)ment of .school .spirit in any wa..v. The club ' s motto i.s clean thoufcht.s, clean .s|)eech and clean athletics. The members of the clul) must he i)roniinent in some extr.i- currlcular activity. The Delta award is presented to the boy who offers the most inspiration to the team ill each ma.jor sport. Ofkickrs Jack ' an I.ippeloy Senior (irandniaster Frajicis Pearson Junior Grandmaster Kenneth Gallagher Scrihe Virgil Turner Exchequer Archie Buckley Faculty Adviser VOX PUEI,I,AHUM The oh.jeet of the Vox Puellarum is to sup- port all pro.jects of interest and value to the school, and develop within the club, dramatic, literary and vocational tendencies. Each Christmas the club takes care of some needy family. The Vox a.ward of ten dollars is given to the senior girl who is prominent in her class in .school scholarship, per.sonality and obstacles overcome. Membershi)) in the club is limited to thirty meml)ers who mus t have passing grades and are admitted by comix-titive examination. Okkicehs .S))okane Smith President Louise Sullivan Vice President Helen Hrodrecht Secretary (iloria Mae Foss ' I ' rca.surer Maryarlyne Ilurd .. Kei rter Jane Harvey _ Sergeant at Arms Ml.ss Bertha Boehme Faculty Adviser SCHIPTORIAN SOCIETY + The Scriptorian society was organized for the purpose of giving constructive criticism to the girls who write stories, poem.s, essays or ))lays. The club has a niembershi]) of 20 girls at present. At each meeting there is a program consist- ing of manuscripts which have been submitted to the adviser. Each girl must be on the pro- gram at lea,st twice a .semester. This year instead of holding an Ojien House Page forty-nine T HE TAMARACK J A N U A R y. 19 3 4 ATtl PT T First row; Alice Glassford (treasurer). Lee Pitts (president). Nellie Carol ■ ' ' • -IJ Xel.son (secretary). Phyllis Spencer (vice president). Second row: Shirley Fish, .Teanette Cole, Marjorle Lee, Florence Worley. Third row ; Hex Ashlock, Norman Smith. Miss Ashley (faculty adviser). Dick Bird, Ed Stimson. 4=- +■ and liavinft tho girls write .stories in sucli a sliort time, they are given tlie whole semester so that they may write work of superior quality. Officers • Virginia IJauer President Maude McCannon Vice President Zena Ciriffith Secretary Clarice Watson Treasurer Miss Clarke Adviser 4 THEATRE MASQUE The Ma.sque society was first organized as a literary society, but later the name was changed to Theatre Masque to denote its in- tentions — the development of talents. Every semester a tryout is held and those who sing, dance, read or entertain in otiier ways di.splay their various abilities iiefore members of the club, i ' lie dub i)uts on entertainments at school and otIuT outside places. Officebs I.ea Minsky President Elsie Anderson Vice President Eleanor Peterson _ Secretary Marjorie Millar Treasurer Mrs. Ijrace JJouglas Leonard Adviser LA TERTULIA The j)ur))ose of the Spanish club is to pro- mote interest and pleasure in the Spanish lan- guage speaking countries in the world. ' J he re- quirements for the Spanish club are two final C ' s in Spanish. The club has membership of both boys and girls. During this .semester aai intensive study has been made of the people, the customs, the home life and the government of the people in South America. Officers . udrey Gross President Richard Reebe Vice President Ernest Stowell , Secretary Claire Raney Treasurer Miss Herman Adviser ROYS ' KEDERATIOX EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Tlie E.xecutive Council of the Hoys ' Federa- tion transacts all the business of ' the Federa- tion. It is comjjosed of the officers, dejiart- ment heads and class rejiresentati ves. It is organized to promote all coo))erativc activities involving all boys of North Central. The acti- Pagc fifty r H I ' , T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y 1 !) l ' Y ] A ' FIOI Al CI TTB ' ' row: lOlsie Anderson. L,ucille Lee, Agini ' S Tronsen less. Luoillc LtHine. Seconil row Kishbach. Thelnia Komer, Phyllis Roomer Slotky, Marjoric Robinson, Anne Brown, (president), Jean MacCulloch (secretary), Marie Sharp- Clarice Watson, Dorothy Anderson, f ' lorence Ponticre, Sylvia Porter. Third row : Kathcrine Achre, Doris Lorn a Doreen IVngelly, Rosemary Sullivan. vitics arc divided into four departnicnt.s: the community .service, the .school .service, tlic i)er- soiial SI rvice and the vocational. Ofkkkhs Vincent Sherman President Howard Wassenar Vice President Harold Murphy Clerk Francis Pearson Financial Secretary Kalph Anderson Treasurer .rack Van I.ippeloy School Service Dejit. Kenneth (iallaf;her .. Community Service I)e])t. Kenneth .loiies Personal Service Dept. (Icorfte I.o(iuvam Vocational Dept. 4 KNCJINEKKS ' CI, IB ' I ' his boys ' club spends most of its time in scientific problems, such as visiting various in- lustries that empli y larpe machines of every tyi)c, hcarinp talks by ))rominent engineers on every jiliasc of engineering, and in- vestigating new inventions, i)roducts and materials by themselves and reporting their findings before the club members. As a side line, a few social affairs round out each year. Okfickhs James Osebold Pre.sideiil I. CO Uochkind Vice President Howard .Tohnson Secreta.ry Hert Carlson Treasurer Jack Turner Sergeant at Arms .Mr. Hix Faculty Adviser GIRI ' LEAGUE The Central Council creates the | olicies of the League and plans in detail the j)rojects which are carried out during the semester. In truth it is the machinery of the Cirls ' I,eague. Included in it are the Dei)artment heads, Chairman of the Senior Counsellors, the Big Cousin Chairman, the News Representative, the Floor Chairmen, Chairman of the Dress Standards Committee and the League Officers who are also the officers of the Council. Officers Catherine Oliver President Pauline Ma.user Vice President Helen I.ivingston Secretary Hazel Burr Treasurer The Senior Counsellors consists of reliable girls chosen from the senior class to help new girls entering the school to ad,iust themselves (Continued on page TO) Page fifty-one r H I ' , ' 1 ' A M A II A ( ' K J A N U A R Y. 19 3 •!• S T O K Willanl Roe. Joe McCidckin (treasurer). Hill Cold (Dreslrtent). Mar - 7, ' ' .XriiL-itrong (vice pre-sklent). Aly.sjune Dunning (secretary). Second row: Robert I rbahn. Dwigl.t Kus.sell, .. |;nes Tron.sen. Frances Mitchell. Miss Evans (adviser). Third row: Harvey Frazier. Arthur Nelson, Klinor Kussell. Helen Walsh. Kvelvn Morgan, Maurice Swank. Fourth row: Jack Harwood, David Chatterton. Diickee Nord, .lane Cladstone. KXGIXKKRS ' CLUB Second row: Tom I amlry, Hob Delong Carlson (treasurer). Third row: Merle Ingolf Kilken. Don Kagle. Fourth row Wilt, Olen Ralston, Charles Xeighbers, „ Bob Finrow, }{ob Jones, Bill Cllbert, Hibbard Moore First row: Howard Johnson (.secretary), Jim Osbold (pre.sident). Leo Rochkind (vice president). Jack Turner, Hirb Jacobs. Orville Anderson, Marvin Taitch, Frances Heinhart. Bert Myhre. (ieorgo Van Hcrsett. Art David.son, Wes Tollenaar, Ralph Reynolds, Francis Wybon, Kenneth Wood.s, Filmorc George Chandler. Fifth row: Jim Kearn.s. Jack Robertson, Page fifty-two MARCHING AIX)XC; TOCJKTHKK Murrhiny along, together. Sharing n ' crg noiig and cheer. .Marching along, together. .Vhintling ' fill the .tA cv are clear. Marching along together, nniler the rid anil hiack. With hlure of the trumpets and heal of Ihe drum. We ' ll shout North Central ' s fame. Hah! Rah! Hah! Hah! ,V. : H. S. Marching along, together. We arc true to Ihe Hcd iinil liliick. T HE T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y. 19 3 1. Senior Dramatics Till- C n) )sf Haii(?.s Iligli, a clever play written (ieorge Kelly, was presented by the seniors Saturday evening, Nov. 10, under the direction of Mrs. CJrace Douglas Leonard. The i)lay was enjoyed from start to finish. It was tyijical of modern youth tcxiay. The action taltes j)lace in the spacious living room of tile Ingall ' s home. Cliarles Frazier, the fatlier of the twins, Brad and Lois, has been liaras.sed by certain public enemies until he feels he lias had to resign from public office. The twins, who are usually frivolous and easy- going, show their true courage under fire and try to take over the task of supporting the family. The lines were clever and moved along at a good speed. The cast was; Eunice Bess Adams Bernard Ingalls Charles Frazier The Twins , Eleanor Peterson and Bill Melson Dagmar Si okane Smith Hugh Ivan Emley Ciranny Marjorie Millar l.eo Day Milton Thompson Kimberley Leo Rochkind Hilda Gloria Mae Foss Noel Derby Mason Lang Julia Murdock Marie Sharpless Ronald Murdock Art Meldhoff A great part of the honor for the success of The Goose Hangs High is due to the un- tiring efforts and s])lendid cooi)eration of the director, Grace Douglas I onard. When the class play was over, the entire class was divided up into sections which worked on three one-act i)lays. One of the outstanding was The Duchess Says Her Prayers. The story centers about a great love between Vir- ginia Bauer and Bill Melson. They sacrifice their love for the sake of his wife, splendidly l ortrayed by Eleanor Peterson. It was a clever play and was well a])i)reciated by the audience. Another outstanding play presented in a convocation was The Third Angle. Those furnishing the triangle were Marjorie Millar, as the faithful and loving wife, Ivan Emley as the artist husband and Elsie Anderson as the blonde siren. Teakettle on the Rocks, another spicy play about a typical college girl tea room was well done by these people: CJloria Mae Foss, Marie Sharpless, Charles Fra .ier, Corrine Knauber, Art .Mehllioff and Mason I ng. White Dresses, a tragedy, was j)resented in another convocation. Spokane Smith, Bess Adams, Wes- ley Tollenaar and Leo Rochkind were mem- bers of the cast. Operetta Picturesque, romantic Ireland provided a colorful background for the annual o) eretta The Lass of Limerick Town, presented Dec. 15 and 16 in the school auditorium. The musi- cal production was truly an all-school pro luc- tion, the music being directed by Mr. Rice, the dancing by Miss Pinkham, the dramatics by Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard, the costuming by Miss Dalijucst and clever modernistic sc en- ery under tlie direction of Miss A.shley and Mr. Youngman. Dick Bin! designed the scenery for the play. All the leads portrayed tlicir roles exceed- ingly well, and tlu ' ir musical ruunbers showed real talent. Outstanding among the songs were: Molly Mine, sung by Luther Ratliff, playing the part of an ostler; Lea Minsky, as Molly; Was Ever Fate So Cruel As Mine? sung by Miriam Berg as Rose; Betty McCoy sung by Elsie Anderson as Betty and Come Back Beloved sung by Wesley Parrish as Captain Pomeroy Wortliington. Others In the cast sang many duets, trios and quintets. Hob Herg was outstanding as an Eng- lish squire and Catherine Oliver was good as his wife. Ezra Q. Hicks, jjortrayetl effectively by Bill Campbell, provided nmch humor to the story. Other comedy characters, John Miller as a somewhat sissified attorney, Pauline Mauser, Page fifty-five T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1934 Fa{ c fifty-six r HE TAMARACK J A N i: A R Y. 19 3 4 Lawrence Ames, Ara Wodhurst and Ray- mond Ness also added to the humor of the situation. The plot of the story centers ahout the comp- lications which ensue when the two girls, Betty and Rose, ))lan t ) masquerade as each other in order to fool the ( ' a))tain, who is after the girl who has a large fortune. He has seen neither of the cousins hut susjiects that they will try to trade names and places. When he addresses his attentions to the girl without money, Betty, tlie two girls are non-plussed. The situation heconies more and more entangled until all finally ends well, with the hero and heroine madly in love. The group dancing untler the direction of Miss Pinkhani was es] ecially well done. The chorus of more than 80 menihers brought en- thusiastic res|)()n,se from the audience which attended in full cajiacity hoth nights of the production. The entire cast was: Sir Charles Worthington Bob Berg Lady Worthington Catherine Oliver Cai)tain Pomeroy Worthington Wesley Parrish Betty McCoy Elsie Anderson Rose McCoy Miriam Berg Judge Hooley _ Woodrow Grant Justin O ' Flynn John Miller Ezra Q. Hicks Bill Cami)bell Pat _ Lawrence Ames Mike... Luther Ratliff Molly _ I a Minsky Mr. Smith , ra Woo lhurst Mr. Partington Ray Ness Others who took part in the opera were: Sopranos — Muriel Lund, Betty Minsky, Helen Miller, Roberta Moxley, Kathleen Mueller, Elizabeth See, Pauline Swanson, Daryl Wilson, Doris DeVaney, Fern Hii)pler. Altos — Veria Boyer, Kay Boehl, .Angela Daugharty, Carol Holsclaw, Patricia Kucera, Verda Mellinger, Marjorie Millar, Pauline Miller, Dorothy Tess, Katheryne Almquist. Tenors — Preston Adler, Charles Farrow, Paul CJronemeier, Woodrow McConnel, Donald Ness, Henry Rae, Earl Sparger, Thane Weisbcrg, lA ' ster Crow, Law- rence Robertson. Basses — . llen Anderson, Eu- gene Crandall, Forrest Finch, Bartie Galusha, Henry Ho.skin, Ma.son Lang, Howard Johnson, Norman Smith, Lawrence Lemon and Marvin Kull. The dancers under the sjilcndid direction of Miss Pinkham made a beautiful i)lctiire in their gay costumes. They were: French Maid.s — Virginia Sanders, Juanita Kcit.s, Melba Camp, Evelyn Bowman, Mildre l Peterson and Hazel McLachlan. Laechme — Barbara O ' Neil, Mary McCarthy, Helen Lakmann and Louise .Mifclull. Colleens — Lillian Bell, Margaret Diediker, Sylvia Fishbaok, Florence Forrester, Beverly Hupi)erton, Maude McCannon, Viola McDowell, Eileen MacCamey, June Morse, Marion Mur- car, Esther Sweet, Zola Thomi)Son, Marjorie Walker, Gladys Wellhauser, lyucille West and Ruth Wil.son. Farmers ' Wives — Margaret Butler, Helen Stack, Evelyn Spencer, Frances Snow, Mar- garet Hoefer, Jean MacCulloch, Marguerite Mehlert, Dorothy Kennedy, Myrtle Kull and Betty Manring. Irish Slice — Helen Jean . nderson, Betty Burson, Effa Frese, Hetty Fritsch, Helen Gil- bert, Jo Gilbert, Betty Lee Hancock, Arline Hatfield, Myrtle Herberling, Muriel McDon- ald, Vivian McKinney, Dorothy Padeii, Jean Peak, Ethel Walker and P ' rances Mitchell. The Band One of North Centrars finest organizations is the band uiider tlie s| lendi(l direction of Ix well C. Bradford. The band has made three official appear- ances this semester, besides playing at con- vocaticms and games. They gave a concert at Havermale, a concert at the open house of the P.-T. club and their twentieth .semi-annual con- cert, Jan. 12. This concert marked a mile- stone in the interesting career of the band. Two numbers were featured at this concert, the overture by Rossini, The Barber of Seville, and a clever novelty number, The Haunted House, which jiroved quite realistic with all the weird .sounds and music. There are 111 boys in the band this year. The clarinet quartet has been especially g XKl this year. The jiersonnel of this (ju.irtet is Stanley Hughart, Fred Krauel, Albert Wied and Francis Pearson, leader. The ]«■]) band is another organization which deserves a great deal of connnendation. They have played at many entertainments, convoca- tions and broadcasts. To the horns and drums Page fifty-scz-cn THE T A M A RACK J A N U A R Y, 19 3 4 lias l een addetl a section of four stringed in- struments. George I,owe and Sheldon Kilham play the first violins; Charles Johnson, cello and Hob Davis, bass viol. Members of the full band are: Comets — Jack Ranks, Kugene Bean, Uay Bradbury, Walter Burger, .lames Callihan, Marion Clapp, -Marvin Courtney, ' olney Dean, Don Eagle, Bill ElLs, Harvey Frazier, Jim Fulton, Wal- lace Hagin, Si)encer Jilik, Herbert Kaese- meyer, Kenneth Kohles, Arnim Knaack, Ed MeConnel, Bob Morrison, Harry Muehlman, Cieorge Mueller, Larry Owens, Don Koekser, Howard Smith, Kiohard Steiner, Ted Tremb- ley, Harry Vaughn, Bill Woodman and Har- ley Yake. Horns — Richard Alverson, Robert Davis, Kennetli (iallagber, Karl C!ray, Robert (Jrim- mer, Emerson Liliwit ., Dwight Russel, Dwight Persons and Maurice Swank. Baritones — Earl Hildahl, Bob Jordan and Austin Raney. Tromhcme — Thad Allen, W ' ard Barnes, Ray (list, Charles Johnson, Carl Jones, Bill Kranzusch, Herbert Krauel, Her- schel lyind.sey, Vernon MeGuire, Ary Nason and Rowland Witt. Bass horns — Morton . llen, Wilbiiry Eveland, Fred Goffinet, James Gump, Charles Uhden, Melvin Walker and Joe DiCarlo. Drums — Emory Baker, Frank Fay, Free- man Jensen, George I owe, John Luppert, Roy Marquardt, Jack McEachran, Charles Rice and Willard Talbot. Clarinet— Bill Asselin, Bill Bayne, Willard Burcliett, Clifford Clapp, Richard Deavitt, Harold Drinkard, Bill Ecker, Bruce Ek, Francis Han.son, Bruce Hoesley, Richard Hoffman, Stanley Hughart, John Kapek, Fred Krauel, Junior I.eunow, Warren McKinley, Kldon Miller, Albert Meyers, Fran Pearson, Ray Uadkey, Clinton Schenk, Clinton Thonii)son, Albert Wied and Bill Weis. Saxophone — I awrence Angle, Craig Batche- lor. Jack Baxter, Jack Bierce, I-eroy Brad- bury, Bill Brown, Van Gloth, Bob Jorstad, Sheldon Kilham, I,ester McEachran, Hibbard Moore, Ciene Reineck, Gordon Somnier, Robert Urbahn and Jack Wegner. Piccolo, George Gunn; Robert Berg and Richard Bird, flutes and Brandt Gessel, bas- siHin, comi)lete the ranks of the band. I,es (ireeiiing has capably acted as drum major this semester. North Central certainly api)reciates the s))lendid work and coopera- ti(m of Mr. Bnidf ' ord In handling such a large organization. The Orchestra One of the most beneficial and oldest enter- ))rlses in the .school is the orchestra, under the direction of C. Olin Rice. Members practice every day and work diligently on accompani- ments for the operetta and class play. The orchestra was first established in 1910, and has been steadily growing in both numbers of ix ' rsons in it and also in efficiency. The entire orchestra consists of .53 pieces this semester. A concert was presented to the student body Nov. 23 and 24. The program consisted of three orchestral selections, a truniju ' t duet, a vocal solo and cello duet. Num- bers were: Hungarian Fantasia, Tobani; Pearl of Korea overture, Hosmer; trumi)et duet — The Partners, Cramer by Bill Woodman and Herbert Kaesemeyer; Narcissus, Nevin; vocal solo — A Brown Bird Singing, Wood by Miriam Berg, with violin and cello obligate by George Ia)W and Charles Johnson. These programs are presented every .semester and always last an entire period. It is easy to see how indispensable this gnni]) is when one stops to consider how many activities it helps su] port. The .53 members play at bac- calaureate services and graduation exercises, and half this number plays for the opera. They ai)pear at the class play and give con- certs at various outside schools including Havermale. Members of the orchestra are: First violin — Bob Armstrong, Eugene Adam.s, Bernice Bentley, Bonita Burke, Lesley Frazier, George Finch, Lillian Grinisrud, June Jen.sen, Sheldon Kilham, I ' ivelyn Kaesemeyer, Lawrence I cmon, George Low, WMlliam Minnicli, Lea Minsky, Del Waterhouse. Second violin — Glen Allen, Frank Colang, Margaret Childs, Edna Dumbolt� )n, Tom Fry, Amy Gaylord, Betty Heath, Atha Johnson, Florence Leyda, Gertrude Lake, Janette Rice, Merlin Shaw, Gaylord ininierman. Viola — Robert Bowman, Alysjune Dunning, (Continued on page 75) Page fifty-eight Athletics BAITI.E SONG + Comrades of North Centml. Warriors of North Central. Fight, fight, fight for Old N. C. Comrades true, and royal. Comrades lirai ' e and loyal, Fight, fight, fight for victory. Onicard, onward. On against the foe! Forward, forward. The Red and Black must go! Comrades of North Central. M ' arrlors of North Centnd Fight, fight, fight for Old N. ( ' . THE TAMARACK JANUARY 19 3 4 Footbal After a gruelling campaign the Indians took the city football title, dethroning the Hullpups, who had reigned for three years. The final standing of the city series was: Won I� st Tied Perc. North Central 3 1 2 .750 Hogers 2 2 2 .500 Gonzaga 2 2 2 .500 Lewis and Clark 0 2 4 .000 The players of the championshij) scpiad were: Harry Bates, Dan Pry, Lawrence Handall, l ouis Contos, Charles Peterson, Hob Carey, Bill Helphrey, I,eo Knglish, ,Ierry Sage, John Bixby, Bill I.«e, Irving Bennion, Hardin Holt- er, Joe Proffit, Joe Stan, James Haglund, Clarence Schmidt, Buck Stevens, Harry Camp- bell, John Bickert, Del Patrick, H.irry Jar- enko, John Christie, Leonard Sullivan, How- ard Wassenar, Virgil Turner, Bob Stewart, Frank Taylor, Ho yard Larsen, Dave Jamnie, Mel Haberman, Sam Cozzetto, Max Tatman, Jim Billberg, Cliff Holmes, Phil Kincaid and Fred Kirsch. Wallace I icks Indians In the first game of the year the Indians traveled to Wallace, Panhandle champions of 1932, and got the lean end of a 6 to 0 score. The Warrior attack outgaine l that of Wal- lace, but the Redmen lacked the punch to put the ball over. Fumbles and intercepted passes ruined .several Indian chances at scores. The lone tally of the game came on a pass play which put the Idaho boys over the goal line. Their powerful defense broke up several Warrior plays to end .scoring threats and re- tain the lead. With only five lettermen on the .squad, two of them regul irs on la.st year ' s team, Coach Buckley molded an early season team which showed up very favorably and gave the squad confidence for the b.ittle with (lonzaga. Cionzaoa Falls In the first game of the city series, the Indians upset Gonzaga, 14 to 0, the first de- feat the BuMpups had suffered in three years. The first touchdown came on a pass from Wassenar to Sage; the other, on a fumble snagged in the air by Wassenar and carried 65 yards to a touchdown. The Warriors made it plain from the start that they meant to go places by holding Gon- zaga for downs. The ball see-sawed back and forth near mid-field the entire first quarter. In the middle of the second quarter Was- senar, standing on his own 40, tossed the ball to Sage on Gonzaga ' s 20, and the end easily went over. Bickert booted the point. Gonzaga became a little too anxious in the third |uarter and McKenna fumbled as he was tackled on North Central ' s .35. Wassenar i icked the ball out of the air and raced to the final .score. Bickert ag.tin made the point good. The la.st quarter wa« fought almost entirely in Gonzaga territory, the Indians threatening to .score several times. Two first downs missed by inches saved the Bullpujis from what might have been a worse licking. The Braves outplayed (Jonzaga in every de- partment. Sullivan gave evidence of his abil- ity at center on both offense and defense. Tat- man and Jarenko jjlayed good ball in the backfield. Koc.KUS (Ia.mk With the bail on Nortli Central ' s 1-foot line, the gun went off to give the Indians a 6 to (i deadlock with the Rogers Pirates. This was the second consecutive tie for the Warriors. Rogers started out with three first downs, finally losing the ball on the Indian 10. On the next Jilay .Jarenko made 40 yards before he was hauled down. Neither team was able to make further gains the first quarter. In the second quarter Jarenko i)ut Rogers in a hole with two coffin-corners, one out on the H, tlK- other on the (i. On the Pirates punt Tatman showed his ability at running the pig- skin by carrying the ball from the 47 to the 11. A short pass to Carey put the ball on the 1-foot line. Patrick went over in the next play. Rogers began to go places in the third quart- er. A pass from Steele to Mathers netted .32 yards. Harris packed the hall to the Indian 12 on line bucks, and Johnston conijileted a pass on the 3 as the quarter ended. Moherly carried the ball over on the second play of the last quarter. In the dying minutes, Rogers made a last attempt to score, but the game ended just after Harris had been run out on the Indian 1-foot line. Tatman ' s punt returning and Jarenko ' s cof- Pat e sixty-onc ' I ' H K T A M A RACK J A N U A R Y. 1 !) 3 t fin-coriMTS and forty-yard run were the bright lifchts � f the b:ickfield. Sullivan, Schmidt, Campbell and Taylor were liard nuts for the Pirates to crack, but all were forced to tlie bench in the fourth quarter. First I.kwis and C ' i.akk Gami: North Central and I wis and Clark fought to a scoreless tie in the second game of the series, the second deadliK-k t)etween the teams in 23 games. The Indians seemed unable to get going after the loss of Wassen;ir in the first quarter be- cau.se of a back injury. Turner filled his post capably, although he did not try to equal Wassenar ' s pa.ssing and punting ability. The Indians made a bid for a touchdown in the first two minutes of play when Sullivan recovered a Tiger fumble on the Lewis and Clark 4.2. A pass, Wassenar to Jarenko, netted 20 yards and 10 more were made by Jarenko on an end run. A fumble on the Tiger 12 ended the scoring threat. Throughout the rest of the first half and most of the second half, the ball stayed near midfield. In the closing minutes of the game, a .series of p;isses put tlie ball on the Indians ' 5-yard line in possession of the Tigers. Miller ' s pass to Stephenson fell incomplete in the end zone, and the game ended before further gains could be made. The Tigers displayed great im))rovrinenl from their early-season defeat from Rogers, and warned the rest of the sch(M)ls that they would have something to say about tlie cliamp- ionship. Contos and Sullivan both sliowed iin])r( ve- ment over their first game. The entire squad .showed its alertness by recovering seven of nine fumbles, ending .several scoring threats by the Tigers. (jonzaoa I,osks . ' oaiv Sliooting jiasses into every corner of the field, the Indians blew up Gonzaga ' s pass de- fense and scored a la.st-minute touchdown to win their second game of the season, 12 to (i. Karly in the game two jiasess put the ball on Gonzaga ' s 12. After three line bucks had failed, Bickert attemjited a field goal, but missed. A 23-yartl nni and completed ])ass went to nought in the second quarter when Wassenar passed over the goal. On the next play, Mc- Breen streaked off tackle behind perfect in- terference and sprinted 80 yards down the field for the first counter of the game. ,Iamme returned the kickoff 4.5 yards and a pass netted 15 more. Gonzaga intercepted the next one, but a fuml)le again ))ut the ball in North Cen- tral ' s hands. A drive for a touchdown was interrujtted on the 1-yard line by the gun. After Carey recovered a fumble on Gon- zaga ' s 25, Contos i acked the ball to the half- yard line in ten tries, J.imme taking the ball over for the touchdown. M ' ith two minutes to l)lay, Wassenar rifled a pass to Tatman on CJonzaga ' s 20 and the quarterback went over, aided by Dave Jamme ' s blocking of Hiley on the 5. The game ended with the Bull- pups making a desperate passing attack. North Central ' s pass offense and defen.se were both clicking in this game. The entire team jilayed first class ball and outgained the Pups after the first few minutes. Ho ;i:ks Downs Warriors Placed at a disadvantage when Wassenar ' s inint lost f) yards in the wind, the Indians dropi)ed a hard game to tlie Pirates on a muddy wind-swept field, 7 to 0. Rogers kicked off, and after three line plays, Wassenar booted, hut the high wind swept the ball back to the 32. Harris and Moberly of Rogers jiaeked the ball to the 3-yard line and Moberly carried it over. He also booted the point. The rest of tlie first half was jilayed with- out threats by either team. Late in the third the Indians advanced to llie 11, but failed to make first down. Again in the fourth they advanced to the 10, and a jiass would have jiut the ball just four yards from pay dirt, had not a clipping jienalty moved the ball hack to the 23. A punt was grounded on the Indian 18 and the Pirates got the Inill on the 23, from where Moberly ' s at- tempted field goal fell sliort. Jainme and Tatman i)layed gocnl defensive ball and the entire line did some nice work. Tlie wind ruined both ))assing attacks and mud on the field slowed the game U) considerably. Save for the first quarter score by the victors, the game was conijiaratively even and with- out sericnis threats. 1.. C. DllOI ' S .SlIKINK Ga,mk .Maxie Tatman showed his running ability for the first time in three years of competition and led the Indians to a well-earned 6 to 0 win over the Tigers. This victory gave the War- riors the city chamiiionship. During the first quarter the Indians made three first downs to one for the Tigers, but Miller ' s punting kept the Indians in the hole most of the quarter. After two successive first downs in the .second quarter, L. C. punted out on the Indians ' 6. A punt exchange gave the Page sixty-three •j ' H E T A M A R A C K JAN U A R Y, 1 !) 3 4 Warriors the ball cm their own 20, first and ten. Tatman then showed his stuff and dashed 58 yards down the field before being kn(K-ked out on the 22. fumble on the U ended the scoring threat. The gun ended the second touehdown march of the liraves in the first half. A passing attack at the beginning of the .■second half was broken up when Tatman in- tercepted one of .Miller ' s tosses on his own i, after Hauw had drop))ed a sleeper. As .soon as the Tigers got the i)igskin again, they tried a few more tosses, one of which was taken by Wassenar on the N. C. 27. Tatman and Jamme alternately brought the ball to the 49, from where ' I ' atnian broke l(x se for 29 yards. A fumble recovered by I,. C. an l a punt jiut the hall on the Indians ' tl. Passes mixed with line l)lays advanced the ball to the Tiger .5, and Tatman t(M)k the ball over (m an end run. The last quarter was featured by a desper- ate passing attack by Lewis and Clark. In- comjjlete passes and losses, both from scrim- mage and punts, moved the Tigers back to their ten. and they were unable to get out of the hole. ' I ' he superior running of Tatman and Jamme and the passing of Wassenar featured the back- field game, and more than offset the punting of Miller. In the line, .Sullivan, Schmidt and Taylor made things tough for the Tigers. The superiority of the Indians is best indicated by the fact that they ))iled uj) 2(U yards from scrimmage to 112 for the Tigers. Basketball Instead of the old method of playing three out of five for North Central and Lewis and Clark and two out of three for the rest of the serie.s, a double round robin of four games be- tween each .school was brought into use last year. It proved .so successful that it will l e u.sed again this year. The new Indian coach is .1. Wesley Taylor, director of athletics and former basketball coach at North Central. He is succeeding Archie Buckley, who will continue to take football and ba.seball, but finds himself pressed for time with three sports. The schedule of the Indians is: January 4 Gonzaga at N. C. January ) Rogers at N. C. January 11 j. c. at L. C. January 16 N. C. at Gonzaga January 18 _..N. C. at Rogers January 23 L. C. at N. C. Second Seme3t :r February 1 Gonzaga at N. C. February 6 Rogers at N. C. February 8 N. C. at L. C. February 13 N. C. at Gonzaga February 16 N. C. at Rogers February 20 L. C. at N. C. The entire first string which Coach J. Wes- ley Taylor iiicked is composed of: Wassenar, Turner, Tatman, Randall, .Nicoles, John.son, .Murphy, Piper, Holsclaw, Bates, Sage, Barrett, Runje, Harrington and Frazier. Wassenar and Turner will be lost in the middle of the series becau.se of graduation. Cross Country Coach Taylor finished the .season with 25 cross country runners still in the pack. The squad lost to the Tigers, 18 to 37. Paschal .Sorey of Lewis and Clark led the bunch home from the mile and one-half gritid in 7:i:{.8. Ralph .Anderson of North Central was fourth, Han.sen, sixth, with Toulouse, Pet- tis and Frazier coming in the last three places. The runners who finished the annual grind were: Ralph Ander.scm, Francis Hansen, George Toulouse, Warren Pettis, Phil Frazier, Waldo Oobelstein, Willard OlUand, Wil.son Connors, I ' niy Ferguson, Maurice Swank, Floy l Nichols, Frank Frost, Kd Stinson, Charles Farrow, Marvin Kull, Jack (iilliland, George Fossum, Lewis DeVoe, Percy Beards- le.v, Rodney Beaudette, Ralph Guthrie, Bud Gilmore, Krnest Stowell, Henry Hoskins ,ind Sheldon Carpenter. The novice race, open to boys who had not earned a letter in a distance event, was won by Phil Frazier. In the annual iifterdass race, run over the Mi.ssion street course a week be- fore the Lewis and Clark meet, the juniors galloi)ed to victory followed by the seniors, frosh and sophomores. Pai c sixty-four T H I-, TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 n VFTf HCl Mr rat low; Vincent Sherman. Sidney Whiteside. Fred Olson, How- V 1 1 11 X H - liVfrxiXU ard Wassenar (secretary), Jaclt Van Uppeloy. Second row: Mr. Kcker. Harold I ' eters, Zola Thonip.son. Lucille Lee (president). Duckee Nord, Ada May Lyon. Mr. Barnes. Third row: Mr. Kennedy. Max Tatnian. Mr. Buckley. Dorothy Kennedy, Maude Mc- Cannon. Agnes Tronsen, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Green. Girls ' Athletics TENNIS For some years probably the most impor- tant of the girLs ' sports at North Central has been tennis. This is the only .sport in which the girls may receive a large, block N. ( ' . In- stead of the big letters in the other sports, points are given toward the all-activity letter. From a group of about sixty-five girls v ho turned out in the beginning of the semester about forty remained till the end. These girU, under the supervision of Miss Pinkham, have come to the end of a successful .season. The first tourna.ment, played with Lewis and Clark, Sei)t. 28 on the Manito and N !rth Central court.s, ended in a score of 19 to (i in favor of the Ued and Hlack. The strong wind and heavy dust made this tournament a parti- cularly hard one. The weather was much better for the tiuirna- ment with West Valley played on Oct. 7 at West Valley and at North Central. Again our team brought home a victory with a score of 18 to 10. At the end of each .season a certain number of girls are chosen to receive a large, block N. C. To qualify for a letter the girls must have played on the team for at least a year, help- ing to referee, instructing new girls in pla.ving, coming out for the jjractices and being a good sport at all times. The senior lettermen who are graduating are LaVerne Freegord, Ada Mae Lyon, Eleanor Peterson and Gloria Mae Foss. The Benefiel Memorial courts have been a great help to the girls and the boys. The.se courts dry quickly after a rain and enable the pla.vers to use them much sooner than they can the dirt ones. 4r BASKETBALL About one hundred girls took part in the inter-class basketball tournament this fall. Al- most every night after school for about two months, the gym was crowded with girls who were either watching, refereeing or playing basketball. Eleven teams, each team made up Page sixty-five ' 1 H E TAMARACK J ANUARY, 193-t Page sixty-six THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1934 of (tirls from one grade, were organized by Miss .lalireiss to play ten games apiece, mak- ing fifty-five games in all. After ten hard fought battles, the Giants, one of the senior teams, came out victorious. The other senior team, the Hot Shots, proved their ability by ranking third, with a S()) ho- m ire team, the Shooting Stars, taking second place. Points toward the all-activity letters and maye-ups in gym were given to all the girls who j)layed. Those senior . girls who helped their teams to victory were Ada Mae Lyon, {;ra ' c .lohnston and Marguerite Mehlert. +■ HIKING + All of our nature-loving girls and our hikers have found that the hiking club affords them opportunities that they wish for. In 1922 Miss Pinkham founded this club to encourage waJk- ing and tlie study of nature. The most en.joyable hikes in the year are the breakfast hike, which was taken to Hang- man Creek this year, and the moonlight hike, taken through Indian Canyon. Some of the other i)laces visited by the girls were Old Castle, Down River Park and Hige- low Gulch. The faculty adviser was Miss Johnson, a teacher in the commercial dej)art- ment; the student adviser was Ada Mae Lyon. Ada Mae has taken an active part in all of the girls sjwrts and has won honors in most of them, (irace Johnston and Marguerite Meh- lert are two other senior . girls who have attended the hikes this semester. Marguerite has entered all of the sports except tennis, and Grace has turned out for cageball, basket- ball, tennequoits and baseball. All three of the girls have their all-activity letter. BASEBALL Ba.seball, although it is a si ring s)) )rt, should be given some space. This sport starts about May and usually runs into the first few da.vs of June. The girls who turn out for this sport are organized into teams by Miss .Tahreiss and they are given i)oints toward their all-activity letters for ))laying on one of the teams in the inter-class tournament. + GOLF About two and one-half years ago this club was .started because of the interest that some of the North Central girls had taken in the game. This interest continues to grow each semester, and more and more girls are joining either to learn the game or to improve their own i laying. Miss Everett, the faculty adviser, believes that this club will become one of the most popular organizations at North Central in the near future. Some of the outstanding players are Helen Miller, Joy Thonii)son and Pauline Miller. • -t ' SKAT1N(; The skating club, organized by and under the direction of Miss Mary Mitchell, has come to be the most popular club during the winter months, . nyone in the school, including the boys, girls, and meml)ers of the faculty, ma.v belong. In cars, furnished by the obliging teachers, parents and pupils, the skaters were taken not only to the artificial ice rink but to the lakes and ponds as well. (iirls may earn points toward tlieir all-activ- ity letter and g.vni makeuiis by going out for this sport, tiertrude William.son is the girls ' chairman and Bob Kiml)all is the boys ' . TENNIQUOITS Forty-eight girls turned out for tenniquoits this fall. The girls jiracticed and jilayed all of their ga.mes before school every morning. Miss Jahreiss supervi.sed the tenniquoit tourna- ment which included twenty-six singles and twenty-two doubles. Frances Oatman was the chairman and FJlen Freed the manager. Ada Mae Lyon, Grace .lohnston and Marguerite Mehlert were the senior girls who turned out. OPEUKTTA DANCING The dancing, which added mudi to the beauty and loveliness of tlie operetta, was under the sujiervision of Miss Pinkham. Miss Pinkham organized all of the dances, including the making up of the ste) .s and the coaching of the girls. There were four different dances which were practiced before and after school for about six weeks. This long, hard training did not go unrewarded for the dancers and the instruction were highly praised for the per- formance. Tlie senior girls who danced were Eileen MacCamey, Viola McDowell, Marion Murcar and Marguerite Mehlert. + ALL-ACTIVITY AWARD The system of awarding one letter for parti- cipating in the many sports has jjroved to be very successful. It has given many more girls Page sixty-seven T H E TAMARACK JANUARY. 1934 (GIRLS ' TEXXIS TEAM First row: Lucille Lee (captain). Audrey Gross, Lois Wil- liams, Maude Taschereau, Ada May Lyon, Dorothy Ken- netiy. Beverly Huppei ' ton. Marjorie Mallete. Second row: Duekee Nord (nianager), Maude Mc ' annon, Anges Tron.sen. Roberta Bowman, Eleanor Peterson, Flora Faraca, Helen .Stack, La- Verne FreeKord. Phyllis Fife. Third row: Glenda Huffman, Alice Gla.ssford. .Joy McCallum, Glacly.s Htndricks. Mary Barrett. Grace Kdson. Kunice Klatt. Phyllis Spencer. Fourth row: Viola Miller. Marjorie Dunbar. .Jean Ferfjuson, Alice Oatman, .June Senter, .Jean Matthews. Fifth row: I- ' .laine Taylor, Zola Thompson (captain elect). Lesley Frazier, MarceJIle Green. Jennie Nuzzle. + a chance to win a letter. Under the old sys- tem of receivlnjt a. letter for outstanding work in a certain sport, a jfirl mifcht work hard, but not receive a letter. Now, even if she is not a player of the first rank, she has .just .iK much chance of winning a letter as has the top-iiotdi i)layer. In this way the girls get more out of tlie sjiort-s, because they play for the game and not for special honors. oints are given toward the all-activity letter for every one of the girls ' sports; points are given also for League work, clean rompers, walking to and from school, partici) ating in convocations, dental and medical examinations iijid other things. The senior A girls who have won their all- ; clivl.y awards are Marguerite Mehlert, Grace .Johnston, Gloria Mae Foss, Ada Mae Lyon, Aileen .McCamey, LaVerne Kreegord and Mar- garet Huttcrfield. liars are given for each ad- ditional four hundred points earned after win- ning a letter. Those senior A ' s who have one or more blacli bars are Ada Mae Lyon, Mar- guirite Mehlert and LaVerne Freegord. RECREATION On ' I ' liursday nights when the three o ' clock hell rings, there is a mad rush for the cafe- teria. A stranger would not understand what all this rush was for and would go down to the cafeteria to see what was going on. Once there, he would find anywhere from one hundred and fifty to two hundred boys and girls ))laying ping pong, dominoes, check- ers or working .jig-saw puzzles and anagrams. Ping pong attracts the attention of most of the students; and to make it possible for many to pla.v, twelve tables have been iirovi ied and tile time divided into three twenty-minute sessions. This recreation liour was started about two years ago by Miss Ellis to helj) the students, j)articularly the new students, get ae(3ua,inted. The faculty advi.ser. Miss Mary Sidney Mit- chell, has been heli)e i this yeat by Dorothy Tess, who has charge of the games, Elnora . vey, the girls ' chairman, and Ralph (iuthrie, the boys ' chairman. The faculty ha.s also helped to make this project a success by donating games and ] uzzles. Haijc sixly-ciyht THE T A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1934 ; KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY , SpoKane KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Page sixty-nine THE TAMARACK JANUARY 19 3 4 ORGANIZATION (Continued from page 51) to their new school life, h ich counsellor is as- signed a small (trou)) of girls to guide in re- gard to matters of conduct, academic and League worl and personal matters through- out the semester. + STUDENT COSOUCT BOARD The duty of the Student Conduct Board is to govern the conduct in the halLs, the library and the convocations, ' i ' he presidents and faculty advisers of the Girls League, the Boys ' Federation and the Associated Students ' coun- cil appoint the five members of the Board who must be apitroved by the As.sociated Council. The Conduct Board meets regularly to .sen- tence tile offenders of school rules. The of- fenders may a])peal their ca.ses if they so de- sire. Sentence is given according to the offense. Officers Max Tatman President Ruth Rost Secretary Ingolf Kriken Library Commisioncr Helen Brodrecht Convocation Cominisioner Lee Pitts Traffic Commisioner WELCH ' S Blue Ribbon Quality . . . Meats ❖ No. 1 — Welch ' s, 710 .Main No. 2 — Fulton, We.stlake Market Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools . • • • This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discrim- inating women everywhere They dry dishes and jmlish glassware easily, quickly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. Page seventy T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY. 193 4 CALENDAU (Continued from page 34) sigrnias. Fintire team honored at a victory ban- quet. Tatman receives the Delta award. 30 — Thanksgiving vacation. Dkckmbku 1 — Basketball team jilays first game of the season with Fairfield. North Central wins 27 to 22. (i — Hoys ' and girls riK� m representatives meet. Basketball team beats Fairfield for second time, 27 to 9. 8 — Uit .ville debaters meet our team. 9 — Last girls bike of the .semester. 12 — Annual algebra contest held. Math contest. P.- ' l . C. meets. 1.5 and 16 — Operetta, La.ss of Limerick Town iJresented. 19 — Ciirl s I.eague party. 23 to .January 2 — Chri.stmas vacation. .LXNTARY i — liaskethall game with Gon .aga at North Central. 9 — Rogers at North Central. 11 — North ( entral at Lewis and Clark. 12 — Band concert. 1() — North Central at Gonzaga. Boys ' elec- tion con. 17 — Finals in election. 18 — North Central at Uogers. 19 — Senior prom. Kid day. 21 — Baccalaureate exerci.ses. 2 2 — Conunencement exercises. 2;{ — Lewis and Clark at North Central. 2ti — Last day if semester. Final grades is- sued. + Mrs. Parish: Compare the verb ' sick. ' Les CJreenlng: Sick, worse, dead. Snowflake Grocery Washington and Mansfield Meats and Groceries Delivery Service Brd. U1.5 : Plioiie r.iiii KiOt We Deliver ' ' , Our |)rice.s .-ire rif lit — our ((u.-ility the best. Our one iiini is to ] [ plea.sc our customers ] Idaho Grocery and Market • WE CARRY .V FULL LINE OF Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Fancy Groceries and Meats ' . 207 RiviTside Avenue Spokane, Washinj ton t L- • ■ Pflf t SCVCHly-OHC T H 1 ' , TAMARACK J A N U A R Y, 19 3 4 BLOCKING BACK (Continued from page 32) Instruction overcame desire, and almost automaticnlly Blocking Back left his feet, bore down in a limjt, low dive directly at the knees of the three who surrounded Flash; he felt a hard knee jerk his hack taut, lieard muffled curses as two men tumhled hajjliazardly over him; heard the frenzied cheers of the stands as Ace hit Flash, hard and low, driving him back over the line for two priceless points. Once more BIcK-king Back begged his listless legs to carry on. Stubbornly he forced his battered limbs to stand just one more charge, carry him through just one more dive into an opponent back, (iun ! Howling, insane nioters stormed Acc — Ace, who had made the tcmchdown on a brilliant punt return; Ace, who had kicked tlie point; Ace, who had tackled Flash for the final two tallies; Ace, who had gained ground because he. Blocking Back and others forming the interference, had knocked out tacklers. Bill lini|ied slowly off the field, a bitter feeling of hap))iness in his heart. He did not see Coach Lemold striding across r — Success ... TO THE North Central Graduates FROM THE : Pha rmacy Graduates AT THE : Hart Dilatush Professional Pharmacists i� N. Stevens .M 2111 Open All Night ' . (). M. Matthews, Pres. ' , ' , Agents for Whitman Candies 1 • the gridiron, did not notice the shadow that fell across his path. But he did hear a quiet, familiar voice .say, Beautiful work. Bill. I ' m I)roud of you. You ' re not getting the cheers that Ace is — hut Ace isn ' t getting the cap- taincy, either. + + EPITAPH 1 thot it mushroom when I found It in tlic wochIs for.saken. But since beneath this mound I sleep, I must have been mistaken. WRAIGHT ' S Main and Wall Riv. 5442 More and More People Are Learning the Wisdom of Shopping at WRAIGHT ' S STORE MAIN AND WALL in Spokane Home Owned Independent Good Luck to all the ... . Graduates And Dad will he at tlu- sanu: ])lacf to fcfd tlif ones that stay. Page seventy-two T HE TAMA RACK J A N U A R Y, 19 3 4 PROVING OF TECUMSEH (Continued from page 33) their tortured lungs — air! air! Then Eagle Feather, sick with exiviustion, knew that he could not go much farther. He lunged at Te- cumseh to knock him down. As Tecumseh ran on, Eagle Featlier clutclved at him in an at- tempt to make him fall. Tecumseh stumbled but kept going. His rival was sobbing now, and Tecumseh ' s feet were bleeding from tlie sharp rocks that had cut tlirough his moccasined feet. His head was swimming; his tortured body cried for rest; his agonized soul shrieked for him to stop. He floundered l)ut went on. His mind kept say- ing over and over as it had from the time he first began to falter, A real Chcaquah chief- tain would not fail — would not fail — would not fail. The words beat a rhythm for his feet. His mind conjured thoughts of other chiefs, his ancestors, who had suffered far worse agonies than liis. How noble they liad been, thought Tecumseh proudly. Would he be a coward, a weakling, a di.sgrace to his father and his fatlier ' s fatiiers? Even as liis heart contracted painfully and his eyes dimmed with suffering, he stumbled on, glad that he was to be next chief of the tribe of Cheaquah — eager to show his superiority to the other Indian youths. He was running uphill now. He had nearly reached tlie top, but moral strength cannot support an utterly worn out body. It was impossible to keep going! As he reached the crest of the hill, Tecumseh fell heavily to the ground. Eagle Feather was nowhere in sight. He had dropped out long before, and Tecum- .seh, unknowing, had run the last mile alone! Tecumseh had won the race! Tecumseh had proved himself worthy of being chief of the Cheaquah. Tecumseh had won for his wife the lovely Wanita. The pale fingers of dawn reached over the horizon. On a rocky cleft jutting out over a tiiousand-foot chasm, silhouetted against a grey sky, stood an Indian maid, Wanita. Far below her, angry waters dashed upon the jagged rocks of the canyon. A deep roll of thunder echoed and re-echoed in the cliasm. The figure of the young maiden seemed carved out of rock, so silent did she stand. Her lu-ad was thrown back, her arms outspread in a silent thanksgiving to the Great Spirit for the answer to her prayer. ANGVIRE . . . Studio Portraiture Expressive of True Artistry and Excellence of Workmanship I ' or 20 Years Spokane ' s Leading Studio Fernwell Hldg., 505 Riverside Ave., Spokane Page seventy-three r H K T A M A RACK J A N U A R Y, 19 3 1. AUTI MN ACJONY First Prizk Pokm J.V Miiryaret I ' roff Kacli burning day on evening ' s altar Can liurt iny heart anew. And flaming trees grown gaunt Still pierce me through and through. What hell— if life should hold But common comforts for tlie taking, If tamaracks all yellow-gald Would fail to crush my soul with aching. Should vivid asters blue and white But leave my throbbing s))irit cold, , n i russet vines and smoky sky Quite fail to break a heart grown old, World-weary, I would gladly die. 4 STAGE CHEW Too much cannot l e written about the splen- did and untiring efforts of North Central ' s stage crew. They spend many hours during .school and after dinner constructing sets for the class play, operetta and other school enter- tainments and convocations. The .sets and l)r( |)erties are made in the shoj) under the direction of Mr. Youngman. Miss Ashley and members of her art classes assist in enhancing the beauty of the stage. Bill Brown is stage manager. Tho.se on his crew arc: Frank Zangar, Walter HIghberg, Hardin Holder and Roderick Paddock. + AT THE BALL GAME + Betty Tuttle: Isn ' t our pitcher perfectly grand? He hits the club nearly every time. Mr. Ramsey: How many wars was Spain engaged in during the seventeenth century? Helen Brodrecht: Seven, sir. T. O. : Seven? Please enumerate them. Helen: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. 4 4 4 Mrs. Jones ' little girl, Virginia: Everything I say is recorded in Heaven. Mr. Waller ' s little boy, Dick: Yes, of course, hot air always rises. Freshman: Where are the showers to be in the new gymnasium? Roland Wolbert: There won ' t be any show- ers, they ' ve installed vacuum cleaners. 4f. :3p. Dale ' . H.: I ' m not fond of the stage, Kay, but I heard your father on tile stairs and I think I ' d better go before the foot lights. TO MY MOTHER TiiiRM Prizk Poem By Oeorge Toulouse. Jr. + Dream on old companion; be sweet as of yore; Dream on dear companion; lie just as before. Sleep on in your dreamland; seek liappiness there. Sleep on in your heaven; I ' ll sing you an air. The winter is coming; it resounds through the hills, The robins are gone; the brook has no rills. The heavens are clouded; the snows come again To cover the village, the mountain, and glen. In each tiny hollow, the field folk are seen. Wishing and hoping again for the green. The ways of the wcxKllands are covered with snows. From out of the Xorthlaiul, old Boreas blows. Dream on dead companion, who sleejis ' neath a sod AH covered with white, the blanket of God. Sleej) on in your dreamland; seek haj)])iness there, Sleei) on in your heaven, my loved one so fair. You Will Always Be Happy with Your Jewelry Purchases AT Sartori (S Wolff Makers of Fine Jewelry N. 10 Wall St. y ' oH Doii ' t Know .Jewelry — Know Your . ezceler Page seventy-four T HE T A M A RACK J A N U A R Y, 19 3 4 ORCHESTRA + (Continued from page 58) Helen Dipley, Audrey Ryan. Cello— Charles Johnson, Marjorie Robinson. Bas.s — Nancy Freese, Mary Heaton. Flute — Dorothy Rradford, George Gunn and Gloria Mae Foss. Drums— Bob Jordan. Alto clarinet — Francis Pearson. Second clarinet — Albert Meyers. Sousaphone — Melvin Walker. Sa. ophone— Kldon Miller. Ha.ssoon— Brandt Gesscl. Trombone— Ray Gist and Herbert Krauel. First trumpet— Bill WwKlman. Second trumpet — Herbert Kaesemeyr. First horn — Dwight Persons. Second horn — Harry iuglni. Piano— Jean .MacCullock. Lines of Latin all remind us If we had old Virgil here We would move, but leave behind us Loving f(x t))rints on his ear. Kay John.son: Would you really put your- self out for me? Ye Tamarack Kditor: Indeed I would! Kay J.: Then d i. It ' s nearly twelve and Pni awfully sleepy. + Wassy: What ' s the matter witli Kenny? Frame: Too conceited. The other day he bought a book calletl What Two Million Women Want just to see if they spelled his name right. 4 r D. Van H.: Miriam Berg sure can draw. Chas. F.: I ' ll say so. The other day, she drew a hen and it was so natural that when she threw it in the waste ba.sket, it laid there. Eleanor: I feel rather queer. Something seems to be going around inside my head. Roddy: Don ' t worry. It won ' t stumble over anything. Little Girl: What ' s the new baby at your house, a boy or a girl? Disgusted Brother: Aw, it ' s a girl. I saw them putting powder on it. HtUn Walsh: Wasn ' t tliat a hot time we had in Latin today? George Toulouse: Ni t tor ine. I went below zero. +• + Ruth O. : He was the goal of my ambitions, but- Teeny O.: But what? R. I. O.: Father kicked the goal. HOW ' S BUSINESS? Business is ))oor, said the beggar. Said the undertaker, It ' s dead! Falling off, said the riding school teacher. The druggist, Oh, vial, he said. It ' s all write with me, said the author; But the camel said, I ' ve got to hump. My business is sound, quoth the bandsman. Said the athlete, I ' m on the jump. The bottler declared it was corking. The parson, It ' s gotxl, answered he. I make both ends meat, said the butcher; The tailor replied, It suits me. + First snob: I ' ll have you know I ' m related to the Boones. Second snob: Now I remember, your grand- mother ' s name was Bab. 4 Ma, can I go out to play? What ! With a hole in your stocking? No, with Virginia Jones. 4 If you consider the.se jokes rubbish You should see those we do not jiublish. Individuality : in . . . Photography Means not the Way We Make our Pictures but the Way We Express Your Thoughts and Your Own Personality ; Wo iiittrprct YOUR riidividu- ■ ality — Not Ours The Nelson Studio 824 l j Riverside ' ' ' - Pai e sevcnty-iivc THE TAMARACK J A N U A R Y. 19 3 4 Q. : Can you (five me the name of some present day mortal who in your honest opinion has not used profane language at some time in his life? A.: Is there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, When he stuhbed his toe against the bed: !•!??- ! 8e8e - )(( 1 1 :;; ! !• ? + Mother: Robert, if you eat any more of those preserves I ' ll give you a whipping. Robert : You wouldn ' t whip a sick boy, would you, ma? Mother: Of course not. Robert: Then I ' ll eat enough to make me sick. Diner: Whafs this leathery stuff? Waiter: That ' s fillet of sole, sir. Diner: Well, take it away and see if you can ' t get me a piece of upper with the but- tons off. Miss Kreakes: Why aren ' t you writing? Earl Fossum: I ain ' t got no pen. Miss Freakes: Where ' s your grammar? E. G. F.: She ' s dead. + + 19.S4— Class 1935— Gas 1936— Brass 1937— Grass + Customer: I wish you ' d show me the thinnest thing you have in a serge suit. Floorwalker: I would, but he just went out to lunch. + Boy, will you sell that big string of fish you are carrying? Xo, but I ' ll take your picture holding it for fifty cents. + Catherine O.: Isn ' t it strange that the length of a man ' s arm is equal to the circumference of a girl ' s waist? Vinny S.: I t ' s get a piece of string and see. Spokane Smith: When I was a little girl they used to tell me I ' d be foolish if I didn ' t let coffee alone. Jerry Sage: Well, why didn ' t you? + Do you know Elsie treats Chet just like a dog? No; what does she do? She pets him all the time. What are you reading? A tale of buried treasure. Wasting your time on fiction, huh.� No. This is exi)ert advice on how to plant potatoes. + + -Mr. Chjindler (in history class): How was Alexander III of Ru.ssia killed? Charles Frazier: By a bomb. Mr. Chandler: How do you acocunt for that? Chuck: It exploded. + + Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet, Eating her curds and whey. . long came a spider and sat down beside her, Gee, she got scared ! + + When William kicked the dynamite He flew o ' er vale and hill. I must, his father said that night, Collect a little Bill. Leila Bircher: My cousin looked like a sissy before he joined the C. C. C. Leila ' s Cousin: And now I suppose he looks like a C. C. + Die? I thought I ' d laugh! Best Wishes to tlie Graduating Class of... January, 1934 Broadview Dairy Company Page sez ' enty-six THE T A M ARACK J A N U A R Y. 19 3 4 POEM OF A SAD STORY Their mcetinp it was sudden, Tlwir meetinp it was sad; She sacrificed her sweet youiifc life, ' Twa-s all the life she had. She lies beneath the daisies fair , In peace she ' s resting now; Yes, there ' s always something doing When a freight train meets a cow. Clifford H. (coming home from a dance): ' Rings on my fingers ' are all right, but it ' s the ' belles on my toes ' that get me. + 4 4 Margaret Hoffman: What would you do if you could play the piano like I can? Gloria Mae Foss: I ' d take lessons. + Helen Livingston (pointing to a word on the hill of fare): Is that an entre? Waiter: No mam, dat am a fish. 4= + Helen Walsh: Last night Fenton tried to put his arms around me three times. Kosemary Sullivan: Gee! Some arms! + 4=- Fred Goffinet (smelling brimstone in chem- istry) : I hope I ' ll never smell this again. SHORT STORY + First telegram: . rrived O K stop Have room with running water. Rei)ly: Get rid of that Indian. . jolly young chemistry tuff While making a comixiund of stuff. Dropped a match in the vial And after a while Tbev found his false teeth and a cuff. A young lady attending college wrote to her parents that she had fallen in love with Ping- Ponp. Immediately her father wrote back: Give him up! No Chinamen in this family. + Pa, wliJit ' s a press censor? He ' s a man who knows more than he thinks other ])eople ought to, my son. + Teacher: Do you know, Johnnie, where shingles were first used? Johnnie (modestly): I ' d rather not tell. 4=- No, Oscar, a neckerchief is not necessarily the president of a .sorority. Statement of Condition OF SECURITY STATE BANK OF SPOKANE at Clo.se of Bu.sine.ss Dec. 30, 1933 RESOIRCF.S CASH, in our Vaults and on deix)sit in other banks $34.9,444.0.5 HONDS and WARRANTS 281,248.77 IX)ANS •• 167,62.5.09 FURNITURE and FIXTl ' RES 3,256.4 i UKAl, KSTATR 3,500.00 OTHER RESOURCES ... 4,599.09 OVERDRAFTS 144.78 LIABILITIES DEPOSITS $721,469.73 CAPITAL 25,000.00 SURPLUS 50,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS and RESERVES 13,348.51 TOTAL $809,818.24 TOTAL .f 809,818.24 Cash Reserve 48% of Deposits i ds and Warrants of Depo!.U Loans - 23% of Deposits J. H. HAZEN, PrtKident A. D. DAVIS, Vice I ' res. and Cashier Total � 0% G. W. STOCKER, Vire Pret. Page seventy-seven ' f HE T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y, 19 3 4 EVERY ARTIST KNOWS WE DO Fine Picture Framing to Order Kvtry picture rc(iiiir� s a different style inoiildinfr and witli our complete selection every kind of picture may he i)ro|)erlv framed. Newest Mouldings For Your Finest Pictures Platinums Ktfhiii ..s Antiques Enlar .ciiiciits Silvers Water Colors Gold Leaf (Brilliant) l astels Polychromes Portraits Walnut and Sketches Ehony Woods Prints Flat-drawn Imported Glass Used Exclusively by Us in Your Framing Orders Water Color French Mats for Ktching- and Fainted (ilass Mats with (iold Lines Made to Order Oil Paintings Restored and Carved Frames Rebuilt by an Expert Art Dei)t.. First Avenue Floor 07-711 Sprague Ave. — 708-716 First Ave Page sevcniy eighl HE T A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1934 Autographs Page seventy-nine T HE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1 9 3 4 Autographs Page eighty THE TAMARACK North Central High School June, 1934 T H E T A M A R A C k Ernest Mix To Mr. Ernest Hix, a North Central gradu- ate who came back three years ajro to his alma mater as a teacher; and who, by his ability and his kind!} interest in the welfare of student , quickly secured for himself a host of friends, the .June class of 19:H dedicates this Tamarack. T H K T A M A R AC K T H K T A M A K A C K North Central Faculty Pnsnic G. Kkn.vedy I ' rinrijial WaLTCT C. Hawks Viet Priucipal Miss (onaii Mai; Km. is QirW A lvi er LOWELL C Hraiikorii Bog 1 Adv ' wr OFFICE Miss Esther Wiedeman Miss lrt-ne Holsclaw ENGLISH Miss Emma E. Clarke, Head Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Catton Mr. Ernest L. Edge Miss Marjorie Freakes Mrs. Hilda Tollefsen Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard Miss Jeannette Mai t by Miss Mary McKenna Miss Christine McRae Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Catherine Parker Miss Jessie Powell Miss Margaret Rawlings Miss Mabel Sammons Mrs. Anna B. Say re Miss Belle Wynne M ITHEM I ' ll s Mr. W. W. Jones, Head Miss Helen Burnham Mr. J. O. Ecker Miss Edith Greenberg Miss J. Victoria Huston Mr. P. H. Nygaard FOREIGN LANGU (ii s Miss Margaret Fehr, Head Mi s He rtha Boehme Miss Mary Evans Miss 1 . Adtlla Hermann Miss Helen Mr Douull Miss Helen M . Prince M l-- Violei Starkw eathei HISTORY Mr. T. O. Ramsey, Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Mr. Archie Buckley Mr. Charles A. Chandler Mr. A. J. Collins Mis Mary S. Mitchell Mr. Charles R. Randall Miss Neva B. Wiley COMMERCIAL Mr. A. O. Strieter, Head Miss Anna E- Duffalo Miss Pauline Everett Miss Mary Paulson Miss Lillian Robinson Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Martha Wartinbee Miss Ruth Winkley SCIENCE Mr. A. W. S. Endslow, Head Mr. Ernest Hix Miss A. Howells Mr. E. E. Mennet Mr. L. G. Minard Mr. Paul Neuman Mr. J . 1,. Sloanaker Mr. A. L. Smith HOMK ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham. Head Miss Emma Dalquist Miss Agnes McHugh Miss Edna Martin MUSIC Mr. C. Olin Rice Mr. Lowell C Bradford PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elsa Pink ham. Girls Head Miss Rita Jahreiss Mr. J. Wesley Taylor. Boys ' Head Mr. Guy O. Barnes Mr. Archie Buckley | 4.NUAL AIMS Mr. Earl C. Frazier Mr. J. D. Youngman PRINTING 1 M r. Ernest E. Green FINK AIMS Miss Ethel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker STUDY HAULS Mrs. Myrtle Allen Mrs Hermine A. Baylis Mrs. Clara Cowley i.ibk in Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Gail Johnson JOURNALISM Miss Marjorie Kreakes HOOK ROOM Miss Kffie Mitchell T H E T A M A It A. C K Contents Dedication Mr. Kennedy ami Mr. Hawes Faculty Senior class Class Will Class History i lass Prophecy Tamarack Staff Editorials Literary Calendar Activities Arts Athletics T H E TAMARACK Page MM T II E T A I A. R A C K Lucille Vaughn Home Izconotn ics Co ursc Orchestra, ' 31 , ' 32. Scholastic honor roll. Girls League : Room representa- tive, ' 31, ' 32; library slip collector, ' 33, ' 34; honor roll eight times. Leonard Sullivan Co turner cial Co u rse Senior A class president. Student conduct board: President, ' 34. Football, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Delta club: Senior grand- master, ' 34; Hi-Jinx, ' 34. Boys ' Feder- ation: Ushering committee; inter-school relations committee; welfare commit- tee; advertising committee; new boys ' committee; Comanche guard ; represen- tative ; stenography committee, chair- man. News representative. Tamarack representative. Scholastic honor roll. Marian Thompson General Course Kntered from Holy Names academy, 32. Tamarack representative, ' 34. Clark Gilmork General Course Cross country, ' 33. Track, ' 34. tion club. Avia- K.tiiel Walker Scientifie Course Tamarack advertising staff. Convoca- tion deputy, ' 32, 34. Library monitor, 32, ' 34. Football princess court, 33. Girls ' League honor roll once. Oper- etta dancing, The Lass of Limerick Town, The Belle of Barcelona. Doll Shop, 34. Girls gym exhibition, ' 33. Jesse A. Ungari ndustrtal Course Graduating in three and one-half years. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 33, ' 34. Room representative, ' 32, ' 33. Tamarack representative, ' 34. Katiikrine Black man General Course Mary Catherine Bach General Course Atha Johnson General Course Room representative, ' 33. Convoca- tion deputy, ' 33. Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34. Scriptorian society. Senior counsellor, ' 34. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Richard M c L e l l a n General Course Senior A honor roll. Bertha Craig Co ni mercial Co u rse Big sister, ' 33. Big cousin, ' 34. Lawrence Lemon General Course Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: String ijuartef. ' 34. Operetta, The Lass of Limerick Town. Traffic squad, ' 33, ' 34. Aviation club, ' 32. News represent- ative, ' 32. Room representative, ' 31. Library representative, 32. Page ten THE TAMARACK Jerry Sage General Course First on senior A honor roll. Senior B class president. News editor in chief. ' 34 Tamarack associate editor, ' 34. Football, ' 33. Basketball. ' 32. 34. Track, ' 33, ' 34. Interclass basket- ball champions, ' 33. Associated Stu- dents ' councils, ' 34. Boys ' Federation: Senior counsellor, ' 34; Krounds squad, lieutenant, ' 32; speakers committee. ' 33; welfare committee, ' 34. Delta club, ' 33, ' 34: Hi-Jinx, ' 34; Hi-Jinx advertising manager, ' 34. Manager of News subscription campaign. ' 34. Class proprecy committee, chairman. Maude McCannon General Course Senior A class vice president. Senior A honor roll. Tamarack staff, business manager. Scriptorian club: Vice presi- dent, ' 33. Sans Souci : Secretary, ' 32; vice president, ' 34. Girls ' League: Sen ior counsellor, ' 34; honor roll four times. Tennis, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, chairman. ' 33. Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. P. F, award and two bars. Athletic board, ' 33. Senior dramatics: Wurzel- Flummery, lead; The Royal Family, assistant director. Operettas: Belle of Barce- lona, Lass of Limerick Town. Football Princess court, ' 33. Francis R. Robertson Manual Arts Course Betty Burson Commercial Course Jack Dassow Scientific Course F.ntered from Rogers high school, ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Tamarack representative. Dorothy Mary Salmon Commercial Course Tom Landry Manual Arts tourse Boys ' Federation representative. ' 30. News representative, ' 31. Grub Street club, ' 31, ' 32: Secretary, ' 32. F.ngi neers ' club: Vice president, ' 34. Zena Griffith General Course Scriptorian club: Secretary, ' 32; re- porter, ' 34. Sans Souci. Girls ' League: Correspondence secretary, ' 33: central council, ' 33. Associated Students ' coun cil, ' 33. News staff, ' 34. Senior dra matics: He; class play, The Royal Family. YVll.BlR BONSER Scientific Course Fern Halverson Scientific Course Dorothy B. Lambert Home Economies Course Room representative, ' 31. Red Cross representative, ' 31. Roll checker, ' 33. Laurel Hanes General Course Faye eleven T H E T A M A R A C K Viola Millek Commercial Course Senior B class secretary. Senior A class secret ry. Senior A honor roll. Athletic board. ' 34. Tennis, ' 32, 33, ' 34. Basketball, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; captain, ' 33. Doll Shop. P. E. department, secretary, 33. P. E. award and bar. Four years perfect attendance. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Francis Wibon Scientific Course Engineers ' club: Treasurer, ' 32; sec- retary, ' 33; president, ' 34. News staff, ' 34. Traffic squad, ' 33, ' 34. Track, 33, 34. Jeanne Matthew Co m mcrcial Co u rs c Tennis, ' 33, ' 34. Sans Souci. Dress standards committee, ' 33. Library- hostess, chairman, 33. Harold J. Wilson ndustrial Course Dorothea Frese Commercial Course Swimming team, 31. Slip collector, ' 32, ' 33. Library representative, ' 33. Red Cross representative, ' 32. P. E. award, ' 33. James H. Calm man General Course Irene Shane General Cours e Katiirvn Treffry General Course Scholastic honor roll. News staff, ' 34. Senior .counsellor, ' 34. Girls ' League honor roll twice. Nature club, ' 32. Dress standards committee, ' 33. J u anita Dorothy Davis Co in mcrcial Co u rse Roll checker, 32, ' 33. Slip collector, ' 33. Gym show, ' 33. News representa- tive, ' 33. George Loquvam Scientific Course Entered from University City high school, St. Louis, Missouri, ' 32. Track, ' 33, ' 34. Delta club: Hi-Jinx, 34. Boys ' Federation: Vocational service depart- ment, head, 33; school service depart- ment, head, ' 34; ushering squad, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Associated Students ' council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; treasurer, ' 33. Room rep- resentative, ' 32. Floor lieutenant, ' 32. Saralee Cole General Course Baseball, ' 32. Girls representative, ' 30, ' 31 er, ' 31. ' 32; locker monitor, ' 30, 3 slip collector, 31, 32, chairman, ' 33. League: Room 34; roll check- J i m Osebold Man ual A rts Course Boys ' Federation : Reprebentative, ' 3 1 ; philanthropy committee, ' 34. Eng- ineers cluh: President, ' 33. Delta club: Hi Jinx, 34. Tamarack representative, ' 34. News representative, ' 34. News staff, ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Page twelve T H K T A M A R A C K Kfnnkth Jones General Course Tamarack editor in chief. News staff, sports editor. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Senior B class treasurer. Senior A class treasurer. In- terclass tennis, sophomore winner, ' 32. Tennis, ' 33, ' 34. Interclass basketball : Champions, ' 33; captain, ' 33, ' 34. Boys ' Federation : Senior counsellor, ' 33 ; Freshman and new boys ' committee, head, ' 33 ; personal service department, head, ' 33. Ushering squad, head, 34 Associated Students ' council, ' 33. Delta club: Hi Jinx. ' 34. Miriam L. Berg General Course Operettas: The l,ucky Jade, lead; The Belle of Barcelona; The Lass of I.imerick Town, lead. Cantatas, Paul Rcvere ' s Ride, The Village Blacksmith. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 32, ' 33, 34. Girls League honor roll five times. Room representative. ' 31. News representative, ' 32. Theatre Masque Tamarack art editor, ' 33. Designed scenery for The Belle of Barcelona ; one act play, The Dutchess Says Her Prayers. Kenneth DeWitz Scient if ic Co u rse I.Al RA ClIARLO Commercial Course Spanish club. News representative, ' 30. Room representative, ' 33. Robert V. Thompson General Course Traffic squad, ' 33, ' 34. Engineers ' club. Golf team, 34. Track, ' 32. Li- brary doorman, ' 34. Tamarack repre- sentative, ' 34. « Dorothy Ran nicer General Course Spanish club: Vice president, ' 34. Student Conduct board, 34. Convoca- tion commissioner, ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Clerical department chairman, ' 33; central council, ' 33, ' 34. Associated Students ' council, ' 33, ' 34. League honor roll eight times. Tamarack cir- culation. Dorothy Philley Commercial Course Eleanor Stone Commercial Course Harriett Mildred Graham Commercial Course Entered from Central Valley high school, ' 32. Slip collector, ' 32, ' 33 Gym show, ' 33. Basketball. ' 33. Roll checker, 34. Carl R. Bridge I ndustrial Course Lois Valentine General Course Chester A. Delbridce General Course Page thirteen T H E T A M A H A ( K El.NORA AVEY Commercial Course Girls ' League: Secretary, ' 34; Central council: Secretary, ' 34; honor roll six times. Associated Students ' council, ' 33, ' 34. Recreation, chairman, ' 33. Gym of- fice monitor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; chairman, ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. P. K. award, ' 33. Interclass basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; captain, ' 33. Swimming, ' 32. Volleyball, •32. Baseball, ' 32. Track, ' 32. Debate team, ' 33. Forum club, ' 33. Style show, ' 32. Gym exhibition. ' 33. Doll Shop show, ' 34. Dale M Larson Scientific Course Locker monitor, ' 33, ' 34. Fire squad, ' 33. Comanche guard, ' 34. First year algebra contest, ' 31. Aviation club. Jane Stone General Course LLOYD Butler Scientific Course Kngineers ' club: Treasurer. ' 33. Ten- nis, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; captain. ' 33. ' 34. Inter class basketball, ' 33. Athletic board. ' 33. Aviation club. Latin play, En- dymion. ' 32. Hockey. ' 33. Patricia Kucera Home Economics Course Scriptorian club. International club: Vice president. ' 34. Doll Shop show. Operettas: The Belle of Barcelona. The Lass of Limerick Town. Frank Deromedi General Course Aviation club: Treasurer, 34. Tral- fic squad, ' 33. ' 34. Tamarack repre- sentative. ' 32. News representative. 32, ' 33. Boys ' Federation representative. •33. Chorus. ' 33. Cantata. 1 he V illage Blacksmith. Library monitor, 33. Mary Arlvne Hurd General Course . Entered from St. Mary s Hal . Fari- bault. Minnesota. ' 31. Vox Puellarum: Reporter, ' 33; secretary. 34. football Princess court, ' 33. Golf club, 32 Art club. Convocation deputy, ' 33 Prom committee, ' 34. Girls ' Glee club. 32. •33. Operetta, The Lucky Jade. Doll Shop show. News advertising staff. ' 31. Girls ' League: Dress stand- ards committee, head, ' 33; central coun cil, ' 33. Associated Students council. ' 33. VlRfilNIA BOZARTII General Course Doris Hickethier Commercial Course Roll checker. ' 31. League representa- tive, ' 32. Senior counsellor, ' 34. Jack A. Davis General Course Aviation club. Glider club: Treas- urer, ' 33. Paddle squad, ' 33. Fire squad, ' 33. Genevieve D. Callahan General Course William Brown General Course Paye fourteen T H E T A M A RACK George Witter General Course Baseball, ' 33, 34. Rifle team, 33, ' 34. Rifle club: Manager, ' 33; vice president, ' 34. Boys ' Federation : Room representative, ' 33, ' 34; council repre- sentative, ' 33, ' 34; grounds squad, cap- tain, ' 34 ; philanthropy committee, ' 33 ; advertising committee, 32; Pow Wow patrol, ' 32. Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 33, ' 34. Student Conduct board, ' 34. Comanche guard, 32: Captain, ' 33. Stage crew, ' 34. Interclass basketball, champions, ' 33. Hockey, ' 33. K UN ICE Kl.ATT Scientific Co u rse Basketball, ' 33. Tennis, ' 33, ' 34. Vol- leyball, ' 34. Cageball, ' 33. Hiking, ' 34. (iym show, ' 33. P. K. award. ROBERT Ml I . i I LAN General Course Senior A honor roll. Senior coun- sellor. Maxink M. M Au.isti h Limited General Course Bob Carey Man ual A rts Course Football. 30, 32, 33. Baseba ll, 33, ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Delta club : Hi-Jinx, ' 34. Boys ' Federation: Kxecu tivc council, ' 34 ; clerk, ' 34 ; ground squad, 34. Associated Students coun- cil, ' 34. Bon ita Burke Commercial Course Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31, 32, ' 33. ' 34. Louise Mitchell General Course Kntered from Reardan high school. ' 32. Basketball, ' 32, ' 33. Hiking, 32 Track, ' 33. ' 34. Gym exhibition, ' 33. Operettas: The Belle of Barcelona. The Lass of I,imerick Town. Senior counsellor, ' 34. Tamarack represent a tive, ' 34. Ruth Brown General Course Shirley Fish General Course Basketball, ' 30. Tamarack represent alive, ' 31 . News representative, ' 33. 34. Art club: Treasurer, ' 33. Poster committee, chairman, 33, ' 34. Manual Meinkke General Course Recreation manager, 33, 34. N. C. Hi-Y club. Interclass basketball, ' 34. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 34. Locker monitor, ' 32, ' 33. Marjorie Masou k General Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. News staff, ' 34. Operettas: The Lucky Jade. The Belle of Barcelona. Girls ' League : Senior counsellor, ' 34; hobby committee, chair man. ' 33 ; News committee, chairman. ' 34; room representative, ' 32; library hostess, ' 32; reserve desk monitor, ' 33, ' 34. George L. Holstrom 1 ndustrial Course Page fifteen T H E T A M A R A C K Page sixteen Alice Glass ford Limited General Course Tamarack staff, art editor. Scho- lastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Senior dramatics : Grandma, Old Style; class play: The Royal Fam- ily. State debate team. Interclass de- bating, 32. Forum club, ' 32. Art club : Vice president, ' 32; secretary, ' 33; Treasurer, ' 34 i honor award pin. Ten- nis, ' 34. Basketball. 32, ' 34. P. E. award. Community Chest representa- tive, 33 . Roll checker, chairman. Doll Shop show, 34. Thomas Robinson Scientific Course News: Advertising staff, ' 32; repre- sentative, ' 32; circulation manager, ' 34; assistant circulation manager, ' 33 Delta club: Hi-Jinx. ' 32, ' 33, 34; Delta trio, ' 32 Pep band, ' 33, ' 34. Cantata, Man Without a Country. RtJTB Wilson Co «i � i ercial Co urse Ralph Davidson Scientific Course Traffic squad, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: captain. ' 33; commissioner, ' 34. Senior dra- matics: Class play publicity manager; one-act plays: The Valiant, The Still Alarm. News staff, ' 34. Tamar- ack editorial staff, ' 34. Room repre sentative, ' 32. Student Conduct board. ' 34. Ice skating, relay team. ' 34. Annette K k i i e l b e k r, e r General Course Art Carter General Course Federation representative, ' 32, ' 33. News representative, 32, ' 33. Freshman football. Helen Florence Mann Commercial Course Jean MacCulloch General Course I nternational club : Secretary, ' 33 ; president, ' 34. Orchestra, 33, ' 34. Tamarack staff, music and drama. Can- tata, Man Without a Country. Oper- etta, Lass of Limerick Town. Doll Shop shop. Helen Zweycberg General Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Convocation deputy, ' 33; senior coun- sellor, ' 34; room representative, ' 32; slip collector, ' 32; honor roll. Vox Puellarum. Basketball, ' 30, ' 31. News staff. ' 34. Courtney Conrad General Course Anita White General Course • Basketball. 30, ' 31. Baseball. ' 32, ' 33. Track, ' 33. Volleyball. ' 32. Fred Curran Scientific Course Tennis, ' 33, ' 34. T H E T A M A RACK Max K. Tat man Manual Arts Course Football, ' 30, ' 31, 32, ' 33. Track, 30, 31, ' 33, 34. Basketball. ' 31, 32. ' 33, ' 34. Baseball. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Boys ' Fed- eration: Executive council; financial secretary ; vice president ; president. Senior A honor roll. Delta club : Hi- jinx; scribe; senior Krandmaster Band Orchestra. Athletic hoard. Associated Students ' council. Conduct board, pres- ident. Presidents ' council, president. Pearl Van Dissel General Course Scholastic honor roll. International club. News staff, ' 34. Convocation deputy, ' 34. Roll checker. ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll. Klmer Dilley General Course Ruth Benson Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Bas- ketball, 31, ' 32, ' 33. John R. M. Hackett General Course Nature club, ' 31, ' 32. Forum, ' 32. Grub street, ' 32. Class will committee. Boys Federation room representative, ' 31. Associated Students ' council, ' 32. Senior dramatics: The Royal Family of Broadway, lead; VVurzel Flum- mery; The Still Alarm. I-.sther Sweet Commercial Co u rs c Sans Souci: Parliamentarian, president, ' 34. ' 33; Hazel Mielke Commercial Course Gym exhibition, ' 33. Locker moni tor. ' 33. Bum ici Foster Commercial Course Joyce Hazen Home Economics Course Scriptorian club. Senior counsellor. ' 34. Operetta dancing, The Belle of Barcelona. Senior dramatics: Grand ma. Old Style, The Royal Family. Book room committee, ' 32, 33, ' 34. Cattonian club, ' 32. Girls ' League: Re- freshment committee, chairman, ' 34. James Billberg General Course Football, 32, ' 33. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 33. Senior dramatics: The Valiant; class play, The Royal Family. Bel la it Lamberson General Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll six times. Room representa- tive, ' 34. Bank teller, ' 31. Hiking, ' 31. ' 32. Tennis, ' 32. Gym show. ' 33. Richard Steiner Commercial Course Band, ' 31, 32. ' 33, ' 34 : librarian, ' 34. Scholastic honor roll. Page seventeen T H E T A M A R A ( ' K Gebtbudb Kim Home Economics Course Girls ' League: Senior counsellor, ' 34; faculty tea committee, chairman, ' 34; honor roll six times; big sister, ' 32; hig cousin, ' 33; grade school represent- ative. Library representative, ' 31. Has ketball, ' 30, ' 31. Baseball, ' 31. Gym show. ' 33. Scriptorian club. Scholastic honor roll. J AC K R. Wacner General Course Federation representative. News rep- resentative. Tamarack representative. Hank teller. Nancy Freese General Course Associated Students ' council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; president, ' 34. Girls ' League: Central council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; honor roll chairman, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; honor roll eight times; social service department, secretary, 33; convocation deputy, ' 34. Vox Puellarum: President, ' 34; Vox Matinee. ' 32. Orchestra. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. Amphion society, ' 33. Tamarack circu- lation, ' 34. Library representative, ' 32, ' 33. Wilbur C Bui Limited General Course Band, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: Head librarian. ' 33; bandmaster, ' 34. Orchestra, ' 32, ' 34. Boys ' Federation: Executive coun- cil. ' 34. Pep band, ' 33, ' 34. Derby Five, ' 34. Margaret Amelia Shaffer Limited General Course ItAKTlE GALUSIIA General Course Hazel Hedrick Commercial Course Room representative, 33. Dress standards committee, ' 32. Li ' cille J. Arams Home Economics Course Helen B. Walsh Classical Course Kntered from Holy Names academy. ' 32. Vox Puellarum. Latin club. News staff, feature editor, ' 33. Tamarack staff, ' 34. Scholastic honor roll. Stu- dent Conduct board, ' 33. Convocation deputy, ' 33. Girls ' League: Room rep- resentative, ' 34; entertainment commit- tee, chairman; dress standards commit- tee, ' 33; honor roll four times. Dick Nelson Industrial Course News: Advertising solicitor, ' 33; ad- vertising manager, 34. Madeline Parciiin General Course Girls ' League honor roll four times. P. K. award. Basketball, ' 31. Hiking. ' 30, ' 31. Room representative. ' 32, ' 33. Gym locker monitor, chairman, ' 34. Ralph Reynolds General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark, ' 31. Comanche guard, ' 33, ' 34. N. C. Hi-Y. ' 33, ' 34. Engineers ' club. Paddle squad. Vagc eighteen T II Jack Turner General Course Boys ' Federation: Treasurer, ' 34; executive council, ' 34. Associated Stu- dents ' council, ' 34. Yell leader, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. Senior B class yell leader. Senior A class yell leader. News staff. Traffic squad, ' 33, ' 34. Engineers ' club: Ser- geant at arms, ' 33. Track, ' 33, ' 34. News representative. Tamarack repre- sentative. Rosemary B. Sullivan Classical Course Entered from Holy Nanus academy, ' 32. Vox Pucllarum. Scholastic honor roll. News representative, ' 33. Inter- national club: Reporter, ' 34. Girls ' League honor roll four times. Albert Wied Commercial Course Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: Bandmaster. ' 34; saxophone band, ' 32: clarinet quartet, ' 33, ' 34; leader, ' 34; pep band. ' 33, ' 34; derby five, ' 34. Olive Mae Phillips Home liconomics Course Joe R. Frederick General Course Marguerite F,. Nixon General Course Harriet Dickson- Gcneral Course Entered from West Valley high school, ' 32. Senior A honor roll. Scho- lastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; senior counsellor. ' 32. ' 33, assistant head, ' 34; central coun cil, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Associated Students ' council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Librarv work, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Operetta, Lass of Limerick Town, wardrobe mistress. Kathleen Elizabeth Kilmer Home Economics Course Girls ' League representative. Can- tata, Paul Revere ' s Ride. Gym show, ' 33. Nurse messenger, ' 32. Roll check- er, ' 33. M. Patricia Pattsner Home Economics Course Basketball, ' 30, ' 31. Volleyball, ' 31. Gym show, ' 33. Rex Rogers Commercial Course News representative, 33, ' 34. Mathe matics club. Fire squad, ' 34. Class prophecy, ' 34. Scholastic honor roll. Evelyn Bulley Commercial Course International club. Scholastic honor roll. Style show, ' 32. Girls ' League honor roll. Fred Olsen Scientific Course Football manager, ' 32, ' 33. Assistant baseball manager, ' 32. Athletic board, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Basketball, ' 32. Baseball. ' 32. Freshman basketball, ' 31. Inter- class basketball, ' 32, ' 34; captain, ' 32. Tamarack circulation manager, ' 34. I ' sher, ' 34. Boys ' gym monitor, ' 34. E T A M A R A C K Page nineteen T H E T A M A K A C K Alysjune Dunning Classical Course Senior A honor roll. Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Latin club: Secretary, ' 33. Tennis. ' 32. Scholastic honor roll, ( ' ■iris ' League: Honor roll four times; slip collector, ' 33; special talks com- mittee, head, ' 33; room representative. ' 32; hobby department, chairman, ' 34; central council, ' 34. Associated Stu- dents ' council, ' 34. Home room discus- sion committee, ' 34. First aid class, ' 34. Philip B. Fliaitt General Course Home room representative, ' 34. Fire squad. ' 34. Convocation deputy, ' 33, ' 34. Red Cross representative, ' 33. Federation representative, ' 34. Gai.e Woods Commercial Course Convocation deputy, ' 34. Associated Students ' council, ' 33. Gym exhibition, ' 33. Big cousin, ' 31, 32, ' 33, ' 34. Bank teller, ' 3(1, ' 31. Girls ' League honor roll. Harold Peters General Course Track manager, ' 33. Athletic board, ' 33. ' 34. Gym monitor, ' 33, ' 34. Fed- eration representative, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Fire squad, chief, ' 34. Comanche guard, ' 34. Track, ' 32. Cross country, ' 32. GRACE DCNIANSON General Course Girls ' League honor roll two times. Slip collector, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Gym show, ' 33. Cageball, ' 33. Tenniquoits, ' 33, ' 34. Baseball, ' 33, ' 34. Roy V. Anderson Commercial Course Naomi C. Rowland Commercial Course Tiiklma Pearson General Course Baseball. ' 32. Basketball. ' 33. Street locker monitor, ' 31. Gym locker mon- itor, ' 34. Marion Sweet General Course Senior counsellor. ' 33. Sans Library representative, ' 34. William Gee General Course Margaret Goudgj Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Scriptorian club. News represent- ative, ' 33. Girls ' League: Central coun- cil, ' 34; senior counsellor, ' 33; big cousin, chairman. ' 34; honor roll eight linns. Associated Students ' council, ' 34. Bank teller, ' 30, ' 32. Basketball, 30. Gym show, ' 33. Red Cross representa- tive, ' 33. Clinton SimEnk Scientific Course Graduating in three and one-half years. Band. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Rifle club: President, ' 34. facte twn y T H E T A M A It A ( k (amis F. Matheson Industrial Course Lillian Gri msrld Commercial Course Senior B class vice president. Or- chestra. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Operetta orchestras, The Lucky Jade. Belle of Barcelona. Lass of Limerick Town. Girls ' League: Central coun- cil, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; entertainment depart- ment, head, ' 34; school service com- mittee, head, 32; honor roll six times; convocation deputy, ' 34; secretary of room representatives, ' 32. Associated Students ' council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Scho- lastic honor roll. Vox Puellarum : Re- porter, ' 34. Prom committer, 34. Typing award. 34. Orville M. Anderson Manual Arts Course Entered from Lewis and Clark, ' 32. Engineers ' club. Golf, ' 34. Interclass tennis, ' 32, ' 33. Federation room rep- resentative. News representative. Claim Kirkpatrick Co m mercial Course Spanish club. Associated Students ' council, ' 34. Girls ' League: Central coun cil, ' 34; room representative, floor chairman Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Lawrence Garsioe General Course Kvelyn Gordon General Course Entered from Lethbridge, Alberta. Canada, 33. Glee club. 34. Girls League honor roll, ' 34. Marguerite Vaughn Home f.con om its Co u rse Carlotta Cortesy Home Economics Co u rs e Cattonian club, ' 30, 31. Golf club. ' 30. ' 31. Dress standards committee, ' 32. Ad staff. ' 34, Convocation deputy. Agnes Tronsen Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Athletic board. ' 33. Associated Students ' council, ' 34 International club: Vice president, ' 33; president, ' 33. Girls ' League: Senior counsellor, ' 34; honor roll seven times Tennis, ' 32, 33, ' 34; chairman, ' 34. Convocation deputy, ' 34. Class pro- phecy committee Latin club. P. E. award Basketball, captain, ' 31. Base- ball. Raymond Irby Manual Arts Co u rse Barbara Jane Benson General Course Graduating in three and one-half years. Tamarack representative, 34. Girls ' League: Roll checker, ' 32, ' 33; slip collector, ' 31, ' 34; P. E. depart- ment, assistant chairman, ' 32. Volley ball, ' 32. Baseball, captain, ' 31. Norman D. Coulter M anual Arts Co u rse Page twenty-one THE TAMARACK The 34. Belle Helen E. Stack Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll seven times. Room repre- sentative, ' 32, ' 33. Bank teller, ' 31. Tennis team, ' 33, ' 34. P. K. depart- ment, assistant, ' 34. Volleyball, ' 32. Operetta, Lass of Limerick Town. ' P. K. award, ' 33. Tamarack represent- ative, ' 34. BUDtl Kaesemeyer General Course Hand, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: Librarian, 33; business manager, ' 34. Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34. Pep hand, ' 34. Derby Five. News representative. Locker monitor. Edith Lavellf. Kidder General Course Graduating in three and one half years. Scholastic honor roll. Girls League representative, ' 32, ' 33, Gym show, ' 33. Operetta, of Barcelona. Wn.t.iAM A. Martin General Course Zola Thompson Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll five times. Tennis team, ' 32, 33, 34; captain, ' 34. Athletic board, ' 34. Bas kethall, ' 32, ' 33; captain. ' 32. P. It. award and one bar. Operettas: The Belle of Barcelona. The Lass of Limerick Town. Football Princess court. ' 33. Class will committee, chair- man. Doll Shop show. George Toulouse General Course Cross country. ' 32, ' 33; captain, 33. Track, ' 33. ' 34. Athletic board, ' 33, 34. Delta club: Hi-Jinx, ' 34. Associated Students ' council, ' 32, ' 34. Boys ' Fed- eration: Representative, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; executive council, ' 32, ' 34. Fire squad, lieutenant, ' 32, ' 33. Tamarack third prize poem. ' 33. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Mary Elizabeth Pratt General Course Gertrude Williamson General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Senior counsellor, ' 33; chairman. ' 34; honor roll eight times; central council, ' 34. Associated Students ' council, ' 34. News representative, ' 33. Vox Puel- larum. Chairman of ice skating, ' 33, ' 34. Four years ' perfect attendance. Doll Shop show. Gbai i Randolph General Course William V ' ake Scientific Course Alice Palmer General Course Track, ' 30. Library representative, ' 31. Library monitor, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Spanish club. K ii McConnell General Course Aviation club. Band. Track, ' 33, ' 34. Page twenty-two T HE TAMARACK Jack Robertson Commercial Course Engineers ' club. Grub Street club. Traffic squad. ' 33, 34. Comanche guard, ' 33. Grounds squad. ' 33. Fire ■MMd) ' 34. Pow Wow patrol. ' 31. Usher, ' 33, ' 34. Conduct board, ' 33. ' 34. News representative, ' 32. Boys ' Federation: Room representative, ' 32; inter school relations committee, head. ' 33; secretary committee, head, ' 34. Marjorif Mallette Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Scriptorian club. Girls ' League: Room representa live, ' 32; library hostess, ' 32; senior counsellor, ' 34; recreation chairman. ' 34; central council, ' 34. Associated Students ' council, ' 34. Swimming, ' 32 Tennis, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 ' 34. Cageball, ' 33. P. one bar. Tenniquoits, ' 34. Volleyball, ' 33. V.. award and ' 34. First aid. Mai rice S. Rot ham Scientific Course i.ois Basra Commercial Course Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; room representative, ' 30, ' 31 34; social service department, chair ' man, 34; cleanup committee, chairman 34; central council, ' 33, ' 34. Associated Students council. ' 33, ' 34: Treasurer. J4. Lards and announcements commit tee, chairman. WootlROW McCONNEI.L Scientific Course Fern Johnson Commercial Course Library hostess, ' 31. Slip collectors, chairman, 33 ' . Program committee. ' 33 34. Library reserve desk monitor. ' 34 Clerical assistant, ' 32. Cantatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride. ' 32; Man Without a Country, ' 32. Fanny DeLonc Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Student Con- duct board: Secretary. ' 34. Central council, ' 34. Associated Students ' coun- cil, 34. Spanish club: Treasurer, ' 34. Girls ' League: Honor roll five times; outside entertainment committee, chair- man, ' 33. Library representative, ' 34. Carol Annette Holsclaw General Course Opccta, Lass of Limerick Town, Charlotte Flora Cole Commercial Course Frank Kingery General Course Leila Mahoney Home Economics Course Baseball, ' 31, ' 32. Basketball. ' 31. 32. Track, ' 32. Volleyball, ' 32. Tenni quoits, ' 32. Hiking, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, 34. P. E. award, ' 34. Wilson C. Lawrence General Course Page twenty-three T H E T A M A H A C K Lucille Lee General Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Tennis, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; cap- tain, ' 33. Athletic board, ' 33, ' 34: Sec- retary, ' 33; chairman, ' 34. Internation- al club: Secretary, ' 32. Vox Puellarum: Treasurer, ' 34. Girls ' League; Honor roll eight times; central council, ' 34; P. E. department, secretary, ' 33. As- sociated Students ' council, ' 34. Tarn arack editorial staff: Girls ' sports; class history. D. A. R. history award, ' 33 P. E. award and bar. Interclass basketball. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. Football Prin- cess court, ' 33 El-gene Crandall General Course Radio club. Convocation deputy, ' 33. Grounds squad. ' 34. Library monitor, ' 34. Tamarack advertising manager, 34. Operetta. Lass of Limerick Town, business manager. Senior dramatics: He The Valiant, The Still Alarm. The Royal Family, assistant business manager. Tamarack represent- ative, ' 34. Mary Anselmo Commercial Course Mairice E. Nelson Genera l Course Frances Hansen General Course Leo R. English General Course Tamarack editorial staff, sports edi- tor. News staff, ' 33. Senior B class sergeant at arms. Senior A class ser- geant at arms. Federation: Executive council, ' 32. Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 32. Senior dramatics: Grandma, Old Style; class play, The Royal Family. Engineers ' club: Correspond- ing secretary, ' 33; treasurer, ' 34. Avia- tion club: Vice president, ' 33. Class history committee. Comanche guard, ' 32. Football squad. ' 33. Track squad. ' 32. Lillian Wyckman Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Spring Style show, ' 31. Gym show, ' 33. Bertha Henorickson Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll. Locker monitor. ' 33. Library monitor, ' 32. Peggy Soper Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Wesley Siegentiialer Commercial Course Bernice Reed Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll. Bank teller, ' 30, ' 31. News representative, ' 33. Library representa- tive, ' 33, ' 34. Room representative, ' 30, ' 31. Mki.vin Carlson Scientific Course Page twenty-four T H K T A M A R A C K Paul Devine General Course Delta club: Hi-Jinx, ' 34; business manager, ' 34. Fire squad, 33, ' 34. In- terchips basketball, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Freshman football manager, ' 30. Assis- tant football manager, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. News representative, 32, 33. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 31. Usher- ing committee, ' 34. Grace Henoricks General Course Scholastic honor roll. News repre- sentative, ' 33. News staff, ' 34. Girls ' League: Decoration committee, head, ' 34; room representative, ' 32. Dale Snedden Scientific Course Eloise Doolittle Scientific Course Girls ' League: Vice president, ' 34; honor roll eight times; central council. ' 34 ; senior counsellor, ' 33. Associated Students ' council. Senior tea, ' 34. Spanish club. News staff, editorial page editor. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Cards and announcements committee. Slip collector, ' 33. Lester Thompson General Course Phyllis Spencer General Course Art club: Vice president, ' 33, 34. Girls League: Room representative, ' 32; poster committee, chairman, ' 32, ' 34; exhibit committee, ' 33. Louise Robinson General Course Scholastic honor roll. Conduct board. ' 33. Girls ' League: Senior counsellor, ' 33 ; room representative, ' 34 ; honor roll. Vox Puellarum : Vice president, ' 34. Bank teller, ' 32. Convocation deputy, ' 33. Golf club, ' 34. Lucille Giebel General Course Spring style show, ' 33. News rep- resentative, 33. Roll checker, ' 33, ' 34. Girls ' League honor roll six times. In- ternational club: Treasurer, ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Library representative, ' 34. Helen J. Gorbell Commercial Course Girls ' League representative, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Tamarack: Representative, ' 34; Advertising staff, ' 34. Operetta danc- ing: Up in the Air, The Lucky Jade. Andrew Pattsner Scientific Course Lois Williams General Course Girls ' League: Senior counsellor, ' 34; honor roll six times; room representa- tive, ' 30. Bank teller, ' 30. Tennis, 33. ' 34. Volleyball, ' 34. Tenniquoits, ' 34. Gym show, ' 33. P. E. award. Walter Mottaz Limited General Course Track, ' 33, ' 34. Interclass track. ' 34. Interclass basketball, ' 34. News repre- sentative, ' 34. Head usher, ' 32, ' 34. Pigc twenty-five T H E I M A H A ( K Aiprey Gross General Course Girls League: President, ' 34; senior counsellor, ' 33; Central council, ' 33, ' 34; honor roll six times. Associated Stu- dents ' council, ' 33, ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Tam- arack associate editor. News staff, ' 34. I . K. award, ' 33. Haseball, ' 32. Tennis, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Iuterclass tennis cham- pion, ' 32. Scriptorian club: Treasurer, ' 33. Spanish club: Secretary, ' 33 ; president, ' 33. Doll Shop show. Four years ' perfect attendance. Dave Jam me Manual Arts Course Boys ' Federation: Vice president, ' 34. Executive council, ' 34. Delta club: Junior grandmaster, 34; Hi-Jinx, ' 33, ' 34. Athletic board, ' 33, ' 34: Secretary, ' 34. Comanche guard, ' 32. Football, ' 33. Baseball, 32, ' 33, ' 34. Ushering com- mittee, head, ' 33. Senior Prom com- mittee, chairman. Associated Students ' council, ' 34. Betty Minsky General Course Graduating in three and one-half years. Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Theatre Masque. Scrip- torian club. Operettas : The Lass of Limerick Town, The Belle of Bar- celona. Cantatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride, The Village Blacksmith. Doll Shop show. Erven Kinzer General Co u rse Florence Horton General Course Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33. Senior counsel- lor, ' 34. Library representative, ' 33. Girls League honor roll. Troy Ferguson General Course Jeanne Kingsland Ge neral Course French club. News staff, ' 34. Girls ' League: Room representative, ' 32, ' 34; office messenger, ' 33 ; central council, ' 34; honor roll six times; Associated Students ' council, ' 34. Minus, McIknis Scientific Course Room representative, 3 1 . News rep- resentative. ' 32. Library representative, ' 34. Tamarack representative, J4. Maigaiet PtOFF Classical Co u rse Scriptorian club. Senior dramatics, The Royal Family. Raymond H. Stall General Course Otal Fetzner Commercial Course P. E. award, 34. Volleyball, man- ager, ' 32. Baseball, captain, ' 32. Li- brary hostess, ' 3 1 , ' 32. Slip collector. 33. Library clerical assistant, 32. Pro- gram committee for Girls ' League, ' 34. James Kearnes Scientific Course utysts T H E T A M A R A ( K Victor G. Thomas Genera! Course Hockey team, 32, 33, ' 34. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 32. Paddle squad, ' 33. Tamarack representative, ' 34. Scholastic honor Preasurer, ' 34 ; central council. 1.F.SLKY FrAZIKR General Course Senior A honor roll, roll. Girls ' league: honor roll eight times ' 34. Associated Students ' council, ' 34 Swimming team, ' 30, ' 31 . Basketball 32, ' 33. Tennis, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. P. K award. Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, 34 Mathematics club. Theatre Masque Doll Shop show. Ingolf A. Kriken General Course Locker monitor, 30, 31. Swimming. ' 30, ' 31. Rifle club, charter member. Kngineers club: Secretary, ' 34. Rec- reation manager, ' 33, ' 34 Senior dra- matics: One act play, He. Library deputy, ' 32, ' 33. Library commissioner, ' 33, 34. Student Conduct board, ' 33, ' 34. Leona Meyer General Course Graduating in three and one-half years. News editorial staff. Debate, ' 31. 32, ' 33, ' 34. Debate medal, ' 31. Latin club. H. C. Forum. Girls ' League : Dress standards committee; honor roll; room representative, ' 32. Scholastic honor roll. Library hostess. Library monitor. Rohkkt V. Turner General Course Hh.ln Holms Co m mereial Co u rse Bank teller, ' 32. Gym show, ' 33. Roll checker, 32. Library representative, •34. Kl ' NIO: Ht ' LT General Course Room representative. Mary Gump Limited General Course Tamarack representative, ' 34. Li- brary monitor, ' 34. Library representa tive, ' 33. Roll checker, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; chairman, ' 31. Doris Welker General Course Girls League: Clerical department, chairman, ' 34; central council; honor roll ; P. K. award. Associated Students ' council. News representative. Room representative. Bank teller. Cagehall. It;. Volleyball. Tenniquoit chairman, ball, captain, ' 31. Gym show, ' 33. Joe R, Hodgson General Course Donna Kann General Course Senior counsellor, ' 33. Central coun- cil, 32, ' 34. International club. Office messenger, ' 31 , ' 32. Bank teller, ' 30. Luther Foster General Course Page twenty-set en T H E T A M A. R A C K Gladys Anne Hawley General Course Graduating in three and one half years. Senior A honor roll. Mathe- matics club: Secretary, ' 33. Girls ' League : Honor roll five times; cen- tral council, ' 32; room representative, ' 33. Associated Students ' council, ' 32. Library representative, 33. Senior dramatics : The Valiant. John D. Bickert General Course Entered from Roosevelt high school, Seattle, 32. Football. 32, ' 33. Track, ' 34. News representative. Tamarack representative. News advertising staff. Study hall monitor. Marian Ginsey Commercial Course Operetta, Belle of Barcelona, ' 32. Chorus, ' 32, ' 33. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 33. Scriptorian club : Reporter, ' 32 ; president, ' 34. Cantatas: Man Without a Country, 32; Paul Revere ' s Ride, ' 32; Village Blacksmith, ' 33. Girls- League honor roll three times. Tamar- ack representative, ' 33. Gym show, ' 33. Don Connors Limited General Course News: Ad staff, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; adver- tising manager, ' 32. Executive council, ' 32, ' 33. Associated Students ' council, ' 32, ' 33 Paddle squad, lieutenant, ' 33. Usher, 33. Virginia Pyle Commercial Course Leonard I. Land Scientific Course Boys ' Federation representative, ' 33, ' 34. Convocation deputy, ' 34. Football, 32, ' 33. Track, ' 32. Margaret E. Diediker Commercial Course Robert N. Ferris Scie ntific Cou rse Entered from Klamath high school, 32 Track ' 33. Traffic squad, ' 33, ' 34. Engineers ' club. Senior dramatics: Class pl ay, The Royal Family ; one act plays : The Valiant, lead ; The Still Alarm. News editorial staff. Pauline Helen Glubreciit Comtncrctat Course Bank teller, ' 31. Big sister, ' 32, ' 33. Big cousin, 34. Roll checker, ' 34. Rett room committee, ' 34. Frank Taylor General Course Virginia Sanders Commercial Course Operettas: The Belle of Barcelona; The Lass of Limerick Town. N. C. Forum, ' 32. Interclass debate, ' 32. Girls ' League honor roll seven times. P. E. award. Gym office monitor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Room representative. Bob C. Jones General Course Traffic squad: Lieutenant, ' 33; cap- tain, ' 34. Locker monitor, ' 32. Library monitor, ' 34. News representative, ' 31. Paye twenty eight T H E T A M A R A C K Rim ard Washburn Bird Grneral Course Scholastic honor roll. Band, 32, 33, •34- Librarian, ' 34. Tamarack art edi- tor ' 33. The Mob. scenery. Operetta. The I.ass of Limerick Tiwn, scenery Scholastic magazine art award, ' 33. Senior A honor roll. Gertrude Welker General Course Girls ' League: Room representative, ' 31 j honor roll eight times; senior counsellor, ' 34; big cousin, ' 32. 33. Baseball, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; captain, 32. Tenniquoits. ' 32. Volleyball, ' 32. Cage hall, ' 33. P. E. award, ' 31. Gym show. ' S3. Fillmore Wilt Classical Course I.ORAINE ARNESON Classical Course Girls ' League: Senior counsellor, 34; office monitor. ' 34; etiquette commit tee chairman. ' 33; manners committee, chairman. ' 34; honor roll seven times. Sans Souci. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. J. Howard Johnson General Course Interclass basketball, ' 32, ' 33, 34. Comanche guard. ' 33. Paddle squad. ' 33 Student Conduct board, ' 34. Eng- ineers ' club: Secretary. ' 34. Fire squad ' 32. Aviation club Operettas: Belle ol Barcelona, Lass of Limerick Town Special chorus, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. 34. Can tatas: Paul Revere ' s Ride. ' The Village Blacksmith. Linnea Johnson General Course Woodbury Otstot General Course Student Conduct hoard. ' 33, 34. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. News representative. ' 31. 32. ' 33. Tamarack representative. ' 32. 33 Sign painting, head, ' 33, ' 34. Fire squad. ' 33. Ushering committee. 33. Eleanor Schatz General Course Girls ' League: Senior counsellor. 34; invitation committee, chairman, 32; room representative; honor roll four limes. Cards and announcements com mittee. News representative. Huch H. Privette Jr General Course Merle CufFEL, General Course Girls ' League representative. 34. Tennis, ' 34. Study hall roll checker, ' 31. ' 32. Red Cross representative, 31. Henry Large Manual Arts Course Scholastic honor roll. Comanche guard, ' 33. Engineers ' club. Ground squad, ' 34. Edna M. Sandberc Commercial Course Entered from Anaconda, Montana. ' 33. Paae twenty nine T H K T A M A. R A C K Clarice Watson General Course Scriptorian club: Treasurer, ' 33. In- ternational club: Historian, 33; secre- tary, 34. Girls ' League : Chairman, locker inspection committee; honor roll two times. Swimming, 31. Baseball ' 32, ' 33. Tennis, 32, ' 33. Doll Shop show. News staff, ' 34. Tamarack ad- vertising staff. Hiking, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. News representative, ' 32. Library rep- resentative, 34. Dancing, The Lucky Jade. Harry R. Gerfen General Course Senior dramatics: He; The Val- iant; The Royal Family of Broad- way, advertising manager. Freshman football. ' 31. Football. ' 33. Cross country, ' 33. News representatives, ' 32. Federation room representative, ' 32, ' 33. Library monitor, ' 32. Hazel Elaine Smith Co m m ercial Co urse Entered from South high school. Salt Lake city, l tah, ' 33. Big cousin, ' 33, ' 34. Entertainment committee, 34. Girls ' League honor roll. Lewis Hutch ins General Course Traffic squad. ' 34. Paddle ' 33. Comanche guard, ' 33, 34. squad. (Catherine Lund General Course Girls ' League representative, ' 31. Tamarack representative, ' 32. Big sis- ter, 32. Girls ' League honor roll .Gym show, ' 33. Lester Crow Scientific Course Football. 3 1 , ' 32. Track, 33, ' 34. Comanche guard, head. 34. News rep- resentative. ' 31, 32, ' 33. Library rep- resentative, ' 33. Operetta. Ethel Peterson General Course Edmund S. Gonder Scientific Course I. e Nora Ben nett General Course Big cousin, 3 1 . Orchestra, ' 3 1 , ' 32. Cantata, Man Without a Country. Girls League : Clerical department, program chairman; dress standards committee, 33. Harry S tragus G eneral Co u rse Ja.nnette Rice General Co n rse Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, 34. Tamarack advertising staff, ' 34. Library repre- -entative, 34. Girls ' League : Honor roll; room representative. Study hall checker. Rudolph H. Knaack Jr. Scientific Course Aviation club, ' 30, 31. Spokane Glider club, ' 31, ' 32. Rifle club, 32. ' 33. Rifle team. ' 33. Class will com- mittee. Tamarack circulation. Interclass basketball. ' 34. Pmpe thirty T H E T A M A R A C K Bernard Sparrow General Course Track, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34. Cross country, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Traffic squad, ' 32, ' 33. Fire squad, ' 31. Boys ' Federation rep- resentative, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Grounds squad, ' 32. Library monitor, ' 32, 33, ' 34. Elsie Church General Course Choi us, ' 32, ' 33. Art club. Senior dramatics. Girls ' league: Room repre sentative, ' 33; senior counsellor, ' 33. Style show, ' 33. Gym exhibition, ' 33. Mai McFarland Scientific Course Traffic squad. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. Baseball. ' 34. Room representative, ' 30, ' 31, 32. Scholastic honor roll. Senior dramatics : He, Royal Family of Broadway. News representative. ' 31. Library door monitor, ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Nona Duncan General Course Graduating in three and one-half years. Perfect attendance. Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll: representative. ' 33. Roll checker. ' 33. Basketball. ' 32. Baseball, ' 32. I.ESTER McEACHRAN General Course Band. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Pep band, ' 34: Librarian. ' 34. Boys ' Federation: Ex- ecutive council, ' 33, ' 34; visitation committee, ' 31; rooters ' supplies com- mittee, ' 33; community service, ' 33; grounds squad, ' 33. Tennis, ' 33. Delta club. Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 33, ' 34. Senior prom committee. Betty Austin _ General Course Golf club. Endymion, ' 32. Scho- lastic honor roll. Roll checker, ' 32. ' 33. Gym show, ' 33. Style show, ' 33. Julian Brill Scientific Course Eileen Furr General Course Entered from Cle Elum high school. ' 33. Girls ' League decoration commit tee. Vernon McGuire General Course Band, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Pep hand, ' 32, ' 33; leader, ' 34; Derby Five, ' 34; saxophone band, ' 32; bandmaster. ' 33, ' 34. Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Senior counsellor, ' 34. Scholastic honor roll. Outside entertainment committee. Acnes Pachernecg Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League: Representative, ' 33; roll checker, ' 33, ' 34; bank teller, ' 31; dress standard committee, ' 32; big cousin, ' 34. Wallace Hagen Scientific Course Marjorie Krick Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll. Library representative, ' 33. Girls ' League rep- resentative, ' 32. Page thirty one T H E T A M A |{ A C K I ' aijr thirty-two Beatrice Pondelick General Course o t ; n . t ? d from T ' S ard high school. Girls League: Room representative, 34; central council. ' 34. International club, ' 34. R. Gordon Russel General Course Myrtle Kull Commercial Course Girls ' League: Personal efficiency department, chairman, ' 34; central council, ' 34. Associated Students ' council, ' 34. Basketball, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33 Volleyball, ' 32, ' 34. Baseball, ' 32, ' 33 34. Tenniquoit, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Track ' 32 ' 33, ' 34. Hiking, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Athletic letter, ' 32. Operetta. Lass of Limerick Town, ' 33. Gym show, ' 33. Virginia Wood General Course Entered from Minot high school, Minot, North Dakota, ' 32. Richard Hi in Limited General Course Spanish club: Vice president, ' 33; president, ' 34. Tamarack representative, 30, ' 33, ' 34. News representative, ' 31. Debate: Manager, ' 34. Boys ' Federa- tion: Room representative, ' 34; senior counsellor, ' 34. Senior dramatics, ■W urzel-Flummery. Class play busi- ness manager. Catherine Bullis Commercial Course Entered from Missoula high school, ' 32. Scholastic honor roll. Library rep resentative, ' 32 Girls ' League repre- sentative, ' 34. News representative, ' 32. Typing award, ' 33. Jianita Rosen a it General Course Mary Armstrong General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll six times; room representative, ' 32. News repre- sentative, ' 33. News staff, ' 34. Latin club: Treasurer, ' 33; vice president, 33; president, ' 34. Sans Souci. Senior dramatics: One act play, Grandma, Old Style; class play, The Royal Family. Library representative, ' 34. Glendola Esselstein General Course Loren Haffner General Course Richard Deavitt General Course Band, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Boys ' Federation: Transportation committee, ' 34. Tamarack representative, ' 32. Fire juad, ' 33. Herbert L. Jacobs Commercial Course Entered from Lewis and Clark high school, ' 32. Veil leader, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Engineers ' club. Boys ' Federation: Executive council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. As- sociated Student-. ' council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Head of Rooters ' commission, ' 33, ' 34. Comanhce guard, ' 33, ' 34. Conduct board, ' 33, ' 34. Senior counsellor, ' 34. Paddle squad lieutenant, ' 33. Head of Kid day committee, ' 34. Class Will, ' 34 Senior B yell leader. Senior A yell leader. Derby Five, ' 34. T H K T A M A R A C K Other Graduates Ted Lepouce Scientific Course Boys ' Federation: Executive council. ' 33; fire squad lieutenant, ' 33; paddle squad, ' 33. Associated Students ' coun- cil, ' 33. Robert F. Cmbistian General Course Cecil L,. Lehman Limited General Course M ab jobie Bray Scientific Course F.d Schweppe General Course Band, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. Track, ' 31, ' 32. Cross country, ' 31. Valley high ' 34. Aviation Hazel Edna Reed General Course Frank Fbost Scientific Course Entered from Central school, ' 31. News staff, club: Reporter, ' 33. Cross country, ' 33. Track, ' 34. Federation representative ' 32, ' 34. Tamarack representative, ' 32 ' 34. Alyce Baer General Course Entered from Wallace high school, Wallace, Idaho, ' 33. Tumbling, ' 34. Tap dancing, ' 34. Volleyball, ' 34. First aid class. Melvin Patterson General Course Page thtrty-three T H E T A M A Et A C K Anchors Aweigh We, tin- graduating sailors of June, 1934, wwlMm h 1 w , rrnponriMn for the fact that North Central is the l est school in the World— hope that the school may continue along the cruise of success. But knowing the deficiencies of those who are to follow us, we find it necessary to sacrifice the following ac- cumulations: We bequeath Alice Glassford ' s curls to the head stewardess for an O ' C ' edar mop. Hope it doesn ' t fade! I.4iuise Mitchell has decided to give that quiet air of hers to that outspoken chap, Herschel Lindsay. We leave Maude McCannon ' s perfectly won- derful blonde curly hair to Barbara O ' Neil, not that she needs it. (Paid Adv.) We almost bequeathed Leonard Sullivan to Lola Larson, but decided that it wasn ' t neces- sa ry . We leave Betty Austins dignity to the freshies. Heaven knows they need it. Bob Ferris wills his toy steamboat to Glen Sherwin with which to play. Lloyd Butler hands over his way with the women to Francis Hanson. Hope you can use it, Hanson ! We bequeath Viola Miller ' s technique for making drastic tennis shots to Irene Schumach- er and Nancy Jane Knee. Yes. there is enough for two! Eloise (Dodo) Doolittle is leaving her good books and fondness for Spuds to Margaret Hoffman. We are willing I eep Sea Tom Robinson ' s nose to Schnoxzle Caputo. (Thanks. Tom, you ' re a pal!) Garbo Tronscn is leaving her feet so that it will be possible for someone else to be an impersonator. Zee gran ' general Papriea. Clarke Gilmore. has left his trusty sword to Joe Gregory. Come on Joe, roar with Gilmore! Mac McFarland has willed his ability to get out of chem clas during hunting season to that super woman chaser. Dutch Williams. Jim Kearnes is leaving his oratorical abil- ities to that quiet, retiring lad. Arnim Knaack. (He doesn ' t need them, but Jim had to leave something to his dear old alma mater.) Skipper Kenney Jones ' everlasting admira- tion of Huth Kuhlman we leave to the highest bidder — don ' t crowd folks! Audrey Gross is leaving her excellent mili- tary training to Florence Forrester in the hopei that the deportment of the latter will improve. Jerry Sage has at last agreed to part with some of that par excellence baritone voice of his to Walter Babbit. Be sure to take good care of it, Walt! Klnora Avey has decided that she won ' t need ber drag with the teachers any longer, so she has agreed to let the oncoming commercial stu- dents have it. There is enough for all, don ' t push ! Pithy Otstot is leaving the pride and joy of his life, his cork life jacket to Bob F.llis. We leave our photo proofs to the senior B ' s with a prayer that their pictures will be worse than ours, which isn ' t possible. We will Max Tatman ' s athletic power to Harold Murphy. It ought to help him to get a letter! Grace Hendricks is leaving her it to Betty Lee Hancock. We are giving Theron Neville Mary Arm- strong ' s sweet disposition. Jackie Sailor Turner wills his black eyes and sunny disposition to AI Merry. Frank Kingery gives his naturally curly hair and his heavenly knack of borrowing things to Joe Zangar. Herhy Yell King Jacobs wills his ability with any and all women to Joe McCrackin. i.I. M. | aid plenty for this.) We will Howdy Johnny Johnson ' s lasting way with red heads to Crooner Forest Finch. Thus exits the best class that ever bluffed through a lesson — Those that were not mentioned were omitted bee i use our rates are strictly cash and they wouldn ' t come through with enough to buy their publicity. LmI but not least, we, the drawers-up, leave cur marvelous ability to the next would-be drawers-up and wish them as much luck with collections as we had. SOLA THOMPSON. Chairman FANNY DF LONG RUDOLPH KNAACK Put Ihtr ' y frmr T H E T A It A HACK The Indian Trail In 1930, two hundred and thirty-two young Indians started on a four-year trek through the rough plains of North Central in quest of higher knowledge. At first, as the trail was difficult, very few of our trihe rose to promi- nence, however, I-eona Meyer became out- standing for her debating ability. Many of the present prominent boy and girl athletes started their careers by practicing along tin- way. The next year we were joined by one hun- dred and ten papooses from Havermale. By now we had l ecome accustonmed to hardships and began to take part in activities. Ten played the tom-toms, etc. for the orchestra, and one of our maidens, Margaret Proff, dis- tinguished herself by contributing the prize story to that year ' s Tamarack. Of course, during the first years, we were under the guidance of the members of the older tribes, but as the latter passed on, we filled their vacancies in clubs, on athletic- teams and other organizaitons. In the spring all of the girls participated in a Gym Show. They danced and exhibited their skill in various lines. The proceeds of this show- hard surfaced three tennis courts and heli ed improve the playfield. In the fall of 1933 we reached the Senior River and started our journey down it peace- fully. In the annual football wars against the Pirates, Tigers and Kulldogs, the Indians re- turned with the city championship. No doubt the victories were partly due to the enthusiasm of the student body. The warriors represent- ing our tribe were Max Tatman, Bob Carey, Dave Jamme, Leonard Sullivan, Jerry Sage. Jimmie Billberg, John Bickert, Frank Taylor and Fred Olsen, manager. In basket- ball we were outplayed by the Tigers only. I.ed by Chief Jerry Stage, WC finally reached a fork in the river. The other officers of the senior B class were: Lillian Grimsrud, vice president; Viola Miller, secretary; and Ken- neth Jones, treasurer. For five months we followed fork A of the Senior River. The current carried us swiftly along. At this time we elected as our big chief, I -onard Sullivan, ami as his Ih-I|mt, Maude McCannon. Viola Miller and Kenneth .(ones served us so well in the past that we decided to let them keep their former offices. We also had Leo Knglish for sergeant at arms, and Herb Jacobs, Jack Turner and Frank Kingery for cheer leaders. Audrey Gross was chosen president of the Girls ' League, and Max Tatman the head of the Boys ' Fcdera- tion. In the line of entertainment some of the girls presented the Doll Shop; the dramatics class demonst rated its abilities in a modern play The Royal Family of Broadway with Joyce Hazen, Jane Stone, Alice Glassford, John Hackett and Bob Ferris playing the leads; and the Delts put on their annual Hi- Jinx. Although the squads of baseball and track were comjxised mainly of green men, the teams represented North Central well. In tennis the girls, captained by Zola Thompson, gained many victories. We sighted the end of the river marking the end of our long journey in June of MM and immediately launched the S. S. Tamarack. The launching was su| ervised by Skipper Jones. In these last days of our trek we gave a big dance, the Senior Prom. All the handsome braves and pretty maidens were present. As we bade farewell to one another, some of us were glad and others sad; but we all agreed that we ' ve had a marvelous time traveling together and certainly hope that the future generations of Indians make many successful treks through the North Centra] plains. LUCILE LEE, Chairman LEO ENGLISH FRANK KINGKHY CLASS HISTORY AS SHAKESPEARE SEES IT Freshman A Comedy of Errors Sophomore Much Ado About Nothing Junior As You Like It Senior All ' s Well That Knds Well Doris Welker (visiting museum): Have you a mummy of King Tut here? Attendant : No. madam. Doris: Dear me. They have a very fine one iii tin- Kritisli museum. I ' mit thirty n e T H K T A M A R A ( K Future Sailings of Our Class Mateys Name Appearance Ambition Ultimate Destiny Alice Glassford Peroxide blonde ..Nun Gigolette Tom Landry Mammoth Who knows? Convict Clarice Watson Muscular Out-wit Sherlock Defective detective Marion Ginsey Quiet To have enough to say Housewife Jean Matthews Svelte Missionary Artist ' s Inspiration Julie Brill Barbaric To have a moustache Grave Digger Bill Gee The Dude Call boy of a theatre Heavy-weight champ Eleanor Stone Hot cha cha Woman dependable Torch Singer Dorothy Kanniger Slinky Classic Dancer Social worker Jim Osebold Groucho Basso Profundo Mezze-Soprano Audrey Gross Military To elope Earl Carrol ' s Vanities Kenneth Jones Lady-Killer One-woman man Boss of a harem Dave Jamme ' s cute, girls World series Mayor of Moab Bob McClellan Scholar Own polo ponies Groom polo ponies Richard McClellan Cowboy Cowboy (not drug-store) ..Merry-go-round Gertrude Williamson Venus Broadway (N. Y.) Riverside (Spokane) Lillian Grimsrud Mmmmmmmm Trombone player Shanghai society (I.il) Jean MacCulloch Oh, boy! Paderewski-ess Some lucky guy Eloise Doolittle Innocent Spud Acrobat Max Tatman Lover Dot Morse code operator Gladys Hawley Just O. K W. C. T. U. Worker Hotcha actress Bob Carey Reddish Iron man Lady-killer Lucille Giebel Minnie Mouse Dunno College widow Lucile Lee Athletic Manicurist Missionary — I esley Frazier Bouncing blonde Violin duet (L.F. and G.L.)Mrs. Rubinoff Jr. Marjorie Mallette Espanola Plenty high Congresswoman Frank Taylor Vast hulk Better «ot tell Trig teacher Leona Meyer Pretty and quiet Chronicle columnist Whiz-Bang editor Agnes Tronsen Viking Ski-jumperess Orange-picker Betty Burson Petite Hoofer Swell Hoofer Maude McCannon Intense (Aah!) To be the boss .Cleopatra, 2nd Joyce Hazen Flowery Garbo, 2nd Pert Kelton, 2nd Frank Frost lack the giant Paavo Nurmi Walter Winchell, 2nd Grace Hendricks Baby-face Torch singer Night Nurse Louise Mitchell Dream girl Artist ' s model Masseuse Margaret Proff Classic Toe-dancer Fireman ' s wife — Jerry Sage Indescribable (Censored) (Censored) Rudolph Knaack Pink Build bridges Peerless dentist Ethel Walker Vivacious Minister ' s wife Home-wrecker Leo English Seedy Big Bad Wolf Eens y-weensy piggy George Loquvam So-so Education or bust Bust! Jim Kearnes Humpty Dumpty Orator deluxe Inspiration for comics Tom Robinson Hoi-Polloi M. D., B. A., M. A., etc Janitor George Witter Puny Big Card Small change Kay Treffry Hepburn To be a perfect lady Spud peeler Vernon McGuire Oriental Shanghai Lil Atha Johnson Sleepy Recording Angel Dog catcheress Nancy Freese Kittenish Peanut vender Jew ' s harp expert Jack Turner Heart ' s delight Hog caller Coach at Vassar Frank Kingcry Honey Boy Slay women Electric chair Mary Armstrong Heavenly Theron Children ' s home matron Zola Thompson Dynamic Helen Jacob ' s successor Circus performer Helen Zweygberg Gentle To wear a diamond Nurse maid Pearl Van Dissel Dark Marriage Wash woman John Bickert Wobbly Jenny Rabbi Fanny DeLong Quiet Who knows? Hasher Jeanne Kingsland Cupid Horn player Milkmaid Frances Hansen Not at all bad ..To be a highbrow Usher at Cnique Evelyn Bulley Sweet One guess Waitress Rosemary Sullivan Soulful Zasu Pitts Piano lifter Rex Rogers Gymnastic To have a harem Chimney sweep Leonard Sullivan Demure Lola Lola Payc thirty-six THE TAMARACK Kenneth Jones (editor in chief). Audrey Gross (associate editor), Jerry Sag (associate edi- tor), Leo English (boys - sports), Luclle Lee (girls - sports), Alice Glassford (art), Jean MacCul- loch (music and drama). LAOtta Meyer (humor), Ralph Davidson (calendar). Maude McCannon (business manager). Fred Olstn (circulation manager). Eugene Vandal I (advertising manager). Ethel Walker (assistant advertising manager). Miss Marjorle Freakes and Ernest E. Green (faculty advisers). Page thirty-seven T H E T A M A RACK Tamarack Staff Published semi-anually by a staff selected from the graduating clay EDITORIAL STAFF KENNETH JONES AUDREY GROSS JERRY SAGE - Leo English -- - I. milr I,ee Helen Walsh _ Alice Gla-ssfonl Jean MacCulloch - - - I run,! Meyer - Ralph Davidson - — BUSINESS STAFF MAUDE McCANNON BUSINESS MANAGER EUGENE CRANDALL ADVERTISING MAN AG! R ETHEL WALKER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER FRED OLSEN CIRCULATION MANAGER MISS MARJORIE FREAKES, ERNEST E. GREEN FACULTY ADVISERS JUNE, 1934 EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Boys S| orts Girls Sports Organizations Art Music and Drama Humor _ Calendar START EARLY! After four short years of high school, too often a graduating senior looks back and wishes that he had entered activities at North Central much earlier and that he had accom- plished more here. For that reason, we an- cients who arc to be graduated this June offer a word or two of advice to underclassmen and future North Centralites. There is an activity — no, several activities — for every person who enters our school ; but through procrastination, laziness or thought- lessness they are often pushed aside until it is too late to accomplish much. Many Indian warriors have waited till they were seniors to participate in interseholastic athletics; and, although they might have had good reasons for doing so, they receive just a taste of high school competition and are then forced on out by way of graduation. High school records mean more in later life than most students realize. Time spent in abi- lities, journalism, school clubs, music, debat- ing, dramatics. Ix-ague and Federation work will yield returns later through the benefit derived from them. If you establish a good record here at North Central, you can be exceedingly happy and proud years later to show your friends and relatives your athletic letter, pins or awards in recognition of your high school work or your Tamarack activity list. ABOARD THE S. S. EXPERIENCE Diplomas can be imagined as steamship tickets giving approximately 2S0 North Cen- tral students the right to sail out over that wide ocean, the World, in the good old boat, S. S. Ex| erience. How many of us are going to be officers of the ship; how many will never lie seen above the hold? The answer depends on each one of us. Some will want to book as passengers and glide through life easily and smoothly, with nothing to do hut enjoy their trivial affairs. Perhaps they will enjoy themselves, but they won ' t get the deep satisfaction that comes from accomplishments gained by hard work. Just as the deck hands will polish the rails and door knobs to reflect the officers as they pass, some of us will work hard for the glory of others. We will never be seen or known, but we will know that the prominence of others could not have been attained if it had not been for the hidden workers. Every age must have its ] erson forever Fnyr thirty-ciqh! I II E T A M A It A K looking into the future. The sailor who is al- ways at the lookout on the ship will he the dreamer of our class searching for new things, new interests and new places. Perhaps he will find them and enrich the world with his wonderful discoveries. Everyone will have his place on the S. S. Experience, hut no matter how far the ship sails, not one of us will forget the place where we (tot our sailing pa|iers, North Central high school. TRUE FRIENDS True friends are like diamonds, Precious and rare. False ones like fallen leaves. Found everywhere. — Anon. What type of friend are you? So much of all the happiness in the world would he lost if it weren ' t for friendship. Think a moment; recall the most joyous times of your life. Weren ' t they directly the result of acts done hecause someone liked you? Most of them were, hut i erha.ps at other times you trained honor, and consequently happiness by your own efforts. The pleasant feeling within you became a thousand times greater because your friends were glad for you. They con- gratulated you and shook your hand. Your vic- tory would have been almost worthless if you haxi had no one to appreciate it. There is nothing better than a de| endable friend. No matter what happens, you can go to him for comfort and help. A good friend won ' t like you one moment and say terrible thing! against you when you are gone. Mak- ing yourself a friend worth having is an ac- complishment. When someone in all sincerity called you a true friend, it made you happy, didn ' t it? Friendship is deep, quiet, enduring affec- tion, founded upon mutual respect and es- teem, is the definition given in the diction- ary. Have you ever heard a group of old folks talk of days gone by? The conversation is mostly of the fun they had with their pals. They don ' t remember the names of those whom they didn ' t like, but they easily bring to minds the ones who were true friends. If they could meet again, it would seem as if no time had passed. Their well found friend- ship would endure through the years. Are you making yourself the esteemed type of friends who will h.ippily be remembered for years to come? WHY COLLEGE? Kver since we were six years old, law and society have compelled us to go to school. But that time is passed and from now on it is up to us individually whether or not we go on to some institution of higher learning. A job or a position? Wages or a salary? No longer can the untrained workman get more than a mere living wage. It is the man who is trained in his profession who rises above the ranks to become a leader. A college education offers us this opportunity. High school education means a development aJong general lines; in college, one may spe- cialize in the life work which he wishes to fol- low and for which he is especially adapted. For example, courses are offered which prepare one to follow the medical profession, forestry work and many other vocations. Of course, the financial side of gaining a higher training may seem to present great dif- ficulties to some people hut to a person with ambition and determination, a college educa- tion is not out of reach. He wise — we have finished our high school education, but this is merely a stepping stone to greater possibilities — GO TO COI.I.FOF! HAPPINESS— A DUTY Joy, Shipmate, joy! ( Pleas ' d to my soul at death I cry,) Our life is closed, our life begins. The long, long anchorage we leave, The ship is clear at last, she leaps! She swiftly courses from the shore, Joy, shipmate, joy ! — Walt Whitman It is not always ea y to be happy; but hap- piness, like any other good trait, may be, and should be, cultivated. A gloomy person has a bad effect on every- one about him, and needless to say, he cannot do his best in this frame of mind. Of course, it is hard to he cheerful when your own little particular world is going wrong, but why worry others with your troubles? Allowing one ' s self to be annoyed by unimportant things is a had practice which grows with repetition. Happiness is not a gift — it is a good habit which you must develop yourself with con- stant effort and determination; and it is also a duty which you owe, not only to yourself, but to others with whom you come in contact. Fngc thirty-nine T II K T A M A R A C K Powdered Hair First Prizk Story IUi Pan Me O mu hf Now tell me everything that happened, drawled Chief of Police Harper. The tall excited young man before him dropped into a chair, leaned forward, and be- gan to speak. I t was nearly dusk, Chief, when that Lin- coln sedan drove into my gas station on Wel- lington Pike. It surprised me a lot. I seldom see a passenger car out my way since they ' ve been reconstructing the highway. Well, I f illed the gas tank ; and while I was patching the spare tire, the old gentle- man and his wife — I thought she was his wife — walked around in the gravel of the drive- way, stretching their cramped limbs, so to speak. Chief, this old gentleman was a character; tall, dignified, just the type seen at country clubs. And his hair! It was unusual; it had a light, kind of powdery whiteness. As the fellow was peeling a ' ten ' from a large roll to pay for the gas and repairs, his wife came in waving her arms frantically and half crying, ' John! My locket! I ' ve lost it. ' ' What! ' ' Yes, I— ' ' Not the one with our wedding pictures? How could — ' ' I was swinging it by the chain — it slipped — I heard it fall in the gravel. ' Well, Chief, no sooner had she finished talking than I took a flashlight, went out, and literally combed the driveway; but — no locket. I supposed this woman, Mary, he called her, would have stayed at the gas station for hours looking; but John persuaded her to give up the search. I would find it in the morning, he assured her. Before he left, John made it known that his full name was Mr. J. D. Glassford; that the locket was valuable as a keepsake; that when the locket was found, it should be sent to the Bank of Italy, in San Francisco, where a reward of one hundred dollars would be set aside for me — he would arrange it with this bank, he said. I assured them that I ' d send the locket as soon as it was found. Then they left. All the next morning I was swamped with work. A dozen or more trucks from that road job came in. Some needed gas; others needed water or minor repairs. I was busy, but still kept thinking of the locket and the reward. It was a relief when all the trucks had gone — I thought I could look for the locket. Well, just then a fellow drove in. ' Put in two gal- lon, ' he said. I gave him the gas; and while I wiped off the windshield, this new customer walked to the back of his old touring car, l x ked at the tires, then strolled out on the driveway. Naturally I watched him; the locket was lost near there. Well, here ' s the | eculiar part, Chief ; this newcomer made a slight scuffle in the gravel, picked up something, and concealed it in his waistcoat. I knew it was the locket; I also knew that I would lose the reward if he re- fused to give it up. ' Just a minute, ' I said, ' I saw you pick that up. ' ' Well — what of it? ' he countered. ' Just this, ' I went on, ' I will have to take charge of it, since it was lost on my property. ' ' I found this locket, ' he said emphatically, ' and what ' s more I ' m going to keep it. ' Well, in short, after refusing offers in cash of various amounts, this fellow finally agreed to sell the locket to me for fifty dollars. Even this Was more than I could afford; but, of course, I had the reward money in mind. I went to get the money, but instead of taking fifty dollars from the till, I phoned the police. Then I held him till the officers ar- rived. Yes, began Chief of Police Harper, I know all that. After my detectives had taken the man into custody, they questioned him and found that there had been no locket in the first place; that he was in reality Mr. J. D. Glassford; and that Mrs. Glassford ' s los- ing of the locket was a carefully staged trick. The outcome of all this was to be that Mr. Glassford return to your gas station on the day following the losing of the locket, slightly disguised and sup|x sedly find the article of jewelry in question. He would then try to sell you a valueless locket, which you Pagt ferty THE TAMARACK would buy at almost any reasonable priee, believing all this time you would reeeive the one hundred dollars reward for it. What I want to know is this. How and when did you eome to realize that this whole thing was a hoax? Well, Chief, said the service station pnf- prietor, I had decided to pay the fellow fifty dollars for the locket; but just as I turned to get the money, he took off his hat. This gave him and his whole plot away. His hair! It was unusual! It had a light, kind of powdery whiteness. Eight Plates or One Skconu Pbizf. Blumi liy Margaret Oovdge Catch it, Chuck! Halfway across the kitchen, the boy, Chuck, whirled to see a soapy, white plate spinning toward him. In his arms he carried eight similar ones; but without a moment ' s hesita- tion, he let the stack of dishes fall to a noisy death as he des| erately flung out his hands to grab the one s| eeding plate. Fools, muttered Grant Everett. Besides his usual stroll on deck, he had walked rest- lessly down to the ship ' s kitchen and paused in the doorway to watch the boys wash dishes. He turned away and slowly made his way up the steps, suspiciously glaring at every sailor he passed. He was a tall, slender man not yet thirty, with unfriendly gray eyes and a hard set chin. Grant Kverett trusted no one. Hadn ' t his best friend proved false? For nearly ten years the two young men had worked side by side saving all their earnings to start a business of their own as partners. When enough money had been saved and they were on the verge of starting their business, the friend had disappeared with all the money. Grant Everett bumped into a steward and scowled darkly. He leaned against the rail- ing and glowered at the rocking sea. He was on his way to Australia — following the thief. If catching that man and sending him to pris- on were the only thing he accomplished in life, he woud be satisfied. Yes, that was clearly his life ' s work. Not a very pleasant future, to be sure; but then what was the use of life any- way—just to be born, work awhile, then plunge on into eternity? I beg your pardon, sir; s]x ke a voice at his elbow, but have you any idea how one should go about catching a criminal. Grant Everett turned ever so slightly to survey the small, In-spectacled man who con- tinued, You see, I have written a story about some criminals. It ' s a story that actually hap- pened in my home town. The criminals got away, but my publishers won ' t accept this type of story unless the criminals are caught and brought to justice. I can ' t see why all stories must be so artificial and end just so. In real life the criminals don ' t seem to get caught very often. Frankly, I ' m stuck. Can you offer any suggestion as to how I shall have the hero catch them? Keep after ' em, growled Grant Everett and walked on down the deck. He was one man who was going to bring a criminal to justice in real life! The sky had been dark and troubled all day. Now the afternoon sun crept part way through the clouds and made a golden glare in the Western hemisphere. Grant Everett paused to gaze admiringly at it, and for the first time he experienced a feeling of doubt as to the wisdom of following a thief about like a dog. A boy brushed past him. He looked familiar. Who was he? Ah, the boy he had seen drop- ping plates in the kitchen! Suddenly, under- standing crept into the man ' s face much as the sun was creeping through the clouds, as he saw how he, himself, was letting go of all the worthwhile things in life to catch one dis- loyal man. His happy smile amazed the boy aji he Iiassed by again. Grant Everett had come to his senses in a flash. He would not tarry in Australia. Home was where he belonged. At luime he would find happiness, start again to save money for his desired business, and then there was a girl. He ho| ed that while waiting for him to return, she had not grown tired and married someone else. The boy in the kitchen had dropped eight plates to catch one. Grant Everett would not make that same mistake. He would hang on to the eight plates, happiness and home, while the single plate, his disloyal friend, could keep spinning forever. Poor forty one T II E T M A R A K 1 WOULD LTVEI First Prize Poem Hp Mnrftart-I I ' roff Let those who would sit by the side of the road Be those who are weary and grey. Hut I would sweep over you windy hills To pluck the Monona of day! Let those who are tired of the hurry and rush Take the years that are soothing and sweet. Hut (rive me the paths that are colored with life I would tread the adventurer ' s street! I et those who are meekly afraid of the world Meet the tears and the milder of rains. I would rather the passions of storms And a part of humanities pains! To those who can ho| e — their heavenly win s To soar to the (treat Other Side. I would stride to the edge of the roaring seas And whirl away on the tide! THE SONG OK THE THEME (With apologies to Thomas Hood) Skcond I ' rizk Poem Hy Mary Harrett With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A student sat in a typical slump. Twiddling his peacfl of lead — Write! write! write! On assignments made by the ream. And shaking his head on his dolorous plight He sang the Song of the Theme! Think! think! think! From dusk until late at night! And think-think-think, Of a suhject on which to write! lt s Oh! to he a slave Along with the harbarous Turk, Than be hurried on to an early grave By this thing caJled Student Work. Scratch -scratch-scratch Till the brain begins to swim! Scratch-scratch-scratch Till the eyes are heavy and dim. Theme and essay and )Hiem. Poem and essay and theme, Till over the outline I fall asleep. And plan it out in a dream. Oh, Teachers, with lengthy tasks! You were once students, I deem. So pity the student when he asks More time for his overdue theme. Write- write- write. On assignments made hy the ream, Unity, coherence, and emphasis Must be ill the plagued theme. Scrawl-scrawl-serawl! My setting is all awry. It does not answer when or where Or who or what or why! Sera wl -scrawl-scrawl, My labor never flags; And what are its wages? A passing grade, A teacher ' s favor — and drags. Write- write- write. From page to weary page, Write-write-write, Oh! what a dreary age — Poem and essay and theme, Theme and essay and poem. Till the hand is tired, and the thoughts bemired, And the eyes are wont to roam. Scratch-sera tch-seratch. As the day fades into night. And scratch-scratch-scratch. In the glare of electric light, While outside carefree students daily flit about. And laughing at my prudence, Implore me to come out! Oh, for one short hour Of playing and jumping rope! A brief respite would bring delight And restore my waning hope! Yet I can ' t resort to the tennis court. Nor on the soft grass tread. Nor heed the call of racket and ball — Hut must push my pencil of lead! With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red. A student sat in typical slump, Twiddling his pencil of lead — Write! write! write! On assignments made by the ream. And shaking his head on his dolorous plight. Would that the prof could witness the sight! He sang this Song of the Theme! Pat c forty-two T H E T A M A It A C K Ship ' s Log January 29— Ship sets sail on tlx - stormy seas of a new semester. .Jerry Sage, editor of The News. 30 — Delta oluh handles News campaign. North Central basketball team beats Central Valley. 31 — Miss Mitchell head , hikers for the sem- ester. Kkbriarv 1 — North Central takes Gonzaga in hasket- hall. Krosh win too. 2 — Nancy Freese to captain the Associated Students Council. 3 — This Saturday the deck-swabbing hockey players won from Gonzaga. 5 — Gonzaga takes I.ewis and Clark to put North Central in the running-. 6 — Rogers heats North Central. 7 — Skating jwirty. Girls ' Glee club tryout. 8 — I ewis and Clark quintet takes North Central. Krosh come through again. New boys ' convocation. 9 — New boys stag. 12 — Frosh beat West Valley. 13 — Bullpups take North Central. Senior A s meet. 14 — Skating party. 15 — Kogers wins from North Central eagers. Frosh win game and city title. 17 — Hockey team gets draw with Kogers. 19 — Associated Students ' council have dinner in cafe. 2(1 — North Central ' s basketball team dumps I -wis and Clark, league department meeting. 22 — Track meeting. 150 fellows out. 2 — Ix se last hockey game to Gonzaga. 26— Sullivan and Sage elected in primary senior A election. 27— Mr. Ralph Carlson talks on life saving. 28 — Junior A ' s win interclass basketball championship. M ARCH 2 — Senior dramatics class gives lie. ♦ — Indians skaters win all races at ice carni- val. 5 — Sullivan elected senior A president, (i — International eon on South America. 8 — Senior dramatics class presents Wurzel- Flummery. 12 — First baseball meeting. 13 — Senior B meeting. Hi — letter convocation. Senior B ' s elect Ralph Anderson president. K. Jones to be editor of Tamarack. 19 (iolf turnout. 20 — Dramatics class give Grandma, Old- Style. 21 — Senior B meeting. 22 — Doll Shop given. A fine production for a crew of sailors. 27 — Senior A ' s hear l ' rofcssor Davi� from Whitman. 29— Fishing talk for tlie boys. 30 — Orchestra convocation. Grades today. Now we find out just what kind of sailors we a re. Aran. 1-8 — Glorious vacation. Whitworth tennis team beats N. C. 9 — 277 on honor roll. Track men see movies of Olympic games. U — Delta Hi-Jinx. Track meet. 14- — Kngdahl wins handball tournament at the V. M. C. A. 17 — Boys ' Federation and Girls ' league meet. 18 — North Central baseball team take.- first game from Rogers. 19 — Theatre Masque club gives eon today. 20 — Kogers wins first track meet from N. C. 2 — Bullpups beat Indian nine. Internation- al coll on Ireland. 2t — I.. C. takes N. C. at Hart Field in jrood baseball game. Orchestra entertains Rotary club. 27 — Track meet with Gonzaga on our field Girls go a hiking to improve their sea legs . 30 — Orchestra plays at Rosalia. Mav 1 — May day. 2 — Baseball game at Rogers. 3 — Tennis match with Rogers. 4 — Washington State college professors sjx-ak to graduating seniors. Track meet with (yew is and Clark. 4- 5 — Senior class play, The Royal Family presented to large audiences. 5 — Girls ' tennis team plays West Valley. 7 — Racquet girls play Rogers. 8 — Indian baseball team play.- Gonzaga. 9 — Tennis team meets Bullpups. Jo L. C. baseball teaan dares Indians on our playfield. (Continued on page 44) firjc fjrty-thr T H E T A M A RACK Debate North Central ended its 19 3-34 debating season victoriously Jan. 18 by winning tin- city championship in the triangular debates held sinnilt.nif.Hisl at North Central, Lewis and Clark and Rogers. This victory entitled North Central to the Harvard club debating trophy which has been held by Rogers for six years. The champion- ship also gave the school a perfect forensic record for the season, its teams having pre- viously defeated the Fairfield mid Ritzvillc debaters. Miss Grace Campbell, coach, took charge of debating a year ago. That season North Central finished second in the city series. The debaters participated in several prac- SHIP ' S LOG (Continued from page 43) 11 — Double convocation. International club features America. 12 — District track meet. 14 — Lifesaving week. 15 — Annual faculty picnic. Math contests. 16 — The Rogers baseball team comes here to play N. C. 17 — Girls ' track meet. Roys have tennis match with L. C. 18 — Band concert. 19 — Pullman has big state prep track meet. 22 — Gonzaga baseball team plays here. Boys ' convocation. 23 — Senior tea. 24 — N. C. baseball team meets L. C. at Hart field. Girls play L. C. tennis team. 25 — The Senior prom at the Garden is a big success. 27 — Baccalaureate services. 29 — Girls ' League convocation. 30 — Another brief vacation. We ' re on the last lap now. June 1 — Graduation exercises. The seniors bid the school goodbye. 7 — Last day of school for the rest of the youngsters. Little brother has his kiddie car while big brother has his kidding car. tice debates earlier in the sea.son. Among these were Gonzaga, Steptoe, Deer Bark and Rockford. The question was, Resolved: That tlie. United States should adopt the essential features of the British broadcasting system for radio con- trol sad o| eration. The debaters, affirmative team: Klnora Avey, Barbara Hickey, Leona Meyer and Karl Fossum. Negative team: Barbara Heil, Willard Roe and Bill Gold. Only two of last season ' s squad, Barbara Heil and Barbara Hickey, will be here for debate next fall. However, Miss Campbell is working hard with her present debate class and reports that the material for next sea.son is promising. FAMOUS SONGS BY FAMOUS PEOPLE So Shy by Frances Wibon. Puddin ' Head Jones by Bob Jones. There ' s Something About a Soldier by Herby Jacobs. Hush My Mouth by Frank Kingery. Jiinmie Had a Nickel by Jimmie Kearnes. I Love the Name of Mary by Theron Neville. How Do I Look by Joyce Huz.cn. Not Because My Hair Is Curly by Juanita Rosenau. You Can ' t Expect Kisses from Us by Frank Frost and Dale Snedden, North Cen- tral ' s women haters. My grandpa notes the world ' s worse cogs And says we ' re going to the dogs. His granddad in his house of logs SWORE things were going to the dogs. His dad among the Flemish bogs VOWED things were going to the dogs. The caveman in his queer skin togs SAID things were going to the dogs. But this is what I wish to STATE — The dogs have had an awful wait. Auntie: Which one of you children ate the grapes I left on the cupboard? No use deny- ing it. I saw the seeds and skins on the floor. Vernon Mc Guire: Honest it wasn ' t me, auntie. I ate the skins and seeds and all. Page forty-four T H F. T A M A It A C k Pi? tv t t� T II E T A M A. R A C K THE TAMARACK Page forty-nine T H E T A M A RACK Have fifty T H E T A M A II A C K Page fifty- one T HE T A If A R A C K Page fifty-two T H E T A M A R A C K Page fifty-three T H E TAMARACK Page fifty-four T H K T A M A R A C K SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETY The purpose f th« Scriptorian society is to give constructive criticism to the girls who wTite stories, essays, poems or plays. At pres- ent the cluh has a mernhership of 25. At each meeting there is a program of orig- inal manuscripts. Kach girl must he on the program at least once during the semester. This year it has heen deckled that girls may try out for the club either by coming to the regular open house or by submitting at any time during the semester their best creative work, for approval by the club. ( imCTM Marian Ginsey President Eleanor Stone Vice President Lillian Bell Secretary Claire Raney Treasurer Miss Clarice Adviser ENGINEERS Members of the Engineers ' club devote a great deal of their cluh time to visiting power and manufacturing plants where the mechanism or construction proves instructive. Prominent engineers in various fields give talks at the meetings. Reports on new inventions and prod- ucts are given before the cluh after they have been investigated by members. Many of the club ' s activities are carried out jointly with the I,ewis and Clark Engineers ' club. A few social affairs round out each semester. OVFK RRS Erancis Wihon President Tom I.andry Vice President Ingolf Kriken Secretary- Charles Neighbors Sergeant at Arms Marvin Taiteh Treasurer Mr. Hix Adviser INTER NATIONAL CU B The purpose of the International cluh is to create among the foreign horn students (or students whose parents have been horn in a foreign country) a sincere love for their own country, and to further world peace and fel- lowship by bringing to the minds of the North Central student body the fact that there is other culture existing in the world beside that of the Cnited States. The club put on a pay convocation from Page fiftylhc THE TAMARACK 1 ( 1 First row: Harvey Krazicr ( t leaf urer). Puckcc N ' ord (secretary). Miss Kvans 1 • W • (adviser). Mary Armstrong (president), Agnes Tronsen (sergeant at arms). Maurice Swank (vice president). Second row: Alysjunc Dunning. Kleanor Russell. Frances Snow. Adeline Keep. Frances Mitchell. Marian Mallette. Marian Moore. Third row: Arthur Nelson. Joe McCraekin. Phil Krazii r. .John Mc( rackin. David Chatterton. Fourth row: Jack Harwood. Dwight Russell. George Cunn. Kvelyn Morgan. Jane Gladstone. Fifth row: lOinory Maker. Arnirn Knaack. Walter Burger. Robert 1 ' rbahn. which was taken money for Tamarack pictures and ten dollars for repair work around the school. The countries featured in convocations this semester were: Holland, Ireland and America. ( Imam .lean MacCulloch President Patricia Kucera Vice President Clarice Watson Secretary Lucille ( liehel Treasurer Pearl Van Disscl Reporter Marjoric Robinson Flap Keeper Thelm.i Komer Historian Mi- McDouall Adviser GIRLS ' I.KAGl ' K The object of the Girls ' League of North Central is to develop sympathy and under- standing among the girls of the school. Kvery girl student is a member. All activities of the League axe divided into eight lll|iailllM III 1 1 Clerical. Social Service, F.ntcrtainment, Hobby , Personal Kfficieiicy, Room Representatives, Senior Counsellors and Dress Standards. The motto of the Girls League is Honor, Service, Loyalty, the observance of which creates a true regard for the highest interests of the school, the community and the nation. At the end of each semester, a bronze, silver, gold, or gold set with ruby pin or honorable mention is given to girls who have won ten points in work for the League. The award depends on how many times the girl has been on the Girls ' League honor roll. On hum Audrey Gross President Kloise Doolittlc Vice President Klnora Avey Secretary Lesley Frazier Treasurer Miss Kllis Adviser ST CDF. NT CONDl ' CT HOARD It is the duty of the Student Conduct hoard to govern the conduct of the students in the halls, library and convocations. The presidents of the Girls ' League, the Boys ' Federation and the Associated Student Councils appoint the five members of the board, who must be ap- proved by the Associated council. Offenders of school rules must come before Page fifty-six T HE TAMARACK XYSW l I� r, ' I I HJI ' M First row Man Hunl (aecretao ), Luclle I. I treasurer). I 9A 1 I r l ,1 ...V J l M LotrUK BoMaaon (vice president), Nanc) Preeae (prealdent), Lillian Grimsrud (reporter), Barbara O ' Neill. Second row: Horothy Hra.lfor.l. ll.-l.-n Kweyifb.-rK. Jean Sharp. Carol Jean Davis. Jane Harvey. Angela Oaugherty. Kutli kuhlman. Tl llrd row : Anne Jones. Helen Walsh (sergeant at arms). Kdna Glaaacock. Hetty LH H j B Oflj . L4m««y, Rubv An.lerson. Fourth row: Margaret Hoffman. Gertrude Williamson, Harriet Furg.-son. Haul. I Sullivan. Jane Wilson. Rosemary ' Sullivan. Antoinette Arnold this board and are sentenced according to the seriousness of the offense. Cases may be ap- ]K-alcd if the offenders desire. ( )kkick«s I -onard Sullivan Fanny Deling Dorothy Hanniger Ingulf Kriken Kalph Davidson President Secretary Convocation Commissioner Library Commissioner Traffic Commissioner S. P. Q. H. The S. P. Q. K. or Senatus PopuluMjuc Kumanus means The Senate and tlie Kwnian People. This club was organized in 1914 by Miss F.vans for students who were interested in Ijitin and Human history. At each meeting an interesting talk dealing with Koman his- tory is given by one of the members. Mary Armstrong President Maurice Swank Vice President Darker Sard — teeretary Harvey Prazier Treasurer Agnes Trousen Sergeant at Anns Mb Eraas AArtaer THE HOYS FF.DKKA TlOV The Hoys ' Federation is organized to pro- mote coo|ierative activities involving all hoys of North Central. The F.xecutive council, ad- vised by the faculty director, transacts most of the business of the Federation. The acti- vities are divided into four detriments: The community service detriment, the school ser- vice de|«artment, the | ersonal service depart- ment and the vocational department. Kach de- partment is operated by a student head and carries out its work through committees. The director gives a |� eriod each day to supcrvis- ing the work. Stress is laid on efficient methods, |«rlia- mentary procedure and civic training. Kach semester the boys are registered and given work according to preference. Fictions are conducted according to civic procedure. Written records are kept, clieiked and filed. Kffort is made to pr«� duce socially-mindt-d young men trained for leadership and citizenship. Max Tatman President fill) THE TAMARACK , SCRIPTYVRl W ' S hl i !it ,w 7 n:l OHtath. CUlre Raney (treasurer). Marian TTlMIMJ , - (president). Ullian Bell (secretary). Eleanor Stone (vice president i Second row: Florence Pace. Betty Minsky. Pauline Miller. Ruth Buchanan. Margaret Proff. Joyce Haxen. Third row: Audrey lross. C.ertrude Kriken. Ellen McDonough. Mae Collins Maude Mc- tannon. (..race E.lson. Fourth row: Oris Watson. Jeanne Beadle. Patricia Kucera. Clarice Wat- son. Bernlce !.«■.•. Margaret (ioudge. Marjori.- Mallette. Atha Johnson Vice President Clerk Dave Jam me Bob Carey I-awrencc Randall Financial Secretary Jack Turner Treasurer George Loquvam School Service Department Lester McKachran Community Service Department Kalph Anderson Personal Service Department William Let Vocational Service Department George Witter Captain of Grounds Squad Leonard Sullivan President of Student Conduct Board Ralph Davidson Traffic Commissioner Ingolf Kriken Library Commissioner VOX PCELLARCM The name of this club means Voice of the Girls. The object of the club Ls to support all school projects, and to develop within the club musical, dramatic, literary and vocational ten- dencies. Membership in the club is determined by scholastic standing and by the results of a test which all candidates are required to take. At present there are 30 girls in the club. ( FFK ' EU Nancy Freese President Louise Robinson Vice President Mary Hard Secretary Lacfle Lee Treasurer Lillian Grimsrud Reporter Helen Walsh Sergeant at Arms Miss Boehme Adviser DHL I V CLUB The motto of the Delta club is Clean thoughts, clean speech and clean athletics. The purpose is to foster and promote school activities. The members of the club must be prominent in some extra-curricular activity. At the end of each semester the Delta award is given to the boy who offers the most in- spiration in each major sport. Offices Leonard Sullivan Senior Grandmaster Dave Lun me Junior Grandmaster Ralph Anderson Strike Bill Xieoies Exchequer Archie Buckley Adviser Poyc fifty-right THE TAMARACK LA TERTULIA First row: Claire Raney (secretary), Fanny DeLong (treasurer), Dorothy Ranniger (vice president), Richard Beebe (president). Second row: Lawience Johnson. Hetty Jane Kleinknecht. Eloise Doolittle. Audrey Gross, Helen Crisp. Dorothy Tess. Third row: Robert Armstrong. Elaine Kirkpatrick, Gloria Stauffer, Maxine McFar- land, Betty Wright. Will Keiling. Fourth row: Annanil Colang, Jack Chapman, Jeanne Beadle, Ernest Stowell, Rutli Staley. Wilbur Harris. ART CLUB This club was organized by Bess Curtis in 1913 to promote understanding; and interest in art. All students who are interested in art and have had two semesters in that course are eligible for membership. The club spon- sors many of the poster contests about school. Officers Nellie Carol Nelson President Phyllis Spencer Vice President Sheldon Carpenter Secretary Ed Stimson Treasurer Miss Ashley Adviser MATH CLUB The mathematics club was organized in 1913 to promote knowledge in the subject of mathe- matics. The club sponsors the algebra and geometry contests, and twice a year conducts a math contest for first year students. Silver loving- cups are awarded to the winners of the algebra and geometry contests, while the winner of the first year contest is given a certificate of a.ward. Membership in the club is limited to 12 boys and 12 girls, but one boy and one girl may be taken in as associate members . Officers Bob Davis President Kdgar Salter Vice President Mary Heaton Secretary Betty Lee Hancock Treasurer Miss Huston Adviser THEATRE MASQUE The Theatre Masque was organized in 1910 for the purpose of studying drama and develop- ing the best in dramatic productions. Gradu- ally, however, the purpose of the club has been modified until at present its members conduct try outs every semester for the purpose of dis- covering students with talent in music, danc- ing and drama, and to give them an oppor- tunity for the development of this talent. Officers Wesley Parrish President Woodrow Grant Vice President Beverly Hupperten Secretary Zelda Colmstock Treasurer Ben Blenner Sergeant at arms Mrs. Leonard Adviser Page fifty-nine THE TAMARACK AVIATION CLUE 51™A , ' S? r: Fr ?? k DeromecJd (treasurer). Thomas Corell (vice presl- ruek (secretary) Howtrrt aim « ° ' H f n, ' y Ra ,S (p ™ l6nt) ' Mr. Monnet (adviser). Charles Road- ie u c ' y ' ' Smlth - Second row: Kay Moore, Frank Frost. George Grain Karl Dun- ton, Henry Savage. Third row: Frank Larson, Iner Anderson. Charles Frasier Ruaseil Boehnine OuUu , m-m , l zy. 1r0W NUde - F ° Urth r ° W: KCnnth KOShlek a nle s Forkey ' ' Roy St rori Ipti LA TERTULIA The purpose of the Spanish club is to pro- mote interest in Spanish speaking countries of the world. Both boys and girls are members of the club. During the semester the club makes extensive study of the customs and government of the people in South America. Officers Richard Beebe _ President Dorothy Ranniger . Vice President Claire Raney Secretary Fanny DeLong Treasurer Miss Hermann Adviser AVIATION CLUB The Aviation club is composed of a group of boys engaged in the promotion of aviation in the school. The membership is limited to 30, and only those who pass a general test on aviation are eligible for membership. This semester the members conducted a con- test within the club by offering a prize for the most complete aviation notebook by the end of the semester. The club has also en- joyed hearing many speakers from the airport. Officers Henry Rae President Tom Correll Vice President Charles Roadruck Secretary Frank Deromedi Treasurer Mr. Monnet Adviser THE NORTH CENTRAL NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Jerry Sage Associate Editor Joe McCrackin Copy Editor Marjorie Mascheck Assistant Copy Readers Jane Wilson and Mary Armstrong Editorial Page Editor Eloise Doolittle Feature Editor Zena Griffith Feature Writers: Kathryn Treffry, Frank Frost, Francis Wibon and Grace Hendricks. Boys Sports Kenney Jones Sport Writers Howard Johnson and Bob Ferris Girls ' Sports Audrey Gross Proof Readers Clarice Watson and Helen Zweygberg Page sixty THE TAMARACK MATHEMATICS CLUB First row: Edgar Salter (vice president). Betty Lee Han- Boys ' Federation J ac k Turner Girls ' League Jeanne Kingsland Girls ' Clubs p ear l Van Dissel Boys ' Clubs Ralph Davidson Humor I-eona Meyer Art Editor Sheldon Carpenter Faculty Director Miss Freakes BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Dick Nelson Assistant Advertising Manager Kenneth McNelis Circulation Manager Tommy Robinson Assistant Circulation Manager Charles Johnson Advertising solicitors: Burton Porter, Oscar Stockton, Joe McDonnell, Ida Drake, Kylie Cortesy, Ruth Buchanan, Jackie Young. Collector Livingston Lake Bookkeeper Henry Rae Business Adviser Ernest E. Green This semester The News carried on an ex- tensive advertising campaign and had a very successful year. Three special issues of The News were issued, one at Thanksgiving, another at Christ- mas and one at Easter. North Central students have shown a. great deal of cooperation in supporting The News this year. BOYS ' SENIOR COUNSELLORS This division of the Federation is organized chiefly to make new boys acquainted with North Central. Each semester certain boys are assigned to groups of boys who are enter- ing North Central for their first year. Rules of conduct, purposes of clubs are taught to the new boys. Counski.i.ors Bill Nicoles, Bruce Hoesley, Bob Boger, Ed Davis, Leonard Sullivan, Vernon McGuire, Herb Jacobs, Bob McLellan, Joe McCrackin, Jerry Sage and Richard Beebe. Deputy: See that sign that says five dollars fine for fishing? Dick McLellan: I sun not fishing; I am just teaching my worms how to swim. Deputy: Let ' s see your worms. Dick: Here they are. Deputy: That ' s five dollars more for letting your worms swim without bathing suits. Page sixty-one T HE TAMARACK THEATRE MASQUE First row: Betty Minsky. Muriel Lund. Gladys Wellhauser, Beverly Hupperten (secretary . Zelda Comstock (treasurer). W (nlrow Grant (vice president). Mrs. Leonard (adviser). Wesley Parrish (president). Second row : John Luppert. .lack Meadows. Bud Bankson. Mary McCarthy. Kay Boehl. Florence Forrester. Barbara O ' Xell. Les Fraxier. Third row: Ben Blenner (sergeant at arms). Craig Batchelor. Don- ald Li enspsrger. I ot Johnson. Margaret Hoffman. Dash Johnson. Maxine Van Ausdle. Luther Batliff. Fourth row : Donald Ragle, Benson Byers. ART CLUB First row : Alice Glassford. Bd (president). Sheldon Carpenter ( s. man Smith. Marjorie Lee. Florence Worlev. Third row Raster. Miss Ashley (adviser). Marvin Kull. Pugr jrij- y-(B ' T HE TAMARACK L ' VriVL ' L ' Ut ' C I ' ll Hrst row: Mr. Hix (adviser). Marvin Taltch (treasurr-ri. In- Tj N Vt1. rjrjrVO I) K olf K liken (secretary). Tom Landry (rice president), Fr;m i.« Wibon (president). Second row: Reid Walllnsford. Bob DeI� nK. Ralph Reynolds. Orvllle Ander- son. Terry Barton. Donald Davis. Jack Banks. Third row: Herbert Jacobs. Jim McKlnney. Henry Large. Bob Guckes. Andy Cattanach. Jack Turner. Verle Broyles. Fourth row: Bill Jessmer. Ken- neth Woods. Bob Ferris. Lucian Pontieri. Bob Loaler. Jim f Fifth row: Jero ' Larkin. Bob Flnrow. Bill Stolby. Jim O: Donald Kagle, Larry Owens. Julian Teddy. Roland Coolbai Page sixty-two Walt Young, Paul (Jronemeier. I. F o F.nirMsh. Jack Robertson. Art Henderson. ATT PInkha Porter Lloyd rr i.-r,,, rw .nn First row: Lueile I-ee (chairmani. Viola Miller Mr. Buckley ILK 1IC 1 ). K1J (adviser) Zola Thompson. Duekee Mord. Second row: Mihs _ . _ . .... ,.. w_ ■ tm� i mar Mr Rn rnes Fred Olsen. Burton ll.l. i i� . it rt ± .n-s (adviser). Aoia i nompson. i-n.n.-.- „ . r. m Mr Kcker Dorothy Kennedy Mr. Tavlor. Third row: Mr. Barnes. Fred Olsen. Burton id y teslde Fourth row: Max Tatman. Dave Jamme (secretary). Harold Peters. Butler. Page luety-tkree T H E T A M A RACK Left to right: Audrey Gross (president of the Girls ' League). P. G. Kennedy (principal). Nancy Freest- (presitlent of the Associatetl Students ' council). Max Tatman (president of the Hoys ' Federation). Leonard Sullivan (Senior A class presitlent). Miss ( onah Mac Kllis (Girls ' adviser). Students Present Tree to School Two Colorado blue spruce were presented by the Associated Students ' council to the North Central high school April IS, 19:H. in a simple hut sincere outdoors ceremony. The trees were planted on the north west corner of the school grounds and dedicated to the living future of North Central high school. APRIL Daffodils are blooming White clouds milling Lilacs are purpling Meadow-larks trilling For you and for me. A | aling moon In cool thin air A wavering star In night ' s dark hair Beauty ' s free In April everywhere. — Dorthie Jones Page sixty-four THE TAMARACK SENIOR DRAMATICS First row: Gladys Hawley, Mary Armstrong, Mrs. Leonard (director), Joyce Hazen, Eugene Crandall. Sec- ond row: Jane Stone, Alice Glassford, Zena Griffith, Elsie Church, Ralph Davidson, Richard Beebe. Third row: Bill Gee, Margaret Proff, Leo English, Jim Kearnes. Fourth row: Harry Ger- fen, Maude McCannon, Mac McFarland, John Hackett, Jimmie Billberg, Bob Ferris. Senior Dramatics The Royal Family, was the play presented by the senior dramatics class May 4 and 5 under the direction of Grace Douglas Leonard. It was a dashing comedy about a family of temperamental actors who could no more keep from acting than they could keep from breath- ing. Fajiny Cavendish, an old woman of seventy- two, has been one of the greatest actors of her day and it has become a family tradition that acting is the only worthwhile thing in life. The members of Fanny ' s family — her son, her daughter and her granddaughter, all try to find happiness in love, marriage and travel, but the influence of the stage is too great, so a great family tradition is carried on. The cast was as follows: Fanny Cavendish Jane Stone Julia. Cavendish Zena Griffith Anthony Cavendish John Hackett Gwen Joyce Hazen Herbert Dean Jim Kearnes Kitty LeMoyne Alice Glassford Oscar Wolfe Bill Gee Ferry Stewart Mac McFarland Gilbert Marshall Bob Ferris Delia _ _ Mary Armstrong Jo Eugene Crandall McDermott Jimmie Billberg Hallboy Harry Gerfen Chauffer Leo English Miss Peake Margaret Proff Gunga Ralph Davidson The executive committee proved competent in managing the production problems. They were: Assistant director, Maude McCannon; business manager, Richard Beebe; advertising man, Harry Gerfen; publicity manager, Ralph Davidson; house manager, Elsie Church; prop- erty manager, Gladys Hawley; make-up, Mar- garet Proff. At the first of the semester the class pre- sented four one-act plays in different convo- cations. The first play given was He, a tragic story of a woman who went mad on a whaling vessel. Those in the cast were: Leo Rochkind, Ingolf Kricken, Zena Griffith, Mac McFarland, Jim Kearnes and Eugene Crandall. The next play presented was Wurzel-Flum- mery, a comedy that centered around a chang- (Continued on page 96) Page sixty-seven THE TAMARACK Page sixty-eight THE T A M A R A C K The Band Pep and life are the factors for securing school spirit; and whenever possible, the North Central Hand, under the splendid direction of Lowell C. Bradford, has done its part. The band has made two major perform- ances. It was chosen for the second time to accompany the gymnastics in the All-City Grade School pageant, presented May 11, at the Gonzaga Stadium. The twenty-first semi-annual concert was given in the school auditorium, May 18. The concert featured Torch Dance, Meyerbeer; Dance Suite, Tschakaff ; and overture Stra.- della, Flowtow. The Derby Five comedy band made its first appearance in the Stunt Parade and also played for baseball games, track meets, con- vocations and intermission numbers during the spring concert. Those in the Derby Five are: Trumpet and leader, Bill Flls; second clarinet, Albert Wied; trombone, Vernon Mc- Guire; sousaphone, Bob .Jordan; drum major, Herbert Jacobs; standard bearer, Herbert Kaesemeyer. The pep band, composed of fourteen pieces, under the direction of Vernon McGuire, fur- nished music for the Hi-Jinx, April 13. Other members are Bill Ells, Herbert Kaesemeyer, John Harris, Albert Wied, Jack Bierce, Lester McEachran, Eldon Miller, Cra.ig Batchelor, Robert Jordan, Melvin Walker, Roy Mar- quardt, Paul Gronemeier and Bob Davis. A clarinet quintet with Albert Wied as lead- er has been especially good this semester. The other members are: Stanley Hughart, Pa.ul Luenow, Richard Deavitt, and John Kapek. Personnel of the band is as follows: Cornet: Ford Bailor, Eugene Bean, Ray Bradbury, Bill B. Brown, Walter Burger, James Calli- han, Marion Clapp, Volney Deal, Don Eagle, Bill Ells, Harvey Frazier, Wallace Hagen, John Harris, Spencer Jilek, Herbert Kaese- meyer, Kenneth Kohles, Bob Lantzy, Ed Mc- Connell, Harry Muehlman, Larry Owens, Don Rockser, Howard Smith, Richard Steiner, Ted Tremblay, Harry Vaughan. Horns: Richard Alverson, Jack Banks, Robert Davis, Robert Grimmer, Arnim Knaack, Emerson Lillwitz, Bob Protherough, Dwight Russell, Maurice Swank. Baritone: Percy Achre, Earl Hildahl, Rob- ert Jordan, Austin Raney. Trombone: Thad Allen, Leonard Anderson, Ward Barnes, Irving Bayley, Charles John- son, Bill Kranzush, Herbert Krauel, Herschel Lindsey, Vernon McGuire, Ary Nason, Row- land Witt. Bass: Morton Allen, Dick Cruger, Joe Di Carlo, Wilbur Eveland, James Gump, Charles Uhden, Melvin Walker. Drums: Emory Baker, Paul Gronemeier, Freeman Jensen, George Low, John Luppert, Roy Marquardt, George Mathison, Charles Rice, Harry Scruggs, Willard Talbott. Piccolo: George Gunn. Flute: Robert Berg, Richard Bird. Bassoon: Albert Myers. Clarinet: Bill Bayne, Leroy Bradbury, Wil- lard Burchett, Clifford Clapp, Richard Dea- vitt, Harold Drinkard, Bill Ecker, Bruce Ek, Francis Hanson, Bruce Hoesly, Richard Hoffman, Stanley Hughart, Van Johnston, Bob Jorstad, John Kapek, Paul Luenow, War- ren McKinley, Eldon Miller, Bob Pike, Ray Radkey, Clinton Sehenk, Clinton Thompson, Albert Wied, Bill Wyse. Saxophone: Lawrence Angell, Craig Batche- lor, Jack Baxter, Jack Bierce, Bill Brown, Van Gloth, Sheldon Kilham, Lloyd Magney, Lester McEachran, Hibbard Moore, Walter Smith, Gordon Sommer, Robert Urbahn, Jack Wagner. THE DOLL SHOP Probably one of the best received convo- cations offered this semester, known as the Doll Shop, was staged by the girls ' physi- cal education department. Miss Pinkham and Miss Jahreiss were in charge of the presentation. The theme song was written by C. Olin Rice. Mae Ohme and Bertha Enfield, North Cen- tral graduates, helped with the orchestration and piano parts. Mrs. Leonard aided in the dialogues and the Senior Dramatics class had charge of the make-up. Mr. Bradford super- vised the ta.king of the tickets at the door and also helped with the dialogues. The advertising was well directed by Miss Ashley, Mr. Green, Miss Freakes and Mr. Ecker. Mr. Youngman built the stage construc- tions and Alice Glassford decorated the box for the jumping jack. Carl Bridge designed the tickets for the show. The scene was the interior of a Doll Shop (Continued on page 88) Page sixty-nine THE TAMARACK ORCHESTRA w rst Joh T n Ha ' Ti Dorothy Twitchell, Vina Green, Eunice Guthrie, t cmnn ' , r , f ary Heaton . Jean MacCulloch, Les Prazler, Lillian Grimsrud, Lawrence te m l! , Be B ,C ? t B ntl , ey ' B ! tty Heath, Helen Smith, Nancy Preese, Atha Johnson To, -1 f M-Hn,. R ' Bon ] t l Burke, Edna Dun.bolton. Florence Leyda, Audrey Ryan, Amy Gav- Watte?ud jlnnett? ra ' mS W 1 - K u 1 h ro 2: : Herbert Krauel, Marjorie Robinson; Allta Bob i Jordan , ?hnrf Mvf ' H° n M ' � er - Alysjune Dunning-, Glen Allen, Lester Hansen. Fifth row: iioD Joician, Albert Myers, Harry Vaughn, Charles Johnson. The Orchestra The North Central Orchestra, under the dir- ection of C. Olin Rice, furnishes music for all North Central entertainments. During this semester, they made a trip to West Valley high school, played for the class play, the baccalaureate services and graduation exercises. The entire orchestra consists of forty-nine pieces. A double convocation was given March 30 for the students. The numbers were: Des- sert Song, Romberg; Andante Cantabile; Tschaikowsky; flute and clarinet duet, Intro- duction to Rondo, by Dorothy Bradford and Stanley Hughart; Trumpet Solo, Where My Caravan Has Rested, Bill Ells; Troviata, Verdi. Members of the orchestra are: First violin — Bern ice Bentley, Bonita Burke, Lesley Fraaier, Atha Johnson, Evalyn Kaesemeyer, Amy Gay- lord, Lillian Grimsrud, Lester Hanson, Law- rence Lemon, George Low, Bill Mimick, Jean- ette Rice. Second violin — Glenn Allen .Margaret Childs, Edna Dumbolton, Vina Green, Eunice Guthrie, Betty Heath, Harold Frost, Tom Fry, Flo- rence Leyda, Rudy Vida, Helen Smith, Doro- thy Twitchell, Gaylord Zimmerman. Viola — Robert Armstrong, Roberta Born- son, Alysjune Dunning, Audrey Ryan. Cello — Charles Johnson, Marjorie Robinson, Alita Watterud. Bass — Nancy Freese, Mary Heaton. Flute— Dorothy Bradford, George Gunn. First clarinet — Stanley Hughart. Second clari- net — Paul Luenow. Alto clarinet — John Kapek. First trumpet— Bill Ells. Second trumpet- John Harris. C Saxophone — Eldon Miller. Bassoon — Albert Myers. Trombone — Herbert Krauel. First horn — Herbert Kaesemeyer. Sec- ond horn — Harry Vaughan. Sousaphone — Melvin Walker. Drums — Bob Jordan. Piano — Jean MacCulloch. DELTA HI-JINX Humor, harmony and dancing were com- bined in the thirty-fifth Delta Hi-Jinx, which was given April 13. The program was opened by the Pep band under the leadership of Vernon McGuire. (Continued on page 90) Page seventy THE TAMARACK Basketball Scores North Central 27 Fairfield 22 North Central 26 Fairfield 9 North Central 28 Columbia 8 North Central 18 Cheney 17 North Central 27 West Valley 14 North Central 21 Harrington 6 North Central 33 Mead 8 North Central 18 Wenatchee 21 North Central 19 Odessa 20 North Central 25 Coeur d ' Alene 15 North Central 30 Bonners Ferry 15 North Central 24 Gonzaga 13 North Central 16 Rogers 9 North Central 21 Lewis and Clark 23 North Central 22 Gonzaga 18 North Central 25 Rogers : 23 North Central 17 Lewis and Clark 15 North Central 23 Central Valley 18 North Central 53 Otis 4 North Central 19 Davenport 11 North Central 16 Rogers 24 North Central 22 Gonzaga 15 North Central 12 Lewis and Clark .. 21 North Central 15 Gonzaga 16 North Central 11 Rogers 20 North Central 22 Lewis and Clark .. 21 North Central 34 Edwall 12 Total Points North Central .... 524 Opponents 318 Average Points Per Game North Central .... 19.4 Opponents 11.7 Winning 20 out of 27 games played, the North Central basketball squad completed one of its most successful years since 1929. Coach J. Wesley Taylor, director of physi- cal education, returned as head basketball mentor after an absence of two years. Al- though the team did not win the city champ- ionship this season, the North Central squad defeated the Lewis and Clark title holders in the final game of the series and maintained a lead for second place. The mid-season standing found North Cen- tral in a tie with Lewis and Clark for first place, but January graduation eliminated How- ard Wassenar and Virgil Turner, two of Coach Taylor ' s most valuable men, from prep competition. Wassenar was North Central ' s high point man and one of the highest scorers in the city. The loss of these two first string men at such a critical time in the city race was the main reason that the Tigers nosed out the Indians in the second semester. The North Central quintet lost only one game in the first half of the series to four games in the second half. The reorganized team began functioning smoothly a little too late to win the champion- ship but not too late to win over Lewis a.nd Clark and give the next season ' s opponents something to worry about. Fairfield Visiting the Fairfield court for the first game of the season, the Indians tripped up their host by a score of 27 to 22. The Fair- field team was in mid-season form and kept the Redmen on their toes every minute of the game. In the return game in home territory, the Indians showed a great deal of improvement in winning by a 17 point margin. The final score was 26-9. Columbia Columbia Union High was North Central ' s second opponent and victim. The Indian five traveled to Hunter and took an early lead to defeat the Columbia cagers 28-8. Cheney In the overtime period, Sage dropped in a field goal to nose out the Papooses 18 to 17. It was a hard fought contest and was marked by many fouls by both teams. West Valley The Indian arrow found its mark in the West Valley Eagle and the Valleymen took a 27-14 drubbing at the hands of the North Cen- tral quintet. Tatman was high point man with ten tallies. Harrington Randall led the Indian scoring attack to win over Harrington 21 to 6 in the Harring- ton gymnasium. Mead North Central scored a double victory when the A and B squads defeated Mead by im- pressive scores. The A squad won 33 to 8 and the B squad tallied 35 points to the Mead hoopster ' s 5. Both games were played at Mead. Wenatchee Go West! proved to be bad advice to the Indians. The immense Wenatchee high school Pa je seventy-three T II E T A M A R A C K BASKKTHALI First row: Frank Runje. Gene Johnson. Harold Murphv, Lawrence Ran- dall. Jerry Sage. Virgil Turner. Second row: Coach Taylor Frank Mc- Donald. Jack Holsclaw. Phil Frazier. Max Tatman. Third row: Sid Piper. Hill Nicoles. gymnasium was the setting for North Cen- tral ' s first defeat of the season. The apple growers won 21-18. OMw The game at Odessa turned out to he a rough scramble, both teams being called for numerous fouls. When the smoke had cleared Odessa led the Indians 20-19. Conn n Kuan With the score tied at the half, the fast stepping warriors showed strong offensive power in the second half to defeat the Vik- ings for the first time in several years on their own court. The score was 25-15. Bonnkrs Fkhhv Playing one of their best games of the season, the Indians trimmed the Konners Ferry five 80-16. Wassenar was high point man with 1( points. Kinai. City Sums Standings Won Lost Pet. Lewis and Clark 9 3 .750 North Central 7 5 .5 3 Kogers 4 8 .333 Gonzaga 4 8 .333 GoNZAOA The first half of the game was slow, but in the third quarter the North Central quin- Page seventy-four tet loosed a scoring attack which netted them II points. The Warriors maintained their lead to w in 24-13. Room Again Wassenar led the Indians ' scoring to win over Rogers 16-9. North Central was leading 5-3 at the half time, both teams hav- ing difficulty with their passing. Lcwn and Clark North Cenral was handed its first defeat in the city race w hen Draney of Lewla and Clark sank a field goal in the last minute of the game to win for the Tigers 23-21. ( Ion z At. a After being led at the half, the North Cen- tral five started a fine patting attack in the third quarter, making seven points while Gon- zaga counted only one field goal. The final score was North Central 22, Gonzaga 18. Room A last minute rally by the Indians netted a 25-23 win over the Pirates. Tatman made a unique record by sinking every basket he at- tempted for a total of eight points. LCWn AN U Cl.AKK With Wassenar and Turner playing their last game for North Central, the Indians fought hard to nose out the Tigers 17-15. Wassenar, THE TAMARACK Nicole and Turner were high point men for North Central. This game ended the first half of the city series with North Central and Lewi and Clark tied for first place. Oris Orchards With a new combination composed of Tat- man, Nicoles, Johnson, Randall and Hunje, the North Central squad almost shut out the Otis five. Tatman was hi(th point man with 90 points. The final score was North Central 53, Otis 4. Ckntkai. Vai.i.ky Functioning hetter than in the Otis game, the revamped Indian five out-played the Val- ley team to win 88-18. Tatman and Johnson were high point men. Davknpoht A speedy and aggressive Davenport team gave the Indians a scare when they led 9-+ at the half, but the North Central team dis- played a nice passing attack in the second half to win the contest 19-11. Johnson led the scorers with 9 tallies. Goiuu Playing the first game of the city series without the help of Wassenar and Turner, the North Central quintet went on a last min- ute scoring spree to nose out the Gonz.aga Rullpups 22-15. Randall was the Indian spark- plug, scoring 9 points. RoOtHS Too much Mathers proved disastrous to the Warriors and the Indians took a 24-16 drub- bing at the hands of the Pirate gang. Rogers grabbed an early lead never to be overtaken by the fighting Indians. Mathers tallied Hi |M ints for the Pirates. LaWII AND O.ARK In a rough game marked by many fouls, the Indians tasted their third defeat in the city hoop race. The North Central team was unable to maintain its half-time lead against the strong Tiger offensive and the I.ewis and Clark hoopmen led 21-12 at the final gun. GoXZAUA Rcgo of Gonz-aga made good a. foul shot in the overtime period to win for Gonz-aga 16-15. Sage, playing his first city game for North Central, was high point man for the Indians. This game gave Lewkl and Clark a clear lead for the city title. Room North Central received a 20-11 trouncing when they visited the Pirate den for the last time this season. Roth teams played a good game but the Indians couldn ' t make their short shots tally. I.KWIS AND Cl.AHK In the final game of the 1933-34 city basket- ball race, the fighting North Central team downed the Lewkl and Clark city champions 22-21 in the Indian gymnasium. Sage was high point man for the Indians. The game was a ha.rd fought contest with the Tigers coming from behind to lead the Indians a few minutes before the end of the game. Sage looped in a shot two seconds before the end of the game which gave North Central its one point lead. Edwall North Central defeated the Edwall cagers 34-12 in a fast clean game in the Kdwall gymnasium. Fra .ier wa.s high point man, sinking the ball for a total of 12 points. Every boy who made the trip was used in the game. This ended the basketball season for the North Central squad. TOT AX Scorings F.G. F.T. T.P.P.F. Tatman 19 7 � 12 Randall 18 5 41 9 Nicoles 13 12 38 25 Wassenar 17 2 36 6 Johnson 9 4 22 16 Turner 8 2 18 10 Sage 6 2 14 5 Runje 2 2 6 7 Murphy 10 2 0 Frailer 0 110 Aboi t thk Pi.aykrs Howard Wassenar— Graduated in January, three year letterman in basketball, high point man for North Central and a leading scorer in the city up to the time of his graduation. Played guard and center. Virgil Turner— Graduated in January, two year letterman in basketball. Played forward. Max Tatman— Forward, graduated in June, received two letters in basketball. He was North Central ' s high point man this season. Lawrence Randall— Forward, Senior R, two year letterman. Rill Nicoles— Guard, Senior R, received two letters in basketball. F.ugene Johnson— Center, Senior B, two year letterman. Jerry Sage— Forward, Senior A, received his first letter in basketball this season. (Continued on page 86) Pane sncnty firc THE TAMARACK Page seventy sir T H E TAMARACK Track Approximately 1 50 hoys answered Coach J. Wesley Taylor ' s eall for the first track meeting Feb. 23. Only five veterans returned to form the nucleus for the 1934 team, twenty- two lettermen having been lost through gradu- ation. The five returning were: Frank Taylor, shot and discus; Ralph Anderson and Fran- cis Hanson, distance men; and Max Tatman and Lester Crow, relay men. The first meet of the season proved to be the biggest track and field event in S| okanc ' s history with seven high schools participating. North Central won the meet by scoring 7fi points to the nearest competitor ' s 50. Wallace was second while West Valley, Wilbur and Coeur d ' Alene were tied for third with 31 points each. Central Valley and St. John were tied in the cellar position with 17 tallies. ROGERS MEET The Rogers Pirates garnered tiH l% |H ints to North Central ' s H 2 3 to win the first city meet of the season. Felber of Rogers scored 19% points and broke the city discus record to win the honors for the day. The summary: Track Evkxts 100-yard dash — Mortenson, Rogers, first; Clapp, N. C. second; Tatman, N. C, third. Time, :10.7. 220-yard dash — Mortenson, Rogers, first; Tatman, N. C, second; Clapp, N. C, third. Time, :24.2. 440-yard dash — O ' Malley, Rogers, first; Sage, N. C, second; Graff. N. ( ' ., third. Time, I 53.3. HMO-yard dash — Krogel, Rogers, first; Ander- son, N. C, second; W. Anderson, Rogers, third. Time, l:IM. Mile run — Gregson, Rogers, first; Poffen- roth, Rogers, second; Connors, N. ( ' ., third. Time, 4:40.7. Low hurdles — Felber, Rogers, first; Mathers, Rogers, second; Bates, N. ( ' ., third. Time, :27.7. High hurdles — Felber, Rogers, first ; Mathers, Rogers, second; Haberman, N. C. third. Time, : 17.H. Relay — Rogers I Ewing, Felber, O ' Malley, Mortenson I, first; North Central (Clapp, Stevens, Crow, Tatman), second. Time, 1:37.7. Fim.h Kvh.vts Shot put— Taylor, N. ( ' ., first; Felber, Rogers, second; Dean, Rogers, third. Distance, 42 feet 3 ' 2 inches. Discus— Felber, Rogers, first; Taylor, N. C. second; Stall, N. ( ' ., third. Distance, 125 feet. !� inches. (New city record.) Pole vault— McConnell, N. C. and Johnston. Rogers, tied for first; Mottaz, N. C, Rattray, Rogers and Frazier, N. C, tied for third. Height, 10 feet H inches . .Javelin throw — Peterson, N. ( ' ., first; Johnston, Rogers, second: Judge, Rogers, third. Distance, 172 feet I inch. High jump — Rates, N. ( ' ., first; Bowsher, N. ( ' ., second; Mathers, Rogers, third. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. Broad jump — Bowsher, N. ( ' ., first; Howard, N. C, second; Jones, N. ( ' ., third. Distance, 19 feet 4 inches. GON .AGA WINS (ionzaga. took the edge over North Cen- tral when the Indians dropped the relay after having run the race on a false start the first time, (ionzaga piled up M points to North Central ' s 5M, the relay deciding the winner of the meet. The summary: 100-yard dash — Strong, (ionzaga, first; Clapp, N. ( ' ., second; McBreen, (ionzaga, third. Time, : 10.4. 220-yard dash — Strong, Oonzaga, first; Triesch, (ionzaga, second; Tatman, N. C third. Time, :24.1. 140-yard dash Triesch. (ionzaga, first; (iraff, N. (., second; Sage, N. C, third. Time, :55.9. HMO-yard run — Anderson, N. C, first; Frost, N. ( ' ., second; Barton, N. ( ' ., third. Time, 2:10.7. Mile run — Hansen, N. ( ' ., first; McGinn, (ionzaga, second; Connors, N. ( ' ., third. Time, 4:54.1. 120-yard high hurdles- O ' Brien, (ionzaga. first; Loquvam, N. ( ' ., second; Haberman, N. ( ' ., third. Time, 19.2. 220-yard low hurdles — Sweeney, (ionzaga. first; Hurley, (ionzaga. second; Bates. N. C, third. Time. :28.K. Pole vault— McConnell, N. (., first; Florin, (Continued on page ftl) Page ttvtniy-trvt T II E T A M A. R A C K Hi CJTJ ' H VII First row: Louis Contos, James Boot, Manuel Price. Lawrence Randall. n9l I).VLL .Imk Wagner, .lack Koyaina. Buck Stevens. Max Tatnian. Joe Stan. Second row: Bob Carey. John Bixbv. Bill Stone, Jack Holsclaw. Dave Janime. Volney Deal. Hughlon Mc- Dowell. Civile Chick. Louis DeVoe. Third row: Marion Westerman. Bill Lee. Siil Piper. Bill N ' icoles. Mac McFarland. Ceorge Witter. Walter Goddar l, Coach Buckley, Stanley Zapell. Baseball Coach Archie Buckley called the first base- ball meeting March 12 and 95 aspiring big leaguers turned out, among which were only four lettermen. Max Tatman, George Witter, Joe Stan and Dave .lamine were the return- ing first string men. After a couple of weeks of practice the squad was finally cut to thirty. Whitworth took a severe drubbing at the hands of the Indians when the North Central team succeeded in circling the bases nine times and holding the Whitworth boys to a shutout. North Ckntrai. Dekkats Kookhs North Centra] started the city series by win- ning the first game 2-1 over Rogers on the North Central playfield. An error by the Pir- ates put Contos on base and Max Tatman drove one into center field allowing Contos to score. Holsclaw, North Central ' s hard-hit- ting first baseman, knocked a home run deep into center field to complete the Indians ' scor- ing for the day. Kogers only tally came in the seventh on a walk and two errors. GoiUM Wins Conzaga broke loose in the first inning to score three times and lead the Indians through- out the game. North Central ' s only score came in the sixth inning when Stan got a single, stole to third and came home on a catcher ' s error. After the first inning the Indians set- tled down to a real game of fielding to hold the Hullpups scoreless. l.KWIS AND Cl.ARK TaKKS I I mi Lewis ajid Clark defeated North Central in the first game of the series between the two schools. It was necessary to play two extra innings to break the tie. The final score was I i h is and Clark l . North Central 5. Holsclaw knocked a home run in the first half of the third and I ' prichard of Lewis and Clark scored a homer in the last half. Jamme, pitching for the Indians struck out Hi and Miller for the Tigers fanned 11. North Central Wins Second It WWII Game North Central played an errorless game to defeat the Kogers nine 3-1 on the Rogers playfield in the second game of the season between the two teams. Dave .lamme pitched 12 strikeouts and walked one man during the seven inning game. Ja -k Holsclaw accounted for his usual home run to bring in Koyama. Carey got a hit in the second inning to bring in Witter for the final score. Cook of Rogers •cored on a home run over the fence. Page ji-fca y-ciy i r H E T A M A R AC k m ' y r Pl IW r I 1 | First rnw: Max Micktv. l.lovl C.robe, Francis Fleming, Hill t Z ITj .MO 1JTj.tYA1 Manlatls. Mr. Hlx (cokcIi). Al Marcu.i. Bob Quilliam. Jim Williams. Koki ' I ' Snow. Second row: Neil Dickson. Kcnncy Jones. Henry Kae. Cliff Hampton. Lloyd Butler. Al Coi-vi. Kreil Curran. Third row: Sid Duitch. George Van Hersett, Robert I ' rbahn. Bob Little, Don Breeden, Donald Page, Jim Forkey. Tennis With the addition of the new hard surface courts, the tennis team was able to begin prac- tice the early part of March. Coach Hix was well pleased with the turnout as a more than average group attended the first practice. Whit Worth took the edge over the Indian racquet wielders in the first meet of the sea- son by winning four matches, dropping three and tieing one. In the return meet the college hoys widened the margin, taking six of the seven matches. CocUB ii ' Ai.k.nk Wins The C ' oeur d ' Alene Vikings counted eight matches while North Central won only five in the first meet between the two teams. Corvi, N. C, defeated I.unceford, Cocur d ' - Alene, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1 j Curran, X. C, defeated Sharf, 7-5, 6-4; Snow, N. C, heat Franzcn, 6-4, 6-4; Little, N. C, won over Sanderson. 5- 7, 10-8, 6-1; (Quilliam, N. C, defeated Wil- son, 6-4, 6-3; Potts, Coeur d ' Alene, defeated Grobe, 6-2, 7-5; Butler, N. C, lost to Baker, 6- 3, 6-8, 6-4; Williams, N. C, lost to Freeman, 6-3, 7-5; McFarlane, Coe ur d ' Alene, defeated Hampton, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3; Hall, Coeur d ' Alene, heat Jones, 6-4, 6-4; I.unceford, Coeur d ' Alene, and Van Hersett, N. ( ' ., drew. North Central lost all of the doubles. Potts and Glendeman won from Grobe and Maniatis, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4; Jones and Butler lost to Hall and Freeman, 6-1, 6-3; Corvi and Williams lost to Baiter and McFarlane, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1, Nohth Central Wins and Ties The Spokane Valley Junior college took a drubbing at the hands of the Indians. North Central won seven of the nine matches. North Central and West Valley deadlocked with seven wins apiece on the West Valley courts. In the return meet with West Valley, the Indians and F.agles were unable to break the tie of the previous battle and each team took eight matches. North Central Defeats Uooers Winning five of the seven matches, the In- dian tennis team defeated the Roger ' s netsters on the Pirate ' s courts May 3. This was the first city series meet. (Continued on page 1 1 1 Pane seventy-nine THE T A l A RACK HOCKEY Three city high schools, Rogers, Gon .aga and North Central participated in the round- robin tournament in which Rogers emerged as the victor. North Central ' s final record showed a win, two losses and a tie. Rogers nosed out the Indians in the first game of the sea.son when the Pirate team rang up three tallies while North Central succeeded in sending the puck past the lingers ' goalie only once. Thomas and Tearney of North Central each scored once to defeat Gon .aga 2 to 1 in a fast rough tilt marked by many body checks. Al- most the whole Indian squad was used in the gajne. An overtime period failed to untangle the 3-3 tie between Holers and North Central in their second tilt of the tournament. It was the fastest game of the season. Gonzaga trimmed the Indians 2 to 1 when a. Bullpup skater pushed the puck past the North Central goalie to break the tie in the last few minutes of the game. All the game were phiyed on the new arti- ficial ice rink. This new arena made it: ]HissibIe to draw up a schedule for the entire season without fear of having no ice. G. O. Barnes coached the team this season. The players were: Kldon Simonson, Harold Goudge, Hardin Holter, .lack Crawford, Vic Thomas, Morris Herwig, Matt Tearney, Ken- neth Malinoe, Bob Little, Walt Young. George Van Hersett, George Witter, Bob Kddy and Fred Olsen. INTKRCLASS BASKETBALL In a close hard-fought interclass basketball race the junior A ' l emerged victorious after trouncing the sophomore B ' s 23 to 18 in the deciding game. Bob Dickson captained the winning team. ' The other regulars were: Stew- art, Zappell, Faraca and Habermau. The senior A ' s and sophomore B ' s tied for second place honors. Standings: Won Lost 11A 6 1 12A 3 2 10B 8 2 12B 2 2 10A 1 2 9A 1 2 9B 0 2 11B - 0 2 HIFLE North Central was unable to maintain its lead for the championship after they had de- feated Lewis and Clark for the first time since the inauguration of the Indian-Tiger rifle contests. ' The Indiaji sharpshooters won the first match with 478 points against Lewis and Clark ' s 4 5. ' The ' Tigers took the next two meets by scores of 452 to 448 and 809 to 761. Schenk proved to be North Central ' s main- stay and was high point man in two of the three contests. Other North Central riflemen were: Griffith] Lilt ,, Hoesley. Luenow, Alver- son and Witter. FOOTBALL Kesults of the fall sports: North Central became the undisputed city champions for IMS when they defeated Lewis and Clark in the final game of the season, (i-0. ' I ' h is was one of the closest city races in history, there being five ties in twelve games. Won Lost Tied Pet. NORTH CENTRA! 3 1 2 .750 Rogers 2 2 2 .500 Gon .aga 2 2 2 .500 Lewis and Clark 0 2 4 .000 CROSS COl ' NTRY LewU and Clark defeated North Central in the annual cross country run, 18 to 37. Time for the race was 7:13.8. Paschal Sorey of the ' Tigers was the first with Fred Scherrer of Lewis and Clark second. The following are in the order in which they finished: Jack Greg- ory, L. Cj Ralph Anderson, N. C j Roscoe Laing, L. C; Frajicis Hanson, N. C; Bill Falk, L ,C; George Toulouse, N. C; Warren Pettis, N. C; Phil Fra .ier, N. C. HANDBALL North Central won both the singles and the doubles in the hajulhall tournament at the Y. M. C. A. this spring. Lincoln Kngdahl, holder of the city title for outdoor courts, won over Kugene Gray of Lewis and Clark, 21-Hi and 21-8 in the finals for the city singles champion- ship. Kngdahl then paired with Joe Proffit in the doubles and defeated Sullivan and Black- bird of Gon .aga for the doubles crown. Has your brother come home from college yet? I guess so or else the car has ln-en stolen. Rage eighty T 1 1 E T A M A R A C K TRACK (Contlnuoil from page 77) Gonsaga, lecoBd; Pnurier and Mettas, . c. tied for third. Height, 10 feet. Shot put — Klrchner, Gonsaga, first; Madden, Conzaga, Beeondi Sage, N. C, third. Distance, M feet It inches. Discus — Kirchner, Gonsaga, first; Stall, X. G, second; Hates, N. ( ' ., third. Distance. 108 feet (i inches. Javelin — Peterson, N. C, first; Tatman, tf. C, second; Hates, N. ( ' ., third. Distance, 157 feet 3 inches. High jum|) — Hates, N. ( ' ., first; Moliter and ( ' odd, (ionzaga, tied for second. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Broad jum|) — Howshcr, X. ( ' ., first; Hurley, Gonzaga, second; Hurtig. Gonzaga, third. Dis- tance, 19 feet Vt inch. Helay — Gonzaga, ( McHreen, Hurley, Tricsch, Strong), first; Xorth Central, (Stevens, Clapp. Macri, Crow), lecoad. Time, 1:40.7. LkWIS AND Cl.ARK Sc ' OKKS 98 Pol.VTX Xorth Central suffered a severe defeat when the Lewis and Clark Tigers took ten firsts and made clean sweeps in the 220, 140 and high jump to score 98 points to the Indians ' 28 in the dual track meet at Xorth Central. Peterson in the javelin and McConnell in the pole vault took the only two first for Xorth Central. The summaries: Shot put — Atwood, L. ( ' ., first; Taylor, X . C, second; Stephenson, L. C, third. Distance. M feet 7 inches. Discus — Wollan, L. C, first; Taylor, X. C, second; Atwood, L. C, third. Distance, 115 feet 2 inches. 100-yard dash— Hay, L. C, first; Raney, L. C, second; Van Hersett and Tatman, X. C, tied for third. Time, :10.4. 880-yard run — Leavitt, L. C, first; Ander- son, X. C, second; Seaman, L. C, third. Time, 2:0fi. Pole vault — McConnell, X. ( ' ., first; Stevens, I.. C, second; L. Hauw, I.. C, third. Height. 11 feet. 220-yard dash— Hay, I.. C, first; Raney, L. C, second; Husby, I.. C, third. Time, :23.8. High juni| — Marshall, Stevens and L. Rauw, all I.. C, tied for first. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. High hurdles— Marshall, I.. C, first; Habcr- inan, X. G, second; Robinson, I.. C., third. Time, :16.6. Javelin— Peterson, X. C, first; Xail, L. C, second; Williams, I.. ( ' ., third. Distance, 173 feet ' inches. 440-yard dash— Sorey, L. C, first; Orsi, L. C, second; Murray, I,. C, third. Time, :54.5. Hroad jum| — Hay, I,. ( ' ., first; I.. Rauw, L. C, second; Howard, X. C, third. Distance, 19 feet 8 inches. Low hurdles — Marshall, L. ( ' .. first; Mc- Goldrick, I . C, second; Hates, X. C third. Time, :28.2. Mile run — Scherrer, L. C., first; Hansen, X. C, second; Falk, L. C, third. Time, 4:34.9. Relay — L. C, first (Raney, Clark, Sorey, Hay). Time, 1:38.4. GOLF Although Xorth Central ' s golf team was mostly green material this season, the team rounded out in nice shape to win the first meet of the season over Gonzaga, the defend- ing city champions. Xorth Ckntrai. Xeist 0 Thompson 1 Kdwards 3 McMillan 3 Winston 1 Bailor 8 Total 11 GoNZAliA Kimmel 3 McCanta 1 Treisch 0 Porter 0 O ' Neil 1 Clemmens 0 Total 8 Xorth Central golfers swam) cd the Roger ' s Pirates lfi-1 in a loosely played match at the Downriver golf course. Xeist led the Indians by playing the 18 holes in 81. RoOKRS R. Hanneman 0 P. Hanneman 1 Xorth Cksthai. Xeist 2 Thompson 2 Edwards 8 McMillan - 8 Winston 3 Hailor 3 Total 16 Whitney 0 Lillienthal 0 Pieter 0 Foley 0 Total 1 TlK WITH Lawn AND O.ARK Xorth Central golfers maintained their lead in the city race by tieing with the Lewis and Clark club at the Downriver course. Kach team scored seven points. Xorth Ckntrai. Xeist 7 Thompson 2 Kdwards 0 McMillan 3 Winston 1 Hailor 1 Total 7 I.CWIS A N II Cl.ARK Wortman 0 Williams 0 Caulfield 8 Holton 0 Kerr 2 Davis 2 Total 7 Page cighty-onc T H E TAMARACK Girls ' Athletics BASEBALL TENNIS Taking advantage of the early spring weather, eighty girls were out playing tenuis by the last of February. Zola Thompson was the captain of the team; Duckee Nord, mana- ger and Viola Miller, chairman. As there was such a large turnout, a schedule was arranged so that the singles and doubles players could play at different times. Karl y in the season, a tournament wa.s held to determine the rank- ing of the girls. The team met West Valley May 5. Half the matches were played at North Central and half were played at West Valley. There were tournaments with Lewis and ( lark, Kogers and Whitworth. The senior A girls on the team were: Zola Thompson, Viola. Miller, Audrey Gross, Lesley Kra .ier, Alice Glassford, Agnes Tronsen, Maude Met ' annon, Mar.joric Mallette, Kuniee Klatt, Flora Faraca, Helen Stack. Lois Wil- liams and Lucile Lee. RECREATION HOUR The Recreation hour closed another suc- cessful season in March. The season this year was shorter than usual on account of the nice weather. Marjorie Mallette and Ingulf Kricken were the student directors. They were assisted by F.lnora Avey, Ralph Guthrie and Manuel Meineke. Miss Mitchell was the faculty direc- tor, but Miss Ellis also helped a great deal. Ping pong wa.s again the favorite sport. Many of the students developed into mighty fine players, and even some of the faculty members proved themselves quite apt at handling the small bats. HIKING Starting early in the season, hiking has been another main attraction this semester. Ap- proximately fifty girls, led by Betty Todd, went on hikes to Cliff park. Downriver. Brown ' s park and other beauty spots of the city. They also enjoyed moonlight suppers, overnight and breakfast hikes. The girls learned to wear flat, heavy shoes — the secret of good hiking. Miss Mitchell chaperoned most of the hikes, but occasionally Miss Brawley, Mrs. Perry R. Sloop and Miss Kawlings have accompanied the girls. It is evident that boys are not the only ones interested in baseball for approximately one hundred girls turned out for that sport. A Schedule of twenty games was played. Mar- jorie Lee was the chairman, Lucinda Turner, the manager, and V ranees Oatman took charge of the towel cupboard during the season. The teams and their captains were: SB ' s, Blue Angels, Edith Sh.jandcinaar, captain; 9A ' s, Soccers, Mary DeVoe, captain; lOB ' s, Catch- er Ethyl Unsurpassed, Lois McCannon, cap- tain; lOA ' s, Home Runners, Norma Waller, captain; tlB ' a, Gangsters, Dorothy Lee, cap- tain; llA ' s, PoW Wows, ViVian Schaffer, captain, seniors, The Right Team, Pauline Wright, captain. P. E. AWARDS More and more girls have become interested in the P. E. awards. This semester over five hundred girls worked for them. Points are given for participation in any spurt, medical certificates, dental O. K. ' s, clean rumpers, walking slips and League work. I ' pon earning four hundred points, a. girl is given a North Central shield. For each additional four hun- dred points she earns a bar. The fol- lowing Senior A girls have received awards: F.lnora Avey, Lesley Frazier, Marjorie Mal- lette, Audrey Gross, Helen Stack, r ' thel WaJ- ker, Alice Glassford, Lucile I.ee, Myrtle Kull, Viola Miller, Zola Thompson, Maude McCan- non, Dorothea Frcsc, Louise Mitchell and Jean MacCullpch. VOLLEYBALL Having a turnout of 104 girls, volleyball was one of the most popular sports this year. Alyce Haer was the manager and Elizabeth Stuart the chairman. In the tournament the teams were su evenly matched that extra games had to be played to determine the win- ner. Finally, the 10A team, the Blue Eagles, captained by Dorthy Serley, came out on top. The other teams in the order in which they placed were: Ili-Vi ' s, Hit, Lucinda Turner, captain; Defeaters, 10B, LuElla Phillipson, cap- tain; ' 1 ' . N. ' 1 ' ., seniors, Muriel Price, captain; Page eighty-two THE TAMARACK Page eighty-three T H E T A M A R A C K ( ' 1 ? 1 C ' rU ' YY IC r VW r Flrat row: Roberta Bowman, Luetic Lee, Marian Mallette, tLIXIjO ITi. .M3 I Fjr jM f ' ov� Faraca. Maude Ta.xchi-r. au. Viola Miller, Zola Thompson. Murjorle Mallette. Second row: Bernlce Hell. Parol Jean Davis. Lois McCannon. Alice Oatman. Mary Barrett. .lean Ferguson, Beverly Hupperten. Third row: Genevieve Baltzell. Maude McCannon. Alice Glassfnrd. Mary Heaton. I.illyan Kingery, Joy Mc( ' alluni. Lois Williams. Grace Kdson. Kunice Klatt. Fourth row: June Sinter. Winnifred Redmond. Virginia Locke. Agnes Tron- sen. Dorothy Lee. Lesley Frazier. Audrey Gross, Helen Stack. Fifth row : F.velyn Spencer. Ina Mae Gleason. Lucille Shupe. Sylvia Fischbach. Dorothy Kennedy. Sixth row : F.llen Freed, Glenda Huffman. Miss Pinkham (coach). Beverly Skadan. Duckee Nord. Eskimos, Kathryn Harris, captain; Beat Kins. I ela Mad.son, captain; anil XL ' s, Kathryn Cory, captain. TRACK May 1 7 was the date of the annual track meet. As track was part of the regular gym work this spring, there were a large nuinhcr of entries. Violet Jacobs was the manager and Barbara Mastro, the chairman. F.ach girl was permitted to enter only three events besides the relay. The events were a.s follows: 50 and 75-yan ' dashes; 220; % mile; relay; shotput ; base- ball, basketball and javelin throws; and broad and high jumps. Some of the track men under the direction of Mr. Taylor helped run off the meet. trips to the arena. A s] ec.ial rate of ten cents an afternoon was given the students, and each time tree tickets were given away by drawing. Gertrude Williamson Hid Boh Kimball, senior A ' s, were in charge of the trips. FIRST AID Fifty girls took advantage of the first aid classes offered by Mrs. E. E. Mcllvaine and Miss Gertrude .Jacobson. I-ois McCannon was the chairman of the group. To complete the course, the girls were required to take fifteen hours of work. The First Aid Manual was used a.s a textbook. I ' pon finishing the course, the girls were presented with Bed Cross certif- icates and also received fifty points towards their activity letters. TABBING AND TCMBI.ING SKATING The Spokane Ice Arena was surely a boon to North Central skaters. If it hadn ' t been built, there probably would have been a good many grouchy people around school ; but since it was built, the skaters made ten enjoyable While at North Central, Miss Brawley, the cadet from Washington State college, conduct- ed tapping and tumbling lessons after school. In tumbling the girls were taught dives, hand- stands, and the construction of pyramids. The tapping classes learned the fundamental steps and several short dances. Page ciyhty-four T H E TAMARACK FINE PORTRAITURE HAS ENDURED THROUGHOUT THE AGES ANGVIRE STUDIO lias for many years specialized in Graduation Portraits of highest quality. The Artistry of our work has always been su- perior and our prices extremely moderate. ANGVIRE STUDIO of Art Portraiture 505 Riverside Ave. Spokane. Wash. Page eighty-five T H E T A M A It A C K BASKETBALL (Continued from page 75) Frank ltunje Guard, Sophomore A, received his first letter. Harold Murphy — Forward, Senior B. Phil Frazier — Guard, Junior A. Jin Haglund — Forward, Sophomore A. Sid I ' ilH ' r — Guard, Junior A. Jaek Holselaw — Forward, Junior A. Frank Barrett — Center, Sophomore A. Harry Bates — Guard and Forward. Junior B. Boh Wanner — Guard, Sophomore A. Bill Harrington — Forward, Sophomore A. Don Bowsher — Forward and Center, Sopho- more A. Al Corvi — Forward, Senior B. WELCH ' S Blue Ribbon Quality . . . Meats Clerk: I am very sorry to hear of your part- ner ' s death. Would you like to have me take his place? Manager: Very much. Do you think you could arrange it with the undertaker? Heferee: Now the last thing I want is un- pleasantness. Max Tatman: Oh, yeah? Have you any other last wishes? L No. 1 — Welch ' s, 710 Main No. 2— Fulton. Westlake Market Congratulations! to the June Graduation Class Broadview Dairy Co. T II E T A M A HACK ry Been A , 2 Months ' Reading A Delightful Evening Assured When You Are a Reader in GRAHAM ' S RENTAL LIBRARY Wherein You Have the Privilege of Choosing from OVER 2000 BOOKS Of the Best New Fiction and Outstanding Non-fiction Among the recent books you will enjoy are: Work of Art, by Sinclair Lewis; The State Versus Elinor Martin, by Mary Roberts Rim-hart; The Mother, by Pearl S. Buck: A Modern Tragedy, by Phyllis Bentley; Brazilian Adventure, by Peter Fleming. MONTHS ' READING Rental Library Opposite Our Pin Money Shop See the Librarian for Details 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. Page eighty-seven T H E T A M A H A ( K -niK doi.i. shop (Continued from page 6!l) and, as the shop kee]x-r presented his treasures, the dolls came to life and did their dances. The jack-in-the-hox and the two little devils were into misehief throughout the whole program whieh was i resented hefore two crowded con vocations. Those who took part in the program were: Buyers, Verla Hover and Angela Daugherty ; shopkeeper. Boh Berg; old fashioned dolls, Betty Burson and Margaret Diedikcr; tops, Kffa Frese and Helen J. Anderson; black and white twins, Arlene Hatfield and Betty Kriteh ; Paris, Barbara O ' Neil; sailors, June Morse and Roberta Moxely; jazz., Florence Forrester; jack-in-the-box, Betty Minsky; acrobatic. Myrtle Heberling and Jane Moon; temple girl, Jennie Nuzzie; Chinese, I.ucile Lee; ma-ma, Genevieve Gaard; devils, Betty 1-ee Hancock and Jean Peak; jumping-jaeks, Marian Pettis and Annabelle I.ee. Those in the street scene were: Alice Oa.t- man, Dorothy Kakright, Helen Crisp, Dorothy Paden, Vivian McKinney, I-esley Frazicr, Dorothy Bradford. F.ssie Bradshaw and Phyl- lis I ' sher. WRAIGHT ' S Main and Wl] Riv. .5 I 12 Wraiglit ' s Store Is Home Owned and Independent Buy Your Wearing Apparel at S Wraight ' s Hollywood Shop Formals $5 95 More and more ] eople are learn- ing the wisdom of shopping at W raight ' s Any Tailor Can Make a Suit or Topcoat BUT WHAT KIND! = Safety First Go to THOMSON ' S Suits $25 an d UP ALSO MEN ' S WEARING APPAREL 1017 West Sprague Avenue Fox Theatre Building Page cif hly eiyhl T H E T A M A R A C K Spanish Scnoritas: Valine Perdue, Sylvia Fischbaeh, Lillian Bell, Marian Burch, Bea- trice Jesmore, Helen Henkle, Helena Wieder and Kthel Walker. Kxercise dolls: Jean C ' lea.ve, Margaret Kest- ler, Lw rind n Turner, Phyllis Green and Helen II cl.endon. (lirls in the Kussian dance were: Jean Hin- ton. Rath Wilson, Gertrude Pick, Kllen Jane Hart and Alice Furjteson. Wooden soldiers: Ajfnes Tronsen. Audrey dross, Zola Thompson, Maude McC ' annon, Viola Miller, Alice Cllassford, Dorothy Ken- nedy, Gcibwdc Williamson and Clarice Wat- son. Jockey dancers: Helen dale, Helen I,ack- majin, Lucille West and Gladys Wellhauser. Pride: Jean MacCulIoch; bridesmaids: Mary Hurd, Carol Jean Davis, Klnora Avey and Louise Mitchell. Orchestra: Violin, George Low and Lillian Griuisrud. Cello, Charles Johnson. Bass, Nancy Kreese. Flute, George Gunn. Clarinet, Bill Flls. Trombone, Herbert Krauel. Drums, Hob Jor- dan. Piano, Margaret Hoffman. Congratulations ! ! ! TO TUB Graduation Class OF June, 1934 ❖ IDEAL LAUNDRY COMPANY Ideal Dry Cleaners Beyond the Alps lies Italy and, lest we for- get, behind the billboards lies America. Phone Main 1094 L Brdwv. 1200 K. 17 Boone Ave. 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 IT ' LL LINE OF Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Fancy Groceries and Meats •_ ' )7 Riverside Ave. Spokane. Wash. Paije eighty-nine THE TAMARACK DELTA HI-.IIW ( Continued from page 70) Jim Oscbold, George I.ow and Sam Cozzetto, as the Marx Brothers, mimicked (iroueho, Harpo and CUCO in the cabaret scene based mi suggestions from Coffee Dan ' s. Other en- tertainers were: Hill .lesmer, Velina Hopkins, Dot and Dash Johnson, Craig Batchelor and Burkhart and Couture, tap dancing team. Taking part in Common Clay, a court- room farce, were Leonard Sullivan, George Toulouse, Sid Piper, Sam Cozzetto, Ralph Anderson, Dave J amine, Georjre LOQUvam and Jerry Sage. Miss McKenna was the director for the play. Gene Johnson and Paul Devine made a big hit pantomiming the New Oldsmohile. A Swedish dialect and sketch given by Bill I.ee also won the favor of the audience. The IV graceful chorines consisted of: Law- rence Kandall, Harold Murphy, John Christie, Sidney Duitcb, Phil Frazier, Bill Harrington, John Bixby, Frank Runje, Buck Stevens, Mel Haherman, Harry Bates, Kenney Jones, Kenard Faraca and Boh Carey. Margaret Star- mont coached tin- girls. Congratulations Graduates of June, 1934 ( We appreciate your patronage of our products Sunf Crea m L reze Ice AND Hazelwood Milk Western Dairy Products Co. The Nel son Studio extends its sincere thanks for the liberal patronage it has received from The CLASS of June ' 34 Page ninety THE TAMARACK Betty Kurson and Olive Mae Phillips were the mistresses of ceremonies. The song Marching Along Together, sung hy the entire cluh, concluded the evening ' s en- tertainment. The show was under the direction of Bill Nicoles, manager. .Jerry Sage was the adver- tising manager and Archie Buckley, the faculty adviser. STACK CKKW Although the least conspicuous, the stage crew is one of the valuable school organiza- tions. It is responsible for the preparation of the stage for all convocations, P.-T. A. affairs and outside entertainments. These boys have also given their services for the production of one act plays, the Hi-Jinx and the class play. The members are: Bill Brown Manager Bob Allen Assistant Manager Hardin Hotter Technician Walter Highberg F.lectrician George Witter Flyman Kudy I .c hi . i Curtain Mr. Youngman Faculty Adviser Burger Bros. Markets No. 1— At N. 11T Post Between Main and Kiverside No. 2 — In Saters ' Market, Broadway and Monroe ❖ Quality Meats AND A Complete Assortment of Lunch Meats and Pickles Perfect Work Needs Perfect fools . • • • This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discrim- inating women everywhere They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. Page ninety-one THE TAMARACK SAILS OK YKSTKRDAY In almost any town along the North At- lantic eOMt you can see old men — reminders of the day when every ship was under canvas Mid in every port every manner of seamen were to be found. Those glorious days have passed, never to return. Kven the old tars, gnarled and weatherhcaten, with their blue eyes watery from long hours of watching the far horizon are disappearing. In a few years youU have to look far and long before you will find a maji who sailed before the mast on an old windjammer. Not many years ago in any port were stately rows of clipper ships, old square-riggers, and dirty coastwise barken- tines and schooners, all waiting their turn at the wharf to be loaded. The dipper ships, most picturesque of all craft, made their way to every corner of the globe. They were famous for their swift pos- tage around the Horn and the Cape. Their forfeet trod the waters of the five oceans, and their masts bowed under the winds of the four corners of the earth. When they came sailing back into their home ports, they brought with them the salt and barnacles of the five oceans on their keel and the grime of six continents in their rigging. They were the venturesome, carefree lads of the ■hipping. When you boarded a clipper, you had a feel- ing of wanting to do something big; your ambitions soared, urged by the clean sweep of the decks, the towering masts and the trim rigging set off by an azure sky. You felt young, your heart felt light, and eager blood raced through your veins. A clipj er ship had the effect of eleva.ting your emotions to that level where you felt able to conquer all things. There was nothing quite so inspir- STANDARD OPTICAL CO. • Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Established 1900 717 Kiverside Ave. If. INSURE Your Future Independence by Developing a Habit of Thrift Every Dollar You Save Is a Step Nearer That Goal Open an Account Now and Add to It Regularly Security State Bank Spokane, Wash. Page ninety two THE TAMARACK ing as the moment you stepped on the (leek of that queen of the seas, the elip| er ship. The old square-riggers, though not so fast, were just as picturesque. They were to he seen heating their way down the Atlantic coast and hack up the Pacific. They often plowed across the Atlantic to England, France or Spain; or through the hroad Pacific to Australia, China or even India. They were the staid old gentlemen of the shipping trade, steady and dependahle, never in a hurry, but always getting there. They had a way about them that made you feel comfortable. When you Stepped aboard one of them, you felt as if you had lived all your life and were inti- mately acquainted with every spar, rope and sail. They had that homey air which is like going into a house and smelling fresh bread, and hearing noisy children. The coastwise traders were like frowzy old men, quietly going their way about their own business. They soberly trani| cd up and down the coast like old beggars, taking what they could get and being contented with it. They were the old men of the shipping, given an easy berth to keep them in their old age. I dread to see the old order of sailing ships disappear, for with their passing much of the Washington Service Station Louis Runje, Prop. OUR SPECIALS Western Oil— 35c per gal., 1.50 for 5 Eastern Oil Me per gal., |LM for B 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil (best grade) — 65c per gal. and t M for 5 gal. in bulk 5 lbs. Shell Grease (in cans) Me Corner of Washington and Indiana PhOOe Broadway 3313 glamour of the sea will be lost forever, as even now many of its cherished traditions have been forgotten. Oh, for the days when men of iron in ships of wood pitted their Strength against the moods of the sea! — Rudolph Knaack Maude McCaunon: The jury awarded me MOM damages from that fellow who kissed me. Elnora Avey: (iee, that ' s swell. Maude: Oh, I don ' t know. He hasn ' t got the $5000, and no one has tried to kiss me SHOES and HOSIERY Always the Newest in Color and Style Feltman Curme V. 728 RIVERSIDE Graduates to Graduates j Success, long life, with much happiness is our wish to the North Central graduates. HART 6- DILATUSH Profetnional Graduate PharmaeUtu 9 X. Stevens M 2111 OPEN ALL NIGHT Page ninety-three T H E T A M A R A C K TENNIS (Continued from page 79) Results of the matches were: Hampton, N. C, lost to Gray, Rogers, 6-2, 3-6, 4-6. Butler, N. C, defeated Shenfelt, Rogers, 6-3, 6-3. Quilliam, N. C, defeated Amsberry, Rogers, 6-2, 7-5. Jones, N. C, defeated Murphy, Rog- ers, 10-8, 6-4. Curran, N. C, defeated Bland, Rogers, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. Williams and Quilliam, N. C , lost to Shenfelt and Amsberry, 6-4, 6-2. Jones and Hampton, N. C, defeated Gray and Murphy, Rogers, 8-10, 6-3, 6-4. Mrs. Armstrong: Sometimes there are rude little boys in Sunday school who giggle and smile at little girls, and sometimes the little girls smile back at them, hut I hope MY little girl doesn ' t behave like that. Mary: Oh, no, indeed, mamma. I always stick out my tongue at them. The dachshund ' s eyes are dim With love for you, and tender; The dachshund ' s form is slim, And silvery and slender. And if you pat his head on Sunday, He ' ll wag his tail on Monday. FRIENDS Friends are like beautiful dreams- Held high in the mind. Friends are like priceless treasures- Held dear to the heart. Friends are like sacred music — Held deep in the soul. —Lillian Bell Sjwaking of abysmal dumbness, there ' s a girl in this school who is so dumb she thinks It is a pronoun. KRONENBERG Shoe Hospital First Aid to Needy Soles Will H. Kronenberg 724 Riverside Ave. Main 3805 Custom Drape Shirts A made to measure fit at a ready- made price. Never before a shirt so neat wear. for coatless $1.95 You Eat the BEST T THE WEST DRAWINGS FOR LUNCHES EVERYDAY KIRISHIAN BROS. Extend Congratulations to the North Central Graduates and Wish Every- one a Bright Future. Kirishian Bros. Oriental Rug Importers First and Howard J Page ninety-four THE TAMARACK This is the tree That stopped Speedy Gowt, When tliey picked him up He was inside out. This rock withstood A terrific whack; When it hent Speedy Knut He never bent back. The moral — Say it with brake and save on the flowers. Lady driver (after collision): But I insist it was my fault. Gentleman Driver: Xo, my dear lady, it was my fault. I could tell your ear was being driven hy a woman at least forty rods away and I could easily have driven over into the field and avoided this. Doorkeeper in public building: Say, come hack. Dogs are not allowed in here, sir. Jim Osehold: That ' s not my dog. Doorkeeper: Not your dog! He ' s following you. Jim: Well, so are you. Mrs. Newly wed: I ' ve told you to keep out of the kitchen, Dick. Now see what you have done — knocked down my cook hook and lost my page, and I haven ' t the faintest Idea what I was cooking. When asked what sort of a fellow Bob Kim- ball is, Betty Autin answered thusly: Well. Ik ' s the sort of a guy who, if he went to a wedding would want to be the bride, if he went to a funeral, he would want to be the corpse. A diet expert suggests the juice of an orange and a slice of bran bread in the morning but he doesn ' t say whether it is suppose to be taken before or after breakfast. Kloise Doolittle: I ' m sorry to disappoint you, but the fact is, last night I l ecame engaged to Spud. Tommy Robinson: Well, how about next week? Gertrude Williamson: If you wanted to know who he was why didn ' t you listen when the teacher called the roll? Doris Welker: I did but lie answered to four different names. An old lady, wishing to pay a compliment to the preaching of a new vicar, told him: Keally, sir, we did not know what sin was until you came to this parish. On Its Record of 34 Years of Business Training on the success of Its thousands of K r«duut on its exceptional record of pla.ee- nl ,. Ilts n its hiKh standards of instruction ... on its highly trained staff of expert rT ■- ' teachers Its splendid h.illdin K its quiet location . . . this school merits your consideration. NORTHWESTERN college K. Wcstmore, It. M. v.. President S. 317 Howard Street Spokane Page ninety-five THE TAMARACK SENIOR DH M vncs (Continued from page 67) iii(t of I MM, Those taking part were: Jim Keamcs, Margaret Proff, Maude McCannon, Richard Beebe and .John Hackett. Grandmother, old-style, another comedy, was about a rather frivolous family which Grandmother Howdoin tried to reform. The grandmother was played by Mary Armstrong, and the other members of the family were: Jane Stone, Alice Glassford, I.eo English, Joyce Hazen and Hill Gee. The last play to he presented was The Val- iant, a tragedy of a man who was condemned to the gallows. Robert Ferris was the Valiant with Gladys Hawley, Jim Billbcrg, Harry Ger- fen, Kugene Crandall and Ralph Davidson carrying the other roles. Hey, boss, shouted the office boy, How about getting off this afternoon to go to the haJI game? William, said the boss, That is no way to ask. Sit here at this desk and I will show you how. He closed the door behind him and then entered with his hat in his hand saying, l ' lease, sir, may I attend the ball game? Shure, said Billy, Go ahead. Here ' s fifty cents to pa.y for the ticket. Mistress: Mary, when you wait at table to- night for my guests, please don ' t wear any jewelry. Maid: I have nothing valuahe, ma ' am; but thank you for the warning. Teacher: What does this mean? Someone just called up and said that you were sick and could not come to school today. Bernard Sparrow: Ha, ha, that ' s a joke on him. He wasn ' t supposed to call up until to- morrow. Joyce Hazen: I ' m going out to buy a book. Mom Hazen: A book! Joy: Yes, I,eo l� ught DM the most adorable reading lamp yesterday. Grandmother! I wouldn ' t slide down those stairs. Marvin Taitcb: Wouldn ' t! Gosh, you couldn ' t. Alice for the first time saw a cat carrying her kitten by the na| e of the neck. You ain ' t fit to be a mother, she said, Why you ain ' t hardly fit to be a father. ■fnter ftm Monday. New Multiple Procjram Plan enables ljou to progress rapid I lj • POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATES Bij Free Employment Department • A$k ur Catcdotj ■tinman business university s. no howanl st. — main 1179 ■ ■■■en , Ihp poli« y ili.il ■■ «• r «� ({isolation — r «• mm «� %« � .ill • loil III IlK-t-lH ••II . ■ ' Siii ■■� ■ 1«: • Kinman Business Uni- versity cheerfully re- funds all tuition paid, any time during the first month, if you are not entirely satisfied. Unused tuition refund- ed any time. Page ninety-six T H E T A M A R A C K PhjrliM Spencer i I wondered where nil of the Smiths MUM from until I CMM to this city. Klcanor Shatz.: And then what happened? I ' liyliss: I saw a sign, Smitli Manufactur- ing Company. Why are you crying, little girl? Cause my brother has holidays and I haven ' t. W hy haven ' t you? Cause I don ' t go to school yet. Frank Frost: Why don ' t you ever come to my church? Kulph Davidson: Because I belong to an- other abomination. ' I ' ll ' noive of that guy, exclaimed Hex Rogers, the office boy, offerin ' me six dollars a week ! Wot does he fink I am — a college graduate? Teacher: Kd, why are you laughing? Ed donder: I-aiigh and the whole world laughs with you. Teacher: Hut you stay after school alone. Shakespearian Historic Colonial and Later Periods to the Present Day Costumes, Wigs, etc. F ' or Rent: Make l ' p Materials of Various Makes. Prices Most Reasonably Consistent Miller - Dervant Pioneer Costumcrs, Wig makcrs and Charactcrisers 10151017 W. Riverside Main 6642 Opposite Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Conrad: Now that Courtney is through high school, are you going to take him into business with you? Papa Conrad: Oil, I dunno. Couldn ' t you use him for a bridge prize? fjMpector! Got away, did he? Did you guard all the exits? Constable: Yes, but we think he must have left by the entrance. Life! said the judge. A short word but a long sentence. Congratulations Graduating Class of June, 1934 We wish every member of this promising class the full- est measure of success. Whether you go to insti- tutions of higher learning or into the business world, we now that you will be winners. Hazelwood COMPANY Makers of Cre-Cot Cheese and Hazelwood Hutter Congratulations . . . TO THE June ' 34 Graduating Class FROM THE BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 415 Riverside Paulsen Hldg. C—- S • 5 Hoffman Bros. Music Co. Kimball Pianos Roth Violins King Band Instruments Main 6841 Klti ' a Riverside Ave. 2nd Floor Page nincty-scven T HE TAMARACK Alice Glassford: I ' ll have you know that I have hlue hlood in my veins. Hill Gee: I hope you ' re taking something for it. You say your sister makes up jokes; then die ' s a humorist? No, she works in a heauty parlor. The hoy stood on the burning deck Whence all hut him had fled; He would not move to save his neck, For I ' m insured he said. But there ' s one thing that baffles me, Kven for a lifetime I strive, I ' d like to know just whether or not I ' m one of the four out of five. Mrs. Clancey, yer child is hadly spoiled. Gwan wid yez! Well, if you don ' t helieve me, come and see what the steam roller just did to ' im. Mrs. Carey (proudly): This is my son, Boh, Mrs. Higgins. Isn ' t he a hright little fellow ? Boh (accustomed to heing shown off): What was that clever thing I said yesterday. Mother:- 1 COMPLIMENTS OF fheta fheta North Side Cleaners Sky Hulett, Mgr. Indiana and Monroe Brdw. 0 i51 We Deliver 1 Vicar (concluding story): And, now, chil- dren, would you like to ask any questions? Maurice Botha.ni: Yes, sir. Please, how did you get in ' o your collar? Jimmy Kearnesi I would like a hook please. Miss Bacon: Something light? Jimmy: It doesn ' t matter. I liave my car with me. I.eonard Sullivan: Not only has I.ola broken my heart and wrecked my whole life, hut she has spoiled my entire evening. Congratulations CLASS, JUNE ' 34 • Good i Lumber ■ Coal Quick 1 ❖ Phone Brdwy. 2121 Monroe Street lumber CO. N. JJ2J MONROE ST. L1 Z CONGRATULATIONS TO THE June Graduating Class ! KNOWLEDGE IS POWER BurganJ Page ninety-eight THE TAMARACK I. est We Forget — Pearl Van Dissel: I just couldn ' t take it, ha-aby. Jerry Sage: ( m on now, we ' ve gotta ' get in five more galleys. Kay Treffry: An ' nen he heaved a big sigh an ' wept. Ralph Davidson: Aw nuts! Skip it. Jeanne Kingsland: Okay, baby. I relents that. Marjorie Maschek: I ' ll think some other time. Bernard Sparrow: Cm back here and sit with me, will you? Joyce I lawn: Gee, 1 had the gr-andest thing to tell you, but I forgot it. Mary Armstrong: Oh, I ' ve got another fish to fry. Jim Osebold: I haven ' t the slightest idea. Joe McC ' rackin: Hello, sweetheart, how are you, darling? Orace Hendricks: Ooobs and odles of love. Leonard Sullivan: Oh, I.ola! Audrey Gross: I say cute things all the time. Herbie Kaesemcyer: What did you say your name was? Helen Zweygberg: An ' ' nen I woke up. Frank Frost: Z.ee Generalc Paprika! Doctor: But my dear boy, why must I tape your fingers? Very sick lad: So they won ' t hurt when I play the harp. Theon: Do you think your father will ob- ject to my suit? Audrey: I don ' t see why he should, he wears one almost as bad. Yes, she ' s married to a real estate agent and a good honest fellow, too. My gracious! Bigamy? Ralph Davidson: I passed by your house yesterday. Pearl Van Dissel: Thanks awfully. Congratulations North Central GRADUATES YOU ARE KEEPING ! j Up -To -Date j ❖ Judge (in dentist ' s chair): Do you swear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth? So you done mortgaged our HP home. Jes ' temporarily, honey, till de mortgage am foreclosed. SO IS THE J.C. PenneyCo. ] WHITLOCK ' S ; ; puller Paints Prescription Pharmacy (Incorporated) Spokane ' s Original Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy 427 Riverside Ave. Paulsen Bldg. Riv. 7171 i Spokane j They Last! 1 Page ninety-ttinc T H E T A M A R A ( K o thdt L ou need noi guess e maintain ample equipment and an ex- perienced art and mechanical sta — — c that f our patrons rieed eave nothing to chdnce the Sl OI 7UME AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Established 1C)04 Page one hundred