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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1935 volume:

THE 1 TAMARACK; 1 North C( ttral High School 3 lary, 1935 THE TAMARACK 3n ilemoriam bit!) Hoi ( vttnhttq, 18894935 ho was an ardent su))portfr of our school and 1% ' ho knew her, %vc pay tril)ute. Horn hi Spokane, II the years of her life in the Pacific- Northwest, taduated from the old South Central hiph school ' d her degree from the University of Washington, ing fitted herself for teaching, she went forth into the .servjce which she loved hest and proved her cai)ahllity. nit)ued with the qualities of her hardy, pioneering fore- fatl( rs, she quickly found her place in this western country. Cou geous and energetic, she was alwa.ys ))repared to do mttw than her share in the advancement of projects which weit for the benefit of all. Intelligent and open minded, she waS at the front in the leadership of activities and rose to hifu rank in organizations which claimed her a.s a member. Fjt ndly and sociable, she entrenched herself in the hearts of all her associates. THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1935 ' J ' H K r A M A RACK J A N I A R Y. 1 !) 3 5 North J% J y Wai.thk C. Hawks Miss C ' (t Aii Mak I ' ' .m.is (V rW AdvUi ' t !,owi:i.i. C BKAi Knti OFFICK Miss Helen Hunekc Miss Irene HolscI;iw KNCII.ISH Miss Emma K. C ' laikt-, Head Miss (Irace C ani]iI)t ' II Miss Nellie M. lallon Mr. Krnesl I,. ICdK Miss Marjorie Kreakes Mrs. Grace DouRlas Leonard Miss Jcanette Malthy Miss Mary McKenna Miss Christine McRae Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Catherine Parker Miss Jessie Powell Miss Margaret Rawlings Miss Mabel Sainmons M rs. Anna II. Sayre Miss Belle Wynne M A i ' HKMA ' rU ' S Mr. W. W. Jones. Head Miss Helen liurnham Mr. J. O. Kcker Miss Edith GreenbcrK Miss J. Victoria Huston Mr. P. H. Nynaard FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Margaret Kehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehmc Miss Mary Evans M iss J . Adella H ermann Miss Helen McDouall Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather HISTORY Mr. T. O. Ramsey, Head Mi ss Catherine Bcmiss Mr. Archie Huckley Mr. Charles . . Chandler Mr. A. J. Collins Miss Mary S. Mitchell Mr. Charles R. Randall Miss Neva It. Wiley COMMEIUIAI, Mr. A. O. Strieter, Head Miss Anna K. Duffalo Miss Pauline Kverett Miss Mary Paulson Miss Lillian Rohinson Miss Violet Starkweather Miss M;irtha Wartinbee Miss Ruth WiTikley SCIKNCK Mr. . . VV. S. Kndslow, Head Mr. lamest Hix .Mr. K. 1 ' . Mennel Mr. I,. ( .. Minanl Mr. Paul Neuinan Mr. J. L. Sloanaker Mr. A. L. Smith Miss W ' ilhelmine Timin HOMK KCONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham, Head Miss Kinma Dalquest Miss .Xynes . vent .Mis.s . gnes McHugh MUSIC Mr. C. Olin Rice Mr. I.owell C. Bradford PHYSICAL EDUCA TION Miss Kl.sa Pinkham, Cirls ' Head Miss Rita Jahreiss Mr. J. Wesley ' I ' aylor, Boys ' Head Mr. i ' lMy (). Barnes Mr. Archie Buckley MANI AI- ARTS Mr. Karl C. Krazier Mr. J. D. Youngman PRINTINC Mr. ICrnest E. (Ireen FINK ARTS .Miss Ethel M. Ashley .Miss Caroline Riker STUDY HAI.I-S Mrs. (lladys Dunphy Mrs. Hermine A. Baylis Mrs. Clara Cowley LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Ivli abeth Kranck JOURNALISM Miss Marjorie Kreakes BOOK ROOM Miss Kffie Mitchell THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 Dedication In Meinoriam Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Hawes Faculty Senior Class Class Will Class Prophecy Class History Calendar I iterary Activities The Arts Athletics Kiihi ii lltililllllllMI llllllllllllll •It THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 Gfrtkudf. Ruth Jackson Commercial Course Girls Ivcatfue: Secretary, ' 34; roll checker, M2; school service committee, head. 32; philanthropic committee head, ' 32, ' 33 ; social service depart- ment head. ' 34; Girls ' Uea ue honor roll, seven times; Central council, ' 33, ' 34, secretary, ' 34 ; Associated Student council, 33, ' 34. Scholastic honor roll. Senior A honor roll. Gym exhibition. ' 33. Tamarack ad staff, ' 34. Football Princess ' court, ' 34. Special honor award. Rai.pi: Anderson General Course Senior A president. Senior B presi- dent. Chairman, senior prom. Boys ' Federation: ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Lieutenant, ' 32; treasurer, ' 33; personal service head. 34; president, ' 34. Associated Student council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; vice president, ' 34. Track: ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; captain. ' 34; Cross country, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Delta club, ' 33. ' 34; scribe, ' 33; junior Krand ma.ster, ' 34; Delta hi- jinx, ' 33. ' 34. Interclass ba.sketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 : captain, ' 33. Athletic board, chairman. ' 34. Special honor award. J KAN A. Wallace General Course Tamarack representative. ' 32. Roll checker, ' 33. JosKi ' H V. Stan Limited General Course Frosh football, ' 31. Interclass basket- ball. ' 32, ' 33. Varsity football, ' 32, ' 33. Baseball, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Home room representative, ' 32. Delta club, ' 33. A. GoTiiKNguiST General Course Scholastic honor roll. . Senior dramatics : eath Takes a Holiday P xins. IvDWARD . T II ILL General Course Slip collector. Class play, ; one-act play. I ' J.EANOK SUARP General Course Girls ' I.eaKue honor roll. Senior coun.sellor, ' 34. Office messenger, ' 33. Fkrn La Fountain Com m ercial Co u rse v. K. department, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Roll checker, ' 34. Clerical department, ' 34. I,ENELLE LiSCO Home Economies Course Girls ' I eaRUe ; Faculty tea commit- tee, chairman, ' 34 ; Associated Student council, 34 ; Central council, ' 34; Girls ' League honor roll five times. Library slip collector, ' 32. Roll checker ' 33. Gym show, ' 33. Locker monitor. ' 32, Spring style show. ' 33. Big sister, ' 32. Big cousin, ' 33, ' 34. Special honor award. Ku )l AKIt M KDCALK General Course Convocation deputy, ' 34. Associated Student council ,Transfered from Lew- is and Clark, Jan. ' 33. Kdna May Chick Commercial Course Slip collector, ' 32, ' 33. James A. Carper General Course Page twelve THE TAMARACK 7 ' : J A N U A R , 19 8 5 DtCKEE NORD Classical Course International club, president, ' 34. Latin club. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; secretary. ' 32. ' 33. Senior A honor roll. Tennis, ' 32. 33, ' 34 : manager, ' 33, ' 34. Tamarack staff, (itrls League: Kntertainrnt nt tle- partment head, ' 34 ; honor roll eiRht limes; senior counsellor, ' 34 ; Central council, ' 34; Associated Student coun- cil, ' 34. Football Princess, ' 34. Special honor award. Henry Rae Cotfimcrcial Course Senior A honor roll. Tamarack staff, business manager. News staff, book- keeper, ' 33, ' 34. Boys ' Federation : Executive council. Lieutenant, ' 33; Grammar School Relations, head, ' 34. Aviation club, ' 33; president, ' 34; treasurer, ' 34. Tennis squad, 34. Oper- etta, ' 33. Senior Dramatics : Class play, ' ' Death Takes a Holiday, The Wo man Who Untlcrstood Men. Special honor award. Jane Harvey General Co urse Senior A class vice president. Scnifjr B class vice president. Vox Puellarum, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; secretary, ' 34. Con depu- ty, ' 33. Senior dramatics. The Woman Who Understood Men. Girls ' League representatives ' secretary, 33. Tama- rack representative, 34. Ai.i,EN Sam Cross Manual Arts Course Frances Long General Course News staff, ' 34. Gym show, ' 33. Li- brary representative, ' 33. Fred Folsom General Course Federation representative, ' 32. Con- ' Ocation deputy, ' 33, ' 34. Speech play, Elmer. Student conduct board, ' 33, ' 34. Kdna Glascock General Course Vox Puellarum. 33. 34. Con deputy, ' 33. Girls ' I,eague repre.sentative, ' 32. DoRRis Abbott Commercial Course Library slip collector, ' 31; slip col- lector, ' 32, ' 33. Girls ' sports : Basket- ball, ' 31, ' 32; skating. ' 32, ' 33; gym exhibition, ' 33. Gym office. ' 33. Dress .standards, ' 34. Football Parade, ' 32. Betty Todd Co m mercial Co ursc Girls ' League honor roll five times. Volleyball, ' 32, 34. Cageball, 33 Baseball, ' 32, ' 34. Hiking, ' 32. ' 33. leader, ' 34. Gym show, ' 33. All activi ty award. ' 33. Cantata. The Village Blacksmith. Frederick William Blrk Scie ntific Co u rse DoKis K. Short Commercial Course Senior A honor roll Cantata, Paul Revere ' s Ride. Girls League: Honor roll, library hostess chairman, ' 33. ' 34. Ray Bradbury General Course Senior A honor roll. Spanish cluti, 34. Band, ' 30, ' 31, ' 33, ' 34; Pep band, •34. Page thirteen r H K T A M A R A C K J A N L ' A H Y. ] !) 3 5 Klkv Anoekmin General Course Senior B class secretary. Senior A class secrelary. Vox Puellarum, ' 33, ' 34 Tamarack staff. Girls ' Keague: Honor roll six times; representative, ' 31, 32, ' M ; color day, head, 34 ; lress stand- ards commit tec, chairman, ' 34. Fashion show, chairman, ' 34. Central council. Associated Student council, secretary, ' 34. J OK Mc Crackin Classical Course News editorial staff: A.ssociate edi- tor, spring, ' 34; Kditor in chief, fall, ' 34; Tamarack associate editor. Latin play Kndymion, ' 32. Delta club, ' 34. I.atin club. 32, ' 33. ' 34; treasurer, ' 33; vice president, ' 34. Cross country. ' 31, 32. Track, ' 32. ' 34. Senior counsellor, 34. Senior A honor roll. Library moni- tor, ' 31, ' 32. Rooters ' commission, ' 34. I ' shering, 34. Special honor award. Mary Orikfin Limited General Course Bank teller, ' 31, 32. Library moni- tor, ' 32. (iym show. ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll four times. Big cousin, ' 33, ■34. DoNAut) Pack Classical Course News staff, editorial page editor, ' 34. Debate. ' 34. Speech play, KImer. Tamarack editorial staff. KvKi.vN Spencer Co m m ercial Co u rse Basketball. ' 32. Baseball, ' 32. Oper- etta, ' 33, ' 34. Tennis, ' 33, ' 34. Senior counsellor, ' 34. P. K. award, ' 33. D.wii) H. Chatterton Scientific Course Hele.n ' Cross Cotnmc rciai Co u rse Slip collector, ' 34. Operetta, Rose of the Danube, ' 34. Baccalaureate chorus, June ' 34. Gym exhibit, ' 33. Library representative. ' 34. Dorothy Eak right Li tutted General Course Baseball. ' 32, ' 33. ' 34. Doll Shop, ' 34. Gym show, ' 33. Kdith Rea Hatch Home Hconcmics Course Locker monitor, ' 32. Room represen- tative. ' 33. Red Cross representative, ' 33. News representative, ' 34. Tennis ' 32, ' 33. Gym .show, 34. Roll checker, ' 34. Kari, Hestkr General Course Lko.na H vi.knt General Course Girls ' League honor roll five times. Girls ' gym exhibition. ' 33. Roll checker, •34. P. K. award. Ba.seball. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Baseball, 32, ' 33, ' 34; captain, ' 33. Miking, ' 32. Track, ' 32, ' 33. Tenne- quoiis. ' 32. ' 3i Volleyball. HiKToN Porter ndustrial Course News advertising staff, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; manager, 33. Print shop basket- ball manaKcr, ' 33. Athletic board, ' 34. ' 35. Baseball manager, ' 34. News staff, sports editor, ' 34. Tamarack advertis- ing staff, ' 34. Fagc fourteen THK TAMARACK J A X U A R Y. 19 3 5 C.LOklA STAI PFEK Home Eco nam ic.i Co ii rsc Kdiior in chief of Tamarack. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll ci ht times; Central council, ' 32, ' 3.1, ' 34; room representative, ' 32; floor chairman. 33; big cousin chiir- man, 32; street locker chairman, ' 3 ' ; Ueaguc reporter, ' 34. Associated Sf.i dent council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. I. a Tertulin. ' 33; treasurer. ' 34. News staff, ' 34. All activity letter. Student conduct l jan!, ' 34. Special honor award. .Maiirmk Swank Siiftttifif Course Boys Fe leration: New hoys ' com- mittee head. ' 33; Senior counsellor, head, ' 34 ; home room tiscussion. hea ' l. ' 34; ushering, ' 34; fellowship commit- lec, ' 32 Senior A class treasurer As- soctated Student council, ' 34. Delta Sigma Rho Declamation contest, ' 34 Senior dramatics. ' 34. Class play. Death Takes a Holiday. one-act play. Threshold S. V Q. R.. ' 32. ' 33, 34; president. ' 34; vice president. ' 34. Hand, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Concert band, ' 33, 34. Traffic squad, ' 34. Fire squad. ' 32, ' 34; lieutenant, ' 34. Assistant ad verlising manager. Tamarack Cross country, ' 33. Special honor award. Vivian McKinnev Commercial Course dirls ' League representative, ' 32 1,1 hrary representative, ' 34 DltK Al-VERSON General Course IthVF.Ri.v Jank Skahan General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark. Jan. ' 34. Tennis, ' 34. Ilasketball captain, •34. KviKKTT F. KkKITZKR General Course Al.UK ItARKlKk iJeneral Course Senior counsellor, ' 34 Lucky Jade. ' 31. C.ym show, ' 33. Hasketball, ' 3 1 . ' 32. Haseball. ' 32- Library represent a live, ' 32, ' 33. Tamarack represenia tive. ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll three times. Big cousin, ' 32. ' 33. V ' olleyball. •3L ' 32 (iLI NDA Ht l- ' FMAN General Course Tennis, ' 33. 34. Locker monitor. ' 32 Office monitor, ' 33. Roll checker, ' 33. Cantata, Village Blacksmith. Ai,Y( E Haer General Course ICntered from Wallace high school. •33. P. K. award. ReI G. W ' Atl.INGl- ' ORD Limited General Course Lll.I.TA.N Hki.i. Commercial Course Senior A honor roll Gir!s ' League honor roll seven times. Ilookroom com- mittee, chairman, ' 34 La Tertulia, ' 33 Scriptorian club, ' 33, ' 34; secretary, ' 34; president, ' 34 Baseball. ' 33. Gym show, ' 33. Doll Shop. ' 34. Operetta dancing, ' 33, ' 34. All activity letter. Kl ' WARD GOFFINET General Course Page fifteen THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 Hfknadine Turner General Course Girls ' L,ea(fue: President, ' 34; senior counsellor, M4; Central council. 34. Associated Student council; Girls ' Keague honor roll nine times. Senior A honor roll. Tamarack advertising staff. Sans Souci, treasurer, ' 33. One act play, KImcr. Special honor award. Tom K CoRRFi.i. General Course Track. ' 34, Aviation, ' 33. ' 34; vice president. ' 34; secretary, 34. Grammar school relations committee, ' 34. DOROT 1 1 V B EC K M A N General Course Senior A honor roll. Class valedic- torian Girls ' KeaRue: Library com- missioner. ' 34; Central council, ' 34; Senior counsellor. ' 34; committee chair- man Hobby department. ' 34 ; Girls ' League honor roll nine times. Asso- ciated Student council, ' 34, Student Conduct board, ' 34. Interscholastic de- bate, ' 34, Tamarack circulation staff, ' 34. Special honor award. Krnest Stowell S cient ific Co u rse Tamarack, associate editor. ' 35. La Tertulia, secretary, ' 33; president, ' 34. News staff, associate editor. Senior A honor roll. Traffic squad, ' 34. Scho- lastic committee chairman. News cam- jfaiKn manager. Hktty Peterson General Course Tennis team, ' 34 ; tennis letter, ' 34. ilasketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Baseball, ' 33. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League representative, ' 32. Gene A. Garske General Course Grace Edson Classical Course .News staff, girls ' sports. Senior dramatics : Class play assistant mana- ger; It ' s All in the Point of View, one-act play. Gym show, ' 32. Girls ' League honor roll six times. Senior A honor roll. All activity letter. Scriptor- ian club, treasurer, ' 34. Tennis letter. .Nature club, ' 32. Ad staff, ' 33. Girls ' sports: Ba.sketball, baseball, tennis, track, tenniquoits. Makian Burch Commercial Course Basketball. ' 32. Towel cupboard monitor. ' 32. Baseball. ' 33. Track. ' 32, 33. Gym show. ' 33. Tamarack repre- sentative. ' 34. Doll shop show, ' 34. Op- fretta, ' 34. Chairman of bulletin com- mittee. ' 34. Hei.e. Bkmikk Co tn m ere la I Course Operetta, Belle of Barcelona, ' 32. Cantata. Village Blacksmith, ' 32. Roll checker, ' 32. Baccalaureate, 32. RCBFN ISABELLE General Course KoiTii Robinson Home Econom ics Co u rse Girls ' League honor roll, ••■how, ' 33. Haroi.u Rikerd General Course Gym Page Sixteen THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 Barbara Hkkey General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll eiRht times. Tamarack cir culation staff, 34. Interscholastic de bate team, 33, 34. Associated Student council, ' 34. Big cousin chairman, ' 34 Senior dramatics : The Threshold. one-act play: KImer, speech class play. Special honor award. Bt ' DP Bankson Scie n t ific Co ursc Federation: ' 32, ' 33, 34. Convoca- tion committee, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; head, ' 33, ' 34. Senior counsellor, ' 34. Associated Student council, ' 34. Fire squad, ' 33. Traffic squad, ' 34. Room representa- tive, ' 33. News representative, ' 33. Theatre Masque, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; vice president, 34. Senior dramatics: Class play, Death Takes a Holiday, Fix- ins, ' 34. Class play advertising mana- ger, ' 34. Senior B .sergeant at arms, ' 34. Special honor award. Genevievk Bai-tzell General Course Theatre Masque, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Ten nis team, 34. News representative, 34. Latin play, Kndymion, ' 32. Oscar Stockton Industrial Course Ad solicitor, ' 32, ' 33. ' 31. Bank teller, Edna Dumrolton General Course Room representative, ' 32. News rep- resentative, ' 31. Volleyball, 31, ' 34. Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Girls ' gym ex- hibition, 33. Library representative, ' 32. Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. Baseball. ' 34. First Aid class, ' 34. Study hall checker, ' 34. Harold L- Glabb General Course Mary Mastro General Course Operetta. Rose of the Danube. Gym monitor, ' 34. Baseball, ' 32. ' 33. Room representative, ' 33. Tamarack representative, ' 32. Mahguerite Kanehl Commercial Co u rs e Library hostess, ' 31; library slip col- lector, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Big sister. ' 3L ' 33; big cousin, ' 32, ' 34 Cantata, Village Blacksmith, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll 6 times. Football parade, ' 32. Rvtth Gates General Course League representative, ' 32, ' 34. Li- brary monitor, ' 33. Gym show, ' 33. Tamarack representative. ' 34, League honor roll, ' 32, ' 34. Senior counsellor, ' 34 Tamarack circulation, ' 34. Robert H. Grimmer General Course Beatrice Jesmose Commercial Course Track, ' 32, ' 33. Baseball, ' 33. Gym show, ' 33. Fencing, ' 33. Rest room monitor, ' 32. Doll Shop show, ' 34. Operetta, 34. Scholastic honor roll. Morton E. Allen Limited General Course Band, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Rose of the Danube, ' 34. Library monitor, ' 34. Fayc st ' zentecn THE TAMARACK .1 A N U A R Y. 19 8 5 Katiierine Achre Co m mere ia I Course Conduct hoard; secretary, ' 34. Girls ' League : Honor roll nine times; at- tendance committee chairman, ' 34; Central council, ' 34; Social Service department secretary, ' 34. Associated Student council, ' 34. International club, secretary, ' 34. Play, Elmer, ' 34. Tennis, 32. ' 34; letter, 34. Senior A honor roll. Tamarack ad staff. Spe- cial honor award. Tkrky Bakton Scic n t ific Co u rxe Veil leader. senior 11 class. Yell leader, senior A class Comanche guard, ' 34. Fire squad chief, 34. Rifle club. ' 33. Knginiers ' club, 34. Track. ' 34; cross country, ' 34; interclass track. Ka.sketball. 34. Barbara Heii. General Course Class orator. Interscholastic debate team. ' 32, ' 33. ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll four times ; dramatics committee, 34. Senior dramatics : The Woman Who Under- stood Men, class play. Death Takes a Holiday. Special honor award. Thomas Fry General Course Orchestra. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. 34. Asso- ciated Student council. Ground squad lieutenant, ' 34. Comanche Guard, 34, Aviation club, treasurer, 32 Tamarack representative. ' 3 1 , 32. Senior drama- tics: Death Takes a Holiday, Busi- ntss manager for class play. TnKRESA Elizabeth Fogelson Limited General Course Harold Wrk; mt Manual Arts Course Delta club Four years ' perfect at- tendance. Federation Executive council, ' 34. Interclass basketball, ' 33. ' 34. Roberta Bowman General Course Cattonians. ' 32. Room representa- tive. ' 32. ' 33. Orchestra, ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. Tennis, 32, ' 33; captain, 34. Athletic board, ' 34. June Sobv Scie n t ifie Co urse Scholastic honor roll three limes. La Tertulia, ' 33. (Girls ' League honor roll thrt-e times. Graduated in three and one- half years. Room representa- tive, ' 32. Track. ' 33. Basketball, ' 3L V ' elma BitLiE Collier Commercial Course Manual Price General Course Comanche guard, ' 33. Traffic squad, 33. ' 34. Baseball squad. ' 33. ' 34. Fool- ball squad. 33. Football manager, 34. Athletic hoard, ' 34. Delta Hi-Jinx, ' 34. Genevieve Gaaro General Course Scripiofian club. 34. Senior A honor roll. .« cholastic honor roll. News staff, ' 34. Doll Shop Show, 34. Girls ' League room representative. ' 34. Gym show, 33. Library representative, ' 34. John Henry Hill Scient ific Course Operetta, Ro.se of the Danube. Hage eighteen THE TAMARACK J A N U A R Y. 1 ) 3 5 K I , O R K N C E Ko R R F S T E R Ccncrat Course Girls ' League vice president. Tama- rack staff. Operettas: ' BcIIe of Bar- celona, Lass of Litnerick Town. Rose of the Danube Baseball. ' 32. ' 33. Volleyball. ' 31. ' 32. Basketball. 31. 32. Track. ' 32. ' 33 Tenniquoits. ' 33 Doll Shop. Gym show. Endymion P. K awards. Room representative. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. (iirls ' Ucague honor roll Theatre Masque. ' 33, 34 Internation- al cluli, ' 34. Central council. ' 33, ' 34. Associsited Student council, ' 33. ' 34. Special honor award. Da.n NY McCaui.p:y General Course Kniered from Lewis and Clark, ' 31. Senior dramatics: Death Takes a Holiday. Kixins Tamarack prize story, ' 34. Aviation club. secretary, 32; president. ' 33. linKineers club, president. ' 34 News representative Senior counsellor, ' 34. I.ocker monitor. Cantata, Paul Revere s Ride. Swim- ming, 3 1 , ' 32. Mildred Pftkrson General Course CompletinK course in three and one- half years. Scholastic honor roll. Sen- ior A honor roll Senior dramatics : One-act play, The Woman Who Un derstood Men ; class play, Death Takes a Holiday. Operetta dancing in The Lass of Limerick Town, ' 33. Girls ' League representative, ' 34. In- terscholastic debate, 34 Gym show. ' 33. Baseball. ' 33. Artiu ' r C. Patterson General Course Helen Keller C ' o m merciat Course Room representative. ' 32. Ro ' I checker, ' 34. P K. department, ' 32. 33. ' 34 Clerical department, ' 34. HaRRV Wt NhT General Course Ltcv I,ouiSE Kobe Co in III ereial C o u rsc Volleyball, ' 32. Locker monitor, ' 32. ' 33 Room representative, ' 33. ' 34. R I Cross representative, ' 33, ' 34 R !I checker. ' 35. Jane Wilson General Com se Vox Puellarum. 33. ' 34 Senior counsellor. ' 34. Style show, ' 34 N ws staff. ' 34 Room representative, ' 32, ' 34. Library representative, ' 33 ; li- brary hostess, 32 Tamarack staff. WiLMA Thomas Nome Li eono  i es Co u rse Girls ' League honor roll two times. Transferred from West Valley high school. RdBlHT NORDKAN General Course Ili KNKE Lke Co tn 111 ereial Co u rse Ja K KOYAMA General Course Transferred from Lewis and Clark. Basketball, ' 33. Football, ' 33. Baseball. ' 34. Comanche guard, ' 33. Interclass basketball. ' 33, ' 34. Faye nineteen THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 3 5 JtAMBAKA XTencral Course Kntercd from Franklin high school, Seattle. M2. Room representative, 33. liym show, ' 33. Central council, ' 33. Associated Student council, ' 33. P. E. Kniertainnient committee chairman. Big cousin, ' 34. Girls ' League honor roll. Red Cross representative. Doll Shop, ' 34. Theatre Masque, secretary, ' 34. Vox Puellarum, ' 33, Operetta • lancing: Belle of Barcelona chair- man, ' 34; l.ass of Limerick Town, ■Ro.sc of the Danube. Special honor .tward. RonKRT Davis Scientific Courxr Senior A honor roll, .second place. Boys ' Federation: Kxecutive council, ' 34; Personal service department, head. ' 34; Associated Student council, ' 34. Hand, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; librarian, ' 34; Pep htn4. ' 33, ' 34. Orchestra, ' 33. Math clob. ' 33, ' 34; president, ' 34. Inter- clasf basketball, ' 34. Special honor a artl. RrTH Floiik Kuhlman (j : ' ncral Course Girls ' League: Honor roll six times, gold award: style .show, ' 32; Central council, ' 33, ' 34; Associated Student council, vice president, 34 ; dress stand- •irds committee. ' 33; convocation com riiissioner; conduct board. ' 34. Classical play, Kndymion, ' 32. Vox Puellarum, i3, ' 34; vice president, ' 34. Tamarack staff, advertising manager, ' 34. Pro- gram convocations, ' 32. Representative, ■31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. WiLUiAM J. Martin General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. News representative. Tam- .track representative, ' 32, ' 33. Library representative, ' 31. I ' l.ORKNCK PONTIEBI Commercial Course Jack B. Lee (jeneral Course Bakbaka Moore Limited General Course Basketball, ' 31. Hiking, ' 32. Gym show, ' 33. Red Cro.ss representative, 31. Room representative, ' 31. Locker monitor. ' 32. ' 34. Hank teller, ' 31. Theodore Hagen General Course Tamarack representative, ' 31. News I . presentative, ' 32. Boys ' Federation, -12. Locker monitor, 34, Student con- liiict board, ' 34. I.LCmLE DORTCII General Course Russei.i. Gilbert Anderson Co mmercial Course Kt ' NicE Fransen General Course Room representative, ' 31, ' 32. Vol Uy ball. ' 31. Bank teller, ' 32. Gym make-ups checker, ' 32. Gym show, ' 33. Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. Slip collector, ' 34. Sans Souci. Study hall checker, ' 34. First aid class. ' 34. Girls ' League honor roll six times. Senior A honor roll. George Robert Chanpuer Industrial Course Page twenty THE TAMARACK :: :: :: :: :: J A N U A R Y, 1 9 3 5 Jean Forbks General Course International club, ' 35; treasurer, ' 34. Perfect attendance. Girls I eague honor roll. Room representative, ' 34. Red Cross representative, ' 34. Tam- arack circulation staff, ' 34. Convoca- tion deputy. Robert Boger Scientific Course Radio club: Treasurer, ' 33, 34; president, 34 ; vice president, ' 34. Senior dramatics: Kvening Dress In- dispensable. Death Takes a Holi- day. Senior A honor roll. Traffic squad, ' 34, ' 35. Fire .squad, ' 34, ' 35. Senior counsellor, ' 34. Federation rep- resentative, ' 34, ' 35. V ' aline Perdue General Course Ciirls ' League : Trea.surer, 34; honor roll nine times; Central council, ' 34; Senior counsellor, ' 34 ; Associated Stu- dent council, ' 34. Sans Souci, secret- ary, ' 33; president, ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Doll Shop show. Rose of the Danube. P. M. award. Special honor award. Don II. Martin General Course ViR ;i N lA Thomas General Cotirsc Senior counsellor, ' 34. Operettas: Lucky Jade, ' 31; Belle of Barce- lona, 32 ; Ivndymion. Gym show. Baseball, ' 32. Basketball. ' 31. 32 Li- brary representative, ' 33, ' 34. Honor roll three times. Big cousin, ' 32, ' 33. P. K. award. James F. Forkev General Course News representative. Tamarack rep- resentative. Tennis, 33, 34. Aviation club. ' 32, ' 34 ; vice president, ' 34. Grammar school relation committee, ' 34. Helen Morton General Cours e Max Mickey General Course Boys ' Federation representative, ' 3.!. Traffic squad, 33; lieutenant. ' 33. Tennis, ' 34. Fire squad, ' 34. M U R I EL N E VDA II L General Course Basketball. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. Baseball. ' 33. Senior counsellor. Gym Show, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll, 32, ' 33. Vol- ley ball, ' 32. Jack Harwood General Course Graduated in three and one-half years. Latin club. ' 33, ' 34. Traffic squad, 34. Frances French Co ni mercial Course Football parade, ' 32, ' 33. Gym office, 33, ' 34 Room representative, ' 31, ' 32. Con deputy, ' 34. Slip collector, ' 31, ' 32. Dress standards committee. ' 34. Hiking, ' 32, ' 33. Gym show, ' 33. League honor roll three times. Walter Clifford Ward Commercial Course News representative. ' 32, 33. Fed eration representative, ' 34. Grammar school relations committee, ' 34. Page twenty-one THK TAMARACK JANUARY, 1 9 3 r DoROTn V Tfss Co wi m crciai Co u rse Spanish club. 33, 34 Cantata, The Village Blacksmith. ' Operettas: The La.«s of L,inicrick Town, Rose of the Danube Girls glee club. ' 34 Bac- calaureate chorus, ' 33, ' 34. P. K. award. ' 32 Basketball, ' 31, ' 32; cap- tain, 33. ' 34 V :iey!)an, ' 32, 33 Gyi;i show, ' 33. Tamarack rei resenia- tive, ' 32. Oirls ' League honor roll eight ti.iu . sister. ' 32, ' 33. GlCKCF. A Of N.N Si ici.tif.c Cottrrc Band, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; libriiri-n, ' 34; Ttp band, 34. New-. rt prtsLntativo, 32 S P Q. R . 34 Aviation club. ' 33, ' 34. Boys Feder;ition : Fhil nlhropy committee, chairman. ' 34 ; Tamarack rtpresentative. ' .13; grountl squad, ' 34. Op rttta, ' Rose of the Danube. Tam- arack stafi : A iverli in.4, circulation. Seiii  r counstllur. 34 Bri i AM Waoiiam .S ici tific Cotirre Senior A honor r ll. Senior drami- tcs: D a-h Takts a All in the Point of counsi.!! r. 34. Math Souci, ' 33; secreliry, r s.ntativt, ' 32. ' 33. h. nur roll five times Ho ' id ly, It ' s View Scnio. ' club, 34 Sans ' 3 1 Room reo- Gir ' s 1,-aKUe I ' ri d V. JoNrs J . ir .ttfic Cciir. c I ' l.i i;nf Frfse General Course SwimminK team. ' 31. Gir ' s ' I cayu? 1 onor roll, 31. 32, 34. S ' ip co loct r, 32. Gym h w, 33 Activity letter, ' 34. uidti t conduct board, ' 34. Ra ho.nd Bard (Jcr.eral Course Senior prom committee, 34. Fire qu id. 31 ; lieutenant, 32. News rt-p- tsentativj, 31 . Paddle squad, ' 32. Fn sh football, ' 31 Boys Federation rtpr. sentative, ' 31 As o i -ted Student council, ' 31 Usher, 32. Ground squad, 33 Comanche guards, ' 33, ' 34 I i brary representative, ' 33. IntercUfs b -sketball, ' 32. Convocation dtpul  . ■33. Wvi.ENE Dale (Jeneral Course Pa l ' l Gro.n e m I- 1 fr Seie n t ific Co u rse Operetta, L,ass of Limerick Town, manager, ' 33; Operetta. Rose of the Danube, ' 34. Band, ' 34. Pep band. ' 34. Engineers ' club. ' 34. Vivian Jorgis Crnrraf Course Kl.DON Mll.l.KK Limited General Course Frosh basketball, ' 3 1 Interclass basketball, 32. ' 33. ' 34. Orchestra, ' 33. ' 34 Band: 3 1 , ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; assistant business manager, ' 34 ; equipment manager, ' 34; Pep hand, ' 33, ' 34. M. Hv Laura Shaw General Course RoBi RT MORKJSON General Course Band, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 Locker monitor, ' 34. Student conduct board, ' 34. Page tweiity-tuo ' 1 ' H E ' I ' A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y. 1 J) 3 5 Mary Heatom General Course Girls ' League honor roll tight times. Senior counsellor, ' 34; chair man. ' 34. Central council. ' 34. Asso ciated Student council, ' 34. Senior . honor roll P. K award. Math club. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34: secretary, 34 Tennis team. ' 33, ' 34. Operettas: I,a.ss of Limerick Town. Rose of the Daii- ube. Red Cross representative. L - lirary representative. ' 33 Orchestr.i. ' 33. ' 34. C.yin how. Special honor awar l. .Albert Mfrrv General Course Aviation club. ' 31. Associate! Stu dint council. ' 31. ' 34 News staff. ' 34. Usher staff, ' 34. Tamarack st.iff. sports editor, ' 35. Cabbol Tbibbey Commercial Course Tennis, ' 33, ' 34. Dress ' 34; P. E secretary. ' 34; resentative. ' 34 Operetta. standards, room rep- wardrobe mistress. ' 34. Convocation fleputy. ' 34. RlBV I..ONZA General Course Ruth Buchanan General Course Spring debate team, ' 31. Style show. ' 31 Forum club, ' 31. Scriptorian club. 32; reporter, ' 34. Ad .staff, ' 34 News taff, ' 34 Speech play, ?;!mer, ' 34 Sidney DuiTrn Scientific Course Delta club, ' 33, ' 34; Delta Hi Jinx, ' 34. Tennis, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Intercl ss basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Ushering com r.Mttee, ' 33, ' 34. News rtprcsi ntativc, ' 32. ' 33 Tamarack representative, ' 33. Federation representative, ' 33 election committee, ' 33, ' 34. WiNNiFRED Redmond General Course Baseball, ' 31, 32 Track, ' .12. P. K award. Room representative, ' 31 Oirls ' League honor roll six times. Senior counsellor, ' 34. Senior dramatics, one- act play, The Threshold Tennis team, ' 34 Scholastic honor roll, (lym show, ' 33. Thank Weisberg General Course Home room representative, ' 33. Traffic squad, ' 32 Manager of oper- etta, Belle of Barcelona, ' 32 Chorus. Lass of Limerick Town. ' 33. Chorus. Rose of the Danube. ' 34. Martha Barker General Course Gavi.ord Zimmerman General Course News representative, ' 31. Orchestra. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34. Tamarack represen tative, ' 32, ' 34. Home room represen- tative, ' 33. Ground squad, ' 34. Gradu- ated in three and one-half years. Joyce Graves Commercial Course Slip collector, ' 31. School service committee, ' 31. Gym show, ' 32. Locker monitor, ' 32. Restroom committee. ' 34; chairman. ' 34. News representative. ' 34. Tamarack representative. ' 34. Girls ' League honor roll seven times. Kldridce Boyles General Course Pope twenlythrec THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 j rSK J ESSKN Commercial Course Orchestra. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Sans Souci. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; corresponding secretary, 33. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Big sister, ' 32 Senior counsel- lor, ' 34 Senior A honor roll. Library representative, ' 33, ' 34. Typing award. ' 34. Tamarack staff. Harold Dkinkard Manual Arts Course Band, ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; equipment mana- ger. 34; busine.ss manager, ' 34; Virgil financial manager, ' 34. President of the B. R. A Federation Kxecutive council, ' 34. Council representative, ' 34. .A.ssociated Student council, ' 34. Assis- tant Fire squad chief, ' 34. Special lionor award. Hflen Crisp Commercial Course Senior A honor roll Girls ' League honor roll eight times Bookroom 1 ommittee. chairman, ' 33. Room repre- sentative. ' 32. Roll checker. ' 31. Girls ' -ports: Hiking, ' 31; volleyball. ' 32; basketball. ' 31, ' 33. All activity letter. C.ym show. ' 33. Doll Shop. ' 34. La Terlulia. ' 34. Sam Cozzetto Scientific Course -Mildred Mootz General Course Senior A honor roll Girls ' League honor roll eight times; room represen- tative. ' 33. ' 34- Red Cross repre.sen- tative. ' 34. Convocation deputy. ' 34. Senior dramatics: It ' s All in the Point of V ' iew ; class play. Death Tafcts a Holiday. lead. Dallas Tinlinc General Course -Muriel Price General Course Perfect attendance. Operetta. Rose of the Danube. Tamarack represen- lalive. ' 34. Senior counsellor. Library representative. ' 34 Basketball. ' 33 Haseball. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Volleyball, ' 33, ' 34. Track, ' 32, ' 33. Gym show. ' 33. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll five times. Walter E. White General Course Hazel McLachlan Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll. ' 32, ' 33. Slip collector, ' 33. Operetta Lass of Limerick Town. ' 34. Speech class play Elmer. ' 34. Earl Clapp General Course Federation representative. Track, ' 34. Delta club, ' 34. ' 32, ' 34. Flore.nce Wobley Art club. 32; president. ' 34. Book- room committee. ' 32. 33: chairman. ' 34. Room representative. ' 34. Red Cross representative. 34. Senior coun- sellor. 34. Girls ' League honor roll four times. Library representative, ' 34 Howard Richard Larsen General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark. ' 33. Football, ' 33. Student Conduct board. ' 33. ' 34. Delta club. Tamarack repre- sentative, ' 34. Paffe twenty-four THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 Marjorie Robinson General Course Tamarack representative, ' 31. Or- chestra. ' 32, ' 33. ' 34. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. International club, 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Senior coun- sellor. ' 34. Operettas: The I.ass of Limerick Town, and The Rose of the Danube. Scholastic honor roll Gym show. Library hostess. Van B. Gloth Scientific Co nrse News staff. ' 34. Ban l. ' 31. ' 32. ' 3.1. ' 34. Stage manager. ' 33. News repre sentative. 34. Hoys ' Federation rep resentative, ' 31 . Traffic - iquad, 33. Schola.stic honor roll. Ushering, ' 34. Maxi NE V ' an Al sdai.f. Commercial Course Room representative, 3 1 , 32. Cen- tral Council, ' 31. Associated Student council, ' 31. Roll checker, ' 32, ' 33. Tamarack representative, ' 33. Dress standards committee. ' 33 Girls ' League honor roll five limes. Theatre Masque club, 33, ' 34; treasurer, ' 34. ClIARl.KS ROADRUCK General Course Aviation club, ' 33. ' 34: Secretary, ' 34 ; president, ' 34. News staff. ' 34, Tennis, 34. V ' frona R. Johnson General Course Bob Quii.i.iam General Course Tennis. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Fire squad. ' 32. Library representative, ' 32. Bettv Jane Kleinknecht Commercial Course Scholastic honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Room repre- sentative, ' 33, ' 34. Big sister. 33, ' 34. Librarv monitor, ' 32, ' 33. La Tertulia. ' 34. G ' ym office. ' 32. Robert L ' kbah n Sc ie n t ific Co u rsc Band. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34; drum major, ' 34. Associated Student council, ' 34. Tennis. ' 34. Scholastic honor roll. Boys ' Fed- eration Kxecutive council. ' 34. S. V. Q. R , ' 33. ' 34. I ' sherinK. ' 34 Senior counsL-llor. Yvonne Mkktks Commercial Course Gym show, ' 32. Roll checker, ' 34, ' 35. School service chairman, ' 34. At tendance committee chairman, 34, ' 35. Llbert Ol ' tlaw General Course Spanish club, ' 32. ' 33. Aviation club. ' 32, ' 33, 34. Boys ' Federation rep resentative, ' 34. Comanche guard, ' 34. Daryi. Smith W i i.son General Course Bank teller, ' 3L Operettas: Luckv Jade. 31; Belle of Barcelona. ' 32; Lass of Limerick Town, 33; lead, Rose of the Danube, ' 34 Baccalaur- eate chorus, ' 31, 32, ' 33, ' 34, 35 Cantata solo, Village Black.smith. Grattan W. Sexton General Course Frosh football. Interclass basketball. ' 32, ' 33. Comanche guard, ' 33. Paye twcnty-ftvc THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 DorC.I.AS C. IloWAKD General Course Track, ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. Delta club. Iniz Houciiin Commercial Course Girls League: l.ocker monitor. ' 31; School service committee; gym mom lor, ' 32; rest room committee chair- man ; padlock committee; towel cup- board committee chairman. 34. ' 35; roll checker; Girls ' League honor roll five ti.ms Gym show, ' 32. All activity letter. Special honor award. Roi AND COOLBAUGH Si ientific Course Senior A honor roll. Completed course in three and one-half years. Perfect attendance. Boys ' Federation, Kxccutive council, 34 ; room represen- tative, 33. Library monitor, 33 Traf- fic squad, 33, ' 34; Lieutenant, ' 34; commissioner, 34. Student conduct board. ' 34 As.sociated Student coun- cil. ' 34. Kngineers. ' 34. S. P. Q. R., ' 32, ' 33 Radio club. ' 34. Special honor award. Ja( K A1.1.KN . ientific Course GiLBKRT BOLZ General Ra lio club. Course ' 34. RiioDA Mae McLav Commercial Course DUDLF-V JeWEU. Scic ntific Co u rse John V . Ostin General Course James Brown General Course Marvin Taitcii Scientific Course Room representative, ' 32, ' 33. Inter- class basketball, 33, 34. News repre- sentative, ' 34. Engineers ' club, ' 33. ' 34: Treasurer, 34; vice president, ' 34. SClioiiiA ' InlVs litT five feet two Aoli son. ' fh iwiilitliin oiiiilit to iiaki- CidU ' llopk his Miiylc l!irr N icoli s cd.ikl iisi- Uarb C. ' Nili ' s toe (lanciiip ii iiity. He ' ll ntetl it for the luxt Pelt Hi-Jlnx. ' (m Ciloth ' s habit oJ ' falliiiB tlirouph win- (Uiws (tois to tile puy wl ' .o pays for them. We )HTsua.li ' (l Gertrui ' e Jackson to leav ' ail the letters in 111.- print shop tx;ei)t tiie initials I.. IS. .Max Mickey leaves his croonin.a ability I.) .Muriel I.unil. It siie accepts it she il b? a sure- fire torch singer. Bus.ues:; s ..IcUin;; ir,). Horothy Tecliman has aftrc;d to l ave In r ma.stcr ni!nd to any one who can inak; ' use o. ' it bL ' . or- ' a lo.ilc tt.st. ( ne at a time, phase. CiDr. e Gunn Ua.e.; his leci ' .niciae icr liaj. t- ing and ptsleri:ig v o.- ' -e (salesmanship) to . 1 My r.s, his ]:al. Pius ( aputo will receive .Mr. Saiiiuei Co letto ' s I ' air, more i)ro ile. (He ' s pot a mill on of ' em.) To Carol Jean Davis, Katherine . ;hre wills her red hair, but v. e won ' t guarantee the re- sults of the combination. Hob Davis leaves his wonderful ability it cliiseliiiB to Harvey Frazier. (Not that he needs it.) Hay Hards (rift of (Tab goes to the self- conscious adolesetnt, commonly called the freshman. Ralph Anderson leaves what he got (Uit of North Central to Hob Dickson (the sum total of two pym towels). Hudd Hankson has left his actin); a.nd sin:i:- ing to Hen Thorson along with a course on luuv to effectively dodge grap;fruit, tomatoes, ix ' nnies, etc. Koland Kay Coolbaugh leaves his I adge to the next commissioner (it ' s only gold i)Iated anyway) with the hoi e that he kteps it !is shining a.s Roland did. Mary Heaton ' s senior coun.selors are lieing left to all the freshies who need them. The whole class leaves .lohniiy Harris along baked s-. c t ))i)t.it()i ' s of w ' .iich I ' arbara .s .s;) icnd will be left to •••.n one v.lio i d to lat iiuni every l,.iu h like .s: e Ills !r..in;el aii:l his ga ' o.liis to the •A as o:ie oi ' the pernian;-nt fixt.ires. It s not ojr fault, Johnny. To that Irlsliman, Harold Mur;-.liy, v lios- anibition It Is ui ..oi.i the Hou. ' .e o. ' l-avid, . ■ have Manual I r ce ' s clean cut, well shav;-.! a niarance. I ' l r.iu.ilir. ' ' ruriur lia ' cv; h r blonde lo ks to Irene Sehumachir. With this a I i On Ir ne ought to be a regular Je in Harlow. .. ' an. ' H srvty wills her v inning wa; .s lo a I.: ml cr o. ' ConLiviOCgo. Tli!- let we co;il ' l do, Ja;ie. That line ' of A] M rry ' s to s o llie Sil.vli- c t d.l r a o the o..;d-b, Rom.ors In li o lien or ! ' cla;s. Princess ruehee N ' ord has v.i ' Ud her loii-r Lralded tre.sses to that luai) big In.iun, l.o}.er Sr.ow. I c (ar.ful, an.! don ' t trij) on tlitia. r.o; f r. The Hie! c. ca.i s ' i caji. h ' lor. nee Ji.ter:. Forrester leaves her tv. o dancing feet lo Ph 1 Frazler v ilh the l.o that t ' ley -vT; be a i llcd o.i tl-.c rlg!-.t place. ■■ha; d bat.- (alalogue whch Ha bara H 11 1 :is carrltd arou d . ' o lalthfully II es? miiny y ars h;;s bten av ardcd to Dorolliy Pradfor.l. 1 rnist Stowiil has consented to leave his horn riiiis to Flhn McDonough jirovided she wears Ihtni on the end of her little norey wosey every day. nd .so, with ir.allce towards none and no murdtr aforethought, we do hereby invest upon the Senior H ' s the privilege of willing what they will next year, and they will. And so : With a loving gooniliy And many a sigh We go wearily on our wa - We ' re sorry to go Hut this we know We ' d be sorritr yet to stay. Duly inscribed and attested and witnessed thereof this day we hereby ascribe our sign.i- liev nonnv nonny and a ht. ' t tures with eha cha. HL ' DD H, NK.S()N, Cha rinan JANK WILSON VAI.INK I ' KHDl ' K I ' agr tuciity-sevc-t THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 Future Meanderings of Our Political Colleagues Name Party Platform Sinecure (Appearance) (Desire) (Destiny) Don Page Super Salesman Fuller Brush Maji Tarzan, 2n i Duokee Sard Venus Modesty Herself Miss America Grace Ktlson Garbo, 2nd Swedish Accent Sunday S ' hool Teacher Budd Biinkson Innocents Abroad Hani Acting Butcher Ted Hagen Chubby little rascal Interior decorator Secretary of Kxterior Cienevieve Baltzell ... CJentle maiden Housewife Secretary of Labor Koland C ' oolbaugb Tough guy Traffic cop Bus driver Sam Co . .etto Giant killer Football player Butler Tom C ' orrell Politician S])eecher President -Van t;ioth Cute Uucky Duekee Robert Davis Deep Thought Dee| er thought Medical Lake Paul CJronemeier Dude Hanger City Slicker „ Kindergarten teacher Kdna Glascock Just okay-dokay To be a highbrow Fan dancer Ernest Stowell Fast Man Lady ' s man Track star Maurice Swank Hun down Beardless wonder Santa Claus, 2nd Marvin Taltch Huge Big Shot Little gun Beulah Wadhara Dynamic Social worker Orator Doris . bbott Blonde Blonde _ Blonde June Jen.sen Quiet Musician Jazz band leader Marguerite Kanehl ....Congresswoman Donut saleswoman Editor of Life Hazel McLachlan Ahhhhhhh Bob Mrs. Felber Henry Kae Komeo and how Slot machine vendor Mickey Carrol Tribbey Engaged „ Engaged _.; Married Clifford Ward Tiny Horn player Mickey Mouse ' s double I.enelle l.isco Silent-like Minister ' s wife „ Milkmaid Jack Harwood Smart Shyster lawyer „ Quack Doctor Mildred Mootz Bouncing Betty Radio speechtress Back yard gossip Gloria Stauffer Inspirational Kate Smith, 2nd Adagio dancer Elbert Outlaw Farmer ' s daughter-- Innocent Winchell N ' o. 3 Winnifred Redmond ' .ip boom hah girl l )wer drill driver Hard of hearing Charles Hoadruck . Something or other Sports writer Messenger bov Marjorie Robinson Prim and Pretty Storybook Princess Ping pong player Bernadine Turner ...Yellow hair Blue Moonlight Red Carey Burton Porter Cherubic Eternal youth Pan handler Oscar Stockton Type setter Bigger and better type ? ?:-????? Mary Jane Griffin ..Dainty Artist ' s Model My wife (H. D.) Heid Wallingford Farmer „ Farmer Fields Barbara t) ' Neil Orator Much talk Side Show barker James Bn)wn Light headed Jennie Balloonist Earl Clapp Fast and slick Ice skater Oily mechanic Eldon Miller Brassy Diamonds for LU Woolworth s Dave Chatterton Dashing _ . lways in a hurry . Linotvi e operator Terry Barton Fire chief Ed Wynn. 2nd Firebug Howard Larson Rather large To grow two inches more . King Kong ' s sidekick Ralph . nderson High financier . Bank i resident Blank president Doug Howard No gentleman S miething different I-adv Ruth liuchanan Talkative Phonograph Gagged rili-nt- Fresc Sophisticateti .Man hater Man baiter Florence Forrester ... Imi ortant First woman president Indies ' Aid Head . 1 .Merry Some guy Lots of publicity Garbage collector Ruby . nderson Demure President ' s secretary His wife Bob Grimmer Rough and ready Be prepared _ Boy Scout George ' Squirt ' Gunn . Talented Sousaphone player Editor of the BaUvhoo Jane Harvey Eye catcher .Man catcher _ Dog catcher Dan .McCauley Actor A hard man to beat Jiggs, 2nd Edna Dumbolton N ' ot bad Not good So-so Ruth Kuhlman . bout 5 ' -T ' (She won ' t tell) i We haven ' t found out) Pafft- tn ' rmty-ciitkt J A N yr? R Ari 9 3 6 Class History This is station N. C. H. S, broadcastinp over a wave length of four years with an eight semester program over the senior A broiuicast- ing system. Ill the bleak and wintry month of January, the mighty eight A s became lowly freshmen and jiassed through a year of ob- scurity. Hut during that first year they gathered no moss and blossomed into well- informed sophomores in January, 1982. This semester they were joined by a hundred or more comrades from HavermaJe. With the su|)er-knowledge of the original class the ad- dition from Havermale soon learned the ropes — after ten iiiontlis. These months i)asse(l quickly and they soon found themselves upper classmen. During this year many entered .school activities. Ten months pass. We ' re aJl seniors now. We liavc at last reached the goal which has been our aim for three years. Almo.st everyone is doing .something for tlie little frosh. Now as we are ready to leave North Central, we look hack hoping that we have given something which will cau.sc us to be remembered as stu- dents with lots of North C entra.l spirit, who loyally su))i)orted the school. Please bear with us now as we grow remi- niscent for a little while and look back to our activities while here among our fellow stu- dents. Several of our members have been active in athletics. Ralph Anderson and Francis Hansen set the pace for cros.s country and Sammy Cozzetto was outstanding in football. Carrol Tribbey i)roved she could do something besides high jump when she defeatetl William 1-ce in tennis. The Girls ' League and Hoys Federation have held the interest of many of our class members. During the past semester Bernadine Turner has ably led the Girls ' I. ague and Rali)h . nderson the Boys ' Federation. Ralph ha l also been the president of the senior B class in January, IQIW and is now president of the iire.sent senior A class. Several other .senior A ' s have had this same distinction. .Fane Har- vey and Ruby Anderson were vice jiresident and secretary resiiectively of both the senior B and A classes. Harvey Frazier held the purse strings for the class as senior B ' s, his duties being assumed by Maurice Swank as a .senior A. We are also i)roud of Duckee Nord, who had tlic lioiior of being elected Football Princess this last semester. Joe McCrackin has shown his ability in editing the .school paper for the last semester. The Tamarack has just been put together through the efforts of Gloria Stauffer. Death ' I ' akes a Holiday presented by the senior dramatics class under the direction of (ji-ace Douglas Leonard was one of the most outstanding i)lays in years. The difficult lead role of Death, or Prince Serki, was jilayed by Dan MeCauley. The other leads were: Duke Lambert, -Maurice Swank and Grazia, Mildred Mootz. There arc other.s, too, who have done much for the school but as time is brief we senior . ' s are signing off, lea.ving the air to our senior B friends, who will soon follow in our footsteps. We hojie that we, as a class, have left something at North Central that will make your senior A year as pleasant as ours has been. Take it away, .senior B ' s! Dorothy Beckinaji Paul Groncmeier Henry Rae Page twenty-nine THE TAMARACK :: J A N U A R Y. 1 9 3 5 Calendar Dear scientists of year ll.iCH A. 1).: Hy tlie time you read fliis, our civilization will have l.een swallowed uj) by the maj-ch of time. It is our hope that you may bring to the notice of |)eople of your age some of the conditions existing in the year, 1934 A. D. To help you in your researches on conditions in the twentieth century this record of occur- ences at North Central high school is left. If, in your excavations, you stumble u|)on this summary of events, it is our sincere hope that it will aid you materially in reconstructing a scene of this unknown civilization upon which you ha.ve stumblc l. The calendar follows: Sl.lMh:.MBKR 22 — Wallace defeats N. C. in first foot- ball game of season. 21 — School opens after three week d; ' Iay caused by infantile i)aralysis epidemic. 2,192 enrolled. 26 — Tennis tryout held. Uobrrta Hownian appointed captain of team. 27 — Central council has tea. in dining-room. 2-t — (Jonzaga defeats Indians 19-0 in game later cancelled hecau.se of ineligibilities. OCTOBKK 1 — 70 girls turn out for basketball. Try- outs start for o])eretta. i — First issue of News a))pears with . oe McCrackin editor in chief. Ked Cross cam- paign starts. Kogers tajtes close game from Warrior eleven 7-0. Ciame later declared no contest because of ineligibilities. 5 — (iirls have initial hike of season to Downriver. First of series of singing convo- cations held. H — Bill I.ec elected . ssoeiated Student council president. 9 — I ' oys have first convocation of year, (lirls hold dt ' partmental meetings. Boys ten- nis team wins from Whitwortli (i-2. P.-T. A. Iia.s first meeting of semester. 10 — Ciirls ' tennis team overwhelms Tigers U-7. 11 — Stan Colburn talks at double pep convo- cation. 12 — Fighting Indians seal]) Elsies (i-O. 17 — Senior A ' s nominate officers. Kal))h .An- derson receives |)residency without contest. 18 — Indian Tildens take ( of H matches from West N ' allev visitors. As.sociatcd Stu dent council has dessert dinner. 19 — Dorothy Beckman heads senior A honor roll, (iirls hike to Whit worth. 22 — (ilen I.. Morris presents entertaining pa.y convocation dealing with electricity. Herby Jacobs appointed year ' s yell leader with Wriglit Dearborn and Bill .lesmer as dukes. 23 — Orville l.opp, IIB, wins novice cro.ss country race. 25 — Henry Rae a|)])ointed ' i ' amarack busi- ness mana.ger. New boys have convocation, (ionzaga overwhelms Warriors 32-0. 2(i — .Mr. Kamsey calls senior .X election. 29 — (iirls lasketball tournament starts. Faculty relaxes at annual party. 30 — Virgil, the magician, plays afternoon and evening ) erformances in auditorium. 31 — -Members of Seattle good will tour, Dar- win .Meisnest, manager of Washington Athletic club, and Charles Frankland, athletic manager of L ' niversity of Washington, sjjcaJi at .junior- seniiir convocation. Halph Anderson leads seniors to victory in inter-class cro.ss country race. Neil Dickson defeats Bill Maniatis for tennis cliampionship of school. NoVKMBKR 1 — Faculty has first tea of semester in .school dining room. Mrs. (irace Leonard an- nounces Dea.th Takes a Holiday as .senior dramatics p.resentation. Frosh gridders lose first game of sca.son to Cheney junior high 13-0. 2 — Double pel) convocation arouses spirit for t(iday s game with Pirates, in which In- dian eleven lo.ses another heartbreaker 7-6. a to II — Scliool celebrates national Educa- tion week. 6 — Senior B ' s nominate candida.tes for class offices. Williams marionettes .score big hit at Theatre Masque pay convocation. 7 — Tiger cross country men defeat Warri- ors 2.5-30 over Mission cour.se. M — Freshman eleven plays Lewis and Clark to .scoreless tie. (ienevieve (iaard, Helena Ham- ilton ajui F.d Stimso announced as winners in Book week contest. 9 — (iirls League gives inother s tea. II — North Central students s| eak at local churches on education. (ContinueU on page 72) Pai,c ihtrti T HE TAMARACK :: :: :: :: :: JANUARY, 193S Page thirty-three T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1935 Tamarack Staff I ul li lied seiiii-tinnually by a staff selected from the graduating class EDITOKIAI, STAFF CI.OHIA STAI FFRR KDITOR IX CHIHF .U)K McCHACKIN ASSOCIATK KniTOU ERNEST STOWELL ASSOCIA I E EDriOU A I Merry Boj s ' Sjiorts Florence Forrester Girls Sports Jane Wilson Organizations June Robinson Art June Jensen Music and Drama I ' Ke Calendar BUSINESS STAFF HENRY RAE BUSINESS MANACKH DUCKEK NOHH CIRCULA ' i ' ION MANACER Rl TH KUHI.MAN ADVERTISING MANAGER Maurice Swank Assistant Advertising Manager MISS MARJORIE FREAKES. ERNEST E. GREEN FACULTY ADVISERS JANUARY, 1935 AFTERWARD WHAT? Are our accomplishments of four years here at North Central a thing of the past? Is what wc are going to accomplish in years to come a matter for the future to decide? It certainly is not is the sim))le answer to both of these questions. Our future is linked to our past and is indeed almost entirely de- l endent upon it. What we have done with our past in ])reparation for our work of years to come will either lead us to success or to fail- ure. This is especially true in the case of those of us who will not be fortunate enough to go on with some s|)ecialii ' .ed training. The report which the senior . taJics with him from this school is unalterable, and many times it has been the deciding factor in ob- taining or losing a worthwhile position in business. The office receives many calls check- ing on the ability and showing of an alumni who is ap))lying for a job. You, undercla.ssmen, may not consider your grades to be of pa.ramount importance now; but if you should look ahead to see what great value your good record will have later, then you will .see the true worth of your time well spent in study and concentrated effort. GOVERN OR BE GOVERNED North Central high school is unique in its system of student government conducted by and for the students of this institution. This method of control was adopted and has been in force over a period of several years with but one object in view, that is, to give high school students an immediate in- sight into the conduct of government affairs. Through many years of experience, it has been found that when jjeople lose interest in their government, then surely some other agent will rise to take its pla -e and rule them. And so it is here; without your continued interest in school management, this elaborate l)lan which had l)een developed cannot suc- ceed. It is your interest which keeps alive such a worthy system of student control. As members of North Central you have a part in running the .school; you elect rejiresenta- tives to your assemblies and council, and the.se ))eople whom you have chosen aie put in office only to serve you, tHe voters. Only your ex- I)ressed opinions may move a whole school to action. What we ask, for your own good, is particii)ation in your .school government. You must take advantage of this situation, or soon there will be no situation to take advantage Paffc thirty-four THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 193 5 of. For, while |)rivileges which are a.buscd are taken away, ))rivileffe.s which are not wanted are also soon removed. — — — — SOMKTHING FOR YOU TO DO Today ' s watchword with many jM ' ople .seems to be desi)air. One of the main evi- dences of this attitude is the feeling among some young people that there seems to be nothing for them to do in this world of ours. This is a uiistalten idea. That old adage about the better mousetrap and the beaten path is .just as true today as it was the day it was written. Of course, the old frontier, as our parents knew it no longer exists and many of the problems that fated our ancestors have been solved. However, this is no reason for boredom or desi)air. .Scientists tell us that nothing is perfect. Therefore, although an act may be performed time and again, the way it is done can al- ways be ini))rovcd upon. Our greatest heroes have been not the men who originaJly in- vented or discovered things but tho.se who im- proved upon them. Fulton did not invent the steamboat. He simply made it practicable. Columbus did not sail the first boat. Wash- ington did not fight the first battle. Lind- bergh was not first man to fly. All these heroes took the ideas and feats of others and im))roved u))on them. COOPERATE! .Many theories have been advance l for su- premacy of man over almost all other forces in the world. One of the most i)Iausible of these may be found in the fact that humanity is able to live and work as a unit better than ca.n almost any other groui . The need for cooperation now that man has gained his place as master of the world is greater than when tlie cave-man was struggling against seemingly overwhelming odds. In the beginning peoj)le were forced to work together to avoid extermination and to gain for them- selves security. Toda.y we must cooperate in order to retain the place on this earth which our ancestors have made for us and to add to the glorious achievements of mankind. No man has ever been able to perform a task of lasting good to his race without aid from others. Study achievements in the reaJnis of science, exploration and invention. You will find that men who have made names for them.selves in these fields have done so only with the aid of colleagues or assistants. Even literary men have based their works upon the endeavors of their predecessors. Need for cooperation is great in high school. It is even greater when one enters the worka day life, where one ' s very existence depends upon the way he is able to work with others. WHAT IT MEANS TO US Citizenship and Loyalty is a phrase we ' ve heard since our earliest childhood days. It has had varied and numerous meanings which have increased as we have gone through school. During the first eight years of .school life it a] ])lied for the most pajt to our ability to sing America and pledge allegiance to the flag at Friday or Monday morning assemblies. It wasn ' t until we entered high .school and got into the sjjirit of things that its real mean- ings began to develoj) for us. Then we began to appreciate the imjiortajice of citizenship and loyalty. We found that North Central resembled, as a smaller unit, the United States, in that its government is by the people headed by a principal who has tlie power to veto or approve our actions and at- tempts a.t law-making. Now the .senior A ' s are about to graduate out of the .school world into ajiother world where in a few years they will be called upon to make im|)ortant decisions at the polls. There is a universal need for public spirited and law-abiding citizens and there is no better place to learn to be one thaai at a school of North Central ' s tyjx-. WITHOUT . GOAL Every game one plays must have a certain ob.iect to make it interesting. Every job one attemi)ts must have a definite i)uri)o.se to b, ' worthwhile; yet, many emba.rk upon their most imi)ortant .jobs, the greatest games they will ever i)lay. their lives, without defi- nite goals in view. It is u.seless to attempt a .job without knowing what one is trying to accomplish. . person must be industrious, honest and thrift . He must be handsome and have a good [mt- sonality. Yet, he cannot hope to succeed in life if he does not know what he is striving for. Don ' t grope about in the dark! Set a defi- nite goal for yourself, and then attain it. Page thirty-five THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 The Sacrifice KlKST I ' kv .k Stohv Bt) Ellen Le-icin — — The room, calsoniined in a deadly whit., lighted by a brilliant lijrht, was unbearable to its restive occupants. They sat in straipht- backed chairs staring dully into space or look- ing unseeintrly at each other. Hob paced back ajid forth in one corner of the room, passing every once in a while in front of a clcsed door, then resuming his striding back and forth again. Behind that door lay Dick, quiet and still, scarcely breathing; a doctor striving to keej) the small immortal .spark of life stirring in his bod.v. Dick had been hurt in the footbaJl game today and — now there lay a terrible uncertainty about his condition. Bob resumed his pacing. His mind traveled back to the afternoon ' s game. Before it, he and Dick had seen each other, had gripped hands and may the best man win! He and Dick were the best of friends, almost brothers; had known each other from child- hood. But there had come a time when each had picked his own career, when each career had necessitated a choice of a different col- lege. Yet over all this, their friendshi)) had en- dured. Now — they had been reunited, only for a moment, each on rival teams, each a. promi- nent pla.ver, one a center and one a (juarter- back. ' i he game had been ))layed; each team had struggled (lesi)(Tatel. ; Mob ' s team had won. But in the struggle Dick had been hurt, seriously. An ambulance had been called; Dick had been lifted into it; Bob had rushed to his friend in a nightmare of fear. He paused again before the closed door. Why didn ' t they come out; wh.v didn ' t the.v tell him how Dick was? He strode on, think- ing, thinking. Quietly the door opened and the doctor, swathed in white, step))ed Into the roimi. He stood a. moment, scrutinizing its occupants. Boys, Dick is in a critical condition. He has lost a good deal of blood. Unless he receives an immediate blood transfusion — he won ' t pull through. Although the terse words had been si)oken quietly, they seemed to thunder and re-echo through the room to the tired, tense boys. Bob stood in one corner, looking steadily out the window, his hands clenched behind !iis back. The doctor paused, looked about the room. You boys are all clo.se friends of Dick ' s. That is one reason why I called you over. The other reason is — -well, you boys are the most likel.v suited to give the transfusion. Of course this isn ' t compulsory. Any of you may refuse. A tense silence; no one spoke. Then will each one of you come in and let me test your blood? He turned and left the room. One by one they went in. Bob stci)ix-d into a small laboratory and sat down on the small stool beside a table. He rolled up his sleeve; watched the doctor prick his arm; watched the blood slowl.v rise in the glass tube. It was a relief to be doing some- thing; a relief to escape that .searching, gnaw- ing, growing fear. Slowly he left the room and walked over to the windows. The moon was rising and its white brilliance gave ever.vthing a ghastl.v hue. The hiijld. ' n.g of the eolle}.ve cast dark shadows across the ca.nipus; a white frost lay on the ground; a deadly quiet reigned over the grounds. It seemed to Bob, gazing across the campus, that he was isolated from all the world, de- tached, remote — the onl.v animate objcc ' ts — be- hind him in that sniaJl white room. He turned to the windows. Tomorrow was the champ- iimship game; toda.v ' s game had been the de- ciding factor; Bob ' s team was to play the championshi]! game. His mind went back to the first of the .season. He had gained his |)o- sition on the Varsity eleven by hard work ajid ) ersistence. He had gone in an unknown man and was coming out as one of the candidates for the . ll-. merican team. His name had been lau led — had been sent across the field in shouts of i)rai.se. He had become a. valuable player on the team; he played center — now all this was threatened. What if Fate ordained him to be the ))erson to give the transfusion? Hoi) moved restlessly. The buildings were dark and still; the si)ires of the chapel rising into the blue, sharply outlined against the white disk ui) in the sky. This college had become home — hat! become the pivot upon which his entire life moved. Page thirty-six THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 Now — now, Dick had come; had come and threatened to break down his work — to crush his hopes — to take away everything. Bob ' s anger mounted swiftly against Dick. What right had he to do this? Wliy had he ever come? His anger vajiished. Dick — Dick was lying in there, helpless. It was no fault of his that this had hapi«-ned. He had come to do his best; luck had been against him. Bob remembered how Dick, when he was small, when he had been hurt — had lifted his chin, defiantly blinked back the tears; proclaimed to all the world that he was no weakling! Dick was helpless now — waiting for someone to help him. Bob wheeled, choked back a sob and started pacing again. What difference did a college game make to the saving of Dick ' s life? The game ' s glory— transient ; his friend ' s comradeship — permanent. He turned to the windows again. He saw the familiar campu.s, the chapel, the Arts building covered with vines, all a mute ai)peal to his loyalty and comradeship. Bob gazed dully at them, worn out by his Internal storm. Dick was dying — dying. Perhaps he was the only one who could help him. The door i)ened; the doctor spoke in a monotone, Bob. you ' re the one. Bob wheeled, a flood of emotion threaten- ing to overwhelm him. He glanced out of the windows — and saw the leaves on the vine around the window slowly curling up with frost, slowly turning brown — dying. He shivered. Dick was dying. Raising his hand to his brow, he gave the campus a mock salute, turned around and spoke in a quiet voice, Yes, sir. I ' m ready. Mule Mac Seco.vu Phizk Stohy By Robert Vrbahn To Talortown, Mac was Legend. He, it was reported, started all incendiary fires about the small town. He it was who broke the mayor ' s window and let the town clerk ' s ))rize poultry loose, according to those honest officials. When wayward Talortowners were shy aJ)out con- fessing their own transgressions, they conven- iently declared Mac the transgressor with few qualms of conscience, for Mac wasn ' t con- sidered to be all there. His strange gait in walking and his ill- miuinered speech had won for him all sorts of excuses for his eccentricities. He ' s just nuts, or One of them there pesky mules of his musta kicked his noodle when he was a little shaver, were popular expressions that I heard concerning him. In reality, he was a good fellow; every dog was his friend, horses and inviles took to him easily, and small chil- dren delighted in his compajiionship. Mac ' s fiery temper usually was his down- fall. If the small boys of the town taunted him, the curses which floated up and down Main Street usually elicited a complaint from the staid matrons of the Ladies ' Aid Society. Upon one occasion the constable suffered slight bruises for attempting to quiet Mac. Of course, like all other small towners, Mac chewed tobacco; in polite society an unpardon- able sin, but in Talortown plug-chewing farmers were as common as cud-chewing cattle. It was no uncommon sight to see Mac swagger down the street sluicing tobacco juice at every step ajid talking at the top of his voice. To me, Mac was a harmless fellow who divided his time in town between the pool halls, the hardware store, and the United States Forest Service Office. There it was that I first met him. My dut ies as Assistant Supervisor of Mount Pine Forest Reserve in- cluded hiring all job-seekers for work in the field. Mac ' s visits to my office were alwa.ys made with the excuse that he was applying for work, although my private opinion was that he liked the easy chairs and the shiny brass spittoon. On a cold windy day in early Majch he literally blew in the door bursting with news. Say! Mr. Holliday, did ye hear the news? Old man Pettibone froze te death in the bliz- zard whilst he wuz milkin ' last night .... Say! D ' ye reckon I could stick around ' n warm u]) a bit, bein ' s ye wouldn ' t be wantin me te freeze too? As work was shu-k, I encouraged him, Why, Page thirty-seven THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 Mac, of course I don ' t want you to freeze; sit down and tell nie all about it. Well, seems to a conic about this away. The old feller wuz oufn the barnlot niilkin, an old Betsy kicked im in the head. Afore the old lady found ' im he was frizzed stiff. I (fot a bad kicker out-n my place in the foot- hills, too. Hut she ain ' t ez bad ez, the mules fiot. Them mules sure kin lift their hoofs. Ye wouldn ' t be needin my packtrain, would yd ' They ' re in right smart condition n ' re good ' n fat arter chawin hay an oats all winter. Packin ' s kinda slack right now a ore the campers an them eastern fellers come along. . . Kffin ye won ' t hire me, I ' m goin ' te mosy over te tlie hardware. ' I ' hey ' uns over there keeps a better fire th ' n the gov-ment does. I lis parting shot as he went out the door was a cud .sent in the general direction of the spittoon. That was the laj t of Mac that I saw until late summer. The Super and I had our hands full that Augu.st. A huge fire was raging over on Cedar Creek and we were sending men by the hun- dreds. For the first time in three years men could get work when they wanted it. ' J ' he office swarmed with Indians, Greeks, Slavs and town loafers; all seeking jobs as cooks, bulldozer.s, or line fighters. Our main difficulty lay not in the lack of men but in the lack of pack trains. Mules were at a premium. Men were of no value on the line unless they had food; and the only way to get food up the creek was by pack- train. At last, against my better judgment, I hired Mac ' s mules. The government usually hires rejjutable men to guide its packtrains which caj-ry valuable supplies. In view of this fact, it was with many misgivings that I watched the trucks wind up the road toward Pete King Creek, the last outpost, bearing Mac and his mules. Not majiy days later the news came from Rogers, the ranger up at the blaze, that a crew of twelve men and five mules had either been burned to death or trapped in a burnt-over I ocket. The SujH ' r ordered a plane to cruise over the burnt territory and search for them to no avail. The jjilot reported poor visability due to smoke. A rescue party seemed impos- sible under the circumstances. The morning after the crew disapjieared, Rogers called me up and gave me a piece of his mind about fellows who hire mule-drivers that deserted. Mac had failed to show up with the mules that morning. There were also two dozen gunny-sacks and a month ' s supply of oats taken from the commisary. . day passed ajid no more was heard about Mac an d the mules. Late the next night Rogers telephoned that the crew of men had been found alive and that Mac was the one who had brought them in. By noon the whole burg buzzed with the news; by night the entire town bad declared Mac a human benefactor. The Hero of the hour shut his mouth like a clam. One night he came in and told me his story. Ye know, Mr. Holliday, people ' s sayin I ' m a hero, but I didn ' t do nuthin. Why I couldn ' t let them mules the fellers had with em starve to death with nuthin but charcoal to chaw on effen they was alive! So I ups an goes te fetch em back. Them wet gunnys come in perty handy te keep them mules ' eyes frum smartin. I just loaded em up with some oals frum the cook house and druv em inte the fust likely burnt spot I come to. That fire was some warm. It kinder t)listered my hoofs and face a bit, but them mules bed wet gunny .sacks tied on their hoofs an threw over their flanks. I haint gone fur ' n five miles when the fire kinda died out some and the smoke thinned out. The wind waz blowin south, so 1 figg«;red they ' etl be a goin way frum the fire, ' n so we set south ' ards. I waz scairt them five mules ' ud starve afore we got there so we kept a right smart pace. About sundown we come upon them five jack ' s iiawin the charcoal an the fellers with em lookin kinda empty like. First, I fed the mules some oats. The fellers cussed me plenty fur not bringin along some beans, but I wuzn ' t worried about their stuniniicks. Wc wuz mighty glad to get oufn there. Nuthin ' te see but great black stumps ' n nuthin te walk on but charcoal. The air kinda floated with dirt ' n stuff so ' s we cudn ' t breathe much. Off ' n the distance the flames waz lap- pin up the cedars. Fire makes nuthin ' where there waz suthin afore, just like i eople tryin ' te make suthin ' outa nuthin ' like me. A mule ' s a donkey an ye cain ' t make a high stepix-r out ' n him. A tobaccy squirtin ' cussin ' feller sure aju no ' count an ye cain ' t make a high step] er out ' n him nuthej-. We just back-tracked oufn there the way we ' uns come in an we ' uns got te camp in time te stow away some beans. Old Lady Vanter didn ' t like it cuz I said I ' d done the same fer any mule, when she Page thirty-eight THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1935 thanked me fer pullin ' her Lem out ' n the fire. This hero bunkum ' s no fun. Thet white-col- lared feller over te the church wants I should jine the choir and the mayor ' s lookin up a medal fur me som-eres. I don ' t cotton te such stuff, but I said effen he hankered te do a pood turn, that I ' d like a tolable good feed fer my mules an a new plug of tobaccy. The Ladies ' Aiders want I should be an honorary member an they ' uns wants te reform me, but effen I laid off ' n cussin, them mules wouldn ' t savvy my lingo. To this day Mac still drives his packtrain over the trail.s, and his homely philosophy still rings in my ear.s. A mule ' s a donkey, an ye cain ' t make a high stepper out ' n him. A to- baccy squirtin ' , cussin feller sure am no ' count, an ye cain ' t make a high stepjier out ' n him nuther. Mac had proved himself. Ever Faithful Second Prize Storv Jiy Laxarence Ames No better friend A man ever had. Only a dog, who now lay At his feet, dead. My, that ' s sure an old beauty, said old Captain Crune as he stood on the bridge of his light ship at the entrance to the harbor of Astoria. A reassuring nudge was felt by the old man as Pal, his faithful old shepherd dog, poked his nose into his hand. The ship in question was the bnind new- liner, the President Washington, on her maiden voyage. At the bridge of this ship was good old Captain Crane ' s son, Harry. It was his first ship, and it was up to him to bring her back in one piece. Two blasts of the whistle greeted the old man as his son passed. Captain Crane was proud, and Pal ' s intuition told him tliat something great was going on, although he had no inkling of the passing events. Just as the ship cleared the last rock of the point, a small motor boat swerved out from the point, and only a deft move of the big ship saved the motor boat from being smashed. I hese darned kids that have motor boa.ts! Someday one of ' ems going to sink a ship or going to get sunk them.selves, especially that Jack Lawton and his boat, the Jinx. He and his old man got more boats and money than they know what to do with. Thus commented the old captain as his son had saved the life of his worst enemy. Followed by the dog, the old captain turned and went about his work with a jaunty air. Pal was about ten years old and had been a faithful servant to the family for years. He was born and raised at sea. The dog always went wherever the captain went. For many years the old man had taught his son the ways of the sea, and now he was the captain of the largest and newest liner that had ever been built in the Pacific North- west. It was his first chance to prove liiniself worthy of a sea-captain ' s rating. He liad had one contender for the position as a. captain of a Hed Star Liner. He was Jack Lawton, but Harrj- liad won the test, and as a result had made liimself an enemy of Jack Lawton ' s. Tlie days went by rapidly, for there was not much trade on the river at this time of year. The old man spent his time shining up the light and oiling the machinery. Got to keej) the old light burning for Harry, said the cai)tain to Pal one day as the dog slioved an inquisitive nose into the old man ' s pocket, looking for his daily lump of sugar. After getting this, be went outside and lay down. The cajjtain followed him outside and looked at tlie weather. Sure sign of fog tonight, commented the captain. Dirty weather for any one to sail in. I hoiie Harry takes it slow coming home. Wish I could go out to meet him, but I have to stick by this old tub. The captain and the dog rowed to shore that afternoon to get some supplies. After purchasing a few i)rovisions and his regular mug of beer, tlie captain rowed back. Just as he neared the ship, he heard the staccato bark of a racing engine, and around the side of the ship popped Jack Lawton in a speedy racer. He roa.red off to the South, and quickly dis- appeared behind the point. The captain clambered aboard quickly to see what was going on. Dusty, the man who ran the engines, Page thirty-nine THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 was asleep. After a careful insi)ection of the machinery, he found that everythinjt was a| - parently aJI right. So the ca|)tain disnii.ssed the subject of this strange vi.sit of .Tack ' s and .sat down to read. That evening as the captain set about i)re- ])aring for the night ' s work, he heard two blasts of a liner ' s whistle. What could that mean? Could Harry have made the journey a day ahead of time? If so he would have made a record of ship transportation and won for himself the permanent position as captain of the liner. The liner must be at least five miles awa.y and would be there in five minutes. The fog was settling rapidly, and a strong wind had set up. Captain Crane ' s light would be the guide for the ship as it came into port. As he threw the switch for the light, some- thing blew up in the hold. Tlie light would not go on, and the fog horn would not blow. Ambling aft and down the main hatch as fast as iicssible, the captain found that something had blown the gasoline engine from its place. This made it impossible to run the generator that supplied the power for the lights. The damage was great and not readily fixed. The only resource was to hook up the storage bat- teries until the damage could be repaired. The little boa.t was tossing and i)itching, making it doubly hard to work. While working franti- cally, the captain heard a. muffled thud and the roar of a steam whistle. Hey, Captain, shouted Dusty from above. That ship ' s gone aground on Deception Rock. This wind ' ll sink ' er in twenty or thirty min- utes. I think its the President W ' ashington, too. Reeling from the blow of this sudden dis- aster, Ca.ptain Crane stumbled up the com- panion way and looked out through the fog. ' I ' here, about two leagues out, he barely dis- cerned a huge hull banging incessantly against the rocks of Deception Point. Start the Diesel below, and we ' ll see if we can ' t help with the rescue. There will he many drowned if she goes down in a hurry. Dusty dashed below faster than any negro boy ever dashed. He had the motor going in a minute, and Captain Crane slipped the two anchors and started off. Soon he was near the liner, but the waves rolling in from the open .sea prevented him from maneuvering in clo.se to the ship. Boat after boat went over the side of the liner, only to be swami)ed in the high tide. Soon there came a coast guard boat and the coast guard land crew. From shore a breeches buoy was put up and al)out thirty people taken off. Through the fog one could hear the shrieks and cries of the people still on board. Captain Crane was busy hauling in people from the raging sea, when there came a rend- ing crash, a roaring grating of steel and a crescendo of screaming as the huge liner slid off the rocks. With a sickening swish, the liner sfuik her head in the sea like an ostrich in the sand and headed for the bottom of the chan- nel. It was a horrible sight, striking terror to even the heart of old Captain Crane, for it was his son ' s ship, and he had probably gone down with it. Standing there on the deck with his head bowed, the old man ' s thoughts flashed back to the motor boat that he had seen near his boat that afternoon. Did that have any bearing on the reason why the light had gone out of commission causing his son ' s ship to wreck? No, he didn ' t think so. It must have been an accident, because how could the .son of a respectable citizen stoop so low as to endanger the lives of hundreds of people just to gain a chance to get tlie captaincy of one of the Red Star liners. While .standing in reverie in the fog there a.s Dusty worked lieatedly hauling in the pas- .sengers, Cai)tain Crane heard a sharp bark from Pal, who stood beside him. The dog heard an indistinct hail that came softly through the fog. Pal started barking excitedly and jumped up and down on the deck wag- ging his tail. What is it, old boy? asked the captain as he looked out from the deck. Steady, boy, it ' s just some more people shouting. The dog would not be quieted. He .struggled and jumped around trying to get awi.y from the arms of the captain. VV ' ith a desjierate lunge. Pal slipped his wet body out of the grasp and leaped overboard and started out through the towering waves toward the place where the shij) had gone down. Everybody on deck called him back, but it was to no avail. The dog ' s head disappeared behind a swell. The undertow of the ship was terrible as people were floundering all around. What was urging that dog on into the very jaws of death? lient with tlie thought of losing his two dearest possessions, .Captain Crane turned his thoughts and attention to his work. He had not gone more than two hundred feet when he heard a bark on the port side. There ' s the dog, shouted someone. He ' s swimming this way and has a man in his Page forty THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 mouth by tlie collar. Surely enough, tliere came Pal with someone clutched tightly by the collar with his mouth. Whoever it was was unconscious, anil a dead weight to the dog. Immediately, the captain fastened a roiK- around his waist and had some one hold it while he lowered himself over the side. Swim- ming to the dogs, l e passed a rope about the man. As Pal realized that his burden was safe, he gave a little joyous yap and disa.])- l)eared below the surface. As he was an old man and had a job already, it was a few seconds l)efore the captain could rescue the dog. Final- ly he found the dog ajid signalled to be pulled aboard. Once on deck he turned his attention to the man. As he pushed the man ' s hair aside to give him artificial respiration, he sank backwards to the deck. Dusty hastily brought him to. Oh, my son, my son, moaned Captain Crane as he staggered to bis feet. He bent over his .son ' s prostrate form and began the respira- tion, at the .same time directing .someone to look at the dog. Soon there were signs of life in Harry ' s eyes, and he was carried into the cabin and put in the captain ' s bunk. The ship turned back to shore many hours later, its deck flowing with people. The eyes of old Cu])taln Crane, although his son was safe, were running with tears as he steered his ship into the main dock of the city. The following week these lines flashed across the tops of the nation ' s newspapers. Jealou.sy Causes Ship Disaster on Pacific CoM.st and below in the column were the fol- lowing lines: Following the urge to gain the captaincy of a Red Star liner. Jack I.awton was convicted today of maliciously damaging the machinery of the Deception Point light ship, thereby causing the liner. President Washington to be wrecked on the rocks. There was much written and said about this disastrous affair from coast to coast, but nothing was ever written about the little tombstone in the dog cemetery on the hill above the liarbor that bore the inscription: Here lies Pal Fiver Faithful To Him Who Hath First Prize E ssay fill Miinittret Strand The last rays of the sunset fade into dark- ness. The day is done. A man takes his empty lunch pail and walks down a dusty road to his home. He is tall and well built. The muscles of his body are those of an athlete, and his skin is bronze, like that of a native. A strange but honest gleam shines in his eyes. Like the village blacksmith, he looks everyone in the eye, because he owes not anyone. He works tha.t he may live. Everyday honest sweat gathers on his brow, as he earns the daily bread for his family. When the frozen stream once more becomes a brook among green willows, and a million birds sing their songs of spring, he is glad. Now he plows up the soil and plants tiny seeds. They are covered with the soft brown earth, and after much care they will i)roduce food for his family. On every blade of grass there is shining dew, and sunshine from the blue sky above fills the air. It clean.ses his soul which overflows with love, beauty, and wisdom. The perfume of a lilac bush covered with clusters of small star-like blossoms, in- toxicates him with a delightful sweetness. Tenderly he cares for his green corn so that it will grow and produce grain. On Sunday mornings the church bell rings, and he and his family attend church. With great reverence, he prays to Ciod. He is thank- ful for the earth, for men and for God. Often he reads to the children from the family Bible. He is very enthusiastic about the activities of liis community and joins in with the happy groui) of neighliors. He sends his children to school. At election time he votes for the man who he thinks should hold the office. He offers his aid to everyone, and as a result is con- sidered a good citizen. The earth is covered with a blanket of snow, but he has no fears. He has a supply of food from his garden. He bows his head and gives thanks to God. When the bugle calls for men to fight in the Page forty-one THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 war, he does not hesitate to give his services; but seeing strong men suffer and die and hearing the constant roar and noise from the guns make him see the mistake of war. He longs to return but there is little hope. Living in the memory of his own sweet home, the sight of the barren shell-struck earth drives him mad. He has aided in the destruction of God ' s work. He has killed men and living things. The thought paralyzes his brain, and lie goes about his duties in a daze. After the Armistice, he returns home. The green growing grass and the knowledge that all the world is at iwace again soon make a rapid change in him. Now he is his own .self again. He is very patient, noble, coura- geous and understanding. He is a good citizen. A SIDE GLANCE First I ' hi .k Pokm Bfi Mary Barrett 111 one of the ciglit.v aixirtnicnl rooms A feeble old lady stays. B ereft of a place in her children ' s homes She drags tlirough the endless days. She sits by her window and gazes down t tlie ever bustling street. Teeming with people whose cozy homes Await their weary feet. Or .she totters along the corridors Yearning for friendly talk. But the uniform row of doors is shut ' I ' hrough the course of her lonely walk. She subsists on the soups and custards That are kind to her toothless gums. And each day she awaits the postman ' s stej) For the mail that seldom comes. She is barred from the pulsing, throbbing world, But her path ahead is clear. She is rounding the last short la|) of life With the Great Goal looming near. THE NEW LOYALTY Second Prize Poem B)i ShirUy Frene ' i ' he .Spartan youth .Si)urre(l on l)y liis state To a battle uncouth By prejudiced hate Was caught ui) by his glory and fame. Song and story his name still proclaim. The Roman child Hearing fiery taJes Of barbarians wild In Britain and Wales On a glorious battlefield fell. Of his fate the best story books tell. The patriot ' s son ' Gainst tyranny fought. Hard battle he won. And freedom he bought. Many school children praises must sing Of the free lom he sought hard to bring. Thou, modern boy. Hast ca.use to rejoice, Mayest sing with great joy. With praise raise thy voice. In a better and easier way Thou may ' st serve thy great country today. Page forty-two THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1935 t ay€ forty-six Page forty-seven Page forty-eight THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1935 I ' ayi- fifty THE T A M A R A C ' K JANUARY, 1936 Fagc fifty one Page iiftytwo Page fifty-three THE TAMARACK J A N U A R Y, 19 3 5 i.tn , ,t , , - Z . . (tiLasun.i), Maijoiif Neuman (president), B: (secretar ) John Kapek vice president). Second row: Beulali Wadham, Helen Gale Barrett Bill Lewis Hancock, Mary Heaton, Alice Oatmanr Miss Hus-ton ;adx s;;r Thin! row Kd ' slne ' ' Ltun M lV;.- .K ' . ' ' ' f -« ' ' ' f ' ' Morgenthaler. Viola Mueller. Fourth row: Burchel Proffii, Rona S Meyl k • Hushart. Fifth row : .John McCrackin, Walter Highberg, Albert ASSOCIATKO STUDKNT COUNCIL Councils of the GirLs ' League ajid the Boy.s ' Federation are united into the A.ssoelated Council to carry on activities which are of mutual interest. The outstandinfr philanthropic enterpri.se is the provision of a coni|)lete Christmas for the orphans at the Spokane Children ' s Home. Other activities which are of interest to the school are carried on, such as the recreation hour, home room di.scussions, and convocations. The ratification of appointments to the Stu- dent Conduct Board, the nomination of candi- dates for the Athletic Board and the supervis- ion of the work of the Presidents ' Council are al.so included in its work. Officers I ' ll I-ce President Kuth Kuhlman Vice President Kuby Ander.son Secretary Harvey Frazier Treasurer STUDENT CONDUCT BOARD The five members of the Student Conduct Board are ai)pointed by the presidents of the Girls ' League, the Boys ' Federation and the Associated Student Council. These members must he ai)pr()ved by the council. The duty of this board is to govern the con- duct of the students in the halls, library, locker rooms, grounds and convocations. Offenders of these school rules are brought l)efore this board and are sentenced a cording to the offense. Officers Bill Nicoles President Catherine Achre Secretary Uuth Kuhlman Convocation Commissioner Dorothy Beckman Library Com missioner Uoland Coolbaugh Traffic Commissioner THKATHE MASQUE Students having talent in dancing, music and drama are received into Theatre Masque after the tryout which is held at the beginning of every semester. The club was orginized in 1910 to foster interest in music, dancing and drama, and to develop these talents. The activities during the past year have heen the sponsoring of a Marionette show, «Jid a pay convocation. Proceeds from the con- Paffc fifty-four THE TAMARACK J A N U A R Y. 19 3 5 SCRIPTORIANS Kirst vow: Kutli i;u h;inan ( itportei). Kllen McIJonough (secretary). IJllian Bell (president). Grace Kdson (treasurer). Mae C ' ollln.«i (vice president). Second row; Edith Osborne, Oris Watson. Shirley Frese. Bernice Lee. Pauline Miller, Kvelyn Longbotham. Third row: Florence Pace Jean Hinton, Stella Mae Leuer. Katherlne Corey, Betty Tracy. Fourth row : Ruth Sloanaker, Genevieve Gaard. Mary Jane Neely, Claire Raney, Dorothy Serley, Dorothy Kennedy. vocation were used to purchase four new spot lifcht.s for the auditorium. Officers elda C ' omstock President Budd liankson Vice President Barbara O ' Neil Secretary Maxine Van Ausdale Treasurer Cladys Wellhauser Reporter Ben Blenncr Sergeant at anus BOYS ' FEDERATION Organized to promote cooperative activities among all of the boys of North Central, the Boys ' Federation has its activities divided in- to four departments: The community .service department, the .school .service department, the personal service department and the vocational department. One student heads each depart- ment and tlie work is carried on tliroufrli com- mittees. The executive council, advi.sed by the fac- ulty director, transacts most of the business of the Federation. Ralph Anderson President I-awrence Randall Vice President Harold Murphy Clerk Bill Herrington Financial Secretary Jack Holsclaw Treasurer Bill Lee School Service Department Bob Davis Personal Service Harvey Frazier Community Service Philip Krajoier Vocational Service Russell Bartholomew Captain of Ground Squad Roland Coolbaugh Traffic Commissioner Bill Nicoles President of Student Conduct Board Lowell C. Bradford Adviser DELTA CLUB The purpose of the Delta club is to foster and promote .school activities. Its motto is, Clean thoughts, clean speech and clean ath- letics. The giving of an award to the boy who offers the most inspiration in each major sport is a tradition which the club has carried on for many semesters. Officers Bill Nicoles Senior Grandmaster Ralph Anderson Junior Granmaster Lawrence Randall Scribe Mel Haberman Exchequer Archie Buckley Adviser Page fifty-five THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 AVIATION CLrii First row: (-harks l{n:,,lriKk (i.i-.si.k-nt), James Forkev (vice SCRIPTORIA N SOCIETY A very definite |)r )gram is arranged for eacli meeting of the Scri])t()rian Society. The i)rojrrani includes the reading of two original stories written by the members of the club; a report on a favorite author and a re- port on the magazine Modern Literature, to which the club has subscribed. Offering constructive criticism to tlie girls who write stories, poeni.s, essays or plays is the purpose of the club. Offickrs Lillian Bell President Mae Collins Vice President Ellen McDonough Secretary Grace Edson Treasurer Miss Clarke Adviser — 4i — 4: — — MATH CLUB Each year the Math club sponsors an algebra and a geometry contest, and twice a year it sponsors a math contest for first year stu- dents. Silver loving cups are awarded to the win- ners of the algebra and geometry contests and a certificate is given to the first year winner. Their names arc also engraved on the plaque for a i)ermanent school record. This semester a pop corn sale was given by the club in order to raise money to buy the loving cups. Oi-FICERS Marjorie Neuman President John Kapek Vice President Hill Lewis Secretary Mary Barrett Treasurer Miss Huston Adviser S. P. Q. R. T() interest students in Latin and Roinaji history is the jmrpose of the S. P. Q. R. Each meeting a play or a report is given pertaining to this subject. The members of the club take i)art in the program. Social activities outside the school are given for the members of the club. Officers Maurice Swank . President Joe McCrackin Vice President Jane Gladstone Secretary Emory Baker Treasurer George Gunn Sergeant at arms Miss Evans Adviser Page fifty-six THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 SANS SOI CI Klist row: KUen Jane Hut (vice president). .Jane Kranzu.sli (sergeant at arms). Valine Perdue (president). Beiilah Wadfiani (secretary). Vio!a F.vlirie (treasurer). Helene Wieder. Second row: L.ona Ross. Essie Bradstiaw. Klaine Caldwell. .)une Gaines, June Jensen. Daphne Osburn. Third row: Thelnia Komer. Hazel Calensiefen. Kliza- beth L,ee Galey. Antoinette Arnold. Fourth row: Margaret tjuinn, ICselyn Lonebotham, Evelyn Kaesenieyer, Miss Fehr (adviser). ART CT.UB Thi.s .semester the Art club lias devoted most of its time to soa)) carvin)t- Man.v worth wliile specimens have been the result of this work. Another ])ro,)ect of the clul) is to ])urchase a picture or to frame a picture each year. These pictures are lump in tlic rooms and lialls of the school. Okfickb-s Florence Worley President Sheldon Carpenter Vice President Kd Stimson Secretary Marvin Kull ' I ' reasurer Mar.jorie I,ee Reporter Mi.ss Ashley Adviser VOX PUELLARl ' M To develop within the club, vocational, mu- sical, literary and dramatic tendencies is the purpose of the Vox Puellarum. A definite program for each meetinft is ar- rantred wliich includes either an outside speak- er or a rejiort by one of the members of the elub. ' l he nia.jor socia.l activity of the dub is a banquet which is held each .semester. Okkickrs Dorotliy I5radford President Ruth Kuhlman Vice President .Fane Harvey Secretary . nne Jones Treasurer Miss McKenna Adviser RIFLE CLUB To interest and to aid l)oys in rifle siiootinfi is the i)uri)ose of the Rifle club. Competitions in shooting between tlie various schools of the city and surrounding communi- ties heli)s the members of the North Central Rifle club to j)erfect their shooting. . s this year ' s pro.iect, the club ba.s pur- chased a rifle. Opfickrs Walter I.utz President Cordon CIriffith Vice President Hill W.vse Secretary Winfield Ward Treasurer .Mickey McGarvey Sergeant at arms Mr. Neunian Advi.ser Page fifty-sevctt —yf t. r : y- X ' • 1 I ' 1 ' 1 i y ' I I ' | Kil ' .st iciw : IJiib l) l ii:g (sicittais I. Dan MiCauliv ( pi ' i ' sidcnt). -Cj- -Ti i- ' -L ' .n.o CIjI J Marvin Taltch (vice president). Hill Stobie (treasurer). Second row: Hill .Jesnier. Jack Banks, Hob Cattanach. Bob Finrow. Jerry Larkin. Veril Broyies. Third row: .lack Taitcli. L.ucian Pontieri, Jininiie McKinney. Don HaKle. .loe Di ( arlo. Fourth row: Hugh Martin. Paul (ironenioicr, Reid Wulllngford. Hurchil Proffit. Roland Coolbaueh. Vernon Sailand, Art Knerson. Larry Owens. Fifth row: Kenneth Wood. Terry Barton, Mr. Hix (adviser). Gale Carson. (UHI.S I.EAGUK All work done in the Girls ' League is car- ried on throuKh seven departments: Social service, clerical, entertainment, hobby, jierson- al efficiency, senior counsellors and dress standards. Every girl in school is a member of one of these departments and each department is in charge of a student director and a faculty adviser. Uronze, silver, gold and gold set with rul)y I)ins are given to the girls each semester who have won ten points in league work. The tyi)e of award is judged by the number of times the student has appeared on the Girls ' League honor roll. The (Jirls ' I ' ague is organized to develop a broad grou| symjjathy ajid fellowshii) and an active loyalty to the highest interest of the school, the community, and the nation. Officers Bernadine Turner President Florence Forrester Vice President Gertrude Jackson Secretary ' Valine Perdue Treasurer Mary H ' ealon Senior Counselors Cora Jean Charlton Social Service Helen Gale Personal Efficiency Mac Collins Clerical Maude Taschereau Hobby Duckee N ' ord F ntertainment Huby Anderson Dress Standards Florence Forrester Room Representatives INTERNATIONAL CLUB Three convocations were presented by the International club this semester. Selected home rooms were invited to attend these presenta- tion.s, and each convocation featured one .spe- cific country. Only girls are members of this club. To be eligible for membership, the girl herself or her parents must be foreign born. This is the third year of existence for the club, and .seventeen convocations have been given. Officebs Duckee Nord President Thelma Romer Vice President Katherine Achre Secretary .lean Forbes Treasurer Lucille Leone Historian Genevieve Doty Reporter Florence Pontieri Keeper of the Flags Miss McDouall Adviser Page fifty-eight THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 3 5 1 ' I ' l. ' U ! ' ' ! I I First row: Wilbur Harris (setlitary), Cloria .Stauffir (ticasunr). Max- Irjrill IjlrV ine McFarland (vice president), Ernest Stowell (president). Seconil row l orothv Tess. Kstlier Young. Rutli Staley. Mary Jane Neely, Betty Kloinl necht. Stella Cozzetto. I.aura Zehn .. Ttiird row: Karl King:, Austin Raney. Christine Cummins, Helen Crisp. Ko.somary Kelliher, Kilith Larsen. Fourth row: Ray Bradbury. .Jane Neher, Bob Armstrong. L.aw- i ' en ' e .Johnson. THK NORTH CENTRAI, NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Joe McCrackin Associate Editors Thelma Sanford, Ernest Stowell Copy Editor Genevieve CJaard Editorial Page Editor Don Pafte Feature Editor Ruth Buchanan Feature Writer Genevieve CJaard Roys Si)orts Editor Burton Porter Sports Writers: Cliff Holms, Al Merry, ChH.rles Roadruck. Girls ' Sports Editor Grace Ed.son Proof Readers .. Frances Long, Gloria Stauffer Boys ' Federation Al Merry CJirls ' I,eague Gloria Stauffer Hoys ' Clubs Harold Ellis Girls ' Clubs Thelma Sanford Humor Ruth Buchanan Music and Drama Van Gloth Art 1-xlitor Sheldon Carjienter Assistant Art Editor Marvin Kull Faculty Director Miss Marjorie Freakes BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Kenneth McNelis Assistant Advertising Manager Vivienne Wickland Advertising Solicitors: Burton Porter, Mar- jraret Water-s, Harry Pierce, Vivienne Wick- land, Roy Conboy, Dorothy Burns, Roy Strong, Lawrence Knight, Jim Jones, Ralph Magnee, Wilma Steele, Victor Civille, Norma- Waller, Virginia Storm, Joe McDonell, Frank McBride, Dorothy . lldredge. Ray Fox, J. P. Caputo. Circulation Manager Charles John.son Assistant Circulation Manager Steve Ferguson Bookkeeper Henry Rae . ssistant Bookkeeper Milton Brinkman Collector Richard Pansie Business Advi.ser Ernest E. Green LA TERTULIA Both boys and girls are members of the Spanish club. It was organized to promote an interest in Spanish speaking countries, their customs, and forms of government. Programs featuring Spain are presented at the meetings. Okfickrs Ernest Stowell President Maxine McFarland Vice President Wilbur Harris Secretary Gloria Stauffer Treasurer Mi.ss Hermann - Adviser Page fiftynine THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 S P O K ' • (triM.sur. T). .Jul- Mcfrackin (vico pnsidunt). Miss Kj. ■ . v c. Kvans (adviser), Maurice Swank (president), Jane (Jladstone (secretary) (JeorKe C.unn (sergeant at arms). Second row: Walter Burger, Art Nelson, Harvev Frazier. Arnim Knaack. IJavid Ctiatterton, Iluckee Nord, Marian Moore, Marian Mallette, Dwigiit Russell Kll- nor Kutsell. Tiiird row: Meryle Aiken, .Joseptilne Reynolds, Frances Snow, Marv Harrett Alice Oatman, liernice He.il, .John McCrackln, Robert Urbahn. KNCINKKKS ' CI. I I? ' i.sit.s to the indu.strial plant.s of the city tend to fulfill the purpose of the Knglneers ' club, which i.s to promote an hitercst for the variou.s field.s of cnjf inecring. ()utsi lc sjieakcr.s and reports g ' ven by the nieniber.s of the club are also included on the program for the semester. Okkickrs Marvin Taitch President Bob Oelong Secretary Hill Stobie Treasurer Terry Barton Sergeant a.t arms Don Davis Trip Chairman Mr. Hix : Adviser AVIATION CLUB ' J ' hirty boys interested in aviation form the Aviation dub. Displays of model airplanes which have been made by members of the club have been ex- hibited. AKso outside speakers have been in- cluded on the i)rogram for this .semester. Offickhs Charles Roadruck President .lames Forkey Vice President I ' honias Correll Secretary Henry Uae Treasurer Klbcrt Outlaw Sergeant at A rms Mr. Mennet Adviser KADIO CLUB This .semester, the Radio club ' s chief pro- ject has been the planning ajid designing of a new transmitter which is to be used by the club in their work. The purpose of the club is to inform and to interest its members in the various fields of radio. Offickrs .lack . llcn President Bob Boger Vice President Bill Holland Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Smith Adviser Page sixty Ill V ClA ' B Fiist low: llarrv Si ruKus. W illanl Tulbol. :m .InhnsKiii ( .scrKi-ant :it arms), Kon lOi kkson (picsidi nl). Jim VVillhims (vice piosiilent), Francis FlemlnB (secretjiry) Second row: Kouis Dackwald. .Jacl l.ovc. l.fwis OcVoc. Henry Hoskin. diaries Rico. Bill Kdwards, Bob Masters. Don Oavis. Third row : .lack Crawford, James Symbol. Tom Pugh. Don Brceden, Bob Little, Kay Boyd, Karl Spargur. ART ClA li i ' ii.st row: Marvin Kull (tn-asun-i). lOil Sliinson (.si ictary). Klor.-iui- W orley (president), Shelilon Carpenter (vice president). Second row: June Klein, Marv Dick.xon, Leonora Kruger, Marjorie Lee, Dorothy Stegenga. Lowell Calkins. Third row: Rex Ashlock, Virginia Reed. Miss Ashley (adviser), Jeanette Koll, Margaret Rassler, Norman Smith. Fourth row: Earl Sickles. Raymond Keller, Allan Anderson. Milton De Armand. Myri Sickles. Page sixty -one THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 THEATRE M ASQT E First row: Don ICagle. Barbara O ' Noil (sucrotary), Zelda Comstock (president), Bucltl Bankson (vice presiaent). Maxlne Van Ausille (treasurer), Ben Blenner. Second row: Hot John.son, Dash Johnson. Muriel Lund, Margaret Hoffman. Florence Forrester, Gladys Wellhausei-. Mrs. Leonard (adviser). Jane Moon, Mel Pazen. Third row: Jane Weaver. Bill Jesiner. Seheldon Kilhani. John Luppert. Mvrl Sickles. Fourth row : Karl Sickles, Raymond Keeler, Charles Rice. Don Livensparger, Benson Byers Jack Meadows. IXTERXATIOXAL CU E Fiifit niw: .Vlii-.s McDouall (advi.ser) . Lucille Leone. Jean Forbes (trea.suier). I uekee iNord pie.si.len t ) . Katherine Aehre (.secretary), llieliiiu Homer (vice piesident). .Second row: Hazel Balcnsiefen Virginia Storm, (ienevieve DoUKhty. Florence Forrester. Janet Brown. Helene Wieder Florence Pontleri Third row: Marjorie Robinson. Doris Slatky, Mary Slatky, Mary Christie. Sylvia Fischbach Vir- ginia Locke, Phyllis Boomer, Lori ' aine Richard. Page sixty-two THE tamarac:k JANUARY, 1935 Debate North Central ' s debating season for the fall semester up to January, 19: ) was sueeessful with two wins for the Indians. The (juestion for debate for this season was: Resolved. That the Federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opijortunity throughout the nation by means of annual land grants to the several states for pulilic elementary and secondary education. At the first of the semester the debate cla.ss was divided into two sides, which held two practice deba.tes with eacli otiier. .Also, prac- tice debates have been held with out-of-towi high schools. Our first state forensic contest resulted in a victory over Wilbur high school. This con- test was held at North Central on Nov. Hi. Our team, which upheld the affirmative of the question, was composed of Gladys Wellhauser, Harbara Hickey and Mary Harrett. These de- baters had develoiK-d a good line of argument and presented it in a most convincing manner. On Dec. 7, North Central defeated Gonzaga in a hard contest, making a record of two wins and no losses for the Indian debaters thus far. North Central ' s negative deliate team, wiiich showed much fire and | olish, consisted of Harbara Heil, first s] eaker; Dorothy Heck- man, .seccmd speaJcer; and Bob Herg, third s|)eaker. On Jan. 11, West Valley met our team here. The date for the triangular debates with Rogers and Lewis and Clark will be Jan. 25. Debate at North Central is made a. success largely l)y the fine leadership, hard work, and cooi eration which is given the debate teams by Miss Grace Campbell, coach. Page sixty-three THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 KEl ' KKSKXTATn KS OF 100% RED CROSS ROOMS baTa O ' .Veil, Antoinette Arnold. Florence Worley. Margaret Anmmlson. lOlaine Caldwell. Helen McLen- den. Harry Bedwell. Second row : Doris Kichelberger. Dorothy Bradford. Irene Klian, Genevieve Caard. Third row: Betty Peterson. L.eona Metzger. Victoria Lindberg. Kssie Bradshaw, Wavne Best Junior Red Cross North Central nii.spd .$.500 thi.s year for the Junior Red C ' ro.ss elinie. This amount was rai.srd hy Red Cross representatives from each room. 41 of the 65 rooms reached their ftoal. Miss Winkle.v ' s room, Carol Trihbey, repre- sentative, was the first to atta.in 1(K)%. Miss Kverett, room 100, Margaret Amundsen, rep- resentative, was seeonti. Mi.ss Rohinson, school nurse .sa.vs, North Central students receive more each .year than they contrihute. Few realize that all the nione.v rai.sed by the Junior Red Cross is s)M-nt for the benefit of tile Spokane Schools, both jtrade and hiftli. The Junior Red Cross ho$))ital at Howard street and Sharj) avenue is the first hospital in the United States to be maintained entirely by the students of the public .schools. This money goes for e(|ui))nieMl, linen, surprical sujiplies, services of a i)aid surgeon for tonsil and adenoid o| erations and two school den- tists. • ijOflO tonsil and adenoid operations have been jierfornied. 10,000 students have ha l their teeth put in good condition at the clinic. Fa( c sixty-four c THE TAMARACK :: :: :: :: :: JANUARY. 1935 1 x u Ijrown. Mlldit ' cl Mootz. Dan Mcl auley. Maurice hWanK. hod BogiT. Tom Kry. Henry Rae. Barbara Hell, Barbara Hickty. Biidil Rankson. Jane Harvey. Grace Ktlson. Senior Dramatics Death Takes a Holiday was |)rcscnte(l by the senior dramatics class Jan. 11 under Ihe capable direction of Mrs. (Jrace Douglas Leonard. This play was written by Alberto Casella and the translation for .American stage was done by Walter Ferris. It was one of the ten best plays written in 1929. Although it is a rather difficult piece to act and is not usually undertaken by high school students, Death Takes a Holiday was intelligently and ably presented by this senior dramatics group. Dan McCauley was an outstanding success in his portrayal of Death and gave to this role an understanding and sympathetic inter- ))retation. Mildred Mootz was na.tural in tlu ' character of Clrazia and handle l her role with great ea.se. , 11 the others in the cast also did s|)lendidly. with Kxlith (Jothenquist as Alda and Hob Roger as Corrado especially fine in their parts. Kveryone in the cla.ss worked hard in coopera- tion with Mrs. Leonard to make the presenta- tion a success. The .setting and the lighting effects for the stage were very beautiful and gave the stage a lovely yet fantastic appearance that was appropria.te for this production. The i)lay deals with the three-day holiday of Death as a mortal si)ent in the castle of Duke Lambert. Death desires to know why men fear him and why they cling to their lives. He falls in love with Grazia, finding that it is love which makes life bearable. The cast included: Death Dan .McCauley Cora Barbara Heil Fedile Tom Fry Duke Lambert Maurice Swank Alda Edith Cothencpiist Duchess Stephanie Beulah Wadhani Princess of San Luca Mildred Peterson Baron Cesara Norman Bankson Hhoda Fenton Barbara Hickey Kric Fenton Henry Kae Corrado Bob Hoper Gra .ia Mildred Mootz Ma.jor Whitread lames Brown The service of the executive committee was invaluable to the success of the pla.y. It was composed of the following: CJrace Kdson, assistant director; .lane Harvey, property manager; Winifre l Kedniond, makeu]) mana- ger; Tom Fry, business manager; and Budd Bankson and Henry Rae, advertising mana- gers. Page sixty-sei-cn THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 ORCIIKSTRA Kiist i(iw: I ' Uinici ' I ; iitl: rif. Vin.i (iivin. M:i i [■•■t 11. A lulicy Kyati, Hernk ' t Hcnlley. John Hai-i ' is. Mai ' y leaton. liomaiiu- reai ' .son, Gertrude L.akf. Rirtiadinr Hardy. Second row: HuKh Mitcholl. Krancet Snow. Alita Wattcruil. Kvelyn Kaese- meyf-r. Klorinoi ' Liyda. Jcanfttc Whiteslilc. lOloisc Kvi Sf. Barbara Shcpard. Third row: Kdna Dunibolton. Harry Vaushan, fliarU-s Rice. .lane Kranzu.sh, Shirley I ' Irick.son. Marjorie Robinson, Dorothy Bradford. Roberta Bowman. Caylord Zinmiernian. Tom Fry. Albert Meyers. Fourth row: Dorothy Twitohell. Stanley Hut;liait, Bob Armstrong:. Charles Johnson. George Gunn, Dwig-ht Ru.ssell. Lester Hansen. John Kaixk. Fifth row: Hill Minnlck. Bob Jordan, Charles Uhden. Mehin Walker. Duane Corkruni, Dean V.imlerwall. The Orchestra The orchestra, under the splendid direction of C. Olin Rice, has for many years been one of the worthiest and most valuable of the or- ganizations at North Centra.1. It furnislies the fine music for .school entertainments such as the class play, the o])eretta, and convocations. Also at the Baccalaureate Service and at the Commencement Kxercises the orchestra does its part. Only part of the orchestra was chosen to accomjiajiy the ojieretta, Hose of the Dan- ube. . ' t the Commencement exercises the or- chestra will play the Athalia Overture by Mendels.sohn. Paul Gronemeier will jjlay a piano solo, and Daryl Wilson will present a vocaj solo. The fifty members of the grou] this year are: F irst violin — George Low, Concert Mas- ter; Bernlce Bentley, Bill Minnlck, Kvelyn Kaesemeyer, Lester Hansen, Charles Uhden, Gaylord Zimmerman, Tom Fry, Shirley Mae Erick.son, Mar raret Childs, and Florence Ley da. Second violin — Kdna Dumbolton, Vina Green, Eunice Guthrie, Dorothy Twitchell, Gertrude Lake, Komaine Pearson, Barbara Shepard, Jane Kranzush, Bernadine Hardy, Ciilbert Graham, Duane Corkrum. Viola — Bob Armstrong, . udrey Kyan, Rob- erta Bowman, and Jeannette Whiteside. Cello — Charles John.son, Marjorie Robin.son, and Alita Watterud. Bass — Mary Heaton and Dean VanderwaJl. Flute — Dorothy liradford, George Gunn, Frances Snow, and Lawrence Fcrrante. First Clarinet — Stanley Hughart. Second Clarinet — Eloise Reed and Mitchell. C Saxo])hone — Eldon Miller. Alto Cla.rinet — .lohn Kapek. Bassoon — Albert Myers. First Trumpet — .John Harris. Second Trumpet — Bill Brown. First Horn — Bill Vaughan. Second Horn — Dwight Russell. Trombone — Robert .lordan. Sou.saphone — Melvin Walker. Drums — Charles Rice. Piano — Margaret Hoffman. Hugh Page sixty-eight THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 The Band North Central ' s band is known as the best high seliool band in the Northwest. Under the sliilled baton of Lowell C. Hra lford it has earned for itself a plaee of distinction. There are 100 members in the hand this semester of which 18 hold official positions. They are: Stanley Hughart and Hob Jordan, bandmasters; Harold Drinka.rd, business mana- ger; Eldon Miller, uniform manager; Harvey Frazier, assistant uniform manager; Arnim Knaack, stage manager; Hay Bradbury, prop- erty manajier; Bob Berg, speakers ' bureau; Robert Pavis, head librarian; Cieorge A.CJunn, Van B. (iloth, I ' aul Cronemeier, I ' aiil I.uenow. Walter Burger, assistant librarians; Charles Neighbors, drum ma.)or; Herby .Iacol)s, Hob- ert Urbahn, Ben Blenner, assislajit drinn nia.iors. This fall the hand liad cliargc of tlie cir- culation of The News. The Ilcrliy Five did its part in the campaign by playing during the lunch ))eriods. In return for this service, Mr. Green, print shoi instructor, presented the band with a set of lyre bells in behalf of The News. For the second successive year the concert band was invited to i)la.y at the Fox Theatre, Oct. 1.5, for the annual Teachers ' convention. The .selections played were: Facheltanz by C. Meyerbee, In a Persian Market by Ketel- bey, and Stadella by Flowtow. .Iota by De Falla Kochanski was played as a violin solo by one of the members of the band, George Low. The entire band marched in the Armistice Day parade, and i)layed at the Shrine foot- ball game. Ai.so, the l)and has a lde(l much to the enjoyment of other football ga.mes and va.rious convocations by its fine playing. The band ])layed at the Parent-Teachers ' Associa- tion meeting, Tuesday evening, Nov. 13. A splendid .semi-annual concert will be iire- sentcd by the band on the evening of Feb. 1 in North Central ' s auditorium. Marche Slave by Tsehaikowsky and Orpheus Overture by Offenbach are the two numbers to be featured by the concert band. Solo numbers will be given by Hobert .ftirdan and .John Harris. Stanley Hughart and Paul I.ue- now; George Low and Charles Johnson; and Charles Kiee and George Mathison are jire- sented in duets. The novelty number was a rag-time wedding featuring Harold Orinkard iis the bride, John Harris as the groom, and |{ol)ert Berg as the minister. The Pep Band furnishes the spirited music for many of our convocations, and it is es- pecially valual)le at our pep cons, where it ac- companies the various songs and .veils to be given at the football games. The members of tlie Pep Band are: Saxophones: Craig Batche- lor, Kldon Miller, .lack Bierce, Albert .Myers, Stanley Hughart, Bob ,Iorstad; truni]iets: John Harris, Walter Burger, Kay Bradbury; vio- lins: George Low, Sheldon Kilhani, Charles Uhden; trombone: Bob Jordan; sousaphone: Melvin Walker; piano Paul Gronemeier; string l)ass: Boll Davis; guitar: Don K.agle; drums: Hoy Mar(|uardt. The following are the members of the Derby Five, which is composed of boys from the Pep Band: Stanley Hughart, leader and first clarinet; Paul I.uenow, . .econd clarinet ; John Harris, trumpet; Herbert Krauel, trombone; Bob Jordan, .sousai hone; Herby Jacobs, drum major; and John Lup|)ert, standard bearer. A glorified Derby Five band, which was com- manded hy f uir drum majors, Charles Neigh- bors, Kobert Crbahn, Ben Blenner, and Herby .Jacobs, i)re.sented a novelty intermi.ssion act at the Thank.sgiving football game. Besides the regular members of the Derby Five, Roy Marquardt played the snare drums, and George Low, the bass drum. The members of these two groups, as well as the nienibers of the entire band, deserve much credit for their hard work and splendid service to the various pn)jeets of North Cen- tral. The members of the entire Ixtnd are as follows: TrunilH ' ts — F.rnie Anderson, IXmald . ndrus. Ford Bailor, F.ugene liean, Kayuumd Bell. Hubert Boyd. Ray Brtuibury, Beverlj Braden. Bill Brown. Walter Burger, Marvin Courtney, Voluey IVal, Don Kagle. Harvey THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1935 Frazicr, John Harris, Kenneth Kohles, Morris Kuhlmann, Bol) Morrison, Harry Muehlinnii, Earl Peterson, Howard Riee, Ponald Rockser, Tom Sheer, Karl Siekles, Howard Smith, Jack ' I ' hayer, FaJ Thurber, Charles Tranquill, Harry Vaughan; horns — Diok Alverson, Jack Banks, Robert Davis, Robert Grimmer, Arnim Knaack, Emerson Lillwitz, Bob Protberough, Dwight Russell; baritones— Percy Achre, Earl Hildahl, Robert Jordan, Austin Raney; trom- bones— ' lhad Allen, Walter Babbitt, Ward Barnes, Irving Ba.yley, Raymond Crisj), Dick Frazier, Charles Johnson, Bill Kranzush, Her- bert Krauel, Herchel l.indsey, Ary Nason, Albert Toms, Elmer Tyree, Rudy Vida, Row- land Witt. Basse.s— Morton Allen, Joe Dicarlo, Wilbur Eveland, James Gump, Charles Cbden, Melvin Walker; drums — Emry Baker, Paul Grone- meier, George Low, John I.upix-rt, Ray Mar- — quardt, George Matliison, Roger McGowan, Charles Rice, Harry Scruggs, Tom Starmont, Willard Talbott; piccolo — (ieorge Gunn; flutes— Bob Berg, Kd Bland. Bassoon — Albert .Myers; clarinets — Bill Bayne, I.eroy Bradbury, Willard Burchett, Bill Byers, Harold Drinkard. Bill Kcker, Bruce Ek, Norman Gourlie, Francis Hanson. Bruce Hoes- ly, Richard Hoffman, Stanley Hughart. Van .Johnston, Robert Kane, .John Kapek, Paul Luenow, Don Matheson, Warren McKinley, Kldon Miller, Hugh Mitchell, George Petsch, Bob Pike, Ray Radkey. Angus Snedden, Frank Wallace, William Weber, Bill Wyse; saxo- phone — Lawrence Angell, Craig Ba.tchelor, .lack Baxter, Jack Bierce, Clifford Clapp, Lewis Devoe, Harold Ellefson, Van B. Gloth, Bob Jorstad, Sheldon Kilham, Lloyd Magney, El wood Nichols, Bill Richter, Walter Smith, Gord m .Somnier, Robert I rbahn, .lack Wegner. Operetta As lovely, graceful, a.nd melodious as a Strauss waltz was the annual operetta, Rose of the Danube, presented Friday and Satur- day evenings, Dec. 7 and 8 in the school audi- torium. The mythical kingdom of Eurolania pro- vided a colorful background for the musicaJ production, which, from the instrumental overture and opening chorus to the finale, was a great success with its beautiful songs, waltzes, interesting plot, and splendid acting. When the curtain first went up, the audience was delighted at the transformation tha.t had taken place, for the stage looked like some romantic, old kingdom with castles and tow- ers outlined against a very blue sky. The leading roles were portrayed by the following: Darrel Davis, a camera, man Wesley H. Parrish Galooski, prime minister of Eurolania C. Allen Anderson Belladona, a lady-in-waiting Daryl Wilson Montmorency, king of Eurolania .. John Miller Queen Florinda, his wife .. Kathryne Almquist Rose, his eldest daughter Muriel Lund Daisy, his younger daughter Angela Daugharty Prince Karl, his son Harold Lines Count Sergius von Popova, a conspirator Lawrence L. Ames Demetrius Doodledorf, his right-hand man.. John H. Hill Trombonius Tootletop, his left-hand man Woodrow Grant Percival McPipp, a moving picture director.. Morton E. Allen Mrs. Priscilla McPipp, his wife Agnes Dee Daniels Pamela .McPipp, his daughter .... Betty Jones Muriel Lund and Wesley Parrish carried their leads with ease and sang beautifully the duets, Only One Rose and King of the Waltz. . mong the other outstanding musi- cal numbers were: Dishes in the Sink, sung by Kathryn Almquist as Queen Florinda and Angela. Daugharty as Daisy; Typical Topi- cal Tune sung by John Miller as King Mont- morency; Tliough You Wander Away, sung by Harold Lines as Karl and Betty Jones as Pamela; and That ' s Why the Blue Danube ' s Blue, sung by Lawrence Ames, John Hill, and Woodrow Grant as Popova, Demetrius, ajid Trombonius. These three conspirators played their roles exceedingly well and, with Page seventy-one THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 the kinp and lielladona, they furnished the comedy. Other numbers were sung by trios, quar- tettes, and quintettes with the help of a splendid chorus. The intermission number, To a Strauss Waltz was very beautiful. The story takes place during the week of the Rose Festival in Eurolania, a little country on the Danube river. The royaj family is en- tertaining American tourists seeing the sights — Darrell Davis, a Hollywood camera-man, and Percival McPipp, the famous director, with his wife and daughter. Nevertheless, the air is filled with gloom as Count Sergius von Popova is plotting against the throne iuid threatens to start a revolution. Meanwhile, McPipp plans to put everyone in the movies and make a suj)er special fea- ture ])icturc in Kurolania. Hajjpily, Darrell and Karl, the king ' s son, overhear the Count ' s plot. They catch him in the act and save the lives of the royal family. Darrell is rewarded by the hand of Rose, the king ' s lovely daughter, while Karl receives his prize in the love of Pamela McPipp. The chorus consisted of the following: Dorothy Ruth Burns, Jeanne Cassels, Audrey Denson, Doris DeVaney, Violet Fyhrie, Jean Hinton, Eva Lu Kilhani, Helen Miller, Ro- berta Moxley, June Loui.se Sheler, Verla Boycr, Betty ISrenner, Bette Burk, Helen Cross, Gladys Hendricks, Mary Joe Lantz, Verda Mellinger, Pauline Miller, Dorothy ' I ' ess, Inez Wheeler, Raymond Fox, Paul Gronemier, George A. Gunn, .Marvin KuU, Donald Ness, Earl Spargur, Rod Sutton, Vern Thornburg, Charles Uhden, ' I ' hane Weisberg, James Barker, James Davis, Maurice Fisk, Henry Hoskin, .Mel Pazen, Harry Pierce, Lawrence Robertson, Dwight Russeil, Norman Smith, Ben Thorson. ' J ' he dancers, bea.utiful in tlicir gay cos- tumes were: To a Strauss Waltz: Barl)ara O ' Neil, Zelda Conistock, Betty Devine, Betty J. Fritch, Arlene Hatfield, Stella Mae Leuer, Cleo West, Cappie Oldershaw. Snaps: Myrtle Heberling, Arlene Jordahl, Helen McLendon, Frances Mitchell, Maida Johnson, Beverly McDonald, Maj-jorie Peter- son, Loraine Stapleton, Elsie Zeider, Anne Reed, Effa Frese, Sylvia Fischbach, Muriel Whitmore, Valine Perdue, Helen . pderson, Lillian Bell. Romance: Beatrice Jesmore, Helen Lack mann, Dorothy Paden, Gladys Wellhauser, Florence Forrester, Helen Gale, Jeanne Peak, Betty Lee Hancock. Kut-Ups: Dorothy Bixby, Ma.rgaret Hoefer, Betty Manring, Evelyn Spencer, Phyllis Fyfe, M Uriel Price, Alice Oatman, Frances Oatnian, Dorothy Kennedy, June Senter. Spirit of U. S. A.: Muriel McDonald, Betty Collins, Dorothy Giesa, Barbara .Mastro, Mary Barrett, Maude Taschereau, Violet Jacobs, Marian Burch, Armenia Riley, Mary .Mastro, June .Morse, .Margaret Mae Miller. Special recognition is due the following who have devoted many hours of their time and much hard work ot make this operetta a suc- cess: C. Olin Rice, musical director; Grace Douglas Leonard, dramatic art director; Elsa Pinkham, ensemble and dancing coach; E. E. Green, business adviser; Emma Dalquest, wardrobe adviser; Ethel M. Ashley, scenic decorations; J. D. Youngman, .scenic construc- tion; and C. .Vllen Ander.son, scenic painting. CALENDAR (Continued from page 30) lii — School celebrates Armistice day with half- holiday and double pep convocation at which John Shaw and Arthur J. Hutton speak. 1 ' — School rejoices as playfield boaj-d votes to turf playfield. P.-T. A. has open house. IS — Senior A ' s hold election finals. Bill Ni- coles elected Senior B president in primaries. Warrior i igskinners defeat West Valley U-6. 1 — Miss Grace Campbell ' s squad defeats Wilbur in first debate of season. 1 — Girls hike to High Drive. 20 — Whitman glee club sings at pay con- vocation. 22 — Gloria. Stauffer announced as editor of Tamarack. — (Jirls ' League holds Silver tea. in cafe- teria. Report cards come out. S|)okane stores report large .sale in razor straps. 26 — Students have first home room discus- sion of year. 28 — School celebrates color and alumni day with double pep eonvoca.tion. Duckee Nord is elected football princess. 29— Thanksgiving day. Indians wallop Ti- gers 13-0. , 29 and 30 — Thanksgiving vacation. Decembkr 3 — First recreation hour of school year held in cafeteria. 6 — Girls turn out for teniquoit tournament. (Continued on page 82) Page scvcniy-two Football ' I ' lic city pre)) CDiiferfiuv of .H wns thrown into a inixup by the unintcntiDiiiil use of in- eligible players by every school except Ix-wis and Clark. The State Athletic hijjh school lx ard was called upon to make a decision about the different sch K l standings and the city ehami)ionshii). The official statement was tliat Harry .lereiiko, dynamic halfback of the North Central s(|uad, wasjrtlieligible .md that all the (tames in which he bad played, whether won, lost or tied were to be forfeite l to the Indians ' op)«)nents. This left the Warriors at the cellar [Misition with three losses, one vic- tory and two ties, and also jjave the Cionzafja Hull))ui s the hijthest standing at the end of the series and :ilso the city chami)ionsliip for the fourth time in five years. Other games that were forfeited were: (ionzaga, one and Rogers, three. The different standings at the end of tlie grid sea.son were as follows: Won Lost Tied Gonzaga (champions) 4 0 2 Rogers . 2 3 1 Lewis and ( lark 2 3 1 North Central 1 3 2 The players on the squad under Coach Buck- ley and his assistant coaches, (niy Barnes and Karl .Mennct were: Harry Bates, .lanies Hag- land, Bob Wharf, Robert Dickson, Irving Ben- nion, Harold Mur;)hy, Mel Habcrman, William Brown, Bruce Ek, Harry Campbell, Hardin Hotter, Ix)uis Contos, William Ix-e, Ray For- rester, William Herrington, Conrad Jarvis, John Bixby, Buck . stevens, Archie Kehn, Harry tloudge, S ini Coz .etto, Albert Schriener, Jack Holsclaw, Stan Stevens, Philij) Kincaid, John Christie, Harold Olsen, Dan Pry, Art Patter- son, Dominie Massuto, Lawrence Fcrrante, Ralph Peterson, Hal Goudge, Robert Stewart, Fred Kirsch, Williiim Ramsey, Lawrence Ran- dall and Bob Wagner. INDIANS DKFKATED BY WALLACE The North Central Braves traveled to Wal- lace, Idaho, for their first big game of the season, only to come home with a (i to 0 score in favor of Wallace. Wallace wa.s considered a tough opponent, having won over North Central last year and also as they were the Panhandle eliampions of ' 33. The W ' arriors let the Idahoans score in tlie first luriod of the game, but bliK. ' ked the kick that would have made the score 7 to 0. The rest of the game anil es|)ecially in the last half. North Central i)uslie l the Wallace team all over the field but failed to click well enoug,h to score a touchdown. Contos, Indian fullback, starred in the game, smashing into the Wallace line in the last half for a gain of four yards per ran. GONZAGA DEFEATS INDIANS North Central took its second defeat of the season from th? Gonzaga Bullpups on Fri- day, September 28. The game was i layed on the home field and was a 19 to 0 loss for the Indians. The three touchdowns of the game were made in the second, third and fourth quarters respectively, and two more were stopi ed by the brilliant defensive playing of Randall and Hagland. Both boys made s))eetacular tackles in the game. Coaeli Buckley thought that the team needed a little more exi)erience hut when it came to spirit the players had i)lenty. In the second j riod, Pupo broke through the line for a 19-yard gain, only to be hauled down from behind by Randall of the Indians. One line play and again a big gain by Black- bird of tlic Bullpups, only this time Contos got him on the Bravts (i-yard line. I-)iml)ert snagged a pass on the 2-yard line and Puim went over for the score. The try-for-iK int was missed. Tl e other two touchdowns were made in the same flashy, running style, one by G(K)d- win and one more by Blackbird. The game ended with the ball in the middle of the field. This action showtd the Indians that the city series were to be bard and bitterly fought. ROGERS WINS OVER TOUGH NORTH CENTRAL TEAM In a fast moving game i)layed on Roger ' s home field, Thursday, October -t, the Pirates beat the Indians, 7 to (i. The Roger ' s touch- down came in tlie first quarter and the Indians scored in the fourth i erio l. As all the predope was against North Cen- tr.il ' s chances of scoring, the game j roved to be a big ui)set in the city series. The Indians were fighting hard in the last quarter to score but becau.se of mecmiplete jjasses, failed. . t the very start of the battle, Rogers i)loughed down to the Indians goal line and put the Page seveuty fi- THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 pif kin oviT for tl.eir touchdown of the (raiiif. It began to look as though the wiseguys were right, but the second quarter showed that the Indians had just begun to fight. The Irali.ins stopped Roger ' s aerial attack on their 8-yard line and recovered a fumble. They kicked the ball out of their territory only to have the Pirates push it hack with a series of line smashing plays and runs. It was on the 3-yard line and on its way over only to be stopped for four straight downs by the defense of the North Central team. The In- dians then kicked out of danger. The North Central touciulown came at the start of the fourth quarter with a pass from Hagland to Jerenko that put the ball on Roger ' s 2-yar(l line. .lerenko went over on a play but the Indiums failed to convert. INDIANS 1U-;. T l.KWIS AND Cl.ARK The Braves received tlieir first victory of the year on Friday, October 12 when they won the game with the I ewis and Clark Tigers. The tilt was played in the North Central stadium and the scf.re was (i to 0. The Tigers did not make one dangerous threat during the g.ime hut were on their toes all file time to kee]) the Indians fnmi .scoring and running rampant. Contos and Jerenko starred and showed that they were the versa- tile players of the team. Kvanoff of the Lewis and Clark team was hurt in the first quarter and had to hf helped from the field. In the .second i)eri Kl, the ball was fumbled to Lewis and Clark. Robinson, fading back for a pass was downed on the Tigers ' 20-yard line for a loss of 23 yards for the Tigers. Then came the fumble in the ga.me that gave the Indians their touchdown. The first play after this the Braves unlea-shed a passing attack that put the hall on the Tigers ' 1-yard line, Contos going over for the points on a line smash. The Indians failed to convert, leaving the score ( to 0 in favor of North Central. No threat was again made by either team in the last half although both fought a hard battle. c;()N .ac;a wins ovkr Indians On a muddy, rain-swei)t field, Thursday, October 25, Nortli Central was defeated by Gonzaga 32 to 0. The game was ])layed before one of the smallest crowds of the year and .showed the fans that (ion .aga had a strong contending team for the city title. In the opening jieriod of the game, a blocked punt gave the Hullpujis their first chance to score and they j)ut the ball over for the first touchdown of the game. Another blocked punt in the second quarter gave Gonzaga their sec- ond score and Haker tackletl Holsclaw of the Indians behind the goal line for a safety to give Gonzaga two more points. In the third quarter, Gcm .aga made two more touchdowns but faile l to convert. The score was then 2(i to 0 for the Hulli ups. The Indians held the Gonzagaiis for less yardage in the second half hut was unable to keep them from scoring. ROGKRS WINS NORTH CENTRAL TILT Rogers nearly cinched the city series when they won a hard fought game with a one-point had from North Central Friday, Noveml er 2, on the Indians h(mie field. Most of the game was played in the middle of the field with the punters of both teams seeing plenty of action. North Central was the first to score, as Hagland ' s long i)ass was com- pleted. Contos failed to convert, leaving the score ( to 0 in the favor of the Redskins. In the second lialf. Hates kicked off for the Braves, Rogers rumiing the ball back to mid- field where they were forced to kick, losing the ball im downs. The punt was touched and Rogers recovere l the ball on the North Central goal line. This tinw Rogers their chance for a touciulown and they i)ut the ball over. Perry converted, making the .score 7 to 6. The Pirates then went for the North Central goal in earn- est and were on the 1-foot line when the gun went off, but had a last lost the ball on downs to the Braves. Contos and Ferrante starred for the Braves. INDIAN BRAVES WIN OVER CENTRAL VALI,EY The Redskins came home after a hard fought game with Central Valley with the score U to () in North Central ' s favor. The Indians scored in the first and last jieriods of the game and Central Valley scored in the second quart- er. Central Valley on their own M)-yard line tried to punt. Christie, Indian lineman, blocked the kick, recovered it and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. He is the only lineman to make a touchdown on the North Central squad this year. Again in tli last period of the g.ime, after a long march down the field, North Cen- tral put the 1)1(11 over on a .series of power plays. Central Valley .score l in the second quarter when the Indians ' .second string was put in. Bob Dickson mad the secoiul touchdown of the game and kicktd the first point. DF.KR PARK LOSES TO NORTH CENTRAL Just two days after tlw Central Valley game, the Braves traveled to Deer Park to Page seventy-seven r H K T A M A RACK JANUARY, 1935 o ;mf home with iiiiother victory of 13 to 0. Coach Buckley used the second string in the (tame as the first strinir played In the Central Valley serimniaii . The Indians scored in the second and fourth I erii.-ds and had at least eipht other eh inees to score. The aeticii was in the Deer Park ttrritory all of the game. INDIANS WIN TIRKEV DAY (lAMK WITH LKWIS AND CI.AHK Th? North Central Braves came home vie- tor ou-i ;n Thanksgiving day, November 29 with a win over I he Tigers of 13 to 0. The game was pla.ved in a muddy (ion?, iga stadium that caked both ilu- ball and the players. The teams main defense was to kick on the first down and to let the Tigers have the hall to play wiih. This gave the Tigers the chance of fumblini; with the wet and slijipery l)ig kin. The Indi ;i . fumbled the l all to Ia-wIs and Clark twice in the first quarter and gave Ibtm every opportunity to .score, hut the lycwis and Clark team diti not have the final spark and finishing touch that would have made it a possibility. In the .second quarter Harry Bates m.ide a (i.5-yard run on a line buck. A pass and the ball rested on the Lewis and Clark ' s l-f(iot line. Stewart went across on a spinner off-tackle l)lay. The Braves failed to convert, which left the .score at the half ( to 0. The second touchdown came in the last quarter when Harry Bates intercepted a I,ewis and Clark pass on the North Central lO-yard !tri]ie and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Contos stnaeked Ihe line and the i)()int was made. The rest of the game was in the center j)osi- tion of the fit Id vitli neither team making iny langerous threat. — — 4 — — NOH TH {-KN I HAI. BRAVFS OCT RL N BY TKJKRS Indian ruiniers lost to the Tigers 2.5 to .K) on the Mission avenue course Wednesday, Oct. 7. Although the Tigers took flr.st, second, and third ))laces, eight out of first twelve i)laces went to North Central runners. Paseha.l Sorey of Lewis and Clark took first pla -e, finishing the course in 7:19. He took the lead and kept it easily from the start. The runners In order of the first five i)laces are: Fa.schal Sorey, L.C.; Bill Faulk, L. C; Jack Oregory, L. C.; Ralph . ' nderson, N. ( ' .; Or- ville I.o))p, N. C; Kd Stinison, N. C. The record of the course, 7:09.4, was .set two years a.go by Ralph .Anderson. This mark has not been broken since. NOVICK CROSS COUNTRY RACK On Tuesday, Oct. 23, the novice cross country race was run over the Stevens street course. Orville Lopp took first place, with Floyd Nichols and Kd Stim.son coming In a close second and third. This race Is run annually and Is for the purpose of giving every student a chance to iia.rticiiiate in athletics and al.so to hel)) pick the team for the annual contest with Lewis and Clark. INTERCLASS CROSS COUNTRY Ralph Ander.son led his class to victory in the annual intercla.ss meet on Wednesday, Oct. 31. The race was run over the Mission avenue eour.se. . nderson finished the run in 7:32. The seniors finished first with a. score of 18. The .juniors had .53, sophomores, 63, and the fresh- man class was at the bottom of the list with (!H. The class having the lowest number of jioints won. BASKETBALL SCHKDULK The games that have been jtlayed or are to be played by the time this Tamarack comes out were announeetl by Coach .J. Wesley Tay- lor, the schedule follows: Creston Nov. 30 Odessa Dec. 1.5 Chewelah Dec. 19 Central Valley Dec. 19 Wena tehee Dec. 21 Chelan Dec. 22 Honners Ferry Dec. 26 Chewelah Dec. 27 Coeur d ' Alene Jan. .5 Cheriey Jan. 12 City series: .Ian. 10 — N. C. at Cion .aga .Ian. 1.5 — N. C. at Ropers .Ian. 17— L. C. at North Central .Ian. 22 — Cionzaga a.t North Central Jan. 24 — Rogers at North Central Jan. 29 — N. C. at Lewis and Clark Pch. 14 — N. C. at (ionzaga Feb. 19— N. C. at Rog«vs Feb. 21— L. C. at North Central Feb. 26 — Gonzaga at North Central Feb. 2H — Rogers at North Central March .5 — N. C. at Lewis and Clark The boys on the basketball scjuad are: Archie Rehn, Ray Forrester, Jack Hay, Bob Page seventy-eight THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 A T I IT VT ' I l nAlil First row: Bob Klynne. Roberta Howman. Frances Oatman A i LlL rj I IV liy r IXLJ (secretary). Betty Manring. Ralph Anderson (chairman). Second row: Mr. Barnes. Dorothy Kennedy. Margaret Hoefer, Mr. Belter. Mr. Taylor. Mr. Kennedy. Third row : Mr. Buckley. Manual Price. Bill Nlcoles, Bill Kcker. Page seventy-nine THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 Smith, Frank Kun.jo, IJriicc Ek, Harold Murphy, Sid Piper, Gene Johnson, Phil Frazier, .Ja ' k Holsclaw, Hill Nicoles, Bob Wagner, Ferdinand Barrett, Harry Bates, James Hag- land, Lawrence Uandall, Mel Haberman, and Boh Diekson, Don 15owslier. There is not one senior A in the list of boys named, which means that none will he gradu- ating from the team. Four lettermen ha.ve re- turned to the team. They are Johnson, Ni- coles, Hun.ie and Uandall. ' J ' he.se are the boys that made the out of town trips, along with Frazier, Pijier, Barrett, F;k, and Murphy. SCHOOL TENNIS MEET Neil Dickson met Bill Maniatis in the finals of the school singles championship Wednesday, Oct. 31 on the North Central courts. This match decided the chamjiion of the school tennis i)layers. The first set was taken by Bill, six games to three, but Neil came b(wk to take the championship by beating Maniatis six games to one. Girls ' Athletics HIKING Girls hiking, under the supervision of Miss Mitchell, faculty adviser, has been one of tlie many outstanding feminine meth Kls for the building of health. Visits have l een made to Down River, Little Si okane, Whitworth vicin- ity, High Drive and SjMkane Children ' s Home. The last hike to the Spokane Children ' s H()me was made tor the pur|)ose of visiting the orphans that are being spon.sored by stu- dents of North Central. Sjiecial features of the semester were the supjier hikes. A new dish was emphasized each time, among which roasting potatoes in ashes, barbecued chicken, and baked eggs ind apples had an im)« rtant Jiart. ' I ' hese hikes were not only healthful but entertaining to dl that particii)ate(l. ALL AC ' lIVITY AWARD Each semester finds more and more girls interested in P. E. awards. Points are given for participation in any sport, dental O. K. ' s, medical certificiles. walking slips, clean rompers, and Ix-iguc work. Upon earning four hundred ix)ints, i girl is given a shield. For each additional four hundred ))oints a bar is earned, which is i)laced on the shield. The following senior A girls have received awards: lyeona Hylent, Roberta Bowman, Florence Forrester, Mary Heaton, Glenda Huffman, Evelyn S|)encer, Dorothy Tess, Betty Tcxld, Vir;rinia Thomas, Carol Tribliey Grace Edson and Duckee Nord. TENNIS The tennis season was one of great success in .spite of the fact that the season was two weeks late in starting. Roberta Bowman was cai)tain of the team; Frajices Oatman, man- ager and Duckee Nord, chairman. Schedules were arranged so that the singles and doubles could play at different times. The girls were ranked according to their standard of playing. ' l he team was again fortunate in winning the tournament between I wis and Clark and North Central. The Senior A girls on the team were: Ro- berta Bowman, Kathrine Achre, Genevieve Baltzell, Betty Peterson, Beverly Skadan and Carrol Tribbcy. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL . bout seventy-five girls took part in the inter-class basketball tournament this fa.ll. Nearly every night after school for al)out one month the gym was crowded with girls who were either watching, refereeing or playing basketball. Seven teams, each made up of girls from one grade, were organized by Miss Rita Jahreiss, who supervised aJl games. The following girls were made captains: Irma Larson, Virginia Thayer, Margaret Keseter, June Senter, Dorothy Ralston, Eunice Fransen and Beverly Skadan. After fighting many hard battles the 11 IVs came out vic- torious. Points toward the all-activity letters and Page eighty THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1986 GIRLS ' TEXXIS TEAM I ' iijii lew: ])ot .]Mlin. ' i M. KliZMbith uiaii. liiaii i ii.sun. Mary Dickson. Mary DeVoe. Roberta Bowman. Dash John.son. .Jean Ferguson, Maxine Worn.staff. Second row : Maude Taschereau. Chlckie Young. Carol Tribbey. Thelnia Sanford. Virginia Storm. Virginia Karline. I oi.s McCannon. Gall Davis. Third row: June Senter. .lulia Wibon. Maxine Woellner. Betty Peterson. Ina Mae Olea.son. Lucillt Rice, Virtrinia Locke. Katherine Achre. Fourth row : Dorothy Bradford. Rita Jones. Mary Barrett. Alice Oatman. Audrcne Gregory. Lucille Shupe. Kllen Freed. Bernlce Hell. Fifth row: Virginia Nelson. Frances Oatman, Duckcc Nord, LeRene Van DIssel, Dorothy Kennedy, Joy McCallum, Glenda Huffman, E.sther Peterson, Beverly Skadan. Sixth row : Genevieve Baltzell, Frances Weiser, Miss Plnkham, Evelyn Spencer. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Page eighty-one •V H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1935 iiiake-u|).s in (tyiii were (riven to all the {tirls who i)laycd. The chairman was Alice Baer; manager, Helen McLendon ; towel cuphoard, Evelyn Alverson. RKCREATION HOI K The recreation hour, under the .su))ervi.sion of Margaret Hoefer and Neil Dickson, closed after a successful semester of fun and pe)). Tournaments were held in ping pong and checkers, these being supervised by Alice Oat- man, Robert IJttle, .lack Crawford and Karl Dunton. This contest encouraged members of the faculty to match their skill against that of the students. Miss Mitchell, faculty adviser, heli ed a great deal in making the season a successful one. SKATING The Ice Arena is still kane ' s winter sport, skat of ten cents a.n afternoon dents who are attending McCauley, chairman, with Mallette, Barbara Mastro give the skating slii)s to tickets are given away eat the center for Spo- ing. A special rate is given to the stu- N ' orth Central. Dan the help of Marion and Larry Owens the students. Free h time by drawings. TKNIQL ' OIT This new sport was introduced in North Central last year. Time is taken in each gym class to teach the girls the art of the game. The sets in the tournaments are ))layed when- ever the girls have a vaeajit i)eriod or before .school. The scores are recorded by the ehair- man, and the girls having the highest .scores play another set to determine the winner. CALENDAR (Continued from page 72 ) 7 — Girls visit Spokane Childrens ' Home on last hike of season. 7 and H — Operetta, Rose of the Diuiube, presented. 1() — Debate team defeats Gonzaga. Recrea- tion hour ping pong tournament starts. 11 — Parent teachers have recreation hour after meeting. 12 — Kd Marrow, assistant director Institute of Interna.tional Education, speaks at convo- cation. 1 5 — Girls League holds party and style show after school. Letter from Ruth Bryan Owen, ambassador to Denmark, feature of Interna- tional club convocation. 14 — Many attend .school dance a.t Masonic temple. 15 — Odessa basketball team defeats Nortl Central 15-13. 17 — Seniors measured for caps and gowns. 18 — Athletes receive letters at convocation. 19 — Indian five takes both ends of double- header from Cheney and Central Valley. 21 — North Central a.t Wenatchee. 22 — North Central at Chelan. School closes for eleven day Christmas vacation. 2fi — North Central at Bonner ' s Ferry. 27 — North Central at Chewelah. 29 — North Central at Coeur d ' Alene. J A X u AIIV 2 — Ila))))y faces mark return to studies. 2 — School mourns death of Miss Edith Greenberg. 5 — North Central a.t Cheney. 8 — Many try for honors in geometry and algebra contests. Xortli Central ut Central Valley. 10 — Faculty has tea in dining room. City .series basketball tournament starts for Indians with tilt at Gonzaga.. 11 — Debaters meet West Valley. CUass l)lay, Death Takes a Holiday, presented. 15 — North Central at Rogers. 17 — High school students edit Spokane Chronicle. Lewis and Clark at North Central. 22 — Gonzaga at North Central. 24. — Rogers at North Central. 25 — Garden scene of Senior Prom. 27 — Dean McAllister speaks at baccalaureate .services. 29 — North Central at Lewis and Clark. 31 — Graduation marks close of high school careers for 180 graduating seniors. Kkbhcary 1 — Band i)resents semi-annual concert. 8 — Fall .school semester closes. Genevieve (Jaard: How did you fall .so low as to go across the country, begging? Frances Long: It ' s a long story and it ' s now in the hands of my publishers. I ' m on my way to New York to correct proofs. (This will have a meaning only to the two people in- volved.) The man who brags that he runs things in his home usually refers to the vacuum cleaner, errands, lawn mower, washing machine and baby carriage. — Kitty-Kat. Fagc eighty-two l ' HE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1935 Life of a Joke — i Hirth: A freshman thinks it uj) and chuckles j with plee, waking up two fraternity men in = the back row. i Ape 5 minutes: Freshman tells it to a senior : who answers: Yeah, it ' s funny, but I ' ve heard i it before. 1 Ape 1 day: Senior turns it in to the canii ' us H humor rap as his own. i Age 2 days: Editor thinks it ' s terril)le. i Age 10 days: Editor has to fill magazine, i prints joke. 13 Age 1 month: Thirteen College Comics re- prmt .loke. ; Age 3 years: Annapolis ' I.og ' reprints Joke | as original. : Age 3 years, one month: College Humor re- E lirints joke, crediting it to ' Log. ' : . ge 10 years: 76 radio comedians discover : joke simultaneously, tell it accompanied by | howls of mirth from the boys in the orches- i tra. ($5 a howl). 1 Age 20 years: Joke is printed in ' Literary : Digest. ' : . ge 100 years: Professors start telling joke I in class. — Kitty-Kat. [i]„ IIMIMIIIIIillllllilltl •■■ Seiberling Tires and Exide Batteries THE Lee Hammond Tire Company llotne Owned and Home ()|x-rated First at Monroe I. G. Parsons Curt Haskins IIMMIIIIIIItllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIItMtltllll ..(3 ■ ■iiiiiitniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi iiiiiMiiiiiitMi iiimtiiimip] SEE THE 1936 1 DODGE and I PLYMOUTH I AT 1 Riegel Brothers | J30J First Ave. MIMIIllllliMlllltilililllllllltlllOil ■ mill till Mil ■lillllllllQ 01, , „ , , iiiiiiinii I iiiiiMMMiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiMMiii i t it Q We Thank... ...the Seniors | for tlu-ir gciu-roiis ));itr()nage and congratulate them upon tlieir : achievement anil with every measure of success to all | We Welcome the Chance to Serve You Again | Nu- Art Studio Photographs Live Forever Main 3714 621 Janiieson Hldg., Spokane Q, ,,„,,, iniiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiniiii i iiiiiiiiiimmiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiii i i B Page eighty-three THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 Model Activity List We herewith present the inactivity list of one John Froshmore, who entered this institu- tion of learning in the year ' 31 with the infirm intent of doing nothing and paining the most from absence of action. To wit: Decided to wait until fall to start engaging in school activi- ties, February, ' 31. Thought about turning out for freshman football, October, ' 31. Looked at the track announcement, March, ' 32. Thought it would be a. good idea to take out a band instrument if only it didn ' t take so much energy, September, ' 32. Would now be a junior if grades hadn ' t come out so suddenly, Feb- ruary, ' 33. Cross country would be a good thing if you didn ' t have to run, October, ' .33. Couldn ' t decide which of two clubs to try out for, February, ' 3-1. January, ' :i5, four years down and about ten to go, take it away, ash man! BURGER Bros. Markets Virginia Thomas: How many sheep are there in that herd? Ha.y Bard: Forty -nine. Virginia: How do you know so quickly? R. B.: Easy! Count the legs and divide by four. Finest Meats and Poultry i ' l wo Money Saving Markets : I JJ7 N. Post I I J824 N. Monroe | QllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltlllllllHHIl lllMlll HUM ,Q LITTLE Smm e refffoa i w f - ■i . . and little savings 1 build great fortunes You may be able to add only small amounts to your savings account. But, if you adhere to a set savings plan each week, that fund will grow to substantial proportions. Your small depo.sit.s. made regularly at the Security State Bank will make college years ea.sler for you. enable you to meet emergencies, opportunities, .safeguard life-long inde- pendence. This strong, .sound Bank, with ever - banking facility, and a courteous personnel. Invites your patronage. SECURITY STATE BANK North Monroe at College Page eighty-four THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 (Revealing the hideous mutilation of the officer joke.) Officer, I am looking for a small man with one eye. Sure now, if he ' s a very small man wouldn ' t it he better to use both of thim? OR Constable, I am looking for a small man with a tin pail and a pick. Considerin ' his size, mum, ye ' d better to use a dust-pan and a broom. OR Sweeney, I am lookin ' fer a small man wid eye-glasses and a white poodle. There now, lady, if yez want him very bad I should advise ye to use a telescope and a bloodhound. OR Detectuf, I am looking for a small mjui with another lady. Now, mum, ye ' ll find him a lieap quicker if one of yez, takes t ' other side of the street. OR Mister policeman, I am looking for a small man with a basket of peaches. If he ' s a very small man, why not try a piece of cheese? WILLIAMS Printing Co. Third Floor Exchange BIdg. Telephone Main 210 1 IIMMIIMIIDIIIIII Home Office Los Angeles Up to 40% Saving Be Safe— Act Now— CaJl J. S. SHIELDS 702 First . ve. Phone M. (i(i(ifi ■■IMMIIMIIIIIIMMMMMIIHIIIMMIMIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIinUMI ItlllMltllllllll IIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discriminating women everywhere They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. pliiiiiiiiimiii«iiiuiinii«M«iimiiiiiininiiinnMiiiiiinitiiiiiiiMHni Page eighty-five THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1985 How Are Your Nerves? Try These Simple Tests When you ' re in a center seat at the theatre in the middle of an exciting first act and have six jjeople on one side of you ajid six on tlie other side and you want to get up and leave, get u] and leave. When a i)ullneckcd waiter gives you a half and two quarters in change, stare at him un- blinkingly and say, Change one of these quarters for nie, fellow, I wajit to leave you a tip. When a hurly Irish traffic coj) halts your car and says, You got away hefore that light changed, buddy, stick out your chin and re- tort, Well, what if I did? Waiter. Yes, sir. Have you ever been to the zoo? No, sir. Well, you ' d sure get a. kick out of watch- ing the turtles zip by. — Sun Dial. Teacher: Hudd, how old are you? Hudd: .56. Teacher: Seriously now, liow old? Hudd: I ' m 56. Life begins at forty. 0.. Those Smart SHOES I You See Come from the AV SHOE Riverside at Tost Stejer ' s Market | and Grocery N. 1317 Howard | Meats and Groceries ! Brdwy. 0098 | 1935 Hudsons and Terraplanes Offer at New Low Prices 1. THK KLKCTRIC HAND— The surprise feature of 1935. Gives driving comfort and safety never known before. 2. THE FIRST COMPLETE STEEL BODIES— Air conditioned rooms of steel. Even the roof is of steel. 3. COMFORT FOR THREE IN FRONT OR REAR SEAT-and more leg room. +. SMOOTHER RIDING— From longer, gentler springs and shock absorbers adjusted to the kind of ride you wnt. 5. BENDIX ROTARY-EQUALI .ElJ BRAKES-Absolutely new and BETTER BRAKES Drive— C(mii)are— Then Decide. 6. .MORE ROWER, Sl ' EED, AND ECONOMY in the.se already world chaini)ions. 7. MOST BEAUTIFUL AND BF.ST PROPORTIONED BODY STYL- L ,:.7 xH ' ' ' I ' ERRAPLANE ARE ORIGINATORS OF PRESENT DAY MOTOR CAR STYLES. Transport Corporation Sprague and Madison B t ' agc eighty-six (g,„„ , , ■ ' • ■ El 1 On to Mecca ! | i Tlie Caravan of (iift Seekers Travels ' J ' liis Way on the Many | 1 Different Occasions When (lifts of Intrinsic ' aliie, Hut at a j 1 Medium Price Are Sought. In This Interesting Place — | I Graham ' s I I PinMoney 1 I Shop I i Hunilreas of Select Items. All for Special Purposes anil to I I Please Many Tastes, Are Assembled for ( uiek Selection. | I Prices Are Most Popular | 1 25c... 50c... 75c... $1.00 I If You Have Been Here You Will ( all Again. If You Have | I Never Had an Opixirtuiiity to Call — This Is Your Invitation [ I 707-71 1 Sprague Ave 708-7 l(i First Ave. | dl , ...iiiiin. II mm i i ' • i ' 0 Pm f ciuhti ' -scvcH THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 Title Tattle Since the Yuba Plays the Tuba. Down in Cuba Became the kind of a hit that couldn ' t miss It seems that every lyric writing booba Is manufacturing merchandise like this: When Lena Leans Upon Her Concertina, When Kitty Sings a Ditty on the Dam, When Biddle Plays the Fiddle for the Queena, When Zara Plays the Zither in Ziam, When Annie Plays the Pianny out in Philly, When Leo Down in Rio Plays the Flute, When Morgan on the Organ Knocks ' Em Silly, When Do-Do Plays the Oboe out in Butte, When Gimbel Bangs the Cymbal out in Staten, When Olga on the Volga Stojjs the Show, Then Lippman grabs a crow l)ar in Manhattan And blithely wrecks the family radio. Bob Grimmer: That fellow over there is only 19, but he has the knowledge of centuries in liis head. AI Corvi: Really? How do you know? Bob: Did you ever hear his jokes □■I Wraight ' s Main and Wall Riv. 5il2 Wraight ' .s Store Is H Owiud and Independent Buy Your Wearing Apjiarcl at Wraight ' s Hollywood Shop Formals $5 More ant more ))e()i)l - are learn- ing the wisdom of shopping at Wraight ' s 1? ■ MIM B Q Your Graduation Portrait is a most gracious gift that ex- presses True Friendship . . . Rc-order.s for 1 , dozen or full dozen may be had on .short notice at reduced rates Angvire Studio of Art Photography 505 Riverside Avenue TRUE ARTISTRY and HIGH QUALITY Are Absolutelv A.ssured at This Reliable and Friendly Studio E ' ' ••  . „„„ „ Page eighty-eight Ill ■lis THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 The eye is capalile of many acrobatic stunts, as appears from an examination of recent fic- tion. Witness tlie following exami)les: Her eyes roanie l carelessly around the room. With her eyes slie riveted him to tlie spot. He withdrew his eyes from her face and they fell to the floor at her feet. Their eyes met for a long breathless mo- ment and swam together. Marjorie would often remove her eyes from the deck and cast them far out to sea. He dropi)ed his eyes and a look of intense l)ain came over his face. Her eyes rose from the table under the si)ell of his commanding voice. — Exchange A cat is a quadru|)ed, the legs, as usual, be- ing at the four corners. — Boners This is how some of our illustrious seniors will be applying for jobs, positions or what have you in the near future. I don ' t sujipose you don ' t know of nobody who don ' t want to hire nobody to do nothing, don ' t you? 0 Long Lake LUMBER CO. Short Lni ths Clear Piiu ' at Special I ' riccs N. 348 -Witt Street ROUNDUP GROCERY COMPANY If You Want the Best in the Line of CANNED FOODS Ask Your Grocer for ROUNDUP BRAND Washington Service Station Louis Runjc, Proj}. OUR SPECIALS Western Oil— 35c per gal., .$I..50 for .5 Eastern Oil — .50c | er gal., $1.98 for 3 100% I ' ure Pennsylvania Oil (best grade)— (i8c per gal. and $2.98 for 5 gal. in bulk 5 lbs. Shell Grease (in cans) — 50c Corner of Washington and Indiana Phone Broadway 3343 QilMlIll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMMi Dr. J. R. Morgan Optometrist Specializing in the Examination and Correction of Defective Vision, Eye- strain and Straightening of Cross Eyes 5J7 Femwell Bldg. Spokane, ' Wash. BARNES Printing Co. Phone Riv. 8626 218 Realty Bldg. NEW TYPE FOR Cards and Announcements ..0 Page eighty-nine THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 Ode to a Waitress in a Greek Restaurant -a Maid of Athens, ere we part I ift one burden from my heart. When I the final question asked, What made your answer, mystic masked, Explain to me that quaint reply — Opple apitcha ponka pi. —Lord ,reff During the Christmas examination, a ques- tion in one of the courses was, What ca.uses a depression? One of the student on proba- tion wrote God knows! I don ' t. Merry Christ- mas! When the examination paper came back he found the jjfofessor ' s notation, God pets a KM). Vou get zero. Happy New Year! —Rice Owl This is a tall story from New England about grasshoppers. It seems that a farmer drove his team of horses Into town and parked them outside the General store while he did his shopping. Half an hour later when the fanner returned the horses had disap- peared and the grasshoppers were pitching horseshoes for the wagpn. Indiana and Monr(K ' Hrdy. 0651 We Deliver North Side Cleaners Sky HuUtt, Mgr. 0.. llllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKu QllMII .GAIN we wish to thank the graduating class for the generous patronage extend- ed us STUDIO AT 824 Riverside AVENUE ■It ' • ' H General I PAINTS i Jones Dillingham = iiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiMii ■■•iniiHi Mill lit ■•Gl V — Paye ninety THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 What If— Jitters Forrester was still a minute? Ruth Buchanan forgot her apple a day. Girls didn ' t call boys cute? Beulah Wadham cut her hair? People called Bobbie Bowman, Roberta? Bernadine Turner lost licr gigyle? People ' s names didn ' t begin with B ? ( May- be some statistically minded person would find out how many peoples ' names do.) There wasn ' t a Gonzaga high or university in Spokane? (Bad luck for .some N. Classics.) Mr. Bradford didn ' t call women faculty members sister when greeting them. Burton Porter dated a girl from the home school. Van B. Gloth moved In a hurry just once. Duekee Nord weren ' t always asking ques- tions? Mildred Peterson didn ' t ea.t candy in social relations class? There were enough stools in tlie cafeteria for everyone to sit on? Maurice Swank weren ' t admired by under- classmen? Ray Bard lost his voice? E ith Gothenquist was a brunette? 0 Suits AND Topcoats $25 to $50 Budd Bankson was serious? Ralph Anderson didn ' t have rosy cheeks? Reid Wallingford wasn ' t Windy ? Valine Perdue had B. T. ' s blonde locks? Tale of a High School Students Hat Made by a blind man with St. Vitus dance In 1«()9. I ' .sed to pan jiiM In ' 49. Worn by It sergeants in the Civil War. Through the Spokane fire. Worn by Al Capone ' s men for six months. Thrown In the gutter by the garbageman. Resurrected by high school lad. I ' sed as an ash tray until rli)e. — Lewis and ( lark .Journal Watch studyin ' ? Soc ' ology. Hard? N ' vry. How many cuts y ' lowed? Never calls za roll. Outside readin ' a,nd writin ' ? Nojie. Called on often? Once a week. Thought there was a string to it. Sweaters FROM $1 to $7.95 Also Complete Line of ' e;iring Apparel Scotty THOMSON ' S 1017 SPRA(;L ' K AVKNUK I ' ox Theatre Bklg. Don ' t Forget Scotty THOMSON ' S for that NEW SUIT or Snappy Wearing Apparel .... Rage uincty-oHC THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 Definitions: An a.ppendix is a portion of the book, which nobody has yet discovered of any use. A grass widow is the wife of a vegetarian. A refugee Icceps order at a football game. A i)eriod is a dot at the end of a sentence. Period costumes arc dresses all covered with dots. A skeleton is a man with his inside out and his outside off. A spinster is a bachelor ' s wife. Transparent is something you can see through, for instance a keyhole. — Boners When a lady and a gentleman are walking on the foot-path the lady should walk inside the gentleman. I hear you were thrown out of college for calling the Dean a fish. ••I didn ' t call him a fish, I just said, ' That ' s our Dean! ' Harold Murphy: I always laugh when I .see anyth ing funny. Melba Camp: You must enjoy yourself when you shave. iiummi iM I tii lQ Learn the 1 profession that I is not overcrowded I Professional beauty culture, as taught in this more modern school, enables you to earn, and earn well, Immediately at the end of your course. Moreover — a Morse diploma is an effective passport to a wide diversity of lucrative posi- tions for both young men and women. CanHultatlan Gladly M ORSE School of Beauty Culture -Ith Floor Jsmleson Bide llllli MIMII Uilll I Ml Ill ■•• ' ••■■( I tllllll ' •• I Mill c ongratulations! to the l sJ January Graduation Class oadview Dairy Co. rfi Page nSibttu o THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet, Hating her curds and whey, Alonir came a spider and sat down. Hickory, dickory dock, The mouse ran up the clock, The clock struck twelve And the mouse went out to lunch. Hickory, dickory dock, The mice ran up the clock. The clock struck one, And the other didn ' t even get hurt. Twinkle, twinkle little star. How I wonder what you arc, Up above the world so high, Like a light. Little boy blue Go blow your horn. Well, never mind your horn, Just blow. Jack and Jill went up the hill ' i ' o get a pail of water. Jack fell down and broke his crown. And, boy, was Jill laughing like everything! .lack Spratt could ea.t no fat His wife could eat no lean. And so between the two of them. Their meat bill was terrific. — U. of W. Columns |S]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii(M iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii Q 1 Congratulations | I TO THE I I Graduating Class i I of 193.5 of North Central High .School | i J. C. Penney Co. I Post and Riverside : 5 Big Downtown Store : New Multiple Pro- gram Plan enables you to progress rapidly KBU ' s policy of cheer- fully refunding tuition any time during tfie first month if you are not entirely satisfied, answers all ques- tions, meets all arguments — removes all doubts. Fully Accredited by the American Association of Com- mercuil Colleges THE ART OF TELEPHONING A PART OF EVERY K B U SECRETARIAL COURSE Course planned for KBU ky the Telephone Company The KBU Instruction Switchboard and Instructor ■ nnrian bu$ine$$ un I verbify no ho ai ' d st. — mam 1179 Page ninety-three THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 I think that I shall never see, A D as lovely as a B A B whose rounded form is pressed I ' jjon the record of the l)lest, A D comes easily — and yet, It isn ' t easy to forget: D ' s are made hy fools like ine, But only anpels make a B. — Gander (iiiide (in museum): This is tlie famous Anjtelus by Millet. Van B. Gloth: Well I never! The man had the nerve to copy that calendar i)ieture that ' s been hanging in our kitchen for the last dozen years. Hod Sutton: I have a picture of you in my mind all the time. B. I.. Hancock: How small you make me feel. And we suppose the only time a modern Indian goes on the warpath is when some- one steals his automobile. Why Oscar ' s so small that if he i)ullc(l up his socks he ' d blindfold himself. [■JtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiKM II II II II mill II (I II II II iiiiiiQ 4c. llllllll IIIIMIMIIIIII IIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIl BAILEY ' S HOUSE OF MUSIC 7J0 W. Sprague Ave. New and Used Band and Orchestra Instruments Every Instrument Guaranteed Sheet Music, Folios and Instruction Books £} ' ■■■■■■■■■•■•■■ ■ I iiiiiii, 1 1 1 (If iQ Qiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii Ill iitiitiiiiiiiitit iiiHiiiiiniiiiitiiiFn I Pay Less | { Drug Store 1 W. 602 Riverside i i Drugs, Drug Sundries, = 1 Toiletries, Candies i You Will Fall I HARD! i You may not break a leg ... i i but you ' ll fall harder than a i : ton of brieks for the .scientif- = 1 ically perfect cleaning of the — 5 I FRENCH I I Cleaners Dyers 1 i Riverside 3J28 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niipj [ajiiiMMiiiiinni i mmiii ii mm i iiQ KRONENBERG I Shoe Hospital | I First Aid to Needy Soles | I : Will H. Kronenberg | 721 Hiverside .Ave. Main .S80.5 QbIIIIIIMIII MM 1 1 1 II I MM 1 1 II II 1 1 1 M 1 1 II IM M MMItlllQ {•JiMIIIMIMMIIM I II Mill MM IMMIIIIIIII IMMMMIMMMIiaQ E Ky ' s Kxuminpfl — (ilaNMPs Fitted : z llrokm I.« ns« K Duplirated ' I Shur-Fit | I Optical Co. I : Dr. I. Soss, Optometrist = i i:.st:ibli.shf ] in 192, ' i j i Phone Riv. 60J7 525 Main Ave. Qii IIIIIIMIMIIMIt IIIMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIII Q Qa mill 1 1 1 t I IIIIMM Page ninety-four THE TAMARACK J A N U A R Y, 19 3 5 Al Merry (After 40 minutes conversa.tion) : Hello, Central! Can ' t 1 get a better line? Central (Who had heard most of it): What ' s the matter with the one .vou ' ve been handinf; out? Barbara Heil: Are you a little boy or a little girl? Child: Sure. What else could I be? —Tiger So June married that famous X-ray spe- cialist? Yes, I wonder what he can see in her. Welch ' s Blue Ribbon Quality . . . Meats Our nomination for the meanest man: The t)arher who puts hair restorer in his shaving cream. Want ad: For Sale— A full blooded cow, giving milk, three tons of hay, a lot of chickens and several stoves. Mr. Newlove: This lettuce tastes beastly. Did you wa.sh it, dear? Mrs. Ditto: Of cour.se I did, darling, ajul 1 used perfumed soap, too. Graduating Class of Jan., ' 35 Accept Our Congratulations We Wish You Happiness and Success MONROE Hardware Co. Incoriioralid Monroe St. at N. W. Boulevard Broadway J6J J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Shakespearian Historic . . Colonial and Later Periods to the Present Day Costumes, Wigs, etc. Kor Kent: Make Cp Materials of Various Makes. Prices Most Reasonably Consistent Miller - Dervant Pioneer Cosliinieis, W it - naki ' rs ami Charactcrizers 1015-1017 W. Riverside Main 664J Opposite Chamber of Commerce 1 1 1 II II mill Kllllll Mill MM II Mil Mill II 111 111(11 Mil II mil Ill E. H B •B B, B B No. 1 — Welch ' s, 710 Main No. 2 — Fulton, We.stlake Market llllllllllllllllllllllltlMM ' B C o n g r a t ulations and Best Wishes TO THK .lANUARY 193.5 Graduating Class I ' UOM BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 415 Riverside Paulsen Bldg. Cong ratulations (iraduates of January 1.9;t5 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. W. R. Giblett District Manasc ' ' B B B IIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIII Page ninety-five THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1935 The country store proprietor was leaviiijf for a vacation and had hired the town ' s dum- bell to work for him. The parting instructions he gave were that if anyone were to ask the price of corn to tell them it was three for five cents, if they wanted to know how good it was, say the best in town and if the cus- tomer decided not to buy, to say if you don ' t somebody else will. Some time later a man entered the store and the following conversation ensued: Customer: What time is it? T. D. 1$.: ' I ' hree for five cents. C: Say! Are you crazy? T. D. B.: The best in town! C: Do you want me to knock your block off? T. U. li.: If you don ' t somebody else will. A young man who had finished his meal was pointing out to the waitress what he thought was an error in his bill. She, however, made it clear that the amount was correct and, as the young man departed she mur- mured audibly: ' I ' wo ' elpings of college pudding and he ' s still stupid. Qui 1 1 II I III II Ml II II II II II I ill I II Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiriiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiM I FULLER PAINTS For Every Purpose B |«lllltlllllllltllMI(ll lllltllMMIIIIItltlllllllllllll ( ■■■■ ' iMniii iiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiMitiiMMi iniiiiiitini; I INLAND I I Chevrolet | j CEDAR and SECOND AVENUE j 1 Phone KL 4364 [ QllMIIIIIIIIIIIII I llllllllllllinilllllllllMIt Mlllllllllllllltlf | Page ninety-six I Good Lumber Quick | I WI.SUKS Yor I Loads of Luck I Monroe St. | I Lumber Co. | j liliO ADWAY 2I2I I B ' ' ■ • iin II iM iiiiMiiiHii Q ' ■■l ' t Ill MIIIIMIII ' Q i FOR THE I I BEST Of SERVICE | I CAI.I, I ' HK I I L. C. Johnson | i Distributing Co. | I Phone M. 2336 | Qii • ■ ■ 1 1 II I ■ 1 1 1 1 n I • 1 1 11 1 M 1 1 1 Ill 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M • 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q I ] I KM Mil II I IMMII I ■■ Illlllt II Mill MMIMII aJ I SCHLOSBERG I I OPTICAL CO. I E Kilniunil A. ].,ainp;. Prop. i j Facial Jewelry | : Eye Examination — Manufacturing Opticians i i N. (i Wall Street Main 3729 Q Mill II Mill II Mill Mil Mill II iMItlMMMMMIIMIIIMMIIIMIIMIMIIIlMMMlQ 1 ' H K T A M A R A C K J A N U A n V. 19 3 5 It WHS in a London Ims iiiul two smart ' jounp things were talking at tlu to)) of their voices in an affected jargon. At last the conductor could stand it no longer. As the bus neared a stopping place he called out in a high ))itched voice, Darlings, here ' s too, too sweet Smith street! Daughter: Yes, I ' ve graduated, but now I must inform niy.self in ])sychology, )ihilosoi)h.v, bibli— . Practical mother: Stop! 1 have arranged for you to take a thorough course in roastology, bakeology, stitchology, darnology, patchology, and genera.l dorrcstic hustleology. An old lady, after waiting in a confection- ary for about ten minutes grew imi)atient at the lack of service. Finally she rapjied sharply on the counter. Here, young lady, ' she called, who waits on the nuts? 15oy Scout (to old lady): May I accompan. you across the street? Old I.ady: Certainly, sonny. How long ha e you been waiting here for somebody to take you across? Q •IIMIIIMMIIHMIIIIIII ■•■•■•■•MIIIIKIMIII t II 1 1 1 III 1 1 mQ I Be I I Well Dressed | i But Not I ' .xtravagant : i Clothing for Young Men and Women = CURTIS i 5J6 Riverside Avenue i iiiminiiiiimmnniiniiiinmim itiuiitii im itmiiiiiiiiimiititniimfBl 13 IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIM ■a Co n g r a t ulations to the JANUARY Graduating Class • KNOWLKU(JE IS POWER BURGAN ' S IMIIMtllMMtl Illlllpt lllllltlllllllMIIXt iQ Phone Main KJy We Dehver Our pricfs art ' right — our quality tlie best. Our om- aim is to pleaso our customers IDAHO GROCERY and MARKET WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Fancy { iO pt Groceries, and Meats 207 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Wash. ' 1 H K T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y. 19 3 5 Where is the car? demanded Mrs. Diggs. Dear me! ejaculated Professor Diggs. Did I take the car out? You certainly did. You drove it to town. How odd! I remember now that after I got out 1 turned around to thanli the gentle- man who gave me the lift and wondered where he had gone. Say, Jerry, I got a new job over in Kear- ney. What doing? Painting whiskers on Fords. Huh? Yea. Ma.ke em look like I.incolns. Soph: .lust think. Frosh: What? Soph: Think what a ha.rd time two cross- eyed people have looking each other in the eye. W ' here have you been? In the hospital getting censored. Censored ? Yes. 1 had several important parts cut out. A Mouse in her room woke Miss Dowd. She was frightened it must be allowed. Soon a happy thought hit her To scare off the critter, She sat up in bed and meowed. And mothers still wonder where their six- teen-year-old daughters learn the things that they knew at the same afce. — Exchange .Miss: Your husba-nd Is sulking again; what ' s the matter? Mrs: Oh, ifs just because I used his silly old tennis racket to strain the potatoes. Mother: Poor .Jimmy is so unfortunate. Caller: How ' s that? Mother: During the track meet he broke one of the best records they have at college. It says here a butcher found a collar but- ton in a cow ' s stomach. That ' s all wrong. How could a cow get under the dresser? 0.. ••Gl H •a SHOES and HOSIERY Always the Newest in Color and Style Feltman Curme W. T28 RIVKKSIDI ' : STANDARD OPTICAL CO. • Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Established 190.5 717 Riverside Ave. M. 4943 IIIMIIIIItlltlllllllllllll 0.. ItlllllKltllllllllllllllllllllllltl When You Kuy That Diaiiioiul Rin ' REMRMBKR LOWEST PRICES BEST QUALITY SARTORI WOLFF Makers of Fine Jewelry N. 10 Wall Street •13 IIMIIIIIIIIII II I It lltl III III 1 1 It ■El Perseverence begets Success. You graduates now ha.ve the cations for a successful careefl Ac- cei)t the heartiest congratulations of the Professional Phajmacist.s — Hart Dilatush ' N. Stevens Main 2111 O. M. Matthews, Pres. IIIIIIIHIIII lllllllllllllllllllllll ■B Page ninety-eight T H I ' , T A M A R A C K JANUARY. 193 5 I need noi guess, mciintam Qmp e equipment dnd Cin ex- perienced Qrt nnd mechanica sia t iat our patrons need leave nothing to cAdnce xriE. XPOI ANE AMERICAN CNGR VING COMPANY ' ■ Established I9O4 Page ninety-nine THE TAMARACK North Central High School June, 1935  4I Contents Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Hawes Faculty Tribute to Arthur J. Collins Senior Class Class Prophecy Class History Class Will Calendar The Tamarack Staff Principal ' s Message Literary Clubs Arts Athletics Humor THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 North Central Faculty Fkedkbic G. Kekneot PrineiptU Wautbe C. Hawes Vie Principal M188 COKAH MaK EiXU OfrW Adviser LOWEIJ. C. Bbadfou) Bog ' Adviter OFFICE Misa Helen Huneke MiM Irene Holsclaw ENGLISH Miss Emma E. Clarice, Head Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Catton Ernest L. Edge Miss Marjorie Freakes Mrs. Grace Douglas I eonard Miss Jeaiiette Maltby Miss Mary McKenna Miss Christine McRae Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Katherine Parker Miss Jessie Powell Miss Margaret Rawlings Miss Mabel Sammons Mrs. Anna B. Sayre Miss Belle Wynne MATHEMATICS W. W. Jones, Head Miss Helen Burnham J. O. Ecker Miss J. Victoria Huston P. H. Nygaard R. A. Baldwin FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Margaret Fehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Mary Evans Miss J. Adella Hermann Misa Helen McDouall Miss Helen M. Prince Misa Violet Starkweather HISTORY T. 0. Ramsey, Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Archie Buckley Charles A. Chandler A. J. Collins Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell Charles R. Randall Miss Neva B. Wiley COMMERCIAL A. O. Stricter, Head Miss Anna E- Duffalo Miss Pauline Everett Miss Mary Paulson Miss Lillian Robinson Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Martha Wartinbee Miss Ruth Winkley SCIENCE A. W. S. Endslow, Head Ernest Hix E. F. Mennet If. G. Minard Paul Neuman J. L. Sloanaker A. h. Smith Miss Wilhelmtne Timm HOME ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham, Head Miss Emma Dalquest Miss Agnes Avent Miss Agnes McHugh MUSIC C. Olin Rice Lowell C. Bradford PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elsa Pinkham, Girls ' Head Miss Rita Jahreiss J. Wesley Taylor, Boys ' Head Guy O. Barnes Archie Buckley MANUAL ARTS J. D. Youngman, Head Earl C. Frazier George Theodorson PRINTING Ernest E. Green FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashley Mis Caroline Riker STUDY HALLS Mrs. Gladys Dunphy Mrs. Hermine A. Baylii Mrs. Clara Cowley LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Elizabeth Franck JOURNALISM Miss Marjorie Freake BOOK ROOM Miss Effie UitcheU Poffe nine THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Ff« eleven THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Arthur J. Collins Should a list of men who have spent their life for the betterment of education be made, the name, Arthur J. Collins, would be among the uppermost. Throughout his 40 years of teaching, Mr. Collins has always worked un- ceasingly to improve and develop his methods. Since 1912 he has been associated with North Central high school. His retirement from active service in the classroom, this June, will not mean retirement from educational work because work in the field of education is a part of life for Mr. Collins. In addition to his courses in the social sciences — United States history, world history, sociology, psychology — he conducted economic classes for bank clerks for six winters, and two economics classes for college extension courses sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The Harvard debates, which are now so much a part of our school life, were originated bjr him. The rules governing the debates were written by him and he contributed toward the trophies that are awarded each year. During his 23 years of teaching at North Central, Mr. Collins has always had large classes, proving his popularity with the stu- ! dents, and, throughout all hU years of teach- ing he has missed only one month, that four years ago, a record anyone may pride him- self on having made. When Mr. Collins closes his North Central class book for the last time in June, the school, both the students and the faculty, will Jose a man who will receive and will well de- serve the highest praises for his fine work as an educator and as a friend. Page twelve t JUNE, 1986 DODOTHY KlNNEDY Scientific Course Senior A class vice president. Tama- rack staff, sports editor, ' 35. Newi staff, ' 35. Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; Senior counselor, ' 35. Athlet ic board, ' 34, ' 35. Scriptorian club, ' 34, ' 35. Tennis team, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Operetta, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Bill Nicoles General Course President Senior A class. President Senior B class. Tamarack: Business manager, ' 35; circulation staff, ' 34. News; Circulation manager, ' 35; edi- torial staff, ' 35. Federation: President, ' 35; Clerk, ' 33; Fire squad, chief, ' 33 j senior counselor. President, Student conduct board, ' 34. Associated Student councils, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Baseball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Delta club: Senior grand master, ' 35; exchequer, ' 34; Hi.Jinx ' 32, ' 33, ' 35; manager, ' 34. Basketball, •32, 33, ' 34; captain, ' 35. Mary Louise Shields General Course News staff, ' 35. Senior dramatics, ' 35. Library representatire, ' 34. Chester Harris Industrial Course Genevieve Doitchty Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Student con- duct board, secretary, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 35. Central council, ' 35. International club, ' 34; secretary, ' 35. Bulletin board, chairman, ' 34. Steve Fcrgl ' Son General Course Circulation manager of News, ' 34, ' 35. Tamarack circulation staff, ' 35. Comanche guards, ' 33. Cross country, ' 33. Football, ' 33. Lucille Sowl Commercial Course Glee club, 1-2, ' 32. Gym show, ' 32. Everett McKnicht Manual Arts Course Ru v BosT Home Economics Course Leona Ruth Millsaps Home Economics Course Tamarack representafive, ' 35. Big cousin, ' 34, ' 35. Roll checker, ' 34. Baseball, ' 34. Glen Sherwih Commercial Course Grounds squad, ' 34, ' 35. Comanche guard, ' 34. Cross country, 33. News representative, ' 33. Boys ' Federation, Stenography department, ' 34. Margaret Joss General Course All activity award. THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1 9 S 5 Makjokix Nkuhaii Scientific Count Senior A honor roll. Four 7 ' ' perfect attendance. Tamarack: Circu- lation, ' 34; associate editor, ' 35. Newt staff, copy editor, ' 35. Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; Senior coun- selor, ' 34; big cousin, ' 34, ' 35; phil- anthropic committee, head, ' 33; Cen- tral council, ' 35; Associated Student councils, ' 35. Mathematics club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; president, ' 34. SlD PlPF« General Course Senior A class secretary Boys ' Federation: Arr.mgement committee, ' 34; Ushers committee, ' 33, ' 34; Fire chief, ' 35. Traffic squad, ' 33. Ring and Pin committee, ' 35. Delta club, •34, ' 35. Baseball, 34. Basketball, ' 34, •35. Bektha West Home Economics Course First Aid certificate, ' 34 Basketball, •31. Baseball, ' 34, ' 35. Hiking, ' 34, ' 35. David T. Holi Irtduslrial Course Radio club, ' 31, •32. Antoinette Arnold General Course Associated Student councils, presi- dent, ' 35. Girls ' League: Senior coun- selor, ' 34, ' 35; head. ' 35; Central council, ' 35. Senior dramatics, ' 35; class play. Vox, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; sergeant at arms, ' 34; president, ' 35. Sans Souci, reporter, ' 34, ' 35. Edgzni Johnson General Course DoaoTHY Bowman Home Economics Course Library monitor, ' 32. Tamarack rep- resentative, ' 35. Victor Civile General Course Federation: Convocation deputy, ' 34, ' 35; Lieutenant, ' 35; Convocation Speakers committee, head, ' 35; Usher squad, ' 35. Track, 32, ' 33, ' 35. PaIjline Lee Commercial Course Prom committee, ' 35. Girls ' League: Personal efficiency department, sec- retary, ' 35; Library hostess, ' 32. Baa- ketball, ' 32. Margaret Pollock Limited General Course Ray Conboy General Course News representative, ' 32. Boys ' Fed- eration: Usher squad, ' 35; Convoca- tion committee, ' 35; Convocation depu- ty, ' 34, ' 35. Track, ' 35. Mariamna Johnson Commercial Course Page seventeen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 LOUNA WlLLSOW Commtrcial Count Tamarack representatiTC, ' 35. li- brary hostess, ' 33. ROBEST LiTTtI General Course Treasurer, Senior A dasi. Tamarack staff, editor in chief. Newa staff: as- sociate editor, ' 35; circulation staff, ' 34. Federation: Interscholastic rela- tions, ' 35; philanthropic committee, ' 35; stenography committee, ' 34, ' 3S. Traffic squad, ' 34. Ground squad, ' 35. Hi-Y club, ' 34, ' 35. Tennis team, ' J4. Interclass basketball, ' 35. Beatsice Hinuah General Count Jack Wikstok Scientific Course Tamarack staff, aporta editor, 35. News circulation, ' 34, ' 35. Boys ' Fed- eration: Ejtecutive council, ' 31, ' 34; Ushering squad, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Com- anche guard, ' 33, ' 34; Fellowship com- mittee, head, 32; Senior counselor. Track, ' 34, Golf team, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Ring and Pin committee, ' 35. Blanchs Batxees General Course Girls ' League: Roll checker, ' 34; Slip collector, ' 35. LiviKCSToic Lakx Industrial Course Betty Le« Hancock General Course Senior A honor roll. Tamarack staff: Calendar, ' 35; ad staff, ' 34. Senior B. class vice president. Girls ' League: Vice president, ' 35; program chairman, ' 34; student assistant in P. E. department, ' 34; Central council, 3j; honor roll eight times. Vox club, 34, ' 35. Math club, ' 34, ' 35; treasurer, ' 34. All activity award, ' 34. Mathe- matics contest winner, ' 33. Howard Fey General Course Grounds squad, ' 34; I,tentenant, ' 35. Phyllis Taylob Industrial Course Library representative, ' 34, ' 35. Anita Hehdesson General Course Locker monitor, ' 34, ' 35. Library hostess, ' 33. Al Coevi General Course Senior B class secretary. Tennii, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Delta club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Basketball, ' 33. Interclasa basketball, ' 32; champs, ' 35. Comanche guard. Reciha Liuachei Commercial Course News staff, ' 35. Vox club, ' 34. re- porter, ' 35. Page eighteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Hmv Gals Central Course Senior A honor roll. Tamarack ad aUff, 35. Girls ' League: Head of P. E. department, ' 34; central council, ' 34, ' 35; honor roll eight times. Vox club, ' 34, ' 35. Math club. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Associated Student Councils, treasurer, •35. Conduct board, ' 35. Convocation commissioner. Operetta dancing, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. All activity award. Roger Show Scientific Course Senior A class sergeant at arms. Senior B class yell leader. Boys ' Fed- eration: Personal service, ' 35; Fellow- ship committee, ' 34. Delta club. Ten- nis, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. DoKis Babtlesow General Course Raymond C. Heihz Industrial Course Mae Collins General Course Senior A honor roll. Tamarack staff, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 34, ' 35. Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; Clerical department, head. ' 34; Big cousins, bead, ' 35; Central council, ' 34, ' 35. Scriptorians, ' 34, ' 35. Chaklxs Johhsoh Scientific Course Circulation manager. News, ' 33, ' 34. Radio club, president, ' 31, ' 32 Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Pep band, ' 33, ' 34. Cross country, ' 34. Ruth Evelyn Munday Commercial Course Tamarack representative, ' 34. Li- brary monitor, ' 35. Basketball, ' 32. Baseball, ' 33. Harlow Willaro Scientific Course Tamarack representative, ' 35. Senior dramatics, ' 35; class play lead. Ruth Stale y Home Economics Course Senior A honor roll, ' 35. Tamarack representative, ' 35. Girl.s ' League: B g cousin, ' 32; Library checker, ' 34; Re- serve desk monitor, ' 35. Spanish club, ' 33, ' 34; vice president, ' 35. Bernaoine Correll General Course Social Service department, commit- tee head, ' 34, ' 35. Convocation deputy, ' 35. Miles Tooxe General Course Traffic squad, ' 34. Senior drama- tics, ' 35. Gehiva Moss Commercial Course Big cousin, ' 35. Hiking, ' 35. Page nineteen THE TAMARACK J U N E, 1  8 e Rdsy Focivh Classical Courst Senior A honor roll. Tamarack staff, art, music and drania, ' 35. News staff, ' 35, copy reader. Girls ' I caxue: Honor roll eight times; Senior coun- selor, ' 34. Mathematics club, ' 33, ' 34, 35. Convocation deputy, ' 35. Fresh man debate team, ' 31. John Sullivan Industrial Course News Typographical Technician. Tamarack circulation floor manager, ' 35. Julia Makia Wiioir General Course Tennis team, ' 34, ' 35. International club, ' 33, ' 34; treasurer, ' 35. RoBEKT Jones Limited General Course Tamarack representative, ' 34, ' 35. Federation: Student councils, ' 34; Senior counselor, ' 35; Ushering com- mittee, ' 34; Fire squad, ' 33; Comanche guards, ' 34. Delta club, ' 35. Engineers ' club, ' 33. Interclass basketball, ' 33, ' 34; champions, ' 34. Basketball mana- ger, ' 35. Betty Heath General Course News staff, 35. Orchestra, ' 31, 32, •33, ' 34. Edgar Saltek Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Boys Federa- tion: Grammar school relations com- mittee; Traffic squad, ' 33; lieutenant, ' 34, ' 35 Math club, ' 33; vice presi- dent, ' 34. GwEM Meliok Commercial Course Senior counselor, ' 34. Geoice Singe General Course Track squad, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Fire squad, ' 34. Interclass basketball, •34. EI.EANOS Jane Sawyk« General Course Four years ' perfect attendance. Girls ' League: Slip collector, ' 32; Roll checker, ' 33; chairman, ' 34. DrLIGHT Deatkice Losang Home Economics Course Girls ' League: Locker monitor, ' 31; Decoration committee, head, ' 33; Rep- resentative, ' 34; Big cousin, ' 32, ' 33. Keijneth Pattie Manual Arts Course Stage crew, ' 35. Iri:nk Sweukk General Course Spring style show, ' 33. Girls ' am bhow. Page twenty THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1985 CRiiSTiirx Ellkr CuuuiHt Central Course Spanish club, ' 34, ' 35. Will W. Ltt Scientific Course Senior honor roll, straight A record. Commencement speaker. Tamarack as- sociate editor, ' 35. News staff: Sports editor. ' 34; editor in chief, ' 35. As- sociated Student councils. ' 35; presi- dent, 34. Conduct board, president, 3S. Boys Federation: Executive council, ' 34, ' 35; department heads — vocational, ' 34; school service, ' 34; Committee heads — Convocation, 32 ; Scholastic, ' 33; Grammar school, 33; home room discussion, ' 34; senior counselor, ' 34. Athletic board, ' 34. Delta club, ' 34, 35. Football, ' 33. ' 34. Baseball, 33. ' 34, ' 35. Cross Country, ' 32. Interclass debate, ' 32. Mykti.c Bahkes General Course Entered from Coeur d ' Alenc high school, 34. Stamlxt Zapell Scientific Course Fire squad, lieutenant, 35. Senior counselor, 34. Interclass basketball, champions, ' 34. Baseball, ' 34, 35. WiNIPltEO LiNDSEY General Course Convocation deputy, 33. Locker monitor ' 34, ' 35. Dress standards, ' 33. Paul Lotnow, Jit. Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Tamarack staff, ' 35. News staff, ' 35. Federation Lieu- tenant. ' 34. Band, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. Orchestra, ' 34. Rifle club, treasurer, 34. Convocation deputy, 33. Senior dramatics, 35. Bettk Ckaig Commerci Course MnLE C. Myhkx General Course Federation: Student councils, ' 32; Fellowship committee, head, ' 32; Co- manche guards, ' 33; Fire squad, lieu- tenant, ' 32; Traffic squad, lieutenant, ' 32; Ushering committee, ' 33. Aviation club, ' 32. Engineers ' club, ' 32, ' 33. Swimming team, ' 31. Natali K£ S ahdsrs Commercial Course Big cousin, 34. Library hostess, 33, •34. MiLouD Graham General Course Library representative, 35. Jack Bierck Scientific Course Band, ' 34, ' 35. Pep band, ' 34, 35. CSTxn YovNC Gtntral Course Pagi tui nty-0H THE TAMARACK :: : : :: :: :: JUNE, 1986 Frtixis Boohsk Gtneral Course News staff, ' 34; editorial page edi- tor, ' 35 ; news representative, ' 33. Girls ' League: Central council, ' 32, ' 34, ' 35; big cousin, ' 32, ' 33; Associated Student councils, ' 32, ' 34, ' 35. InlemaUonal club, ' 33, ' 34; rice president, ' 35. Bill Kkanzush Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Federation: Executive council; inter-scholastic re- lations committee, head, ' 33; Ushering committee, head, ' 34; Senior counsel- or, ' 34. Winner D. A. R. award, ' 34. Winner of S. A. R. Oratorical con- test, ' 35. Traffic squad, ' 34. Student Conduct board, ' 35. Associated Stu- dent councils. Orchestra, ' 35. Band, •32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Theatre Masque, ' 33. Track, ' 34, ' 35. Lucille Fokbes Home Economics Course Baseball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Voller ball, ' 33, ' 34. John Kapek Scientific Course Traffic squad, ' 35. Mathematics club, ' 33, ' 35; vice president, ' 34. Band, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Property manager, ' 35. Or- chestra, ' 34, ' 35. Beth Davis General Course Senior dramatics, class play, ' 35. Girls ' League: Big cousin, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Slip collector, ' 33; Library repreaea- lative, ' 33. Debate, ' 33. MiLTOM BSINKUAN Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. News staff: Assistant bookkeeper, ' 34; bookkeeper, ' 35. Tamarack circulation staff, ' 34. Edna Fox Limited General Course ROIERT CaTHCAST General Course Senior A class yell leader, ' 35. Fire .iquad, ' 34. Track, ' 34, ' 35. Crosscoun- try, ' 34. Grounds squad, ' 35. Senior counselor, ' 34; head, ' 35. Comanche guard, ' 34. Doris Conneky Limited General Course Faith Freund General Course Senior dramatics, ' 35. Ted Nzist General Course Golf team, ' 33; captain, ' 34, ' JS. News representative. NosuA Pahtku CommercimI Cmrtt Page twenty-two THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Dot Johksok Gtneral Course Library monitor. Masque club, ' 34, ' 35. ' 34. Theatre ROBEKT DiCICSOH Scienttfic Course Tamarack staff, ' 35. News staff, sports editor, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Vice president, ' 35; Executive coun- cil; Ushering, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 34: vice president, ' 35. Delta club, ' 35. Hi-Y club, president, ' 33, ' 34. Football, ' 34. Interclass basketball, ' 32, ' 34, ' 35; capuin, ' 34, ' 35. Base- ball, ' 35. CoMiNE Dash Tohmsob General Course Theatre Masque club, ' 34, ' 35. Li- brary monitor, ' 34. Slip collector, ' 34. Tennis, ' 34, ' 35. Basketball, ' 34, ' 35. Pio« J. Caputo Scientific Course Boys ' Federation : Representative, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Lieutenant, ' 34. Fresh- man football, ' 33. Cross country, ' 34. Helen Gakdnir General Course Senior A honor roll. All activity sward, ' 35. Tamarack staff, humor, ' 35. News staff, ' 35. Senior dramatics, ' 35. Convocation deputy, ' 35. MellX Pazeh Limited General Course Aviation club, ' 32, ' 33. Theatre Masque club, ' 34, ' 35. Ground squad, •34, ' 35. HxLXR Milled Home Economics Course Golf club: President, ' 32; secretary, ' 31. Operetta, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Cantata, ' 33, ' 32. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 33, ' 34. Basketball, ' 31. Baseball, ' 34. Edwasd Floyd Bland General Course Band, ' 34, ' 35. Aviation club, ' 35. Catherine Cory General Course News staff, ' 35. Girls ' League: Pro- gram committe, head, ' 34; Senior coun- selor, ' 35. All activity award, ' 34. Scriptorian club, ' 34, ' 35. FAtaiNE Beakdsley Commercial Course Harry Caufbell General Course Carol Jean Davis General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; Convocation deputy, ' 34, ' 35; Senior counselor, ' 35. Senior dramatics, class play, ' 35. Vox club, reporter, ' 34; vice president, ' 35. Tamarack representative, ' 34. I ' agi tiBtnty-tlwee THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1985 Mmcirt F. Bsowir General Course Completed course in three and one kalf years Tamarack ataff, ' 35. Senior counselor, ' 35. Convocation deputy, ' 35. Contata, ' 32. Mel Habxiiiaic General Course Associated Student councils, secret- ary. ' 35- Senior Prom committee, ' 35. Tamarack staff, ' 34 Boys ' Federation: financial secretary, ' 35. Delta club, ' 33, ' 3. : treasurer, ' 34; Junior Grand Master, ' 35. Football, ' 32, ' 33, 34. Track, ' 34, ' 35. Basketball, ' 35. A.NKA KkIKIIC Scientific Ccwte Associated Student councils, ' 35. Girls ' League: Hobby department, head, ' 35; Library monitor, ' 33, ' 34; Central council, ' 35. International club. Scriptoriaa dob. Cakmeu LaLowdj General Course News staff, ' 35; circulation, 35. Tamarack circulation, ' 35. Convocation deputy, ' 35; captain, ' 34. Ground squad, ' 33. Comanche guard, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. ViVIAll MEnaiTT General Course Office messenger, ' 34. Roll checker, ■32, ' 34. Bob Lewis Scientific Course Four years ' perfect attendance. Newa staff, ' 35 Boya ' Federation: Gram- mar school committee. ' 34; Ushering squad. ' 34. Convocation deputy, ' 34. Traffic squad, ' 35. Associated Student councils, 35. Uazci. Scott Commercisl Course Entered from Montesano school. high DoiiALD Nzsa Central Course Operetta, ' 33, ' 34 Boys ' Federalioti representatiTC, ' 31, ' 32. Ji;!tx Famoks Limited General Course Tamarack representative, ' 35. All activity award. LaoMOBA KatTGn General Course Tamarack ad staff, ' 35. Tamarack representative, ' 35 AU activity letter, ' 33. Senior counselor, ' 35. Art club, ' 34; secretary, ' 35. VoUey ball, JJ. Jack Scmm Scientific Course Kews represeatative, ' 35. Aaun Latkbok Ctmm t rcial C am em THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1988 Axn Eliiabith Johm Central Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' league: Honor roll eight times; office mes- senger, head, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Vox club, ' 33, ' 35; treasurer, ' 34. B UC1 HOEStT General Course Senior B class treasurer. Boys ' Fed- eration: Senior counselor, ' 33; head, ■35; Executive council, ' 35; Locker monitor, ' 33, ' 34; Ushering committee, 34, ' 35. Grounds commissioner, ' 35. Traffic squad, ' 33; lieutenant, ' 34. Rifle team, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Associated Student councils, ' 35 Student Conduct board, ' 35. Band, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. BiiHiCE Lambert Commercial Course All activity letter. Library monitor, ' 35. Library representative, ' 33. FiLix Prrra Pure General Course Entered from Gonzaga, Feb., ' 3S Tennis team, ' 35. Baseball team, ' 35. JUMK GODDARD General Course Edgai Stiusok General Course Art club, ' 33; treasurer, ' 34; aecret- ary, fall, ' 34; president, ' 35. Cross country, ' 33, ' 34. Track, ' 34, ' 35. School advertising committee, ' 34, ' 35. Evn-YII BAITOlt General Course Girls ' League: Senior counselor, ' 35; Big cousin; Representative, ' 33. Jack Holsci w Sctentific Course Associated Student councils, ' 34, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Dues Lieutenant, ' 35; treasurer, ' 34. Football, ' 33, ' 34. Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Tennis, ' 32. Baseball, ' 34, ' 35. Grounds squad, ' 34, ■35. GiRTauDz Lakx Commercial Course Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Louisi JoAH Fallgbem Home Economics Course Golf club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Tamarack representative, ' 33. Convocation depu- ty, ' 33. Dress Standards committee, ' 32, ' 33. UAU.IY YaKI Scientific Course Tamarack staff, ' 35. Basketball squad, ' 35. Baseball manager, ' 35. In- terclass basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Band, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Joy McCalluu General Course All activity award, ' 34. Tennis team, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Basketball. ' 32, ' 35. ' ir It r I THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Jaui Mooir Limittd Central Ceurie Nurse messenger, ' 33, ' 34; head, ' 3S. Theatre Masque club, ' 34, ' 35. Basket- ball manager, ' 34. Track, head, ' 33. Harvey Fsazies Scientific Course Senior A honor roll, straight A rec- ord. Tamarack circulation staff, ' 35. Federation: Fire squad lieutenant, ' 33; department head, ' 34; Ushering com- mittee, head, ' 35; Associated Student councils, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; treasurer, ' 34; Executive council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 .Band, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; advertising manager, ' 34; business manager, ' 35. Latin club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; treasurer, ' 34. Senior drama- tics, ' 35. AuDKiY Ellen Ryah General Course Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Girla Tennis tournament, ' 32. Library rep- resentative, ' 32. Lawhemci Randall Manual Arts Course Associated Student councils, ' 34; secretary, ' 33. News staff, ' 35. Boys ' Federation; Financial secretary, ' 33; vice president, ' 34. Delta club, ' 34; scribe, ' 34; senior grand master, ' 35. Ba.seball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. All-city guard, ' 35. Foot- ball, ' 33, ' 34. Elizabeth BtJCHiCKEi Scientific Course Senior counselor, ' 34. All activity award, ' 33, ' 35. Library fiction checker, ' 33, ' 34. ROBEKT Wiis General Courst Traffic squad, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; tieaten- ant, ' 34, ' 35; captain, ' 35. Jeannette Hatch General Course JiU WlLLIAUS Commercial Course Tamarack representative, ' 35. Fed- eration: Executive council, ' 35; steno- graphy committee, head, ' 35; dues lieu- tenant, ' 35. Associated Student coun- cils, ' 35. Delta club, ' 35. Hi-Y club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Tennis team, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Football, ' 34. Cleo West General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Operetta, ' 34. Spanish con- vocation, ' 34. Irish convocation, ' 34. Library representative, ' 33. Dorothy Daltoh General Course Richard W. Wilsou General Course News representative, ' 32. Boys ' Fed- eration: Representative, ' 33; Comanche guard, ' 33. Paula Tolley General Course Paffe tucilty ji. THE TAMARACK :: :: :: :: :: JUNE, 1936 Makgaiet Hozni Scientific Course Tamarack, Class history. Newt staff, fiirls ' sports. Girls ' Leagrue: Recrea- tion chairman, ' 34; honor roll eight times; P. E- department, head, ' 35. Operetta, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Associ- ated Student councils, ' 34, ' 35. Athletic board, ' 34, ' 35. Marvik D. Courtney Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Traffic squad, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: New Boys ' com- mittee, head, ' 35; Ushering committee, ' 35; Senior counselor, ' 35. Senior dramatics, ' 35. Band, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Stamp club, ' 35. Muriel Hammer General Course Completed course in three and one half years. Senior counselor, ' 35. Li- brary representative, ' 33, ' 34. Fresh- man debate. George Mathisoh Manual Arts Course Tamarack representative, ' 34, ' 35. News representative, ' 34, ' 35. Ground squad, ' 35. Band, ' 34, ' 35. Lenore Marie Pack General Course Red Cross representative, ' 34. Big cousin, ' 33, ' 34, Russell Boehninc Limited General Course Aviation club, ' 33, ' 34; president, ' 35. Tamarack representative, ' 35. Doris Klein Commercial Course Golf club, ' 32, ' 33. Library represen- tative, ' 35. Irving F. Bayley Limited General Course Band, ' 34, ' 3S. Track, ' 34, ' 33. LUCILE Marnock General Course Towel cupboard monitor, 33. Mildred Juakita WtJRTH General Course All activity award, ' 33, ' 34. Base- ball, ' 33, ' 35. Track, ' 33. Wilbur Harris Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Federation: Advertising department, ' 34; head, ' 35. Spanish club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. FlorZnce Leyda General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Senior counselor, ' 34. Clerical depart- ment, head, ' 35. Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34, •35. Page twenty-stvtn THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1985 Marjokik DoifBAI General Course Class orator. Senior A honor roll. Winner D. A. R. History award, ' 34. Four years ' perfect attendance. Girls ' Leaf e: Senior counselor, ' 35; chair man of library reserve desk monitors, ' 35. Tennis team. ' 35. Straight A rec- ord. jAHZf Oneal Scientific Court DOROTHT BSADVOKD Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Associated Student councils, ' 35. Girls ' League; President, ' 35; Senior counselor, ' 34; Central council, ' 35; Honor roll eight times. Vox club. ' 33; president, ' 34. International club, ' 34, ' 35. Golf club, ' 32, ' 33. Tennis, ' 34, ' 35. All activity award. Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Cantata. Bob Loackes General Course Senior A kid day committee. Tama- rack representative, ' 32. Federation: Senior counselor, 34; Stenography committee, ' 33; Ushering committee, ' 34, 35. Senior dramatics, ' 35; Eve in Evelyn, ' 35. Engineers ' club, 32, ' 33. Mabgaret E. Harmow Commercial Course JOHK A. MlLUR General Course Cantata, ' 31, ' 32. Operetta, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 32, ' 34, ' 35. Senior dramatics, ' 35. Bettk Forest Commercial Course Tamarack business staff, ' 35. Tama- rack representative, ' 35. Girls ' League: Kniertainment department, secretary, ' 34; Representative, ' 33, ' 34. Paul Bfebe General Course Band, ' 31. Orchestra, ' 31. Traffic squad, ' 34. Norha Luhneborc Home Economics Course Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. Track, ' 34, ' 35. Tennequoits, ' 35. Kathryhe B. Aliiquist Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Class History committee. Operetta, ' 33, ' 34. Three- Four club, ' 34, ' 35. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 34, ' 35. Basketball, ' 31. Kekheth N. Malhoc General Course MABCtnRiTt Shitr Commercial Course Pte twenly-eigta THF. TAMARACK JUNE, 1985 Donna J. DAuxoif Hame Economict Course C1i«irman of faculty teas, ' 35. A - •nciatrd Student councils, ' 35. Girls ' League: Convocation deputy, ' 34; Cen- tral council, ' 35; Slip collector, ' 32, ' 33. Chailis Uhdeh General Course Federation: Home room discussion committee, head, ' 34; New Boy.s ' com- mittee, head, ' 34; Transportation committee, head, ' 35; Traffic squad, ' 34, ' 35. Operetta, ' 34. Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 Band, ' 33, ' 34. Pep band, uni- form manager, ' 35. Commercial Course Tamarack ad iUff, ' 35. Orckestra, •32, 33, ' 34. HtaaiRT K Atntt General Course Band, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. Orchestra. ' 33, ■34. Track, ' 35. Madhike Wm General Course Basketball, ' 31, ' 32. Senior counsel- or, ' 32, ' 33. Roll checker, ' 32, ' 33. Thick M. McMahaw General Course ViKCIMIA Madisoh Scientific Course Senior dramatics, ' 34. Girls ' League: Towel cupboard monitor, ' 31, ' 34; Senior counselor, ' 34; Gym office monitor, ' 32; Representatiye, ' 31. Jahis W. GuHr General Course Jahi Gladstohc Scirnttfic Course Girls ' League: Representative, ' 33; Dress standards, ' 35. Loan box, head, ' 35. Latin club, ' 32, ' 33; secretary, ' 34; president, ' 35, Associated Student councils, ' 35. DoKis L. PlILDS Commercial Course Tamarack representative, ' 35. Dress Standards committee, ' 35. William V. Hehht General Course News staff, 35. Conrocation deputy, •34. JiAHWI PlAK General Course Central council, ' 35. Associated Stu- dent councils, ' 35. Senior counselor, •34. Secretary of P. E department, •34. All activity award, ' 33. Conroca- tion deputy, ' 35. Operetta, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Poge trotnty-nlm THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Betty Mamsinc General Course Associated Student councils, ' 35. Girls ' League: AMistant head, P. E. department; Central council, ' 35. Ath- letic award, ' 33. Volleyball, ' 34, ' 35. Basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Athletic board, ' 34, ' 35. Operetta!, ' 33, ' 34. Geohce Van Hiksitt Genera! Course Tamarack ad staff, ' 35. Enfineera ' club, ' 33. Tennis, ' 34, ' 35. Track, ' 34, ■35. Baseball, ' 34. Football, ' 35. Traf. fic aquad, ' 33, ' 34. Comanche guard, ' 33. PAUtlNK WmCHT Commercial Course Library representatire, ' 33. Base- ball, ' 33, ' 32; captain, ' 34, ' 35. Basket- ball, ' 33. Volley ball, ' 35. Ray Melleh General Course Senior A honor roll. Conduct board, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Senior counselor, ' 34; Kxeculive council, ' 35. Traffic squad: Captain, ' 34; Commissioner, ' 35. Comanche guard, ' 34. Eleanok Hediit Home Economics Course Geoece Low General Course Elayhi Caldwiu Commercial Course Sana Souci, ' 34; reporter, ' 33. Cleri- cal department, entertainment. Rowland Witt Scientific Course Band, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Library deputy, ' 35. Irene D. Schumackek Home Economics Course June Rhoao Commercial Course Senior counselor, ' 34. Gym show, •32. Adau Bennm General Course Engineers ' club, ' 33, ' 34. Interclass basketball, ' 33. Football, ' 34. Track, ' 33. Traffic squad, ' 35. Comancht guard, ' 33, ' 34. Fire squad, ' 34. Claike Raney General Course Senior A honor roll. Senior drama- tics. Senior counselor, ' 35. Scriptorian club, treasurer, ' 34; vice president, ' 35. Spanish club, treasurer, ' 33: secretary. ' 34. Paoe thirty THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 SeietHifu Course Senior A honor roll. Newi •t fl, •35. Vox club, ' 33, 34, ' 35. Rex Whithky General Courte Football, ' 33, ' 34. Baseball, ' 35. Basketball, ' 32, ' 33. Interclass basket- ball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Elizuith L « Galit Scientific Course ASHIY P ICI Industrial Course THItMA SAII 0«D General Course Tamarack staff, organizations, 35. News staff: Associate editor, 34: news floor representative, 35. Girls League honor roll eight times. Art club, ' 33. Convocation deputy, 35. Tennis team, ' 34. FlAHCIS Hahsoit General Course Tamarack representative, ' 33. Fed- eration: Fire squad, lieutenant, 35; Ushering committee, ' 33, ' 34; Rooter s supplies, ' 33. Band, ' 31, ' 32, 33, 34, •35. Delta club, ' 32, ' 33. Track, 33, ' 34, ' 3S. Cross country, ' 32, ' 33. Lauka Mai Wa d Home Economics Course Tamarack ad staff, ' 35. All activity award. Hiking, ' 33, ' 35; head. 34. First Aid certificate, ' 34. Baseball, 33, ■34, ' 35. PmCT BIAIIDSI.IY General Course Track, ' 35. Cross country, ' 33, 34. Interclass basketball. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. IiiHi Dt;iix Commercial Course Viola MuettEn General Course Senior A honor roll. Tamarack staff, ' 35. Mathematics club, ' 34. Library monitor, ' 35. Senior dramatics, ' 35. CHAU.Z4 FaHOW General Course RtrtH Va Pattih Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; Big cousin, ' 34; Senior counselor, ' 34. Scrip- torians Society, ' 35. Senior drama- tics, ' 35; class play lead. Page thirty-one THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1935 MAGDU.EM ZeLLER H om€ Economics Cottrtt Hakold MuliPHT General Courtt Associated Student councils, ' 33, ' 34, 35 Prom committee, ' 35 Federation clerk. ' 33, ' 34. Delta club, ' 33, ' 34; treasurer, ' 35. Football, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Track, ' 35. Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Baseball. ' 33, ' 34. Beskici Bewtlitt General Course Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34, 35. Convocation deputy. Senior dramatics, ' 35; play. Jacx Rt-rrxAif General Course Traffic squad, ' 33, ' 34. State crew, •34, ' 35. Barbaka Brodricht General Course David W. Sncrnj General Course ViDA Rae VtlCIK General Course Girls ' League: Big cotisia, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Senior counMlor, ' 35. BaaebaU, •31, ' 32, ' 35. Lowell Christtait Limited General Comm Lccnu N. BAunnir Commercial Course Tamarack repre entatiTe, ' 34. Bic Musin, ' 33, 34. Slip collector, •34, CKA T.rS WOTTLIir Cmerml C mrt M. RT Ei.tzA rni Poaca Limited General Course Girls ' League: EntertainoKnl Biiiec. ' 3S. Orchestra. ' 3S. AiaiaT HowAso Ewme Commercial Course torn rears ' perfect attendaacc Tamarack representaitTe, ' 35. Library mooitor, ' 35. Boys ' Federaboa THE TAMARACK t: :: :: JUNE, 1935 LaRiwi Vaw Dissn, Gtntral Count Temiii team, ' 34, ' 35. Wbrary ho - tess, ' 35. Library repr« entatiTe, ' 34. HUCHLOH McDOWILL Gtnerat Courtt COHAJEAH CHAITLTOlf General Course Nfws staff, ' 35. Girl« ' LeafHie: Dress atandards committee, head, ' 32: Social service department, ' 34; Central coun- cil, ' 34, ' 35. WOODBOW Gdakt General Course TTieatre Masque, ' 33; Tice president, •34. Operetta, ' 34, ' 35. Contata, ' 33. Maicakxt HtrrcHiiti General Course Girls ' League honor roll, ' 34. General Course LOKHA SH «HAlt General Course Red Cross representatiTe, ball. ' 33, ' 35. •34. Base- Scientific Course Traffic squad, ' 35. Convocation deputy, ' 34. Federation itenographer, ' 35. Maucdesiti Muhbach General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Locker monitor, ' 33; Roll checker. ' 35 ; Representative, ' 32. Bmv BozARTH Commercial Course Spanish club, ' 33, ' 34. Tamarack representative, 35. Slip collector, ' 35. William D. Jkwill Scientific Course Tamarack representative, ' 34. Lock- er monitor, ' 32, ' 33. Convocation deputy, ' 35. Associated Student coun- cUs, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Mahjofi Jeah Campbili. General Course Associated Student councils, 35. Girls ' League: Central council, ' 35; Social Service committee head, ' 35; secretary, ' 34, ' 35. Page Ihirty thret JUNE, 1936 N ' aoine Grehde Commercial Course All activity award. Girls ' League: Rest room committee, ' 33; head, ' 34; Locker monitor, chairman, ' 34; Slip collector, ' 31. Hiking, ' 32, ' 34. Base- ball, ' 33. HxNKv Marcus General Course News staff, ' 35. News circulation, ' 35; floor manager. Fire squad, ' 34. Makiak Moose Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Senior coun- selor, ' 34. Latin club, ' 34, ' 35. Locker monitor, ' 32. C. Allen Ahdessoit Uanual Arts Course Essie Bxaoshaw Commercial Course San Souci, ' 33; secretary, ' 34. Four years ' perfect attendance. All activity award. Red Cross representative. Lawrence Robertson General Course Operetu: Lass of Limerick Town ; Rose of the Danube. Elleh McDosouch Scientific Course Tamarack staff, ' 35. Associated Stu- dent councils, ' 34, ' 35. Girls ' League; Treasurer, ' 35; Head of New Girls, ' 34; Central council, ' 34, ' 35: Re- freshment committee, head, ' 33; Li- brary monitor, ' 35. Scriptorians So- ciety, ' 35; Mcretarr, ' 34. Wallace WHiTrom Limited General Course Alua Bsadt General Course Will Stoddau Commercial Course Ruth Ieehe McDowell Classical Course Chaeles McClaet General Course Tennis, ' 33, ' 34. Fire squad, ' 34, ' 35. Convocation deputy, ' 35. THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Betty Whioht Central Courst Tamarack representative, ' 35. Span- ish club, ' 34, ' 35. Roll checker, ' 33, •34, ' 35. Cantata, ' 32. FaiD W. MiTicia Scientific Course Mahtha Sawym Scientific Course Library monitor, ' 33, ' 35. Big cousin, ' 34, ' 35. Roll checker, ' 34. BiLi. B. BaowH General Course Delta club, ' 34. Band, ' 34, ' 35. Or- chestra, ' 34. Senior counselor, ' 34. Track, ' 34, ' 35. Football, ' 34. Esther FtORKNTtwE Gorremahs Home Economics Course Girls ' Leaitue: Big cousin, ' 35; Slip collector, ' 35; Philanthropic commit- tee, head, ' 34. Thaddeus E. Alleh Scientific Course Rifle club. ' 35. Senior counselor, •35. Band, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 45. HARRirT Fercusok General Course GoRooif Alxxahder Souuu Scientific Course YVOKKE GeRIUOHTZ General Course All activity award, ' 34. ' 32. Operetta, Bill Brviifs General Course News representative, ' 33. Kathrtb Comstock Limited General Course Roll checker, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Albert Mtirs General Course Traffic squad, ' 35. Senior dramatics, ' 35; class play lead Mathematics club. ' 34, ' 35. Band. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Head librarian, 35. Pep band, ' 34, ' 35. Or. chestra, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. i ' oto liiiily nt THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Phyllis Comy Commercial Course Girls ' League: Secretary, ' 35; Cen- tral council, secretary, ' 35. Library repre.ientative, ' 35. Tennis, ' 35. Renard Paraca General Course Delta club Interrlass champ , ' 34, ' 35. Baseball, ' 31, ' 35. ■33. Sabah Cak Commercial Course .fs iociated Student councils, ' 35. Gills ' League: Big cousin, ' 35; Repre- centatire, ' 35. Warken MrKlNLAY Commercial Course Man Without a Country. MAacuiKiTX SlYL General Course Tamarack representative, ' 33, ' 34. Gym office monitor, ' 32. Cantata, FoEirsT FiwCH General Courst V ' lVIAM Stansburv Commercial Course Roll checker, ' 34; head, ' 35. cousin, ' 34, ' 35. Biff EuoRY Bakkb Clasrical Course Senior A honor roll. Tamarack rep- resentative, ' 33. Senior counselor, 34. Latin club, ' 35; trrasurer, 34 Senior dramatics, 35. Chorus, ' 35. Band, 32, •33, ' 34, ' 35. Debate. ' 34. Virginia Mekhach Central Course Golf club, 32; president, ' 33. Neva representative. Library rcprc eatatXTe, •32. Donald LiYxosPAicn General Course Joy FiLLiK Commercial Course Baseball. ' 33 La Tertulia dub. Li- brary representative, ' 35. JuHM Wallmark Commercial Course Boy ' Federation repieacnt«tiTC, U. Pag tkirtysiM THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1985 Amcila Maoieek Datjchabtt General Cowse Senior A honor roll. News staff, ' 35. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Contata, ' 32. Operetta, ' 32; lead, ' 33; lead, ' 34 Senior class play lead, ' 35. Vox club, treasurer, ' 35. Class day committee, ' 35. Chaxles Mickey General Course Helen Tai.uagi Commercial Course Roll checker, ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. Basket- ball, ' 32, ' 33. Tennis, ' 33. Thuestow Haeey Polti General Course Ploeemce Mathisok Limited General Course Red Cross representative, ' 32. Tam- arack, representative, ' 35. JOHK FOSTEE Commercial Course Boys ' Federation representative, ' 33, •34. ViVIAH SCIIAEEEI General Course Senior counselor, ' 35. Baseball, cap- tain, ' 34. Edwaed S. Wilkeeson General Course Maejoeie Dehuee Commercial Course News representative, ' 32. Library representatiTC, ' 31. RoiEET OLsm General Course Bettt C. LoucHaoM General Course RouxT DeLomg General Course Federation representative, ' 33, ' 34. Engineers ' club, secretarr, ' 34. ' Track, ' 33. GoM. ' 34. fau Ihtrtysevem JUNE, 1936 Lit GlIGG Gtntrti Cmru CLirrou) CtArr Scientific Count Radio club, ' 34. Bojrs ' Federation: Fellowship coroinittee, head, ' 34, ' 35; Transportation committee, head. Maxvil B. Smitk Commtrcial Conrst FmAMK GaaLS Scientific Courst Haxiici Woillhox Commtrciat Course Tennis team. ' 34, ' 35. Cya ahew. Habold O. Wiuum G ewer el Course Hiuv Lexot HiitKu Commerciel Course Locker monitor, ' 33. Operetta, 32. Roll chedcer, ' 32. Kz««na Wood Scientific Cowrte Piiir Beixicx HcLam LiwtUed Gtnermt Cowree Tamarack art editor, ' 35. Operetta, WiLSOK Co on LimUti General Coueit Kathbtx Jorhsoic Generel Course Locker monitor, ' 33, 34. H OLS ESWAKO BCCBU Genertl C m m THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1988 MAijotii h. Waluii Cammtrcial Count RrriALD PiRmif Commtrcial Count Adilihi TUHNIIY Limittd Central Courst Gtntral Courst WlLHZTH WAtTOW Scitntific Courst Douglas Davidsoh Gtntral Courst AiTHUi H. Ehziisoic Scitntific Courst Haijoiii Evelyn McKee Limittd Gtntral Courst William Bayne Gtntral Courst BCNSOM Byeis Gtntrai Courst LEONA SlNElKLD Commtrcial Courst Byiok Boyee Gtntral Courst Pagt Ihirty niiu THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 I JAUIS Baikex General Ceurtt Mary Jayne Neslcy Home Economics Course Complfted course in three and one- half years. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' Leafue: Honor roll eight times; Phil- anthropic committee, head, ' 35; Nurse messenger, ' 31, ' 32. La Tertulia, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Scriptorian, ' 34, ' 35. Joe Zahcax General Course Senior dramatics, 35. l. WRE!rCE Auzs General Course IvOLA LaSSEK Commercial Course Girls ' League: Central council, ' 35; Social Service department, head, ' 35; Library hostess, ' 31; Associated Stu- dent councils, ' 35. Nurse Messengers, head, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. HOWAIID DURAHn. General Course Ckaic Batchelor Commercial Course Theatre Masque, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Pep band, ' 34, ' 35. Band, ' 31, ' 32, 33, ' 34, ' 35. Delta Hi-Jinx, ' 34; Amateur night, ' 35. WlLLARD BURCHETT General Course Page forty THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1985 Other Graduates LosNA Jacobs Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Locker moni- tor, ' 32. Big cousin, ' 33. Library rep- resentative, ' 34. BUKCHEL PROWIT General Course Senior A honor roll. Completed couise in three and one half years. Mathematics club, ' 34, ' 35. Engineers ' club, ' 34; vice president. ' 35. RiCBAKD HOFfMAK General Course JOHH DiKSMORI General Course WiLLAKD OhLAND Commercial Course Track, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Cross coun- try, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34. Makcaxet Ellik Jokes General Course Do«is Matz General Course Wilfred Caupbell General Course Ruth Fobslind General Course Library hostess, ' 33. Girls ' League representative, 32. LawrekcS H. Joknsoh General Course Ray Loiselle General Course Ct.nt Hamptom Commercial Course Tennis team, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. GOKOON Boylec Commercial Course Assistant football manager. ' 34. Boys ' Federation representative. ' 31, ' 33. News representative. ' 32, ' 33. Senior Honor Roll With a perfect record of straight A ' s for their scholastic worlc at North Central, Mar- jorie Diinbar, Harvey Frazier, Will Lee and Antoinette Arnold lead the Senior A honor roll of 42 students. Never before in the school ' s history have four students completed, at the same time, their work at this high school with a perfect average. All of the other students who placed on the honored list had high averages. Wilbur Harris and Genevieve Doughty tied for second place. These two scholars had an average of 3.79 just ahead of William Eran- zush who had the fine average of 3.71. Out of the first seven positions of the list there were four boys and three girls. The grades are rated: A, four points; B, three; C, two; D, one. The list in the order of ranking is: Marjorie Dunbar Harvey Frazier WiU Lee Antoinette Arnold Wilbur Harris Genevieve Doughty William Kranzush Mary Jayne Neeley Mae Collins Helen Gale Ruth Van Patten Paul Luenow Edgar Salter Claire Raney Lawrence Ames Betty Lee Hancock Anne Jones Jean Sharp Ray Mellen Helen Gardner Roger Snow Charles Johnson Carol Jean Davis Dorothy Kennedy Ruth Staley Marian Moore Lorna Jacobs Dorothy Bradford Emory Baker Florence Leyda Angela Daugharty Marjorie Neuman Milton Brinkman Ruby Fossum Marguerite Murbach Viola Mueller Marvin Courtney Burchell Proffit Gordon Som mer Clifford Hampton Kathryne Almquist Mary Louise Shields Paae forty-one THE TAMARACK :: :: :: ;: :: JUNE, 1986 Class Prophecy Calling all cars! Calling all cars I This is the captain and two lieutenants speaking from headquarters. Before you leave the station be sure to check on your gas and oil. Strictly on the side, folks, this is going to be fun. Oh, oh, a flash had just arrived that Bill Nicoles was elected Kingfish of Louisi- ana for a second term. Calling car 19. Proceed to Madison Square garden and pick up Clutch Haberman and Harold Murphy, the Irish love-bird. Charges of exciting a riot will be filed against them over their main-event rasslin match. Officer Barker turn on the radio. Ah, this day of radio and television; Benson Byers and Dorothy Bradford have just been awarded a radio contra ct for their fine piano-flute duet. Um de dum and a heigh de ho! My, what a catchy tune those three — What! Not our friends Craig Batchelor, Woodrow Grant and John MiUer of high school days. Well, well, well. There ' s a fine vaudeville at the Dilufuniqne now. Our old pals, the Code Sisters, Jeanne Peak, Essie Bradshaw and Charles Uhden ar« the featured entertainers. Charles Johnson is the master of ceremonies at Spokane ' s new high spot. Harvey Frazier is now producing Lawrence Ame ' s play, What Is Lore? in Hollywood, starring George Van Hersett and Anne Jones. Calling car 35! Pick up Roger Snow for beating up his wife, Antoinette Arnold, at Almquist ' s rooming house. Claire Raney, the chambermaid, reported this to Officer Wood, who was on that beat. Hello, yes, yes, is that a fact! Say Officer Weis and Salter, go over to Commissioner Mellen ' s office and arrest that stock and bond S2desman, Robert Little, who is annoying Helen Gale with his foolish babble about his ex- periences with Scotch people. Tsk tsk, this generation of hot air. It ' s too bad they can ' t all be like those young philan- thropists, James Coombs and Howard Du- bamel. I understand they have just given $1.27 apiece to the Daugharty-Hoefer orphanage. Here comes that super-inhuman salesman. Bob Lewis. He probably wants us to buy an interest in his traveling flea circus. What a relief. He just gave us a couple of tickets to the Fireman ' s Benefit, starring Rubinofr Low and Dick Hoffman in Duet Imperial. Speaking of tickets reminds me that I saw Dorothy Kennedy and Regina Limacher usher- ing at the Wolf theater, now owned and oper- ated by Stan Zappell and Fran Hanson. Hello, yes, oh, it ' s you, Mrs. R. Fossum LaLonde. Yes, I ' ll tell them to report. Calling car 26, quit scaring the Davidson kids with those false whiskers and proceed to the comer of Fifth and Wall and pick up Elizabeth Bu- checker, who is charged with talking Roland Witt to death. Tell Officer Kapek to teke the body to Pauline Lee ' s undertaking parlor. Really, folks, this is one tough job. Quick, Cleo, the Flit! What ' s that, Mae O. K. Calling car number 3 — break up the crowd on Main and Stevens where Ellen McDonough is speaking on The Defense of the Irish Free State. Mildred Wurth, hostess on the good ship, Swemke, teUs us that the famous artist. Fern McLain, went back to Paris last week. On the same boat was James Gump, the movie mag- nate. He ' s crazy about Fern, but even his smoothest proposal didn ' t attract her. She ' s too hard to please. Surely Cliff Hampton, Byron Boyer or Harlow Willard should have some good points, but she turned them all down flat. Guess who we saw in the Connera ' Follies yesterday — Lorna Jacobs, Esther Gorremans, Yvonne Gerimonte, Beatrice Hinman and Anita Henderson. Some class! — Oh, yes of 3S. Latest news flash— Merle Myhre is still stir- ring up revolutions down in Mexico. His side kick, Howard Ewing, was just made presi- dent of Mexico as a result of their latest cam- paign. Car 3, also investigate the organ grinder, Glen Sherwin, whose monkey is charged with borrowing a pie from the window of Miss P. JoUey. Officers Bayles and Beebe take some men to the airport and break up the crowd around the plane of Beth Davis, twice-around-tbe- world flyer. Catherine Cory, her co-pilot, sayi it was easy. Those gals have got some nerve. They came in first in the trans-continental race last year against Russell Boehning, How- ard Fr -, Ray Conboy and Doris Fields. I hear that the judge suspended the sent- ences of Viola Mueller and Audrey Ryan, Page forty-two THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1935 who were arrested last week for fighting over the affections of Ashby Price. Why, hello, Judge Kranzush, how are yon? Sure, I ' ll go to court with you. Well, here we go off to court for a session in which Bruce Hoesly is charged with picking Mar- gery Brown ' s kangaroo ' s pocket. Ah, here we are and poor old Bruce looks kind of guilty and there ' s dear old Irene Schumacher in the front row. Take a look at that jury. It surely looks bad for the defend- ent. There ' s Bob Jones, foreman of the jury, who runs a real estate office in his spare time. Carol J. D. Cathcaxt and Muriel Ham- mer, workers in the five and ten cent store, are sitting next to him with Reverend Miles Tooke looking on with a bored air. There ' s Harry Campbell, former ail-Ameri- can tackle from Whitcan U sitting next to Al Corvi, big banana shipping magnate. Ah me, Helen Gardner, the renowned poet, still chews gum with much gusto. Next to her, Phyllis Boomer and Ad Benner are try- ing to psycho-analyze the prisoner. Poor old Bill Brown has had a bad time of it since Marjorie Campbell sued him for heartbalm. Lawyer Luenow won the case naming Betty Lee Hancock as the third party in the triangle. There in the last jury scat is none other than Professor Robert Olsen, head of the hor- ticulture department at Gladstone college. What a jviry to convince, says Ed Stim- son, attorney for the defense. The way Jack Winston, prosecuting attorney looks, one would think that he had a cinch. All of this pajaver about practical jokes and insanity has bored the audience to such a condition that Bailif Piper has arrested Emory Baker, Jack Hols- daw, Vivian Schaffer and Marjorie Neuman for contempt of court already, and has warned Pete Pupo and Lawrence Randall against further outburst. It looks as if those kangaroo shoes found on the defendant ' s person are going to be the de- ciding bit of evidence against him. That so- ciety deb, Barbara Brodrecht, won ' t be able to save him even if she decides to use her money in his defense. The state has brought in a surprise witness In the person of Renard Faraca, erstwhile owner and sole driver of the Mussel-inni taxi company. He claims to have seen the prisoner put the said kangarooette in his pocket be- fore entering his Beardsley special. Well, after deliberating for more than two hours and thirteen minutes, the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. Here comes officers Oneal and Stoddard, running as if they had something important to say. ' What ' s that? A wreck at Division and Trent? O. K., right away. Somebody send for Sawbones Caputo, it might be more serious than we think. Officer Huffman, step on it over to Division and Trent. Get that siren go- ing and let ' s make a little speed. Here we are now, wow, what a gory mess I A wreck with Wilbur Harris driving, and I was just about to give him a job as the per- sonal chauffer to Old lady Munday. That other car is pretty well banged up, too. That rascal. Chuck Mickey, will get another three months for this if I have anything to say about it. His wife, Mary Louise Shields, got a face-lifting free of charge out of the wreck. Her friend, Thelma Sanford, wasn ' t hurt much except for having her pride shaken a little bit, but Willard Ohland, her fiance, was taken the hospital with a broken leg. He probably won ' t be able to run again. Riding with Harris was Bill Henry and his wife, Betty Heath Henry, and her friend, Corajean Charlton, the social service worker. All were badly shaken up and are suffering from shock. Here we are, giving our time to trifling matters when we should be at the station minding our own business. Courtney, let us away. Stop on the corner and get me a copy of the Gazette from Will Lee, owner, editor, reporter and newsboy, printed daily by Lake and Company, printers. Oh, Oh! here ' s a notice in the paper signed by the Committee of Five. It says that there will be a reunion of the class of June ' 86 at the home of Marjorie Dunbar, noted authori- ty on Parents ' Problems. Ah, Courtney, those were the good old days. But wait, who are these people who sign their names under Committee of Five. Well, well, we should have known. Jack Bierce, Donna Dalton, Bob Loacker, Bernadine Cor- rell and Joe Zanger. We ' ll be there with bells on. So until that day comes along, we bid you a fond farewell, comrades in study. We ' ll be seein ' yo ' all then. Sobbingly signed: R. R. Dickson Jr., Captain Miss Mae Collins, Lieut. Miss Cleo West, Lieut. Pagi fcrlylkret THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Class History -4— ' Twas in the faU of ' 81 We entered in tliese halls — We came though we were awful dumb ' Twas in the faU of ' 31. Here is a tale bequeathed to yon, my chil- dren, by the wise, high and mighty seniors. Lool upon and profit by this history of the big cliiefs. In September of 1931, 200 or more bright- eyed paj}ooses whooped their way into the Kcalm of Higher Learning, the land which is filled with the bugaboos and ghosts of the languages, mathematics, histories, sciences and other horrible creatures of equal notoriety. Some of our comrades fell by the wayside right from the start. The great majority, how- ever, managed to win out in their struggles with these demons, and they proved their ability to become members of the renowned tribe of sophomores along with the saplings (consult dictionary) from the neighboring village of Havermale. Some of this group picked up their tom- toms, etc. and made sweet music for all the assembUes of the North Side Injuns. Then some of the deejjer talents found expression in poetry, writing and oratory. Then our junior year passed as junior years will with our being by this time well-known fixtures around the building. Studies first oc- cupied our minds, then football, basketball, baseball, tennis and golf. As always, the class made an excellent showing in everything they undertook to do, and the first thing we knew we were seniors. Ah, I relish the word — sen- ior — doesn ' t it sound delicious. It is delicious as you will see. With a steady tread we fUed in to take coimcil with our instructors to successfully complete our last year in the happy himting ground for knowledge, namely, North Central. Leading the tribe were: Chief Bill Nicoles, Betty Lee Hancock, Scribe Al Corvi and Wampum Keeper Bruce Hoesly. .•Vt this point we lost our able guide, Miss Edith Greenberg, to the Big Chief. Indian contests claimed many of the mem- bers of our class. Bob Dickson piloted our In- dian football team to victory over our arch enemies, the South Side Tigers, just before the annual Thanksgiving day feast. The Braves who proudly carried the pigskin on that his- toric day for the last time under the Red and Black were: Lee, Randall, Murphy, Haber man, Campbell and Dickson. Soon after this came the all school musical success, the operetta, Rose of the Danube. Members of our graduating class who took leading vocal parts were: John Miller, Kath- ryne Almquist and Angela Daugharty. There were also many charming dancers too numer- ous to mention here. Now in the final channels of our school ca- reers we again picked Nicoles to lead us through our last semester, Dorothy Kennedy as his assistant, Sid Piper to keep the records and Robert Little, a treasurer. Medicine Man Ramsey, as always, took care of the trials and tribulations of preparing us for Com- mencement, The art of argumentation was upheld by Emory Baker. Straight A records made by Harvey Frazier, Marjorie Dunbar and Will Lee gave them the scholastic lead of the class. Hoopsters Murphy, Nicoles, Johnson, Hols- claw, Piper and Randall, ably carried us to a second place in the city series in basketball. Grow Green Grass on the Gridiron be- came the slogan during our last days. Many pay cons helped to finance the project. It is important to mention here that Masque Moods of 1935 was one of the best of all these con- vocations. With the coming of spring fever also came baseball with the necessity of practice on the Cannon playground until our own field is nicely sodded. It is a little too early to tell you the outcome of the city series in basebaU. Leadership has asserted itself through offi- ces in the Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation. Dorothy Bradford and Bill Nicoles held the high offices assisted by Bob Dickson, Betty Lee Hancock, Phyllis Corey, Mel Haberman and Ellen McDonongh. Now the Senior Dramatics class began to have Growing Pains. This seems a little de- layed but nevertheless they had them. Leads were taken by Ruth Van Patten, Harlow Wil- lard, Albert Myers, Antoinette Arnold, An- gela Daugharty, Benson Byers and Miles Tooke. The play was directed by Grace Doug- las Leonaid and cadet Violet Skoane. The semi-annual Indian Prom was a huge (Continued on patre 114) Pegt foTty-fowr THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 aass wm We, the departing yonng men and women of the class of June ' 88 by our gracious gen- erosity do hereby endow to those little chil- dren destined to follow In our footsteps the following tokens in perpetuation of our mem- ory. By the generosity of Jack Winston it is in- evitable that some frosh will get the mumps. Bill Nicoles leaves that mysterious tech- nique of landing teachers ' nieces to Bruce Ek. Cleo West leaves her dancing ability to Carter Amundson. Rabbit Lee leaves his ability to make good speeches to that up and coming states- man entering this esUblishment in the spring of 1943. That crimson blush of Carol Jean Davis ' is being left to Bill Jesmer. And Chuck Mickey bestows upon young Margie Sanders that so-called car of his. Mod- el T. Al Corvi is leaving his high and mighty o- pinion of Al Corvi to anybody. (Who wants it?) Mel Haberman Is leaving his oversiied number ll ' f to Margaret Hoffman. Shorty Frame Johnson leaves his lanky frame to that tall young man, John Harris. Bob Loacker donates his manly ways to Austen Raney. Merle Myhre gladly gives his polish to Frances Weiser. Francis Hanson donates his riding habit to Mardy Mady. Dot and Dash Johnson leave to Grace Penti, who is trying to land he men, the ability to do so. Robert Little leaves that treasured black eye to the first guy who tries to cut the next guy ' s throat. Bob Weis leaves his ungovernable crust to Louise Zapf. Betty Lee Hancock leaves everything to Rod. Helen Gale gladly leaves her match-making to the next unlucky person who arranges the seaUng at the next Associated Student coun- cils ' dinner. Lawrence Randall gives his way with the women to Bill Herrlngton. George Van Hf-rsett adds his football phy- sique to John Blxby ' s good lookj. SUn Zapell leaves his chance to rate with Margaret Monroe. Barbara Brodrecht ' s knitting technique goes to that huge girl, Olive Stocks. Regina Limacher gives to Joy Thompson her lovely wardrobe. Ray Mellen bestows upon this institution the most inspiring of automobiles. Clifford Clapp leaves his figure to Ed Toffle. Dorothy Bradford leaves her envied com- plexion to the many who desire and admire it. Wilbur Harris is not going to will over his over-whelming personality— he ' s going to keep it To the shortest frosh in this dear old estab- lishment, Lowell Christian donates his four feet six inches. Gennie Barnett is hopefully wishing that those beautiful blonde tresses of Pauline Lee will be bestowed upon her. Bill Brown sadly hands over his pester- ing ways to Ary Nason. Edgar Salter says he doesn ' t want to leave anything, least of all Jean Cleave. Will Keeling has to leave his dating to the next library monitor. Mae Collins gives her sereneness to that boist- erous one, Helen Galley. Elizabeth Buchecker has finally consented to give her new red pique formal to Nancy Knee. Dick Hoffman and Essie Bradshaw leave two not so bad accordians to Hill Billy Phil Fratier. Ruby Fossum leaves those big daiiling pools to someone who can flirt with them to a better advantage. Fire Chief Sid Piper lets his mythical badge go to that fiery man, Louis Contos. Tarzan Miles Tooke bestows upon Pee Wee Anderson that which has niiule him fa- mous, that elephantine build. Bob Jones, big Iicartedly, leaves a bit of catnip to the Kittles, Kat Worrel and Kat Cuffel. Viola Mueller has quite a bit of this and that which she doesn ' t mind leaving to Sylvia Flschbach. Victor Civile launched a not ho hm uuidrl airplane (kid stuff) In the directio n of Jack «;ontltiui ' l iin pa« THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Calendar FEBKrAKT 7. Grades today. Neophyte edition of The News is published with the new staff for the spring semester. Campaign for subscriptions begins. League department heads named. Girls hiking leaders are appointed. 8. Part day holiday. Girls ' League central council luncheon and show is presented. 12. S. A. R. Oratorical contest. Bill Kran- (ush, winner. 14. Basketball game today. Redskins scalp Gonzaga Bullpups at Gonzaga. Valentine ' s day. 15. Central coimcil tea. New students con- vocation at 1:30. 18. Federation officers ratify appointees. 19. Indian hoopsters defeat Rogers Pirates at the Rogers gym. Senior A meeting, officers nominated. 20. Girls sign up for departments in the League. 21. Lewis and Clark Tigers win from N. C. Braves at the first home game. Double con- vocation first period. 22. Day ' s vacation in honor of Washington ' s birthday. 26. Boys ' Federation and Girls ' League de- partmental meetings. Basketball here with Gonzaga. Indians win. 27. Musical pay convocation, ten cents, at 9:16. Brown and Menely entertain large audi- ence. 28. Bafiketball in our gym. Indians defeat Rogers ' quintet. Masch 1. New Boys ' semi-annual stag at 7:00 p. m. in the gymnasium. 6. Senior A meeting for the primary elec- tion of officers. Federation committees ap- pointed. Lewis and Clark wins basketball game from the Indians. 6. Senior B meeting at 3:00 p. m. to nomi- nate officers. First baseball turnout and pre- liminary track meeting in the gym. 11. Associated Student councils ' dessert din- ner at 7:30 p. m. in the cafeteria. Final Senior B elections. 12. Parent-Teacher association open house at 7:30 p. m. Senior A class has the final election. 14. Theatre Masque pay convocation, Mas- que Moods, ten cents. Students approve ad- dition of ground commissioner and locker commissioner to the Conduct board. Girls visit hospital. Tamarack staff is headed by Robert Little. Senior A class honor roll named; Marjorie Dunbar, Harvey Frasier and Will Lee have perfect scores. 18. Sales on Tamarack begin. 20. Ping pong exhibition after school. 21. Lombards are presented in pay convoca- tion, ten cents. New girls and their mothers invited to tea after school. 22. Boys ' interclass basketball finals after school. 12A ' s win tournament for third con- secutive year. 26. Boys ' track tryout International convo- cation featuring Turkey. 27. Hobby department has tea after school 28. Girls ' volleyball In the gym at 3:00 p. m. Basketball awards and fire prevention talk given in the double convocation this morn- ing. 29. Season ticket drive begins under the auspices of the Delta club. Apmn. 1. April Fools ' day today. 8. Spring vacation starts today. 9. Pay convocation first period today. Ten cents. Capacity audience enjoys W. S. C pq band. 11. Girls ' League convocation first period. 12. Grades issued today! 17. Girls ' bicycle hike at 3:00 p. m. 18. International convocation third period. Faculty tea at 3:00 p. m. 20. Track, Gonzaga versus North Central t Gonzaga. Braves win. 22. Girls ' tennis tonight after school. Boys ' tennis team journeys to Coeur d ' Alene and beats Lake city team seven matches to one. 23. Senior dramatics convocation period six. Central council meeting at 8 a. m. Baseball, Lewis and Clark versus North Central at L, C. Tigers win, 4 to 3. 26. Baseball, North Central versus West Valley at West Valley. Indians go on batting spree and trounce Eagles 15 to 6. Emperor Jones, senior dramatics play sixth period. Girls ' tennis after school. 26. All-city Parent-Teacher association show (Continued on page lOS) Pafff ferty-tir I THE TAMARACK :: :: :: :: :: JUNE, 1 9 8 S Pag lortyntnt THE TAMARACK :: :: :: :: :: JUNE, 1986 The Tamarack Staff Published cemi-annually by a staff selected from the graduating class EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT LITTLE EDITOR IN CIHEP MARJORIE NEUMAN _ ASSOCIATE EDITOR WILL LEE ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jaclc Winston „ Boys ' Sports Dorothy Kennedy „ Girls ' Sports Thelma Sanford „ Organizations Fern McLain Art Editor June Robinson „ Assistant Art Editor Ruby Fossum and Viola Mueller Music and Drama Helen Gardner „ „ _ Humor Betty Lee Hancoclc Calendar BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM NICOLES BUSINESS MANAGER MISS MARJORIE FREAKES, ERNEST E. GREEN FACULTY ADVISERS Principal ' s Message — — To the Members of the Class of June 1935; I am using this opportunity, given me by the Tamaraclc editor, to say congratulations and goodby. Congratulations upon completing the year of attendance and study in North Central necessary to gain your diplomas. These years have been happy ones for most of you; you see the truth of that more clearly, now they are over. You have joined a great iiost of people who are near your own age and who, all throughout this country, are being graduat- ed from high school. Another and still larger host are facing life without your advantages of education and mental discipline. Togetlier you make up your generation — American youth of today. Perhaps you owe a little more to society as a whole, including this great group of young people wlio l ave not had your ad- vantages; because, today, you are receiving your diplomas from liigh school. There is as much work in the world now as there ever was. Some one will do it, poorly or well. I feel sure you will meet your respon- sibilities the better for having been a part of this schooL Your group will soon be scattered. Many of your classmates will live, for the most part, from now on only in your cherished memories of North Central. This has been your school home for four years, or less; let it continue to be; keep in touch with your friends through North Central. Goodby. We wish you success and, with it, much happiness. — F. G. Kennedy Page fifty THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Rolling Logs FiBST Pbizb Stokt B.v DorU Eichelberger The tramp spat on the floor, hitched up his pants, and sidled closer. Hell, yes! The river was ugly. It ' d get yuh after awhile. But what ' d anyone wanta look at it for? The man, leaning over the railing had been staring at the waters below, the dark, turbulent, repell- ing wcaters for hours. What ' d the crazy fool want to stare at it anyway? Slyly, cautiously he slid closer, ' til at last he was at the man ' s shoulder. Cold water, buddy, too cold to take a dip in. And he added slyly, I know an easier way. The man did not move. Hey there, did yuh hear me? Silence. He shrieked into tlve man s ear. Hey, buddy are yuh deaf? Slowly the man turned. No, I ' m not deaf. And with a sudden fury he added, I wish to God I was. He shuddered and a fierce flame lept up in the red-rimmed eyes. I— wish — to — God— I — was! Moodily he turned to the water and muttered, jerking the words out over his shoulder. — wish — I was — make it easier to do it tliat way — The tense lean body suddenly whirled around and in a strangely calm voice he added There are worse things than death. A shud- der ran through the gaunt, ravaged man, a shudder that broke the dams of his resistence. The walls were down and a tumbling torrent of words was loosed. In an incoherent fury he raged on, a tirade against men and death The tramp shrank back, frightened with the man ' s fury. With a wrench the man gained control of himself. With a bitter laugh he stopped. His black eyes glowed with a fierce inner flame, the lean face twisted into a sar- donic smile. Death! What is Death! A de- monic laugh rang out and the taut body crum- pled up and sagged against the steel bars. The tattered beggar whined, Now gover- nor, I ain ' t meaning it. Come on now, buck up. Things ain ' t never that bad. And casting frightened glances over his shoulder, tl e tramp shuffled away, mumbling to himself. The man did not even know that he was gone. He lay in a stupor, slumped against the steel bars, staring blindly around the deserted end of the bridge. His head fell lower, his check touched the cold steel. With a start of terror, he lurched to his feet and crouched low, wildly staring around. Bars! Steel bars! But, no, he wasn ' t back there. He was free. . . free. . .free. .... It was only the bridge rail- ing, after all. A tremor ran through him. Was he always to be haunted by that fear? He turned to the water and stared d ully below. There was nothing left. He might as well stop here as to go through life dodging people. . . .himself. . . .memories. ... A slight movement below caught his attention. A log, wildly bobbing around, bruised and battered, was free from the catch-all. Bitterly he thought to himself, That ' s me, bobbing aimlessly around in life, too weat to get any place. But the log had been caught in the undercurrent and was whirling down the stream. Fascinated, the man watched it struggle. A thought en- tered his mind. If the log got through, SO would be! He tried to shake the idea off as a fancy of an ever-worked mind. Deep in his heart he knew it could be true. Fear grasped him when the log stopped, shivered, and caught in a whirl pool, sunk! Sick longing came over him. Yes, he thought, That ' s me all right Pulled under by the whirlpools of life. A tiny ray of hope remained, unquenchable. The log had to get through! A man ' s life depended on it! Despairingly he scannc l the water, hope against hope. He was just turning away when he saw a barely perceptible movement in the water. The end of the log could barely be seen sticking valiantly up. It was coming through. Battered and bruised, yes, but vic- torious. Slowly he straightened up and threw his shoulders back. No prison record would prove a whirlpool to him. He was coming through A whimsical smile touched his lips, aiul slowly he came to attention, saluted the log. Tlien, shoulders up with the light of battle In his eyes he turned niid whistling marcliwl bock to life. Paft fifly-oHt THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 The Shadow of the Sunken Cave Secokd I ' bize Stokt By Hugh Kirkpatrick Paul! Paul! At the sliarp note of terror in Larry ' s cry, Paul dropped his rifle and plunged through the brush at the riverbank, to see his younger brother fall into the swirling spring flood of the Clark Fork River, still clinging to a branch from the tree which he had been climbing. The two boys, hiking for the day in the woods, had stopped to rest, while Paul prac- ticed his marksmanship with an old stump as a target and Larry studied a bird ' s nest in a tall birch tree. Paul ! The fear in Larry ' call brought Paul to attention. Wading up to his knees in the water, he grabbed at the branch, but could not reach it. In dismay he ran along the bank in the direction in which the current was car- rying Larry. He had to save his brother! Larry could swim a stroke or two, but he wouldn ' t last a minute without the branch in that swollen and raging torrent. Paul was a good swinuner — one of the best — but he shrank from the water. He had done so ever since last summer. Only Larry under- stood why, but even Larry couldn ' t under- stand the haunting, pressing dread that had gripped him since that terrible day last July in the Sunken Caves, farther up this same wild and beautiful river. It was this fear that kept him on the bank now. Hang on, Larry! The branch will wash closer to the shore in a minute. I ' ll catch it and pull you in. Hang on, hang on! Paul half sobbed his calls. He ' ll drift in— he ' s all right— he ' s holding on — I ' ll get him, he exclaimed as, scratching himself on the bushes, slipping in the wet grass, he ran on, not looking where he was going, his eyes fixed on the frightened face and the bobbing branch in the water. There, it ' s coming closer— no! But it will— I won ' t have to go in the water— I can ' t— the water— At the thought Paul was back again in the Sunken Caves with Larry. That day they had discovered a subterranean cavern that had its outlet in the Sunken Caves. Paul had decided to explore it, although Larry had warned him Pagt f ty-two it was a crazy idea. Drawing a long breath, Paul had pushed himself down under water. He had let the current carry him for a short distance, then had attempted to come up for air. But everywhere his reaching hand touched rock. Where was the hole by which he had entered? Again he had felt around him. His lungs had begun to ache. He had become jjanic stricken. Madly he turned and turned. Noises had begun to pound in his ears. He was afraid. Suddenly his eyes, straining in an effort to see under water, had made out a blur of white moving just ahead of him. His brother ' s legs! Larry, frightened when his brother failed to come back to the surface, had rightly guessed that Paul couldn ' t find the opening from the cavern. There was one way to help, and Larry had taken it Grasping the rocky ledge where he was sitting, he had lowered himself into the water as far as he could and wiggled his legs, hoping that Paul would see them. Paul grasped Larry ' s ankle and guided himself to the open- ing. He saved my life that day, Paul muttered. I ' ve got to save his— I ' ll reach him— I won ' t have to go in the water — The thought Coward, coward, flashed through his mind. But that terrible feeling in the cave! Paul ! The cry was weak this time. Suddenly the branch splashed in the river, as Larry ' s arm weakened. Then he sank from sight Fear rose stronger and stronger, clutching at Paul ' s throat He was pulling at his shoes. Larry ' s head rose above water. He was struggling to keep afloat by swimming as best he could. Maybe he could get in alone, after all. The cowardly hope swept over his brother on the bank. Larry ' s face turned toward the bank. I I can stick it— till— you reach me. Paul heard the words as if from far away. Till— you reach me. Then— then Larry did not know he was afraid? Larry didn ' t expect him to be a coward. Paul dived far out Into the water. Down, down he went. That terrible feeling came again, the fear that he wouldn ' t come up! But THE TAMARACK :: :: JUNE, 1986 he had to! Larry was sticking it! The current caught Paul at the surface; an eddy slapped the water in his face; but Paul forced his arms into a powerful stroke. Then he grasped the drowning lad. Struggling, beating against the current, they made the bank. Frightened and tired, Larry lay exhausted, G-gosh, Paul, that was some struggle! Yes — some fight! Paul answered. To Every Man There Cometh- Second Prize Stort By Dorothy SerUy Eternity 1 He repeated the word over and over again. It rang in his ears like the clamor of some heavy object falling, always falling, it seemed, toward the endless bottom of Infinity. He had always thought of Eternity as that Quiet Rest with an indescribable atmosphere of pure peace. Peace that you could feel — peace that you could almost touch. He was mistaken. He was sure that he must, because this Eternity began every morning with the clang of the huge iron bells, and it ended every evening, when he, with other characterless men marched slowly, reluctantly back behind those great gray walls — prison walls. But it started all over again when night faded into dawn. It was those walls that rendered him void of human qualities. Why, even the sun, that heavenly body that waxed men ' s hearts warm with the reality of living, failed to reach him through those walls. It seemed al- most incredible that mere walls which were man-made could have more effect upon his life than the God-created sun. The thought gave him an empty, hopeless feeling. It was these moods that he hated. They seemed to drag his mind down until his one thread of hoi e — that it wouldn ' t always be like this — almost broke. Funny, wasn ' t it, what fear could do to a mind. It was fear that put him, and all those others, where he was. Fear and distrust Fear was the predominant element in his every day life. He wondered if the same fear would take him away from within those walls. He had lost aD identity when he had first passed through the gates. From then on he had become merely No. 134874. He repeated his name to him.self— Peter Flint, Peter Flint. It sounded strange to him. Could one ' s own name sound strange in any sense of the word? He wondered what he should do if someone should suddenly call him by his name. Was he going Insane? Others had done so. No. 134074 shook himself from liLs deep, pensive mood and won- dered how long he had been sitting on the edge of his cot, thinking. He spent all his waking hours alike — thinking. Suddenly he heard a rustle of keys. When he looked up he found himself facing the guard. He was bringing the evening meal. Mechanically he took the proffcretl plate of food. He set it down beside him on the cot with the cup of coffee. He looked disinterested- ly at the food. It was good food — a baked potato, a small well-done steak, buttered peas and a roll. He should be hungry, but he wasn ' t. Food always reminded him of home. As he drank the cup of steaming liquid, his mind wandered to the days back there. How regu- larly he had done the things that every normal boy of those days did ! He had carried in wood reluctantly, he had continually quarrelled with Peg. his sister, teasing her about the evening caller, and had trudged slowly to Sunday School every Sunday. From an average boy he had become a man who had, in an insane rage, killed a man — his own flesh and blood. He hadn ' t meant to, God knew—, oh, what was the use of going over it all again? The excuse he had offered was as lame as it had sounded. He deservetl his punishment. He wished only that there might be something left for him to do to make his life worth living — something worth while to contribute to those who would be left. He had been taught that no man no matter what depths his soul had known, should ever give up becauc there was always some way by which a partial atonement could Iw made. He had spent many an Iwnir out on tl o rockplle wlicre he worked every day, wo ider- ing if there could be such a last chencc for him He set the rup down and lay on his cot. When the guard cnme l ack, hp saw Peter Flint sleeping. He wcmld hnvo thought It a sound sleep h ul not the rxprrRsloii on IVtor ' s face fold the guard timt it was n fitful rest. As If in answer to prayer ,the next day the warden summoned Peter to his office. After Pft fiflylkrtt THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1935 ho had been ushered in, he stood in front of the huge desk, nervously shifting his eyes about the room. The place reminded him so much of the world — so cold and forbidding. Flint, the warden looked squarely into Peter ' s face, you ' ve seemed a bit restless lately. It is anything that you could tell me? No, sir, Peter answered in a surprisingly calm, low voice. Well, I am going to let you work on tlie grounds starting tomorrow. There are shrubs and grass that have to be taken care of, and we thought we might add a few gardens to the grounds. If you ' d like it any better out there, you may work with the gardener awhile. Thanks, warden, I would like it. When Peter was dismissed and had returned to his cell, he wondered whether he had sounded un- grateful. He hadn ' t meant to be, but the new job was a bit unexpected. For the first time during the entire period he had spent in the prison, Peter took an interest in everytiiing. That night the guard carried an empty supper plate back to the kitchen. The next day marked a new era in the life of No. 134974. He approached his new work with the zest of one about to undertake some- tliing in which tlie good to be derived exceeded by far the good contributed. He loved to trim green shrubs, because tliey seemed alive. He watched the flowers blossom and burst into bloom under his living care. He loved the feel- ing of the cool, damp earth against his hands and the smell of it in his nostrils. Working with the flowers brought him closer to their Maker. His eyes were lighted with an indes- cribable light of contentment and peace. No one realized the full significance of this trans- formation as did Peter ' s inner self. One morning, a few weeks after Peter assumed the responsibility of caring for the grounds, the guard looked in upon a sleeping man. This time it was not a fitful rest. Com- plete relaxation and an unworried mind was portrayed in every line of his face. No. 134974 had been given a chance. HEAT WAVES FfflST Prize Poem By Raymond Keller — Like a thin sheet of water noislessly rippling. Like the surface of a quiet pco!. Heat Waves. Ri.sing mysteriously from nowhere to make the landscape quiver. Yes, like quiet jxwl rippling, Or like haze that greys tlie yellow of the sun. Tlie world sways and moves strangely Weird and like the crazy impressions seen through tear filled eyes That are like quiet pools. FLIGHT Secoxd Pbize Poem By Shirley Frete I have fled from the road Where the ral)ble has been From the dreary abode That is crowded with men. I have fled from the way That is teeming with life From tlie wintery day That is gloomy with strife. I have gone to the road Tliat leads up to the hill To a i eacefid abode That is silent and still. I am seeking the way That the angels have trod And the glorious day That I hope to see God. Page fifty-jowr THK TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Page fifty-nine THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1988 Pag sixty Pane sirty-thrft THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Page sixty-five THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1935 Page sixly-tix THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1935 THEATRE MASQUE Masque Moods of 1935 was presented at a pay convocation, Thursday, March 14, by members of the Theatre Masque club. The proceeds of the convocation, which amounted to $90.00, was given to the playfield fund which is being used to grass the playfield. An original theme was cajried out, the stage being the deck of an ocean liner. Students talented in music, dancing and drama are admitted to the club at the be- ginning of each semester by tryout. Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard, dramatics and speech teacher, is the club ' s adviser. Clttb Officebs Gladys Wellhauser President John Luppert Vice President Jane Weaver Secretary Earl Sickles _ _ Treasurer Ruby Rogers _ Reporter Merle Sickles Sergeant at Arms Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard Adviser INTERNATIONAL CLUB Girls who are foreign born, or whose par- ents are foreign born, are eligible to member- ship in the International club. Convocations are given by the members of the club from different countries. The fa ;t that there is other culture existing in the world beside that in the United States is shown by the flag drills and convocations presented to the student body by the club. Flag drills are also given before study clubs and church audiences throughout the semes- ter. Club Officebs Thelma Romer President Phyllis Boomer Vice President Genevieve Doughty Secretary Julia Wibon Treasurer Virginia Locke Reporter Lucille Leone Historian Doris Slatkey Flag Custodian Miss Helen McDouall _ „ Adviser Page sixty-seven vox PUELLARUM Vox Puellarum, meaning Voice of the Girls when translated, was organized to sup- port all school activities and to develop with- in the club, musical, dramatic, literary and vocational tendencies. Book reviews and talks on authors and fa- mous people are given at each meeting by members of the club. Outside speakers are Invited to talk at club meetings. Club Ofbicehs Antoinette Arnold President Carol Jean Davis Vice President Margaret Hoffman Secretary Angela Daugharty Treasurer Regina Limacher Reporter Dorothy Bradford Sergeant at Anas Miss Mary McKenna Adviser AVIATION CLUB The Aviation club of North Central is a non-social club, its chief motive being the furthering of knowledge about the construc- tion and development of all types of aircraft. As the club is restricted to 30 members, a student ' s eligibility must be determined by a test on the main essentials of aviation. Among the club ' s activities for this sem- ester are: The discussion and study of all types of aircraft, instructional trips to the local airport, short flights, a model airplane con- test and display in the annual Spokane Sports- man ' s Show. Cltjb Officees Russell Boehning President Iner Anderson Vice President Jim Hale Secretary Roy Strong Treasurer Gerald Kimball Sergeant at Arms E. F. Mennet Adviser SCRIPTORIAN CLUB To encourage interest in creative writing is the chief aim of the Scriptorian club. Under the direction of the faculty adviser. Miss Emma Clarke, the club meets after school the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. At each meeting original poetry, short stor- ies, essays and reports on favorite authors are given by the girls who write them. One Page sixty-eight THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 ■ Tr -xr DTTTT ' T T A T3TTTIT First row: Regina Llmacher, reporter; Carol Jean Davis, vice VUiS ir UJlil J-jiiXtUiVl president; Miss Mary McKenna, adviser; Antoinette Arnold, president; Margaret Hoffman, secretary; Angela Dauglierty, treasurer. Second row: Muriel Lund Helen Gale, Betty Lee Hancock, Virginia Nelson, Elsie Hultgren, Jean Sharp. Third row : Audrey Denson, Audrine Gregory, Helen Attebury, Harriet Sullivan, Harriet Ferguson, Laura Webster, Margaret Munro. Fourth row: Berndce Heil, Elinor Russell, Doris Thorsen, Luella Zapf, Mercedes Warren, Louise Zapf, Anne Jones, Irene Schumacher. of the club ' s projects is the subscription and discussion of Current Literature, a weekly magazine. Each summer the club has a two day out- ing at Miss Clarke ' s cottage at Newman lake. Club Officers Mae Collins President Claire Raney Vice President Ruth Sloanaker Secretary Betty Tracy Treasurer Florence Pace Reporter Miss Emma Clarke Adviser . . , GIRLS ' LEAGUE The North Central Girls ' League, conducted by outstanding members of the student body at North Central, and supported by every girl in the school, sponsored an all-girl cast operetta, Margie Goes Modern, which was presented Thursday, May 16. This is the first operetta ever sponsored by the League. Philanthropic work consisting of sending clothing to poor children, supplying food at Christmas and Thanksgiving time to needy families, and giving Easter and Christmas parties to orphans, is conducted by the philan- thropic committee of the Girls ' League headed by Lola Larson. Club Officers Dorothy Bradford President Betty Lee Hancock Vice President Phyllis Corey Secretary Ellen McDonough Treasurer Miss Conah Mae Ellis Adviser - S. P. Q. R. Students studying Latin and those who are interested in Latin and Roman history are eligible to join the S. P. Q. R. club. At each meeting, members of the club re- port on subjects pertaining to Latin and Ro - man history. Club members enjoy social acti- vities outside of their regular meetings. Club Officers Jane Gladstone President Eleanor Russell Vice President John McCrackin Secretary Frances Mitchell Treasurer Dwight Russell Sergeant at Arms Miss Mary Evans Adviser Page sixty-nine 19 8 5 S. p. Q. R. rJfi ' ««rF a f at arms: Frances Mitchell, treasurer; Jane T«v,- TurT , V ' adstone, president; Elinor Russel. vice president; Miss Mary Evans adviser- — t-H - ■ DELTA CLUB Clean thoughts, cleaji speech and clean athletics is the motto of the Delta dub. Coach Archie Buckley, football and base- ball coach, is adviser of the club. The mem- bership is composed of boys who are out- standing in school sports and achievements. An inspiration medal is awarded each year to the member of the football team who is voted by the coaches and faculty members as the greatest inspiration to the team. Club Officehs Lawrence Randall Senior Grandmaster Mel Haberman Junior Grandmaster Phil Frazier Scribe Al Corvl _ Exchequer Archie Buckley _ Adviser Club members sponsored their 16th annual Hi-Jinx May 3, and they are in full charge of the season tickets this spring. -H ' —  ■ MATH CLUB Sponsoring the semi-annual algebra and geo- metry contests is the main project of the Page seventy Mathematics club. Silver loving cups are a- warded to the winners of these contests. A first year math contest is also sponsored by the club, the prize being a certificate of award. The club members have their initiation of new members in the form of a party at the beginning of each semester. Club Officebs Stanley Hughart President Alice Oatman Vice P resident Meryle Aiken Secretary Ronald Millar Treasurer John McCracUn Sergeant at Arms Miss Victoria Huston Adviser — 4— ART CLUB A . Those students who are members of the Art club do not have to be artists to join the organization. An understanding and appre- ciation of still life, design and color as well as being able to produce finished products is acquired by members of the club. Poster contests, for dramatics and other (Continued on pa e 112) THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1935 ART CLUB First row: Marvin Kull, vice president; Ed Stimson, president; Marjorie Lee, treasurer; Leonora Krueger, secretary. Second row: Lowell Calliins, Nellie Carol Nelson, Virginia Reed, Mary Diclcson, June Klein, Willard Outlaw. Third row: Dorothy Steg-enga, Margaret Amundson, Jeanette Kull, Margaret Rafsler, Ruth Crow. Fourth row: Norman Smith, Miss Ethel Ashley, adviser; George Scott, Bill Carter, Dorothy Giesa, Rex Ashlock. IVr A TTT CJ TT R First row; John McCrackin. sergeant at arms; Alice Oatman, vice presi- iVI-AXXl. l J_iUX (jent; Stanley Hughart, president; Ronald Millar, treasurer; Meryle Aiken, secretary. Second row: Walter Highberg, Ruby Possum, Helen Gale, Betty Lee Hancock, Mary Barrett, Katherlne Kline, Bob Chatterton. Third row: Miss Victoria Huston, Marjorie Neuman, Francis Oatman, Ethel Van Liew, John Kapek. Fourth row: Burchel Proffit, Ralph Morganthaler, Bill Lewis, Austin Raney. Page seventy-one THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 A lATlOX CT JTR - - Mennet. adviser; Jerry Klmbal, sergeant at arms: „ , ' ' s A jj Ingr Anderson, vice president: Russell Bochnlng. president; Jlni Hale, secretary : Roy Strong, treasurer. Second row : Rudy Veda. Wilbur Apley. Roy Hodges Jack Atkinson. Richard Grothe. Ray Lewis. Third row: Bob Hulbert, Lawrence Ames, Jim Mullen. Harold Chapman. SCRIPTORIAN CIvUB S ' ' ' ' ewls. Florence Pace, reporter: Betty .1 T T„r Vr ' Vr . ' ' y ' Measurer: Mae Colling, president; Claire Raney, vice president: Lllen McDonough. Second row: Evelyn Longbothani. Oris Watson, Helen Jane Ander- son, Dorothy Patz, Edith Osborne. Doris DeVaney. Jean HInton. Third row: Stella Mae Leuer. Ruth an Patten. Pauline Miller, Shirley Frese, Catherine Cory, Bethyl Sapp. Fourth row • Dorothy Kennedy, Anna Kriken. Page seventy-two THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 ReaUinK from left to rl ht are as follows: MImh Marjorle FrpakcB. Diiector of The- News; Walter C. Hawes. Vice Principal : Antoinette Arnold, president of the Assoclatcil Student Coun- cil: L. C. Bradford, Director of the Boys ' Federation; Dorothy Bradford, prtsldint of the Girls ' DeagTie: J. Wesley Taylor, Director of Boys ' Athletics: Bill Nlcoles. president of the Bovs ' Federation and president of the Senior A class; Archie Buckley, coach of baseball and foot- ball ; Bob Little, editor of the Tamarack ; Jack Koyama ; Bill Brown, Jean Sharp, member of The News staff: Maxine McFarland. vice president of the Senior B class and associate editor of The News; Miss Conah Mae Ellis, Girls ' Adviser; E. E. Green. Director of the Tamarack: and V. G. Kennedy, Principal. In front, watering the tree, is Will L«e, president of the Student Conduct Board and editor of The News. Mother Presents Trees to School Mr. and Mrs. Kikumatsu Miyaki, of Spo- kane, have presented to North Ontral high school two flowering cherry trees as an evidence of their love and respect for the school. The trees were planted one on either side of the west entrance. Mrs. Miyaki is Jack Koyama ' ti mother. .Jack was graduated from the school with high honors this January and was prominent in school affairs. The planting of the trees took place with appropriate ceremony at 2 p. m. Wednesday, April 17. SEEKING FiBST Prize Poem Hy Raymond Keller A river flows hurriedly by. It never stops For in the night I can hear it grumbling softly aj it passes. And always in the morning I can see It moving restlessly in its course. A great, dull thing, greyish-green Sometimes flecked with the gold ot the sun. Why does It never ceaM? Has it a goal too? Pac itviHly-thrtt THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1988 SENIOR DR A ASIATICS MA ii.ilow Willar.l, Ruth Van Patten. Albert - - „..,ers. Antoinette Arnold. Second row: Viola Mueller. Roger Snow. Virginia Madison. Angela Daugharty. Bernice Bentle - Beth Davis Third row: Miles Tooke. Claire Raney. Benson Byers. Mary Louise Shields. Helen Gardner. Fourth row. Harvey Frazler. Emory Baker, Paul Luenow, Marvin Courtney. Senior Dramatics Growing Pains, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the senior dramatics class in May under the capable direction of Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard. The play, written by Aurania Rouveral, offered a marked contrast, as to type, from the play of the previous semester. Packed with laughs, it was a comedy of adolescence, and proved to be one of the most enjoyable ever given at North Central. The plot con- cerned the growing up process of George and Terry Mclntyre while their parents look on helplessly. The part of George was played with sincerity, spirit and understanding by Harlow Willard, while Ruth Van Patten, as the kid sister, ran the gamut from awkward tomboylshness through the first pangs of jealousy to radiant young womanhood. The harassed father was well portrayed by Al- bert Myers with Antoinette Arnold playing the role of the tender, sympathetic wife and mother. The play was particularly enjoyable, be- cause everyone in the class was given a chance to portray a character, all of them different types. Angela Daugharty, playing the part of Prudence, the conscious charmer and heart breaker, was very stunning in the play. The domineering Mrs. Patterson was amusingly characteriied by Helen Gardner with Carol Jean Davis as her shy and timid daughter. The cast included: George Harlow Willard Xerry _ — •• Ruth Van Patten Mrs. Mclntyre Antoinette Arnold Mr. Mclntyre Albert Myers Prudence Angela Daugharty Brian Benson Byers Mrs. Patterson Helen Gardner Elsie Carol Jean Davis Dutch Miles Tooke Patty _ Claire Raney Omar RoRe ' Snow jjal - Marvin Courtney Traffic Officer Emory Baker jg„e _ Virginia Madison Pgte John Miller Miriam — •• Viola Mueller Sophie - Beth avis Vivian Bernice Bentley Others who supported the cast were: Faith Freund, Mary Louise Shields, Harvey Frailer, Poet tevtnty-ttven 4 1 THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Charles Farrow, Joe Zangar and Bob Cath- cart. Much credit is also due to the executive committee for the success of the play. It was composed of Harvey Fraiier and Miles Tooke, business managers; Roger Snow, Benson fly- ers and Mary Louise Shields composed the advertising committee; Virginia Madison and Benson Byers were the property managers; Paul Luenow and Carol Jean Davis were cos- tume managers; makeup, Beth Davis and Claire Raney; and assistant to the director, Viola Mueller. During the semester the class presented a series of one-act plays which were given at various convocations. The first to be present- ed was The Grand Cham ' s Diamond. It was an amusing comedy and the cast was as follows: Albert Myers as Pa Perkins, Claire Raney as Ma Perkins, Bernice Bentley as Polly, Bob Cathcart as Albert and Charles Farrow as the stranger. The second one-act play, The Eve in Eve- lyn, a rollicking comedy of two elopers, who accidentally meet their parents at Twin Falls Lodge was the second in the series. The cast included Bob Loacker and Carol Jean Davis as the elopers with Paul Luenow and Mary Louise Shields as the parents. Joe Zangar was the inn-keeper. For the special Easter convocation, The Terrible Meek was presented. The Captain was played by Benson Byers, the Soldier by Harlow Willard, and the Woman by Faith Freund. The comedy, All Gummed Up, was the fourth in the series to be given. Those in the cast were Marvin Courtney, Ruth Van Pat- ten, Viola Mueller, John Miller and Roger Snow. The next play staged was Sweet and Twenty, a romantic comedy in which An- gela Daugharty played the part of the girl, Harvey Fraiier, the boy and Helen Gardner, the agent The sixth play was the drama, Emperor Jones. Miles Tooke was very outstanding as Brutus Jones with Emory Baker as Smithers and Helen Gardner as the native girl. The last play which was presented at a special convocation was, The Seige. Those in the cast were: Zanab, Beth Davis; Bishara, Antoinette Arnold and Ga nia, Virginia Madison. Debate Indian debaters wound up a snccessfol sea- son Jan. 29, when they won the Harvard Club plaque for the second tim e. The winning re- sulted with a double victory over other com- petitors for the trophy. The plaque must be retained for three consecutive years for per- manent possession. The regular debate class consisted of thirteen students. Seven of these participated in the state arguments. They were: Dorothy Beck- man, Barbara Heil, Barbara Hickey, Mildred Peterson, Mary Barrett, Gladys Wellhauser and Bob Berg. Others in the class were; Emory Baker, Amim Knaack, Henry Savage, Doris Eichelberger, Merrill Read and Don Page. The question for debate this season was: Resolved, That the Federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational op- portunities throughout the nation by means of annual land grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. North Central ' s team has a fine record for the season. The warrior speakers have defeated Wilbur, Gonzaga and West Valley, besides the two wins from Rogers and Lewis and Clark Several no-decision debates were held with other schools. Miss Grace Campbell, coach of the debate team, deserves much credit for the fine results of the squad. Through her efforts the North Central debaters have earned for themselves a reputation of being one of the best teams in the city. Members of the squad who will not be in school next year to defend the two-year win- ning are: Dorothy Beckman, Barbara Heil, Barbara Hickey, Mildred Peterson and Don Page, all of whom were graduated in January and Emory Bc er, who graduates in June. Mary Barrett, Gladys Wellhauser, Henry Savage, Amim Knaack, Bob Berg, Merrill Read and Doris Eichelberger, who were on this year ' s squad, will represent the school next year Page tevinty-eight THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 y- Tjr TJrCCrp ' D A KIrst row: John Harris, Jeanette Whiteside. Frances Snow, Clare Strain. V XVl_ ' rlJljO Axvii Romalne Pearson. Gertrude Lake, Ha2 ' l Johnston. Eunice Guthrie. Second row: Morris Kuhlmann. Audrey Ryan. Florence Leyda, Bemadlne Hardy. Barbara Shep- ard, Jane Kranzush. Third row : John Kapek, John Cummins, Jack Scott, Gilbert Graham. Duane Corkrum, Elolse Reese, Marg-aret Hoffman. Fourth row: Stanley Hughart. Lester Han- sen, Jack Werner, Bill Kranzush, Albert Myers, Harry Vaughan. PMtth row: Dwlght Russell, Dean Vanderwall, Joe Gregory, Charles Uhden. Orchestra The North Central orchestra, eapablr di- rected by C. Olln Rice, ha« always been one of the most yaluable organizations of the school. It furnishes the music for the Baccalaureate services and the Commencement exercises, be- sides playing at the various school entertain- ments. During this semester, the members of the orchestra made a trip to Davenport and also played at Havermale junior high school. The entire orchestra consists of 54 ilieces. Members are: First violin — George Low, Ber- nlce Bentley, Evalyn Kaesemeyer, Bill Min- niclc, June Jensen, Charles Uhden, Lester Han- sen, Sylvia Rehfeldt, Florence Leyda, Mary Force, Gertrude Lake, Barbara Shephard, Jane Kranzush, Jack Scott, Milton Bartholomew, Bertha DeFoe. Second violin — Vina Green, Eunice Guthrie, Dorothy Twitchell, Bernadine Hardy, Hazel Johnston, John Cummins, Joe Gregory, Duane Corkrum, Gilbert Graham, Virginia Berry, Hazel Myers. Viola — Audrey Ryan, Jeannette Whiteside, Irvin Lissy, Romaine Pearson. Cello — Charles Johnson, Alita Watterud, Marjorie Robinson. Bass — Jeanne Krause, Dean Vanderwall. Flute — Dorothy Bradford, Frances Snow. First clarinet — Stanley Hughart. Second clarinet — Hug Mitchell and Eloise Reese. Alto clarinet — John Kap ek. First trumpet — John Harris. Second trumpet — Clare Strain, Morris Kuhl- man. C Saxophone — Jack Wegner. Bassoon — Albert Myers. First horn— Harry Vaughan. Second horn— Dwight Russell. Trombone — Bob Jordan, Bill Kranzush. Sousaphone — Melvin Walker. Percussions — Charles Rice. Piano — Margaret Hoffman. Pagt ttventy-nin THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Band North Central ' s band has earned for itself a place of distinction among school organiza- tions of the Northwest. It is one of the larg- est groups of its kind, and is a school project that merits highest commendation. Much of the success of this group is to be attributed to the competent leadership of Lowell C. Bradford. His capability as a direc- tor is evidenced in the many outstanding ac- complishments of the band. One hundred and eleven boys comprise the group this semester. Seventeen of these hold official positions. They are: Stanley Hughart and Bob Jordan, bandmasters; Harvey Fra- zier, business manager; Charles Uhden, uni- form manager; Bill Kranzush, stage manager; John Kapek, property manager; Clifford Clapp, advertising manager; Albert Myers, head librarian; Herbert Krauel, Ed Bland, Craig Batchelor, Bill Brown, George Low, assistant librarians; Ben Blenner, Bruce Ek, Charles Neighbors, Herschel Lindsey, drum majors. This spring the band had charge of the cir- culation of The News. With members of the pep band as students, the group presented a scene from an old-fashioned school room. Free issues of The News were passed to the stu- dent body at the close of the convocation. A convocation featuring two North Central alumni. Bill Pollard and Harold Anderson, was presented Tuesday, Jan. 29, under the auspices of the band. Both of the players aje prominent musicians in Spokane music circles. On April 19 the band participated in the Junior Olympic parade. During the state Parent-Teacher meet. May 13, 14 and 15, the concert band was invited to play for the group. On May 24 the band took an active part in the Spring Musical Festival in the school auditorium. The band, chorus and or- chestra were included. The band members also played at the Boy Scout circus given in the Armory. Several of their selections were broad- cast over station K. G. A. Two members of the band represented North Central at the Northwest high school band conference in Boise, April 21-24. They were John Kapek, who plays the clarinet and Albert Myers, who plays the bassoon. The personnel of the band includes: Cornet — ' Emie Anderson, Don Andrus, Eugene Bean, Raymond Bell, Bill Blackman, Hubert Boyd, Ray Bradbury, Beverly Braden, Bill Brown, Walter Burger, Walter Chapman, Marvin Courtney, Volney Deal, Harvey Frazier, John Harris, Louis Kapek, Kenneth Kohles, Morris Kuhlman, Earl Peterson, Howard Rice, Don Rockser, Tom Sheer, Earl Sickles, Howard Smith, Jack Thayer, Charles Tranquill, Harry Vaughn. Horns — Ford Bailor, Jack Banks, Don Eagle, Ray Estes, Arnim Knaack, Larry Owens, Bob Protherough, Dwight Russell, Jack Scrivens. Baritone — Percy Achre, Robert Jordan, Austin Raney, Elmer Tyree. Bass — John Devlin, Joe Dicarlo, Wilbur Eveland, James Gump, Earl Hildahl, Charles Uhden, Melvin Walker. Drums — Emory Baker, Jack Byers, Dale Fitzpatrick, George Low, Ray Marquardt, George Mathison, Charles Rice, Harry Scruggs, Tom Starmont, Willard Talbot. Trombone— Thad Allen, Walter Babbitt, Ward Barnes, Frank Burger, Raymond Crisp, Dick Frazier, Charles Johnson, Bill Kranzush, Herbert Krauel, Herschel Lindsey, Ary Nason, Dick Richards, Albert Toms, Rudy Vida, Rowland Witt. Piccolo— Ed Bland. Flute — Bob Berg, Laurence Ferrante. Bassoon — Albert Myers. Clarinet — Bill Bayne, Leroy Bradbury, Wil- lard Burchett, Bill Byers, Bill Ecker, Bruce Ek, Norman Gourlie, Francis Hanson, Bruce Hoesley, Richard Hoffman, Stanley Hughart, Robert Kane, John Kapek, Warren McKinley, Ray Millspaugh, Hugh Mitchell, George Petsch, Ray Radkey, Bill Weber, Bill Wyse. Saxophone — Lawrence Angell, Craig Bat- chelor, Jack Baxter, Jack Bierce, Clifford Clapp, Lewis DeVoe, Fred Homad, Wes Hu- lett, Sheldon Kilham, Emerson Lilliwitz, Lloyd Magney, Bob Pike, Myrle Sickles, Walter Smith, Jack Wegner. The band will lose the following members by graduation: Emory Baker, Thad Allen, Jack Bierce, Clifford Clapp, Marvin Court- ney, Harvey Frazier, John Kapek, Bill Kran- zush, Rowland Witt, Craig Batchelor, George Mathison, Bill Bayne, Ed Bland, Bill Brown, James Gump, Francis Hanson, Bruce Hoesly, Richard Hoffman, Herbert Krauel, George Low and Albert Myers. Page eighty-one THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Operetta The Girls ' League operetta, Margie Goes Modern, was presented May 9 in a pay con- vocation under the student direction of Mar- g aret Hoffman and Muriel Lund. This is the first time that a production of this sort has been handled by students. The story centers around an art institute. The girls of the Bowers Institute of Arts are competing for the coveted Cecilian Medal, which is awarded each year to the girl that makes tlie best sketch. Margie, who is a stu- dent at the Institute, has dreamed of winning the medal for a certain reason. The Trustees, who award the medal, know Margie ' s secret and in the past have deliberately kept her from winning. Margie despairs and when asked the reason, confides to the girls that she is a niece of Miss Bowers, who endowed the Institute with the half of her fortune with the proviso that the remaining half is to go to her niece should she win the Cecilian Medal before her twenty-first birthday. Should she fail, all of the fortune would go to the Institute. The girls are anxi- ous to help Margie and decide upon a plan to outwit the Trustees. The plan proves suc- cessful and Margie wins the Cecilian Medal. The leading roles were portrayed by the fol- lowing: Margie, an heiress if she wins the Cecilian Medal Roberta Mozley Helen, Janis and Betty, students at the Institute _ _ Jean Cleave, Joy Thompson and Dorothy Tesch Madam Raphael, director at the Institute. _ Doris DeVaney Trustees Mercedes Warren, Agnes Daniels, Mildred Rogerson and Blanche Leytze The chorus of girl art students was: Sylvia Byrne, Violet Fyhrie, Kay Gladstone, Betty Jones, Mardelle Leytie, Virginia Locke, Je- mima Lockbead, Helen Miller, Vera Rhodes, Jean Spark, Betty Smith, Josephine Yoder, Dorothy Kennedy, Wilms Bennett, Ruth Bish- op, Betty Brenner, Marjorle Cauvel, Bonnie Connor, Audrey Denson, Pearl Duitch, Thel- ma Larsen, Regins Limacher, Fern McLain, Pauline Miller, Anne Reed, Louise Swan, Jean Travis, Helen Van Hook, Mary Walsh and Patricia Walsh. Hi- Jinx — — The Delta dub presented their sixteenth annual Hi-Jinx in the school auditorium Fri- day night. May 3. It consisted of three com- plete units of entertainment, including an all- school amateur show, a program by the mem- bers of Theatre Masque and a fashion parade by the Delts. The performers for the amateur show were the best in the school, as they were chosen from the many who tried out Bill Jesmer and Harold Bodvin gave an exhibition of rythmic feet A piano duet, Lovely to Look at, was play ed by Margaret Hoffman and Benson Byers, accompanied by Sheldon Kilham ' s violin. Gladys Wellhauser and Ray Keller were heard in a scene from the Broadway play, For Wint- er, for Summer. Lewis DeVoc sang I ' m Mis- understood, accompanied by Sheldon K ilham and his violin. Zelda Comstock toe-danced to the tune of What ' s the Reason. Jane Moon, little torso twister, danced to Blue Moon. North Cen- tral ' s Bing Crosby, Mel Paien, was heard in one of that star ' s latest successes, Down by the River. A novelty number, That ' s Gran- ny, was rendered by Don Eagle and John Luppert. Muriel Lund sang a number in her own style. Earl and Merle Sickles wound up the show with an appropriate epilogue. The big event of the evening was tiie fashion show given by the Delts. All the latest fluffy feminine fashions from gay Paree were modeled by the beautiful, dainty Delta dub members. Archie Buckley, adviser for the dub, was highly pleased with the results of the show. Paof tighly-two JUNE, 1986 THE TAMARACK A rpTTT CTTr ' TJ AT T First row: Will Lee. Howard Duhamel. Frances Oatman. Betty A X ril-ilLi 1 Ul VrVU Manrlns. Jim Williams. Bill Ecker. J. Wesley Taylor. Second row: Dorothy Kennedy. Margaret Hoefer. Miss Elsa Plnkham. Harley Yake. WlUard Talbot, Phil Frazlcr, F. G. Kennedy. Third row: Bill Nlcoles, Archie Buckley. Fourth row: J. O. Ecker, U C. Bradford, Ernest Hli, Guy Barnes, Bruce Ek. —  — Basketball GAMES AND SCORES Creston — 10 West VaUey 23 Odessa 18 Wenatchee 18 CheUn 29 Coeur d ' Alene ....19 Cheney 87 Central VaUey — IT Gonzaga 18 Rogers 16 Lewis and Clark ..44 Gonxaga _ — H Rogers 18 Lewis and Clark ..40 Mead 10 West Valley 1« Cheney — — 19 Gonsaga 14 Rogers -.80 LewU and Clark _30 Gonsaga 10 Rogers -1 Lewis and Qark . 46 North Central _82 North Central 40 North Central ..._13 North Central J22 North Central 28 North Central 17 North Central 27 North Central 40 North Central ..._28 North Central 18 North Central J25 North Central ....ja North Central 19 North Central ....-14 North Central 2S North Central 89 North Central ...._8« North Central .28 North Central 24 North Central 27 North Central 46 North Central 41 North Central 20 The North Central basketball team had a successful season, winning 14 out of 23 games. Although the Indians did not win the city championship, they defeated Rogers in the next to the last game to cinch the second place position. Nicoles, Randall and Fraeier received all- dty laurels in the Spokesman-Review ' s an- nual all-city teams. The chances for North Central ' s winning the championship next year should be high as there are four lettermen coming back and also much B squad material which will be valuable. CRESTON Going to Creston for a pre-season game. North Central beat their hosts by a score of 32 to 10. Only three veterans of last year ' s N. C. squad played. WEST VALLEY In their second pre-season game, the North Central team romped over their opponents 40 Pag eigkly-fhie THE TAMARACK JUNE, 19 8 8 BOYS EASKKTHAI.l. J. ' ' , r - ' ' ' ' J I rrutt, Bin Xicoles. captain; Lawrence -UWXO JJ-t OlVEji Ai i Randall. Frank Runje. Jack Holsclaw. Second row: Bob Jones, manager; Phil Frazier. Sid Piper. J. Wesley Taylor, coach. Third row: Bruce Ek, Eueene Johnson. Bill Herringrton. to 23. Coach Taylor used every man on the (quad in this game. In a return game North Central again beat the West Valley five 39 to 16. Again every man on the squad was used. ODESSA On Dec. 15 the Indians started their regular season by travelling to Odessa where the Braves lost a game to the home-towners by a •core by 16 to 18. WENATCHEE Seeking revenge for last year ' s defeat, the North Central cagers downed the Wenatchee five by a score of 22 to 18. Piper and Randall led the Indians ' scoring attack in the dose, hard-fought battle. CHELAN After the Wenatchee game the weary Red and Black warriors travelled to Chelan where they were defeated in a close, tight game. The final score was 29 to 23. Novating of Chelan was the high scorer of the game with 18 points. COEUR D ALENE North Central lost a heart-breaker to the Coeur d ' Alene quintet on the Lake city ■chool ' s floor. The Indians led at half-time 0 to 7, bnt the home team came back to win from the Braves 19 to 17. Captain Bill Ni- colas of the Redskins was high scorer with six points. CENTRAL VALLEY North Central journeyed to Central Valley and, with Sid Piper garnering 13 points, trounced the Valleyites 40 to 17. The reserves carried the brunt of the attack for North Cen- tral. CHENEY Too much Leonard West proved disasterous to the North Central warriors so the In- dains took a drubbing from the Cheney quin- tet 37 to 27. The Indians led at the end of the first half by one point but the Cheney Papooses rallied in the last half to win by ten points. Playing a return game on the N. C. courts, the Braves took revenge and beat the Cheney five 35 to 18. West again was the star, gar- nering 15 points. Randall and Piper divided the majority of the Indians ' points each get- ting seven. MEAD Herrington led the Indians in an easy vic- tory over the Mead Union high school team. All of the North Central players making the trip played in the game. THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 CITY SERIES STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Lewis and Clark 12 0 1.000 NORTH CENTRAL 7 8 .583 Rogers - - 5 7 .427 Gonzaga _ - 0 12 .000 GONZAGA North Central won their first city series game of the season from the Gonzaga Bull- pups by a score of 23 to 13. Gonzaga was held scoreless in the second quarter. Captain Bill Nicoles was high scorer for the game scoring 8 points. ROGERS The Indians won a close game from the Rogers Pirates by a score of 18 to 16. The Braves led all the way in the close, fairly rough game. Half-time score was North Cen- tral 8, Rogers 7. Barrett and Randall were the high scorers for the game. LEWIS AND CLARK Playing the first home game of the season. North Central was handed its first defeat in the city series by the Lewis and Clark Ti- gers. The final score was 44 to 25. The In- dians scored first with a field goal by Cap- tain Bill Nicoles. The score was tied at 9-all at the end of the first quarter, but the H- sies put on a drive in the second quarter that wa not to be denied. Priess and Ray Lavigne of the Tigers were outststanding for their team, and Randall and Nicoles looked good for the Brarea. GONZAGA By a last quarter rally that netted them 11 points, the North Central Indians defeated the Bulldogs 22 to 15. Frailer of the Red and Black team was outstanding and was high ■corer, garnering 10 points. ROGERS One of the best games of the series was witnessed when North Central beat Rogers 19 to 18 in a hair-raising contest. Rogers led •t the half 9 to 6 and continued to hold that lead until, with 22 seconds to go, Barrett of the Indians looped in a pretty long shot from the middle of the floor to win the game for the Braves, 19 to 18. LEWIS AND CLARK Lewis and Clark put on one of their last half drives and trounced the Indians 40 to 14. The score at the half was 12 to 10 in favor of the South SIders. Frazier was outstanding for the Braves. GONZAGA North Central opened the second half of the city series with a win over the Gonzaga Bull- dogs. It was an easy victory and all of the Indian players were used. Barrett and Her- rington led the scorers. The final score was 28 to 14. ROGERS 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 hit the basket. The final score was 30 to 24, favoring Rogers. LEWIS AND CLARK The North Central V arriors lost a long drawn-out game to the Lewis and Clark Tigers, 30 to 27. The Indians, trailing 12 to at the first quarter, rallitfi till the score was lied at 19 all at the beginning of the fourth quarter, but could not get a hold of the lead. The score was tied at 19-all, 2I-all, 24-all, 25-all in the fourth quarter. GONZAGA The Indian warriors handed Gonzaga a sound licking winning 46 to 10. For three quarters the North Central five held the Bulldogs to a single point Three different North Central squads played. ROGERS The North Central team turned on the heat in the second half and beat Rogers 41 to 16. The Indians held the Pirates to 4 poInU in the last half. Frazier with 17 and Randall with 13 were the high scorers. LEWIS AND CLARK In the final game of the 1934-86 dty basket- ball race, the Warriors were downed 46 to 20 by the Lewis and Clark city champs. The Tigers took the lead at the beginning and held it throughout. ThU ended the North Central basketbaU T.P. 71 4t 43 M 83 28 1 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player F.G. F.T. P.F. Frazier .28 IS 18 RandaU 19 7 10 Piper 19 6 IS Johnson 13 10 16 Nicoles 13 6 28 Herrington 10 6 4 Barrett _ 6 7 13 Runje 2 8 4 Ek 4 1 8 Forrester 1 2 1 Rehn „ — 2 0 0 Foster 10 0 Murphy 1 0 0 HolscUw 0 0 1 Ptf tiflHy-ttven THE TAMARACK ::9 8 6 I ' a N fl f ABOUT THE PLAYERS Bill Xicoles, Guard— Graduates in June; re- ceived three letters in basketball. He was this year ' s captain. Lawrence Randall, Guard — Graduates in June; received three letters in basketball. Euf cnc Johnson, Center — Graduates in June ; received three letters in basketball. Phil Frazier, Forward — North Central ' s high scorer. Received his first letter. Gradu- ates in January. Sid Piper, Forward — Received his first let- ter. Graduates in June. Harold Murphy, Guard — Received his first letter. Graduates in June. Jack Holsclaw, Guaj-d — Received his first letter. Graduates in June. Frank Runje, Guard — Two year letterman. Junior A. Bruce Ek, Center — Received his first letter. Junior A. Fritz Barrett, Forward — Received his first letter. Junior A. Bill Herrington, Forward — Received his first letter. Junior A. The rest of the squad consisted of Archie Rehn, Ray Forrester, George Ray, Bob Smith, Virgil Graff, Don Bowsher and Clarence Howard. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Won Lost I2A B I lOA _ 4 2 lOB 4 8 llA „ 1 2 12B 0 2 UB „ 0 2 9A and 9B 0 2 By winning two games in the same evening over the lOA ' s and lOB ' s, the 12A ' s won the interclass basketball championship. Last year this same team won the championship. Mem- bers of the winning team were: Little, Corvi, Haberman, Dickson, Faraca, McDowell and Yake. There should be much valuable material for next year ' s varsity squad found in the two sophomore runner-up teams. Baseball Coach Archie Buckley called the first base- ball meeting March 18 and 75 aspirants turned out. Among tltesc there were included five let- termen. Jack Holsclaw, Louis Centos, Law- rence Randall, Marion Westerman and Will Lee. Because the playfield is being sodded, the team was first confronted by the problem of not having a place to practice. Finally the Cannon playfield was chosen and after several nights of rain and a week of cleaning up, the diamond was ready for use and the regular practice started March 27. Since West VaUey was taken into the con- ference, each team will now play eight games in the current city series. The Indians won two practice games from Whitworth by scores of 21 to 10 and 8 to 4. N. C. DEFEATS ROGERS The Indians started off the city series by winning from a much favored Rogers nine by a score of 10 to 4. At the end of the first inning the score stood 2 to 0 in Roger ' s fa- vor. This was enough for the Braves and they immediately settled down to work. The third inning showed that North Central was superior when the score read 4 to 2 in their favor. The Indians scored again in the fifth and seventh innings. The outstanding stars for North Central we re Faraca and Dickson while Perry showed up well for the Rogers ' Pirates. BRAVES LOSE TO L. C. In a thrilling game North Central lost to Lewis and Clark by a score of 4 to 8. The Tigers broke loose in the first inning to score three times and also to score in the fourth inning. North Central scored in the fourth, sixth and seventh innings. The game was thrilling to the finish and ended when the Elsies cut short a late Indian rally. Fifteen North Central men were left on the base baths. BRAVES WIN FROM W. V. The North Central nine turned loose its batting power to score in every inning and defeat West Valley, 15 to 6 in the third city series game. The loose game was marked by many errors. Chick scored four runs for the Indians, as well as turning in a creditable per- formance in his position as shortstop. Schille, who started on the mound for the Pag tighty-iight THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 nz-v-vT-c Tt A CJ-Cr) ATT First row: Archie Buckley, coach; John Blxby, Jack Holsclaw. OKJ X O J5ASILij5A±ji-d Walter Goddard. John Christie, Lawrence Randall, Will Lee, Bob Dickson, Bryce Oswald. Second row: James Boot, Cly.le Chick, Bob Dau, Archie Rehn Al Hunt. Lewis DeVoe, Mcrril Reed. Third row : Frank Runje. Rcnard Faraca. Louis Contos. Domlnlck Mossuto. Hal Goudge, Al Schriener, Walt Cedar, Walt Chick. Harley Take, manager. Valleyltes, was met by a barrage of hits so that he retired in the second inning in favor of Stinger. The new pitcher was met with more hits but he managed to last out the game. Rimje and Lee, the Red and Black pitchers, turned in fine performances, limiting the Eagles to six hits. N. C. TROUNCES GONZAGA The North Central Indians had a field day against Gonzaga by winning from the Bull- dogs 12 to 1. The first two innings were quite slow but in the third frame the Braves scored four times which started the fireworks. They scored again in the 4, 6 and 7 innings. Jack Holsclaw knocked a homer in the 7th. Rand- all and Chick led the assault for North Cen- tral each connecting three times in four triiM to the plate. INDIANS OUT-HIT PIRATES North Central out-hit Rogers in a free hit- Ung contest to win 8 to 3. The game was featured by three borne runs, Holsclaw getting his second in succession. It was one of those games that keep the fielders on their toes. Hits were showered on them and fast work was necessary to hold down the final score. Dickson and Chick were outstand ing for North Central. REHN PITCHES NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME North Central blanked Lewis and Clark when Archie Rehn pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Tigers. The final score of the game was 2 to 0, Rehn struck out 13 men and Miller 10. The game was significant in many ways. It was the first home game that the Tigers had dropped in four years. It was sweet revenge for the no-hit, no-run game that Muzatko had pitched four years ago. It put the two teams in a deadlock for first place. Only two Lewis and Clark men reached first, one on an error and the other was bit by a pitched balL Clyde Chick was the star for North Central batting £66. THE TAMARACK :: :: :: :; :: J U N E, 1 9 8 6 TROYS ' TBAPK Oraff. symbol, Bowsher. Bearsley, Ramsey, Haberman. J. W. t. .Z. t , Taylor, coach; Ouy Barnes, coach; Morrison. Gottschalk. Herrlneton, McKnlght. Second row: Carter. Gllllland, Savage, Ferris, Bean. Knaack, Beaudette. Jarvla, For- rester, Fltzpatrick, Stlmson, Therber, Eurlch. Ohland. Third row: Hulett, Dahlgren, Sloper Corey Goodman. Brown. Flnrow, Taylor, Jefferson, Van Klavern. Hosklns, Kranzush. Talbot, manager! S ' ' y ' lS ' Kull, Ettenborouffh, Cathcart. P. Frazler, VanHersett. Corkrum, Kriken, Griffith, Tracy, J. Frazler, Hastings, Jensen. Fifth row: Major. Nichols. Goldsmith. Juul, Ward, B. Stevens Jones. Caputo, Cossano. Cummins, C. Frltzpatrick, Gray. Sixth row: Gilbert Connors. Lk pP, Wolfe, B. Jones, McKlnney, Thompson, Bond, Colang. Track Over 100 boys answered J. Wesley Taylor ' s call for the first track meeting March 26. The lettermen who returned this year were: Hanson and Frazier, mile; Bowsher, high jump; Graff, 440; Stevens, relay and Haber- man, high hurdles. The Indian team was hit hard when the discus and the javelin were eliminated, because North Central had Ralph Peterson, who set a city record last year. In the first meet of the year, Wes Taylor ' s boys scored an easy victory over Central Val- ley. The final score was 69 to 36. GONZAGA MEET On April 20 North Central journeyed to Gonzaga to take part in a double meet. The Braves came out ahead of the Bulldogs in a close score of fiTVa to 46 4. Treisch, Bulldog anchor man on the relay team, re-injured his knee and Van Hersett came from behind to cinch the meet. The high point man was Treisch with 18 points. The results: lOO-yard da.sh— Van Hersett, N. C, first; Treisch, Gonzaga, second; Morrison, N. C, third. Time, 10.4. 220-yard dash— Treisch, Gonzaga, first; Morrison, N. C second; Gottschalk, N. C, third. Time, : 23.04. 440-yard dash— Treisch, Gonzaga, first; Egan, Gonzaga, second; Lopp, N. C, third. Time, : 68.06. 880-yard run— Nichols, N. C, first; Floren, Gonzaga, second; Fitzpatrick, N. C, third. Time, 2:11.6. Mile— Frazier, N. C, first; McKnight, N. C, second; Faulkner, Gonzaga, third. Time, 4:68.9. High Hurdles — Haberman, N. first; Mol- litor, Gonzaga, second; Ramsey, N. third. Time, : 17.03. Low Hurdles— Brown, N. C, first; Ramsey, N. C, second; Graham, Gonzaga, third. Time, :29.4. Pole Vault— Floren, Gonzaga, first; Win- slow, Gonzaga, second; MoUitor, Gonzaga, and Pagt nintty THE TAMARACK JUNE, 19 86 Bowsher, N. tied for third. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. Broad jump — Bowsher, N. C, first; Floren, Gonzaga, second; Cornell, Gonzaga, third. Distance, 19 feet lO ' s inches. High jump — Bowsher, N. C, first; Ferris, N. C; Cornell, Gonzaga; J. Mollitor, Gon- saga; C. Mollitor, Gonzaga, tied for second. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Shotput — Baker, Gonzaga, first; Madden, Gonzaga, second; Hahcrman, N. C, third. Distance, 40 feet 5Vi inches. Relay — North Central. (Morrison, Gotts- chalk, Stevens F.nd Van Hersett), won. Time, 1:45.08. BRAVES NOSE OUT ROGERS The North Ctntral trackmen barely nosed out Rogers by a score of 52V2 to SlVj. It was one of the closest meets in the city in some years. The sunmiary: T«ACK Events 100-yard dash — Van Hersett, N. C, first; Wirsch, R., second; Liberty, R., third. Time, 10.7. 220-yard dash — Wirsch, R., first; Van Her- sett, N. C second; Gottschalk, N. C, third. Time, 24.3. 4M-yard dash— Lopp, N. C, first; Graff, N. C, second; Erickson, R., third. Time, 36.5. 880-yard run — . nderson, R., first; De La Grange, R., second; Nichols, N. C, third. Time, 2:13. Mile run — Frazier, N. C first; Connors, N. C, second; McKnight, N. C, third. Time, 4:58. High hurdles— Haberman, N. C, first; Good- man, R., second; Ramsey, N. C, third. Time, 18.6. Low hurdles — Goodman, R., first; Wirsch, R., second; Ramsey, N. C, third. Time, 28.3. Fizu EviwTs Pole vault — Rattray, R., and McKinney, V. C, tied for first; Bowsher, N. C Woolston, IL, and Egkert, R., tied for third. Height, 10 feet High jump — Liberty, R., Tirst; Bowsher, N. C, Harris, N. C, and Homad, R., tied for second. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Broad jump — Bowsher, N. C first; Homad, R-, second; .lones, N. C, third. Distance, 20 feet 8% inches. Shot put — Haberman, N. C, first; Potter, R., second; Contos, N. C, third. Di.stance, V) feet Rday — Rogers (Wirsch, Goodman, .Ander- son and Liberty.) Thne, 1-M . LEWIS AND CLARK MRRT Lewis and Clark won the city champion- ship by defeating North Central 73 to 81. Although the score was quite lopsided all the events were close. The two feature events were the broad jump, which was won by Bowsher with a jump of 20 f -et 10 inches and also high hurdles when North Central ' s hope, Mel Haberman, fell and the event was won by Jimmy McGoldrick of L. C. Tback Evejtts 100-yard dash— Beltllch, L. C, first. Van Hersett, N. C, second; Ramey, L. C third. Time— : 10.4. 220-yard dash— Beitlich, L. C- first; Ramey, L. C, second; Kipp, L. C, third. Time, :23.6. 440-yard dash — I pp, N. C, first; Graff, N. C second; Wade, L. C thirrl. Time :54.5. 880-yard run — Gregory, I,. ( ., first; Dun- phey, L. C, second; Nichols, N. C, third. Time— 2:07. Mile run— Connors, N. C, fir t; Fraiier, N. C second; Gregory, L. C, third. Time— 4:62. 120-yard high hurdles— McGoldrick, i,. C, first; Robinson, L. C, second; Ramsey, N. C, third. Time— : 16.4. 220-yard low hurdles— McGoldrick, L. C, first; Clarke, L. C, second; Thompson, I C, third. Time— :26A Fir.ij) EvitsTS High jump — Stevens, L. C, first; Ferris, N. C, and Schlicting, L. C, tied for second. Height- Five feet eight inches. Broad jump — Bowsher, N. C, first; Mc- Goldrick, L. C, second; Allen, L. C, thh ' d. Distance— 20 feet 10 inches. Shot put— Ponto, L. C, first; Contos, N. C, second; Davis, L. C third. Distance— -44 feet 11% inches. Pole vault— Rauw, Stevens and Evanoff, all of L. C tied for first. Height— 10 feet Rflay—I wis and CTark, first (Ramey, BeiHi ' -h. Kipp and aarke). Time— 1.35. DISTRICT MEET Lewi.% and Clark piled np a total of filV, points to take the district meet. North Cen- tral was second with %i; Rogers third with 23; and Gonzaga fourth with 17%. North Central first place winners were Van Hersett in the 100-yard dash and Bow. iher in the broad jump. Also Hahcrman in the high hurdles «nd Frazier in the mile are to be «- tered as extra men because there was not iMoh difference between them and the leaders. Pafff n!m ty-  4 THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1935 TJf VC ' TT?Xr rTS First row; Howard Duhamel, manager: Jim Williams, ca4 taln; Bill AXji- x-MAO Mantatls, George Van Hersett. Second row: Orln Johnson, Nell Dick- son, Robert Little, Lloyd Walch. Third row : E. L. Hix, coach ; Uoyd Grobe, Don Breeden. Tennis The first tennis meeting of the year was called by Coach Ernest L. Hix on March 1. The returning veterans of last year ' s squad are Bob Little, Neil Dickson, Bill Maniatis, Jim Williams, Don Breeden, Lloyd Grobe, Lloyd Walch, Orin Johnson and George Van Hersett. Jim Williams was elected captain of this year ' s squad. In the preliminary matches the Braves won four out of five matches losing only to the Washington State Frosh after breaking even in the singles and losing all the doubles. North Central 7 Coeur d ' Alene 1 North Central 11 North Central 9 North Central 10 North Central 4 West Valley 3 Central Valley i Coeur d ' Alene 3 W. S. C. Frosh .... V INDIANS DEFEAT PIRATES The North Central Indians won over the Rogers Pirates in the first city series match by a score of six matches to one, losing in one of the doubles. N. C SWAMPS GONZAGA North Central swept all seven matches from Gonzaga in the second city series match. Tliis now leaves North Central and Lewis and Clark tied for first place. LEWIS AND CLARK MATCH For the first time in six years the North Central tennis team crashed through to a vic- tory over Lewis and Clark to win the city championship. It was sweet revenge for Coach Hix ' s boys, for last year the Tigers shut out the Indians 7 to 0. The final score this year was 4 to 8. Little, Breeden and Williams won singles for North Central and Maniatis and Johnson won the deciding doubles match that gave victory to the Braves. Pagt nintly-lwo THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1 9 8 B Golf When the Tamarack went to press, North Central ' s golf team looked to be on the road to its first city championship in the history of the school. With the first five players on the six man team letterman, the team was replete with experienced players. Jack Winston was the real veteran of the team. He first made the team when he was a freshman and is now the only four year golf letterman in the school. This spring Jack was appointed captain, a position he well deserves. Ted Neist, number one man, is the city junior titlist. Bob McMillan was the runner-up to Ted for that championship last summer. In the first match of the season on the Downriver course, April 20, the Indians took the Gonzaga Bullpups into camp by the score of 15-3. Jack Winston, who shot an eii y, had the medal score. Harold Murphy had an eighty-two. As Ted Neist, nnmber one play- er, won his match before finishing eighteen boles, he dkin ' t have a fuU score. The individual scoring was as follows: NoKTR CvroAi. GosrzAOA Ted Nelst 8 D. Sherlock 0 Bill Edward 3 D. Porter 1 Bob McMOIaa 2 E. Ehirgaa 1 Jade WinstoD (C)- S E. Dorgan 0 JUtM Mvpfay _ 2 C MoUter I Wri Deaibom _ 3 J. Dnrgaa 0 IS S On Satvrdajr ntcmiiiig, April 27, the North Central golfers coatinoed tbrir march toward the city title br tu t qaiil i lii t the Kogtn Pirate 11-6. If Ted Nckt had pli7«d dg eea holes. he probibly would havi- luid llir im-diil  corr lis thp Iioles he |)l«yi- l wrrc very near par figures. But as lie won bin iiint ' h Iwfon- finishing the rouiiil, he didn ' t have an rlghtei-ti hole score. The individual M-orinrc wan ax followm NoKTH Cri T«AI. l KiKIIII Ted Neist -i Itoy Bi((li |. 0 Bill f:dward 3 Willie .f ' tiuiMn, (t Bob McMillan 3 Max I !lii«nllt l 0 Jack Winston 2 Bill Caird I Ford Bailor 0 I)o i Ncwl fi) '  Wright Dearborn 0 Bob PiAny 2 11 0 Saturday, May ♦, the North Central golfer inffered their firtt defeat of the nauon on the Downriver course by a score f f 12-0 at the hands of the I ewis and CUrk Tiger . The match marked the half-way (Mint In the cttf race and put the Tiger in the lead by a mar- giii of eight points over the Indian . The 8o«tb Side school now ha a total of M poteti tecnred ia three matche aa wpai wd to SI talUe amassed by the North Ceatral Kmlnmn Ted Neist bad a par TS the belt 1 $ h ole score made in ioter-«diool eoapctftioB hy aa indiTidiial tfai season. On Satnrdar, Mar 11, on die Downttvcr golf course the North Ceatral dlrot Ha frt orerwfaelafilnglr deteted the CBH a Bidt- pnp golf teaaa by a aeore of Vt-T Thfa torr enabled Gay Barnes ' boy to lo«e the gap between the ladiaM and the Icasac lead- ing Lewis and dark Tifen to six p oin ts. RIFLE The North Central Rifle Teaa had «w of tti fhcT dU not wta the ehiwjiwihip fnni Lewte and Oarfc tU rear, ther ««■ ftsB Oe T%cis aaee and wcsc heaten twtae. The Mmh aba heat the AB-Citf GMf tena 1mm ttea. The wtemhtn who parttd- pnted in Oe wm tkf wtres Lata, Barnea, Gritfln. iraaJtiin, Btnden, rsfclaisn, M«- Gmwy, Wyne Vet. T. H. NesMM I the fsodlf aMacr and Wni Banhaa the p s arh . PLAYFOSLD U MODOmO The playfidd is bctof sodded after aMnf asonths of savlnf asoner froa rt ndi rnt metM ' tie . The aaddtac waa startod in MoHh and win prafcahiy be tcadf for a few gM • ■ uaL Appimrtmatdr ffUM wM be mm atost of adtoal mext UM 1m rattmm enywMe sneh aa a tap l er of Ski, tfti im , and a aowwr. The Mth «m( t vMr«ir kept ft «■ hdag 4m€ hOm THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Girls ' Athletics SENIOR A GIRLS OUTSTANDING IN SPORTS Among the graduating senior girls are sev- eral who have been prominent in sjiorts. Florence I.cyda was quite a skating enthu- siast. She has earned her shield and bar. Eliza- beth (Betty) Buchecker has won her shield partly through participation in that sport also. Catherine Cory has been active in baseball, basketball, track and she has her shield. Helen Gale has proved her talent in the terpsichorean art through her work in the operetta. She also coached the dancing in the student-directed operetta, Margie Goes Mod- ern. She has been awarded a shield and bar. Betty Lee Hancock and Jeanne Peak, who both have shields, are equally capable in this line. The famous Johnson twins, Dot and Dash, are capable athletes in three sports. They have been ranking doubles players in tennis this spring, besides being out for track and bas- ketball. Margaret Hoefer served as chairman of the personal efficiency department for one semes- ter. She was chosen because of her all-round participation in girls ' activities, being especially prominent in operetta dancing. She has her shield and bar. Dorothy Kennedy has won her shield and was this year ' s tennis captain. She also has been active in operetta work and in other girls ' sports. Betty Manring has won her shield and bar, was the student assistant in the P. £. depart- ment and has been active in baseball and basketball. Joy McCallum is one of the most active girls in sports at North Central. She has participated in tennis, baseball, basketball and volleyball. She has won her shield. Laura Ward has been prominent in hiking, baseball, basketball and has won her shield. Pauline Wright has been very active in base- ball and in other sports. — + — — — RECREATION Each new sea son finds the recreation hour gaining in popularity. There is always a rush of students to the cafeteria on Monday nights after school. The major interest seems to cen- ter around table tennis or ping pong, as the game is commonly called. Several boxes of anagrams have been added to the properties this year, and this game has met with decided favor. Other diversions include checkers and jig-saw puzzles. Fifteen sessions took place durhig the season, which commenced Dec. 3 and continued for about four months. Each period averaged 250 recreationalists. Two tournaments, table tennis and checker, were played in connection with the after- school activities. In the former, 50 boys and 20 girls participated. Alice Oatman and Sam Brown took winning honors over the large field of competition. Those prominent in the contest gave exhibition matches in the gym- nasium March 20. The checker tournament in which 28 people competed was won by Rodney Beaudette. Neil Dickson and Jack Crawford were in charge of arranging tables and distributing games. Their assistants were Don Davis, Earl Dunton, Alice Oatman and Dorothy Kennedy. Jack Holsclaw, James Boot and Bill Manlatls were the three most consistent workers on the clean-up committee. A great deal of credit is due the teach- ers who supervised and worked with the stu- dents. Those who gave much of their time were: Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell, Miss Conah Mae Ellis, Mrs. Hermine Baylis, Miss Bell« Wynne, P. H. Nygaaid, C. A. Chandler, C. R. Randall and L. C. Bradford. Others who helped are: Miss Emma Dalquest, Miss Chirstine McR ae, Miss Ruth Winkley and Miss Violet Starkweather. ALL-ACTIVITY AWARDS — All-activity awards are given each semester to girls who have earned 400 points by tak- ing part in school activities. These awards are in the form of red and black shields with the letters N. C. on them, mounted on a white background. A black bar is awarded for each additional 400 points. Credit may be gained by participating in any of the many girls ' sports, by doing Girls ' League work, by hav- ing a thorough doctor ' s examination and in various other ways. Following are the names of the senior A girls who have earned a sufficient number of points to receive the award for either the Page nintty-feur THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 GIRLS ' TENNIS First row : Dash Johnson. Dot Johnson. Mary Barrett, Jean Ferguson, Alice Oatman. Dorothy Kennedy, Frances Oatman. Lois McCannon. Joy McCallum, June Senter, JuUa Wlbom, Maude Taschereau. Second row: Virginia Locke, Mary DeVoe, Olive Stocks. Rita Jones. Lucille Rice, Ina Mae Gleason, Audrlne Gregory, Frances Conner, Mary Elaine Prands, Evelyn Majer, Elizabeth Stuart. Third row : Esther Peter- sen, Jane Pyle, LaRene Van Dlssel, Virginia Nelson, Dorothy Bradford. Ellen Freed, Lucille Shupe, Gertrude Schoenlng, Maxine Woellncr. Fourth row: Gall Davis. Evelyn Martell, Llla Mad- ■en, Bemlce Hell, Blsa Plnkham. coach; Irene Albright, Mildred Jarvls, Virginia Farllne. first or second time: Evelyn Alverson, June Parsons, Dorothy Bradford, Margaret Hoefer, Betty Manring, Helen Gale, Joy McCallum, Margaret Joss, Laura Ward, Dorothy Kennedy Betty Lee Hancock and Yvonne Gerimonte. TENNIS — — The management of the girls ' tennis team has run somewhat more smoothly this spring due to the absence of the boys ' baseball ac- tivities from the playfield which have proved a big distraction In the past. Team practice nights were every Monday and Thursday. Several tennis classes during the day took the place of regular gym periods. The six paved courts being directly across from school have proved a great asset to all North Central netsters. The following four inter-school tournaments took place this spring: May 1 with West Valley— 10 singles, 6 doubles. May ao with Rogers — 10 singles, 5 doubles. May 26 with West Valley— 15 singles, « doubles. May 27 with Lewis and Clark— 18 singles, 6 doubles. Frances Oatman served as manager and Dorothy Kennedy as captain. The girls lost to the team by graduation are: Dorothy Brad- ford, Dot Johnson, Dash Johnson, Dorothy Kennedy, Joy McCallum, Julia Wibom„ La- Rene Van Dissel and Maxine Woellner. — 4— SKATING - — Ice skating has proved popular with the students at North Central. The season started during the latter part of November and con- tinued well into February. Over 135 people were present at one of the skating parties of which there were 16 in all. These took place on Wednesdays after school when a special rate of ten cents was available to North Cen- tral skaters at the Spokane Ice Arena. Many of those who attended became interested in figure skating and are now aspirants to that Page niitety-fiv THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 higher form of this delightful winter recrea- tion. Student managers were: Larry Owens, Mar- ian Mallette, Barbara Mastro, Dorothy Barnes and Violette Jacobs. A great deal of credit is due Miss Elsa Pinlcham, who is a figure skater of considerable ability, for promoting and making these skating parties possible. Skating is one of the two activities at North Central in which both boys and girls can participate. HIKING Hiking is one of the most important acd- Tities for girls at North Central. It is a form of recreation which can prove very valuable after high school days are over. Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell, faculty adviser, has been ably assisted this semester by four students. Ednamae Lawrence and Muriel Green had charge of selecting places and dates for hikes; Helen Stimpson handled pub- licity; Ethel Van Liew recorded mileage and points made by each girL One-third of the hikes took place on Satur- days and two-thirds on Fridays after school. Among places visited were: Minnehaha park, Liberty park, the Castle, Bowl and Pitcher and an overnight trip to Liberty lake to which Motbers were also invited. Each hike averaged 90 to 9$ (Iris. — ♦ — ♦ — ♦ — TRACK Tfce girls ' track aMct. wUdi took place on May as. bad a time buiMaL Under the direc- tion of J. Wesley Taylor, the boys ' track team otHaatcd at and directed the erents my ef- fMeatiy. Mcreedes Wairen serred as dtainnan. Some of tlw erents were: TS-ynrd dash, ffO-yaid dasl aao-yaid dash, relay, bnsdwll throw, lMkc«bdl tlMw, h] jnmp, brand Jump, He. Catterine Coty, Nonaa L n n n ebot g and Rnth Van Patten pnwei tbraactrcs capable TKNNIQUOrrS 1 enoniaoits, «r qnoit-tcnnis ns R is aoaae- tiMB edt is n sport nbant wkidi Mi pcnpk knov tittle- Tke pw |i « rtl B S i iiniifil of nrt ns is «a«d In TeBcytaO and • raMicr 1 Mncli Eke a mlniatnre sniiissulilh tire. Any nnnbcr «f fMa sm te «in esa ptay w n sMe. T asi i qpo Mi and vnlkykaB «• quite similar. The former, however, does not require as much physical ability as it does alertness. In order to be able to use the gymnasium, tenniquoits had to be played before school. Twelve matches of single and seven matches of doubles were organized. Alice Oatman de- feated Ethel Van Liew for the singles title and Marjorie Lee and Lucille Lotta won doubles honors from Naomi Burke and Ethel Van Liew. Virginia Kincaid and Olive Wit- ham were manager and chairman respectively. VOLLEYBALL — — Volleyball had a fine turnout this season of 80 girls. The eight following teams were formed: Joi de Vivre, Fireflies, Pests, Ama- zons, Comanches, Little Women, Whozitsand Frosh. Marjorie Lee, IIA, was manager and Ruth Hobbs, 9A, served as chairman. Joi de Vi -re was composed of senior girls. They are: Virginia Locke, Norma Lunneborg, Bet- ty Manring, Joy McCallum, Mary Portier, Laura Ward, Bertha West, Pauline Wright, Eleanor Hedin and Margaret Hoefer. Both Miss Elsa Pinkham and Miss Rita Jahreiss served as faculty directors. The Pests, lOB team, defeated the Fire- flies to win the tournament. FIRST AID The first aid coarse which started during the winter and continued for 13 weeks was open to any girl in scbooL Hour lessons were given every Monday night after school The following giris passed the examinatioD and will receive life-saving awards indicatiTe of their achievements: Naomi Burke, Rath Chafee, EDcn Freed, Jean Kinney, Bemiee Lambert, Romaine Pearson, Ava Perry, Phyl- lis PoweQ, Betty ReOing, Lotettn SInnfoid. Mande T as che r e n n. Btiid Van Liew and Paal- ine WaUams. PbySis Powdl acted as diair- — ♦— ♦ OH, FER SOSH GAKES! — Oiff Haaptoo: When I was a baby I wns left an orphuL Jin WilBaaBS: What did yon do vttk ft -■ ♦   WiU Stoddard: HI tefl yon Lewis and daifc kids jnst wbnt aium witk yonr sehsoL Elsie: Kotli daii« WHI: Te ttafk tk liirtlu exnetty I THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1935 Page ninety-seven THE TAMARACK JUNE, I98S DOROTHY BRADFORD WINS NATIONAL RECOGNITION In recognition of the tercentenarj ' of pub- lic secondary education, high school students this year were asked to write a short essajr on a phase of high school education, at the sug- gestion of L. W. Brooks, chairman of Con- tests for the Celebration Committee. First priie, offered by Greyhound Lines by special arrangement with Scholastic, is a free trip to Washington, D. C. with all expenses paid. A jury headed by Prof. Baldwin Maxwell, of Iowa University, chose for this honor the essay, What My High School Has Done for Me, written by Dorothy Bradfo rd, North Central senior A. The trip to Washington will be in company with the leaders in the Scholastic News Ex- amination. Nightly stop-overs will be provid- ed at interesting points along the route, with accommodations in first class hotels. Dorothy will meet the News Examination winners in Washington about the last of June for a three day visit. She will arrive in Washington June 20. GREETINGS FROM Block ' s Shoe Store 7f9 Rirttside O. C. Nail Agency Life Insurance Service Counsellor and Actuary For the Assured 905 Old NaUooal BUg. M. 2634 Spoluuie Congratulations ! TO THE JUNE GRADUATION CLASS Broadview Dairy COMPAMT Page ninety-eight THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 For Almost a Quarter of a Century, the Name . . . Has Been a Mark of DISTINCTION in all Branches of Photography FINE PORTRAITS Commercial Studio at 824 Riverside Ave. 11 Pagt nintty-niiu THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 WIT FROM THE MOUTH OF BABES — Benson Byers: A modem girl ' s hair may look like a mop, but that doesn ' t worry her. She doesn ' t know what a mop looks like. Harvey Frazier: A woman ' s words flow like a beautiful river, dam them. Henry Marcus: The average girl seems to think a flat tire is all right providing the boy has the jack. Barbara Brodrecht: As only the artist can tell what his picture means, he ought to be hung alongside the picture. Yvonne Gerimonte: If at first you don ' t succeed, stay as sweet as you are. Will Lee; The only reason Barber ' s College doesn ' t have a football team Is that there ' s a penalty for clipping. Cliff Hampton: An apple a day may keep the doctor away, but it ' s best to use rotten tomatoes on bill collectors. Miss Boehme: Students, there will be only a half day of school this morning. German class: Whoopee! Hooray! B. B.: We will have the other half this afternoon. WRAIGHT ' S Main and Wall Riverside 6442 Wraight ' s Store Is Home Owned and Independent Buy Your Wearing Apparel at Wraight ' s Hollywood Shop Formals 595 More and more people are learning the wisdom of shopping at Wraight ' s I Congratulations To the Graduates of North Central From the Graduates in Pharmacy at The Professional Pbarmacy HART DILATUSH 9 N. Stevens Main 2Ul Open All Nlfht  — Pagt ont hundrid THE TAMARACK JUNE, 19 8 6 Will I ever find the girl (or boy) of my mind, the one who Is my ideal? That ' s the theme song of many a Senior A and by vote they have judged their ideal to have the following requisites. GIRLS Hair Angela Daugharty Eyes Mae Collins Complexion _ ProfUe Teeth Dancer Personality _ Eyelashes — Cutest Smile . Dorothy Bradford Thelma Sanford Yyonne Gcrimonte _ Helen Gale Betty Lee Hancock Kay Johnson Dorothy Kennedy Your Jewelry Wants can always be taken care of in a most satisfactory way at this pioneer Reliable Jewelry Store. BOYS Hair Eyes Profile Teeth Dancer Personality Eyelashes Cutest Smile — Athletic AbUity Benson Byers Bob LitUe „... Sid Piper George Van Hersett Bob Cathcart Bill Nicolcs Henry Marcus Bob Dickson Lawrence Randall Miss Catton: Are you chewing gum? Mnrf: No, I ' m Harold Murphy. Sartori Wolff Msken of Vine Jeweliy N. 10 WALL ST. We Thank . , . . . . the Seniors for their generous patronage and congratulate them upon their achievement and with every measure of success to all We Welcome the Chance to Serve You Aeaia Nu-Art Studio Main 8714 Photographs Live Forever 621 Jamieson Bldg., Spokane Page one hundred one THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 A JUNGLE TALE by Plus Caputo Along came a big mama she-elephant trudg- ing through the deep, deep, jungle of darkest Africa when, presto, and she heedlessly stepped on a mamma partridge just a few inches from the nest of little partridges. The kind-hearted she-elephant saw what she had done and having babies of her own who sometimes got very cold, slie felt very sorry for the little birds and sat down over the nest to keep them warm. Moral: What is home without a mother? Yeh, we think so too. — 4— I,awrence Ames: What ' s the matter with Donald lately? His acting has been frightful. Paul Beebe: He ' s terribly in love, Larry: Why doesn ' t he get married? Paul: He can ' t marry himself, can he? — — — — Mr. Endslow: What is the commonest con- ductor for electricity? Art Enerson: Why-er-er- Mr. Endslow: Correct. It is a very sad thought, gentle readers, that your children, twenty years from now, will oe reading these same jokes. YES SIR! Helen Talmage: I ' m starting a world-wide movement against cosmetics. Powder shall ney- er touch my nose. Audrey Ryan: So you intend to be a shining example? THE RIGHT CURE — Jack Huffman: Honest, I ' m beginning to think you have kleptomania. Why don ' t yoa do something for it? Rex Ashlock: I am. I ' m taking things for It Compliments of Ideal Laundry Co. Ideal Dry Cleaners Bdwy. 1200 E. 17 Boone Ave. r Worldwide The agencies of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CAN- ADA encircle the globe. Active branch organizations are maintained on five continents, in 40 countries and in 40 states of United States of America. Policies in force number more than a million. Insurances in force ap- proximate Three Billions of Dollars. The international character of the Company provides unique facilltie for the service of its clients, in whatever part of the world they may reside. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Head Office: Montreal .n ™ „™ Branch Office: J023 V. RIVERSIDE SPOKANE ARTHUR SMITH, Manager Page one hundred two THE TAMARACK JUNE, 19 8 6 707-Tll Sprague Ave. T08-716 First Are. Oh Boy! We Sure Sell the World ' s Best Sporting Goods GOLDSMITH BASEBALL KQDIFMXNT Now th« Standard for American Playen Every new model mitt, kIovc and Improve- ment of note In baseball goods Is embodied In the Goldsmith line. Soft, ; liable leather Is a feature In the new gloves and mitts. Come try them on — Imagine you are stopping a fast one. Mew bats, new balls, new everything for ItSS. Newest Wright ft Dltion TENNIS BACKETS Are All Here Get the feel of the new handles and new weights. Tou may only wish one racket, but come feel a hundred or more. New Columbia Rackets ••.00 New Comet Rackets — .•8.00 Arthur B. Bentley Tennis Rackets, made of finest 2nd growth ash, finely finished Husky Bentley Rackets ..92JtO .41.00 Laminated frame rackets for as low as FBESH IMS W. D. TENNIS BALLS ABK BEADT Club Tennis BaDs of fine quality, each 30o Wright Dltson Championship Tennis Balls, each — 4Be Nets mad All Cenrt Eqalpment at the Lowest Knewn Prices Here FAMOUS NOE GOLF BAGS SOLD HEBE EXCLUSIVELY These are the famous bags professionals know about We sell the entire Une, priced fl.76 to $lXao. Women ' s Caddy Bags 3-stay, 6 -Inch style, of green, tan or brown Suede- tex. Smart In appearance, chain pull talon fasten- ers. Ball and vanity pockets SSJJO Men ' s Caddy Bags Half leather for durability and % web for the de- sired lightness In weight. Leather re-enforced. Talon fasteners, hood, sole leather bottom. Immense ball pocket _ ta.7i GBAHAM ' S IS THE WALTER HAGEN GOLF EQUIPMENT STOBE Everything for spring play has arrived. Come swing the new cluba Make this store your golf headquarters. Hagen Irons — _ „. 3J np Hagen Woods _ . 4J ap Hagen Golf Balls  « 3 for 91.00, BOc and 7Be GANTNER VAKERO NORFOLK SHABT AND COMFOBTABLE Norfolk easy-back. New yoke shoulders. Pleated pockets. All wool, beauti- fully fulled knitted fabric. In smart heathers and rich solid colors! a superb value ! — - - — - 9iM OANTNER S SLIPOVERS _ - tS-Stt Twin Sets, •O.SO; plain and pleated back sweaters, SS.OO; Polo Shirts. 91.00 and 9LS0 Pagt nu hundrtd thrt THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 I DONT BELIEVE IT I George Mathison: So you ' re from Indiana, eh? Kenneth Pattle: Yes, I am. Georgie: Well, you don ' t look like an Indian to me. What a typographical error won ' t do! Jones had officiated at the opening of a flower show. In the morning paper he read as follows: As Mr. Jones mounted the stage, all eyes were fixed on the large red nose he displayed. Only years of patient cultivation could have produced an object of such brilliance. And this is what advertising in the Tamarack does to the advertiser: Solicitor: Why don ' t you advertise? Advertiser: It ' s no use. It ruins my business. S.: Ruins your business. How? A.: I tried it last year and the students bought nearly everything I had. Phyllis Taylor: Tell me, how would you ad- vise a girl to keep her youth? Wise old gal: Get him young, treat him rou h, and never introduce him to another girl. Betty Burk: I ' m through. I ' m going to leave you. There are lots more fish in the sea. Bill Brown: Yes, but if nobody has a better line than you have they ' ll all stay there. Tve just discovered I ' ve bought thousands of gallons of real estate. Are yon intoxicated? No, I ' m in Florida. Beth Davis: I was full of hopes last night when father walked in and spoiled everything. Mama Davis: Did your hopes disappear? Beth: I ' ll say; right under the sofa! THEM ' S MY SENTIMENTS EXACTLY! A statistician says flying is as safe as walk- ing. And it ' s just talk like that that keeps aviation from getting anywhere. And many a person asked: Horses can sleep standing up says a writer. But why do they wait until we have placed a bet on them to do it? — — ♦ — ♦ In this dear Tamarack, what ' s right is right and what ' s left has been censored. Congratulations to the North Central High School Graduates J. C. Penney Company Post and Riverside Downtown Shopping Center BINYON OPTICAL Co., Inc. Specializing in Examination of Eyes and Fitting of Glasses Dr. Tho . D. Brown Vlce-F ' resldent and Manager S2I Riverside Main 2812 Congratulation Graduates 911 Rivcjtsioe. AvCNuc g Spcmanc, Washington g Page 01U hmndrid ioMr THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Your Graduation Portrait is a most gracious gift that ex- presses True Friendship. . . . Forty years from now Graduation Portraits of yourself and friends will become priceless posses- sions that you will always cherish. Don ' t fail to give your portrait now. Prices are still the lowest ever. ANGVIRE STUDIO OF ART PORTRAITURE 605 RIVERSIDE AVE. Pagt otu kimdred fivt THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 And here ' the little valentine Charles Mickey sent to his one and only and then he wonders why she treats him a little coolly: Roses are red Grass is green My face is funny But yours is a scream. Oh, fer He wen ' s sake! Doris Fields: Did you know the French drink their coffee out of bowls? Bette Forest: That ' s nothing. The Chinese drink their tea out of doors. —  Cop: You can ' t come in here. Paul Luenow: I ' m a reporter. Tve been sent to do the murder. Cop: WeU, you ' re too late, the murder ' s been done. Marion Westerman: Believe me, ITI have those Tigers going around In circles today. Manager Buckley: Yeah, circles around the base paths. -♦■   Ruby Possum often says: Every day I feel worse and worse but today I feel lik e tomor- row. i Savings Although Banks find it difficult to locate suitable investment for savings funds, we feel that we should continue to encourage the building of savings accounts. Because we believe that prosperity is based upon Systematic Saving, rather than extravagant spending. Security State Bank of Spokane Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discriminating women everywhere They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint For Sale in Stores 1? Spokane Toilet Supply Co. Pagt one hundrtd six THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1988 This one is old but always good. Mr. Minard was In a none too pleasant mood. Roger Snow, he roared, Why were you absent yesterday. And the reply was, Please, sir, I went to my brother ' s wedding. And whom did he marry. A woman, sir. ' Idiot, yelled the teach, Did you ever hear of anyone marrying a man. Yes, sir, my sUter. When Mr. Neuman was out of his physics claM for a few minutes someone drew a not so complimentary caricature of teacher on the board. When P. H. returned to the room he asked, ' ho is responsible for this outrage. AI Corvi, helpful as usual: I don ' t Icnow, sir, bnt I imagine his parents are. — 4— Was Miss Freakes surprised when she re- ceived the following note from Mrs. Hoefer: Dear Miss Freakes, Please let Margaret sit by herself today as ■he has a slight touch of the measles. Sincerely, Mrs. L. E. Hoefer ♦ ♦ ♦ There was a certain girl who looked good enough to eat — and boy, how she did! Phone Main 48S1 Dr. E. M. Ramsey DENTIST Ubertr Theatre Bids, Second Fleer 714 1-2 Riverside Ave. Spokane WHY PAY MORE? rvtt STORAGE — WE CALX Main 2657 Remodelins — RepalHnp Large Stock of Ready Made Purs SIBERIAN ARCTIC FUR CO. 2t Tears In Spokane Absolutely D endable 8U Sprarne Avenne (Across Davenport Hotel) Phone Main 1694 We Deliver Onr price are right — our quality the best. Our one aim is to please our customers IDAHO GROCERY and MARKET WE CARRY A FULL LIKE OF Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Fancy Groceries, and Meats 207 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Wash. THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 CALENDAR ( Continued from page 46) at Lewis and Clark, 8 p. m. Track, North Central vs. Rogers. 27. Boys ' tennis team journeys to Pullman for matches with W. S. C. frosli, Frosh win, seven to four. 28. Youth week begins. 80. International convocation at 2:46 p. m. May 1. Baseball, North Central versus Gonzaga. 2. Tennis, North Central versus Rogers. 3. Delta Hi-Jinx at 8 p. m. in the audi- torium. 6. Student body votes for May Queen to- day. This is the beginning of our big Friendly Week . 7. Friendly Week living up to its name; everybody especially friendly already. 8. Double convocation first period today. Betty Lee Hancock is crowned May Queen at impressive ceremony. Antoinette Arnold, pres- ident of Associated Student council, proves she can turn out a fine program. 9. Hi, Stranger day today. Everyone to make as many new friends as possible. Two recesses of ten minutes each, between second and third and fifth and sixth periods. 10. Climax of Friendly Week. Matinee dance in our gymnasium from 3:30 to 6:30 p. m. Joe I.avin ' s orchestra furnishes the music, and only North Central students admitted. IS. Baseball with Lewis and Clark at Hart field. 18. State track meet at Pullman. N. C. base- ball team play frosh a.t Pullman. 21. Baseball with West Valley at West VaUey. 22. Tennis match with Lewis and Clark for city championship. 23. Baseball at Gonzaga with the Bullpups. 25. Senior Prom at the Civic Hall. Baseball team plays in big May celebration at Cheney. 29. Class play, Growin ' Pains. Capable cast put out one grand show. 2. Baccalaureate Sunday. 8. Big Con and program for the grads. 7. Commencement night. 14. And school is out! SATISFACTION or Your Money Back! ★ You take no chances at KBl. All tuition paid will be cheerfully HEFLNDEO if at anjr time during the first month you are not entirely satisfied. This is the policy I hat ansMfr all questions .... mcetK all arguments .... removes all doubts. -fntei ' Aruf Manclcu New Multiple Proqram Plan enables t ou to proc|ress rapidlq FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT KBU filled 1161 positions during 1934 ACCREDITED KBU is -ftjll accredited bi the American Association of Comnnerciai Colleges ASK THIS NORTH CEXTRAI, III filRI. AnOTT Kur Kthrl L.emon, KBU gradnste, employed by C. I. T. Cor- poration. ■uman lnj ine univerdiffy $. no howai d st. — mam 1179 Page one hnndred tight THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 DIZZY DEFINITIONS Regina Limacher: Poodle — a hole full of muddy water. Angela Daugharty: Vampire — the fellow who calls balls and strikes in a ball game. Carmen La Londe: Geyser — the fellow who started the big war. Bill Nicolcs: Abbess — what Bill Lee had in his jaw the night of the A. S. C. dinner, (after losing two wisdom teeth). Mary Louise Shields: Apostrophe — A ter- rible happening, a great calamity. Dudley Jewell: Vulcan — Perambulating, as in the song Vulcan my baby baclt home. Blanche Bayless: Pallor — the room where the piano and radio are located. Ed Stimson: Excerpt — all but. Seattle is the most beautiful city in Washington excerpt Spokane. Betty Loughbom : Feudal — when it ' s no use trying. Kenneth Malmoe: Scythe — what a lisping maiden does when she ' s kissed. Bob Little: Sordid — what Mel Haberman used to do to his wrestling challengers. He sordid out the dangeroiu ones and fought the rest. Phyllis Boomer: Typhoon — a serious disease accompanied by a fever. Arnie Pearson : Rustic — how iron gets when it ' s left out in the rain. Faith Freund: Mirage — what the North Central News advocates for all young couples. Jimmie Coombs: Nasal — anything pertain- ing to sailors, such as the Nasal Resolve. Marjorie Dunbar: Scrutiny — when a lot of sailors go on a strike at sea. Albert Myers: Rigid — a man ' s name, as in Poor Rigid ' s Almanac. Viola Mueller: Pleurisy — words that end in s ; more thaa one. FOR THE Best of Service CALL THE L. C. Johnson Distributing Co. Phone M. 2336 John Miller; Lymph — to walk lame. Ruth Van Patten: Typify — to write some- thing on a typewriter. Bob Loacker: Rheumatic — a small cubby hole under the roof of a house where poets live. Carol Jean Davis: Abasement — where the janitor lives. Mel Haberman: Be a good sport. Pay your class dues with a smile. Fran Hanson: I ' d like to very much, but they insist on cash. r Peters Son Flower Shop GRADUATION DAY FLOWERS Two Stores 829 Riverside Main  55 OR 4702 N. Market Glen. 0073 Corsages and Gardenias Congratulations to the June Graduating Class j KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Pagi ont kunirti am THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 CLASS WIIX — — (Continued from pngo 45) Meadows. We hope for a three point landing on the back of your necli, Jack. Dick Wilson and Dave Stickles leave the art of really belnff funny to Betty Jean Fritsch and her effervescent assistant Tiny Hatfield. Bob Lewis leaves a sniajl bit of laziness and sleepiness to the only fellow we know of that has the facilities, Jack Crawford. John Sullivan will bestow upon John Mc- Crackin that reputed cast-iron tummy. Bruce Hoesly wills his way of doing things the way they should be done to Don Davis. Jack Holsclaw will let Neil Dickson have that little knack of hitting the pellet over the far-off fence. Anne Jones ha a few quiet ways which she would gladly leave to anybody. John Dinsmore ' s few, pokey ways should be appreciated by Wright Dearborn. They seem to be right in order. Henry Marcus leaves his ability to creep up the stairs without making any noise to Art Nelson. Jean Sharp, whose ability to organize and direct parties is an asset, leaves behind her fond remembrances of a news party to Max- Ine McFarland, if Maxine needs them. WlUy Burchett leaves his billiard playing ability to Ray Coffeen. Jane Moon hands over her twisting torso to the one and only football hero, John Christie. Phyllis Boomer leaves her teacher ' s ways to anyone who wants them. Irene Schumacher hands down her ability of making funny faces to those little frosh who are always making them. Margie Neuman is going to grant that sweet smile to Effa Frese. Bob Dickson leaves his fishing pole to Walt Burger. Slinky has already been landed. Don Breeden, the sole heir of the graduated Doris Fields, receives that hang-around-the- halls complex. Kissy Cathcart leaves that not so bad first name to Ray Bradley. Doris Eichelberger is the lucky one who inherits the last name of Bill Kranzush. In the will of Angela Daugharty, she has provided for the amusement of many, the good playing ability of one mouth organ. This is left to the finest hay-seed coming to thi« school. Harlow Willard leaves his manly art of get- ting along with teachers to Reggie Freeman. Marvin Courtney leaves the ability to act old to Laura Webster. It is hoped that those who have been men- tioned in the above will, shall be thankful for what they have received and grateful to those who have contributed. Those who have been neglected may continue along their merry way with a relieved conscience. Signed, Roger Snow Margery Brown Harley Yake — 4 — 1 — — John Miller: Whatcher doin ' this evening? Craig Batchelor: Reading some racy litera- ture. Johnny: Boccaccio? Craig: Naw, Ben-Hnr. Marjorle Walker: What is that, dear? Harry Campbell: Only a pawn ticket. Marjorie: Why didn ' t you get two so wo could both go? — —— OUR Congratulations TO THE Graduating Class Western Dairy Prod. Co. Mfgi. and Dlstrlbutora of SUNFREZE ICE CREAM AND HAZELWOOD MILK ,™_ Page ont hundred ten THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1985 CORRECT ! — — Teacher: Clifford, if yoa added seventy-six thousand, nine hundred and twenty-three to eighty one thousand, four hundred and twelve, what would you get? C. Clapp: A wrong answer. — + — — + — Poetry, my dears! I She isn ' t cute She isn ' t sweet And oh my deahl That woman ' s feet! But still her nose She holds on high And wiggles her ears When I go by. Exercise like this constantly, Jimmy, if you want to look like Johnny Weissmuller. Con- stant exercise will enlarge any part of the body. Then why doesn ' t mama loc like Joe E. Brown? Conceited pup: Everyone says that I grow on a person. Gal: Yes, you little wart. Imllana and Monroe Brdwy. 0651 We Deliver North Side Cleaners Sky Hulett, Mgr. FULLER PAINTS They last A motorcycle cop pulled up beside a motor car parked at the side of a country road In the wee small hours of tlie morning. Hey, he yelled, what business have you g t to be out here at this time of the morning? This isn ' t Inisiness, said a voice from with- in, it ' s a pleasure, — — — — Harvey Frazier swears by this ones To miss a kiss is more amiss Than it woiild be to kiss a miss. Provided that the kiss you miss The miss herself would never miss. Good Lumber Quick WISHES TOU Loads of Luck MONROE ST. LUMBER CO. BROADWAY 2121 CON G RATU LATI ONS and Best Wishes TO THE JV K 1935 GRADUATING CLASS FROM Buster Brown Shoe Store 4(5 Rivefside Paulsen Bldg. Pagt en hundrii eltvm THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1935 ART CLUB (Continued from page 70) sc1k o1 activities, are sponsored each semester by the club. Each semester a club pin is awarded to the student in the club that shows the most effort according to a point system. Club Opficebs Ed Stimson _ President Marvin Kull Vice President Leonora Kruger Secretary Marjorie Lee Treasurer Miss Ethel Ashley _ Adviser —+— —♦— LA TERTULIA La Tertulia was one of the first clubs to be established at North Central. Since that time the chief aim of the dub has been to develop interest in the Spanish language and in Span- ish speaking countries. At the meetings pro- grams are presented about Spanish countries. Interesting card games are played and the Spanish is spoken through the meetings by club members. Club Opficebs Wilbur Harris _ President Ruth Staley Vice President Austin Raney Secretary Jane Neher Treasurer Miss J. Adela Hermann Adviser Clarkie Gable: I do hope you will pardon my dancing on your feet — I ' m a little out of practice. Reggie Limacher: I don ' t mind your dancing on them. It ' s the continual jumping on and off that aggravates me. Teacher: What is an island, Harlow? Harlow Willard: A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up thru the water. Owen Specialty SHOP 824 Riverside Art. Featuring Smart Apparel For Children. Juniors, and Small Women Vic Civile: Why is the history professor sore on you? Allen Anderson: The prof says to me, ' What German chieftain captured Rome? ' So I says to him ' It was Stillico, wasn ' t it? ' So he says, ' Don ' t ask me. I ' m asking you. ' So I says, ' I don ' t know either, prof. Grad: This university certainly takes an interest in a fellow, doesn ' t it? Tad: How ' s that? Grad: Well, I read in the graduate magazine that they will be ver ' glad to hear of the death of any of their alumni. t ' — -  I bought a wonderful radio set this morning awfully cheap. Only $2 a week. For how long? Oh, I forgot to ask that. — Bob Loacker: I didn ' t think my voice would fill the auditorium. John Miller: Neither did I. I thought It would empty it. -4:- -  George Low: How ' s your insomnia? Stanley Hughart: Worse and worse. I can ' t even sleep when it ' s time to get up. Washington Service Station Louis Runje, Prop. OUR SPECIALS Western Oil— 35c per gal., $L60forS Eastern Oil — 60c per gal., $1.98 for 8 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil (best grade)— «8c per gal. and $2.98 for S gal. in bulk 5 lbs. Shell Grease (in cans) — 60c Corner of Tashington and Indiana Phone Broadway 3343 Ptgt eni hundrtd twflvi THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Senior A alphabet: A U for Antoinette, A. S. C. president B is for Bradford, daughter not parent C is for Collins, who loolis lilce Dixie Dngan D is for Doughty, who is a good secretary (fooled you that time) E is for Ewing a cute little figger F is for Forest quick on the trigger G is for Gardner — her jokes do alarm u H is for Hancock — she ' s sweet never cruM (we mean cross but you know this is poetry) I is for isn ' t there ain ' t none of these J is for Johnson the twins that you sees K is for Kranzush a speaker so fine L is for Luenow he toots a horn divine M is for Mellen his first name is water N is for Neuman, she ' s P. H. ' s daughter O is for Ohland, Olsen and Oneal P is for Piper who ' s good at the spiel Q is for Queer; we won ' t mention names R is for Raney a good-looking dame, (we hate the word dame too but you know tills is poetry) S is for Sullivan an Irishman true T is for Tooke or Tarzan to yon U is for Uhden, Frances is his girl V is for Van Hersctt whose hair doesn ' t curl W is for Williams some tennis player, eh keed? X Is for many a dastardly deed Y is for Yake our will he helped wrote Z is for Zapell on girls he doth dote. Epilogue: This is the end we hope you have liked it When you do read it don ' t have a fit. Jack Winston got a job as an elevator boy, but he couldn ' t keep It cui ' he couldn ' t re- member his route. Mrs. Leonard gave Emory Baker the fol- lowing reference: To who it may concern: In regard to the gentleman In question, he plays Lear, Julius Caesar, Cardinal Richelieu and Billiards — the last best. Yours truly, Grace D. Leonard At last we have found out why fat women are seldom venturesome. Nothing ventured, nothing gained, you know. She made Senior Dramatics because she possessed the ability to make the most pain- ful tragedy a source of general amusement. I You Will Look Charming in One of Grayson ' s Complete line of sport, afternoon and eve- ning dresses in the very latest styles! Silks, Wools, Rough Crepes. 6 99 SUM 13 t« 20 — SS to Grayson ' s Spokane ' s Bright Spot ' SZi RfrenUe Rookeiy Bldg. Past eni hundrtd thirteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 CLASS HISTORY (Continued from page 44) success through the plans of the committee in charge: Pauline Lee, Irene Schumacher, Mel Haberman, Harold Murphy and Bill Nicoles. The News, edited by Will Lee, had a suc- cessful semester with the aid of many aspir- ing young journalists. The Tamarack, headed by Robert Little has issued one of the best annuals ever published due to the efforts of E. E. Green and the staff. The next thing we knew we were all on a great platform with our sheep-skins in our hands. We looked strange to one another in our caps and gowns. Somehow everyone was grown up and on their own. This completes the history of our trail through North Central, and when all is said and done we are really sorry that our wand- erings are over. ' Tis now the spring of ' 35 We ' re leaving these dear halls Though we are sad, we ' re much alive Tis in the spring of ' 33. Two Indian Maids and a Brave. Margaret Hoefer Kathryne Almquist Paul Luenow Dorothy Kennedy: The answer is right on the end of my tongue. Mr. Endslow: Well, be sure and don ' t swallow it: It ' s arsenic. Harlow Willard is such a good speaker that all he needs is a course of electrocution, just to finish him off. She was only a banker ' s daughter — But, oh how she could hold their Interest! Burger Bros. Markets No. 1— At N. 117 Post, Between Main and Riverside No. 2— In Sater ' s Market. Broadway and Monroe QUALITY MEATS And a Complete Assortment ofLuncb Meats and Pickles Page one hundrti fourittn Bob Jones ' s theme song: Some people sleep at home, Some people sleep at sea. But a good backseat in any class Is good enough for me. Lawrence Randall: How can you afford to take so many girls to such expensive restaur- ants? Bob Dickson: Easy I Just before we go in, I ask each girl if she hasn ' t been putting on weight. Hoffman Bros. Music Co. Kimball Pianos Roth Violins King Band Instruments Main 6841 8I6V2 Riverside Ave. 2nd Floor PAYLESS Drug Store W. 602 Riverside Geo. H. Doerr Quality Jeweler 7t7 Rlrmlie Are. Spokane THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Betty Heath: May I have some stationery? Hotel Clerk (haughtily): Are you a guest of the house? Betty: Heck, no. I am paying twenty dollars a day. — ♦ — Social item: At the Eta Bita PI masquer- ade dance Saturday night, Don Livenspargur won first prize masked as a wet blanket. (But you can ' t fool us, we ' ll bet he wasn ' t masked.) Was the class in an uproar when the teach- er entered the class and said, Order, please, and then Bill Brown absently answered: Ham sandwich and a cup of coffee. Jean Sharp: I thought I told you to come after sapper. Any Gonzaga lad: That ' s what I came after. When Cleo West received a letter with xx at the bottom she felt quite insulted. You see she thought she was getting the double cross. 1 say, Jane, isn ' t it time for baby to say, ' Daddy ' ? No, John. I ' ve decided not to tell him who you are until he gets stronger. We hear that a member of the biology de- partment has perfected a new eggplant that promises to outstrip the hen far in the matter of production. — — + — — Helen Gale: So then I Jumped off a ten story building but I wasn ' t killed because 1 landed in a safety zone. Irene Schumacher: Was it a big wedding? Bill Nicoles: I got in line twice to kiss the bride and nobody noticed it Standard Optical Co. ■ Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Established 190S 7J7 Riverside Ave. M. 4943 X Dodson ' s Spokane ' s Largest Jewelry Store at 5J7 Riverside Ave. FEATURE Gnien — Longines Elgin — Hamilton WATCHES For 47 Years George R. Dodson, Inc. Have Sold Reliable Jewelry at Standard Prices Pagt one hmnirtd fiftttn THE TAMARACK JUNE, 19 3 6 Iceland, said teacher in the geography class, is about as large as Siam. Iceland, wrote John at examination time, is about as large as teacher. Steve TerguBon: What ' s the last thing a surgeon does when he operates on my father? Ad Benner: Ah, I know. Sews your old man. Who is your favorite author? My father. What did he ever write? Checks. That ' s right! You can always judge a lady by her clothes. And in a trolley car you can always tell a gentleman by his get up. Jack Crawford: My dad blamed me for the three tire blowouts we had. Helen Gale: Was he mad long? Jack: No, I patched things up. Thelma Sanford: Are you a go-getter, big boy? Ray Mellen: You bet Sandy: Well, go get me a hamburger. Docs Gertrude know much about auto- mobiles? I ' ll say she doesn ' t. She asked me if I could cool the engine by stripping the gears. Mr. Kennedy: My girl, when I was your age I was glad to get dry bread to eat. Dorothy: You ' re much better off now that you ' re living with us, aren ' t you papa? We know a girl so stupid that she thinks that since one can golf on the golf links, you box on the cuff links. Pauline Lee: The coroner pronounced it sui- cide. Bette Craig: Well, isn ' t that the way Web- ster pronounced it? Muriel Hammer: If a burglar should break into the basement, would the coal shute? Ellen McDonough: No, but the kindling wood. Grordon Boyles: Is she very pretty? Harley Yake: Pretty! Say, when she gets on a street-car, the advertising is a total loss. We Care for Your Comfort ' ICE For Summer COAL For Winter Diamond ICE FUEL CO. Phone Brdwy. 2t3I C. A. GRAHAM, Pres. ScottyTfiomsons Shop orAeq I OX T-MCATAC SUILDinG UJCST IOI7 SPAAGUC AVCnUC Shakespearian Historic . . . Colonial and Later Periods to the Present Day Costumes, Wigs, etc. For Rent: Make Up Materials of Various Makes. Prices Most Reasonably Omsistent Miller - Dervant Pioneer Costumers, Wig-makers and Characteriters 1015-1017 W.RiTcrside Main 6643 Opposite Chamber of Commerce Page one hundred sixteen THE TAMARACK :: :: :: := JUNE, 1985 The speech class was to give pantomines that third period. Al Corvi got up when he was called, went to the front of the room, and stood still. Well, said Mrs. Leonard after a few minutes wait for something to happen, What do you represent? I ' m imitating a man going up in an ele- vator, was the immediate response. This is how some of our Illustrious seniors will be applying for jobs. I don ' t suppose you don ' t know of nobody who don t wajit to hire nobody to do nothing, don ' t you. I.ittle: Gee, you have a lot of bum jokes in this paper. Gardner: Oh, I don ' t know. 1 threw a bunch of them in the stove and the fire just roared ! — + — + — + — Paul Luenow: Have you ever heard a story that made your face crawl? Bob Lewis: Sure. P. L: How did your feet look as they went past your face? Miss Ellis: What do those people down in the News office do when they leave school? .Mr. Bradford: Well, somebody said that they all went to a boiler factory to live so that they would feel at home. Newly arrived Englishman (watching arch- ery practice in the park): I knew America was behind in preparedness, but I didn ' t know things were this bad. Barber: Haven ' t I shaved you before? Will Lee: No, I got those scars playing football. X: And when that famous traveler re- turned to Spokane, he fell on his knees and kissed the sidewalk. Y: Emotion? Z: No, banana peel. Nurse: (going off duty) Is there anything else? Patient: Yes, kiss me good night. Nurse: I ' ll send in the orderly, he does all the dirty work. Martha Sawyer: I told him he mustn ' t see me anymore. Jane Sawyer: What did he do? .Martha: He put out the lights. At sixty Bill drove down the street Saying, Life, it ain ' t so worse, Then spied a pair of silk clad knees — Rigor mortis, flowers, hearse. Teacher: Tom, why are you scratching your head? Tom Fry: Because no one else knows where it itches. Fern: Did the lion ever bite you? Trainer: Yes, but he got well. The laundry is a place where the clothes are worn out. 4=— We hope these jokes have pleased you. And the puns are not a bore. For really, it ' s hard to find some You ' ve never heard before. But if you ' ve heard these wise-cracks At some earlier day, Just read them over once again, And then laugh anyway! Agent tor Fricidaire Graduating Class of June, ' 35 Accept Our Congratulations We Wish You Happiness and Success MONROE Hardware Co. Incorporated Monroe St at N. W. Boulevard Broadway Phone Main 240 Culbertson Building Main and Howard Spokane, Washington Pag on huHdr d t v nt n THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 need noi guess. e maintain dmp e equipment and an ex- perienced art and mechanica ta — — that our patrons need eave nothing to chance EIMGRAVING CONP NY Csfablished I904 Page one hundrid tiahtten