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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1936 volume:

THE TAMARACK North Central High School January, 1936 QlllinilMI mill tIMMIMIKIMIIIMilMMMIIIMM til tilt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I It ifj] (Contents Mr, Kiiimdy aiul Mr. Ilawis Kiwiilty Seniors Senior Honor Holl Class I roplui ' V Class History Class Will Calendar ' I ' aniaraek Staff Princiiial ' s Message Literary Clubs The Arts Sports Humor f ' T t ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I ■ I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M I ri 1 1 1 tlllluiMrri - ' I ' H E T A M A R A C K .) A N U A R - . 19 a (i Hai eight T H E r A M A R A C K .1 A N U A R Y . 1 !) 3 0 North Central Faculty — N-C — Khkiichic (i. Kk.vnkdv I ' rincipnl W aitkr C. Hawks Principal Miss Conaii Mak Ki.i.is Girls ' Adviser J.oWKi.i. ( ' . Hkadkoiiii lloii.i ' Adx ' ixer OFFICK Miss Helen Iluneke Miss Irene Holsclaw ENGLISH Miss Emma E. Clarke, Head Miss Mary Bower Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie Cation Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonar ' l Miss Jeannette Maltby Miss Mary McKenna Miss Christine McRae Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Katherine Parker Miss Eleanor Peters m Miss Jessie Powell Miss Margaret Rawlinf s Miss Mabel Sammons Mrs, Anna B. Sayre Miss Belle Wynne MATHEMATICS VV. W. Jones, Head R. A. Baldwin Robert Barnard Miss Helen Burnhain J. O. Ecker P. H. Nygaard FOREIGN LANGUAGES .Miss Margaret Fehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Mary Evans Miss Julia A. Hermann Miss Helen McDouall Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Frances Theis HISTORY T. O. Ramsey, Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Archie Buckley (Charles A. Chandler ,Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell Charles R Randall George Sander Miss Neva B. Wiley COMMEKCIAL A. O. Slrifter, Head Miss Anna K. Diiffalo Miss Pauline Everett Miss Mary Paulson Miss l illian Robinson Miss V ' iolet Starkweather Miss Ruth Winkley SCIENCE A. W. .S. Kndslow, Head Krnest Hix K. F. Mcnnet L. (1. Minard Paul Neuman J. K. Sloanaker A. U. Smith Miss Wilhelmino Tiinm HOME ECONOMICS Miss Bessie (Jraham, Head Miss Emma Dalquest Miss Agnes McHugh Mrs. J. E. Wetherell MUSIC C. Olin Rice Lowell C. Bradford PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elsa Pinkham, Girls ' Head Miss Catherine Dittebrandt J. Wesley Taylor, Boys ' Head Guy O. Barnes Archie Buckley MANUAL ARTS J . D. Youngman, Head Earl C. Frazier George Theodorson PRINTING E. K. Green FINE ARTS Miss Kthe) M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker STUDY HALLS Mrs. Hermine Baylis Mrs. Clara Cowley Mrs. Gladys Dunphy LIBRARY Mis Mary Bacon. Head M iss Elizabeth Franck JOURNALISM Miss Mary McKenna BOOK ROOM Miss Effie Mitchell Page nine r HE TAMARACK JANUARY. 19 3 (i Patjf thirti ' rn T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1936 Don Davis General Course Prisidtni, senior A class. Treasurer, senior B class. Associated Student councils, treasurer. ' 35. Boys ' Feder- ation: Financial secretary. ' 35; traffic squad. ' 34; ground squad, ' 34, captain, 35; rooters ' commission. ' 35; Kxecu- live council, ' 35; senior counselor, ' 35; stenography committee, ' 35; scholar- ship, ' 35; philanthropy, ' 35; interscho- lastic relations, ' 35: recreation, ' 35; school dances, ' 35 N C. Hi-Y club, ' 34, ' 35 Kngincers ' club, ' 34, ' 35. Delta club, ' 35. Senior dramatics: One act play, Bedroom Suite; class play. Special honor award Klection com- missioner. LORRAINK liRlTK General Course Entered November, ' 34 from Wen atchee high school. Senior A honor roll. Senior dramatics: One-act play, Our Kind, ' 35; class play. Oirls ' League, honor roll, three times. Dan Smart General Course .Aviation club, ' 33. Comanche guard, .t4. Football, ' 33, ' 34 Track, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. .Advertising staff, ' 35. Beverly Hvpperten General Course Tamarack staff, girls ' sports editor, ' 35 Theatre .Masque, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; sLcrelary, ' 34. Sans Souci, ' 33, ' 34. Track manager, ' 33. Tennis team, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 Convocation deputy. All- activity letter. l l.l FKOHl) Pavnk Generttl Course .Marcufrite Snow General Course Baseball, ' 32, ' 33 Basketball, ' 32, ' 33. Tumbling, ' 32 Girls ' League rep- resentative. Library rtprtsentative. Fojiball princess attendant. ' 35. LroNARn D- Peterson Scientifie Course Tamarack representative, ' 35. Feder- ation representative, ' 35. 1,L(I1.1.E RiORDAN Commereial Course KkFn KiRscn General Course Football. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. KaTULFEN VS ' ORRELI. General Course Senior dramatics: Bedroo:n Suite; clas ' 33. Basketball, ' 33. One act play, play. Baseball, JonN CfROOM General Course Cross country, ' 33 Federation rep- reesntative, ' 33. Tamarack represenla- live, ' 35. Inlerclass basketball, ' 33. Boys ' Federation: Ticket committee; room representative, ' 34. Nellie Carol Nelson General Course ( ' ■iris ' League: Po.ster committee, li lirman, ' 35; decoration, ' 35. Art ilub, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35: Secretary, ' 33; president, ' 34. Tamarack staff, art editor. Page fourteen T HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 Maxink McFarland General Course Senior A honor roll, first place. Commencement speaker. News staff: Editor in chief, fall, ' 35 ; associate editor, spring. ' 35. Tamarack staff, associate editor. Senior A vice presi- dent. Senior B vice president. Senior prom committee. Baccalaureate sermon committee. Spanish club, 33, ' 34, ' 35; vice president, ' 34. Girls ' League: Honor roll, six times; senior coun- selor, ' 35; membership committee, ' 33. t ' oothall princess court, 35. Special honor award. Rav Kadkev General Course Band. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Kire squad. Aurora Stein hardt Gencrai Course Four years ' perfect attendance. Sen- ior A honor roll. Tamarack staff : Humor; business manager. ' 35. Girls ' League : Central council, ' 35 ; honor roll, four limes. Associated Student councils, ' 35. Senior dramatics: One- act play, Babbit ' s Boy; class play. Kkf.u Wright Gctieral Course Boys ' Federation: Dues lieutenant, 35 ; ushering. ' 35. Convocation deputy, 35. Associated Student councils, 35. Tamarack advertising staff, ' 35. Jemima Lockhead General Course Girls ' League, operetta, Margie Goes Modern, ' 35. Opera, Carmen, ' 35. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 35. Sheldon Carte nter General Course Cartoonist, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Art club. ' 33, ' 34. Cross country, ' 33 Boys ' Federation representative, ' 35. Special honor award. Mary Joe Lantz General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Operettas : Rose of the Danube, ' 34 ; Purple Towers. ' 35- Baccalaureate singing, ' 34, ' 35 3-4 ' s club, ' 35. Opera, Carmen, ' 35. ROHKRT AVEV General Course JirNE Hardan Classieal Course Senior A honor roll. Completed course in three and one-half years. Schola.stic honor roll, .seven times. Girls ' League : Honor roll, ' 32, ' 33, ' 35. Cantata, Carmen, ' 34. Basket- ball. ' 34. KoRERT V. FiNROW General Course Engineers club, ' 33, ' 34. 35; secre- tary, ' 35. Interclass basketball, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35; captain, ' 34. Vl(H.A McA! INNEY Commercial Course Library representative, ' 34. Gym locker monitor, ' 34. Library monitor. •35. Jerry K. Larkin General Course Engineers ' c lub. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Page fifteen ' 1 H l ' . r A M A R A r K J A N U A R Y . 19 3 6 Jack Crawford Manual Arts Course Treasurer senior A class. Senior prom committee. News staff, ' 35. Sen- ior dramatics, one-act play, In Hospi- tal. Boys ' Federation: Community service department, head, ' 35; Execu- tive council, ' 35 ; interscholastic rela- tions committee. ' 35 ; convocation ar- rangements, ' 34, ' 35; scholarship, ' 35; philanthropy, ' 35; recreation, ' 34; ping pouK, chairman. ' 35; traffic squad, ' 34; senior counselor, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 35. N. C. Hi-Y club. ' 34. ' 35. Hockey, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. Special honor award. Election com- mission. Anita Tyi.kr Commercial Course Gym show, 33. (lym office monitor. ' 35. Big cousin, ' 34. Harold Ellis General Course Krosh football, ' 32. Engineers ' club, 34. News staff, ' 34. Interclass basket- ball. 35. I.ouiSE Zapf General Course News staff, ' 35. Library representa- tive, ' 34, ' 35. Vox Puellarum, ' 34. ' 35. Senior counselor, ' 35. L. Earl Dunton General Course Senior dramatics : One-act plays, in Hospital; Bedroom Suite; class play. Boys ' Federation: Senior counselor, ' 35; fellowship committee, head. ' 35 ; recreation committee. Tam- arack advertising staff. Tennis, 33, ' 34, Aviation club, ' 33. Interclass bas- ketball, ' 35. El ' klla Zapf General Course Library representative, ' 34. News staff, ' 35. ' ox Puellarum, ' 34. ' 35. IsER Anderson Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Boys ' Federa- tion: Executive council, ' 34, 35; dues lieutenant. ' 34; vocational department, head, ' 35. Tamarack staff, calendar. ' 35. Associated Student councils. ' 35. Aviation club, ' 34, 35: Vice president, 35 ; president, 35. Special honor award. Elvira Kennedy General Course Transferred from Lewis and Clark, January. ' 34 Completed course in three and one half years. News adver- tising staff. ' 35. Tamarack advertising staff, ' 35. Tamarack representative. •34. ' 35. Oavlord Thorpe Commercial Course Bkttv Lyon General Course MvHoN Steimian .V a n u al A rts Course Cross country, ' 33, ' 35. Aviation club. Rifle club. Ground squad. Jane Weaver General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark, September, ' 34. Theatre Masque, ' 34, ' 35; secretary, 35. Pofie sixteen 1 ' H K T A M A RACK JANUARY 1 !) :t (i Pauline Millex Home Economics Course Secretary senior A class. Senior A honor roll, second place. Senior dra- matics; One-act play, In Hospital; class play. Girls ' League: Honor roll, eight times; operetta, Margie Goes Modern. Operettas: Lass of Limer- ick Town, 33; Rose of the Dan- ube, 34; Purple Towers, ' 35. Bac- calaureate singing, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Can- tata, The Village Blacksmith, ' 35. 3 4 ' s Singing club, , ' 33, ' 34. Tamarack staff, music. Golf club, ' 32, ' 33. Scrip- lurian club, ' 33, 34, ' 35; vice presi- dent, ' 35. All-activity letter. Eaiil Spahguii General Course Senior dramatics: One-act play. Three ' s a Crowd; class play. Oper- etta, ' 33, ' 34. Traffic squad, ' 34. News representative, ' 33. Hi-Y club. Frances Jean Larsen Home Economics Course Entered from Lewis and Clark, September ' 33. News staff, girls ' sports editor, ' 35. Tamarack staff, associate editor, ' 35. Associated Student coun- cils, ' 33. Girls ' League, honor roll, four times. Library representative, 33, ' 35. Richard Miller General Course Doris Eiciielberger Scientific Course Girls ' League, honor roll, three times. Scriptorians society, ' 35. De. bate, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. News staff: Fea- ture editor, ' 35; floor manager, ' 35. Tamarack staff: Organizations; busi- ness manager, ' 35. Special honor award. Robert Back man General Course Tamarack representative, ' 35. Stamii ;lub, ' 34, ' 35. Doris Slatky General Course International club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; treasurer, ' 35. Conduct board, ' 35. Convocation deputy, ' 35. Tennis, ' 33. Chorus, ' 33. Tamarack circulation staff, floor manager, ' 35. Kenneth R. Gray General Course Boys ' Federation: Advertising chair- nan, ' 34; grounds squad, ' 35; lieuten- ant, ,35. News representative, ' 35. Dorothy Barnhardt General Course Four years ' perfect attendance Sen- ior dramatics, one-act play, Three ' s a Crowd. Tamarack editorial staff, class history committee. Tamarack cir culation staff. D. Conrad Jarvis General Course Football, ' 34, ' 35. Track, ' 35. Delta club. Boys ' Federation, philanthropy committee. Dorothy Cruz Commercial Course Reinhardt W. Tacobsen General Course Comanche guard, ' 35. Cross country, I ' affe seventeen T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1936 Hope eighteen Nlvll. I)l( KSO.N General Course President senior B class. Tamarack staff, editor in chief. News staff, sports editor, ' .35 Associated Student councils; president, ' iS. Boys ' Feder- ation : Kxeciitive council. ' 35 ; clerk, ' 35 ; personal service department, head, ' 35 ; stenography commiitee. ' 34 ; rooters ' commission, ' 35 ; senior coun- selor, ' 35; inlerscholastic relations committee, 35; recreation, chairman, ' 35. Tennis, ' 33, ' 34 ' 35. Recreation hour, chairman, ' 34, 35. Senior dra- matics, one-act play, In Hospital. Special honor award, flection com- mission. Fi.oBKNCE Pace General Course Tamarack staff, organizations. News staff, ' 35. Convocation deputy, ' 35. Girls ' League: Senior counselor; honor roll, five times. Scriptorian so- ciety, ' 34. ' 35. International club, ' 35. Canis and announcements committee, chairman, ' 35. Special honor award. Ai.i.KN Herman General Course Ai-ADENF K Van Ordkk H o Hi e : c o n o tn i cs Co u rse Senior A honor roll. Uibrary mon- itor. ' 34. Roll checker. ' 34, ' 35. J A( K M FADOWS Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Locker mon- itor. ' 34: Captain, ' 34. ' 35; commis- sioner, ' 35. Student Conduct board, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 34, ' 35. Boys ' Federation, Kxecutive coun- cil, 35 Aviation club. ' 34, ' 35; vice president, ' 35. Theatre Masque society, 33. ' 34. Vi ' KA R n(H)ES Com m erciai Course iCntered from Deer Park high school, ' 33. Completed course in three and one-half years. Library represent- ative. ' 35 Girls League: Honor roll, three times; representative, 34 ; oper- etta. Margie Goes Modern. News representative, ' 35. LeRoy Johnson C ommercial Course Traffic squad, ' 34: Lieutenant, ' 35; captain, ' 35. Boys ' Federation repre seiitative. Locker monitor, ' 33.. ' 34 Special honor award. liMii.v Olson General Course Kugene Lkwis General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Traffic .squad, ' 34, ' 35 ; lieutenant. ' 35. Tamarack representa- tive, 35. Boys ' Federation representa- tive. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. ll, Hkli:T SUM.IVAN General Course IIOWAHI) O. I%SI.ltK Manual Arts Course Mii.BA Anderson Co tn m erciai Co urse Perfect attendance, 12 years Girls ' League : Secretary. ' 35 ; honor roll ; Central council, ' 35. Associated Stu- dent councils. Hiking, ' 33, 34. T H 1-: T A r A R A C K J A N I ' A R Y 19 3 6 SVIAIA KlSrilBACH General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Dramatic chairman, 35; Central coun cil, ' 35; honor roll, nine times; senior counselor, ' 35; convocation deputy, head, ' 35. Tamarack staff, drama. As sociated Student councils, vice pres ident, ' 35. International club, ' 33, ' 34 ; secretary, ' 35. All-activity letter, ' 34 Senior dramatics: One-act play. In Hospital; class play. Special honor award. Convocation commissioner. Pnti. Fkazier Scientific Course Boys ' Federation: Treasurer, ' 35; president, ' 35; vocational service de- partment, head, ' 34; rooters commis- sion, 35 : senior counselor, ' 35. Tam- arack staff, sports editor, ' 35. News .staff, ' 35. Basketball, ' 34, ' 35. Track. 33, ' 34, ' 35 ; captain, ' 35. Cross country, 33, ' 34. Delta club: Scribe, ' 35; Hi-Jinx, ' 34, ' 35. Associated Stu- dent councils, ' 34, 35. Athletic board, ' 35. Special honor award. JoSFfHINE DiTMAR General Course PlIM. KiNCAID General Course Football, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, club, ' 34, ' 35. ' 35. Delta Ui.siK Skoci.und Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Library assistant. ' 32, ' 33, ' .U, ' 35. Steuben .society German e.ssay prize, 35. I.i.ovi) Grobk General Course Tennis, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Inlerclass bas- ketball, ' 33. Boys ' Federation : Repre sentative, ' 34; inlerscholastic relations committee, 34: floor lieutenant, ' 34. Tamarack, circulation staff, ' 35. Traf- fic squad, ' 33, ' 34. Comanche guard, ' 34. Fire squad. ' 33. Recreation com- mittee, ' 34. Bkhnauinf Ff.i.uiiaii n C o m m crcia I Co u rse Roll checker, ' 33. Tamarack repre- sentative, ' 35. Baseball, ' 33. Joil.N W. BlXBV General Course Football, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Baseball, ' 34, ' 35. Interclass basketball, ' 34, 35. Delta club, 34, ' 35. Federation repre- sentative, ' 35. Senior prom committee. DoR(� Tnv Ruth Burns Commercial Course Roll checker, ' 33. Operetta, Rose of the Danube. ' 34. Slip collector. 34. Library monitor, ' 35. M. HNETT StKVENS Manual Arts Course Sergeant at arms senior B class. Track, 33. ' 34, ' 35. Baseball, ' 34. ' 35. Football. 33, ' 34. ' 35; captain, ' 35. Dvlta club. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. KatMLKCN CfFFEL General Course Operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35. Li- brary monitor, ' 34. Slip collector, ' 33. ' 34. Karl Thornburc. General Course Page nineteen I ' H 1-, r A M A R A C K J A N U A IM ' . 19 3 6 Page twenty Don 1vA(,i.f General Course Band, ' 33, 34, ' 35 ; librarian, ' 35. Pep band, ' 34, ' 35. Theatre Masque society, ' 34. 35: Sergeant at arms, ' 34; vice president, ' 35; Masque trio, ' 34, 35 ; Masque Vodvils. ' 34. ' 35. Delta Hi-Jinx, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Out- ride entertainment committee, ' 34, ' 35, chairman. ' 35. Senior dramatics: One- act iday. Babbitt ' s Boy, ' 35; class play. Tamarack staff, class will com- initee, chairman. Jean Redman General Course Roll checker, ' 33. Girls ' League: Central conucil, 34; senior counselor, ' 35. Ijbrary representative, ' 35. Biti. Jesmer General Course Entered from I ewis and Clark. January ' 34. Senior A yell leader. Senior B yell leader. Yell duke, ' 34, .15. Senior dramatics : One-act play, ■Our Kind: class play. Associated Student councils. ' 34, ' 35. Senior class prophecy committee, chairman. Tam- arack advertising staff, ' 35. Theatre Masque club, ' 34, ' 35; Masque Moods, ' 35. Delta Hi-Jinx. ' 34. Delta Amateur Nite, ' 35. Engineers ' club, ' 34, ' 35; treasurer, 35. GWENN FlTNK Commercial Course Girls League ; Honor roll; recreation committee, ' 35. Library hostess, ' 34. Locker monitor, ' 34. Gordon Boyles Commercial Course Rl ' Th Sloanaker Home Economics Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll. Scriptorian club, ' 34, ' 35 ; president, ' 35. Girls ' League: Honor roll, nine times; senior counselor, head, ' 35; big cousin, head, ' 35; dress standards, head, ' 35; Central council, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 35. Special honor award. Claude F. Evans General Course Boys Federation: Philanthropy com- mittee, ' 35; inierscholastic relations committee, ' 35; convocation arrange- ments committee, ' 35 ; ticket commit- tee. ' 35; ground squad, ' 34, ' 35, cap- tain. 35. News staff, circulation man- ager, ' 35. Interclass basketball, ' 35. SlNNV Veri.ine Co m mcrcial Co u rsc Transferred from West Valley, ' 34. JiMMiE Glencsoss General Course Room repre.sentative, ' 32. Interclass basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 35. Advertising committee, ' 33, ' 34. Ground squad, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Virginia Ristau Home Economics Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Rav Jon nson General Course Swimming team, ' 32. Convocat:on deputy, ' 35. Bertha Rkikhardt Com m ercial Co urse Roll checker, ' 33, ' 34. T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1930 Margaret Hopfman General Course Girls LeaRue; President, ' 35 ; Ceii tral council, ' 35 ; school dance com mittee, ' 35; operetta, Margie Got■ Modern, director. Vox Puellannn , 33, 34, 35; secretary, ' 34. Orchcstr.t. ' 34, ' 35. Theatre Masque. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35; Masque Moods. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Tamar ack staff. ' 35. Associated Student councils. ' 35. Special honor award. Kknnetii R. Kohlf.s Afanual Ar ts Co u rse Senior A honor roll Boys ' Feder.t tion: Senior counselor, head, ' 35; traffic squad. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Band, ' 3, . ' 34, ' 35. Stage manager, ' 35. Aviation club, ' 33, ' 34. Library deputy, ' 3. Tamarack staff, cla.ss history. Election commis.sion. Ai.K F. Brooks Industrial Course Senior A honor roll. Library repn sentative. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Girls ' Leagiu representative, ' 33, ' 34. Kl ' Oenk C. Bkan General Course Concert band, ' 33, ' 34, 35; librarian, ' 35. Track. ' 33, ' 35. Tennis. ' 33, 34. Interclass basketball. ' 33, ' 35. Traffic squad, ' 35. Pep band, ' 35. Ri:by Rogers Classical Course (iirls ' League : Treasurer, 35; Cen tral council, ' 35; dre.ss standards com mittee, ' 34; entertainment departmeni head, ' 34. Associated Student conn cils. ' 35. Convocation deputy, ' 34 Theatre Masque club, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Reporter, ' 35 ; Masque Moods. ' 3J S. P. 0. R.. ' 35. Carl Tagariki.i.o Man ual A rts Co urse Completed course in two and oru half years. News representative, ' 34. Convocation deputy, 34. ' 35. Winifred Wingett General Course Roll checker, ' 33. ' 34. Perfect at- tendance. Austin Ranev General Course Band. ' 32. 33, ' 34, ' 35; head librar- ian. ' 35. Boys ' Federation, home room discussions committee, head. ' 35. Span ish club. ' 34, ' 35: Secretary. ' 35: president, ' 35. Math club, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. Athletic board. ' 35. Irene Kuan Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' Leagur Honor roll, three times; Central conn cil, ' 35. As. ' ioci ted Student council 35. Conduct Board, secretary, ' 3 International dub, ' 35 Football prin cess court. ' 35. Special honor award. Bti.i. Stobik General Course Kngineers ' club, ' 33. 34, ' 35: Trea urer, ' 34; president, ' 35. News reprt- sentative, ' 33, ' 34. Kilene Krickson Commercial Co urse Gym show, ' 33. Basketball, ' 33. ' 34. Norman Buck General Course Hagc twenty-one r H I ' , ' ]■ A M A R A C; K JANUARY, 19 3 6 third place. Senior dra- Thrcc ' s Ralph Peterson General Course Track, ' 34. (IlADVS WELtllAfSER General Course Senior A honor roll, Commencement speaker, matics: One-act play, Crowd; class play. General chairman, first school dance, spring, ' 35. C.irls ' League: Entertainment de- partment, head, ' 35; Central council, ; honor roll, nine times; operetta, Margie Goes Modern. dramatic di- rector. Theatre Masque, 33, 34, ' 35; Reporter, ' 34 ; president, 35 ; Masque Moods, ' 34, ' 35. Delta Hi-Jinx, ' 35. Interscholastic debate team, ' 34, ' 35. Football princess court, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 35. Conduct Board, ' . 5. Library commissioner, ' 35. Doll Shop, ' 34. All-activity letter, ' 34. Special honor award. Richard Grotiie General Course Aviation club, ' 34; treasurer, ' 35. t ' sher squad, ' 34, ' 35. Margaret Berry General Course Baseball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Basketball. ' 33, 35. Gym show, ' 33. Library rep- resentative, ' 35. Spanish club, ' 35. James Symbol Scientific Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Business manager, ' 35. Scholastic honor roll. Con deputy, ' 34. Aviation dub, ' 32. Track, ' 34, ' 35. Margaret Bell Home Economics Course Four years ' perfect attendance. C.irls ' League: Honor roll; entertain- ment department, committee chairman, .15; faculty tea, chairman, ' 35. Li- brary monitor, ' 34, ' 35. Baseball, ' 32, •33. Roll checker, ' 32, ' 33. Armand Colang General Course Spanish club, ' 34, ' 35. Track, ' 35. Cross country, ' 35. Interclass basket- ball. ' 34, ' 35. Agnfs Dke Daniels General Course Senior dramatics: One-act play, Babbitt ' s Boy; class play. Operettas: Purple Towers, lead. ' 35; Rose of the Danube, lead. ' 34. Opera, Car- men, ' 35. Cantata, Village Black- smith, ' 33. 3-4 ' s club, ' 34, ' 35. Bac- calaureate music, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. Girls ' League operetta, Margie Goes Mod- ern, ' 35. Raymond Tiiill Industrial Co u rse Elma Meyer General Course Transferred from Newport high school, 34. Completed course in three and one-half years. Fal Thl ' Rber General Course Cross country, ' 34, ' 35. Track, ' 34. Interclass basketball, ' 35. Tamarack representative, ' 35. Bessie Schneider Home Economics Course Page twenty-two T HE TAMARACK J A N U A R Y , 19 3 6 Joy Thompson Classical Course Football princess, ' 35. Senior prom committee. ' 35. Senior dramatics, one- act play, llabbitt ' s Boy; class play, ( ' .iris ' League: Central council, ' 35; honor roll, eisht limes: operetta. ' ' Mar- gie does Modern; home room discus- sions, chairman. 35 ; convocation deputy. ' 34 Associated Student coun- cils, ' 35. St ur lent Conduct board, ' 34. Tamarack staff: Class will committee: advertising staff, (lolf club, ' 32, ' 33. All activity letter. )t)N Matiikson General Course jo WiLMA GiLBKRT General Course Senior dramatics, one-act play. Babbitt ' s Boy. Operettas: The Uass of Ijmerick Town, ' 33; Belle of Barcelona, ' 34; Purple Towers. ' 3.5. Girls ' I,eague: Central council. ' .14. Football parade. ' 33. Convocation deputy, 35. Tamarack, circulation staff, 35. Class play. FrKII (iREEN General Course Violet Fyhrie General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll, eight times; operetta, Margie Goes Modern. Sans Souci. ' 34, ' 35; treasurer, ' 35 Operetta, Rose of the Danube, ' 34. Basket- ball, ' 33. All-activity letter, 34. Tenni- quoits, 34. Girls ' chorus class, 35. Ralph MorcKnthalkb Scientific Course Math club, 34. ' 35; treasurer. ' 35. Boys ' Federation : Ushering commit- tee, ' 35; senior counselor, 35. Anna Fiklds Commercial Course Girls ' League : Honor roll, six times; dress standards. 35; Central council, 35. Associated Student coun- cils, ' 35; secretary, ' 35. Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. Baseball. ' 34, ' 35. Typing award, ' 35. All-activity letter, ' 35. Carter B. Amcndsos General Course Track, ' 34. Interclass basketball. ' 35. News representative, ' 32. Marjorik Minor Co tn m crcial Cou rse Associated Student councils. ' 35. Girls ' League : Central council, ' 35 ; clerical department, chairman. ' 35 ; honor roll. Roll checker, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35: chairman, ' 35. Tamarack floor man- ager, ' 35. John Ciiristif. General Course Football. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Frosh fool ball. ' 32. Baseball. ' 35. Delta club. ' 34. ' 35. Phyllis Kyfk Co m m ercial Co u rsc Tennis, ' 33, ' 34. Basketball. ' 33, ' 34. Baseball. ' 33. Interclass basketball. ' 33. All activity letter, ' 34. Albert Van Belle General Course Track, ' 34. Patje txveiity-thrc T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 19 3 6 Page twc H ty-fo itr V ' iBC.INIA I ocKr General Course Kntcrcd from Cocur d ' Alene high school, ' 33. Secretary senior B class. Tennis. ' 34, ' 35. International club: Reporter. ' 34; vice president, 35. French club, vice president, ' 35. Girls ' UeaKue: Dress standards, ' 34, ' 35; senior counselor, 34; Central council, ' 35; school dances, general chairman, ' 35; dramatic chairman. ' 35; operetta, Margie Goes Modern; honor roll, four times. Tamarack advertising staff, ' 35. Associated Student councils. 35. All-activity award. Special honor award. Lkslik K. Gabe Industrial Course Muriel Ia ' nd General Course Girls ' L Cague: Honor roll, eight times; Central council, ' 35; vice presi- dent; operetta. Margie Goes Mod- ern, co-director. Associated Student councils, 35. Baccalaureate chorus, •33, ' 34. ' 35. Operettas, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35; lead, ' 34, ' 35. Theatre Masque, ' 34, ' 35; Ma.sque Moods, ' 34, ' 35. Vox Puellar- urn, ' 34, ' 35. Delta Hi-Jinx, ' 35. 3-4 ' s club, ' 34, ' 35. Concertized version of Carmen, ' 35. Football princess court, 35. Special honor award. Bob M. CotTBANE General Course Library monitor. Scholastic honor roll, ' 34, ' 35. He1,KN V. COLTRANE General Course Roll checker, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Slip col- lector, ' 34. News representative, ' 35. Kdwarp F. Toffle General Course Federation representative. ' 33. Li- brary representative, ' 33. Locker deputy. ' 34, ' 35. Traffic squad, ' 34, •35. Maboueritf Nelson Home Economics Course Scholastic honor roll. ' 33. F ootball Princess court. ' 35. Tamarack repre- sentative. ' 35. Gym office monitor, ' 33. Ralph Guthrie Commercial Course Cross country, 33. N. C. Hi-V club, ' 33, ' 34. Recreation hour, chairman. 33. Aviation club. ' 34. Traffic squad, ' 34. Comanche guard, ' 34. Track, ' 34. Ramona Dicker General Course Scholastic honor roll. Library repre- sentative, ' 34. Girls League, honor roll, ' .U. Harry H. Cockburn Industrial Course Karron Paige General Course Gym show, ' 33. Baseball, ' 33. Li- brary monitor, ' 34, ' 35. Red Cross rep- resentative, ' 35. Senior counselor, 35. Tamarack representative, ' 35. Roll checker, ' 34, ' 35. NORBEKT PORTEOUS General Course Fire squad, ' 34. T H K 1 ' A M A R A C K J A N I- A R ' . 19 3 fi Marvin R. KutL General Course Sergfani at arm s senior A class Cross country, ' 33. Track, 35. Art club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. News staff, cartoon ist, ' 34, ' 3i. Operetta. ' 33, ' 34, ' 3.v Senior dratnatics, one-act play. Three ' s a Crowd. Operetta scenery rlesigner. . LHr. M. ROIINSON General Course Girls ' League honor roll, brary representative, ' 34. ' 34. I.i RoK.NKv O. Beaudettk Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Track. ' 33. ' 34. ' 3.i. Cross country. ' 33. ' 34. ' 3S. Boys ' Federation ; Senior counselor, ' 3.5 ; Kxecutive council, ' 34, ' 35. A.ssocialed Student councils, ' 34, ' 35. Traffic .squad, ' 34, ' 35; lieutenant, ' 35. S P. Q. R. club. ' 35. Mti.DRED Simmons General Course Football princess court, ' 35. Base ball, ' 33. ' 34. Basketball, ' 33. ' 35. Oirls ' League: Senior counselor. ' 34: League office messenger. ' 33. Jack Tebrv Oii.i.ii.and Industrial Course Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. 35. Cross country. ' 33. ' 35 Track. ' 34. ' 35. Football. ' 34. Convocation deputy. ' 34. Tamarack represeiitativt-. 34. Zf.lda C0.MST0CK Commercial Course Theatre Masque club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35: President, ' 34; treasurer, ' 34: Masque Moods, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; business manager. Theatre Ma.squc convocation. 34. ' 35; head. ' 34 Girls ' League honor roll, five times Delta Hijinx. Wayne Best Limited General Course Boys Federation representative. Red Cross representative. ' 33. Ground squa l. ' 34; lieutenant, Comanche guard, ' 34; captain. ' 35. ' 33. ' 34 ' 35. Makian Haktman Commercial Course Cards and announcements commit tee. ' 35. Football princess court. ' 35. Gym monitor, ' 34. Girls ' League, rep re.scntativc, ' 34, ' 35. LeRov Comstock General Course Interclass basketball. ' 33. Ground squad. ' 34, ' 35. Boys ' Federation rep- resentative, ' 35. Operetta. Purple Towers. Baccalaureate chorus. ' 35. C horus. ' 35. Paimsk Von-der-Smitii Commercial Course Roll checker. ' 33, 34 (lirls honor roll, ' 33. League, Tom Roberts Scientific Course LlCILEE P. . nDERSON General Course Completed course in three and one- half years Senior A honor roll. News staff; editorial page editor, ' 35. Girls ' League: Honor roll, four times; sen- tor counselor, ' 35. Paffe twenty-five T H K T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y 1 !) :j (i Audrey Denson Scientific Course Vox Puellarum, 35. Operetta, Rose of the Danube. Music festival, Car- men. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 34. Girls ' I,cague : Representative, ' 33, ' 34, 3S ; floor chairman, ' 35; Centra! council, ' 35; big cousin, ' 35. Associated Stu- dent council, 35. Convocation deputy, ' 35. Tamarack staff, ' 35. MicHAEi. McGarvey Scientific Course Senior dramatics; One-act play, •Babbitt ' s Boy; class play. Boys Federation : New boys ' committee, head, ' 35 ; scholarship committee, ' 34. Rifle- team, ' 34, 35. Student Conduct board, 34. Betty Brenner General Course Senior dramatics; cla.ss play. Senior ( ounselor. Operetta, Rose of the Danube. i ' l.oYD Nichols General Course Track, 33, ' 34, ' 35. Cross country, ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. Intcrclass basketball, ' 33, 34. ' 35. Verda Mei.i.in(;kr General Course Completed course in three and one- half years Operettas: Belle of Barce- lona. ' 32; The Lass of Limerick Town. ' 33 ; Rose of the Danube. ' 34; Purple Towers, ' 35. Doll shop, ' 34. Baccalaureate singing, ' 32, ' 33, 34, 35. Opera, Carmen. ' 35. W ' lI.I.ARD TaLBOTT General Course Track manager, ' 35. Boys Federa- tion: Alumni committee, head, ' 35; ticket committee, head, ' 35; school dance committee, ' 35; traffic squad. 35. Band, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Athletic board, •35. N. C. Hi-V club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Dorothy Jones General Course Scholastic honor roll, five times. ( � ffice messenger, 33, ' 34. Girls ' League: Representative. ' 34, ' 35; honor roll, six times; girls ' gym show, ' 34; big cousin, Norman Oilani) General Course i,ocker monitor, ' 34. ' 35. News rep- resentative, ' 34. Tamarack representa- tive. 35. Bess Dow General Course Transferred from Walla Walla high chool, ' 34. roll. Library Jacqueline Jones General Course Girls ' League, honor monitor, ' 35. LUCIAN PONTIER Scientific Course News staff, ' 35. Vivian Bell Commercial Course Baseball, 34. Girls ' League: Loan box, 35; Central council, ' 35; hobby committee, chairman, 35. Associated Student councils, ' 35. Stamp club, ' 35. Page twenty six T H !•: ' I A M A R A C K .1 A N V A R . 1 !) 3 (i KVEI.YN Alverson General Course Fiction monilor, ' 33. Roll checker, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Library monitor. ' 35. Senior counselor, ' 35. All-activity let- ter. ' 34. Kakdin IUirkkttk Holter Man ual A rts Course Football, ' 33, 34, ' 35. Track, ' 35. Hockey, ' 34, 35. Stage crew, ' 33, ' 34 ; inanaficr, ' 34. Grounds squad, 34. Tamarack representative, ' 35. Aviation club, ' 33. Rifle club. ' 33. 34. ' 35. MaLiRINF IJi.A( KBIRN Co m m ercial Co u rse Hasketball. ' 33. Baseball. ' 33. Girls ' I.cairne, representative, ' 33, KlIlTII I, Mll.l.KR Commercial Course Girls ' League, honor roll, two limes. Scholastic honor roll. I.ockcr monitor. ' V . Library representative, ' 35. Makv Portifr Co m m ercial Co u rse Baseball, ' 35. Volley ball, captain. ' 35 Library representative, ' 35. Roll checker, 34, ' 35. Mary Simuns CI ass i cat Co u rse Senior . honor roll Girls ' League honor roll, ei- ht times. Big cousin, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. Library representative, ' 33. Roll checker. ' 33, ' 34. Convocation deputy, ' 35. Geraldine Collins Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Scholastic honor roll, ' 33, ' 34. Girls ' League: Honor roll, 33. ' 35. ViKNON T. Sailanu General Course Kngineers ' club, ' 33, ' 34. Football, ' 34. Jlne F. Hall Commercial Course Girls ' League, honor roll. Locker monitor, ' 35. Page tweniy-scicn I HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 Other Graduates Charles P. Neighbors General Course Boys ' Federation: Executive coun- cil, ' 33 ; speakers ' committee, ' 32; transportation committee, ' 35. Associ- ated Student councils, ' 32. Hand. ' 34 ; drum major, ' 35. Comanche guard. ' 33; captain, ' 34. Engineers ' club, ' 32, 33. Aviation club, ' 32, ' 33. Fire squad, ' 33. Traffic squad, ' 33, ' 34. Ground squad, 33. I.ibrary monitor, ' 33. Locker monitor, ' 32. Dick Bergman Scientific Course Charles Clarke Manual Arts Course Mavnard Haskins Genera l Course Traffic squad, ' 35. Kari.e Morris General Course Ray Benjamin General Course Leona Sinfikld Commercial Course — T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K — Senior A Honor Roll Maxine McFarland leads tlic Senior A honor roll of the January ■id graduating class. This honor roll lists 23 students. All of the stu- dents listed on the honor roll had high aver- ages. Pauline Miller receives second place on the list with Gladys Wellhauscr coming third. Iner Anderson, the first boy on the list, fol- lows, being fourth on the list. Out of the T.i names on the list, 17 girls received recogni- tion. The list in the order of ranking is: Maxine McFarland, Pauline Miller, Gladys Wellhauscr, Iner Anderson, Austin Raney, Ruth Sloanaker, Virginia Ristau, Kaniona Dicker, P ' .Isie Skoglund, Lucille Anderson, Kenneth Kohle.s, Violet Fhyrie, Alice Brooks, .Aladine Van Order, Jack Meadows, Rodney O. Rca.udette, June Hardan, Aurora Stein- hardt, Bessie Schneider, Geraldine Collins, Mary Simons, James Symbol. Page twenty-eight I ' HE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1936 Class Prophecy — N-C MARCH OF TIME! Time marches on! (HIast of Music) March of Time — Brought to you through the courtesy of the January graduating class of :«). Madison Square Garden — Hay Sinokey Joe Johnson legal contender for the heavyweight chaJnpionship of the world, signed a contract for a fight with Keinliardt Flash Jacohson. Africa — Armand Colang, noted game hunter, cap- tured the one and only white elephant of its kind singlehanded. He says it will make an excellent watch eharm. Washington, D, C— The h()noral)le Senator Don Davis will he a candidate for j)resident on the Wanta Buya ticket — so the rumor runs. New York- Muriel Lund, Metro) olitan Ojx ' ra Prima Donna, suffered a severe shock today when she read of the engagement of Mr. Julian Teddy to Miss Sylvia Fischbach — a. Park avenue debutante. Texas — Jack (iary t ' oo))er (iilliland noted Cow Poke recently i)urchased the IJ. H. Q. ranch from Fred Kirsch, a local rancher. -Mr. (iilli- land plans to settle down to a blissful life with his wife, Elnia Meyer. Spokane, Washington — Ainonir the .June brides was Miss Margaret Hoffman whose engagement to Mr. Leonard Sullivan was announced last week. Mr. Sulli- van is a graduate of W. S. C. and Miss Hoff- man a graduate of North Central high school, ' i ' hey are living at Ka.st 708 Baldwin. Atlanta, Georgia — -Mr. .Marvin Kull, world famous cartoonist and author of the comic stri]) In Our Way has just returned from a round the world flight. -Mr. Kull told news rejiorters that he had had a very en.ioyaJ)le tri)). The only casualty was a forced landing in which the plane was smashed to bits. Mr. Kull finished his trij) by boat. England — I.loyd (jrot)e, ace tennis player, was de- feated in his attempt to regain the world ' s tennis title. The title went to Karl Thorn- burg, who played a brilliant game. Juneau, Alaska — Commodore Kugeiie Bean, seemed to be quite a hit with the Kskinio ladies. He was recently presented with a trained seal from his many admirers. New York Qty— Michael McCiarvey, jiresident of the Snow White Bi.scuit comjiany, file l a suit of divorce against his wife, the former .Madame Pa.uline Cecelia Von-der-Sniith on the grounds of cruelty. Hollywood — Eddie Toffle, idol of the screen, has just signed a three year contract with M. ( . M. His salary was rumored at lf!U),(HH) a year. Not bad for a beginner. Anywa) ' , good l uck, Eddie. West Point- Cadet Hardin Burdette Holter, wa.s awarded the distinguished honor of being the first in the graduating class of ' id to completely fin- ish reading Anthony .Adverse. Catalina Island — Don Eagle and his Hoyal Aniba.ssadors are an overnight sensation according to the re- l)orts. At the close of his present engagement, his band is planning to tour the Cnited States. What a break for some local dancers! Reno, Nevada — E. . ustin Raney, local attorney, was dis- missed from the bar. It .seems the judge, Neil Dickson, found him guilty of illegal practice. Long Beach, California — Only a dime, ten cents, that ' s the caJl that rings up and down the Pike and there ' s Lor- raine Bruce winding things around her fingers as usual. She draws good pay being a snake charmer. Florida- Gladys Aurelia Wellhau.ser was awarded the title of Miss Florida. H er feminine pulch- ritude api ealcd to the judges, Riclwird Miller, Phil Kincaid and Floyd Nichols. . 11 the judges were chosen for their eye for beauty. Mexico — John Bixby, famous bull fighter was slain before the eyes of 70,000 witnesses. Many friends mourned his death — especially Senor- ita Kathleen Cuffel. Page twenty-mne T H i: TAMAHA( K J A N L: RY . 19 ;� () Los Angeles — Otis Yandon, one of our more ambitious young men, signed a. life long contratt with his chief critic and lyric writer, Miss l$etty Brenner. Paris, France — The Follies Bergerc has opened once more and the cast includes Jo Ciilbert, Jane Weaver and Kathleen Worrell. Chicago — Phil Krazier, our fighting mayor, jilans to erect a monument in honor of Willard M. Talhott — professor of advanced psychology at the I ' n iversity of Chicago. Little Theatre off Times Square — Klash! A l)eautiful coat was seen going into the theatre at eight this evening and snuggled inside was Josephine Ditmar. Her arm was linked in the crook of a very tall ajid hand- some man — James Symbol, a noted hanker of Wall Street, is the lucky fellow. London — A mysterious kidnajjping has taken jilace and poor Doris Kichelberger is one of its vic- tims. It all hajjpened while she was returning from Marian Hartman ' s i)layboa.t on the ' I ' haine.s, hut it will turn out (). K. as soon as the fog lifts. Switzerland — Yo-Ho — I am way uj) there! were the last words of Marjorie Minor as she jierched on a lofty peak before her great calamity. Now she ' s looking for her eye pencil in the deep snow below and feeling not so toppish. Pullman, Washington — Wayne Best, jirominent senior of tlie grad- uating class of 46, was elected president of his fraternity at W. S. C. Good work brother Best — we are ))roud of you. Wayne says he en,joyed his first three frosh years the best of bis school career. San Francisco, California — Mrs. Harry Bates (our former .Margarite Snow) just returned from Kuroiie. Her trip wa.s enjoyed by the pleasure and company of those two attractive French models, u u McKinney and Bess Dow. Ethiopia — Miss Luella Zapf and Miss Bernadine Feldhahn have been i)laced in the chief Hed Cross hosi)ital as head nurses. Their excellent work while in training won tbe.se high posi- tions for the young women. We wish them much success. Duluth, Minnesota — Officer Fred Wright was successful iu breaking up a riot cau.sed by Jacqueline Jones, .lemina I.ockhead, Farron Page and .lean Red- man. It .seems the four young ladies became enraged when a street car ran into their car. The young ladies were .settling the argument with the helj) of a ball l)a.t when Officer Wright arrive l upon the scene and stopi)ed the disturliance. Strange as It Seems — Anyplace — A car, a rattle, a bum)), and a crash and sure enough fair weather or bad, our travel- ing hugs, Jimniie Cilencross and Dorothy Jcuies climb from beneath their ' ' Mth wreck and say nonchalantly Hi, Kid. Hong Kong — Harriet Sullivan and Aurora Steinhardt had to run for dear life last night l)eeau.se for the first time in their lifes they tried to work. ' I ' bey tried to show a Chinaman in a laundry how to wash a shirt. Statue of Liberty — .lust Kay Hadkey trying to get a light for his cigar off the torch on the Statue of Lib- erty. That ' s not all folks — with a very con- cerned look, Charles Neighbors is climbing to his aid with a cigarette lighter. Boys will be boys. Tittle Town — Betty Lyon selling dolls to all the little tots. Now with a store of her own dolls she sells till father has milked the cows. Ju.st a farmer ' s wife in peafe and contentment. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania — Joy Thomp.son turned out to be Thomi)Son ' s Joy for she was seen with that contented look on her face. .Maybe it ' s because Bob Little, a former friend of hers, is paying her a visit from her home town — need we .say Spokane? Moab — ' irginia Locke and her very dear friend, I ' auline Miller, have left for a trip to the big city. They arc planning to stay at her aunt ' s. During her stay, Virginia will consult that eminent physician. Dr. P. ,1. Caputo. It seems that she suffers from insomnia. And so Time Marches on and we l)id you a very plea.sant good night. Your announcer for the past hour has been Bill Jesmer, and may I remind you that this ])rogram comes to you through the facilities of all the mem- bers of the senior cKiss of .lanuary iKUi. Good night ladies and gentlemen. Chief . nnouncer — Bill Jesmer. Assistants — Otis Yandon, Ruby Rogers. Page thirty I ' H 1 ' . r A M A R A f K J A N U A R Y 1 9 3 6 Class History — --c — A bewildered tlirong of green humanity entered North Central ' s institution of higher learning Kel)ruHry 1, 19.S2. We were not oniy looking forward to good times but also to an increase in our knowledge in order to fulfill our future ambitions. Our freshman year was one of great importance because of our radiat- ing personalities and eagerness to get ahead. In 19 J we were reenforced by Havermale graduates who were eager to enter in and further the increasing enthusiasm of our high spirited sophomore class. Time Marches On Our junior year was one of grea.t i)repara- tion — getting ready for the notable achieve- ments that were to take jilace the coming year. Yes, time had marched on, for we were now upper classmen — sitting two in a seat near the front of the auditorium during con- vocations. TiMK Marchks On Senior 1$! Kah! Hah! , Senior li ! Hah! Hah! — Things began to happen. Election of officers made Neil Dickson, president; Maxine .McKarland, vice president; Virginia Locke, secretary; Don Davi.s, treasurer; Huck Stevens, sergeant at arms; and Bill Jesmcr, yell leader. During our .senior year, most of us devia.ted from our childish ideas and plunged deep into some school activity. The Boys ' Federation will miss the good work of Phil Frazier, who first served as treasurer, but soon was elected l)residcnt. Other members who held offices in the Federation were: Don Davis, financial secretary and Neil Dickson, clerk. The girls in our class who were successful in receiving offices in the Girl.s ' League are: Marga.ret Hoffman, president; Muriel Lund, vice ))resident; Mellia Anderson, secretary; and Kuby Kogers, treasurer. As time marched on, we soon came up the task of electing our Senior A officers. They were indeed well chosen as the highest office was held by Don DavLs, assisted by Maxine McFarland. Pauline .Miller, Jack ( ra.wford, Marvin Kull and Bill Jesmer. Under the capable direction of these officers, members of our cla.ss have performed mighty deeds in the name of the Indians. Very few of our class indulged in sport. However, we were ])roud to have Buck Stev- ens, captain of the 193.5 football team, in our mid.st. With the aid of his fellow members John Bixby, Ha.rdifi Holter and Phil Kincaid he was able to l)rlng the team thnmgh a suc- cessful season. We will indeed not make cap- tious objections as to our football princess, for Joy Thompson really deserved the title. Fal Thurber and Byron Stei)iian were instrumental in bringing the cro.ss country cliampionsliip to North Central for tlie first time in several years. For three years, CJladys Wellhauser and Doris Kichelbcrger worked faithfully on the debate team. They were instrumental in ob- taining the Harvard Del)ate troi)hy for the second consecutive year for North Central. A series of one act plays were given throughout the semester by members of the Senior Dramatics class. The plays given were: Three ' s a Crowd, Babbitt ' s Boy, In Hospital, Our Kind, and Bedroom Suite. School activities and u)) to the minute gossij) were printed weekly by T ' he North Central News under the direction of Maxine McFar- land, editor in chief. The Indian year book, the Tamarack, ap- jiearcd through the hard work and hearty co- operation of the staff. Headed by Neil Dick- son, editor, with the chief aide-de-cami s being Maxine McFarland and Frances Larsen, the January ' :il) Tamarack is one of the best ever publislied. Credit goes to all members of the staff including Nellie Carol Nelson, art editor, and the si)ecial class committees api)ointed by the president. .Marine McFarland had the highest scho- lastic record in our class with Pauline Miller ranking a close .second. Four school dances were sponsored by the Associated Student councils this semester. Lavish decorations and fine cooperation by the sponsors made them most successful. Vir- ginia Locke and Don Davis, chairman, did fine work. T1.M1: .Makciiks On Friday, the I3th— Ah — Came the operetta, —starring Muriel Lund, Agnes Dee Daniels and Marvin Kull. Pur])le Towers, the (Continued on pagrc 92) Pac e lliirly oitf T H E T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y 19 3 6 Class Will -N -C The class of January, of Hit jcar li)36, being of a safe and sounde minde, dothe wille and bequeath the following: Wayne Best wills his fur lined ear muffs to Shirley Frese. If she doesn ' t wear them she ' ll surely freeze. Phil Kincaid wills his naturajly (???) eurly hair to Irving liennion. Marvin Kull leaves his hahit of drawing cartoons on his books and the desks of the study hall to Kex Ashlock. Virginia Locke, the little rascal, wills her Garbo complexion to Dorothy Tesch. The beautiful canary voice of Muriel I.und is left in the care of Koberta Moxley. Sound your A Bobbie. Earl (Math Wizard) Morris is leaving his incomparable brain to all the freshmen. They ' ll need it in their six-year stay at North Central. Nellie Carol Nelson leaves all her paint brushes to Marpy I.ee. Norbert Payne bequeaths his ability to get a shave In-tween peri(Kls to l.ouie (Bluebeard) Centos. E. Austin Kajiey wills his magnetic person- ality to I.arry Owens. This will save I.arry from .sending to the International Corresi)on- dence school for their free l)Ooklet on How- to be the life of the party in ten easy lessons. Alice (Violet) Robinson leaves lier cliair in psychology class to the next poor soul that sits there. (Mike Smith take notice.) Dan (One Punch) Smart wills those two free hamburgers he ' s been giving away every day in the cafeteria, to Betty and Verna. (Editor ' s note — Last names were withheld.) The pawn ticket for Rarl (Huss) Spargur ' s gold cuff links is left to . l Schreiner. It ' ll cost ya ' ii-i.ao to get ' em out, Al. Bill Stobie leaves that mililon dollar smile to the pride of the News room, .John Paul McCrackin. Willard Talbott bequeaths his ability to skip down fire escapes to Fritz (Iron .Man) Barrett. Fal (Lea.ther Lungs) ' l ' liiirl)er is leaving the four bits he owes Brad. Buy another sax for the i)ep band, Mr. Bradford. Bob Coltrane gives to Betty Rosenbom the drag he had with Miss Mitchell. Leroy (Crooner) Comstock wills his bear- it-tone voice to Karl Sickles. Norman Oilaiid and Florence Pace (after much deliberation) collaborate in leaving the sophomore class all the i)aper they left under the library tables during their five-year stay. Ramona Dicker leaves her tlieme song in the care of Frances Oatman. (Or was Kamona written before her time? ' Oh, well, we won ' t dicker about it. Allwrt ' an Belle leaves those No. 12 size slioes to Bob .Jordan. If the shoes fit wear ' em, liobby. Norman Buck lea.ves to Alice Oatman his scholarshij). (Don ' t balk, .Mice, he means well.) .John Christie leaves his brawn to Margaret Rasler. Whether in boxing or wrestling we hope you do well, Marg.iret. Betty Brenner stated in no uncertain terms lliat she wants to leave her blonde hair to someone. So we hoi)e Frances Mitchell will take good care of it. L. Earl Dunton, that dashing young Lo- thario about .school, wills his sjieed and buzz to Walt Young. When we asked Doris Slatky what she wanted to leave she said she ' d leave her jileas- ing personality to Ray Keller. Dorothy Barnhardt bequeaths her dramatic ability to Bill .Minnick. Bill caji now mix dra- matics with his mimicking of the .Mills broth- ers. Kay Benjamin gives his last tax token to Doris DeVaney. (Now Doris, you can invite that .secret iiassion to a dutch date and go to town.) .Marguerite Nelson leaves her winning smile to .Mary Barrett. I guess .Mary will have to grin and bear it. (No pun intended.) We leave John (iroom ' s affinity for chew- ing gum to Mrs. I onard — but wait. John says he would rather leave Eva Lu instead. Don Matheson couldn ' t decide whether to leave his old red sweater or his ability to have two lunch periods. (P. S. He left the sweater.) .Maxine McFarland bequeaths all her trials and tribulations to the next editor of The News. Payc thirty-two I ' H E T A U A R A C K JANUARY, 1936 Margaret Bell ' s pearly teeth are left in the care of Jean Hinton. (Notice — This is not a dental ad.) Allen Herman wills a hit of liis sign paint- ing ahility to Stella Mae I.euer. Dance that one off, Stella. Harold Elli.s leaves his ahility to skate to Sam O ' Neil. After due consideration, Pauline Miller leaves her shyness to Dorothy Hanson. All hand.some males take note. Fred Green nonchalantly tosses his dynamic personality to Jeanette Koll. ( No, he ' s not rela.ted to Dad Green.) 1). Conrad Jarvis, that bashful, bass boy in chorus, leaves his technique to Veria Hoyer. Kichard Grothe ponders, wondering what he ' ll will Willie Sloper. (Ah! I.cave your red flannels, Dick.) Violet Fylirie wills herself to Joe McDonnel. ' I ' hey would make a swell duet but we fear he is already taken. Jimmie Glencross bequeaths his toothbrush to Walt Highberg. We hope WaJt uses it profitably in his sign painting business. Bob Finrow leaves that pulp western maga- zine to Art W ' eisberg. (You know, Bob, that one Mrs. Baylis t(H k away from you. Try to get it. Art.) Beverly (Ciiggles) Hupjjerten leaves her joy- ous j)ersonality to Johnny Luppert. (Talk yourself out of that one, Johnny.) Frances I.arsen leaves her chemistry guide- book to Jack Chapman. Poor cha)), he ' ll need it. After the Zapf twins leave, the Sickles twins will take their places. Which is which :- No one knows. Princess Joy Thompson wills her position to some lucky Indian maiden next fall. Eileen Erickson and Maurine Blackburn leave the school just as they found it (In one piece). Pauline Cecilia Von der Smith leaves her long name for the nightmajes of the typing classes. Zelda Comstock wills her ability to trip the light fantastic to Jean Cleave. (Fighting) Phil Fraxier leaves all his blushes and ability to sink baskets to the able care of Bruce (Cave Man) Ek. When we asked Rodney Beaudette and Edith Miller what they wanted to leave they siud they wanted to leave the school together. Dorothy Kuth Burns leaves her big brown eyes to Helen Gailey. We know that Helen will use them to the best of her advantage. Gaylord Thorpe, with tears and regrets, sobbingly tells us he must leave Muriel to .some capable person. Maybe we ' ll have to u.se the glass cage method. By special recjuest, Phyllis Kyfe leaves her cast iron drag with Mr. Stricter to most any promising Senior B. Audrey Denson bequeaths her knowledge of chemistry to the next i)oor soul that spills acid on her best dress. Tom Hoherts and Leonard Peterson are leaving school as friends. Kuth Sloanaker and Vera Khodes leave Wright nearl)orn all their overdue library books. Fie for shame, Wright, you ' ll get a great, big, nasty black mark. Don (Bing) Eagle leaves old man rythm in the able hands of Roy (Hot Drummer) Marquardt. Keej) the pep band sweet and hot, Roy. All the old True Stories found in the lockers are left to Mrs. Cowley. The juniors are left the liattle scarred desk tops. The office force receives our confessions of skipping. Bessie Schneider leaves to Don Bowsher a bowl of wheaties. (Hurray and huzzah! You can now get off the county, Don.) .Madine Van Order leaves her report card to Don Breeden. (We don ' t know if he can take it.) The firm of Jat ' k Crawford, Byron Stephan and Kenneth Kohles, Incorporated, leaves the wood shop full of shavings. Buck (Moscrip) Stevens leaves his famous end-around play to his little brother, (Stick). Ruby Rogers, the joy of the Theatre Masque club, leaves her dramatic ability to scream and faint to Sheldon Kilhani. Hardin B. Holter leaves his big line and ability to make ten girls think they are the only one to Bob Eddy. We hope Bob gets as big a kick out of it as Hardin did. And, well, well — here ' s the will of Josejihine Ditmar. Her luck at getting blind dates she very willingly wills to .lean Travis. When we asked Harriet Sullivan what she wanted to leave, she modestly replied that she will leave her big, blue eyes to Betty Fritsch. So saying, this do be ye laste wille and testamente of the graduating class of January, 1986. — Signed: Don Eagle, chairman, Joy Mae Thompson, Marvin Kull. Fayf thirty-thrtw ■r H l--, ■! ' A M A RACK .1 A N L A R ' . 19 3 6 Calendar — N-C — SEPTKMHKR i — First (lay of school. 11 — Ciirls LeagiK- room rcprcsenta.tivrs and senior counselors tiegin fall work. 12 — The council representatives in Hoys ' Federation are chosen. 13 — The student body attends tlie first con- vocation of the year. 17 — A.s.sociated Student council approves the new officers. 19 — Boys ' convocation in auditorium. Cirls ' department meetings. 20 — North Central wins the first football game from Central Valley. 21 — (Jirls ' tennis matches with West Valley 23 — First of scries of sinjrinp convocations held during third lu-riod. Conduct board meet- ing. 24 — Central council and Associated Student council meet in room 127. 2() — Pep convocation during first period. North Central |)lays Lewis and Clark at Hart field. Tie score 6-6. 27 — Operetta dajicing tryout in big gym- nasium before school. 30 — Girls ' tennis team defeats Rogers to win city championship. OCTOHKU 1 — Associated Student councils dessert din- ner in cafe. 9 — Senior A honor roll announced. Maxine McFarland tops the list. 10 — Joe Tewinkle of Rogers talks at double Pep convocation. (Jirls ' tennis team receives letters. 11 — Senior H ' s nominate officers. First class in ballroom dancing held after school. 1.5 — Girls ' League honor awards presented at convocation during third period. IH — First all-school dance in g iiinasium at 3:15 p. ni. Senior A ' s have final election. 21 — Girls ' basketball series begins. Mrs. F. L. Russell sjieaks on Ethiopia at a i)a.y con- vocation. 2:i — Color day. Football jirincess, Joy ' I ' homi)- son, introduced. Warriors down Tigers in annual cross-country run. 24 — North Central defeats Lewis and Clark before a big crowd. Score 2.5-7. 2H — Hoys ' liaiidliall tournament begins. 29 — Senior A ' s discuss plans for semester at first meeting. NOVK.MHKR I — Double cimvocation arouses spirit for today ' s game with the Pirates. Indian eleven loses 6-0. + — Recreation hour held for first time this semester in cafe immediately after .school. 7— Dads ' and Daughters ' Frolic held in gymnasium. H — Grades issued. Senior A ' s announce 17t to graduate. 11 — Annual Shrine game. North Central meets (ionzaga. 12 — Mrs. (irace Douglas Leonard announces New Fires as senior dranuitics presentation. 13 — Skating at ice arena after school. 15 — Rabbit ' s Hoy, a one-act comedy, pre- sented by senior drama.tics class at fifth jieriod convocation. lH-22 — School spon.sors How to Study week. 19 — Associated Student councils meeting. Faculty tea in the school dining room. 22 — New Girls ' and Mothers ' tea in cafe at 3:00 p. m. 2.5-27 — Thanksgiving food drive. 26 — Second school dance after school. 2; — Thanksgiving day. DKCKMBFR 3 — Hoys ' dancing class in gymnasium after .school. 4 — Operetta cast jircsents short skit during third period. (i — First basketball game of season in our gym. North Central versus Rcardan. 9 — Recreation hour in cafeteria. Inter-class basketball game. 10 — Parent-Teachers ' meeting in auditorium a.t 7:30 p. m. Senior A ' s measured for caps and gowns. II — Operetta dress rehearsal. 12 — Debate with Sprague at 2:(X) p. ni. at North Central. 13- 14. — Ojierctta, Purjile Towers presented. 16 — Associated Student council ' s party. (Ccntinueil on page 48) Paiic Ihirly four l ' H K T A M A U A C K J A N U A IM ' . 1 !) 3 fi Pufjt ' thirty-five 1 ' H K TAMARACK JANUARY, 1 9 3 (i t aijf thirty six r H ! 1 ' A M A RACK JANUARY. 1 9 3 (5 t ' ut c tin. ty niiic THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1986 The Tamarack Staff Published scmi-anmiallj by a staff sclrctal from the );ra(luating class EDITORIAL STAFF NEIL DICKSON EDITOR IN CHIEF MAXINK MCFARLAND ASSOCIATE EDITOR FHANCKS LARSKN ASSOCIATE EDITOR Phil Krazier Boys ' Sports Beverly Hupperten Girls ' Sports Florence Pace Organiza-tions Nellie Carol Nelson Art Editor Sheldon Carpenter Cartoonist Pauline Miller Music Sylvia Kischhach Drama Aurora Steinhardt Humor Iner Anderson Calendar BUSINF S STAFF DORIS EICHKI.BKRGER BUSINESS MANAGER MISS MARY MCKENNA, ERNEST E. GREEN FACCI.TY ADVISERS JANUARY, 193() Principal s Message — x-c — To the nieml)ers of the class: Today, from far off India, comes a Christ- mas frcetinp card from a hoy who graduated here. He calls it a link to hind, where cir- cumstances part. Isn ' t that Just what your diploma, soon to be given each of you, will be? I truly hope so. Already you have built into your minds, your characters, and personalities such influences (strengthening, I believe) as will go on through life with you. The diploma, is a bit of tangible evidence, like your copy of the Tamarack. It can he, however, the link that binds you to North CentraJ, an d it will give us pleasure to know about your successses and to see in you and your lives a vindication and a .justi- fication for our part in your exixriences here. We of the faculty in North Central congrat- ulate you on the eve of your graduation and wish you each much happiness and continued success. F. G. Kennedy December 20, 19.3.5 Page forty T H K T A M A R A C K I A N U A R Y 19 3 6 In Memorium First Vhi .v. Story By Jeanette Koll It was the lonp, shriekitift t Iast: from the en- gine ' s whistle revert)eratinp afrain and again among tlie snow-el id hills that woke Harry Benham, and hrought him back to the reaJiza- tion that his bedroom was unduly cold. He propped himself up on calloused, bony ellKws and found himself clutching a handfid . f straw in his grimy fingers. What th— he exclaimed— then chuckled softly. Why shouldn ' t this bedroom of his be cold, and the mattress a hit of wispy, dirty .straw? Wasn ' t he lucky to hive even this evil- smelling box car to sleep in? But his .second chuckle was ratlier ineffectually lost in the hollow darkness of the car. Tightly he drew the many tatters of bis threadbare coat more closely about him in a vain effort to stave off the icy draught that swept momentarily over him through the gi))- iiig door. The steady, measured rhythm of pounding wheels below droned monotonously- then broke into a violent shuddering. By the screaming crescendo of )x werful brakes the man knew with the accuracy of long ex|)erience that another little jerk-w ater town had l)een reached. With a lusty yawn and a great deal of pre- limin iry stretching , he dragged his gaunt frame to the door of tlie car and leaned far out. ' I ' he mid-winter night was bitterly cold and the clear-cut brilliance of the moon only made the snow-encrusted knolls .seem more frigid, more inviting. Swiftly lie swung himself from the doorway ajid was immediately swallowed by the sliadowy darkness of a huge grain elevator. N ' onchal.intly— almost gaily, he sauntered along the tracks that stretche l before bim into the niglit like two long ribbons of silver. Past the great, puffing monster that was the en- gine—a gigantic rasping thing that startled him with its immensity and its cea.seless angry roar till lie fled from the churning noise— the b«-leh- ing palls of smoke toward a warm, heckoiiiiig light inside the ramshackle station. Idly curious he paused a moment before the I latform to read the faded sign that dangled precariously from its lofty i)erch above the sta- tion ' s doorway. Wluit Ih- saw made hini st.trt-- then draw t)ack in ([uick surjirLse. It can ' t he, he muttered hoarsely, it can ' t be — yet there it was, Staekville in warped, uneven, black letters. He gazed about in be- wilderment, sh M k his head in a dazed sort of way, then roused sufficiently to wonder that the incident h id so excited him until his fur- iously beating heart seemed to rise and stifle him and his clenched palms grew clammy in their aching coldness. Sure, this was his home town, but what had it ever meant to him that he should react this way about coming back. Prob ' ly not a single i;erson in the town would even rememt er the ragged little orphan who had lK me bis name; and even if the i)eople did, tliey ' d rather not own up to it if they saw him now — mus ' he getting .soft. And be plunged his tense hands into the worn jiockets and stilled his wildly l),ating heart as best Ije could. Kor a few moments he threaded his way up and down the dark, deserted streets, trying to thrust back tlie old emotions that floo led his sen.ses; but with a determination far stronger tluin his own struggling will, they returned— poignant, human dramas of a carefree child- IkxkI; yet in its squalid jwverty a shadow of what was to come. The muddy days of early spring when he had played marbles in this very street — he and .■everal other r.igged urchins, whom (he re- calletl with not a little pride) he had nearly al- ways beaten. The indescribable sweetness of a rare and unexpecte l ice cream cone. The bouyani freedom of tramping the plains in a glorious, riotously-colored sunset— the hushed quiet of that night when — oh, so long ago — he had Rt(K)d before the motley crowd gatliered in the Red Men ' s Hall to hear him deliver the Vale- dictory. And tlven, most familiar of all, that day when he had left for overseas with a hand- ful of other jouth.s — Stackville ' s contribution to the Colors. They had gathered ui on the platform in a litle knot of eager yet bewildered hoy.s — knowing they were exjjected to do some- thing fine; but not knowing exactly what that .something was. The others had been deluged with affection — fervent embraces, goodbyes; he had stood alone watching them, smiling, till the feigned smile had quavered tlien broken, (Continued on page 48) Page forly-oiic THK TAMAHA( K J A N U A R ' 1 i) 3 (i Transformation Skcono Prizk Story By Dorothii Serleii Sarah sat in almost statue-like silence, her gray, expressionless eyes staring abstractedly into space. As she sat in the brown, wicker rocker that creaked iiersistently as she swayed hack and forth, the effect of jx-nsive immobility heijihtened. She was rcK ' king in desperate, tru- culent motions. Her long, bony fingers lay interclasix d in her green-gingh imed la) , fin- gers tliiit gave instant evidence of having luid to fight for things tliey wanted. They were reddened with work, and rough with lack of care. The veins in her hands stood out mor- dantly in blue contra.st against tlie dull redness. The nails were .short, square-cut, and had never worn jxJish. Her thin lips weren ! drawn in their usual tight contr.iction. They liad given up. Her small head framed with hair now gray and scant, was no longer held retentivcly in the air. Kven lier eyes betrayed her admission of what .seemed to w inevitable, inexorable defeat. She had fought against giving up. It had taken place only after she had spent hours of exhaust- ing all otlier possibilities. Quitting was hard. Then, suddenly, and with little warning, tlu- bright spring sun sank behind blue hills clearly etched against vivid orange cloud.s, and dusk descended. ' I ' he rocker still creaked on — mono- tonously. Finally, and with great precision, Sarah rose to her feet and stopi)ed short. She glaiiceil around the small living room— it was all hers. No one else had ever lived in it— no one else had grown to love everything in it fmm its mu.sty b M)ks in the wobbly lxK kcase to the wlu-ezy, old organ in the corner, many of whose keys had long been silent. She liad always meant to get them fixe l, but, now— well, now, it wouldn ' t matter. She began to shiver uncontrollably, and then .started mechanically to the kitchen. There her eyes fell uiH n obje ' ts that seemed a distinct part of her. She gazed at tliem carressingly, the three-legged table, an example of Iwr own work- manship, however crude, the gayly-painted blue stool, the square Dutch clock, and all the other things the sight of which made her sick and faint. She sh(H)k herself out of a threatening, incarcerating daze in a manner that revealed a hoi)eless, helpless indecision. In the darkness she groi ed for a match and her cold, shaking fingers lighted the smoky kerosene lam] . A thin delicate film of blue ga.s rose to lier nos- trils, iiiid then vanish.ed into nothingness. The little lamp ca.st dark shadows about the r(H ni which still smelled of newly-baked bread, tart pickle relisli, and well-scrubbed floors. For twenty-five years she h;id done the same things, week in and week out. They liad become a sort of ritual that had long ceased to require thought. She ])icked ui the lamp and set it prcvtectingly on the shelf. Tlie yellow flame flickered and wavered for a moment, and then grew steady once more. She began to make preparations for tlie evening meal. This, too, was done ))erfunctorily. Sarah ' s mind tried hard to gra.sp fragments of a conversation tliat floated through her l)ewildered mind. One thought st Kid out clearly and assumed i)rojK)r- tions fanta.stic. The dwtor hjid said, You must go before it ' s too late. Slie — Sarali — must leave tlie only liome she ' d ever known. It was unfortunate, he liad said, but her health must come first, anti tlu- sanitarium was the suggested ])lace under the circumstances. Unfortunate! Unfortunate that a life should be completely uprooted, that it should be suddenly rendered worthless and aimless? Unfortunate that one who l«ui asked of humanity only the right to live — alone — tlie one way she knew best, should be abruptly prodded out into a world that seemed so foreign, cold, and forbidding? Fale was sneeringly contemiituous of her. When one was born into a world, he liad to stay there until he should die. There was no hiding away. There was always something or someone that became con.scious of your feelings and dragged you hack to play the game, a game in which no one was allowed to cheat. You had to play until the la.st canl was thrown down, and tlie last trick taken, although your heart might be Page fcrly-lwo ' r H K T A M A R A C K I A N U A R ■ I «) 3 (i hurstiiiff, your soul slirivfliii(r, and your l)(Kly becominif cold. Every breath of air upon tlv new wound, so recently inflicted, sent sharii, shooting pain clear through her body. A hol- low, ineffable en)))tiness inside liecatne i)alp,Lhl( In its effort to freeze her soul. It had been a quarter of a century since she had come Ijere. Now, there was only one alternative — to go out into a world that had needlessly, unthinkingly refused to accej)! her as she was. She couldn ' t — Oh, God — sl e couldn ' t! Living aJone most of her life might have l een lonely, and miserably unlKi] P.v at times, but to again face a world in which she had never found a di.stinct part, however small, would be Hell ! The kitchen was quite dark, for the kerosene in the lami had burned low. The Dutch cl K ' k beside it said half-))ast eiglit. She mustn ' t for- get to wind it, and then go to l)ed. She knew it would be only to to.ss In mental forelH«iing of Tomorrow — Tomorn)w, the beginning of a new- life. She smiled bitterly at the word. Sarah o|)« ned the door and walked (nit lnl(p a night th.it was bright and dear. At her feet lay the garden uj«)n which she had lavished all tlie affection of a heart that found no other outlet. Flower.s — lovely, iridescent i)etals, and fragile, lucent blossoms so fragrant In tlicir tender newnes.s — were lier greatest pride. She bad labored long over them. She luid lovingly watched over them from early spring when they were planted in ricli, black dirt until late fall when early frost decide l their Fate. They couldn ' t live without her helj), and she — she — she stoi)i)ed and sank to the ground, sobbing con- vulsively. Oh, God, Oh, God, it couldn ' t be— it couldn ' t be? She pressed her hot liands into the cool, verdant earth that gave birth to the flowers that bent over her cares- singly — reasurringly. Her warm tears came unrestr.iinedly as if washing away all the cold bitterness that long years of suffering loneli- ness liad pent up In a heart that almost burst with unexpressed emotion. She cried on. Then suddenly l� er hand felt .something soft and tliin. She opened her fingers to see a withered ger- anium blossom tliat had fallen fr()m the littl-- plant. She had transplanted it in the garden a few weeks ago. Now it had shed its blossom, but tl)ere were other buds about to burst into bloom. She had .seriously been afraid that it would die when she had set it out. It had started to turn brown, its leaves began to shrivel up, and no l)uds could be seen. Then after a few days it had grown green again, bright. Brave red blossoms had s])rung from wliat seemed to be dead leaves. It liad lived, and lived to have given tlie world color, cour- age! Kverything was going to be all right, — the assurance came warm, enveloping. Again Sarah became aware of her surround- ings. The feeling of cool, clean earth against her hot, thin IxKly was soft, soothing. Sl;e be- came tired and weak. Slie lay tliere, quiet and content, her eyes close l, one liand under her flushed face, her breath coming easily, regu- larly. She w.inted always to rememlHT these precious moments, .somnolent, soft, lulling. Her eyes grew heavy, — she closed tliem — and slept. Several liours later Sarah awoke to find lienelf lying on the dam) ground. A lieavy dew had drenched Iwr — completely, in a jiene- trating lami)ness. She looked up Into an endle-ss c.xpan.se of |Mire, limitless blue, scattered with myriads of gold specks that winked mattcr-of- factly, solemnly at her. A cool, night wind blew her hair frcmi off her face, and uttered hushed rustlings tlwt cclioed through the garden. Sarah felt a strange i eace, soft, silent. She rose to lier feet, and went quietly into the liouse, cllnit)e(l the worn-car|)eted stairs, and lay down on the in-d — still fully dressed. She fell asleep almost instantly. And while her physical body reacted to the benefits of sleep, a mental trans- formation came full circle. Sarah awoke the next morning to a bright sun shining full on her face. She rose and quickly changed her damp, wrinkletl dress. She ate no breakfast, but hastily ])acked her most ] resentable clothing. In scarcely half an liour, she was ready — to go — . She went out the door, turned the key in the l K ' k and then slipi cd it into her pocket. She starte l quickly away and then stoj)ped abruptly as tlwmgh slw were just awakening, wondering if sl� e were really going away. It must be a dream — her going — it must be, because she didn ' t feel as she Iwid imagined ••■he would at such a leaving. There was no aching heaviness in her heart, no constrained effort to keep back hot tears, no strange heljv lessness at this transplanting as though she were the little geranium. She hadn ' t died. She had been certain that she would. Somehow, her going seemed matter-of-course, and natural. The air this memorable morning was keen, taunting, and cliallenglng. It stung her nostrils when sIh- breathed. The sun so resplendent ami warm, .so full of vitality offered an irresistible l)eckoning. Sarah faced it, stood at mock atten- tion and with a new expression in her wide, gray eyes, her thin lips fixed in a grim, deter- mined line once more, she aecei ted tlie ctial- hnge. She didn ' t even want to turn back. Now, — well, now, it would be just — Going On! Page forty-tlirrc THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 True Patriotism Third Pbizk Essay Hy J mm Leu ' ig — N-c — I,et us consider, for a few minutes, what is meant by true patriotism. A true patriot, wlien assigned a job, does not say, Let Mrs. Smith or Mr. Hrowri do it. He accepts the responsibility and does the very best he can in liandlinK it. Patriotism is taught in soliools from grade one, tlirougli tlie elementary sch H)ls, througli the high sch(M Is, and through college. Pu])ils are taught even in the grades to sing tlie national anthem, to learn the flag salute, and to respect the flag. In high sc1hk 1s tliey learn parliamentary procedure, goverimicntal law, and the making and enforcing of laws. They also learn to take an active part in the .social life around them, to live h ippily with tlu ' ir fel- lows, and to submit to decisions even when not quite approving. To be a true patriot, one must be ready to offer constructive criticism wlien needed. Many employees arc afraid to ()ffer any suggestions in regard to their job and the way it is run. Is this true patriotism? No. An organization is probably weak if the employees cannot offer an occa.sional constructive suggestion. This doe.s not mean to op|x se the employer and s|)eak at the ri.sk of losing the job, hut the ability to show deference to one ' s superior and still be progressive enough to recognize needed im- provements. To be a true patriot, one must keep him- self well informed of the hap]� enings |)ertain- ing to our government. He mu.st inform himself of the ch iracter of the men nmning for public offices and their ability to handle that i)osition. When election time comes, he must go to the polls and vote as intelligently and ccmscien- tiously as he knows how. When once a man is elected, he must assist in every possible way, for he as well a-s the other is striving to im- prove our government and country. A good citizen should keej) him.self physically strong in order that he may be neither a burden to him.self or to his country. A weakling is frequently a public menace. He does the country no good, but keeps it from progressing. By all means care of liealth is essential to patriotism. The true patriot should try to develop his mind. He should take advantage of the educa- tion which the government is going to so much (■x])eiise t() provide. He should read worth- while literature, .see worth-while shows. He .should know much about his country, its insti- tutions, its government. He should be able to give his own ideas about the government and not the opinion of his friends or family. I know no better summing up of the dis- tinctive traits of the true patriot tbin the words of Schuyler Colfax when speaking of Abraham Lincoln. The true patriot is always outstanding in his freedom from passion and bitterness; in his courageous faith in the right, and his inex- stinguishable hatred of the wrong; in his warm and heartfelt sympathy and mercy; in his c X)lness of judgment; in his unquestioned rec- titude of intention — in a word, in his ability to lift himself for his country ' s .sake above all mere partisanship. In all the marked traits of his character combined, lu has had no jxiral- lel, and while our ])ublic endures, he will live in tile grateful he.irts of his grateful country men. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K WRKATHED IN HOLLY TiiiRn Prizk PoE.M l} ilary Barrett — N-c — I crave a Christmas boon, dear Ciod, Wreathed in holly held by stars. To mould me tall and true (live me an inward light To shine from out my eyes and spring my stei , nd make me feel the rush of winds. Ix-t not my thoughts be cramix-il. But give them room to spread and soar on growing wings. Somcwlwre in me plant a spring, The source of symjMithy and love, And let its bubbles be of joy that rise exuberant and high. Fit me with a swinging scales On which tlie give outweighs the take. Brew me days steeped with content Nor yet lose sight of hopes and dreams. Too much for one, I know, but please Grant me the will to strive for these. Page forty-four THE TAMARACK :: :: JANUARY, 1936 I Am Mortal FnisT Prize Pokm Hy Hail Kel ler — J� -C — I I am mortal. And more lonely than the lonely river water wandering in the night. There are none who know me — like the wind. For I walk in sable gloom. When tl e lusty Cliarioteer, dripping droi)s of reddest blood, and in his heart an arrow, Diane sent, i lunges into the western .sea and washes from him the gore — Only tl)en we come forth, I and the fog, With shadowed steps and seek tlu- far liarbors where the wandering ones are cast. The fearing ones. . nd the uncherished ones There the air is old and hot with brooding breath: The fetid breath of the city — as if risen from the rainlx)w embers of neon fires — that sulks above the white-rimmed sky- line, a pallor of scum upon unresting water, . nd settles in these dim-lit canyons, lapping the stony depths where mortals dwell. Who know ' no go l Xor fear for here is life to live till dust: Till the black winds moan and shear the wistful petals of flowers for them who were mortal. O, God, here I watch your man, in your image wrought and so miserably fallen. And hate all tliese life-infested walls. 0, let me flee where the grass is cold with silver frost. Where strong pines raise suppliant arms to cloudy pastures. To tlie blue hills where savage flames hold riotous council, Kven before the moon lets forth its watery light. In this night let me go, . ' nd till tlie red dawn is come, shall I fly, unknown as the passing of time and as fast. Then I, dusty traveler, singing prayer of soul- said tone and in my heart a love, Iveaven sent, shall sink upon the earth, the dust, and wash from me the stain. II I am immortal. , g xldess has placed her sweet lips on mine . ' Vnd immortal bUxnl flows in me. Quiet as moonlight she came. But the fields and the trees and the .sea.s knew and wliisiH-red a plaintive song as she trod her way. Tlien lo! she was tliere before me In beauty clad — Her gown was a golden fog that flowed about her iMxiy, .Vnd clasi)e l to her shoulder by a single star. Her arms — pale willows — had been carvetl from the whitest snow. And her face — (), I have .seen! — was whiter .still. Her cheeks were the glow of fire; Her lii)s, the flames. I looked into her eyes— looked into beauty consummate And waited — Slie spoke, said words — (Her voice was soft and low as the soulful munner of foam mountains crushing on alien sands.) Talked of tlie dreams only dreamers know: Of nite creeping down tlie cool liills — as the red-eyed beast stalks in winter; Of dew-waslied apples, fragrant, caught in tlie web of a golden dawn; Of autumn flames in ram|)ant flight. . ' nd sometimes slie laughetl, and laughter fell from her lips like frosted bubbles. I put forth my hand — gentle — and touched one in its starry course and drew it to my breast. There it burst! New joy trembled in me — and new freedom, bom I Slie said no more word, but knelt her down so near to me. That I felt the warmth of that golden fog; And ta.sted the sweetness of her lips. Drank tlie dew of those cih)1 fires. — all heaven was mine. Then rising, and leaving me as daytime leaves a night time world, she strode away. I watclied her go; (Continued on page 47) Page forty-five T H E I ' A M A R C K J A N U A R Y . 19 3 fi Pof c forty-six T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1936 The North Central News — N-C EDITORIAL STAFF Kditor in Chief - Maxine McFarland Associate Editors John McCrackin, Bob Flynne Staff Artists _ Sheldon Carpenter, Marvin Kull Fiu ' ulty Director Miss Mary McKenna Neil Dickson, sports editor; Lucian Pontier, B i Flynne, Ray Boyd, sjiorts; Frances I-arsen, girls siK)rts; John McCrackin, copy reader; Florence Pace, proof reader; Louise Zapf, ex- changes; Aurora Steinlianlt, Girls League; Jack Crawfonl, Boys Federation; Frances Larsen, library news; Ellsworth Jolinson, alumni; Aurora Steinhardt, clubs; Luella Zapf, P.-T.C news; Arnim Knaack, special writer; Lucille Anderson, editoriaJ page editor; Louise Zapf, Luella Zapf, humor; Doris Kiehelherger, fea- tures; Ila .el Krickson, Ellsworth Johnson, feature writers; Louise Zapf, Franees Larsen, jiroof readers. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Margaret Waters Assistant Advertising Manager _ _ Patricia Walsh Advertising solicitors: Lola May Rohwer. Bonita Jewell, Ray Fox, Virginia Floyd, Merrie Cle Brink, Jean Cottingham. Boh Fletch� ' r, Joe McDonell, Lucille Sliui)e, Wilnia Steene, Mary Walsh, Virginia Stilz, Eleanor Fuller, Ruth Keefer, Elvira Kennedy, Patricia Walsh, Betty LeShort, Margaret Dodds, Isal)el Bard, Jean Aitehiiusoii, Betty Beadle, Inez Brickner, Viv- ienne Wickland, Virginia Coulter, Grcnnaii Arthlyn. Circulation Manager Warren Butz Assistants Claude ?;vans, Don Bean Bookkeeper Harry Bedwell Assistant Bookkeeper Stanley Hughart Business AdvLser Ernest E. CJreen The News, one of the most successful pro- jects featured at North Central, lends its supix rt to lagging campaigns and has always sup))orted activities of the scliool that deser -e help. Sjwrts, including football, l)aseball, tennis, basketball, track, cross country, etc. are covered thoroughly. The News also slwuld receive credit for backing class plays, operettas, and concerts. Tlus semester, tlie staff published seventeen issues of The News. An old custom is observed every year when the last edition of each semester is edited by the News I writers. The first issue of Tlie News was published Sept. 25, 1917, under the direction of Dad ' Green. At tliat time the pajier was a five column monthly issue. Later the size was cliaiiged to a seven column i)a)x ' r and was issued every week. Tlie News lias often received high honors in contests. Its first honor was AU-American rating in a national contest sjwnsored by the Central Interseholastic Press Association. Other honors were received in contests sjionsored by tlie National Scholastic Press Association, Sigma Delta Clii, honorary journalistic society of the Cniversity of Washington and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations. — T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K I AM MORTAL ■ — N-C (Continued from page 45) Watche l her move on (juiet feet thru the valleys ; Saw tlie grasses lieneath lier step — green clad courtiers bowing to kiss the hem of the unfurled rolie of their deity; Heard the fields and tlie seas and tlie trees whispering a plaintive s(mg as slie tro l her way. Till fading as mist dies before the sun, .she disappeared, where the sky and tlie earth are one — «« « « Upon tliat liill, wliere once a mortal lay liini down in prayer. Is a tree, risen near to tlie clouds, that watches all the world; And wlien the restless fingers of the wind stir its sun-gold branches, T ells a song of freedom. And knows of heat in day. And peace in blue — and is immortal. Page forty-seven •I ' H ]•: T A M A R A K JANUARY, 1936 IN MEMORIUM (Continued from page 41) and he had rushed impulsively into the train, sunk u|M)n the dingy i)lush seat in a crumpled heap to })our out all his dismayed hearthroken- ness in great, convulsive sobs. That had l)een the beginning of the end. The living Hell of that war had changed tlie soft, pliable youth into a hard, self-centered man- broken by shell shock and illness, not good for much even to himself. Here he was .seated uixm the town square — his own liome town — but alien to him now. And tliat great figure I)ehin(i him was a statue- — a war tribute to some one of those native sons who had gone to war with him, fought as he had done and had liad the luck to die — yet still would live on in this deatli- less memorial. Inwardly Harry Henliam blazed that the world was so unfair — gave .some so much and others so little. With a curiosity that overcame his wrath to know what man ' s bravery liaxl won him such a rich reward, he peered keenly upon tlx- bronze tablet; but utter darkness thwarted his pur]H)se. For a time he st(K)d waiting, lioping that the mcKm might read its inscription, but in tlie interval a freight train ' s shrill whistle warned him tliat time was short. He tried desperately to regain his composure — to nonchalantly still his seething emotions, but the result was only a pitiful failure. That fragile, protecting shell of courage was gone and he threw himself violently at full length upon the cold steps. My God, if only someone haA tlumght that much of rae, he whisi)ered softly. . gain the whistle sounded and lie was stumbling blindly from tlie steps, groping through th.e inky darkness of the street, away — anj-where away from this cruel town and its haunting memories. A few moments later the m(K n glided through a tiny slit among tlie billowing clouds, shed Iter eerie, wliite light U]wn the bent figure of a man, clinging desperately to the side of a mov- ing freight train — and shone with jK-culiar brilliance upon the bronze inscription l)eforc the statue of a stalwart soldier of the Great War — turning the carving into weird green tones which read ERECTED TO THE SACKED MEMORY OF HARRY JOSEPH BENHAM BEI OVED CITIZEN OF THIS CITY KILLED IN ACTION THE 31st DAY OF OCTOBER 1917 CALENDAR — N-C — (t ' ontinued from page 34) 17 — Boys ' convocation and girls ' departments meet in period si. . 18 — Christmas gifts for children ' s home de- livered. Faculty tea in school dining room. 19 — Last day to present petitions for I gue officers. Primary election for Federation of- ficers. 20 — Christmas convocation in jieriod six. ' acation begins. Indians play Wenatchee basketball team. 21 — North Central plays Chelan. 27 — Basketball game between North Central and Creston. 28— Braves meet Bonners Ferry for basket- ball game. iio — North Central versus Cheney. JANUARY 2 — First day of school in the New Year. 7 — Basketball .season opens In the city race, (ionzaga at North Central. 9 — North Central at Rogers. 10 — Senior dramatics class presents New Fires. 11 — Senior iiroin is given at the Civic audit- orium. 14 — North Central at Gonzaga. 19 — Rev. Mr. Totten delivers baccalaureate address. 20 — Graduation marks close of high school for .January ' . ' 56 chuss. 21 — Rogers second basketball game at North Central. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K TIMELY TUNES — N-C Without a Word of Warning — the test. I Can Depend on You — neighbors. The Words Are in My Heart — the answers. My Heart Stood Still — during test. That ' s What You Think — right answers. Things Might Have Been So Different — the grade. S iMie Day I ' ll Find You — the answers. — T- A- M - A-H- A-C-K THE TERRIBLE MEEK! — x-c — Virgil (iraff: So you refuse to marry me becau.se I ' m too meek! Would you have liked to have lived in the stone age, and been wooed with a club? Beverly Hupjierten: Yes, that would be stunning. Page forty-eight r H E r A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1936 Page fifty-one r H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1936 Paflr fifty-txvo T HE TAMARACK J A N U A R . 1 !) 3 (5 Fa ic fifly-lhrce ' r HI- TAMARACK : : : : JANUARY. 1936 Page fifty-four 1 ' HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 3 6 Page fiflyf ' - ' -- ' r H 1 ' . r A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1 !) 3 () Hayc fifty-six T H T A M A R A C; K J A N U A R -i- 19 3 6 Page fifty-scfcn I H 1, !■ A M A R A (• K J A X L ' A R V . I !) : (i o - ' -o mri-i T -v c: ' 4r T Ca ' ' First row: Florence Pace, reporter; Ruth Sloanaker. aLlvllH- KlrV N al Llrji l president: Pauline Miller, v,ice president: Dorothy Ser- lev secretarv Bettv Sapp. treasurer. Second row: Kdlth Osborne. Georgia Kvans. Evelyn Long- bot ' han) Kllen Lewis. Doris DeVaney. Jean Hinton. Dorothy Patz. Third row: Roniaine Pearson. Shirley Frese Helen .Jean Anderson. Kvelyn Carlson. Stella Mae Leuer. l.,ois McCannon, Ernestine Joscelyn. Doris Kichelbergcr. Fourth row: Louise Res ' oft. Jeanette Koll, Betty Tracy, Margaret Strand, Orise Watson. -T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K- BOYS ' FEDKRATION N-C III 1918, the Hoys ' Federation was orgajiized to promote extra-eurricular activities among the hoys of the seliool. The Executive council consists of the officers, the class representa- tives, the department heads and the active members advised by Mr. Bradford, the faculty director. The council carries on most of the business of the Federation. The Boys ' Federation is divided into four active depajtnients : The school service, head- ed l)y Irving Bennion; community service, headed by Jack Crawford; the vocational service, with Iner Anderson in charge; and personal service, headed by Neil Dickson. ' i ' liis year, the Federation sponsored the New Boys ' Stag, which took place October H; the sale of pennants and red and black ca.ps for Color day; and a pep rally broadcasted over KG A before the second I wis and Clark- North Central game. The work of the senior counselors includes the instruction of the new boys on ways of the .school and giving the boys experience in parlianienta.ry law. Okfickhs I ' resident Phil Frazier Vice President Bruce Ek Clerk Bob Flynne Treasurer Ray Forrester Financial Secretary Don Davis Adviser Lowell C. Bradford T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K GIRLS ' LEAGUE — JJ-C — In litis Miss Jessie E. Gibson organized the Girls ' League of North Central; at that time, the Girls ' League Central Council was also organized. The council includes the heads of the de])artments in the League and the of- ficers of the League. Room representative floor chairman and the Big Cousin chairman are also members. Policies of the League are created by the Central Council and projects which are to be carried out each semester are planned by the Page fifty-eight r H I ' , r A M A R A c: k I A N U A R V . 1 it H (i IVri TV ' RX V T ' T ' IX ' T t li H ' irst row: Doris Slatky, treasurer: Virginia Locltc. vice 1 rjrv.i i- 1 lV i J 1 president: TiK-lma Ronii-r. presiilcnt. Sylvia Fischbach. Meorctary: Mary Christie, lilstorlan. Spcond row: Jean Spark. Helen Welder. Maxine Lange. Catti- erlne Olinsky. I ' ;isle Komer. Lucille L,eone. Thiird row: Kuth lOrickson, Irene Elian, Margaret yuinn. Mi.ss Tinini. adviser. Aileen Wihien. Florence Pace. — r-A-M-A-R-A-C-K- council. It aj)i)roves all the expenditures of the I.cajtue and is the machinery of the I .eague. This year the Girls ' Leapue s|)on.sored three fiuulty tea.s, the new pirls and niotliers tea, dancinjt classes for hoys and jtirls, the Thanks- (tivinp drive, and the Christmas drive. The shakers and pompom sales for Color day were also directed by the Leajrue. As a special feature the League s])on.sored Dads ' and Daughters ' Night. This event wa.s the first f its kind to l)c given here at .school. Okfickks I ' resident Margaret Hoffman ice I ' resident Muriel I.und .Secretary Mellia Anderson Treasurer Huhy Rogers Advi.scr Miss Conali Mac KIlis T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K S. P. Q. R. In lUH the S. P. Q. R. club was organized by Miss Mary Evans, club adviser, for the purpose of getting together the students in- terested in the study of Latin and Roman history. S. P. Q. R. stands for the Latin words, S. ' natus Populusque Romanu.s, wliich means in F.nglish, the Senate and the Roman People. From time to time the Latin club has contributed to tlie playfield, has sjjon- .sored a number of plays and each Christmas helps some needy family. At each meeting re- ports on customs and ixt ' uliar habits of the Roman people are given. In addition to hav- ing a lake party every year, the club has a Christmas party, the semi-annual informal ini- tiation party and a weiner roast. The dub is ojien to i)otb boys and girls. Okfickrs President Elinor Rus.sell Vice President Arnim Knaack Secretary Mary Barrett Treasurer Stanley Hughajt Rei)orter Alice Oatman Adviser Miss Mary S. Evans Page fifty-nine T H T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1 9 3 (5 I A XFRXIII I A row: Kstellc Cozzetto, secretary: Austin RHney. president: .Jane 1 1 vJ Xeher. vice president : Earle King, treasurer. Second row: Laura Zclim. Margaret Herry. lOditli O.sborne. Lucille Leone, Virginia Farllne, Virginia Low. Third row: Charles Horn. Ray C ' ri.sp, Howard Jones, Edith Larson, Rose Mary Kelliher, Golda Raferta. Fourth row: John Backnian, Leona Metzger, Gerald Kimball, Betty Tracy, Elmer Harris. -T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K- THKATRf: M. SQUE N-C Organized to fo.ster Interest in music, danc- infJT and drama, and to develo]) tlicse talents, the Theatre Mascjue was formed in 190H by Miss Putnam. ' I ' lieatre Masque is North Cen- tral ' s oldest school club. After a tryout which is held at the begin- ning of every semester, .students having talent in dancing, music ajid drama are admitted into the club. Every s))rlng I lie club sponsors a pay con- vocation. Proceeds from these convocations are turned over to the school funds. Meml)er- ship of the club is limited to 1.5 boys and 15 girls. Officers President Ray Keller Vice President Don Eagle Secretary Harold Rodvin Secretary of Treasurer Myrl Sickles Reporter Lewis DeVoc Advi-ser Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard INTERNATIONAL CLUB Although in former years the International club presented a .series of convocations featur- ing one .specific country, this semester the club sponsored one large convocation. This was given as a Christmas program and mem- bers of the French and Spanish clubs joined In the presentation. Only foreign born girls or girls of foreign parentage are eligible for membership. The club was organized in the spring of 1932 by a group of girls under the direction of Miss Helen McDouall, former club adviser. Officers President Thelma Romer Vice President Virginia Locke Secretary Sylvia Fisehbach Treasurer Doris Slatky Fla.g Custodian Marguerite Quinn Historian Mary Christie Adviser Miss Wilhelmine Timni Pat c sixty T HE TAMARACK JANUARY 19 3 6 SANS SOUCl Marear row: Virginiii Ijockp. vice prt ' sident: ' crla noyor. president: Miss Margaret Fclir. ailvjser: Jane Kranzush. secretary: Evelyn Kaesemoyer. treasurer; Thclma Romer, reporter. Second row: Shirley Frese, Maxine Warner. Helen Jean Anderson. Ijona Ross, Kvelyn Lonjjbothani. Third row: I ois Thompson, Ina Mae Gleason, Mar- guerite Quinn, Jean Mary Mianer, (laire Strain, Doroth.v Chapman. Fourth row: Daphne Os- borne, Helen Latshaw, Helen Wleder, Kathryn Kline. Roniaine Pearson. • — T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K- THAFFIC AND GROUNDS SQUAD In 1920 the traffic squad of North Central wa-s organized to maintain order in the halls and on the stairway. The squad consists of one commissioner, one captain, two lieutenants and 22 deputies. The squad meets everj ' Wednesday morninii to discuss rules on conduct and other matters tliat come up during the week. In 1931, the ground .squad was organized to keep order on tlie school premises and enforce tlie laws created by the conduct board for the benefit of all the students. In 1934, tlie scjuad became a part of the Conduct l)oard whicli was expanded by vote of the student t)ody. The ffround scpiad is made up of one commissioner, one captain, two lieutenants and 16 deputies. George Sander is director of both squads. I.. C. Bradford is general adviser. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K SANS SOUCI • — N-C Sans Souci, North Central ' s French club for girls, was organized in 1913 to develop a knowledge of the Frcncli nation as a ixilitieal and intellectual force in the world. This semester, the club sjjonsored an essay contest for French students which took place during the first part of January. A topic was given to the entrants in the contest to use as a basis for their essay.s, which were written in French. Prizes were awarded to those placing first and second. All students who have had at least one year of F ' rench were eligible. This semester the club members treated 20 children from the Spoka.ne Children ' s home to a theatre party. The girls made scraj) books and entirely new books for the children for Christmas. Officers President Verla Boyer Vice President Virginia I ocke Secretary Jane Kranzush Treasurer Evelyn Kaesemeyer Reporter Thelma Romer Adviser Miss Margaret Fehr Page sixty-oiie ' I ' H K 1 A M A R A C K J A X r A R Y . 19 8 (i ATJ ' T TTT- First row: Marvin Kull, reporter: Virginia Reed, vice president: Marjorlc Lee, secretary; Jeanette KoII. president: Miss Etiiel Asliley. adviser. Second row: Rutli Crow, Ciiarlotte Wallace. Marjorie Ayler. Dorotliy ;iesa, Nellie Carol Nelson. June Kline. Third row; Willard Outlaw, Alfred Bowle.s. Geraldine Hansen. Lowell Calkins, Jacit ])an- forth. -T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K — I,A TERTUIJA — If-C — La Tertulia a Spanish word meaning social ffatliering, was organized In 1918 by Miss Kdith 15riKmihall, to ciuiuirajre tin study and u.se of Si)anish. Tills semester, the club members assisted in s))onsoring tlie Christmas convocations toftetlnr with tile International club, tlu- French club, and the German classes. This was tlie firsl time in several years that such a convocation was presented. Members meet twice a montli. One meeting is devoted to club business and tlie otlier includes a Si anish program. Offickrs President .Austin Itancy Vice President .Jane Nelier Secretary Kstelle Cozzetto Treasurer Earle King Adviser . Miss ,Iulia Herm.in ART CLUB To promote an interest in art throughout the school is the purpose of the Art club, which was organized in 1916 by Be.ssie Curti.s, under the direction of Miss L, Stowell, Poster contests, for dramatics and other school activities, are sjjonsored each semester l)y the club. This year tlie members are si)on- soring an art exhibit (.rai)ane.sc print sales), ' I ' he club contributes to the school art col- lection by buying pictures and art objects. There are now 25 members. One of the re- quirements of the club is at least two final C ' s in art. Officebs President Jeanette Koll Vice President Virginia Reed Secretary Marjorie I ee Treasurer Hill Carter Reporter Marvin Kull Adviser Miss Ethel Ashley Paye sixty-two T H K r A iM A R A C K .1 A N U A R Y . 1 9 (i mill ' triM l TVl iOZ- TTl. Mist ' ■� « ' • Ja Weaver. HaioUl lioilvin. secielaiy ; Joli ' iny lIIhAlKJli iMAal- UJli Luppert. president: Don Eagle, vice president: Myrl Sickles. u-L-i- ur.r M. rcede. ' i Warren. Second row: Bill Jesmer. Dorothy Tesch. Sylvia Rehfelclt. Kever ey Hupp -rt n - ve v Ruby Rogers. Sheldon Kllham. Third tow : Mrs. Grace Douglas Zmrd adviser; Muriel Lund. Mildred Rogerson. Margaret Hoffman. MiUon Bartholomew. Chuck Rice. Fourth row; Mickey Smith. Earl Sickles. Ray Keller. Louie De oe. Jack Meadows. Louis Keller. -T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K MATHEMATICS CLUB N-C On February 18, 1913, the Mathematics club was formed to promote a more wide- spread interest in the subject of mathematics. The orpanization was made possible through the efforts of Bruce Bartholomew. The club sponsors an algebra contest in the fall and a geometry contest In the spring. The winner of each contest is given a loving cup and his name is placed on the Mathematics plaque in the lower hall. The club has two meetings a month and there are 2.5 members in tin- group. Both boys and girls are eligible, but it is ne cessary for the student to have received at least three B s in ina.th as well as to have an interest in the sui)ject. Offickhs President Alice Oatman Vice President Ronald Millar Secretary Ethel Van Liew Treasurer Ralph Morgenthaler Adviser K- A. Baldwin ATHLETIC BOARD Before any members of football, l)a.seball, tcnni.s, track, and golf teams receive their letters, they are considered by the AtWctic board. The board consists of the prlncii al, the vice |)rincilMil, the atliletic directors, and tlie cap- tains, the managers and tlie coaches of all the teams. There arc also Imnorary memliers in- cluded on the lK ard. Officers Cliairman liruce Ek Secretary . Frances Oatman T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K SCRIPTOKIAN SOCIETY — N-C — Scrlptorian society, North Central ' s only English clul), was founded by Miss Emma Clarke, club adviser, in 1923. The purpose of the club is to give constructive criticism to the girls who write stories, poems or essays. The society grew out of a department known as the Senior English club. All stu- dents who received at least four B ' s in Kng- Page sixty three ' 1 H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 193 (J S P O R S ' Stanley HuKhart. treasurer: J. 1 . v,f. XI.. Kvans. adviser: Mary Barrett, seeretary Elinor Russell, president: Miss Man- T-A-M-A-K-A-C-K- lish belonged to this lul( although meinher.s were not required to do creative writing. Under the direction of Miss Clarlte, several members organized what is now known as the Scrii)torian society. At every meeting of the club members, a program is presented. ' J ' he program includes reports on authors of the magazine, Modern Literature, to which the club subscribes, and original work of the members. Ofkickhs President Ruth Sloanaker Vice President Pauline Miller Secretary Dorothy Serley Treasurer Bethyl Sapp Reporter Florence Pace Adviser Miss Emma Clarke T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K VOX PUELLARUM N-C The Vox Puellarum, meaning voice of the girls, was organized in 1913 under the direc- tion of R. G. Hargreavcs, former principal of North Central, and Miss .Jessie Gibson, former Girls ' League adviser. The purpose of the club is to supiKirt all i)rojects of interest anil value to the school and particularly to develo)) within the club musical, dramatic, literary and vocational tendencies. As a special undertaking this .semester tlii ' Vox girls are helping the P.-T. A. in philan- thropic work. There are now 25 members in the club. Sophomore and junior girls arc eli- gible to try out. At the end of each semester the club awards ten dollars to the senior A girl who has overcome the greatest difficulitics (luring her high .school career. Ofkicebs President Doris Thorson Vice President Margaret Munro Secretary Virginia Nelson I rea-surer Elinor Ru.ssell Reporter Melba Camp A lvi.ser Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCILS N-C The Girls ' League central council and the Hoys ' Federation executive council are united into the Associated Student councils. The i)ur- Page sixtyfour T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1936 MATHEMATICS CLI b fj IZ ta - p ' -- ' - ' - Kthn x-un _ , . , • Alice Oatman. president: Kathryn Kline, reporter: Ralph Morgenthaler. treasurer. Second row: Mary Knaack. Mervle Aiken Harriet Wvse June Lewis. Frances Oatman, Arnim Knaack. Third row: Mar - Barrett, Kob Chatterton garet Kestler. Helen Pontesso, Dorothy Serley, Walt Hlghberg , l onard Pearson, Bill ' fourth row: Austin Raney, Bob Flvnne, Don Krueger, Herg. Stanley Hughart, Louis Mar- Lewis. Kapek, Bob T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K- |H se of tlxi.s council i.s to carry on activities which are of mutual interest. Kach year the council provides a complete Chri.stmas for the ori)hans at the Spokane Children ' s Home. The council sponsors activi- ties which are of interest, such as tlic recreation hour, Imnie nH)m discussions, convocations and soliool dances. Each semester the council spon- sors a dinner where students of the A. S. C. and lu-ads of departments discuss current topics of the school. ' I ' lic ratification of apiwintments to tlie Student Conduct Hoard, and tlie nomination of candidates for tlie AtlUetic Board are included in tlie work of tlie council. Officebs President _ Neil Dickson ice President Sylvia Fisclibach Secretary — _ Anna Fields I ' reasurer Don Davis STUDENT CONDUCT BOARD — N-C — The duty of this bcwird Is to govern the conduct of the students in tlie halls, library, locker rooni.s, grounds and convocations. The seven memlwrs of tlie Student Conduct Board are api)ointed by the presidents of the Girls ' League, tlie lioys ' Federation and the Ass K ' iatcd Student Council. These members are a])) roved by the council Wfore they are admit- ted to the board. Offenders of tlie school rules are brought before the conduct board and are sentenced according to the offense. Officers President Bill Herrington Secretary Irene Elian Convocation Commissioner Sylvia Fi.schbach Librar} ' Commissioner (iladys Wellhau.ser Traffic Commissioner Arnim Knaack Grounds Commissioner Wilbur Eveland Locker Commissioner Marjorie Lee Page sixty-five T H E r A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1 9 3 fi ATHLETIC liOARD First row ; Marjorie Lee, June Senter, James Symbol. Miss KIsM M. Plnl liarii. Frances Oatnian. Maude Tasc iereau. Second row: F. U. Kennedy. L. C. Bradtonl. Guy Barnes. J. Wesley Taylor. Austin Raney, Arctiif Buckley. Third row: J. O. Ecker. Barnett Henry .Stevens, Bruce 10k, John Larsen, Ray Boyd. E. R. Green. -T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K — FRIENDS Second Prize Poem By Shirley Frene — N-c — This whole day have I watched two clouds That caught the rosy glow of dawn. That left the fleecy shceplike cn)wds And with each otlier floated on. And tho tlie others stayed behind And darkened all the ea.slern .sky Tliese two moved on with gusts of wind And followed Phoebus ' flames on high. Then when tlie sun droi)]M ' d in the West Tliey joined and together found their rest. And you and I are in the glow Tliat first is cast by golden morn; And on across tl e sky we ' ll go Together by the same winds borne. Then joining liands when day is done We ' ll scan the horizon with the sun. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Anna Fields: It ' s raining like cats and dogs outside. Leroy Comstock: I know, I just stepped into a j)Oodle. SHE ' S THE TOPS AS TO: N-c — Personality Maxine McFarland Hair Marian Hartman Eyelashes Huby Rogers Eyes Ruth Sloanakcr Smile Joy Thompson Profile Bobbie Snow T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K HE ' S THE TOPS AS TO: N-c Personality Don Davis Hair .Slieldon Cari)enter Eyela-shes Fred Wright Eyes Earl Dunton Smile Mickey McGarvej Profile .._ Don Eagle T-A- M -A-H-A-C-K Marvin Kull: Mary has a very bad habit. Dorothy Harnhardt: What is it? .Marvin Snowball Kull: She turns around and looks bafk every time we pass in the street. Dorothy: How do you know? Fagc sixty-six ■[• H E r A M A R A C K J A N U A R 19 3 6 CVVIf li A AT VTIPQ st row: Betty Brenner. Mickey McGar ey. Dorothy Barn- OJ-ji XV J J XVi- iU 1 hardt. Second row: Joy Thompson, Aurora Steinhardt. L. Earl Dunton, Lorraine Bruce. Sylvia Plschbach, Pauline Miller. Third row: .To Galbert. Earl .Spargur. Mrs. Grace D. I.,eonard. adviser; Jack Crawford. Don Eagrle. Fourth row: Otis Yandon. Kill Jesmer. Neil Dickson. Don Davis. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Senior Dramatics The .senior class play, New Fires, written by Charles Quimby Burbette, was presented Friday, Jajiuary 10, 1936 under the capable direction of Mrs. (Jrace Douglas Leonard, dramatics teacher. The action of the play centers around a father struKKlinji to make his family gras)) the fundamental values of life. He persuades them to visit an old fa.rm in the Missouri Osarks which he has inherited from an uncle. Because of unforseen complic.itions, the family is com- pelled to spend four months on the farm dur- ing which time the.v learn to appreciate The Simjile Life. The two younger children, Phyllis and Billy, enjoy the visit immen.sely and take it all as a great lark; while the w ' ife Anne, and the older daughter Olive, go tlirough a. iK-riod of ad.justment and learn that there is another world than the one in which they have always lived. The cast was as follows: Stephan Santry, an author. ..Mickey McGarvey . nne, his wife Gladys Wellhauser Olive, his daughter Joy ' J ' hompson I iek, his .son L. Farl Dunton Kve, his daughter-in-law Pauline Miller Hilly, his son Bill Jesmer I liyllis, his da.ughter Kathleen Worrell Doctor Gray, a country physician Earl Spargur Lucinda Andrews, a widow .... Agnes Daniels .Su .anne Toler, a spinster Jo Gilbert .Sid Si)erry, a farm hand Don Kagle .lerry, his son Don Davis Angle Sperry, Sid ' s wife .... Aurora Steinhardt Mary Marshall, a. neighbor .... Lorraine Bruce Mrs. Marshall, Mary ' s mother Sylvia Fischbach Those on the business staff also proved thein.selves very competent in handling execu- tive affairs. The business staff consisted of the follow- ing: .Assistant director Aurora Steinhardt I?usine.ss manager Neil Dickson Advertising manager Marvin Kull .Assistant advertising manager .. Otis Yandon Property manager Jo Gilbert House manager Jack Crawford Make-uj) Dorothy 15ariihardt Much of tlic credit for the success of the Page sixty-nh e r H K I A M A RACK J A N U A R Y . I «) 3 (5 play goes to Grace Douglas Leonard for her untiring efforts and capable direction. Phksknt One-Act Pi.ays The senior dramatics class presented a series of five one-act plays during convoca- tions throughout the semester. The first of these plays to be i)re,sented was entitled Three ' s a Crowd, an amusing comedy revolving around the difficulties of a little sister and her older sister ' s hoy friend. Those in the cast were: Gladys Wellhauscr, Dorothy Harnhardt, Karl Spargur and Marvin Kull. Habbitt ' s Roy, the story of a l)oy home from his first year at college, was the second play staged. The part of the son was played by Don Eagle; the mother, Agnes Daniels; the father, Mickey McGarvey; the girl friend. Joy Thompson; the sister, Jo Gilbert; and the maid, Aurora Steinhardt. The only serious play presented was en- titled, In Hospital. This play expressed the feelings of two people, very dear to each other, ) receeding a serious operation. Tho.sc in the cast were: The wife, Pauline Miller; the husband, Neil Dickson; the interne, I,. Earl Dunton; the surgeon. Jack Crawford; and the nurse, Sylvia Fischbach. The comedy Our Kind, was the fourth l)lay to be given. This was an amusing story of an actor and actress. Those in the cast were: Lorraine Bruce, Bill Jesmer and Otis Yandon. The fifth play was entitled Bedroom Suite. It was the .story of a young couple working in a store. The cast consisted of Kathleen Worrell, Don Davis and I . Earl Dunton. -T- A-M -A-R-A-C-K- Band North Central ' s hand, under the direction of I.owell C. Bradford, has become known as one of the best in the Northwest. This fall the band presented a stunt lietween halves of the second North Centra.l-I,cwis and Clark game. They moved into a wheel and formed first I.. C. then N. C, ))laying the resj)ective school songs. The drum majors .Tack Scriven, Charles Neiphbors and Herschel I.ind.sey furn- ished unison twirling. No matter what the weather or circumstances, the Band is always at the game to help the Indians on to victory. The band also ga.ve a concert at Open House, November 12. Tlie two ])rincipal num- bers were: I.a Feria, Spanish Suite; Overture, Morning, Noon and Night in Yienna. The tw ' enty-fourth semi-annual band con- cert was given January 17. The featured mus- ical numbers were: Overture, Semiramide by Kossini; Dance of the Serpents by Boccalari; Selection from Rio Kita by Gershwin. The soloists were: Stanley Hughart, clari- net solo; John Harris, trumpet; Charles Kice, xyloi)hone. Those holding official positions are: I.owell C. Bradford, director; Walter C. Hawes, bus- iness advi.ser; Ernest E. Green, publicity ad- viser; Stanley Hughart, bandmaster; Bud Knaack, t)us!ness manager; Jack Wegner, uni- form manager; Kenneth Kohles, stage man- ager; Earl Hildahl, property manager; Walter Burger, advertising manager; Robert Berg, speakers ' bureau; Austin Raney, head librar- ian; Ray Radkey, Don Eagle, Eugene Bean, Sheldon Kilham, Lawrence Angell, librarians; Charles Neighbors, Herschel Lindsey, Jack Scriven, drum majors. Seven members will be lost to the band by graduation. They are: Kenneth Kohles, Eu- gene Beaji, Don Eagle, Charles Neighbors, Ray Radkey, .Vustin Raney and Willard Talbotf. Members of the band include the following: Trumpet — Ernie Anderson, Ford Bailor, Walter Bayne, Eugene Bean, Ray Bell, Mil- burn Blakemore. Albert Borden, Hubert Boyd, ISeverly Braden, Walter Burger, Waltei Chapman, Will Clark, John Harris, Donald Ha.nd, Kenneth Kohles, Donald Mclnturff, Daniel Morse, Bill Provost, Jack Reynold.s, Howard Rice, Don Rockser, Ted Row-an, Ray Scott, Tom Sheer, Earl Sickles, Howard Smith, Harry Yaughan, Don Woods. Horn — Don Andrus, Don Eagle, Ray Estes, Page seventy THK T A M A R A ( K JANUARY ' . 1 !) (i Page sczcnty-one THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 I.oui.s Kiijiek, Hud Kiiaack, I.arry Owens, Earl Peterson, Dwiglit Uusscll, Jack Scriven. I ' aritone — Percy Achre, Walter Ba.bbitt, Robert Jordan, Austin Raney. Troinbono — Ward Harnes, Stanton liennett, Frank ISurfrer, Raymond Crisp, Dick Cruder, Dick Krazier, Don Ciibson, Herscliel l.indsey, Dick Ricliards. Klmer Stone, Albert Toms, Rudy Vi:ia. Pass — Hill Hlacknian, .John Devlin, Wilbur r.veland, Karl Flildabl, Tom Morse. Drums — .lack Hyers, Pa.ul Davis, Verne Fisher, Ho ' .) Hoffman, Harry Scruggs, Tom Starmont, Roy Howes, .Jack Lewis, Roy Mar- iuardt, Charles Rice, Willard Talbott, Harvey Witham. Piccolo — Hill Minnick, Bruce Mitchell. Flute— Bob Berg. Bassoon — Robert Proctor. Clarinet — Willard Barth, I.eroy Bradbury. Hill Hyers, Harold Drinkard, Hill Kcker, Bruce I ' .k, .Stanley Hugha.rt, Bob Kane, John Kapek, Ray Millspaugh, Hugh Mitchell, Ralph Nel- son, Frtd Olberg, (ieorge Petsch, Ray Radkey, Wilbur Skatfis, William Weber, Bill Wyse, Burl Ray. Saxophone — Lawrence Angell, Jack Baxter, Charles Collar, Jack Wegner, Lewis Devoe, Wes Hulett, Carl Houchin, Sheldon Kilham, Hill I.ewis, Emerson Lilliwitz, Lloyd Maprney, Hob Pike. MyrI Sickles, Walter Smith. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K- Operetta A beautiful but haunted castle furnished the romantic background for the twenty-fourth operetta, Puri)le ' Powers, given Friday and Saturday evening, December Vi and 11. in the North CentraJ auditorium. The operetta was very capably directed by C. Olln Rice, who had charge of the music; (irace Douglas Leonard, dramatic coach; and Kl.sa Pinkham, ensemble and dancing coach. From the instrumental overture and open- ing chorus to the romajitic finale, the musical liroduction was a great success. The leading roles were |)ortra ed by the following: Mary Marble, the girl of mystery Muriel Lund Philip Bradley, writer of novels Wesley H. Parrish .Snowball, his valet Marvin Kull Hank Huckleberry, factotum of Centerville Earl Sickles Mike Murphy, law in Centerville Rod Sutton Earl Parker, prize fighter trainer Em Watson Red Nichols, his forlorn hope Mendle Goodmaji ' I ' illic, maid Verla Boyer L ' rseba Applegate, leaser of Purple Towers Agnes Dee Daniels Helen Trumbell, her niece Jean Cleave .Ml took their parts excejitionally well. Some of the outstanding luusical numbers were Mary, Mary sung by Wesley Parrish and .Muriel Lund; Tell ' Em Nothing very well done by Verla Boyer and Mendle Goodman; the rhythmic s])ecial waJtz Trampin ' Hack to Tampa Bay sung by Marvin Kull with the accompaning siwcial dance chorus of negroes. The scene for the first act is laid at the station at Centerville in the afternoon. Mary Vanderli)), heires.s, and owner of Purple Towers, returns from her school in Paris to find that her agent has leased her property to Miss Urseba Applegate and Philip Brad- ley. They all meet at a railroad station in Centerville. Red Nichols, the prize fighter and his manager, Earl Parker, who have been using Pur])le Towers for training quarters, are maJting their escape, when they learn that they have left the contract for the fight in the castle. They return to find it. A story has arisen that Purjile Towers is haunted because of mysterious goings on. Miss Applegate, in- formed of this fact, scoffs at it. She invites the young novelist to join her house party at the mansion ; and he accepts because of his love for Mary, who has been mistaJien for the cook. At the end of the act they leave for Purple Towers. The second act takes place at Purple Tow- ers. The search for the contract gives the im- pression that the place is really haunted. Tillie, the maid, collects the valuables of the Fofic seventy-two THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 fruests in a suitcase, which is accidentally cx- fhan(fcd with one belonging to Red. Mary is accused of the theft. She cannot reveal her true identity t)ecau,se of Phil ' s enmity for tl« ' owners of Purple Towers. Parker and Red are caught and the mystery is unravelled. Philip Bradley is so deeply in love that he forgets his dislike for the A ' ajiderlip family. The curtain falls with hai)py jjrosix-cts of a marriage. The chorus girls were arrayed in dainty lavender and white print dresses. The chorus consisted of : Ciirl.s— Ruth Bishop, Patricia Boyle, Sylvia Burns, Ann Caruso, .Teannc Cassels, Doris De- Vaney, Jean Hinton, Betty Jones, Rva Lu Kilha.ni, .Mary Joe I.ant ,, Blanche l,eyt .e, X ' erda Mellinger, Pauline Miller, Roberta Moxley, Mildred Roger.son, I.ona Ross, Mary -Margaret Strang, Dorothy ' IV.sch, Jean Travis, Mer ' ed ' S Warren. lioys— Claude Adams, Richard Bond, Jack Chapman, l,eRoy Comstock, James Davi.s, John Devlin, Tommy Hanifen, Lawrence Juul, Emerson I.illiwit ., Irvin Li.ssy, Joe McDonell, .Sam O ' N ' ea.!, Harry Pierce, Dwight Rus.sell, I.yle S. Ru.s.scll, Lloyd MyrI Sickles, William Sloijcr, Norman Smith, Art Wcisberg, Alex Winston. The costumes for the oriental dance were of fluffy, yellow material; in contrast to the.se were the hick town farmers attired in overalls and straw hats. The girls in the alluring September Love Dream dance wore long, full la.vender dresses. The various color- ed lights were foou.sed on the dancing to pro- duce delightful effects. The dancers were: Black Rhythm — Maude Taschereau, Flor- ence Smith, Jean Spark, .Monna Mounce, Vir- ginia Floyd, Arminia Riley, Eleanor Mele, Frances Mitchell, Helen Hoyer, Margaret Kestler, Rthel Van Liew, Beverly Gazette, (ieraldine Miller, Katherine Kline, Kllen Freed, June Senter, Lucille Shape. Reuben Antics — Frances Tilley, Ina. Mae (ileason, Helen Stims(m, Muriel Green, Eloi.se Price. Wilnia Bennett, Mary Barrett, Frances Oatnian, Margaret Kopet, Marian Pettis. Cookie Cutter Capers — Florence Baird, June Carlson, Kathleen Cuffel, Marjorie Cau- vel, Doris Anderson, Maida John.son, Beverly McDonaJd, Anne Reed, Louise Reshoft, Char- lotte Wallace, Elsie Zeider, Verde Hagen, Verna Learn. Thoid Avenue Gigolos — Alice Oatman, Helen Jean Anderson, Inamae Harding, Frances Forrester. Suenos de Amor — .lo Gilbert, Kffa Joyce Free.se, Aurelia Smith, (iladys Wellhauser. Red Caps — Cappie Oldershaw, Betty De- vine, Arlene Ha.tfield, Patricia Childs, Betty Fritsch, Zelda Comstock. Toe Tactics — Stella Mae Leuer. Oriental — Dorothy Paden, June Morse. Special thanks should be given those who gave .so un.selfishly of their time; without whose assistance the operetta could not have been a success. J. D. Youngnian, who directed the building of the set; Mrs. Opal W ' etherell, who had chajge of the gorgeous costumes; Marvin Kull, Allen Herman, Jeanette Koll and Marjorie Lee, who under the able direc- tion of Miss Kthel .Vshley planned and decor- ated the scenery; and many others too num- erous to mention. T-A-.M-A-R-A-C-K- Pep Band The pep band is invaluable to the school as it furnishes the spirited music at many football convocations. This year the pep band was entirely under the direction of Mr. Brad- ford ' s brother. Charles Bradford. He planned the arrangements for the various pieces, among which were featured The Tiger Rag, Bugle Call Rag and Lu Lu ' s Back in Town. Those in the band are: Trumpets — John Harris, Eugene Bean, Bill Provo.st. Trombone — Bob .Jordan, sousaphone. Earl Hildahl; piano, Austin Raney; guitar, Don Eagle; drums, Roy Marquardt; xylophone, Charles Rice. Saxophones — Stanley Hughart, Sheldon Kil- hani, Bill W ' yse, Bob Kane. Page seventy-three T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY. IS) ;t (i ORCHESTRA First row: lOdtiii I )urnl) )iton. Hazel .Johnson. Romaine Pearson. Barbara (JerkinB. Siiirlev Jacknian. John Harris. Nicky Young. Frances Snow, Jeanne Krause. Milton Bartholomew. Elolse Reese. Second row: Normatj Dicker. iolet VVllson, Kunice Guthrie. Vina Green. Dorothy Twitchell. Sylvia Rehfeldt ' ' r ' ' ' ' ' T T A. ' i zush, Allta Watterud. Charles Rice. Clare Strain. Third row: Bertha UeFoe Barbara ' par . Marie Durks. Virsinia Watson. Virginia Berry. Marjorie Krause. Gilbert «raliam, Hugh Mitchell. Mai-v- Ellen Rittner. Bernadine Hardy. Velma Jone.s. Fourth row: Earl HUdahl. Herschel Lind- .xey. Dean Vanderwall. Don Andres. Jack Scott. Dwight Russell, Lester Hansen, Jack Wegner. Kill Minnick, Lawrence Ferrante. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Orchestra The orchestra, organized in 1910, under the capable direction of C. Olin Rice, is one of the oldest school activities. It is invaluable to the school since it furnishes the music for .school entertainments such as convocations, the class play, baccalaureate service, com- mencement exercises and the operetta. The members practice every day giving unselfishly of their time and talent. A selecteil group played for tlie ojierctta, Purple Towers. The orchestra this semester consisted of 54 pieces which were: First violin — Evelyn Kae.semeyer, Hill Min- nick, Lester Hansen, Sylvia Rehfeldt, Jack Scott, Jane Kranzush, Barbara Shepard, Mary Ellen Hittner, Milton Bartholomew, Bertha. De Foe, Velma Jones, Nicky Young, Vina Green, Hazel Johnston, John Cummins, Joe Gregory, Duane Corkrum. Second violin — Eunice Guthrie, Bernadine Hardy, Dorothy Twitchell, Gilbert Graham, Violet Wilson, Ruth Wickstrum, Marie Dirks, Norman Dicker, Edna Dumbolton, Virginia Berry, Marjorie Krause, Virginia Watkins. ' j„|a — Jeanette Whiteside, Irvin Lissy, Mar- ia.ii Muelles, Romaine Pearson. (■,.llo_Alita Watterud, Barbara Gcrking. Alto clarinet ohn Kapek. Bass— Jeannr Krause, Dean Vanderwall. Flute — Frances Snow, lyawrence Ferrante. Clarinet— first, Sta.nley Hughart ; second, Hugh Mitchell, Eloise Reese. Saxophone— Jack Weg- ner. First trumpet— .John Harris, Clare Strain. Second trumpet — Morris Kuhlman, Don An- drus. First horn— Harry Vaughan. Second horn— Dwight Russell. Trombone— Herschel Lind- sey. Drum.s — Charles Rice. Sousaphone— Earl Hildahl. Piano — Margaret Hoffman. Page seventy-four ' I ' H K r A M A H A ( ■ K J A N U A R ' 1 ) :t () IIKUATV - Doris Eichelbpi-ger. Mary Barrett, Miss Grace Campbell, adviser; A-� J i rv -1 Kiizabeth Stuart, . ' cooml row: Bob Berg:, Ray Keller, Bill Lewis, Merril Read, Arnlni Knaack. • — T-A-M-A-K-A-C-K- Debate Xorth CViitral ' s U ' l)atiii(r season for the fal! MTiu ' stiT up to .lamiary 1936 was succf.ssful with two wins and no losses for tlie warriors. The question for debate this season was: Re- solved, That the several states sliould enact lejtislation providing for a system of complete medical care to he available to everyone at imhlic expense. During the first few weeks of the .semester, the squad spent the time in research work. 1-ater on, several practice debates were held witli outside sdumls. The 193(i S(|uad consisted f: First year debaters, Hetty Stuart, Raymond Keller and Hill Ix-wls; second year, Mary 15ar- rett, Doris Kiclielberp-r, (iladys Well ha user, Kobert Herp and .Merrill Head: third year. . rnim Knaack. The first state conference debate resulted in a victory over Wilbur high school. The squad traveled to Wilbur on November 15 for this contest. The warrior team, which upheld the iiffinnatlve of the question, was composed of (iladys Wellhauser, Merrill Read and Bob Berg. On Deceniber 12, North Central defeated Sprague high school making a record of two wins and no los.ses for the Warriors thus far. The Indian negative debate team consisted of Bill I.ewi.s, Arnim Knaack and Mary Barrett. Although successful tliis far in the season, the Indian debaters Ivave yet to meet their stiffest c(nniK-litors, I.«wis and Clark and Rogers higlv scliools. The annual inter-city Harvard triangular debates will he held on .January 2t. Debate at North Central hiis l)een successful to a large extent l ecau.se of fine leadership of the coach. Miss Grace Campbell. I ' nfortunately, all members of this squad will have Iteen graduated before tlie 19.S7 debating t.eason commences. Because of the hard work and splendid c(K)iHTation of the debate students. North Central h,is had in its )x)ssession the Harvard Debate Plaque for the last three years. Page sevcniy-five THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 Christmas Convocation N-C Oil December 20, Xortli Central celebrated Cbrisliiifis by presentiiifr a eonv(K ' ati n .s)H ii.sored by tile International club and the foreign lan- (ruajje dei)artment under the direction of Miss Wilbelminc Timm, Miss Margaret Fehr, Miss Bertha Roehme, Miss Julia Herman and Miss Mary Bower. The convot-ation included Christmas music, furnished by the Senior (iirls ' chorus, and a series of tableaux on Christmas customs of Ger- many, France and Spain. Ciarbed in choir robes, meml ers of the chorus opened tlie convocation very effectively by marehinp down the center aisle sin(fin(r Joy to the World. Durinfr the profrram they sang O Little Town of Bethlehem, , deste Fideles and Silent Night. Members of tlie sextet sang the selection Noel. The sextet is c )miK)sed of Agnes Dan- iels, Eva I,u Kilham, Doris DeVaney, Verla Boyer, (Iladys Hendricks and Bette Burk. Miss Mary Bower is in cliarge of the singing. The Bible story of the Nativity was read to the audience by Robert Berg before th ' ))res- entation of the tableaux. A shepherd scene wa.s | resentd by meml ers of the International club. During tl e present- ation, the chorus sang () Little Town of Beth- lehem. Miss Timm was in charge of tlie scene. La Tertulia and the S) anish department l)re- .sented the Naciniietito, or Nativity scene, as known to the Spanish speaking countries. Miss Herman directed the S) anish scene. Under the direction of Miss Fehr, Sans Souci and the French dei)artment presented a tab- le lu of the French Candlemass service in a rural community. The students participating wore typical French costumes. Dorothy Tesch sang a French Christmas carol during the scene. Members of the German class presented a typical (jerman Christmas scene. The entire tableau represented one family group. Kloisc Price and Alita W.itterud sang a duet and other m ' mi ers of the class sang carols. Miss Boehme directed the scene. Students who took ))art in the convocation are: Shepherd scene: Irene Elian, Helene Weider, Elsie Homer and Janet Brown. Nativity Scene: Jane Stevens, Hupert Sami - Kon, Kay Crisp, Han ld Chapman, Howard Jone.s, .lolm Backman, Ralph Nelson and Mar- vin Robertson. French Candlema.ss service: Maxine Warner, Kvelyn Kaescmeyer, Margaret Hoffman, Dor- othy Tesciv, Dorothy Cluii man, Romaine Pear- son, Daphne Osborn, Evelyn I,ongbotham, Roli- ert Berg, Rex Ashlwk, John Stone and Roger Hemplemann. German .scene: Dorothy Ciisa, Gertrude Tank, Irene Regan, Catheme Fletcher, Marie Jones, Kloisc Price, Alita W ' atterud, John Cnirich. Rol)ert Woods, Frtil W ' olfe, Eugene Gardiner, Keith Warner, Clyde St. John, Ray Langvillr and Russell Safford. Senior Girl.s ' chorus: Jean Fergu.son, Mary Barrett, .leanette Koll, Alice Oatman, Betty Griffith, Hazel Peelgren, Lucille I one, Mar- garet Ba.ssett. Elinor Russell, Lucille I atta, Estlier Peterson, Maude Tascliereau, .Josephine Reynolds, Frances Snow, Frances Oatman. Vir- ginia Locke, Pauline Miller, Marty Mady, Mildred Stange, Mildretl Simmons, Melba Camp, Gladys Hendricks, Verla Boyer, Dorothy Twitchell, Bette Burke, Myrtle Heberling, Eva Lu Kilham, Ellen Harschharger, Doris DeVaney, Jean Hintim, Agnes Dee Daniels, Violet Fyhrie, Katherine Kline, Dorothy Serely, GenUdine Mil- ler, Hazel Erick.sim, .Tuanita Keat.s, Dorothy Hanson, Ix na Ross, Shirley Frese and Rose Marie Cobban. T-A-M-A-B-A-C-K GIRLS ' LEAGUE ENSEMBLE — u-c — Special recognition should be given the Girls ' League Ensemble. This is the first yeax it has been organized. ' I ' he ensemble is under the direction of Mercedes Warren. The group played for the Mothers ' and Daughters ' Tea, Dads ' and Daughters ' Rally and others. They practice every Tuesday and Friday morning. Members of the ensemble include: Mercedes Warren, piano and director; Pa.tricia Boyle, second clarinet; Shirley Jackman, drums; Evelyn Kaesemeyer, first violin; Jane Kran- zush, violin; Jeanne Krause, bass fiddle; Sylvia Rehfeldt, second violin; Eloise Reese, first clarinet; Barbara Shepard, violin; Frances Snow, flute; Clare Strain, cornet; Alita Watterud, cello; Helen . lbright, trom- bone. Page seventy-six T HE TAMARACK JANUARY 19 3 6 Football Final City Series Standings for J935 Won Lost Tied Pet. Rogers 6 1 0 .833 NORTH CKNTRAI. .3 2 1 .6(K) Lewis and Clarlc 1 3 2 .250 (ion .iijra 1 1 -200 Tlie Indians started tlie season with a strong team that seemed headed for the city championshi)), but after they had won their third strajglit game, they were upset in tlie Shrine game by tlie liullpups and had to eon- tent themselves with second place with three wins, one tie, and two losses. Losing the championship, the Braves lost the invitation, which went to Rogers, to play ii Thanlisgiving day game with Washington liigh school at Portland. Tliey reaped one sat- isfaction, however, when they soundly trounced their ancient rival, the Lewis and Clarli Tiger by the score of 25 to 7. Tliree North Central players won positions on the mythical All-City team. Bruce Kk was name as a tackle, Buck Stevens end, and Louie Contos fullback. ' Phis year, Coach Archie Buckley lia l two unusually fine a.ssistants in (ieorge Sander and f ' arl Mcnnet. The former instructed the first string backfield men wlule the latter coacliejl the B squad men. Members of the A squad were: Harold Olson, Harry Bates, Al Sehreiner, Jim Hag- lund, Sammy Contos, Dominic Mossuto, John Christie, Archie Relni, Gordon Bciiiiion, Fred Kir.sch, Bill Ramsey, Bill Ilerrington, Harry Goudge, Jim Ferguson, John Bixby, Dan Pry, Buck Stevens, Frank Runje, Charles Peterson, Pliil Kincaid, Hardin Holtcr, Bruce Kk, Stan Stevens, Louie Contos, Irving Bennion, Hal (ioudge and Bob Wharf. North Centrai. 33, Ckntrai. Vali-ky 0 The Braves won their first game of the sea.son by defeating a smaller and greener Central Valley team by the score of to 0. Using a new type of offense, the North Central team had little difficulty in scoring touchdowns once in the first, .second and fourth quarters and twice in the third. Louie Contos did the heavy w ork of the afternoon by making three touchdowns and one try for point, all on line plunges. Buck Stevens sprint- ed 35 yards with an intercejited pass for six points and added ajiother by taking the ball around end on the try for point. Sammy Contos then .scored a line play and dove through the line for the extra point. Bol) Cox, the outstanding Bear player, made several nice gains running up M) yards in two plays. . s this was the first game. Coach Buckley tried out many different coinbina.tions of play- ers to find the ones that would fit the posi- tions best. Inuian-s TiK Tigers A crowd of 3,()()() fans watched the North Central Indians and the Ix-wis and Clark Tigers battle to a draw at Hart field under a red hot sun in the oi)ening city series game for 1935. The Tigers outplayed the In- dians with regard to first downs made but lacked the jiunch to put over the winning points. Tlie crowd was still pouring into the stands when North Central made its touchdown with the aid of a fumble by Sharp of Lewis and Clark. The game see-sawed back and forth until the fourth quarter when Sharp i)lunged over the goal after the Warriors had been penaliiied for interfering with tlie pa,ss re- ceiver. The Indians chose to kick off at the be- ginning of tlie game and Grande took it on his 2.5. The Tigers tried two line plays but liotli failed to gain. The third play resulted in a fumble and when the players were un- piled. Wharf of North Central had possession of the ball. Louie Contos turned m the power to reai ' li tlie five-yard line in two plays. Sehreiner, on an off tackle buck, was not stopiied until he was in jiay dirt. The try for point was unsuccessful when Sehreiner was tackled from lieliind as he tried to skirt end. The second and third quarters were un- eventful, brightened only by the kicks of Sehreiner and Sharj) with Sehreiner having the advantage. The Orange and Black uncorked aji unex- pected pass in the fourth ((uarter and Knuth, chunky fullback, carried the ball to the North Pagt sevinty ninf T H R T A M A R A C K : : : : : : : : JANUARY, 1986 Page eighty J- H E TAMARACK J A N U A R Y , 19 3 6 Central 20 where he was forced out of l)oiiiul.s. Sharp knifed his way to the 9-yard line for a Lewis and Clark first down. Grande passed on the next play, and, due to interference, the ball was ruled down on the one-yard line. Sharp .scored on tlic next play hy divinp over the ffoal. Knuth attciii])ted to .score the win- ning jmint with a line plunge, but the whole Indian line stopped him cold. The game ended H few seconds later. Lewis and ( lark amassed a total of 12 first clowns to North Central ' s two, but failed to take advantage of the breaks. The Warriors tried three passes one of which was completed, one intercepted, and one failed to work. The Tigers tried nine passes, only two of which were com))letcd and one was intercei)ted. North Central suffered the loss of iO yards by |)enalties while the Lewis and Clark team lost only five. Wakrioks Continuk W ' i.nninu Strkak North CentraJ continued its winning streak hy downing the strong Rogers Pirate team to the tune of 7 to 0. The contest was witnes.sed by a fair sized crowd that showed fine sjjirit even throufili the rainy second half. The Indians ojjened the game by kicking to O ' Cirady on the Rogers liL O ' Grady broke through the Red and Black line on the first play for a first down. Abie Poffenroth i)assed to Hrown for another first down on the In- dians 40. Poffenroth ' s next pass to Brown was incomplete. Tortorelll booted out of bounds on the North Central 33. In three line play.s, Louie Contos carried the ball to the Rogers . ' i-yard line. On the next play, the Indians were set back five yards hy an off- side penalty after which Sammy Contos kicked to Poffenroth on his .32-yard chalk mark. No Rogers i)layer wanted the ball on the next play and it was centered back to the two- yard line where it was recovered by Tortor- elli. A kick by Tortorelli followed and North Central regained possession of the ball on the Rogers 32. After a short run, and an incom- plete pass, Sammy Contos kicked over the Pirate ' s goal line. The ball was brought out to the 20 and was ))romptly fumbled and an Indian recovered. Louie Contos and Dom Mos- suto put the ball on the six in three plays. A lateral pass was intercepted by Rogers and the runner was downed on his ten. Tortorelli kicked to the .32 and Sammy Contos returned it to the 2.5. The quarter ended as the Indians pushed the ball to the 20. On the first i)lay of the second quarter, Louie Contos plunged straight through the line to the Rogers two-foot line and then dived over on the next play. Contos passed to Stevens on the conversion try and Buck went through an o|H-ning for the point. The game remaine d scoreless from this point on, hut was not lacking in the thrills that make u]) a pood football game. The Contos brothers were shining lights in the Warrior hackfield and Stevens, Kk and Herrington played well on the line. Poffenroth and Brown stood out for Rogers. Inoia.ns Oi rscoHK Bi i.i.pi ps Coming through to win in the ch)sing .sec- onds of tlie game, the Indians won in a stor ' book finish from the Bullpups by the score of 7-6. ' I ' liis was the first game played on North Central ' s new turf and it was suitably dedicated by the victory. The game was a see-saw affair until the fourth quarter when Gonzaga scored after a series of end runs, pas.ses, and a penalty in- flicted upon the Indians for interfering with a i)a.ss receiver. The try for point was no good, and the Indians were trailing 6 to 0 late in the fourth ([uarter. North Central turned on the heat after they received the hall on their 2. ' 5-yard line. Schrein- er tossed a. short pass to Bates who took it out of the arms of an opposing player ' s liands for a first down. Schreiner, again, passed to Haglund who went to the 50. Stevens pulled in the next pass and was not downed until he reached the 21 yard line. On the next play, Gonziiga was penalized for interfering with the pass receiver and the ball w ' as put down on the two-yard line giving the Indians first down. Two short i asses were knocked down and an end run by Louie Contos failed. Schreiner drove through to score on the final down. As the final gun banged. Bates booted the ball squiirely between the uprights for the winning point. North Ckxthai. Troi ' .ncks ' Elsies Thursday, October 24, i)roved to be a red letter day for the Indians when they soundly spanked the Lewis and Clark Tigers, 25 to 7. The Tigers were outplayed the entire game with the excei)tion of a short jieriod in the first quarter. The weather was ideal and the crowd was in constant action all through the frame. It was estimated that ij.OOO fans attended. Both bands functioned iluring the half with the PaQe ciijhty-one J ' H ]•, T A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1 9 3 i; 1,- ' 1J 1CTT l?Om ' ' li T T First row: Bill Hughes, Bob Carr, Joe Barlow, Chester Lani- IVV Oll X VJVJ jIj bert. Frank Moore. Warren T.schlrsrl. Second ro%v : CJug Barne. , roach. Vernon Phillips, Koniain Baker. Bill .Stanaway. Frank Luca.s. Bert C ' osand, Clifford Smith. Third row: Conrad Jarvls, a.s.slstant coach, Darwin Jenson, Kd .Stein, Arthur Chandler, Hill Durfee, Carlton DeZeeuw, Mike Philllp.i. Fourth row : Gene Corey, manager, .Jack Keynolils Klehard Pleiss. Bill Zimmerman. Charles Meddock. Fred Martin. Others on the squad who wer. not present for the picture are: Bill Tllton, Kenneth Gibb, Clayton Fitzpatrick. Gene Mclnni. Paul Davis and Bob Burdick. The fresh team find.shed the season with one victory and two ticf, tying with Gonzaga for the city championship. T-A-.M-A-H-A-C-K Red and Black band parading around the field and then forming the letters LC and C, The Indians scored early in the first quar- ter when they recovered a l)locked pinit on the 15-yard line. Louie Contos slashed his way to the three on the first play and jilowed across the goal on the next. The whole Tiger line rose up to block Hates ' place kick. Lewis and Clark received the kickoff on tlicir 40. North Central was ruled offside and were set back five yards on the next play. Erie caught Grande ' s pass and wa.s not stop))ed until he reached the Indians ' 25-yard line. ' l he Tigers ' next four attempts were futile and the War- riors took the ball on downs. Schrciner im- mediately kicked to the Lewis and Clark ■Hi. After two plays, Sharp kicked to the North Central 30. Three plays by tlie Indians failed and as Schreiner kicked, the ball was partly blocked and did not go past the North Cen- tral H chalk line. Sharp broke through tlic center of the line on the next play and was hauled down by Contos on the four-yard stripe. Grande tried a quarterback sneak but made only a foot. The Indians were penalized to the one-yard line for offside and Sharp scored on a line l)uck. He tlien converted tlie try for ])oint. In the second quarter, Kimtli fumbled and the Indians recovered on the fifty. Two pa.s.scs by Contos to Ba.tes and Haglund put the ball on the Tiger 30. After Bates made a short gain, Contos again passed to Haglund who took it to the 18. Louie Contos plunged to tlie nine and made it first down on the three- yard line. He scored on the following play by dragging several Lewis and Clark player.s with him. Bates kick was not good. Contos made a. first down on the Tigers ' 19. Schreiner threw two i)asses but both were incomplete His next i)ass to Runje connected and tin ball was downed on the six-inch line. The Indians were jx-nalizcd on the next play and the ball was on the four when the half ended. Stenberg received the kickoff on the 26 and Grande was thrown for a five yard loss. Sliarjj ' s kick was blocked ajid the Warriors recovered on the 28. Sammy Contos made it first down on the 14. He scored on an end run after eluding .several taeklers. Bates ' try for i)()int was good, but the Indians were off- side and the kick was tried again from the Pane eighty-two I ' H I ' . r A M A RACK J A N U A R Y , 19 3 6 18. This time the kicker was rushed and the attempt failed. ' I ' lie Tigers threatened in tlie third quarter lifter Stenberg recovered the ball on the North Central 22-yard line. A pass and a run by (irande jmt the ball on the three but the next four tries were stopped cold, and Sehreiner kicked out to the I wis and Clark 45. In the fourth quarter, Louie Contos inter- cepted a pass and ran it to the Orange and Black 47. The two Contos ' and Sehreiner car- ried tl e ball to the 23. Louie Contos took it to the nine and Sammy then went to the six and lost six yards on the next play. Haglund pas.scd to Bates who jumped high in the air to snag it and score. Bates ' try from place- ment was good. The score at the end of the game was 29 to 6. Indians Drop Fir.st Game Playing on a cold, icy field, North Central (Iroi)ped their first game to the Rogers Pirates, (i to 0, as a crowd of only a few hundred slowly froze. The Sea Rovers scored in the middle of the second quarter when Brown slid over into pay dirt from the four-.vard line. The Indians nearly scored in the fourth quarter but were unable to break tlirough the waJl of frigid Pirates. This win placed Rogers at the top of the city standings with four wins and one loss. North Central ranked second with three, one loss and one tie. The Pirates started off the game by march- ing down the field to within four yards of the Warriors ' goal but got no farther. They were soon knocking at the goal again when Poffen- roth returned Schreiner ' s punt to the 20, but were staved off again. The Indians were be- ginning to improve as the quarter ended. In the second quarter, the Buccaneers made a first down on the Warriors ' 49-yard line, then Poffenroth went to the 35 on a. lateral. Poffen- roth passed and ran the ball with the aid of Tortorelli to the 10-yard stripe. An offside penalty put the ball on the five-yard line and Hrown fought his way across the goal line two ])lays later. In the third and final quarters of the ga.me, neither team was able to score although Rogers seemed to have a slight edge and had pos.session of the ball more than the Indians. The Contos brothers, Sammy and Louie, were the outstanding North Central baekfield men while Ek, Ferguson and Bixby stood out in the line. Poffenroth wa.s the big threat in the Rogers lineup. Brown, Tortorelli and McDavis also played heads-up ball. Bravfs liOSK Shrine Classic In the seventli annual Shrine benefit game, the (ionzaga Hullpu|)s defeated the North Central Indians by a score of 12 to 0. This was the second loss suffered by the Indians this .season, definitely putting them out of the running for first place city honors and assur- ing the title for Rogers. The field, being wet and mudd, ' , made any attempt to run, pass or kick extremely diffi- cult and as a result only a few passes were attempted. After a few plays, the players were so covered with mud tliat it was impos- sible to identify them. The rain held the crowd down to about 5000 fans, but did not dampen their ardor. Neither team could do anything with the ball during the first half of the game. The first Gonzaga score came near the middle of the third quarter. After receiving the ball. North Central was unable to make a first down ajid were forced to kick to Grasbio who returned the ball to the Indians 41-yard line. After an exchange of ))unts, Gonzaga took l)ossession of the ball on the 19-yard line. Zumwalt splashed his wa.y to the 10 but was called back because of an offside jienalty on the Bullpups. An end around i lay worked perfectly for Gonzaga and Fitterer scored. Zumwalt ' s try for point was wide and low. The Indians took the ball in the fourth (piarter and advanced it to the Gonzaga 3,5, but Derr stoi)])ed their advance by intercept- ing a. pass. On the first play, Zumwalt broke away for a (iO-yard run but was called back by a i)enalty for clipping on Gonzaga. In a series of line play.s, the Bullpups pushed the ])igskin to the Warriors ' 22-yard line before the Indians rallied and lield them for downs. North Central cimld do nothing with their turn with the ball ajid Cionzaga regained the ball on the Indian 34. ' I ' he Bullpups shook Zumwalt loose a few plays later and he skid- ded over the goal line for the final score, but again his kick was wide. The score at the final gun was 12 to 0. The Contos boys again were the sparkplugs in the Indian ba -kfield with Stevens, Kk and Bixb.v doing good work in the line. Zumwalt was the (ionzaga threat and Derr, Grasbio and l.yonnaise were also shining in the mud. Page eighty-three T HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 193fi CROSS COl NTRV Aniiand Colane. Hob Swift. Melvin Goldsmith, (ieorge „ , . . . son. J. Wesley Taylor, IJyron Stephan, Fal Thurber. Rodnev Keaudette. Arnim Knaaok. Second row: Kills Conboy. Chuck (iral-.ani. .Jack Renlger Hheln- hardt, Jacobsen. Bob John.son. George Kossuni. .lohn Harmon. Gerrv Dahlgrin Dick Frazl ' er Don- ald McMullen. Third row: Bill Carter. Charles McMullen, .Jack Tippett ( harles Gray ' Rav Mann. Jack Gilliland. Wayne Guthrl.s Bob Berg. Ralph Nelson. Richard Moffet Darrold ' mIII. ! rrank Bruno. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Cross Country The Indian.s whip| ed the ' rifters in the second fall .sjxirt Wednesday, October 23, on the Mission course. The course, which is slightly over a mile and a half in length, is a good test for any runner for it follows gravel streets, goes through rough fields, and twists its way between houses and trees. This is the first time since 1932 that North Cen- tral runners have won the title although all races were very close. The low score won the race and each runner scored the same number of points as the number of men he was from first place. When the final runner had crossed the fin- ish line, the score was Xorth Central 2(i, Lewis and Clark 29. Orv I.opp came home the winner by ])utting on a strong finishing s])rint to beat out Charles Kroll of the Tigers with the time of 7:25. Herb Sutherland was the starter and George Meyer was timer. The runners as they fin- ished were: Lopp, N ' . C; Kroll, L. C; Nich- olson, L. C; Thurber, N. C; Goldsmith, N. C; Anderson, N. C; Wade, L. C; Thom.son, I.. C; Meyer, L. C; Stephan, . C; Berg, N. C; Anderson, L. C; Knaack, N. C: Ncvcrs, L. C; Miller, N. C; Jones, N. C; Gilliland, N. C. A squad of only 25 Indian runners com- peted while about .TO Lewis and Clark men ran. T-A-.M-A-R-A-C-K NOVICK CHOSS COUNTUY RACK N-C (ieorge Anderson, so])honiore 1$, ran away with the honors in the novice cross country race October 2. Right on his heels w ' as Byron Stephan, a 12A. Arniand Colang placed third and Ray Mann finished fourth. All the cross country squad members ran with the exception of the lettermcn and nearly every runner finished the mile grind. The cour.se starts on Stevens in front of the east entrance of the school and goes up Stevens to York and back. The runners stayed closely packed until they had turned on York where the stronger runners began to jjull ahead. The time was fair, being 5:11 for the mile. Paffc eighty-four r H E TAMARACK JANUAR Y, 1936 BASKETBALL — If-C — When Coach Taylor issued his call for liasketbull men, four lettermen returned. They were; Hcrrlnjtton, Kk, Barrett, Runjc. Other promisinjr players were: Forrester, Harvey, Kay, Howard, Rehn. These boys b-ive been workinft out every night in prept.ation for the city series games which commence Jan- uary 7. During the Christmas vacation, the Indians went on several trips to try their skill against other teams. Scheduled for then were: Wenatchee, Chelan, Pine City, and Creston. Those that went to Wenatchee were:: Kunje, liarrett, Herrington, Ek, Haglund Forrester, and Harvey. Jan. 7 — Tuesday — Gonzaga at N. C. Jan. 7 — Tuesday — L. C. at Rogers. Jan. 9 — Thursday — L. C. at C;on?.aj a. .Jan. 9 — Thursday — N. ( ' . at Rogers . Jan. 14 — Tuesday — Rogers at (ionzaga. Jan. 1-t — Tuesday — N. C. at L. C . .(an. 10 — I ' hursday — N ' . C. at Gonzaga . Jan. 16 — ' Thursday — Rogers at L. C. .Tan. 21 — Tues- day — Gonzaga at L. C. Jan. 21 — Tuesday — llogcrs at N. C . Jan. 23— Thursday— L. C. at N. C. .Tan. — ' Thursday — Gonzaga at Kogcrs. Feb. t — Tuesday — (ionzaga at N. C . Feb. t — Tuesday — L. C. at Rogers. Feb. 6 — Thursday — Rogers at N. C. Feb. 6 — Thursday — L. C. at Gonzaga. Feb 12 — Wednesday — N. C. at C. Feb. IS — Thursday— Rogers at (ionzaga. Feb. 19 — Wednesday — Rogers at L. C. Feb. 20— Thursday— . C. at Gonzaga. Feb. 26 — Wednesday — (ionzaga at L. C. Feb. 27 — Thursday — N. C. at Rogers. March 5 — ' Thursday — L. C. at X. C. March i — Wednes- day — Gonzaga at Rogers. A]so Freshmen. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL N-C ' The sophomore A ' s and junior B ' s fought their way through a hard series of games to the finals of the boys ' annual inter-class basketball tournament. The final game was a real battle from beginning to end with the sophomores coming out ahead after a thrill- ing overtime period. . t the end of the game, the score was knotted at 27 aJl but the .soph- omores managed to score four points and to hold their opponents scoreless in the extra minutes. ' This tournament revealed some fine talent in the ui)erclassmen which .should be turned to good effect before they graduate. Ross, a .soi)homore A, .scored 35 points to take high point honors. Dunton took second with 32, Farline third with 31 and Curran fourth with 29. The officia.ls of the game j)icked an inter- class .Ml Star team, composed of players who, in their opinion.s, showed the best playing style. The team is: Ross, Soph. A Forward Dunton, Sen. A Forward Zimmerman, Frosh (Center Burger, Soph. A Guard Curran, .lun. B Guard The officials of the game were Guy Barnes and Archie Buckley. Conrad Jarvis ably hand- led the timing and score keeping of each game. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K TENNIS N -C Charles Evans, who tran.sferred from Ropers this fall, won the annual boys singles tennis championshi]) by defeating Bill Maniatis by the scores of (6-2), (6-2), (6-4.). Mania.tis has been the runner-up for the last two years. Evans received a. dozen new tennis balls for his efforts as well as the title of school tennis champion. He was a letternian at Rogers last spring and competed in several tennis tourna- ments last summer. Maniatis received six ten- nis balls for his efforts. Those who com|)eted in the quarter finals were: Charles Evans, Bill Maniatis, Don Breeden, Lloyd (irobe, Xeil Dickson, Orin Johnson, Lloyd Walch and Doug Morrison. Art Weisberg defeated Norman Goss to win the consolation tournament finals, (4-6), (6-4), ((i-3). He will be rewarded with a Tamarack. T-A-.M-A-B-A-C-K INTERCLASS CROSS COUNTRY N-C For the second straight year, the seniors won the interclass cross country race. Orville Lopp, senior B, trotted across the finish line to place first. Two other .seniors, Fal Thurber and Byron Stcphan, took second and third respectively. George Anderson, lOB, winner of the novice race, took fourth. The .senior class garnered a total of eight of the first fifteen places. ' The sophomores took three i)laces and the juniors, two. The freshmen bad to be content with one. About 40 leather-lungers took part in the race which was run over the East Mission course. Although no accurate time was taken of the race. Coach Taylor stated that Lopp ' s time was very good. Page eighty- five T H K T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y , 1 !) ;t (i Girls ' Athletics SKNTOK A (ilRI.S OUTSTANniNG IN SPORTS Amoiip senior A girls that are graduatinp, there are five who have been outstandinf: in the field of sport. Marftaret Herry has l)cen very a ' tive in basehall, tenniquoits and basketball. Beverly Hupperten is a two-year letterman in tennis. Sl-.e has also received her all-activity shield and bar. Phyllis Fyfe is al.so a tennis letterman a.nd has received her all-activity shield. Joy Thompson has proved her.self outstand- ing in sports by winning medalists honors in the Spokane Women ' s championship golf tournament this summer. (jladys M ' ellhauser has been active in oper- etta dancing. She has her all-activity shield. HASKETHAI.L The turnout for girls ' basketball was ex- ceedingly large this fall. The girls organized into the following teams: Top Hats, Jumping Beans, Star Shooters, Pests, Beat ' em, Bas- keteers and Dynamite Sprinters. Kach team selected a captain and then jiracticed diligent- ly for the tournament. At the finish of the tournament, the Rain- bows and Top Hats were on toj) both tying for first place with seven victories and one loss. The Jumjiing Beans were runners-up ha.ving won five games and lost three. The captains of the winning teams were Kllen Harshbarger and Margaret Berry. In all, 36 games were played in the t mrnamcnt. M iss Catherine Dittebrandt had charge of the basketball tournament. She did aJI tile rc- fercing of the games and the coaching for the practices. The basketball girls were the honored guests on Dads ' and Daughters ' night when they gave an exhibition game. The Spokane County (J iris ' Basketball coaches met during December in the North CentraJ gynmasiuni. Miss Dittebrandt organ- ized two teams consisting of the best players of her basketball squad who i)ut on an ex- hibition game in order to show the different ways of playing and the new changes in the rules. The teams were, the Keds : Florence Carlson, Kli .abeth Stuart, June Senter, Dor- othy Twitchell, Victoria Faraca ajid Maude Ta.sehcreau; the Black.s : .Mice Oatman, .Mary Barrett, Margaret Kestler, Frances Mit- chell, Lois McCannon and Kay Kline. TENNIS One of the most popular sports among the S ' orth Central girls is tennis. At the In-gin- ning of the season last year 5.5 girls turned out. Tennis is the only sport in which a girl may win a block N. C. The tennis season this fall has been very successful. The team won all of their tourna- ments, piling up a .score of 48 to only 12 for their opponents. Their first tournament was played with West Valley on September 21 with a score of 21-7 for North Central. The next tilt was played with Lewis and Clark on September 2t, the North Central girls again winning with a score of 12-9. The final match September 30, was played with Rogers, whom they defeated by a score of 13-2. Much credit is due Miss KIsa Pinkham, the coach, for her untiring ef- forts in coat-hing the girls to victory. The girls that received their letters this fall are Irene Albright, Mary DeVoe, Mary Dick- son, . udrene CJregory, Bernice Heil, Marjorie I.ee, Klizabeth Stuart and Esther Peterson. .Mary Barrett, Ellen Freed and Lois McCan- non received black stars. Maude Ta.schereau, captain of the team, received a white star and a manager ' s letter went to Frances Oatman. Phyllis Fyfe and Beverly Hupperten will be the only girls lo.st to the team by gradua- tion. RECREATION Recreation hour becomes more popular each year. More and more students are turning out to play such games as ping pong checkers, dominoes, backgammon and to work jig-saw l)u .7,les. Ping-pong is probably the most pop- ular of all the.se games. There is always a rush for these tables and many wait for their turn to play. Recreation is under the direction of Lowell C. Bradford, Miss Conah Mae Ellis and Miss Paffc eighty-six 1 ' II K r A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1936 GIRLS ' TENNIS First row: Mary Dc ' oe. MarBuri-t Murray. Klizabeth Kelly. Carol Travis. Carol Patz. Mark .lonc.x. Francos Neely. Roniaino I ' earson. Stocnil row: Aiulrene Crctfory. Marjorie Lee. Klizabi-th Stuart. MiUlred Jarvis. VirginJa Nelson. Olivi ' Stocks. Ina Mae (Mcason. Lucille Rice. liarbara Shepanl. Third row: Victoria Wilson. Lois McCannon. Irene Albright, Jeanette Whiteside. Helen Pontes.so. Rernice Hell. Alice Oatnian. Jean Ferguson .Jean Kinney. Frances Oatman. Fourth row: Maude Taschereau. Mary Harrett. Retty Reil.ing. JOvelyn Martele. Rita Jones, Lucille Blake. Miss Elsa Pinkham. Ellen Freed. June Senter. Esther Peterson, -T-A-M-. -K-A-C-K — • Mary Siiliu-y Mitchell, .Students wlio are assisting in making this hour a success are . ' r(tentina Corvi, Theresa Costella, Lucille .Shujie, Hetty Lyon, Meryle -Aiken, Gwenn Funk, Carol Fink, Virginia Faulk, Lorraine Wyman and Audrey Firth. Chairmen of the hour are, Stella Mae Lcuer and Hill Maniatis and the hoste.s.ses who hel]) .students in ftettinp ac(|uainted are: Iloris Thorsen, Virginia Nelson, •lane Pyle, Melha Ca.mi and . udrene Gregory, SKATING Ice skating, under the sujjervision of Miss KIsa Pinkham and Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell has ))r( ved to l)e a very popular winter sport an.ong the .students. It is one of the three school activities in which both hoys and girls may participate, ' J he season, this year, started November 6 and will continue every Wednes- day afternoon until the middle of February, The.se skating iiarties have been made pos- sible through the efforts of Miss Pinkham, Student managers for this sport are Dorothy a.nd Carol Patz, Glen Hunter and John Dul- lanty, Owing to the ability of the managers this year, the skating has been conducted in an excellent and orderly manner, TKNNIQUOITS ' Peiiniquoits is a game that is not well- known among the ma.jority of jn ' ople. Girls here a.t North Central have accepte i it with enthusiasm. In playing this game a volleyball net is used. A small rubber ring is the object with which the partiei))ants play. It is an exciting game. Tcnniciuoit i)laying began after the Christ- mas vacation and will last for four or five weeks. Miss Ca.therine Dittebrandt and Miss KIsa Pinkham are in charge. HIKING Hiking, this year, is under the su|)ervision of Miss Eleanor Peterson, a new member of the faculty of North Central. Only two trips were taken in the fall but Miss Peterson has made plans for many trips in the spring. The i ' hairmen are Ethel Van Liew and Har- riet Thompson, Page eighty-seven T HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 m ' m .Kliif ibeth Kelly MaiV (vVristicrKv iyn ' Fart RTulamriTeUv Allen Molly Hynn. .Sclnia Anilien. Klizabeth Stuart. Maude Taschereau. Fourth T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K- AI,L-AC ' TI ITY Eacli semester activity letters are given to girls who have earned 400 points for taking part in various activities. For every +00 points earned after receiving and activity award, a black bar is given. The girls may earn their points by entering any .sport, by having dental (). K. ' s, by hav- ing physical examinations and in many other ways. The following .senior A girls have received their shields: Phyllis Fyfe, Irene Elian, Bev- erly Hupperten, Sylvia Fi.schbach, Pauline Mil- ler, Joy Thompson, Violet Fyhrie, Margaret Hoffman and dladys Wellhauser. T-A-.M-A-R-A-C-K BIRTHSTONES N-C For laundress, the soapstone. For architects, the cornerstone. For )K liticians, the blarncy.stone. For stwkbrokers, the curb stone. For tourist.s, the yellowstone. For lovers, the moonstone. WORDS OF WISDUMB — N-C — He who laughs last may laugh best, but he .soon pets a rejiutation for being dumb. , bachelor ' s life is just one undarned thing after another. The laziest person in the world is the one who |)uts popcorn in the pancakes so they turn over by themselves. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it ac(iuires a fine polish. (lirls are funny things. Ask the man who phones one. Cupid isn ' t such a good shot — all he makes are Mrs. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K GETTING EVEN — N-C — Assistant to Garage Owner: Hey, boss, your doctor ' s out here with a fla.t tire and hi ' wants to know what it ' s going to cost him. (J. ().: Diagnose the case as flatulency of the ])erimcter, and charge him .$5. Page eighty-eight THE TAMARACK : : : : : : : : : : JANUARY, 1936 [•]■ ■■ IIMItlllHIIII I IIIIIIMIIIIIMMIMIIIII tM III tllini Mill I It IIIIIIIMMI I Ill I IIMIifal NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 10 ' jpl 1 -M- ZOfiOO Graduates 111 tliirty-fivi ' years of continuous operation, this school lias successfully trained upward of 20,000 graduates — young men and women. It numbers among its gradu- ates ])residents, vice presidents, secretaries of substan- tial mercantile establishments, financial and educational institutions. Business College Training Is Essential To get started in a business career you need typewrit- ing, bookkeeping, shorthand, filing, ability to operate calculators, bookkeeping machines, dictaphone and duplicating machines. General training is valuable . . . but practical training is absolutely essential. And, inci- dentally. Northwestern training will help you earn your way at the university. Enroll at Northwestern Our Graduates Get Jobs ..and Hold Them � . F. M KSTAlOKi;. K. I „ M. A,, rn-sidi ' lit Mrs. It. I . H KST.MOKK, Student .Adviser and Kmployment Secretary So. 317 Howard Near L. C.H.S. IMIMIIlMlllllllllllllllilillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIM II Illlllll II I II I II I III I III III I II mill 11 1 1) I III I II 1 1 II 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 Ilp| Poffe eighty-nine THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 FAMOUS LAST WORDS N-C I would have done my homework but — Our alarm dock didn ' t go off. (iosh, I didn ' t know you weren ' t allowed to run in the halls. Teacher: How majiy see what I mean? Really, I wasn ' t talking. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Mr. Nygaard: If I cut a beef steak in two, and then cut the halves in two, what do I get? Agnes Dee Daniels: Quarters. P. H.: Good! And then again? Agnes Dee: Eighths. P. H.: Correct! And again? Agnes: Sixteenths. P. H.: Exactly! And then? Agnes: Thirty-.seoonds. P. H.: And once again? Agnes: Hamburger. T-A-.M-A-H-A-C-K Richard Miller: How did Alex break bis leg this summer? Bill Stobic: Well, you see those steps over there? Richard: Yes. Hill: Well, he didn ' t. ANOTHER POME N-C Kuth rode in the r umble seat, The seat was in the back of me. I hit a bump at 65 And rode on Ruthlessly. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Irene Elian: You ' re sure one bottle will cure a cold? Druggist: It must. Nobody ever comes back for a second. — T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K This is the nuts, said the illiterate squir- rel as he dug u)) his winter food supply. llllllllllllltllllllKIIIIIII WILLIAMS Printing Co. Third Floor Exchange Bldg. Telephone Main 2J0J I III! Ill III III! IIK I III III 1 11 III I It lit I llllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll You Will Look Charming in One of Grayson ' s Presses Coniiilete litic of sport, afttriiooii and fvciiiiifj dresses in the verv latest styles! Silks, ' ools and Rough ( ' re))es. 6 99 Sizes 12 to 20— .� to GRAYSON ' S Spokane ' s Bright Spot 52J Riverside Rookery BWg. Qiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page ninety 1 ' H 1-: T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1936 QlMMIItMMIIMIIIIilliHMIIIMIMHMtlllllllllllllfllMIIIIIIIIIIIII IMIIII III ■• I Ml I (I Ml I III I I Mil MMIII IIMIIIIMMIf M«IMMIIIItlMllilll|||||(|t||l(lQ For Almost a Quarter of a Century, the Name ... I I Spokane Has Been a Mark of DISTINCTION in all Branches of Photography ❖ FINE PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL Studio at 824 Riverside Ave. Q ' llllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllMIII IIIIIIIIMIIIIi IIIMIHMiMMMIMI«MIMMIIMIMHMimMMMHHMlft Fage ttiuety-onc r H E TAMARACK JANUARY, 1986 CLASS HISTORY (Continued from page 31) twenty-fourth operetta, was an outstanding success. The senior class play, New Fires, was a grand success. The leading roles were por- trayed by Mickey Mc(iarsey, Pauline Miller, Gladys Wellhauser, Karl Spargur, L. Earl Dun- ton and .Toy ' l hotni son. The Senior prom! Everyone had a delight- ful time at the semi-annual senior dance. The members of the committee were Joy Thomp- son, .Tack Crawford, Maxine McFarland and John Bixby. On Sunday morning, January 19, 1936, ar- rayed in cap and gown, for the last time as students we entered the North Central audi- torium to listen to a word of advice from baccalaureate speakers. Tun: Marches Ox We walk up the aisle of the Masonic temple to get our dilpomas. And thus ends the hap- piest four years we will ever spend, and we, members of the class of January, 1936, con- tinue on the journey through life. And still— Time Marches On — Signed: Margaret Hoffman, chairman, Kenneth Kohles, Dorothy Harnhardt. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K .loy Thompson: Say, waiter, there ' s a splinter in this cottage cheese. Waiter: What do you want for a dime — the whole cottage? T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Marian Hartman: Why did Kenneth Gray have a profile picture taken for graduation. Chuck Neighbors: He was too lazy to sha.ve the other side of his face. T-A-M -A-R- A-C-K The only time some girls keep a stiff upper lip is when they are putting lipstick on it. llllll l(lllllll tlllltlMIIII - 3 Congratulations Graduates 911 RfvrR.SIDE AvCNUC .Spokane., Washington I III II III I II III II III I II II I II II I II III I II III 1 1 II II III 11 III II I until II IIIDIII Your Jewelry Wants can always be taken care of ill a most satisfactory way at this pioneer Reliable Jewelry Store. I Sartori I Wolff i Makers of Fine Jewelry 1 N. 10 WALL ST. plllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlll[t| H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Congratulations to the January Graduating Class KNOWLKlXiE IS POWER gURGANj 0 R ' MtlllMllllllltMIIIMIIIMIIIIIII lllllitllllillllltlllllllll lll Shakespearian Historic . . . ' olaiiiaI and Later Periods to the I ' rtwent Day Costumes, Wigs, etc. For Kent: Make Vp Materials of Variou.s Makes. Prices Most Reasonably Consistent Miller - Dervant Pioneer ' � stumer.s, Wijj-makers and Charaeterixers 1015-1017 W. Riverside Main 6642 Opposite Chamber of Commerce iMiiininMiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii IIIMIIIIIIII Q Page ninely-tivo THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 I III M Mill III II III 11 111 mil II III iitiii • ••(• III ••••■• ••••■•••■ ••• ■ ' ■■ lllillllMiniMMI IIIIMMI Illtii IIIIMMIIIHIIIt Q Graham ' s Rental Library OFFERS MOKE THAN 2000 Books TO Its Readers FEATURES YOU WILL APPRECIATE 1- Wide Selection 2- Newest Titles 3- Popular Rental Price Remember Children ' s Birthdays and Holidays — Give Them Good Books Selected in Our Boys ' and Girls ' Book Shop 707-711 Sprague Avenue 706-716 First Avenue , ..„ Q Page ninety-three T HE T A M A R A C K JANUARY 1 9 3 ()■ JOHN CHRISTIE ' S STORY E]«imi I knew a girl — She took my candy willingly. She took my books joyfully. She took my oar occa.sionally. She took my (Id.tcs regularly. She took my line wholly. AND She took my rival finally. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Cannibal: Two graduates from North Cen- tral have just arrived on the island. How will you have them cooked? His -Majesty: What have they done. ' Cannibal: One says he took history from a. .Mr. Chandler and the other says he took chemistry from a Mr. Hix. H. M.: Well, make them as comfortable as l)ossible, poor fellows. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K -Maynaj-d Haskins: Shall we waltz? June Hardan: It ' s all the same to me. Maynard: I ' ve noticed that. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Miss Evans: What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Romans? Mary Simons: Speaking Latin. DOERR ' S Jewelry Quality Jewelers 717 Riverside Ave. Spokane a- I O.C. Nail Agency I Life In.surance Service i C ' oun.sellor and Actuary I For the Assured j 905 Old National Bldg. M. 2634 j Spokane [■JdlllMIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllKM linilllK Ill ,iQ Worldwide The agencies of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CAN- ADA encircle the globe. Active branch organizations are maintained on five continents, in ♦() countries and in to states of United States of America. Policies in force number more than a million. Insurances in force ap- proximate Three Hillions of Dollars. The international character of the Company provides unique facilities for the service of its clients, in whatever part of the world they may reside. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY J023 W. RIVERSIDE OF CANADA Head Office : Montreal Branch Office : ARTHUR SMITH. Manager SPOKANE l| Page ninety-four T HE TAMARACK JANUARY. 19 3 6 STRANGER THAN FICTION N-C When the doctor says you need no medicine. Wlien a dentist can ' t find a cavity. When the June graduating chiss won ' t he the largest in history. When a joke is really funny. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K After a terrific struggle, Kugi-ne Lewis final- ly finished his Latin test and then at the end he wrote: Dear Miss Prince — If you sell any of my answers to the funny pajM-rs I exjiect yon to split .50-.50 with me. ■ — T-A-M-A-B-A-C-K Hing Eagle: I am a. fellow who believes in long engagements. Dorothy Burns: Oh, a cautious lover, eh? Bing : No, an orchestra leader. T-A-M-A-B-A-C-K Said one goldfish to the other: Where are you going on your vacation? The other: I don ' t know, I ' ve been around the globe several times already. T-A-M-A-B-A-C- K Vivian Bell: Is everything shut uj) for the niplit? Pa Bell: All but you, dear. OUT OF STYLE N-C Mr. Avey: But what is the matter with the ear you have now? Bobby: Those wi.secracks are out of date. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Tourist (woman standing looking at Missi- ssipi)i floodwaters) : .My dear, has the water damaged your house? Native: We don ' t know, lady. The water ain ' t down enough fer us to find it. T-A-M-A-B-A-C-K Kuth SloanaJier: What are those holes in the board for? Carl Tagariello: Those are knot holes. Huthie: Well, if they are not holes, what are they? T-A-M-A-B-A-C-K Hardin Bunlette Hotter: I think a street ear has just ))assed. Krosh: How do you know? Hardin Burdette: I can .see the tracks. T-A-.M-A-B-A-C-K .Mrs. Dunton: Why are you reading that book on the education of children? L. Earl; To sec if you are bringing me up proi)erly. SATISFACTION -[ivki ' Atu Monclcu Your Money Back! ★ You take no chances at KBl . All tiiiliun paid will be cheerfully KF.Fl NDED it at any time during the first month you are not entirely satisfied. This is the policy that answer all questions .... meets all arguments .... removes all doubts. New Multiple Program Plan enables ljou to progress rapidlij • POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATES Bl) Free EmploL|ment Department • AiJ joT Catcdocf nman bu$ine$$ univer iffy $.110 howai-d $t. main 11179 Page ninety-five THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 JUST GREEN! ' I ' he frosh stood on the burning deck But for all that he could learn, H ' stood in perfect safety He was too green to burn. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K — Floyd Xichols (bending over motor): ' I ' h;- distributor ha.s a sliort circuit. ir)rinia I K ' ke (exasperated): How long will it take you to lengtlien it? — T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Mr. Carpenter: And there, son, you liave the story of your dad and the World War. Slieldon: But father, why did they need all the other soldiers? T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Barnett Buck Stevens (in English class): Only fools are ix sitive. Miss McKae: Are you sure about that? l$uek: I ' m positive. — T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Doris Eichelberger: I ' m writing a mystery novel. Florence Pace: Who ' s going to publish It? D. E.: That ' s the mystery. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K June HaJl: Do you work here? Ralph Guthrie: No ma ' am. I ' m the boss. IT ' S A WEARY WORLD! N-C By the time you ' re important enough to take two hours off for lunch, the doctor limits you to a glass of milk. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K MLss Wiley: What was George Washington noted for? Lucille Anderson: His memory. M iss Wiley: What makes you think his memory was so great? Lucille: They erected a monument to it. r-A-M-A-H-A-C-K — Lucian Pontier (eub reporter): After I ' m dead, the world will realize what I ' ve done. Maxine McFarland (the editor): Don ' t worry, you ' ll he safe then. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Extra! Extra! Extra, shouted the Holly- wood newsboys in the street. Immediately 200,000 inliahitants rushed from their homes thinking they were wanted at the studios. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Even his best friend wouldn ' t tell him — so he flunked the test. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Some i)eoi Ie couldn ' t carry a tune if it had a handle on it. Dodson ' s Spokane ' s Largest Jewelry Store at 5J7 Riverside Ave. FEATURE Gruen — Longines Elgin — Hamilton WATCHES For 18 Years (Jeorgc It. Dodsoii, Inc. Have Sold Relial)le Jewelry at Standard Prices iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page ninety-six r H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1936 SCOTCH JOKE NUMBER 999,999,111 And then there was a Scotchman who bought only one spur. He figured that if one side of the liorse went the other was sure to follow. T-A-M-A-B-A-C-K Dictionary— Patented in ' 35 (not 1835) Peanut — A cocoanut ' s little brother with his whiskers shaved off. Cemetery — Marble orchard. Cauliflower — A collegiate cabbage. Usher — One wlio takes a leading part in the theatre. T-A-M - A-R-A-C-K Jo Wilma Gilbert: I heard some freshmen lalking about the Liberty Hell. Could you tell me what it is? Dan Smart: The Liberty Bell is the bell I ' liding sixth period. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K It ' s all over the school, cried Ralph Mor- ircnthaler as he dashed into the study hall. Iner Anderson: What ' s all over the school? Ralph: The roof, durabell, the roof. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K And with a faint misgiving I give to you .loe Penner ' s theme song, Buy a M ' aterfowl. («1 1 II II III II II II II n II II II 1 1 II II I ti II m II 1 1 II II I II HI ml II II I II I mill II mm 1 1 | I HAT FREEMAN Says : All the Young Men Are Wearing I HATS i Tyrolians $2.95 up I How About You? 1 HAT FREEMAN I 726 W. Riverside Qi. llltllllllllllllKII lll«lll)l(lllll«l llllltllllltllll PAY LESS DRUG STORE W. 602 Riverside Exchange Bank Building Drugs, Drug Sundries Caudv, Cosmetics IMIIIIIIIIIMIIIII iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIII .10 To the Graduation Class of Jan., ' 36 Congratulations and Appreciation — Angvire Studio ❖ To the Graduation Class of June, ' 36 Invitation to visit Spo- kane ' s leading Studio and inspect Portraiture painted with alluring Lights and Shadows in compositions of superlative beauty. The Usual Low Rates to Graduates Angvire Studio Femwell Building lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIKIIIKIIIIIIII IIIMMIIIilMlinillllllllMIIMIIMIIIIIII lllllllllllllll Page ■ninety-seven T HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 FAMOUS LAST WORDS N-C Kven- inch a king and every fcxit a ruler. — T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K — Kenneth Kohles: What ' s all the commotion down there, a fire? Byron Stephan: No, a feller started to cross the bridge. Kenneth: Well? Byron: There weren ' t no bridge. T-A-M-A-B-A-C-K Kathleen Cuffel: I wonder how those great big football players keep clean. Phil Kincaid: Well, what do you suppose they have the scrub team for? T-A-M-A-E-A-C-K Neil Dickson: Let ' s play some tennis. Lloyd Grobe: Can ' t, the net ' s broken. Little Neil : Fine. The net ' s always in the way when I play anyhow. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Bob Skippy Flynnc (trying to spell Lyon- naise, the name of a Gonzaga football pla.yer) : Dickson, would it be all right if I Just wrote Miracle Whip instead? T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K .V conductor fears no one — he tells ' em where to get off. A cheerful old bear in the zoo Said, I never have time to feel blue. When it bores me, you know, to walk to and fro, I reverse it, (uid walk fro and to. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Aurora .1. Steinhardt (giving Don Davis a dollar for The Tamarack) : Don ' t forget to give me a quarter back. Don Da.vis: Will Frank Uunje do? T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K The sneezing song — I took one look-kat- clioo. Lucas Co. I WlKilcsale and Retail j i Fruits and Vegetables I First ;in(l Howard | I Main U.31. KroU ' s Market 1 j Spokane, Wash. = Congratulations ! TO THE JANUARY GRADUATION CLASS Broadview Dairy I COMPANY 1 Qi IIIMIIU II I I II Illllllll I I I I II II IMIIIIlQ Page ninety-eight r H E TAMARACK Sylvia Kisclibacli: It looks as if the snow- flakes axe dancing. Gladys Wellhauser: Maybe they ' re getting ready for a snowball. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Betty Brenner: The seats that Otis bought for the show reminded me of a play. I.uella Zapf: What play? Hetty : Seventh Heaven. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Edith Miller: What do your envelopes run to? Sales Clerk: They don ' t run, Miulani; they are stationery. T-A-M- A-R-A-C- K — Margaret Bell: Congratulate me! I got in the movies! ! ! Willard ' I ' albot: Cireat, how did you do it? Peg.: Paid a dime. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Harry Hates: Mom, this .spaghetti reminds nie of football. Mrs. Hates: How, son? Harry: Always ten more yaxds to go. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Jane Weaver says, When a girl has a vacant look, it means that some man is oc- cupying her mind. : : JANUARY, 1936 iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitmnmiiiiiiititiniinnititii iiiiiiiiiiinntniimnitup I OUR I Congratulations I lO THK j i Graduating j Class I Western Dairy j I Products Co. I I Mfgs. and Distributors of : SUNFREZE ICE CREAM 1 ASH I I HAZELWOOD I MILK p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiininniiiiiiiimiiiiiitimiiinniitfal QllH IMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII«lll(inillllllllllMlllllltllllllllllllllMM MII(lll •••IIIMIMMIMIMIIIIIiliililllilHIIIMIMMII Ill I I III I • I II 1 1 III I Ml iQ I We Thank... | I ... the Seniors | i for their generous patronage and congratulate them upon their | i achievement and with every measure of success to all i I We Welcome the Chance to Serve You Again | Nu-Art Studio I I ' hotographs Live Forever = I Main 371 621 Jamieson Bldg., Spokane = pfcl IIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIHMMIMI I III It I Ml II III M I II II II I II II I II I II I II II I II II I II III II II I II 1 1 1 Mil I H t if ] Page ninety-nine T HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 Helen Coltrane: Miss Violet Tosis is surely S ' iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin i i , , sensitive. | Ray Johnson: Yeh, she doesn ' t speak to me i since 1 passed her the other day and said, [ Indiana and I -JIS Brdwy. 0651 i ' Hallo Tosis! ' j Monroe( MmK ) We Deliver • — T-A-M-A-K-A-C-K i Mrs. Busybody (to little boy with sling i shot in hand) : I could never hit a harmless i little bird. | | Reinhardt Jacobsen: Danged if I can either. | NoltH Side CleaneiS T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K i : Earl Thornburg: What ' s the matter, why | Sky Hulett, Mgr. so sour? i : Frances Jean Larsen: Oh, I wrote an ajticle ' ' ' B on milk and the editor condensed it. Q ' tlll • 11(111 IIIM Illllt IMIlM • — T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K = ; Mickey McGarvey: Which is more swift, i — . . _ : ••eat or cold? j LumDer and Coal I Ruby R. Rogers: I don ' t know. i j Mickey: Heat, because you can catch cold. | always appreciate patronage from j T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K ? Xorth Central students, alumni, and : Audrey Denson: How did you get even i their iiarents. ; with the chemistry teacher? = Broadway 2J2J i Rodney Beaudette: Oh, I handed him a hot = i retort. | MONROE STREET 1 - -A-M-A-B-A-C-K- j LUMBER CO. 1 Oirls are minors until they are eighteen ; = = then thev are ffold diggers. rfi J. El imiimi I ■iiiiiiiiiiii 1 Ill i[g [f] IMIMIIII I I tllll IIMIIKKIt (Ill IIIMMIIIIIt Ill MIMIIIIIII Q Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools I This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by i discriminating women everywhere I They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, I quickly and without lint I For Sale in Stores | Spokane Toilet Supply Co. QiilMIIMIIHI IMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIill IIIMII III II II I II II III II llllllll II III M|H||||| imi || |||U||tll llllllll III IMIII lllf?! Page arte hundred THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 Jack Terry Gilliland (finishing last in the 100-yard dash) : Coach, did you take my time? .1. Wesley Taylor: I didn ' t have to, you took it yourself. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Mclha Anderson: You worm! Jack Meadows: Worm? Perliaps. But don ' t flatter yourself by being the early bird. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K K(il) Kinrow: What is an optimist? Jerry Larkin: One who works a crossword IHizzle with a fountain pen. T-A-M-A-K-A-C-K Jack Crawford: Did you get my check? John Groom Jr.: Yes, twice. Once from you and once from your bank. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Howard Kslick: May I have this dance? Kileen Erickson: Certainly, if you can find -i l)artner. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Our idea of a dumb freshman is one who turned out for soccer with a pair of boxing gloves. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K — - My name ' s Salt. Mine ' s Cellar. Shake. Em iR Y ' s THE HOUSE OF QUALITY More and more young men with a craving for style are placing their confidence in this insti- tution and the reason is obvious ; Featuring Clothes with a College Education ! [■JlllllllllltllllKIMIKDMIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllillllllllil I Htl 1 1 1 II I II nfj] School 1 Hats and Caps | i Uaniiers, Letters ami Mono- i i grams of All Kinds. i I Get My Prices i L. M. Varney i So. 208 Howard St. RIv. S811 § Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmipn Qiiiii 1 11 1 11 II lilt II I I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiQ i To the (iraduates of Nortli i i Central for 1936 and the Years i : to Follow We Wish You a Sue- i i cessful and Happy Career. = Hart Dilatush Inc. I rrofcssional i harmacist.s : = 9 N . Stevens Spokane : = O. M. (Matty) Matthews. Pres. = r The Pharmacy with a Personality = QniiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii miiiiHHp] QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ Minzel ' s Market i 60( Mansfield Ave. : i Complete Food Store i I Service at Reasonable Prices i 1 Phone Bdwy. 5707 i Q 1 1 II I II II I II nil MMIIt IIIIIIIIIM M I I [a] QJllll 1IIIIIIIII IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIinillll ■(■] I SPECIAL ! i (ict Dad or Mother to Pur- 1 I chase 50 Gallons of Gasoline. i I and We Will Give You a Gen- [ i nine Beacon Auto Robe for i j $1.98 I E Ask for Coupons i 1 PARSONS IIASKINS I i Jst at Monroe i QlllMI Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllQ Page one hundred one THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 193fi W. John Hixby: I wonder how Thanks- giving: oriplnatrd? Pop and Mom Hixby: It was probably in- stituted by parents whose sons had survived the football season. T-A-M-A-H-A-C-K Phil Frazier: Hello, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? Margaret Hoffman: Pd love to. Phil: (). K. tell your mother PlI be over at 7 o ' clock. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Mr. Hix: What is the oustanding contribu- tion that chemistry has given to the world? Otis Yandon: Blondes. T-A-.M-A-R-A-C-K Moths have a pretty hard time of it. They live in bathing suits in the winter and in fur coats in the summer. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Kd ' I ' offle: Whew! I just took a quiz. Alice Robinson: Finish? Kd: No, Spanish. T-A-M-A-R-A-C-K Fred Wright: Have you ever seen a fly cry? I.oui.se Zaiif: No, but Pve seen a moth ball. T-A-M-A-R- A-C- K . rmand Colang: Is your faith unblemished? Lorraine Bruce: Yeth, I uthe cold cream. Congratulations Graduates ! Scott Tliomsoriis POX TMCATAC SUILDIPG UiCST IOI7 SPAAGUC AV«nUfi TSllMMIIIIMimiimiltltllimillllllllltlMlllllllltlllHIIIIItllUlllltHIIIIHIIpl r .Alce-iit fur Frisrldalre I (iraduating Class of Jan., ' 36 Accept Our Congratulations : : We Wish You Happiness ii-nd Success : I MONROE I Hardware Co. i ; IncorporMtfii E i Monroe St. at N. W. Boulevard i I Broadway 1611 i EJ ' 1 1 1 iiiii Q Paffc one httitdrcd two 1 Stejers Market and Grocery i N. 1317 Howard j I I Meats and Groceries | i Broadway 0098 | H ■ ' I Q 1 BAILEY ' S I 1 HOUSE OF MUSIC | j 814 W. Sprague Ave. j i New and Used Band and Orchestra = I Instruments i : Every Instrument Guaranteed j j Sheet Music, Folios and Instruction I z Books : E] mil III liiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii iQ j CONGRATULATIONS | j to the Graduating- Class | j of January, 1 9 i( ! J.C.PENNEYCa j I ' ost and liivfrside j i Spokane ' s i : Downtown Shopping Center i B I I Ill I |fj QiiiMi nil iiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMMiiiMiiiiif IIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiinntnifpl j SJ- ' .K THE 1936 | I DODGE and I I PLYMOUTH 1 i AT i Riegel Brothers i J30J First Ave. i r H E TAMARACK JANUARY, 1936 o that Llou need noi guess, mamtain Qmp e equipment Qnd Ctn ex- perienced Qri ttnd mechanica sia othtd our patrons need leave nothing to c idnce XME. OTOK E AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY ' ■ Lsfablished I9O4 Page one hundred three I THE TAMARACK North Central High School June, 1936 THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Contents Mr. Ken-nkdv ami Mh. Hawks Facultv Senios Class StxioK Honor U(tLL Class Prophecy Class Will Class Hlstory Tamarack Stakf Principal ' s Message LfTEKART Cldbs Arts Calendar Sports Humor ' 1 H I ' , 1 ' A M A R A r K J U N E. 1 !) 3 (i Paije six THE TAMARACK : : JUNE. 1936 Nortli Central Faculty KREDEaic G. Kenxeot Principal Waltee C. Hawes Vice Principcd Miss Conah Mae Kljjs GirU Adviser 1.UWE1.L ( ' . Bhaukurd Boya ' Adviser OFFICE Miss Helen Huneke Miss Irene Holsclaw ENGLISH Miss ICmma E. Clarke, Head Miss Mary E. Bower Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Catton Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard Miss Jeannette Maltby Miss Mary McKenna Miss Christine McRae Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Katharine Parker Miss Eleanor Peterson Miss Jessie Powell Miss Margaret Kawlings Miss Mabel Sammons Mrs. Anna B. Sayre Miss Belle Wynne MATHEMATICS W. W. Jones, Head Robert K. Barnard Miss Helen Burnfaam J. O. Ecker P. H. Nygaard R. A. Baldwin FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Margaret Fehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Mary Evans Miss J. Adella Hermann Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Prances Theis HISTORY T. O. Ramsey, Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Archie Buckley Charles A. Chandler Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell Charles R. Randall Miss Neva B. Wiley George Sander COMMERCIAL A. O. Strieter. Head Russell Conklin Miss Pauline Everett Miss Mary Paulson Miss Lillian Robinson Miss V ' iolct Starkweather Miss Martha Wartinbce Miss Ruth Winkley SCIENCE A. W. S. Endslow. Head Ernest Hix E- F. Mennet L. 0. Minard Paul Neuman J. L- Sloanaker A. L- Smith Miss Wilhelmine Timm HOME ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham, Head Miss Emma Dalquest Miss Agnes McHugh Miss Opal Wetherell MUSIC C. Olin Rice Lowell C. Bradford PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Elsa Pinkham, Girls ' Head Miss Catherine Dittebrandt J . Wesley Taylor, Boys Head Guy O. Barnes Archie Buckley George Sander MANUAL ARTS J. D. Youngman, Head Earl C. Frazier George Theodorson PRINTING Ernest E. Green FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker STUDY HALLS Mrs. Gladys Dunphy Mrs. Hermine A. Baylis Mrs. Clara Cowley LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Mary Helen Russell JOURNALISM Miss Mary McKenna BOOK ROOM Miss Effie Mitchell Page seven T H K TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 EHIOR OFFICER Page eleven T H E T A M A RACK J U N E. 19 3 6 Eva Lu Kilham General Course Senior A vice president. Girls League : Honor roll, nine times; senior counselor. ' 36; head, ' 36; Central council. ' 36 ; chairman of entertainment committee, ' 33; secretary, social service department, ' 34; big cousin, 36. As- sociated Student councils, ' 36. Operetta, ' 34, ' 35; property manager, 3S. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 35, 36. School dance committee, 36. Alex Hopkins Manual Arts Course Track, 35, ' 36. Football, ' 35. Cross country, ' 35. DoBis DeVaney Commercial Course Operettas: Lass of Limerick Town, ' 33; Rose of the Danube, ' 34; Purple Towers, 35. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, 36. Girls ' Lt-ague: Vice president; honor roll, eight times; Senior counselor, 35; Operetta, Margie Goes Modern, ' lead; Central council, ' 35, ' 36; home room representative, head; big cousin. 36. Associated Student councils. ' 35. ' 36. Scriplorian club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Card and announcement committee. Bill Herrincton Scientific Course President Senior A class. President Senior B class. Associated Student councils, 34. ' 35, ' 36. Football. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Track. ' 35. Delta club. ' 34, ' 35. Boys Federation: President, ' 36; Executive council, 34, 35, ' 36; ushering squad, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 ; dues lieutenant. ' 34 ; financial secretary, 34 ; school service depart- ment, head, 35. President Student Conduct board, ' 35. Senior prom committee. Jean Hammond Classical Course Girls League : Honor roll ; big cousin, ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Frank Hulbert General Course Verda Hagen Commercial Course Track, 33, ' 34. Operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35. Burrcll B. Barnes Industrial Course Dorothy Hammock General Course Library monitor, ' 35. Roll checker, ' 35. Gordon Hildahl General Course Library monitor, ' 34. Locker monitor, 36. Stage crew, ' 35, ' 36. JrSE COLINCHAM Commercial Course Cantata, Carmen, ' 35. Four years ' per- fect attendance. Honor Hollenbeck General Course Entered from Cheney Junior high school, ' 34. Girls ' League: Honor roll, four times; committee invitations, head, ' 35; Central coun- cil, ' 36. Associated Student councils. ' 36. Gleh W, Alexander Commercial Course Dorothy Chapman General Course Entered from Grand Coulee high school, 35. Girls ' League: Representative, ' 35; honor roll, three times; big cousin. ' 35, 36; senior counselor, ' 36. Sans Souci, ' 35; secretary, ' 36. Hazel PIrickson General Course Roll checker, ' 33. Slip collector, chairman, 34. News staff, ' 35. News advertising staff, •36. Lawrence O. Owens S c ient if ic Cou rsc Boys ' Federation: Dues lieutenant, ' 35; grounds lieutenant, ' 33; skating chairman, ' 34; ushering committee. 34; speakers committee, head, ' 36. Band. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; librar- ian. 36. Associated Student councils, ' 35. School dance committee, ' 36. Cards and an- nouncements committee, ' 36. Aviation club, ' 32; treasurer, ' 32. Engineers ' club, ' 33. Rifle club, ' 32. Gladvce Hendricks General Course Associated Student councils; school dance committee, chairman, ' 36. Girls ' League: Senior counselor, ' 35 ; Central council, ' 36 ; entertainment committee, ' 35; big cousin, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Office messenger, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Oper- etta. Rose of the Danube, ' 35. Cantata, The ' illage Blacksmith, ' 34. Concert ized version of Martha, ' 36. Tennis team, ' 33, 34. Bob Fletcher General Course Entered from Walla Walla high school, ' 35. Library deputy, ' 36. Traffic squad, ' 36. Hi-Y club. Lucille L- Anderson Co m mercial Co u rse Library slip checker, ' 35. Big cousin, 35. Volleyball, ' 33. Basketball, ' 33, 34. Locker inspection committee, ' 34. Senior dramatics: The Pot Boiler; class play, Romeo and Juliet. Earle King Commercial Course Four years ' perfect attendance. Spanish club, ' 34, ' 35, 36; treasurer, ' 35; reporter, ' 36 News representative, ' 34. Boys ' Feder- ation representative, ' 33, ' 34. Irma Edwards Commercial Course Jack C. Baxter General Course Band, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; librarian, ' 36. Fire squad, ' 35. Traffic sqund, ' 36. Edvthe Anderson Home Economics Course Slip collector, 34. Roll checker, ' 35. Girls ' League honor roll, three times. Percy Achre S cientific Co urse Band, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; stage manager. ' 36. Pep band. ' 35, ' 36. Conduct hoard. Traffic squad, 34, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Ticket com- mittee, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; election commission, ' 36. Linda Marjorie Durheih General Course Entered from Mead high school, 34. Girls ' League honor roll, four times. Page twelve T HE 1 ' A M A R A C K JUNE. 1 9 3 (5 I I I I am J. .... Il,„„i,„.,„i • Hf r. li. 1 II. ill. II V. ' i.f.i ll.. nlll lli ;:. ' ii IllllT.III - Matii ' - ll..r ' .tli l. il.iiii k I...1.I..II Ilil.Uhl iiHi ' 1 mIm.l ' Ii.ihi i.Uu W M ' A k ' l |liitolli 1 . 1 li.i|i|i MM f U� r.ii.i Oii..rO� ,ii- «.I.i.lv. Ilni.lri,-k.. K..1.. II iii 1. triitr 1 II. III. 1. ' Vi.il. ' i 1... liiii. ' i U,l.i J.ii k C. ll.iMi I h lvllii ' lii ni 1km •I- ixli-rMiii I ' l ri-y M. Ai ' Iiri- 1 1 . 1 ' . 1 i ' 1 ' mi Page thirteen T H K T A M A R A C K J U N E, 19 3 6 Don Breeden General Course Entered from West Valley high school. ' 34. Senior A class secretary. Senior B class se :- retary. Tennis, ' 34. 35, ' 36; captain. ' 36. News staff : Circulation staff, assistant man ager ; floor manager, ' 36. N. C. Hi- Y club, ' 34, ' 35, 36. Tamarack floor manager; adver- tising staff, 36. Hoys ' Federation: Fellowship committee, ' 36 ; advertising committee, ' 36. Athletic board, ' 36. Ernestine Joscelyn Co m � i crcial Co u rse Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll, eight times; clerical department, head. ' 36; clerical helpers, chairman. ' 35; Central council, ' 36; big cousin. ' 34. ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 34, ' 36. Scriptorian club. ' 35, ' 36. Locker monitor, ' 34. Ray Moork Scientific Course Aviation club, 33. News representative, ' 34. Dorothy Hansen Home con om ics Co urse Gym show. ' 33. Big cousin, 34. Girls League representative, 34. Senior counselor, ' 36. Ray Boyd Co m m ere ia I Co u rs e News staff, ' 35. Boys Federation: Inter- scholastic relations committee, ' 34, bead, ' 35; fellowship committee, ' 34, head, ' 36; stenog- raphy, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Senior B treasurer. Senior A treasurer. A thletic board, ' 35. Jean Hinton General Course Senior A honor roll. Senior dramatics: Class play, Juliet in Romeo and Juliet; ' Where the Cross Is Made. News staff: Head copyreader; floor manager, ' 36. Tama- rack staff: Music editor; floor manager. ' 36. Operettas: Rose of the Danube. ' 34; Purple Towers. ' 35; Doll Shop, ' 34. Bac- calaureate chorus, ' 35, ' 36. Color chorus, ' 35. Scriptorian club, ' 34, ' 35. Girls ' League: Pro- gram chairman, 35; senior counselor, ' 35; honor roll, nine times. Harold Horton General Course Boys Federation representative, ' 35. Frances Hosler General Course Entered from Salem, Ore., ' 34. Library representative, ' 35. Girls ' League honor roll, 35. Jim Haglcnd General Course Virginia Low General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll, four times. Volleyball, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Spanish club, ' 35, ' 36. Locker monitor, ' 35. Albert H. Abbott General Course Bernice Butcher General Course Girls League honor roll, six times. Gym show, ' 33. Ellen Jane Hart General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll, six times. Doll Shop, ' 33. Dress stand- ards committee. 33. Senior counselor, ' 35. Sans Souci, 34, ' 35, ' 36; vice president, 34; reporter, 35. Convocation deputy, ' 36. Doris Eileen Nelson General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark high school, ' 34. Glf-n a. Hunter General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark high school, ' 34. News staff : Circulation manager, ' 36. Tamarack staff: Circulation manager, advertis- ing staff, ' 36. Skating committee, ' 35, ' 36. N. C. HiY club, 34; vice president, ' 35, ' 36. Boys Federation : Traffic squad, ' 36; dues lieutenant, ' 35; election clerk, ' 34, ' 35. Li- brary monitor, ' 35. Maxine Annie Lee General Course Walter Hichberc S cicn t ific Course Stage crew, ' 33, ' 34, 35. News staff, 36. Mathematics club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Radio club. ' 34. Rozella Held Commercial Course Tamarack representative. ' 32. ' 36. Locker monitor. ' 33. ' 34. Student Conduct board. ' 33. Bruce Ek Scien t ific Co u rse Football, ' 35, ' 36. Basketball, ' 35, ' 36. Boys ' Federation: Vice president, ' 35; school service depratment, head, ' 36; Executive council, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Athletic board, chairman, ' 35, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Associated Student coun cils, ' 34, ' 35. Fire squad, assistant chief, ' 35. Delta club, ' 35. Band, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; drum major, ' 35, ' 36. Senior A prom committee. Marguerite Hanke General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, nine times; con- vocation deputy, ' 36; senior counselor, ' 35; big cousin, ' 35, ' 36. Library hostess, 34. Howard Holien Scien t ific Course News representative, ' 33, 34. Tamarack rep- resentative, ' 34, ' 35. Traffic squad, ' 34, ' 35. Grounds squad, ' 35, 36; lieutenant, ' 36. Senior dramatics: Romeo and Juliet ; one-act play, Where the Cross Is Made. Library board. ' 34. Thelma Wakefield General Course Elva Smith Commercial Course Big cousin, ' 36. Girls League honor roll, two times. Volleyball, ' 35, ' 36. Hiking, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Mary Olive Robideaux General Course Virgil A. Johnson Manual Arts Course Fire squad, ' 34. Comanche guard, ' 35, ' 36. Pa fe fourteen I ' H E r A M A R A C K JUNE. 19 3 (3 Page fifteen ' I ' H K T A M A RAC K J U N E, 1 9 a 6 EVALYN KaESEMEYEK General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll, eifiht times; Central council, ' 33, 34; senior counselor, ' 36; convocation deputy. ' 36; honor roll chairman. 34. Orchestra, 33. ' 34, ' 33, ' 36. Sans Souci. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; vice president, ' 35. Theatre Masque, ' 35, ' 36; secretary, ' 36. John McCrackin Scientific Course Tamarack staff: Editor in chief; advertis- inK staff. ' 36. News staff: Associate editor; subscription manager, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 35 Boys ' Federation: Executive council. ' 35; senior counselor, ' 36; dues lieu- tenant, ' 35; ushering committee, ' 34, ' 35 ; head, ' 36. Mathematics club, ' 34. ' 35; sergeant at arms, ' 35. S P. Q. R.. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; secre tary, ' 35. Senior A honor roll, third place. Helena Nevdaiil Gencral Course Russell H. Bartholomew General Course LiLYAN KlNGERY General Course News staff. ' 36; floor manager. Tamarack advertising staff. 36; floor manager. Tennis, ' 34, ' 35. Big cousin, ' 34. ' 35. Raymond Keller CI assical Co u rse Entered from Los Angeles high school. ' 34. Senior A honor roll, first place. Senior dramatics: Romeo and Juliet; one-act plays: He; Poor Maddelene; Princess Marries the Page. News staff: Editorial page ed- itor, ' 36; floor manager. Tamarack staff: Drama editor; floor manager. Interscholastic debate, ' 36. Tamarack, first prize poems, ' 35, ' 36. Boys Federation : Grammar school re- lations committee, head: outside entertainment, 36. Masque club. ' 34, ' 35, 36; president 36; Masque Moods of 1935: Romany Rend ezvous, 36. Delta Hi jinx, ' 35. Art club, ' 34. Senior counselor, ' 36. Helen Hammond Co Ml mercial Co u rse John Backman Scient ific Co urse Radio club, ' 34, ' 35, 36. Spanish club, 35, ' 36. Genevieve Barnett General Course Slip collector. ' 33. Operetta wardrobe com mittee, ' 34. Girls ' League: Convocation deputy, ' 36 ; big cousin, ' 34, ' 35 ; honor roll, three times. Daviu Hanson General Course Ruth Keeper Commercial Course News advertising staff, ' 35, ' 36; assistant manager, ' 36. Library monitor, ' 34. Locker monitor, ' 34 Ba.sketball. ' 33. Volleyball, ' 33. Big cousin. ' 34. ' 35, 36. Nora Nasato General Course Sheldon Kilhah General Course Orchestra. 33. Band, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; librarian. ' 35 Pep band, ' 33, 34, ' 36. Theatre Masque. ' 34. ' 35, 36; convocation, ' 35, 36. Boys Federation; Executive council. ' 35, ' 36; ushering committee, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 35, ' 36; dance committee, ' 35. Ll ' Cile Lee Latta Co m mercial Co u rs e Associated Student councils, 36. Girls ' League: Central council. ' 36; senior counselor, 35 ; honor roll, six times. All-activity letter. ' 34. Basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. Tenniquoits, ' 33, ' 34. Volleyball, ' 34. Baseball. ' 34, ' 36. Gym .show, ' 33. Locker monitor, 33, ' 36. Rernice Heil .V cientific Co u rse Senior A honor roll. Girls TvCague: Honor roll, seven times; department head, ' 36; com- mittee head, ' 35, ' 36; Central council. ' 35, 36. Associated Student councils, ' 35. ' 36; treasurer, ' 36. Senior counselor. ' 36. Tama- rack, class history, 36. Vox Puellarum, ' 35, ' 36; sergeant at arms, 35; president, ' 36. S. P. Q. R , ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. Tennis, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Hf.nrv Bergh Co m mercial Co u rse Boys Federation: Stenography, ' 35. 36; interscholastic relations, head, ' 36 Conduct board. Traffic squad, 35, ' 36. Convocation deputy, ' 34, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Mildred Stange General Course Hugh C. Kirkpatrick General Course Traffic . iquad, ' 35, ' 36; lieutenant, 36. Doris Bircher General Course Girls ' League honor roll, seven times. Senior A honor roll. Spanish club, ' 35. Gym exhibition, ' 33. Jamks McKinnev General Course Ellen Harshbarger General Course Basketball, 34, ' 35, ' 36. Volleyball, ' 35, ' 36. Baseball, 34, ' 35, ' 36. Bill Engstbom General Course Boys ' Federation, representative, ' 32. Fire squad, 35. Library representative, ' 35. Myrtle Hkberling General Course Operetta dancing, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Gym show, ' 33. Basketball, ' 32. Convocation lieutenant, ' 35, 36. Big cousin. 33, 34. Golf club, ' 36. Don Bowsher Manual Arts Course Basketball. ' 34, ' 35. Track, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; state meet, ' 35. News representative, ' 34, ' 35. Tamarack representative, 34. Library repre sentaiive, 35. Eunice E- Guthrie General Course Completed coures in three and one-half years. Orchestra. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Tamarack representative, ' 35, ' 36. Typing awards. Page sixteen r H J ' , r A M A HACK JUNE, 1936 ' 1 ' H E r A M A R A C K .) U N E, 1 ) 3 6 Bob lU hg Scicti t if It Co u rsc Senior A honor roll, first place. Class or- ator- Class will committee, chairman. Inter- scholastic debate, ' 34, ' 35, ' 3b. S. A R. con- test winner. ' 34. I ' rench contest winner, ' 36. Band, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, 36. Orchestra, ' 36. Op- eretta, Lass of Limerick Town, It-ad, ' 33. Senior dramatics : Romeo and Juliet ; one- act plays: Pot Boiler ; The Accomplice. Boys ' Federation: Clerk, ' 36; home room dic- cussions. chairman, ' 35 ; head of speakers ' bureau, 35. Associated Student councils. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Mathematics club, ' 35. ' 36. Cross country, ' 35. V ' lVIENNE WlCKLAND Commercial Course I. ESTER p. BrUI L1AR General Course Verla Boyer General Course Ciirl-s ' League: Treasurer. ' 36; Central council, ' 35, ' 36 ; senior counselor, ' 35. ' 36 ; honor roll, seven times. Associated Student council.s. ' 35. ' 36. Sans Souci, ' 34, 35, ' 36; sergeant at arms, 34 ; president, ' 35. Senior A honor roll. Baccalaureate chorus, eight times. Operettas: Belle of Barcelona. ' 32; Lass of Limerick Town, ' 33 ; Rose of the Danube, ' 34; Purple Towers. ' 35; Doll Shop. ' 34, ' 36; leads, ' 34, 35. 36. Three Fours club, ' 33. 34. Concertized version of Carmen, ' 35. Cantata. Village Blacksmith. Tamarack staff, class prophecy committee. James Maracopoulas Gen eral Co ursc Evelyn Kuehl Home liconomii s Cou rsc Chorus, 35. Library monitor, ' 36. Faculty tea chairman, 36. Girls ' League: Central council. ' 36; honor roll; big cousin, ' 35, 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Walter William Lt ' TZ Scient if ic Co u rsc Virginia Louise Nelson General Course Slip collector, ' 34. Vox Puellarum, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; secretary, 35. Tennis team, ' 33, ' 34, 35. ' 36. Senior counselor, ' 35. William B. Kcker General Course Basketball, ' 34, ' 35. Track. ' 34. Tennis, ' 35, ' 36. Cross country, manager, ' 34. Grounds squad, ' 34. Athletic board, ' 34. Band, 32. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 ; librarian, 36. Boys ' Federation ; Kxccutive council. ' 36; ushering committee. ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Betty Marguerite Tracy General Course Pat F. Barrett General Course News representative, ' 32, ' 33. Tamarack representative, ' 35. Boys ' Federation. ' 35, ' 36. Gym monitor, ' 35, ' 36. Priscilla Fellows Commercial Course Tamarack representative, ' 35, ' 36. Big cousin. ' 34, ' 35. Senior counselor, ' 36. Social service membership committee, 36. Golf club, ' 36. Mary Ellen Bittner General Course Shirley Frese Classical Course Senior A honor roll. News staff: Associate editor; floor manager. Tamarack staff: Or- ganizations: floor manager. Girls ' I eague honor roll, eight times. Senior counselor. Chairman, reserve desk committee. ' 35 ; re- serve desk, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; library hostess, ' 34. Color chorus. First place. D. A. R. contest, June. ' 35. Second place. Tamarack contest, Jan. ' 35; June. ' 35; Jan. 36. Second place. Library contest, Jan. ' 36. Scriptorian club. 34, ' 35, 36; reporter. ' 36. Sans Souci, ' 35. ' 36; reporter, ' 36. WlI.Bl ' R C. EVELAND General Course Boys ' Federation: Executive council, ' 35. 36; grounds squad, 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; lieu- tenant. ' 34. ' 35; commissioner, ' 35, ' 36; senior counselor, ' 36; ticket committee, ' 35, ' 36; ush- ering committee, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; fire squad, ' 35. Student Conduct board. ' 35, ' 36. A.ssoc- iated Student councils, ' 35, ' 36. Band, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36 ; speakers ' committee, head, ' 34. Golf, 36. Class ring and pin committee, chairman. Eleanor Fl ' ller Scientific Course Slip collector, ' 34, ' 35. Library monitor. ' 36. Student Conduct board, ' 36. News adver- tising staff, ' 35, ' 36. Associated Student coun- cils, ' 36. Lfland Green General Course Entered from Portland, ' 35. Football, ' 35. Interclass basketball, ' 35. N. C. Hi-Y club, 35, ' 36. Chairman Boys ' Federation trans- portation committee, 36. Traffic squad, ' 36. Track, ' 36. Mapeline Nelson General Course Entered from Cocur d Alenc high school, ' 35. Senior dramatics: ' The Pot Boiler. J. Roger Menard General Course Georgia Gwinner Commercial Course Baseball, ' 34. News representative, ' 35. All- activity Ictlir Girls ' League honor roll, five limes. Robert A. Wai;nkr General Course Melkn Mae Lehner General Course Viri;inia Floyd General Course Library monitor. ' 35, ' 36. News advertising staff, ' 35, ' 36. Operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35. Girls ' League honor roll, six times. Tam- arack advertising staff, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 35, ' 36. Makjorie Hanson General Course Spencer S. Jilek General Course Band, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. Comanche guard, ' 35. ' 36. Locker monitor, ' 33, 34. Boys ' Feder- ation representative, ' 34. Faf c eighteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Page nineteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Makv Barrett Classical Course Senior A honor roll, first place Commence- ment speaker. Associated Student councils, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; president, ' 36. Intcrscholastic debate, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Girls ' League; Kntcrlainment department, head, ' 35: intcrschool conference, head. ' 35; honor roll, eight times; Central council, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Senior dramatics: Romeo and Juliet; one-act play, The String of the Samisen. News staff, feature editor. Tamarack staff: Associate editor, chair- man, class prophecy committee. Mathematics club, 34, ' 35, 36; treasurer. ' 34; sergeant at arms. ' 36 S. P. Q. R.. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; sec- retary. ' 35; vice president, ' 36. Golf club, ' 32. First prize. Tamarack poem. ' 35. Tennis team. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. .Ml-activity letter. Doll Shop. ' 36. Operetta dancing. ' 34. ' 35. Lerov Bradbury General Course Senior A honor roll. Band. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; property manager. ' 36. Boys ' Feder- ation: Uieutenant. ' 35 ;Executive council, ' 35, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 35, 36 Traffic squad, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; commissioner, ' 36. Senior counselor, ' 35. News staff, ' 36. Senior dramatics: Class play, Romeo and Juliet Student Conduct board, 36. Mae Brown Commereiai Course Gordon Bakfr General Course Federation representative, ' 35. Marjorie I, EE General Course News staff, ' 36. Student Conduct board, ' 35. ' 36. Associated Student councils. Girls ' League: Central council; honor roll, eight times; P. E. department. 35. Athletic board, ' 35, ' 36. Ten- nis team, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 All-activity letter, ' 34. Art club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; treasurer, ' 34; secre- tary, ' 35. Senior . honor roll. Robert McMili-an General Course Golf team, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; captain, ' 36. Helen Rude Commercial Course Girls ' League honor roll. Gym exhibition, •33 Chari.Es Peterson Industrial Course Football, ' 33, ' 35. News circulation assist- ant, ' 36. Jane Eleen Yarbrouoh Commercial Course Entered from Corvallis high school, ' 34. Roll checker, ' 36. Ceinton Lewis Thoupson General Course Leona Metzcer General Course Office monitor, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Spanish club, 35; vice president, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Edith Larson Home Economics Course Volleyball, ' 33, ' 34. Spanish cJtlb, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Roll checker, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll, ' 36. Stanley Huciiart Scientific Course Band, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; bandma-ster, ' 35, ' 36; head librarian, 34; clarinet quartet, ' 33, ' 34; Derby Five, ' 34; clarinet quintet, leader, ' 35, ' 36; pep band, ' 35; leader, ' 36 Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Boys ' Fed- eration: Scholarship committee, chairman, ' 36; Senior counselor, ' 36. Mathematics club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; president, ' 35. Algebra contest win- ner. ' 35. S. P. Q R. ' ■ ' ■ ' • ' 36; treasurer. ' 35; president. ' 36. News business staff, bookkeeper. ' 36. Class prophecy committee. Senior A honor roll, third place. Special honor award. Margaret Munro General Course EsTELLr; Carolyn Cozzeto Commercial Course Completed course in three and one half years. Senior A honor roll. Four years ' perfect attendance. La Tertulia, secretary, ' 35. Emerson Lillwitz Scieutific Course Band. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35; business manager Locker mon. iter, ' 34. Convocation deputy, ' 34. Grounds ■quad, ' 35. Ushering committee, ' 36. JuANiTA Keats Commercial Course Operetta, Lass of Limerick Town, ' 33. Girls ' League: Senior counselor, ' 35; Central council. ' 35. A,ssociated Student councils, ' 35. Office messenger, ' 35, ' 36. Monty Weaver General Course Vivian Mae Tiianem Home Economics Course Big cousin, 35. Orrin Boyd Scientific Course Entered from Reardan high school, ' 34. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 35. Caroline Juul General Course Baseball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; manager, ' 35. Basket- ball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; chairman, ' 35. News representative, ' 33. Library monitor, ' 36. Street locker manager, ' 36. All-activity letter, ' 36. Tamarack representative, ' 34. ' 35. Robert Matthew General Course Margaret Evelyn Miller General Course Louis Keiler General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark high school. ' 34. Theatre Masque, ' 35, ' 35. Fire squad. ' 35, ' 36. Margaret June Morse General Course Gym exhibition, ' 33. P. E. award, ' 33. Lass of Limerick Town, ' 33; Rose of the Danube, ' 34; Doll ShOI), ' 34; assistant dancing director, ' 36; Purple Towers, assist- ant dancing director, ' 35. P. E. department, head, ' 36; program chairman, ' 35. Central council, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Page twenty r HE T A M A R A C K J U N 1 9 3 (5 1 1 Ma. liT..,.„ 1 L :„t- ,l l„,nl„ii lk,k,r 1 MjtJDI II- 1 ( ' % H. l. l. M.i.i:;,,. ! 11.1,1,- 1 l.arli, 1!. I ' . l. r...., ■ M .1..,.. Ml. .. ..,l„,. ,� l. 1 1 � « ■.-- f £| 1 .lill. l.ir-.,„ Sl;iiil.A lh,;lijrl s. K-I. ll, 1 iir.iliii ' .la ' llo ' ; 2 M. ' iilv r m i Oil.,. I ,t,l :.n..lin. luul ,1 M..ril . � M.,r-,|.. 1 1 ' ,., Ivii Mill, ' , 1 l....,i-l k. ll. r 1 M,,r.-..,. l Ji„.. M,.,.r THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 RoBEKT L- FlVNNE Crticral Course News staff: Editor in chief, ' 36; associate editor, ' 35: floor manager, ' 35. Tamarack staff, associate editor, ' 36. Boys ' Federation: Clerk, ' 35; Executive council. ' 35; new boys ' slag committee, ' 35, chairman, ' 36; personal service dei� artment, ' 36. Senior counselor, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 35. Cross country, ' 34, ' 35. Interclass basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Track, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. Track manager, ' 34. Ath- letic board. ' 34. Senior A honor roll. Special honor award. Mathematics club, ' 35, ' 36. Melba Camp Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll, eight times. Senior A prom committee. Vox Puellarum, ' 35, ' 36; reporter, ' 35; treasurer, ' 36. Convocation deputy, ' 35, ' 36. Central council, ' 34; floor chairman, ' 34. Operetta, Lass of I.imerick Town, ' 33. Big cousin, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Franklin Ferris Scientific Course Entered from Klamath Union high school, ' 32. Track, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Interclass track, ' 34, ' 35. Interclass basketball. Patricia Marie Walsh Commercial Course Entered from Walla Walla high school, |34. News advertising staff, ' 35; manager, ' 36. Tamarack advertising staff, ' 36. Girls ' League operetta, Margie Goes Modern. ' 35. Library monitor, ' 36. Donald C. McAlister Commercial Course Marian Mallette General Course Senior A honor roll. S. P. Q. R , ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Tennis, ' 34, ' 35. Hersciiel Lindsev General Course Band, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; drum major, ' 35. ' 36. N. C. Hi-Y, secretary. Dorothy McKee General Course Entered from Holy Names academy. ' 35. Ray Coffeen General Course Frankee Nelson Commercial Course William Minnkk General Course Band. ' 35, ' 36. Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34, ' 36. Locker squad. ' 34, Rifle club. ' 33. Boys ' Fed- eration: Rcpresintative. ' 33. ' 34; Executive council, ' 35. Evangeline Carlson Commercial Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, nine times; Cen tral council, ' 36; big cousin, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Conduct board; secre- tary, ' 36 Senior A honor roll. Cantata. Car men, ' 35. IIelene a. BiSMop Classical Course Slip collector, ' 34. Roll checker. ' 35. Evelyn Lonc.botham Scientific Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, chairman, ' .35, ' 36; big cousin, chairman, ' 36; office chair- man, ' 36; honor roll, eight times; Central council, ' 35, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 35, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Sans Souci. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; vice president, ' 36 All-activity letter-. Basketball, ' 34, ' 35. Baseball, ' 36. Walter E. Burger Scientific Course Band, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; stage manager, ' 33; librarian, ' 34; advertising manager, ' 35; busi- ness manager, ' 36. Pep band, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Football. ' 34. S. P. Q. R., ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. As- sociated Student councils; dance committee, ' 36. Frances Mitchell Classical Course Girls League: Honor roll, eitiht times; rep- resentative, ' 33; Central council, ' 36; .senior counselor, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 34. Library monitor, ' 34. S. P. Q. R, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; treasurer, ' 35. Operetta dancing, ' 33, •34, ' 35. Operetta, Doll Shop, ' 36. Baseball Basketball. All-activity letter. T()M Mering Scientific Course A.ssociated Student councils, ' 35. Traffic squad, ' 35, ' 36. Roote rs ' supplies, ' 35. Home room discussion, ' 35; head, ' 36. Margaret Quinn General Course Girls ' League: Central council, ' 36; senior counselor, ' 36; committee head; honor roll, eight times International club, ' 35, ' 36; secre- tary, ' 36. Sans Souci, ' 35, ' 36; treasurer, ' 35. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Gym show, ' 33. Keith Larry Warner Scientific Course Football, ' 35. Advertising staff. ' 35. News representative, ' 35. Inez Wheeler Home Economics Course Girls ' League: Representative. ' 34; honor roll, four times. Operetta, Rose of the Dan- ube. ' 34. News staff. ' 36. Don Tisdall General Course Alberta Thompson General Course JlNEADELE TraVIS General Course Basketball. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Volleyball, ' 35, ' 36. Baseball, ' 34. 35, 36. Big cousin, ' 35, ' 36. , nna Hazel Pugh General Course Big cousin, ' 35, ' 36. Roll checker, ' 36. Base- ball, ' 35, ' 36. Roy Wilkinson Manual Arts Course News representative, ' 35. Boys ' Federation representative, ' 36. Paye twenty-two T H E T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1936 1 1 flip liul. ,l 1. I Imiii, ' M. ' llul . IIOini|. Kriiiklin K. rri Mali III MA . u H. r h. l 1 ,.,.1-. s Jr. U ra(h M. K v ll.iv l oK.-. 11 Knuik,-.- VU.,11 illi.ini Vltiitii. k K iin;:i liiir :arlMMi llrl ii.- A. Hi- h«i� F.. ' l.„[ .i,:U,lliatii . ll.rl!Mi::rr . J k.iil. I.Miv W.uil.r 111. . «li,-,l,-r i . ' ii l i-I .H lli.Tl.rHi..iM| Jun. ' .uM l ra i 1 1 AiKNUi i ' li ii i Km Vlilkiii-4Hi Page twenty-three THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Jeanette Koll General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll, eight times; home room discussions committee, chairman, 36; decorations commit- tee, chairman, ' 35 ; poster committee, chair- man, ' 36 ; school dance decorations, chairman, ' 35; Central council, ' 36. As.sociated Student councils, ' 36. Tamarack staff: Art editor, ' 36. I.ihrary contest, first place, 35. Class play poster contest, second place, ' 35. Tamarack story contest, first place, Jan.. ' 36 Art cluh. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; president, ' 36. Scriptorian club, 35, ' 36; vice president, ' 36. Scenery designer, operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35. Irving Bf.nnion General Course Senior A honor roll. Boys ' Federation : Ex- ecutive council, ' 33, ' 34, 35, 36. President, Student Conduct board, ' 36. Senior drama- tics : Class play, Montague in Romeo and Juliet. One-act plays: Pot Boiler; He. ' Football, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. Delta club. ' 33, ' 34. 35. Special honor award. Stella Mae I.euer Classicai Course Gym exhibition, ' 34. Scriptorians, ' 34, ' 35. Operettas: Rose of the Danube, ' 34 ; Purple Towers, a.ssistant dancing director. ' 35; Doll Shop, ' 36. Girls ' League: Central council, ' 35, ' 36 ; honor roll, five times; P. E. award; P. E. department, program chain man, ' 36 ; recreation chairman. ' 35, ' 36. Senior dramatics: Enter the Hero. As- sociated Student councils, ' 35, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Henry E. Savage .S c tV« ific Co u rse News staff, sports editor. Cross country, manager, 35. Track, ' 35. Debate, ' 34. Aviation club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Boys ' Federation : Personal service department, head. ' 36; traffic squad. ' 34, ' 35; Executive council, ' 36; ushering, ' 33. ' 34; head, ' 35; Senior counselor, ' 35, ' 36 As- sociated Student councils, ' 36. I,EOTI FaCKENTHALL Scientific Course Lloyd A. Peterson General Course Josephine Reynolds General Course S. P. Q. R.. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Girls League: Dress standards, ' 34; senior counselor, ' 35. NORVALD GOMNESS fanual Arts Course Jack Chapuan General Course Aviation club. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. Band. ' 35. ( rounds squad. ' 35. Fire squad, ' 35. Cantania. ' 35. Operetta. Purple Towers, ' 35. Bar calaureate chorus. ' 35. Bette Burk General Course Operetta, Rose of the Danube, ' 34. Bac- calaureate chorus, ' 35. Girls ' League: Big cousin, ' 35, ' 36; floor chairman, ' 36 ; Central council, ' 36; honor roll, three times. Assoc- iated Student councils, ' 36. Convocation dep- uty, ' 36. Chairman, cards and announcement! committee, ' 36. Cantata, Martha, ' 36. Claire Bass General Course Entered from Roseville Union high school, Roseville. Calif., ' 34. Fred R. Cheatham Scientif u C ourse Entered from Central Valley high school, 33. News representative, ' 34, ' 36. Boys ' Fed- eration representative, ' 35. Comanche guard. •35, ' 36. Ruth Isabelle Civile General Course Ralph Magney General Course Boys ' Federation: Convocation commis- sioner, ' 35; head, ' 34, 35; vocational service department, head, ' 34. ' 35 ; ushering commit- tee, ' 34, ' 35 ; lieutenant. ' 34. Rose Marie Cobban Co m mercial Co u rse Keith Churchill General Course Comanche guard, ' 35, ' 36. News represen- tative. ' 33. Boys ' Federation representative, •34. Beatrice Ruth Buxton General Course Norman R. Smith Scien tific Co u rse Senior A honor roll. Senior dramatics: One-act play, Where the Cross Is Made; class play, Romeo and Juliet. Operettas: Lass of Limerick Town ; Rose of the Danube; Purple Towers. Chorus, Martha. Tamarack staff, class will committee. Boys ' Federation : (jrammar school relations. Art club. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Gladys Lee Bair General Course Earl Hildahl General Course Traffic squad, 35; lieutenant, 36. Band, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; property manager. ' 35. Pep band, ' 35, ' 36. Orchestra, ' 35, 36. Boys ' Fed- eration : Executive council, ' 34; dues lieu- tenant, ' 34. Rosemary Forkey Co m � i ercial Co u rse Evelyn Bender G c tieral Co u rse Betty Lkwis General Course Entered from West Valley high school, ' 35. Associated Student councils. ' 35. Jack McLeod General Course News representative, ' 35, ' 36. Locker mon- itor. ' 34, ' 35. Cross country, ' 35. Track, ' 34. ' 36. Traffic squad. ' 36. Dorothy Alldredge Classical Course Slip collector, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. Roll checker, ' 35. (iirls ' special chorus, ' 33. Girls ' track, baseball, ' 34. Page twenty-four THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 I I J, a.,., ■ 1 h. .l V. P. I. llll ll J... ' |.liliK ' li.M ..l.l. I: ,, , , 1 ..ik. K.. I M Jil. ' kC lM|.in.ii, I- 11. Hurl 1- . i ' r..lli.l.h. ' ..llMiii 4 11 Itltlll l-l. ' ll. ' 1 ivil. 1;. I|.|. . M.ISIH ' V u- - Vl.tnt-OtliUitt KriHi h,. 1 Itiin-liili H ' alrit ' ( ' Ruth Hiixluii Jj. k A. til -«l l),.r,illi . Ml.lnJp- HE I I .1 m. Page twenty-five THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 William I.kwis I ' 1 en t if ic Cou rse Boys ' Federation: Executive council, ' 35, ' 36; ushering committee, ' 35; grammar school relations, ' 35; head of vocational service de- partment. ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 35; secretary. ' 36 Tennis manager, ' 36. Math ematics club, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; secretary, ' 34. Ath- letic board, ' 35, ' 36. First place, geometry contest, ' 34. Interscholastic debate, ' 35. S. A. R. contest, first place, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Senior dramatics: One-act play. String of the Samisen; class play, Romeo and Juliet; assistant advertising manager, class play. Martv Mady General Course Entered from Holy Names academy, ' 34. Ciirls ' League: Central council, ' 36 ; big cousin. ' 35 ; membership committee, chairman, ' 35 ; philanthropy committee, chairman. 36; honor roll, four times. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Convocation deputy. ' 35 ; commissioner, ' 36. Student Conduct board, ' 36. Prom com- mittee. Senior dramatics: One-act play, ' Pol Boiler; class play, Romeo and Juliet. Ronald Millar General Course Senior A honor roll. News staff: Assoc- iate editor, ' 36 ; floor manager, ' 36. Tama- rack: Calendar; floor manager. Mathematics club, ' 34, 35 ' 36; president, ' 36; vice pres- ident, 35; treasurer, ' 34. A.ssociated Student councils, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Executive council, ' 35 ; ushering committee, ' 35. ' 36; stenography committee, ' 36 ; senior counselor, ' 36. Ellen Lewis Commercial Course Girts ' League: Secretary, ' 36; dress stand- ards committee, ' 34 ; Central council, ' 36; big cousin, ' 35 ; honor roll, six times. Senior A honor roll. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Tamarack story contest, first place, ' 35. Scrip- torian club, ' 35, ' 36; treasurer, ' 36. Special honor award. John Robeitt Flcuinc General Course Annabel Lee General Course Operetta, Doll Shop, ' 34. Gym office monitor, 35, ' 36. Big cousin, ' 36. Volleyball, ' 36. Baseball, 36. All-activity letter, ' 36. Clarence R. Anderson General Course Rita Jones General Course Gym show, ' 33. Tennis team, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Senior counselor, ' 36. Doll Shop. ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Girls League honor roll, eight times. Max Brown Manual Arts Course Jackleen Brooks Commercial Course Russell Jefferson General Course Track, ' 35, ' 36. Enid Evelyn McKenzie General Course Lucille M. Leone Home liconom ics Co urse Office messenger, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Girls ' League honor roll, six times. International club. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; hi.storian, 35, ' 36. La Tertulia. ' 35. ' 36. Bonita Jewell S cien t if ic Cou rse Entered from Central Valley high school. ' 32. Senior A honor roll. Four years ' per- fect attendance. News advertising staff, ' 35, ' 36. Tamarack advertising staff, ' 36. Girls ' League: Honor roll, eight times; senior coun- selor, ' 36; big cousin, ' 34, 35, ' 36. Emil Carlson Commercial Course Entered from West Valley high school, ' 33. Interschola.stic relations, ' 36. Home room elec- lion official. ' 34, ' 35, 36. Senior A honor roll. Betty A. Jones Co mmercial Course Operettas : Rose of the Danube, ' 34 ; Purple Towers, ' 35; Margie Goes Modern, ' 35; lead, ' 34. Concert, Carmen. ' 35. Bac- calaureate chorus, ' 35, ' 36. Doll Shop, 36. Three Fours club, ' 34, ' 35. Library hostess, ' 34. Gym exhibition, ' 33. Big cousin, ' 33. James English Scientific Course Rita Blanche Levtze General Course Bou Jordan S cic n t ific Course Band, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35; bandmaster, ' 35. Or- chestra. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. Pep hand. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Grounds squad, ' 35. Derby Five, ' 33, ' 34. Lorraine Ann Livensparger General Course Ellsworth Johnson General Course News staff, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Home room discussion committee, ' 36; ushering com- mittee, ' 36. Deloris Laws Commercial Course Roll checker, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; chairman, ' 35. Library representative, ' 33, ' 34. Girls ' League honor roll, six times. Marie Calvert General Course Geraldine Miller General Course Girls ' League honor roll, eight times Li- brary monitor. ' 36; hostess. ' 33. All-activity letter. Hiking leader. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Operetta. Purple Towers, ' 35. Sans Souci. ' 35, ' 36; sergeant at arms, ' 36. Jack J. Wegner Scientific Course Band, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36 ; uniform manager, ' 35. ' 36. Orchestra, ' 35. S. P. Q. R., ' 35. ' 36; sergeant at arms, ' 35. Fire squad, ' 35. Senior counselor. ' 35. ' 36; head, ' 36. Ti cket commit- tee, chairman, ' 35. Page twenty-six THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Maud Kleury Taschereau Scientific Course Athletic board. ' 35. Girls ' League: Re- freshment committee, chairman. ' J5; Central council. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; honor roll, seven times. .■ s.sociated Student councils. ' 34. ' 3. ' 30. Haslctthall. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. 35. Tennis. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; captain. ' 35. Baseball. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 3(): manager. ' 33; captain. ' 34. Track. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. All-activity letter. 33. S. P. Q. R.. ' 35; secretary. ' 36. Convocation deputy. ' 35. Operettas. ' 34, ' 35. Ar.mm Knaack General Course Senior A honor roll Tamarack staff. ' 36. Tamarack circulation. ' 35. News .staff. ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Financial secretary. ' 36: (lues lieutenant. ' 35; Executive council. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. Conduct board. ' 35 Associated Stu- dent councils. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; business manager, ' 35. Traffic squad, lieutenant. ' 35; commis- sioner. ' 36. Interscholastic debate. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. Band. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; stage man- ager. ' 34; business manager. ' 35. Track, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. Football. ' 34. Cross country. ' 35. S. P. Q. R. 34. ' 35. ' 36; vice president. ' 35; trea.surer, ' 36. Mathematics club, ' 35, ' 36. Rifle club. 33. Marcaret Frazee General Course Senior dramatics: One-act play. The Ac- complice; cla.ss play, Romeo and Juliet. Senior counselor, 36. Student conduct board, ' 34. A.s.sociated Student councils. ' 36. Big cousin. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36, Henry Meents Manual Arts Course Federation representative. ' 32. Locker mon- itor, ' 35. ' 36. Helen Pontesso General Course Entered from Bonners Ferry high school, ' 35 Senior dramatics: One-act play. ' The String of the Samisen; class play. Romeo and Juliet. Mathematics club. ' 35. ' 36 Tennis team. ' 35, ' 36. Girls ' League honor roll, four times. R. PaUI. Cl.ARK General Course Patricia Gibson Commercial Course Slip collector, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. Office messen- ger. ' 36. Big cousin, ' 36. Frank Runje General Course Football, ' 35. Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; captain, ' 36 Baseball. ' 35. ' 36. Track. ' 36. Athletic board. ' 36. Fire squad. Delta club. June Lucille Robinson General Course ■Tamarack art editor, Jan.. ' 35. Tamarack assistant art editor. June. ' 35. Mike Runje Industrial Course Lois Davis Home liconomics Course LORA Zeiim Home Economics Course Baseball. ' 35. Spanish club. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Art Nelson Scientific Course Athletics business manager, ' 34, ' 35. S. P. Q. R , ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. Mathematics club. ' 33. Track. ' 32. Golf. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Interclass basketball. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. . ssistant football man- ager. ' 32. Senior A honor roll. Boys ' Feder- ation: .Scholarship committee, head, ' 35; senior counselor. ' 35; grounds squad. ' 34. ' 35; philanthropy committee, ' 35; interscholastic relations committee, ' 35. Roberta Moxley General Course Operettas: Lass of Limerick Town, ' 33; Rose of the Danube, ' 34; Margie Goes Modern. lead. ' 35; Purple Towers. ' 35; Doll Shop, ' 34, ' 36. Girls ' League honor roll, three times. Basketball, ' 33. Gym exhib- ition, ' 33. Indian Parade, spring, ' 33. Bac calureate chorus. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Martha, ' 36. Jean Swanstrum General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark, ' 35. Ted Rowan General Course Entered from Chewelah high school, ' 35. Band, ' 35, ' 36. Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36. Katiierine M. Gordon General Course Entered from Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, Sept., ' 35. Girls ' League: Honor roll; senior counselor, ' 35; roll checker, ' 34, chairman, ' 35. News staff. ' 36. Senior dramatics: One- act play. Enter the Hero; Class play. Romeo and Juliet. J. Robert Karn Scientific Course Bnfered from Rogers high school, ' 34. Locker monitor. ' 35. Gym monitor, ' 35, ' 36. Red and Black Hi-Y. Winifred Gage General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark high school, ' 35. Slip collector, ' 36. Arthur Graham General Course Tamarack representative, ' 35. Boys ' Feder- ation representative, ' 35, ' 36. Traffic squad, ' 36. Jane Elizabeth Garske Home Economics Course Richard C. Carter General Course Boys ' Federation: Representative; traffic squad, ' 34, ' 35; ushering committee, ' 35, ' 36. Comanche guard, ' 35. Mary McDonnell General Course Girls ' basketball. ' 33. News representative. ' 35. Gym monitor, ' 34, ' 35. Dan Pry General Course Football, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Delta club, ' 34. Track, ' 35, ' 36. Orise Watson General Course News staff, ' 36. Scriptorian club. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Senior A honor roll, tied for third place. Page twenty-eight THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 M:,i,.| 1 1. i„s i;.-li,-,..„i Ariiini k n;i.i -k 1 II. iirt Mr. k H r.i.iii i.ii k : Jib Jiiiii- I.iit-illc Koiiiiwtii Mik. Kuiij. % iA Arlliiir N.-l-i, Kclx ru l. l. ' Jr.ltl S� � .IM-! . 1 i. ii... .i„ K;illi..i i. ' |(:..r.lon f 1 iiiiiitn-il t� as( ;i , 1. i.t..li..iii lfic lMr.l(. .irl. r @ 1 ll;n. I ' l Page twcHty-tiiue THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 DwiGHT Russell Classical Course Senior A honor roll. Associated Snident councils, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Kxecutive council. ' 35; traffic squad, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35; grounds squad, ' 35; lieutenant, 35; captain, 36. S. P. Q. R.. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; sergeant at arms, 36. Band. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, 36; prop- erty manager, 34. Orchestra. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Operettas: Rose of the Danube. 34; Purple Towers, ' 35. Business manager, spring athletics. ' 36. Athletic board, ' 36. Elinor Russell Classical Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' Ueague: Honor roll, eight times; senior counselor; entertain- ment department; dre.ss standards, ' 34; re- freshment committee, head, ' 34. 35; P. E- department committee. head, ' 34 ; Central council. ' 36. Associated Student councils. ' 36. News .staff. 36. Tamarack staff: Class his- tory. ' 36. Doll Shop. ' 36. S. P. Q. R.. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; president, ' 35; vice president, ' 35. Vox Puellarum. 34, ' 35, ' 36; treasurer. ' 35. All-activity letter. Frederick D. Clubine Central Course Boys ' Federation : Stenography committee, chairman, ' 35. ' 36; ushering committee, ' 35; interscholastic relations committee, ' 35; traf- fic squad, ' 35, ' 36; rcpre.sentative, ' 33, ' 35; fire squad, ' 34. Tamarack staff, chairman, class history committee. June Irene Senter General Course Basketball. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35 ; captain. 34. Ba.seball, 32. Volleyball, ' 33. Tenniquoits, 34. Tennis, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Gym show. ' 33. Track. ' 36. All-activity letter. Tennis award. Operetta, ' 34, ' 35. Associated Student councils. ' 35. Central council. ' 35. Athletic board, 35. Doll Shop, business manager. Head of P. E. department, 35, ' 36. Rod Sutton General Course Operetta, ' 34; lead, ' 35. Grounds squad, ' 33, ' 34. Comanche guard, ' 34, ' 35. Helen Schneider General Course Entered from Carbon County high school. Red Log, Montana, ' 35. Roll checker, ' 36. Bill Ramsey General Course Boys ' Federation: Grounds squad, ' 35, ' 36; fire squad, lieutenant, ' 35 ; ticket committee, •35. Football. ' 34, ' 35. Hockey, ' 34. Track. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Bethvl Sapp General Course Senior coun.selor. ' 36. Scriptorian club. 35, ' 36; treasurer, 36. Girls ' League honor roll, six times. All-activity letter. Ed Blundell Manual Arts Course Traffic squad. ' 35. ' 36. Grounds squad, ' 36. Enid Soper Home Economies Course Howard Donald Tiiouas General Course Frances Snow General Course Girls ' League : Central council, ' 33 ; honor roll, eight times. Orchestra, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. S. P. Q. R., ' 34. 35, ' 36. Doll Shop, ' 36. Gym show, ' 33. DOROT II V Sc II USTER General Course Entered from St. John high school, ' 35 Girls ' League play, Too Much Marriage, •35. Margaret Strand Home Economics Course Gym show, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll, four times. News staff, ' 36. Scriptorian club, ' 35, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. ]. Harry Vaughn Jr. General Course Band. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, � 36; head librarian, ' 36. Orchestra, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Virginia Storm General Course Entered from Rogers high school, ' 35. Tennis. ' 34. ' 36 Volleyball, 36. News adver- tising staff, 34, 36. Tamarack advertising staff. ' 36. International club, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36, Golf club, ' 36. Chorus. ' 34. Raymond Pearson General Course Lorain E Scott General Course Entered from Grandview high school, ' 35. Senior A honor roll. A. S. C. essay contest winner. ' 36. Girls ' League honor roll, three times. Roll chtrker. ' 36. James Davis Man ual A rts Course Operetta, ' 34 , ' 35. Chorus, 34, ' 35. Boys ' Federation, lieutenant, ' 33. Alice Jane Sprague Home Economics Course Roll checker, ' 35. Golf club, ' 35. Big cousin. ' 34. Virgil Torberoson General Course Dorothy Paden Commercial Course Operetta dancing: Belle of Barcelona. ' 32; Lass of Limerick Town, 33; Rose of the Danube. ' 34; Purple Towers, ' 35; Doll Shop, ' 34, 36. Girls ' League honor roll, three times. Gym show, ' 33. Big cousin. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Loretta Stanford General Course Girls ' League; Honor roll, six times; con- vocation deputy, ' 35; big cousin, ' 36. First aid, ' 35. Hiking. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Basketball, ' 34. Volleyball, ' 35, ' 36. All-activity letter, ' 35. Senior A honor roll. Jane Clubine General Course Girs ' League honor roll, two times. Robert Day General Course Poije thirty T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Page thirty-one T H K I ' A M A R A C: K JUNE. 1936 Alice Oatman General Course Girls ' League: President, ' 36; honor roll, nine times; philanthropy committee; social service department, ' 34; Central council, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Senior A honor roll, first place As- sociated Student councils. ' 34, ' 35, 36 Ath- letic board. ' 36. Tennis team, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; captain. ' 35. All activity letter. News staff: Girls ' sports editor. ' 36. Tamarack staff: Girls ' sports editor. Mathematics club, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36: president, ' 35; vice president, ' 35 S. P. Q. R., ' 35, ' 36. Operetta dancing; Purple Towers; Rose of the Danube; Doll Shop, ' 34, ' 36- I.I.OYD Myri. Sickles General Course Senior dramatics: Romeo and Juliet; one-act plays, He; The String of the Samisen. Theatre Masque: ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; ser- geant at arms. ' 35; treasurer, ' 35; Masque Mooils of 1 )35; Romany Rendezvous. ' 36 Delta Hi Jinx. ' 35. Doll Shop, ' 3 ' . Operetta. Purple Towers, ' 35. An club, ' 34. Convo- cation deputy, ' 34. ' 35; lieutenant. ' 35; cap- tain. ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 35, ' 36. Francfs Oatman General Course Tennis manager. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Secretary athletic board, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. News .staff, ' 36; floor manager, ' 36. Tamarack staff, ' 36; floor rnanager, ' 36. Girls ' League: Honor roll, eight times; student as.si.stant P. E. department. ' 35; senior counselor, ' 35. Senior A honor roll Math club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; vice president. I i.OYD Earl Sickles General Course Senior dramatics: Romeo and Juliet one- act plays: The Pot Boiler, He, Uni- versity of Paris. Theatre Masque: ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; trea.surer, ' 34, ' 36; Masque Moods of 1035; Romany Rendezvous, ' 36. Doll Shop, ' 36. Operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35 Delta Hi-Jinx, ' 35. Art club, 34. Associated Student councils, 34. ' 35, ' 36. Convocation deputy, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; lieutenant, ' 35, ' 36. Convocation arrangement committee, ' 35, head, •36. Edith Osborne Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Com- mittee head in hobby department, ' 33, ' 34; head of hobby department, ' 35, ' 36: honor roll, seven times; locker monitor, ' 32; big cousin, three times. A.ssociated Stud ' nt coun- cils, ' 36. Scriptorian club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Span- ish club, ' 35, ' 36 Gym exhibition, ' 33. All- activity letter, ' 33. Floyd R. Swartz Seientific Course Boys ' Federation: Head of visitation com- mittee, ' 35; speakers ' committee, ' 36 Inter class basketaball, ' 34, ' 35. Football, ' 35. Golf •36. Jans Pyle Classical Course Senior A honor roll. News .staff, ' 36. Senior counselor, •35. Vox Puellarum, ' 35. ' 36; vice president. 36 Golf, ' 32. ' 36. Con deputy, •36. Tamarack floor manager. Wayne Aiken General Course Margaret Sager Commercial Course VcLNEY Deal General Course Football, 35 Baseball, 34, ' 35. ' 36. Inter class basketball. Estiieii Peterson General Course Basketball. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34 ' 35. Gym show. ' 33 V ' ollcyball, ' 34. Tennis, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Dress standards committee, ' 35. Girls ' League honor roll, four ti:nes All-activity letter, ' 35 Georgia Evans General Course Girls ' League: Big cousin, ' 35, ' 36; honor roll, five times. Scriptorian club, ' 35, 36 Slip collector, ' 33. Committee head, hobby depart ment, ' 35, ' 36. Ba.sketball, ' 33 Doll Shop, ' 36. Gym exhibition, ' 33. Harry W. Bedwfll Commercial Course News business staff, bookkeeper, 35. Inter schola.stic relations, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Mkryle Aiken Classical Course Math club. ' 35. ' 36; secretary, ' 35 ; treasurer, •36. S. P Q. R., -35, ' 36. Roll checker. ' 35. Senior A honor roll. Giris special chorus. Marian Pettis General Course Ba.sketball, 34- Doll Shop, ' 34, ' 36. All- activity letter, ' 34. Operetta, ' 35. Earl N. Poutre General Course Versa F.nc.i.e General Cowse Entereii from Shelby high .school, Shelby, Montana, ' 33. Walter Chick Commercial Course Fire squad, ' 34. Boys Federation represent- ative, ' 34, ' 35. Baseball. ' 35, ' 36. Four years ' perfect attendance. Angie Louise Skoghan General Course Richard M. Martin Scientific Course Muriel McDonald Commercial Course Operetta, ' 33. ' 34. Gym exhibition. ' 33. Baseball. ' 33. Locker monitor, ' 35. Convocation deputy, ' 35. RoiiERT D. Wharf General Course Artiilyn Grennan General Course John Eurich General Course Football manager, ' 35. Track, ' 35, ' 36 Ath- letic board- Tamarack representative. ' 36. Isabel Richardson Home Economics Course Tamarack representative, ' 36. Page thirty-two r H E r A M A RACK JUNE, 1936 Mill- ' .iiiii.iti 1 1 hiirl Si.kl.- l .l.lli ll.|..,,l. I.u, 1,. „. IMr M:.iE.i,.l -Ju ' .r ,.i„. . 1 .[ ' ' . K-lIn r I i-ll TMHl M. nl, ik. .. Mjriai. p. ui- ii n.iiii i (iiiiiii 1 hi ' k l!irli: r l M. Muniii Miiii. l Mi lKiiuiM li..l.ri |i. Mi.irJ 1 1 J. .tut hiirti ii I bM Ki. Iiiinl- ' ii 1 - 1 Page thirty-three T H 1 ' , T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1936 Walter Babbitt General Course Band. ' 35, ' 36. Senior B chairman. Senior A sergeant at arms. N. C. Hi-Y club, treas- urer. Ushering committee, 3S. Dorothy Serley Con ' ntcrcial Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' I.eague: Clerical department, secretary, ' 35; honor roll, eight times; senior coimselor, ' 35 ; big cousin, ' 34, 35, 36. Scriptorians, ' 34; secretary, 35; president. ' 3 ' . Associated Student councils, ' 35. Math club, ' 35. ' 36. Reserve desk monitor, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Tamarack short story, second prize, ' 34, 35 Senior dramatics: Lead, lie; class play lead, Romeo and Juliet. Fred Barrett General Coti-sc Basketball, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35 Baseball. ' 35. Foot ball, ' 33. Delta club, ' 34, ' 35. Cross country, ' 33, ' 34 Senior prom committee. Captain, fire squad. ' 35. GCBTRUDE Pick Cottmtrrcial Course Girls ' Ueague ; Honor roll. eight times; chairman, locker inspection committee, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; chairman, bulletin board. ' 36; chair- man, entertainment committee, ' 34 ; program committee, ' 36. Tenniquoits, ' 34. Ka.sketball. ' 34. Baseball, captain, ' 35. Doll Shop. ' 34. •36. Lawrence Angell General Course Band, 34. ' 35. ' 36. Fire squad. ' 35. Senior counselor, ' 36. Senior dramatics. ' 36; class play, ' 36. Senior A yell leader. Jean Ferguson General Course Girls ' League: Senior counselor, ' 36; honor roll, eight times Tennis team, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Tennis award, ' 34; star, ' 35. P. E. award, ' 34. Gym show. ' 33. Orchestra, ' 36. Doll Shop. ' 36. Senior dramatics: One-act play. Enter the Hero; class play, Romeo and Juliet. Special honor award. Chari.es Twitchell Scientific Course Library representative. ' 33 Business man- ager. ' 35. Grountis squad, ' 35. Library mon- itor. ' 36 Traffic squad, ' 36. DOROT H Y T W ITC H El.l, General Course Orchestra, ' 33. 34, 35, ' 36. Senior girls chorus. ' 35. Basketball, ' 34. ' 35 Volleyball. ' 34. ' 35; captain. ' 36. Ba.seball. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. WooDROw Young Commercial Course Frances Weiseb General Course Entered from Columbia high school. New Jersey. ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll, ' 33 Tennis team, 34. Con deputy. ' 34. Ward Baldwin General Course Comanche guard, ' 35, •34. Vei.da Zwemke General Course ' 36. Cross country. Lucille Webster Scientific Course Girls ' League: Senior counselor. ' 35; Central council, ' 36; honor roll, eight times Associated Student councils. ' 35, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Four years ' perfect attendance. Office messen- ger, ' 35, ' 36; head. 36. Pauline Williams Girls ' League honor roll, six times. Towel cupboard chairman, 35. First aid, ' 35. Track. ' 34 Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 Tenniquoits, ' 34, •36. Volleyball. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Baseball, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Hiking, 34. 35, ' 36. All-activity letter, ' 34; bar. ' 35. Big cousin, ' 36. Donald P. Wallace General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark high .school. ' 36 Boys ' Federation, ushering committee. ' 36. Margaret Evelyn Wilson General Course Roll checker, ' 34. ' 35. Big cousin. ' 34, 35, ' 36. Baseball, ' 36. Garth Hicgins General Course Mathematics club, ' 34. Senior dramatics: One-act play. Where the Cross Is Made; class play. Romeo and Juliet. Senior A honor roll. Doris Thorsen General Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll, seven times; senior counselor, ' 36. Scholastic honor roll. V ' ox Puellarum, ' 34. ' 35. 36; president. ' 35; secretary. 35. Bookroom committee. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, 36; chairman. ' 35. News staff, ' 36. Robert Stanley Arenton General Course Veta May Reans Co m mere ia I Course Entered from Klamath Falls high school, ' 33. Girls ' League honor roll, four times. Senior A honor roll. Burl Ray General Course Entered from Wa-Hi high .school, ' 35. Band. ' 35, ' 36. N. C. Hi-Y club, ' 35, ' 36. Betty Rosenbom General Course Slip collector, head, ' 34, ' 35. itor, ' 35. Associated Student Senior coun.selor, 36. Central , Girls ' League honor roll, eight times. Senior A honor roll. Library moo councils, ' 35, council, 36. Grace Newinger Commercial Course Big cou.sin, ' 34, ' 35, 36. Jennie Nuzzi General Course Girls ' League honor roll, six times. Gym exhibition. ' 32. Tennis team, ' 34. Doll Shop, ' 34. Roll checker, ' 35. Locker monitor, ' 36. Bob Rohrback Manual Arts Course Rifle club, ' 33. Fire squad, ' 34. Cross country, ' 35. Track, ' 36. Page thirty-four THE TAMARACK : : : : JUNE. 1986 Page thirty-five THE TAMARACK : : : : : : : : JUNE, 1 9 3 (5 Kathbym Kline Scientific Course Senior A honor roll. Girls League: Honor roll, nine times; chairman, Friendly week; Central council, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. Associated Stu- dent councils. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Four years ' per- fect attendance. First aid certificate. Reserve desk monitor. Make-up chairman in P. E. Hiking leader, ' 35. All-activity award and bar. Mathematics club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Sans Souci. Sam O ' neai. CfCticral Course Basketball manager. ' 35, ' 36. Athletic board, •36. News representative, ' 33, ' 34, ' 36. Oper- etta, ' 35. Comanche guard, ' 35. Fire squad, •36. Thelma Jean Romer General Course International club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; president, ' 35 ; vice president, ' 34; historian, ' 34. Sans Souci, ' 35, ' 36; reporter, ' 35. Girls Leaguc:Hobby committee, head, 35; scrap book committee, ' 36; honor roll, eight times; senior counselor, 35 ; Central council, ' 36. Associated Student councils. ' 36. News staff, ' 36. Tamarack staff, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Mfrsill Read Genera! Course Interscholastic de bate, 34, ' 35. Baseball, ' 35, 36. News staff, ' 36. Tamarack staff, ' 36; sports editor; floor manager. Boys ' Feder- ation: Grammar school relations, ' 36. Cappie Oldershaw Horn c Eco n o m ics Co urse Operetta, ' 35, 36. Gym show. ' 34. Golf team, 34. Completed course in three and one- half years. Charles Rice General Course Band, ' 32, ' 33, 34. ' 35, ' 36. Pep hand. Or chestra, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Theatre Masque, ' 35, ' 36. Betty Griffith General Course News staff. 36; representative, ' 34. Girls ' League honor roll, eight times. All-activity letter. Slip collector. ' 33. 34. ' 35. ' 36. Roll checker, 33. ' 35. Basketball, ' 32, ' 33. Color chorus. Don Rockser General Course Band, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; librarian, ' 36. Con- vocation deputy, ' 36. Ticket committee, ' 36. GoLDA RaFFertv General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, seven times; chairman, school service, 36; chairman, color committee, ' 35. Spanish club. ' 35, ' 36. Gym office monitor, ' 35. Chairman, gym locker monitors, ' 36. Chairman, gvm office monitors, ' 35. Rkx Ashlock General Course Art club. Dance committee, ' 36. LoNA Ross General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, eight times; hob- by department, head. ' 34, 35 ; senior counselor. ' 36; Central council, ' 36. Sans Souci. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; secretary. ' 35; president. ' 36. Cantatas: Carmen, ' 35; Martha, ' 36. Operettas: Purple Towers, ' 35; Doll Shop, ' 36. Jean E Scamahork General Course Arnold Reberg Manual Arts Course M ARC. L ' E rite Ni-LSON Commercial Course Gym show, ' 33. Big cousin, ' 36. Gym office monitor, ' 35. Girls League honor roll, six times. Locker monitor, ' 36. Virginia C, Nelson General Course William McM aster General Course Christina Overhauser Commercial Course Big cousin, ' 34. Gym exhibition, ' 33. Eugene McDonald General Course Dorothy Ralston Home Economics Co « rse Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. Baseball, 33, ' 34. Arm AND Merle Rogers General Course Margaret Jane Rasler Commercial Course Roll checker, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Big cousin, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Art club, ' 33, ' 34, 35, ' 36; treasurer. ' 36. Concertized version of Carmen, ' 35. Robert Allen General Course Vivian Jean Baker General Course Kenneth Rl ' eppel Manual Arts Course Tennis, ' 35. William Acker m an n General Course OTHER GUADUATKS Donald P. Conley G e neral Cou rse Ivan D. Dea General Course Mendle Goodman General Course Dominic Mossuto General Course Harlan Bonar McCullough General Course Virgil Nelson General Course LuD Pleiss General Course Joe O ' Reilly General Course Federation representative. ' 34. T,ibrary mon- itor, ' 35. Locker monitor, ' 35. Thelma Webster Home Economics Course Entered from Grant high school, Portland, Oregon, ' 36. Page thirty-six THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Senior A Honor Roll With a perfect record of straight A ' s for their scholastic work at North Central, Mary Barrett, Alice Oatman, Robert Herg and Kay- mond Keller 1 -ad the Senior A honor roll of 72 students. Never before in the history of the school have so many students attained such a high scholastic rating. To he on tlie Senior A honor roll, students must have at least an average of B during their entire high school career. Jean Ferguson, with the splendid average of 3.96, ranked second. Orise Watson, Stanley Hughart and John McCra kin, having averages of 3.93, tied for third place. Out of the first eight positions of the list there were four boys and four girls. The grades are rated: A, four points; B, three; C, two; D, one. One F would keep a student off the list. The honor roll in order of ranking is: Mary Barrett Lucille Webster Bruce Ek Alice Oatman Raymond Pearson Doris DeVaney Robert Berg Arthur Nelson I oretta Stanford Raymond Keller Melba Camp Rita Jones Jean Ferguson Leroy Bradbury Jack Wegner .John McCrackin Meryle Aiken Elinor Russell Orise Watson Dorothy Serley Betty Rosenbom Stanley Hughart Thelma Romer Bonita Jewell Jean Hinton I.ona Ross Virginia Low Jeanettc Koll Ijcona Metzger Josephine Reynolds Shirley Frese Evelyn Kaesemeyer Jane Pyle Lorine Scott Kenneth Rueppel Veria Boyer Bernice Heil Jean Hammond Estelle Coizetto Marjorie Hanson Frances Oatman Robert Jordan Marjorie I,ee Lucille Rjniearson Dwight Russell Harry Bedwell Ix stfr Brolliar ? ranees Snow- Ir ing Bennion Margaret Quinn Stella Mae Leuer Ernestine Joscelyn Doris Thorson Edith Osborne Betty Tracy Arnim Knaack Margaret Strand Evangeline Carlson Rolx-rt Flynne Emil Carlson Ellen I,ewis Ronald Millar Ellen Jane Hart Kathryn Kline William I ewis Garth Higgins Veta May Reans Evelyn Longbothara Marian Mallette Norman Smith Doris Bircher Robert Matthew Page thirty-eight THE TAMARACK :: :: :: :: JUNE, 1986 Crime Forecast of Our Inmates Wanted Description Aim End Bud Knaack Juvenile To grow up Old People ' s Homt Eva Lu Kilham _ Peaches and Cream Bread and Butter Bride and Groom Don Breeden Jickle „Bcau Brummel Clothes Store Dummy DOTotliy Serley Lyric Photographer ' s Model .. .Greenwich Village John McCrackin _Man About Town Ginger Rogers _ Fred Astaire ' s Double Jean Ferguson Do or Die Lost Chord I,ast Chord Bay Keller .Genius (Censored) (Unprintable) Irv Bennion „Never Far From Hinton..Bachelor Huh-uh EUnor Russell „Classic Homer — Home Myrl Sickles Like Earl „. Earl ' s Father of Twins Earl Sickles „.Like Myrl ...„ Myrl ' s L ' ncle of Twins Alice Oatman _Didrickson 2nd Up and Up Penthouse Shirley Frese Cynical Ph. D .V B C ' s Bob Berg Some Punner Physchiatry Pretzels Bruce Ek Big Shot _...Good Shot Half Shot Helen Pontesso Soulful Dramatis Personae Ham Jean Hinton .Talkative Li)udsi eaker Mummer Stanley Hughart Maestro N- V. Philharmonic Harmonica Hiighart Bob Flynne Like King Edward VHI.Like led Husing Like Fun Leroy Bradbury Pug I ' eadler Six-Day Bike Rider Bill Herrington „ Swell Guy Swell Gal Swell Bernice Heil Um-ni-m-m-m slightly Buggy Run Down at Heil Virginia Nelson Cheerful Cherub To Get Jacked Up Some Chap Jeanette Roll Curlers Highbrow Highberg Frances Oatman Dracula FlcH-ence Nightingale Smilin ' Thru Ron Millar Woman Hater _.History Teacher Dates Merrill Read Sports Writer ' I ' iddlywink Coach Read . bout Him Norman Smith Coquettish Caruso 2nd Whispering Smith (Jarth Higgins ' Sarah ' Sir Walter Raleigh Raleigh Salesman Doris l)e N ' aney ypirited .Mezzo Soprano Cough Droi s Rrnestine Joscelyn Modest T lake Dictation H tler 2nd Dot Paden Cu-T Ho: fing Small l.etterman Hud Hunter Sweet ' 1 o Be a Newshound .Hound Walt Burger Crimson Tango Dancer Woman Crusher -Stella Mae Leuer Grace Personified Tootsy Toeing Ziegfeld Follies Herscliel Lindsay Coy - Germ Exterminator Exterminated Thelma Romer Temperamental ' I ' o Be Famous Proud .Mamma Kay Boyd Strong and Silent (?) Priffessional Kibitzer Ladies ' .Man Frances .Mitchell Dimpled Darling . Perfect Date Matrimony Fritz Barrett Shy . lpha Chi Campus Crooner C.ladyce Hendricks Sophisticated Torch Singer Major Bowes .Myrtle Heberling Pocket Size .Adagio Dancing I ' p in the Air .Melba Camp Luscious Orchestra Player Life Is a Song Betty Rosenbom I ' nderstanding Three Ciuesses Forestry Service Lawrence Angell Simple Rah! Rah! Street Cleaner I ' riseilla Fellows Denmre Well, l h Tromlionist ' s Bette Burk Up-to-Date Wm. (capital W) Bill l.ona Ross Poised We Know Ivory Tickler Ellen Jane Hart Devilish Choir Soloist I ' erfect Housewife erla Bover I ' m in Love To Do Wright Dear-Iy Beloved Walt Babbitt Fra le Invent a Self-Shaver .McFadden Fantasy lack Chapman Dopey Very Good Circus Sideshow Bill iCeker Country Style Fred .Mien ' s Stooge Nursery-Rinu- Writer Willy Eveland Shorty G-Man (iarl.age Man .Mary Barrett Animated .V.sylum Potentate Inmate Evalyn Kaesemeyer Short and Sweet Mrs. Heifetz Milkmaid Sheldon Kilham Blond Romeo Chop-sticktrician Noodles Ralph Maguey Magnanimous .Magna Cum Hot-dog .Magnate Charles Rice Elite Alita A Let-Down Frank Runje Angelic At the Basket Eggs-ecutive Frances Snow Like a Blizzard I ' -den Know? Chair-Tester Dwight Russell Alias Burlap Backwoods Missionary ..Back Shop .Manager Walt Highberg Military Connoisseur Ritz Vodvil Coach Willv Lewis Beardless Wonder Algebraist Hamlet, as in Pig Jack Wegner Ray of Sunshine Interne Royal .Mounted Sheriff Mary Barrett Dep ity VerU Boyrr Deputy Stanley Hughart Page thirly-mtie T H E ' 1- A U A R A C K J U N E. 1 9 3 (5 Class-ified Will and Testament ANNOUNCKMENTS SPrRITCAI,IST8 M. RONALD MILLAR OPKNS STUDIOS JUNE 1st. specializing in Frencli pronunciation of your name. M . Jolin Harmon wili assist. THE BKRG, FKRGl ' SON AND SMITH AD- vertisine agency announces its liquidation on or about June lOtii. Any Senior B ' s a.spiring to write classy ads should apply at Room 19. LAW SUITS SENIOR DRAMATICS CLASS AND STAGE manager Ed Truscott vs. Dorothy Serley. Plaintiff declares defendant damaged ear drums when SiUd defendant practiced lusty screams for He. PERSONAI.8 WILL PARTY WHO SAW S. P. HUGHART cutting spokes from J. P. McCrackin ' s tri- cycle please contact K. Kline, spokesman? Material evidence lacking at trike was given to Joe Gregory. TOW-HAIRKD SWEDE WISHES TO COR- respond with attractive young man — not tuba player. Will chuck present affair for girl in class of Kay Gladstone. Call Uhden. 812 Green. WANTEDI ONE PATCH ER-UPPER TO mend broken English class romance. Call Ek. If no answer, phone Keats. ARTIFICIAI, LIMBS POUND: ONE RIGHT ARM OX N. C. STAGE. Fits description of one lost by Garth HJggins. Please apply to Jacqueline Wieder. Reward expected. MUSICAL SERVICE THREE SETS OF VOCAL CORDS AT REA- sonable prices. Levine ' s Pawn shop. Ask for Articles 36 — Dasidrian trio. EXPERT FLUTE CLEANING. NO SOOT. Contact Wm. Minnick. If no answer, phone Pan Snow. PROF. W. BURGER LECTURES TONIGHT at 7:45 on How to Break Into a History of Music Class. Next series to be under direction of J. Tripletongue Harris. MME. KAESEMEYER. RENOWNED VIOLIN- ist, wishes new pupils. Will M. Kestler and J. Rosenbom please apply? WANTED MONEY TO BORROW DBVOE AND DEVOE SUCCESSORS TO bankrupt firm of Russell and Russell, would like to borrow lunches and nickles on easy terms. Offices : Rooked BIdg. CORRESPONDKNCE COURSES OATMAN-LOWE SCHOOL OFFERS COM- plete course in private correspondence. WJll Carol Patz please apply? Call Kilham. 3046. PARTNERS WANTED DISILLUSIONED SHAKESPEARIAN ACTOR. MercuUo Lewis, wishes poetess for partner. Purely business venture. Only those in class of Shirley Frese and M. E. Knaack need apply. HIGHBERG AND KOI..! . STEF:PLECHASERS. need partner with financial backing for build- ing race track. Agents after June 1 are Kooba Speed Demons, Inc. FIRM OF MAGNEY AND LPJWIS IN BANK- ruptcy. Will donate all records to promising partnership such as Bartholomew and Rehfeldt. WOOD8AWINO TOM MEENACH WaSHES APPRENTICESHIP In art of closs-room woodsawing. Prefers firm of Owens, Oldershaw and Mallette. D0F:S B. L. H. WANT TO KNOW THE future? Attend seance of Yogi Sutton. Sees all. Every night at alght. Verla and Wright welcome. CONCERT ARTISTS BOYS- FEDERATION S T E N O G RAP H IC head, attention I ! ! Golden-voiced soprano free until September. Call at West Spofford. Ask for Doris. If not available, phone Gannle. LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY FOR SALE OR TRADE: PAITHFI ' L MARE named Hildegarde. Ser ed In Romany Rend- ezvous. Apply to Sickles I or II. FOR DISC0NTENT1-:D CHICKS THAT WON ' T stay at home buy Babbitt ' s Dead Shot pellets- now appearing under the name of Chatterton ' Chicle D rops. MONUMENTS BENNION-HINTON CO. MAKES ALL KINDS Lasting. Will A. Rehn please apply? POSITION WANTED BETTY STi;. RT W SHES JOB ON NEWS- paper as promoter of Democratic propoganda due to M, Barrett ' s leaving for the East to become secretary to Al Smit h. JOE McDONELL AND HAROLD BODVIN wish enxployment on football team. Prefer- ably un der ( )ach Herrington. HOTSU PONTESSO WANTS A POSITION as governess to children. Can speak Japanese fluently. Only children with names of Sheldon or Johnny and who have traveled In the Orient are desired. Write D-69. AUTO ACCESSORIES NEW KNAACK KLAXON PROVIDES Hu- man E flat horn blower with each horn If E flat is unsatisfactory, try Kapek B flat or the Scrlven always flat. REFRIGERATION WANTED: RELIABLE PERSON TO COOL ardor of drummer boy and cellist. Only muslc- al director need apply. ANTIQUES PAIR OF TOE SLIPPERS WORN BY BEAU- tiful Lady in Blue Leuer wanted by budding dancer. Rudy Brad shaw. PRICELESS HEIRLOOM REPRESENTING Venus Fellows and Adonis Lindsay, must be sold at a great sacrifice. Love Shoppe, J Fraaier, proprietor. FOR LEFT-HANDED PITCHER OF ANCIENT vintage see Al Read. Right-handed articles may be secured from Bry cc Oswald. P. BOYLE WISHES TO BUY OLD JOKES publLshed by Oatman-Breeden and Co. Call Mayflower 1620. CHILDREN CARED FOR AUNT EVA LU S NT ' RSERY. REASONABLE prices. First-class lessons in babv talk and charm. Every Saturday night. Assistant prof- essor. Hazel Meyers. MISCELLANEOUS INEXPERIENCED MATl C AT C H B R, j! Whiteside, wishes instructions from Hart and Co. Call Ellen 1234 J. SHOP AT GRANDMOTHER MADT ' S OLDE Knitte Shoppe. Stockings and Sweaters at low prices. All talking done by Helen Lincoln. Page forty r H E T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1936 Class History Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! All persons having anything to do before the Honorable, tlu- .lustioes of the Sui)erior Court of Gradua- tion in tlie first session thereof now sitting in North Central within the City of Spokane, draw near and give your attendance and you shall be heard: God save the Students of North Central. Thus began the trial of Mr. Senior A. Class, defendant, vs. Thirty-two Credits, plaintiff, on that memorable day of April, 1936. The pre- siding judge was the Honorable Frederic G. Kennedy, and the jury was composed of 70 tiachers, with Mr. T. O. Ramsey as foreman. After two months and four days the lawyer ' s plea for the defendant was read before a tired body of bewildered students and terrified teachers. The plea: LAWYER ' S PI-EA (Defendant) Your Honor, and Cientlemen of the Jurj-: If you heive followed the testimony given in this ca.se with the attention that is due its importance, no words of mine are needed to convince you that the defendant has been un- justly accused of not being worthy of his di- jilonia. For four long years he has struggled to ab- sorb that which was for his own good, and lie has done it. Imagine for a moment the great obstacles he had to overcome — unsympa- thetic teachers (they just wouldn ' t let him cheat in his tests), hard subjects and the ' pangs of despised love. ' Yet he vaulted over them all and now . . . Gentlemen of the Jury, I ask you: What has my client ever done to deserve such a fate as this? Let me here take time to state briefly the facts behind his four years ' stay in this institution. He came here as a drowntrodden freshman, hardly dry behind the ears — so in- nocent that he knew nothing base — why, he was honor jiersonified ! Then in his sophomore year, his avoirdupois was increased consider- .ibly by some extra weight from Havermale, find he began to take an interest in school ac- tivities. He even distinguished him.self (in a very small way) in school contests. Imagine this honest young man going pa- tiently about his tasks each day hopefully cramming for test.s, studying his lessons dili- gently — now lifted up to sublime heights of enthusiasm — now sunk in the mire of misery. Hut he progressed I Then in his junior year he forged ahead regardless of the careless, cruel, calculating Seniors who crowded his chance for develop- ment. Yet he developed, and those shining examples of his development blossomed forth ill the Debate team. Those worthy members were Hob Herg, Mary Barrett, Bill Lewis, Mer- rill Read, Amim Knaack and Ray Keller. .After three years of toil and hard labor, and after many ineffectual attempts to win great honors, he became a mighty Senior. It was then that he blossomed forth in full bloom. During his Senior B semester an elec- tion of officers took place and the four B ' s emerged. Bill Herrington, president; Bruce F,k, vice-))resident; Don Breeden, secretary; an l Kay Boyd, treasurer. Again in the Senior A semester, another election for class officers took place, and three of the positions were filled by former Senior H officers — those being: Bill Herrington, presi- dent; Don Breeden, secretary; and Kay Boyd, treasurer. The other offices were capablj- handled by Eva Lu Kilham, vice president; Walter Babbitt, sergeant at arms; Lawrence . ngell, yell leader, and not to be forgotten, that great exponent of oratory, Bob Berg, class orator. What more could my client give to a school in the way of character? Didn ' t the student body show great confi- dence in my client ' s leadership ability when it selected as president of the Boys ' Federation, Bill Herrington, and president of the Girls ' League, . lice Oatman? One outstanding event — the presentation of Shakespeare ' s immortal ' Romeo and Juliet, ' by the dramatics class of my client — shall go down in the annals of time — never to be for- gotten. Romantic Ray Keller, loveable ' Dot ' Serle , and charming .Jean Hinton played the leads. (ientleinen, an honor roll of seventy-one students, the largest in the history of the (Continued on pag ' e 98) Paffe forty-one r H E r A M A R A C K JUNE, 1936 Page forty-two THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Page forty- five T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Tamarack Staff Published semi-annually by a staff selected from the graduating class. EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN- McCUAtKIN EDITOR IN CHIEF MAKY BARRETT ASSOCIATE EDITOR HOB FLYNN ' E ASSOCIATE EDITOR Merrill Read Boys ' Sports Alice Oatman Girls Sjjorts Shirley Krese, Arnim Knaack Organizations Ronald Millar Calendar Jean Hinton Music Ray Keller Drama Thelma Romer Humor Jeanette Koll . Art Editor Elinor Russell Pictures MISS MAH - McKENNA ADVISER BUSINESS STAFF VIVIEN ' NE WICKI.AND _ ADVERTISING MANAGER GLEN HUNTER CIRCULATION MANAGER ERNEST E. GREEN _ BUSI NESS ADVISER JUNE, 1936 Bon Voyage to the Class You, the members of this great class of June, 1936, are leaving the familiar scenes at North Central. Your standing iind privilege as undergraduates will soon be gone; already others are crowding forward to take your places. The experiences you have enjoyed liere, the friends you have made, tlie learning you have gained, the new outlooks and attitudes are all a part of your education. It is hoped that your attachment her- and all tliat it has done for you will give you a determination to continue to take part in educational opportunities — not necessarily college, though for those who can afford it and really profit by it, further study in organized sch x)ls slu uld Ix- planned. But all of you can take jwrt in worthy social activi- ties in your communities, can .seek and enjoy good reading, good plays and music, and cul- tivate an intellectual curiosity about things in in the world aiM ut you. These are educational opportunities which should be more surely and ea.sily yours for having been students in North Central high scliool. But what about tlie job? Yes, 1 know tliat is certainly necessary, if not now, in due time for you all. There i.-; as much work in the world today as ever; its nature is dianging almost from year to jear. Your high scliool training j)crhaps cannot give you a paying job but it certainly sliould have prepared you in many ways to hold one once you liave it. Eraplojers now, as never before, want lionesty, loyalty, willingness to work, promptncs.s, courtesy, alert- ness and intelligence. You luive all tliose quali- ties but not all to the same degree. Can you recall high school experiences designed to strengthen theui? That is what any form of go xl education should do for you. Whether you continue to work for someone else or later come to Ih- your own boss, those qualities will determine your success— those plus an interest in the success and happiness of those around you. Sincerely yours, F. G. KENNEDY. Page forty-six I ' H E TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Fog FiHST Pkizi: Story By Ellen Lewit Stealthily, silently, ghostly the fog seei)ed and swept through the streets, swallowing up the heavy din of the traffic and black build- ings of the huge city. Inexorably it floated, wafted througli the city— a stwthing, a terrify- ing, a stifling thing. Sarah Ixigan sat quietly in a lounging clmir, her white hair gleaming under tlu- soft light of a lamp. She sat with her hands calmly folded in her lap, watching her granddaughter Jane as she paced restlessly back and forth across tlio room, first picking up a magazine, throwing it down — pacing, pacing. Tlie fog seemed to oppress her — and Sarah sat rcmem- l ering — the lioarse t)ellow of fog horns, the pounding of surf, the piercing, heart-rending cries of women and she, Sarah, standing apart, lips tightly compressed, chilled and numbed — knowing tliat he would never come back. Fog, fog! A merciful oblivion — and tlien Sarah and lier daughter Helen facing a bleak gray world. Work had been a welcome solace — work and Helen. The great coast city thundered on, fog often veiling its activities for days on end. Fog — a torture almost l)eyond endurance for Sarah; yet in that great misty gray sea she seemed to be nearer Neil. The fog liad become an almost welcome torture — and then as it must always be, time softened the cruel pain, leaving a misty dream. Sarah sat remembering, nodding, memories carrying lier into a secret world of her own in which she had lived for some forty years. Slie was brought abrui)tly out of her dream by Helen, Helen stood by the window, staring fixedly at notliing, her face contorted by a look of loathing. She Ivaled fog! She moved restlessly as Jack rattled a news| aper. Irritably she moved away from tlie window. Jack, everj ' - one — seemed to make a s| ecial effort to irritate her, Jane insisting on going out with men slie didn ' t approve of. Jack unconcerned over her welfare, engrossed in his business, never paying any attention to her — selfish! Jane so worldly- wi.se, going on wild i)arties, sophisticated — ; even Mother, always so wise — always so mad- deningly right; Helen hated tlie apartment, hated the furniture — everything was horribly ugly, stifling, ' tuffy, and fog! It choked her. A wisp of fog floated into the room through an oj)en window only to be swallowed up in- stjmtly by the heat, but to Helen ' s fevered imagination it leached out for her, pursued hi ' T, chokcfl her — and with a hysterical sob she rushed fr )ni the room — . Jack put down his newspaiier and looked after Helen. He wondered what was wrong with her — she had been acting queerly lately, changed comph ' tely — couldn ' t get along with her at all anymore. Mayln- going out too much. She was often like this lately — probably be all right in the morning. Jack settled back in his chair and sighed. This was the kind i f a night he liked. Warm inside, comfortable, and let the rest of the world go hang. Fog always gave him such a restful feeling, cut off the rest of tlie world, made the hard grueling day at the office distant. Yet business was getting het- ter — made a l)ig deal texlay; ought to be a promotion for it — . Tilings going along swell if Helen would only behave herself. Queer how stie detested fog — almost nonsensical. Should have better control of herself tlian to let her dislikes get the better of her. He sat up sud- denly, a sense of forebfxling — Jane had left tlie apartment — . Jane tramped on tlie starter — the car leaped forward, the fog sweeping by. Anything to get out of the apartment, to escape that stifling room. She rolled down the windows and gulped down the fresh air, striving to evade tliat in- tangible force that made her want to writhe and .scream — Cirandma I.. )gan forever living in the past — Dad and Mother barely speaking to each other — .strangers; Jane stepi ed on the accelerator. The fog grew more dense but Jane unheedingly and recklessly sped by tlie traffic into the o wn ro id along the bay. Everjthing had become so utterly stale, uninteresting, un- bearably Iwriiig. IJan sneered — This sophisti- cated age — Mother listened apatlietically, (irandma Ix)gan ncnlded wisely yet so atwtract- ly — Jane reached for the dial of the car radio. Paffc forty-seven THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 searched for music, found some, settled back, relaxing her tensed muscles. The fog came by in (treat sweeps and suddenly Jane had a feel- ing of utter weariness and resignation — a peace that came as a result of a long drawn out battle, mentally, physically, spiritually against i ne s own emotion ' s. Slie drove on, the fog giving her a sense of utter detachment; un- consciously, she forced the car faster and faster. The music played on, on — until the drums, the throb, the pulse of it seemed to become a part of her, pounding, pounding da- da da-da-da; on, on, the car pressed forward fifty, sixty, — seventy; a sudden dip into a small valley, a solid bank of white fog, a screech of brakes, a crash — a swirl of fog — then a great misty gray sea of white nothingness. Tlie telejilvme jangled — Jack snatched it, listened, turned a pasty gray; Helen came from the l)edroom, ej ' es swollen, Iieavy lidded, intuitively knowing; Sarah Ix)gan sat quietly — and the fog stealthily, silently, ghostly, seeped and swept tlie streets. 5 if Poverty ' s Garret Second Prize Stort Jy Earl Sickle� + The rickety stairs squeaked and groaned as heavy footstejw lumbered slowly upwards. Papa Johann sat down on the last landing to rest His breath came in great ga.sps, and drojK of glistening sweat stood out on his fore- head. Even young men tired quickly on these stairs, and Papa Johann was no longer young. After a few moments lie rose and climbed the last two steps to the large oaken door of the garret. Fumbling in the semi-darkness, he at last in.serted the key into the rusty lock, and the door swung open. The room was a large one, a roof garret. Papa Johann shivered as the damp, chill air bit througli his thin clothing. Ach! Soch a room, soch a room! he ex- claimed as he stumbled over a piece of old carpet, and struck the shaky table. In the darkness he struck a match along the bare wood floor. Papa cradled the flame in his hands, and lit the stub of candle tliat pro- truded crazily from the old vinegar bottle. As the flame flickered higher and higher, the room brightened. Tall, lanky sliadows danced on the wall in misshapen forms. The large, humix ' d sha l( A- that stretched up out of sight on the ceiling narrowed down to the stooped figure of the old man wljo stood warming his hands over the meager flare of the candle. Papa Jolvann was a frail little creature, with a long, thin nose, and blue eyes that were sure to have a twinkle at all times. His silver hair t)rushed out sliouldcr lengtlj, was covered with a black fedonu His shoulders were bent, per- liaps from hard work, perhaps from poverty. But what was poverty to him? He was rich. He had music too feed his mind and soult Wliat else could he ask for? He looked about tlie room, shuddering at its grim ugliness. Crossbeams showed every- where, and great chunks of plaster dropped occasionally from ga|)ing lioles in the wall. In one corner of the garret stood an old cot, with a torn, ragged blanket covering the mattress. Beside it was a small dresser, painted white, and mirrorle.ss. Above this was a cupboard, small and bare. On the other side of the room were two large French windows that stretched from floor to ceiling. Tliey were blank and curtainless. Beside the windows was Papa Jo- ' iiann ' s beloved pianoforte. Wliat a liorney, com- fortable atmospliere it gave to the [joor room! It was beautifully |)( lislied, witlumt a scratch or m.ir upon its gleaming surface, a priceless treasure for some antique collector. Pajia Joluinii sat down on the ()ld st K)l, and his fingers wanderetl over the keys. Pajia Joliann, Papa Johjinn, cried a voice, as .someone clattered up tlie stairs, and burst through tlie door. Carola, vot Iss it, vot iss the matter? he exlaimed delightedly a.s lie jumjied up to meet her. Carola flung lierself into his arms, and Page forty-right THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 squeezed him very tightly. Then she took him by the hands, and swung him around, and around until lie was quite winded and diz-zy. At last lu managed to stop her, and asked all out of breatli, Vot iss it? Tell me vot it iss that should make you so happy. Oh, Papa .Joliann, I l«ive some g(XKl news for you. Ya, I know. I should have gathered that from all tl e yelling so. I have a job for you. Papa Joliann. A job for me? Papa Joliann didn ' t know what to say. He .«at down in the rickety chair, and pulled Carola to his lap. Two large tears trickled down each clieek. He lifted Carola ' s chin and looked into her dark haunting eyes, set off to advantage by the high cheekbones of her beautiful Slavic face. Carola ' s full name was Carola Anna Evreinoff, but no one had ever heard it. II was to he saved for the time wlien she woukl be a great opera singer. She was singing Hot Cha songs at Toni ' S4 It wasn ' t much, but it gave her enough money to continue her singing lessons. Papa Johann ran his fingers tenderly through her dark wavy hair. You did this for me? Of course I did. It isn ' t mucli. It ' s at Toni ' s. He said if you were good, he would et you play your waltzes to his patrons every night. I must be going. Toni will be angry if I am late again tonight. Good-by. I will come in tomorrow morning and tell you all about it Slie blew him a kiss as slie left. The candle flickered out as she slammed the door behind lier. Papa Johann didn ' t seem to notice, but sat in the dark, murmuring to himself, They shall hear the great Richard Johann play again. They vill say great things about my valtzes. Richard Johann vill no longer he ju.st a ghost in the memory of the jieople; he vill live again. Slowly he got up and walked over to the piano. Mellow moonlight floated through the windows, and his silver hair gleamed in the pale light. Soft melcnlies eduied through the room from his magical Ivinds. The drab garret faded and disapp« ared. Once more lie was the waltz king. The great cluindelier in the center of tlie Grand Duke ' s concert room glittered and sparkled. Papa Johann was playing his great Ciypsy Suite, and everj-one was cheer- ing hiin. Tl« ' full symphony joined in, and tlie Grand Suite drew to a close in a burst of glorious triumplu The Duke was forgetting to be merely polite, and her Royal Highness was throwing her roses to Papa Johann. Once more tlie great Johann had brought royalty to its feet. As the last chonl thinned out into silence, discords of reality broke the spell, and poor Papa Johann dropi)ed his head and arms on the keys and soblx-d. It was nine-thirty by Carola ' s watch, as they stood waiting in the wings at Toni ' s cabaret. . re y(� u ready. Papa Johann? asked Car- ola excitedly. Ya, I am ready. Papa ' s eyes sparkled. He was ready for the great moment. Tlx- drunken yelling, the clinking of glasses, the insistent sujjping of soups, all stopped as he walked out on tlie stage and bowed. Ah, lu)w nice he liH� ked ! His ancient evening suit h id teen remi ve l from the bulging suitcase and w;is now shining in all its glory. It was a bit old fashicned, perhaps; but it was the best lie had. His hair Ivid been smoothed down, and his string tie had been carefully arranged by Carola. As lie bowed again, someone sniggered, and the silence broke. Cries, boos, catcalls, and hissess echoed around the hall. Poor Papa Jo- liann was bewildered. Looking this way and than, as if trying to escape, he suddenly spied the piano. Tlw sight of tlie familiar instru- ment reassured him; he made his way blindly to it, seeking refuge from the din about him. He lifted his hand.s, started to play one of his waltzes. After the first few bars the crowd, quieted for an instant, started an even more furious uproar. I say. Ralph. Where have I seen that fel- low? asked Bob Symn.s, the famous publisher from Tin-Pan . lley, of his friend, Ralph Forbes, as they sat at one of the tables in the comer. His face looks familiar. I don ' t know, Symns, but I ' d like to take a iK ke at some of these drunks. They ' ve got the poor little fellow scared stiff. That ' s a pretty little tune he played, too. There he goes. Look at him duck out the back door! No wonder it ' s a ' pretty little tune ' , ex- claimed Symns. Do you remember my telling you about seeing Richard Johann in Berlin when I was a kid? Sure, you ' re always bragging about how you saw the great com|x)ser. What of it? Nothing at all; only Ricliard Johann dis- appeared after the death of his wife. This man is Richard Johann! Come on. We ' ve got to find him. Poor Papa Joliann ran till he could run no more. His eyes were bloo ishot, his nostrils tensed white as the air tore through them. He ran blindly into posts and buildings. The blink- Poffe forty-nine T H E T A -M A R A C K JUNE, 1986 iiif? siffns the oii-rushitift headlights seemed like monsters and demons that clutclied and clawed at him. The rumWinp of tlie trolleys, Hie honk of the horns, the wild squawk of auto radios, the yellinp of newsies, and the screeehin r of brakes, blended together in a heavy din tliat pressed around Papa .Johann like a vise. He do lfred this wsy and that, trying to escape the thing that followed him, sobbing as he went, They don ' t like me. They don ' t like me. He didn ' t feel the cold; he did not even bother to button bis thin coat. Hours later he pushed o] en the big oaken door. He heani ( arola ' s voice, Here lie i.s, gentlemen. She ran to him and threw her arms around him. Where have you been? We have been l(« k- ing all over for you. Ah, you are cold and wet. I t me i)Ut a blanket around you. For good- ness sake, fake off that old wet coat. C ' arola wrai)i)ed him in coats and blankets, jiroeeeding at the same time to rub a little circulation into the blue Ivands. Paj a Johann, she said softly, there are two men here to see you about your music. My music? asked Pa| a Johann dully, speaking for the first time. Oli, Carola, they didn ' t like my beautiful valtzes. They laughed at me, he said in a low whisper. Nonsense, supplemented Mr. Symns. What does a maudlin crowd of drunks know about music? .May I hear some more of your music? Do you really von ' t to liear my music? You bet we do, sjKike uj) Ralph. He sat down on the .stool, and his heart and body warmed as lie touched his beloved pianoforte. His fingers tickled over the notes as h - played l.is waJties, and then he swung Into his Symjjliony I� ve Suite. He composed as he went along something new an l beauti ■ ful. Ah, at last he had it! He had formed it— the melody for which he had been hunting so long. His small audience forgot the jia.ssing of time as they listened to the floating melodies. Finally he stopi ed, and turned around. How do you like my comjxisitions? The ' are wonderful, said Symns. I ' ll buy every one of tliem if tliey ' re all as gootl as that. Here ' s my card. Come and see me at eleven tomorrow. With a curt nod and a quick turn they were gone. When the door closed behind them, it was Papa .Johann who starte l to dance. He swung Carola around and around. Did you hear vot tliey said? They are going to publish my music, and then we can go to Kurope, back to Berlin. You .shall go to Italy. You shall learn to sing. Tliey vill liear of the great Richard Joluinn again. Perluips they vill even let me direct my own symphonies. Oil, Pajia Johann, I am so happy for you, laughed Carol.i. Now you will be rich again, and the jieople all over the world will hear the lieautiful nmsic by Johann, the famous eom|ioser. Perliaps you, dear reader, luive danced to a beautiful waltz. Perhaps you have heard the Poverty ' s Garret Suite, from the famous ojiera by the same title. At the end of the l crformance when you shouted enthusiastically for the composer, a small silver-haired man came out and bowed. At his side was a lovely young woman, with dark wavy luiir. To you it was tlie one and only Richard Johann, and the great opera singer, Carola Anna Kvreinoff; but to me it was just old Papa Johann and Carola from Poverty ' s garret. S CHINOOK WIND FiHST Prize Poem By Louise Retoft + You, Chinook wind. Warm from Hie western southwest. Come whistle, come howl. Come moan at my door. I love your warm voice; Let me hear it once more. You, Chinook wind, .Melting snows as blow. Melt the snow frozen, cold at my door. Blow tlirough my brain house .Sweep the dust from the floor. Blow yourself far to the eastern northeast; And leave me here, clean Cleanly green with the spring. 4 � ( WOBBI-Y I.KGS TinHn Pri .k Poem iff Hose Leone + The very best jilace I like to be. Is down at Uncle Jim ' s, where I see The little hiaek and white lambs That can eat the oats right out of my hands. . nd baby colts and calves that shake On trembly legs, each step they take. It ' s a very strange thing, but it is true That Uncle Jim ' s legs are wobbly too. Page fifty 1 ' H E T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1 9 3 (i The Very Best People TiiiRii Prizk Story liy Aurelia Smith Mrs. H. M. Pratt, Mrs. Kenneth Jones, and Mrs. I.. F. Little, tlie wives of three Min- iicaiMills finnneial leaders, were, between bits i)f dainty sandwieiu ' s and sips of tea, discu.s- sinjt « ueiglity subject. At least it was as weighty as could be exjiected w lien there were so many other fascinating things tlwy were just dying to talk about, such as the fashions and liow Mrs. Teasdale always won their poek- ' t money at l)ridpe games, and just how Sara Martin managed to stay .so slim. The weighty subject under discussion was, The Very Best People. It had all started when Mrs. Pratt had said, after carefully selecting a tunafish canape, Oh, girls, (each listener was fat and at least forty) guess the latest. Joan ' s engagement to Konald lilake is all but announced. You know for a time I was a bit worried altout Joan. Slie always picks up with the strangest people. However, that is over, and for good, because she is really serious about Ronnie and she ' s wearing his ring; and, well, you know, Ronnie is one of the verj- l)est ) eople. I ale little Mrs. Jones murmured, Isn ' t tliat nice? ' However Mis. Little, who was of a more voluble nature, became immediately sympa- thetically interested, Darling, that ' s superb. There ' s notliing like being sure. After all, tlwre really is i gn-at difference between those of tlu inferior classes, and, well, the very best ppoiile. Behind her a door closed softly, but Mrs. Little, failing to hear it, rattled on. Oie can actually tell a memlier of the work- ing class just by looking at him. There is a certain look that he never fails to luive. Take your maid for in — voice at her elbow broke in, Would you care for a cookie, madam? It was the voice of an infuriated girl trying desperately to maintain self control. Tliough this girl was only Mrs. Pratt ' s maid, slie had heard Mrs. Little ' s words and tiiey had cut to the quick. Vaguely sIm; heard Mr,. Pratt ' s recjuest to clear the tea table. Blinded with tears of injury and anger, she mechanically walked as if wooden, back and forth between the dining room and kitchen. It was like Mrs. Pratt to request her to stay at home until three, on her afternoon out, in order thiit Mrs. Pratt ' s fine guests might be served tea and wafers, guests who were so fine and wealthy th-it tliey could say unkind things and still be considered cultured. Oh, liow she envied them! Their lives, pleasant, easy, well regulated, were sjient in parlors. She would spend her life in kitchens. That was it, parlors for the very best i eopIe; kitchens for the underdogs. Her liiinds in llie soapy dishwater felt warm and relaxed. All defiance left her but the hurt remained. Slowly tears Iwgan to drop into the di.sh i),m. She thought as she looked at the red work-worn hand, wound around the dainty blue cream i)itcher, of 1m)W smooth and white it used to be. Her mind wandered back to the night of her graduaticm from tlie small town high school in Clinton. That night she had iilayetl a piano solo. Slie rememljercd how lovely her liands liad l x ked as her fingers rii)i led over the keys. She could remember as If it were yestertiay, the proud faces of lier mother and fatlier. Her father and looked odd in his new black suit. He should always be seen with a hammer in one hand and a saw in the other. They were the implements of his trade and they suited him. He had wante l lier to go to college, but d K-tor bills liad to be paid, and so now she was washing dishes and mopping floors for a living. It was unfair, unjust. .Mechjmically Clara hung up tlw tea towel and walked up the stairs to her bedroom. As she i assed Joan Pratt ' s hetir H)m, she thought how much slie envied and hated this lovely, gay twenty year old girl. Like a macliine she entered her room, bathed, and dres-sed. For an hour she walked the down town streets. She had nothing to do, no place to go, for slie liad no friends. Clara was too proud to Pagt fifty-one T HE TAMARACK JUNE. 1936 associate with tlic otlu-r servant girls with whom she came in contact, and Joan Pratt and her friends would ratlier liave touched so many snakes th� n to !«• seen in comp iny with just an ordinary sersanl girl. As she passed in front of Young ' s restaurant it occurred to her that she luid always wanted to eat a meal in this place, which was very obviously frequented most often by, let us say, ' the very best iieople. She looked into her purse. There were exju-tly seventy-five cents and a street car token. She ought to be able to get something for that amount, and at least she would have the fun of eating at Young ' s. Clara selected a small l ooth and sat down. Then thjit horrible indifference which had momentarily ch-ared, returned and she ordered carelessly, noting only tliiit her dinner was costing lier fifty cents instead of seventy-five. T(H engn)ssed in her own tlu ughts to notice that a ma.sculine figure had seated himself opposite her, she was startled to hear him make several casual remarks, apparently for her benefit. Idly, she noticed that his hands were well gnxjmed and tliat he wore an un- usually fine ring. His voice continued, quiet, and sympathetic. Suddenly Clara was crying. How it happened fhe never knew, but she found herself on the sidewalk, weakly giving her consent to this man who was a perfect stranger to take a car ride. Dully Clara tlujught to herself, What does it matter? Besides, I ' m lonely, and I want human companionship. Her foot wjis already on the running t)oard when a wave of common sense came fl(MKling over her. Suddenly, it seemed very necessary for her at least to look carefully at the man wliose car she was alM)ut to enter. .She looked up. Puzzlement, then slow recog- nition filled her face. Why, you ' re — Clara began to laugh. Her little world of false values tumbled about her. It was the dawn of .1 new day for Clara. Her would-be host ' s face was a picture of amazement and embarassment. He faltered, Aren ' t you going to get in the ear? Through i eMls of Ivipjiy laughter Clara answered him, No. Hut tlvmk you again and again for the offer. It is probably the kindest thing you ever did. I know it is the best thi ng tlvit ever happened to me, because at last I know tlie true worth of kitchens and parlors — Mr. R mald RIake. 5 if REPLY TO SANDBUltG Second Prizp: Poesi By Shirley Frese I read a ))oem of Sandburg And saw a man disillusioned Who saw but grey and smoky sky A background for a city All grey and smoky with workers Who were swelling at their labors; And weary sad-eyed mothers Were watching o ' er their feeble babes. And as I read my heart cried out, O, God, tliis S(yrrow cannot be. ' Tis not this hajjpy world that ' s wrong, It is the mournful singer. Page fifty-two T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Page fiftyfne THE TAMARACK JUNE. 1936 Pagf fifty-six T H K T A M A R A C K JUNE. 1936 Page fifty-seven THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Page fifty-eight THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Pane fifty-nine T H E r A M A R A C K JUNE. 19 3 6 T H E T A M A R A C K J U N E. 19 3 6 Page sixty-one THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Page sixty-two THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Mathematics Club First Row: Leonard Pearson, si ' tn taiy: Kraiui s Outinan. vice president: Meryie Aiken, treasurer: Ronald Miilar. president. .Seconil Row: Hob Klynne. June Lewis. Mary Emliy Knaaclt. Virginia D.lsrove. Hob Chatterton. Third Row: Helen Pontesso. Dorot ' y Serley. Kathryn Kline. Alice Oatiii.in. Fourth Row: Bill LewLi. Harriet Wyse. Stanley Hughart. Arnim Knaack. Fifth Row : Hob Rerg. F.thel Van IJew. Margaret Kestler. l oui. Kapek. a GIRLS ' I-K. GUE + Miss Je.s.sie K Gibson orftanised the Girls ' Ltague of North Ontral in 1918. At that time, the Girls ' I ajrue Ontral council was also or- ganized. The ci uncil inclu(l -s tlie lieads of the departments in the I.eafrut ' and the officers of the League. Room rt-presentative, floor chair- men and tlie Big Cousin cliairman are also members. Policies of the I cague are created by the Council, which also plans the year ' s projects. One of the most imi ortant groups of the League is the senior counselors. The counselors, senior girls, meet with gnmps of new girls every week to exjjlain the functitming of the school. This year the Ciirls ' l cague sponsoretl a silver tea, four faculty teius, tlw new girls ' tea, the senior A tea and a Central council tea. The s(K ' ial .service dejiartment dressed two children from the Shrino hospital and entert. lined at Kdgcdiff and the S|K)kane Children ' s lM� me. A large clerical department carried on its work efficiently and the liobby department miide toys for the Shrine hospital. The Girls ' I. ' ague honor roll wius I he largest in the history of the school, with 27 girls receiving gold pins set with a ruby. Offickbs .Mice Oatman President Doris DeV aney Vice President Ellen 1-ewis Secretary V ' erla Bojer Treasurer Miss Conah M:ie Ellis Adviser X + if BOYS ' FEDERATION Organized in 1918 by Lowell C. Bradford as a national service organization, the Boys ' Fed- eration liii-s grown until it includes four de- partments: School service, community service, l)crsoniil service and viK-ational service. Wlien the Federation was organized, the Executive council was established in conjunction with it. It consists of the Federation officers, depart- ment lu-ads, dues lieutenants and school club representatives. The aim of the Federation is to support extra-curricular activities among the boys of tl� c .scIkxJ, and it six-cializes in parliamentary procedure, civic training and efficient metliods. Page sixty-three THE TAMARACK J U N E. 19 3 6 Art Club (; ' oree Scott, vice presl.l.-nt : MHrg-ar.t Kastler. treasurer; June Klein, secretarj- : Bill Carter, pre-sliient. Second Row: Sally Hun)u. ' ter. Imajean Anfunson. Charlotte Walker Margaret Butterfield. Sally PaJnt Third Row: Lowell Calkin.s. Ruth Crow. Jeanette Koll Mar- Jorie Lee. . lfrcd Boles. Fourth Row: Roger Rice. Pegrgy Montellus. May Moran. Maxinc ' Dicus .1 i k Kanforth. Ceraldine Han.sen. Frank .Schwartz. 4f- a An election i.s lu ' ld cacl� .semester and is con- ducted according- to civic i rocedure. The Exe- cutive council tran.sacts all the official busi- ness of the Federation. Senior counselors conduct a new boy.s ' stag each semester and are in charge of the new boys ' cla.sses. These cla-sses are to produce .socially minded young men trained for citizen- ship and leadership. Officebs Bill HerringtiMi Ray Forrester V ' an Johnston Bob Berg Arnini Knaack I XI well C. Bradford _ President Vice President Treasurer Clerk Financial Secretary Adviser if VOX PUELI.ARUM Vox Puellarum, meaning the Voice of the Girls, was organized in 1918 under the direc- tion of R. G. Hargreaves, former i)rincipal of North Central, and Miss .Jessie Gibson, who was then tlie Girls league advi.ser. Tlie pur- pose of the club is to support all projects of interest and value to tlie school and particular- ly to develop musical, dramatic and literary tendencies. MemlH-rship is limited to 25 girls who are either sophomores or juniors and who have no grades below C. At tlie end of each semester, the club awards ten dollars to the senior A girl who has overcome the greatest difficulties during her high .sc1um)1 career. This ye;ir tlw club gave a tea for the mem- bers and their mothers. Okfickh-s Bernice Heil President .lane Pyle Vice President .• u lrene Gregorj ' Secretary Melba Camp Treasurer Marjorie Kveland Sergeant at Arras Laura Webster Reporter Miss Katherine Parker AdvLser ■ iS S. P. Q. R. S. P. Q. R. stands for Senatus Populusque Homanus, which means The Senate and the Roman People. The club was organized in 1914. by Miss Mary F.vaivs, present adviser. Its members are students interested in Latin and Page sixty-four THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 LaTertulia First Row: Klnior Harris. Marfran t Flynn. I.fona Metzger. Ray Crisp. Secontl Row: Paul Clark, Virginia Farllne. Victoria Faraca. Killth Osborni-. Lucllie lA ' om: Laura Zehm. Catherine Craig. Third Row: John Backnian. .Stflla Cozzrtto. (ioUla Raffprty. Rosemary Kelllhcr. Fourth Row: Howard Jont-s, Virginia Low. Kdith Larson. Helen Junger.s. Fifth Row: Ccrald Kimball, Karl King. Ketty Tracy. n a Komaj:; liistory. Talks are (civcn on these sub jects at the regular meetings every two weeks. An informal initiation, a weiner roast and a lake party are the social events of the sem- ester. Officebs Stanley Huphart President Mary Barrett Vice President Maude Taschereau Secretary Arnim Knaack Treasurer Walter Burg«r . Sergeant at Arms Miss Mary S. Evans Adviser X af INTERNATIONAL CLUB Girls who are of foreign birth or who have parents of foreign birth are eligible for mem- bership in the International club. The mem- bership is limited to 2.5 girls who must have all final grades of C or better. The club was organized in the spring of 1932 by a group of girls under the direction of Miss Helen McDouall, former club advi.ser. TIk ' purjxtse of tlie club is to promote a bet- ter understanding l etween tlie L ' nited States and foreign countries. In the past, tbi- club has presented a series of convocations almut for- eign countries. Ttiis stme.ster one convwation was presented. ( )kkickbs Helene Wieder President .lean Spark Vice President Margaret Quinn Secretary- Elsie Uomer Treasurer Janet Brown Historian and Rejiorter Catherine Olinski Flap Custodian Mi.ss Wilhelminc Timm . dviser X if ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCILS The .Associated Student councils consists of a joint membership of the Girls ' League Cen- tral council and tlie Boys ' Federation Execu- tive council. It is tlie governing body of all sch K l clubs, ratifies the members of the Con- duct Ixmrd and nominates members to the Athletic l)oard. Tlw Council meets twice a month to di.scuss activities of a mutuitl inter- est to girls and boys. The Council engages in various philanthropic projects, the i)rincipal one being that of sup- plying a complete Christmas for tlie Spokane Page sixty-fiz-c THE TAMARACK Scriptorian Society First Row: Ketty Tracy, secretary: HlUn l wis. treasurer; Dorothy Scrlcy. president: Jean- ette Koll. vice president. Second Row: Dorotliy Patz. lii-nestine Joceiyn. Doris DeVaney. June Osman, Shirley Frese. Third Row: Evelyn Carlson. Kdlth Osborne. Georgia Kvans. Honiaine Pearson. Betty Relling. Fourth Row : Margaret Strand. Bethyl Sapp. Evelyn Longbothani. Orlse Watson, L.ods McCannon. Fifth Kow : Mary Lou Reynolds, Connie Hurtobise. H if Children ' s homi-. The .social events of the Coun- cil are tl e seini-annual dessert dinner and the matinee dances. OrricEBS Mar ' Barrett _ President Jack lAfve Vice President William Lewis Secretary Bernic-e Hcil Treasurer ti if THKATRK MASQUE Theatre Masque was organized In 1908 by Miss Putman to foster an interest in music, dancing and drama. It is North Central ' s old- est club. Membership is limited to 1.5 girls and 1.5 boys having talent in music, dancing or drama. Tryouts are held once every semester. Romany Rendezvous was the convocation presented by the Masque club April 3. The program was given in a double convocation. The proceeds went to purchase a new drop curtain for tlie stage. This year ' s convocation carried out the Clyi)sy theme and Wius one of the most success- ful the Masque club luus ever presented. Offickrs Ray Keller President Mildred Hogerson Vice President Kvulyn Kaeserneyer Secretary F,arl Sickles Treasurer Mrs. Grace Douglas I e mard Adviser % ■ if SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETi ' To give constructive criticism on creative writing is the main pur] «se of the Scriptorian ■society founded In 1923 by Miss Kmma K. Clarke, who is still the club adviser. The society was formed from a group known as the Senior F.nglish duh. I ' nder .Miss Clarke ' s direction, .several of tlu- members formetl the present Scrijitorian society. Membership is limited to 25 girls, who must have had at lea.st four final B ' s in English. At every meeting of the club, a program of three numbers is presented. The numbers are usuiilly reix rts |HTtaining to literature and creative writings of the members. This semester Page sixty-six THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 International Club KJrst Row: Margaret Quinn. troasurur: Miss Wlllu-lnilrn- Tiiiim. Helcne Welder, president: Tatherlne Ollnsky. flag custodian : Kisit- Konier. treasurer. Second Row: Pearl Shroeder, Effa Frese. Lucille Leone, Rose Leone. Third Row: Mar - Christie. Thelma Romer. Fourth Row : Virginia Storm. Gertrude Tank. Alhleen Wlhlen. S J? riport.s on motiim pictures have been added to the pmfrrain. Ucsides their initiations, tlio club ha.s an annual Christmas party and a lake party at Miss Clarke ' s cottage at New- iDan lake. Officers Dorothy Serley President Jeanette Koll Vice President Betty Tracy Secretarj ' Ellen Lewis Trca.surer Shirley Frese Rei orter Miss Emma E. Clarke Adviser X 2f ART CLUB Orjsaniised in 1916 by Bessie Curtis under the direction of .Miss I,. .Stowell, tlie . rt club aims to i)roniote an interest in art througliout tl� e school. Poster contests for dramatics and other $clu ol activities are s|M)n.sored eich semester by the club. This year, club memlwrs are do- ing work in mixlelling with clay. Meml)ership is limited to 12 boys and 12 girls with five as.sociatc members who become members the following semester. All members must hiive had at least two C ' s in art. Ofticebs Bill Carter President Cieorgc Scott Vice President ,Toe Klein Secretary Margaret Rasler Treasurer Jack Danforth Reporter Miss Ethel Ashley Adviser • i 4r if STUDENT CONDUCT BOARD The duty of I he Conduct board is to govern student conduct in the halls, library, convo- cations, locker rooms, and on the school grounds. The sex en members are ap| ointed each .semester by the presidents of the Girls ' League, Boys ' Federation and Associated Stu- dent councils end ratified by the Associated Student councils at its first meeting. Offenders of school rules have the privilege of apiH-aring before the board at its weekly meeting, M mday morning,, to appeal their cases. If they do not appeal their cases, of- Paffe sixty-seven I ' H K 1 ' A M A RACK J U N E. 19 3 0 Sans Souci First Row: L.ona Ross, president: Evelyn I iiriKbotham. vice president: Dorothv Chapman secretary: Helen L,ats!iaw. treasurer. Second How: Miss Margaret Fehr: Ueona Tharbonleux Roniaine Pearson. June Osnian. Third Row: Daphne Osborne. Margaret Quinn. Thelnia Ronier Gloria Porter. Kvelyn Kaesemeyer, Fourth Row : Ceraliline Miller. Kathrvn Kline. Kllen Freed Jane Kranzush. Fifth Row: Uois Thomas. Helen Jean . nder.son. Ina Mae Gleason Shirley Frese. S + if fenders are sentenced automatically for failure to apjM ' ar. (ieorge Sander is present at every meeting and is in (general charge of the work of the board. Officers IrvinfT Bennion President Evanfteline Carlson ... Swretary I.,en)y Bradbury . Traffic Commissioner Jack Krazier library Commissioner Wilbur Fiveland Crounds Commissioner Marjorie I.ee Ix)cker Commissioner Marty Mady Convocation Commissioner S af MATHKM.ATICS CLCB + In 1913, Bruce Bartlu)lomew orfcanized a group of students interested in mathematics and allied subjects. Since then the Mathematics club has irrown to a membership of 12 boys and 12 frirls. The aim of the club is to main- tain and i romote an active interest in hitrlier mathematics. Tlie requirements for admittance are three final B ' s in mathematics and an interest in the subject. Each semester the club spon.sors tlie al bra. (teometry and tirst .vear mathematics contests. Silver lovinjr cups are aw.irded to the win- ners of the aljffbra and geometry contests and a certificate to the winner of the first year contest. An informal initiation and a lake party are the social events of the semester. The club meets twice a month. Okkicehs Konald Millar Frances () itma:i I eonard Pearson Meryle Aiken .Mary Barrett R. A. Baldwin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms . dviser % ■}!! TRAFFIC SQUAD In 1920, I. iwell C. Bradford apiminted eleven hoys as deputies to keep order in the halls. To- da.v the squad consists of a commissioner, cap- tain, two lieutenants and twelve officers, and has contnj of student conduct in the halls, cafe and is in charge of ticket taking at all l)ay convocations. Ceorge Sander, who was once a lieutenant on the squad, is faculty ad- viser and is present at the weekly meeting of Page sixty-eight r H E r A M A R A C K J U N E. 1 9 3 () Kil ' haln. Fifth Row: Charles Rice. Lylc Russell. I-ouis Keller. Theatre Masque Earl Sickle. . Crace Douglas Leonard. Ray Keller. Mar- 5 af the squad, when tin- lieutenant.s make their rf- |H)rts and traffic i)r()l)Icms are discussed. Dfficeks I eroy Bradbury Caminissioner Clinton Th mi s )n Captain Earl Hildahl Lieutenant Huph Kirkp-itrick Lieutenant Georire Sander Adviser H i r I,A TERTL l.lA + La Tcrtulia means social ffatherin(r. The club was orp .nized in 191« by Kdith Broom- hall to encourape the study and use of Span- i.sh. Two final C s in Spanish are required for admittance to the cluh. The aim of the club is to promote an interest in Spimish six-aking countries by discussion and reading Si anish magazines and newspapers. Two meetings iire held each inontli. The first is for club business and at the second a Span- ish program is presented. (h- ' KICEH.S Margaret Flynn President Leone Metzgvr ' ice President Ray CrLsp Secretary Elmer Harris Treasurer Mi.ss Julia Herman Adviser % if SANS SOUCI Sans Souci, N rth CentraJ ' s French club, was organized in 1S13 to develop a knowledge of tlie French nation as a political and intel- lectual force in the world. The membership is limited to 2.5 girls, who must have had at least two final C s in French. Every year the club siwnsors a F ' rench essay contest for all students who have ha l at least one year of French. Prizes are awarded the contestants placing first and second. M t w meetings this semester there have been rei orts on some phiise of French life or culture. t FFICKR.S U.na Ross President Evelyn Longbotham Vice President Dorothy Cluipman Secretary Helen I atsluiw Treasurer Geriddine Miller Sergeant at Arm Shirley Frese Re| orter Miss Margaret Fehr Adviser Page sixty-nine THE TAMARACK JUNE. 1936 TIk Nortli Central News The North Central News, one of tlic most successful projects featured at North Cen- tral, lends its support to every worthwhile school interest. This .semester tlie staff has published eighteen issues of The News. Custom is observed each year when tlie l.ist edition of the semester is edited by the News 1 writers. The first issue of The News was published September 25, 1917, under the direction of Ernest E. Green, who is now business adviser and head of the North Central print shop. At that time tlie paper was a five-column month- ly issue. Later the siee was chanfred to that of a seven-column pa]«T, and It is now pub- lished every week. The News has often received high honors in contests. Its first lionor was an AU-American rating in a national contest siHHisored by the Central Interscholastic Press association. Other honors were received in contests sponsored by the National Scholastic Press association, Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jounifilistic .society of the University of Washington, and the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press association. EDITOHIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Bob Flynne Associate Edit ors - Shirley Frese, Ronald Millar Staff Artists Bill Carter, Willard Outlaw Faculty Director Miss Mary McKenna Jean Hinton, head copy remier; Walter Highberg, Orise Watson, copy renders ; Hay Keller, editorial page editor; Lilyan KIngery, Betty C.rlffltli, Katherine Gordon, editorial page writers; .Mary Barrett, feature editor; Marjorie Lee and Margaret Strand, feature writers; Henry Savage, sports editor; Merrill Head, sports writer; Alice Oatman, girls ' sports; Frances Oatman, he.id proof reader; Jane Pyle and Doris Thorson, pr(H f readers; Thelina Homer, si)eclal writer; lAToy Brad- bury, Boys ' Federation; Elinor Russell, Girls ' I-eague; Inez Wlitcler, CNclvanges; Don Bree l- en and Francs Oatnmn, humor; Ray Keller, music and drama. BUSINESS STAFF Atlvtrtislng Manager Patricia Walsh Assistant Advertising Managers Ray Fox, Ruth Kcefer .• dvertlslng solicitors: Mary Walsh, Jean . itchinson, Merrie Cle Brink, Isabel Bard, Betty Beadle, Ixmlse Baugh, Dorothy Berg- qulst, Jeanne Cottlngham, John Devlin, Vir- ginia Floyd, (Jeorge Cameron, Wanda Han- sen, Bonita Jewell, Joe McDonell, Lola Mae Rohwer, Lucille Shupe, Betty Le Short, Vir- ginia Storm, VIvlenne WIckland, Hazel Erick- son, Muriel Hardesty, John Hobbs, Peggy Hooijer, Christina Overhauser, Cathlyn Harris and Virginia Kineal l. Circulation M.inager Glen Hunter Circulation Assistants Charlie Peterson, Don Breeden Bookkeeper Stanley Hughart Collections Gilbert Ciraham, Lester Hansen Business Adviser - _ Ernest E. Green Paye seventy THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Page scvcnty-onc 1 HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Calendar January 23 — Bob Flyniie apiiointcd editor in chief of The Xews for the spring semester. Indians drop hectic basketball contest to Tigers as tlie first half of city series ends. 24 — Ciirls ' League Central council has lunch- eon and theater party. John R. Rogers wins annual triangular debate; Indians surrender Har -ard cup. 28 — He ids for the four Federation dcjMirt- inents are api«)inleti and ratified by Boy.s ' Fed- eration Executive council. 30 — Three hundred and twenty-four students listed on the honor roll for the fall semester. Campaign for subscriptions of The News be- gins with a bang. 31 — .-Mice Oatman, president of the Girl.s ' league, names I cague department heads. Room represent.itives for Girls ' League elected. Ff.briahy 4 — Mary 15 irrelt elected president of the Associated Student councils. Gonzaga ekes out victory over North Central in close basketbfJl game. 5 — AssiK-iated Student councils ratifies the apjiointment of officers and commissioners of the Student Conduct board; Irving Bennion elected president 6 — Convocation for all new boys and girls of school called. Redskin quintet wallojw Pirates by decisive score. Senior A ' s have tlieir first meeting of new semester; officers nominated. 7 — New Boys ' semi-annual stag at 7:00 p. m. in the gjTnna.sium. 10 — Library slaff apiM inted. 11 — Boys Federation and Girls ' l eague de- partmental meetings. I eague and Federation provide for program for the Parent-Teacher association. 1 ' 2— Bill Lewis takes first pbuc in S. . . R. speaking contest. North Central dro| s ba.sket- ball game to I ewis and Clark in overtime period; .score, 24 to 22. 13 — Senior counselors, under the direction of F-va Lu Kilham, begin tlieir work for the sem- ester. A tea is given for them by Miss Conah Mae Ellis. 14 — Bill Herririgton elected president of the June graduating cla-ss. Valentine ' s day. Many adde l to ranks of tlie North Central orchestra. 17 — Recreation hour after .school in cafe. Doll Slio]) ])ractice begins. 18 — Ass(H ' iat;-d Student councils des.sert din- ner in cafeteria; former presidents review early years of Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation. 19 — CJonxaga li K)psters defeat North Central Indians at (ion .aga. 20 — Senior dramatics class begins work on one-act plays. News subscriptions soar over KKK) mark. 21 — Boys tennis practice l egins after school. 24 — Recreation hour at 3 p. m. in cafe. Cen- tral council meeting in room 127. 25— — A.s.sociated Student councils meeting at 8 a. m. 26 — Skating i.t the Ice arena after school. (Jirls I,eague room representatives ' meeting. 27 — ,Iohn McCrackin is named editor in chief of tlie June 36 edition of The Tamarack. In- dian quintet climbs to second place in city series with third win over Rogers hoopsters. 28 — First .school dance of the semester held in the cafe; leap year was tlve motif for dance. March 2 — Convocation deputies appointed. Con- duct boanl meeting held. Recreation hour in cafe after school. i — Girls ' I eague lionor awards given in convocation first jM-riod. .5 — Double convocati(Mi in jieriod one fea- tures b,i.sketl all. North Central Warriors trami)le Tigers with smashing basketball vic- tory in our gym; this win breaks Lewis and Clark s string of 23 con.secutive prep series victories. 6 — Junior-Senior dance sponsored in gym after school. Senior B ' s meet to nominate of- ficers. One-act iilay, Pot-Boiler, presented by .senior dramatics students in auditorium. 10 — Parent-T acher as.sociation open house at 7:30 p. m. Meeting of all boys in room 9 to plan spring athletics. 12 — Senior A hc)nor roll announced, with four students tying for first i)lace; list is the largest in tlie history of .school. Senior Prom and Tamarack c mmittees are apjwinted. i:l — Boys ' tennis practice begins. 16 — General baseball turnout for boys and tennis practice for girls. Paffc seventy-two 1 ' H R T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1936 17 — Boys ' Federation dues campaign (tets under way. 1 — Wjishiniftoii State Glee club gives compli- mentary convocation durinj; period three. 19 — Romeo and .Juliet selected for the sen- ior class play by Mrs. Gnice Doujclas l conard. Jack Frazier elected president of the senior B class. 20 — The Doll Shop i resented in a double convocation during jieriod one. Ciuy O. Barnes becomes new track coach. 21 — Archie Buckley resigns his position of football ci)ach. F G. Kennedy appoints George Sander to take his j liiee. 23 — Conduct board meeting, (iirls tennis and volley ball practices after school. 2i — Central council meets during the last l)art of pericKl six. 25 — Boys ' golf practice begins with Walter C. Hawes as coach. Girls ' League rfx)m repre- sentatives meet in room 1 ' 27 at 8 a. ra. 26 — Three hundre i and thirty-six candidates for graduation in June are announced by T. O. Ramsey, senior A faculty adviser; greatest numl)er in history of North Central. New girls mothers are guests of the Girls ' I eague at a tea. 27 — Pep band pay convocation first period; ten big variety acts presented. Quarter honor roll announced with 276 students receiving honor for their meritorious work. 30 — Season ticket campaign gets under way; sport enthusiasts offered 33 contests for 25 cents during the .sea.son. North Central stu- dents aid Red Cross floo i relief by contribu- ting $100. 31 — Orcliestra presents convocation with C. Olin Rice directing, (iirls league departmental meetings. A PRIL 1 — Second school dance given on April FooKs day in the cafeteria; music furnished by the fourteen ])iece Pep band. Girls volley- ball finals. Orchestra con rei eated. 3 — Romany Rendezvous, the Masque club double convocation, is presented under the direction of Mrs. Grace Douglas I eonard. J. (). Kcker appoints season ticket committee. 4 — Practice track meet with Central Valley on our playfield; N. C. win.s — score 53 to 51. 6-12 — Spring vacation. 13 — Senior A s convene; plans for gradua- tion made. Conduct board meeting. 1-t — Double convocation first pericxl to pre- ■sent twisketball and band awards and to intro- duce spring sports. Girls ' League Central council meeting and Associate ! Student coun- cil meeting. Senior boys measured for caps and gowns. Poor Miiddalena, one act Senior dra- matics j)lay, is presented at the Parent-Teach- ers meeting. 15 — Opening baseball g.ime with Rogers; Rogers is victor in close ci ntest; score, 3 to 2. 16 — Senior A girls measured for caps and gowns during third period. Girls ' tennis and baselMill practice. Senior dramatics one-act play, Poor Maddalena, given. 17 — Boys teimis practice. 18 — N. C. golf team pla ' i against Gonzaga in the first match of tlie sea-son. 20 — Conduct board meeting and girls ' tennis practice. North Central ' s Courtesy week be- gins with home r(K m discussions each morning of the week. 21 — Boys ' tennis practice. North Central j)lays its first baseball game with l cwls and Clark. 2 2 — B )y.s ' tennis practice. ' 23 — West Valley plays North Central in base- ball at our playfield. 25 — The first city track meets take place wlien North Central trackmen go into action against Gonzaga. Warrior golfers luive second match of the sea.son with Rogers. 28 — Boys ' tennis competition gets under way with North Central playing against Rogers. 29 — Second baseball game played between Gonzaga and North Central at Gonzaga, May 1 — The Indians meet the Pirates in track meet on N. C playfield. 2 — The first golf match with 1-ewis and Clark. 6 — N. C. boy racqueteers hjive battle with Gonzaga. 7 — The Warrior baseball team gets Into full action against Rogers in baseball on our play- field. 8 — Lewis and Clark ' s track team ventures over to North Central to compete in a track meet. 9 — -Another golf match between Gonzaga and North Central. i;j — Tlie Iwseball fans .see another thrilling game between North Central and l-ewis and Clark. H — The closing tennis match of the season; North Central has contest with Lewis and Clark. 15 — Crowning of the May queen on our play- field makes a colorful pnicession; the ceremony is during Friendly week, which is sponsored by the Associated Student councils. (Continued on page 78) Page seventy-three THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 First Row: Grace Douglas Ltonaril, Dorothy Sirley, Kay Keller, Jean Hinton. Second Kow : Stella Mae I euer, Jean Ferguson. Mary Barrett. Marty Mady. Lucille Anderson. Madeline Xel.wn, Kav Cordon. Third Row; Karl Sickles. Helen Pontesso. Margaret Frazce. Mary Ellen Blttner. I-a wrence Angell. Fourth Row: Norman Smith, MjTl Sickles. Bill Lewis, Ir ing Bennion, Garth Higgins. Leroy Bradbury. Senior Dramatics Uomeo and Juliet, Shakesiieare ' s romantic tragedy, ) re.sented by the senior dramatics class May 22 and 2;}, proved to be not only the most ambitious, but also tlie most success- ful production imdertaken by Grace Douglas l conanl during her career at North Centnil. Plot: The story of tlie star-crossed lovers of Verona whose love blooms, rijiens and is |)lucked within a week. Sluikesi eare s char- acters and )HH-lry make it a drama of exquis- ite beauty. Characters: Komeo, Juliet, Mercutio and the Nurse are four unforgettable |K)rtraits by Will Shaki ' s|)eare. In the title roles, Ray Keller, Dorothy Serley and Jean Hinton brought the lovers back to life again . . . iniiJetuous radiant youtlks, experiencing tlicir first spring and their first love. Contrasting, was tl e low-brow and lovable Nurse, with Mar} ' Barrett and Lucille Anderson making the most of a choice role. The p.irt of the rollicking, effervescent Mer- cutio was done by Bill lycwis. Other outstanding jxTformances: Bob Berg as Capulet and Earl Sickles as Tybalt. Prmluction: C-o stumes and scenery were in semi-authentic sixteenth century styles. Many of the designs used were from original sketches of the members of the senior dramatics class. The setting, which was of tlie unit tyi e, was designed by Ray Keller. Additional art work was done by tlie members of tlu art lieimrt- ment with Jeanette Koll directing tlie work. The jiageanlry and coloring of the costumes, in capturing the mood of Rennaissance Italy, was a higlilight of the presentation. The Players Kscalus, Prince of Verona Garth Higgins Paris, a nobleman Norman Smith Montague Irving Bennion Capulet - Hob Berg Page seventy-seven THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Romeo, son of Montage Ray Keller Mercutio, friend to Romeo Bill l wis Benvolio, friend to Rumeo Leroy Bradburj ' Tyl)alt, a Capulet Earl Sickles Friar Laurence Lawrence Anjfell Friar Jolm Myrl Sickles Sampson Mj rl Sickles Cirejfory , Howard llolicn Peter Howanl Holien Balthasar Leroy Bradbury Pages Mary Ellen Bittner, Madeline Nelson, Marty Miidy Lady Montague -. Kay Gordon, Stella Mae Leuer Lady Capulet _ -.- - Margaret Frazee, Helen Pontesso Juliet Jean Hinton, Dorothy Serley Nurse to Juliet Lucille Anderson, Mary Barrett Pboduction Staff Business Manager Marty Mady Advertising Irving Bcnnion Costumes Margaret P ' razee Setting Norman Smith Makeup Madeline Nelson Properties Mary Ellen Bittner House Manager Myrl Sickles • •� ••• Augmenting the major production was a series of one-ax-t plays which included farce, comedy, fantasy, drama and tragedy. An ironiciU dig at mercenary playwrights was presented in the form of Tlie Pot-Boiler, with Bob Berg, Madeline Nelson, Lucille An- derson, InMng Bcnnion, Earl Sickles and I - roy Bradbury doing the digging. With a complete change of mood, Ray Kel- ler and Mary Ellen Bittner in Poor Mad- delena pantomimed tlie immortal love of Pier- rot and Pierrette. Lawrence Angell played Bumbu, the spirit of Grotesque. This play was staged also at the S|K)kane Little theatre wlien the three public high schools each presented a one-act play. An unusual setting of Oriental simplicity, done with painted screens as a background, was a feature of tlie production of • ' The Strmg of the Samisen. Mary Barrett, Bill Ix-wis, Myrl Sickles, I wrence Angell and Helen Pontcs.so donnetl tlie yellow satin skin and almond eyes in this performance. Two tragedies from the sea j)lays of Eugene O ' Neill followed the Oriental drama. In He, Dorothy Serley and Irving Bennion were out- standing in character roles. Completing the cast: Earl Sickles, Ray Keller, Myrl Sickles and l roy Bradbury. He was given at a sjK-cial presentation for the North Central P.-T. A. Wliere the Cross Is Made was a note- worthy i)roduction because of the uniformly brilliant ))erformances of the cast, which in- cluded Garth Higglns, Jean Hinton, Norman Smith and Howard Holien. Definitely contrasting to the tragedies of O ' NeUl in mood and tempo was the only comedy among the one-act plays, Enter, the Hero. Archie Rehn, the liero, made the en- trance. Kay Gordon, the heroine, greeted him. Stella Mae Ix-uer, tlie younger sister, adored him. Jean Ferguson, the motlu r, ejected him. Exi erimenting in the field of symbolic drama, Mrs. Leonard chose The Accomplice, which was tlie iast play in the series. Bob lierg symbolized Bo ly; Margaret Frazee and Marty Mady, his Soul and Brain. In commenting on the semester ' s program, Mrs. l onard said tliat it has been one of her most successful and well-rounded seasons of production. t 4= CALENDAR (Continued from page 73) IB — The cinder stars have their day; the district regatta is held at Rogers High. Indian golfers meet Rogers. 19 — .Another diamond tussle with West Val- ley t Klay. 21 — Biuseball sea.son drawing to a close; tlie Braves tangle with the Bullpups again. 22 — Senior dramatics i lay, Romeo and Juliet, j)resented; large crowd enjoys famous Sliaksepearian pr Kiucti m. 2:5 — State track meet at Pullman. The closing contest in golf as North Central meets Lewis and Clark in a matcli. Romeo and Juliet re- Jieated. 29 — Sen i-annual Prom at ihe Garden; Ben Byer ' s orchestra furnishes the music. 31 — Baccalaureate today. The clock ticks on as graduation draws nearer and nearer. June 4 — This is the Seniors ' last day at North Central. With regret we leave tlie scene of many happy experiences. 5 — Commencement day ! Parents and friends gather at the Ma.sonic Temple to watch the Seniors in their last minutes as high school students. Tlie June ' 3(i cla.ss is gone, but carry on. North Central ! Page seventy-eight THE TAMARACK : : : : : : : : JUNE. 1936 First Row : Betty Armstrong. Maxinc Mills. Frances Snow. Barbar.x Sliepiiard , Jeanette VV ' liiteside. St-cond Row: C. Olin Rice. Velnia Jones. Roniaine Pearson. Katherine Forbes. Jean Rosenboni. Kloi.se I ' rice. Virginia Rerry. Kval.vn Kae-senieyer. Third Row: .loiin Harris. Virginia Watkins. Hazel John.son. Bernailine Hardy. Marie Dirkes. Clare i train. .Sylvia Rehfelilt. Fourth Row : Charles Rlee, (Jeorge Noreen. Marjorle Krause. Mari:in Mueller. ' iolet Welson. Jean Fergu- son. Margaret Kestler. Karl Hildahl. Fifth Row: Miekey Young. Kunice (Juthrie. Xina Green. Dorothy Twitchell. Hersehel Lindsay. Rudy Vlda. Ted Rowan. Sixth Row; Shirley Jaeknian. Barbara Gerking. Milton Bartholomew. Harr.v Vaughn. Morris Kuhlman, Robert Snow. Ir ing Ussy. Seventh Row: Uwight Rus.sell. Stanley Hughart. Jaek Scott, Joe Gregorj ' , Lester Hanson, Gilbert Graham. Norman Dicker. The Orchestra + Under the direction of C. Olin Rice, North Central ' s 62 piece orchestra completed a suc- ce.ssful .spring .s mester. Participating in the music festival was tlie main activity of the group. Featured numbers by the orchestra were: Phedre (h-erture, by Ma.ssenet, Pol- onaise from Migiion, by Thomas and Ethi- opian Rhajisody, by Hosmer. Two second i)eriod convocations were pre- sented by the orcliestra on March 31 and April 1. On April 15 tlw orcljestra and Mr. Rice went to Chewclah, where tliey presented a concert. Tliose in tlve orclu ' stra are: First violin — Evalyn Kaesemeyer, Bill Minnick, Lester Han- sen, Sylvia Rehfeldt, Jack Scott, Jane Kran- .usli, Barbara Shejiard, Mary Ellen Bittner, Milton Bartlioloniew, Velma Jones, Nicky Young, Vina (Jreen, Hazel Jolmston, Flunice Guthrie, ,Iolin Cummins, Joe (iregory, Duane Corkrum. Second violin — Bernadine Hardy, Miixine .Major, Ruth Wickstrom, Gilbert Graham, Dor- Pagc scvetity-niue otliy Twitchell, Norman Dicker, Violet Wilson, Marie Dirke.s, Virginia Berry, Marjorie Krause, Virginia Wafkins, Margaret Kestler, Maxine Mill.s, Betty Armstrong, Je;in Rosen- bom, Catherine Forbes. Viola — Jeanette Whiteside, Marian Mueller, Romaine Pearson, Irvin lyissy. Cello — Alita Watterud, Barbara Gerking, George Noreen. Bas.s — Dean Vanderwall, Katherine Glad- stone. Flute — Frances Snow, Rol)ert Snow, Bob Berg, I,aurence Ferrante. Clarinet— Stanley Hughart, Hugh Mitcliell, Eloise Reese, Jolin Kapek. Baritone sax phone — Bob Kane. Trumjjet — Jolui Harris, dare Strain, Morris Kulilmann, Ted Rowan. Horn — Harry Vauglian, Dwight Russell. . Trombone— Hersehel Lindsay, Rudy Vida. Sousaplrone — Karl Hildahl. Drums — Shirley Jackman. Tympani — Clvirles Rice. Piano — Jean Ferguson. THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 The Band North Cenlrars outstanding band continui-d during the spring semester to uphold its repu- tation as one of the finest musical organiza- tions in the Northwest. I ' nder the capable leadership of l well C. Bradford, the band took part in tlie spring music festival, which included also the orchestra and tl� e mixed chorus. Principal numbers by the band were: Maximilian Robespierre Overture, by I-it- olff; Spanish Festival, by Demeres.seman, and March and Procession, by I-eo Delibes. On Thursday, April 2, the band gave a con- cert at Havermale Junior high school. In addition to marching in several parades, the band furnished incidental music for the all-city field day. which was held in the Gon- saga stadium on May 8. Officers of the band are: l owell C. Bra l- fortl, director; Walter C. Hawes, business ad- viser; Ernest E. Green, publicity; Stanley Hughart, bandmaster; Walter Burger, husint s manager; Jack Wegner, uniform manager; Percy Achre, stage manager; I,eroy Brad- bury, property manager; Cliarles Rice, adver- tising manager; Wilbur Rveland, si)eakers bureau; Harry Vauglum, liead lit rarian; I arry Owens, Bill Ecker, Don Rockser, Jack Baxter Bill Minnick and Roy Marquardt, librarians; Bruce Ek, Herschel Lind.say, Jack Scriven and Ben Blenner, drum majors; Emerson Lillwitz, Federation representative. Meml)ers of the band are: Trumi)et — Ernie Anderson, Ford Bailor, Albert Barden, Walt Bayne, Ray Bell, Milburn Blakemore, Huljert Boyd, Beverly Braden, Walt Burger, Will Clark, Robert Erley, Donald Hand, John Har- ris, Morris Kuhlmann, I lie McGee, DonaJd Mclnturff, Marshall Miller, Daniel Mor.se, Bill Provost, Howan ' Kice, Dim RiK ' kscr, Ted Rowan, Ray Scott, Tom Sheer, Earl Sickles, Howard Smitlv, Harry ' auglian, Don Wo k1s. Horn — Don Andrus, Harold B Klvin, Walter C ' hapm in, Ray Estes, l ouis KajK-k, Arnim Knaack, I.arry Owens, Dwigiit Russell, Jack Scriven. Baritone — Percy Achre, Walt Babbitt, Aus- tin Raney. Trombone — Uoland .Mlwardt, Ward Barnes, Stanton Benni-rt, Frank Burger, Ray Crisp, Donald Daniels, Dick Frazier, Don Gibson, Bill Hunn, Herschel Lindsay, Dick Richjirds, Fred Slu-lley. Allxrt Toms, Kudy Vida, Cliff Womble. Bass — Bill Hlacknian, John Devlin, Wilbur Eveland, Earl Itildahl, Tom Morris, Jack Rey- nolds, Charles Bovey. Piccolo— Bill Minnick. Flute — Bob Berg, Robert Snow. Bassoon — Robert Proctor. Clarinet — Willard Barth, Leroy Bradbury, Bill Byers, Wesley C x)lbaugli, Bill Ecker, Bruce Ek, Stanley Hughart, Bob Kane, John Kapek, Ray Millspaugh, Hugh Mitchell, Ralph Nelson, Fred Olberg, George Petscli, Burl Ray, Wilbur Skaggs, William Weber, Billy Wells, Bill Wyse. Saxophone — Lawrence Angell, Jack Baxter, Roy Berglund, Cliarles Collar, John Hobbs, Carl Houchin, Wes Hulett, Sheldon Kilham, Bill Ix-wis, Emerson I.illwitz, I.loyd Magney, Kenneth Mikkltt ' on, Bob Pike, MyrI Sickles, Walter Smitli, Jack Wegner. Drums — Jack Byers, Paul Davis, Verne F ' islier, Bob Hoffman, William Howard, Roy Howes, Jack I ' wi.s, Roy Marquardt, Cliarles Rice, Harry Scruggs, I ' om Starmont, Bob Wharf, Harvey Witham. Page eighty THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Page eighty-one r H E T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1936 The Doll Shop Gayety, clev.T dancitif;, | ( ] ular sotiffs and colorful costumes afforded plenty of merri- ment and enjoyment for all those wlvo attended the production of The Doll Shop, March 20, during first jK-riixl at a double i ay convoca- tion. ' Hiis was the tl.ird Doll Sho]) that has heen l)rcsente(l at North Central. Over 1(K) students, both boys and girls, participate ! in the show that furnished the six-ctators with pleasure and appreciation for over an hour. Not only students, but also many faculty members were vitally interested in tlie produc- tion. The entire show was under the general sui)er ' ision of Miss Elsa Pinklvini and Miss Catherine Dittebrandt, Ixrth of whom sjient much of their time organizing tlie dances. Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard lu ' lix-d with tlie sjieak- ing jMirts. Not only did C. Olin Rice direct tlve or- chestra, liut he also comjjosed several pieces of music that were used. .1. J. Youngman and liis stage -rew were in full charge of tlie .scenery and lighting effects. With the lielp of a few girls from tlR ' home economics deimrtment, Mrs. J. Wetlierell designed and arranged the costmnes u.sed iii the show. To advertise the show. Miss Ethel Ashley conducted a jioster contest. Both I owell C. Bradford and Ernest E. Green helped with the designing of the tickets. .rune Senter, 12A, acted as business man- ager, Stella Mae Leuer as chairman and Anne Caruso as (ussistant chairman. Tlie shopkeeper, Marvin KuU, was ably assisted by the two little girls wlio came to buy tlie dolls, Verla Boyer and Dorothy Tesch. The senior A ' s wlio appeared in the show were: Elinor Rus.sell, Stella Mae Ix;uer, June Morse, Gertrude Pick, Margaret Strand, I.ona Ross, Alice Oatman, .lune Senter, Rita Jones, Mar- ian Pettis, Roberta Moxley, Betty Jones, Claude . dams, Frances Mitcliell, Earl Sickles, Myrl Sickles, Mary Barrett and Georgia Evans. iif Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus, under tlie directicm of C, Olin Rice, lias completed a successful .semes- ter. Singing a concertized version of Martha, a comic ojx ' ra hy Flotow, the group appeared with tlie band and the orchestra in the s) ring musical festivaJ on May 1. On Thursday, May 1+, the cliorus sang Martha at the Rotary club luncheon. There are 05 voices in the chorus. Those who sang incidental .solos in Martha are Jean Cleave, Mildred Rogerson and Lyle Rus- sell. Members of the grou|) are: Sopranos — .Jean Cleave, Mildred Rogerson, ■Tean Spark, Betty Smitli, Mercedes Warren, Eugenia Tam)M urlos, Sylvia Rehfeldt, Kath- erine (iladstone, June l cwis. Hazel Peelgren, . lm-i Hcsseltine. Gloria Thomp.son, Blanche lycy ze, Roberta Moxley, Sylvia Byrne, Mar- garet Rorauer, Jeanne C-assels, Carol Patz, D irothy Tesch. Alto.s — Wanda Han.sen, Mary Margaret Strang, Mary Emily Knaack, I ona Ros.s, Gladys Hendricks, Bette Burk, Patricia Boyle, Ann Caruso, .lean Travis, Ixirraine Richard, Huth Bisho)), Phyllis Eaton, CatlUyn Harris, .luanita Burt. Tenors — Bill Slojier, .lohn Devlin, Lyle Rus- .sell, Dale Fitzi)atrick, Al Hunt, Don Daniels, Claude Adams, Bob N. Johnson, John Back- man, Alex Winston, Delmar McBride Art Weisberg, Em Watson, Robert R. Johnson, Howard Holi en. Bass — Sam O ' Neal, Harry Pierce, Norman Smith, Tom Sheer, Dwight Rus.sell, Dick Bond, Lewis Daniels, Mendle Goodman, I.,awrence ,luul. Glen Alexander, Cline Dunton, Bob Pike, Ralph (Jootlsell, Arlin Carlo -k, Hoss Bray, Kenny Major, Ralph Magney. Pagt eighty-two T HE TAMARACK JUNE. 1936 T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Pep Band The Pep band, composed of I+ pieces, ap- peared on many occ;isions tliis spring. The major activity of the group wa.s the presenta- tion of the Pe] band pay convocation, which was attended i)y approximately UiOO students. Featured numbers were: Alone, a violin solo by Sheldon Kilham; vocal solos by Marvin Kull and Joe McDonell; dances by Stella Mae Leuer ami Harold Bodvin; an accordian and xylophone duet by I� uis Keiler and Charles Hice; the saxoi)hone quartette; and a unicycle stunt by Leroy Bradbury. At the pay convocation, the members of the band made their first appearance in tlieir new- uniforms with white dinner jackets. They used colorful new music stands which were painted by Roy Marquardt. The Pep band also apjjcared at numerous convocations, furnished the music for school dances and jwrformed at a Chamber of Com- merce luncheon. Members of the Pep band are: Austin Kaney, l)ian«; Hoy .Marquardt, drums; Rarl Hildahl, sousai)lM)ne; lluirles Kice, xyloi)hone; Harold Bodvin, jruitar; Percy Achre, baritone; Dick Kichirds, trombone; Stanley Hugliart, Sheldon Killuim, Bill Wvse and Bob Kane, saxophone; Walt Burger, ,rohn Harris and Bill Provost, trumpet. Page eighty-four THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 First K(.w l;.iK. Kk. president: Miss Klsa I ' inkhiim. Sam O ncal. Frances Oatman. secr rj. Second Row: Krnest R Green. John Eiirich. Marjorie Lee. Alice Oatnwn. Henrj- Savage. Third Row: Da FItzpatrick. Archie Buckley. J. We.,loy Taylor. Don Breeden Louis Farline. Fourth Row: F. C. Kennedy, Lowell C. Bradford. Bill Lewis. Guy Barnes. Fifth Row. J. O. Ecker. Dwight Russell. Athletic Board The Athletic Hoard ronsLsts of the iirinoipal, the vice principal, tlic atliletic directors, and the captaln.s. managers and coaches of all the siiorts. The lH ird wa.s estahlishc l about 20 years ago to design, regulate and award ath- letic emblems, and to suggest clianges in the emblems or method of awanling tltem. The chief duly of tin- board today is the approval of candidates for atliletic awards. Sports subject to the board are: Fixitball, baseball, track, basketball, cross country, tennis and golf. Active members of th«; bojird are: F. G. Kennedy, Guy O. Barnes, J. Wesley Taylor, I owell C Bradford, El.sa Pinkham, J. O. Eck- er, Ernest Hix, Bruce Ek, Frances Oatman, John I-arsen, Henry Savage, Marjorie Lee, ,Iune Senter. Alice Oatman, I.ouis Farline, Bill Lewis, Don Breeden, Sam Oneal, Dale Fitz- patric, Louis Contos and Don Bowsher. Honorary members are: John A. Shaw, Wal- ter C. Hawes, Ernest E. Green, Dr. J. F. Hall and Dr. Neely. Officers Bruce Ek President Frances Oatman - Secretary Payc ciyhly sncn T H E T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1936 Basketball Ki.NAi. t ' lTv Skkiks Standivos W L Pet. I wis and Clark 11 1 .917 NORTH CKXrRAl, 5 7 .417 CJonzajra 4 8 .333 Kopt-rs 4 8 .333 North C ' fiitriil ' .s fiphtinir Warriors finished second in tlie cit .v prt ' )) leapiie. C aol� J. We.s- ley Taylor ' s (|iiintct clima. ed their season with a brilliant 32-2(i victory over tlK ' championship I,ewis and Clark five. Pkh-Season Games After adniinisterinfT a sound drubbing to the Ueardan team, the Indians took to the war- path on their Wenatchee tri)). The first team met was Wenatchee, whom they t(H)k into camp to tlie tune of 22 to 14. The next night, how- ever, the Redclads ex| erienced a little diffi- culty and finished on the small end of a 2ti to 20 score with the Chelan CJoats. Pine City, by means of a brilliant r.illy, were able to over- come an Indian lead and come out on top by a score of 2.5 to 22 in the next frame the Braves played. Flashing a fa.st breaking offense and a close- checking defense, the Redskins went to town against Creston high school and came out on tiM- long end of a 41 to 19 score. In their re- maining four a;«me.s, the Rt-d and Rlack ag- gregation broke even, taking the measure of Cljewelah anil Cheney, and losing hard fought contests to Coeur d Alene and Bonners Ferry. For tlie entire trip, tlie Indians m ide 249 points to their opiionent.s ' 196. The Lewis ani Clakk Seriks In tlie four itames between Ix ' wis and Clark and North Central there was little, if any, ad- vantage one way or the other. The Braves amassed 93 | oints in the series to the Tigers ' 96. A desiK-rate rally by Coach Taylor ' s proteges failed in the first g.ime and the Orange and Black five managed to come out on top, 19 to 14. A la.st minute basket by a Tiger gave Lewis and Clark another victory in tlie second game, 27 to 25. The third clash was a seesaw affair through- out, with the Indians in the lead most of the time. Pulling horseshoes from their jKH ' kets, however, the Huntennen tied tlie g.ime at tlie end of the regular intermission time and went on in tlie overtime to win on two free throws, 24 to 22. In the last game, luiwever, there w!us no doubt as to which was the superior team. Tlie Warrior five took the lead immediately and never relinciuished it. The championshii I ewis and Clark five was never able to cojie with the fast offense and close-checking defen-se of the Taylor stpi id. A capacity crowd of Indian rooters were on hand to see their team climax the season with a .sensational victory. Series Wmi Gonzaoa and Rogers With a whirlwind attack, the Redclads how- itzered in shots from all )x sitions to take the measure of the (ion iga Bullpups, 34 to 16. In the other three cla.shes with the toy Bull- dogs, tlie Warriors just couldn ' t get going and went down to defeat by .scores of 19 to 11, 40 to 36, and 28 to 18. The Rogers games were different, however. . fighting Redskin team that never gave up defeated tlu- Hillyard lads three games out of four. TIk- first game was won by North Cen- tral by the mirgin of one jioint. Rogers took their lone contest from the Braves in the sec- ond fracas, 21 to 13. Smotliering the Pirates in the last two games, the Warriors made 62 counters to 42 made by Rogers. All in all tlie Warriors ma le 5.52 ]M)ints in tlieir 23 games to tlieir oi)ix nents ' 489. The summary of the ,sea.son: North Ontral 24 North Central 30 North Central 13 North Central J12 North Central 20 North Central 22 North Central 41 North Central 26 North Central 25 North Central 19 North Central 31 North Central 34 North Central 17 North Central 14 North Central 11 North Central .13 North Central 26 North Central 29 North Central 36 North Central 37 North Central 22 North Central 18 North Central 26 North Central 32 R cardan Reardan .18 _ 9 Harrington 24 Wenatchee 14 Chelan 26 Pine City 28 Creston 19 B. Ferry 27 Cheney 9 Coeur d ' Alene . -20 Chewelah _23 Oonzaga 16 Rogers 18 L. C. . 19 Gonzaga 19 Rogers 21 L. C ...27 C. Valley 17 Gonzaga 40 Rogers 18 L. C 24 Gonzaga 28 Rogers 22 L. C 26 Page eiffhty-eight T H R T A M A R A C K JUNE. 1936 Page eighty-nine THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Track inet«-en hundred thirty-six track clwmpions ! That is the record of Guy (). Barnes in his first season as head coach at North Central. The Indians swept throuph all competition, winninfc not only thiir three prep league meets, liut two pre-season meets as well. I.ettennen forming the nucleus of the squad were: Orv I.t pp. quarter mi.e; Don Howsher, jumps: Doug Morri.son, sprints; Virgil Ciraff, half mile; Bill R.imsey, hurdles; Ixiuis C ' ontos, shotput, and Paul McKinney, sprints. Mr. Barnes lias been at North Central for nine years. Ho served as golf coach last year and has been active in the positions of assistant coach for the baseKill and football squads. Central Valley and Colfax were both de- feated in practice tilts. The strong Valley squad was taken into camp after a real battle by the score of 53-51. Colfax proved much ea-tier, the fin.d score being 75-29. In the initial city dual meet, Gonzaga was sw2unped by a sU| erior Redskin machine. 81-23. The Warriors swept five event-v, jwle vault, broad jump, mile run, low hurdles and half mile. Paul McKinney was high (Mint man with 12 1-4 points. A strong Rogers track machine w.is next in the march for the championship by the Bra� es. The score of this meet was .59 2-3 to 44 l-S. McKinney was again high point man with 11 7-12 {Knnts. Don Bowsber was close behind with 111-4 counters. The Redclads took eight of the 12 first places in this meet, .VIc- Kinnry, Morrison and Hopkins made a clean sweep of the century dasK Climaxing an undefeated sea.son. the Indians swamjietl I,cwi.v and Clark and t(M k over the c ty champirn hip. Once again led by Paul Mc- Kinney, vi r. afile Junior, the Braves took seven of the 12 first places in the meet. The final tally read, N. C. 63 1-4 and I,. C. 40 3-4. Mc- Kinney garnered 11 1-2 jioints in this dual cimtest. Bowsher luid U 1-4 to his credit. Members of the championship squ.id who made ]H ints during the city meets were: Orville I.opp, , lex Hopkins, Doug Morrison, Don Krueger, I.eonard Gott.schalk, I ouis Contos, Fred Valentine. George Anderson, Virgil Graff. PhuI McKinney, Roy I.ankford, Theron Cioldsmith. Bill McLeod. Bob Wharf, Johnny Burnett, M.irv Roln-rtson, Mendle Goodman, Sammy Contos, Bill Zimmerman, Bud .lones Knin Gadd. Guy Swan.son, Bi h Carr, Bill Ram.sey, Fret! Wolfe. Don Bowsher and Robert Swift. North Central ' s cinder men added the dis- trict meet championship to their city champ- ionship crown, amassing 53 1-3 points. Rogers was second with :S8 1-6 point.s, Lewis and Clark third with 28 1-3 (mints and Gonzaga fourth with 10 iwints. The Indians .sent seven men to the .state interscholastic meet at i iUman on May Xi. They are: 100 yard dash — Doug .Morrison; 440 yard dash — Orv I.opp; High hurdles — Bill Zimmerman: High jump and broad jump — Don Bowsher. The winning relay team con- sisting of I.opp, Bowsher, Wharf and Paul McKinney also made the trip to Pullman. Pa0e wimty THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Page ninety-one T H E r A .M A R A C K JUNE, 1 !) a tJ Baseball ♦ Three lettermen fomie l the strength of the prc-season squad of bii.seballers. Arehie Kehn. Frank Uunje and Louis Centos were the em- blem winners returning from last years ' team. Art Corbett, Sherill Pradella, Ix uis Dev(x-. Frank Hunje and Archie Rehn formed the 1936 mound st-iff. Infielders were: Jim Boot, Walt (Vder, Brjce Oswald. Walt Chick. Al Hunt, Paul I.ee. Harry Scruggs, Frank Uunje and Fred Wolfe. ()n the catching staff were include !: Dominic Mossuto, Fred Wolfe, and Sammy Contos. Boys wlu ] atnilled the outer gardens were: (iordon Bennion, lx uis Contos, Bob Wagner. ' olney Deal, . Rehn, El wood Carter and . rt Corbett. D«OP ClXKE ClAME TO R X EBS The first game of the season was dro| i)ed to the Roger ' s squad, 3-2. Featuring tlv contest was the jntching of l oth Rehn of X. C. and Judge of Rogers. Each team got five hits but the pirates managed to bunch three of theirs in the la.st inning and push over two winning runs. I_ C. T. KEX Into C.amp In � ragpd ball game, the Warriors defeated the Tigers from across the river, 11-9. Rehn, started but was removed for Devoe in the second inning ' or the Buckley -men. The Indians jumped on Williams starting the Tiger hurler, for six runs in the o| ening frame. Wouters. second L C. moundman allowed four runs. OsE-Hrr Ball Game With Frank Tuffy Runje pitching one-hit ball the Br.ivei easily subdued the West Val- ley Eagles in i game played on our field. The final score � -as 6-0 in favor of North Central. Redskin hitters collected nine hits off of the offerings of Peters and Schille Runje Wins Again Ix-ad by the heavy stickwork of Brj ' ce Os- wald the Indians continued tlieir winning streak at tlie exi)ense of tlie (ionzaga Bullpups. Oswald hit three of four, two doubles and a single. Runje allowed six hits in this contest. Tlie Warriors collected eleven bingles from the combinetl offerings of Thearault and Greenside. .■ venge Pirate Defeat Behind the seven-hit pitching of Archie Rehn and the terrific hitting of Oswald and Contos, the Indians avenged their early sea.son defeat at tlie hands of Rogers. The score of this con- test was 9-4 with N. C. on the long end of the tallying. Oswald and Contos both hit home runs. Rehn lost a home run in this game when he failed to touch second base on his trip around the sacks. TiGEKS Beaten . gain- Scoring five runs in the initial frame the Braves went on to an easy 6-3 win in the second game with I-. C. played at Hart field. Hits were fairlv even with the Indians collect- ing eight and the Tigers, seven. Rehn, N. C. hurler whiffed II men in this game. I,. Contos gt t the only extra base hit of the game, a double. This victory put the Redskins in a commanding lead in the prep ba.seball circuit. West Valley and Gonxaga remaine l on their s -he iule at tlie time the Tamarack went to press, . nother striking feature of the Indians ' playing at this time was the winning streak which they had built up. They had notched five straight victories since their defeat in the ikjiening game. THE TAMARACK : : : : : : : : JUNE, 1936 Baseball Scruggs, Lee, Goudge, Hunt. Prodella, Cedar, Rehn, Runje, Boot, Wagner,L,. Contos, Archie Buckley, S. Contos, CSiick, Mossuto, Oswald, Bennion, Corbett, De Voe, Wolfe, Deal, Carter, Farling. Page ninety-three THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 First Kow ; W. sK-y Scott, Fnink I ' ui i iin. Hill Maniatis. HaiDlil Downiis Orin Johnson, Charles E ans, Don Breeden. captain : Doug Morrison. Second Row : Bob Morris, Alex Flllerup, Norman Goss, Art (Joss, Kenneth Lar.son, Sam Morris, K. L,. Hlx, Third Row: Don Moss, Francis rorrell. Warren Stlmpert, Don Bean, John Uttle, Carl Amdahl, Tom Meenach, Ijeonard Gottschalk. Bill Lewis, nianager. Fourth Row : Russ Spafford, Clyde St. John, Howard Spafford. Roy Strong. Asa Maylott, Cliarles Collar. Tennis As thi.s public. ' iticn went to pre.s.s, the Indian city championshii; tennis team had but one match to win to clinch their title for the second consecutive year. Captain Don Breeden, IJoyd Walsh, Orin Johnson, Chucit Kvans, and Bill Maniatis were the letter winners returning from last years ' squad. Newcomers and members of last years ' R squad gave the squad added impetus during the seas )n. Warm ui m.itches with West VaJley and Coeur d ' Alene were taken in easy fashiim. The former school met defeat 8-3, The I-ake City boys met defeat twice in their matches with the Hix-coached combination, the first time by a score of !)-(), the .second time, 11-0. W. S, C. Fhosh IJkaton Ilie Indian racket wielders defeated the col- legians, 6-1, Sliowing suiierb stroking and play- ing the Braves stamj)ed them.selves as NO. 1 challengers for ilieir own crown, city chamjv ions. HouKH.s Tka.m Swamhku Sweeping five singles matches and two doubles matches the Indians walloped the Buc- caneers, 7-0. Boys who played in tliesc matches were: Evans, Breeden, Johnson, Curran, Man- iatis, Scott, and Downey. (lOVZAOA F ' arks No Better The (i-men fn)m Cionzaga received the same medicine administered the Rogers team, a whitewash. The doubles combination of Bean and Morris made their api)earance in this match winning their match with Kestell and Penna quite easily. Boise Match SciiEnt ' i.ED Wor l was received that the Indian tennis team would meet the champions of Idaho, Boise high s -li M� V, in a match to be played at Moscow, Idaho. This will Ih- the second time this .season that the squad hjis journeyed any distance to l)lay a foe of higher caliber. Page ninety-four THE TAMARACK JUNE. 1936 Girls ' Athletics PROMINKNT SENIOR A GIRI To encouragi ' tlu (tirls to ])artk ' ip!ite in out- side activities, tlie (tym (ie])nrtiiient awards to every frirl wlio has earned U)() )H ints an all- activity letter. For each additional -MX) points earned, a black bar is awarded. Besides turning out for any kind of sjwrt, the (firls can earn their i)oints by workinfj in tlie gym offict- during tlieir vacant iX ' riod.s, turning in health charts and checking in tlieir clean rompers. The senior A girls who have been prominent in the d.incing division of the P. R. dej) artment and have earned their all-activity letters are: Frances Mitchell, Dorothy I ' aden, Verla lioyer and Stella Mae Leuer. Maud Ta.schercau wins the honor of l)eing tlie only one to earn not only her all-activity letter hut also jK ints enough for four bars altlumgh three are tlie maximum numl er awarded. Maud has also won her tennis let- ter, one star and a captain ' s star. Alice Oatman lias earned not imly her all- activity letter hut also the additional three bars, which signifies a total of l(i K) |H ints. She has won her tennis letter, one star and a captain ' s star. Both she and .Maud have t)een very active in the P. E. department. Mary Barrett has also been very prominent in the gym dejiartment She ha.s been awarded her all-activity letter and two bars. She lias also been a member of the girls tennis team for three years and has earned lu ' r tennis let- ter and two .stars. .June Morse ha.s been chairman of the P. E. department for the last semester and has earned her all-activity letter and one star. She ha.s lK en very outstanding in the dancing field and iielped Miss Elsa Pinkhani with the dancing in The Ooll Slu p and al.s ) the oper- etta. Frances Oatman and June Senter have both earned their all-activity letters and one bar. Frances has been manager of the girls ' ten- nis team for two years and has In-en awarded her manager ' s letter and star. June Wfus head of the P. F,. department during her senior B year and has also been on tlie tennis team for three years and has earned her letter. GIRI ' TENNIS Ellsworth Vines Jr. and his advice not only affected tlie prominent tennis players of the city, but also seemed to incite the North Cen- tral girls to bigger and better improvements in their game. Over 50 girls tried out for tlve tennis team during the early part of April even tliough tlie weather was still too cold to play in comfort. Alice Oatman, 12A, was captain of the team for this seascm. Frances Oatman served as man- ager for the second time and received a man- ager ' s letter. Carol Travis, assistant manager this spring, will underbike full resixjnsibilities of the managership next fall. Three tournaments were sclietlulcd for this spring, one with West Valley, one with Rogers and one with I.ewis and Clark, the last being the most im]K)rtant. Two nights a week, Monday and Thursday, tlie energetic feminine nu-quet wielders donned ajipropriate attire and sought the tennis courts. However, playing is not everything in tennis. Miss Elsa Pinkham constantly urged tlie girls to read the tennis literature available in the girls ' gym office. Several schiail racquets were loaned to any girl wlio did not have one of lier own. The senior A girls on the team were: Rita Jones, Esther Peterson, Virginia Nelson, Vir- ginia Storm, June Senter, Jane Pyle, Helen Pontesso, Mary Barrett, Bernice Heil, Mar- jorie I ee, .Maud Ta-scherewu and Alice Oatman. ' i Hf GIRI ' VOLLEYBALL Biff, bam, wliiff! Sock! And over it goes. It ' s only tlie volleyball as it is propelled from one girl to another until it miraculously rises over the net. This year the girl.s ' volleyball tournament, which was completed . i)ril 1, was one of the most successful ever had. Two nights a week, the girls assembled in the big gym and whooped and hollered to their hearts ' content. Nine teams were organized according to grades, and h round-robin tournament was run off. A two-way tie for both first and second places was the result. The Wah Hoos, 12B ' s. and the Sky Rockets, llA ' s, each with Paffe ninety-five THE TAMARACK JUNE. 1936 seven wins and one loss, tie i for first place. MargHret Kestler captained the Sky Rockets and I.uella Phillipson the W ' ah Hoos. Tlie RomjHTs, with Irene Albright as cap- tain, and tlie SluiinrcK-ks, with Loretta Stan- ford a-s cai)tain, fought to a tie for second place. The other teams and tlieir captains in their order of rank are: Warriors, Ixmise Gomsrud; Winners, Althea Carlson; Amateurs, Jean Far- rington; Badgers, Grace Kirkpatrick ; I.ucky H ' s, Marjorie Hajes. if RECREATION HOL ' R I ' m next. You hiiven ' t signed u]) yet. IxK k at the words I made! Ouch! Will you i)lease stay off my big toe? lxK k out for that Jiing ix)ng ball. You ' ll step on it. The.se and similar remarks are heani during the recreation hour in tlie cafeteria every Mon- day after school. For over an hour, all students are welcome to come and participate in tlie games, fun and go xl times. Under the direction of tlie Associated Stu- dent councils, new games are constantly being added to increase the interest of the students. Probably the most popular one at this time is ping pong. To accommcxlate the large num- ber of both boys and girls who ruslied to tlie ping jMinrt tables at the sound of the 3 p. m. bell, it was necessary to play in 20 minute shifts. Students signed up for the time in which they wanted to play, and at the sound of the whistle by the student director, those who were playing then turne l over their tables and paddles to the next grouj). Besides ping pong, many other games were in progress on Monday afternoons. Checkers, dominoes, anagrams, cross word puzzles and many others offered a means of recreation for the North Centralites. Both a ping jx.ng and a cliecker tournament were played this season. Richard Borton was victorious in ping i ong, and Homer CaJkins used his wits to the best advantage in clieckers. With the lielp of Miss Cxmali Mae Ellis and Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell, tlit- recreation hour is controlled by a boy and girl student director. For this season, they were Stella .Mae I uer and Bill Maniatis. The recreation liour closeil March 9 because of the coming of warmer weather. TENNIQUOITS + One of the newest six rts inaugurated for girls at North C ' ntral is tenniquoits. Each year an elimination tournament, both singles and doubles, is run off to detennine the most outstanding girl in this sjiort. This year .Maud Taschereau was the singles tournament by defeating Margaret Kestler in the finals. Ethel Yan I iew and Margaret Kestler were victorious in the doubles tourna- ment. To give every girl wlio entered tlve tourna- ment play a second chance to win, a consola- tion tournament was held. As a girl was de- feated for the first time, her name was placed in another bracket with the losers. Mary Dick- .son won Hie singles consolation tournament by defeating Yirginia Kiiicaid in a closely con- tested final match. Dorothy Lambert and Molly Flynn mowed down all competition to grab the doubles consolation tournament. As proof tliit more and more girls are be- coming interesled in this new sport, 20 girls entered th« ' competition. All matches were played before scIukiI in the big gym. The tour- nament started .January 23 and continued until all the matches were completed. Virginia Kincaid acted as manager for this year, and Ellciiore Newton .is chairman. % a (;iRl,S- CYM ASSISTANTS This semester, the girls gjm department was ably assisted by two girls from the student body who devoted much of their time to help- ing Miss Elsa Pinkham and Miss Catherine Dittebrandt. June Morse, a graduating senior A, was head of tlie P. E. department. She Iws been very active in gym work since she entered North Central, and lier work this semester has been especially prominent and very much ap- preciated. Margaret K.stler, who for this spring sea- son hiis been student assistant in the P. E. de- partment, is only a junior A. As she lias two semesters of school left. t w gym office may well exi e t more of tlve same tyi)e of work from Margaret that she has slwwn in the last semester. S i SKATING + Jack Frost wa.s having his fun during cold weather; so were the ice skating enthusiasts. Under tlie sinmsorsliip of Miss Elsa Pinkham, Page ninety-six THE T A M A RACK JUNE. 1936 Pane fiincty srt-cn THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Miss C theriiio Dittebrandt and Miss Mary Sidney Mitcliell, ice skatinff this winter was (tpeatly enjoyed by a larfcer number of stu- dents than ever before. At one time more than 95 students rushed to tlie Six kiine lee Arena on tlu ' ir Wedn� K- day afternoon to partieipate in two lumrs and a half of exeitenient for eleven cents. Skatinic this sea.son starteti November (i and continued until the last of February, wlien the warmer weather set in. The student lead- ers w1m� took care of tlie skatinj; tickets and study hall make-ups every Wednesday morn- iuK are: Carol I ' atz, Dorothy I ' atz, (ilen Hunter and .John Dullanty. Besides holding the interest of the students, ice skating furnished a winter recreation for many members of tl� e faculty. Among those who went frequently are: Miss CAtherino Dit- tebrandt, Miss K -a I ' inkham, Miss Mary Sid- ney Mitchell, Miss Wilhelmina Timm, Mi.ss Pauline K.veretl and F. (i. Kennedy. % a GIHI.S ' C.OI.F CI. I B + Time marches on! (iolf ha.s tx-en intrwluced into tlie outside activities oi en to girls. Under the sui ervision of Miss Pauline Ever- ett, 23 girls received instructions from Willard M.ider. professional golf player at the Down- river (lolf club. At tl« ' time this go ' s to ])ress, only two les.sons had lieen given, but the leailers were making plans for three or four more. The pur| o.se of the club is ti teach the girls the fundamentals of the game and to encour- age them to play. Only seven of the members have ever played before this semester. At the end of th year, however, with enough i ractice, most of the girls should Ih- playing a good game. Not only |)oints toward tlieir all-activity let- ters, but al.so dirls ' League }H ints were grant- ed those wlio turned out. tiym make-ups also were given to those girls who needed them. ,Jane Pyle, I2. , served as cliairman of the gn up for this semester. X if GIRI ' HIKING + Girls ' hiking, under the su| ervision of Miss Eleanor Peterson, has very active this .semester. On tlie average of imce a week, if weather per- mitted, the girls sought the open air. Buns and weiners, a.s well as |x rk and beans, accompanie l them on their trips. (Jirls could either take finnl to ccH k or a cold luncli, just as they wished. Only those wlio went really know how much fun, gayely and good times they had. AU- activity credit of ten i)oints for each hike was awar led. Etliel Van I.iew was student hiking leader this season. V; GIKI.S ' THACK -MEET I ' nder tlie tlirection of Mi.ss Elsa Pinkliam and Mi.ss Catlierine Dittebrandt, the girls ' track meet was run off on the North Cen- tral playfield. May 25. .1. Wesley Taylor, with the help of some of his boys, ttH k charge of the events. .All tlie practi ' e for tlie track meet was done in the gym classes the few weeks preceding the meet. The t vents included: 60-yard dash, 200-jard dasli, 440-yard dash, broad jump, high jump, shot put, basketball throw, baseball throw and tlie relay race. x 4F- m CLASS HISTORY (Continued from page 41) school, exemplifies the brilliance of my client. This and the other facts I have mentioned stand out | lainly, but as you value your repu- tations as good men and true; as you value your record in the book of the Recording An- gel, return a just and faithful verdict in this case. The Honorable Judge Frederic G. Kennedy rose and addressed the jury: Your judgment should be influenced by sanity rather than sympathy. Your decision made on fact rather than on feeling. In your c-onsideration be care- ful to weigh flu- evidence. .Vfter careful consideration, the jury seemed ready to disappoint .somebody. Mr. Ramsey, the foreman, rose to speak. The defendant is not guilty! It would have l een an injus- tice had it been any different. Mr. Senior .V Cla.ss has rightfully triumphed! . hush fell over the courtroom as the Hon- orable Judge Kennedy stood and delivered the verdict. It was: Mr. Senior .V Class shall receive his diploma and be graduated with full honors. Thus en led the great trial of ' S(i. Mr. Senior . Class steps forth a free man, ready to face the world. FRED CI.UBINE, HERNICE HEIL, ELINOR RCSSELL, . ttorneys for the Defendant. Fat f 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 1 and COMMERCIAL | Studio at 824 Riverside Ave. [ Pm0€ mmrty-mmr THE TAMARACK JUNE. 1936 MODERN NURSERY RIMES Mary had a little Iamb, Its fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went She took a street car. S + if Simple Simon met a pieman Going to the fair. Said Simple Simon to the pieman, Hello. X if Aha! cried the egg As it splashed a bit, I was cast for the villain And made a hit. S if Magician (to youngster he has called up onto the stage: Now, my boy, you ' ve never seen me before, have you? Boy: No, daddy. S + if If, as Marconi predicts, the next war is fought with radio, we can all dial for our country. S if Willy Lewis: 1 could die dancing with you. Maud Taschereau: I am. She is not fair to outward view As other maidens be; Her loveliness I never knew Till she had cooked for me! Her hair is not the latest mode. But she ' s a witch with cake; . nd boy! 1 could Indite an ode On how she broils a steak ! So I shall woo this queen of cooks And hope she ' ll not say no. And when 1 want to gaze on looks . . . We ' ll both go to a show ! if 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, I turned around to thank the gen- tleman who gave me the lift and wondered where he had gone. S if Bob Berg: Oh, you mustn ' t blame me for my ancestors. Mary Barrett: I don ' t. I blame them for you. Illlltll lllllli Beautifully Designed . . . . ROYAL PORTABLE The Perfect Home-Sized Type- writer with $49.50 — Terms Arranged TOUCH CONTROL Instantly adju.stable to every- one ' s finger pressure, and . . . Finger Comfort Keys THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING — Built to last a life-time. 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FIRST AVKXTE FLOOU MIIMI IMIIinil MIMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMI IIIIMMIIIIIMMIIIIItlMMIMIMMIMMMIIIIMII II M I Mini Mill Mill I Ml 1 1 III 1(111 1|«| Page one hundred one THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 TRUTHFUL Then there is the old-fashioned woman who darned her husband ' s s K-ks, but whose daugh- ter sofks her darned husband. H Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet. Rating her curds and whey; Along came a spider, and sat down beside her And said, Is this seat taken? ' % if Frances Snow: I wonder what cannil)als do with their victims ' heads? Bethyl Sapp: Oh, probably make noodle soup of them. H if Raymond Keller: Did you know that I hiid taken up story-writing as a career? Marjorie I. ' e: No. Sold anything yet? Raymond Keller: Yes, my watch, my saxo- phone and my overcoat. X Lawrence .Vngell: Honestly, now, you would never have thought this car of mine was otie 1 had bought second-hand, would you? Bill Herrin on: Never in my life. I thought you had made it yourself. Seedy Visitor: Do you have many wrecks about here, boatman? Boatman: Not very many, sir. You ' re the first I ' ve seen this season. S X The rain is raining all around; It rains on roads and streets, On highways and on boulevards. And those in rumble seats. yi if Frances Oatman: Did you get a haircut? . ' rnim Knaack: Naw, I just washed it and it shrunk. 13 Lane I Cedar Chests | I SPECIAL LOW TERMS j 1 A Gift Every Girl Desires | Pratt Furniture Co. | i Welch Blclg., .NLiiii and Howard | B ■ Q PORTABLE and STANDARD Size Typewriters ALL MAKES For Rent or Eor Sale Visit our Typewriter Department and see our complete line of efficient machines. Ve will give personal attention to your needs. 325-327 Riverside I bone Main 3361 32 328 Sprague 4 Nt ' hundred twc THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 0.. NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE lai m J� C KR iiii - ' ' All Graduates Placed Several times this year Northwestern was able to ad- vertise All Graduates Placed F.iiiployment service is free. Our Graduates Hold Their Jobs So thoroufch is the instruction at Northwestern because of its expert and exi erienced teachers, that business men know that the best trained stenojrraphers and bookkeepers come from Northwestern. Individual Instruction Individual instruction is the keynote at Northwestern and ac -ounts to a larpe de ee for the unusual success of iU I- ' ' y- ■. . ■ five in • dividual .,■• :. . as fast as he is able, ur this, the best Business C oi. ■ ions in Shorthand and and Machines offer in- ■ . ' . 1, . t proceeds ' . . . in . i; shinjrton. Enroll at Northwestem Any Monday During the Summer B. r. W Et«TMOBE, B. 1„ M. A_ Pre.l4eB« in. U. F. M EHTMOKE. Mo4««t Adri� er um4 Emplvr� «4 Iwretary So. 317 Howard Near L.C.H.S. i _ Fagr 9W kumdrri thret r H E r A M A R A C K JUNE, 1936 Wrecked Motorist (o] eninft his eyes): I had the right of way, didn ' t I? Bystander: Yeh, hut the other fellow had a triiclc. •a a And from the dei ths of the sedan There came a muffled eurse; He was trying to fold a nwid maj) Same as it was at first. if Mrs. Blundell: Will the photograph l e any- thing like Edward? Fed-up Photographer: Yes, madam, but we can easily alter that. i f Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet Eating her whey, nonny-nonny and a hot-cha- cha. Here lie the bones Of Emily Bright; She put out her left hand And turned to the right. 5 if Missionary: Why do you look at me so in- tently ? CannibMl: T am the food inspector. Now comes the story of the absent-minded profes.sor who rolled under the dresser and wiiited for his collar button to find him. s Garth Higgins: Do you girls really like conceited men better than the other kind? Alice Oatman: What other kind? H af .lonah was a stranger but the whale took him in. • i a He is one of those echo i)ersons who agree with everything you say. Q ' ' iiiiiiiiiii ti till mill I iiiiiiiiii PAY LESS DRUG STORE W. )02 Riverside I Drugs, Toiletries, Sundries | Q • •••• ■ tiiii ttiminpl GRAYSON ' S; Congratulations, GRADUATES MAY WE .share witli you the thrill of Coninienceiiient Day — mark- ing the completion of one happy ( hapter, and the beginning of another! Whether YOUR Tomorrow is to be Collegiate or Commercial, you will find that correct apparel — at (iray- -son ' .s — is an asset. Our Policy: Courteous Serv ice and comj)lcte satis- faction, or refunds gladly given. GRAYSON ' S - W. 523 RIVERSIDE AVE. Page one hutidred four 1 H K ' I ' A M A II A C K JUNE. 19 3 6 | lllll(llltl l ll ll llliltlllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllMllll illllllllllll(llltlllllllillllllllllllltlllllll tit •tllilltltlllltltllllililiiilllllitllllllllliltK tilling ANGVIRE Studio Portraiture is expressive of incomparable quality Why not have the best? our prices are no higher. ❖ oAng vtre STUDIO OF Modernistic Art Portraiture 609 Fernwell Building I I , ■ • ■ • Page one hundred five THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 The taxi came to a luilt. Cilen Hunter de- scended a trifle uncertainly and proceeded to search his pockets slowly. Sorry, old man, he said finally, but 1 haven ' t a bean. Seeing that Hie driver was not taking it too well, he added, That ' s the position, old man, and you know you can ' t get blood out of a stone. No, agreed the driver, n)lling up his sleeves, hut what makes you think you ' re a stone? ■ if Inez, Wheeler: 1 wi.sh you wouldn ' t chew gum. Don ' t you know it ' s made out of horses ' hoofs? Margraret Strand: Sure. That ' s why I get a kick out of it. X if Boss: Yes, I want an office hoy. Do you smoke? John Devlin: No, thank you, sir, luit I don ' t mind having an ice cream cone. % 4 Don ' t you agree that niy girl is an angel? Yes, but I notice she paints. Well, did you ever see an angel that wasn ' t painted ? My father and I know everything in the world, said a small hoy to his companion. .Ml right, said the latter, Where ' s Asia? It was a stiff question, but the little fellow answered coolly, That is one of the things my father knows. X f Customer: I want a pair of spec-rimmed hornicles — I mean sporn-rimmed hectacles — 1 mean heck-rimmed spernacles Floorwalker: I know what you mean, sir. .Mr. Perkes, show this show this gentleman a l)air of rim-sperned nectacles. tlltllllllDIDMIII I til I II 11 1) Dim 0... Congratulations Seniors Spokane ' s original rxclusivr prescrip- tion pliarinacy extends Kroetlngra an l best wishi-s to the graduates of the .irNi-:. m.-ifi. class WHITLOCK S Prescription Pharmacy PaiilHen Meclleal Dental Huildinjc Rlversid ' 7171 F. K. RoliertNun. K. V. Rnbertnon ProH. Sec,-Tr. 11 11 liitiiii t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii 0 tllltllllltlltlllllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIKX ' ' ' Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discrimating women everwhere. They dry dishes and ))olish glassware easily, quickly and without lint. For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. ..(3 Jilltiii� ii«l««liii « l ' ' ' ' ' « ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f Page one hundred six THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Ivloyd MyrI Sickles: Make your peace, bozo, I ' m alxmt to ' ihoot you. Kli y(l Karl Sickles: How come? L. M. S.: I ' v- always said I ' d shoot anyone who looked like me. E. S.: Do I look like you? I,. M. S.: Yes. F. K. S. : Go ahead and shoot! ?S + if At the Sunday school party: Cherub to cherub opposite: Pass the cake. Teacher: If — if Cherub: If he dont, I ' ll kick his shins for liim. S iK Little Boy: Was that policeman ever a little baby? Mother: Why, yes, of course. Boy: Oh, mummy, I should love to .see a baby policeman. % 4- a Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner. And not even his best friend would tell hini. % � : Yesterday we heard positively the last one on our friend, the absent-minded professor. He slammed his wife and kissed the door. Molly came home from her first visit to Sunday school carrying a small bajt of choco- lates. Why, Molly, where did you (tct the choco- lates? asked her mother. Molly looked up in surprise. I houfcht them with the nickel you nave me, .she said. The minister met me at the diMir and pot me in for nothing. S if Mrs. Newlywed: I ' d like some lard. Clerk: Pail? .Mrs. Newlywed: Have you any otiier colors? Washington I Service Station I GAS— OIL— TIRES | i (liiaranteed Specialized Clieck- i i Chart Lubrication ; I Washington and Indiana i El ' ' ' ' ••■ ■EI EVERY FINE PORTRAIT is a work of art reflecting the ability of its photog- rapher as an artist in tone value and character analysis. c3¥YER STUDIO I 523 Eagle Building, Spokane, Wash. | i Phone ■ ppointmcnl i i Main 4INS1 1 I], „„„ • • S Page one hundred set eit THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 An Irishman, while walking down the street, was stopped by a gentleman who asked him for a match. Thank you, responded the gentleman. You know, I am a man of importance at home. I am Sir John Ball.v-Burley, knight of the Garter, knight of the Iron Cross, knight of the Golden Fleece, and knight of the Eagle. And whats your name, my good man? Me name ' s Michael Murphy, night before last, last night, tonight, tomorrow night, and ivery other night. 4f- Hf As soon as day begins to dawn The meadow lark starts singing. As soon as evening comes, a star — The angel ' s lamp — starts swinging. As soon as I am in the tub The telephone starts ringing! • i t: Traffic Cop (to woman motorist in diffi- culties) : Hey ! Don ' t you know that this is a safety zone? Doris Thor.sen: Of course: That ' s why I drove in here. a The pessimist is a man who looks both ways before crossing a one-way street. MUST BE A MISTAKE Rastus was dead. A wonderful funeral was in progress. The preacher talked at great length of the good traits of the deceased broth- er. What a good, honest man he was; what a good provider for his family; what a loving husband and father Johnny, whispered the widow finally. Go up an ' take a look in dat coffin an ' see if dat ' s yore pa. a 3f Mrs. Styles (from tonneau of her automo- bile) : James ! James: Yes, ma ' am. Mrs. Styles: I wish you wouldn ' t go so fast over the rough places. You nearly pitched me out a minute ago. James: But ma ' am, why don ' t you hold on to your husband? Mrs. Styles: My husband? Goodness, James I He went out 15 minutes ago! sf Notice in a coal mine near Pendlebury, Eng- land: Visitors are requested not to fall down the pit, as there are workmen at the bottom. H Sf The gate of opportunity won ' t open for the man who is too lazy to lift the latch. I Tremendous Sales Gains Made by the 1936 Hudson and Terraplane I With 5 New Features Never Before Seen on Any Car 1 There Is a Reason So that yoii will not be sorry later before you buy any car inve.stigate for your.self the outstanding merit of these new Hudson-built cars. Transport Corporation Distributors for the Northwest SPRAGUE AT MADISON MAIN 3291 fSJllllllllllltllllllll « IIIIIIIIIIIMt I Ill I I IIIIIIIHIIIII iiilll III! limmi|MltlllllllimillllllllillllMIHIn[i Fagc one hundred eight THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Two casual golf acquaintances were walking toward the green when they sighted two wom- en coming over the hill. I say, rcmarlted one of the men, here comes my wife with some old hag she ' s picked up somewhere. And here comes mine with another, retort- ed the other man, icily. S if Mrs. Bascom was buying some lard at the meat counter. Her little boy was outside waiting for her. A neighbor lady came by and asked the boy: Where ' s your maw? She ' s in the store gittin ' fat. 5 Jf Whene ' er a hen lays eggs, with each She is impelled to make a speech. The self-same urge stirs human bones Whenever men lay cornerstones. ?S if The old-fashioned pioneer woman who crossed the Rocky mountains in skirts now have granddaughters who think they must put on pants to climb a hill. s if Passenger (in .speeding car passing a town) : This is a nice looking town — wasn ' t it? A colored preacher at tlie close of his ser- mon discovered one of his deacons asleep. He said: We will now have a few minutes of prayer. Deacon Brown, will you lead? Deacon Brown sleepily replied: Lead? I just dealt. Vi + if Hello, called a feminine voice over the phone. Is this the humane society? Yes, replied the official in charge. Well, there ' s a book agent sitting out here in a tree teasing my dog. if Have you ever heard the story of Algy and the bear? asked a boy of his mother. It ' s very short. ' . lgy met a bear; the bear was bulgy; the bulge was Algy. ' 5 + if A leader of men, said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, is one who sees which way the crowd is going, and steps in ahead. S if That Miss Gabbins is as bad as a parrot. Worse, my dear. A parrot doesn ' t hunt you up and compel you to listen. S if A Scotchman wrote to a friend: Why don ' t you write? You can fiU your pen at the bank. 0.. Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIII GRADUATION GIFTS That Will Make the Heart Beat Faster Let us help yon select your most special Graduation Gifts. A complete line of Dia- monds, Watches, Fancy Rings. Toilet Sets, Compacts, Fountain Pens, and Fine Jewelry. Glascock Milberg WATCHMAKERS JEWKI.KK.S AND OI ' TKWXS 500 Rivfrside Spokane, Wash. lllllllllltlllllll IIMIMMIIIIIIIIIII IIKIIIIIIIItlllKltlllll lllllllllltlMII .[3 It BURGAN ' 5 CONGRATULATIONS to the .Tune Graduating Clas.s ' KNOWLEDGE IS POWER COMPLIMENTS KRONENBERG SHOE HOSPITAL ' •First Aid to Xeedj- Soli ' s 724 Rivei;side Ave. Spokane Hill H. Kronrnbers .Main 3805 «[3 Page one hundred nine THE TAMARACK JUNE, 19 3 6 Why don ' t you attend church? asked the minister of a non-church-ftoing man. Well, I ' ll tell you, sir. The first time 1 went to church they threw water in my face, and the second time they tied me to a woman I ' ve had to keep ever since. Yes, said the parson, and the next time you (to, they ' ll throw dirt on you. X af Mary had a little lanih, A lobster and some prunes, A fclass of milk, a piece of pie. And then some macaroons; It made the nauithty waiters grin To see her order so, .Vnd when they carried Mary out. Her face was white as snow. S if Wife ' s voice (from upstairs : You are back very quickly, dear. Husband (who went out 10 minutes previ- ously to try a new motorcycle) : Er — yes, dear. I got a lift on an ambulance. 4r a We editors may dig and toil. Till our fingers are sore. But some poor fish is sure to say: I ' ve heard that joke before. i i (iRAUI ATES c ( )xc;ratulations We hoj)e that the supplies you se- cured from us in the past made your work easy. When you enter the Business World we can aid you with OFFICE SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT Spokane Office Supply Co. N. J2J HOVARD ST. Congratulations ! TO THE JUNE GRADUATION CLASS Broadview Dairy COMPANY Pm0e pmt kmmJrrd Un THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Are yoii looking for something in men ' s clothing? said the clerk to a harassed-looking customer. Certainly not, was the irate reply. I ' m Uxtking for something in women ' s clothing. I ' ve lost my wife. ■a if lietty Rosenbom: For goodness sake, Hen- ry, what have you got those two slices of bread tied on you for? Henry Savage: I ' m going to the Egg I ay- ers ' ball disguised as a chicken sandwich. % ■ )f Kay Gordon says: When a girl Ijegins to think that some felloit- is all the world to her, she should take a trip and see more of the world. % 4- a He: Say, Mabel, may I come over tonight? She: Sure, John, come on over. He: Why, this isn ' t John. She: This isn ' t Mabel, either. X if Ship ' s Officer (sampling contents of jwt): How dare you issue such soup as that to the crew? Ship ' s Cook: That ' s not soup, sir; it ' s the dish water. 0.. OUR Congratulations I JO THE I I Graduating I Class I I Western Dairy | I Products Co. I i .Mfe- ' i i I i- ri!.u« ' T- of j I SUNFREZE ICE CREAM ' HAZELWOOD I MILK 1 Doris DeVaney: When the elevator fell with you, I «upi) )Ke all your sins flashed before your eyes. l,ee Green: Well, no. We only dropf)ed five stories. 4 if lieneath the spreading chestnut tree The smith works like the deuce, For now he ' s selling gasoline, Hot dogs and orange juice ! % 4f- if How did you find Professor Einstein? Brushed the hair aside, and there he was ! Wraight s STORE Features— Formals For Graduation $g95 aii J up Burkhardt Bros. WHOLESALE MEAT DEALERS 925 First Aveiiue B... ■■g B Pagr one hundred elet en THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 Tommy, said the teacher, I wish you wouldn ' t come to school with such dirty hands. What would you say if I came to school with dirt and ink all over my fingers? I wouldn ' t say anything, answered the child promptly. I ' d be too polite. ?S Jf Cop: How do you know the men who stole your car were professionals? John McCrackin: Because no amateur could have started it. a Hard-boiled Grocer: No, sir! No checks! I wouldn ' t cash a check for my own brotlier. Disappointed Customer: Well, of course, you know your family better than I do. a a Talk about excitement To make the jieople look up, Wait ' til Gabriel trumpets On a nation-wide hookup. Notice on front gate— Beggars, peddlers, etc., please beware of tlie wolf at my fnint door. S if Men will wear brown this winter, says a stylist. They will if they did last winter. iiiiiiii«imii«iiiMiiniintiiii«� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMm« Your Jewelry Wants can alway.s be taken care of in a most satisfactory way at this pioneer Reliable Jeweli ' v Store. Sartori Wolff Makers of Fine Jewelry X. 10 WALL ST. 13 ' IIIIIIIIIMKIItlllllll liMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMii llllliHIIIIIIIIIIII Dodson ' s Spokane ' s Largest Jewelry Store at 517 Riverside Ave. FEATURE Gruen — Longines Elgin — Hamilton WATCHES For 48 Years George II. Uodson, Inc. Have Sold Reliable Jewelry at Standard Prices 1 1 II ml I m 1,1 1 ml I II II ml III II I in tm II III mil II ifSl li ..13 Fage one hundred twelve I- H E TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Country Policeman (at scene of murder) : You can ' t come in here. Reporter: But I ' ve l een sent to do tlie mur- der. Country- Prficeman: Well, you ' re too late; the murder ' s been done. H f Gone from this life Is Rush-Along Bill, He would pass other Cars on a hill. S if Guide: This tower goes back to William the Conqueror. Tourist: Why, what ' s the matter with it? Isn ' t it satisfactory? 5 + af Dear Editor: Do Scotchmen laugh at Scotch jokes? . nswer: No. They wont laugh at their own expense. V; i f Jean Hinton says: Christmas is the time when a girl forgets her past, ignores her fu- ture and thinks of nothing but the present. H if A telephone pole never hits a motor car, except in self defense. Miss Fehr: What do they call the instru- ment the French use for beheading people? Kvalyn Kaesemeyer: The Gillette, I think. Vi if John I.uppert: Waiter, take this coffee away. It ' s like mud. Waiter: Well, it was ground this morning. H + if Anyway, a lot of us will soon be on our feet again — our shoes have about worn out. S if He was driven to his grave. Sure he was. Did you expect him to walk? 0 ■ 3 i CONGRATULATIONS | 1 to the Graduating Class | 1 of June, 1936 j J.C. PENNEY C30 j Post and Riverside i i Spokane ' s : I Downtown Shopping Center | d] u ' fil SAVINGS Banks find savings a problem these days. It is dif- ficult to find suitable investments which will yield enough to cover expenses and allow interest to depositors. However, we have always encouraged saving, be- cause we believe it is a good thing for the people of this community to set aside a part of their earnings for future spending and to build up a reserve fund for any emergency. Security State Bank OF SPOKANE Page one hundred thirteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 CI.ASSIFIKD + A young woimm called at tl o Boston post- office and inquired if there was a letter for her. Business or love-letter? jokingly inquired the clerk. Business, was the hesitating reply, accom- panied hy a deep blush. As there was no such letter to be found, the young lady f K k her dciiarture. She came back, lu wever, after a little while, and said in faltering tones: Plea.se, would you mind l(«)king among the love-letters ? S if remk.mbf;h rms I ' m glad Billy had the sense to marry an old maid, said gr.indma at the wedding. Why, grandma? asked the son. Well, gals is highty-tighty, and widders is kinder overrulin ' and up.settin. ' But ol l maids is thankful and willin ' to please. Vi Obadiah: Brown got kicked out of school this morning for cheating in an astronomy exam. Joshua: What wa.s he doing? Copying from tlie fellow in front of him? Obadiah: Xaw, the profes.sor caught him bumping his head against the wall! S af Mr. NygaartI, it is runiore l, has intrixluced a theme song into his geometry classes. He h is entitled the piece If I Had the Wings of an Angel, From These Prism Walls I Would Fly. n a Ques: If there are men in heaven why doesn ' t a jjerson ever .see angels with beards? Ans: Becau.se most men get there by close shaves. X if Merrill Read tliinks he resembles Napoleon just litcause he went down in history. 13 I tinii I iQ i TO i I N. C. GRADUATES j i That your future efforts be rewarded E : by a most .successful carreer and one 1 i full of tiapplness, is our sincere wish : i to you. : I Hart Dilatush | : Profe.s.sional I ' harin.ieist.s i i 9 N Stevens Main 2111 I I The Pharmacy With a Personality i : O. M. (Matty) Mathews, Pres. 1 I iiiiniiiinnniiiMM iiiiiiiiMMiiitiitiiiin MMiiiiiiitiiiMiii|aJ i We Care for Your Comfort = ICE For Summer COAL For Winter I Diamond I I ICE FUEL CO. i j Phone Brdwy. 2J3J | I C. A. (iRAHAM, Pres. | Qjinilllllll I Ill 1 1 Mil I II Ml II 1 1 Ml II II I II 11 1 [S] I MIMI I IIIMIM Ill IIMI IMMMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMiQ : . ;KNT for FRIGIl).4rRE = I Graduating Class of June, ' 36 = i CONGRATULATIONS j i We Wish You Happiness and Success = MONROE Hdw. Co. I E Monroe St. at N. W, Boulevard = = Broadway J H | [£] ' ■■ • •■• Mlllll Illlini Ill MMIIIIIIII IIMI ! ] ■ ■ ■ MM M IM I II Mil II II iQ I COMPLIMENTS OF | I Block ' s Shoes I I IMIIIIHIIIIII I I , Q 719 Hiverside Ave : I MIIIMIIIIIIIII (II ,„„ (Illlllll Q Page one hundred fourteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 CHANGED HER MIND Wifey: On your way home will you ask that (firl at the store to — Hubby: You mean that maiden with tlie blue eyes, blond hair, ruby lips, deep dimples, and (fraceful carriafte? Wifey: Oh, you needn ' t mind. I intended to (fo to town myself tcKiay. % if In s) ring a younf; man ' s fancy, And chooses colors gay. To win Ills Sue or Nancy He looks like this today: A woven shirt of white, displayed. Striped ties your eyes to treat — . nd crepe-soled shoes in natty suede Enclose his plaid-clad feet. On sleeveless sweaters Fashion dotes In varied colors bright; Light checkere l slacks, and sport back coats, . ' nd woven bells of white. White flannels also play their part; Of white sljoes, too, a pair; And in Spokane — if you ' re smart — Red woolen underwear. •X, if ARE THKY TOUGH . . . .HOY! First (jladiator: Give me a steak and make it thick and rare. Second Ciladialor: Give me a steak and make it thicker and rarer. Third (Jladiator: Cha.se tlie bull through here ami I ' ll bite him on the run! if REASON FOR CHANGE + Sportsmen (wishing for fresh fields to con- quer): I .should like to try m.v hand at big game. Fair Ignoranms: Yes, I supi) )se you find it very hard t � hit these little binis? a.. Burger Bros. I FINEST QUALITY | I Meats and Poultry i Two Money Saving Markets i I No. J— N. n? POST STREET = I No. 2— MONROE AND INDIANA j lil Gi E FULLER PAINTS ' They Last Tried and Tested The Most Economical See your Neighbor Dealer There Is One Near You IIIIIIIMMIII ll(llltltllllltll lllllllllttil)l)lltlltt DOERR ' S Jewelry Quality Jewelers : 7J7 Riverside Ave. Spokane iiitidiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiti4tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii itiii(iiQ 1 CONGRATULATIONS | i and Best Wishes i i TO THK Jr.NK 1936 1 1 GRADUATING CLASS | I FROM i McDonald ' s Flower Shop j 5 Howard St. Main 252J j B ■•••dl Page one hundred fifteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 REALISM Tlw Author: Well, did you like my play? Didn ' t you think the church scene realistic? The Critic: Intensely so. Why, a great many of us actually went to sleep while it was on ! n a CHANCKO NOW The Pater: 1 never told lies wlien I was a boy. The Kiddie: When did you begin, dad? •ti a DELICATE The Farmer: Say, don ' t you see that sign, ' Private! No fishing allowed ' ? The Fisherman : I never read anything mark ■ ed, ' Private! ' 5 if CONSIDERATE + Child (in swimming): Doesn ' t it make the fish awfully cross, us wa.shing in their water? X! Cannibal Prince (rushing in) : Is it too late for dinner? Cannibal King: Yes, everybody ' s eaten. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0.. Shakespearian Historic . . Colonial and Later Periods to the Present Day Costumes. Wigs, etc. For Rent: Make Lip Materials of Various Makes Prices Most Reasonably Consiptent Miller - Dervant Piuneer CofitumerN, Wifcniakers and CharactcrUers 1015-1017 W. Riverside Main 6642 Opposite Chamber of Commerce iiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ifiiiii iiii Ml iiiiiiiiiiii II mill •■•■ ■ ■iiiiiiiitiiiiiiii SHE KNEW IT FIRST Father knows you ' re going to marry sister. I heard him talking about it tlie other day. But I didn ' t know it myself until last night. Oil, slie told you, too, did slw? 5S + if PATRIOTIC Warden: Have you ever been in any Euro- pean jail? Prisoner: No! My motto lias lieen to see .America first. 13 1 WILLIAMS I I Printing Co. | Third Floor Exchange BWg. Telephone Main 2I0I E]n lllllllilKIIII Indiana andj Monroe 13 illlllllllllililllllllQ Brdwy. 0651 We Deliver North Side Cleaners Sky Hulett, Mgr. It B H B • Miiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii Lumber and Coal | 1 Hello, Fellows! We always appreciate patronage from North Central students, alumni, and their parents. Broadway 2121 MONROE STREET LUMBER CO. WANT TO GO TO CAMP? ? ? One week- — two weeks of fine summer outing, busy program, play, fun and fellowfihip on beautiful Fan Lake. For details, see Mr. Fletcher at limine Swimming: Boating Y. M. C. A. Camp Reed Opens June 20th QmiMMMII MIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII Page one hundred sixteen iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iilliiila) THE TAMARACK JUNE. 1930 THE CLASS OF JUNE ' 36 VOTES FOR: GIRLS Hair — Betty Lewis Eyes — Doris Thorsoii Complexion — Madeline Nelson Profile — Elinor Russell Teeth— Tlielma Romer Dancing — Verla Boyer Musical Ability — Gladyce Hendricks Oratorical Ability — Mary Barrett Sence of Humor — Doris DeV ' aney Smile — Frances Mitchell Personality — Alice Oatman BOYS Hair — Lee Green Eyes — Don Breeden Complexion — Leroy Bradbury Profile — Rex Ashlock Teeth— Ray Keller Dancing — John McCrackin Musical Ability — Stanley Hughart Oratorical Ability — Koh Berg Sense of Humor — Bob Flynne Smile— Bruce Ek Personality — Bill Herrington 9 p.. FOUNTAIN TREAT HEADQUARTERS For Students D€ €RT HOT€L ofl iy COFFEE SHOP— FOUNTAIN Congratulations Graduates ! ScottyTliomsons Shop or eq POX T«€ATAC auiLDinc I UJ«ST IOI7 SPAAGUS AVCOUt B it 19 |«lltllllllll(l«lllll(llllllltllllllltltlllltlllltl«IMI lllilllllllll ltllll MlillllMMI IIMil 1111111 llllinilllFI Learn to Operate the at K.B.U. Kinman Business University is the only school in the Inland Empire that offers you training in the telegraph-typewriter (tele- type); this instruction is included in the regular KBU courses — no additional charge. Visit KBU — ask for the fascinating book- let Planning Your Future. You take no risk, enrolling at Kinman Business University; all tuition paid will be cheerfuUy re- funded if at any time during the first month you are not entirely satisfied; unused tuition refunded anytime. This is the policy that answers all questions, meets all arguments and removes all doubts. KINMAN SSfi?? S. 110 Howard St. iiiiiiiiiiiii ■■iiiiiii«i i(i .-0 Page one hundred seventeen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1936 0.. need noi guess, mciintain dmp e equipment and an ex ' perienced art and mechanical ta that our patrons need eave nothing to chance XME. XlPOI E AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Established I9O4 IIIIMIIIIIIItMIII lllllllllll l)))IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItlilll llll l(l Page one hundred eighteen T H E T A M A R A C K JUNE. 1986 Autographs Page one hundred nineteen T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1986 Autographs Page one hundred twenty THE T A M A R A C K JUNE. 1936 Autographs Page one hundred twenty-one I ' H E T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1986 Autographs Page one hundred twenty-two