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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1937 volume:

OEMCO V 7 1 0 THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 ' ]• H i: r A M A R A c; K J A N U A R Y . 19 3 7 IK III Mil M I mil I III Ml Ml Mtll I II Ml I Mill Ml I Contents ' Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Hawes Faculty Honor Students Seniors C ' la.ss Prophecy Last Will and Testament Class History Calendar Taniarack Staff Principal ' s Message Kditorials Literary Organizations Music. Drama and . rt Sports Humor Page eight Fhkdkkic G. Kknnkdy Wai.thh C ' . JIawks M188 CosAii Mak Elms Girls ' Adviser LowKi.i. ( ' . ItitAnroiti) Botfif ' Adviser OFFICK Miss Helen Iluncke Miss Irene Holsclaw ENGLISH Miss Kmnia Clarke, Head Miss Mary K. Bower Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Catton Mrs. Roberta Fleniming Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard Miss Jcannelte Maltby Miss Mary McKenna Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Katherine Parker Miss Kleanor Peterson Miss Jessie Powell Miss Margaret Rawlings Miss Mabel Sainmons M rs. Anna B. Sayrc Miss Belle Wynne FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Margaret Fehr, Head Miss Bertha Boehme Miss Mary livans Miss J. Adella Hermann Miss Helen M. Prince Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Frances Theis MATHEMETICS W. W. Jones, Head Robert F. Barnard Mrs. Alva Boozer Miss Marion S. Cleveland J. O. Ecker P. H. Nygaard R. A. Baldwin HISTOKV T. O. Ramsey, Head Miss Catherine Bemiss Mrs. Alva Boozer Archie Buckley Charles A. Chandler Mrs. Dorothy A. Meyer Miss Mary Siilney Mitchell Charles R. Randall Miss Neva B. Wiley COMMERCIAL A. O. Stricter, Head Miss Muriel L. Allison Russell Conklin Miss Pauline Everett James O. Griggs Miss Mary Paulson Miss Lillian Robinson Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Martha Wartinbee Miss Ruth Winkley SCIENCE A. W. S. Kndslow, Head Krnest Hix R. F. Mennet Mrs. Dorothy A. Meyer h. G. Minard Paul Neuman J. L. Sloanaker A. L. Smith Miss Wilhelniitip Timm HOME KCONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham, Head Miss Agnes Avent Miss F,mma Dalquest Mrs. Anna P. McGlade Miss Agnes McHugh Miss Opal Wetherell PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Klsa Pinkham, Girls ' Head Miss Catherine Dittebrandt J. Wesley Taylor, Boys ' Head (iuy O. Barnes Archie Buckley George Sander MANUAL ARTS j. D. Voungman, Head Karl C. Frazier George Theodorson MUSIC C. Olin Rice Lowell C. Bradford PKINTING Krnest H. Oreen FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker STUDY HALLS Mrs. Herman A. Baylis Mrs. Clara Cowley Mrs. Gladys Dunphy LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Marian Hanford JOURNALISM Miss Mary McKenna BOOKROOM Miss Kffic Mitchell Page nine T H E T A M A R A C K J A N U A II Y . 1 !) ;i 7 SEniOC OFFICERS Pai c thirteen r H V. T A M A R A V K .1 A N U A R Y . 19 3 7 Honor Awards Scholastic— ■J ' he f ilIowiiiK named students are to receive the Seliolastic Honor Award. The four-year average must he A or 15. Croup one is highest; others follow hy differences of one-fourth prade |)oints: Hetty Ueiling Harold Ronald ' J ' honii)son Jean Partridge Cierald Kimball Kvelyn Marie Cajlson Charles Horn Komaine Adeline Pearson I.eah .fune Cabbage Frank Crowe Mary Elizabeth Stuart Jack Frazier Lois Kliiia ' I ' homas Jim It. Ilale Mary Nadine Wells Dorothy May Stegenga Lois Jane Neher Dorothy Loree Patz Mildred Staley K.lsie eider Kvelyn Ma.icr Mary Elaine Francis Helen Jean Anderson Mabel Phipp.s Ruth Margaret Claflin Betty Melin Ruth A. Jackson Charline Jydstrup Eloise Anne Price Phyllis Eleanor Powell Doris Elder Helena Hamilton Nettie Roe Special— Vtir services within the school in some ])articular activity for which no remuneration or credit is given, such as the wide use of a s])ecial talent, outstanding achievement, leadership or effectiveness of service: Claude Adams — Hoys Federation Helen Jean Anderson — CJirls ' League Leah June Cabba.ge — Student Activities, (iirls ' League I ' .velyn Marie Carlson — .Student Activities, Ciirls Leapue Frank Crowe — Student Activities, Publications Ray Forrester— Hoys ' Federation Jack Frazier — Student Activities, Publications , Hoys Federation N ' irgil K. (iraff — Hoys Federation .lini R. Hale — Student Activities Helena liamilton — Ciirls League Clarence Howa.rd — Public S))eaking Harold Lamberson — Applied Art Jack Marvin Love — Student Activities, Pub- lications, Hoys ' Federation l ' !lizal)etli McKclvey — Girls ' League Dorothy Loree Patz — Student Activities, Ciirls Ix ' ague Hetty Reiling — Ciirls League Mary Elizabeth Stuart — Girls ' League Alita Viola Watterud — Music l ayc fourteen T H K r A M A RACK J A N U A R Y . 19 3 7 Lea H June Cabbage Co m mere ial Co u rse Senior A class secretary. Senior I! class secretary. Senior A honor roll Tamarack staff : Class will comniitttr Girls ' League: Social service depart nient, secretary, 34; senior counselor. ' 36; central council, ' 36; repre eni; tive. ' 34. ' 35; honor roll, six times. Secretary of Student Conduct board. ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36 Spring concert, Carmen, ' 35. Typ inft awards. ' 35, ' 36. ViHGii, K. Graff Scientific Course Track, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; freshman, ' 33. Cross country, ' 34, ' 35, 36. Senior A class treasurer. Athletic board, 36 Associ- ated Student councils, 35, ' 36. Tam- arack representative. ' 35, ' 36. Boys ' Federation: Clerk, ' 36; dues lieuten- ant, 34, 35; yell leaders ' commission, ' 36; usherinK squad, ' 35, ' 36; repre- sentative, 35, ' 36. Kl-IZABETII McKeLVEY Commercial Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, cousin, ' 36. ' 35; big Arcu IE Keiin General Course Hoys ' Federation: Representative, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 ; grammar school re- lations committee, ' 34, ' 35; convoca- tion deputy, ' 34, ' 35. News representa- tive, ' 33. ' 34, 35. Tamarack staff : Class will committee, 36; representa- tive, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. Baseball. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Football, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Bas- ketball, ' 33, ' 34, 35, ' 36. Carole M. Finke Commercial Course Jim Jones Industrial Course Xews advt-rtising staff. Locker mon itor, 36. I,ibrary representative, ' 35. Boys Federation representative, ' 35. Mabei. Fhipps flame Economics Course (iirls ' League: Honor roll, eight times; representative. Tamarack repre- sentative. Albert Marccs General Course Boys ' Federation : Representative. 34, ' 35. Engineers club. ' 34, ' 35 Rod and Gun club, ' 34. 35. Interclass bas- ketball, ' 34, 35. Tennis tournament manager, ' 34. Marie K. McKini.ev Com mercial Co urse (Jirls ' League: P -T. A. chairman. ' 36; P.-T. A. telephone committer, chairman. ' 36; bix cousin, ' 36 Locker monitor, ' 35. ' 36. 35. Tamarack representative. Margaret Kvei,vn Wilson Cotnmereial Course Kenneth Collison General Course Boys ' Federation representative. ' 35. Tamarack representative, ' 35. -MaRJOKIE KlKERI) General Course Big cousin, ' 34, ' 36. SENIORS Pat c fifteen T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1937 SENIORS Jack Kraziek Classical Course Senior A class president. Senior II class president. President, Student Conduct hoard. ' 36. News staff: Fvditor in chief, 36. Tamarack staff: Associ- ate editor, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Boys ' Federation : Kxecutive council, ' 35. ' 36; ushering squad, ' 35, ' 36; rep- resentative. ' 33; senior counselor, ' 36. Library commissioner, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Chairman senior prom committee. Track, 3S, ' 36. Foot- ball, ' 35, ' 36. KvKi.YN Marif Carlson ComtHcrcial Course Senior A class vice president. Sen- ior A honor roll. Senior A prom com- mittee. C.irls ' I.eaKue : Secretary, ' 36; central council, ' 36; honor roll, eight times; representative, ' 34, ' 36; big cousin. ' 3-4. Roll checker, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35 Slip collector, ' 33, ' 34. Associated Student councils Scriptorian society, ' 35, 36. Tyi)ing awards, ' 35, ' 36. News representative, ' 34. All-activity award. 35. FrI n LUNTSFORI) General Course KUTU CUAFUIN Co mmercia I Co u rse Kntered from John Rogers high school, ' 34. Slip collector, ' 34, ' 35. News representative, ' 35. Girls ' League: Honor roll, four times, senior counselor, ' 36. Robert L. Fulton S c ie n t ific Course (il.AUVS Ki.EK General Course Library monitor, ' 36. selor, ' 36. Senior coun- Alice Marik McDowell General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, seven times; big cousin, ' 34, 35; senior coun- selor, ' 36. Tamarack representative, ' 36. Locker monitor, 35. Library re- serve desk monitor, ' 36. Lawrence Knight Industrial Co u rse News representative, ' 34 ; advertis- ing staff, ' 34. Library representative, ' 34. ' 35. 36. Patricia Cm ild General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Operettas: Purple Tow- ers. ' 35; Hollywood Bound, ' 36. C� irls ' League : Big cousin, ' 36 ; rep- resentative, ' 35. Golf club, ' 36. DOROT H V M ( I LVKE N General Course Library assistant, ' 35, 36. Kav Weir Scie n t ific Co urse Dorothy Caspebson General Course Four years ' perfect attendance. Girls ' l eague: Honor roll, eight times: senior counselor, ' 36. Track, 35. Vol- leyball, ' 35. Ubrary slip collector, ' 35, ' 36. Fttyc sixteen T HE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 Kl.lZABETll StUAKT General Course Girls ' League: Fresident. ' 36; entcr- taiiimcnt department, head, ' 36; dra- matics committee, ' 35; central council, ' 35. ' 36; honor roll, eight times Tam- arack staff: Editor in chief, ' 36; floor manager News staff: Editorial page editor, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Asso- ciated Student council.s, ' 35, ' 36. Ten- nis team, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. All-activity award, ' 35. Vox Puellarum, ' 35, ' 36. S. P. Q R . ' 35, ' 36. Interscholastic dehate, ' 35, ' 36. Ci.AUDK Adams General Course News staff, ' 36. Tamarack .staff. ' 36 Traffic squad, ' 35, ' 36. Operettas: Purple Towers, business manager, ' 35; Hollywood Bound, lead, ' 36. UoU Shop, ' 36. Spring concerts: Car- men, ' 35: Martha, ' 36. Senior dra- matics: One-act play. His Brother ' s Keeper; class play, The Young Idea. Boys Federation: Vocational department, head, ' 36; assistant fire chief, ' 35; Yell Leaders ' commission, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 35, 36. Udmaine Adeline Pkakson General Course Orchestra, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Girls ' League: Honor roll, nine times; cen- tral council, ' 36. As.sociated Student councils, ' 36 Sans Souci, president, ' 36. Scriptorians club, vice president, ' 36. Tennis, ' 35, ' 36. All-activity let- ter and bar. Senior A honor roll Sen- ior dramatics: One-act play. Will o ' the Wisp: cla.ss play, The Vouns Iilea. Senior A honor roll. Jim R. Hale General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark high school, ' 34. Tamarack representative, ' 35. Locker monitor, ' 35, ' 36; commis- sioner, ' 36 Aviation club, ' 34, ' 35; secretary, ' 35. Boys ' Federation: Fire squad, chief, ' 35. Tamarack staff: Class prophecy committee, ' 36. Bonnie Grace Connor Commereittl Course DiTDLEY Jay McCracken Industrial Course Mahik Collins General Course Earnest Cummins General Course Betty Kkilinc General Course Senior A honor roll, first place Girls ' League: Honor roll, nine times honor award chairman. ' 35, ' 36 Firs ' place geometry contest, ' 35. Secont] (ilace algebra contest, 35, ' 36. Tamar ack staff: Girls ' sports editor. Scrip torian club All-activity letter two bars. Tennis, ' 35, 36. Mii.oRED Stalky General Course Slip collector, ' 33, Jack Scriven General Course Senior A cla.ss cheer leader. Band ' 35, ' 36; drum major, ' 36. Derby band ■36. Ethel Irene Atkinson Commercial Course P. V,. department committee, _ ' 35 Library reserve desk assistant, ' 35. SENIORS JllM« IICY - V 1 ■4 Page seuenteen THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 SENIORS I9S7 Ja k I.ovk General Course Associated Student councils: Presi- dent, fall, ' 36; vice president, spring. ,i( . Hoys ' Federation: Clerk, 35; de- parlment head, community service. ' 35; school service; head ' 36; executive council, ' 35, ' 36. Ground squad, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. UsheriuK, ' 36. Library repre- sent.itive, ' 34. Outside entertainment committee, ' 35. Comanche Kuard, ' 34. Prom committee, ' 36. Operettas: Rose of the Danube; Hollywood Bound. Ilaskctball. ' 33. Track, ' 34. News staff: Circulation manager, ' 36. Tamarack staff: Circulation manager, ' 36. Sen- ior I! chairman. Sons of American Revolution contest, chairman. Gyro club contest, chairman. ViRoiNiA Reed General Course Girls ' League: Representative. ' 35; invitation committee, ' 36; entertain- nient_ department, head, ' 36. Art club, ' 34. 35, ' 36; vice president, ' 35; sec- retary, ' 36- News representative, 36. Tamarack representative, ' 36. Pall McNiei. General Course Hoys ' Federation: Representative, ' 34; visitation committee, head, ' 36; speakers committee. ' 36. IIEI.KNE VVlEDER General Course Girls ' League: Central council, ' 36; representative, ' 36; senior counselor, ' 35; big cousin ' 33, ' 36; honor roll, five times Tennis. ' 34. Doll Shop, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. All- cctivity award, ' 36 Recreation com- mittee, ' 36. Football Princess court. ' 36. International club. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Bii.i, Maniatis General Course Senior B class treasurer. Boys ' Fed- eration representative, ' 35. Recreation hour chairman, ' 36. Tennis, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. Ki.oisE Price General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, five times; senior counselor, ' 36. Four years ' perfect attendance. Library rep- resentative, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36 Doll .shop. ' 36. Operetta dancing, ' 35. Ba.sketball, •34 Volleyball, ' 34. I ' l.ciRENCE Louise Smith Commercial Course . Iki.vin Day Commercial Course Marjerv Schwartz General Course X ' htokia Lindberg General Course Girls ' League: Big cou.sin, ' 34, ' 36. Gym show, ' 33 Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 36 Volleyball, ' 34. International club. •35. ' 36. l.vi.E Squires General Course Kffie Bii.de General Course Slip collector. ' 33, ' 34. Library re- serve desk monitor, ' 35, ' 36. I ' ai e eighteen ' r H E T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y 1 ) a 7 Kith P laine Erickson Commercial Course Cym show, ' 3.?. Baseball. 33, ' 34 Tamarack representative, ' 34. New- representative, ' 35 Slip collector, ' 3.1, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36: chairman, ' 35. Roll checker, ' 35. Doll Shop, ' 36. Interna tional club, ' 35, ' 36. . mores Librorum. ' 35, ' 36 Girls ' League: Big cousin. ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; representative. ' 36; convocation deputy, ' 36; honor roll, three times. R.M.rii BiCKKoRi; General Course Pire .squad, ' 35, ' 36. Interclass bas- ketball, ' 34. Mil. F.N Jea.v Anderson General Course Senior honor roll Girls ' League; Vice president, ' 36; home room repre- sentative, head; Central council; honor roll, eight limes; big cousin, ' 35; dance ticket chairman; convocation deputy, •35 Football Princess court, ' 36. All- activity award, ' 35. Operetta dancing. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; a.ssistant director. ' 36. Doll Shop. ' 34. ' 35. May dance. ' 34, ' 36. News staff; floor inananer, ' 36. Tamarack staff: Organizations. ' 36; floor manager. Scriptorian so- ciety, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Sans Souci, ' 35. ' 36; reporter, ' 35. Don Bean General Course Traffic squad, ' 34, ' 35. Ground squad, lieutenant, ' 36. Comanche guard, ' 35, ' 36 Interscholastic b.i- kelball, ' 34. Library monitor. ' 3(. News rei resentative. ' 34. Tennis squad, 36. KVEI.YN Majer Commercial Course Senior A honor roll. Girls ' I.eagiie: Honor roll, .seven times; big cousin, ' 34; clerical department, secretary, ' 35; convocation deputy, ' 36; rest room chairman, ' 35 Doll Shop, ' 3 ■. Typnig award Tamar.ick staff: .advertising, ' 36 News representative, ' 35 Tennis, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. All activity award. ' 35. John Harmon Scientific Course Sei.. ia Andren Commercial Course News representative. ' 35. Slip col- lector, ' 34. ' 35 Ba.seball, ' 35. Basket- ball. ' 35, ' 36. 1-;rnik Sanders Commercial Course Boys ' Federation : Representative, ' 34, ' 36. Library repiesenf.-itive. ' 36 Typ- ing award, ' 36. JuANiTA Peggy Beebe Home Economics Course Mm. en Hahn Commercial Course (. ' l.ARENrE HoWARIi General Course .Marie Pierre General Course Kntered from Central Valley, ' 3-1, Girls ' League representative, ' 34. SENIORS 19)7 Fuijc innctccH THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 SENIORS Rav Forrester General Course Boys ' Federation : Treasurer, vice president, ' 36; president, dues lieutenant, ' 35. Associated dent councils, ' 34, ' 35, ' 35. S prom committee. School dance mittee. ' 36. Delta club, ' 34, ' 35; .linx, ' 35. N. C. Hi-y, ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; president, ' 34. Basketball, ' 34 ' 36. Football, ' 34. ' 35; ' 36; Slu- enior corn- Hi- ' 35, ' 35, lltLKNA Hamilton General Course Tamarack staff: Associate editor, |6. News staff, ' 36. Girls ' League: Treasurer, ' 36; honor roll, eight times; bulletin board committee, ' 36; central council. ' 36; big cousin, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Librarj- reserve desk monitor. ' 34. ' 35. Book week contest winner. ' 34. Football Princess court. ' 36 Cards and announcements committee. ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Frank Crowe General Course Senior A honor roll. Boys ' Feder- ation: Representative. ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; k ' rammar school relations committee, ' 36 ( .round squad, ' 35, ' 36; commis- Moner. ' 36. News staff: Sports editor, ' 36; floor manager. Tamarack .staff: Sports editor, ' 36; floor manager. Stu- dent Conduct board, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Traffic squad. ' iR(;iNiA Farline General Course Spanish club, ' 35. ' 36. Tennis team. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. Gym show, ' 33. Girls ' League: Honor roll, eight times; rep- resentative. 33, ' 34, ' 35. F ' ootball Prin- cess court. Kl.mer Harris Scientific Course Football. ' 33, ' 35. Basketball, ' 33. .Associated Student councils, ' 35, ' 36. Tamarack representative, ' 35. J KAN Kl.NNEV C ' o� i� irrrii( Course Kntcred from Lewis and Clark, ' 34. I ' .irl.s ' League: Honor roll, four times; liii: cousin, ' 34. ' 35. ' 3ft First aid cer- tificate. ' 35. Swimming chairman, ' 36. Tennis. ' 35, ' 36. Hiking club, ' 34. Office monitor, ' 35. All-activity award. . l.ITA Watteruu General Course Harold Thompson General Course .- l.-MA Hessei.tine General Course Girls ' League honor roll, three times Bookroom chairman. ' 36. Library representative, ' 36. Concert, Martha, ' 36. Baccalaureate chorus, ' 36. . 1ak(arkt f;lizabeth Graiiau Commercial Course .Martin Overhauser General Course Hfttv C ' ollins General Course Operetta, Rose of the Danube, ■34. Baseball, ' 35. Page twenty ' 1 ' H E TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Lois W. McCannon Commerc ia I Co u rs c Senior B class vice president. Oirls ' League: Honor roll, seven times; big cousin, 34; first aid chairman, 34. Scriptoriaii club, ' 35, ' 36 ; president, ' 36. Athletic board, ' 36. Senior dra- matics. ' 36. Typing award, 35. Tani arack staff : Advertising, ' 36. News representative, ' 35. Doll Shop. ' 3o. All-activity letter and bar. Tennis, 34. ' 35, ' 36; captain, ' 36. Football Priit cess court. Harold Lambf.rson General Course Boys ' Federation representative, 34. Tamarack staff: Art editor, ' 36. Seen ery designing: Hollywood Bound; Romeo and Juliet. Kffa Frese General Course Operetta dancing : I.ass of Limer ick Town, 33; Rose of the Dan- ube, ' 34; Purple Towers, ' 35; Hollywood Bound, ' 36. Doll Shop, ' 34. May dance, ' 34, ' 36, Gym show. ' 33. All-activity award, ' 36. Girls ' League : Representative, ' 36 ; senior counselor, ' 36; honor roll, five times; big cousin, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. International club, ' 36. News representative, 34. Football Princess court, ' 36. Walter C. Hunt Seient ific Con rse Entered from Lewis and Oark, ' 34 Locker squad, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Convoca tion arrangements committee, ' 36. Sen ior dramatics: One-act play. Break fast; class play, The Young Idea. ' Jane Cockburn Home Economies Course Volleyball, ' 34, ' 35. Baseball, ' 35. Socc er, ' 36. Basketball, ' 36. Big cous- in. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Slip collector. 3S. Library monitor, ' 36. Jack Keyes General Course Basketball, ' 36. Football, ' 36. Ai.BKRTA Carlson General Course Kntered from Everett high school, 35. Girls ' League: Honor roll, two times; representative, ' 36. Jim Ferguson General Course Football, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; all-city, ' 35, ' 36. Fire chief, ' 36. Locker monitor, ' 36. Cards and announcements com- mittee, ' 36. Gladys May Johnson General Course Entered from Portland, ' 34. Girls ' League: Honor roll, ' 35; locker mon- itor, ' 35. Tamarack representative, ' 36. Theatre Masque, ' 35, ' 36. Operetta, Hollywood Bound. Football Princess court. Angela Hueschen General Course Arthur Weisberg General Course SENIORS 1937 Virginia Ramsey Co m mercia I Course Page twenty-one I H i: r A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y . 19 3 7 SENIORS J4NU4RT I Iarhy Goudge Co � i mcrcial Co u rse Football, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Track, ' 35, ' 36 Boys ' Fe Ieration: Fire squad, ' 35, 36; representative, 34, ' 35. News rep- resentative, ' 34. Cards and announce- ments committee, ' 36. Ina Mak Gleason General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, six times; rcpriscntative, ' 33, ' 34; big cousin, ' 36 Senior dra naiics: One act play. Breakfast; class play, The Young Idea Sans Souci, ' 35, ' 36; sergeant ; 1 arms. 36. Gym show, ' 33. Tennis. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. All-activity award, ' 35 Roll checker, ' 35. Slip collector. ' 34. Operetta dancing : Purple Towers. ' 35; Hollywood Bound, ' 36. Foot b .11 Princess court. ICAIil.t. HOIXIKC.SWOKTII General Course Comanche guard, ' 34, ' 35, 36 News represent -live. ' 34. Senior dramatics: One-act play. His Brother ' s Keeper; cla. ' vs play. The Young Idea Boys ' Federation : Kepresentative, ' 35 ; con- vocaiion arrangements committee. ' 3). Mary Bruxcr (le ' ieral Course Roll checker. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Slip col lector. 36. Gym show, ' 33. Baseball, ' 33 Basketball, ' 34 Tamarack rtp ' -e seiitative. ' 36 Big cousin. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Kaurencf Fkrhante General Course Football, 34, 35, ' 36; assistaiu coach B s(|uad. Comanche guard, ' 36. Delta club. KVFI.VX GiBBS Genera! Course Slip collector. ' 34. ' 35, 36. Girls League: Representative. ' 34, 35; sen- ior counselor. ' 36; philanthropic com- iiiittee, ' 36. roll, eight school serv- big cousin. J.WK NrnrK ' ' oivn:creial Course Girls League: Honor ti.m s : represent at ive, ' 33 : ice d partmcnt. hea(l, ' 36; _„ __ ' 34 Associated Student councils. ' 35. Tarnarac ' ; representative. ' 35. Gym show. ' 33. Slip collector. ' 35, ' 36 Library: Representative, 34, 3 ' ; re- serve de-iW monitor. ' 33. ' 36; hostess, ' 34 La Tertulia. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36: tre . i- urer. ' 34; vice president, ' 35 All- activity award, ' 34. Charles Horn Seicnt ific Co ursc Boys ' Federation : Representative, ' 33 ; assistant fire chief. ' 36. Locker monitor, ' 36. Tamnrack staff: Class history committee, ' 36. Katuerine Gladstone Seientific Course S P. Q. R . ' 35. ' 36 Concert. Martha. 36. Operetta, Hollywood Bound, ' 3 . Orchestra, ' 36. Tennis team, ' 36. (Jirls ' League: Refreshment commiltee. ' 36. .M F L DA G LOT FF LT V General Course I I RMAN GOOIIMAN Commeri ial Course Don Kndicott Manual Arts Vourse Page tiventy-two T H 1 : T A M A R A C K J A N U A R . 19 ;j 7 Jean Cottingham General Course News: Advertising staff, ' 33, 3-l. 35, ' 36; manager, 36. Tamarack rv rcsentative, 36. Slip collector, ' 33, ' .M, ' 35. Convocation deputy, 35. Ilig cousin, ' 36. Hahold E Olson General Course Football. 33, ' 34, ' 35; frosh, ' 3J Boys ' Federation: Transportation, 35; ushering, ' 36. Tamarack representative. ' 36 Hi Y club, ' 33, ' .U. ' 35. ' .36; set- rctary. ' 34 ; vice president, 36. Ruth Bloom General Course Senior dramatics: One-act play. Will o ' the Wisp; ' class play. Tlu- Young Idea. (lirls ' League : Honoi roll, five times; representative, ' 3 ; senior counselor. ' 36 ; Central council. 36; big cousin, 35 Allactivit award, 36. KiiNNETii Spigeb General Course Fisher Body Craftsman award. ' 33. Football, ' 32, ' 33, 34, ' 35 (jKKTRUDI: SCIIOENINC General Course Girls ' League: Representative, ' 34; big cousin, ' 36; central council, ' 36; honor roll, five times; coii vocal ion deputy, ' 36. Associat (I Student coun- cils, ' 36. Locker chairman, ' 6 Rec- reation chairman, ' 36 Foothill Priii- ce.ss court, ' 36. Library representativ ■. ' 35. All-activity awnrd, ' 35 Tenuis team, ' 33, ' 34. 35, ' 3 Golf club. ' M - Chahlks Carter General Course Track, 34, ' 35, ' 36. Comanche guard, ' 35, ' 3 ' ; lieutenant, ' 36. Usher- ing squad, ' 35, ' 36. Harbara Mastbo General Course Tamarack staff : Advertising ' 35 ; representative, 36. News staff: Adver- tising, 35. Doll Shop. ' 34 Operetta, Rose of the Danube Skating com- mittee, assistant manager. 34, 35 Track manager. ' 34 All-activity award, •36. Donald Toffle General Course Boys Federation: Traffic squad, ' 36; visitation committee, ' 36; speak- ers ' committee, 36. News representa- tive, 36. Rosemary Kelliher General Course Gym show, ' 35 Tennis, ' 35. Girls ' League: Room representative. 3 ' : senior counselor, 36. Golf club, ' 36. ClIARLlNE JyDSTBUP Commercial Course Girls League: Honor roll, ei ht times; representative. ' 33; telephone committee, ' 36; .senior counselor, ' 36. Gi: SE Tracy General Course livELVN NeITZEL Co m mcrcial Co u rsc Roll checker, ' 34. Convocation deputy, 36. SENIORS I9J7 Page Iwetity-three THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 NIORS 1937 Gerald Kimball Scient ific Co u rsc Four years ' perfect attendance. Sen- ior A honor roll News representative, 34, 35. Boys ' Federation ; Representa- tive. ' 36 Aviation club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; sergeani at arms, ' 35. I ocker squad, ' 35. ' 36. Tamarack staff: Class history committee. ' 36. RirTii Jackson General Course News: Associate editor. ' 36; repre- senialive. ' 35. Tamarack staff, ' 36. Girls ' League: Honor roll, four times; big cousin, ' 36. Scriptorians club. ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Harry Pierce General Course Boys ' Federation: Home room lis- cussions committee, 36; representative. ' 35, ' 36: traffic squad. ' 36; library squad, ' 35, ' 36. News staff: Advertis- ing. ' 34. Operettas: Ro.se of the Danube; Purple Towers; Holly- wood Bound. Chorus: Carmen; Martha Virginia Kin aid General Course Girls ' League: Senior coun.selor, ' 36; central council, ' 36. Associated Stu- dent councils, ' 36. Bud Jones General Course Boys Federation: Executive council, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Ground squad, ' 35, ' 36; captain. ' 36. Track. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Basketball. ' 34, ' 35, 36. I)4)K )TitE Barnes General Course Slip collector, ' 34. Assistant skating manager, ' 35. News: Advertising staff, ' 35. Tamarack : Advertising staff. ' 35. All-activity award, ' 36. Doris Ki.der General Course Senior dramatics: One-act play, Breakfast ; class play. The Young Idea. Inter.scholastic debate, ' 36. Girls ' League: Honor roll, eight times; senior counselor, ' 36; representative. ' 34; bulletin board committee, ' 36. Slip collector, ' 34. Football Princess court. Petk Brovles General Course Engineers club. ' 34. Aviation club, IVDNAMAE I, A WREN CE General Course Completed course in three and one- half years. Girls League : Honor roll, five times; senior counselor. ' 36; cen- tral council, ' 36; big cousin, ' 35; con- vocation deputy, ' 36. Hiking leader, ' 35. Volley ball. ' 35. Baseball, ' 35. Kl.NOR KeEEER Home He on otn ies V o u rsc Charles Gabe General Course Helen Pearson General Course Pafie tiventy-four T HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 roll, eight big cousin, award, ' 35. May Iance, Nettie Roe General Course Girls ' League: Central council, ' 36; honor roll, six times; poster commit tee. chairman, ' 34; invitation commit ICC ' 3 ; dramatic committee, ' 35; big cousins, chairman, ' 36; decoration committee, ' 36; senior counselor, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Stage crew, ' 36. Interscholatic debate, ' 36. Tamarack staff; Prophecy committee. •36. Baseball, ' 34. Basketball, ' 34. VVll.l.lAM I.UOYD PUCll General Course Ki.siE Zeider Classical Course Girls ' League; Honor times; representative, ' 33; ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. All-activity Operetta dancing, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. News staff, ' 36. Tamarack staff, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 35, ' 36. Convocation deputy, ' 35. Library monitor, ' 36. Scriptorian society, ' 35. ' 36. Gym show, ' 33. Senior A honor roll. Senior dramatics; Class play, The Young Idea; one-act play, Knock Three Times. Golf club, ' 36 Ri DY Bradshaw Jr. General Course J KAN Partriik;e Classical Course Girls ' League: Representative, ' 34, 35; chairman, home room discussions committee. ' 36; central council, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Girls ' winner of D. A. R contest, ' 36. Senior . honor roll. .Maurice Fisk General Course l.tKl.LA Pmi.l.ll ' SON Home Economics Course Girls ' League; Central council, ' 36: faculty tea chairman, ' 36; personal ef- ficiency department, committee head, ' 35, ' 36. Football Princess court, ' ib. Associated Student councils All-activ- ity award, ' 36. Doll Shop, ' 36. Oper- etta, Hollywood Bound. Kugene Frick General Course Lois Elma Thomas General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, nine times; senior counselor, ' 36; bulletin board committee, ' 35; recreation com- mittee, ' 36. Volleyball, ' 36. Sans Souci, ' 35, ' 36; treasurer, ' 36. Lucille Aileen Sorensom General Course Girls ' League: Honor roll, four times; representative, ' 35, 36; convo- cation deputy, ' 36. Recreation commit- tee, 36. Tamarack representative, ' 34. Library desk monitor, ' 34. (iym show, ' 33. Volleyball, ' 33. William A. Stone General Course Mary Nadine Wells Scientific Course Finished course in three and one- half years. Library; Door monitor, ' 33, ' 34: monitor, ' 34; representative, ' 36. Roll checker, ' 36. Hobby depart- ment committee, head, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. SENIORS Pafjc twenty-five T H T A M A R A r K JANUARY. 1 !) ;� 7 SENIORS JilNUURT Ul Ote. 1937 ORVn.LK I,opp General Course Track. ' .U. ' iS, M6. Cross country. 14. WS, ' 36. Foothall. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. liA Veri.f. Mokgan t onm:eriial Course ( lirls LeaKUc: Honor roll, four nines; representative. ' 3.S; senior coun- I ' lor. 3j; convocation deputy, ' 36; i.ii; cousin, ' 34. ' 3.i. ' 36. Tamarack rep- I i LUtative. ' 34 News representative. 4. Roll checker. ' 36 Slip collector. Ring and pin committee, ' 36. l oothall Princess court. Woody Nortn Scientific Course Co.Tianche Kuard, ' 3.S Tamarack rep- rc;entative. ' 35. I.ocker monitor. ' 34. ' 3.i Senior dramatics: One-act play. Breakfast: Class play ' 36. I)(K(iTiiY I.oREE Pat Coniiitercitil Course .■ thlelic board, president, ' 36. Girls ' League: Senior counselors, head, ' 36; central council. ' 3. ; honor roll, nine limes Football Princess. ' 36 Associ- ated Stiident councils, vice president. 36. , csistant tennis manager, spring. •.i6; manager, fall, ' 36. A ' lactivity award, ' 3.i Skating committee, ' 34, ' 35. ' 3 i; chairman, 36. Senior prom com- mittee. 36 Kour years ' perfect attend- ance Scriptorian society. ' 35, ' 36. News representative, ' 34. Senior A honor roll ' I ' hkron Neville Manual Arts Course ItiLLiE Stearns Commercial Course ( ' ■iris ' League: Honor roll, three times; representative, ' 35, ' 36; central council, ' 36. Associated Student coun- cils. ' 36 Tamarack staff : Class proph- ecy committee, chairman. Roll checker, 3.5, ' 36. Senior dramatics: One-act play. His Brother ' s Keeper; cla.is play. The Young Idea Football Princess court. Kloise Reese General Course dirls ' League: Orchestra. ' 35. ' 35; representative, ' 34, ' 35; honor roll, three times Orchestra, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. Carrol Orcltt General Course I.ocker monitor. ' 36 Dues lieuten- ant, ' 36. Kii.FEN O ' Reilly Commercial Course Library hostess, ' 34 Gym monitor, ' 35. (iirls ' League: Telephone commit- tee. ' 36; big cousin. ' 34, ' 35. 36. DoROTltv Stegenca General Course Girls ' League: Representative. ' 35. ' 36; secretary, entertainment depart- ment, ' 36; honor roll, six times. Art club. ' 34. ' 35. Charles Grey General Course Olive Witiia.m General Course Girls ' League representative, Slip collector, ' 35. ' 36. Gym show. All-activity award, ' 36. ' 33. •33. Page ttvcnty six T H T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y . 1 }) 3 SENIORS Dahwin Morgan Ccneral Course Makcakkt Maudi.nk Doiian Commerc ial Cou se B;scball, ' 34. Basketball. ' 35. May (lance, ' 34, ' 36. Slip colkc or, ' 35, ' 3b C)inTt-tta, Hollywood Bound, ' 36 Doll Shop, ' 36. Girls ' League: Senior C ' un ' i ' ' lor. ' 3 ' � ; convocation deputy, ' 36; big coui ' in, ' 36. J A M s BocT Gc-crol Course Baseball, ' 34, ' Ih. ' 36. Football, ' 33, ' 36 Trac ' ' , ' 33 Groun-ls tquad, ' 3 . News npri s-ntative, ' 34 Tamnrack. ' 36. Feder:.ti3n rf pre.scntative, ' 36. 1.oi:rai. i: W ' yman Geueral Course l.ibr. ' -ry representative, ' 35 Golf r!ub, ' 36 Gym monitor, ' 36. Gir ' s ' l.cayue: Recre tion co-nmitt ' ;e, ' 36: c nvoc tiin dtputy, ' 3 ' . Typint award. 36. As. ' Ot i- ' Terl Studrnt Councils. ' 3 . l o t ' )all P:ince.ss cjurl. ' 36 KlSIK HUITCRFN Cereral Cours Vox Puelb.ruTi, ' 34. ' 3j. ' 36; secre- I iry. ' 35 News rtpresentalivc, ' 3 ' . Drtss standards tonimittee, ' 36 Senior dramatics: Onr act p ' ry. Breakf ' st: c ' flss play. The Yottng Idea. Foot- ball Princess court, ' 3 ' . NN I.iciLLE Rice General Course yiAu Ki.AiNE Francis ' ommercial Course Tennis team, ' 35, ' 36 As.sociated Stu !ent councils: stcr tary, ' 36 Stu- dent Conduct board, ' 36. Tamarack staf: Chairman of cla-s will commit- tee: a(:vertising. ' 36 Gir ' s ' League: Senior counselor. ' 3 ' : central council. ' 3 ; honor roll, five times; big cousin. ' 36. Bin Mdmond Blennkr General Course Football. ' 33. ' 34. Track. ' 33. Golf. ' 35 Band. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; head drum :naj )r Senior dramatics: One act play, ■ ' ii Brother ' s Keeper; ' class play, The Young Idea. Th- aire Masque. ' 35. ' 36 Aviation club. ' 35. Doll Shop. 36. Tam- rack representative. ' 35 .News rtprcsentative. ' 36 Boys ' Fcd- er-tion: General arrannei ents com- mittee. ' 36; outside entertain:uent. ' 3 . Vtxa Green Geueral Course Orchestra. ' 33. ' 34. activity award, ' 36. ' 35. Ai: Margaret Waters General Course Bitty Brenner General Course Don Perry General Course Warren E. Stone Seientifie Course Hkrbekt King General Course PlIVl.lSS POWELI. Commercial Course Ki.aink Schwartz General Course Gerry Stenberg Home liconomies Course lARRY Vaughn Jr. General Course William L. Edwards General Course Golf team. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36: capisin. 36 lh:RSoN Foster General Course Lloyd Massender General Course Betty Melin General Course Richard Turner Seientifie Course Page tteenly sezen THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Class Prophecy NOTES FROM OUR LITTI.K KKO HOOK (lood cvoninpr, radio audience! Here ' s that man again with his Little Red Booli, spotlight- ing for you the news of the week of Jan- nary 25, 19+T! I.ONOOX, ENGLAND— Mr. Hen Hlenner left for Paris Tuesday to introduce one of hi.s famous Ladies ' Aid Hureaus. Several years ago, Mr. Hlenner originated the idea of providing college educated young men with social back- ground as male escorts for the feminine tourists of New York. Mr. Hlenner is ahly assisted bv Mr. Archie Rehn and Mr. Virgil CJraff. (Watch out. Hen, fifty milHon Frenchmen can ' t be wrong ! ) ATLANTIC CITY— BOARD WALK— Af- ter a close decision, judges crowne l I orraine Gale Wyman, America ' s li)i7 Venus. Betty Reiling plawd second and Gladys Johnson ran a close third. Judges were Claude Adams. Commander-in-Chief of the Street Cleaning department. Jack Scriven, Flapjack Flipper King of the sixteen surrounding counties, and Jack Fra .ier, noted inventor of the zipjjer for bananas. HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA— Harold Lamberson, talented cartoonist, has just been promoted to iiosition of Chief Staff Cartoonist of Mickey Mouse, Inc. Taking his place of commercial artist is Virginia Reed. C ' ongratu- lations ! COI LEE CITY— Miss Nettie Roe, President of the W. C. T. v., sjjoke at a luncheon on Monday given in her honor b y the Chamber of Commerce. President of the Chamber of Commerce, .Mr. Frank Crowe, introduced Miss Roe. Other speakers on the program included .Miss Inn Mae Gleason, Superintendent of State Ele inentary I ' ' .ducation, Miss Ruth Bloom, president of the Junior League, Miss ' irginia Farline, honorary president of the Camp Fire Girls, and Miss Alita Watterud, drum major of the drum and fife corps. Miss Roe stated that it was her desire to begin W ' here Carrie Nation left off. Flash! HO.MBAY, INDIA— All the natives turned out this evening (or is it morning over there) to greet Fritz Luntsford on his . round the World on a Scooter jaunt. There he will he the honored guest of Missionary Ray Forrester and his wife, the former Miss Gerry Stenberg. .Mr. Luntsford exi)ects to reach Peking witliin three or four days. (He ' ll have to do some .scooting!) RATTLESNAKE GULCH, ARIZONA— l ' ' .rnie Sanders, ace director of tiie Looniversal Studios, floped yesterday with Billie Stearns, toi)-notch script girl at that studio. Reporters were unable to locate them late today. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA— Milton Man- iatis was proclaimed 1017 tiddle-dy-winks champion of the world after a strenuous battle with runner-up, Don Bean. The contest was held last Tursday in the tow n .square under the ausi)ices of Olson and Ferrante, up and coming tiddle-dy-winks manufacturers. Judges, Elmer Harris an l Harry Pierce, stated that it was one of the most thrilling battles they had ever wit- nessed. MIA. Ml, FLORIDA— Admiral George Mig- liuri and his jiarty were given a rousing welcome this morning as they returned from their hazardous expedition to Timbuctoo. Mayor Jack Ix)ve ))resented to Admiral Migliuri and his chief pilot, Theron Neville, the keys to the city as a token of apjjreciation for the great work which they had done. (Keys by courtesy of Horn and Kimball, Inc..) .MO. B — Jim Ferguscm and Gertrude Schoen- ing, famous adagio dancing team escaix-d injury today when their Austin collided with Lul- ' .lla . i)ple .Mary Phillipson ' s push cart. The only witness to the accident was Katherine (Jladstone, Salvation Army Lassie. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY— The high- iiglit of the Derby Day Wednesday was the perf ;rniaiiee of the first all-girls jockey team which apjxared In fore a cTowd of ten thousand .l)ectators at Ix)pp Field. Members of the team made a spectacular appearance in their red and black checked silks. The winner, Miss Leah Cab- bage wa.s awarded tlie prize by the Derby Queen, Miss Helen Jean Anderson. Miss Cal)- bage was riding E(|uine owned by Miss Jean Partridge, noted horsewomaji of tile South. Second and tliird j)rizes were awarded to Miss Evelyn Carlson and Miss Doris Elder, re- siH-ctively. Other members of the team are the Mi.sses Elsie Zeider, Helena Hamilton, Betty Stuart, Elsie Marie Hullgren, Roniaine Pear- (Continuoii on page 42) Paqr Ixvcnty-ciijht THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Last Will and Testament Barbarous says tl e faculty! Intelligent say the seniors! (They hope) I-ucUy for you the folIowMipr is the final group of wishes of i)ie. January. WM (rraduatinft class. • ' U ' alrh the scniorK go hi . ' lyorraine Wynuin leaves her soi)histicate l boredom to the senior class for future use. And to the dignified juniors goes Harold Thompson ' s superb bearing of person. Tlie conceit of the sophomore class will be carried ()n in memory of the late .lack Love. Elsie Hultgren leaves her laughter and naivete to tlie carefree freshmen. Eugenia Heath and Woody Nord leave their rare ability to make ttK- halls seem like Coeur d ' Alene lake in the miMHilight to that cute little coui)le who have been seen lu)lding hands, Ella Huth MclA-llan and John Dullanty. Hi-tty Stuart reluctantly surrenders her gavel, together with lier infectious grin, to l.iT u) -and-coming successor. Ix is Thoma-s, who reads many hooks. Gives to Frank Curran this love for his l(K ks. However sad and touching Frank Crowe must forsake his hall-running. Carry on, Mr. Huckley. The senior secretarial students grant what is left of Mr. Stricter (after we have driven him nut.s ) to the future struggling stenographers. Princess Dorothy Pat , deserts her b M k, Ten Easy I-essims m Romance for Hellen Peterson ' s use. Harold Olsen duly a.scril)es to Harry Treffry the fighting ability which Harold .seems to have cultivated recently. From our honorable president, .lack Frazier, we leave A life-like plu)to so the girls won ' t grieve. Ben Blenner ' s gift of gab is abandoned to Stanley Stevens who, with it, will never suffer for lack of words. Clarence Howard iH-ijueaths his definite ideas of government to Billy Soiners wl o seems not to know there is such a thing. The seniors .sobbingly select the .senior B ' s to satisfy the students ' seemingly serious search (?) for swimming at school. Jim Hale who ' t wasted lM)urs without number (irants to Tom Meenach more sleep and more sluml er. By sjx ' cial request Ila Morgan wishes to en- dow one Marie Ciilliland with her knack of rating handsome members of the niide sex. Since Charline Jj lstruj) won ' t have typing and shorthand to make her fly into fits of rage after graduation, she bestows her ability to Helen Mcl-endon to improve ujHm. (Ye iM or mortals wl.o have taken two years of these Nul)Jects will, without question, understand.) Fred 1-untsford leaves his dear-hunting li- cense to Bob Chatterton. Or does Bob need it? Ever smiling and liajipy Evelyn Majer en- trusts her radiant personality with the serious- minded Ethel Van Liew. Kay Forrester and Virgil Graff (among others) leave to J. Wesley Taylor a serious v.icancy in the basketball squad. To Sammy Contos who ' d like to be funny Goes curly blonde hair from Ciliulys John- son, our lu ney. ' I ' o those (sluill we say fortunate?) humans who are left at tlie mercies of the c mimercial course we, the .seniors, find it in our liearts to convey our deepest condolences. Bonnie Connor relinquishes her childlioo l desire to be a great Helen Hayes to Alice Hunt to fulfill. As Evelyn Carlson will no longer need to labor unceasingly for hi-r four A ' s, she states thiit Mildred McDowell may Itive tluit privi- lege. K(k1 Hutchison leaves his i ron(mncetl luck in betting to Van Johnston who, we under- stand, will accept it gladly. , nd to the in ' oining senior . s the grads do beiiueatli the broad shoulders of warrior Jim Ferguson to In-ar all their woes and cares. L ' nder the statutes of dear old N. C. we here- by sign off, leaving finally a fond fare-thee- well to you who have made our pa.s ' t four years our happiest ones. SIGNED AND SEALED, MARY ELAINE FRANCIS, Chairman LEAH CABB. GE ARCHIE REHN Page twenty-nine ' 1 ' H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1987 Class History ' Twas in the winter of ' 33 Wlien first we entered dear N. C. Four years of work has been our fate; Four more, if we don ' t graduate. Now that we liave disposed of our jioetic inelinations, we ' ll pive our talents to the more serious business of writinft the history of our class. During our first year, when we were Itnown by the iftnol)le name of frosh, we spent much of our time dodging the merciless .sophs and wishing that we were high and mighty seniors. It was then that we realized what small regard the upperclassmen hold for the freshmen. The next year our numbers were enlarged by our Havermale brethren. With our ad- vancement from the ranks of the yearlings, we began to put on airs which we thought would be more suitable to our newly pained prestige. By the time we were juniors, most of us h. ' i.d joined a club or .some other .school organization. Many were already prominent in sports. Jim Ferguson was all-city guard that year while Ray Forrester was making a name for himself in basketball. January, nineteen hundred and thirty-si. — a.t last, we were .seniors! In the spring our class officers were: Jack Frazier, president; I-ois McCannon, vice president; Leah Cabbage, secretary; and Bill Maniatis, treasurer. The fall .semester brought another election in which the office of j)resident was again filled by Jack Frazier. The other positions were ably taken care of by Evelyn Carlson, vice president; Leah Cabbage, .secretary; Virgil Graff, treasurer; and Clarence Howard, class orator. Jack Scriven was cho.scn yell leader in a close race with Rod Hutchinson. Under these capable leaders, our class set forth in its last semester to uphold the note- worthy examples set by the former classes. The Federation and the League, headed by two of our fellow classmates, Ray Forrester and Betty Stuart, res| ectively, continued to be of much .service to the students of North Central. The.se organizations spon.sored many worthy projects during the semester. One of the best News in the history of our school has been published under the direction of Jack Frazier, editor in chief. Students of North Central have shown their appreciation for having such an outstanding school paper by supporting it to their utmost. This issue of the yearbook was produced through the tireless efforts and cooperative si)irit of the Tamarack staff, composed of Hetty Stuart, editor; .lack Frazier and Helen Hamilton, a.ssociate editors and s])ecial student committees. Betty Reiling led the class in scholarship having the highest .scholastic record. Finally, December the 4th arrived, bringing with it the annual ojx-retta which this time was entitled Hollywood Bound, star- ring Willa.rd Morgareidge and Dorothy Tesch on the first night and Howard Smith and .lean Cleave on the following night. The honor of being football princess during Color week was accorded to charming Dorothy Fatz. The .senior jjrom which proved to be a tremendous success had for its committee: .lack Frazier, .Tack Love, Ray Forrester, Kvelyn Carlson, Gla lys Johnson and Dorothy Patz This completes the narrative of our class: and as we make ready to journey forth in the world, armed with our hard-won knowledge, wc know that we shall often look back with longing to our carefree, hai)py-g )-lucky days at North C entral high. SIGNED: GERALD KIMBALL CHARLES HORN Page thirty T H K TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 Calendar Skptk.mbkh 9 — Floors of school sag as 2 02 students riturn from summer vacation. Five new faces seen among ' teachers. 1(1 — (icorpe Sander, new coach, rejjorts foot- hall sqiKid lacks weight, hut does not lack X. ( ' . fight spirit. 1+ — Red Cross campaign starts out witli a h ing. Five rooms cros.s finish line with 100 l� T cent. Library monitors chosen. la — Girls ' Leafrue and Boys ' Federation de- ])artment heads appointed. 17— Neophyte issue of News ])rinte(l. IH — Boy Papooses attend stag iiarty. .lack l. ve elected president of Associated Student councils. 22 — News campaign gets well under way. .facli Fr.izier appointed head of Student Con- duct board. 2t — Warriors don war paint for first grid battle of season, but suffer defeat at hands of Roger ' s Pirates 6-0. 2;i — Maiden racketeers start season with wal- lop by overwhelmingly defeating West Valley. 25 — Thirty-four up| er classmen nominated by senior A ' s for six positions. Boys play eliminition tennis tourney. 28 — Warblers start practice for operetta HolIywixKl Bound. News .subscription cam- l)aign climbs to 1400 mark. OCTOBKK 2 — Bull))ups of Gonzaga i)ri ve t(M ferocious —rout Redinen with 20-0 victory. — Forget-me-not sale. 5 — Ground and traffic heads chosen. 7 — Girls ' teimis tourney. School makes cer- tain that seniors get front seats by issuing cards to ui per classmen. Fire Prevention week clima. ed by double convocation. C. (). Rice selects orchestra. 8 — Indians scalp Tigers 12 to 6. Move up to third i)lace in city series. 9 — Annual novice track meet. Senior R ' s nominate class officers. 1 — Ciirls ' outing trip attracts many. 12 — 250 students eat pie and drink cider at . Kssociated Student councils ' annual dessert din- ner in the cafe ,it 7:.10 p. m. Dues lieutenants for Hoys ' Federation chosen. I ' J — Parents of North Ccntralites attend P.- T. A. meet. Jack Frazier elected chief of graduating Indians in primary election. I — Ray Daughters-Mary I,ou Petty (Mrs. Robert Skok) sIm)w pictures of Olympic games. 15 — First matinee dance of .semester tops off Friendly Cooi)eration week. Girls swim at Y. W. C. A. 19 — 0|)eretta dancers begin practice for Hollywood Bound. 20 — N. C. teache rs fr( lic at party to lionor new pedagogues. Dorothy Patz .selected to handle gavel at .VtWetic hoard meets. 21 — I5etty Stuart ap| ointed editor in chief of Tamarack. 2 2 — Girls proudly display (iirls l.eague i)ins awarded in convocation. Redmen blue after 19-6 defeat by Roger ' s gridders. 26-27 — Teachers go to school; students stay home. 1.500 ])edegagues gather in Sjwkane for annual Washington F.ducation association meet. 28 — South siders run away with 36 points in cross country meet. Braves get 19. Ix west .score wins. Frosh football team finishes sea- son undefe.ited. 29 — 29 girls awarded red and black N. C. ' s at iK-p con. Indian gridders droj) 12 to 0 heart breaker to Bullimps. Dr. .Tohn R. Neely Grand old man of Si« kane sports memorial .score hoard dedicated at game. 30 — Students get first glimpse of successful author when Theodore Acland Harper gives talk at N. C. NoVK.MBKR 2 — Soci.il hour in cafe after school. (i — Boys ' dancing class huge success. 161 seniors to be graduated in .lanuary; 386 to be graduated in June. 9 — Education week. 10 — Dorothy Patz elected Football Princess. 11 — .Armistice day — Band marches in parade, (ionzaga wallops Rogers 32 to 0 in annua! Shrine game, leaving them city champs. 13 — Grades come out on Friday the 13th. 218 students on honor roll. 14— Warriors defeated 31 t ) 0 by Great FaJl, : eleven (at Great Falls). 1.5 — B(H)k week. Students bring old b K ks to library. 16 — North Central extends sympathy to Page thirty-one THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 I ewis ami Clark liijrli scIkkiI in the (loath of Henry M. Hart, I,. C. principal. 18 — Sophomore, girl hoojistfrs victors in tour- ney. New girls and mothers lionored at lea. 19 — Students roll in aisle while witnessing Comedy of Errors hy the Washington Theater of Youth. 2() — Scliool hlossoms fortli in red and hlack in prei)aration for animal color week. Miss KlisMiheth Kranck leaves lilmiry to marry; Miss Marion Hanford takes her place. 23 — Indians come to school togged out in red and black. Color dance postponed on ac- count of operetta |)ractice. Checker enthusiasts battle it out. 24 — Silver tongued debaters meet Lewis and Clark. 25 — Indians s)H-nd half the morning in con- vocation whetting appetites for Tiger meat, sharjH ' ning tomahawks and exercising t msils for annual Turkey day tussle with Orange and Black of L. C. 26 — Warriors mourn loss of f M)tball game 14 to 12. 30 — Picture taking for Tamarack gets under way. Tuberculosis Christmas seal sale begins. I)}:CK.M IIKR •.i — Lowell C. I$radf( ;- 1 celebrates 2()th an- niversary of teaching at North Central. 4 — Dorothy Tesch i)lays lead in ojxretta. Double cast. Intercla.ss Ixiskctball finishes sea- .son. 5 — Jean Cleave plays lead in second o|xt- etta presentation. 7 — Hollywood Hound i)eretlu players at- tend banquet. 8 — Senior B ' s nominated for office. P.-T. . meets. 9 — Indian debaters clash with orange and black squad. 10 — Dance honors junior and senior students. 11 — Mississip])ians, colored quartet from Mis- souri, warble in pay con. 16 — Dads and daughters caper about tlie gym floor at the Dads and Daughters frolic. 18 — Tamarack skit in con plea.ses students. Letters presented. Students attend annual Christmas dance. 21 — Tourney decides ping pong champ. 28 — Indians masquerade as Santa Clans to orphanages and homes. Red letter day for Kedmen — vacation begins December 24. Red and black mix with red and green as rooms blossom forth in Christmas apparel. January 4 — Warriors troop back to school after nine days ' vacation. 11— Algebra and math whizzes battle wits in contest. 12 North Central hoopsters play Rogers five. 14 — Indian basketball quintet plays ball with (ionzaga Hullpups. l!i Senior dramatics class presents The Young Idea. l(i — S«-nior Prom attracts many ui)perclass- men. 19 — Elsies challenge Indians to basketball fray. 21 — Rogers basketball team vs. North Cen- tral. Four rounds. 2.5 — Senior . ' s receive sheepskins at com- mencement exercises. Eighteen students receive special awards for service and leailership in school. 28 — North Central plays second game with Elsies. 29 — Cirades i.ssued. End of fall semester. THE NORTHWEST {.! Louise Renhoft Tills land Tliat saw the l)irtli Of mountains fnmi a quaking earth Has watclied a mighty river Cliange its course, And eat awa.v new palhs To folhw to the sea. This land Of ancient, wide expanses, Witnesses of tribal wars . nd dances, Of wagon trains . nd ) i meer graves; This land Reserved, aliMjf, alone, (luards well her jirim.d lore. To us unknown. Deep in her veins. She hides her face In .( subtle disguise Of silence and mystcrv. Then she laughs a mock . t our wondering eyes That cannot know Nor ascertain The depth of wisdom In her brain. Page thirty-two (J 7 U E R hkT T H E ' I A M A R A C; K J A N U A R Y . 1 ) 3 r Haffc thirty-fhc THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 The Tamarack Staff Published semi-annually by a staff selected from the graduating ' class. EDITORIAL STAFF BEITY STUART HELENA HAMILTON JACK FRAZIEU Frank Crowe Betty Reiling Helen Jean Anderson Harcrfd Lamberson Willard (hitlaw. Bill Carter Klsie Zieder Claude Adams Ruth Jackson ... EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Boys ' SiK rts Girls ' Six rts Organizations Art Editor Cart x nists ... Music ami Drama Humor Calendar BUSINESS STAFF JACK LOVE — BUSINESS MANAGER MISS MARY McKENNA, ERNEST E. GREEN FACULTY ADVISERS JANUARY, 1937 PrincipaFs Message To January, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven Graduates: It is my great personal loss that so many of you have gone through school, and are now leaving and making it less probable that I can ever become better acquaJnted with jou than I am now. Perhaps I have indirectly added to your advantages, but you as individuals and as a class have given to me and to the school much in return. Your training here, your rep- utations for having right a.ttitudes and wanting to go on living straight, concerning yourselves with the happiness of tho.se around you — all make up something very definite and quite priceless to the school and to us who remain here. Your successes are a part of any which we can claim. May JOU go far and live well. . nd ma.y the l)ending road ahead bring you back sometimes to the halls of North Central. Sincerely yours, F. G. KENNEDY Payc thirty-six THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Editorials AFTER SCHOOL, WHAT? Seniors, wl� at lies ahead of us now? Is it ci llcge or a profession or a trade? Whichever it is, we will soon learn of what value our high seli M l education lias Ijeen. Some of is, because of our applietl diligence throughout scliool, will become successes in wliatever field we undertake. Otliers, because of neglected studies and non-participation in activities, will just as surely have a harder trail to follow. Of tlie two courses o])en to each )f us for clioice, college is i)robably tlie more profitable. Unfortunately, many of us are unable to rea- lize such an ambition. College i)rovides an op- ]H rtunity for s|)eciali7,ation in definite courses wliich we are unable to get in the high scliool. The only otl er educational oj iK rtunities we luive are tlic trade and business schools, whicli, because of financial reasons, are oj)en to only a certain group. The value of college is unes- timable to those who take full advantage of tlieir opiH rtuiilties, but to some it spells a wastetl four years. The other alternative is obtaining a position of some kind. Tlie lack of a higlier e lucation deprives one of many advantages which are required for some positions, but is gives one a start of four years in business circles over the college student. If one giR-s directly into tl� e business world from higli school, his education becomes doubly imiK rtant, since 1� ' is handi- capiH ' d by the lack of a college course. High school should afford no source of re- gret to any graduate, but if any is occasioned, it will he from the knowledge of wasted time and opjxjrtunities. « THERE ' S A SONG IN THE AIR— There ' s a song in the air in the (!reat North- west And a thousand yet unsung — God ' s country is a gcHKl definition for the Great Northwest, for we do have a song in the air and a spirit of freedom and inde- pendence. People who have tra.veled in the East often contrast the friendliness and cordiality of Westerners with the reserve of those who live in the Eastern part of the country. We are fortunate that we live in a part of the country where there are so many natural resources — mines, timber and water power — waiting to be developed. Cities of the Northwest are not so large and crowded that children of the poorer classes do not know what a real cow looks like. In a few minutes drive we can get away from the city and enjoy the natural beauty of the country. We do not have to depend on the city for recreation; there are lakes for water sports in the summer and skating in the winter, hills for skiing and tobogganing, rivers and streams for fishing and tennis courts and golf courses available to everyone. NORTH CENTRAL As tlu tide of time rolls onward, Januar) ' nineteen hundred and thirty seven finds 169 itudents ready to join that vast number of ' hose jM-rsons who luive left the portals of North Central — forever. Twice every year .hundreds of young men and women are sent forth prepared to take tlicir places among ranks of young American citizens. Hereafter it will be, for the most part, our own decisions which govern our actions in the new fields we are setting out to conquer. May it be that high school has supplied us with enough w-orthwhile knowledge ujxin which we may wisely and profitably base these decisions. Of any four years in the span of life there are ])robably none more imiwrtant tlian those which are s|)ent in secondary e lucation, usual- ly between the ages of f(mrteen and eighteen years. It is in these years that we are chang- ing from boys and girls to young men and women. At this time impressions are most easily made and stay with us the longest. Most of our standards are formed at this time and our surroundings and our activities at sc1kk 1 Ix-ar a mighty influence on their forma- tion. The minds of each of us has been devel- oping into that of an adult, and we are cap- able of making decisions between right and wrong. In all these matters and in those we contact furtlier along the way, may wliat we ' ve learned at North Central be forever remem- bered and prove of benefit in all that we do. Paije thirty-sevffi THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Taggart ' s River First Prizk Story III Virnin ' m Kehey Jerry R.mdolph, tli;i! s what they call me. Sometimes it ' s Jerry; other times it ' s just plain Uandolpk AH accordiii ' to whether folks like me or not. Most of ' em do, tho ' there ' s some that refer to me as a tramp; well, I am a tramp, a high class tramp. Say I ' ve been tramping all over and up and down llie Columbia Kiver for more tlwin ten years. Seems like I ' ve been tramping ever since that ole river started run- ning. Fellow once asked me if I ' d come up to his place in Seattle and do his gardenin ' for him, but I sure puts him straight (juick enough. Why, 1 couldn ' t leave Columbia. What would I do wlien I felt kinda lonely and wanted some- one to talk to? Couldn ' t go down to that river and come uy feeling like a new man. Tliat ' s what I do. A million times I ' ve done it and a million times more I ' m goin ' to do it. I ' ve mafie lots of friends along my river, but the one I ' ll alway.s hold more dear tlian anyone is Taggart. Now, Taggart ' s a Imlf breed, but I aint iishanied of it. I ' ve slept with him, eaten with him, jest like my own kin. Some folks wouldn ' t do it. Pride, that ' s what they calls it, but .s(mietimcs when you see a feller needs somelxKly to listen and under- stand him, it shore gets ya, right in the heart. That ' s where Tag got me, first off and always. Now, Taggart weren ' t handsome. He had a stony face jest like an Injun, but there was somethin different in that face, kinda beauti- ful somcthin ' . Ya see. Tag couldn ' t walk, never liad been able to; maybe that ' s wliy I always .seemed to look u] to hini. It weren ' t a pity I felt for him; it was respect. He lived in a little .shack down the river apiece. Tliere were three families livin ' there, making fourteen in all. Fourteen in that dirty liovel. Tlie place stunk. I know, I was in there once and jest al)out keeled over from the smell. Dead fisli, lord how iiuil gel.s you. Tag called it the Devil ' s Place, and he wa.s right. Maybe it was the white, blood in him that made him hate dirt. Or maybe it was the Injun blood. To tell the truth, 1 believe it was the last. No matter what it was, it was home to Taggart, and I know the thought of leavin the Colum- ia never came into i is mind. I Iove l Tag so; cuz liis love for the Columbia came up and went over mine, ten times and more. Well, anyway, I remember the day I came to the shack wliere Taggart lived. It was beautiful; the river shone in the sunlight, ran smootlily like the quiet ticking of a clock in the night. I ' ve heard it said that the Columbia was the bluest of all ri ers in tlie w ' orld. I could swear to that. It is. It always reminds me of an old lady, lifting lier blue skirts and walk- ing proudly away. On the other side of the river, there ' s a bunch of rocks. And if you ' ve ever seen them rocks and that river in the sunset, you ' ve seen heaven. The rocks turn a dark yellow, and brown, ' n gold. Tlie rlyer seems to git bluer yet, and if you ' ve ever seen tliat tlien you know why I ' ll never leave my river. Maybe you folks think I ' m an ole ramb- ler, but whenever I git starte l on Columbia, notliin ' stops me. As I was saying, those were the kind of days I loved, loved to watch the river, the sun, the rocks. Everything was gorgeous. Well, it should have been, for it was the l)eginning of the time when me and Tag would live like brotliers. We ' d find a ])lace on the rocks, where Tag could get u]) and down la.sy with his chair. I got Tag tl;at cliair wlien I first knew him. He was so happy to think that he could get out of tliat shack, that lie cried, I guess I cried t(K . So, as we was sitting on the rocks, I ' d tell Tag all alxmt the Christ and I never had a l)etter listener. He ahvays wanteti to hear about the time Jesus walked on tlie water. Made him think of being able to walk some day. Made me liappy jest to watch his fac-e, at I told the story. His eyes ' d get big, the big face would cliange wonderfully. Well, always after a week was over, I start- ed on my way agin. Me ' n Tag sh H)k iuinds, n I liad it liard to hide the tears as Tag ' d crinkle his nose and say Goodbye brother. Then Ive ' d sit and watch me walk down the road. One time a month later I come back. Walked down the little hill and !,toi)| ed fore the .sliack. D(K)r was bangin ' loo.se, flies l)uzzed around my heiid, but most of ,ill I didn ' t .see all them Paye thirty-eight THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 little Injuns kids playing around. The other shacks were still there and tliey had jieople in ' em, but tliis shack was empty. Thinkin ' maybe Taggart was by the river, I walked down there, but no Tag. So I liobbles over to Clore ' s house. Clore was a neipliboring Injun. He told me tlte famJly l� ad left about two weeks ago. Wluit about Tag, I asks him. Tag? Oh, he dead. He said llicm last fightin ' words in tlie smootliest voice, and it made me good ' n mad. I told him lic ' d better be careful how he talked about Tag. But if you know Injuns; he just looked at me, as if I was cuckoo. Tag, I shouted. I think I hollered it so loud that everybody could ' ve heard it. Where ' s Tag- garl. Then he told me Imw Tag ' d gone down to the river one night with the others and sat there on tlie pier in his chair and watched the storm. Big storm, wind howled, everything was upside down. How Tag ' d shouted that he was going to stop the storm like Jesus and walk on the water. How he ' d taken two steps and fallen, with the words, River Jesus, to him. How lie ' d fallen on the rocks below and was swei)t away with tlie storm. I gunss tlie real reason I loved Tag so well, was ' cuz Iw couldn ' t walk and guess that ' s why I told him tlie story ' bout the Lord Jesus, when he walked on the stormy waters. That night was a miracle, even tlio ' it killed liim. He walked two steps, and he died In-lievln ' tlmt his Lord luul mad ; him walk. So now wlveii I go by the little sliiick an ' down to our jilace by ttie river, I sit ' n look up and tliank God that Tag is liappy and like to think that he ' s still asittin ' with me, watching our river — Taggart ' s river. Forest Interlude Second Phizk Story By Evelyn Partridge The cool summer evening had just begun, and myriads of tiny, twinkling stars were beginning to appear in the black velvet of the sky. The only sound disturbing the jieace- ful quiet of the forest was the soft murmuring of the west wind, gently caressing tlie tops of the tall trees as it passed. Over the crest of a nearby hill, the moon, not yet quite full, cast mysterious shadows on the grass carpet be- neath the pines. Soon numerous slight rustlings of the leaves announced that tlie smaller inhabitants of the woods were be- ginning their nocturnal ramblings. From the direction of the sagebrush-covered plains, several miles distant, came the mournful howl of a lonely coyote. In answer there was a series of stacatto barks. The hoarse hoot of an owl caused many small animals to seek cover from his ever-watchful eyes. The vague shapes of small furry bodies faded into the shadows as the shrill scream of a. cougar echoed and re-echoed throughout a vast space. Then the woodfolk, realizing that no danger threatened them, resumed their interrupted tasks. From the barely noticeable entrance to a hidden covert of bushes and vines, there was a slight stirring, and a young fawn, evidently awakened from a peaceful sleep, peered forth. Then he stepped hesitantly out from the protection of his home. For several moments he stood ga .ing quietly around, his ears stiffly erect, and his nose twitching. Then he uttered a plaintive entreaty for his mother, but there was no answer. Not understanding this, the fawn moved forward haltingly, and his light spots were delicately outlined by the pale glow of the moon. He jumped back, startled, as a rabbit scurried across the jiatli in front of him. Again he uttered that pitiful cry, for several hours had elapsed since he had eaten. Hunger alone was the force tha.t comjielled him to continue his journey deeper into the forest. His progress, unheeded by the smaller forms of life, was not unnoticed by all the denizens of the forest. Two green eyes watched eagerly as the fawn stepped forward, and a greedy tongue licked cliops that had not tasted food for two days. On a gnarled limb, ten feet up on a giant pine tree, directly over the pn.th on which the fawn was wandering, crouched a huge cougar, every muscle tense with antici- pation. Already he was tasting the warm blood and tender meat of his intended victim. Unaware of impending danger, the fawn Page thirty-nine T HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 stepped beneath the fa.tal hazard. Swiftly and silently as an arrow, the oougar spranj?. .lust a fraetion of a second before death pounced, some hidden instinct warned the fawn of liis danger. With a hound forward, he barely nianaKed to escape the cougar ' s claws. Resort- ing to the only )) ssihle means of escape, tlie fawn started to run in .short, jerky hounds. His eyes were wide with terror as he visualized the inevitable outcome of the race. He was not afraid of death, hut with the remarkable tenacity of wild aniniaJs, he clung to life. He saw that his jjursuer was clo.se behind him and with a last supreme effort, he leaped forward, his eyes dilated, his nostrils dis- tended. With a hound, the cougar pounced on his prey. The fawn had time to give but one little cry before he was borne to earth. Then the final, merciful blow fell. Kor a moment all the smaJl woodfolk jmused when they heard that strange cry. Then realizing that no danger threatened them or their immediate families, they resumed their usual routine. Slight rustlings again were the only sounds disturbing the peace and quiet as the tall trees stood watch over the forest folk. Monkiiiya, Daughter of the Sun God TniHi) 1 ' rizk Stohy Hy Loh McCannon Monkinya was idol of all her father ' s tribe. Never before in all the settings of the sun had the Yakimas beheld one of the fair hair and the tan cheek. At the time of Monkinya ' s birth the medicine doctor considered it to be an omen for better times, for Monkinya had been horn during a period of very unhappy years. The corn had had too much rain; for the river had over-flowed its bajiks, and the Yakimas wandered homeless. The numbers in the tribe diminished. It was during these desi erate times that a daughter was horn to the mighty Chieftain, Tumincore. ' J ' here was a murmur of unhap- piness in the tribe. They had wanted a son, a son who would be fearless, strong and stal- wart to lead the tribe out of its difficulties. The medicine-doctor gazed at the fair- haired child. Then he summoned the Yakimas together. As one transfixed he said, Do you .sec this child? She has the sun in her hair. She has been sent you by the Sun God to lead you on to higher levels where you shall i)rosi)er and become a niiglit.v nation. She shaJl be called Monkinya. Praise be the God of the Sun. The Great Spirit has heard your calls and has given you this princess to lead you in the future. If you follow her decisions, you shall become great peoi)le. Hut you must listen to her teachings and obey, or the Sun God will be displeased and take awa.y your many l)lessings. Praise to the God of the Sun! ' i ' he braves listened in wonder and gazed steadfastly at the medicine doctor as he fell dead at their feet. No one was surprised, for it was as though the Sun God had spoken through his lips and then stilled them forever. Thus was Monkinya introduced into her father ' s once great tribe of the Yakimas. Seventeen years ])a.ssed; .seventeen years of work and pleasure in which the tribe reaped bountiful harvests and multiplied in numbers, seventeen years in which Monkinya became the most supple, graceful and lovely maid of all maidens. Although she was seventeen, she was not as yet married. Little Flower, her mother, had married at fifteen, and so had Monkinya ' s friends. Monkinya must decide which of the braves she would like to marry, for there were many offers. When lier father spoke thus to her, Monkinya thought of Kas- unka, with his broad shoulders, his lean, mus- cular body. He was lithe and agile, placing fisrt in all sports. .After thinking that far, she remembered I.ilotus, who also wanted to mar- ry Kasunka. In her dark beauty, Lilotus vied with the Princess for loveliness. She, too, had had many pro|M)sals of marriage, but she was waiting for one more — the one she would accept if he would but ask. She wished he ' d hurry, for she was nineteen and all the squaws looked Hage forty THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 oddly at her every time she approached. In her scheming mind, Lilotus planned ways to turn Kasunka against Monkinya. Suddenly she derided on a plan. She would go to Mon- kinya. Adding more beads to her dress, she started on her errand. She 8topi)ed in her tracks as . ' •he heard the steady rhythm of the drums. As the sound grew louder, the braves gathered around the campfire before the teepee of Chief Tumincore. Outside the tent was a coal black horse, foaming at the mouth; his sides were heaving. All present new what this meant. A scout had reported. A silence fell over the Yakimas as their chief came out of his teepee. iMne Wolf has returned from his post to warn us that the Hlackfeet are on the warpath, seeking for more scalps, i ' hey are nearing this place in their search. Will it be the scaJp of the Yakimas? The scalps of our women and chil- dren on their belts? Or will it be the scalp of the Blackfeet on our belts? That we must de- cide. My daughter, Monkinya, is calling on the Sun God to lead us. A war-cry split the air, followed by another and another as the braves danced around the fire. More and more jjainted faces added their color to the scene as neighboring tribesmen poured in to helj) the Yakimas and to safe- guard their families. Ah, there is Kasunka alone by the tent. I shall go to him. However, as I.ilotus started toward him, Tumincore came from the tent to him. Kasunka, my son, you must lead the attack, if there be one, for I am too old. I can no longer lead my people in battle. Kasunka slightly bowed his head. You hon- or me greatly, O Chief. I shall await your eomniand. Lilotus had heard too much. My son Chief Tumincore had said! So it was all settled. Kasunka was going to marry Monkinya. I.ilotus wasn ' t good enough. W ' ell, something would happen. If she couldn ' t marry Kasunka, neither would Monkinya. She ran to her teejiee and i)laced the knife her father had given her in the top of her high-topped moccasin. As she was going back to the tent, she heard a groan and halted. Where had it comf from? Lilotus, Lilotus. There was a figure lying on the ground. She rushed over to it. It was Great Kagle, a scout. Come to me. I bring news. The Hlackfeet know we are beating the war drums. They are planning to ambush our braves at White Bluffs. My leg is broken. I can ' t drag myself farther. There are about— four hundred — hi num — ber — reserves way — behind. Tell — Mon- kin — ya — He lay panting, unable to say more; then with a. huge shudder, tin- broken form lay still. Yes, said Lilotus, I shall deliver your message just as you told it to me. With a different i)uri)ose now in mind, she went on to .see Monkinya. Lilotus completed her story to Monkinya, and then he died with your name on his lips. What are you going to do? The scout has done well. May the Great Spirit show him into the best of happy hunting grounds, said Monkinya. Some braves must go into the ambush as decoys to draw the Hlackfeet out. It must be made to look as though all are going into it. We shall have to ask for volunteers. Go tell my father and have him come to me. Lilotus watched the braves. The volunteers were going to leave first and the warriors behind them. There is Star Face among the first of the volunteers. He is too young to die, thought Lilotus. He has just begun life. Mine is all over now. She ran back to her teepee. If the scout, Grea.t Eagle, can give his life for his tribe, then surely I — A few minutes later, a figure in leggings api)roached the horses and riders, but kept in the shadows. A voice spoke, Star Face, get down a moment. It Is Important. The rider dismounted. A moment of silence, and then the horse was remounted, and a tall figure walked off into the blackness. Yakima wa.r-crles rent the moonless night. As the volunteers dashed down the pass into White Hluffs, a band was loosened around the head of one, and a flock of blue-black hair streamed In the wind. Tightly reined horses rose on their hind legs and thumi ed the earth. Above the clattering of horses ' hoofs and the fierce war-cries that filled the air, a shrill scream like that of a woman was heard. Kasunka gave the signal, and his braves dashed down into the pass and joined the melee to become a part of the slaughter that was taking jilace. Knives gleamed in the dawn of that day. The twang of arrows filled the air. Sickening tliuds were heard us tomo- hawks found their destined places. Hoth Ya- Pagt forty-nnc THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 kimas and Blackfeet fought furiously. In place of cool refreshing water in the nearby stream, blood flowed supreme. The next morning the victorious Yakimas returned, bringing with them many captives. Kasunka immediately went to Chief Tumin- core ' s teepee and was greeted l)y the princess Monkinya whrt had anxiously been waiting his return. To the radiantly happy Monkinya, Kasunka told of the brave volunteers that had given their lives that the braves might defeat their enemy and thus save the lives of tho.se at home. — And, Monkinya, may your father, the Sun God, always direct us in the future as he has in the past. CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from page 28) son and Dorothy I,oree Patz. Splendid horse- manship was shown by the wliole team. PUMPKIN HOI.LKR One of the most beautiful weddings that the inliabitants of this fair city Ivive ever witnessed was the nuptial ceremonies for tlie popular debutante of the past .sea.son, Mary Elaine Frances to Clarence Howard, successful dramatic artist of the Com- munity Center playhouse. Tlie wedding took place at high noon Friday in tlie Little Church An)und tlie Corner. The bride wore a gown of dove grey designed by the well-known fashion exjiert Mile. Helene Weider. Tlic bride was at- tended by maid of honor, Miss Evelyn Majer, and bridesmaids, Miss Ila Morgan and Miss Lois McCannon. The best man was Earle HoUingsworth. The Very Rev. Harry Goudge officiated. The couple will live at the Pov Wow ajjartments u]x n tlveir return from a honeymoon to the Grand Coulee Exposition of 1947. Flasli! ON THE HIGH SEAS— Capt. Jim Hale ' s Coast Guard cutter received a C. Q. D. late today from the palatial yacht of Mr. Wal- ter Hunt, the limburgcr cheese magnate. Trouble was located in the boiler room where Woody Nord was discovered stowawaying in one of the sliiji ' s funnels. (Was he burned up!) The schooner was returning from Tahiti where tlie jiarty bad been the guests of Vir- ginia Kincaid, Princess of the island. Notables who were guests of Mr. Hunt included the famous Harmonettes otherwise known as Bonnie Connor, Ruth Claflin and Virginia Ramsey. Paul .McNeil, popular radio announ- cer at N. C. H. S. studios, gave the distress signal. So now with pages of love (apologies to Walter Winchell) we sign off until another time at this same time when we will bring you more Notes from our Little Red Book. Edited by BILLIE STEARNS Assistants NETTIE ROE JIM HALE DELIGHTFUL PLEASURE By Effie Bilde I love to sit for hours and liours To look at mountains high as towers, To see long stenuned and graceful flowers. And rain that comes in thundering showers. I love to see all lovely tilings, Especially birds with brilliant wings, Cbpix;r bells with resounding rings. And silver rain tliat laughs and sings. I love to sit and watch the sky As clouds so white g(f sailing by. And watch the luipi y babbling brooks That wind in sliady mossy nooks. Since home is so dear to me I ' m sure my only wish can be, Tliat when tliey lay me to my rest I hoix! it ' s in the great Northwest. ® MOODS OF CHELAN By Gloria Thompaon An emerald mounted in a rugged setting of wrought gold, A fragment of rare jiule resting on a richr hued scarf, blue sapphire sparkling in a gnarled brown palm, . bed of forget-me-nots nestling in a vivid green, . nd ebon waters ripj ling under a strip of molten moonliglit Is Lake Chelan. Page forty-two IC T I VITOI T H E T A M A R A C K J A N U A R Y , 19 3 7 fc forty-. Page ferty-scvctt T H E r A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1987 Pai e forly eighl T HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Page forty-nine THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 19 3 7 r H K TAMARACK JANUARY. 19 3 7 Hagc fifty-one THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 I ' aue fifty-two THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 T HE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 C;iKI.S LKACJUE Every ftirl in X(� rth Ci-ntnil is ii member of the Girls lA-ague, wliicli wa,s organized by Miss Jessie Gibson, who is now Dean of Women at Pomona college. Aims of the League are to develop sympathy, understanding and an active loyalty to the liighest interests of tlie school, the community and the nation. All tlie business of the League is transacted by the Central Council, which includes in its membership the adviser, the officers, the de- l artment Iteads, the f](H r chairm.n, and the committee ciiairmen. League activities are divided into seven de- partments. The social service department is headed by .Jane Kranzush with Mrs. Hermine Baylis a.s faculty adviser. Working under tliis department are the following commitees: Big cousin, .scholarshii), attendance, locker, school service, kiutting and tlie philanthropic, which works with the Boys ' Federation. With Virginia Rei-d as head and Mi.ss Mary Bower as advi.ser, the entertainment depart- ment manages all social functions such as teas and parties. Included in the clerical gnuij) are roll check- ers, library workers and slip collectors. Ella. Ruth Mclx-llan is chairman and Miss Mar- garet Kawlings is faculty adviser. AH sjjorts, such as .swimming, tennis, bas- ketball, ba.seball, ice skating, hiking and track are s|Kmsored by the |)ersonal efficiency de- l artnient under .Margaret Kestler and Miss El.sa Pinkhani. Dorothy Pat , heads Uw senior counselors, a groui of senior girls. Each senior counsel- or lia.s a small group oi freshmen girls with wlumi she meets every two weeks to discuss social relations. The newest dei artment is liobby, which is headed by Lillian Frank and Miss Gladys Dunphy, adviser. The seventh department is room representa- tives. Tliese girls, one from each home room, meet with the vice president of the League. Tliey carry messages from the adviser to tlie home r(M)ms and handle i{«l Cross, Tlianks- giving and ChrLstmas drives. Honor, Service, Loyalty is the league Page fifty-four THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 I T T-yU A I VTI W ( i I il I ' iii t vow: Tcmi Hnnilrn. SL-rg ant at anus: Loonal ' il I ' ear- iVl VXllJl(l l V 1 IV O � .Li I J 15 son, treasurer: Margaret Kestler, president: Ethel Van Liew. secretary; Harriet Wyse, vice president; flllen Freed. Second row: Betty Foster. Vdrna Learn, Shirley Huwley, Mary Emily Knaack, Virginia Delgrove, June Lewis, Virginia Dunbar. Third row: Henry Rogel, Louis Kapek, Gordon Chatterton, Bob Chatterton, Jack Redinger, Dar- rell Howard, Lowell Calkins, R. O. Baldwin (adviser). motto. Girls who work faithfully eacli semes- ter receive mention on the League honor roll. Bronze, silver, gold and gold set with ruby pins are awarded to those on the Iionor roll for the second, fourtli, sixth and eighth times. Officers Betty Stuart President Helen Jean Anderson _ Vice President Evelyn Carlson Secretary Helena Hamilton Treasurer Miss Conah Mae Ellis Adviser J BOYS ' FEDERATION Organized by I . C. Bradford during the world war, the Boys ' Federation was founded to aid war campaigns. Every boy in the school is a member of the Federation, which aims to give boys opportunity for coo])eration and citizenship training. Business of the Federation is handled l)y the Executive council comix.sed of the adviser, officers, department heads and representatives of school activities. - ctivities are divided into four departments, each of which has a number of committees. Bill Byers is liead of tlie community .service group. Committees of this department are: Grammar school rOlations, civic affairs, philanthropy and outside entertainment. Tiie school service department is headed by Jack Love. His committees include: Fire squad, traffic squad, locker squad, rooting and alumni. Bob Chatterton is in charge of personal service. Fellowship, freshmen, scholarship and .senior coun.sellors are the main committees. Under the leadership of Claude Adams, the vocational department obtains speakers, ar- ranges convocations, and promotes vocational interest among the boys. Elections of the Boys ' Federation are con- ducted according to civic i)rocc{lure, and boys are trained for leadership and good citizen- ship. Officers Kay Forrester President Van .Johnston Vice President Virgil Graff Secretary Bill Wyse Financial Secretary George Anderson Treasurer Ix)well ( ' . Bradford Adviser Paffc fifty-five T H E ' 1 ' A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1937 GIRLS ' (iOI.F CLUB M. h ' j ' ? -,.n ' ' ' ' . ' T, ? ' . ' ,- y - Marion Barton. June ])orothv Manning ' M-,rv noVn, ■ t. v. « ' h M ' I «llan, Virginia Kolsey. Se onrt row: TRAFFIC AND GROUNDS SQI ADS The hoard tries any offender of the school , lies who wishes to appeal his case at the Mamtannng order in the l dls and stairways weekly meeting, Mondav n.orning. If cases are orT ' ■ ' ' • sentenced automatically m 1920. Members of the .squad arecTraffic for failure to ai i)ear comm..ssioner one captain, two lieutenants and Charles A. Chandler is in general charge 22 deimties. John Dullanty is traffic commis- of the work of the board sioner. .. Officers Meetings are once a week. j,,, Prazier President A more recent institution, the ground s.juad, L ah Cabbage Secretarv lUrS ' f ' 1 ' z :::::™fK; ' commissioner ■Xt board . . Vf t ' - Kthel Van Liew Library Commissioner sTont on caota n ' I 1 ' ' T ' ' ' ' ' - grounds Commissioner ' FZTfZeT T ' ' ' ' ' ' Lo = ' ' Commissioner ut.es Frank Crowe s grounds commissioner. Mary Elaine Frances Iv. C. Bradford and C. A. Chandler are ad- r„„„„„ ' visers. Convocation Commissioner STVBK ' , r BOARD ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCILS Conduct in the halls, library and convo- cations is governed by the Student Conduct board. Seven meml ers are appointed eaeh semester by tlw presidents of the Girls ' league and the Boys ' Federation and Ass K-iated Stu- dent councils at its first meeting. To ))r()vidc a inedluin for encouragement of cooperation, a forum for discussion and the carrying out of school and community projects are the aims of the Associated Student council.s, which includes the councils of the Boys ' Feder- ation and the Girls ' League. II i roni(.tes activities of benefit to tlie .school Pai c fifty-six JANUARY, 1937 C A.TCJ Cr T ' t l First row: Li.is Thomiis, troasuror; Hekn Latshavv. vice pri ' siilent: Jlomaine O Ai O Pearson, president; June Osman. corresponding secretary; Ina Mae Gleason. sergeant at arms; Helen Jean Anderson, reporter. Second row: Klizabetli Squibb. Isabel Stalker. Klorence Tlunber, Miss Margaret Fohr (adviser). Jane Kranzu.sh. Pat Boyle. Carol 1 atz. at large sucli as liomc r M)in discussions, con- vocations and recreation liour. Providing a Christmas for the Spokane Children ' s Home is one of its ))hilaiithropie eiiteri)rises. A highlight of ever.v semester is tlie dessert dinner, given b.v the A. S. C, to which about 2.50 jiersons are invited. OFdCKKS Jack Love President Dorothy Patz -.- Vice President Mary Elaine Frances Secretary Hill B.vers Treasurer MissConahMaeEllis,L. C.Bradford „ advisers MATHEMATICS CLUB To promote a more widespread interest in the subject of mathematics is the purpose of the Mathematics Club, formed in 1918 by Bruce Bartholomew. The club has expanded to a member.ship of 12 boys and 12 girls each year. The club sponsors the algebra, geometry and and first year math contesVs. Winners in the algebra and geometry contests are awarded silver loving cups and their names are engraved on the plaque in the lower hall. The winner of the first year contest receives a certificate. An informal invitation, a lake party, a pop- corn sale and a field triji are the s K-ial events of the year. Evening meetings at the homes of members have been added to the program this semester. OmcEus R. A. Baldwin Adviser Margaret Kestler... President Harriet Wyse Vice President Ethel Van Liew Secretary Tom Hanifer Sergeant-at-Arms SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETY In 192S Miss Emma Clarke founded the Scril)torian sm-iety, originally the senior Eng- lish club. The imr|M se of Hh- group was to promote an interest in literary work and to give constructive criticism on creative writing. Requirements for mcml erslup admit only those cai)able of the best work in English com- position. Any girl having four semester grades of .V or H In Englisli and no grade Ix-low C is eligible to submit a short storj-, poem or Page fifty-seven 1 ' H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1937 A zy v-- ' . RlIO KAl ' PA Kiisl row; Hill HolhinO. sergeant at arms; .1 hp- ' i. (irigBs (ailviscr), Bob Farnuiii. treasurer: Paul Hergquist, president: Bob Oliver, secretary: Ray Crisp, vice president. Second row : Jack Hoppe, Ray .Scott. Lowell Bell. Crist Christy, Asa Maylott, Bill Hoppe. Third row: Reamer Balz, Rolfe Lowell, Monroe .Smith. Anrew McLeod. Otho Arnquist. Bob Daly. essay. Authors of the bcsl manuscripts receive meml)ership in the club. At every meeting, a program of three num- bers is presented. This semester Miss Nellie Catton, new adviser, lias added rejx)rts on short stories to tlie program. Besides their ini- tiation, the club Im.s an annual Christmas party and a lake party. Officers I is McC ' annon _ President Romaine Pearson Vice President Louise Heshoft _ Secretary Mary Lou Reynolds Treasurer Ellen Freed Reporter Miss Nellie Catton Adviser GOLF CLUB Tlu! Golf club is an organization for girls who are interested in the s))ort. A girl need not know how to play the game to become a member. Members p ay regularly at tlie Downriver golf course. This year they have taken lessons from Bill Mader, pro. During the fall meml ers played every Satur- da.v morning. A golf ball was given to the girl making the lowest score. Menil ers are placed in two sections, the ad- vanced and the beginners. Miss Pauline Ever- ett is adviser of the advanced group. Miss Wilhelmine Timm has charge of the l eginners. VOX PUELLARUM The Vox Puellarum was organized as a club for girl debaters in May 1912, under the direc- tion of P. G. Hargreaves, former principal of North C ?ntral and Miss Jessie Gibson, wlio was then Girls ' Ixnigue adviser. When stand- ards broadenetl two years later, it became a literary organization in answer to popular demand. Toda.v the puri)ose of the club is to sup- l) rt all projects of interest and value to the school and particularly to develop within the dub musical, dramatic, literary and vocational tendencies. In 1927, the custom of staging a vaudville i)erformance known as tlie Vox Vari- ety Vwivil was begun. Although the vodvil lias been discontinued the last few years, pres- entation of ten dollars to the senior A girl who Page fifty-eight THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 3 7 has overcome llie greatest liifficulties during her liigh school career is still being continued. Tlifi activities of the club this semester were a program at Edgecliff Sanatorium and one at the Unemployed Men ' s Bureau. The girls are talcing care of a needy family for Christ- mas which otherwise wouldn ' t e heljied by the ( ' community Cliest or otlier such organizations. Several intellectual programs were enjoyed by the group with Mrs. Harry Davenport and a number of girls giving book reviews and re- IK)rts. The last project is their annual banquet. Membership is being limited to 25 girls who were admitted when either soplumiores or jun- iors and who have no grades below C. Officers I.aura Jean Webster President Arlene Jordahl Vice President Elsie Hultgren Secretary Norma Jean Hell Treasurer Carol Patz Reporter Margaret Murray Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Katherine Parker Adviser LA TERTULIA In 1913, Miss Edith Broomhall organized the Spanish club, La Tertulia, meaning social gathering. Its aim is to encourage the study and use of Spanish among students. Two final C ' s in Spanish are required for admittance to the club. Members read and discuss Spanish maga- zines and newspapers. Reports on Spain are given by members. Officers Hay Crisp President Catherine Craig Vice President Victoria Faraca Secretary Howard Jones Treasurer Margaret Flynn Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Julia Herman Adviser S. P. Q. R. — — S. P. Q. li. stands for Senatus Populusque Romanus in Latin; in English it means the Senate and tlie Roman jieople. Miss Mary S. Evans organizetl the club in 1914 for the i ur{ ose of promoting an interest Page fifly iiinc THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 SI ' O Vt First row: Celia Rains, Miss Francos Tin is • i- • v i- Hill Wyse, president; Wiliiia Catlow, treasurer; (a ivisrr), Jan. ' liul i 1 isoi i, secretary; _ _ . Dicif Kicliards. vice president. Second row: Laura Jean Webster, ISetty Stuart, Kay Gladstone. Barbara Carroll. Harriet Wyse, Irene Albright, Frances Walker. Tliird row: Bob Adams, ( lain Gessel, Fred Olberg, Bob Chatter- ton. Joe Gregory. ill Latin and forming a nudiuin for .social in- terests and general good times. Reports on customs and interesting plia.ses of Roman life are given at meetings. Among the social affairs this semester have been an informal initiation and a theater ])art.v. Officers Bill Wyse President Dick Richards Vice president Jane Robuison Secretary Wilma Catlow Treasurer Miss Frances Theis _ Advi.ser THEATER MASQUK — — Theater Masque was organized in 1910 for the purjK se of fostering literary and dramatic ability. As the scliool increased in size many other organizations were formed including a literary swiety. Tlierefor ' the aim of the Ma.sque wius iiniited to students having talent in music, dancing and driiiia. Membership is limited to lH girls and 1.5 boys chosen from tryouts given at the tn-giii- niiig of every semester. Kvery spring a pay convocation is spon- sored liy the club. I ' riK ' eetls from these convo- cations are turned over to school funds. Offickks Patricia Boyle President Mercedes Warren Vice President Carol Patz Secretary Dorothy Tesch Treasurer Jeanne Cassels Reporter Mrs. (Jrace Douglas Leonard Adviser • RHO KAPPA In 1921, the Radio club was organized by boj ' s wlio wislied to promote an interest in radio. Recently, since social activities began to play an imiiortant part in club work, the name Rho Kajijia luis been instituted in the place of the former title. Radio club. In past years, the Radio club was a com- mercial radio station, and it wap in this club tliat KFIO was originated. For years the station ])resented programs with tlie stu- dents for the ix ' rfonners. Then, the station was low jiowered and inefficient. All oi erators Ptu c sixty THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 1 1 TT.MJT ' TM I A First row: Lorna Dietrich. Ray Crisp, president; Catherine C-raig. v ce LA ILKll L-IA president: VJctoria Faraca. secretary; Howard Jones, treasurer. Mar- caret Fivnn Second row: Jane Nehcr. Violet Wilson. Viola Schaffer. Virginia Farline. MarBaret Dodds. Frances Jung row: Esther Greenblack. Hob Anderson. Laura Coiang. Miss Julia Dodds. Frances Jung Herman (adviser). were members of tlie (-Iiil) who liad studied tlie tlieory of radio. Under tlie watchful tye of A. I.. Smith, science instructor, the club prospered and grew to be one of the most active clubs in the school. Finally, North Central ' s l)roadcastin)r station, KFIO, wa-s rccjuired to meet liifflu-r stan- dards or go off the air. In order to raise the $500 needed, the club sp insored concessions at the carnivals, tlie pow wow and various other activities. Tlie club again has a fine membership and transmitter. Tlie (juota of tlie membership in the club is 20 and there is an active member- ship at present of 18. The club ha-s six licensed amateurs. A sucessful candidate for memtx r- ship in the organization must pass a test on radio. Offickhs Paul Berquist - President Ray Crisp Vice President Bob Oliver - _ Secretary Bob Famon Treasurer Bill Holland Trustee, Sergeant at Arms A. L. Smith Adviser ART CLUB To create a deeper feeling, understanding and appreciation of art in and around North Central the Art club was organized by Bess Curtis in 19i:i. liaeh sfiiioster a project i.s chosen and worked out by all the dub members. The project this semester was making emblems. Requirements for meml ership are two se- mesters in art and no grade below C. OtFICERS Willard Outlaw Hutu Crow Virginia Reed Jack Danforth Miss Kthel Asliley „ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser - ATHI.KTIC HOARD Consisting of the princijial, the vice pricipal, the atlJetic directors and tlie captains, mana- gers and coaclies of all the teams, the Athletic board decides all questions of athletic policy. Page sixty-one THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 ' I ' TTV , I !? V | s( )l ! ' ' ' irat row: Gl.uiys Johnson, Mercedes Warren, vice president; -iiijiiiiitjj .ilxvov- i Ij Jeanne Cassels. Carol Patz. secretary: Dorotliy Tesch, treas- urer: l ' ' rances Dee. Second row: Jolin Harris. Ed Ketz, Sylvia Rehfeldt. Mildred Rogrerson, Lor- raine Stapleton, George Oape. Carl Jansen. Third row : Harold Bodvin, Milton Bartholomew, Lewis DeVoe, Lyle Russell, Jay Goodstetter, Bob Porter, Dick Ross, Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard (ad- viser). It also passes on all members of athletic teams who receive eniblem.s. Honorary meinljers are included. Dorothy Patz President Bob Peel _ Secretary ® STAGE CREW Sets for the oiieretta, Hollywood Bound, and for the class play, The Young Idea, have been the main projects of the sta e crew this semester. They have also arranged the stage for all convocations and Parent-Teacher a.ssociation meetings. Staff Ed Tniscott Manager K. Allen Electrician Tom Kroetch Flyman Dickson Taylor Curtain Man Dick Dus , Assistant .1. D. Vounpman Faculty Director THE NORTH CENTRAL NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Jack Fraaier Associate Editors Mar.jorie Eveland, Ruth Jackson Cartoonists Hill Carter, Willard Outlaw Faculty Director Miss .Mary McKenna Frank Crowe, sports editor; Ellen Freed, girls ' sjiorts; Jean Cleave, Ethel Van Liew, copy readers; Betty Stuart, editorial page editor; CIa.ude Adams, Phyllis Greene, Elsie Zeider, Hen Thornjjson, feature writers; Laura .lean Webster, Helena Hamilton, proof readers; Claude Adams, Boys ' Federation; Karol Travis, Girls ' I Cague; Helen .lean Anderson, exchanges; Phyllis Greene, Elsie Zeider, humor; Helena Hamilton, clubs. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Jean Cottingham .Assistant Advertising Managers Ruby Keefer, Nicky Young Advertising solicitors: Harry Scruggs, Betty Neilans, Lola Mae Rowher, Jean Baker, Lucil- le ShuiH , Jim Meidigle, Louie Dachwald, Doris Harmon, Loraine Stapleton, C rl Carter, Norma MacGregoi], Merrie Cle Brink, Mary Walsh, Edwin Cain, Ruby Keefer, Virginia Cbaquette, Eva Brown, Jack Cottingham. (Continued on page 96) Page sixty-two ' r H 1 ' . T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 19 3 7 Payc sixty-three THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 STAGE CREW PaffC sixty -four THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 OT7 ' V T ' kTJ I ' Wl A Al ATW ' W Jiit l row; Luis McCannon. Alita Watterud, Elsie Hultgren, arjiMV7rV JJn i lr X IV. 0 M.,e (lleason. DoHs KU ei: Romaine Pearson, Billde Stearns. Second row: Karle Hollingsworth, Claude Adams. Clarence Howard, Woodrow Nord, Ren Blenner, Walter Hunt, Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard (adviser). Senior Dramatics The Young Idea, a bright, .si a.rklinp, sophisticated comedy by Noel Coward, jire- sented Friday evening, January 15, by the .senior dramatics class, under the direction of Mrs. (irace Douglas Leonard, proved tliat success can be repeated and tlial variety is the spice of life. ' I ' he scene of acts 1 and 2 is the drawing- room of George Hrent ' s English home. The scene of net U is the terrace of .lennifer Hrent ' s home in Italy. The theme is in a modern vein, revolving about the efforts of Gerda and Sholto to win their divorced father back to their mother, who is a temperamental writer. Gerda and Sholto, having been reared on the continent in a H()hemian-.sort of wa.y, go into an act at every opportunity, and as portrayed by Alita Watterud and Karle Hollingsworth, provided the greatest part of the comedy. The players were: Sholto Earle Hollingsworth Gerda Alita Watterud George Clarence Howard Roddy Ben Blenner Hiram Walter Hunt Pri.scilla _ Elsie Zeider Claude _ Claude Adams Eustace Woody Xord .(eimifer Romaine Peur.son Cicely Kuth Bloom Maria Billie Stearns •luli.i Elsie Hultgrcn Sibyl Ina Mae Glea.son Gianetta _ Doris Elder Huddle I.ois McCannon Tlie production staff: Assistants to the directors were Ina Mae Gleason and Doris Klder. Business managers were I.ois McCannon and Claude Adams. Advertising managers were Ben Blenner, AVoody Nord and Elsie Hultgren. I louse manager was Clarence Howard. Proprety managers were Elsie Zieder, Earle Hollingsworth and Alita Watterud. Costume managers were Billie Stearns and Komaine Pearson. Makeup managers were Huth Bloom and Walter Hunt. Page sixty-seven T H 1-, T A M A RACK J A N U A R Y , 19 3 7 One-Act Plays During tlie semester, one-act plays were presented, two comedies, a melodrama and a fantasy. In tile comedy, Breakfast, tlic situation between tlie i)arents and tlic children of the younfter generation was presented by Walter Hunt, Doris Elder, Ina Mae Gleason, Woody Nord. KIsie Hultgren and Klsie Zieder. Knock ' riiree ' rimes wa.s a light story of the quick-changing moods of a couple married for only two lumrs, with Alita Watterud, Clarence Howard and Elsie Zieder. His Brother ' s Keeper was a Civil war melodrama, presenting the conflict in a woman ' s heart between her love for her people and lier love for a man. Tlie woman was Billic Stearns, the man was Ben Blenner, and his brother ' s keeper was Earle Hollings- worth. Others in the cast were Elsie Hultgren and Claude Adams. Will o ' the Wisp, a fantasy concerning the superstitions of the peasants of Ireland, was j)rcscnted by Lois McCannon, Kuth Bloom ajid Gladys Stevens. The class also experimented with radio I)lays, using the new sound equipment. This method was used to advertise the class play. Operetta Tlie operetta, HollywixKl Bound , was pre- sentetl Friday and Saturday evenings, Dec. i and 5, by the chorus cla.ss under the direction of C. Olin Hice. The three act oi)erettii was written by Don Wilson, who was graduated from North Central in June, 1913. It was dedi- cated to Mr .Hice, the inscription reading, For C. (Hin Rice, to whom this sliow is resix-ctfully dedicated in Hpi)reciation. — Don Wilson All the action takes place in the Vericolor studioes in Hollywood, with a background of glamour and jH-rsonality. The story concerns Bob Kent, .i young inventor, who has perfected a new color jjrocess for the movies wliich he calls Vericolor . lie is backed by Mr. Norton, the president of Quadrangle pictures, wlvi be- lieves that he will be able to dominate the movie industry with Kent ' s new process. Everyone is . ' uri)riscd when the big test for Vericolor fails. Bob know s this is due to sabotage on the i)art of someone who wants him to fail, but Norton is unimpresse l. He wMthdraws his supp )rt and gives Bob a week to get out of the studios. With the help of Windy Bryan, his song- writer iJ.il, and .Marcia, Mr. Norton ' s daughter. Bob goes ahead fo film his own show, Fan- fare , which is to demonstrate the i)r.icticab- ility of Vericolor. One difficulty after another is thrown in his way, and it finally apjwars that there is nothing left to do but to give up. However, some quick thinking turns the tables. The suc- cess of Vericolor is demonstrated to the satisfaction of everyone, including Mr. Norton. The Chinese Detectives, Wun Hop and Hi De Ho, di.sclose the identity of the nudefactors who l«ive been working against Bob and the curtain falls with the promise of a wedding in the near future. The leading roles were jiortrayeil by the following: Windy Bryan, popular song-writer John Devlin Mr. Norton, President of Quadrangle pictures Lyle Russell Countess De Norka, an actress - Jean Cassels . ' gathi Wigglesworth, a costume designer - Patricia Boyle Eric Von WlvH)panholler, director Claude Adams Wun Hop, Chinese detective Bill Slopcr Hi De Ho, his assistant Richard Hampton Alys Adore, movie star Genevieve Codd Marcia Norton, Mr. Norton ' s dmighter Dorothy Tesch and Jean Cleave Tim Moll()y, a jockey Chjirles Hoyt Willie, a cameraman Glenn Pitcher Page sixly ciyhl T H F, 1 A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1937 THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Bob Kent, a louiiff inventor Howard Sinitli and Willard Morsarfidjte Clyde Clialmers, KnplUh (k- o)- Harry Pierce Annette, a woman of nii nlery Jean Travis Mr. Feitlebauni, owner of a chain of theatres LeKoy Bucholz Mr. Warren, kin competitor Jack Love Isaac J. Relic, an inventor Alfred Bowles Phineas Tompkins, a prominent clul man Van Johnston Mr. Sneezeasy, another clubman -.. . Bob Hoffman The two major roles were double-cast, with Dorothy Tesch and Willard Morgareidge play- ing Friday night, Dec. 4, and Jean Cleave and How.ird Smith playing Saturday night. Dee. a. The girls in the chorus were: Katherine Gladstone, Billy Mae Hopkins, Geraldine Han- sen, Velma Jones, June Lewi.s, Carol Patz, Mildre l Hogerson, Jean Si)iirk, Betty Smitli, Sally Berg, Ruth Bishop, Ann Caruso, Phyllis Eaton, Wanda Hansen, Mary Emily Knaack, Eileen Keller, Beverly M:icDonaId, Mary Strang, Frances Walker. The boys in the chorus were: Ed Fetz, Clain Gessel, Bill Holland, Ralph I.issy, Delmar Me- Bride, Howard Rice, Bob Sims, Alex Winston, George Cape, Adrian Sattler, Roland AUwardt, Dick Bond, Ross Bray, Lewis Daniels, Jimmy Glazebrook, Don Henyan. Irvin Lissy, Kenneth Major, Arlin Carlock. Tlie colorful costumes and fast-moving dances added gn- itly to the success of tlie i erform- ance. Mis.s Elsa M. Pinkliam directed the dancing with tl� e aid of Betty Fritch, who ar- range l tlie dances, and Helen Jean Ande rson, who a.ssLsted her. Tlie costumes were handled by tlie sewing cla.sses, directed by Miss Agnes A. A vent. The girls in the Hollywood tap number were: lona Mottaz, I,eona Mottaz, Lola Mae Row- her, Carmclla Co.stella, Victoria Faraca, Julia McC ' omiehay, Frances Feldhalm, Barbara Wied, .Joyce Corey, Betty Devin s, Gladys John.son, Jean Larson, June Larson, Marian Rice, Betty Wallace, Betty Hatch, Marjorie Hayes, Leona Dinsmore. The girls who took part in the Chiense number, Hi Shang Shang, were: Evelyn Frazier, Patricia Barry, Cleo Gale, Nancy I ou Clemens, Eleanor Mele, Imo- gene .Anfinson, Mayme Sullivan, Kathryn Bean, Frances Crouston, Cletis Bella, Lorraine Cromwell. Tlu- Parisian mcKlels in the Waltz were: Mer- rie Cle Brink, Cecelia Broult, Jane Radkey, 1-uElla Phillip;on, Mary Matthews, Jacqueline Feltnian. The girls in Clouds, the waltz ballet, were: Helen Jean Anderson, Margaret Dorun, Gloria Sherw(K)d, Pat Richert, Ina Mae Gleascm, Effa Frese, Betty Mae Wagner, Margaret Miller, Armina Riley, Pat Wright, Doris Anderson, Viola Schaffert, Dorothie Giesa, Betty Allen. The girls who took pari in the Jockey num- ber wen-: Faye McCuUougli, Inaniae Harding, Frances Forrester, Beverly Gazette, Laura .lean Webster, Betty Reiling. The Hawaiian Song of the Islands : Gladys James, Edna Herrington, Norma Falkins. In the Grotescjue dance were: Margaret Kestler, Ellen Freed, Ethel Van Liew. Tlie girl who did the French toe ballet was Betty Jean Fritcli. The dramatics dejiartinent, lieaded by Grace Dougla-s I.eonard, had charge of the lines and the makeup. The ])ainting of the set was done by Harold Lainberscm, Nettie Roe and George Richter, under tlie direction of Miss Ethel M. Ashley, head of the art department at North Central. ■ Band North Central ' s band, one of llie best in the Northwest, has upheld its fine musical le))- utation during this fall .semester under the capable direction of I.«well C. Bradford. The band took part in three jjarade.s— the Fire Prevention Week parade, the Hallowe ' en l)arade and the Armistice day parade. They played at seven football games, including the Shrine game, and participated in the dedica- tion of the Neely memorial on the playfield. F ' or the first time this year, the band has been divided into two section.s, using a head drum major, Ben Blenner, a first division drum major, Dick Richards, and a second division drum major. Jack Scriven. The most ambitious undertaking of the band was the Page sn ' CHty THE TAMARACK JANUARY 19 3 7 Page scvcnty-onc r H F, ' I ' A M A R A C K JANUARY. 1937 stunt between halves of the Thanksgiving day game at Gonzaga stadium. It was an intricate formation featuring the cooperation of the drum majors. The officers of the band are: Lowell C. Bradford, director; Walter C. Hawes, business adviser; Ernest K. Green, publicity; Bill Wyse and John Harris, bandmasters and section leaders; John Devlin, business majiager; Louis Kapek, uniform manager; Ray Scott, property manager; Ray Crisp, stage manager; Ward Barnes, chairman of the speakers bureau; Tom Starmount, advertising manager; Bob Kane, head librarian; Bill Byer.s, Morris Kuhl- mann, Tom Morris, Lewis DeVoe, Jack Lewis, Bill Weber, assistant librarians. ' I ' he members of the band are: Cornet — Don Animennan, Krnie Anderson, Albert Barden, Ray Bell, John Bell, Milburn Blakemore. Hubert Boyd, Beverly Braden, Will Clark, LeRoy F:npluHd, Don Gessel, Clark Gist, Wal- lace Goetz, Ralph Grinnell, Glen Grote, Don- ald Hajid, John Harris, Morris Kuhlman, Les- lie McGee, Don Mclnturff, Bob Parker, Bill Provost, Howard Rice, Ray Scott, Tom Sheer, Bob Sims, Howard Smith, Phil Zackrison. Horn— Harold Bodvin, Walter Chai)man. Robert Krley, Ray Kstes, Louis Kapek, .Mar- shall Miller, Don . lor.se, Paul Ricliter, Jack Scriven, Lawrence Lamb. Baritone— Ford Bailor, Jack Bradford, Gordon Chatterton. Trombone— Ward Barnes, Stanton Bennett, Frank Burger, Joe Carter, Itay Crisj), Don Daniels, Dick Frazier, Don Gibson, Dick Richard.s, Albert Toms, Rudy Vida, Richard Ma.son, Art Swenson. Bass— Roland Allwardt, Walt Bayne, Ben Comstock, Tom Morris, Bob Pike, Clifford Womble. Piccolo— Bob Wyse. Flute Laurenc Ferrante, Rmlerick .Tones, Robert Snow. Oboe— Hugh Mitchell. Bassoon — Bob Proctor. Clarinet— Willard Barth, Bill Byers, Wesley Coolbaugh, Dick Cox, Bill Ecker, Dick Ennis, « Orrin House, Bob Kane, James Lyons, Ray Millspaugh, Ralph Kelson, Albert Parsons, (ieorpc Petsch, Wilbur Skaggs, Don Strain, Kenneth Strickler, Willla.ni Weber, Bill Wyse, Don Perry. Saxoplione— Roy Burglund, Charles Collar, Meivin Foltz, l.ewis DeVoe, John Hobbs, Carl Houcl.in, Wesley Hulett, Charles Lewi.s, Lloyd .Magney, Fred Olberg, Walter Smitl Bill Whitihead, Lyie Wilmerth. Drums — lack Byers, Paul Davis, Ed Fetz, Verne Fisher, Gerald Hartley, Ernest Hayes, Bob Hoffman, Roy Howes, Bob Lecbner, Jack Ix,wis, ,Iohn Luijpert, Roy Marquardt, Harry Scrugg s Tom Starmount. The Pep band, led l)y Roy Martjuardt, ] er- formed at four convocations featuring a number at each. Membership: Bill Wyse, Bob Kane, Bill Byers, Fred Olberg, saxoi)hones; John Harris, Bill Provost, Morris Kuhlmann, trumpets; Dick Richards, Ward Barnes, trom- bones; John Devlin, simsaiihone; Bob Wy .se, tlute; Harold BcKlvin, guitar; Kd Fetz, piano; Roy M;irquardt, drums. Tlie Derbj band, which apj)eared at one con- v(H-ation and (K-rformed stunts at the I wis and Clark and Rogers games, consists of: Ben lUeiiner, Dick Richards, Jack Scriven, drum niaj(jrs; .John Lui perl, .Jack Love, comedians; John Harris, Jack Bra lfi rd, John Devlin, Bill Wyse, Bob Wyse, Bob Kane, Tom Starmont, Jack Byers, musicians. The North Central band si)onsorecl the ap- pearance of the Misslssii)pians at a pay C(� n on Dec. 11. The 2()th semi-annual concert will Ik- i re- sente l on Feb. 12, IMT. Featured will l)e numbers by the full band of 100 ))ieces, tlie con- cert hand of 80 pieces, special groups and solo- ists. Prominent on tlie i)rograms will he the tone- poem, Finlandia by Sibelius and ,i novel descrii)tive number, A Trip to Coney Island, by Theo. Moses-Tobani. The graduates from the band are: Laurence Ferrante, flule; Jack ScriveI horn, drum major; Ben Blenner, head drum major; Don Perry, clarinet. Debate With the end of the term nearing a close, the North Central debate squad will have completed one of the most active semesters in the history of the school. The question for debate was: Resolved, Tliat all electric utilities should be governmentaJly owned and operated. Piii r sr-. ' eiily-lu ' o r H K T A M A RACK J A N U A R V . 19 ;i 7 •i-v ! i � rpi, ' I ' iist row; Xeltii- Hm-. Jiuiis i;i.li r. Miss i;i:ui ' I ' ainpbi ' ll, lnii:i Laisuii. P.utt.v •L- ' J jlJ 1 l_i Stuart. SccoinI row : Mary McC ' allum. Milton DeArniand, Ward Barnes anil Hazel runly. As the question was a problem of nation wide importance, it afforded numerous iinjiU ' s for interesting and s))irited discussion. Tlie Warriors tried a new system of de- l)ating tliis fall which proved to be most suc- cessful. In.stead of participating in the state conference tlebates, wliieh they liave always done in previous years, it was determined that the Warriors engage in a series of non- decision del)ates with as many high schools of the district as possible. In this way more debates could 1h- presented and every person in tlie class given a chance to engage in at least one or more cotitests. Meets were arranged regulaj-ly throughout the term with such schools as Cheney, Deer Parii, West Valley and Gonzapa. ' i ' he squad consisted this year of eleven members, all first year debaters excej)! Hetty Stuart who returned for her second year. The rest of the debaters are: Doris Elder, Nettie Hoe, Irma Larson, Hazel Purdy, Maj-y Mc- Calhim, Milton DcArmand, Ward Barnes, ■lolin Dullanty, Don Snyder and Bill I$yers. Four debates were arranged between North Central and Lewis and Clark, not on the national debate question, but on questions tluit were of ))articular interest to tlie students. Two of the questions were: Resolved, That moving pictures are detrimental to the youth of t(Hlay and That interscholastic athletics are detrimental. With the extensive ])ractice and the e. - jjerience derived from these contests, the North Central debate squad plans to put a convincing battle in the all-importajit intra- city triangular debates in an endeavor to regain the Harvard trophy which was lost to Rogers last year. This meet, which includes the three high .schools. North Central, Lewis and Clark and Rogers, will take place the latter pa.rt of January. North Central has won the Harvard troi)by fi)r two ' onsccutive years. If it is won three times it remains in iwrmanent ]X)s.sesion of the winning team. The success of Indian debate teams is largely due to Miss (irace Campbell ' s fine coaching. This term completes tlie fifth year in which Miss Campbell ha.s ably coached North Central debate teams. Page scvcnty-thrcc THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 ■p ' lTTT ' CT ' D A First row: (Jeorge Xortfti. Jim Krailfonl, I ' Jthi ' l Van Liew. Jeanette White- V71V 1 iJliO 1 gj.le. Betty Jean (Marl . I ' liyllis Rimniers. Barbara Dicl inson. Bernadine Hardy. Virginia Scruggs. Bob Kane. John Devlin. Second row : Hazel Jolinston. Vina Green. Ro- maine I ' earson. Virginia Snow. Betty Arm.strong. Marjorie Krau.s. Marian Mueller. Barbara (Jerking. Allta Watterud. Katlierlne Forbes. Virginia Berry. Oertrude Wardrip. Tl.ird row : I evina Stanford. Maxine Mello. Marie Dirkes. Pat Boyle. Jane Kranzush. Kay Cladstone. Carol Osnian. Bertha 13eFoe. Sylvia Rehfeidt. lOioise Reese. Violet Wilson. Virginia VVatkins. Clair Strain. Viv- ian Elvigian. Jeanne Krause. Fourth row: C. O. Rice (director). Morris Kuhinian. Gerald Hartley. John Harris. Jack Scott. Hugh Mitchell. Dean Vanderwall. Floyd Griffith. Joe Gregory. Bob Proctor, Rudy Vida. Orcliestra — . - - North Centrars Gl i)icce orclu-stra, under tlve direction of C. Olin Rice, has completed a successful fall .sea.son furnishing the music for tlu- ( i)eretta, the class jiiay and coiivcK-ations. The orclie:;tra also presents a program at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Those in the orclvestra are: First violin — Jane Kranzu.sli, lister Hansen, Sylvia Keh- feldt, .Jack Scott, Milton Bartholomew, Bertha DeFoe, Nicky Youn)f, Phyllis Kemmers, Betty .VrmstnHijr, Barhara Oickinson, Vin i Green, Ilazel ,Iohnston, Bernadine Hardy, .lohn { ' um- min.s, Joe Gregory, Uuane C ' orkrum. Second violin — Gertrude Wardrij), Maxine MlU.s, Katlierine Forbes, Marttaret Kestler, Jean Ro.;enbom, Floyd Griffith, Violet Wil- y-on, Marie Dirkes, Virginia Watkins, Mar- jorie Krause, Virginia Snow, Virginia Berry, Vivian Klvigian, Lorraine Wagner. Viola — .Jeannette Whiteside, Marian Mueller, Komaine Pearson, Irvin I.is.sy. Celli — Alita Watterud, Barhara Gerkijig, George Noveen, Virginia Scruggs. Bass — Katlierine (Jladstonc, Jeanne Krause. Flute— Hobtrt Sn( w, Cora Hugluirt, Ethel Van I.iew. First cl.iriiiet — Bob Kane, Hugh Mitchell. Second clarinet — Kloi.se Kee.se, Patricia. Boyle. Bassoon — Bob Proctor. C saxoplwme — Betty ,Iane Clarke. First truniiM ' t — John Harri.s, Clare Strain. Second trumpet — Morris Kuhlman, Jack BradftJrd. Fir. t liorn — Lovena Standeford. Second horn — Mar.shill Miller. Troml)one — Uudy Vida. . rtliur .Swenson. S(;u iaphone — John Oevlin. Tympani — (jerald Hartly. Drum.s — Carrol Osman . Piano — Dean Vanderwall. Pai c seventy-four I ' H I ' , T A M A RACK JANUARY. 1937 Football FiXAi. City Skhiks Stanihnos Kok 19:J(i Won Lost Pet. Pts. Ag. Cionzaga 6 0 1.000 110 19 Hogers i 2 .( i7 ().5 59 North Central I 5 .l(i7 30 77 Lewis and Clark .. 1 5 .16T 39 H9 Starting their sea.son out with a lieart- hreaking setback at the hands of the Rogers ' Coach Bobby Carr Pirates, the Uedmen of North Central followed through with four los.ses and a win, constantly playing against the breaks of the game and always being on the darker side of Lady Luck. For the first time in many year.s. North Central ended the season in last place, the only consolation being that they tied Lewis and Clark ' s Tigers for that i)lace in the standings. The only win of the season came on Oct. H when the Braves completely outclassed tlie Orange squad and w ' on, I ' i-fi. The team had a fine trip by rail to Oreat FhII.s, Mont., near the end of the season, l)ut a great part of the joy of the trip was sa) i ed by their subsequent 34-0 loss to tlie gigantic Montanajis. Coach (leorge Sander, popular new grid mentor, was seriously handicapix-d by having green material and a sad lack of weight. His boys stood behind school and coach in each game, however, and never once were licked More the final gun. Even then, they carried off the field with them the satisfaction of having played the game. On an all-city team determined by ballots of ) layers of each of the high sc1k)oIs on their toughest o] iH)nents, two North Central lads were named: Powerhouse Jim Fergu- son, fighting fullback, iind Lawrence Ferrante, tough tackle. Members of the A squa I for the 1930 season were: Jim Fergu.son, Al Sehreiner, Hal Goudge, Lawrence Ferrante, Sammy Contos, Doug Dankson, Archie Rehii, George Migluiri, Bill immerman, Gordon Bennion, Harry Goudge, Jack Fra .ier, Tom Solinsky, Bob Smith, Fred Wolfe, Wendell Feldhahn, Bob Carr, Van Johnson, Lloyd Magney, Stan Stevens, Paul McKinney, Al Hehn, Richard Pleiss and Wayne Miller. BRAVES BOW TO ROGERS PIRATEvS, 6-0 Starting out the 1936 .season witli a ragged Iierformanee Jigainst the Pirates of Rogers high, North Central sustained a 6-0 loss. The game was ])layed on the Indian field, Thursday, Se))t. 24. The crowd overflowed the stands. Stan Steven.s Doug Bankson and was one of the mo.st ajipreciativc audi- ences seen for several years. The Redmen were somewhat slowed uj) early in the game through the lo.ss, by injury. Page seventy-seven T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1937 of Sam Coiitos, flfisliy half. The Indian line showed II)) to a pood advantage throughout the contest, hut half way in the final period, the strong Pirate pass offensive made itself evident when Sajn Tortorelli jiassed from the Al Schreiner liol) Smith six yard-line to Don Balch in the Red and Black zone. All throufth the frame, the teams .seesawed up and down the field, neither getting un- comfortably clo.se to the others ' goal. Twice, however, the Warriors made long runs and crossed the Hues ' goal, only to have both plays called back for misinterpretation of rules. Always standing out over their team- mates were Schreiner, Fergu.son, Uehn, Fer- rante and Smith of the Indians; and Tortorelli, Balch and Sweet of the Purple squad. This contest jiroved conclusively that the other teams in the series were going to have rough going with the men of (Jeorge Sander. The N. C. coach stated he was dis.satisfied with his team ' s i)erformance in this ga.ine, but expected 100 percent improvement. CONZAGA CUTS DOWN UKD WARRIORS In a game that ended in a .score anything but indicative of the conijiarative playing ability- of the two teams. North Central went down to a 20-0 defeat at the hands of Gon- 7.a.ga, Friday, Oct. 2, on the Gonzaga turf. Breaks of the game were largely res|K)nsible for the three touchdowns chalked up by the victors. An Indian fumble, recovered on the Red 29 led to the first tally as the Blue marched the rest of the waj ' to the goal soon after. George Derr of Gonzaga gave a preview of how he w-as to flash all season when he intercepted a long North Central pass in the third stanza and ran 50 yards to the Warriors ' goal. The same ))roeedure was undergone early in the final period when RandaJl of the Bullpups scooped up an Indian pass on the N. C. 28 yard marker. Very soon after, Derr jiassed complete to Higgins in the visitors ' end zone. The ))oint was no good after the last tally, and the game ended Gonzaga 20, North Central 0. Despite the fact that the first two ga.mes had left the Indians scoreless, they felt they had won a moral victory in fighting every inch of the way and being held down only by the hard luck that dopged their trail the entire .sea.son. Jim Ferguson and Sam Contos showed up to an excellent advantage in this contest, aJid looked like the real thing the entire (iO minutes. Their |)erformances were j)erhaps overshad- owed by that of George Derr, flashy Zag back, who completely won the admiration of the crowd and his oi)i)onents by his sjieedy and hard-charging work on defense and offense. NORTH CKN ' l ' HAL DOWNS TIGKRS FOR FIRST 1936 VICTORY Consistently swinging down field behind a smooth-functioning line, the Redmen of North Jim FerRuson Al Rehn Central turned back their traditional Lewis and Clark rivals on the Indian field, Thursday, Oct. 8. The final score was North Central 12, Lewis and Clark (i. Undoubtedly turning in the finest perform- ance of the city series in several seasons. Payc seventy-eight THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 19 3 7 Powerhouse Jim Ferguson, Warrior full- l)ack, swept through the lane formed by the line 20 yards to the Tiger goal early in the fourth period for the winning touchdown. After playing a scoreless first half, the Tigers decided to point the way to scoring in the third frame, and flipped a long forward that ended up in the striped zone of North Central. This was the first tally of the year for the Orange, and their stands went wild. Not to be outdone, however, Sam Contos of the home team tossed a long floater to Fred- die Wolfe for the first N. C. counter of the game and of the year. Smooth running soon after by the Hcdmen advanced the ball to threatening ground, and Ferguson ' s amazing cutback play came at this point, running the .score up to 12-6 for North Central. Neither squad was able to convert after touchdown, and this six point lead was the Reds ' victory margin. Kicks by Al Schreiner were another out- standing feature of this struggle, and served to keep the South Siders at arm ' s length the major part of the game. Coach George Sander of the Indians stated lie was well sa.tisfied with the team ' s perform- ance, and that they had shown the ex))ected improvement. This was the Warriors ' ninth consecutive game without a defeat at the hands of the Orange and Black. ROGERS SINKS BRAVES FOR SECOND TIME In the second tiff of the season with the Hal Goudgc Pirates of Rogers high, the Redmen were turned back 19-6, on the Rogers field, Friday, Oct. 23. The Braves got off to a fine start early in the first quarter when they received the kick- off and advanced on a series of five first downs to the Rogers ' ten, from where Powerhouse Ferguson ran it into the stripes, giving the Warriors a 6-0 lead. Not to be outdone, however, the Pirates received the resultant kickoff and marched to the North Central 30, from where Sam Tor- torelli passed to Wollaston in the visitors ' end Bill Zimmerman Manager zone. In the third frame, a dela.yed kick by captain Al Schreiner for the Reds was blocked on the mid-field stripe, recovered by Oscar Crain of the Pirates, and run for a second Rogers tally. The try for i«)int was not good. A ])ass intercei)tion early in the third period gave the Kogerians a third and final tally, which, when the point was dropkicked, made the score Rogers 19, North Central 6 at the final gun. This game was the only real moral as well as actual defeat of the season for the Natives. I ' iieir fine start in the first quarter fell through with a bang when Crain raced 50 ya.rds with the recovered punt. From that time on, the fighting spirit seemed to be .sap- ped; and the contest proved the saddest game of the year for Coach Sander ' s men. SECOND GONZAGA TUSSLE HARD- FOUGHT AFFAIR Fighting what proved to be the toughest game of the city series, Thursday, Oct. 29. the Indians were turned back by the champion (Jonzaga Hullpups on the North Central play- field, 12-0. Both teams left the field with a feeling of having given all they had, and North Central felt anything in her heart but defeat. George Sander ' s men tore shreds in a sujjposedly un- lnii)regnable Gonzaga line and stopped back- field .scoring rushes almost at will. The smoothest play of many games provided Page scvcnty-ninc r H K r A M A R A C K J A X U A R Y . 19 3 7 Gonzaga with their initial tally, a.s a triple reverse from their own ended iij) in the North Central end .one early in the first quarter. The Zags staved off any jiossible Indian threats after their succe.ssful deee))tivc l)lay, and the first iieriod ended (i-0 in their favor. The second period jjrovided thrills as the Indians drove to the brink of the Blue goal, hut eouldn ' t ) unch it across. Early in the tliird sta.n ,a, the Heds intercepted a Itullpu)) Wendell I ' cUlhahn pass and marched to the Blue one-yard stripe, again failing to score. Gonzaga i unted out of the hole, but for the third time, North Central advanced to the Zag one-yard line. .Again they lost it on downs. From here, Clon .aga was quick to take advantage of breaks, and ran over the Reds ' goal soon after intercepting a pass. Neither point was good, and the final score was 12-0, with (Jonzaga on the heavy end. This game showed North Central to be more of a. team than the series standings indicated. At no time in the contest did the Indians feel defeated or turned back. At half time in this game, the score board honoring the memory or Dr. John R. Neely was officially presented to the school by the Athletic Round Table. The presentation was attended by colorful ceremony, and was well received by the cajiacity crowd. GRKAT FALLS SWAMPS INDIANS, :{4-() On Saturday, Nov. 14, the North Central footbaJl s(|uad journeyed to Great Falls, Mon- tana, to meet the heavy Great Falls team in a night game. Snowed under by a mountain of weight and reserve .strength, the Kedmen left the field with a 3K) loss. Despite the apparent rout. Coach Sander was proud of the fine struggle put ui by his men against insurmountable odds. Weighing against the fact that the Bisons scored in cM-ry ]H ' riod, was the fact that a team out- weighed on an average of 40 pounds to a man had never stop])cd fighting until the finish gun. The Warriors threatened very seldom, being overcome by the terrific force, weight and ))laying ability of the Montana aggregation. Shitiing in every department of the game was Dow, Bison backfield star. He weighed 194, as com])ared to weights in the line of 198, 1H9, 182, 180, 196 and other similar poundage. One man on the squad tipped the beam at 214 pounds. North Central ' s heaviest man, Ha.rry Goudgc, weighed in at 181. In spite of the disheartenment of defeat, the gridders had a very pleasant trip, traveling on the deluxe Empire Builder and enjoying ex- cellent hotel accomodaticms in the Montana city. Coach Sander stated after the struggle that his boys had | ut up the most inspiring and satisfying performance of the season. LEWIS AND CLARK DOWNS REDS FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS, 14-12 Pulling out of a seemingly hopeless hole in the last six minutes of play, the Lewis and Clark Tigers turned back the Reds for the first time in five years, on Thanksgiving day, by a score of 14 to 12. This tilt was the Jungle Cats ' first .series win of 1936, and finished the city series with the Tigers and Indians in a tie for third and last ))lace. The first three quarters of the contest were L,loyd Magney f ' ougl t on an icy cold gridiron before a small crow l, and saw the Indians again and again show theuLselves to be the better team. Late in the .second quarter, captain Al Schreiner of the Redtnen showed a brilliant i)iece of straf- ttgy by (piick kicking over the head of tlie L. C. safety man, the baJI being downed on the Tiger seven-yard stripe. Tlie South Sidcrs Payc eighty •r H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1937 Hagr cighty-onc THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 were forced to punt soon after, and the ball, partially blocked, flew into the hands of Powerhouse I ' r(?usi)n on the 20. He was nailed on the nine. F ' roin here, Contos punched across. The kick whs no cood. Nearly through tlie third stanza, a smooth long i)as.s, Contos to Zimmerman, gave the Reds a 12-0 lead. This lead remained on the board until jH-n- alties and ))asses gave the Tigers the ball on the N.C. 25. From this ))oint, Robinson from across the river cut through center to the stripes. The kick was good. N. C. led 12-7 with three minutes to play. The kickoff was to the Braves, but a blocked punt ended up in the Cats ' possession on the Indian one-marker. The Orange tore across, and led, 13-12. Ciar- rison added the second point and the Orange went home victorious, 14-12. Never were fans, writers and all observers so surprised at a .sensational comeback as they were at this first win by the Elsies from the Redmen in ten meetings. North Central left the stands dazed and feeling unable to com- prehend this sudden reversal of fate. Lewis and Clark rooters ate their Thanksgiving turkey for the first time in five years without having the spectre of defeat haunting them. Coach nor team made no alibi.s, only real- izing that a touch of overconfidence had laid the .school tradition and themselves low. Despite this unsatisfactor.v finish to the grid sea.son, the Braves took it gracefully and now point to next season for a fresh start. $ Basketball Spokane ' s city high school basketball schedule was announced on December 10 ajid was, as usual, a 24 game round-robin tourn- ament for the four .schools. Coach J. Wesley Taylor of North Central was faced with the imjsjx-ct of having only two lettermen return when his squad opened practice on December 1, Ray Forrester, last year high scorer of the squad, and George Ray, outstanding reserve of 1933-36. Archie Rehn, John Harvey, Clarence Howard and Virgil Graff are a few of the men Coach Taylor will put his trust in for this season. Ml of these boys e. ce|)t one arc to be graduated. The usual pre-season and Christmas trip schedule was announced as follows: Dec. 11, West Valley; Dec. 18, Cashmere; Dec. 19, Chelan; Dec. 23, Odes.sa; Dec. 26, Bonners Ferry; Dec. 28, Priest River; Dec. 29, Har- rington; Jan. 9, Chewelah. Three days later, the city series starts, and will be played in the following order: Jan. 12 Gonzaga at C, N. C. at Rogers; Jan. ' 1 — Ropers at I,. C., X. C. at Gonzaga; Jan. 19— CJonzaga at Rogers, L. C. at N. C; Jan. 21—1,. C. at Gonzaga, Rogers at N. C.; Jan. 26—1.. C. at Rogers, Gonzaga at N. C; Jan. 28— N. C. at L. C., Rogers at Gonzaga. Second Semester Feb. 9— Gonzaga at C., N. C. at Rogers; Feb. 11— Rogers at L. C, N. C. at Gonza«a; Feb. 16— L. C. at N. C., Gonzaga at Rogers; Feb. 18— Rogers at N. C, L. C. at Gonzaga; Feb. 23— L. C. at Rogers, Gonzaga at N. C.; Feb. 25— Rogers at Gonzaga, N. C. at L. C. Al.so freshman. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Again in 1936 the sophomore A squad cop- ped the interclass basketball crown, losing only one game, the last one. Captain Bob Hoesly led his squad to six consecutive victories and to the top spot in the standings. Runners up were junior B ' s, junior C ' s and .seniors, all of whom won five and lost two to tie for second jilace. Captains of the interclass teams were: Soph A, Bob Hoesley; soph B, Jack Nicholsen; soph C, Howard Shane; junior A, George Jackson; junior B, Bob Savage; junior C, Rex Rogers; senior, Harry Scruggs. The sports staff of The North Central News announced their all-interclass hoop squad as follows: Forward — Bob Hoesley Sophomore A Forward — .Tack Nicholsen Sophomore A Center — Bruce Penny Junior B Guard — Bob Sa.vape Junior B Guard — George Jackson Junior . Teams in the order in which they finished were: First, sophomore A; second, junior B, junior C, senior; third, sophomore B; fourth, junior . ; fifth, frosh; sixth, sojihomore C. Guy O. Barnes and Archie Buckley handled the sports in a very satisfactory manner, and turned up some good prospects for future varsit.v squads. Page eighty-two THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 liM ' W ' IM ' VVI First row: Kenneth Stricklcr. Kenneth l-arson. Jack McCallum, Walter IJV 1 O AXjxNxMo Rayne. Harold Down.le. Second row: ICrnest L. Hlx (coach). Francis Correl. Orin Johnson. Jack Bradford. Donald Hand. Harold Chapman. Warren Stimpert. Third row : Tom Hanifen. Koy Kincaid, Leonard Pcanson. Ray Wilson. Krancis Gadd. Tennis Bill Maniatis, senior A. oinerjted victorious in the annual boys ' singles tennis elimination matches by turninf? back Orin .lohnson, 6-.3, (i-i, K), on the N. C. courts, Friday, Oct. 9. For three years. Bill was runner-up for this honor. Bill received a dozen new tennis balls, pre- sented by The North Central News. Orin was awarded six tennis balls. Tlie honor of being schm)l tennis champion, of cour.se also poes with winning these matches. In the mixed doubles tourney, in which a girl and a boy are paired, Jeanette Whiteside and Orin Johnson were winners, with Betty Keiling and Wesley Scott runners-u)). Bill .Maniatis. singles cha.mp, reached the third round of doubles play, paired with Irene Albright. Ernest K. Hix coaches boys ' tennis, and this fall season received a gratifying turnout at his call for the singles matches. Tuesdays and Fridays were the days on which matches were contested. Cross Country North Central ' s cross country season drew to a close Wednesday, Oct. 2H, when the l.cW ' is and Clark runners defeated the men of •1. Wesley Taylor, 19 to 36, on the Mission course. In this sport the low score is winner. Breezing in considerably ahead of Theron Goldsmith of the Red team was Bill Wade, Orange star nmner. The course is slightly over a mile and a. half in length, and is a rough trail over gravel streets and rough fields. The Indians won in this sport in 1935. Strangely coincident with the year of the race was this season ' s score, 19 to 36. Wade and Goldsmith were followed closely by Niebolsen, Meyers and Gaylord of Lewis (Continued on page 92) Page eighty-three THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Fatjc viyhty-four T HE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 Girls ' Atliletics OUTSTANDING SENIOR A GIRLS As a rewanl for those girls who i articii)atc in the extra-curricular activities in tlie field of si) rts, tlie gym clepartineiit K ' ves each girl wlvo has earned +00 jKiints an all-activity letter in the form of a shield. A black bar is awarded fi r eac h additional 400 points, three being tlie maximum numln-r awarded. Besides earning their jjoints by participating in any of the numerous sjMrts or in tlie dances of the Oi eretta or in the Doll Shop, the girls may earn points by working in the gym office during their vacant i)eriods, checking in tlwir clean romix ' rs, turning in health charts and waJkslips, transferring league jioints, and ob- taining dental O. K. ' s an l physical examina- tions. Lois McCannon ha.s been an unu.suaJly out- standing figure in the field )f s)M rts. Slie was a member of the tennis team during her entire time at North Central and captain of the team this last term. Besides her tennis letter, slie re- ceived both a black and white star, the latter signifying Iter captainship. Lois also took part in the other sixirts, and carne l her all-activity shield and two additional bars. Two other girls wlio were active in the various sports were Romaine Pearson and Betty Hciling. Tliey played tennis together in doubles, and this last semester were first rank- ing doubles on the squad. They Ixith earned their letters and an additional star. Romaine has her all-activity shield with one bar; Betty, her shield with two. Mary Elaine Frances and Evelyn Major also played doubles this semes- ter and earned their tennis letters. Evelyn Ivis her activity shield. Dorothy Palz, wlio earned h r manager ' s letter in tennis as a reward for I«t faithful service to tlie team, received an all-activity shield and an additional bar. Eli .al)eth Stuart, Gertrude SclMKMiiiig, Vir- ginia Farline, Ina .Mae Cileason, and Jean Kin- ney were al.so active in tennis, all of them earning tlieir letters, tlie first three receiving all-activity letters. Those who took an active part in the dancing were: Effa Freese, Patricia Oiild, and Helen Jean .Anderson, Helen and Effa receiving their all-activity letters. Otiiers in the Senior A class wl o received their all-activity letters are: Dorothy Barnes, Ruth BImmi, Evelyn CarLson, Doris Elder, Edna Mae Lawrence, Victoria Lindberg, Jane N ' eher. Phyllis Powell. LuKlla Phillipson, Lu- cile Rice. Florence SmitK Helene Welder, Olive Witham and Elsie .eider. Virginia Kin- caid earned 800 jxMnts, receiving her letter and an additional bar. TENNIS Tlu ' unusual success of the girs tennis team this year was due to three distinct things: first, the able coaching of Miss Elsa Pinkham; sec- ond, the sueces.sful managing of Dorothy Patz, Gladys James and C ' lco Gale; and third, tlie interest and unusually cheerful attitude of the girls themselves. Not only was the seas m a success from a w nt of victories attained, but also from the ]M int of health gained and gotnl sportsmanship learned by the girls. In the meet, Sejit. 2.% with West Val- ley in which the usual number of matches, fif- teen singles and six doubles, were playe l on the courts of both schools, the North Central girls were victorious, taking nineteen (►f the twenty-one matches. On the following Wednesday, they downed Lewis and Clark girls, the score being 12 to 9. In the meet with Kogi-rs our girls tiK k every one of the matches, only singles being played. Tlu- Senior . s who tiK)k jiart in the matches are as follows: I-ois McCannon (captain), Romaine Pearson, Betty Reiling, Mary Elaine Franci.s, Evelyn Major, Jean Kinney, and Vir- ginia Farline. Many of the girls received awards this sem- ester; these were given out in a double convo- catitm October 30. Lois McCannon was given a white star signi- fying her captainshii of the team, and Dorothy Patz received a managers letter. Irene Al- bright and Ellen Freed were given their .sec- ond black star, and tlu se to receive their first were Audrene Gregory, Romaine Pearson, and Betty Reiling. The following girls received their letters: Page eighty-five THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 Virginia Farline, Jackie Feltman, Mary Elaine Francis, Jean Kinney, Mary Emily Knaack, Evelyn Majer, Betty Morganthaler, Jane Uad- key, Marian Itice, Ruth Ricliardson, Jean Slww, Jane Snure, and Kaura Jean Weltster. Ellen Freed will be the captain i f tlie Girls ' TennLs team next spring. ■$ TENNIS— .MIXED DOUBLES An unusual event in the sport activities this .semester was the mixed doubles tennis tourna- ment which took i)lace after the girls had finislu-d their inter-sclu)ol meets and tlie boys had finished their regular singles tournament. Sixteen teams of doubles started in the tourn.iment on Oct. 1.5 and play continued every aftern(K)n until Hie matches were fin- ished. Jeanette Whiteside and Orin Johnson won the tournament defeating Betty Reiling and Lesley Scott, 8-6, 7-5, in a closely fought match. Maxine Dye and Harold Downie placed third. Other players who reacl-.ed the third round were Irene Albright and Bill Maniati.s, and Lois McCannon and Kenneth Strickler. BASKETBALL This semester the tryout for girls ' basket- ball was unusually large, . fter being divid- ed into teams according to their grades, the girls selected captains ii u did some hard prac- ticing for the tournament which was to follow. At the finish of the tournament, the Senior team and the Sophomore B girls were tied for top place — each team having w on seven games and lost one. ' Hiis tie was played off at tlie annual Dads ' and Daughters ' Frolic, Dec. 16. In that game tin- lOB girls proved themselves the superior team by winning with a score of 14. to 8. TlK se girls who were on the winning team are as follows: Dorothy Van Hersett, Agnes Porter, Billy I ir, Faye I.atta, .Marjorie Hays, Violet McKeIvy, Eleanor Esplin, Aletha Rupp, Jean Smith and Katiierine Solinsky. The turnout for all of the teams was so large that no girl plajed the entire game, the girls clmnging during the luilf and the quarter periods thus giving more girls a chance to play. Miss Catherine Dittebrandt had charge of the ba.sketball tournament. She did all of the coaching and refereeing during the seiison. Betty Lou .Miller and Margaret Mae Miller were student manager and chairman respective- ly. C;OLF This semester the twenty-four girls who joined tile golf club were divided into two groui)s, .Miss Wilhelmina Tlmm being the ad- viser of the beginning group, and Miss Pauline Everett of the advanced. Part of the club dues wa.s used to pay for tlie group lessons which were given by .Mr. Wilhml Mader, a profes- sional at Downriver CJolf course. Sixteen of the girls ))layed four or more times during the fall, while five played a! lea.st ten different limes. On seven different .Saturiiays the girls played tournaments among themselves, and played one invitation tournament with the boys ' golf club. Gertrude Schoening was the winner of the handicap tournament and Virginia Kelsey held the low gross score for the nine holes. Tlie same two girls tied in tlie Blind Par tourna- ment. Tlie members of the two groujis are as fol- low s: Advanced grouj), .Mary DeVoe, Marie Gilliland, Rosemary Kellilier, Virginia Kelsey, June Mahoney, Ruth Pyle, Jane Louise Rad- key, Gertrude Scli(KMiiiig, (iloria Slierwo Kl and I.orraine Wyman; beginners group, .Marian Barton, Bettie Cheatham, Patricia Child, Dor- othy Comstock, Clco Evans, Marjorie Graul, Eunace Kennedy, Betty Kopet, -Margaret Ko- Iiet, Ella Ruth McLellal Dorothy Manning, Armanio Riley and Elsie Zeider. SOCCER Soccer, a sjxirt new to our school, was in- trcKluced into the girls ' extra-curricular activ- ities this semester wHh the following an- nouncement: Al girls who are interested in playing siK-cer are to rejiort on the playfield inini«liately after school in their gym suits Friday, Sept. 25. Under the mangership of Lucille Blake and the chainnaiishi]) of Barle MQCutclien, the 6.5 girls who rejiorted were divided into four teams: The freshmen, with Violet Marsden as their captain, called thcm.sclves the N. C. Patroits; tlie sophomores, who chose the name Mothers ' Little Helpers, had Betty Lair as their captain; tlie juniors or the Lucky Dozen, as they clu se to he called, named Irene Al- Page eighty-iix Page eiithlyscrrn I ' H K TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 GIRLS iiASKKTJiAlJ • ' iilJiioiiHin- I; tiaiiiM winiiiii);- tj;i. kitb;Ulcrs. I . . , hunt row: Hester S ' lriver. Dorothy Van Hersett Fiivv mI. r,- u? ' ,, ' .l ' y Kthel Van- Mew senior oaptsUn Margaret Kestler. Dorothy Lambert. Second row: Agnes Porter, Marjorie Hay Irene Albright R ,nn Sh n. ' ii l ' ' ' atherine Dittebrandt (coach). Thirr?ow AVthea SmUh Eleanor Ksplin. Margaret Me,l -.,lf, Maijori,- Hayes, Nellie Skelton .lea hriifht a.s tlicir captain; and the .seniors under the able direction af Kllen Freed answered wlien .inyone calletl for tlie S(K-kVrs. Miss { atlierine Dittebraiidt, assisted by Miss Norma Beierlein, tauplit llie girh some simp- lified rules, under which lho.se who particii)ate(l thoroughly enjoyed tliemselves. The Sock ' ers carried off all the honors by winning all of tlieir games in the round-robin tournament which ended Friday, Oct. 9. TI� ose Kirls who wer on tiK ' victorious team are as follows: Lily Allen, Lucille Blake, Jane Cock- burn, Ellen Freed (captain), Margaret Kest- ler, Dorothy Lambert, June Peterson, LuElla Phillipson, Mary Koburts Ktliel ' an Liew and Dorothy M(M)re. SKATING Skating this .semester was met with enthusi- asm from both the boys and the girls, tlie aver- age attendance during the first of tlie semester being about 170 students. Starting Nov. +, ever}- Wednesday after scIkkW was North Cen- tral day at the rink, and all students were en- titled to a special rate. The skating chairmen were (iladys Jame.s, Nita . nderson, Jeanette Whiteside, John Lit- tle, and Roderick Jones. They took charge of the issuing of tickets before scliool ()n Wetlnes- days and .study hall slips to those who had si.xth vacant and wished to leave early. Besides furnishing a recreation for tlu- stu- dents, skating was also very jiopular with the teachers. Those faculty members wIk were fre- (lutntly ))resent at the various skates are as follows: Mi.ss KIsa Pinkham, Miss Catherine Dittebrandt, Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell, Mi.ss Wilhelmina Tinun, Miss Pauline Kverett, Mi.ss Belle Wynne. Mr. F. CJ. Kennedy, Mrs. Ko- herta Flenmiing and Mi.ss Marion Cleveland. SWIM.VUNC — — Although greatly handicapped through hav- ing their own pool closed and ' onse(juently hav- ing to go to the Y to swim, the girls who were interested in swinuning i)articii)ated in this s)K)rt every other Thursday from 4 to 5 p. m. Before any girl was allowed to attend, she had first to obtain a medical examination. Dr. J. K. Drake, .sch(M l doctor, giving free exams Patif cighty-rii ht H E TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 to any girl so desiring . I ' Ik- girls supplied their own towels, suits, and eaps, and obtainetl their tickets in the gym office Thursday morning be- fore school. Both Miss Elsa Pinkhani and Miss Catlierine Ditebrandt kindly a.ssistfd tlie girls with tlieir swimming, and Miss Keulah White, instructor at the Y. V. C. A., was also present to give lessons. Tlie student chairmen were Margaret Kos- auer, Jean Kinney and Marian Rice. $ OUTING CLUB This .semester the hiking club wa.s reorgan- ized into an outing club under the able leader- ship of Miss Ca.therine Oittehrandt; any girl was eligible, the only recpiirement be ' mg t at she was interested. These outings were not con- fine l to liikes alone, for each member was given an oi)|x rtunity to acquire a practical knowledge about camp c raft and winter sjwrts were inclucled in the i r( gram. The members were divided into four groujis according to their exjM-rience in and knowledge of the ' wide open simces : First, camp craft; second, sjjorts; third, .scouting; and fourth, leadershii). Tliose girls who achieve the honor of l)eing in the last grouj) are those who have passed the recjuirements of tlie ()ther three, and their duties ,ire to assist the faculty advi.ser in organizing and suiwrvising tlie other groujis. Those girls who went on the outings this term are as follows: Bernadine Samins, Helen Perkins, Nettie Jean Ross, Kvelyn I.indsey, .Marilyn Casler. Ixiis Cruger, .Mary Wilson, Dorothy M(M re, Elaine .Morris, Kleanor Chkmii, Ellen Freed, Geraldine Hansen, Frances Wil- mot, Marjorie Sabiston, Loui.se Gib.son, Violet McKelvy, Betty Lair, Violet Sibley, Virginia Jones, Eleanor Esplin, Zelina Kiinluilz, Helen Montague, Margaret Kestlcr, Ethel Van Liew, Marie .Schinzel, Cora Hughart, Mary Stimpert and Grace Kirkpatrick. RECREATION This year, as last, ping pong was the favorite during recreation hour which was held every Monday after school beginning Nov. 9. Since cold weather h id limited outdoor activities, recreation hour was greeted with an unusual resixinse this year, the average attendance dur- ing the latter part of the .semester being be- tween 200 and 250 students. As a result of a ))ing pong tournament lield among the students, a team was chosen to rep- resent North Central in games with other scliools. Besides ping jiong, tlie students played anagrams, checkers, and monoiK ly, a new game introduced this semester. During the latter jiart of the term the usual checker tournament was held. (Jertrude Schoening was the {Jirl.s ' League chairman for recreation hour and Richard Borton held the same jiosition for the Boys ' Federation. Mr. Ernest Hix was the faculty advi.ser. GIRLS ' GYM ASSISTANTS Tho.se girls who earned their League points in the P. E. department either are active in one or more of the various sports or spend part of tlieir time each week in Iteljiing Mi.ss Elsa Pinkham and Miss Catherine Dittebrandt in the girls ' gjtn dei artnient. Margaret Kestler, the head of this depart- ment, has been active in s)M rts ever since she entered North Central, and last semester was student assistant in the department. She ably directed her various ccmimittees who did their work in an excellent manner. Margaret is a Senior B and will jirobahly Iw very active in sjiorts next semester. « BOYS ' DANCING CLASSES - — This semester Miss Elsa Pinkham con- ducted social dancing classes in which she taught the boys the correct etiquette for dances and the fundamental steps for all social dancing. Tim girls received much of tlx- same in- structions in their various gym classes, and many of the more exjierienced dancers helped Miss Pinkham by acting as partners for the boys. Jean Travis was student chairman, as- siste l by Marjorie Han.son, Grace Pentz and Beverly McDonald. Critic: You sure have a lot of bum jokes in this jiajier. Ye Editor: Oh I don ' t know; I threw some of them in tlie fire and it just roared . Oily to lied .• nd oily to rise. Such is the life Of the garage guys. ■$ To ( i)eretta students: It ' s a great life if you don ' t waken. Pa.; ' ninety T H p: r A M A R A C K JANUARY 19 3 7 Ql II III I lllllllllllllllllllllll II III III III lllllllll I Ml MllltlMlllllllilltllitIt III! II III II lll l( III lit I •• ••• II 11 Willi •••••••••••••• • ■■■ l ' ll l ' l l ' l ' l ' ll l ' l l ' llQ A PORTRAIT = of Quality is a gracious gift expressive of true friendship .... V oAngyire portraits have that rare charm and ex- cellence of workman- ship attained only by a real artist -photographer ❖ oAnQyire studio O OF Modernistic Art Portraiture Fernwell Building 505 Riverside Avenue Qlllllillltll MIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMMIIHIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIIMIMMIIMMIIlllllllllin Payc uincty-onc THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 CROSS COUNTRY Q IIIIK Illllllt ■ IMHIIIIIIIHIIIIIufSl (Continued from pagre 83) and Clark. Sinett of the Tigers crossed the line in sixth position. .Mel Goldsmith, brother to Theron, and a runner expected to make a good showing in the event was injured i)ri()r to the meet and was unable to conijjete. ' I ' he same was true of Orv I.opp, North Central s|)eedster, who won the race last year. The time for the race was 7:10.5, two seconds short of the record for this event. Time last jeai was 7:2r). First eleven runners and the iHisition in which they finished were: Wade, L. C; Gold- smith, N. C; Nicholson, I,. C; Meyers, L. C; Gaylord, L. C; Sinett, L. C; Anderson, N.C.; Mathew, L. C; Morgan, N. C; Schwarz, N. C; Snedden, N. C. INTERCLASS CROSS COUNTRY Theron and Melvin Goldsmith, brothers, l)ree7.ed across the finish line at the same in- stant in interclass cross country on Tuesday, Oct. 20, over the Mission course. Time for the race was 7:43 over a mile and a half. Hoth boys are juniors. The annual trek was dominated l)y juniors BURGAN ' S Money Saving Stores (■] •■■• Ht Ill mil IIIIMII Ml i p] QlMIMIIIIMIMIMIMII ■••tlllllMI Mill Ml IMM IIMIII(itlii(MilliniillMIIMl«ilMlli(ii(IM(iMMMII (1111 111 1(11111 MlilMIMM MM MIMIMIIII III Ml Ml Ml MMmQ L t CCOGERS BUANf BOOl S STCNQ SUPPLIE S AOENCT riL INO SYSTEMS 1 I� £„ .THAT SIMPUFY Spokane Office Supply (j). PHONE MAIN 3,55 BRANDS N. 121 HOWARD ST Spokane.Wn, Q ' l MIIMII Mint IIIIMIIMIIIMIMIMI Ml MM M MIIKMMMI I MIIMIII II Ml MMMIMMMI Ml Ml I M 1 1 IMMIMImQ Vtiifc iiinciy-two •J ' H E ' I ' A M A R A C K JANUARY, 19 3 7 and sophomores. J. Wesley Taylor, coach of this activity, stated that time for the race was as good as could be expected, ajid also that it was very extraordinary for such a lonjt race to end in a dead heat, made more strange by the fact that the tie for first was between brothers. Six juniors and six sophomores fin- ished among the first twenty. The first ten finished in the following order: 1 — Theron Goldsmith «jid Melvin Gold- smith, .juniors; 2 — George Anderson, junior; H — Darwin Morgan, senior; — Charles Moore, sophomore; 6 — Fred Schwartz, junior; 6 — Angus Snedden, senior; 7 — Ralph Fruin, junior; H — Ralph I.lssy, freshman; Darrold Miller, sophomore; 10 — Bob Johnson, .sopho- more. NOVICE CROSS COUNTRY Charles Moore, sophomore A, broke the tape first in the annual novice race over the Stevens-York course, Monday, Oct. 12. His time was .5:58. Darwin Morgan, .senior B raced across in second, and Bob Johnson, sophomore B, and Fred Schwartz, junior B, won third and fourth places respcctivel.v. This race is for cross country men who have never won a letter in that sport. A fine llllllllilllllllllltlKlllllllllllillilllllllltilllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Congratulations Graduates ! Scott TI omsor i5 Shop fe n SPOKANE- pli IIIIIIIIIHMIM llllllllllllllllllillllllMlllllllllllllinMlllllllQ [TjMIIIIIIMMIillllllMIMMMtMMIillllltlllllMIIIIIIIMItlintl.lMlllltlini | M 1 1 II M I II 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 II MOt ■ It 11 1 II 1 1 ■ •! ■ • ■ H • • ■ ■ • ■ ■■■ ■ ' Q Congratulations ! to the January Graduating Class BROADVIEW DAIRY COMPANY Qiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii ' iii i |i i ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q Fatfc nincty-lhrcc THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 turnout was on hand for the race, and lower classmen dominated the first 12 places. The course for this race starts at the east entrance of the building and goes north on Stevens to York and b;ick. C. K. Frazier was starter and timer for the grind. Manager for the s(juad was .Jimmy Kjan. .1. Wesley Tay- lar directs the sport. i: AND THREW IT Ol ' T THE WINDOW Slie l)ent over, a sharp knife grasped in her trembling hand. Tejirs I ' drmed in her eyes as she leaned closer and the knife all but reached its unconscious victim. Closer — closer — sudden- ly the woman straightened her back. With tears streaming down her cheeks she moaned, I can ' t do it, I can ' t do it, and threw the pan of half peeletl (mions out the window. Mr. Hix: You say you have found the con- necting link iK ' tween the animal and the vege- table kingdom? Hillie Stearns: Yes. Hix: Well, what is it? liillie: Stew! Would you .say that tallness and shortness were merely a matter of feet? Qllllltllltllllllllllllllllllllll ■Itllltlllttlllllllllllllllll IIMlf ! I Presto Logs, Coal, | I Coke, Wood, Fuel I Oil I i 20 Minutes I from anywhere I I HAWKEYE I Fuel Co. I Broadway 21 J4 740 N. Division 1 [■]l(lllllllllllltl Ill I •••■•■•llllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ GRAYSON ' S .IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIMIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIinilllllMI(llllinMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIII|2 linitlltMllllllllllllltlllllllilllillllilllliltlilllillMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllU lltlMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllillllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfj I Z IlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIItlltlllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllt ' Z Z Z Congratulations, GRADUATES MAY WE .share with you the thrill of Commencement Day — mark- inf£ the completion of one happy C ' haj)ter. and the beginning of another! Whether YOUR Tomorrow is to be C ollegiate or Commercial, you will find that correct apparel — at Gray- son ' s — is an asset. Our Policy: Courteous Service and complete satis- faction, or refunds gladly given. Z Z Z . ' ■■••■•■lilMllllillllMMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtMllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll 11)1111 ; : j ' liiiiHMiMiMiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiii • .TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiii rilllllllMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlltlinilMIIIIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIinilllllillllllltlinil MUM GRAYSON ' S W. 523 RIVERSIDE AVE. Page ninety-four THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 illllOKIOIOIIIIilillllllKI 707-7 1 1 Spriijiiic A Parke I : mm t ot ci ma tic- J Mjy 102% ojAh tar ' ■ ' ■ rOH-71() First Ave. New PARKERS Are Perfect Graduation Gifts PARKER VACUMATICS Junior $5.00— Oversize $10.00 Pencils $2 , $3.50 and $5.00 Other Fine Parker Pens $1.25 to $3.50 PARKER Pen and Pencil Sets $.5.00, $7..50 PARKETTE Pen and Pencil Sets $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Graham ' s Fountain Pen Headquarters IIIIIIMIIMI IIMIItlHMIIMMIIil Page ninety-fh T H E r A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1937 THK NORTH CENTRAL NEWS (Continued from page 62) Circulation Manager Jack Love Hookkef])er Lester Hanson Collections Wrijrht Dearborn, Bob Chatterton Business Adviser Ernest E. Green ' I ' lie Nortb Central News, one of the most cutstanding and successful of school projects, be jran its publications September 25, 1917, under the direction of Ernest E. Cireen, who is now business adviser and head of the North Central print shoj). At tluit time the ))aix r was a five ci Iunni mimthly issue. Later the si? was ehanfred to its present form, a seven column I.a(x� r, and is now issued every week. The News li:is done much towards keepinp North Central up to the standard it has at- tained. By lendin); itself to every worthwhile schodl interest, such as tlie clfiss lilay, oi)eretta and all athletics, it helps to arouse interest to a greater degree. This semester the staff has ) uhlished eigh- teen i- ' sues of Tlx News, two ()f which were si ecial editicms including an eight i)agc Thanks- giving football issue and a Ciiristmas issue. m ' Mllllt IIIMMIII lllltlllH , Q lleiiutif II ll ItfsiKiifMl ROYAL PORTABLE The l rrfci-t II inir-Sized Typewriter Hlth TOt H CONTKOf, liistiintl.v .Xiljii lalilc to Kvcr.vwne ' s Finger Pressurf, iiiwi FIN iKK CO.MFORT KKYS ■•THK iIFT TH. T KKKPS ON (ilVINt; — Itiiilt to I asl It Life-Time iMI .S4l — Termji .VrranKed Kershaw ' s SI� KA(; A VK. QlMIIIIIIIIK I I ,11 , ,,,,, ,Q [■JiiiiKiiiiiiniiiit iiMMitiiin I nil IIIIIIMIIMIM It II II I til Ml It II KM HIIIIMHIIIIillilllimilHlfS) I Dodson ' s i Spokane ' s Largest Jewelry Store i at 5J7 Riverside Ave. I FEATURE Gruen ™ Longines Hamilton — Elgin WATCHES 1 I ' or !■!) Years (Jeorf e R. Dod.son. Inc. Have Sold Reliable i .Jewelry at Standard Price.s B ' ■ I , , , ,„„ig Pane ninety-six THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Tradition is abserved eadi year when the last tdition of the semester is edited by tlie News I writers. The News is proud of its hifjli standards and has often received honors in contests. Its first honor was an All-American rating in a nation- id contest sjwnsoretl by the Central Interschol- astic Press association. Other honors were re- ceived in contests sponsored by the National Scholastic Press a.ssociation, Sigma Delta Chi. lionorary Journalistic socitty of the University of Wasliington and the Columbia Scholastic Press association. AFTER THANKSGIVING The preacher says we are made of dust, Said little Johnney Blake. I ' ve eaten too much dinner — And— Gee whiz, but dust can ache. Jack Scriven: I dreamed last night that I liad invented a new type of breakfast food and was sampling it when — Kvelyn Carlson: Yts, yes, go on. Jack: — wlien I woke uj) and found a corner of the mattress gone. 0 lllltllllllltl iiiKiiiiiiii iiiiia Hat Freeman Latest Styles in HATS for Voung Men and Their Dads for 2.95 and up Also Furnishings MAIN 2795 W. 726 RIVERSIDE IIIIIIKIIIII IIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIII IIIIIKIIIIIKIIIIt 0.. IIIIIIIKKIIIIIII You Can Look Without Buying — Why Buy Without Looking at the Holders of 40 A. A. A. Records for Power and Endin-ance Hudson and Terraplane At Yoin- Nearest Dealer, or TRANSPORT ( Northwest Distributors ) SPRAGUE AT MADISON MOTOR COMPANY SPOKANE B -B Qllll IMIIII III! lllllllllUlll IIIIIIIIIHIII t iiiHiiMii ntiu niMiiiiiHii mini uiiiQ Page ninety sevcn T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1937 A FALSE REPORT Customer: I (ioii ' t want to buy your crack- ers; they tell me t w mice a re always runninf over them. (irooer: Tliat ahi ' t so; wliy tlic cat sleeps in tlve barrel every night. Mr. Freed: I see you are letting .vour small son. Jack, drive tl e car now. Mr. Frazier: Oh sure, we figure he is too .voutifT and careless to be trusted a.s a pedest- rian. Clarence Howard: It ' s a great old world after all, isn ' t it? Walter Hunt: Yeh, but the worst of it is, there ' s mighty few of us that will get out alive. Jim Ferguson: Will you please explain to me the difference between shillings and pence? I,. Ferrante: You can walk down tlie street without shillings. ® Mr. Metier to young son, I.arry, when he was sucking his thumb: Say, .son, don ' t bite that thumb off. Ykm ' U need it some daj- when you ' re old enough to travel. QMintMMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiKKMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ i (ni.-iraiiteed Specialized Check- = i Chart Lubrication I Washington Service Station GAS OIL TIRES Washington and Indiana PltiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimminiiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimmiimiPj Q ■•mill IIIMI Ill ,1,1 ■ ■Illllllllllllllllllllllll IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllll For Almost a Quarter of a Century, the name Ison Spokane IIa.s Been a Mark of DISTIXCTION in All Branches of PHOTOGRAPHY FINE PORTRAITS and COiAIMERCIAL Studio at 824 Riverside Ave. Q linillMllil I , IMIIIMMIIII Page ninety-eight ■■•■•■•HIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMI MMIIIItlMIHII 1 11 II 11 1 11 M 1 1 II 1 1 THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 A DEFENSE OF EGOTISM . — — A man should blow his own big horn; This ripht must not !«• mooted. For if he does not blow liis own horn, The same will not be tooted. OH, BUT THOSE BISCUITS Betty Stuart : It looks like a storm ; you had better stay for dinner. Jack Ixtve: Oli, tlwnks, Imt I don ' t tliink it is bad enough for that. Ray Forrester: When I look at you, it sets my brain on fire. Jerry Stenberg: I tliouglit I smelled wootl burning. Found — Roll of five-dollar bills. Will the owner plea.se form a line at the entrance to tlie main building. Harold Thompson: This is a great car; it will go 1.50 miles without filling the tank. Nettie Roe: Gee I wonder how far it would go if you put some gas in it? iiiiiiiiiiiii IIIKIMIIIIIIMIItllllll THE NEW 1937 Plymouth is only 729.50 AT Riegel Bros. FIRST AND ADAMS SPOKANE 0 0.. ' Tour Home Should Come First ' REM KM HER Vc Have Evfrvlhing to Make It Comfortable Symmes Upstairs Furniture Store POST AND MAIN RIV. 2275 Pay Less DRUG STORE tiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii Drugs Toiletries Sundries ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W. 602 Riverside ..0 4 a El 3 Page ninety-nin THE T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1937 I ' LL BET YOU History records no instance of a girl falling in love with a man while watching liim eat corn on tlie cob. Ben Blenncr: I ' m off that girl. She insulted me. Virgil Graff: How ' s that? Ben: She asked me if I danced. Virg: What ' s insulting about that? Ben: I was dancing with her when she asked me. Stan Stevens: Mary Elaine Francis hit me with a tomato the other night. Harold Lamberson: . tomato can ' t hurt } u. Stan: This one was in tlie can. Don Bean: What do you call a person who keeps on talking when ix-ojile are no longer interested? Bud Jones: A teaclier. « Carol Patz: That candy certainly looks good. John Devlin: lyet ' s stand here and look at it for awhile. t I t iiJSI FULLER PAINTS They Last Tried and Tested The Mo.st Economical See Vour Neighbor Dealer There Is One Near You E] ' ' • t iiiinniinii I Wraight s | I STORE I I Features— | Formals I For 1 I Graduation | $g95 I and up I EJ • ' • � Ill I I Illllllll MMt t 1 Q ■■•lllililMIMIIII Illllll IIMIIIIII MlllltllMlllllQ at Sartori Wolff you may be sure that each patron is met with a hospitality that is not measured by the size of the purchase. Dependable DIAMONDS, WATCHP:S, JKWELRY, SILVERWARE at the Lowest Prices Sartori Wolff Makers of Fine Jewelry N. to WALL ST. on the east side of Wall between Riverside and Sprague. [3 | ' I I ayc one hundred IIIIIMII II ■•Q Qiiiii I inn inn iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiilnnniiiiini THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 SO IT SAYS It has been said tliat if you exercise any part i f your body long enough, it will liecome en- larged. Why don ' t more senior A girls look like Joe E. Brown? Ben Thompson: Why is Miss McKenna sore at you? Claude Adams: Well, she says to me, ' What is a lieadline? ' So I says to her. It ' s a l)unch of words, isn ' t it? So she says, ' Don ' t ask me, I ' m asking you. ' So I says, I don ' t know either, teacher. llllllllllltlinillllllMMIIIIHItlMlillllllMIIIIUHiiHIIMIII MAKE IT A Diamond Ring OR A Harry Goudge: I do hoin; you will pardon my dancing on your feet — I ' m a little out of practice. Ina Mae Gleason: I don ' t mind your dancing on tlvem. It ' s tlie continual jumping on and off tliat aggravates me. Doris Elder (in gym class): How do you Imlt? Helena Hamilton: Well you take the foot that is behind and place it beside thd foot in the air and stoj). 1 Watch Graduation I THIS YEAR i See the Beautiful New Haniiltons, I Elgins and Bulovas I A Large Assortment to Choose From i See Them Now at 1 GLASCOCK 1 MILBERG i WATCHMAKERS i .Jewelers and Opticians 1 500 Riverside Avenue : Spokane. Washington llllllllllltlllllllllllllllKllllllllllOI ! !! ! ea) yei ' M Ciasses ■fir Hlqh School Graduates- • -Enter Feb. l-( B-15 I HOWARD AT FIRST AVE. KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Tuitioi refutoded ani time durinq first month if tjou are not satisfied Page one hundred one T H E T A M A R A C K JANUARY, 1937 GET A HOUSE Dorothy Patz: These shoes I bought from you are too flhiisy to walk in. SIhk- Clerk: We don ' t i reten(l to eater to pedestrians. « KOl ' R . GES OF H.MK 13 •!. 1 111110 Madam 1 MAJER ' S i Bald Fuzz Is Was Stealthily he erept toward her, She, unaware of the danger, worked on. Closer and closer he came, his eyes wide and cruel. Then he craslied her into a pul| . Darn tliese spiders, he said, they give me the creeps. Recently when Phyllis Greene received a let- ter from Seattle with X at the bottom, she nearly blew uj). Don ' t tell anylxHly, but she tlH U)rht she was getting the double-cross. ... P ' ' ' f ' mt ' i ' ss— Jeanne Cassels thinks it is a pronoun. Q liiiiiiit 1,1,1, ,, • llliMllllllllllll,l,tl|l,,,t,i|,|,,,,,,,,,,, i Huttons, Reweaving, Hem- | I stitching, Mciuling, Drt-s.s- | I making, button Holes, 1 607 HYDE BLDG. H MtmiiiiimiiiiHnit i , ' • I I IIMII iQ SAVINGS Banks find .saving.s a problem these da,vs. 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 earning.s for future spending and to build up a reserve fund for any emergency. Security State Bank OF SPOKANE 0 ' , , Page one hundred two miiiimiin I , , , ninQ THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 By a concensus of opinion of tlie editorial staff of the Tamarack, SHE ' S THE TOPS AS TO: Hair - Le ' Cabbage Eyes Helen Jean Anderson Eyelashes Ror ' s Complexion Evelyn Carlson Profile Dorothy Patz Smile Virginia Kincaid Personality Betty Stuart Sense of Humor Lois McCannon Paise I ' Morgan feeth Billie Stearns Dramatic Ability Elsie Zeider Scholastic Ability Jean Partridge (3,, HE ' S THE TOPS AS TO: j Bill Maniatis | Eyes Laurence Ferrante i Eyelashes B ! - ' o nes i AtWetic Ability Archie Rehn | Profile — -- Virgil Graff | SmWe Theron Neville Personality Jack Fraaier i Sense of Humor Jack Scriven i p jgg lien Blenner i Oratorical Ability Jack Love i Teeth Ray Forrester | Scholastic Ability .„ Harold Thompson 1 $ I Miss Maltby: Can you make a sentence with | the word ' statute ' in it? | Honiaine Pearson: Yes, ma ' am. | Miss Maltby: All right; what is it? | Honiaine: The other niglit wlien I came home, i mother said, ' Statute, Uomaine? ' . = I Dentist: Where is that aching tooth, now? | Jerry Ilbea (tlieater usljer) : lialcony, first l row to the right. | I There was a girl in the senior class tljat | looked goo l enough to eat— and did she! gj,,,, Ward Barnes (to father): Dad, I shall marry grandma when I gr )W up. His father: Do you think I ' m going to let you marr ' my mother? Ward: Well, y m married mine. Sweet young thing (Alita Waterrud): I ' m really no golfer; 1 dcm ' t even know which end of the caddv to hit the bail with. •$ Ruth Bloom: Why don ' t you like my father? Rudy Bradshaw: His feet made such an aw- ful impression on me. iiniiiiiin MiitiKiiiiH ,11111111 I {•] GOOD- I LUMBER and COAL ...QUICK j We alway.s appreciate pat- | roiiage from North Central | stiulents, alumni, and their | ])arcnt.s. i A North Side 1 Institution 1 Broadway 2121 | Monroe Street Lumber Co. N. 1126 Monroe Street [■Jiiiliitl IIMHHIIIIIIMlilllHIillMI ■ III � � • MMMIIMIII ItMMtlll IIIIMII II II II Mill MX • •■■■ ■■■ ■ ■■■ Duthie Seed Co. 510 MAIN A . R. W. NEVILLE, Mgr. Spokane, Wash lllllint IIIMIIIIIIMIIII HIIHMIIIIMIIIIII IHIIHIIIIItlllllllllll Page one hundred three THE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 The story fsoen that all the enterprising re- porters from tlie newsroom have moved next door to the boiler factory so tliey will feel at home !it night. liiMM I nil ••■•••••I mil Dorothy Patz: I ' m going to buy a book. Mrs. Patz: A book? Dot: Yes, the iHiy friend bouglit me a read- ing lamp. Why is it in the bus we miss The people sit like fhi.s But in tlie bus we finally catch, Weallcrowduplikethis? Bill Wyse: Be a good sport, pay your Fed- eration dues with a smile. Harold Thompson: Id like to, very much, but they insist on cash « The end of a fish story by P. H. . euin;)i:: So then I jumped off a SO-story skyscraper, but I wasn ' t hurt because 1 landed in a safety .one. Something is preying on my mind. Never mind, it will soon die of starvation. ' 0 ■ „„ •••t |T| We Care for Your Comfort ' ICE For Summer COAL For Winter I Diamond I I ICE FUEL CO. I I Phone Brdwy. 2J3J | I C. A. GRAHAM. Pres. I Q xiiii II I I I I ' O iiiKiiiiiiiiii iiiiiMii ■iiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiimiMnnti[S) Fc OR THOSE WHO SEEK THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY, WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. ( yer Studio Main 4981 Js} llllllllll iiiiiiiiiii Page one hundred four 523 Eagle Building iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllMKiii iiiiiiiUMimniiiiMMiinimnitiifSI T HE TAMARACK JANUARY. 1937 Frank Crowe: Would you accept a pet monkey? Elsie Hultffren: I ' ll have to ask father. This is so sudden. iiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ho stoo l on the bridge at midnight And tickled her nose with his toes; But then he was but a mosquito And the bridge was the bridge of her nose. Woody Nord: Who ' s your favorite author? Evelyn Majer: My father. Wood: What did w write? Eve: Cljecks. Innocent Freshman: Did a lion really bite you? Jim (Tarzan) Ferguson: Yeh, but he got well. They say you can always tell a lady by her clothes — But you can always tell a gentleman by his get-up in a crowded bus. Miss Evans: I want the life of Caesar. Miss Ba£on: You are a little too late. Brutus beat you to it. i AGENT FOR FRIGIDAIRE I Graduating Class of 1 January, 1937 Congratulations 1 We Wish You Hapjiiness and Success MONROE Hardware Company Monroe St. at N. W. Boulevard Broadway J6U iMiiinnii UllllllllfSI B Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Red Bird Tcfi Towels are used by discriminating women everywhere. They dry dishes and polisli glassware easily, quickly and without lint. For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. B ll lll lllllll(lllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIM(llllllil IIIIIIIIKIItlllllli IIIIIIIIIIIMIKII Page one hundred five THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 La Verne Anderson: Will you really marry me? I can hardly believe my ears. Miss Mercedes Warren: Why, yes, I always make my own clothes and as we are both the same height, you will come in very handy when I am cutting and fitting. They were having a chocolate malted when her straw broke. Says Rlsie Zieder to the clerk: My sucker is broke. Gosh (ling it, says Jerry Kiml)all, how did you guess it? Neva B. Wiley: You can ' t sleej) in my class, young man. Don Endicott: I know it, I know it. I ' ve been trying for the last half hour. i We finally found out why so many girls are trying to buy hydrogen They heard in Mr. Hix ' s chemistry class that it is a good reducing agent. «) ' I ' ramps used to cook coffee in tin cans — now North Central students drive them to school. « Love is a race usually resulting in a tie. Qii iitiiii iiiiiiii IIIKIIIII MIIMlQ Congratulations to the (xraduatii) ! ' Class of Jaiuiarv, 1937 J. C. Penney Co. Post and Riverside Spokane ' s Downtown Shopping Center iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmniimiiiiimiiiiiiiffl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIlQ Employers Laud Northwestern Business University We have had seven or eight excellent employees who were trained at North- western. Your teachers pro- duce first-class office workers. We will most as- suredly call upon North- western again whenevtr we are in need of office help. SPOKANE RADIO COMPANY South 317 Howard Strk i (Near L. C. H. 5.) We have found graduates of your school to be ef- ficient and thoroughly train- ■ workers. We have several employed in our organi- zation at the present time, and we feel that they are alxjve the average. brown-johnston wholksalh; co. South 317 Howard Street II III I II III 11 mil III II III II III II III ■■mil Page one hundred six THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 [■JiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiMMMii iiiininniiinMiiiMitiiiiMiiiMiiiM iiiiHiiiiiiniiiii Silver Loaf Bakers Work day and night To make scrumptuous things For your delight! For better breads And pastry sweet, Ask for Silver Loaf Daily treats. Slowly baked With electric heat, They are the grandest Things to eat. Listen in . . . Two Silver Loaf Features Exciting Round the World Flight; The Adventures of Bill, Mack and Jimmy— 5:15 Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday . . . KG A. Silver Loaf Roving Hill Billy— 4:00 daily (except Sunday) KHQ. SILVER LOAF BAKIN6 COMPANY QlMlliinilllllllllllMIIIIM lit I I I til Ill t • II ■ Mlllllll Hill I lllllllliQ Page one hundred seven T HE TAMARACK- JANUARY, 19 3 7 ' ' ' • • • ■ Rl o i iat l ou need no guess. maintain amp e equipment and an ex perienced art and mechanical taj — — that our patrons need eave nothing to chance C[yGR VING COMPANY Established 1004 IMII I I ItllllllMIIIKIIIIIIIKIiiiiiiiiiiii, IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIKMKIIIII IKIIIIIIIIkQ Page one hundred eight Page one hundred nine THE TAMARACK Autographs JAN Page one hundred ten THE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Autographs Page one hundred eleven T HE TAMARACK JANUARY, 1937 Page one hundred twelv e jn , 1937 THE T A M A R A C K Mr. Keiinetiv and Mr. Hawes North Central Faculty Senior Class Officers Seniors Honor Awards Tamarack Staff Principal ' s Message Editorials Class Will Class Prophecy Class History Calendar Organizations The Arts Athletics Humor THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Page six THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Fkkdkric G. Kensedt PnnripoJ Waltkr C. Hawe� Princiv l Mi98 CoNAH Mae Elms QirW AdvUer lx WELL C. Bradfoiui Boyn ' Adviier OFFICE Mi� s Helen Huneke Miss Dorothy Bradford ENGLISH Miss Emma E. Clarke, Head Miss Mary E. Bower Miss Grace Campbell Miss Nellie M. Catton Mrs. Roberta Flemming Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard Miss Jeannelte Mahby Miss Mary McKenna Mrs. Florence Parish Miss Katherine Parker Miss Eleanor Peterson Miss Jessie Powell Miss Margaret Rawlings Miss Mabel Sammons Miss Anna B. Sayre Miss Belle Wynne MATHEMATICS W. W. Jones, Head R. A. Baldwin Robert F. Barnard Mrs. Alva Boozer Miss Marion Cleveland T. 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 COMMERCIAL A. O. Strieter, Head Miss Pauline Everett James D Griggs Miss Lillian Robinson Miss Violet Starkweather Miss Ruth Winklcy SCIENCE A. W. S. Endslow, Head Ernest Hix E. F. Mennet L. G. Minard Paul Neuman J. L. Sloanaker A. L. Smith Miss Wilhelmine Timm HOME ECONOMICS Miss Bessie Graham, Head Miss Emma Dalquest Mrs. Anna McGlade Miss Agnes McHugh 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 FINE ARTS Miss Ethel M. Ashley Miss Caroline Riker STUDY HALLS Mrs. Hermine Baylis Mrs. Clara Cowley Mrs. Gladys Dunphy LIBRARY Miss Mary Bacon, Head Miss Marian Hanford JOURNALISM Miss Mary McKenna PRINTING E. E. Green BOOK ROOK Miss Effie Mitchell Page seven THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Alice eMiuU Vice Pieiide tt Pagt eleven r H E T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1987 John Devlin Social Studies Major President Senior A class. Band, 35, ' 36. 37: business manager, ' 37; pep band. ' 37; derby band, ' 37. Orchestra. ' 37. Operettas: Purple Towers, ' 35; Hollywood Bound. lead, ' 36. Boys ' Pederaiion: Kxecutive council, ' 36, ' 37; ticket committee, head, ' 36; dance committee, head, ' 36; school ser- vice department, head. ' 37; senior coun- selor, 37; fire squad lieutenant, ' 36. As- sociated Student councils, ' 36, ' 37. News: Advertising staff, ' 36; circulation manager, 37. Senior class play, Smilin Through. Senior prom committee, chairman. Marjorie Kvelano Social Studies Major News staff: Kditor in chief, ' 37; associate editor. ' 36. Tamarack staff: Associate edi- tor, ' 37; advertising staff. ' 37. Senior A class vice president. Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; Central council, ' 36, ' 37. Associated Student councils, ' 36, 37. May queen court, ' 37. Vox Puellarum, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Golf, ' 37. Robert W. Chattehton Science Major Senior A class treasurer. Senior B class treasurer. News staff: Business manager, 37; collector, ' 36. Tamarack business man- ager. Boys ' Federation: Personal service department, head, ' 36; executive council. ' 36, 37; senior counselor, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36, ' 37. S. P. Q. R., 36, ' 37. Mathematics club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; presi- dent, ' 37. Senior class play, Smilin ' Through. Alicr Virginia Hunt Science Major Girls ' League: Honor roll nine times: senior counselor head, ' 37; Central council and Associated Student councils, 37. Sen- ior A honor roll Senior B secretary. Sen- ior A secretary. Typing award, ' 36. Leonard Bowman Science Major Amores Librorum, vice president, ' 36. ' 37. Stamp club, ' 35. Tamarack: Advertis- ing staff, ' 37; class history committee. Helen Attebery Home Economics Major Ray L. Beli. Printing Major Concert band, ' 34, 35 ' 36, ' 37. Mary Elaine Allen Commercial Major Scriptorian society, ' 36, ' 37. Stanton Bennett Science Major Band, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Florence Baihd Home Economics Major Operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35. Doll Shop, ' 36. Nathan Liovd Calkins Art Major Isabelle Hlevins Commercial Major William Kmerson Mathematics Major Senior A honor roll. Frances Beriicken H 0 m c E CO no m ics Ma jo r Mark Kdcar Mathematics Major KiTii Bair Social Studies Major James D. Farrow Manual Arts Major Teresa Marie Costello Commercial Major Gale Gehri-t Commercial Major Ri ' TH KvELYN Carlson Vommcrcial Major John Gray Science Major Olca Herwu; Connnercial Major lost Hannum Home Economics Major KiLEEN Hannum Art Major Lewis DkV ' oe M a the mat ics M a or Ba.sehall, ' 34, 35, ' 36, ' 37. Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. Traffic squad lieutenant, ' 37, Masque club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Page twelz e V H K TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 fayc thirteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Lucille Blake Home Economics Major Girls ' League: Senior counselor, ' 36. Tennis, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. All-Activity award. Raymond F. Crisp Mathematics Major Radio club, ' 34, 35, ' 36, ' 37; secretary, ' 35; vice president, ' 35, ' 36; president, ' 36. Spanish club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; secretary, ' 36; president, ' 36. Band, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Boys ' Federation: Philanthropic commit- tee, head. ' 36; dance committee, head, ' 37. .Mabise Bailey Foreign Language Major Entered from Havre, Montana, ' 36. Orin Louis Johnson Industrial Arts Major Tennis, ' .If. ' 36, ' 37; captain, ' 37. Olive Recena Bidne Commercial Major Girls ' League: Honor roll eight times; Central council, ' 37. Associated Student councils, ' 37. Clyde Kuckenbeker Commercial Major News staff, sports editor. Tamarack staff, sports editor. Track, ' 36. Baseball, ' 37. Dorothy Bercek Home Economics Major Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Amores Librorum, presi- dent, ' 37. Bob Smith Social Studies Major Football, ' 36. Basketball, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Ruth Bishop Home Economics Major Operettas: Purple Towers, ' 35; Holly- wood Bound, ' 36. May day pageant, ' 36, ' 37. Senior A honor roll. Roy S. Kincaid Social Studies Major Senior class play, Smilin ' Through. ' Senior A honor roll. Laura Jean Webster Science Major Senior class play, lead, Smilin ' Through. May queen court, ' 37. Girls ' League: Honor roll seven times; .school dance committee, head, ' 36, ' 37; Central council, ' 36, ' 37. Associated Student councils, ' 36, ' 37. News staff, 36. Tamarack staff, ' 37. Tennis team, 36. ' 37. Operettas: Hollywood Bound, ' 36; Doll Shop, ' 36. Vox Puellarum, ' 34, ' 35, ' 35, ' 37; reporter, ' 35; president, ' 36. S P. Q R., ' 36, ' 37; vice president, ' 37. All-Activity award. Bill Sohers Science Major Captain of grounds squad, ' 37. Yell leader, ' 36, ' 37. As.sociated Student coun- cils, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Senior class play, Smilin ' Through. Dorothy Field Home Economics Major Albert W. Schriner Social Studies Major Track, ' 32. Football, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; cap- tain, ' 36. Baseball, ' 34. Athletic board. Betty Le Short Social Studies Major Chairman of library hostesses, ' 34. Oper- etta, Rose of the Danube, ' 34. News advertising staff, ' 34, 35, ' 36, ' 37. Doll Shop, ' 36. All-Activity award, ' 36. Tam- arack advertising staff, ' 37. Carl Houchik Commercial Major Alice Irene Baird Commercial Major Morris Kuiilmanh Mathematics Major Elha Blair Commercial Major Guv SWANSON Social Studies Major Entered from Newport, ' 35. Track, ' 35. ' 36. Glenda Bang Foreign Language Major Kdna Lorene Cox Home Economics Major George Micliuri Science Major Evelyn El-Freida Carlson Commercial Major Frances Chaver Commercial Major Entered from Chewelah. ' 34. Book room chairman, ' 37. Page fourteen THE TAMARACK J U N E, 19 3 7 Faye fifteen T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Hkrbkkt Steward Mathematics Major Kll.l-F.N (iRIl- ' FITil Conwicriiai Major AvDRENE CiREGORV Social Studies Major Vox Puellarum. ' 34. ' 35, 36, 37; secre- tary. ' 36; president, 37. Tennis, ' 34. ' 35, 36, ' 37. Ciirls ' League honor roll five times. May queen attendant, ' 37. } M K KkDI NGKR M at he m a I ie s Ma jo r Mathematics club, ' 36, ' 37. Grounds squad lifutfiiant. ' 37. KVELVN NviifS Home Economics Major Stanley Mitchell Science Major iVfARJORlE CALVEL Science Major Senior A honor roll. Girls ' LcaRUc: Honor roll eight times; senior counselor, ' 37; Central council. ' 36. Ring and pin com- mittee, head. Operetta, Margie Goes Mod- ern, ' 35. Senior class play, Smilin Through. Howard E. Smith Science Major BaiKi. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. ' 37. Operetta. Holly- wood Bound, ' 36, lead Senior class play. Smilin ' Through. Theater Masque club. 35, ' 36, 37, Masque Moods, ' 35 ; ' Ro- many Rendezvous, ' 36; Futuristic Moods, ' 37. Aviation club, ' 34. 35. Tam- arack advertising staff. Ring and pin com- mittee Senior counselor. Monroe A. Rohertson Commercial Major IvORNA Dietrich Commercial Major Spanish club, ' 36, 37. Jeanne Cassels Science Major Operettas: Rose of the Danube. ' 34; Purple Towers. ' 35; Hollywood Bound, lead, 36. Theater Ma.sque: Romany Ren- dezvous, ' 36; Masque con, ' 37. Senior counselor, ' 37. Cards and announcements committee, head. W ' b ' CI FV O Nm Bcnr- Commercial Major Bookkeeper for The News, ' 37. Charlotte Helms Social Studies Major -VnRIAN Sattler Science Major Kntered from Eureka, Montana, 35. Fool- ball, ' 35. Track, 37. Fire squad, sergeant, lieutenant. Donald H. Wimtemarsh Mathematics Major 1Iai.i.ie Janet McCullough Home Hconomics Major Kntered from Utah, ' 35. Stamp club, ' 35, ' 36. Sans Souci, ' 36, 37. Senior counselor, ' 36. Cards and announcements committee. Senior class play, Smilin ' Through. Irene (iReen Home Economics Major Ernie Anderson Manual Arts Major Wii-BLR Skaggs Music Major Band. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Associated Student councils, ' 37. Federation Executive council, •37. Jean Parkins Social Studies Major Entered, ' 35. Doll Shop, 36. Dolores Hazel Pederson Vommercial Major Hf ' ehi,v Mc Donald Foreign Language Major Senior A honor roll. Operettas, 34, ' 35, 36: Doll Shop. ' 36. Senior class play, Smilin ' Through. Senior coun elor. ' 36. Maxine Havdon Home Hconomics Major P.-T. A. telephone head, ' 35. Jack Lewis Science Major Band. ' 35, ' 36. ' 37; librarian. ' 37. Jack W. Tippett Commercial Major Cross country, 35. Page sixteen Page seventeen T H F. TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Kthei, Van Liew Sociai Studies Major Senior A honor roll, first place. Associat- ed Student councils; 35, 36, ' 37; presi- dent, ' 37. Library commissioner, 36, 37. News staff, ' 36. Girls ' League: Honor roll nine times; senior counselor. ' 37; Central council, 35, ' 36, ' 37. All-Activity award four times Operettas: Purple Towers. ' 3.S; Hollywood Bound, ' 36; Doll Shop. ' 36. May day pageant. ' 36, ' 37. Tennis, ' 36, ' 37. Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37. Mathematics club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; secretary, ' 35, ' 36. Scrip- (orian society, ' 36, ' 37; vice president, 37. Genevieve Codd Art Major Entered from Holy Names Academy, ' 35. Operetta, Hollywood Bound, ' 36. Senior prom committee. Lowell Calkins Science Major Art club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; president, 37. Mathematics club, ' 36, ' 37. Leonard Pearson Mathematics Major Editor of Tamarack. Associate editor of The News. Senior A honor roll, first place. Senior class play. Smilin ' Through. Mathematics club, ' 35. 36, ' 37 ; secretary, 36; treasurer, ' 36. Clko Evans Home Economics Major Golf club, ' 36, ' 37. Kenneth Hendricks Manual Arts Major Mar.iorie Day Foreign Language Major Thelma Virginia Enerson Art Major Bob Pierone M athematxcs Major Chairman of speakers ' committee, ' 37. Track, ' 37. Karl Amdahl Mathematics Major Tennis, ' 36, ' 37. Margaret Dodds Social Studies Major Spanish club, ' 36, ' 37. May day pageant, ' 37. Deveda Eavrs Art Major LaVerne Anderson Mathematics Major Tamarack advertising staff, ' 37. 1 AP k ' It VK ItC Mathematics Major Gail Davis Social Studies Major Senior prom committee. Tennis team, ' 35. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Evelyn Eastman Social Studies Major Entered from Brunswick, Georgia, ' 35. Senior class play. Smilin ThrouRh. Roland Ai.i.wari t Science Major Alice Lenore Freeborn Home Economics Major Muriel Hannum Science Major Hubert Boyd Mathematics Major Band, ' 34, ' 35; concert band, ' 36, ' 37. Beverly Eugene Braden Manual Arts Major Band, ' 35, ' 36, 37. Eloise Eastman Commercial Major Entered from Brunswick, Georgia, ' 35. Frances Feldhahn Home Economics Major Oi)erettas: Purple Towers, ' 35; Holly- wood Hrmii ' I. ' 36. Lester Hansen Commercial Major Orchestra. ' 34, ' 35, 36. Ushering commit- tee, head, ' 37. Bookkeeper for News, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Betty Devine Commercial Major Operettas: Rose of the Danube, ' 34; Purple Towers, ' 35; Hollywood Bound, ' 36 ; Doll Shop, ' 36. May day pageant, ' 36, ' 37. Golf, ' 37. P0} p eif htttn I ' H E TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Page nineteen T H K r A M A It A C K J I ' N K. 1 ii :( 7 Vari� Barnes Science Major Boys Federation: Traffic squad lieu- tenant, M6; commissioner, ' 37; Exwutivc council. ' 35, 36; senior counselor, 36. Associated Student councils, ' 37. Student Conduct board. ' 37. Orchestra, 33. Band, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37; pep band, 36, ' 37; speakers ' bureau, head, ' 36. Debate squad, ' 36, 37. Winner S. A. R. oratorical con- test, 37. Tamarack: Advertising staff, ' 37; class prophecy committee. Senior A honor roll. Class orator. Richard Borton Science Major Recreation hour head, ' 36. ' 37. Table ten- nis champion, ' 36, ' 37. Tennis manager, ' 37 Muriel Green Home Economics Major Operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35. Bob Barton Mathematics Major Mary DeVoe Sociai Studies Major Senior B class vice president. Senior prom committee. AU-Activity award. Presi- dent Athletic board, 37. Tennis, ' 34, ' 35. JO. ViOll, J , oOt •• ' ' . vrf| t liil, J . v� il IS League : Senior counselor. ' 37 ; honor roll seven times. May queen court. ' 37. Class will committee. Dorothie Giesa Art Major Operettas: Rose of the Danube, 34; Hollywood Bound, ' 36; Doll Shop, 36. May dance pageant, ' 36. ' 37. Sam Brown Science Major Gail Winston Butler Manual Arts Major June Dorothy Fyfe Commercial Major Senior counselor, 37. Helen Gailey Social Studies Major Senior class play, Smilin ' Through. Golf, ' 37. Lawrence W. Bryan Mathematics Major MiNTFORD Blair Manual Arts Major Catherine Fletcher Commercial Major Phyllis Greene Social Studies Major Leo L. Baillv Social Studies Major Elza Cooper Social Studies Major Entered from Lewis and Clark, 35. Delphine Glabb Commercial Major Girls ' League honor roll six times. Laurine Griumer Social Studies Major Girls League honor roll seven times. Donald Boyd Science Major Entered from Reardon, ' 34. Senior honor roll. Fire squad sergeant, ' 37. Anita Mae Hesselberc Social Studies Major All-Activity award. Marie Gilliland Social Studies Major Paul Bercquist Science Major Radio club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; vice president, ' 36; president, ' 36. Arlene Jordahl Social Studies Major Girls ' League : Honor roll six times ; Central council and Associated Student councils, ' 35. Vox Puellarum. 35, ' 36, ' 37: vice president. ' 36. Senior class play, Smilin ' Through. Ring and pin commit- tee. Operetta dancer. Rose of the Dan- ube. Tamarack advertising staff. Evelyn Glassburn Commercial Major Senior counselor, ' 37. Doll Shop ' 36. John Cassidy Science Major Page twenty Paffe tu ' ftity-onc T H E TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Eugenia Heath Home Economics Major Senior A honor roll. News staff, ' 37. Tamarack fdilorial and advertising staffs Girls ' Lcauuc: Honor roll eight times; Central council and Associated Student councils, ' 36. John Patrick Dlllanty Mathematics Major Boys ' Federation: Traffic squad commis. sioner, ' 36; Executive council, ' 36, ' 37; senior counselor, ' 36. President Student Conduct board, ' 37. As.sociated Student councils, ' 36, ' 37. Debate squad, ' 36, ' 37. S. P. Q. R, ' 36, ' 37. Rifle Club, ' 34. Tamarack advertising staff, ' 37. Senioi class play. Smilin Through Ring and pin committee. Mardell Leytze Art Major Operetta, Margie Goes Modern, ' ' 36. Gordon W. Corkhum Science Major Track, ' 34, ' 37. Cross country, ' 34, ' 37. Frances Juncers Social Studies Major Spanish club, ' 36, ' 37. DUANE L. CORKRUM Social Studies Major Orchestra. ' 34, ' 3.S, ' 36, ' 37. Track, ' 36, ' 37. Advertising chairman, ' 37. Constance Hurtubise Home Economics Major Entered from Wallace high school, Sept. ' 35. Scriptorian club, ' 36, ' 37; secretary, ' 37. News staff. Marie Jones Social Studies Major Tennis. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. All Aclivitv .iwar I ' 37. May queen attendant. ' 37. Gale Carson Social Studies Major Senior A honor roll. George H. Cook Commercial Major Esther Hansen Social Studies Major Entered from West Valley, ' 36. May queen attendant, ' 37. Art J. CoRBETT Social Studies Major Baseball, ' 36, ' 37. Cross C ountry, •36. Olive Jeasnette Henrickson Social Studies Major Girls ' League: Honor roll seven times; Central council and Associated Student councils, ' 37. VioLETTE Mae Jacobs Home I ' rnnomics Major Hob R Davis Social Studies Major Marcella E. Johnson Commercial Major Winifred Johnson Commercial Major Ilookroom, ' 36, ' 37; chairman, ' 37 Russell Collins Science Major Entered from Whatcom high school. Bell ingham, Washington, ' 35. Charles E- Dehmer {Commercial Major Senior A honor roll. Dorothy King Social Studies Major Prank Raymond Curran Manual Arts Major Ass Madeline Caruso Commercial Major Girls ' League honor roll eight times. Senior A honor roll. .Ail.. ctivity award. Operettas: Purple Towers, ' 35; Holly- wood Hound, ' 36; Doll Shop, ' 36. May day pageant, ' 36. Ruby Keeeer Social Studies Major LvLE Alfred Clark Manual Arts Major Irma Larson Science Major Senior A honor roll, first place. Girls ' League: Honor roll nine times; home room discussions committee head; Central council and Associated Student councils, ' 36, ' 37; senior counselor. Intersch� la.stic de- bates, ' 36, ' 37. Tamarack advertising staff. Faue twenty-two T H K TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Page twenty-three r H !•, r A M A R A (• K .J U N i;, 19 3 7 Bii.1. Caktivr Art Major Art club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; president, h-eastjrer, _ ' 35, News staff cartoonist, ' 36, ' 37. Tamarack staff, cartoonist, ' 37. Boys ' Federation executive council. ' 36: ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Jean Cleave Foreign Langiiayf Major Girls ' I.eanue: Honor roll eight times: Central council, ' 37; chairman, Friendly Week, ' 37. Associated Student councils. ' i7. All-Activity award. May queen court, ' 37. News editorial staff. ' 36. Tamarack editorial staff, ' 37. Operettas: Purple Towers. ' 35; Hollywood Bound, lead. ' 36: Margie Goes Modern. ' 35; Doll Shop, ' 34, ' 36. Senior class play, Smilin ' Through. Wright Dearborn Mathematics Major Yell leader, ' 34, ' 35; yell king, ' 36, ' 37. Boys ' Federation: Rooter ' s commission, head, ' 35, ' 36; vocational department, head, ' 37; Executive council, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. As- .sociated Student councils, ' 36, ' 37. News advertising staff. ' 36, ' 37. Golf, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Bktty JtAN Fritcii Social Studies Major Operettas: Lass of Limerick Town, ' 33; Rose of the Danube, ' 34; Purple Towers. ' 35; Hollywood Bound. chair- man, ' 36; Doll Shop, ' 34. Golf, ' 37. Chairman May day dancing, ' 37, Mii.To.v DkArmand Commercial Major Art club, ' 34. ' 35. Stamp club, ' 35. ' 36. ' .J7; president, ' 35. ' 36. Boys ' Federation: lirammar school relations committee, head. ' 36. home room di.scussions committee! head, ' 37. Debate squad, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. RosK Marie Morris Commercial Major D. Dale Dodd Commercial Major Marjorik Mask Art Major l.oi.is Joseph Daciiwalo Manual Arts Major CiRACK K Mencer Commercial Major . 11-Activity award. Charles Evans Commercial Major I, kniira Miller Commercial Major Kay MONO M. Kstes Social Studies Majo Band. ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Helen McLendon Social Studies Major Doll Shop, ' 34. Tamarack advertising staff. Carl V. Erickson Mathematics Major Evklvn Martell Art Major Don Ferguson Science Major Entered from Tillamook high school, ' 37 I.Ol ' ISE Manlev Home Economies Major Entered from Olyinpia high school, ' 3 Central council, ' 37. WhNDEM. FkLDIIAHN Science Major Edna McAlister Commercial Major Senior A honor roll. Daniel Wearing Gates Mathematics Major . GNKS Mansfield h ' oreifin Language Major Erma Jeanne Mc Kin.vev Commercial Major Dance sponsor chairman, ' 36, ' 37. Central council and Associated Student councils, ' 36. ' 37. Ri ' TH Mae Olson Social Studies Major (lEORCE FOSSUM Science Major Track. ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. Cross counlry. ' 3.i. ' 34, ' 35. Hai c ticctity joitr l- H K i A M A R A C K J U N K, 19 3 7 Page turuty-ftT ' e THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Marian Jeanne Rice FoTcittn Language Major Entered from Kitsilano High, Vancouver, B. C.. ' 35. Senior counselor, ' 36. Girls ' League Central council, ' 37. Advertising solicitor, 37. A-ssociated Student councils, ' 37. Senior class play. Smilin ' Through Operetta, Hollywoo l Bound, ' 36. Tennis, ' 36 All-Activity award, ' 36. Sans Souci, ' 36, ' 37; president, ' 37. William Rooer Holland Science Major Rho Kappa: President, ' 35; secretary; treasurer; .sergeant at arms; trustee of radio room. News staff. Operetta, Holly- wood Bound. Dance committee publicity chairman. Welfare committee chairman. Ellen Lti ille Freed Social Studies Major Girls ' League: Treasurer, ' 37; honor roll eight times; Central council, ' 36, ' 37; .sen- ior counselor, ' 36. Associated Student coun oils, ' 36, ' 37. Senior A honor roll, . thletic board, ' 37. Tennis team, ' 33. 34, ' 3,i. ' 36. •37; captain, ' 37. All- Activity award four times News staff: Girls ' sports editor, ' 36. Tamarack girls ' sports editor, ' 37. Scrip- torian society, ' 36, ' 37; reporter, ' 36; presi- dent, ' 37. Mathematics club, ' 36, ' 37; vice president. ' 37. Sans Souci, ' 35, ' 36; secre- tary, ' 36. Operettas: Purple Towers, ' 35; Hollywood Bound, ' 36; Doll Shop, ' 36. May day pageant, ' 37. Howard Philip Furlong Social Studies Major Jane Elizabeth Krajizush Music Major Orchestra, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; concert mis- tress, ' 36, ' 37. Convocation commissioner, ' 37. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Honor roll seven times; chairman of social service department. ' 36; Central councU and Associated Student councils, ' 36, ' 37. Sans Souci club. Leonard Gottschalk Science Major Track, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Tennis, Football, ' 35. Lois Post Commercial Major Glen Wellington Green Science Major Hellen Peterson Commercial Major Richard B. Hoering Social Studies Major •35, ' 36 Mable Peterson Science Major Bob Howe Social Studies Major June Peterson Home Economics Major Robert James Hammond Science Major DUNDENA PlaTTOR Commercial Major Roderick Hutchinson Commercial Major Hazkl . dele Purdv Foreign Language Major Perry Hastings Art Major Mary Catherine Roberts Commercial Major Doll Shop, •36. Harry Huffman Manual Arts Major June Osman Mathematics Major Graduated in three and one half years. Scripiorian club, ' 36, ' 37. Sans Souci club, ' 36, ' 37; corresponding .secretary, ' 36; vice president, •37. Senior counselor, 37. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll seven times. Christine Ripplinoer Vommercial Major Bob Hamilton Mathematics Major Celia Rains Foreign Language Major Entered from Lewis and Clark. S. P. Q. R., ' 36, ' 37. News advertising staff, ' 37. Senior counselor. Tamarack advertising staff. Harriet Thompson Commercial Major Page twenty-six THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 I ' H T A M A RACK J U N K, 19 3 7 WlLl-IAM WySE Science Major Boys ' Federation: Executive counciU ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; vice president, ' 37; financial secre- tary. ' 36. Band. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 : bandmaster, ' 36, ' 37; pep band, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; derby band, ' 35. ' 36. ' 37. S. P. Q. R., •35, ' 36, ' 37; president, ' 36. Rifle club, secretary, ' 34, ' 35. New.s staff, ' 37. Tam- arack staff. 37. Senior A honor roll. As- sociated Student councils. ' 36, ' 37. Tennis, •35. 37. Margaret Elizabeth Kestleh Social Studies Major Girls ' UeaRue: President. ' 37; honor roll nine times; Central council and Associated Student councils, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. P. K. de partment: head. ' 36; .student assistant, ' 36. Senior A honor roll. Math club, •36. ' 37; president. ' 36. Orchestra. 36. ' 37. Tennis. 36, ' 37. Doll Shop, ' 34. ' 36. Operetta dancing. 35. ' 36. May day, ' 36. 37. Ten- nequoil doubles championship, 36. ' 37. John Harvey Science Major Associated Student councils, ' 36, ' 37 Grounds squad commissioner. Tamarack ad staff. Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Ba.seball. ' 36, ' 37. Louise Reshoft Art Major Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll six times. Senior counselor, ' 37. News staff. ' 37. Tamarack staff: Class prophecy committee, chairman. First place in Tam- arack poetry contest, spring ' 36, fall ' 36. First place in A. S C. essay contest. ' 36. Operetta dancing. Purple Towers. ' 35. Script orians, ' 35, 36. ' 37 ; secretary. ' 36; reporter. ' 37. Ei� Fetz Mathematics Major Band. 35. ' 36, ' 37; secretary, ' 37; pep band, ' 36, ' 37. Theater Masque club. ' 35. ' 36. ' 37; Ma.sque Moods, ' 35; Romany Rendezvous. 36. Operetta, Hollywood Bound, 36. Senior class play, ' Smilin ' Throujih. Class will committee. Bessie Bender Science Major Ci-AiN Gessel Social Studies Major Operetta, Hollywood Bound, 36. S. P. Q. R., ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. I.oriSE Lorraine Robinson Commerciai Major Girls ' League honor roll six times. Amort-s Librorum, ' 36. Hal Gol ' dge Comercial Major Football, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Baseball, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. Dorothy Ungeb Comtttercial Major Gilbert Thomas (iRaham Commercial Major Orchestra, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. News ad- vertising staff, ' 36. Evelyn Womack Social Studies Major All-Activity award May day pageant, 37. Charles Graham Science Major Football, 34. ' 36. Track, ' 37. Doris Jean Whitmus Soctal Studies Major Senior A honor roll. HaKoLU J. SPtH Cotnmercial Major Ml ' riel VV ' hitmore Social Studies Major Operetta. Rose of the Danube, 34. (lOKDON Jones Science Major Florence Anderson Home Economics Major Harold Luster Industrial Arts Major Ruth Andersen Foreign Language Major Roy Eldon Lankford Science Major Josephine Odell Home lU ' onomtcs Major I, EDNA pINSMORE Commercial Major V ' loLETTE H. Dunbar Commercial Major Kenneth L. Monktte Science Major Page twenty-eight Page IKcnIy-ninc T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Marianne Uuenow Social Studies Major Card and announcement committee. News staff Senior class play, Smilin ' Through. Vox Puellarum, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. Golf club, ' 3 . Central council and A.ssociated Stu. dent councils, ' 36, ' 37. Head of new junior and senior girl. ' , ' 36. Girls ' League honor roll eight times. William H. Sloper Science Major Track. ' 34, ' 35. Operettas: Purple Towers, ' 35; Hollywood Bound. ' 36. lead. Boys ' Federation, chairman of new boys ' stag committee. Senior counselor, ' 36. Senior cla.ss play, Smilin ' Through. As- sociated Student councils, ' 36, ' 37, Mercedes Warren Social Studies Major Girls ' League: Vice president, ' 37; di- rector, Girls ' League orchestra, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Central council, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; honor roll six limes. Associated Student councils, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Operettas: Purple Towers, 35; Hollywood Bound, ' 36; Margie Goes Modern, ' 35; Doll Shop, ' 36. Theater Masque club: V ' ice president, ' 36; president. ' 37; Romany Rendezvous, ' 36; Mafque Moods, ' 37. Vox Puellarum, ' 3S. ' 36, ' 37. Kenneth Martin Kehpe Mathematics Major Dacmar Dahle Home Economics Major Alvin Ll ' ders Science Major Elaine Griffith Social Studies Major Lloyd E. Modeland Mathematics Major Dorothy Lyle Mathematics Major Wayne B. Miller Social Studies Major Helen Josephine Prater Commercial Major Cordon Griffith Science Major Rifle club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. 36. ' 37; vice president. ' 34; president, ' 35, 36. ' 37 Track, ' 35. ' 36. ' 37. Preston Munkers Manual Arts Major Mildred Rocerson Home Economics Major Entered from Holy Names, ' 34. Operet- tas: Purple Towers, ' 35; Margie Goes Modern, ' 35; Hollywood Bound, ' 36 Theater Ma?que, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Central coun- cil. Associated Student councils. Senior counselor. May queen court, ' 37. Van Johnston Science Major Boys ' Federation: President, ' 37; vice president, ' 36; treasurer, ' 35. Senior B clasis president Senior A prom committee Fool, ball, ' 35, ' 36. Basketball, ' 34 Baseball, ' 37. Operetta, Hollywood Bound, ' 36 Betty Boyce Commercial Major Entered from Lewis and Clark. ' 36. Ivor Kricken Mathematics Major Track, 35, ' 36, ' 37. Thelma Evelyn Petersen Commercial Major ToM Morris Science Major Eva Peroue Commercial Major Lillian Privetts Art Major Larry Metler Mathematics Major Bettie Ciifatham Art Major Golf club. ' 36. ' 37. Gladys L. Stevens Social Studies Major Entered from Rogers. ' 36. Senior cla.ss play. Smilin ' Through Barbara Jane Shepard Foreign Language Major Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll six times. Orchestra. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Tennis, 35, ' 36, ' 37. Tennis letter, ' 36. All Activity award, ' 37. Page thirty THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Fayc tilt, ty onc r H T A M A R A C K J V N K. 1 !) 3 7 TAN Stevens Science Major Senior A class setKeani at arms. Hoys ' Ffderation ilt-rk. Senior class play. ' Smilin ' Through. Football, ' 34, 35, ' 36. Track, ' 34, 35, ' 36. Associated Student councils. KiXA RrTH McLellan Commercial Major News staff, girls ' sports. Tamarack ad verlising staff. Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League: Central Council and Associated Student councils. ' 36; head of clerical de- partment, ' 36. Golf, 37. I, (H IS Hamilton Kapek Mathematics Major Mathematics club. ' 35. 36. ' 37. Band. ' 35, ' 36. 37 ; uniform manger. ' 36. 37. Senior counselor. ' 36; head, ' 37. J KAN Stark Commercial Major Entered from Rogers. 34. Operettas: Margie Goes Modern, ' 35; Hollywood Bound. ' 36. Operetta dancing, Purple Towers. ' 35. International club, vice president, ' 36. Girls ' League Central coun- cil Student Conduct board, secretary. As- sociated Student councils, treasurer. Senior counselor. Don Krueger Mathematics Major Mathematics club. Track, ' 36. A honor roll. ' 37. Senior Arlf.ne Constance Siiefhard Art Major Scriptorian society. ' 36, ' 37. Poster com- mittee head. Roger I.ade Social Studies Major Entered from Lewis and Clark, ' 36. Band, ' 36, ' 37. Boys ' Federation civic com- mittee chairman. Bftty Smith Home Economics Major Operetta, Hollywood Bound. ' 36. Girls ' League Central council, ' 37. A.ssociated Student councils, ' 37. Chairman faculty tea committee. Kenneth Larson Science Major Basketball manager, 36, ' 37. Senior prom committee, ' 37. Boys ' Federation council and Associated Student councils, ' 36, ' 37. J FAN Dale Travis Home Economics Major Operettas: Purple Towers, ' 35; Holly- wood Bound, ' 36. lead. Boys dancing class chairman, ' 35, 36, 37. Doll Shop, ' 36. Irvin Lissv Music Major Operetta, ' 35, 36. Cross country, ' 36. Track. 36. ' 37. Orchestra, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Victoria Wilson Commercial Major Tennis, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Central counciL ' 37. Associated Student councils, 37. All-Ac- tivity award. DoiGLASs Morrison Science Major Track. ' 35, ' 36, 37. Tennis, ' 35, ' 36. Baseball, ' 37. Ailken Wihlen Commercial Major International club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, 37. Wayne Nelson Commercial Major Janet Brown Commercial Major Senior counselor, ' 36. International club, reporter, ' 36; treasurer, ' 37. Glen Nysoe Commercial Major Lucille Poole Science Major Leonard A. Peterson Mechanical Drawing Major Frances Irene Shlltz Social Studies Major Harold E. Peterson Mechanical Draxving Major Dorothy Seaver Foreign Languaffc Major Kthelvn Skooc. Home Economics Major I ' na Belle Lenoba Sattler Commercial Major WiNTON Pearson Mathematics Major Page thirty-two ' ]• H K T A MARA C K JUNE. 1937 Fayc thirty-three THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Mary Christie Social Studies Major Girls ' I ea e honor roll eight times. All- Activity award. International club, 35, ' 36, ' 37; historian, 36. Monna Mounce Social Studies Major Operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35. May day, ' 36, ' 37. Membership committee chair- man, ' 37. Philanthropic committee chairman John F. Little Social Studies Major Operetta, Hollywood Bound, ' 36. Ten- nis, ' 35, ' 36. Oeobge Ray Social Studies Major Wll.MA I.UELLA CaTLOW Science Major Transferred from West Valley, ' 35. S. P. Q. R., ' 36, ' 37; treasurer, ' 36. Irene Regan Commercial Major Four years perfect attendance. GoRi ON Robinson Commercial Major Track, ' 35. Frank Palmer Science Major Radio Club. Margaret Rosauer Home F.conotnics Major All-Activity award, ' 36. Completed course in three and one half years. LaVonne Galusha Art Major Girls ' League central council, ' 37. As- sociated Student councils, 37. Russell Parkins Social Studies Major Kntered, ' 35. Lyle S. Russell Social Studies Major Comanche guar l, captain. ' 37. Romany Rendezvous, ' 36. Masque Matinee, ' 37. Operettas: Purple Towers, ' 35; Holly- wood Bound. ' 36. Senior class play, Sniilin ' Through. Carol Kinney Home Economics Major Senior counselor. Tennis, 36, ' 37. Joanne Reed Art Major Operettas : Rose of the Danube, ' 34 ; Purple Towers, ' 35; Margie Goes Mod- ern, 35. Senior counselor, ' 37. Betty Kopet Foreign Language Major Transferred from St. Paul ' s school, Wal- la Walla. ' 35. Golf team, 36; manager, ' 37. Dennis Spellecy Social Studies Major News staff, ' 37. Tamarack staff. Hele.n Latshaw Science Major Entered from Lincoln high school. Ta- coma, Washington, March, ' 35. News staff. Advertising staff. Sans Souci club. Social Studies Major Entered from Noxon, Montana, ' 36. Dorothy Smith Home Economics Major Four years perfect attendance. ICdward Rogers Mechanical Drawing Major Francis R. Smolkowski Manual Arts Major Dorothy Faye Lambert Mathematics Major Girls ' League honor roll eight times. All- Activity award. Scriptorians, 37. W 1 L m a Steele Commercial Major News advertising staff, ' 34, ' 35. Lewis Evan Raymond Mathematics Major Aviation club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Evelyn Elsie Sherwin Commercial Major Girls ' League secretary, ' 37. Central council, ' 37. Associated Student councils, ' 37. Senior A honor roll. Paf e thirty-four THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Page thirty-five T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Tom Starmont Mathematics Major Band, 34, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Pep band. ' 37. Derby band, 36, ' 37. Senior counselor, ' 36, ' 37; head, ' 37. Lucille Shupe Social Studies Major Tennis, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Operetta, Pur- ple Towers. ' 35. News advertising staff, ' 34, ' 35. Tamarack advertising staff, ' 37. Recreation hour chairman, ' 35. All-Activity award, ' 35. Maky Lou Reynolds Science Major Senior A honor roll. News Staff, ' 37. Tamarack staff, 37. GirJs ' LcaRUC honor roll eight times. Senior class play. Smilin ' Through. Scriptorian club, ' 36, ' 37; trea- surer, ' 36, ' 37. H. Richard Sciieminske Science Major Basketball, ' 34. ' 35, ' 37. Football. •35. ' 37. Track. ' 34, 36. ' 37. Baseball, ' 37. Operetta, ' ' Rose of the Danube, 34. Tamarack advertising staff. RoscoE R. Smith Science Major Marjorie Sanders Ccmtmercial Major Senior A honor roll. Girls ' League honor roll six times. Typing award, ' 36. Angus Snedden Social Studies Major Cross country. ' 35, ' 36. Track, ' 37. Band, ' 34. Head of convocation committee, ' 37. Helen Stimson Home Economics Major Operetta, Purple Towers, ' 35. All- Activity award, 34. Irene Stewart Home Economics Major Bob Shaw Social Studies Major News staff, 37. Stamp club, ' 36. Clyde Roy St. John Science Major Tennis, ' 36. Olive Stocks Home Economics Major Tennis, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. May queen court, ' 36. Georgia Thornton Social Studies Major Entered from Marycliff, ' 34. Dickson Krencel Taylor Science Major Rav Scott Science Major Band : ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 ; property manager, ' 36, ' 37. Boys ' Federation, chairman of transportation committee, ' 36. Rho Kappa, •35, ' 36, ' 37. Rifle club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Lucinda Turner Art Major All-Activity award, ' 37. Edith Gertrude Shjandemaar Social Studies Major Albert Toms Mathematics Major Band, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Clifford E. Slatky Mathematics Major Senior A honor roll. Federation Execu- tive council, ' 37. Associated Student coun- cils, ' 37. Baseball, ' 36. Senior counselor, ' 36, ' 37. Hazel Von Schrilt Home Economics Major Eddie Truscott Manual Arts Major Boys ' Federation Executive council, ' 37. Associated Student councils, ' 37. Stage crew: Flyman, ' 34; manager, ' 35, ' 36, 37. Hester Elizabeth Shriver Home Economics Major Tennis, ' 36, ' 37. Helen Van Hook Home Economics Major Bookroom: ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; chairman, ' 35. Operetta. Purple Towers, ' 35. Russ Spafpord Mathematics Major Tennis, ' 36. James Thompson Manual Arts Major Page thirty-six Pfjjyc thirly srven THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Carol Travis Social Studies Major Tennis. ' 34. ' 35. Doll Shop, ' 35. News staff, ' 36. Girls League Central council, ' 36. Associated Student councils, ' 36. Be. Thompson Manual Arts Major Senior counselor, ' 36. News staff, 36. Doris Withers Social Studies Major Doll Shop, ' 36. Tou Meenach Social Studies Major Tennis, ' 35, ' 36. Basketball, ' 37. Ticket committee chairman. Senior A yell leader. V ' lOLET WmsoN Foreign Lanugage Major Entered from Vancouver, Washington, ' 35 Orchestra, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. Spanish club, •36. ' 37; reporter, ' 37. Rudy E V ' ida Science Major Orchestra. ' 34. 36. ' 37 Band, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Aviation club, ' 34, 35; president, ' 36. EUBETTA WaRBRICK Commercial Major Ernest H. Rosenau Art Major Basketball, ' 34. Bob Kane Mathematics Major Band: ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Pep band, 35. ' 36, ' 37: Derby band, ' 36, ' 37; Head librar- ian, ' 36. ' 37. Boys ' Federation outside en- tertainment committee head, 36, 37. Roy Kirkendall Science Major Locker commissioner, 37. Fred Joseph Valentine Science Major Margaret Erickson Commercial Major Dean Vanderwall Foreign Language Major Orchestra, ' 34, 35, 36, ' 37 Operetta orchestra, ' 34, ' 35. Senior A honor roll. Velma Wardbip Commercial Major Entered from Corvallis, Oregon, ' 36. Graduates Whose Pictures Do Not Appear William Weber Science Major Dorothe Barnes Home Economiis Major L,. Wade Womack . . Mechanical Drawing Major Muriel Benedict CommercicU Major Jealnice C. Young Commercial Major Gordon Edward Eisele Social Studies Major Dean F. Wade Science Major Audrey Ruth Eliot Commercial Major Elmer West Science Major Fred Wolfe Science Major Football. Baseball. Basketball. Track. Athletic board, ' 36, ' 37. Richard Hero Science Major Richard Knox Social Studies Major Julia Neuman Social Studies Major Entered in Sept., ' 36 from Harrison, Idaho. Robert McGallian Mathematics Major Robert A. Wood Foreign Language Major W. Bernard Moore Mathematics Major WiNPiELD Ward Mathematics Major Rifle club: ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; trea- surer, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; secretary, ' 37. Track, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Traffic squad: Lieutenant, ' 36; captain, ' 37. Lorraine Richards Social Studies Major Richard Utes Social Studies Major Page thirty-eight Fayv tliirty tiirte T H E T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1937 ScJuUcudiic— Tlie following luiiiicd average must be A or H. grade- point : Irma L. Larson l eonartl Pearson Ethel ' aii I.iew Dorothy Herger VVilliajn James Knierson Herb Tt Steward Barbara Jane Shepard students are to receive tlie Scholastic Honor Award. The four-year C;roup one is highest; others follow by differences of one-fourth Gordon Griffith William W. Wyse William Roger Holland Mary Ijm Reynolds Marjorie C ' auvel Jane Elizabeth Kranzush Gale E. Carson Eugenia Heath Alice ' ir)tinia Hunt Margart-t Kestler Ix uise Ueshoft R. Wartl Barnes Ellen Lucille Freed Marjorie Sanders Ella Ruth Mcl llan Karl E. Amdalil Don Krucger Clyde Roy St. John Elizabeth Edna McAlister .Ann .Madeline Caruso Cliarles E. Dehmer Ruth Marjorie Bisho)) Clifford K. Slatky Beverly .McDonald Frances Irene Shult . Lester Hrnsen Donald H. Boyd Doris Jean Whitmus F.velyn I ' Usie Sherwin Ruth Buir Marjorie Eveland June .Audrey Osman V. Dean ' anderwall Milton Charles De.Armand Roy S. Kincaid SpeolcU-— For services within the school in some particular activity for which no remuneration or cr«lit is given, such as tlie wide use of a special talent, outstanding achievement, leadership or effectiveness of service: Ward R. Barnes — Student Activities Lucille Adilade Blake — Girls ' league Richard Borton — Student .Activities Robert W. Clvitterton — Publications Federation Mary Christie Boys ' Jean Cleave -Girls ' League jirls ' League Raymond Cris| — Student .Activities Wright S. I earborn — Student .Activities, Boys ' Federation Milton DeAnnand — Boys ' Federation John P. Devlin — Boys ' Federation, Student Activities, Band I-ewis DeVoe — Student . ctivities Marjorie Eveland — Student Activities, CJirls ' I-eague, Publications Ellen I.,ucille Freed — CJirl. ' League John F. Harvey— Student Activities Olive Jeanette Hendrickson — CJirls ' league Alice Virginia Hunt — (Jirls ' I.eague Robert Kane — Band Louis Hamilton K a | el Student Activities Margaret Eli ,al eth Kestler — CJirls ' League Jane Elizal)etii Kranzusli — Girls ' I eague, .Music Irma L. Larson — Ciirls ' League, Student .Activ- ities I .eoiia rd Pea rson — Pu bl ica t ions Jack Redinger — Student .Activities Evelyn Elsie Slierwin — Girls ' Ix-ague William Somers — Student Activities Jean K. Spark — Student .Activities I.ucinda Turner — Art Ethel ' an Liew — Student Activities, (iirls ' I. -ague Winfield Ward — Student Activities Mercedeis Wynona Warren — Girls Music Laura Jean Webster — Girls ' league N ' ictoria Wilson — Ciirls ' League William W. Wys — Boys ' Federation, Student .Activities, Band League, Patte forty Page forty-three T H E T A M A RACK JUNE, 1937 Published semi-annually by a staff selected from tlie graduating class. EDITORIAL STAFF LEONARD PEARSON EDITOR IN CHIEF MARJORIE EVELAND ASSOCIATE EDITOR ETHEL VAN LIKW ASSOCIATE EDITOR Dennis Si)ellcc.v, Clyde Kuckenbeker _ Boys ' Si orts Ellen Freed Girls ' Sirorts Kufcenia Heatlv I .aura Jean Webster Organizations Karol Travis Calendar William W. Wyse . Music Jean Cleave Drama Mar ' Ix)u Reynolds Humor I, well Calkins _ Art Editor IJoyd Calkins Assistant Art Editor Bill Carter . _ Cartoonist MISS MARY McKENNA „ ADVISER BI SINESS STAFF ROBERT W. CHA I-TKHTON Bl ' SINESS MANAGER JOHN DCLLANTV ADVERTISING MANAGER ERNEST E. GKEEN _ BUSINESS ADVISER JUNE, 1!J37 Anotlier big class graduates ! Tlie largest ever, so tlie records say. To you wlio are going away from North C -ntra! this June, it is the onf e a� of ail — tite most im]M rtant. Tlwt ' s not because of its size, but because each of you, your joys and successes, are a i)art of it. It is your class. But now the last chi|)ter is read, the last test written, the book i, closed. But wluit you take with you in i)erMiiial )M wer, social under- standing, friendshii s fonned, new outlooks on life gained here in tlie i ast four years will bind you to us, we ho| e, for all your lives. Go tlien, with your dipomas. But keep North Central and the Red and Black high in your esteem, and return to u early and often. Sincerely yours, F. G. Kennedy i ' aiie forty-four T H E TAMARACK .TUN E, 1937 OI K AI.M MATKR In .luni-, Hm ' c hundred fifty-nine of us will iTHfli the parting of the ways, some to meet often, some never to meet Hjtii - Heirardless of WHAT happens, just wliat imrt in our lives will North Central have played? l,et us eonsider the curricular work first. Certainly all the time we have spent in classes lias not heen in vain! Our faculty luis done its utmi)st to make lessons interesting and Immu-- fieial to us. Kach of us lias ohtained a broad knowledge of fteneral subjects and has spe ' ial- i d in some (riven field. If we An not attend some eolleffe or business or trade .sch M)l, this will be all the sui ervis� d education we will have. If we do continue our sch «)ling, our North Central work will be a solid foundation on which to base further learnintr. Student (tovernment, sports, club.s — all of these will help us to take a definite part in life after sch K l. The.se activities have de ' el- ojied, more or less, pH)d citizenship, leadershii), ctM)peratioiv friendliness — all of which helj) to lead to happiness and success; for they (five us practice and exi)erience in order that we may enter s K ' iety well prepared. North Central is a friendly school. It Iws been a place in which to make lastinj; friend- ships. Every(me makes some friends, but thn u(rh si)ecial propr-ims and fetes, we have heen encouraged to make wider contacts. In fact, all of us are friends: we are friends even of those felli w students wl¥ se names we do not know. North Central has jriven us an academic education, a siK-ial training education and most imiiortant of all, true, everlasting friendships. TO THE FUTURE For the past four years, we of the ffraduat- injr cla.ss have worked and i layed tofjether. After frraduation many of us will never meet again, each one going bis own way. What will the next four years bring? Some iff us will Ix- graduated from college or will he well along toward the completion of our courses. Some will have a good start on a career or will have found places in the business world. A few- will liave accomplished nothing. Each individual is now faced with the de- cision as to which path he is to follow. Perhaps flie most desirable i)ursuit is that of furthering our education at a college or a university. Those wl«) are fcfrtunate enough to attend college and who attend with a will to learn — not just for the siK ' ial life — wiJl build for themselves a firm foundation for future life. Those of us wlio .seek employment will get an earlier .start in business. If we are ever alert and willing to continue inir self-education, much will undoubtedly he gained. Before setting out on any ciMirse, however, we should carefully analyze our jM tential abil- ities — find out just what we would do best and enjoy doing the most. When this decision is n-achetl, we should set the mark we wish to attain; then go after it whole-heartedly, never cea.sing until the ultimate goal is reached. A COMPAKATIVE TERM Success may he definetl as the achievement of one ' s desires. Fnm this statement may he drawn the cor- rollary that one, by .setting his own goals is him.self resixmsible for whatever measure of success obtained. An individual, weaker from tl e stand] oint of the various talents, may therefore gain success by merely making his desires more humble. Doing this is not dishonorable or cowardly. The cowanl is flie person of great abilities who does not liave pniixfrtirmately great ambitions. The world has seen fit to bestow up m him sujKTior itowers that he may exercise these powers for bettering piimarily, himself, and secondarily, humanity. Energy, tlie desire to Im- active, arises fn)m within one ' s .self and is not a liiiphay.anily bestimed trait. Success is ,1 flexible term whi se limit is in- finity and whose coefficients are indu.stry and a thorough knowledge of one ' s natural and in- duced ahilitie..;. I.EISI KE, A IMtom.EM I cisure is not so much a chjuice to do noth- ing as it is a chance to do something. The larlier definitions adjudge ! leisure a time to be devoted to the lighter and more plea.sant tasks. The ancient Greeks built their civilization to its heights by intelligent use of leisure. Con- trastingly, the downfall of the Roman Empire (Continued on page 84) Page forty-five THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 0 iute ' 37 lecui 6- dlaeA , To ye poor mortals who are still left to suffer along for another year or more, the graduating seniors leave the following: Bob Chatterton leaves to all inspiring young Romeos his ability to make the feminine hearts flutter. Hubert Boyd leaves his grade-.school nick- name, Sonny, to anyone else who likes it better than he does. Olive Bidne unselfishly leaves her red hair without a temper to Pat Boyle. Paul Bergquist wills his radio technique to the surviving members of the Rho Kappa. Donne Codd says that the use of her big, round eyes may go to Betty Neilans who uses hers capably also. Leo Bailly leaves his ability to aggravate Miss Mitchell to the incoming senior A psy- chologists. Jean Qeave wills her lovely voice to all up- rising soprano soloists — but, on second thought, maybe you ' d better take it with you, Jean; the rest will have to get along by them.selves. Ward Barnes leaves his unaccustomed as I am to public speaking modesty to the next class orator. Bev Braden leaves his ability to appreciate his girl friends to Tommy Kroetch. Jack Byers gladly leaves his suitcase full of traffic tickets to Vice Principal Walter C Hawes. Jeanne Cas eb and Johnny Devlin sorrow- fully and woefully leave Carol. Wright Dearborn leaves his drag with the faculty and the office force to OrviUe (Bus) Green — and does he need it! Ray Crisp leaves Pat — but not for very long. Lewis DeVoe and Mary DeVoe leave North Central without any more boy and girl twins. Dorothy Field leaves her interes t in Wash- ington State cadets to the faculty. Ellen Freed wills that tennis form to Jane Snure. John Dullanty leaves his pciipy personality and kittenish antics to Gordon Chatterton. Betty Jean Fritch leaves her Betty Co-ed ai pearancc to next year ' s football princess. Helen Gailey leaves her half of their lunch, locker, friends, and wardrobe to Helen Lincoln. And to Dorothy Tesch goes Audrene Greg- ory ' s charming, slow drawl. Evelyn Eastman bequeaths her cool aloofness to Jerry Rhea. Ed Feti leaves, after much consideration, his piano. (He found out he couldn ' t take it with him.) John Harvey says he will gladly leave his manly physique to the deserving person, Don- ald Strain. Van Johnston remini.scingly leaves his ability to go places without any money to Jack Scott. Qyde Kuckenbeker wills his calm, slow, cool-headed indifference to Glen Pitcher. Bob Kane leaves his corny sax playing to Chuck Rice ajid his band. Marianne Luenow leaves her interest in I . C. to all the Tigers. Ella Ruth McLellan leaves her horses to Pat Petersen. Doug Morrison leaves his technique in secur- ing the girl friends ' families ' cars to George Cape. EUa Cooper wills all of his extra library conduct cards to George Petsch. Helen McLendon leaves her ability to fili- buster to the del)ate class. (Continued on page 72) Page forty-six THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 I ' roiihefylng Evrntt a They Will Happen Ten yean Ilenre. Ptihlithed Once in a Lifijitne by L. Reihoft, A. Hunt and Barnet Candidates Vie in City Election Celebrity Dinner GcuUid Gamena Is Gigantic Success Ten home towners who made ftood attended the annual chamber of commerce banquet two nights ago. Toastmaster was Milton DeArmand, presi- dent of the local chamber. Honored guests were: Ella Huth Mcl llan, head jockey at Santa Anita, who got her start raising horses by the dozen for the one horse village at Seven Mile; Broadway stage actress, .Marian Rice, who once played the part of a cabbage in the Very I.lttle Theater play, Cab- bages and Kings. Itay Crisp, president and founder of Radio networlj PAT; Will R. Hol- land, poet and philosopher, author of Spring Sprang in the Sprung for which he won the Foolitzer prize at .some time or another; Marjorie Sanders, third secretary to the fifth secretary to the assistant secre- tary of the navy; and Angus ' I ' ugili.st ' Snedden, leading chal- lenger for the hefty weight title. . t the conclusion of the ban- quet tho.se three .Jean sisters, Cassel.s, Travis and Cleave sang, Without Rhyme nor Reason lyrics and music by Kd B. Fetz. Carson Continues Disney Cartoons 1.0S Angeles: Be ' ause of the recent retirement of Walt Dis- ney, Gale Carson will direct the cartooning of Donald Duck. The Calkins boys, I. )well and r,l yd, will do Mickey and Minnie Mouse with Bill Carter drawing Silly Symphonies. Ray Bell and Marjorie Eveland, winning the Bingville dancing contest. Schoolhouse Receives Fresh Shipment of Pedagogues ■ Consolidated schoolhouse re- ceived a shipment of bran new school marms early this morning, it was learned from Principal K. Van I.iew. The principal ha.s been slightly overworked lately be- cau.se of a shortage of other teachers. She has had to teach everything from pig latin, archeology to flute playing and physical education, besides keeping all school records and accounts. New educators sent from County institution are: The Misses V. Wilson, D. Laml)ert, M. L. Reynolds, M. Whitmore, K. Travis, M. Jones, D. Berger and C. Hurtubise. Three men teachers. Cliff Slatky, Clyde Kuckenbeker and Elza C M ] er, were aJ.so stuck in with the shipment. . cpompanying the group were two efficient secretaries, Evelyn Sherwin and Olive Hen- drickson. ' Mud Throwing ' Prevails As Contest for Mayor Goes Into Home Stretch Interest was added to the race for city mayor last mid- night wlien it was announced tliat Wright Dearborn would oppose present mayor, Mike Smitlv, for office. Tlie candi- dates, both on opposing sides since the time Mike beat Wright in a pie eating contest a long time ago, promise a close contest. Running neck and neck for ixjlice commissioner are Kenny Larson and Doug Morrison. The odds are T% to 5% that neither candidate will receive two votes. But we prophesy a pho- tographer ' s finish with Herb Steward holding the camera. Proof at last that Bingville is taking up citified ideas ! The two leading candidates for health commissioner wear skirts. In the race are Dr. I ura Jean Webster, Bingville ' s first girl doctor, of the Bring ' Em Out Dead or Alive hospi- tal, and Miss Meg Kestler, who resigned her position as gym instructor at Consolidated .school. Managing Miss Kestler ' s campaign is Mrs. Frank Crowe, nee Ellen Freed. Debs Sponsor Junior League Ball Chicago: In charge of the an- nual Junior League ball are the Misses Margie Cauvel, Irma Larson, Helen I tshaw, Bettie Cheatham and LaVonne Gal- usha. Mi. s Cauvel, president of tlve league, has secured the world famous ballerina, Bet- tina Fritcliina, to entertain the local elite. Page forty-seven T H I ' , T A M A RACK JUNE, 1937 PACK TWO THE BINGVIM-E BUGLE JUNE, 1937 Lost and Found Department Is Helpful Suits Filed at County Court Hob Kfine vs. Hinpvillc sym- phony orchestra, . licnation of affections. Claims that previous to enpa(tement with orchestra, clarinet squeaked with affec- tionate wheeeeee. Clarinet now squeaks whooee whooee. Mile. M. M. Mase vs. city of Bingville. Damages. Losses in- curred at beauty salon when chlorinated water turned titian hair to j)latinuni blonde. Jack Uedinper vs. Louise .Manley. Breach of promise. Cha.rges vow broken when Miss Manley wore hat three feet high contrary to Redinger ' s tastes. Ernest Anderson vs. Thomas Starmont. Damages, . nderson accuses Starmont of administer- ing .severe blows to head with drum sticks during band prac- tice. Defendant claims he mis- took head of plaintif for a tenii)lc block. College Girls Return Home for Winter ■ Marianne Luenow and Hallie .McCuUough have just return- ed from Stephen ' s college to spend the winter with their parents. It is rumored that I hey could not stand the strain of only feminine as.sociates. Designers Complete Costumes ■ Hollywood: Bettie Smith and Evelyn Eastman have just com- ))leted the costumes for .MGN ' s coming atraction, Xo .More .Men starring glamorous Eu- genia Heath. Benny Graduates Xew York: Jack Benny has just completed a six m()nths ' foursc of violin lessons under the distinguished violinist, Miss Jane Kranzush. Ix st: One small, ferocious Pekingese. When found, return to Helen Galley, c o John Dul- lanty, president, Boggs State bank. Found: ' I ' he answer to the riddle, Which comes first, the hen or the egg? Apply for booklet m riddle, You try it and S . Write to dept. C-5, Pearson Perfected Egg Hatch- ery, city. Found: One Wy.se man. Bare specimen. a.uthentic. Plays clari- net and saxophone. Lo.ser, l)lea.se form a line outside the offices of the Bingville Bugle. Lost: One movie star. Usual- ly answers when called Chat- terton. If found in less than two ))iece.s, please return to Johanne de Luppert, president. MGN studios. Found: One deflated foot- ball, comi)lete with player, the .same. Says name is Stevens and sticks to it. Hurry, take off our hands. Reward. Lost: One jMrsonality. Find- er keep all excei)t gift of pun- ning. Hurry, am going to be married must keep bridal party in fancy stitches or we ' ll have to wear old clothes. Return to John Devlin, owner, Devlin Piccolo corporation, city. Secretarial School Enlarged ■ Spangle: Miss .Janet Brown and .Miss Erma Jeanne McKin- ney of the McKinney and Bn wn secretarial sc1mk 1 have just announced their intentions of enlarging the course of study to include tyi)ing and sh )rthand. Girl Flyers Crash Into Mountain Flash: Mary DeVoe and .Vudrenc Gregory, famed angels of the air, narrowly e.scajied death when their Airflow ' IH crashed into the side of Mt. Everest, in their attempt to attain great heights. Many Shove Off On Matrimonial Voyage Anderson, La Verne and War- ren, Mercedes. Curan, Frank and Pent ., (Jrace. Furlong. Howa.rd and Os- tnan. .lune. (iott.scbalk, I onard and Jor- dahl, Arlene. Goudge, Hal and Milne, Alta. Harvey, John and Davis, C;ail. .lohnston. Van and Feldhahn, Frances. Richard.s, Richard and Kopet, Betty. Lyie Russell applied singly for a license not designating he girl ' s name. .Jean Spark api licd for a marriage license but refused to divulge her mate ' s name. Mine Discovered by Prospectors Cripple Creek: Three lone prospectors, Denny Spellecy, Bob Sliaw and ' I ' om Meenach lK came n;illi maires overnight, when they discovered the long lost I ' eacwk barium mine re- cently. Hansen Returns From Anaconda, Mont. ■ Lester Han.sen, successor to .1. V. .Morgan, has just return- ed from his 12th trip to .Ana- conda, .Mont, where he visited an unnamed hostess. The an- swer, we understand, is still no. Mounties Visit Two visiting officers, John Cassidy and George Ray, of the Northwest Mounties were conducted through the li cal jail tcHlay. Paye forty-eight I ' H K r A M A R A C K J U N E, 19 3 7 7 iaJe 0 iiude4nid. wJiMe acilti-iiiei duAid the pa t kaae c mfi� ded ike eco A ike pAede ni (fA duaiiH QlaA . In September of 19:J3, a fcrciip of slifrhtly scared freshmen entered North Central high school. Before many day? had i assed. most of thtm had hecome settled and were no longer uneasy in tlveir new surroundhigs. During that first year, we frosh were, to all upperclass- men, objects fit imly to be scorned. To our teachers we were ju.st another crop of fresh- men with the usual addiction to the expression, I don ' t know. Hut secretly, in our own eyes we were j)otentlal seniors. . year later our nunih� ' r was increased by the entrance of students from Havermale jun- ior high schoi l. Our group now totals 359, the largest class ever to be graduated not only from North Central but fnmi any Si okane high school. The sophomore and junior years passed with studying, athletics and other schiM l activities cccupying most of our time. In the first half of the senior year. Van Johnston was voted president of the cla.ss. Tin- other senior B officers were: Vice president, Mary DeVoe; .secretary, Alice Hunt; treasurer, Boh Chatterton. John Devlin wa.s elected president in the warmly contested .senior A election. Other senior class officers were: Marjorie Eve- land, vice president; .Mice Hunt, secretary; Bob Chatterton, treasurer. The position of class orator was ably filled by Ward Barnes. Stan Stevens was selected as sergeant-at-arms, and Tom Meenach was yell leatler. The Boys ' Federation, headed by Van .John- ston, and the (iirls ' League, with Margaret Kestler as president, were very active during the semester. Tlio North Central News, lu-aded by Mar- jorie Eveland as editor in chief, published .some of the best i.ssues since the origin of the p.iper. The Tiimarnck has been made possible through tlx- tireless effort of the meml ers of the Tamarack .staff, and jiarticularly Bob Chat- terton, liead of the circulntiim de))artment, and John Dullanly, advertising manager. Leonard Pearson was editor in chief. Scholastic honors were sliared by Irma Lar- son, Ethel Van I.iew and Leonard Pearson. The three tiad straight . grades through all their years at North Central. Mrs. Grace D. I eonard presented the senior dramatics class in the class play, Smilin ' Through. ' I ' lie play was double cast with one excejition. In the nJe of old John Carteret, an und whom the play revolves, Ed Fetr, and Ward Barnes shared h mors. The Senior Prom, on .May 21 at tlie (Jarden, was a tremendous success owing to the efforts of the PriMU committee. Ciraduation of our class will deprive many of the athletic teams of valuable members. Football players that tlK ' team will miss next fall are: Wendell Feldhahn, Hal Cloudge, Van .I( hnston, (ieorge Migluri. Wayne Miller, AI Schriener, Bob Smith and Fred Wolfe. Basket- ball team members who have played their last game for North Central are: .lohn Harvey, Tom Meenach, George Ray, Bob Smith and Fred Wolfe. In closing, we can only .say that our last year at North Central lias been most enjoyable. We hope that we, as a class, have left some- thing at North Central that will make your senior year as pleasant as ours has been. It ' s up to you now, senior B ' s! SIGNED: LEONARD BOWMAN BILL EMERSON Page forty-nine THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Me4 ' iti(miH imne tke actkUtiei- nemheA4, Ute Janpaht 25 — Sees the old N. C. halls again resound- ing with the healthy laughter and enthusiasm of 2087 students. Dad Green seleets ad staff for The News and the campaign starts off with a hang! Hurrah! The debaters garner a victory from the Tiger team. 28 — A beautiful ceremony, and the new League officers take their ])laces in line as retiring officers graduate. And something new! The first girls hockey team in the history of the school has its first practice. Frosh baske- teers lose to the Elsies; Tigers also down In- dian varsity basket squad by narrow margin. The girls ' fencing class also has its first workout. 29 — 32.5 North Central students ' names ap- pear on the scliolastic honor roll, each with an average of four B ' s or better. Febbuabt 4 — The new debating team for this semester is .selected by Coach Clraec Campbell. West VaJley Eagles take Red varsity hoopsters on Valley floor. The freshman basketball players tip hats to Valley quintet and walk off with startling victory. 5 — Boys ' Federation department heads be- gin .semester ' s work; Associated Student coun- cils meet for the first time in the new semester to elect officers and outline program. The haughty senior A ' s meet in double convocation to nominate officers. 9 — The Indian basketeers drop close de- cision to Pira.tes on John Rogers floor; same old story — Pirate freshmen defeat freshie War- riors with a score of 12-10. 10 — The concert band presented several numbers at a double convocation to advertise their coming concert. 12 — North Central band offers interesting concert in schiM)l auditorium. 18 — Ward Barnes, a prominent member of the June graduating class, wins the annual con- test sponsored by the Sons of the America.n Revolution. Members of the Conduct board meet to elect officers. Warrior hoopsters turn their heels on the Pirates and lead them to a final score of 2( -20. The freshman team upset the Rullpups in a startling, fast-running game. 19 — The primary election is over and it ' s Devlin vs. Dearborn for the finals. The North Central band entertains at the scout circus. 20 — The bajid again played at the scout cir- cus in the armory building. 2.5 — Student councils of North Central spon- sor banquet. Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard, in- structor of the .senior dramatics class, casts several one-act plays. The Indian hoopsters again lose to the Tigers as the teams wind up the basketball sea.son. 2() — The teachers of North Central and the other high schools and junior high schools of the city are the honored guests of a party in the Silver Grill. Boys ' Federation council meets for the first time to make up semester ' s program. Mabch 1 — 99 girls turn out for first volley ball practice. 2 — As returns of the final senior election come in we find that John Devlin is our new president by a narrow margin. + — As tlie Jycague honor roll is made up, we .see many new names on it for the first time and we are glad that so great a number of the new girls are taking an interest in our Girls ' league. Not many gray hairs for the Poft fifty THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 faculty members who lire working on Tlie North Central News for the campaign is pro- gressing rapidly. 5 — The Boys ' Federation sponsors a stag party for the new boys in the school. Ye mighty senior B ' s meet to nominate officers. They start off with a bang, but it was a mighty weak bang, although the students are becoming more enthusiastic about it as the days go by, but you better watch out, the days are decreasing rapidly. 8 — Ten members of the Warrior basket (cam receive their hard earned letters in a double convocation. 9 — What a gala occasion! Shure and it ' s all you Irish lads and lassies ought to be a |)rac- ticing up on your jigs. The councils of the League ajid Federation sjxinsor a St. Patrick ' s day matinee dance, providing prizes for the best Irish jig. And it ' s a little Irish lass that runs off with the prize. 11 — .loe Gregory is elected senior B prexy. The speaking contest .sponsored by the Spokane Toastmaster ' s club was won by Birney Blair. 107 candidates tunied out for spring baseball. C ' lirls in Miss Klsa Pinkham ' s gym classes are l)ra.cticing for the annual May day festival. 12 — The Girls ' Ijeague president, Margaret Kestler, presents awards in girls ' convocation. 18 — As though it were a page out of a book, the play No More Frontier presented by the Wa.shington Theater, depicts to the stu- dents the days when our beloved state was the unknown frontier. . s the senior A honor roll is made u|i we find Irma Larson, Ktbel Van l.iew and Leonard Pearson beading it with no (Trades below A since entering high school. John Devlin, senior class president, appoints ring and pin. card and announcement, and prom committees. The first girls ' golf team in North Central has been organized under the able coaching of Miss Pauline Everett. 20 — Central council members of the Girls ' League honor the council members of the Boys ' Federation with a party at the home of ,Tanc Kranzush. 22 — The Boys Federation begins its dues campaign. Kinlo, the famous dog of the stage and .screen appeared on the North Central stage for the last time as he is retiring at the end of this year. The first round in the intra- mural baseball tournajuent is completed. 2:1 — The Cheney A Capella Choir presented an interesting musical program at a convoca- tion during third period. 25 — Spring track teams were selected by the boys ' physical education coaches. North Cen- tral enters the indoor track meet at the armory. Tamarack Follies of 1937 were presented at a double convocation in the auditorium. The seniors captured the inter-class track meet. 26 — Easter issue of The News is edited after a long struggle. Girls ' League spon.sors a con- test for a new song, the best one to be adopted as the official league song. 29 — Season ticket canipaign opens. Girls ' League sponsors an Easter egg hunt for the children in the Spokane and Washington children ' s homes. 29 — After three games Mr. Mennet proves bis baseball team superior to those of George Theodorson and W. C. Hawes. 31 — In a convocation during fifth period, awards were made to the winners of the , lgebra contest, to members of the band who had earned them, to the basketball squad and last but not least to Birney Blair, winner of the Toastmaster ' s speaking contest. A pan. 1 — Mrs. Grace Douglas I.eonard selected the cast for the senior class production, Smilin ' Through. Ciirls of the Central council attend a .lolly .loker party at the Libby junior high school. 3 — North Central enters the triangle prac- tice track meet with West Valley and Coeur d ' .Mene. .5— HURRAH!! Spring vacation! The halls are quiet, but only for a week. 14 — The old school again vibrates with the North Central spirit. Home room discussion waxes hot on Student faculty relationships. Have you made many friends since you entered school? Here is your best chance for this is annual Friendly Week. New Students on Parade — a program sponsored by the Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation to give new- students a chance to display their talents. le — Leonard Pearson is appointed editor of the Tamarack. 273 students on tlve quarter honor roll. The all-school matinee dance tliis afternoon brings to a close this week of all weeks— Friendly Week. 20 — Indian baseball nine drops game to the Bullpups. Golfers take Gonzagans to a final high score. 23 — North Central ' s music department pre- sents annua] spring festival. The annual state convention at Pullman ojx-ns with several stu- dents from our school attending. (Continued on page 84) Page fifty-one T H E T A ISr A R A C K JUNE. 1937 Pa(ic fiftylwo T H K T A M A R A C K J U N K, 19 3 7 1 H I ' - r A M A R A C K JUNE. 19 ;j 7 i ' oijc fifty-sex ' cn T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Page fifty-nine T H E T A M A RACK JUNE, 1937 THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Page sixty-two 1 H K TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Flr-i Iti.u I 11. 1 Patz (sccretMiv). li. i i i an (vice proshlent). Isabelle Stalker (corresponil- ItiK coiftary) I ' at Hovle. Second Kow: ;ia l.vs Janii-s. Hallie McCullough. Rae Samuel. Gloria Thompson. Ruth Klchardson. Third Row: Miss Margaret Fehr (adviser). Katherlne Page. Flor- ence Thurber. Louise Swan, Klizabeth Squibb. BOYS ' FEDERATION In 1918, the Boy.s Federation was orpani .etl by I,. C. Bradford to promote extra-currieular activities among the boy.s of the .school. The executive council comjiosed of the adviser, of- ficers, department heads and representatives of school activites handles the business of the Federation. Federa.tion activities are divided into four de))artnients. ,Iohn Devlin is bead of the school service group. His committees include: Fire squad, traffic squad, locker squad, rooting and alumni. The personal service department is headed by Bill B.vers. Fellowship, freshmen, .scholar- ship and senior counselors are the main com- mittees. Under the leadership of Wright Dearborn the vocational department obtains speakers, arranges convocations and promotes vocational interest among the boys. George Jackson is head of the community service group. Committees of this department are: Grammar school relations, civic affairs;, philanthropy ajid outside entertainment. The Boys ' Federation conducts its elections according to civic procedure. Effort is made to produce socially-minded young men trained for leadership and citizenship. Okficfhs ' an Johnston Pretident Bill Wyse Vice Prendent -Stan Stevens Clerk Dick Bichards Financial Secretary George Ray Treamtrer 1,. ( Bradfonl Adviser (ilKI-S ' LEAGUE Observance of the (Jirls ' League motto, Honor, Service, Loyalty, creates a true re- gard for the highest interests of the school, the community and the nation. Every girl in North Central is a member of the Girls ' l.eague, which was orga.nized in 191H by Miss Jessie Gibson, who is now Dean of Women at Pomona college. Business of the I.eague is transacted by the Central council, which includes in its member- shi)) the adviser, the officers, the department beads, the floor chairmen and the committee chairmen. League activities are divided into seven de- partments. The social service department is headed by Jane Herrington with Mrs. Hermine Page sixty-three T H K T A M A R A C K j u N E, 19 3 7 Raylis as faculty adviser. Working under tliis department are the following committees: Big cousin, scholarship, attendance, locker, school service, knitting and the philanthropic, which works with the Boys Federation. With .Marg.iret Flynn as head and Miss .Marion Hanfc rd a-, adviser, the lihrary de| art- ment lias charge of the roll checkers, library workers and slip collectors. The entertainment department manages all social functions such as teas ajid jiarties. Kli .a- beth Squibb is chairman and Mi.ss Mary Power is faculty advi.ser. All sports, such as swimming, tennis, basket- hall, baseball, ice skating, hiking and track are sponsored by the jiersonal efficiency de- partment under .feaaiette Whiteside and Mi.ss Elsa Pinkham. Alice Hunt heads the senior coun.selors, a group of .senior girls. Each senior coun.selor has a small group of freshmen girls with whom she meets every week to discuss social re- lations. The holiby department is headed by Lillian Frank and .Mrs. (Jladys Dunjjhy, adviser. This group studies operas ajid symphonies. Room representatives, one from each home room, meet with the vice president of the League. They carry messages from the adviser to the home rooms and handle Red Cross, Thank.sgiving and Christmas drives. (lirls who work faithfully each .semester re- ceive mention on the I-eague h(mor roll. Bronze, silver, gold and gold set with ruby pins are awarded to tho.se on the honor roll for the .second, fourth, sixth and eighth times. Okkicfbs .Margaret Kestler l ' re� id nt -Mercedes Warren Vice President Kvelyn Sherwin Secretary Kllen Freed Tren urir Miss C mah Mae KIlis Adviner VOX PCKLLARCM I nder tlie direction of R. (J. Hargreaves, former principal of North Central, and Miss Jessie Gibson, wlut was tlien the Cirls [.eague advi.ser. Vox Puellarum, meaning the Voice of the Girls, was organ ' ztxl in 1913. To sup- lM rt all projects of interest and value to the .school and i articularly to develop within tlje club musical, dramatic, literary and vocational tendencies is the purjiose of the club. Soi)homore and junior girls having no grades l eli w C are eligible to try out for the club Pngc sixty-four I ' H E T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1937 Klr� t Row: Carol Piitz (ticasuivi). I.ylc Russell secn ' tHi. . ' i i ' (.resident). Sylvia Rehfelilt (vice president). Second Kow : Harold Bodvin. IJoruthy Tescli, I ' atrieia Uoyle. Lor- raine Stapleton, John Harris. Third Kow: Kd Thompson. Ed Fetz. Jean Cassels. Phyllis Remmers. Frances Dean. Jane Radkey. Fourth Row: Gerald Hartley. George Cape. Glenn Pitcher. Alfred Bowles, Howard Smith, Mildred Rogerson. whose membership is liinltetl to 2.5. At the end of each .semester, the Vox award of ten dollars is (tiven to the senior frirl who is prominent in her class, in scliool scholarship, personality and obstacles overcome. This year the club Ivid a banquet at the Dessert hotel,, and there presented the former president, I Hura Jean Webster, with a pin and gavel. Officfhs Audrene (ireirory Prefident N ' ormajean Heil Vicf President C«rol Patz Secretary Mar ' Emily Knaack Treattirer Jane Snure StrgearU-at-Armi Betty Morpanthaler Reporter Miss Katherine Par ker Advhier .SANS sort I To develop a knowledge of the French nation as a jiolitical and intellectual force in the world. Sans Souci, North Central ' s French club, was organized in Ever.v year, tlie club sixm.sors a French essay contest for all students who liave had at least one year of FrencK Prizes are awarded to contestants placing first and second. Mem- bership is limited to 2.5 girls wlw have at least two final C ' s in French. . t the meetings members make rejwrts on different pha.ses of French life or culture. Officers Marian Kice Pretident June Osman - Vice Pre ident Carol Patz - Secretary Patricia Boyle Treamtrer Isat)el StaJker Corretpondinff Secretary Helen I-atshaw Reporter .Miss Margaret Fehr AdvUer TRAFFIC AND CROUND SQUADS The purpose of the traffic squad, organized in 1920, is maintaining order in the halls and stairways . Members of the squad are: Traffic commissioner. Ward Barnes; captain, Winfield Ward; lieutenants, I.ewis DeVoe and WH.rren Stimpert; and 22 deputies. The squad meets once every week to di.scuss rules on conduct and other matters that come up during the week. In 1931 the ground squad was organized to keep order on the school premises and enforce the laws created by t} e Conduct lx ard. The T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 First Row: Connie Ilurtublse (secretary). Miry I ou Ri-. n i i i : i; i. I ; , i| (presi- ilent). Ktliel Van I iew (vice president). Louise Reslioft (reporter ), e ' lln l Kow : June Osman, Kvelyn Partridge. Lillian Franlt. Maxine Dicus. Carole Louise Tliomason. Dorothy Lambert. Third Row: Arlene Shephard. Faith Everett, Valma Gilman, Lovina Standeford. Beverly Bowell. VlrglnJa KeLsey. Fourth Row; Bernlce Titus, Geraldine Hansen, Maryelaine Allen. Gertrude Wardrlp, Rose Leone. squad became a part of the Conduct board in 1934. The (ground squad is made up of the commissioner, John Hari-ey; captain. Bill Somers; lieutenants, Jack Redinfrer and Wesley C ' oolbaugh; and If dejiutics. L. C. Bradford and C. A. Chandler are ad- vi.se rs. MATH CI-l B Formed in 1913 by Bruce Bartholomew, the purpose of the Mathematics club is to promote a more widespread interest in the subject. Membership is limited to 12 jrirls and 12 boys. The club sjHMisors tlw algebra contest in the fall and the greometr.v contest in the spring for those takir.tr higher matliematics, and also the first year math contest twice a year, limited to math 1 and math 2 students. Silver loving cups are given to the winners of the algebra and geometry contests and tlieir names are engravetl cm tlie silvr-r plaque in the lower lyill. ' i lu- winner of the first year math contest is presented a certificate )f award and his name is engraved on the bronze plaque in the showcase. An informal and formal initiation, a lake party, a j) )pcorn sale and a field trip are the social events of the year. Evening meetings at tlie homes of meml ers have also Ijeen added to the program. Bob Chatterton President Kllen Freed Vice Prenident Mary Kmily Knaack Secretary Henry Vogel Bergeant-at-Amui K. A. Baldwin Adviier RHO KAPPA To ))romote an interest in radio the Radio club was organi x-d in 1921. Recently tlie name Rlu Ka])pu liiis l een instituted in the place of tlie former titl Radio club, since .social activities In-gan to play an imiM rtant part in club work. KFK) was originate ! by the old Radio club and for years the station presented programs with tin- students as tlie jx rformers. ' Hien, the station was low powered and inefficient. Mem- bers of the club w1k had studied the tlieorj- of radio were the ojwrators. Wlien North Cen- tral ' s broadcasting station was required to meet higher standards or go off tlie air, the Page sixty-six THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 lir-l lii « ; I • . K. ' I : - i ; : . , : i .nOCS Theis (;!.. :■ (vice i)iisi(knl). Hai iiei ysit (sitn l iiy). FiMiik IIuikit (treasur( i ). « «iiui U««� ; l al I ' . tii .son, Glorlaii Khorback, Jane Robinson. Irene Albrlpht, t ' elia Rains, Third Kciw : Kranct s Brod- riclc. Barbara Carroll. Frances Walker. Bob Chatterton. Faiirth Row: Faye L,atta. Wilma Catlow. Gor- don Chatterton. Roger Rice, John Dullanty. Fifth Row: Bill Wyse. Jack Watkins. Bob Adams, Warren Stlmpert, Clain Gessel. Fred Olberg. club sponsored concession.s at the carnivals, the Pow Wow and various other activities in order to raise the ,?,500 needed. There is an active membership at present of 18 and tlie club ha,s 11 licensed amateurs. A .successful candidate for membershi)) in the organization must pass !! test on radio. OmCEH-s Bob Oliver . _ President Andrew Mcl,e xl Vice President Monroe Smith Secretary Bob Farnon Treatmrer Otto Amqui-st . Sergeant-at-Amn Bill Holland Truntee, Reporter A. I,. Smith Adz ' iner THEATER MASQUE North C- ' ntral ' s oldest club. Theater -Masque, was organized in 1910 by Miss Put- nam to foster literan, ' and dramatic ability. When a literary society was formed, the aim of the Masque was limited to students having talent in music, dancing or drama, Tryouts are held once every semester for (cirls and boys luiving unusual talent. Mem- liership is limited to 13 girls and 15 boys. Proceeds from tlie pay convocations spon- sored by the club every spring are turned over to school funds. Officers Mercedes Warren President Sylvia Rehfeldt Vice President l.yle Russell Secretary Carol Patz Treasurer Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard Adviser S. P. Q. R. To further the objects and aims of those interested in tlie study of Latin and Roman histor.v, the S. P. Q. R. club was organized by Miss Mary S. Evans in 1914. S. P. Q. R. stands for the Latin word, Sen- atus Populusque Romanu.s which means in Englisli, The Senate and the Roman People. Many social activities are given for the members outside of school. Officers Dick Richards - President Laura Jean Web.ster Vice President Harriet Wyse _ Secretary Frank Burger Treasurer John Dullanty 8«rgeant-at-Arms Mi.ss Frances Theis Adviser Page sixty sn en First Row: Tom Aumack (treasurer). Catherine Craig (secretary). Victoria Faraca (vice presi- dent), Howard Jones (president). iSreonil Row: lOsta Hlndsley. Margaret Flynne, I� rna Dietricii, Virginia Warner. Third Row: Mildred Beel nian, Kstlier I ' .reenblat. Violet Wilson. Viola Stiaffert. Margaret Dodds. Fourth Row: .hick Danfortli, Wlllard Outlaw, Frances Jungers. Bernard Cool- baugii. ART CLUB In 19i:i tlic Art club was organized by Mis.s Bes.s C ' urti.s to create a dcejier feelinp. under- .standing and appreciation of art in and around North Central. Each .semester the club spon.sors poster con- tests for dramatics and other .school activities. A j rc ject is chosen and worked out by all the club members each semester. Kecjuirements for entrance to the club are two .semesters in art and no grade below C. Memt ership is limited to 12 girls and 12 boys with five associate memt ers who liecome mem- bers the following .semester. Okfickrs Tx well Calkins ' rerideni Alfred Bowles Vice Prenuienl Evelyn Martell Serretarii Roger Rice _ Treaturer Miss Ethel Ashley Adxn� er SCRIPTORIAN SOCIETY To encourage interest in creative writing is the chief aim of the Scriptorian .s(X iety, orig- inally the .senior English club founded by Miss Emma Clarke in 1923. Any girl having four semester grades of A or B in English and no grade below C is eligible to submit a short story, jioem or essay. . utliors of the best manuscripts receive mem- l)ership in the club. At every meeting, a program of four niun- bers is presented. This setnester Miss Nellie Catton, adviser, has read from new novels, autobiographii ' s and lilerarj ' nvigazines at every other meeting. Besides their initiation, tlie club has an annual Christmas party and a la ke party. ( )k? I( KR.S ? Ilen Freed Preitident VA wl Van Liew Vice President Connie Hurfubise Secret or u Mary I.ou Reynolds Trearurer IyOui.se Reshoft Reporter Miss Nellie Catton .tdx ' her I,A TERTII.IA To encourage the study and use of Spanish among students, I. Tertulia, meaning social gathering, was organized in 1918 by Miss Edith Br K)mhall. The aim of the club is to promote an interest in Spanish speaking countries by discussion and reading of Span- Pagc sixty-eight THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 iiiaffiLzines and newspapers. Two final C ' s in Spanish are re(juire l for admittance to the club. At the meetings, members read and discuss Spanish mairazines and newspapers and ftive reports on Spain. Officers Howard .lones - Freirident Victoria Faraca Vice President Qitherine Craig Secretary Tom Aumack Treasurer Miss Julia Herman Adviier IXTERNATION ' AI. CLUB Foreign born girls or girls wImj have parents of foreign birth are eligible for membership in the International club. Menil)ership is lim- ited to 2.5 girls, each luiving all final grades of (■ or t)etter. In 19 2, the club was organized by a grouj) of girls under tlie direction of Miss Helen McOouall, former club adviser. To promote a better understanding between the liiited States and foreign countries is the puriMise of the club. Tn the past, the or- ganization presented a scries of convocations about foreign countries. The club disbanded for a year but ha.s l een reorganiw ' d this semester. TIu se w1m liave been to foreign lands siM)ke at recent meetings. (h-KKERS Elsie Homer Preiident .lean Sparks Vice President Marian Hull Secretary .lanet Brown Treaturer lx uise Swan Hiitorian Pearl Schroeder Reporter Miss Violet Starkweather Adviner A.MOHKS I.IBROKI M In the fall of 1935, Miss Mary Bacon, librar- ian, selected thirty boys and girls from tliose on the honor roll to btcome members of a Library Reading Group, meeting informally twice a month to discu-is books and to liear reviews and travel talks by outstanding men and women of the community. This gn ui was organized as a sch K)l club under tlie name, Amores Librorum, meaning I-� vers of Books, in 1936. Members are selecte l from tlvose on tlie Iwn- or roll w1m make ajjplication. Each member must read a number of books on some selected PatfC sixty-nine THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Flrst Row: I eonard Bowman (vice prosident), Dorothy Bergcr (president), Ruth Richardson (secretary). Bill Brooks (treasurer). ScruncI Row: Edelle Lewerlt. Murthe McOrackin Jeanne Krause. ' ilrglnia Berry, Virginia Watkines. Third Row: Wurster Baker. Geraldine Han.sen. Lillian Frank. Miss Mary Bacon (adviser). Harriet VVyse. Fourth Row: Calvin Englebart. Esther Green- blat. Nettie Jean Ross. Florence Thurber. Virginia Dunbar. Bob Adams. Fifth Row : Bill Lewis Hugh Mitchell, Jack Duitch, Jim Hawlev. Charles A. Chandler is in general charge of the work of the board. Okkickrs John Uullanty Pregidenf Jean Sjjark Secretary Ward Barnes Traffic Commissioner Ethel Van Atw Library Comminsioner John Haney Grounds Covi miiiiioner Roy Kirkendahl . Locker Cotmnissioner .Jane Kranzush Convocation. Commismoner ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUXCII-S Composed of the Girls ' League Central coun- cil and Hoys ' Federation executive council, the Associated Student councils provides a medium for encouragement of cooperation, a forum for discussion and the carrying out of school and community projects. This .joint council promotes activities of in- terest to the school as a whole, such as the recreation hour, home room discussions, school dances and convoc-ation.s. The outstanding philanthropic enterprise of the council is the provision of a complete Christmas for the orphans of the SlM kane Children ' s lM tne. About 250 persons are invited to the dessert topic as a means of enlarging his reading in- terests. Tliis year committees are working on a book play to be presented in the faJl and upon a Book Week Contest to be conducted in Novem- ber. Officers Dorothy Berger President I eonard Bowman Vice President Ruth Richardson Secretary Bill Brooks Treasurer Miss Mary Bacon Adviser STUDENT CONDUCT BOARD Governing the conduct of the students in the lialls, the library and during convocation, is the duty of the Student Conduct Inmrd. The seven members of the board are apjxjinted by the presidents of tl e Girls ' Iy� -ague, the Boys ' Federation and tlie Associated Student coun- cils at its first meeting. Any offender of the school rules who wishes to appeal his case is tried by the board at the weekly meeting, Monday morning. If cases are not appealed, offenders are sentenced auto- matically for failure to appear. Pa{ e seventy THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 First K«w Otto rnqulst (sergeant at arms), Kub Kainon (LeasuiLi ). Bob Oliver ( presuk-nt). 4iH H Ln r (trustee) Monroe Smith (secretary ), Andrew McLeod (vice president), w ynd K.,w : Franrralntr PaTk-rgaSi Asa Maylott, Albert Buxton, Ray t isp. Third K� w: Rolfe Lowe George Frese. Retmer bSiz, Earl Trenary. Fourth Row: Jack Hoppe, Mr, Griggs (adMse,), Bill Hoppe. dinner, a highlight of every semester, given by the A. S. C. Ofkickrs Ethel Van Llew President George Kay Vi e President George Jackson Secretary Jean Spark Treasurer Miss Conah Mae Ellis Adviser L. C. Bradford Adi ' iser ATHLETIC BOARD Consisting of the principal, tlie vice principal, the athletic directors, and the captains, man- agers and coaches of all sjjorts, the AtlJetic board was established about 20 years ago to design, regulate and award athletic emblems, and to suggest cluinges in the emblems or metho l of awarding them. Six rts subject to the board are: F(� tball, baseball, track, bas- ketball, cross country, tennis and golf. Honorary members are also included in the board. OrFICEBS MaO ' DeVoe President Bob Peel Secretary STAGE CREW Arranging the set for the class play, Smilin ' Througli, has been tlie main enterprise of the North Central stage crew this semester. They have also had cliarge of arranging the stage for all convocations and meetings of tl e Par- ent-Teaelver assiK-iation. Staff K. . llen Maimsier Jolm Luppert - — — Technirian Tom Kroetch Curtain Verne Broad well Fly nmn J. D. Vounginan Faculty Director THE NORTH CKNTHAL NEWS EorTORiAi, Staff Editor in Chief Marjorie Eveland Associate Editor - Leonard Pearson Staff Artists Bill Carter, Willard Outlaw Faculty Director Miss Mary McKenna Clyde Kuckenbecker ftnd Denny Spellecy, sports; Ella Ruth McClellan. girls ' sjiorts; Louise Reshoft, Mary Lou Reynolds, copy readers; Dorothy Tesch, editorial page editor; Bill Holland. La Verne Anderson, Bob Shaw, Page seventy-one T H 1 . T A M A R A C K JUNE, 1937 feature writers; Kufreiiia Heath, Connie Hur- tubise, ) r(H f readers; HiU Wjw, Boys Feder- ation; Marianne I.uenow, (iirls Ixajcue; Helen I,atshaw, exehangres; DIek Unjcer, humor; Mer- cedes Warren, clubs. l5i ' siNKSs Stakk Ailvertisinj? Manager I.ouie Daeliwald Assistant Advertisinft Managers . Jack Cottinghani, Nick - Young, Ruby Keefer Advertising solicitor.-.: Harry Scruggs, Mer- rie C ' le Brink, Betty N ' eilans, .Iiean Baker. Doris Hammond, lx)raine Stapleton, Carl Car- ter, Norma Mae Ciregor, Mary Walsh, Virgin- ia Cha� |uette. Circulation Manager .John Devlin Assistant Circulation Manager Robert Zacker Bookkeeper Wesley Soll)erg Collectors John l,u|)i ert, Joe Gregory Business Adviser Ernest E. Green Under tlic direction of Ernest E. Green, wlu is now business adviser .ind head of the North Central print shop, Thf North Central News began its luiblications .Sejitember 25, 1917. The pajier wa.s a five column nxHithly issue at tl� at time. Later it wa.s changi ' d to its present form, a .seven column paper. The pa))er is now is.sued every week. By helping every worthwhile .scIuk I interest, such a.s the cla.ss l)lay, i)| eretta and all athlet- ics. The News lias done much towards keei)ing North Central up to tlw standani it hius at- tained. The staff l� as ])ublished eighteen issues of The News this semester, one of which was a special eight page Easter edition. The News 1 class writes the la.st edition of ' I ' lie News each year. M any honors have been received by The News in various contests. Its first h4 nor was an All-American rating in a national contest sponsored by the Central Interscholastic Press a.s.so Mation. Other lumors were received in con- tests sjMjnsored by the National Scliolastic Press a.s.so Mation, .Sigma Delta Chi honorary .Journalistic society of the University of Wash- ington and the Columlii.i .Scholastic Press as- sociation. CLASS WILL (Continued from pag-e 4 6) Larry Metier will leave his riding boots to anyone else who wants to borrow them. Leonard Pearson unselfishly leaves his English accent to Mrs. Leonard for her use in the next .senior dramatics class. Roy Lankford leaves his million-dollar smile to Birney Blair. Hallie McCullough and Lyie Russell leave their ability to make the center halls look like Paris in the spring to Jane Radkey and Joe Gregory. Marjorie Sanders wills her interest in the C. .S. navy to Beverly Putman. Ray Scott leaves his .John Alden instinct to Roger Rice. Marian Rice leaves her habit of rolling her eyes at least once before every gesture or action to Cleo Botts. Mike Smith will leave his likeness to the morning milk to the next person who is carried up to his doorstej) and thereon deposit- ed. Angus Snedden will gladly leave his ability to get lit least two shiners a week to rising .young boxers. Bill Scmers Ijcijueatlies his book on How to Croon ti) all i!fher Bing Crosby admirers. Olive Stocks leaves her |)ermanent excuse to someone who really needs it. Tom Starmont leaves his amber-colored glasses to Mr. Chandler. Jean Dale Travis be(|uraths her smooth (lancing ability to Clain GesseL Ed Truscott wills his habit of running up the curtain to the surviving monkev. K. Allen. C. Olin Rice will undoubtedly receive Dean Vanderwall ' s la.st recpust gratefully. Dean re iuests that his dislike for modern jazz should rightfully go to Mr. Rice. Laura Jean Webster leaves her nickname, kissable. to the members of the next A. S. C. l)arty. Alene Jordahl leaves her ability to make her gum look as though it ' s on a treadmill to Mr. Ramsey. Bill Wyse leaves his bashful baby blush to Alfred Bowles. Beverly MacDonald will leave her ability to do the hula hula to Norma Falkins. And last, hut not least, the entire senior . l opulation leaves to the freshmen. so|)homores and .juniors the task of getting swimming l)ack into the school. SIGNED AND SEALED. JEANNE CASSELS, Chairman ED FETZ .MARY DEVOE Htt e seventy-two T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Page scvcnty-thrcr T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Page seventy-four T H TAMARACK .1 IT N K. 19 3 7 Fir-i Huu .1.:: .-,. ,.11 , il.i-i. Cailcy. llowal ' il Smith. I ' ' i m , orimii.l-s. Second Row: L-aiira .li an VVVbster. Marianne L.uonow. HalUe Mo( ' ullouBh. Mai jorii- I ' aiivi l. Kvclyn Kast- man. ThinI Row: Kd Fetz. Arlonc Jonlahl. Marian Rice. Beverly McDonald. Fourth Row: .James Karrow, Marv ' I ou Reynolil.s. Cladys Stevens. Jolin Uullanty. Bill Sloper. Fifth Row: Roy Kin- cald, Lylc Russell. Leonard Pearson, John Devlin, .sixth Row: Ward Barnes. Bob Chatterton. Smilin ' Throuph, a delip-htful .stor.v of uni- versal appeal, wa,s presented May 14 and 15 by a double cast of members of the .senior dramatics cla.ss under tbe direction of Mrs. (irace Douglas I onard. It was given against i beautifid .setting witli .i fine attendance Ixrth nights. This comedy-drama is Ihe stor ' of the spirit of Moonyeen Clare, wl« returned to help two young lovers achieve the liap))iness she had heen thwarted of, fifty years t)efore. On the eve of her wedding night, she was shot by Jerry Wayney her rejected suitor, wlu) meant to shoot John Carteret, lier husband- to-be. Down through IIm- years, a liate has existe l between tlie two families. The boy and girl of the present generation are finally united and find tlieir happiness after a .series of spectacular incidents. The two casts in the order of their apix-ar- a nee were : John Carteret (at 70) Kd Fetz, Ward Barnes ,(ohn Carteret (young) Howard Smith, Stan Stevens Dr. Owen (old) Bill Sloper, James Farrow Dr. Owen (young) ilohn DuIIanty, Roy Kincaid Moonyeen Clare - Helen Galley, Laura Jean Webster Katlileen Marian Rice, Donne Codd Willie I eonard Pearson, I.yle Russell Kenneth Wayne Bill S. mers, Bob Cliatterton Jerry Wayne John Devlin Kllen (old) Mary Lou Reynolds, Arlene Jordahl Kllen (young) Be -erly McDonald, Marjorie Cauvel Mary (Act 2) - Evelyn Eastman, Gladys Stevens Mary (Prologue) HaJlie McCullough Sarah Wayne Jean Cleave, Marianne Luenow Kirst Woman Marianne l.uenow, Jean Cleave Second Woman Gladys Stevens, Evelyn Eastman Third Woman Marjorie Cauvel, Mary I-ou Reynolds First Man _ Stan Stevens, Bill Somers Second Man - Bob Chatterton, Leonard P earson Thinl Man I.vle Russell, Bill Sloper Committi-es of the i roduction staff were: Assistants to tlie director — .Jean Cleave and Marianne Luenow; business managers — Lyle Russell and I onard Pearson; advertising — (Continued on page 82) Page sei-enty-scven THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 mamf, eae4 du un i pA ncf, North Central ' s band, under the direction of Lowell C. Bradford, has this semester con- tinued to uphold its rei)utation as one of the finest bands in the Northwest. TIk first infijor appearance of the semester was in the 2(ith semi-annual concert presented Feb. 12, 19S7. Featured numbers were Coney Island, Finlandia and The Village Band. The concert was jireceded by a pay convocation featuring the pep l and. The band also played at the Open House of the P.-T. A. on April 13. On April 16 the band was featured at the Northwest Junior Livestock exhibition. The program included a broadcast over the blue network of the Nation- al Broadcasting company. With tlie chorus and orchestra, the band took part in the annual Spring Music Festival on April 23. Featured numbers were an over- ture, Maxmillian Robespierre by Litoff, and The Haunted House by Colby. One of tlu- most valuable activities of the l and, not only to the scliool but to the city as well, wa.s the trip to Wenatchee and the participation in the Apple Blossom Festival there on April 30, May 1 and 2. Other ap|)earances were in the Youth parade during Boys and Girls ' week, in concert at the Sportsnien s fair, playing for the Playfield Decennial and for numerous baseball games. The officers of the band %re: Director, lx)well C. Bradford; business adviser, Walter C. Hawes ; publicity, Ernest E. Green ; band- masters, John Harris and Bill Wyse; business manager. Bob Kane; uniform manager, Louis Kajxk; stage manager, Hudy V ' ida; proj erty manager, Hubert Boyd; advertising manager. Jack Byers; a.ssistant manager, Stanton Ben- nett; speaker s bureau. Ward Barnes; Boys ' Federation representative, Wilbur Skaggs; l«ad librarian, Howard Rice; librarians, Hugh .Mitchell, Ray Bell, Cli-irles I ewis, Fred Ol- herg, .Mbert Toms and Ray F.stes; secretary, Kd Fetz; and drum nmjors, Dick Richards and Wes Hulett. Boys lost to the band by graduation this semester are: Roland Allwardt, Ward Barnes, Ray Bell, Stanton Bennett, Hubert Boyd, Jack Byers, Raymond Crisp, John Devlin, I.,ewis DeVoe, Raymond Estes, Edward Fetz, Carl Houchin, Robert Kane, Louis Kajiek, Morris Kulilman, Roger Lade, .lack Lewis, Tom Morris, Ray Scott, Wilbur Skaggs, Howard Smith, Tom Starmont, Albert Toms, Rudy Vida, William Weber and Bill Wyse. Members of the band include the following: Cornet — Don Ammennan, . lbert Barden, Jolm Bell, Ray Bell, Milburn Blakemore, Hu- l)ert Boyd, Beverly Braden, Will Clark, Lcroy Englund, Don Gessel, Clarke Gist, Wallace (ioetz, Glenn Grote, Don Hand, John Harris, Morris Kuhlman, Roger Lade, Leslie McGee, Don .Mclnturff, Bob Parker, Bill Provost, Howard Rice, Ray Scott, Bob Sims, Howard Smith. Horn — Harold Bodvin, Walter Chapman, Robert Erley, Ray Estes, Robert Hix, Louis KajK-k, Lawrence Lamb, Marshall Miller, Dan Morse, Paul Richter. Trombone — Ward Barnes, Stanton Bennett, Frank Burger, Joe Carter, Ray Crisp, Dick Friuiier, Don Gibson, Tom Kombol, Richard Ma.son, Claude Murray, Dick Ricliards, Art Swenson, Albert Tom.s, Rudy Vida. Baritone — Jack Bradford, Gordon Chatter- ton. (Continued on page 82) Page seventy-eight •I ' H K TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Page seventy-nine r H F. r A M A RACK JUNK, 19 7 The orchestra, organized in 1910, under the capable direction of C. Olin Rice, is one of the school ' s most valua.ble orfcanizations. This sen;ester, activities included takinf; part in the Spring Music Festival with the band and chorus and the presentation of a complimentary convocation. Besides these major ai i)caranccs, the orchestra j)la.ved at the class pla.y, the baccaleaureate exercises and the commence- ment excercises. Jane Kranzush served as concert mistress. Jack Scott was manager. Selections featured in the concert this year were Cavalleria Rusticana by Moscogni, (lypsy Rondo by Hayden, Halka Overture by Moniuszko and My Maryland Selection by Rowberg. Members of the orchestra are: Violin — .lane Kranzush, Sylvia Rehfeldt, Jack Scott, Milton Bartholmew, Bertha DeFoe, Xicky Young, Phyllis Remmers, Betty Arm- strong, Barbara Dickinson, Duane Corkrum, Bernadine Hardy, John Cummins, Gilbert Graham, Floyd Griffith, Katherine Forbes, Gertrude Wardrip, Maxine Mills, .Margaret Kestler, Virginia Snow, Violet Wilson, Marie McJtoal oAcke i a, M nde tke (JLAecUcm Q. OUn Rice, moMed. Dirkes, Virginia Watkins, ' irginia Berry, N ' ivian Klvigion, Lorraine Wagner, ( arrol Robinson, .Mthea Carlson, (ieorge Baker, Sally Burmeister. Viola — .Jeanette Whiteside, Marian .Mueller, Irvin I.issy, Delbert Sontag. Cello — Barba.ra Gerking, George Noreen, Vir- ginia .Scruggs, Ruth Chafee. Bass — Jeanne Krause, Marguerite Gloth. Flute— Robert Snow, Cora Hughart, Ethel Van Liew. First clarinet — Bob Kane. Second clarinet — Patricia Boyle, Esther Swenson. Saxophone — Hugh Mitchell, Betty Jean Clarke. First trumiH-t — Tohn Harris, Claire Strain. Second trumix-t — Morris Kuhhnan, Jack Bradford. . lto horn — Lovena Standeford, Bob Hix. Maudie Mackintosh. Trombone — Rudy Vida, Richard Mason. Sousapbone — ,Toh n Devlin. Bassoon — Bob Proctor. ryin))ani — Gerald Hartley. I)rum.s — Carrol Osman. Piano — Dean Vanderwall. Patfc eighty Page eighty-one THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Theater Ma ique grave its annual convocation, entitled Royal Revelries, June 2, after school. Ed Fetz wrote the scrijrt and arranged the music. A melodrama, The Villain Still Pursued Her, was adapted for use by Tom Hanifen. Grace Douglas Ix-onard was director and adviser, assisted hy Mercedes Warren, the club president. John Iyup] ert was stage mana- ger; Carol Patz and Jeanne Cassels were prop- erty managers; Patricia Boyle, business mana- ger; and Alfred Bowles, advertising manager. John l.uppert was also master of ceremonies and Ed Fetz and Mercedes Warren were ac- companists. In tlie story, a half crazed scientist has in- vented a machine which looks into the future fifty years and gives eternal life. A business magnate hears of it and tries to buy it. In the course of event.s, the business magnate demands proof of the ability of the machine. After much flurry and talk, tlie .scientist focu.ses his machine on the court of King Edward VIII, who has been restored to his throne and has taken as his wife, Mrs. Wallis Simpson. The main features follow, as friends of the King and Queen enjoy a gala evening of entertain- ment by former friends and celebrities. The ca.st of the main plot includes: King Edward VIII Lyle Russell Mrs. Simpson _ Mildred Rogerson Beverly Roberts (Mrs. Simpson ' s niece) _ _ Dorothy Te.sch Jack Clayton (Newspaper reporter and Bev- erly ' s fiancee) _ George Cape Josephine Sour pan Pat Boyle Per C Glenn Pitcher Cooks Milton Bartholomew, Sylvia Rehfeldt and Phyllis Remmers Members of the American dance band - John Harris and Gerald Ha rtley Torch singer from the Cafe Roshe _ Jane Radkey Venders .._ Tin Can Tune Twisters- French Dancers I-orraine Stapleton, Francis Dean and Bob Johnson Duke and Duche.ss of the Ivories Ed Fetz and Mercedes Warren The cast of the melodrama is: Ima Muggin (daughter) Carol Patz Iza Muggin (father) Lyle Russell Sam Sly (villain) John I.upi)ert Mar (mother) Jeanne Cassels Poached Egg Alfred Bowles Wilmer Dink (lover) Glenn Pitcher Heliotmjx- (country cousin) „ Pat Boyle I iz7.ie Tish (maid) _ Ix la Mae Rowher Harold Bodvin and Ed Thompson BAND (Continued from page 78) Bass — Roland Allwardt. Walter Bayne, John Devlin, Tom Morris, Glen Staehli, Phil Zachri- son. Piccolo — Bob Wyse. Flute — Rmlerick Jones, Robert Snow. Oboe — Ted Jones. Bassoon — Bob Proctor. Clarinet— Willard Barth, Bill Byers, Bill Cavanaugh, Wesley Coolhaugh, Dick Cox, Dick Ennis, Orrin Houses Bob John.son, Frank Jos- celyn. Bob Kane, Ray Millspaugh, Hugh Mit- chell, Ralph Nelson, Albert Parsons, George I ' etsch, Wilbur Skaggs, Don Strain, Kenneth Strickler, William Weln-r, Bill Wy.se. Sa.. ophone — Roy Berglund, Melvin Foltz, Lewis DeVoe, John Hobbs, Carl Houchin, Wes- ley Hulett, Charles I ewis, Lloyd Magney, Fred Olberg, Bob Pike, Walter Smith, Bill White- head, Lyle Wilmarth. Drums — .Jack Byers, Paul Davis, Roy Dun- ton, VA Fetz, Verne Fisher, (Jerald Hartley, Ernest Hays, Bob Hoffman, William Howard, Roy Howes, Bob Lechner, Jack Lewis, John Lupiwrt, Vernon McKnight, Harry Scruggs, Tom Starmont. SENIOR DRAMATICS (Continued from page 77) Helen Gailey, Bill Somers, Bill Sloper and Stan Stevens; property managers — Mar ' Ix)u Reynolds, Arlene Jordahl and John Devlin; make-u] — Evelyn Eastman, Marjorie Cauvel and Beverly McDonald; costumes — Gladys Stevens and Donne Codd; house manager — Roy Kincaid. Under the direction of J. D. Youngman, the stage crew designed and made the set, an English ganlen which was one of tlie most attractive ever used. Page eighty-two THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 MoastirijT in-arly 80 members, the mixed chorus under the direction of C. (llin Rice com|)Ieted a very successful semester with the singing of Gounod ' s opera, Faust. Particijja- tion in the Spring Music Festival together with the band and orchestra and the presentation of a sjiecial complimentary convocation were the jirincipal appearances of the year. The members of the chorus are: Sopranos — Sylvia Rehfeldt, Betty Uehfeld, Mary .Jean Ruh, Gloria Thompson, Geraldine Hansen. Marguerite Williams, Billie Mae Hoji- kins, Harriet Poage, .June McBride, Kleanor Pontier. Floy Bale, .lean Cleave, Dorothy Tesch, Mildred Rogerson, Betty Smith, Cecelia lirault, Margaret Rosauer, Arlenne Snyder, Beverly Adams, Bernice Mott, Pat Tenglund. ■ lto.s — Mary Margaret Strang, Frances Walker, .lean Travis, Mar.v Emily Knaack, Beverly McDonald, Doris Cormana, Agnes Himshcll, Nicky Young, Cleo Krebs, Marjorie Hayes, Carol Kinney, Ruth Bishop, Rose Leone, Wanda Hansen, Mary Walsh, Jayne Rice, .Marjorie Hand, Connie . rmfield, Evelyn Rus.sell, Kva Costa, Dorothy Kristenson. Tenors — John Devlin, Leo Bailly, Al Rich- ards, Bob X. Johnson, Don Henyan, Dick Ross, Boh Porter, George Cae, Delmar Mc- Bride, Lyle Russell, Willard Morgareidge, Robert Ross Johnson, Arthur Chandler, Robert Spletzer, Howard Crockett, Bob Sims. Bass — Bob Pike, Kenneth Major, Cline Dun- ton, Bill Provost, Lewis Daniels, Dean Vander- wfill, Clayton Fitzpatrick, Ben Thompson, Jimmy Glazebrook, Charles Hoyt, Roland All- wardt, Roderick Jones, Bob Chapman, LeRoy Bucholz, Arlin Carlock, Dick Unger, Stanley Cress, Gordon Sherman, Bob Smith, Glenn Pitcher, Warren Messelt, Phil Zachrison. Jean Travis served as manager. GIRUS- LEAGUE ORCHESTRA I ' nder tlie direction of Mercedes Warren the Girls ' I eague orchestra played at Girls ' League cons, for the Moose Lodge on March 12 and the Girls ' l.eaKUC conference on May 8. The membership of the orchestra is as fol- lows: Violin, Phyllis Reamers, Barbara Dickin- son, Bertha De Foe, B ' irbara Shepard, Vivian Elvigion and Virginia Snow; cello, Ruth Cha- fee; clarinet. Pat Boyle and Esther Swenson; comet, Claire Strain and Rose Chafee; trom- bone, Helen Albright; tympani, Carol Osman; flute, Cora Hughart; saxophone, Betty Jean Clark; and i)lano, Mercedes Warren. DERBY BAND Specializing in German band music, the five piece derby hand jierformed at a banquet of the I ' sadian society, a banquet given in con- nection with the Older Boys ' Conference, and put on a special act at TIm- Tamarack Follies of 1937 convocation. The instrumentation of the band includes: Clarinet, Bill Wyse and Bob Kane; trumpet, JoKn Harris; baritone, Jack Bradford; and sousapbone, John Devlin. PEP BAND One of the most popular organizations of the school, the jiep band, besides putting on a con- vocation with the regular band, furnished jjopu- lar music for several pep cons, played for a ban- quet of the Chamber of Conunerce, pla -ed for a Iwnquet held in connection with The Older Boys ' Conference and lent their supjwrt to all liome basketball games. Featured selections it the special pay con- vocation were Darktown Strutter ' s Ball, Ba-sin Strtet Blues and Gold-diggers Lul- laby. A trio com|)osed of Harold Bodvin, Roy Marquardt and Ed Febs furnished several num- bers. Members � f the band are: Saxophone, Bill Wyse, Boh Kane, Bill Bycrs and Fred Olberg; trumpet, John Harris, Bill Provost and Morris Kuhlman; trombone. Dick Richards and Ward Barnes; sousaphone, John Devlin; flute, Bob Wyse; guitar, Harold Bodvin; drums, Tom Starmont; and piano, Ed Fetz. Page eighty-three r HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 THE CALENDAR I ' EKSONALITY I,IST (Continued from p ge 51) 2i — Basebiill nine wins from West Valley Kaffles. Indiiiii (rolfers defeat Pirates fn iii Rogers. 27- — North Central nel men win from I ' i- ra.tes. 29 — Trackmen smash Hulli)Ui s. The North Central News is awartled All-American lienor rating in National contest. 3() — TIm- scluMil band j ' lurnejs to Wenatchec to take part in the annual Apple Blos.som Festival. Mav I — The Cirls ' League sjxinsors a play day for mothers of students and tlK- girls of the school. 4 — Orchestra makes annual trij) — this year to Colville. 6 — Thirty-four seniors receive si)ecial hon()r awards this semester. Warriors drop clofee decision to Pirates. North Central net men drub Bullpu| s. 7 — Warrior trackmen down Elsies to set new all-city record. 8 — Divoleerj win fourth iiialeli from (Jon- zagans. II — Girls ' lyeague candidates are selected, several of whom will scive the I eague next semester. 14- 15 — Smilin ' Through ' presented by tlie senior dramatics class. G ' rl netsters meet West Valley girls in tlie first game of the sea.s m. 18 — The primary ele :tion fi r the Federa- tion completed today. 20 — The girls ' tennis team defeats Elsies. 21 — The annual .senior prcmi is held at the Ciarden. 27 — North Central students celebrate the Playfield decennial with tlie crowning of the queen, Jean Travis, as Hie big feature of tlte day. Jink 3. — Thi se haughty seniors are honored at the annual senior tea with a dance following. 6 — Dean McAllister speaks at baccalaureate with the seniors in their caps and gowns for tlie first time. 9 — Commencement ! The proud and luiughty seniors sluike in their shoes as they march down the aisle to receiv,- their diploma.s. 15 — Hurrah! School is out for anotlier tlu-ee months. Dear old North Central halls are (juiet for anotlK-r summer vacation. Roy K. es Sinilc Hair Profile Personality Ed Fetz Van Johnston John Little _ _ Stan Stevens John Devlin Sense of Humor _ Bill Somers Poise Bob Chatterton Teeth _ Ray Scott Sclvjlastic Ability Leonard Pearson . thletlc Ability Fred Wolfe Oratorical .Ability Ward Barnes Dancing .Xbility Wright Dearborn Complexion Bill Carter . Musical Ability Bill Wyse Dimples Tom Starmont Gmis Donna Codd Marjorie Eveland Evelyn Eastman _ Dorothy Fields Margaret Kestler Eyes Smile Hair Profile Personality Sense o f Humor Ellen Freed Poi.se Jeanne Cassels Teeth Jean Travis Scliolastic Ability Ethel Van Liew . thletic Ability Marie Jones Oratorical Ability Irma Larson Dancing Ability Betty Fritch Complexi(.n Mary DeVoe Musical Ability Jane Kranzu.sh Dimples Helen Galley LEISURE, A PROBLEM (Continued from pagre 45) was largely flue to improjier development of leisure. Today, the age of macl ' .ines is bringing about an ever-increasing amount of personal leisure. What will he done with this extra amount of time, fomi.s one of the major social prob- lems. Humanity grows stagnant when energy outlets are curtailed. TIm solution is undoubte lly a thorough- going program of leisur;� time activities. Self- betterment through sports, hobbies and study form possibilities. Only initiative is needed to capitalize on file numerous opportunities. Potentially, leisure is both dangerous and beneficial. Which of these will become domi- nant depends entirely upon the individuiil. Faffe cujhty-four THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Pave eighty-six iQtUetici. T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Page righly Hine THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Indian luidJzeilMlL i.( uad meeii. CfZime UiAouqU ut Uie dea Um, IfAlcu lncf, muck cyiedU to- cm i aUna mate . North Ceritrars basketball team finished fourth in the city prep league but the squad experienced much hard luck throuirhout tlie entire season. Coach J. Wesley ' l aylor s quintet dropj)ed three games during the city series by one point or one field goal. The graduation in mid-season of three first stringers, Archie Rehn, Clarence Howard and Ray Forrester made it necessary for Coach Taylor to recruit three new players. Of the thirteen pre-sea.son games the team played, the Indians either won or lost seven of these by one or two | oints. Pke-Seasov Games With only two or three days of practice under their belts, the Indians journeyed to West Valley and dropi ed a thriller to the Eagles 31 to 30. As the ' alley team was one of the entrants in the State meet, this close score should speak well of the Warrior hoopers. The Kt-d b.isketeers began their barnstorm- ing trips by downing Cashmere 15 to 1+ in a close, hard-fought tussle. The following evening the Warriors gained revenge that last year ' s team wa.s unable to obt.iin. The Clielan (ioats had defeated North Central hoopsters for two years straight previous to this year ' s game, but the Indians came through this time and downed their opponents ;f2 to 17. Odessa proved too much for the travelers and won a close 16 to 1.5 decision by scoring six points in the last three minutes. During the Christmas vacation, the team journeyed acrofss the state line three times. The first time, Bonners Ferry i)layed host and won the game 27 to 25. Following thi.s, the Indians took the measure of Priest River 25 to 24 in another thriller. The last visit into Idaho netted the Warriors another victory, this time over Coeur d ' Alene by a 22 to 13 margin. The Reds also downed Harrington 23 to 22, and with Forrester absent from the lineup lost a 27 to 19 battle to Chewelah to end the barnstorming era. The visitors for the first home game of the Indians were the Post Falls team and the hosts won 40 to 16. The last three games that the Indians played other than the city series tilts saw the Reds win one and drop two. West Valley came to the Warrior gym and defeated the local five 31 to 15. North Central journeyed to Central Valley and lost a 28 to 21 contest but evened the score by downing the Valleyites 31 to 29 in a return match at North Central. For the entire pre-.season games, the Indans scored JWS points to their opi onent ' s 295. The Rogers and Gonzaoa Series The Rogers Pirates divided the four game series with the Reds when each team won two games on their own floors. Rogers won the two tilts on their floor by 27 to 16 and 27 to 19 scores. The Indians won the other two by 26 to 24 and 26 to 20 margins. North Central was unable to win any games from Gonzaga but lost two of these by a margin of one and two points. Gonzaga won the first tilt 26 to 2.5, the second 29 to 27 in an overtime, and the last two 27 to 15 and 32 to 25. Lewis axd Ci.ark Series In tile four game .series against the cham- pionship I wis and Clark five, the Indians were unable to win a single game although two were very close. The Warrior quintet led throughout the (Continued on page 93) Page nxntty r HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 J.odln( onLj, to. (l� Cfe , QaacU made a f937 leayid comfzi iaJde ta tke 936 cliampMm lUp. ' I ' akmjf Uie luiiiier-up ixjsitiiMi in both tlie city tracit series and the city me et, the North Central trackmen completed the season with tliree victories ]):us two defeats, both at tlw hjinds of the Kojrer Pirales. The first loss was by a narrow margin of three iH ints, and the second, the city meet, was by a twenty |x int advantaf;e. H4 «iKKS Mkkt In the fir.t city track meet of the year, Uofrer.i defeated the N ' orih Central squad by a Slim martcin of 53 l-. ' J to 50 2-3. The meet which was h id on the Pirate track was close from start to finish with neitlier team aliead by more than five )M ints at any one time. When all events except tlie broad jump and relay Ivad betn run off, il was found tliat if North Central was able to take « .second place in the broad jump, and win tlie relay, tlk- meet would be North Central ' s. The bnmd jumix-rs. Bill Zimmerman and Marvin Robert- son, wlio were left in the finals to represent tlie Indian team, tried their hardest but were unable to take a |)lace. Hill Zimmerman wa,s just three inches from takinir second place in his final jump hecau.se tlie first, .second and third place in the event were so close together. The relay team composed of Bob Medallion, Douf? Morrison, Duane Corkrum and Paul .Mc- Kinney went ahead in the final event of tlu- day and defeated the Pirate four by a margin of four yards. Weakness in both the liiph and bnwd jump caused the downfall of tl e determined Indian aggregation. Paul McKinney led his team with individual points by .scoring 10 1-3 )M ints. He won first in the 100-yard dasli, tieti for first in tlu- 220-yanl dash, tied for .second in the pole vault and ran on the winning relay team. Bill Zimmerman was close In-hind with 10 I ' oints by winning both the hurdle events. GoNZAOA Meet North Central, host to Gonzaga ' s track squad in a meet on tlie following Friday after the U g rs tussle, were none too lenient with their cpponents but administered one of the worst lacings ever lianded out in a high .sch K)l track meet. The final .score was North Cen ' .ral 85 . ' 1-5, Gonzaga 18 2-5. The Indian.s, attempting to gain revenge for the Pirate licking, swept six events: The pole vault, the lOO-yard dash, b( th hurdle event.s, the shot put and tlu- broad jump. Paul McKinney led l.is team with a total scon- of 16 % points by winning first in the li le vault, in the 100-yard dasl in the 220- yanl da h and by running anchor man im tlie winning relay team. Bill Zininiermaii wa.s close behind with 15 counters by garnering first in tlie broad jump and in both the low and high hunlJes. In tlie lows, Zimmerman set a new city record of 24.9 seconds. Lewis and C i.ark Meet In the third and final dual meet of the city .series, North Central decisively defeated llie Tiger track men by a 74% to 28V4 score in a contest lield (m the Lewis and Clark field. .Although the Indians swept only one event, tlu- 880-yard run, they piled x i enough places In tlx- other events to win handily. While winning the meet, two records were broken by the Indians. In tlie 200-yard low hurdles. Bill Zimmerman bettered tlie record that he set against Gonziiga by four-tentivs of a secoiKl. He ran the entire distaiire in 24.5 seconds. To top the day off right, tlve Indian relay team eomix sed of Boh McGallian, Uoug Morri.son, Duane Corkrum and Paul McKinney Pane ninety-two I ' H E TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 ilcfciitcd the rocord .set in IJKil by four fornirr North Central men, Remer, Bilow, Sherman ami Anjjle. High point honors of the meet went to Bill Zimmerman with a total of 15 points. He t K k three first.s in the higlt and low hurdles l otlv, and the broad jump. Captain Paul McKinney wa.s second liiftli scorer with a total of 9% IM ints by winnintr first in tlie lOQ-yard daslv, feeond in tlie ' i ' iO, and ran on the winning relay team. CrrY Meft Kntering the eity meet with every intention of avenging the early defeat handed out by the Rogers aggregation, North Central ' s cinder artists failed to come out on top and again were fon-ed to Ik- content with second place behind the Pirates. Rogers amassed a total of (iO ' lj iM ints, the Red; .19, (;on7.aga ' s Bull- pui s 17 and l ewis and Clark 1+%. The meet which was held for the specific I)uri« se of sending the first place winners to the State meet at Pullman, May 22, was run off on Hart field on a very windy day tliat made running very difficult, and was the cause for only one record falling during the day. The 200-yard low hurdles which Eugene Wirsch of Rogers ran in the remarkable time of 22.2 seconds to cut the record formerly held by Bill Zimmerman down two and three- tenth.s of a second. Two events, the 120-yard high hurdles, and the 440-yard run provided the fans with the most exciting races of the day, both ending in dead heats. In the hurdles, Frank Aikens of Rogers and Bill ' Zimmerman of the Reds finished in such a clo.se ra ' e that the fini.sh judges who differed in opinion decided to call it a tie. The 440-yard run which is j er- h� p the hardest race of all CTded in another deadlock between Bob McGallian of North Central and Ira Glass of the Pirates. Mc- Gallian, who closed a gsp of two yards in a la.st burst of speed, to fini.sh on a par with Glass, had placed first in this event in every meet this season, ua had ' Zimniennan in the high sticks. High point honors of the meet went to Bill Zimmerman with ten iWMnts as a result of a tie for first in the high hurdles, second place in the low hurdles and second in the broad jump. He wa.s closely followe l by Paul McKinney, cajv tain of the Indian track .squad who totalled 9 V4 points. He i laced first in the 100-yard dash, second in the 220-yard dash and ran anchor man on the winning relay team. Wirsch of Rogers wa.s in third place with 9 ))oints. He won the low hurdles, took second in the lOO-yard dash, and fourth in the broad jump. North Central entrants in the State meet at Pullman were: Bill ' Zimmerman, Paul McKin- ney, I5ob McCiallian, Duane t ' orkrum, Doug Morriscm and Charles Moore. M M re was se- le ted by all )f tlie track coaches to go as one of tl� e extra men. BASKETBALL (Continued from page 90) first three quarters in the first clash against the two rivals but were unable to hold the lead and dropped the contest by a 20 to 15 margin. In the .second game, the Tigers experienced a narrow escajjc and won the game by stopping a determined rally of the North Siders two I)oints short of a victory. The final score of the battle was 24 to 22 in favor of the South Side five. The third battle was waged on the North Central floor, but the local team couldn ' t come through and lost 23 to 16. The last game of the season that these two teams played against each other turned out to be a free .scoring af- fair with the Tigers winning 39 to 20. Season ' s Si ' mmary North Central 30 West Valley 31 North Central 15 Cashmere 14 North Central 32 Chelan 17 North Central 15 Odessa 16 North Central ' 25 Bonners Ferry 27 North Central 25 Priest River 24 North Central Zi Harrington 22 North Central 19 CheweUh 27 North Central 22 Coeur d ' Alene 13 North Central 40 Post Falls 16 North Central 16 Rogers 27 North Central 25 Gonzaga 26 North Central 15 Lewis and Clark ... 20 North Central 26 Rogers 24 North Central 27 Gonzaga ' S9 North Central 22 I wis and Clark . 24 North Central 21 Central Valley 28 North Central 19 Rogers 27 North Central 15 GonzJtga 27 North Central 16 I wis and Clark ...23 North Central 26 Rogers 20 North Central 25 Gonzaga 32 North Central 20 Lewis and Clark . .39 North Central 15 West Valley 31 North Central 31 Central Valley 29 Totals - S69 Totals 613 Page ninety-three T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 luiS Iteen Uam peAed luf. a lack 0 neiun un f, letteAmen, tke f937 ImdeJuUl team Itad. Jsee t fien X4iicUfe- tke ( zimed pia ed. ()|ienin(t I9i{ hH.sehiill i r!H tice, CoHch Archie Buckley found his squad minus everj ' rc ruliir of the 1936 city championship nine. All tl« ' vettTHns had fcraduateil or left school and only two Uttermen remained. Elwood Carter, center fielder, and l.ouis DeVoe, pitcher, formed the nucleus of the Red nine. C « ach Hucklty started thinfr, | in by form- injt an eight team intra-niural ball tournament from which the rcjrul ' .r scjuad was chosen after the comjiletion of tourney play. Mr. Bar- nard ' s team, captained by Elwood Carter, went undefeated and cop|)ed the school cham- ):ionship. The Barnard nine then clashed with the faculty all-stars and went down to a close defeat. . fter the Bai nard-Faculty g-ame, refjular practice got under way Players that survived the final cut to form the Indian squad were: Perry Hastings, Elwood Carter, Louis DeVoe, Art Corbett, Tod Sloan, Hal CJoudge, Vem Btrgen, Fred WiJfe, .John Harvey, (iordon Bennic n, Paul I.ee, Ellis Contwy, Gene lie- C;rant. Billy Hughes. Shrrrill Pradella, Frank L.uca;, Sammy Contos, Bob Carr, Denny Wil- liams and Carlton DeZeeuw. GoNZAGA 9, North Cextrai, .5 North Central ' s Warrior nine entertained the Gonzaga Bullpups i ere on .-Vpril 20 for the Red ' s initial fray. The Indians dropped their opener 9-.5. but in spite of the four run difference, the game wis close for six of the seven innings. The lead changed three times and at the beginning of the final inning, the r-core stood at 6-5 in favor of the 7.ags. In the first of the seventh, the Bullpups staged a three run rally to put the gjime on ice. Tlie Warriors were retired in tljeir last bats and the game ended at 9-.5 in favor of the Pups. Perry Ma.stings. Red catcher, slammed a homer over the right field fence in the third frame. Cionziiga North Central 2 0 1 0 3 0 :j— 9 o 1 4. 0 0 0 0—5 North Ckntral 6, Wkst Vai,ij:y 5 Journeying out to West Valley on Tuesday, . pril 27, the Redskins rang up a victory at the expense of the West Valley Eagles. The battle was close and hard-fought all the way with a final score of 6-5 favoring the War- riors. desperate .seventh inning rally by the Eagles almost brought them victory. Going into the .se •enth for their last bats, the Eagles were trailing 6- ' 2. They ran three men across home plate in a short time and had a man m third when Tod Sloan began to bear down and retire their side. Sloan and DeVoe hurled the Reds to victory while DeZeeuw held honors for heavy stick work with a triple and a double in four attempts. North Central West Vallev 0 2 0 2 0 2 0—6 10 0 10 0 3—5 Lewis axd Ci,ark 5, North Centbal 4 Tangling with the Tigers April 30, at Hart field, the Reds came out on the short end of a 5-4 overtime battle. Tlie Tigers slipped one run across in their last bsts of the extra eighth inning to break a 4-4 deadlock. . t the end of the first frame the tally stood at 1-1. The Tigers .score d again in tlie third, fourth and fifth innings to put them ahead 4-1. The Reds brought in two in the fifth and one in the sixth to tie the game i.l 4—4. Neither team scored in the seventh nnd in the eightli, Perrj-, Tiger first-sacker, stole home for the winning run. Contos and Hastings hit triples for the Pmg€ mnety-fowr THE TAMARACK JUNK, 1987 T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Fimt Row: Shcrrtll Pradella, Ellis Conboy, Elwoofi Carter. Tod Sloan, Grant Gilbert, Pern ' Hastings. S ' i nd Row: Mr. Mcnnet, Don Morgan. Edgar Peterson. Richard Scheminske, Charles Graham. Mr. Rarnard. Third Row: Jack Huffman. Bill Holmes, Johnny Alkens, Art Swenson. Reds and Corbett gt)t two out of three for a .667 jK-t. and hittinj? honors. I wis and Clark 10 1110 0 1—5 North Central 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 — 4 Rogers +, North Central 3 Ix sinf; a second overthne tilt, wa.s the fate of the Warriors as they dropped a dose 4-3 decision to the Pirates on their diamond, Tues- day, May +. Hard.v, Buc hurler, kei)t the Reds fairly well tamed by whiffing 16 of tliem in the eight innings. The Reds were trailing 3-2 in the sixth frame, and with two away, Vem Bergen, Indian shortstop, jx)led out a homer to tie the tally at 3-.3. Neither nine could score in the seventh and in the eighth. Miller singled to score Innes from third to make the score 4-3. Rogers 0 10 110 0 1 — North Central 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0—3 North Centrai. 12, Gonzaoa 2 Displaying a powerful batting array coupled with tight |)itching and fielding, the Warriors knocked the Gonzaga Bullpups off their first place perch with a decisive 12-2 drul bing on the Redskin diamond May 12. The victory enabled the Reds to jump back in the city series race, for if they had lost they would have been definitely out. Art Cor- bett, Red hurler, went the route with eight scattered hits. In addition to his hurling vic- tory, Corbett grabbed batting honors by con- necting with three out of four for a .750 pet. North Central bunched four runs in the second frame, four more in the third, three in the fifth and one in the sixth. Captain KIwood Carter hit one over the fence for the last Indian score in the last of the sixth inning. Cionzaga rallied their two runs in the last of the seventh frame. Vern Bergen hit .667 ajid Billy Hughes .400 to helj) the scoring along. North Central 4, West ' allev 3 West Valley ' s Ragles traveled to North Cen- tral May 18 for the longest and most thrilling game played in the city series competition dur- ing the season. At the end of tlie seventh and last inning, the tally was deadlocked at 3-3. In their last bats of the 10th frame, the Reds l affe ninety-six Flr� t Row: Emest E. Green. Walter C. Hawes. George Theodorson. J. Wesley Taylor, Archie Buckley. F. G. Kennedy. Second Row: George Sander, G. O. Barnes, Robert Barnard, Frank Hooper, E. F. Mennet. pu.shed across the victory score to taJ e the long battle 4-3. Strikeouts featured the tilt with 33 of them belnft registered, 16 by Tod Sloan of the Reds and 17 by I wis of the Kagles. Sammy Contos was the slugging king of the day with a homer and a double that drove in three of the four Indian scores. Pradella was right behind Contos in stick honors with four hits out of six at- tempts for a .667 pet. Pradella singled in the la.st of the tenth to drive in DeZceuw the win- ning run. Pitcher Sloan got three hits out of five at- tempts to garner a .600 pet. Billy Hughes with .400 and Carlton DeZeeuw with .5(X) played important roles in the overtime victory. This made the first extra inning battle that the Keds came out victorious in for i)reviously they had dropped extra inning tilts to Rogers and I,ewis and Clark, I.KWis . xn Ci.. RK 2, North Centhai. 0 .John I,eland, sta.r Tiger hurler, entered base- ball ' s hall of fame with a no hit no run victory over the Redskin nine, Thursday, May 20 on the Indian diamond. Leland fanned 12 Warriors as his Tiger team ■nates pushed ove r one tally in the second frame and another in the third to win 2-0. Errors in the second and third innings by Pradella and Contos helped the Cats to gain their two victor.v scores. The Tiger victory pushed the Reds out of the city series running and with Rogers drop- ping a 6-4 tilt to West Valley, the Tigers had only Gonzaga to fight it out with for the 1937 pennant, Elwood Carter, Red captain, nearly ruined I, eland ' s perfect record in the last inning. With two outs on the Braves, Carter came to bat and with two strikes on him banged out a Texas I eaguer that was .just a couple of feet short of a hit. Art Corbett issued only four hits and struck out 10 Tigers, but the two errors of his team mates let in the Southsiders ' runs. Page ninety-seven r HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1 9 S 7 I AI. Fill. rup. Ron Moss. Orin J- Han ■•t-«und Row: Warren Stinipert, A forvl. . • Tliini Row: E. U Hix (coach), I. Richarii lionor. r). Kenneth Strickler. trik I ■urr-tri, Fraru is .rr.ll, Kay Wilson. .Ilm Munroe. Jack Brad- Lloyd Homad. Milbum Blaketnore, Cmr Sekizs Trxsis Staxsixgs Tcaai Woo Lost NORTH CENTR. L 3 0 Lrwis mmd Owk 2 1 Rofxn I 2 G«u«m 0 3 City teaais ckupiiMis for the third year stn kt, is the new lecord now held by the 1981 Wanior net sqaad. Goin throufch series pimf aascathed. the Reds, coached by Ernest L. Hix, also tacked fire outside matches under tkeirbelt. The I9ST Recobo North Central K. Ro rs I. North Central 6. Gonxapt I. North Centrai i Lewis and Clark 2. North Central 5. Bonners Ferry 2. North Central 11. Central Valley 0. North Central 14, West Valley 1. North Central 6, W. S. C. frosh 1. W. S. C. frosh 6, North Central 0 ( B squad ) . Orin Johnson, captain and three-year letter- man, led the Redskins to their third pennant in as many years. Johnson and Frank Curran are the only seniors on the squad. Harold Downie was the only member of the squad to go throufrh the season undefeated in both sinftles and doubles play. Wes Scott, another leading player, went through the season with a perfect record in singles play, but lost in one doubles match. Other members of the squad are: Jim Mun- roe. IJoyd Scott, Alex Fillerup, Francis Correll. Warren Stimpert. Lloyd Homad, Kenneth Strickler, Jack Bradford, Norman Goss, Mil- burn Blakeniore. Ray Wilson. Walt Bayne, I eonard Klee, Ronald Moss and Asa Maylott. THE TAMARACK JUNK, 1987 Indian gidfers came tl ' .rou with a Kweepine victorj ' over L f-� -is and Clark, defending ctutmpionb. to annex the 19S7 city series golf title. The squad held a five point margin at the start of the match and after 18 boles of determined play, had stretched their lead to 14 ]H intb. North CentraJ golfers, coached by Walter C. Hawes, opened the 1987 seaM n against the Gonxaga Bulipups on the Indian Canyon course. The Keds emerged victorious with a U-B win over the 2ags. Rogers Pirates were the next to fall victim to the championship bound Indians by virtu- of a t� -S win b.v the Keds. An identical scor featured the next miitch as the 1936 champion- ship Tigtr squad fell to the Warriors � -6. Gonzaga met the Redskins to open the sec- ond round and again took a drubbing, this time by a score of 14-S, making the fourth North Central win. Rogers was next and was downed by a strong margin of 11-7. It was the fifth straight victory for the Reds and kept their undefeated record intact. Bob Longfellow was captain and No. 1 man for the Reds. Warren Tschirgi, Wayne Guthrie, Jack Nicholson and Bob Longfellow took part in all of the five victories. Don Woods, Bob Davis, Joe Grt iorj- and Rt«er Hempieman completed the squad. •-rnjeii are: Bob I ' ■ : . . Don Woodb, Bi i oUon, Roger Hemp4eman, Joe Gn ory aud Wayne Guthrie, second .vear man. Pqg mmety m int T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Qinli ' Atkietioi enjoij, a uude kulU Uyfi UiAou ike c mmendaMe W the plufAical e Mcaiian de ziAiment. PRO.MINKNT SKNIOR A GIRLS For each sport a girl goes out for, she re- ceives a number of activity jioints. Heretofore, the number of jioints required for a girl to earn an all-activity letter has been VM. Because in this way it was possible to earn a letter by turning a medical examination certificate in every year. Miss Elsa M. Pinkham raised the number of points to 500. After the first letter has been earned, each additional 500 ]x ints is rewarded with a black bar sewed on the shield. Besides turning out for sports, a girl may earn activity points by working in the gym office during vacant period.s, keeping health charts and checking in clean gym romjiers the first week of every month. Betty Fritch, Jean Cleave and I aura Jean Webster are senior A ' s who have made them- selves outstanding in the dancing division of the P. E. department. Three senior A girls earned enough points for their letters and four additional bars, al- though three bars are the maximum number awarded. Ethel Van I,iew, Ellen Freed and Margaret Kestler each had a total number of 2100 points during their four years at North ( entral. Marie Jones was very active on the tennis team, ranking first for the last two semesters of her high school career. She earned her all- activity shield, tennis letter and two black .stars. Victoria Wilson earned 800 all-activity points for her interest and participation in all sports, and was awarded her acitivity letter and an additional black bar. l ucille Blake and Barbara Shepard won their letters and stars for tennis besides earn- ing their all-activity shields. Mary DeVoe or Little N ' ell, general favorite around the gym department, earned her activity letter and tennis letter. During her senior A semester, she was captain of the golf team and president of the Athletic board. Mary Christie turned out for every intra- mural sport the school offered all during her four years, and was especially active in basket- ball. Audrene Gregory was on the tennis team for three years and earned her letter and two stars. For her particljjation in other sports, she was presented her all-activity award. PLAYFIELD DECENNIAL Celebrating tlie tenth anniversary of the North Central i)iayfield on May 2% 100 girls under tlje direction of Miss Elsa Pinkhara, executed tlw most colorful and intricate pag- eant in llu- history of the school. Climaxing the display wa.s the crowning of the May queen, a senior A girl. Twenty of the school ' -i most attractive girls were chtwen to make up the queen ' s court, fourteen of which were graduating .seniors. Betty Fritch, prominent graduate, crowned the queen. Included in tlie program were five ballets, each with different girls participating. Cos- tumes for each ballet were of a different color, lending a beautiful effect of harmonious shades. Miss Agnes Avent directed the making of all costumes worn in the pageant, and Miss C(mah Mae Ellis had charge of the girls in the court. Practices and sewing for the event Pagt one hundred THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 started early in the semester, and continued until the time wlien the performance was grivcn. In charp- of tlie Blue Ballet, comjwsed of 20 dancers, were Marjorie Peterson and Mary Walsh. Cleo Gale and Charlotte Stannont were mana rs of tlie Oranire aiul Yellow Ballet, while lone and Ix-ona Mottaz had charge of the lyavendar dresses. In the White Ballet were only 9 girls, directed by Betty Fritch and Gloria Sherwood. For contrasting color and hilarious effect, Ethel Van Licw, Ellen Freed and Margaret Kestler, dressed in bright green grotesque costumes, were court jesters. Ethel Van IJew was in charge of the grouj). Dances were accompanieil by tlie N ' orth Cen- tral band which i layed the Jolly Fellows ' Waltz. Betty Fritch was general chairman assisted by Marj Mathews. GIRl ' TENNIS Under the direction of Miss Elsa M. Pink- ham, the girls ' tennis team chalked up another victorious season this spring. Winning all but one match from Rogers, the squad opened the season confidently on May 3. With -Marie Jones ranking in first position, the team met West Valley on the courts of both schools on May 13. The big match with Lewis and Clark came on May 20 to finish the city tournament for North Central. Seven girls went to Coeur d Alene on May 14 where they played with girls from the Coeur d Alene high school. Thirteen of the graduating seniors earned their letters: Lucille Blake Ellen Freed (cap- tain), Audrene Gregor -, Marie Jones, Mar- garet Kestler. Carol Kinney, Barbara Shep- ard, Hester Shriver, Lucille Shu| e, Olive Stocks, Ethel Van Lie ' v, Loura Webster and Victoria Wilson. Stars given as year awards were earned by: Lucille Blake, Audrene Gregory, Barbara Shepard and Victoria Wilson. Marie Jones won two black stars, iuid Ellen Freed two black stars and the white captain ' s star. Irene Albright was chosen captain of the fall 37 season. RECREATION Really, Mr. Hix, we didn ' t have a Uble last period. Recreation hour was an out and out success this year everyone agreed. More students turn- ed out in the cafe on Monday afternoons this spring than have ever come to the hour before. .Miss Conah Mae Ellis and Ernest L. Hix were very kind to help as faculty advisers with the hour, and Jackie Feltman and Rich- ard Horton shouldered most of the work as student assistants. Jean Shaw and Richard liorton won the girls ' and boys ' singles ping pong tournament, rcsiH-ctively. Ping pong proved to be the most l)opuIar of all indoor games, which shows that most students probably like to use brawn rather than brain outside of school hours. However, checkers and anagrams ran a very close second to the more active game, provid- ing entertainment for everyone. A great many new games were added to the Iwmr this spring, and were all greatly ap- preciated by the students. VOLLEYBALL Cheering at the last N. C.-L. C. Thanks- giving game was a tea party in comparison to the big gym when almost 100 girls released IH-nt-up vitality all at once during volleyball l ractice early this spring. As they rightfully should, the senior team, or Invincible Seniors with Marie Jones as captain, screamed hysterically off with all the honors of the tournament. Narrowly snatching the crown from an am- bitious junior team, the seniors proudly re- tained their supremacy in another sport. Two very prominent senior girls, Mary Christie and Lucille Blake, were manager and chairman, respectively, of the volleyball activi- ties. Senior . ' s on the victorious team were: .M arie Jones, captain; Lucille Blake, Mary Christie, Dorothy Lambert, Margaret Medcalf, Lucille Poole, Hester Shriver, Louise Swan, Ellen Freed, Ethel Van Liew, Victoria Wilson and Margaret Kestler. . 11 girls wlio turned out were given make- ui s in gjTn and all-activity jx ints. BOYS ' DAXCIXG Whew, wotta mess! Ob-oh! There I walked on her feet again. Gee, how some guys get fun outta strugglin ' around like this is l)eyond me. Boys who felt like this at their first dancing lesson soon changed their mind as classes pro- Pagr one hundred two Pagr one hundred three T H K r A .M A RACK JUNE, 1937 cpcci.-d uiuUt the able direction of Miss KIsa M. l ' inklia.m. About 150 boys learned to dance in six lessons given after school on Fridays in the big gym. IJallroom ctitjuette was also taught. Girls who came to assist were given activity points and gym makeups. Miss Helen H. Dundee played the piano. Student assistant was Jean Travis. Much of the outstanding success of the school dajices was attributed to the lessons given the boys. TKNNIQIOITS With tresses flying and skirts clutchetl wildly, fifty girls fought out a grim tennicjuoit tournament in the big gyuv mornings before school. Regardless of battered fingernails and dis- heveled a))i)earance, senior A girls again showe l their jjrowess by scamiK ' ring off with both singles and doubles tournament trophies. Marie Jones, far-famod tennis star, defeated Margaret Kestler in the finals placing herself tops on the ladder. However, Margaret and Ethel Van Kiew proved in tlie doubles (hat their last year s title was no mistake. Becajise tenniquoit-s, or deck tennis, is a game similar to regular tennis, many members of the tennis team participated. In this way, many girls wIm had make-ups to clear up for gym could do their work Ijefore school. Victoria Wilson, senior A, and Molly Flynn did excellent work a.s cluiirman and manager of the tournament. res|H ' ctivcly. GIRI ' TRACK With tlu- aid of Guy (). Barnes and boys from tlie gym (lei artment. Miss Elsa M. Pink- Ijim and .Miss Catlierine Dittebrandt ran off the annual girls ' track meet in tlie early part of May on the playfield. Girls comj)eted in dashes ranging from 50 yards to 44« yards� in basketball and ba.seball throws, shot put, javelin, high and broad junii)- ing and relays. Many outstanding senior A girls were ac- tive in the event. Laura Jean Webster and Mar- garet Dodds, graduates, were student chair- men. SKATING Many North Central -tudents leamwl figure skating at the Spokane Ice . rena last winter, due to the efforts of Miss Elsa Pinkham, Miss Pauline Everett, Miss Mary Sidney Mitcliell and Gloria SlierwtKxl. The instructors, all ex- cellent skaters, donated their time to any stu- dent who wished lu-lp on Wednesday after- noons. Altl-i.ugh the .season wa.s somewhat broken up bi-cause of extremely low temi eratures, a few students attended North Central day at the Arena almost every Wednesday from 2: ' M) until p. ni. Studints who had the sixth peri(xl vacant were i ermitted to leave school early to go skating. P. K. DEPARTMENT Of all the ile|)arlments in the scliool, tlie P. E., or Personal Efficiency, department is the largest. In this grouj) arc alx ut 400 girls who are intertsted in .sdwol activities, es|)ecially athletics. Jeanette Whiteside and Irene Albright are head and assistant head of the department, re- placing Margaret Kestler and Ellen Freed. .Assistants in the department are Betty Neilajis, Lucille Blake, Victoria Wilson, Carol Patz, Helen Peterson, Marjorie Hayes, Agnes Honshell and Jerry .Moody. OUTING CLUB Under the direction of Miss Catherine Ditte- brandt, 55 girls learned valuable campcraft habits on hikes this spring. Two outstanding outings were at the Boul- der Beach and the Bowl and Pitcher. Miss Dittebrandt taught the girls to build fires and cook over them and how to put out the fire so that there is no danger of damage being caused. Points were given to each girl for each outing. Outings were on Saturday mornings. Grace Kirkpatrick was the manager. GIRLS ' GOLF An interscholastic golf leam was organized this spring. Matches were played with Lewis and Clark. During tlie season, insrtuctions were taken from Bill Mader at the downriver course, and tlie girls were urged to play at every opiK r- tunity. On Saturday mornings the girls playetl tournaments among theni.selves. Marj- DeVoe was the captain of the ienm. Page one hundred four T H I ' , ' 1 A M A 11 A ( ■ K J r X K, 19 3 7 Page one hundred five T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 ■ ■ ■ ■ •• lilll«lllllllll«lllllllllllltllllltl)))M IMIIIIIIIttllllllllllllllllllllllllt III! Illlllltlllltt lilt Illtillllllltlltddllllltlll lllllllQ N. C. Graduates Find | —the oo ta Sacce yi in liuA UteAA. After North C ' t-ntral, tlic short cut to a good position and a 1 successful luisiiicss career is a course at | f CINMAN gusiness J niversity | Going to college? A knowledge of Shorthand and Typing, or 1 Stenotype (Machine Shorthand) will make your college work i easier and more profitable. = In Session All Summer You may entor K15L any Monday and set your own = pace. Come in any school day and see what KBU can ! do for you. KBl ' sluiiint kaining to operatf the Burroughs-Moon-Hopkins Bill- ing Machine. [FREE I Employment Department Mi.ss Murio Calvert, Spokane. Xorth Central High School graduate, taking KB! ' Secre- tarial Course. KBU students operating the Stenotype KHL uiaintaiiis an efficient, alert Employment De- partment to place KBU graduates in positions. The demand for secretarially trained young men and women means opportunity for you ! SATISFACTION-or Your Money Back KBL will cheerfully refund all tuition paid if at any time during the first month you are not entirely satisfied. Mlii.s Miriam Ham- hill. KBr Knu ' loy- ment Secretary- KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY i S. 1 10 Howard St. Main 1 132 J. I. KIN. MAX, C. P. President V«iiiii«i«iiii«iiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii iiiiiMiii«tiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiii«iiiitiiiiiiiii itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiini«iniiti� iiini 1 1 •mil I III 1 1 It I til (fsj Page one hundred six THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Old colored mammy: Ah wants a ticket fo ' ? ? Florence. i | Ticket af nt (after ten minutes of weary i | thumbinf over railnwd guides) : Where is Flor- | | ence, madame? Old colored mammy: Settin ' over dar on de bench, sub. That last little thing of yours was charm- ing, said the gushing hostess. I loved it ' s wild abandon. Was it your own composition? No madame, scowled the lion of the eve- ning, I was putting a new string on my vio- lin. This is how some of our illustrious seniors will be applying for jobs. I don ' t suppose you don ' t know of nobody who don ' t want to hire nobody to do nothing, do you? BURGAN ' S Money Saving Stores Ed Tru.scott ' s theme f-ong: | s Some jieopic sleep at home. | 1 Some ])eople slee] at sea. : I But a good back sent in any class i 1 Is good enough for me. lijuim ihiumimm niiim iiHMtiiiuMtiMMiiMMtiM [3 Qllll llllllllli illllllll l l ltl ll (lltitltlllllllltlilillllltl(ttlltlltlltll llllllll(llll llllllilllliil Ill 1, 1 11 1 11 II I ltd! Ill II III 1 1 11 111 1 II III llllQ Doerr s Jewelry 717 Riverside Avenue High Grade Graduation Certified Watch Repairing 13 1 Mini tMMMII IMOIII H ' H liniMMIl � Q Page one hundred seven THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 H Wraight ' s STORE Features . . . Formals for Graduation 5 95 and up lltllttllKIIIIIIIIIIIII KMMIIIIM MMIIIMMin The Foremost Duty of every bank is the safeguarding of funds entrusted to it by its depositors. To so conduct its business that the invest- ment of its stockholders will be protected and earn a fair return. Through good loans and other banking services, to serve the community s needs. Adherence to these banking principles is the policy of this bank. SECURITY STATE BANK OF SPOKANE [ JillMIIIIIIMMIMMII IIHMIII. Faye one hundred eight ■•■ MMil l IMIIIIIiiitiiiiiiM Mil IIIIIIMI IIIIIIKIIIIII THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Qll I Mini Ml Mill M I Ill IHMMI I I MM IIMMImQ rOT-Tll Sprague Ave. — 708-716 I ' irsl Ave. olcby 102% J New PARKERS Are Perfect Graduation Gifts PARKER Pen and Pencil Sets $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 PARKETTE PARKER VACUMATICS p ■ j g S .luniiir � .%.(K) — Oi.rsii.. � l(I.O l Fem lU � :i.5 � ami � 5.(K� Olhcr Fim- I ' nrkiT IVn« � IJ5 lii M.50 $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 I nr;: Vi m ' s Fountain Pen Headquarters | iIjm, MM. I ■ ' 0 Page one hundred nine THE TAMARA CK JUNE, 1987 The study of the occult interests me very B much, remarked the new boarder. I love to = explore the dark depth.s of the mysterious, to deh-e into the regions of the unkn() vn, to fath- = oin the unfathomable, as it were, and to — i I.et me (five you a litle more of this stew, 1 Mr. Smith, interrupted the landlady. 1 Ritter Drug Monroe and Indiana The shades of night were falling fast. ' I ' he guy step|)ed on it and rushed jwst. A crash — he dies without a sound They ojiened up his head ajid found Excelsior! Laurine Grimmer (flushing) : I know, George, I have my faults. George Kay: Oh, certainly. Laurine (angrily): Indeed! Perhaps you ' ll tell me what they are? School Supplies, Candies and Magazines A Complete Line of Drugs Breathes there a stude with a soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, I_ ssons be danged ! I ' m going to bed. St Peter: How did you get up here. ' Latest arrival: Flu. Registered Pharmacists to Tend to Your Needs or Wants and Accurately Fill All Prescriptions iiMUMiiitititniiiiiimmiiiitfH ■«• 11 t til , , Oldsmobile IIIIIIIIIIIIMIII iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Extends Best Wishes to North Central Graduating Class IIMIMIIIMMIIirilllllllltlUIII Barton Auto Company 916 2nd Aventic DISTRIBUTORS ' Safety Tested Used Cars Riversuie 4125 (■) ' « tlllllllllllMIMIII Mil I Page one hundred ten lllllll •IMMMMMIIIIItlllllMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII ' • tilliQ THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 •■ Id , 1 iiiu.iiiiii ■ • ' ' ' B itiiiimlliitiii ' nlHiliminllnillliiiiiimli ' liiHliiiiMliiiHiHn iiiiiilimiiitiiiii nmiu iiniiiiiiiiiiimiimllHliinn nil Your friendships of today may be kept ever bright and fresh in Angvire Quahty Portraits iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiimmtiiuniniiiiiii fill iminiiMi;ii riiiriiiiintiMiiimii-::iiiiiiiHM:ini ' iitiiiiiniiin tiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiHlimri ■■•«• III ••■ ••••••••■ I Page one hundred eleven T HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Dorothy Borfrtr: I always wondered where all the Smiths came from until I came to this town. Julia Neuman: Then what hai pened? Oorothy: I saw a sign, Smith Manufactur- ing Company. Dorothy Seaver: Dad, you are a lucky man. Mr. Seaver: How is that? Dorothy: You won ' t have to huy me any sc1kh 1 lHK ks this year. I ' m taking all of last year ' s subjects over again. f ) l ■•IIIIIKtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllMI I II 1 1 tl 1(11 1 1 III II Q To Graduates: Your Future Is What You Make It Set Your (ioal and Strive to Attain It Ou r (ioal Is a Perfect Prescription Service At church last Sunday morning, said a newspaiH-r in Vermont, the cl«Hr tenor sang ' I May Not Pass This Way Again, ' to the de- light of the congregation. Kdna: Jack is so original. He says things to me that nobody else would dream of saying. May: What ' s he been up to now — asking you to marrv him? Nature is wonderful! . million years ago she didn ' t know we were going to wear glas.ses; yet look at the way she hi.s placed our ears! i We Are Always Striving | I Hart Dilatush | I Inc. I i PROFKSSIONAL PH-XKMACISTS = i Main 21 J I 9 N. Stevens i : O. M. Matthews, President : i Agent for Marcelle Non- i I Allergic Cosmetics 1 I OPEN NKiHT I iniiiiiniinmiiiiiiiimiiiiiinnniintiinnniiiinnminmiintiniitm illlllltllltlltllDIIIDDMMMIIIIIIMilllltlll BURGER BROTHERS FINEST QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY 2 — IV oney Saving Markets — 2 Xo. 1 — N. 117 I ' . -.l SIrfel Main 5912 N � . ' 2 -Mnnriie at Ituliantl Hrclw. S. ' iTO ... ROYAL PORTABLE TOUCH CONTROL FREE carrying • Trade -mark for key- tension device. This amarinc invention adapts key- tension to everyone ' s finfer preasurel KERSHAW ' S fil2 Spragut — H. I. }towHr 1 anil Wall ltltllMllilltii(illllllltiil i lltitltlliiltlllltllllilllllltllllllltllllllllllllll ■B Pfltff hundred twelve THE TAMARACK J U N K, 19 8 7 The girl was trying to freeze out the young ninn who wanted to marry her. Said she, Circumstanees compel me to de- cline a marital arrangement with a man of no pecuniary resources. Kr, he stammered, I don ' t get you — That ' s what I ' m telling you! was the icy reply. GJ.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii He kis.sed her rosy lips Just kissed them in a frolic. Oh, ' twas a dear dear kiss For he died of painters colic. — Kx. Mother (at studio): Are you sure the picture will look just like Johnny? Fed-up-photographer: Yes, madam, but we can easilv remedy that. AT Sartori Wolff YOU CAN BUY A Beautifully Styled Yellow Gold ELGIN WATCH for only $25 We know these jokes may be a bore, But cheer up, ' cause There are no more. You can always dejjend on the finest quality at the lowest cost at Sartori and Wolff. June Sailand: Does the moon affect the tide? George Jackson: No, t-nly the untied. Sartori Wolff MakfTt, vf Fin Jrwflry NOKTH l« W AM, STKKET Employers Praise Northwestern Business College We have had seven or eight excellent employees who were trained at North- western. Your teachers pro- duce first-class office workers. We will most as- suredly call upon North- western again whenever we are in need of office help. SPOKANE RADIO COMPANY SoL ' TH 317 Howard Street Near L. C. H. S. ,.(3 We have found graduates of your school to be ef- ficient and thoroughly train- ed workers. We have several employed in our organi- zation at the present time, and we feel that they are above the average. BROWN JOHNSTON WHOLESALE CO. South 317 Howard Street tlltlll«ltll tllll IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIM Page one hundred thirteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Policeman (to professor who has witnessed smash): You say you saw the accident, sir. What was the numher of the car that knocked this man down? Mr. Nygaard: I ' m afraJd I ' ve forpotten it, but I remember noticing that if it were multi- plied by itself, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digit reversed. Cop: How did you know the men who stole your car were professionals? Wright Oearborn: Because no amateur could have started it. Miss Timm: This plant belongs to the be- gonia family. Lola Mae Rohwer: . re you sure that ' s whom you borrowed it from? Mr. Jones: What do you mean when you say the whole is greater than any of its parts? Bill Holland: A restaurant doughnut. When eating sajidwiches on a picnic re- member this: The seeds in raspberry jam never wiggle. l� lniiiiimiiiiniiitiimiimminmiiintiiiiii«iiinnnimiiiinitiiitiiitiitp L. G. Balfour Co. of Attleboro, Mass. Makers of Class and Fraternal Jewelrv Are Pleased to Announce the Appointment of oil Riverside ave as Their Special Representatives : NOTK: Rraiitlful mudelH for 1937 rlsMNf!!) North Ontral HIkH School : i now in prpparattun. : iiniiniiiiiiiiiimiiiii«nnmnnnninmnmminmmimnmmin,i,,p| GRAYSON ' S Mtllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,!,!,,, ,,11,1 I, I, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,1,1,, ,|. ■ ■MIIMtllllllllll ■MlllllltlHIIIIIIMtlllltlllllllllll IIIMIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIf tlllltlllllt II 1 1 M I IIM llllllltMIII(IIIMIIIItlMMMIIIItlllllllMMIIIIMIIIIII IMMIMIMIIIIIJ ; X ■ MIIIIIIIMIIIMMIMMItllltlllltlMMIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMIItltlll IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllMM.IIIi; = S S Congratulations, GRADUATES MAY WE share with you the thrill of Comnieiicenient Day — mark- ing the completion of one happy Chapter, and the beginning of another! Whether YOUR Tomorrow is to be Collegiate or Commercial, you will find that correct apparel — at Gray- .son ' s — is an asset. Our Policy: Courteous Service and complete satis- faction, or refunds gladly given. M «ttm«««ii(iitt( tiii«i(i(tttfi«tii «iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iii«iii iitti(i aMtttiii(i (ititiiii iii)iiiiiiiiittiiiiiii(iii itiiiiii(iiii)Mi)MM NMMIIIItllKIIIII KIIMItlllllllKltllllltlKIIIIIIIIKItlllllll GRAYSON ' S W. 523 RIVERSIDE AVE. THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 What ' s the idea, of the Smiths taking French lessons? They ' ve adopted a French baby and they want to understand what it says when it be- gins to talk. Officer: Hey, pull ovi!r to the curb, lady. Do you know you were doing seventy-five? Audrene Gregory: Isn ' t it wonderful — and I only learned to drive yesterday. New husband: Good gracious, darling, what a long pie. It is surely too big for us two. Wifie: I ' m sorry, dear, but I couldn ' t get any shorter rhubarb anywhere. Bill Emerson: Waiter, I want pork chops with fried potatoes, and have the pork chops lean. Waiter: Yes sir, which way sir? Helen Gailey: This dance floor certainly is slippery. Bob Pieronne: It isn ' t the floor, I just had my shoes shined. f� 1iiiliiiiiniiiiiiiMlniiiiiiniiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiniifS1 BEST WISHES TO THE | SENIORS 1 Whitlock ' s I Prescription j Pharmacy | Spokane ' s Original Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy F. R. Robertson, Pres. R. V. Robertson, Sec ' y. Paulsen Medical Dental Bldg. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Q I lull III II III mil 11 11 III II, II II II II II III III iinii II II II I II III 11 11 1 II I II I QiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiii I t niMMiiii Ill iMiiiMMiiiinniiiiiit imhim niiiiiii iiiiiiitiiiit Q KELSEY-BAIRD ' ;;!: SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Bookkeeping MachineWork A SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS I We prepare young men and women for po.sitions in business : offices. Business men are always in need of good bookkeepers I and stenographers. Our equipment and methods make it possible I for the student to reach his highest attainment, a condition that : should not be overlooked in making a choice of school. 1 TELEPHONE MAIN 6746 I Fifth Floor Metals Bldg. I N. 108 Washington Street Spokane, Washington I NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY MORNING QllllllliniMMIIIMIIIIIIIilllllMllilll I t llllllltlllllllllllllililMllllllllMI I IMIIIIIIilllllin tlllllllllllll IIIIIMll[ Page one hundred fifteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Bill Somers: Where is the steak on your menu? Waiter (reading): There sir; sirloin steak a la carte. Bill: Good, wheel it in. Fanner: Come on. I ' ll show you how to milk a cow. Ward Barnes: Perhaps I ' d better start on a calf. At last we have found out why fat women are seldom venturesome. Nothing ventured, nothing gained you know. In Japan you can tell if a girl is single or married by l K klng at her luiir. In America you can ' t even tell if it ' s a girl. Cannibal Prince (rushing in): Is it too late for dinner? Cannibal King: Yies, everybody ' s eaten. Dick Cnger: My face is my fortune. Marianne lyuenow: Well, never mind that. The richest people aren ' t always the happiest. QlMHItltllMt tIfllMIIIIIIIMtllllllfllllllllll lllfltlllllfMllll |tllll,ltl l«lltlllt I Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM|||MMi|||||,[a| NELSON STUDIO Ground Floor Location in the Sherwood Building Conceded to be the Finest Studio in the Pacific Northwest . . . Qf III til II 11 11 II lit lilt III illl I til lit! II t ll« llllf It 1 1 11 11 11 11(111 1 1(1 1 II tl lllll(ll(llll llllilt •111 1 1(11 III II lit 111 1111 IIIIIIMIIIIIIItlllt III! tlllllMIIIIIKIt 11 Poyf one hundred sixteen Regular and Authentic COSTUMES i WIGS and 1 MAKEUP ' 1 for Cla.s,s Plays | and Parades 1 MILLER- DERVANT Pion � ««r TheatTical CoHtumrrst rharartcrlKerN and Wig Makern mS-m? W. Riverside Ave, MAIN 6642 itiiiiiitiii iii i iii (D 1 ' H E TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 Senior B: How were your grades last term? Other sap: Submarine. S. B.! Howiat? O. S.! Under C ' s. Short-sighted lady (In grocery) : Is thaA the head cheese over there? Salesman: No ma ' am, that ' s one of his as- sistants. Helen Mcl endon: I understand fish is good Don Woods: Kverytiiing seems brigliter after for the brain. Can you recommend anytliing I ' ve been out with you. sj)ecial? Betty Lou Bertenshaw: It should — you never Doctor: Well, you might l)egin with a whale. go Itome ' till morning. I cannot learn to love you. But I ' ve saved $10,000. Give me one more lesson. Photographer to victim: Please look pleasant lady, and in a few moments you may resume your natural expression. 9 • B SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL WEEK Y Camp Reed AUGUST 23 TO AUGUST 30 A Special Program of Activities for High School Boys Tennis — Badminton — Swimming — Boating Fishing — Saddle Horses — . thletics Spend a Week at Camp Heed Before School Starts Next Fall CAMP FEE J7.00 llllllll lltl«l(lllllii iii(i iiiiiiiiiiiii ii ii i i i tii(iiiii llltllllllltllllllltlM 111 1 111 111 iiiiiiiiiiii(ii iii CONGR ATUL AlK )NS CERTIFIED Food Shop N. 2001-03 Division St. Certified Service Satisfies a- 3 Deliveries Daily PHONE BRDW. 5262 • 111(11 1111111 1(1111 •■ • ■ •• •• •• mill ii i ii i i ti(ii i tit III Q i z UKOR ' S —famous for dresses Graduation Dresses 4.85 up Zukor ' s Cor. Riverside and Wall Page one hundred sei-enteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Did you make that split jiea soup for din- S I ' ve started it, but we can ' t have it until tomorrow. It ' s taken me all day to split the peas. What ' s wrong, Henry, asked his wife. My razor, boomed the voice within the bathroom. It doesn ' t cut at all. Don ' t be silly. Your beurd can ' t be tougher tluin llie linoleum. .luive Osman: If you try to kiss me I ' ll call mother. Howard Furlong: What ' s the matter with your father. ' June: Oh, he ' s not as deaf as mother is. Conductor: Change for Marietta! Chstnge for Marietta ! Country passenger: Don ' t know who the girl is, but I ' ll chip in a dime. Dean Vanderwall: Oucli, I ' ve bumped my crazy bone. Margaret Kestler: Oil well, comb your hair right and the bump won ' t show. Congratulations to the JUNE GRADUATING CLASS Ce ntennial jFlourmg jWiUsJ Co. Spokane, Washington OR THOSE WHO SEEK THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY, WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. ( yer Studio Main 4981 523 Eagle Building Pagf one hundred eighteen THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 A Store for Young People And that ' s not an idle boast for if there is any store with ■ young ideas it ' s the Palace. That ' s why every day more and more young people are finding that the Palace is the place they can find the things THEY want! The Inland Empire ' s Shopping Headquarters SUCCESS TO THE INDIANS EXCHANGE LUMBER MFG. Co. SPOKANE, WASH. You can always get it at the Exchange III KiniMi Pay Less DRUG STORE llllllllillllt DRUGS Toiletries Sundries . 602 Riverside ■B 0 ,.(3 0 THE NEW 1937 lymou is only 731.50 th at Riegel Bros. FIRST AND ADAMS SPOKANE iiiiiiiiiiiKiiii 0M .0 Page one hundred nineteen r HE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Ix ' onarti Gattsoliulk : I guess you ' ve been out Q ' niinimn , , mimQ with worse looking fellows than I am, haven ' t you? Xo answer. l nard: I say, I guess you ' ve been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven ' t you? Arlene Jortialil: I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. Gail Davis: What is that, dear? John Harvey: Only a pawn ticket. Gail: Why didn ' t you get two so we coulil both go? Mrs. Leonard: Whjit did Juliet say to Romeo when she saw him in the balcony? John Dullanty: Why the heck didn ' t you get seats in the orchestra pit? Wedding guest: This is your fourth daughter to get married isn ' t it? MacTight: Ay, and our confetti ' s gettin ' awfu ' gritty. Guaranteed Specialize d Check- Chart Lubrication Washington Service Station GAS OIL TIRES Eugenia Heath: I ' ve (hanged my mind. Denny S| elUcy: Well, does it work any bet- ter? Washington and Indiana Q • • titiii , , lit, It,,,, ,Q 13 ■ Q I Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used bv discriminating women everywhere. They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint. For Sale in Stores 1 Spokane Toilet Supply Co. 0 ' ■ • 1 • ■ , , Pagr ont kundrid twenty ■•• • •• tiiitti ,ita,iti,,,,Q THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Bill (viciously attacking a piece of chicken) : This must be an incubator chicken. Joe: Why? Bill: Nd chicken with a mother could be so tough. fi1iiiiiiillinliniillliilii«liii«illiniiiiililllii Ruth rode in my new cycle car In the seat back of me I took a bump at fifty-five And rode on Ruthlessly. llMllllllllllllllllllllllllQ North Monroe Both beautiful and dumb Must my true love be Beautiful so I ' ll love her And dumb so she ' ll love me. Freshmen are green Seniors are gray ' Tis only the grass Turned into hay. — Ex. SKY ' S North Side Cleaners SKY HULETT, Mgr. Brdwy. 0651 Guide: This tower goes back to William the Conqueror. Tourist: Why what ' s the matter with it; isn ' t it satisfactory? Suits to Order — Expert Repairing dll for and Delivery Service 1723 N. Monroe St. [■liitiii II II II itiii 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111 11 1 inn nil 11 1 1 II II III II II II III nil nil II II I ii rn QiMiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiti(iiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||||||||||||||||||||||(||||||||||,|(||||||||||,|||||||||||||||||||i|i||||ii|ii|iii|iiiiiiiiii niiiiiiinnniiititiniirQ I The Dorian Studio i Leads in I We Congratulate the Seniors and Wish You All to Be I Leaders in Your Respective Vocations I OUTSTANDING ABILITY— ONLY THE BEST I OF QUALITY— FAIRNESS— COURTESY— I FRIENDSHIP— KNOWLEDGE i On Such Foundation We Have Built Our Reputation. They Are Our Corner- I stones and an Assurance to All Success s Your Patronage Will Always Be Appreciated at THE DORIAN STUDIO I 701 Peyton Bldg. QntiiiiniintiiiiiKiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiii ii ii i ii ii ii � i iii i i i i M i i ii i i i ii i i i iiiniii i ii i ii� iii iii i i i � i i iii� i i i ii� i� iiiii i iii ii iniiniif?) Page one hundred twenty-one THE TAMARACK JUNE. 1937 Patricia Wri hit: My mother said 1 musn t Q ' ' ' • tiiinQ see you any more. | | Kay C ri.si : (). K., we ' ll just sit here on tlie I : lK rch where It ' s gixHl iiul darlv. = Mr. Smith: Who is the neatest inventor tlie world lias ever known? Virginia Snow: An Irishman by tlie name of Hat Pending. Margaret: The hotel clerk was so flattering. Ruth: Why? Margaret: Think of il — he wrote suite 1( after my name on the register. Bill Sloper: What ' s the date toda.y? Stan Stevens: I et me look in the newsi H|K ' r you have in your jjocket. Bill: No use, it ' s yesterday ' s pajier. DUTHIE Seed Co. H. . NKVILLK, Mgr. 510 Main Ave. Spokane, Wa.sh. And the nights shall be filled with music, And the cares tliat infest the day Shall seem like joys after hearing The stuff that our neighbors play. QliniHIIMIMIIII Il« II 1 11 1 il I II lit H Ml II I II 1(1 11 1 II II II 1 1 iQ Qii I nil I I Hill ,111 ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iii,,,,iiiiiiiii,i,iiiiii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mi,mQ Dodson ' s Spokane ' s Largest Jewelry Store at 517 Riverside Ave. FEATURE Gruen — Longines Hamilton — Elgin WATCHES For .50 Years (ieorge R. Uod.son, Inc. Have Sold Reliable Jewelry at Standard Prices 0 ' ' ' ' ■ I ill Page one hundred twenty-two THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 D(X!tor: How often does the pain come on? I? Alice Hunt: About every five minutes. Doctor: And lasts — Alice: Well, at least ' i quarter of an hour. —Ex. I Congratulations I .st night I kissed her; Her cheeks turned red. I do not want your kiss, she said .■ nd so — she returned it. Reporter: To what do you contribute your great age. ' Grandpa: To the fact lliat I was born so long ago. — I..abor. Dorothy Tesch: I would like a book please. Slutpman: Something light? Dorothy: That diH-sn ' t matter. 1 Ivave my car with me. Kay Scott: When I dance with you, I feel as though I were treading on clouds. Carol Patz: Don ' t kid yourself; those are my feet. to the Graduating Class of June, 1937 L C. Penney Co. Post and Riverside Spokane ' s Downtown Shopping Center |iiiiiii«ii iiliiil(ii(iii iiii(i(i«ii i(i(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii l(l l lltl lll lllllillill lll Mllllll l llttll ll llllll Congratulations ! to the June Graduating Class Broadview Dairy Co. Page one hundred twenty-three THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1937 Of course this couldn ' t 1h- complete witlMmt H ' ■ llltltllllllllKltlll a few dizzy dcfiiiitioii.s so here (toes — Circle — a curved line with a Iwle in the mid- dle. Weaken — Saturday and Sunday. Uulch — to swallow violently. Nothing — a hladeless knife without a handle. Pun — the lowest form of jxistry. Fortify — number after fourty-four. Pinnacle — a frame j layed with 48 cards. — Koffers Record Marjorie Kvelaml: Wlicre ' s that story you were to turn in today? Hob Shjiw: Well, er-ali-you .see I didn ' t (ret it, but never mind — no news is pood new.s. W ' ith a slifrht quiver we present the sad tale of the dumber than usual frosh wh� ) objected to doing outside reading because it got so cold on the porch. —I,. R. H. S. Tiger Butcher: Round steak, ma ' m? Bride: The sliape dix-sn ' t interest me, so long as it ' s tender. FULLER PAINTS They Last Tried and Tested The Most Economical See Your Neighbor Dealer There Is One Near You Qiiiii ItlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIIIIIMI ) ' ■• Ill I III II III II I II III Ml Mtlll I FOR FLOWERS for every occasion, by expert artists, reasonable— consult Albert Burt ' s State Theater Bltig. [£] ••••■ tiiiiiii ■iiiiii.i Paffe one hundred twenty-four Phone Main 2000 PHIL CATHEY, Mgr. iiiiiiiiMtii nil iiHiiii I THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 I.AZY I ' OKT TO HIS OAU You are a wonderful Marvelous gal Ditto, etcetera And so forth ef al. Judjre: .lust where did the defendant ' s auto hit you? Sweet Young Thing: Well, if I l� ad been wearing a license ))late it would have been badly damaged. Where have you been? In tb? ho pita 1 getting censored. (Censored ? Yes, I had several important parts cut out. Here lies the bones Of farmer MacMonie He thoufiht the mushrooms Tasted funny. Dorothy I ' nger: My Scotch lH y friend sent nie his picture. Harriet Tliompson: How does it look? Dorothy: 1 don ' t know. I liaven ' t Imd it de- veloped yet. Qllll II III I Illllllll Illllllll IIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIMlQ i OUR i Congratulations i TO TlIK I i GRADUATING I I CLASS 1 QUNFRE ICE CREAM i4 Ar Jen V .• ,1 (PaxAsxM ■ A MILK I oArdenFarmsQo. | QtlllllMMMilKKM Ill ■ • ' ■ IMIMIilHMI IIMIilliQ QlllMllliltlllllllMMIIIIIIini IMIIIIIIMIIMIiMIMIIIIMMIIIII IIMIIMIM 11 ,111111 llinilMIII llllllltlllllM Illllllllll IIIMIIIII ll|SJ Gable Service Station j Your Independent Dealer— ' We Aim to Please 1 N. 2012 HAMILTON STREET [|j „ mil I • ■ ' Page one hundred twcnty firc SPOKANE, ' WASH. i „ll I IIIIIIIMI IMIII 1 THE TAMARACK JUNE, 1987 o ihat l ou need noi guess, e mcimiain dmp e equipment and an ex- perienced art and mechanica siaj — — that our patrons need leave nothing to chance ENGR VING COMPANY established I9O4 KM Mil III MM til I MM I Ml MIIIM MMII MM MM IMIMIMIIIIMMIMIMIIIMMIMMtMMIIMIIMItMIMIIIMIMtllMMQ Page one hundred twenty-six