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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1938 volume:

Tamarack Published by the GRADUATING CLA NORTH CENTRJ I, HIGH SCHOOL SpokaneK Washington Ja4uar5 , 1938 North Central High School Contents • Picture of School Principal F. G. Kennedy ice ' EpihciDal W. C. Hcrwes North KZ ntral Facility PriAbipalV MoiddKie H lorl Avfr«0-cls Thfi- GiotAudStha CIctfs jPfass Histoi fZlas Prc SKbcy QasMWiW Calendar Tattoracft Staif Lilferarj Music ,iihd Drama iAthletics The Tamarack January, 1938 LJ The Tamarack January, 1938 The Tamarack January, 1938 Mi Ti f 1l ' - T Eighty-five Members on North Central Faculty for Fall ± CL U-liy Semester; Several New Members on Teaching Staff; Charles Read of San Diego Exchanges Positions for the Year With Miss Paul- ine Everett. Frederic G. Kennedy Walter C. Howes Miss Conah Mae Ellis Lowell C. Bradford Principal Vice Principal Girls ' Adviser Boys ' Adviser Oiiice Miss llrliii Hiiiii ' ki ' , Miss I ' urdii Davis. English Miss Emma K. Clarke (Head), Miss Helen Clevelaiul, Miss Cracc CamplH ' ll, Miss Nel- lie M. t ' atton. Miss Christine MeHae, Miss .leaniiette Maltby, Mrs. Ciraee Douglas I.eonanI, Miss Mary MeKeiina, Mrs. Flor- eiiee Parish, Miss Catherine Parker, Miss Kleanor Peter.s Mi, Miss Jessie Powell, Mi.ss Murjrar et Kawlings, Miss Mal)el Sainmons, Mi.ss Anna B. Savre, Miss IJelle Wynne. Mathematics V. W. ,Iones (Head), K. A. Baldwin, Robert K. Barnard, Miss Helen Biiniluiin, ,[. (). Keker, P. H. N ' ytraard Home Economics Miss Bessie Craliani (Head), Miss Kmma Dahjuest, Miss Christine Neunian, Miss iies MeHugh, .Miss .Vgnes . vent. Music C. Olin Hiee, Lowell C. Bradfonl. Physical Education .Miss KIsa Pinkhani (Girls ' Head), Miss Catlv- erine Dittehrandt, ,1. Wesley Taylor (Boys ' Head), (Miy (). Barnes. Manual Arts J. D. YoiiMftman (Head), Karl C. Krazler, (ie()rge i ' liecKlorson. Foreign Languages Miss Margaret Felir (Head), Miss Bertha Boehme, Miss Mary Evans, Miss .Julia A. Hernumn, Miss Helen M. Prince, Miss Kranees ' I ' heis. Social Studies T. (). Uani.sey (Head), .Miss Catherine Be- niiss, . rehie Buekley, Charles A. Chandler, .Miss .Mary Sidney Mitchell, Cliarles R. Randall, Cleorge Sander, Miss Neva B. Wiley, .1. Walter Williams. Fine Arts Miss F.thel . shley. Miss Caroline Riker. Study Halls Mrs. Hennine Bayli.s, Mrs. Clara Cowley, Mrs. Clladys Dunphy. Library Miss Mary Bacon (Head), Miss Marian Han- ford. Commercial A. (). Stricter (Head), Miss Mary Paulson, Miss Lillian Robinson, Miss Violet Stark- weather, Miss Ruth Winkley, Cliarles Read, Miss .Muriel . llison. Miss Martlia Wartin- liee. Science A. W. S. Endslow (Head), Ernest Hlx, E. F. Mennet, I.. G. MinanI, Paul Neuraan, J. I,. Sloanaker, A. I,. Smitl Miss Wil- helmiiie ' I ' imm. Journalism Miss Marv McKenna. Printing E. J. Griffin (Head), Joe Stroud, Leo Per- rault, Maynard Rikerd, L. H. Bates. Book Room Miss Dorothy Bradford. Page ten The Tamarack January, 1938 Principars Message ' I ' o Members of llic .(.•iiiii.-irv ( lass of 1938: Goodbyes are usually light and pleasant — just a friendly hand shake, a word of well-wishing, a smile, and then goodbye — that ' s all. But first, be- cause I am sincerely interested in your continued success, let me refer you to a few of the advantages I hope each one of you may have enjoyed in NortJi C entral : All o|)portunily to a))praise yourself; to discover your interests; to learn of your limitations as well as your abilities. An opportunity to learn through ad isers aiul printed material wh;il kinds of work and service make up adult living in America today. (iood hooks and the joy of reading. Iiilroduetion to the nature and extent of the world of knowledge, its classification and how and where you may get information when it is wanted. A training and praetiei ' in logical reasoning through study; mental disci- pline and growth through study aiul completion of courses. An opportunity for j)ersonality growth and character development through engaging in the many coojjerative i)roje ' ts and experiences of scliool life. (jrowth; change; becoming a new person, seeing for the first time the power of education; new apjjreciation, meanings, possibilities. These are some of the things you now leave behind you in North Central. But having been here may you more certainly enjoy similar advantages else- where. Goodbye! and (iood lAick ! Pitife thirtci ' n !_] The Tamarack January, 1938 Honor Awards Scholastic— i ' lie followiiif; iiaiiud students are to rtctive tlu- Scholastic Honor Award. ' I ' lie four-year average must l)e A or M. (n-ou)) one is liiglu ' st ; others follow bv differences of one-foiirtli i r;ule-i)()i?its : Marftart ' t Lucille I ' Mynii I.ouisf Swan .laequelyii Beatrice KeUiiiaii HutI ' Kicliardsuii Harriet Wyse ' ir(tinia Dunbar ,Iaiie Stevens Florence Maurite .lolinson Marv Kniilv Kiiaack Hetty Aldene Sliriver I ' earl Duitch HIcliard F,. Richards F,velyn Merle Fisher Hazel Johnston Fjlmcr K. N ' eustel Willard Outlaw Charles H. Hoyt Thomas McKay Jack (;. Danfi rtli Frances Walker Victoria Faraca Tom Solinsky Jolwinna N ' an Scli K)rl Leslie { ' oshy Margaret Fierce Special— For services within the school in some particular activity for wliich no re- muneration or credit is given, such as tile wide use of a sjjecial talent, out- standing achievement, leadership or effectiveness of service: Irene Albright — Girls League Hi Ity Allen — Ciirls League K Allen — Stage William K. liyers - .Student Activities and H ;ys ' Federation William Carey — Pul li -ation.s We ley C(H lbaugli — .Stmlent Activities and H.-md .lack Cottingliam — Publications Hertha DeFoe — Girls League Pearl Duitch — Student Activities and Girls League Jacquelyn Beatrice Feltman — Girls ' League Margaret Lucille Flynn— Girls League .loe Gregory — Hoys Federation George Jackson — Student Activities and Boys ' Federation l it c fourteen Mary Kmily Knaack — Ciirls League Alene Lind(|uist — Student Activities and Girls ' League I ' aul McKliniey — Hoys Federation Willard Outlaw — Publicatlims Sylvia Marie Kehfeldt — Music ili.ward (i. Hice — Hand Iticliard K. Richards — Student Activities, Hoys ' Federation, Publications and Hand Ralph Russell— Art Tom .Solinsky — Publications L niise Swan — Girls League D(;rothy Alice Tesch — Girls I eapue, Publica- tions and Music R icliard L iiger — Publications Harriet Wyse — Girls ' League The Tamarack January, 1938 The Tamarack January, 1938 Aasal, Gl.ENN Major — Commercial Stage Crew, ' 37. Ai.KXANDER, Roy Major — Commercial Allen, K Major — Manual Arts Stage Crew, ' 35, ' 35, ' 37. Stage Manager, ' 37. ( ■round Squad, ' 3. , ' 37. C hairman of Arrangements Com. . . DERsoN, Helen O. Major — Commercial News Rep , ' 35. Miking. ' 34, ' 35. Slip Collector, ' 35, ' 36. . . i Kirs, Don Major — Manual Arts JAhUADY 1 1 . Ai.BHioHT, Irene Major — Social Studies Senior B Class V. Pres. Athletic Board, ' 36, ' 37. Latin Club, 36, ' 37. Tennis. ' 33, ' 36. ' 37. Captain. Av t. Head of V. }• ' .. Dept. Senior A Class V. Pres. Track, 35, ' 36, ' 37. .MIActivity Letter. Basehall, ' 37. Volley Ball, 35. ' 36. Soccer, ' 36. Ai.i.FN, Bettv Major — Comtncrcial (iirls League Secy., ' 37. Central Council, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 37. Operetta Dancing. ' 36. Secy. Social Service Dept. Red Cro.ss Rep., ' 3.v (iirls ' League Honor Roll, Five Times. (Iirls ' League Rep., ' 37. , i,i,EN, Lily Major- Homc Economics Soccer Team Volleyball team Slip Collector, ' 35. Itig Cousin, ' 35. Anokkson, E. William Major — Social Studies Atkinson, Jack M ajor — Mat he mat ics Aviation Club, ' 35. Page sixteen The Tamarack January. 1938 Bailkv, Licii.i.E F. Major — Commcrciat Track, ' iS. A. S. c. -iy. C ' enlral Council, ' 37. Girls ' I eague Rep., ' .37. Slip Collector, ' 3.=;, ' 36. lUvi.KV, Harold J. Major — Social Studies •I ' rack. ' 35. K d. Rep., ' 36. Comanche Guard, ' 37. Bkkkman, Mildsed Major —Home EeoHomics Spanish Club, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 37. Baseball. ' 35. Slip Collector, ' 34, ' 3.S. Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 36. Bkko. Roi.i.ani r,KK Major — Manual Arts RoTTS, Clko Mahjorik Major — Home Heouomics Kniereil From L. C. in ' 36. Operetta Dancing, ' 37. Volleyball, ' 36. May Day Dance. ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. Big Cousin. ' 36, ' 37. JAhUADV ■1 Hard, Isarki. Major — Social Studies Afl Staff, ' 36. I,ihrar ' Rep., ' 35. Beekman, Charles Major — Science News Rep., ' 35. Bknnett, Zei.da Major — Co n mcrcial BoDviN, Harold Neill Major — Science Hand. 36, ' 37. IVp Band. 3 . ' 37. Theater Masque, ' 34, ' 35. 36, 37. Delta Hi jinx. ' 35. Komany Rendezvous, ' 36. Pej) Band on Parade, ' 36, ' 37. Mahque Moods, 35. BowKRS, Lorai nk Major — Co m mcrcia I Page xcvcntrcn T The Tamarack January, 1938 Brandt, Carl iV fl Jor — Sciciu c Bfi.i.is, Marian Major- Social Studivs Student Conduct Board, 36. ' 7. Senior Counselor. ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll Seven Times Roll Checker. ' 36. BvERS, William E. Major — Science A. S. C, ' 37. Presi lent, 37. Roys ' Fed. Kxecutivr Council. 36, ' 37. t ' ommunity Service Head, ' 36. Personal Service Head, ' 37. Traffic Squad, 35, 36, ' 37. Hand. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Track. ' 36. ' 37. Senior Dramatics Class Play Barretts of Wimpole Street. Debate Squad, ' 36, ' 37. Pep Band, ' 34, ' 36, ' 37. Carkv. Bill Major — Science News Staff. 37. Asst. Editor of Tamarack. ' 3S. Traffic Squad, ' 36. Senior Dramatics, Cla.ss Play. Barretts of Wimpole Street, Lead. Tamarack Rep . ' 36. News Rep., ' 34. Fed. Rep.. ' 35. Football, 34. Civic Affairs Com. Chairman. Gym Monitor, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Chapman, H arold Major—Scieuce . viation Club, ' 34, ' 35. Tennis, ' 35. ' 36. COmanche Guar l, ' 36. JAhUADY 1006 Page eighteen Bi ' ttULKK, Hikb Major—Social Studies Entered From L. C in ' 36. liuRcKR. Frank Major — Science Hand. ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. l.atin Club. ' 36, ' 37. A S. C. ' 37. Senior B Treasurer. Basketball. ' 36, ' 37. Football. ' 37. Senior Prom Com., ' 38. Advertising Manager, ' 37. Cam tbkll. Don Major — Mathematics Carlson. Eleanor Major — Commercial Library Rep., ' 35. Book room. ' 35, 36, ' 37. Basketball. ' 35. Baseball. ' 35. V ' ollcyball, ' 35. Girls League Honor Roll, Five Times. Chapman. Walter Major — Mathematics Banfl. ' 35. ' 36. ' 37. Stamp Club, ' 35. ' 36. The Tamarack January, 1938 ClIRISriAH, PATLINK Major — Com mcrcial Girls ' LeaRiic Honor Roll, Three Times, dirls ' League Rep.. ' 35. Library Monitor, ' 35, ' 36. Tenni.s. 35, ' 36. Slip Collector, ' 35. CoLMAH, John Ma jor — Mat hem a t ics Boys ' Fed. Rep., ' 36. News RepM ' 34. Library Monitor, ' 35. COOLBAUCII, Wes Major — Scien cc Band, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Librarian, ' 37. Drum Major. ' 37. Fed. Rep., 34. Executive Council, ' 36, ' 37. Conduct Board, ' 37. Ground Squad, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Lieutenant. 36. Commi.ssioner, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Cosby, Leslie Major—Mat hematic Senior A Honor Roll. Fed. Rep . ' 35. CouLTAS, Leola Major — Social Studies Ad StafL ' 36, ' 37. JAhUADY lOCx!) MUM 4 Coi.Bv, Arline Ma jo r — Co mm cr rial Girls ' League Rep., ' 34. Library, 35. Locker Monitor, 37. Slip Collector, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Connors, Jack Major — Social Studies CoRBETT, Frances Major — Social Studies Kntered From Bonncrs Ferry, ' 35. Tennis, ' 36, 37. Roll Checker, ' 36. 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Four ' I ' inies, CoTTiNtiHAM, Jack Ma jo r — Co m mercial Business Manager of Tamarack. Ad Staff. ' 36, 37. Manager, ' 37. C oi-i.TER, Virginia Major — Hom Tamarack Rep., ' 35 All-Activity Letter, Ilaseball. ' 35. Volleyball. ' 35, ' 36. Rasketball. ' 36. Soccer. ' 36. Track. ' 36. (iym Monitor, ' 35 Library Monitor, liconotnics 36. 35. Page nineteen The Tamarack January, 1938 1 Craig, Catiikrine Major — Social Studies Spanish Club. ' 36, ' 37. ' . Pres., 37; Secy., ' 37. All Activity Letter. ' 36. C on Deputy, ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Barretts of Wimpole Street. Sli[) Collector, ' 36, ' 37. Crow, Rctii Major — Art Art I ' Mitor of Tamarack. Decoration Dept. Head, 37. ( on Deputy. ' 37. Central (. ouncil, ' 37. Slip Collector, ' 35. ' 36. 37. A. S. C, 37. (lirls l ea iic Honor Roll. Six Times. An Club. 35. ' 36. ' 37. IVcs . ' 36, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 36. Library Monicor, ' 37. Dami.kn. Ione Major — Commercial Slip Collector, ' 36. DA.NfroRTH, Jack Major — Art Senior A Honor Roll Art Club. ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. Treasurer, ' 36. Aviation Club, 35. La ' I ' ertulia, ' 36. ' 37. V. Pres.. ' 37. (Iround Squad. ' 37. I ' ed. Rep.. ' 36. News Staff. ' 37. Tamarack Staff. ' 38. Comanche (Uiard, 37. Con Deputy. 36. Skating Com., 37. Dk Rosiiia. Don Major — Social Stuthc C(Hnanche fluard. ' 36. (ironnd Squad, ' 36 Red and Hlack Hi V. ' 37. A Cross. Marjorik Major — Commercial Senior Dramatics, • Barretts of Wimpole Street. Senior B Class Secy, t ' ootball Princess Court. Iip i olltctor, 37. IvoU Checker, ' 35. Cummins, John W. Major — Art Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Cross Country, ' 35. Track, ' 35, ' 36. Track Manager, ' 37. .Mumni Com. Outside Mnlertainmeiit Com. DAnu;REN, Jerry Major — Mathematics Track, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. Cross Country, ' 35. Basketball, ' 36. Fed. Rep.. ' 36, ' 37. Comanche (� uard, ' 37. Civic Affairs Com , ' 37. -New Boys Stag Com , ' 37. I)k I ' tiK. IIkhtha Major M iisic I entral Council, ' 37. Roll Checker, ' 35, ' 36. ' )rchestra, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. fiirls ' League Orch., ' 36. ' 37. Head of Big Cousins. ' 37. Dk Kf:R, Norman Major — Manual Arts (� rchestra. ' 35, ' 36. I ' affc ttveitty DoEPKK. Dorothy Majors octal Studies News Rep , •34, ' 36. Slip Collector, ' 34, ' 35. Girls ' League Rep., ' 34. Library Monitor, ' 35, 36. Doll Shop. ' 36. (lyin Monitor, 36. I,ihrary Rep . 35. Roll Checker. 36. ' 37. DuNitAR, Virginia Major — For. Languages Senior A Honor Roll. Senior Counselor, 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Nine Times. Central Council, ' 37. A. S. C 37. Con Deputy. ' 37. Math Club. ' 37. Amores Lihrornni, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. La Tertulia, ' 37. Tennis, ' 35 News Staff. 37. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. KSPE, EVF-LVN M a jor — Home lico � o m ics nig Cousin. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. May Dance, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 35. XdCRO jAhUADY 1006 Faraca, Victoria Ma jor — So cial St ti d ies Spanish Club, ' 36. ' 37. V. Pres., ' 37; Pres., ' 37. All-Activity Letter, ' 36. Tennis. ' 36, ' 37 Con Deputy. ' 37. Doll Shop. ' 36. Operetta Dancing, 35. ' 36, ' 37 Senior Dramatics. Barretts of Wimpole Street. May Day Festival. ' 36. Senior A Honor Roll. Ffi.tman, Jacqukuyn Major — For. Languages Senior A Honor Roll V. Pres. of Girls ' League. Operetta Dancing, ' 36 Tennis Team, ' 36. ' 37. Library Rep., ' 36. Girls League Honor Roll. Four Times. J The Tamarack January, 1938 Dl lTl ir, I FARI, Major — For. Languages Senior A Honor Roll. Central Council. ' 37. A. S. C. ' 37. Secy, ' 37. Conduct Board, 37. Baseball, ' 35. 36, 37. Volleyball. 35, ' 36, ' 37. Operetta. Margie Goes Mod- ern, ' 35. International Club, ' 36, ' 37. Pres.. ' 37. (Jirl.s ' League Honor Roll. Six Times. Dunton, La Vrrnk Major — Commercial iCvANs, Lewis Major — Science Football, ' 35. ' 36. Kifle Club. ' 35. Tamarack Rep.. 35. Fari.ine, Loris Major — Man ual Arts Football. ' 34. Basketball. 34. ' 35. ' 36. Baseball Manager, ' 36. Athletic Board, ' 36 Comanche Guar l, ' 35, 36. Fed. Rep.. ' 35. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. News Rep.. ' 36 Spanish Club, ' 36. ' 37. FisiiKR, Evelyn Major — Commercial Girls ' League Honor Roll, Eight Times Library Monitor, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. Senior A Honor Roll Page txventy-onc The Tamarack January, 1938 I ' lynn. Margaret 1.i:cii.i,k Major — For. Languages Pres. of Girls ' League. 3. ' 36. Head, ' 37. Three aiu! onor Roll, I ' iKhl l ibrary Rep., Library Dept (IraHuated in half N ' ears. ( lirls League Times. All-Activity Letter, ' 37. La Tcrtulia, ' 36, 37. Pres , ' 36. Math Club, ' 37. Senior A Honor Roll. Cable, George Major— Manual Art s One- Gakpi NER, Eugene M a jo r—S cicncc Kntered From Seattle, ' 34 Stamp Club, ' 34. Library Monitor, ' 37. Ked. Rep.. ' 35, ' 37. Kootball, ' 36. Tenni.s, ' 36, ' 37. Traffic Squad, 37. Gi.oTii, Margukrite Major — Science Ad Staff for News antl Tama- rack. Orchestra, ' 37. Chorus, Carmen, ' 35. CiRKGORY. Joe Major — Science Senior A Class Pres. Senior B Class Pres. Ivxecutive Council, 37 Community Service Dept. Head. ' 37. Dance Committee, ' 37. Orchestra, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. S. P. Q. R , 36, ' 37. Pres , ' 37. (iolf Team, ' 36, ' 37. Captain, 37. A. S. C, ' 37. Senior Prom Committee. . cws Rep., 37. Page txventy-two JAhUADY 1006 FrAZIER, UvEtYK Major — Social Studies Golf Team, ' 37. Operetta. ' 36. -MI-Activity Letter. ' 36. Slip Collector, ' 36. ( lym Monitor, ' 35. Gage, Fred M a jo r — So c ia I Stud ies Fed. Rep.. ' 35. Fire Squad, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 37. Track, ' 36. Football, ' 36. Gates, Hazei. Rae Major — Home Economics Baseball, ' 35. Girls ' I eague Rep., ' 35. Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Slip Collector. ' 35. Gralpman, Clarence M ajor — Commercial Iagen, Hi-nry Major—Science u The Tamarack January, 1938 JAnUADV IQ06 F LJ The Tamarack January. 1938 JAnUADY IQ(36 HOLI-INGSWOKTU, RaV Major- — M atixcmatics Fed. Rep., ' 35. ' 36. Tamarack Rep , ' 35, ' 36. News Staff, ' 37. Tamarack Class History Chair man. News Rep., 37. HoNsiiELL. Acnes Major — Home Uconomics All-Activity Letter, ' 36. May Festival, ' 37. llaseball. ' 34, ' 36. Volleyball. ' 35. 36. ilasketball. ' 36. Soccer, ' 36. Track, ' 36. llOYT, ClIARI.ES Major- -Scicticf Senior A Honor Roll. Operettas, Hollywood Hound, lead; The Count aiul tlu- Co-ed. Chorus, Faust, ' 37. Traffic Squad, 37. (. ' omanche Guard, ' 37. iNi.MAM, GeRTRUDK Major — Mathcmatus Girls ' League Honor Roll, Three Times. News Staff, ' 37. Nurse Messenger, ' 35. Jay, Grace Major — Com mcrcial Girls ' League Chorus, ' 36. Graduated in Three and One- half Years. Hoij.isTKR. KiJNA May Major — Home Economic s Volleyball, ' 35. I.ocker Monitor, ' 35. liaseball. ' 35. Flower Com. Chairman, ' 37. Girls ' l«eague Rep.. 37. Howard, Darrkll Major — Mathematics Kntered From Rogers. ' 35. Football, ' 35, ' 36. Track, ' 35, ' 37. Ground Squad, ' 37. Fire Squad. ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 37. Comanche ( uard. ' 37. Math Club, ' 36, ' 37. Hui.i. Marion Major- i ' or. Lantfuagcs News Staff, ' 37. Tamarack Staff, ' 37. Con Deputy, ' 37. Girls ' League Rep., ' 33, ' 34. Roll Checker. ' 37. Scriptorian, 35, ' 36. International, ' 33, ' 34. ' 36. •37. Secretary. ' 37. Spanish Club. ' 37. Football Princess Court. Jackson, George Major — Manual Arts Yell Leader. ' 36, ' 37. Senior A Yell Leader. N. C. Hi-Y Club. ' 35. Delta Club, ' 36. President, ' 37. Student Conduct Hoard Presi- dent, ' 37. . . S. C, ' 35. ' 36. Secretary, ' 37. Kasketball, ' 36, ' 37. Fed. Rep . ' 35. ' 36. Dept. Head. ' 37. J K N N 1 .N ; S . M A H I ( t H 1 1 . M A K Major Home llcononiics Gym Monitor. ' 35. Con Deputy, ' 37. Page ttventy-four Johnson. Florence Maurite Major — Social Studies Senior A Honor Roll. Girls ' l.caKue Honor Holl, Nine Times. Perfect Atiendance Four Years. Tamarack Rep., ' 35. dirls ' lyCaKUc Rep , 36. Central Council, ' 36. A. S. C, ' 36. Girls ' League Chorus, ' 36. AII Aclivity Letter. Library Rep., ' 37. Con Deputy, ' 37. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Johnston, Hazee Fredna Major — Commfrcial All-. clivity Letter, ' 36. Orchestra, ' 3.S, ' 35, ' 37. Typing Award. News Rep., ' 37. Girls ' League Rep., ' 36. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Times. Senior A Honor Roll. JAnUADY IQ06 JoROKS, Glen Major — Science Kki.sey, Virginia Major — Social Studies (lirls I eague Rep., ' 36. Office Messenger, ' 36, ' 37. Winner Tamarack Contest, ' 36. Senior Counselor, 37. Scriptorian, ' 37. (lolf Team. ' 36, ' 37. Captain, ' 37. Athletic Board, ' 37. Golf Ketter, ' 37. Footi)an Princess Court. Girls ' League Honor KoU, Tlnne Times. KiNAKD. I.VMAN Major — ■ Co m merdal The Tamarack January, 1938 is ' h ' loir NSON, M AlUA J . Major — Co mm c rc ia I .Vews Staff. ' 37. Tamarack Staff, 37. Operetta Dancing. 34, ' 35, Doll Shop. ' 36. May Day. ' 36. ' 37. Central Council, ' 37. A. S. C. ' 37. Girls ' League Rep. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Times. All-Activity Letter, ' 36. l- ' ootball Princess Court. JoNKS, Vei.ma Major M iisic Kntered From I,. C, ' 3.S. Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36. Operettas. Hollywood Bound and The Count and the Co-ed. Tamarack Reii , ' 37. Red Cross Rep.. ' 37. Kl I VV. ICl.Al. h Al.VhKA M ajor--Homc Econo m ics Lil)rary Monitor. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Three Times. KlI.r.ORK. WlI.I.IAM Major — Commercial News Rep., ' 36. Stenographic Com. Head. ' 37. Knaack. Maby Kmii.y Major — Home licotiomtcs Senior A Honor Roll I ' ootball Princess, 37. Senior Dramatics, Barretts of Wimpolc Street. Tamarack Staff, 38. News Staff, ' 37. Senior Counselor. ' 37. Operetta. Hollywood Bound. Tennis Team, ' 36, ' 37. Math Club Pres.. ' 36. ' 37. Secretary, 36. Vox Puellarum. ' 36, ' 37. Vice President, ' 37. Treasurer. ' 36. Girls ' League Rep., ' 36. Pat c lu-e Illy- five f ■ I The Tamarack January, 1938 Knapp, Ksther Nora Major — Home Hconomic. Baseball. 35. Track, ' 35. Con Deputy, ' 37. I_,ocker Monitor, ' 37. Roll Checker. ' 35, ' 36. Kkause. Jeanne Major — Commercial Amores l ibrorum, ' 36, ' 37. Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Girls ' league Orchestra, ' 36. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Operetta Orchestra, ' 35, 36. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Kive Times. I,Ewis, Junk Major — Math cmatics Library Rep., ' 36. Library Monitor, ' 36, ' 37. Math Club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Roll Checker. ' 36. Winner Tamarack Contest, ' 36. Operettas, ' P u r p 1 e Towers, Hollywood Bound and The Count and the Co ed. Chorus, Martha. Senior Dramatics. Barretts of Wimpole Street. Lt ' OERs, Mel Ma jo r — Sc icnce McCaluu M, Mary Kditii M ajor — Art Art Club. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Ad Staff. ' 36, ' 37. Golf, ' 37. Tamarack Ad Staff, ' 37. Debate, 37. Senior Dramatics, Barretts of Wimpole Street. ' Property Manager. JAhUADY iQOS 1 KOLBKT, . ' Mi1.I KKD M ajor— Science C.irls l eague Rep., ' 35. Roll Checker, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 34, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 36, 37. Con Deputy, ' 37. Girls League Honor Roll. Times. Larson, Tiielma Major — Cotn wi ere ial Tamarack Rep., 37. Operetta, Rose of the Danube. ' LlNOgilST. Ai.ENK Major — Commercial Central Council, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Six Times. Student Conduct Board. Secretary, ' 37. McBean, Bettv Lou Major — Social Studies Tennis. 35. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Three Times, (iirls League Rep., ' 35. Library Rep., ' 36. Color Week Chairman, ' 37. A. S. C. ' 37. Senior Prom Committee, ' 38. McDqweli.. I ois Mae Major — Social Studies Office Messenger, ' 36, ' 37. Twelve Years of School Without Being Absent or Tardy. Girls ' League Rep., ' 34. Pof i ' tzvetity-six J McKav, Tom Major — Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll. Fed. Rep.. ' 36. News Rep., ' 36. Locker Monitor, ' 37. Mauney, Lloyd Major — Social Studies Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 35, ' 37. Football, ' 36. ' 37. Basketball, ' 34. Con Deputy, 3.5. News Rep., ' 36. Fed. Rep.. ' 35. MEDCAI.F. MaKCAKET Major — Science Roll Checker, ' 36. Basketball, ' 36. Gym Monitor, ' 36. ' 37. Volleyball, ' 36. (iirls ' League Rep., 36, ' 37. Central Council, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 37. Soccer, ' 37. Clirls ' LeaKue Choru.s, ' 36. Tamarack Rep., 37. Merrit, Glade Major — Industrial Miller, Dwicht Major — Manual Arts. JAhUARY IQOO 1 mi mM The Tamarack January, 1938 McKlNNEY, PaUI, Major — Social Studies Track, ' 35, 36, ' 37. Football, 35, ' 36. ' 37. Pres. of Kederation, 37. Ff.l. Rep.. ' 35. Martin. Bill M a for — Sc ic ii ce Civic Com., ' 37. Football, ' 37. MlFl.KK, ROBRHT Major — Commercial Miller, Clarence VV. M a jor — Co m m ere ial Locker Squad. ' 36, ' 37. Comanche (luard, 36, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 37. Golf, ' 37. Fed. Rep., ' 36. Senior Dramatics, Rarretts of Wimpole Street. ' Alumni Com., ' 37. ' Pa m a rac k Rep. , ' 37. Mll.I.KK, MlI.DNEU M a jor — Co m m ercia I Paoe t-u-enty seven I_l The Tamarack January, 1938 M ii.i.SFArcH, Rav K. Major — Science Band, ' S, ' 36. 37. Orchestra. ' 37. MORGAREIDGF, WlI.I.ARI) A a jorSocial St udics I.ocker Monitor, ' 37. Operettas, Hollywood Bound. lead; The Count and the Co-ed, leail. Xehi.s, Cedric Major — Science Olinski. Catherine Major — Home F.conomics Olstead, Gerald Major — Commercial Boys ' Fed., ' 37. I,ocker Squad, ' 36, ' 37. JAhUADY 1000 Moi:i.I.KR, 1,1I,I.1AN Major — Com � i crcial MvHRK, Oi.iVE Ann Major — Social Studies Baseball. ' 36. Library Rep., 35. ' olleyball, ' 35. Red Cross Rep . ' 35. Neustel, Klmer E. Ma jor — Scie n cc Senior A Honor Roll Aviation (-lub, ' 34. Traffic Squad. ' 37. Oliver, Robert D. Major — Science ( omanche ( uard, ' 37. Xews Rep. ' 35. Fed. Rep., 35. Rho Kappa, ' 34, 35, ' 36, ' 37. Treasurer. 35. Secretary, ' 36. President, ' 37. Dance Sponsor, ' 37. ( I TI.AW. W ' ll.l.AKI) Major-- Art Senior A Honor Roll Tamarack Staff Asst. Ivdiior, •38 News Staff Kditor, ' 37. Art Club. 35. ' 36. ' 37. President, ' 36. La Tertulia, ' 36. ' 37. Ground Squad, ' 37. Comanche (luard. ' 37. News Staff Cartoonist, ' 36, ' 37. Senior i ' roin Com., ' 38. ,( (■ t-u-citt y-ciffht LJ The Tamarack January, 1938 I ' ack, Kathi kink Major Social Studicx Sans Souci, ' 3 ). ' 37. Tenuis, ' 36, ' 37. PiERt ' K. Margaret Major — Commercial Senior A Honor Roll PoLTkK, IvoRaynk Major — Home Hconomiis liiK C ' onsin, ' 36, ' 37. Haseball. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. VollfybaU. ' 35. RhitN, Al Major — Social Studies Itasketball, 35. ' 36, 37. Baseball. ' 36. Football, ' 36. Kreshnian Football, ' 34 Freshman Basketball, ' 34. Rt YNOI.DS, Biu, Major — Commcri ioJ JAhUADY IQC)6 PATTKRSO.S ' , I.OIS A.MTA Major -Home Hconotnics Kibrary Monitor, ' 36, ' 37. Girls ' league Honor Roll. Four Times. 1 1 Ki. Bob Major — Science Band. ' 34. ' 3.S. ' 36, ' 37. C horus. ' 36, ' 37. 35, ' 36, 37. Ri:il FKI.HT, Svi.VIA Major— Music Orchestra. ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. Concert Mi.stress. 37. Chorus, Martha and Kaust. Theater Masque, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Vice President, ' 36. Secretary. ' 37. Operetta Orchestra. Con Deputy, ' 37. ' olleyball. ' 35. Slip Collector, 37. [- ' ootball Princess Court. Red Cro.- s Rep. Rky.noi.ds, Morris Major — Manual Arts Hockey. ' 34, ' 35. Comanche Guard, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. News Rep., ' 36. Alumni Com. Library Monitor, ' 36, ' 37. UiiKA, Gkraldine Major — Commercial Chorus. Carmen Tamarack Rep., ' 36. Library Monitor, 35. News Rep., ' 36. I .ibrary Rep . ' 37. I ' n.itb.ill I ' lincess Court. Path ' twenty-nine F I_J The Tamarack January, 1938 Rice, Howard Major- -Manual Arts Band. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. Head Uihrarian, ' 37. business Manager, ' 37. Mead Senior Counselor. Operetta. Hollywood Bound. Senior Dramatics, The Bar retis of Wimpole Street. Richardson, Rrxii Major- -For. Laiiflitai cs Senior A Honor Roll. Senior Dramatics. Barretts of Wimpole Street. ' (Virls ' League Honor Roll, Nine Times. Central Council, . 7. A. S. C, ' 37. Con Deputy, ' 37. Tennis, ' 36, ' 37. Amores I,ibrorum, ' 35, ' 36, 37. Sans Souci, ' 37. Secretary, ' 37. Tamarack Staff, ' .18. Baseball, 35. Robinson, Wesley Major — Comtncrctat Football, ' 35. i JAhUARY 1006 MUM Ross, Chari.es M a jor — Social Studies Basketball. ' 34, ' 35. 36. Fed. Rep., ' 36. Delta Club, 36. ' 37, Red and Black Hi-Y. Comanche Guard, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Saii.anu, J i:nk Major- -Commercial International Club, 37. Riciiakus, Richard K. Major — Scie nee Si-nior A Honor Roll Band. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Pep Band. ' 36, 37. Drum Major, ' 36, ' 37. I ' ixecutive Council. I ' inancial Secretary. S. P. Q. R., ' 35. 36. ' 37. Presi lent and V ' ice President. A. S. C, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Treasurer. ' 37. Traffic Squad Captain. News Staff, 37. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. Am()res I«ibrorum, 36, ' 37. RlI.KY, Arminia Major — Scie nee Hiking. ' 34. All-Activity Letter. Coif, ' 36, ' 37. May Day, ' 36, ' 37. Operetta Dancing, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Barretts of W ' impole Street. Ciirls ' T.eague Rep., ' 36, ' 37. KoMKK, F,i.siE Janet Major — For. Lanfiuages International Club, ' 36, ' 37. President, ' 37. Treasurer. ' 36. Con Deputy. ' 37. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Library Kep . ' 35. Russell, Ralph Major — Fine Arts News Cartoonist, ' 37. Comanche Guard, ' 36. S IIKOKDKR, PKAkL M a jor— Math c m a t ics International Club, ' 35, 36, ' 37. Historian, 37. Tamarack Rep.. ' 37. News Rep.. ' 35. Slip Collector, ' 35. Volleyball, ' 35, ' 36. Pape thirty LJ The Tamarack January, 1938 Scott, Jack T. Major — Music Orchestra. 35. ' 36, ' 37. Operetta Orchestra, ' 35, 36, ' Manager, ' 37. Concert Band, 37. Kefl. Rep.. 37 Kxeciilivc Council. ' 37. ( iitstdc Knterlaiiimenl II cad. Senior Counselor, ' 37, Fire Squad, ' 37. { ' •round Squad. ' 37. Transportation Com , ' 37. SlIRlVER, BKTTY AlDENE Major — For. Langttagcs Senior A Honor Roll League Office. ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Barretts of Wimpolc Street. lead. Smith, Walter Major — Manual Arts Band, 34, ' 3.S, ' 36, ' 37. Property MauaRcr, ' 37. SPAFFORh. flOWARD Major — Science Tennis, ' 36. Fed. Rep., ' 36. Comanche Guard, ' 36, ' 37. Stance. Harriet M ajor — Cotnmcrciat JAhUADY 10(3(5 Sherman. Gobiwn Major — Manual Arts (■round Squad, ' 37. Comanche Guard, ' 37. SMiTjr. Bette Mae Major- -Science Senior Dramatics, Barrets of Wimpolc Street. ' Senior Counselor, ' 37. News Rep , ' 37. Con Deputy, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 36. Soccer, ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 36, 37. P ' oolball Princess ( ' {(Urt. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Thrr Times. Soi.iNSKY, Tom Ma jor — .9c ir « cc Senior A Honor Roll Football, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Cajjtain, ' 37. Grounds Squad, ' 37. News Staff, ' 37. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. Scholastic Chairman, ' 37. Spanish Club, 36. ' 37. .Mhletic Board, ' 37. Basketball. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Baseball, ' 37. International Club, ' 37. Vice President, ' 37. Staeiiki,!, Jack Major — Manual Ar STF.pnKNs. John Major — Manual Ar Page thirty-one L The Tamarack January. 1938 1 Stevens, Jane Major — For. Lant uayrs Senior A Honor Roll Library Rep. News Rep., ' 36. Hobby Dept. Head Class Will Com . ' 38 Girls ' League Honor Roll. Four Times. Stone, John M a jo r — Scic n cc Swan, I, h:ise Major — Art Girls ' League Treasurer. Art Com. Head, ' 37. Central Council, ' 37. A. S. C. ' 37. Tamarack Staff, ' 38 I ' our Years Perfect Attendance. Senior A Honor Roll. International. ' 36, ' 37. Sans Souci, ' 5b, ' 37. IVesidcnt, ' 37. Operetta. Margie Goes Mo l- ern. ' Girls ' League Honor Roll, Nine Times. Taylor, Ki-inore Major — Commercial Red Cross Rep . ' 37. Doll Shop. ' 36. Roll Checker. ' 36. Tescu. Dorothv Alice Major — Mathematics Kditor in-chief of Tamarack. Associate Kditor of News, ' 37. Operettas, Margie Goes Mo l ern. Purple Towers, Hol- lywood Bound, Lead; Th ■ Count and the Co-ed, Lead Doll Shop, ' 36, Lead. Theater Masque, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. Romany Rendezvous. ' 36. Football Princess Court. Three- Fives, ' 37. Senior Prom Com., ' 38. .May Day Festival, ' 36, ' 37. Chorus, Faust and Martha. I aijc thirty-two JAMUADY IQ(36 Stewart, Lillian M a jo r— Co m m c rcial I,ocker Monitor, ' 36. Strang, Mary Margaret M ajor — ome Economics Operettas, Purple Towers. Hollywood B o u n d, The Count and the Co-ed, Mar- gie Goes Modern. Doll Shop. ' 36. Seiii()r Counselor, ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Barretts of Wimpolc Street. Con Deputy, ' 37 SwETT, Ohland Major — Science News Rep., ' 37. Comanche Guard, ' 37. Operetta, The Count and the Co-ed. Taylor, J kan Major — Science Library Monitor, ' 34, ' 36. Tennis, ' 34. Nurse Messenger. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Three Times. TiiAt i(, Roy Major — Mathematics Traffic Squad, 37. News Rep., ' 35. Tamarack Rep., ' 35. u The Tamarack January. 1938 JAhUADY 066 The Tamarack January, 1938 JAnUADY IQc36 VoMASKF, Tom Major — Mathematics Library Monitor. M.S. Fed. Rep.. ' 36, ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. VVatkins, Glenn Major— Commercial Kootball, ' 35. Alumni Com. Head, ' 37. Welch, Bill Major — Social Studies Basketball, ' 34. Football, ' 34, ' 3.S. Comanche Guard, ' 36, M Red and Black Hi-Y. ' 35, ' 36. Delta Club, ' 36, ' 37. Basketball, ' 3. ' ;, ' 36. WiCKSTROM, Ruth Major — Commercial Orchestra, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Big Cou.sin, 35, 36. Internationa] Club, ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Times. Typing Award. WvsK, Harriet Major — Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll. Senior Counselor Head, ' 37. (iirls ' Ueague Honor Roll, Kifs ' ht Times. Central Council, ' 37. A. S. C. ' 37. Vice President, ' 37. Math Club. ' 35, ' 36, 37. Vice President, 37. S P. Q. R., ' 36, ' 37. Secretary, ' 37. All-Activity Award. Walkf.r, Frances L,ee Major — For . Lan juages Senior A Honor Roll. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Nine Times. Senior Counselor, ' 37. S. P. Q. R., ' 36, ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Barretts of Wimpole Street, Lead. ( )perettas, Hollywood Bound and The Count and the Co-ed. Chorus, Faust. Three-Fives, ' 37. Class Prophecy Com., ' 38. Weiser, Bettv Major — Home liconotn ics News Rep.. ' 36. Tamarack Rep., 36. Library Monitor, 35. I ' ootball Princess Court. Whiteside, Jkanette Marie M ajor — H ome Kconom ics Mav Queen Court, ' 37. I . K. Head. ' 37. . . S. C. ' 36. ' 37. Central Council. ' 36, ' 37. Girls ' League Rep., ' 35, ' 36. Dance Sponsor, ' 36, ' 37. Vox Puellarum, ' 35, 36, ' 37. Athletic Board. ' 36. 37. I ' our Years All- Activity Award. Tennis Team, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Doll Shop, ' 36. Operetta Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Orchestra, ' 34, 35, ' 36, ' 37. Winston, Alex W. Major — Science Operettas, Purple Towers an l Hollywood Bound. Radio Plays. Doll Shop, ' 36. Chorus, Martha. A. S. C. ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Barretts of Wimpole Street. Fed. Rep., ' 36. News Rep.. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Voi Nt;, Nicky Major — Social Studies . d Staff, ' 35. ' 36. ' 37. Orchestra, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. News Rep., ' 36. (. horns, Faust. f)peretta Orchestra, ' 35. ' 36. News. Rep., ' 36. Page thirty-four J The Tamarack January, 1938 RKRr.EN, Vernon Major — Social Studies Delta Club. ' 36, ' 37. Red and Black Hi-Y, ' 35, ' 36. Comanche Guard, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37 na.skclball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Coif, ' 35, ' 36. Baseball, ' 37. JAhUADY Larson, Carl Major — Science Comanche Guard. Fire Squad. Ad Staff. Locker Squad. Bauch, Louise Major — Scien ce Second Orchestra, ' 36. Ad Staff, ' 36. ' 37. Track, ' 36. HoucHiN, Casl Major — Commercial Twilight Skconi) Prize Pokm The vague, du.sky twilight. With murmuring winds that whispered Earth ' .s evening lullaby. Hovered treniulou.sl y near to the earth; Paused for One beautifully tranquil moment, And then in the hush, With fairy-like fleetness Descended. r ' roni beneath the edge of earth ' s blue- black horizon, A luminous moon, in gentle serenity, Peacefully rose. Hut in that instant. The twilight — As the quiver of a frail leaf. Or the intake of a child ' s breath — Without farewell. Departed. — Marjorie Finch Page thirty-five lJ The Tamarack January, 1938 Class History A History oi the Accomplishments and Ac- tivities of 197 Students Who Are Members of This Graduating Class, and Who. After Four Short Years at North Central, Must Now Take Their Place in the Busy Walks of Life. • 1492 — Columbus explored tlu ' coast of North America. 1769 — Daniel Boone explored Kentucky. 1930 — Adm iral H ' rd explored the polar regions of the Antaretic. 1934 — North Central was explored by a bewildered jiroiij) of fjreen freshmen. These fre.shmen passed their first year as usual, the school being run by upper classmen. Even so the fir.st year was imjwrtant as it laid the founda- tion for future activities. 1935 — Feb. 1 — Havermale gr.iiliiate.s. in addition to our class, explored the rooms and halls of North Central. Our number now totals 197, and will be the largest January graduating class in the history of the school. During our sophomore year time was spent in study and we became slightly inter- ested in school activities. Feb.l. 1936 finds our class entirely off the shelf and jjrogressing stead- ily toward the front rows of the auditorium. We found we had grown as in- dividuals because we could no longer sit two in a seat at convocations as we had done up on the shelf. At the end of the semester most of us secured enough credits to be known as ujjperclassmen. As juniors we began to take part in all activities of the school. We were active in Ciirls ' I eague, Federa- tion, traffic and grounds squad work. As we began to take an active part in school affairs the time passed rapidly and we soon found ourselves senior K ' s. ' I he major event in our sen- ior B year was the electing of class officers. Officers were Joe (iregory, president; Irene Albright, vice president; Marjorie Cross, secretary. Fame was brought to the .School and to our class by Tom Solinsky in his winning of the National F-ssay contest on safety. After a summer away from school we returned in the fall thinking of our one short semester of activities left. Time jjassed swiftly and we came to the task of electing class officers. They were well chosen with Joe (iregory holding the highest office and Irene Albright holding the vice presidency. Mary Emily Knaack was elected secretary; George Jackson, treasurer; and Margaret Flynn, class orator. Boys who have held office in the Federation are Paul McKinney, presi- dent and Dick Richards, financial secretary. Girls who have held office in the League are Margaret Flynn, president; Paffe thirty-six u The Tamarack January, 1938 Jacquelyn Feltiuaii, vice president; Betty Allen, secretary and Louise Swan, treasurer. Many of our members were active in athletics. Tom Solinsky was cap- tain of the 1937 football team. The ?olf team had as its captain Joe (Iregory. The baseball team was sui i)orted by Vernon (Swede) Bergen, Roy Harnack and Kllis Conboy. Irene Albright was cho.sen captain of the fall ' 37 girls ' tennis team. Many other girls of our class were active in such sports as base- ball, volleyball, golf and dancing. In our class play, The Barretts of Winipole Street, the leads were taken by Bill Carey, Bill Byers, Frances Walker, Betty Shriver, Mary Emily Knaack and Victoria Faraca, With Willard Outlaw as editor and Dick Unger and Dorothy Tesch as associate editors. The North Central News hit a new high in journalistic ac- complishments. The Tamarack, with Dorothy Tesch as editor-in-chief, was published through the tireless efforts of the staff, Kd (Jriffin and business manager. Jack Cottingham, The cast of the fall ' 37 operetta included many members of our class: Willard Morgareidge, Dorothy Tesch, Vclnia Jones, June Lewis, Mary Mar- garet Strang, Frances Walker, Charles Hoyt, Orland Swett and Jack Mc- Callum. The debate team, under the sui)ervisi()n of Miss (irace C ' amj)bell, with two senior A ' s, Lj man Kinard and Mary McCallum, upheld debate team tradi- tion with its numerous victories. Members of the class placing highest on the Senior . honor roll were Margaret Flynn, Louise Swan and Jacquelyn Feltnian. Others listed in order of their averages are: Ruth Richardson. Harriet Wyse, V ' irginia Dunbar, .lane Stevens, Florence .Johnson, Mary Kmily Knaack, Betty Shriver, Pearl Duitch, Dick Richards, Evelyn Fisher. Hazel Johnston, Elmer Neustel. Willard Outlaw. C harles Hoyt, Tom McKay, Jack Danforth, Frances Walker, Victoria Faraca, Tom Solinsky, Johanna V ' on Schoorl, Leslie Cosby and Margaret Pierce. To be on the honor roll an av- erage of B must be attained by the student. Jan. — 1938 — Four years of exploring the field of education are com- pleted and now we set the sails of our good ship success and endeavor to steer her on a much longer and harder journey over the sea of life. As a parting word, we, the class of .January ' 38, wish to express our ap- preciation to the teachers whose helpfulness and inspiration have proved so great a benefit to us during these last four years. Carry on senior B ' s ! Signed: RAY HOLLINGSWORTH CHARLES HOYT Page thirty-sri ' en The Tamarack January, 1938 Ol QQ Pmr VlOr ' Tr o-s who or ma—mth Edition— iClbO .riUpilt Oy (Dedicated by Professors Richard E. Richards. Frances Walker and William Byers — Sponsored by the Graduating Class). Aasal, ( ileiiM, Kxplorcr — Kxploml such tliintcs as liainhiirger stands bet ween CaiM-towii and Timbuctoo; now carryinff on research in why monkeys walk. Albrifjht, Irene, Athletic Professor — First woman to swim the Atlantic H can succcssftillv ; now pirls athletic adviser at AI Rehn ' s jjjiysical education school. Mien, Hetty, Motion Picture Actres.s — Voted the most outstanding motion picture actress of l!)t7 for her performance in Trials With a Football Coach. Allen, K, Stape Desi cr — ' reated scenes for such stage hits as Tlie I.onjr Hoad Home, (iold Dipfters of 1947 and Simit and na.ncc, a musical hit. Bullis, Marian, Novelist, Aviatrix — Youngest woman to receive the Pulitzer priw award for her book . round the World in Two Days ; first woman to make a solo flipht around the world. Burger, Frank, Butcher — Holds world rec ir l as being the fastest meat grinder; married, has five little hamburger grinders; further reference see Mr.s. Burger (Jane Kadkey). Byers, Bill, Business F.xecutive— Vice i)resident of Curtis Publishing Co.; member of Ha.r- vard ' s I$achelor club; runner-uj) in i)ing ])ong tournament of l!)Ki held in . tlantic City. Carey, Bill, Actor — Known to be the meanest actor on the stage since his ) ortrayal of Barrett in The liarretts of Winii ole Street ; actetl in several SlwikesiK-arean i lays; proof reader on New York Times in spare time. Cottingham, Jack, Newsi)aiH-r Reporter — Has Ih-cii long remembered for being the best little go-get her of news; staff reporter on the San Francisco Chronicle; does trick i)ho- tography as hobby. Craig, Catherine, Philanthro|)ist— Has done outstantling work in i)reventing tlic sprca l of tulM-rculosis; built the Old Steady Sanitarium in memory of her high .school days. Cross, Mar.iorie, Private Secretary — Commonly called the slowest secretary in existence (because her employer is Morris Herwig Reynolds). Crow, Ruth, Artist — Pulitzer prize-winner for a self i)ortrait which wa.s marked for its originality ajid unusualness. Danforth, Jack, Husband — Recently named America ' s best hou.sekeeper for women thus making life easy for Mrs. Danforth (Marian Hull). Huitch, Pearl, Foreign Minister — Was U. S. minister to Kthioi ia for ten years; now doing work in develo))ing home talent. Dunbar. Virginia, I .ibra.rian— Noted for fast clie -king of Ixxiks; lias a i)riceless librarj- of rare collections; is author of .several novels. Faraca, Victoria, Dancer — Famed for descrii)tive dan -ing in the Follies of ISKi ; played in Radio City Playhouse for six mcmths. Foltman, Jacquelyn, Nurse — Has l)een named head nurse in the Washington .section of the Red Cross; ha.s done some n.seful chemicvil research in the making of a new tyjie of iodine. Flynn, .Margaret, Hair Designer— National vice president of the Hair Dres.sers A.s.sociation of America; has hair dressing shop in Holly woo l; created new red hair bob ; was head hair drcs.ser for Paramount Studios. (Iregory, Jch-, Amateur (iolfer — Youngest national oiicn golf champion; president of Hole- in-One club; proprietor of Northwest I.uinlxr Co.; husba.nd of former .Maxine Warner- America ' s Sweetheart. Harnack. Roy. Baseball l iiipirc— Nicknamed Stub for being .-.hortest umpire in National league. Herbert, .June, Hou.scvNife— Treasurer of Northwest I.adics Aid .Society; wrote cook book on 1001 Ways t � Cook Beans. Howard, Darrell, Fire Chief— Fire chief of Spokane; won Re l Cross medal for bravery by saving Betty I.ou McBean from drowning. Page thirty-eight u The Tamarack January, 1938 Hull, Marian, Government Secretary — Private secretary of Chairman H. (). 1$., K. K. Kicliartls; claimed to possess largest collection of elephants in the world. .Fackson, (JeorRe, Coach — Assistant coach of North Central ' s l!)Ki championship hasketball team; played hasketball five years for Celtics j� rofessi )naI club. Johnson, Maida, Fashion Model and Hesifrner — Models for Andre Poperiere s House of Fa.sh- ion; designs winter outfits for children; writes on fashions for New York ' I ' ribune. Kelsey, Virginia, Professional Colfer — Won women ' s ojh-n g � lf championship in iUi-l at Miami; works in her flower garden for recreation. Knaack, Mary Kmily, Aviatrix. Clothes Huyer — First woman to fly an airjjlane over 500 miles an hour; holds trajiscontiiiental women ' s speed record; listed in New ' S ' ork ' s Blue Hook; prominent in social circles. VIcBean, Betty I.ou, Millionaire Heire.s.s— Heiress to the chewing gum millions; possessor of Cireat Mogul diamond; runner-ui in Culbertson contract bridge tournament. McKinney, Paul, Traveling Salesman— Western district manager for Fuller Brush Co.; owns rare collection of old automobiles. Magney, I.loyd, Dancing Teacher — Owner of Wanda I, earn to Dance school; state dei)uty of the order of DeMolay. Miller, Clarence, Politician, Compo.ser — Washington state Republican chairman; coniiM)ser of .song I ,lust Like to Fid lle Around. Olin.ski, Catherine, Dietitian — Head dietitian for Western Kress lunch rooms; originator of Bi.scuit Dunket ; married to Prof. H. Hodges. Outlaw, Willard, Newspajier Kdilor— Recently ap))ointed editor-in-chief of Life magazine; Writes column Living Life With a Knaack. Hel|H-d Walt Disney perfect his fourth dimensional, animated, technic()lor Silly Symphonies. Relifeldt, Sylvia, N ' iolinist — Has made two .Vmerican tours and one Kuropean tour; pu))il of the great Yehudi Menuhin; connnanded to play before the king and queen of Kngland. Rhea, Geraldine, Cslierette — Named .•Vmerica ' s Most Beautiful Csherette at Theater Oper- ators ' convention in Los . ngeles. Rice, H( ward, Industrialist — Owns Rice ' s Jumping Jellj liean Co.; director in .Vmerican Austin Co., maker of . ustin cars. Richards, Richard K., Politician — Mayor of Van Huren for three terms; author of book How to Be an Honest Representative ; ran for state representative and senator in Ar- kansas. Richardson, Ruth, Cooking Expert — Known for reeii)es on how to cook i)ainless pasterie.s; chief dietition for Hotel St. Francis in San Francisco. Riley, Arminia, Actres.s — Had lead in Ziegfield Follies of IS)-. ' ); voted most po| ular actress on Broadway in 1946; now classed with ' I ' allulah Bankhead. SaJland, June, Student — Received Master degree in 1940 for writitig a tliesis What Does Television Tell a Vision. Scott, Jack, Rocket Inventor — Made .several attemjjts in rocket ship to meet the moon; when young, won hamburger eating championship in Coda county. Shriver, Betty, Dramatic Director — Has directed such plays as The Wrong Way and Why Not ; known for distinctive style of directing. Smith, Bette, Agriculturist — Perfected odorless onions; head of the researcli committee of the agricultural dei)artment. Solinsky, Thomas, Industrialist, Football Coach — Powder manufacturer; l)rought before Senate investigating committee for putting face powder in sliells; head football coach at the University of Idaho ui on graduation from college. Stevens, Jane, Cosmetic Kxijert — Head of Pure F MKi and Drug conmiission; maker of the face cream, Beautiful Clow ; father is builder of the Four Wheeler trailer. Strang, Mary MH.rgaret, Ra lio Announcer — . nnouncer for Special Kvents department of Columbia Broadcasting Co.; was dramatic critic on Chicago Herald for three years. Swan, Ix uise, Artist — Has | ainted pictures of Mount Rainier, Wiishington, and tlie Empire State building of New York city; is also a portrait painter. (Continueil on p:ige 44) Page thirty-nine u The Tamarack January, 1938 j - TA7 l n ° ' Honorable Squaws and Braves Remaining in V ldob YY 111 tbeN.C.Tepee. the Warriors of January. 1938, Being of Sound Mind and Without Undue Influence Being brought to Bear. Do Here- by Bequeath the Stones That Made the Path. • Being of sound mind and intelligence, the senior A class of January 1938. do hereby construe this document as their last will and testament drawn up in the presence of the proi)er witnesses and solemnly give, be- queatli and donate this and that to those and them: Sylvia Rehfeldt leaves to all aspiring violinists her ability to fiddle. Gerry Rhea leaves her ability to take care of babies to Lola Turner. Dorothy Tesch wills her lovely voice to Beverly Adams ; of course, she must take part of it with her but she is always willing to help others, too. Jeanne Krause wills her piano and twinkling fingers to Mary Jean Sloanaker. (She might need them.) Harriet Wyse leaves her marvelous ability to get an A in history to John Doe. (It ' s practically an impossibility.) Arminia Riley bequeaths her ability to portray a married couple to Carol Patz. Ruth Richardson leaves her radiant personality to anyone who wants it. To Helen Lincoln goes the prize- winning smile of the year, that of Betty Weiser. Mary Margaret Strang wilLs her sweet, demure way to Gladys James. To the dismay of all history teachers, Roy Harnack wills his pesty ways and his chewing gum to the whole sophomore class. Jack Danforth and Willard Outlaw, who should have been twins, leave Miss McKenna with peace of mind and no more pictures. Frances Walker and Howard Rice leave the halls empty, but l)ring back fond memories of first love which they leave to Sally Berg and (ieralil Hartley. F ' lorence Maurite .Johnson leaves her middle name to Juanita Goehring and her red hair and freckles to Miss Conah Mae Ellis. Betty Shriver leaves her dramatic ability to the future members of the senior dramatics class. LoRayne Poutre anti Mililred Beekman. who often dress alike, leave this ability to all incoming freshman girls with the hope that they have no trouble in getting mistaken one for the other. Joe Gregory, who distinguished himself by being both the senior B and senior A class president, leaves his ability to all future class presidents. Mary Emily Knaack, Memmy to some of us and one of the most attrac- tive princesses this school has ever had. leaves the school with the memory of her brilliant smile but keeps her bracelet for herself. Dick Richards leaves his ability to get along with the teachers to Johnny Harris (or does he need it). Jack Scott leaves to all as|jiring young Petruehios his way with the feminine hearts. Paye forty 1 1 The Tamarack January, 1938 To an V one who wants it, Paul McKiniiev leaves his methods of antatf- I ' raiik Burger leaves Jane Radkey to all Ronieos waiting for thjs op- portunity. cette � mith wills her quiet way to Irene Pantzar. K Alien leaves to tlie rest ol the monkeys on the stage crew his ability to get out ot elasses and to get around the stage. Jeanette Whiteside leaves her tennis ability and referee s suit to any- one who needs them with the wish for continued success. nill nyers, nee Robert Browning, leaves his oratorical ability to Miss ' . llL 1 11 1 I. 1 1 1.1. f T J 1 1. 1 Campbell s debate class and his dramatic ability to Mrs. Leonard, but keeps Virginia iJelgrove to himself. ■j r f 1]T ] 1 1 i IfLi • 1111 Harold Bodvin leaves his guitar and foot-tapping, and shoulder swing- 1 1 1 1. ■- il ' I ' ' ff tT I ing ability to the 1 in L-an 1 una 1 wisters. 1 Il i.i. t- 1_ il ' l 1! 1 ' Jack Cottingham, business manager of the lamarack, leaves his mana- 1 gerial ability to Roger Rice. ■ Maida Johnson, the smallest football player these eyes of ours have 1 1 1 •■• 1 1 i 1 • 1 1 1 ■ ever seen, leaves her news writing ability and football i)laying ability to 1 Bruce Penny. H vr T ! 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 Y Afl 111 Virginia Kelsey leaves her golting ability to June Mahoney but keeps 1 1.1 i?. 1. ' I ' l LL e 1 1 J? the first girls letter for herself. B L.OU1S rarline leaves nis giini anti iilibustering manner to Harold IJownie ■ J? £ 1. ' 1.1 111. 1 for future use in the debate class. 1 Al T I il il III 1 ' J 1 1 Alene L,indquist leaves the Conduct board s next secretary her card tile 1 11 lI 1 1 CC ' • I. : 1. Af ' I, . 11 and bequeaths her calm, efficient manner to Mr. Chandler. 1 t I llf 1.1 1 III 11 L ll. ' l 1 Alex W insttiii leaves his good looks .-md ])leasant manner to hlwood H C ' arter. 1 r ty • II Ifli il l 1 111 1 L limes are getting better. Margaret riyiin has agreed to leave her master I mind to anyone who can make use of it before a topic test. CJiie at a time. 1 jjlease. 1 1 ■ III 1 1 1 1 i 1T i T ' We are hai)i)y to present those tricky, tapping toes ot Victoria I ' araca 1 to that dark-haired senorita C ' armella Costello. 1 C.leo Botts leaves her popularity as a real bloiui to iJoris Butch Baker, 1 who will carry on, we hope! 1 1 he ability to get next to Mrs. drace L). l eoiiard is left by Clarence B Miller to the next guy who comes along in need of a grade. ■ Jackie reltmaii presents the future of the Cnrls L,eague work to Cilonan 1 Rohrback. 1 Irene Albright gives up her ability to i)lay with and captain the girls ' 1 tenni.s .squad to victory to Carol Patz. I Jane Stevens, we are glad to say, passes on her ability to heckle the stronger sex to any frosh who might use it as handily as she has. 1 Marian Bulbs ' weakness for he-man escorts is left to Shannon Mahoney. Catherine Craig ' s temper and ability to literally blow uj) is left to who- 1 ever finds need of said article and can conveniently be accommodated. (Continued on page 44) 1 Page forty-one LJ The Tamarack January, 1938 Calendar RemembeT? To Bring You Happy Memories and Re- mind you of the Highlights in Your Senior Year; A Review of One of the Brightest Chapters of Your Life. Dear Seniors, • When the time comes when voii have forgotten tlie things you used lo do in school, may tin ' s memorandum help yon to recall them. Read — and cry or laugh, or perhaps you can do both, for memories are both poignant and happy. September 9 — Back to school with its festive !itiiiosi)lifrc and eufcer expt ' ctant faces. Seniors are at liust beginning to realize that school days are the best. 16 — Oh, boy! Did you see The News when it came out today? Talli about strea.ni lines! Tho.se headlines take the cake. 23 — Today was a great day. The heads of the A. S. C were announced. Hill Hyers is presi- dent and Harriet Wyse is vice president. And then there is the honor that was bestowed upon Tom Solinsky, Clair lies V ' oignes and Louise Swan for receiving na.tional prizes in an essay contest. Some smart i eople we have here in North Central. 30 — Tom Solinsky and Bruce Penny were named as eajitain and co-captain of the football team. October 1 — Leads for the fall operetta, The Count aJid the Coed, were selected. What a play! Drama, music, comedy — and cliorus girls. Hniin. 4 — This week is fire prevention week. Each student is trying lo keep from burning up. I mean burning u]) in one sen.se of the word. 6 — All the crew of the good ship A. S. C. gathered in tlie cafe for the annual dinner. With Principal Kennedy and Bill Byers at the helm, the shij) sailed merrily through two hours of entertainment. (And believe it or not, no one had to go to the rail.) 8 — Football game with Lewis and Clark. Woe is us! We lost. 12 — Parents and teachers met at the first P.- ' l ' . A. of the semester. 16 — Dorothy Tesch wa.s apjxdnted editor of tlie ' I ' amarack with associate editors in Willard Outlaw and Bill Carey; therefore we oujilit to have a fine year book. The senior dramatics class is to present Tlie Barretts of Wimpole Street as tlie class play this semester. 19 — You should have seen all the truckin ' that went on at the first matinee dance. The harvest festival theme was carried out, and Bob Kane ' s orchestra .sa-wung it. 25 — Tamarack campaign starts. 28 — Announce .Joe Gregory as prexy of the senior A class, and Irene Albright vice prexy. Mary Emily Knaack as secretary will keep track of what seniors do at their meetings, and George Jackson will take care of finances. Margaret Flynn is class orator. Mary Emily Knaack, surrounded by her a.ttractive court, was crowned Indian princess today. 29 — Football game with Lewis and Clark. Woe is them. They lost. To the tune of 20-7, the Indians chased the Tigers out of the bushes and massacred them. November 1 — This week is color week. With red and black pennants and banners flying, all of Spo- kane reaJizes how proud we are of North Central. 4 — The girls presented a novel pep con today. They dressed as football players and watched an imaginary football game. All of the audience couldn ' t kee]) their minds on the ball. I wonder why. Paye forty-two 1 5 — The Washington State Theater presented Tlie ' I ' dmintt of ' I ' lic Shrew hi oiir audito- rium. And was that shrew tamed! 8 — Recreation hour in the cafe after school. It ' s quite a treat to see those hig, lirawny foot- ball players playing ping-poiip. 10 — N. C. skating night at tlie urena. Patches of slush on siti suits and trousers give evidence of wha.t has gone on. 11 — . rmistice day. Vacation. Hurrah! 12 — T. (). Rani.sey, senior A class advi.ser, announced tlu- list of lionor students in tlie .lanu- ary graduating class. Many smiles, some frowns and a few tears were seen tofhi.v. im guessed it — rejiort cards. 17 — Open house. Teachers meet ))a.rents and parents learn al)i)ut their cliildren and everyone is happy. Or is everyone? 19 — Football game with Ciony.aga. Tliose wlio l)raveil tlie raging snow saw our hoys play a most wonderful game even though they didn ' t win. 2+ — Vacation for Thanksgiving. The .school is giving us two days — one to eat and one to recuj)er- eat. 28 — Back to school. A lot of people a.re still not feeling iij) to iiar after such a prolonged vacation. 3() — Christmas .seal .sale gets under way with every one using liigh jiressure salesiiianshiji on everyone else. December :} — Eighteen more shop] ing days ' til Christmas. Music department presents The Count and the Co-ed. . Curtain rose at H-.l ' ), and tlu: audience rose an hour later in adinira.tion of our fine singers. 1 — The Count went to colle);e with llie Co-e l again tonight. — Recreation hour in the cafe after school. Students are starting to train for the jiing- pong and checker tournaments to be held after Christmas vacation. 8 — Tamarack con during first jicriod. 10 — School dance in the cafe with Christmas trees and everything. Oh, Christmas is coming tra-la, tra-la. Vi — Boys ' dancing class in the little g.vm. 14 — All boys ' convocation. Nig Borleske of Whitman college spoke. 15 — N. C. skating day at the arena. Al.so, some one tells me tha.t it is pay day. 22 — Christmas convocation. Christmas carols filled the halls and gladdened the hearts of everyone. 2S — Hurray! No school today or for a whole week. What a Christmas present — what a Christmas present! January, 1938 1 — New Year and everyone making resiilutions which will undoubtedly he broken. 3 — Back to schcH I and everyone telling everyone else what he got for Christmas. 8 — Senior .V prom. All seniors revel in their last .school fling. 11 — Senior tea. Everyone had a i ouring g(K d time. 14 — Senior class play. Should have heard the hisses at Pajia Barrett. 13 — Senior class Jilay. More hisses. . lso majiy plaudits for the entire cast. 17 — E.xams. 18 — More Exams. 20 — Still more exams. 21— Band concert. Members of the haiui outditl ' tliemselves 23 — Baccalaureate. 24 — Conunencement exercises. Pufje forty-three lJ The Tamarack January, 1938 Class Will (Continued from pagre 41) Ruth t ' row ' s ability for art is i)as.se(l on to ihv. art club. Slie really hates to tfive it up. We are tickled jjiiik to inform you that Dick Unger is leaving his joke coluinn in I ' lie News. Don ' t blame hini. folks; he really is a nice boy. ' irginia Dunbar bequeaths her ability as a cheer leader to Mary Walsli. Alelviii Luders leaves his tow-head and blue eyes to Harry Treffry. Betty Allen wills her ability to get and hold the captain of the football sc|ua(l to the gal of next year ' s ca])tain. Alarjorie Cross forfeits her ability to flash her pearly teeth and snap those eyes to Hetty Ott. Watch out boys, she ' s got something there. Cap I ' om Solinsky leaves his straight A grades to the combined football team of ne.xt year. A few A ' s might help here and there. (ieorge Jackson leaves his yelling ability to all football fans. (We can stand it.) Hill Carey, who has develojjed the art of sneezing to the nth degree, leaves this ability to Alfred Bowles. .Marion Hull leaves her shy manner with the stronger se. to Pal Peterson. Louise Swan bequeaths her humor and funny faces to Gerry Baker. June Lewis wills her sweet jjersonality and baby talk to ALixine Dye. Dick Richards leaves his druni-majoring fame to Jimmy Ryan. Pearl Duitch. weary of her busy school life, wills her everlasting activ- ities to Kd Kuehenbecke r. Signed. PKARL DUITCH, Ciiairniau FRANK BURGER JANE STEVENS • • • Class Prophecy (Continued from page 39) Te.sch, Dorothy, ()|« ' ratic Sintrer— Metropolitiui Ojx-ra coinpany; lia.s suntt in sucli ojxTas a.s Carmen and .Martlia. Unger, Richard E., Humorist— Editor of College Humor magazine; wrote tMH k of 1001 of the Latest Jokes. Walker, Frances, Educator — ' i ' eaches history and economics in New ' ork university; only woman on Federal Heserve Ixiard. Weiser, Hetty, .Make-up Artist— Head of make-uj) department for Warner Hros. studio. Whiteside, Jeanette, Television Commentator— Television commentator for football games; owns dating bureau in I.os . ngeles. Wyse, Harriet, Lecturer— I.ectures In parts of the country for the government on The Need for a .More Unified System of Kdu ' ation ; received master degree from Columbia university on education. P ii c forty-four The Tamarack January, 1938 Ml Mc i £nnA Kmw tuzu m. qi cRirnn m£ ' i lV RUTUI WLUW-tCf I TOMAliri ' KY tDPIA UOLLl TtP DiCKUflCLQ MWmDJm riAi[A jaifi ' Ci ' i lk D iiirGftw mxxi lui or - ' :.mr :-w-v l i ;-u:. k Page forty-nine The Tamarack January, 1938 Tamarack Staff Published semi-annuallj ' by a staff selected from the graduating class. EDITORIAL STAFF DOROTHY TESCH EDITOR IX C ' HIKI ' WII.LARI) OUTLAW ASSOCIATE EDITOR BILL CAREY. .. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Tom Solinsky Boys ' Sports Ruth Richardson Clirls ' Sports Virfriiiiii Dunbar, Dick L ' nger Organizations Marion Hull Calendar Dick Richards... Music Mary Emily Knaack Drama Jack Danforth.... Humor Ruth Crow, Louise Swan Art Editors M aida .lohnson Pictures -MISS MARY McKENNA ADVISER BUSINESS STAFF JACK COTTINGHAM BUSINESS MANAGER MARY McCALLUM ADVERTISING MANAGER E. J. GRIFFIN BUSINESS ADVISER JANUARY, 1938 Modern Martyr First Prize Story By GERALDINE HANSEN Creative Writing, Scriptorians • (ioiug to the Father and Son hancjuct tomorrow night, Derik ? No? (ii ' c, they ' re lots of fun. Last year Dad and I had one swell time, ' ell, so long. See you tomorrow. And Clint went whistling down the street. neTik ' .s face wa,s a study. Wistfulness, stubborn i)ridc, and a trace of envy. Clint didn ' t know about him. Because Derik wa.s the school ' s best orator — he was to l)e the first af- firmative si)eaker at tlu-. h ' lg debate tomorrow — all the students t K)k it for granted that DfTik ' s parents were well educated. No, Mr. Hadden wouldn ' t fit in at the Father and Son banquet. He would think it was silly stuff for highbrows. Derik s father hadn ' t even finished hifth sch(K l. He ' d quit scIwkiI at the eighth grade for a job in the factory where he laltored even now guiding long ribbons of jiajier along tracks and through i ressers. He wanted Derik to go to work in the factory, too. He thought Jt was a di.sgrace f()r a big boy .seventeen years old to be contributing nothing to the family ' s keep. ' ' Derik tried agai n to puzzle it out as he walked tlirough the streets that grew ever nar- rower and dirtier as he approached his home. If only he could i)ersuade his father that the Fapf fifty u The Tamarack January, 1938 money he ' d make as a lawyer would more tluin make for tlic little he ' d lose by not earn- ing while he went to college ! The debate scholarsbii) wouldn ' t l e t(M far out of reaeh; Miss Myers, his debate teacher, had told him thjit if he worked only a little harder, he could be prartically sure of winning it. He ' d work so hard at college. None of thi.s fraternity stuff for him. And later mother could have a fur coat and a velvet dress, and dad a ne v car, and Lily and the baby could have many toy.s — And they could all live in a big house and never have to worrj- about the coal bill. As he strode across the small ])atch of sickly grass to his home, 1« ' was thinking about the house. Like the one John ' I ' ruscott, owner of the mill live l in, it would Ik- a big, glos.sy, white Colonial mansion set among trees on a velvet lawn. Unconciously lie noticpd, as he noticed every day, the condition of the steps and cracking paint on his own hou.se. Every day he told himself tliat some day tlvy ' d live in a house that had been ))ainte l within ten years. The first sight of the inside of the hcmsc always sh(K-kid him. . fter tlw clean, orderly school, the worn carpet, scuffled, unmatching cliairs, the litter of week-old newspapers, dis- carded coats, socks to be mended, dad ' s lunch pail, Minnie ' s prized roller skates, and I,ily s doll clothes always brought a lump to his throat. Seven-year-old Minnie, who had e ' idently just come from .school, was trying to quiet the baby when he came in. He almost tripjied over I.il. ' , who was in a dark comer putting her doll to lH� d for tlx- sixth time that day. Hey, Derrj-, can you tell if this stamp is Norwegian or Swcflish? David, whose shwk of blond hair grew ui from his foreliead in the .same way Derik ' s did, was an avid stamp collector. He ' d almost got dad a raise once when he ' d talketl to Mr. Truscott about a Russian stamp. If Mr. Truscott hadn ' t collected stamps too, Mr. Hadden would have made David stop long ago. The family couldn ' t afford to waste time on something so dumb. Derik ' s mother came in then. She ' d been tending to tlu ' cabbage on the stove. Derik liad known there ' d be cabbage as s K n a.s he ' d turnetl into tlu yard. No one in the house ever had to be curious long about what there ' d be for dinner, unless, of course, the wind was blowing and the smell of the neighbor ' s dinner drifted over and mixed with the odor of their own. Mrs. Hadden l(K ked worn out; six kids to take care of would wear anylx)dy out. But .she could still b ' interested in things. . re you ready for tlie debate tomorrow, Derry? she said. She knew as much as Derik altout tlie unicameral system because he ' d practiced aJl his speeches on her, and explained them. She was almost as excited about it too. If I,incolii won the debate tomorrow, they ' d win live cup, and tliey had a very good clvince. People who were interested in prep debates all thought this Derik Hadden was pretty go«Kl. And just today the teacher Ivul told Derik that at last he had managed to rid his speech of every bit of the slurred diction and iM or English that had been part of his life at home. But dm! thought he talked like a sissy now. What g KKl was ] erfect pronunciation to a factory worker ' s son? Every time ]u: mentioned the debate in front of his father, Derik ' s father would start to argue. If the boy liad to go to school, why couldn ' t lie learn something that would he of some use to him later on? He wanted Derik to quit school and go to work in the factory, though. There were lots of ol enings now, and be always said, When I was your age, I ' d been wol k- ing for four years already. Paying my mother for my kee)). I showed a little ambition. Now, if yo i weren ' t so la .y-- Once Derik had starte l to argue witli his fatlier. He asketl Mr. Hadden wluil had vi - pened to tlie ambition that had ; tarted him to work so y mng, and where it l«ul got him. Mr. Hadden had told him not to be so imi)udent to his suin-riors. That wa.s a year iigo and Derik had gone to see his motlier about it. Mrs. Hadden understood. Sl e had gone throug?) high scliool, and got goo l grades too. And she ' d read books, gtKHl b M ks — , before the child- ren had tx-gun to arrive and rob her of her time. Derik suspected tlw«t she ' d spoken to bis father more than once about this education stuff, l)ecause Mr. Hadden had mentioned it only once lately. That wa.s when thirteen-year-old Marie had wanted a new organdy dress for the school party because all tlie rest of the girruls has got one. Mr. Hadden had argued that when there are so many in the family, the older ones had to help support it. Derik, angrj-, Iwid remarked that he hadn ' t asked for so many sisters and Page fifty-one I The Tamarack January, 1938 1 brothers, and then liad bitten his tongue for sayinp it. He ' d ended l)y buying the dress for Marie with some money he ' d saved from his pajM-r routei earnings for a ticket to a lecture on mob ) sycliolopy. His dad wouldn ' t have let him go anyway. Dad was feeling (|uite gay tonight over the cabbage an l bacon. He thouglit Derik should he gay too. Bu.sy tonight, Derik! ' he said. Tlwn, without stopping for an answer, went on. He wondered why Derik didn ' t go c)ver to see that little Prague girl. Her father worked on the same machine with Mr. Hadden, and I.uella Prague, a rather simjile girl with a muddy c )m])lexion who had never been able to catch on to school work, liad been working in the factory for six months now. Derik tried to hide his disgust. As tlie rest of the kids sniggered, he excused himself by saying that with the debate tomorrow, he just didn ' t have time. His fatlier grumbled some- thing and went on feeding. Lincoln won the debate. Derik ' s rebuttal was inspired. Cireat, for just a higli .school )K y, ti e judge said. One of tlwni liad told Derik thai he practically had tlu- scholarship cinclied. His mother would !«■ so proud. Maybe he could even persuade his father that tliere was some good in this debate stuff. Derik whistled gaily, but breathlessly, as he hurried home to toll the worshipping family tlie news. But there was news at home, too. He sensed that tliere was something wrong wlwn he saw a grou)) of mill ))eoi)le around the door. Half a hltK-k from home he found IMy sitting on the curb s(tbl)ing, and .Minnie standing white-faced l)eside her. He tried to force tlie information nut of tlicni. He li.id to sixake Minnie. Don ' t just stand there like a goon, sis. Till me. .Minnie gul))e(l ami said, They brought poj) in, those (H-ople there. The doctor ' s in tl erc i.i.w — seein ' what ' s wrong with his leg. ' ' Derik ran. Mother would need him. N(ed him badly. .She couldn ' t stand things like this. She ' d get scared and have to cry. David had cut his finger once .so that tlie blood came out in sjiurts. and they ' d had to ] ut mother to bed, too. As if in a dream, Derik heard the )H-oi)le shout, Here ' s the oldest boy now. Kinda liard on him, I ' ll bet. He ' d better hurry. The old woman ' s abimt as sick as Hadden, and Hi, Derik. ' I ' hey finally told ya, huh? Yer ma said you were out debatin ' or sometJiin ' , and didn ' t want you to be — Could his father be dead!- But then, why would the doctor be in looking at his leg? SomelxKly had said that it w(ndd be mn on Derik. .lust Derik? If dad were dead, how about the rest of the kids? Mr. Hadden wa.sn ' t dead, but lie looked that way. The Doc had giv( n him a hypo, but was still in the stuffy, dingy liedrooni binding over Mr. Hadden ' s leg. Or rather, wlrnt was left of his leg — a bloody stuni|). , t first sight, Derik felt sick to his stomach. He gidiH-d, :iM(l inurnuired quaveringly, How did it hapiien? Th«- doctor turned at the sound. Strangely, only the black rims of his glasses ])enetrateld Derik ' s consciousness. Oh, hello, son. Y(nir father ' s pretty badly hurt, I ' m afraid. (; � t his i ant leg caught in tin- cutting machine — He was visiting the worker over there, and you .see what — No, maybe you ' d better not look. One of the workers got him by the arms and pulle l him out, or he ' d have been a gimer. ' ' (ni ' d better go see your motlier. She ' s taking it i retty hard. On live way into the girls ' lK dr(« m wliere mom was, he noticed an oi en book in a chair, .lane Kyre. Mrs. Hadden had asked him to bring it home from the library a week before. She nuist have tired herself out canning berries, and been resting and reading when they ' d bnmght dad in. David was in there trying to comfort mother. He ' d put a cool wash cloth on her hea l, hut it had grown dry while Im- tried to make little Mike stop wailing. He looked so silVy lolding the baby; after ten years of it Derik thought David ought to be able to make any baby (juiet. He ' d never seen his mother look so awful. Her face, always pasty white, was almost grey; and there were black i)its under lu-r eyes, which stared fixedly out of tears. .She l(H)ked at him a niomrnt, then her voice carae out, cracked and harsh. 0 i, Derik. Have you seen, — him? Page fifty-two The Tami January, Yes, mother. And evcrj thinfr is (rointr to be all right. Can ' t you pet some .sleep? Derik had suddenly become the parent. He wa.s surprised at his calmness. Mrs. Hadden Ix g-an to whimjier. Derik wanted to leave. He didn ' t want to sec his motlier acting like a haby. Then .she spoke again. I can ' t rest. CJotta get some dinner. She tried to pull herself up. No, moms. Dave and Marie and T can do it. Besides, there are a lot of ))eople with cakes and things outside. He ' d seen them out there trying to comfort Marie when he ' d left Ids father ' s room. Derik cooh ' d the clotl: for his niotlier ' s head, and then dn w David out and shut the door. Derik, what ' ll we do now? I mean, now that dad can ' t work any more, will you ha ve to go in the factory? David, although only eleven, always worried about everything. Derik hadn ' t thought of that. He ' d vaguely sui)jK)sed that there was insurance, or that tlu-y could sue, or .something. He aske l David if mom had said anything. Yes, Derry. As soon as they brought him in she started to s -ream, and she swore, Derik. She .said, — Never mind about that. Did sIh! say anything Htxmt — That ' s what I ' m telling you. Thej- wanted to send for you, but she wouldn ' t let them. SIm- said something about no insurance, and how this would be your last day — What did she mean, Derry? Rut they wouldn ' t make him go to work. Tliey couldn ' t. They could probably sue the comi any or something, and then after he was Iietter, maybe dad could do something with his hand.s — keep books, or something, and Derik made .$10 a week on his pajier route, and lie crould get a job after school. Oh, they could manage. But way down deep he kne s ' that what his motluT said was true. He couldn ' t he a great lawyer or live in a big house or even buy a velvet dress for his mother. He knew that tlu- company Ivid big signs all around the danger- ous machines saying, RUN NO UISKS. COMI ' ANY NOT RKSPONSIHI.K FOR ACC ' I- DKNTS. Mr. Allen hadn ' t been able to collect when lie liad three fingers chopped off, and he ' d been working on his own machine. Dad wasn ' t supix sed to be near the cutter. And Derik knew, too, that it would lie a long time before da l wa.s well enough to do anything. Besides, what could he do? He who l ad worked tm tlw same machine since he was fourteen? Certainly not b(M kkeei)ing. And how far would that ten or fifteen dollars Derik (Jould earn go in that big household of hungry mouths? Derik had a lK rrible ache down in- side. To see all of his plans go to smash in a few short minutes — To see his wliole repulsive future laid out before him, was awful. He wantetl to cry, to lie down beside his mother and weep until his eyes ached, the way he had once when he was four and the beloved dog next door had been run over by an automobile. But all he could d wa.s to grit his teeth and try not to let David see tliat his shoulders were shaking liecause his breath just wouldn ' t come out right. It was as Minnie ' s wa.s when she bawled. Like sobs, only without tears. Theii he couldn ' t hold it any longer. He dragged Davie out onto the back ))orch and let the tears have their way. He was only .seventeen. Davie, I can ' t, 1 can ' t. I ' m going to be a lawyer. I knew I could, and I h.ite the mill and the i eople in it — They ' re so low and stupid. Davie, I just won ' t. I can ' t — There was a des- I)trate gleam in his eyes. The l M)k of a jirince alHuit to be sold into slavery. Then his pride came back. When tlie sobs stopj)ed Davie l K ked very surprised and hurt. He ' d never .seen big, smart Derry do anything like this before. An ideal was shattered. Then he saw the old Derik coming back. There was look of pride and struggle mingling with the hopelessness in Derik ' s grey eyes. Sorry old fellow. I just couldn ' t take it. Hey, don ' t tell an.vlxKly, mom or — Derik put a hand hi David ' s shoidder. He felt as if he were the hoy ' s fatlver, now. He ' d have to be almost that. C ' m m kid. We gotta get dinner. The debate teaeher wouldn ' t have liked his diction now. But she ' d never hear him talk again anyway. Nob Kly would, so what was the use — The next M(mday Derik set out at a quarter to eight. He always left at a. quarter to eight but today his destination was new. He was to have his father ' s job on the paper belt. Derik knew the job; five minutes watching would have taught anyone how to do it. Besides, Mr. Truscott was kind. Derik had hel|xd Bob Truscott with his algebra many times, and Mr. Truscott knew iM- ' d he an intelligent worker. Yeah. Clint hailed liim at the corner. He didn ' t know that Mr. Hadden in the papers was Derik ' s Pofjc fifty-three lJ The Tamarack January, 1938 daA. Hey, Derik, coiiprats cm the debate. I lieiir you made one swell speech. Hut why the funny clothes and lunch pail? Initiation? Derik gijlped, blurted out, Tell ya later, .si)um and niii, leavintr ( lint staring after him. He lieard Clint shout, Hey, Hadden, wlwifs llie matter? Aren ' t you going to scliool? His father ' s overalls were much too short and (iiiite a bit t(M big, so that they bagged as he ran. The heavy lunch pail banged against his tliigh, and the coarse sleeve cloth scratclied as he rubbed it across his eyes. Then Im- squared )iis shoulders and raised liis head, and marched on to his job. His place in America. First Prize Poems The Death Lo c (Iocs not die ill a single dav. Nor crasii in (jiiick ruin to the ground ; Love is slain hy glances and slow words. In small graduations of time and sound. So better it is to die in Iiaste, Than live for a wretched languid while! Clean wounds slay faster than flesh-torn ones. ' llv must vou kill me with a smile? Hill Noble The Fool and the Sage Tile wise man knows that time will never cease For love. . .nor pain nor death nor hirlh. Nor green sj)athes of spring, nor grey twilight peaei Nor gay leaves lying dead on mother earth. Nor anything that futile living brings. . . Therefore what jirofits it to pray. ' ' The poor fool camiot know tlu ' se things. Vet finds a bit of heaven i-very day. Hill Noble Paris Smiled, They Say ' hat i.s left hut slow hands uj)on the dial. And echoes of things said or left unsaid ? They will ask me of you, and I shall smile. As men ever smile when their hearts are dead. Paris smiled, they say. when ' J ' roy was burning. Feasting his eyes on Helen, waiting there; And so I shall smile, when flares that yearning. Confessing with levity my despair. — Bill Noble Pnffc fifty-four January, Strike One Second Prize Story By CLAIR DES VOIGNES • Oil tin- (lay Louis .Miiri)liy burst into iny flat tlie tlierinomctcr m«!Ciiry was sti aiiiiiig and had nearly reached tlio boiling point. How anybody could work up enough energy to climb three flights of stairs in the middle of the afternoon in the middle of August pu . .led me for a moment. Then I looked at Louis ' face. I knew right away that he either had an idea or a sunstroke. For Louis has only two distinctions; one is in being so thin the sun has to work overtinu- to cast a shadow back of him. and the other is an incurable habit of getting ideas. Most men at Louis ' age get gray hairs, dignity, gout or arthritis. I ouis only got more ideas. Well, wliat is it thi.s time? I a.skod from where I was .sluini ed in the overstuffed chair. A lK-ttln(r system, a perpetual motion machine or a liook to deccnle laundry marks? ' Ix)uis pulled a chair over in front of me and sat down. He opened his mouth and sputtered for a moment and then stopped in order to begin a ain. Louis has false teeth and whenever he starts talking too fast his teeth usually end up a couple of sentences behind. Finally getting his molars adjusted, he started again. Berty, he blurted, I ' ve had ideas In-fore, but this one tojis the l est of them. That ' ll make it nearly mediwre then, I broke in. It hit me all of a sudden at that, continued Louis. It hapiiencd about ten miles east of town when I was driving through a little burg. 1 was going along in the whoopee when I saw a crowd gawkin ' in front of a pickle factorj-. Figuring maybe it wiis a con man with n new angle I ellmws in to see what was ui . ' I ' liere on the steps of tlie factorj was a littlct red-headed punk. It would luive surprised you Hie line this little guy was ])eddling. He had tlic whole mob hypnotized with his organization talk. It was magnificent. This guy ' s voice is as magnetic as a twenty-dollar bill lyin loose on an uptown sidewalk. He s got more argu- ments tlian a vacuum cleaner salesman. He could .sell a Brooklyn cop tlie Brooklyn bridge and get .1 five dollar tl]) besides. He could have talked organizatiim to Alaska miners and the wliole gang would have shed their red flannels and jiut on union suits. He didn ' t htok much like a soa)) box ycxleler either, exce| t for bis hair. It was as red as a sto) light and stuck u] like the end of an old shaving brush. He stoo l up and waved his arms around like a boy scout sending a flag signal. He liad a face as sour as the i)ictures on indigestion cure ads, but there was nothing wrong with his vocal ap] aratus. Tlien this idea hit me. ' This sit down business has got unlimited {possibilities for the right ) � -oi)le, ' I thinks. So far it Ivis all been on an amateur basis. If a fellow could commer- cialize it, he would be the i loneer of a new racked. ' i ' his all came to me as I listened to this little guy talk. So right away I says to my- self, ' I ' ll go sec my chum, Berty, and let him in on this. ' ' Louis relaxed a little, Well, Berty, what do you think alM ut it? The sit down business ought to bring us In enough to make us eligible for income tax evasion. Louis, I said, there is nothing I like l)etter tlian sitting down. But as for getting ))aid for it, I sluK k my liead, Louis, in your time you ' ve Ivid some screwy idesis, but tills one takes the booby prizt-. Maybe it ' s because I don ' t see It like you do, but right now I ' d rather .sell lead jicncils on the corner tlian go into this. Vou just d(m ' t catch, said I. )uls a trifle iinjiatlently. If there were two big shots in the same nu-ket and one )f them has a strike, the other one does a boom V usiness, don ' t he? Well, tliafs the Idea. We make sit down strikes to order. This blarney spreader will do tl� e work and we ' ll handle the business and financial end of the deal. Say, by the time the other chislers catch on, we ' ll liave enough dough ! � take us to Bermuda in the winter and to Maine in tlie summer every year for life. Page fifty-five lJ The Tamarack January, 1938 Make that the Xorth Pole every .summer and I ' ll talk business with you, T said straig ' ht- ening up in my chair. Hut how come you ' re euttinjs me in? What ' s tlie catch? All you have to do is furnish the capital, and trust in me, said I ouis. I can ' t do all that, I said, Just count on me furnishing the capital. Hut where are you going to get in touch with this red-heade«l Pied I ' iiH-r, and Ivow much of a cut df es lie get? I was comin ' to that. This sap wants to retain his amateur standin . He ' s got the. idea that money is ju.st bait used by the devil, or something cockeyed as that. So we won ' t insult Kim by offerin ' him a cut. In fact, I don ' t think we .should even mention our little enten ' rizc to him. We ' ll just be a couple of honest bolsheviks trying to get along. And don ' t worry about tr -ing to get in touch with him. He ' s out in tlw car now. I saw an article in the i)a)x� r that gave me a lead as to where we can get startitl in business. I never saw you read anything but the comic section, ' I said. This was on the page next to them. Now we ' re going into farm relief, relieving the farmers of money they were going to spend anyway. Hut we won ' t use a gun to get this money. We ' ll use a railroad and tlw. r«l-liead. So grab an extra shirt and come along. We ' re going on a long trip. I tossed a few articles into a bag and followed Ix uis down to his car. There Louis in- troduced me to his pnKligy who answered to the name of H ris Hackanoff. Boris Ivad a face that would make Frankenstein jealous. Hut his voice was as ))leasant as the sound of a quit- ting whistle. Picture a baboon cr K ning like Crosby and you ' ll get the idea. By nightfall of the next day we were well on the western side of the Mississippi. We drove over a low wmnled range of mountains and dropjied into a valley. In the center of this valley was a little town. This is the burg, said Ix uis as he pulled up in front of a small hotel. Boris nearly haxl the de.sk clerk going on a strike bef re we could register and get to our rooms. Ix uis Ivid wanted to keej) Boris in eold storage ' til the right time and was pretty sore about the desk clerk affair. Boris crawled into bed and I )uis was going to tuck him in with a stove i oker, but I quieted him down and got him to hit the luiy. I turned out the lights and surrendered myself to Morpheus, still jiretty much in doubt as to wliat Louis was up to. I found out next morning. Louis woke me at daybreak and leaving Boris asleej) in the rooms we drove to the top of the hill we liad crossed the night l«-fore. Louis parked the car where we could see it over the valley. It was all eheeke l with the yellow and brown of ripened wheat. There ' s over 1.50,000 acres of grain in tluit hole, said Ixuiis, , nd two jerkwater rail- roads are the only way tlie local yokels hhfe. of shippin ' it out. I found out that one of those railroads, the C. V. K., has two-thirds of the wheat in this valley contracted to be shipi eid over their lines. I wouldn ' t l)e surjirised but what the small-time big shot that owns tlw; otiver twin streaks of rust would be glad to i ay a couple of live wire solicitors like us a g(X)d sized bonus for getting tliat two-thirds of the wheat contracts transferred over to his line. Now do you see why I brought tliat red-headed word master along? I see things clearly at hust, Louis, I said. drunkard oceasi mally gets solx-r, lawyers have been known to make a dollar honestly, a person meets a Kepublican now and then, it ' s the exception tl� at jiroves the rule. And this is the oThe peMee idea that i r(� ves you ' re a mental cripple. Here, let me shake your hand. I wish I could tell Ripley about this. Are you sure you ' re not going to have a mental relap.se? I can ' t liave one now, .said Ixmis as he swung his ear onto the road back into the valley, there ' s too much work to be done. The two railroads luid their offices at either end of the town. We drove up in front of the F. P. L. and entered. After getting ] ast a couple of clerks we were clvillenged just outside the presidents and general manager ' s d(H r by a blond with a tyix-writer. Listen, sister, sai l I, iuis, don ' t monkey with us. We ' re government men. Tell the boss we come to clu ' ck over his b K ks. The blond Ikastily rose and we were as hastily ushered into the boss ' office. Walford Hilkin.s, the president, general manager and treasurer himself, ))ushed chairs uj) in front of his desk for us. Be seated, gentlemen, lie s id. (Continued on page 120) lJ The Tamarack January, 1938 The Tamarack January, 1938 F I_l The Tamarack January, 1938 n The Tamarack January, 1938 The Tamarack January, 1938 1 CO CO 0 o O G D CO Page sixty-six The Tamarack January, 1938 F LJ The Tamarack January, 1938 I The Tamarack January, 1938 Amores Librorum First Row: Kflelle Lewerk, Jack Duitcli (s. i r. t.iry). Kenneth Strlcklcr (treasurer), Murthe McCracken (president), Wurster Maker (vice president). Florence Thurber. Second Row: Asa Maylott, Ijlllian Frank. Helen Turner, Ruth Richardson, Ceraldine Hansen. Faith Kverett. Virginia Watklns. Third Row: Bill Lewis, Beverly Kowell, Nettle Jean Ross. Dorothy McDonald. Virginia Dunbar. Fourth Row: Don Snyder, Karl Bossuyt, Hugrh Mitchell, Frank Schwartz, Vlg-h De Lura, Bob Adams, Dick Rlchar.ls. S. p. Q. R. Kii.sl How: Frances I ' .roderick (treasurer), Pat Peterson (secretary), Fre l Olberg (vice president), Joe Gregory (president). Second Row: Harriet VVv.se, dorian Rohrback, Frances Walker, Bob Adams. Third Row: Faye Latta. Barbara Carroll, Jane Robinson. Fourth Row: Gordon Chatterton, Roger lUce, Tom Hanifen Page seventy-one I The Tamarack January. 1938 Theater Masque First Row: Sylvia Kthfelilt (sicivtiuy), Carol I ' atz (vice pr esi(icnt). r atnicia Hoylf (treasin ' cr). I iok Ross (s«. ' rj?eant- at-ai ' ins). IMi ilis RtMnmcrs. Seoon i Row: Alfred riowles, I oi ' oth ' Tt ' scJi. Lola Mac Rohwer, I orainc Staplcton. Tliinl Row: Harold liodvin. (Jeorpff ' m|)p, Kdilic Thompson. Janp Radkcy, Frances Dean. I{e -erly Adams, Hai ' bara Weid. Foiu-lh iiow : Jay Clookstettcr. Don Henyan. Arvid Crumpacher. Clenn Pitclior (president), .lohnny liarri.s, Carl Jensen, nob Tortcr, Gerald Hartley. Spanish Club First Row: Jack Danfortli (vice president). Victoria Paraca (presi- dent). X ' iola Shaffert (secretary). Kernanl ( oolbaugh (treasurer). Second Row: Catherine Crais. Sliirley Hawley. iCsta lOnilsley. Virginia Warner. Grace Hamilton. Third Row: lOsther Greenblat. Mildred Ueekman, Muriel Hanimei-, Patricia Jaeger. Frances J utehart. Bai ' bara (Jerking. Pntfc scfcniy-lwo The Tamarack January, 1938 Art Club Kiist How: Adallnf Burke (ti easuri ' i). Mary Jane IJndner (secretary). Ruth Crow (vice president). Dorotliy Reini (president). Second Row: Mary Mc- Caliuni. . lfred Bowles. Gladys Cliristensen. Mary I-ou Conover. Helen Coburn. Tliird Row: Clark Cl.st. Betty Weprncr. John Hagle. (ieorgre Scott. Jack Danforth. Jerry Barnett. Mi.s.s ICthcl .Vsiiley (ailviser). Mathematics Club J-ii.- t liiiw : lleniy Voscl (viti- ijre.-ii.lint ). .Mary Emily Knaack (presliU-nt). ' arginia Delgrove (sec retary). Gordon Ch.illiH.iii (.s, r 4eant-.it-:u iii.-i). Second Itow : Con.stance Stinipert. Pat I ' eterson. Harriet Wyse. Betty Ann Foster. June L ;wis, Virginia Dunbar. irna l.,earn. Thinl Row: Jane Snure. Shiriev Hawley. Cora Hughart. Jean l ar.«on. Fourth Row: Bob Hoffman. Roger Rice. Tom Hanifen. Darrell Howaril, I ick Frazier. Tom Kroetch. Jack Bradford. Pat c sciTnl -tli ' -fr L The Tamarack January, 1938 flVyri KODDO First Row: Otto Arnqulst. Reamer Bolz (secretary). Monroe Smith XkVA JVA (president). Bill Hoppe (vice president). Frank Palmer (treasurer). Second Row: Hub Oliver. Jack Hoppe, Asa Maylott. Bob Farnon. Third Row: . ndy McCleod. (Jeorge Free.se. Kolf Ix)well, Bill Friilay. Fourth Row: I-. O. Mdnard (advi.ser), Dick Collard. Albert Buxton. International Club First Row: Hetty Carl.son (historian), Jeanette Hochberg (reporter). I ' earl Duitch (president), Marion Hull (secre- tary). June Salland (tn ' asurer). .Second Row: I ' earl Schroedei- (vice president). Klsie Roiner, ICieanor Mele, Rose Leone. Bernice Johnston. Third Row : Betty Wilson, Miss Violet Stark- weather (adviser). Sheila Leary, Muryel Zoellern, Jerry Baker, Eleanor Pontier, Louise Swan. f rt( e seventy-four The Tamarack January, 1938 ■..f-j Sans Souci First Row: Miss Margaret Fehr (adviser). Elizabeth Squibb (secre- tary). Ruth RichariLson (correspondlnK secretar} ' ). I..oulse Swan (presi- dent) Gloria Thomp-son (treasurer) Second Row: Pat Morrill. Phyllis Reniincrs. Rae Samuel, imogene Anfinson. Carol Patz. Fourth Row: (irace Kirkpatrick, Kvelyn Partridge. Margery Sabiston. Isabel Stalker. Patricia Boyle. Debate Squad First Row : Marjorie Moulton. Margaret Medcalf. Miss Grace Campbell (coach). Faith liverett. Gloria Thompson. Second Row: Don Snyder. Hugh Mitchell. Jack lJuitch. Harold i:)ownie. Bill Byers. Kyman Kinard, Fred Schwarz. Third Row: Edwin Keegan. Page seventy-fii-e I_J The Tamarack January, 1938 1 ♦fjfjO f P W First Kow : ' in Broadwill (electrician). Grace D. Leonard (faculty vxx w director). Andy Cattanacli (flyman). Second Kow: K Allen (man- ager). J. D. Youngman (faculty director). Glenn Aasal (curtain man). Cafeteria Crew Kir. ' it Row: Rob Smith, .liiiimy McCollim. Ronald Geaudreau. Fred McLuca.s. !ene Murray, Donald Leonard. Norman Knch. Bud Wal.sh. Lester Hairis. Second Row: Kthel Kanehl. irna Learn. Betty Fo.ster. Jean Mcl ' heison. Catherine O.sborne. Virginia Han.«en, Victoria Skogman. Cecelia Ulbriglit. Frances Gaw. rOvelyn Jacobsen, Marian Stone. I ' Mith .Vnder.son. Mr.s. Laura Nini.s. Third Row: Bessie Bender. Carol Dodson, Bob Bryan. Charle.s Strang. ( ' layton Le Due. Bill Holme.s. Bob Jaeger. Adolph Jaeger. Glenn Ros.«. John Hagen. .VIr.-i. .Mice Gillespie. Fani- Si ' Vt ' nty-six I_J The Tamarack January. 1938 Girls ' League • Miss Jessie Gibson, now dean of women at Pomona college, Clareniont, Calif., organized the League in the same year as was the Boys ' Federation. Of the girls, for the girls and by the girls, may well be applied to the Girls ' League, whose purpose is to develop an active loyalty to the highest interests of the school, the community and the nation. The central council, a group matle u]) of the adviser, the officers, department heads, floor chairmen and committee chairmen, discuss all busi- ness and social matters before they are presented for the ap})roval of the girls. Seven departments of the League help promote outside activities of the school. Harriet Wj-se, head of the senior counselors, has a group of senior girls under her who conduct social problems classes for all girls new to the school. The social service department, under the direction of Geraldine Hansen, sponsors most of the philantlirojjic work done by the League. Jane Norden, head of the entertainment department, with the aid of the members of th at department, gives teas and parties and work out little plays. Roll checkers, slip collectors and any other clerical workers are members of the library department, headed bj ' Ethel Kanchl. W ork of the hobby department is explained by the name. Evelyn Part- ridge is chairman of this department. The personal efficiency department, with Carol Patz as head, sponsors all sports, such as tennis, hiking, track, basketball, baseball, swimming and jolley ball. Each room chooses a girl to represent lliat room to meet with the vice president in order to carry inij)ortant messages back to the home room. Every girl who works faithfully in the League gets on the League honor roll. Bronze, silver, gold and gold with ruby pins are awarded for being on the honor roll for the second, fourth, sixth and eighth times. Officers Margaret Flynn President Jacquelyn Feltman.. Vice President Betty Allen Secretary Louise Swan Treasurer • • • Boys ' Federation • In 1918, L. C. Bradford organized the Boys ' Federation, a group com- posed of all boys at North Central, to j)romote extra-curricular activities among them. All business is conducted by the executive council, whose members are the adviser, the officers, the department heads and the representatives of different school activities. Four departments adjust and regulate the activities of the Federation. Payc seventy-eight The Tamarack January, 1938 They are: School service, with Dick Richards as head; personal service under the direction of Dick Frazier; community service, directed by Joe Circgory ; and vocational, under the leadership of Bob Adams. ' itb the help of the faculty and the adviser the Boys ' Federation has a stag party each semester for all boys new to the school. The Federation helps with ice skating, witli home room discussions and recn-iitioii lioiir and lends a hand wherever needed. Officers Paul McKinney .-President Gordon Bennion Vice President Gordon Chatterton Clerk Elwood Carter Treasurer L. C. Bradford Adviser • • • Associated Student Council • This group, a union of the Girls ' League central council and tlie Boys ' Federation executive council, recommends measures to school clubs and ad- visers and undertakes any projects deemed advisable by the directors. It carries on activities of mutual interest, such as school danci s, liome room discussions and tlie recreation hour. At the beginning of each semester tlie A. S. C. gives a dessert dinner for student leaders, the faculty and guest speakers. Officers Bill Byers -- President Harriet Wyse Vice President Pearl Duitch. .. Secretary Dick Richards - Treasurer Miss Conah Mae Ellis Adviser L. C. Bradford Adviser • • • Vox Puellarum • Voice of the Girls is the nuaning of ' o. Puellarum, a social group whose purpose is to develop vocational, musical, literary and dramatic tend- encies among the girls. Sophomore and junior girls having no grades below C are eligible to trj ' out for the club. At the end of each semester an award of $10 is given to the senior girl who is prominent in her class, has good scholastic rating and has overcome the greatest obstacles during lu r Iiigh school career. Officers Normajean Heil — President Mary Emily Knaack Vice President Gladys James Secretary Jane Snure Treasurer Miss Katherine Parker Adviser Ll The Tamarack January. 1938 Conduct Board • Consisting of seven members, the Student C onduct board has for its work the governing of students ' conduct in the halls, on the grounds, in the library, in the locker rooms and during convocations. Rules of the board are simple: If a student who has received a white card from a monitor thinks he has been accused unjustly he may ap) eal his case before the board at its weekly meeting. If the case is not aj})jealed, a sentence is autoni;it ic.-illy given for noii-.apjx ' arance. Officers (ieorge Jackson President .Vlene Lindquist _ Secretary Warren Stimpert Traffic Commissioner Wesley Coolbaugh Grounds Commissioner Jane Herrington Locker Comissioiu r Pearl Duitch Convocation Commissioner • • • Sans Souci • When translated, the name Sans Souci means without care. The French club was organized in 1913 to develoj) .i knowledge of Fr.iiicc. its language and customs. Each year the orgaiiiz.-ition s])ousors a French contest for anv student who has at least one year of I ' ' reneli. .Vwards jire given to the first .-ind second prize winners. Officers Louise Swan President (Jladys Jame.s Vice President Klizabeth Squibb Secretarv Ciloria Thompson Treasurer Ruth Richardson Corresponding Secretary Florence Tlnirber. Rej)orter Miss Margaret Ftlir Adviser • • • The North Central News • In September, 1!)17. under the din-ction of I ' .rnest F. (ireen. the first North Central News was published as a five-column monthly |japer. Later the form was changed to a seven-column weekly, its present form. This semester a new tyi)e of headlines, streamlining, has been used. Promoting all worthwhile school projects li.is been the | r,ietice of The News ever since its inception. Eighteen issues of The News have been published by the staff this semester, with a s|)eei.il six-page sjxirt ))a))er and an eight-))age Thanksgiving edition. Many honors have been won by The News. . ll-.Vmericran r;iting was l agf eitjhty The Tamarack January, 1938 awarded to ' I ' hv Nfws in ;i national contest sponsored hy llic National Scholastic Press association in 193(5 and in 1937. Other honors Iiave been recei ed in contests sponsort d by the Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalist society of the University of Washinffton and the Colunihia Scholastic Press association. Editorial SXaU Willard Outlaw Kditor in C liief Dorothy ' I ' esch Associate Editor Dick Unger As.sociate Editor .Miss .Mary McKenna Faculty Director Hill Carey, editorial mge editor; Tom Solinsky, sports editor; Bruce Penny, sports; Mary Emily Knaack. girls ' sports; .Marion Hull, Jack Dan- forth and June Herbert, feature writers; Norine Stangland and Marguerite Hoenes, copy readers; Bill Carey. Virginia Dunbar and Florence Tlnirber. proof readers; Dick Richards. Boys ' Federation; .Maida .Johnson. CJirls ' League; Ray Hollingsworth. exchanges; Dick I ' nger. Iiunior; (u-rlrude Ing- ham, clubs; R;ilph Russell .-ind Roger [{ice. cartoonists. Business Staii Roger Rice Bu.siness Manager Jack Cottingham Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitors: Nicky Young, Jean Farrington, I,ec Coultas. Dot Morris. Deloris (jerlach. Mattie Scott. .Mona Sanford. .Marguerite (ilotli. Norma Mcdrigor. Doris Harmon. .Marian .Mueller. Charles .Martin. Marv McCallum. Dorothy ' I ' ailor. Cliff Womble. .M.iry Walsh. Betty Ott. Don Woods, Bette Xeilans. Robert Zaeker Circulation .Manager Homer Calkins liookkeeper Betty Ott, Bob Hoffman, Jean Rosenbom, Roger Rice Collectors E. J. Oriffin Bu.siness Adviser • • • Mathematics Club • Each year tlie Matli club sponsors algebra, geometry and first-year math contests. Winners of the algebra and geometry contests are awarded silver loving cups ••ind have their ii;imes engraved on the |)la(|ues displayed in the lower hall. A certificate is given to the winner of the first-year contest. For the social program, the grou|) has a lake ])arty. a ])0])corn sale and in- formal initiations, besides sever.nl p;irties. Officers Mary Emily Knaack President Henry Vogel Vice President Virginia Delgrove Secretary Fred Goettle Treasurer (iordon Chatterton Sergeant-at-Arms R. A. Jialdwin Adviser PniH ' eiiibtyonf The Tamarack January, 1938 Rho Kappa • Dot-dot-dash-dot. Such may be the sounds heard in tlie Rho Kappa ' s shack up under the roof often during the day. With the promotion of an interest in radio as motive, the Radio club was started in 1921. Since social activities have recently become a part of the club s program, the name of the grouj) has been changed to Rlio Ka))pa. Radio station KFK) was originated by the old Radio club and for years the station presented student programs. To become a member of the organization, candidates must pass a test on radio. Oiiicers Monroe Smith President Hill Hoppe Vice President Reamer Bolz Secretary Frank Palmer Treasurer Otto Arnquist Sergeant-at-Arms L. G. Minard Adviser • • • Traffic and Grounds Squads • To keep order in the lialls is the duly of liic traffic squad, which Avas organized in 1920 by L. C. Bradford. Warren Stimpert is traffic commissioner, with Tom Hanifen as captain and Bob Adams and Bill Hughes as lieutenants. In 1931, the grounds squad was organized to keep the school grounds orderly and to enforce the rules of the conduct board. Officers of this group are: Wes Coolbaugh, grounds commissioner; Fred Englund, captain, and Dick Lines and Grant Gilbert, lieutenants. L. C. Brad- ford and C. A. Chandler are faculty directors. • • • Art Club • Organized in the interest of fine arts, the Art club is one of the most outstanding and active clubs at North Central. Each semester besides working on one special project, club members make j)osters for dramatics and other school activities. Ill order to be eligible for membershiij in the club, a student must have two semesters of art, with no grade below C Oiiicers Dorothy Reim President Ruth Crow Vice President -Mary Jane Lindner Secretary Adeline Burke Treasurer Miss Ethel Ashley Adviser Pa(U ' Clijhty two J The Tamarack January, 1938 T Amores Librorum • As an exjjerimcnt. Miss Mary Bacon selected a jfroup of . ' iO hoys and jrirls from tlie Iionor roll in the fall of l!);t5 to become members of a library reading grou]) if they worked well together. ' I ' lie students ])roved their ability to cooperate so well that in 1936 the grou)) was organized as a school club with the name, Amores Librorum which means lovers of books. At the end of each semester, stu lents with a H average are invited to attend an open-house. Members who fail to have a li a erage at the end of the semester are automatically dro|}])ed from the rolls, but they may a])i)ly for membership as soon as they have raised their rating. Kach semester members must read several books on a s)jeeial to|)ie and at the meetings they make reports on what they have learned. Officers Murthe McCracken President Wurster Baker Vice President .lack Duitch Secretary Kenneth Strickler Treasurer Bruce Penny Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Mary Bacon Adviser • • • La Tertulia • El nombre del club espaiiol es La Tertulia, wliich means circle of friends, is one of North Central ' s outstanding social clubs. To ejicourage the study and use of Spanish and to promote an interest in Spanish-s))eaking countries, their customs and forms of government are the purposes of the organization. Two final ( s arc the requirements for membershiji in tlii ' club. Officers Victoria Faraca President .lack Danforth Vice President V ' iola Schaffert Secretary Bernard C ' oolbaugh - Treasurer Miss .lulia Hermann Adviser • • • Stage Crew • As all-around handy men, the niembt rs of the stage erew should take a bow. For each convocation, operetta, class play and P.-T. A. meetings, the erew sets the stage, works the lights ;in l .adjusts the inierophon -. Staff K Allen Manager Vern Br oadwell Electrician Andy Cattanach Flyman Cilenn Aasal - Curtain Miui J. D. Youngmah Faculty Director Page eighty-three The Tamarack January, 1938 Theater Masque • .Membt rsliii) of tin- .Mas(nic cluh is limited to 15 hoys and 15 girls who have dramatic ahilitv. When the f{rou|) was first organized in 1910. its jjiirpose was to stimti- hite literary ami dramatic ahility. but when a literary societv was formed. menil)ershi|) was liTiiiU-d to students wlio have unusu;il talent in Tnusic, dancinp; or drama. A i)ay convocation is usually given every semester hy the memhers. the proceeds of which are turned over to school funds. Officers (ilenn Pitcher President C arol Patz Vice President Sylvia Rehfeldt Secretarv Patricia Hoyle Treasurer Dick Ross Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. (jrace Uougla.s Leonard . dviser International • In 19:{2. the International elul) was organized by a group of girls under .Miss Helen -McDouall, then adviser, with the purpose of (jromoting a better understanding between the United States and foreign countries. Foreign born girls or girls of foreign born parents are eligible to be- come members of International, with the condition lh;it all final grades are C ' or better. Officers Pearl Duitch President Pearl Schroeder Vice President .Marion Hull Secretary ,1 une Sailand „ Treasurer .(eanette Hochberg Re]) )rter Hette Carlson Historian .Miss Violet Starkweather Adviser • • • Debate • L ' nder the direction of .Miss (irace Camijbell. this semester the debate s piad has taken part in many debates on the question. Resolved. That the Several States Should . dopt a Unicameral System of Legislature. At the beginning of the term, the class | articipated in a tournament in which 21 other squads took part. Hesides l;iking part in the city triangular debate, the team has met the Davenport. Lewiston. (ionzaga. West Valley, Ritzville. Rockford and ' I ' ekoa high school teams. Tdj r eighty-four Lj The Tamarack January, 1938 Scriptorians • At facli iiieftiiig of tilt- Sc ' n ' |)t()rian society, lucmbtTs ])resent for a]}- proval sonic of tlieir literary work. The aim of the society is to offer const nietive criticism to the girls who write stories, poems, essays or plays. Any girl having four semesters of A or H in Knglish an l no grade below C is eligible for niemberslii)) in the gron| . Officers Evelyn Partridge President Geraldine Hansen Vice President Faith Everett Secretary Lillian Frank Treasurer Mis.s Nellie Catton Adviser S. p. Q. R. • Senatus Populusque Romanus, full name of S. P. Q. U., Latin club, means The Senate of the Roman People, Organized in 1914 by Miss Mary S, Evans with the purpose of further- ing the interest in Latin and Roman history, it is now one of North C entral ' s most outstanding clubs. Officers .loe (iregory President Fred Olberg . . Vice President Pat Peterson Secretary Frances Hroderick Treasurer Frank Hurger Sergeant-at-Arms Miss L• rv Evans _ Adviser Athletic Board • Established to decide all questions of athletic |)oliey and to award all athletic emblems, the Athletic board consists of the j rincipal. vice |3rineii)al. athletic directors, the coaches, captains and managers of all s| orts and honorary members. Officers Tom Hanifen President Virginia Kelsey - Secretary • • • Cafeteria Crew • Work in the cafeteria is begun by the crew at 7:00 a. ni. and continues until 3:00 |). m. Student helpers prejjare the food, do the dishes and clean the cafe after both lunch i)eriods, .Mrs. Laura Nims is in charge of the cafe- teria, with Miss Alice (Jillespie and .Miss Bessie Bender assisting her. Page eighty-fire I_l The Tamarack January, 1938 The Tamarack January, 1938 Senior Dramatics First Row : Bette Smith, Ruth Richardson. Catherine Craig Victoria Faraca. Mary Margaret Strang. Arminia Riley. .•Second Row : Marv .McCalluni. June L.ewi.s. Frances Walker, Mary Emily Knaack. Third Row r Marjorie Cross. Bill Carey, Clarence Miller. Betty Shriver. Fourth Row: nick I ' nger. Ball Byers, Alex Winston. Q T T a TV1 a f 1 0a Central Thespians Appear in OdilOr J- r ainaLlCb Successful Production oi the Famous Barretts of Wimpole Street Under the Directorship of Grace Douglas Leonard. • The Barretts of Wimpole Street were brought to life on the North Central .stage Jan. I I and 15, hy the senior dramatics class under the able direction of Mrs. Grace Douglas Leonard. The love story of Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett Browning unfolds against the back- ground of a tyrannically ordered English home on 30 Wimpole street in Ix ndon. Elizabeth, made an invalid in childho Kl by a fall from a horse, spends hours writing poetry. It is through the reading of her jMH-try that Kobert Browning, a fellow t ard, ultimately meets, falls in love with, courts and marries Mis;-; Barrett. Added romance is presented through the love affair of Ba ' s sister Henrietta and Captain Surtecs Cook. Throughout the play, the domineering figure of Edward Moulton-Barrett, the father, lends strength and depth to the plot. I consider the play very much worth the time and study of students because of its dramatic situation and its emphiusis on important literary figures, Mrs. CJrace Douglas Leonard commented. The cast in order of tlieir appearance was as follows: Doctor Chambers _ Dick Unger Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett Frances Walker, Betty Shriver Wilson _ „ _ Mary Margaret Strang, Ruth Ricliardson Henrietta Moulton-Barrett Victoria Faraca, Mary Emily Knaack Page eighty-nine u The Tamarack January. 1938 Arabel Moulton-Barrett.__. Octavius Moulton-Barrett-.i Alfred Moulton-Barrett Septimus Moulton-Barrett Charles Moulton-Barrett Henry Moulton-Barrett George Moulton-Barrett Edward Moulton-Barrett , Bella Hcdley Henry Bevan Robert Browning Anninia Rilej ' , Bette Smith Roy Harnack Melvin Luders Howard Rice Alex Winston Dick Unger Clarence Miller Bill Ciirey Catherine Craifr, June Lewis Melvin I.uders Bill Byers Clarence Miller Alex Winston Doctor Ford-Waterlow . Captain Surtees C K k..-. _ _ Members of the prwluction staff were: Business manager, Marjorie Cross; pro|)erty manager, Mary McCallum, assisted by Arminia Riley and Clarence Miller; script managers, Marjorie Cross and Mary McCallum; advertising staff, Mary Emily Knaack, chairman; Vic- toria Faraca, Roy Harnack, Alex Winston and Dick Unger; costume committee, Bette Smith, chairman; June Lewis and Ruth Richardson; liouse maimgiT, Melvin Luders; make-up com- mittee, Marj- Margaret Strang and Catlierine Craig. Beautiful costumes and effective lighting were liroughl into play, with a well-planned seating to make this i)r Hhiction one of the most outstanding ] lays ever presented at North Central. • • • One-Act Plays During the semester, the senior dramatics class also i)r(Hluced as class projects three one- act plays, The Neighbors, The Valiant, and Poor Maddelena, The Neighbours, a homey, down-to-earth i)liiy, was jiresented with the following cast: Grandma . _ _ Arminia Riley Mis ' Diantha Abel _ _ _ Mary McCallum Ezra Williams Bill Carey Peter. _ _ Roy Harnack Inez Abel Catlverine Craig Mis ' Elmira Moran Marjorie Cross Mis ' Trot Mary Margaret Strang Mis ' Carry Ellsworth June Lewis The Valiant, a gripping, soul stirring drama ()f prison life, under the direction of Betty Shriver, was presented by this ca.st: Warden Holt Melvin Luders Attendant Bill Carey Father Daly Clarence Miller James Dyke Alex Winston Girl _ . Mary Emily Knaack Poor Maddelena, given by: Pierrot Pierette Bumbu whimsical fanta-sy of the eternal lovers, Pierrot and Pierette, was Victoria Faraca Ruth Richard.son ._ Bette Smith Page ninety J The Tamarack January, 1938 D i-k R -Tnrl • ' i ' st Row: Fred OlbeiK. Bill Byers. Kenneth Strickler, Hugh Mitchell. r%SiJ OUllU Hob Wyse. Roderick Jones. Harold Bodvin. WlUard Barth. Second Row: .fiihii Harris. Hill I rovo.st. Morris Kuhlman, Dick RIchard.s. Joe Carter, Jay Gookstetter. Third Huw: (ieruUI Hartley. Jack Bradford. ■Q R n Band Has Furnished Peppy Music and En- ■L v £j J dllU. tertainment for the Convocations This Last Semester and Has Become a Very Popular Group Among the Students in the School. • l- ' uriiisliiiig of lively music for convocations has been done by the .six- teen piece Pep baiul, a very ])0])ular organization that has contributed much to the entertainment of the school. The (rr()ui ha.s played for pep c( nvo -ati( n.s, special convocations and all the home basket- ball games. In an all-girl jx-p convocation, members of the pep band were featuretl dresse l as girls in keeping with the theme. A trumj)et trio playing a special arrangement of Chop Sticks, arranged by a member of the band, was the nxaln novelty on the program. This band entertained the football team at its banquet and made several other special appearances during the .semester. Special selections tliat were played at the varicms convwations were: Your Broadway and My Broadway, Mamma, 1 Wanta Make Rhythm, Yankee Doodle Band, We Saw the Sea and Buy My Violets. Members of the pep t and are: Saxophones, Bill Byers, Hugh Mitchell, Fred 01l)erg and Kenneth Strickler; trumpets, ,Iohn Harris, Morris Kuhlman and Bill Provost; trombones, Joe Carter and Dick Richards; sousaphone, .lack Bradford; flutt.s, Hixi Jones and Bob Wyse; guitar, Harold Bodvin; .slap bas.s. Jay Gookstetter; drums, Gerald Hartley; and piano, Wil- lard Barth. Page ninety-one I The Tamarack January, 1938 Operetta Leads First Row : Hvelyn Russell, Jane Snure, Beverly Adams. Doro- thy Tesch, Patricia Boyle. Second Row : Willard Morgareidge. Bob Sims, Hob Porter, Warren Messelt, Bruce Uanib, James Arenton. Operetta Operetta Cast Presents the Twenty-sixth Operetta The Count and the Co-ed, An Intriguing Story of College Lite, With C. Olin Rice, Grace Douglas Leonard and Elsa Pinkham Directing, • Featuring 12 lead.s, 40 singer.s. fiO dancers and 27 mu.sician.s, the oper- etta, The Count and the Co-ed, wa.s pre.sented Friday and Saturday nights, Dec. 3 and 4, in the North Central auditorium under the direction of C. Olin Rice, Mr.s. Grace Dougla.s Leonard and Mi.s.s El.sa M. Pinkham. The show ojwned with a scene on the Marden college campus. Kenneth (Snooze) Andrews, in love with lovely Dolly McSpadden, ha.s a knack for getting into scrapes with President McSpadden, her father. Arrested for speeding, Snooze disguises himself to avoid being detained, and is mistaken tf r the eccentric Count Gustave von Wcinerheister, whom the college student body is expecting to help in tlie raising of the college, endowment fund. Through a series of exciting events, Sn(« 7.e is discovered, the Count von Weinerheister sends a check for the needed amount and Dolly and Snooze go out with a rosy future in view. The leads were cast as follows; Dolly McSpadden Dorothy Tesch Kenneth Snooze Andrews Bob Porter Marjorie Blackwood Beverly Adams Hamilton Hunter , Willard Morgareidge Miss Agatha Lockstep Patricia Boyle Amy Arnold Jane Snure PaffC ninety-two u The Tamarack January, 1938 Birdie Boggs Gloria Slierwood Dr. Cicero McSpadden James Arenton Mark Watson Bruce I mb Willie Carter — Warren Messelt Dan Flannigan _ Bob Sims Tl e chorus girls dressed in yellow sweaters and green skirts in the first act and blue fomials In the second act, and the boys in white i)ants and dark coats made an Effective bfickground for tlie story. Members of flie chorus were: Soprano — Floy Bale, Cecelia lirault, Frances Crowston, (ieraldine Hansen, Velnia Jones, June Ixiwis, Carol Patz, Arlenne Snyder, Helen Turner and Marguerite Williams. Alto — Phyllis Eaton, Wanda Hansen, Cleo Krebs, Jayne Rice, Betty Hehfeld, Jane Railkey, Mary Margaret Strang, Frances Walker, Mary Walsh and Betty Lou Miller. Tenor — Dick Hanii)t ni, Don Henyaii, Hob N. Jolmson, Hali h I.issy, Jack McCalluni, Dick Koss, Al Richartls, Marvin Koljcrtson, Wesley Scott nnd Cieorge C-ape. Bass — Stanley Beck, I,eRoy liuchholz, Bol) Cliapnian, St.inley Cress, Charles Hoyt, George Langnese, Kenneth Major, Orland Swett and Kddie Thomi)son. Clever dances, directed by Miss Elsa M. Pinkham, added much to tlie enjoyment of the production. Her a-ssistants were Phyllis Raton, chairman; Beverly Berg, Marjorie Peterson and Nita Anderson. Dancers in the Fan.s number were: Beverly Berg, lead; Cleo Butts, Alta Cainpln-ll, Joyce Corey, ' Betty Cruse, Betty Hatch, Jean I r.son, June I-arson, Lorraine .Miller, Alta Milne, Mae Milne, Pat Morrill, Pat Richert, Lucille Roche, Jean Schenkosky, Charlotte Star- mont and Betty Stevens. Tlie girls who took part in the Planter I.e Mai dance were: Betty Bittner, lead; Velina Swett, lead; Imogene Anfinson, Frances BriKlerick, Nancy l.ou Clemmens, Cleo Gale, Phyllis Henry, Katlilcen Kemmery, Be erly Putnam and (ierry Thompson. The Rah! Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah! ensemble Wius made up of tlie following girls: Betty Cottrell, lead; Katherine Barry, Pat Barry, Ciail Bradley, Fern Carlock, Cannella Costello, Maxine Dye, Victoria Faraca, Frances Forrester, Evelyn Fraxier, Beverly Gaxctte, Dolores Haroldson, Inamae Harding (yell leader), Maida Johnson, Nellie Knight, Lola Mae Rowher and Barbara Weid. Girls in the Guten Appetit dance were: Virginia . vey, Barbara Galusha, Jennie Horn, Jerry Moody, Marjorie Peterson, Arminia Riley, . udra Snedden, Viola Shaffert and Mari- anne Peterson, lead. The three Romance dancers were: Phyllis Eaton, Eloise .lordan and Pat Wright. The Snow Belles were: Nita Anderson, Don thy Houdak and Irene Pantzar. A duet number, El Caballero Y Su Novia, was jjerformed by Bette Neilans and Ruth Pyle. Railroad Joe was done by Robert R. John.son. Lighting of the stage and the building of sets wa.s done by the stage crew with K Allen, manager, and Glen Aasal, Andy Cattaiiach and Wrn Broadwcll. J. D. Youngman supervLsed. Cx stumes were executed by Miss Agnes Avent. Designing and painting of tlie sets was in the clvirge of Miss Ethel M. Ashley, wlio was assisted by George Richter, Russell Gullixson and Sally Berg. The official pnmipters were Marjorie Peterson and . rminia Riley. Carol Patz ably filled the ))osition of pn perty manager. A musical background for the show was furnished by the operetta orchestra which con- sisted of: First violin, Sylvia Rehfeldt, Jack Scott, Phyllis Remmers, John Cummins a nd Betty Armstrong; second violin. Bertha DeFoe, Nicky Young and Barbara Dickinson; viola, Jeanette Whiteside and Marian .Mueller; cello, George Noreen and Barbara Gerking; bass, .Marguerite Gloth and Pauline Daniel; flute, Robert Snow and Cora Hugliart; oboe, Eleanor Smith; first clarinet, Hugh .Mitchell; second clarinet, Ray Millsi)augh; first trumi)et, John Harris; .second trumi et, Clare Strain; liorn, l.ovina Starideford ; trombone, Joe Carter; drums, Gerald Hartley. Mary Jane Sloanaker was pianist for tlie prtKluction. Page ninety-three IL_J The Tamarack January, 1938 TVl R nrl ' ' Plays for a Great Variety oi Activities J. lie OdllCJ. During the Fall Semester: 107 Musicians Take Part in the 28th Semi-annual Concert. • North Ci ' iitral ' s baiul. oiif of the most ]jrogres.sive organizations in tlu ' scliool, has Ixcii known for its outstanding perfonnanci-s in the Nortltwest, csj)fcially that at tin- Ajjple Hlossoin festival in Weiiatchee. This full, till- Imml played for all the home football games. They presented several stunts, one at the Lewis and Clark game where several impressive formations were made. The band also partioijmted in the Halloween and . rinistice Day i)arades and the (rrand entry at the Shrine game. Presenting its 28th semi-annual eonoert, the hand playe l I ' niversal .Judgment, a sym- phonie i)oeni hy UeNardis, Entrance of the Peers by Sullivan, Sven Dufva, an overture by Hedman, Victor Herbert ' s Favorites, Home Sweet Home the World Over by I,am)H-, and a novelty, A Southern Wedding by I.otter with Ko i .Jones as bride piccolo, Krank Burger as groom trombone and Bill Byers as parson clarinet. . lso on the program was a darinet quintette composed of Bill Byers, Hugh .Mitchell, Kenneth Strickler, Kay . Iills] augh and Wesley C ' oolbaugh; ajid a duet novelty, ' J ' he Klephant ami the Kly, played by Bob Wyse, piccolo and Jack Bradford, sousaphone. ' J ' he soloists were .John Harri.s, trumpet; Dick Kichards, trombone, and Gerald Hartley, xylophone. The graduating members of the band are: Don Andrus, Harold Hodvin, Frank Burger, Bill Byers, Walter Chapman, Wesley Coolbaugh, Lloyd .Magney, Hay . Iills)mugh, Howard Kice, Dick Kichards, Jack Scott and Walter Smith. Members of the band according to their section are: Cornets, Don Ammerman, Don Andrus, Wurster Baker, .John Bell, Milburn Blakemore, Will Clark, Delbert Kdwards, I Roy Knglund, Wallace Cioetz, Carl CJreene, (lleini CJrote, John Harris, Philip Hintz, Morris Kuhlman, Leslie McGee, Don .Mclnturff, Dick M.vers, Hill Provost, Howard Rice, Don Kichardson, Harold Short, Bob Sims, Lloyd Trout and Phil Zachrison; horns, Harry Ashley, Harold Bodvin, Walter Chapman, Richard Eddy, Robert Erley, Robert Hix, Dan Morse, Dan Read and Paul Kichter; trombones, Jim Armstrong, Leonard Bayley, Frank Burger, Joe Carter, Dick Frazier, Don Gibson, George lA)tz,enhi.ser, WaJlace Mahoney, Dick Mason, Harley Quackenbush, Dick Richards, Dick Sprint and Art Swenson; baritones, Gordon Chatterton, Clark Gist and Donald Hand; tubas, Charles Burghduff, Stanley Butchart, Bill Knaack and Charles Sands; sousaphone.s. Waiter Bayne, .Jack Bradford, Don Cies.sel and CJIenn Staeheli; piccolos, Roderick Jones and Bob Wyse; flute, Robert Snow; bassoon, Rol)ert Procter; clarinets, Willard Barth, Wesley Coolbaugh, Richanl Cox, Dick Ennis, Oren House, Bob A. Johnson, Frank Joscelyn, Hugh .Mitchell, Ralph Nel.son, Jack O ' Brien, Albert Parsons, Dick Ross, Don Strain, Kenneth Strickler and Harold Webster; alto clarinets. Bill Byers and Ray Millspaugh; saxophones, Roy Berglund, Wesley Dahl, Melvin Foltz, Wesley Hulett, Jack Key, Charles I.ewis, Lloyd Magney, Fred Olberg, Walter Smith, Bill Whitehead and Lyle Wilmarth; drums, I on Craig, Arvid Crumpacher, Paul Davis, Roy Dunton. LaVeme Fisher, Ernest Hayes, Bob Hoffman, William Howard, Ko Howes, Bob Lechner, Vernon McKnight, Frank Poutre, Jack Scott, Bob Strang, Ray Sullivan and Ray Youngman; and glockenspiel, Gerald Hartley. Page ninety-four I—J The Tamarack January, 1938 The Orchestra Orchestra Has Taken Part in Many Activi- ties Within the School and Has Provided Entertainment for Outside Groups Which Makes It a Valuable Organization to the Students oi the School. • North Central ' s 55-pitx-c orclicstra, iiiulcr the (lirtttioii of ( ' . Olin Rice, is a very valuable and useful organization of the school. Since its orig-in in 1910. this musical group has presented a concert in the s) ring of each year along with the band and chorus. Tills year the orchestra played at the Wasliington Education a.sso uati( ii regional meeting that assembled in Spoliane. A picked group of musicians from the orchestra furnished the music for the senior class play and tlie operetta, The Count and the Co-ed. At both tlie commencement and baccalaureate exercises, tlie ordiestra played the I ' roce.ssional march. Members of the orclvestra are: First violins— Sylvia Rehfeldt, concert mistress ; Jack Scott, Phyllis Remmers, Milton Bar- tlioloniew, Betty Arm.strong, Bertha DeKoe, Nicky Young, Barbara Dickinson, John Cummins, Floyd Griffith, Bernadine Hanly, Virginia Snow, Virginia W ' atklns, (Jertrude Wardrij) and Sally Burmeister. Second violin.s — Virginia Dittmer, George Freese, Maxine Mills, Marie Dirks, Carrol Rob- inson, Everett Clark, George Baker, I rraine Wagner, Vivian Elvigion, .Althea Carlson, Cirace Cook and Mary Chafee. Violas — Jeanette Wliiteside. Marian Mueller, Delbert Sontag and Helen Stapleton. Ctllos — Barbara Gerking, George Noreen and Ruth Cliafee. Ba.s.ses — Marguerite Gloth and Pauline Daniels. Flutes — Robert Snow and Cora Hugliart. ()b H ' — Eleanor Smith. First clarinets— Hugh Mitchell and Ray Millspaugh. Second clarinets— Estlier Swenson and Pat Boyle. Bassoon — Robert Proctor. First trumpets— John Harris and Claire Strain. • • • The Piper ' s Place TiiiKu I ' hizk I ' or.n Why sit you there, old piper. ' ' Why do you while your life away. ' Other men work. You sit on the earth And pipe your tunes to the sky. The earth has the flowers for company. The rocks have the trees and the sky — But wait, Listen — Soft i.s the lay. The branches sway. And (iod smiles on the earth. And why . ' Because the piper ' s pipe is the branch of a tree And the song is the lay of the sky, And the piper himself but a melody, Making a memory tliat never shall die. — Cal Englebart Huge ninety-six The Tamarack January, 1938 I_J The Tamarack January, 1938 Paoc ninety-eight The Tamarack January, 1938 13 r f r tT, r ' f iir -n Kirst Kow : Jeanctle Whiteside. Pat Boyle. Irene Albright, irep V OilYUUtlllUIl Second Row: Maiiia Johnson. Tarol Patz. Margaret Flynn. (•.race O Leonard, Alice Thompson. Alene I indqiii.st. VirBinia Dunbar. Third Row: Pearl Duitch. iietty .Mien. llMriii-t VVyse, l oui. ie Swan. Ruth Crow, Ketty I ou McBean, Jackie Feltman. Pep Convocation • With Mrs. (Iracc 1). Leonard as nii.stre.s.s of ceremonies, tlie footl)all convocation in anticipation of tlie North C ' entral-Rotrers eame on Nov. 4- was presented l).v the liirls I.eaftue. Virginia Dunl)ar and Carol Patz, cheer lea lers, led the student body in sonp.s and yells. Portraying a scene at the side lines, a number of (jirls in footl)all suits sat on the bench and in pantomime illustrated the actions of football pla.yers. .Members of the football team were: Margaret Flynn, .laekie Feltman, Maida .Johnson, Alene I.indquist, Pearl Duitch, Kuth Crow, Louise Swan, Alice Thompson, Harriet Wyse, Betty , llen and Betty Lou McBean. In carrying out this tlieme of the con, the jn ' p hand appeared decked out in women ' s apparel. Jeanette Whiteside ajid Irene Albright gave a skit interi)reting the various i enalty signals so commonly u.sed on the gridiron. Amialee McQueen and Phyllis Hunt gave a clever whi.stling act and Alice Oatman, former North Central student, gave a j)ep talk. Coach C.eorge Sander thanked the student body for the fine support during the football sea,son. • • • Tamarack Convocation • Songs, dances, inspirational and letter award i resentations dominate«l the letter and ' I ' ama.rack convocation Wednesday, Dec. H, with .lack Cottinghain as master of ceremonies. For the first feature of the jirogram, Jack introduced Dorothy TVsch, editor of the .January, 1938, Taniack, who sang Ciiannina Mia ac -onii)anied l)y .Jeanne Krause. The T ' amarack Trio, Jack Danforth, Dick Lines ajid Bob .McCiuire, sang three songs in the interest of the yearbook. Betty Cottrell delighted tlie audience with a toe-tap dance accom- panied by Don Hen.van at the piano, and the Tin Can Tune Twisters did their usvial go xl .job of pleasing their listeners. Jack then closed the convocation with a. word about the new streamlined Tamarack for January, 1938, and urged the student body to lend their support. J The Tamarack January, 1938 Xj — — J.T _ 1 1 Redskin Gridders Prove a Formidable Team and Al- wvJLJ Clll though Handicapped by a Lack of Returning Veterans. Win the Respect of All Opponents by Battling Through the Schedule With Un- abated Fury. • Altliougli startiiijf witli only one rcgiil.-ir from the 1� 3() football team who i-i ' turiicd for imothfr vtar of competition, C ' oach (ieorge Sander turned out a team tliat was a real threat in the city series race even tlioujfli it fin- ished at the bottom of the jjile. The brifrhtest s|)ol of the whole season was the 20-7 eomehaek victory over the traditional rival. Lewis and Clark, after the Indians had been de- feated in the first meeting 85 to 0. Two Redskin gridders. Captain Tom Solinsky at tackle and Bill Zim- merman at end. were selected for the final all-city team as determined by the Spokane Press. Places were won on the second team by Elwood Carter, end; Doug Bankson, center; Sammy Contos. half and Dick Pleiss, full. Bucks Lose to Gonzaga It was ii dismal afti-rnooii for the Indians on Si ' i)l. 21- when ttie N. C. Indians and Gonzaga Bullpups met on the Redskins ' field for their first frame of the 1937 grid scliedule wliich the Gonzagans won 13 to 0. A drizzle of rain during the first lialf and a slii)i)ery turf througlwut greeted tlw two teams on the opening of the pigskin war. Piigg.v Hunton ' s defending champions from Gonzaga opened with a versatile attack that I ' d the Indians completely outclas.sed during the first half. Showing the same fonn of last year ' s undefeated squad, tliey rushed around the ends and passed through the air to gain yarjl uixm yard and finally to score. Toward the last of the second i eriod. Bob Jones, }iullpu] end, took the hall on an end- around play qjid hiked 50 yards for the first touchdown. Doug Hankson, Indian center, broke through to block the try for point. The second score came early in the third quarter. Taking the ball on the N. C. +5-yard marker, Bob Co ld, Graliam and TIkkIos of Ci mzaga advanced the hall on off tackles, bucks and end runs to the 18-yard marker. Graliam pa.ssed to Vic Kclice who step) ed over for the counter. Cilraham ' s kick was good. It wa-sn ' t until after (Jonzaga ' s second score that the Indians opened uj), but their display of power came too late. Dick Pleiss and Fred Nasato, working tn-hind a i)owerful line, carrinl tlie ball on two long, threatening advances, but each time the scoring thrciit was nullified by unfortunate fuml)les which the Bull) ups recovcrttl. An outstanding feature ()f the game was tlie kicking duel l)etween Bill Zimmerman, N. C. end, and Walt (Jraham, which would do credit to most colleire hooters. With a wet l)all, Zim- merman averagttl 40 yards and Gnilwini was only ii yard Ixhind. Tigers Win Second Game If the first North Central game was dismal as far as tlie Indians were concerned, this game on Oct. 8 was a total rout. The Tigers ran, passed and tore t hrough the Indians for five touchdowns to win, 35 to 0. Page one hundred three i_l The Tamarack January, 1938 It was the Tijrers day on tlio field and they made the most of it. They scored twice in the first quarter, then once again in each siieceedinjr jieriod. Dick Wouters, Kanihlinp Uioliard, was the outstandinjr player on the field. He i er.sonalIy .scored three touchdowns — one ()n an 8.5-yard dash — and passed and ran the Redskins ragged. Lewis and Clark received the opening kickoff and after a swift series of plays, the baJl was over for a touclidown bef«� re the Braves Iwd even touched it. At the half, the score was 21 to 0 and the Indians had run but a couple of plays. The North Central � ffense clicked for several nice gains, but over-eagerne.ss spoiled more tlwin one play. The further the hall game progressed, the more anxious the North Central ho s grew and the more offside jjenalties the referees called. North Central ' s mo.st determined bid came in the thini quarter. Several long runs by Sammy Contos and a pass, Contos to (Jordon Benni(vn, put the ball on tlie ly. O. seven-yard line, but the Tiger line .stiffened at this nnnt and held for dowas. An incomplete pass over the goal line gave the ' I ' igers the hall on their own ' 20. .After suffering a five-yard jienalty on the first play, Wouters took the ball on tlie next lilay and bn)ke into the oimii to score on an 8.5-yard ramble. Indians Drop Hard Tussle Determined to i)r ve to them.selves and to the people of Spokane that their ' io Ut 0 loss to IvCwis and Clark was a fluke, the Indians worked hard all week with hut thought in mind — to get Rogers. Tliursday, Oct. 1+, the Indians climbed into a bus and headetl for the Hillyard playfield. There from the o))ening whistle to the final gun, the two teams battled with wild savagery to get that victor.v — Rogers to stay out of the cellar and North Central to prove tliemselves and to stay out of the cellar as well. The game was one of the most evenly fought in SiM kane grid circles for .several yeiars, and the seven-point lead that the Pirates acquired early in the first quarter wa.s a margin of victory for Rogers. Rogers scored first early in the oiKMiiiig quarter and tlwn protected tliat lejid from several letermined N. C. attacks. After an exchange of ))unts, and the recover}- of a North C ' ntral fumble, Rogers found themselves in jiossession of tlie ball on tl« ' ir own 4-t-yard line. Tortorclli picked uj) two yards on an end run and on tlie next l lay came a jolt that meant defeat for the Redskins, . kins took the l all, faked a si in, anfl charged through the center )f tlie line more tluin lialf the length of the field for a touchdown. North Central received the ball and made the most determined ix wer drive of the day. The march was g(KKl from the Indian 20 to the Rogers 2!) wlK ' re the Pirates stiffened and Zim- merman kicked mt on the half-yard line. The Redskins threatened on ' e again in the third. They reached the TJ-yard line, but a holding ))enalty set them hack 1.5 yards and tlie threat died out. Warriors Beat Tigers for First Win Victory was at last the |iortion of the Bucks when tliey defeated Lewis and Clark in their ncond meeting of tlic double round robin .series on Oct. 28. The Indians enjoyed ample revenge for the U.5 to 0 licking they suffered in the first mieting as they hobbled the l -wis and Clark Tiger, a nd, while it growled and roared, pu.shed over th.ree touchdowns for a 20 to 7 victory. The first score of the game came early in the first (|uarter. Lewis and Clark received the kickoff, failed to gain and kicked to the N. C. 10. Sanuny Cjontos returned the ball to the 20 from where two gains an l a 1.5-yard iienalty on the Tigers wi und the ball up past the :J.5-yard marker. The next play, a long |)as.s, Contos to Immerinan, was gixKl and Zimmerman . ' iprinted for a touchdown. The try for point was blocked. No serious threats were made by Lewis and Clark in the first liidf, a new 5- ' .i-2-l defense being cooked ui for this game by Coach (Jeorge Sander which effectively l)ottled up the riper defense. In the third quarter tlie Indians scored twice more. Once tm an 80-yartl march up the field with Pleiss bucking over from the one-foot line and again after a long pass by the War- P(i{ c otic hundred four The Tamarack January, 1938 L The Tamarack January, 1938 riors was ruled interfered with on the one-yard line. Pleiss again bucked over for the score. Contos kicked both try for points. Lewis and Clark opened up in the fourth quarter and, showing a versatile attack, moved over the field for a score in seven plays. Oiitstanding in the Indian line-up was Bill .immerman and Sammy Contos. Zimmerman ' s punts were all pkkI for an average of over 40 yards and the running, i)assing and defensive work of Contos in the backfield si arkcid all Indian showings. Excellent work wa.s also turned in h ' the liiie, whicli cliarged smoothl.v and held strongly to give Contos j lenty of time to ])ass. Redskins Lose to Rogers in Upset After a sna])py start in tlie first quarter tlu ' Indians let their attack and defense bog down sufficiently to lose the game to Rogers 20 to 0 on the North Central lot Nov. 12. The game was not as cme-sided as the score might hint, for several times, mainly in the first quarter, the Warriors showed snatches of that power and finesse that In ' at the Tigere tlv week before, 20 to 7. Kecovering a fumble on the Pirate 40, tlie Reds moved up the field with a versatile attack that did not end until at one time the ball had reached the four-yard line on a 20-yard gain. A penalty for offside — one of the number on the goal line — cost tliem this opportunity to score and tlie ball was moved back to the 30-yard line. Still in the first quarter after an exchange of kicks left tlie ball in the Huccaneers ' posses- sion, Rogers started on a march down tlie field for the first score. Sparked chiefly by the cut-backs and the reverses of Frank Akins, the Pirate forces picked up first down after first down until finally Akins plunged over from the two-yard line for the jioints. Akins liad a field day and scored two more touchdowns while his brother, Al, kicked two try for points. The sec(md score came early in the second quarter on another marcli up the field that Saw Akins lead the big jiush. He crossed the last marker on a plunge from the sevem-yard line. A blockexl kick — tl� e first .suffered by the Indians this fall — paved the way for the last score in the fourth quarter. Reds End Season With Loss to Zags North Central and Gonzaga ended the 1937 grid season on Nov. 20, with Gonzaga winning 12 to 6 in a driving snowstorm, with snow so thick that keeping statistics and first downs throughout the game was a rather random business. Gon ,aga, champions of Spokane for the second .year, clearly out-playe l the Indians in every department save one — kicking. But the combination of breaks and w-eather nearly caused the game to end in a tie. As it was, II long run by Higgins, who broke tlirougli the center of North Clentral line and headed for a touchdown, broke up the 6 to 6 deadlock with only two minutes left in the game. North Central was out-powered from the lieginning but played for the ball and the breaks in hojies of beating the Bullpups. The Warriors ' only score wa.s a result of a manufactured break. Midway in the .second quarter the Indians found tliemselves trailing 6 to 0 after the Bullpups, who, led by Graham, liad steam-rollered a touchdown in the first nine minutes of the first quarter. After an exchange of kicks, Gonzaga failed to gain and Graham dropped back to his 25 to b K t again, but Ca] tain Tom Solinsky broke through and blocked the ball. It shot back and rolled over the goal line 25 yards away with Zimmerman and Graham close behind. Zim- merman out-raced Graham and fell (m the ball for the tying touclalown. The try for iM int was wide. For the remainder of the game until that last long sjirint by Higgins, the game swung up field and down field with Gonzaga clearl.v the more powerful, but with Zimmerman ' s kicks pulling the Indians out of deep holes. Best defensive work of the day was turned in by Sammy Contos who personally stopjied many a run that threatened to be a touchdown ramble. Paffc one hundred six The Tamarack January, 1938 Footb all Squad (B) l iist i;nw ; Dc.ii i;i aii. Ali x Manos, Bob Munro. Wayne Ciuthrie. Bob Neveis, Murle Hasklns. Carlton De Zeeuw. Carl Carter. Kob Johnson, Sherril Pradella. Second Row: Ray Morse. CJordon Chatterton. Harold Becknian. Johnny Williams, Jack Watkin.s. Joe Cossctto, Clifford Smith, Harold Beaver, !. Third Row: Bill Henry, Trevor Richard, Jim C ' o.ssetto. Don Hix, John Huffman, fJeorgo Livesv. Jack Ijcwi.s. Fourth Row; K. V. Mi-nnct (coach). ■. O. Barnes (a.s.si.stant coach), Wayne Ludcr.s, Cecil Kllse, Orville I ' hillipKon, Charles Wattcr.s. Freshman Football i ii.si iiuw ; .l.ick i-io.st. Bob C ' lirr (a.ssi.stanl coacli). Chuck Blair (coach), Dick Boyson, Charles Stcarn. Second Row: Kloyil Katsil, Klton Bailey, Stanley Wendt, Wayne Miller, Charles Burghduff, Dick Brady, Bob Mather. Third Row : Jack Jepson, Vic I lnden, Darrell Haydon, George Jacobsen, Tom Quarrle, Warren Maurer, Fred Rasler. Fourth Row: Roland Pacello, Bill Bennett, Walter Fnieske, Ray Hipperson, Bob Ha yworth, Arvid Murphy. Page one hundred scz-cn u The Tamarack January, 1938 The Tamarack January, 1938 The Tamarack January. 1938 RfjVQ T TiniQ T frm First Row: Jack Brailford, Kenneth Strickler. Francis w jo J. uxui3 xcvAxxx Correii, Warren Brooks. Second Row: Norman Goss. Homer Calkins. Rus.sell Braden. Alex Fillerup, Asa Maylott. Tliird Row: Krnest L. Hix (coacli). Ray Wilson, P usene Gardiner. Milburn Blakoniore. Fourth Row: l.a Verne Fisher, James Monroe, Harold Downle (captain). Boys ' T — n 1 O Several Fall Tennis Tournaments Bring Out 1 trimiS Evidence That the North Central Net Squad Will Be a Strong and Capable Outfit in the City Series Race Next Spring. • As no tennis tournaments were ])layfd among tlic high sdiools this fall. Coacli Ernest L. Hix kc])t his boys tennis minded by running off some intra-iniiral tournament.s — a singles, and a doubles consolation. In the final.s of the sinfrle.s, Harold Downie battled tlirough five .set.s with Wes Scott before lie emerged the winner and the singles champion (7—5), (!—( ), (6—4), (i — 6), (9—7). A.s the score hints, the two boy.s were very closely matcl:ed and the playoff was nip and tuck throughout. Downie received a dozen tennis halls for his victory and Scittt won a l.jdf do7,en balls. Tlic prizes were donated by The North Central Ne-ivs. Not content with being .just singles champ, Downie jiaireil witli Jim .Munroe to go through the doubles tournament undefeated and thereby share tlie doubles crown with him. Downie and Munroe defeated Asa Maylott and Kenneth Strickler in the finals of tlie doubles (7—5), (11-9), (6—2). Moyd Scott entered the singles tournament a .seede l player, hut met with .some bad luck and was eliminated in the first round. He thereby made himself eligil)le to enter tlie consola- tion tournament which was ( j en to all the losers in tlie first or .second rounds of the champion- ship singles. Scott defeated Dick Anstadt (6—3), (6—2) for the consolation crown and a leather- hound i ' amarack which was tte prize offered to the winner by The News. I ' aiir one huitdrctl Irti The Tamarack January, 1938 CrO CoimtrV l ' i ' Mt Kow: Charles Moore. Thcron Goldsmith (captain), Arthur V Wl4i l y Swenson. Darwin Jenson. Second Row: Vernon Hroadwell (man- :iK«i ' ), Ralpli Xilsoii, Krank Moore. .J. Wesley Taylor (coach). RrkT7c ' CXriM Torrm ( ' ' ist Row: Donald Woods. Joe Hregory (captain). Rob iJVjyo JXL ±XS J.IU Davis. Second Row : W. C. Hawes (coach). Wayne (Juthrle, .lack Nifluil.stm, Rt)K.-r Hfiiipleriian. Page o� e humlrftt eleven LJ The Tamarack January. 1938 Cross Country Coached by J. Wesley Taylor, the Red Dis- tance Runners Proved Themselves to Be Capable Men This Year in Beating Lewis and Clark for the Cross-Country Championship. • By winning from Lewis and Chirk, tlu- Indian cross-coiinlry runners established themselves as chanipiuns of the city. The victory coidd very fittingly be termed an upset as all indications before the race seemed to favor Lewis and Clark. Besides tlu- big race of the year again.st L ' wi.s and Clark, the distance men ran two warm-up races — a novice race for those who had never won a letter in cross-country, anil an inter-class race. Inter-class Race Led by Theron Goldsniith and Arthur Swenson, both senior H ' s, the sniiors were the winners of the inter-class cross-country race held on Oct. IH. Time for the race was 8:1. Score for the race was seniors 8, .juniors It, sophomores 17, and frosh 22. Number of points was determined by ])enali7.ing each runner the same number of i)oiiits as be was j)laces away from first. By this method, the team with the lowest number of points is judged the winner. In the order that they finished the runners are: P ' irst, ' i ' luron (ioldsmith, 12H; second, Arthur Swenson, 12B; third, Frank Moore, IIH; fourth, Al Parsons, IIB; fifth, Kalph Nel- son, 12B; sixtli, Ralph Lissy, lOB; seventli, Donald Miller, IIB; eighth, John McNuelty, IIB; ninth, Claude Bare, 9B; tenth, Al Kichards, 1115. Indians Outrun Tigers By .scoring an upset victory over the Lewis and Clark Tigers, tlie Indian runners;, jjaced by Theron Goldsmith and Arthur Swen.son captured the city cross-country championship on the Mission course, Nov. 27. The time for the race was 7:14.3. Goldsmith and Swenson led the Indian leather lungers across the finish line about 75 yards ahead of Bill Wade of Lewis and Clark, last year ' s winner. North Central boys who finished ahead of the fifth Tiger runner, thereby i)utting them- selves among the letter winners, from North Central are: . l Parsons, Frank Moore, Dar- win Jenson, Cli irles Moore, Ralph Lissy and Ralph Nelson. Swenson Wins Novice Race An unusually small squail turned out for cross-country this fall, but from the earliest moment J. Wesley Taylor felt confident that he had some very good material. ' I ' he first opportunity he had of watching the boys race under competitive fire was in the novice cross-country race. Only those boys who had never won a letter in cross-country were eli- gible to enter in this test. The run was over the Stevens street course. . rthur Swenson, 12B, came in .5:47.3 to win first place. Close behind came Al parsons, IIB, winner of second place. Ralph Lissy was third. Other place winners were: Ralph Nelson, Don .Mclnturff, Ed Knerson, Claude Bare, Don Havens, Al Richards and Howard Warff. Faffe one hundred twelve The • ■j A 4-1-1 1 4-1 -«ic! GoU, Recreation Hour. Tennis, Soccer, V ll -I-S X LlllGLiCS Basketball, Ice Skating, Swimming, Danc- ing Classes Are Girls ' Athletic Activities Directed by Miss Elsa M. Pinkham for the Fall Season of ' 37. Tennis 9 For tlie first time in ciftlit successive seasons, the N. C. Indian maidens dropped the girls ' city tennis chanipion.slvii to tli« I . C. racket swingers, ttie score being 8 to 12, in favor of Lewis and Clark. A smashing victory of 13 to 2 was made over tlie West Valley Eagles. The contest with Rogers high school was called off by the Rogers coach. This sea-son, the tennis team was captained by Irene . ll ' right, who ranked as the No. 1 tennis player on the team also. C ' leo CJale with the assistance of Betsy Ross and Nancy I.ou Clemens did a very goo l job of managing. Under the direction of Miss Elsa Pinkham, tl� e tennis . and li .squads met out on tht courts for practice after school. The A squad practiced on Mondays and Thursdays and the B squad on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 4:1.5. Girls receiving tennis awards were as follows: Sally Burmeister, Kleanore Knglisli, N ' ictoria Karaca, Beverly Karrington, Beverly Gregory, Sliirley Hawley, Mary Emily Knaack, Betty Morganthaler, Mary Matliews, Katherine Page, Elizabeth Provost, Jane Radkey, Ruth Richardson, Audra Snedden and Jeanette Wliitc- side. Irene Albright received a wliite star signifying lier captaincy of the team. Cleo Gale was awarded tlie manager ' s letter. With the graduating class, the tennis team loses tlic following members: Irene Albright, Victoria Faraca, Mary Emily Knaack, Ruth Richardson and Jeanette Whiteside. Carol Pat , is to be the captain of the tennis team for the spring 38 season. • • • Tennis — Doubles 9 After the inter.scholastic contests were concluded, a girls ' doubles consolation tournament was held. Twelve teams of doubles entered in the tournament which began on Oct. 11. The matches were played on Mondays and Thursdays immediately after school. Irene Albright and Jeannette Whiteside were the winners of the doubles tournament, de- feating Sally Burmeister and Elizalteth Provost, 6-1, 6-4. Runners-up in tlie contest were Eleanor Gnnim and Maxine Dicus, Sally Burmeister and Elizabeth Provost, June and Jean Larson, Jerrj- M xm1 ' and . uilra Snedden and Ruth Rich- ard.son and Shirley Hawley. • • • Recreation Hour • Tlie first recreation hour of the fall got under way on Oct. 26, under tlie supervision of Bttty Morganthaler, Homer Calkins and Ernest L. Hix, faculty director. Tliese recreation lir.urs, held each Monday after school, will continue until warmer weather in the spring. Tliese hours, social ] eriiKls for lx tli l)oys and girls, have proved of great value in l)n moting friendships and making new acquaintances among the students. . 11 students are l)ennitte l to attend tliese recreational i)eri Kls. Because of the fact tluit tliese jieriods are so popular, more games and more jjing-jHrng tables have been added. A badminton set has been acquired and set up in the hall between rooms 10 and 14. Two rublier horse-shoe pitching sets were added to the list of games. Ping-pong, checker and chess tournaments were lield. Students who were interested in learning to play chess received instruction from P. H. Nygaard. Fage one hundred thirteen 1_J The Tamarack January, 1938 Girls ' Tennis Team First Row: Mary Jean Sloanaker, Audra SnetUien. Jerry Moody. Irene Albright (captain), Jeanette Whiteside. Ueverly Kaninglon. Mary Kniily Knaack. Victoria Faraca, Shirley Hawley. Second Row: Ger- trude Wardrlp. Kvelyn Partridge. Dolores MeNuelty, Ruth Richardson. Maxine l lcus. Betty MorKentlialer. Margaret Hoffman. Beverly (Jregory. Carniello Costello. Third Row: Ruth Peterson. Jane Radkey. Imogene Anfinson. Mary Mathews. Maxine J)yi ' . Patricia Peler.son. Kleanore Kngllsh. Betty (iazette. Frances (illllland. Fourtli Row: Dorothy Jarvls. Xancy I,ou Clenien.s, Cleo Gale. Klsa M. Plnkhani (coach), Betsy Ross. Kllzabeth I ' rovost. Sally Burnieister. Basketball On Tuesday, Nov. 9, a .successful lurnmit tor basketball was held with 88 jjlrls pre.sent. Mis.s Catlierine Dittebrandt is coacK After several nights si)ent in liard i raetice, four teams, freshman, sojihomore, junior and senior, were picked. The girls worked for certain iM sitions on the various teams. Cap- tains of the teams were clK)sen, and the round robin tournament l)cpan. At the conclusion of the tourney, a Dads and Daughters night, which is held at thn end of each basketball sea.s(tn, t(M)k i)lace in tlie liig gym. Two all-star teams were cl¥ sen to play against each other. Evelyn Partridge has been manager of basketball this semester, assisted by Imogene Anfinson. Soccer 9 Under the direction of Miss Catherine Dittebrandt, an enthusiastic group of . ' 5 girls entered the .soccer tournament. Tlie group was divided inti teams, and captains were chosen. Krancell Hums was captain of the .senior team. The junior team chose .Audra Snedden a.s its captain. The .sopliomore A team was headed by Marion Matson and the soj)liomore B team by Ruth Van I.iew. Willa Cable was captain of tlie freshnian team. The sopliomore A team and the sopliomore B team tied for first place in the finals of the soccer tournament. Louise Gonisrud was manager of soccer. Paije one humirrJ fiftcfn I I The Tamarack January, 1938 Girls ' Soccer First Row: Patricia Campbell, Virginia Haglund, Bernice White, Katherine Higgins. Second Row: Marion Matson, La Velma Davis, Cordelia Van Relle. Joyce liillis. Third Row: Roberta Robbins. Plvelyn Beck, Mitzl i.,ee, Mar- Jorie Smith, Ruth Van I iew. Fourth Row: i ouise Gomsrud. Charlotte Claypool, Helen Stowell. .lime Sturgeon. Ml.ss Catherine Dittebrandt (gym in.structor). Prominent Senior A Girls • Girls who have earned tlie necessary 500 ])oiiits have been awartled iUl-activity letters. . black bar is awarded for each additional .500 jwints. The.se iH ints can Ik- earned in many different ways, such as turning out for different sports and Kitting physical and dental examinations. (Jirls dancing in the operetta, working hi the gym office during vacant perio ls and turning in walkslips and health charts, also receive all-activity points. Senior A girls who have received all-activity letters are: Irene Albright, Virginia Coulter, Catherine Craig, Victoria Faraca, Jackie Feltman, .Vgnes Honshell, Florence Johnson, Hazel Johnston, Mary Kmily Knaack and Anninia Hiley. One of the most outstanding .senior A girls in tlie gym departmeiu was Irene Albriglit. Irene was tlw cai)tain and the number one player of the tennis team. During lier three years of interscliolastic playing, she has never lost a tennis match. She has lieen active in other sports and has been a great lielp around the gym office. Jeannette Whiteside, another outstanding senior A, has l)een a memlMT of tlie tennis team for three years and was active in all otltcr sjiorts. When Jeannette wa.s a .senior B, she was in charge of tlie P. E. department. Tlu) first girl ever to receive a golf letter at North Central is •irginia Kelsey. Virginia was the captain and had the first jiosition on the golf team. P. E. Department • The P. E. department, which has tlie largest menilH-rship of any of the League depart- ments, was headed by Carol Patz this semester. Bette Neilans assisted Carol Patz. Tlve student assistants were Jerry Moody and Audra Snedden. Through this department, many girls eani tlieir I-eague joints. ' arious ways by which the girls may earn tlieir jwints are by working in the gym office, by being towel cupboard monitors, and by helping Miss Elsa Pinkliam and Miss Catherine Dittebrandt. Paffe one hundred sixteen l_J The Tamarack January, 1938 Girls ' Golf Club First Row: June Mahoney. Marlon Barton, Murjorle Graul. Virgiinla Kelsey (captain). Joan P ' arrington, (ilaiiys James, Ruth Pyle. Second Row; Kvelyn Frazler, Jane Radkey, Marjorle Peterson, Arnilnia Riley, Mary Jane McBride, Shirley Hawley, Esta Kndsley, Jane Robinson. Third Row: Ml.i.s Mary Kvans (assistant coach). Miss Helen Burnham (assistant coach), Miss Wilhelniine Tliuni (coach), Nlta Anderson, (Jlorlan Rohrbaeh, Shannon Mahoney, Ermalle Shaw, EKsa Plnkham (faculty adviiser). Ice Skating • Although the ice skating season started unusually ' arl - tliis fall because of the fact that a roof has been put on tlie ice arena, eacli North Central nifrht at tlve arena lia-s found more than two hundred students raring to go. These X. C. nights for ice skating, the first of which began on Oct. 8, furnish six-ial hours for the lK ys and girls of this school. They are sponsored by Miss Elsa Pinkham, head of the girls ' gym department. Miss Pinkham, with tlie assistance of Miss Mary Sidney Mitchell and (!l(� ria Sherwood, taught many students how to figure skate. During the skating sea.son, tlie students we re entertained by two professional .skaters, Harry DtH)se, who l«is jjerformed In Berlin, Ciermany and in various large cities of tlie United States, and Mr. Hourke. Harry Doose is an alumnus of this scliool. The student skating committee was headed by CJlo Larson. Golf Team The girl.s ' golf team, under the direction of Miss Minnie Timm assisted by Miss Mary Evans and Miss Helen Burnham, met at the Downriver golf ccnirse for practices. The girls were taught points about golf by Bill Matler, professional at the club. Members of tlie team played off tournaments among themselves. The team in its first contest with L. C. was defeated, tiK- score being 13 to 3. Virginia Kelsey was tlie captain of the team and the outstanding golfer. Virginia is the first North Ontral girl to receive a golf letter. Golf is rapidly becoming one of tlie most jwpular sports for the girls of North Central. Page one hunJriuI seventeen l_l The Tamarack January, 1938 0. iiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiii ■ •lllllllllllllllllltl(llllltl(lllltlll lllllllllllllltl IIIIHIIIUII Repair Service Graham ' s PEN DOCTOR . ... Is Back HOURS: 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Bring that pen in today. If it is a nationally advertised make like: Sheaffer, Ever- sharp, Waterman or Parker, we have the parts, and repairs are made in short notice at a very reasonable charge. Pen Dept. — Sprague Ave. Floor 707-7H Sprague Ave. — 708-7Ifo First Ave. Spokane, ' Washington TELEPHONE: MAIN J22J Pui c one hundred nineteen LJ The Tamarack January, 1938 Strike One (• ' ' ■ntlnucd I ' ld.n iniLri ' fifty-six) I,c iiis (flHiiocd aroiiiul him, Oil, he said, I n? and siit down. liilkins passed us cigars and leaned haek, Well? ' I niis commenced, Mr. Hilkins, to be frank with you, we ain ' t Federal men. ( limme haek tlwwe cigars, said Bilkins. Hold on, said Ixwis, Hefore you are none other than Murphy and McGuire, the two t)est freight solicitors west of London. . ' fter we get through here, you ' ll give us that whole box of cigars. Because. Mr. Bilkins. we ' re going to soliclte so hard tliat every grain of wlu-at shipjicd from this valley will be ))ulled out of here by one of tliose tea kittles you own. IMlkin.s snorted, Tlwit ' s im|K s$ible. The C. V. R. lias already got tw(vthirds of the wheat this valley contracted to go by their lines. A contract to us means just as much as a treaty does to Hitler, I.ouis said. It ' s noth- ing but a scr ap of pajier. Xow, Bilkins, I QllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIillllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I QdllllllllllM mil tlltllllllt II (I II llllQ SUCCESS TO ' THE INDIANS ' IIKIIKIIII Exchange LUMBER MFG. CO. Spokane. Wash. IIIKIIItltl I You can always get it at the Exchange ( ] ■•■•••• I till 1 1 II I I I IIIIIIIIIIHItllljS llllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll llltlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM ..0 Congratulations to the Class of January, 1938 FROM 7 26 Stores of Youth .... . ... The Stores of Progress RED WHITE I 13 iiiiiiiiiii mill I I iiiiii itiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiii Payc one hundred twenty IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIMIIMII [D LJ The Tamarack January, 1938 DIIKKItllllltl ItlllltltlllMDI rilll(l lllll|: Wraighfs STORE Features . . . Formals ior Graduation 5 95 and up MMIIttlKIIIMI .0 SYMMES Upstairs Furniture Store Largest Upstairs Furniture Store in the Northwest Your Home Should Come First. This Store Has Everything to Make a Home Comfortable Phone Riv. 2275 N. 119 Post St. Page anc huMd red twenty-o m e L_l The Tamarack January, 1938 know that the biggest per cent of your rev- enues comes from your wheat shipment each fall. If we could guarantee thiit all the wlieat in this valley will be shipped out on the F. P. I., despite the C. V. H. ' s contract, would you Ix- willing to pay us a little t onus? The dickering that followed hasn ' t been equalled since Sol Goldberg tried to sell Sandy McPherson a second-hand pair of kilties. The amount of the bonus was finally settled, to be collected after the wheat had been shipj e l. Renienil er, boy.s, said Bilkins as we were leaving, If this gets the F. P. I . in bad in any way, the deal ' s off. Have another cigar before you go. Louis cleaned out the Ih x. Hack at tl e hotel we found Boris had got- ten loose and had cornered a slccp) -eyed bell boy in the hall. As we ap])roached, the .sleepy- eyed boy turned to us, What ' s he sellin ' , anyway? I want to buy some. Scram, .son, .scram, Ixmis said to the kid and we hustled Boris back Into tlie room. We told Boris nothing of the deal. We couldn ' t have told him anytliing anyhow because we never got a chance to talk while he was ItXKIIIKIIII IIIIIIIIIIHMIIIMII 0 ' iiiiiitiiiii GOOD Lumber and Coal QUICK We appreciate Ihe patronage of North Central students, faculty and alumni PHONE B. 2121 Monroe St. LUMBER CO. I SlmtrhtgJltllsOIo. i Manufacturers of CENTENNIAL Silk Sifted Family Flour i CENTENNIAL Pancake Flour CENTENNIAL Cake Flour i Spolrane, Washington 13.., I Congratulations to the January Graduating Class McWilliams Creamer-y and Bakery Co. IIIIIKIMIII Pdf r one hundred twenty-two The Tamarack January, 1938 0 i|||||||||||IMI( IIMI ll IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIiilllilltl lllll(lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl(llll(l(llltllllll(llllllll«llllltM IIIHtMIIIIIIIIII| Silver Loaf Sponsors Football, Baseball, Basket- ball, Boxing, Bowling, Ice Hockey ' ' Not a Sport We Pont Support SLowty, ' ' Sport for Sporfs Sake it ' s Silver Loaf BAKING COMPANY I?] IIIIIMMIIIIMIIMI Page one hundred twenty-three The Tamarack January, 1938 jinnind. He was talkiiijr strikes all the time, even in his sleep. The only time lie ever chang«l his topic of conversation was wlien he said, Pass the salt, at the lunch counter down stairs. The to� -n wa.s rapidly fillinjf with farm hands who were waiting for Ivir- vest to betcin. It wa.s a job it-self to keep Boris from grabbing ' a soap bt)x and running down into main street. Harvest was scheduled to start the coming Monday so the two railroads, a.s was their custom, gave tlieir employees a big picnic before the heavy work l)egan. Because of the rivalry t etween tlie two roads tlie picnics were lield in separate places. On Sunday, the day of tlie picnics, we drove out to the lake where the C. V. K. crowd wa.s. After they had eaten, and time had been allowed for indigestion to set in, we set Boris on them. He was colossal, to say the lea.st. All the pent-up energy of tlie last few- days in tlie hotel nmm was released. Before had finished his sjieech, the company officials Ivid driven liack to town to escaiw being tarred and feathered. When he was through, a big brakeman by the name of Kelly, jumped g.. IIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ••El BURGAN ' S Money Saving Stores IIIIIKIIMIIItld Q ' E fflien jou think oi PHOTOGRAPHS -iMsM NELSON STUDIO IN Sherwood Building Lobby 510 Riverside Avenue h ' atfc one hundred tivcnty-four lllttlllMIIIIIIIHII u The Tamarack Januarys 1938 C3- A Portrait of Quality is a Gracious Gift . . expressive of true friendship A Uf 4M l Portraits have that rare charm an d excellence of workman- ship attained only by a real Artist- Photographer. :::::::: ANGVIRE STUDIO OF MODERNISTIC ART PORTRAITURE Fernwell Building, 505 Riverside Spokane Qiiiixiiiiiiiii H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIMIKIMIIIIIIIIIIIII ItltlllllllMIII Pay Less Drug Store DRUGS Toiletries Sundries W. 6 0 2 Riverside Page one hundred twenty-five I—I The Tamarack January, 1938 up beside liim and shouted, I move we efill S a strike. i Everyone in tlie erowd seeonded tlie motion. : Combines and thre.sliiiifr maeliines all over i tlie Vfillev were turning out tons of grain i daily. Tlie wlu ' at from the southern state.s = had already been liarvested and tlie farmers j of the valley wanted tlu ' ir grain sIiii))H-d and i sold before the market lowered. News of the i C. V. H. strike was all over the valley so it i was no job at all to eontraet the jrrain to (to i over the F. P. I,, lines. The C. V. U. fi- j nally recognized Bori.s uniim, but by tl«it i time all the wheat bad been shipped from the I the valley and they were left holdiiifr an einp- i ty wheat saek. i Bilkins pave us our bonus along with a i box of cigars. I was all for moving on but : Louis said that if we waited a couple of days, i we might double our money. After the way : I.ouis had handled the last deal I would have i given him my money to buy electric ice-boxes : to sell to Kskimos if he had said it would i turn out right. i It wa.s the custom of the folks in the valley r to have a big fair when harvest w ' as over. | ' I ' he women show off their quilts and ))re- [|)„ ..0 ..0 H Regular and Authentic COSTUMES WIGS and MAKEUP for Class Plays and Parades Miller- Dervant Pioneer Theatrical Costumers, Characterizers and Wig Makers 1015-1017 W. Riverside Ave. MAIN 6642 BURGER BROTHERS FINEST QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY 2 — Money Saving Markets — 2 No. 1 — N. 117 Pest Street Main 5912 No. 2 — Monroe at Indiana Brdy. 3,570 CLUB AND SCHOOL HATS, CAPS AND EM- BLEMS, FELT OR CHE- NILLE LETTERS AND NU- MERALS ON BASKET- BALL I E R S E Y S. ALL KINDS OF FELT DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER. VARNEY Makes Shirts 0.. i i S208 Howard St. •dl E Riv. 88JI 1 di Payc one hundred twenty-six u The Tamarack January, 1938 I IIMIItllMI lilltMMII Ml Illlllllllllll I Illlllt I I IIMIIIIIt IIIIIIMIIp] Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by dis- criminating women everywhere. They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint. For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. QiMIMIMMIM MM 1 IMM I Mitt IIMIMI IMM , Illllllll , |||||||[ • lllltllllMI t III! , , , , •■■mil M IIMIIIIIlQ Congratulations to the January Graduating Class Broadview Dairy Co. EJ MMHMHllUMllimill ( IIMII lull II Illlllllll I IIIMIII I I mil II Illllll Il[f) Paf e one hundred Hvcnty-seven LJ The Tamarack January. 1938 serves, the farmers slu)w off their livestwk, and tlie harvest liands sec how mucli money they can spend. One of the hijrhlights of the fair is the hasehall game l)etween two local teams, the farmers and the husiness and rail- road men. liecause of his influence at the time, Boris was given the Ivonor of l eing um- pire. The funny part of it was Boris didn ' t know a thing ahout the game. Ix uis, always a helpful fellow, took it upon himself to teach Boris the rules of tlie game, and then went out and het all our money on the husiness and railroad men. He didn ' t meet a farmer who refused to bet with him. Both teams had gootl pitchers and jioor batters. At the end of the ninth inning tlie score sttKxl farmers i, railroad and business men 3. The business and railroad men were up with one man on ba.se, 2 outs, and Kelly a t the bat. Kelly luid never come close to the ball before. He wasn ' t used to swinging any- thing but a brake club. When Kelly step] ed up to the plate, I nearly fell off my seat. Louis, I said, 1 tliink you bet on the wrong team. T slionld a.. IIIIIKIIIIIIItllllllllllMMI 1 Congratulations I (o the I Graduating Class of January, 1938 ..0 B 33 Years of dependable o ]) I i c a 1 service. One of the oldest and best eqiii])ped firms in tile Northwest. Good Glasses Made as Qieaply as Good Glasses Can Be Made STANDARD Optical Co. Complete Optical Service 717 Riverside Spokane Phone B. 0205 Res. B. 4087 HOUDAK GARAGE LLOYD HOUDAK, Prop. ❖ J. C. Penneq Co. Post and Riverside GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Body and Fender Repairing Spokane ' s Downtown Shopping Center mil N. Washington St. at Indiana Ave., Spokane, Wash. h ' age one hutidrfd twenty-eiyhi The Tamarack January, 1938 0.. ■■•El 13.. at . . . Sar tori ' s | YOU CAN BUY I A Beautifully Styled Yellow Gold ELGIN WATCH for only i $25 i You can always dciHiid E on the finest quality at i I lie lowest cost a.t Sar- = J tori ' s. : Sartoris | Makers of Fine Jewelry 5 NORTH JO WALL STREET i H THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CHEVROLET Leads the Field Better used cars can always be found at Your Chevrolet Dealer Buchanan Chevrolet Co. Third and Wall Riv. 7134 0-. 1.(3 THIS BRAND REPRESENTS THE VERY BEST in the line of CANNED FOODS Ask Your Grocer for ROUNDUP BRAND SHELL LUBRICATION The Modern Upkeep System Washington Service Station GAS OIL TIRES Washington and Indiana ..0 H ..0 Piifie one hitntired tu-i ' iity-� ttir LJ The Tamarack January, 1938 have roalized tliat one g HKl idea a life time is all you are capable of. Don ' t get so ner ' ou.s, he said, I ' ll have II word with Boris. ' We were .sitting on the .side lines near tin- home plate. Boris was only about twenty feet away. Louis walked over to him and whis- pered .something into his ear. Boris nodded and Louis walked back. If you ' re trying to get Boris to tlirow this game, I whisperetl to Louis when he came back, it won ' t work. He may be crazy, but he ' s so honest lie thinks a grafter is somebody who works for the forestry depart- ment. Shut u]) and don ' t worry, whis])ers I ouis. What do you mean, don ' t worry, I whis- l)ers back. With a guy like Kelly at bat, with our shirts Ix-t on the game and you say don ' t worry. I ' ll Ix-t Kelly never hit a ball in his life. If lie did I ' ll bet it was a foul, and I ' ll bet if he ever hit a foul, it wa.s when he threw a rock into a chicken c k))). The ) itcher wound u| and tossed a i)erfect one over the plate. I groaned. Kelly hadn ' t even swung at it. Ball one, liellowed Boris. Tliat made me feel better. ' J ' he next one wa.s a fast one and Kelly wasn ' t ready. It was right down the groove, a perfect strike. Ball two, yelled Boris. That made me feel much better. However, tlic pitcher was calling Boris a name that his parents liad never given him. Bori.s argued and the pitcher went back to his Ijox. Tile next one came right over the plate I YOUR SHORT-CUT TO SUCCESS IS | TRAINING ! No matter what business you plan to enter, a KBU course is your shortcut to success — it qualifies you for a better posi- tion with better pay right at the start. If you go to college, shorthand and typing, or stenotype (machine shorthand) will make college work easier, more profitable. Enter KBU any Monday and set your own pace. FREE Employment Department KBU maintains an alert Employment Department to place KBU graduates. Business men look to this Department for their trained office help. Satisfaction or Your Money Back! You are safe at KBU because all tuition ts cheerfully refunded if at any time during the first month you are not entirely satisfied with the school. Come in TODAY and learn what KBU can do for you! KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Miss Cliristiiir Kip- lilineer, Nortli Cen- tral H. . ' i. graduate. KUl .stuilent. SI 10 HowaiU J. 1. KINM.V.N, C ' l ' .V, I ' lv.sidunt Don K r II K ' r. North Central H. S. M iio.j graduate. KKU M. ll.il .student. Pat c one hundred thirty I I The Tamarack January, 1938 The Dorian Studio Leads in ART Photography We Congratulate the Seniors and Wish You All to Be Leaders in Your Respective Vocations. A majority of the seniors decided on the Dorian studio or the studio ' s Outstanding Ability — Best of Quality Fairness — Courtesy — Friendship Knowledge IT IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE DORIAN STUDIO AND CORNERSTONES TO ALL SUCCESS. Qiii Your Patronage Will Always Be Appreciated at The Dorian Studio 701 PEYTON BLDG.— SPOKANE, WASH. lllllllllllllllllllllilllKiDIKIIIIOIHIIIIIIXI Pofir one h undri-d thirty-one Lj The Tamarack January, 1938 a ain and again Kelly failed to swing. The fxcitement luid him rattled. ■ IJall three, ' called Boris. The i)iteher went wild. He ran up and took a s(K ' k at Boris. Boris Iwid on a lieavy wire mask and the pitcher mangled his fingers badly. The crowd in the stands hegan to th row bottles. In tlie excitement the man on ba.se came in, tying the score. A new i)itclier was substituted for tlie one who luid hurt liis liand. He wound uj) and let a hall fly. The hall happened to hit tlve bat Kelly was wav- ing around and bounced along tlve ground through left field. During the argument the fielders had come in close. They had never exiK-cted Kelly to hit anything anyway. Be- fore tlie lM)uncing ball was recovered Kelly had come home, making the score railroad and business men .5, farmers 4. Boris struck the next man out. We hustled Boris off tlu- field, or the farm- rrs would have lynched him. I couldn ' t quite figure out 1m w I.ouis liad gt t Boris to throw the game. Boris was still honest, I l)elieved, even after ass(X-iating with us for a couple of weeks. I waited in the car with Boris while Doerr ' s Jewelrg 717 Riverside Avenue High-Grade Graduation CERTIFIED WATCH REPAIRING IIIIIMIIIII Brown Keating S Js p,oud to have on its roU Miss Ethel Van Liew, a June, J937, valedictorian of North Central, and Miss Ellen Freed, honor stu- dent and activity leader. Having established a ranking record in scholarship and social leadership. Miss Van Liew is continuing this high accomplishment in the field of business with an average of 97 ' , in all subjects. Miss Freed, too, IS maintaining her scholastic record and last month was presented with a fountain pen for speed and accuracy in typing. We congratulate Miss Van Liew and Miss Freed and feel that their friends among the North Central student body and faculty will be happy to know how well they are carrying the North Central standard. As our instruction is individual, you may join Miss Van Liew and Miss Freed at BRCWN-KEATING ' S as soon after your graduation as you desire. R ROWN- K ' EATING SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Sun Life Building, Riverside at Madison Riverside 6502 • •I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred thirl -two 1 The Tamai January, 1 1 Kelsey-Baird I 1 f- ' - ' SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1 M°l!l!Z ' w.ri. A SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS 1 i We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Business : ! men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our equip- [ 1 ment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his highest at- : 1 tainment, a condition that should not be overlooked in making a choice i 1 of schools. i 1 TELEPHONE, MAIN 6746 | 1 Fifth Floor Metals Bldg. 1 N. 108 Washington Street Spokane, Washington j 1 NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY MORNING | SAVINGS i Banks find savings a problem these days. It is difficult to find suitable in- | 1 vestments which will yield enough to cover expenses and allow interest to 1 i depositors. 1 = However, we have always encouraged saving, because we believe it is a 1 1 good thing for the people of this community to set aside a part of their earn- : i ings for future spending and to build up a reserve fund for any emergency. : 1 Security State Bank 1 1 SECURITY BRANCH j 1 Seattle-First National Bank — Spokane and Eastern Division Qui 1 1 1 ■ iiiiiiiiiii nil i i ■ ■miiiin[|] Fdfie one hiitidrcd thirty-three ac 93 1 k 8 r The Tamarack January. 1938 Ix)uis collected the bets. When he came back, I got out and cornered him. What did you say to Boris to make him take that dive? I a.sked. l mls (frinned, I just told liiin timt you can ' t call a strike against a union man. Mrs. Xurich wa.s determined that tlie world know of her riches. Molly, she said to the new maid, you ma.y take the dog out now and give him some air. Yes, ma ' am, said Molly, and please, ma ' am, where will I find the nearest service station? Uick I ngcr: She asked me to kiss her on either cheek. Dick Kichards: Which one did you kiss her on? Dick Unger: I hesitated a long time in between them. .Mrs. Mcliean: Now do you know where l)ad little girls go to? Hetty I,ou: Oh, yes — they go almost everywhere. U.R.M. STORES A Store for I 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 PaUce is the place they can find the things THEY want ! i The Inland Empire ' s Shopping I i Headquarters I 0 Q.. Congratulations and Best Wishes 0.. All Over the City FEATURING— Shur-Fine Fancy Quality Foods Packed Especially for Particular People From I SIZZLING HEAT Headquarters | Great Western I FUEL L Ompany | E222 DeSmet— Brdy. 2101 | ..0 a- ■ ■■■lllltlllllllllKIMI IIMIIllllllllliittdliQ Page one hundred thirty-four Lj The Tamarack January, 1938 f Why Is Northwestern a Superior Business College ? Spacious Building — erected for and M. occupied exclusively by Northwestern, ' jjj Quiet — no street noises. Complete Modern equipment. Small Classes — personal attention, which enables stu- dents to advance faster, by a supe- rior faculty. Truly, Northwestern s gives better training for the better and more permanent positions, = Call or write for catalog. South 317 Howard St. Near Lewis and Clark H. S. ..[3 DOD SON ' S Spokane ' s Largest Jewelry Store at 517 RIVERSIDE AVE. FEATURE Gruen -- Longines Hamilton — Elgin WATCHES For 50 years George R. Dodson, Inc. Have Sold Reliable Jewelry at Standard Prices Fatjc one h ttndrcd t h irty-fivc rhe Tamarack January, 1938 ..(3 H IIIIIIIIMIIIII lil Graduating Class of January, 1938 Accept our congratulations. We wish you happiness and success. ❖ MONROE HARDWARE CO. Incorporated Monroe St. at N. W. Boulevard Brdy. 1611 Barton Auto Co. Oldsmohile Sales and Service Home of the Safety Tested Used Car Show Room 9J6 Second Ave. BIG LOT J2J5 Second IMIIIIIIIII STORE No. 2 9J8 Sprague 0., IHIIItllllllllllll IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllll North Monroe SKY ' S North Side Cleaners Sky Hulett, Mgr. Brdy. 0651 Suits to Order — Expert Repairing Call for and Delivery Service 1723 N. Monroe St. FRENCH Method Dry Cleaning costs you no more, but, you ' ll find it ' s worth a lot more. Clothes re- newed by the French look better, wear longer. Exclusive methods and strict own- er-supervision are responsible for the BETTER Cleaning Repairing Dyeing you get from the FRENCH Cleaners and Dyers Inc. S3 15 Wash. Riv. 3128 Page one hundred thirty-six 1 1 The Tamarack January, 1938 |71tllllltlllllllMIIM ltMlllllllllllttltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltllllllllll llll llttlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllltlltllllll[J 1 FOR 1 1 FLOWERS i ± J-J V V J-J ± L for every occasion, by expert artists, 1 1 reasonable — consult | 1 Albert Burt ' s i State Phone i 1 ! Theater Bldg. Main 2000 1 PHIL CATHEY, Mgr. | 1 Congratulations Congratulations 1 CERTIFIED 1 1 . 1 i 17 J Cl. M January Graduates i rood bhop i N. 2001-03 Division St. i = „ , 1 i i : Suggestions for your Going- = i i : Away-to-C o 1 1 e g e Luggage: : j I ' T ' 7 : 5 Gladstone Bags, Wardrobe j L Ql ' fltlQCl Cases — Lowest prices for Qual- 1 1 j ity Luggage. | 1 Service — Satisfies 1 1 PIERCE 1 1 3 Deliveties Daily Leather SHop 1 PHONE BRDY. 5262 | 1 925 first Ave. 1 Page one hundred thirty-seven LI The Tamarack January, 1938 need noi cfuess, e mnintain dmp e equipment Qnd Cin ex- perienced Qri and mechanica sia — t iai our patrons need eave nothing to c idnce XME. SDOI C AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Esfablished I9O4 Vagc one hundred ihirty-eight 1 THE . . . . Tamarack Published by the GRADUATING CLASS NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Spokane, Washington June, 1938 The .... Tamarack Tamarack Staff J 9 3 8 Publislied semi-annually by a staff selected from the graduating class. EDITORIAL STAFF FRED SCHWARZ EDITOR IN CHIEF LILLIAN FRANK. ASSOCIATE EDITOR NORINE STANGLAND ASSOCIATE EDITOR Tod Sloan Boys ' Sports Cliarlotte Clayi)ool, Evelyn Partridge (iirls ' Sports Betty Foster, Virna Learn Calendar Rae SamueL Warren Stinipert Organizations Carol Patz Music and Drama Barbara Carroll.. Humor Mary I ou Conover, Marjorie Ayler ....Art Editors Bruce Penny ....Pictures MISS MARY McKENNA ADVISER BUSINESS STAFF FLORENCE THURBER BUSINESS MANA(iER MARY WALSH.. ADVERTISING MANAGER E. J. (JRIFFIN BUSINESS ADVISER JUNE. 1938 Exuberance What are the things I love in life? Scent of woodsmoke. briglit blue skies, A song well sung, and laughing eyes. Velvet night, and wind ' s keen knife. What things in life bring joy to me? •loy in my heart, youth in my heels, Faraway peaks and turning wheels. Clouded red sunsets, love ' s ecstasy. What things in life make niy heart glow with gladness? Laughing red lips, a bright dancing flame. Faces of friends, vain hopes of great fame. Bright, crystal tears, and moments of sadness. GERALDINE HANSEN Page six Page seven The ...� Tamarack Lost Moon Last night I looked at the moon And wondered why it was so Cold and white and bleak, lint now I know. It ' s because you ' re gone forever. ' I ' hey say I ' m too young to feel , Heartache, ecstasy, and .joy. But they don ' t know What is the truth About the moon. • They think the moon is but The lantern of night ' s dark skies. Our moon was different. Sometimes it was keen and thin and curved , Like the blade of a pirate ' s cutlass. Sometimes it was bright and halved and shining- Like a great silver coin soft hidden ' neath a deeji blue rug. Sometimes it was full and round and glowing- Like a huge pearl on the slim yellow finger of a Chinese empress. Once it was a luminous pool That drowned all my sadness In the glorious radiance Of a beautiful love. Hut now you ' re gone forever And I see the same moon All cold and white and bleak. LILLIAN FilANK. • • • Thought Is it so inconceivable th;it sonie day, While wittily discussing the Latest play, Or the dire reverberations of a tea, Or books, or problems political, that we May pause, and recalling deeds we have wrought. In terror find that we cannot hide from thought ? BILL NOBLK. Page eight The .... Tamarack North Central Faculty Frederic G. Kennedy Principal Walter C. Howes Vice Principal Miss Conah Mae Ellis Girls ' Adviser Lowell C. Bradford Boys ' Adviser Office Miss Helen Iluiieke, Miss I ' ai ' d.i Davis. English Miss Emma E. Clarke (Head), Miss (iraee Campbell, Miss Nellie M. Cattoii, Miss Helen Cleveland, Mrs. Grace DoukIhs Leon- ard, Miss Mary MeKenna, Miss Christine McRae, Miss .feanette Maltby, Mrs. Flor- ence Parish, Miss Catherine Parker, Miss Eleanor Peterson, Miss Jessie Powell, Miss Marg-aret Kawlings, Miss Mabel Sammons, Mrs. Anna B. Sayre, Miss Uelle Wynne. Mathematics W. W. Jones (Head), R. A. Haldwin, Robert K. Harnard, Mrs. Alva IJoo .er, Miss Helen Hiirnham, J. (). Ecker, P. H. Nygaard. Foreign Languages Miss Marjjaret Fehr (Head), Miss Bertha Boehme, Miss Mary Evans, Miss Julia A. Hermann, Miss Helen M. Prince, Mi.s.s Frances Theis. Social Studies T. O. Ramsey (Head), Miss Catherine Re- miss, Archie Buckley, Charles A. Chandler, Mis.s Mary Sidney Mitchell, Charles R. Randall, George Sander, Miss Neva B. Wiley, J. Walter Williams. Commercial A. (). Stricter (Head), Miss Muriel Allison, Miss Mary Paulson, Charles Read, Miss Lillian Robinson, Miss Violet Stark- weather, Miss Martha Wartinbee, Miss Ruth Winkley. Science A. W. S. Kndslow (Head), Ernest 1.. Hix, E. F. Mcnnct, 1 . G. Minard, Paul Neuman, .1. r,. Sloanaker, A. L. Smith, Miss Wil- helmine Timm. Home Economics Miss Bessie CW-ahani (H ' ad), Miss Agnes A vent, .Miss Emma l)al(|uest. Miss Agnes McHugh, Miss Christine Neuman. Music Lowell C. Bradford, C. Olin Rice. Physical Education Miss Elsa Pinkhain ((iirls ' Head), Miss Cath- erine Oittehrandt, J. Wesley I ' aylor (Boys ' Head), Guy (). Barnes. Manual Arts J. D. Yonngman (Hea l), I ' arl C. Fra .ier, George Theodorson. Fine Arts Miss Ethel M. Ashley, Miss Caroline Rikcr. Study Halls Mrs. Herniine Baylis, Mrs. Clara Cowley, Mrs. Gladys Dunphy. li 17 JV 3 8 Library Miss Mary Bacon (Head), Miss Mallei Tur- ner. Journalism .Miss Mar ' MeKenna. Printing E. J. Griffin (Head), I.. H. Rates, Leo Pcrrault, Maynard Rikerd, Joe Stroud. Book Room Mrs. Dorothy Kromer. Page eleven Page thirteen 4 U 9 N 3 Good-bye, Class of June, 1938 e 8 It is said that fiood-hyc is a contraction of God be wi ' yv. Also, it seems to me tliat it miglit Iiave meant in the beginning, May you enjoy ' good ' during this bye period until you come again. ' You who now leave North Central witli its diploma in your liands will come again. Many of you in person and all of you, certainly, in memories will be back many times in our halls and on the playfield. I know you have had some of the ha] ))iest years here, and these years have changed you — have developed your personality, enlarged your ])urpost;, awakened new interests, given you new ])owers of mind and new ap|)reciations. All this is a ))art of education. As I say Good-bye to you at this commencement time, I truly wish each of you only good things in the years to come. Page twenty-one Scholastic Honor Awards XHK following graduating seniors will receive tlie Scholastic Honor Award. The four-year grade average must be A or B. (Iroup one is the highest; others follow by differences of one-fourth grade points. Lillian Frank • Homer L. Calkins Klizabeth Squibb ivsther Lois (ireenblat l .n rl I rjiTii ivi Mo � iiivf X 1 y 11 I luji ji 1 1 V � — — 1 1 f j If ( ' I t l 11l 1 l Itl 1 II I i li 1.. I 1 XC. Ill 1 JH. 11 1 ttl 1 Evelj ' n Partridge Dorothy Jane Lehrbas Murtne Betty JVicCraciien iSLixine Warner • Rac Loraine Samuel Jane Caroline Norden Virna Learn Calvin Knglebart I ' rcd Scliwar , Beverly Beryl Jeanncret 1 ciiii ' irtl 1 iiiifli .11 Virginia Joyce Watkins Richard Frazier Ruth Austin AL-iry Ann Fleming Henry Vogel Ann Elizabeth Kenney • F,delle Lewerk Mary Jane Robinson Betty Ann Foster Arthur N. Swenson Jr. Asa Maylott Virginia Uelgrove Albert Ihixton Alyiut Barbara Carroll Dorothy McDonald Patricia Boyle Shirley Fay Hawley Anna Marie La Pointe Norine Marie Stangland Monroe Smith Nita Anderson Bettie Jane Wunsch Jean Livingston Carol Patz Shirley Elaine Van Dorn Florence Thurber Warren Stimpert Maxine Ruth Homer Marian Vanderwall Only two years at North Central. Page twcniy-two Ths . • • Tamarack Special Honor Awards X OR services witliin the school in some ))articiil!ir activity for which no remuneration or credit is given, sucli as the wide use of a special talent, outstanding achievement, leadership or effective- ness of service : Doug Bankson — Bo_ys ' Federation. Gordon Bennion — lioys ' Federation. I ' atricia Boyle — Dramatics and Stu- dent Activities. Homer L. Calkins — Student Activ- ities. Elwood Carter — Boys ' P ' ederation. l ' raiicis Correll — Student Activities. V ' irginia Delgrove — Student Activ- ities. Fred A. Enghind — Student Activities. .lack Finrow — Boys ' Federation. Lillian Frank — Publications a n d Girls ' League. Richard Farzier — Student Activities. Barbara (ierking — Music. Thomas Hanifen — Student Activities. John R. Harris — Music. Jane Herrington — Girls ' League. William Hughes — Boys ' Federation. Wesley J. Hulett — Band. Tom Kroetch — Boys ' Federation. Edell� Lewerk — Girls ' League. Ricliard F. Lines — Student Activities. Murthe MeCracken — Girls ' League. Ralph Nelson — Student Activities. Jane Caroline Norden — Girls ' League. Fred Olberg — Band and Student Ac- tivities. Kvelyn Partridge — Girls ' League. Carol Pat . — Student Activities. Bruce Penny — Publications and Boys ' Federation. William Francis Provost — Band. (Jcorge Norman Richter — Art. Fred Schwarz — Student Activities. Kli .abeth Squibb — Student Activities. Warren Stimpert — Student Activities. I ' lorence Thurber — Publications. Henry Vogel — Student yVctivities. Virginia Joyce Watkins — Girls ' League. William B. Whitehead — Student Ac- tivities. Bettie Wunsch — Student Activities. Pagr twenfy-thrfc J u N E 3 8 Aiken, Albert Major — Scienn Anderson, Nita Major — Science Senior Dramatics, Siiring Dance, I,cad. Andren, Maxine Doris Major — Science Entered from L,. C, ' 37. Arenton, James Major — Social Studies Kntcred from L,. C, MS. Operetta, The Count and tlu Co-ed. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Arnold, Louise B. Major— Home Hconomics Big Cousin, ' 36. Soccer, ' 36. Mbrary Rep., 37. •mm Andfrson, Enid Viola Major — H ome Hconomics l.ocker Monitor, ' 34, ' 35. Slip Collector, ' 35, ' 36. Itaseball, ' 35. Roll Checker, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. nciiiff, ' 37. Attendance Monitor, ' 38. Andfrson, CnARLES Richard M ajorS octal Studies A. S. C, ' 36, ' 37. Ijbrary Monitor, ' 36, ' 37. Anfinson, Imo(;knk Belle Major -Art Operetta.- , Hollywood Bound and The Count and the Co-ed. Doll Shop, 38. May Festival, ' 38. ' IVnnis Team, ' 37, 38. All Activity I.etter. I.ilirary Monitor, ' 37. IJhrary Dept. Head. Mbrary Kep.. ' 38. News Rep., ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Arkills, Alvin Major — Science Atwood, Mary Frances Major — Coin merciat Ilig Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Ciirls ' lyeaKue Honor Roll, Two Times. Slip Collet-tor, ' 37. Pag twinty-five U N E 1 9 3 8 The . . Tamarack Austin, Ruth Major — Commercial Girls ' I eague Honor Roll, Nine Times. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C.J ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Senior A Honor Roll. Friendly Week Chairman, ' 38. Library Rep., 35. Tamarack Rep., ' 36. Babbitt, Margaret M ajor — Commercial Girls ' League Rep., ' 34, ' 35. May Festival, ' 36. Slip Collector, ' 37. Costume Com., ' 36. Senior A Library Com., ' 38. Bakkr, Boris Major — Social Studies Con Deputy, ' 38. Slip Collector, ' 36, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 37. Baker, Jean Ma jor — Home I icon o n i ics Library Rep., ' 34, ' 35. Slip Collector, ' 36. Fiction Monitor, ' 35. Library Assistant, ' 35. Baseball, ' 35. Gym Monitor, ' 35. Ad Staff, ' 36, ' 37. Roll Checker. ' 37, ' 38. Big Cousin, 36, ' 37. Bankson, Dout; Major — Science Football, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. Federation Fin. Secy., ' 37. School Service Dept. Head, ' 38. • ' Fed Follies, ' 38. Executive Council, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3S. N. C. Hi-Y. mm Ayler, Marjorie Major — Art Tamarack Rep., ' 35. Art Club, ' 36, ' 37. News Rep., ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Once. Babi.er, Ruth Ellen Major— Co m m e rc in I Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Red Cross Rep , ' 35. Typing Award. Baker, Evelyn Major — Social Stndit Baker, Margaret Major — Home Economics News Rep., ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 36. Con Deputy, ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Baseball, ' 35. Girls ' League Rep., ' 37. Fiction Monitor, ' 35. Library Monitor, ' 35. Bakcklav, Emu, Major—Science News Rep., ' 37, ' 38. Page twenty-six Baktholomew, Milton Major — Music Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Theater Masque, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Romany Rendezvous, Masque Moods, ' 38. Tamarack Rep., ' 36. mm ' 36. liAVNK, WaI.T Major — Sciftice Beavkks, llAKOUn Major — Sciein ' e Football, ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. Baseball, ' 38. BtNNioN, Gordon Major — Sciettcc Football, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Basketball, ' 37, ' 38. Baseball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Executive Council, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Vice Pres. of Federation, ' 37. Traffic Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Fed Follies, ' 38. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance, I.eaii. B0i;AK, VlKI ' .lNlA I.EK Major — Art League Rep., ' 34. Library Rep., ' 34. News Rep., ' 37. Slip Collector, ' 36, ' 37. The . . . . Tamarack Barton, Marian Major — Home Bconomics Doll Shoo. ' 36. ' 38. Coif Tc„..;, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Chairman, ' 37, ' 38. All Activity Letter. • ,� . Big Cousin, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 37. Conduct Board, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. Library Rep., ' 37. Bfan, Katiirvn G. Major — Social Si tt dies Senior Counselor, ' 38. (iirls ' League Rep , ' 36, ' 38. Decoration Chairman, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Operetta, Hollywood Bound. ' Track, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Skating, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Basketball, ' 36. Tenniquoits, ' 37. May Festival, ' 37. (.Vntral Council. ' 37. . n Activity Lflter, ' 37. BRI.I.EH. Ci.eTis Major — Mathcmalics Library Rep., ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 37. Operetta, Hollywood Bounil. Bl.AKEMORE, MiLBURN Major — Science Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Band Secretary, ' 37, ' 38. Federation Sten. Com., ' 37, 3S. Tennis Team, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Boi.iN, Helen Major — Comniet cial Paije twenty-seven if 9 3 8 The . . . . Tamarack BoLZ, Reamer Major — Cotnniercial Boys ' Federation Rep , ' 36. Rho Kappa, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37, •38. Secretary, ' 37, ' 38. BoRTON, Dorothy J. Major — Home Hconomic. Library Rep., ' 35, ' 36. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Basketball. ' 35, ' 36. Swimming, 37. Baseball, ' 35. Hiking Club, ' 35. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Bowles, Alfred H. Jr. Major — Art Operetta, Hollywood Bound Fed Follies. 38. Theater Masque, ' 37, ' 38. Reporter, ' 38. Cons, ' 37, ' 38. Art Club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Vice Pres., ' 38. Ad Staff, ' 37. News Staff Cartoonist, ' 38. Senior Dramatics. Boyle, Patricia Major — Music Spring Sports Princess, ' 36. Operettas, Purple Towers. Hollywood Bound, L e a d, and The Count and tlu- Co-ed, t,ead. Choru.s, Carmen, Martha and H Trovatore. Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Girls ' League Honor Roll, Kiglit Times. Doll Shop, lead, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Theater Masque, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Branenburg, Faye Major — Art Library Rep, ' 35. News Rep., ' 36. Girls ' League Rep.. 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Slip Collector, ' 36, ' 37. Roll Checker, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times. DONNER, I,OIS Major — Comnifrcial Library Rep.. ' 38. .A l Staff, ' 38. Con Deputy, ' 38. BOSSUYT, IvAm, Major — Manual Arts . more.s I.ibrorum, ' 37, ' 38. Traffic Squad, ' 38 Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. ' Ted Follies, ' 38. liOYCK, 1 ' ' rk1) Major — Manual Arts liRAUliN, RussEl.i. Major — Mathematics Cress Country, ' 34. Tennis, ' 37, ' 38. Moys ' Federation Rep., ' 36. Bri;no, Frank Major — Social Studies News Staff, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 37. Traffic Squad, ' 36. Lieutenant, ' 37. Dance Com., ' 36. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 36. News Rep., ' 3,?. Library Deputy, ' 36. Dues Lieutenant, ' 37. Cross Country, ' 35. Pagi tviinty eight Brunton, Nolan Major — Science Dues L,ieutenant. ' 37, ' 38. mm Burke, Adeline Major — Art Art Club, ' 37, ' 38. Treasurer, ' 37. Girl-s ' League Honor Roll. Six Times. News Rep., ' 35. Track. ' 37. Basketball, ' 35. Volleyball, ' 36, ' 37. Soccer, ' 36, ' 37. Burns, Francell Major — Social Stiuiics Baseball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Soccer, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Captain, ' 37. Track, ' 37. Basketball, ' 36, ' 37. Volleyball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Captain, ' 37. Fencing, ' 36, ' 38 Button, Maurice B. Major — Manitat Arts Cain, Edward Major — Printing The ...� Tamarack RucHiioi.z, I,eRoy Major — Manual Arts Operettas, Hollywood Bound, l,ead, and The Count and the Co-ed. Chorus, Kaust and Martha. JtURKS, BUNNIE M ajor—Cvmmcrcial Ivntered from Pasco, 36. Bush, James Major- — Mathemaiics Cross Country, ' 35. Football, ' 36, ' 37. Con Deputy, ' 37, ' 38. r r J 9 3 B Buxton, Albert Major — Science Senior A Honor Roll. Kxecutive Council, ' 38. (Irounds Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Dues lyieutenant, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 38. Rho Kappa. ' 37 . ' 38. Vice Pres.. ' 38. Cai.kins, Homer Major —Commercial Senior A Honor Roll. Algebra Contest. ' 38. Fire Squad, ' 37, Ushering Squad. ' 37. Fellowship Com., ' 37. Recreation Hour Chairman, ' 38. Checker Champion, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Chess Tournament, ' 38. Page twenty-nine Ill u 9 n 3 EM 8 The .... Tamarack Cam.ow, Dick Major — Social Studies Carkoi.i., Barbara Major — For. LanguagiS (lirls League Honor Roll, KiKht Times. Senior Counselor, ' 38. (lirls League Rep., ' 37. Vox Puellarum, ' 37, 38. Treasurer, ' 38. S. P. Q. R., ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. News Staff. ' 38. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Castle, Lorraine Marie Major llomc liconomics liiji Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Slip Collector, ' 36, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 38. Locker Monitor, ' 37. Charlo. Frank A a jo r — P r in 1 1 tuf Clark, Makcarft Mklvina Major — Commercial BiK Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. f4 J Ail Carlson, Althea Major — Science Girls ' League Honor Roll, Kiylit Times. All Activity Award, ' 37. Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38. Library Entrance Monitor, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Library Com. Head, ' 38. liadininton, 38, Basketball, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Baseball, ' 37, ' 38. Soccer, ' 37. Volleyball, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Tenniquoits, ' 34, ' 36, ' 37, 38. Carter, Elwood Major — Science Football, ' 36, ' 37. Baseball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Boys ' Federation, ' 37, ' 38. Treasurer, ' 37. President, ' 38. A. S. C. ' 37, ' 38. Traffic Squad, ' 37. Ushering Squad, ' 36. ' 37. N. C. Hi Y, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Athletic Board, ' 37. Cattanach, Andrew Major — Manual Arts Basketball, ' 34. Football, ' 34, ' 35. Track, ' 35. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 34, ' 35. News Rep , ' 34, ' 35. Tamarack Rep., ' 35, ' 37. Comanche Guard, ' 35. 37. Shop Foreman, ' 37. ' 38. Stage Crew Flyman, ' 37. Stage Technician, ' 38. ClIISHOLM, Lf ' S Major—Home Hcono m i . s I ' intered from L- C, ' 36. Clark, Opal Jrenk Major — U om e } co ri o m ics Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Operetta, Hollwood Bound. Basketball, ' 36. Slip Collector, ' 37. Faye thirty Clark, Wiix Major — Manual Arts Dues I,ieutenant, ' 37, MR. Itatul. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Pep B.inci. ' 38. Coiil.KY, Al.irE Major — Social Sliiilirs Con HOY, Ei.i.is Major — Mathematics Boys ' Federation Rei)., ' 3 i. Baseball, ' 37, ' 38. Track, ' 36, ' 37. Basketball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. CoNOVKK, Mabv Lou Major — Art Costume Designs, ' 37. Art Editor of Tamarack, ' 3.1. Poster Com. Head, ' 37. Art Club, ' 37, ' 38. Secretary, ' 38. mm The .... Tamarack CdRBK.M,. KrANCIS Major — Mathematics Tennis, ' 34, ' 3. ' i, ' 36,_ ' 37, ' 38. Convocation Captain, ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37, ' 38. Ushering Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Head Usher, ' 38. Library Monitor, ' 34, ' 3. ' ). Claypooi,, Chaklottf. Major — Science News Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. Baseball, ' 37, ' 38. Track, ' 37, ' 38. Outing Club, ' 37, ' 38. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. CoMPTON, Jack Major — Science Kntered from Mandan, N. D., Connolly, Artudk Major — Social Studies CoRSY, Gene Major — Social Stndtes Football, ' 34, ' 3. ' i. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 30. News Rep., ' 36. CoSTTLLO, CaRMELA MaE Major — Commercial Doll Shop, ' 36, ' 3S. Operettas, Hollywood Bou and The Count and Co-ed. Girls ' League Honor Roll Times. All Act..;;y Award, ' 38. Tennis Team, ' 37, ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 36, ' 37. Chairman, J . Uig Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Library Rep.. ' 37. Ad Staff, ' 38. nd the Sis Page thirty- one Tamaiack Craig, I ois Major — Commercial Girls I eague Rep., ' 34. Library Rep., 35. Biy Cousin, 36. Crumwei.1., L,ok8aink Yvonne Major — Home Hconomics Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 36. Operetta, Hollywood Round. Cruse, Bette Major — otne Econo m ics Doll Shop, ' 36. May Day. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Operetta, The Count and llic Coed. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Library Monitor, 37. All Activity Award. Daniels, Lewis Major — Printing Chorus, Fau.st, Martha and Trovatore. Operetta, Hollywood Bound. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' .i6. Print Shop Foreman, ' 36. Davis, Robert G. Major — Science A. S. C, ' 38. Executive Council, ' 38. Dues Com., ' 38. Golf Team, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. ( raic, Ruth Joak Major — Home P.conomict Slip Collector, ' 37. (Dm. Head of Hobby Dept., ' 36, •37, ' 38. CmiWE, Mary Major — Scienc Dai.ton, Roy Major — Science Darling, Enid Bkrvl Major — Mathematiis Library Rep. ' 35. Ba,seball, ' 35. Girls ' League Rep , ' 37. Central Council, ' 37. Dean, Mary Major — Social Slialu i ( ' .iris ' League Rep., ' 37. Central Council, ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Slip Collector, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, ' I ' wii Time.s. Pagt thirty-tw(t The . • • • Tamarack Delcrove, Vikcinia Major — Home HiOiwmiis Math Club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Secretary, ' 37. President, ' 38. Vox Puellarum, ' 36, ' 37, 38. Qirls ' League Rep., ' 36. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Con Deputy Commis. ' iionir, 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Conduct Board, ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. Senior B Class Secretary. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Dickinson, Bette Major — Home Ei ouomies Discii, Stuart Major — Art DuiNGMAN, Esther Major — Commercial Entered from Oakland, Cali- fornia, ' 37. Slip Collector, ' 37. Eaton, Phyllis Major — I ' or. Luiuiiiaiies May Day, ' 37, ' 38. Special Chorus, Martha, ' 3(i Doll Shop, ' 38. Slip Collector, ' 36, ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Operettas, Hollywood Bound and The Count and the Coed. DkMkrs, Carol Major — Commercial Senior Counselor, 38. Girls ' League Chorus, ' 35. U N E 1 9 3 8 DiHKES, Marie Major — Commercial Orchestra, ' 3.S, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Girls ' League Rep , ' 35, ' 37. C.irls ' League Honor Roll, Three Times. Library Rep., ' 36, ' 38. Red Cross Rep . ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 36. Doui.as, Anna Major — Commercial Library Fiction Desk, ' 34. Library Monitor, ' 35. Library Main Desk, ' 35. Slip Collector, ' 35. Season Ticket Rep., ' 36. Big Cousin, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. DuNPiiY, Mildred Major — Mathematics Entered from Cheney, ' 36. Slip Collector. ' 36. News Rep., ' 37. Boys ' Dancing Class, 36, ' 37 Eddy Richard Major — Science Band, ' 37, ' 38. ( ' ■rounds Squad, ' 37. Page thirty-three n E 1 9 3 8 The . . � . Tamarack IVNCtLBART, CaUVIN Major — Science News Rep., ' 35, ' 36, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep. ' 36, Tamarack Rep., ' 37, ' 38. library Rep., ' 37. Tamarack Contest WinnL-r, ' 38 Krley, Robert Major — Scic u cc Band. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Librarian, ' 38. Evans, Ki.ls vorth Major — Social Studies Karri NGTON, Jeanne M a jor — Math cmat ics VoUeyban. ' 34. ' 35. May Festival, ' 36. Slip Collector. ' 37, ' 38. Chairman, ' 38. Golf Team, ' 37, ' 38. Manager, ' 38. Athletic Board, ' 38. Secretary, ' 37, ' 38. CfOlf Letter. ' 38. All Activity Letter, ' 38. ( ' ■iris ' League Honor RoU, Lij lit Times. ViNcii, Marjorie Major— f ' or. Lanijuaacs Kntered from Yakima. Winner Tamarack Contest, ' 38. Englund, Fred A. Major — Science Library Monitor, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Lieutenant, ' 37, ' 38. Traffic Squad, ' 36, ' 37. Grounds Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Captain, ' 37. Commi.ssioner, ' 38. Conduct Board, ' 38. Comanche Guard Lieut. ' 37. Tamarack Rep ' 37, ' 38. Stamp Club, ' 35, ' 36. ESTBY, ROHAND Major — Mathematics Farnsworth, Jewel Major — Home Economics Entered from Central Valley, ' 38. FlUERUP, AtEX Major — Manual Arts Tennis, 36, ' 37, ' 38. Hasketball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Baseball, ' 38. Fin ROW, Jack Major — Mathemal ics Football, ' 36, ' 37. Basketball, ' 37, ' 38. Executive Council, ' 37. ' 38. Boys ' Federation ' Treasurer, ' 3h. N. C. Hi-Y, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Fed Follies, ' 38. A. S. C. Pai c thirty-four The . � « � Tamarack Vleming, Mahy Ann Major — Mathematics May Festival, ' 37. Baseball, ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 38. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Foster, Betty Major — Mathematics News Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. Floor Manager, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Ki lit Times. Math Club, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37. All Activity IvCtter, ' 38. May Festival, ' 36. Volley Ball, ' 36, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 36. Senior A Library Com. Co-chairman. Fkazier, Dick Major — Science Band, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Business Manager, ' 38. Traffic Squad, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Executive Council, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 37. Fruin, Ralph Major — Math emut ics Grounds Squad, ' 36. Ushering Squad, ' 36. Comanche Guard, ' 35, ' 36. N. C. Hi-Y, ' 36. Gadb, Francis Major — Mai hematics Track, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Tennis, ' 36. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Traffic Squad, ' 38. Scholarship Com. Chairman, .IH. Comanche Guard, ' 37. Fi.vNNE, Molly R. Major — Home Hconomics Girls ' League Rep., 34. Tamarack Rep., ' 35. Library Monitor, ' 36, ' 37. Library Chairman, ' 36. Mews Staff, ' 38. I ' ennis Team, ' 37. Frank, Lillian Major — For. Languaijes Editor of The News, ' 38. Associate Editor of Tamarack, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Eight Times. Hobby Dept. Head, ' 36, ' 37. Central Council, ' 36, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 36, ' 37. Scriptorian Society, ' 36, 37, ' 3S. Vice Prcs , ' 38. Amores Librorum, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Fritz, Marvin W. Major— Manual Arts Library Board, ' 37. News Rep., ' 34. Tamarack Rep., ' 35. 17 9 N 3 8 Gabk, Dorothea Major — Home Hconomics Track, 36. May Festival, ' 37. News Rep.. ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Two Times. Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. C.ARniiioN Marie Major — Science Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Page thirty-five The J u N E 1 9 3 8 Tamarack Gau, Fhances Lillian Major — Priniiug Baseball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Soccer, ' 36, ' 37. Basketball, ' 37, ' 38. Volley Ball. ' 38. Tamarack Rep , ' 38. News Rep., ' 38. Badminton Manager, ' 38. OiBB, Kenneth Major — Science Football, ' 35. GiLBttT. [Grant H. Mkjor — Science Football, Vi� 4, ' 36, ' 37. Track, ' 3.S, ' 36, ' 37. Grounds Squad, ' 36, ' 37, Lieutenant, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep.. ' 36. Tamarack Rep.. ' 34, ' 36. Baseball, ' 37, ' 38. I ' shcring Squad, ' 37. Goodrich, Carroll Major — Malhcmalics 38. Graul, Marjorie Major— Home licuiunnii s Doll Shop, ' 36, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 37. Library Monitor. ' 37. . . S. C, ' 37, ' 38. . thletic Board, ' 37. Golf Team, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Manager, ' 37. Assistant, ' 38. Slip Collector, ' 38. All Activity Letter. Oerking, Barbara Major — Science Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Girls ' League Rep., ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Operetta Orchestra, ' 35, 36, •37, ' 38. Doll Shop Orchestra, ' 38. Con Deputy, ' 37. La Tertulia, ' 37. Vox Puellarum, ' 37, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Slip Collector, ' 37. Gibson, Don Major — Manual Arts. Band, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Band Property Manager, ' 38. (lOLDSMITH, TlIERON Major — Mathematics I ' rack, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. I ' ross Country, ' 36, ' 37. Captain, ' 37. GoKMAN, Helen Major — Social Studies «, Orvillr Major — Commercial Page thirty-six C.RKENBI.AT, KSTHF.R Major — Cotmiicriial Senior A Honor Roll, dirls ' Ivcagvie Honor Roll, Kom Times. International Club, ' 35. Amores Uibrorum, ' 37, ' 38. I,a Tertulia, ' 36. ' 37, ' 3S. Treasurer, ' 38. Baseball, 37. Tennis, ' 37. library, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3S. I ' Viicing, ' 37. ( 1 11 N N , Ann Major — Commercial Uibrary Rep., ' 36. (Virls ' l eaguc Rep.. ' 37. Senior Counselor. ' 37. C.irls ' I eaguc Honor Roll, Thr Times. IfAVPNER, Lucille Major — Social Sliulics Hampton, Richard Major — Scicucr Operettas, Hollywood BoiiikI ' and The Count and the Co-ed. ' I ' ainarack Rep., ' 38. Chorus, ' 38. Cafe, ' 3S. Locker Monitor, ' 37. IIantfun, Tommy Major — Mathcmalii ' S Math Cluh, ' 36, ' 37. ' 3S. S. P. Q. R., ' 37, ' 38. President, ' 38 Traffic Squad, ' 36, ' 37. Captain, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. Vice Pres., 38. Executive Council, ' 37, ' 38. Advertising Head, ' 37 Chairman of Fed Follies, ' 3t Athletic Board President, ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. The « « « � Tamatack Gkeef, Beatfick Major — -Commercial BiK Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Guthrie, Wayne Major — Commercial Senior A Class Treasurer, ' 38 , . S. C, ' 38. Secretary, ' 38. Kxecutive Council, 38. firounds Squad, ' 35, ' 36. Lieutenant, ' 36. Fed Follies, ' 38. Ushering Squad, ' 37. Football, 37. Golf, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Cross Country, ' 3.S. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 34, ' IS, •36. Ticket Com., ' 38. Hall, Isabelle Major — Home Economics Scriptorian Society, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. President, ' 38. Hand, Donald Major — Mat hematics Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Tennis, ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. Basketball, ' 36, ' 37. Grounds Squad, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep., 36. Hanna. Mabjorie Major — Art Locker Monitor, 36, ' 37. Vollevball, ' 36. Basketball, ' 36. Baseball, ' 36. Bis Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 38. Library Rep., ' 38, Pane thirty-seven The . « � « Tamarack J U N E 1 9 3 8 Hansen, Wanda Elaine Major — Home Eionomi.s Operettas, Hollywood Bound ' and The Count and the Co-ed. Chorus, Martha, I ' aust, II Trovatore. News Rep., ' 35. Girls ' League Rep , ' 36. Tamarack Rep., ' 35. . d Staff, ' 36. Harmon, Doris Major — Scic ti cr - d .Staff, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Ad Manager, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Tamarack Rep., ' 36, ' 37. News Rep., ' 36. ' 37. (Jirls ' League Honor Roll, I ' iv Times. Hathaway, Ray Major—Science Fire Squad, ' 38. Hay, Robert V.. M ajor — M at hematic IlKMrLEMAN, R() ;f:k Major—Science I ' shering Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Head, ' 37. Conduct Board, ' 38. Library Commissioner, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep , ' 36, Executive Council, ' 38. Con Squad, ' 37. Comanche Guard, ' 37. Senior A Honor Roll. A. S. C, ' 38. Golf Team, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Baseball, ' 37. Basketball, ' 36, ' 37. ' 37. Hakdesty, Muriel Major — Social Studies News Rep., ' 36, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 36. Library Hostess, ' 35. Baseball, ' 36. Library Rep., ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Nurse Messenger, ' 36. Girls ' League Rep., ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. Ad Staff, ' 36. Roll Checker, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Harris, John Major — Music Band, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Bandmaster, ' 37, ' 38. Head Librarian, ' 35, ' 36. Derby Band, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. I ' ep Band, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Leader of Pep Band, ' 37. ' 38. Outside Entertainment Chair- man, 38. ■;Fed Follies, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Orchestra, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Director of Doll Shop Orchestra, ' 38. Theatre Masque, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Hawley, Shirley Major—For. Lamiuages Senior A Honor Roll. Spanish Club, ' 37, ' 38. Math Club, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Tennis Team. ' 37. ' 38. Tennis Letter. ' 37. All Activity Letter, ' 38. Golf Team, ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Three rimes. Senior Dramatics. Heil, Normajean Major — Social Studies Girls ' League Rep., ' 36. Red Cross Rep., ' 36. Attendance Com Heail, ' 36, ' 37. Program Com. Head, ' 35. Vox Puellarum, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Treasurer. ' 36. Vice Pres., ' 36. Tennis Team, ' 35, ' 36. Class Prophecy Com. Senior Dramatics, .Spring Dance. Girls League Honor Roll, Nine Times. Henyan, L. Don Major — Mathematics Operettas, Hollywood Bound and The Count and the Co-ed. Chorus, Faust and II Trovatore. ■Doll Shop, Lead, ' 38. Theatre Masque, ' 37. Vice Pres , ' 38. ■Masque Moods of ' 38 News Staff, ' 38. f ' loor Manager, ' 38. Library Lieutenant, ' 37, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Page thirty-eight Ukrkington, Jane Makv Major — Home Economics Ivibrary Rep., ' 34 , ' 36. Girls ' League Rep., ' 35. Philanthropic Com. Head, ' 36 Social Service Dept. Head, ' 37, I,ocker Commissioner, ' 37. Girls ' League Treasurer, ' 38. Conduct Board, ' 37. A. S. C. ' 37, ' 38. Roll Checker, J5, ' 36. 1 1 II. I., Avis Major — Science Girls ' League Rep., ' 36. Locker Monitor, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Gym Monitor, ' 36. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Konr Times. HoMAD, Lloyd Major — Muninil Arts Tennis, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Basketball, ' 37, ' 38. IIorpE, Jack Major — Ma t h c m atics Rho Kappa, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Treasurer, 37. Comanche Guard, 37. HUWARU, LKa M a jor — Com tn crciul The « � � « Tamarack HicGiNS, Judith Major — Social Studies lintcred from Montana, ' 37. Holms, Billy Major — Mathematics Football, ' 34, ' 36, ' 37. N. C. Hi-Y, ' 36, 37, ' 38. Treasurer, ' 37. Sergeant at Arms, ' 38. Ushering Squad. ' 37. Rooters ' Com. Head, ' 3s. Senior A Class Sergeant at .Arms. News Rep., ' 36. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 37. Intramural Sports, ' 37, ' 38. Homer, Maxine Major — Covimercial Senior A Honor Roll, Girls ' League Honor Roll, Seven Times. News Rep., ' 35. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. I ,ibrary Rep., ' 36. llaseball, ' 34. Track, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 36. HopPE, Bill Major — Science Rho Kappa, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Vice Pres., ' 37. Fire Squad, ' 37. lloWKS, KOY M a jor- — Science Uand. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. 17 N E 1 9 3 8 Page thirty-nine The Tamarack I U N E 1 9 3 8 IIuFF, Klmkr It- Major — Science IlUI.KTT, WkS Major — Manual Arts Track, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Band, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Drum Major, ' 37. ' 38. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. Kxecutive Council, ' 37. Kootball, ' 34. Basketball, ' 34, ' iS. ' 36. Dues Lieutenant. ' 37. Kire Chief As-sistant, ' 38. Cross Country, ' 36, ' 37. Jacobskn, Llovd Ma jor — Com m crcial [,ockcr Monitor, ' 37. Hoy.s ' Federation Rep , ' 37. New.s Rep., ' 38. James Gladys Major — Science Vox Puellarum, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Secretary, ' 37. Vice Pres . ' 38. Sans Souci, ' 36, ' 37. Vice Pres.. ' 38. Tennis Team, ' 36, ' 37. Manager, ' 37. (inlf Team, ' 37, ' 38. .Senior Counselor, ' 37. fUficer Messenger Head, ' 37. News Staff, ' 38. . lhletic Board, ' 36, ' 37. Jknscin, Darwin Major — Science Football, ' 36, ' 37. ■Prack, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Cross Country, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 36. Cards and . nnouncements C om. Library Com., ' 37. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 37, ' 38. N. C. Hi Y, ' 34. Hughes, Bii.ly Major — Mathematics Football, ' 36, ' 37. Ba.seball, ' 37, ' 38. Dues Lieutenant. ' 37. Federation Vice Pres. ' 38. Fed Follies, ' 38. FIxecutive Com , ' 38. Traffic Squad Lieutenant, •Senior Counselor, ' 37. Senior A Class Secretary. N. C. Hi-Y, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Secretary, ' 37. President, ' 38. JACKMAN, SllIKLEY JuNE Major — Commercial Vox Puellarum, ' 37, ' 38. Tennis Team, ' 36, ' 37. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Dance Sponsor, 37. Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Six Times. Girls ' League Rep., ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Jacobsen, Kvelyn Major — Commercial Baseball, ' 36. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 38. Jeanneret, Beverly Bfryle Major — Commercial Library, ' 37, Library Rep., ' 37. Girls ' League Rep., ' 38. (iirls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times. Senior A Honor Roll. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Johnson, Betty Jane Major — Por. I.anffuages Kntcred from Wenatthee, ' 36. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Library Rep., ' 36, ' 37. ' oyc forty The .... Tamarack Johnson, LeRoy Major — Commercial I.ocker Squad, ' 35, ' 38. Johnson, Roland Major — Commercial (Grounds Squad, ' 35, ' 37. JuuL, Lawrence Major — Science Basketball, ' 35. Football, ' 34. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 35, 3(i Library Rep., ' 35. News Rep., ' 34, ' 36. Chorus, Carmen and Martha. Keats, Kakol Kov Major — Home licoiwmus Roll Checker, ' 36. Office Messenger, ' 36. Girls ' League Rep , ' 37. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Tamarack, ' 37. Doll Shop, ' 38. Km.i.er, Betty I ii.ekn Major — Art Rest Room Monitor, ' 34. C.ym Office Monitor, ' 35. ' fennis Monitor, ' 35. Towel Monitor, ' 37. Girls ' Baseball, ' 36. Operetta, Hollywood Round. Johnson, N. Robert Major — Commercial C horus, Martha, Fau.st, II Trovatore. Hoys ' Federation Rep,, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Library Rep., ' 37. Operetta, The Count ;ind the Co-ed. News Rep., ' 36. Jones, Warrkn Major --Mathematics Kai?fmann, Fay Major — Home liconomics Costume Com., ' 35. I ' amarack Rep., ' 37. Kef.gan, Rdwin M ajor — Science Debate, ' 37. Hockey, ' 37. Skating Relay Team, ' 38. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Kenneuy, Marvin Major Mathematics Uho Kappa, ' 35. Conduct Hoard, ' 37. ' 38. Page forly-on� I u N E J 9 3 8 Kknney, Ann Klizabetii Ma J or — Co m mere ia I Senior A Honor Roll, dirls ' I eague Honor Roll. Times. I ocker Com. Chairman, l ocker Monitor, ' 37. I.ibrary Rep.� ' 36. A. S. C, ' 36. ' 37. Knauft, Helen Major — Home Economic Kntered from Rogers, ' 37. KOEFOD, Raymond M. Major — Social Studies N. C. Hi-V, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Vice Pres., ' 38. Football Manager, ' 36, 37. Baseball, ' 37, ' 38. News Rep., ' 37, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 37. Ushering Squad, ' 37. Ticket Com., ' 38. Kkebs, Ci.eo Major — ome Econom tcs Basketball, ' 37. ' 38. Track, ' 37, ' 38. Fencing, ' 38. May Festival. ' 37, ' 38. Operetta, The Count and the Co-ed. Chorus. 37, ' 38. Three Fives, ' 38. DoH Shop, ' 38. Soccer, ' 37, ' 38. Baseball, ' 37. Locker Monitor, ' 38. News Rep., ' 38. Boys ' Dancing, ' 37, ' 38. Langnese, George Major — 5 cie n cc Operetta, The Count and the Coed. Boys Federation Rep., ' 36. 37. •mm Ki.EE, Leonard Major — Science Tennis, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' . ! . Traffic Squad, ' 38. News Kep , ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 36. Comanche Guard, ' 37. rhilanthropic Com. Head. 3S. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. N. C. lli Y, ' 37, ' 38. Knigut, Nei.me Mnjor — Social Sliiiiics Ciirls ' League Rep., 3.S. News Rep., ' 37. Operetta, The Count and Ihi- Co-ed. Soccer, ' 37. Basketball, ' 37. Volley Ball, ' 38. Kkkaoer, Jean Ma jot-- - Commcrcia! KuoETrit, Tom Major — Malhemalics lioys ' Federation Financial Secretary, ' 38. Senior B Treasurer, ' 37. Fire Chief, ' 37. Stage Crew, ' 36, ' 37. Traffic Squad, ' 36. Math Club, ' 37, ' 38. Executive Council, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Convocation Com., ' 37. A. S. C, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Sports Business Staff, ' 37. U.shering Squad, ' 37. Fed Follies, ' 38. I, A PoiNTE, Anna Marie Major — Commercial Senior A Honor Roll. All Activity Letter, ' 38. Oirls ' League Honor Roll, i Times. News Rep., ' 36, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 37. ' famarack Rep., ' 38. Locker Monitor, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 37. Baseball, ' 35. Volley Ball, ' 36, ' 37. Ba.sketball, ' 36. Page forty-two Lkarn, Virna Major— Mathematics News Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. Floor Manager, ' 38. Senior Counselor, 37. Math Club, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 35, 36. Volley Ball, ' 36, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Dance Sponsor, 38. Program Chairman, ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Eifiht Times. May Festival, ' 36. LhMRBAS, Dorothy Major — Science Senior A Honor Roll. Girls ' lyeague Honor Roll, Five Times. Library Rep., ' 37. News Rep., ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 36, 37. Tennis Team, ' 37. Fencing, ' 37. Track, ' 37. Basketball, ' 35. Senior Dramatics, SprinR Dance. Vice Pres., 38. Lkwk.rk, 1 dei.i.f, Major — Commercial Head of library Dept.. ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Reserve Desk Monitor, ' 37, ' 38. Fiction Desk, ' 37. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Six Times. Senior A Honor Roll. Amores Librorum, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Vice Pres., ' 38. Lincoln, Helkn Louise Major—Home Economies Girls ' League Rep., ' 34, ' 35. Library Rep., ' 36. Red Cross Rep., ' 36. News Rep., ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Five Times. Head of Cards and Announce- ments Com. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. LiNDSKv, Frances Major — Social Studies Girls ' League Rep., ' 34, ' 36. Locker Monitor, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Conduct Board. ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Foni Times. The .... Tamarack Lke, Floyd Major — Science Con Deputy, ' 35, ' 36. Track, ' 37, ' 38. Cross Country, ' 37. Rho Kappa, ' 35. 17 N E 1 9 3 8 l,i:sLii;, John MajorScience Boys ' Federation Rep., Cross Country, ' 35. Track, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. (iolf. ' 36. Dues Lieutenant, ' 37. Kxecutive Council, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Head Visitation Com., Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Class Will Com., ' 38. I,F WIS. Cll ARI.IvS Wl I.LI A M Ma jo r- - Mat he m a t ics Hand. ' 35. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Library Rep., ' 35. liasketball, ' 34, ' 35. Track, ' 34, ' 35. Football, ' 37. Ll N UN Kk. KoitNKV Major M al hematics Links. Di k Major — Commercial Kntered from Sandpoint, ' 36. Grounds Squad, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3S. Comanche Guard, ' 36, ' 37. LTshcring Squad, ' 38. Civic Af fairs Com.. ' 37. Football. ' 35. Basketball, ' 34, ' 35. Tamarack Con, 38. Perfect Attendance, Three Years. Paye forty-three u N E 1 9 3 8 Livingston, Jean Major — Home Hconomiis Tamarack Rep., ' 37. Nurse Messenger, ' 36. Conduct Board, ' 35, ' 37. News Rep., ' 38. Senior Counselor, 38. Girls ' I.eague Honor Roll, Kis ' Times. Senior A Honor Roll. Big Cousin, ' 37. I,VMAN, Derald M a jo r — A atheniatics Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 34, ' 35. ' 36. News Rep., 34, ' 36. Con Squad, ' 37. Locker Squad, ' 35, 37. Track, ' 35. Ushering Squad, ' 37. Fire Squad, ' 37. School Dance Com.. 36. McDonald, Dorothy Major — ome Eco n om ics Graduated in Three ami One- Half Years. Senior A Honor Roll. Girls ' I.eague Honor Roll, Eiglu Times. Flower Com. Chairman, ' 37. Philanthropic Com. Head, ' 37. School Service Dept. Head, ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Amores Librorum, ' 37, 38. Mi Knicht, Kvei.yn A a jo r — o m e He o nom xcs McLtou, Marvin Major — Co m mere ial IvOVE, Al.BKRTA Major — Commercial r.iltrary Monitor, ' 36. McCkA( KEN, MURTIIE M a jo r — 77 o m e iU ' o n om ics Senior A Honor Roll Girls ' League Honor Roll, Kiglit Times. Amores Librorum, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. President, ' 37. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Senior Counselor Head, ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Doll Shop. ' 38 Tamarack Rep.. ' 37. May Festival, ' 38. M Do N N E L I,, Anne Major — .i ' flt jVi Stiiilics News Rep., ' 36. Red Cross Rep., ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Five Times. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Doll Shop, ' 36. Library, ' 35, 36. MrT.FOi), Andrkw I . Major — Science Kho Kappa, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Vice Pres., 37. President, ' 38, Hockey, ' 37. liasel.all, ' 38. McOlIARRlK. JkAN A ajor — Commercial Page forty- four T he � � . . Tamarack Mahoney, June Major — Commercial Golf Team, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. dirls ' L,eague Rep., ' 35. library Rep., ' 36. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Golf Captain, 37. Golf Inciter, ' 38. Mathls, Bob Major — Stience Mayi.ott, Asa Major — Science Senior A Honor Roll. Traffic Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Rho Kappa, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. _ Aniores lyibrorum, ' 36, ' 37, Tennis, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Manager, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep , ' 38. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Welfare Com. Head, ' 38. Mehi.hoff, Rubkn Major — Art MtKi ' .uiTH, Doris Major — Social Studies Girls ' Lycague Rep., ' 37. Office Messenger, ' 37, ' 38. Girls l eague Honor Roll, Two Times. Marnock. Margarft Ma ior — For. Languages Uibrary, ' 35. Roll Checker, ' 38. V N E 1 9 3 8 Maxwem., Alice Major — Home Economics Volley Ball, ' 36. Gym Office Monitor, ' 37. Faculty Tea Chairman, ' 38. Mefnach, Betty Major — Social Studies library Rep., ' 36. (Girls ' I eayue Rep., ' 36. Office Messenger, ' 38. MfRCHRN, CiEORfilANNA M ajor — Horn e Eco n o m ic Roll Checker, ' 35. Nurse Messenger, 37. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Micuii., Clayton M ajor —S o � ia I Studies Baseball. ' 38. Basketball ' 38. Uockcr Monitor, ' 37, ' 38. Page forty-five 8 I 1 The .... Tamarack mm Miller, Margaret, Mae Major — Science Senior Counselor, 38. Girls ' L,eague Rep., ' 35. Big Cou.sin, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Vox Puellarum, ' 37, ' 38. Ubrary Rep., ' 34, ' 36. News Rep., ' 36. Tamarack Rep., ' 35. Milne, Alta Major — Social Studic! P. E. Dept. Secretary, ' 38. May Festival, ' 37, ' 38. Doll Shop. ' 38. Operetta, The Count and the Co-ed. Skating Com., ' 37, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. I,ibrary Rep., ' 37. Baseball, ' 36. Money, Irene Major — Commercial Slip Collector, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 37. News Rep., ' 36. Orchestra, ' 38. Library Hostess, ' 35. Basketball, ' 36. Volley Ball, ' 36. Morse, Vernon Major — M athcmatics Grounds Squad, ' 38. Engineers Club. Mueller, Marian Major — Home Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36, ' Ad Staff, ' 37, ' 38. Library Rep., ' 36. Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Library Rep., ' 36. P.coHomics 37. Mills, Maxine Major — Social Studies Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 18 Roll Checker, ' 35, ' 36 Girls ' League Rep., ' 36. MoNDoii, Vivian Elaine Major—Social Studies ■ d Staff, ' 38. Library Rep., ' 37, ' 38. .Ml Activity Letter, ' 37. Mai ' Festival. ' 37, ' 38 Doll Shop, ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 36. (Hrls ' League Rep., ' 35. Ha.seball, ' 36. liaskethall, ' 34. Morse, Dan Major — Mathemalii Hand, ' 36, ' 37,5 ' 38 Stage, ' 38. Locker Squad, ' 38. Moss, RoNAi.j) F. Major -Mathematics Hockey, ' 37, ' 38. Tennis, 38. Natwick, Leo M ajor — Commercial Football, ' 35, ' 36, Traffic Squad, ' 36, ' 37. Locker Squad, ' 35, ' 36. Comanche Guard, ' 36. Captain, ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Page forty tix The . . . • Tamarack Neii-ans, Betty B. Major — Social Stiidifs v. Tv Dept. Assistant Hcail P K. Dept. Student Assistant. A. S. C, ' 37 Central Council, ' 7. Ad Staff, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3S. Home Room Discussion Leader, ' 38. News Rep., ' 36, ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 36, ' 37. Track ' 37. Operetta, The Count and the Co-ed. Tenniquoits, ' 37. Nevers, Bob Major — Mathcmalics Cross Country, ' 35. Track, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Football, ' 36, ' 37. Baseball, ' 37, ' 38. Grounds Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Cla.ss History Com., ' 38. Fed Follies, ' 38. Senior Dramatics, SprinR Dance. NoHoitN, Jane Cak«i.ine Major — Mathcnialicx Ciirls ' League Vi-ce Pres. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Kiuhi Times. Entertainment Dept. Head, ' 37. Central Council, ' 37, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. Tamarack Rep., ' 37. Senior A Honor Roll. Oi.uKKr., Fred Major — Scicucc Band, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Business Manager, ' 37. Uniform Manager, ' 37. Pep Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance, Lead. Executive Council, ' 37. ' 38. Community Service Dept. Head, ' 38. Library Commissioner, ' 37. A. S. C, ' 37, 38. S. P. Q. R., ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Fed Follies, ' 38. OWEK, Harold R. Major — Science Boys ' Federation Rep , ' 35. Locker Squad, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Comanche Guard, ' 35, ' 36, ' 38. Nelson, Ralph M a jor — M at h cm n t ics Rifle Club. ' 35, ' 36. Cross Country, ' 34, ' 35. Track, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, lyocker Monitor, 36. Basketball, ' 35, ' 36. Football, ' 36. Band, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3S. Librarian, ' 38. Traffic .Squa ' d, ' 37, ' 3S. Dance Com. Head, ' 37 Senior B President, Senior Counselor Head, Senior A President. Nixon, Cleo Major — Commercial Big Cousin, ' 38. Home Room Di.- cussion Leader, ' 38. NUZ7I. KoYtHE MaKTK Major — Home Economics Girls ' League Honor Roll Ht-ad. ' 38. Senior Counselor. ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Six Times. Girls ' League Rep, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Central Council, ' 37, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. OsBOBNK, Catherine M ajor—llom e Economics Gills League Rep., ' 37. Panthkr, Gi.AnYS Major HoiHf I ' .coHo uirs Page forty-seven The , � , , Tamarack Paktridge, Evelyn Major — For. Language! Girls League President, ' .18. Scriptorian Society, ' 37, ' 38. President, 37. Sans Souci, ' 36, 37, ' 38. Central Council, ' 37, ' 38. A. S. C. ' 37. 38. Basketball. ' 36, ' 37. Baseball, ' 36, ' 37. Tennis Team, 37, 38. Hobby Dept. Head, ' 37. News Staff, ' 38. News Floor Manager. ' . 8. Senior A Honor Roll. Paulson, LaVerne Major — Scie n ce Entered from Moorhead. Minn , ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 38. Pfarson, Weldon Major — Science Aviation Club, ' 35. Boys ' Federation Rep.. . 8. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Pentz, Grace M a jor — omc Hconom iV, Conduct Board, ' 34. Library Rep., ' 3. ' . Red Cro.ss Rep , ' 35. Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Operetta, Carmen. Girls ' League Rep., ' 35. Peters, Oerai,uine Major — Home llconomics Knlered from Central Valley, ' 37. Patz, Caroi. Major — Social Studies .Senior A Honor Roll. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance, Lead. Senior B Vice Pres. A.ssociate Editor of The News. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. P. K. Dept. Head, ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Nine Times. Athletic Board, ' 37, ' 38. Tennis Captain, ' 38. Theatre Masque President, ' .(8 Pearce, Dave W. Major — Social Studifx Football, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Track, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Fed Follies, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 38. Rifle Club, ' 35. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Penny, Bruce F,. Major — Science Football, ' 36, ' 37. Co captain, ' 37. Basketball, ' 37, ' 38. Track, ' 37, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Dept. Head, ' 38. A. S. C ' 38 President N. ' C. Hi Y, ' 37, ' 38. Amores Librorum, ' 37, ' 38. Cards and Announcements Com., ' 38. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. News Staff, ' 37, ' 38. Fed Follies, ' 38. Perdue, Joe Major — Commerciai Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 35, •36, ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 36, ' 37. News Rep., ' 36, ' 37. Rooters Commission, ' 37. Peterson, Kij Major- Mathematics Page lorly eight Peterson, Marjorie Frances Major — Horn e I ' .co n o tu ic; Operetta, ' 34, ' 37. Con Deputy, ' 38. All Activity lyCttcr. May Festival, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Golf, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Home Room Discussioti I cader, ' 37. Dance Sponsor, ' 38. ' •DoH Shop, ' 38. Pitcher, Glenn Major — Social Studies Senior Counselor, ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Theatre Masque, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. President, ' 37. Library Monitor, 36, ' 37, ' 38. Chorus. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Operetta, Hollywood Bound. Business Manager, The Count and the Co-ed. Fed Follies, ' 38. PossoN, Lawrence Major — Manual Arts Track, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Football, ' 36, ' 37. Fire Squad Lieutenant, ' 38- N. C. Hi-Y, ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. Provost, Bill Major — Social Studies PusiioR, Charlotte Major— Connttcrciul Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Gym Monitor, ' 3.1. Roll Checker, ' 34, ' iS. News Rep., ' 35. Library Rep., ' 36. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. mm ThB � � Tamarack Peterson. Ralph Major — Social Sfu dies Porter, Golda Major — Home Economics Kntcred from Portland, ' 35. Sans Souci, ' 35, ' 36. I.ocker Monitor, ' 36, ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. 1 V 9 N 3 E 8 Powell, Riley Major—Mathematics Football, ' 34. Hoys ' Federation Rep., ' 35. Fire Squad, ' 36. Dues Lieutenant, ' 37. Kxccutive Council, ' 37. PuGH, Tom Major— Mathematics Football, ' 34, ' 36. Basketball, ' 34. Pyi.e, Ruth M ajor — ,S ' o c ial Stud ies Dance .Sponsor Head, ' 37, ' 3S All Activity Letter, ' 37. Girls ' League Rep.. ' 37. Central Council, ' 37, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38 Boys ' Dancing Class Head, Vox Puellarum, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Tennis Team. ' 36. Golf Team. ' 37. Operetta, The Count and the Coed. 38. Page forty-nine The . . � � Tamarack Kadkey, Jane Louisk Major — For. Lauguar cx Tennis, 36, ' 37. Theatre Masque. ' 37. ' 38. Operettas. Hollywood Round and The Count and the Co-ed. Secretary of P. E. Dept., ' 37. Dance Sponsor, .38. Doll Shop. ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Kif lu imes. Athletic Board, ' 38. All Activity Award. Oirls ' LeaRue Rep., ' 38. Reed, Betty Majo r — S ocial Stii dies Entered from Marycliff, ' 36. RllOAD, JOEIN Major — Matiiial Arts Hockey. ' 37, ' 38. Robertson, Marvin Ma Jo r — M at It cm at ics Track, 36. ' 37, ' 38. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. ■ ' Doll Shop lead. ' 38 Operetta, The Count ati I ilu- Co-ed. (!horus, Trovatore. Football. ' 36. Boys ' Federation Re|t., ' 35. ( Red Cross Rep.. ' 37. Comanche Guard, ' 37. Traffic Squad, ' 37. ' 38. KocKKS, Maklenf M a Jo r — Com mcr cio I Baseball. ' 37. Fencing, ' 37. Volley Ball. ' 36. Library Hostess, ' 36. Exit Door Monitor, ' 34. Consultation, ' 34. Fiction Desk Monitor, ' 35. Reserve Desk Monitor, ' 35. Slip Collector, ' 35. Senior Dramati cs, Spring Dance. mm Rasmussen, Helen Major — Commercial Keuland. Dorothy May Major — Commercial Girls ' League Honor Roll, Four Times, All Activity Letter. Slip Collector, ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 37, ' 38. lUskethall, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Volley Ball, ' 35, ' 36. Hiking, ' 35. RiCtlTER, GeoRCE Major — Art Track, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Scenery, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. (Irounds Squad, ' 37, ' 38. I ' ' ire Squad, ' 38. Robinson, Jane Major — for. Languages Girls ' League Honor Roll, Five Times. Girls ' League Rep., ' 35. ' 37, ' 38. Decoration Com. Head, ' 37. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C. ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. News Staff, ' 38. S. P. Q. R., ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Secretary, ' 36. Vox Puellarum, ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. Rogers. Rex M a Jar — Science Page fifty The « • • • TamaTack Ryan, Jimmv Major—Social StifiHvs Athletic Board, ' 36, ' 37. Cross Country Manager, ' 36. Grounds Squad, ' 36, ' 37. Drum Major, ' 37, ' 38. Comanche Guard, ' 36, ' 7. Ticket Sales Com., ' 36. ' 37, ' 3K. Assistant Football Manager, ' 36. Ushering Squad, ' 36, 37, ' 38. Color Day Com., ' 36. Decoration Com. Head, ' 37. Dues I,ieutenant, ' 38. Samuel, Rae Lokatne Major — Social Studies I ibrary Monitor, ' 34, ' 35. Slip Collector, ' 36. Library Rep., ' 37. Sans Souci, ' 37, ' 38. Vox Puellarum. ' 37, ' 38. News Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Floor Manager, ' 3; Ad Staff. Senior A Honor Roll. Senior Dramatics. Schapfert, Viola Vik(;inia Major — For. Lant uagcs Tamarack Rep., ' 35. Roll Checker Head, ' 36. Operettas, Hollywood Iloun r ' and The Count and the Co-ed. Girls ' League Rep., ' 36, ' 37. La Tertulia. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Secretary, ' 37. President. ' 38. Tennis, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 37. All Activity Letter, ' 37. Doll Shop, ' 38. May Festival, ' 38. Scott, George Major — Art SeibehT, Kleanor Major — Social Stiulics Sampson, Rupert Major— Science Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 35. Con Deputy. ' 37, ' 38. 171 E 3 8 Savage, Robert K. Major — Science llaskethall, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Track, ' 36, ' 37. Ushering Squad, ' 35. Grounds Squad, ' 36. I xecutive Council, ' 37. Dues Lieutenant, ' 37. Rooters Commissioner, ' 37 Xews Rep , ' 38. SciiwARZ, Fred Major—Social Studies Kditor of the Tamarack, ' . tS. News Staff, ' 38. Kxecutive C.ouncil, ' 37. Grammar School Relations Com.. ' 38. Speakers Com., ' 37. Traffic Squad, ' 38. Debate Squad, ' 37. Class Orator, ' 38. Track, ' 36, ' 37. Cross Country, ' 36. News Floor Manager, ' 37. Senior A Honor Roll. Scott, WkslEy Andrew Major—Mathematics Tennis Team, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38. Operetta. The Count and ihe Co-ed. SkLI.I ' .RS, Wll.MA Major — Math enuitics l ntered from Kugcne, Oregon, ' 37. Girls ' League Rep., ' 37. Basketball, ' 38. Baseball. ' 37, ' 38. Volley Ball, ' 37, ' 38. Locker Squad, ' 38. Page fifty-one u N E 1 9 3 8 Sheer, Tom Major — Science Band. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. Drum Nfajor, ' 36. Boys ' Federation Rep. Chorus, Martha. Library Rep., ' 3.S. ' 34, ' 37 Sheridan. Jack Major—Social Studies Sloan, Tod Major — Commcrcidl Baseball. ' 37, ' 38. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. New.s Staff. 38. [•Executive Council, ' 3S. A. S. C, ' 38. Dues Lieutenant, 38. Ground ) Squad. ' 37. Ushering Squad, ' 37, 38. N. C. Hi Y, ' 37, ' 38. Treasurer, ' 37. News I ' loor Manager, ' 38. Smith, Leonard C. Jr. M a jor — Mat he mat ics Traffic Squad. ' 37, ' 38. Civic Affairs Com. ' 38. Comanche Guard. ' 37. Grammar School Relations Com . ' 38. 1 ' ire Squad, ' 38. Lieutenant, ' 38. Smith. Zklpha Major — Commercial HikinK. ' 35. Basketball. ' 35. Girls ' League Honor Rol!. Three Times. Girls ' League Rep, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 37 Roll Checker. ' 37, ' 38. mm Shephkkd, John Major—Social loitered from Lehi, Traffic Squad, ' 38. I ' sliering Squad, ' 38, Studies Utah. ' 37. SiNRUi), Irene Major — Home Girls ' League Rep., ' Roll Checker, ' 36. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. Vox Puellarum, ' 36, Secretary, ' 38. Dance Sponsor, ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Times. Economics 36. •37, 38. Roll, Five Smith. James Jr. Major — Mathematics Smith, Monroe Major — Mathematics Traffic Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Amores I,ibrorum, ' 36. News Rep., ' 36. Tamarack Rep., ' 35. Senior A Honor Roll, Smvth, ShEii.a Major— Art Locker Monitor, ' 36, ' 37. Library Rep.. ' 37. Girls ' League Rep., ' 36. Library Monitor, ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, 38. Page fifty-two I Snydf.r, Don Major Ma t h c mattes Handball Champion, ' 37, ' 38. Debate, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Comanche Guard, ' 37. Ushering Squad, ' 37, ' 38. (Grounds Squad, ' 37. Koys ' Federation Rep., ' 38. Kellowship Com. Head, ' 36, ' 37. Stamp Club, ' 35, ' 36, 37. Amores l ibrorum, ' 37. Tamarack Rep., ' 37, ' 38. Spletzek, Robert Major — Science Comanche Guard. ' 36. Churns, i ' aust. Staul, Doris Mildrkd Major — Comtncrcial Tamarack Rep.. ' 38. Con Deputy, ' 37. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Times, Volley liall, ' 36. Stangland, Norinf. Major — Social Studies Associate Editor of Tamarack, ' 38. News Staff, ' 37, ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Ivight Times. Hobby Dept. Com. Head. ' 37. ' 38. Tamarack Rep.. ' 38. All Activity l,elter. ' 38. Basketball. ' 34. Volley Ball, ' 38. Steinmetz, Betty Jank Major—Commercial Swimming, ' 38. Hiking. ' 3S. ThB . � « � Tamarack SoPKR, Dorothy Major — Mathematics Library Hostess, ' 35. Girls ' Gym Bulletin Board, ' 3. ' ). Big Cousin, ' 34, ' 35. Library Rep., ' 37. Girls ' I eaguc Rep., ' 38. Girls ' I eaguc Honor Roll, Two Squibb, Klizabetii MajorScience A. S. C. President, ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Sans Souci, ' 37, ' 38. Secretary, ' 37. I ' ntertainment Dept. Head. Tennis Team, ' 37. News Staff. ' 38. Girls ' League Honor Roll. Nine Times. Class History Com. Central Council, ' 37, ' 38 Tamarack Floor Manager. Doll Shop, ' 36. Stai.ker, Isabel Major — Art Girls ' League Honor Roll, Three Times. Big Cousin, ' 36. ' 37. Senior Counselor, ' 3S. Library Rep , ' 35. Sans Souci, ' 37, ' 38. Vice Pres., ' 38. STAPLKTON, I ORAl Nf: Major- — Mathematics Girls ' League Rep.. ' 34. ' 35. Operetta, Rose of the Dan- ube and Margie Goes Modern. Theatre Masque, ' 35. 36, ' 3 ' 38. Romany Rendezvous, ' 37. Doll Shop ' ' 38. Sti m pkrt, Warren Major — M at hematics Senior A Honor Roll. Conduct Board President, ' 38 Traffic Squad, ' 36, ' 37. Commissioner Lieutenant, ' 37. News Staff, ' 38. Tamarack Staff, ' 38. A. S. C. ' 37, ' 38. Kxecutive Council, ' 37, ' 38 Tennis, ' 35, 36. ' 37, ' 38. S. P. Q. R., ' 37, 38. Math Club, ' 37, ' 38. Fed Follies, ' 38. 17 E 1 9 3 8 Paijc fifty-three 17 N E 1 9 3 8 The . . Tamarack Stone, Marian E. Major- — Social Studies Conduct Board, ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. ' 38. Gym Office. ' 36, ' 37. Cafe, ' 37, ' 38. Stromme, William E. Major — Scinicc Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Dues Eieutenant, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Executive Council, ' 38. Fed Follies, ' 38. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 37. News Rep., ' 35. Tamarack Rep., ' 36. SucDEN, Jessie Major — Commercial Sullivan, Phyllis Major — Commercial Entered from Valley City. N. D., ' 37. Roll Checker, ' 38. SwENsoN, Arthur N. Jr. Major — Seicttec Track, ' 37, ' 38. Cross Country, ' 37. Band, ' 37, ' 38. Baseball. ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Strain, Clare Sunick Major — Music Orchestra. ' 35. ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. Girls ' League Orchestra, ' 37, ' 38. Slip Collector, ' 37. Reserve Desk, ' 38. Stukm, Alice Major — Home Kcovomics Entered from Glasgow, Mon- tana. ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 38. Sullivan, Mavme Major — Home Reonomics Doll Shop, ' 37. Operetta. The Count and the Co-ed. Library Hostess, ' 36. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37. SwAN,soN, Donald Major — Manual Arts Track, ' 36, ' 37. Cross Country, ' 37. Baseball. ' 37, ' 38. Comanche Guard, ' 37, ' 38. SwiPT, Robert Paul Major — Mathematics Track, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. - ' ro.ss Country, ' 36, ' 37. I ' erleration Lieutenant, ' 37. Page fifty-four THb • • • • Tamarack Thompson, Gerai.dink (1. Major — Art Tamarack Rep., 34, Operetta, The Count ami Co-ed. Doll Shop, ' 38. May Festival, ' 38. TtlORNBURG, KkNNK.TU Major — Social Si lulni TiiURBER, Florence Major — For. Languancs News Staff, ' 37, ' 38. Business Manager of Tamarack. Girls ' I eague Honor Roll, Kight Times. Senior Counselor, 37. Girls ' lycague Rep.. ' 36. I ihrary Rep., ' 34. ' 37. Head of Consultation Room Monitors, ' 37. Fiction Desk Monitor, ' 34. Senior A Honor Roll. [ ' rapsc rr u II , Uobkrt Major — M athcuuilii s TvvAN , M AHvis Fay Major-- Home Jit oiioniics Big Cou.sin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Roll Checker, ' 38. Thompson, Helen B. Major — Social Stutlics ' I ' lioRSON, Ben Major — M athemafics I ' oolball, ' 34. Track, ' 34, ' 35. Operetta, Rose of Ihc Daiuilie. u N E TjOSTOr.VSON, AONES Major — Home Bcouomtcs 1 B 3 8 Trepkry, Harry R. Major — Science S. C. Hi-Y, ' 38. Football, ' 36, 37. Basketball. ' 37. Track, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Ooss Country, 3. ' . Ilaseball, ' 38. Grounds Squad, ' 3.S. Boys ' Federation Rep , Ui.BRiCHT, Cecelia Major — Coimjicrtial library Rep., ' 35. Gym Monitor, ' 34. llig Cousin, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Page fifty-five Ths • . 17 N E 1 9 3 8 mm Vander Meer, Lke Major — -Social Studies ICntercd from FairfielH, M6. Van Dorn, Shirley Major — Cotnmcriial Senior A Honor Roll Girls ' I,eague Honor Roll, Times. Hig Cousin Chairman, ' 38. Central Council, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Scriptorian Society, ' 37, ' 3; Roll Checker, ' 34, ' 3.S. Slip Collector, ' 3i, ' 36. Tennis Team, ' 36. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. VOGEL, Henry Major — Mathematics Senior A Honor Roll. Math Club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Treasurer, ' 37. V ice Pres., ' 38. Traffic Squad, ' 37, ' 38. Lieutenant, ' 38. Six W ' ai.sh, )Iei,en Major — Home Economics Warner, Maxine Major — Social Studies Senior A Vice Pres., ' 38. Senior A Honor Roll. Roll Checker, ' 36. ' 38. Ciirls ' League Rep., ' 36. Library Rep.. ' 3.S, ' 36. Girls ' League Honor Roll, Three Times. Tamarack Rep., ' 36, ' 38. French Club, ' 36. Big Cousin, ' 37. Vaniierwall, Marian Major — Home Economics Library Work, ' 35. ' 36. Senior A Honor Roll. Vincent, Opal Major — Hotne Economics T.-iinarack Rep., ' 38. Wagner, Lorraine Major — Science Orchestra, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Basketball, ' 37. School Service Com. Head, ' 38. Scrapbook Com. Head, ' 37. ' 36, Wai.su, Mary Cecelia Major — Commercial Senior Prom Com., ' 38. Tamarack Ad Manager. Operettas, Margie Goes Mod- ern and The Count and the Co-ed. May Festival, ' 36, ' 37. Chorus, Faust and Trova- tore. Doll Shop, ' 38. Con Deputy, ' 38. Library Monitor, ' 35, ' 36. Ad Staff, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Secretary of Chorus Class, ' 38. Warner, Virginia Major — Art fiirls ' League Rep., ' 35. Tennis Team, ' 37. Library Monitor, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 37, ' 38. Senior Counselor, ' 37. Invitation Com., ' 37. Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. La Tertulia, ' 36, ' 37. Pai e fifty-six The • . . . -mimmmmmmmiim WaTKINS, VlKGlNlA Major — Commercial Senior A Honor Roll. Senior Counselor, ' 38. Girls ' League Secretary, ' 38. Central Council, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. (iirls ' I,eague Honor Roll, Kisht Times. Orchestra, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Big Cousin, ' 37, ' 38. Amores I ibrorum, ' 35, ' 36. ' . T. ' 38 All Activity Letter, ' 37. Red Cross Rep., ' 36. Library Rep., ' 35. Weber, Violet Z. Major — Home Economics Kntered from West Valley, ' 36. iVirW League Telephone Com., ' 37. Whitehead, Bii,l Major — Mathematics Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Assistant Band Librarian, ' 37. Con Deputy, ' 38. Captain, ' 38. A. S. C, ' 37, ' 38. Williams, Dennis Major — Commercial Football, ' 36, ' 37. Baseball, ' 36, ' 37. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 36. Yell Leader, ' 36. Fed Follies, ' 38. Ad Staff, ' 37. Wilson, Duane Major — Social Studies Hockey, ' 37, ' 38. Tamarack Wkhkk, Kloise Mary Majo r — Scie n c c E ntered from West Valley, ' .id. I ibrary Hostess, ' 3b. Invitation Com , ' 37. Vocational Oroup, 37. Vocational Chairman, ' 38. Major- -Coninwr Con Deputy, ' 35, ' 36. (Irounds Squad, ' 36. I.ibrary Rep., 37, ' 38. WiKDER, Jackie Major — For. Lattffiiat cs I ibrarian, ' 3. ' , ' 36, Tamarack Rep., ' 3.S. Roll Checker. ' 38. Girls ' I.eague Rep., ' 37. WlI.LIAMSON, MaRIF. Major — Scie ltd Roll Checker, ' 37. l,ihrary, ' 38. Wji.son, Ida Major—Com niercitii Big Cousin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3S. Roll Checker, ' 34, ' 3.S. Haesball, ' 35. Pitye fifty-seven u N E 1 9 3 8 The . � . . Tamarack Wood, Betty Major — Science Roll Checker, ' 36, ' 37. Chairman, 37. Senior Dramatics, Spring Dance. W0RME1.L, Gerilee Major — Social Studies Kntercd from West Valley, ' 37 Vox Pucllarum, ' 37, ' 38. Dance Sponsor, ' 37. WuRTH, Audrey Major — For. I.anguaoes mm Woods, Don Major — Social Studies Fire Chief, ' 38. Assistant Fire Chief, ' M. Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 3.S. Fed Follies, ' 38. Golf, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Band, ' 35. . d Staff, ' 37, ' 38. WuNscir, Bettik Jank Major — Commercial Ivntered from L. C ., ' 36. Conduct lioard Secretary, ' 38. Central Council, 38. A. S. C, ' 38. dirls ' League Honor Roll, Two Times. Senior A Honor Roll. Matthew, Jack Major — Science Bales, Walter Ma jo r — ' M athemalics Fish, Richakd Major — Science Cook, James Major — Science Dalcakn, Bill Major — Science Boys ' Federation Rep., iS. Fire Squad, ' 37. Baseball, ' 38. Davis, George Major — Science Boys ' Federation Rep., ' 34, ' 3.S. Tamarack Rep., ' 36, ' 37. News Rep., ' 35, ' 37. Library Rep., ' 36. Ohland, Vernon Major — Science Track, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Cross Country, ' 35, ' 36. Hoys ' Federation Rep., ' 36. Library Rep., ' 37. Parrish, Wesley Major — Social Studies Slocum, Phil Major— Scien ce Page fif$y eight The « . . « Tamarack Class Will B. IEING in a bold and daring mood, we, the class of June ' 38, on the strength of our being almost the largest and of course best group ever to be graduated from North Central do hereby take liberties to will and bequeath to those unfortunate underclassmen sucli things as we see fit. Since we are in a sound, although foggy state of mind, we make haste to publish and declare this, probably our last document of any sort, before we are forcibly or otherwise ejected from North Central. Therefore, under jjenalty of loud boos and hisses, we issue our final will, to-wit : Fred Schwarz, illustrious editor of the Tamarack, bequeathes his come- hither eyes to Birney Blair. Rae Samuel leaves her movie star figure to Glorian Rohrbacli. To Jane Snure, Betty Foster wills her attempts at dance sponsoring. Marvin Fritz gives his arguiiig ability to Bill Noble. Tod Sloan leaves Frances Forrester sad. Lillian Frank leaves her executive ability to the next editor of Ye News, along with her best wishes and a dozen roses. Ralph Nelson leaves Barbara Dickinson with a sigh. To Cliff Smith, Bob Nevers bequeathes his clowning ability in senior dramatics class. Warren Stimpert leaves tliat mysterious blonde he has worried so much about. Edythe Nuzzi wills her graceful walk to Faith Everett. Monroe Smith leaves Valma CJilman. A flashing smile is left to Max ine Dye by Irene Sinrud. To any girls who take charge of the (Jirls ' League room rei)resentatives, Jane Norden hands over infinite patience. Don Snyder leaves his oratorical ability to Jack Duitch. Jane Robinson leaves her good humor to all insjjiring newsies. Marjorie Ayler bequeathes her lovely blonde hair to Mary Chafec. Marian Barton wills her beautiful complexion to her little sister, Virginia. Walter Bayne leaves his tennis form to Ray Wilson. To Earldene Homer, Kathryn Bean leaves her track records. A wardrobe of well-selected clothes is left by Harold Beavers to the wearers of dirty cords. Alfred Bowles passes his funny faces on to the oncoming frosh. Pat Boyle leaves her red hair to Gerry Hansen. Marie Dirkes and Bunnie Burks obligingly will their super-colossal blushing ability to Margery Sabiston. Lloyd Homad gives his tennis playing ability to Harold Downie. Alta Milne leaves her dancing grace to Betty Stevens. Doris Meredith leaves school, but keeps Elwood Sims for herself. u N E 1 9 3 8 Page fifty iiitir The .... Tamarack 1 9 3 8 Lawrence Posson passes his ability to Take it along to Dick Pleiss. To Weasel, Fred Olherg bequeathes his massive chest. Margaret Mae Miller leaves her love for Uopey (no reference intend- ed) to baby sister Betty. Marian Vanderwall wills her freckles to Ruth Peterson. To Jack Nicholson goes Don Woods ' s golfing ability. An English accent is left by Shirley Van Dorn to Carol Louise Thomason. Hetty Wood liaiids over her ability to win swimming trophies to Doris Anderson. An addition to the trophy case is made by Dick Lines in the form of his old pair of cords. Ronald Moss bequeathes his ability to knock those pucks tlirough the goal to Jim Neidigh. Though Tom Kroetch leaves good old N. C, he takes Jane Radkey with liim. Glenn Pitcher reluctantly leaves his flirting to Mr. C ' h.-indler, who doesn ' t need any particular help. To Kay Small goes Alberta Love ' s southern accent, suh. Ray Koefod and many others leave Phyllis Henry. Lawrence Juul says that Mrs. Leonard may have his deep voice to use for speech. She might need it if she plays the part of Lincoln. A shy, winning smile is left to Mr. Randall by Bill Provost. Ruth Pyle leaves her social accomplishments to Pat Morrill. Gerry Thompson leaves her Spanish looks to Joy Neff. Roy Howes is thankful that he doesn ' t have to leave Elizabeth Squibb. Andy Cattanach leaves his sunny disjiosition to replace the spotlight in the projection room. Darwin Jenson passes his ability to jisk endless questions along to the senior B class. Riley Powell leaves his Clark (iable looks to Bob Adams. Catherine Osborne leaves her agility to Miss Pinkham. To Eleanor Groom goes Jean Livingston ' s perfect 3(i. Derald Lyman bequeathes his curly liair to the girls in the freshman class. Someone ought to leave Ben Thorson a tablet. Henry Vogel leaves his ticket selling ability and the smile that goes with it to Gordon Chatterton. Bettie Wunsch hands over her typing ability to Roger Rice. Doris Baker and Margaret Baker leave only a few more Bakj-rs left at North Central. Bill Holms and Bill Hughes give their football ability to Paul Lee with instructions to whip those darn Bullpu))s. Fred Englund finally bequeathes his jobs in the library to aspiring frosh. Earl Bossuyt gives his stomach Steinway playing ability to Phil C athey. Reamer Bolz hands over his cramming ability to Frank Schwartz. Lorraine Cromwell leaves her nickname, Spitfire, to any other bundle of dynamite. Page sixty The « « . . Tamarack To Ralph Lissy, Theron Goldsmith bequeathes his mile. Barbara Gerking leaves Kenny Bishop. Grant Gilbert kindly bequeathes to anyone who wants it his ability to injure himself. To Betty Elsea, Esther Dringman wills her ability to cut dates. Milburn Blakemore, in addition to leaving Marjorie Hand, gives his traffic tickets to Bob Hoffman. Bette Dickinson leaves her nickname Dickey to Maxinc Diciis. Mildred Dumphy lets her name stay in 214. The volleyball form of Frances Gau goes to Louise Gonisrud. Don Gibson leaves The bull to anyone who will edit it. Doug Bankson wills the name Boofy to Fred Goettel. (iordon Bennion leaves his poise to Clayton LeDuc. To Bernice Titus goes Cletis Beller ' s big, innocent eyes. Kenny Gibb leaves Audra Snedden. Ruth Austin leaves her smooth disposition to Inamae Harding. To Miss Mitchell is left Lea Howard ' s soft, soothing voice. Vivian Mondou leaves to join Joe Barlow. Duane Wilson bequeathes all his love to Bette Skoog and Eunice Ruetten. Those big brown eyes of Dorothy Borton are left to Nettie Jean Ross. To John Caruso goes Walter Bale ' s snap in economics. Avis Hill wills her naturally wavy hair to Pat Petersen. Wes Hulett gives his drum majorship to Don Strain. Irene Money hands over her shorthand experience to Janet (iriffin. Vernon Morse ' s way with the women goes to Joe Kelly. Ralph Peterson passes his experience along to Rod Jones. To Vernon Phillips, Harold Owen bequeathes his pull with the library monitors. Nellie Knight ' s timid grin goes to Jane Snure. Her low-pitched voice, Virginia Bogar wills to Betty Morgenthaler. That French accent of Jackie Wieder ' s is left to Beverly Gregory. Dennis Williams leaves his muscular ability to Jimmy Ryan. Lee VanderMeer gives his bass voice to Miss McKenna, the better to yell at her news classes. Cleo Krebs leaves her earrings to Cleo Gale. The shyness of Marie Williamson is handed over to Virginia Snow. Although Betty Jane Johnson leaves school, she ' s taking Dave Pearce uluug with her. Charlotte Pushor leaves her operation to Nancy Lou Clemens. Marian Mueller ' s temper is passed along to Gloria Thompson. Lois Bonner leaves her grace to Bob N. Johnson. And now, freshmen, sophomores, and lastly little senior B ' s, we leave you. Still being in sound mind, we realize we must hurry to escape your wrath, so we hastily sign this. EVELYN PARTRl DCiE JOHN LESLIE ENID DARLINC; 17 N 3 8 Pane sixty-one The .... Tamarack Class Prophecy Five Years Hence Shirley Sjioliaiie society club Fifteen Years Hence woman Wins contest as most accurate roll- ing pin Hurler in U. S. Jacobson, Lloyd Successful, optimistic business Can always be found filling cross- word puzzles in, in ink. Stimpert, Warren (censored) (Unprintable) Cain, Ed Married Raising Cains. Warner, Virginia A bathing beauty Gives Hollywood a break. Weber, Eloise Trying to catch her man Siie caught him. Buxton, Albert Human adding machine He learns how to multiply. Button, James Button, button, whose got the Ijutton Button, button whose got the but- ton. Leslie, John Great lover — known as Passion Flower Leslie New dean at Vassar. Lincoln, Helen Head modiste for Schiaperelli Beats up hubby when he demands she design darning job on his left sock. Finrow, Jack Taking ten easy lessons on How to Play the Piano The life of the party. Paulson, La Verne Just a demure debutante Head of Ladies Aid in Ritzville. Bruno, Frank Magazine salesman Salesmanager. Jeanneret, Beverly Private secretary and typist for big concern Head of a printing shoi — ' cause she ' s the type. Pearson, Weldon A cowboy In the movies. Weber, Violet Classic dancer Married to piano lifter. Eaton, Phyllis Wow what a dancer! Dancing career ended— fallen arches. Anfinson, Imogene....O, la la! Married to a playboy. Eddy, Richard Firecracker manufacturer Gone up with a skyrocket. Aiken, Al Fred Allen ' s stooge Nursery-Rhyme writer. Maxwell, Alice Takes place of Ginger Rogers Suzy-Q coach in Old Maids ' home. Radkey, Jane Ping pong champ Still active under the table. Corey, Gene Cigar store owner Shoe salesman. Correll, Francis Doorman Owner of the Rex. Pag sixty-tw The . . • . Tamarack Costello, Carmela iegfeld Follies of ' 43 Dancing teacher. Panther, Gladys Oh, so peachy! Owner of a dog hospital. Patz, Carol She ' s a Devlin now Raising a lot of little sousaphone players. McLeod, Marvin Admiral in new Swiss navy Receives Nobel prize for ventilating Limburger cheese. Mahoney, June Noted woman sports writer Tiddely-winks coach at Gon .aga. Steinmet ., Betty Becomes noted as tuba player Taking up the piccolo. Reed, Betty Contracts serious case of boy- friend-itus Not even Jergcn ' s lotion will get this chap off her hands. Treffry, Harry 12A Loud. Braden, Russell A home economics teacher Professor at Vassar. Anderson, Richard....Bing Crosby ' s stand-in The singing furnace cleaner. Watkins, Virginia Taking singing lessons Known as the singing night nurse. Stalker, Isabel Need we say more Bought a pint of peroxide. Guess what? McKnight, Kvelyn World renowned lady dentist Writes theme song, I saw you last night and restored that gold fill- ing. Strain, Clare Noted authority on trumpet playing On Major Bowes hour. Branenburg, Faye Married Rug beater. Brunton, Nolan Actor Fuller brush man. Stone, Marian Great diplomat noted for great tact and ability to get along Hostess in a Yellow cab. Anderson, Nita The perfect housewife Raising chickens and vegetables. Anderson, Maxine Happily married Taking a vacation in Reno. Maylott, Asa Connoisseur of Hollywood talent. ..Newly appointed Ritz vodvil coach. Rasmussen, Helen A history teacher Says now that she has conquered habit of forgetting dates. Meenach, Betty Sweetheart of U. of W. and all fraternities West Joins Foreign Legion to get away from it all. Matthew, Jack Originates Believe it or Notley series States that one half the married people today are men. Squibb, Elizabeth Wins acclaim as adagio dancer Third row in chorus at Minsky ' s. McLeod, Andy Heads bureau for sending out St. Bernard dogs for lost people Heads bureau for sending terriers out after lost St. Bernards. James, Gladys Famous woman mob leader Public enemy number 43 by rating of Flit parade. Keegan, Edwin Head of classy canine dog shop ...Still in dog business but is owner of hot dog stand. Fillerup, Alex Hitch hiker Had to retire ; he sprained his thumb. Engelbart, Calvin Graduate of Spokane Junior college Einstein ' s rival. Partridge, Evelyn A Phi Beta Kappa Woman back stroke champion. Delgrove, Virginia Married to William Getting bills. Haffner, Lucille Miss Spokane for 1943 Movie stand-in. Hansen, Wanda Photograi)her ' s model Banker ' s wife. Fleming, Mary Ann..Looking for her man She found him. Kaufmann, Fay Sweetheart of the campus W. P. A. worker. TOM HANIFEN Normajean Heil Dick Frazier Page sixty-three The . . . « Tamarack Class History Listen, my children, and you shall hear. Of our class jirogress year by year. The things we did in old N. C. Make very interesting history. It was September of the year 1934. The leaves on the trees had not yet started to turn; the great out-of-doors was still a place all too inviting. But alas — the old school bell was ringing, and a large group of eighth grade graduates were about to reach another stage of their metamorphosis and turn into North Central Indians. Like but- terflies they flitted around from one class room to another almost completely lost in this big wide new world. But they became accustomed to this new life and soon began to show the spirit of true Indian braves. As time went on, these little Indians took courage and in 1935 when their Havermale brothers joined them, they were seen jiopping out from behind upper-classmen to enthusiastically call out that delightful word, Frosh ! Being thus increased in number, the band took on new strength, new power, new glory. Now they were full-fledged braves. And besides, the high and mighty .seniors were beginning to notice that these underclassmen existed. Even in the spring of ' 3(i, many were engaged in tribal activities. Homer Calkins won fame in the checker tournament. John Harris, who later became bandmaster, started his brilliant career by winning the band insj ection con- test. Bette Cruse, Nellie Knight, Charlotte Wallace, Lorraine Cromwell, Mar- garet Mae Miller, Marjorie Graul and Marian Barton also distinguished them- selves in the Doll Shop presentation of that year. Many moons passed. Again golden September rolled around. 310 juniors braves and maidens came enthusiastically back to the big wigwam. Football ! The braves fought hard that year. Bruce Penny, who later became co-cap- tain. Elwood Carter, Bill Holms, Doug Bankson, Jack Finrow, Darwin Jen- son and Gordon Bennion put up some stiff competition for the Bullpups, the Tigers across the river and the Pirates on the hill. Spring found the tribe peaceful but industrious. Many of the tribesmen were training to lead the band in various fields. Alfred Bowles entertained the members of the Associated Student councils by imitating Professor Qui ,. Gordon Bennion, Doug Bankson and Elwood Carter were elected to offices in the Federation. Indian summer, 1937, found the wigwam buzzing with excited worker.s. 346 seniors were starting on their last year at North Central. 346 seniors were putting their all into making this year the best ever. Chieftains were cropping out everywhere. Theron Goldsmith and Art Swenson brought back from the hunting grounds first and second honors in the cross-country race. In The ' v-four The • ■ • • Tamarack Count and tlic Co-cd, opcrella, Patricia Boyle and .lanii-s Arenlon took lead- ing roles. Chief Ralph Nelson, assisted by Carol Patz, vice president. Virginia Delgrove, .secretary, and Tom Kroetch, treasurer, the .senior 13 class took over the problem of convocation seating, working out a new system. From that time on, things moved rapidly. Klwood Carter was elected to the presidency of the Boys ' P ' ederation with Bill Hughes, vice president, ' ron Kroetch, financial secretary, and Jack Finrow, treasurer. Evelyn Part- ridge with the help of Jane Nordcn, Virginia Watkins and Jane Herring- ton were chosen to guide the Girls ' League through a very successful se- mester. In the spring election of senior A officers, Ralph Nelson was again named chief. This time Maxine Warner became vice presidc nt, Bill Hughes, secretary, and Wayne Guthrie, treasurer. One of the semester highlights was the big pow wow dessert dinner which was presided over by P ' ,lizabctli Squibb, president of the Associated Student councils. There, around the council fire, problems were discussed, and plans for the semester ' s activities were made. Tom Hanifen has been vice president of the council, Wayne Guthrie, secretary, and Pat Boyle, treasurer. Whenever a large number of people is gathered together, law enforce- ment of some kind must be maintained. Warren Stinipert accomplished this job very efficiently as president of the Conduct board. Other class members who were active on the Conduct board were Fred Englund, Virginia Delgrove, Dick Lines and Henry Vogel. Outstanding scholastically . Lillian Frank with a grade average of 3.95 wa.s awarded first place on the senior A honor roll. Excelling in journalisn as well as other subjects, she wa.s editor in chief of The North Central News. Fred Schwarz, a member of the debate team and class orator by election, has also been outstanding in publications as editor of the Tamarack. Closely related to literature is the art of drama. Senior dramatics brought to light this past semester many talented braves and maidens. In Spring Dance, presented May 20 and 21, Nita Anderson, Carol Patz, Fred Olberg, Gordon Bennion and many others found themselves well on the way to success as thespians. As leaves before a gust of wind, so sped the last three short months of school for 3 t6 senior A ' s. Basketball season had changed to tennis and base- ball. Red letter days were coming and going in quick succession — baseball f;,ames, track meets, recreation hours, matinee dances, the Doll Shop, tne ' Federation Follies, the senior prom, the senior tea. Friendly week with How day and the crowning of the May Queen as main features. Already some adventurous folk are peering out of the wigwam door eager to explore the worlds beyond, while others are gathering up past memories to carry with them the rest of life ' s journey. Already, other capable braves and maidens are stepping forward to fill the offices of the departing. We, the senior A class, wish to pass on to others the torch of leadership and friendship that North Central may continue to hold a spot in the hearts of each of her children. ELIZABETH SQUIBB BOB NEVERS u N E 1 9 3 8 Page sixty-five The • • • • Tamarack Calendar Jti uls Arid Els Dear Seniors, When frequently through the years to come, you wisli to recall the good times in your senior A class, turn to this calendar of events of the spring semester of ' 38. January 26 — I ' irst day of llic new semester with 270 green frosh decorating the hall. 27 — Miss Iniogene Warder, world wide traveler, is presented at a special convocation. 31 — Federation names department heads. February 3 — Functions of the Girls ' League and Boys ' Federation are explained to the new boys and new girls at separate convocations. 1 — Wow! Did you see the neophyte edition of The News.? It really is sumpin ! New boys stag it at a semi-annual party given by the Boys ' Federation. Today is a day of days — A. S. C. elects Elizabeth Squibb, president, and Tom Hanifen, vice president. Warren Stimpert is chosen to guide all the misled culprits brought be- fore the Student Conduct board. 7 — Ping pong balls fly hither and yon as the students turn out for the first recreation hour of the semester. 8 — N. C. students take part in a candle lighting service for the P.-T. A. meeting. 9 — Teachers drop books and dignity and don basketball suits to play the regular squad. (They lost.) Deserving students receive band jjins, math awards and hockey cups. 16 — N. C. day at the arena. We didn ' t know that water could be so hard. 17 — Yippee! Wow! N. C. trims L. C, city basketball champions, to the tune of 27 to 24. 1 8 — Senior counselors and their proteges begin their classes. 23 — Girls ' League interscholastic playday at North Central. 24 — N. C. tribe holds powwow at the semi-annual dessert dinner with In- dian princess, Elizibeth Squibb, presiding. 25 — Senior A ' s elect Ralph Nelson, president; Ma. ine Warner, vice presi- dent; Bill Hughes, secretary; Wayne Guthrie, treasurer; Fred Schwarz, orator, and Bill Holms, sergeant at arms. March 2 — N. C. basketball squad moves into second place in the city series as it defeats the mighty Pirates with a score of 31-19. 3 — Students dance around with News on their minds. It is the first dance of the season, carrying the theme of Publications. Decorations consist of newspaper hats and newspaper streamers. During the intermission, the Man at the Keyhole is exposed. Snoop! Snoop! 4 — N. C. girls ' and boys ' skating teams bring home the bacon with the Ptge sixty-six TllB • • • • Tamarack first skating cups ever presented. Letters are awarded to the basket- ball and hockey teams. Miss Mary McKenna, adviser, names the Tamarack staff with Fred Schwarz as editor and Norinc Stangland and Lillian Frank, associate editors. 7 — A. Ottenheinier previews She Stoo))s to Conquer at a double convo- cation. 8 — Girls learn how to take care of their liair and how to apply cosmetics at the first of a series of six special convocations to be given by the Girls ' League. Tamarack campaign starts with a bang. I I — Washington State Theatre presents She Stoops to Conquer to a ca- pacity audience in our auditorium. Tweet tweet ! Science convocation on birds. Safety Week convocation, home room discussions and the like! Kveryone tries to keep out of someone else ' s way to avoid an accident. 17 — Drama! Music! Comedy! Chorus girls! It must be the Doll Shop. It is the Doll Shop. 18 — Ditto for March 17. Evening performance given for the P.-T. A. What sm.art people we have! T. O. Ramsey announces 41 students on the June senior A honor roll. Safety con climaxes Safety Week. May its memory linger on ! 21 — First day of spring! Tra-la-la-la-la ! 22 — North Central is honored by a special convocation given by the Wash- ington State college siTigers. 24 — With balloons over head, Green, yellow and red, And streamers hanging down, While students danced around. It ' s the Spring Dance ! 28 — Pins are awarded at convocation to the girls who have been active in League work. 31 — Time marches on! April 1 — April Fool! We only wish that the teachers were fooling when they pass out those grades ! Talk about girls wearing slacks — the brawny football heroes and the muscular teachers are doing pretty well in their short skirts and red bloomers. It ' s the Fed Follies and it is stupendous, swellegant and — well, words can ' t express how it is. 2- 11 — Vacation! Time off while the teachers attend their convention and the students recuperate from their report cards. 6 — Eighty girls swing their rackets to entertain the teachers attending the Inland Empire convention. 11 — Students dust off their desks and begin to work (}} after a week of glorious vacation. 12 — Many students worrying about the information that teachers give to the parents at Open House. P.-T. A. elects new officers. 17 N E 1 9 3 8 Pagt sixty-seven V THb • • • • Tamarack J U N E 1 9 3 8 I t — f ' lydc Plielps, head of tlic fiiigi ' r|)rint department of Die Spokane police, deiiioiistrates various fiiigcrprintiiig inetliods. 15 — Students nominate Pat Uoyle as Indian Princess with 14 maidens as her attendants. Mrs. (irace Douglas Leonard, dramatics teacher, announces the senior class play to be Spring Dance, with Carol Patz and (Jordon Bennion and Nita Anderson a nd Fred Olberg alternating in the romantic leads. 17 — Hard-boiled eggs, cotton-tailed bunnies, little chickens and new clothes. Yippee, it ' s Easter. 19 — Springs Sports con. ' I ' heatre Masque previews Spotlights in Tahiti. 20 — It was a close game, but we made it. North Central beats West Valley 2 to 1 in the first game of the baseball season. 21 — Ciirls attend the fourth in a series of (Jirls ' League cons and hear William Burnett of the city narcotics squad speak. 22 — Super-colossal, stupendous, gigantic, superb! Mas(]ue Moods ' ])resenta- tion of Spotlights in Tahiti. 2(5 — North Central goes down fighting in the second baseball game of the season with a score of (Jonzaga (5, North Central 0. 28 — North Central is favored with a special convocation featuring the A Ca- l)ella choir, a grouj) of singers from the Eastern Washington College of Education. Here we go around the Maypole. North Central swings around the Maypole with Bob Dudley ' s orchestra as the swingsters. 29 — The band, consisting of 81 members, leaves for Wenatchee and the Apjjle Blossom Festival. The North Central News wins All-Amcriean r.-iting. Tamarack campaign closes. May 1 — May Day, flower day. The first day in Youth Week. 2 — A swing session, a minstrel show and ])!eiity of musical t;ileiit. The Cotton Blossom Singers entertain students for the third time at a pay con. 3 — Earl Bossuyt, Sadie Foster and Bonnie Farrar win first, second and third places, respectively, in the Life Underwriters ' association contest. F ' orty-one different places of business are visited by students as a part of the Youth Week program. Miss (irace Phelan, world ' s amateur ty])ing chami)ion, makes her fingers fly over the keys at the rate of 128 words a minute at a sj)eeial con. I — Bill Noble, junior A, wins three prizes in the National Scholastic Literary contest. 6 — Thirty-one grads receive special awards to be presented at commence- ment exercises. 7 — Girls from the three high schools of the city enjoy a day of days at the Rogers school. 10-11 — The music department presents the chorus singing a group of operatic numbers from the opera II Trovatore. (Continued on pago 127) Page nxty-eight F age scz-cti ty-fo ur Page seventy-five Fuj t set i ' Hty-seven Fage ttvtnty-fight Pagt seventy-nine Ptii e eighty The . . . . Tamarack (sfci-ftarv) Sf ' coiKl Row: lOlaiic Millf-r. Nancy 1-ou Cleint-ns, Margery Sablston, Maxine Ulcus. Carol Louis.! ThoniaHon. Third Row: Shilrley Van J orn, Beverly Bowell, Cerakiine Hansen, lietsy ROS.S, Gloria Thompson. Fourth Row: Rernadine Sawins, Rosemary Wylde. Martha Neu.stel, Page eiyhly one The Amores Librorum First Kow: Viigiinia Watkins (Iri ' asui-t ' i). Ceraldinc Hansni (secretai-y). Kilellc Ij ' werk (vice pi-exiilcnt). Jack VVatkiins (president). Second Row: lOsther (ireenblat, Helen Turner. Faith lOverett. Maxine Dicu.s Keverly Bowell. Sally Berg. Third Kow: Nettie Jean Ko.s.s, Lillian Frank. Jack Duitch Kill Lewis. Asa Maylott. Fourth Row: VVurster Baker, Dorothv McDonald. Murtiio McC ' iacUen ' lgh DeLura, Margery Moulton. Kill Noble. Flftli Kow: lOarl Bos.iuvt. Frank Schwartz Mi.w Mary Bacon (advi.wr). Hush -Mitchell, I ' hilldp Munroe. Rav Wil.wn, P.ob Adiim. i International Club First Kow: Kleanor Mele, Betty Wilson, Jeaiiette Hoc ' h- berg (secretary), Rette Carlson (president). Oeraldino Baker (treasurer), hJeanor I ' ontier (vice president). Second Row: Mary Ann Prior, Thelnia Hagen Bemice Johnson. Marie Hannenian. Third Row: Muryel Zoellern. Jean Cockburn iJly Ander ' son, Evonne Creighton, Mary Cozzetto. Fourth Kow: Rose Leone, Miss Violet Starkweatlur (adviser). Helen Lyman, Frances Perplch. Hagt tiyhty-twe The • • • • Theatre Masque First Row: Alflicl L! iwlcs (iL-poitoJ). Lola M� v RowlnT. DiU Ross (ti-pHsurpr), Carol Patz (president), Patricia Boylp (socro- tary), Don Kenyan (vice president). Second Row: Barbara Wied, Betty Bryan. Beth Kuchen- bixker, Mrs. (Iraee Doufflas I-eonanl (ailviser). Kloi.se .lordan. Jane Radl ey. .lulia. MeCon- nehey, Tliird Row: Kiidie Tlionipson. Milton Bartlioloniew. , rvoil C ' runipaeker. Beverly Adams. John Harris. Marcia Barnes. Frances Dean. Fourth Row: (ilenn Pitcher. Jay (iookstetter. (_!crald Hartle.v and Carl Jensen. IV TprfVi C lnh First Row: Tom Hanifen, Gordon Chatterton (vice prt sident). Virginia i ' ' V llAW Delgrove (president), Roger Rice (sergeant at arms). Bob Hoffman (treasurer). Second Row: Virna Dearn, Betty Foster, Shirley Hawley, Beverly Cregory, Jean Rosenbom, Fred Goettel.. Third Row: Bob Wyse, Bill Knaack. Jack Bradford, Mary Stimpert, Cora Hughart. Jean Lar.son. Fourth Row; Dick Frazier. Joe Carter, Henry Vogel. Page eighty-three Lcr Tsrtlllicr first row: KiancBS Butchart, Shirley Hawley, Ros« l eone, Esther T , , . Greenblat (ti-eaaurer), Mary D ' Assisi. Second Row: Mildred Brown. Aiola Schaffert (president). Esta Endsley (vice president). Muriel Wright (secretary). Jean Shere, Rosemary Wykle. Third Row: Audrey Wurth, Helen Kirk, Carol Jean Sherman, Margaret Crisp, Mary Ann Prior. Norma Simmons. Page eighty-four O Mc OVlci ' ii ' st Row: Patricia Morrill (corresponding secretary), Isabel Stalker fci Vi lAVi ! (vice president), Phyllis Kenimers (secretary). Gloria Thompson (presi- dent), Margery Sabiston (treasurer), Evelyn Partridge (reporter). Second Row : Joy Neff, Helen Chandler. Frances Dean, Marjorie Hand, Eleanor Mele. Third Row : Floy Bale, Emid Lambert, Elizabeth Squibb, Miss Margaret Fehr (adviser), Vigh De Lura. Page eighty-five Page eighty-six The . � . . Tamarack Boys ' Federation Organized by L. C. Bradford, present adviser, the Boys ' Federation, composed of all boys at North Central, ])roni )tes extra-curricular activities among the boys of the school. Business of the Federation is handled by the executive council com- posed of the adviser, officers, dc]iartmcnt heads and representatives of the various school activities. Activities are divided into four de])artnients, each of which has a num- ber of committees. The school service department is headed by Doug Bank- son. Gordon Bennion is in charge of ))ersonal service. The community serv- ice department is directed by Fred Olberg, and the vocational dei)artment functions under the leadershi]) of Bruce Penny. This semester a Ki-act variety program of all boys was jjresented by the Federation on the evening of April 1. It was called the Fed Follies of ' 38. Oiiicers Elwood Carter — Bill Hughes ... Clayton Le Duc_ Tom Kroetch .lack Finrow 1-. C. Bradford...- Pretident Vice President Clerk Financial Secretary JTreamrer Ad vi� er 1 u N E 1 9 3 8 Girls ' League In 1918, Miss .Jessie Oibson organized the League for all of the girls to develop sympathy, under.standing and an active loyalty to the highest in- terests of the school, the community and the nation. All of the business of the League is transacted by the central council, which includes in its membership the adviser, the officers, the department heads, the floor chairmen and the committee chairmen. League Activities are divided into eight departments. The- social serv ice department, headed by Faith Everett, sponsors most of the ))hilanl hroi)ic work of the League and aids girls new to the school. With Maxine Dicus as head, the entertainment department manages all social functions such as teas and parties. Roll checkers, slip collectors and all other clerical workers are mem- bers of the library department, led by Edelle Lewerk. All sports, such as swimming, tennis, basketball, baseball, ice skating, hiking and track are spon.sored by the personal efficiency department under Jerry Moody. Page eighty-seven • • • • Tamarack J U N E 1 9 3 8 Murthe McCracken heads the senior counselors, a group of senior girls who conduct social problems classes for all girls new to the school. The hobby department is headed by Pat Petersen. This group studie. out.side amusements and hobbies. A girl from each home room is chosen to compose the room representa- tive department. They meet with the vice president of the League and carry messages to the home rooms. The newest group is the school service with Dorothy McDonald at the head. (iirls who work faithfully each semester receive mention on the League honor roll. Bronze, silver, gold and gold set with ruby pins are awarded to those on the honor roll for the seeond, fourth, sixth and eighth times. Officers Evelyn Partridge „ „ Jane Norden _ _ Virginia Watklns „ „ Jane Herrington _ _ Tremurer . Pretident ..Vice Preiidenl Secretary Associated Student Councils f ' om))osed of the (Jirls ' League central council and the Boys ' Federation executive council, the Associated Student councils is the governing body of all .school organizations. The joint council promotes such activities as the recreation hour, home room discussions, school dances and convocations. At the beginning of the semester, the A. S. V. gave its semi-annual des- sert dinner at which over 300 student leaders were present. Officers Klizahetb Squitib - Presidfnl Tom Hanifcn _ _ Vice PreHdent Wayne Gutlirie Secretari Patricia Boyle , Treasurer Miss Conah Mae Ellis AdvUer I.. C. Bradford . _ _ Adviser Vox Puellarum Vox Puellarum. meaning Voice of the (iirls, was organized in If 13 under the direction of R. (i. Hargreavcs, former jjrincipal, and Miss .Jessie Gib.son. who w,as then (iirls ' League adviser. To support all projects of in- terest and value to the school and particularly to develop within the club dramatic, literary, musical and vocational tendencies is the purpose of the club. Sophomore and junior girls having no grades below C are eligible to try Page eighty-eight out for membership. At the end of each semester the Vox award of $10 is ffiven to tlie senior fjirl wlio is jirominent in her class, lias a good scholastic standing and has ovcreonic the greatest obstacles during her high school career. Oiiicers Jane Snure PreHiUnt Gladys James _ - _ - - Vice Preiid nt Irene Sinrud Secretary Barbara Carroll Treasurer Patricia Wright — Sergeant at Arm Miss Francis Theis . A dx ' ifer J u N E 1 9 3 8 The North Central News The North Central News, one of the most outstanding and successful of school projects, began its publications September 25, 1917, under the di- rection of Ernest E. Green. At that time the paper was a five-column monthly issue. Later the si .e was changed to its present form, a seven-column paper, and is now issued every week. Many honors have been won by The News. It has been awarded All- American or highest rating in a national contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press association in 1936 and in 1937 and in 1938. Other honors have been won in contests sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi honorary jour- nalist society of the University of Washington and the Columbia Scholastic Press association. EDITORIAL STAFF . Editor in Chief Attociate Editor Associate Editor Lillian Frank Birney Blair — - Carol Pat Mis,« Mary McKenna - - - Faculty Director Florence Thurber, news editor; Geraldine Hansen, editorial i age editor; Barbara CarroJl, feature editor; Bruce Penny, sports editor; Tod Sloan, VrcA Schwar ,, sports writers; K.veVyn Partridgre, girls sports editor; Charlotte Clay)Kx l, girls ' sports writer; Nettle Jean Uoss, Rac Samuel and Bemice Titus, copy readers; Vlrna lA-arn. Norlne Stangland and Jeanctte Hoehberg, editorial page writers; Bill Carey, head proof reader; Gladys James, Beitty Foster and Elisabeth Squibb, proofreaders; Warren Stimpert, Boys ' Federation; Jane Robinson, Girls League; Molly Flynn, exclnanges ; Mary Buchanan and BIrnry Blair, Huraor; Frank Bruno, clubs; Don Henyan, music and drama; Alfred Bowles and Nick Damascus, cartoonists. Roger nice Doris Harmon Don Arthurs . BUSINESS STAFF Business Afanaper Advertising Manager tssistant Advertising Manager Advertising solicitors: Carl Carter, Virginia Holland, Klaine Hartman, Gall Gardner, Norma MacGregor, Joe Kelly, Marian Mueller, Frances Broderick, Betty Nellans, Vivian Mondou, Virginia Reeder, C ' armela Costello, Phyllis Stocks, Sonny Furr, Morris Page, Lillian Wetherell, Hae Collln.s, Deloris Gerlach, Jimmy Shriver, Mattie Ellen Scott, Lois Bonner, Dolores Culver, Sltella Leary, Mona Sanford, Beth Kuchenbecker, Mary Walsh. Bob Hocum - Circulation Manager Page eighty-nine The .... Tamarack Homer Calkins Mary Walsh Bob Hoffman, Fred Goettel, Bttty Ott. Roger Rice, Jcau Rosciiboin E. J. Griffin „ Bookkeeper Secretary Collectors Business Adviser 1 9 3 8 Student Conduct Board The duty of the Coiuhict board is to govern student conduet in tlie lialls, library-, convocations, lockers and on the school grounds. The board consists of a president, secretary and the commissioners of the five departments. Offenders of school rules have the privilege of appearing before the board at its weekly meeting. Monday morning, to appeal their cases. Of- fenders are sentenced automat ieally for failure lo aj)pear. Officers Warren Stimpert President Bettie Wunsch Secretary Bob Adams . Traffic Commissioner Roger Hempleman Library Commissioner Fred Englund [ Grounds Commissioner Virginia Delgrove Ruth Chafee _ I . C. Bradford Adviser Convocation Commissioner Locker Commissioner Athletic Board Consisting of the princijjal, vice principal, athletic directors, coaches, captains and managers of all sports and honorary members, the Athletic board was established to decide questions of athletic policy and to design, regulate and award athletic emblems. Officers ' l m Hanifen _ President Jeanne Farrington Secretary • • • Traffic and Grounds Squads • Organized in 1920, the ])urpose of the traffic squad is to maintain order in the halls and on the stairways. Officers of the squad are: Commissioner, Bob Adams; captain, Calvin Shuniaker; lieutenants, Henry Vogel and Har- old Downie. In 1931 the grounds squad was organized to keep the school grounds Page ninety The «... Tamarack orderly and to enforce the rules of the Conduct board. Fred Englund is com- missioner, with Dick Lines as captain and Grant Gilbert and Kenneth Strick- ler as lieutenants. Both groups are advised by C. A. Chandler and L. C. Bradford. Amores Librorum • In the fall of H)35, Miss Mary Bacon, librarian, selected 30 boys and girls from those on the honor roll to become members of a library reading grouji, meeting twice a month to discuss books and to hear book reviews and travel talks. This group was organized as a school club in ]93(i under the name Amores I ibrorum, meaning I-overs of Books. Each member must read a group of books on .-i certain l()|nc each se- mester in order to enlarge his reading interests. Officers Jack Walk ins Kdelle Lewerk Cltraldine Hansen.. Virginia Watkins... Bob Adams Miss Mary Bacon Pregldent -Vice Presidejil, Secretary Treasurer Sergeamt at Arms Adviser Rho Kappa The Radio club was started in 1921 with the motive to promote an in- terest in radio. When social activities became a part of the club, the name was changed to Rho Kappa. The club has a radio shack on the roof of the scliool and the mem- bers are allowed to spend vacant periods in the shack. Several members have amateur radio stations of their own. Radio station KFIO was originated by the old Radio club and for years the station presented student programs. Candidates for membership must pass a radio test given by the members. Officers Andy Mcleod President Albert Buxton. - ..Viee President Reamer Bols - Secretary Otto Arnquist Treasurer Monroe Sinitb Sergeant at Arms George Frese Trustee L. G. Mlnard Adviser Page ninety-one The Tamarack Math Club U N E 1 9 3 8 To promote an interest in mathematics is the purpose of the Math club. Algebra, geometry and first-year math contests are the projects of the club. Winners of the algebra and geometry contests receive silver loving cups and their names are engraved on the plaque displayed in the lower hall. A certifi- cate is given the winner of the first-year contest. Officers Virginia Delgrove „ Gordon Chatterton . Jane Snure- Bob Hoffman President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Koger Rice Sergeant at Arms U. A. Baldwin _ _ Adviser Stage Crew The stage crew is composed of outstanding members of shop classes. These boys construct the sets and take care of lighting effects for all school presentations. Officers Vern Broadwell _ _ Manager - _ Technician - Booth - _ - Flyman — - Property Manager Don Shaw, Bob Komp, John Aiken, Truman Cha.se Assistants LeRoy Englund Andy Cattanach... Gordon Chapman.. Howard Wohrle. Earl Sclunidt.- S. p. Q. R. Miss Mary Evans, present adviser, organized the S. P. Q. R. club in 19 I t for the purpose of getting together students interested in the study of Latin and Roman history. The members have three social parties a semester. Senatus Populusque Romanus, the Latin meaning of S. P. Q. R. in English means the Senate and the Roman people. Officers Tom Hanifen _ President Gordon Chatterton.. — — Vice President Glorian Rohrbach - Secretary Robin Penney Treasurer Jack Watkins -.. — Sergeant at Arms Miss Mary Evans _ _ — Adviser Pfe nifisty-twe The . . « « Tamarack Sans Souci To develop a knowledge of the French nation. Sans Souci, meaning without care, was organized in 1913. Every year the club sponsors a French essay contest for those students having at least one year of French. Prizes are awarded to contestants plac- ing first and second. Membership is limited to 25 girls who have at least two final C ' s in French. Oiiicers Gloria Tlwmpsan President Isabel Stalker ' ce President Phyllis Remmers Secretary Margery Sabiston Treasurer Patricia Morrill - - Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Partridge _ - - - Reporter Miss Margaret Fehr - Adviser • • • Art Club The Art club was organized in the interest of fine arts. Each semester, besides working on one special project, club members make posters for dra- matics and other school activities. To be eligible for membership in the club, a student must have two se- mesters of art, with no grade below C. Oiiicers John Hagle Betty Wagner — Mary Lou Conover.. Helen Coburn. Miss Ethel Ashley _ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adz ' iser • • • Theatre Masque Organized to foster interest in music, dancing and drama, antl to de- velop these talents, the Theatre Masque is composed of 15 boys and 15 girls who are talented in some way. The club ' s annual pay convocation was given in the auditorium April 15. Centering around a television theme, the show, entitled Spotlights in Ta- hiti, was under the direction of Grace Douglas Leonard, club adviser. Oiiicers Carol Patz - - President Don Kenyan - _ - Viee President Patricia Boyle - Secretary Dik Ross „ - - - - -..Treasurer Lola Mae Rohwer. _ - - - - Sergeant at Arms Grace Douglas I eonard Adviser J u N E 1 9 3 8 Pags nintty-thrts 1 17 9 N 3 E 8 International Club (jirls who are foreign born or wliose parents are foreign born are eligible to become members of the International club if they have grades of C or better. In the spring of 1932, the club was organized by a group of girls under the direction of Miss Helen MeDouall with the purpose of making a belter understanding between the United States and foreign countries. President Vice President Oiiicers Bette Carlson Kleanor Pontier Geraldine Baker _ I ' reaniirer Jeanette Hochberg Secretary Miss Violet Starkweatlier Adviser • • • La Tertulia The ])urpose of I-a ' IV.rtulia. meaning Circle of friends, is to encourage the study and use of Spanish and to ])roniote an interest in the customs and forms of government in Spanish speakijig countries. Two final C ' s in Spanish are the requirements for membership in the club. Oiiicers Viola Scbaffert , President E.sta End.sley Vice President Muriel Wright Secretary Esther Greenblat Treasurer Miss Julia Hermann . Adviser Scriptorian Society The aim of the Scriptorian society is to offer constructive criticism to the girls who write stories, poems, essays or plays. At each meeting members present for approval some examples of their literary work. Once a mouth the club has a fireside to study and discuss the modern style of literature. Any girl having four semesters of A or IJ in English and no grade below C is eligible for membership in the group. Oiiicers Isabelle Hall President I illian Frank _ Vice President Faitli Everett - Secretary Valraa Oilman Treasurer Evelyn Partridge - Reporter Miss Nellie Catton Adviser Page ninety-four 4 The . � . � Tamarack Q.e%ftif r Tirrrm T+ir-o J ' i ' st Row: Shirley Van Dorn. Marlene Rogers, Hue Saimul. OeniOr L rUlllUllUa Normajean Heil, Helen Lincoln. Second Row: Mary Ann Fleming, Dorothy Lehrbas, Shirley Hawley, Iniogene Anfinson, Mrs. Grace Dougla-s Leonard (director), Carol Patz. Third Row: Dorothy Borton, Barbara Carroll, Betty Wood, Nita. Anderson. Fourth Row: Jimmy Ryan, Glenn Pitcher, Jame. ? Arenton, Alfred Bowle.s, Rll Stromme, Patricia Boyle, Don Kenyan. Fifth Row: Tom Hanifen, DennLs William.s, red Olberg, Francis CoiTell, Gordon Bennlon, Weldon Pearson. Sixth Row: Dave Pearce, George Scott, Marvin Robertson. Senior Dramatics ORE lhan keeping up the cu.stom of a good .show, tlie senior dramatics clas.s presented Philip Barry ' s S))ring Uance in the auditorium on tlic evenings of Friday, May 20, and Saturday, May 21, under the direction of Grace Douglas Leonard , dramatics instructor. The three-act modern play by one of the leading authors of the day was interpreted cleverly by the senior thespians. Comments such as the play with the spontaneous dialogue, refreshing as a cool swim, typically mod- ern, true to life and characteristic of college students, emotional, spon- taneous and natural, and the fact that the audience laughed, cried and smiled proved its success. According to Mrs. Leonard, the change from the deeply dramatic plays of the past made this one even more entertaining because of its modern new- ness and variety in stage setting, costumes, acting and dialogue. Spring Dance is set in the dormitory of a girls ' college in New ] ' ,ngland near two popular boys ' colleges, Yale and Princeton. The plot winds around the college romance of Alex and Sam. Bright, comical, attractive Mady Piatt; serious, calm, judicious Kate McKim; dashing, dramatic, attractively vulgar Sally Prescott; pretty, child-like, senseless Frances Fenn ; and vital, intense, P ige ninety-seven The ...� Tamarack attractive Alex Benson are the closest of friends and live a hajjpy life of study and worry, dances and gaiety and romance and sympathy. Prim, New England Miss Ritchie, the housemother, enters to spoil several good times, and Mildred, the housemaid, produces plenty of laughs. Alex and tall, good-looking Sam Thatclier. from Yale, are in love, but comjilications arise wiicn Sam, overlooking Alex ' s feelings, jjlans to take a trip with his friend, the dark, contemptuous Li|)])ineot. Alex is heart-broken and harsh words result between the lovers. The girls tell Sam that lie needn ' t expect her to be around when he returns. Sam ' s best friend, humor- ous, likable, peppy .John Hatton, urges him to leave this trap and con- tinue his trip, which Sam ])roceeds to do. The girls realize that it is up to them to keep Sam there and save Alex ' s feelings. So they conspire, unknown to Alex. Mady ' s father offers Sam a job and wlien that doesn ' t work lliey talk Hat into having him put in jail. After he gets out he comes to the dormitory to apologize to Alex and she ends u)) by going with liini. Tall, urbane Buck Buciianan and stocky, athletic-built Doc Boyd from Princeton furnish amusement, as do Frances and Hat in their scenes together. Tliirty- five-ycar-old Walter Beckett, biology professor, brings in the older element and liel])s Alex out with her thesis. The double cast was as follows : Alex Carol Patz Nita Anberson Sam Gordon Bknnion Fred Olbkho John Hatton . .Glenn Pitcher Bill Strom me I ippincot , Davk Pearce Tom Hanuen Mady Piatt Barbara Carroll Pathicia Boym; Katie McKim — Dorothy Lehrbas Dorothy Bohi-on Sally Prescott Normajean Heil Helen IjOuise I,incoln Frances Fenn Marlene Rogers Mary Ann Fleming Buck Bucltanan Marvin Robertson Dennis Williams Doc Boyd — _Don Henyan Jimmy Ryan Walter Beckett — Weldon Pearson James Arenton Mildred Imogene Anfinson Shirley Van Dohn Miss Ritchie . . Betty Wooi Shirley Hawley The production staff plays a big i art in the producing of any show. The .staff for Spring Dance was: Business manager, Don Snyder; advertising and publicity managers. Francis C )rrell, Bob Nevers, Alfred Bowles; setting, (ieorge Scott; property managers, Rae Samuel, Sliirley Van Dorn, Shirley Hawley; house manager, Weldon Pearson; costumes, Dorothy Lehrbas, Hel- en Louise Lincoln, Imogene Anfinson; makeup, CJlenn Pitcher, Normajean Heil, Marvin Robertson. Mary Ann Fleming; script liolders, Betty Wood and Dorothy Borton. • • • To the Scientist ' I ' lurse scientists are clever men Who live efficient lives by rides. But thank (iod they cannot convert A love song into molecules! BILL NOBLK. Pai i ' nint ' ty-pight The Tamarack One-Act Plays I 3 lIRIN(i the semester, the senior dra- matics class worked on the following one-act plays and presented some of them before school audiences. Outclassed by Carl Glick, in which two adventurous boys have their troubles. Director Glknn PrrcHUH Georgiet Smith - Jimmy Kyan Eddie Simmons Ai.fhkd Bowi.ks Mr. Dodge, the preacher , _ Dennis Williams The Tramp .Iamus Ahenton The Valiant by Holwarth Hall, in which a convict tells a lie to save the feelings of his mother and his sister. Warden Holt , . - — 1 - Fred Oi.beru Father Daly - Francis Cohkei.i. James Dyke, the convict _ _ Gordon Ben n ion Josephine Paris, the sinter _ Nita Anui:h.son Director - - Carol Patz Grandma Old-Style by Walter Prichard in which grandma saves the day. Grandma Bowdoin Shirley Hawley Grandma Clark Imooene Anfinson Willie Bowdoin _ Bill Stromme Mildred Bowdoin — Barbara Cabholi, Bessie Bowdoin Norma.iean Hkil John Bowdoin _ - Don Snyder Letters by Colin Clements and Florence Ryerson in which love let- ters cause trouble. Pamela Whitney Dorothy Lehrbas Dolly Darling Imogene Anfinson Helen Kane _ Mary Ann Fleming A Wedding by John Kirkpatrick, telling of a nervous bridegroom. Bridegroom... T a ' i: Pharce Best man , Marvin Robertson Groom-sman - .Don Henyan Bride - Shirley Van Dohn Father.- Weldon Pearson Mother Dorothy Bohton Aunt _ Dorothy Lehrbas Mr. Grayson - Gi.enn Pitcher Director _ - .. Dorothy Borton Mary of Scotland by Maxwell Anderson in which jealousy cau.ses dra- matic conflict. (A cutting.) Mary, Queen of Scotland _ Carol Patz Elizabetlii, Queen of Eni land _ _ _ Patricia Boyle Bothwell Tom Hanifen Burghley _ Glenn Pitcher Pa( e ninety nint ' The .... Tamarack I I U E 1 9 3 8 Fatal Quest wliicli was clone at the Rogers Hi-Jinx. A side-splitting- comedy with no sense. Curtains _ Fred Oi erg, Alfred Bowtj:s Bell Ringer „ Mahlene Rogers King _ XoM Hanifen Queen — _ Dorothy Lehrbas Princess Rap Samuel ' ' — James Arenton Sunset by Slantsky, a satirical comedy of people who go in for high art. Dr. Cbrone Dennis Williams Mr. Paul Bob Nevers Mrs. Featherstonehugh . _ Mari.ene Rogers Miss Feathf rstonehugh Helen Lincoln Doll Shop J.O THE tune of the Frog Dance, composed by C:. Olin Rice, the curtain was raised on the fourth biennial Doll Shop ' sponsored by the girls ' physical education department, under the di- rection of Miss Elsa Pinkham, in the school auditorium on St. Patrick ' s day, Thursday, March 17, at a double pny convocation, and again on Friday, March 18, for the Parent-Teacher association 2)resentation. No sooner had the show begun when Patricia Boyle and Don Henyan, an old Irish couple who owned a doll shop, were honored with tlie presence of two little girls, Gloria Sherwood and Betty Rehfeld, who had come to buy a dolly. To the antics of playful frogs. Dawn Carpenter and Katherine Higgins, the shoj keepers showed their wares, after which the girls decided to buy them all. Opening the show were the Doll Shop Tune Twisters, composed of Dik Ross, clarinet; Bob Porter, guitar; Jay Gookstetter, slap bass; and Carl Jensen, washboard, who received a large ovation. The Mammies dressed in polkadot negro costumes stuffed with pillows were Eleanore English, Betty Gazette, Jerry Moody, Joy Neff, Betsy Ross, Viola Schaffert and Audra Snedden. A body-twisting acrobatic dance was presented by Fern Carlock after which Ruth Peterson and Geraldine Hansen interpreted good St. Pat- rick ' s day with their version of the Kerry Singers. Following that, Ruth Pyle presented a Spanish dance, during which she threw a rose into the audi- ence in a regal fashion. lona and Leona Mottaz as Farmerettes sang There ' s a Gold Mine in the Sky accompanied by Bob Porter on In ' s guitar. An eccentric rope tapping number saw Bette Cottrell as a Schoolday Lassie. Swinging along came Frances Forrester, Beverly Gazette, Inamae Harding, Mae Milne, Alta Milne, Vivian Mondou, Virginia Reeder and Betty Stevens as Hawaiians followed by Betty Bryan and Barbara Wied as Susie Q ' s. Paye one hundred The .... Tamarack Beverly Adams ami Marvin Robertson, as a Itriile and groom, sang M ' licn Irish Eyes Are Smiling, while an impressive ballet was danced by Phyllis Eaton, Sylvia Green, Dolores Haroldson, Mary Mathews, Pat Morrill, Murthe McCracken and Phyllis Henry. Flopping in every direction were Marjorie Peterson and Mary Walsh as Raggedy Anns. Flamenco Oriental was in- terpreted by Eloise Jordan and then Bob R. .Tohnson and Eddie Thompson brought down the house with their Come and Get It act. Beverly Berg was lovely as the Doll in Pink, a toe dance, as were Velma Swett and Gerry Thompson as Mexicans. A part of the navy performed when the sailors, Irene Anderson, Betty Bowman, Maxine Dye and Arleen McBean danced. Giving two of the loveliest solos were Elsie Stephens, .soprano, and Jane Radkey, torch singer. A clever Top Hat tap by Katherine Barry was en- tertaining as were Carmela Costello and Victoria Faraca in the Bowery. Dainty Marianne Peterson portrayed the Bareback Rider and Julia Mc- Connehey did a roller skating act. Also much enjoyed were Betty Bittner as the Jockey Doll and Phyllis Hunt ' s Chinese whistling. A peppy Irish jig saw Imogene Anfinson, Floy Bale, Helen Chandler, Nancy Lou Clemens, Cleo Gale, Frances Gilleland, Eleanor Mele and Florence Prague as lassies. Not to be outdone by the navy, two military dolls, Frances Dean and Loraiiie Stapleton, danced with guns readj ' . The last number, featuring the bride and groom, was beautiful when a chorus singing When the Mighty Organ Played Oh Promise Me. made an archway with their long crooks for the couple. In the chorus were: Marian Barton, Virginia Barton, Margaret Crisp, Marjorie Graul, Cleo Krebs, Mar- garet Kopet, Margaret Little, Eleanor Mauk, Carol Patz, Jayne Rice and Bette Thompson. The Doll Shop theme song as well as Little Doll in Pink, Raggedy Ann and the Frog Dance were composed by C. Olin Rice, musical direc- tor. Elsa M. Pinkham was dancing coach and general director; Grace Doug- las Leonard, dramatics and make-up; Agnes Avent, wardrobe adviser; Ethel Ashley, scenic decorations; E. J. (Jriffin, business adviser, and J. D. Young- man, scenic construction. The Doll Shojj orchestra, directed by John Harris, consisted of: Cello, Barbara Gerking; violin, Phyllis Remmers; trombone, Joe Carter; trumpets, John Harris and Bill Provost; piano, Mary Jean Sloanaker, Joyce Millspaugh; flute, Cora Hughart; clariiiet, Hugh Mitchell, and drums, CJerald Hartley. The business staff was Carol Patz, ])roperty manager; senior dramatics class, make-iip; Cieraldine Hansen and Ruth Peterson, business managers; Carl Carter, advertising manager; costumes, Vivian Mondou, Karol Keats, .fean Cockburn, Joyce Ferris, Veda Burks and Emma lyou .lydslrup. Stage staff members were Vern Broadwell. manager; LeRoy Englund. technician; Andy Cattanach, booth; Gordon Chapman, curtain; Harold Wohrle, flyman, and Earl Schmidt, Bob Koni]), Don Shaw, John Aiken and Truman Chase, assistants. At the performance sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association, the special concert artists were Dorothy Tesch, soprano, Jan. ' 38; Phyllis Rem- mers, violinist; Bob R. Johnson, baritone; (Jerald Hartley, xylophonist, and Mrs. Harry Doose, June ' 19, who sang Moonbeams and Killarney. u N E Page one hundred one Page one hundred three 1 17 9 N 3 E 8 Th . « � « Tamarack Federation Follies of ' 38 i HE Federation Follies of 19U8 was jjrcsented l)y the Hoys ' Federation in the .school auditorium on the night of April 1. The management of the show was as follows: General arrangements, Tom Hanifen, (lordon Bennion, Elwood Carter, Billy Hughes and Lowell C. Bradford; publicity, Dik Ross, Harry Ashley, Warren Stimpert; tickets, Dick Frazier, Rod Jones, J. O. Eeker; program, Gordon Chatterton, Roger Rice, Tom Watson, Bob Proctor; stage, Vern Broadwell, Andy Cattanach, Earl Schmidt, Gordon Chapman, LeRoj ' Englund, Howard Wohrle, John Aiken, Don Shaw, Bob Komp, ' J ' ruman Chase; ushering, Francis Correll, Carol Fatu, C. A. Cliandler, E. L. Hix; cueniasters, Fred Englund, Billy Hughes, Elwood Carter, Bill Stromme ; adviser, Lowell C. Bradford. Introducing each number cleverly and capably were Gordon Ben- nion and Tom Hanifen as masters of ceremonies. Act 1 opened the curtain on Horace Heidt-It and His Crippling Wrythem which consisted of the Fc]) band dressed in tuxedo waists. In the band were John Harris, leader. Bill Provost, Will Clark, Joe Carter, Clarke Gist, Jack Bradford, Hugh Mitchell, Ken Strickler, Fred Olberg, Bill Wells, Bob Wyse, Rod Jones, Willard Barth, Jay Gookstetter, Arvod Crumpaeker, Gerald Hartley and Bob Hoffman. Accompanied by C. Olin Rice, Johnny Harris plaj ' ed two trumpet solos, closing Act 2. Act 3 presented Harold Hughes and Tom Watson as Kampus Kutups. They gave a clever tap dance number, accompanied by Merlyn Philo. Winning the audience in Act 4 were the Stringsters, Arvod Crum- ])acker, banjo; Bob Porter, guitar; Jay Gookstetter, bass viol, and Don Henyan, piano. Pump Pump Pull Away was the clever accordian number by Earl Bossuyt for Act 5. One couldn ' t possibly express the hilarity of the audience in Act 6 wlien The Little Read Schoolhouse saw the faculty dressed as pupils in The Bookworm Turns. The teacher was portrayed by Alfred Bowles. The j upils were Messrs. Walter Hawes, Archie Buckley, Earl Mennet, (ieorge Sander, Guy Barnes, Walter Williains, Glen Minard, Paul Neuman, Warren Worth Jones. Act 7 opened with complete contrast wlnni Marvin Robertson, tenor. Bob Porter, guitar, ajid Doug Deissner, wliistlcr, capti- vated their listeners witli Hawaiian Moonlight. Bob G. Smith capably in- terpreted Tiz Tizzie Lish Smith. Then came Act 9 with the melodrama directed by Tom Hanifen en- titled The Revenge of Count Ten. The characters were: Draft, Bob Nevers ; tapestry, George Petsch ; Count Ten, Warren Stimpert; captain of the mud guards, Harry Treffry ; Lady Isadumbella, Cilenn Pitcher; Mark Tyme, Birney Blair; Punko Polo, Denny Williams; Chin Deep, Dave Pearce ; Page one hundred four T Hb « « � � Tamarack oircul;ir staircase, (iordoii Clialtertoii. New. differeiit aiul ciitcrtaiiiiiig were llie talents of Bob R. .loliiison, Swiiijiflii, Kddie ' riu)iii))soii, Swinglo, and Don Hf ' nyan, Swing Interlude in Act 10. Hob won laurels with his singing as did Eddie with his comical tumbling and Don with his piano playing. A beautifully .shadowed stage held Gerald Hartley, xylophoni.st in Hil- arious Hammers in Act 11. Willard Barth accompanied him. Always at their best, the Tin Can Tunc Twisters presented Rushin Ragtime led by Min.sky Corsetoff. They were: Dik Ross, clarinet; Bob Porter, guitar; Jay (Jookstetter, bass fiddle; and Carl Jensen, what not. Act 13 saw Boofina and Her Beautiful Bevy of Bouncing Ballerinas directed by Miss Elsa Pinkham. The premiere danseuse was Bitsy Le (irant. In her troupe were Elwood Carter, Doug Bankson, Tom Kroetch. Fred Cioettel, Billy Hughes, Don Woods, Bill Stromme, Don MacPherson, Bruce Penny, Roger Rice, Jack Finrow, Ray Koefod. Act 14 and 15 saw Gordon Bennion and Tom Hanifen extending the Season ' s Greetings and Ditto. The show ended with the entire company in Act 16 presenting Red and Black with Wes Hulett, drum major. Lowell C. Bradford was then presented with an Indian Head ring. The anything to be different attitude was helped by girl ushers under Carol Patz, head. They were: Nettie Jean Ross, Virginia Watkins, Maxine Warner, Virginia Delgrove, Evelyn Partridge, Patricia Boyle, Glorian Rohrbach, Mary Walsh. Lillian Frank, Jane Snure. Elizabeth Squibb and Shirley Hawley. N E 3 8 ' Masque Moods of ' 38 Featuring the talent of the Theatre Masque club, Masque Moods of ' 38 presented Si)otlights in Tahiti on Friday, A])ril 22, in the auditorium. The opening curtain showed a Tahitian village. The four natives. Dik Ross, Bob Porter, .lay Gookstetter and Carl Jensen, started the show with a bang by ))laying (), By Jingo. I ' .xotie as a Imman native sacrifice in Ta hitian dress was Elsie Stephens sitting on a pedestal singing Pagan Love Song. In keeping with the native theme , Eddie Thompson, as the Medicine Man, did a tumbling act. Suddenly the natives sight the scientist, Feather- stone Peabody and his wife, played by Alfred Bowles and Carol Patz, and capture them. In order to save themselves, the Peabodys ama e the natives with the wonders of their television jnachine. Flash! The spotlight turned to the center stage where modernistieally arranged silver steps were backgrounded by a skyscraper scene. Mr. Pitchorsky, the announcer, read by Stan Beck, connected the acts. Beth Kuchenbecker played Manhattan Serenade on her accordion, followed by a toe dance by Frances Page one hundred five Tamarack J U N E 1 9 3 8 Dean to the tune of There ' s a New Moon Over the Old Mill. Ushering in pep and vitality was .Jane Radkey ' s singing of Joseph! Joseph!. When Nellie Came Baek From the City was cleverly acted and sung by Patricia Boyle. Swinging from the skies came Lola Mae Roliwer ' s acrobatic dance. ' J ' he Frenchman, Gerald Hartley, played Whirlwind on his xylophone. Switching down to good old Spain. Barbara Wied did a rhumba dance, followed by the singing of A Heart That ' s Free by Beverly Adams. Song of the Islands featured Arvod Crum|)acker on his banjo. Betty Bryan did a fast tap and Bob Johnson sang Jubilee and Please Be Kind. Milton Bartholomew, violin; Bob Porter, guitar, and Carl Jensen, slap bass, enter- tained. An oriental dance was given by Loraine Sta])leton after which John- ny Harris was featured in a trumpet solo, Moon of Manakoora. But the highlight of the show was the roller skating act by Julia McCon- Jiehey and Harry Leonard. Acc()ni])ain sts for all numbers were Marcia Barnes and Don Henyan. Modern, clever and talented was this fourth Masque show, keeping up the tradition of good |)roductioiis. From the proceeds of Spotlights in Ta- hiti, the club presented to the school a public speaking recording niacliine to be used in the music and speech departments. Radio Plays l PEECH 2 was very active in radio play work this semester, .since the public speaking system has been available. On Thursday, March 10, students presented the Signing of the Decla- ration of Independence, directed by Grace Douglas Leonard, over the radio under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association. Taking part were: (iloria Sherwood, Mary Walsh, Jane Snure, Harold Beavers, Stanley Beck, Cherrill Curti.s, Chris Christie, Bob R. Johnson, Lawrence Juul, Derald Ly- man, Charles Moore, Glenn Pitcher, William Singer. Kenneth Thornburg, Dennis Williams, Fred Goettel. Tony Ressa and Jim Neidigh. On Marcli 31, over KFPY, When Lincoln Came to Pittsburgh was presented for the Sjjokane Parent-Teacher association. C haracters were: Doctor John Goucher, Charles Moore; Mrs. John (loucher, Pat Wright; Tom, Harold Beavers; Mark, Chris Christie; Jolin, Knid Darling; Spike, Pat Rich- ert; Mr. Dunn, Stan Beck; Mr. Adams, Derald Lyman; Mrs. Allen, Kath- ryn Bean ; announcer, Glenn Pitcher. For the radio demonstration during the Inland Empire Teachers ' con- vention, Glenn Pitcher gave cuttings from Emperor Jones by Eugene O ' Neill ; Gloria Sherwood, nurse, and Gloria Thompson, Juliet, gave a cut- ting from Romeo and Juliet. Patricia Petersen and Billy Hughes read radio speeches. Page one hundred six The « . « � Tamarack Mixed Chorus 3 JASTIN(i; nearly SO members, the mixed chorus under the direction of C. Olin Rice completed a very success- ful semester with the singing of Verdi ' s Trovatore. Participation in the inter-school concert and the spring concert were the main features this se- mester. At the May inter-school concert the class sang Stephen Foster ' s Dc Camptown Races, Signiund Romberg ' s Will You Remember, Arthur Sullivan ' s The Long Day Closes, and Noble Cain ' s Nocturne. Members of the chorus class are: Sopranos, Beverly Adams, Arlennc Snyder, Geraldine Hansen, Carol Patz, Maxine Reiniger, Floy Bale, Betty Rehfeld, Elsie Stephens, Leona Mottaz, Doris Cook, Bette Skoog, Dorothy Cameron, Geraldine Tollenaar, Pat Tenglund, Dorothy Johnston, Mary D ' Assisi, Marguerite Williams, Beryl Yonkie. Betty Kimble, Elizabeth Bitt- ner; altos, Cleo Krebs, Jayne Rice, Margaret Little, Annalee McQueen, Wanda Hansen, Mary Walsh, Patricia Boyle, Evelyn Russell, Carol Brandt. Marie Larson, Margaret Thorsen, Eva Costa, Sally Berg, lona Mottaz, Mar- garet Crisp, Margaret Kopet, Gwenn Willard, Betty Bryan, Lucille Hughes, Eleanor Mauk ; tenors, Don Henyan, Bill Pemberton, Bob Porter, Ray Koe- fod, Ben Thorson, Howard Crockett, Arthur Chandler, Marvin Robertson, Dik Ross, Ken Strickler, Lawrence Peterson, Bob R. Johnson, Bob N. John- son, Dick Hampton, George Cape, Al Richards; basses, Stanley Cress, Tom Pugh, Delmar Partch, Charles Anderson, Bruce Lamb, Richard Brede, Doug Deissner, Harold Short, Carroll Robinson, William Miner, Lyal Ringquist, Glenn Pitcher, Bob G. Smith, Joel Peters, Harvey Low, George Hayden, Merlyn Philo, Paul Palmer, Arden Howey, Lewis Daniels and Bill Knaack. Mary Walsh has acted as secretary and Stanley Cress and Boh N. John- son took care of the books. 1 17 9 N 3 E 8 • • • Three Fives The Three Fives have had a busy semester. They appeared at the Rotary club and were active in the spring concert and the inter-school concert. The Three Fives club has the following members : First soprano, Bev- erly Adams, Arlenne Snyder, Elsie Stephens, Geraldine Tollenaar, Helen Turner, Geraldine Hansen; second sopranos, Doris Cook, Floy Bale, Betty Rehfeld, Cecelia Brault; altos, Cleo Krebs, Jayne Rice, Sally Berg, Marie Larson, Eleanor Mauk. Page one hundred seven The . � � . Tamarack Orchestra I u N E 1 9 3 8 I INC ' E its origin in 1916, North Cen- tral ' s 56-piece orchestra, under tlie direction of C. Olin Rice, has presented a concert in the spring of each year along with the band and chorus. This year the orchestra ])]ayed at the inter-school concert in May. A j)icked grou)) of musicians, under the baton of John Harris, furnished the mu- sic for the Doll Shoji. The grou]) also j)rovided music for the class |)lay and for baccalaureate and commencement e. erciscs. For their various concerts this group played Phedre Overture by Mas- cnet, Finlandia and Valse Triste by Sibelius, Student Prince by Rom- berg, Southern Roses Waltz by Strauss, Walther ' s Prize Song by Wag- ner, Ballet of the Flowers by Hadley, Narcissus by Nevin, Raymond Overture by Thomas, By the Blue Hawaiian Waters by Ketelbey and Swedish Coronation March by Svendsen. Members of the first orchestra are : First violins, Phyllis Remmers, con- cert mi.stress, Barbara Dickinson, Betty Armstrong, Milton Bartholomew, Floyd Griffith, Virginia Snow, John Cummins, Virginia Watkins, Margy (iilbert, Virginia Uittmer, (ieorgc Frese, Delbert Sontag, Lorraine Wagner; second violins, (irace C ' ook, Mary Chafee, Donald Havens, Maxine Mills, Vivian Elvigion, Marie Dirkes, Carroll Robinson, George Baker, Everett Clarke, Althea Carlson, Irene Granberg, Helen Kurz, Irene Money, June Pilent; viola, Helen Stapleton, Bob Sims; cello, Barbara Gerking, George Noreen, Ruth Chafee, Virginia Scruggs; bass, Pauline Daniel, Margaret Eichelberger ; oboe, Eleanor Smith; first clarinet, Hugh Mitchell, Pat Boyle; second clarinet, Esther Swenson; bassoon. Bob Proctor; saxophone, Betty Jean Clarke; first trumpet, John Harris; second trumpet. Rose Marie Chafee, Clare Strain, Will Clark; first horn, Lovina Standeford; second horn. Bob Hix; third horn. Bob Read; trombone, Joe Carter, (Jeorge Lotzenhiser; sou- saphone, Jack Bradford; tymi)ani. (icrald Hartley; drum, Carroll Osmaii, and ))iano, .Joyce Millspaugh. Second Orchestra A varied class from semester to semester is the second orchestra. This semester it consists of Betty Burke, Phyllis Cline, Mary Ellen Johnson, Vir- ginia Jones, Kathryn Kenimer, Dorothy Miller, Leslie McGee, Marguerite Munn, Jack O ' Brien, John Simpson, Helen Stowell, Frances Wilmot, Lola Margaret Furman, Elsie Stephens, Nylene Scamahorn, Gladys Pushor and Clementine Force. Page one hundred eight Page one hundred nine W The . . . . • 1 lamatCLck Band NK of the most progi-essive organi- zations in the school is the band, wliich is known as one of the finest school bands in the Northwest. This spring, besides participating in the Apple Blos- som Festival in Wenatchee, the band played at the interschool concert, at hockey games and at ice carnivals. In the spring concert tlie band featured the William Tell overture and the Atlantis Suite. Bob Wyse played a flute solo, Gerald Hartley played a xylophone solo and John Harris, Bill Provost and Jack Bradford entertained with a trumpet trio. Officers of the band are: Bandmaster, John Harris; business manager, Gordon Chatterton ; uniform manager, Dik Ross; stage manager, Dan Morse; advertising manager, Dick Fra .ier; property manager, Don Gibson; assist- ant manager, Bob Hoffman; secretary. Bob Proctor; head drum major, Wes- ley Hulett; Boys ' Federation representative, Leslie McGee ; head librarian, f Bill Provost, who has Art Swenson, Bob Krley, Donald Hand, Richard Kddy, Kenneth Strickler and Roy Berglund as assistants ; instrument manager, Bob Read. Members of the band are: Trumpets, Don Ammerman. Wurster Baker, Bob Beckman, John Bell, Milburn Blakemore, Jack Bradford, Will Clark, LeRoy Englund, Wallace Goetz, Glen Grote, John Harris, Philip Hintz, Don- ald Leonard, Leslie McGee, Dick Myers, Bill Provost, Don Richardson, Bob Sims, Lloyd Trout, Berl Warren, Phil Zachrison, Jack Materne, John Simp- son; horns, Harry Ashley, Eugene Corey, Richard Eddy. Bob Erley, Robert Hix, Dan Morse, Bob Read, Paul Richter; trombones, Jim Armstrong, Fred Backlund, Leonard Bayley, Bob Brooks, Keith Campbell, Joe Carter, Dick Fra .ier, Don Gibson. George Lotzenhiser, Wallace Mahoney. Harley Quack- enbush, Dick Sprint, Art Swenson ; baritones. Gordon Chatterton, Clarke Gist, Donald Hand; basses, Walter Bayne, Charles Burghduff, Stanley Butchart, Don Gessel, Bob Gleason, Bill Knaack, Charles Sands, Glen Staeheli ; piccolo, Bob Wyse; flutes. Rod Jones, Bob Snow; bassoon. Bob Proctor; clarinets Bill Bailor, Willard Barth, Phil Cathey, Richard Cox, Dick Ennis, Oren Hou.se, Frank Joscelyn, Bob A. Johnson, Fred McLucas, Hugh Mitchell, Ralph Nel- .son, Melvin Noreen, Jack O ' Brien, Albert Parsons, Lawrence Peterson, Mer- lin Philo, Dik Ross, Don Strain, Ken Strickler, Harold Webster, Bill Wells; saxophones. Roy Berglund, Bob Chilberg, Wesley Dahl, Melvin Foltz, Har- old Hughes, Wesley Hulett, Dean Kent, Jack Key, Donald McGann, Fred Olberg, Bill Whitehead; drums, Leon Craig, Arvod Crumpacker, Paul Davis, Gerald Hartley, Ernest Hayes. Bob Hoffman. William Howard, Roy Howes, Bob Lechner, Frank Poutre, Harold Short, Ray Sullivan, Ray Youngman. All of the above are members of the concert band except Wurster Ba- ker, Leonard Bayley and Oren House who are in the full band only, and the following who are in the junior band: LeRoy Englund, Wallace Goetz, Don- ald Leonard, Don Richardson, Bob Sims. Berl Warren, Jack Materne, Eu- gene Corey, Fred Backlund, Bob Brooks, Wallace Mahoney, Harley Quack- Page one hundred ten I I 17 N enbush. Dick Sprint, Charles Burghduff. Bob Glcjison. Phil Cathey, Fred McLiicas, Melvin Noreen, Jack O ' Brien, Dean Kent, Jack Key, Leon Craig, Paul Davis, Ernest Hayes, Frank Poutre, Harold Short, Ray Sullivan and Ray Youngman. Pep Band Furnishing of lively music for convocations has been done by the six- teen-piece pep band, a very jiopiilar organization which has contributed niiich to the entertainment of the school. The grouj) has jilayed for pej) convoca- tions, special convocations, Federation Follies, Chamber of Commerce and all the home basketball games. Their main engagement was the spring concert. Members of the pep band are: Trumpets, .John Harris, Bill Provost and Jack Bradford; trombone, Joe Carter; baritone. Clarke Gist; sousaphone, Walter Bayne ; drum. Bob Hoffman; xylophone, Gerald Hartley; slap bass, •fay Gookstetter; flutes. Rod Jones and Bob Wyse ; saxo])hones. Ken Strick- ler, Fred Olberg, Hugh Mitchell and Bill Wells; banjo, Arvod Crumpacker, and ])iano, Willard Barth. John Harris directs the j)ep band. • • • Girls ' League Orchestra Under the direction of Joyce Millspaugh, the Girls ' League orchestra help.s out at teas, convocations, etc. This semester the orchestra contains 28 jjieces. They are : Violins, Phyllis Rammers, Barbara Dickinson, Virginia Dittnier, Helen Kurz, Mary Chafee, Vivian Elvigion, Grace Cook, Bern.a- dine Hardy, Virginia Snow, Eloise Elvigion; oboe, Eleanor Smith; trumpets, Clare Strain, Ro.se Chafee; cello, Barbara Gerking, Virginia Scruggs, Ruth Chafee; piano, Marjorie Hand; flute, Cora Hughart; clarinets, Patricia Boyle, Esther Swenson, Virginia Jones; bass, Pauline Daniel; violas, Marian Mueller, Helen Stapleton ; saxophone, Bette Clark; horn, Lovina Stande- ford, and drums, Carroll Osnian. • • • Paradox Each small misfortune leaves its mark Like craters dimpled by the rain. Like faces mirrored in the dark Beyond some dusky windowpane. Yet losing you has left no weal Upon the surface of my soul; My little world is calm as steel . . . Serene ... a self-betraying whole. BILL NOBLE Page one hundred twelve Boys I n __l__x ' L� � ll Tz-. -rv First Row: Oordon Kunnion. Jji -k Fdnrow, George DUSKeiJjUll 1 eani jackson, Bob Savage. Mac Goold (assistant coach). SecoiTd Row: Guy Barnes (coach), Bob Hoesly (captain) Bill Zimmeniian. Jack Nicholso Clifford Smith (manager). Third Row: Lloyd Scott, Wesley Dahl, Ralph Johnson, Buue Penny. Basketball s (TARTIN(; the second half of city ■series play, North Central ' s ba.skctball team won five con.secutivo games to climb from the cellar position to .second place in the city series standing. In- cluded in this string of victories was a surprising win from the previously undefeated Lewis and Clark Tigers. This season was the first under the mentorship of (luy O. Barnes, who took over the coaching duties vacated by J. Wesley Taylor. Mr. Taylor re- signed in order that he might devote more time to intramural sports. Freshman Wesley Dahl was named on the first all-city team. Captain Bob Hoesly, Jack Nicholson and Ralph Johnson won berths on the second all-city team. Letters were awarded to the following boys: (leorge Jackson, Bob Savage, Jack Finrow, Bruce Penny, Gordon Bennion, Bill Zimmerman, Jack Nicholson, Bob Hoesly (captain), Lloyd Scott, Ralph Johnson, We.sley Dahl and Clifford Smith (manager ' s letter). Pre-Season Games Opening against Central Valley on Dec. 3, the Braves won the first of their pre-season games by the score of 37 to 12 and then meeting Central Valley again the following week, the Red and Black quintet was again vic- torious 28-13. Traveling into Idaho, the Spokaneites dropped a low-scoring tilt to Priest River 20 to 1.5. Page one httndrtd fifteen The .... Tamarack Playing West Valley before Christmas vacation, the Reds lost a thrill- ing encounter 42 to 44, but they avenged this defeat later in the season by winning 43-36. The Braves played eight games during the Christmas vacation, winning- five and losing three. N. C. won from Wenatchee, Chewelah, West Valley, Spirit Lake and Coeur d ' Alene. They dropped games to Cashmere, Harring- ton and Lewiston. Lewis and Clark Series North Central lost its first city series basketball game to Lewis and Clark by a 40 to 14 score. Play was rather ragged in this game. Lewis and Clark won the next two games in the four-game series, 48 to 30 and 30 to 19, but were defeated in the final tilt 27 to 24. Thi.s victory came as a surprise but was well earned by tlie fighting Indian quintet who dominated the play throughout the entire contest. Series With Gonzaga In this four-game series tlu ' Boone avenue li()o[)sters cajUiired the first two games, but the Red and Black quintet rallied to take the final two eon- tests. Scores in these games were: North Central 27, Gonzaga 30; North Cen- tral 15. Gonzaga 31; North Central 34. Gonzaga 30, and North Central 31, (ion .aga 19. Rogers Series North Central ' s basketeers cajitured three out of a possible four games played with Rogers. In one of tlie most thrilling battles staged during the entire season the Reds caj)tured tlie first game 21 to 20, but the Pirates swam))ed the Indians 44-2, ' ) when the teams met the second time. N. C. won the final two g.ames 34 to 2(i and 38 to 34. Season ' s Summary Nortli Central 37 Central Valley Priest Hiver . 12 North Central _ 15 20 North Central 28 Central Valley _ 13 Nortli Central .. 28 Wenatcliee 23 Nortli Central 26 Cashmere 3( North Central 42 West Valley 44 North Central 25 Chewelah 23 Nortli Central 21 Harrhijjton 22 North Central 31 Spirit Lake 16 North Ct ntral 4.3 West Valley , . 36 North Central 17 Lewiston 30 25 North Central 3t ( ' oeur d ' Ak ue North Central U Lewis and Clark .... 40 North Central „ 27 (lonjiiiga .. 30 North Central .. 21 Uoprers _ .... 20 North C -ntral 30 Lewis and Clark .. 48 North Central „. 15 Gonzaga 31 North Central ... 25 Rogers 44 Nortli Central 19 I,ewis and Clark 30 .North Central 34 Gonzaga .... 30 North Central . 34 Rogers 26 North Central 27 I ewis and Clark 24 North Central _. 31 Gonzaga Koft ' ers 19 .. .. Si North Central .S8 Page o ne h u ndred sixteen Tamarack Baseball w ri ' H bill four letternien returning from last year ' s squad. Coach Archie BuckU-y issiieil tlie call for baseball which was answered by 180 candidates. Letter winners back for another year were: Elwood Carter, last year ' s captain, Sherill Pradella, first base. Hill Hughes, outfielder, and Tod Sloan, pitcher. Others from last year ' s squad were: Howard Wohrle, P ' rank Lucas, Clayton LeDuc, Jack Ramsey and Harold Rehn. Intramural Tournament Played Coach Buckley scheduled an intramural tourney which .ittr.ieted twelve teams. Boys from last year ' s squad acted as captains, and the teams werv named after faculty members who acted as sponsors. C. R. Randall ' s team and Robert Barnard ' s nine met in the semi-final game of the single elimination tournament. Randall ' s team, with Clayton Le Due as captain, won the game 6 to i and the oj)portunity to meet P. H. Neu- man ' s team in the finals. Neuman ' s squad, Howard Wohrle as captain, man- aged to squeeze out a 5 to 4 win in an extra-inning battle and by virtue of their victory became the intramural chami i()ns. With the intramural tourney completed, Coach Buckley tu rned to the weeding out process. He picked a squad of 21 to represent North Central in baseball for the season. Boys chosen were: Catchers, l- ' raiik Lucas, Clay- ton Le Due and Bill Dalgarn ; infielders, Sherill Pradella. Eugene LeGrant, Wesley Uahl, Elwood Carter, Edgar Peterson. Howard Wohrle and Marvin Jacobs; outfielders. Bill Hughes, Ted DuPont, Don Morgan and Dick Nevers ; pitchers, Tod Sloan, Andy McLeod, Harold Rehn, Jack Ramsey, Bob West- berg, Bruce Wylder and Bill Pemberton. North Central 2, West Valley 1 Opening the season against West Valley on the North Central play- field April 20, the Braves barely managed to down the West Valley Eagles 2 to 1 in a close game which was marked by tight fielding. Elwood Carter was the outstanding hitter of the day, getting a double and a triple in three trips to the plate. Carter also scored both of the Indians ' runs. Gene LeGrant made the only other hit scored by the Braves. J5ob Lewis of the Eagles, and Tod Sloan of the Reds, staged a tight mound duel in which the North Central hurler emerged victorious. Lewis struck out four and allowed only three hits while Sloan whiffed 15 but allowed four hits. North Central 0 1 0 10 0 0—2 West Valley 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Gonzaga 6, North Central 0 Playing a poorer brand of ball than was displayed against West Valley, the Warriors dropped their second game April 2(), to the Bullpups by the Page one hundred seventeen Tamarack score of (i to 0. Starting in the second inning, the (ionzaga nine pushed over two runs and then tallied twice more in the fourth and the sixtli innings to l)ut the game on ice. Tlie Indians lost every chance to score by hitting into three double plays while the Pups played heads-up ball. Bob Molitor, lanky f?onzaga hurler. held the Braves to three hits while liis teammates garnered seven off the combined ))itehing of Sloan and AfcLeod. Don Morgan, so| homore out- fielder of the Warriors, eajjlured sticU honors by getting two safe blows in three times at biit. (Jonzaga 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 — (i North Central 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 Rogers 7, North Central 6 Although they showed marked imi)rovement since the Gonzaga tilt, the Indian nine was beaten 7 to (i at North Central May 1, by the Rogers base- ball team. Trailing 7 to 1 in the final inning, the Braves staged a determined rally which ended 7-( in favor of the Hillyard aggregation. In this inning- Ramsey singled, Wylder walked, and then Hughes singled to score Ramsey. Carter walked, filling the bases and Sloan connected for a home run, scor- ing the three men ahead of him. Innes rejiL-iced Marrier on the mound and retired the side. Seven pitchers were used by both te;uus in this battle. Sloan, .MeLeod and Westberg for North Centr.il aiul Hardy, Mead. Marrier and Innes for ftogers. Koger.s 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 0—7 North Central 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .5 — (i Lewis and Clark 7, North Central 0 Led by Dick Wouters who hurled a no-hit, no-run game, the Lewis and Cl;irk nine handed the Braves a 7 to 0 defeat at North Central on May 10. The Indians played a poor brand of ball wliile the Lewis and Clark team took advantage of all breaks. North Central ' s hitters were unable to connect sol- idly with any of Wouter ' s ])itches. Westberg and MeLeod hurled good ball for the Braves while Wouters whiffed 11 North Siders and walked seven. Lewis and Clark 2 3 0 10 1 0 — 7 North Central 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 North Central 7, West Valley 2 A rejuvenated Indian baseball team took the field ag.-iinst the W ' esl N ' alley nine in the teams ' second meeting May 12 on the o))p )nent ' s field, and scored a 7 to 2 victory. Taking advantage of breaks, the Indians made two double plays. After scoring two runs in the first inning, the Kagles were unable to score, while the Hraves tallied in the second, fourth ,ind sixth stanzas. Ramsey led the North Centr;il batters with three hits in five trips. Both teams were liandieajiped by a very strong wind which made fly balls difficult to handle. Lewis of West Valley allowed eight hits, while Sloan .illowed onlv three. North Central 2 0 0 2 0 . ' t 0 — 7 West V alley 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 2 Patjc one hundred eighteen The « . . � Tamarack Track 17 N E 1 9 3 8 ✓OACH Guy Barnes ' call for track candidates was answered by 175 boys, tlie largest turnout in the history of the school. ' I ' he eigiit letternien who returned for another year ' s competition were: Bill Zininiernian, Bob Swift, Theron (Joldsniith, LeRoy Crowe, Chuck Moore, Frank Moore. Lawrence Possoii and Darwin .lenson. Indians Smash Tigers 85 1 3 to 18 2 3 Winning a first place in every event and taking all but four seconds, tile North Central cinder s(piad swamped the Lewis and Clark tracksters by the overwhelming margin of 85 1 3 to 18 2 3. Bill Zimmerman of the Indians scored more jjoints than the entire South Sid e team combined by taking first place in the high and low hurdles, broad and high jump and lied for top Iionors in the pole vault. Walter Frieske won the 100-yard dash, and his teammate, John Leslie, chalked up a first place in the J-IO. Chuck Moore took the 880, and Theron (ioldsmith, crack North Central miler, won the mile in the excellent time of t:1.0. The Warrior relay team of Crowe, C. Moore, B. Swift and Leslie cap- tured the relay in the creditable time of 1 :35.8. Braves Repeat Performance Repeating tlteir jjerformancc of tlie week before, the Braves Irouncetl the Rogers Pirates 87 to 17 as Bill Zimmerman scored 21. points in this meet. Holding tlie Hillyard aggregation to only one first place and two seconds, the Indians swept five events, garnering nine points for each event. Zimmerman and CJoodman, Rogers, staged a thrilling duel in the high hurdles in which Zimmerman barely managed to beat the Pirate hurdler. John Leslie. North Central sprinter, ranked second in the number of points scored. Leslie garnered a first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and ran anchor man on the relay to garner 1 1 14 points. The North Central relay team, eomi)oscd of Crowe, C. Moore, B. Swift and Leslie, captured the relay in 1 :35. This victory virtually assured the Indians of the city eliampionship. North Central Captures City Title By virtue of their 82 1 3 to 21 2 3 victory over Gonzaga on May 13, the North Central tracksters won the 1!)38 high school track championship. The Braves won all of their meets by overwhelming margins, usually sweep- ing at least five events. Bill Zimmerman again was tlie outstanding performer, garnering Ml , points. John Leslie of North Central and Pete Hupperten of (Jonnaga ran to a dead heat in the 100, but the Indians retaliated by scoring a clean sweep in the furlong. CJoldsmith turned in another fine performance in the mile, winning it in ' 1:42.2. The Indian relay team, composed of Zimmerman, B. Swift. C. Moore and Leslie, covered the distance in 1 :3t..8, just 1.8 seconds over the city record. Page one hundred twenty Page one hundred twcnty-onc The ORTH Ccntral ' is hockey team fin- ished second in series play in the first season of high school hockey in Spo- kane, losing only one game and that to the pennant-winning Lewis and Clark Tigers. Coach J. Wesley Taylor ' s squad, though handicapped by lack of size, ))layed clean games throughout the entire season and won the respect of their adversaries by their fine sportsmanship and by their fight. After losing their first game to Lewis and Clark by the score of 1-0, the Indian )}uck chasers steadil.y improved in team play and did not lose another game although they fought to scoreless ties with Oon .aga and L. C. in the second Iialf of tlie double round robin tourney. Twelve boys received letters in this sjjort : Bob Johnson, Jim Neidigli, AVesley Towner, ¥.d Keegan, Jack Robideaux (captain). Jay Robideaux, Andy McLeod, Ronald Moss, Duane Wilson, Warren Brooks, Tony Ressa ;uid Art Pachernegg. Begin Season With Loss Meeting the L. C. ' J ' igers in the first game of the season, the Braves ilrojjped the contest by the narrow margin of 1 to 0. Play was very ragged with both teams showing dire need for improvement which came later in the season. This was i)roved more conclusively when the teams met the second time. Page one hundred tzvcnty-tivo The • • ■ . Tamarack Even with n five minute overtime period in this second mateli, neither team was able to score and the final whistle ended the game with the score still 0 to 0. Win Both Games From Rogers Playing the Rogers hockey team twice in the course of the season, the N. C. pucksters won both games by convincing margins. In the first game which the Braves won 3-1, the victors took the lead and held it throughout the entire game. Both teams showed considerable imjirovement since the first games the previous week. In the teams ' second meeting the game went into the third period with- out either team able to score. Two goals by Moss and two by Jay Robideaux in the last period enabled the Red and Black team to win over the Pirates to the tune of t to 0. Win One and Tie One With Gonzaga Meetitig the husky (lon .aga stick wielders, the Warriors won their first game from the BuUpups by the score of 2-1 in a thrilling overtime contest and fought to a scoreless tie in the second tilt. In the first game with the score tied 1 to 1 at the end of the final period, a five-minute overtime was called. Midway in this stanza, Jack Robideaux broke away and scored, unassisted, to give N. C. a 2 to 1 victory over the Zags. In the last game of the season the teams fought to a scoreless tie. Boy ' s Golf W ITH a full team of lettermen re- turning, Walter C. Hawes, golf coach, issued the call to practice. Prospects seemed bright for the Indians, wlio were last year ' s city champions. Mem- bers of the golf team are: Jack Nicholson, Warren Tsehirgi, Wayne Guthrie, Don Woods, Bob Davis, Roger Hempleman and Lowell Bell, the only new letterman. Candidates for tile team played a tournament before interschol- astic play was started. Oj)ening the golfing season and the defense of tlu-ir city cham|)ioiis]ii|) at Downriver on April 23, the North Central golfers downed the (ionzaga divoteers 10 to 5. The Braves won four matches and drojjpi-d two to the Bullpups. Tsehirgi, Woods, Davis and Hemideman won ) ()ints and (nithric and Nicholson dropjied ])oints. Continuing the defense of their city crown the following Saturday at In- dian Canyon, the North Centralites swamped Rogers 15 to 2. Nicholson, Guthrie, Woods and Hempleman garnered 3 points each while Tsehirgi won two and lost one. Davis split one with his opponent. In the last match of the first half of the double round robin tournament, the Indians downed the strong Lewis and Clark golf squad 12 to 6 at In- dian Canyon. Nicholson and Davis each won three points while Hempleman, Woods and Tsehirgi each won two. Guthrie lost his match to Rucker of L. C. 3 and 0. Page one hundred twenty three BOVS Golf J ' liKt lluw: Don Woods, Roger Hempleman. Warren Tschirgi, Jack Nich- -Mw a, Olson. Second Row: Lowell Bell, Clayton Lc Due, Walter C. Hawes (coacli). Bob Davis, Wayne Guthrie. BOVS ' TsnniS row: Jlm Munroe, Francis Correll, Alex Fillerup, Ron Mos. ' s. 1 1 . TD T 7 Z. Second Row : Asa Maylott, Wes Towner, Ray Wilson, Russell Braden. Third Row: Joseph Brasch, Wes Scott, Harold Downic, Jaclc Bradford Payc one hundred twenty-four The Tamarack Boys ' Tennis J. IVE returning Ictlcrincn, HaroUl Downic, Lloyd Scott, Wcs Scott, Alex Filleru)) and Jim Munroe and a prom- ising group of newcomers greeted Coach K. L. Hix ' s ojiening tennis call. A singles tournament was conducted and from the tourney ' s outstanding play- ers, this year ' s squad was selected. For the fourth consecutive year the Indians won the city championsliip. The Warriors defeated Gonzaga 6-1, Lewis and Clark 7-0 and Rogers 7-0. The season was the most successful in North Central history. In addi- tion to winning the city championship, the Indians scored victories over such top-notch out-of-town aggregations as West Valley, Coeur d ' Alene, Bon- ners Ferry and the Washington State college fresliinen. Later in the season the North Central squad will play Wenatehee and several of the outstanding high school teams in Seattle. u N E 1 9 3 8 Asterisks The asterisk is a waste of time, To a person reading prose. It interrupts the story, To tell him what he perceives. ' While reading in my English book, ' ith asterisks profuse, I ' d like to skip them over. Hut it isn ' t salutary. l ' or curiosity rears its head, And I must look to see. If the meaning I would give the word, And the asterisk acetnle. In comedy or tragedy. Or where adventure frisks, It always spoils the story, To put in Knows. Any use. Agree. Asterisks. CLAIR DES VOIGNES. Page one huiidrcd twrtity-ftvc Ths � � � « Tamarack Mac M AC is one of the family of six Eng- lish Pit bulldogs, all of whom arc immensely proud of their famous brother. He remembers very little of his infancy, so he tells me. Even as a puppy, however, Mac gave unmistakable signs of his studious nature — he preferred to chew on newspapers and books instead of old shoes. Often Mac would lie in the shade and thoughtfully devour a book or two with possibly a magazine, thrown in by way of variety while he ))ondere(l over his fu- ture career. One of his brothers is em- ployed as eom|)aiiioti to a min- er, another makes his home with a business man and still a third with a priest; thus the house of McDougal is well rep- resented in the world of indus- try, the business world and in the clergy. It was not until one evening as lie jjolished off the remains of a leather-bound copy of the Schoolliouse in the Hills that Mac had the great idea — he would go to North Central, become a schol- ar and re])resent his family in the academic field! Since that very day, Mae in- variably arises at an early hour, takes a brisk run around the block for health ' s sake, re- turns liome to eat a hearty breakfast and then, promptly at the house in order that he will many friends as they file past hiTu. All school affairs have interest for Mac. As a sjiectator, he is interested wherever North Central athletes compete. Football games hold a special attraction for him. and every game finds him rooting on the sidelines for old Red and Black. He barks loudly after every touchdown and leads himself in a cheer whenever a brilliant play is made. His love of football games, however, caused him a great deal of embarrassment during the last Gonzaga- Oregon State game. At the half, a group of Gonzaga students captured Mac, dressed him in Gonzaga colors and forced him to parade in front of the bleachers along with the Oregon State duck mascot. 8:15. he scratches at the door to be let out of have time to run to school and to greet his Pai c one hundred twenty-six The • • • • Tamarack Big and good jiatured, Mac is tolerant of all tilings except Airedales and cats. Airedales he fights on general principles ; and as for cats he will have none of them. Cats are villainous creatures, he earnestly warned me. You ' ve got to watch them carefully. Why, I ' ve known them to carry off bones that I ' d saved for over two years — yes, two years, he continued in a tone of righteous indignation. It is my opinion that cats are responsible for much of this world ' s trouble. You may quote me as saying that I am definitely anti-cat! Aside from Airedales and cats, Mac likes everything in North Central and the vicinity. He enjoys lunch periods especially and always puts in his bid for last bites of ice cream bars of which he is passionately fond. All in all, Mac is a typical North Central stutlent — he likes to study, he likes to eat, he has that fighting s]iirit — and most of all, he likes North Central. HOB McCURTAIN. • • • Calendar (Continued from page 68) 13 — The fifth annual spring concert is presented by the music department and features the band, chorus and the Three Fives, a group of 15 girl singers. 17 — X+X — 3X=? Ciive up. ' ' That is just one of the problems that the con- testants in mathematics contest must answer. 20- 21 — Roses and orchids to tlie senior class play cast for tlieir interpretation of Spring Dance. 23 — Students turn on the smiles, for this week is to be one of friendliness. 21 — After listening to campaign speeches for offices in the league, the girls are sure that the league will be in good hands next semester. 26 — Students turn out in full regalia to see Pat Boyle crowned spring sports princess and to see the first appearance of the Red Feathers, girl yell leaders of the future. 27 — Every senior, and then some, do some fancy swinging at the Senior Prom with Bob Dudley furnishing the music. 30 — Memorial Day ! Vacation ! 31 — How do you like that super-book, the Tamarack, distributed today June 1 — The newsies and the ne wsics-to-be see a journalism film. 2 — The seniors show the English in them as they and their parents attend the senior tea. 3 — Here it is with only 201 days till Christmas, 174 days till Thanksgiving, and 150 days till Hallowe ' en. 5 — Baccalaureate with Dean McAllister as the speaker. 6 — Exams and more exams. 7 — Seniors get their shocks ahead of time. It ' s the rejiort cards. 8 — Seniors realizing what their school days have meant to them as they wind up 12 years of school and receive their diplomas at commencement. 15 — The school building closes its doors for an 83-day rest. Fage one hundr, l Iwt ' nty serrn The .... Tamarack Girls ' Athletics Prominent Senior A Girls U N E 1 9 3 8 J-IVKRY year brings out its prominent senior A girls in the pliysicul education department who win as their re- � vard an all-activity shield. A total of 500 points is required and 500 addition- al points for each bar on the shield. There are many ways of earning activity points, such as working in the tiym office in vacant periods, presenting health charts for each month and turning out for all activities in the athletic line. Carol Patz, one of the most active girls in the department, has received a shield and three bars, the maximum number awarded. Phyllis Eaton earned a shield by her dancing in the operettas, the Doll Shop, and May day pro- grams. Others who received shields for various activities were Eliz. ' ibetli Squibb, Shirley Hawley and Jane Radkey. Many were active in sports, such as volleyball, baseball, lo?inis, skating, soccer and track. These include: Francell Burns, Evelyn Partridge, Charlotte Claypool and Frances Gau. May Pageant Eor the third in the series of May pageants on the playfield, the Good Ship North Central was j)resented to the students Thursday, May 26, in a colorful program. Pat Boyle, previously elected by the student body, ridcd as princess. Her court, the Red Feathers, included Nita Anderson, Phyllis Eaton, Eillian Frank, Cleo (lale. .lane Herrington, Cleo Krebs, .Icrry Moody, .Jane Norden, Evelyn Partridge, Carol Pat ,, Marjorie Peterson, Ruth Pyle, Jane Radkey and Virginia Watkins. In a good will ship carried by sailors, Princess Pat visited various coun- tries, represented by dances. These included Hawaii, China, Greece, Spain, France, Ireland and a return to America. Music was furnished by the con- cert band. Senior A ' s participating in the dances, in addition to the princess ' court, were: Viola Schaffert, Bette Cruse, Nellie Knight, Gerry Thompson, Vivian Mondou and Charlotte Pushor. The pageant, outstanding performance of the j ' ear, was presented by the girls ' physical education department, under the direction of Miss Elsa Pinkham. It was noteworthy because of the colorful costumes, jiicturcsque dances, originality and direction. Others responsible for its success were Miss Ethel Ashley of the art department, J. D. Youngman of the stage crew and Miss Agnes Avent who was in charge of costume m.iking. Page one hundred twenty-eight r ' Swlo ' T viMie First Row: Betty Gazette. Betty Halstead, Iinogeiie Anfinson. Helen VjTiriB X ennia senter, Jerry Moody. Mary Sloanaker, Audra Snedden. Elizabeth Provost Rutli Schultz. Betty Wagner. Second Row : June Larson, Dorothy Ward. Shirley Hawley. Pat Shaw, Maxine Dicus. Pat Wright, Betty Morgenthaler, Beverly Gregory, Jean Smith. Third Row: Carmela Costeilo, Eleanore English, Dorothy Jarvis, Ruth Peterson. Evelyn Partridge, Faye Latta, Mary Mathews. Fourth Row: Jean Larson. Alice Taber. Robin Penney, Pat Peterson, Maxine Dye, Frances Gilleland. Betty Bowman, Arleen McBean. Fifth Row: Blsa Pinkham, Nancy Lou Clemens, Cleo Gale, Betsy Ross, Frances Bowler, Margaret Hoffman, Virginia Herbert. Red Feathers It or the. fir.st lime in the history of Nortli Central, a group of girls has been formed to represent the .school at athletic events and other school affairs. These girls must be seniors who have been outstanding scholastically in addition to being active in llu- (ihysical education department. From many names suggested for the new grouj) in . ' i contest, the name Red Feathers, sid)mitted by Jerry Moody, was eliosen by 1 ' . (i. Kennedy and a committee. This spring the Red Feathers, consisting of fifteen girls chosen by the student body in an election, took ])art in the annual Way pageant. Pat Boyle, who received the greatest number of votes in the election, was ])rincess. She has been active in the Uoll Shop. boys ' dancing classes, ojjerettas and the class ])lay, besides being an honor student. Costumes of white duck with red trimmings were made under the di- rection of Miss Agnes Avent for the jjrincess and her court. They are de- signed to be symbolic of Indians in addition to being attractive ;uid service- able. Page one hundred twettty-niuc Girls ' Baseball • • • Volleyball NJ luiiulred-two girls turned out for tliis season ' s volleyball, under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Hyslop Small, substitute for Miss Catherine Dittebrandt. The junior team narrowly defeated the sophomore A team to come out winner with six wins and no loses. Captain of the junior team was Ruth Wj ' att ; sophomore team, Marjorie Smith. There were eight teams: Two freshmen, one sophomore B, two sopho- more A, two junior and one senior. The manager was Ruth Van Liew and cliairin.iii was M;u-y Lou McPlier- son. Both are sophomore A ' s. • • • P. E. Department • The P. E. department is one of largest in the school and consists of dOO girls who are interested in school activities and athletics. Jerry Moody has acted as l ead of the departments this semester with Audra Snedden as assistant head and Nancy Lou Clemens and Cleo Gale as other assistants. Alta Milne is secretary; Mary Jean Sloanaker, head of the entertainment; Joy Neff, point chairman, and Geraldine Smith, filing and typing. Page one hundred thirty The . . . • Tamarack t iiAes ' r t First Row: Mary Jane McBruli Shannon Mahoney (captain), Janc yjtlllO X%JXl Radkey, Gladys James, Ruth Pylf, Gloria Sherwood. Second Row : Marjorie Graul, Margaret Kopet, Glorian Rohrbach. Esta Kndsley, Beverly Byers. Kmialie Shaw. Third Row: Marian Barton, June Mahoney, Wllhelmine Timni (coach), Jane Robln,son, Daphne Nelson. Boys ' Dancing • Boy.s ' dancing clas.ses liave long been a successful activity at North Cen- tral. This semester about a hundred boys were taught, with the aid of the girls, the fox trot, waltz, drag, two-step and variations of the fundamental steps. Three classes were conducted this semester on Friday after school in the big gym. Ruth Pyle acted as student chairman with Miss Anita White at the piano and Miss Elsa Pinkham as instructor. Prominent senior A girls who helped were: Imogene Anfinson, Evelyn Partridge, Ruth Pyle and Norine Stanglaud. • • • Skating With the introduction of skating as an activity in 1938, the school gained a popular winter and spring sport. This past winter one hundred seventy-one students signed up for the skating on Wednesday afternoons at the Ice Arena. Each week Miss Elsa Pinkham, instructor, arranged something of interest for the skaters. Gloria Sherwood, figure skating chairman, performed several times. Glo Larson was chairman of this activity and Alta Milne, Mae Mihic and Betty Stevens, assistants. One hundred thirty one Tamarack Badminton More than 100 girls turned out this semester for b adminton, a compara- tively new sport at North Central. Althea Carlson, senior A, and Gloria Sherwood, senior B, won the doubles tournament. The si.vteen quarter finalists in the doubles contest were drawn to play in the singles tourney. In tlie final match Gloria Sherwood defeated Frances (Jau to win the tournament. Mrs. Eleanor Hyslop Small, substitute for Miss Catlierine Dittebrandt, directed the tourney. Most of the girls had never played before but enjoyed the games verj ' much. Frances (Jau acted as manager and official score keeper. Outing Club Approximately 70 girls under the direction of Miss Catherine Ditte- brandt, learned the fundamentals of outdoor life by participating in Outing club activities. There was a swimming and skating trip and several outings, among which was a hike to Indian Canyon. The girls learned Indian trail signs, campcraft and various other things jjcrtaining to outdoor life. The hikes were on Saturday morning. Doris Kline acted as chairman and manager with Ruth Van Liew as secretary. Mrs. Eleanor Hyslop Small, substitute for Miss Dittebrandt this se- mester, accompanied the girls on several of the hikes. Recreation Hour Recreation hour has proved very successful this year with an average of 260 enthusiasts attending every Monday. Ernest L. Hix and Miss Conah Mae Ellis were the faculty members in charge, assisted by P. H. Nygaard. Student assistants were: Homer Calkins, Asa Maj ' lott, chairman and assistant respectively, of the boys ; Betty Morgen- thaler, chairman of the girls and Marion Anderson, assistant. The school table tennis and chess championships were won by Bill Noble. A ping pong team, coached by Mr. Hix played Havermale and Wenatchee. A special all-girl play hour was held in which 100 girls from the three city high schools attended. Games of ping pong, lotto, chess and anagrams were enjoyed. One hundred thirty-two A Pencil You Can Sharpen With Your Thumb Wouldn ' t the Graduate Like One as a Gift? Most Assuredly! Eversharp ' s new Repeating ' Pencil is the handiest — and luindsoniest pencil we have ever seen! Click! Click! Click! Just press the top — and, click! a new point appears! When one stick of lead is used, just press the top — and, click ! a new lead appears ! And you need reload it only once or twice a year. Every one who writes can use this pencil, and if you do much writing — then you have discovered the handiest and liandsoniest repeating pencil to (l.-ito. In Pyralin and Gold Filled Models 2, $2.50, 3.50 and 5 See them in our Fountain Pen Department SPRAGUE AVENUE FLOOR 17 N E 1 9 3 8 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. pjiiiiiiiiiiinmnn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilitiii| One hundred thirty-three The . . . . Tamarack Two mosquitoes once lit on the fea- tures Of two fair and peroxided creatures. When asked by what right, Tljey replied, We ' re not tight. We ' re just seeing the game from the bleachers. — California Peli- can. I shall liave to get rid of that new chauffeur, he told his wife. He nearly killed me today. Said she. Oh, give him just one more chance, dear. SPLITI VANILLA STRAWtERRY ICE CREAM i TOPPED WITH CRUSHED STRAWBERRIES i PINEAPPLE.BANANAS,NUTS«, = WHifPEO CREAM, i I € €PT HOF61 I Ofl I QiiitiiiKiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil It Mil III I It 1 1 It [a] One hundred thirty-four Qllll I Illllll I Mil till [ ] I Camp Reed | I SADDLE HORSES | 1 WATER SPORTS | I NEW TENNIS (COURTS I I NEW SAIL BOAT | CRAFT SHOP I I RIFLE RANGE I CAMP FIRE PROGRAMS j HIKING PROGRAM 1 I Y.M.C.A. I Spokane, Wash. Qi iiiiiitiiiiii nut lit II I [■JiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiii iiiii It I lit I ill iiiiiiiiQ Congratulations I Illinois i I Market | 2114 N. HAMILTON | I ERNIE ROSBNAU. Manager j i It is our desire to build a good i i business by offering good values = : and courteous service. i I Two Deliveries Daily | GLEN. 4100 B ii (■] 1 1 II I iimi M 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 M I Angvire Studio Portraiture is Expressive of Incomparable Quality Today ' s Finest Graduation Portraits Angvire Studio of Art Photography 505 RIVERSIDE AVENUE E .. One hundred thirty-five 17 N E 1 9 3 8 The .... Tamarack A man who had been waiting pa- tiently in the post office could not attract the attention of either of the girls behind the counter. This evening wrap, explained one girl to her companion, was a redingote design in gorgeous lame brocade with fox fur and wide })a- goda sleeves. At this point the long suffering customer broke in with, I wonder if you could jjossibly provide me with a deep pink with a touch of black stamp with a dinky perforated hem. The whole ensemble treated on the reverse side with a delicate tan mu- cilage. Something at about two cents. IIIKItllllllllllllllllllllllllllli AS GRADUATES TO GRADUATES We wish you unbounded sue- i cess in your future career i Hart Dilatush Professional Pharmacists N9 Stevens Spokane, Wash. O. MATTY MATTHEWS, Pres. He — Am I a little pale? She — No, you ' re a big tub. - Broadway Whims. IKIIIIIIMIItlltllllllllltlMI Agents Marcelle Non-Allergic Cosmetics IIIIMMII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIItll ■••[ ] Kelsey-Baird SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Mac re Worif A SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Business men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our equip- ment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his highest at- tainment, a condition that should not be overlooked in making a choice of schools. TELEPHONE, MAIN 6746 Fifth Floor Metals Bldg. N. 108 Washington Street Spokane, Washington NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY MORNING Qiniiiii Mini One hundred thirty-six Tamarack 0.. iiiiiiiniMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiMinininiiiMitnin It I II I III I II III 11 1 11 1 II I II I II IK I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMItllllllllllllllllMIIH Personality and Charm Are Always Outstanding in Dorian Studio Photography 17 N E 1 9 3 8 To each and all of the graduates we hereby extend All Good Wishes to Future Success We Appieciaie Your Patronage and Will Always Aim to Be Spokane ' s Leading Studio The Dorian Studio 436 Peyton Building iniiiiiiiiiiii II III III I III I II III II I III III III III liiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii • •■■ Mil II tiiinifij One hundred thirty-seven 1 u 9 N 3 E 8 The . � � � Tamarack Oscar was very careless about his ))ersonal effects. When his mother saw clothing scattered about the room, she said, Now, now, who didn ' t put his clothes away when he went to bed ? A muffled voice caiiic from under the covers, Adam. Pal determined to pass his favor- ite tavern on his way home. As he ap- proached it, he became somewhat shaky; but after gathering his cour- age, he passed it. Fifty yards past, he turned, saying to himself, Well done, Pat me bye. C nne back and I ' ll treat ye. • Said tlu ' jaiiitor in the museum to the inquiring visitor, Naw, that ain ' t Venus de Milo, that ' s plaster of paris. Q 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 III I II iiiii I ml 11 II I ill ill I III III III nil III 1 11 Mi III III i III iQ AWNINGS WE SELL, MANUFACTURE AND INSTALL OUR OWN AWNINGS Estimates Gladly O mm I N. 3J8 Division M. 4233 | Qnit lilt iitiiit ■•Mini iiMiii iiiiiiiMiMiiiii 1 iiiiiHiQ , , liiiii. liiiii.i • Q Wraight ' s STORE Features . . . Formals ior Graduation $g95 and up Qiniiiiiiiiiiiii Ill 1 liiiiiiiiii i liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i 1 iiiii i ■ ■ One hundred thirty-eight X A i • • • Tamarack ■ IIIIIIIIKIIIItlllKtllllllllllllM MlllllillMlliniMIIMIIIIIDIHIItllll lilt IIIMMIinilllMKt III IIMIMMIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII I I « • 1 1[3 Compliments of Friends Q„,,„ IMIIIIIIMMIIIII t IIIIIIMnMIII Ml Ill IIIIIMIMIMII I liilllMI Illllll I nil 17 N E 1 9 3 8 One hundred thirty-nine u N E 1 9 3 8 Tamarack HtiVC you llCfird ll?Ollt tllC njid Ct I3 ' • • •iiiitiniiiiimmi mnfal that died? His wife had him em- balmed and laid out upstairs. About a day later a friend called to view the last remains. He was directed up- stairs. Upon descending he remarked to the bereaved one how well her husband looked. Did you shut the door. she asked. Why no, replied tiie man. Oh. my gosh. said the wife, the cat had him downstairs twice already today. — University of Wasln ' ngton Columns. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Whitlock ' s Prescription Pharmacy Spokane ' s Original Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy Geri Wormell — The police caught that man over there stealing a $10,000 sable coat. What do you think they ' ll do to him. ' ' Shirley .Tackman — Hmm, hard to say. That ' s a hard wrap to beat. F. R. Robertson, Pres. R. V. Robertson, Sec ' y Paulsen Medical and Dental B dg. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON QiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiitiiiiitiiiii 1 11(1111 tmiiitimii(fa| QtllMIIIIMMH IMIIinilllllll MIIMIIIIIinMIIMIIMIIIIM Mill mill t Mlltllll ■•■IHIIMIIM MlitHMt iiQ Congratulations to the Class of June, 1938 FROM The Stores of Youth — The Stores of Progress RED WH ITE ME BEST THF-OaP [■Jlllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 1 tt( I III I II 1 11 lit I Hill III I III ill I Hi Otic hundred forty 11 It 1 1 II I III I II 1 1 II I Hi if It I It I It I II i It i Hill I I lit I II III I lit I III It iQ Tamarack • When you think of ... . | luls PHOTOGRAPHS I « —think of NELSON STUDIO llllllUllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllMlllllMIII IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItllllllllll iiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii STUDIO IN Sherwood Building I 510 Riverside Avenue 0 ' ' I IMIMI I... , „„ , , ,[|| One Ituiuhcd forty-otic u N E 1 9 3 8 ThB ...� Tamarack A ]);irrot was sitting in the salon of a luxurious steajiier watching a magician do tricks. The magician served notice that he was now going to do a trick never before accom- l)lished. He jjulled up his sleeves and made several fancy motions. Just at that moment tlie sliip ' s boilers blew up. demolishing the ship. About five minutes later, as the parrot came to, floating about the ocean on a piece of drift wood, he muttered, Pretty (lern clever. j)rctty dern clever. Qllltllll I IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMtllllllllllMI Monroe St. Dye Works Pioneer Cleaners and Dyers Mother — Where have you been and what have you been doing all : fternoon ? Son — O u t s h o o ting cra|)s, mother. Mother — ' I ' lial must sto)). Those little things have as much right to live as you have. BRDY. 1808 N713 MONROE SPOKANE, WASH. iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini THE EXPERT SCHOOL Congratulates You Upon Your Coming Graduation From North Central High School Aiter graduation, if you desire training in commercial subjects, Northwestern invites your investigation of its faculty, equipment and spacious building occupied exclusively as a business college away from noise, where, because of small classes and personal attention, our students are able to advance faster and reach a higher degree of ability. YOU MAY ENTER ANY MONDAY MORNING THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. We will take ad- vantage of any previous training you have had along commercial lines and start you in at whatever your point of need is. Write or call for information. Riverside 2196 NORTHWESTERN Business College S. 317 Howard One hundred forty-two The Expert School SPOKANE Your Neighbors Tamarack Qtiiii I iiiMiii 11 iiiiiiiiiniiii Mil I iniiiiiiiiiiiiniM iiiiiiimii iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ I COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE | A ton of coal is a mighty nice thing to have around — keep it on hand always The Housewife Never Needs Touch a Furnace With a Conco Stoker I Audubon Fuel Company | I 1904 N. W. Boulevard Phone Brdy. 0757 1 i WM. V. STONE, Mgr. i i (Since 1911) i iMlititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinitiinniiiiniMiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 111 1 II ■•■iMiiiMitiiiiiiKiiii ( I lilt I •iiiiiit II I (liiitiiiiiniii iinmiiiitfS] I FOR i I FLOWERS I for every occasion, by expert artists, | reasonable — consult | Albert Burt s rr 1 State Phone : 1 Theater Bldg. Main 2000 i 1 PHIL CATHEY, Mgr. [ [■Jlltlllliiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiim in iinii iiiiiiii iiiiii iiiii nil ii in iiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimii iiiiiiiiiiQ One hundred forty-thret 17 N E 1 9 3 8 Farmer — Gosh a 1 1 fish hooks, H you must be brave to come down in i a parachute in a hundred-mile gale i like this! | Tod Sloan — I didn ' t come down j in a parachute. I went up with a i tent. i I think you ' re just swell, said i Rae Samuel when visiting her friend i with the mumps. i • Pat Boyle (annoyed) to head = waiter — By the way, did that fel- low who took our order an hour or so i ago leave any family? j Irene Sinrud — Does this bus stop at the Davenport hotel Driver — No, we leave it in the barn at night. — Widow. COME TO THE I STORE ' WE CATER TO STUDENTS Ring Books, Drawing Instru- ments, Fountain Pens and Pen- cils, Brief Cases. Purses, Folders Spokane Office Supply Co. WEST 908 SPRAGUE AVENUE M. 3155 Spokane, Wash. Q«l ■ IMH I llllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII ItlKIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII ...0 ,n,[3 Pat ' s Shoe Rebuilding NORTH 1816 DIVISION All Types of Shoe Rebuilding and Shoe Findings Guaranteed Work We carry a double soled police shoe and a kid dress shoe, with steel arch and guaranteed all-leath- er, styled to fit the foot. i ProprietOT, Pat Cafaro, Graduate of Class of 1933 QllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllMillllMlllllllllltlDlllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllilMIIIIIIIII Ill ■•Ililltllillll I Ill lit I II Hill One hundred forty-four The . � . . Tamarack SILVER LOAF APPLE BREAD hak cL Ltj Silver Loa-f EUxth r. Bakers Qhiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii iMiiniinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiin iinniniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmiiniiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiii[j| One hundred forty-five 1 9 3 8 The .... Tamarack A Mississippi river steamboat was H ' ' ' EJ stopping in the mouth of a tributary stream, owing to a dense fog. An in- quisitive passenger inquired of tlie ca])tain the cause of tlie delay. Can ' t see up the river, was tlie Jaconic reply. But I can see the .stars overhead, the passenger replied sharply. Yes, came back the captain, but unless the boilers bust, we ain ' t going that w a y. — West Point Pointer. Ah wins. What yuh got. ' ' ' I ' hree aces. No yuh don ' t. Ah wins. What yuh got.? Two eights and a razor. Yuh sho do win. How cum viih so lucky. ' This Well Known Brand Is Recommended for Those Who Want the Best A supply of Roundup CanQed Foods in your pantry is always advantageous to have — and this is especially true when unexpect- ed callers come to visit you. These goods are always sure to please — and prices are very rea- sonable. The Cream of the Pack |lllllll«lllllllll IIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItllllllllltlllllllllllll Qllllllll)lllllll|||||||lt||)||||||||||||||||||||||))||||||,l, ,,,,,, II, ,,,,,, ,,1,1,111,,,,,, I,,,,, ,,11,1, ,1,1,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Doerr ' s Jewelry 1 717 Riverside Avenue = s z High Grade Graduation Certified Watch Repairing QllllllltllllllllllltlllllKllllllltlllDIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ■tllDllllllllllllllllllliiiliMi 11)11 IIKIII IIMIIIII IDIIKIIIIIIIIIIIII One hundred forty-six Tamarack Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools .... This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by dis- criminating women everywhere. They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint. For Sale in Stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. „„..,., , ■•••Ml iiiinMii I I ' ' , liiiiiDnii uiiiiiniHiiiiimmimiiminnmifSI niiiitiii mil HI nm hum mi l_l DODSON ' S Spokane ' s Largest Jewelry Store at 517 RIVERSIDE AVE, FEATURE Gruen — Longines Hamilton — Elgin WATCHES For 50 Years George R. Dodson. Inc. Have Sold Reliable Jewelry at Standard Prices , „„„„„ I mil iiiilMiii niiHi I iiniiiii ' • miiii.ilimililii| One hundred forly-seve 9 3 8 Tamarack MKIIIIMIIItlllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiini THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CHEVROLET Leads the Field i Better used cars can always be i iound at i Your Chevrolet Dealer Buchanan Chevrolet Co. Third and Wall RiY. 7134 QinilMIMIMI l t ■ ■■•Illllllllllllll SUCCESS TO THE INDIANS Exchange LUMBER MFG. CO. Spokane, Wash. ' You can always get it at the Exchange iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii| North Monroe SKY ' S North Side Cleaners SKY HULETT, Mgr. Brdy. 0651 Suits to Order — Expert Repairing Call for and Delivery Service N. 1723 Monroe St. {■Jiniiiiiii iiiinitiiiiii itiiiiiiiMi 1 Regular and Authentic COSTUMES WIGS and MAKEUP i for Class Plays and Parades Miller-Dervant Pioneer Theatrical Costumers, Characteri ers and Wig Makers 1015-1017 W. Riverside Ave. MAIN 6642 p iimiiiimiiiiiiiiinminiiiniiiii One hundred forty-eiyht iiiiMiniiiiniHitiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ The . . . . Tamarack 9 ■ iini iiiMiiniiii xniMiiiiiiiiii ..a g.. Con gra tula tion s to the Graduating Class of June, 1938 ❖ J. C. Penneq Co. Post and Riverside Spokane ' s Downtown Shopping Center 0.. Co22 gra tula tions to the JUNE GRADUATING CLASS ❖ McWilliams Creamery and Bakery Co. lilllllillilll Graduating Class of June, 1938 Accept our congratulations. We wish you happiness and success ❖ MONROE HARDWARE CO. Incorporateoi Monroe St. at N.W. Boulevard Brdy. 1611 at . . . Sartoris YOU CAN BUY A Beautifully Styled Yellow gold ELGIN WATCH for oniy $25 You can nlways depend on the fhiest quality at tlie lowest cost at Sar- tori ' s. Sartori ' s I Makers of Fine Jewelry NORTH JO WALL STREET u N E 1 9 3 8 One hundred forty-mnc Tamarack J U N E 1 9 3 8 Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in daj ' s of yore Could say, when Adam cracked a joke, I ' ve heard that one hefore. Rose, will you marry me? Harry, I can ' t marry you, but I shall always admire your good taste. Minister — Do you know where little boys go who fish on Sunday, my son ? .Jimmy — Sure I do. Follow me ;ind I ' ll show yon. — Texas Raiiger. Bridegroom — 1 tliee endow uitii all my worldly goods. His father — There goes his bicy- cle. — Columns. ■ ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I I II I II 1 1 II I II I II I SHELL I LUBRICATION i The Modern Upkeep System j I Washington | Service Station GAS I OIL TIRES i Washington and Indiana I ■•Miliiiiiiii I ill 11 1 imiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifil (TJiiiiinMiiniiniHiiHiiHiiii iiiiiiimiiiimh iiiiiiiim iinii iiii 111111111111 11 iimimii •iiiiiitiMiiiiiiiii[a] The NELSON Automatic Stoker Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment Manufactured and Sold by Heating Assurance, Inc. 124 E. AUGUSTA BROADWAY 1703 Q iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMMi mil I iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiinfj One hundred fifty 5 ' itie Tamarack IIIIIIIMtlll ■ III I I IIIIH MHItlllltlllllllQ NEW LOCATION Security Branch SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPOKANE AND EASTERN DIVISION BROADWAY and MONROE Free Parking Space for Our Customers We offer every form of banking service, in- cluding modern safe deposit vaults. Mortgage Loans Made on Homes Without Red Tape — Low Rates IIIMIMIMMMIII ■.{3 Congratulations! to the JUNE GRADUATING CLASS Broadview Dairy Co. QiiiiiiiiitiiiiininiiiHiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiMiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiin Ill I Ml I III Ml IIIIIIMIIIIIMIMMIilMII Ofte hundred fifty-onr 17 N E 1 9 3 8 The .... Tamarack ' ■ ,„ ,„„„g I New REX Theatre I Always a Good Show ! ! Always a Great Show 1 1 Admission 10c till 5 p.m. 15c after 5 p. m. Come and try our new seats RCA High Fidelity Sound B ' Ilililt I MIIMIinini I Ml I Ml IIMII I IIIMIMI [£| !■]■■■ Ml I Ml I Mil 11 II Ml MM I I MM Ml I IMIMMIIMII I Mi Ml I I IM M I Ml II MM! M M I M M 11 M t ifS] Pay Less Drug Store DRUGS Toiletries Sundries W. 602 Riverside B 1 iMiMinn mill iii , , , „„ , iiimii,[f| One hundred fifty-two Tamarack Willi a grinding of brakes, tlic of- ficer ))nllc(l u}) his motor car ajul sliouted to a little boy playing in a field. Say. sonnj ' , have you seen an air])lane come down anywhere near here No .sir! replied the frightened boy as he tried to hide his sling shot. I ' ve only been shooting at a bottle. Miat is pn|)py love riu ' beginning of a dog ' s ( ' . ( ' . N. V. Merciirv. life it through the door. Qui I II 11 1 It I It I II iiiiiiiMiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii till tin mill III iinpl I OUR I Congratulations I TO THE I Graduating Class I ICE CREAM .Mothers used to blush every lime : they were ashamed, but d.iughlers | ;ire ashamed if thev blush. f Give a house-to-house salesman an inch and lie ' ll take a foot and shove If? rvraen r=« MILK oArden Farms Co. 1 QiiniiMMiMMiiii mil mill HimimmiiiiMiimiii iiiinpl u N E 1 9 3 8 I Gable Service Station | i Your Independent Dealer — ' We Aim to Please = 1 N2012 Hamilton Street Spokane, Wash. | Qliimiiimiiimmiimii imimi i mmmmmmmm • i mi mmmiiimi mimimiimimmmmmiii ii Q Pofjc one hundred fifty-three need no uess, maintain dmp e equipment and an ex ' perienced art and mechanical sia — - — thai our patrons need eave nothing to chance ENGRAVING COMPANY Established I9O4 Page one hundred fifty-four