North High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

-:ma-mf mwlmfmgna ' Y un. -.:.,.w,v. .Dm ,f gif-iffy ff W 6' O ik fi-li9?N'3gX rw my? fm? X MUINBS fp,- ' Nh' ff N ' If ,uf mm? ,V ,M - gl ,f5i'7' 1, -. I f 1V '- ' N,:2'.f- N I- I K 1 JL M , ik :iff P 'lf ' .Q :J 'Q V! Q, , fffwk KU..-' f- -..... .. .... .nv J.. n '.'.. Cover by Marie Webster ., Nancy Fifield Finance Committee, 7-3. Chairman, 7-8: Student Council 7-8: Art Committee 5-G-7: Fin- ance Committee 7-8: Chairman 7-8: Home Room President 8, Seiretary 7: Girls' Ath- letic Manager 5-7-7-83 Spanish Club Vice Pres- ident 7: Hi-Y-W 45: Honor Society 7-8: Golf 5-6-7-8, Captain 83 Intramural 3-4-5-G: Stu- dent Leader 4-5-6-8: Senior Banquet Com- mittee C: Oracle Reporter 7, Editor of Sup- plement 8: Ssfnory Committee for Import- ance of Being Eernest 7. 'Kiss for Cinder- ella G: Physical Education Assembly 3-4-5-6-7-8. Dorothy Beveridge Student Council 8: Films Committee 6-7: Ac- tiities Ccmmittee 7-8, Chairman 8, Home Room Secretary 5: Societas Romana Club 4-5- 6-7-85 Sub Deb Club 3-4-53 Circulo Espanol Club 6-7: Honor Society 7-8: Member of Cast of Revere 7: Senior Picnic Committee 83 Oracle Reporter 7-B, Senior Supplement 8: Nurse's Assistant 5-6-73 Inter-Club Council 3-4-7, Chairman 73 Co-Editor of Supplement 8. Betty Ann Purvis Student Council 8: Scholarship Committee 7-6, Chairman 8: .Activities Comlmittee 7-8' Home 1-5, Room President 8, Secretary 7, Citizenship Riepresentatie 5-6: Latin Club Treasurer 5 Science Club 6-7-8, President 7: Honor Society 7-8: Senior Banquet Comlinittee 85 Oracle Reporting 7, Co-Editor-in-Chief 8, Editorial Editor of Supplement 8: Cast of Men Must Fight 8. William M. Sutherland Student Council 7-83 Chairman Publicity Committee 8: Usher Committee 3-4-5-6-7-8, Hall Monitor 3-4-5-6: Home Room President 7, Vice President 6, .Athletic Manager 5, Scholar ship Representative 5: French Alliance Club 3-4-5-6-7-8, President 7-8. Vice' President G Treasurer 51 Honor Society 7-8: Senior Banquet Committee 8: Senior Party Committee 8 Oracle Sports Editor 7, Managing Editor of Oracle and Supplement 8. Bob Hurwitz Student C'ouncil 7-8. Ushers Committee 3-4-5-6-7-8. Ushers Committee Chairman 7-8, Pub icity Committee 8: Latin Club 3-4-5 6-7-8: French Club 5-6-7-8, Treasurer B: Senior Line of March Committee 8: Advertising Manager Oracle 8, Supplement 8: Honor Society 8. Rufus Owens Athletics: Basketball Team 3-55 Track Team 4-6: Intramural Sports 3-4-5-6-7: Senior Photograph Committee 83 Oracle: Reporter 7-8, Sports Editor of Supplement 8. Mike 0'Conner Ushers Committee 8: Films Committee 8: Art Committee 6-7: Publicity 7-8: Latin Club 5-6-7g Debate Club 6: Hi-Y Publicity 8: Scenery Committee for Importance of Being Earnest 7: Member of Cast Men Must Fight 8g Senior Class Day Cmnmittee 8: Art Editor Oracle Supplement 7-8: Office Messenger 8, O 'VL t C 'VL ts I . Administration 2. Seniors 3. Sports 4 Music 5. Activities ,..............-.-.-- Time is a clever gardener who Prunes all the soiled and the withered leaves Touching not the pure green and buds That cleave together, leaving no scar- Only roots and Future. Yesterday we began, today We begin anew. Tomorrow Begins an inevitable Eternity. But with the dawn There is always Future. -Marjorie Christianson. Mr. S. E. Thompson Po1ai'ia's executive Has surely done his part. His kindnesses will always live In every students heart. Mr. F . J. Meiers A friendly smile, a helping hand. Our Mr. Meier is simply grand. An everlasting friend in need. Uh, he's about the best indeed. ty Sullivan Darlene Kuhnle Shirley Evans 'othy Woodruff Freda Rcbiuso Betty Graham rgurct McKinnon Mildred Boizard Vlarjorie Osterho L zubeth Mitchell Lois Agnew G evieve Kersey erly Press Miss West D othea Kerr thu Abl Alice Peters ss Perkms Rubv Stacy Miss Essie Whirry North's girls' adviser, friend, and aid Of course We know her name. Her help and loyalty have made Her bid to everlasting fame. 7 Hice Force Faculty First Row: Martha Hutchinson, Gwen Perkins, Nellie E. Baldwin, Alice Geiger, Ruby D. Lucas, E. L. Lory, Donald Schultz, C. R. Stewart. Second Row: Laura C'. Long Florette Bidwell, Martha Swem, Mildred D. Craig, Pearl Hausen, Litta Tumbleson, S. L. Thomas. Third Row: Louise Cotnam. Mabel Parsons, Blanche Calvert, Ruth Tumbleson, Mildred West, Francis Pickrell, Lois Elwood. Fourth Row: Theresa Anderson, Genevieve Moor , Nellie E. Wilson. Clara Foss. Fifth Row: Archie Johnson, H. D. McCul1oug , F. H. Stewart, Ebsle M. Whirry, Helen Grace Adams, Billie Sherman Walter B. esley, Wilbur Combs, Donald Reed. Harvey Hill, James A. Gooch, M. A. Jencks, S. ' Thompson. Sixth Row: A. Vern Cleveland. F. . Meier Hartly, Arden McClain, Ruth Rickards, Conway Rhyne, Jack McGuire, A. H. orsbu . s Student Council Fust. Row. Bill Sutherland, Alice Peterson, Helen Cleveland. Marjorie Rock, Ed Hagen, Earl Anderson, Miss Adams. Russell Miller. Second Row: Don Powers. Leland Price Montrlle Schenck, Ethel Faaborg, Bertha Abel, Betty Clark, Angie Patrice, Barbara Cox. Irene Wickstrom, Dorothy McKinley Third Row: Nancy Fifield, Beverly Press, Mary Ellen Halliburton, Shirley Thomas, Mary Ann West, Nancy Brown. Fourth Raw: Don Sanger, John Davis, Helen Hawkins, Hazel Roth, Helen Bowlsby, Vir- ginia Ramsey, Betty Ann Purvis, Mary Doyle Harold Goodwin. Fifth Row: Willard Dunn, Norma Brawner, Patsi Diehl, Robert Scott, Chuck McLaughlin, Doris Hall, Mary Ambos. Sixth Row: Dan Marthaler, Paul Alexander, Ted Beard, Merle Clark, Dean Peterson, Ed Branaum, Laurence Dutcher, Louis Pomerantz. Seventh Row: Bob Jones, Kenneth Feise, Clell Piper, Virgil Pettit- John Fischer, John Moss, Ralph Marks, Eighth Row: Frank Bias, Phil Krell, Richard Rollman. Bob Hurwitz, Jack Diehl. Not in Picture: Dorothy Beveridge. CLARA FOSS Miss Clara Foss has been teaching in our Stenographic department and has been head of it for 30 years. Through these years Miss Foss has given many girls and boys a fine business training by which many of them today are pros- pering. Through our supplement, we, the June class of '37, ex- press our deepest gratitude' to Miss Foss for her splendid helpfulness to us. FREDERICK H. STEWART North High has had the pleasure of having Mr. F. H. Stewart as one of its teachers for 30 years, which is a longer time than any of the other of our teachers have been here with the exception of Miss Clara Foss. We the June class of '37 want to express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Stewart for having been such a loyal sup- porter of our dear Alma Ma- ter, and We hope that many more forthcoming students may have the pleasure of en- joying his teachings as We and those pupils in the past have. First Row: Marian Shostrorn, treasurer: Frank John Bias, presidentg Mrs. Behr, adviser: Alice Peterson, secretary: Beverly Bennett, vice president: Bill Sutherland. Second Row: Beverly Press, Annette Goodman, Bertha Abel, Lois Agnew, Helen Cleveland, Nancy Fifield. Third Row: Evelyn Nece, Barbara Cox, Elizabeth Mitchell, Mary Doyle- Ruby Stacy. Fourth Row: Maurice Evans, Vera Knecht, Marjorie Osterhout, Lorraine Aiken, Mildred ' Huston, Sylvia Westerman, Irene Wickstrom, Marjorie Rock. Fifth Row: Neva Fisher, Anna Ede, Mary Ambos, Mary Sofen, Hazel Roth, Helen Bowlsbyn Mildred Ogden. Sixth Row: Merle Clark, Helen Hawkins, Dorothy Ludwig, Betty Ann Purvis, Aileen Blaney, Doris Mae Hall, Mary Hilley, Darlene Kuhnle, Edward Hagen, Earle Anderson. Seventh Row: Dean Peterson, Jean Morris Dorothy Beveridge, Freda Robinson, Angie Patrice, Louise Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Montelle Schenk, Bob Hurwitz Not in Picture: Marcelyn Laird. Mount Svnririg The first National Honor So- ciety at North was organized in 1924 with Miss Adams the adviser. North has the distinc- tion of being the first school to organize the Honor Society in Desi Moines. There are now 67 Bears belonging to the society. The first qualification for member- ship is scholarship. The other qualifications are character, leadership, and service. Then through the vote of the faculty the members are elected. Mrs. Behr is the present adviser of the society at North. The Polar institution belongs to the Aleioian flight-bearersj chapter. First Row: Miss Geiger, Art Adviser, Robert Hurwitz, John Davis, Nancy Fifield, Betty Ann Purvis, Mr. Schultz, Adviser, Mary Doyle, Irene Wickstrom, Marion Shostrom. Gtrarlr Staii' Second Row: Betty Lou McRae, Hazel Roth, Reva Wilkerson, Marjorie Rock, Mary Halli- burton, Virginia Pllmer, Dorothy Patterson. Gretchen Van Patten, Angie Patrice. Third Row: Ruth Patsey, Betty Webb, Beatrice Mastrofski, Betty Rees, Gladys De Wilde, Marie Webster, Beverly Bennett, Marjorie Osterhout. Mr. McCullough, Business MBHBECI. Fourth Row: Bill Sutherland, Mike O'Conncr, Mary Gammell, Betty Robson, Helen Hous- ton, Aileen Blainey, Kathryn Julander, Helen Sanders. Louie Pomerantz. Fifth Row: Lawrence Robinson, Marjorie Lyon, Mary Metier, Alice Marlowe, Guy Sutton. Rufus Owens, Bob Wells. Sixth Row: Arthur Sams, Bob Spraker, Montelle Schenck, Milton Pearl. Seventh Row: Ward Koons, Ben Dennis, Clinton Albrecht Sid Levin. Not in Picture: Dorothy Beveridge. The North High Oracle staff is composed of students taking Journalism 1 and 2. Their duties consist of making up the twelve issues of the Oracle distributed during the semester in addition to the issuing of the Senior Supplement at the close of the semester. This course aids the student in obtaining knowledge necessary for newspaper work and gives him practice in developing an invaluable talent. At the state Journalism Convention last October in Iowa City, Mike O'Conner, Art editor of the present staff, won first place in advertising copy writing. The National Scholastic Press Association has chosen Des Moines as the city for their 1937 national convention. This will be the first time the national convention has been held here. The state Journalism convention will be held here at the same time as the national convention. S C VL 1: I O T S . , Embarkation POETS heretofore have chanted dirges, Notes of sadness, word of prophesy. But from sorrow of farewell emerges That subdued, exulting gaiety High school days have held in store for me. There appear as memories at leaving Joy for friendships made, accomplishment, Due reward for it: And for achieving, More than verbal praise, a real content. Time will show us what these things have meant We will learn that time is but a thieving Virtue, stealing ill and leaving fond, Casting off the sadness and receiving In its boundless bosom every bond Tying friendships now to years beyond. I'l1 sigh no regretful sighs at going. Years well spent at North have done their part. Rather will I feel a joy in knowing For the years to come I've had my start. l'l1 hold North forever in my heart. -By John Davis. Edward J. Beisser Athletic Committee 8: Home Room Boys' Athleitc Manager 5-6: Football 3-4-5-6-7-8: Basketball 3-4-5-6-7-8, Captain 8: Baseball 5- 6-7-8: Student Leader 85 Senior Class Presi- dent 8. Glenn R. Sutherland Ushers Committee 35 Home Room Boys' Ath- letic Manager 4-5-6-7-8: Football 3-5: Basket- ball 3-4-5-6-7-85 Baseball 4-6-8 Intramural 3 4 al-7-8: Senior Class Vice President 8. Mary C. Hilley Lunch Room Hostess Committee 3-4-5-6-7-85 Home Room Vice President 7-8: Eleanor Hollo- way Club 3-4-5-G-7-S, President 85 Iwakta Club 7-8, Vice President 8: Girl Reserve 4-5-6-7-8, Secretary 73 Style Show 4: Senior Class Secretary 8. Elizabeth Mitchell Student Council 7: Films Committee 7-85 Halls Commitee 5-6: Home Room President 7, Secretary 6. Treasurer 5-85 Spanish Club 3-4: Gun and Conservation Club 7, Secretary 75 Senior Class Treasurer 8: Office Assistant 7-8. Charles McLaughlin Student Council 8: Usher Committee 6-7-8: Citizenship Committee 7: Service Committee 7. Chairman8: Halls Committee 3-4-5-6-7-8: Home Room President 8, Treasurer 6-7: Auditor of All Clubs' Books 4-5-6-7-85 Football 5-7: Tennis 3-4-5-6-7-8: Cheer Leader 7-85 Track 85 Senior Class Treasurer 8: Business Staff of Oracle 8. Shirley Thomas Student Council 8: Library Committee 4-5-6-7, Chairman 8: Activities Committee 5: Home Room President 8, Vice President 6-75 Societas Romana C'lulb 4-5-6: Sleanor Holloway Club 3-4-5-6: A Cappella Chorus 5-6-7-85 Girls' Glee Club 5: Honor Society 7-8: Life Saving 5-6- 7-83 Senior Class Historian 85 Assistant Librarian 6-7-8. Helen Hawkins Student Council 7-7. Costume Committee 4-5-6, Chairman 7-85 Home Room President 7. Secretary 5-65 Sub Deb Club 4-5: Travel Club 6-7-8, President 8: Honor Society 7-8: Senior Class Girls' Executive Board Member 8. Lawrence Dutcher Student Council 6-7-8: Stage Committee 4-5-6-7-8, Chairman 6-7-8: Societas Romana Club 3-45 Stage Work 4-7-8, Electrician 5-6, Death Takes A Holliday Minlck Kiss for Clnderellad' 'flmportance of Being Earnest, '1Men Must Flght g Senior Class Boys' Ex- ecutive Board Member 8, The Biggest ctme I often used to wonder In a foolish sort of way Why the time for graduation Is called Commencement day. To me it seemed just backwards, 'Cause Commencement means begin But now I see where they were right, A Senior has just started in. No! He hasn't even started yet, After eighteen years or so, He just now has received the ball. It's first down, ten to go. Yes! It's first and ten to go, boys. You've got to crash that line. You can't afford a fumble and You must not miss the sign. The goal's a long way off, boys, And the opponents' line is strong, But if you're in there fightin', You're bound to get along. And now it's up to you, boys, Remember before you begin. That there's only one tackler can down you And that's yourself-so get out there and win. --Marion Boyd. Bertha. Viola Abel Student Council 5-6-7-83 Films Committee 7-83 Lunch Room Hostess 5-61 Monitor 3-4: Home Room President 5-6-7-83 Gun and Conservation Club 7, Treasurer 73 Girl Reserves 3-4Q Chairman Senior Party Committee 83 Office Assistant 7-BQ Honor Society 8. Lois Virginia, Agnew Social Committee 8: Home Room Scholarship Representatie 6-7-8, Citizenship Representa- tive 4-53 Sub Deb Club 3-4-5-6: Girls' Glee Club 3-4: Chairman Senior Party Committee 83 Office Assistant 7-8: Honor Society 8. Dolores M. Ahrold Citizenship Committee 4-5-6-73 Monitor 6-7: Home Room Treasurer 8, Discussion .Leader 6: Sub Deb Club 3'4'5Q Senior Announcement Committee 83 Oracle Typist 7. Lorraine R. Aiken Home Room Vice President 8, Secretary 7, Treasurer 5-'61 Eleanor Holloway Club 3-4-5-63 Orchestra 4: Senior Questionnaire Committee 83 Style Review 4. Harry Alexander Athletic Committee 7: Home Room Vice President 5, Treasurer 68: Football 63 Senior Picnic Committee 8. Paul Alexander Student Council 8: Usher Committee 5-6-7-8: Home Room President 8, Vice President 7, Scholarship Representative 4. P.T'.A. Representative 51 Senior Party Committee SQ Oracle Reporter 7. Mary Ambos Student Council 7-83 Lunch Room Hostess 4-5-6-7-8 Chairman 'I-8: Home Room Vice President 4-5. Scholarship Representative 3-43 Sub Deb Club 3-4-5, President 33 Eleanor Holloway 7-8: Honor Society 7 83 Senior Class Day Comlmittee 83 Style Review 3. Catherine Virginia .Anderson Monitor 8: Home Room Vice Pro:-iclent 8: A Capprlla Chorus 3-4: Girls' Gfee Club 3-43 City Music Festival 43 Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. Earl Anderson Student Council 7-8. Vice President 83 Judicial Board Chairmnn 83 Athletic Connnittee 83 Ticket Committee 4-5-6-7, Chairman 7: Monitor 83 Home Room President 7-8. Vice Pres- ident 5, Secretary 6, Scholarship Representative 43 Honor Society 7-8: Track G Arlene Arnold Eleanor Holloway Club 83 Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. Carl Arvidson Home Room Treasurer 63 Wrfstling 4-5-6-7-83 Senior Picnic Committee 8: Oracle Reporter 7. Bill Ashbe Boys Home Room Athletic Manager 4-5-6-7-8: Travel Club 6, Vice President G: Senior Picnic Committee 8. Helen Bailey Athletic Comimittee 4-8: Student Leader 43 Life Saving 4-5-6. Mary Ballard Grounds Committee 5-6-7-83 Citizenship Committee 3-43 Study Hall Committee 7-8: Home Room Secretary 7-83 French Alliance Club 3-4-5-6-7-8, Inter-Club Council 7-8: Girls' Glee Club 7-8: Intramural 3-4: Senior Picnic Committee 8. Theda Ballard Home Room Secretary 7: Girls' Glee Club 3. Jean Elizabeth Barger Student Council 73 Activities Committee 7-8: Home Room President 7, Vice President 8, Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 4-5-63 Secretarial Club 7-83 Spanish Club 3-4-5-6-7-8, Inter-Club Council 8: Orchestra 3-43 A Band 3-43 Tennis 6: Intramural 3-4-5-6-7-83 Student Leader 7-8: Life Saving 6'7-81 Senior Picnic Committee 8. K i .Ld i Andrew Beasley Track 6: Baseball 4. Dorothy Beatty Senior Home Room Representative 8. Evelyn Marie Beeler Science Club 5-65 Senior Home Room Representative 8. Beverly Bennett Student Council 6-73 Social Committee 6-7-85 Activities Committee '75 Homte Room Pres- ident 6-7, Vice President 8, Secretary 55 Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 3: Iwakta Club 3-4-5-6, Secretary 4, President 5-65 Latin C'1ub 4-5-7-8, President 8: Honor Society 7-8, Vice President 8: Intramural 3-4-5-65 Student Leader 4-85 Gym Assemblies 5-6-75 Senior Banquet Co-mmittee 8: Oracle Reporter '7-8. Bernice Berglund Home Room Scholarship Representative 6-7-8: Sub Deb Club 6-7-85 Intramural 3-4-5-6-7-83 Senior Announcement Committee 8. Frank Bias Student Council 5-6-7-85 Judicial Board 5-6-7-8: Halls Committee 75 Home Room Presi- dent 5-7, Vice President 45 Radio Club 3-4-5-6, President 4-5: Science Club 5-6-7-8, Presi- dent 55 Honor Society 7-8, President 85 Senior Line of Mlarch Committee 8. Jeannette Bierwirth Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 7-85 Spanish Club 7-85 Science Club 5-6-7: Orchestra 3-4-85 B Chorus 8: Little Theater Orchestra 3-45 Intramural 35 Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 8: Lunch Room Assistant 4-5-6-7. Maxine Bird Lunch Room Hostess 5-6-73 Secretarial Club 7-8: Senior Commencement Committee 8. Arminda Bishop Home Room Treasurer G-7-8, Scholarship Representative 6-7, P.T.A. Representative 55 Sub Deb Club 3-4-5-6-7-83 Inter-Club Ccunci15 Travel Club 7-83 Orchestra' 3-4: B Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 3-7-8: Christmas Music Asse'ml.:ly 75 All-School Oratorio 45 Alto Solo in Sub District Music Contest 8: Intramural 65 Senior Party Committee. Viola, Catherine Bobb Sub Deb Club 3-4-5-6-7-85 Secretarial Club 7-85 The Holy City 5: Costume Committee 6-7-8: Style Review 45 Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. Mildred May Bogard Home Room Secretary 8, Scholarship Representative 75 International Relations Club 3: Senior Baccalaureate Committee 35 Office .Assistant 7-8. Gene Arthur Bond Usher Committee 7-85 Finance Committee 8: Home Room Vice President 8, Citizenship Rcpresentative 5: Orchestra 3-4-6-7-85 Band 3-4-5-6-7-85 Social Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-85 Sen- ior Home Rooni Representative 8. Ray Bowen Ushers Committee 3-4-7-85 Home Room Vice President 7-85 Boys Home Room Athletic Manager 3-4-65 Science Club 7: A Cappella Chorus 3-4: Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Member of Cast of Uncle Tom's Cabin tMt. VernonJ5 Property Committee: Football 35 Basketball 3-4-5-65 Track 45 Senior Picnic Committee 8. Helen F. Bowlsby Student Council 85 Lunch Room Hostess 5-6-7: Activities Committee 85 Home Room Presi- dent 8, Secretary 7: Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 65 Latin Club 4-5-6-7-8, Inter- Club Committee Chairman 8: Sub Deb Club 3-4-5-6-7-8, Treasurer 8: Girl Reserves 3-4-5- 6-7-8, Secretary 5-6. President 7-85 Intramural 6-75 Senior Picnic Committee. Mary E. Boyd Style Review 45 Senior Baccalaureate Committee. Edwin Branaum Student Council 85 Ushers Committee 4-5-6-7-83 Activities Committee 8: Halls Committee 85 Home Room President 8: French Alliance Club 5-6-7-8:'Chairma.n ot Senior Banquet Com- mittee 8. Stuart E. Briggs Iwakta Club 3-4-7-8: Senior Announcement Committee 8. Bob Brotchi Senior Picnic Committee 8. Dorothy Eleanor Brown Girls' Glee Club 3-43 Style Review 3-4: Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. Jeannette Brown Home Room Vice President 7. Secretary 8: Assembly Committee 7'8: Scholarship Repre- sentative 6: Librarian 83 Intramural 4-5-63 Girls' Athletic Manager 51 Eleanor Holloway Club 3-4-5-6-7-8. Vice President 8. Social Chairman 6-73 Secretarial Club 7-8. Vice Presi- dent 81 Girls' Glee Club 7-8: Senior Banquet Committee 8: Girl Reserves 3-4-5-6-7-8. 'Vice President 73 Social Chairman 6. Walter Burford science Club 8: Gun and Conservation Club 83 Hi-Y 1Seniory 7-8: A Cappella Chorus 5-7-82 Boys' Glee Club 5-73 Baseball lCanadaJ 3-4-5. Betty Burkhard Study Hall Committee 7-83 Girls' Home Room Athletic Manager 45 Societas Romana Club 3-43 Iwakta Club 3-4: Master Swimmer 4-5-6-7-8: Swimming 3-4-5-6-7-83 Intramural 3-4-5-6-83 Student Leader 4: Life Saving 3-4-5-6-7-8: Senior Commencement Committee 83 Oracle Re- porting 7: Monitor 6-7: Study Hall Monitor 7-8. David Burns Senior HOXTIB RAJOITI REDTES8Ilta.tlVE 8. Wilma Butcher Citizenship Representative 73 Library Committee 4: Honixe Room Treasurer 83 Sub Deb Club 3-4-5-6. President 4. Treasurer 3: Latin Club 3-4-5-6-7: Intramural 3-4-5-6-73 Student Lender 4-5-63 Life Saving 3-4-5-6-7-8: Senior Home Room Representative 83 Tennis 3-8. Wilma Buth Home Room Secretary 83 Secretarial Club 81 Senior Announcement Committee 8, Norma J. Byers Style Review 4: Senior Commencement Commiittee 8. Jean Catherine Cavanaugh Grounds Committee 83 Monitor 7-83 Citizenship Representative 85 Eleanor Holloway Club 73 Circulo Espanol Club 5: Nativity 5: Senior Picnic Committee 83 Life Saving 8: North Hieh Broadcast 8, Ruth D. Chenoweth Home Room Vice President 7-8. Scholarship Representative 43 Secretarial Club 7-8: Senior Questionnaire Committee 83 Monitor 8. Marjorie Christiansen Travel Club 8: Pas a Pas Club 3-43 Life Saving 7-8. Merle M. Clark Student Council 8: Films Committee 83 Activities Committee 6: Halls Committee 83 Home Room President 8, Vice President 63 Gun and Conservation Club 85 Aeronautics Club 5-6-7-8. Vice President 7. President 6: Track 4-6-83 Senior Cap and Gown Committee B: Monitor 6-7: Head Monitor 83 Honor Society 8. Arthur Clay Social Committee 73 Latin Club 3-4-5-6-7-8: Track 4-6-83 Senior Banquet Committee 8. Eva Conner Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. f X Gordon Cooper French Alliance Club 3-4-5-6-7-8: Senior Class Day Committee 8. Charles H. Cordes Home Room Boys' Athletic Manager 4-53 Iwakta Club Sergeant-at-Arms 3-4-5-6-7-85 Span- ish Club 6-7-8: Senior March Party Commfittee 83 Oracle Reporting 7: Swimming Team 7-8: Wrestling 'Team 3-4. Norlaine Cowie Cawtumc Committee 4-E. Style Show 4: Senior Home Room Representative 8. Barbara L. Cox Student Council 8: Athletic Comittse 5-6-7, Chairman SQ Home Room Treasurer 7-83 Girls' Home Room Athletic Manager 56: Spanish Club 3-4-5-6-7-8, Treasurer 6. President 7-81 Honcr Society 7-8: Tennis 6-7-8: Intramural 3-4-5-6-7-8g Student Leader 3-4-5-6-7-8: Life Saving 3-4-5-6-7-8: Senior Picnic Committee 8. Bertie Cross Senior Home Room Representative 8. Burton Davidson Radio Club 3: Fencinw Club 78: Band 3-4-7-8: Social Orchestra 7-8 Boys' Glee C'lub 7: Senior Cap and Gown Committee Sl. Ada May Davis Senior Party Committee C: Library Assistant iValley Junctionl 5-6. John Davis Student Civnril 33 Urhrrza Committee 6-7-8: Assembly Committee Chairman 3: Monitor 7: Home Room President 8: Home Room Scholarship Representative 73 Latin C'lub 6-7-8, Treasurer 73 Band 31 Honor Society 7-8: Senior Banquet Committee 8: Oracle Reporting 7, Editor-in'Chief 8. Marlyn Duane Dawson I-lcnxe Room Tre1sur'r 7-Z: French Club 5-6-7-83 Brand 3-4: Senior Class Day Committee 8. Dcnald Dennis Senior Home Room Representative 3. Gladys De Wilde Traiel Club 5: Iwaiztx Club 4-5-G 7: Style Review 43 Senior Questionnaire Co-mxnittee 85 Oracle Reporter 7: C-rnclc Circulation Manager 8: Home Room Scholarship Representa- tive 8. Eldy R. Dickey, Jr. Boys' Glee Club, Jack Diehl Ticket Committee Chairman: Home Room Treasurer 3-4: Science Club 3-4-5-6: Senior Party Committee 3. Katherine Divine Home Room S:cret:ir1 61 Home Room Scholarship Representative 5: Secretarial Club 7-8: Eleanor Holloway Club 8: Senior Home Room Representative 8. Mary C. Doyle Student Council 8: Judicial Board 8: Films Committee 7-8: Athletic Committee 7: Sec- retary of .Judicial Ecard 83 Home Room Vice President 8: Home Room Secretary 6: Home Room Scholarship Representative 4'5-62 Latin Club 3-4-5-63 Sub Deb Club 3-4-5-6, Presi- dent 6: Travel Club 83 Memfber of Cast Kiss for Cinderella 6, Importance of Being Earnest 7, Men Must Fight B: Property Committee for Revere 7: Makeup Commit- tee 7: Physical Education Assembly SQ Student Leader 5-6: Senior Class Day Committee Chairman 8: Oracle Reportinr: 7-8, Supplement Editorial Staff 8: National Honor Society 8. Mary Virginia Duffy Edward Eaves Track 4-6-8, Co-Captain 8: Senior Party Committee 8. Charlotte Eby Home Room Secretary 83 Sub Deb Club 3-4: Secretarial Club 83 Glrls' Glee Club 3-43 Style Review 4: Senior Picnic Committee 8. Anna Louise Ede Grounds Committee 7-83 Scholarship Committee 7: Halls Committee 5-73 Home Room Treasurer 8. Scholarship Representative 7, P.T.A. Representative 5: Eleanor Holloway Club Committee Member 7-83 Honor Society B1 Orchestra 3-6-8: Band 73 Vice President Orches- tra 6: Secretary Band 7: Accompanist State Music Contest 7-8: Senior Picnic Committee 8. Mary Eigner Girls' Glee Club 8: Properties lMusicJ C Chorus 83 Senior Cap and Gown Comfmlttee. Phillip Epstein Senior Cap and Gown Committee. Maurice Evans Social Committee 8: Latin Club 3-4-5-6-'7-83 Eleanor Holloway Club 5-65 Senior Banquet Committee 83 Honor Society 8. Shirley Evans Halls Committee 6: Home Room Secretary 8, Treasurer 6-7: Secretarial Club 7-83 Senior Baccalaureate Committee. William Everett Halls Committee 3-5: Band 3-4-5-6: Orchestra 51 Boys' Glee Club 83 Golf 3-4-5: Baseball 43 Senior Announcement Committee. Ethel Faaborg Assembly Committee 8: Home Room President 8. Vice President 6-7. Citizenship Repre-- sentative 1-2: Senior Commencement Committee 8. Helen Maxine Faidley Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 73 Secretarial Club 7-8: Eleanor Holloway Club 3-4-5- 6-7-8g Style Review 4: Oratorio 4: Senior Commencement Committee 8. Joe Feeley Intramural Sports 3-4-5-G-7-8. John Fisher Stage Committee 6-7-8: Home Room President 8, Vice President 7, Assistant Treasurer 5-6: Stage Work 7'8Q Electrician 7-83 Name of Play Kiss for Cinderella, Importance of Being Earnest. Neva Fisher Art Committee 7-8: French Alliance Club 5-6-7-8. Secretary 7-8: Pas a Pas Club 3-4: Honor Society 7-83 Dramatics Art 7. Name of Play The Importance of Being Earnest 3 Senior Banquet Decorations 81 Assistant Study Hall Monitor 7: Assistant Reserve Hall Monitor 7. Maxine Foster Halls Comlmittee 5-6-7-8: Home Room Scholarship Representativeg Senior Class Repre- sentative. Betty Ann Foulkes Home Room Vice President 5, Secretary 6-7-8, Treasurer 4: Travel Club 3-4-5-6-7-83 Science Club 7-8 Vice President 8: Senior Party Committee 8: Office Assistant 81 Miss SWem'5 Typing 1 Assistant 7. Margaret L. Fouts Halls Committee 4-8, Mary Frances Fox Study Hall Committee 73 Home Room Vice President 8, Treasurer 63 Iwakta Club 3-4-5-6-7-83 Girl Reserves 3-4g Life Saving 3-41 Senior Picnic Committee 8. Wayne Fox Student Council Citizenship 5-6-7, Chairman 73 Home Room Citizenship Representative 5: Travel Club 5-6-73 French Alliance Club 6-7 83 Band 7: Boys' Glee Club 82 Member of Cast of 'A' Kiss for Cinderella 6, His First Dreis Suit 5, Importance of Being Earnest 7' Men Must Fight 8: Makeup Committee C3 Senior Party C'ommittee 8: Cheer Leader 5-6-7. Patricia Ja-net Freberg Girls' Home Hoom Athletic Manager 6-7: Eleanor Holloway Club 3-4-5-63 Aeronatics Club 81 Band 3-43 Style Review 43 Golf 5'6'7-82 Student Leader 3-4: Senior Party 83 Oracle Report- ing 7. Mavis Fuller Grounds Committee 83 Home Room 'Treasurer 5: Citizenship Representatie 7-83 Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. Clinton Gibbons Senior Party 8. Lucille Gibson Hall Monitor 83 Eleanor Holloway Club 7. Girl Reserves Club 7. Arthur Grinder Home Room Scholarship Representative 43 Senior Home Room Representative 8. Annette Goodman Home Room Vice President 7. Secretary 6. Treasurer 83 Girls' Athletic Manager 59 French Alliance Club 3-4-5-6-7-8: Senior Ciass Day Committee 83 Nurse's Office Assistant 83 Study Hall Assistant 7: Mrs. Anderscn's Secretary 7-33 Hall Monitor 3-4-6-7. Bob Goodspeed Hi-Y 1KnoxvilleJ 3-4-5-63 Doy's Clee Club rlinoxvillej 3-4-5 63 Senior Home Room Repre- sentative 8. Harold Goodwin Student Council: Grounds Commitieeg Athletic Committee: Home Room President- Boys' Home Room Athletic Manager: Footlba1l3 Basketball: Track: Senior Cap and Gown Com- mittee 8. John Graef Stud-ent Council Athletic Committee B3 Home Room Vice President 4, Secretary 5, Treas- urer 3: Football 33 Chairman of Senior Announcement Committee 8. Josephine Gripp Grounds Committee 83 Home Room Secretary 5. Scholarship Representative 4, Girls' Ath- letic Manager 43 Senior Class Home Room Representative 8. Adeline Gross Pas a Pas Club 3: Le Circle Francais Club 4-53 Iwakta Club 6-7-8: Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. Marvel Guessford Grounds Committee 73 Costume Committee 83 Att Committee 83 Home Room Scholarship Representative 8: Latin Club 3-4-5-6-7-8: Eleanor Holloway Cub 3-4-5-6-7-83 Hi-Y Girls 3-4-5-6-7-8: Orchestra. 3-43 Band 3-43 Intramural 5-6-7-8: Student Leader 81 Senior Class Decoration Committee 8. Gladys Gunderson Hall Monitor 83 Secretarial Club 7-85 Senior Commencement Committee 83 Style Review 4. Jack V. Gunion Hall Monitor 3-85 Football 3g Basketball 3-43 Senior Picnic Committee 8, Ed Hagen Student Council 7-8, President 8: Ushers Committee 7-81 Assembly Committee '73 Home Room President 7-8. Vice President 63 Orchestra 3-75 Band 3-81 Honor Society 7-8: Senior Banquet Committee 8. Mary Ellen Halliburton Student Council 8: Costume Committee Eg Assembly Comlmittee 83 Home Room President 8. Vice President 7: Pas a Pas Club 3-4: Le Circle Francais Club 52 French Alliance Club 6, Science Club 7-8. Secretary 83 Senior Photograph Committee 8: Oracle Eclitcrial Staff S, Reporter 75 Girl Reserves 43 Hall Monitor 5-6. Charles Hamilton Halls Committee 83 Boys Home Room Athletic Manager 65 Senior Picnic Committee 8. Richard C. Hammer Senior Picnic Committee 8. Georgena Harrison Girl Reserves 1Lincolm 3-4-5 63 Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus 4Lincolm, President 61 Play Hilarities llsincolnlg Intramural 3-4-5: Senior Announcement Committee 8. Mary E. Heger Films Committee 8: Service Committee 5-6-7: Home Room Treasurer 6: Latin Club 3-4-5-63 Secretarial Club 7-8: Senior Questionnaire Committee Chairman Sg Hall Monitor 83 Inter- Club Council 8. Ruth Heggie Citizenship Committee 65 Service Committee 83 Style Review 63 Aeronautics Club 6-73 Basketball 7. Olive I-Ieifner Costume Committee 81 Home Room Secretary 6-'7-8: Pas a Pas Club 5-6. Le Circle Francais Club 3-4-5-6: Aeronautics Club 7-8. Lyle Helm Lessie Henry A Cappella Chorus 4-5-7-83 Girls' Glce Club 3'4'5'6-7'8Q Jollies 35 B Chorus 85 Senior Ques- tionnaire Committee 8. Clyde E. Hicks Ushers Committee 4-5-6-'73 Home Room Vice President 8: Golf 6-7-8: Senior Home Room Representative 8. Raymond Hite Wrestling 63 Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. Frank Holmes Geraldine Holstrom Scholarship Committee 7-8: Home Room Secretary 85 Eleanor Holloway Club 5-6-7-85 Girls' Glce Club 3-4, Juanita Hoxsey Home Room Citlzenshlu Representative 5-6: Secretarial Club 7-85 Senior Questionnaire Committee 8: Monitor B. Lloyd Hughes French Alliance Club 5-6-7-B: Pits a Pas Club 3-4: orchestra 8: Baud 3-4-5'Bi Senior Home Room Representative 8. Joe Hulet Boys Home Room Athletic Mauarrer 5: Boy's Glee Club 8: B Chorus 8. Esther Ireland Halls Committee 3-8: Monitor Committee 3-85 Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 51 Citizen- sihp Representative 73 Eleanor Hsl'oway Club 3-4-5-63 Secretarial Club 8g Style Review 43 Senior Decorations Committee Chairman 8. Bob Iverson Radio Club 3-8: Aeronautics Club 3-8: Sophomore Hi-Y C'lub3 Senior Hi-Y Club. Evelyn Jacobson Study Hall Committee 73 Home Rfom Secretary 8. Treasurer 7, Assistant Treasurer 6: Secretarial Club 8: Intramural 3-4 5 63 Senior March Party Committee 83 Assistant Sec'- retary to Mrs. .Anderson 8. Vesta Jacobsen Sub Deb Club 7-8: Style Review -1: Senior Home Room Representative 8. Josephine Jinkens Sub Deb Club 7-83 Travel Club S3 Senior Picnic Committee 8. Ma.ry Jane Kaldenberg Monitor 52 Home Room Secretary 4-7. Citizenship Representative 83 Eleanor Holloway Club 3-4-5-6-7-8, Secretary 8: Secretarial Club '7-8. President 8: Orchestra 3-43 Style Review 43 Intramural 4-51 Student Leader 6-7: Senior Party Committee 8: Mrs. Anderson's Assistant Secretary 8. Bert Keeley State Committee 3-4-5-6: Band 3-4-55 Stage Work 3-4-5-63 Senior Picnic Committee 8. Alma King Halls Committee 83 Sub Deb Club 5 6: Girl Reserves 7-8: Oracle Typist 7. Larry Kinnamon Boys Home Room Athletic Manafzer 4-5: Iwakta Club 3-4: Orchestra 5-6: Band 3-8: Social Orchestra 7: Boys' Glee Club 3-4-5-7-83 Drum Major 5-6-7-83 Football 5: Intramural 5-63 Senior Home Room Representative 8. Vera Knecht Sub Deb Club 3-4-5-63 Secretarial Club 7-8: Senior Baccaluareate Committee 8. Ward Koons Spanish Club 4Bilmere High, Bradenton, Floridal 5-63 Tennis 6 cBradenton, Floridab 3-4-7-83 Oracle Reporter 8. Darlene Kuhnle Citizenship Committee 7-82 Home Room Vice President 8, Citizenship Representative 4-5-6-71 Secretarial Club 7-85 Senior Questionnaire Committee 85 Office Assistant 7-8. Mary Agnes Kinz Girl Reseves Club 33 Member of Cast Emln Mine Mino Mo and Elmer iWesley Highlz Senior Announcement Committee 8. Helen Kuskulis Sub Deb Club 3-4: Travel Club-Inter-Club Council 5-6-7-89 Senior Questionnaire Com- mittee 8. Charles 0. Lamb Boys Home Room Athletic Manager 8, David F. Lance Boys' Home Room Athletic Manager 83 Band 3-4: Boys' Glee Club 3'4Q Senior Home Room ReDresentatlve8. Vernon Lane Chorus 3-4-5-63 Extempore Speaking 3-4 5-61 Oratory 3-4: Member of Cast 3-4-5-63 Elec- trician 5-63 Junior Class Play and One-Act Plays. Albert Larsen H0108 ROOII1 Treasurer B. Enid Leaming Citizenship Committee 5-63 Service Committee 8-: Girls' Home Room. Athletic Manager 5-63 Aeronautics Club 6-7: Girls' Glee Club 4: Basketball 71 Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. Sidney B. Levin A Cappella Chorus 5-6-7-8: Boys' Glee Club 4-5-6-7-83 B Chorus 4-5-6-73 Extemllore Sneak- ing 51 Memlber of Cast A Kiss for Cinderella 6, Importance of Being Earnest' 'Is Property Committee 7-83 Senior Class Day Committee 83 Oracle Reporter 8. Tillie Lucia Study Hall Committee 4: Home Room Treasurer 51 Girls Reserve Club 3-4 Travel Club 31 Basketball 4: Intramural 3-42 Swimming 33 Baseball 3-4: Senior Announcement Com- mittee 8. Geraldine Ludtke Sub Deb Club 5-6: Eleanor Holloway Club 6-'7-8. Chairman of Publicity Committee B3 Girls Reserve Club 5-6-7-8, Treasurer SL G.A.A. 7-81 Senior Home Room Representative 83 Student Leader 8. Dorothy Ludwig French Alliance Club 8. Lorraine Lundberg Home Room Treasurer 3-4-53 Aeronautics Club 4-5-6, Secretary 4, Reprcsentatie 5-53 Senior Home Room Representative 8. Berniece Louise Lyon Citizenship Representative 6-7-8: Discussion Leader 6-7-8: Aeronautics Club 3-43 Physical Education Demonstration 5-'73 Intramural 3-4-5-6: Life Saving 3'4'5-6-7'8: Senior Banquet Committee 8. Homer C. Lyon, Jr. Art Club fEastJ 4: Castle Club LEast 4: Senior Commencement Committee 8. Margaret MacKinnon Home Room Vice President 7-83 Citizenship Representatie 6: Girls' Glee Club 33 Senior Baccalaureate Committee Chairman 83 Office Assistant 8. Arlene Mansfield Girls Reserve 5-6. Dan Marthaler Student Council 7-83 Ushers Committee 7-83 Halls Committee 73 Assembly Committee 7-83 Home Room President 7-8, Vice President 6, Secretary 5, Boys Athletic Manager 4: Gun and Conseration Club '11 Football 5-73 Track 4-63 Senior Commencement Committee 8. Ralph Marx Student Council 83 Home Room President B: Intramural 3-4-5: Senior Line of March Committee B. Virginia H. Mason Halls Committee 7-83 Home Room Treasurer 83 Secretarial Club 83 Senior Announcement Committee 8. Frank Massey Boys' Glee Club 35 Football 35 Basketball 3: Traci: 35 Senior Line of March Committee B. Jamae Maurer Home Room Secretary 5-6: Home Economics Club fEast High? President 3-43 French Alliance Club 5-6, French Alliance Board Memberg Aeronautics Club 7-3: Style Review fEast Highl 45 G.A.A. qEast Highb 3: Senior Home Room Rfepresentative B5 Nurse's Office 4-5- 6-7-8. Geraldine May SEl'1i0I' H0318 RO0'm REDfeS9UtatlVE 8. Paul H. Ma-ynes SCiG1'lCe Club 5-6: Boys' Glee Clllb 85 C Ch0I'LlS 83 SEIUOI' HOYH9 Room R,BDl'ESEI'ltBi,iVe U. Edna McClintic A Cappella Chorus 3-4-5-6-7-85 Girls' Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7-85 Senior Announcement Com- mittee 8. Ruth McLin Monitor 8: Study Hall Committee 75 Home Room Secretary 85 Scholarship Representative '75 Secretarial Club 8: Aeronautics Club 8: Senior Banquet Committee 8. Betty Lou McRae Films Committee 85 Finance Committee 7-8: Home Room Treasurer 5-6-7-85 Travel Cluo 5-6-7-8, Secretary 8: French Club 7-85 Member of Cast Importance of Being Earnest 7, Men Must Fight 8: Chairman Senior Photograph Committee 85 Oracle Editorial Stat! 8, Reporting 7-85 A Chorus 3-4-5-6 7-8: B Chorus 4-5-'65 Girls' Glee Club 3: Honor Society 8: Iowa State Music Contest 6. Helen McShane Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. John Metier Home Room Vice President 4, P.T.A. Representative 3-6: Hi-Y 3-4 Aeronautics Club 5-67 Senior Party Committee 8. Donabelle Michael Citizenship Committee 7: Home Room Scholarship Representative 8: Hi-Y W. 5-6-7-85 Secretarial Club 85 Senior Baccalaureate Committee S. Barbara Miller Costume Committee 8: Home Room Scholarship Representative 7-85 Home Economics Club 1EastJ Vice President 3-4: French Alliance Club 5-6: Aeronautics Club 7-85 Senior Class Day Com-mittee 85 Oracle Reporting 7. William Miner Class at Canbria, Secretary 3-4, Treasurer 3-45 Senior Announcement Committee 3. Jane Mingus Girls' Glee Club 3-4-5-65 Basketball 3-4-5-6: Swimming 3-4-5-6: Cheer Leader 4-5-6: Senior Class Home Room Representative. Rhoda Mingus Sub Deb Club 7-85 Senior Home Room Representative 85 Style Show 3. Doris Mitchell Monitor 75 Secretarial Club 85 Senior Announcement Committee 8. Bob Moffatt Science Club 5, Vice President 5: Radio Club 4: A Cappella Chorus 4-5: Boys' Glee Club 3-4-5-65 Senior Home Roo-m. Representative 8. Jeanne Moore Home Room P.T.A. Representative 4-G5 Intramural 3-43 Senior Decoration Committee E1 Style Review 4. Geneva Ann Morrow Costume Committee 3-4-5-6-7: Girls Home Room Athletic Manager: Pas a Pas Club 3-4-55 French Alliance 6-75 Intramural 0 'lc Senio: Cap and Gcwn Committee 8: Style Review 6. Kathryn Murphy Girls Home Room Athletic Manager :J-6-7: Sub Deb Club 4-5-6: Intramural: Student Leader 4-5-6: Senior Commencement Committee 8. Evelyn Nece Student Council 7: Athletic Committee 5-G-7-2. Chairman 75 I-Iomi: Room Secretary Sig French Alliance Club 5-6-7-83 A ekuzpella Chorus 5 6-7-85 B Chorus 3-4-bg Girls' Glee Club 6-7-8: Tennis 6-7-8: Student Leader 4-5-6-7 8: Life Saving 3-4-5-6-7-83 Senior Party Com- mittee 85 Honor :Society 8. Arild Nelson Home Room Secretary :East Sioux City! 4. Athletic Manager 75 Pep Club lSioux City! 63 E Club lSioux Cityi 7: Foot-bill 7: Idnsltctbml Ei-C-75 'iennis 71 Intramural 3-4-5-6-7 lAll at East Sioux Cityl. Dewayne Nichols Katherine Nizzie Senior Commencement Committee 8. Mildred Ogden Home Room Secretary 7-8: Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 4-53 Sub Deb Club 3-4-5-6-7-8, Treasurer 8. Inter-Club Council Q 8: Life Saving 3-4-5 6-7-8: Girls' Glee Club 33 Senior Bam- quet Committee 85 Honor Society 8. Dorothy Olson Home Room Secretary 83 Sub Deb Club 3-4-5-6, Secretary 6: Girl Reserves 5-6-7-85 Secre- tarial Club 7-85 Senior Party Committee 85 Halls Monitor 7-8. Marjorie Osterhout Home Room Vice President 8, Scholarship Representative 4-5-6-73 Sub Deb Club 3-4-E:-65 Secretarial Club 7-8. Secretary 7-8: Office Assistant 7-85 Oracle Clerk 7-8: Senior Ban- quet Committee 8: Life Saving 4 5-6-7-85 Honor' Society 8. Barbara, Parrak Secretarial Club 7-8. Leona Partlow Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 5-63 Sub Deb Club 5-63 Girl Reserves 6-7-8: Eleanor Holloway 8: Student Lead:r5 Life Savingg Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. Angie Patrice Student Council 8: Grounds Committee 85 Hall Monitor 4-6-7: Home Room President 8- Secretary 6-7: Iwalzts. Club 6-7-8, Secretary 7: Elieanor Holloway Club 3-4 5-6-7-8. Chair- man Program Ccmmitlee 83 Senior April Party Committee 83 Oracle Collector 3: Honor Society 8. Ruth Patsey Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 4-5-6: Style Review: Senior Home Room Representa- tive 85 Oracle Rtporter 7-8. Dorothy Patterson Hall Monitor 8: 1'lr.m1e Room Treasurer 5 6 75 Pas a Pas Club 3-4: Frencli Alliance Club 5-6: Iwakta Club 4: Aeronautics Club 7-8: Senicr Photographic Committee 8: Orncle Edi- torial Staff 8. Reporter 7: Girl Reserves 4-5-6. Maxine Perdue Home Room Vice President 7, Sccretary 8: Sub Deb Club 3-45 Senior Questionnaire Com- mittee 8. QVA4- - 'Wh 'Virginia 'Perkins Home Room Scholarship Representative 8, Citizenship Representative 7-8: Iwakta C'1ub '13 Eleanor Holloway Club 73 Girl Reserves Club 5-63 Senior Questionnaire Committee B. Betty Perry Eleanor Holloway C'lub 3-4-5-S-7-81 Travel Club 4: Secretarial Club 7-8: Senior Picnic Committee Chairman 8. Alice Peterson Citizenship Committee 7: Films Committee 8: Home Room President 8, Secretary 73 Eleanor Holloway Club 4-5-6-7-8, Treasurer 63 Secretarial Club 8, Treasurer 83 Honor Society 7-8, Secretary 81 Tennis 3-4-5-6: Intramural 3-4-5-63 Student Leader 4-5 6Q First Senior Class Party Committee3 Office Assistant 7-8. Dean Peterson Grounds Committee 83 Ushers Committee 7-8: Films Committee 73 Head Monitor 8: Halls Committee 7-83 Home Room President 7-8, Treasurer 6: Aeronautics Club 5-6-7-8, Vice President 8: Radio Club 7, Vice President 73 Senior Line of March Committee 8. Marjorie May Peterson Citizenship Committee 4: Halls Monitor 6: Home Room Secretary 5, Scholarship Rep- resentative 43 Pas a Pas Club 3-43 Band 3-4: A Ca-ppella Chorus 7-83 Girls' Glee Club 3-4-7-83 Senior l-lome Room Representative 8. Mary Petropoulos Home Room Scholarship Representative 8, Citizenship Representative 4-51 Societas Romana Club 3-43 Secretarial Club 83 Senior Home Room Representative 8. Lorraine Phares Grounds Committee 51 Eleanor Holloway Club 4-51 Girls' Glee Club 4'5-8: B Chorus 8: Style Review 4: Music Contest 63 Senior Questionnaire Committee 3. Virginia Pilmer Pas a Pas Club 4: Travel Club Vice President3 Girls' Home Room Athletic Manager 73 Importance of Being Earnest. The R.everie: The Nativity 3 Oracle Reporter 3. Edna, Plunkett Sub Deb Club 6-7-83 Secretarial Club 8: Senior Questionnaire Committee B: Swimming 3. Walter Ponte Football 3-73 Track 2-4-6: 'Wrestling 3-5-7. Don Powers Judicial Board 83 Home Room President 83 Treasurer 6-7: Latin Club 3-4: Travel Club 5-65 Science Club 3-4-5-6-7. Dorothy Prescott Hom.e Room Scholarship Representative 7-83 Secretarial Club 8: Member of Cast A Ready Made Family qEllsworth. Iowa? 5. Beverly Press Study Hall Committee Chairman 7-83 Monitor 63 Home Room President 7-8. Treasurer 59 French Alliance Club 6-7-8: Secretarial Club 7-83 Pas a Pas Club 3-4'5Q Senior Party Committee 83 Office Assistant 7-8. Leland Price Social Committee 8: Athletic Committee 83 Library Committee 8: Home Room President 8: Pas a Pas Club 3-43 French Alliance Club 5-63 Senior Banquet Committee 83 Library Assistant 5-6-7-8. Garnet Prince Home Room Treasurer 5-6-7: Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. Mertie Ramey Student Council: Study Hall Secretary 7-83 Senior Questionnaire Committee B. Virginia Ramsey Student Council 7-83 Art Committee 5-6-7-8, Chairman 7-85 Home Room Secretary B. Citizenship Representative 5-6-75 Travel Club 35 Societas Romana Club 4-5-6-7-85 Eleanor Holloway Club 3-4-5-6-7-85 Style Review 45 Art 5-6-7-85 Life Saving 5-6-7-85 Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 8. Rachel Rarick Life Saving 45 Senior Hon.e Room Representative 8. Dorothy Rasler S-ccreturial Clrb 85 Gym A::c1nb1:f5 Intramural 3-45 Life Saving 3-45 Senior Question- iiuire Coinfmittee 8. Edward Reeves Band 75 Fcrtball 5-85 Track 4-6-85 Intramural 3-4-5-6-7-85 Senior Party Committee 8. Robert Reins French Alliance Club 4-55 Senior Line of March Committee 8. Mary Jane Reynolds . Mildred Ridgeway Costume Committee 45 Girls' Home Room Athletic Manager 4-5-6-75 Intramural 75 Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. Vannie M. Robertson Citizenship Committee 85 Hall Monitor 7-85 Eleanor Holloway Club -1-5-6-75 Girl Reserves 4-5-6-75 Orchestra 3-45 Girls' Glee Club 3-45 Senior Home Room Representative 8. Fredia. Robinson Grounds Committee 35 Home Room Scholarship Representative 4-5, Treasurer 5-65 Iwakta Club 7-85 Senior Baccalaureate Committee B5 Office Assistant 7-85 Study Hall Monitor 4-5-6. Lawrence Robinson Grounds Committee 5 6-7-8: French Alliance Club 5-6-7-85 Member of Cast of 'llmportance of Being Earnest 7, A Kiss for Cinderella 6, Men Must Fight 8: Property Committee 75 Makeup Committsc 75 Senior Class Day Committee 85 Craele Reporter 85 Study Hall Assistant 7. Ted Robinson Senior Picnic Committee 8. Marjorie Rock Student Council G-7-8. Treasurer 7-85 Activities Committee G5 Finince Committee Chair- man 65 Home Rocml Vice President 6: Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 55 Latin Club -i-5-6 7-85 Eleanor I-Iol'oway Club 5-G-7-8g Girl Reserves5 A Cappella Chorus S5 B Chorus 75 Hom.-r Society 7-85 Member of Cast of The First Dress Suit 6: A Kiss for Cinderella 6. The Importance of Being Earnest 7, f'Men Must Fight 8: Makeup Committee 65 Student Leader 4-55 Life Saving 55 Oracle Editorial Staff 8, Reporter 7. Ronald Rodgers Home Room Treasurer 5-6-7-85 Boys' Home Room Athletic Manager 75 Football 3-5-75 Basketball 3-4-5-65 Track 4-6-85 Intramural 3-4-5-6-7-85 Senior Line ci March Committee 8. Richard Rollman Student Council 7-85 Judicial Board 75 Halls Committee Chalrmian 85 Finance Committee 6-75 Home Room Citivenship Representative 7: Science Club 5-6-7-8 Vice President 75 Radio Club 5-6-7 Vice President 6, President 75 Orchestra 3-6: Band 3-65 Theater Orchestra 3-45 Orntorio Orchestra 45 Senior Line of March Committee 8. Hazel Roth Student Council 5-6-7-85 Films Committee 3-4-5-6-7-8. Chairman 7-85 Publicity Committee 85 Home Room President 5-6-8, Vice President 4-'75 Girls Home Room! Athletic Manager 35 Latin Club 3-4-5-6-7-85 Debate Club 5-6, Treasurer 65 Debate Team 5-65 Member of Cast of Nativity 3, A Kiss for Cinderella 6, Men Must Fight 85 Makeup Committee 5-6-7: Tennis 3-45 Student Leader 4-5-6-7-85 Life Saving 3-4-5-6-7-85 Senior Class Day Com- mittee 8: Oracle Reporter 7-85 Honor Society 8. Virginia. Sage A Chorus 4-5-8-75 Girls' Glee Club 3-75 The Holy City 4: Nativity 3-55 Senior Cap and Gown Committee. . Montelle Schenck Ltzideit Council C: Assrmbly Committee 85 Home Room President 8, Boys Athletic Manager T5 Aeronautics Clrb 3-4-55 Golf 34-5-6-7-8, Captain 75 Senior Photograph Committee 8: 'Sizzle Reporter 8. Barbara M. Schultz Svalzta Club 785 Eieancr Holloway Club 7-85 Girl Reserves Club 5-'65 Senior Photograph Committee 8. Rose Schuster Eleanor Hcllcway Chubg Travcl Club5 Girls' Glee Club: Hall Monitor: Senior Commence- ment Committee 8. Glayde Vivian Seward V Lunch Room Hostess 49 Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 33 Hi-Y W. 5-6: Senior Ques- tionnaire Committee 8. Fred Shaffer Hall Monitor 45 Boys Home Room Athletic Manager 'I-85 Senior Picnic Committee B. William A. Sharp, Jr. Travel Club 85 Senior Picnic -Committee 8. Don Shaw Orchestra 3-4-5-6-'75 Football 7: Basketball 3. Marian Shostrom Home Room Vice President 5-85 Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 4-5-6-7-8: Spanish Club 3-4-5-6-7-8 Secretary 7-8: Honor Society 7-8, Treasurer 8: Student Leader 3-4-5-6-'l-85 Life Savinegg Senior April Party Committee 8: Oracle Editorial Staff 8, Reporter 7. Bill Silephel' Build! Baseball. Chester Simms Fgotball 3-5-7: Basketball 3 4-5-6-'7-85 Track 4-6-85 Senior Party Committee 8. Sheldon E. Snelson Home Room Secretary 85 Radio Club 3-45 Hi-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8, Treasurer5 Football 5-7: Swim- mine 5-6-'I-85 Track 6-89 Senior Party Committee 8. Bud Sonderlieter Home Room Secretary 45 Boys Home Room Athletic Manager 43 Football: Track5 Senior Line of March Comlmittee. Don Songer Student Council 85 Finance Committee 85 Home Room President 85 Travel Club 8: Senior Line of March Committee 8. Robert C. Sparker Fencing Club '15 Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-85 Band 3-4-5-56-'7-8: Inventory of School Owned In- struments 85 Librarian: Orchestra 3-4, Band 5-65 Properties fMusicJ5 Band 3-4-5-6-7-8' Little Theatre Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-8: Intramural 3-4: Senior Picnic Committee 8: Oracle Reporting 8. Ruby Stacy Home Room Secretary 8. Treasurer 6-7: Eleanor Holloway Club 4-5-6-'7-B5 Secretarial Club 8, Inter-Club Councii5 Style Review 45 Tennis 4-5: Intramural 3-4-5-65 Student Leader 4-5-65 Senior Picnic Committee 85 Office Assistant 8. Al Stader, Jr, Hall Monitor: Football, Ruth Steinke Travel Club 7-82 Hi-Teen Club 8, Secretary 83 Girls' Glee Club 5-63 Senior Commence- ment Committee. Lloydine Stewart Costume Committee 3: Travel Club 8. Clara Stokesbury Sub Deb Club 3-4-5-6-73 Girl Reserves 4-5-63 Girls' Glee Club3 B. Chorus3 Senior Home Room Representative 8. Pete Sulser Monitor 85 Football 52 Intramural 5: Senior Home Room Representative 8. Betty Suter Home Room Citizenship Representative 43 Library Representative '73 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Baccalaureate Committeeg Monitor 8. Darline Taylor Home Room Secretary 83 Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 4-5-6-7Q Girl Reserves G2 Girls' Glee Club 83 B Chorus 83 Intramural 3-4-5-6-7-8: Student Leader 5-GQ Senior Picnic Committee 8. Beulah Tevebaugh Home Room Scholarship Representative 6-7-8: Iwakta Club 7-83 Eleanor Holloway Club 83 Girl Reserves 5-61 Senior Home Room Representative 8. Delbert Tallenaar Grounds Committee 5-63 Home Room President 53 Pas a Pas Club 3'4Q French .Alliance Club 5-6: Senior Party Committee 8. 1154..- Marguerite Travis Athletic Committee 7-83 I-Io-me Room Vice President 7: French Alliance Club 5-6-7-8: A Cappella Chorus 5-6-7-83 B Chorus 3-4-53 Girls' Glee Club 6-7-83 Student Leader 4-5-6-7-8: Life Saving 3-4-5-6-7-83 Senior Party Committee 8. Charlean Utley Travel Club 6-7-83 A Cappella Chorus 3-4-83 B' Ch0rus3 Girls' Glee Club 3-4-8: Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. Harold D. Van Cleave Ushes Committee 52 Hall Monitor 5-7: Boys Home Room Athletic Manager 63 Football 3-5-7: Basketball 3-53 Baseball 6'8Q Cheer Leader 3. , Gretchen Van Patten Grounds Committee 7'8Q Home Room Treasurer 83 Hi-Y W. Club 5-6: Eleanor Holloway Club. Inter-Club Council, 7-8: Iwakta Club 7'8Q Senior Photograph Committee 8: Oracle Editorial Staff 83 Reporter 7. Virginia Versaw Home Room Citizenship Representative 83 Le Circle Francais Club tEastb 3-4-5-6: Modern- istic 4Eastl 3-4-5-6: All Club Representative lEastl 3-4-5-6 3French Alliance Club 7-83 Hall Monitor fEastl 3-4-5-6: Senior Glass Day Committee 83 Oracle Reporter 7. Eloise Vogel Citizenship Committee 7-83 I-li-Teen Club I-'resident 83 A Cappella Chorus 5-6-81 Girls' Glaze Cgub 3-4-83 Oratorio 4: The Holy City 45 Nativity 59 senior Picnic gqm. m ee . William L. Ware Track 3-5-'11 Senior Cap and Gown Committee 83 Oracle Reporter 7, Marie Louise Webster Social Committee 5-8-7-8: Art Committee 7-B3 Publicity Committee 8: Monitor 7-83 Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 6-8: Latin Club. 4-5: Travel Club 3-63 Eleanor Holloway Club 8: Sub Deb Club 4-5-63 Art Committee The Importance gf Being garnggt 3 Senior 'Decoration Committee 8. Ken A. Weible Usher Committee 7-83 Home Room Treasurer 8: Boys Home Room Athletic Manager 6: Science Club 3: Radio Club 43 Senior Line of March Committee 8. Betty Wells Student Council 83 Finance Commtttee 8: Home Room President 8, Vice President 6-7: Monitor 4'5'6-8: French Alliance Club 3-4-5-6-7-8, Chairman Program Committee 63 Senior Commencement Committee Chairman 8: Oracle Editorial Staff 5-6, Reporter 5-63 Honor Society 8. Elizabeth White Senior Home Room Representative 8. Ellis H. Vvicker Baseball 3-4-5-6-7-83 Track 3: Life Saving 3: Wrestling 3-4-5-6-7-83 Aeronautics Club 3-4-5-6-7-8, Presidentg Senior Picnic Committee 8: Special Messenger. Reva Wilkerson Home Room Scholarship Representative 51 Travel Club 4-5: Oracle Editorial Staff 7-8, Reporter 7. Virginia Wieland Aeronautics Club 8. Irene Wickstrom Student Council 8: Athletic Committee 83 Films Committee 83 Home Room President 83 Scholarship Representative 7: Girls Home Room Athletic Manager 4-5-61 Latin Club 3-4-5-63 Secretarial Club 7-8, Treasurer 8: Girl Reserves 4-5-6-7-83 Honor Society 8: Tennis 4-5-6-7-8: Intramural 3-4-5-6-7: Student Leader 4-5-6-73 Senior Party Committee 83 Oracle Reporter 7-8: Editorial Staff 8. Merle Wilkison Football 3: Basketball fAfton Highfj Baseball 3: Senior Home Room Representative 8. Bob Williams Hi-Y 6-73 Intramural 6-7. Margaret Willis Bette Wines Social Committee B3 Lunch Room Hostess 4-53 Home Room Vice President 8, Treasurer 73 Hall Monitor 7: Sub Deb 3-5: Girl Reserves 8, Dance Chairman 8. Eleanor Winget Travel Club 8: Eleanor Holloway Club 8. Harold Winkel Ushers Committee 3-4-5-7-83 Home Room Treasurer 51 Socletas Romana Club 3-4-5-6, Censor 5: French Alliance Club 5--63 Intramural 3-4-5-6: Senior Line of March Committee 8. Maxine Withers Hall Monitor 7'81 Aeronautics C'lu-b 7: Senior Decoration Committee 8. Alberta. Witt Citizenship Committee IDe Soto High School? 82 Girl Reserves Pianist fDe Soto High School: 33 At De Soto High School: Orchestra 33 Band 33 Girls' Glee Club 3-4: Librarian 3: Boys' Glee Club Pianist 3-4: Oratory 3-45 Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. Dorothy Woodruff Costume Committee 6-7-83 Home Room Citizenship Representative 7: Travel Club 5-6-7-8: Sub Deb 5-6-7-8: Senior Art Decoration Committee 33 Office Assistant 8: Oracle Typist 'l. Lloyd Wright Boys' Home Room Athletic Manager 7-85 Senior Announcement Committee 8. Helen Yazman Style Review 4: Senior Cap and Gown Committee 81 Street Car Check Assistant. Jean Young Home Room Secretary 5: Girls' Home Room Athletic Manager 4: Pas a Pas Club 4-55 Eleanor Holloway Club 5: Girl Reserves 4-55 Girls' Glee Club 5-65 Intramuras 3-4-5-6: Student Leader 4-B: Dancing Instructor 7-85 Physical Education Assembly 5-'T-8g Life Saving 3-4-5-6-'7-85 Style Review 4: Senior Commencement Committee 8. Lucile Banning Sub Deb Club 3-4 5-6-7-8: Secretarial Club 5-6-7-8, Inter-Club Council: Girl Reserves 3-4- 5-6-'I-8: Senior Home Room Representative 8. Helen Gay Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. Barbara Hood Style Review 2. Thelma, Humphrey Home Room Scholarshixi Representative 8: Pas a Pas Club 3-4: Le Circle Francais Club 5: French Alliance Club 6-7-85 Band 3 4-5-G: Girls' Glee Club 35 Senior Party Committee 8: Careheck Assistant 8. Nina Isenberger Lunch Room Hostess: Costume Committee: Secretarial Club 7. Louise Jordon Senior Photograph Committee 8. Margaret McDonald Girls Home Room Athletic Manager: French Alliance Club: Intramural 3-83 Student Leader. Don Mulky Catherine Patterson Home Room Treasurer 3-8: Sub Deb Club 3-45 Member of Cast of Nativity 45 Intramural 3-4-55 Student Leader 4-5-6-8: Life Saving 5. Mary Radosovich Senior Cap and Gown Committee 83 Girls' Glee Club fMelcher High Schooll In Cast of Primary Class 4Melcher High Schoolbg Basketball Team 1Melcher High Schooly 3-4-5- 6-7-8: Intramural 7-8. Seniors Not Pict1u'ed Harold Adams Arlene Bauer Bernice Leonard Maxine Woods Betty Pickett Marion Boyd Hall Monitor 4-5: Kenmore Debate Club 45 Senior Cara and Gown Committee 8. Jimmie Doyle Home Room Treasurer 4: Iwakta Club 3-4-5-6, Vice President. Program Chairman, Sergeant- at-Arms. Helen Tefferteller Style Review: Senior Home Room Representative 8. Willard Abbot Maxine Amsberry Style Review 41 Sellllll' Ql19Si3i0l'll'lZlI'e C0mlHlftBe 8. Alvin Bernstein Grounds Committee 4-5-6-'75 Radio Club 3-43 Oracle: Editorial Staff 7, Reporting 7. Mary Carpenter Girl Reserve Club 51 Gym Exhibition fIndianola.J Dorothy R. Carpenter Iwakta Club 3-4: Sub Deb Club 6-'I-83 Senior Picnic Commit Anna Cornell Edward Cranston Home Room Boys' Athletic Manager 4-5-6173 Football 33 3-4-5-6-7-8. Bill Feiler Marrzetta Griffin B Chorus 83 Senior Party Committee 8. Edward Hawkins - Marian Home Room Scholarship Representative 'l-B Club 3-4-5'6A7-83 Oratorio Holy City 3 Cect. Gladys David Baseball 3: Wrestling 4. Dick Hunter A Cappella 7-a Hunter Jones Jose tee 8. Basketball 5-6-7-83 Intramural Chorus 3-4-5-6-'7-83 Girls Glee Home Room Boys Athletic Manager 4-5-6-7-83 Football 33 Senior Picnic Committee 8. Kathryn J ulander Pas a Pas Club 3: Monitor 3-83 A Cappella Chorus 4-5-63 Girls' Glee Club 3-4-5-8: Proper- ties lMusic3 3: B Chorus '7-8: Oratorio Holy Clty 33 Senior Baccalaureate Com- mittee 82 Oracle Reporting 7-8, Copy Editor 8. Margaret Lake Intramural 5-63 Senior Announcement Committee 8. . Coleen, McCullough Debate Team: Oratoryg Senior Class Commencement Committee 8. I i Donald Perman HDXTIB Room Treasurer 5. Joe Saluri Jack C. Seward Senior Announcement Committee 8. Jack Sharp Sammy Seigel Ushers Committee 6-7-85 Home Room Treasurer 7-8. Carlyle Smith SEIHOI' PiCY'liC C'0mmift93 8. Rose Mary Tazwli Home Room Scholarship Representative 5: Senior Commencem Margaret Tipton Girls' Glee Club 8: Senior .Announcement Committee 8. 'SENIORS NOT PICTURED Asta Berg Clinton Albrecht Oracle Reporter 7-8. Jack Strong Senior Picnic Committee 8, Walter Vance Clarence Wilkerson Eh li 'Lf' wr N . 3 lilly We, the members of the June '37 class with heartfelt admiration, do heave this bouquet of talents into your midst, on account of without which enviable traits of character 'twould be almost impossible for you to struggle along Cwe hopel : D 1 Irene Wickstrom's all-around swellness goes to Jean Gwinn to add to that girl's many c iarms. Arild Nelson leaves his charming smile to Mr. Rhyne to match that gentleman's infec- tious chuckle. Jamae Maurer leaves her sweet, refined nature to Yvonne Selfe, which we hope will calm Gabby down a bit. Mary Doyle wills her raven black locks to Marybel Jacobson because red and black are Marybel's favorite colors. Wayne Fox passes his ability to play ping pong to Stanley Todd, who should play some- thing besides his accordian. Angie Patrice leaves her ability to make Miss Parsons giggle Creallylj to the future shorthand classes, so that they can enjoy that teacher as much as we have. lgflezrle Clark wills his sweet, retiring nature to Dan Wright and we hope Dan will make use o 1 . dVirginia Versaw wills that unconcerned sort of manner to Margaret Van Scoy, who nee s 1 . Frank Bias leaves his amazing intelligence for his teachers to brag and comment on for years to come. G Maxine Foster bequests her ability to get the joke whether there is one of not to Bob oss. Sammy Siegle wills his ability at salesmanship to Mr. Jenck's future classes. Betty Lou McRae invests that hitting-the-high-notes ability to Ruth Medd. And just think had Charlie Naab stayed in school what he could have passed to some lucky chap. Ethel Faaborg leaves that gorgeous complexion to Florine Boudewyne, who really doesn't need it. Vgfalter Ponte bestows upon Bud Collins his knack with the pigskin. Or don't you need it, Bu ? John Davis, Charles Cutie Cordes, Marvel Guessford, and Alice Peterson, Inc., will their distinction as red heads to Liz Gilson, who persists in insisting that her hair is titian. Color blind, Red? Reva Wilkerson bestows the YOU MAY BE NEXT space to the victorious one of the many that battle for it. Rick Hammer leaves nothing, but he's taking Bee with him. . Willard Abbott just leaves, which you'll agree is quite enough. Marian Shostrom wills her ability to play any game, be it tennis, basketball, etc., to Marney Davis. Ed Beisser gives his height to Bob Livingston, so that Bobby can have more success in dating senior gals. John Graef wills those wreckles to the freezes by the trophy cases to cover up that awful whiteness. A Harold J. Adams wills his reputation as being the slowest man alive to Mr. Lory to give that gentleman's future classes time to catch up on their work. Pat Freberg just leaves and declares herself to be quite happy about it. Bob Spraker's enthusiasticness about selling ads goes to-no one eligible. And I hear that Mike O'Conner doesn't want to leave at all on account of he would like to stay and keep an eye on Betty Prom Queen Clark. Mary Duffy wills her standing as one of the school's best liked brunettes to her sister, Pat, who probably doesn't need it. The Supply Room goes to Margaret Van Wyck Clucky shej. Harold Van Cleave gives his slow drawl to Milton Pearl to slow that lad up when he loses that gosh-awful temper. CContinued on Page 521 ' Idrnphrrg As a prophsier looks in the crystal ball of the future for the June 1937 graduates, he sees two weeks of June 1947 to be- Do you Gene Bond take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife , asked Reverend Lawrence Dutcher. I do. And do you, Barbara Miller, take this--. So went the ceremony on a lovely spring day in New York City, Monday, June 2, 1947. The attendants included Helen Bailey, dressed in a flowing gown of pink, as maid of honor, Maxine Bird, Helen Bowlsby and Betty Burkhard, bridesmaids, Robert Brotchi, bestman, and Bert Keeley, Charles Lamb, David Lance, and Phillip Epstein, ushers. The newly married couple with their attendants left the church after this beautiful ceremony with Mary Ballard singing and Evelyn Nece playing the gold pipe organ. A Willard Abbot Cab driven by Jack Diehl, carried the couple to the depot. On the way Jack informed them that he and his little wife, Kay Patterson, were making plenty between them-Kay making 3200 per week dancing and he S12 per week. The depot was reached just in the nick of time. Approaching the door they heard the familiar voice of Don Powers, calling All aboard! All aboard l The red cap, who car- ried their baggage to the Zephyr, was none other than Billy Everitt. Mr. and Mrs. Bond trying to relax from their exciting day, were made more comfortable by the pillows sold by' porter, Rufus Owens. Across the aisle from them, was Bob Hurwitz on his way to take care of an important criminal case in Washington, D. C. The couple arriving in Washington, D. C., went to a hotel for the night in order to prepare themselves for the adventureous day ahead. About nine the next morning they drifted into the hotel restaurant for breakfast. The order was given to a cute little waitress and as she left them, Gene recognized her as Darlene Kuhnle, and back of the counter stood the manager, Dean Peterson, who told them that he and Darlene, his wife, were prospering remarkably with their work in this restaurant. Break- fast was eaten and the couple started on their sight-seeing tour of the District of Columbia. Their first stop was the White House. Here they saw the president coming out of the build- ing. Who should it be but Bill Sutherland. During a pleasant conversation, Bill told them about the June '37 graduates, who were serving under him and suggested that they visit their old friends. First they Went to see the Secretary of Labor, Mary Heger, whose assist- ant secretary was Clyde Hicks. The Supremeq Court was next visited. There two of the judges were immediately recognized. They were Frank Bias, the most efficient and earnest of the whole outfit, said President Sutherland, and Richard Rollman, who almost was given walking papers because he and the New York Senator, Michael O'Conner were seen shootin' craps. Wednesday forenoon the Bonds caught the Zephyr enroute to Chicago, Ill., arriving there late in the afternoon. Stepping out of the Zephyr they saw Jean Barger standing in the depot, yelling, All aboard! All aboard! I always knew that Jean would make a good train caller but never thought she would actually become one, said Barbara. Their destination, the Edgewater Beach hotel, now classified as one of the smaller hotels, was reached. In the elevator was Mary Duffy, chewing her gum and running the ups and downs. The head maid walked in to help them and what a surprise! It was North high's own Lessie Henry. That evening, upon inquiring about a night club, the couple were directed to Chicago's most exclusive one, the Tolanaar, Cowned by our own Delbertj, where Sid Levine's orchestra was playing. Two members of the orchestra were readily recognized as Edward Hagen, the saxophone player, and Ray Bowen, triangle player. The floor show was certainly one of the best. It consisted of a song by Arminda Bishop, a blues singer, Frank Massey, a trucker, and Jean Young, a variety dancer. The next morning Barbara purchased new clothing at the Hawkins Modiste Shop, the owner of course being Helen. The models were Adeline Gross, Evelyn Jacobsen, Virginia, Mason, and Ruth Patsey. fContinued on Next Pageb Ifrnpljrrg tContinued from Preceding Pagej Thursday, boarding a plane piloted by co-pilots Harold Van Cleave and Ellis Wicker, the couple start for Des Moines. Unaccustomed to flying, Gene became ill. Barba1'a, very worried, called the stewardess, Gretchen Van Patten, who after comforting him as best she could, called for a doctor. Dr. Mary Ellen Halliburton, who happened to be on the plane, came immediately to the rescue and doctored the patient so he would be ready to visit his old friends. Landing in Des Moines at 6 Friday evening, the Bonds were astonished by the sight of one of the largest airports and hotels in the United States, designed by the well-known architect, Al Stader, and built by the G. Sutherland Contract company. WVhile still stand- ing gasping at the sight their eyes were caught by the contractor and his wife, fthe former: Miss D. Olsonj, who were admiring the newproject. After all blessings and a few remin- iscences were exchanged, the newly Weds were informed that the Gala Opening of the hotel was to be that evening, and that they should register there. Following the suggestion the couple hailed the bus boy, Arthur Clay. Sign here, the couple were told by Charles Lamb, who was on duty behind the desk. Lamb asked if they would care to have the bridal suite, that it would be unoccupied in a very short while. Accepting the idea readily the couple were shown to the room from which Mr. and Mrs. Wane Fox, fformerly Irene Wickstromj were just departing to return to the farm near Altoona. While the two couples stood visit- ing, Anna Bell, the hotel's most efficient maid, hurried into the room to prepare it for the new guests. Dressed in tux and dinner gown the couple joined the large crowd gathered in the ball- room where Anna Ede and her hot swing band were playing. There were a few of the old friends pres-ent. Among them were Margaret McKinnon and Bob Spraker, who were not yet married but very much engaged. Arthur Ginder, Venon Lane, Betty Perry and others who just couldn't seem to break away from the dear ole city. The following day was spent at the old Alma Mater where they found Clarence E. Wil- kerson as a most beloved principle, Joe Saluiri, as boys' adviser, Janet Freberg as girls' adviser, Ethel Faaborg, Louise Jordan, James Doyle, among the teachers, and, believe it or not, Helen Faidley, as study hall teacher. Saturday evening was spent in the new enlarged Siegel theater, owned by Mr. Sam Siegel, where Lester Marthaler, Cwhose name used to be Dani, was co-starred with Jeannette Brown in a current movie written by Dorothy Patter- son and produced by the Robinson CLawrenceJ studio. Sunday morning the couple deciding to take the remainder of the trip in a bus, left the hotel for the Weible t,Kennethl Depot. The journey from Des Moines to Pike's Peak, which took two days, was uneventful in the way of seeing old classmates, but very beautiful. Upon arriving at the Peak they were greeted by Marjorie Rock and Don Stone, a '38 grad, and their five littlelpebbles, who talked with them until they heard the hefty voice of Merle Clark, shouting that it was time for the bus to leave for Los Angeles. In Los Angeles, the couple attended the annual Iowa picnic and were much surprised to see so many of their old friends had risen to such heights of fame. Among the celebrities were the very feminine tennis player, Barbara Cox, dressed in a lovely flowing chiffon gar- den dress, leghorn hat, high heels, and fox fur. Walter Ponte, the great movie hero of the day, Charles Harlan McLaughlin, world famous comedian, Charles Cordes and Marian Shos- trom, Olympic swimming stars, and the screen's most lovely star, Bertha Able. Of course, there were many other old friends, but too numerous to mention. There were also many' pretty girls-Iowa is known for them-but Bertha seemed to catch Gene's eye. In fact, so much sfo that Gene just couldn't seem to avoid her flirtation and as a result fought with Bar- bara for two nights and a day. Both of themi deciding it was hopeless to try and patch things up, packed their bags and left on Saturday for Reno, Nevada. Sunday was spent in hunting up lawyers. After inquiring, two lawtyers, Miss Betty A. Purvis, for Gene, and Miss Hazel Roth, for Barb, were located, and preparations were made for the court proced- ure the following day. The crystal cloud fades and the prophesier sees no more but leaves it to seniors to con- clude the picture of the future. r S F 0 V If S 1 v MOSE JENCKS Mr. M. A. Jencks, popular instructor of the North high' divot-diggers has been coaching golf at North for a num- ber of years with remarkable success. Mr. Jencks is also well known for his humorous yarns. ARDEN MCCLAIN Although he has been coaching basketball, football, and baseball, at North only a short time, Coach Arden C Mac Di McClain has won a place in the hearts of all followers of Polar athletics. JACK MCGUIRE Mr. Jack McGuire, well-known swimming and track in- structor at North, has under his leadership produced teams which have brought many honors to the school. WALTER BESLEY Mr. Walter Besley is the tennis and Wrestling mentor at North. The teams under Mr. Besley's tutelage have madel very favorable showings in competition. THERESA ANDERSON Mrs. Theresa Anderson, girl's gym coach, has been at North for nine years. Andy, as Mrs. Anderson is known, was the first woman coach of the girl's golf and tennis teams in the Polar regions. She also promoted the first girls' intramurals in Des Moines. NORMA BECKER Miss .Nlormai Becker, also a girl's gym instructor. Al- though she has only been here this year she is well-liked by everyone. Miss Becker and Mrs. Anderson attended Iowa State Teachers' college together. QD acl, 'C +8 S First Row: Wallace Hill, Cecil Beadle, Ed Watkins, Frank Burks, Wm. Ware. Coach Jack McGuire, Ed Eaves, Tom Avant, John Hall, Chas. Hamlin, Ed Reeves. Second Row: Eugene Wright, Tom Cooper, Dean Ward, Art Clay, Dick Eaton, Dyle Carter, Bob Bumgardner, Willard Dunn, Lawrence Jackson, John Wolfe. Back Row: John Burke, Don Devinay, Art DeCarlo, Dick DeVo1, Sheldon Snelson, Gerald Martin, Milton Pearl, Elmer Howard, Tom Vittetoe, Ronald Rodgers. Not in Picture: .Claude Ellison, Harold Goodwin, Merle Clark. E i Ed Eeisser, Garry Bash, Chet Simms, Bob Kissick, Glenn Sutherland, Ed Cranston, Lou Pomerantz, Melvin Madson, Wilbur Dockstader, Coach Arden McClain. Not in Picture: Bud Collins. 'BASEBALL First Row, Left To Right: Stan Little, Bill Milne, Lou Pomerantz, Bill Parker, Fay Fran- cisco, Bob Klssick. Second Row: ud Collins, John Witzel, Jack Dawson, Harold Van Cleve, Gary Bash, B Tom Boudewyne, Earl Pace, Glenn Sutherland. - Third Row: John Nish, Ed Broad, Guy Sutton, Ned Miller, Don Webb, Don McLean, Lloyd Morrison. Not in Picture: Ed Beisser. Under the efficient tutelage of Coach A rden McClain, one of the best hitting baseball nine's ever to represent the Polar institution took the field to uphold the Pink and Green honors on the diamond. Up to the time of this writing the squad has made a record of six victories against one setback. Opening the season against Prairie City, there, the Polar nine showed plenty of class by outslugging the Prairie City team, 7 to 0. The pitching of Jack Dawson and Earl Pace was the bright spot of the encounter. North, in its second game of the season, easily defeated the Van Meter high team, by the one-sided score of 19 to 1. Bud Collins, Gary Bash, and Harold Van Cleave lead the Polar batting attack. After traveling to Madrid to meet the Madrid team, North handily overcame the Blue Sox Nine, 15 to 0. Harold Van Cleave and Bud Collins weilded heavy bats for the Bears, each smashing out a home run. The next game with Van Meter high was cancelled. North, facing its first city opponent of the season, Roosevelt, sent the West end boys back home on the short end of a 6 to 1 score. Encountering Dowling in the first game that really gave the Bears a hard way to go, the Bears, behind the superb hurling of Jack Dawson, defeated the Irish nine, 1 to 0. In facing the Madrid Blue Sox, here, North made it two straight wins over the visit- ors by easily overcoming them, 12 to 1. After defeating Minden and Luther in the District baseball tournament, North lost a heart-breaking game to Slater high, 2 to 0, in the semi-final round, l rf W i m wg '- Front Row: John Shiffler, Hide Austin, Bob Newburn, Bob Bumgardner, Carl Alghren, In Dick Bowlsby, Larry Ash, Jack Welch, Howard Gaskill. Back Row: Dick Gray, Dwight Johnson, Charles Harding, Charles Cordes, Bob Jones, . Orman Coffin, Sheldon Snelson, Joe Saluri, Coach Jack McGuire. 1 ll The Polar Bear splashers, coached by Jack McGuire, placed second in the city meet, last season, behind the Roosevelt team. Defeating East and Lincoln in dual meets Roose- velt retained the title in all dual meets, and also in the city meet. Carl Alghren, captain, broke the records in the 100 and 220 yard freestyle events. Bobby Jones won the city diving crown and broke records in the 40 and 100 yard free- style. Bobby received the honor of being elected captain for next season. , . ,,..... - , -.sis .suns '71 First Row: Leonard Cope, Don Dutcher, Lyle Shaffer, Don Phillips. Wilfred Stone, Orville Shaffer, Tom Erickson, Martin Kludjian. Second Row: Ward Fleming, Dan Storms, Russ Jobush, Bert Hall, Louie Gonias, Don Smith, Glen Burr. Charles Kothenbeutal, Verle Atherton, Myron Pedersen. Back Row: Mr. Besley. Gordon C'obbs. Don Knight. Jim Van Heusen, Dudley Allen, Jr., Harry Lundberg, Charles Bullington, August Palandri, Carl Arvidson, Jack Bherp, Ronald Rodgers, Charles Cade, Walter Ponte. North high had a very successful season this year in Wrestling. In other words we have the City Champion Wrestling team within our walls. We should also have a good season next year. Only one man, Ronald Rogers, capable heavyweight, will graduate this June. With Mr. Walter B. Besley as coach again and Russell Miller, diminutive 85 pound- er, as captain, everyone is looking for a repeat. . Golf First Row: Norma Jean Bent, Betty Kinkaide, Eyeyn Nece, Irene Wickstrom, Barbara Cox, Nancy Fifielcl, Charles McLaughlin, Robert Pershing, Sheldon Schatz. Second Row: Pat Freberg. Elinor Eby, Mary M. Lynch, Harold Talkington, Robert Liv- ingston. Paul Williams, Emmet Leseney. Third Row: Clyde Hicks, Robert Massman, Robert Donhowe, Kenneth Feise, Charles Howard, Robert Dillon. Fourth Row: Montelle Schenck, Wilbur Sawhlll, George Weyand, Ward Koons, Lawrence Dutcher. Fifth Row: Mr. Amos Jencks, Coach, Wendel Smith. Berle Black, Lawrence Brooks. Mr. Walter Beasley, Coach, Robert Jones, Jimmie Martin. Front Row: Dorothy McKinley, Betty Palmer, Marian Shostrom, Betty Kinkade, Norma Jean Bent, Barbara Cox, Evelyn Nece, Marguerite Travis, Dorothy Myers and Leota Parish. 1 Second Row: Dee Goodman, Barbara Stiles, Lois Kendall, Margaret Duke, Jean Cavanaugh, ' ' ' t h t, Irene Correll. Shirey Thomas. Betty Jane Hyatt, Mary Ellen Payne, Mariorie Os er ou Third Row: Charlotte Langworthy Helen Faidley, Jeannette Brown, Betty McNees. Betty Burkhard, Jean Young, Jean Barger, Katherine Moore. Fourth Row: Gretchen Jennison, Amelia Vuper, Dorothy Ludwig, Marcelline Carlson, Pat Warren, Bernice Lyon, Dorothy Rassler, Rachel Rarrick, Doris Felse, Dorothy Beardsley. Fifth Row: Peggy Martin, Hazel Roth, Marjorie Rock, Lois Dildine. Pauline Sweigart, Leona Parrish, Jean Travis, Katherine Heger, Helen Bailey. Sixth Row: Mary Sofen, Wilma Butcher, Elizabeth Gilson, Barbara: Keeney, Beatrice Mastrofski, Ethel Rushing, Mary Wood, Mildred Ogden, Virginia Ramsey. Seventh Row: Norma Brawner, Jonann Rankin, Virginia Walkup, Mary Ann West, Jean Bloom. Dorothy Glyde, Betty McCartney, Betty Graham, Flora Jean Cox, Ruth Stevens, Catherine Patterson, Mildred Lawhead. Saving Music Division First Row: Emily Chambers, June Billings, Betty Howard, Mary Severene, Marion Liddy, Betty McFee. Martha Curtiss Barbara Rogers, Lorraine Phares, Lucille Gibson. Second Row: Maxine Price. Pauline Pomerantz, Charlene Utley. .Ann Gallagher, Darlene Taylor. Betty Patten, Mary Ballard, Thelma Graves. Geraldine Roland, Bessie Perry. Third Row: Miss Rickards, Mary Eisner. Marcaxet Reynolds, Birdie Cross, Helen Melody, Barbara Day, Daisy Easter, Kathryn Julander, Arminda Bishop, Marjorie Peterson, Elizabeth Wade. Fourth Row: Cleonc Knode, Helen Roland, Dorothy Barrett. Marion Hunter, Laouna Quincy, Adessa Greenfield. Wilma Haaenburs, Vera Wade. Fifth Row: Betty Jones, Dardanella Eaton. Mary Pilkington, Edna Zarifes,Roena Davis, Eloise Vogel, Helen Bowlsby, Helen Faidley, Marybel Jacobson, Lauraine Johnson, Eidna McClintic. Sixth Row: Evelyn Nece, Marguerite Travis, Jean Noftsger, Clara Stokesbury, Jack Trimble, Wayne Fox. Seventh Row: Gerald Martin, Robert Dillon, Ross Hung. Sid Levin, Clinton Albrecht, Robert Clayton, Morrie Caplan, Joe Hulett, Clifton Keller, Larry Kinneman- Dan Gunn. Eighth Row: David Bassman, Clarence King, Wayne Allen, Eldy Dicky, John Hall, Jack Mason, Stanley Todd, Paul Maynes, Larry Flouk, Gary Sacco. Mixed Glcc Club North's glee club, girl's and boys, are also long standing activities. Their creation goes back to the time when music was considered an extra- curricular activity and had to be practiced outside school hours. The boys' glee club is made up of a fine group of singers as is the girls' glee club. Many pupils enter the clubs in order to make up credits but find upon entering that they wish they had started long be- fore. Miss Ruth Rickards, who came to us from Cedar Rapids two years ago, directs both clubs. The A Chorus, or A Capella Choir, has been an institution in North since its formation by Raymond Jones, former music teacher here. The choir, under able direc- tion by Mr. Jones and the present Miss Ruth Rickards, has been accredited a good one. The puplls in the choir must first be tested before en- tering, therefore those with ability are chosen. One year, the choir held the distinction of being the best chorus in the middlewest. The choir also Won several Iovvai State contests. This year, the choir will lose many talented seniors, but will look forward to even more talented new members. ff-l Chorus First Row: Mary Alice Steen, June Dickinson, Miriam Ganschaw, Jonann Rankin, Betty Lou McRae, Patricia Thompson, Carolyn Spong, Martha Curtis, Bessie Perry. Second Row: Marjorie Ersland Ila Hicks. Eloise Vogil, Marjorie Rock, Miss Ruth Rickards, Eva Mae Barclay, Lessie Henry Arininda Bishop. Third Row: Marian Hunter, Doris Herman, Ruth Poush, Mary Ballard, Jean Noftsger, Marybel Jacobson. Daisy Easter, Barbara Day. N X Fourth Row: Barbara Keeney, Evelyn Nece, Marguerite Travis, Marjorie Peterson. Edna Zzirifes. Shirley Thomas, Edna McClintic, Lorraine Johnson. Fifth Row: John Hall, Gerad Martin, Glen Ambos. Robert Claytorf, Sidney Levin,AJohn Hooker, Lawrence Ash, Clinton Albrecht, Orman Coffin, Bob Garrett. Jack Trimble, Clifton Keller. A Sixth Row: Earl Rollins, Bob Dillon. Wayne Allen, Robert Stanton, Herbert Taylor. Charles Hammond, Walter Burford, Calvin Dacus. ' I-'irst Row: Iaal Stadlni. Pearl Ketch. Betty Sullivan. Miriam Ganscliaw. Ruth Couch. June Stark. Barbara Shreaves, Stroud Row: Et-tty Harkness. Bob McFee-. Maxine Sieffiers, Marcella Bonrzsty. Bob East. Eiiuc-iw Wriulit. Howard Hansen. Dorothy Myers. Marjorie Clemens. Third Row: Fred Graham Kenneth Fuise. Charlotte Lanuworthy. Don Goss. Larry Brencf man. Bob Sprakcr. Bernard Arvnson. Jimmy Martin. Lloyd Hughes, Harry Riindlctt. Bob Donliowv. lion Dew. Frank Berea. Lois Metchmick Bernice Smith. Fourth Row: Donna Lvm. Barbara Stiles. Marjorie Ersland. Anna Ede. J0annc te Bicrwirth. Dorothy Meyers. Mildred Lawhead. Carl Fraction. Gene Bond. Kcrniet Wilson. Glen Johnson. Ct-cil Budvl. Mr. Palmer Lowry, Director. Not Pictiirvd: Shirley Knapp, Robert Knapp. Carmen Ware. Leona Guessford. Walter Vance. Sfizcrf Svjzfviillici' IUJ5, Norfhfs Iiands and orc'l1f'sfras lzorv 1101111 HHlIf I' the diroctiotn of Mr. l'rrInzvr II. Iiowry. M12 L0ll'7'1l affmiclcrl Drake' U111'i'1frs1'fy for ffm' yvnrs and lnfvr Iowa I7nz'1'v1's1'fy. Hr' fauglif at Wcsf Waterloo high school for fire yvars Iwforrf comiiig lo North Mr. I,ou'ri1 also rI1'rm'fs fha LVfI'I'7'07? HarrIi'n,g Junior high school Izumi and orvlzvsfra. First Row: Bob Goss. Bob East. Charles Hamlni. Jack Jones. Frank Sprauuc. B'city IVICA Cartney. Kenneth Fcise, Second Row: John Sliiffler. Barton Davidson Jimmy Slater. George Gaeklc. Kon Olson. Elwood Smith. Morris Bassman. Dick Peterson, David BZISFIINIII. Bob Anderson. Tom Erickson. Third Row: Jim Barnett. Jean Mason. Maxine House, Eleanor Smlith. Jov Billings. Lloyd Hnielics. Calvin Daciis. Oiinan Coffin. Bernard Arvnson. James Gibson. Lorraine Lake. Larry Brcneman. Helen Stevens. Bob Spraker. Ed Hagen. Phillip Hubbard. Dick Gil- ford, Bill Findley. I-'mirth Rnwi Jerry Burch. Mr. Lowry. Director. Gene Bond. Dick Hiirlbnrt Orlin Perdue. Carl Fraction. Don Helviu. Charles Johnson, Ivan Nainnan. Kermet. Wilson. Harold Goiinier. Eduar Harlan. Glen Johnson. Harry Riindlett. Adrian Goehring, Howard Hansen. John Berk Don Dew. Fifth Row: John Darlington. Eugene Wright. Gerry Hacka, Spedo Kakos. Don Dale. Don McLaughlin. Howard Dorlend. Betty Fitch. Phil Krell. Gordon Cobbs. Jimmy Martin. First Row: Calvin Dacus. Dardanella Eaton. Miriam Ganschow, Beverly Erlanson. Mr. P. D. Lowry, director. Second Row: Burton Davidson, Dick Hurlburt, Richard Peterson, Jimmie Slater. Third Row: Jimmy Arronow, Glen Olson, Rolland Snell, Bob Donhowo. Fourth Row: Gene Bond, Arline Perdue. Social Hours at North The social orchestra under the di- rection of Palmer D. Lowry and stu- dent director, Jimmy Martin, plays for most of North's social functions. Besides playing for activities at North the orchestra plays for many outside functions, such as other Desi Moines High School's social hours. Most students in the orchestra can play a number of different instru- ments. The North High girl's trio consist- ing of Dardanella Eaton, Beverly Er- lanson, and Miriam Ganschow sings with the orchestra. This trio has had considerable experience in singing with Well-known orchestras in Des Moines. The social hours at North high are arranged by the social committee, whose chairman is Betty Clark. Usually the admission to social hour is a quarter or a paid-up stamp book. The social hour is sometimes used as a means for getting bundles or articles for various drives. Students coming to the social hour on these occasions: are admitted by bringing a. bundle or sometimes food. Some social hours feature a floor show provided by stu- dents of North. Some of the members of the social orchestra play with other bands in Des Moines. Wilford Sargo and Bur- ton Davidson are two membe1's of the orchestra who play with bands out- side of the North High Social Orches- tra. Tli i th + . Q' L? A - 1 I, f f' af , n 'A 'X' 'V . .- , N .. -H-B :Q H Q Q 0 -'X' . 3 . 1 R. I l.x f ' 1 ' 'f' . .P , , , mf ,Q M93 f 5-5, 1 6 Q - 'Wi ' 4 ii, Q k if f if it 1, 'M M. ., , f ' M X' M h k, E' . S 'ig 7' if '-'L-f- .. 4 it S 'Q f W E ' AA 'Y ,i ' gg H M, , SQ, F ma' A 'bb U L if in I ' m '2 Wkfii' AYWL ' L L H 'a f S i - 'ha .W A M A' W Q, fi' 13, f A M - -L , Ah ' . L ,. V. A H ' . ,.,i,,g 5 ,Q 57 A 553' a'q f'fi5',QiE 3? . W, A . .45 .' -f , ' fQ : V! v A 'Q' , -in mv Ivh 1 R- , ' 9gf V gl A ' Y lf k j Q v Q, ,Z ' 3 , as af v m Esgivfff 1 . ii. , , , x , 1 . V I 1 Z.. , , A1. .IAX :Q- ,Q fi, I, W 1 . K ' ,339 --1'f Q Q ' ' 422 Q f J Q Hg 'A , A M , M -- Q r wv ii 9 PW sw'-.rv -4- Q f -'KY q'3 m - ' , ..,, .,,. D ff, i f . I ' ' 'i,b , '. ' - 0. Q: ii A ,..1,.,1 ? 0 K fr' v J? R K6 lay g , , J TSP Q A 'lf 1' , 5 ff , K 'ie t fxad y' 5' 1 i , ' . 1 Q.. f S ,V5PLf+ Q 7f-w ff? Q3 L5 Sv , J' 's-fi f .9 ' - '- wg w, iv Y Y ,..' 4' all Q f 1 -1 R -'. , , F 7 , , A - 1 'Q 'W 3?-L N .411 'S ,l I Iv-,. mv U, q k g V 3 V NUS m. Q gs if ,. ,. 1 A K Z ky, AA ky Q I A xx ' 4' , A A W , N. .y , M 'hr ff-kk Q P Xk.,, ng y A 3, Nik' ww Q X ' 1 'gh Aeronautics Circulo Espanol D'Escrime Iwakta: Eleanor Holloway French Alliance Clubs Secretarial Science Socletas Romanas Travel Sub Deb Hall Manners 0241-lI1lI TillT'llllTl!1-llllTllll'U'llllTMITlllll!illI1-llIilllI1SllTUIIl'HTIIlllIlIt ? I I I I COLD STORAGE FOR FURS I I THE WINGATE COSTUME I CASCADE COMPANY I LIAUNDERERS - DIRYCILEIANERS I I Second Street and Walnut I 1301 Grand Ave. 213 Sixth Ave. I I DIAL 4-2512 l?Cl1IlllillllIllTIllS1lIlTIIl Tililll IlllllllIIll1llllIIII1lIlI-1I1li0 !2lIlTlllllI T l T'lIll'1lIII1lllI'TlllITIIl-15lllT llll HTH!!-TIIIIYIIII vin:-nu 111-: Im-IIII--uII1In1IuIn-Im-nu1In4 -1-11 IIII1IInt o!o'I1IIn1I 11-1 IIII-nu1r4I-Imillll-uII1uII-IIII1 II FLOWERS? I If A. O. HARPEL I JUQFCALL I I PHOTOGRAPHER I I KEHM FLURAL CO- I I sos shops Building, Eighth and Walnut I Nmth and Walnut. Phone 3-5276 PHONE 3-3925 mf I.: ilulilln-IIu1IIn-11:11IIII-Ixnilxn-IIII -1-1 Im-:III-:Inn -IIII-uII1IIII-II I:In:n1Im--m1m-un--nII1IIu-nu1Il1Im-Im-nina-nI1lII-nII1mI1IInSo - .i...-.... .... - To the Future We're facing now the future And just what it will be Depends, oh, North High Classmates On what vision we can see. If we can see the future As a place where you and I Can give our lives in service Then, Hurrah for old North High! We'll have a class that's honored And a life that's full and free. But remember North High Classmates It depends on you and me. -Marlyn Dawson. 1 .- 1n..m,.-II I I I I I ---I--Im---.-L .iw-...-.,.-.-,...,x. .LII ,fn-Inu-N --nlI1IIII1lI1Il-m1vun1InI-lu--m1mI:-will--milmxf -- 1 I ,,, I I I S I I I 5 I IZ: Zio I 5 I I mzcgm E sm Q I 5 I VF' 5921 i ' EQNSOZH I I IQUIINIPH I III I Sgw S ar-sE3IfI.U'4U I 55453 I Ig-Iva, O DU - U1 S 'U I UO I Iso Dm 32 E gguzze I 5922 I I5,I-IOIEIE I 'Q Igq I I :DQ E 'D-I-I-JIS-I E 52351753 I :lm I I -I U19 DI-:Z 2 gmG'E,I-QED I Navi L I-I ' ' Isis?-E5 ' Q I I Igeeggi I I Iaggsg I I-I I I I 5 I I I 'P I I Ii0l1In1lIu1IIl1IIl-II'i' niollnlmx-nllllli q?l-w-In1IIu-n1Ing .Quinn-nI1lII1uI1u I I I I I I Em ,i E 5 I I I E 2 Q I I I SIE 2' E I I I 28 F f U2 I U PI I I :bm O I e Q I 2 I S- I' I 5' 1 3 I.. 5 5 E- UCI I Q 'TI I I PEI 1 I-I 2 tg 2 5 9, 3, I I Z I I I: CI' I I E Z I I Q H I L- 5 I4 I I sf EI I4 Q i H I 2 Q I I Q QE M 1 D . E 5 Z m I I A O . ,DE I I .I 2 I I U1 M I I I I I I q .- 1 1 153.131 dw M255 1:-ninja 13 qu1:1u -gli 'I' I I h1nI1I11Iu:IIII-IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1am1lII1IlI1IuI1Il1m1lII1InII1mI1IIII1n PORTRAITS FOR THE GRADUATE IS A SPECIALIZED PART OF OUR BUSINESS I I' 1' et' s IIXIII-1 BOTH STUDIOS 420 Ninth. 617Vg W2.1H1113 Helen Faidley calls her maiden aunt Peninsula because she has a long neck jutting out to see. Mary Ballard: My father was an electrician. Lawrence R.: Yes, and you were his first shock. Two roaches were seen on top of a cracker box. Says one to the other, What are you running for? His dear brother replies, Can't you see '? It says 'Tear along edgel' Helen Bowlsby: Say something soft and sweet to me. Al Stader: fFondlyD Custard pie. I rl- Q2 U2 Bea, F sT,?S-'gm S1325 W2 4-I-Gprs '-'mm MCD Timo 3451 5: 5 I5 3 201: g, 1 Q 2.5, D14 .I -D, .. 5 :E ve- 2 Fc: .. CD93 'MI mc as N E as rn Q- Q E.. In S: E-O 5- KD I-Is 0 GC I 9: 3 :I rr-Q ' Z F' Om C SD ': rig :nm 5 er co Ig, Ed 5' mm '41 oo 3 'Ia .2 Om Cz. Q0 +1 gg U2 2 Q' :DC ee O 2 5'-cs as T' --------rf I I I I I I I I I I I :I MME. KENNEDY INVITES ALL GRADUATES TO VISIT HER BEAUTIFUL NEW BEAUTY SCHOOL Here you may plan a future assured by the cor- rest training which this Age of Progress demands. See us for lovely Permanent Waves! Prices 51.35 and UD. MME. KENNEDY'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, Inc., Iou:a's Oldest Newest 814-816 Walnut Street. Des Moines, Iowa. ..gg.1Iq.-m1m1I 1q1q1g1nq1.q1gg-.'iq1lm..nu1ull1n.,1'l.-mimlggll 'Div'-I-Il1nII--Ig1--ll1l1!1l1n1nh!w I 5 I 5 I 5 I E I S I i I 5 I I-ll1::-IIII-Il-IIUIO I1 giqi 4..- Qui.. 1.111- .i.lllllGDHlllT-G-H I l I I l I E I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I ig.-q-.'1n1q1.ggQ.n!, nf. I1lI-11:1 PIONEER JEVVEILEIRS OF IOWA III, , , . li ' III Pplumb V ' Rundid II 1 863 Convenient Terms When Desired Sixth and Walnut. Des Moines, Iowa Miss Lucas defines a strawberry shortcake as A circular solid, every point of which is equi-distant from a strawberry. Warning: Every time you bite your fingernails-, remember what hap- pened to Venus. Miss Wilsoiiz When did Caesar de- feat the greatest number? Wilma Butcher: On examination day. A. Bernstein: Can a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Miss Adams: Certainly not. A. Bernstein: Well, I haven't done my English. Harry Alexander: I wish I could be like a river. Jim Strong: In what way? Harry: Stay in my bed and still follow my course. They laughed when I announced I was going to crack a joke but they stopped after I cracked it. RELIABLE DRY CLEANING At TWO F ORTY CLEANERS 2407 University. Phone 5-1111 .-if 111.1311 hfllim-vn:In1u1Il1Il-1 bIel1l1!-111-1111--n1nn1n1II 'I' SENIORS... . . . you, of course, now appreciate the benefits of a college education, and wish to select one which you KNOW will give you the finest train- ing for your career, as well as provide the cultural and social sides of University life. DRAKE UNIVERSITY is happy to welcome North High. School students to her campus, and assures them of all they can desire of well-rounded campus life! MAKE DRAKE YOUR SCHOOL K ' Y I' iw J- 4- --,sw --L-- 'T MA ULD QAHAIN For Further Information Write or Call on the STUDENT COUNSELOR n1m-111:-nf-ll1uu1n1u--u1lnlv .11 'S' - 0. In :sg 1... .Sac-nil:-ln:-l1ll1m1l--ll I1-nniln1nu-InI:lull--Illl-ml1uu--un:uu1nu-nu1nu11ul1lul1 1 -llninoff l SEE OUR SPECIAL GRADUATE PORTRAITS AT SARWIN 315 Kraft Bldg. EI one Q 3133236 sTUDiO L l -nn-mu-nu-nun-nu 1-111 nm-uu--uur1uu-nn-I - -- --un--ofa mi 11-nu-uu1nn-2 -- 1- -nu1nu1nu-ml1unillllillll-nll1lll1ln1lmiullll Me, OWEN CRIST Auto Body Service Work V. It .5-gg 1L:::. .fffffrj g..:g.,...,. if lhl: :IEIEI g.- . ?A-4 ALIEO - A--- .5: - Tops 'AAA I Painting - ..:.,, 4. ,-.., .,,: l i' 4:5 .5:5 gif 4---- -:-2 5555-.,'-.p.g.::-:w Body Rebuilding Upholstering Keo Way at 14th St. Pl. 4-5259 CContinued from Page 329 Jean Young and Betlly Burkhard leave just as they came-good friends and happy toj gether, which is more than lots of us can say. The Oracle Staff bestow bounteous blessings on Schultzie for being one of the best pals and teachers we have ever had. Mary Ambos bestows her ability to pet in public. COh, you say you don't huh?J to any- one who cherishes an admiration for a stage hand. There may be some like that left. Bill Everitt, Jack Gunion, and Bill Sutherland will their combined expertness at the art of swinging it to Gordon Birely, who does purty well without it. Sid Levin just leaves and Leonard Levin Cno, they are not relatedj, says he's darned' glad of it. Or was it the other way around? Betty Ann Purvis' ability to start a good argument with anyone goes to Velma Turn- quist, who is just too darned nice to fight, th at is, without the above talent. Rufe Owens wills that deep bass voice, and his ability to go boom, boom, boom Clike one of the Mills brothersl to Paul VVilliains. Virginia Perkins leaves to join Jackie Olds in the paths of life. Is everybody happy? Jack Diehl leaves his sister, Patsi, to deal with those people who just can't learn how to spell: their last name. ' Helen Hawkins leaves Mr. Lory and Miss Moore to her sister, Geneva. Oh, heaven help Geneva. The Ramsey fyou know Virginia! ability to wear her clothes to a great advantage goes to Maxine Lynner, who really gets along just pull-enty fine without that ability. Ducky Dicky Rollman wills the Halls C ommittee to Bob Tower, which is probably the only thing Dick ever gave away. -.M-. .. 1 1 -. 1ml11lln1,m1m1lm- -. 1 -. 1 -.. lmqinsf' l T R O Y LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS --n-- i Congratulates '37 Graduates TIIIPWO i PHONE 4-3257 7 Keosauqua Way at Sixth Avenue l il1ul1ll1ll1nu1ull1ml11111-llll1un-uu1ul1un1un--lul1nn-lln1lln1n 'ii Bossenls Flowers Are Grown in Des Moines BOESEN : : The Florist TED BOESEN Downtown Store Office and Greenhouses 422 Seventh Street 3422 Beaver Avenue 4-6151 5-3232 Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association ll-1114111111,gl1In1nnll1,m.-lllilm.-uu....,q.1nlllpul.-..g1.lu1nu-. 1m...m.- l1l'I' -uniun4--lm--::u--n:u-un--nn--uu-mn-nn--nn.-uu....un--lui-mp-un--um -1 -gg du I l I L i I l l l l l l I I l I l l p--.--.--n-u-u-n-an-1-I '5' 3... Morning Silence-Coolness-Birds are singing! There'sI the bell! It's slowly ringing! At a distance doors are banging, Door knobs rattling, lockers clangingl Louder! Louder! grows the humming- Students, teachers, now they're coming! Crowds that hurry, feet that scurry- Higher! Higher! Grows the flurry. Swift feet dashing! Elbows slashing! Backs retreating, gay hearts beating! Stronger! Longer! Grow the sighing- Crowds that linger, noises dying. Lower voices-Lower! Lower! Time has flown! Five minutes over- Monitors in silence reigning, peace and quiet now maintaining. In the dimness slurs the bell, all is well. -Bette Webb. To john fDa'uis Behold at last another Shakespeare And a Wordsworth both combined! With face and feature of Robert Taylor And a smile that makes girls pine. His poems are gay, and light, and sweet, Or filled with vigor, dash, and vim. They're rated Simply too Divine! Yet Johnny's genius frightens him! Behold the harried, troubled brow, Those classic features--wreathed in pain! In deepest tones, he mutters low, I'1l never be the same again! Poor red-haired genius-lift your head! Just in your honor, students rave, You're the Lochivar of modern times, So, troubled Pamela-Be brave! -Sylvia Westerman. it tttt I tttt UISILIISSIIQIQIIIQ IL IQIQI I FLYNN iizisiiad I I DIIf,f'3L?s:.I IL i Backed by Years of Research and Experience -ul 'U F Q 3 m CP UN N li lhl EH -I 5 5 an U cu Z e ce Q UJ 3 e Sn m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I 'I qu- Printers o To the Sertiorsfff Yes, it's almost here again. Gradu- ation will soon roll round, adding ap- proximately 320 young men and women to the North High Alumni. These graduates have a big world before them ready to be conquered. Some may go to colleges and univer- sities to seek higher knowledge as the next step in life. Others will enter a business and commercial World. Some will be siuccessful and perhaps others may not. Whatever field one may enter, he must remember to go into it with all his heart. Success is the result of courage, perservance and confidence. Seniors, don't give up if you don't reach the top of the ladder with one step. A ladder has many steps. To reach the top one must not take more than one step at a time. He may fall before reaching the top. One cannot expect to be successful Without put- ting forth much effort. The members of the faculty, stu- dent body, and all others connected with the school wish the seniors the best of luck and success. You'll come back to your Alma Mater sometime,- won't you, Seniors? By Beatrice M astro fski. THE DRAKE TIMES-DELPHIC NORTH HIGH ORACLE NORTH HIGH SUPPLEMENT DOWLING COLLEGE AQUIN DOWLING COLLEGE MAROON WASHINGTON IRVING SKETCH BOOK WARREN HARDING BROADCASTER AMOS HIATT HERALD CALLANAN NEWSREEL HIGHLAND PARK PRINTERY En 131111 illrmvmhrr? The time you swore that you would, on graduation night, tell Miss Sourpuss Cyour teacherj just where and how to head in? ' The first time you saw a hat just like yjour fresh from Paree one coming down the street on a person, whom you considered just a tiny bit lower in social prestige than your- self? When the fellow you had such a heavy crush on asked your most thoroughly disliked enemy for a date? How heartbroken you were because you couldn't have a new dress for that formal dance, and when you got there, there was Sue in a gorgeously extravagant College Shop number? When you saw the school's most innocent girl smoking at one of the night spots? The night when you saw the youngish teacher you sorta of had a crush on at a movie holding hands with a good looking blonde? And you a mousy little high school squirt? The fateful time when on a dare you took a drink, and in the morning how disillus- ioned you were with yourself? The tears you shed because you weren't invited to the smartest set's party? When you absolutely refused to eat your dinner to get even with your folks for not allowing you to piece on that apple pie, half an hour before the dinner hour? And how hungry you were that night long about bedtime? , The time you made your mother cry because you wanted to go out instead of staying home with her? Oh, what a lousy time you had, too. The watch you got fa complete surprise! for graduation? Who the fellow was that you had your first date with? Your first formal fa pink organdy, or was it a printed pique?J The time your favorite teacher gave you a bawling out, and how you wondered if he was too, too disgusted with youg but the next day how he grinned and everything was O. K. again? +11un1nn1nln1m1ln1ll-ll1l':ln1 1lln1luinn:--nll1ll1ll1mu1gu14.Q. Quinn 1111111 11111 I -lI1l-l l i ' 7 PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER I 2 I DIRECT FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE I I COCHRAN STUDIO I WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF USED CARS I 1229 25th Street CARRY OUR' PAPERS I Right Across from Drake SEE Us BEFORE I i I YQU MAKE YOUR NEXT l I High School Graduation Portraits T CAR PURCHASE I l Kodak Developing - Frames I E i Pleasingyou is our earnest desire I BODY, FENDER, REBUILDING 1 I wiv ln- 1 -u-us-n-m-m-n-In--nw-un-na-nu1nl-uuilll-Ill 'I' '3 '1'll ---1----1-i 1 1 1 1 ' 7 An active semester for the dramatics department was climaxedl by a three-act drama, Men Must Fight. All the dramatics classes did extensive Work in helping along the production. In addition to the long play various one-act plays were pre- pared for assemblies and various other functions. In the dramatics department, there is a steady development from the o11e- act comedy for the beginners to the three-act comedy or drama studied in dramatics 3 and 4. In dramatics 1, the course includes a one-act play and a study of both individual and group pantomime. Stage-makeup in addition to the presentations of two one-act plays for the public are a part of the dramatics 2 work. The make- 7 CLWlCl up includes not only straight makeup for the straight character but also character makeup for any type of role. The final test of the dramatics stu- dent comes in the dramatics 3 and 4 years when the long play for the sem- ester is presented. While this is the highlight of the semester's work, a study of playrights, producers, actors, and actresses is made. Another feature of dramatics 4 is the study of the continental theater. This semester's presentation by the advanced dramatics students was Men Must Fight by Reginald Law- rence and S. K. Lauren. The play concerned the possibility of a war with South America five years, hence. It revealed the emotions of a pacifist HH Congratulations- GRADUATES and ORACLE STAFF ' The Register and Tribune ENGRAVING DEPAIMMELNT TRP-aus ghanfllll GT UN P 0 T D E ulbelw 'i'i'E3'-?iI-Zll LOW FARES EVERYWHERE EVERYDA Y CHICAGO AND ALL THE EAST OMAHA - DENVER ' BILLINGS SALT LAKE CITY ' CALIFORNIA ffastest time to Pacific Coastp Big Streamline Buses, Free Pillows. Shortest Scenic routes to the great National Parlcs and Playgrounds. O Let us help you Plan Your Trip A BY BUS Hurllndiun J TRB WI-WS - H- 3 PART OF nu.wAvs SYST E M family forced to take an active part in the war. The leading roles were portrayed by VVayne Fox, Hazel Roth, Betty Loou McRae, Marjorie Rock, Virginia Pilmer, Lawrence Robinson and Mary Doyle. Minor parts were played by Betty Ann Purvis, Gretchen Jenison, Mike O'C0nnor, Eddie Mas- trofski, Glenn Gamble, Dan Gunn, John Hall, Gerald Burch, Jean Hyton, Sylvia Westerman, Helen Tobis, and Mildred Huston. The play found an enthusiastic audi- ence both evenings of May 7 and 8, although the final curtain left a feel- ing of futility as the son of the family departed for war. Assisting in the production was the properties com- mittee headed by Jean Hyton, and in- cluding Betty Davis, Mildred Huston, Ruth Suinmey, Mary Ambos, and Sid Levin. Assisting the dramatics department were the Art and Costume commit- tees led by Virginia Ramsey, chair- man of the Art committee and Helen Hawkins, chairman of the Costume committee. Other committees help- ing included the Ushers with Bob Hurwitz as chairman and the Stage hands led by Lawrence Dutcher. Larry Breneman played an important back-stage part as sound man. The play was directed by Miss Pearl Hausen, assisted by Margaret McCulley and Violet Francisco. Miss Hausen was also assisted by Miss Geiger, Miss Moore, Mr. Combs, Mr. Gooch, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Besley, and Mr. Read of the faculty. - Bobby Squirrell wandered listlessly around. Suddenly he crouched and the bang of a gun followed. Quickly Bobby sprang away. On he tore but that dog was at his heels. Swifter and swifter he ran but his enemy was catching up with him. With a sudden burst of speed, Bobby dashed ahead and crossed the finish line to win the track meet for dear old Iowa State. Baseball Mottoes: If at first you don't succeed, YER OUT! Be it ever so humble there's no plate like home. ..-.........-,.i. .gurl innag-0911 Man Man is what woman marries. Man has two feet, two hands, and sometimes two wives, but never more than one collar button or one idea at a time. Generally speaking any man may be put into any one of three classes-namely-- husbands, bachelors, and widowers. - The last named class is but a temporary state, for the man in question soon becomes a member of either one of the first two classes. This is due largely to a peculiarity of the species known as inconsistency. 1 Husbands are of three varieties: Prizes, Surprises, and Consolation Prizes. There is also the booby, considered by some to be of the first variety, but soon found to be one of the lesser members of the second. Bachelors are of two kinds: Eligible and the blind date. The latter' is generally found to be a mass of obstinacy, entirely surrounded with suspicion, and completely cov- ered with an air of indifference. The former may be recognized by his blue roadster. Making a husband out of man is one of the highest arts known to civilization, re- quiring science, sculpture, mathematics, sychology, philosophy, literature, hypnosis, physi- cal culture, common sense, faith, hope, and charity--mostly charity. Certain observations have been made concerning man, the frequency of which has led time to be considered as very exemplary of the species. If you flatter a man, it frightens him to death, and if you don't you bore him to the same end. If you are popular with other men, he becomes jealous, and if you are not, he hesi- tates about going out with a wallflower. If you are a clinging-vine type, he wonders if you have a brain. If you are the in- dependent type, he wonders, if you have a heart. And if you are happily midway between the two, he wonders if you can cook. If he does take you out and you decidel to have a fling at being silly, he longs for a. brilliant mate, if, on the other hand, you can tell him a thing or two about Plato, you will find that he longs for a playmate. If you let him make love to you, he gets tired of you in the end, and if you don't, he gets tired of you in the beginning. If you wear red nail polish, rouge and a rakish hat, he hesitates to take you out, but if you wear your little blue hat and not nail polish, he takes you out and proceeds to stare at a woman wearing red nail polish, rouge, and a freakish hat. In conclusion: Man, the beast, may not respond readily' to the chromosomes of your make-up and man, the individual, may try to relieve you of it. Still, with the aid of a moon and other things-well, try it sometime, or have you? By Larry Ash. .2..Z...-..,--..i.-2. m ..1. u-ml-n--arm-n1m-m1n1ml-m-m-ml1nl--ll-m1m:m1mu1m!f U?I-mn1un1mr1mv1nn1mu-vm--mu--m:m1m1lm-mu--:ln-nn1nu1unxlnxp CONGRATULATIONS TELEPHONE 4-2033 NORTH HIGH GRADUATES T T ARTHUR P- WHEELOCK MAY YOU NEVER NEED GLASSK T i Complete Diagnosis in Ocular Science .But. i T Suite 1004 Equitable Building If Do See E b'i0iI1lul-- - 1ml1nu1 1II1lm--nn1ull1lm1nn11lll1ull1mi-miulinn ! isn1uu-lnlzuuilnl-un-un-1ull1uu1m1unl1m:lu1llln1lm111111510-luiul Q I I C E orthoptics Phone 4-532.2 0 IP' T U C ll A N S T T DVVIGHT E. HOOK N, li ii Optometrist 516 Walnut. Phone 4-5354 7 T 1212 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa ililihill-ll-I-all 11111 P11741-alll!--v411nl1nvA-1134 isniun--ill:-un-1ull11lll1n4l1ml1nl-ll- - 11lll1mu1mu1llu1llu1uu1 :mln cyl-I-n--1--nf' I14 1g1-igigigigiptg-.3-.q-.g1q1lq1q1.g1 li-1 .- --ig,-1q1g1g1g Bill Ware is going to Moline, Iowa, where he will work in the Interna- tional Harvester factory. Bill Sutherland will work thiss surn- mer at the State hospital in Iowa City and will attend Iowa University in the fall where he will take a Journalism course. Ward Koons is going to improve his tennis form in preparation for his match with Fred Perry. CAnyhow' that's what he saysj. Phillip Epstein is going to New York where he has a job waiting for him. Bob Spraker will work with Wicker- Brothers, Interior Decorators, this summer, and will attend Iowa U. this fall. He will study Journalism. Helen Sanders will attend summer school here and later, will bask in the Monticello, Florida, sunshine. Reva Wilkerson will work at Wolf's Dress Shop. Sid Levin will work in Ben Lipsey's food market this summer. Sylvia Westerman is planning to spend her vacation waiting on cus- tomers at Penny's department store. Annette Goodman intends to see America first. She expects to spend the summer traveling in the United States. Mary Halliburton fSr.J plans to at- tend a business college following her graduation. Marjorie Rock intends to en- roll at Drake University during the fall term. Maxine Withers will attend Drake University in the fall. Betty Jane Rees will travel in the eastern states and Canada, during the summer months. Mary Hilley plans to better her culinary ability during the vaca- tion period. Montelle Schenck will be as- sistant professional at the Country Club during the summer months. My Congratulations and Best Wishes to Each Member of the June, 1937 Class DR. E. THOMAS SCALES, M. D. 204 West Third Street PHONE 3-4911 01' 4-6085 Ui rm 3 UD 9. '11 5. S S rm fn, l-11:-1+ pig.. 'I' Esther Westing will be employed in the Westing Photo Service during the vacation period. John Davis will work during the summer at Yellowstone National Park. He will return to Des Moines, in the fall, to attend Drake University. Mary Doyle will travel during sum- mer and attend college in fall. Marie Webster will loaf during summer and attend college in fall. Mike O'Connor will travel in east. College is undecided. Barbara Miller will spend the sum- mer in Milwaukee and attend Ames college in fall. Walter Buford will work all sum- mer. No college. Jo Gripp will rest to be fit for col- lege abroad in fall. Rose Schoster will spend summer in California. College is undecided. Elinore Wingate will travel in west and attend University of California: in fall. Clarence Stokesbury will rest dur- ing summer and attend comptometer school in fall. Burton Davidson will find a job and work. No college. Robert Hurwitz will work during summer and attend Drake in fall. Louise Jorden will be married as soon as she graduates. Jean Barger will work for three years and then get married. Leland Price will work during sum- mer and attend college in fall. Shirley Miller's plans for the sum- mer months consist of a trip to New York, spent with her cousin. Betty Robson hast great hopes for a. vacation at Long Beach, California, with Jean Cochran, a former North student. Jeanette Brown, loafing is to be her pastime. Edward Reeves plans to work during the summer and attend Iowa. University in the fall to take up phy- sical education. Charles Lenning will go to summen school and spend August at the lakes. In the fall return to North high. Guy .Sutton will loaf all summer fair? return to North refreshed in the a . Vannie Robertson has decided to look for husband and if she can't find one she is going to look for a job. Billy Everett is fortunate enough to have a job at Younkers. Maurice Evans is planning college this fall. Dorothy Prescott is hoping to take, up beauty culture soon. Shirley Thomas is uncertain in her plans for the future. Betty Wells will be looking for a job this summer and is planning col- lege this fall. Clinton Albrecht will attend sum- mer school. Ben Dennis will travel and take life easy. Art Sams plans to go to Chicago or Texas. Mary Helen Meteir will attend sum- mer school and work in Younkers. Gretchen Jenison will vacation at Camp Hantesa in Boone, Iowa. Virginia De Long will be an ap- prentice counselor at Camp llantesa in Boone, Iowa. Mary Gammell will spend her vaca- tion in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Rufus Owens plans on joining the navy as soon as possible. Charles Lenning will go to summer school and spend August at the lakes. In the fall he will return to North high. Guy Sutton plans to loaf all sum- mer and return to North refreshed in the fall. Sheldon Snelson is going to work for the Iowa Packing company this sum- mer and go to Drake this fall. Gretchen Van Patten is going to Yellowstone Park this summer. Dean Peterson is going to sell plows. Ruby Stacy hopes to work for a film company. Mary Jane Kaldenburg is going to work but doesn't know where. Alice Peterson is going to play tennis and work. Ellis Wicker is going to Iowa City next fall. Bertha Abel is going to Minnesota for a vacation. Edward D. Olson plans to work for a change this summer, but will FOR BE'1'I'ER FITTING FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAZMILY FIELD SHOE COMPANY 508 WALNUT STREET I E I E I E I i I E I I I I I 5 I S I 5 I I I ! I I I I I 5 I In!u1ll1l-1-1--nf' .,!,,, 5535332-Qsggagiaiiigs.gssggaeaas '?'I1IElC:?P-hmmgEQ-D259-E ggwgpggoqEQSFEQSEE-IQUQQgi-:Lb 5mmg?EEU-Clgbdojf Sametime-gigs CM: aah aa iQg255S25f+a-2526135 A 5Q4c?QF,C CDC'- 35,1 gg ,...59,ZUqt-D5 O5'Q-I I-.ff mfbwidm H-QQQ H443 Qi,-hm.5f4Bmc, .gpg QCP msfflgswm I-h3I4mUQmo5jm:,.m..,Q:-5: 'gsm O' EO 0 U 4f:2'--5 I-fm of- www Nfl' 355-V108--C'9CDc5 3 mo Q-551492 -Wg wo OW D Q Hmm.. 5: smzrrggmm ,ID I- OU1,.,CD rqrp SI 'ga 92555 CD Q CD 5 ,.D,... ,,, 535 Qaisai amiga? Qggagfgg simgiagi.. gg, 3223212.23 - II'm,w -1 do I-I-o com 14 H F UQ fD 'I-+ ,. . E 5 ,CDI-1 S-9 ,,, S9 CDOQJO 1 mv- 54:02,-I QIQCD, 'Hr cigiaff S'-EASE-219' at iii: rgfiiiwig U, O H - . . - 0 . O.-+5 ,150 Him mem-25 rgimg ob, I-Idacigmm Q mf-5,1 UQ Hofggdo EE: iigwllsi g5Og?3I': SQ-:Hg 5,7 Qoww Q rn 293 Sifgwgsw , , . I-1. P--' ' ' ' agqg Eng 50335 Q, 'DISM ia 'gei U2 5+ 3 5 020,35-SSFQQQ gpg' Ox ogre Ed Sz Q4 g:I-sg Hao FQQEE' O gp 2 Z ogg- U3 51? w.-so UND ,WI CDZIO O 'ffL'3-- fn af.: UQ 5 Q ff UQ me ... EA mag Qgg. eggs? D, myers QE, mg-gg O 0 E Q ggi. o U22 . ! ' EMG- Om grim 3. 5,5 if F5 25' EFF 55 2 E ' 5 g 'ifgr 2 ,Iii ,IEEE 33 553 df:-5 UQ gina? gs. 2-O30 9, F N F, W-5 Q' OE' - O' . IMD D-erm 0 mr - H - 1 H S' : 55: EQ se' :I M If :. vera 522 agar a S -2 i 92. I2 2 US' Tmlg-4.q7gTI.!! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1g1I1g4-.gg DAN FLATLEY and RUS BLACK Managers REEITS SUPER SHOP 14th and Keowsauqua of.:--l1l1I1n:l1l1ll-vl1l1.i-ui: Prom The Hi-lite-so to speak-of North's social season came with the All-School Prom and the successful experiment of crowning a queen elected by the school at large. Like the Cinderella story reversed, the queen arrived at 9 p. m., preceded by her five attend- ants with their escorts and her maid of hono1'. The master of ceremonies, Bill Sutherland, introduced the per- sons as they entered: Maxine Lynner and her brother, Darwin, Mary Hilley and Ralph Bent, Geneva Morrow and her brother, Haroldg Flor-ine Bou- dewyne and Bill Parker: Wilma Blackledge and Bud Collins, the flower girls, Betty Gilliam and Delores Witmerg the maid of honor, Marjorie Rock, and the queen, Betty Clark. Each attendant carried a red rose -the maid of honor, pink roses and the queen red roses. The two little flower girls dropped lilacs on both sides of the path of the queen. At the far end of the gym a large throne was constructed at the foot of which the president of student council, Ed Hagen, crowned the queen of the North High Prom. Small groups of spring flowers were hung from the six baskets-suspended from the center of the gym was a large bou- quet with streamers of pastel shades extending to all six baskets. Immediately following the crown- ing a floor show, consisting principally of North High talent, took place. Josephine Silk appeared first on the program with a tap dance. Next, came Barbara Young and Paul Pappas in a Mexican rhumba. A trio sang two popular songs. Frank Massey, with his rapidly moving feet pro- vided the next diversion. Pat Bro- man rendered another tap interpre- tation. A group of accordian tunes were given by Stanley Todd, as the next number of the show. With her blues singing Cleone Knode proved a great aid to the suc- cess of the show. Two stnall girls, under the teaching of a former North student, danced into the hearts of the audience. The last number of this all- star cast was really the climax of the whole show. With the capable aid of the Judicial Board chairman, the boys chorus proved a great success. As they were dressed in regular dancing class costumes, the student body secured a large amount of enjoyment from the act. The social committee, under the su- pervision of Miss Essie Whirry, ar- ranged all preparations for the affair with the cooperation of the social or- chestra and student volunteers. Definitions: Disc-What we sit on at school. Floor-Number after three. Group-Coughing disease. Signs-Biology, chemistry, etc. Yours truly- OW, W,-- what a toothache! My wisdom tooth is both- ering me. Senior girl- I don't even have a wisdom tooth. I'm so dumb! --nr 111:-..m1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn...lm1 1ml1np1m1p1g1m13111.3.1.-1-1,1q..1g.1lm1n1m1q..1m1m1l.1m.1q1g1.g1 l AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS IOWA'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. O. FENTON, President Tenth and Grand. Des Moines, Iowa. fFully Accreditedj I1-1-1-1.1g131'31..1g1..1m1g1g1g1-1-1g1g1g1-1911-g1g1..1'1p1q1q1,1'1'1g1..1..1.1g.1g-1'1 Aclios The time is here for us to leave, And yet 'tis hard to quite believe That senior days we longed to see Will soon be gone. Each mem'ry of Miss Tumbleson And Ivanhoe and essays done Beside the burning midnight oil Will stay with me throughout my toil. And Mr. Lory, dear old soul, How on his tongue did Engel roll! To listen to his trumped-up line You'd have to be a clinging vine. The history of football learned In Mr. Sherman's classes turned Our thoughts, from civics to adown, Oh! How that man can go to town! El Espanol in three-eleven- Oh, Archie! When did you leave heaven? Perhaps a verb such as tener Would quite fill out a question aire. Still, dear old North, in spite of all, We love your ivy-clinging wall. We shall be true-lWe hope, we hopej, And now enough of this soft soap. -Jean Cavanaugh. Jack Sprat could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean, They eat here and settle that With 'very good food I rnean. Early to bed, early to rise We know will make you wealthy As for health we're only sure That our food is very pure. Please don't think that we are silly Though these poems are rather dilly, We pledge quality in our food fFill in last lineb. 'Y' , '5 f am Graf -. t, A. We ' -5252333 K 51. 'frili-1-:,,, -'-H -.41 E54 55, fl. .gif . mE? 1 ' ' '-35:29 jf' V ', ' I5:fZg:fu - . ' Vi-5 sifa' Y. .-if l In all seriousness, we, the personnel of the cafeteria, congratulate the Seniors ofthe 1937 class and wish them success in the future. We hope we have succeeded in bringing you good food at economical prices. We will continue to do so in the future. North High Cafeteria Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, Had a wife and couldn't keep her. So he sent her here to school, She eats well. He's no fool. There was an old lady that lived in a shoe, She had so many kids she didn't know what to do. So she sent them all here where the food is so swell, And kept all of her children both jolly and well. ,SSSNSSNSSN NXSSNNNNSSXSSS S NXSXSS XSXSXS I I I I I I f S I I I I I 5 998830, X I I 2 7 1 A 5 f ' 1 f 1 , ' I , 1 I I -.1 I , YYLQ. , 1 I ' , 1 I ' 5 I 1 1 I ' 1 I ' 5 I 1 1 4 I I ' ' -5 Be h el. M , H , M H 1. 5 .' I 1 I 1 J' I Q ' 'oe' 4 Sn'f'f ' Snwmvl 5 . 3 ' 1 1 Y f . Q I 1 I ' ' ' 5 I 1 I I 1 Q 0' ' I 1 I I I ' ' 1 Q 1 1 I . I f ' 1 1 I 5 I 1 , I 0 ' 1 Q X P 1 1 N I 1 ' I 1 I 1 I I ' 1 I 1 I 1 I ' 5 I 1 I 1 I 1 , I , x 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 ' I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I' I 1 X f 1 I I 1- ' I 1 .f 1 I Q ' 1 5 I , I sf , , 1 f , I 1 ' I I fl ' 5 I , X, 1 I ' S 5 auzfvv-4' ' 1 I 1 ' 5 I 1 IMA' I 1 I 1 f I 1 I I ANNNN 3 S i :- E E F Q r 5 31 J Q E H 'x 5 1 2 3 Q 5 5 s Q ee 5 L .1 E K