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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1934 volume:

The Oracle Senior Supplement ,f Q R Z! 'O Rai ?3?Lg 'S QEL5 i sf ,gf X Editor-In-Chief ' VERNON I-I. JONES Associate Editors HAROLD DAVIDSON, JEAN SEAMAN News Editors LAURENCE ARMINGTONQ MARGARET RUSHING Feature Editors . ALICE WITTER, HARRY MOMASTER 1 Art Editor H JACK PARSON Sports Editors RICHARD GEORGE, BILL STOG ' ' Advertising BERNARD BAILEY ' Assistant SCOTT MILLER Circulation KEN HART Advisers Miss BLANCHE CALVERT, Miss MARY I I 1 A DILL E. FOLEY, MR. H. D. MCCULLOUGH, MR. H. T. STEEPER January 1 9 3 4 NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Des Moines, Iowa We Look to the F uture! An Editorial by the Editor, Vernon H. Jones. Q Even as we receive this issue of the Senior Supplement, our days in high school will have faded into the past. With regret we realize that they are gone beyond phy- sical recall. They exist, now, only as our most cherished memories. I look back on the days when I first en- tered North I-Iligh. I seemed to have been possessed with a nameless desire to get through the course as quickly as possible. But, as the semesters faded aw-ay and graduation time loomed only a few short months -ahead, a different attitude over- came me. I became sorry that I must leave the schoolg I felt that I had not appreciated it thoroughly. Yet, I realize the past is dead. It is to the future we must turn our thoughts and labors. It is not an easy thing to sit in the pres- ent and View the future through the eyes of past events. But let us try to look -ahead, let us attempt to glimpse the world into which we must make our homes tomorrow. As the Optimist Sees It. 'And so, at last the world is united! -W. Olaf Stapledon. Q 'The optimist looks into the future. He sees great and wonderful cities towering to the skies. The whole world is united in a bond of friendship. There is no more war nor hatred. It is a paradise on earth. As the Pessimist Sees It. Civilization will be destroyed by a ter- rific war. -H. G. Wells. Q The Pessimist can see only the most horrible things in view for the future. A great writer looks through the mists of time and predicts a devastating war to sweep the earth in 1940. Fear, dread, ap- prehension now hang over the world like a foul blanket. As We Should See It. The world is in dreadful need of men who will assume the new leadership . . . with courage . . . and vision. -Hendrik Van Loon. Q It is not enough that we should merely go out into the world and seek jobs. Since the war there have been innumerable chances for those who were capable to lead the world from the horrors of such conflicts. It is our place to banish any fear or dread that might over-hang us, thus Jinalging the world a better place in which o ive. It is for us to preserve peace and happi- ness. Yet, even as we leave our school, the thump of marching feet resounds over the world. France, Italy, Germany, Russia are re-arming their men. And for what ? Will the viewis of the pessimist be upheld ? Or, will we prevent them? Q According to one historian the misery of the last 15 years may be laid to a pro- found change in the economic and social structure of the entire world. America and the World sank into a terrible depres- sion. The serious problem was reorganiza- tion along economic rather than worn-out political lines. A great president and lead- er is now at the helm. .And wiith the whole- hearted corperation of every person, the future will take on a brighter look. In closing, may I quote one of our great- est present day writers, Until the youth of the land refuse to take up arms . . . there will be no peace. SENIOR SUPPLEMENT MISS ESSIE WHIRRY Girls' Adviser and Adviser of the Senior Class O4dministration MR. H. T. STEEPER Principal of North, High, School. MR. F.-J. MEIER. Vice Principal and Boys' Adviser. Faculty First Row, left to right-Nellie L, Baldwin. lliartha, Hutchinson, Mabel Parsons, Ruby D, Lucas, Theresa. Anderson, Helen Wheeler, Gwen Perkins, Anna, C. West, C. R. Stewart, Second Row-Louise Cotnam, Helen Grace Adams, Blanche Calvert, Mildred D, Craig, Clara Foss, Floretta. Bidwell, Walter B, Besley, Louise Cotter. Third Row-Mary E, Foley, Lurru C, Long, Olive G, Morris, Nellie. E, Wilson, Essie M, Whirry, S, L, Thomas, M, Pearl Hansen, Ruth Tumbleson, Lois Elwood, Willard J. Combs, Donald E. Read. Fourth Row-A, H, Horsbureh. 'H. D. McCullough, Earl S, Kalp, Agnes Sears, Grace M, Behr, Inez Hovey, Frances G. Pickrell, Ellsworth E, Lory, Douglas S, Ward, M, A, Jencks, James H, Gooch, Fifth Row-F, H. Stewart, F, J, Meier, Raymond W. Jones, George E, Strawn, A, Y. Russell I-Ialrvey L, Hill, H, T, Steeper, Ronald H, Lynam, cers of the 1934 Senior Class DON' B. HATCH Oliver Home Room President 6, 7. S: Hall Monitor 6, '7, S: Chairman 7, S: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5: Chairman 4: Senior Class Play October Party 8: Senior Class Presi- dent 8. JAMES N, ILES Jimmie, Home Room President 6. 8: Home Room Vice President 7: Hall Monitor 6, 7, S: Athletic Committee 6: Intramural Sports 3, -1, 5, 6, 7, S: Senior Class Vice President 8. DORIS I, BAKER Dodie Home Room Treasurer S: Hall Monitor , 5: Junior Drama Shop 3. 4: Associate DAN H FLATLEY ..Mac,, Amadrams Dramatic Club 5, 6: Pas an P35 3' 4' 51 secretarial Club 6' 7' Monitor 8: Junior Drama Shop 3: Ken- Vice President 8: Girls' Glce Club 3. 4. 5, G, 7: Golf 7: Intramural Sports 5, ., 6, '73 Extempore Speaking '7: Bohemian Girl 7: Senior Class Secretary 8: Orn- ele Typist S: Office Assistant 8, Home Room President S: Study Hall more Debate Club 6: Hi4Y 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8: Se.cretn-ry 8: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Class Treasurer S. BESSIE R. CAPLAN Coll Home Room Secretary 7, S: Social Com- ROBERT REAM KENDALIJ 'f330b mittee 8: Junior Drama Shoo 3: Anlfld- Home Room Vice President 4: Junior rnms Dramatic Club 4: Masquers Drama- Drama. Shop 3, 4, 5: Sergeant-atfArmS UC Clllb 51 Gy 7. SC B- 01101115 41 A 3: Science Club 4, 5, 6. 7, S: Vice Pres- C11l1DG'llH Chi-lil' 5. 6. '7, S: Girls' Glge iclent 8: Manuscript Club 4: Intramural Club 3: S!11ilil1', T1ll'011gh 52 The Sports 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S: Senior Boy Bohemian Girl 7: Nativity S: Senior Bom-d Member 3- Class Day Committee S: Senior Girl . Board Member 8. Page Four :SENIOR SUPPLEMENT HOWARD W. ANDERSON Howdy Home Room President 7. 8: Home Room Treasurer 5. 6: Service Committee 7: Citizenship Committee 8: Scholarship Committee S: Hall Monitor S: Science Club 5, 6, 7: Forum Club 7: Hi-Y 5, 6, 7, 8: Orchestra, 3, 4, 5, 7: Social Or- chestra. S: Basketlaall 6. 7: Tenni 4, 5, 6, 7: Chairman Senior Banquet Com- niittee 8. LAURENCE W. ARMINGTON Larry Hi-Y 5, 6, 7, B: Boys' Glce Club 6, 7: Track 5: Basketball 5, 6, 7: Senior Photos'ra1'Jh Committee 8: Oracle Re- norter 7: Managing Editor S: Office Assistant 5. JOSEPH BATES Jo-Jo Manuscript Club 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: Basket- ball 6, 7, S: Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. S: Senior Party Committee 8. EUGENE L, BEISSER Gene - Home Room Vice President 8: Band 3. 5, 6, 7: Pirates of Penzance 6: Senior Banquet Committee 8. EVA BLACKISTON Billie Senior Home Room Representative 8. ETHEL IRENE BOYD Bee Seereta,ria.l ClnlJ,' Publicity Committee S: Girls' Glee Club: Basketball: Swim- ming: Intramural Snorts. 1 x ELIZABETH S. ADDINGTON Lizzie Home Room Vice President 8: Home Room Secretary 7: Home Room Treas- urer 6: Home Room Athletic Repre- sentative 5: Co-Chairman Activities Committee 8' Usher 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, 6: Masquers Dramatic Club 6. 7. S, Chair- man 7: Junior Drama. Shop 3, 4: Amad- rams Dramatic Club 5: Leaders Club 7: National Honor Society 7, 8: President 8: Intramural Sports 3, 4. 5, 6: Oratory 7: Production make-up Bohemian Girl '6: Jo11ies 7: Quality Street 7: ':Smilin' Through 5: Understudy Daddy Lonlzlegsn 6: Two Crooks and a Lady 6: Nativity 6, 8: The Youngest 7: Green Stockings 8: Senior Class Day Committee 8: Office Assistant 8. BERNARD BAILEY Barney Home Room President 8: Home Room Treasurer 7: Hall Monitor 6, 7, 8: Head Monitor 8: B. Chorus 4: Basket- ball G. 7: Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8: Chairman 8: Senior Party Chair- man 8: Oracle 7, 8: Assistant Circula- tion Ma-nager 7: Advertising Manager 8. BETHEEN BARKER Betty Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Swimming: In- tramural Sports: Home Room Athletic Manager: Senior Home Room Repre- sentative 8. DAVE BERNSTEILN Tony Walker Home Room Vice President 8: Athletic Committee 7: Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Treasurer 6, 7: Manuscript Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Critic 6. Sergeant-at-Arms 7: Lite Saving Chapter 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S: Masquers Dramatic Club Production Staff 6. 7: A Cannella Choir 6, 7: B. Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 5, 6, 7: Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S: Intramural Sports: Home Room Athletic Manager 4, 5, 6, 7: Make-HD Committee 5, 6, 7, 8: Stage Hand 4, 5, 6: Senior Class Day Committee 8. ORILLA JEAN BEVERIDGE Bev Home Room Secretary 6: Usher 4: So- cietas Romana 3. 4: Junior Drama Shop 3, 4: Masquers Dramatic Club 8: Manu- script Club: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Swimming: UBohemiau Girl 7: Senior Social Hour Committee, 8. - MILDRED HELEN' BOG GS Mickie Lunch Room Hostess 4, 5, 6. 7: Senior Banquet Committee 8: Home Room Vice President. 8: Eleanor Holloway Club S. Page Fwe ALLEN W. BROCKMEVIR Brock Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. VIRGINIA VERLE CALHOUN Tick G. A. A.: Secretarial Club, President S: A Cappella Choir: B. Chorus: Girls' Glee. Club: Intramural Sports: Senior Party Committee 8. ANNE BUSSEY Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. MARJORIE CAMPBELL Margie Secretarial Club 7: Circulo ESDHDO1 7, 8: President 8: Junior Drama, Shop 3: Intramural Sports 3. 4. 5, 8: Senim' Party Cgmmittee 8: Senior Home Room Representative 8. F. MARGUERITE DAVIS -'sa11y Girls' Giee Club 3. 4- 5, 6- RALPH HAROLD DEUBEN Home Room Vice President 8: Activities Committee 8: Grounds Committee 8: Hall Monitor 8: Circulo Espanol 3, 4: Science Club 7, 8: Intramural Sports 3. -1, 5, 6, 7: Senior Banquet Com' mittee 8. Page Sim KATHERINE CGRA BURNES KEY THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE LEONARD CHARLES BROWN Browney Circulo Espanol 4, 5: Mauiiscript Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. 4: Senior Bacca- laureate Committee 8: Intramural Sports 5, 6: Oracle '7. 8: News Editor 8: Hall Monitor 8, Citizenship Committee 8: Eleanor Hollo- way Club 8: Science Club 5. 6, 7: Or- chestra.: Girls' Glee Club: Debate Team: Senior Banquet Committee 8. LEON B. CONKIJN Conk ' Cheer Leader 6, '7: Band 3, 4, 8: A Cam- pella. Choir 8: B, Chorus 8: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. 5, 6, '7: Senior Home Room Representative 8. VERL LYLE CARSON Juke Home Room Treasurer 8: Hall Monitor 8: Usher 6, '7, 8: Football 4. 6: Intrnf mural Sports 4, 5: Senior Home Room Representative 8. HAROLD DAVIDSON Davy Home Room President S: Home Room Treasurer 6: Social Committee 8: Sci- ence Club 7, 8: Band 4: Senior Party Committee 8' Oracle '7, 8: News Editor 7: Editor-in-Chief 8: Intramural Sports 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. ' WHLMA RUTH DEWEY Dewey Junior Drama Shop 4: Girls' Glee Club: Senior Party Committee 8, QSENIOR' SUPPLEMENT 1 .ROBERT JOHN DEVINE Bobby -Band 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8: Senior I-'arty Committee 8. .MERYLE AYLIENE DOVE Junior Drama, Shop. Life Saving' Chan- ter: G. A. A.: Senior Home Room Repre- sentative 8. LEG' N. ENGMAN Junior Drama, ShoD 4: Sers'eant-ut.- Arms 4: Amzrdrams Dramatic Club 5, G. Sergeant-at-Arms 5, 6: Science Club 5: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Photograph Committee 8. CARL ADELBERT FAGEN Intramural Sports 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. JOHN JAMES FLESHER Johnny Henle Room Treasurer 5, G, 7: Senior Announcement Committee 8. DONALD E. GIBSON Gib Social Committee at Roosevelt 3, 4: Science Club at Roosevelt 5, 6: Aeronau- tics Club 7: Football nt Roosevelt 4. 5, 6: Basketball 5, 6: Senior Social Hour Committee 8. ' ll DOROTHY W. DIPPERT 'iDot Girls' Glee Club 3. 4, 5. 6: Senior So- cial H01ll' Committee S. SYLVIA D. EMANUEL Sleepy Scholarship Committee 7: Hall Monitor S: Junior Drama, Shop 3, 4: Eleanor Holloway 6, 7, S: Chairman of Pro- gram Committee: National Honor So- ciety S: Intramural Sports 3. 4: 'Jo1- lies 7: Senior Banquet Committee Chair- man S: Girls' Glee Club 3, MARION W. FAIRMAN Hall Monitor 3: Palette Club 3: Hi-Y 7. MARY ISAIBELLE FAIRMAN Forum Club 7: Secretarial Club 7: In- tramural Sports 3, 4, 7: Senior Home Room Representative 8. RICHARD McLEAN FIELD Dick Secretarial Club: Stamp Club: Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. RICHARD GEORGE Dick Home Room Citizenship Representative 5: Home Room Scholarship Representa- tive: Home Room Athletic Mamagerr Forum Club 4, 5, 6: Kenmore Debate Club 5, 6: Life Saving' Chapter 8: Senior Hi-Y 7: Orchestra 7: Basketball 3: Swimming' 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Senior Home Room Representative 8: Oracle 7, S: Sports Editor S. Page S 612671, IZ EDYVARD GINSBERG i'Slim Home Room Treasurer S: Circulo Es- panol 4, 5. G, '7: Science Club 5, 6: Bas- ketball 3, 4, 5, G, 7: Golf 6. 7, 8: Intramural Snorts 3, 4, 5, G, 7, S: Senior Social Hour Committee. S. BEVERLY B. GINSBERG Babe Hall Monitor 4, 5, 6: Junior Drama SIIOD 3: Amadrams Dramatic Club 4, 5, 6. 7, S: Kenmore Debate Club 4, 5, 6: Eleanor Holloway Club 8: P. T. A. Style Show: Senior Party Committee 8: Senior Home Room Representative 8. NORTON ROBERT GRAVES Old Man of the Mountain Athletic Committee 4: Orchestra: Band: Football: Basketba-ll: Track: Intramural Sports: Senior Cap and Gown Committee S. BRUCE H. GRANT Annvtic Club 7: A Cannellu Choir 5: B. Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: Nativity 7. 8: Senior Banquet Committee S: Citi- zcnshin Committee: Sceliolarsliin Com- mittee. WM, MERRILL HALL Home Room Vice President: Hall Moni- tor: Football 4, 6, S: Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S. Captain: Track 3, 5, 7: In- tramural Sports 5, '7: Senior Announce- ment Committee 8. HELEN E. HARMON Harmony Home Room Treasurer 8: Literary Dcl- vers 3, 4. 5. 6: Vice. President 5, 6: As- socia-te Amadrnms Dramatic Club 5. 6. 7, S: Intramural 'Soorts 3, 4: Senior Home Room Representative 8: Office Assistant 5: Girls Glee Club A Page iiiidhfi THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE BENJAMIN GINSBERG Captain Circulo Espanol 3: Boys' Glee Club 5: Intramural Snorts 4: Debate Team S: Senior Class Day Play Confetti S: Senior Announcement Committee 8: Ora,- cle Copy Reader S. LOIS EVELYN GRABER Grab Her Home Room Library Representative 8: Gr. A. A. 3. 4: Secretarial Club 7, 8: Girls' Glee Club 4: Senior Home Room Representative 8: Lunch Room Assist- ant S. ADA PEARL I, GRAHAM A Home Room Vice President G, 7: Scholarship Committee 8: Hall Monitor 4, 5, 6: G-. A. A, 8: Circula Espanol 5, 6. 7, 8: Secretary S: French Al- liance 6, 7: Le Cercle Francais 7: Senior Home Room Representative 8: Senior Banquet Committee S, ERNEST R. GRAY V Erny Home Room President 8: Social Com- mittee 8: Hall Monitor S: Societas Ro- mana 4, 5: Science Club 7, S: Boys' Glcc Club 3, 4, 6, 7: Football 4, G. 8. ETHEL I.G'U HANNY Loui' Athletic Committee 6: Aeronautics Club 7, 8: Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5, G: Know Des Moines Club 3, 4: G, A. A, Secre- tary 3, 4: Life Saving Chapter 3, 4: . Senior Home Room Reoresentative 8: Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8: Nurse's Office Assistant 3, 4: Library Assistant 3, 10B, at Lincoln High, BERNARD HART Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. .SENIOR SUPPLEMENT KENNETH P. HART Skippy Home Room President 8: Home Room Vice President 7: Hall Monitor S: Band 4, 5: Football -1, G: Basketball 3. 5: Track 5: Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, S: Senior Party Committee S: Oracle '7, S: Assistant Circulation Manager 7: Circulation Manager S: Publicity Com- mittee S. FRED HARRINGTON 'frredar' Science Club 7: H1-Y 1. S. CATHERINE KEGLER HOEYE Katie Lunch Room Hostess 6: Scholarship Committee 4: Costume Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Junior Drama Sho!! 3, 42 - Amadrams Dramatic Club 5. 6: Pas a Pas 3. 4, 5, G: -Social Chairman 6: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Partygloniniit- ' tee Z ' SARA HURVYITZ Sarie Home Room Vice President 5. 6: Acti- vitiesYCoininittee 6, 7, 8: Co-Chairman 7: 'Chairman S: Junior Drama Shop 3, 4: Amadrams Dramatic Club 5. 6: Masquers Dramatic, Club, '7: Pas a Pas :ij -1. 6, 7, si President sg A cap. pellet Choir 3. 4. 5, G. '7, 8: Pirates of Penzance 5: Senior Chris.-tmae Party Committee 8. . VERNON H. 'JONES Vcrnie Manuscript Club 4, 5. G: Sergeant-ntf Arms 5: Publicity Committee G: Ken- more Debate 'Club' 5: Literary Delvers 3: Senior I?llOl,0El'i'l15'h Committee Chairman 8: Oracle 7. 8: Humor Editor 7: Man- aging' Editor: Editor-iii-Chief of Senior Sumilcment 8, 'fhirdlnlvacc winner in News Writing Contest, I. H. S. P. A. contention: ' RUTH ALICE JOHNSTON Ruthie -Home Room Treasurer 7: Library Com- - mittee Chairman 8: Usher 3, 4: Home Room Library Representative 5. 6, 7, S: Junior: Drama. .Sslioni -3, 4' Amadrama Dramatic Club 5: Masquers Dramatic Club 7, 8: French Alliance 3, 4, 5: Lo Ccrcle Francais G.-'79 8: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Intra-mural Sports 3. 4: Life. Sav- ing Chapter 5, 6, 7. 8: Daddy Lone'- 1egs 6: Green Stockings Student Di- rector S: Nativity S: Senior Class Day Committee Chairman 8: Library Assiat- aut 5, 6, 7, 8. AUDREY BERNICE HARTMAN , f'Aud ,G. A. A. 3: Secretarial C1ub.'7, S1:xSecN retary S: Girls' Glce Club' 3, DOROTHY HITCHCOCK ., Hitchie Hall Monitor 5: Eleanor Holloway Club 5, 6: Junior Drama Shop 3 :Amadrams Dramatic Club Vice President G: Girls' Glce Club 3, 4, 6: Jellies '7: Senior Home Room Representative 8. DOROTHY RUTH HODGSON Blondie Home Room President 6, 7: Home Room Vice President 5: Citizenship Commitg tee 6, 7: Junior Drama Shop 3: Pa-s a Pas 3. 4, 5: Program Chairman 5: Le Cercle Francais 6. '7: Social Chairman 7: Palette Club 3, 4, 5, 6, '7: President 6: Inter Club Council Representa-tive 7: A Cappella Choir 6, '7: B. Chorus 4, 5: Girls' Glee Club 3: National Honor So- ciety 7, 8: Treasurer 8: Pirates of Penzance 4: 'Bohemian Girl 6: Jellies '7: Senior Christmas Party Com- mittee 8: Ofiice. Assistant 8. ESTHER, BEE IRVIN Bee . Girl. Reservesz. Eleanor Holloway Club: 'Secretarial Club: Senior Home Room litcnresenta-tive 8, THELMA I. JONES Tillie Hall Monitor G: Pas a Pas 3, 4, 5: Le Cercle Francais 4, 5, 6. 7. 8: Senior Christmas Party 8: Oracle Reporter 7. ARNOLD I. JOSEPH Goon Home Room Treasurer 7: Junior Drama Shop 3, 4: Masciuers Dramatic Club 5, G, 7: Kenmore Debate Club 6, 7: Hi-Y 8: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. 5: Debate Team fi, '7: Smi1in' Through 5: The Young- est 7: 'iPira,tes ol! Penzance 3: .Senior Class Day Committee 8. Page Nme ' r ALICE LOUISE KENNEDY Kerman Junior Drama Sh0D 3, -:tr Secretarial Club S: Girls' Glee Club: Intramural Sports: Senior Cnp and Gown Commit- tee 8. MARTHA ALINE LAMB Usher 3, -1: Home Room Library Repre- sentative 7, 8: Associate Amadrams Dramatic Club 6, 7: Masquers Dramatic Club S: A Cappella Choir 7, 8: B. Chorus 6: Glee Club: Bohemian Girl 7: Cos- tume Committee 8: Senior Party Com- mittee 8. I I LORRAJNE I VIRGINIA LEE Babe Manuscript Club 3: Kenmore Debate Club 4: B. Chorus 3, 4: Intramural Sports: Tennis: Senior Party Committee, 8: Ora- cle Reporter 8. GEORGE HALSY LEMKE HCDTGEUSH Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. HEL-ENE MARKS E. Page Citizenship Committee, 6: Scholarship Committee 7: Usher 3, 4, 5, 6, 7': Forum Club 3. 4, 5. 6: President 5,: Vice Presi- dent 6: Kenmore Debate Club: Senior Party Committee 8. NADINE McKEEMAN De De Eleanor Holloway Club S: Girls' Glee Club 3: Nativity 8: Senior Class Day Play Confetti 8: Senior Home Room Representative 8. Ten THE NORTH HIGH ,ORACLE ROBERT HAROLD KOEPPEL Bohn Orchestra 3: Band: B, Chorus: A Cap- pella. Choir: Bohemian Girl 7: Senior Pa-rty Committee 8. KEITH K. KIRSTEIN Triple KV :Home Room President-6, 8: Home Room Vice President 7: Student Council Vice President 8, Critic 8: Judicial Board Hall Monitor: Athletic Committee 6: Pas an Pas 5, 6, S: Treasurer: Junior Drama Shop 3. 4: Masquers Dramatic Club 5: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Foo-tball 4, 6, 8: Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Base- ball 3, 5. 7: Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Senior Party Committee 81 LEO G-. KIIWBALL King Kong Hall Monitor 7: B. Chorus 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5: Senior-Social Hour Com- mittee 8. . CRANDALL C. LASSAUX Chicken Home Room President 6: Home Room Vice President 7: Social Committee B: Service Committee 7: Hall Monitor 6, '7: Basketball 7: Golf 5, 6: Chairman Senior Cn-D and Gown Committee 8. VIRGINIA C, LEVEKE Gunner Lunch Room Hostess 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S: Study Hall Monitor 8: Secretarial Club 7, 8: Junior Drama. Shop 3, 4: Amad- rams Drama-tic Club' 5, 6: Masquers Dramatic Club 7, 8: A Cappella, Choir 7. 8: B. Chorus 6: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4, 5: Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Bohemian Girl 6: Green Stock- ings Production Sta-if S: Senior Photo- graph Committee B: Senior Home Room Representative 8: Oracle Reporter 8: Home Room Library Representative 51 Home Room Athletic Representative 6. '7. ORLANDO E. LUCIA L0wney Intramural Sports 4, 5, 6, 7: Baseball 3. 7. SENIOR JOSEPH LEO Stormy Weather e Home Room President 8: Home Room Vice President '7:.Hal1 Monitor 3, 4, 5, 6: Study Hall Monitor 7, S: Chair- man 8: Football 11, 6, 8: Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Baseball 5, 7: Senior Party Committee S. , 1: Hflffl-n HARRY M. Memasrrnn 'U Pamv Science Club 5, 6, 7, S: Senior Photo- graph Committee 8: Oracle 7, 8: Re- porter 7: News Editor 8. CLAUDE MJZKSELL Mike Senior Can and Gown Committee 8. SCOTT B. MILLER Scotty Science Club 4, 5, 6. 7: Vice President '73 Pas a, Pas 5, 6, 7, 8: Sergeant-at Arms 6: Vice President 7: Track 5: Senior Supplies Committee Chairman 8: Oracle 7, 8: Advertisinr: Solicitor 8. AGNES L, MILTON Aggie Senior Questionnaire Committee B, DcWITT C. MOSHER Dewey Junior Drama. Shop 3, 4: Masqners Dramatic Club 5, 7, S: Orchestra. 3, 4: District Baritone Solo Winner 7: Qual- ity Street 6: Green Stockings S: Nativity 8: Home Room Senior Rcp- rescntative S: Oracle 6. 7: Exchange Editor 6: Editorial Editor 7: Home Room President 8: Social Committee S. ANNA MARIE McDONALD. Sally Eleanor , Hollowayh Club: Chairman ,oi Art Committee: Senior Questionnaire Committee-278. - . . - I GEORGE B. MCGLOTHLEN A Cappella. Choir 4, 5, G, 7, 8: B, Chorus. WENDELL VV, MoLAUGHLIN Weinie Home Room Secretary 7, 8: Hall Moni- tor 6, 7, 8: Football at Roosevelt 4: Football 6, 8: Track at Roosevelt 3: Track 5, 7: Intramural Sports 5, 6: Senior Party Committee 8. ROSE MARY MILLER. Rose Lunch Room Hostess 4: Palette Club 4, '5, 6: Science. Club 5, 6, 7: Inwakta Club 7: Le 'Cer-cle Francais 6, 7: Senior Home Room Representative 8. KATHERINE ELLEN MILLER Katy Girls' Glee Club 5, 6: Intramural Sllorts 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Senior Home Room Representa,tive 8. ' MARGARET MITCHELL Midge Home Room President 8: Citizenship Committee 8: Palette Club -5: Junior Drama Shop 3: Amadrams Drama-tic Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Eleanor Holloway Club 8: Library Representative 6: A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8: B. Chorus 5. 6: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 5: Senior Class Day Committee 8:,Luuch Room Assistant 4, 5: Usher 4, 5: Bohemian Girl 7. Page Eleven l 1 RICHARD C. MINOR Dick Home, Room Vice President 8: Aeronau- tics Club 3: Amudrams Dramatic Club 7: Home Room Athletic Club '1: 'ffrhe Nativity 8: Senior Party Committee 8. SARAH IDA MOSCOVE Sookie Scholarship Commitee. 8: Hall Monitor S: Junior Drama Shop 3, 4: Societas Romana' 5. G: Senior Questionnaire Committee S. JOHN WILLIAM I-'ARSON Jack Aeronautics Club 7, S: Treasurer '?', 8: Boys' Glee Club 5, 6. 7. S: Track '71 Stage Work 6, '71 Senior Banquet Com- mittee S: Senior Party Committee S: Oracle Cartoonist S. RAY L. PEDERSEN Home Room President 7: Grounds Com- mittee 7: Usher 7, 8: Junior Dra-ma Shoo 5: Orchestra 4, 5. 6, 7: Band 3. 4, .5, 6, 7, S: Social Orchestra 41 5: A Cappella Choir 7, 8: B. Chorus '7: Foot- ball 4, 6, S: Basketball 6. '7: Track 7: Intramural Sports 3, 5. A MURIEL ILLIENE PATTERSON Hall Monitor 7, 8: Girls' Glce Club 3, 4.v5: Senior Social Hour Committee S. RICHARD E. PHELPS Dick Hall Monitor 4, 5, 8: B. Chorus 8: Boys' Glee C'ub 5, 6: Senior Baccalau- reate Committee S. Page Twelve THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE! FRANCES NEWSOM i'PeB'E'y Hall Monitor 7, 8: Usher 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports 3, 4, 5: HThe Nativity 8: P. T, A, Program 7: Senior Home Room Representativ 8. - DARRELL PAUL O'MALLEY Rudy Usher: Aeronautics Club: B. Chorus 3,. 8: Senior Home Room Representative S, MARY ELIZABETH O'FARRELL Irish ' Associate Aruadrams Dramatic Club G: Circulo Espanol G, 7, S: Senior Cap and Gown Committee S. FRANCES V. PERDUE Sassy Science Club 8: Senior Social Hour Committee 8. VHICENT D. PARKER 'iRed Usher 8: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S: Senior Home Room Representative 8. ROYAL E. PEGGS Pears ' Senior Social Hour Committee B. ' i -SENIOR. SUPPLEMENT LBLAINE H. PORTER Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. PAULINE B. PHELAN Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. VICTOR POMERANTZ Vic Home Room Treasurer 4: Citizenships Committee 5, 6: Scholarship Committee 5. 6. 7, 8: Hall Monitor 4, 5, 6: Ath- 1etie'Committee 4, 5. 6. 7, 8: Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Junior Drama Shop 3: Golf 3, 4, 5, 6, '7. 8: Basketball Stu- dent Manager 3, 4, 5, 6. '7, 8: Intra- mural Sports 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8: Senior Photograph Committee 8: Oracle News Editor 8. , RUBY J. PHELAN Lee Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8: Senior Home Room Representative 8. ANNA ROTHMAN Le Cercle Francais 8: Forum Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Inter Club Council Renresenta- tive 6: Kenmore Debate Club 4, 5. 6: Manuscript Club 3: National Honor So- clety 8: Senior Banquet Committee 8. RICHARD R., ROBINSON DickY Hall Monitor B: Literary Delvers 5, 6, 7: Kenmore Debate Club 6, 7. THEDA F, PORTER Student Council 3, 4 tNewtonJ: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7 tNewton3: G. A. A, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 tNewton7: Girl Re- serves 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 CNewton5: Basket- ball S tNewtonl: Senior Home Room Representative 8. E. GALE PETERSON Pete' ' Home Room Treasurer 7: Science Club 7: Pas a Pas 3, 4, 5: Boys' Glee Club 4, 5: Senior Party Committee 8. LOIS POLSKY Pl11tt Home Room Vlice President S: Home Room Secretary 5, G: Usher 5, 6, 7, 8: Study Hall Monitor 8: Eleanor Hollo- way Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Junior Drama Shop 3, 4: Amadra-ms Dramatic Club 5, 6: Secretarial Club 7, S: Treasurer 8: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Daddy Longlegs' 7: Senior Social Hour Committee Chair- man 8: Office Assistant 6, 7: Lunch Room Cashier 8. WILLIAM E, REDINGER, Mac Home Room President 8: Library Comp mittee Chairman 8: Pas a Pas 4, 5: Le Cercle Francais 6. 7, 8: Treasure 7, President 8: Extemnore Speaking: Senior Party Committee 8. CARL M. ROBINSON Robie Home Room Secretary Sp A,C2,rmella Choir 8: Boys' Glee Club 4, 5, 6, '72 Football: Intramural Sports: Senior Cf-LD and Gown Committee S. , BERNITA I. ROBERTS Junior Drama Shop 3, 4: Eleanor Hollo- way Club 6, ,'7, S: Intramural Sports 3, 5, 6. 8: Senior Home Room Repre- sentative Chairman S. - ' Page Thirteen MARGARET JANE RUSHING Reggie Home Room Treasurer 8: Home Room Scholarship Representative 5, 6, 7: G. A. A. 3, 4: Societas Romana. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: National Hon- or Society 8: Debate Team-6. 7: Silver N 7: Senior Party Committee Chairs man 8: Oracle 7, 8: News Editor '72 Managing Editor 8: l0Iiice Assistant S: Study Hall, Assistant 5, 6, 7. JOSEPH E. RUBINSON :'Jurubitha Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. S. JEAN SEAMAN Sally Home Room Secretary 8: 'Usher G, 7, S: Societas Romana, 4, G, 7. 8: Mne- quurs Dramatic Club 7. S: Junior Drarnzr Shop 3, 4: G. A. A, 5: Associate Auiad' rams Dramatic Club 8: Senior Class Day Committee S: Oracle 7, 82, News Editor 7: Editor-in'Chief 8. Honorable men- tion in Drake Creative WV:-iting contest. MARY ROSECRANS CASS Rosie D Home Room, Secretary 5, 6, 7, 8: H2111 Monitor 7, 8: Usher 3, 4, 6: Junior D1-:mm Shop 3: Eleanor Holloway Club 3, 4, 5. G, 77, sg vice President: Pas fi. Pas 3, 4: Lo'Cerg:le Francais 7, S: 01'- cliestra 4, '5, fl: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 5: Senior Baccalaureate Connnittee Chairman 8. AVID L. simon A Ta-mu Science Club 4. 5, ll, 8: Junior Drama Shop 8: Swimming- B. S: Intramural gpm-L5 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, S: Senior Photo- graph Committee 8. SARAH R. SCHAKET ' 'Pike' Page Study Hall Monitor 6: Junior Drama Shop 3, 4: Arnadrams Dramatic Club 5, G. 8: Pas a.Pas 3, 4, 5: Girls' Glee Club 3: Intramural Sports 3. 4. 5. 61 7, 8: Senior Home Room Representative 8. Fourteen THE NORTH I-HGH ORACLE i CLYDE 1. SAMO A f-Babe-1 1 i . O, Basketball 4, 5. 6, 7: Intramural Slaorts 3. 4, 5, G, 7. 8: Senior Announcement, Committee 8. sam P, SALURI .,Gus,, Home Room Vice President 8: Scholar- Shin Committee 7: Hall Monitor 4: Sci. ence Club 7: Boy ' Glee Club 5: Intra- mural Snorts 3, 4, 5, G, 7: Senior Pa-rty Committee S, JEANNE scnnonnnn Little one HOW ROOU1 Sfleretary 6, S: Athletic Committee 7, S: Life. Saving Chapter 5, 6, 7, S: G. 'A. A. 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Home Room Athletic Manager '73 Archery 5, G: Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8: Golf 7. 8: Captain 8: Junior and Senior Life Saver: Master Swimmer: G. A. A, Numeral and Letter: Senior Pa-rty Committee S: Oracle Typist 8: Student Lender in Physiea1.'Edueation and Swimming G, 7. 8: Home Room Li- brary Renresentative 7. BERNICE ELSIE STATES ' 'Bobbien Forum Club: Senior Queetionx1aire'Com- mittee S. DOROTHY ' STERRATT ' ' 'Dbtf' Secretarial Club 7, S: Senior Home Room Representative 81 3 ' '- , LEVIN SMITH ' ':SmittY Home Room Vice President 6, Home Room Treasurer S: Hal1..Mouitor 6: So- cietos Romana 3, 4. 5. 6, '7, 8: Science Club 6, 7: Circulo Espanol 5. 6,Jf: Senior Party Committee 8. Y I LSENIOR SUPPLEMENT CHA RLES STIE RWA LT Ch tick Band 8: Senior Almouneo ment Com- mittee S. I MAE BELLE JANE STRAIT Shorty Pas a, Pas 3, fi. 5. 6, 7. S: Elentnor Holloway Club 3: Senior Banquet Com- mittee 8. BETTY MARIE STRIBLING I Bet Home Room Treasurer fl, 5: Home Room Scliolarsliip Relwesentutive 6, 7: Le Cerele Francais 4. 5. G, 7, 8: Sec- retary S: Pa-s a Pas 3: Orchestra 4, 5, 6, 7: Theater Orchestra 5, 6, 7: Onera. Orchestra, Bohcmia.n Girl 6: Jollies Orchestra. 7: Naltionnl Honor Society 7, S: Green Stockings Production Staff 8: Nativity S: Senior Class Day Com- mittee 8: Nurse-fs Office Assistant 8. 'SAMUEL DAVID TAYLOR Sammie Hall Monitor 6, 7: Athletic Committee 3, 4, 5, GQ 7, Sg Science Club 7: Foot- bztll 4, G, 8: Basketball 3, 45, 5, 7, 81 Baseball 3, 5, 7: Intramural Snorts 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: Senior Home Room Repre- sentative S. IDON' SVVIFT Blondie Hall Monitor 8: A Cnnpolla, Choir 8: B. 'Chorus 7: Boye' Glce Club 4, 5, 6: Senior Announcement Committee 8. HARVEY D. THOMAS Senior Can and Gown Committee 8. MARGARET IRENE STILES 'll3unnie Home Room President S': Judicial Board 8: Home Room Scholarship Reorescntzi- tive 5, 6, 7: Societnis Ronmnzt 3, el, 5: Le Cercle Francois 6, 7, S: Treasurer 8: Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: A Cnnpelln Choir S: Little Theater Orchcstrzm, 3, 42, 5, 6, 7, S: Orchestre: 'Tirates of Pen- zance 4: and Bohemian Girl 6: Na- tional Honor Society 6, 7, 85 Senior Class Day Committee 8, E MAURICE STURGEON ffstu,-gy' Bfllld 3, 4, 5. 6: Social Orchestra 3, 4, 5: Senior Home Room Representative S. WAYNE J, SULSER Bromo Seltzer Home Room Secretary 4: Home Room Treasurer 3: Societas Romana. 4, 5, 6: Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Forum Club 5, 6: Debate Team 5, 6, 7, .TEANNE E. TUR-BETT Jeannie Liz Usher 6: Study Hell Monitor 6, 7, 8: Eleanor Holloway Club 6, 7, S: Secre- tzu'ia.l Club 7, 8: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. EARL ARTHUR TURPIN Tum Senior Cap and Gown Committee. 8. WILLARD A. TRIGGS Willie Amndra-ms' Dramatic Club: Orchestrzt: Boys' Glee Club. :Page Fifteen HELEN T. VESSELS Vos Home Room Treasurer S: Citizenship Committee 6, 7: Junior Drama Shop 3. 4: Pas at Pas 3: Amaclranis Drama- tic Club 5, G, 7: Masquers Dramatic Club 8: Eleanor Holloway Club 3, 4: Girls' Glce Club 3: Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: The Youngest '7: Green Stockings S: Senior Banquet Committee S: Office Assistant 5, 6. VIVIAN WARREN Biclcly Home Room Vice President S: Home Room Citizenship Representative 6: Home Room Librarian -L: Hall Monitor 8: Societus Romana 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Associate Amadrams Dramatic Club 7, S: Pas a, Pas S: B. Chorus 8: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, G, 7: Bohemian Girl 7: Senior Banquet Committee 8: Senior Home Room Representative S: Senior Play October Party 8. MIRIAM VIRGINIA WAGNER. -'virgo' Golf Monogram 8: Senior Party Com- mittee 8. BERNICE WESTERMAN Neecy Home Room Vice President S: Kenmore Debate Club et: Secretarial Club 8: Senior Party Committee 8: Office As- sistant B. NELLY MAY WILLIAMS Secretarial Club S: Swimming: Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. EMMA MAY WILLIAMS Em Circulo Esnnnol 5, 6, S: Orchestra. 3, 4. 5, 6: Girls' Glee Club S: Intramural Sports 3: Senior Can and Gown Com- mittee S, Page Sixteen r THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE RAY VAN SCOY ' Vw Boys' Glee Clnb 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Football 6: Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5, G: Senior' Party Committee 8, RAY W. WELLS Buddy Home Roonr Vice II?resiclent 8: Hall' Monitor 7: Senior Social Hour Com- mittee 8. MARVIN WADSWORTH Marvie Hall Monitor S: Senior Social Hour Committee 8. EVELYN FERN WHITE White Citizenship Committee 6: Ha-ll 'Monitor 5, 6, 7: Girls' Glee,Club 3, 4: Senior Bacca.la,urea.te Committee 8. VIRGINIA LEA WHITEHEAD Ginnie Senior Party Committee. 8. MARGUERITE WHALEY 'iMargy Home Room Vice President 7, S: Ac- tivities Committee S: Societas Romana 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 7, Presi- dent 8: Manuscript Club 6, 7: Secre- tary 7: Gr. A, A, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Jollies Orchestra 7: National Hon- or Society 7. 8: Vice President 8: Green Stockings Properties Commit- tee 8: Senior Class Day Committee 8: Office Assistant S, ' SENIOR SUPPLEMENT' WILLIAM lil. VVINSLONY 'LBi1ly Pas ai Pas 3, -.L 5. G, 7. S: lntcr Club 'Council Representative 5, 6: Hi-Y 5, 6, 'lg 8: Golf 3. 4, 5, 6. DON J, WOODMANSEE Tat-ky Hall Monitor 7: Science Club 6: Intru- mural Sports 4. 5, 0: Senior Announce- ment Committee Chairman S, TILLIE YAZMAN Tillie the Toilel ' Library Committee Clmirma-n: Secretar- ial Club 7, 8: G. A. A. 3, 4: Golf: Ten- nis: Swinirningz Senior Home Room Ren- rescntative. S. MINNIE ZAVAT Min the Mooclici- Citizenship Committee '71 Usher 5, 6: Junior Drama. Shoo 3, 4: Kenmore D0- I bn.ie'Club 5: Amudrums Dramatic Club 5: Girls' Glee Club 3: Senior Can and Gown Committee 8. ZLELAND MAC JOHNSON Home, Room Treasurer 8: Athletic Com- mittee 3, 4, 5. 6. 7: A Cannellzt Choir 8: Boys' Glee Club 3. 4, 5, 0, 7, 8: Foot- ball 4, 6, 8: Basketball 3, 5: Track 3, 5, 7: Intramural Snorts 3, 4, 5, 6. 7: ' Nativity 8: Senior Home Room Ren- iresentative 8. ALICE F. WITTER SallN SCllO1?ll'S-hill Committee 5, 6, 7, S: Eleanor Holloway 6, 7, S: Circulo Es- panol 5, G, 7. S: Societas Romzmtr 4, 5, 6, 7: A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7: B. Chorus 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: National Honor Society S: Debate. Team 6, 7, S: Silver N 7: 'il?irz1tes of Penzance 5: N'ntivits G: Senior Banquet Commit- tee 8: Oracle 7, S: 'News Editor 7: Columnist 8, FLORINE FRANCES VVIELAND Flossie Home Room Secretary 6: Citizenship Committee 4, 5, 6, 7: Pas a Pas 4, 5, 6. 7: Associate Amadrams Dramatic Club 5, 6, 7, 8: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Senior Party Committee S: Library As- sistant 6, 7, 8, GRETCHEN IDA WHITE 'Teggyu Home Room President S: Boosters Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Home Room Representative 8. 1 HARRY EVANS 'HARRIS Home Room President 6, 7, 8: Student Council President 8: Judicial Board 7: Athletic Committee 6: Circulo Espanol 5, 6, 7. 8, President 7: Band 7, 8: A Capella- Choir 5, 6: B. Chorus 4: Nm- tional Honor Society 7, 8: Swimming 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. S: Track 3: Intramural Shorts' 3, ,4, 15, A6, '71, 8: Senior Party Committee 8. OLANDA MILFORD JOHNSON Lani Hall Monitor 7, 8: Boys' Glee Club 8: Football 3, 6: Basketball 3, 4: Intra- mural Snorts 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8: Home Room Athletic Manager 8: Senior Christ- mas Party Committee S. ARTHUR HAROLD BUSH: uri Football 3, ' 'Basketball 4: Intramural Sports 6. A Pdoe' Seventeen THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE Unphotographed Seniors LAWRENCE ADAMS Larry MARTHA LAMBERT Hall Monitor 6: Senior Ca-p and Gown Senior Committee 8. Committee 8. EDWARD MILLER Ed - Hall Monitor.6, 7: Athletic Committee THOMAS DANIEL LINNANE T0m!11b ' 7: Football 5, 7: Basketball 7: Baseball ELNORA LUCILLE G-YLES Senior Questionnaire Committee S, 3' 5' 7. Intramural sports 3 5 6 7 Girls' Glee Club 3: Senior Baccalnu- ROBERT E- MCLAUGH-LIN ,,B0b,, reate Committee 8. MAYNARD AARON KADIS Senior Committee 8. BOBBY MCKEON E. KENNETH KNECHT Home Room Athletic Manager 7. 8: Intramural Sports 4, am, fl, 7, 8. JACK T. STOUT Senior Announcement Committee 8. Completing school at West High School JOHN FREDERICK TOREY Kqnun-H Senior Questionnaire Committee S. in Minneapolis. Minnesota. Senior Party Committee 8. Cap and Gown -Pa rade Q The first 12V3 years are the hardest, said Soloman, the wise, as he settled down in a comfortable seat to watch the walka- thon. But, he had nothing on the Seniors who have been in school that long. What he didn't know, though, about the gradu- ates is surprising. With pardonable pride for an unpardon- able crime he will attempt to give a True Confession Cthis advertising is freel of a Senior's life during the last semester at North. Q Where were you on the morning of Friday, Oct. 29 ? This was the first ques- tion we shot at our victim. So you weren't there, too, eh, during nomination of Senior officers '? ,During the lunch hours on October 2, between their soup and mashed potatoes, the Seniors elected the officers, w-ashing it down with a cool glass of Water. Q A slight intermission .while we change the tires' on Mr. Jencks' car. It's not all wet when it's due the Seniors found out when they paid 85 cents for the enlightenment during the week of October 9-13. A Some astronomers still contend that dawn always follows the darkest night! For once they were correct. Or, at least as far as the October Party is concerned. H. G. Wells', Ulnvisable Man, was a kitten compared to the Halloween -spirit carried throughout the feast. ' Q Besides tests, dues, meetings, and ac- tivities, the happy, care-free Senior soon found something to worry about! These came in the form of rosy tinted bits of pa- Pwge Eighteen ,. per, which we are pleased to call proofs.' To many they were a nightmare. One dig- nified Senior was found sitting in a corner, bewailing his fate, Boo, hoo! Jean would never forgive me if I gave her a pic- ture like this! Boo, hoo ! That was put- ting it mildly. Cap and gown measurements were next in line. Much to their pleasant surprise, m-any Seniors found their chest and head dimensions many times larger than when. they were wee sophomores, proving some- thing or other . . . Q Slight pause while writer tries to find his stray humor. . Another bright light CGeneral Electric Mazdal in the life of a Senior soon 'began to show. It was the jolliest of Christmas parties, even to a Santa Claus. Horrible -as it may sound, considering hovw some of us like H8, our dear class might, at this moment berembedded in the yellow pages of a good old history book. Under a certain Beatty-Bennett Bill, the class would have been graduated Decem- ber 22, 1933. Q Here, at the end of our chroncle, like all good historians, we present the sum to- tal of the Seniors' life. We find him a quiet, peace loving chap, who likes cream puffs, but never eats them because they get all over his faceg dislikes Greta Garbo, 'and can't understand why the girl-friend wants to see her latest exotic filmg and at the present time he is about breaking his neck to get out of school, but, considering past cases, he'll soon be back poking into the nooks and corners of dear old North. SENIOR SUPPLEMENT In This School of Ours . ' . :: It iffiiillilafli M33 ' - , I 1 ,,.. - 'MxfffVJkHW'q S I5 N CTN' in Mfr! n ? H w l -f 1---'s ' I L V Q , HU, 41 ' k 5 - - if ' 177 , . QW-.- , . f-,W-Q..- l , f 'f -:-. zffffzff- ggzfzf-f-:f,:1Z'05fi'W - ' My 2 X N2 if if ff fm -' ... 1 W -ff- ' ' 1' ' W typ -'A -'-A X ' if ,fem -' 4, f ff A--e. U H allfii! I -' W I I, ,-,.... -- A 'Y .7 Y: , j 5 42 2 . igii X' ' Ki L f , ' gk E294 -Tl-L.--x V ' I P'-TLA h- 4!4 'Q 'i Q -A .,v 11 A :Ji : 5 U ,L tj- .Q BJ, ,' ik -5 K . -QA' fic A 5233 Page N neteen Aelioi-an Chapter of National Honor Society First Row, left. to right-Elizabeth Adclingtoii, Sylvia. Emnnuel. Ruth Hodgson, Mary Bognzmno, Mrs. Grace M. Behr, adviser: Alice W'itter,' Dorothy Armstrong, Gretchen Lowenberg, Verna Baker, Mary Nexnmers. Second AR,0w-Betty Bissig, Marguerite Whaley, Margaret Rushing, Virginia. Whitehead. Andre-F Shaeifer. Betty Gaylord. Dorothy Smalls, Lorraine J'a1'nigan, Patricia. Stribling, Mildred Carlson. Third Row-tArnos Pearsnll, Lester Bruhn, Anna- Rothman. Adm Grztliarn, Frances Newsom. Louis Thomas. Eileen Peterson, Evelyn Van' Gordon, Irene Henderson, 'Fourth Row-Jack Campbell. Margaret Stiles, Gladys Miller, Betty Stribling. Betty Bausurrnatn, Frances Roush. Hurry Harris. Honor and Service Q1 Student Council First Bow, left to right--Rosemary Murlock. Eleanor Davis. Doris Munday. Keith Kirstein, Miss Helen Gruee Adams. Irene Henderson, Harry Harris, Amos Pea-rsall. A Second Row-Dan Flatley, Wendell Haynes, Kenneth 'Ha-rt. Sara. Hurwitz. Margaret Mitchell, Betty Bausermun, Margaret Stiles, Charlene Henson, Violet Thomnson, DeWitt Mosher, Billie Mason. Alice Brown, Zelda. Peterson. Patricia Stribling, Wilma. Wilbert, Bob Trotter. Third Row-Jack Morgang Harold Davidson, Bernard Bailey. Dorothy Michaelson, Gerald Morris. Rebecca Loeber. James Ahearn. Ernest Gray, Gretchen White. William Nordsu-om, James Iles. Don Hatch, Howard Anderson. I Fourth Ron'-Roy, Meadows, Lesten Bruhn, Joe Leo, Fred Wernon, Melvin Good, Russell Barnes. Hugh Stiles, Chnl-les Swegcr. Dale Clark, Everett Pendamvis, Forrest Kirchner. Bernard Strittmatter, Bob Gooch. r Oracle Staff First Row, lelft to right-Miss Blanche Calvert, news writing adviser: Margaret Rushing, Bernard Bailey, Richard George. Harold Davidson, Jean Seaman, Vernon Jones, Alice Witter, Evelyn Brooks. Second Row-Miss Mary E, Foley, art adviser: Mildred Tobis, Charlene Henson, Gordon Stubbs, Eernudine Boon, La Royce Butcher, Harry McMaster, Jack Campbell, Scott Miller, Laurence Armington, Thiril Row-Bill Stogdill. Ben Ginsberg, M:.u'ga.x'et MacManus, Evelyn Van Gordon, Jeanne Schroeder, Betty Gaylord, Doris Baker, Pauline Carrie, Juanita. Kleppe, Maxine Davis, Grace Browne, Jock Parson, Wilbur Coiieen, Mr. H. D. McCullough, business manager, Fourth Row-Howard Cornish, Al Senechal, Da-rwin Irvinier, William Nordstrom, Mary Larsh, Virginia Lcvekc. Jeannette liiarvin. Dorothy Cook, Jeanne Infelt, Patricia Stribling, Heloise Martin, Dorrn.hy BZll'I-f.'Gl', Walter Reilly. lfifth Row-Bob Gooch, Earl Vance, Warren Nixon, Wilson Moore, Ida Vestine., George Willis, Eleanor Davis, Jean Ullrich, Phil Hoffman, K Shepard, Bob Filbert, Bill Maas, Vic Pornerantz, Leonard ENIXVII. XVIIHIIFO Wilkinson, Q The work of the Student Council has been unusually successful during the last semester. Two important features carried out were the N. I. C. CNorth Improvement Campaignj, and the home room discussion period. The N. I. C. has helped to im- prove not only the scholarship but also the citizenship and school spirit. The home room discussions have been upon subjects of interest to all -students in the home rooms. Many other improvements have been carried out by the student governing body. This successful season was made so by the co-operation of every member of the student body, faculty and council. Cheer Leaders Left to Right-Don Gordon, Joe Huston, Hurbert Chase, Wendell Haines. Q Nlorth's recognition to students lead- ing in scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and character is election to membership in the Aelioian Chapter of the National Hon- or Society. Every student to be el-igible for this society must have a scholarship aver- age of not less than a two for his entire time at North. Students receive this honor after nomination by students in the 12A class and election by the faculty. Q North's school paper, The Oracle is edited by -a 'staff appointed from the Journalism 2 class by the advisers. The Oracle is published once a Week and at the end of the semester a Senior Supple- ment is issued. Page Twenty-one Scene from GreenStockings, First Cast. All-School Play Tops Drama Semester Q In response to the ever increasing en- thusiasm and enrollment in drama by Po- larites, an addition was made this semester to the a.lready established dramatic pur- suits offered at North. This addition came in the form of two dramatic classes held alternatively the fifth hour by Miss Pearl Hansen, public speaking instructor. Topping the semesters drama activities' was the all-school play, Green Stockings given two presentations, Friday and Satur- day, Nov. 24 and 25, by two separate casts, which plan offered a large number of stu- dents the opportunity to participate. QQ, . The Friday cast was led by Irene Hen- derson and Russell Barnes. Irene as Celia Faraday and Russell as Captain John Smith were supported by the following actors: .Jeanne Infelt, Elizabeth Addington, Mary Ross, Winifred Hubler, DeWitt Mosher, AWilliani Nordstrom Stanle Robinowitz 7 yi 3 Roy Meadows, Dean Heniger and Louie' Bulgarelli. i 'I Heroine and hero of the second eve- ning's presentation were Heloise Martin and Leo Unger. Others of the cast were Dorothea Albright, Ellen Kuschan, Helen Vessells, Charlene Henson, Waltei' Law- rence, Bernard Strittmatter, Edward Har- nagel, Roy Meadows, Paddy McCarthy, and Louis Bulgarelli. Q As the annual seasonal production, the Christmas play, The Nativity, was excel- lantly presented before two audiences in the school auditorium. Sunday, Dec. 17, the play was given for the community, and Eridaiy, Dec. 22, for the student body of ort . , A Characters included Rita Collins and Elizabeth Addington as readers, and as actors, Richard Minor, Harryette Burke, Charlene Henson, Harold Shiffler, Stanley Barnes, Bernard Strittmatter, Dean Heni-V ger, Dick Mason, Bruce Grant, DeWitt Mosher, and Leland Johnson. The heaven- ly host was composed of Frances Newson, Josephine Redington, Marjorie Thompson, Gerry Auesftad, Betty Stribling, Ruth Alice Scene from Green Stockings, Second Cast. zz: :nvn , .-em-mn --------- ---1141 A -- -W--W1 :H-'-'riff-'1ffx11 w '1 ' f wr' r'sxr1f ' w '-H V- -fwm wMN-6M'r '-'www-1-pf'-'r SENIOR SUPPLEMENT Johnston, Georgia Rose Starr, Nadine Mc- Keeman, Betty Ebers, Garnet Headler, and Margaret McManus. -Q My Ladies Lace by the Masquers, with the personel of Charlene Henson, Le Royce Butcher, DeWitt Mosher, and Dean Heniger, was a feature of the drama di- vision. It was presented for a club at the Chamberlain Estate in October and Wfas given with two other one-act plays, l'iTh.e Lady Who Loses Her Hoop by the Junior Drama Shop, and My Cousin from Sweden by the Amadrams for the new stu- dent party. , The Senior Class day play Confetti, a harlequinade, was another product of the drama group. The actors were Nadine McKeeman, Marguerite Whaley, DeWitt Mosher, and Ben Ginsberg. Scene from the Christmas Play, f'The Nativity. Activities of Music Department' Conducted on New Plan . Q This semester's activities of the North High music department were conducted in a manner differing from the schedule of previous years. The last year arrangement with Mr. Ray- mond W. J ones directing instrumental de- partments and Miss Ruth Rickardzs the vo- cal departments, Was altered this fall. 'Miss Rickard's transfer, a direct result of economic measures necessitated by the present day depression, left Mr. Jones in charge of all music Work in North. Q1 The instrumental part of this large' branch of school activity Was Well pre- sented. The marching band, under -the: major doming of Hubert Ellis, got off to an early start With the N. R. A. parade in Augustand continued strong through the- football season. This group was reorgan- ized during the ,semester and made an ex- tra-curricular activity. The concert band made a number of ap- pearances including a presentation of a Sunday afternoon concert, December 10, x Page Twenty -'ULT66 in the school auditorium for the general public and one at Lincoln High, December 19, in exchange for a concert at North by the Lincoln concert band. Q The Little Theater Orchestra aided materially the presentations of the semes- ter's all-school play, Green Stockings, with its befitting music. T Under the direction of Mr. Douglas S. Wa1'd, the social orchestra established it- self as a real asset to the :success of school parties and social hours. Vocal groups of the school music depart- ment participated prominently in the course of the se1nester's school life. Q The A Cappella Choir presented its most outstanding work of the term in the form of Christmas carols for the two Na- THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE tivity productions. At an earlier date the members of the choir visited several pub- lic institutions where they sang sacred songs. Bruce Grant, Robert Gaskill, and Lin- coln Stewart with Jack Collins and Murray Love alternating constituted the boys' quartetteiwhich was an entertaining feat- ure on many programs about the city this season. Q Bessie Caplan and Robert Gaskill were excellent as soloists on various school pro- grams. An Inter-Music Cabinet was organized last fall by Mr. Jones to assist in the vari- ous activities of the music groups. Each music group had a president and secretary who met every Monday with the instructor. Movie Celebrities Appear on Screen Q Marie Dressler, George Arliss, Mary Brian, and Gary Cooper have been among the screen celebrities starring in motion pictures shown at North during the sem- ester. l Ten noon, four night pictures, and sev- eral short features were presented to the students. Two years ago, on January 5, 1932, the fold silent motion picture projector was 'badly damaged by fire. March 11 of the same year a new pro- ,jector equipped with sound production ap- paratus was installed. It was bought from the Des Moines Theater Supply Company for S1,600. Insurance on the old machine, trade-in value on the silent screen, and ia cash discount reduced the final expendi- 'ture to 35.500, 4 'Q North is proud of its motion picture equipment because projection and repro- -duction are as clear as that in any down- 'town theater. ' ' ' , Page Twenty-four Night movies were first conceived on December 2, 1932, when Just Imagine, starring El Brendel and Maureen O'Sulli- van was shown before a record-breaking crowd. Since that time such big produc- tions as Hell Divers and Dirigible have been presented to night audiences. Q Among the noon movies shown this semester were, Manhattan Parade, a 100 per cent natural color picture g Successful Calamity, Cabin 'in the Cotton, Too Busy to Wo1'k, Robber's Roost, Fight- ing Caravansj' Tom Sawyer, Only Saps Work, Professional Sweetheart and Scram. The night movies were Emma, The Spoilers, Tess of the Storm Country, and Touchdown , The Films Committee, under the spon- sorship of Mr. W. J. Combs, is responsible for selection of the movies. SENIOR SUPPLEMENT NQZZ4 C , , ' Y lc 3 1 , ff - I S ,I x A' f -,EX 7 ,Q 4, M 6 i V Wy 4 3 ey ' ' AFM A X xg Akron-nutigs 'L as QW I .Lixlmh Q I 1 L Vx QM. giikashj ' I M-1 V 'ff vbwwe w. ff 4-T? ,L , if V X X XX Q llul ' 4 653 V! ' H Q FYYhQh I - 1 1 V J L X- l I ' fJ'V:7v Eleanor Aa . Xi 7 A Niflollowalr 'li ' , x f W 4 mill! 'UAL semfelawwal - f Xi I 1 V flu wee lil! ' JZZ- -- , ti g YL W ' . 2. X 1-fu I1 0 I. if V be f e i in Q VC gs -we 1 .fa-1, v il I rv f I ' C Drohxaikcs ,gli hmmm 'P+ A Q 5.41 Tm-JAKE. 'Pa-'sch l H Varied Club Programs Presented During Semester . Eleanor Holloway President-Ellen Robinson Vice President-Virginia Woods Secretary-Eleanor Davis Treasurer-Wanda Hudson Adviser-Miss Irene Moroney Marzuscript Club President-Jack 'Campbell Vice President-Patricia Stribling Sec1'eta1'y-Betty Beuserman Treasurer-Am'os Pearsall Adviser-Miss Mildred Craig Secretarial Club Presiclent-Virginia Calhoun Vice President-Doris Baker Secretary-Audrey Hartman Adviser-Miss Mabel Parsons Masque rs President-Charlene Henson Vice President-Mildred Tobis Secretary-Treasurer-I-Ieloise Martin Adviser-Miss Pearl Hausen Pas a Pas President-Sam Hurwitz Vice President-James Mefferd Secretary-Me1'y Louise Wheeler. Adviser-Miss Louise Cotnam Aeronautics Club President-Jerry Morris Vice President-K Shepard , Secretary-Ethel Lou Hanny Treasurer-J ack Person-s u Adviser-Mr. Willard Combs Le Cercle Francais President-Bill Redinger Vice President-Bob Trotter Secretary-Betty Stribling T1'elzsurer-Marga.ret Stiles Adviser-Miss Louise Cotnam -' Circulo Espanol President-Mzxrjorie Campbell Secretary-Ada Graham Treasurer-Mildred Tobis Adviser-Miss Agnes Sears Amadrams President-Herbert Kilgore Vice President-Floydine Taylor Secretary-Winif1'ed Hubler Adviser-Miss Litta Tumbleson Page Twenty-fwe Science Club President-Lester Bruhn L Vice President-I-Iubert Chase Secretary-Betty Gaylord Treasurer-Sylvia Weiner Adviser-Mr. S. L. Thomas Junior Drama Shop PT6Sid677.t+JO8 Pearlman Vice President-Evelyn Hutton Sec'y-Treas.-Rhoba Jean Gillam Adviser-Miss Nellie Baldwin ' Vice President-Jack Campbell .S'ec'reta.ry-Mildred Schatz Treasurer-Margaret Stone Adviser-Miss Nellie E. Wilson V Societas Romana Presicient-Marguerite Whaley THE NORTH- HIGH ORACLE: Iwalcta Club President-Betty Barrett Vice President-Dick Alling Secretary-Floydinc Taylor Treasurer-Billie Mason Adviser-Miss Frances Pickerell Various types of entertainment were represented in the club programs for this semester. , Le Cercle Francais celebrated their fifteenth anniversary with a program re- viewing the important events in the history of the club. An enormous birthday cake was made for the occasion. The French Alliance, m'ade up of Pas a Pas and Le Cercle Francais members held their annual tea as a Christmas dance. Masquers had a Christmas party at which Junior Drama Shop members were guests. An interesting program of a play, a reading, and singing of Christmas carols was presented. At the close of the pro- gram Santa Claus arrivedbringing a large popcorn ball for each members of the two clubs. Junior Drama Shop members also en- joyed a splash party. Spanish club held several parties, a pic- nic, and a splash party. Secretarial club has enjoyed many enter- taining programs. At one of the early 'meetings the club listened: to Miss Mildred West from the Hotel Savery who talked -on Hotel Work As a Vocation. The club took a field trip through the Bell Tele- phone Building where they inspected the offices, the telephone equipment, exchange boards, and other places of interest. They also had a Christmas party, featuresof which were a grab bag, singing of carols, .and games. The programs of Manuscript club con- sisted mostly of reading and criticizing -original writing. A playlet, Plotters Four, wtas written by one of the members. As acting ability is usually correlated to thewriting of drama, the club intends to produce this next semester. ' The feature of Eleanor Holloway was a , Page Twenty-sia: chili dinner at Which a musical program was presented. The general purpose was to get the members of the club better ac- quainted. The supper met with such suc- cess that they decided to hold it annually. In this semester's Latin club programs, music, art, history, and literature were all used as means of approach to ia study and understanding of Roman life. One of the most outstanding programs consisted of, a demonstration of rag pictures by Mrs. Jean Dayton West. During the semester a Latin song book was completed. The songs are all in Latin and ran.ge from rounds to hymns. Mr. L. E. Watters led the club in singing these songs at one of their meet- ings. A Members of Aeronautics club enjoyed several intere'sting speakers who talked on education and aircraft in general. Talk- ing pictures that were both entertaining and educational Were shown. Iwakta club ,members went on a hike for one of their early meetings. They built a campfire and ate roasted weiners, marshmallows, hot cocoa, and apples. At a later meeting they went to the Drake Observatory tolstudy the stars. At anoth- er meeting they had two films from the Visual ' Education Department of Iowa State College. The films concerned the growing of silk and foods as the best way to health. Science club had several speakers among whom was Mr. Willard Combs, who spoke on science and aviation. The members were treated to several parties. The highlight of Amadrams was their Christmas party at wfhic-h the play Kid- naping Betty was presented. They voted to spend three dollars to give a donation to a poor fam-ily. MR. JOHNNY JOHNSON MRS. THERESA ANDERSON Coach of Girls' Sports and Girls' Physical Education Instructor Coach of the First Team and Boys' Physical Education Instructor. E MR. RONALD LYNAM Coach of the Second Teams. Sports . 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Bob Dwyer, 'Don Anderson, Richard Peck, Jack Bricka, :md Don Beal. 4 ,,Qf5,1i,Q2Q'f2i. '?,'T.' ' . :-1 .. Second Row-George Ogden, John Bogna.hoflHarley' Barrettf Ra-y Pederson, Mer:-illiHnll, Leland Johnson, Dale Clark, AI Seuechal, Julius Belloriio? and L. T. Johnson, -' ' ' s . . .. Q .-he ' .. 4 Bottom Row-Jack Lynclij Ed Shepard. NVen'tlcll 'McLaughlinf Scotitigrowvley, Gerald Morris, Archie Lucas, Sheets Gallagher, Wayne Gifford, and Kcith'Kirstcin, ,'.- -,,,'la.PiLf555- ..,. V b-QL.: fzzlef ' ' he . . 2 - '. ff Bears Wm Four, Tzggg, and Lose Two Qc The North High 1933 grid mghhhiei' aggfisghtihh and lost 6 Qisrhg touch- turned in a very successful record this down was the resultfofl-an-seyentygfive yard year. ln the eight games played, they sucik U driyegwith Adell doing n1ost,j,1'of the ball ceeded . in Winning four tilts, tying twofw' , ' H ' V ' I and 10811125 two' i A .mm Qi moral victory East High -was Opening the season at Boone, tlie'Po'l'ar Bears rallied in the last half to win the fray 19 to 7. The features of the game were the long runs of Clark, Pederson, and Hall. ' The following week North traveled -,to Chariton and upset all dope buckets by coming home with the large end of the score 20 to 0. .i p . The first home ame was with Ames. A O s High which resulted in a scoreless tie. The Bears were ,srepeatedly in the vicinity of their opponents' goal, but lacked the final punch to score. ' Opening their city series, the Pink and Green appregation defeated the Railsplit- ters 12 to 0. The' Bears passed, plunged, and skirted the ends, but nothing that Lin- coln could do would stop the Polar Bears' onslaught. ' - Q In their second city series game, North lost to Roosevelt 6 to 0. A sleeper passed from McMichael to Brammer netted the -only touchdown. 5 . The next game played at home was with Valley Junction., . The Tigers, lacking punch, finally submitted to the Pink and Green aggregation defeated the Railsplit- North suffered its second setback of the season when they faced the big Ottumwa P099 'Tweiitvfefghf T ,.,:z' , V . the main highlight in tNorth's football sea- son when both teams battled to a 6 to 6 A Q 'tie.'MA year ago East defeated North, tak- ing away from them, ,thecicity and state crownfgi Because North tied East this year, the-.gglyee Township mentors received only the' city championship. A ' . 1- N orth placed two men on the All-State football-teams. VVayne Gifford was named iafguard on the first team and Frank CSkeetsJ Gallagher on the third team. Jerry Morris, who plays end and cap- tained this year's team, and Porky Ahern received honorable mention. Q Three men received positions on the All-City team: Jerry Morris, at right end, Frank Gallagher, left tackle, and Wayiie Gifford, left guard. Three more ,Bears won a berth on the second All-City team: Scott Crowley, right guard, Porky Ahern, center, and Rav Pederson at left halfback. Out of fifteen letter winners only nine will return for next football season. Those who will be lost through mid-year gradua- tion are Merrill Hall, Keith Kirstein, Wen- dell McLaughlin and Leland Johnson. Dale Clark, who played fullback for the Bears, was unable, to continue in school. Second Team Tun Ruw-Couch Lynam, Moore, Dewey, Holland, Wilson, Royce, Phillips, Cavtomerosos, Kirstein, Thiril Row-B, Smith, Simons, Donner, Grubb, Brewer, Oi-tale, Gaskil, Ncswold, Gaylord, Medd, Glass. Second Row-Sanger. Pederson. Rank, Ullrich, B, Johnson, Mathews, Shneffer, P, Smith, Gilliuzxu, Hopkins, Southwor th, Ferrell. 'First Row-Heap, Imnson, Ashcraft, Connolo, Kludiizun, Bowen, Sonclcrleiter, Stiles, Huesto Zook, Hessen, . Other North High Sports Q Although losing three out of seven games the past season the Polar second team showed promise of upholding North's gridiron traditions in coming semesters. Beginning the season with a 7-6 loss to Eastg the Cubs upset Lincoln 6-O in their second tilt scoring through Johnson's plunge from the three yard line. In the third game they tied the Ames reserves 0-0. Traveling to Lincoln the seconds met a 6-0 set back by the Railsplitter seconds. The worst defeat handed North was by Roosevelt 20-0. The Bear cubs then de- feated Valley Junction's seconds in two successive contests, 25-0 and 21-0. . Q The boys who were outstanding for the second squad throughout the season were Bowen, Kludjian, Sonderleiter, and Stiles in the line, with Mathews, Johnson, Smith and Inpson sharing backfield hon- ors. The second team is coached by Mr. Ron- ald Lyman. Q Girls varsity and intramural :sports were stimulated to a higher degree than ever this semester through the efforts of Mrs. Theresa Anderson. Konono, a new Indian game, was intro- duced and a demonstration given before the State Teachers Convention. In an in- 'a'nural tournament I-Iome Rooms 114- 217 combined to win the championship. Q In field ball Home Rooms 109-207 de- feated 203 in the final game. The girls' golf team was second in the City tournament with Jeanne Shroeder, captain, playing medal score. Q1 This semester under the expert tute- lege of their new coach, Scotty Russell, the Polar Bear Swimmers finished the first half of the season with only one defeat in City Series competition. In the first meet of the season the Northsiders drowned, out East in the Bears' pool 43-32. Upsetting Lincoln 57-14 in the second meet, they lost by a one point margain, 38-37, to the un- defeated Roosevelt crew. This year for the first time two City Swimming meets will be held during the present semester and the second during the Spring term. Q The team will lose three members through graduation. They are Harry Harris, three year letterman, who dives and swims the 40 yard dash, Dave Bern- stein, three year letterman, who swlims in the 220 yard freestyle event, and Richardi George, a two year letterman, who swims: the 100 yard backstroke and on the 180' yard medley relay team. Q This semester the boys' golf and tennisi squads finished their seasons with a fairly good record. ' In the City Tournament the Polar golf-- ers captured second place with Amos Pearsall and Fletcher Jones, both shooting 77's for the lowest score on the North squad. The second team captured third in. their tournament with a score of 387. ' Q The racketeers finished somewhat more successfully by annexing the city title from Lincoln. In the singles Russel' Barnes, North No. 1 man, won his match with Albert Aronow and Jack Campbell winning the doubles crown. Page Twenty-nine THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE Cpolar Tickups ' By Sally. Where From? Q Greenland's icy mountains- and India's coral strands plus nearly all the countries in between are represented by the parents of January graduates. Polish blood runs in the veins of Vic Pomerantz, Sara Hurwitz, Dave Bernstein and David Simon. From two small -but proud countries, Rumania and Lithuania, hail the parents of several January grads. They are Sara Moscove, Arnold Joseph, Joe Robinson, Anna Rothman and Ben Ginsberg. The mother of Florine Wieland and the father of Helene Marks came to the coun- try' of the stars and stripes from Germany. 'Q Sunny Italy claims the parents of Joe Leo, Orlando Lucia and Sam Saluri. And from the countries of long cold winters, Norway and Denmark, came the father of Donald Gibson, the mothers of Ruby and Pauline Phelan and Ralph Deuben, and both the parents of Ray Pederson. From the country of rakish hats, yodels, and T-he Alps came the fathers of Wayne Sulser and Kenneth Knecht. One can tell by her name, Mary O'Farrell, that her father came from The Emerald Isle. India., the land of the,Taj Mahal claims the mother of Alice Witter, as does Aus- tralia, the father of Robert Koepel. Q To the melting pot of the world, from the land of the Russian nightengale emi- grated the mothers of Crandall Lassoux, Anna Rothman, Sara Hurwitz, Tillie Yaz- man, Rose Mary Miller and Sara Moscove. The fathers of Vic Pomerantz and Ben Ginsberg were also born there. Both of the parents of Bernice Westerman, Minnie Zavat, Iz Ginsberg, and Sara Schaket were born in the kingdom of the czars. ' Senior Hall of Fame fQ Dave Bernstein has a high sounding ambition, plastic and orthepedic survey. After looking up all the words I found that Dave's desire is to be a foot doctor. What's in a word anyway? Richard George can have his ambition for all I care. It's too ticklish a job for me. Dick wants to be employed in the secret service, maybe he thinks he'll meet a lot of gorgeous lady spies. Page Thirty 'Q Not for Vernon Jones the photograph- ing of beautiful actresses, but danger, thrills, and adventure. He longs to be a newsreel cameraman, and take pictures of life as it whirls past. Maybe we'll see in the future movies, Photography by V. Jones. We have lots of air-minded people in this class. Virginia Calhoun and Dorothy Hitchcock think they would be in Utopia if they were air-hostesses. Vincent Par- ker longs to be an aviator, and Jean Schroe- der desires to rate a mail plane. They seem to wish to get up in the world! Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audi- ence, tonight we bring you, Miss Ruth Hodgson, America's Sweetheart, in her regular weekly broadcast of dream songs. This program is sponsored by Anti-Crack Peanut Brittle. Folks, that's just a sam- ple broadcast of Ruth when her ambition comes true. Well, Well, well, Leo Kimball and Don Woodmansee will soon realize their ambition. It's, tograduate, and if all goes O. K. they'll soon be out in the cold, cruel, world. Seems to me that Katherine Burns went down to the root of things when she said her ambition was to be happy. Some- one has said that happiness is a light burn- ing on the alter of your heart. 'Q Ah! We have an independent woman in our midst. Evelyn White wants to earn enough money so that she can be inde- pendent. Evidently she's one who refuses to be a clinging vine. John Torey wants to be the biggest promoter on earth. He didn't say pro- moter of what so l'll bet it's organizing and directing the antics of chorus girls. Trade places with you, John! 'Q' And so ladies and gentlemen, the basis of my platform are home, mother, and God. We draw closer for something seems, familiar about that tall figure and booming voice. Sure enough it's Verl Car- son realizing his ambition to be a politician. SENIOR SUPPLENEENT I I I I I I I I Iiml--IIII 11111 1i11 111i1 I I 10+ . I TAILICRS 713 c l aw' ' I H A T T E R Phone 3-4264 . E I E I . I I E I . I I I E I E I E I E I E' I E I E 5 S I I E I E I E' I E I I I I II1-IIn1I1 1111111 - - .1 1 - -IIII-ubfv HIGHLAND PARK 'I' I E. I, I PRINTERY Commercial Printers and Publishers I 3811 Sixth Ave. u1Im-.u.- 1 1 ..- 1 -. 1 .1 1 1 ... .. 1 1In1., as I E, I . . E' I. E1 I I EI I ,I I I. f II I 51 I E I E I 64 Page Thirty-one -.-.111....1...1..1......1.1..,m-M ,Palm I . 5 I E I 5 I I-Iereis A Lot I I E Of fun for I I I Onl , y l l l l I i Dinner, Dancing and choice 5 l of ticket to Paramount or Des Moines Theatre, all for 1 sroo. I Q T .E 4 , . On Monday Through El T i Thursday .l I ' 'T On Saturday night, come for dinner, 6 to 9 and order 31.00 i dinner. Stay for late evening T dancing without cover charge. T Dancing from- 9:30 to 12 - 95c a couple. .l ' l iYOUNKER 2 ea Rooms s ,5.,.-m.-,,.,..,,,.-.,,,- .. .. - - .. .. .. .. .. .. ....., Page 'Thirty-two THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE Senior .Skandal Q The 4A class was very bored. It was reading lesson time and the book was full of strange hard words. Archemides read little Laurence Armington leaped from his bath shouting 'Eurekal Eurekal' The teacher stopped him. What does 'Eureka' mean? she asked the class. No one knew. I It is a Greek word the teacher ex- plained and means 'I have found it.' Now, Laurence, what had Archemides found? After considerable reflection Laurence ventured hopefully, Maybe he-:found the soap. 'Q Last summer Keith Kirstein was stay- ing with some of his relatives on a farm. Keith always has been av crank on ef- ficiency and Ray Wells tells this on him. When I arrived at the farm I had a dick- ens of a time getting the gate open. When he met me at the door, I said, Say, kid, there's something wrong with your gate. The hinges need oiling or the gate needs shaving down. Neither one nor the other old thing, he replied with a self-satisfied smile, that gate is all right and works perfectly. Ev- eryone who pushes that gate open, pumps five gallons of water into the tank in the attic. Q Jean Beveridge was heard to remark that Any- way, Noah wasnft one of those thoughtless people who go away and leave the cat behind. Q Dan Flatley philosophised this the oth- er day. When Cupid hits his mark he usually Mrs. .it.'f -X Q- 'Tis rumoredthat Howard Anderson expects to become a real estate salesman. When he put in his application the boss asked him to write out an ad for a home which had a built-in buffet, bay window, on the south, in-a-door beds, combination electric and gas fixtures., maid's room in the basement, fireplace in the library, lawn, flower beds,land chicken house. Ten minutes later Howdy handed in the following copy: Permanent bar, alder- man's pantry on the sunny side, vanishing dream-teasers, combination windburners and current bushes, maiden's bower below the frost line, Santa Claus entrance to the bookshop, work for rather, daisy sleepers, and egg factory. SENIOR SUPPLEMENT P ' fi 5-iriquu -vrgyqn .r, ' .4 , ,-Ju, -. .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. ... .-M114-. 11.141, ,- Northwestern Candy Co. Makers of Jacobson'S Dairy Maid 606 East Locust. SCRUBY BROS. Corner of Sixth and College THREE PHONES, 3-0159 Groceries and Meats Pop, Milk, Sandwiches J eanne's Beauty Salon Special Duart Waves ' 35.00 Permanent Wave ............. 393.50 83.00 End CLu'1 .... . . .T .......... . . .S2.00 5095 Forest Ave. PHONE 3-2964 . '53 l E Walker Drug Co. WE DELIVER 1 Sixth and University. PHONE 3-7637 , 5 li -i- n-1115-1?-Ti.1T1.4.1.-.g.T1xlll1,F I-nu: -lm--lm-un1lm--1lu1-ull-llu-lln--ull--nn-llll1lul1 inn-n V '53 WOLTZ STUDIO Congratulations ' Ib Mid-Year Graduates T We Appreciate Your Patronage EA 5: - i i srumo L 420 Ninth Street. T Ill ill! 1i1l HlilmvvlllillllvMilMII?Hlllllll-illlll'lll1lIIll'TllllTl 'i' Page ThiTty-ihfee . Why I cdn't understand Vic Pomerantefs love of golf. GoZf's a mighty funny Igame, I never get it riyhtg You buy a. ball for ninety cents, and knock it out of sightg You hunt around in weeds and thorns and find it in its den: And take a club and try to knock it out of sight again! QI Little Kenny Hart was enjoying his first visit to the country. After romping around the fields, orchards, and bosky dells for a While he came to his mother With a -look of apprehension in his eyes, and his hands clasped on his stomach. Mother, he asked have gooseberries got legs ? Why, no, she laughed, of course they haven't. Uh-huh, Kenny agreed pensively. I didn't suppose so. Then it was a cater- piller. Seniors: Can you ever forget-Harry Harris' ' haircut-Elizabeth Addington's hysterics in Green Stockings -Bessie Cap1an's blues singing-Merrill Hall Wash- ing his teammates' faces at the Fort Dodge game-Ray Pederson playing his oem- pah -Arnold Joseph and his mirror- Olanda and Leland Johnson's football abil- ity-Morton Graves' Horse laugh -the 1ittleness of Bobby Devine-O. K. now yoH're started, see how many you can re- ca . THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE 'Q HoW's this for an original poem. Alice Witter claims she's the author: Who steals my purse I Well recall What .Shakespeare said in this connec- tiong But he who steals mine, steals all, My money, beauty, my complexion. Q Wienie McLaughlin announces that he has found a new cure for dandruff. It is not a medicine but an appliance. A French man invented it. He called it the Guillotine. ' Q Traffic Cop fstopping Ruth Alice Johnston, who had been doing sixtyj - Say, where's the fire? Ruth Alice- In your eyes, you great big gorgeous man. Margaret Rushing: Whacha doing, fishing ? Jean Seaman--No, drowning Worms. Mildred Boggs-Do you file your fin- ger nails? Aline Lamb-No, I throw them away. S' U Sm 252: wgig, twat oss? v-'CD Q-gxgsztf., I-1-coosl ffcpirn I.I.gg:O I5 I-sd 1-rgwl 5 cn O .Z O P 'S 52 2 5 -so O 2 rr O 2 rf- O -4' l l I L I I I I I I l I I E I L l I I I I I I I I l I E I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I 1-nn1ung I 5 5 I ' I 3 We Cffer Congratulations 3 I , We Wish to take this oppor- I I tunity to thank each North High I January Graduate. I I ' We have served you in the past I T . . . may wie continue to serve you in I 1 ' the same friendly manner in the T 1' future ? T 5 3 I N I I I i I 3 ii iii i 2 , 5, 1 I .:., I I S TUDIO I 1 I :Illini-IIII-InI1lu1IaII -11111 u1n1loI1l-lII1Ill1l-l1Il 111-1 nII1mI1IIa1uII-un-:III-Im.-,m1,. 1111 mi, up 'Ti 53 cu 'i N bln -4 3- '? 3' C N: I 1 SENIOR SUPPLEMENT Autog rafqhs P g Thirty-,fz 1 Y THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE . Autographs L + l11llll11 1 1lllll'llll-'1lllli'llll'1'llllTnllTllllTlllllTlllllll i il llllllllqi lilllilllli SillllilnlillllTUIIIITIlIllCS'lllYT'lllI1-llll'1'lllllUIITIIYITIIHT 1-'llll1lllg4 T ! l P. T. A. 'Jollies ' ' 1 T , Sarwm Studio I T Frlclay, Jan. 26 8:00 P. M. , I i , , , Speclal Semor T T Klng Polarxus and His Offelq T E Entertainers Will Appear on Z the North High Stage GORDON STUBBS E l ADMISSION 25 CENTS North High Representative Q Benefit of Student Aid Fund 315 K1-aft Bldg. LllTllllilUlTllliTllU1'lllll llll 'THUTllllTllllilmf'ml-lllllmilmlnlllillllil llillll iili lll 1lllIllllI'Tllllilluillllllllli2 Tiii M7195 pg!-llll 11111 H1 Ill-nn1nn-n 11-111 llvillll - I 111i11i1' 'iiiil ' i: I - 5 Q . l T J l D C l e ensen - unn o. 1 el l' A Ford Dealer Slnce 1924 ! 1 e 7 . L E , F lfteenth 8: Keo Way. Phone 5-2131. 1 5 1 ofon-nu-nn1uu-lm 1111-11111 111111 1'11 1 ' ' 11 ' ' ' 'l'!' Page Thirty-sim l ,gn r, ,, w x n ww 1 - ff, ..-ni,L1..i..3..L.,a.,.1..-.-.i., -,-Y ! w -Aw' -.WJ ,. w,,L,,-M ,,, ,QLAJ