That Stately Tower--That Stands Foursquare o o o To All The Winds That Blow. Sfuijvfiril af ll zrimly l7lO77Zl'7ll, for T0u'i'r .TfLlg1'XVllllIl'li lohnson, mliirzi'-irz-1'lJivf5 the a.i.vm'lu1'rf.v, Olin' Sayles, Elm' Aivrzsirozixig, null Arflmr Cil'l,YlL'Oflfj luiiizirxv rr1am1,ci'r, Hulivz lfzzllrrg url vilifrir, Iiiuiilv Whikvliiriilq l'zIl'f0UIll.Yll, Kwzfzcflf Mizrlxg lltlLt'l'flAll1AQ ,inli'.v111i'11, Mizryluzz lluug, Marv lilxiw Rc.u'r, will Boll Nor1'i.vg I?Z7flf!l,Ql'cIl7Z7l'7', Rev Yizrrzvllg will xlmrlxor, Miix Cilillizryfzi' Molilwr'-frmrzil if in ilijlirnli lo rorzlrol flying larlu ui' In t'Ul'Ill'l' lllflla in mon' ,wriozrs iimiiimifs. TO THE ELEVEN hundred Redskin subscribers, and to the advertisers and patrons who have helped in countless ways in the making of this Tower--wc, the staff, dedicate the Hnished product. Being only a few of the eleven hundred, the staff makes no claim that the yearbook of ,BS is perfect. W'e offer it to you in all humility, the result of our most earnest efforts. To keep alive the experiences of the happy days when we were isolated from the cares of the worldu is the Towerls sole excuse for being. Like a pleasant mirage, memories of North High may become dim or even fade away before our eyes, but the Tower is destined to record our achievements forever and a dayf' And since I have no gold to give, And love alone must make amends, My only prayer is, while I live, God make me worthy of my friendsf, But how to be worthy? XVhen the too popular atti- tude is Get what you wantf' being unselfish might seem rather a lonesome job. -.D If one can puncture his own ego to the point where he considers the joys and sorrows of others before his own, he has made the first step toward being a worthy friend, for a worthy friend unconsciously rests and inspires his com- panions, the basis for mutual understanding. A friendship is not worthy of the name unless it im- proves character. Every time one yields the spotlight to another, even for a moment, the benefit is twofold-the otherls profit which amounts to naught compared with the expansion of soul realized by the giverg c'For the glory of life is to love, not to be lovedg to give, not to getg to serve, not to be servedf' THE TOWIER ix jiuliliybeil ifuulnzlly llpj' flu' Xllll!l'llf.V of W'iL'liilu lligb School Norlb, W'ii'liifi1, Kimi. Pflllffll lly lb? W'1'.i'lw'i1 Lllllllglllflb CUIIIIHIIIVX. liHgz'izz'i1i,Q by Ill!!-fl0!lllllll'llf lff1gz'az'i11g clllllllltllly. Phoiogrullrlzs by Renal Sflzrlio. . RESOUNDING locks and chattering voices in the quiet corridors swell to a cheerful babble as a half hour of clamorous locker life begins -love seances, wanderers, gay semicircles. Eight-ten is scooting time, eight-fifteen the din subsides abruptly, and eight-nineteen is the final dash. After a brief flurry of home room activities, the routine of recita- tion and study begins. Eyes droop with boredom or sparkle with in- terest according to one's attitude-- Get by or Get all you eanfl Lethargy disappears at 11:55 as between bites of steak and jell-o Redskins renew the morning gossip and discuss that terrible trig test or what Joe said last nightf, Then routine again. Sixth hour is the beginning of the end with the departure of the pass card students and the lucky sports men. But for the rest of US, the final minutes, marked by anxious clock-watching, drag slowly by. Wfith rejoicing, life begins again at 3:35 amid the hubbub of departure. Slowly the tumult dies-another day at North has passed, a day typical of the 785 which mark the transition from Sophomore to Senior. YIINTENTS EDITORIALS Day After Tomorrow-Dr. Roy A. Burkhart, , 3 Hasta Luego-Willard johnson , . ..,.. , 3 Staff Editorials .. . .. 2 SPECIAL FEATURES Time Out-Olive Sayles , . . 4 As the Road Widens-Susan Marcellus 6 Calendar-Willard johnson . H 8 We Got Rhythm-Helen Fuller , , ,, 10 Coming Up-jean Pettijohn .. . 12 Inside Story fPure Fictionj- Richard MacCann,, . ..... . 14 SENIOR SECTION Class 01' '35-Elsie Armstrong, Willa Samuel,,18, 26 Lovely To Look At-Mary Elsie Reser 24 The Curtains Do Part-Gail Frank. W .... 32 Banner Bearers--Helen Wagy .. .... 33 ON WITH THE SHOW Sports Parade-john Naramore. Bob Brooks, Hubert Stephens, Merrell Kirkpatrick, Dwight Miller, Bill McDowell, Sam Smith, Irene Nelson, Arthur Griswold ,, ,, ,,,, , 35 Party Held fFieId Dayj-Mary Elsie Reser 40 POW-WOW1M3Il-E Shank H ,, 44 Always Good-Kenneth Marts . 46 Cover Design-james Wakeland ,i L, L?-1 So IVe Say asta aego We ,ll Meet Again Someday Three years have we spent together at High School North. Three years of happiness, fun, a little sorrow, maybe-and plenty of work, any- way that's what it seemed like then, although we realize now that it was really fun. But after all, they are three years we shall recall again and again in later life. Three years we shall esteem higher as we grow older. Three years we can never forget. To the class of '36 we feel we could offer many 'words of wisdom on how to profit by our mistakes, of which there were plenty. Yet our suggestions would be useless. They will live their Senior life as they think best, regardless of anything we might say, any warnings we might give, And they will be doing right. One learns by experience, you know. And it's a cinch that their experiments can't be any more guileless than some of ours have been. To the Sophomores who will be Juniors, there is little we can say. Being juniors was to us a veritable Seventh Heaven. Besides trying to let the new Sophs know about their superiors, we did little else but study and dream of the great things to do by and byf' Incidentally, some of our aspirations were real nightmares. And to those up and coming Redskins who will be known as the Sophs or Papooses, we offer this counsel. You have come a significant dis- tance along the road to education. Yet you have learned comparatively little. The next three years will awaken you to many unforeseen in- terests. Then, too, these years will be just chuck full of happiness, pleasant surprises, and promis- ing opportunities. As a parting request, we ask you to make use of them. So we'll be leaving now. But before going, we wish that we might vindicate our record in the words of the Apostle Paul, We have fought a good fight, we have finished the course, we have kept the faithf' - That there have been backslidings, we must confess. Yet we have given much of. our best- if DOI always victory-at least a good fight. And the courses-we have completed plenty of them. As for keeping the faith, it has become a part of our philosophy. The foundation has been laid. In the years to come may we do justice to the ideals charac- teristic of North-chief among them being- Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. - Willarzf johnson '35. 43? .1',,,1'M . V W ay After 0 RRUW by Roy A. Burkhart There is something romantic about the thought that you are a link between all that you have been and all that you can become. Into your life to this moment, many streams have flowed, streams of culture, ambition, dreams, idleness, and injurious deeds-as a thousand tiny rivulets join their waters into a mighty river that flows on to the mighty sea. Indeed, the yes and no of yesterday make you what you-are today, what you will be tomorrow is the sum total of all these choices. What you will be tomorrow! That is it. Al- though your past life may be prophetic of what you will be tomorrow, yet, if you pay the price, the future still lies pretty much in the heart of your hand. You can open your life to little ex- periences and to twaddle or to the larger life as a bay opens itself to the vastness of the sea. You can take life with .its varied circum- stances-life in its gladness and grieving-and make of it what you will-a hut in the swampy lowlands or a cathedral among the verdant hills. You can express life in the savage war cry of collective murder or in a Hallelujah Chorus storming at the gates of God. Life for you in the tomorrows may be either a biological fact or an eternal value. Nero, living in sensual luxury-that is life, .jane Addams, shunning luxury to serve humanity on Halstead Street, in Chicago-that is life. But between the two there is an infinite difference. If you pass a current of electricity through a coarse wire, you get only heat, but if you put the same current through a filament of suflicient refinement, you will have light banishing darkness. So the vitality within you may be the low, sluggish instincts of animalism, or it may be raised up and up to such intensity that it expresses itself in a Christ climb- ing His Calvary. As you face the future, believe in the possi- bilities of life. You may not find it easy to get a job but you can at least have a fine life. Your life need not surrender. Your life need not re- treat. Your life can go onward, if you will, be- cause it is wooed by some divine destiny even as the moon calls the whispering waves of the sea. ..,'. TIME by Olive Sayles '55 ,lust one jump ahead of the New Dealers, Irligh School North has long prescribed to a 30-hour week. Engaged in playing the game to a glorious finish, from tip-off to the final whistle, each student neverthe- less Buds many interruptions in the form of outside activities. Truly it should be an easy life for the Redskins if there were not so many uextra-curricular duties to fill in all spare moments. Iiach of the following seventeen organizations goes into a huddle at various times and turns out many top-notch achievements. Officers are 7lIL'IIfi0IH'LI in fbi' fUH0lL'.:IIg orifw: 1m'iiilt'r1!, uct'- prrsifl1'11f, M'l'l'!'ft1l j', lreuszfrer. At the first bark of the gun-Student Council Clj. In striving to promote a representative government, this group passes the laws which direct our school. The tennis courts, locker clean-up, and representative assembly all stand on their list. Agnes McKibbin, Bob Brooks, Ilva .Ieanne jacques, and Dorothy Camp are captains, with Miss Lotta Green and Iirnest Neweombe coaching. Stamp Club QZJ-theyyre just what their name impliesfstamp collectors. Iixchanging stamps and arranging collections occupy their- time. Miss Gertrude Martin, with Howard Snyder and Donald Moore at the helm, holds the center of the spotlight. How does one attract birds to the garden? XVhat is the value of cold i.l'.'lI11CS?'ciiII'LICl'l Club OJ supplies a real need. These earnest naturalists hear many experts and are under the able direction of Roy Metcalf, with Ildna May Arnold, Reva jo Schlup, and Ruth Hinton helping to arrange the programs. Redskins! Fight! and YeaI W'ichita! shouts an army of girls in red and white. They're the Red Arrows C-lj, and are sponsored by Misses Alberta Bainbridge and Iiva Lyman, who are just as peppy', as the youngsters. Chief-tess for this year was Katherine Israel, with Judy Pyle, Ifllen Schultz, and Irene Nelson assisting. Learning how to do the 'lright thing at the right time in both social and business fields, Social English UQ is a good example of a course which is both practical and enjoyable. A student is taught IfmiIy Post by practical demonstration. Miss Katie Lansdowne has charge of all four classes, who elected the following presidents: Doris Kluseman, Pauline Clark, Merle Gates, and Margaret Iialstin. Book-lovers Q65 find enjoyment in reading good stories and re- viewing them for the benefit of other club members. They foster a deeper appreciation of good books and furnish a basis for further reading. Miss Bertha Tucker is director of this group, who chose as officers Alberta Zimmerman, Eugene Iilgin, and Susan Marcellus. Gaining prohciency in argument is the objective of the Debaters 171. The school team, composed of Annabelle Stroupe, Alberta Zimmerman, Faye Allen, and Jack Xvertz, attended three tournaments sponsored by colleges in Xvinficld, Emporia, and Iinid, Okla. Miss Bertha Tucker acts as instructor for this class, whose ol'Iicial question is prescribed by the state. Radio-ites and Iilectricity-ites CSD tinker around with the afore- mentioned subjects and prove themselves a veritable helping hand when needed. They know the use of gadgets whose name would be a mystery to you. A committee composed of Max Miller, Leo Herndon, Lawrence Lowe, Garland Ballard, and Robert Cowan, and supervised by Charles Yoe, plans the meetings. GHZ? ZW I 1 .14 U'T Playing chess, solving the Pythagorean theorem, and manipulating the slide rule are various interests of the Mathematicians 191, who believe that there is more fun in this subject than one would gather from a glimpse of the assignment board. Miss M. Bird Weimar has the following assistants: Monroe Douglas, Donald Riley, and Flsie Armstrong. If you ever wondered what the secret was in mixing two chemicals together and still being alive when the job was finished, Science Club CIOJ is just the place for you. Under the guidance of J. A. Glover, the members delve into chemical compounds. Benny Boltjes, Wilson Young, and Cleta Sanders report no casualties during their term. How does one get a job? How do big business offices work? How does tne read ticker tape? These and many other questions are answered by talks and field trips in Commercial Club UID, whose membership is limited to those in their department. Miss Nora Stosz is advisor, officers are Maxine Tyson, Flaine Bottomley, and Lester Bogner. To give the artist's touch to many school projects and to help departments and clubs with banquets and parties, students interested in that field have organized the Art Club QIZQ. With Miss Ruth Aley as faculty helper, Seniors and Juniors are divided and Marguerite Ryther and Jean Lambert act as chairmen. Foreign correspondence and travel talks serve to Widen the view- point of the Internationalists Ql3j, who hope to bring about a better understanding and gain further knowledge of other nations. They meet under the sponsorship of DeForest Brown, student leadership being furnished by Richard MacCann, Genevieve Dotson, and Eugene Allen. United in the desire to furnish higher ideals for all the students, the Girl Reserves Q!4j and Hi-Y's flip are the junior divisions of the Y. XV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Dr. Burkhart's visit was a joint project, while each group has a hand in Field Day concessions, Christmas baskets, conference camps, and Papoose campaigns. The G. Rfs manage the school bookstore. Heading the two cabinets are Gail Frank and Charles Bush. Other members are Betsy Tatloclt, Imogene Carson, Kathryn Moellinger, and Bob Brooksj John Naramore, Harold Bolan. Counsellors for these groups are Misses Katie Lansdowne, Celia Canine, Pauline Hildinger, Bessie Goodyear, Nora Forrester and P. Ben Way, Roy Metcalf, J. C. Woodin, F. O. Moore. To give a wider social use to foreign languages, students in these classes learn games and songs in other tongues. It is with regret they say Adios! or Au revoir! when the club hour is over. Misses Bessie Goodyear and Jennie Lynn act as joint supervisors, understanding pro- grams which would frustrate many a visitor. The following hold offices: French C165--Margaret Alexander, Virginia Fair, jean Lambert, Spanish 117171. W. Bowles, Olive Martin, Margaret Ann Unger. The gong sounds! Reporting room period ends, and so do our clubs. Aside from serving as an excuse for cutting home room, each club strives to furnish entertainment and information. Social contacts and outside interests acquired, although disconnected from classroom activities, will not be easily erased from our mental score cards. Id as n i ure iflr i AS THE OAD ID by Susan Marfelllzs 556 Herefs proof that everyone had a fine time at the junior Party. Look at the sznilrs of those who stopped long enough to be shot by the photographer. Klnsetj The crew of the junior Class- raptain, john Naramoreg first mates, Mary Martha Carson and Iirmnie Christian, aml parser, Belts Lint. As one goes along the roarl toufarzl town, signs ana' aa vertise1nents beeovne larger ana' more numerous. The same is true of activities in school. In the Sopho- more year they are sparse ancl seem rela- tively unimportant, as seruesters pass these interests increase in responsibility anal number. As arlfzfertisenzents give sorne irlea of the quality of the product, lileeufise these posters exemplify the achiezfeinents of the juniors. O After ambling along the pleasant Sophomore lane, we eagerly anticipated venturing on that wider stretch of road known as the Junior year. Within the first few miles our enthusiasm was re- warded by a large sign which caught our eye. O Class Officers Pres.-john Naramore fbasketball and footballj Girls' V. Pres.-Mary Martha Carson CStudent Council, G. R., Pep Clubj Boys' V. Pres.-Jimmie Christian QHi-Y Sec., Traekj Sec. and Treas.--Betty Lint QPres.-elect of G. R., Pep Clubj Long .speeches have been made about qualifications for good officers, but when it comes to the junior Class Legislators you can say it all in few words- They Gratify! O Wlith a feeling of suHicientness we set- tled back to enjoy the ride. We drove on for some time before coming to this unique sign. Premium Pigskin Placard On it, among the Swift Pigskin Plug- gersl' of extra quality which were adver- tised, were such mid-men as Bob Law- rence, Donald Blue, Rex Bienz, Sam Herrmann, Roy Custer, Beryl Rinker, Lewis Belden, Lynn Herndon, and David Crichton. The North Hi ubrandl' of football has caused much comment be- cause of its Swell Bell System which has been worked out with considerable effort. To help the boys with their work they have adopted the slogan Hold the Line, Please! O Another notice also had a domestic touch. It concerned The Junior Family -the Basketeers whose- ffNames You Know Bob Lawrence-famous as high point man John Naramore-dependable floor play Rex Bienz-makes 'fkeenl' long shots Charles Monson -plays good defensive game Fred Davishuswelll' material for next year Russell Smith-specialty of pivot shots Roy Custer-good defense 99 44-10092, Good Sportsmanship O Speed! All the world craves it, it is important in almost every field and espe- cially in the large field of sports. For those who have the speed craze the next sign presented: The New 1935 Miracle North Hi Track Championsf, To increase the sell- ing ability of the advertisement, com- ments on noted persons were given. Such as--Lyndle De Hart, Takes the high hurdles on high , Leo Freeman, 'Td run a M3 mile for North , Ray McGinley, Sealed Powervg Irvin Lee, Watch that Lee go by , Leon Berry, Oh, he flies thru -l6l-' Harlan Groves, lt takes the air- Q health nerves to throw a 'avelin as he Y l does it. O Every one who had tasted it agreed that the Honor Roll, which had been so widely advertised, was worth the effort. Others decided they would try it after their resistance was broken down by this- Brooksie and His Pals Make the Honor Roll Happy School Days for the calves on the North Hi Dairy Farm --- with Initiative as teacher and the faithful Industry helping. Initiative is telling them all about the won- derful perseverance that goes into North Hi's delicious Honor Rollvpreparing them to do their share in providing it next sem- ester. And Industry not forgetting her job says, Fine work makes fine grades. This edible creation was made this year by yearnings in Initiative's previous classes. They were Donald Blue, Bob Brooks, Lil- lian Cutforth, Margaret Doniphant, Eleanor Doty, Verna johnson, jean Lambert, Betty Lint, Herbert Magnusson, Susan Marcellus, Bonnie Murray, Keith Myers, Patricia Neal, Mary jean Shaft, Mary Florence Spencer, Etna Mae Swink and Harold L. Thornton. I Because it concerned the Ugreat Amer- ican game, no unfavorable comment was made when we stopped for the next poster. Branded Diamond Ballnuts North Hi's Finest Look for these junior boys on the Dia- mond: Donald Blue, Gerald Booth, Noel Law, Charles Loudenslager, Russell Smith, and Robert Snell. All fishy people welcomed such an improvement as the next sign explained with satisfaction. The Wet-Pruf Adhesive Redskins They stick to itvl N0 matter how often they get beat-They won,t curl up. They swim better because their strokes are smoother and they have that flash-like jinishf' The regular sizesl' are john Austin, Gerald Booth, Herbert Cole, Harlan Groves, Glen Hall, Francis Heydt, Walter' Ramsden, and Clarence Reiz. O We turned excitedly to view the next colorful sign which appealed to our imag- inations. lt was composed as follows: The reason we are confident that Once There Was A Princess pleased you so much is just this: The classes used the same special blend of choicest actors that the audience loved so well in Bah -They packed it by the Vita-fresh process, so that you got every possible enjoyment from it- The play was a product of Miss Clark's cap- able direction. Good to the last drop of the curtain. O Driving on we came attracted the attention persons in the car, so these tennis fans might to a sign which of a number of we stopped that read the names. Kings of the Court Silas McDonald Richard Grey F Tom Coleman Roy Lee Custer Arthur Griswold The Keds on North Hils Tennis Team To every boy some other boy is king. And this king is set up by natural supremacy in the sport's world where athletic prowess, speed,and skill meet their daily test. O Those politically ambitious were par- ticularly interested in the next piece of modern showmanship. Hidden Name Test Wfe submit the merits of these juniors in order that you may-without cost or obligation-test your knowledge of Who's What in North High School. Problem No. l Given: Qlj X:V. Pres. of Student Council QZQ V. Pres. of Student Coun cil:V. Pres. of Hi-Y. To Find: Name of X Solution: Look for His Pals Problem No. '2 Given: Y:Pres.-elect of Girls' Pep Club -I-Personality + Good Looks To Find: Telephone No. of Y. Solution: Ask Her! ' P. S. Initials are G. A. Problem No. 3 K Given: Z:Editor of the North Star-l- Manager of Wrestliiig Team. To Find: Z Solution: Read your paper! r ffl 7.1 . . V w .il Speeding along t e highway one never nows what to e pect, but the appear- ance of the next ad did startle us. ea Sportsmanship may be interpreted in many ways. But sportsmanship itself is basic, intrinsic. It is not amenable to compro- mise for in compromise the essence of its being is lost. Members of the junior class who instinctively work and play fairly, just as instinctively look to sportsmanship for that something they demand. O The next sign appealed to us all. Why? Because we all like food. From Soup to Nuts A play in four delirious Acts--starring the Cafeteria. As the curtain rises a bell rings. A sound of hurrying feet is heard as hundreds of North Hi stu- dents nzake their way to the cafe- teria where delicious food is served at a nominal price. Their hunger prompts them to more speed than is considered proper by readers of Emily Post. ACT Il. The action progresses more slow- ly. They are in line now, a few ducked under the rail, but in general order prevailed. n f' 9 - ,, 1-4 1 A AA, ACT I. ACT III. Act three jinrls the hero embrac- ing the food, but alas, he can't enjoy it because he must hurry to his next hour class! ACT IV. A wild dash again to reach class before the hell rings. Needless to say the juniors play their part in the mail rush. The moral of this dinner time drama is more lunch! O Fisher or North Hi Wrestlers Makes No Difference Because of their i'Solid-Steel Turret- Top bodies, rolling over and over won't dent them. They never get choked : 1 r I x . .j ,X ., -Jiri Us Witt . iwwd ir.. Lie-Le ,Q because they have No-draft ventila- tion. Their style and endurance gives them the advantage over any other car on the market. These juniors help make up the team: Donald Blue, .joe Bentson, Leon Berry, Walter Biye, Sam Herrmann, Bill McConachie, Howard Snyder, and Lynn Herndon. O Bright colors immediately drew our at- tention to a striking placard at the side of the road. In Wichita Field Day Is Fun Day All over the world a Field Day is the time for joyous festival. And in Wichita they welcome it with colorful programs and much cheering. N0 one is doleful, and everyone expects to win, regardless of the results of previous Field Days. Tho, it might be said that they were much the same for winner or loser-the results being chiefly painful sunburn and sore muscles. So with never a care as to cause or effect the juniors can always be found en masse ready for the fray on Field Day. O The following poster concerned what might have been the side show in a cir- cus. Shedding our pretense of being grown up, we read the sign with childish delight. This way, Ladies and Gentlemen! Step right up and see the Red Arrows! They are the trump card in any hand. Other Pep Clubs have shrunk but never the Red Arrows because they are sanforized by the North High Band. They give the best pep value America has to offer. They are made of that specially woven fabric, enthu- siasm--topped with trim-fitting good sports- manship. And may we say, folks, to add to the attraction, there is a junior among 'em-many a junior. O In the old days a person had a craft, now he has a hobby. The juniors have varied and unusual hobbies, as we dis- covered by this notice. Hobby Horses at Havre De Grace Second Race-juniors, 2 yrs. up It promises to be a thrilling race. All the hobby horses are in good shape and the riders are rarin to go. Plenty of excitement, for there are none running against great odds. Here's the line-up. No. I. Own Poetryv- lVritten by that clever jockey, Marie Shank. No. 2. Radio -this tricky mount is held at bay by Bob Christian. No. 3. Taxidermy -not a bit stuffy but nevertheless handled carefully by Arthur Griswold. 1 fContinued on page 34j SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JAI CA School days are 1 1 here againf' rings from the throats of 1700 students, 412 be- ing Sophs, as the doors are thrown open and be- gins the school year 1934- 35, destined to he one of the most outstanding in the history of Wichita North. squaws. After nearly two 24 weeks' breakin'-in, the new Papooses decide that high school is more fun than they fig- ured. That is-with excep- tion of those who bit on the elevator ticket busi- ness. North gridmen down Augusta 19-0 in a practice game. Extra! Extra! First 0 issue of North Star is here with usual pre-season school news. Students Hgobble up the papers, this edition being free. Student Council and Social discus I B dyn ketballers bucket b poria, 18- broadcast to appear ulty rates ality. Nei North bo teeth to si by 1l7iHz11'rf IUblIX0l1 135 To open schedule, the To give the parents Redskin Pow-Wow de- Se, Redskin eleven gaily a chance to find out 111311115 1110 Spotlight nit romps hither and yon what their one and HS I'0DF0S0l11H11V0S ffm to score a smashing 39-6 onlies do six hours a day, frfmi nfalny different Colm' class part win Over Dodge City. five days a Week, the doors tries visit North.-Football tin,S Orch . players break tralnin, and , Backing the team to the 2110 1h1'0W11 011011 and 019011 ustuar down toikeyu at the musiq limit- including goal posts' House is Officially de' banquet honoring success- 10135 N011 are those newly organized Clilred. Thirty Redskins ful team and coaches- ketball W Red Arrows, that peppy make 1110 HOHOF R011 f01 Johnnie, Yoe, Groe. Bas- mers giv group of North High first six weeks. ketball schedule is started tankmen as North loses to Parsons, for the fi 25-28. years. To promote better North gridsters ad- Students decide T0 16 citizenship and 1 vance farther to- that grades make nm courtesy, the proc- ward an undefeated the inanv and so 30C tor system tromps into season by pushing Pratt wgrk harder the second sure the action with 160 students around the field 27-0, and Six weeks, 54 being listed reached 1, in arms. Doty and Coate checking the Wellington on the Honor Roll. With ing in yu are selected to represent Crusaders' victory march an I'll show you spirit, North brii North in city contest fire with a 12-6 score. Then the Redskin five takes fast Ark Valle prevention speeches. New- they step out of league game from Lawrence, 25- ton being ton Railroaders taste dirt competition to wallop the 18. Swimmers and wres- 24-22. W at, hands of Redskins, highly touted Emporia tlers begin training. outswims score being 7-0, Spartans, 20-0. ' N, S, P, A, Cenven- Junior and Senior North basketballers Fif 23 tion at Kansas City classes choose Nar- take lessons on the api 111113015 delegates amore, Johnson to court from both Ho. 110111 Nvrth for ioufnal' face each other in annual Redskin alumni and semester.: 15110 ,purposes T0 lead Field Day assembly. Red- Hutchinson. Katherine rally Eas cheermg at games' pep skin eleven ends season, Israel, in role of Bah, 20-19 on clubs choose Doty, Fuller, Lansdowne, Yarnell, and VVakeland. North foot- beating Junction City 20- 12, and scoring a last min- solves the problems of the Archibald family. Boys feits game eligible pl other organizations make ballers eke out a 13-6 Vic- ute 6-0 win over East. All- and girls sing Remember Armstrong Plans for the Year and tory ever E1 Dgradg, fnin- victorious, city, Ark Val- Me as Christmas vaca- chosen to 01001 officers H10 do 1110111 bles being served on silver ley, and mythical state tion begins. And, of weekly Bl! justice. D1211101'S- champs-some record! course, Santa does, semester. 3 i 1-415 .vo ara 1-41 1 1 L1'rr1.E MAMA JI H IMGAVT I5 DESTW-'59 Tiff Bgggtif f 5 FEV' , -f-O MAKE A LDT f f nj' 1 .f DON' 2150 X ,Q oe wise A5g'1if5fgL gg---JN MQ? H' , so , ,X V, , I 0 . 'AL Q If YOJRE lx NA - S13 i 1 .. 'J fri? ii' Gow? f 1101 i A . - 5 ffm! . o' o X . 4 1 1 Z 3 ff, ', x 'f I Q,-if T0 HAJE ' , 0 z , f 7' W at J rw- X illll aaa 'l 1 W 'z '01 fi Q fwfwfffff A 3:3 ,QT y, KW ,U X ejpu-:1 L . ---i,'fdl! I A az me w k X - up-.firli 'F . , . , . , NEVER Krvsvg -Sf can Q ' -is Hoo WAS 1 1115! EA 1 :T D ex 5' - 'ZZ Mocii culvy we ' AND we on: 11- uv SANTA fJR. roofs THE i ' ' 4 OQGANIZATION OP QED AQQOLUS THE RAW 1.1 5-LE,g,.f.i ogg. To SCHOOL- 3 i 48? lRY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY :e students Star staff is told what To lead the class to April 1 is Fools' Day, N. H. S. holds induc- 1r Valley good papers should bigger'n better op- but middleclassmen tion, giving recognition capn in contain as students portunities, Sophs nlake it Junior Day to prominent Juniors CFH. Bas- answer questionnaires. choose Sullivan, Cole, Hat- and celebrate with annual and S9lli0l'S- Tl'ilCliSt9rS the dope Sports page and Tower field, Briggs, Zimmerman. shew the l10YS What WS ting Em- udents try ed as fac- on person- wins over hers with Tales catch the eye of the readers as the most popu- lar sections. Newton bas- ketballers railroad the Redskins farther down in League standings with a l7-8 defeat. Fathers and sons get to- gether for annual Hi-Y feed. Redskin basketball- ers take it from Ark City, score reading 32-17. North matmen grab sec- ond in Ark Valley meet. class party. For chief' of Red Arrows next year, girls choose Genevieve Amberg. Redskin track- men run wild and bring home the scalps from the Sterling Relays. all about at A. V. L. meet. Golf and tennis stars keep up Redskin standards in state tournaments as base- ballers give a good account of themselves at El Do- rado. 'orget dig- l have a time at urice Mar- supplying lfield wal- 14 in bas- Iast swim- : Redskin fd ducking ne in four Capital city Tro- 14 jans trudge home- ward after losing a hard fought battle to North five, 20-17. Black- well wrestlers teach the Redskins more about mat-matics, winning five and losing two bouts. Tulsa swimmers adminis- ter a severe drubbing to North, taking every race but one. Answering such 14 questions as What should I do on my first date? and How to pick one's life work, Dr. Roy Burkhart of Chicago proved inspiring and inter- esting to the Redskins. Honor Roll numbers 44 for first six weeks of sec- ond semester. Greatest attrac- 14 tion on the Mid- way is theme for Impersonation Day as Seniors give carnival per- formances. G. R.'s install officers at parent-daughter banquet. North cindermen win Anthony meet as base- ballers outhit East, net- men outdrive El Dorado, and golfers place third in five team match. Journalists get to- 14 gether at Quill and Scroll banquet to induct new members into journalist honor group. Dramatics class is work- ing on Senior play, The Quest, which portrays the life of the Great American family. Redskin trackmen journey to Em- poria for regional track meet. pledges .Scholarship is the North cagers are Only four. days of Juniors and Sen-iors 800 with capacity for intel- gently ousted from 1 School tl1lS week, go mathematudl o go to as- zine. Goal - proof be- wn hands. me its first 1, Welling- joatg score, itte easily sin seals. lectual hospitality and integrity backed by native ability and indus- try, says Dr. Edwards of Friends U. For second pay assembly Petrie's WVhite Hussars present unique musical program. El Do- rado dribbles through and around North quintet for a 26-23 win. regional tourna- ment by Lindsborg, 25-23. Spring sports get under way with large turn-outs. Dark glasses and measles are the new fad for this windy month of March. For the leader this trip, National Honors choose Lipp. getting one day oll' to revere Easter and chase bunnies. Some fun-only five more weeks of school for Seniors. K. U. Relays are fast, but Redskin dashers pass baton around all competition for third straight victory. and pull each other into segments at annual Field Day classic. Seniors wonder whether or not they really are glad that the school year is ending. Tracksters add more tro- phies to those already as- sembled in main corridor. ght names on official oll for first ast minute ats North , but for- iuse of in- Stephens, mith are the Bi- or the last Boys with ties and girls with perma- nents wrestle the camera as Senior pictures are taken. North, East battle to final seconds be- fore Butler decides that suspense is bit too heavy and sinks two baskets to give us our first city basketball championship! Say, did you know 29 that the princess is arriving today?', seems to be a password around the building. And sure enough she CDorothy Perryj does, assisted by a more than capable and willing cast of possible Barrymores, Dietrichs, Garbos, and Gables. Politics galore for 30 annual Student Council election. For president and vice- president next year, stu- dents choose Jack Roberts and Genevieve Amberg. East scores three tri- umphs, taking North in dual track and tennis meets and placing first over Redskin golfers at Pratt invitation. Get what you can 30 while you can pre- dominates at Sen- ior banquet-didn't know those graduates could hold so much. Commence- ment sermon is delivered by the Reverend Paul D. VVomeldorf and Pres. A. Linscheid of East Central Teachers' College, Ada, Okla., gives the com- mencement address. Tjg -' IIMDEQSQMATION QQMIYIEINQIEINHENTK 5- -f: , THE VLLE :O ' -, 1 K 'D 'X D . 11 - ,122-' .QSX 2 ' C4 P 'gb ' 4- A S3 - I KA W ff 31 1 F X 'O 5 Y 4 L at E r t 2 F A Y t f . '- W xl -h XT I fn .JW-,WE X , i' . - , :' .'JJ 7 W iss: Look X M t iq 4' - 7 ACF 'ef BOONOUS? X il- I V ' Sci-aooz. Q' g 55 04.-E , you va-UNK ' 7 7 1 V C it if , CLOSED 5 tiiir. 553545 Lf- vowze esvrwfx y j ' 'DQSTE U, A THQU l3of Boy A Q 'Jr M-Xml NWXN COME owe come Accfff COMM-EN0'N I T, 49? L , C 9 e re ot ragging Buff-H 0 by Ifelru Fuller W5 AW'ith an eye to future measures and a mind set on scaling the ladder of prog- ress, these Injun music-makers have struck the chords of their theme song for the year- sometimes B flat, never B sharp, and always B natural. To mention the staff is the first step in recording the year's record of the music department, for in any composition the staff is the basis for the score. Tieing for top line honorsi' are Miss Grace V. Wil- son, supervisor of music, and Duff Mid- dleton, supervisor of bands and orches- tras. Miss Ina K. Hyde as head of voice department at North, Miss Isla Davis as girls' voice teacher, and Harold Clevenger as band and orchestra instructor com- plete the staff. A Strike up the band! And every last one of us rises to his feet with a song in his throat. Flaunting the colors, red and white, emblematic of courage and integ- rity, the band goes marching by. Proud of 'em? Say, we wouldn't trade for Nall the king,s horses and all the king's menf' At basketball and football games, they cheerfully keep our uspirits upv by play- ing On Ye Redskins -and what if they do miss part of the game? Then there,s countless times when the band marches in parades and plays in school assemblies. This year, the band has played on many different occasions for outside organiza- tions and schools. What's more, they,ve even broadcasted! AOn the treble clef we behold the Girls' Glee Club. They sail o'er the high C's in an effort to please! The bass clef is rep- resented by the Boys' Glee Club. Weive heard that their motto is Utenor, bass, and baritone-but no 05-tonef, The combined glee clubs form the chorus that participated in the Southern Kansas Music Festival. Having presented a Christmas Calltatfl, The Adorationf' the chorus started re- hearsing with voice classes for the Easter and Commencement programs. The Girls' Glee Club has also sung at Roosevelt and for Open House at North. The Boys' Glee Club entertained the McDowell Music Club for outside work. From fiflrlles fo barns-ibey rrmz krjif fboxr .inziles zuhefbfi' fbt' win wilt 41l'f'l7C'f7fIlg ezrrj' rmf and while wrzifarm or wbctlzer flurry bad lo ea! ffm! rfuriwg an ax.w111bly. But where would either group be-or wc- zuitbout Duj Middleton? i10f wav arriors of Distant Tribes Bring Tom- oms an oiee- oxes any Miles to Hold Pow- ow With Big Chiefs ,losep E. Maddy,Qtto Miessner as Head Medicine en Special recognition should be given to accompanists, Dorotha McNeice and Keith Meyer, and to Mark Starrett, bari- tone, who won second place in the Mid-West voice contest spon- sored by Bethany College of Lindsborg. Mark sang 'QBandolera, Stuartg Love Is Lord of Allf, Guinong and Q'Ti1l I Wake, Finden. Contest winners received a scholarship to Bethany College. Harmony, according to Webster, is an agreeable combina- tion of tones simultaneously heard. According to those students who take harmony at North, it's a lot of work and rather com- plicated, but it's fun. Starting with a blank composition sheet, these hopeful young composers write original hymns and short songs. And itis very interesting to draw little black notes, too, they declare, especially when Miss Hyde explains some new wrinkle like a tonic dominant and a tonic subdominant chord! Music appreciation classes were a part of the curriculum for the first semester. Those who were interested in the biographies of famous composers or in history of the operas and famous symphonies enjoy this course very much. ASix hundred strong they gathered at the Redmen's encamp- ment on the fork of the Arkansas Rivers. From thirty surround- ing towns, high school students came to form the heap big chorus of 350 and orchestra of 250. 11 Dflllllillg while robes, fbi' glee clubs p1'vxer1l rr Cbrixlnms crzrzfrzfrz, The AJora1'im1. In keeping -mlb fha spirit of Nor! ix ibc 17tIL'kgV'07l7Hf of SZ1fIIIl!IL'l'il7g gold tllllll sluinwrf glass. Conductors Joseph E. Maddy of Michigan University, and W. Otto Miessner, head of Miessner Institute of Music, Chicago, traveled many miles to direct the young music-doctors. Practice makes perfectn-therefore, the two days before the Festival were spent in long hours of rehearsal. Entertain- ment was provided in the form of a dance and a free movie. The result of their work and play was the simply swelli' concert presented at the Forum on March 9. Those who heard the program pronounced the Festival a great success. According to Mr. Maddy, the orchestra played the selections from Liszt, Tschaiskowsky, and other great com- posers with the ease of a symphony organization. The Blue Bird and the 'KBach Choralsu were said to be the most beauti- fully done of the eleven compositions sung by the chorus. Aujoshua Fit the Battle of Jerichov is quite the opposite of Ain,t Gwine Study War No More. But there's no contradic- tion in the way the Burleigh Singers do it. To preserve the Negro spirituals, the only true folk songs of America, a group of Negro students under the direction of Miss Hyde organized this chorus in 1932. Forty students comprise the choir. A quartette selected from the organization are W'illie C. Gales, Julia Hathman, Charlie XVhite, and James Butler. This year the Burleigh Singers have presented programs for Robinson and Central Interme- diates, American Legion, Salvation Army, and Red Cross. Members of the chorus chose to dedicate their efforts and name their club for the one and only Harry T. Burleigh who is the dean of Negro composers in the United States. AOut of the chaos of tuning up comes silence as one familiar figure appears at the stand. It is the orchestra members' sincere tribute to Duff Middle- ton, the man whose poise, quiet dignity, and confidence in their ability promotes an esteem which demands the best that's in iemf' By dint of hard work the orchestra has earned an enviable reputation. Six symphony concerts have been given this year. The orchestra was also one of the Southern Kansas high school groups that presented for the Music Festival several compositions of the great music masters. Elden Lipp, violinist, and R. D. Wfilber, clarinetist, were recommended for music scholarships awarded by the University of Wichita. One of the most popular combinations of the orchestra is the string trio. Invitations to play at banquets, churches, schools, and clubs deluge Maxine Sage, cellistg Elden Lipp, violinist, and Mary jane Lange, pianist. 1- r W . 1 CQiQal?AWeg!.ymAUJQaAoCLff If U , l U Dirk Cole-vice-presidenl, Albert Sullivan-Presiclenl, Paul Zimmerman-sergeant-at-arms, Dean A WIC FC all here and faflflg t0 g0 W35 Hatfield-secrelary, and Dorothy Briggs-treasurer, lead Papooses in their climbing. the thought of many of us 400 Sopho- mores as we entered North High, while others began their stay here with fear and trembling. As we continued to come to school through rain and sun, snow and dust, we either got some sense knocked into us and our free and easy spirit knocked out, or we overcame our shyness and were inspired by our teach- ers, lessons, and the traditions of such a wonderful school. At first the size of the building, along with the dozens of classrooms, Juniors, Seniors, and teachers, all combined to strike awe into our fluttering Sophie hearts. The difficulty in finding the gym- nasium, cafeteria, swimming pool, and auditorium added to the confusion and despair of our inexperienced beings. Our friends seemed to have utterly vanished and as we hopefully gazed about, we sud- denly collided with upperclassmen who gave us dirty looks or smiled pityingly at us and proceeded on their dignified way. The cold glare of the proctors made us feel rather foolish, especially when we asked for certain directions. Would we never learn? ABut we have surprised the older Pa- pooses with our brain capacity, and in scanning the questionnaires which were distributed among the Sophies it was dis- covered that our activities and interests are much the same as theirs. Upon entering North, Chester Leidy felt 'ilike a tadpole in a school of fish . . . . Wfilson LaMere had the feeling that he had been thrown into the middle of a big pond without knowing how to swim out .... Martha Daniels felt like an ant among huge insects .... Bud Hatfield felt like a drop in a bucket . . . . Kent McKown was verra verra confused .... Howard Kline felt like the last rose of summerf' Of course we all made mistakes such as falling down the stairs, going to wrong classes, and forgetting our locker com- binations, but then we learn by exper- ience. Along with the usual were some unusual blunders. One girl thought there were two swimming pools and uncere- moniously walked in on the boys .... Betty Hout mistook a teacher for a stu- dent. Most embarrassing! .... Marjorie Jump put water softener instead of flour into the muffins made in cooking class . . . . Bob Holmes studies too hard. just imagine! .... Delmar Chitwood is sure his biggest mistake was lockering with a junior .... Several thought taking geom- etry was their worst blunder. Alsooking at our class officers we realize that might is no-t in size. We are proud to have the following leaders: Albert Sul- livan, president, Dick Cole, vice-presi- dent, Paul Zimmerman, sergeant-at- arms, Bud Hatfield, secretary, and Doro- thy Briggs, treasurer. Almost any Wednesday morning, peek into the band room, and you will discover the following Sophomores in the Student Council: John St. John, La Veta Bolan, Paul Zimmerman, Bob Holmes, Albert Sullivan, Richard Brooks, and Jean Petti- john. They seem to be laboriously weigh- ing something that has been said and wondering whether they should get up and say what they think or keep still. To the surprise of many, the two most popular subjects are English and geom- etry, respectively, and the things that the Sophomores like best about North are- first, the sports, second, the teachers, and third, the beautiful building. Next in order are the cafeteria, assemblies, and the wide course of studies. Bobby Ray, as may be expected, enjoys the parties. If we could just have more of them .... A surprising number named the 3 135 bell. AThe favorite outside activities of us Sophies are sports, reading, and swim- ming .... Alberta Zimmerman likes to talk, as We all know, and can debate with the best of them .... Wayne Hull enjoys taking care of his cow .... Keith Spalding has much fun raising his feathered friends .... Thomas Houser tries balancing gracefully on tight wires . . . . Phyllis Stanton enjoys strolling about the country taking pictures of beautiful scenery and what not .... Don't get too friendly with Kathryn Weidner for she is a scrapbook fiend and f12k has a habit of carrying away souvenirs . . . Bob Brown likes ,to have dates. Now isn't that strange! . . . Katherine Oliverson en- joys planning and making rock gardens. We youngsters can usually be found uhelpin' Mom or studyin ' when not in school. Albert Sullivan spends such of his spare time tooting the saxophone, tap dancing with Dudley Tankersley, and cultivating his fog horn voice .... Harvey Monasmith helps with the dishes, but Marjorie Morris is the only one who said she likes to wash dishes. AWe are rather hazy about what we will do after finishing high school. Most of us expect to go to college or get jobs. Janet Lee McDonald wishes to be a dietician . . . . Fred Van Orden is inspiried to be a butcher .... Eileen Reyer would like to be a foot specialist. Whew! .... Juanita Henderson intends to win a scholarship and go to college. Wishing you the best of luck, Juanita .... Molly Jean Moore wants to become a profes- sional soloist! .... Genevieve Parker is looking forward to being a dress designer. Then there are numbers of Sophies who have advanced their education by travel-many to the World's Fair, Flor- ida, Cuba, California, Rockies, and Wash- ington, D. C. Martha Gage probably can tell you something about surf-board rid- ing and money-divers since she has been to the Hawaiian Islands, and another globe-trotter is Ruth Williams who has been to Nome, Alaska. Bah Jove, and heah is Dorian Ledington who hails from jolly old England. AAnd of course we have done our part in sports and school activities. A few of those who are good at kicking the pigskin about are Leroy Herrman, B. Kirkpatrick, LaMere, Peters, E. Thurman, T. Thur- man, Lowe, and Eyestone. Then there are those who enjoy listening to the creak of bones and short-coming breath as they wrestle with one another, such as T. Thurman, B. Arteaga, P. Arteaga, Brad- erick, and Gregson. Those who really get somewhere in the water are Holmes, Sipe, Weaver, Wfichman, and Yarnell. Of course we all know that the future bas- ketball stars will be Cole, Eyestone, and B. Kirkpatrick. LeBlond and B. Kirkpatrick are en- thusiastic golfers while Richard Brooks seems to be the only one who is greatly in- terested in tennis. Those fellas who fly over the hurdles with the greatest of ease and go tearing down the track are Deebil, Brodie, Martindale, Richardson, and Waite. And finally we come to the most popular game, baseball, played well by Day, HatHeld, Middlebusher, Sutteer, Owens, Hamblin, and Eyestone. AThBse outstanding in girl's sports are Opaljane Martindale, Kathryn Skolaut, Mary Craig, Millie Minton, Maxine Sand- ers, Zella Alkire, Earlene Slaymaker, Twilabelle Rippee, Mary Elizabeth Chance, Shirley Callahan, Edna Nibert, Betty Webb, Alice Wagner, Helen Scaggs, Earlene Davey, Dorothy Spencer, and Ruth Jackson. Many Papooses have joined the band and the orchestra and thrilled us with their music during some exciting play or game fwhich couldn't be won with- out the Pep Clubj. The Glee Club has furnished us with lovely music at Christ- mas and Easter and also took part in the All-State Chorus. The following are Sophomore members: Doris Marts, Lois Moehring, Ruth Williams, Jean Pettijohn, and Charles Auchterlonie. Those inter- ested in art helped make the stained cel- lophane windows used for the Easter service and the posters for Impersonation Day. All of us helped with the Pow- Wow and swimming meets, even if in the audience. Juanita Brent and Betty Carpenter spend some of their time work- ing in the G. R. Book Store. AThe Sophomores are sprinkled about among the clubs almost as plentifully as the recent dust. The majority of us have joined either the Pep Club, Girl Reserve. or Hi-Y but many others have found their places in clubs such as the Garden, International, Book, Radio, Rifle, Elec- tricity. Those who hold ofhces in the Sophomore Hi-Y are Richard Brooks, president, Bill Maupin, vice-president, Albert Reagan, program chairman. Those who have been chosen for the Girl Re- serve Council for next year are Alice Wfagner, Betty Carpenter, Jean Pettijohn. There are always those scholarly stu- dents who usually appear on the Honor Roll, among whom you will find the fol- lowing: Floreine Allen, Dorothy Alvis, J. W. Bowles, Betty Carpenter, Morine Davis, Mary Garthwaite, Mary Louise Gretzer, Anita Klein, Frances Ann Lyons, Alfred Parks, Ellamary Robinson, Alice Wagner, John Wfaite, Garold Way, Kath- ryn Weidner, Alberta Zimmerman. AAccording to the vote of the entire Sophomore class the following nine were considered the most outstanding. In or- der they are Albert Sullivan, Jean Petti- john, Richard Brooks, Bob Holmes, Dick Cole, Fred Eyestone, Paul Zimmerman, Bud Hatfield, and John St. John. It's been great fun and hard work so far, and we are just wondering what the remaining years at North High hold in store for us. Our records show that we are making history, and who knows how many presidents may come out of the Class of '37? We will be glad to have a vacation, but happy in the knowledge that we will come back in the fall to our huge Wigwam. . fll In lbs' spring a young mmfx fuury . . . KZQ Burk lu nature. UQ Tbercfx always room for om' more. M2 All zleckcd out in new Enxfrr bou- nvfx. HJ just three measly Sofzhonlrlrrs. MJ Coma' on in, girls! U1 Six wr-wmfl-walk black-shirts. HU A fair Sopla sexcttc. f9j Look at Hin' birrlir. U01 In the good old sunznzcrlimv. lllj Bashfnl Sophs. KIZQ Two new Pupooxrx. UU Goin' nativczl U42 Swing that baml! 413k 5 4 ASteaming smokily out of the harbor with the North High faculty as dignified passengers, the Moral Wrestle was bound for its doom. The ship itself, with Cap- tain Seizer Boardja, was never to be heard of more. Gaily dreaming of the world cruise to come and the six months of happy unemployment to follow, the Wichita teachers were all ignorant--of their approaching fate. A typhoon hurled the Moral Wrestle out of its course one moonlight night and grounded it on the unknown-in fact, practically non-existent-island of Go-go in the South Seas. In the morning, Miss Swisher decided that they ought to go ashore- they do it in all the stories. Several of the men balked at the idea of furnishing food for Cannibals, but Miss Lyman and Miss Ludvickson pooh-poohed them into silence, asking Miss Bainbridge to help them lead an exploring party. Mr. Brooks suddenly found that Cap- tain Boardja and the crew had fallen over- board quite a while before. In the panic that followed, everyone but Mr. Brooks scrambled down the side of the ship, carrying a box of bathing-caps or an anchor or some such necessary article of food. AThe vacationing principal of High School North was definitely puzzled. Alone with the provisions! Sighing, he hove to, and with the help of a small derrick conveniently at hand, hoisted all of the provisions onto a nearby hilltop. He promptly followed in person. Mr. Schlotterbeck, who in a state of fourth hour hunger had been in as much suspense as Mr. Brooks and the food, ap- proached questioningly. But at that very moment a deafening flash of lighting rent the Moral Wfrestle from stern to stem. Mr. Brooks said simply: 'QI looked for the shipis undoing. I saw it in the script. Behold your food. That afternoon, while Mr. Dotzour was directing a score of assistants in put- ting up the tents, they heard tom-toms. Mr. Clevenger was sure they were drums. Queer chills went up and down the backs of all present. Wliat to do? A policy of conciliation was Hnally chosen. They hoped the savages would hit upon the same idea. Miss Bessie Goodyear offered her serv- ices for the language quandary, while Mrs. Davis silently reviewed the Latin third conjugation. But the redskinned na- tives didn't even speak pig-Latin. They used straight-forward, easily understood American slang. How this happened, no one knows, unless they had seen the script, too. ABut the tribesmen wouldnit trust the teachers. Miss Tucker's polished persua- sion did not quite succeed in winning them over. Mr. Newcombe and Mr. XVoodin tried funny stories on them, but to no avail. Then Miss Stephens had a magnificent idea, which she immediately -n. 1 1 Q i i U7- 142 112 llvlml? Nofbing on Ibn bltll.'kb01ll'Ll? KZQ Sw111'1'h111g Ihr' horizon for girls! UQ She hllevs the cake lm! 1111111111 1'11lhc1' fake ll fl'll7. MQ C11l111111'ss I7l'l'.V0l1fj9l'C!, wilb or 'lb'lfZ70IIf books. UQ Brlfslaing 1111 bis 111'q1111i111'1111r'1' wizfb !IfOl7l.V. f6j Politics 11111s! be fL'l'7'i!7ly 1le1'j1. l7j The Te1'1'11j1l11111' tl'lL'6llIi.V 11,116- Ullfl KXQ T1'igo11o111r'fry f07'.WIIil'71 for 161' 11o11c1'. f9j No books? If 7IlII.Yf bc 'l'1IC!Ili071. U01 Oooh, fr'111'b1'1', that ho1'1'i1l hjlt1l'0gl'lI szllfizlelu UIQ Ex- f1o111'11z' of Sh11l211spv111'r 11111l clignily. 1121 Carrls, 1',YFIlX!'a', 1111111c's, files, elf., b11111llrf1l lay 1111 c'x1'c'11fi1'c'. KID P07'Iil'IIif of tl l111si111'ss 11101111111 1'1'sli11g. U41 A ,Ql'0IIIPf7',jl 1f11111'f11'r wiib tl lzrigbi f111j1il. UU Set' flu' birclir' o11 fha Ilillfb hole? U62 She cli111l7s 111o1111l11111s. All flu' 111110 sbt' rloesl put into execution. After tasting of her cooking, the natives were her slaves. The whole tribe soon hove in sight and be- came their week-end guests. After this 41420, FP- IU KU Af 1116111 Xl7l't'll clovs tl golf hull f1'111'1'l?', f2j Dl5,QIli.Yl'll lvilb 1'os1'-colorvcl glasses 11111l ll Merle- lie, KH B1111' boys h111.'1' lo si11111l ill fbi' L'07'l7t'l'. f4Q Noi bIll1gl'j', are you? UQ Two 1'x,s --x is Miss Rvlfz, x f1l'f7Il6' is Mrs. Rmffro. f6j XVhy not smile tl liffle bit? UQ lV011'1f 31011 buy soma' Elllllljl, Miss Frank? KSQ Puzzle 111 i1l1'11fijfC11li011. 191 l11 Il blur' 117111 11r?11si1'1' 111001l.,' U02 Om' for la11s1'Iv11ll, one for X'ZUi7IZ'77'Ii71g, 11111l one fo be i111li- '1'11l1111l. UIQ Yes, sir, ihafs fbe 'L L'l'j' fifz of I.0l1g7X pmzk. 111 back of him. fl2j Wfhuf, noi i77SilI'f? lbs insirlvs of KI 1'111'? U32 A 1'111'1' sj7r'1'i1's of ML'XfC'H'll foul. fl-lj WhK'lI fha' f01'1'sI1'1' is 11ic1'1' ib1111 fha' fo1'1's1'1sj1. KID The L.'OIlLfU7'f.Y of bonu' 11111l solid rorfasl U62 Shu looks !'0llIf07'flI17lt', but 1lo1's the 11bofog1'11f1b111'. friendly advance, the wayfarers, respira- tion lubricated considerably. Meanwhile Mr. Catlin was off in a cor- ner, murnbling to himself and jotting on ID T0 A yearis eave With Pay! Well, What Couldnit ou 0? After ome Real Sleuthing On Hobbies, ereis ur idea of How the Red- skin Faculty Might Make the Most of the Qpportunity ffilllflllll' fH'0lt'Clt'cl by the laws of llnf Shift' of N0llSl.'77X!'.J fllfle a piece of paper. Soon several interested ones were peering over his shoulder. Fin- ally he said, It's Hnished. Do you want to hear it? A chorus of grunts from the famished faculty was audible. The natives nodded assentg they were too busy to grunt. Mr. Catlin cleared his throat and began: A treaty between the na- tives of Go-go Island and their visitors, the faculty of W. H. S. N. of Wfichita, Kansas, U.S.A.- At this point, Coach Hedrick fell asleep and didn't wake up till nine the next morning. Coach johnson had to retell the plan to him. It's an idea of give and take, see? Wfe can teach them how to do things better and how to be really educated, see whattamean? Theyyll give us provisions and shelter and help us the ways they can, understand? A XVe'll work out the project just like the old school with a band, sports, clubs, a Student Council, and everything. Mr. Joachim suggested having afternoons free as a sort of 'memento' of our lost vaca- tion. It sounds like a good idea to me. The natives think it's going to be a lot of fun and they intimate that it had better be, see whattamean?', The experiment was indeed a success. Although the teachers made a somewhat nervous beginning, the extreme intelli- gence of all their students soon made them feel quite at home. Periodically Mr. Mayberry could be seen strolling by the grass hut which housed the school. This was almost an infalli- ble forewarning of a fire drill. But when the students rushed out of school one day before any other signal, they dis- covered, to their surprise, that the super- intendent had merely ambled over to dis- cuss with Mr. Brooks his plans for ex- pansion of the school. AThe natives went for literature in a big way. Grammar was required as usual, honor students being permitted to dia- gram sentences. The department head, Miss Hodgson, gave her creative writing students their head, and when they put their heads together, she discovered that the hot-headed ones had headed their themes: Heading for the Last Round- up. Miss Mohler started a weekly news- paper, called the Go-go Go-Gcfffcfr, every issue of which, written on sugar-cane paper, was literally devoured by the popu- lace. A dramatics society was incorpor- ated with Miss Clark as director. Here costuming was of major interest. The upstanding hair, ringed ears, and shining copper countenances above the incorrect tuxedos of the men and the undiaphan- ous formals of the women indeed created a glamorous effect. AMany were enticed by Miss Costin into the adventure of disorganizing the bugs and battling the cactus. Miss Weimar in- veigled an astonishing number of persons into counting coconuts, taking the square root of the banyan, and multiplying the beans. Since quite a few wished to learn how to roll their r's,!' the roll of foreign language students was unusually great. The history students became so much in- terested in their subject that Miss Jessica Smith declared they simply ate up those dates. Of course at the end of the day, each one made an accounting to the com- mercial department, headed by Miss Stosz, who automatically charged it up to leger- demain. The industrial teachers and their pupils set to work to make more perma- nent buildings and similar inconveniences. Under a separate roof, plotting, pound- ing, puttering, was The Committee. QDear reader, you little wot what this committee has in store for our colony.j This particular time of year was well seasoned by salty sea breezes and the aroma of pepper plants. On one of the days of this nature, the unofficial explor- ers, out in the woods somewhere, were wending their way. They had to wend, since Mr. Brown's streamlined ricksha had become unricked. Mr. Middleton, re- doubtable hunter, on the watfh for a band of polar bears, accompanied Mr. Brown. Also wending, but far in the lead, were Miss Simpson, Miss Brown, and Miss Nelson. AFrom a distant altitude came the glee- ful guffaws of the garden group. A mountain had been especially constructed by the natives to provide Miss Green with her hobby of mountain-climbing. The chief gardener, Mi'. Barrington, and Mr. Coile, wholesaler, had persuaded the rest of the troupe, Miss Hildinger, Miss Cel- lars, and Miss McIntire, to ascend this height with the view of planting a high- grade garden that would be the tops, The weary wenders and the rosy ramb- lers returned to a clamorous camp. Rackets rent the air H420 a month, un- furnishedjg the battering blows of Mr. Moore,s hammer as it built his newest barn Clack of doors unnoticedj, which was to serve as a gymnasium in rainy weather, the screeching shrieks of Mr. Poggeman's latest airplane venture, the cheerful crash of a golf ball through one of Mr. Moore's painstaking windows, and the perturbed protests of Mr. Way, Mr. Wfoodin, and Mr. Venning, who de- clined to claim the ball. Then came an unnatural, sharp, flat sound from the singers' base on the ve- randa. A flamingo darted up, startled. The bird had become inured to other clamors, but she had not yet become ac- customed to the fortissimos of the after- noon chorus. Qf chorus, the soloists needed few pointers, but Miss Hyde held the pointer anyway. The trills of Miss Rhodes, Miss Mclntire, and Miss Laura Smith left nothing to be desired, while Mr. Metcalf's voice was praised by all who heard. AFrom the drawing-room, in competi- tion, came the indiscriminate strains of Mr. Bounous' French harp. He yelled out the window to Mr. Groe, Say, I'm sure glad I brought this instead of the piano! We're not, shouted the coach, a piano can be locked up! At this point, Miss Margaret Good- year, housemanager, sounded the clarion call for assembly. Miss Davis reluctantly removed her roller skates before she went in. Miss Campbell entered with a grievance. !'Who said riding a giraffe is about the same as horseback riding? In the drawing-room they found Miss Ellingson, who just would work, work- ing on the woodwork of an end-table. Miss Hall came in breathlessly. At last I have figured it out, Miss Weimar! I have discovered by the stars that in just a few moments the sun will rise in XVichita!,' Miss Fronk looked up from her latest Go-go Press novel with a giggle. Did you discover whether it will be fair weather? Or are they having another dust storm?,' AMiss Wilsey, after summoning the two swimming stars, said that Miss Canine and Miss Forrester had certainly been playing a deep game. As Mr. Dotzour called the assembly to order, Mr. Way unwillingly removed his head from the interior of Mr. Wilkinsonls shiny new brief case. Miss Robb came forward to fl16Ir make an announcement about a new dancing club. The assembly was then turned over to Miss Willing, who said, At last all the past issues of the G0-go Go'-Geffei' are clipped and classihed. I thought you would be interested in hearing some ex- cerpts from our scrapbook. Immediately she had the attention of the whole group Cteachers, please copyj. There was an article by Miss Martin on the peregrinating appetites of tropical birds, solicited immediately after the flying raid on the pear trees. Manners in Sports, a Go-go book-of-the-week, had been reviewed by Miss Lansdowne, and Miss Kemp had written several crit- ical articles on Go-go musical activities. The latter were all commendatoryg she had not yet written one on French harp recitals. AA vivid description by Mrs. Gentz of the affectionate qualities of an Irish ter- rier had been followed in a later issue by a news story concerning Miss Onnalee Cox's oil painting of this lovable puppy. Several first-page news stories had de- scribed Miss Aley's puppet show of recent fame, the most amazing feature of which was the fact that the actors were always present for rehearsals. Miss Clark would like to have the formula. In nearly every issue had appeared a poem by Mrs. Parker, one of whose favorites was entitled Labor Day! Oh, Labor Day! At the close of the assembly, Mr. Wampler urged by the faculty gave an exhibition of his skill in archery. It was well that they were all in the safety zone, for the arrow was never found. Miss Walter came running down the path, waving excitedly. News! she shouted breathlessly. News from The Commit- tee! They've made the radioln It appeared that Mr. Glover had at last been able to manufacture a certain compound which made a radio possible. Mr. Yoe had put the radio in readiness, awaiting this chemical success. Already they had heard a dramatic program de- picting the Swiss Family Robinson. Now the sending set was ready to go, and- according to a second telephone call, help was on the way! Were they ready! AAbove the many shouts of glee rose the voices of Miss Culbertson, Miss Lynn, Miss Powell, and Miss Ulrich: At last we can travel again! Miss Baird exclaimed, At last I'1l be able to spend that salary I've been theo- retically getting!', But then Miss Mohler, exponent of high-type journalism and the low-down on the news, contributed a surprise end- ing in the shape of a school annual, christened the Go-go Go-Gotfer. And above the exclamations at the beauties of this publication rose the voice of Mr. Brooks, shouting, A sale! A sale!', So they all sailed off in the gray of the day for 99 cents apiece. ,Q-, .W . ,tm 111 Our r111xs 11'11111'1'.v: P1'1'xi111'11f, Wi11111'11 IOZHIXOIIQ Vim'-p1'1'xir11'11lx, Il'1'lll' N1'1.vu11, Gt'l'll1l1 W1'11Sg SI'1'V'f'fLIl'J', K11fh1'1'i111' lXI'1ll'1Q T1'r'11.v111'c1', D111111 10171130111 111111 S1'1'g1'1111I-af-111'111x, Al Smifh. 122 WF b1'l11'1'1' in 111i1'111'1ex-1111131111' 11,X lhc hi' lmrllv. fD011'f III' x1'1f1.vh, A11111'Hc'g jmxx if 111'0111111.Q UQ Ul1lJ1'1' 111111 10wc'1' S 111'1'k. I-H Born fhirfy y1'11r.v foo mon. 152 P1'1'x1'11l1'11 fo fhrf SVIIIOI' C1tI.Y.f' ll frm' from flu' Ga1'111'11 Clllb. f6j Wh0'11 l01llIlfl't'l' 11.1 1111!i1'11l for lhrm' XIII'- Xl'UllXh-07' h111fh1'1'x? f7j XVh11l 111'1' fha 01110715 for, D11z'v? KXj Then' 11fl11' jviggivx 1111311111 al ho1111'. f'9J P111 011 s01111' 11z'1'1'1111x if you 2011711 fo 111,14 11if1'hr'x. IIOQ Wfh1'1'e fha shy Iiiflv 1'io11'fx growf' U11 Why 11'o11'! you fry 11 hoof? fI2j Rage 6111111 RlltQQl't1J1 Allll. 1131 Txk! fxkl XV1' !l1lUfIJ'X x11xj11'1lc'11 if. 1 1 1' 1142 How 11111 fhul Nazi 1111111 gr! in l7t'l'f'? U52 Ona 1115 K1 lime, h03x- 1' s 4117 121' 1iH11' gt'!If1l'IIIFIl. 1l6j C11Hi11g 11131 lL'tlj1' fhrongh tl 1L'1111 of 17111711171 jqvshf' 1172 How much ya fake to wixx fhrr 111111119 KIXQ Thr ujvplv inf! w1'111'i11g Ihr 111'1'1zfi1'. fI9j In tht? guy 11111 11i11eti1'X. 1202 Ii,x'1'1'111'11i, says your 111'11lix!. Sh01'ki11g,'1 says E11111-11 Poxl. 1212 Thu! Sr111fh1'1'11 g1'i11-11111 il 11x1'1 fo 111' N01'ih1'r11. 1222 A1111gio-11111y171'. 1232 fjlll' 1110111 1'0111'z'11,'1'111'1' 1 -1111! lll'4'll,f you 10111'x01111'? 12-U I 111111111111 go 17111'k 10 fha! 111116 0111 xh111-k. f25j YfJll,l'l' foo good-1111t111'1'11 in v1'1111' 115. f26j Why 11111111 j'071 L'!lV'7'j' Ihr 1 far? 1271 A11 fogclhcv' 11010, 1111'11. 1281 Righf fhix 'lL'IlJ', 11111105 111111 gl'llIL1t'- 111011, g1'1'11f1'.vf show 011 1'11rfh. 129j Oh, 31011 bl'1l11', you! UUQ If's 11 XUUKI 0111 Sjmuixh L'IlXf0lII. IDR 35 . . . Relinquis ing Qui' Title as Chief Qarsmen, e ransler the Paddle to ew ariners, Confident That Their oyage Be ueeessliul, joyous, an as Replete with I'Iapp emories as urs . . . Ar'liz'ifii'.i' ily Wfillrl Sinnnel FIRST Row Carlos Venxon fltltllllif QMid-yearj Leaders Corps 15 Baseball 25 RiHe 1. Clurle Durifi Ablberg: Thespians 35 Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 35 Pep 35 Intramural 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1. Margaret Alavanzler: National Honor Society 35 Semester Honor Roll 35 Proctor 1, 3, Captain 35 Clubs: French Club President 35 Pep 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Arthur lingene Allen: Clubs: International l, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Leaders Corps 1. Ilfluliii' Fay Allen: Proctor Z5 Debate Team 2, 35 Clubs: French 1, 25 Pep 35 Intramural 1, 2. Elsie Fern Arnixlrong: Chairman Student Council Scholarship Committee 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Semester Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Associate Editor Tower 35 North Star 35 Clubs: Vice-president and Secretary of Math Club 3. Erlnn May Arnold: Clubs: Vice-president Garden Club 2, President 35 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, World Service Chairman 2, Ring Chairman 3. I SECOND Row Iarle M. Axbforil: CMid-yearj. Ruinzi' Ayeib: Clubs: Pep 35 Commer- cial 3. lean Kafberine Bai-br-Irie:-: Proctor 2, 35 Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 35 Rifle 2. Opal Aniline Bailey: National Honor Society 35 Clubs: Pep 35 Commercial 35 Girl Reserve 3. Ioxejinini' Pearl Baker: Student Council 15 Proctor 1, 35 Clubs: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Intramural 1, 2. Rirlwrzl Clair Bunbury: Proctor 35 Clubs: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Program Chairman 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 1. Marflm Mrzrgnrrf Barivi'n11: CMid-year-No Picturej. Lionel Barley: CMid-yearj. Iennne Elizabvrb Bnrlve: fNo PictureJ5 Clubs: Glee Club 35 A Cappella Z5 Pep 25 All-State Chorus 35 Intramural Z. o THIRD Row ljL'I'reH Ernexf Bnrninv. Toni Albert Burr: Student Council 15 National Honor Society 35 Proctor 2, 3, Captain 35 Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 35 Science 25 Foot- ball 2, 35 Swimming 25 Wrestliiig 2. Hoziuril Coojier Barlleff: Wrestliiig 2, 3. Clell Bnrfon: Football l, 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 35 Track 1, 2. Cassie Marie liurbuilz: National Honor Society 35 Clubs: Girl Reserve 35 Commercial 35 Bookstore 3. Iarle Buxbuni. Elroy Birtler: Vice-president Class 1, Sergeant- at-arms 25 Proctor 35 Clubs: Math 15 Sophomore Chorusg Glee Club 2, 35 Football 15 Golf 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. I FOURTH Row Curl Eelzvaril Bi'urililr'I'. Irene LLlDt'1III Bl'l'lQlL'i'I Proctor 2, 35 Clubs: Pep 1, 25 Girl Reserve 35 Leaders Corps 25 Intramural 1, 2. Oxxii' Mm' Br'nl1ozt': Proctor 35 Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserve 1. Mnyzni' Frum'es Benoif: Pep 3. Dorofny Aileen Blnilex: Clubs: Pep 2, 35 Girl Reserve 3. I.i'ifer Bogner: Student Council 15 Clubs: Commercial 2, 35 Baseball 1, 3. Virginia Lee Boltry: National Honor Society 35 Clubs: Pep 35 Girl Reserve 2, 35 International 3. o FIFTH Row Hnrolil Verne Bolnn: Proctor 35 Clubs: Hi-Y Treasurer 35 Pep 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Football 35 Swimming 35 Intramural l, 2. Bennie Harolil Bolljrx: National Honor Society 35 Clubs: Science 3. lflainr' Nailine Boftornley: Commercial Club Secretary 35 Intramural l, Z. Iobn Sninnel Boyle: Student Council 15 Proctor 2, 35 Clubs: Hi-Y 35 Pep 2. 4195- Hixfory by Elsie Arinxlrong Min'garz'l I,enora Brmlrirk: Clubs: Pep 35 French 25 Girl Reserve 35 Glee Club 2, 35 All-State Chorus 3. llngb Sbiirffei' Brinly: National Honor Society 2, 35 Proctor 2, 35 Clubs: Science 35 Intramural 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Helen lane Brnler: Proctor 25 Clubs: Pep 2, 35 Intramural 3. o SIXTH Row Itniiex Riebarll Brnnilon: Clubs: Hi-Y 35 Math 35 Pep 1, 2, 35 Science 35 Intramural 15 Rifle 1. Gu,'z'nzlolyn Syl:-in Branili: Proctor 1, 2, 35 Clubs: Pep 15 Commercial 35 Intramural l, 2, 3. Peggy Lorraine Brozvn: Semester Honor Roll 15 Proctor 15 Clubs: Pep l, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 All-State Chorus 35 Girl Reserve 1, 2. Morton Einnzoni Brownell: Math Club 3. Viviun Maxine Brnre: Proctor 25 Clubs: Pep 3. Bill I. Brner: Radio Club 3. Hayden Mary BIll'lIl'fI'f'I Quill and Scroll 35 North Star 3, Advertising Solicitor 35 Proctor 1, 25 Clubs: Pep 2, 35 Girl Reserve 3. o SEVENTH Row Charles Newlin Bzisb: Student Council 1, 2, 35 Proctor 1, 3, Captain 25 Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 35 Intramural 1, 2. Dorofhy Mae Cdlllllf Student Council 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Music Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 25 Proctor l5 Clubs: Pep 35 Glee Club 1, 35 All-State Chorus 35 Girl Reserve 3. Glenn Arab Canzfibell: Clubs: Science 35 Intra- mural 25 Baseball 3. Graft' Canzplaell: Semester Honor Roll 3. Charles Nelson Carp: fMid-year-No picturej. Mary Alice Curfienter: Student Council 35 National Honor Society 35 Proctor 35 Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Ernesl Parleer C!Ii'7'!'rIIlI Student Council 25 Clubs: French 25 Science 2, 3. Imogene Dorolliy Cnrxon: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Sophomore Chorus5 All-State Chorus 1, 35 Girl Reserve 2, Secretary 35 Book- store 3. o EIGHTH Row flnlbony Vonley Carler: Clubs: Hi-Y 15 Science 25 Home Room Presi- dent 25 W'restling I5 RiHe 2. Corrine Cnxxiiiy: Proctor l, 2, 35 Clubs: Art 15 Swimming l, 25 Intramural 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Milrlrerl Caxfer: Proctor 2, 35 Clubs: Girl Reserve 3. Iiirlmril Caxfle: National Honor Society 2, 35 Proctor 1, 25 Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Pep 1, 25 Radio 35 Intramural 2. Io.vz'fil1i11e CZ7i1i!Il7l'I'lt1l17! Proctor 25 Clubs: Science 35 Girl Reserve 2, 35 Intramural 3. Freiirlie Lee Clmniller: CMid-yearb Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Burleigh Singers 1, 2, 35 Intramural 1, 2. Marian EllI.:ll1l'flJ Cbilili: Proctor 15 Clubs: Art 1, 2, 35 Math 15 Pep 1, 2, 35 Garden 2. , Q NINTH Row Ilnrriell Cornelia Clark: Girl Reserve 2. Pauline Ilytliltltl Clark: Thes- pians 2, 35 Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 35 Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 President of Social English Class 3. Vidar Leroy Clark: CMid-yearj. Verna Ijliziiliefb Cline: Proctor Z, 35 Clubs: Pep 2, 35 Leaders Corps 2. Manly lnzlion Conlx: Track 1, 25 W'restling 35 Intramural l, 35 Basketball 1. luck Arlbnr Cole: North Star, 2, 35 Proctor 1, 2, 35 Clubs: French 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 International 15 Pep 1, 25 Leaders Corps 1, 25 Track 2. 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Wrestliiig 15 Intramural 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3. Glenn Lt1lUl't'IIl'l' Collier: Track 3. ere rc the anagcrs We couldn,t do anything else-the custom was forced upon us by innumerable classes-so we, the '35 Seniors, met in November to elect our OHICCFS. Since Willard Johnson did such a good job as Junior president, and we were too lazy to . choose anyone else, we reelected him. Juddy Wells, a member of the l'Old Guardf' put his ' experience to good use as boys' vice-president. We chose Irene Nelson and Katherine Israel for girls, vice-president and secretary because we . thought they were pretty and would make a good impression on the public. ' Ah, we were just fooling! It's only our Senior nonchalance that would give the above im- ' pression. Underneath our insouciance we were judiciously considering the candidates, and where ' could we have found any superior to the ones we elected? An ounce of prevention, you know the rest-so we chose well-known athletes to protect our money-David johnson, treasurer, and Al Smith, sergeant-at-arms. FIRST Row SIXTH Row Helen Louise Colzfer: Pep Club 3. Cliforrl Huston Connell: fMid-yearj North Star 3. Dale Owen Cook: Proctor 1, 2, Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep 2, 3. Robert Cook. VC7e3'burn Charles Cook: QNO Picture-Mid-yearj. Franeis Merle Coozfer: National Honor 3, Proctor 1, 2, Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Math 2, Science 2, Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. Lyonal Nelson Copeland: Semester Honor Roll 3, Proctor 2, Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, Gym Team 3. Mary Aliee Cornwell: Clubs: Pep 3, Rifle 1, 2, 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3. o SECOND Row Ralph Valien Cravens: Proctor 1, Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, Pep 1, 2, Glee Club 2, A Cappella 1, All-State Chorus 3. Erwin Bernard Crellin: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep 3, Wrestling 2, 3. Iuanita Maxine Crum: fMid-yearj Student Council 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Math 1, Pep 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 2, 3, Social English Class President 3, Home Room Vice-presdient 3. Lewis Russell Crum: CMid-yearj Student Council 1, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Home Room Secretary 2, International 3, Math 1, 2, 3, Pep 1, 2, 3, Stamp 1, 2, 3, Garden 2, 3. Edith Lorraine Czilley: Proctor 2, Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Spanish 1, 2. Lola Ferne Cunningham. janet Pauline Curry: Proctor 3, Clubs: Art 1, 2, 3, Pep 1, 2, 3, Spanish 1, 2, 3. O THIRD Row Kenneth Paul Curtis. Virginia Lee Custer: Glee Club 2, 3. Graee Angeline Daniels: Proctor 3, Clubs: Pep 1, Z, 3, Sophomore Chorus, Com- mercial 2, 3, Girl Reserve 3, Tumbling Team 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3. Iota Amelia Davis. Laura Lessie Davis: National Honor Society 2, 3, Semester Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3, Clubs: Math 2, 3, Secretary 3, Science 1, Girl Reserve 3. Pauline Marie Dawson: Student Council 1, Proctor 3, Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Wfillis Manx,HelIl Deelzer: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, Stamp 2, 3, Science 3, Book 3. O FOURTH Row Helen Eilene DeHauen: Proctor 1, Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, Social English Class Librarian 3. Mabel Alice Deinaree. Agnes Henrietta Doinan. Monroe William Douglas: Math Club President 3. jack Edwin Do-wns. Kathryn Millicent Drais: Clubs: Commercial 3, Girl Reserve 2, 3. Frank Frerlerielt Drowalzlty: Proctor 2, Sophomore Chorus. O FIFTH Row , Bonnie Mildred Druninzond: Clubs: Home Room Vice-president 1, Pep 1, 2, Intramural 1. Helen Marjorie Duncan: National Honor Society 2, 3, Proctor 3, Clubs: French 2, 3, Math 1, 2, 3, Pep 1, 2, 3. Charles Erle Dunn: Proctor 3, Clubs: Art 2, 3, Pep 1, 2, 3. Dorothy Alyce Dunn: Clubs: Home Room President 2, Pep 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, Sophomore Chorus. fessie Marie Eelzhardl: Proctor 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Eugene Robert Elgin: Proctor 1, Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, International 1, Pep 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Chorus, Swimming 1, Intramural 1, Book Club Vice-president 3. Marjorie Agnes Elgin. Phillip Rogers Elgin. Mary Lenabelle Ellinghani: Student Council 1, Proctor 2, 3, Clubs: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. joe Lee Ellis: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Golf 2. Ruth Marie Esson: National Honor Society 3, Clubs: Girl Reserve 2, 3, Commercial 3. Rachel Virginia Fields: Proctor 3, Clubs: International 3, Pep 2, 3. Bloyee Dow Fitzgerald: National Honor Society 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Committee Chairman 3, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Semester Honor Roll 1, 2, Clubs: Math 1, Pep 2, Science 1, Stamp 1, Rifle 1. Eugene Howard Fletcher. O SEVENTH Row Edgar Lee Flowers: Proctor 3, Clubs: Pep 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Gym Team 1. Mildred Lorraine Ford. Elinor Gail Frank: National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Thespians 3, Associate Editor North Star 3, Clubs: International 2, Pep 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, President 3, Bookstore 2, 3. Helen Margaret Fuller: National Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Associate Editor North Star 3, Business Manager Tower 3, Proctor 2, Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, All-State Chorus 3, Home Room Business Manager 1. Charles Franklin Gabbert: CNO Picturejt Science Club 3. Eunice lune Gantt: National Honor Society 2, 3, Semester 'Honor Roll 1, Student Council 1, Proctor 3, Clubs: Sophomore Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, A Cappella 2, All-State Chorus 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Personal Service Chairman 3. Mary Elizabeth Garrett: QMid-year--No Picttirej. Merle Edward Gates: National Honor Society 2, 3, Class President 1, Class Vice- president 2, Student Council Committee Chairman 3, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Pep 2, 3, Hi-Y Committee Chairman 3, Glee Club 3, A Cappella 3, All- State Chorus 3, Spanish 1, Leaders Corps 1, 2, Intramural 1, Basketball 1. Grace Yvonne Genter: National Honor Society 3, Semester Honor Roll 3, Clubs: Pep 3, Girl Reserve 3, Bookstore Helper 3. I EIGHTH Rove Howard Douglas George: Art Club 2. Pauline Alice Girton: Clubs: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Pep 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2. Kathryn Iayne Goode: Semester Honor Roll 2, National Honor Society 3, Proctor 2, 3, Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, Commercial 3. Milton Edwin Gould: Proctor 3, Clubs: Band 1, 2, Orchestra 3, Commercial 3. lark Graham. Frederiele Kenneth Graves: Proctor 1, 3, Clubs: German 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Pep 2, Science 3, Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3. Don Eugene Gray: Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pep 2, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3. 0 N INTH Row Howaril Everett Green: Proctor 3, Secretary Home Room I, Football 1, 2, Intramural 1, Baseball 3. Charles Guerrier: Football 2, 3, Track 2, Intramural 2. Gordon Eldridge Guy: Clubs: German 1, 2, President 2, Pep 1, Science 3. Mary Louise Habertheir: Proctor 3, Clubs: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Pep 2, 3, Stamp 2, Intramural 1, 2, 3. Laura Ernestine Hall. Beverly Williarri Hamilton: National Honor Society 3, Proctor 2, Clubs: Science 3, Gym Team 3, Track Team 3, Swimming 3. Margaret Lilliann Hamilton: Proctor 2, 3, Clubs: French 2, International 3, Pep 1, 2, 3, Home Room Business Manager 2, Secretary 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4211, J I-.af EMM A Q ,, KX 5, MP3-ical e Get Acquainted It's June in january came the soft melody of Maurice Martin's orchestra as familiar figures glided across the cafeteria floor-it was the Senior party in full swing, january 12, and the night really was as pleasant as June. Of course we knew jane had freckles and her nose wasn't exactly ornamental, but tonight the dimmed lights were tolerant, and the music so alluring that we found ourselves wondering ' ' why we hadnlt noticed our classmates before. Then we stopped entertaining ourselves to let others entertain us. Kate McAdams gave two comical readings, Mayme Stephenson and Batty Preddy played a piano duet, Doris Kluseman ' played Flirtation Walk, and Bob Harrison sang Hands Across the Tablef, fThe only sub- ' stitute we had for a table was the escalator which, of course, was not very romantic. But we enjoyed the song.j and competition. The orchestra returned: the dancing was resumed. But the dancers weren't the only ones who enjoyed themselves. Shuffle-board, ping pong, and card games were scenes of merrymaking The Early to bed, early to rise Redskins were the Hrst to depart while the next-day-sleepy .students stayed until the last reluctant strains of music died. Puzzle: How many Seniors had per- fect lessons January 14? FIRST Row jewell Ernesline Hunrocle: North Star 3: Proctor l: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus: Home Room Secretary 1: Spanish 1, 2: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Raeljzh H. Harding: National Honor Society 2, 3: Thespians 2, 3: Student Council 2: Proctor Captain 2, 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus: Glee Club 3: All-State Chorus 3: Commercial 1: Social English Class President 3. Paul Francis Hartman: Semester Honor R011 1: National Honor Society 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 3: French 1, 2. LaMoyne Harvey. Wayne George Harvey: Pep Club 1. julia Idabelle Hathrnon: Sophomore Chorus: Burleigh Singers 1, 2, 3: Burleigh Singers Quartette and Soloist. Georgann Haughey: Clubs: Sophomore Chorus: Glee Club 2: All-State Chorus 3. Q SECOND Row Bernice Hawleey: National Honor Society 3: Proctor 3: Clubs: Pep 3: Spanish 3: Girl Reserve 3. Frances Heinielze: fMid-yearj. Mary Lois Hemp- hill: Proctor 1: Pep Club 1, 2. Maynard Ralph Hemphill: Band 1, 2: Intra- mural 1. LaVonr1e Hendrix: Proctor 1, 2: Clubs: French 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Commercial 3. Billie Charles Henry: Proctor 2: Clubs: Hi-Y 1: Pep 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: A11-State Orchestra 3: Football 3: Swimming 1, 2: Intramural 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2. Margery Frances Hirlernan: Clubs: German 1, 2: Pep 2, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. O THIRD Row Marylou Hoag: Quill and Scroll 3: Tower Advertising 3: Proctor 1, 2: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3. Carl Hugh Hobereelaf. Gordon Holiday. Richard Wfilliam Holtke: QNo Picture-Mid-yearl Commercial 3. Aleen Evelyn Homan: Proctor 3: Clubs: Glee Club 3: All-State Chorus 3: Commercial 3: Rifle 2. lleen Viwfian Homan: Proctor 3: Clubs: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Home Room Secretary 3: Rifle 1. Dorolhy Almerlila Huey: Clubs: Pep 3: Girl Reserve 1. Rnlh Margaref Hulse: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. o FOURTH Row Arlene Elizalrelh Hnznlnell: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Water Festival Commit- tee 1: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Gladys Delores Hunter: Proctor 3: Clubs: Girl Reserve 3: Pep 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus: Glee Club 2, 3: All-State Chorus 3. Norman George Hunler: Proctor 2: Clubs: International 3: Commercial 2. 'Walter Leonard Hnfcherson: Circulation North Star 3: Proctor 3: Clubs: Pep 1, 2: Science 1: Leaders Corps 1, 2: Intramural 1, 2. julia Kafherine Israel: Class Vice-president 2: Class Secretary 3: Student Council 1, 2: Thes- pians 2, 3: Semester Honor Roll 3: National Honor Society 3: Proctor 2, 3, Captain 3: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, President 3: President Spanish Club 2, Vice- president 2: Girl Reserve 1, 2: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3: Senior play. Clanzell Yvonne jackson. Arlhnr Newell jacques. O FIFTH Row Era jeanne jaeqnes: Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 3: National Honor Society 3: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Spanish 2: Girl Reserve 1, 2: In- tramural 1. Horner Willialrz jacques: QNO Picturej. Anna Mae jolre: Clubs: Pep 3: Glee Club 3: All-State Chorus 3: Commercial 3: Dramatics Play 3: Girl Reserve 3. Charles Ned johnson: CMid-year-No Picturej. David Wfilson johnson: Proctor 2, 3: Class Treasurer 3: Clubs: Home Room President 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Pep 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Marlin Lorrnson johnson: Proctor 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Vice- president Social English 3: Leaders Corps 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 3: Intramural 3: Basketball 1. Wfillarrl Alfred johnson: Class President 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 2: Proctor 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Semester Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Editor North Star 3: Editor of Tower 3: Associate Editor of Tower 2: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3: Spanish 1, 2, President 2: Leaders Corps 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Base- ball 1, 2, 3: Intramural 3. Pearl Nanneife johnsion: QMid-yearj. Marian Isabelle jones: Proctor 1, 2: Clubs: Art 2: Pep 1, 2, 3: Spanish 1, 2: Girl Reserve 2, 3. I SIXTH Row Murray Francis jones. Floyd jack Kailer: flvlid-year-No Picturej. Dorlhea Vernon Kane: Proctor 2: Clubs: Home Room Secretary 1: Pep 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3: A Cappella 2: All-State Chorus 1, 3: Girl Reserve 3. Lloyd L. Keeley: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Charles Milion Keller: Student Council 1, 2: Proctor 1, 2: Clubs: Art 1: Hi-Y 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3. Cecil Hanlon Kenagy: Clubs: German 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Science 1. Andrey Clare Kenneck: Pep Club 3. Evelyn Vada Kirby: North Star 3: Proctor 2: Library Helper 3: Clubs: French Program Chairman 2: Pep 1: Girl Reserve 3: Intramural 1. Fern Caroline Karlowski: CNo Picturej: Clubs: International 1: Pep 2, 3: Girl Reserve 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. O SEVENTH Row Merrell R. KlYkj1tIl1'lL'k.J Quill and Scroll 3: Class Treasurer 2: North Star 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Pep 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 2, 3. Doris jean Klnselnan: National Honor Society 3: Semester Honor Roll 3: Proctor 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Pianist 3: Social English Class Presi- dent 3: Spanish Club President 2: Girl Reserve 2, 3: Tumbling Team 1. Harold Rolrerl Kash CMid-yearj. Mary jane Lange: Clubs: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Pianist 3: German 1, 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club Accompanist 1. Kalhryn Frances Lansdowne: National Honor Society 3: Thespians 2, 3: Class Vice-president 1: Student Council 1, 2: Proctor 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3. Elonise Kaiheryn Leddon: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Home Room Secretary 1: International 2: Pep 1: Com- mercial 3: Girl Rcserve 1, 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Margaret Elizabelh Leeka: Clubs: Commercial 3: Intramural 1: Rifle 1. o EIGHTH Row Arlene Delores Leninglon: Proctor 2. Wfilnm Belle Lienemann: Clubs: Girl Reserve 3: Pep 3: Stamp 3: Glee Club 3: All-State Chorus 3: Intra- mural 2, 3. jewell Ora Ling: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3, Charles Elflen Lipp: National Honor Society 2, 3, Presi- dent 3: Student Council 3: Proctor 3: String Quartette 2: Instrumental Trio 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. Cleo Rnlh fI,anej Lilflejohn: lMid-yearj. Bernard Roller! Long. Virgil Leroy Lorenz: CMid-year3. I NINTH Row Harold Bur! Lndlazn. Velma Rails Lnnl: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Com- mercial 3: Band 2, 3: Intramural 1. Rnihelrna Malone: Proctor 3: Intra- mural 1. Nora Ella-Majrhel. Andrey Marie Marsolf: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Kennelh Elliol Maris: Tower 3: Clubs: German 1, 2: Pep 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: A11-State Orchestra 3. Ina Fern Masf: Clubs: German 1, 2: Math 1, 2: Commercial 3: Intramural 3. 4231: fy U lloog cgi asa mcvzf cgfyfea om By Students by Mary Elsie Rrxcr '35 If fashion ceased and styles remained the same, what would young women have to talk about? Young men, too, might be in some doubt. Now the rage is pleats, tucks, and gathers in the bi-swing suits of men and women. No one knows who is copying whom, but tailored clothes for the street and school are keeping clear of all competition. Frocks for evening are ruffled or pleated organzas, net, or laces. Jackets and capes with rippling frills of soft colors are worn over taffetas or printed crepes. All afternoon and evening gowns are to give the appearance of freshness and bring to mind blue skies and moonlight nights. Blue, gray, and beige share the honors in young men's clothing. Model suits with bi-swing coats in gaberdines and tweeds lead all in sports wear. This lovely white fur felt of the bando type is worn by jean Pettijohn, outstanding Sophomore. It has a shallow crown and a wide brim. Not only is it a striking model but its brim will prove most welcome in the hot summer sun. Cleverly trimmed with a white patent Carnation set on a grograin bando that goes clear around the hat, it may be found at the United Millinery Company. Tilted just enough to give that independent air so sought after by the well-dressed young man is the Knox-Vagabond. Raelph Harding, prominent and well-known Senior, models the hat in a beige. Being light-Weight, it is particularly suitable to spring and summer Wear. Woolf Brothers Cloth- ing Company has this style in nine different shades. 3 2 2 Z 2 55 S 2 E 5 2? 5 Modeling for service, good sportsmanship, and character is Willard Johnson, president of the Senior class. According N to the vote of the class, he had the best right to a place on this page, yet he modestly declined. Feeling that his leadership among the Redskins has been outstanding, we have taken it upon ourselves to express our appreciation to our classmate whose services and integrity are a challenge to every one of us.--The Sfajf. Eefiggflfttf - Besides distinguishing you from every other high school graduate, the North High jewelry from Josten's adds to your appearance. Wliat could be more flattering to the hand than a yellow gold ring with black onyx or white pearl forming the setting for a gold thunderbird which bears the initial MN. On either side of the ring is Nortlfs Tower and one of her Indians. ' The North High guard is likewise made into 21 lavnliere and a pin, each being dainty and 1 appropriate for every occasion. we -49' ma Some class, eh, kid?+-This refers you to the class of 1935 and the graduation outfits they have chosen. Irene Nelson, Senior girls' vice- president, models the smart white crepe jacket-suit, the girls, choice from the Rorabauglfs Basement Ready-tru-Wear. The yoke of the dress and the sleeves of the jacket are finished in drawn-work. Pearl buttons form the center of interest at the neckline. Dark blue and white, the always-popular team, make up the color scheme in the boys' suits. David Johnson, treasurer of the Senior class, is wearing the double-breasted sport coat and white angora trousers that were selected by the Senior boys from the Spines Clothing Company. To church, to dine, to dance, and to lilte occasions, this suit would pronounce any boy well-dressed. In a garden or on the dance floor at the Senior Banquet, Susan Marcellus, popular Junior, would look equally charming in this evening frock of Mousseline de Soie. lt features a separate coat edged all round with frivolous pleating. The dress has a low V-neck and is worn over a peach-colored taffeta slip. The Miss XViehita Shop at the Boston Store furnished the dress. Bob Brooks, president-elect of Hi-Y and outstanding Junior, is modeling I1 double breasted sport suit of grey cheviot with an over plaid. The coat features a shirred baek that is smart and no less practical. To complete the outfit he wears the white washable calf shoes chosen by the Senior boys for graduation. The shoes are of excellent quality and show the wing tip. Both the shoes and the suit are from Henry's. ,.- ,,.. Q i Q For the girl who wants to go places, this spectator sport tie of white yardley, tipped with brown and displaying a smart leather heel, is the ideal shoe. Wlio wouldnit want to dance with the girl who wears these evening slippers of white satin stripped in gold and featuring a snub toe? Wliite buelt empire sandals showing a split vamp and a high continental heel are the type of shoe pop- ular at Commencement. All the shoes are from the Pink and Black Shop at the Innes Dry Goods Company. Fach of the young ladies believes every detail of her attire should match perfectly. Therefore she has chosen her hose at the B SC G Hosiery Shop. Shown Hrst is a two-thread, very sheer, ringless chiffon hose in titian shade. For evening, the choice is a re- verse fabric ehiffon in a rhumba shade. Witli all-white shoes, the tango shade in ringless service chiffon is the most flattering. i . mv' qua- UQ' .BN mf' 'W AGL 'ur - A ,AA WH 3? Ptvif in nY f 49 Agp' ,I-hen e Dress p A dime, ten cents, a tenth part of a dollah, droned the ticket agent in accompaniment to the ballyhoo artist's Step this way, ladies and gentlemen, right this way--greatest show on earth -ten cents, three for a quarter. But the only price the Seniors asked of the Redskins was their tolerance and not too hearty guffaws if our impersonations weren,t quite accurate. Grotesque freaks, quaint ancients, and famous personages paraded across the stage. Hitler, in the person of Cecil Kenagy, stalked majestically across with just the proper dictatorish swing and awe-inspiring glances. Shivers and shudders! Aren't we glad we're in a democracy? Then there was an appealing little Robin Hood, two bunnie rabbits, Little Women, the Walll?j flowers, and on and on-. Gay posters advertised the six side shows of our carnival. Fulfilling their obligations to an adoring public, the five Dionnes trotted out to display their toofies, sturdy little bodies, and- wonder of wonders-their deep bass voices. Yes, they were touring the United States with Papa and Mama, R. D. Wilbur and Tom Barr. Mae West QWilladean Nodurfthj attended by her Gold- diggers of '35, undulated her way to second place, just behind the famous 'tquintsf' As an exceptional favor, the Seniors were allowed to skip their fourth hour classes and dance in the gym while other classes could watch them during lunch periods. And the best laugh of the week was watching a Dionne quint dancing with a Wall flower! FIRST Row Ruin Pauline MrAniire: Proctor 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Art 1, 3, Secretary I: Pep 1: Band 2: Girl Reserve 3. Eralyn Cbrllon McC0ol: Semester Honor Roll 1: Clubs: Orchestra 1: Pep 2, 3: Commercial 2, 3: Girl Reserve 3. Bernarzl joseph McDonald: Clubs: Hi-Y 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Science 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Intramural 3: Tennis 3: Sportsmenls Club 3. Virginia Pearl McDonald. Willia1n Delaney McDowell: North Star 3: Leaders Corps 1, 2: Gym Team 2, 3: Intramural 2: Tennis 2, 3. jolan Williulrz McEwen: KNO Picturel. Colia Loreifa McGregor: Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Spanish 1, 2: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Iiilgar Sheldon MrGuin: Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Science 3: Radio 3. o SECOND Row Agnes Louise McKilJl7in: Student Council 2, 3, President 3: Proctor 1, 2, Captain 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Semester Honor Roll 1, 2: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Service Chairman 3, Program Chairman 3: Bookstore Helper 3, Manager 2. Margaret Louise McLain: Proctor 3: Clubs: Pep 3: Stamp 3: Girl Reserve 1. Vincenif Meigs. Donalrl Franklin ilfeisner: National Honor Society 3: Proctor Captain 3: Clubs: Science 1, 2, 3. George Melville. Virgil Clmrles Menalennall. Claarles Herman M1111-f. i O THIRD Row Daifizi Dwight Miller: North Star 3: Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Pep 2: Basketball 2, 3. jacob Francis Miller. Mildred Delores Miller: Proctor 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus: Intramural 2: Home Room Business Manager 3. Ruin Minnie Miller: Clubs: Pep 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3. Raynzonil Eclwaro' Miirhell: Burleigh Singers 1, 2, 3: Football 1: Intramural 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2. Kathryn jenn Moellinger: National Honor Society 3: Proc- tor 2: Clubs: German Club President 2: Pep 3: Bookstore 2, 3: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Book 3, Secretary 3: Intramural 2. Melvin Iiilwin Mollnow: :Mid-yearj Clubs: Home Room Treasurer 1: International 3: Wrestling I, 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2. o FOURTH Row Eleanor Franres Molz: Semester Honor Roll 2: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Pep 2, 3: Spanish 2: Girl Reserve 2, 3: Book 3. j. Farrell Monfgoinery: Football 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. Consiunee Eibel Moore: National Honor Society 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Semester Honor Roll 1: Proctor 3: North Star 3: Clubs: Pep 2, 3: Stamp 3: Orchestra l, 2. Richard Eugene Moore: Leaders Corps 2. Virginia Moore: Proctor 1: Clubs: French 1, 2: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Charles Pbillili Morgan: Proctor 2: Band 1: Orchestra 2: Track 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. Waller Morzr Proctor 1: Clubs: Hi-Y 2: Math 2: Radio 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Commercial 1: Intramural 1, 2. o FIFTH Row Lillian-Murjihy: CNo Picturej. Virginia Mae Myers: Clubs: Home Room Business Manager 1: Art 3: Pep 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Neva Marie Neal: Clubs: Science 3: Spanish 1, 2: Girl Reserve 3: Intramural 1, 3. Irene Marcella Nelson: National Honor Society 3: Proctor 3: Class Vice-presi- dent 3: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-arms 3: Glee Club 3: All-State Chorus 27 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3: Good NWriters Club 3. IVanII'i1 june Nichols. fMid-yearj National Honor Society 2, 3: Proctor 1, 2: Clubs: Sophomore Chorus: Pep 1, 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Ivan Monroe Nirkason: Proctor 3: Clubs: Commercial 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Willa Dean Nodurffb: Proctor 1, 2, 3: Clubs: French 1, 2, Program Chairman 2: Pep 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Intramural 1: Home Room Representative 3. joxepioine L. N!llf!'l7Il'j'UY2 Clubs: Pep 1: Girl Reserve 1. C SIXTH Row Roberi Paul Norris: North Star Advertising 3: Tower Advertising 3. Milzlreti Lenore Norfbruif: Intramural 1, 2. Ferril janiee Orr: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Home Room Representative 2: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: International 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Intramural 1: Tumbling Team 1. Cliforzl juclson Osborn: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Pep 2: Band 1, 2: Spanish 2: Leaders Corps 1: Golf 3: Intramural 1. Harolzl Oliaway. Ansfin Parrish, jr.: Qlvlid-yearj. james T. Parsball: National Honor Society 3: Proctor 1, 2: Clubs: Glee Club 3: Football 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. I SEVENTH Row Georgia Lee Palrys Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Perry Harlan Pelley: National Honor Society 2, 3: Proctor 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3. Charles Daifizl Pelerson: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Radio 3. Lyle Raymond Peterson: Proctor 1: Clubs: Pep 2: Commercial 3. Rulb Elizabefif Peterson: Clubs: Pep 2, 3: Girl Reserve 3. Rufus Peterson: Proctor 3: Clubs: Pep 3: Commercial 3: Intramural 3. Gnsxie Gl'l1fL'H Pfeifer: Sophomore Chorus. o EIGHTH Row Carzlinal Byron Plaaresz Clubs: Hi-Y 1: Band 3: All-State Orchestra. CDid not graduate.j Mililrecl Louise l'ielzen: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Proctor 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: North Star Advertising 2: Clubs: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Leaders Corps 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, 3. Charles Edgar Poe: CMid-yearj Student Council 1: Proctor 1, 2, 3: North Star 2, 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-president Senior Group 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: All-State Chorus Z: Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3: Football 2: Swimming 2, 3: Golf 2, 3: Gym Team 2: Intramural 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 3. Carl Wayvie Polfer: Proctor 1: Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2: Pep 2: Glee Club 3: Leaders Corps 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2: Intramural 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2: Rifle 3. Lillian lean Prali: Pep Club 3. Freirla Caroline Priboih: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Commer- cial 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2. Ben Williurri Prier: Class Sergeant-at-arms 2: Clubs: Hi-Y 1: Ride Club Vice-president 3: Home Room Business Manager 3: Wrestling 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Gym Team 2. O NINTH Row Maxine Louise Purkfy: Proctor 3: Clubs: Art 1, 2: International 2: Glee Club 3: All-State Chorus 3, Ailelene Faifh Purina: Clubs: Pep 2: Band 3: All-State Orchestra 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2: Intramural 3. Waller Levings Rarnsclen: Intramural 1: Swimming 1, 2, 3. Thomas Ratelije: Proctor 3: Track 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Intramural 2. Crystal Ruth Ray: Proctor 2. 3: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Garden 2: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Bill A. Reagan. Ruin Rose Reiler: Rifle 2. lr ven the Sponsors ol Honorable sponsors of the Senior class-yes, we admit it, but everyone, not even excepting them, has his foibles. For instance- Mr. Bounous, hobby is girls, preferably, of course, the North High girls. Four times he has charmed foreign damsels this cute little mustache playing no small partj when he toured their countries. Theyid be mighty disappointed now because the mustache is no more-Mr. Bounous has switched to Burma Shave. Mr. Moore is another one of those heartbreakers. We only hope he has as hard a time getting a girl to say yes as four Hi-Y members did persuading him to take them to the Hi-Y convention. And another thing we hope she does is to discover his middle name and publish it so that we won't be left forever wondering whether itls Oscar, Orlando, or Oswald. And now we have discovered Miss Luddy's secret for always appearing fresh and energetic -it's strawberry preserves and crackers concealed in her locker. CW'hat's her combination?j One day, perhaps after such refreshments, she merrily danced off the table in gym as she was illustrating a step in rhythm to her class. Ka-thud! One girl kindly remarked that she did look graceful--as possible. Puzzle: What was the difference in the weights of the Redskins before and after Field Day? Solution: Ask Mr. Dotzour-his hobby is guessing weights. Assembly speakers, teachers, students-none escape: all are flattered or embarrassed by his miscalculations. It has gone so far that Mrs. Dotzour isn't even jealous when she sees him gazing raptly at some beautiful maiden- she knows he's just guessing her weight. FIRST Row Frank Augustus Reeil: Clubs: Band 2: Football 3: Gym Team 3. Mary Elsie Reser: Student Council 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Thespians 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, President 3: Semester Honor Roll 3: Business Manager North Star 3: Circulation Manager Tower 2: Proctor 1, 2: Clubs: Girl Reserve 1: Pep 1, 2, 3. Wilzrza Lucy Rite: Clubs: Pep 3: Girl Reserve 2, 3. Cecil Archie Rich: National Honor Society 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: North Star 2: Proctor 2: Clubs: Math President 3: Stamp 2. Helen Nanry Rielee: Proctor 1. Donald Williarzz Riley: Student Council 1: Clubs: Math 2, 3: Science 1: Tennis 3. o SECOND Row Williallt Ritter. Dorothy H. Rogers: Clubs: Pep 3: Band 2, 3: Orches- tra 3: Glee Club 3. Harolrl Ealwin Ross. Oliver N. Roth: Clubs: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 3. james Henry Runipf: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 1: Pep 1, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. Anela'a Rich Rzmnels: National Honor Society 3: Clubs: Girl Reserve 2, 3, Friendship Chairman 2, Finance Chairman 3: Bookstore Helper 2, 3. Thelma lean Rogers: KNO Pic- turej: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Commercial 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus 3: Intramural 1. 2. O THIRD Row Margaret Russell: Clubs: Glee Club 3: All-State Chorus 3: Commercial 3. Winifreil Maxine Sage: Proctor 3: Clubs: International 1: Pep 1: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: All-State Orchestra 1, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Dick Morgan Samson. Willa Elizabeth Stllilllfll Proctor 2: North Star 3: Clubs: French 1, 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2. Olive Elsie Sayles: National Honor Society 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Semester Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: North Star 3: Associate Editor Tower 3: Proctor 1, Captain 3: Clubs: French 3: International 2: Pep 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 3: Bookstore 1, 2 3. Loretta Christina Sehauner: Proctor 3: Clubs: International 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. I FOURTH Row Rera Io Sehlup: Proctor 2: Clubs: Pep 3: Garden 2, 3, Vice-president 3: Orchestra 1: Girl Reserve 2, 3. Orville Harrison Scholl: Clubs: Commer- cial 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3, Manager 3. Bold Sehrefflrr: QMid-yearj. Ellen Margarefe Schultz: National Honor Society 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Semester Honor Roll 2, 3: North Star Advertising 3: Proctor Captain 3: Clubs: Math 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: All-State Orchestra 1, 3: Swimming 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Margaret Ieanrtfe Scott: Clubs: Pep l: Commercial I, 2. Grave Marjorie Seevers: National Honor Society 3: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Math 1: Pep 3: Commercial 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Bookstore 2, 3, Manager 3. O FIFTH Row Floyd Leo Servis: Proctor 3. Ralph Iirnery Shapley: National Honor Society 2, 3: Semester Honor Roll 2: Clubs: Commercial 3: Radio 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Erlna M. Sheldon: Clubs Pep 2 Com mercial 2. Solon Eclgar Shepheril: Burleigh Singers 3: Intramural 3. Ronalzl Fred Shejvlmril. Charles Lessley Shiileler: Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Intramural 1, 3. O SIXTH Row Herbert Clarence Simmons: Baseball 2, 3. Albert Thomas Smith: Class Sergeant-at-arms 3: Proctor 3: Social English Vice-president 3: Football 1, 3: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Billie Louise Smith: CMid-yearj. Francis Pearl Smith: Clubs: Band 1: Sophomore Chorus: Book Club 3. Martha Ruby Smith. Rath Charlene Smith: Clubs: French 2: Pep 3. o SEVENTH Row Sanz Bush Smith, Ir.: Quill and Scroll 3: Associate Editor North Star 3: Clubs: German 1, 2: Baseball 3. Sylvia Elizabeth Smith: Clubs: Pep 3: Commercial 3. Veta Maye Smith: National Honor Society 3: Semester Honor Roll 3: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Art 2: French 1: Pep 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: A Cappella 1, 2: All-State Chorus 1, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Song Leader 3: Intramural 1. George Albert Snoleellmrg: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Iuue Louise Snyder: Semester Honor Roll 3: Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Pep 2, 3: Girl Reserve 3: Intramural 1: Swimming 1. Mary Elizabeth Shaun: Student Council 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Proctor 2: Clubs: Art 2, 3: Student Member Wichita Art Association 3: Pep 2, 3: Science 3: Glee Club 1: Girl Reserve 1. I EIGHTH Row Frantz Rayinonrl Shelter: Proctor l. Lurile Erlith Stanton: North Star 3: Proctor 1, 2: Clubs: Art 1, 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 2, 3, Community Chairman 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus. Marquis Starrett: Proctor 2: Clubs: Hi-Y 1: Glee Club 2, 3: All-State Chorus 3: Intramural 1. Maurire Gufenclola Stearnzan: Sophomore Chorus: Swimming 2. Marjorie Mahal Stephens: Clubs: Pep 3: Sophomore Chorus: Glee Club 2, 3: A Cappella 2: Girl Reserve 3. Raymonzl Elmer Slokrly: Band 1, 2: Intra- mural 1: Tennis 2. e NINTH Row Milzlreil G. Stokes: Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Mary Louise Strobel: Clubs: International 3: Pep 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Rifle 2. William Eugene Stujing: Student Council 3: National Honor Society 3: Semester Honor Roll 1: Proctor 1, 2, 3, Captain 3: Clubs: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Science 1, 2: All-State Orchestra 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, Manager 3: Golf 3, Manager 3: Intramural 1: Basketball 1. Franklin Ellsworth Sturilz'z'ant: Student Council 3: Proctor 2: Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 3: All-State Chorus 3. Alrlena Rosalie Sullivan: Class Vice-president 2: Thespians 2: Sophomore Chorus: Glee Club 2. Lyal Wfaynr' Swajforzl: Proctor 3: Clubs: Band 1: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 3: All-State Chorus 1: Track 1: Swimming 1: Intramural 1, 2: Sportsmen's Club 3. 4293: WWW ww The End oi the Road Days of rush and flurry for Seniors are over. We've Hnished our three years, we have earned our right of graduation. First there was the thrill of all the Senior activities-Senior party, Senior play, Field Day, and the Senior banquet. Then came the excitement of the last few weeks-Senior meeting, debates on graduation clothes, buying rings, pins, cards, and announcements. Now the wild scramble has lessened and we look thoughtfully to the culmination- commencement. The commencement sermon was delivered by the Rev. Paul Womeldorf, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. One song, The Lord Bless You and Keep You,', a farewell anthem with sevenfold amens, was given by the chorus directed by Miss Ina Hyde. To the chorus, too, composed of the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and directed by Miss Isla Davis, we owe our appreciation for music commencement night, May 28. They sang the following numbers: Galway Piper,', an Irish folk song, I-Ie's Gone Away, a Southern mountain song, and Summer Night, by Otto Miessner. Simple as their musical program may seem to us, it was preceded by hours and weeks of loyal practice. And as we began the painful procession across the stage, probably more than just word gratitude arose in our hearts for the strengthening i'Priest's March from the orchestra. After the preliminary speeches by Prin. I.. W. Brooks, Supt. L. W. Mayberry. and H. B. McKibbin, president of the Board of Education, our commencement speaker, Pres. A. Linscheid of East Central Teachers' College, Ada, Okla., addressed us. For our successful journey, we express our thanks to our principal, L. W. Brooks. With his firm, kind leadership he has won the affectionate loyalty of the Redskins. He seems almost in- dispensable to us who look to him as leader in enthusiasm, school spirit, and every-day perseverance. FIRST Row Inlirllz' Maye Swarlzr Proctor 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3. Minnie Sweail: Proctor 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Pep 1, 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3. Marjorie Isabel Tale: Home Room Secretary-treasurer 1, Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3. Mary Elizabeib Irene Tailocles Student Council 1, 2, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 3, Clubs: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, French 1, Pep 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Chorus, All-State Chorus 3, Glee Club 3. Anne Elizabeth Taylor: Semester Honor Roll 2, Proctor 2, 3: Clubs: Book 3, Girl Reserve 2, 3, Pep 2, 3, Stamp 1, Sophomore ChoI'us, Glee Club 3, All-State Chorus 3, Spanish 2, 3, Intramural 1. Virginia Lee Trrlmsb: QMid-yearj. I SECOND Row Arilis Beverly Thomas: Garden Club 1. Kerznif Karl Thompson: Proctor 1, North Star 2, Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, Pep 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Chorus, Glee Club 1, All-State Chorus 1, Intramural 1, 2. Elizalfelh CdYII1fI1 Tillman: Pep 1, 2, 3. Floyzl Merle Tillofson: fMid-yearj. Amos Calvin Toalafy: CMid-year-No Picturej, Clubs: Hi-Y 1, Football 3. Danny Tonfz: Proctor 3, Clubs: German 1, 2, Secretary 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep 1, 2. Chrisline Travis. o THIRD Row Raymoml Tennyson Travis: Proctor 3, Band 1, 3. Kenfzefh lay Trislrr. Paulina Emma Turnbull. Maxim' Marie Tyson: Student Council 1, Proctor 2, 3, Clubs: Commercial 2, President 3. Anna Bull Vance: Proctor 2, 3, Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2. Ray Bloss Vamlrzenler: Proctor 2, Lieutenant 3, Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pep 2, Science 3. I FOURTH Row Helen Anne Wagy: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Secretary 3, History of Schools 3, North Star Associate Editor 3, Semester Honor Roll 2, Proctor 2, Clubs: Girl Reserve 1, 2, Cabinet 3, International 3, Pep 1, 2, 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3. james Ifaris Wakvlaml: Proctor 1, 3, Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Science 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Intramural 1, 2, Golf 2, 3. wllllldlll Howard Wall: CMid- yearj. Mililrml Lonise Wallace: CMid-yearj. Velma Fram'c's Wfallaee: Clubs: Spanish 2, Intramural 2, 3. Wfilliarn Ijlilreil Wallace: National Honor Society 3. History Secondary education is celebrating its tercentenary this year. Looking back over its history one can see many important changes that have come :about-in students, subjects, and classes. If a student of the Boston Latin School, founded in 1635, could visit our high school, he would certainly feel that he had been born 300 years too soon. Our high school of today was not a sudden development, it has been a slow evolution, resulting in our modern co-educational institutions. The girls have much to be thankful for, for the Hrst school was for boys only.', Latin,Greek, mathematics, English, and other academic subjects were the only courses allowed in those first schools. Home mechanics, economics, or commercial designing would have been of little meaning to early Bostonians. O 1311 FIFTH Row Calbryn Lee Wallc1'. Dorollay Elizabrlb Walkins. Lois Alena Wallzins. Mary I0 Wear: Sophomore Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 3, All-State Chorus 3. Calberine Weaver: National Honor Society 3, Proctor 3, Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 3. Gerald Erlwarfl Wc'lls: Class Vice-president 3, North Star 2, 3, Proctor 2, 3, Captain 3, Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Senior Division President 3, Leaders Corps 1, Football 2, 3, Track 3, Swimming 1, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 2. o SIXTH Row jarle Wlaife Werlz: National Honor Society 3, Proctor 3, Clubs: Hi-Y 3, Pep 1, 2, 3, Spanish 2, Debate Team 2, 3, President 3, Golf 2, 3. Phyllis Mary West: Clubs: Pep 1, Commercial 2, 3, Girl Reserve 1, Intra- mural 1, 2, 3. Charley While. Lnrillz' Elsie whiff: Proctor 3, Clubs: Com- mercial 3, Girl Reserve 1. R. D. IVillJ1'r: Student Council 1, Semester Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Band 3, Orchestra 2, All-State Orchestra 1, 3, Intramural 2. May Ieanelle Willialwls. I SEVENTH Row David Ellsworth W'illis: National Honor Society 2, 3, Semester Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3, Clubs: Hi-Y 3, Math 3, Pep 2, 3, Glee Club 3. Chester Ellis Wfinegarncr: Pep Club 2, 3. Wanola Birdell Winlers. Mary Icanefle Wolf: National Honor Society 3, Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Intramural 2, 3. Belfy Slanbope Wooils: Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 1. 3. Doris Clrnflaml Woods: fMid-yearl. Roy Iimmie Yarnell: CMid-year-No Picturej, Clubs: Band 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Pep 2, 3, President 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 3, Science 1, 2, Intramural 1, Swimming 2, 3, Gym Team 2. O EIGHTH Row Clara Louise Young: Proctor 2, 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2. 3. Wilson A. Young: Home Room Vice-president 1, Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Science 2, 3, Vice-president 3, Band 1, 2, 3! Football 1, Intramural 2. Lillian Lucille Zar11z'r'lz1': Clubs: Pep 2, 3, Intramural 1. Paul Wesley Zickefoose: Clubs: Glee Club 3, A Cappella 3, All-State Chorus 3, Commercial 3. Erlwin Zillllllfflllclllf Proctor 3, Clubs: German 1, 2, President 2, Math 2, Pep 3, Garden President 2. Schools Wichita High School provides an interesting story in its sixty-year struggle, depicting the very foundation of our high school system today. To compile the history of the Wichita High School for the national contest, :I team, sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Hodgson and Miss Jessica Smith, :md composed of Fay Allen, Helen Wagy, Olive Sayles, Philda Scott, Margaret Doniphant, and Ralph West, was organized. Contrast the commencement exercises for 1935 in which more than 800 students will take part, with the first class of 1879, with its four graduates. Yet the affair was of much greater importance to them. Courage and effort have been the cornerstones of our high school system. W'e are but one portion of the building, which is destined to rise higher. Our small part will be manifested in a greater effect in days to come. 'TI1 Curiain arl: Even fragedy helps in their Search for The Questf, by Gail Frank ,35 Pinching yourself lest you come awake to find yourself not at home after all, you saw the last curtain of The Quest, Senior play presented May 25. One seemed to be seeing his own father and mother in Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, played by Mary Elsie Reser and Raelph Harding, as they discussed their financial troubles. One felt for the family when Lewis Morton, as ten-year-old Billy, was hit by a big bobsledf, in the words of his sister, Wenda, who was Katherine Israel. Kathryn Lansdowne, as Connie, shocking her parents by modern viewpoints, might have been you. She even decided to marry a rich man to help her family, but was dissuaded from this by her boy friend, Herbert Ross, portrayed by Clark Ahlberg. Julian, typical big brother in the person of Clifford Osborn, treated college as play until he was forced to show his stuff. AlfSmith, playing Doctor Wood, administered to the soul as well as the body, he helped Mr. Armstrong find his real interest -after a life-long quest. Another family friend was the good- natured Irishwoman, Mrs. Mulligan. Throughout this comedy of life, tense moments built up to the climax-a happy ending to the Armstrongs' trials. You were sorry to leave this family, for their experiences are often your own. BAB -the curtain rose, December 19, Katherine Israel was seen playing the leading role as the misunderstood daughter. Big sister Lelia, portrayed by Kathryn Lansdowne, treated Bab as though she were a childf' Mary Elsie Reser as Mrs. Archi- bald helped Lelia in her social climbing, but Raelph Harding, fatherly Mr. Archibald, liked best his younger daughter's scrapes, Lelia worried about her catch, Clin- ton Beresford, James Wakeland to you. Bab showed her power over men by re- ceiving a self-written love letter from one Guy Grosvenor. Imagine her dismay when Gerald Jones, portraying Carter Brooks, dug up a Guy Grosvenor, Clark Ancl Families, Small Towns, Sophisticates Are Revealed 'co Us Ahlberg. The situation became complicated when both young men fell in love with Babg she settled everything by choosing Carter. Mr. Archibald disliked Clinton Beresford, that blooming Englishmanf, and would not allow Lelia to marry him. Through cooperation of Bab, Mrs. Archibald, Jane Raleigh and Eddie Per- kins, Babis friends, played by Harriet Guthrie and Richard MacCann, the lovers eloped. They were brought back by father when he discovered Mr. Beresford was in a respectable business. Through all scenes Harriet Clark, the maid, and Donald Potts, the butler, added the domestic touch. UONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS,D and she came March 29 in the person of Dorothy Perry. In the prologue one was trans- ported into Italy where Richard MacCann and Eleanor Doty, as Signor Moroni and the old princess, concluded legal transactions with Princess Dellatorre, who was returning to Millertown in America. Preparations began in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, por- trayed by Gail Frank and Belmont McCormick. They were helped CPD by an enthusiastic small daughter, Hazel, who was Margaret Ralstin, by Mrs. Purrington, Pauline Clark, and by Mrs. Seaver, Evalyn McCool. Even Hazel's friends, Ruth Hin- ton and Virginia Myers, assisted. Two persons threw cold water on the plans. Ruby, elder daughter, played by Anna Mae Jobe, feared the princess would show her up. Crabbed old Aunt Meta Trimble disapproved of everything, looking behind numerous wrinkles, one discovered Shirley Gardiner. The Princess arrived and was taken for a sewing woman, but to please her friends she left, returning as the splendid creature they wanted, even to the French maid, Ruthelma Malone. Clark Ahlberg, as Ruby's boy friend, Milton D'Arcy, ITICC her at the train. Phil Lennox, Raelph Harding, was the princess's former sweetheart. They had never forgotten, and, ending the story happily, old orders reversed-Phil became a prince. if32l- Lads with pernicious anemia in the seat of ambition can't do itl The Uhelluo librorumf, bookworm to you, can't al- ways make the grade! But the fellow who has the zeal to be intelligent with versatility finds his ladder easier to climb. Of the highest honors that come in high school is recognition in one or more of the three honor societies which have become a part of Wichita North. Each spring, for the purpose of recognizing outstanding work in a general or specific Held, a small percentage of the upper third of the Junior and Senior classes are chosen to become members of the Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and the Thespian Society. In 1923 a group of educators, includ- ing Principal L. W. Brooks of Wichita Q Quill and Scroll 'I4 ll1l'lll!7l'V.Y who arc grazluales of lbe l7I'l'XK'IIf year art' as follows: Helen Fuller, Willarzl lohuson, Milzlrerl Pielzerz, Mary Elsie Reser, Cecil Rich, :xml Helen lVagy. '35 lIIl'llIl,7t l'X are as follows: Elsie Armslrong, Bob Brooks, Hayzlzvz BIll'l7L'fff', Gail Franlz., Arlbnr Griswolrl, Marylou Hoag, Richard Iobuson, Mfr- rvll Kirlepalrirle, Richard Mdfcdllll, Susan Mar- rrllus, Conslaure Moore, john Naramore, Olive Sayles, Ellm Sclauliz, Sam Smith, Huber! Sfepbens, aml Erml Mac Swiulz. BANNER Bsmgsns Are We---Flaunking the Colors for Thes- pians, Quill and Scroll, and National Honor Society by Helm Wrrgyf T75 North, interested in rewarding worthy achievement among high school stu- dents, first organized the National Honor Society. Only fifteen per cent of the Seniors and five per cent of the Juniors can be chosen from the upper third of the classes. Selection of the honor students is a school project. The instructors and stu- dents are asked to give recommendations and criticisms concerning possible can- didates. National Honor Society recognition is for a general class who have shown an excellence in achievement in every line of endeavor. Scholarship alone is not the basis of selection, for a person must also be a leader, be of irreproachable character, and must have been of real service in any- thing he has done or has been asked to do. Writing is valuable at any time and under any conditions. It promotes power of expression which in all except the most rare cases is not a natural gift, it in- spires thinking. To stimulate greater interest and higher standards in publications in high schools, the International Honorary So- fC0l7fll11lL'fl on Page 343 O Thespians ,34 I!Il'HIbt'!'S who are grazlnafes of for l7fl'M'IIf year are as follows: Alrlena Sullivan, Pazzlim' Clark, Kaeljwb Harrlilzg, Kafberine Israel, aml Kalbryn Laf1s4lozL'l1c'. W5 members are as follows: Mary Elsie Reser, Clark Ahlbrrg, Margaret Ralsfin, Dorothy Perry, Rirburzl MarCam1, aml Gail Franlt. Leff: Tlavspiarfsg Righf: Quill anal Scroll, Below: National Honor Society. National Honor Society '34 members who are graduates this year are as follows: Laura Davis, Gail Frank, Elden Lipp, Wanda Nichols, Cecil Rich, Olive Sayles, Mary Spann, Elsie Armstrong. Hugh Brady,Dorothy Camp,Richard Castle, Helen Duncan, Eunice Gantt, Merle Gates, Raelph Harding, Willard Johnson, Agnes McKibbin, Perry Pelley, Ralph Shapley, and David Willis. '35 members are as follows: Margaret Alexander, Opal Bailey, Tom Barr, Cassie Basham, Virginia Bokey, Bennie Boltjes, Mary Carpenter, Merle Coover, Ruth Esson, Bloyce Fitzgerald, Helen Fuller, Grace Genter, Kathryn Goode, Beverly Hamilton, Paul Hartman, Bernice Hawkey, Katherine Israel, Eva Jeanne jacques, Doris Kluse- man, Kathryn Lansdowne, Donald Meisner, Kathryn Moellinger, Constance Moore, Irene Nelson, james Parshall, Mary Elsie Reser, Anelda Runnels, Ellen Schultz, Mar- jorie Seevers, Veta Maye Smith, Eugene Stuffing, Bill Wal.ace, Catherine Weaver, 3 3 I v l l l jack Wertz, and Mary Jeanette Wolf. Genevieve Amberg, Bob Brooks, Eleanor Doty, Leo Herndon, Richard MacCann, Gordon McKean, jane Melton, john Mil- ler, Patricia Neal, Mary jean Shaft, Mary Florence Spencer, and Hubert Stephens. Howard Basham. Alberta Brandenber- ger, Margaret Brown, Mary Martha Carson, james Christian, Frances Davis, Edna Gin- gerich. jean Lambert, Betty Lint, Herbert Magnusson, John Naramore, Dorothy Perry, Oscar Schaaf, and Eleanor Woolley. 5 v AS THE ROAD WIDENS fContinued from page 71 No. 4. Stamps -Hstucki' in the race after a long journey by Patri- cia Neal. 0. . International',-has caused much interest previously when ridden by Richard MacCann. No. . Sewingv--may drop a stitch or two but will thread its way NX under pressure by Marcia Rob- f , ison. Ny 7. Roller Skates -is Hskiddishi' - on a muddy track but Mary V jean Shaft will keep it on its Q- feet. No. 8. Dance,' -- swin s around the n g . curves with Lenore Hayes rid- Q ing in jine style. No. 9. Music -has got rhythm in its stride when jockeyed by Mary Florence Spencer. No. 10. Sleeping -at his best on a soft track bed when ridden by Gordon jones. Q Faces lighted and many sat forward in their seats as we passed the next poster. One Whiff Tells You It Was A Royal Party The Royal junior Party had the delightful aroma of a good time. Danc- I, ing and games added to palatable food made it a delicious ajjair. They had six pure Uflafvorsi' of entertainment: ping-pong, bridge, hearts, dancing, ftoor show, and eats. Success of a party fades out quickly if there is not a special mixture of good fun and proper super- vision. The Royal party was made up of these two jine ingredients in just the right proportions. We realized after reading that last billboard that we were nearing the end of this stretch of road. We were glad to see the next announcement because it finished the year in the proper man- ner. lt was the signal that urged us to continue on our journey. Seniors Will Give Paddle To juniors In Significant Ceremony This rite will be one of great im- portance. lt is held in order to offici- ally bestow the responsibilities and lead- ership of the Seniors on the on-coming class. When the junior President ac- cepts the paddle, it signifies that he, as a representative, is taking the obliga- tion for the class. Such an obligation means different duties, higher achieve- ments, unexpected pleasures, and a new opportunity to acquire more wisdom. So is this ceremony dedicated to the advancement of education. .LQ- We have been traveling on this stretch of road for some time. Our drivers have been skillful and pleasant. They have point- ed out the finer products ofa modern school- ing system. And now, as we see on the road beyond more traffic problems, we realize how valuable these guides have been. To them we say, Thank you, you have given us a very pleasant trip! BANNEn'BEAnEns fContinued from Page 331 ciety for High School journalists, com- monly called the Quill and Scroll, recog- nizes each spring the students who have done much in their connection with the journalism department in promo-ting cre- ative work, journalistic style, and im- provement of school publications. Thespian rewards students worthy of honor in dramatics and stands for only the highest ideals in this Held. The aim is to bring out to the fullest extent the studentis talent and ability in dramatics. Reward for a thrilling bit of acting in the spotlight doesn't make one eligible for Thespian, though it does help. Every- one must take his turn behind the scenes -assisting and contributing time and effort to make a public presentation a success. Honest endeavor, earnestness, and a goal to work toward alone bring reward and honorable recognition. 3 flj This is no beauty contest. f2j Seeing is believing. UQ The big sissies! f4j They say it actually runs! U1 Good looking pup, anyway. f6j Oh, the pity of it all! f7j Somebody must've lost his tin soldiers. f8j just a Ujanev gang. f9j Let Darwin figure out this one. f10j Quick, Henry, the flit! fllj No, they're not snakes in the grass. f12j Sooner- or later. C131 What can you expect from bayseeds? f14j When we were young, Maggie. flij just several big guns. f16j They've got big under- standing. U72 Little man, what now? fI8j Scrub women on a picnic. f19j Always true to form. s1l34jf . During the course of the '34 season, Th PDM TS orocl September 1- Prospects for another winning North High fooball team look gloomy with only four letter- men back. November 24- North High retained city, Ark Valley, and mythical state championships by defeating East High School 6-O. AUnder the leadership of the Swedish Navy, Yoe, Groe, and Johnson, the '34 football team distinguished itself by being the first all-victorious eleven in the his- tory of the school. Loyal Redskins Honor North's Most Famous Gridiron Crew, All- Triumphank in Eight Hard,Grueling Games, Annexing Three Titles by john Naranzorc' '36 North team to 7 points while the Wild- cats collected 6 points to North's 13. After the first quarter threat of the Pratt 'lGreenbacks, the Redskins took things in hand and when the final gun had been Hred, North was on the right side of a 27-0 score for her fourth consecutive win of the season. Two perfect plays were run by the North High team. For the first time this season the Redskin team played a game nearly free of fumbles. Apprehension plus summed up Red- skin feeling for the Wellington game. Having swept everything aside, the Cru- saders now appeared to be North's most North settled two accounts held over from the previous season. The first with Wellington, who last year tied the Redskins in a sea of mud, and the second with Emporia, who held the Redskins to a 6-6 tie, the only question to North's bid for the '33 state championship. Imagine yourself a spectator at a game of 32 quarters while North defended her reputation. At the rate of 4.5 points per quarter, North smothered her opponents with 144 points allow- ing the opposition only 30. lf by this time you are not yawning too widely or have not gone home, you will be amazed to learn that North had gained 1661 yards to their opponents' 644 and a total of 102 first downs to their rivals' 58. To end the Big game, 275 loyal supporters feasted in honor of the victorious team. New captains elected were Roy Custer and Bob Lawrence. AThe Dodge City Cowboys came to town with a veteran team doped to beat the Redskins. Ignoring newspaper talk, the North eleven smashed thru to an unexpected 39-6 victory. Victims of a ground-gaining team, Dodge City made only 7 hrst downs to North's 19 and gained only 97 yards to the Redskins' 296. Throughout the season, several teams of mediocre rating gave North their biggest scares. Among these Newton and El Dorado nearly scored upsets and only after hard games was North able to overcome them. Newton held the high scoring formidable challengers for the Ark Valley title. The final score showed North with 12 points to Wellington's 6, but at no time during the game was the outcome sure until the final gun had been fired. Capitalizing on the brisk wind, North in the second quarter drove the ball to the Crusaders' one-yard line where Coleman plunged it over. A XVellington fumble paved the way to North's second counter with Lawrence on the scoring end. North High partisans were greatly relieved when the final shot came, know- ing full well that at any time during the second half, if one of those famed Wellington passes should connect, the '34 Ark Val- ley trophy might find lodging in new surroundings. With some diplomacy we take up the narrative of the Junc- tion City game, for Junction City, considered one of the weak sisters of the schedule, scored more points on the Redskins than did any other team. Of course it might have been the morning breeze or the anticipation of the Kansas Aggie game in the after- noon, but some critics call it overconfidenceg yet the North team proved that in a pinch they could come through, the score being 20-12. A Here, put these mud cleats on your shoes and don't forget the paraffin on the soles either, and you backfield men, be sure to use plenty of rosin on your hands, admonished Johnny on the 'fl35ls day of the Emporia game. Good advice, too, for on that day Roosevelt field resembled a swimming pool without a diving board. 20-0 in favor of Wichita wasn't bad for the Redskins, who were rated to be only a last hurdle to a state championship for Emporia. From the beginning North completely outclassed the Spar- tans. At the end of the first half, North had garnered 13 points. Reputed to be one of the best half-backs in the state, Petty of Emporia was able to live up to his advance reputation only dur- ing the third quarter when he made several thrilling runs. To- ward the end of the third period North made another touchdown and the point was converted. During the last 8 minutes the ball seesawed up and down the field with no effect on the score. They said it couldn't be done, but we did it.', With 5 sec- onds left to play, and still no score, North did the impossible by pushing over a tally which left the crowd momentarily stunned. In a breath and a half, L. Smith had passed to Lawrence who fell over the goal for a touchdown. Final score: North-6, East-0. North received the kick-off and started play with a long run. An inspired fighting East High team came back and held an advantage over the Redskins for the rest of the half. The third quarter was uneventful. In the fourth quarter East made their only threat of the game. The Blue Aces recovered a North fumble on the Redskins' 18-yard line. Incomplete passes handicapped East's bid and with 14 sec- onds left to play, North opened up. On a lateral pass and a long run by Lawrence, the ball was placed on East's 5-yard line. Fak- ing a run around left end, L. Smith tossed a forward pass to Lawrence who fell across the line for North's only score. Redskins taking part in the game are as follows: D. John- son, captaing Soderberg, Barton, A. Smith, Custer, Burke, Mont- gomery, W. Johnson, Lawrence, L. Smith, Coleman, Banbury, and Parshall. Players on the squad taking part in games some time during the season were Rinker, Bolan, Pelley, Herrmann, Monson, M. Kirkpatrick, LaMere, Bienz, Sutteer, and Stuffing. North showed its versatility over all League opponents by placing more men on the All Ark Valley team than any other aggregation. Those selected on the first All Stari' team were Captain David Johnson, end, Clell Barton, guard, Bob Law- rence and Louis Smith, halfbacks. David Soderberg was on the second team and Kenny Coleman given honorable mention. City Championship ls History by Bob Brooks '36 ACongratulations to Coach Schlotterbeck. In this his Hrst year at North High, he has given us something we have never had before, a city championship. Although one victory was due to a forfeit, the warriors battled to the last minute of both games to earn the title fair and square. In the opener of North's cage season, Parsons insured their win before the game and took the Redskins 28-25. This small- town act of prohibiting the colored faction of our team from competition did not set well with the student body. Lawrence journeyed to the Redskin camp and went down to the tune of 25-18. Failing to click against the Salt Hawks of Hutchinson, our Warriors came back strong to defeat the defending state champs, Emporia. The final count gave North an 18-14 victory. Winheld defeated the Redskins when the latter couldn't find the basket often enough for a win. However, the follow- ing week Wellington proved to be North's first Ark Valley victory. This tilt was a thriller, and North battled to the last minute for the small margin by which she won. Following the first East battle, Newton conquered our Braves in a defensive battle, 17-8. After downing the strong Topeka Trojans with three points to spare, the Redskins were vanquished by El Dorado, 26-23. The season ended with the Ark City Bulldogs trouneing our eagers 32-17. AIn the regional tournament, the Vikings of Lindsborg sent our braves back to camp with a 25-23 defeat. Ark Valley competition completed, one found the Redskins resting in sixth position, a record of two wins and five losses. The won-losti' column might indicate rather an unsuccessful season, but every tilt provided thrills for the fans in the way of a close score and spectacular shots. Members of the first squad are as follows: Lawrence, D. Johnson, W. Johnson, Miller, Morgan, Bienz, Butler, Wilkes, Monson, and Naramore. Captaincy of the team rested upon the shoulders of Bob Lawrence, unanimous choice of the team. Swish! Bang! and First North-East Game Ax Ilan' first Norib-EaxI baffle apfzroarbed, Ibr' Rl'l,SkIIIS had an fren record, winning Ibrrc' and losing Ihrre. Dopesfers gmt' no odds wbaIvzrr, and Ihc game prondseu' Io be a Ilarillrr. Mrmfavrx of Ike civic clubs of Ibc rily wen' gnvxfx aI Iht' baffle fro11I. Y Our Rwlxitin warriors llll71lll'll Io un vurly If-all of viglal points which prorrcl Vliflllgb 1111Iil Ibm' lax! Ibirfy xvrolids of the gllllltk A flllllill frm' Ihrow -Ihr game was over. Eaxf bail Iro1H1n'rI IIN orzrc again. Came Ihr' sfconcl baffle, anal an EMI pluyrr was foumf I0 have bww ir1c'ligibl1'. This II'l'b71il'dlifjl bugged Ihr' f'irsI Vicfory for our figbhng bruL'c'x. TIII Illlfllbfl' Iwo 10011 filan' in fbi' RvfI.vIz,in Ctllllp. A raIbf'r ruggzfzlly, yd al Iimvx, I1rillia11Ily playful game if was, unfil Ibz' lax! mimrlz' of play. Eaxfx Iwo p0iuI lead loolzrn' inxlumoznilalilf' wilb bn! a Xftlflf jiffy seromls Io play. Howcwvr, Iauzvx Butler fIll'l7L'd fbi' Iublvs wifb Iwo 17!'lllIliIfll1 hook xbolx, ami as Ihr xvroml om' xwixlaml Ibrougb Ihr' m'I, Ihr' gun SUIHHIFZII Io lvizzw' Norfb bar first Ciiy Clmzlzffiollxbijll A FIJIIHUIIXI' Io Ihr' ufurriorx of 'JGY Caught in the arf of Iarroming oily rlaanipx. Tbr'rr'x jalmzly of uffion when Norfb ami Euxl climb! -1 36 1- 'J 7 W' .f P ' . ilffisss W ZX? L X , S -E -?,. 'T Coach Ray Schlotterbeck, who came from Horace Mann, gave much of his time and energy to gain renown for North in the field of basketball. O : 'Y-g ii-Z-:fi l -' s.'il Q'i -',' -.piggy ata .gmpgij if-' Pl' M With Jockey Groe, This Dark Horse Runs to Victory t I I .. L i.,, , , ' .. CN Q f . . is . . .. , as Q, - if f V-I,v I j '-'V E.: :Z i., 11.1 I :, ' G rgf Q f , I lifter... v .1 1-12 ' 21:1 -',: -Q ,l--.-,f, ' A A f Representing future teams of North, the second squad consisted of Williams, Custer, Eyestone, Cole, Montonye, Shan- non, smith, B. Kirkpatrick, Carter, Davis, J. Christian, Lowe, and LeBlond. Among opponents of the Redskin Reserves were the second squads of Cathedral, East High, El Dorado, Winfield, Newton, and Ark City. The younger warriors captured eight victories from twelve starts. We'll hear from you in '36 if you keep this pace! . . f Can't Decide for These Guys Even Spinning the Wheel by Arfbur Griswohf '36 Bring out your wheel of chance, Coach Schlotterbeck, for not even you are able to predict the outcome of this year's tennis season. There are a dozen and one different things that must be considered-the courts, the weather, the balls, and most of all, the players' condition. The first match, a dual meet with those El Doradoans, is on at East High. The wheel spins-it has stopped and a 6-1 is on the ivory face! The North netmen step off the court vic- torious. Again North's racket-wielding ability is pitted against three formidable foes-Caldwell, Ark City, and Wellington-in a quadrangular affair on the Crusaders' courts. The Magic wheel again flies true to its mark of 2 with a second place for the North High Warriors. The next spin gives 4-4, a tie, which was destined to be the result of the Winfield contest on the Viking's asphalt courts. Again the great wheel sings, this time not so pleasantly, for East High wins 4-2, our men taking both doubles. Watch the team go to town next year, excuse the slang, for our new tennis courts will have been finished and we shall have only to step out the back door, as it were, to practice. Ambitious Ditch-Diggers Hook, Slice, Dub for North by Dwight Miller '35 With only one letterman back, North High golfers broke fairly even in the matches they played this year. Coach Schlotterbeck and his boys are to be complimented on their work. While they did not set any records, they gave close com- petition to even the most seasoned players. The Redskins participated in two tournaments, one at Winfield and the other at Pratt, they placed third at Winfield with LeBlond scoring low. At Pratt, North placed second with LeBlond again low scorer and B. Kirkpatrick closely following. East and Wellington both won dual contests from the Redskins. With only one Senior on the golf team this year, prospects for next year are bright. For '36 there will be three lettermen back and eight substitutes vying for the vacancy. The boys on the golf team are rated as follows: Jack LeBlond, Bob Kirkpatrick, Vincent Imbler, Delos Wiltse, Ralph Bevan, Bob Brooks, Billy Winn, Ed Rainey, Bob Carfrae, Eugene Parks, and Delmar Chitwood. 437 ay Huber! Sfvpbens '56 Out of the darkness into light came the Redskin track team. A dark horse at the beginning, the boys came into the light a pretty good outfit. This was Coach Roy Groe's second year, and his abilities as a jockey weren't so well known. We'll let the team speak for him. Several Olympic champions might develop from the '35 squad. Marion Wfilkes, star sprinter, was good for a first or second in the 100 and 220-yard dash, and broad jump. He took five firsts and seven seconds in the first four meets. Bob Lawrence generally did a nice job on the hurdles, both high and low. This ended a full season of sports for him. He had already made a name for himself in football and basketball. Harold Hughes could be counted on for five points in almost every meet. He won his first four races. The nearest he came to losing was the race at K.U., when Jackson from Sumner nearly passed him coming down the home stretch. They almost finished in a dead heat. The strength of the team was composed almost entirely of running events, although points were gathered from the broad jump, high jump, and javelin. The first meet was held at Sterling where North collected 56 points to 49M for East. The Redskins beat Ark City by 3 points to win the Anthony meet. K.U. was won with 31 points to 28 Sf6 for Ark City. The next meet, a dual with East, was lost. The score was 81M to 69M. Even Seniors learned a thing or two about track in the intramural meet. The Juniors managed to collect 81 points to the Seniors 362. Iuniors to look for in track summaries next year are Lawrence, Lee, DeHart, Wfarne, Dushane, Fretz, Free- man, Herndon, Lowe, Hamlett, Riggs, and Groves. Sophomores in competition this year are Waite and Brodie. Summaries for the first four meets are as follows: 100-yard dash-Wilkes, Sterling, Hrst, Anthony, K. U., and East, second. Banbury, East, fourth. 120-yard high hurdles-Lawrence, Sterling, first, Anthony, third, K. U., fourth, and East, first. Mile run-Hughes, Sterling, Anthony, K. U., and East, first. High jump--Hemphill, Sterling, second. 440-yard dash-Lee, Sterling, first, Anthony, fourth, K. U., third. Collier, Sterling, second, Anthony, third, K. U., second, East, first. 220-yard low hurdles-Lawrence, Sterling, Anthony, and East, first. 880-yard dash-Freeman, Sterling, Anthony, second, K. U., fourth, East, first. Javelin-Pelley, Anthony, second. Medley relay-Sterling, first. McGinley, Wfarne, Waite, Brodie, and Banbury have run on the team. 880-yard relay-Sterling, Anthony, K. U., and East, first. Dushane, Banbury, McGinley, Priddle, and Wilkes have run on this team. Broad jump-Wilkes, Sterling, second, Anthony, K. U., first, East, second. DeHart, East, third. 220-yard dash-Wilkes, Sterling, first, Anthony, second, K. U., first, East, second. Mile relay-Sterling, fourth, East, first. Dushane, Riggs, Hamlett, Flowers, McGinley, and Banbury have run on the team. gs le Redslcin Wrestlers Place High in Valley Mauling Skrilie by Merrell Kirkpalricle ,35 With four of the eleven lettermen returning next year, the outlook for the 1936 wrestling team would indicate a better season than was had this year. Redskin matmen placed second in the Ark Valley and won two dual meets. Since few schools offer wrestling as a scheduled sport, officials felt the demand failed to justify a state meet this year, and it was cancelled. North defeated Hutchinson and Wellington in dual meets. At the Ark Valley meet Crellin and B. Arteaga were the two Redskin Hrst place winners. The record of each wrestler for the year is as follows: in the opening match against Newkirk, Braderick, Shidler, Bartlett, and Smith were the Wichita victors. At Hutchinson the Redskins cleaned up with Braderick, Shidler, Blue, Bartlett, Shapley, Crellin, Smith, and Kirkpatrick all winning. Wellington, the next team to bow to the North matmen, lost matches to Braderick, Shidler, Blue, Bartlett, Crellin, and Smith. Blackwell won all but two matches from North. These matches were won by Blue and Herndon. A East, this year's probable state champions, beat the Red- skins by a large count with Shapley emerging the only North victor. In the Ark Valley meet North men did fairly well, and all but one placed. B. Arteaga, first, 95, P. Arteaga, third, 105, Chesebro, fourth, 115, Blue, second, 125, Bartlett, second, 1355 Berry, second, 145, Crellin, first, 155, Herndon, second, 165, and Kirkpatrick, third, 185. Nibble On This Bail:---Measles by Bill McDowell '35 Even the Best Fish Will Forced to build a swimming team around one letterman, Coach John Hedrick surpassed all expectations and developed a group of recruits into a real swimming squad. Although the Redskin swimmers failed to place first in the all-state competition, they did garner third place which was no mean accomplishment in view of the fact that three of the regulars were unable to compete because of the measles. The medley relay team composed of Heydt, Yarnell, and Groves set a new state record of 1:54.8 this season. Francis Heydt was one of the outstanding members of the squad. Heydt captured the state backstroke record and won sec- ond place in his division at the National High School meet held in Philadelphia. Harlan Groves was elected to succeed Herbert Cole as swimming captain for next year. Groves is a Junior and will have a full year of competition while Cole is a mid-year graduate. The Redskin squad held meets with Kansas City, East, and Tulsa. There was no official state meet this year, but North sponsored an open invitational meet in which Kansas City, East, Independence, and North participated. This meet had the status of a state meet. Nine swimmers will receive letters this year. Four have another full year of competition. There will be ten other squadmen who did not letter, but will be back to bolster the team. Swimmers who will receive letters are Ramsden, Groves, Law, Heydt, Yarnell, Pelley, Rumpf, Flowers, and Hamilton. Others who competed were Austin, Wylie, Weaver, Harp, Cole, Bowers, Findiess, and Booth. xv 'i fflbowj Sure il was a good g!lll1L',j7lSf loolt at 'X s sm' . VfBC'l0Wl Combine lbL'SCfL'll01L'S ufilb zz frack mm' a much like Norllfs and fh!'j7,1'C' of for zz jolly gootl sermon 41581- WHENCE COMES 'OUR DAILY BREAD' For Good Quality Foods BELL,S . INSIST ON , A Service Supreme Store Ranney's Finest Ask For OR Groceries, Meats and ' Santa Fe Brands Frults ,SU d DISTRIBUTED BY vm DIAL 4-3337 'RODUCTS THE RANNEY-DAVIS MERC COMPANY 13TH AND sT. FRANCIS ' SCRAFFORD 8z CRAIG SUNKIST BREAD TQIE. Grant-Bllllngsley SUCCQSSOFS t0 Contains Natural Vitamin D - Frult Company Almond Poultry 8: Egg Co. Vital Energy in Every . POULTRY and EGGS Golden Loaf Wholesale F 't d V t bl Wholesale and Retail In the Bright Orange WFFIIJPCI' rm S an ege a es I Phone 3-1271 723 N. Main At Your Grocer Wichita, Kansas National Brokerage Dotson-Murray Fruit Company GOOD BREAD ALWAYS By Wichita's Leading Bakers Q 219 West First FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - WONDER BREAD Wholesale Frults and WICHITA HOME SUNSHINE . Vegetables VITAMIN D 128 North Rock Island Always Good HERSHEYS VITAMIN UDU Dia-14-0354 Dynamite Head Lettuce RUSHggg'g gggg?-EGG i D A -- s JETT 85 WOOD 9 MANNING S FOOD 'A' 'nun 'E MERCANTILE Co MARKET -A1'.Y0!JR STGIIE ' uzaeil' mu Distributors of Open 18 Hours Daily Celffbflfj' ff, Harvest Home Seven Days a Week JD ' ii-9 and FREE DELIVERY SIJNSIIINI DAIRY F0005 Bar-B-Q :ce CREAM-Mll.K-BUTTER- eurremmn PRODUCTS 211 E. Central 3,1281 comes cueese-cuocounmmy ummm 624 E. William Dial 2-5401 439k J...,,,4- , ANNUAL PINK TEA PARTY I HELD by Nlury Iffxiz' Rzzwfi' '55 As at a fashion review, each and every- one was decked in his most splendid rig- gini. As they strolled into the quiet, peaceful park, one mai-vcllcd at the classic bearing of the sophisticated Seniors and the poise of the self-assured Juniors. Seating ourselves on some soft pillows we took our position as spectators. lt was a gay event that Hrst we witnessed. A greased pole loomed into the heavens as two or three were carefully making their way to the top on a ladder that had been put up for their convenience. Giant volleyballs were brought forth, but when the girls saw them they turned their backs and walked off the hot field to retire Linder beach umbrellas. The boys, and girls, cage balls were then ushered in. Everyone was eager to start, but on attempting to lift them, it was found that their great weight eouldnyt be mastered, not even by the famous foot- ball stars, FOR Vlcwry S Reward Congratulations ' l has of en been said, XY'ork well done is :riff.1iirii.'giF21i :zlfx :em llT.lE'QfTIQi T0 the CIHSS Of 1935 VANS I illiob well done? A A I i A beau iful iieee of ewelr' carefully se- 1 lected iiiiglit iwell be donsideled the appro- M t 1, , , priate reward for the graduation remem y brance. ' o The Home of Quality YIHJEWELIQY THAT sDEAfcs'FQQ,rsELf:,f' lVl6I'Cl1Hl1dlS6 Extra 'I 105 North Market Wichita, Kansas THE CLARA SHOP ' I DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS Compliments AND REMODELING Mrs. Clara Leeka of Mrs. Clara Sturdevant F. W. Xvoolworth IN I Dial 2-1535 205 E. Douglas Ave. Tm 201 Brown Bldg., VViehita ' THAT Hollabaugh's ' Watsoi Drug Store Compliments C OF COURSE, of Evei Free Motorcycle Delivery S Sears Roebuck Xt Co. por' Phone Dial 4-4013-4-0643 423 E. Douglas Ave. 133 N 126 S. Main, Coronado Hotel 0 Wieh 40 -AINTY DAMSELS AND DAPPER DANDIES lfinding the girls' obstacle race too dith- cult for the average, the olhcials removed the obstacles, and the race was run with ease. Such grace, having never been pre- viously displayed, took our breath away and didn't restore it until the boys started the hog-tying. This event should be de- scribed in detail, but space forbids, so welll only remark on the lovely Colored ribbons used for the tying. liox lunches-a delicate sandwich, pink ices, and an olive-were really too much. but were so attractively served one couldnlt resist. Tables were decorated in pale green and pink, As the afternoon began to drag and everyone grew weary, the otlicials decided to pep things up with a snappy little game of jaeks.,' Spectators grew so in- terested they forgot the sack race and tug-of-war. XVhen we left they were still playing Ujacksw and may be yet-. 1 aYDoci2uM'i NORTH it A e H I G H STAND ' A Q . '4:LI:,I:!l.I!::' Slip ll IJ If pq qdls y ' ' ,. . V Arc Always Welcome ndwiches 3 '-.Cost g , Busy V Busy McLellan S Y . I 1 1 u i N SC TO 51.00 STORE k Malts Shu 1 S ' Sim 1 5 117-l'71 E lJUl! 'l2lS All Over Wichita ' ' A A e .H Henrichs and Sellers CENTIYAI' BEAUTY Jewelry C0 CULT1 RE COLLEGE lirfieient Training' in all lines Reliable and Efficient Watch of Beauty Work Makers, Jewelers and Opmmetrigt We assisbour graduates in LES ALL wolzk ot'ARAN'1'1s1f1m mulling posmom I lYhen out of work call us v i Our New Location: 11712 West - Sh Douglas 205 Butts Bldg., Wichita, Kan. ESHES Wichita, Kansas Phone 2-9741 oorting ' BUSINESS 'S C 1. tn PREPARATORY Omp 1111611 as Ig in of A School , dx for the '00 S J. C. PENNEY CO. lliscriminatine 130 N. BI'0HClW21y Ellis-Singleton Building 'larket HHSHS I Wichita, Kansas Dial 3-4738 141 It Dizzy and Daffy But Noi: Necessarily Any of the Deans by Sam S77lffb ,Si i'Talk it up! Put some pep into it! yells the catcher, and the renewed chatter seemingly acts as a stimulus for faster and better play on the part of the boys in field. Batting, throwing, running, jumping, and scampering in all sorts of fashions in order to retrieve that little horsehide-covered ball-it all goes to make up just another afternoon practice. The one requirement that their coach insists upon is that they put their best into it. Speaking of coaches, John Hedrick took over the job of handling the ball team for his first year, and to all appearances he has stepped off in the right direction. Starting the season denantly by defeating their arch rival, East, 25 to 9, the Redskin nine wound up with what may be termed a fair season. Although coming up against some tough opposition, the boys exhibited their great prowess with the bat and glove on nearly every occasion. Those receiving letters are as follows: Bogner, Booth, Blue, Brady, Campbell, Green, Johnson, Keller, Law, Loudenslager, Montgomery, Parshall, Pritchard, and Snell. Q O C Here's How We Acquire That School Girl Complexion by Irene Nelson '35 Directing girls to health, happiness, and that school girl complexion, by wav of the gym department, we have Miss Eva Lyman as director with Misses Thora Ludvickson, Faith Powell, Alberta Bainbridge, and Alice Wilsey as assistants. Girls' sports differ from boys, sports in that the girls do not have chosen teams and interschool competition. This year was an exception-our girls had a telephonic swimming meet with the East High girls. Gwendolyn Brandt, Jeanne Watson, Margaret Hinton, and Kathryn Skolaut won firsts in four of the eleven races, and the rest of the girls came in strong with more than their share of second and third places to win the meet by a score of forty-seven to forty-three. The intramural season started with 106 out for volleyball. The Senior team won the championship. The team was as follows: Irene Nelson, captain, Marjorie Neff, Leah Nibert, Leatha Nibert, Colia McGregor, Anna Marie Phillips, Grace Daniels, Eva Jeanne Jacques, and Fern Karlowski. Seventy-one reported for hockey with the following girls making up the Senior championship team: Irene Nelson, cap- tain, Dorothy Camp, Anna Marie Phillips, Mary Cornwall, Colia McGregor, Fern Karlowski, Virginia Moore, Virginia Myers, Helen Wagy, Grace Daniels. The following girls played on the Sophomore championship basketball team: Marguerite Carter, Ruth Jackson, Opaljane Martindale, Millie Minton, Twilabelle Rippee, Helen Skaggs, Kathryn Skolaut, Earlene Slayrnaker, Lola Watson, Zella Alkire, Mary Chance, Mary Craig, Earlene Davey, Edna Nibert, and Dorothy Spencer. The Sophomore championship team in soccer is as follows: Maxine Sanders, Lola Watson, Virginia Carson, Zelma Grove, Virginia Tucker, Mary Chance, Catherine Callahan, Zella Alkire, Nancy Harp, Norma Wfaite, Opaljane Martindale, and Dorothy Spencer. flj Rah! Rmb! Rah! All fogclhmf for once. 122 Tbvgfrc good dilrb- iliggcrx anyway, Uj NO! public wzrllzivx, just 5brzr'j1xboolvr'x. f4j The zomkw' xrx?? UQ 'Twrzx on the Isle of Capri that 1 met fem. f6j They mirxfvrr loft their sbirzfx in lbe '29 cruxb. UQ Got any Babe Ruffas or Dizzy Deans? 181 Ami a dust xtorm spoiled it ull. f9j Inst u couple tape-wornzx. fl0j Who killed Carle Robin? U11 Glenn C1l7177i71gbd7711TVdL'k Hall of Ffmzv. U21 Nire n'iLfir1g board you got there. U32 Live power! U42 Thrift if, boys! Hola' ii. UU A dozen 1'urlzeiec'rx. C162 Slow mofion. UU Burn- ing up fha frarle. fl8j 'fob-he floafs ffzrn The uirln al42l SELECT SERVICE FOR SHCPPERS f X INSULATE Insurance fj'u2Q.t YOUR if fEverything Except Lifej T, ti? EL FOI. . Summer Real Estate V,g'TX,',IQTfQ1iS Comfort Established 1909 LETTE2-HEADS ' eflwlixi 2-7487 f:g5!Pf-?f:F:AECN!lCm5:T:Y Wichita's Warmest Number E. X X GEO- E- WALKER FUEL C0 609 Bitting Building Compliments to the Class of 1955 MILLER THEATRE PALACE THEATRE ORPHEUM THEATRE UPTOWN THEATRE WICHITA THEATRE Gold Medal Crackers Made with Malt and Milk N CQ, -S., ,- 1 QR I 9 i it 2--D I:-' x ggl X-jtbn l lx y -tseaeel Southwest Cracker Company Wichita, Kansas Pl hers to Wviellila ll I l N 533 iiiii if TQEE' 7712 ,,,V e e V6 ' ' . M . J f-Ud I O 137 N. Broadway Dial 2-7064 Wichita, Kansas 'HH' Proud Parents Don Best Bib ancl Tucker While Offspring, Clad In Foreign Dress, Present Attractive Gymnastic Production -' ililrit' Slit Q '5 i I I fu N Fond papas and mamas sit with expectant gaze trained upon the gym doors while confusion reigns in the dressing room. Hereis a girl with a make-up box under one arm, a Spanish shawl ,neath the other, and a paper of pins in her mouth. The colors flash by in the grand parade. That rumbling noise sounds like thunder. XVonder if the windows in the car are up? No, it isnit going to rain. Itis merely the folks from Holland. Displaying the world-renowned Dutch friendliness, the Hollanders bring the whole family. They only have time for a song and dance before they clump out to 'tend to their wind- mills and dykes. Japan, a land of mystery and charm! The agility and bal- ance characteristic of this race is superbly shown as these girls in red and white do an impressive wand drill. To the tinkling of myriads of tiny bells the girls from merrie ol' England show the audience how the Morris dancers made the Christmas holi- days bright with gay colors and music, nearly sixty years ago. For the next few moments one might imagine himself in far off Spain. The very air is hlled with the rhythm of the t8.l1gO. Satin sleeves gleam under the nebulous spotlight. Witli a last swish of red and yellow ruffles the dancers fade from view. The rhythmic beat of the tom-tom brings forth the marchers of Denmark, who show their fine physical ability at co- ordinating movements. Jolly laughter and shouts of American girls draw attention to their fast, breath--taking games of volleyball and basketball. mf rv ' I M They ily thro' the air with the greatest of easefl Acrobats have come from Germany to exhibit their skill on the trapeze. The striking red, white, and blue costumes of the Czecho- slovakian folk dancers please the patriotic American audience. Remarkable ability in tumbling is the Swedish contribution to the versatile program. The Russian gypsies frolic under a shin- ing moon. just a kick of their bare feet and a flash of their full-flared, pastel-shaded dresses, and they are gone. Egypt's bulky pyramids are made fascinating by girls in green and gold. Their alert movements prove the theory that organizations other than NVall Street fold up with a crash. Again the lights are dimmed. Around a glowing campfire hundreds of Redskin squaws are dancing to the weird beat of the tom-tom. Now they raise a chant of victory which threat- ens to swell the roof from the gym. There's a jingle of native bells and three or four braves leap into the circle. Attention is riveted on the flashing colors and bronze bodies and their quick, side-stepping movements swaying in the frenzied fury of the lndian dance. Then suddenly the panorama stops. Confusion again reigns in the dressing room. In the gym mama and papa bundle up all the little fellows. Theyire proud-awfully proud. Thereis a catch in the throats of the happy parents as they whisper ecstatically, W'eren,t they wonderful?,' 444 la May the North High School Class of Us 1935, be so successful in life that they For Your Needs will never need the NRA. IN ' ' Ladies' Apparel COMPLIMENTS Our Best Wishes Men's Wear THE STUDENTS Dry Goods OF . Shoes 7 WICHITA HIGH F. G. S SCHOOL NORTH BUOKSTORES GOODS COMPANY , 1l2 N. Broadway 2226 E. Douglas 2145 N. Broadway 4-4721 On Then' DQCOYOHS Conduct :- NEXT! ff?-ff ' - W' Th ' Go rough -KI HM THE WICHITA - E'1n ,g BUSINESS an CoLLEGE Ji.:- T0 SUCCESS! a . Don't w ste time. Enter as soon as high school is dismissed. No summer a t ' ' closing. P y ultlon when through if you wish. Phone, call or write for free catalog. 114-116 N. Market st. WICHITA, KANSAS riends Universit Y J. E. LANSDOWNE Santa Fe Trail System Better Plumbing Buses and Redskins Oflice Phone Res. Phone , 2-67-so 2-51-95 Are Old Friends . . . Plumbing, Heating and Repairing . , .sf .TV' S' Automatic Water Systems and Water Heaters AM. T T 1 SEJWE 246 N.Main St. Wichita, Kan. 5, - iC '7 5 Ei X S n Luggage 'A fd ' 'S 2- , - AND - Leather Goods For Graduation and Vacations 1 ' Buses G0 Everywhere Everything from a Purse to a Q Q ' Bus Fares are Lowest Wardrobe Trunk at S ecial ' sales prices when you wldnt it E . Buses are convenlent i KANSAS, LARGEST 55-it . WICHITA TRUNK Q, Q Union Bus DGPOY 9 Broadway at William, Phone 3-3231 33-235 South Main Opposite Library SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM ii 45 ir Efwofi C URES A fx X O ' XX Qiqggavocuw wa-fo SAV5 1 HAVE Q 3 Q , B05 N Voc QAMQQA :QMH1-Q K f fig ij , ? -, v was Pt Q . P N Q ?-., X 3042592 Q AX , f 5 5 xx Q 1 Miirtsfj X X I H H F TIZQM NOIZTL-4 STAR if f Doouzmm-ry DOLL ! 5 X! Q: DO yOU THINK oop,5offoef4L ARE Wim. WQIYTEN57 Az VE5. tf Q: DO you IZEAD THEM T7 THEyQE ogf- ff wel Al N0 WA, 4,0 :Miz . '4 'P : - 1 OOM 7x '90 'lf STA 1 ' fs J' Do 0 E01-vom 472 ffpsr Svvzfvamffver MEET ' X..- ay EA91' VS- IVOYQTH QUES1-low: we-MCH 5 Looks MOST N SN N95 INTELLIGENT? if 50 Mooqg ZJULLS l 3 IQ4 NJ ONE A8ou7- THE J X fx CHEWMQ ST GUM - wN,,.:iU. num,,,, fx L X AMD CVD-QHEWIZVDEN7-5 vw DN. Aw 1 5 XJ L Y 7 i 7 C0 WS , sv? ' 63 W 24,1 V AMONG- My js xx I, . 7, - N, Souvervmsff W ww ff, ' ' IR 6 .-- P h G 17,5 2 Xjw gg! 3 f L , 4. Q x I H ggi X P7 ll l l f ' Q- X ' X YLAJJ 1 'fl J 5 'i ' ' l it I' me WW' XTX 5 IF A BLIND ff .sf 5.' fwofA,ff'O'?7'f-f H MAN cow f Z' E057-H, 557' 7-,jg SEE 1-4-4 THE PQ AQ: I: x5 f , 06 x-KN W QALL My f ff ff - 1. ' A 45 ' E 'C 513 THUG 7'14,5jQ7:OO1- WELL x G A 46- '5'E'N'f-J- IO SOME oii U5 W' SOME X 1 I , IQ wane :AST c+QAcEPv1. 1 ...1--- ,.........-- gm' M051-DF US LIKE KAW 1-+-115,41 HVVE 5 VEAP5 E W 'F 120355 A w5f5f5VC5? j Q5 46 ...,i..4-- SELECT SERVICE FOR SHOPPERS GET YOUR FRESH KODAK FILM and BEST GRADE OF KODAK FINISHING at LAWRENCE'S 149 N. Broadway Permanents that Please at the On Choosing a University First select the best university possible which offers the courses of study in which you are interested. Second, select a university in that part of the country where you expect to live after graduation. The friendships you will make at the university will last through life. When school days are over, your most valuable asset will be your friends made in college. If you ex- Pect to live in southern Kansas, the best univer Barber and Beauty sity for you is Service IERMANENTS S2 to Sf ' ' Shampo d F' g waves ,359 The Munlclpal Marcels 309 Haircuts 250 . . . ' University of W ichita Georgia Dietrich Pauline King 1353 North Waco Congratulating the Seniors of 193 5 WESTERN LITHOGRAPH CO. l47lt
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