North High School - Tower Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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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 .

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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.

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