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

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SENIOR SUPPLEMENT In This School of Ours . ' . :: It iffiiillilafli M33 ' - , I 1 ,,.. - 'MxfffVJkHW'q S I5 N CTN' in Mfr! n ? H w l -f 1---'s ' I L V Q , HU, 41 ' k 5 - - if ' 177 , . QW-.- , . f-,W-Q..- l , f 'f -:-. zffffzff- ggzfzf-f-:f,:1Z'05fi'W - ' My 2 X N2 if if ff fm -' ... 1 W -ff- ' ' 1' ' W typ -'A -'-A X ' if ,fem -' 4, f ff A--e. U H allfii! I -' W I I, ,-,.... -- A 'Y .7 Y: , j 5 42 2 . igii X' ' Ki L f , ' gk E294 -Tl-L.--x V ' I P'-TLA h- 4!4 'Q 'i Q -A .,v 11 A :Ji : 5 U ,L tj- .Q BJ, ,' ik -5 K . -QA' fic A 5233 Page N neteen

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THE NORTH HIGH ORACLE Unphotographed Seniors LAWRENCE ADAMS Larry MARTHA LAMBERT Hall Monitor 6: Senior Ca-p and Gown Senior Committee 8. Committee 8. EDWARD MILLER Ed - Hall Monitor.6, 7: Athletic Committee THOMAS DANIEL LINNANE T0m!11b ' 7: Football 5, 7: Basketball 7: Baseball ELNORA LUCILLE G-YLES Senior Questionnaire Committee S, 3' 5' 7. Intramural sports 3 5 6 7 Girls' Glee Club 3: Senior Baccalnu- ROBERT E- MCLAUGH-LIN ,,B0b,, reate Committee 8. MAYNARD AARON KADIS Senior Committee 8. BOBBY MCKEON E. KENNETH KNECHT Home Room Athletic Manager 7. 8: Intramural Sports 4, am, fl, 7, 8. JACK T. STOUT Senior Announcement Committee 8. Completing school at West High School JOHN FREDERICK TOREY Kqnun-H Senior Questionnaire Committee S. in Minneapolis. Minnesota. Senior Party Committee 8. Cap and Gown -Pa rade Q The first 12V3 years are the hardest, said Soloman, the wise, as he settled down in a comfortable seat to watch the walka- thon. But, he had nothing on the Seniors who have been in school that long. What he didn't know, though, about the gradu- ates is surprising. With pardonable pride for an unpardon- able crime he will attempt to give a True Confession Cthis advertising is freel of a Senior's life during the last semester at North. Q Where were you on the morning of Friday, Oct. 29 ? This was the first ques- tion we shot at our victim. So you weren't there, too, eh, during nomination of Senior officers '? ,During the lunch hours on October 2, between their soup and mashed potatoes, the Seniors elected the officers, w-ashing it down with a cool glass of Water. Q A slight intermission .while we change the tires' on Mr. Jencks' car. It's not all wet when it's due the Seniors found out when they paid 85 cents for the enlightenment during the week of October 9-13. A Some astronomers still contend that dawn always follows the darkest night! For once they were correct. Or, at least as far as the October Party is concerned. H. G. Wells', Ulnvisable Man, was a kitten compared to the Halloween -spirit carried throughout the feast. ' Q Besides tests, dues, meetings, and ac- tivities, the happy, care-free Senior soon found something to worry about! These came in the form of rosy tinted bits of pa- Pwge Eighteen ,. per, which we are pleased to call proofs.' To many they were a nightmare. One dig- nified Senior was found sitting in a corner, bewailing his fate, Boo, hoo! Jean would never forgive me if I gave her a pic- ture like this! Boo, hoo ! That was put- ting it mildly. Cap and gown measurements were next in line. Much to their pleasant surprise, m-any Seniors found their chest and head dimensions many times larger than when. they were wee sophomores, proving some- thing or other . . . Q Slight pause while writer tries to find his stray humor. . Another bright light CGeneral Electric Mazdal in the life of a Senior soon 'began to show. It was the jolliest of Christmas parties, even to a Santa Claus. Horrible -as it may sound, considering hovw some of us like H8, our dear class might, at this moment berembedded in the yellow pages of a good old history book. Under a certain Beatty-Bennett Bill, the class would have been graduated Decem- ber 22, 1933. Q Here, at the end of our chroncle, like all good historians, we present the sum to- tal of the Seniors' life. We find him a quiet, peace loving chap, who likes cream puffs, but never eats them because they get all over his faceg dislikes Greta Garbo, 'and can't understand why the girl-friend wants to see her latest exotic filmg and at the present time he is about breaking his neck to get out of school, but, considering past cases, he'll soon be back poking into the nooks and corners of dear old North.

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Aelioi-an Chapter of National Honor Society First Row, left. to right-Elizabeth Adclingtoii, Sylvia. Emnnuel. Ruth Hodgson, Mary Bognzmno, Mrs. Grace M. Behr, adviser: Alice W'itter,' Dorothy Armstrong, Gretchen Lowenberg, Verna Baker, Mary Nexnmers. Second AR,0w-Betty Bissig, Marguerite Whaley, Margaret Rushing, Virginia. Whitehead. Andre-F Shaeifer. Betty Gaylord. Dorothy Smalls, Lorraine J'a1'nigan, Patricia. Stribling, Mildred Carlson. Third Row-tArnos Pearsnll, Lester Bruhn, Anna- Rothman. Adm Grztliarn, Frances Newsom. Louis Thomas. Eileen Peterson, Evelyn Van' Gordon, Irene Henderson, 'Fourth Row-Jack Campbell. Margaret Stiles, Gladys Miller, Betty Stribling. Betty Bausurrnatn, Frances Roush. Hurry Harris. Honor and Service Q1 Student Council First Bow, left to right--Rosemary Murlock. Eleanor Davis. Doris Munday. Keith Kirstein, Miss Helen Gruee Adams. Irene Henderson, Harry Harris, Amos Pea-rsall. A Second Row-Dan Flatley, Wendell Haynes, Kenneth 'Ha-rt. Sara. Hurwitz. Margaret Mitchell, Betty Bausermun, Margaret Stiles, Charlene Henson, Violet Thomnson, DeWitt Mosher, Billie Mason. Alice Brown, Zelda. Peterson. Patricia Stribling, Wilma. Wilbert, Bob Trotter. Third Row-Jack Morgang Harold Davidson, Bernard Bailey. Dorothy Michaelson, Gerald Morris. Rebecca Loeber. James Ahearn. Ernest Gray, Gretchen White. William Nordsu-om, James Iles. Don Hatch, Howard Anderson. I Fourth Ron'-Roy, Meadows, Lesten Bruhn, Joe Leo, Fred Wernon, Melvin Good, Russell Barnes. Hugh Stiles, Chnl-les Swegcr. Dale Clark, Everett Pendamvis, Forrest Kirchner. Bernard Strittmatter, Bob Gooch. r