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

Page 29 text:

Cafe Workers Feed Students First Row — Vet a Swanson, Phyllis Paulson, Mildred Cowles, Clara Caulk. Iona Vernon, Arlys Benshoof, Alpharetta Koch, Margaret Baker. Second Row — Bern ire Bly, Dott Barney, Gilberts Johnson, Hazel Barnard, Marie Meyer, Delorea Barnard, Mae Smith. Beefburgers, pizza, and sticky rolls will cause Northites to have many memories of the hard-working ladies who have worked in the cafeteria this year. These ladies have not only given their time to prepare and serve meals, but, also, they have helped plan club banquets and other school functions which have required food. Custodians, Matrons Maintain North By cleaning the student center and other areas after student use, by preparing the audi- torium for assemblies and classes, by adjusting classroom heat when students were cold, and by running a lost and found department, the matrons and custodians have added much to the general well-being of North this year. First Row, Left to Right — Mark Triplett. John Lukazow, Ethel Day, Edna Nelson. Ramon Logsdon, and Herman Virden. Sec- ond Row — Carl Christenson. Lloyd Gresdal, Frank Smith, Eldon Harvey. John Brown, Stanley Stahowirk, Frank Palric, and Veryl Viggers. Absent — Drew Mathias. —25—

Page 31 text:

lift Book II To be a senior is to have memories — memories of a school and three years of our lives that nothing can replace. Throughout our three years we have worked hard — to represent our school well, to learn what our teachers have tried to teach us, and to become individuals with worth- while habits, opinions, and values. To inspire us to do all these things a school must be pretty special. North is. But perhaps the most impor- tant part of being a senior is the friends, both student and teacher, that we have made.