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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

1962 PoLr ear Published by The Journalism Department North High School Des Moines, Iowa TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty 3 Seniors... 1 1 January Graduates, June Graduates, and August Graduates Activities _ 37 Student Government, Fine Arts, Publications, Clubs, Committees Athletics 65 Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Track, Cross Country, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Synchronize Swimming, Rope Jumping. Highlights 87 Homecoming, Royalty, Assemblies, Open Houses, Here and There and Everywhere. Home Rooms 97 Advertising 108 «Z)r. r£)enny Mleacld clioo( Instituting a new time schedule, orienting two new groups of students, and juggling the class schedules was the task faced by Dr. Robert R. Denny when he filled his position as North High principal last fall. Before his appointment as North High principal. Dr. Denny was principal of Amos Hiatt Junior High, vice-principal or Warren Harding, administrative assistant to the super- intendent, principal of Elmwood and Woodlawn Elementary schools, assistant principal of Hub- bell Elementary, teacher at Lincoln High School and teacher and principal in schools at Alle- man, Iowa and Saylor Center. DR. ROBERT R. DENNY Principal Scliool i3oarcl The School Board has many duties to perform during the year. These duties range from voting a pay raise for teachers, to dismissing school when the weather is bad, and buying new books for the class rooms. They have a great responsibility and they have upheld this responsibility very well. Accepting the responsibility of vice-principal and boys ' adviser is the job undertaken by Don Wetter. Mr. Wetter came to North high in the spring semester of 1961, taking over the position left vacant by Don Emmuel. Mr. Wetter counsels with and offers help to all boys at North if and when they are in need of it. Along with serving as girls ' adviser, Miss Mayme Lyons is responsible for helping the senior A ' s plan their activities and she also consumes her routine responsibilities concerning every girl at North. She also counsels with the girls and offers job opportunities for girls wishing the work. —5— Dick Phillips and Dorothy Chapman WALTER BARNETT Journalism, Counselor Cjuidance C oun eiorA Jdeip Stu clei i .( Helping students solve their problems, whether social, scholastic or vocational is the task that the North High counselors are con- fronted with. With books, pamphlets, and aptitude tests as their aid, counselors are able to do an ex- cellent job. The senior counselors are with all the varied and numerous problems of the students as they endeavored to aid them in their future plans. Private counseling and the discus- sion of test scores and abilities in various fields of knowledge aid seniors in the choice of their future vocations. GENE ROGERS Business Educotion, Counselor Counie(ori Provide Cjitida MARY JANE BLEE LOUISE McCAUGHAN CONWAY RHYNE NORMAN MILLER Business Educotion, Counselor Sponish, Counselor History, Counselor History, Counselor —6— THERESA ANDERSON Physical Education JOHN BRINDLEY Science MARGARET EDDY English, Latin MARGARET BALDWIN English, Special Education LUCILLE BOTSFORD English VERNON BLY Mathematics Dr. Denny receiving check for $ 1 ,300 from Mr. Brown and Mr. Rains Booster Club member. HAROLD BRIGHTMAN History ORVILLE CHATT Art SARA EDMISTON Art RICHA Dri RD EISENLAUER ver Education ( WALTER FRANZ Physics, Mathematics WILLIAM FUNTE Business Educotion ALLEN GEYER English —7— LOWELL LOCKRIDGE Chemistry, Algebra H. D. McCULLOUGH Business Educotion BERNICE OLSEN Business Educotion LEROY PARSONS Wood Shop DONALD POWELL Physical Education RAY PUGH Physical Education RUTH RICHARDS Vocal Music WILLIAM SCHUERMANN Mechanical Drawing JAYNE SIMMERMAN Distributive Education GAYLORD TROE History damera Sliii Jeacli JANET BULLOCK English MAX PALMER English JOSEPH SAWTELL French MICHAEL SPICER History JOHN THOMPSON Speech Dramatics PHYLLIS SELLERS Libra ion ROBERT VANDEN BRANDON Science JOHN WARREN Special Educotion JAMES WICKHAM English ERMA WILSON Homemaking EUGENE WORDEN Mathematics BEULAH FJELDE Nurse 10— €ntk uAiastic Frank Richards, Nile lies cheering at a pep assembly. ALBRIGHT, KAY ANN Senior Class Night Committee 8. Love is Life. ALLEN, TERRIE RAE FTA Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Historian; Pep Club 6; Amis Unidos 7; Senior Ban- quet Committee 8. Nice to know, pleasant to be with. BABCOCK, JERRY LYNN Someone has to be quiet. BATES, RAYMOND LEON Band 5; Orchestra 7; Track. 3. Quietness is a great virture. BOLDES, JOHN Home Room President 6; Treasurer 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intromurals 3, 4, 5; mittee 8. With a dive into the world he ' ll be 8; Stoge Crew Life Saving 3; 7, 8; Swimming 3, Senior Mixer Com- a success. BURCH, JUDITH FAYE Finance Committee 7, 8; Home Room Secretary 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5 6 7, 8; Treasurer 7; Debutontes Vice President 3, 4, 5; Dolphin Club 7 ; Girls ' Glee Club 4, 6, 7; Pep Kodets 3; Life Saving 4, 5; Flag Twirler 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistant 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8; Mimeo- graph Committee 8. Womon has the right of life, liberty, and the pursuit of men! CAHOW, WILLIAM EDWARD Home Room Vice President 6; Boys ' Glee Club 7, 8; Office Assistant 6, Senior Bonquet Committee 8. The wit and wine of every party. CARLSON, DAVID ARNOLD Home Room President 6, 8; Tennis 5; Intromurals 3, 4, 5; Senior Mixer Co-Chairman 8. Still water runs deep. CISCO, JERRY LeROY Extra Curricular Activities Committee 3; Baseball 3; Intromurals 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 8. I am the lover and have not found the one to love. COSTA, PATRICIA ERNESTINE Pep Club 7; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 (Mount Loretto High, Council Bluffs, Iowa); Library Assistant (Mount Loretto); Girls ' Glee Club 8; Cast of Little Women (Mount Loretto); Make-up Committee for Witness for the Prosecution 8; Senior Reception Committee 8; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Mount Loretto). For she is always friendly, and carries a smile for everyone. CROWDER, LYNNE ANN Home Room Secretary 7; Latin Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debutants 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee Co-chairman 8. Somewhat quiet, but they who know her best soy she is not always so. DeWELL, VIRGINIA EILEEN F. T. A. 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; Amis Unidos 3, 4; Art Commit- tee 8; Comera Club 6; Red Cross 6, 8; Saturday Biology Class 5, Senior Class Commencement Committee 8. A good heart and level head. DORR, LARRY EUGENE Home Room Treasurer 3; President 7; 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. I mean to make myself a man. DURDEN, BETTY LOUISE Jr. Zeta (East) 5, 6; GRA (East) 3, 4, 5, Questionnaires Committee 8. Her sweetness is a joy to all. ERICKSON, SUSAN ELAINE Art Committee 7; Pep Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 8. Mischief is her main asset. Golf 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Swimming 6; Band (East) 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior — 13— Fred Bolte shows Alex Glann how to pin a man in wrestling practice. FOWLER, REGINALD LEON Footboll 4, 6, 8; Wrestling 4; Senior Breakfast Committee Co-chairman 8. A mile a minute is fast speed, but a smile a minute gets more action. FOX, ALONZO SHANNON Basketball 3, 4; Track 7; Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Mixer Committee 8. A nicer guy you ' ve never met. GALLOWAY, RICHARD HAROLD Art Committee 8; Social Committee 8; Home Room Vice President 8; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Art Com- mittee. I came; I saw; and now I ' m leaving. GAMBLE, BETTY EILEEN Concessions Committee 4; Home Room Secretary 4, 8; Vice President 7; Debutants 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Safety Committee 7, 8; Amis Unidos 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Office Assistant 6; Oracle Reporter 7; Business Staff 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Senior Mimeographing Committee 8. She rules her actions by thought and her appearance by neatness. GAUDINEER, JAMES JAY Judicial Board 8; Assembly Committee 8; Social Committee 6, 7, 8; Home Room President 3; Vice President 4; Treasurer 6; Orocle Reporting 8; Quill ond Scroll 8; Senior Class Vice President 8; Senior Prom Com- mittee Co-chairman 8. Argue early, argue late; if a line is crooked, he ' ll argue it straight. GLANN, ALEX CONRAD Hi-Y; Footboll; Wrestling; Senior Breakfast Committee 8. ' Tis a great plague to be a handsome athlete. GRONERT, GARY CHARLES Judicial Board 7, 8; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5; Home Room Treasurer 6, 7; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 8; A Cappella Choir 4, 8; Office Assistont 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. I came here to study, not to be distracted by women. GUTIERREZ, OTTO EUGENIO Sponish Club 4. A good disposition is worth more than gold. HALL, BRYAN HOWARD Judicial Board 8; Home Room Treasurer 5; Vice President 7; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurals 6; Drum Major 6, 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. I never make any mistakes, at least none I can ' t explain afterwards. HANNA, MICHAEL DORAN Safety Committee 7, 8; Chairman 8; Home Room Vice President 4; Hi-Y 6; Footboll 4, 6, 8; Bosketball 3; Baseball 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 4, 7; Intramurals 5; Oracle Reporter 7; Sports Editor 8; Quill ond Scroll 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Hawkeye Boys ' State 6; Kiwanis Representa- tive 8. Each man is led by his special pleasure. HETHERINGTON, THOMAS OLSON Home Room Secretory 6; Band 7; Football 4, 6, 8; Track 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intromurals 5, 6, 7; Senior Breakfast Committee 8. Quiet, but always beeping. HUNTER, MARY ALICE Home Room Secretary 7; F. T. A., 8; Amis Unidos 3, 4; Intramurals 6, 8; Office Assistont 8; Senior Breakfast Committee. Does her best in oil she tries. ILES, NILE MEREDITH Bosketball 3; Footboll 4; Golf 5, 6, 7, 8; Oracle Editorial Stoff 8; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Senior Breakfast Committee 8. Amahl and the Night Visitors 8. A harmless (?), innocent (?), little man. JACKSON, CONSTANCE LOU Home Room Secretory 6, 7; Pep Club 6, 7; Senior Mimeogrophing Com- mittee 8; Senior Picture Committee 8. Same sweet girl to all she meets. JACOBE, JAMES WESLEY Public Address Crew 5; Boys ' Glee Club 3. Adventurous and determined. £ln joyed (13 7 Frank Richards dances in the Christmas Play. isn ' t the only place you 7, 8; 6, 7; Prom Senior Breakfast Com- Bowling 6; Senior JOHNS, JUDITH ANN Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Commencement Committee 8. Not a core ever. JORGENSEN, JAMES ROBERT President Student Council 8; Intra-City Council 4, 5, 6, 7; Home Room Treasurer 3; Home Room President 6, 7; Boys ' Glee Club 4 A Cappella Choir 5, 6; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Foot- boll 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. He goes on the theory that the football field need a good line. KING, VICKY COLLEEN Social Committee 8; Home Room Secretary 3, Pep Club 4, 5, 6, Letters to Lucerne 4, Berkely Square 5; Stage Door; Drama 4, 5, Student Leader 4; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Mailing Editor 8; Senior Committee 8. A thing of beauty is a joy forever! LAJKO, NANCY EDNA Home Room Assistant Secretary 7; Bowling 6; Oracle Editorial Staff 8, Oracle Reporting 7; Senior Banquet Committee 8. A light heart lives long. LEECH, WILLIAM DALE Home Room President 4; Home Room Vice President 5; All City Council 5; Student Council 6, 7, 8, Stoge Crew 6, 7, 8; Baseball 3; Tennis 3, 4; Senior Breakfast Committee 8; Swimming 3. To worry is folly; let ' s smile and be jolly. ' LETTINGTON, HAROLD LELAND, JR. Saturday Biology 4; Wrestling 4, 6, 8; Track 7 mittee 8; Cross Country 6, 8. Almost killed once, by a train of thought. LOVELL, MARGARET JEAN Red Cross Club 3, Pep Club 3; Art Committee 7 Banquet Committee 8. A friendly smile, a helping hand, a thought for each command. McCOLLOM, ED ROBERT Home Room Vice President 3; Home Room Treosurer 4, 8; Stage Crew 5, 6, 7, 8; choirmon 7; Football 4; Baseball 3; Golf 5, 6, 7, 8; Intra- murals 6; Senior Prom Committee 8. Now I ' m beginning to live a little. McCONNELL, KATHRYN ANN Social Committee 8 Chairman 8; Home Room Vice President 7; Secre- tary 6, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Lotin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Debutants 4, 5; Saturday Biology Class 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 6; Golf 7; Student Leader 4, 5, 6, 7; Life Saving 4, 5; Cheer Leader 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Oracle Reporting Staff 7; Editorial Staff 8; Senior Breakfast Committee 8; Quill and Scroll 8. Blond Bombshell. MARKER, GARY LEE Boys ' Glee Club 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. A careful student, careful not to overdo. MILLER, RICHARD EUGENE Student Council Vice President 8; Chairman Judicial Board 8; Assembly Committee 8; Home Room Vice President 4; Assistant Treosurer 6; President 5, 7; Track 7; Swimming 4, 6, 8; Intramurals Chairman 7; Senior Prom Committee 8. It ' s nice to be natural, when you ' re so naturally nice. MILLER, GILBERT FRANK Home Room Vice President 6; Witness For the Prosecution 8; Track 3; Senior Mixer Committee 8. If there is a way, he will find it. MOHR, RONALD WILLIAM Home Room Vice President 6, 8; President 7; Bond 3; Senior Banquet Committee 8. If there is a job, I ' ll do it. MORTICE. THOMAS Football 4; Senior Prom Committee 8. At last I gain my freedom. MICK, MARY LOU CUNNINGHAM Oracle Business Staff 7, 8. I love its gentle warble; I love its gentle flow; I love to wind my tongue up; I love to hear it go! — 15— Bonnie Stone works hard in the art room. ive NELSON, JANE R AE Concessions Committee 4, 5; Home Room Treasurer 6, Secretory 8 Debutonts 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Cheer Leoder 3, 4, 5; Senior Class Treasurer 8; Co-Choirmon Senior Commencement and Reception Com- mittees 8 Quiet in appearance, motives unkown. NELSON, RICHARD ALLEN Hi-Y; Home Room Treasurer 4; Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Swimming 3 4, 5, 6, 8; Baseball 5, 6, Senior Mixer Committee 8. A man must devote some of his time to other things than study. NEWSOM, MARLIECE JAN Art Committee; Pep Club; Senior Class Night Committee 8. She who is good will never lock friends. NICHOLSON, PATRICIA ANN Home Room Assistant Secretory 6; Secretory 7; Assistant Treasurer 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Senior Announcement Committee Chairman 8; Mimeo- graph Committee 8. Politeness goes far; yet costs nothing. NUSSBAUM, RUSSELL LYNN Stage Committee 6, 7, 8; Home Room President 3; Treosurer 4- Senior Class President 8. A drinker — at the fountain of knowledge. NYE, DONNA JEANNE Film Selection Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Assembly Committee 8; Chair- man 8, Home Room Treosurer 3; Assistant 5; Secretory 6; Assistont 4 Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Debutants 4, 5; Vice President 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; The Diory of Anne Fronk; Properties 3; Life Saving 4; Senior Class Secretory 8; Executive Board Member 8; Senior Art Committee 8; Reception Committee Co-Chairman 8; Baccalaureate Committee Co- Choirman 8. A ready smile, and sparkling eyes, she ' s the cause of many sighs. ORR, JOHN THEODORE II Student Council Treosurer 7; Finance Committee Chairman 7; Home Room Treosurer 5, 6; President 8; Hi-Y Vice President 6; Footboll 4, 6, 8; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 3, 5, 7; Senior Prom Committee Chairman 8. Women are always running through my mind; they don ' t dare walk. ORVICK, JAMES BERNARD Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. A sleeping lion. PARKS, MYRNA KAY Concessions Committee 4, 5; Social Committee 8; Home Room Treosurer 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Debutonts 4, 5; Dolphins 6, 7; Girls ' Glee Club 5, 6, A Cappella Choir 7, 8; Cheer Leoder 3, 4, 5; Life Saving 4, 5; Office Assistont 7, 8; Senior Breakfast Committee 8. Whot greater gift is there than laughter. PERSON, JANIS LEE Home Room Vice President 6; Home Room Secretory 8; Pep Club 5, 6; Senior Mixer Committee 8. With eyes like those how can she fail. PERRY, ERMAYNE EVANS Sub-Deb 3, 4, 5, 6; Speciol Concessions 8; A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7; Senior Breakfast Committee. Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. PORTER, JACK BLAINE Wrestling 6, 8. Always busy doing nothing in particular. PORTER, KAY ELAINE Citizenship Committee 3; Pep Club 5, 6, 7; Baccaloureate 8. Mimeo- graph Committee 8. With her there ' s never a dull moment. PULLEY, JEANNE RUTH Girls ' Glee Club 3; Student Leader 6; Rope Jumping 5, 6. Once a ' Miss ' , Always a ' Mrs. ' REAY, RICHARD MURRAY Home Room Treasurer 6; Intramurals 5, 6, 8; Life Saving 5; Football 4, 6, 8; Swimming 4, 6, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. His only fault is that he has no fault. — 16— en rn Reggie Fowler and Mark Mincks work hard in auto-machanics. REYNOLDS, JUDY KAY Concessions Committee 4, 5, 6; Secretory Judicial Board 6; Debutantes A, 5; Cheer Leader 4, 5; Life Saving 4, 8; Student Leader 6, 7; Golf 7; Office Assistant 4; Senior Class Treasurer 8; Co-Chairman Senior Mixer Committee 8; Pep Club 4, 5, 6; Senior Mimeographing. She ' s like a boll of yarn: always unwinding herself. RICHARDS, FRANK WILLIAM Co-Chairman Citizenship Committee 7, 8; Home Room Vice President 8; Saturday Biology Historian 7, 8; Boys ' Glee Club 6, Witness For The Prosecution 8; Intramurals 6, 7, 8; Student Monoger 7, 8; Orocle Edi- torial Staff 8; Oracle Reporter 7; Library Assistant 7, 8; Senior Com- mencement Committee 8; Amal and the Night Visitors 8; Quill and Scroll 8. He may do something sensational yet — and then . . . RIDOUT, JOHN EDWARD Home Room Vice President 4; Home Room President 5; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City Bond 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-State Band 6; Swimming 4, 6, 8; Intramurals 6, 7, 8; Senior Cap ond Gown Committee 8; Life Saving 5. I would study, but my girl is too interesting. RODINE, GIFFORD WAYNE Home Room President 3, 4, 5. Don ' t look at me; I didn ' t do it! SEABOCH, MAUREEN KAY Art Committee 6; Social Committee 7, 8; Dolphin 6, 7; Life Saving 6; Senior Class Executive Board 8; Kiwanis Representative 8; Senior Art Committee 8; Mimeograph 8. A sunny disposition is the soul of success. SHAFER, DONA LYNN Home Room Secretory 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Senior Class Execu- tive Board Chairman 8; Cap and Gown Committee 8. Her sweetness is a joy to all. SIMMONS, ELIZABETH ANN Oracle Bookkeeper 5, 6, 7, 8; Baccalaureate 8. A friendly smile makes many friends. ' ' SOLOMON, PATRICIA ANN Concessions Committee 4, 5; Home Room Secretary 5 Debutants 4, 5; Life Saving 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 7, 8; Senior Commencement Committee 8. She ' s thoughtful and sweet, from her head to her feet. STONE, BONNIE LEE Home Room Assistant Treasurer 3; Vice President 4 Dolphin Club 6; Girls ' Glee Club 7, 8; Life Saving 4, 5 Committee 8. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may have to work. SWAIN, MARGARET ANN Social Committee 8; Assembly Committee 8; Home Room Vice President 3, 7; President 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 7; Amis Unidos 5; Debutants 4, 5; Life Saving 4, 5; Cheer Leoder 3, 4; Office Assistant 7; Oracle Reporter 7; Oracle Editorial Staff 8; Senior Breakfast Committee 8. I ' m not denying that women are foolish; after all, they were made to match men. THOMAS, PATRICIA ANN Home Room Secretary 6; Treasurer 8; Latin Club 3; Senior Baccalaureate Committee 8. The longer you know her, the better you like her. THOMPSON, JEAN I E MARIE FHA 3, 4 (Knoxville (Pharr, Texas); Girls ' Glee Club 3 (Knoxville) 4 (Pharr); A Cappello Choir 4 (Pharr); Swimming 5, 6; Intramurals 3 (Knoxville); Office Assistont 6; Senior Ciass Night Committee 8. She is capable of her highest ambition. WALKER, BRYAN LEE Track 3, 5, 7; Intramurals 3, 4, 5; Football 4; Wrestling 6, 7; Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. True to his word, his work, his friends. WEBB, LINDA LOUISE Social Committee 7, 8; Citizenship Committee 7; Home Room Secretary 3, 4, 7; Treasurer 5; Pep Club 4, 5, 6, 7; Girls ' Glee Club 6; A Cappella Choir 7, 8; Student Leader 6, 7; Flag Twirler 8; Office Assistant 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. Her laugh would cause a riot anywhere. WELLS, CAROL ANN Home Room Secretary 5; Girls ' Glee Club 8; Intramurals 8; Senior Breakfost Committee 8. Looks the world in the face. Pep Club 4, 5, 6; 4, 5; Flag Twirler Pep Senior Club 3; Banquet — 17— Kent Wildrick dances with his date at the Senior Prom. m em one 5 . . . VAN DUSSELDORP, JON KARL Sociol Committee 7, 8; Finance Committee 8; Student Council Treasurer 8; Spanish Club 4; Quill and Scroll 7, 8; Witness for the Prosecution 8; Kiwanis Representative 8; Oracle Feature Editor 8; Oracle Reporter 7; Chairman, Senior Commencement Committee 8; Merit Scholarship Final- ist; Band 3, 4, 6, 7, 8. Versatile tongue, versatile pen. WHITE, ROBERT EDWARD, JR. Home Room President 5; Co-Captain Football 8; Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 3; Senior Boys Representative 8; Senior Breakfast Committee Co-Chairman 8. Men are not measured by inches. WHITSON, JAY R. Latin Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Swimming 6; Senior Banquet Committee 8. Modest and shy is he. WILDRICK, LONNIE KENT Track 3, 5, 7; Football 4, 6, 3; Swimming 6, 7; Intramurals 6; Home Room President 5; Baccalaureate 8. Every man is great just because he is a man. WILLIAMS, LINDA LEE A Cappella Choir 8; Senior Class Night Committee 8. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. WILLIAMS. SANDRA JEAN Cap and Gown Committee 8. Small of stature, but how she gets around. WILSON, CAROLYN LOUISE Concessions Committee 8; Service and Red Cross Committee 6; Treasurer 6, 8; Secretory 7; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; 7; Public Speaking 6; KDPS 5, 6; Intramurols 3, 4, Leader 6, 7, 8; Cheer Leader 7, 8; Oracle Reporter Manager 8; Art Committee 7; Office Assistant 8; Committee 8. Let me be loved and those who will, be great. WINTER, LOIS JANE Home Room Vice President 5; Home Room Secretary 4; Home Room Assistant Secretory 6, 7; Pep Club 6; Latin Club 3; Senior Class Execu- tive Board 8; Senior Class Historian 8; Co-Chairman Senior Banquet 8. Small things ore not small if great results come from them. WOOLSEY, MARILYN FRANCES Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. Life is very short and uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. FTA Art 5, 6, 7; Student 7, 8; Advertising Senior Breakfast (Camera Sliu Student 5 BECK, ROBERT THOMAS Witness for the Prosecution Cast 8; Intramurals; Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. Nice things come in small packages. DUKE, PAULA MARILEE Senior Commencement Committee 8. Silence is golden. JACKSON, OPAL LORRAINE FHA 3; Library Assistant 6; Senior Announcement Committee 8. Nothing sweeter under the sun. LEE, ROY BUSTER JR. Home Room Treasurer 7; Basketball 3, 4; Intramurols 3; Senior Break- fast Committee 8. Going places and doesn ' t mind working to got there. — 18— VICE-PRESIDENT HUSTON, GERALD Gary Social Committee 4, 8; Home Room Presi- dent 4; Home Room Treasurer 3; Tennis 4; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. Happy am I; from care I ' m free; why aren ' t they all contented like me? LESLIE, STEPHEN ANDREW Steve Home Room President 8; Secretary 7; Bas- ketball 3, 4; (Clifton, N. J.) Intramurals 5, 6, 7, 8; President 8; Senior Swim Co- Chairman 8. President of our Senior Class is he, and o handsome a lad as you can see. GIRLS ' REPRESENTATIVE WING, DIANE LUCILLE Diane Judiciol Boord 8, Service ond Red Cross Committee 4, 5, 6; Chairman 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Home Room Vice President 5; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5, 6; PTA 3; Saturday Chemistry Class 7; Golf 6; Flag Twirler 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee Co-Chair- man 8. A girl with a combination of beauty, brains and talent. TREASURER RALEIGH, NANCY JO Nancy Home Room Vice President 3; Secretary 6; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 7; A Coppella Choir 5, 6; Senior Announcement Committee 8. She ' ll suit some lucky chap to a T. BOYS ' REPRESENTATIVE BOBENHOUSE, DON RAY Don Vice President Home Room 4, 5; Football 3; Basketball 4, 8; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Golf 6, 7; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Library Assistont 7, 8; Senior Prom Com- mittee 8. I love to sit on the fence and watch the snails go whizzing by. TREASURER ELLIOTT, KAREN ANN Karen Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Amis Unidos 3; Bowling 4, 5; Senior Prom Committee 8. Very friendly, and al all right girl. SECRETARY WILLIAMS, KATHRYN ELIZABETH Kathy Judicial Board 6; Social Committee 5; As- sembly Committee 6; Intro-city Student Council 7, 8; Home Room President 3, 4; Treasurer 5; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; (President 6, 7); Lotin Club 3, 4; Dolphin Club 7, 8; Majorettes (Captain) 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Rope Jumping 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 8; Dolphin Princess 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Fun Night Queen 6; Senior Prom Committee 8; Student Leader 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Someone strangle her before she talks herself to death. HISTORIAN WHITSON, MARY MAIZE Mary Assembly Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Chair- man 8; Home Room Secretary 3, 4; Presi- dent 6; Treasurer 7; Pep Club 7, 8; Band 3, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City 8and 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 4; Stage Door 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Senior Art Committee Co- chairman 8; Oracle Reporter 7; Editorial Staff 8; Quill and Scroll 7, 8. ' She has the will to do; the power of doing; and best of all she does. TREASURER SAVAGE, DONNA MARIE Donna Social Committee 7, 8; Service Red Cross 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dolphin Club 5, 6, 7, 8, (Treasurer 7, 8); Golf 7, 8; Pep Kadet Drummerette 5, 6; Senior Class Executive Board Member; Banquet Co-Chair- man, Office Assistant 3, 4, 5, 6; Nurse ' s Assistant 7. True to her friends, her work, her word. — 19— Seated: Mary Jo Hamill, Linda Knudsen. Stand- ing: Mary Whitson, Kathi Johnson. Seniors decorating the Christmas tree. Contrib- uted by their senior class to the school. emorS Qiue ADAIR, MARILYN KAY Marilyn Service ond Reel Cross Committee 5, 8; Home Room Treasurer 4 5 7 Amis Unidos 3, 4, 6, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Bowling 3, 5, 6; Tennis 4, 6; Golf 8; Life Saving 4, 7; Intramurols 4, 5; Pep Kadet Drummerette 5, 6; Office Ass.stont 7; Senior Prom Committee 8. She who is good is happy. ADAMS, BEVERLY ANN B ev Social Committee 7,8; Service and Red Cross Committee 3 4 Home Room President 3, 4; Treasurer 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 8- Amis Unidos 4, 5; Dolphin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretary 7, 8; Amahl ond the Night Visitors 7; Golf 7, 8; Life Saving 5; Intramurols 5, 6; Athletic Bookkeeper 7; Senior Prom Committee 8. She has a smile that never fades. ADAMS, MARY LYNNETTE Kitten Leaders Club 5 (Lawrence, Kansas), Office Assistant 8, Senior Mimeo- graph Committee 8. Not bold or shy, not short or toll, but a mingling of them oil. ALLEN, PATRICIA CAMILLIA  p a  Concessions Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretary-Treasurer 7, 8- Vice President 6; President 8; Tennis 5, 6, 7, 8; Bowling 7, 8; Intramurols 6, 7, 8; Senior Mimeograph Committee 8. Prudent, quiet, and ever right. ARLAUD, JANET MARIE Janet- Art Committee 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Bowling 4, 5, 6; Senior Art Committee 8. She ' s thoughtful ond sweet, from her head to her feet. Arthur Morney Ojars Jim Octave ARNETT, ARTHUR FRANCIS Home Room Treasurer 8. Studying makes me nervous. ARNOLD, MARNEY ERNEST School ' s not so bad, now that I ' m leaving. ARSTS, OJARS Intramurols 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Swim Committee 8. Now I ' m beginning to live a little. AYCOCK, JAMES PAUL Yea! I ' m free. BAKER, OCTAVE VAN BUREN Footboll 3, Intramurols 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Swim Committee 8. Always busy doing nothing in particular. BARKER, DOROTHY JEAN Dorothy Vice President Home Room 8, Home Room Secretary 4, 6, Home Room Treasurer 3, 5; Penny Day Committee 7, 8; Concessions Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Citizenship Committee 8; Senior Banquet Committee 8. I ' m not denying that women are foolish; after all they were made to match men. BARRON, RAMON HOWARD Ramon Live and learn; die and forget it all. BARTON, LORA LEAMING Lora Concessions Committee 3, 4, 7; Pep Club 3; Band 3, 4; Life Saving 4, 5; Senior Cop and Gown Committee 8. Love is one fool thing after another, and I feel so foolish. BEALS, JIM Boys will be boys. Jim ' BEALS, SHARON KAY Shoron Pep Club 3, 4; Intramurols 3, 4; Life Saving 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 8. Let us enjoy our pleasures while we can. —20— Jotjetli er Left to right: Mike Morris, Gary Jones, Shar- on Oltrogge, Kathi John- son, Diane Lamberti. Seniors contributing to their favorite candidate for polio princess. BERRONE, SID FRANCO Sid All City Student Council 7, 8; Citizenship Committee 7, 8; Latin Club 7, 8; Swimming 7, 8; Intramurols 7; Senior Prom Committee 8; Foreign Exchange Student I come, I sow, and now I ' m leaving. BERTRAND, BARBARA JEAN Barb- Home Room Secretary 3; Pep Club 6; Band, 3, 4; Pep Kadet Drummer- ette 5; Office Assistont 5, 6. Just whistle, and I ' ll come to you, my lad. BETHEL, DAVID LEE Dove Films Committee 4, 6, 7, 8; Safety Committee 6, 7, 8; Home Room President 3, 5, 7, 8; Home Room Vice-President 6; Latin Club 5, 6; Oracle Reporting 7; Senior Prom Committee 8. Quiet in the classroom only. BETHEL, DONALD LYNN Don Home Room vice-president 6; treasurer 7; Saturday biology 5, 6; Office assistont 5; Intromurols 5, 6; Orocle Business 7, 8; Polar Bear Business 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. A man ' s actions arc the best interpretations of his thoughts. BISHOP, MURRIEL MAE Murriel Concessions Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Serivce Red Cross 3; Girls ' Glee Club 8, Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Announcement Committee 8. Simplicity is a great virtue. BLAKE, CAROLYN SUE Carolyn- Usher Committee 7, 8; Social Committee 7, 8; Service Red Cross 3; Debutantes 3, 4; French Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Latin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Witness for the Prosecution ; Bowling 3, 5; Golf 7, 8; Swimming 3, 4; Intramurals 5, 6; Life Saving 7; Cheer- leading 3, 4; Orocle Editorial Staff 8, Orocle Reporting 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. Ambition knows no rest. BOATWRIGHT, KENNY LEE Films Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Home Room President 6; Secretary 5; Witness for the Prosecution ; Wrestling Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Swim Committee All I know is what I read in the papers. BOGENRIEF, MARY SUE Home Room Secretary 4; Pep Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8; Finance Committee. I dare not be as funny as I can. BRACEWELL, DAVID LAWRENCE I mean to make myself a man. BRADLEY, PAMELA MARIE Social Committe 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 7; Home Room 8, Dolphin Club 7, 8; Spanish Club 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Bowling 4, 5; Concessions Committee 3, 4; Student Leader 5, 6, 7; Life Saving 3; Oracle Reporting 7, 8; Polar Bear Business 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8; Saturday biology 3, 4. Never too serious, alwoys gay. BRAUNSCHWEIG, PAMELLA JEAN Pom Concessions Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Home Room Secretary 6; Dolphin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4; Life Soving 3, 5; Chairman Senior Announcement Committee 8. She is capable of her highest ambition. BREWSTER, RONALD K. Ron Blessed is he who invented sleep. BROWN, DAVID HAROLD Dave Stage Crew 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Latin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 4 6; Senior Swim Committee 8. A man of thought and action; clear the way. BROWN, ROBERT WARREN Bob Home Room Vice President 4; Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Track 6; Football 6; Boseball 6; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6; Life Saving 6. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. BROWNING, BARBARA LIN Bobbi Concessions Committee; Pep Club 3, 4 (North High, Wichito, Kansas); 5 (Roosevelt), 6, (Southeast, Wichita Kansas), 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Wichita), 5 (Roosevelt); Girls ' Glee Club. Her hair is no more sunny than her heart. Ken Home Room 3, 4, 5, 6; Mary Sue Life Saving 3, 4; Dave Pom Treasurer -21- Kathy Williams, part of the rope jumping team. Kathy jumps while twirl- ing her baton. Witk Qrea tl ' Sl BRUETT, MARCELYN SUE Sue Home Room President 8; Home Room Secretary 3, 4, 7; Home Room Treasurer 5, 6; Saturday Biology 3, 4; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Tennis 3, 4, 6; Pep Kadets 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Bowling 3, 5; Nurse ' s Office 6, 7, 8; Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4; Chairman Senior Art Committee 8. She is silent without, but mischief within. BU R DICK, WILLIAM FRANKLIN Bill Assembly Committee 7, 8, Home Room President 5, 6, Treasurer 3, 4; Band 3; Tennis 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intromurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Polar Bear Advertising Manager 8; Senior Swim Committee 8; Quill and Scroll 7, 8. His heart mokes friends for him; his good disposition keeps them. BURGESS, JOE RICHARD Science Club 3 (Sherburn High, Sherburn, Minn.); Vice Photography Club Treasurer (Sherburn). Nice and quiet. BURGETT, SUE MARIE Home Room Secretary 8; Pep Club 3, 4, Saving 6, 7; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Richard President 3; 6, 7, 8; Camera Club 6 Office Assistant 7, 8. Sue Life A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Kay Life Saving A careful student; careful not to overdo. CALLAHAN, MICHAEL BERT Mike Quiet, but friendly. CAPPS, KAY JEAN Pep Club 4, 7, 8; Debate Club 3, 4; 6, 7; Senior Banquet Committee 8. A girl like her we seldom meet. CASKEY, MARILYN KAY Marilyn- Service and Red Cross Committee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 7, 8, Pre Game Committee Choirman 7; Assistant Secretory 8; Amis Unidos 8; Senior Prom Banquet Committee 8; Office Assistant 8. Does the best at all she tries. CAVE, JUDITH LYNN Judy Service Red Cross Committee 5; Pep Club 5, 6; Office Assistant 4, 5. I ' ll enjoy life now instead of waiting for the future. CECIL, LEOTA MAE Leota Pep Club 6; Girls ' Glee Club 6; Senior Reception Committee 7; Senior Announcement Committee 8. Some of the best arc not well known. CERVI, STEVEN ALLEN Steve- Home Room Secretary 6; Amis Unidos 5, 6, 7, 8; Saturday Biology 3, 4; Soturday Chemistry 7, 8; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurals. A gentleman inside and out. CHRISTIAN, JAMES M. Jim I hurry not; neither do I worry. CLARK, ROBERT FLOYD Bob Photography Club (Dowling) 7; Pep Club (Dowling) 7; Senior Art Com- mittee 8. Live while you may, for tomorrow is another day. COOPER, JERRY EDWARD Quiet and reserved. CRAWFORD, MARY ANN Citizenship Committee 8; Pep Club 5; Intramurals 3, 4; 5, 6, 7; Bowling 7; Senior Mimeograph Committee 8. A word, a smile, a girl worth while. CROWELL, ALLEN JAMES Home Room President (Dowling) 3 Intramurals (Dowling) 5, 6, 7. A gentleman through and through. Jerry Mary Student Leader Vice President Allen (Dowling) 7; —22— a. 6 c Annette Quinn, Betty Joe Parish, cheerleaders cheering in boys ' uniforms during a pep assembly. •Judy ' CURTIS, JUDY ANN Concessions Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 8. A good deed is never lost. DANN, BARBARA SUE Borbro Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Announcement Committee 8. She speaks and behaves just as she ought. DAVIES, MARGARET ANN Maggie Home Room Vice President 3, 6; Pep Club 3, 7; Swimming 6, 7, 8; Student Leader 5, 6, 7; Student Monoger 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 8; Oracle Reporting Staff 7; Editorial Staff 8. Be sure you ' re right, then go ahead. OIVELBISS, SANDRA KAY Sandy Home Room President 7; Home Room Vice President 4, 6; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5, 6; Debutants 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Social Committee 7; Dolphins 5, 6, 7; Tennis 4; Student t-eader 4; Senior Swim Chairmon 8. Mischief is her main asset. DORSEY, SHERMAN HENRY, III Tom Student Council President 8; Assembly Committee 7, 8; Halls 5; Home Room President 5. 7; Vice President 6, 8, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 5, 6; O-Club 3 (Omaha, Nebr.); ROTC 3 (Omoho, Nebr.); Witness for the Prosecution 7, Amahl ond the Night Visitors 7; Football 3, 5, 7; Bosketboll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Life Saving 6; Intramurals 4, S, 6; Mayor ' s Committee cn Juvenile Activities 7, 8; United Campaign Speaker 7; Christmas Seal Speech Contest 7; Senior Prom Committee 8. He has a great mind and runs it by himself. DOUGLAS, JANET LIDDELL Dougic Home Room President 3, 4, 5; Vice President 7; Intro-City Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Pep club, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debutants 3, 4; Assembly Committee 8; Pep Kadets 7, 8; Bowling 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 8; Polar Bear Assistant Senior Section Editor 8; Oracle Reportng 8. A ready smile, and sparkling eyes, she ' s the cause of many sighs. DUNCAN, MALVIN NOLAN Mai Track 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Oracle reporter 7, 8; Polor Beor Editoriol Staff 8. Each man is led by his special career. DYCK, DANIEL FREDRICK DECA 7, 8. At last I ' ve gained my freedom. EAKINS, ROBERT MICHAEL Study is a pastime; why overdo it? ECHTERNACHT, GARY JAMES Heme Room President 5, Vice President istry 7; Slide Rule Club 5; Football 3, 5, 4, 6; Intromurals 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Swim Committee He ' s as much an athlete as he is a scholar. ELLIS, KARA LOUISE Kara- Citizenship Committee 7, 8; Art Committee 7, 8; Service and Red Cross Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Chairman 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8; Office Assistant 6, 7, 8. Heaven help the Red Cross. EMANUEL, BARBARA ELEANOR Barb Concessions Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretary 4; Vice President 6, 7; Latin Club 5, 6; Dolphin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Amis Unidos 5. 6; Orchestra 4; A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Letters to Lucerne, Stage Door, Witness for the Prosecution, Amahl and the Night Visitors; Tea House of the August Moon ; Cheer Leader 5, 6; Life Saving 7; Senior Mixer Committee 8. She is love d by ' em ' all. ' Don Mike Gary Treasurer 3; Saturday Chem- ; Bosketball 3, 4, 5, 6; Track 8. FANT, FRANK JR. Completed work - study program. Live while you may. FISHER, ERNEST LEROY Intramurals 4, 8. He had so many bright ideas that his hair turned red. FITZGIBBON, JUDITH KAY Never a dull moment when she ' s around. Frankic Ernie Judy 1 —23— Ruth Pickett, Sid Berrone, Penny Parson celebrating our foreign exchange stu- dent ' s birthday. C -ome Om Choirmon Stoge Door; Steve 7; Letters to ' Trotk 3, 5, FLICK, RAYMOND G. Roy Home Room President 4; (Dowling), Vice President 6 (Dowling)- DECA Vice President 7, 8; DECA Convention Choirmon 7, 8 ' Reporter 7 8 Bosketboll 7, 8, Boseboll 7, 8; Intromurols 3, 4, 5, 6 (Dowling); Student Monoger 3, 4 (Dowling); Office Assistont 3, 4 (Dowling) Dowling s loss is North ' s gain. FLORA, RONALD ROY Ron Home Room Vice President 4; Saturday Chemistry; Tennis 4 6 8 Intromurols 3, 4; Senior Class H. R. Representative; Senior Art Com- mittee 8; Library Assistont 7, 8. I never make mistakes — at least none I can ' t explain afterwards. FOSTER, SHARON KAY Sharon Concessions Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Senior Announcement Committee 8. She s full of fun and mischief. FREE, MARSHA CAROL Marsha Usher Committee 7, 8; Assembly Committee 7, 8; Concessions Com- mittee 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4; Bowling 4- Kiwanis Representative 8; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Student Leoder 4 5 6 7 Life Saving 3 (Roosevelt); Pep Kodets 5, 6, 7, 8, Colonel 7 ' 8 ; Rope Jumping 5, 6, 7; Senior Prom Committee 8; Oracle Reporter 7; Assistont Serofl 8 MonQ 9er 8; Office Assistant 6; Saturday Biology 4; Quill A girl that does her own thinking and needs but little advice FULLER, RUTH HELEN Ruth- Home Room Secretory 4; Vice President 5; Pep Club 4 5- Senior Art Committee 8; Oracle Reporter 7. Spur of the moment wit. GAMBREL, LINDA El LI ENE Linda Citizenship Committee Secretory 7, 8; Home Room Secretory 8; Pep Club 7, 8; Senior Reception Committee 7; Senior Mixer Committee 8 Intramurals 7. A smile costs nothing, but is worth more than millions. GIBBONS, STEPHEN DEAN Art Committee 4, 5; Stoge Crew 5, 6, 7, Lucern ; Witness for the Prosecution Intromurols 3, 5, 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 7. See, mom, I told you I could do it. GORDON, JACK EUGENE Jack- Home Room Treasurer 5, 6; Home Room Vice President 7; Home Room President 8; Amis Unidos 4; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; A Cappella Choir 7, 8; Berkeley Square 4; Letters to Lucerne 5; Stage Door 6; Witness for the Prosecution 7; Amohl ond the Night Visitors 7; Senior Banquet Committee 8. His abilities are many, and he excels in them all. GRAHAM, LLOYD CECIL, II Lloyd- Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Senior Mixer Committee 8. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. GRAY, BARBARA ANN Barb Pep Club 3; Senior Reception Committee 7; Saturday Biology 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Swim Committee 8. Quiet friendliness. GRIFFIN, GAYLA SHARON Citizenship Committee 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Tennis 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurals 4, 6, 7, 8; Bowling Out Committee 8; Senior Mimeogroph Committee 8. Not bald or shy, not short or tall, but a mingling of them all. HACKMAN, DIANE MAE Diane Student Leader 5, 6, 7, 8. Someone stole her heart. HALL, JUNE MARIE June Senior Announcement Committee 8. Never says more than necessary. HALL, NANCY EVELYN Nancy- Completed work-study program. Her sweetness is a joy to all. HAMILL, MARY JO Mary Jo- Usher Committee 6, 7, 8; Social Committee 7, 8; Concessions Com- mittee 6, 7; Home Room Treasurer 4, 7; Vice President 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Amis Unidos 4, 5, 6, 7; Safety Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Saturday Biology 3, 4; Amohl and the Night Visitors 7; Golf 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Leader 4, 5, 6, 7; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Polor Bear Editorial Staff 8; Senior Prom Committee 8; Bowling 5, 6. Like a candle, she burns at both ends. Gayla Life Saving 5, 6; 7, 8; Senior Cook- —24— C -ome sQ[t Barb Tim Tom Breth H AMMAN, ROBERT EUGENE II Fat Rabbit Halls Committee 5, 6; Concessions Committee 3, 7; Home Room Treasurer 3; Adventure Film Lecture 5, 6, 7, 8; Intra-City Student Council 5, 6; Hi-Y 5, 6; Amohl and the Night Visitors 7- Football 3, 5, 7; Bosketball 3, 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Intramurols 3, 4, 5, 6; Office Assistant 6, 7; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Social Committee 8 Assembly Committee 6, 8. Mention girls, there ' s a gleam in his eye. Mention work, the light will die. HAMMEN, DONALD LEWIS Don Amis Unidos 7; Saturday Chemistry Closs 8; Stage Door 6; Basket- ball 5, 6; Baseball 6; Intramurols 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Polar Bear Editoriol Staff 8; Librory Assistant 8; Senior Mixer Com- mittee 8. The more I sec of girls, the more I like my dog. HANKE, BARBARA JEAN Girls ' Glee Club 3; Intramurols; Senior Prom Committee 8. Friendship is her motto. HANSEN, TIMOTHY MARK Stoge Door ; Drama Art Committee. Life is a whole process of getting tired. HANSEN, THOMAS MICHAEL Intramurols 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Swim Committee 8. Is liked by all who know him. HARDIN, MARY ELIZABETH Usher Committee 6, 7, 8; Judicial Board 8; Service ond Red Cross Com- mittee 4, 5, 6; Home Room Secretary 3, 7; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5 6 Vice President 3, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 5; Intra- murols 5, 7; Flog Twirler 6, 7, 8; Student Leader 5, 7; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Polar Beor Assistant Picture Identification Editor 8; Senior Prom Committee 8; Student Council 8. Bubbling over with vim, vigor and vitality. HARJEHAUSEN, KAY ELIZABETH Kay Art Committee 7; Social Committee 8; Girls ' Glee Club 7; Witness for the Prosecution, Amohl and the Night Visitors 7; Student Leader 7, 8; Pep Kadets 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Art Committee 8 She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. HEMINOVER, JAMES ARTHUR I love lite. HENWOOD, DOUGLAS FRANK Home Room Treasurer 8; Saturday Biology 4; Football Baseball (manager) 6, 8; Wrestling (student manager) Mixer Committee 8; Oracle Reporter 7; Mailing Editor 8; the August Moon. Neither sinner nor saint perhaps, but one o ' the best of chaps. HILLYARD, WILLIAM RAY Bill- Usher Committee Chairman 7, 8; Assembly Committee 7, 8; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Saturday Biology 4; A Cappello Choir 3, 4, 6, 7, 8; Witness for the Prosecution; Amohl and the Night Visitors, School Mascot 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. Full of fun, full of pep, North High ' s pride he has kept. HINKLE, MARY KAY Mary Kay- Usher Committee 6, 7, 8; Extro Curricular Activities Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Home Room Secretory 3; Assistant Secretary 4; President 7; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Treasurer; Saturday Biology 4, 5; Life Saving 6; Student Leader 5; Pep Kodets 3, 4, 5, 6, Senior Prom Committee 8; Orocle Reporter 7; Editorial Stoff 8; Quill Scroll 8; Judicial Beard 8. If ever you ' re sick and paling, this future nurse will cure your ailing. HOLM, BARBARA KAY Barbara Be sure you ' re right, then go ahead. HOPKINS, CAROL LYNN Carol Home Room Secretory 3, 4, Amis Unidos 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; Student Leader 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Kodets 6, 8; Rope Jumping 6, Office Assistont 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 8. The tea leaves augur something fine, for any girl with such a line. HOPKINS, CONNIE MARLENE Connie- Student Leader; Rope Jumping 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. What is more worthwhile, than Connie ' s smile. HOZIER, DONALD B. Don DECA 7, 8, President 7, 8; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5 (Dowling). I am as ambitious as Caesar, but I haven ' t had the chance to show it. Dick James. Mary Whirson cleaning up after lunch. Jim Doug (manager) 7; 7, 8; Senior Teahouse of —25 Sharon Oltrogge, Mary Beth Hardin experiment- ing in Mr. Lockridge ' s sec- ond hour chemistry class. zJLoohincj Jowardc owards HUDSON, LEONARD Leonord As nice a fellow as you ' ll ever hope to meet. HUTCHINSON, JANET ANN Jan Home Room Vice President 8; Home Room Secretory 7; Pep Club 3 4 Dolphin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4; Saturday Biology 6 ' 7: Student Leader 4, 6, 7, 8, Life Saving 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Mixer Com- mittee 8. Full of pep and full of fun; never stops till her work is done. IHRIG, SANDRA KAY Sandy Stage Door; Witness for the Prosecution, Senior Mimeograph Com- mittee 3; Teahouse of the August Moon. Friendly and always willing to aid; her smile was never seen to fade. JACKSON, DENNIS NORMAN Denny Home Room President 8; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Footboll 3, 5, 7; Track 4, 6, 8, Intromurols 4, 6, 8. Senior Cop and Gown Committee 8. Noted for his athletic skill; we re sure his place will be hard to fill. JACOBE, BETH ALENE Beth Pep Club 7, 8, Saturday Biology 3, 4; Senior Mixer Committee 8. Quiet and earnest she goes on her way, with never a waste of an hour a day. JASPER, JUDITH ANN Judy Pep Club 7, 8, Reception Committee 7; Office Assistant 6; Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. She ' s quiet, but still we know she ' s there. JEROME, JUDITH NAN Nan Social Committee 8; Concessions Committee 5, 6; Home Room President 6; Home Room Secretary 4; Amis Unidos 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3 4 5 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5; A Cappella Choir 6, 7, 8; Student Leader 7; Pep Kodets 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8 True to her word, her friends, her marine. JOHNSON, JUDITH ANN Judi Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; DECA 7, 8; Bowling 6, 7; Checkerette 5, 6; Library Assistant 5; Senior Banquet Committee 8. She put her sorrows and cares on a shelf, and came to school to to enjoy herself. JOHNSON, KATHLEEN ETHEL Kathi Student Council Secretary 8; Judicial Board 7, Secretary 7; Usher Committee 6, 7; Social Committee 7, 8; Assembly Committee 6, 7; Home Room Secretory 8, Amis Unidos 5, 6, 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dolphin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Executive Boord-Art Committee 7, 8, Golf 5, 6, 7; Intromurols 6; Student Leaders 5, 6, 7; Flag Twirlers 5, 6, 7, 8; Orocle Reporter 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8; Bowling 5, 6; Polar Beor Senior Section Assistont Editor 8; Life Saving 8; Committee 4, 5, Quill Scroll 8. A wonderful pick, according to Dick. JONES, GARY THOMAS Home Room President 3, 5; Home 3, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6; Baseball Dote the same girl twice? No, never! ' KAPFER, LINDA LEE Linda Concessions 5, 6; Service Red Cross 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 5; Home Room Treasurer 7; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All City Band 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dance Bond 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; A Coppella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Amohl ond the Night Visitors; Senior Announcement Committee 8. Never a worry, never a care, she seems to walk through life on air. KATAOKA, KIYOKO LOIS Lois Finonce Committee 8; Citizenship Committee 7, 8; Home Room Vice President 4; Home Room Secretory 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; F. T. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Council 7, 8; Soturday Biology 4; Intromurols 7; Student Leader 7, 8; Oracle Editorial Stoff 8; Oracle Reporting 7, Quill Scroll 8; Senior Banquet Committee 8. If silence is golden, her fortune is made. KELLEY, RICHARD EDWARD Richard Art Committee 8; French Club 7, 8; Tennis 6; Senior Art Committee 8. Art is his interest as well as his skill, someday his pictures will give you a thrill. KEMP, EVERETT ALAN Ev Ham Radio Club 3, 4; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 7, 8, Dance Band 5, 6, 7, 8; All City Bond 5, 6, 7, 8; Stage Crew 5, 6, 7, 8; Electrician 5, 6, 7, 8; Trock 6, 8; Baseball 4; Swimming 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intromurols 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Cross Country 7; Oracle Reporter 7; Editoriol Staff 8; Quill Scroll 8. Track and cross-country are to him a joy, and in school he ' s one fine boy. KERN, WILLIAM KENNETH Bill Service and Red Cross Committee 6; Golf 4, 6, 8; Intromurols 3, 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. Oh time! Oh time! Where host thou gone? Room Vice President 4, Office Assistont 5, Concessions Gary 6; Football 6. —26— live Left on Floor, Gary Ech- ternacht, Jim Miller, Bill Burdick, demonstrating their ability with marbles on a train track. Mike ' Doris 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Banquet Senior Reception Committee 7. Janice KETCH, ROBERT ALLEN Bob- Social Committee 7, 8; Assembly Committee 7, 8; Safety Committee 7, 8; Home Room Treasurer 4, 6; Vice President 7; Latin Club 3 4 5 6 ' Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, A Coppella Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, Football 3 5 Office Assistant 3, 4; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Polar Beor Editor 8; Senior Prom Committee 8; Quill and Scroll 7, 8. Work is work and must be done, but while I work I have mv fun. KNAUTH, KATHLEEN ANN Kathy Social Committee 8; Concessions Committee 6. 7, Pep Club 3 4 5 (Roosevelt) 6, 7, 8; Future Nurses Club 3, 4 (Roosevelt); Amis Unidos 6, 7, 8; Latin Club 3, 4 (Roosevelt); Student Leader 6, 7; Orocle Re- porter 7, 8; Editorial Staff 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. Not bold nor shy, not short nor tall, but o mingling of them all. KNUDSEN, LINDA LUCILLE • Knu Student Council Secretary 7; Historian 6; Intra-city Student Council 6 Home Room Vice President 5, Secretary 4; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Debu- tantes 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Amahl and the Night Visitors 7 Tennis 4; Student Leader 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Flog Twirlers 5, 6, 7; Pep Kadets 3, 4, Dolphins 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 6, 7, 8; Rope Jumping 7, 8; Senior Swim Committee Co-Chairman 8; Polio Princess 8; Drake Relays Princess 4; Dolphin Queen 6. The deepest river flows with the least noise. KOCHHEISER, RONALD DEAN Ronnie Intramurals; Senior Mixer Committee 8. A loyal member of our senior class KREITZ, MICHAEL EDWARD Art Committee. For he ' s a jolly good fellow. KURTZ, DORIS LOUISE Home Room Treasurer 8; Secretory Committee 8; Office Assistant 7, A girl worth knowing. LAFFERTY, JANICE GALE Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, A Coppella Choir 7, 8; Stage Door. ' A charming girl, quiet and mild in manner. LAMBERTI, DIANE MARIE Diane Usher Committee 6, 7, 8; Social Committee 5, 6, 7; Home Room Secre- tary 3; President 4; Treasurer 7; Vice President 4; Latin Club 6, Letters to Lucerne 3; Life Saving 4; Student Leader 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Flag Twirlers 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Senior Cook-out Committe 8; Oracle Re- porter 7, 8; Bowling 5, 6; Editor of Faculty Section of Polar Beor; Drake Reloys Princess 8. Pretty as a picture, and just as nice; she makes the boys look more than twice. LAMBERTSON, FAITH IRENE Safety Committee Chairman 7, 8; 5, 6; President 8; Amis Unidos Secretary 8, Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Club 3, 4; A Coppella Choir 5, 6, 7; Office Assistont 4; Senior Banquet Committee Co-choirman 8 I came here to study, not to be distracted by men. LANTZY, CHRISTINEA ANN Chris Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee. Pretty is as pretty does. LA POLE, SUZETTE Sue Assembly Committee 7, 8; Home Room Secretary 4, 8; Pep Club 5; Life Saving 4, 7, 8; Student Leader 8; Orocle Editorial Staff 7, 8; Quill Scroll 7, 8; Senior Swim Committee; Counseling Secretary 6, 7. Did her part and did it well; what ' s beyond — no one con tell. LARSON, KAREN RAE Karen Pep Club (Morshalltown, la.) 3, 4, 5, 6; Y Teens (Marsholltown) 3, 4; G-Y (Marsholltown) 5, 6; Mixed Chorus 5, 6 (Marsholltown); Glee Club (Marsholltown) 3, 4; Senior Announcement. Nice to know, pleasant to be with. LARSON, PEGGY ANN Peggy Art Committee 5, 7, 8; Senior Art Committee, if there is a way, she will find it. Faith Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treosurer 7, 8; Secretary 8; FTA 5, 6, 7, 8; 7; Saturday Biology 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 7, 8; Amohl ond the Night Visitors LEMMONS, BOBBIE ANN She will find a way. LESENEY, JAMES LE ROY Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5, 6 Dance Bond 5, 6, 7, £ Orchestra 7, 8; mittee 8. A genius if ever t here was one. Bobbie Jim 4, 5, 6; Saturday Biology 4, Soturday Chemistry 7, 8; 6, 7, 8; All City Band 5, 6; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Intramurals 7, 8; Tennis 4; Senior Cap Gown Com- —27— Kay Capps, Mary Max- field, Karen Lingwall, Bob Milinsky. Senior A ' s depositing goods from their lockers to the trash can on clean- up day. Seniors WJorh LESTER, JOHN DENNIS John Hi-Y (Fostorio, Ohio) 3, 4, 5, 6; Sound Squad 4, 5, 6 (Fostoria); Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6 (Fostorio); Band 3, 4, 5, 6 (Fostorio) 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6 (Fostorio); Harvey, South Pacific, Sham, The Tun- nel : Member of Cast 3, 4, 5, 6; Electrician 4, 5, 6 (Fostoria). Great actions bespeak great minds. Margaret A Capella Choir 7, 8; Senior LEWIS, MARGARET ELLEN All State Chorus 7; Girls ' Glee Club 6; Announcement Committee 8. A true friend. LINGWALL, KAREN CECILS Karen Social Committee 8, Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7; Pep Club 3, 5, 7, 8; All State Choir 5, 7; Girls ' Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Amohl ond the Night Visitors 7; Life Saving 3, 5, 7; Senior Banquet Committee 8. She rules her action by thought ond her appearance by neatness. LINGWALL, KARNA LOUISE Kama Assembly Committee 7; Home Room President 5; Latin Club 3 4 5 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 5, 7; Dolphin Club 7, 8; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Soving; Senior Prom Committee 8. Tall, stunning, and so attractive. LONGERBONE, DONNA JEAN Donna Girls ' Glee Club 8; Office Assistant 6, 7. Generally speaking, she ' s generally speaking. LORENZ, KATHERINE LOUISE Kathy Concessions Committee 6, 7; Service ond Red Cross Committee 6; Amis Unidos 5; Pep Club 3, 4 (Roosevelt) 5, 6, 7, 8; Home Room Treasurer 7, 8; Senior Art Committee 8. Her checks were kissed by angels, but the devil ' s in her eyes. LUND, CARL JAY Carl Senior Art Committee 8. Today I am a man. Marvin 6; Senior Mixer Committee 8. Diana ' Dennis LUND, MARVIN JENE Boys ' Glee Club 6; Intramurals 4, 5, Whatever advice you give — be brief. ' LYDON, DIANA JO A girl worth knowing. LYONS, DENNIS KEITH A lyon among ladies, a man among n LYTLE, SUSAN LYNN Sue Usher Committee 7; Sociol Committee 8; Concessions Committee 4, 5; Service and Red Cross Committee 3; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5; Debutantes 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Secretory 8; Intramurals 3, 4; Pep Kadets 4, 5, 7, 8; Student Leader 7; Senior Prom Committee 8; Oracle Re- porting 7, 8; Polar Beor Assistant Senior Section Editor 8; Saturday Biology 3. That dark and beautiful hair draws many an envying stare. MADISON, LEONARD VINSTON, JR. Leonard Football 7; Track 4, 6; Wrestling 3, 5, 7; Intramurals 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Cap ond Gown Committee 8. Each man is led by his special plasure. MALTAS, JULIA LEE Julia- Concessions Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Letters to Lucerne; Bowling 5, 6; Office Assistant 7; Senior Mixer Committee 8. A light heart lives long. MANN, BARBARA JANE Barb Library Assistant 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Athletic Association 3, 8 (Perris High); FHA (Perris High); Pep Club 6; Letterwomen 6 (Perris High); Tennis 6; Intramurals 3, 8; Student Leader 5; Senior Mimeograph Chairman 8. Nice to know, pleasant to be with. MANN, LEON THOMAS, II Leon Letterman 3; Witness for the Prosecution, Football 3; Track 3; Tennis 3; Office Assistant 3; Senior Cop and Gown Committee 8. This gentleman belongs in Esquire. —28— si om climes Jos Page, Marsha Free, Seniors, won slave day as you can see demonstrat- ed. MARK, DANIEL LEE Don A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best ot men. MARSHALL, LINDA KAY Linda Usher Committee 7, 8, Service ond Red Cross Committee 4, 5; Vice President 5, Amis Unidos 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5, 6, 7; Intromurols 5 Student Leader 5, 7; Pep Kodets 4, 5, 6, 7; Oracle Reporter 7; Senior Prom Committee 8. Quiet as a mouse, busy as a bee, prettiest little maid you ever did sec. MARTIN, JANIS LINN Jonis Oracle Reporter 7; Senior Cop and Gown Committee 8. Some ot the nicest ore not well known. MAXFIELD, MARY JOSEPHINE Mary Holls Committee 6; Pep Club 4, 7; Senior Announcement Committee 8. A very likable girl. MAYSE, JIMMY LEE Jim Citizenship Committee 8; Home Room Treasurer 3, 4, 6; Vice President 5; President 7, 8; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All City Bond 4, 5, 6, 7; Dance Bond 5, 6, 7, 8, Orchestra 7, 8, Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Tennis 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Captain 7; Senior Banquet Committee 8 Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Oracle Sports Editor 8; Bowling 3, 4; Saturdav Biology 5, 6, Student Council 7, 8, Quill Scroll 8. Hold the tort, he ' s coming. McCOY, LORRAINE WARDENA Lorraine Concessions Committee 6, Service and Red Cross Committee 5, Pep Club 4, 5, 6; Senior Prom Committee 8. What would I do with size, when I do so much without it? McDONALD, FRED DAVID Fred Home Room Vice President 7; Track 6. I wish there were some other woy of starting the day besides waking up. Mcdonald, james lowell jim Track 4 (Ottumwo); Baseball 8; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6 (Ottumwa) 7, 8, Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6 (Ottumwo) 7, 8. Slow ond cosy going, but he gets there just the same. Mclaughlin, david alan -Dave Finonce Committee 6, 7, 8; Swimming 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Banquet Committee 8. For the more the man knows, the more worthy he is. MESSENGER, SUSAN ANNE Susan Pep Club 3, 4; Citizenship Committee 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. Silence is golden. MEYER, GARRY EUGENE Garry- Hunting Fishing 5, 6 (Ames High), DECA 7, 8. School would be so nice without books. MILINSKY, ROBERT JAMES Bob Halls Committee 3, 4; Home Room President 3, 4; Vice President 5 Treasurer 6, Hi-Y 5, 6, Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, Track 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Wrestling 7, 8; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Senior Prom Committee 8; Social Committee 8. The girls all fell, we will admit. I ' m sure you ' ll guess who mode this hit. MILLER, ELIZABETH ANN Bissy Art Committee 8; Senior Art Committee 8. If there were no women like her, the world would be an unhappy place. MILLER, JAMES STEVEN Jim Student Council Vice President 8; Judicial Board Chairman 8; Stage Committee 5, 6, Home Room President 3, Footboll 3, 5, 7; Track 4, 6, 8; Intramurals 3, 4, 6, 8; Wrestling 3, 5, 7; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Polar Bear Sports Editor 8; Quill Scroll 8. His abilities have not all been revealed. MINCKS, JAMES MARK Mark- Home Room President 8; Vice President 6, Bowling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Band 3; Intramurals 3, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. You ' re young only once, and I mean to make the most of it. J... I —29— Bonnie 8; Senior Banquet Phyl Amahl and the Night Visitors; Life 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. Carol 4, 5, 6; MOHR, BONNIE LYNNE Amis Unidos 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 7, 8; Pep Kadets 7, Committee 8. The ' Mohr ' the merrier. MONEYSMITH, TRACEY LEE Tracy Concessions Committee 6, 7; Pep Club 7, 8; Reception Committee 7; Girls Glee Club 6, 7, 8; Senior Banquet Committee 8. Never take no for on answer. MORRIS, MICHAEL WILLIAM Mike Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Banquet Committee 8. I awoke one morning ond found myself alive. MORROW, SHARON ANN Sharon Service ond Red Cross Committee; Pep Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Student Leader 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. A smile is a whisper of life. MOSES, PHYLLIS LEA Witness for the Prosecution; Saving 5; Lunch Room Helper Modesty becomes young women. MUSSO, CAROL LEE Dolphin Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Art Committee 3, 4; Intramurals 3, Life Saving 4; Senior Art Committee 8. Dimpled darling of the class. NEWMAN, PHYLLIS KAYE Phyllis Pep Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8; Office Assistant 3, 4, 8. A little shy at first, but she makes up for it later. NYSTROM, RAYMOND EUGENE Ray Home Room President 6, 7; Vice President 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Library Assist- ant 6, 7; Senior Mixer Committee 8. A likable boy with a likable way; he ' s happy and cheerful throughout each day. OATLEY, LINDA RAE Linda Senior Cap Gown Committee 8; Office Assistant 6, 7, 8. Prepare for a shock and heavy blow, when she volunteers and says, ' I know ' . ODDY, WILLIAM JOSEPH Bill Home Room Treasurer 6; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Oracle Editorial and Reporting Stoff 7, 8; Quill Scroll 7, 8; Senior Swim Committee 8; Attended State University of Iowa 1961 Notional Science Foundation Seminar. He earned himself a lot of A s, all through his happy high school days. OLIVER, STEPHEN DOUGLAS Steve Hi-Y 5, 6; Bowling 7, 8; Letters to Lucerne; Stoge Door; Intro- murals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Library Assistant 7; Senior Banquet Committee 8. For he ' s a jolly good fellow. OLTROGGE, SHARON ANNE Oggic Judicial Board 8; Home Room Vice President 3, 5, 8; Amis Unidos 5, 6; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; A Cop pel la Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Flag Twirler 7, 8; Student Leader 7; Senior Banquet Committee 8. Honey, sugar and spice in a pot; mix them together and she ' s what you ' ve got. 05BORN, MARY ELLEN Mary Ellen Judicial Board 8; Home Room Secretary 5; Treasurer 4, 7, 8; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5, 6; Vice President 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debutants 4; Saturday Biology 4; Tennis 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Leader 5; Bowling 5, 7; Senior Prom Committee 8; Kiwonis Representative 8. An honor student — give three cheers. To be one took her three long years. PAGE, WILLIAM COLGAN Joe Social committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Citizenship Committee 7 ,8; Assembly Committee 7, 8; Home Room President 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; President 5, 6; Amis Unidos 7, 8; President 8; A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Berkeley Square 3; Stage Door 5; Amahl ond the Night Visitors 7; Senior Banquet Committee Chairman 8; Kiwanis Repre- sentative 8; A. F. S. Exchange Student. Joe ' s fingers fly over the keys, for he plays the piano with the greatest of ease. PALI K, LINDA LEE Linda Penny Day Committee 8; Citizenship Committee 7, 8; Secretary; Home Room Secretary 6, 7, 8; Latin Club 3, 4; Saturday Biology Class 3, 4; Concessions Committee 3; Senior Banquet Committee 8. Why worry about today when tomorrow will do? —30— iv e Top to bottom, L. to R.: Nan Jerome, Sharon 01- trogge, Mary Beth Hardin, Linda Smith, Mary Kay Hinkle, Donna Savage, Carolyn Blake, Bev Adams. Seniors try their skills in the halls as well as in the classroom. PAPEDIS, IMANTS Imants Football 3, 5, 7; Track 4; Wrestling 4, 6, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. Three things do shine, the sun, the moon, and her eyes. PARISH, BETTY JOE B. J. Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretory 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 3 Saturday Biology Class 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Dolphin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 4; Pep Kadets 3, 4; Student Leader 5, 6, 7; Cheer Leader 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Swim Committee 8; Oracle Reporter 7 Polar Bear Senior Section Editor 8; Quill Scroll 8; Dolphin Queen 8. Perhaps her stature is small. PARSON, PENNY SUE Student Council 6, 7, J Service Red Cross 5, F. T. A 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Asst. Editor of Polar Bea not tall, but good things sometimes do come Penny ; Social Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 (Chairman); 6; Amis Unidos 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 8 Debutontes 3, 4; Sat. Biology 3, 4; Pep Club 3, Sec.-Treos. 8; Bowling 3, 4; Life Saving 3, 5; Copy Reporting; Editor of Orocle 7; Office Assistant 6; Quill Scroll 7, 8; Kiwanis Representative 8; Senior Prom Co-Chairman The years that come after will echo her laughter. PENCE, ARLEN FLOYD Arlen Home Room Vice President 3; Football 3; Bowling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 8 Senior Mixer (Chairman); Attended State University of Iowa 1961 National Science Foundation Seminar. Men ' s actions ore the interpreters of their thoughts. PERRY, DUANE ELDON 3; President 7; Vice President All City Bond 6, 7, 8; Track trumpet. Band ' Duonc 4, 5, 6, Latin Club 4, 5, 6, 7, I 7, 8; Orchestra 6, 7, 8; This lad lives for his PETTIJOHN, KARLA KAY Karla Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Kodets 7, 8; Senior Mimeograph. A better girl was never booked; sorry, boys, she ' s already hooked. PHILLIPS, LEE ALAN ' Lee- Amis Unidos 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8- All State Chorus 7; Amohl and the Night Visitors 7; Track 6, 8; Life Saving 4; Student Monager 4; Senior Cop and Gown Committee 8 Nice to know. PHILLIPS, RICHARD JAMES Dick- Usher Committee 8; Social Committee 8; Football 3, 5, 7; Track 8 Baseball 4; Wrestling 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8; Assembly Committee 8. Dick ' s a boy who ' s smart as you please, but instead of studying he likes to tease. PHILPOTT, MARY RAIDINE Raidine Home Room Treasurer 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Kodets 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistant 8; Senior Banquet Committee 8. A little but mighty rebel. PICKETT, RUTH ANN Ruth- Usher Committee 8; Social Committee 7, 8; Assembly Committee 8 ' Lotin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Mixer Com- mittee 8. A complexion nice and fair; and oh! what beautiful hair. POWER, WILLIAM RAY Films Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Finance Committee A man of few words. PREWITT, LARRY THOMAS Now I ' m beginning to live a little. PULLEY, DANIEL EUGENE Home Room Treasurer 6, 7; Vice President 4 Baseball 4; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6 7, 8; Senior Swim Committee 8. Speed ' s the name; that ' s the way he got his fame. QUINN, ANNETTE Annette- Home Room president 3, 4; vice president 5, 6; Debate 5, 6; Art Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Dromo Club 5, 6; French ond Sponish 6 (John Marshall High, Rochester, Minn ), 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6 (John Horshall), 7, 8; Art Committee for Stage Door. Like the stars, she ' s out at night. REASLAND, LEWIS HENRY Louie Intramurals; Senior Prom Committee. A swell guy to know. 5, 6, 7, Bill Larry Dan 8; Football 3, 5, 7; 7, 8; Library Assistant —31 — Mary Whitson. Jour- nalism class celebrates her birthday. Special Events RENAKER, SANDRA JEAN Sandy Sociol Committee 8; Art Committee 8; Concessions Committee 5, 6; Bowling 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5, 6; Debutontes 3; Intromurols 4; Student Leader 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 3, 4; Pep Kadets 7, 8; Office Assistant 5, 6; Senior Banquet Committee 8. No one knows what she will do until she does it. Margoret REYNOLDS, MARGARET KAE Pep Club 3. Her sweetness is a joy to all. RICK, WANDA COLLEEN Wanda- Service and Red Cross Committee 3, 4; Senior Announcement Com- mittee 8. Always obliging. 8; Nurse ' s Assistant 7, 8. Kathy Judy ROACH, KATHLEEN RAE Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Thoughtful — n ' co to know. ROBINSON, JUDITH KAY Off ce Assistant 4, 5, 6. With eyes like those how con she fail? ROGERS, LINDA KAY Linda Concessions Comm.ttee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 7; Camera Club 6; Witness for the Prosecution; Golf 3, 4; Swimming 5 , 6; Senior Prom Committee 8. She ' s here; she ' s there; she ' s everywhere. ROTH, THERESE JEANNE Modest is she and true to her work. ' Terric ROYAL, JUDITH KAY Judi Home Room Secretary 5, 6 (Roosevelt); Pep Club 3, 4 (Roosevelt); Tennis 5, 6 (Roosevelt); Senior Swim Committee 8; Ltbrory Assistant 5 (Roose- velt); Activity Ticket Sale 6 (Roosevelt). Nice and sweet is her fame; Roosevelt ' s loss was North ' s gain. RUBEL, MICHAEL PAUL Mike- Home Room Treasurer 5; Vice President 6, 7; Sociol Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Stage Door ; Witness for the Prosecution ; Baseball 4. A young man? Maybe! An old man? Never! RUSSELL, JOHN TED Ted ' Band 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurals 4, 6, 8; Saturday Biology 3, 4. Short people often cast long shadows. RUTHERFORD, JOHN TWEDT, II John home Room President 6; Saturday Biology 3; Golf 5, 6; Intramurals 5, 6, 7, 8. Women are such a bother. Diana Nurse ' s Assistant SAMMONS, DIANA KAY Home Room Secretary 4; Treasurer 5; President 6, 7; 8; Senior Banquet Committee 8. Pretty to walk with, witty to folk with. SANDBERG, SAUNDRA KAY Soundra Concessions Committee 3; Service and Red Cross Committee 3, 4. Thoughtful and nice to know. SCHNECKLOTH, STEPHEN EARL Steve Judicial Board 8; Home Room President 3; Ham Radio Club 3, 4; Witness for the Prosecution ; Public Address System 5, 6; Football 5; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistant 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. • With his personality and brain he will go far. SCHRODER, JANAAN KAYE Janaan Home Room President 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Amis Unidos; Debutantes 3; Bowling 6; DECA 7, 8; Senior Swim Committee 8. Happy am I, from care I am free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me? —32— ace Judy Walker, Carol Musso, Lora Barton. Cap Gown measure- ments. SEVEDGE, SANDRA LEE Home Room President 4, 8; Vice President 6; Pep Club 3, 4, Sandy 5, 6, 7, 8; 6; Life Saving 3, 4; Pep Kodets Senior Mixer Committee 8. 4; Bowling 5; Merry Intromurols 4, 6; Pat Usher Committee 6. 7; Social Assembly Committee 8; Extra Home Room Vice President Letters to Lucerne 5; Stage Door ' 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistont 7, 8 Short and sweet and hard to beat SHAW, MERRY KAY Finance Committee 5, 6; Pep Club 3 Senior Announcement Committee 8. Lough and the world loughs with you SHELDON, PATRICIA LOUISE Student Council 8; Judicial Board 8 Committee 7, 8; Saturday Biology 3 Curriculor Activities Committee 5, 6, 7 7, 8; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Service Red Cross 4; Concession Committee 4, 5, 6; FTA 5, Debutantes 3; Bowling 3, 4; Golf 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurols 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Orocle Reporter 7, 8; Polor Bear Assistant Editor 8; Prom Committee 8 rJlt. wmn,n 9 W °l ' . a pleasant smile, dressed so neot and quite in style. SHERWOOD, DIANE MARIE Diane Bowling 7, FTA 7, 8; Pep Club 5, 6; Senior Prom Committee 8. Never too serious, always gay. SINCLAIR, DOROTHY SHARON Sharon- Art Committee 7, 8; Social Committee 8; Serivce and Red Cross Com- mittee 3, 4, 5, 6, Safety Committee 7, 8, Home Room Secretary 7; Assistant 4, 5, 8; Assistant Treosurer 3; FTA 3, 4 5 6 7 8- (Vice President 5; President 6; District President 7); Pep Club 3, 4, 5 6 7 8 Saturday Biology 3, 4; Student Leader 7, 8; Life Saving 3 4- Office Assistant 6; Senior Prom Committee 8. Here ' s o pretty blue-eyed blonde; just the type of which we ' re fond. SLAUGHTER, CHERYL EVELYN Cheryl Pep Club 7, 8; Girls ' Glee Club; Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. Modest, simple, ond sweet. SMITH, CAPOLYN JEAN Carolyn- Concessions Committee 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 8; Pep Club 3 4 5 6, 7, 8; Student Leader 5, 6; Pep Kodets 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior ' Prom Committee 8. Smile ond the very best in you cannot be hidden. SMITH, GARY RAYMOND Service and Red Cross Committee 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3 A Cappello Choir 3, 4, 5, 6; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, Baseball murols 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Swim Committee 8. Sometimes I sit and think; sometimes I just sit. SMITH, LINDA JOYCE Sociol Committee 7, 8; Extro Curriculor Activities 3, 4, 5, Latin Club 3, 4; Dolphin Club 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Tennis 5, 6 7, 8; Bowling 5, 7; Senior Prom Committee. A sweet smile and a matching personality. SPOONHOLTZ, RICHARD LEE Completed work-study program. Fun to be with. STEELE, FRANK GENE Blessed is he who invented sleep. STONE, NANCY GENE Social Committee 7, 8; Art Committee 5, 6 3, 6; Latin Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, Gary 4, 5, 6; 4; Intra- Linda 6, 7, 8; ' Richard ' Frank Nancy Home Room Treasurer 6, 7, 8; Bowling 5, 7; 8; Tennis 5, 6; Senior Sandy ; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6; A Cappello Choir 5, 6, Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; A Cappello Choir 5, Art Committee. Like a sunbeam on a rainy day. STONG, SANDRA JEANNE Finance Committee 5, 6, Home Room President 3 Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; 7, 8; Tennis 5, 6; Senior Prom Committee 8. A good heart ond a level head. STRONG, LINDA SUE Linda Social Committee 7, 8; Home Room Secretory 3, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Bowling 7; Sot. Biology 5, 6; Life Saving 5, 6; Intramurols 7; Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. SUCHY, JANE LOUISE Jane- Social Committee 7, 8; Lotin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, (treasurer 7); Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Bowling 7; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; A Coppella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8, Senior Prom Committee 8. The same sweet girl to all she meets. —33— Latin Club celebrating Roman Banquet. SUTHERLAND, LEANN LeAnn Student Council 7; Usher Committee 6, 7, 8, Student Council Historian 7; Saturday Chemistry 7; Assembly Committee 8; Concessions Com- mittee 5, 6; Service 4. Red Cross Committee 5, 6; Home Room Secre- tory 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debutontes 3, 4; Dolphin Club Execut ive Board 5, 6, 7, 8; Amis Unidos 3, 4, 5, 6; Homecoming Queen 7; Amohl and the Night Visitors 7; Golf 4, 5, 6, 7, (Coptoin) 8; Flog Twirlers 5, 6, 7, 8, (Coptoin 7, 8); Cheer Leader 3, 4; Student Leader 6, 7; Senior Swim Committee 8. Lock at the honors by her name; she ' s a gal who deserves tame. SUTTON, STEPHEN DANIEL Art Committee 6; Home Room Vice President 5; Properties; Senior Art Committee 8. If all learning weren ' t such a bore, perhaps I ' d study Steve President 3, 4, 6, 7; little more. TAYLOR, DON FREDERICK Don- Saturday Biology 3, 4; Senior Swim Committee 8. Man is the most intelligent of animals — so they think. THOMAS, SHARON KAE Sharon Thoughtful and nice to know. TUINSTRA, LARRY STEVEN Larry Amis Unidos 5, 6; Saturday Chemistry 7, 8. Tis a goodly sort of fellow. TURNER, JOSEPH THOMAS Tom Student Council Treasurer 8; Judicial Boord 7; Home Room Treasurer 4; President 5, 6; Hi-Y 5, 6; Intra-city Student Council 5, 6; Penny Day Chairman 6; Dance Band 6, 7, 8; Band 6, 7, 8; Football 3, 5, 7; Base- ball 4, 6; Wrestling 5,6; Swimming 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6; Life Saving 4, 6; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Quill Scroll 8; Editorial Staff 8; Senior Banquet Committee 8; Senior Swim Comm. 1 tee 8. A stranger is a friend I hove not yet met. TYLER, MARY ELISABETH Mary- Social Committee 8; Art Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Amis Unidos 7, 8; F. T. A. 7, 8; Debutantes 3; Bowling 5; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 5, 6; Tennis 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurals 7; Senior Art Committee 8; Service and Red Cross Com- mittee 8. A good disposition is worth more than gold. VALENCIC, LOIS JEAN Lots Amis Unidos 3, 4; FT. A. 6; Life Saving 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 8. A pretty girl is like a melody. VAN HOUTEN, RICHARD WARREN Dick Dick is glad to live and smile; he studies too— once in a while. WADE, HAZEL KATHRYN Kathy Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 5. She who is good is happy. WALKER, JUDITH LOUISE Judy Concessions Committee 5, 6; Home Room Secretory 7; Treasurer 8; Office Assistont; Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. Her heart is filled with sunshine. WATERMAN, KAREN SUE Karen- Senior Announcement Committee 8. A dark haired maiden as you can see, and just as cute as can be. WATKINS, BILLIE JANAE Billie Sweet and swell. WATKINS, DENNIS MICHAEL ' Denny- Film Committee; Concessions Committee; Amis Unidos 4, 6; Football 3, 5; Life Saving 4; Senior Announcement Committee 8. I came here to study, and that ' s just what I ' m doing. WATTS, MARY DALE Mary Without kindness, there is no joy. —34— tied L. to R. Pat Sheldon, Pam Bradley, Linda Knud- sen, Kathi Johnson, Kathy Williams. Seniors ' twist. practice the WAYNE, SANDRA Sandy Social Committee 8; Assembly Committee 8; Film Committee 5; Service and Red Cross Committee 5; Home Room Secretary 5, Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Tennis 5; Student Leader 4; Pep Kadet 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Art Committee 8. Dark eyes, dork hair, and never seems to have a care. WHITMORE, DIANA MAE Diana Concessions Committee 7, 8; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 7; Bowling 5, 6, Senior Announcement Committee 8. It ' s better to smile than to pout. WILLIAMSON, ROBERT MITCHEL, JR. Bob Lotin Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4, 5; Senior Announcement Committee 8. Track is his great athletic ability. WOOD, CHARLES FRANK, JR. Senior Mixer Committee 8. As upright as the cedar. WOODS, EUGENE THOMAS Boys ' Glee Club; Intramurols. Mum ' s the word. Frank Eugene WRIGHT, GERALD GLENN Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All City Bond 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 7, ketball 3, 4, 5, 6; Baseball 4; Senior Mixer Committee 8. Music is a gift to take seriously. WYANT, LINDA LEE Home Room Secretory 8; Pep Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dolphin Club 8; Life Saving 3, 4; Senior Mixer Committee 8. I ' m as healthy as I look. ZIEGLER, RONALD GENE Home Room Vice President 3, 4, 5, 6; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 5, 6; Intramurols 3, 4, 5, Committee 8. Footloose and fancy free; that ' s the way he ' ll always be. ZIMMERMAN, SHARON KAY Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 5; Deca 7, 8. A quiet person, at least in the classroom. WHITESIDE, STACY AARON Boys ' Glee Club 4; A Cappella Choir 6. My memory is the thing I forget with. Gerald 8; Bas- Linda 5, 6, 7, Basketball 6; Senior Ron 3, 4; Prom Sharon Stacy —35— GLYDE, SUSAN RUTH Get thee behind me, Satan and push. INMAN, ARTHUR KIRK He has methods in his calmness. McVAY, HAROLD EDWIN, Jr. His labor was not in vain. ' Suson Kirk Harold MILLER, GUYLENE Lotin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurals 8; Office Assistant 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. With her there is never a dull moment. MULLINS, CONNIE JEAN Connie H.R. secretory 5, 6; Tennis 5; Student Leader 7; Office Assistant 7; Oracle Bookkeeper 5, 6; Mimeogroph Committee. A peppy lass one can ' t surpass. NICHOLSON, SHELIA KAY Senior Art Committee. Oh, to graducte, what a pleasure it is. PATTERSON, ELENOR ELIZABETH Girls ' Glee Club 4; Senior Mixer Committee 8. To be quiet is to be thoughtful and well thought of. Shelia Elen PRETTYMAN, TERRILL WYNNE Hi-Y 5, 6; Saturday Biology 3, 4; Intramurols 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Mixer Committee 8. Greatness is sometimes measured in height. RAYMOND, WILLIAM RUSSELL Football 3; Student Manager 6, 7. If there ' s o way, he ' ll find it. SLAUGHTER, DAVID DeWAYNE A guy worth knowing. TUCKER, DENNIS JOE A friend to all. Bill David ' Dennis C u mera Sli tj St tide n fo — 1 1 BAILEY, MAGGI LU Maggi Quietness is best. BOYD, DANNY LEE Danny Quietness is a virtue great men should acquire. CARTER, JAMES EDWARD Jim A friendly smile makes many friends. CIMINO, LAURENCE JOSEPH Lorry Usher Committee; Stage Committee 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Tennis 7, 8. Of his presence we are always aware. COOK, PAUL MARVIN Paul It s well to know more than you say. DEIERLING, SAMMUEL Sam Home Room Secretary 7; Football 3; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Quietness is a virtue great men should acquire. GUTIERREZ, MARY ELAINE Mory Shy and gentle is her manner. HAWKINS, DAVID JAMES David Boys ' Glee Club; Bond; A Coppella Choir; Basketball; Track; Baseball; Intramurals; Senior Banquet Committee 8. My memory is the thing I forget with. HAWKINS, JOYE ETHELLYNDA Joye Band; Girls ' Glee Club. Her thoughts are concealed behind the clouds. HEAIVILIN, CARROLL R. Carroll Give me leisure or give me death. JETTER, SHARON LOUISE Sharon JOHNSON, BEVERLY JEAN Bev Trouble is for those who let it worry them. JOHNSON, CAROLE FAYE Carol She ' s quiet and small and friendly to oil. KLEMM, JAMES RICHARD Jim I just want to get out. LEINEN, DOROTHY MARY Dottio Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6 (Roosevelt); Girls ' Glee Club 5, 6 (Roosevelt) 7, 8; Witness for the Prosecution ; Office Assistant 8; Senior Announce- ment Committee 8. Nice to know. MAY, CHARLES STEVEN Football 3, 4, 5, 6; Basketboll 3, 4, 5, 6 (Johnston). He has a method in his calmness. MAYO, JOHN HARVEY Seniors rebel against conformity! McMAKON, MiCHAEL MORRELL Mike Heme Room Secretary 6; Intramurals 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. Good character is the result of good conduct. PHIPPS, CONNIE RUTH Connie Home Room Secretary 3, 4; Office Assistont 3. Nice gal. RICE, JOYCE RENEE Joyce Girls ' Glee Club 5, 6, 7; Senior Announcement Committee 8. Be sure you ' re right, and then go ahead. ROBINSON, PAULA MARIE Paula A light heart lives long. ROSE, RAYMOND JOSEPH Ray Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Amahl and the Night Visitors. Good noture is the very art of life. RUSSELL, PAMELA JEAN Pom A girl like her is seldom met. SWEET, SANDRA LYNN Sandra Sweet is my name and sweet is my noture. STOUT, SARA KAY Latin Club 5, 6; Pep Club 6, 7; Senior Bonquet Committee 8. Happy and small, liked by all. TAYLOR, MARY JANE Mory Jane To be quiet is to be thoughtful and well thought of. VANDERLIP, WILLIAM G. Bill He is auiet — in class. WALTON, JERRY DEAN Jerry Better late than ever, so why come early? WEBB, DAVID ALVAH David Yea! To live again. WINDSOR, ARVEL EUGENE Arvel Wrestling; Track; Intramurals. To do a great right and a little wrong. AUGUST — NOT PICTURED GALLAGHER, MICHAEL DAVID Mike MYER, DENNIS R. Dennis SIMPSON, MICHAEL L. Mike PAGE, MARLEAH C . Maclean Concessions 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Letters to Lucern (Properties, Student Director). Live while you may. —36— —37— JIM JORGENSEN DICK MILLER LINDA KNUDSEN JON VAN DUS5ELDORP President Vice President Secretary Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL: Row One — Margo Upchurch, Jim Mason, Steve Weaver, Rosemary Marshall, Joe Parish, Donna Nye, Con- nie Ritter, Kathy Williams, Diana Sammons, Nancy Stone, Faith Lambertson, Lonnie Thomas, Mr. Lory. Row Two — Ray Nystrom, Jerry Peel, Steve Lombordo, Margaret Swain, Kathy McConnell, Kathi Johnson, Jim Mayse, Penny Parson, Linda Smith, Celia Sassatelli, Alice Olson, Bruce Stephens. Row Three — Phil Sackett, Jim Wilson, Tom Turner, Russ Nussbaum, Jay Ore, Bob Parrish, Bill Larson, Steve Sutton, Tom Ligouri, Craig Millhollin, Pot Moran. STUDENT COUNCIL — Fall, 1961: Row One —Trudy Cole, Harriett Ellenberger, Kara Ellis, Lois Katooko, Carrie Former, Larry Hedgpeth, Gary Gronert, John Accola, Dave Bobenhouse, Christy Gates. Row Two — Sandy Divelbiss, Brian Hall, Clint Herlein, Jane Hogen, Karen Clingman, Tom Dorsey, Mary Koy Hinkle, Rex Follis, Neil Feurhelm, Wade Kness. Row Three — Ken Boatwright, Bill Hillyard, Steve Gibbons, Dove Bethel, Dave Carlson, Jim Gaudineer, Mike Castle, Jerry Beauchamp. —38— STUDENT COUNCIL — Spring, 1962: Row One — Faith Lombertson, Donna Blaney, Esther Lorson, Mary DeCarlo. Row Two — Lois Kataoka, Sue Bruett, Mary Beth Hardin, Karen Capps, Ruth Ivers, Mary Halferty, Mr. Lory. Row Three — Ken Bootwright, Steve Lombardo, Dennis Jock- son, Bill Hillyard, George Coldwell, Wade Kness, Steve Leslie. Row F our — Clyde Duncan, Sid Berrone, Jack Brown, Bob Ketch, Jack Gordon, Dave Adolphson, Norman Johnson, Tom Ligouri, Gary Jennings. Row One — Morgoret Young, Mary Ellen Osborn, Jim Moson, Marcene Twiss, Pat Sheldon, Kathy Williams. Row Two — Sharon Oltrogge, Mary Tyler, Mory Whitson, Alice Olsan, Rosemary Marshall, Lorrie Waterman, Sandy Sivedege. Row Three — Denny Robinson, Jeff Mortensen, Jim Moyse, Tom Turner, Kathi Johnson, Penny Parson. Row Four — Jim Miller, Joe Suchy, Tom Dorsey, Bob Porks, Steve Schneckloth, Richard Richie, Pot Moron. Council TOM DORSEY President JIM MILLER Vice President KATHI JOHNSON Secretary TOM TURNER Treasurer The Student Council is one of the most important organizations at North High. It is responsible for publicizing the wishes and ideas of the student body. Members of the Council include home room presidents, committee chairmen, judicial board members, Intra-Des Moines Student Council mem- bers, senior class president and executive board members. In 1961-2 the council accomplished many things. A student telephone directory, a handbook, a suggestion box, music for the student center, a spring sports week, the formation of a lettermen ' s club and the promotion of two S.A.T. movies are a few of the achievements. Meetings have been held in 114 every Wednesday morning with Jim Jor- gensen and Tom Dorsey presiding over the fall and spring councils. Ellsworth Lory served as adviser. The student council is also concerned with the sale of student activity tickets. Fall and spring S.A 1 . averages have been 80% and 70% respec- tively. —39— Row One — Ann St. Cloir, Emily Henders on, Linda Kopfer, Michaleo Owens, Margie Liljegren, Chyrle Romey. Row Two — Dionne Waterbury, Karen Clauson, Noncy Thompson, Steve Cervi, Snoryn Lau, Mary Holferty, Gary Battles, George Coldwell, Joe Ferguson, Earl Kemp; Row Three — Garry Nelson, Eileen Borrett, Thod Cole, Dennis Nicholson, Bob Boiler, Jim Osterquist, Joyce Hawkins, John Caster, Dean Roorda, John Lester. Row Four — Mr. Killinger, George Arndt, Fred McLaughlin, Dennis Jacksen, Lindo Compbell, Jim Moyse. Flog Twirlers with Band perform in Good Old Summertime routine. wirier 5 Up-two-kick-four and the flag twirlers are off again. Adding to the attractiveness of the band, the flag twirlers under the direction of Karl Killinger, participated in the half-time perform- ances during the football season. This required hard work, early morning practice three days a week, and sixth period every day. Spring activities included appearances in the Drake Relays and Armed Forces Day parades. Diane Wing served as captain, fall semester, and LeAnn Sutherland served the spring semester. Mud, rain, and coldness made for o rough season for the North High marching band last fall at the football games when they presented such halftime performances as Diet Riot, Jungle to Jive, The Cinderella Story, and In the Good Old Summertime. They also presented The Story of Jim, (featuring Jim Selland, a former North grad- uate and one of the country ' s fine trumpet players) and Civil War Centennial. The last football game wos a freezing one and the band members all looked forward to their new role as a pep band for the basketball games. They ployed at eight games and joined forces with the baton and flag twirlers and Pep Kadets in presenting precision drills. Row One — Lindo Webb, LeAnn Sutherland, Dione Wing. Row Two Oltrogge, Judy Burch, Kothi Johnson, Mory Beth Hordin. -Sharon —40— Row One— Dianne Marchant, Priscilla Sterrett, Esther Larson, Stor Eberhart, Pat Sterrett. Row Two — Gerald Wright Marv Whitson Judv Groven- Ro n n an n y o J 2 hn R SOn ' 0y ' H .° WQrd SlfS; Donno Swanson ' Jack Gordon - Rex Folhs O Three-Doug 9 Adoljr ST ' Ketch, Den s S ' l tLSZZF ' JrZ Beoud l Qm P. Ramsell, Doug Nye, Frank Evans, Jim Leseney, Duane Perry. Row Foor-Chnt Herle.n. H ave Hawk ns Joe Godf-oy, Bob Genung, Bob Hicks, Tom Turner, Horold Vinsel, Jeft Mortensen, Everett Kemp. Row Five— Margaret Young Susan The band then turned a new leaf when they formed a concert band which presented assemblies at North, Frank- lin, Lincoln, East, and various other schools. They also busily prepared themselves for a concert conducted by Karl King, the famous march composer on April 13. Spring again led the band outdoors to form their orig- inal marching unit in preparation for the Drake Relays and Armed Forces Day parades where they performed a Twist routine to the music of Riffin the Blues. Noncy Stout, Kathy Williams Majorettes with the band perform in Diet Riot routine. oreiied Proudly leading the North High band this year have been the North High Majorettes: Kathy Williams and Nancy Stout. Nancy and Kathy have worked hard to perfect the various routines performed during the half-time shows at all North football games and at the heme basketball games. At the North-Chariton game Kathy performed a solo rou- tine with her fire baton. Although both girls take twirling quite seriously, they have had a few humorous moments. Such as the time when Nancy, who was doing exceptionally well, turned around and dropped her baton to answer one of her friends who was telling her how good she was doing. Marching along in the Armed Forces and Drake Relays parades in May with Nancy and Kathy was Becky Leslie, the newly chosen majorette. Serving as captain this year has been senior Kathy Williams. n— Row One — Donna Bloney, Connie Galloway, Linda Morshall, Marsha Free, Rodine Philpott, Jene ' Lamberti, Carolyn Smith, Cindo Hensley. Row Two — Cheryl Hutchens, Sue Golloway, Kathy Bobenhouse, Kay Harjehausen, Diane Mueller, Mary Kay Pilgrim, Rose Marie Vecchi, Sandy Sevedge. Row Three — Morene Meek, Cheryl Teater, Susan Rogers, Sondy Renaker, Bobbye Coppola, Sue Bruett, Bonnie Mohr, Karla Pettijohn. Row Four: Judi Dimke, Nan Jerome, Cheryl Kinkode, Pam Peterson, Sue Lytle, Sandy Wayne, Beverly Moomey, Dixie Hockmon, Koren McConnell, Judy Wilson. (a J its -JlJtl CoL or an Bleep, bleep, bleep, bleep, was a familiar sound of Colonel Marsha Free ' s whistle as the North High Pep Kadets practiced their routines during basketball season. The girls met three mornings a week at 7:20 A. M. to prepare their precision drill routines to perfection. Pep Kodets, with the band, help form NHS formation at the East game. Half time entertainment was provided by the 32 Kadets at several city series bas ketball games, and all home games were officially opened by an impressive flag salute. The Pep Kadets were seen performing at the Polar Bears ' football games with the North High Band in brilliant half time shows. They also accompanied the band in the Drake Relays and Armed Forces Day parade. The girls, directed by Karl Killinger, all purchased Pep Kadet pins, a miniature majorette boot and a guard with the let- ters, PK, all of gold. Kodets forming pregome flog salute ot the Roosevelt game. —42— Swinging is the only way to describe the North Dance Band. Under the direction of Karl Killinger, the band played in most of the concerts played at other schools this year. The Dance Band also played at the spring activity night held April 18. Admission to the activity night was free to all who had sold at least two tick- ets to the Karl King Festival, hsld April 13. DANCE BAND: Row One — Howord Steffey, Gory Gray, Donna Swanson, Karen Clouson, Ann St. Clair, Linda Kapfer. Row Two — Frank Evans, Jim Leseney, Doug Nye, Jeff Mortensen, Everett Kemp, Tom Turner, Harold Vinsel. Row Three — Susan Colwell, Gary Bottles, Fred McLaughlin, Jim Mayse, Bob Ketch. eitra Squeak! This was a familiar sound heard from room 1 14 Tuesday mornings. This was the sight of the sight of the orchestra practice. This year the orchestra played before Amahl and the Night Visitors , and for each baccalaureate. They also took part in the Spring Festival held May 17. ORCHESTRA: Row One — Dove Adolphson, Sue Selden, Doug Adolphson, Anne Josperson, Joe Bolson, Chyrle Romey, Morgie Liljegren, Pot Sterrett. Row Two — Margoret Young, Avis Jomes, Linda Jackson, Karen Clauson, Emily Henderson, Ann St. Clair, Earl Kemp, Gerold Wright, Mary Whitson, Steve Weaver, Duane Perry, Jim Leseney, Rex Fallis, Gary Gray, Mary Halferty. Row Three — Jo Ann Voyce, Chormoine McDonald, Karl Killinger, Jim Moyse, Norma Webb, Gary Battles, Peter Cox, Bob Ketch, Horold Vinsel, Jeff Mortensen, Everett Kemp, Susan Colwell, Sharon Halbfoss. Row One — Sondy Stong, Cheryl Hutchins, Jonice Jofferty, Noncy White, Lonno Anderson, Neva Price, Cheryle Miller. Row Two — Vivian Atwood, Lindo Webb, Sheila Dickson, Shoron Oltrogge, Non Jerome, Undo Swain. Row Three — -Bill Hillyord, Judy Vender Linden, Lindo Beardsley, Arthurlene Propes, Morgoret Lewis, Borb Emonuel, Jim Wilson. Row Four — Lorry Jensen, Arthur Bocock, Kenneth Reed, Don Peterson, David Adolphson, Ray Rose, Phil Sockett, Bill Thompson. a oris Barb Emonuel and Pam Dawson The choir undertook the production of Amahl and the Night Visitors at Christmas time. Pam Dawson took the lead role of Amahl; Barb Emanuel, the mother; Dave Adolph- son, Lee Phillips, and Jim Wilson, the three kings; and Bill Hillyard, page. The opera, under the direction of Miss Ruth Rickards and John Thompson, was given as an all-school assembly and for a public evening performance. Jim Wilson, Dave Adolphson, Lee Phillips 44 A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Row One — Penny Proctor, Joyce Munn, Glenda Boncrofl, Donna Honke, Faith Lambertson, Pom Dawson Sandi Paskins Row Two — Cindy Boles, Michalea Owens, Myrna Parks, Jane Suchy, Mary Tyler, Nancy Stone, Linda Kopter. Row Three — Lee Phillips Gory Gronert, Nora Patterson, Karen Lingwall, Bev Adams, Kama Lhgwail, Sharon Sweitzer, Wiley McKay. Row Four: Elvin Chatfield ' Fred Mclaughlin, Jack Gordon, Joe Page, Bill Larson, Stacy Whiteside, Ronald Bradford. +3n Jreauent and Uaried (Concerts Left to right — Dave Adolphson, Pam Dawson North High choir members are students who have previ- ously taken Glee Club and show singing ability. They meet every other day in 1 16 and on many mornings. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Rickards, the choir sang at Irving and Harding, at Baccalaureate, before the school superintendents of Iowa at the Scottish Rite Temple, and at an Easter assembly. In May they participated with the band in the annual Spring Music Festival. Left to right — Lee Phillips, Bill Hillyard Cjlee iu Li practice or f- erj ection Striving for harmony and mellow tones the Boys ' Glee Club work year looking forward to the main event of the year, the Spring Music Under the direction of Miss Ruth Richards they meet three times hard all Festival, a week. Row One — Larry Mick, Bill Cahow, Bill Thompson, Gory Gronert, Jerry Cooper. Row Two — Bill Shelton, Ronold Bradford, Gary McKee, Mike Callahan, Brice Miller. Row Three — Ed Pepper, Ray Rose, Elvin Chotfield, Randy Boyd, Gary Enquist, Bill Green. Cjirti ' Cjlee C fub 3t ik t± 3 1 High lighting a year of hard work the Girls ' Glee Club participates in the Spring Music Festival, under the direction of Miss Ruth Richards. The Girls ' Glee Club is a popular and enjoyable activity giving girls an excel- lent opportunity to improve their sing- ing voice and enrich their cultural back- ground. PERIOD ONE: Row One — Dottie Leinen, Potty Costa, Avis James, Elaine Reed, Harriet Ellenberger, Priscilla Sterrett, Laura Blarney. Row Two — Ann Schmeiser, Kris Elin, Marge Tyree, Anne Jaspersen, Pat Shelton, Rita Griffith, Linda Fett. Row Three — Nancy Fisher, Sharon Loose, Carol Jones, Karen Royol, Miriom Kaufman, Kathy Roach, Bobbi Browning, Judy Frer- king. PERIOD 5: Row One — Bonnie Stone, Glenda Schwartz, Corol Bowen, Lila Glassinger, Kay Harjehousen, Jo- onne Jasper, Janet Henderson, Morjorie Green, Mary Jane Taylor. Row Two — Nancy Thomos, Jackie Bates, Sarah Wolker, Lindo Jorgensen, Pot Burruss, Grace Arnett, Morilyn Woolsey, Shoron Jeter. Row Three — Janie Mundy, Diana Waldo, Jane Ewald, Mary Sue Droessler, Trocey Money smith, Judy Miller, Bob- bie Lemmons, Beverly Johnson. PERIOD ONE: Row One — Dixie Juergens, Ann Henderson, Nancy Raleigh, Barbara Donn, Jockie Graves, Bonita Olson, Joyce Rice, Donna Decker. Row Two — Connie Prott, Bonnie McAllister, Edith Fuqua, Linda Bochof, Judy Horner, Diono Whitmore, Pot Sterrett, Dorothy Chopmon. Row Three — Suson Cisco, Shoron Flesher, Phyllis McGrean, Leoro Whitson, Karen Markley, Diane Vorme, Carol Well. —46— Left to right: Row 1 — Jock Gordon, Donno Blaney, Bob Beck, Frank Richards. Row 2 — Jim Wilson, Steve Gibbons. 1AJitne33 Jor Jlie Jf roSeculion CAST (In order of appearance) Carter Fred McLaughlin Greta . Joanne Slack Sir Wilfred Roberts, Q.C. Jon Van Dusseldorp Mr. Mayhew Mike Rubel Leonard Vale _ _ Jock Gordon Inspector Hearne Ken Boatwright Policeman „ Clint Herlein Romoine Becky Wright Third Juror. Gil Miller Second Juror _ Sue Rcgers Foreman of the Jury - Dave Bobenhouse Court Usher ... Frank Richards Clerk of the Court Bob Beck Mr. Myers, Q.C. _ Leon Mann Mr. Justice Wainwright Steve Gibbons Alderman Tom Dorsey Judge ' s Clerk. _ Jim Wilson Court Stenographer Donna Blaney Warder Dean Roberts Barrister ._ Dan Mark Barrister Cheryl Miller Barrister _ Dove Brady Barrister Lory Mick Cr. Wyatt Bill Hillyard Janet Mackenzie Linda Skidmore Mr. Clegg Steve Schneckloth A Woman Donna Parish The Other Woman Linda Pugh Left to right — John Van Dusseldorp, Becky Rubel —47— CAST OF CHARACTERS Sakini Sgt. Gregovich Col. Purdy Capt. Fisby In Order of Appearance Joe Parish Dean Roberts Bob Ketch Ken Boatwright Old Woman Sandra Ihrig Old Woman ' s Daughter Dorothy Jensen Children Sandi Paskins, Diane Powers, Terry Prettyman Ancient Man Dave Bobenhouse Mr. Sumata Don Beghtel Mr. Sumata ' s Father Jim Wilson Mr. Hokaida Al Kataoka Mr. Seiko Wade Kness Mr. Oshira Ed Pepper Mr. Keora Steve Schneckloth Villagers Gary Fox, Don Bethel, Doug Henwood, Bill Burdick, Arlen Pence Miss Higa Jiga Barb Emanuel Ladies ' League Kathy Bobenhouse, Kathy Miller, Donna Parish, Diane Green, Joann Slack Lotus Blossom Sandy Botsford Capt. McLean Mike Rubel —48— 2), rama When John Thompson and his North High drama deport- ment aren ' t busy with school plays, they are usually working on class plays. Suggested sets and costumes — no make-up — are used in the class plays. Study halls are invited to attend the performances given in room 1 1 8. Plays given this year by the first hour drama class have been Antic Spring, a comedy of youth; Why I am a Bachelor, a comedy contrasting ccurtship and marriage; Undertow, a melodrama of human conflicts. The third hour class has given Guess Agoin, Ghost, a mys- tery involving hidden treasure, S ' Wonderful in White, a com- edy melodrama about the nursing profession. A group of students from the third hour class is preparing the play, The Happy Journey from Trenton to Camden by Thornton Wilder, to be presented over KDPS-TV. Left to Right — Trudy Schmidt, PhylJi Linda Moorman. Third Hour. t Pot Parker, Judi Frerking, So lAJonclcrj ui in lAJliite Student nurses — McGreau has just accused Schmitz of stealing heroin from the medicine supply and has actually caught her with some. So Wonderful in White . 3rd Hour. The stranger, Jones, has just fainted while in the background stands a black draped figure. Left to Right — Charyle Ramsey, Carol Jones, Di: Sharon Jetter. Third hour. verton, Pat Burrus, Barbara Emanuel and Sandra Botsford as Elizabeth and Mary Stuart in Maxwell Anderson ' s Mary of Scot- land. This scene from the play was entered in The Drake Ploy Festival. —49— Finding and writing stories, meeting deadlines, cropping pictures, writing headlines, planning page lay-outs, and proofreading are only a few of the tasks faced by the fall Oracle staff with Penny Parson as editor. Page editors often found it a hard task to find timely news which would appeal to their many readers. Advertising managers worked hard at the sometimes tedious work to keep track of all the ads. Mary Whitson and Jon Van Dusseldorp, feature writers of the Oracle, won state honors in the 1961 Sigma Delta Chi writing contest in the editorial column and feature story sections. The many extra hours outside of class, cooperation of students and teachers, a fine adviser, Walter Barnett, and a willing staff all made for a paper which not only received recognition at North, in the city and state, but also in the United States. PENNY PARSON 3 cill Oracle Sta — ctiuitied FALL ORACLE STAFF: Top Row — John Von Dusseldorp, Co-Feoture Editor; Margaret Swain Co-Feature Editor; Kathy McConnell, Page Editor; Mike Honna, Co-Sports Editor. Middle Row — Frank Richards Co- Sports Editor; Nile lies, Co-Sports Editor; Noncy Layko, Page Editor. Bottom Row — Carolyn Wilson ' Co- Advertising Manager; Betty Gamble, Co-Advertising Manager; Maggie Davies, Co-Mailing Editor- Vicky King, Co-Mailing Edtor. —50— The spring Oracle staff was headed by Sue LaPole who learned that it does take hard work, teamwork, and per- fection to produce a publication well worth reading. Staff members learned that they not only had to be able to write stories and headlines, but also to sell adver- tisements, an important element in any newspaper. The mailing editor found his responsibility involved keeping records of all subscribers of the Oracle, folding and mailing out the issues. The spring and fall Oracle staff members hope that all North students have enjoyed reading their paper as much as they have enjoyed presenting it to them. Sue LaPole Row One — Bill Oddy, sports editor; Jim Mayse, sports editor; Don Hommen, sports editor; Doug Henwood, mailing editor. Row Two — Lois Kataoka, page editor; Carolyn Blake, page editor; Kathy Knauth, poge editor; Mary Kay Hinkle, page editor; Tom Turner, front page assistant editor. Row Three — Mary Whitson, feature editor; Everett Kemp, ossistont feature editor; Don Bethal, advertising manager; Marsha Free, ossistont odvrtising manoger. —51 — The year book staff started work last winter with planning pages and searching for original and creative ideas. The big job of taking pictures was done by Bill O ' Hare and his assist- ants Marshall Dann and Jeff Mortensen. Bob Clark designed the division pages. Collecting, sorting, cropping, and pasting pictures was just a few of the many duties of the staff. The staff now bows to you, the readers, and hope that in years to come when read- ing this book, many fond memories will come to mind from looking at its pages. BOB KETCH Editor Row One — Jim Miller, sports editor; Mary Beth Hordin, picture identification; Mory Jo Homill picture identification; Melvm Duncan, reporter. Row Two — Diane Lamberti, faculty section editor ' Row One picture identification; Melvm Duncan, reporter. Row Two — Diane Lamberti faculty section editor ' Janet Douglas, Senior Section ossistont; Betty Joe Parish, Senior Section editor- Kathi Johnson ' ossistont senior section editor; Sue Lytle, assistant senior section editor. Row Three — Pat Sheldon ' assistant editor; Penny Porson, ossistont editor; Bill Burdick, advertising manager Pom Bradley ' ossistont advertising monoger. —52— p. A swish of a green skirt, a Yeah North, and a spark of enthusiasm clue North visi- tors of the presence of a Pep Club girl. This year the girls added spirit to North with their new outfits of emerald green skirts, white blouses and tennis shoes, which they faithfully wore every Friday before a game, to the game, and to open house. The girls also initiated a new merit sys- tem with each member having to maintain 50 points a month. Credits were earned by attending regular meetings, wearing uniforms, selling pep supplies, serving on committees, or being in the pom-pom or card section. A stumping rally, picnic, recognition potluck, various pep assemblies, speakers, Bonnie Barlow, Margaret Fehn, Bobby Coppola, Chris Swanson, Barb Emanual Kothy Williams, Mary Jo Hamil, Penney Parson, Mory Kay Hinkle. Executive Board Members at the Pep Club Potluck. teas, highlighted this year ' s activi- ties. Kathy Williams and Alice Olsan served as presidents this year with Mrs. Mary Muell, Mrs. Beulah Fjelde, Walter Gronert, and William Schuermann serving as sponsors. Card section at the football games. —53— Borb Emanuel, Kathy McConnell, Alice Olsan, Annette Quinn, Koy McConnell, Betty Joe Parish, Ruth Morris, Carolyn Wilson. Not Pictured: Ann Henderson, Chris Swonson, Barbara Borsetti. Cheerleaders show vim, vigor and vitality. New cheerleading outfits added color to North ' s sports events this year as did the charming girls who wore them. This year the cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Muell and Mrs. Beulah Fjelde, created many new yells and songs, and improved school spirit with their great enthusiasm. Choosing regular sophomore cheerleaders was a new prac- tice initiated this year. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Diana Dennis Mary Jane Hagen Ruth Ivers Lorrie Waterman Margaret Johnson Judy Harner Alice Olson in front, and Kay McConnell watch the games with tension. —54— octet a A out CI (oLatin Club) All you have to have is a white sheet to be made into a toga, a knowledge of the Latin language, and the desire to have fun in order to become a member of Societas Romana, North ' s Latin club. This year Lamp of Knowledge pins with the initials SR for the club ' s name were made available to members. An exchange meeting with East, a skit, Ju- lius Caesar is Slapstick, by members Faith Lambertson and Joe Page, and the annual ban- quet and mock wedding highlighted this year ' s activities. Duane Perry and Faith Lambertson served as presidents, with Miss Margaret Eddy serving as sponsor. Ronnie Corlson, Dave Adolphson ond Faith Lambertson, in a skit Latin Club. iceri Spring 1st Consul: Faith Lambertson 2nd Consul: Duane Perry Praetor: Rosemary Marshall Quaestor: Kathy Wood Fall 1st Consul: Duane Perry 2nd Consul: Dorthy Chapman Praetor: Jane Suchy Quaestor: Karen Lingwall Row One — Emily Henderson, Mory Burgesson, Becky Leslie, Guylene Miller, Trudy Dew, Enid Oster. Row Two — Eric Peterson, Kris Elin, Diane Waterbury, Ann St. Clair, Rosemary Marshall, Jone Hagen, Paula Nuzum. Row Three — Fronk Evans, Richy Hohhn, Doug Adolphson, Elvin Chatfield, Duane Perry, Kathy Wood, Nancy Thompson. Row One — Diane Power, Lili Glassinger, Denny Robison, Diane Merchant, Michlea Owens, Susan Huber, Mike Smith, Randy Johnson, Faith Lambertson. Row Two — Phyllis McGuire, Dorothy Chapman, lane Renoud. Pot Wotkins, Cris Swanson, Esther Larson, Dixie Reed, Ruth Pickett, Noncy Stone, Jane Suchy. Row Three — Shelia Dickson, Carol Kochheiser, Barbara Borsetti, Joe Page, Dave Adolphson, Dave Brown, Carolyn Blake, Karen Lingwall, Kama Lingwall. —55— Row One — Sharon Yeorion, Paula Heariold, Joanne Jasper, Diane Green, Kathy Knauth, Mory Tyler, Poula Harwell, Faith Lambertson, Connie Galloway. Row Two — Joyce Munn, Linda Westlund, Christy Phillips, Mary Halferty, Karen Cooper, Suson Moseley, Betty Thompson, Dick Aycock, Steve Cervi, Non Jerome. Row Three — Gory Bottles, Jane Hagen, Jim Barsetti, Chuck Coppola, Wade Kness, Dave Bobenhouse, Judy Vonder Linden, Sue Galloway, Kathy Bobenhouse, Mr. Sawtell. Row Four — Jan Fenton, Don Hommen, Richard Kelley, Joe Page, Bobbye Coppola, Barbara Barsetti, Sharon Flesher, Sue Selden, Kathi Johnson. Row One — Ann Henderson, Jim Clark, Maureen Meek, Bonita Olson, Cheryle Miller, Linda Horn. Row Two — Linda Welter, Phyllis McGuire, Linda Jorgenson, Carolyn Blake, Dick Aycock, Cindy Bales, JoAnn Voyce. Row Three — Jan Judkins, Mr. Sawtell, Judy Harner, Joe Godfroy, Bill Hillyard, Jono Riggs, Peggy Honsen, Karen Royal. I, CU) Off,, t icerj FRENCH CLUB President — Joe Page Vice President — Dick Aycock Secretary — Faith Lambertson Treasurer — Jim Clark SPANISH CLUB President — Mike Rubel Vice President — Penny Parson Secretary — Mary Halferty Penny Parson, Faith language clubs. rtson, Mike Rubel, Joe Page, officers of their -56- Owl ii lf]f}a$cot or . 7. 4. School will never end for some of North ' s stu- dents. The reason? They are members of the Future Teachers of America, a group which pre- pares teenagers for future careers in the teaching profession. This year an owl figurine, surrounded by books, signifying education or knowledge was presented to North ' s FTA group. Visiting Drake University, working as teacher ' s assistants at grade schools, recognizing seniors, hav- ing guest speakers and films, and acting as host- esses for the District FTA Convention highlighted this year ' s activities. Mrs. Betty Jackson and Mrs. Bernice Olsen are the sponsors. Joyce Youngberg served as president this past year. Seniors, Carolyn Wilson and Terrie Allen, recen of service from FT. A. President Joyce Youngberg. ing recognition FALL OFFICERS President Joyce Youngberg Vice President Donna Brewer Secretary Penny Parson Treasurer Carolyn Wilson Historian Terrie Allen SPRING OFFICERS President Joyce Youngberg Vice President Donna Brewer Secretary Faith Lambertson Treasurer Connie Wood Historian Penny Parson Row One — Mrs. Olsen, Linda Martin, Carolyn Wilson, Susan Hansen, Sharon Sinclair, Mary Tyler, Charmaine McDonald, JoAnn Voyce, Faith Lambertson, Mrs. Jackson. Row Two — John Tennant, Peggy Hansen, Karen Clingman, Penney Parson, Morjorie Wharff, Mary Alice Hunter, Joyce Youngberg, Donna Brewer, Connie Wood. —57— it teed ommi The committees of North High continually exercise initiative in improving the school in addition to performing their specific duties. Each committee elects and sends a chairman to the Student Council. The chairman ' s duty is then to report on the activities of his committee and in turn relate neces- sary information to members of the committee. The committees are: -Assembly . . Row One — Connie Ritter, Mary Whitson, Rose Marie Vecchi. Row Two — Sandy Wayne, Micholea Owens, Marsha Free. Row Three — Janet Douglas, Pat Sheldon, Bonnie Barlow. Row Four — Cheryle Miller, Ruth Pickett, Pom Peterson, Bill Burdick, Bill Hillyard, Bob Ketch, Joe Page, Marshall Donn Karla Pertijohn, Diana Barker, Bonnie Mohr, Linda Wyant Everything from a crazy hula to a run- away skunk was featured in this year ' s Ma and Pa Kettle on the Farm Talent Assembly, March 10. Penny Parson and Dick Phillips, as Ma and Pa reunited their young-ins who shared their rich talents with one another. Guests included Charlie Weaver, Little Abner, Daisy Mae, and Flower, the pet skunk. The Assembly Committee sponsored the assembly with Mary Whitson as chairman. Donna Nye served as chair- man the previous semester. John Thomp- son is the committee adviser. —58— The Safety Committee in its second year of existence at North has helped to obtain the new crosswalks at Sixth Avenue, plac- ed awards, clippings, and photo- graphs pertaining to safety on a bulletin board in the lunch room, helped write the safety tips which appeared in the Oracle, and spon- sored a safety assembly. The committee, sponsored by Donald Koroch, was headed by Faith Lambertson. SAFETY COMMITTEE: Faith Lambertson, Tom Turner, Jane Guerrero, Bob Ketch, Margaret Fehn. YV ovie Ope rat eratori . . . The shortened noon hour made it necessary to eliminate the noon movies; consequently the movie operators, under the supervision of John Brindley, had an easier job. They presented the SAT movies and assembly movies. The movies included Cinderfella starring Jerry Lewis, and Mac- beth, starring Orson Wells. The chairman for the fall and spring semesters was Ken Boat- wright. MOVIES OPERATORS: Joe Godfroy, Ken Boatwright, Tom McCoy, Dennis Pointer, Bill O ' Hara Dave 8ethel. —59— Row One Kothy McConnell, Donna Savage, Linda Smith, Rosemary Morsholl, Ruth Pickett, Mary Jo Homill, Bev. Adams. Row Two — Pat Shelton, Vivion Atwood, Vick King, Margaret Swain, Kothi Johnson, Sue Gollowoy, Sondy Divelbiss, Maureen Seoboch. Third Row — Jim Gaudineer, Joe Page, Penny Porson, Jon Von Dusseldorp, Bob Ketch. Absentees — Pot Sheldon, Dixie Hackman. social . . . Oh no, we forgot to order the punch! is not an unusual exclamation to be made by a Social Committee member. One of the biggest activities of the year was the Home Coming Dance. The theme of the dance was Ice Palace. Music for the dance, which was held in the student center, was provided by a Keith Killinger unit. Crowning of the king and queen was a highlight of the dance. Decision for the queen was made by eight judges. LeAnn Sutherland and Alex Glann were crowned queen and king. Runners up for Queen were Bev Adams and Linda Webb. Princesses were Beverly Moomey, Rosemary Marshall, Toni Tomkins from their respective grades. and Speak-Easy Spree was another undertaking for the commit- tee. Highlights of the dance were punch in a gold bath tub, a Charleston contest, and a raid. Dixie Hockman rests her feet during intermission, at the Home- coming Donee. —60— During the past year the Service and Red Cross Commit- tee has made favors for the Veterans Hospital, sponsored the Red Cross Chest Drive for needy people all over the world, and the United Campaign. The advisers have been Mrs. June Kalsem and Mrs. Erma Wilson. The chairman this year was Kama Ellis. Row One — Rose Marie Vecchi, Mary Ann Daily, Marilyn Dewey, Priscilla Sterrett, Lonna Anderson, Kara Ellis, Undo Mortin. Row Two — Ann Schmeiser, Charmaina McDonold. flxlra - C u rricu la i { The student who carries an overload of activities receives a notice from the Extra-Curricular Activities Committee, which keeps an accurate record of every North student ' s activities. This committee also sponsors and assists in the awards assem- bly. Mary Kay Hinkle and Linda Smith served as chairmen of the committee. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Row One— Dixie Hackmon, Linda Smith, Pot Sheldon. Row Two — Kathy McKternan, Mary Kay Hinkle. USHER COMMITTEE: Row One — Judy Dimke, Sue Golloway, Sue Oltrogge, Mary Beth Hordin, Moriorie Whorff, Carolyn Bloke, Mary Koy Hinkle. Row Two — Jon Fenton, Pom Peterson, Korla Bloomquist, Bill Hillyard, Cheryl Kinkode, Mr. Herder. Gordon Herder, faculty sponsor of the Usher Committee, directs the mem- bers as they usher at senior commencement, baccalaureate. Dolphin Show, movies and various other activities within the school. They also usher at events requested by the principal. Bill Hillyard has acted as chairman for two semesters. -Art One of the busiest committees in the entire school is the Art Committee. Under the sponsor- ship of Sara Edmiston and Orville Chatt, the committee functions to do art work for the Dolphin Show, Homecoming, Spinster ' s Spree, Fun Night, and various assem- blies. Christmas decorations for the windows have been big projects undertaken by the art commit- tee. They also design the Christ- mas cards that are sent to other schools. The drama department and the art committee work together to produce the scenery for the school plays. Nancy Stone and Pam Dawson have served as chairmen for the fall and spring semesters. Front Row Sitting — Jonet Arloud, Eileen De Well, Sharon Sinclair, Mary Tyler. Standing — Nancy Solomon, Carole Johnson, Mr. Chott, Kara Ellis, Nancy Stone. —62— The responsibility of set- ting up the microphone and loudspeaker equipment for all school functions is given to the Public Address Com- mittee. Committee sponsor is Wil- liam Schuermann, with Tom Ligouri serving as chairman. PUBLIC ADDRESS: Row One— Charles Bergman, Jim Wilson, Richord Ritchie. Tom Ligouri, Dennis Pointer Row Two — Mr. Schuermann, uc e The sound of a hammer, the buzz of a saw, a flicker of lights, and you have the stage crew. The crew, sponsored by LeRoy Parsons, builds the sets for the plays, runs the lights for all assemblies and plays, helps with the Dolphin Show, and talent assemblies. Dave Brown served as chairman this year. C itizeniliip One of the major projects of the Citizenship Committee this year was taking the foreign exchange student to places of interest within the city of Des Moines. Under their sponsor, Dorrell Grip- enberg, they encourage regular class attendance, attention in assemblies, improvement in grades, and promot- ing litter clean-up in the halls. Citizens of the Month are chosen by the committee. The citizens are selected on the basis of scholastic ability, extra-curricular activities, and citizenship contributed to the school. Sitting — Linda Palik, Kara Ellis, Lois Kotaoko, Linda Gambrell, Susan Messenger. Standing — Mr. Grippenberg, Dave Bobenhouse, Joe Page. Absentees: Frank Richards, Sid Berrone, Mike Huston, Jim Mayse, Kris Elin, Gayla Griffin, Mary Crowford. November — Fred McDonald December — Karen Lingwall (Citizens January — Dorothy Chapman F;brusry — Bob Brown March — Barbara Barserri April — Dave Brown Row One — Dorothy Barker, Murriel Bishop, Kathy Palek, Rose Wease, Rosemary Marshall, Diona Barker. Row Two Peg Porsons, Jacque Alexander, Corrie Farmer, Mr. Vanden Branden, Pam Brounschweig, Paula Gulick, Pot Allen, Joyce Cramblit. Absentees — Jane Guerrero, Ruth Wieland. C onceAdionA . The Concessions Committee is an essenNal group of workers at North High. The committee is divided up into crews and functions for school parties, basket- ball games, after school, during lunch periods and other special events. Under the direction of Robert Vanden Branden, the committee puts in extra hours to provide North students with refreshments. The chairmen for this year were Carrie Farmer and Pat Allen. —64— —65— Jo Jinidlt Season Witk 3-4-1 Record Jack Allen (61) and Tom Hetherington team together to bring down Ron Holda of Tech. The North High foot ball team opened the 1961 season with a hard fought 7-7 tie against archrival East High. Victory followed the team in its next two outings. They squeaked by upset minded Knoxville 19-18, and then retaliated to crush Chariton 25-0. Bad breaks plagued the squad in their next four games, as the team consistently failed to make needed yardage inside the 10 yard line. After a shocking 26-0 defeat at the hands of Tech, the team lost three heart breakers to Boone 14-7, Roose- velt 6-0, and Lincoln 12-9. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row One — Tom Turner, Rick Reay, Imants Popedis, Leonard Madison, Dennis Jackson, Reggie Fowler, Bob White, Dick Phillips, Kent Wildrick, Jim Jorgenson. Row Two — -Jay Orr, Gary Echternacht, Jim Miller, Tom Dorsey, Mike Hanna, Alex Glann, Bob Momman, Bob Milinsky, Tom Hetherington, Dick Nelson. Row Three — Jim Oxenrider, Lee Bullington, Dick McDonald, Bob Parks, Gerry Fehn, John Cosey, Bob Parrish, Stan Greenwood, Craig Millhollin, Jerry Wilson. Row Four — Gene Stout, Rick Neheling, Dennis Pointer, Marvin Porker, Dave Brehn, Jack Brown, Bruce Thomas, Jack Allen. Row Five — Larry Huffaker, Alan Runner, Clyde Duncan, Jack Boiler, Dave Kreig, Doug Henwood, Coach McLeran, Cooch Koroch, Coach Pugh. As a result North finished last in the city race, yet outgained all opponents in rushing yardage. The North High football team, however, never gave up, and came back in the last game of the season to upset highly rated Dowling 18-6. Coach Pugh and his assistant coaches, Don Koroch and Jim McLearen should receive most of the credit for keeping up the team ' s fighting spirit. mm BP —66— Gory Echternacht throws a crushing block as Jay Orr plunges into the Tech line. ami an d f A)liitc Elected C -o-caaL a in 3 Bob White and Alex Glann were voted co-captains of the North football squad by their teammates. Alex was a transfer from Iowa City as a junior, while Bob has spent all three of his senior high years ot North. (Ocliternaclit, Cjlann an J UVliite Elected to C ity Jt earn. Gary Echternacht, end; Alex Glann, guard; and Bob White, fullback, were selected for the Register and Tribune All City Football team. White was chosen for his spectacular ground gaining ability as he averaged nearly 100 yards a game from his fullback spot. Echternacht and Glann were good on offense, but their rating to the All City team was primarily due to their outstanding ability on defense. Gary Echternacht Bob White Alex Glann —67— SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM : Row One — Tom Roush, Richard Cram, Fred McLaughlin, Garry Madison, Gary Lundholm Jeff Mortensen Randy Johnson. Row Two — Jerry Beauchamp, John Nystrom, John Luxen, David Lien, Ron German, Tim Jotzke, Cloud Cole, Bruce Stephens Joe ' Porrish Row Three — Alan Christiansen, Garry Fredericksen, Tom Hiscocks, Harry Simpson, Kelly Gillaspy, Steve Woodyard Steve Clark Dick Milinsky Gary Groy, Chores Bergman. Row Four — Coach Don Powell, Don Henry, Bob Horner, Mike Van Arkel, Bill Shelton, Larry Hale, Kenny Roberts ' Mike Rogers, Bill Duff, Mike Castle. Row Five — Tom Blake, Mike Jackovich, David Lamb, Steve Burch, Clint Herlein, Larry Huffman Al Katoka Bob Boiler, Charles Erlondson, Coach Connie Kettlesen. Row Six — Steve Lombordo, George Arndt, Mike Barron, Aurillio Barron Jack Carter Roger Porker, Bill Curran, Tom Francisco, Rick Carroll. The sophomore football team finished the season with a 3-5-0 record. Better than 90 players re- ported for one of the biggest sophomore squads North has ever had. A fine team was produced as the season progres- sed. In the big game with Roosevelt, the city champs, the team fought hard but lost 19-13. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD North 6 North 19 North 25 North 0 North 7 North 0 North 9 North 19 East 6 Knoxville IE Chariton 6 Tech 26 Boone 1 4 Roosevelt 6 Lincoln 12 Dowling 7 Hidden by East ' s Tom Whittney, North ' s all city end, Gary Echternacht, effectively blocks pass in the season ' s opening game. —68— Worth JinislteA Second 9 t E)istrict Competition Roy Holl masterfully knocks the basketball out of the hands of Roosevelt ' s John Bittle. Joy Orr, left, is shown on defense. Making one of the greatest stretch drives in years the Polar Bears captured a second place finish in the 1961-62 Iowa High School District Basketball Tournament. After three opening victories the Polar Bears hit the skids for a seven game losing streak which ended shortly before mid-season. The early North offense centered around hot-shooting Jay Orr who was lost to mid-season graduation. Juniors and senior-B ' s paced the second semester comeback. All five of the starters will be back next season. The late comeback was led by six-foot four-inch junior center Ray Hall and junior forward Bob Parrish. Hall established a new North rebounding record (194) after missing action early in the sea- son with an injured ankle. Parrish ended as the team ' s scoring leader and was elected team captain by the squad. In spite of the losing record the Bears kept crowds happy with two thrilling last second victories, 47-46 over Ames, and 62-60 over Tech. De n d v n v Ts B c,n b Man r nL TT ' T °15 P 0 Mike „ Cos  | e ., Ray Hall, Mike Snodgross, Ron Danielson, joy Orr. Front-Croig Millhollin, Denny wiison, Kolond briffitn, Jim Jorgensen, Bob Hommon, Roy Flick, John Morono. —69— Coach James Lyle carefully instructs Jay Orr, Jim Jorgensen, Ray Hall, Mike Snodgrass, and Bob Parrish. No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No VARSITY rth 43 rth 74 rth 47 rth 42 rth 47 rth 54 rth 60 rth 44 rth 50 rth 45 rth 51 rth 65 rth 40 rth 47 rth 48 rth 70 rth 68 rth 47 BASKETBALL RECORD North Polk 28 Carrol Kuemper 53 Ames 46 Dowling 60 Tech 77 Grinnell 57 Marshalltown 86 Nevada 81 Roosevelt 69 East 59 Saydel 40 Lincoln 54 Newton 54 Dowling 52 Tech 59 East 56 Lincoln 55 Roosevelt 67 DISTRICT North 69 North 62 North 67 Roosevelt ' s Doug Hein and Sonny Buck put the squeeze on as North ' s Mike Snodgrass tried a shot. Runnells 59 Tech 62 Roosevelt 91 —70— Reason f- rocluced jf romisin Sophs -4? A promising group of sophomores found rough going in the victory department and ended the season with a 3-15 record. The Cubs had several individuals capable enough to produce a fine record, but were drafted to the varsity squad during the season. Impressive sophomores were John Nystrom. Charles Cox, and Eugene Alexander. Outstanding cagers moved up to help the varsity were Mike Castle, Fred McLaughlin, and John Luxen. Mike Castle, right, scores two points for North on an easy lay up as Tom Dorsey, left, positions himself for possible rebound. Standing— Charles Cox Roy Smith, John Nystrom, Jim McDonold, Rick Corroll, Bill Duff, Wollie Norins, John Morse. Front— Eugene Alexander Rod Moore, Denny Miller, Floyd Simmerman, Steve Clark, John Luxen, Tim Jotzke. n n —71 — Dave Brown shows fine form as he does a racing dive during practice. (thrown an el Y]florlenAen Jlttena 1 State Weet Dave Brown and Jeff Mortensen, senior and sophomore respectively, qualified for the state meet this year. Both Dave and Jeff are distance free style swimmers. The 1961-62 swimming team, coached by Harry Mortensen, won seven meets and lost five. Three of the five losses were after mid-year graduation. John Ridout, free style sprinter; Larry Miller, free style sprinter; John Boldes, breaststroke ; Larry Dorr, individual medley; and Rick Reay, free style; were the boys who graduated in January. The swimming team took third in the city meet, sixth in the district meet, and thirteenth in the state meet. Rex Fa 1 1 is finishes dive in East duel meet. —72— Row One — Rex Follis, Rick Reoy, Dove Brown, Everett Kemp, Jim McDonald. Row Two — Jeff Mortensen, John Ridout, Dick Miller Lorry Huffoker Lorry Dorr. Row Three — Tom Roush, Joe Suchy, Bob Parks, Tom Ligouri, Earl Kemp, Coach Horry Mortensen. Dave Brown was elected captain of the swimming team by his fellow team- mates. Dave is a distance free style specialist and has lettered all three years as a swimmer. Consistent point winners for the team this year were Joe Suchy and Mort Katz (sophomore breaststroke swimmers), Jim McDonald (free style), Larry Huffaker (diving and butterfly), Everett and Earl Kemp (free style), and Tom Ligouri and Dave McLaughlin (backstroke). Fifteen boys lettered in swim- ming this year. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM: Row One — Mike Smith, Linn Rodine, Dennis Sevedge, Don Henry. Row Two — Steve Woodyard Cloud Cole Dennis Lindsley, Howard Steffey, Richard Johnson. Row Three — Dave Chnstensen, Bruce Stephens, Bill Anderson, Gene Nelson, Mr. Chart. —73— YJadiAon C uptureS iJliird in State Yjeet North ' s Leonard Madison starting his take down for a 26 second pin of Grinnell ' s Bill Lannon. Leonard Madison led North grapplers this season as he finished the season third in the state meet in the 145 lb. class. Leonard also won the Chariton invitational and the city and district tournaments. Another outstanding wrestler for North was Ted Russell, who also took first in the Chariton invi- tational in the 95 lb. weight class. The team, coached by Dick Eisenlauer, had a losing season due to the tough competition in the city race. At mid season North lost heavy weights Alex Glann and Tom Heatherington and also Jack Porter in the 133 lb. class and Harold Lettington in the 138 lb. class. The sophs and juniors, who replaced the graduating seniors, did a fine job but lack of experience hurt the team even more in the last half of the season. LEONARD MADISON VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — Randy Johnson, Arvel Windsor, Don Boben ' iouse, Jack Porter, Harold Lettington, Leonard Modison, Bob Milinsky, Alan Runner, Tom Hetherington, Alex Glann. —74— Row One — John Reese, John Mason, Chuck Coppola, Dick Eisenlauer, Denny Robinson, Craig Forrest, Dave Weckman, Jim Oxenreider. Row Two — Bob Boiler, Mike Barron, Dove Lien, Gory Frederickson, Tom Hiscocks, George Arndt, Ron German. Row Three — Clint Herlein, Gory Gray, Steve Burch, Aurelio Barron, Mike Campbell, Bob Cook, Larry Miller, Coach Brindley. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD North 20 East 29 North 15 Tech 31 North 20 North 29 North 15 North 19 North 12 North 23 North 15 Lincoln 19 Leon 1 3 East 30 Tech 25 Roosevelt 30 Newton 25 Roosevelt 34 The sophomore team coached by John Brindley finished a winning season with an 8-4 record. A new teammate was added to the squad this year as varsity Coach Eisenlauer ' s son attended many of the practices and was adopted as a teammate by the squad, who felt he deserved recognition in the Polar Bear. He is pictured above fourth from the left in the first row. North 21 Perry 18 North 1 1 Lincoln 3 1 North 16 Grinnell 30 It ' s a scramble to see who will remain in the po- sition of advantage as North ' s Dave Weckman, sophomore, wrestles in varsity match against Grinnell. -75- WL, 2), ttn tan oCeacl y]ortli In Stale Vf eet North ' s cindermen, led by shot putter Jim Miller and sprinter Clyde Duncan, took sixth in the state indoor meet held at Iowa City. Jim won the shot put event with a heave of 54 feet 1 0 inches. Clyde Duncan won the 50 yard dash in 5.5 seconds. Duncan practices starts before Ames triangle meet. The team hadn ' t jelled by the time of the Drake Relays, but the relay events began to improve as shown in the 440 yard relay when Clyde Duncan, Bob Milinsky, Gary Harderson, and Orval Windsor teamed up to take third in that event. Clyde took first in the 100 yard dash in a time of 9.9 seconds. Jim Miller edged out competitors with a put meas- uring 53 feet 2 A inches. Rain held participants from better showings but the team as a whole showed great improvement and was looking forward to a better showing in the state out- door meet. The team lacked senior depth, but the fine improvement of the sophomores and juniors had made up for much of this weakness. Miller practices indoors before season opener, the city indoor meet. —76— Bob Parrish and Roland Griffith execute handoff during practice before Ames Meet. In the Valley Relays, Clyde Duncan tied the 100 yard dash record in 9.8 seconds. Jim Miller set a new record in the shot with a put of 55 feet 3 inches. At the Bobcat relays Jim set a discus record with a throw of 148 feet 5! 2 inches. The sophomore pole-vaulters. headed by Bob Shelton, has improved rapidly and is expected to be able to pull in some points for North next year. Sophomore pole vaulter Bob Shelton clears 7 feet in practice meet. — 77- Row One — Mike Hedgpeth, John Gates, Dennis Jacksen, Marvin Parker, Ike Harris, Rick Guver, Jock Carter, Jim Carter, Bob Boiler, Arvel Windsor, Rondy Johnson, Jim Mason, Bill Shelton. Row Two — John Murano, Gary Fox, Neil Leighter, Molvin Duncan, Larry Miller, Jim 8ane, Terry Howxby, Cloud Cole, Earl Williams, Earl Kemp, Berry Maytield, Dennis Seward, Ken Roberts, Dave Howkins. Row Three — Everett Kemp, Tom Hiscocks, Ron Hopkins, Steve Wodden, Gary Hardersen, Mike Rogers, Mike Smith, Clyde Duncan, Dick Ritchie, John Morse, Don Cunninghan, Ston Greenwood, Tom Francisco, Jim Osterquist Row Four — Jim Miller, Bob Williamson, Alon Runner, Bob Porks, Fred McLoughlin, Jock Brown, Dove Brehm, Mike Costle, Ron Danielson, Bob Porrish, Bill Duff, Rolond Griffith, Bob Milinsky, Dick Phillips, Ricky Carroll, Mrkc Huston, Larry Hole. C roAS C ountru Jeam Jabei Second in Slate )flf ile tin The varsity cross country team, consisting of Neal Leighter, Jim Carter, Roland Griffith, Everett Kemp and Harold Lettington, were second in the state mile to Sioux City Central and third in the state two mile to Sioux City Central and Tech of Des Moines this year. They remained undefeated in cross country dual meets but were edged out by Marsha I Itown in the Augustine Classic and Tech in the city meet. North is looking forward to another fine season next year as Neal Leighter and Roland Griffith, North ' s number one and two men, will be returning. Row One — Eorl Williams, Jim Carter, Neil Leighter. Row Two — Harold Lettington, Mike Fowler, Roland Griffith, Everett Kemp. Row Three — Cooch Lyle, Ron Danielson, Ray Hall, Rich Hahn, Jim Osterquist, Ed Pepper. -78- Tom Dorsey in batting practice before Dowling game. Pitcker Wit. Set anwrhorn leads tyjortli baseball Sauad to ( -il u SerieA victories The baseball team coached by Ray Pugh has started what looks to be another fine season. The teams record in the city thus far is 3-1. The de- feat came at the hands of Tech in the second game of the season. Led by pitcher Mike Snodgrass the team hopes to finish high. Mike is a junior and will be back next year. The team is made up largely of juniors and a fine season is predicted for next year. Mike Schamerhorn warm- ing up before Dowling game. —79— Row One — Douglas Henwood, mgr., Craig Millhollin, Bob Hommon, Tom Dorsey, Lloyd Graham, Dave McLaughlin, mgr. Row Two — Gene Stout, Dick McDonald, Neal Feuerhelm, Pat Moron, Jerry Fehn, Tim Jotzke. Row Three — Cooch Roy Pugh, Jack Allen, Mike Schomerhorn, Rick Neheling, Bob Turpin, Pot Snodgrass, mgr. Not Pictured — Ray Hall, Jim McDonald, Dave Krieg. Last year North started out slowly but came up at the end of the year to upset Dowling in the district and go on to take third in the state meet. Row One — Coach Bill Funte, George Morelond, Fay Smith, Steve Clark, Dsnny Robinson, Steve Woodyard, Charles Cox, Charles Olsen. Row Two — John Coster, John Luxen, Charles Coppola, Bruce Stephens, Mike Fuson, Steve Lombardo, Larry Claus. Row Three — Mike Barron, Gary Lundholm, Ron German, Larry Huffman, Rod Moore, Steve Lyon, Al Kotooko, mgr. Not Pictured — Dick Milinsky. —80— 35 en ms Row One — Susan Colwell, Sheila Dickson, Carol Moll, Pat Allen. Row Two — Coach Orvol Knee, Mary Ellen Osborn, Michalea Owens, Rose Ann Cosey, Linda Strong, Karen Clingmon, Gaylo Griffin, Joyce Youngberg, and Janet Hutchinson. The boys ' tennis team, coached by Orval Knee, took second place in the fall city tournament. The team scores were Roosevelt 16, North 12, Tech 8, East 7, and Lincoln 7. North ' s Ron Flora got to the finals but was defeated by Roosevelt ' s Rich Friedman, 6-0, 6-0. Jim Mayse was elected by his fellow teammates as captain of the fall tennis team. The girls ' tennis team, also coached by Mr. Knee, was third in the fall tournament. The team scores were: Roosevelt 18, Eas t 11, North 9. Tech 6. and Lincoln 6. Linda Strong lost 6-1, 6-4 in the second round, and Joyce Youngberg lost 6-0. 4-6, 6-2 in the semi-finals. Linda Strong was elected captain of the girls ' fall tennis team. Jim Mayse follows through on forehand delivery. Row One — Jim Mayse. Bruce Thomas, Roland Rose, Ed Austin, Sid Berrone, Dennis Miller, Mike Campbell, ond Normon John: Phil Sockett, Scott Livesoy, John Nystrom, Tom Ligouri, Bill Burdick, Ron Flora, ond John Accola. —81 — (jo(j-er5 f- lace Jliird in C iL North ' s boys golf team, led by Bill Kern, placed third in the city meet this year. Other North Boys who were scored in the city meet were Larry Mc- Cullough, Don Peterson, and Don Bobenhouse. Led by LeAnn Sutherland the girls golf team has made improvement this year. The golf season was off to a slow start due to a late spring and constant rain. Jeam Scoring Team Roosevelt East North Lincoln Tech Strokes 329 384 399 399 416 Bill Kern explodes from sand trap in practice game. Ccnnie Galloway in Jack in the Beanstack ' l l jaLc (J3elieve Y f omi nls Dolphin Show Theme Make Believe Moments was the theme of the third Annual Dolphin Show presented March 15-16 in the North High pool. The show began as Pam Bradley, LeAnn Sutherland, Dcnno Sovage, and Beverly Adams lighted a torch representing a return to childhood dreams. Betty Joe Parish, who was elected Dolphin Queen, then swam in a solo entitled Waltz of the Flowers. Her court included Connie Galloway, Carolyn Welch, and Pam Bradley. Highlight of the show was the grand finale, March of the Wooden Soldiers. Al l Dolphin Club members participated. There were swimmers, marchers, and drummers. The first team, consisting of Jan Hutchinson, Connie Galloway, Pam Braunschweig, Lindo Knudsen, and Jackie Lyle, presented Bollerina Dolls. Two large teams presented numbers. The first, with 21 girls, was entitled 101 Dalmations. The girls were Cheryl Teater, LeAnn Sutherland, Donna Savage, Dixie Hackman, Carolyn Welch, Beverly Adams, Barb Emanuel, Kama Lingwall, Pat Sterrett, Linda Wyant, Kathy McKiernan, Pam Braunschweig, Kathi Johnson, and Pam Bradley. The Old Woman in the Shoe was presented by Trudy Cole. Kathy Williams, Sue Galloway, Karen McConnell, Linda Jorgensen, Avis James, Linda Grimes, Christy Phillips, Cindy Bales, Nancy Fisher, Jane Renaud, Sondra Simmons, Jane Hagen, Maurine Fenton, Bev Moomey, Paula Gulick, Linda Smith, and Pam Allen. Interludes were presented by Sue Galloway and Sondra Simmons who presented Jock Be Nimble, Lazy Bones by Marge Tyree, Cat and the Fiddle by Linda Jorgensen, a duck routine by Linda Smith, and Chipmunks by Bob Hamman, Tom Turner, and Tom Dorsey. Bettv Joe Parish and Pan Bradley swam in a clown routine. Candy Canes, also a duet, was performed by Linda Knudsen and Jackie Lyle. Connie Galloway presented Jack and the Beanstalk. Genie was performed by Linda Knudsen. Jackie Lyle also swam a solo. The Ginger Bread Men was depicted by LeAnn Sutherland, Kama Lingwall, Beverly Adams and Donna Savage. Alice Olsan, Kay McConnell, and Carolyn Welch brought Winken, Blinken, and Nod to life. We carried out the theme with Old King Cole ' s throne, a castle, a beanstalk, a large shoe, and a mural with clowns and fiddlers, said Mrs. Theresa Anderson, synchronized swimming coach. Mr. Chatt did a tremendous job with the art work and Mr. Thompson helped extensively with narration, she added. Kay McConnell, Alice Olsan, Carolyn Welch. —83— Stencil romze d St wimmin Dolphin Queen Betty Joe Parish cu itu, Stu d ?n t lielp in production William Schuermann, Leroy Parsons, Tom Ligouri, Dave Brown, and others worked hard on the lighting and sound for the production. Faculty members who helped with the show are Miss Louise McCaughan, Miss Mayme Lyons, and Mrs. Mary Helen Muell. All music for the show was under the direction of Donna Savage, Jane Hagen, and Christy Phillips. Invi- tations and posters were under the direction of Kathi Johnson. Alice Olsan was in charge of the programs. Marge Tyree was deck director, assisted by Cheryl Teater and Kathy Wood. Barb Emanuel was in charge of The Old Woman in the Shoe. Linda Knudsen and Kathi Johnson directed the finale, and the Dalmatians routine was under the direction of Donna Savage and Kathy Williams. Linda Knudsen —84— Standing — Korna Lmgwoll, Beverly Adorns, LeAnn Sutherland, Donna Savage. Sitting — Pam Bradley. Betty Joe Parish. State JUl ' U Weet North High winners representing KRNT Radio and TV, won 15 of 21 places in the state A.A.U. synchronized swimming meet held Saturday, April 7 in the North High pool. Jackie Lyle won the senior solos division in a routine entitled Helen of Troy. Linda Knudsen placed in the junior division and second in the senior solos in the presentation of Aladdin ' s Wish. Linda Knudsen and Jackie Lyle then teamed in Candy Canes to win the senior duets. Second place was won by Janet Hutchinson and Pam Braunschweig in their portrayal of Goddesses of the Deep. Third place went to the Court Jesters, Pam Bradley and Betty Joe Parish. The junior duet championship was won by Pam Braun- schweig and Janet Hutchinson. Betty Joe Parish and Pam Bradley also captured the second place. The first place team in the senior division, Ballerina Doll, con- sisting of Janet Hutchinson, Linda Knudsen, Jackie Lyle and Pam Braunschweig. Alice Olsan, Connie Galloway, Kay McConnell and Dixie Hackman, portraying Winken, Blinken, and Nod, came in second. The third place team in the senior division was the Ginger- bread Men, LeAnn Sutherland, Donna Savage, Kama Lingwall and Beverly Adams. Sue Galloway and Sondra Simons, presenting Girls in Paree, won the second place position in the novice duets. Avis James and Trudy Cole won third place. Linda Jorgensen —85— Standing — Mory DeCcrlo, Sandra Simons, Carol Hopkins, Kothy Williams. Kneeling — Connie Galloway, Linda Knudsen, Cheryl Hutchins. l ope jumperi irit in state contest The North High rope jumpers, coached by Mrs. Theresa Anderson, again performed brilliantly this year. The girls appeared at various basketball games all over the state, at Vet- eran ' s Auditorium, and won first place on KRNT ' s State Fair Talent S2arch. At left Connie Hopkins performs speed doubles with the hula hoop while blindfolded. The team uses various routines using as many as four ropes in one stunt. Linda Knudsen was captain. Connie Hopkins —86— LeAnn Sutherland, Homecoming Queen Bev Adorns, Linda Webb, Alex Glonn, LeAnn Sutherland —88- oronauon tit ueen Leading the Homecoming Royalty March this year were LeAnn Sutherland and Alex Glann, who officially opened the 1962 Ice Palace Homecoming Dance in the student center, October 10. Other homecoming activities included the judging of the three senior candi- dates, LeAnn Sutherland, Bev Adams, and Linda Webb, a car parade to the Tech game which ended in a defeat, a half- time presentation of the Queen candi- dates, and the suspenseful moment be- fore the coronation when the girls were each asked two questions, one concerning dating and the other, world affairs. The decision finally reached. LeAnn was crowned, adorned with a beautiful emerald green cape, and presented with a bouquet. Homecoming princesses were Beverly Moomey, a junior; Rosemary Marshall, a sophomore; and Toni Tompkins, a freshman. King Alex Glann Runners-up Bev Adams and Linda Webb I North High has had mere kings and queens this year than a hand carved ivory chess game. Among these members of royalty are Pat Solo- mo n and Sid Berrone who were chosen King and Queen of the annual Fun Niqht, October 13. The attendants for the affair were Christine Gates and Steve Mullins, ninth grade; Moreen Meek and Mike Castle, tenth grade; Margie Fehn and Rex Fallis, eleventh grade; and Dianne Lamberti and Bob Milinsky for the twelfth grade. The royalty and their court were presented at the dance following the Fun Night activities. Mrs. Carl Ketch was chairman of the Fun Night activities. 2)ral e L Pat Soloman, Sid Berrone a 14.1 The experience of riding in a parade with n queen and her court wos given this year to Diane Lamberti, senior; Shirley Dyer, junior; and Celia Sassetelli, scphomore when they represented North in the annual Drake Relays Parade, April 27. The girls, dressed in white wool skirts and green jackets with white shortie gloves, were presented with corsages by the Drake Relays Parade officials. They rode in a convertible during the parade and later sat with the Queen and her court during the field events on Saturday. Senior Pi rami The great evening arrives, the dresses are pressed, the cars are washed, and the seniors anxiously get ready for their Senior Prom, which they have anticipated for many years. The girls don long or short formals, and the boys, tuxedos or dinner jackets for the gala affair. The parents qive last minute instructions as to hours and tell their sons and daughters how nice they look, and the excited seniors are off! This yeor both the January ond June classes held their proms at the Hotel Fort Des Moines grand ballroom. The January closs chose the featured ' ° f ° U tain and a swan corved in ice being Arivi-Derchi was the theme of the June cl ass formal. A harbor surrounded by twinkling red lights, a gondola with a bond a beautiful fountain, and an Italian flower shop and cafe were used as decorations I his Senior Class wishes to thank Cherrie and Jim Gelner for their hard work with the prom committee. Judy Burch and Dick Miller were crowned King and Queen at the January Class Formal. Linda Knudson A new way of raising funds for the Polio Drive was established this year. It involved the election of a princess candidate from each grade followed by support with pen- nies, nickels, quarters, and even dollars to elect a Polio Princess who represented North at the Intra Des Moines Student Council Polio Dance at the Val Air, February 22. Linda Knudsen was elected princess. Other candidates were Sandy Sevedge, 1 2th grade; Charlie Welch, Shirley Dier, 11th grade; Margo Upchurch, 1 Oth grade, and Barb Catterson, 9th grade. Diane Lamberti Celia Sassetelli r It ] Judy Burch and Dick Miller —89— 55emblie5 Stories of eating a human hand to growing up under Communism in Hungary, highlighted last year ' s assembly program at North. The Coriells started the year ' s program with a demonstration of juggling and balancing. Other assemblies were Junior Achievement, home eco- nomics assembly for girls, and the Student Council Assembly. Elias Ward, who has traveled over the world, told us about his experiences in Africa. He told us about eating a human hand, served to him by the natives, by mistake for what he thought was the hand of a monkey. A Space Age Assembly started the new year out with a movie, demonstration and an exhibit in the gym. Other assemblies included the Student Coun- cil Assembly, with Harry J. Bradley, Jr., as speaker, Spanish Dancers, ' ' Ed Pfeiffer, who spoke about Communism in East Europe, an exchange concert with the Lincoln High Band, a safety program with police, sheriffs, and highway patrol men num- bering about forty. captains, and guest speakers at this year ' s pep assemblies. Coach Roy Pugh, Speaking at Pep Assembly A mock style show by Pep Club members, a Touchdown Kelly routine by Coach Pugh and Jim Jorgenson, a presen- tation of athletes in uniforms, and many pep talks were fea- tured this year. Assemblies, held after school for the first time, were spon- sored by the Pep Club, Richard Eisenlauer, and Donald Koroch. North can well be proud of its fine sportsmanship, pep, and conduct at not only the Pep Assemblies, games, and open houses, but also outside of the school. This year ' s many losses were well outweighed by fineness on the part of not only the athletes, but also the students who supported their teams. —90— Living Experiments in Biology was the sub- ject of an assembly presented to biology students by Dr. H. H. Dukes of the Department of Physi- ology and Pharmacology in the College of Vet- erinary Medicine at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. 4f % Penny Porson, Fronk Richords, Mary Whitson Dan Combs, highway patrolman from Okla- homa, presented an assembly on automobile safety and demonstrated methods used by the patrol to capture a criminal at the wheel. Mr. Combs stressed that a careless driver is more dangerous than an inexperienced gunman. Approximately 40 members of the highway patrol and the police department, as well as members of the press were guests at the as- sembly. Dr. H. H. Dukes, Dept. of Physiology and Phormacy College of Veterinary Medicine, Iowa State University Outstanding work in the field of journalism for a school publication is the main requisite for mem- bership in Quill and Scroll, international honor so- ciety for high school journalists. Jack Owens, supervisor of the language arts de- partment of the Des Moines Public Schools, deliv- ered an address How to Live in a Volcano in the assembly held honoring eight initiates. Each student received a membership certificate and a pin. They also received a one-year subscrip- tion to Quill and Scroll magazine. Dan Combs, State Trooper from Oklahoma —91 — tcli on the arm Jaient -Assembly Jli em e How we gonna keep ' um down on the farm after they ' ve gone away? This was just one of the numbers presented by North students in the talent assembly held on March 22. Back on the Farm was the theme of the show. Ma and Pa Kettle, portrayed by Penny Parson and Dick Phillips, were in charge of the family reunion. How We Gonna Keep Um Down on the Farm was pantomimed by Pat Sheldon, Connie Galloway, Bob Hammen, and Tom Dorsey. Nancy Stone and Linda Strong entertained with a comic singing routine entitled Wild Bill Hickup. Some of the other acts included Marsha Free and Jim Miller ' s inter- pretation of the song Honey Bun; Pam Dawson singing I Enjoy Being a Girl; and Joe Page and Bonnie Barlow ' s piano duet, Exodus. The assembly was concluded with a square dance by teachers Ray Pugh, Mrs. Mary Muell, Mr. John Thompson, and Miss Jane Bullock. Muell and Cooch Pugh —92— Steve Schneckloth, Mory Beth Hardin, Dan Mork Sandy Paskins and Dave Bobenhouse OPEN HOUSE The Open House committee, functioning under the direction of Mrs. J. A. McDonald, served faithfully during the year. It was the practice of the committee to chaperone dances after North ' s football and basketball games. Admitting students to open houses, check- ing wraps, serving refreshments and, in gen- eral, supervising, is the job of the committee. Mrs. McDonald must take money to the bank, order the necessary food and drinks, and make sure that there will be a committee to chaperone. Committee members include Mr. and Mrs. James Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Elward Nehrling, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fehn, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Accola, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Millhollin. Jr., and Mrs. Henry Jerome. Gene Stout and Cheryl Teater, twisting at Sheryl Phillips and Gary Housten Ron German —93— Jdere and . Wrong number! Wouldn ' t you know. Fifty people to answer and then a wrong number. Yes, they ' re North High students, but then they need a little relaxation after a long day with the teachers. Fun for these students comes in many pack- ages — playing tag, measuring the pots , and putting life savers on the little trees. Anyone got o dime? Alice and Barb are not sleeping beauties. They are bushed paraders. After a grueling parade in short skirts carrying the North High banner, they are getting a little rest on a quiet bus. —94— lie re s$nd . Hot shooting Orval Knee, Harry Mortensen and Wendall Miskimins led the North High faculty to a 38-30 hard fought victory over the freshman-sophomore class sharp shooters, before a crowd of 400 in the North High Gym. Wendell Miskimins sank several spectacu- lar hook shots and Harry Mortensen and Orval Knee teamed together for several easy buckets. Guards Bill Funte and Richard Eisenlauer forced the Sharpshooters into many bad passes and traveling violations. Frank Evans led the Sharpshooters. He scored several buckets himself and set others up with some fine passing. Sophomore members of the Sharpshooters were Frank Evans, Gary Lundholm, Sam Brad- shaw, Clint Herlein, Steve Lombardo, Larry Claus, Mike Hudson, Steve Lyons, Jerry May and Charles Petithory. Freshmen members of the squad were Gary Jenning, Jerry Peal, Harold Hall, Chuck Ro- land, Steve Mullins, Danny Wood, Clark Chan- cellor and Mike McVay. Mr. Ridgeway, Cooch Lyle, Steve Lyons, Mr. Miskimins The tenth annual Highland Park All Area Pancake Supper was held last February in the Highland Park Legion Hall. Again this year the students of North were asked to help boost the pancake supper by selling tickets, set- ting and clearing tables and washing dishes. The North High Booster Club has been associated with the Pancake supper for three years. In these years the bulk of the proceeds have been turned over to North High for various school uses. Equipment bought with past pro- ceeds include a $1700 set of bleachers for the football field, a Spanish key- board typewriter, and $100 was given for both the foreign exchange student fund and the purchase of o new North High flag. Pancake money has built a $2200 college loan fund for college bound students who may need financial aid. In spite of a blizzard, North received $1,300 from the supper. Ruth Morris, Glenn Beisser, Sue Galloway, Sue Lytle, Dick Phillips, Connie Galloway, Bob Porrish, Dave Bobenhouse —95— lii Honoring boys and girls who have partici- pated in sports is the purpose of the three awards assemblies which were held this year. The assemblies, sponsored by the extra-cur- ricular activities committee, presented the many football players, golfers, track men, wrestlers, swimmers, basketball players, Dol- phins, baseball players, junior and senior life- savers, tennis players, Pep Kadets, and cheer- leaders. The various coaches and members of the extra-curricular activities committee presented the awards and letters. Lindo Polik and Joe Page The Charleston contest was won by Lynn Rodine and Celia Sassatelli, and the twist contest was won by Leo Chancellor and Sandy Renaker. The Best Dressed Girl and Boy were Sandy Wayne and Joe Page. Ray Hall was chosen as the boy with the Best Vest. The vest was made for him by LeAnn Sutherland. Mr. Mortensen, Dave Brown, Gary Richards, Dixie Hackman Speak-Easy Spree captured the hearts of the boys March 10 when the girls invited them out and paid their way in the annual affair sponsored by the Social Committee. Costumes of the Roaring Twenties were worn by all, with prizes being given to the most original. Many of the girls created novel vests to enter into the vest contest. Featured in a floor show were Celia Sassetelli and Wade Kness doing a Charleston number and Joe Page playing a honky tonk piano number. A trophy was given to the winners of a Charleston contest, and al- bums to the winners of the twist contest. A Speak Easy restaurant was the setting for the dance. Red and white checked table cloths, candle- dripped bottles, a gold bathtub for the bathtub gin. a huge roulette wheel, windows with a Chicago scene, a Roaring Twenties mural and a bar all set the roaring atmosphere. Dennis Pointer, Cris Swonson, Corolyn Grisby, Dave Bobenhouse —96— HOME January 63 Home Room 107 Row One — Lorraine McCoy, Helen Meyer, Carol Johnson, June Hall, Carol Hopkins, Linda Marshall, Sheryl Gardiner, Suson Glyde, Connie Mullins. Row Two — Maurme Gamble, Corol Moll, Kathi Johnson, Sue Lytle, Jim Marlow, Gerry Hardersen, Miss Moore. Row Three — Ron Hopkins, Larry Huffaker, Tom Ligouri, Norman Johnson, Donald Jones, Ted McClellan, Mike Gallogher, Bob Levy. Home Room 118 Row One — Connie Phares, Rosa Dovis, Fronces Wease, Nancy Stout. Row Two — Jockie Robison, Ruth Pickett, Rose Marie Vecchi, Marge Tyree, Pam Tollman, Pam Peterson, Joyce Youngberg, Mr. Thompson. Row Three — Jim Wilson, Bob Turpen, Mike Snodgrass, Wayne Rexroat, R:chard Ritchie, Don Pelerson, Mike Schmerhorn. Absentees — JuLe Westover, She I ' a Nicholson. Home Room 148 Row One — Dorothy Chapman, Linda Clark, Judy Arnold, Sharon Foster, Judy Curtis, Peggy Davis, Joyce Adkins, Mr. Palmer. Row Two — Claude Adamson, Mary Ann Daily, Karen Clingman, Karen Elliott, Judy Fitzgibbon, Marilyn Dewey, Christine Cotterson, Donna Brewer, Ronold Allen, Dorold Ashford. Row Three — Donald Booth, Lewis Reaslond, Jack Boiler, Ed Austin, Gary Fox, David Brady, Jim Bone. Absentees — Kenny Bougher, James Flogg. —98— Jane ' 63 Home Room 109 Row One — Miss Wilson, Ann Schmeiser, Vivian Atwood, Glenda Bancroft, John Accolo. Dave Anderson, Lonna Anderson, Jonet Amerson Theresa Allen, Jonice Boyles. Row Two — Pam Battani, Donno Bocoskey, Lynda Beordsley, Cindy Boles, Jacque Alexander, Kristie Ackley, Pam Allen Korla Blomquist, Borbora Borsetti, Bonnie Borlow. Row Three — Byron Adorns, Stephen Pendry, Doug Aomoth, Jock Allen, Doug Adolphson Dave Adolph- son, Richord Bishop, Leo Barry, Steve Wodden, Bob Walker, Walt Wickwire. Absentees — Jone Anderson, Grace Arnett Mortha Boone Dick Aycock Home Room 121 A Row One — Miss Simmermon, Jackie Brilz, Jonet Cook, John Cosey, David Weckman, Dione Brown, Gwen Burton, Koren Cooper Carol Bowen Jolene Burrows, Dione Conn. Row Two — Sue Colwell, Koren Clausen, Sandy Botsford, Dennis Browder, Bobbye Coppola Rondy Boyd Mike Compbell Dave Bobenhouse, Jim Clork, Dave Cloycomb, Art Bocock Row Three — Mike Bockert, Dove Brehm, Jock Brown, Lee Bullington Robert H Cook Dave Cauk.n, Elv.n Chotfield, Mike Bogardus, Eric Carlson, Ron Bradford, Robert M. Cook, Jorrell Cox. Absentees Brian 8rocken Gayle Boat- Home Room 136 Row One — Dione Green, Nancy White, Carolyn Welch, Deonna Knapp, Connie Wolloce, Connie Gollowoy, Dixie Hackmon. Row Two— Sondra Forkner, Lake Goodwin, Morgoret Fehn, Carolyn Grigsby, Corolyn Grove, Shoron Flesher, Jone Guerrero. Row Three — Neal Feuerhelm, Croig Forrest Terry Gereou, John Gersib, John Gotes, Georgio Foley, Poulo Gulick, Susan Flonogon, Mory Ann Ward, Toni Walter, Mr. Gronert. Row Four ■ Jim Fox, Joe Godfroy, Kenneth Garrison, Roland Griffith, Gerry Fetin, Ston Greenwood, Ray Hall, William Harrington, Steve Gannon Nick Flonnery Absentees — Gloria Gamble, Williom Green. —99— Home Room 146 Hedgpeth Absentees— Don Leach, Shelio Kienast, Come Lewis, Judy McDonald, Barbara Noel, Ruth Wielond. Home Room 214 Vy stle? Heue?monn Steve Nelson, Steve Jackson, Croig MMIholl.n, Rick Nehhng, Bruce Mooers, John Murono. Home Room 216 Levine Paula Heonold, Nevo Jean Price, Elenor Patterson, Linda Pugh, Sondi Paskins Penny Proctor, Mr. Chart, r Donna Nicholson, Wally Johnson, Jim Oxenrider, Sheryl Phillips, Mary Koy Pilgrim Sue Oltrogge, Donna Parish Row One — Carmello Nigro, Pam X SZoSlZ. WlfiMSS. ' W Z r™Vo?£ h Hor T B e O n, Dennis Pointer, Edward Patterson, Arthurlene Propes, Barbara Peterson. Absentees— Bob Parrish, Lorry Jensen, Donna Hanke, Dennis Hall. — 100— Home Room 221 Row One — Anne Henderson, Virginia Russell, Linda Russell, Vicki Runyon, Pat Shore, Sue Rogers, Cinda Hensley, Mary Hodgson, Jackie Russell, Glenda Schwartz, Sue Huber. Row Two— Margery Riker, Marilyn Holmes, Janice Krotzer, Connie Reomes, Dixie Reed, Sheila Hock, Morion Bilharz, Carol Schuler, Pat Sayre, Sharon Sharp, Pot Shelton, Jeanne Roberts, Betty Scheckel Row Three — Mr. Fronz, Eddy Sarsfield, Dennis Seword, Alvin Schatz, Mike Shendon, Phil Sockett, Donold Rapp, Ken Reed, Roy Rouse, Leo Sheets, Tom Roush. Absentees — Janet Redick, Bette Heimbough. Home Room 225 Row One — Joanne Josper, Ethel James, Wanda VanVark, Shirley Southers, Delores Sims, Cheryl Teoter, Marcene Twiss, Cheryl Hutchins, Donna Swanson. Row Two — Sharon Sweitzer, Charlotte Rundberg, Cris Swan son, Judy Vender Linden, Linda Swain, Joanne Slock, Eileen Stole, Dixie Jurgens, Ron Smith. Third Row — Gene Tornquist, Ed Pinker, Gene Stout, Pat Snodgrass, Harold Vinsel, Bill Thompson, Bruce Thomas, Brad Smith. Absentees — Art Thayer, Charles Volentine, Dean Roberts, Zhelma Jenkins, Dorothy Jensen, Solly Bishop, Helen Mottox. Home Room 232 Row One — Pom Dowson, Sarah Walker, Jone Ewald, Joni Eldridge, Kathy Miller, Sheila Dickson, Donna Crawford, Walt Carter, Sharon Brown. Row Two — Mary DeCarlo, Evelyn Darrah, Sharlett Davison, Mary Dressier, Shirley Dyer, Carrie Former, Mary Fane, John Eubanks, Dave Dyck, Jesserean Dixon, Mr. Bly. Row Three — Gary Enquist, Rex Fallis, Dale Doudna, Chris Miller, Dale Daniels, Michael Eide, Ron Danielson, Dave Winders, Arthur Veiguls, Terry Cubbage, Max Burgus. Absentees — Lance White, Denny Wilson, Nadine Edmond, Phil Claton. — 101 — June ' 64 Home Room 116 Row One — Gayle Ash, Ted Beagles, Aurelio Barron, Chorles Bergman, Dcm Beghtel, Jim Barsetti, Paul Aunspach, David Baum, Randa Bendixen, Donna Blaney, Laura Blomey, Nancy Bittner. Row Two — Jackie Bates, Toni Ashley, Linda Bochof , Nancy AMely, Connie Barton, Jerry Beauchamp, Bill Anderson, Dennis Bighorn, Tom Asher, Eugene Alexander, Tom Blake, Bette Warnke. Row Three — John Angus, Sherry Bird, Kathy Bobenhouse, Eileen Barrett, Joe Balsan, George Arndt, Larry Agon, Lonnie Bibbons, Laurinda Ashton, Diana Barker, Christine Boatwright, Miss Richards. Ab- sentees — Gary Battles, Bob Boggs. Home Room 124 Row One — Rose Ann Casey, Mary Burgeson, Carol Burr, Pat Burruss, Joyce Brown, Marcia Clark, Mary Cervetti, Sharon Brown. Row Two — Bonnie Carlson, Trudy Carter, Janice Carter, Elsa Cawthorne, Pam Carey, Sallie Brewer, Linda Campbell. Row Three — Mr. Gripenberg, Pat Brown, Dorothy Brown, Susan Cisco, Maria Carter, Connie Bowman, Alan Christiansen, Tim Braunschweig, Robert Boiler, Bradley Bradford. Row Four — Don Carson, Steve Burch, Steve Clork, Rick Corroll, Robert Carlson, Sam Bradshaw, Claude Corlson, Don Chapman, Dean Christensen, David Christensen. Ab- sentees — Mike Castle, Douglas Brown, Danny Brewer. Home Room 134 Row One — Bonnie Greenfield, Morjorie Green, Patty Givens, Karen Goldsberry, Reenie Fenton, Linda Fett, Rita Griffith. Row Two — Beverly Griffith, Midge Goy, Jacky Graves, Mary Halferty, Lila Glossinger, Judi Frerking. Row Three — Richard Guyer, Michoel Fowler, Linda Griemes, Jone Hagen, Sue Galloway, Jonette Fenton, Nancy Fisher, Edith Fuqua, Sharon Halbfass, Bob Genung. Row Four — Larry Hale, Gary Gray, Ron German, Joe Ferguson, Richard Hahn, Tom Francisco, Gary Fredericksen, Mike Fuson, Oziel Gutierrez, Kelly Gillaspy. Absentee — Richard Gerisher. — 102— Home Room 138 Row One — Judy Hans, Suson Hansen, Paula Harwell, Linda Horn, Linda Herselius, Judy Holmes, Emily Henderson, James Harmon. Row Two — Janet Herdenson, Larry Huffman, David Hatfield, Peggy Hurley, Connie Hlatt, Bob Horner, Don Henry, Vicky Hensley, Shoron Holsten. Row Three — Dennis Hickman, Ruth Ivers, Betty Hyslope, Tom Hiscocks, Robert Hicks, Terry Hamil, Linda Hopkins, Glenda Howe, Miss Hazlet. Row Four — Earllynn Harrison, Terry Hawxby, Clint Herlein, Don Hasso, Donald Hart, Jesse Harris, Peggy Honsen, Judy Howxby, Greg Holey, Judith Harner. Home Room 139 Row One — Sue Larson, Gwen Koons, Avis James, Becky Leslie, Linda Jorgensen, Shelia Jones, Bonita Jones, Morgaret Johnson, Jane Lawson. Row Two— Randy Johnson, Kenneth Knapp, Sondra Johnson, Sharon Loose, Carol Jones, Sharon Johnson, Jon Judkins, Anne Josperson, Margie Liljegren. Row Three — Sharon Low, Carol Kochheiser, Dennis Lindsley, Wade Kness, David Lien, Tim Jotzke, Mort Katz, Mr. Funte. Row Four — Steve Lombardo, Richard Johnson, Roger Kramer, Earl Kemp, Mike Light, Mike Jockovich, Al Kataoka, Scott Livesay. Absentee — Theresa Jeter. Home Room 143 Row One — Dianne Morchont, Carolyn Maddy, Sheila Lyons, Ron Mellgren, Linda Martin, Jim Mason. Row Two — Mr. Geyer, Noncy LUethey, Kathy Lorey, Rosemary Marshall, Charmaine McDonald, Bonnie McAllister, Cheri Moin, Cherylond McLain, Pom McLaughlin. Row Three — Beverly Mc- Connell, Margo McCartney, Linda McAvoy, Garry Madison, Jim Lyons, Phyllis McGreon, Alice Mastin, Oella Moloney, Karen McConnell, Morene Meek. Row Four — Tom McCoy, Gary Lundholm, John Luxen, Fred McLaughlin, Steve Meyer, Jerry Moy, Tom Morlin, Lorry McCullough. Ab- sentees — Joe Maples, Ron McFaM, Linda Lahey. — 103— Home Room 279 Row One — Bob Hochmuth, Toni Holmes, Bonito Olson, Jane Oberender, Lindo Hampton, Linda Morriss, Cothy Palek, Enid Oster. Row Two — Lorry Mick, Paula Moore, Steve Myers, Eloine Miller, Borbara Moore, Sandra Ormon, Paula Nuzum, Ed Miller, Larry Miller, Dennis Nicholson. Row Three — Kathy Olson, Joe Parish, Susan Moseley, Eugene Nelson, Lo ry Overton, Pot Miller, Pam Nelson, Jeff Mortensen, JoAnn Noel, Mr. Lockridge. Row Four — Rodney Moore, Ike Harris, George Morelond, Bryce Miller, LeRoy Nirk, Naruns Voldemars, John Nystrom, Dennis Miller, John Morse, Chuch Olson, Dick Milinsky. Home Room 223 Row One — Diana Powers, Janelle Sales, David Queener, Christy Phillips, Steve Roush, Mary Robinson, Mike Phares. Row Two — Ann St. Clair, Jane Rehaud, Charlene Price, Mike Roberts, Kenny Roberts, Jim Quiqley, Connie Ritter, Erie Peterson, Chyrle Ramey. Row Three — Karen Royal, Dean Roorda, Jerry Pattirson, Robert Ramsell, Gary Richards, Ron Reyes, Linn Rodine, Dennis Robinson, Peggy Parsons, Richard Rayman, Elain Reed. Row Four — Mr. Rhyne, Chuck Petithory, Roland Rose, Robert Ryan, Jean Pecina, Joe Soluri, Jona Riggs, Dennis Roff, Raymond Rexcoat, Mike Porter. Home Room 224 Row One — Colleen Thomos, Glennore Thomas, June Smith, Linda Suplee, Betty Thompson, Howard Steffey, Mike Smith, Trudy Schmitz, Dove Thompson, Nancy Solomon. Row Two — Celia Sossatelli, John Tennant, Bob Schmeiser, Sondra Simons, Priscilla Sterrett, Potty Sterrett, Noncy Thomas. Row Three — Harry Simpson, Dennis Sevedge, Harold Smith, Sue Selden, Janet Semple, Judy Stamper, Sandra Smith, John Gay one, Mr. Ridgeway. Row Four — Bill Shelton, Roy Smith, Floyd Simmerman, Don Smith, Kelley Sample, Joe Suchy, Dove Silk, Dave Steigleder. — 104— Home Room 243 Row One — Cheryl Daniels, Terry Dershem, Bernadatte Costa, Pat Ellis, Clifford Darrah, Diona Dennis, Harrit Ellenberger, Jim Curtis, Trudy Dew, Shirley Ellsworth, Ann Cawles. Row Two — Larry Claus, Connie Evans, Charlene Davis, Sondro Cooper, Kris Elin, Diona Collins, Robert Connelly, Dan Cunningham, Shirley Clause. Row Three — Mr. Sawtell, Pat Claussen, Frank Evans, Don Emmons, Dennis Dunn, Joyce Cramblet, Bill Curron, Marshall Donn, Chuck Coppola, Gary Dann. Row Four — Judi Dimki, Marcia Eide, Frank Cushingberry, John Cramblit, Art Coons, Richord Cram, Charles Erlandson, Cloud Cole, Betty Donohue, Donna Decker. Absentee — Arhne Davis. Home Room 245 Row One — Ruth Willis, Joett Wheeler, Rose Weose, Margo Upchurch, Susan Wilbert, Lois Wilson, JoAnn Voyce, Barbara Woodruff, Lana Turner, Linda Welter, Lorrie Waterman. Row Two— Mrs. Jackson, Linda Westlund, Potricia Watkins, Karen Willis, Marjorie Whorff, Connie Wood, Diane Vorme, Fronces Weldon, Nancy Thompson, Judy Wilson, Dionne Woterbury, Kottiy Wood. Row Three — Mike Von Arkel, Steve Woodyard, Ernest Whistler, Chris Whiting, Dennis Van Potter, John Yoder, Ricardo White, Daniel Wood, John Wilson, Gene Wickett, Eorl Williams. Absentees — Diona Waldo, Monce Wright, Leilani Myrell. Something new and different has been added to North, The Freshmen. The Freshmen, like the Sophomores, had some trouble at first adjusting to the senior high atmosphere. This might have been the sound of one of the new students talking to himself in the hall: Oh! Boy! I ' m not in junior high any more, I ' m a big shot now. Boy! Will I lord over those youngsters! Oh! Oh! I ' m late now. Will I ever make it to class on time this year? I hope the teacher won ' t be angry. Why don ' t they have more time between bells in this school? Gang way, kids, I ' m coming through. ' Ophs! I didn ' t mean to knock her down, but I can ' t stop now, I ' m late. Here, I ' ll kick her book back to her. ' Gee! I didn ' t kick you on the shins on purpose. Don ' t hit me! I apologize. I ' m sorry!! I ' d better hurry. Puff! Puff! Puff! Gee! I ' m awfully sorry I ' m late, but these halls are so crowded and I just haven ' t had much practice in pushing through this terrible mob. After about a week, that boy did make it to class on time, and the freshmen and sophomores, like every one else, adjusted to the new experience of senior high. — 105— June ' 6S Home Room 144 Row One — Gory Losee, Penny Borger, Trudy Cole, JorJon Borlin, Cynth o Brill, Jenice Burbonk, Yvonne Clabough, Morlo Westover, Judy Daven- port, Ruby Herbold. Row Two— Steve Anderson, Jocque Freeman, Polsy Brilz, Barbora Catterson, Marilyn Billings, Carolyn Chiles, Judy Coxe, Mary Ford, Star Eberhort, Judy Darlington, Sharon Dunbar. Row Three — Lorry Allen, Clark Chancellor, Roger Freel, Thod Cole, Bruce Sandberg, David Beeman, Michael Freeley, Norman Atkinson, Richard Bennett, George Clodwell, Mrs. Botsford. Absentee — Larry Burtcn. Home Room 220 Row One — Christine Gotes, Mary Leonard, Jeri Gerischer, Nancy Htgdoy, Sally Hall, Linda Jackson, Janice Jay. Row Two — Steve Mullins, Fred O ' Gorman, Don Johnson, Mike McVay, Robert May, Randy Lester, Morty Miner. Row Three — Mr. Spicer, Roy Kline, Douglas Nye, John Hougham, Gorry Nelson, George Hobson, Gary Jennings, Mike Johnson, Eugene Headspeath, Harold Hall. Absentees — Sandra Kasick, Dave Hukill, Leslie Hand, Sandra Geringer. Home Room 244 Row One — Tony Randall, David Walker, Janet Schmitz, Peggy Shannon, Morgoret Young, Rebecca Peglow, Judy Shaw, Cothie Troup, Sandra Roach, Morris Semple. Row Two— Sharon Vestal, Judy Roberts, Norma Webb, Cheryl Winders, Toni Tompkins, Sondra Webb, Jo Shelton, Hozel Simbro, Murene Semple, Miss Blee Row Three — Be-nny Pickett, Charles Price, Rodney Paxton, Don Wood, Steve Russell, Jack Simpson, Jerry Peel, Art Phares, John Phoenix, Paul Tullis. Absentees — Connie Lee, Steve Rowlond, Bob Willis. — 106— H.R. 121B: Row One — George Voscy, Robert Thorp, Meredith Robinson, Linda Pepper, Bernice Kelsey, Rosemary Rose, Larry Scotts, David Poortingo, Charles Wymon, Robert Smith. Row Two — Bob Streeter, Joyce Wode, Diana Wordwell, Carol Spoonholtz, Judy McNeiley, Jone Mc- Neley, Tina Hogon, Ruby Scales, Nellie Johnson, Michoel Rogers. Row Three — Mr. Warren, Dennis Mericle, Tim Watson, David West, Arthur Ortiz, Clork Williomson, John Marmion, Bob Wallace, Clifford Mickins, Alfred Washington Absentees — Richord Luna, Roger Porker, Pot Stewart, Lorraine Johnson, Athena Klisores, Card Williams. H.R. 130: Row One — Jeanette Jackson, Mary Deaton, Virginia Basham, Jon Allison. Row Two — Mary Emery, Lucy Carr, Mary Blanchard, Cheryl Gillman, Bettie Brown, Judy Fisher, Mrs. Baldwin. Row Three — Jessie Gilbert, Larry Angell, Dovid Collenburg, John Gilson, Richard James, Robert Jomes, Mike Barron, Ted Burkett. Row Four — Joyce Graves, Donna Henry, Bi ll Duff, Bill Kiss, Dennis Lovia, Ron Comegys, Dean Lar- gent, Jonice Groves, Mary Cason, Alice Fisher. Absentees — Leslie Bloomer, Jock Carter, Clyde Duncon. H.R. 125: Row One — John Reese, Steve Weaver, Sharon Cloussen, Paul Vanderley, Harry Rissman, Bill Hutchinson, Charles Gripp. Row Two — Elaine Ogburn, Colleen Taylor, Mary Wellons, Scheryl Mock, Janet Beltrame, Alice Donahue, Norma Scott. Row Three — Jack Behle, Harold Obrecht, Bill Costings, Jim Bolten, Ronald Griffin, Danny Wheeler, Marvin Parker. H.R. 132: Row One — Mary Briggle, Carol Accordino, Mary Gutierres, Nancy Hall, Georgia Chambers, JoAnn Thomas, Lonnie Thomas. Row Two — Paula Robinson, Joan Conlon, Mary Moll, Betty Streeter, Helen James, Barbara Shode Row Three — Andrew Font, Albert Humphrey, Leonard Hudson, Fronk Font, Marsha Honowalt. —107— — 108— Pam Braunschweig Sue LoPole Ron Flora Donna Nye Gary Gronert 2 Bill Oddy Richard Kelley Mary E I len Osborn Arlen Pence Duane Perry Jon Van Dusseldorp FOR SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENT . we honor the UPPER 3% whose scholastic excellence merits acclaim and recognition that their high accomplishment is the truly outstanding one of the school year. PRINTING PLATE COMPANY 1912 GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES 6, IOWA — 109— Row One — Fronk Richards, Oziel Gutierrez, Koren Goldsberry, Ted Beagles, John Sayone. Row Two — Mrs. Kalsem, Larry Jensen, Ray Nystrom. Absentees — John Tennant, Ron Flora, Don Hommen, Judy Davenport, Phyllis McGreon, Jim Oxen- reider, Judy Lester, Joni Eldridge, Don Pulley. The library assistants aid the librarian in checking in and out of books, replacing books on the shelves, and writing out overdue slips that are sent to students as a reminder to return their books. They also help students in looking for books and assist in maintaining order. HI - HO GRILL 417 EUCLID AVE. Delicious Food •+ I Sold by Carolyn Blake J 1 ■ ■ , + „._„._„_„._„,_.._„_. ™ — A GOOD PLACE TO WORK + — ,_._„_„___._„_,_,+ DES MOINES STUDIO WE SPECIALIZE IN GRADUATION AND WEDDING PORTRAITS 817 Locust St. CH 3-3400 1 Sold by Mal-y Jo Hamill and Sue Lytle ¥ — « —  _._„_. ■ ■■ ■ ■  , . — + Congratulations North Seniors, from +■■ i Iowa Farm Bureau Federation and Affiliated Companies Serving Agriculture for Over 40 Years FARM BUREAU BUILDING 10th and Grand Sold by Jim Gaudineer G. W. ONTHANK COMPANY I | 2701 Onthank Drive CH 3-8165 i +.. +- Sold by Mary Kay Hinkle and Sue LaPole - PARK LANE DRIVE IN 19th and Harding Road AT 8-0576 { Chicken, Shrimp, Variety of Sandwiches and I i L 10— Drinks . . . Finest in Eating Sold by Bill Burdick and Jim Mayse +■■ ! I I 1 I i i i i I ■ i ■ i i +- ■• i j i +■ 1 FIRST FEDERAL STATE BANK 24th and University UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Is Interested in Your Education SAVE REGULARLY United Federal Rangers . . . and Free Education Counseling Drive-In Sidewalk Teller Locust at Fourth Sold by Larry Hedgpotb ! f Phone BL 5-3121 Sold by Dihik Henwixxi + FRANZEN S D-X SERVICE Where Service and Courtesy Prevails 3918 Fleur Drive AT 8-9072 I Sold by Ruth Fuller I — ■ — „ — ■ — . — _ — .. — — „, — ,„ — . — _ — ., — «, — „, — ., — _ — _ — _ — .4. + . „ , „ „ ■ ■ ■ Stanton ' s Restaurant Keith Gladys Stanton Phone CH 3-9033 1719 - 6th Ave. + „ — Sold by Marsha Free f —————+ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WALNUT AT FOURTH Member F.D.I.C. i +■ Sold by Don Bethel +. — I I I Congratulations Seniors from W. T. Grant Company Known for Values PARK FAIR SHOPPING CENTER 100 E. Euclid Ave. Sold by Don Bethel unit Ruth Fuller -+ i + — — + + Dahlstrom Funeral Home Alice D. Dahlstrom Mabel Dahlstrom Borg Roy. W. S. Dahlstrom 619 East Ninth Street AM 6-5362 Sold by Jim Gaudineer Congratulations to the Graduating: i l.i-- of 1962 HOLLEY SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 100 East Grand CH 3-6247 Sold by Jim Gaudineer . + —————— ————•+ Compliments of J. C. WHITE CONCRETE COMPANY 330 S. W. 7th + .„_.. „ CH 4-3161 Sold by Hill Bui dirk and Jim Mayse UNION PARK FOOD MARKET I 2622 E. 9th AM 6-8355 I I + • Open Evenings and Sundays Sold by Don Bethel I i I + TRIPLETT ' S TOY TOWN ! TOYS THE YEAR AROUND. COME IN AND BROWSE ! AROUND IN IOWA ' S LARGEST TOY STORE | PARK FAIR — Plenty of Free Parking — DOWNTOWN J ; 2nd and Euclid, AT 8-1685 10th Grand, CH 4-3155 , I Sold by Steve Sutton 1 4. — ,„. —  — „ — , — ™ — ■ — . — a — ■ — m — ■ —  — ... — ... — ... — ... — — . — ,4r + Keo Car Wash Fast Automatic Service 1330 KEO WAY $1.75 or $1.25 with 8 gallons of gasoline or more A Clean Car is a Reflection of Its Owner Sold by Bill Burdiek and Jim Mayse 12- Row One — Pom Dawson, Koren Lingwall, Margaret Lewis, Sheila Dickson. Row Two — Lee Phillips, Jock Gordon, Jim Wilson, Phil Sachett. Winners in auditions, and who sang for the Iowa All State Music Festival Concert held at K.R.N.T. i I I J I I | Automatic Vending Inc. 208 E. Aurora Ave. ' Full Line Vending Sold by Larry Hedgpeth 1 ,m — ■ ■ — « ' i ■ ■ — mi— mi « — m — mi— ii.i — m — BMP m — When You Think of BOOKS Think of University Book Store Stationery • Greeting Cards Fountain Pens Complete Stock of School Supplies 1213 Twenty-fifth St. Phone CH 4-3401 I I Suit) by Bill Burdick and Jim Mayse f I HAYS AXLE COMPANY Phone AT 8-0400 216 E. Court Ave. Sold by Jim Miller i i I ■ ! ! INGERSOLL FLORISTS I 2809 Ingersoll Phone CH 3-3124 j ■ Corsages — Cut Flowers — Plants — Planters I . m—m Sold by Jim Miller 1 Bob and Jacks INCORPORATED 4507 Forest CR 7-4428 AMATEUR RADIO HI-FI — CITIZENS BAND I Sold by Everett Kemp { -113- Studen t Leading exercises, refereeing games, and checking equipment are only a few of the responsi- bilities of the student leaders. These girls are chosen on their dependability, responsibil- ity and co-operation. Row One — Celia Sossatelli, Sharon Sincloir, Anne Henderson, Koy Horiehousen, Sondy Renoker. Row Two — Connie Hopkins, Chris Swonson, Sue Gollowoy, Sharon Sharp, Dixie Hackman. Row Three — Kathy Mc- Kiernon, Jockie Russell, Sue Oltrogge, Kay McConnell, Carolyn Grigsby. ————————— + I I ! I i 549 - 6th Ave. CH 3-9827 j Sold by Janet Douglas Congratulations 62 Graduates, from De CARLO ' S GRILL +• i I I I CRYSTAL CLEANERS I 3811 Douglas Ave. + I ■ | i CR 9-1611 I Sold by Carolyn Blake J + GRANDVIEW DENTAL CLINIC 2401 Easton j Dr. D. C. Denger i I Dr. L. A. Forbes (Orthodontia) + Ph. AM 5-0339 Dr. S. M. Sawdey Dr. P. C. McCaughey Sold by Malvin Duncan Sharpening j I Service i ■ ! Saws — Paper Knives — Bands — I Circulars i i ! KEO SAW WORKS INC. 801 Park Street + Sold by Hill Oddy ■ I -4 -114- cdlecidt They practice the qualities of leadership and democratic procedures. The girls are fine young women and true leaders of their school, ' ' said Mrs. Anderson, girls gym teacher. Row One — Betty Joe Parish, Sondra Simons, Donna Crowford, Cheryl Hutchins. Row Two — Janet Hutchin- son, Ester Larson, Susan Huber, Janet Henderson, Linda Jorgensen. Row Three — Alice Olsan, Carol Moll, Connie Mullens, Kristine Elin, Sharon Morrow. Congratulations Class of ' 62 Industrial Supplies Inc. Tools and Supplies 1544 -2nd Avenue Phone AT 8-7446 Estimates in the Home GAMBLE ' S FURNITURE SERVICE Restyling and Repairing — Custom Built Furniture Proprietor — KENNETH O. GAMBLE 920 Hull Ave. Phone AM 6-8826 Sold by Betty Gamble I GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE j I 1020 Grand Avenue CH 4-6515 | i I Rentals — Sales — Service J + Sold by Don Hammen I — — - — - — — - — ■ + I Sold by Bill Oddy I — + LEARN BARBERING The barber profession offers good income, security, and the opportunity to own your own business. Short Course, moderate cost. IOWA BARBER COLLEGE 219 Walnut St. Des Moines CH 4-0971 Sold by Dave Bethel — 115— i I I I I I i I + ■ For heating oil Beyond compare Pick up the phone And call Sinclair Cherry 4-4111 • 401 Sheridan Ave. • Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Pam Bradley and Bill Burdick Our 97th Year In Des Moines GRADUATION GIFTS Plumbs ' suggest gifts that endure a lifetime Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry — Silver Use Our Convenient Payment Plan PLUMBS ' WALNUT AT SIXTH Sold by Lois Kataoka and Jan Martir. SAVE AT Home Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Sixth and Grand The Family Savings Center + I I I Current- Rate 4% Per Year Said by Mai y Jo Hamill and Sue Lytle I + LATEST TECHNIQUES IN GRADUATION PORTRAITS 822 Walnut Street CH 4-4956 Des Moines 9, Iowa WEDDINGS GRADUATIONS Sold by Mary Jo Hamill and Sue Lytle I ■ — 116— DRAKE 4 UNIVERSITY U an exhila rnlfitlff A strong . . . and growing . . . University is available to you right in your hometown. Consider one of five under- graduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates: LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION • PHARMACY I I j | + - When Parking Park at Brownie ' s Parking Lot Fourteen Convenient Downtown Locations Member National Parking Association COURTESY — RELIABILITY Main Office— 417 9th St. AT 2-8490 When Swimming Swim at Sunset Beach S.E. 30th and Maury AM 6-9247 Sold by Kathi Johnson — 118— Newly organized Lettermen ' s Club Row One — Ron Hopkins Ted Russell, Ron Flora, Everett Kemp, Jim Mille ' , Tom Turner. Jim Mayse, Dick Phillips. Row Two — Molvin Duncan, Gary Echternocht Tom Ligouri Bob Williamson Tom Dorsey, Bob Homman, Lloyd Graham. Row Three — Dave Kreig, Bob Porks, John Accola, Mike Bock- art, Roland ' Griffith, Neil Leighter. Row Four — Ray Hall, Gene Stout, Bob Parrish, Jack Brown, Marvin Porker, Dove Brehm. Row Five — Jeff Mor- tensen, Mike Fowler, Clyde Duncan. FRANKLIN PLAZA BARBER SHOP I I 4936 Franklin Avenue [ Martin Bell Leo Waters Sold by Mary Jo Hamill and Sue Lytle •■— — — Compliments of DIAL FINANCE COMPANY PARK FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Sold by Mary Jo Hamill and Sue I.ytle + Use + — YELLOW CABS PHONE CH 3-1111 Sold by Janet Douglas + PHOTOGRAPHS for the GRADUATE f A)oltz Studi Sold by Larry Hedirpeth HEARING AIDS All Models Behind the Ear Type — Cord Model HEARING GLASSES Batteries for All Makes Transistor Hearing Aid Company i 519 Euclid Hours: 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. CH 3-3873 | 9 to Noon on Saturday I Sold by Everett Kemp j Compliments of Bankers Trust Company 6th and Locust The Largest Locally Owned Bank in Des Moines Member F. D. I. C. Sold by Jim Gaudineer — 119- PENNY DAY COMMITTEE — Wade Kness, Denny Robison, Jim Barsetti, Janet Henderson, Dorothy Barker. f BEST WISHES TO GRADS OF ' 62 from THE FRENCH WAY QUALITY CLEANERS and FURRIERS 413 Euclid • 716 Grand • 4942 Franklin Specialists Sold by Mary Jo Hamil! ! + , . — ■+ + + TOR THE BEST DEAL ALL THE WAY BUY AT BOB BROWN CHEVROLET 16th to 17th on Ingersoll 1021 Locust 1601 Locust Sold by Mike Kubel One of Iowa ' s Largest, Finest Camera Shops BEAVERDALE PHOTO 2641 Beaver CR 7-4435 Sold by Jim Mayse and Itill Hurdick f « + CONGRATULATIONS NORTH SENIORS erS Wore Wall •Borden ' s it ' s got to be good! 2341 - 2nd Ave. . .Phone CH 3-6291 The Borden Company S: ld by Ruth Fuller and Diane Lamberti 120— THIS IS A LUMNUS.. ALUMNUS is what you are when you are graduated from High School. These past years spent in exploring and developing your spe- cial talents have reached an important plateau. Capital City Bank congratulates you on past achievements and wishes you success in future endeavors. What ' s next? College? A job? Whatever your future, Capital City Bank would like to help you overcome any financial problem that might stand in the way of your plans. Come join our ever-growing list of young customers. A good banking relationship with this FULL SERVICE bank will be a prized possession in years to come. We ' re looking forward to meeting you. . . . yuii (capital city BANK 1 1 J The Bank With The Personal Touch EAST FIFTH AND LOCUST Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — 121 — Some Northites livin ' it up. Olson-Sutherland Rambler Co., Inc. 835 E. Euclid Ave. Des Moines, Iowa NEW USED CARS Bargain Center of Iowa Congratulations to the 1962 Seniors L. W. Olson Glenn R. Sutherland Sold by Linda Marshal] and Pat Sheldon + J I I Congratulations Class of 1962 Now 2 fine stores for your shopping pleasure FRANKELS 612-616 Locust Park Fair 2nd and Euclid Sold by Kill Burdick and Jim Mayse 1 ■ + KERRY ' S Sandwich Shop and Drive In 2822 E. 9th Street + Sold by Bob Ketch I . , „  + Kordick PLUMBING AND HEATING Paul Kordick, Owner Phone AT 8-8531 4210 - 2nd Ave. Des Moines 13, Iowa Sold by Jim (iaudineer I • + Congratulations Class of ' 62 Reichardt ' s Inc. 2413 University Avenue 847 - 42nd Street Traditional clothes for men and women Sold by Kathi Johnson I I Russ Reel Abbie Polito LA PIZZA HOUSE Specializing in Pizza Also Serving Chicken — Ribs — Spaghetti Sea Foods — Steaks Private Rooms — Parties — Weddings — Banquets AT 8-2211 1013 S. E. 14th Sold by Bob Ketch 4. — — ., — , — ■ — „ — „ — ■ — ■ — „, — ., — „„ — . — „„ — ,. — „ — ,„ — „ — . — 122- with Quality You Can Taste i -nnoERson ericksoii dairy co Sold by Don Bethel COMPLETE CAR SERVICE at RAYMOND ' S 11 66 SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories i § i i 320 Euclid Phone AT 2-3070 Sold by Diane Lamberti and Kuth Fuller FLOWERS by 812 Locust CH 4-0307 I ■ I Sold by Jim Gaudineer J i Congratulations from •r I I I ! I i i I I I + Souths Barber Shop 4207 Sixth Avenue J Sold by Kathi Johnson i •+ — 123— JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row One — Diana Dennis, Margaret Johnson, Lorrie Waterman. Row Two — Ruth Ivers, Mary Jane Hagen, Judy Harner. The junior varsity cheerleaders were at all of the second semester sophomore games attempting to spur them on to victory. These girls spent many long hours at practice and may be expected to be seen in the future years on the varsity team. The advisers are Mrs. Mary Helen Muell and Mrs. Beulah Fjelde. +• ■ ... a m   - B ...(. ! I ! KUT AND KURL BEAUTY SALON I ! i 1 AT 3-0269 i 1602 - 6th Avenue j Sold by Luis Kataoka ! — „_. + I I I I I 4- Mama Lacona ' s Pizza Restaurant + j I Special Prices for School Parties FOR DELIVERY CALL CR 4-0403 3627 Beaver Ave. 1 Block South of Douglas Sold by Mary Beth Hardin ! .. ... ... . . ... ... ... ... mi ... J t TALENTI TEXACO STATION COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY Founded 1898 I ! Amherst Euclid I ■ I + AT 8-9041 i I 722 6th Ave. i Sold by Pat Sheldon f + .., + i Des Moines Sold by David Bethel ' „,_., — + Methodist Book Center BOOKS — FICTION NON-FICTION RELIGIOUS CHILDREN ' S i i Plaza Lanes 615 Tenth Street Phone CH 4-2145 The Best In Good Books I + • Sold by Don Hammen ] , + f 2701 Douglas 1 | i i I „ — BL 5 1112 ! Open 24 Hours Daily Sold by Mary Beth Hardin i , „_. „_«, + 124- Now Its PEPSI For those who think Young Sold by Don Bethel + ■ I I A Prescription Pharmacy Sold by Lois Kataoka and Jan Martin OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT IS SAFETY I i I i I MEL BOWLER AM 2-5325 SAFE-T-FLARE RENTAL 31 OB E. 26th Des Moines. Iowa | Sold by Mike Schamerhorn f + 7r? | Arnold ' s Highland Park Funeral Home I 3500 - 6th Ave. Phone AT 8-6551 Sold by Linda Marshall and Pat Sheldon Ken Cattcrson Vern Curtis Hiland Marine Cherokee Boats and Scott Motors I I CH 3-3717 + 125 — 3705 Sixth Said by Chris Catterson 374 oj- the s mericcin oCeaion CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Compliments of the Jdiahfand f arh cjCeaion Recreation C iuh Sold by Don Bethel — 126— ■ I I BORRALL SUPER VALU 3811 E. 14th Street E. 27th and University + - Sidd by Marsha Free J J J i I ■+ BABCOCK S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR Specializing in Automatic Transmissions and Front End Alignment 4211 - 2nd Ave. AT 2-6879 Sold by Ruth Fuller +■ l i i i i i i ■ ■ + i i ■ i i i ■ i i I i i +- Congratulations Seniors Vic ' s Tally Ho Restaurant CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS CHICKEN, RIBS, AND SEA FOOD 5601 Douglas Sold by Mary Whitson Compliments of Western Tool and Stamping Co. Manufacturers of Homko and Certified Power Lawn Mowers 2724 Second Avenue Sold by Larry Hedtf| eth Watching the clock is a favorite pastime of the Cafeteria Assistants as they wait for their lunch break. They are in charge of taking money and giving correct change to the students during the noon lunches. Row One — Pat Shore, Phyllis Moses, Jonice Krat- zer. Row Two — Mary Kay Hinkle, Janice Miller, Mary Jo Homill. i I i j I + - j I i I i +■- +- i SHERMAN ' S SUPER VALU 1623 - 6th Avenue Sold by Don Bethel I + CHICKADEE CHICKEN — THE BEST Spaghetti — Steaks — Shrimp — Ribs — Sandwiches « 2809 Sixth Avenue Sold by Jim Miller ! — « — ■ — ... — . — ■ + CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1962 + STONER PIANO CO. Iowa ' s Largest Most Beautiful Piano Organ Store HAMMOND ORGANS FINEST PIANOS ON THE MARKET 1013-1015 Walnut St. Sold by Mary Kay Hinkle and Sue La Pole -127- i i | 5045 -2nd I I + — — HUDSON DRIVE-INN CH 3-9731 Sold by Kathi Johnson i i ■ ! I ■ I ■■ + ■ I ! I i 4 . Compliments of BAKER S CAFETERIA THE NEW BAKER ' S SYLVAN CAFETERIA 2733 Douglas — Thompson Plaza BAKER ' S UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA 2414 University Suld by Kathi Johnson GRADUATION PORTRAITS in the modern trend IT ' S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU Lawsons Highland Park Photographers 605 Douglas CH 3-0661 j Sold by Don Hammen | ._,_«_. .. ■ ■ — —  + THE SXTRA QUALITY MILK ...at the Top of The class always Seven-Up America ' s favorite fresh up is straight A with students everywhere. Don ' t fail at parties. Keep plenty of chilled Seven-Up in the refrigerator. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY DES MOINES Sold by Don Hethel For the Finest Dairy Products You Can Buy Anywhere, Choose Flynn Phone CH 3-6211 FLYNN DAIRY COMPANY Eighth and University Des Moines, Iowa j J Sold by Mary Whitson | — + — 128— + + CROSS SHOE REPAIR 505 Euclid AT 2-5809 + .,_ Sold by Pat Sheldon I + + I Mathews Motors 3943 - 11th CH 4-5506 HONDA and B.M.W. MOTORCYCLES The Best for Less Sold by Steve Sutton FELLAS! Sue and Pat suggest Boesens for your dance corsages . . . Boesens give you the most for the least. 700 Grand Ave. 3801 Ingersoll 3422 Beaver CH 3-4279 BL 5-2188 CR 7-4416 Printers of the NORTH HIGH ORACLE SARC0NE PUBLISHING COMPANY — 129 — 1 139 - 24th Street Phone CR 7-4423 Des Moines 11, Iowa Sold by Jim Miller J L N U R S E S A S S I S T A N T S First Row — Susan Colwell, Susan Huber, Nancy Hall, Diana Sammons. Second Row — Joni Eldridge, Kathy Roach, Linda Skidmore, Sue Bruett, Donna Savage, Mrs. Fjelde. Absent — Judy Darlington. THE BEAN BOWL i i BEST EVER HAMBURGERS Chili — French Fries — Short Orders Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. | 3618 -6th CH 3-9522 Sold by Steve Sutton I , . . — ■ + Good for you! Colonial Sold by Lois Kataoka and Janix Martin SERVICE LETTER SHOP Complete Offset Printing Department Layout Art Work • Fully equipped bindery • Direct Moil 11 59 - 24th St. CR 4-3469 i Unequalled Service Outstanding Quality A Progressive, Dependable Organization Sold by Nancy Stout i i i i I + ■ IOWA PIE COMPANY 2240 Hubbell Ave. AM 6-3835 Sold by Don Bethel Relax. ..refresh ...Have a Coke Cat ' • ' (flii ' t ' td Hril «• ' • •OMilD UNW« MJt 0 T O iK COO COt CO ! If Sold by Doug Henwood -130- Make the World Your Bookshelf realize it, but with your certificate of graduation you have been awarded an unlimited scholarship. At your finger tips — bound in the experience of centuries and in the wisdom of ages — lies a world of knowledge, its richness and its value subject only to your determination to draw on it. So, along with our congratulations, goes the urge that you take advantage of this unlimited scholarship by making the world about you your lore-laden bookshelf. John Deere Des Moines Works DES MOINES, IOWA —131 — GUSTAFSONS MEAT MARKET FINE MEAT CUT AS YOU LIKE I I f I ■ I ■ +• j i i ! I + • 217 Euclid Are. Phone AT 2-5712 Sold by Betty Joe Parish + I I I ■+ Congratulations Seniors MAXHEIM STUDIO 544 36th St. BL 5-1553 Sold by Carolyn Blake MODERN CURLE SHOPPE 210 Vi Euclid Avenue Phone CH 3-0618 Sold by Bob Ketch I I + i i i i i FARO ' S KOFFEE KUP RESTAURANT BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER Real Italian Spaghetti 518 Euclid Phone CH 3-9268 Sold by Dave Bethel KNOX CAFE 1535 E. Euclid Ave. Open 24 Hours Sold by Dave Bethel I + ! I I I I « ■ I 4 i HICKMAN BARBER SHOP 5707 Hickman Road Phone BL 5-9684 Hours 8-6 — Sat. 8-5 — Closed Mon, Sold by Mary Jo Hamill j i CONGRATULATIONS 62 GRADUATES from DES MOINES Bowl-O-Mat i i i I 3839 E. 14th AM 5-0315 Sold by Jim (iainlineer j r n L :£ 2 Go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go BRADLEY PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers and Publishers Graduation Names Cards — Announcements 3811 Sixth Ave. AT 2-8359 or AT 2-8350 I Bob and Bill s Barber Shop 3602 - 2nd Avenue Sold by Dave Bethel 132- Elizobeth Simmon, Joyce Adkins, Pot Allen, Euge McCollough. Verifying the advertising list which is submitted by the student business manager of the Oracle, entering credits and deficits of advertisers, and making statements to send to the advertisers, are among the duties of the Oracle Bookkeepers. NITA ' S BEAUTY SALON 1327 Sixth Avenue Open 6 Days. Evenings by Appointment I Maxine and Tina. NITA, Owner-Operator Phone AT 8-7526 Sold by Mary Kay Hinklc PIDGEON ' S . . I S. E. 30th and MAURY I 86th and HICKMAN I Now 4 Stores I I I 4- 5050 N. SECOND AVE. | ■ 2718 BEAVER AVE. I Sold by Dour HenwiMxl I CONGRATULATIONS J MUSIC REALTY COMPANY 415 Euclid — 115 Grand Des Moines — West Des Moines Your Home Is Our Business Sold by Steve Gibbons i . 4. Compliments of a Friend WESTON LIGHTING COMPANY Sold by Don Bethel Park Fair Fabrics Complete One Stop Sewing Center THE SEVENTEEN SHOP FASHION CENTER FOR SPORTS WEAR In the Heart of PARK FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Phone AT 8-2998 Sold by Mary Beth Hardin i — — — i HINKY DINKY STORES 19th Carpenter 2710 Ingersoll Avenue 4 Corners — Beaver Douglas S. W. Bell 9th Sold by Betty Jo Parish i I — 133 MEREDITH Publishing Company Investigate job opportunities with the pub- lishers of two of America ' s best selling maga- zines, BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS and SUCCESSFUL FARMING. GIRLS If you have typing and shorthand skills, be sure to come in and apply. Meredith offers the following benefits: • Good starting salary • 5-day «o ' k • Free insurance program • A fine cafeteria • Pleasant offices • Friendly working associates • Free employee parking lots • Opportunity for Advancement Visit our personnel department soon. 1716 Locust Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Carolyn Blake Phone CH 4-9271 CH 4-1112 I Sold by Jim Gaudineer I Congratulations Graduates! r m ■ muua PoujeR AND LIGHT COMPANY DEPENDABLE SERVICE 24 Hours a Day Sold by Bob Ketch ■ ] ■■ . , - - ,— . + BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDLY SUPER VALU Sold by Don Bethel _ + — 134— WONDERFUL WONDERFUL WONDERFUL WONDERFUL WONDERFUL WONDERFUL DIAL 940 KIOA Congratulations to North High Graduates Sold by Dave Bobenhou.se and Paula Heriold ■ — — - — - ■ . . — — J Congratulations HILAND PARK HARDWARE Wcldon and Mildred Miller I I Phone CH 4-0443 3613 6th Avenue 1 | Sold by Dun Bethel J I ! I i i i I I +- Compliments of JAY HYTONE Class of ' 50 Sold by Knthy Knauth Trend-Setting KITCHENS Styled and Manufactured by HARRIS WOODWORKING COMPANY 2nd and Douglas CH 4-6257 J Sold by Jim (Jaudineer ■ . — - — _ — ... — - — _ — - — .+ New tennis jackets modeled by Jim Mayse and Linda Strong. I J J i HILAND PASTRY 3615 Sixth Avenue Mr. Mrs. Martinson Sold by Don Bethel I + . + CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLASS OF 1962 Compliments of Smitty ' s Donut Shop 19th Keo Sold by Bill Burdick and Jim Mayse i t TRAVISS TELEVISION AND RADIO DRIVE-IN CAR RADIO REPAIR TV and Hi-Fi Service 1110 Locust St. Phone AT 8-7255 Sold by Jim Miller J 1 Van Ginkle Athletic Mfg. Co. 2208 Ingcrsoll CH 4-7718 Sold by Mary Beth Hardin ! ! I Babe ' s Restaurant Famous for Italian and American Food TRY OUR PIZZA 417 - 6th Avenue Sold by Lois Kataoka -135- + ! i ■ i + COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I Sold by Mary Kay Hinkle I — + + ■ ■ ■ ■ m—m—m— PHONE AT 8-6704 1 MAX HARRIMAN . . . Hair Stylist of Park Fair j 100 EUCLID AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA For A Lovelier You + Sold by Marsha Free SEWARD ' S BARBER SHOP 2533 Forest Avenue Tuesday Through Saturday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sold by Tom Turner THE TERRACE ROLLER RINK MINIATURE GOLF DAIRY QUEEN See you at the Terrace 24th Hickman Sold by Donna Hanke and Carol Moll TEATER ' S AUTO SUPPLY Auto Parts and Accessories Ph. AT 8-2601 SM by D.m Bethel ! 3707 Sixth Ave i 4. + + Stan Moore Used Cars Inc. Save with Stan — the used car man 4223 Second Ave AT 2-3521 Sjld by Linda Skidmore „ , ,_„, , , „ _„„ , + Bred to Yield the Most Corn that Soil, Weather, and Corn Growing Skill Can Produce THAT ' S WHY Iowa Farmers PLANT MORE PIONEER CORN THAN ANY OTHER KIND PIONEER Ifi Reg. Trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Co. For information about detasseling work this summer, call 276-1 566 PIONEER HI-BRED CORN COMPANY 1206 Mulberry Street • Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Mary Whitson I + 136— FINANCE COMMITTEE: Dove McLaughlin, Mory Sue Bogenrief, Mr. Knee, Bill Power, Tom Turner Jon Von Dusseldorp. Not Pictured: Morgo McCartney, Steve Roush. finance om m it lee Stamping S.A.T. ' s, moking out the weekly percentage lists, and taking care of the Polar Bear soles are just a few of the responsibilities of the Finance Committee. + — .. , + i COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Solil by Pam .Bradley I I j I - TANDY LEATHER CO. Complete Kits, Tools and Accessories 606 Mulberry Street Sold by Bill Burdick and Jim Mayse — in. in— m, , IH — hi, Li, m in m— m ttft TOBYANNA STABLES 5000 Park Avenue Your Pleasure Is Our Business CLARENCE TOBIAS, Proprietor I Sold by Lois Kataoka and Jan Martin J CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of THERMAL CO. 106 - 1 1th Street Sold by Marsha Free AUTOMATIC BEVERAGE COMPANY For Complete Vending 3300 - 61st Street Phone BL 5-7935 Sold by Jim Gaudineer Robinson ' s Fabric Shop 3015 Merle Hay Road Open Monday Till 9 — Friday Till 6 ! 1 I I I — t I I I Compliments of BAKER ' S CAFETERIA THE NEW BAKER ' S SYLVAN CAFETERIA 2733 Douglas — Thompson Plaza BAKER S UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA 2414 University Sold by Larry Hedgpeth BELL BROTHERS HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING ! i — Phone BR 6-4626 J Sold by Mary Jo Hamill T « .+ I 610 College Ave. DES MOINES CH 4-8911 Sold by Marsha Free 137- Complete f- rintina .Service l YJeanS fVJore Jlicin jf t an redded an d jf erdonnei IT MEANS ART SERVICE COPY SERVICE LAYOUT SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE All of these PLUS The Latest Equipment and Skilled Craftsmen are yours at GARNER PUBLISHING COMPANY 615-19 Euclid Avenue Phone ATlantic 2-8146 Estimates Gladly Given — Call ATlantic 2-8146 for Our Representative A S S I s T A N T S Row One — Sue Burgett, Lonna Anderson, Karen Clouson, Carolyn Wilson, Paulo Horiold, Lindo Webb, Donna Crawford, Mary Jo Wolf. Row Two — Cinda Hinsely, Sandra Botsford, Marilyn Ada r, Mary Alice Hunter, Kara Ellis, Mary Ann Ward, Jackie Brilz, Betty Thompson, Carlo Accordino. Row Three — Judy Burch, Phyllis McGreen, Doris Kurtz, Judy Cave, Judy Maltas, Judy Dimke. Row Four — Myrna Parks, Mike Larson, Steve Schneckbth, Lindo Otley, Leon Mann, Donna Longerbone. EARLE-JAY ' S BAKERY Sweet and Danish Rolls, Jay ' s Glazed Donuts, Turnovers, Cream Horns, Brownies I ■ 1 ■ j 1539 -6th Avenue Ph. CH 3-3553 I I Sold by Lois Kataoka and Jan Martin f + — to 4209 Lower Beaver Road BATON TWIRLING, BALLET, TAP and ACROBATICS For Information Call CR 9-8257 Sold by Carolyn Blake | ————————— + Crystal Lunch and Steak House 5914 S. E. 14th St. 1 2 Block North of S. E. 14th St. Plenty of Parking Space and Nice Surroundings j Sold by Bob Ketch Corsages Our Specialty lowers Arranged As You Like Them 1540 -2nd Ave. Ph. AT 8-6557 Sold by Jim Miller CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 62 COUCH SPEED PARTS Bill Couch, Virginia Couch, Harold Ginther 1516 -2nd Ave. AT 2-3769 Sold by Steve Sutton t C. A. Johnson and Son 5055 - 2nd Avenue I +■ Sold by Kathi Johnson — 139- GILCREST LUMBER COMPANY Gilcrcst handles the complete job • Material • Labor • Financing j Main Office 107 S.W. Fourth Phone CH 4-6023 t Display Room 2806 Ingersoll Phone AT 3-0669 Sold by Pam Peterson + ■ I RICHARDS STANDARD SERVICE SECOND AND EUCLID + i I AT 3-1201 i Sold by Linda SkiHmoie ] fresh bread Sold by Sue Lytle _.„_„ + GRADS ' LUGGAGE HANDBAGS GIFTS YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP FOR VACATION OR COLLEGE TRAVEL HADDONS Two Locations Merle Hay Plaza 8th Walnut Downtown Sold by Linda Skidmore CONSIDER... aQreer ...NOT A JOB When looking ahead to your business life, you want to think beyond just a job. Consider the kind of business career you want and judge the qualities of the com- pany which is a part of that business. Life Insurance is a good business and the Equitable Life of Iowa is a good company — offering so many opportunities for the career man or woman. Look into the Equitable, and you ' ll find all of the so-called fringe benefits offered by business gener- ally, plus some that only Equitable has for you. Most importantly, there are so many phases of life insurance work that your opportunities for advancement and permanency are limited only by your own ability. In the Personnel Office, 1105 Equit- able Building, you ' ll find Miss Pat Bush — discuss with her all the opportunities that exist for you at the Equitable — you may choose your career right now. Hi  EQUITABLE OE IOWA FOUNDED IN DES MOINES IN 1867 —140— O K BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children a Specialty 4 Barbers 1606 Sixth Ave AT 2-9798 Sold by Kathy McKieman KLEIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 6th and Euclid i Customer Parking Free in Rear Sold by Chris Catterson and Cam Peterson 1 , + I I Congratulations from CAPITOL DRIVE-IN Finest Drive-In 4646 East 14th Sold by Kathy McKiernan DENNY BRANN DRUGS I 720 Locust Phone CH 3-6111 Sold by Linda Skidmore I + When It s Flowers Call Olson ' s I i AM 2-5688 1506 E. Grand Sold by Dave Boben house and Alice Olsan GRODT-McKAY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 7317 Maple Drive + i CR 4-0481 ! Sold by Karla Blomquist 1 I i I I 1 LALLY ' S INC. 12th and Mulberry Automotive and Small Engine Service Phone 244-7115 Sold by Nancy Stout f— I i ■ I I I +, — Congratulations ' 62 Graduates from LANG CLEANERS 5733 Hickman Sold by Kathi Johnson 1 ,. . + + - 1 ! I I I ! I I I I I I I RAIN E S INS U R A N C E 4000 6th Ave .Vh. AT 8-8545 Des Momes j) Iowa INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE ' ' Sold by Pat Sheldon Des Moines Marble Mantel Co. 938 - 6th Avenue Phone CH 4-8327 Tile and Marble for Homes Baths — Floors — Kitchens Fireplaces — Fireplace Fixtures Tile and Terrazzo for Buildings and Offices Sold by Kathi Johnson Hopkins Insurance Agency 206 Securities Building Phone CH 4-5253 Nights, Sundays Holidays Call W. V. Hopkins CH 4-9555 Robert Shaw CR 9-6445 W. V. Hopkins, Jr. CH 4-9555 I I I ] David H. Wallace CR 9-9015 I 4. — , m . — _ Sold by Kathy McKiernan Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing Accessories — Ladies ' Ready To Wear — Lingerie — Shoes for Entire Family Infant ' s Wear — Yard Goods — Notions — Patterns Domestics — Toys j I 1 - I I ! Your Home Owned Department Store 2709-1 1 Beaver Ave. Phone CR 4-1 553 DES MOINES 10, IOWA Sold by Kathi Johnson — 141 — PO RTAB LE TYPEWR ITERS All Mokes All Prices Rental Applies on Purchase — Convenient Terms OFFICE MACHINE SUPPLY CO. 1000 Keo Way AT 8-3613 Sold by Kathy Knatith and Annette Quinn I I i i 4- 6TH AVENUE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 1501 Sixth Are. AT 8-2133 s M by Jim Miller ! I +- I I I I I MENEFEE DRYWALL COMPANY, Inc. First wi(h the Finest 114 Fifth St. West Des Moines Phone CR 4-3453 Sjld by Betty Jo Parish NUTT TRAILER RENTAL SERVICE 2714 - 2nd Avenue CH 4-7431 Sold by Bob Ketch j i j I I I i i I i I i i i I + Congratulations from Herman Miller Realty 4006 - 6th Ave. AT 8-9761 Let us be your helping hand in all real estate problems. Sold by Larry Hedgpeth ■ ! i ■ ! I 1 I I | I I I i •+ Oh, that hurts! After all, I ' m not made of rubber. TANDE STANDARD SERVICE Ph. CH 3-9001 2800 - 2nd Ave. Sold by Larry Heditpeth j i i i i i i ■ i cjCoid 5 (J3eautt£ Sait ion I I I •i- , +• I 1 I ■ I I I I I 4207-B Sixth Avenue Open Thurs. Fri. Evenings by Appointment Sold by Ruth Fuller and Diane Lambert] I  „_. + G R Bookkeeping 1412 Sixth Avenue DES MOINES Phone CH 3-7695 ' Good Accounting doesn ' t cost .... IT PAYS ' ' ! I I I J J I I Sold by Douk Henwood 1 + 142- EARLE FLETCHER MOTOR SALES 2600 E. UNIVERSITY 4811 S. E. 14th Des Moi nes, Iowa MAXHEIM PHOTOGRAPHY Babies— Childr •nl 544-36vh Phone BL 5-1553 Sold by Pat Sheldon Compliments Hamilton ' s Funeral Homes 520 East Ninth 6337 Hickman Road Sold by Dave Bobenhouse and Alice Olsan J + . . Des Moines Music House Established 1916 George Wilkinson, Proprietor EVERYTHING MUSICAL Records, Instruments, Hi-Fi, Stereo, Portables, Consoles, Tape Recorders 310 8th Street 244-4162 Sold by Kathy McKiernan r Compliments of United Builders by E. C. COPPOLA Sold by Mike Schamerhorn — — ■+ I HI-LAND PARK CONOCO Don Phoenix M KM-M 3rd and Euclid If Sold by Steve Sutton ! + CRESCENT CHEVROLET Since 1932 5th and Keosauqua Downtown Des Moines Sold by Pam Tallman j John F. Golden, Inc. Real Estate and Home Building Sales Representative Urban Realty AM 6-8523 We Trade AT 2-0236 Sold by Pam Peterson Dr. Floyd E. Henry Dr. Don B. Henry CONTACT LENSES Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 516 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa i Phone CH 4-5354 Sold by Lois Kataoka PARK FAIR FABRICS Complete One Stop Sewing Center The Seventeen Shop FASHION CENTER FOR SPORTS WEAR In the Heart of PARK FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Phone AT 8-2998 Sold by Kathy McKiernan 143— + ■ i C. A. LUCAS PAINT STORE Paints — Painter Supplies — Wallpaper I 213 EUCLID AVE. I + — PHONE CH 3-2323 Sold by Carol Moll + - Diamonds Watches Jewelry o ) J- J. BITTLE SONS THWO KOO« SHO« WHMNG OES MOINES Watch and Jewelry Repairing Sold by Jim (laudineer ■ ■ ■ •+ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 408 East 6th Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Doujr Hen wood SKIDMORE ' S D-X SERVICE 21st and University CH 3-9633 Sold by Linda SI 1 OLIVCI WENDELL HOLMES • IISI PAUL C. SHAY Sales, Management, Rentals PAUL C. SHAY REALTY CO. — 202 Securities ESIdg. Des Moines, Iowa Phones — Office CH 3-7107; Res. BL 5-2566 Sulci by Donna Hanke —4, ES OINES 1 AVINGS AND LOAN 4. ASSOCIATION 210 SIXTH AVENUE Sold by Dave Bobenhouse and Paula Heanold i + | Boots Drive Ins i i j I First In Quality — Fastest In Service Fairest In Prices i +■■ Sold by Kathy McKiernan + - BEAUTY SPOT Professional Care is Best for Your Hair 2010 Forest Ave. AT 2-0716 Sold by Tom Turner I + Patronize Our Advertisers + — 144— Saturday l Vji •n in (J3io oc ij Microbiology, animal behavior, and taponomy of plants, insects, and shells were some of the projects of the Saturday Biology classes conducted this past year. Various field trips were made, such as, to Mercy Hospital, Still Osteopathic Hospital, and the Municipal Greenhouse. KEN FOX Standard Service 6th and Seneca Des Moines, Iowa Phone CH 3-9945 FARMER ' S INSURANCE GROUP R. E. Dick Servis, District Manager 5609 Douglas Phone BR 6-1503 Sold by I ' am Bradley — Suld by Jim Gaudineer -+ J J 1 j I 4 Congratulations Seniors DOROTHY ' S BEAUTY SHOP 834 East Euclid Ave. Phone AM 5-0481 Sold by Everett Kemp Catterson ' s Hiland Garage Motor Tune-Up — Brake Service General Repair — Front End Service 3705 - 6th Avenue CH 3-3717 Sulci by Limla Marshall and Pat Sheldon + - I H. M. litis Lumber Company Lumber and Building Materials for Every Need Sherwin-Williams — Forman Ford — Gold Bond Paints Unfinished Furniture Lawn Products — Garden Tools Ornamental and Wood Fence i i i ■ i 3 Locations to Serve You Des Moines 2629 Beaver Ave. BL 5-1155 Johnston BR 6-1523 West Des Moines 200 - 4th St. CR 7-4445 Sold by Kathi Johnson -145- Gary Grcnert, K Mr. Lory, Dick Miller, Bryan Hall, Diane Wing, Tom Turner. The Judicial Board is run on the same order as a court room. The Vice President of the Student Council acts as the judge, while the remaining members of the board act as jurors. t + Why Not Dine With Us? More People Do PARK FAIR RESTAURANT j 100 E. Euclid AT 8-2304 Sold by Bob Ketch J + + .j,, — _ — ■ — , — ■ — - — - — . — _ — ... — - — - — - — - — — ■ — - — — - — .+ Compliments of the Des Moines Ice Arena 74th Hickman Des Moines, Iowa I The Board rules on different violations made by the students, such as, littering and crowding in lunch line. Ellsworth Lory is the adviser. t + TERRACE BARBER SHOP 1603 Clark Street Kenny and Bud Trotter i Sold by Hill Burdlck and Jim Mayse + ■■ ■ , ■ — . + . + Li-Gi-Wa DES MOINES PURE WATER COMPANY 2936 Raccoon Phone AM 6-7000 ! Sold by Linda Skidmore + + Your N.A.P.A. Jobber HOLLOWAY AUTO PRODUCTS, INC. Auto Parts Equipment Mufflers Pipes —1212 West Euclid— We Turn Brake Drums Dial 244-7297 Sold by Bill Burdick and P m Bradley „„ ■ ... ... — ... .... — ... — ... — ... — ... — ... — ... — ... — ... — ... — ... — ... — ... — + — 146— SPRING JUDICIAL BOARD: Row One— Mr. Lory, Mory Beth Hordin, Pot Sheldon, Mary Ellen Osborn. Rcw Two — Steve Schneckloth, Sharon Oltrcgge, Mory Koy Hinkle, Jim Miller. + I s I j I I + I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1 Sold by Marsha Free +- j ! 1 ■ j i  + — ■ — - — - — - — ■ — - — — ■ — - — ■ — ■ — - — - — - — ■ — ■ — •• — — i RALPH BELL USED CARS i 4715 - 2nd Ave. AT 3-0186 I Sold by Steve Sutton a + TAYLORS Ladies Fashions 700 Walnut Street Sold by Jim Gaudineer j , a „ + NIELSEN GREENHOUSE 1900 High Street Phone CH 3-0101 — + i I + Corsages a Specialty Sold by Jim Gaudineer + GOOD LUCK SENIORS Highland Park State Bank Member F.D.I.C. i I Main Bank 3rd Euclid Drive-In Bank 2nd Euclid I Sold by Linda Marshall and Pat Sheldon ? Congratulations Seniors from LUTZ SUPER VALU 3805 SIXTH AVE. t I ■ I Sold by Don Bethel ! _ + Jimmy Lajko s Custom Upholstering FREE ESTIMATE — CHOICE FABRICS You ' ve Seen My Softball Pitching, Now See My Upholstering 825 Jerlynn AM 6-5924 Sold by Everett Kemp KALSOW ' S D-X SERVICE 401 Euclid Ave. CH 3-9730 Sold by Bob Ketch ♦■- -■ —————— •f- COMPLIMENTS OF IOWA ROOFING COMPANY T 2908 Sixth Ave. Phone CH 3-1255  — — Ruth Fuller 1 ■ — .. — - — _ — a — .+ 4 +., — 147 — + f YOUR DOWNTOWN RAMBLER DEALER Glenn ' s Rambler Co. New and Used Cars Sales — RAMBLER — Service 1925 Ingersoli Ave. Congratulations ' 1962 Seniors Sold by Pat Sheldon (J3est lAJidkeS Jo Jlie CLASS OF 1962 ' ' SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Spring Oracfe ta Editor — Sue La Pole Assistant — Tom Turner Feature Editors — Mary Whitson, Everett Kemp Sports Editors — Bill Oddy, Jim Mayse, Don Hammen Associate Editors — Kathy Knauth, Carolyn Blake, Mary Kay Hinkle, Lois Kataoka Advertising Managers — Don Bethel, Marsha Free Mailing Editor — Doug Henwood Photographer — Bill O ' Hare NILES JONES CANDY — STAPLE SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES— PAPER PRODUCTS 118 South East 4th Street Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Don Bethel GRAND VIEW COLLEGE The College of the American Evangelical Lutheran Church DES MOINES, IOWA Founded 1896 2 YEARS OF COLLEGE— LIBERAL ARTS — PRE-PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS FROM COAST TO COAST A Small School with Every Advantage We invite you to join us and participate in the fellowship of a Christian approach to education and personal growth. FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 17. 1962 HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS— REASONABLE COSTS Join Your Friends At G. V. C. Sold by Pat Sheldon FALL ORACLE STAFF — Penny Parson, Jon Van Dusseldorp, Mike Hanna, Nancy Lajko, Maggie Davies, Nile lies, Vicky King, Carolyn Wilson, Karhy McConnell, Margaret Swain, Gary Gronert. PROFESSIONAL + — ■ f I ! JAMES E. NORTH, D. D. S. 1 ! I 907 Equitable Bldg. CH 4-2816 [ Sold by Carolyn Blake 1 + — « + I I McHAFFIES PHARMACY I 3720 Sixth Avenue Phone AT 8-7227 J Sold by Bob Ketch ! _ f ._„___.. — Best Wishes DON JOHNSON PHARMACY i I 1 East 9th Hull Ave. ! i Sold by Lois Kataoka | + — + ■ ■■.■■■■.■■ ■■■■■■i — — .+ Congratulations Seniors CLASS OF 1962 FORKER PHARMACY | 2505 Forest Ave. Phone CR 4-2597 j Sold by Bill Burdick and Jim Mayse I +■ ■ « ™ ■   ■ •+ + — — — ■ — — — — DR. JOHN Q. A. MATTERN I OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ! I • 819 Savings Loan Building Sold by Larry Hedgpeth | — 150 DIRECTORY Contact Lens Specialist I DR. B. BENELL, O.D. i ! 274-2418 Phone 282-8808 Sold by Carol Moll DR. LOU F. KRICK I DENTIST ! 3830 Ingersoll CR 9-9771 Sold by Steve Sutton Congratulations Seniors HIGHLAND PHARMACY 6th Euclid Avenue Phone CH 4-6275 Complete Prescription Service Sold by Carolyn Blake ACCURACY Pl ' RITY I PHARMACY 3100 Merle Hoy Rood Phone BR 6-4578 Sold by Mary Jo Hamill I - I Congratulations Seniors DR. E. F. ARNS CHIROPRACTOR 703 Euclid Ave. CH 3-8992 Sold by Dave Bethel PROFESSIONAL r JOHN P. GUSTAFSON, D.D.S. 215 Euclid Ave. 1— — I I I AT 8-1343 j Sold by Betty Joe Parish ! DR. LYLE D. FANTON DR. M. D. RUBINO DENTISTS • 223 W. Euclid Ave. Phone AT 2-1359 Sold by Dave Bethel ! + DIRECTORY + — — — — — i DR. CHARLES D. FREDERICKS ORTHODONTIST I I I 11 43 -42nd Street I + — Phone CR 7-5823 Sold by Jim Miller i DR. ROBT. L. PETTIT Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon i 2921 E. 9th I + — AM 6-6041 Sold by Dave Bethel DR. J. D. ANDERSON I I i +- i 626 Woodland Terrace CH 4-9565 Sold by Carolyn Blake STEWART E. REED, D.S.C. Practice Limited To The Feet ■ I i ! 425 Kresge Building + . Phone CH 3-7922 ! Sold by Jim Miller I ,_« + +- DR. HARRY C. MORROW Practice Limited to Orthodontics Equitable Bldg. Phone CH 3-2654 I Des Moines 9, Iowa Sold by Ruth Fuller and Diane Lamberti I m—m—m -_____.___.+ DR. ROBERT C. PEARSON OPTOMETRIST 3517 Sixth Ave. Phone CH 3-6618 1 Sold by Kathy Knauth JAS. W. HALL ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 402 Capital City Bank Bldg. AT 8-7441 Sold by Dour Henwood + , ■t I i i f — — — 1 DR. JOHN C. AGNEW, D. O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I I 2115 Forest Avenue CH 3-4306 Sold by Ruth Fuller and Diane Lamberti DR. ROBERT L. SCHNEE j ! DENTIST Closed Wednesdays | 2655 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa ■ Office CR 7-3551 Res. CR 9-7513 1 Sold by Jim Miller + + i I I + + i DR. JERRY D. HARVEY, D. D. S. 5701 Hickman Road Sold by Mary Jo Hamill and Sue Lytle = ' + I I I | 1934 Jefferson DR. C. E. WORSTER 1 I CH 3-7925 | i Sold by Jim Gaudineer DR. RALPH M. HENERY PODIATRIST ! 542 Des Moines Bldg. AT 8-1554 ! Sold by Steve Sutton Congratulations, Seniors DENNIS J. WALTER, M. D. 215 Euclid Ave. AT 8-6429 Sold by Ruth Fuller and Diane Lamberti ..+ i 1 I — 151 i I ! i I DR. JAMES S. HOFFER, D. D. S. ORTHODONTIST Sold by Jim Gaudineer