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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1966 volume:

1966 Polar Bear North High School Sixth and Holcomb Des Moines, Iowa Memories are made of This — The memory of a good year, one of the best years, will live long in the hearts of Northites. This annual has been compiled with the idea in mind to serve as a visual memory of the year and also as a reminder of the many wonderful and related things that hap- pened during the year but have not been included specifically in this yearbook. Book I 4-25 Herein are contained the memories of our teach- ers, and the people who contribute so much to the school in guiding us and supervising our activities and also by keeping our building clean and manag- ing our lunch program. Book II 26-57 To the seniors in this section, the memories of the past year are probably among their most treasured. Contained are each seniors ' picture and activities along with some pages of special senior activities. Book III 58-71 The underclassmen are certainly vital in many ways to NHS. Shown in their respective home rooms are each junior and sophomore. Book IV 72-87 Many things big and small are a part of North ' s school life and our memories. Here are pictured some of its most prominent aspects: Dances, pep, assemblies and other parts of this memory. Book V 88-103 Our fine arts departments make us proud of North, from the Art Department to the music and journalism departments, through many of their tan- gible efforts: Plays, posters, and the Oracle. Book VI 104-129 It is through organizations that so many good things happen at NHS, for instance, Foreign Student Day and the filling of Viet Nam friendship kits. Book VII 130-147 How vital sports are to complete the aspect of the memories of this year: Memories of everyone, whether actively participating or cheering them- selves hoarse. Book VIM 148-rhe end And finally- book possible. -advertising, which makes this year- ITT Book I Students owe a great deal to the teachers who work with — and for us — during our years at North. Many of the opinions and view- points we hold hav e been formed through contact with our teachers whose knowledge and experience is greater than ours. Our teachers attempt to give us an under- standing of life and help to prepare us for it; they are concerned with our success and strive to help us attain it. Performing the duties of Principal has been the main job of Donald Wetter this year. Mr. Wetter has put his educational knowledge to a practical use here at North. Outside of his hours spent at school. Mr. Wetter has kept busy in many educational activities. He has de- voted much of his time to work on his doctorate degree from the University of Nebraska. He hopes to receive the degree in either June or August. As a member of the state committees of Teacher Preparation and Cer- tification, Adult and Vocational Education, and Science Curriculum, Mr. Wetter has worked to establish Fed- eral programs in these areas. DONALD WETTER Simpson College, B.A., Drake, M.S., Ed. Graduate Study: Post Graduate School — U. S. Navci Academy, University of Nebraska Wetter Heads North Several sports and clubs also interest Mr. Wetter. He and his wife are both members of a square dance club which meets twice a month, and he is a member of both the North and Kiwanis bowl- ing teams. Playing golf and going fishing are two of Mr. Wetter ' s other interests. Another of Mr. Wetter ' s interests is watching the World Series. FRANK HILDRETH Hastings College, B.A., Colorado State College, M A. Graduate Study: Univ. of Wis., Univ. of Neb., Drake, Iowa State Univ. Student Girls ' Advisor Helping North girls with their school and employ- ment problems is the main job of Mayme Lyons, Girls ' Advisor. She has shown an extreme interest in helping these girls, and her office has always been open to them. As sponsor of the senior class, Miss Lyons has per- formed many extra responsibilities such as holding home room treasurers ' meetings and co-ordinating the various senior activities. Because she is an excellent pianist, outside of school this is one of Miss Lyons ' many interests. Vice-Principal My main interest in the education of youth, says Mr. Hildreth, is to help boys become men — stable, responsible, contributing citizens. Through guidance, discipline, and employment, Mr. Hildreth helps boys to understand what they are and what they want to be. Outside of his job at North, his greatest interest is in raising the standards of the teaching profession — helping teachers be better teachers. He is a member of the National Commission of Teacher Education and Professional Standing. An interest in gardening takes up much of Mr. Hildreth ' s time at home. Advisors MAYME LYONS Simpson College, B.M., Drake, M. of Music Graduate Study: Univ. of So. Calif., Northwestern, Columbia —7— Board of Education Left to right: Arthur Davis. Rev. L. Robert Keck. John R. Haydon. Herrold V. Mann. Ora E. Nif feneKKer, Dr. Dwight M. Davis ( Superintendent) , Mrs. Rolland E. Grefe, Merle F. Schlanpp, Dr. George C. Caudil). Office Staff Keeps Busy By keeping test score and grade records, preparing absence lists and transcripts, and by doing the other secretarial tasks so important to the correct management of a school, the office staff, this year, has added much to the memories of North High. OTHER OFFICE HELP: IONE LYMAN WANDA MEFFERT MILDRED HOLLAND RUTH EASON MARGE OVERHOLSER Librarians, Nurse Help Students PHYLLIS SELLERS KAREN PORTER BEULAH FJELDE Librarian Library Clerk Northwestern School of Nursing, R.N. Iowa State University, B.S. Drake B.S. Graduate Study: Univ. of Chicago Quiet! . . . This is certainly the thing most Northites will remember about their library. Open before, during, and after school, the library, which contains over 7,500 volumes, provides students with not only a place to do classroom research or pleasant reading but, also, a quiet atmosphere for study. Students needing gym excuses or cure and sympathy for their aches and pains go to the nurse ' s office. Study Atmosphere Provided Lasting memories of the agony of trying to be quiet during study hall will long persist in the minds of Northites. The students who were able to keep quiet and to do their homework will have another type of lasting memory — a memory that they tried to work and to earn good grades in school. OTHER TEACHERS MURIEL BANDY St. Olof College, B.A. GLADYS EWALD North Dakota State, B.S. Lowell Perry discusses college with a counselee. Counselors, Students Plan Futures Changes for schedules, help with school problems, and advice for future education or careers are among the functions of North counselors which cause the students to remember them. By keeping records of every student ' s classas, grades, and standardized academic and interest tests, counselors are often able to provide their counselees with helpful suggestions. LOWELL PERRY Drake, B.A., M.A. Graduate Study: S.U.I. LOUISE McCAUGHAN Drake, A.B., M.S.E. Graduate Study: Univ. of Mexico San Marcos Univ., Peru NORMAN MILLER Drake, B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. — 10— Preparation Given for Home Life ERMA WILSON Iowa State University, B.S. Graduate Study: I.S.U., Drake Cooking for imaginary families, planning and sewing wardrobes, learning to care for children, and studying family relations are among the many facets of home economics. Through use of excellent facilities such as kitchen living room, students all are given an opportunity to methods of home management. North girls model spring fashions for an all-girls assembly s, sewing machines, and a completely furnished become acquainted with the responsibilities and Safe Driving Learned Hey, that light was red! Because careful driving is stressed, this sentence was not often heard in Driver Education. By giving students a better chance to learn the rules, the correct driving procedures, and the mechani- cal aspects of the car, Drivers Education provides the necessary knowledge and skill for safe driving. Upon completion of the course, students can usually received reduced insurance rates. Work-Study students display the mural which they painted as a history project. Work-Study Offers The Work-Study Program this year has been designed in order to prepare special education students for good, responsible jobs in the future. By attending school part of the day and receiving on-the-job training part of the day, these students are able to receive useful education. During the hours in which they are participating in class activities, these students are able to work on a number of projects and go on group field trips. Among the projects this year was a mural which traced history from ancient Athens to the United Nations, and among the field trips was a visit to the Register and Tribune Building to see how a newspa per is put together. MARGARET BALDWIN ELLA MAY JONES JOSEPHINE MALTERUD State University of Iowa, B.A. Iowa State University, B.S. Drake, B.S., M A. Graduate Study: Drake Graduate Study: Drake — 12— WENDELL MISKIMINS Buena Vista College, B.Ed. Graduate Study: Drake, S.U.I. JOHN WARREN Drake, B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. KENNETH WHITNEY Drake, B.S. Practical Training, Education SALLY VITTETEAUX Drake, B.A. Graduate Study: Drake, S.U. til Along with other North students, work-study students are given the opportunity to work in the con- cession stands. WALTER BARNETT Persons College, B.A. State University of lowo, M.A. Graduate Study: Drake, I.S.U. Journalism Writing Oracle stories, selling advertising, cropping senior glossies, identifying pictures, and having paste fights are among the many memo- ries of North journalism students. After spending their first semester in class studying journalistic techniques and writing Oracle stories, these juniors and seniors spend the second semester in a lab situation as mem- bers of the Polar Bear or Oracle staffs. Polar Bear co-editors, Linda Dengle and Carol Scocn- over busily working on the yearbook. Speech and Drama Although only amateurs, many North speech and drama students have developed so much talent that they received 1 ratings in the state contest. Pantomimes of voting registration, emotional pantomimes, and one-act plays such as Lady from Aunt were acted out or written by the students. This year the Thespian Club was also formed. Dave Worden, Vicki Stark, and Linda Leslie (loins: a pantomime in drama class. — 14 — JOHN THOMPSON Grinnell College, B.A. Western Reserve, M.A. JUDITH HESS Drake, B.A. LILLIAN HOURIGAN Parsons College, B.A. Graduate Study: Univ. of Chicago, S.U.I., Univ. of Minn. Drake WILLIAM HUTCHISON Univ. of North Carolina, B.A. RUTH LAWS State College of Iowa, B.A. MAX PALMER Drake Univ., B.A. ILONA PERENCEVICH Western Reserve, A.B. FRANCES SWETT Tufts University, A.B. Columbia, M.A. JAMES WICKHAM Drake, B.A. Graduate Study: I.S.U. AP, ASP English Added What is the difference between the terms logical and rational? What are the relationships of three of the characters in Joseph Andrews to Fielding ' s Theory of the Ridiculous? Define loneliness. These are a few of the theme assignments given to the new Advanced Placement Program English students. Other studies this year in English classes included American and English literature and Greek mythology combined with the studies of grammar and rhetoric. Among the topics chosen for semester projects were Man ' s Search for Certainty in a World of Doubt, The Qualities Which Make a Hero, and Fifteenth through Eighteenth Century English Church Music. ELLSWORTH LORY Cornell College, B.A. Graduate Study: Northwestern, Drake —15— WILLIAM MASON Drake, B.A. Columbia, M.A. Graduate Study: Univ. of Wis. JOHN BERTSCHI Carleton College, B.A. m KAREN TE RONDE Central College, B.A. Kathy Hummer and Alan Lindsey writing their French exercises on the board. Languages Promote World Understanding Many Northites will never forget the year that they returned to fundamentals of language — a foreign language — and once again had to learn to pronounce, read, and form simple sen- tences. They will also remember, of course, the feeling of satisfaction that they experienced when they realized that they had actually learned the basics of another language and, perhaps, had the chance to read entire books, see movies, have telephone conversations, or put on plays in that language. The American Field Service and International Christian Youth Exchange foreign student programs also gave the students a better opportunity to understand foreign cultures, languages, and people. —16— KARL KILLINGER Drake University, B.M.E., M.M.E. Graduate Study: Notre Dame DONNA EMMONS Drake, B.A., M A. Music Talent Developed Amahl and the Night Visitors, ' marching band, and music festivals are a few of the memories that Northites will have of this year ' s music department. The department, which consists of band, orchestra, girls ' and boys ' glee clubs, and choir, provides both classes and extra lessons. GERALD STINN Drake, B.F.A. Art Creates Imagination Weaving rugs, sculpturing statues, drawing still-lifes, and making jewelry are among the projects which will cause Northites to remember their hours in art work. Besides being able to take basic and advanced work in both art and crafts, students in this department have painted signs for activities, prepared display windows, and exhibited their work in many places. OTHER TEACHERS HENRY KESTER Drake, B.F.A. Marilyn Decker and Ma rug during crafts class. — 17 — Reeves working on a hooked ELSIE WILMETH DARRELL GRIPENBERG ROBERT LEONARD Drake, B.S. Drake, B.A. State College of lowo, B.A. Graduate Study: Northwestern Graduate Study: Drake, S.U.I. Modern Social ROBERT MUNCH Graceland College, A.A. Drake, B.A. By forming a new system of teaching in order to provide more opportunity for better instruction and increased field trips, several North social science teachers, this year, initiated the Big T. Investments in industrial stocks, discussions of national and international developments, reports on ancient Athens, study of communism, and field trips to the Southeast bottoms and Riverside settlement were among the many memorable experiences. World or American history, government, or economics was re- quired of each student in order to better prepare him for our major social and economical problems. VINCENT SCAVO Drake, B.A. Fifth period Big T Class listening to a lecture given by Mr. Scavo. — 18— On a field trip the Big T honors group visited the Iowa Supreme Court. MICHAEL SPICER North East Missouri State Teachers College, B.S., M A. Graduate Study: Missouri Univ. Iowa State Univ. Problems Made Clear JERRY RIDGEWAY Drake, B.A. JOHN PHILLIPS Drake, B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. Graduate Study: S.U.I. Social science knowledge can be gained from the newspaper. JERRY WILHELM Drake, B.A. Graduate Study: Harvard EUGENE WORDEN Drake B.A. Graduate Study: Columbia, Univ. of la., S.U.I., I.S.U. Probability, Math 10, students working out some of their problems. Mathematical Reasoning Taught VERNON BLY Luther College, B.A. Kansas State, M.S. Graduate Study: S.U.I., I.S.U., Drake, Rutgers What is the probability that a student chosen at random from this class failed history and passed English? Obtain parametric equations for a hypercycloid of four cusps. These are two samples of the problems which were solved by stu- dents taking math courses in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, college math, and probability. Besides the regular math classes, extra instruction was offered this year in a slide rule class and a computer club. HARRY MORTENSEN Grandview College, A. A. U. of Minnesota, B.S., M A. Graduate Study: Drake, S.U.I. ORVAL KNEE State College of Iowa, B.A. Drake University, M.S. Graduate Study: la. State Univ. —20— LOWELL LOCKRIDGE Drake, A.B. State University of Iowa, M.S. Graduate Study: State College of la., Univ. of New Hampshire JOHN BRINDLEY State College of Iowa, B.A. Iowa State, M A. WALTER FRANZ Iowa Wesleyan College, B.S. University of Iowa, M A. Graduate Study: Drake, So. Dak. State, Univ. of Conn., Univ. of Missouri CHARLES LEHFELD Central College, B.A. Univ. of Omaha, M.S. Graduate Study: William Jewel I.S.U. Scientific Interest Encouraged Smelly experiments, names of bones, spilled water from ripple tanks, disected animals, DNA molecules, and stand- ardized science tests will always be among the numerous memories of science students. North classes in biology, chemistry, and physics are or- ganized and equipped, through team experiments, individual study, and modern apparatus, to provide an increased knowl- edge of the sciences and to stimulate further interest in science as a vocation. Chemistry students doing an experiment in qualitative analysis of lead, mercury, and silver. GEORGE KAPPELMAN Missouri State College, B.S. Missouri State, M.A. Graduate Study: I.S.U., Drake, Univ. cf New Mexico MITZI DiMARCO State Univ. of Iowa, B.S. Graduate Study: Drake GARY RICHARD University of Nebraska, M.Ed. JoANN TENNYSON Drake, B.S. MARY JANE BLEE Simpson College, B.S. Graduate Study: Drake GWEN MENKE Hastings College, B.A. WILLIAM FUNTE State College of Iowa, B.A. University of Denver, M.A. Graduate Study: Drake BETTY JACKSON N. W. Missouri State, B.-S. Univ. of Missouri, M.S. Graduate Study: Univ. of Kansas, Colo. State College, Drake Knowledge Gained of Business World J, J, J, space K, K, K. This will be one of the major memories of typing students and of all other students who have taken classes in the Business Education wing. Keeping actual records of transactions and accounts for bookkeeping, tak- ing dictation in shorthand, learning to take classroom notes in notehand, and receiving actual experience in salesmanship procedures provide each individ- ual student with memorable experiences. At the same time other business courses in Commercial math, law, and geography provide the student with a broader background in economics and industry. —22— LeROY PARSONS Stout Stote Univ., B.S. I.S.U., M.S. LARRY WIEDEMEIER State College of Iowa, B.A. DAVID HARDIE Iowa State, B.S. Industrial Training Offered Motors that will not stop but finally do, pictures drawn in perspective, and projects made from wood are only a few of the memories that many North students will always have of their classes in Industrial Arts. By training boys (and sometimes girls) in auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, and wood and metal work, the teachers of this department hope to prepare their students for jobs or advanced study leading to jobs in these areas. Auto mechanics students examining a car engine. DECA Provides Jobs Working in such places as supermarkets and clothing stores, distribu- tive education students gain a greater insight, through experience, into the business world. Students on the DECA program attend regular classes for half of the day, and then they go to their jobs. In various display cases around the school, DECA students have exhibited the products that they sell. RICHARD BERRY Drake, B.S. —23— Physical Fitness Stressed Weight lifting, swimming, obstacle courses, modern dances, and elephant balls will be long remembered by all North students, who take physical educa- tion as a required subject. Besides the regular exercise programs and the more common sports, these students are required to take several tests to test their various forms and degrees of physical fitness, both physical and emotional, but, also, to provide training for extra-curricular sports. JAMES LYLE DONALD POWELL RAY PUGH MARY HELEN MUELL University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. Drake, B.S., M.A. Central College, B.A. Ohio State, B.S. Ed. Drake, M.S.Ed. Graduate Study: Drake Graduate Study: Indiana, I.S.U. Teachers ' Autographs MARILYN QUINN Buena Vista College, B.S. Graduate Study: Drake —24— Cafe Workers Feed Students First Row — Vet a Swanson, Phyllis Paulson, Mildred Cowles, Clara Caulk. Iona Vernon, Arlys Benshoof, Alpharetta Koch, Margaret Baker. Second Row — Bern ire Bly, Dott Barney, Gilberts Johnson, Hazel Barnard, Marie Meyer, Delorea Barnard, Mae Smith. Beefburgers, pizza, and sticky rolls will cause Northites to have many memories of the hard-working ladies who have worked in the cafeteria this year. These ladies have not only given their time to prepare and serve meals, but, also, they have helped plan club banquets and other school functions which have required food. Custodians, Matrons Maintain North By cleaning the student center and other areas after student use, by preparing the audi- torium for assemblies and classes, by adjusting classroom heat when students were cold, and by running a lost and found department, the matrons and custodians have added much to the general well-being of North this year. First Row, Left to Right — Mark Triplett. John Lukazow, Ethel Day, Edna Nelson. Ramon Logsdon, and Herman Virden. Sec- ond Row — Carl Christenson. Lloyd Gresdal, Frank Smith, Eldon Harvey. John Brown, Stanley Stahowirk, Frank Palric, and Veryl Viggers. Absent — Drew Mathias. —25— lift Book II To be a senior is to have memories — memories of a school and three years of our lives that nothing can replace. Throughout our three years we have worked hard — to represent our school well, to learn what our teachers have tried to teach us, and to become individuals with worth- while habits, opinions, and values. To inspire us to do all these things a school must be pretty special. North is. But perhaps the most impor- tant part of being a senior is the friends, both student and teacher, that we have made. President LUNDHOLM, STEVEN DOUGLAS Student Council Member 5, 6, 7, 8; Judicial Board 8; Home Room President 3, 6, 7, Vice President 4; Scholarship 6, 7, 8; N Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; In- tromurols 3, 4; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Football 3, 5, 7; Football Captain 7. Secretary J DOW, VIRGINIA MARIE Judicial Board 8; Home Room President 3, 4, Treasurer 7; Social Committee 7, 8; Usher Committee 7, 8; A Midsummer Night ' s Dream Cast 3; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; Costume Committee 7; One Act Ploys 8; French Club 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Thespians 8; Rope Jumping 4; Boys ' Representative GAY, JAMES ROBERT Student Council 4, 7; Home Room Treas- urer 3, 4, 7; Safety Committee 7; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Stage Crew Amohl and the Night Visitors 7; French Club 3, 4; N Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Kiwonis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Kiwanis Secretary 5, 6; Boys Club 5, 6; Baseball 4; Golf 5, 6, 7, 8; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Football Manager 3, 5, 7. Vice-President SCHWAB, CRAIG LEE Student Council Vice President 6, Treasurer 5, Member 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Judicial Board 6, Chairman 6; Finance Committee Chairman 5; All-City Student Council 6, 7, 8; South Central District Student Council President 7, 8; Home Room President 4; Oracle Re- porter 6; Oracle Sports Editor 7; Polar Bear Business Manager 8; Quill and Scroll 7, 8; Kiwanis Key Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7, 8; Boys Club Treasurer 5, 6; Library Assist- ant 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Saturday Chemistry 5; Exchange Student Committee 5; PIC 5, 6; United Notions Trip 6; Bosketboll 3, 4, 5, 6; Golf 3, 4, 5, 6, 8;, Captain 5, 6. Girls ' Representative BARTLETT, LINDA LOUISE Student Council 7, 8, Assistant Secretary 8; Home Room President 7, Secretary 3, 5; Usher Committee 7, 8; Future Secretaries 7, 8, Secretary 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Kodets 5, 6, 7, 8. Treasurer CRUIKSHANK, JON PHILIP Home Room Vice President 3; Boys Club 7, 8; Senior Treasurer 8. Senior Class Officers Historian MARTINSON, LINDA A. Student Council Member 5, 8; Home Room President 4, 8; Vice President 3, 5; Social Committees 7, 8; Senior Class Historion, 8; Dramatics Makeup 7; One-Act Ploy Cast 8; Thespians 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Vice President 8; Homecoming Attendant 7, 8; Prom Committee 8; Banquet Committe e 8; Oracle Reporter 7, 8. I reasurer BLAIR, RONALD DEAN Home Room Vice President 7; Senior Closs Treosurer 8; Kiwanis Key Club 5, 6; Wrestl- ing 3, 4, 5, 6; Cap and Gown Committee 8; Announcements 8. —28— AAMOTH, ROBERT WAYNE Home Room Treasurer 5, 6. ABOLINS, AIM ALDA Student Council 5, 7, 8, Treasurer 7; Judi- cial Board 8; Home Room president 5, Vice-President 4, 7; Finance Committee 8, Chairman 8; Social Committee 5, 6; Schol- arship Committee 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Future Teachers Club 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Cadets 7, 8; U. N. Trip 6; Junior Homecoming Princess 5. ABRAHAMSON, DENNIS CHRISTOPHER Art Committee 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; Dramatics Art 7, 8; Art Club 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Basketball 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 3; Track 4, 6. ADES, REX ALEXANDER, RONALD LeROY Choir 7, 8; Orchestra 7, 8; Amahl and the Night Visitors Cast 7; Latin Club 5, 6. ALLEN, OLLIE WILBERT Home Room Vice-President 3, 4, Treasurer 5, 6; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Mad Woman of Chaillot Cast 7; Football 7; Wrestling Manager 7, 8. ALLEN, STEVEN RAY DECA 7, 8; Baseball 8. 4fk ANCELL, DAVID FRANCIS Boys Club 5, 6; Kiwanis 7, 8; Cross Coun- try 3, 5; Track 4, 6; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. ANDERSON, SUZANNE MARIE Girls Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Choir 7, 8; Amahl and the Night Visitors Cast 7; Library Assistant 5; Student Leader 7, 8. ANDERSON, CANDICE SUE Assembly Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; ' The Mon Who Come to Dinner Cost 5; Madwoman of Chaillot Cast 7; One Act Plays Cast 8; Make-up Committee 3, 4, 6; French Club 5 6; Thespion Club 8; Student Leader 7, 8. ANDERSON, RICHARD DENNIS Saturday Chemistry 5, 6; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball Manager 4. ANDREWS, CHERYL ELAINE Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; The Man Who Came to Dinner Cast 5; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; Mad Womon of Chail- lot Cast 7; Amahl and the Night Visi- tors Cast 7; Future Homemakers 3, 4; Thespian 7, 8. ARLAUD, JEANNINE ELAINE Student Council Member 3; Home Room President 3, Secretary 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Rope Jumping 5, 6, 7, 8; Flog Twirlers 7, 8. ARNOLD, JOY DEAN Thespian Club 8; Boys Glee Club 7; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. —29— BAIRD, KRISTINE SANDRA BANCROFT, MELVIN L. Usher Committee 3; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Swimming 3; Life Soving 3, 4. BARKER, WILLIAM G. BARRON, XAVIER LEE Kiwanis 3, 4; Boys Club 5, 6; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. BAUER, VICTORIA ANN Future Teachers 3, 4, 5, 6; Health Coreers 7, 8, Treasurer 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 7, 8. BECKETT, BARBARA ANN Office Assistont 8; French Club 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4. BEGHTEL, CAROLYN KAY Student Council Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City Student Council 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretory 7, 8; Home Room Vice-President 3; Art Committee 5, 6, 8; Scholarship Com- mittee 7, 8; Usher Committee 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice-President 7; Art Club 3, 4; Cheerleoding 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Citizenship Committee Chairman 8; Senior Bonquet Committee 8. BEMISDARFER, WAYNE JOSEPH Baseboll 4, 8. BERKEY, CYTHIA BIGGS, MARY ELLA Library Assistont 5, 6, 7, 8; Health Coreers 5, 6; Student Leader 8; Life Saving 5, 6. BILLINGS, PAULETTE Home Room Secretary 6, 7; Red Cross 6; Nurse Assistont 6; Pep Club 5. BITTNER, KATHERINE SUSAN French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Leader 7, 8; Intromurols 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 3, 4; Orocle Reporter 6. BLASKOVICH, PAUL MICHAEL Baseball 4, 6, 8; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6; Football 3. BOBENHOUSE, CARYN JANE Student Council 6; Home Room President 6; Social Committee 5, 6; Girls Glee Club 3, 4, 8; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Cost 6; Amahl and the Night Visitors Cast 7; Oracle Reporter 6, Assistant Fea- ture Editor 7; Quill and Scroll 7, 8; Polar Bear Editoriol Stoff 8; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 3; Thespians 8; Senior Bonquet Com- mittee 8. —30— BOBOLINSKI, LEOKADI A (LORRAINE) Exchonge Student Committee 5, 6, 7, Sponish Club 7, 8. BOGNANNO. JON P. Boys Club 5, 6; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Football 3, 5, 7. BOWDRE, THERESE ANN Student Council Member 5; Home Room President 5, Treasurer 7; United Nations Trip 6; Tutor 5, 6, 7, 8; Red Cross Com- mittee 3, 4; Social Committee 5, 6; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Oracle Page Editor 7, 8; Quill ond Scroll 7, 8; Pep Club 5, 6; Mojorettes 7, 8. BOWEN, DUANE ALLEN Home Room Treasurer 8; Boys Club 6, 7, 8. BOWLSBY, JACQUELYN LEE Home Room Vice President 5, Secretary 7; Exchange Student Committee 7; Girls Glee Club 5, 6, 7; Choir 7, 8; Amahl and the Night Visitors Cast 7; Dolphin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Latin Club 5; Pep Club 3, 4; PIC 6; Life Saving 6. BOYT, JOHN DOUGLASS Student Council Member 8; Home Room President 3, 8; Home Room Vice President 4; Scholarship Committee Member 7, 8; PIC 7, 8; Kiwonis 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Football 3; Baseball 4. BRADFORD, CLYDETTE YVONNE Student Council 7, 8; Home Room Vice President 6; Scholarship Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Chairman of Scholarship Committee 7, 8; Nurse Assistant 3, 4, 7; Orocle Fea- ture Editor 7, 8; Health Coreer Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Latin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Cheerleader 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Leoder 5, 6; Saturday Chemistry 5, 6; Jonuary Scholar of the Month. 5 BRADLEY, ROSALIND ELLEN Home Room Treasurer 6; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Dolphin 3, 4, 5; French Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 8; Life Saving 3, 4, 5, 6. BRAMH ALL, MARY MARGARET Pep Club 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Computer Club 7. BRAUNSCHWEIG, PATRICIA JILL Home Room Vice President 8, Treasurer 5, 6; Exchonge Student Committee 5, 6; Red Cross Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 5, 6- Scholarship Committee 6; Dolphin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; PIC 5, 6; Life Saving 5, 6. BREEMER, SUSAN MARGARET Home Room Secretary 8; Exchange Student Committee 7, 8; Senior Swim ond Luau Committee 8; Girls Glee Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Choir 5; Saturday Chemistry 6; Irving Tutor 7, 8; French Club 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 5, 6, 7, 8; P. I.C. 5, 6, 7, 8. BROWN, CLEOLA Red Cross Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistant 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 7, 8; Pep Club 7, 8; Student Leoder 8; Life Saving 4. BROWN, DANA LEE Student Council Member 8; Assembly Com- mitt?e 6, 7; Red Cross Committee 3, 4; Sociol Committee 5, 6, 7, 8, Chairman 7, 8; French Club 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 8 ' PIC 5, 6; Citizenship Committee 8. BROWN, GLORIA JEAN DECA 8. —31 — BROWN, JOHN STEPHEN Boys Glee Club 7, 8; Choir 8; Orchestro 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Donee Bond 7, 8; Amohl ond the Night Visitors Cost 7; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Tennis 3; Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra 6. BRYANT, STEVEN EUGENE Home Room President 4, 7; Vice-President 6 ' Treasurer 3; Madwomon of Choillot Cast 7; N Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Kiwonis 7, 8; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Coptoin 8. BURCH, MICHAEL PAUL Home Room Treasurer 7; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3. BURDICK, CAROL JANE Home Room Secretary 6, Treasurer 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 5, 6; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; Span- ish Club 3, 4. BURNS, PATRICK MICHAEL Home Room Treosurer 8; Social Committee 7; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; Mad Woman of Choillot Cost 7; Amohl and the Night Visitors Cost 7; Library Assistant 5, 6; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Oracle Ad Solesman 7, 8; Cheerleoding 7; Kiwonis Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 4; Intramurols 7; School Poper Staff Reporter 3; (Middletown High, Middletown, Rhode Island) Folk Club 3; (Middletown High); Thespian Club 8. BUSH, RONALD L. Home Room Vice President 7; Kiwonis 7, 8; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6; Football 3, 5, 7; Track 4, 6, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, Secretary 5, 6. BUTORAC, FRANCES ANN Social Committee 7, 8; Future Secretaries 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. BUTTS, MARION LAMONT Football 3. CAMERON, JAMES RICHARD CAMERON, JERI LYNN Home Room Secretary 8; DECA 7, 8. CARLSON, CHERYL LEE Scholarship Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Lotin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC 5, 6; Intramurols 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. CARLSON, DANIEL RICHARD Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 8; Cross Country 3; Swimming 5, 6; Track 4, 6; Wrestling 7; Intramurols 3, 4, 7. CARLSON, JAMES LEE Student Council Judicial Board 8; Home Room President 5, Treasurer 7; Football 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 7. CARLSON, SANDRA K. Art Committee 7, 8; Assembly Committee 5; Social Committee 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 6; French Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC 6. —32— CARSON, BILL DEAN Student Council Member 7, 8; Home Room President , 8; Baseball 8; Golf 7, 8. CAUKIN, MARVIN JAY Library Assistant 4; Sponish Club 3, 4, 6; Swimming 3; Intromurals 7. CAWTHORNE, HERBERT LERON Student Council President 7; All-City Stu- dent Council 7; Student Council 5, 6, 7, 8; Home Room President 5, 6; Mad Woman of Chaillot Cast 7; U. N. Trip 6; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; N Club 5, 6; Kiwanis Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Football 3, 5, 7; Trock. 4. CHAFFIE, BONNIE JEAN Home Room Secretary 8; Senior Mixer Com- mittee 8; Future Secretaries 7, 8; Pep Club J, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 3, 4. CHILES, MAXINE EVELYN Future Homemakers 5, 6. CHRISTENSEN, DIANA KAY Dramatics Makeup 3, 5, 6; Office Assistant 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC 5. CHRISTENSEN, THOMAS LEE Student Council 6; Home Room President 6; Boys Glee Club 3; Choir 4, 7; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dance Band 4, 7, 8; All-City Band 6, All-State Chorus 3; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; Amahl and the Night Visitors Cost 7; Sponish Club 3, 4; Boys Club 3, 4; Baseball 4, Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra 6. IP A MUM M CLAPSADDLE, SANDY LEA Student Council Member 4; Home Room President 4; Usher Committee 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Cost 6, Costume Committee 7; Amahl ond the Night Visitors Cast 7; One Act Play Director 8; Teen Board 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Assistant Treas- urer 6; Rope Jumping 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Major- ettes 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Thespians 8; Dramatics Costume 7. CLARK, MICHAEL GORDON Scholarship Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC 6, 7, 8; Kiwanis Key Club 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 4; Intromurals 7, 8. CLARKE, SUSAN RAE Home Room Secretory 4, 6; Sociol Com- mittee 7, 8; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Kadets 5, 6, 7, 8. CLAUS, LINDA SUE Home Room Secretary 4, 5; One Act Play 8; Future Homemokers 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Teachers 5, 6, 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Spanish Club 3, 4; Life Saving 8. CLAYTON, GARY LEE Home Room Treasurer 3, 4; Art Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concessions Committee 3, 4; Dromotics Art 7, 8; French Club 5; N Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Swim- ming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Soving 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. CLIFTON, SANDRA JEAN COMITO, LINDA KAYE Student Council 5, 6; Home Room President 5, 6; Exchange Student Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 7, 8; Future Teochers 7, 8; Parliamentarian 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Cheerleading 3, 4, 5, 6. -33— CONN, LINDA KAY DECA 7. CONVERSE, DAVID LARRY Boseball 4; Basketball 3, Intramurols 3, 4, 7. 4; Track 6, 8; COOK, MARY JANE Home Room Secretary 3, 4; Assembly Com- mittee 3 4; Red Cross Committee 6, 7, 8- Sociol Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3 4 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistants 7 8. COOPER, KAY TRUDY Student Council 6, 8, Secretory 8; Judicial Board 6; Home Room Secretory 7, Treasurer 3, 4; Scholarship Committee 3 4- Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Kodets 5, 6, 7, 8; Homecoming Princess 3. CRAWFORD, RUSSELL CROAK, THOMAS JOE Home Room Vice President 7, Assistant Treasurer 5; Art Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Con- cessions Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; Amahl and the Night Visitors 7; Cheerleading 7; Kiwanis 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Vice President 8; Executive Board 7, Co-Chair- man of Prom Committee 8. CUMMINGS, CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, CHERYL ANN Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Secretaries Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 7; Future Homemakers Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Reporter 5, 6; Parliamentarian 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 7, 8. COPIC, WILLIAM BRIAN Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Orocle Assistant Sports Editor 8; Kiwonis 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Baseball 4; Football 3; Football Manager 7; Intromurals 3, 4. CORD, KATHY ANN Student Council Member 7, 8; Home Room President 7, 8, Vice President 5, 6; Orocle Bookkeeping 5, 6, 7, 8; Quill and Scroll 8- Dolphins 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dolphin President 7, 8; Future Secretaries 7; Pep Club 3 4 5 6, 7, 8; Mojorettes 6, 7, 8. COWGER, JAMES ALLEN Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseboll 4, Football 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. DANIELS, JUDY DARLENE Home Room Vice President 6; Future Home- makers 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Secretaries 7, 8; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 7, 8. DANIELS, KAREN KAY Future Secretaries 5, 6, 7, 8. DARLING, NORYCE S. Girls Glee Club 7, 8; Art Club 5, 6, 7, 8; (Pompano Beach Florida High School) 5, 6. -34 — DAWSON, RODNEY CRAIG Golf 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. DAWSON, SIDNEY WARREN Student Council Member 8; Home Room Asst. Treosurer 3; Stage Committee 5, 6, 7, 8, Choirmon 8; One Act Ploys 8, Cost 8, Stoge 5, 6, 7, 8; Golf 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Thespions 8. DAY, DIANE ELAINE Student Council Assistant Secretary 7; Home Room Vice President 3; Social Com- mittee 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 8; Dolphins 3, 4; Future Secretaries 7, 8, Vice President 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Kodets 5, 6. 7, 8; Assistant Colonel 7, 8; Student Leader 5. DECKER, MARILYN VESTA Office Assistant 3; Future Homemakers S, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. DeGROOTE, TIMOTHY LEE Footboll 3; Wrestling 3; French Club 3, 4; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Polar Bear Editorial Staff 8; Boys Club 5, 6. DELK, CHARLES WARREN Home Room Vice President 4, Treasurer 7; Senior Banquet Committee 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intro- murals 7. DENGLE, LINDA MAXINE Home Room Treasurer 6; Exchange Student Committee 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice Choirmon 8; Orocle Reporter 6; Oracle Feature Editor 7; Polar Bear Co-Editor 8; Quill and Scroll 7 8; U. N. Trip 6; PIC 5, 6; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 7; Usher Committee 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Life Saving DENNIS, MARIAN PATRICIA Home Room Vice President 8, Home Room Secretary 3; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orches- tra 5, 6, 7, 8; Dance Band 7, 8; Intramur- ols 4, 5, 6, 8; Future Teachers 7, 8; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Computer Club 7, 8, Irving Tutor 7, 8; Tutorial Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Leader 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 3, 4; Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra 6. DERROUGH, LINDA KAY Home Room Secretary 5; Exchange Student Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Usher Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 5; PIC 5, 6; Future Secretaries 7, 8; Tennis 5, 6. DRAKE, PAULA MARIE Pep Club 7, 8; Spanish Club 7, 8. DRAPER, SUE ANN Home Room Secretory 8, Art Committee 7, 8; Future Homemakers 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Teachers 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 5, 7; PIC 6; Student Leader 8; Life Soving 5. DUFFERT, STEVE DUNN, MARY ELIZABETH Assembly Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Make-up Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Nurse Assistant 5, 6, 7, 8; Dolphin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Homemakers 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; Student Leader 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6. DYER, GARY JAMES 35 EAST1N, LINDA MAY Red Cross Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Future Secretories 7, 8; Pep Club 7, 8. FEELEY, TIM JAMES Student Council Member 3, 4, 6; Home Room President 3, 4, 6; Footboll 3, 5, 7; Track 4, 6, 8; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. EFKAMP, JO ELLEN Home Room Vice President 6, 8; Usher 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Secretories 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Rope Jumping 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Flag Twirlers 5, 6, 7, 8. ELLET, DANIEL DUANE Judicial Board 7; Student Council Member 5, 7; Home Room President 5; Finance Com- mittee 5; Scholarship Committee 7, 8; Library Assistant 7, 8; Orocle Reporter 6; Sports Editor 7; Quill and Scroll 7; N Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Kiwonis Club 7, 8; Pep Board 7; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7; Basket- ball 3, 4, 5, 6; Track 4, 6. EASTER, SUSAN KATHERINE FITZGERALD, ROSEMARY Office Assistant 3, 4; Pep Club 7, 8; Future Secretaries 7, 8. FLORENCE, MILTON CORWIN Art Committee 7, 8; Dramatics Art 7, 8; Art Club 7, 8; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Footboll 3; Wrestling 7, 8. FORKER, MARGARET MARIE Home Room Secretory 6, 7, Treasurer 3, 4, 5; Girls Glee Club 5, 6; Choir 7, 8; Amohl and the Night Visitors 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. ELLINGTON, WANDA SUE Girls Glee Club 3, 4, 7; Choir 3, 4, 7, 8; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Dance Band 3, 4; Fut- ure Homemakers 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. FRASIER, TERRY EVELAND, JOHN DENNIS Boys Club 5, 6. FREY, CHRISTINE MARIE Girls Glee Club 7; Bye Bye Birdie Make- up 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. FARR, LAURA ANNE GALINSKY, ADRIENNE JILL Home Room Secretory 8; DECA 7, 8. —36— GAMBLE, DAN GILLASPY, KILA KAY Student Council Member 6; Home Room President 6, Vice President 5, Secretary 3; Mad Woman of Choillot Cost 7; Dolphin Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Kodets 6, 7, 8. GANGNEUX, MARIE CHRISTINE All-City Student Council 7, 8; Student Coun- cil 7, 8; Home Room President 8; Exchange Student Committee 7, 8; Social Committee 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Mad Woman of Chaillot Cost 7; French Club 7, 8; Pep Club 7, 8; PIC 7, 8. GANOE, FRANCES KAY Student Council Member 5; Home Room President 5, Secretary 3, 4; Assembly Com- mittee Member 4, 5; Social Committee Member 5, 6, Chairman 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Citizenship Committee 8. GENOVESE, TONI M. Art Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 5, 6 7, 8. GERINGER, JAN GERMAN, NANCY LOU Student Council Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City Council 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City Council Chairman 7, 8; Judicial Board 5; Home Room President 3, 4; Orocle Reporter 7, 8; Oracle Page Editor 8; Quill ond Scroll 7, 8; Future Teachers 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7, 8, Secretary 5, Treasurer 6; Pep Board 7, 8, Chairman 7; Golf 4, 5, 6; Intramurols 3, 4, 7, 8; Social Committee 7, 8; The Streets of New York Cast 8. GIBSON, RONALD EUGENE Home Room President 8; DECA 7, 8; Foot- ball 3, 7; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. GILLIAM, MARCIA ELAINE Home Room Assistont Treasurer 8; Red Cross 3, 4; Office Assistant 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 8. GILLI LAND, JEANNE EILEEN Student Council 7; Home Room President 7; Social Committee 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 5, 7, 8; Amahl and the Night Vis- itors 7; Future Teachers 7, 8; Future Sec- retaries 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 7; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8. GORDON, RICHARD GOULD, BARBARA LOU Art Committee Member 5, 6, 7, 8, Chair- man 7, 8; Social Committee 7, 8; Dolphin Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Executive Board 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Board Member 7, 8; Chairman 7; Life Saving 5, 6; Citizenship Committee 8. GREAVES, EDRIC MICHAEL All-City Student Council 7, 8; Student Council 7, 8; Home Room Vice President 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 5, 6; Finance Committee 5, 6; Exchange Student Com- mittee 5, 6; Irving Tutor 7, 8; Scholarship Committee 6, 7, 8 Library Assistont 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 6; Orocle Editor- in-Chief 7; Oracle Sports Editor 8; Quill ond Scroll 7, 8; Treasurer 7, 8; PIC 5, 6; Ki- wanis Key Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Boord 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Boseball 4, 6, 8; Bas- ketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Football 3. GRIGER, MARTHA ROSE Home Room President 8, Treasurer 3, 4, 6; Exchange Student Committee 7, 8; Social Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Scholarship Commit- tee 8; Girls Glee Club 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie 6; Mod Woman of Chaillot 7; Amohl ond the Night Visitors 7; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Cheerleading 5, 6; U.N. Trip 6. —37— GULICK, JANE ANN Home Room Assistant Treasurer 4, 5; Social Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 7; Oracle Assistont Editor 8; Quill and Scroll 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Secretaries 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee. GULICK, JOHN MICHAEL Cross Country 3; (Tech) Stand By Club 4; (Tech). GU MM, JANE ANN Student Council 6, 8; Judiciol Board 6- Home Room Vice President 7; Red Cross Committee 6, 7; Counselor ' s Assistant 6; Oracle Reporter 7; Oracle Editor-in-Chief 8; Quill and Scroll 8; Pep Club 3 4 5 (Rock Island); Pep Board 8; Intramu ' rals 6, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Homecoming Float Committee 5; (Rock Island High, Rock Island, Illinois); Future Nurses 3, 4, 5; (Rock Island). GUSTAFSON, TODD EMERY Senior Mixer Committee 8; Mad Woman of Choillot Cost 7; Kiwanis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 8; Kiwanis Vice President 7, 8; Golf 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 8; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6; Intra- murals 7. GRAVES, BRENDA JOYCE H ADDEN, LINDA HAND, GARY LEE Swimming 4. HANKS, PATRICIA MARIE Home Room President 3, 4; Usher Com- mittee 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 6; Orocle Page Editor 7; Quill and Scroll 7, 8, Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Treasurer 7, Rope Jumping 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Kadets 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Leader 3, 4, 5, 6. HANOVER, PAMELLA LYNN Student Council 5, 7; Home Room Vice President 3, 4, Secretary 5; Assembly Com- mittee 3, 4, 5, Chairmon 5; Sociol Commit- tee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Chairman 7, 8; Dol- phins 3, 4, 5, 6; Health Coreers Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Art Club 3, 4; Flog Twirlers 7, 8; Cheer- leading 5, 6; Life Soving 4, 8. HANSEN, STEVEN KIRK Home Room Vice President 8, Boys Ad- visory Board 7, 8; Choir 7, 8; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dance Bond 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, Baseball 4, 5, 6; Bye Bye Birdie Or- chestra 6; Amohl and the Night Visitors 7. HORPSTEAD, JERRY LEE Home Room Treosurer 6, 7, 8; Concessions Committee 7, 8. HARTSHORN, RICHARD LEO HARVEY, ROBERT EUGENE Baseboll 4; Football 5. HARVEY, JUDITH ANN Home Room Secretory 7, Assistant Secre- tary 6; Red Cross Member 7; Social Com- mittee Member 6; Orocle Reporter 7, 8; Polar Beor Advertising Manager 7, 8; Pep Club Member 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Kodet 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Prom Committee 8. HAUS, SHARON KAY Red Cross 7, 8; Future Secretaries 7, Pep Club 7, 8. H AYDEN, CHRISTOPHER DEAN Stage Committee 7, 8; Mod Woman of Chaillot 7; Amohl ond the Night Vis- itors Stage Crew 7. HINKLE, THOMAS MELVIN Student Council Vice President 8; Judicial Board 8; Home Room President 3, Vice President 4, Treasurer 5, 7; Inter-School Relations Committee 5, 6; Senior Mixer Committee Chairman 8; N Club 4, 5, 6; Kiwonis Club 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Football 3, 5 7; Track 4, 6, 8. HOLMAN, JOLENE Home Room Secretary 5; Treasurer 8; As- sistant Secretory 6; Orocle Reporter 7, 8; Oracle Advertising Monoger 8; Pep Club 3. HAYNES, SUZETTE ELODIA Librory Assistant 7, 8; Nurse Assistant 3, 4; Future Secretaries 5, 6, 7, 8; Health Careers 3, 4; Student Leoder 7, 8. HENDERSON, JUDITH ELAINE Student Council Member 7, 8; Home Room Secretary 5; Usher Committee 5, 6, 7, 8, Chairman 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 5, 7, 8; Amahl and the Night Visitor 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 5; Rope Jumping 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Kodcts 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Kodet Colonel 7, 8; Pep Board 7, 8; Student Leoder 3, 4, 5, 6. HERLEIN, RITA RAE All-City Student Council 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Fun Night Princess 3; Drake Relays Princess 4; Toll Story Cast 4, Orocle Reporter 7, Page Editor 8, Dolphin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 7; Life Saving 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. HOLMES, LINDA LOUISE Home Room Secretary 6, Treasurer 5. HOLTMAN, DALLAS REID Home Room Vice President 6, 8; Home Room Secretory 7; Boys Glee Club 4, 5, 6; Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Cast 6, 7; Kiwonis 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 7; Baseball 4; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 4. HORN, CAROL ANN Home Room Secretary 3, Art Committee 5, 6; Girls Glee Club 5, 6; Saturday Biology Classes 3, 4; DECA 7, 8; Student Leader 5, 6. HILL, EARL E. HILLIS, JOSEPH BURK Art Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dramatic Art 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Swimming 3. HUEBNER, EILEEN MARIE Home Room Secretory 6; Social Committee 7, 8; A Midsummers Night ' s Dream Cast 5; Mad Woman of Chaillot Cast 7; Bye Bye Birdie Makeup 6; Dolphin 5, 6; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; St. Joseph Academy 3, 4; Thespians Club 8; Life Saving 5, 6; One Act Play 8; The Man Who Come to Din- ner Cast 5. HURLEY, GERTRUDE MAYLENE Home Room Secretary 6, 8; Girls Glee Club 5, 6, 8; Choir 7, 8; Amohl ond the Night Visitor Cost 7; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Latin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. —39- HUTCHINSON, PAMELA SUE INNES, REBECCA SUE (Ridgemont High School) Volleyball 3, 4; Ridgemont Decorating Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Ridgemont Camera Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Acropolis Yearbook 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls Ski Club 5, 6. JACKSON, DAVID L. JACKSON, DIANE ELIZABETH JANSSEN, DAVID JEFFERSON, CARLA JEAN Girls Glee Club 5, 6, 7; Choir 7, 8; Amahl and the Night Visitor Cost 7; Nurse Assist- ant 4; Office Assistant 3. JENKINS, FAIRY DEAIN Girls Glee Club 4, Secretary 4; Choir 3; Amohl and the Night Visitors Cast 7. JENSEN, CAROL MARIE Home Room Treasurer 3; Finance Commit- tee 5; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City Band 5, 6; All-City Orches- tra 8; Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra 6; Tutor 5, 6, 7, 8; Irving Tutor 7, 8; French Club 7, 8; Future Teachers Club 7, 8, Vice President 8; Latin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; United Nations Trip 6. JENSEN, JEAN MARIE Bond 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Secretaries 7; PIC 5; Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra 6. JENSEN, MARY ELIZABETH Student Leoder 7, 8. JOHNSON, BETTY IRENE JOHNSON, CARROLL ALLEN Boys Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; The Man Who Came to Din- ner Cast 5; Bye Bye Birdie Cost 6; DECA 7. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA LOUISE Scholarship Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Health Careers Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Lotin Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 , 8; PIC 5, 6, 7, 8. JONES, DELORES ANN Art Club 7, 8. —40— JONES, MARALYN RUTH Scholarship Committee 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Cost 6; Amohl and the Night Visitors Cast 7; Health Careers Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; PIC 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistant 8. JONES, ROY MARTIN Home Room Treosurer 5, 6; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Baseball 8. JORDAN, ROBERT ALLEN Kiwanis 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Footboll 3; Track 4. JORDAN, VERNON DALE, JR. Golf 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramurals 3, 5. KAUFMAN. JOANNA LOIS Library Assistant 5, 6; Office Assistont 7; Future Secretaries 7, 8. KELLAM, ROGER EUGENE Art Committee 4; Citizenship Committee 4; Red Cross Committee 4. KELLOGG, CHARLES GARY Library Assistant 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, , 8, Captain Swim and Luau Committee 8. KING, DEBORAH LEE Nurse Assistant 3, 4; Office Assistant 5; DECA 7, 8. KLISARES, NICK ANGELO Home Room Vice President 3; Boys Club 5, 6; Baseboll 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 4, 5, 6; Intramurals 5, 6. KNAPP, KARYL LYNN Home Room Secretory 3; Red Cross Com- mittee 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Choir 7, 8. KNAPP, TERESA LYNN „ Home Room Secretary 5, 8; Girls Glee Club 8; Future Secretaries Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Kodets 7, 8. KNIGHT, CINDY RAE Future Homemakers 8; Pep Club 8. KNIPP, TOM KOLLING, KATHLEEN KAE Student Council 6; Home Roo m President 6; Social Committee 5, 6; Red Cross Com- mittee 5; Usher Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Health Careers 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Cadets 7, 8. —41 — KRAMER, NANCY JEANNE LACKERSH IRE, STEVEN EUGENE Boys Glee Club 4; Choir 7, 8; Amohl ond the Night Visitors Cost 7; Latin Club 3, 4 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC 8; Tennis 5, 6, 8. LAIDLEY, TERRY LEE DECA 7, 8. LAJKO, MICHAEL DAVID Bond 6, 7, 8; Honor Band 8; Mad Woman of Chaillot Cast 7; Library Assistant 5, 6; Ham Club (Tech) 3, 4, 5, 6; Stand-by Club (Tech) 3, 4, 5, 6. LAMBERTI, STEPHEN MARK Home Room Treasurer 8; Baseball 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Football 3. LAMPMAN, LARRY GENE LARGENT, LINDA JEANNE Oracle Reporter 7; Latin Club 3, 4; Polar Bear Editorial Staff 8. LARSON, ANN ELIZABETH Home Room Secretory 4, 5, 6; Assistant Secretary 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 5, 6; A Coppela Choir 7, 8; Amohl and the Night Visitors Cost 8; Office Assistant 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Dolphin Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3; PIC 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretary 7, 8. LEE, MARILYN DIANNE Office Assistant 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Secre- taries 7, 8; Pep Club 7; Student Leader 7; Counselor Secretory 3, 4. LEECH, BARBARA GENE Judicial Boord 8; Social Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Scholarship Committee 7, 8; Usher Com- mittee 7, 8; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Teachers 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. LEHMAN, MARJORIE ANN Pep Club 8. LeMAY, DENNIS ALLEN LEHMKUHL, CARLA LEPLEY, MICHAEL EVERT Swimming 7, 8; Trock 4, 6, 8; Intramurols 7; Life Saving 4. — 42— LESLIE, LINDA ROSE Home Room Treasurer 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; A Midsummer Night s Dream Cast 3; The Mon Who Came to Dinner Cast 5; Mad Woman of Choillot Cost 7; Bye Bye Birdie Makeup 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Flag Twirlers 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Co- Coptoin 7, 8; Thespian Club 8; Treasurer 8. LEWIS, CAROLYN LEA Student Council Member 6; Home Room President 5, Vice President 4, Secretary 7; Usher Committee 5; Social Committee 7, 8; Future Secretaries Club 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Nurse Assistont 5. MAHLER, LINDA CHERYL Makeup Committee 7; Pep Club 5, 7. MALM ANGER, CARIN L. Home Room Vice President 6, 7; Tutor 7, 8; Saturday Chemistry 5, 6; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,; PIC 5, 6, 7, 8; Cap and Gown Committee 8. LIND, PAMELA KAY Home Room Vice President 8, Secretary 3, Treosurer 4; Art Committee 7, 8; Red Cross Committee 7; Social Committee 7, 8; One- Act Ploys 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Rope Jumpers 3, 4; Art Club 8; Pep Kodets 5, 6, 7, 8. LINN, MYRON RAY Student Council Member 8; Homeroom President 8; Homeroom Vice President 7; Homeroom Secretary 3; Choir 7, 8; Amhal ond the Night Visitors Cost 7; French Club 4, 5, 6; PIC 5, 6; Kiwonis 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7. LIZOTTE, WARREN LUXEN, FRANCES ELAINE Home Room Secretory 7, 8; Health Coreerj 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 5, 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC 7, 8; Life Saving 5; Tutor- ing 7, 8; Irving Tutor 7, 8. LYONS, KATHLEEN MARIE Homeroom Vice President 5; Art Committee 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 8; Future Homemak- ers 3, 4; Future Secretaries 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7; Art Club 8; Life Saving 3. MARCHANT, SHERI ANN Home Room Vice President 3, Home Room Treasurer 4, 8; Usher Committee Member 3 4; Girls Glee Club 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Fut- ure Homemokers 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Teach- ers 3 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Leader 7, 8. MARSH, CHERYL COLLEEN Girls Glee Club 3, 4, 8; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8, Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; Amohl and the Night Visitors Cost 7, Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. MARTIN, SANDRA KATHERN Home Room Secretory 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Red Cross 3, 4; Usher Committee 3, 4; Future Secretaries 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. MARTINEZ, ANN McCONNELL, KRISTIN JANE Home Room Vice President 4, 6, 7, Secre- tory 5; Social Committee 6, 7, 8; Usher Committee 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 7; Rope Jumping 3, 4; Pep Kodets 6, 7, 8; Cheerleoding 3, 4; Teen Board 5, 6; Homecoming Attendants 7. -43- Mc DAN I EL, MICHELLE LEA One Act Ploys 8; Dromotic Mokeup Com- mittee 7; Office Assistant 7; Dolphin Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 5, 7; Thespians 8; Social Committee 5, 6; Girls Glee Club 7, 8. Mcdonald, cecilie june Senior Mixer Committee 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. McF ALL, MICHAEL DEAN Student Council 3, 4, 6, 7; Home Room President 3, 4, 6, Art Committee 3, 4, 5; Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Golf 3. McLAIN, PHILLIP ALLEN Student Council 7; Home Room President 7; Kiwanis Key Club 7, 8; Boys Club 6, 7, 8; Computer Club 7, 8; Basketball 3, 4; Wrestling 5, 6. MESSENGER, ROBERT CARL MILLER, ELAINE ANN Treasurer 7; Girls Glee Club 3, 4, 8; Choir 5, 6; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Health Careers 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; PIC 5, 6; Usher Committee 3, 4. MILLER, SHARON KATHERINE Home Room President 5; Secretary 8; Treas- urer 4. MINKS, ROBERT Student Council Member 3; Home Room President 3; Vice President 5; Art Com- mittee 8; Red Cross Committee 7; Social Committee 7; Sofety Committee 7; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Dramatics Costume Committee 7; Dramatics Art Committee 8; French Club 5, 6; N Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Art Club 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 5, 7; Track 4. McVAY, MICHAEL PATRICK Hqme Room Vice President 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent 4; Red Cross 5; Art Committee 7, 8; Spanish Club 3; Football 3. Wrestling 5. MORLAN, JIMMIE LEE Home Room Vice President 5, 6; Home Room Treasurer 7, 8. MERRILL, JAMES WILLIAM DECA 7. MESSENGER, CAROLYN JOYCE Girls Glee Club 7, 8; Dramatic Mokeup Committee 7; DECA 7, 8; Pep Club 3. MUELLER, DONNA JEAN Social Committee 7, 8; Future Secretaries 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Cheer- leading 3, 4; Pep Kadets 7, 8. MULLINS, MICHAEL DALE Student Council President 8; Judicial Board 7; Home Room Vice President 3; Mad Woman of Chaillot 7; N Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Football 3, 5, 7, Captain 7; Trock 6; Wrestling 4, 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6. —44- NAUGHTON, CONNIE SUE All-City Student Council Alternote 3, 4; Home Room Assistont Secretary 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 5, 6; Social Committee 7, 8; Dramatics Mokeup 6; Oracle Reporter 7; Orocle Mailing Editor 8; Polar Beor Senior Section Editor 8; Dolphins 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Rope Jumping 5, 6; Cheerleoding 7, 8; Student Leader 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 5, 6. NESS, WILLIAM JOSEPH Home Room Treasurer 5, 6; Boys Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Amahl and the Night Visitors Cast 7. NEWCOMB, PATRICIA LYNN Girls Glee Club 3, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. NEWTON, JANET NICHOLSON, DIANE LEA Future Homemakers 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4. NIZZI, EOLO RAYMOND Boys Glee Club 5; Track 4 (Bellevue High School). N YSTROM, JEAN ELIZABETH Home Room Secretary 3; Art Committee 7, 8; Social Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Library Assistant 7; Oracle Reporter 6, Moiling Editor 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; PIC 7, 8; Life Saving 8. O HARE, SUSAN CAROL Exchange Committee Chairman 7; Home Room Treasurer 8; Usher Committee 5; Re- porter 6, 7; Feature Editor 7; Quill and Scroll 7; Polar Bear Academics Editor 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; Future Teachers 6, 7, 8; President 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; PIC 5, 6, 8; U. N. Trip 6; American Field Service Americons Abrood (Denmark). OLDS, STEVEN WILEY Student Council Member 7; Judicial Board 7; Home Room Vice President 8; Home Room Treasurer 3; Art Committee 8; Citi- zenship Committee 7; Social Committee 8; Usher Committee 6; Sofety Committee 7; ' Mad Woman of Chatllot Cast 7; Dra- matics Costume Committee 7, 8; Dramatics Art Committee 8; French Club 5; N Club 7 8; Art Club 8; Kiwanis Club 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 6, 8; Football 3, 7; Golf 6; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6. OLSON, LARRY ORNDORFF, STEPHEN OSBERG, DANNY NORTHUP, SANDRA KAY Student Council 3; Secretary 7; Home Room President 3; Vice President 7, Secretary 4; Bye Bye Birdie Cost 6; Mad Woman of Choillot Cast 7; Homecoming Princess 3; Teen Queen 6; Homecoming Queen 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 6; Spanish Club 5; Pep Kadets 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Thespians 8; One Act Ploys 8. OSBORN, DAVID LOUIS Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6; Wrestling 5, 6; (Southeast Warren, Liberty Center, lowo); Bond 7, 8; Choir 7, 8; Boys Glee Club 7, 8; Dance Band 7, 8. —45— PAGE, RAYMOND EUGENE Home Room Vice President 5, Treasurer 8; Senior Swim Committee 8; Oracle Reporter 6; Business Staff 7; Assistant Sports Editor 7; Boys Club 5, 6; Footboll 3, 5, Track 6, 8; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6; Quill and Scroll 8; Polar Bear Sports Editor 8. PARKER, PATRICIA ANNE Office Assistant 5, 6, 7; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Oracle Assistant Mailing Editor 8; Polar Bear Editorial Staff 8; Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; Intramurals 6. PARROTT, RICHARD DEAN Home Room President 5, Vice President 8. PATTERSON, JACQUELINE LEE Home Room President 5; Red Cross Com- mittee 6; So cial Committee 7, 8; Future Secretaries 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Kodets 7, 8; Citizenship Commit- tee 8; Safety Committee 8. PATTISON, PERRY DEAN Student Council 7, 8; Judicial Boord 8; Home Room President 7; Scholarship Com- mittee 6; Football 3. PAYNE, HELEN MARIE Social Committee 7; Girls Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Art 6; Future Secretaries 7. PENNINGTON, LLOYD L. PETERSON, CURTIS REUBEN Student Council 6; Home Room President 6, Vice President 4; Boys Glee Club 7, 8; Choir 7, 8; Amohl and the Night Visitors Cast 7; Boys Club 5, 6; Football 3; Golf 5; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Life Saving 6. PETERSON, SHARON MAXINE Red Cross Committee 7, 8; Usher Com- mittee 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Secretaries 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4. PHILLIPS, MARY ROSE Student Council 4; Home Room President 4, Secretary 7, Treasurer 3; Dolphin 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7, 8; French Club 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 5; Pep Kodets 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 4; Social Committee 5, 6; Usher Committee 7, 8. PHIPPS, CRAIG D. Scholarship Committee 7, 8; PIC 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Basketball 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4, 7; Life Saving 4. PITMAN, KATHRYN LOUISE Red Cross 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Amohl and the Night Visitors 7; Lotin Club 5, 6; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 7, 8; Health Careers 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. POINTER, DIANA RUTH Student Council 8; Home Room Secretary 8; Foreign Exchonge Committee 5, 6, 7, 8, Choirman 8; Scholarship Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Usher Committee 3, 4; The Man Who Come To Dinner Cast 5; One Act Ploys 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; PIC 5, 6; Vice President 6; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Treasurer 7; Thespions 8. POLITO, RAYMOND EDWARD Art Committee 7; DECA 8, President 8; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Basketball 3. POTTER, SUSAN LEE Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 6, 7, Donee Bond 7, 8; Dolphin 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra 6; Lifesoving 5. POWELL, RICHARD WARREN Home Room Assistant Treasurer 3, 4; Public Address Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 7, 8, PIC 3, 4. PROUDFIT, LINDA ANN Home Room Treasurer 3; Foreign Exchonge Committee 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice Chairman 7; Scholarship Committee 6, 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 4; Choir 7, 8; Amohl and the Night Visitors Cost 7; French Club 6, 7, 8; Future Teachers 6, 7, 8, Vice President 7, President 8; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; PIC 5, 6, 8. PRUSSIA, JANICE LINDA Nurse Assistant 4, 5, 6; Dolphin Club 3, 5, 6; Heolth Careers 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 5, 6; Life Saving 3, 4, 5, 6. RANDALL, CURTIS JEROME Homeroom Vice President 8, Home Room Treasurer 5, 6, Home Room Assistant Treas- urer 7; Kiwanis 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Base- boll 4; Basketball 5, 6; Intramurols 3, 4, 7. RARICK, CATHY EILEEN All City Council Alternate 7, 8; Student Council Member 7; Home Room President 7, Home Room Vice President 6, Home Room Secretary 5; Social Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Dolphins 5, 6, 7, 8; Dolphin Vice President 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Assistant Treasurer 5; Pep Kadets 7, 8; Cheerleoding 3, 4, 5, 6. RAZOR, MARVIN WILLIAM JR. Home Room Assistant Treosurer 7; Oracle Reporter 6, Assistant Sports Editor 7; Polar Bear Editorial Staff 8; N Club 5, 6, 7; Ki- wonis 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Baseball 4; Bosketboll 3, 4 5, 6. 7, 8; Cross Country 7 Football 3; frock 6. REARDON, JOSEPH PATRICK REEVES, KIMBERLY ANN Band 3, 4; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8, PIC 5, 6; Sponish Club 5, 6; Tennis 5, 6; Intro- murals 5, 6. REEVES, MARY ELLEN Home Room Treosurer 8; Girls Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Choir 6, 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; Amohl ond the Night Visitors Cost 7; Pep Club North 5, 6, 7, 8; Thes- pion Club 8; One Act Plays Cost 8; Orocle Reporter 7, 8; Polar Bear Editorial Stoff 8; One Act Play — Lincoln Pep Club, Lincoln 3, 4. REEVES, NILEEN DIANNA Home Room Assistant Treosurer 8; Ex- chonge Student Committee 7; Girls Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Senior Swim ond Luau Committee 8; Saturdoy Chemistry 6; French Club 7, 8; Future Teochers 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC 5, 6, 7, 8. RICHARDS, GARY RITCHIE, WILLIAM LARRY Student Council 6, 8; Home Room President 6, 8, Home Room Vice President 5; Home Room Treosurer 3, 4; Library Assistants 7, 8; PIC 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Track 4, 6; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6. ROBERTS, BARBARA JO Future Secretaries 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 5, 7; PIC 5; Student Leader 5, 6, 7, 8; Intro- murals 6; Life Soving 3, 8. 17— ROMP , TERRY JON Home Room Vice President 4; 6; Football 3. Boys Club SAMPSON, TIMOTHY CHARLES Boys Club 6; Wrestling 5. ROYAL, JOHN DOUGLAS Finance Committee 7, 8; Scholarship Com- mittee 5, 6; Librory Assistont 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6; Track 6, 8; Life Saving 4. SCHATZ, SHARYL ANN Home Room Secretary 5, 7; Social Com- mittee Member 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 6, 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 8. RUBENSTEIN, SAMUEL JOSEPH Scholarship Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6; Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra 6; One Act Ploys 8; Latin Club 3, 4; PIC 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. SCHIRMAN, GERALD LEROY Home Room Treasurer 3; Oracle Reporter 7; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 7. RUSSELL, MARJORIE ANN SACHSE, KARLEEN KAYE Exchange Committee 5. 6, Girls Glee Club 5, 6, 8; Choir 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie 6; Amahl and the Night Visitors 7; Dolphin 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; PIC 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 7, 8. SAGE, ROBERT JAMES Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3, urer 8. Treas- SCOONOVER, CAROL JANE Home Room Vice President 7, 8, Secretary 6; Tutor 5, 6; Oracle Reporter 7; Oracle Poge Editor 7; Polar Bear Co-Editor 8; Quill and Scroll 7, 8; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Homemakers 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC 5,6; Flag Twirlers 5, 6, 7, 8. SCOTT, CAROL SUE Home Room Secretary 3, Assistont Secretory 4, Assistant Treasurer 5; Scholarship Com- mittee 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 7; Health Careers 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; PIC 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 5, 6. SEMPLE, WILLIAM SCOTT Track 6, 8; Intramurals 7. SALEM, DAVID PAUL DECA 7, 8, President 8, Vice-President 7. SENACAUT, DONNA —48- SELBY, SHERRY MARIE SHEPERERD, KAREN SUE Red Cross 5, 6; Sociol Committee 5, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, 5; DECA 7, 8. SMITH, DANIEL JOSEPH DECA 7, 8. SMITH, JAMES PATRICK Student Council Member 6; Home Room Treosurer 8; Art Committee 6; (Our Lady of the Ozorks) 3, 4; Three Men On o Horse (Our Lady of the Ozorks). SMITH, LINDA ANN Home Room Secretory 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra 6; Mod Woman of Choillot Cost 7; French Club 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. SMITH, MARK WAYNE SMITH, ROBERT BRUCE Student Council Member 6; Home Room President 6, Home Room Treasurer 5; Social Committee 5; Tutorial Committee 7, 8; PIC 5; Boys Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Boys Club Treasurer 7; Wrestling 3, 4. SNYDER, NADINE DARLENE Home Room Secretory 5, 6; Office Assist- ant 4; DECA 7, 8. SPENCER, LINDA LaRAE Home Room Vice President 3, 4, Secretary 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 5, 6; DECA 7, 8, Vice President 7, Secretary 8, Pep Club 3, 4, 8. SPIER, GARY LEE Boys Club 5, 6; Baseball 4; Footboll 3, 5, 7; Golf 6, 8; Wrestling 4. SPRAY, MARJORIE JoANN Red Cross Committee 5, 6; Social Commit- tee 5, 6; DECA 7, 8. SPRI6GS, THURMAN HENRY Student Council 7, 8; Home Room Presi- dent 7, 8; Foreign Exchange 7, 8; Spanish Club 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7. STARK, VICKIE LEE Judicial Board 7; Student Council Member 7; Home Room Secretory 7; Bye Bye Birdie Cast; Mod Woman of Chaillot Cost; Dramatics Makeup 3; Amahl and the Night Visitors Cast; Dolphin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 7, 8, French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Life Saving 5; One Act Ploy 8; Thespion Club 8, Presi- dent 8. STEPHENS, KATHY ANN Future Secretaries 5, 6, 7; Home Room Secretary 5. — 49— STEWART, TERRY RAYMOND Student Council 5, 6; Home Room President 5, Vice President 4; N Club 7, 8; Kiwonis Key Club 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Basketball 3, 4; Intramurols 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. STILES, ROGER F. Dramatics Stage 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Stage Committee 7; Boys Club 8; Baseball 6, 8; Basketball 3, 4. STOLE, ROBERT ORLAND DECA 7, 8; Swimming 3, 4. STRATHMAN, THOMAS ANTHONY Home Room President 3, Treasurer 4; Social Committee 7; Kiwanis 7, 8; Boys Club 7, 8; Football 3; Intramurols 4, 7; Life Sav- ing 4. STRONG, JEANNE MARIE Home Room Treasurer 3, 4; Red Cross Committee 3, 4; Dramatics Costumes 3; Nurse Assistants 7, 8; French Club 5, 6- Health Careers Club 3, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Leader 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 5. 6. STUEHMER, CHARLES HENRY Home Room Treasurer 6; Bond 3, 4, 5, 6; Kiwanis Key Club 5; Tennis 6, 8. SUNDBERG, HOLDS EUGENE Band 3, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dance Band 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Or- chestra 6. SWANSON, CARL VERNON Home Room Assistant Treasurer 6, 7; Stage Committee 7, 8; Computer Club 7, 8. SWARTZ, ARLENE DELORES Girls Glee Club 8; Choir 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra 6; Amahl and the Night Visitor Cost 7; Nurse Assistant 3, 4; Dolphin Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Health Careers Club 7, 8, Secretary 7; Latin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6; Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. SHAFFER, GLENN STARR TAYLOR, KEITH EUGENE Home Room Vice President 8; Baseball 8; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 5, 7; Track 4; Wrestling 7, 8. TAYLOR, ROSEMARY ANNE Home Room Vice President 5, 6, 7, Secre- tary 8; Usher Committee 7, 8; Oracle Re- porter 6; Oracle Business Staff 7; Polar Bear Editorial Stoff 8; Quill and Scroll 7, 8; Office Assistant 5, 6; Counselor Assistant 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 3, 4, (St. Joseph ' s Academy). TEATER. SUSAN DIANE Home Room Vice President 8, Treasurer 4, 6; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Future Secretaries Club 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Kadets 5, 6, 7, 8. TEIGEN, ROGER — 50 — TEMPLETON, ROBERT EUGENE Student Leader 6, 7; Wrestling 3, (Tech); Bonquet Committee 8. TERRY, AVERY HOWARD JR. Home Room President 8, Home Room Vice President 3, Secretary 3; Library Assistant 4; Art Committee 3. TH ADEN, SYLVIA All-City Council 7, 8; Student Council Member 7, 8; Exchange Student Committee 7, 8; Mad Woman of Chaillot Cast 7; Pep Club 7, 8; PIC 7, 8; Life Saving 8. THOMPSON, JOSEPH Home Room President 5, Vice President 3, 4 ( Treasurer 8; Citizenship Committee Chairman 7; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; Mad Woman of Chaillot Cast 7; Oracle Reporter 7; N Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys Club 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Football 3, 5, 7; Trock 4, 6, 8. THOMPSON, PEGGY ANN Home Room Treasurer 5; Usher Committee 3; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Oracle Re- porter 7; Polar Beor Editorial Staff 8; Future Secretaries Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Secre- tory 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 8; Tennis 5, 6, 7, 8. UPCHURCH, RICHARD LEE Student Council Vice President 7; Judicial Board 7; Home Room Vice President 6; Art Committee 7, 8; Red Cross Committee 3; Mad Woman of Choillot Cost 7; Kiwanis 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Baseball 4. VANNI, ELIZABETH SUSAN Judicial Board 6, 7; Student Council Mem- ber 3, 6, 7; Home Room President 3, Secre- tary 5, Treasurer 7; Sociol Committee 7; Irving Tutor 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Cheerleading 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Cheer- leading Co-Captain 5, 6, Cheerleading Cap- tain 7, 8; Pep Board 7, 8. VERNON, RONNIE EUGENE Student Council 8; Home Room President 8, Vice President 7, Treasurer 4; N Club 5, 6; Kiwanis 7, 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Base- ball 4; Football 3, 5, 7; Trock 6, 8. VIDIS, JERRY SHERWIN Boys Club 5, 6; Wrestling 3, 4. WALKER, SHARI RUE Usher Committee 5, 6; Senior Mixer Com- mittee 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Library Assistont 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 8; Art Club 8; Future Homemakers 3, 4. WARNER, JAMES CLIFTON Kiwanis 4; DECA 7, 8. WATSON, BARBARA MARIE Concessions Committee 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 6, 7; Choir 7; Bye Bye Birdie Cost 6; Office Assistant 5, 6; French Club 5, 6; Future Homemakers 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. WEBB, DAVID LEE Student Council 5, 6, 7; Home Room Presi- dent 6, Vice President 3, 4, 5; Public Ad- dress Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Scholar- ship Committee 7, 8; Library Assistant 8; Boys Club 5, 6; Cross Country 3; Track 4, 6, 8; Wrestling 5; Intromurals 7; Life Saving 4. WEBBER, JOSEPH GARY Baseball 4; Basketball 3; Football 3, 5, 7. —51 — WEBB-BEY, ODESSA MARTIAN Home Room President 5, 6. WEBER, JANE LIGHTFOOT WEDDELL, JOAN SUZANNE Student Council 7; Home Room President 7, Secretory 5, 8; Sociol Committee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Moiorettes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Coproin 5, 6, 7, 8. WELBORN, DIANA JOYCE Red Cross Committee 8; Girls Glee Club 5, 6; Choir 7, 8; Amohl ond the Night Visitors Cost 7; Pep Club 5. WHEATON, JOE EDWARD Home Room Secretory 3; Mixer Committee 8; Orocle Reporter 7; N Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. WHITE, PAULA JEAN Red Cross Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 8; Spanish Club 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. WHITNEY, BARRY L. WIESE, ROGER JAY Boys Glee Club 5, 6; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Cost 6; Amahl and the Night Visitors Cost 7; Tennis 6, 8. WIKE, LINDA SUSAN Pep Club 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. WILBERT, CHARLES BUDDY WILLIAMS, JACK WARREN DECA 7, 8, Football 3; Intramurols 3, 4; Life Saving 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. WILSON, CHARLES STEVEN WILSON, DORIS R. Art Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Dramotics Art 5, 6; Future Homemakers 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. WILSON, KAREN JEAN Student Council Member 5, 6; Home Room President 5, 6. WOODARD, GLORIA JEAN Future Secretaries 7, 8. WOODYARD, DAVID CREIG Student Council Member 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Home Room President 4, 5, 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 6, 7; Oracle Business Staff 7; Dra- motics Stoge Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; One Act Plays Casts 8; Thespian Club 8; Foot- boll 3; Wrestling 3, 4, 7, 8. WORLEY, JOHN FRANKLYN Social Committee 7, 8; Bye Bye Birdie Cast 6; The Man Who Come to Dinner Cast 5; Mad Woman of Chaillot Cost 7; One Act Plays Cast 8; Office Assistant 6; Boys Club 5, 6; Thespian 8. WORLEY, JOHN HOWARD YAW, LENNA ELLEN Student Council 6, 7, 8; Concessions Com- mittee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Chairmon 7, 8; Red Cross Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Chair- man 6. LEWELLIN, JANET OLIN, WALTER LEWIS JR. Home Room Treasurer 5, Assistont Treas- urer 4; Intramurols 6, 8; Future Teachers 5. SCHULTZ, KARL FREDRICK Art Committee 5, 6; Dramatics Art 6; Footboll 5; Swimming 3. SHUNG, JOHN GREGORY DECA 7, 8; Swimming 3, 4, 5; Life Saving 5, 6. VIVONE, GARY WINFREY, JOHN RAY Baseball 4, 8; Football 3; Wrestling 3; Basketball Monoger 7, 8. WOODARD, MICHAEL WILLIAM Home Room Assistant Treasurer 6; Boys Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7; Choir 4, 5, 6, 7; All- State Chorus 5, 6; Bye Bye Birdie Cost 6 Amahl and the Night Visitors Cast 7 N Club 5, 6; Boys Club 5, 6; Boseball 6, 8 Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 7; Manager 6 Intramurols 5, 6. -53— Keeping one ' s balance on the shoulders of a bunch of wobbling boys is no easy task as these girls will explain. But from the boys ' point of view, it might be that the girls were just too giggly to concentrate on such a simple task. from poor girl doesn ' t stand much of a chance in this rough game t helps, though, if she has a pair of strong shoulders to attack Swim and Luau Gay cotton prints and wild Hawaiian shirts typified the annual Senior Swim and Luau. At 3:30 on April 13, everybody came to the pool bleachers From here, after watching a synchronized swimming dust and a solo by Linda Mintle, some went to the pool and others to the gym. At 5:00 everybody filed into the cafeteria, now barren of tables and chairs, and was presented with two leis. While others were in the pool, many seniors played ping-pong, vclley-ball, and basketball in the gym. Here Fairy Jenkins, Karen Daniels, Clecla Brown, and JoAnn Hurd rush forward to catch a rebound. —54— Food, food, food! At the Luou there were fishsticks, greenbeans, potato chips, brownies, o million sticky rolls, and chocolate and white milk. And before this main course, there was a fruit plate of pineapple, oranges, apples, bananas, and giant strawberries. Wet and Wild After a delicious Hawaiian dinner, everyone gathered around a movie screen and watched Coach Pugh ' s films of the Senior Mixer, then sang hootenanny songs with the accompaniment of some of our talented senior guitarists. Also as guests at the Luau were faculty members, some dressed in muumuus ond brilliant prints — and all sporting leis. Jerry Wilhelm, social science teacher, later provided some en- tertainment when he sang Stewball. Draped all over the floor and poking in food with their fingers, seniors were oble to enjoy their food much more than if they had been sitting in chairs and using knives and forks. —55— You might never have guessed, but this group is putting on an impromptu (very!) pro- duction of the ' Wizard of Oz. Lying on the floor in her fireman ' s hat and red long-johns is Dorothy ' and kneel- ing beside her is her little ' dog, ' ' Toto. ' Mixer Greatest Ever The night of the Senior Mixer, February 18, be- gan weirdly by walking into the darkened gym — converted into a chamber of horrors. Emerging into the Student Center, seniors found games wait- ing plus a fortune teller and gum sculpturing con- test. After playing active games in the gym, stu- dents were divided to present skits as the evening closed. ( Above l Two of the most ingenious costumes are seen on Jim Cray, turtle, and Frances Canoe, elephant. (Left) — (ireen Leprechauns promise to bring your wishes true. -56— Camera Shy June Graduates BALLARD, GARY RICHARD BARNETT, ANN ELISABETH TRAVIS BARTLEY, LINDA LEE BEGHTEL, DONALD LEROY BISHOP, CARLTON MONROE BLAIR, RONALD DEAN BRADLEY, CHARLES LEE Footboll 7; Wrestling 5. BROWN, MARY K. BEAGLES BURRIS, JANET SUE Girls Glee Club 4, 5, 8; Future Homemokers 3, 4, 5; Girls Recreation Association (Soydel) 4, 5; Art Committee (Soydel) 3. BUSBY, MICHAEL BRUCE CAMPBELL, LARRY DEAN CORDER, CHERYL ANN RHOADS Girls Glee Club 7, 8; Future Homemokers 7. DUDLEY, EDWARD CARL EASTEY, JAMES RAYMOND FLORENCE, LINDA LORAIN FULLER, JACK LEE GAUDINEER, TIMOTHY R. GREEN, JIMMY ELEHUE HARRIS, DENNIS JOE HATCH, LARRY RICHARD HEALY, MICHAEL CHARLES DECA 7, 8. JACKSON, JON F. JOHNSON, BETTY LORENZ, DOUGLAS RUBEN MANUEL, JOHN RUSSELL McLERAN, MARILYN WISE BURNS, MARY JEAN McKINNEY Home Room Secretary 6; Treasurer 3, 4, 5; Concessions Committee 3, 4. MILLER, SHARON KATHERINE NAIL, ADRIAN J. Amahl and the Night Visitors Cast 7. ORMAN, PATRICIA KAY OSBORN, NANCY ANN DECA 7, 8. PARGO, WILLIE B. PARKER, CLYDE M. PAULSON, PAMELA JOY PETERSON, RICHARD LEE POWPRS, BRUCE J. PRETTYMAN, RICHARD EUGENE REED, JODY ALLEN ROBB, LINDA ELLEN ROSS, PATRICK KEVIN ROWLAND, STEVEN SCOTT SMITH, BERNARD ALLEN SOLOMON, MARCIA LYNNE STONER, KENNETH T. THOMAS, EDWARD ALONZO THOMAS, KATHERINE THOMAS, MARGARET LOUISE WILLIAMS, JOE RICHARD Football 5; Track 6; Wrestling 5. Camera Shy August Graduates BENSON, RONALD DEAN BROADUS, MARK CARLSON, DON STEPHEN Boys Glee Club 8; PIC 8; Boys Club 8. GULLION, RICHARD GLEE JR. HARDMAN, BARBRA KATHLEEN HURT, JOANNE KEITH, ELMER LORENZ, DONALD LeROY Boys Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Wrestling 3. OLIN, WALTER LEWIS JR. RUSSIAN, IRENE LILLIAN Girls Glee Club 7, 8. SEMPLE, MORRIS HUGH SMITH, ALBERT TIMOTHY TAYLOR, DOROTHY TEBO, MICHAEL LEE VARNER, FRANK AMES WILLIS, ROBERT DARRELL WHITE, MICHAEL —57— K 5: ; MMMHMWHHH Book III As this year ' s sophomores and juniors look back on their year at North thsy will see that they have gained much — not only in the proc- ess of their education but also ex- perience! Looking forward to the day when they wilT be upperclass- men, they realize that each step of the way is just as important as the final one. ■ Spirit of NHS Carried On This year ' s junior and sophomore classes are certainly something to remember. They have played such a vital part in the life of the entire school, for they offer so much of the support for all school activities and serve as examples of enthusiastic and untiring partici- pants in all parts of academics, organizations, sports, and school life in general. Next year in 1966-1967 everyone will be looking forward to see if they are able to keep such a degree of enthusiasm. Some excellent examples of the get-up-and-go of the sophomores are that they sold almost twice as many pancake tickets as any other class; and, in the Pep Club membership drive, the sophomores came with a 51 % membership. This was almost the combined total of the juniors and seniors. The junior class is especially typified this year by individuals, who, coming into their sec- ond year at North, have been able to distinguish themselves and become shining examples of the worth of the 1966 junior class. Dave Worden is known to almost everybody for his acting ability which we have seen in so many fine plays. North High ' s music department is very proud of Kerry Killinger, among others, who has a lot of musical talent. Then there is Linda Mintle who, so far in her two years at North has become an excellent syncronized swimmer and has shown her skill at our Dolphin Shows and also in the state meets. All in all North High has had a great deal to be very proud of in the junior and sophomore classes of 1966. Juniors Home Room 116A First Row — Ellen Hell, Jenita Chipp, Linda Fong, Julia Warren, Charlene Oliver, Linda Allison, Marcia Gates, Kathleen Blarney, Virgie Anderson, Janice FoRKia. Second Row — Sue Gaul, • Henna Shepard, Judy Hobson, Victoria Lane, Sharon Foster. Sandra Bell, Ellen Hansen, Sue Hawthorne, Mimi Hanover. Third Row — Art Wright, Jim Hopkins, Al Fiscus, Garth Geitz, Ron Brooks, Dave Bakken, George Fong, Bob Clabaugh. Fourth Row — Larry Shaeffer, Mark Haynes, Ken Moore, Joe Fox, Ray Ford. Bill Aspenzren, Wesley Borlin. Home Room 116B First Row — Jane Anderson, Ellen Balzer, Mary Bobenhouse, Becky Barden, Crystal Bain, Karen Alhaugh. Dorothy Kay Marts, Miss Emmons. Second Row — Don Avant, Laura Kellogg, Li nda Barsetti, Steve Bobenhouse, Joe Baliff, Rollie Bramhall, Uremia Bethel. Third Row — Kent Cohee, Ron Bittle, Mike Babbit, Lynn Anderson, Maia Upenieks, Jean Barnard. LaFayette Williams. Fourth Row — Kay Beattie, Jim Birkenholz, Dan Arnold, Jim Anderson. Roger Lovell, Dan Bruce, LeRoy Greenfield, Nick Boatwright, Mike Brown. —60— Home Room 118 Pint Row — Carole Bundjr, Vicki Clark. Sandy Johnsnn. Linda C H n, Marcia Collins, Jean Botsford. Nancy C.ardalen. } ' at Burton. Second Row — Don Doudna. Donna Vaux. Cheryl Cook, Jill Boylan, Edith Brewer. Pam Brown. Third Row — Darrell Carter, Robert Curl. Tom Dunn, Robert Dunlap. Tim Friedel. David Camp, Randy Campbell. Vicki J. Clark. Fourth Row— Jerry Doherty, Bill Davenport, Darrell Cook, Lessie Brooks, Larry Dobbians. Bonnie Chagnon. Home Room 121 First Row — Kochelle Fingert, Connie Strauser, Joyce Stoutenburge, Mabel McCasland, Irene Vasquez. Mina Shaw, Linda Pedersen. Second Row — Bill Watson, Carl Thornton, Fred Williams, Mike Vincent, Gary White. Harley Wilson. Suzette Young. Third Row — Ronald Oxford, Stephen Nichols, Mr. Whitney, Rollo Handle, Richard Renner. Richard McCarty, Cecil Thornburg. Home Room 125 First Row — Dennis Cashatt, Joe Fazio. Diana Barber, Linda Brown, Donald James, Donna Deaton. Second Row — John Clark. Flora Austin, Helen Straube. Third Row — Tom Bloomquist, J. D. Adams, Kenneth Bartell, Richard Gooden. Mrs. Vitteteaux. Fourth Row — Howard Clyce, Melvin Barn- ard, Dennis Sexton. —61 — Home Room 134 First Row — Linda Day, Linda Dickson, Vicky Downing, Jean Gamble, Jean Corley. Second Row — Diana Crank, Barbara Cox, Julie Oliver, Sharon Elinics. Cynthia Corley, Jeanne Dewell. Third Row — Rick Fredericksen, Sid Gordon, Gary Faust, Jules Gray, Marie Borzo, Penny Croak, Sherrill Daniels. Fourth Row — Bob Fair, Howard Grossnickle, Bob Gibson, Dwigh: Gaines, Diana DeMoss, Debbie Daye, Rita Dixon. Fifth Row — Rick Hall. Fred Brewer, Richard Echternacht, James Harris, Richard Gordon, John Glazier, Richard Gullion, Steve Fuson, Mr. Wiedemier. Not Pictured — Dun Helmers. Home Room 139 First Row — John Hawks, Pat Glassinger, Karen Finley, Myrna Foster, Cheryl Forrest, Debbie Elwell, Richard Spooner. Second Row — Mr. Mason, Ruth Frantz, Barbara Gay, Janet Ellsworth, Claudia Gray, Cheryl Bixby. Third Row — Gene Hatfield, Janice Forret, Carolyn Gibson, Karen Gnewi- kow, Teresa Fox, Cheryl Fox, Valorie Feley, Byron Hayter. Fourth Row — David Johnson, Lyle Humphreys, Dave Ickowitz, Dennis Hiatt, Larry Hunter, Mike Harrigan, Tom Hill, Daniel Carter. Home Room 141 First Row — Ruth McCann, Beth Mason, Ruth Kellis, Janice Hodgson, Pat Matzke, Barb Largent, Nancy Underwood, Kathy Marshall. Second Row — Carol Lacey, Phyliss Johnson, Linda Rose, Jerry Pieres, Garry McDannel, Terry Newsome, Mr. Lehfeld. Third Row — Jim Prine, Fred Rivas, Jerry Miller, Dave Morris, Gary Geyer, Steve Miller, Bill Miller. Fourth Row — Dan Liggett, Dan McDannel, Terry Pepper, Alan McDermott, Dan Phoenix, Cliff Day. —62— Home Room 143 First Ron — Tuni Johnson, Marilyn Johansen, Sheryl Johnson, Sherry Strjme. Diane Devine, Shirley Gross, Carolyn Hopkins, Penny Harris, Jerry Jones. Second Row — Janell Johnson, Tracey Howe, Debbie Collins, Peggy HuHnall, Gary Kuskulis, Jim Latham, Mrs. Hourigan. Third Kow — l ' ame:a Hall, Diane Huffman. Sharon Jakovich, Kathy Hummer, Linda Hatch. Fourth Row — Handy Kochheiser, Steve Gunson, Linda Halterman. Jim Kiiby. Bob Klaver. Fifth Row — Bob Latshaw, Terry Kirkwood, Jim Larson, Ted Johnson, Dave Julstrom, Kerry Killinger, Hex Kinkade, Richard Jurgens, Bob Kennedy. Home Room 148A First Row — Wa-.ne Russell. Jane Peel. Karen Bakken, Jill Kinter, Lee Williams, John Dickinson. Cecelia Carter, Cres Welch, Miss Menke. Second Row— Boaann Webb, Peggy Fitzgerald, Judy Vinsel, Linda Reinig. Kris Oleson, Bob Miller, Dart Brown. Tom Kreeger. Third Row— Kathy Vogel, Jane Powell, Ruth Stauffer, Ed Slothouber, Mary Silk, Gary Snethen. Fourth Row— Ken Hayes. Pat McGriff, Dave Worden, Alan Wilcox. Bob Rodine. Warren Young, Mike Young, Joe A. Smith. Not Pictured — Marvin Cam)], Joe L. Smith. Bev Swartz, Judy Whistler, Rick Shoemaker. Home Room 215 First Row — Larry Lukehart, Kathy Darling, Shirley Kalsem, Sarah Medaris. Erie Bragg, Kaien Leong. Sue Lajko. Second Row — Richard Holt- man, Vicki Lofquist, Karen Keener, Sherrie Larson, Charlene Jackson, N.arie Knipp. Third Row — Vic McCrea. Al Lindsley. B.)b Matheny, Denise I oehr, Janice Burrell. Jean Lee, Monica Lewis. Fourth Row — Mr. Mumh. Wes McGlothlen, Ed McConnell. Richard Lewis, Richard McGrean. Sandi Jugenheimer, Larry Lewis. Dave Lingwall, Mike Lippert, John Lazdins. Not Pictured — Larry Lockman, Patty Lau, Steve Olson. —63— Home Room 219 First Row — Betty May. Paulette Lorber, Sue MrGlothlen. Cheryl McCoy. Maggie Leveke. Jim Kauilarich. Hill Naber. Dennis Miner. Second Row — Mike White. Janis McCollum, Linda Luxen, Kathy Massman. Betty MrEwen. Norma Lunn, Steve Rice. Ron Conklin. Third Row — Virginia Kramer. Pat Lovig. Bail) McClaughlin. Linda Bowman. Rachel Mayberry. Steve Miller. Bill Minifies. Tom Miller. Fourth Row— Ann Maxfielil. Lnren Miller. Mike Myers. Tim Morrison. Steve Milton. Mr. Lockridge. Brad Morris. Not Pictured— Virgil Norfleet, Jim Meisheid. Doug Minear. Home Room 223 First Row — Milli Overton. Cindy Brandser, Marcia Minear. Cherie Mortice. Patty Nichols. Pennie Oberender. Second Row — Rita Overholtzer, Karen McQuiston, Belinda Moore. Carol Anderson. Third Row — Leonard Peavy. Pam Mercer. Barbara Padgett, Brenda McNeeley. Mary Thomas. Barbara McLeod. Fourth Row — David Patterson, Bill Patterson, Jeff Plimmer, Mickey Lydon. Fifth Row — Dick Peterson, Ken Heuermann, Gene Velvick, Steve Perkins, Phil Nordaker, Elmer Keith. Dennis Brauer, Mrs. TeRond- ' , Margaret Johnson. Home Room 225 First Row — Tom Stephenson, Dan Seiberling, Jeannine Tucker, Bill Steffey, Linda Summa, Kathy Spring, Janice Swoboda, Mr. Gripenberg. Second Row — Mike Stout, Linda Teater, Julie Spurgeon, Karen Stout, Joyce Southers, Diana Southward, Janice Stanley. Third Row— Glenn Stitzell, Ralph Vernon, Danny Smith, Lynda Tannatt, Fae Spiller, Cheryl Hyslope. Fourth Row — Ray Vignovich, Craig Smith. Russ Shoning. Mike Tippery, Steve Shepard, Bruce Schuck. Not Pictured — Harriet Southers, Catherine Smith, Leslie Turley, Earl Smith. James Smith. —64— Home Room 226 First Row — Diane Russo, Linda Gooden, Pat Rector, Janice Prine, Stan Savage, Susie Russell, Barb Roudebush. Helen Roth. Second Row — Martha Sage, Anna Smith, Art Reisinicer, Mike Stoll, Steve Powers, Melvin Weatherwax, Dennis Countryman. Third Row — Vickie Shafer, Marvin Burton. Richard Shcpard. Bob Robinson, Bill Schuermann, Mark Shapiro, Mr. Robert Leonard. Kourth Row — Doris Powers, Jerry Root, Craig Schmaker, Carl Selden, Tom Powell. Home Room 242 First Row — Mrs. Jackson, Linda Wells, Sue Wong, Delores Wiese, Vickey Eubanks, Sandra Wonders, Bonnie Walker, Barbara Young, Linda War- rick, Nancy Williams. Second Row — Jim Walter, Marsha Donnenwerth. Steve Walters, Chris Walker, Nancy Wike, Kathy Kinsella, Suzanne Wohl- wend. Third Row — Tim Vuagniaux. Marlin Willis, Tom Nestby. Katie Wolverton, Virginia Palcic. Fourth Row — Rick Warren, Norman Willis, Doug Wilson, Steve Woody, Ed White, Jim Williams, Bill Selzer. Not Pictured — Marilyn Upchurch. Sophomores Home Room 107 First Row— Bev Bareness, JoAnn Arnold, Connie Beckett, Ramona Jensen, Christie Bane, Dennis Bell, Doug Abbey, Albert Bibbins. Second Row- Carol Bethel, Sharon Beattie, Jane Pierick, Pam Bethel. Kathy Bloomquist. Patty Barsetti. Garry Bergman. Bob Amos. Third Row— Mary Ashton, Sue Bogan Jeanne Anderson, Tom Baird, Mike Bliss, Joe Battles, Dan B benhouse. Fourth Row— Peggy Goodman. Sandra Bayles. Jane Russell, Dennis Abarr Craig Bancroft, Mr. Ridgeway. Fifth Row — Jo Lynn BettK Frank Coon, Mike Allison, Tom Barker. —65— Home Room 128 First Row — Kathy Comito, Jeannette Clabough, Lila Buhrmaster, Linda Collins, Sue Buwlsby, James Braklow, I,es Overton. Second Row — Maureen Boos, Cathy Clark, Cherry Burkholder, Kathleen Cram, Rickey BrigKle, Cecil Breweton, Don Sneddon. Third Row — Carolyn Siefkas, Mary Purscell, Jill Brodeen, Elizabeth Brandt. Linda Slater, Kay Bumpilori, Ray Campbell, Jesse Ashley. Fourth Row — Tom Braunschweig, Stephen Bracken, James B idenstuner, Stephen Bump. Larry Carley. Bob Caldwell, Mr. Powell. Home Room 138 First Row — Jerry Collins, Steve Cate, Shirley Dodds, Connie Donahue, Linda Crowell, Francine Davis, Annette Millard. Second Row — Vera Dempe- wolf, Cathy Darlington, Debbie Degner, Kari Dix, Karlene Swanson, Vict r Coleman, Doug Daugherty, Rick Davenport. Third Row — Bob Cornell, Rick Day, Peggy Davis, Becky Davis. Jean Deneson, Connie Donahue, Steve Collins. Fourth Row — Jim Christakos, Pat Chesowsky, Jim Deeds, Bob t ' laik. Jerry Culp, Harry Mortensen, Ray Cook. Home Room 140 First Row — Mr. Wickham. Toni Ebert, Mary Nelson, Bob Dishman, Richard Smith, Diane Drummond, Jackie Dunbar, Gail Willis. Second Row Dolores Ferguson, Tim Faller, Cathy Eakins, Marcia Filby, Rhonda Duncan, Sandy Duncan, Donna Formento, Jim Ellenberger. Third Row Clive DePatten, Mike Fairman. Shirley Fett, Rita Foster, Marilyn Eckman, Rebecca Friedel, John Edwards. Fourth Row — Terry Elings, Kenneth Easter. Dave Diemer, Scott Faulkner, Thomas Krebs, Roger Cook, Kathy Shehan. —66— 1 m m First Second Diana Hadley Home Room 146 Row— Vickie Hawkins, Candy Hanna, Amy Richardson. Barbara Hevlin, Janice Collier, Zellee Hickman, Zeola Hickman, John Harmon. Row — Linda Hart, Odis Harper, Carol Howard, John Hayes, Dave Henry, John Helvig. Bob Hall. Third Row — Joyce Hata, Myrna Hays. Herman, Dennis Helmers. Bob Hennings, Rick Hall, W. C. Boyd. Fourth Row — Paul Wyman, Julie Hughes. Russ Hall, Ken Hahn, Ben Kevin Hayter. Home Room 144 First Row — Ann Giefer. Eva Grimes, Donna Gretillat, Sue Gegncr, Susan Kaufmann, Sheryl Griffin. Susanne Gaudineer, Mary Greaves, Marva Williams. Second Row— Donald Grant. Philip Gustafson, Michael Fingert. Diane Hall, Patricia Gibson, Kenneth Gilliam. Mike Freeman, Merlin God- dard. Third Row — Elizabeth Green, Karla Giefer, Nelda Hadnot, Samuel Genovese, Jeffrey Gillam, Michael Graney. Fourth Row — Mrs. Perencevich, Scott Anderson, John Gillaspey, Randy Gaudineer, Paul Hohlstein. Not Pictured — Karen Grigsby, Marcia Gilliland. Home Room 148B First Row — Vicki Johnson, Kathy Kness, Sue Kinter, Kim Klisaras, Diane Johnson. Vicki Kallansrud, Lorraine Johnson. Second Row — Sandra Hurd, Gloria Kellderman, Dianne Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Andy Quick, Lilly Johnson, Diane King. Third Row — Mike Jorgenson, Dong Jeddy. Brenda Soli. Margaret Junker. Bob Jewett, Bob Jenkins, Steve Henry. Fourth Row — Ken Jurgens, Gary Henry, Wally Jackson, Dale Hougham, Torn Howard. Dean Janssen, Mr. Palmer. 67— Home Room 222 Firnt Row— Diane Linn Kay Marlin, DeAnn Forkner. Cathi Mardis, Vicki Knutson, Colleen Hardman. Second Row— Jan Leary Pat Grace Marquei He Marker, Marl Longaker. Janis Kollinir. Vicki Lind. Dale Daws.n. Third Row— Mike Lake, Martha Leo, Kate Lakin Dee Lynch Pat Luedke. Fourth Row— Steve Kline, Pat Kennedy, Mark King, Jeff Kimjall, Kreg Kauffman. Fifth Row— Bob Koons, John Koons, Mr Si.icer Dan Brockman, Russell Keith, Dennis Kelderman. Home Room 224 First Row— Connie Martin. Mary McCrea, GeoiRia Millhollin. Judy McCann. Pat McCorville, Connie Miller. Mr. Wilhelm Second Row— Pat Danner. Laura Milne. Delane McKray Sheri Mileur. Camille McLeid. Nina Martin. Brenda Meador, Dianna Levekc. Third Row-Jim Link Gary Lindsey. Tyrone Lockman Dan Law. Sam Leong, Suzanne McNeley. Four.h Row— Mike LeCroy, Tom Locki-idge, David Lewis Joe Lombardo LiKoun, Steve Leighter, Lloyd Lee. Fifth Row— Gary LeCroy. Dean Mile;, Steve Hall, Steve Lemon. Bob Home Room 227 v,?l Row— Jams Crook, Marcia Moore, Sally Newton, Terrie Newton. Cheryl Olin, Sue Olson, Linda Minnick, Bev Nodland Second Row— Patti NiffencKcer. Sandy Nicholson, Rae Mutchler, Brenda Molsberry. Cindy Olmstead. Paula Davis, Rose O ' Gorman, Ellen MittaK Third Row— Raelene Olm, Nancy Osborn, Steve Ludwick, Alfred Hysloiie. Tom Lory. Jim McD  nald, Rodney McClanahan, Rodney McMains, Dennis Minear Fourth Row — Don Martindale, Kerry McKelvey. Dick Martelli, Wayne Lowe, Mr. Phillips, Jeff Marck. —68— Home Room 230 First Row— Tanya Oxenford, Mike Mintle, Gale Oliver, Marcia Philips, Scott Ostrem, Mary Powers, Helaine Oster. Second Row Glenda Prussia, Dorothy Phares, Laura Grothe, Jerry Olson, Joel Mortensen. Third Row— Linda Powell, Carol Boo, Jim Morrow. Carrie Parkinson, Ron Nichols, David Neal. Fourth Row— Van Owens, Mr. Worden, Craig Nordaker, Lynn Parnsh. Man Kae, 1 Moore, Gary Elings. — Mike Naughton, Rosalie Peterson, arry Pecina, Jim Home Room 239 First Row— Joann Riding, Pat Rue, Linda Roberts, Debbie Roush, Patty Roush, Linda Riggs, Georgia Ramey, Kathy Ritchie. Second Row— Sue Gates Karren Reddick, Bonnie Davis, Sue Royal, Margaret Rieff, Robbie Pel-son, John Peterson, Bob Rekmanis, Karol Rhoades. Third Row— Kathy Riatt Nancy Ritchie, Craig Peterson, Dee Redic, Pam Randall. Steve Penrler, James Pierick. Fourth Row— Steve Pederson Ron Rittel. Ron Person Dave Williams, Rick Ramsey, Johnny Mitchell, Robb Pickard, Ron Ryman, Bob Ramsey, Mr. Funte. Not Pictured— Bob Laidley, Dennis Fluke. Ed Frazier. Home Room 240 First Row— Delaine Huske, Pat Siepman, Geannine Sciachitan, Linda Smith, Ann Shearer, Paula Seals, Cora Smith Second Row— Roger Sanders. Kirby Secovich. Bill Rodgers, Bruce Sharp. Tim Rutz, Roland Razor, Mrs. DiMarco. Third Row— Steve Routson, Richard BMM9. ReLssa Sarant-s- chin. Barbara Otten, Penny Swabb, Kay Shieng. Murry Sauerbrie. Fourth Row— Dennis Schlegel, Craig Rodgers, John Rudisill, Jim Salcawitz, Jim Rossow, Jim Saluri, Mickey Sexton. —69— Home Room 241 P P y M j Tennyson Peggy Spa , Colleen Holt. Kris Stewart, Judy Taylor, Susan Taylor, Kathy Tierney, Sheryl Swanson. Mark Slack, hecond Row— Donna Danielson Susan Stewart, Mike Stitzell. Lon Spurgin, Brad Smead, Fred Shaffer. Third Row— Leslie Snedden. Jean No. PI,. ' , ' ., A n 8 t ■ , i y Smy l h - Fo rt , h Ruth Terrell, Linda Standing. Wayne Stanley, Chip Fisher, Dave Sheets, Dave Smith. .Not Pictured— Don Steele, Reyne Terry, Deloris Turner, Kathy Sweet, Flank Smith, Lois Hansen. Home Room 243 T. ' .hn ?! oT IZ Sh p ! ' i! Yr Ci ! 0ten i L ' nd ?, V 2? t te ane Tyer ' John Swam. Charlie Tomlinson, Sue Waggoner. Gwen Waterman. Second Row— 1™ 2S£ w i i n flTSE J ° yCe Y nder ,Linden, Douglas Tullis, Linda Vandervort. Patty Reinig, Mr. Richard. Third Row— Cheryl Vance. We ' s ° ' De n '  Tim ons Lew« Van Hoosear. Fourth Row-Linda Walters, Carole Wateon, Mary Wataon, Margaret Watson, UK e lucker, Melvin Wade. Fifth Row — Tom Thoren, Tom Thuirer. Home Room 244 First Row — Kathy Lamb. Connie Winfrey, Lawanda Williams, Linda Pilkington. Linda Sirianni, Nancy Wilbert, Patty Westby Second Row- Mr. Scavo. Sondra Westlake, Pam Williams, Kathy Woster. Dave Wickliff, Patty Wood, LeAnn Wright, Jim Young. Eric You ' ngberg William Wong. Third Row— Richard White, Dan Smith, Robert Watley, Jim Welshons, John Winters, Vincent Wages. Fourth Row— James Patrick Maurice Sims. Darrell Williams, Ken Calister. Eugene Wease. Not Pictured — Glenn Wells, Rick Williams. —70— Two — Michael Hulsizer. Steven Smith, Stanley redeisen. James wane, i.iixia i Larry Lehman, Richard Oaskins. Craig Porter, Phil Johnson. Mrs. Malterud. In Memoriam: Timothy Singleton, a junior from home room 242, who died on January 6 following an appendicitis operation. Richard McCarty, a junior from home room 1 21 , who died as a result of a truck accident on October 25, 1965, as he was working for a charity organization. The emblem light in the main lobby was erected as a memorial to Richard. Frank McGuire, a sophomore from home room 227, who died as a result of a gunshot wound on September 27, 1965. —71 — Book IV Memories of a school year are made of many different things. Little everyday things — assemblies, talking with friends in the Student Center, and buying a Beat Roosevelt but- ton. Special events are also a part of our memory: the Spree when every- one came dressed in western cos- tumes, and North ' s first Christmas formal. All these things, and many more, are a part of North ' s school life and our memory. The real center of interest in the Student Center is the concession stand. Here students may buy everything ranging from candy bars and potato chips to do-nuts, ice cream bars, milk, and book covers. Student Center Is Whatever the time or day there is almost always something going on in the Student Center. Take the average day, for instance. Around 7:30 the breakfast bunch arrives to gather in their circle of acquaintances and eat do-nuts and milk and perhaps even do last night ' s homework. This morning crew is forced to break up at 8:10 when the bell for home room rings. As the day progresses we see a procession of different people using the Center. During each hour there are many tutors there helping other students in their courses or just waiting for the students who just never come. On the other side of the room the new testing and reading help classes are being conducted. During the lunch break comes the biggest After school hours are also very busy in the S.C. Here Steve Lundholm and Toe Thompson play hosts for an after-game hootenanny. —74— On the day before a big: game the Center displays posters at every possible angle and every possible location. Scene of Activity mob. After eating downstairs in the cafeteria nearly everyone comes upstairs to get some candy or just to sit around and talk. During this time nearly anything can happen — would you believe a boy being stuffed in a waste can and carried into the girls ' restroom? In the evenings after school usually there is some sort of meeting going on in the Student Center; and nearly always there are a few stu- dents who stay around to get the most out of the quiet atmosphere. The Student Center is also the center of such activities as the Senior Mixer, many club parties, and most frequently Open Houses where every night after a game the students may come back to school till 11:00 p.m. and dance to records or just talk or play cards. The Student Center is always a great place to get together for talk, and laughter, and clowning around as these boys show as they are caught by the camera. —75— Homecoming ' 65 Features Sandy Northup as Queen Sandy Northup, as Queen, and Steve Lundholm, as Mr. Football, reigned over Homecoming 1965. Sandy was crowned oy last years Homecoming Queen, Sue Ewald. The theme chosen for Homecoming 1965 was Coronation Ball. Under the direction of Pam Hanover, Frances Ganoe, and Dana Brown, Social Committee Co-Chairmen, the committee members worked hard decorating the cafeteria for the dance. No one will soon forget the result of their efforts and imagination. The bubbling fountain and silver chandeliers, shimmering as the many colored lights shone down on them, com- pletely captured the effect of a royal English coronation. The colors for the dance were silver, crystal, and burgundy — the color that traditionally signifies royalty. North students danced happily to the music of Don Hoy ' s Orchestra, still elated over their 6-0 victory over Tech the night before. Mr. Football, Steve Lundholm stands beside the Queen and her throne. The Queen ' s attendants (from left): Marcia Collins and Vicki Lofquist, juniors; Linda Martinson and Kris McConnell, seniors; Mary Watson and Linda Voegtlin, sophomores. —76— Chris, Sylvia Spend ' 66 at NHS For the first time, North hod the honor to host two foreign students. Sponsored by the American Field Service was Marie- Christine Gangneux; under the Christian Youth Exchange came Sylvia Thaden. Both highly intelligent, vivacious girls, it was not long before each was speaking fluently and making many friends. When they left, after a full school year of new experiences and new friends, it was with sadness that NHS saw them go, but with gladness thot we had had the opportunity to get to know them. (Left) Chris and Sylvia pose as they walk to class together. Though Sylvia is from Wuppertal, Germa- ny and Chris from Paris, France the two girls have become good friends; and each has made many friends at North and over the city. Sylvia has lived the past year with junior Ruth Frantz. and Chris with junior Tracey Howe. (Below) Sylvia looks from her studies w ith her characteristic smile as she is caught by the camera. (Left) Chris, with a friend, works in her mechanical draw- ing class. After her return to France in August, Chris plans to enroll in an architectural school. -77— Queen Linda Bartlett and Herb Cawthorne stand before the queen ' s throne. Linda Bartlett For the first time, the winter season at North was highlighted by a Christmas formal. Linda Bartlett, escorted by Steve Lundholm, Senior Class President, was chosen Snow Queen by those at- tending the dance. She wos crowned by Herb Cawrhorne, fall President of Student Council. In Linda ' s court were Kila Gillaspy and Kathy Lyons, seniors; Marcia Collins and Pat Glassinger, juniors; and Raissa Sarantschin and Debbie Roush, sophomores. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the theme chosen for the dance was Mistletoe Magic. To add to the Christmas atmosphere the posts in the cafeteria were candy cane striped and red and green Christmas tree lights were strung around the bottom of the bandstand. The senior Christ- mas tree was also a part of the decorations. Keith Killinger and his bond provided music for the dance. Princesses: Row 1 — Pat Glassinger and Marcia Collins. Row 2 -Debbie Roush, Kila Gillaspy. and Raissa Sarants- chin. Not pictured- Kathy Lyons. Reigns As Snow Queen Assemblies Are Fun, Educational Indianapolis 500 race car veteran, Chuck Stevenson, spoke early in the year on his racing experiences and cautioned stu- dents that tactics that are suitable on a supervised, cared for race-track are often not suitable on today ' s highways and roads. He also showed a thrilling color movie of the most recent race — one in which his own car crashed and turned over. p,„i Rho d«- One of the most important assemblies of the year was presented by Dr. Chester Woodburn, a Des Moines plastic surgeon. Dr. Woodburn brought color slides of some of the many auto accidents and their victims he has seen, and also of some victims that he has treated, showing before and after. His purpose was to enlighten students on the horrible possibilities one faces when behind the wheel of a car. After the assem- bly, the student body was noticeably affected — some to the point of fainting; and it cer- tainly made everyone THINK! Paul Rhoades, KRNT television newscaster gave NHS the honor of being guest speaker at the annual Quill and Scroll assembly given to initiate new mem- bers of the honor society for high school journalists. Mr. Rhoades spoke mainly about the opportunities in radio and television and some of the new advances the industry is making. A fashion show sponsored by Simplicity patterns was presented late in March. Under the direction of Miss Erma Wilson, 20 girls were chosen to model beautiful outfits from formals to bell-bottom trousers before the assembly of all girls. [HOW 1 0 MAKE YOURI TENS TERRIFIC RESPECT STAND ' JPTTTbT FAITH DISCIP DEPENQA BE Everyone knows Coach Ray Pugh as one of the most vivacious men at NHS. This year he did a great service for the students when he gave his speech How To Make Your Teens Terrific. In a very attention-holding presentation which was not really a speech because it seemed so spontaneous, he outlined essentials in making your teens terrific. He warned especially against conformity for the sake of acceptance. As shown in the picture at left, he used the prop of a flan- nel board to display visually the basic parts of his talk. ■ . . — — ■ I ■=S3 g Coach Piigrh stands before a flannel board outline of How To Make Your Teens Terrific. —79— Wild, Wild, West is Theme of Spree Frances Ganoe, Pam Han- over, Dana Brown and her date Dave enjoy the spree while re- freshed at the bar built for the occasion. The bar, a gambling table, and chorus line girls all helped to convert the cafeteria into an old-time saloon in keep- ing with the theme of Wild, Wild West. Principal Donald Wetter served as sheriff for the dance which was a girl ask boy affair as in the past. Among the special en- tertainment at the spree was the chorus line con- sisting of (left to right), Mary Phillips, Kathy Cord, Cathy Rarick, Sandy Clap- saddle, Judy Henderson, Ginger Dow, and Kila Gil- laspy. Linda Leslie also portrayed Diamond Lil, doing a rendition of Sec- ond-hand Rose. Many Variations of Dress Seen As Northites Dance to Music of Coachmen These happy North students (right) display the western cos- tumes they chose for the Spree. Behind them may be seen the Coachmen, whose music they are enjoying dancing to. Above, a couple enjoys dancing to a slower song. Many different costumes were seen at this year ' s Spinsters Spree as North students enjoyed dancing to the music of the Coachmen. The prize for the most unusual of these costumes went to Judy Harvey and her date, Mike Blount from Dowling. Mike was dressed as a bartender so Judy came dressed as a whisky bottle. She made a front and back label for a beverage called Colonel W owzer ' s Firewater and Tonic and a cardboard bottle neck and cap which had counterfeit Federal and State Liquor Stamps on them. Honorable mention went to Jean Nystrom, who was dressed as a feeble, little old lady, and Jim Carlson, who was dressed as a preacher. Several couples came dressed alike. Carol Scoon- over and Ron Vernon were in matching cowboy shirts, hats, and blue jeans. Kris McConnell and Steve Olds came as Indians and Diana Pointer and Phil McLain wore matching cowboy and cowgirl outfits made by Diana. Ron Bush and Linda Der- rough also had matching costumes. —81 — The first team, composed of the most capable swimmers in the Dolphin Club, performed as Swiss boys and girls in their homemade outfits, from left are Linda Mintle, Jacque Bowlsby, Vicki Stark, Linda Dixon, Kathy Rarick, Kathy Cord, Karleen Sachse, and Bev Swartz. The Visitors from Outer Space performed in black leotards with broad silver stripes down the front of their Bpace suits. Members of the routine pictured here include (from left) : Margaret Kieff. Maggie Leveke, Diane Leveke. Martha Leo, Pam Mercer, Karen Bakken, and Cam i He McLeod. Dolphins Present The vry successful performance of the North High Dol- phin Club was given March 10, U, and 12 in the North pool. Under the direction of Miss Marilyn Quinn, who just came to North this year, the Club organized the whole show themselves. This included devising all the routines, obtaining suitable music, and making all their own costumes. The Art Department did a very excellent job on the scenery which features an old frontier fort, a Cinderella coach and a true-to-life castle. Among the many, many acts that are not pictured, but are outstanding, were two duets by Kathy Rarick and Kathy Cord dressed as Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn and did a comical variation of the usual synchronized stunts; and Bev Swartz and Linda Mintle who did a beautiful routine called Goddesses. Kathy Cord, chosen as this year ' s Dolphin Show, was the center of attention in a beautiful routine with her court. Their white suits were decorated with (fold sequins and each wore a Kold headdress. From left are Marcia Collins, Sue Stewart, Bev Swartz, Kathy Rarick, Kathy Cord, Vicki Stark, Kris Stewart. Patty Barsetti. and Mary Phillips. —82— Complete with ankle bands, six black-braided Indian girls stepped out of Frontierland to perform at the show. From left are Michelle McDanial, Linda Dixon, Cindy Brandser, Kathy Caster, Linda Mintle, and Toni Johnson. Disneyland U.S.A. Here four cowgirls pose in the outfits they performed in for a Dolphin Show on-the-deck interlude. Out of Tomorrow Land came Utopia performed by «from left) Barb Gould, Connie Naughton, and Karleen Sachse. The trio of toy soldiers are (from left) : Judy Hob- son, Pat Braunschweig, and Jacque Bowlsby. They swam in blue suits with white crisscross banding and red belts. —83— KAY COOPER Senior Princess NHS Makes Great Showing At Relays Chosen as Reiays princesses by their respective classes, Kay Cooper — senior, Nancy Underwood — junior, and Mary Powers — sophomore, took part in the annual Drake Relays parade through downtown Saturday, April 30. Wearing matching suits, the girls rode in an open convertible in the morning ' s parade and in the afternoon participated as part of the Queen ' s court. Also in the parade were the North High School Marching Band, Pep Kadets, Flag Twirlers, and Majorettes, among more than 40 high school band 5. Unfortunately, the Des Moines high schools did not participate in the band competition. Because of the time factor in publishing this yearbook, no pictures were taken of the athletic events at the Relays. North, however, came through with flying colors in the relay events led by junior, Jim Kirby. In the 80-yard finals, North placed second in 1:29.5 with the team of Bob Webb-Bey, Tom Hinkle, Byron Hayter, and Jim Kirby. Placing first in the mile relay with 3:21.9 minutes was the team of Joe Thompson, Dan Smith, Tom Hinkle, and Jim Kirby. Kirby ran a :47.5 quarter. NANCY UNDERWOOD MARY POWERS Junior Princess Sophomore Princess Row One — Jam ' s McCollum, Marie Bono, Brenda McNeeley, Linda Barsetti. Ruth Frantz, Linda Bowman. Row Two — Mark Haynes, Paul Deneson, Dave Lingwall, Bill Schuermann, Carl Selden, Guy Snethen. Students Devote Time To Extra Activities During the year students have many opportunities to participate in educational activities outside the class room. Seniors each year can attend Industrial Day and Court Day to observe practices in industry and the proce- dures of a court room. It is hoped that through these experiences they will gain knowledge of their com- munity and their responsibilities as an adult citizen. Juniors have the opportunity of applying to go with students from other Polk County high schools for a trip to the United Nations and Washington, D.C. Saturday chemistry gives students in science classes an opportunity for further study and experimentation. Row One — Sandra Bell, Phyllis Johnson, Rosiland Bradley, Pegsry Hudnall, Janis McCollum, Mr. Lockridge. Row Two — Mike White, John Win term, Mike Babbitt, Lee Williams, Rollie Bramhall. Row Three — David Ancell, Steve Miller, Tom Miller, Clifford Oay, Alan Wilcox. Jim Birkenholz, Not Pictured — Ann Larson, Jaequelyn Bowlsby. —85— the 1 Tammy Bow I by, sophomore, i oses in the student center in front of a colorful pep poster painted by the Art Committee. Pep Abounds During ' 66 To be proud of ones school is the basic ingredient for good school spirit. Everyone has much to be proud of at North High — the beautiful, the best teachers, the best students, and the best athletes. It is where athletics are concerned that the greatest amount is school spirit is seen. When we com- pete with another school, we all want North to win and want to show how much we want it! So many contribute to the promotion of pep besides the athletes, like those pictured on these pages: the student leaders, the Art Committee, Pep Club, the Cheerleaders, and our mascot. But the real school spirit is carried by the average student who cares enough about this school to support it in everything — win or loose. He is the person who wants to go to every game and yell for his team; he is the one who wants everyone to know that he is proud to be a Northite. Ml Student Council president. Herb Cawthorne, addresses the student crowd at the annual pep bonfire held in October. For the first time, the Pep Club attempted to have a screen, human letter N in the trivia ' rw r -i-i-t mn To thiu nhiitn Kiturovoi ' tha ' N IS 1 ' Bthei tOl ' I) i j ■ i 1 1 ■- 1 unit. ' , nit; iff i.iii ;i i h-iii i m i ' n uj nave a u N in the girls ' pep section. In this photo, however, the up by the ones leaving during the half. —86— North ' s cheerleaders at our traditional bonfire raise During the basketball season, Pat Matzke (above) overwhelming pep and enthusiasm for the homecoming shows her pep and spirit during the North-Roosevelt game. The game ended in a North victory over Tech. game. —87— Book V There are always those who possess special abilities — and at North this year there have been a great many. A responsibility also goes with any talent — a responsibility to develop it to the full- est and use it to benefit all. All the students taking part in these activities: publishing the Oracle and Polar Bear, presenting plays and other dramatic productions, Choir, Glee Clubs, and Band and Orchestra — have given of themselves and their talents for the benefit of everyone. vINIE NAUGHTON Organizations SUSAN O ' HARE Academics CARYN BOBENHOUSE Fine Arts Memories In Co-edited ROSEMARY TAYLOR Underclassmen It has been only with a great deal of time and effort that this yearbook is a fit memorial to a year at North High School. Through all the long process the editors have labored — sometimes possessed by inspiration and sometimes with the feeling of pure drudgery: planning pages, planning pictures, taking pictures, writing copy and headlines and much, much more. RAY PAGE Sports SANDY CLAPSADDLE Senior Section TIM DEGROOTE Senior Section LINDA MARTINSON Senior Section —90- CRAIG SCHWAB Promotion JUDY HARVEY Advertising LINDA LARGENT Identification Live On Polar Bear We of the staff sincerely hope that this book of memories may fulfill its purpose and serve as a tangible and complete remembrance of the whole year as it was and as we wish to remember it. We hope that the students of North will look back through the years into this yearbook and into their memories, and that they may see themselves as they were when they were in high school and had their pictures taken for the yearbook. PEGGY THOMPSON Senior Section CRAIG SMITH Senior Section MARY REEVES Senior Section HELEN ROTH Senior Section ROGER SANDERS Photography -91- Fall Oracle Staff MIKE GREAVES, Editor BILL RAZOR Assistant Sports Not Pictured: RAY PAGE Assistant Sports From left: LINDA DENGLE Feature CARYN BOBENHOUSE Assist. Feature SUSAN O ' HARE Feature DAN ELLETT Sports JEAN NYSTROM Mailing ROSEMARY TAYLOR Mailing PATTY HANKS Associate Editor SHARI SCHATZ Associate Editor DAVE WOODYARD Advertising —92— Spring Oracle Staff JANE GUMM, Editor CLYDETTE BRADFORD Feature MIKE GREAVES Sports From left: JANE GULICK Assistant Editor NANCY GERMAN Associate Editor BILL COPIC Assistant Sports MIKE BURNS Assistant Sports RITA HERLEIN Associate Editor TERRI BOWDRE Associate Editor MARGIE BEATTIE Associate Editor CONNIE NAUGHTON Mailing PATTY PARKER Mailing JOLENE HOLMAN Advertising Row One— « «™Ple : P«ul Wyman, Bob Jenkins. Frank Coon, Roger Love]], Larry Shaeffer. Carroll Johnson, Curt Peterson, Dan Smith. David 2 T? L R° Two— Robbie Person, Dean Stonehoeker Richard Gulhon Ron Person. Ron Brooks, Kerry Killinger. Vintil Norfleet. David Cox. Dennis ke derma n Steve Brown. Bam Three— Jim Pier.ck Michael Busby. Paul Hohlstein. Jim Patrick. Dennis B.auer. Don Carlson, Crai K Nordaker. Darnell Williams, Adrian Nail. Not in Picture: Del Haskins, Larry Heuermann. Steve Rinard. Dan White. Girls ' Glee Club (Period 5) Row On. — Diane Day. NiitH-n Reeves, Haissa Sarantsehin, Joyce Vandeilinden. Arlene Swartz, Elaine Miller. Tracey Howe, Trudy Hurley. Mary Ann McCrea. Row Two — Linda Dickson, Terri Kampp, Carole Watson, De Lane McKiay, Cheryl Marsh, Marie Bono. Brenda Bethel. Row Three — Ruth Franz, Dale Dawson, Patty Wood. Sharon Foster, Cheryl Corder. Kathy Lyons, Susan Glee Club During first, second, and fifth periods the North High School Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Donna Emmons, rehearsed for their performances. The girls sang a variety of numbers ranging from Richard Rodgers ' The Sound Of Music to Mozart ' s Alleluia. There Is Nothing Like A Dame, also by Richard Rodgers, and Maria by Leonard Bernstein, were among the numbers performed by the boys. The two groups presented a program for the February PTA meeting. An assembly for the student body was presented in the spring. Girls ' Glee Club (Period 1) Row One — Marcia Phipps. Linda Smith, Cheryl Vance. JoAnne Hurt. Zeola Hickman, Carolyn Messenger. Row Two — Francis Davis, Gloria Kelderrnan, Rosalie Peterson, Glenda Prusia, Ellen Hansen, Noryce Darling. Row Three — Irene Russian, Jane Weber, Teresa Fox, Diana DeMoss, Mary Lewis, Susan Stewart, Cheryl Fox. Not pictured: Vera Demi ewolf, Fairy Jenkins, Janet Newton, Fye Spiller. Girls ' Glee Club (Period 1) Row One — Michelle McDaniel, Jeannine Sciachitano, Conn Miller, Janice Collier, Cathi Mardis. Row Two — Zellee Hickmai Camille Seaton. Bronell Patrick, Donna Danielson, Alice Real don. Kathleen Cram, Carol Bethel. Row Three — Marsha Filbj Mary Lou Ashton, Diana Herman, Toni Genovese, Karlec Sachse. N. Ma ret John -94 — Row One — Miss Emmons, Karen Leont?, Ruth Kellis, Suzanne Anderson, Karen Finley, Sherry Strome, Carla Jefferson, Jacque Bowlsby, Arlene Swartz. Row Two — Marcta Minear, Karyl Knapp, Nancy Williams. Maralyn Jones, Ellen Balzer, Kathy Pitman, Jean Gilliland, Roger Wiese, Bill Ness. Row Three — Vicki Clark, Sheryl Johnson, Karleen Sachse, Pat Loviff, Doris Powers, Judy Hobson, Jane Anderson, Tom Croak, Dave Lingwall. Row Four — Miss Lantz (Student Teacher), Barbara Mc- Laughlin, Linda Proudfit, Cheryl Andrews, Jean Barnard, Ann Larson, Dennis Brauer, Ollie Allen, Steve Hansen. Amahl and the Night Visitors Presented Amahl Rick Bowlsby Lance Andrews Mother Caryn Bobenhouse Three Kings Balthazar Myron Linn Melchoir Phil Sams Kasper Curt Peterson Page Dave Lingwall Dancers Sandy Clapsaddle Vicki Stark Dean Arnold Ginger Dow Marti Griger Mike Burns Jules Gray Linda Summa John Worley Ruth Terrell Steve Brown Piano Bill Ness... - Organ Musical Director- Donna Emmons Director John Thompson —95— Row One — Dallas Holtman, Virgil Norfleet, Larry Shaffer, Dennis Mi near, Sam Leon jr. Diana Wei born. Kathy Spring, Trudy Hurley, Mary Reeves. Row Two— Darnell Williams, Adrian Nail. Carroll Johnson, David Osborn, Kim McQuiston, Bonnie Chagnon, Debbie Rutz, Cheryl Marsh. Row Three — Mike Pattison, Dean Stonehocker. David Worden, Phil Sams, Curt Peter- son, Wanda Ellington, Delores Wiese, Margaret Forker. Row Four — Myron Linn, Steve Brown, Ron Alexander, Steve Lack- ershire, Clifford Porter, Jim Latham, Judy Henderson, Janice Forret, Linda Rose. Not Pictured — Caryn Bobenhouse, Fairy Jenkins, Linda Smith, Diana Southward. A Cappella Choir North ' s A cappella choir, under the musical direction of Miss Donna Emmons, produced a one-act opera for the annual North High Christmas program. The opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors, was presented to the public on December 21 and December 22, 1965. An all-city high school choral festival was another important activity in which the choir participated. Dr. Charles Matheson from the State College of Iowa directed the festival held in the North gym. The choir also presented several selections for baccalaureate. Membership in the choir is based on ability and previous participation in boys or girls glee club. The All-City Choral Festival, under the direction of Dr. Charles Matheson. Steve Brown is the accompanist. —96— 1st Row — Linda Smith. Margaret Rieff. Ruth Frantz. Betty McEwen, Kathy Spring, Sue Bowlsby. Ann Welsh, Kathy Darling. 2nd Row — Sam Leung, Marilyn Eckman. David Neal, Rex Kinkade, Rick Jurgens, Allan Janssen, Linda Crowell, Lewis Van Hoosear, Steve Henry, Rollie Bramhall, Susan Potter. Marlin Willis. 3rd Row — Steve Brown, Ron Alexander, Arlene Swartz, Hollis Sundberg, Tim Rutz, John Swartz, Dave Osborne, Kerry Killinger, Jill Brodeen, Marian Dennis, Joel Mortenson, Pat McCarville, Bev Swartz, Mr. Renolds, Mr. Killinger. ORCHESTRA The North High Orchestra, under the baton of Karl Killinger, performed at the public performance of North High ' s annual Christmas program. The group rehearsed each day during fifth period. On Wednesdays a course in music theory and composition was taught. Three members of the North High instrumental department participated in the All-State Music Festival. Debbie Rutz, Kerry Killinger and Margaret Rieff were the students involved. The festival took place over Thanksgiving weekend. Left to Right: Margaret Rieff. Kerry Killinger, Debbie Rutz. —97— 1st Row— Lee Williams. Steve Henry. Kathy Worster. Lewis Van Hoosear. 2nd Row— Kathy Vogel, Cheryl Cook, Bob Klaver. Peggy Spates, Jean Jensen. Gary Henry. Wanda Ellington. Tom Lorey, Peggy Hudnall. 3rd Row— Linda Standing. Karen Gneiwikow. Linda Crowell, Carol Lacey Marcia . ' o ,? - j Dart Brown. Mike Lajko. Pat McCarville, Dee Gordon, Dave Osborne, Debbie Roush. 4th Row— Carol Burdick, John Gillaspey Jill Brodeen. Janet Ellsworth. Tim Rutz. Hollis Sundberg. Steve Miller. Riik Davenport, John Tinker, Beth Brandt Band The North High band, under the direction of Karl Killinger, provided many half-time shows during the football season. The band also played at pep assemblies and at basketball games. An all school assembly was presented by the band in January. Kerry Killinger, Drum Major, was featured soloist on his trumpet. Band trips were taken to Fort Dodge, Council Bluffs, and Boone. An exchange assembly with Cedar Rapids Jefferson High School was held March 16. A small group from the band performed at the Annual Pancake Dinner sponsored by the Highland Park Kiwanis Club. The band also participated in two band festivals: All-City and the North Des Moines Band Festival. —98— 1st Row — Marcia Gilliland, Ann Welsh, Sue Bowlsby, Kathy Darling, Carol Jenson. 2nd Row — Rex Kinkade, Rick Jurgens, Doug Abbey, Allan Janssen, Penny Schwab. Georgia Ramey, Peggy Davis, Dianne Johnson, Mary Ashton. 3rd Row — Kerry Killinger, Sue Royal, Craig Rogers, Jules Gray, Bob Hall, Tim Morrison, Rollie Bramhall, Sarah Madaris. Susan Putter, Marlin Willis. 4th Row — John Swartz, Ken Jurgens, Tom Hill, Jim Ellenberger, Mel Bancroft. Gary Bergman. Jim Birkenholtz, Bob Jewett, Marian Dennis, Joel Mortensen. Tom Christensen, Mr. Renolds, Mr. Killinger. State Solo and Ensemble Festival ALL STATE SOLO ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL PARTICIPANTS Kathy Worster Clarinet Wanda Ellington Bassoon Carol Jensen Flute Sue Bowlsby Flute Kathy Darling Flute Margaret Rieff Violin Hollis Sunberg Snare Drum Tim Rutz Tympani Caryn Bobenhouse Voice Carol Jensen Sue Bowlsby Flute Quartet Kathy Darling Marsha Gilliland Carol Jensen Debby Rutz Woodwind Quartet Wanda Ellington Lee Williams Lee Williams Steve Henig Clarinet Quartet Louis Van Hoosier Kathy Worster —99— First Year Drama Left to right. Front Row — Deanne Lynch, Sherry Griffin, Riek Hal], Susan Potter. Row Two — Ken Gilliam, Dick Gordon, Mary Ann McCrea, Steve Bracken, Dean Arnold, Dan Bobenhouse. Study hall students and English students were invited to attend one-act plays given by the first, third and fourth hour drama students the week of March 14. Among the plays presented were Antic Spring and Command Performance. Ninety students participated in the plays which were done on sets, with lighting effects and costumes in room 1 1 8. Left to right. Front Row— Mike Burns, Kathy Lyons, Sandy Westlake, Tom Baird. Row Two — Karen Grigsby, Steve Orndorff. — 100— Candy Anderson, Linda Leslie, Eileen Huebner, Cheryl And Mad Woman of Chaillot The Mad woman of Chaillot is a poetic fantasy and a social satire. It shows the conflict of good and evil in the world. The countess is not so mad as very rationally sane. When the condition of the world is brought to her attention, she immediately sets out to rid the world of these evil doers. She even goes through the legality of a trial. She and her friends decide the fate of the world in a comic vein but underlying tone of seriousness is very apparent. In a sense this is a melodrama: The triumph of good over evil. All the characters are either representative of these two forces. The rag- picker is the one picked to tell the countess the truth about the world — he is also chosen to defend these men who would destroy many of the good virtues — individualism, honesty, fair play, kind- ness, courtesy to others. CAST The Ragpicker ... Dave Worden Countess Aurelia — The Madwoman of Chaillot Linda Leslie Mme. Constance — The Madwoman of Passy _ Candy Anderson Sandy Northup Mme. Gabrielle — The Madwoman of St. Sulpice Bonnie Chagnon Eileen Huebner Mme. Josephine — -The Madwoman of La Concorde Cheryl Andrews Vicki Stark Also in the c ast: John Worley, Jules Gray, Joe Thompson, Herb Cawthorne, Mike Burns, Kathi Blomquist, Debbie Rutz, Phil Gustafson, Mari Rae, Helen Roth, Rachel Mayberry, Sylvia Thaden, Chris Gangneux, Marti Griger, Todd Gustafson. Steve Bryant, Dean Arnold, Mike Lajko, Dick Upchurch, Robb Pickard, Paul Deneson, Phil Sams, Dave Johnson, Steve Olds, Mike Mullins, Craig Nordaker, John Tinker, Kila Gillaspy, Marie Borzo, Jean Botsford. —101 — Left to right: Marti Griger, Mike Burns, Sandy Clapsaddle, Rick Hall, Ginger Dow, Steve Peters, Kathy Cord, John Grazier. Left to right : Helen Roth, Phil Sams, Dean Arnold. — 102— Spring Play The Streets of New York or Pity the Poor was the spring production given by the students at North High, under the direction of John Thompson, drama instructor. The story revolves around the Fairweathers, a poor family who has lost all its money because of the evil deeds of Gideon Bloodgood, but despite their poverty happiness is found eventually. Meanwhile, the Fairweathers go through all the melodramatic agonies of starvation and are saved from suicide only by a stroke of luck; and Alida Bloodgood ' s conniving attempt to marry the hero, Mark Livingston, is thwarted. The production was spiced by numerous variety acts such as the Puffy Family Ballet, and a Mr. Hercules contest. SPRING PLAY CAST Gideon Bloodgood John Worley Alida Bloodgood Vicki Stark Mary Rae Lucy Fairweather Sandy Northup Candy Anderson Paul Fairweather Paul Deneson Mark Livingstone ... Steve Bryant Adam Fairweather Phil Nordaker Mrs. Puffy Bonnie Chagnon Helen Roth Badger Dean Stonehocker Mrs. Fairweather Kila Gilespie Cheryl Andrews Dan Puffy . Dean Arnold Mr. Puffy.___. Phil Sams Accompanist Steve Brown Also in the cast: Jules Gray, Steve Peters, Rick Day, Russ Hall, Kathy Bloom- quist, John Tinker, Craig Nordaker. —103— Book VI Every person is different and North High has given us the opportunity to express our individuality, not only through our classes, but in the wide variety of activities, clubs, and organizations. Clubs helping a student to in- crease his knowledge and interest in a career are numerous at North. All these activities provide a way for North students to learn more about themselves and others. r. ' rS f . ru - i ? Gunson, Mike Stitsel, Penny Harris, Linda Martinson Carolyn Beghtel. Aija Abolins, Dana Brown. Second Row— Dave Worden Mark Wheeler. Mike (.reaves, Myron Linn, Paul Havnen, Kari Dix, Kreg Kauffman. Raissa Sarantschin, Donna Deaton. Third Row — David Lewis Tom Band, Craig Nordaker, Denise Minear, Clydette Bradford, Marlin Willis, Dave Woody a rd. Fourth Row— Jeff Gilliam Chuck Gibson Bili Soh uerma n n . Steve Miller, Thurman Spriggs, Perry Pattison. Spring Student Council The Spring Student Council was headed by President Mike Mullins. One of the problems facing the council was that of making students aware of the litter problem around school. Another project of the council was to purchase a North High flag for the boy ' s gym. Helping Mike make the council run smoothly were vice president Tom Hinkle, secretary Kay Cooper, and treasurer Aija Abolins. Ellsworth Lory served as faculty advisor to the council. Hrst Row— Craig Schwab. Gwen Waterman. Vicki Ji.hnson, Helaine Ostcr, Marti Griger, Linda Summa, Ruth McCann, Kay Cooper, Mike Mullins, lorn Hinkle. Second Row —Bill Stef fie. Barb Gould, Linda Bartlett, Nancy German, Vicki Kallansrud, Diane Crank, Herb Cawthorne, Ginger Dow. inird Kow— Hill Carson, Jane Gumm, Rob Pickard, Mike Myers, Don Doudna, Joel Moitensen, Ruth Frantz, Vicki Shaffer, Judy Henderson. Fourth Kow— Diana Pointer, Larry Ritchie, Ron Vernon, Doug Boyt, Clifford Day, Jim Carlson, Jeff Plimmer, Tom Krieger, Steve Lundholm, Barb Leech. — 106 Row One — David Webb, Jeanne r.illiland, Diane Day, Dick Upchurch, Herb Cawthorne, Cathy Rarick, Lenna Yaw. Row Two — Craig Schwab, Bill Watson, Steve Miller, Paul Havnen, Clydette Bradford, Ruth Franz, Vicki Shafer. Row Three — Dennis Breeding, Steve Collins, Pam Hanover, Don Steel, Jane Anderson, Vicki Stark, Albert Fiscus. Row Four — Jim Birkcnholz, Doug Minear. Dan Ellett, Tom Powell, Ron Raymond, Dale Hougham, Phil McLain, Perry Pattison. Fall Student Council The Student Council of North was created to give students a chance to express their opinions to each other and to the faculty. Fall activities included a hootenanny after the Nevada game, the memorial light over the school emblem, and the tradition of cleaning the school emblem by seniors. Officers for the first semester were Herb Cawthorne, president; Dick Upchurch, vice-president; Sandy Northup, secretary; Rick Hall, treasurer; and Diane Day, historian. Row One — Carla Jefferson, Owen Waterman, Chris Gangneux, Penny Harris, Carolyn Beghtel, Aija Abolins, Mike Mullins, Bev Schwartz. Row- Two: Sue Royal, Cathy Blomiiuist. Joan Weddell, Barb Gould, Nancy German, Liz Vanni. Cathy Spring, Sue O ' Hare. Brenda Molsberry. Row Three: Dave Woodyard, Alan Lindsley, Don Doudna, Linda Bartlett, Joel Mortensen. Craig Nordaker, Phil Gustafson, Tom Thoren. Row Four — Roger Stiles, Mike Greaves, Rick Hall. Steve Lundholm, Steve Bump, Thurman Spriggs, Tom Hinkle, Steve Bryant. — 107— Frcm left are Mr. Ellsworth Lory, Vicki Stark, Mike Mjllins, Dick Upchurch, Liz Vanni, a nd Aija Abolins. Judicial Board The task of the Judicial Board is to promote greater respect for North. When a student is caught in an act detrimental to the school, he is issued a slip to appear before the board. The board then hears the case, determines guilt and administers a suit- able punishment. Chairmen of the committee were Dick Upchurch, fall; and Tom Hinkle, spring. From left are Dave Worden, Mr. Lory, Perry Pattison, Tom Hinkle, Barb Leech, Jim Carlson, Steve Lundholm, and Ginger Dow. — 108— First Row — Janis McCollum, Judy Hobson, Monica Lewis, Aija Abolins. Second Row — Jon Royal, Rick Hall, Tom Powell, Mr. Knee. Finance Committee The main concerns of the Finance Committee are to sell S.A.T. ' s, and to carry out any activities of the Student Council in which finances are concerned. The Finance Committee was headed by Rick Hall, fall student council treasurer, and Aija Abolins, spring council treasurer. Art Committee Art Committee members use their talents in creating signs to promote enthusiasm for games, school acti vities, and events. They also help in preparing scenery for school plays and the Dolphin show. Faculty sponsor of the committee is Gerald Stinn. First Row — Kathy Lyons, Penny Harris, Doris Wilson, Barb Gould, Linda Ferguson, Kathy Bloomuuist. Second Row — Sandy Carlson, Jean Nystrom, Toni Cenovese, Linda Halterman, Bob Latshaw, Dick Unchurch, Mr. Stinn. Third Row — Tom Croak, Dennis Abrahamson, Joe Hillis, Alan McDermitt, Wes McGlothlen, Sue Draper, Milton Florence. — 109— First Row — Christine Gangneux, Penny Harris, Sue Gaudineer, Carolyn Beghtal, Sylvia Thaden. Second Row — Craig Schwab, Gwen Waterman, Nancy German, Cathy Rarick, Herb Cawthornc. Third Row — Mike Greaves, Joel Mortonaen, Vicki Shaffer, Linda Bowman. Intra City Student Council Through the efforts of the Intra City Student Council there have been no problems with intra school relations this year. The work of the council has accomplisher many things. Among these were the rewriting of the group ' s constitution, the all-city dance held April 30, and the jamboree held at North on February 19. This past year Carolyn Beghtel has served as Intra City Student Council secretary. Future Teachers To interest students in becoming teachers, to explore the teaching field, and to cultivate qualities of leadership and character are the purposes of Future Teachers Club. Activities for the year include a ban- quet for installation of officers, speakers, a panel discussion, and a bake sale. Sue O ' Hare served as president for the fall semester, and Linda Proudfit for the spring semester. FUTURE TEACHERS — Row One — Kathy Kness, Helaine Oster, Linda Comito, Vicki Shafer, Linda Barsetti, Jane Powell, Sue O ' Hare, Linda Fong, Patty Nichols, Miss Joanne Tennyson. Row Two — Linda Claus, Kathy Spring. Christy Olsen, Connie Martin, Anna Smith, Nancy German, Jill Boylan, Sue Hawthorne. Row Three — Patty Barsetti. Teresa Fox, Marian Dennis, Rita Foster, Sue McGlothen, Raelene Ohm, Sharon Jakovich, Jeanne Gilliland, Marge Beattie. Row Four — Linda Slater, Sue Draper, Julie Hughes, Janice Forret, Barb Cox, Barb Leech. — 110— Front Row — SllMttc Young;, I.inila Pedersen, Jerry Horpestead, Robert Pedersen, Lenna Yaw. Mina Shaw. Second Row — Flora Austin, Tom Braunschweig. Dennis Gipson, Dennis Foster, Mr. Whitney. Concessions Committee Concessions Committee this year was headed by Lenna Yaw. The committee serves stu- dents before school, during lunch, after school, and at all school events in which the conces- sion stand is opened. Sponsors of the committee are: Wendell Miskimins, Louise McCaughan and Kenneth Whitney. Red Cross Committee The Red Cross Committee is both a service and an educational group. Activities during the year included films about the work of the Red Cross, gift bags filled for Vietnamese children, and two bake sales to earn money for toys for the Roadside Settlement Nursery. Chairmen of the committee have been Linda Wells, fall; and Vicki Kallansrud, spring. Row One — Sandra Bell, Phyllis Johnson, Vicki Kallansrud, MaryAnn McKray, Myrna Foster, Linda Wells, Lawanda Williams, Diana Wellborn I.enna Yaw. Ann Giefer, Mrs. Swett. Row Two — Linda Eastin, Sharon Peterson, Sharon Haus, Susan Olsen, Riassa Sarantschin, Paula White. Cleola Brown, Pat Danner Marilyn Eckman. Row Three— Kathy Pitman, Sherry Burkholder, Mary Jane Cook, Connie Donahue, Jean Bernard, Monica Lewis, Clifford Day, Russell Keith. — 1 1 1 — Row One — Helaine Outer, Marti Griger, Sylvia Thaden. Sue O ' Hare. Chris Gangneux, Karen Leong, Mrs. Wilmeth. Row Two — Kathy Spring, Lor- raine Bobolinski, Linda Comito, Marie Bono, Huth Franz, Janis McCollnm, Tracy Howe, Nileen Reeves. Row Three — Susan Hreemer, Linda Dengle Diana Pointer, Debbie Collins, Pat Lovig, Sam Leong, Jill Brodine. Foreign Exchange Committee Sponsoring the penny day collections to obtain funds to support a foreign student is the main activity of the Foreign Exchange Committee. In the fall the committee held a Foreign Student Day in which all high school foreign students in this area were invited to spend the day at North. Chairmen of the committee have been Sue O ' Hare, fall; and Diana Pointer, spring. Scholarship Committee The scholar of the month award was begun this year by the Scholarship Committee. This honor is awarded to one student in each grade during each month of the school year for outstanding scholastic achievement. This committee also sponsored the student tutoring program. Chairman of the committee for both semesters was Clydette Bradford. Row One — Janis McCollum, Linda Proudfit, Diana Pointer, Clydette Bradford, Sue O ' Hare, lira. Perencevich. Row Two — Ruth Fiantz, Gary Snethen Robert Rod i n e, Joe Rubenstein, Lee Williams, Mike Greaves. — 112— First Row — Marcia Collins. Marti Griger, Dorothy Marts, Sherri Larson, Patty Nichols. Second Row — Mike Stitzell, Vicki Lofquist, Nancy German, Cheryl Bixby, Dana Brown, Julie Oliver, Susan Taylor. Third Row — Jeanne Gilliland, Patti Barsetti, Ginger Dow, Carolyn Lewis, Diana Crank, Phyllis Johnson, Cathy Raric. Fourth Row — Loren Miller, Robert Pickard, Steve Olds, John Worley. Pam Hanover, Frances Ganoe, Kris McConnell. Social Committee Social Committee has the responsibility of sponsoring both the homecoming dance and the spinster ' s spree each year. The theme Coronation Ball climaxed homecoming activities. Students attending the Spin- ster ' s spree stepped into the Wild, Wild West. Max Palmer has worked as faculty sponsor with the committee this year. French Club Studying French culture has been the object of the French club. The group held a Christmas party at the home of faculty adviser Mrs. Karen TeRonde. Other activities were a tea to install officers, learning to sing French songs, slides shown by foreign student Chris Gangneux and a movie in French about Paris. Linda Luxen was president for both semesters. First Row — Connie Merrill, Vicki Clark. Lollie Johnson, Linda Luxen. Cle la Brown. Georgia Kamey. Kim Reeves, Marie Borzo, Delores Wiese. Second Row — Terry Pepper, Brad Smith, Belinda Moore, Mary Watson, Linda Bowman, Ruth Frantz, Barb McLeod, Mrs. Karen TeRonde. Row One — Ron Bittle, Mike Greaves. Myron Linn. Craig Nordaker. Dave Henry. Bill Copic. Lee Williams, John Dickinson. Jim Gay, Gary Spier Row Two— Jim Patrick, Ted Johnson, Alan McDermott. Loren Miller. Martin Willis, Terry Stewart, Doug Boyt, Tom Miller, Tom Croak. Bob Ligouri. Row Three — Dan Ellett, Dallas Holtman. Carl Selden, Jim Berkenholtz, Paul Deneson. Tom Hinkle. Bill Razor, Mike Tippery, Joe Lombardo. Tom Strathman, Curt Randall, Bob Koons, Mike Burns. Kiwanis Key Club Kiwanis Key Club is actively involved in various service projects around school. During this year they have sponsored the student directory, North High pens, Go North and Beat Roosevelt buttons, and the buses to out-of-town games. Craig Schwab served as president for both semesters. Office Assistants The door of each classroom opens at least once every hour to an office assistant picking up the absence slips for that period. This group also answers the telephone, types, runs errands in assisting in the routine work of the main office. Row One — Bonnie Walker, Linda Smith, Dale Dawson, Connie Winfrey, Cleola Brown, Cindy Olmstead, Linda Fong, Barb Beckett, Barb Hardman Row Two — Marge Overholsci, Rosemary Taylor, Colleen Hardman, Maralyn Jones, Vicki Lind, Lolly Johnson, Mary Greaves, Coleen Holt. Row- Three — Mrs. Easton, JoAnn Jones, Vicki Clark, Ann Larson, Marilyn Lee, Jane Powell, Mary Jane Cook. — 114— r ow On« — Mike I-ake, Kirby SecHouec, Gary Sncthen. Row Two — Mr. Lehfeld, Dave Webb. Wes Borlin. Stage Committee Arranging lights and settings is the chief purpose of the Stage Committee. The group helps in preparing for assemblies, plays, and concerts. During the first semester Roger Stiles served as chairman; Sid Dawson assumed the duty for the second semester. The committee is sponsored by Leroy Parsons. Usher Committee Serving as ushers at various activities at North is the duty of those students on the Usher Committee. The committee functions at school plays, musical performances, baccalaureate commencement, and other school events. Chairman of the committee for both semesters was Judy Henderson. Row One— Penny Harris, Linda Dei-rough. Helen Roth. Second Row— Patty Hanks, Rosie Taylor, Mary Phillips, Sharon Peterson. Third Row— Mr. Leonard, Sandy Clappsaddle, Linda Barsetti, Barb Roudebush. Fourth Kin- Barb Leech, Judy Henderson, Ginger Dow, Mr. Munch. — 115— Irving Tutors Irving tutors are those students who go to Washington Irving Junior High School for one hour a week to tutor in areas in which the younger students are having problems. The program is carried out both with individual students and in class groups. Computer Club For the first time this year qualified students have been able to participate in Computer Club. This club teaches members the language of the computer and allows them to learn to use the computer at Dial Finance during Saturday morning trips. Members are chosen from applications made by qualified students. COMPUTER CLUB— Carl Swanson, Bob Rodine, Mary BramhaM, Phil Nordaker. Phil McLain, Marian Dennis. — 116— Row One — Joe Rubenstein, Ann Larson, Larry Ritchie, Karleen Sachse, Jules Gray, Lolly Johnson, Kathy Spring, Nileen Reeves. Row Two — Bob Klaver, Bob Rodine. Brad Morris, Cynthia Johnson, Carol Scott, Glenna Shepard, Carin Malmanger, Barbara Gay. Row Three — Mr. Wilhelm. Mark Hanes, Clydette Bradford, Julie Hughes, Clifford Day. Jim Birkenholz, Jean Nystrom, Jane Powell, Phyllis Johnson, Frances Luxen. Political Information Club To provide students with opportunities to obtain knowledge in political areas is the goal of the PIC. Often this information would be difficult to obtain on an individual basis. Federal District Judge Roy L. Stevenson, former Peace Corps member, and the head of the governors ' U. N. committee, were guest speakers during the year. Larry Ritchie was elected president for both semesters. Thespian Club The Thespian Club which was new at North this year is a chapter in the national high school organiza- tion for dramatics. Its purpose is to promote speech and dramatics. Membership is based on a point system of participation in dramatic activities. President elected for the year was Vicki Stark. Row One — Michelle McDaniel. Mary Reeves, Marti Griger, Linda Martinson. Sue McGlothlen, Marcia Gates, Bonnie Chagnon. Row Two — Ginger Dow, Sandy Clapsaddle, Sid Dawson, Candy Anderson, Eileen Huebner, Jean Botsford. Row Three — Mr. Thompson, Cheryl Andrews, Mike Burns, Caryn Bobenhouse, Sandy Northup, Jules Gray, Phil Sams, Diana Pointer. Row Four — Dave Worden, Paul Deneson, Linda Leslie, Vicki Stark. Dan Liggett, Dean Arnold. — 117 — Row One — Mark Haynes, Diane Linn, Marcia PMpjK, Sheryl Veenschoten, Kathy Blarney, Rosann Webb, Ruth Kellis, Gail Willis. Row Two — Mr. Bertschi, Pam Bethel. Marian Dennis, Barb Gay, Cynthia Johnson, Carol Scott, Marilyn Jones. Peggy Hudnall, Kim McQuiston, Sue Gaul. Row Three — Pesrsry Davis, Dorothy Phares. Julie Hushes, Connie Donahue. Bob Klaver. Steve Lackershire, Linda Standinir, Jill Boylan Sheryll Swanson. Latin Club Through the year the Latin Club sponsors many functions for its members, some of these include the Roman Bath, and the Roman Banquet. At these events students wear Roman clothes, perform in Roman plays, and eat different foods from a Roman menu. First semester chairman was Kathy Blarney, second semester Mark Haynes. Sponsor for the club is John Bertschi. Spanish Club Interesting students in Spanish people, countries, life, and culture is the goal of Spanish Club. It is open to all students who have taken or are taking Spanish. Activities for the year include a membership drive and as guest speaker a foreign student from Venezuela. Thurman Spriggs was elected president for both semesters. —118— First Row — Sue Draper, Fae Spiller, Marilyn Johansen, Sherri Marchant, Row — Linda Halterman. Pam William . Janice Hodgson, Pat Siepmand, Ba Hansen, Cheryl Corder, Khristie Olsen, Jane Weber. Susan Taylor. eryl CurninRham. Linda Clause, Doris Wilson, Miss Wilson. Second Watson, Kathy Kness. Third Row — Patty Hood, Judy Daniels, Ellen Future Homemakers To further interest in home economics is the purpose of the Future Homemakers of America Club. The theme for this past year has been Education and Endless Challenge. Through the year FHA has had guest speakers, made toys for children, and distributed them to several institutions. President for both semesters was Sue Draper. Future Health Careers Club To interest students in careers pertaining to medicine and the related health fields is the goal of the Future Health Careers Club. The year ' s activities included trips to College Hospital and the Easter Seal Center, films, and numerous speakers. Presidents of the club were Frances Luxen, fall; and Jeanne Strong, spring. First Row — Janice Hodgson, Elaine Miller. Vicki Bauer, Arlene Schwartz. Second Row — (llenna Shepherd, Marilyn Jones, Carol Scott, Phyllis Johnson, Rachel Mayberry. Third Row — Sherry Burkholder, Frances Luxen, Clydette Bradford, Kay Shunsr. rirst Row — Jean Gamble, Sue Gaul, Marilyn Upchurch, Linda Allison. Deann Fork ner, Suzanne Sheets, Donna Sawhill Virgie Anderson Kat Wolverton. Sherry Larson. Second Row— Nancy Gardman, Carolyn Gibson. Vicki Kallansrud, Linda Tennet, Pat Rector, Julie Spurgeon Claudii (.ray, Cheryl Bigsby. Third Row— Diane Huffman, Ruth Stauffer, Diane King, Jean Barnard, Nancy Wike, Karen Stout Jane Anderson Lindi Teater, Marcia Donnaworth, Vicki Shafer. Future Secretaries The Future Secretaries Club takes field trips, has guest speakers, films, and different demonstra- tions of interest to girls who are planning to become secretaries. Fall semester president was Virginia Palcic, spring president was Suzanne Sheets. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Betty Jackson and Miss Mary Jane Blee. First Row— Sandy Martin, Cheryl Cunningham. Rosemary Fitzgerald. Karen Daniels. Diane Day. Linda Derrough, Linda Easton, Sharon Haus Second Row— Jeanne Gilliland, Judy Daniels, Sharon Peterson, Sue Teater. Marcia Gilliam, Bonnie Chaffee. Third Row— Suzette Haynes JoAnn haufmann, Carolyn Lewis, Linda Bartlett, Kathy Lyons, Jane Gulick, Marilyn Lee. 120 Kiriit Row— Mary Dunn, Vicki Stark, Kathy Cord, Cathy Rarick, Mary Phillips, Connie Naughton. Barb GouM, Karleen Sachse, Jacgue BowlBby, Sue Potter. Second Row — Michelle McDaniels, Pat Braunschweig, Dolphins This year ' s Dolphin Club was headed by President Kathy Cord; other officers were Cathy Rarick, vice president; Mary Phillips, secretary; and Vicki Stark, treasurer. Disneyland was the theme of the synchronized swimming show presented by the club on March 10, 1 1, and 12. This show represents the result of a year ' s work on stunts and routines by the girls. Four members of the club, Marcia Collins, Linda Dixon, Linda Mintle, and Bev Swartz, placed first in every event at the state synchronized swimming meet. Faculty sponsor of the club is Miss Marilyn Quinn. First Row— Bev Schwartz, Mary Silk, Ruth McCann. Sue McLaughlin, Karen Bakken, Georgia Milhollin, Patti Barsetti. Second Row— Miss Quinn, Linda Mintle, Cathy Castor, Vicki Shafer, Toni Johnson, Kris Stewart, Cindy Brandser, Judy Hobson. Third Row— Maggie Leveke, Diane Leveke. Margaret Rieff, Martha Leo, Pam Bethel, Pam Mercer, Camille McLeod, Connie Martin, Linda Dixon. 0 — £ ■ t — 121 — Firat Kow — Sandy Clapsaddle, Patty Hanks, Judy Henderson. Second Row — Marilyn Unchurch, JoEllen Efkamp, Jean Arlaud, Suzanne Sheets. Rope Jumpers The skill and ability of the North High Rops Jumpers has continued the tradition of the team. The team this year performed for the Camp Fire Girls Candy Party, the Dowling basketball game, and for Veteran ' s Hospital. The team was sponsored by Miss Marilyn Quinn. The girls have regular practices on Tuesday and Thursday during school, and after school practices. Working up different routines is part of the team ' s responsibility. Jump- ing rope not only builds muscle, but it improves coordination, and teaches rhythm and timing. 122- First Row — Jackie Patterson, Diane Day, Terri Knapp, Sue Teater, Kay Cooper, Kathy Rolling. Second Row — Pam Lind, Donna Mueller, Sue Clark, Linda Bartlett, Kris McConnell, Cathy Rarick. Row Three — Judy Henderson, Kila C.illaspy. Patty Hanks, Judy Harvey, Mary Phillips, Aija Abolins, Sandy Northup. Pep Kadets The North High Pep Kadets with Judy Henderson as Colonel added beauty and grace to the band as they performed at football and basketball games this last season. The Pep Kadets practice at least eight times a week. With the cooperation of all the girls, Judy still needs an assistant, and that position is filled by Diane Day. Performing in parades is another part of being part of the North High Band. Some of the parades are the Drake Relays, Pella, and Armed Forces. First Row — Pat Glassinger, Donna Sawhill, Kathy Caster, Cindy Olmstead, Linda Collins. Second Row — Barb Cox. Katie Wolverton. Kathy Blomquist, Vicki Lind, Marcia Filby. Third Row — Vicki Lofquist. Lynn Parrish, Linda Mintle, Connie Martin, Nancy Wike. — 123— First Row — Terri Bowdre, Janise Leary, Brenda Molsbury, Suzanne Sheets. Second Row — Kathy Dow, Joan Woodell. Majorettes For the past two years Joan Weddell has headed the Majorettes as their captain. Her duties are making up the routines, notifying the girls of practices, and helping Judy Hender- son and Mr. Killinger work out the routines. The Majorettes twirl at football and basketball games and lead the band in parades. Flag Twirlers The flag twirlers were led this year by captain Jo Ellen Efkamp and co-captain Linda Leslie. These girls, who march with the band during football and basketball games and in parades, form a group whose members must have not only the ability to march well, but also skill in twirling a flag. Besides performing during the half times, the flag twirlers also perform their routines as the band plays on the sidelines. First Row — Marcia Collins. Linda Luxen. Jean Arlaud, JoEllen Efkamp, Both Mason, Kathy Spring. Second Row — Carol Scoonover, Sue Stewart, Pam Hanover, Linda Leslie, Brenda McNeeley. Barb McLeod. — 124— From Left — Pat Matzke. Jeannine Tucker. Connie Nauirhton, Clydette Bradford. Liz Vanni, Carolyn Beirhtel, Linda Warrick. Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Helen Muell the cheerleaders practice on Tuesday and Thursday after school. The cheerleaders are chosen by a panel of seven judges. The captain Liz Vanni assisted by Linda War- rick help organize the sophomore, Jr. Varsity, and Varsity during practice and games. Nancy Williams, Karen Keaner, Sberyl Johnson. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The junior varsity squad, con- sisting of three girls, cheered for wrestling and swimming meets. Also, they acted as substitutes for members of the varsity squad. — 126— Varsity Cheerleaders With an abundance of pep and enthusiasm the North High cheerleaders inspired pep and school spirit in the students of North. Performing at football, basketball and baseball games, and in assem- blies, the cheerleaders also decorated the varsity locker room, made signs, and decorated a colorful hoop. Sophomore Cheerleaders The sophomore cheerleaders are chosen through try-outs at the beginning of the year on the basis of appearance, voice, co-ordina- tion, and enthusiasm. They cheer for sopho- more football and basketball games. First Row — Joyce son, Judy Taylor. Hata, Kris Stewart. Second Row- Third Row — Cindy Quick. ■Lolly John- First Row — Mary Greaves, Sheryl Griffin. Second Row- Watson. Gwen Waterman. ■Mary First Row — Ray Polito, Linda Conn, Gloria Hrown, Nancy Osborn, Carol Horn, Adrienne Galinsky, Nadine Snyder. Second Row — Hob Stole, Margie Spray, Dan Smith, Jeri Cameron, Debbie King, Terry Laidley. Third Row — Glenn Shaffer, Karen Shepard, Mike Healy, Linda S| enser, Ron Gibson, Jon Jackson. _ _ DECA Students who participate in the Distributive Education program are trained for careers in wholesaling, retailing, and service establishments. They not only receive classroom instruction in these fields (along with their regular studies), but also are able to work during the afternoons at a place of business. Students receive credit toward high school grad- uation for their on-the-job training. Mr. Richard Berry is the DECA sponsor and Ray Polito was president. Library Assistants Library Assistants shelve books, check books in and out, type, and file cards to relieve the librarian of these duties. These students work during their study halls to free the librarian for more important duties and for helping students. First Row — I ' at Glassinger, Kathy Spring, Linila Warrick. Marilyn Upehurch, Karen Keener, Carolyn Cipale. Mina Shaw, Pat Gibson , Kochelle Finiteit. Second Row — Jim Kllenbeiger, Mary Biggs. Jean Arland, Judy Vinsel, Reyne Terry. Millie Overton. Third Row — Mrs. Sellers, Shari Walker, Suzette Haynes, Larry Ritchie. I.inda I.aRue, Penny Schwab, Mrs. Porter. Fourth Row — David Webb, Craig Bancroft, Gary Kellogg, Judy Hender- son. Mike Greaves, Craig Schwab, Bob Gibson. — 128— FirBt Row — Judy McCann, Pat Grace, Mimi Hanover. Cathy Darlington. Mm. Fjelde. Ruth Ann Kellis. Second Row — Clydette Bradford. Kathy Vogel, Jane Russell, Jeanne Strong. Mary Dunn, Brenda Bethel. Nurses Helpers The Nurses helpers are sponsored by Mrs. Fjelde. The girls have many duties, such as checking sick students into the office, giving aid, doing filing, keeping the cot room tidy, and making out new health cards. Cafeteria Workers The students who take your money each day in the cafeteria lunch lines are known as cafeteria work- ers. These students daily give up their study halls to make the job of the lunchroom staff easier. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Top Row— Barbara Young, Ann Maxfield, Sandra Gibson, Linda Larue, Kathleen Switzer. Bottom Row — Cheryl Cunningham, Paulette Lorber, Karen Houseman, Evelyn Vasey. 129— ♦ N Book VII The memories of a close game, a hard- won victory, are an important part of life at North. Everyone plays a part in North ' s sport activities — the athletes who put in so many hours of practice and work and the rest of the student body who support them. A pride in our school and its accomplishments, especially in sports, will long be a part of our memory. RICHARD EISENLAUER RAY PUGH JAMES McLERAN Assistant Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Gridders Take 2nd In City Series The Varsity football team placed second in the city series football race for the 1965 season. After losing their first three games the Polar Bears won four out of their last five games which included a win over Dowling rated 6th in the state at that time. The Polar Bears placed four players on the All-City first team and four received honorable mention while Steve Lundholm made 1st team All-State. Seniors Mike Mullins and Steve Lundholm were elected Co-Captains. Jim Carlson Herb C ' awthorne Tom Hinkle Tackle Back Guard All-City First Team All-City First Team All-City Hon. Mention — 132— Bob Minks Center Tim Morrison Tackle Steve Olds Back Ray Page Center Dave Pattison Guard Leonard Peavy Guard Tom Powell Tackle Art Reisinger Tackle Jerry Schirman Guard Bill Schuermann Back Joe Smith Tackle Gary Spier Back Skip Stitzell Back Keith Taylor End Ralph Vernon End Steve Walters End Antonio White Back Ron Bush Back Ollie Allen Back Ron Brooks Guard Randy Campbell Back Dan Carter Back Howard Clyce Back Darrell Cook Back Victor Coleman Back Jim Cowger Tackle Paul Deneson Tackle Tim Feeley Tackle Dan Gamble Back Rick Hall End Tom Hill Center Dave Janssen Center Ted Johnson Back Jim Kirby Back Mike Myers Center Doug Minear End Row One — Dennis Kelderman, Mike Naughton, Don Steele, Wayne Lowe, Steve Kline, Mike Bliss, Harold Fisher, Steve Cate, Jerry Collins, Bob Amos. Row Two — Dave Thompson, Larry Carley, Frank Coon, Jim Young, Bob Hall, Doug Daugherty, Craig Bancroft, Kreg Kauffman. Row Three — Dave Smith, Jeff Gillam, Tom Lorey, Bob Jenkins, Tom Thoren, Robert Webb-Bey, R andy Gaudineer, Jim Patrick. Row Four — Coach Powell, Dennis Minear, Tom Baird, Bob Koons, Don Morris, Ken Catister, Bob Caldwell, Murray Saue brei, Dick Jackson. Row Five — Coach Greaves, Cecil Brew- ton, Joel Mortensen, Dave Lewis, Wallace Jackson, Joe Lombardo, John Helvig. Sophs Beat Tech in City Series The sophomore football team coached by Don Powell finished the season with a 2-4-1 record. The sophomores beat Tech 14-0 for their only city series win and lost a heart-breaker to Lincoln 15-14. Varsity Scoreboard North 12 13 East North 12 21 St. Edmond (Ft. Dodge) North 6 39 Mason City North 6 0 Tech North 41 6 Council Bluffs North 0 6 Roosevelt North 20 6 Lincoln North 27 13 Dowling Sophomore Scoreboard North 6 13 East North 6 6 Valley North 13 0 Newton North 14 0 Tech North 0 7 Roosevelt North 14 15 Lincoln North 6 40 Dowling — 134— JAMES LYLE Head Coach KEN WHITNEY Assistant Coach Lundholm Captains ' 66 Cagers The Polar Bear basketball team had a 5-3 city series record and a 13-6 overall record which completed a record breaking season. Records broke included most points scored in one game and best offensive average for a season. Individual rec- ords were most rebounds in a season set by Rick Hall and 3-year scoring mark set by Steve Lundholm. At the year ' s basketball banquet Mike Greaves was presented the Pat Snodgrass Award given to the player who has contributed the most to the team spirit and worked the hardest. Steve Lundholm was elected to be the year ' s captain which is also a great honor. Herb Cawthorne Guard All-City Second Team Dick Gordon Center Mike (irenvi Guard Kick Hall Forward All-City First Team All-State Honorable Mention Kerry Killiniccr Guard Jim Larson Steve Lundholm Doug Minear Tim Morrison Jim Patrick Guard Captain Foi-ward Center Forward All-City 1st Team All-State Honorable Mention Steve Perkins Bill Razor Bill Srhuermann Joe Thompson Forward Forward Guard Forward — 136— Cagers In Action Roosevelt ' s Ken Whitney struggles to keep control of the boll as Bill Razor rushes in to help teammate Steve Lundholm. f -J During the East pme North basketball players huddle around Coach James Lyle as he discusses game stra- tegy. The game, one of the most im|M rtant of the year for North, ended in a heartbreak- ing loss to East. Herb Cawthome steals the ball from Dowling ' s Dick O ' Con- nor in a close fight for jwssession. Dick Gordon lays one up against the background of the American flag as Herb Cawthorne and a Nevada player look on. 1 37- First Row — Buddy Walters, Doug Minear, Wayne Armstrong, Mark Wheeler. Second Row — Dee Gordon, Dave Linfrwall, Tim Morrison, Bruce Schuck, Coach Whitney. Third Row — Jim Patrick, Mike Tippery, Steve Perkins, Bill Schuermann, Kerry Killingrer. J.V., Sophs Gain Experience The Junior Varsity Basketball Team, while giving much valuable playing experience to the Varsity reserves, compiled an 8-4 record. The sophomores, coached by George Nicodemus, while not having a winning season did gain some playing experience which will help them next year. First Row — Darnell Williams, Don Steele, Wallace Jackson, David Neal. Jerry Collins, Kreg Kauffman, John Koons, Craig; Bancroft. Second Row — Victor Coleman, Joe Lombardo, Rick Ramsey, Bob Doons, Russ Hall, Jim Rossow, Dennis Minear. —138— Row One — Mark Slack, Kevin Hayter, Joe Wheaton, Xavier Barron, Dave Ancell, Dave Camp. Row Two— Oil ie Allen, Manager, Leonard Peavy, Tim Feeley, Clyde Parker, Ron Gibson, Dave Woodyard, Howard Clyce. Wrestlers Parker, Peavy Win Titles The Varsity Wrestling team had a good season which included a 3-5 dual meet record. The grap- plers also placed second in the Southeast Polk tournament, third in the sectional, and sixth in the Chariton Invitational. Sectional champs included Dave Camp, Ron Gibson, and Clyde Parker. Runners-up were Xavier Barron and Howard . Clyce. Junior Leonard Peavy was city heavyweight champ, and Clyde Parker placed second in the District. Xavier Barron was elected captain of the team. Clyde Parker takes on a Roosevelt wrestler in the Sectional. — 139— Row One — Rod Dawson, Stan StavaKe, Ken Weeks, Bob Clabaugh. Sid Dawson, Elbert Fiscus. Row Two — Richard Lewis, Keith Taylor, Darrell Cook, Joe Smith, Charles Delk, Milton Florence, Warren Young. J.V. s and Sophs Gain Experience The Junior Varsity and sophomore wrestling teams, although not having an exceptionally good season, did gain a lot of experience which will help them next year. The sophomores did, however, beat Tech ' s sophomore team which was first in the city race. Row One — Jim Braklow, Kirby Persevec, Dave Heni-y, Paul Havnen, Dennis Kelderman. Row Two — Craig Nordaker, Jim Young, Harold Fisher, Jim Welshons. Row Three — Coach Hutchison, John Loke, Wayne Lowe, Mike Lecroy, John Rudisill, John Hayes, Glenn Wells. — 140— Row One — Mike Lenley, Gary Kellogg, Tom Miller, John Grazier, Dallas Holtman. Row Two — Steve Bobenhouse, Larry Carley, Marl in Willis, Joel Mortensen, Dart Brown. Row Three — Don Morris, Garry Bergman, Cecil Brewton, Jim Salkiewicz, Coach Mortensen. Kellogg, Bryant Elected By Tankers This year was a rebuilding one for the Varsity Swimming team. With only four seniors on the team Coach Mortensen had to rely heavily on sophomores and juniors. Seniors Steve Bryant and Gary Kellogg were named Co-captains. The J unior Varsity, coached by Bob Lawson placed second in the City Junior Varsity Meet. The Swim- mers gained a lot of experience which will help them next year. Row One — Bob pfennings, Robbie Pickard, Tony Morrow, Bob Mathney, Dennis Bell. Row Two— Denis Schlegel, Mike Bliss, Ron Hougham G Paulson, Phil Nordakcr. Row Three — Scott Faulkner, Dusty Smyth, Dennis Abarr, Ray Beattie, Coach Bob Lawson. — 141 — Row One: Ron Bush, Joe Thompson, Tom Hinkle, Frank Varner, Eddie Thomas, Pat Ryrden, Ron Vernon, Dick Gordon, Coach Lyle. Row Two: Doug Doughery. Tim Morrison, Joe Smith, Alan Lindsley, Antonio White, Dwight Gaines, Brad Morris, Randy Campbell. Row Three: Leonard Peavy, Don Doudna. Jim Young, Jim Kirby, Art Rissinger, Danny Smith, Jerry Jones, Barney Hayter, Lonnie Evans. Cindermen 6th in State Indoor Coached by James Lyle, who is planning to give up his position after this year, the Cindermen are looking forward to a successful season. The NHS Cindermen placed sixth in the State Indoor and sixth in the Valley Relays. They also placed fourth in the Bobcat Relays and have entered five relay teams in the upcoming Drake Relays. Because there are only a few seniors on the team, next year should be a successful one also Row One: Darnell Williams, Jim Welshons, Dan Bobenhouse, Joel Mortensen, Rick Ramsey, Don Morris, Rick Hall. Steve Leichter. Jim Patrick. Row Two: Cecil Brewton, Glenn Wells, Dave Henry, Ken Calister, Ron Nichols, Bob Jenkins, Ron Rittel, Kerry McKelvey. Row Three: Wayne Lowe, Bob Koons, George Paulson, Wally Jackson, Robert Wease, Dave Lewis, Dan Law, James Bradley, Dean Miles. — 142— Row One — Steve Bump, Dan Smith, Dave Henry, Dan Bobenhouse, Don Doudna, Alan Lindsley. Row Two — Ron Rittel, Steve Henry, Dean Miles, Warren Young, Jerry Doherty, Steve Leighter, Robert Weise. Cross Country Plagued by Injuries, Inexperience Because of injuries and inexperience the cross country team did not have a good season. With only one senior on the team and the top junior runner sidelined by an injury, the team had to rely heavily on sopho- mores and juniors. However, the underclassmen did gain much experience and should have a fine team next year. — 143 — Row One Paul Blaskovich, Tim Vuagniaux, Mike Burns, Steve Lundholm. Mike Greaves, Dour Minear, Rick Hall. Row Two— Coach Funte, Bruce Schuck. Tom Hill, Roy Jones, Ron Brooks, Dee Gordon, Bill Schuermann. Row Three — Steve Kline, Dart Brown, John Grazier, Mike Tebo, Tom Powell, Mark Wheeler, Jim Cowger. Sophs, Varsity Seek Titles When the Polar Bear went to press the Varsity baseball team coached by William Funte had a 3-5 overall record and a 2-2 city series record. The wins for the batsmen included Tech 10-8, Lincoln 6-4, and Pel la Christian 4-1 . The sophomore team is making a strong bid for the city title with a 3-1 record. The sophomores beat East, Roosevelt, and Tech while losing only to Lincoln. R ow One — Jerry Collins, John Watson, Kreg Kaufmann, Bob Amos, Craig Bancroft, John Helvig, Dennis Kelderman, David Neal. Row Two—Doug Getty, Rick Martelli, Sam Genovese, Paul Havnen, Bob Ligouri, Jim Deeds, Bob Hall. Row Three— Mark Slack, Mike Jorgenscn, Dennis Minear, Steve Collins, Maury Sauerbrei, Lon Spurgin, Alan Jansen, Mr. Warren. Row Four — Kevin Hader, Jim Rossow, Don Steele, Tom Baird, Vic Coleman, Mike Naughton, Tony Morrow. —144— Row One: Phil Gustafson. Jim Ellenberger, Steve Cate, Gary Faust, Todd Gustafson. Mike Stitzell, Gary Geyer. Row Two: Ted Johnson. Mike Fingert, Russel Keith, Bob Dun lap, Gary LeCroy, Mike Tippery, Steve Bump. Tom Dunn, Wayne Armstrong- Outlook Good for Boys, Girls Golf The boys ' Golf Team, at the time the yearbook went to press, had a 1-2 record, losing to Roosevelt and Valley and beating Tech. Coach Brindley said that if the boys can shoot consistently, they should finish 2nd in the city. Losing their first two meets, the girls ' Golf Team is looking forward to their first victory. With man sophomores out this year, the girls should have a good start on next years ' competition. Row One: Mari LonKaker, Gloria Kelterman, Connie Martin, Tanya Oxenford, Penny Landlord, Eva (irimes, Kathy Cram, Barb Laricent. Row Two: Coach Brindley, Janis Leary, Sue Royal, Mai-y Watson, Deanne Lynch, Lolly Johnson, Gwen WateiTnan, Kris Stewart. — 145— Row One: Jim Herselius, Rick Briggle, Dale Hougham, Roger Wiese, Phil Nordaker, John Hayes, Gary Henry, Craig Nordaker. Row Two: Jim Young, Joe Rubenstein. Kerry Killinger, Mark Haynes, Steve Shepard, Bob Klaver, John Swartz. Coach Knee. Tennis Teams Plan High Finish While beating Norwalk and Indianola and losing to Dowling and Lincoln, the Boys ' Tennis Team has compiled a 2-2 record. The girls ' team is 4-1 losing only to Lincoln, while beating Norwalk, St. Joseph ' s Academy, In- dianola, and Newton. Both the boys ' and girls ' teams can finish high in city series competition commented Coach Knee, as the Polar Bear went to press. Row One: Kathy Kness, Jean Spratt, Diane Southward, Kathy Johnson, Martha Leo, Pam Randall. Row Two: Bev Swartz, Arlene Swartz, Kathie Bittner, Jan Forrett, Barb McLeod, Peggy Thompson, Linda Derrough, Cherie Mortice, Coach Knee. — 146— Book VIII Advertising makes the North yearbook possible and it is in this light that most North students regard it. However, to the journalism student, advertising means much more than that. It represents a lot of time and effort. As journalism I students the techniques for selling adver- tising are learned, and they become familiar with their product. The first time a student calls on a businessman to present his sales talk is an unforgettable experience, and his first sale gives him a tremendous feeling of satisfaction. The journalism students this year have sold many hun- dreds of dollars of advertising. That represents a lot of work — work which is essential to the production of North ' s yearbook. FOR MERITORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT . . . we honor the UPPER 3% whose scholastic excellence and Outstanding accomplishment during the school year merits the acclaim and recognition of all. SUSAN BREEMER REGISTER TRIBUNE ENGRAVING COMPANY DES MOINES. IOWA 50304 AIJA ABOLINS CYNTHIA BERKEY CLYDETTE BRADFORD PATRICIA BRAUNSCHWEIG CAROL JENSEN ANN LARSON FRANCES LUXEN MARY PHILLIPS LINDA PROUDFIT LARRY RITCHIE 148— +  _„„ LA PIZZA HOUSE Good Luck from a couple of North High Graduates, Russ Reel and Abbie Polito 1013 S.E. 14th 288-221 1 4. — B — . — „„ — „ m — ,,„ ,„ — a — „„ — „ — „ — ,„ — m — m — a — a — a _ ( Sold by Margie Beattie J + . HIGGINS FORD Keeps Des Moines on Wheels East 4th Grand Ph. 288-2271 • 1 i ' i uy ■ 1 m y naivt ' y ■f ,1— till — nil — im — illl — llll — III.— — ,111 — IIH — l.ll — llll — IHI — 11.1 — Mil— llll — Htl — MB— Ktl — I Sold by Judy Harvey I I BRUCE CARLSON FURNITURE 3612 Second Ave. QUALITY FURNITURE IS NOT EXPENSIVE AT OUR STORE I i 1 + ■ Sold by Margie Beattie and Sandy Clapsaddle — — — — — + I ■ I Use YELLOW CABS Phone 243-1111 Sold by Helen Roth . + BROWNIE ' S PARKING LOT Convenient Downtown Locations IOWA ' S LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER . . . DOWNTOWN DES MOINES Member National Parking Association Courtesy — Reliability SHOP DOWNTOWN DES MOINES Main Office — 417 - 9th St. 282-8490 + — , — _ , ■■■■■■ — 149 — Sold by Margie Beattie and Sandy Clapsaddle +._„ 1 DICK ' S STANDARD SERVICE 5120 E. 14th Street Ph. 266-9216 Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Judy Harvey 4« mi in in mi mi m iin — nii — mi tin mi un — mi — «u un un m u | I KUT KURL BEAUTY SALON OPEN SIX DAYS Evenings By Appt. 828 Harding Road 282-7232 Sold by Linda Largent +■■ I I I I I I i i CAMPION SERVICE STATION 13th and Forest Avenue Phone 243-9884 Sold by Kathie Bittner ! 1 i Mama Lacona ' s Pizza Restaurant Special Prices for School Parlies FOR DELIVERY CALL 274-0403 3627 Beaver Ave. 1 Block South of Douglas Sold by Judy Harvey 1 Compliments of Arnold ' s Park Fair Sold by Sandy Clapsaddle and Margie Beattie T ■ ■ ■ ' ■ Founded 1898 722 6th Avenue Des Moines Sold by Linda Larsrent ; .+ +- I Olson-Sutherland Rambler Co., Inc. 835 E. Euclid Ave. Des Moines, Iowa NEW USED CARS Bargain Center of Iowa Congratulations to the 1966 Seniors L. W. Olson Glenn R. Sutherland Sold by Linda. Martinson and Nancy German } -  — — - ■ — ■ ■ I Congratulations Seniors HIGHLAND PHARMACY 6th Euclid Avenue Phone 244-6275 Complete Prescription Service ■ I Sold by Clydette Bradford I Park Realty Building Contractors and Realtors Second Euclid I I Phone 282-8313 Sold by Judy Harvey ! I I 4.1. IRWIN ' S BIKE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 1 1 66 - 24th Street Des Moines, Iowa Phone 279-1913 Sold by Bill Copic —150— + — , , + BEST WISHES RELIABLE PLUMBING COMPANY INC. Bob Sims, Manager Plumbing and Hearing Contractors 5515 Second Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Tim DeGroote •— — • •+ Congratulations Seniors Iowa Realty Co., Inc. 3617 Beaver Ave. 279-3613 1 I I Sold by Judy Harvey J + Compliments Hamilton ' s Funeral Homes 520 East Ninth I I 6337 Hickman Rood Sold by Peggy Thompson + . Des Moines Marble Mantel Co. 938 - 6th Avenue Phone 244-8327 Tile and Marble for Homes Baths — Floors — Kitchens Fireplaces — Fireplace Fixtures Tile and Terrazzo for Buildings and Offices Sold by JoLene Holman G R Bookkeeping 1412 Sixth Avenue Phone 243-7695 DES MOINES Good Accounting doesn ' t cost .... IT PAYS Sold by Jane Gulick +, . — , .,_ „_„, + ITS IOWA ' S FAVORITE because it ' s Iowa Farm Fresh Pick the carton with the Elsie-Daisy . . . BORDENS DAIRY PRODUCTS + . — i 1 Sold by Mary Reeves I —151 — CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 66 HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPER i i Sold by Craig Smith j _ _ + CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GRIGER S SUPER MARKETS 1118 East University and 1317 Forest Avenue Sold by Peggy Thompson Congratulations Class of ' 66 Reichardt ' s Inc. 703 Locust 847 - 42nd Street Traditional clothes for men and women i i i Sold by Judy Harvey — — -+ I I i ADVANCE DELIVERY 2315 University — Radio Controlled 255-1151 Sold by Linda Martinson and Nancy German HANES MOTOR CO. General Repairing — All Makes f Willard Bill Hanes 3703 - 6th Are. f Phone 243-2038 I I 4.,. Sold bv Joe Thompson I — ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ + , . . „ + Park Fair Restaurant PARK FAIR Open 9-9 Weekdays Little Smorgasbord Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Evenings Sunday Buffet 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sold by Craig Smith . — 1 1 ... — ■ ... — .+ ! SATISFACTION ALWAYS 1st Floor East Phone 244-9271 —244-1112 Sold by Jeani Lee I Congratulations Graduates! AND LIGHT COMPANY DEPENDABLE SERVICE 24 Hours a Day Sold by Pat Parker — 152- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 l jo, 374 of tlte -American cjCec eaion Sold by Judy Harvey — 153— Congratulations! You ' ve successfully achieved another goal. You ' re ready to begin reaching for future successes. But . . . how do you measure success? Not with a caliper or a yardstick or a stopwatch . . . not by the acre or the ounce or the cubic foot. Success is intangible ... it is the sum of your personal goals and aspirations, sorted into positions of relative importance. Whatever you establish as your criteria of success, you will need to exercise self discipline. Ambition alone is not enough . . . even coupled with intelligence and talent. Self discipline is essential to direct your energies and abilities into productive channels ... to provide you with initiative and perserverance. Develop this quality . . . you will enjoy a more rewarding life, a more successful life. Ambition is just the desire to succeed The world is full of ambitious failures — all desire and no discipline. Self discipline is perhaps the most important quality an intelligent person van develop in order to reach his goals. From an address by William A. Hewitt, Chairman, Deere Company. JOHN DEERE John Deere Des Moines Works, Des Moines. + — i I Congratulations 66 Grads MABEL DAHLSTROM BORG ROY W. S. DAHLSTROM DAHLSTROM FUNERAL HOME Sold by Jeani Lee I _„_„_„„ ,_ , , f , i ! i i j +■ i MACMILLAN OIL CO. 4306 - 2nd Ave. 283-0632 Gasoline — Fuel Oil — Propane Sold by Linda Martinson and Nancy German GROMMON ' S SIXTH AVE. TELEVISION 1501 -6th Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 288-2133 or 279-2251 Sold by Paula White + I Compliments of the Steele tfcuJe -t i I i Hwy. 69 Ankeny, Iowa Sold by Judy Harvey „, . — + t- I i Iowa Farmers Plant More PIONEER Corn Than Any Other Brand Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Company Des Moines, Iowa PIONEER BRAND SEED CORN Sold by Terri Bowdre 155- Catterson ' s Hiland Garage Motor Tune-Up — Brake Service General Repair — Front End Service 3705 -6th Avenue 243-3717 I § +- - i I I 1 1 Sold by Joe Thompson J — - — . — .. m — - — .. •+ Compliments of Arnold ' s Highland Park Funeral Home J. P. Arnold, Prop. 3500 - 6th Avenue Sold by Mary Reeves +■ ■ ! ! i i I I + + — +• i i I I I j + ■ Congratulations Seniors ANDYS DRIVE-IN 3418 E. 14th Street Home of the original steakburger Dining Room — Curb Service Sold by Margie Beattie ■ — — — — + ALLIED FINANCE CO. INC. Congratulates 1966 Grads 302 Euclid Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 1 Sold by Nancy German and Linda Martinson 1 + I I HENRY ' S HAMBURGER I 2806 -6th Ave. ■ ! + ■ ■ - - ■ Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Judy Harvey I § I I CONGRATULATIONS DIAL FINANCE COMPANY Sold by Clydette Bradford +— Come Alive ! You ' re in the Pepsi Generation Sold by Carol Scoonover ( edt lAJldiied Jo Z)ke CLASS OF 1966 COMPLIMENTS OF POLICY HOLDERS ' SERVICE BUREAU A National Service for Life Insurance Policy Holders, Banks and Trust Companies 1912 Grand Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA Sold by Joe Wheaton HILAND PASTRY SHOP 3615 - 6th Ave. Phone 282-4059 I Pastries for All Occasions I i Sold by Linda Martinson and Nancy German i Me n ' s and Boys ' Clothing Accessories — Ladies ' Ready To Wear — Lingerie — Shoes for Entire Family Infant ' s Wear — Yard Goods — Notions — Patterns Domestics — Toys Your Home Owned Department Store 2709-11 Beaver Ave. Phone 274-1553 DES MOINES 10, IOWA Sold by Sandy Clapsaddle and Margie Beattie i I CAPITOL DRIVE-IN 4646 East 14th St. DES MOINES, IOWA + i Sold by Judy Harvey I [ I I i 1541 -6th A Prescription Pharmacy 244-6143 Sold by Paula White + I I I I ■ I I OVER 200 IOWA BY-LO FOOD STORES SALUTE THE GRADUATING NORTH HIGH SENIORS Acri Wholesale Grocery Company 1800 S. W. 2nd Des Moines, Iowa ' Home of your friendly By-Lo Food Stores ' Sold by Rita Herlein +■ • — ™ — . — • — ■ — . — . — — .— .. — - - - - - — . — . ■ Congratulations North High Class of ' 66 best wishes from all of us here . . . Your future may be an unknown quantity, but one thing is sure; vou can always count on high quality standards at McDonald ' s! McDonald ' s hamburgers arc 100% pure beef— never fro en meat. Choice quality beef is fresh ground daily and served hot off the grill on toasted buns — the way you like best! Tasty French fries are crisp, golden brown and piping hot. Smooth, cool triple-thick shakes come in your choice of straw- berry,, chocolate or vanilla. There ' s instant service — courteous and friendly — at McDonald ' s! If® Look for the Golden Arches McDonald ' s 3817 East 14th Street i .+ — 159— 4„_„_.„_„_, , . „_ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of Midwestern Paper Co. (The House of Service) Atlantic Thrift Center 1528 EAST DOUGLAS 1801 Hull + — 265-1631 Sold by Pat Lovig I ■ ■ ■ •+ America ' s Largest Family Discount Stores I Sold by Judy Harvey + . , + CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 3614 -6th Ave. Phone 243-2250 Quality ★ WEDDING ★ PORTRAIT ★ COMMERCIAL Sold by Rita Herlcin + — ._._._,_-___._._■_._,„_._„_„ , —  — -160- Left to right: Suzanne Wohlwend, Toni Genovese examine one of the objects in this still-life model. Art Department Making jewelry, designing prinrmak.es, sculptur- ing and drawing were some of the projects under- taken by the crafts classes under the direction of Gerald Stinn. Mr. Stinn had 93 students in the four classes. Mr. Stinn ' s students learned to appreciate and develop a sense of design from the projects they made. Jewelry design and construction seemed to be favored by the students. Rings, bracelets, tie racks, rugs, sculpturing and drawings were displayed throughout the school. Karl Schultz works on one of his many projects in crafts class. — 161 — As a young adult you need a good banking connection. The best place for you to establish your checking and savings account is at the Valley. VALLEY BANK and TRUST COMPANY WALNUT at FOURTH SEVENTEENTH from GRAND to LOCUST — „ —— . . .— .  ■— Des Moines Stationery Complete School Office Outfitters THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: University Store 2429 University 277-1987 Downtown Des Moines 507 - 11 Locust 288-4801 + „ — , ,„_,„_„ — ,„. Newton Office Supply 102 - 1st Ave. North Newton, Iowa 162- Sold by Alan Lindsley I Congratulations to The Class of 1966 Geo. Walker Ford Inc. 17th Ingersoll After the Sale We Service Sold by Alan Lindsley + TERRACE ROLLER RINK Public Skating and Private Parties CALL FOR SCHEDULE 24th and Hickman Ph. 279-6395 Sold by James McCollum ———-—————+ For Fine Food Vic ' s Tally Ho 5601 Douglas Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 ] LANGAN PAPER CO. DES MOINES, IOWA Since 1876 Sold by Judy Harvey f — „ ._. + f Sold by Alan Lindsley — 163- i Plaza State Bank at Merle Hay Plaza and office at Harding Road Euclid I Sold by Jane Gumm T — — — + MODERN OPTICAL Phone 282-8808 206 W. Euclid DES MOINES, IOWA Offices of W. E. SHEPARD, O.D. IN GLASSES Sold by Clydette Bradford .——— —- ._.___„_._ „ + i t IOWA BOWLING | BILLIARD SUPPLY, INC. I DICK WILLIS, Owner 1701 2nd Avenue Phone 288-9737 Sold by Darrell Cook ! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 66 I THE FLORIST Three Stores | 700 Grand 3422 Beaver 3801 Ingersoll ! 243-4279 277-4416 255-2188 Sold by Janis McCollum f . f I Your N A«P A Jobber HOLLOWAY AUTO PARTS, INC. All Auto Parts and Accessories Pipes — Mufflers — Paints 1212 West Euclid Dial 244-7297 Sold by Judy Harvey tf a ui nu mi .in — nii iih mi M M m- ■ i m un— m N M 1 Wil l {• Complete Car Service at RAYMOND ' S 66 SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories ! 2nd Broadway I + «_,„_,„_,„_„- Phone 282-3073 Sold by Pat Lovig , + i When you need a little lift — depend on COKE + — « — ■ ■ 1 Sold by Rita Herlein ' ,„_, .+ I + Compliments of AMF WESTERN TOOL, INC. Lawn Equipment — Reel Rotary Power Mowers — Lawn Sweepers 3811 McDonald Sold by Ruth McCann -164- GRAND-VIEW COLLEGE THE COLLEGE OF THE IOWA SYNOD, LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA DES MOINES, IOWA Founded In 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 12, 1966 HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS — REASONABLE COSTS Join Your Friends at G.V.C. Sold by Peggy Thompson — 165— I TEATER ' S AUTO SUPPLY 3707 6th Are. Des Moines The Best Possible Service to Your Car Sold by Joe Thompson I + Best Wishes Ramsey Studio Parkfair Arcade 100 E. Euclid Phone 282-8965 Sold by Tim DeGroote . 1 DES MOINES STUDIO WE SPECIALIZE IN GRADUATION AND WEDDING PORTRAITS J ! 817 Locust St. 243-3400 Sold by Judy Harvey ; + _„__ __._„_._.,_. + OK BARBER SHOP 4 Barbers 1606 Sixth Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 1 1 Sold by Joe Thompson ! + . — «_ _._« + I Compliments of EAST DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK East 14th and Euclid Sold by Judy Harvey Frontier Furniture and Carper J 118 W. Ordinance Road Ph. 964-3316 ANKENY, IOWA 1 Sold by Terri Bowdie • j I I I I I J ■ ■t I I I I I I BELL BROS. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Satisfaction Always CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING HEATING COLEMAN AIR CONDITIONING HEATING 2822 - 6th Ave. 244-8911 j Sold by Joe Thompson _„___„„_,,„_. ,_„,_.,_.,_„_.„ ,  _. + I i .Colonial ; V g° BREAD Sold by Carol Scoonover + — — — — i . Congratulations HILAND PARK HARDWARE Weldon and Mildred Miller 1 I I + - Phone 244-0443 I I i + ■ ■ i 3 I I I - - i 3613 6th Avenue Sold by Craigr Smith BACH SALES CENTER Sewing Machines, Television, Stereo, Radios Tape Recorders Store of Quality 203 Euclid Sold by Linda Largrent ■ ALEC M. MACRAE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 288-8561 1 0th Floor Insurance Exchange Bldg. Sold by Terri Bowdie Phone 288-6704 MAX HARRIMAN - HAIR STYLIST — of Park Fair — s 100 E. Euclid Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Sold by JoLene Holman and Judy Harvey 4.  ,_._„_„_„„  _« , , ,,„ , . 1—.— — 1 J ■ i —166- „,_, When You Think of Books Think of University Book Store Stationery • Greeting Cards • Fountain Pens Complete Stock of School Supplies I FRANKLIN PLAZA DRUG I 4944 Franklin + . . . . . I I I I I I I I I  + ■ i I 1 i ! i Des Moines, Iowa j Sold by Pefirgy Thompson I HI-HO GRILL 417 Euclid Ave. DELICIOUS FOOD Sold by Linda Largent + I IOWA PIE COMPANY 2240 Hubbell Avenue 266-3835 i i I Sold by Terri Bowdre ! _,„ , + 1213 Twenty-fifth St. Phone 274-3401 | i mi — in— im _ mi — ImMmSm i mi— - mi — HMMkwlHaM Sold by Rita. Herlein ! + JACK ' S DX SERVICE I l I I 6th Franklin ! — — Ph. 243-9781 j Sold by Roy Kimbley i +. Congratulations Seniors from LINN ' S SUPER VALU 3805 Sixth Ave. j I + , — , Sold by Linda Martinson and Nancy German i BLUE WILLOW RESTAURANT J 2502 Forest Des Moines, la. I R. R. Thornton, Mgr. Sold by Judy Harvey + I 1 ROBINSON ' S FABRIC SHOP 3015 Merle Hay Road Phone 276-4626 Every Day from 9-6 I +.. Sold by Linda Larjrent i «_« — 4 Bemiece ' s Flowers j Des Moines Music House i Our Flowers Say It For You For All Your Flower Needs CALL 283-1721 Telephone Answered 24 Hours 1548 -6th Ave. Sold by Paula White — + Established 1916 GEORGE WILKINSON, Proprietor EVERYTHING MUSICAL Records, Band Instruments, Guitars, Banjos, Ukes GUITAR AND DRUM LESSONS 310 -8th Street 244-4162 Sold by Clydette Bradford 167- ■ ! I Russ Walker Paint Store DUTCH BOY DEALER 415 Euclid Phone 288-6473 DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 Sold by Joe Thompson + . — „_._„_,,_„_„„_„„ , , — .„_„„_„_„„_.„ — ,„_ + • Ken Fox STANDARD SERVICE i 6th Seneca Phone 243-9945 j Des Moines, Iowa + - BORRALL SUPER VALU 3811 E. 14th Street E. 27th and University t I I I Sold by Clydette Bradford PARK LANE DRIVE IN 19th and Harding Road 288-0576 i , 1+ I ■ I Chicken, Shrimp, Variety of Sandwiches and Drinks . . . Finest Eating ! Sold by Judy Harvey I — — - —  — ■ —  — - — «fr Sold by Linda Martinson and Nancy German | ,_. . „_„__. . + + +— — 1 — ■ ' ■--■■■■■■■■■«$ Tender Crust Pie Company 1603 E. Grand Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Tim DeGroote .4 Printers of The NORTH HIGH ORACLE SARCONE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1139 -24th Street DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 Sold by Terri Bowdre — 168— CONTACT LENSES Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 1 516 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa Phone 244-5354 Sold by Jeani Let- Pep Board: Row One, left to right: Barb Gould, Nancy German, Liz Vanni. Row Two: Jane Gumm, Bob Rodine, Judy Henderson, Harry Mortensen. Bob Minks Standard Service Complete Automotive Care ■ 2nd and Broadway 288-9177 I i + - Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Joe Thompson 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 288-2998 j Sold by Judy Harvey J m 1 — — - + 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. EQUITABLE OE IOWA FOUNDED IN DES MOINES IN 1867 — 169— I + +■ i ■ I i i + i DAVEY ' S DINNER CLUB 5215 6th Avenue Sold by Rita Hcrlein 1 CHICKADEE CHICKEN — THE BEST Spaghetti — Steaks — Shrimp — Ribs — Sondwiches Sold by Clydette Hnulfol + 1 ! 1 MAXHEIM PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO j Phone 255-1533 544 - 36th Street J DES MOINES, IOWA I ■ L Sold by Nancy German and Linda Martinson CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3811 Douglas Sold by Rita Heileiri I things gO better.i .with Coke i Sold by Rita Herlein , Des Moines Stationery Co. UNIVERSITY STORE 2429 University Des Moines, Iowa Ph. 277-1987 DOWNTOWN 507 - 11 Locust Des Moines, Iowa Ph. 288-4801 NEWTON OFFICE SUPPLY 102 - 1st Ave. North Newton, Iowa Ph. 792-2460 Sold by Kathie Hittnei -4 LATEST TECHNIQUES IN GRADUATION PORTRAITS ANDREWS STUDIO 822 Walnut Street 244-4956 Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Weddings— Graduations Sold by Patricia Parker „_„ — ,  „_,„ — , , + GOOD LUCK SENIORS Highland Park State Bank Member F.D.I. C. Main Bank 3rd Euclid Drive-In Bank , 2nd Euclid I Sold by Judy Harvey i + + Mel Savage Barber Shop 818 East Euclid 266-9228 Specializing in Ladies Hair Cutting Styling by lla +— Nil Sold by Craig Smith f .„ „ , ,_„„ + CHECKING ACCOUNTS Fast, Courteous, Confidential SERVICE Saturday Banking Sold by Rita Herlein I . — . 4 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 66 L A W S O N S HIGHLAND PARK PHOTOGRAPHERS GRADUATION PORTRAITS WEDDING 605 Douglas 243-0661 Since 1949 Sold by Tim DeGroote — 171 — at MATHEWS HONDA You will see the new Honda Super HO, S-90 (90cc.) It ' s the new siK rts version of the Honda so popular now to both young and old alike. The new Honda is not only sleek in appearance but light weight and easy to handle. MATHEWS HONDA 4224 N.E. 14th Phone 262-3887 DES MOINES, IOWA Sold by Joe Thompson •— I 4 . I Congratulations Seniors With Heart to God and Hand to Man. THE SALVATION ARMY Sold by Judy Harvey • „„ , .+ JIM ' S BARBER SHOP For GOOD HAIRCUTTING Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Closed on Mondoys 1407 W. 29th St. — Just North of Forest Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 Sold by Alan Lindsley CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The best of luck to you in the future. May you fulfill your every dream. MEYER ' S PHARMACY 2726 Douglas Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Peggy Thorn | on i STEVE ' S DX SERVICE 2301 Forest Ave. 255-9976 Sold by Alan Lindsley SHERMAN ' S SUPER VALU 1623 - 6th Avenue Sold by Paula White Congratulations Seniors Compliments S L Department Store 3rd and Walnut You Always Do Well At S and L G. W. ONTHANK HEADQUARTERS FOR V ' h rm i • i k Qy oJlC RECTANGULAR Sold by Alan Lindsley + Sold by Judy Harvey 172- t I I ■ BUY Student Activity Tickets with Quality You Can Taste noERSon ERicKson DAIRY CO. 2229 Hubbell • Des Moines • Phone Collect 265-2521 Sold by Barb McLeod +. — 173— + 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 I from HICKMAN BARBER SHOP | 5707 Hickman Sold by Luren Miller ! + , ■ . „ _ „„ « _ mi a a a mi a a a a m - + + . 1 ACME PIANO COMPANY LOWERY and THOMAS ORGANS K N ABE and STORY and CLARK ' 244-2203 521 Euclid i Sold by Connie Naughton i 4 1  — an— mi— m — mi — mi — — mi — mi hm— un— Hti — mi— ha— iiu —hii— m — un _ nn — ■ Stoner Piano Co. Iowa ' s Most Beautiful and Largest Piano and Organ Store East 14th and Hull Sold by Judy Harvey the Chippiest chips around IOWA ' S LARGEST HOME-OWNED POTATO CHIP COMPANY Stan Moore Motors Inc. Save With Stan — The Used Car Man 4223 Second Ave. Sold by Jane Gulick I 243-5251 Sold by Judy Harvey + „ ■+ C on rutuiationd . . . and best wishes to all of you for the future. If you are in need of financial assistance with your college education, call or write us and ask about H.E.L.P. . . . Higher Education Loan Program. Locust at Fourth (Downtown) UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS DES MOINES -174— Merle Hay Shopping Center a a - a — u |t FARAO ' S KOFFEE KUP American Italian Foods Our Specialty 518 Euclid Sold by Clydette Bradford HIGHLAND HAMBURGER SHOP BEAN BOWL ' I Hamburgers and Chili Open 24 Hrs. 3618 -6th Ave. Sold by Jerry Schir man and John Winfrey i — ■ — ■ — ■ — ■ m ■ ■ ■ m — im— ■ — ■ ■ — ■■■ m — mi — mi — ■ }• + ._„_„_,. . + BILL COMITO INSURANCE FOR ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS | 700 Sandahl 266-8610 Sold by Nancy German and Linda Martinson IS Your Life In  Balance? BALANCE IT WITH JESUS CHRIST AS SAVIOR AND LORD OF YOUR LIFE REMEMBER NOW THY CREATOR IN THE DAYS OF THY YOUTH Ecclesiostes 12:1 God Says: YOU Are Always Welcome! CAPITAL CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 4101 AMHERST G. L. LA FORGE, Pastor The Church That ' s Different, You ' ll Like It Sold by Judy Harvey FIRST FEDERAL STATE BANK Member F.D.I. C. i ■ I i I 2401 University 255-3121 I Sold by Terri Bowdre 1 + i Stanton ' s Restaurant Keith Gladys Stanton Phone 243-9033 5 ! i 1719 -6th Ave. i Sold by Paula White J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . + —175— C ompiete f rtntina Service yYJeand Yjote Jlian f- reA5ed and f- erdonne( IT MEANS • ART SERVICE • LAYOUT SERVICE • COPY SERVICE • PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE All of these PLUS The Latest Equipment and Skilled Craftsmen are yours at GARNER PUBLISHING COMPANY 1636 Locust Phone 282-8146 Estimates Gladly Given — Call 282-8146 for Our Representative — 176— Colonel Judy Henderson and her Pep Kodets. El Patio Mexican Foods I I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 66 Dining Room Service Orders To Go i A. D. BEERS COMPANY, INC. 1 611 - 37th 274-2303 I i i DES MOINES, IOWA ! Sold by Frances Luxen I Sold by Pat Lovig I I I CLASS OF 1966 ■ J NILES JONES CANDY— STAPLE SUNDRIES I FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES— PAPER PRODUCTS 118 South East 4th Street Des Moines, Iowa — 177— Sold by Judy Harvey A NEW CONCEPT IN CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN I An opportunity for clothes conscious men and J women to receive prompt alterations of all | kinds. J i 1 Obsolete styles can be expertly reworked into j the latest fashions. Suits and Sport Coats Tailored To Individual Specifications Hand Made Imported Fabrics §r=_ r_ i ? ' Expert Tailoring Camillio ' s Tailor Shop 2315 University Dial 277-3494 Sold by Linda Largent - ■ ,._.___._-___„_- + We ' re Just A Pleasant Sniff Away • WEDDINGS • FUNERAL • HOSPITAL • CHURCH • CORSAGES • PLANTERS MR. and MRS. CALVIN C. YOUNG, Owners Hours: Open Daily Till Dark On Sundays For City-wide and Hospital Delivery Call 244-2814 HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSE 3910 Columbia Des Moines Sold by Pat Lovik J — — • — — ' ISHBONE CARRY OUT RESTAURANTS EAST SIDE EAST 29th HUBBELL 265-5291 WEST SIDE HARDING ROAD CLARK 288-2128 Sold by Alan Lindsley —  + Jim Blaney INSURANCE SERVICES PERSONAL COMMERCIAL AVIATION £lverytliin £ in the t eaim oj? 4600 Hubbell +— — nsnrance Ph. 265-1607 Sold by Tim DeGmote . ■ m f — 178— HERE ' S DOGGONE GOOD ADVICE! Our congratulations to you on reaching this important plateau in your life ! 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 the ever-growing group of young men and women who have chosen Capital City as their bank. You ' ll find a good banking relationship wfll be a prized possession now and in the years to come. We ' re looking forward to meeting you . . . The Full Service Bank With The Personal Touch! EAST FIFTH AND LOCUST IN DOWNTOWN DES MOINES 243-5121 AIFIITAL 11 OTY IIBAMIK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM S I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION —179— Sold by Jane Gumm + — i I WHITIE SOUTH S BARBER SHOP I ■ 4..- 4207 6th Ave. Sold by John Winfrey and Jerry Schirman I i I I I + - CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS FRANKELS Downtown Park Fair Sold by Jerry Schii-man and John Winfrey +- I i i j 4- . N V ' RAIN E S INS USANCE 4000 - 6th Ave. Ph. 288-8545 Des hAo nes J) Iowa INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Sold by Tim DeGroote i VOGUE OPTICIANS Modern Eyewear CONTACT LENSES Certified Lenses 315 Bankers Trust Bldg. 282-0810 Sold by Sandy Clapsaddle and Margie Beattie + ... I I j I ■ I 4... SIMPSON SUPER VALU E. 9:h Guthrie Sold by Judy Harvey North High means top education and fellowship . . . likewise Victoria means tops in Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service 541 Sixth Avenue DRIVE-IN PARKING Serving Des Moines People Since 1929 Sold by Tim DeGroote Congratulations Seniors CLASS OF 1966 Compliments of Smitty ' s Donut Shop 19th Keo i ! WESTERN PLUMBING COMPANY Service Doesn ' t Cost It Pays 1 2507 Forest Avenue Phone 255-2111 j Sold by Linda Largent SCHAFFER ' S BRIDAL SHOP Specialists in BRIDAL FORMAL WEAR I 4. - 304 8th Street Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Anna Smith SCHWARTZ DRUG CO. I 1301 Forest Ave. Phone 243-3269 DES MOINES, IOWA Sold by Kathie Bittner Sold by Janis McCollum + 1 CONGRATULATIONS SINGER STANDARD SERVICE E. 14. h Madison DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 Sold by Judy Harvey + + j 1 j - + ■ + I — 180— • 1 j i + i I I i 4- JOLLY TROLL 2718 Beaver Avenue Phone 255-4046 Sold by Janis McCollum + I KNOX CAFE 1535 E. Euclid Ave. Open 24 Hours Steak and Eggs Around the Clock Sold by Frances Luxen | — ■ — — — ■ ■+ Vista Terrace Inc. Skate Every Night 7:30-10:30 (Except Monday) 24th Hickman Ph. 279-6 395 Sold by Tim DeGroote I i It is lowers Call Doherty ' s Flowers For every occasion Corsages Plants Bouquet Arranged as you like them 1540 2nd Ave. 288-6557 Sold by Judy Harvey M|l AMERICAN REPUBLIC INSURANCE The training of a mind is an exciting, lifetime adventure. The mind may be taught, or it may be self- trained. But, no matter the method used, an education is never finished. If serving your fellow man through work in the business world seems challenging to you, we hope you will come see us when your school days are over. — Sold by Judy Harvey and Ray Page. i SCHWARZ DRUG CO. I 1301 Forest Ave | I +• — — Phone 243-3269 i ■ i ■ Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Katbie Bittner 1 — — ,— — m — m — — „— , , , „g Robert William Young, D.D.S. I Orthodontist j 4231 University Ave. 274-2511 I Sold by Loren Miller | — + BOB ERICKSON Home Builders, Inc. J Robert G. Erickson, President | 3800 Douglas Phone 279-9775 | DES MOINES, IOWA 1 Sold by Rita Herlein I + . , , , | 1 ESTES SON FUNERAL HOME I 811 4th I + Des Moines, Iowa j Sold by Mary Reeves DR. HARRY C. MORROW Practice Limited to Orthodontics ] Equitable Bldg. Phone 243-2654 1 Des Moines, Iowa 50309 + — ■— — ■ _„_-_-_ __ DR. PAUL F. NELSON Dentist 709 Equitable Building Phone 243-3585 Sold by Judy Harvey 4. ,_. — ._. , ,+ Congratulations THE POPCORN BIN Sold by Jo Lene Holman 1 Park Fair Shopping Center Phone 288-6681 Sold by Mary Dunn ♦ — —..—. —«.—, — — — —— — - ■ + KLEIN S DEPARTMENT STORE 6th and Euclid Customer Parking Free in Rear Sold by Mike Burns ! 1 — i — ■■— — — + The Safest Place In Des Moines Is On A Bus DES MOINES TRANSIT COMPANY + — 182— Sold by Carol Scoonover m—m—m + f I I i i i + . i I BOB ERICKSON HOME BUILDERS INC. Phone 279-9775 3800 Douglas Sold by Rita Herlein i ! ! I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM I DES MOINES SAVINGS and LOAN 210 - 6th Avenue Sold by Judy Harvey — ■ ■ - — — —  Yesterday i ! i i - I I I I COON BROS.JNC. ED LOFQUIST HOME BUILDER ACME CLEANERS 523 EUCLID PHONE 243-8621 Sold by Vicki Lofquist Sold by Rita Herlein That was the host time to open a savings account. Next host, time is today. As we keep telling them down at the office, ' Save Homt ' thing, it ' s better than nothing. ' Home Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SIXTH AND GRAND, DES MOINES Sold by Jane Gulick Like pencils, Drake students are not all alike. Some come from big cities, others from small towns. Some are f rom the East Coast, others from Cali- fornia. Some are from as near as Des Moines, others from as far away as Hong Kong. Some are rich, others of relatively mod- est means. Some want to become teachers, others lawyers, still others businessmen. Some are Republicans, others are Demo- crats. Drake students differ in many respects, but they share a common bond: the desire for an education. They are preparing themselves for careers while gain- ing insight into the problems con- fronting today ' s world. We would be pleased to answer your ques- tions about our study programs. RAKE UNIVERSITY Sold by Richard Powell — 183— irecior DR. W. H. SMITH Dentist 2212 Forest Ave. 277-4447 Sold by Alan Lindsley DENNIS J. WALTER, M.D. 1 215 Euclid Ph. 265-4236 I I — « I I + - DES MOINES, IOWA Sold by Clydette Bradford I DRS. CORREY DODD, D.D.S. i I i I 3510 6th Ave. DENTISTS I ■ 244-5454 I Sold by JoLene Holman ! DR. ROBERT C. PEARSON OPTOMETRIST 3517 Sixth Ave. Phone 243-6618 I Sold by JoLene Holman I I j J I + + I Congratulations Seniors DR. E. F. ARNS CHIROPRACTOR 703 Euclid Ave. 243-8992 Sold by Clydettc Bradford I DR. FRANK KRICK 3830 Ingersoll 274-1186 Sold by Terri Bowdre + i j i i i JAMES S. HOFFER D.D.S. • i Sold by JoLene Holman ■ I ■+ , + DR. CHARLES D. FREDERICKS ORTHODONTIST 1143 -42nd Street Phone 255-1135 Sold by JoLene Holman i i I DR. JOHN C. AGNEW i OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON I 2115 Forest Ave. 243-4306 [ I Sold by Alan Lindsley J _„_.„_„„ ,,„_.+ I DR. ROBERT L. SCHNEE I DENTIST Closed Wednesdoy I 3521 Beaver Ave. Des Moines, Iowa j 1 Office 277-3551 Res. 279-7513 Sold by Judy Harvey + 1 — 1 — — f- I DR. C. E. WORSTER 1934 Jefferson i Office 274-0406 Res. 283-1155 I Sold by Judy Harvey + j s i Dr. John Q. A. Mattern I I Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon { I 819 Savings Loan Building Ph. 244-8670 { i Sold by JoLene Holman J +  . . ., . + DR. ROBT. L. PETTIT Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon I +, +■ i I I i i I + - 2921 E. 9th 266-6041 Sold by Judy Harvey ! ,_.,_„,_„,_.+ YEA SENIORS! Go Go Go FLOYD M. BURGESON, M.D. Sold by Rita Herlein + DR. JERRY D. HARVEY, D. D. S. i i i I 1 +- 4224 University Sold by Judy Harvey ..+ + j I ] i + DR. H. A. BARQUIST Osteopathic Physician Surgeon 803 Savings Loan Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA Sold by JoLene Holman -184- YOUNKER ' Satisfaction Always Vicki Lofquist Sandy Clapsaddle Steve Hansen Each year Younkers offers a program for teenagers from the Des Moines area high schools . . . Teen Board for junior and senior girls, and Boys Advisory Board for senior boys. The young people selected to represent their respective schools are chosen for their leadership qualities, high scholastic standing, personal recommendations from the school advisors, and fellow mem- bers of the Teen Board, plus their interest and ability in retail and fashion. They participate in several special fashion shows during the year, give talks in their schools and to other groups on good grooming, publish a monthly newsletter, and work in various departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the representatives from North High School for a job well done. You ' re the greatest! — 185 —