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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1972 volume:

Fall was coming and the school building had that fresh waxed smell that says the new year is soon to begin. Everybody was getting ready, because ev- erybody knew they had to go to school. Soon the first day came along, and all of the people got spruced up to go to school. « } 1 r 1 1 The people saw that the tradi- tions and times were changing. The President indicted a price freeze, some of the students gained the right to vote, and many followed the news on the adult rights, including the right to drink at nineteen. There was still more — our concession stand was closed during lunch hour, Mr. Webb left North High, Mr. Brownell came, the seniors elim- inated Baccalaureate; the band made plans to tour Hawaii, and the Spanish club planned a trip to Mexico. There was also another exciting event, the stu- dents staged a sit-in protesting the recommendation that Coach Camp should be dismised from coaching the basketball team. m mm ' ?« ! SKSSSSSSH ■■■■ HI 1101 : ?iifiiiir i!iii ■Hliiliiiii ' b islsiiiKiii ■liliiiai ft. Table of Contents Academics 6-7 j Organization 22-23 Talent 84-85 Student Life 70-71 Athletics 44-45 Underclassmen 104-105 Seniors 122-123 Advertising 150-151 Index 174 Conclusion 180 Cover designed by Joanne Wheaton Polar Bear 1972 North High Schoo Des Moines, Iowa Webb Concludes Five Years Service As Concluding five years service, Mr. Wendell Webb left North students and its faculty. Mr. Webb left to undertake the chal- lenge of setting up a new admin- istration at Hoyt Elementary School. Mr. Rolland E. Brownell turned up as the replacement for Mr. Webb. Former principal at Mr. Wendell Webb busily contemplates on school affairs. He attended University of Northern Iowa, B.A.; Drake University M.A. Sam J. Long, boys advisor and vice principal. Ioiva State Univ. B.S.; M. S. Miss Lyons, girls ' advisor, was also the senior sponsor. She helped organize activities and sometimes got a little carried away with flying arms. Being principal sometimes involved many headaches for Mr. Webb. Mayme Lyons Simpson College, B. M.; Drake, M. of Music. ' Want to see my little black book? —8— Head Bear Woodrow Wilson Junior High, Mr. Brownell adjusted well into North ' s atmosphere. The principal acts as the main school oficial and decides its policy regarding the students and school affairs. Administrative personnel are responsible to the principal, help students with problems, and deal with disciplinary actions that may arise. Mr. Rolland E. Brownell takes advantage of spare time for paper work. Univ. of N. I., B.A.; Drake Univ., M.A. Attention, you may now return to your second haur class. Mr. Rick Carson Police Liaison Officer. Mr. Frank Fair, adminis- trative intern. I ' nie. of Oregon M.A. Mr. Webb was always ready and willing to give advice to anyone who requested it. Library Provides Leisure Atmosphere Marge Overholster Steno-Seereta ry Kathleen Allen Steno-Secretary Rita Oline Steno-Secretary Wanda Meffert Registrar Ruth Eason Attendance Clerk Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, receptionist, chats with Sandy Parsons and Karen Poore about the usual things. Counseling Clerk Lowell Perry Drake Univ., B.A.; M.A. Louise McCaughan Drake Univ., B.A.; M.S.E. Martin Pillers Drake Univ., B.A.; M.S.E. Counseling can sometimes become a drag, too, right Mr. Pillars? School board executives are (left to right) Mrs. Kate Goldman, Dr. George G. Caudill, Mr. Merle F. Schlampp, Mr. Herrold V. Mann (Sec), Mrs. Jack Spevak (Pres.), Dr. Dwight M. Davis (Supt.), Dr. Ora E. Niffenegger, Mr. Nolden Gentry, Dr. John E. McCaw. -10— For Better Study Habits Now, how many be short? No, this is how you do it, Theresa. Newly remodeled this year, the Media Center provided more accommodations and new facil- ities in aiding studies. The counseling office is geared to help students complete sched- ules in their best interests. Working with the administra- tion and faculty, the office work- ers were helpful to students. Working at Finley Elementary School on Tuesday afternoons and Friday mornings, nursing was still contended to effective- ly. Those who were sick received good treatment. warn Phyllis Sellers Iowa State Univ., B.S. Beulah Fjelde N.W. School of Nursing (RN), Drake Univ., B.S. Jody McCombs A-V Co-ordinator JoAnn Dwiere Library Clerk There, there, Maurice, it won ' t hurt anymore. Okay, now push that gismo, and turn that whatsamacallit. Air-conditioning accomplished one thing, a full library last fall. — 1 1 — Have you solved those world problems yet, Mark? Larry Streyffeler Drake Univ.. B.A. Penny Kelly r iic. of Ioiva, B.A. Elena Bonau Drake Univ., B.A. Santa Clara T( acker ' s College Mcnlque C. Huling Drake Univ., B.A. ' What ' s wrong, does Streyffler only allow six to a class new? ' Many Angles of Communication Studied Language classes took many different angles of studies. Span- ish classes concentrated their efforts on planning the group ' s trip to Mexico. Announcing the important news for the day in the morning and after school was a project for journalism I students. These students learn communication skills and prepare for work on Oracle and Yearbook. Journalism I students always depend on each other for help! What did you do, sell the chairs to raise money for Mexico? ' —12— New English Program Proves Effective Completing its first year under the new system, the English de- partment held up well. Some classes were dropped, but many were extended into extra periods. Three new studies are being added next year; Contemporary Literature, Themes and Litera- ture, and Literature for Today. ' Boy, this book sure is exciting. Rsad faster beys, faster. ' ■ My name is Nancy Lincoln, and I ' d like to tell you about myself. Owen W. Jones Colorado State College, B.A. Univ. of N. Colorado, M.A. Lillian W. Hourigan r irs nis College, H.A. M. Suzanne Young Univ. of Iowa, B.A. Drake Univ., M.A. Edward C. Hansen Drake Univ., B.A. Max Palmer Drake Univ., B.S; M.S. Helen Morison Univ. of Denver, B.A. Drake Ciir., M.S.E. Edith Sharp Area 11 Community College —13— Frances Swett Tuffs Univ., A.B. Columbia Univ., M.A. Wrennie Dowd Drake Univ., B.A. Changes in Social Sciences and Math Seen History completes its long line of scheduled courses. One unit of World History and a combined credit of American Government and Economics will be the requirements for gradu- ation. Many new courses are also proposed to be set up. Look at the teacher now, sophomores. Elsie Wilmeth Drake Univ., B.S. John Phillips Loyola Univ., B.S. Drake Univ., M.S. Alright kiddies, for ten points spell your name correctly. Top name Fred Lazear Northwest Missouri State, B.S. Kenneth Whitney Xavier Univ. Drake Univ., B.S. Darrell D. Gripenberg Drake Univ., B.A.; M.A. Robert Lawson Drake Univ., B.S. Albert H. Grazianc Drake Univ. f B.S.; M.S. Tom Fitzgerald Univ. of N. Iowa, B.A. Drake Univ., M.A. Humanities provided many different outlooks in its course. Another one of Fitzgerald ' s tests, huh? ' for Next Year The math department will un- dergo new changes in years to come. Due to the fact that en- tering sophomores were eligible to take geometry in ninth grade, new courses are being discussed to add to the present curriculum. These courses will cover indepth studies and a possible math lab. Science department remains the same with only one credit requirement. Gee, Grant, you sure are getting good at triangles. Eugene R. Worden Drake Univ., B.A. Charles Lehfeld Centra! College, B.A. Univ. of Nebraska, Omaha, M.S. VL Harry E. Mortensen Grandview College, A.A. Univ. of Minnesota, B.S.; M.A. Orval A. Knee Univ. of N. Iowa, B.A. Drake Univ., M.S. Walter Franz Iowa Wesley an, B.S. Univ. of Iowa, M.A. John Brindley No. Univ., B.A. Iowa State Univ., M.A. - ' Good afternoon dear students, do you love me? ' Lawrence Hutzell Univ. of N. Iowa, B.A. Middle Tenn. State Univ., M.A. Sometimes Mr. Worden even forgot how to work trig problems. Watch the bob go up and down, up and down. ' Okay, now to add the bats wings. John Thompson Grinnell College, B.A. Western Reserve, M.A. Donna J. Emmons Drake Univ., B.M.E.; M.M.E. Karl Killinger University of Notre Dame St. Ambrose College Drake Univ., B.M.E.; M.M.E. ' Stay right there, I get off at four o ' clock. ' ' La la la la la la blah! Talent Shown in Drama, Band and Choir Talent skills are demonstrated in a variety of fashion in these classes. Individual work, as well as group participation, is in- volved. Patience is greatly re- quired. Practice makes perfect. A one and a two and a . . . — 16— Hard Work Ends in Successful Prefects Centering attention on clay sculptors, the art classes mod- eled heads of different people. Crafts covered four main areas during the year — wood, clay, metal, and textiles. Personal Family Living taught individuals the basis of creating a happy marriage and home life. A main project was the watching of small children for a day. Hard at work, Stuart Spurgeon watches carefully not to get any fingers in the way. If it dcesn ' t fit, hitting it with a hammer always works. Now, which hand is it that ' s most proper? 5 Jane Ann Wedmen Drake Univ., B.F.A. Amy Bryant Drake I ' tiir., ll.F.A. Iowa State Univ., B.A. Emma M. Wilson Iowa State Univ., B.S. lone T. Baal Xorth teest Missouri, B.S. Drake Univ. t M.S. in G. Hello, Mr. Nixon, I ' d like to talk to you about these two N.H.S. girls. -17— Deca, Office Ed Establish Skills for Jobs Beginning this year, juniors were also able to participate in DECA program. Along with Of- fice Education, this program en- ables the students a combined school and job situation. Work Study is designed to prepare its students to become effective citizens in our commu- nity and to find and hold worth- while jobs. The arrival of new typewriters, enabled business students to concentrate on clerical skills. Look, I don ' t have to watch my fingers anymore! One and one is three? Was that 39 or 49 cents apiece? ' Office Ed provided wV . skills with a variety of ma- chines. Sandra Jordan Drake Univ., B.S.; M.S. Elaine Cheryl Peterson Peru State College, B.S. N.W. Missouri State, M.A. Phyllis Phoenix N.W. Missouri State, II. A. Betty Jackson N.W. Misouri State, B.A. Univ. of Missouri, M.S. Sam Treichler Univ. of Iowa, B.S.C. Mary Jane Blee Simpson College, B.S. William Funte Univ. of N. Iowa, B.A. Univ. of Denver, M.BA. — 18— Training Helps Students Help Themselves mm mr i Judith A. Blackledge £7m ' v. of N. Iowa, B.A. Paul Poelein Drake Univ, B.A.; M.S.E. Jp Lee Koester Loras College, B.A. Drake Univ., M.S. Mary Helen Muell Ohio State Univ., B.S. Alex Glann Central College of Bella, B.A. Margaret Baldwin Univ. of Iowa, B.A. Dick Camp Drake Univ., B.A. M.A. Marilyn Quinn Buena Vista College, B.A. jr 1 . ii... Reggie Lewis practices his flip and other stunts during his gym class. of the flip. Sitting in front of your house won ' t get the work done, fellows. Yard work must also be Rick Hampe diligently studies in taken care of in Remodeling. class to keep up with work. —19— Jack Grey Francis Belding Now, you adjust the seat, the mirrors ... Hubert Sargent Irvin R. Wildman Shop Classes Provide Work Experience Drivers Education supplied North students with the neces- sary knowledge of skills to pass the state test to obtain a license. Experience in actual work en- ables shop students to obtain the necessary knowledge of whether to go on in that specific field. W — in— JT Boy, those straight lines get harder to draw all the time. Le Roy Parsons Stout State College, B.S. Iowa State Univ., M.S. David Clifford Hardie Iowa State Unir., B.S.; M.S. Don ' t burn those toes now, boys. Larry Wiedemeir Univ. of N. Iowa, B.A. Iowa State Univ., M.S. —20— Efficiency Found in Lunch, Mam. Crews These are the ladies who prepare lunch; (front row) Helen Steinbach, Mildred Cowles, Shirley Page, Jeannine Pfister, lona Vernon, Dorothy Koger. (Back row) Jean Cox, Dorothy Fechncr, Marie Meyer, Helen Amadeo, Rose Mary Schmidth, Beverly Wheeler, Beatrice Bly (Manager), Dot Barney May Smith. Relaxing for a moment, the crew, clockwise around the table are, Lawrence Pierick, Frank Smith, John Lakaszow, Ed Walker (head custodian), John Brown, Howard Griffiths, Ramon Lcgsdon. Preparing and serving lunch each day occupies a lot of time and energy. North ' s staff of cafeteria workers somehow, manage to get the lunch out. Helping with the efficiency found was the purchase of a new dishwasher. Cleaning the halls and rooms of the school is the job of the maintenance crew. The janitors also put in extra time and duty at basketball games and open houses. Boy, this diet to stay on. awfully hard Hamburger, please. This became a main request as burgers appeared on the menu everyday. Judy Graves, matron, puts finishing touches on windows. Mike Giudicessi Fall President A Rachael Williams Fall Vice-President JoAnn Frew Fall Recording Secretary St Susan Patterson Fall Corresponding Secretary Bill Reese Fall Treasurer FALL STUDENT COUNCIL RACES ON! 1 . Tom Summers 20. 2. Steve Smith 21. 3. John Davenport 22. 4. Beverly Ancell 23. Mark Battles 24. Jim Olson 25. Nick Peters 26. Bill Reese 28. Jeff Baker 29. Jim England 30. Jim Gillam 31. Mike Philipsen 32. 14. Carlin Keough 33. 15. Mike Giudicessi 34. 16. Dave Reese 35. 17. Nancy Appell 36. 18. Karen Poore o . 1 9. Ann Ligouri Joe Crosswhite Theresa Westla Gayle Haynes Linda Nelson Joy Bennett Joy Sutton Joyce Sutton Becky Reese Anna Liesman Kim Lewis Cathy Brower Teresa Hall Sandy Donly Karla Ward Janet Gunn Jackie Hoit Melodie Sechovec 38. Jerilynn Clark ke39. Debbie Taylor 40. Stacey Taylor 41. Karla Erickson 42. Kathy Briggle 43. Joann Howe 44. Debbie Wade 45. Amy Pevrill 46. John Haynes 47. Lynn Munzenmaier 48. Sue Patterson 49. Sheryl Freel Not pictured: Karla Chappas Debbie Betts Cheryl Arnold NHS Counc North High Student Council was a relative success this year. During the 1st semester the stu- dent council obtained room 213 as their co-ordinating office. The Robert Keck Seminars, held in November, concentrated on a wide range of topics ranging from abortion to rock music. During the Christmas season the council gave a party for chil- dren at the Day Care Center. Tom Moore as Santa Claus pre- sented the children gifts pur- chased from money donated by the student body. They also held a Christmas door decora- tion contest, with Owen Jones and HR winning two first prizes. Second semester student coun- cil planned a t4 Fun Day. This day consisted of a bike hike, frisbee fling, a kite flying con- test, and an All City Dance in the evening. Mrs. Verne Bedford lectured on the zodiac dur ing the Seminars. —24— Carlin Keough Spring President Get that bug, Carlin! udent ' s Voice i. Council officers from the dogs! Bev Ancell 19. 2. Joann Howe 20. 3. Mike Giudicessi 21. Nancy Brown 23. Carlin Keough 24. Bobby Heinkel 25. Bill Sadler 26. Tom Summer 27 John Gordon 28 Muriel Kelly 29 Johnny Davenport 30. Hiroshi Yamada 31 Robert Kolank 32 Roger Colton 33. 15. Jeff Smith 34. 16. Debbie Wade 35. 17. Lynn Munzenmaier 18. Debbie Tayler I found this in the hall, HERE succeeded in keeping Student Council Hiroshi Yamada Spring Vice-President Anna Kennerly Chuck Berg Leigh Munzenmaier 39. Janet Bush 40. Debbie Christian Sherry Hawthorne Tom McDermott Jeff Baker Mark Battles Christine Miller Kathy Womack 47. Jen Clark 48. Candy Johnson 49. Karla Erickson 50. Kathy Briggle 51. Ann Ligouri Between 35 and 34: Dave Reese. Not pictured: Debbie Betts and Cheryl Arnold. Claudia Richards Linda Bird Margo Barker Joy Bennet Jeni Philipsen Lori Robertson Tom Teale Jahn Haynes Valerie Rychel Sheryl Freel Kathy Brower Fred Rife Teresa Hall Randall Kong Nancy Appeii Betty Stewart 36. 37. 38. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Debbie Wade Spring Recording Secretary Debbie Christian Spring Corresponding Secretary Dog Catcher ' s Truck courtesy of Glenn Campbell and the Des Moines Dog Control Agencies. —25— HP Jeff Baker Spring Treasurer Look who ' s up a tree! Fall Finance Committee members; (on ground) Mark Battles, Lynn Bobenhouse, Mr. Robert Lawson, Dana Brodeen. (In tree) Becky Reese, Cindy German, Dave Resse, Bill Reese, Bill Wilson. Finance Committee Spring Finance Committee behind bars: Committee members, row 1 : Beverly Ancell, Debbie Taylor, Cathy Nussbaum. Row 2: John Davenport, Cathy Womack. Rcw 3: Jeff Baker, Jeff Smith. nter-City Back NHS Selling SAT ' s and Pancake Tickets are the main objectives of the Finance Committee. Inter-City members served as Masons between North and the other high schools. Inter-City strikes again! Intercity Members: John Davenport, Joy Bennett, Nancy Appell, Muriel Kelly, Jim Gillam, Cathy Nussbaum, Kim Lewis. Not pictured: Debbie Harmon, Leigh Munzemaier. —26— 65644 62 Debate and Pep Board Speak Out for NHS I ' ve got ya! uh, huh, huh! Thought ya ' d sneak by me now, didn ' t ya? uh, huh, huh! Peppy Pep Board! Members: Mr. Mortensen, Mike Giudicessi, Lisa Simonsen, Lois Dunahoo, Roger Colton, Gayle Haynes, Elaine Billings, Lynn Munzenmiar, John Rieff, Pam Bobenhouse, Mark Battles. Pep Board is a group which tries to promote school-wide spirit and enthusiasm. Spirit week included the annual Pow- der Puff football game, a bug race, clash day, and individual class days. The Forensics effort this year was termed the best ever. In addition to trophies for Muriel Kelly, Dan Holm, and Roger Colton; the team sent Muriel, Interpretation; Mike Minear, Radio; and a debate team of Dan and Roger to state. Dan Holm demonstrates how to hold up a podium — real talent, Dan, real talent! Debate — (Row 1): Murial Kelly, Linda Nel- son, Melodie Sechovec, Linda Bird, Janice Johnson, Cathy Carter, Kathy Brower. (Row 2): Randall Kong, Cathy Womack, Mike Minear, Jane Hinrichs, Dan Holm, Brian Cal- land, Mr. Jones, Stacy Taylor, John Temple, Roger Colton. —27— 1 . Diane Reichenbacher 2. Pat Harmeyer 3. Sue Lawson 4. Diane Allen 5. Karla Ward 6. Lori Bierwirth 7. Terri Lacey 8. Lori Robertson 9. Marcia Rowe 10. Linda Brown 1 1 . Kathy Brower 12. Cindy Overton 1 3. Sue Moberly 1 4. Sue Anderson 15. Debbie Paulding 16. Luann Bumpilori 17. Chris Miller 18. Cheryl Freel 19. Jahn Haynes 20. Jeanne Dortey 2 1 . Mary Goose 22. Joan Stork 23. Judy Boiler 24. Patti Spenser 25. Cathy Carter 26. Lorna Sandberg 27. Cathy Womack 28. Dorene Nickens 29. Marcia Flesher 30. Lori Nelsen 31. Nadine Faber 32. Joy Bennet 33. Sue Kirkpatrick 34. Bev Cornwell 35. Janet Bogenrief 6. Muriel Kelly 37. Pam Bobenhcuse 38. Heidi Bierw th 39. Lany Jones 40. Valerie Rychel 41. Francis VanDam 42. Claudia Richards 43. Joann Howe 44. Jackie Bennet Pep Clubbers Show Power With Spirit Pep Club was not one to lag behind in raising money this year. The newly uniformed Pep Club members sold candy and popcorn to finance such projects as buying a fiberglass Polar Bear, sponsoring swimming tim- ers, selling Homecoming Mums, making and distributing tray favors, and donating a record board to the girls track team. SPRING OFFICERS: Frances VanDam, treasurer; Hiedi Beirworth, vice-president; Nadine Faber, assistant secretary; Marcia Flesher, secretary; Lori Nelsen, president. —29 ■■y v ■ Lettermen, Key Members of Letrermans Club: Robert Kolarik, Tom Burford, Dennis Williams, Jchn Rieff, Terry Henson, Jim Shepard, Corlin Keouqh Bill Willson. ' Students enjoy music by Sunday Social during an a.tergame dance held by Key Club. Lcttcrman Club Officers: Lori Nelsen, secre- tary; Nadine Faber, treasurer; Terry Henson, presi- dent; Bill Willson, vice-president. Any last requests before we fire? Mr. Lawson with his sparkling pe ed Lettermen. Club Serve North Selling student directories to the student body was an achieve- ment of North High ' s Lettermen and Key Clubs working together. Lettermen ' s Club selected a Letterman of the Week and kept the lobby showcase stocked with current sports pictures. Serving as advisor was Mr. Lawson. Key Club created school spirit at games by yelling many of their cheers. Mr. Streyffler served as spon- sor for the club. Key Club on the rocks! Members, row 1: Fred Madden, Bill Reese, John Davenport, Mark Battles. Row 2: Bill Willson, Pat Johnson, Terry Henson, Jeff Alvestad, Dave Reese, Chuck Berg. Row 3: John Rieff, Jeff Baker, Dennis Williams, Roger Colton, John Gordon. Key Club Officers — Terry Henson, treasurer; John Rieff, president; Chuck Berg, vice-president; Bob Lane, secretary. Your money or your life! Do you think this is really the place for THOSE kind of jokes? Ik SOCIAL COMMITTEE KEEPS ON TRUCKIN ' 1. Dave Reese 7. 2. Kathy Shrader 8. 3. Claud a Ricnards 9. 4. Lynn Bobenhouse 10. 5. Maria Lind 1 1 . 6. Kathy Morissey 12. Karla Erickson Pam Bobenhouse Debbie Rvnerson Elaine Billings Vicki Bump Lisa Simonsen 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Debbie Wade Kathy Briggle Laura Rushing Debbie Ellis Mark Battles Margo Barker 19. Nicky Peters 20. Beverly Ancell 21. Jerilynn Clark 22. Debbie Russell 23. Judy Boiler Not pictured: Nancy Appell, Cheryl Arnold, Debbie Betts, Brenda Ganoe, Mike Guidicessi, Dave Hearn. Homecoming 71 Keeps On Truckin Social Committee ' s activities consisted of choosing a band and theme, designing and building a float, and decorating the cafe- teria for Homecoming ' 72. Brenda Ganoe and Mark Battles broke a tradition when they were elected as co-chairmen of the committee. No, Billy we can ' t sell half priced tickets; even if you are going stag. Cheese it Brenda, they ' re taking our picture! —32— Artists Add Color To Bear Country Art Committee fluctuated from Peter Max to cartoon styled posters this year. Props used in plays were de- signed by a Crafts Committee organized this year. —34— The World Is A Stage With Thespians Thay there fel laths! ' I see in your future Thespians directed and pro- duced Tripod, consisting of three one-act plays. The club organ- ized make-up and costume com- mittees for all of the plays. Of- ficers were President Dana Bro- deen, Vice-president Bill Reese, and Treasurer Janyce Young. John Thompson sponsored. Plays were student directed by Dana Brodeen, Nick Peters, and Bill Reese. ' Joe! Your mother is coming! Gulp! Gulp! —35 Students Assist haculty and Students Usher committee worked this year at North ' s biweekly Trave- logue while stage crew set up the stage and took care of lighting and sound effects for most of North ' s many happenings. Mrs. McCombs and her Audio- Visual crew maintained the task of transporting audio-v i s u a I equipment to and from our needy teachers. During their breaks, the A.V. crew could be seen around the portable television, pop in hand, watching the daily Floppy show. Audio Visual: Jim Fox, Chuck Berg, Fred Madden, John Rieff, John Temple, Duane Williams, Tom Hunt. I suppose I ' ll have to run this thing for her again! Stage Crew: Bill Sadler, Bill Reese, Jeff VanArkle, Richard Stout, David Fox, Jim England, Randy Jones, Jim Fox. Ushers: seated, Bob Coash, Jeff Smith, Bob Corbet, Brad Fusek, Steve Baker, Gary Kal- I e n s r u d, Tom Mayberry, Mark Battles, Steve Teske, Terry Hen- son, Jim England. Standing: Jackie Critchard, John Moon, Andy Roff. Not pictured: Mike Giudicessi. North Clubs Prepare For Their Futures Future Club provide students with an opportunity to meet with others who share mutual interest and ambitions. Touring the Salsbury House was a special event the Future Teachers enjoyed this year. In- teresting and acquainting stu- dents with training and rewards of teaching is the goal for the club. With the help of guest speak- ers Future Secretaries learn the possible areas of secretarial work. Future Teachers: Row 1, Candy Johnson, Patti Spencer. Row 2: Judy Bcller, Jerilynn Clark. Row 3: Lany Jones, Karla Ward. Row 4: Kayla Ward, Mr. Hutzel. Row 5: Fred Rife, Dana Brodeen, Deb- bie Russell. Mrs. JoAnn Roos from AlB ' s Nancy Taylor course, speaks to North ' s Future Secretaries. Patti Spenser tries her hand at chalk-board writing. Future Secretar- ies: Row 1 : Shirely Armstrong, Jackie Harryman, Diane Cooper, Kathy All- sup, Pat Harmeyer. Row 2: Theresa Westlake, Cindy Kalwishky, Debbie Rynearson, Diane Moon, Gwen Hum- mel, Patty Hors- burg. Row 3: Bev- erly Faller, Cathy Nussbaum, Vicki Bump, Mrs. Jack- son. Row 4: Lor- ia Sandberg, Susan Lawson, Debbie Betts, Karen Hag- en. Row 5: Linda Peterson, Cathy Guernsey, Dawn Millang. —37— ' May we see further identification? Assistants, Red Cross: Library assistants became a big help to Mrs. Sellers with her media center this year. Mrs. Feldje may not have been here every hour of the day, but when she was here she always had student help. Library: Row 1: Steve Smith, Linda Alexander, Steve Hull. Row 2: Pam Bobenhouse, Diane Bacon, Patti Hansen. Row 3: Fred Rife, Mark Perkins, Steve Johns. Not pictured: Michelle Peterson. Red Cross: Row 1. Diane Fong, Barb Kammerer, Susan Goodling. Row 2: Jackie Plymesser, Chris Miller, Valerie Rychel, Karen Poore. ' And then he said —38— Nurses Assistants: Kim Bendixen, Barb Byas, Elaine Chris ensen, Skeleton, Debbie Russell, Jeni Philipsen, Cindy Jer- gens. Energetic Help Scurrying around the office daily were the helpful office assistants. Red Cross consisted mainly of a new sponsor, Mrs. Dowd, and a talent show given by them at the Younkers Rehabilitation Center. Concession Stand may have lost the noon hour business, but they still made plenty of money. Coach Camp and Mr. Streyf- fler assisted as faculty sponsors this year. Busy Office Assistants: Sue Vosburg, Joann Goode, Lori Nelsen, Linda Peterson, Debbie Ellis, Debbie Hay, Nancy Brown, Elaine Christensen. USDA can ' t stop Stacy, at least not before or after school. Faithful Concession Stand Workers: Susan Phoenix, Mica Trout, Stacy Taylor, Debbie Dodge. —39— We dieted all week for this! French Riviera: Row 1 Steve Hull, Barb Johnson, Tom McDermott. Row 2: Jeanne Doherty, Theresa Hall, Candy Johnson, Jeri Clark, Janell Peters. Row 3: Linda Peterson, Joy Sutton, Sandi Morison, Mrs. Hulling. Language Clubs Promote Understanding French Club, with the assist- ance of Mrs. Hulling, attended a French play, held a hayrack ride, and participated in the Foreign Food Fair. Spanish Club, besides raising money to go to Mexico, held a dinner at Gino ' s restaurant, as well as participating in the For- eign Food Fair. Spanish Club hits the road: Row 1. Nadine Faber, Nicky Peters, Lois Dunahoo, Debbie Hay, Jeff Alvestead, Chris Miller, Kathy Brower, LuAnn Bumpilori, Tom Teale, Valerie Rychel, Janet Gunn, Linda Nelson, Sheryl Freel. Not pictured: Meri Fries and Jahn Haynes. —40— AFRO CLUB MEMBERS: 1 . ) Mr. Whitney 2. ) Clark Jenkins 3. ) Chuck Green 4. ) Arzania Williams 5. ) Walter Matlock 6. ) Reggie ' hkjnter 7. ) Vicky Strickland 8. ) Bobby Holmes 9. ) Rosezita Watkins ) Ron Welch ) Lana Hamilton ) Fred Rife ) Racheal Williams ) Robin Lovejoy j Venita Hawthorne ) Marietta Welton ) Robin Rollen ) Charisse Brown NHS Students Get Involved The newly organized Afro Club helped to involve and edu- cate students in Afro-American activities and Black History. With the help of Mrs. Elsie Wilmeth, Foreign Exchange Committee handled Penny Day. Penny Day provides the funds for the committee to help sponsor foreign exchange students at North. Foreign Exchange: Jackie Bennett, Candy Johnson, Debbie Russell Betty Leong, Judy Boiler. —41 — Beggars can ' t be choosers! DECA, Co-op Gam Job Experience Working afternoons and tak- ing classes in mornings is the daily schedule of DECA and Co- op members. Co-op girls all work at some kind of clerical job, while DECA students work on jobs where they can gain experience in selling and advertising. Other members of Co-op were January graduates Amber Wolfe, L o r r i e Dennis, Mary Wells, and Nancy Williams. Co-op: Row 1: Mrs. Jackson, Jackie Harryman, Janet Paschal, Debbie Har- mon. Row 2: Yegni Carruyo, Jeni Philipsen, Gail Gibson, Traci Isenberger. Row 3: Kathy Jepsen, Lori Losse, Rose Popiano, Sally Smith. DECA Chapter 1: (Row 1) Rick Pep- per, Mike Briggs, Mike Deay, Jill McCarty, Virginia Sparks, Roberta Randall, Nancy Schnoor, Judy Ek- lund. Row 2: Mr. Treichler, William Dennis, Kevin Thor- en, John Sage, Lyle Turner, Dave John- son, Russell Day. DECA Chapter 2: (Row 1 ) Dave Reeves, John Bech- tel, Curt Dixon, Jim H u n te r, Racheal Williams, Diane B e ele r , Raelene Wilson, Patty Cain, Sandy Cook. (Row 2): John Coxe, Ron Hall, Lloyd Burn- side, Craig Thomp- son, Mr. Treichler. Monitors: Sherry Hawthorn, Linda Cooper, Tom Chess Club: Gary Kallansrud, Carlin Keough, Amy Peverill, Jim England, Slater, Ron Welch, Fred Brewton. Patti Spenser, Steve Hansen, Don Curry, Mr. Hutzell, Ken Brown. Swim Timers Monitor Chess Club! 7 ! Students governing themselves is the basis for monitors. Stu- dents are posted around the halls throughout the day. The Chess Club serves as a club for those chess-minded stu- dents who get together inform- ally to play chess. Watching the stopwatches during North ' s swimming meets was the main purpose behind the Swimming Timers. Timers patiently await Mr. Phillips ' finish in the 50 yd. free style. 72 hours and still wait- ing .. . Swimming Timers: Betty Stewart, Beverly Ancell, Diane Moon, Judy Boiler, Julie Robinson, Joy Sutton, Linda Cheschire, Gail Clubb, Kim Ben- dixen, Terrie Lacey, Lori Bierwirth, Debbie Taylor, Mary Hayes, Heidi Bierwirth, Marcia Flesher. Not pictured: Nadine Faber, Lori Nelson. -43- F O O T B A L L Row 1 : Dick Grant, Graig Pohren, Brian Walters, Jce Crosswhite, Townsell. Row 2: John Quinn, Chuck Berg, Bill Bethel, Ron Welch. Fales, Dave Thomas, Grant 1 9 7 1 A team ' s greatness doesn ' t always depend on a winning football season. Win or lose, we are proud of our team for their dedication and sports- manship on the field. North finished the season with a 1-6-1 record opening the year with an exciting victory over 4 2nd ranked Mount Pleasant. Costly mistakes brought frus- trations during the ensuing weeks. A Stacey Fales throws key block to spring John Quinn loose for big gain. Bill Bethel barks the signals against the awaiting Huskies. —46— Loyalty, Dedication and Enthusiasm are Row 1: Chuck Green, Tom Moore, Eric Walters, Stanley Nelson, Terry Henson. Row 2: Clark Jenkins, Dan Porter, Steve Nizzi, Craig Hansen, Larry Minks, Fred Brewton, Jim Gillam. Bo Belding Line Coach Alex Glann Head Coach Cecil Brewton Backfield Coach Tri-Captains: Ron Welch, Tom Moore, Larry Minks. Polar Bear defense converges on a Scarlet back. the Key to Polar Bears ' 1971 Season It was a dark and stormy night. Despite a fine defensive ef- fort, the Polar Bears lost a heartbreaker to crosstown riv- al East in their conference de- but. After this followed three weeks against Dowling, Roose- velt and Lincoln, all rated powers. A lack of depth cost the Bears needed strength to stay in the games yet, as Homecoming rolled around, N. H. S. was tenacious in its battle against Hoover. The offensive unit tied things up at the half and kept things close until the final quarter. The last two games were played in seas of mud and with the soggy turfs, the grid- ders fell to Valley and tied the Engineers, 6-6. North also had a new coach- ing staff headed by Alex Glann. Coach Glann, a 1962 alumnus, brought many new aspects to the game. Other coaches were: Bo Belding, line coach, and Cecil Brewton, backfield coach. Craig Hansen 1 st Team All Metro Larry Minks 2nd Team All Metro Ron Welch 2nd Team All Metro Row 1: Mark Perkins, Jeff Alvestad, Craig Jameson, Bob Hines, Bill Burr, Steve Hodges, Bill Shibley. Row 2: Bob Kolarik, Jim Shepard, Reggie Hunter, Jerry Williams, Jeff Plymesser, Mick Marmet, George Pope, Greg McGraw. —49— —50— Row 1: Richard Rouseau, Brad Fousek, Rick Milligan, Mark Ryner, Jeff Baker, John Kirby, Leon Townsell, Bruce Smith, Ben Green. Row 2: Jim Wong, Lance Peck, Carl McClain, Rod Page, McKinley Moore, Don Powell, Randy Ball, Ray Gulick. Row 3: Jeff Clark, Jim McNeely, Bill Shibley, Wilbur Wilson, Tom Foster, Jim Johnson, Mike Leo, Mike Britt, Doryle Foxhoven. Row 4: John Goode, Jim Anderson, Kevin Longer, Clarence Dameron, Steve Larson, Kevin Jenkins, Jim Moon, Steve Hodges, Mike Stewart. Row 5: Bob Bolte, Steve Weinheimer, Scott Brocket, Steve Silk, George Pope, Dave Dawson, Darrell Williams. The sophomore football team, helped by new coaches and freshman players, at- tained a 2-5-1 record for 1 971 . Directed under the guidance of Fred Geitz, Richard Vigna- roli, and John McDonald, the Cubs blasted Saydel 40-0 in their opening contest. Throughout the remainder of the season, these boys gained valuable experience and disci- pline for future varsity com- petition. Cubs search and destroy a Roosevelt back. Soph and Frosh coaches: Richard Vignaroli, Fred Geitz, John McDonald. -51- Cubs Chew up Saydel; Feed on Valley junn ixiruy uueb ine nanem onuTTie ror a u ownng w - ■ ,  . .w — .  opponent. 2-5-1. A conference victory over Valley provided for the other win, while the final game for ' 71 ended in a 6-6 deadlock at Tech. —52— North 24 North 22 North 27 North 30 North 26 North 25 North 30 North 26 Lincoln East Tech Hoover 19 14 11 10 Marshalltown 14 Valley 13 Dowling 10 Roosevelt 12 Row 1: Mike Minear, Bill Willson, Tom McDermott, Randy Lynn, Kenny Lee. Row 2: Mike Spencer, Paul Gillaspey, Calvin Knox, Rick Hampe, Pat Johnson, Ken Whitney. Not pictured: Carlin Keough. CROSS 1971 COUNTRY The harriers, under the super- vision of Coach Ken Whitney, went through a rebuilding sea- son which should provide a solid base for next year. With but one senior, these men gained the needed experience and at the same time, had some good tim- ings as evidenced by runners such as Rick Hampe and Bill Willson. Above: Bill Willson flashes by in his Red Ball Jets. Right: Harriers go out for their daily stroll. —53- In a year when the numbers were small, North ' s wrestlers re- lied on individual talent rather than on team effort. Hindered with at least two weights for- feited every meet, the team was winless in dual competition. However, several men were con- sistent throughout the season. Under the direction of coach Tom Lutz, many finished with a successful season as a result of their work and dedication. Frank Wong looks over the 1 972 season. —54— Grapplers Make Their Moves In ' 72 —55— 1971 SWIMMING 1972 Fred Brewton flies through 1972 Season. Aeriolist Reggie Lewis aims for diving Bly, Mike Leo, Gary Bierma, Jeff Baker, Tom McDermott, Allen Johns, Ted Lavine, victory. Randy Linn. —56— Lewis Snares 5th In State Diving NHS tanker gets the edge in home dual meet. SCHOOL RECORDS Fred Brewton, 50 yard free style, :23.4. Fred Brewton, 100 yard free style, :53.6. Fred Brewton, 100 yard but- terfly, :59.1. Reggie Lewis, Diving, 268.00 pts. Bill Willson, 200 yard free style, 2:00.5. Bill Willson, 400 yard free style, 4:25.4. Rick Kieler, 200 yard individ- ual medley, 2:22.4. 400 Yard Free Style Relay, 3:45.2. The 1971-1972 season for North ' s tankers proved to be one of the most successful in recent years. Guided by Coaches Bob Lawson and Cecil Brewton, the swimmers compiled a mislead- ing 3-4 record in Metro Confer- ence competition. Individually speaking, the Polar Bears were rich in talent with Fred Brewton, Reggie Lewis, Bill Willson, and Rick Kieler all establishing new school records. In state compe- tition, Lewis, Brewton, and the 400 yd. medley team all quali- fied for the tourney with Lewis placing fifth in diving. Above: Mark Erickscn rips through 400 freestyle. Left: Rick Kieler ' s backstroke stirs things up. 1971 1972 B A S K E T B A L L North ' s cogers take a break for one of their strategy sessions. Hoping for another Metropoli- tan Conference title, and a re- peat of last year ' s record, the Polar Bear Cagers entered the 71-72 season confidently. Their confidence was slightly halted by the number one rated Little Cyclones of Ames, by the score of 99 to 70. Hopes were high again after winning seven of the next nine games. The only two losses were inflicted by the Ma- roons of Dowling 90-72, and the fifth rated Bobcats from Mar- shalltown 78-71. Dick Camp Head Coach Ken Whitney Asst. Coach Dick Grant drives for two against a leaky Hoover defense. —58— Cagers Battle Through Rugged Year At the end of the first half of the season, the Polar Bears were tied for first place in Metro Con- ference action. By breaking Tech ' s eight game winning streak, the cagers had their hopes set on a basketball cham- pionship. The feeling was short lived however, having lost six of the final eight games. Second half victories over the Hoover Huskies and the Tigers of Valley accounted for the only wins as NHS also dropped the district opener to Roosevelt. Conse- quently, North High finished the 1972 season on a relatively sour note. Dallas Smith puts a stop to things as he takes command in the Lincoln game. Top row: Bill Bethel, Dave McCombs, Calvin Knox, Dallas Smith, Dick Grant, Dave Thomas, Jim Shepard, Terry Henson. Bottom row: Hiro Yamada, Pat Johnson, Tom Slater, Grant Townsell, Rick Pepper, Ron Welch. Ron Welch takes time for a pit stop. —60— SOPH BASKETBALL ' 72 Frank Harriot (above) and Steve Hodges (top right) compare shooting skills. On the basketball scene for sophomores this year, the Cubs showed good potential for up- coming seasons. Under the direction of head coach Dick Jay and assistant Coach Bob Ligouri, the sophs scored big wins over Metro opponents such as Dow- ling, Hoover, and Roosevelt. In addition, the squad dealth the Engineers a rousing defeat in the first half of the Bears ' triumph at the Tech High gym. Throughout the year, the Cubs showed talent as evidenced by the performances of Bobby Holmes, Russel Watley, Walter Matlock, and Steve Hodges, among others. North 73 Ames 99 North 68 Ankeny 59 North 68 East 88 North 58 Dowling 56 North 77 Roosevelt 60 North 60 Lincoln 43 North 43 Hoover 54 North 40 Marshalltown 82 North 57 Valley 53 North 62 Tech 49 North 52 East 53 North 84 Dowling 61 North 38 Roosevelt 54 North 49 Lincoln 55 North 43 Hoover 70 North 44 Carrol Kuemper 80 North 52 Valley 67 North 68 Tech 70 Coaches Dick Jay and Bob Ligouri look on in anticipation with other squad members. Below: Russell Waltey scoops in two against Maroons. Left to Right: Paul Gillaspey, Mike Birchette, Guy Reese, Steve Hodges, Mike Spencer, Tom Mayberry, Frank Harriot, John Kirby, Walter Matlock, Dave Humburd, Bob Holmes, George Pope, Duane Williams, Russell Watley. —62— Girls Conquer Swimming, Softball SWIMMING Top row: Chri Jan Haynes, Lor Debbie Howard, Kathy Womack. s Schnoor, Sue Leveke, Debbie Johnson, Harry Mortensen. Row 2: i Bierworth, Becky Fuller, Patti Sidoner. Row 3: Debbie Chappas, Karla Chappas, Frances Van Dam, Sue Moberly, Kris Alexander, With females making their strides in Women ' s Lib, the girls at NHS proved their aquatic ability in swimming competition last fall. With Coach Harry Mortensen taking charge of things, the girls went through rugged workouts with the results evidenced in victories over SEP and Tech. Leading the way for the team was standout Sue Leveke, with Debbie Johnson and Frances Van Dam close behind. All in all, cooperation and team- work proved to be one of the group ' s biggest assets. 1971 SOFTBALL Fall is supposed to be the time of year for football and cross country, but the NHS girls have also made it the time for playing Softball. In their first year of existence, the team set an ex- ample for other city schools to follow, as most of North ' s oppo- nents were from outside Des Moines. With their Coach, Bill Funte, the girls put forth effort and entertainment during the season. 1971 Row 1: Julie Robinson, Debbie Mutchler. Row 2: Janice Young, Karla Ward, Roni Ewing, Kayla Ward, Eleanor Wong, Bill Funte. Row 3: Nadine Faber, Lori Nelson, Kathy Shrader, Debbie Harmon, Chris Jensen, Evanette Parker, Linda Hart, Donna Turner. Gndermen Fly Through 1972 The cindermen at North High spent the spring of 72 low in both numbers and experience. With only around fifteen men out for the team, head Coach Ken Whitney had to rely on in- dividual talent for success. In addition, the squad was com- posed of mainly underclassmen in their first year of varsity competition. Yet, among the bright spots were seniors Chuck Berg, Mark Perkins, and Hiro Yamada, along with juniors Rick Hampe and Bill Willson. Taking con- trol with the discus, Berg ' s early season efforts of nearly 150 ft. put him in contention for the conference title. Perkins and Yamada performed Well in the Wayne Gaines, Jchn Kirby, Richard Carroll, Morris Wright, hurdles while Hampe and Will- son provided the base for long distance events. Rick Hampe, Mike Minear, Kenny Lee, Tom McDermott, Steve Weinheimer, David Cardwell. —64— Under Guidance of Coach Whitney Asst. Coach Martin Pillars Randy Lynn, Kevin Longer. Hiroshi Yamada, Greg McGraw. Steve Larson, Mike Britt, Tom Teale, Chuck Berg. Chuck Berg lets loose with the discus. —65— Duffers Chase Victory In ' 72 Action With eight lettermen return- ing from last year ' s team, the boys and girls ' golf teams should fare pretty well this year. The girls ' team is short on swingers this year with only six girls out; making up the whole team. The boys this year have four returning lettermen with Jeff Smith and Jim Donovan head- ing up the field. Both boys made fine showings last year, and are expected to do the same this year. Front Row: Kris Alexander, Judy Boiler, Patti Horsburgh. Back Row: Cindy Mingo, Michelle Peterson. Harry Mortensen, Roscoe Alexander, Jeff Alvestad, Rick Miller, Paul Gillaspey, Jeff Smith and Jim Donovan take time to Jeff Baker, Ted Lavine, Dave Randolph, Scott Donovan, Scott Brockett. putter around on the school ' s practice green. —66— Love is the Word for Racketee rs Top Row: Rick Nodland, Harold Morrow, Mark Morrow, Brian Calland, Coach Brindley. Row 2: Jeff VanArkel, Dwight Morrisy, Jim England, Don Curry, Steve Teske. Row 3: Dennis Williams, Randy Nickelson, John Randolf, Alan Johns. Girls and Boys tennis teams opened their season in mid April, with a rebuilding year for both teams. The girls ' team had four re- turning lettermen with fifteen girls back. Composed mainly of sophomores, Sue Patterson, Lynn Bobenhouse, and Debbie Har- mon led the squad through competition. The boy ' s team also had a re- building season but opponents still had Harold and Mark Mor- row to contend with. There were three lettermen back under the guidance of Coach John Brindley. Miller, Debbie Pagitt. 3rd row: Vicki Overton, Jane Randolf, Janice Young, Frances Harold Morrow poses for his fan(s) with his VanDam. Bottom row: Marcia Flesher, Lynn Bobenhouse, Sue Patterson, Jean Hart, racket at hand. Jan Milton. —67— Diamond Dar ings Prepare for 72 Summertime means rest and relaxation for some, and base- ball for others. With Terry Henson, Rick Pepper, Larry Minks, and Dave McCombs the only returning lettermen, the team will be in need of men who can quickly adjust to varsity competition. Returning as head coach is Frank Calhoun, who hopes to put NHS in the thick of Metro competition. Due to the inexperience, the outcome of the squad may lie in the hands of some untested sophomore players. the mighty Henson has struck out. Larry Minks hits the dust as he reaches for safety. —68- V o L L E Y B A L L Volleyball Team Goes to State Although few were aware of it, the only NHS team to go to state was that of girls ' volley- ball. In their second year of competition, the squad hosted the state meet, only to lose out in the first round. Under Coach Helen Muell, the girls exhibited fine ability in their quest for victory. Helen Muell Head Coach Top row: Roni Ewing, Robin Rollin, Jackie Hoit, Karen Carpenter, Vicki Bump, Lancy Jones. Row 2: Gay Liesman, Lu Ann Bumpolori, Hiedi Bier- worth, Lori Nelson, Cindy Overton. Row 3: Sandi Donley, Eleanor Wong, Nadine Faber, Debbie Mutchler, Juli Robinson. NHS Girls Get the Run Around Bottcm row: Lany Jones, Casy Nossaman, Debbie Brown, Joni Bailey, Kathy Womack, Bev Townsell. Row 2: Diane Nutter, Julie Robinson, Sandi Donly, Gay Liesman, Sherry Hawthorne, Betty Stewart. Row 3: Debbie Wade, Karla Chappas, Debbie Johnson, Patti Sidoner, Linda Hart, Marcia Morris, Diane Peckham, Robin Rollen, Stacy Taylor. Top row: Jo Anne Goode, Sue Leveke, Elaine Christensen, Lori Nelson, Mary Queener, Debbie Mutchler, Nadine Faber, Jan LeCroy, Eleanor Wong. Sporting their new pink and green uniforms, the girls ' track team readied themselves for the 1972 season with a great deal of conditioning. With the watch- ful eyes of Marilyn Quinn and Dick Camp upon them, the squad went through the year with hopes of success in their second year of existence. - K J Marilyn Quinn Head Coach Dick Camp Asst. Coach G R L S T R A C K —69— —70— All roads lead to the student center, a place to study, sleep, or just relax and make friends. Black Or White, Tall Or Short Students Really Susie, isn ' t Mr. Carson a little bit too old Ron Welch and his friends rap about what to do after school. for you? Yes, Virginia, North students do go to school NHS boys get up their own basketball game up in the stands and study! Unite In Friendship And Fun For North NHS guys practice Chinese fire drills. —73— 71 Homecoming The weekend of October 15 and 1 6 was a special one in the eyes of many North students. For some it was their first dance at North, for social com- mittee the result of weeks of planning and for Theresa Westlake two days to remem- ber. Theresa was chosen Queen at the half-time of the North-Tech football game October 15. With her escort Craig Hansen, who was named Mr. Football, she ruled over Northern Lights held Octo- ber 16. West Min ' ster pro- vided the music for the dance and queen crowning. Announcing the queen at the football game was only one change from previous Homecomings. This year the whole school voted for queen and ex-princesses were eligi- ble to run for queen. Northern Lights was further expressed in a float built by North students, to lead the car rally before the Homecoming game. Candidates Theresa West- lake, Lori Nelson, and Lois Dunahoo await the announcement of queen at the half-time of the Homecoming game. —74— Theresa Westlake and her escort Craig Hansen reigned as Queen and Mr. Football at the Homecoming Dance. Queen Crowning Breaks NHS Tradition Ncrthrup ' awaits his ride on the ' 71 Homecoming float. Designed and built by NHS students, the float was hand- stuffed with thousands of pink, green, and white napkins. Memories Of Northern Lights Will Stay Ouch! Can ' t we step dancing. Your boutennierre ' s sticking me! —76— With Many Students For Years To Come With the lights down low and stars overhead, West Min ' ster set the mood for Northern Lights —77— Dr. Robert Weast, Drake ' s Professor of Brass, practices with North ' s band before his performance at the North Des Moines Band Festival. Drawing from his own expe- riences, Brian Ruud denounced the use of drugs to NHS stu- dents. Serves As Basis For NHS Assemblies The ' McGuire ' sisters and assorted helpers launched the sales of Pancake tickets. Although students had the choice whether to go to the assemblies or to study hall, most students realized they would have missed out by going to study hall. Some of the exciting assemblies this year included several music assemblies, an 4i l can ' t believe I ate the whole thing pancake assembly, ' This Is Your Life program honoring Mr. Webb, and a controversial Brian Ruud program that made students stop and think. Even the sophomores, on the shelf, were able to understand and enjoy them! As time ticks slowly by, the sophomores dream of next year. —79— Pep Assemblies Spark Enthusiasm, Spirit All right band, we ' ll play ' North High ' first. Let ' s get those horns out of the stands and play like a HIGH SCHOOL band! Urging our teams onto vic- tory, singing the school song, and letting off steam by cheer- ing are goals of the pep assem- blies. What pep assembly would be complete without cheerleaders ' whooping it up the band ' playing on, ' and skits ' putting us on? ' And who can forget Mr. Jones ' jokes, Mr. Webb ' s You may now return to your second hour class, and the sophomores waiting eagerly, on the shelf, for the ' fun ' to begin? While the class of ' 74 plays Fellow the Lead- er , a Tech Engineer is being trampled into the ground. Everything is planned and ready to go with the cheerleaders ' right on their toes ' as usual. —80— Newly chosen cheerleaders give a preview of next year ' s squad! 4 Hiro evades an Ames player and passes off to another North team member As Vice-President of Student Council one of Hiro ' s duties was to lead the Ccuncil in the Pledge of Allegiance. Hiro Is Active! As a foreign exchange stu- dent, it would be easy as well as acceptable to observe rather than be active. Hiroshi Yamada, North ' s Japanese exchange stu- dent, was very involved in North ' s activities this year. Hiro played on the basketball team, was awarded the Pat Snodgrass sportsmanship award, ran on the track team, was elected Student Council Vice - President, and made a lasting impression on all students who knew him. —81 — Mock Legislature, Car Bash and Sit In Active y invo ve North High Students Soldiers Reporters Police Civil Defense Old Women Girl Boy Comfortors John Cooper, Dan Bockert Mark Battles Frank Hummer Nick Peters Janyce Young Dan Boudewyns, Tony Cosenza, Lynn Munzenmaier, Valerie Rychel, Casey Nossman Dave Reese, Dan Bockert Bill Reese, Dan Boudewyns John Cooper, Dave Reese Tony Cosenza, Bill Reese Muriel Kelly, Dana Brodeen, Mary Queener, Sue Buwalda, Jeri Clark, Debbie Harmon Mary Queener Dan Boudewyns Skip Warren, Mike Phillipsen, Marty Chevalier —86— Fall Play Is U J. B. Hark! Who comest thou? echoed throughout the auditor- ium November 12th and 13th, the dates of the Fall Play. il J.B. ' a drama in three acts, was written by Archibald Mac- leish, and directed by North High ' s drama teacher, John Thompson. The play was based on the Book of Job from the Bible in which God tested the faith of man. The play starts out with the antics of two traveling circus performers that get involved in a circle of tragedies and include such characters as God and Satan. —87— Tripod Presented By Thespians NEXT LOVLIEST BLACK COMEDY Muriel Kelly Dan Bockert Dave Reese Mary Queener Debbie Mutchler Janyce Young Frances Van Dam Frank Hummer Sue Buwalda Dan Boudewyns Joe Crosswhite Thespians presented three one acts January 13 and 14. Called Tripod, the plays were: Next, by Terrance McNally, The Lov- liest Day of the Year, by John Guare, and Black Comedy, by Peter Shaffer. The student di- rectors were respectively, Bill Reese, Dana Brodeen, and Nick Peters. Rope|umpers Twirl Throughout Iowa Jean Young, Captain The North High Ropejumpers were very busy this year giving many performances in and out- side of Iowa. Under the super- vision of Miss Marilyn Quinn, girls gym teacher, the girls first traveled to Storm Lake. Other performances included a half- time performance at the new Hilton Coliseum at Iowa State in Ames, Graceland College, Creighton University in Omaha, Briar Cliff College in Sioux City, plus performing to the music of the North High Stage Band dur- ing the halftime of one of the Girls State Basketball Tourna- ment games. They have also received an invitation to give a performance at the Iowa State Fair. Members of the North High Ropejumpers are, from left: Lois Dunahoo (Co-Captain), Debbie Wade, Debbie Christian (Co-Captain), Kim Lewis, Jean Young, Joyce Sutton, Janet Bush, Shari Lien, Karla Darner, Sandy Fisher, Wendy McLaughlin, and Donna Barney! —90— Choir Shows Vocal Expressiveness Seme members of the North High Choir performing during their Winter Choir Program, The Christmas Oratorio, written by Camille Saint-Saens. The North High Choir con- sists of 54 music minded stu- dents under the direction of Miss Donna Emmons. The Choir this year has been very active performing for the Des Moines Rotary Club at the Hotel Fort Des Moines, present- ing a winter choir program, and competing against seven other Iowa high schools in the Iowa Music Festival which took place May 5. Girls Glee was also active this year performing two numbers at the winter choir program, and also giving an entertaining per- formance at Wesley Acres, re- tirement home. Miss Emmons expertly directs members of her Choir during the 3rd hour choir class. Front row, from left: Marietta Welton, Sue Vosburg, Debbie Dodge, Jean Hart, Patti Spencer, Eleanor Wong, Sue Kirkpatrick, Sue Phoenix, Betty Leong, Barbara Yaw. 2nd row, from left: Casey Nossaman, Diane Fong, Cathy Nussbaum, Shelly Overton, Bill Reese, Dave McPherson, Randall Kong, Kathi Arnold, Debbie Rynearson, Belinda Messer, Amy Bowlsby. 3rd row, from left: Cindy Kalwishky, Gayle Haynes, Lisa Simonsen, Cindy Mingo, Fritz Keeling, Dan Boudewyns, Mark Perkins, Fred Rife, Tony Harris, Fred Brewton, Jill Mortenson, Vicki Bump, Karen Brown, Brenda Ganoe, Jeannie Doherty, Robin Ram- sey, Amy Peverill. Back row, from left: Paula Hifliard, Jo Ann Goode, Barb Byas, John Gordon, Nick Peters, Terry Henson, David Reese, Mark Battles, Guy Reese, Mike Phillip- sen, Mica Trout, Debbie Norelius, Bev Ancell, Janyce Young, Mary Queener, Trudy Mick. Dolphins Perform Gracefu y During Diane Bacon in a transfixed pose, ready to begin her solo number to the music, Love Story, during the Dolphin Show. What The World Needs Now ' was the theme of the 1972 Dolphin Show directed by Miss Marilyn Quinn. This year ' s show was a success with highlights such as raindrops falling into the pool, created by a hose and sprinkler system. The scenery, created by the Dolphin Club members, showed outdoor scenes representing beauty and peace throughout the world. The final performance brought the announcement of next year ' s officers. At the close of the three per- formances given, all of the Dol- phins formed a peace sign in the water showing well, What The World Needs Now. —92— —93— Marching Members of the North High Flags are from top left, Marcia Flesher, Lisa Simonsen (Captain), Michelle Ellston, Debbie Carr. From top right: Lori Robertson, Betty Stewart, Jeni Phillipsen, and Joy Bennett. Below, the North High Kadets, Flags, and Majorettes, stand ready to begin their final halftime performance of the year. Kadet Colonel is Elaine Billings (in small picture to the right in white skirt) and Assistant Co-Captain is Sue Vosburg. —94— Groups Complement Band Majorettes from left: Lynn Munzenmaier (Captain), Debbie Rynearson (Assistant Cap- tain), Sue Buwalda, Kathy Morrissey, and Lorna Sanburg. Up two kick four, lift those knees! are some of the sounds heard at the many Kadet prac- tices held this year. Under the direction of the Kadet Colonel and her assistant, the Kadets marched faithfully alongside North ' s Marching Band in all home football games and parades, and helped the Majorettes and Flagtwirlers pro- vide half-time entertainment at all home basketball games. The flagtwirlers have much the same role as Kadets, but give the girls a chance to march while twirling a flag. Girls who wish to try out for majorettes have the challenge of twirling a baton while marching also. All girls are chosen on the basis of poise and overall march- ing ability. Don ' t Shoot! Members of the North High Marching Band form the sign of a woman during one of their halftime performances. —95— Orchestra members take time out while Karl Killinger gives advice to fellow member. w Lois Dunahoo, Drum Majorette The North High Band Is Honolulu Bound Honolulu Bound . . . These two words have been the driving force for all the bandsmen (not to mention their parents) this year. Band members have been working hard in order to make their Hawaiian dream come true. From bake sales to raking yards, many fund raising projects have been undertaken striving to earn the almost 30,000 dollars need- ed. The band is scheduled to spend eight days in Honolulu during which time the Band will march in the 100th Annual King Kamahameha Day Celebration and will perform several other times throughout their tour of the Islands. The trip is being made possible by a personal in- vitation from the Governor of Hawaii, John Burns. North High Stage Band performing during a Girl ' s State Basketball game. Flags and Majorettes. (L. to R.): Jeni Philipsen, Lora Robertson, Betty Stew- art, Debra Carr, Kathy Morrissey, Deb- bie Rynearson, Sue Buwalda, Lorna Sandberg, Lynn Munzenmaier, Joy Ben- nett, Michelle Ellston, Lisa Simonsen and Marcia Flesher. Kodets, from L. to R.: Elaine Billings, Susan Vosburg, Debbie Wade, Maggie Ramsey, Kathy Rothje, Barb Boesch, Cindy Toigo, Michelle Peterson, Cindy Kalwishky, Theresa Westlake, Debbie Harmon, Karen Poore, Rosezita Watkins, Janet Bogenrief, Lynn Bobenhouse, Shan Lien, Cheryl Arnold, Patt, Gntfin, Debbie Christian, Maria Lind, Karla Erickson, Patricia Leong, Venita Haw- thorne, Pamela Fedson, Linda Brown, Debbie Paulding, Penny Jewett, Debra Pagitt, Kim Lewis and Janet Bush. Row 1 (L to R): David Jessen, Debbie Potter, Sandy Parsons, Kayla Ward, Becky Powell, Cindy Jurgens, Sandy Fisher, Jane Hinrichs, Janell Peters, Barb Johnson, Sue Moberly, Jill Mor- tensen and Amy Bowlsby. Row 2: Jean Young, Lois Dunahoo, Nancy Brown, Vanessa Crawford, Frank Hull, Laura Krause, Cindy Parker, Paula Vogel, Jeannie Doherty, Frances Van Dam, Katherine Carter, Debbie Lewis, Mark Beswick, Steve Baker, Mark Hollings- worth, Mike Stewart, Loyd Jensen, Dave McPherson, Randy Linn, Carole Peterson, Ann Ligouri. Row 3: Dan Boudewyns, Leigh Munzenmoier, Irene Coll, Arzania Williams, Sue Coll, Pat Warner, Jackie Bennett, Julie Robinson, Ted Lavine, Donna Barney Carole Gilli- land, Terry Hall, Patty Sidoner, Gary Wilson, Jeff Satre, Jim Shepard, Bruce Kingery, Dan Bockert, Bryce Dunahoo, Mark Erickson, Poul Gillaspey, Roger Colton, Sue Goodling, Jeff Baker, and Tom McDermott. Row 4: Terry Hensen, Barb Byas, Joan Storck, Dave Hearn, Becky Fuller, Rick Nodland, Tim Hodges, John Antomori, Ted Herselius, Gary Knutson, Paul Aswegan, Mary Moore, Karla Darner, and Mr. Karl Killinger. —97— NHS Cheerleaders Serve As Goodwi —98— Ambassadors The Cheerleaders of North have been busy this year show- ing their pep, enthusiasm, and pride in their school. An announcement of a change in the Cheerleading squad was announced following try-outs. The Varsity squad will consist of 12 girls who will cheer for the football season. Junior Varsity will be elim- inated and the Varsity squad will divide into two squads and will alternate cheering for bas- ketball games, wrestling, and swimming meets. Nancy shows her enthusiasm during one of North ' s Pep assemblies. Who says cheerleaders don ' t get involved? Members of the Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad are from left (the two young men are not included): Candy Johnson, Muriel Kelly, Melodie Lockwood, Nancy Appell (Captain), Claudia Richards, and doing the splits is Elaine Christiansen. Claudia and Melanie show their spirit at one of North ' s wrestling meets. We ' re Behind You All The Way. —99— Oracle The Des Mo.nes Fire Department? Guess again. It ' s really the North High Oracle staff headed by Lois Dunahoo and Roger Colton (at far left). Other staff members are from left, row 1: Cheryl Arnold, Page Editor; Mike Giudicessi, Photographer; Sue Buwalda, Columnist; Judy Boiler, Page Editor; Debbie Dodge, Distribution Assistant; Ela ne Billings, Front Page Co-Editor; Carol Nodland, Reporter, and Sue Phoenix, Distribution Assistant. Row 2: Ann Ligouri, Reporter; Vicki Bump, Editorial Page Editor; Patti Horsburgh, Page Editor; Debbie Betts, Reporter; and Debbie Chappas, Reporter. Standing from left: Joe Cross- white, Reporter; Orville Moore, Page Editor; Nancy Appell, Feature Editor; Mark Battles, Sports Page Editor Assistant; and Pam Bobenhouse, Feature Page Co-Assistant. Not pictured: Margo Barker, Front Page Co-Editor; Brenda Ganoe, Page Editor; Jolene Logan, Repcrter; Terry Henson, Sports Page Assistant; Frank Wong, Cartoonist; and Nick Peters, Photcgrapher. Meeting deadlines can be a hassle. Here, Pam Boben- house and Nancy Appell fit stories on their page of the Oracle. Elaine Billings, second semester Front Page co-editor, works on her layout for the Oracle. ' Has Mrs. Kelly seen these pictures yet? Who said all work and no play? The 1972 Polar Bear Yearbook staff, front row from left: Sue Buwalda, Editor; Melodie Sechovec, Debbie Hay, Advertising Manogers; Mark Battles, Sports Assistant; Patti Horsburgh, Underclassmen Editor; Vicki Bump, Debbie Harmon, Terry Henson, Sports Assistants, and Mike Giudicessi, Photographer. Second row from left: Sue Phoenix, Subscriptions; Kim Worley, Pam Bobenhouse. — 100— Polar Bear Record Year ' s Events Of the growing number of elective courses available, Jour- nalism falls into this category. Not wanting to seem old- fashioned, the yearbook and Oracle staff under the direction of Mrs. Penny Kelly, has experi- mented with new techniques, such as changing from the letter press to offset, allowing for a better quality in pictures and providing color and mood to fit any page. Also solarization, which is making a print look more like a negative and a new technique, reversing types such as white type on black paper. Both the Oracle and Polar Bear staff members have worked hard this 71-72 season doing their best to use everything they have learned to keep North High ' s students well informed and to provide them with memo- ries they will long remember. Sue, head of the ' 72 yearbook staff, works hard typing up copy for the title pages of her yearbook. Roger and Lois, who head the Oracle staff, take time out from their many duties -to discuss a page of their paper. Senior Class Editor; Debbie Chappos, Academics Editor; Debbie Betts, Organizations Co-Editor; Ann Ligouri, Student Life Editor; Cheryl Arnold, Organzations Co-Editor; Brendo Ganoe, Talent Editor; Debbie Toylor, Underclassmen Assistant; and Dave Hearn, Photographer. Not pictured: Joe Crosswhite, Sports Editor; Dave Jessen, Talent Assistant; Jean Ycung, Senior Class Assistant; ond Nicky Peters, Photographer (who was taking this picture at the time.) — 101 — Individual Talent Ranks High At Sue Vosburg, the only student from North to make All-State Chorus, sings to the music Bill Sadler and Matt Woody put the finishing touches on their creative art being played by Fred Rife, work. Both Bill and Matt have had their art work on display. Joann Wheaton and Theresa Smith are busy at work on their nearly com- plete paintings being made ready for an Not all people are superstitious. Cheryl Arnold proves this as she prepares to crack a mirror, the basis of a design she is creating. —102— North Janet Bush, apro fessional dancer and an acrobat, shows her agility as she sits in a well known yoga position; at the same time Dave McPherson takes time out from the fast pace of school to play his saxophone, which he does professionally. Forensics offers much for the individual who is interested in oral reading and wants to be just that, an individual. From left is John Temple, Randall Kong, and Linda Nelson, all oral readers. — 103— — 105— Juniors Concentrate On Row 1: Kris Alexander, Jeff Alvestead, Carl Anderson, Denise Anderson, Vera Andrews, Bev Ancell, Cathy Arnold, Sarah Bain, Lucky Ballard, Donna Barney. Row 2: Sandy Bechtel, Joy Bennett, Bill Bethel, Mary Bidwell, Linda Bird, Wayne Birkinbine, Lynn Bobenhouse, Dan Bockert, Janet Bogenrief, Gary Boles. Row 3: Vicki Bolte, Dan Boudewyns, Amy Bowlsby, Tim Boylan, Mike Brandsfield, Kathy Briggle, Dave Brommel, Barbara Brown, Linda Brown, Nancy Brown. Becoming Seniors of Tomorrow 9 1 0 p ™ 1 a n 0 0 Row 1: Tom Burford, Kathy Burgess, Bill Burr, Barb Byas, Charles Cain, Connie Carson, Karla Chappas, Don Cheek, Martin Cheva- lier, Gail Clubb. Row 2: Kim Cluney, Bob Coash, Deborah Condor, Bruce Cook, Sue Cook, Linda Cooper, Beverly Cornwell, Joe Croll, Karla Darner, Connie Davis. Row 3: Sandra Edwards, Judy Eklund, Janice Elings, Michelle Ellston, Karla Erickson, Mark Erickson, Ronni Ewing, Pam Fedson, Sandra Ferrick, Duane Fields. Row 1: Beda Fink, Don Fisher, Ron Fisher, Sandy Fisher, Diane Fong, Bev Fowler, David Fox, Meri Fries, Gerald Galbreath, Cindy German. Row 2: Larry Gilchrist, Jim Gillam, Cindy Gooding, Sue Goodling, Maryetta Goose, Janis Gordon, John Gordon, Linda Graves, Janetta Green, Tim Green. Row 3: Jim Guisinger, Janet Gunn, Dan Hall, Richard Hampe, Lloyd Harbin, Kay Harris, Linda Hart, Venita Hawthorne, Mary Pat Hayes, Linda Hickman. — 107— Row 1: Paula Hilliard, Bob Hines, Tim Hodges, Jeri Hoit, Dan Holm, Beth Howard, Joann Howe, Doug Hubburd, Frank Hull, Frank Hummer. Row 2: Reggie Hunter, Mike Jacobe, Craig Jameson, Roger Jaschke, Cathy Jensen, Frances Jensen, Loyd Jensen, Paul Jensen, Debbie Johnson, Barry Johnson. Row 3: Pat Johnson, Ed Johnson, Cindy Jurgens, Renee Kanis, Muriel Kelly, Rick Kieler, Danny King, Diana King, Sue Kirkpatrick, Sue Kling. — 108— If K - J J 1°, Oft ll Row 1: Calvin Knox, Gary Knutson, Robert Kolarik, Joel Lamasters, Paula LaMunyon, Bob Lane, Debbie Lee, Ken Lee, Patricia Leong. Row 2: Shar ' i Lien, Maria Lind, Melanie Lockwood, Sue Loehr, Joline Logan, Gary Lorenz, Linn Lowe, Joyce Luce, Fred Madden, Mick Marmet. Row 3: Vicki Marshall, Paula Martin, Marta Mascaro, Dave McCombs, Paul McConnell, Jim McCullough, Wendy M:Laugh!in, Jackie Messer, Dennis Miller, Rick Miller. ij| mm J 1 3d 0 n ft i M • 6 HAM 5 £ 5 s Row 1: Mike Minear, Betty Mingles, Ed Mitchell, John Moon, Mary Moore, Steve Morlan, Dwight Morrissey, Kathy Morrissey, Marcia Morse. Row 2: Jill Mortensen, Dan Morton, James Moze?, Bud Mumfcrd, Charles Navin, Jack Mure, Mike Navin, Linda Nelson, Pat Nelson, Steve Nizze. Row 3: Debbie Norelius, Pam Norton, Donna Oakland, Tim O ' Connor, Chris Olsen, Sherri Overton, Cyndy Parker, Dave Parker, Evonette Parker, Kevin Parmenter. —109— Hew to build bodies 4 woys as demonstrated by Bill Burr, Craig Pohren, Steve Nizzi, and Jim Gillam. 48 HQ e a jo r... Row 1: Debbie Paulding, Jackie Peer, Britt Perdue, Nick Peters, Amy Peverill, Mike Phillipsen, Nancy Pilcher, Thelma Pinson, Tim Plimmer, Craig Pohren. Row 2: Dan Porter, Ray Pryor, Alonzo Quinn, Maggie Ramsey, Rob Rayman, Sue Razor, Dave Reese, Claudia Richards, Theresa Richards, Richard Rittel. Row 3: Lori Robertson, Marcia Rouw, Tom Russell, John Sage, Jeff Satre, Chris Schnoor, Linda Sciachitano, Jim Shepard, Kathy Shrader, Patti Sidoner. — 110— A Of u rl - 0 Row 1: Debbie Smith, Mary Smith, Rose Smith, Patricia Spencer, Ken Stark, Paul Strome, Leroy Summars, Paggy Tollman, Wini- fred Tatum, Tom Teale. Row 2: John Temple, Alan Thomas, Dave Thomas, Teanna Thomas, Grant Townsell, Mica Trout, Debbie Tucker, Donna Turner, Lena Von Cleave, Joanne Walker. Row 3: Kim Wall, Mark Ward, Skip Warren, Rosezita Watkins, Steve Weber, Paula Weckman, Carol White, Herbert Whitfield, Dennis Williams, Jerry Williams. These cards are marked. They ' re a chocolate mess! You mean I ' ve got something inside me that looks like that? — 1 1 1 — A° 1 1 4£ W@£ Row 1: Donna Abbott, Marsha Ackese, Jim Adams, Janyce Agniga, Rosco Alexander, Diane Allen, Rhonda Allen, Pete Allgood, Jim Althaus, Jim Anderson. Row 2: Sue Anderson, Cynthia Andert, John Antormori, Paul Aswigen, Linda Atlinson, Jeff Baker, Joni Baily, Dawn Ball, Audrey Barden. Row 3: Steve Barnard, Anthony Barra, Julia Bauer, Mike Beeler, Windell Benson, Jackie Bennett, Gary Bierma, Jake Bly, Cheryl Bougher, Lon Bougher. Look everybody! I think I laid an egg! Forward pass? What ' s that? Fun and Games Fi n ft Is • 69 0 Row 1: Ken Brassfield, Scott Brockett, Kathy Brower, Charisse Brown, Debbie Brown, Jim Brown, Karen Brown, Kenneth Brown, Carleton Bruce, Mary Buckroyd. Row 2: LuAnn Bumpilori, Rowrena Burrell, Janet Bush, Brian Calland, Debbie Calligan, Dave Cardwell, Karen Carpenter, Richard Carroll, Kathern Carter, Dave Catrenich. Row 3: Jana Chafa, Linda Cheshire, Jane Cheva- lier, Mary Coffman, Sue Coll, Brian Collier, Coleen Collier, Phil Colton, Mary Commito, Bob Corbit. — 114— Row 1: Bruce Cornwell, Rick Cox, Venessa Crawford, DeLois Craig, Dianne Crosby, Janet Curl, Don Curry, Leroy Dales, Tom Dougherty, John Davenport. Row 2: Tom Davenport, Chuck Davis, Willita Davis, Dave Dawson, Jerome Deering, Nila Dempewolf, Ron Dishman, Jena Doherty, Scott Donavon, Sandra Donely. Row 3: Jon Dorrian, Melodee Dresch, Steve Dubles, Maria Duff, Brice Dunahoo, Harlon Dunaway, Paul Erickson, Gregg Fields, Rabartta Figgens. Sophomores First Year Row 1 : Dave Fisher, Marlene Fisher, Steve Forst, Tom Foster, Tony Foster, Brad Fousek, Dale Foshoven, Dindy Fraaken, Sheryl Freel, Dave Frigate. Row 2: Bob Garton, Chrsi Gilbert, Janet Gillchrest, Paul Gillespy, Mary Gillespy, Kim Gray, Audrey Green, Stephanie Green, Sylvia Griffen. Row 3: James Gross, George Guthrie, Bob Hafenbrock, Rail Hall, Teresa Hall, Tom Hamalton, Dennis Hainan, Kathy Hammond, Pat Harmeyer. — 115— M 0 0 w 1 0 m a a 1 . C- ft A Row 1: Bob Harris, Tony Harris, John Hart, Clarence Hartly, Sue Hartzer, Dave Harwell, Tim Haseltine, Dennis Hawthorne, Sherry Hawthorne, Phil las Hayes. Row 2: Jahn Haynes, Connie Head, Bill Heinkel, Bob Heinkel, Dave Henderson, Terri Hermann, Ted Herselilas, Jane Hinricks, Randell Hoch, Steve Hodges. Row 3: Marilyn Hodson, Jackie Hoit, Mark Hollingsworth, Bob Holms, Larry Holste, Joyce Hubburd, Ron Humburd, Wayne Jackman, Debbie Jackson, Rebecca Jackson. 0, f TiL 0( § 00 J Row 1: Sharon James, Kevin Jenkins, Penny Jewitt, Allen Johns, Kristine Johnson, Mark Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Sheila Johnson, Bev Jones, Lany Jones. Row 2: Pam Jones, Randy Jones, Barb Kammer, Fritz Keeling, Anna Kennedy, Judy Kenny, Karla Keough, Dianne Kever, Tina Kidwell, Bruce Kingery. Row 3: Barb Kinter, Bob Koele, Phyllis Koger, Randy Kong, Jack Kritchard, Dennis Kuhlenbeck, Terri Lacey, Kevin Lambi, Barry Lane, Kevin Longer. — 116— si 9 a 0 ,v a ii 4 % A Row 1: Steve Larson, Vicki Lattimer, Ted Lavine, Bill Lawler, Sue Lawson, Mike Leo, Patrick Leong, Cindy LePera, Kim Lewis, Gay Liesman. Row 2: Nancy Lincoln, Randy Linn, Karen Livingston, Jeff Loudon, Candy Love, Evelyn Lovjoy, Rick Luce, Terri Lukehart, Jerry Lydon, Robert Maggard. Row 3: Charles Main, Dianne Manning, Mike Marchant, Walter Matlock, Tom May- berry, Tom McDermott, Cathy McGilvra, Greg McGraw, Rick Mcintosh, Jim McNealy. Row 1: Marcy Mick, Dave Miller, Kris Miller, Sandra Miller, Rick Milligan, Jannett Milton, Sue Moberly, Janelle Mohler, Janet Moore, Joanne Moore. Row 2: Ken Moore, Harriet Morrey, Mark Morrow, Patti Munyon, Leigh Munzenmaier, Dan Mutchler, Sue Navin, Steve Nelson, Chuck Nicolino, Lorna Nichols. Row 3: Dorine Nickens, Rick Nodland, Deanna Nutter, Diane Nutter, ' Don Olson, Jim Olson, Kathleen Osterloh, Karen Overson, Cindy Overton, Vicki Overton. — 117— Spirit Week ' s shirt day provides great entertainment for the John Kirby takes five, sophomores. Left to right, top row: Sue Anderson, Tom Mayberry, Joyce Sutton, John Davenport. Bottom row: Debbie Taylor, Diane Peckham. 0£ Q 5 Aft |Wt . - ■ . ..... • lli Row 1: Debbie Paggitt, Ron Palmer, Alfredo Pargo, Lance Peck, Diane Peckham, Barry Peer, Shawn Penny, Carol Peterson, Kim Pfrimmer, Jim Phipps. Row 2: Tony Pickett, Bill Peirce, Lutina Pkinson, Eddie Pison, Jackie Plymesser, George Pope, Becky Powell, Chester Procym, Stephanie Quinn, Robin Ramsey. Row 3: Jane Randolf, John Randolf, Cindy Ray, Kelly Reddick, Becky Reese, Greg Reese, Guy Reese, Dan Reeves, Diane Reichenbacher, Pauh Rice. —118— .6. ■ ' ■MS H a© 0 mm mm fiL 0 0 fi rm mmi A 0 1 e J- i o Row 1: Dave Salkewicz, Lorna Sandberg, Jeff Sander, Alan Scheutz, Roberta Schnoor, Jim Robinson, Julia Robinson, Dave Rog- ers, Mike Routson, Valerie Rychel. Row 2: Karla Seamann, Dan Seghi, Kathy Shadowens, Bill Sheibley, Jackie Short, Mark Sitterlee, Donna Smith, Rick Smith, Steve Smith, Tom Sommers. Row 3: Curtis Sparks, Ed Sparks, Mike Spencer, Russ Spurgeon, Dave Spurgin, Nancy Stark, Nicky Staub, Allen Steinback, Johnana Stevens, Betty Stewart. M A ft© ft m 1 , 0 kt Mi 0, ft ft Row 1: Clothilde Stewart, Linda Stewart, Ron Stole, Gary Storch, Joan Storck, Monica Stovall, Vicki Strickland, Richard Stout, Fred Sturgeon, Joy Sutton. Row 2: Joyce Sutton, Debra Swartz, James Tayler, Debbie Taylor, Steve Teske, Steve Thomas, Terri Thomas, Beverly Townsell, Jeff Van Arkel, Frances Van Dam. Row 3: Paula Vogel, Steve Vorm, Loretta Waddell, Wayne Walker, Brian Walter, Erich Walter, Rick Warren, Barb Warron, Steve Weinheimer, Pat Wells. — 119— Row 1 : Marietta Welton, Wesley Westlake, Jean White, Lester White, Joyce Whitfield, Arzania Will iams, Duane Williams. Luane Williams, Gary Wilson, Wilbur Wilson. Row 2: Terry Wolfe, Kathy Womack, James Wong, Judy Wright, Doug Zabel. —120— A SOPHOMORE IS O E WHO... —123— Out of a class of 284, 43 seniors made the upper 15%. The upper three per cent consisted of the top nine seniors. A Schol- arship Banquet was held at North. May 1 6, for the upper 25% of the class. 1 Janell Peters, 2 Debbie Lewis, 3 Vicki Bump, 4 Patti Horsburgh, 5 John Rieff, 6 Roger Colton, 7 Elaine Billings, 8 Steve Hanson, 9 Carole G Hi land, 10 Karla Ward, 11 Cyndy Erickson, 12 Barb Johnson, 13 Gayle Haynes, 14 Margo Barker, 15 Charles Carlson, 16 Kayla Ward, 17 Dana Brodeen 18 Janice Young, 19 Jeni Philipsen, 20 Jeri Clark, 21 Ann Ligouri, 22 Judy Boiler, 23 Gary Kallansrud, 24 Mike Lazdins, 25 Jim England, 26 Lynn Munzenmaier, 27 Karen Poore, 28 Mary Queener, 29 Lori Nelsen, 30 Joe Crosswhite, 31 Frank Wong, 32 Mike Giudicessi, 33 Jonet Crowell, 34 Candy Johnson, 35 Betty Leong. Not pictured: Brenda Walters, Kathy Rathje, Becky Pennington, Sandy Parsons, Craig Hanson, Debbie Potter, Diane Cooper, and Pam Bobenhouse. WE Believe Caught away from her studies, this year ' s vale- dictorian, Barb Johnson, relaxes. Barb com- mented It ' s really been great to have been at North these past three years. I ' ve made some good friends and learned a lot about people! The top 3 % of the senior class includes Frank Wong, Roger Colton, John Rieff, Cyndy Erickson, Steve Hanson, Joe Crosswhite, Barb Johnson, Margo Barker and not pictured is Becky Pennington. This year ' s senior class officers include Boy ' s Repre- sentative, Mike Giudicessi; Girls ' Representative, Cheryl Arnold; S retary, Heidi Bierwirth; Treasurer, Jim Eng- land; Girls Representative, Stacey Taylor, on the ledge — 124— and Vice-President, Craig Hansen, Boy ' s Representative, Joe Crosswhite; and President, Mike Jacobi standing; Not pictured is Treasurer, Debbie Lewis. — 125- AHL, ANN MARIE Dolphins 3, 4; Oracle Reporter 6, 7, 8, Sub- scription ' s Editor 7, 8; Home Room Secretory 3-8; Pep Club 3-8; Mame cast 6; Social Comm. 3, 4, 7, 8; Art Comm. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Choir 7, 8. ALEXANDER, LINDA JEAN Powder Puff 3, 4, 5, 6; Dolphins 3-8; Student Council 3 4, 5, Class Representative 4, Home Room Sec. 5; Pep Club 3-8, Pep Club Soph. Rep. 3; Library Assistant 7, 8; Pep Board 3, 4; Thespians 7, 8; Social Comm. 3-8; Art Comm. 3, 4, 5, 6; Sears Teen Board 7, 8; Girl ' s Glee 3, 4; Exchange Day 3, 5; Life Saving 5; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7, 8. ALLEN, MARK STEVEN ALLSUP, KATHY MARIE Home Room Sec. 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6; Fu- ture Sec. 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 7. ANDREWS, RICK H. APPELL, NANCY LYNN Dolphins 3-8; Oracle Reporter 6, Assist. Fea- ture Editor 7, 8; Inter-City Rep. 3, 4, 7, 8; Cheerleader 7, 8, Captain 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 3, 4; Pep Club 3-8; U.N. Trip 6; M.U.N. Trip 6, 8; Gov. U.N. Day 7; Pep Board 7, 8; Mame Chorus 6; Social Comm. 5, 6, 7, 8; Art Comm. 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 5; Ex- change Day 3, 7; Life Savings 4, Powder Puff 3; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7; Quill Scroll 8. ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEY M. Home Room Sec. 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Library Assist. 4; Future Sec. 7. ARNOLD, CHERYL JEAN Powder Puff 3, 5; Kadet 5, 6, 7, 8; Oracle Rep. 6, Page Editor 7, 8; Polar Bear Organ- izations Editor 7, 8; Student Council 6, 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 6, Sec. 5, 6, 7, 8, Treas. 3, 4; Pep Club 3-8; Social Comm. 7, 8; Art Comm. 3-6; Red Cross 3, 4; Younker ' s Teen Board 7, 8; Homecoming Princess 5; Day Care 7; Senior Class Girls ' Representative 8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7. ARNOLD, JONI LEE Makeup play 3; Costume Mame 6. BACON, DIANE LOUISE Dolphins 3-8, Pres. 7, 8; Home Room Sec. 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Club 3-8; Dolphin ' s Junior Prin- cess 5, 6. BAKER, FRANCEINE M. Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Office COOP 7, 8; Girl ' s Glee 3, 4, 5, 6. BAKER, STEVEN W. Boys ' Competitive Swimming 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Band 3-8; Home Room Vice-President 5; U.N. Trip 6; Pep Board 7, 8; Thespians 5, 6; Social Comm. 5, 6; Ushers Comm. 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4; Stage Band 7, 8. BARKER, MARGO LYNN Flag Twirler 5, 6; Oracle Reporter 7 , Co-Front Page Editor 8; Home Room Treas. 7, 8; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 5, 6; Social Comm. 7, 8; Quill Scroll 8. BATTLES, MARK ALLAN Football 3; Basketball 3, 4; Oracle Reporter 6, Assist. Sports Editor 7, 8; Polar Bear Co- Sports Editor 7, 8; Student Council 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 7, Vice-Pres. 6, Treas. 4; Stage Crew 3-8; Pep Board 7, 8; Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Playcast 5, 6, 7, 8; Mame 6; Social Comm. 6, 7, 8, Chairman 7, 8; Art Comm. 3, 4, 5; Finance Comm. 7, 8; Key Club 7, 8; Boy ' s Club 3, 4; Choir 7, 8; Sophomore Mixer Comm. 5, 7; Day Care 4, 6, 8. BECHTEL, JOHN M. WW r Mft m m 6 mm m a rk 8 1 — 126- BEELER, DIANE MARIE BENDIXEN, KIM VEDEL Band 3-6; Pep Club 4-8; Foreign Exchange Comm. 5, 6, 7; French Club 3, 4, 5; Swimming Timers 7; Nurse Assist. 7, 8. BERG, CHARLES ALBERT Football 7; Basketball 4; Cross Country 5 Track 4, 6, 8; Boys ' Comp. Swimming 5, 6 Student Council 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; Life Saving 6 Home Room Pres. 3, A, 5, 8, Vice-Pres. 6 Stage Crew 3-7; Audio Visual 3-8; Hall Moni- tor 3, 4; Social Comm. 3, 4; Ushers Comm. 3-6; Key Club 5-8; Lettermen ' s Club 5-8; Boy ' s Club 3, 4; Soph. Mixer Comm. 4, 6. BETTS, DEBRA JOLENE Oracle Reporter 6, Page Editor 7; Polar Bear Organization ' s Co-Editor 7, 8; Student Council 4- 8; Sport ' s Manager 7; Home Room Pres. 5, 8, V.P. A, Sec. 3, 6, Treas. 7; Pep Club 3-8, Social Comm. 5-8; Art Comm. 3-6; Future Sec. 5-8; Red Cross 5-8, Sec. 6; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7; Exchange Day 7; Powder Puff 5; Oracle Editorial Page Co-Editor 8; Qu;ll Scroll 8. BIERMA, JU ANITA M. Home Room Treas. 3, 4; Pep Club 3-5; Art Comm. 4. BIERWIRTH, HEIDI LYNN Volleyball 7, 8; Home Room Treas. 7, 8; Pep Club 3-8, Pep Club Vice-Pres. 8; Office Assist. 5- 8; Swimming Timer 5-8; Girl ' s Glee 5; Senior Class Sec. 8. BILLINGS, ELAINE MARIE Kadet 4-8, Colonel 7, 8; Home Room Sec. 3; Pep Club 3-8; U.N. Trip 6; Gov. U.N. Day 7; Pep Board 7, 8; Social Comm. 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 7, Front Page Co-Editor 8; Quill Scroll 8. BISCHOF, ELLEN SUE Home Room Treas. 4; Pep Club 3 -6; Art Comm. 3, 4; Future Sec. 4; Choir 3; Girls ' Glee 3-6. BOBENHOUSE, PAMELA MARIE Oracle Reporter 6; Feature Page Assist. Editor 7; Polar Bear Senior Section Editor 7, 3; Student Council 5; Cheerleader 5-8, Cap- tain 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 5, Treas. 4; Pep Club 3-8, Assit Sec. 5; Soph. Rep. 3, 4; Rope Jumper 3, 4; Library Assist. 7, 8; United Na- tions Trip 6; M.U.N. Trip 6, 8; Gov. U.N. Day 7; Pep Board 7, 8; Mame Chorus 6; Social Comm. 7, 8; Art Comm. 3, 4; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Exchange Day 4, 7; Quill Scroll 8. BOESCH, BARBARA A. Kadet 4-8; Home Room Pres. A, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 6, 7, Treas. 5; Choir 5, 6. BOLLER, JUDY SUE Golf A, 6; Oracle Reporter 6, 7; Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 3-8; Play Cast 5; Social Comm. 7, 8; Future Teachers 7, Vice-Pres. 7; Foreign Exchange Comm. 7, 8; Red Cross 5; Swim- ming Timers 7; Play Makeup 3-6. BREWER, DARYL ALLEN BREWTON, FREDERICK EUGENE Football 3-8; Track 3-5; Boys ' Comp. Swim- ming 3-8; U.N. Trip 6; Mame 6; Ushers Comm. 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 5-8; Choir 5-8. BRIDGEMAN, DONALD E. BRIGGS, MICHAEL DAVID — 127 — BRODEEN, DANA R. Student Council 6, 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 6, Vice Pres. 7; Pep Club 3-6, Pep Board 7, 8; Thespians 3-8, Pres. 7, 8; Play Cast 4, 5, 7, Makeup 6, 7, Director 7; Art Comm. 7; Future Teachers 7, 8. BROXMEYER, JUDY KAY Student Council 7, 8; Home Room Treas. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Art Comm. 3, 4, 5, 8; Fi- nance Comm. 8; Red Cross 7; Life Saving 8; Rep. on Inter-City Journalism Comm. 7, 8. BRUCE, MAURICE EUGENE Basketball 3-8. BUMP, VICKI LYNN Volleyball 7, 8; Oracle Reporter 6, Ed. tonal Page Editor 7, 8; Sports ' Manager 5, 6; Home Room Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 5; Mame 6; Social Comm. 7, 8; Future Sec. 5-8, Sec. 7, 8; Spanish Club 3-8, Pres. 5; Swimming Timers 5-8; Choir 7, 8; Quill Scroll 8. BUWALDA, SUE B. Powder Puff 7; Girls ' Comp. Swimming 3, 4; Majorette 7, 8; Dolphins 3, 4; Oracle Reporter 6, Assist. Feature Page Editor 7, 8; Polar Bear Editor 7, 8; Home Room Sec. 4; Pep Club 4, 7, 8; Thespians 3-8; Play Cast 6, 7; Makeup Plays 3, 5; Social Comm. 7, 8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7; Quill Scroll 8. CAIN, PATRICIA LYNN Pep Club 7, 8; DECCA 7, 8. CARLSON, CHARLES JOHN CARR, LESLIE RUTH Student Council 7; Cheerleader 5, 6; Pep Club 3-6. CARRUYO, YEGNI CARMEN Volleyball 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3-8; U.N. Trip 6; Mame 6; Foreign Exchange Comm. 3, 4, 5; Office COOP 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4; Girl ' s Glee 6; Cagigal High School, Maracaibo, Ven- ezuela. CASE, DONNA JEAN ZIGLER Pep Club 7, 8; DECA 7, 8; Previously East High 3, 4, 5. CATTERSON, BRUCE GLEN Basketball 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Home Room Vice- Pres. 3, 4. CHAPPAS, DEBORAH ANN Girls ' Comp. Swimming 6, 7; Oracle Reporter 6, Co-Sports Editor 7; Polar Bear Academics Editor 8; Pep Club 3-8; Social Comm. 5-7; Lettermen ' s Club 7, 8; Swimming Timers 8; Quill Scroll 8. CHESHIRE, SUSAN CHARLENE Girls ' Comp. Swimming 5, 6; Pep Club 3-8; Future Homemakers 3 ( 4. CHRISTENSEN, ELAINE Baseball 5; Track 6, 8; Volleyball 5, 6; Cheer- leader 7, 8; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 5, 8; Future Homemakers 3, 4; Nurse Assist. 8. CHRISTIAN, DEBRA ELAINE Kadet 4-8; Student Council 3; Home Room Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 7; Pep Club 3-8; Rope Jumper 3-8, Co-Captain 7, 8; Office Assist. 7, 8; Social Comm. 3-6; Art Comm. 3, 4. CLARK, JERILYNN MARIE Student Council 7, 8; Sports Manager 4; Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 3, 4, 7, 8; Play Cast 7; Social Comm. 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 7, 8. COIL, WILLIAM JACOB COLL, IRENE MARIE Band 3-8; Pep Club 5-8; Mame Orchestra 6; Red Cross 7, 8. COLTON, ROGER DUANE Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 5; Band 3-8; Oracle Reporter 6, Editor 7, 8; Student Council 3, 7, 8, Class Rep. 3; Debate 3-8; U.N. Trip 6; M.U.N. Trip 6, 8; Pep Board 3, 7, 8; Key Club 7, 8; Boy ' s Club 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Stage Band 5-8, Honor Band 8; Quill Scroll 8. COOK, SANDRA LEE Pep Club 3-7; Future Sec. 3; DECA E, 8. COOPER, DIANE SUE Home Room Sec. 6; Office Assist. 3, 4, 5; Future Sec. 5, 6, 7, Pres. 7. COOPER, JOHN ALLEN Equipment Manager 5; U.N. Trip 6; Thespians 5-8; Play Cast 5, 7. COSENZA, ANTHONY CHARLES Student Council 3, 4, 7; Home Room Pres. 3, 4, Treas. 5, 6; Stage Crew 3, 4, Audio Visual 5, 6; Thespians 3-7; Play Cast 4, 6, 7; Mame 6; Social Comm. 3, 7; Red Cross 5-7; Spanish Club 3-7; Choir 5, 6, 7. CRAWFORD, MICHAEL RAY Tennis 3, Equipment Manager 4; Sports Man- ager 4; Stage Crew 3, 4. CRAWFORD, RONNIE LEE Football 3, 5, 7. CROSSWHITE, ROBERT JOE Football 3, 5, 7; Wresti ng 3, 4; Oracle Re- porter 7; Polar Bear Co-Sports Editor 8; Stu- dent Council 4-8; Inter-City Rep. 5, 6; Home Room Pres. 4, 7, Vice-Pres. 5, 6; U.N. Trip 6; M.U.N. Trip 6, 8; Gov. U.N. Day 7; Mame Cast 6; Play 7; Ushers Comm. 4, 5, 6; Key Club 5-8, Pres. 5, 6; Boy ' s Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Younkers Advisory Board 5, 6; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Boys ' State 6; Day Care 3, 5, 7; Baseball 4; Quill Scroll 8. CROWELL, JANET MAE Pep Club 3-8. CURL, DALE L. DAVIS, CARL JAMES Wrestling 7, 8; Tech previously. DAY, TERRY EUGENE Boys ' Comp. Swimming 3, 4. DAYE, RUSSELL LEE Tech — Wrestling 5; Student Council 5, 6; Class Rep. 5, 6; Afro Club 6; North — Lunch- room Monitor 7; Choir 7. DIXON, CURT W. Home Room Vice-Pres. 4, Treas. 6; Thespians 5, 6; Play Sast 5; DECA 7, 8. DODGE, DEBORAH SUE Oracle Reporter 6, Mailing and Distribution Co-Editor 7, 8; Home Room Sec. 5-8; Pep Club 3-8; Mame 6; Social Comm. 5, 6; Concessions Comm. 5-8; Future Homemakers 3, 4; Choir 5-8; Girls Glee 3, 4; Quill Scroll 8. DONOVAN, JAMES KIRK DUFF, HAZEL MARIE Pep Club 7, 8. DUNAHOO, LOIS ELAINE Drum Major 7, 8; Band 3-8; Oracle Reporter 6. Co-Editor-In-Chief 7, 8; Student Council 4-8; Home Room Pres. 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 6, Treas. 3; Pep Club 3-8; Program Chairman 6; Rope Jumper 3-8, Co-Assist. Chairman 7, 8; Pep Board 7, 8; Mame 6, Social Comm. 5-8; Spanish Club 5-8, Vice-Pres. 6; Senior Home- coming Princess 7; Band Queen 6; Exchange Day 6; Band Board 7, 8; Quill Scroll 8. EDWARDS, MARVA JEAN ELLIS, DEBRA ANN Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 7, 8; Social Comm. 5-8; Art Comm. 5, 6; Red Cross 6; Girls Glee 3, 4, 5; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7. ELLIS, LORELLI LOUISE Pep Club 3-8; German Club 5, 6; Tennis 4, 6. — 130— ENGLAND, JAMES KENNETH Tennis 4, 6, 8; Student Council 5; Sports Manager 3, 4; Home Room Pres. 5; Stage Crew 3-8; U.N. Trip 6; Ushers Comm. 5-8; Computer Club 3, 5; Chess Club 7, 8. ERICKSON, CYNTHIA LU Pep Club 3-8; Debate 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Play Cast 4; Play Makeup 5; Foreign Ex- change Comm. 3; French Club 3, 4. FABER, NADINE M. Softball 5, 7; Track 6, 7, 8; Volleyball 5-8; Oracle Reporter 6, Sports Co-Editor 7, Sports Editor 8; Student Council 6-8; Home Room Pres. 6, Sec. 5; Pep Club 5-8, Sec. 7, 8; Powder Puff 7; Office Assist. 5; Social Comm. 7, 8; Lettermen ' s Club 7, 8, Sec. 7; Red Cross 7; Spanish Club 5-8; Swimming Timers 5-8; Choir 5. 6; Exchange Day 6, 8; St. Joseph ' s Academy previously. FALES, STACEY WAYNE Football 3, 5, 7; Basketball 3; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Student Council 4, 5, 6; Home Room Pres. 4, 5, 6; Audio Visual 7, 8; Key Club 5, 6; Boy ' s Club 3, 4. FALLER, MARY JO FITZGI BBON, JO ANN FLESHER, MARCIA ANN Tennis 6, 8; Flag Twirler 5-8; Home Room Treas. 4-8; Pep Club 3-8, Sec. 7, 8; U.N. Trip 6; Art Comm. 5, 6; Finance Comm. 7, 8; Spanish Club 3-8, Vice-Pres. 5, Pres. 6; Swim- ming Timers 5-8; Exchange Day 8. LOUDON, DEBRA SUE FORD FOX, JIM WILLIAM Baseball 6; Stage Crew 5-8; Audio Visual 8; Ushers Comm. 5-8. FRASIER, RANDY W Student Council 3; Home Room Pres. 4, 5, Treas. 6. FREW, JOANNE LAUSTRETIA Dolphins 3-8, Treas. 7, 8; Student Council 5; Rec. Sec. 7; Home Room Pres. 5, Treas. 4; Pep Club 3-8. FULLER, REBECCA LOUISE Baseball 5; Track 6; Girls ' Comp. Swimming 4, 6, 7; Thespians 3-8; Orchestra 3-7; Home Room Treas. 7; Pep Club 3-8; Stage Band 6, 7; Play Makeup 5; Mame Orchestra 6. GANOE, BRENDA DIANE Oracle Reporter 6, Page Editor 7, 8; Polar Bear Talent Editor 7, 8; Cheerleader 5, 6; Home Room Sec. 7, 8, Treas. 3, 4; Pep Club 3-6; M.U.N. Trip 6, 8; Gov. U.N. Day 7; Pep Board 7, 8; Social Comm. 7, 8, Co-Chairman 7, 8; Art Comm. 3-6; Choir 7, 8; Girls Glee 7, 8; Quill Scroll 8. GIBSON, GAIL MARIE Library Assist. 7; Office COOP 7, 8; Choir 5, 6; Girls Glee 3, 4. GILLILAND, CAROLE LORRAINE Band 3-8; Home Room Treas. 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Mame Orchestro 6; Social Comm. 7, 8; Stage Band 5-8; Honor Band 4, 6. — 131 — Above: All right, now plug it into the 1000 volt bottery and call the rescue squad! Right: Senior Flag Raising. GIUDICESSI, MICHAEL ANTHONY Wrestling 3-6; Oracle Photographer 5-8, Photo-Editor 7, 8; Polar Bear Assist. Sports Editor 7, 8, Photographer 5-8; Student Coun- cil 3-8, Pres. 7; Inter-City Rep. 3-7; Oracle Reporter 6-8; Home Room Pres. 3, 3, 8, Vice- Pres. 4; U.N. Trip 6; M.U.N. Trip 6, 8; Gov. U.N. Day, Pep Board 7, 8; Mame 6; Social Comm. 7, 8; Art Comm. 4-7; Ushers Comm. 5-8; Key Club 5-8, V.P. 5, 6; Boy ' s Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7; Quill Scroll 5-8; Day Care 3, 5, 7; District Stu- dent Council 7; Math Contest Winner 6. GOODE, JO ANN Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 5, 6; Choir 7, 8, Girls Glee 5, 6. GRANT, RICHARD ALLEN Football 5, 7; Basketball 3-8, Tennis 6. GRAVES, LINDA GREEN, CHARLES DAVID GRIFFIN, PATTI ANN Powder Puff 3; Kadet 4-8; Home Room Vice- Pres. 5, 8, Treas. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 6, 7, 8; Social Comm. 3-8; Art Comm. 3, 4; Red Cross 5, 6; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7. GROSS, RICHARD THIERRY GUERNSEY, CATHERINE ELLEN Pep Club 3-8; Future Sec. 5-8, French Club 3, 4. HAGEN, KAREN KAY Pep Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Future Sec. 7. 8. HALL, RONALD R. Equipment Manager 5, Lettermen ' s Club 6. HAMPE, CYNTHIA LOUISE EWING Home Room Sec. 3; Library Assist. 5; Play Makeup 5. HANSEN, CRAIG WILLIAM Football 3, 5, 7; Basketball 3, 4; Wrestling 5-8; Student Council 3, 5; Home Room Pres. 3, 5, Vice-Pres. 4; Key Club 5, 6; Boy ' s Club 3, 4; Younker ' s Teen Board 7, 8; Mr. Football 7; Senior Class Vice-Pres. 8. HANSEN, PATRICIA ANN Home Room Sec. 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Nurse Assist. 7. HANSEN, STEVE K. Cross Country 5, 7; Tennis 4; Home Room Treas. 6; U.N. Trip 6; M.U.N. 6, 8; Gov. U.N. Day 7; NSMQT Semi Finalist 7. HARMON, DEBORAH KHEM Dolphins 3-8, Princess 3, 4; Kadet 7, 8; Tennis 6, 8; Oracle Reporter 6, 7; Polar Bear Student Life Co-Editor 7, 8; Student Council 3, 4, 6, 8, Inter-City Rep. 3, 4, 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 6, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Treas. 5; Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 7, 8; Mame 6; Play Cast 7; Social Comm. 3, 7; Art Comm. 3; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7; Softball 5; Powder Puff 3, 5, 7, Captain 7. HAY, DEBRA LYNN Oracle Reporter 6, 7, 8; Polar Bear Advertising Manager 7, 8; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 7, 8; Social Comm. 4, 7; Art Comm. 5; Spanish Club 5-8; Future Homemakers Vice-Pres. 5; Assist. Treas. of Home Room 7. HAYES, PEDRO East High Waterloo — Football 3, 5; Choir 4, 5; North — Wrestling 5, 6; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8. HAYNES, GAYLE K. Student Council 5-8; Cheerleader 5-8, Captain 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 5, 6, Treas. 3, 4; Pep Club 3-8; M.U.N. 6, 8; Gov. U.N. Day 7; Pep Board 7, 8; Social Comm. 3, 7, 8; Spanish Club 3-6; Choir 7, 8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7. —133— HEARN, DAVID MICHAEL Golf 4; Band 3-8; Oracle Photographer 5-8; Polar Bear Photo-Editor 7, 8; Stage Crew 3-8; Pep Board 7, 8; Thespians 5-8; Play Cast 6, 7; Social Comm. 7, 8; Ushers Comm. 5-8; Key Club 5-8; Spanish Club 3-8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7; Quill Scroll 5-8. HEATH, TONY HENSON, TERRY GORDON Football 5, 7; Basketball 3-8; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Band 3-8; Oracle Reporter 6, 7, 8; Polar Bear Sports Co-Editor 7, 8; Home Room Vice- Pres. 7; Stage Crew 3-8; Audio Visual 7, 8; Mame 6; Ushers Comm. 3-6; Key Club 5-8, Treas. 7, 8; Lettermen ' s Club 7, 8, Pres. 7, 8; Boy ' s Club 3, 4; Choir 7, 8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7; Register Tribune Reporter 7, 8; Day Care 3, 5, 7; Band Vice-Pres. 8. HORSBURGH, PATRICIA ANN Volleyball 7, 8; Golf 6, 8; Oracle Reporter 6, Page Editor 7, 8; Polar Bear Underclassman Editor 7, 8; Student Council 4-8; Home Room Pres. 4, 5, 7; Pep Club 3-8; Social Comm. 5, 7; Future Sec. 5, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4; Swimming Timers 7, 8; Exchange Day 7; Quill Scroll 8. HOWARD, DEBRA FAY Girls ' Comp. Swimming 3-7; Home Room Sec. 4; Pep Club 3-7; Lettermen ' s Club 7; Spanish Club 5, 6. HUMMEL, GWEN ANN Office Assist. 7; Future Sec. 7. HUNTER, JIM D. ISEN BERGER, TRACI C. Home Room Pres. 7, Sec. 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, 5; Dolphins 3, 4; Student Council 7; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 3, 4; Art Comm. 3, 4; Of- fice COOP 7, 8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7. JACKSON, ROBERT ALLAN Football 3; Wrestling 4, 6, 8. JENSEN, CHRISTINE JENKINS, CLARK J. Football 3, 7; Baseball 4, 8. JACOBI, MICHAEL DEAN Football 3; Senior Class President 8. JEPSEN, KATHRYN A. Student Council 3; Home Room Pres. 3; Pep Club 3-6; Library Assist. 3, 4; U.N. Trip 6; Foreign Exchange Comm. 3-6; Office COOP 7, 8. JESSEN, DAVID ANDREW Band 3-8; Oracle Reporter 7; Polar Bear Assist. Talent Editor 8; Equipment Manager 5, 6, 7, 8; U.N. Trip 6; French Club 7, 8; Orchestra 5, 6; Stage Band 5-8; Mame Or- chestra 6; SCIBA Honor Band 6, 8. JOHNS, STEVEN L. Boy ' s Comp. Swimming 3-8; Library Assist. 3-7; U.N. Trip 6; Key Club 7, 8; Life Saving 6, 8; Chess Club 7, 8. -134— JOHNSON, BARBARA J. Tennis 4; Band 3-8; Home Room Vice-Pres. 7; Pep Club 3-8; Social Comm. 7, 8; French Club 7, 8, Pres. 8; Mame Orchestra 6; Stage Band 5-8; Honor Band 3, 5; All City Orchestra 3-6. JOHNSON, CANDACE DIANE Student Council 6; Cheerleader 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 6, Treas. 5; Pep Club 3-8; Foreign Exchange Comm. 5-8; French Club 7, 8, Co- Chairman Foreign Exchange Comm. 7, 8. JOHNSON, DAVID LEE JONES, MIKE R. Football 3, 4. KALLANSRUD, GARY DUANE Wrestling 3-8, Sports Manager 3, 4; Ushers Comm. 5-8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7; Chess Club 7, 8; Computer Club 3, 4. KALWISHKY, CYNTHIA ANN Dolphins 3, 4; Kadets 4-8; Student Council 3 4, Class Rep. 3; Pep Club 3-8, Pep Board 3; Mame 6; Social Comm. 3-8; Art Comm. 3; Future Sec. 7, 8; Choir 7, 8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7; Exchange Day 6. KEITH, RICHARD CHARLES KEOUGH, CARLIN F. Dowling — Wrestling 2; Track 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; North — Cross Country 7; Track 8; Stu- dent Council 8, Pres. 8, Home Room Vice- Pres. 5-7; Library Assist. 7; Hall Monitor 7; Lettermen ' s Club 8; Exchange Day 7; District Student Council 7. KERNS, ROSS SHAFFER KOURI, JOSEPH THOMAS KRAMER, RICHARD Spanish Club 5, 6, 7, 8. LAZDINS, MIKA Boys ' Comp. Swimming 3, 4; Chess Club. LEONG, BETTY Home Room Sec. 7, 8; Pep Club 7, 8; M.U.N. Trip 8; Gov. U.N. Day 7; Foreign Exchange Comm. 5-8; Red Cross 7, 8; Choir 3-8; Drake Summer Honor Voice Symposium 6; Computer Club 5, 6. LEVEKE, SUSAN JANE Track 6, 8; Girls ' Comp. Swimming 3-8, Co- Captain 8; Dolphins 3-8, Vice-Pres. 7, 8; Pep Club 3-8; Life Saving 4, 6. LEWIS, DEBORAH LOUISE Band 3-8; Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 3-7; Play Cast 4, 5, 6; Makeup 4; Choir 5, 6; Second Place Iowa Music Assoc. Contest; Nurse Assist. 7. — 135- LEWIS, REGINALD LEE Boys ' Comp. Swimming 3-8; Most Prcm sing Soph, ond Junior Awa-ds n Divng; Home Room Pres. 5 6. Vice-Pres. 8; Art Comm. 3-8; Lettermen ' s Club 3-8. LIGOURI, ANN MARIE Tennis 4; Band 3-8; Oracle Reporter 6, Fea- ture Page Editor 7; Polar Bear Student Life Co-Editor 7, 8: Student Cn - n-i| 5-8: Sdo s Manager 4; Home Room Pres. 5, 7, 8, Sec. 3; Pep Club 3-8; U.N. Trip 6 ' G v. 1 J.N. Dav 7 Play Make-up 7; Social Comm. 7, 8; Spanish Club 7. 8; Swimming Timers ' ' -6; Orchestra 6; cph. Mixer Comm. 7: Stage Band 5-8; Mame Orchestra 6; Quill Scroll 8. LIVINGSTON, RAYMOND LOGAN, MICHAEL ROBERT Home Rocm Treas. 7, 8; Ankeny High School previously. LOSEE, LAURA ELAINE Pep Club 3-8; Office COOP 7, 8; Swimming Timers 5, 6; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5. LUDWICK. g:ri a. Pep Club 3, 4, 7. MAIN, GARY EUGENE MARSHALL, WILLIAM JAMES Oracle Advertising Manoger 7; Equipment Manager 3; Home Room Vice-Pres. 4; Stage Crew 5, 6; Audio Vis ual 3-7; Hall Monitor 3 4; Social Comm. 3, 4. McCain, Lawrence roy McCarthy, dana sue Sports Manager 4; Cheerleader 5-8; Home Room Vice-Pres. 5-7, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 3-8; Mame 6; Social Comm. 5, 6; Art Comm. 3-6; Finance Ccmm. 5; Girls Glee 5, 6; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7. Mccarty, marilyn jill Student Council 5, 6, 7, Class Rep. on School Board 6; Home Room Pres. 5-7, Vice-Pres. 5 Pep Club 3-6; Social Comm. 3, 4; DECCA 7 8, Chapter II Pres.; Girls Glee 3, 4. McNELEY, SHERYL ANN Office Assist. 3, 5; Library Assist. 3, 4; Gir!s Glee 3-6. — 136- Mcpherson, david warren MESSER, BELINDA SUE Home Room Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Nurse Assist. 7, 8; Office Assist. 5, 6; Future Heolth Careers 3, 4; Red Cross 5-8; Choir 5-8. MICK, TRUDY JO Pep Club 3-8. MILLANG, DAWN Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Mame 6; Future Sec. 5-8. MILLIGAN, BOBBIE JO Tennis 6; Home Room Treas. 3, 4; Pep Club 3-8; Girls Glee 3, 4. MILOSEVIC, ANTHONY EDWARD MINKS, LARRY L. Football 3, 5, 7; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Student Council 3, 4, Class Rep. 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 3, 4; Hall Monitor 5, 6; Key Club 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 7, 8; Boy ' s Club 3, 4; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7. MINER, LARRY GENE HARRYMAN, JACQUELINE LYNN MlNNICK Pep Club 3-8; Social Comm. 7, 8; Future Sec. Comm. 5-8; Pep Club Tag Comm. Chairman 6. MOBERG, BRADLEY WALTER MOORE, ORVILLE LLOYD Oracle Reporter 7, 8, Page Editor 8. MOON, DIANE MARIE Volleyball 7; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 3, 4; Library Assist. 3, 4; Social Comm. 7; Future Sec. 7; Swimming Timers 7; St. Joseph ' s Academy previously 3, 4. MOORE, TOM A. Football 3, 5, 7; Basketball 3; Hall Monitor 7, 8; Key Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Boy ' s Club 3, 4. MORRIS, SHELLEY LYNNE Flag Twirler 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers 3. MORROW, HAROLD ALEXANDER Football 5, 6; Wrestling 3, 4, 7, 8; Tennis 3-8; U.N. Trip 6; M.U.N. Trip 6. — 137- SENIORS RE-LIVE There ' s always room for more, says Robin Rollen to Stacy Taylor as they compete in the blindfolded marshmallow feed. Marcia Flesher, Mary Queener, and Casey Nossaman swing to sounds of the Charleston. Senior Mixe Seniors re-lived the Roaring 20 ' s at the mixer. Events began in the boys gym and then moved to the Student Center, with a silent film, a Charleston contest, and entertainment by the Fabu- lous 5 3 4 and Debbie Mutchler. The Fabulous 5 3 A perform to Has Anybody Seen My Gal, starring Mike Giudicessi. A sample of scms of the rearing costumes — and the senior women! The Dynamic Duo ' — 138— ROARING 20 ' s AT THE 1972 MIXER 4 Debbie Mutchler entertains the group with a few of her famous bird calls Dressed as a gangster, Frank Wong is awarded a rib- bon for the ugliest costume by Master of Ceremonies, Joe Crosswhite. ' I told you guys Mr. Brownell wouldn ' t have any money! ' One highlight of the mixer was the orange pass, demonstrated by Kathy Jepsen and Tom Slater. Linda gives Sue instructions as their wagon approaches the finish line. MUNZENMAIER, LYNN RENNE Powder Puff 3, 7; Majorette 5-8, Captain 7, 8; Student Council 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, Inter-City Rep. Alternate 5, 6, Home Room Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 7; Pep Club 3-8; M.U.N. Trip 6, 8; Gov. U.N. Day 7; Pep Board 7, 8; Mame Cast 6; Play Cast 7, Makeup 5; Social Comm. 3-8; Art Comm. 3-8; Younker ' s Teen Board 5, 6; Homecoming Princess 3; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; District Student Council 6; Thespians 3-8. MUTCHLER, DEBRA LEA Powder Puff 3, 5, 7; Softball 5, 7, 8; Track 8; Volleyball 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 3, Treas. 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Thespians 7, 8, Play Cast 7, Makeup 7; Art Comm. 3, 4; Red Cross 5; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7; Richfield High School, Minnesota 6. NELSEN, LORI DIANE Track 6, 8; Volleyball 5-8; Student Council 5, 7, 8; Cheerleader 5, 6; Home Room Pres. 5; Pep Club 3-8, Pres. 7, 8, Sec. 6; Office Assist. 7; Pep Board 7; Lettermen ' s Club 7, 8, Treas. 7, 8; German Club 3, 4, 5; Swimming Timers 7, 8; Homecoming Princess 7; Softball 7. NICHOLSON, RANDY PAUL NODLAND, CAROL JEAN Oracle Reporter 6, Mailing-Distribution Editor 7, 8; Student Council 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; Home Room Pres. 5, 6, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Pep Club 3-6; Thespians 3, 4, 8, Play Makeup 3, 4, 5, 6; Social Comm. 3-6; Red Cross 7; Choir 5-8; Girls Glee 3, 4, 5, 8. NOEL, SUSAN KAY St. Joseph ' s Academy — Pep Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4; Girls Glee 3, 4. NUSSBAUM, CATHY LOU Student Council 7, 8, Inter-City Rep. 7, Cheerleader 5-8; Home Room Vice-Pres. Pep Club 3-8, Pep Board 7, 8; Mame Future Sec. 7, 8; Choir 5-8; Girls Glee 3, O ' CONNOR, RI CHARD PAUL OLINE, DEBBIE BREEN PAGE, KEITH E. PARSONS, SANDRA LEE Dolphins 3, 4; Band 3-8; Pep Club 3-6; U.N. Trip 6; Mame 6; Social Comm. 7, 8; Art Comm. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3-6; Swimming Timers 3-6; Orchestra 6; Stage Band 3-8. PASCHAL, JANET L. Home Room Sec. 6; Pep Club 3; Library Assist. 7; Future Sec. 6; Office COOP 7, 8. PATTERSON, ROBERT JOE PATTERSON, SUSAN ELIZABETH Tennis 3-8; Student Council 7, 8, Correspond- ing Sec. 7; Pep Club 3-8; Library Assist. 7, 8; Social Comm. 3-8; Art Comm. 3-6; Letter- men ' s Club 7, 8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7; Exchange Day 7; Powder Puff 3, 5, 7. — 140— PAYNE, DEBRA ANN Pep Club 3-8; Future Teachers 3-6; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 3-7. PENNINGTON, REBECCA SUSANNE Pep Club 3-8; Library Assist. 7, 8; G erman Club 3-8. PEPPER, RICK KENT Basketball 3-8; Baseball 3-8; Cross Country 3, 4; DECA 7, 8. PERKINS, MARK ALLEN Football 3, 5, 7; Basketball 3-6; Baseball 6; Track 6, 8; Mame Cast 6; Sear ' s Teen Board 7, 8; Choir 7, 8. PETERS, JANELL SUE Band 3-8; Home Room Vice-Pres. 3, 4; U.N. Trip 6; French Club 7, 8, Vice-Pres. 7, 8. PETERSON, LYNDA MAE Pep Club 3-8; Art Comm. 6; Future Sec. 5-8; French Club 5-8; Future Homemakers 5. PETERSON, MICHELLE LYNN Golf 4 6; Kadet 4-8; Sports Manager 4; Home Room ' Sec. 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Library Assist. 3, 4; Makeup Play 5, 6; Lettermen ' s Club 7; Spanish Club 5, 6; Swimming Timers 3, 4. PHILIPSEN, JENI Flag Twirler 7, 8; Home Room Treas. 7, Pres. 8; Pep Club 3-8; Future Sec. 5-8, Vice-Pres. 7; Swimming Timers 3-6. PHOENIX, SUSAN MARIE Track 6; Oracle Reporter 6, Mailing Distribu- tion Editor 7, 8; Polar Bear Assist. Subscription Manager 7, 8; Home Room Treas. 5, 6; Pep Club 3-8; Mame 6; Social Comm. 5; Conces- sions Comm. 5-8; Future Homemakers 5, 6; Choir 5-8; Girls Glee 3, 4. PILCHER, PAMELA SHERYL PLYMESSER, JEFFREY LYNN Football 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 3-8; Track 4; Key Club 6; Lettermen ' s Club 4, 5. POORE, KAREN DEE Dolphins 3-8; Kadet 7, 8; Student Council 6-8; Sports Manager 4; Home Room Vice-Pres. 7; Pep Club 3-8; U.N. Trip 6; Social Comm. 7, 8; Red Cross 5-8, Treas. 6; Life Saving 4. POPIANO, ROSE ANN Library Assist. 7; Office COOP 7. POTTER, DEBRA JO Girls ' Comp. Swimming 5, 6; Band 3-8, Pres. 8; Pep Club 3-8, Sec. 5; U.N. Trip 6; Mame Orchestra 6; Orchestra 6, 7, 8; Life Saving 4; Pep Club Service Club Chairman 3, 4, 7. QUEENER, MARY ANNA Track 6, 8; Cheerleader 7, 8; Home Room Treas. 6; Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 3-8; Play Cast 3-8, Makeup 6, Rehearsal Assist. 4; Future Sec. 5, 6; Choir 7, 8. —141 — RANDALL, ROBERTA JEAN Home Room Sec. 7, Treas. 3; Pep Club 3, A, 5, 7, 8; Social Comm. 3-8; Art Comm. 3, 4; DECA 7, 8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5. RATH JE, KATHY MARIE Kadet 5-8; Pep Club 3-8; Library Assist. 7, 8; Social Comm. 7, 8; Art Ccmm. 5, 6; Spanish Club 3-6. REESE, BILL MERLE Football 3; Boys ' Comp. Swimming 3-8, Diving 3-8; Tennis 8; Golf 4; Student Council 6-8, Treas. 7; Home Room Pres. 6; Stage Crew 6-8; Thespians 5, 6, Vice-Pres. 7, 8; Play Cast 5, 6, 7, Director 8; Social Comm. 6, 7; Finance Comm. 7; Ushers Comm.. 5-8; Key Club 7, 8; Lettermen ' s Club 6-8; Choir 5-8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7; Exchange Day 7; Life Saving 6. REEVES, DAVID PAUL REEVES, STEPHEN JOHN R Cl, JIM Right: Lunch monitors out to lunch. Jcann Wheaton works out her frustrations of the school day by riding her horse Star. RIEFF, JOHN EVAN Boys ' Comp. Swimming 3-8; Golf 4; Audio Visual 3-8; Debate 3, 4; U.N. Trip 6; Pep Board 7, 8; Social Comm. 3, 4; Ushers Comm 3-8; Key Club 5-8; Lettermen ' s Club 4-8 Orchestra 3-6; Life Saving 8; Stage Band -6 Key Club Pres. 7, 8. RIFE, FREDERICK DALE Boys ' Comp. Swimming 3; Student Council 5, 6; Library Assist. 5, 6; Thespians 5, 6; Future Teachers 5, 6, Pres. 5, 6; French Club 5, 6; Choir 3-6; Life Saving 4; Choir Accompanist. ROFF, ANDREW ROSS Equipment Manager 5; Polar Bear Mascot 7; Stage Crew 5-8; Hall Monitor 7; Ushers Comm. 3-8; German Club 3-6. ROLLE N, ROBIN K. RUSHING, LAURA MIRIAM Pep Club 5, 6; U.N. Trip 6; Social Comm. 7. RUSSELL, DEBORAH KAY Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 5-8; Play Makeup 6; Social Comm. 7, 8; Future Teachers 7, 8; His- torion 7, 8; Future Health Careers 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 7, 8; Red Cross 7, 8; Nurse Assist. 3-8. RUSSELL, LU ANN M. RYNEARSON, DEBRA ANN Powder Puff 5; Majorette 4-8, Assist. Captain 7 8; Pep Club 3-8; Play Makeup 3; Social Comm. 7, 8; Future Sec. 7, 8; Choir 5-8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7. SADLER, WILLIAM GENE Stage Crew 7, 8; Art Comm. 5; Gun Club 3. SCHNOOR, NANCY JANE SECHOVEC, MELODIE FRAN Student Council 7, 8, Home Room Sec. 5, Treas. 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Office Assist. 5, 6; Debate 7, 8; Thespians 4-8; Play Make- up 5, Prompter 6; Social Comm. 3; Future Sec. 5, 6; Future Teachers 3; German Club 7; Exchange Day 7. SHORT, STEVEN D. SIMONSEN, LISA GAYE Girls ' Comp. Swimming 4; Flag Twirler 5-8, Captain 7, 8; Band 5-8; Home Room Treas. 3; Pep Club 3-8, Pep Board 7, 8; Mame Cast 6, Social Comm. 7, 8; Spanish Club 5, 6; Choir 7, 8. SMITH, JEFFREY KENT Basketball 3-6; Baseball 4; Cross Country 3, 5; Golf 4, 6, 8, Captain 8; Home Room Treas. 7, 8; Ushers Comm. 5-8; Lettermen ' s Club 4-8, Vice-Pres. 5, 6; Chess Club 7, 8. SMITH, SALLY JO Pep Club 3-6; Future Sec. 5; Concessions Comm. 5, 6; Red Cross 6; Office COOP 7, 8; Future Homemakers 3, 4. SMITH, THERESA LOUISE Student Council 3-5; Inter-City Rep. 3-5; Home Room Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 3; Debate 3; Social Comm. 3, 4; Exchange Day 4, Scenery Mame 6. SPARKS, VIRGINIA (GINA) DARE Student Council 5, 6, Home Room Pres. 6, Vice-Pres. 5; Pep Club 5, 6; Social Comm. 5, 6; Art Comm. 5, DECA 7, 8, Chapter II Historian Photographer; Future Homemakers 5, 6; Choir 5, 6; Girls Glee 5, 6, Previously Kaytown, Missouri. SPURGEON, STUART VERNON -143- STAVER, PAUL (WALLY) GAYLEN Tech High School — Technicion Staff 5, 6; Engineer Staff 6; Plays 3. STEI N BACH, PAULETTE, JEAN STILL, PAULA ELAINE STROME, DENISE DIANE TAYLOR, STACY LYNN Track 6; Student Council 7; Home Room Pres. 7; Library Assist. 3, 4; Debate 3-8; Plays 3; Concessions Comm. 5-8; Sear ' s Teen Board 5, 6; Folk Concert 7. THOMPSON, CRAIG M. _ a Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 8; DECA 7, 8; Intra-Murals 3, 4; Hall Monitor 5, 6. THOREN, KEVIN JON TILTON, BARBARA MONDEVA Home Room Sec. 5-8; Pep Club 7, 8; Office Assist. 5. TOIGO, CINDY JO Kadet 4-8; Pep Club 3-7; Social Comm. 4-6; Art Comm. 3-6; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7. TOMLI NSON, MARY AGNES Oracle Reporter 7; Pep Club 3-8; Social Comm. 5, 6; French Club 7, 8; Basketball Stat. 5-8. TOWNSLEY, SHIRLEY ANN Library Assist. 5; Red Cross 5; Future Home- makers 3, 4, Pres. 5; Girls Glee 5, 6. TURNER, LYLE CLAYTON TURNER, TON IE VITIRITTO, PETER STEVEN VOSBURG, SUSAN LA VON Girls ' Comp. Swimming 3, 4; Kadet 4-8; Assist. Colonel 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 7; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 5-8; Library Assist. 3, 4; Play Cast 4; Mame 6; Social Comm. 7, 8; Choir 3-8; Girls Glee 3-6; All-State Chorus 7, 8. WADE, DEBRA JEAN Kadet 6-8; Student Council 3, 7; Recording Sec. 8; Home Room Pres. 3, 7, Vice-Pres. 4, Sec. 5, Treas. 6; Pep Club 3-8; Rope Jumpers 5-8; Social Comm. 5-8; Art Comm. 6; Finance Comm. 5, 6; Homecoming Princess 3; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7; Oracle and Polar Bear Bookkeeper. WALL, MARY SUSAN WALTERS, BRENDA COLLEEN Student Council 7, Home Room Pres. 7, Vice- Pres. 6, Sec. 5; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 3, 4; Exchange Day 7. WARD, KARLA JAE Pep Club 3-8; Softball 7; Thespians 5-8; Fu- ture Teachers 7, 8. WARD, KAYLA RAE Softball 7; Band 3-8; Student Council 7; Home Room Pres. 7, Vice-Pres. 6; Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 3-7; Future Teachers 7, Treas. 7; Red Cross 3, 4; SCIBA Honor Band 6. WARNER, THOMAS W. WEBB, JOYCE A. KINGERY Pep Club 3, 4; Mame Costume 6. WELCH, RONALD MONROE Football 3, 5, 7, Captain; Basketball 3-8; Track 4, 6, 8, Captain; Hall Monitor 3, 5, 6, 7, 8; Afro Club; Previously Roosevelt High School. WELLS, MARY FRANCES Track 6; Pep Club 3, 4; Library Assist. 6; Office COOP 7, 8. WESTLAKE, THERESA ANN Kadet 7, 8; Student Council 4, 7; Home Room Pres. 4, 7, Vice-Pres. 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 7, 8; Social Comm. 3, 4, 7; Art Comm. 3; Future Sec. 7, 8; Red Cross 5; Homecoming Queen 7. WHEATON, JOANN LOUISE Polar Bear Art Editor 7, 8; Home Room Vice- Pres. 7, 8, Sec. 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4; Art Comm. 3-8, Co-Chairman 5, 6, Chairman 7, 8; Swimming Timers 5, 6; Art Scholarship to Art Center 5-8. WHITE, DALE L. WIEDMAN, DEBBIE JEAN WILLIAMS, NANCY LYNNE Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist. 7; Office COOP 7, 8; Swimming Timers 6; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5, 7; Nurse Assist. 7. WILSON, RAELENE AVIS Pep Club 3-8; DECA 7, 8. —145— WOLFE, AMBER MARIE Home Room Treas. 3, 6; Pep Club 3-6; Art Comm. 6; Office COOP 7, 8. WONG, FRANK ROY Wrestling 3-8; Oracle Cartoonist 7; Art Comm. 5-8; Key Club 5, 6. WORLEY, KIMBERLEY ANN Flag Twirler 6-7; Oracle Reporter 6, Editorial Page Editor 7; Student Council 4; Home Room Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 6; Pep Club 3-7; Finance Comm. 5. YAMADA, HIROSHI Basketball 7, 8; Track 8; Foreign Exchange Comm. 7, 8, Foreign Exchange Student from Namazu, Japan, Namazu East High; Vice-Pres. Student Council 8. YOUNG, JANYCE LYNN Softball 5, 7; Tennis 4, 6, 8; Student Council 3 4, Home Room Pres. 3, 4; Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 3-8, Sec. -Treas. 7, 8; Play Casts 3-8; Future Health Careers 3, 4; Choir 7, 8. YOUNG, JEAN ELAINE Powder Puff 7; Band 3-8; Student Council 3, 4; Oracle Reporter 7, 8; Polar Bear Staff 7, 8; Home Room Pres. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 5, 6; Pep Club 3-8; Rope Jumper 3-8, Captain 7, 8; Soc;al Comm. 3-8; Art Comm. 3-6; Homeroom Treas. 8. YOUNGQUIST, KEVIN JAMES YOUNGQUIST, LINDA LEE Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Choir 3-5; Girls Glee 3-5; Intra-Murals 3, 4; Previously Lincoln, Valley, Van Meter, and Newton. QUINN, JOHN WINSTON Scoop! The student center provides a place for N.H.S. girls to repeat all sorts of juicy gossip. — 146— ANDERT, JOHN PHILIP ASWEGAN, GLORIA LYNN GREEN BAILEY, THERESA MARIE BROWN, MATTHEW W. Football 3; Wrestling 4; Van Meter High School 5, 6. BUNDY, VERNON BYRON BURNSIDE, LLOYD J. CARAHER, CATHERINE ELIZABETH CHODA, ZOSH COX, PAUL E. COXE, JOHN DEAY, MIKE D. DENNIS, LORRAINE DENNIS, WILLIAM Football 3; Sports Manager 4; DECA 7, 8; State DECA Assembly Delegate Vice-Pres. 7, 8; Urbandale High Schocl Previously. DICKINSON, SCOTT EDMONDS, ROBERT TIMOTHY OTHER SENIORS ERICKSON, DAVID KEVIN Basketball 3 4; Track 3; Home Room Vice-Pres. 4; Audio Visual 3-8; Hall Monitor 5; Intra-Murals 3, 4. GOFF, MARILYN JEANETTE GULICK, MARY GWEN HALL, DENNIS HALL, TERRY LEE HALL, THOMAS LA VERNE HART, JEAN ANN Dolphins 3, 4; Tennis 5, 6; Pep Club 3-8; Choir 5-8; Girls ' Glee 3, 4, 7, 8; Baseball hAanoger 4. HILL, WILLIE MAE HOSKINSON, TIM FRANCIS JACKSON, JACQUELINE ANN LARGENT, JAY D. LEE, GERALD MILLER, ROBERT LEE MILLER, VIRGINIA GAIL MOORE, JAMES JOHN NOSSMAN, CASEY LEE Dolphins 3-6; Pep Club 3-6; Debate 5; Thespians 3-8; Play Cast 3-7; Social Comm. 3-5; Choir 5-8; Girls ' Glee 3, 4; Play Makeup 5, 6. OVERTON, SHELLY RAE PARKER, DAVID G. PETERSON, MARK R. SCOTT, ANNA B. WELTON, DAVID LOUIS WILLIAMS, RACHEL ANN SLATER, THOMAS PAUL Basketball 3-8; Track 4; Dowling High School 5, 6. SMITH, DALLAS Football 5; Basketball 4, 6, 8; Cross Country 3; Track 4, 8. SMITH, MARY CATHERINE STUBBS, TERRY EDWARD TALLMAN, MARK THERON Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 8; Hall Monitor 5, 6; DECA 7, 8; Intra-Murals 3, 4. TAYLOR, MARY ANN WEBB, BEY TOMMIE —149— ! i i i i ! ! ! i i I ! I i ! I I i i i I i to the graduating class Sold by Debbie Hay I i i i I I i i i i i i HAY D-X ARGO A.T.V. SALES SERVICE 401 Euclid Phone 244-4661 Sold by Joann Howe SINCE 1909 Call 243-4264 - 413 Euclid Pickup Daily Saturday The only LEATHER SUEDE Professionals in Des Moines. Also Specializing in DRAPES. Sold by Debbie Hay PENNINGTON CARD COMPANY I RAY WILMA PENNINGTON I Wholesaler of Leading Greeting Cards, ' Stationery Unusual Gifts - Money-Makinpr Plans PHONE 243-3964 - BOX 24 i 1423 - 2nd Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50314 I IOWA ' S OLDEST FINEST ! Sold by Nancy Brown i i i I i i -+ i l I KLEIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 3614 6th Avenue Free Customer Parking in Rear Sold by Ann Aht EMPIRE BEAUTY SALONS North Salon, 4000 1 1th— 288-9901 Main Salon, 909 Locust 283-1515 Sold by Joann Howe — 150— Dairy Queen Congratulations Seniors of ' 72 Drentlaw Dairy Queen Stores MICHAEL ' S RESTAURANT LOUNGE LOOKINK FOR A PLACE TO GO AFTER THE PROM? Fluer Valley Drvs. I + 244-6231 Sold by Barb Byas CECIL ' S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION E. 29th Easton 266-9547 S..M by DeM.ir ( ' « . r i « It- 1 1st Euclid 6th College Sold by Debbie Chappas The Friendly Beauty Salon 4000 - 6th Ave. Phone 288-1205 Specialize: Haircutting Permanent Waving Hair Coloring Frosting - Tipping Wigs - Wiglets Hours: Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.rr Saturday 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.rr Eves, by appointment Where Old Friends Meet DOROTHY ' S BEAUTY SALON 5 Operators Dorothy M. Parkins, Owner Sold by Patti Horsburgh + Grand View Plumbing and Heating Co. Residential Repair and Commercial 266-8127 Sold by Lois Dunohoo i ■ ■■■■■ 4 BOB BILLS BARBER 3602 Second Ave. Sold by Mary Smith When You Think of Books Think of University Book Store Stationery • Greeting Cards • Fountain Pens Complete Stock of School Supplies 1213 Twenty-fifth St. Phone 274 3401 Sold by Kim Worley —151 — C ompfete jf rintina Service lf f]eans Yif]ore Jhan f re5ded and personnel 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 Estimate Gladly Given — Call 282-8146 for Our Representative Sold by Debbie Hay —152— + Advanced Engineering Is Built To Take Abuse Come In And See The 1971 Kawasaki The Most Wanted Motorcycle In The World Kawasaki KAWASAKI On the Street or off the road — machines built to take abuse! THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE MOTORCYCLE ARE YOU IN THE KAWASAKI CLASS? STOP IN TODAY AND SEE! The Motorcycle That Advanced Engineering Built! Thomas Cycle Haven 1411 Second Ave. 244-7005 Sold by Nicky Peters i ! ! I I l STONER PIANO COMPANY Henry C. Olson, President 1417 Hull Avenue Phone 265-0348 Sold by Nicky Peters Congratulations THE POPCORN BIN Park Fair Shopping Center Phone 288-6681 ■ Sold by Nicky Peters + TERRACE ROLLER RINK Public Skating and Private Parties Call for Schedule 24th and Hickman Phone 279-6395 I Sold by Kim Worley ! ■ ■■■■■■ „| , Van Ginkel Athletic Mfg. Co. Gerry Van Ginkel 2208 Ingersoll Letter Sweaters Jackets Sold by Kim Worley + ! i i ARNOLD ' S HIGHLAND PARK FUNERAL HOME 3500 -6th Avenue Phone 288-6551 Sold by Nicky Peters i Brownie ' s Parking Lot Congratulations to the Class of ' 71 Convenient Downtown Locations, member of national association Courtesy-Reliability Shop Downtown Des Moines Main Office 417-9th St. Phone 282-8490 Sold by Debbie Hay j I = 4 — — — - — - — — — + We Wont You To Bonk at the Plaza . . . You ' ll Like MPS More Personal Service PLAZA STATE BANK I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I 1 I I I I I — — 301 Merle Hay Plaza Sold by Ann Ahl Congratulations Class of 72 BOB SMITH TRUCKING I 21 10 E. 40th Ct. 262-1158 ! Sold by Debbie Conder ! „_„, . ,—4, Des Moines Copy Center No. 1 YOUR FULL SERVICE PRINTER 2110 E. 40th Ct. i i 262-4517 ! Sold by Debbie Conder ! Capital City Electric Co. Electrical Contractors Phone 288-5783 Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Melodie Sechovec — 154— Honda Has It ALL Come to Garvis Honda Town 1603 Euclid Phone 243-6217 Sold by Debbie Hay i CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS EAST DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK Serving All East Des Moines Main Banks: Eastgate Shopping Center East 14th Euclid Des Moines, Iowa Phone 265-1431 Office Drive In: East Univ. Hubbell 265-1684 AC 515 Office: Pleasant Hill, Iowa 265-5639 Office Drive In: S.E. 14th Indianola Rd. 285-1111 Sold by Debbie Harmon i ! i i i i ! I I i FRANKEL ' S CLOTHING STORES Men ' s Sportswear, Arrow shirts, Men ' s Furnishings, Women ' s Coats, Dresses, Sportswear, and Scout Headquarters. Downtown 612 Locust Park Fair 100 E. Euclid Sold by Majtsrie Ramsey GOOD LUCK SENIORS Highland Park State Bank Member F.D.I.C. Main Bank Third and Euclid Drive-In Bank Second and Euclid East 28th and Euclid Sold by Debbie Hay —155— Open Monday, Thursday and Friday BRUCE AND CARLSON Furniture and Carpets 3612 - 2nd Avenue Sold by Debbie Hay ! — — . + D. E. GATES RADIO REPAIR 1500 2nd Ave. 244-2500 DES MOINES, IOWA 50314 Sold by Ann Ahl , , ,„ ,„J, i Des Moines Music House Established 1916 GEORGE WILKINSON, Proprietor EVERYTHING MUSICAL Drums, Band Instruments, Guitars, Ukes, Banjos 1 I ! 814 Walnut 4.— 244-4161 Sold by Debbie Harmon Congratulations 72 Grads Mable Dahlstrom Borg Roy W. S. Dahlstrom DAHLSTROM FUNERAL HOME Sold by Nicky Peters -156— Since December 15, 1955, the ' official booster ' POLAR BEAR BOOSTER CLUB . . . . fostering the development of a greater North High School; . . . . encouraging, supporting, promoting, and expanding the activities of the student body, faculty, alumni, and friends of North High; -and . . . . developing and enlarging a spirit of friendship and frater- nity among its members. JOIN! RETAIN YOUR MEMBERSHIP! POLAR BEAR BOOSTER CLUB Wm. W. Ellsworth, President Louise McCaughan, Secretary Lester Colton, Vice President Ernest A. Ashdown, Jr., Treasurer c o North High School, 501 Holcomb Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 There ' s a growing environment for education right here in Des Moines. Drake is growing in national stature . . . it ' s a leading major private university. You should consider one of these six undergraduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates. Talk with your counselor today. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY • COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS • COLLEGE OF EDUCATION + ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — BELL BROS. Heating Air Conditioning Carrier Coleman 2822 -6th Ave. 244-8911 FREE ESTIMATES I Sold by Nicky Peters ■■■■■■ Sold by Ann Ahi H after atterson AUTO SALES S50 M.L IROADWAT M2t2-OJM Sold by Ann Ahl I — ■ ■ ■ ■ + Norman Cassidy Sold by Melodie Sechovec I GINO ' S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE FEATURING ITALIAN DISHES, AGED STEAKS, CHICKEN, SEA FOODS Party Room Available Closed Sundays Ph. 282-4029 243-9702 2809 - 6th Ave. Sold by Melodie Sechovec CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL HANDY . . . Way to Get About YELLOW CABS Phone 243-1111 Sold by Kim Worley — 158- f- I EKDAHLS MARKET Meats - Groceries - Produce 2210 East 9th Street I • Phone 266-3643 Sold by Ann Ahl BURGER-CHEF DRIVE IN 3625 East 14th Street 265-4019 Sold by Ann Ahl  __„ ,„ 4 I 4 . _______ -j- D W, Inc. I 265-3497 2425 Dean Avenue ! Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Wedding Cake Tops and Accessories For All Cake Decorating Sold by Betty Jo Mingles I •4 I I 852 Hull I George Bogue Agency Bookkeeping — - — i i I 265-3942 1 Sold by Ann Ahl ! + I ! ! I I 1 BACH SALES CENTER, INC. 203 Euclid Des Moines, Iowa Zenith - Motorola - Grundig - Sylvania Viking - White Sewing Machines - Amana 244-4218 Sold by Ann Ahl Complete Photo Service — 30 Years • Kodacolor or Black White films developed • Slides Movies developed 36 hrs., reduced prices • Enlargements or reductions of photo • Portraits for Applications - Passport - Billfolds - 24 hr. service 243-7674 Save a lot of money at DEAN STUDIOS 913 Walnut Des Moines Sold by Nicky FRISK AND MOON CATERING Delicious Complete Meal Service Sales Meetings - Banquets - Plant Parties - Picnics Wedding Receptions ! Dial 266-7435 822 Arthur I Sold by Nicky Peters 4 . ■_■■-■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ I I I 4. . i 1 1 1 I I •4 , . «— • GOODYEAR 900 Locust Sold by Melodie Sechovec HI LAND PARK HARDWARE 3613 Sixth Avenue Frank and Phyllis Jenkins 244-0443 Sold by Bill Wills LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University ■ + i 1 1 i I i Snld by Mflodit- ScrhMVtT CONGRATULATIONS Home of [Friendly Family Dining I I I 4— Sold by Joann Howe r 1 I IOWA MACHINERY SUPPLY CO. j I 1711 Second Ave. I •§ ' • — 288-0123 1 I Sold by Debbie Harmon I 1 ■ 4 TED HATA Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Repair and Service 1800 23rd Street 255-6193 Sold by Nicky Peters I ■ —4 — 159- STATE FARM INSURANCE BOB VANNOY, Agent 3721 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Off. 277-6331 — Res. 277-3332 Sold by Kathy Bridle i I 1 + - KINGS 1234 E. EUCLID 266-8309 GO POLAR BEARS! TENDER-CRUST PIE COMPANY (Wholesalers, Restaurants, Institutions, Churches, and Parties) 1603 East Grand Avenue Phone 266-1281 Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Patti Horsburgh ■■■■■■■ + . 1 Ringland - Johnson - Crowley 820 LOCUST DES MOINES 244-8918 — CONSTRUCTION — Sold by Barb Byas For all Your Real Estate Needs Herman Miller Realty Co. 4006 Sixth Avenue Call 288-9761 Member of Multiple Listing Service Sold by Melodie Sachovac Newburgh Brokerage Co. 1907 Ingersoll Ave. Phone 283-1919 DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 Branch Office: 922- 19th Street Bcttendorf, Iowa Orlan Ryan I Sold by Ann Ahl I — — - 4 + , - „ , Golden Harvest Restaurant 2nd Avanue and Interstate 80 Open seven days a week 7-11 Zip Cod- 50313 Sold by Carol Nodland R C OFFICE SUPPLIES Biggest General Office Supplier in Des Moines 6507 University Des Moines, Iowa ! Sold by Steve Teske j 160— STANBROUGHlLfr . . a lot more than just real estate! — x i OVER 60 AGENTS 4 PHOTO LISTING GALLERIES 3115 DOUGLAS 2727 HUBBELL 2704 S.W. NINTH 1209 GRAND, W.D.M. 277-6121 266-3131 282-2181 279-3614 Sold by Jeff Alvestad ! MM UN ■ H «,, 1-4 Highland Park Presbyterian Church Euclid Avenue at Fourth Des Moines, Iowa 50313 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. WORSHIP 10:15 A.M. DRIVE IN CHURCH CAPITOL DRIVE-IN THEATRE JUNE - JULY - AUGUST 8:00 A.M. Sold by Denise Andersen - + ■ ! i i Charging up the family ' s electric car. Turning junk cars back into basic metals. Re-cycling garbage into useful resources. Yes- it ' s going to take more energy, not less, to help keep old spaceship earth ' a fit place to live on. Yet, this energy must be produced in a way that protects our precious natural environment. We ' re working hard to be a smaller part of the problem ... and a bigger part of the solution. i Sold by Kim Worley Your friendly, neighborhood hamburger. When you ' re hungry, close counts. And, we ' re very jiKDoiiaicM Close. Love thy neighbor. Drop in any time. u u LU — 161 — Up tight about choosing the right college? Make your choice Grand View College, the right on place to go. Where you go for your college education is one of the most important decisions you ' ll be making. So choose carefully. Consider ... 2 and 3 year programs, faculty personally interested in each student, modern classrooms, fully accredited liberal arts and pre-professional curriculum, and reasonable tuition. In other words Grand View offers a quality education you can afford. No need to be up tight when you make your decision. Get the story on the now college; talk with our director of admissions. r 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 Nicky Peters + I f Iowa Bowling Billiard Supply, Inc. j Box 3034 50316 1701 2nd Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Dick Willis, Owner Phone 288-9737 ! Sold by Patti Horsburgh i i 4 Iowa Roofing Company 2908 Sixth Avenue Sold by Ann Holiday Inn | North— 3501 E. 14th 265-2541 I Sold by Nicky Peters r LARSON ' S HUSKEY I ! 3418 -6th Ave. Phone 243-9355 I Sold by Debbie Hay ! .._,„ — „ — , .4 DixieCream Donuts 6564 N.W. 6th 289-1225 OPEN 24 HOURS SPECIAL CONSIDERATION GIVEN TO SCHOOLS CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 72 HINKY DINKY 2710 Ingersoll Sold by ■ i i + ■ COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFF MINOR ' S PHILLIPS 66 6th and Madison BODY WORK i 288-5973 Sold by Jeff Alvestad J ■ ■ ■ ■ 4 ZELLERS Park Fair Fabrics For the latest PARK FAIR CENTER 288-2998 Sold by Debbie Hay SAMPSON 1541 Sixth Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Sold by Ann Ahl MAXHEIM PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO j Phone 255-2159 544 - 36th Street DES MOINES, IOWA Sold by Ann Ahl 4 r York Printing Co., Inc. 1901 E. Euclid 262-2901 Sold by Nicky Peters OAK PARK PHARMACY 3720-6th Ave. 288-2304 by Patti -4 WHITIE SOUTH S BARBER SHOP 4207 6th Ave. + Sold by Ann Ahl -163— laitariatt Haus | lUataunmt | AND MOTOR LODGE Specializing In German Food Also Full American Menu OPEN SUNDAY Featuring The ' ' Bavarian Haus Singers Banquet Meeting Rooms 266-1173 (Four Blacks North of Interstate) 5216 E. 14th Des Moines Sold by Debbie Hay - ! Sal ' s Hair Stylist 2203 Grand Sold by Muriel Kelley Bernie Mark ' s Discount Tire Co. j 835 East Euclid 5613 Douglas 210 Grand, West D. M. 4701 S. E. 14th 2420 West Euclid Sold by Nicky Peters I - YOUR STARCRAFT DEALER ROY S CAMPER SALES 4745 -2nd Ave. 243-4397 Across from Firestone Plant See us for al your Camping Needs Sold by Claudia Richards I 1 I ■ I Congratulations Seniors MERLE HAY MOTORS 4724 Merle Hay Road Des Moines 1 Sold by Jeff Alvestad I — ■ — m — ■ — . — „„ — ■ — m| BRADLEY PRINTING COMPANY Wedding Announcements Yearbooks Name Cards Complete Printing Service 3811 Sixth Avenue Phone 282-8359 Sold by Nicky Peters I -4 Insurance for Every Purpose Harold S. Smith Ins. Agency, Inc. • 228 Ins. Exchange Bldg. Res.: 285-4031 Des Moines, Iowa Sold by Cindy German | ■ — ■ — ■ — „„ — a — „„ — ■ — ,4. i INSTANT HOUSING AT ITS BEST FOR OVER 30 YEARS ' J. Warren Smith Mobile Homes, Inc. 3810 North East 14th Street DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 Phone 266-3806 Res. 278-2212 RICHARD SMITH, Treas. Sold by Claudia Richards i I ! I I - MACMILLAN OIL COMPANY, INC. T 4306 - 2nd Ave. 283-0632 The best grade of gasoline and 20 brands of lukeoil Sold by Ann Ahl J ■ . I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS, FROM LINN S SUPER VALU 3805 Sixth Avenue Sold by Nicky Peters NITA ' S BEAUTY SALON 1327 6th Avenue 288-7526 T HIGHLAND PASTRY 1 Birthday Cakes — Graduation Cakes 3615 Sixth Ave. 282-4059 j Sold by Jeff Alvestad ! GRODT McKAY Realtors — Insurers 1100 Grand W.D.M. + — . Sold by Kim Worley — — hu — - — 4 -164 — It is — .4. Call Doherry ' s Flowers for Every Occasion Corsages • Plants • Bouquets Arranged as you like them ' 1540 2nd Ave. I 288-6557 { Sold by Debbie Chappas i Today a savings account - Tomorrow Security. UNITED f I j FEDERAL SAVINGS Des Moines, Ottumwa, Osceola, Winterset, Jefferson Sold by Debbie Harmon CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Bowl-O-AAat Lanes 3839 E. 14th St. ' Bowling Is Fun for Everyone Sold by Debbie Dodge We are pleased to live and work in Des Moines. We are proud of our city. R. E. Olsen Agency The Bankers Life 7th Floor Fleming Building Sold by Barb Kyas I i i D. E. GATES RADIO REPAIR I 1500 2nd Ave. 244-2500 DES MOINES, IOWA 50314 FIRESTONE STORE 131 E. Euclid Des Moines, Iowa | Forrest L. Green, Mgr. 288-0178 • Sold by Debbie Harmon COMPLIMENTS OF I CHET WATERMAN, AGENT MFA Insurance .301 E. Euclid 262-9731 Sold by Claudia Richards soia Dy Liauuia Kicnarns ; 166- f Des Moines Stationery Complete School Office Outfitters THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: University Store Downtown Des Moines 2429 University 507 - 11 Locust 277-1987 288-4801 Newton Office Supply 102 - 1st Ave. North Newton, Iowa Sold by Shari Lien +■ — Tom d. Brown col COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY 3839 MERLE HAY RD. SUITE 114 DES MOINES. IOWA Phone 278-0-474- j Sold by Debbie Hay } CITY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 1537 Second Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Phone 288-5729 ( Sold by Debbie Harmon I ™«H— IW-« !MI— — ..M — ,.., — n ,. _n. — 1,1, — ,.„ — ,.H«—  ll  ,l,l — llll — 111. — MM— ml — m — Mil — I «J MILLER S HARDWARE INC. 1300 Harding Rd. M. L. (Pete) and R. C. (Bob) Miller 283-1724 Sd ] 1 y Debbie Conder Continental Trailways Charter service anywhere 1416 Locust 243-5971 Sold by Debbie Harmon MALLY ' S HILAND GARAGE 3705 6th Ave. Sold by Mary Smith I + — 168 — YOUNKERS Satisfaction Alw.n f As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is offered each year for the Des Moines area schools . . . TEEN BOARD for junior and senior girls, and ADVISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people, selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recom- mendations from school administrators and evaluation from members of the retiring boards, plus their interest and ability in retail and fashion. They participate in 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 junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the representatives from North High School for a job very well done. Cheryl Arnold, Craig Hansen and Nancy Brown —169— Over 175 Iowa By-Lo Food Stores Salute The Graduating North High Seniors An exciting and challenging future awaits each of you. We wish you the utmost success. Acri Wholesale Grocery Company 1400 Market Street Des Moines, Iowa Home of Your Friendly By-Lo Food Store Sold by Ann Ligouri — 170— + RAY COX FINA Gas Towing • Repair 3400 6th 282-3824 FAABORG PHARMACY 2222 East 14th St. I Phone 266-5159 j Sold by Nicky Peters ! — — — — — 4 Come Aboard . . . Noah ' s Ark Restaurant Still the Pizza King Live Lobster — (Pick from Tank) International Cruise We are Docked at 2400 Ingersoll Open 11:00 A.M. til 1:00 A.M. Friday and Saturday til 2:00 A.M. Reservations — 288-2246 Sold by Ann Ahl Vicld Hump BEST WISHES SENIORS RAMSEY STUDIOS Parkfair Arcade 100 E. Euclid Phone 282-8965 Sold by Vick Bump HANES MOTOR CO. General Repairing — All Makes ! Willard (Bill Hanes 3703 - 6th Ave. f Phone 243-2038 Sold by Ann Ahl + j I i i i i SHEIBLEY AUTO BODY SHOP 4112 East 14th 266-3922 Sold by Claudia Richards I AID 701 Fifth Are. Des Moines. Iowa 50304 I I ——————— 4 i 1 1 i i I The Galerie Restaurant • This End Up Lounge 6007 Fleur Drive Des Moines, Iowa 50321 For Reservation Call: 515 285-1705 I i i Congratulations Seniors SIEDLER STUDIO 3614 -6th Ave. Phone 243-2250 + i 1 I ■ I ! ■+ ■ + i 3025 UNIVERSITY Ml DES MOIINES 4SEO£S 118 HAY WARD IN AiYlES — 171 — Printers of The NORTH HIGH ORACLE SARCONE PUBLISHING COMPANY 11 39 - 24th Street DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 Sold by Nicky Peters PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. and Divisions World Leader in Agri- Genetics PIONEER SEED DIVISION, Des Moines, lowa Pioneer brand corn, sorghum, alfalfa and cereal seed. HY-LINE POULTRY FARMS, Des Moines, lowa Hy-Line brand layer- type chicks. PIONEER BEEF CATTLE COMPANY, Des Moines, lowa Pioneer brand Angus, Charolais, Hereford, Red Angus cattle and semen. INDIAN RIVER POULTRY FARMS, Lancaster, Pa. Indian River brand broiler breeders. PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS, INC., Des Moines, lowa Computer programs and management services Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. Des Moines, lowa, U.S.A. Sold by Nicky Peters — 172— PIONEER. SEEDS OHqUne. CHICKS 36 PIONEER. BEEF CATTLE INDIAN RIVER BROILER BREEDERS PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS Professional Directory i ■ i + ROBERT L. PETTIT, D.O. Allergy 2921 E. 9th Sold by Ann Ahl I LOU KRICK, JR., D.D.S. Ingersoll Medical-Dental Building Phone 279-9771 3830 Ingersoll J + Sold by Ann Ahl I . + I DR. DENNIS J. WALTER, M.D. I 3900 E. 14th Street I I 4. Phone 265-4236 j Sold by Debbie Hay J „ + 4. I DR. THOMAS E. WARD Optometrist 244-2419 f 810 Fleming Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA I Sold by Kim Worley J f • + i DR. JOHN Q. A. MATTERN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 819 Savings Loan Building Sold by Ann Ahl ! — ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 + Dr. Frank C. Jefferies Dr. Clement S. O ' Meara Dr. Donald V. Hagan 530 39 St. Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Sold by Ann Ahl f- I I 4 - Dr. Michael D. Rubino, Dentist 607 East Euclid Sold by Debbie Hay Congratulations I DR. MEREDITH R. SAUNDERS, M.D. 1422 Woodland Ave. Phone 243-7191 j Sold by Ann Ahl +- Silhouette Beauty Salon I 3002 E. 14th Phone 262-6664 j Sold by Carol Nodland Dr. W. H. Smith Dr. Wayne Loge Dr. Edgar Smith FOREST AVENUE DENTISTS Office 277-4447 I 2214 Forest Ave. I Sold by Ann Abl , I ! Neilson Candy Bar Imported from Canada Gordon ' s Wholesale Inc. Sold by Ann Ahl I — 173 — PLAZA LANES 2701 Douglas Phone 255-1111 Sold by Brenda Ganoe 1 kioa Sold by Betty Jo Mingle Pictorial Index SOPHOMORES — A — Abbott, Donna 113 Ackese, Marsha 1 1 3 Adams, Jim 1 1 3 Agniga, Janyce 1 1 3 Alexander, Rosco 66, 113 Allen, Diane 29, 113 Allen, Rhonda 1 1 3 Allgood, Pete 1 13 Althaus, Jim ... 113 Anderson, Jim 51, 113 Anderson, Sue 29, 113 Andert, Cynthia 113 Antomori, John 96. 113 Aswigen, Paul 96, 113 Atkinson, Linda 1 1 3 Baker, Jeff 52, 51, 31, 56, 24, 28, 96, 113 Baily, Joni 69, 113 Baily, Linda . 1 13 Ball, Dawn 1 13 Barden, Audrey 1 1 3 Barnard, Steve 113 Barra, Anthony 1 1 3 Bauer, Julia - 113 Beeler, Mike 1 13 Benson, Wendell 113 Bennett, Jackie 29, 96, 113 Bierma, Gary 56, 113 Bierwirth, Lori 29, 63, 43. 113 Birchette, Mike 62. 113 Bly, Jake .„. 56, 113 Bougher, Cheryl 113 Bougher, Lon 1 1 3 Brassfield, Ken 114 Britt, Mike 114, 65, 51 Brocket, Scott 114, 66, 51 Brower, Kathy 1 14, 27, 29, 34, 24, 25 Brown, Chorisse 1 1 4 Brown, Debbie .114 Brown, Jim 114 Brown, Karen 114, 91 Brown, Kenneth 114, 43 Bruce, Carlton 114 Buckroyd, Mary 114 Bumpilori, Lu Ann 114,29,67 Burrell, Rowrena 1 1 4 Bush, Janet 1 14, 25, 103, 90, 96 Calland, Brian 144, 27, 67 Calligan, Debbie 144, 93 Cardwell, Dave 114, 64 Carpenter. Karen 114, 67 Carroll, Richard 1 14, 64, 54 Carter, Katherine 114, 27, 29, 96 Catrenich, Dave 1 1 4 Chafa, Jana .114 Cheshire, Linda 1 14, 43 Chevalier, Jane 1 1 4 Cof f man, Mary 114 Coll, Sue 1 14 96 Collier, Brian .114 Collier, Coleen 1 1 4 Colton, Phil 114 Commito, Mary 1 1 4 Corbit, Bob 114, 36 Cornwell, Bruce 1 1 5 Cox, Rick 115 Crawford, Venessa 115 Craig, DeLois 115 Critchard, Jackie 115, 36 Crosby, Dianne 115 Curl, Janet ... ... 1 15 Curry, Don 1 15, 43, 67 Dales, Leroy 1 15 Daughtry, Tom 115 Davenport, John 115, 26, 31, 24, 25 Davenport, Tom 1 1 5 Davis, Chuck .115 Dawson, Dave 1 1 5 Deering, Jerome 1 1 5 Dempewolf, Nila 1 1 5 Dishmon, Ron 1 1 5 Doherty, Jean 115 29 67, 91, 96 Donavon, Scott 115, 66 Donely, Sandro 115, 24 Dorrian, Jon ' l 1 5 Dresch, Melodee 1 1 5 Dubles, Steve 1 15 Duff, Mario 1 15 Dunahoo, Brice 115 96 Dunaway, Harlon ' l 1 5 — E — Erickson, Paul — F— Faller, Bev . Fields, Gregg Figgens, Robertta Fisher, Dave Fisher, Marlene Forst, Steve Foster, Tom Foster. Tony Fousek, Brad Foxhoven, Dale Fraaken. Cindy Freel, Sheryl 1 15 Frigate, Dave Fusek, Brad 115 37 115 115 115 115 115 5, 51 115 115. 51, 36 ... 115, 51 115 29, 24, 25 115 36 1 1 Gaines, Wayne 6 - Garton, Bob 115 Gilbert, Chris 115 Gilchrist, Vicki 17 Gilchrist. Janet 115 Gillespy, Paul 1 15, 62, 66 53, 96 Gillespy, Mary 1 1 5 Gray, Kim 115 Green, Audrey 1 1 5 Green, Steve 115 Green, Stephanie 1 1 5 Griffen, Sylvia 1 1 5 Gross, James 1 1 5 Guthrie, George 1 1 5 — H— Ha ' enbrock, Bob 1 1 5 Hall, Rail 1 15 Hall, Teresa 1 15, 24, 25 Hamalton, Tom 1 1 5 Hamelton, Lanna 115 Hamman, Dennis 115 Hammond, Kathy 115 Harmeyer, Pat 115. 29, .17 Harris, Bo b ll 6 Harris, Tony 91 , 116 Harriot, Frank 62 116 Hart, John ' 116 Hartly, Clarence 116 Hartzer, Sue 1 16 Harwell, Dave 116 Haseltine, Tim 1 1 6 Hawthorne, Dennis 116 Hawthorne. Sherry 25, 43 116 Hayes, Phillas ' 116 Haynes, Jahn 25 29 46 ' 63, ' 116 Head, Conn:c 1 1 6 Heinkel, Bill 1 16 Heinkel, Bob 25, 116 Henderson, Dave 116 Hermann, Terri 1 1 6 Herselilas, Ted 96 116 Hinricks, Jane 27, 96 ' 116 Hoch, Randell 116 Hodges, Steve 49, 51, 62, 116 Hodson, Marilyn 116 Hoit, Jackie 24, 67 116 Hollingsworth, Mark 54, 96 116 Holms, Bob 62, ' 1 16 Holste, Larry ' 1 1 6 Hubburd, Joyce 116 Humburd, Ron 62, 116 Hunt, Tom 36! 1 16 Jockman, Wayne 116 Jackson, Debbie 1 1 6 Jackson, Rebecca 116 James, Sharon 1 1 6 Jenkins, Kevin ... 51 116 Jewitt, Penny 90 ' 116 Johns, Allen 67, 56, 116 Johnson, Janice 27, 96 116 Johnson, Kristine ' 116 Johnson, Mark 1 1 6 Johnson, Pearl l 16 Johnson, Sheila 116 Jones, Lany 29, 37 116 Jones, Pam 116 Jones, Randy 33, 36, 116 — K— Kammer, Barb 38 116 Keeling, Fritz 91 116 Kennedy, Anna 1 1 6 Kenny, Judy 1 ] 6 Keough, Karla 1 16 Kever, Dianne 1 1 6 Kidwell, Tina l 1 6 Kingery, Bruce 96, 116 Kinter, Barb 116 Kirby, John 62, 64, 551, 1 16 Koele, Bob 116 Koger, Phyllis 1 16 Kong, Randall 27, 25, 91, 103, 116 Kritchard, Jack 116 Kuhlenbeck, Dennis 116 — L— Lacey, Terri ... 29, 43, 1 16 Lambi, Kevin 96, 116 Lane, Barry 1 1 6 Longer, Kevin 51, 65, 116 Larson, Steve 117, 55, 51 Lattimer, Vicky 117 Lavine, Ted 1 17, 66, 56, 96 Lawler, Bill 1 17 Lawson, Sue 1 17, 29, 37 Leo, Mike 117, 51, 56 Leong, Patrick 117, 96 LePera, Cindy 117 Lewis, Kim 117, 26, 24, 90. 96 Liesman, Goy 1 1 7 Lincoln, Nancy 117, 13 Linn, Randy 117, 65, 56, 53, 96 Livingston, Karen 117 Loudon, Jeff 117 Love, Candy 117 Lovjoy, Evelyn 1 17 Luce, Rick 1 17 Lukehart, Terri 1 17 Lydon, Jerry 117, 56 — M — Maggard, Robert 1 1 7 Main, Charles 117 Manning, Diane 117 Marchant, Mike 1 1 7 Matlock, Walter 1 17, 62 Mayberry, Tom 117, 62, 36 McDermott, Tom 117, 64 53 56, 25, 96 McGilvra, Kathy 117 93 McGraw, Greg 1 17, 65, 49 Mcintosh, Rick 1 17 McNealy, Jim 117, 51 Mick, Marcy 117 Miller, Dave 1 17 Miller, Kris 117 67 38 29, 18, 25 Miller, Sandra 117 Milligan, Rick 117, 51 Milton, Jonneit 11 7 ' , 6 7 Moberly, Sue 117 67 63, 29, 96 Mohler, Janelle 1 1 7 Moore, Janet 117 Moore, Joanne 1 1 7 Moore, Kem 1 1 7 Morrey, Harriet 117 Morrow, Mark 117, 67 Munyon, Patti .. ' l 1 7 Munzenmaier, Leigh 117, 75, Mutchler, Dan ' H7 — N — Navin, Sue 1 1 7 Nelson, Steve 1 1 7 Nicolino, Chuck 1 17 Nichols, Lorna 1 1 7 Nickens, Dorine 117 29 Nodlond, Rick 1 1 7, 67 ' 96 Nutter, Deanna ' 1 l 7 Nutter, Diane 1 1 7 — O — Olson, Don 117 Olson, Jim 117 24 Osterloh, Kathleen ' l 17 Overson, Karen 1 1 7 Overton, Cindy 117 29 Overton, Vicki 11 7, 67 — P— Paggitt, Debbie 118, 67, 96 Palmer, Ron l 1 8 Pargo, Alfredo 1 1 8 Peck, Lance 1 18 Peckham, Diane 1 1 8 Peer, Barry l 1 8 Penny, Shawn 1 1 8 Peterson, Corol 118 96 Pfrimmer, Kim ' l 18 Phipps, Jim lis Pickett, Tony 1 1 8 Pierce, Bill 1 1 q Pinson, Lutina 1 1 8 Pison, Eddie 1 18 Plymesser, Jackie 118, 38 Pope, George 118, 62, 51, 49 Powell, Becky 1 18, 67, 96 Porcym, Chester 1 1 8 — Q- Quinn, Stephanie — R— Ramsey, Robin 118, 91 Randolf, Jane 118, 67 Randolf, John 1 18, 67, 66 Ray, Cindy 118 Reddick, Kelly 118 Reese, Becky 118, 24 Reese, Greg 1 1 8 Reese, Guy 118, 62, 91 Reeves, Dan 1 1 8 Reichenbacher, Diane 118, 29 Rice, Paula ... 1 18 Robinson, Jim ... 1 19 Robinson, Julie 1 19, 63, 43 Rogers, Dave 119 Routson, Mike 1 19 Rychel, Valerie 119, 29, 38, 25 Salkiewicz, Dave 1 19 Sandberg, Lorna 119, 29, 37, 95 Sander, Jeff 1 19 Schautz, Alan 1 19 Schnoor, Roberta 119 Seamann, Karla 1 1 9 Seghi, Dan 1 19 Shadowens, Kathy 1 19 Sheibley, Bill 1 19, 51, 49 Short, Jackie 1 19 Sitterlee, Mark 119 Smith, Donna 1 1 9 Smith, Rick 119 Smith, Steve 1 19, 38, 24 Sommers, Tom 1 1 9 Sparks, Curtis 1 19 Spencer, Mike 1 19, 62, 53 Spurgeon, Russ 1 19 Spurgin, Dave 1 1 9 Stark, Nancy .119 Stoub, Nicky .... _ 1 19 Steinback, Allen 119 Stevens, Johnane 119 Stewart, Betty 119, 43, 25, 94 Stewart, Clothilde 119 Stewart, Linda 1 1 9 Stewart, Mike 119, 96 Stole, Ron 119 Storch, Gary 1 19 Storck, Joan 1 19, 67, 29, 96 Stovall, Monica 1 19 Stricklond. Vicki 119 Stout, Richard 119 36 Stuart, Mike 119, 51 Sturgeon, Fred 1 19 Summer, Tom 119, 24, 25 Sutton, Joy 119 24 Sutton, Joyce 119, 43, 24 ' , 90 Swartz, Debbie 119 — T — Tayler, James 1 19 Taylor, Debbie 1 19, 43, 24 _ . 25, 100 Teske, Steve 1 19, 67, 36 Thomas, Steve 119 Thomas, Tern 1 1 9 Townsell, Grant 119, 15 — V— VanArkel, Jeff 1 19, 67, 36 Van Dam, Frances 119, 67, ' 63 29, 88, 96 Vogel, Paula 1 19. 33, 96 Vorm, Steve 1 1 9 — W— Waddell, Loretta 1 19 Walker, Wayne 1 19 Walter, Brian 119 46 Walter, Erci 119, ' 48 Warren, Rick ' 1 19 Warner, Pat 1 19, 33, 67, 96 Warron, Barb ] 19 Watley, Russel 1 19 62 Weinheimer, Steve 119 64 ' 51 Wells, Pat ' 119 Pictona ndex JUNIORS — F- — L— Alexander, Kris 106, 66, 63 Alvestad, Jeff 49, 66, 31, 106 Anderson, Carl 1 06 Anderson, Denise 106 Andrews, Vera 106 Ancell, Beverly 32, 43, 24, 91, 98, 25, 106 Arnold, Cathy 91, 106 Fedson, Pam 96, 107 Ferrick, Sandra 107 Fields, Duane 107 Fink, Beda 107 Fisher, Don 107 Fisher, Ron 107 Fisher, Sandy 107. 75. 90, 96 Fong, Diane 38, 91, 107 Fowler, Bev 107 Fox, David 107, 36 Fries, Meri 107 Lamosters, Joel 83, 109 LaMunyon, Paula 109 Lane, Bob 109 Lee, Debbie 109 Lee, Ken 64, 53, 109 Lee, Ken 109 Leong, Patricia 109 Lien, Shari 90, 96. 109 Lind, Maria 75, 32, 96, 109 Lockwood, Melanie 99, 109 Loehr, Sue 109 Logan, Joline 109 Lorenz, Gary 109 Lowe, Tim 109 Luce, Joyce 109 Ramsey, Maggie 96, 110 Rayman, Rob 1 1 0 Razor, Sue 110 Reese, Dave 24, 25, 31, 32, 34, 88, 91, 110 Richards, Claudia 25, 29, 32, 99, 110 Richards, Theresa 110 Rittel, Richard _ 110 Robertson, Lori 25, 29, 94, 110 Rouw, Marcia 29, 110 Russell, Tom 110 Bain, Sarah 106 Ballard, Lucky 106 Barney, Donna 90, 96, 106 Bechtel, Sandy 106 Bennett, Joy 26, 29, 24 25, 49, 96, 106 Bethel, William 60, 46, 106 Bidwell, Mary 106 Bird, Linda 27, 28, 106 Birkinbine, Wayne 106 Bobenhouse, Lynn ... 67, 32, 96. 106 Bockert, Dan 34, 88, 96, 106 Bogenrief, Janet 106, 28, 29, 96 Boles, Gary 106 Bolte, Vicki 100, 106 Boudewyns, Dan 34, 91, 88, 96, 106 Bowlsby, Amy 91, 96, 106 Boylan, Tim 106 Brandsfield, Mike 106 Brewton, Bill 50, 106 Bnggle, Kathy 32, 24, 25, 106 Brommel, Dave 106 Brown, Barbara 106 Brown, Nancy 25, 96, 106 Brown, Linda 29, 96, 106 Burford, Tom 30 107 Burgess, Kathy 107 Burr, Bill 49 107 Byas, Barb 91, 96 ' 107 Cain, Charles 107 Carson, Connie 1 07 Chappas, Karla 63, 69, 107 Cheek, Don _ 107 Chevalier, Martin 107 Clubb, Gail 43, 107 Cluney, Kim 107 Coash, Bob 36, 107 Condor, Debbie 107 Cook, Bruce 107 Cook, Sue 107 Cooper, Linda 43, 107 Cornwell, Beverly 29, 107 Croll, Joe 107 Darner, Karla Davis, Conniem 90, 96, 107 107 — E — Edwards, Sandra 107 Eklund, Judy 42, 107 Elings, Janice 107 Elleston, Michelle 94, 96. 107 Erickson, Karla 32, 24, 25, 96, 107 Erickson, Mark 56, 57, 96, 107 Ewing, Roni 69, 63, 107 Galbreath. Gerald 107 German, Cindy . 107 Gilchrist, Larry 107 Gillam, Jim 107, 48, 26. 15, 24 Goodling, Susan 107, 38, 96 Gooding, Cindy - 107 Goose, Marietta 107 Gordon, Janis 107 Gordon, John 107, 31, 56. 25, 91 Graves, Linda 107 Green, Janetta .. 107 Green, Tim 107 Guisinger, Jim 107 Gunn, Janet 107, 24 — H- Hall, Dan 107 Hampe, Richard 107, 53, 64, 19 Harbin, Lloyd 107 Harris, Arnold 107 Harris, Kay 107 Hart, Linda 107, 69, 63 Hawthorne, Venita 96, 107 Hayes, Mary Pat 43, 107 Hilliard, Paula 91, 108 Hines, Bob 49, 108 Hodges, Tim 96, 108 Hoit, Jeri . 108 Holm, Dan 27, 108 Howard, Beth 108 Howe, Joann 29, 23, 24, 25, 98, 108 Hubbard, Doug 108 Hull, Frank 108 Hull, Steve 38. 108 Hummer, Frank 88. 108 Hunter, Reggie 49, 108 Jacobe, Mike 108 Jameson, Craig 49, 108 Jaschke, Roger 108 Jensen, Cathy 108 Jensen, Frances 108 Jensen, Loyd 96, 108 Jensen, Paul 108 Johnson, Debbie 63, 108 Johnson, Larry 108 Johnson, Pat 53, 31, 60, 108 Johnston, Ed 108 Jurgens, Cindy 33, 96, 108 Kanis, Renee Kelly, Muriel 108 34, 27, 26, 29, 25, 99, 88, 108 108 Kieler, Rick 56. 57, King, Danny 108 King, Diana 108 Kirkpatrick, Sue 29, 91, 93, 108 Knox, Calvin 53, 60, 109 Knutson, Gary 96, 109 Kolank, Robert 49, 30, 25, 109 — M — Madden, Fred 81, 36, 109 Marmet, Mick 49, 109 Marshall, Vicki 109 Martin, Paula 109 Mascaro, Marta 109 McCombs, Dave 60. 109 McConnel. Paul 109 McCullough, Jim 109 McLaughlin, Wendy 90, 109 Messer, Jackie 109 Miller, Dennis 109 Miller. Rick 66, 109 Minear, Mike 53, 64, 27, 109 Mingles, Betty 109 Mingo, Cindy 66, 91, 109 Mitchell, Ed 109 Moon, John 36. 109 Moore. May 96. 109 Moore, Roxanne 109 Morlan. Steve 109 Morissey, Dwight 67. 109 Morse, Marcia 69. 109 Mortensen. Jill 91, 96, 109 Moton, Dan 109 Mozee, James 109 Mumford, Bud 109 Mure, Jack 109 — N — Navin, Charles 109 Navin, Mike 109 Nelson. Linda 24, 27, 103. 109 Nelson, Pat 109 Nizzi, Steve 15, 48, 109 Norelius, Debbie 91, 109 Norton, Pam 109 Oakland, Donna 109 O ' Connor, Tim 109 Olsen, Chris 109 Overton, Sherri 91, 109 Parker, Cindy Parker, Dave Parker, Evonette Parmenter, Kevin Paulding, Debbie Peer, Jackie Perdue, Britt Peters, Nick — Peverill, Amy Phillipsen, Mike Pilcher, Nancy Pinson, Thelma Plimmer, Tim Pohren, Craig Porter, Dan Pryor, Ray 63, 24 21, 96. 109 109 109 109 29, 96, 1 10 1 1 0 110 32, 34, 100, 110 91, 110 91, 110 .110 110 110 1 10 110 110 24 91 , 43, 24, 46, 48, Sage, John 42, 110 Satre, Jeff 56, 96, 110 Sanburg, Lorna 95, 110 Schnoor, Chris 63, 93, 110 Scichitano, Linda .110 Shepard, Jim 30, 49, 60, 96, 110 Shrader, Kathy 32, 63, 110 Sidoner, Patty 63, 93, 96, 110 Slaughter, Steve 54, 110 Smith, Debbie 111 Smith, Mary 1 1 1 Smith, Rose 1 1 1 Spencer, Patricia 43, 29, 37, 9i, in Stark, Ken Ill Strome, Paul 1 1 1 Summars, Leroy Ill — T— Tollman, Peggy 98, 1 1 1 Tatum, Winifred ... Ill Teale, Tom 65, 25, 111 Temple, John 27, 36, 103, 111 Thomas, Alan _ .111 Thomas, Dave 46, 60, 111 Thomas, Teanna 111 Townsell, Grant 46, 60, 111 Trout, Mica .... 91, 111 Tucker, Debbie .111 Turner, Donna 63, 1 1 1 Van Cleave, Lena Walker, Joanne _ 111 Wall, Kim ...111 Ward, Mark Ill Warren, Skip ..Ill Watkins, Rosezita .... 96, 111 Weber, Steve _ 1 1 1 Weckmen, Paula Ill White, Carol . 1 1 1 Whitfield, Herbert ... Ill Williams, Dennis 67, 30, 31, 56, 36, 111 Williams, Jerry 49, 111 Williamson, Lois 112 Willis, Arnold 1 12 Willson, Bill 53, 30, 31, 56, 112 Winters, Linda 112 Wong, Eleanor 69, 63, 91, 1 12 Woody, Mott 102, 112 Wright, Judy 1 12 Yamen, Melanee 112 Yaw, Barb 91, 112 — Z— Quinn, Alonzo 110 Zeller, Marcia 112 —175— Pictorial Index SENIORS —A — Ahl, Ann 100, 126 Alexander, Linda 38, 92, 126, 17 Allen, Mark 126 Allsup, Kathy 37, 126 Andrews, Rick 1 26, 1 8 Appell, Nancy 26, 24, 25, 126 99, 100 Armstrong, Shirley 37, 126 Arnold, Cheryl 33, 124, 100, 126, 96, 17, 102 Arnold, Jonxi 126 Aswegan. Gloria (Green) 147 Bacon, Diane 38, 92, 126 Bailey, Theresa 147 Baker, Franceine 126, 18 Baker, Steven 36, 96, 126 Barker, Margo 32, 25, 124, 126, 100 Battles, Mark 32, 31, 36, 24, 91, 100, 25 Bechtel, John 42, 126 Beeler, Diane 42, 127 Bendixen, Kim 43, 127 Berg, Charels 25, 46, 65, 31, 36, 127 Betts, Debra 37, 100, 127 Biermo, Juanita 127 B:erwirth, Heidi 69, 48, 127, 93, 29, 125 Billings, Elaine 32, 124, 127, 125, 94, 100, 96 Bischof, Ellen 127 Bobenhouse, Pamela 127, 32, 38, 29, 9, 124, 98, 100 Boesch, Barbara 96, 127 Boiler, Judy 37, 66, 32, 43, 29, 127, 124, 100 Brewer, Daryl 127 Brewton, Frederick . 48, 127, 43, 56, 91 Bridgeman, Donald 127 Briggs, Michael 42, 127 Brodeen, Dano 34, 37, 124, 128 Broxmeyer, Judy 128 Brown, Matthew 128 Bruce, Maurice 128 Bump, Vicki 32, 37, 1 4, 91, 100, 128 Bundy, Vernon 147 Burnside, Lloyd 42, 147 Buwalda, Sue 34, 33, 88, 95, 100, 96, 128 Cain, Patricia 42, 128 Caraher, Catherine 128 Carlson, Charles 124, 128, 13 Carr, Leslie 128 Carruyo, Yegni 42, 128 Catterson, Bruce 129 Chappas, Deborah 63, 100, 129 Cheshire, Susan 129 Choda, Zosh 129 Christensen, Elaine 69, 99, 129 Christian, Debra 25, 90, 96, 129 Clark, Jerilynn 34, 32, 25, 37, 24, 129, 124 Coil, William 129 Coll, Irene 96, 129 Colton, Roger 27, 31, 25, 124, 100, 96, 129 Cook, Sandra 42, 129 Cooper, Diane 37, 98, 129, 124 Cooper, John 129 Cosenza, Anthony 125, 129 Cox, Poul 147 Coxe, John 43 Crawford, Michael 129, 125 Crawford, Ronnie 130 Crosswhite, Joe 46, 24, 124 130, 88. 100 Crowell, Janet 124, 130 Curl, Dole 130 Davis, Carl 130 Day, Terry 1 30 Daye, Russell 42, 130 Deay, Mike 42, 130 Dennis, William 42 Dickinson, Scott 147 Dixon, Curt 42 1 30 Dodge, Deborah 91, 130. 100 Donovan, James 130 66 Duff, Hazel 130 Dunohoo, Lois 125, 90, 130 74, 100, 96 — E— Edmonds, Robert 147 Edwards, Clyde 147 Edwards, Marva 130 Ellis, Debra 32. 33. 34, 130 Ellis, Lorelli 130 England, James 24, 36, 43, 67, 124, 125, 131 Erickson, Cynthia 131 Erickson, David 147 — F — Faber, Nadine 28, 29, 63, 69, 131, 100 Fales, Stacey 46. 131 Faller. Mary 131 Fitzgibbon, Jo Ann 131 Flesher, Marcia 28, 29, 43, 67, 94. 131 Fox, Jim 36, 131 Frasier, Randy _ 131 Frew, Joanne 92, 131 Fuller, Rebecca 63, 131 Ganoe, Brenda 91, 131, 100 Gibson, Gail 42, 131 Gilliland, Carole 124, 131, 96 Giudicessi, Michael 24, 25, 124, 100, 132 Goff, Marilyn 147 Goode, JoAnn 91, 132 Grant, Richard 60, 58, 46, 132 Graves, Linda 125 Green, Charles 48, 132 Griffin, Patti 33, 96, 132 Gross, Rick 20, 132 Guernsey, Catherine 37, 132 Gulick, Mary 147 Guthrie, Janyce 147 — H— Hagen, Karen 37, 132 Hall, Ronald 42 Hall, Terry 96 Hall, Thomas 132 Hansen, Craig 74, 54, 48 124, 132 Hansen, Patricia 38, 122 Hansen, Steven 43, 124, 132 Harmon, Deborah 63, 42, 100 96. 132 Harryman, Jackie 42, 37 Hart, Jean 64. 67 Hay, Debra 100, 132 Hayes, Pedro 132 Haynes, Gayle 24, 124, 91, 98, 132 Hearn, David 100, 96, 134 Heath, Tony 134 Henson, Terry 60, 48 68 30 3 i, 36, 91, 100, 96, ' 134 Hill Willie Mae 134 Horsburgh, Patti 66 37 124, 134 Hoskinson, Tim 147 Howard, Debbie 63, 134 Hummel, Gwen 37. 134 Hunter, Jim 42, 134 Isenberger, Traci 134 Jackson, Ann 147 Jackson, Jacqueline 147 Jackson, Robert 54, 134 Jacobi, Mike 125, 134 Jenkins, Clark 48, 134 Jensen, Chris 63, 134 Jepsen, Kathy 42, 134 Jessen, David 100, 96 134 Johns, Steve 38, 56, 134 Johnson, Borb 134, 96, 135 Johnson, Candy 37 25 124, ' 135 Johnson, Dave 42, 135 Jones, Mike ' 135 — K- Kallansrud, Gary Kalwishky, Cindy Keith, Richard Keough, Carlin Kerns, Ross Kouri, Joseph 135 Kramer, Richard 135 43, 36, 124, 135 37, 91, 96, 135 135 43, 30, 24, 25, 135 135 — L — Largent, Jay 135 Lazdins, Mika 124, 135 Lee, Gerald .... 147 Leong, Betty 124, 91, 96, 135 Leveke, Sue 69, 63, 93, 135 Lewis, Debbie 124, 96, 135 Lewis, Reginald 33, 56, 19, 136 Ligouri, Ann 24, 124, 125, 136, 100, 96 Livingston, Raymond 136 Logan, Michael 20, 136 Losee, Laura 42, 136 Loudon, Debra (Ford) 131 Ludwick, Geri 136 — M — Main, Gary 136 Marshall, William 100, 136 McCain, Lawrence 136 McCarthy, Dana 98 136 McCarty, Jill 42, 136 McNeley, Sheryl 136 McPherson, David 16, 102 137, 96 Messer, Belinda 91 137 Mick, Trudy 91, 137 Millang, Dawn 37, 137 Miller, Robert ' 147 Milligan, Bobbie 137 Mills, Virginia 147 Milsevic, Anthony 137 Miner, Larry 137 Minks, Larry 48, 68, 137 Moberg, Bradley 137 Moon, Diane 43, 37 137 Moore, Orville 100. 137 Moore, Tom 48, 137 Morris, Shelley 137 Morrow, Harold 54, 67, 137 Mortice, Tim 147 Munyon, George 140 Munzenmaier, Lynn 34 33 24 25, 124, 95, ' 140, 96 Mutchler, Debbie 69, 39 63 88, ' 140 Nelsen, Lori 74, 69, 28, 63, 29, 124, 140 48, 147 140, 67 91, 100, 140 140 Nelson, Stanley Nicholson, Randy Nodland, Carol Noel, Susan Nossaman, Casey 69, 34, 91, 147 Nussbaum, Cathy 26 37 91, 140 O ' Connor, Dick 140 Overton, Shelly 91, 147 Oline, Debbie 140 — P- Page, Keith Parker, Dave Parsons, Sandy Paschal, Janet Patterson, Bob Patterson, Susan Payne, Debbie Pennington, Becky Pepper, Rick .... 68 Perkins, Mark Peters, Janell Peterson, Lynda Peterson, Mark Peterson, Michelle Philipsen, Jeni Phoenix, Susan Pilcher, Pam Plymesser, Jeff Poore, Karen Popiano, Rose Ann Potter, Debbie 10, 124, 42 67, 24 141 , 42, 60 49, 9i; 31 38, 66, 42, 25, 91 94, 100, 54, 49, 38, 24, 10, 96, 42, 96, 140 147 140 140 140 140 141 124 141 141 124 141 147 141 124, 141 141 141 141 124, 141 141 141 — R— Randall, Roberta 42, 142 Rathje, Kothy 96, 141, 124, 91 Reese, Bill 34, 31, 36, 56, 24, 142 Reeve, David 42, 142 Reeves, Stephen 142 Rice, Jim 142 Rieff, John 30, 31, 56, 39, 124, 142 Rife, Frederick . 38, 37, 25, 91, 142, 102 Roff, Andrew 36, 142 Rollen, Robin 28, 143 Rushing, Laura 32, 143 Russell, Deborah 32, 37, 143 Russell, LuAnn 143 Rynearson, Debra 32, 37, 91, 95, 143 Sadler, William 36, 25, 102, 143 Schnoor, Nancy 42, 143 Scott, Anna 147 Sechovec, Melodie 27, 29, 100, 143 Short, Steven _ 15, 143 Simonsen, Lisa 32, 91, 94, 96, 143 Slater, Tom 43, 60, 147 Smith, Dallas 60, 147 Smith, Jeffrey 36, 25, 66, 143 Smith, Mary ...147 Smith, Sally 42, 143 Smith, Theresa 102, 143 Spark, Virginia 42, 147 Spurgeon, Stuart 17, 143 Stover, Paul 144 Steinbach, Paulette 144 Still, Paula 144 Strome, Denise 144 Stubbs, Terry 144, 147 — T— Tollman, Mark 144, 147 Taylor, Mary 144, 147 Taylor, Stacy 24, 27, 69, 125, 144 Thompson, Craig 42, 144 Thoren, Kevin 42, 144 Tilton, Barbara 144 Toigo, Cindy 144, 96 Tomlinson, Mary 144 Townsley, Shirley 144 Turner, Lyle 42, 144 Turner, Tonie 144 — V — Vitiritto, Peter Vosburg, Susan 144 91, 94, 102, 144, 96 Queener, Mary 69, 34 124 91, 98, 88, 141 Quinn, John 46, 146 — W — Wade, Debra 69, 32, 24, 25, 90, 145, 100, 96 Wall, Susan .. 145 Walters, Brenda 145, 124 Ward, Karlo 63, 29, 37, 24, 124, 145 Ward, Kayla 63, 37, 124, 145, 96 Warner, Thomas 145 Webb. Joyce 145 Webb-bey, Tom 147 Welch, Ronald 43, 46, 60, 48, 145 Wells, Mary 145 Welton, David 147 Westlake, Theresa 74, 37, 24, 74, 145 Wheaton, Joann 33, 102. 145, 100 White, Dale 145 Wiedman, Debbie 145 Williams, Jesse 147 Williams, Nancy 145 Williams, Rachel 42, 147 Wilson, Raelene 42, 145 Wolfe, Amber 146 Wong, Frank 54, 124, 100, 146 Worley, Kimberely 100, 96, 146 — Y— Yamada, Hiroshi 81, 65, 60, 25, 146 Young, Janyce 67, 34, 63, 124, 146, 91, 88 Young, Jean 90, 100, 96, 146 Youngquist, Kevin 146 Youngquist, Linda 146 —176— Warm weather came. The thoughts of the people began trailing outside to the world of fresh air and sunshine. The nearby parks were full of stu- dents on week nights as well as weekends. Birdland lagoon, the river, and even the nearby train tressle seemed to be fascinating places to escape to during l unch periods. One thing seemed dif- ferent though, the people had gained a lot of experience. The students knew that they hod changed the routine, each adding to the spirit of North High in their own individual way. And they saw the changes — classes seemed more cas- ual, peoples views became more liberal, a lot of people rode 10 speed bicycles to school, and everybody wore blue jeans and sneakers. They knew that the people make the school what it is. Hey! the people cried. We ' ve learned a lot here! We ' ve changed our school, we ' ve added to it. We ' re not just the students of a school, we are the people of North High. This is our school. This is our year. We believe in ' 72.