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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1973 volume:

POLAR BEAR NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Des Moines Iowa 1 973 6th and Holcomb 1 COLORS: Pink and Green MASCOT: Polar Bear SONG: North high. North High, Dear old North High. We have a love ,for you that will never die. As long as you stand we will stand by. Dear old. Dear old North High. Table of Contents Learning 12-25 Living 26-39 CInallenging 40-63 Performing 64-85 Participating 86-105 People 106-145 3 It is hard to explain how this school shaped 889 lives, but it did. The 1973 school year was a quiet one, but we still did things like meeting people, lear- ning, participating in clubs, challenging in sports, and living around the school. Most people find it hard to take a test well without studying, to meet a person without trying, or to be an athlete without practice. All of these things — take a lot. 5 1973 was hardly a year of great change. Still, there were many things that made it unique. Politics had an influence on some students with this not only being an elec- tion year, but after ten years of fighting and bom- bing, the war was over. Abortions were legalized and eighteen year olds were given full adult rights, effective July 1, 1973. Even though our athletic teams weren ' t always high scorers, the effort was always there to win. Basketball was a new sport for North ' s girls this year. They played the very first Metro game at Hoover. it was a very good year for debate as the team cap- tured more trophies than in any previous year. Qualifying for the All-State Festival Concert were eight students from North, the largest number from any Des Moines high school. Afro club ' s membership increased this year making it one of the most popular clubs in the school. The activities varied from a Haunted House in October to a fashion show in February. Many new classes were offered to benefit students in the areas of social studies, journalism, and English. The newspaper changed its look this year with a news magazine layout and writing style which caused much controversy. Homeroom met at 9 : 1 0 on Monday and Thursday in- stead of the traditional five days at 8:1 5. In January, the band was honored with an invitation to march in the Inaugural Parade. Social Committee, after discussion and considera- tion, changed North ' s Homecoming to an infor- mal dance. NIXOH- l CCORD REACHED TOEHDWARIH VIETNAM M2WI R Wit ( Free P( WEDCfflW; Poll Tmop ' THE SITUATIONS At the beginning of the school year, temperatures were as high as 98 degrees. Students and teachers beat the heat by holding classes outside and cooling off in the restrooms. Cold tem- peratures and lots of snow made a perfect setting for Polar Bear Country and at the same time stalling cars and bringing an occasional day of vacation. One of the biggest complaints by students were schedule changes. Some people were found taking classes just because of the hassle caused in changing a schedule. Northrup, our prize mascot, found his tongue missing this year. One student decided it was of more use to him than to the bear. A gross problem was the continual appearance of gum in our drinking fountains. At a time when students yell about clean- ing up the environment, his friends have just done their part to pollute. This was a year of the great rip off, with favorite belongings disappearing over night. Even though North basket- ball has not seen its greatest season, it hasn ' t been bad enough to set up card games rather than display a little school spirit. 9 10 n Being in a classroom 56 minutes, writing papers, doing exercises, watching films, using aids, and reading books. Concentration may be hard some days and class can be boring, but when we are in- terested, — learning comes easily. if the class is one i like it ' s easy to learn, if not it ' s harder. Gary Timmons 12 Administration mi Advisory Council members: Front row: Suzanne Young, Nondas Beswick, Betty Jackson, Barbara Liesman, Rolland Brownell, David Hardie. Katie Reese, Joanne Anderson, Clifford Satre, Harry Mortensen, Bev Townsell, Eugene Worden. Back row: Max Liesman. Bruce Cook. Sue Swanson, Debbie Taylor, Rosezita Watkins, Leiand Hooper. Not pictured Hugh and Jody McCombs. Jane and Harry Larson. McKinley Moore, and David Reese. Principal Rolland Brownell seems deeply engrossed in conversation with John Brindley. Sam Long, vice-principal and boys advisor. Mayme Lyons, girls advisor and senior sponsor. Rick Carson. poMe.e iidson officer, makes his daily raid on the conces- sion stand. Updating the policies of past years, the ad- ministration attempted to make changes that would create a more modern and successful at- mosphere. Daily homerooms were reviewed and found un- necessary; instead they were limited to Mondays and Thursday after first hour. An unexpected change occurred when Rick Carson left his posi- tion as liason officer to become a sergeant. Advisory Council, composed of parents, teachers, and students, discussed everything from administrative policies, such as Open Finals to school events like Homecoming. Although lacking any authoritative power, the Council proved an invaluable outlet for opinion and ex- pression. The receptionist, Dorothy Lewi darling . . . ites, My dearest 14 Initiates Change Martin Pillars, counselor, gets a little shaky when Muriel tells him she wants to change her schedule . . . again. The counselors ' job was one part of North that remained unchangeable. They still faced up to the hassles of straightening out schedules, report cards, and student records. In their spare moments they found time to help students plan their careers, choose the college they wished to attend, and win scholarships. Mary Pat Hayes busily puts address stickers on semester schedules. New Courses Spark English Department Thought hopefully to build student interest in English, a number of new courses were added to the department this year. The new Contemporary Literature course taught interpretation of short stories and poems. Basic Composition was designed to let students freely express their ideas through writing skills. Speech classes gained Russell Odegaard (alias Dan Reed) as a new instructor. Conducting his classes with a relaxed, informal atmosphere, he not only helped his students gain poise before an audience, but also led the debate team to countless victories. Russell Odegaard, Speech and Debate teacher, in one c his rare serious moods. Wrennie Fallis. Contemporary Literature teacher, can ' t believe that Robert Redford stars in The Great Gatsby. John Thompson, Drama teacher, exclaims. By George. I think I ' ve got it! S U Z ci f i f ! u 1 t. ) u ( 1 vj , r_ A p o I I O I Writing and ASP teacher, looks in credulous when a student tha doesn ' t know how to spell his owr name enrolls in her class. Penny Kelly Journalism, Annerican Literature Luii ' i Sharp Reading Teacher Associate Lillian Hourigan English Literature. Individualized Reading Edward Hanson Creative Writing, American Literature Helen Morison. Reading teacher, reads Delia Street into his arms . . and then Perry Mason swept Communicating Means Understanding Foreign Languages courses introduced new methods of teaching students different coun- tries ' languages and customs. Culture Day, held Fridays in Mrs. Bonau ' s classes, allowed students to express their thoughts and feelings on Spanish culture, sing Spanish songs, and ask questions for further enlightenment. The German language course, taught by Mr. Streyffeler, utilized a modern textbook and audio-lingual equipment for effective learning, instructed by a new faculty member, Mr. Moore, French students presented weekly special reports to ex- pand their knowledge of France. Mr. Larry Streyffeler puts up his dukes. Mr. Tom Moore sings. Every little North High girls study-up on how to attract frenchmen, breeze seems towhisper Louise. . . ' Massing around the tequila boys? Mrs. Elena Bonau shows her true self. Social Sciences Stress Awareness Elsie Wilmeth American History, Psychology John Phillips American History Seminar, Sociology Topics in the news: Vietnam, Apollo space mis- sions, the presidential election, all became the subjects of heated panel discussions and debates in government classes. The lively at- mosphere stimulated learning as the introduc- tion of the contract grading system allowed students to work at their own pace according to their own ability. The students learned not only when history oc- curred but how and why. The areas not coverd by these courses were touched upon by several new classes: Emerging Nations, American History Seminar, and Geography Project. Black History taught black and white students about a beautiful and important culture with the aid of tapes, records, films and books. Government students begin the opening round of a debate. Tom Fitzgerald American History, Geography Project Fred Lazear American Govern- ment, Economics Bob Ligouri, Ennerging Nations teacher, helps one of his students gather work material. ' Mi Darrell Gripenberg proclaims, I am the history teacher! Ken Whitney, Black History teacher, raps about black leaders. Bob Lawson, Government teacher, tells the couple in the back of the room to cut out the hanky-panky. 18 Seekings Through Science ' Well, Kris, I used the formula, AF(X) = AQ = AT -h TQ = F(X) AX + TQ. ' Now for a few sprinklings of yeast and the beverage for Friday night is complete. And six molecules of, uhh, now what does this C stand for? says John Brindley, Biology teacher. In a quiet mood, Eugene Worden, Trigonometry teacher, reflects on life ' s little (math) problems. Charles Lehfeld Biology Harry Mortensen Geometry Walter Franz Physical Science, Physics Orval Knee General Math, Algebra Larry Hutzell, Chemistry teacher, expounds on the prin- ciples of chemistry to students. Curiosity leads to scientific research. If this statement is true science students had curious minds and performed countless experiments to satisfy them. Biology classes were largely con- cerned with the study of genetics. Chemistry and physics classes produced mixtures of solutions, gases, and other materials to await breathlessly the sometimes surprising results. Mr. Hutzell ' s students received an additional thrill when he created a miniature erupting volcano. Math is the study of numerals. However, the courses were not quite that easy. They included Geometry, Algebra and Trigonometry, which is the study of the system of complex numbers. P.E. Helps Students Shape Up Mary Helen Muell, phys. ed. teacher, shows her youth! Marilyn Quinn, swimnning teacher, gazes solemnly at her gradebook. Conne on. John Moon, let ' s tighten up. 6th hour gym. booming, exciting, breathtaking ! While the newly established classes held the attraction of permitting PE once a week, doing push-ups at 7:15 in the morning had its discomforts. However, in comparison to other aspects of the PE program, this was a small detail. Strenuous exercises such as knee bends and jumping jacks plus active sports from swim- ming to tennis demonstrated physical fitness wasn ' t easy to acquire. Skills for developing muscle control and graceful movement were practiced on the trampoline and parallel bars, in addition, boys PE used body-building equipment. As a result of student effort, aches and com- plaints changed to energetic enjoyment. Above: Coach Helms and Glann can ' t seem to avoid football, even off the field. Holding football: Mike Minear. Below: We must, we must, we must improve the early bird gym Express Yourself Miss Emmons, choir teacher, makes BIG plans for their next concert. Watching creativity is a beautiful sight, whether it is sheet music transformed into a beautiful sound, marchers stepping off an intricate design, or rough sketches that rise to pure art form. Art courses permit student self-expression in drawings, painting, and sculptures. Artists ' select subjects ranging from people to prejudice to world problems. Early morning practices paid off as the band dis- played its excellence on the field and on-stage. Their marching ability brought them local and state honors. Beautiful music was not limited to the band; the choir warbled its way to fame. Swing choir, a new addition, performed at various public func- tions throughout the state. Mr. Killinger asks, What do you mean you left your trumpet in Hawaii? North High strings practice Hail to the Chief. Mr. Swanson figures up Friday night ' s grocery list. An intricate piece of artwork is created by the hands of Barb Warren. Amy Bn ant tells Matt Woody he cannot paint a nude self portrait. 21 Job and Home Training Connbines Two Phases of Life Sue Cook makes another sale to an eager customer. These numbers have put me in a trance. William Funte Phyllis Phoenix Bookkeeping Typing, Bookkeep- ing, Business Law m Betty Jackson Sam Treichler Shorthand, Typing Business Math, DE. Sales Mary Jane Blee, business educa- tion teacher, says Let ' s put our books away and have a chat about what went on last weekend. Karia Darner catches up on some office paper work. Margaret Baldwin Work-Study Judith Blackledge Work-Study Erma Wilson Home Economics Elaine Peterson Typing, Clerical Practice The business education and home management departments played an essential role in the lives of future graduate workers and homemakers. Business skills such as typing, bookkeeping and others taught through Office Education, and work experience provided by DECA and work study, trained students for graduate jobs they were placed as secretaries, receptionists, salesmen, and window designers at corporate businesses and department stores. There they were introduced to the working world. Nancy Lovely, home economics teacher, listens atten- tively to marriage counselor Dan Forth ' s answer to an inquiring student ' s question. Industrial Arts and Drivers Ed. Increase Technical Know-How Shop classes endeavored in all phases of in- dustry this year. Woodshop began with simplici- ty items and finished with projects such as dressers, cabinets, and other home furniture. Metal Shop students were taught to handle tools and machinery properly. Auto Mechanics, operating on the theory of basic principles, had students work on one cylinder engines and then install them to automotive engines. Drivers Education taught students to become safe and responsible drivers. Larry Wiedemeier, auto mechanics teacher, works on an intricate piece of nnachinery. David Hardie Metalwork V- Leo Koester Remodeling ABOVE: Leroy Parsons, Woodshop teacher, gets his fingers stuck to the board while assisting one of his students. LEFT: Glen Steward, Drivers Education teacher. Glen Steward Driver Education Jack Gray Driver Education Sheila Johnson revs up the car nnotor. Irvin Wildman Driver Education Allan Schutze declares that it he gets his hair caught in that darn thing again he is getting a perma- nent. Hubert Sergent Driver Education Francis Belding Driver Education 23 The Center 1 Gary Wilson gives an exannple of a rarity in the library; sonneone quiet and studious. Above Marge Overholser, Kathleen Allen — steno-secretaries. Rita Oline — steno-secretary; Ruth Eason — attendance clerk. Beulah Fjelde Nurse Wanda Meffert Registrar Jean Hensley Counseling Clerk Mrs McConnbs laughs that another of her crew nnembers has broken a projector. Students using the Media Center for research and reading enjoyment were greeted with a friendly and relaxed atmosphere created by Mrs. Phyllis Sellers and Mrs. Jo Dwiere, the librarians. Alongside Mrs. Jody McCombs, A.V. coor- dinator, they managed to keep an abundance of books, reference guides, and special equipment available for students whenever necessary. Another group responsible for the well-being of North were the office workers. An invaluable ser- vice they performed was making an- nouncements that informed students on current happenings. Last but not least of the important personnel is Mrs. Beulah Fjelde, the school nurse, who patched up the minor ills and injuries of students. « HI Phyllis Sellers shares a connic book with Jo Dwiere (far Left), and Vickie Strickland. of All Activities Nothing like food from the Red Barn for a change fronn school lunches, huh, McDermott? Did you get it ask the night crew custodians. Clockwise: Larry Pierwick. Howard Griffiths, Frank Snnith, John Lukaszow, Arthur Carter, John Brown, Lee Strike, Ray Logsden. Day crew custodians and nnatrons: Clockwise: Ber- niece Snider, Judy Graves, Lloyd Gestad, Kenny Schwartztsauber, Bob Bunis, Gary Dester. Kathy Morrissey argues with Mrs Page that she gave her a twenty. Lunch crew Front row: Helen Annadeo, Jean Cox. Shirley Page, Mildred Cowles, Jeannine Pfister, Bernice BIy. Dorothy Fzchnor, Marie Meyer Back row: May Smith, lona Vernon, Lana Bieghler, Dorothy Tharp, Dot Barney, Carol Thompson, Dorothy Koger. Gleaming floors, sparkling windows, dirt-free and odorless hallways were only a part of the meticulous services furnished by the custodians and matrons. Between mopping up spills, keeping school equipment in working order, and putting in many extra duty hours, they also main- tained a friendly rapport with students. Select items such as beefburgers, spaghetti, chili, and pizza burgers made meals well- balanced and enjoyable. The lunch crew provided students and faculty with a daily variety of hot foods, sack lunches, and desserts. W fJ II This Was 1973 A year for getting involved with politics and the eighteen-year-old vote . . . meeting new friends and perhaps someone special . . . finding teachers to be very helpful, especially with bub- ble gum in the hair . . . decking the halls with Christmas spirit . . . coping with school lunche . . . searching for identity and a means of ex- pression . . . taking time to enjoy living . . . and learning to live with each other. Traditional Spirit Week Enhances Student Innagination Highlighting a week of fun and festivities, including powder puff, clash day, sophomore shirts, junior footwear, senior hats, a car rally, the bug race, and the pep rallies of spirit week, a football game against Valley and a dance terminated a successful Homecoming ' 72. The weekend of October 1 3-14 began with a car parade to the Valley stadium, conducted by a float depicting the homecom- ing theme, Keep On Truckin ' . 30 got dressed this morning, Chris! Above: In keeping with the health laws of the city of Des Moines, North High students try to rid the parking lot of Bugs. Right: A feeling of warmth and spirit arose as the Homecoming float traveled by the North stands at the Homecoming game. 31 Debbie Paggitt. Junior Princess Sherry Hawthorne, Junior Princess Susan Frew, Sophomore Princess 32 Homecoming ' 72 Keeps On Truckin ' On Saturday night Stack provided music for the homecoming dance and queen crowning. Atypical of past homecomings was the in- formai dress re- quirements, finding peo- ple dressed anywhere from formals to blue jeans. Also unique, this year was the sale of single admis- sion tickets. Dave McCombs, Bill Bethel, and Dave Thomas. Mr. Football Dave Thomas. Open House Features Stratt Flett Band People awaiting anxiously for an open house finally attended the first one held on January 27. Valley students. North students, and their guests were entertained by the Stratt Flett Band after the North-Valley basketball game. After awhile a few brave students began the dancing with others joining in. The Key Club sponsored the successful and eventful evening which was held in the cafeteria. Afro Club sponsored the second open house featuring the Black Experience. : : : f M The Stratt Flett Band tunes up before playing for the first open house. Tony, you ' re such a Tiger! Hoppin ' and boppin ' to the Crocodile Rock. 34 Contemporary Styles Decorate North Students The taste of the individual made up the dress code of North High. Clothing diversified from informal overalls, blue jeans, and baggies with layered shirts, smocks, and ski sweaters, tennis shoes, saddle shoes, and waffle stompers, to the more formal dresses and higher-heeled two-tone shoes, midis, maxis, leather purses, and boots. Even within these style-setting trends, however, students were in- dividualistic with original patchwork and patches on blue clothes, hats, earrings, P.O.W. bracelets, argyle socks, decorated gym shorts, and their own favorite shade of fingernail polish. Like many North students, Kurt likes to talk in the library. Kurt demonstrates his wrestling ability. Two Exchange Students Leave an Innpact On North Arja Kopenen is from Finland, and Kurt Christiansen is from Denmark, but both will leave a part of themselves at North High when they go home at the end of the year. Kurt, a member of the wrestling team, lives with Jill and Jan Mortenson. Arja, who lives with Amy Bowlsby, was in the choir. Powder Puff football, and the fall play. V 1 Above: Arja plays a sentry in the play, The Warrior ' s Husband. Right: Arja raps with friends over a Government class project. Scarce Assemblies Display Variety Although assemblies proved to be a rare thing this year, there were a variety of entertaining, educational, and spirit-raising assemblies; including Paul Yearout, Major Mease presen- ting slides of President Nixon ' s China trip, and football and basketball pep assemblies. Above: Children with Cerebral Palsy visit North to promote the Basketball Jam- boree. Right: Dr. Paul Yearout relates to students about marriage, morality, dating, a drugs. A preview of the basketball team for the ' 72- 73 season. Mr. Brindley presents an oratory trophy to Dan Holm won in. the 1972 Brindley tournament. The excitement mounts at a pep assembly as the cheerleaders lead the way. ASSEMBLIES: Quality Not Quantity Superb entertainment filled the limited number of assemblies held this year. Among the fine per- formances include Under New Management ' an outstanding six-piece rock group, an excep- tional Christmas assembly featuring the in- strumental and vocal music departments, and spirit-filled pep assemblies. Above: Mr. Killinger blushes as the truth about his Washington D C. trip comes out. Below: Juniors present a skit before the student body in a pep assembly for the Hoover and Valley basketball games. It takes a lot to be an athlete — practicing many hard hours for the event of win- ning or losing, learning self-discipline by working together. But most of all being prepared for the final challenge. During a game when we are behind, at the time out Mrs. Muell helps us analyze our mistakes. It really improved our record. Lany Jones r Challenging Quarterback Kevin Carroll provides too much for the East defense as he makes another first down for the cubs. Under the coaching of Bo Belding and assistant Bob Ligouri, our sophomore team tallied one of its best seasons ever at North. Kevin Jenkins spearheaded many of the teams come-from- behind victories and the almost-win over Dowl- ing. Finishing third in the metro conference re- quires a strong team effort and a great deal of un- ity among its members. Coach Belding did a fine job of advising and guiding each member so they could attain their best performance. All the members of the team should prove to be a fine addition to next years Varsity squad. Craig Hill and Pete Garrison block Scarlet punt. 42 Row 1: Doug Nelson, Craig Rees, Rick Thomas, McKinley Moore, Lawson. Rick Zeibell, Ed Simms. Row 3: Jim Cave. Kevin Thomas. Jim Brown, Merlin Kaler, Craig Hill, Dan Greene, Don Powell, Bill Pete Garrison. Steve Graves. Doug Graze, Rodney Page, Tim Olson. Woodyard. Row 2: Dave Richards, Kurt Zeller, Leon Townsell, Mike Ken Wickmen. Ackiss. Rod Bradley. Bill Morris, Joe Smith, Randy Robertson, Tom 43 ' It Takes a Lot ' — to Face a Losing Battle X There are those that believe a team ' s success is dependent upon its winning. Success, however, begins with a per- son ' s will. Few people know what it is like to lose after trying their hardest. Our team knew the meaning of defeat. But a team that fails while trying their best has achieved more than one which boasts a winning season. Our team ' s record reflects little about the season. Nothing is said about the hardwork and practice or the individual and team performance which im- proved with every game. For Seniors — the work is over. For Juniors — it ' s just begun. Leading the team this year were tri-captains Grant Townsell, Bill Bethel, and Dave Thonnas. I jL . Willi Small, but Mighty; Not Strong Enough Row 1: Mick Marmet, Grant Townsell. Steve Nizzi. Bill Burr, Dan Porter. Jerry Williams, Jinn Gilliam, Craig Jameson, Bill Bethel, Craig Pohren, Dave Thomas. Dave McCombs Row 2: Craig Hill, Dave Dawson, Fritz Keeling, Mike Leo, Brian Walters, Tony Foster, Tom Foster, Eriks Walter. Kevin Langer, Richard Carroll Row 3: McKinley Moore, Bob Bolte. Carlton Bruce, Steve Larson. Guy Reese. Duane Williams, Steve Thomas. Steve Weinheimer. Kevin Jenkins Row 4: Bill Woodyard. Tim Olsen, Dan Weckman. Dan Greene. Kevin Thomas. Skeeter Kaler, James Brown. Dave Hooper Row 5: George Pope. Ray Ha ll. Darrell Foxhoven. Steve Hodges. Coach Alex Glann. Coach McDonald. Coach Vignaroli, Mark Hollingsworth. John Goode, Coach Sutton. 45 Team Unity Stressed in ' 73 The 1973 Varsity football team under the fine coaching of Alex Glann (pictured left) and his staff, stressed the importance of individual im- provement and team unity. Much was ac- complished this year to help make this season one of North ' s finest. Coach Glann is in his se- cond year here at North and we wish him much success with future teams. Terry Sutton Assistant coach Richard Vignaroli Assistant coach John McDonald Assistant coach 46 Cross Country Row 1: Coach Ken Whitney, Jinn Shepard, Pat Johnson, Mike Minear. Row 2: Scott Ririe. Randy Linn, Ken Brown. Not pictured: Rick Hampe, Tom McDermott, Charlie Long. Below: Rick Hampe races to finish. Right: Randy Linn pushes hard on long route. Above: Hampe leads the way. i ' 1 The 1973 Cross Country team won their season opener against Roosevelt and East. Captain, Rick Hampe, placed first to lead the Polar Bears to their first triangular victory in three years. Later in the season they beat Valley and East in a two- mile run, bringing their season total to six. A lot of hard work and practice was put in by all members of the team. It wasn ' t unusual to find them running up to ten miles each night after school, hoping to slice a second or two off their time. Physical endurance and enthusiasm are a needed asset in running Cross Country. All members of the team proved they had these qualities by go- ing out and trying their best meet after meet. 48 Volleyball ' 73 Girls Runners-Up in District Gay Liesr i u LUM iif ly volley. This year ' s volleyball team, under the coaching of Mrs. Helen Muell, finished their season with a 2-5 record. They participated in many tournaments both in and outside of school. Besides being a runner-up in district, the team qualified for the state tournament for the third time in a row. A Fund-raising project was started this year by the team to purchase new poles for their volleyball nets. The girls through bake sales and candy sales raised over $1 50. The school chipped in the remaining amount. The poles arrived in time for the District Tournament sponsored at North. Cindy Overton goes up for the spike. ir Julie Robi line. 50 The Sophomore basketball team, after breaking out of their opening slump, came back to finish very high in this year ' s metro conference. Under the coaching of Bob Ligouri, the Cubs overcame their early season difficulties and concentrated on total team unity and progress. Each member of this year ' s team should prove to be a great help in next year ' s Varsity squad. •I i: . 4 Row 1: Bill Woodyard, Dan Greene, Toby Reese, Bob Dawson, Dave Hooper, Kevin Thomas, Mike Reynolds, Jim Moon, Briai Merlin Kalar, Craig Hill, Leon Townsell. Row 2: Manager Don Powell, Harvey, Craig Brown, Jim Brown, Clarke Johnson, Coach Ligouri. 52 s k e t b a 1 I Speed, defense, and individual talent were the key forces in this years game strategy. Under the guidance of first year coach, Den- nis Helmes, the 1973 Polar Bears had a fine season led by seniors Jim Shepard, Grant Townsell, Calvin Knox, Dave McCombs, Dave Thomas, and Pat Johnson. The team received strong sup- port from juniors Bobby Holmes, Walter Matlock, Russell Watley, and Steve Hodges. Many of the games were come-f rom-behind victories and all were close, hard fought battles. High scorer was consistently junior Bobby Holmes who averaged 20 points per game. Shown below are Dave McCombs, Bobby Holmes, and Grant Townsell. 7 3 53 Jim Shepard goes in for the lay-up. 1 1 ort 61 ort Pr 57 Islortnr 68 P Norths North 48 51 ( Nofth North North North N th North 77 50 60 59 74 62 71 68 72 Je East Marshall- town Dowling Roosevelt Lincoln Hoover Valley Tech East Carrq|l Dowling Roose C 56 102 86 59 82 69 84 67 70 81 78 Dave Thomas waits for the rebound. Bobby Holmes races down court. Grant Townsell looks for the fast break. Pictured below: Dave Thomas, Jim Shepard, Calvin Knox, Steve Hodges. Row 1 : Russell Watley, Calvin Knox, Jim Shepard, Dave McCombs, Dave Thonnas. Pat Johnson Row 2: Jerry Williams, Bill Pierce, Steve Hodges, Rodger Brannum Row 3: Paul Gillespy, Don Powell manager. Brian Walters, Tom Mayberry, Bobby Holmes, Walter Matlock. Coach Ken Whitney, Head Coach Dennis Helmes. Not pictured: Ron Humburg. Ron Humburg goes in for two. 55 Mark Erickson knows the importance of fast starts. Mike Leo dennonstrates his fine diving form. Determination is essential as shown by the expression on Jeff Satre ' s face. Tankers Turn the Tide Chalk Up Winning Season Combining enthusiasm, dedication, and a rare spirit of togetherness, the North High swim team earned their best dual meet record since 1964. Ably coached by Bob Lawson and Cecil Brewton, the tankers started slowly but came on strong to win five out of their last seven meets. The swimmers were paced by seniors Bill Brewton, Mark Erickson, Rick Keiler, Jeff Satre, and Bill Willson. Juniors Ted Lavine, Mike Leo, Randy Linn, Jerry Lydon, and Tom McDermott should provide a strong foundation for next year ' s team. mi Row 1 : Rick Keiler, Co-captain Bill Willson. Co-captain Billy Brewton, Mark Encson Row 2: Ted Lavine. Randy Linn, Fritz Keeling, Tom McDermott, Allen Johns. Mike Leo, Wes Westlake. Row 3: Alan Iverson, Paul Kellog, Ken Pryor, Randy Baker. Larry Hammond, Ron Rychel, Steve Breen Not pictured — Jeff Satre, Jerry Lydon, Charlie Long, Steve Treynor. . Dream Comes True. Loft to right: Rowena Burrel, Bev Townsell, Janet Bush, Kim Lewis, Kim Gray, Francis Van Dam, Diana Hollingsworth, Diane Manning, Patti Sidoner, Linda Brown, Bobbi Warren, Linda Hart, Charisse Brown, Nancy Nedderman, Betty Stewart, Colleen Collier, Penny Brown. Front row: Mr. Funte, Valerie Priske, Mr. Odekirk. For many the decision to allow Des Moines High Schools to participate in competitive Girls Basketball was indeed a dream come true. Such was the case this year at North when we were privileged not only to play in the season opener, but also in the first game ever between two Metro teams. Under the coaching of Mr. Funte, Mr. Swan- son, and Mr. Odekirk, a firm foun- dation was laid which will benefit all future Girls Basketball teams at North. The Highest scorer in a single game is Penny Brown who scored 30 points against Roosevelt. Sophomore Players Loft to right: Davida Davis, Ruth Ann Scott, Gwen Ziegler, Donna Lomax, Chris Chappas, Deb- bie Hildreth, Mona Danford. Jilane Bartlett, Jonetta Cameron. Barb Briggie, Mr. Odekirk, Sue Swanson, Roxanne Brown. Yvonne McClure, Valerie Taylor, Debbie Catrenich, Carol Frickey.Lynn Thompson. Front: Donna Bainter. 60 Young Grappler Team for 73 Youth and numbers were the key in our junior varsity and varsity wrestling programs for 1973. Under the fine direction of first year coach Ted Tunstra, both squads gained the experience and background necessary to strengthen future North High wrestling teams. Row 1 : Ed Moore, Tim Olsen, Mark Harwell, Jeff Harper. Kevin Jenkins, Rod Bradley, Pete Garrison, Rick Nodland, Marvin McCuller. Eddy Simms. Clyde Pace, Greg Rochon, Micheal Bruce, Orville Edwards, Eddie Jacobe Row 2: Tinn Hodges, Bob Scott, Kurt Christensen, Mark Ryner, Gary Johansen, McKinley Moore, Jim Wong, Mark Hollingsworth, Mark Beswick, A! Garrison, Carleton Bruce, Bob Lane, Steve Hansen, Ricky Thomas, Steve Mobe y. 0 61 Patti Sidoner practices her stroke for the next meet. Despite their small numbers, the 1973 girls swim team managed to roll up a respectable season record. Under the coaching of Mr. Harry Morten- son, the members of our team competed against many fine metro schools and gained background and experience needed for future North High swimming teams. Francis Van Dann Strokes her way to victory. Row 1: Kathy Wornack, Marc:ia Morse Llel tv. n P.uti Milton, Phillas Hayes, Dorine Nickens, Lori Bierwirth, Kathy Smi Sidoner, Francis Van Dam, Sue Moberly, Jahn Haynes Row 2: Chris Foreground: Coach Harry Mortenson. Chappas, Sue Swanson, Diane Hollingsworth, Joy Sutton, Janet Performing Venita Hawthorne, Co-Editor-in-Chief of Pat Johnson, other editor of the paper, helps second semester ads the Oracle, falls asleep on the job. nnanager, Chris Schnoor. First sennester Editorial Board: Wendy McLaughlin, Janet Bogenrief, Pat Johnson, Sue Goodling. Venita Hawthorne, Vicki Bolte, Patti Spencer. Publications Expand and Make Changes ORACLE This year the Oracle staff took on the task of changing the paper with a new style of layout and a new style of writing. Some of the articles presented in the Oracle brought about much controversy. The paper received comments from people inside as well as outside of North. There was a need for a change; but many people found it hard to accept. POLAR BEAR It Takes A Lot ' the theme of the 1973 year- book, came true as the Polar Bear staff worked to put together the memories of another year gone by. Faced with early deadlines, the staff worked many extra hours to deliver their yearbook on time. Trying to put together a book that includes all the activities and all the students and pleases North High was a hard job. We hope this book will help you remember our year, 1973, as you would like to remember it. Co-editors of the yearbook. Muriel Kelly and Claudia Richards, tell Mrs. Kelly their plans for the Polar Bear. t Maria Lind, Ad Manager for the yearbook, tries to shut out the noise of the journalism roonn. Polar Bear Staff Loft to right: Chris Schnoor. Kathy Morrissey. Karia Enckson. Bill Willson. Joline Logan. Venita Hawthorne. Cindy Jurgens. Nick Peters. Claudia Richards, Lynn Bobenhouse. Mana Lind. Kathy Briggle. Rosezita Watkins, Joy Bennett. Denise Andersen. Man Moore. Muriel Kelly Sandy Fisher: Drum Majorette Receives Top Honors The Marching band finally made it to Hawaii and contrary to popular belief, made it safely back home. The King Kamehameha Day Parade and Pearl Harbor were just a few of the highlights of their trip. The band received many honors during their week long stay, the most important of which was third place out of 100 bands. This year the marching band competed in state competition for the first year and received the highest rating. They performed at the football games, basketball games, and assemblies. The concert band performed at the Christmas program, a special winter concert, and at the annual North Des Moines Band Festival. Stage Band Row 1: Jess Brewer, Gary Knutson, Pat Piper. Row 2: Janice Johnson, Carole Petersen, Susan Goodling, Jane Hinrichs, Julie Robinson, Patti Sidoner, Sandy Vogel. Row 3: Gary Johansen, Tinn Hodges. Mark Erickson, Mark Beswick, Dave Anderson, Randy Linn. Not Pictured: Gary Tinnmons, and Jeff Satre. Concert Band Row 1 : Dan Boudewyns, Vanessa Crawford, Roberta Warren, Sue Miller, Diane Hollingsworth. Sue Swanson. Becky Powell. Sandy Fisher. Jane Hinrichs, Kris Jurgens. Sue Moberly. Jill Mortensen. Row 2: Nancy Brown. Jan LeCroy. Leigh Munzennnaier, Cindy Parker. Cindy Jurgens. Laura Krause, Lynne Thonnpson, Frances VanDam, Jeanne Doherty, Jeff Baker, Cheri Parsons, Tom McDernnott, Susan Goodling. Mike Stewart, Bruce Kingery. Gary Tim- mons. Randy Linn. Carole Peterson. Row 3: Sandra Vogel. Sue Coll. Jennifer Satre, Jeannie McCrea. Pat Warner, Kinn Erickson. Jeff Satre, Patty Sidoner. David Anderson, Donna Barney, Ted LaVine, Jim Shepard. Julie Robinson. Gary Wilson. Craig Brown, John Steele. Mark Hollingsworth. Mark Beswick. Gary Johansen, Bryce Dunahoo, Mark Erickson. Paul Gillaspey. Row 4: John Rees, Joan Storck, Barb Byas, Randy Kallansrud, Rick Nodland. Cathy Carter, Steve Thornton, Tim Hodges, Laverne Thoren, Ted Herselius, Gary Knutson, Paul Aswegan, Lori Robertson, Jackie Bennett, Karia Darner, Karl Killinger, Director, is not pictured. 69 Marching Groups Perform Kadets, Flag Twirlers and Majorettes are chosen twice a year. The girls are selected by a panel on the basis of their marching and twirling ability. The marchers perform at football games, basket- ball games, and parades. During January they marched with the band in the inaugural Parade in Washington, D.C. This year the twirlers entered routines in state competition and achieved one and two ratings. Marchers perform flag raising. Below: Majorettes Lorna Sandberg, Kathy Morrissey (captain), Mary Fries. JUNIOR KADETS: Teresa Hall. Kim Lewis, Debbie Calligan, Janet Bush, Debbie Brown, Dorine Nickens, Debbie Pagitt, Penny Jewett. Teresa Griffith, Luann Bumpilori, Sheryl Freel, Chris Miller. Below: Flags Joy Bennett, Lori Robertson (captain), Michelle Ellston (co-captain) Row 2: Terri Lacey, Dawn Ball, Lori Bierwirth. Debbie Carr. Shern Hawthorne, Betty Stewart. Cathy McGilvra, Valerie Rychel 71 .•••••.•.••MC New Image For Singers Despite the fact our vocal music department was minus 25 voices from the previous year, the group accomplished many talents in their singing performances. Director, Miss Donna Emmons achieved her goal of a new sound, the North Star Singers. Their numbers consisted of popular and show music that were performed at conventions and meetings throughout Des Moines. The Madrigal group competed in State Competi- tion all over Iowa. Sixth hour was devoted to Girls Glee, while third period choir practiced their style of music. Their better ac- complishments were Jubilate Des and Festival Te Deum. All Staters: Joy Bennett, Dan Boudewyns, Marty Chevalier, Frank Hummer, Mike Philipsen, Dan Bockert, Karen Brown, Guy Reese. Girls Glee Club: Row 1 : Debi Ganoe, Ruth Ann Scott, Pam LaMunyon, Barb Yaw, Patty Spencer Row 2: Debbie Moore, Marci Mick, Cindy Ancell, Diana Foxhoven, Donna Lomax, Michele Fechner. Row 3: Joan Madden, Julie Robinson, Vicki Kelderman, Sandy White, Carlene Olson, Joy Sutton, Lori Bierworth. Row 4: Melia Trout, Melita Trout, Mica Trout, Regina Smith, Bev Ancell, Diane Peckham, Terry Lacy, Yvonne McClure Choir Row 1: Barb Yaw, Terry Hermann. Rhonda Miller. Marietta Walton, Sherie Overton, Amy Peverill, Robin Ramsey, Patty Spencer, Arja Koponen, Amy Bowlsby, Barb Thoren, Sandy White, Jana Chafa. Row 2: Janet Curl, Frances VanDam, Karen Brown, Lany Jones, Randall Kong, Dan Boudewyns, Don Jones, Dan Bockert, Guy Reese, Fritz Keeling, Mark Welch, Joy Bennett, Sue Anderson, Debi Ganoe, Lynn Bobenhouse, Eleanor Wong. Row 3: Joan Madden, Kathy Brower, Jeanne Doherty, Debbie Norelius, David Norman, Paul Kellog, Steve Smith, Mike Philipsen, John Randolph, Tony Harris, Marty Chevalier, Linda Bird, Diane Peckham, Jan Mortensen, Joyce Hubbert. Row 4: Kathy Hammond, Cindy Mingo, Barb Byas, Mica Trout, Chet Procyk, Robert Kolarik, Frank Hummer, Terry Wells, Dave Reese, Nick Peters, Leigh Munzenmaier, Bev Ancell. Diana Hollingsworth, Jane Chevalier. North Star Singers Row 1 : Joy Bennett, Jan Mortensen. Row 2: Fritz Keeling, Amy Bowlsby, Dan Boudewyns. Row 3: Bev Ancell, Kathy Brower, Steve Smith, Jeanne Doherty, Frances VanDam. Row 4: Mike Philipsen, Karen Brown, Nick Peters, Guy Reese, Mica Trout, John Randolph. Miss Emmons — Director of the Music Department. yi Rope Jumpers: Sophomores — Cheri Parsons, Lynn Thompson. Juniors — Joyce Sutton, Sue Moberly, Becky Powell, Janet Bush. Not pictured: Kim Lewis. Seniors — Wendy McLaughlin, Shari Lien, Karia Darner. Sandy Fisher, Donna Barney. R. J. ' s Perform Around the State The North High Rope Jumpers did a lot of traveling this year. Some of the places where I they performed were: a Drake basketball I half time, a girls basketball half time at Graceland College in Lamoni, a performance at Sabin Elementary School, a half time here at North. They also hope to perform at the Girl ' s State Basketball Tournament. Advising the girls is Miss Marilyn Quinn, sponsor of the rope jumping team. Row 1: Jana Chafa. Claudia Richards. Becky Reese, Bev lowtisell. Row 2: Linda Cooper. Joy Sutton, Robin Lovejoy, Jane Chevalier, Bev Ancell, Debbie Taylor, Joann Howe. Row 3: Jahn Haynes, Diane Peckham. 1 i Above: What goes up. must come down. Below: Captains discuss problems with Miss Phoenix. Advisor. SPIRIT ' 73 Being a cheerleader is not all that easy, at times you are fighting a losing battle. The 1972-73 Var- sity and Sophomore Cheerleaders devoted their time to promoting school spirit at all of the foot- ball games, basketball games, wrestling meets, swimming meets, and assemblies. Cheerleading sponsor this year was Miss Phyllis Phoenix. Under Miss Phoenix ' s direction the cheerleaders practiced many hours before and after school preparing for their performances. Trying to en- force school spirit and enthusiasm was a hard job, but the 1972-73 cheerleaders got their point across. Women Liberated Warrior ' s Husband Directed by John Thonnpson On November 1 6 and 1 7 8 P.M. Mr. Thompson, drama Instructor The story is one of Greek mythology days when a Grecian army runs across a land of Amazon- warrior women. In the amazon kingdom, the women do the men ' s work and their men take in the women ' s lifestyle. Needless to say, romance flourishes between the leaders of the two armies which prompts several torrid love scenes, and climaxes in a mass orgy — nothing too explicit of course. Don ' t you wish everybody did? Yes, you did No, we didn ' t I In Fall Play CAST (In Order of Appearance) First Sergeant Lori Robertson Guards Jeanne Doherty, Buria Jana Chafa Michele Fechner, Jane Hinrichs. Arja Second Sergeant . . . Kathy Womack Koponen First Sentry Sue Anderson Sapiens Mike Philipsen Second Sentry Kathy Carter Sapiens Major Tom Teale Third Sentry Linda Bird Theseus Skip Warren Caustica . . . Frances Van Dam Homer Kevin Lambi Heroica Patti Spencer Hercules Jeff Baker Pomposia Janice Johnson Herald Robert Kolarik Hippolyta Valerie Rychel Achilles Paul Kellogg Antiope Linda Nelson Ajax Guy Reese Archery Captain . . Joy Sutton Greek Warriors . Larry Gilchrist, Runner Don Guisinger, Gary Johansen Sentry Kathy Brower Above: l-l-l think she ' s trying to tell me something. Upper Right: Lori Robertson models the new flag uniforms. Below: It ' s not nice to fool Mother Nature. Below Right: Sure you ' ve got a headache, but don ' t take it out on me. ' The Show Goes on for Drama Club aMA CLUB Clockwise : f-rariK Mummer (Top), Paul Kellogg, Sandy White, Patti Spencer, Personally Frank, yOU thrill nne but Michelle Fechner, Penny Oertwig, Arja Koponen, Mike Phillipsen, Kathy Brower. Kathy Marty haS more money. Osterloh. Janice Johnson, Dan Bockert (Center), President. (begin unbuttoning Miss Brent ' s shirt) The Drama Club presented the play Ten Little Indians , a murder mystery done in three acts. Dan Bockert, the president of the Drama club, directed the play. Some of the members in Drama Club have participated in plays and technical work behind the scenes at the Des Moines Com- munity Playhouse. The Drama Club also developed their skills in set and prop design and how to apply theatrical make-up. I I ' ll huff and I ' ll puff and I ' ll eat your chocolate cake. Ten Little Indians Shocks Audience Ten Little Indians was a success. The play was a thrilling murder mystery done in three acts. The players were killed off one by one by various methods like poisoning, hypo-dermic needle, and being pushed over a cliff. After eight of them were dead, the audience changed their minds about the killer — that is, if he or she hadn ' t already been killed. After Vera supposedly shot Captain Lombard, the people thought that she was the killer. Then when the killer himself woke from the dead, the audience was shocked. Due to Vera ' s bad shooting. Captain Lombard saved the day. CAST (In order of their appearance) Rogers Kevin Lambi Mrs Rogers Kathy Osterloh Fred Narracott Robert Kolarik Vera Claythorne Jan Mortensen Philip Lombard Frank Hummer Anthony Marston Martin Chevalier William Blore Nick Peters General Mackenzie Mike Philipsen Emily Brent Janice Johnson Sir Lawrence Wargrave Dan Boudewyns Dr Armstrong Don Guisinger A on ' t do it M ! II 1 ' I Compulsive eaters tend to have some sort of nervous disorder. Oh, really. Miss Brent Mike Philipsen almost fell out of his rocking chair when Danny lost his drawers. DENNIS HALL (senior) has a special talent for lettering, especially Engrosser ' s Text, characterized by heavy black verticals. This is the script that was used at court and for liturgical purposes from the twelfth to the fifteenth centuries. BILL LAWLER (junior) has skated in competi- tion doing figure and freestyle skating. He plans to teach younger children to skate when he graduates. 82 JANA CHAFA (junior) has taken dancing lessons for twelve years, and has also studied acrobatics and yoga. Her future plans are to go to college and major in dan- cing. MATT WOODY (senior) has a reputation for his creativity. He has constructed many crafts projects. Some of his projects were: a whale carved out of wood, a papier- mache hot dog, and a set of wed- ding rings. Underclassmen perform a floating routine. Around the Around The World ' was the theme of the 1973 Dolphin show. The show was presented on March 1, 2, and 3. Under the direction of Marilyn Quinn, the Dolphins held meetings every two weeks and planned the music and routines for their perfor- mances. The girls designed and made their own costumes. The Dolphin officers for this year were: Mica Trout, president; Denise Andersen, Vice- president; Sue Kirkpatrick, secretary; Cindy Ger- man, treasurer. Dolphin of the Year title was given to Mica Trout, who was selected by the members of the club. 6 6 Penny Jewett, Sondra Sechovec. and Janet Milton do a Japanese routine. Mica Trout was chosen as Dolphin of the Year. Kathy Brower and Teresa Hall prepare for home after a long days practice. Right: Officers Denise Andersen, Vice-President; Mica Trout, President; Sue Kirkpatrick, Secretary; (not pic- tured) Cindy German, Treasurer. 84 World Marilyn Quinn, Dolphin Supervisor. Row 1 : Sondra Sechovec. Kris Jurgens Row 2: Janet Milton. Jane Randolph, Vicki Overton, Sue Moberly, Chris Miller, Kathy Womack, Teresa Griffith Row 3: Penny Jewett, Kathy Brower, Joyce Sutton, Teresa Hall, Joy Sutton, Betty Stewart. Debbie Calligan Row 4: Mica Trout, Cindy German, Sue Kirkpatrick. Left: First Team (not in order) Betty Stewart, Joyce Sutton, Joy Sutton, Kathy Womack, Kris Miller, Debbie Calligan, Sue Moberly, Teresa Hall, Mica Trout, Sondra Sechovec. Kris Jurgens, Sue Kirkpatrick. Below: Second Team Joni Durrett, Vicki Overton, Janet Milton, Jane Randolph, Pen- ny Jewett, Teresa Griffith. V f Being a part of a group, finding that some people do all the work, giving and taking of one ' s self, and making achievements. — But most of all participating for yourself and your school. It ' s fun being a swinn tinner. I like helping the team in this way. ' ' Pat Harnneyer PARTICIPATING Student Council Fall Student Council spent most of Its time per- forming service functions such as the annual day care Christmas party. All the members pitched in to help; either by wrapping gifts, baking cookies, or providing entertainment at the party. Spring Student Council used their semester to plan fund-raising activities to build up the treasury. Topics such as fun nights, dances, movies, and a Las Vegas night were discussed. The purpose of inter-city, a branch of student council, is to promote better inter-school relations. The annual Inter-City Dance provided one means of this goal. FALL OFFICERS Side top row: Dave Reese, president; Jeff Baker, vice-president. Bot- tom row: Bev Ancell, recor- ding secretary; Muriel Kelly, corresponding secretary Right: John Davenport, treasurer. 1 Vanessa Crawford 1 4. 2 Debbie Taylor 1 5. 3 Jana Chafa 1 6 4 Terry Bartlett j 5 Muriel Kelly 1 8 6 Linda Cooper 19. 7 John Davenport 20 8 Gary Lorenz 2 1 9 Jeff Baker 22 10 Susan Goodling 23 1 1 Vicky Nutt 24 12 Donna Lonnax 25. 13 Kathy Womack Robert Kolarik Linda Bird Sue Moberly Sheri Parsons Mark Julstrom Cindy Ancell Mr Hardy Bill Bethel Dave Reese Rick Nodland Paul Kellogg Yvonne McClure Seeks New Ideas 1M Inter-City members: Loft to right: Julie Frein, Kathy Womack, Rhonda Miller, Paul Kellogg, Bill Bethel, Jim Guisinger, Becky Reese. SPRING OFFICERS Top row: Jim Guisinger, president; Jeff Baker, vice-president. Middle row: Becky Reese, recording secretary; Jana Chafa, corresponding secretary. Right: Linda Cooper, treasurer Row 1 : Becky Reese. Sue Swanson. Debbie Taylor, Bev Ancell, Linda Cooper, Linda Brown, Mary Pat Hayes, Penny Oertwig, Diane Fox- hoven. Row 2: Pat Piper, Dave Nor- man, Larry Hammond, Linda Nelson, Kathy Womack, Jahn Haynes, Donna Lomax, Terry Bartlett, Debbie Howard, Cindy Ancell, Bobbi Rathje, Jana Chafa. Row 3: Rhonda Miller, Kevin Lambi, Dan Boudewyns, John Temple, Rod Page, Bruce f ook, Dave Miller, Paul Kellogg, Jim Guisinger, Tom McDermott, Jeff Baker, Rick Nodland, Dave Thomas. Mr. Hardie. Red Cross and Finance Connnnittee Serve North Finance Committee didn ' t seem to have quite as much work this fall. This was the result of a decrease in the sale of SAT,s. But when spring came they were busy again selling Pancake Day tickets. Members are: John Davenport, Becky Reese, Cindy Ancell, Bobbi Rathje, Bev Ancell, Kathy Womack, and Diane Peckham. Tony Harris 5. Valerie Rychel 9. Tim Hodges 2 Rhonda Miller 6. Debbie Paulding 10 Patrick Leong 3. Mary Coff man 7 Terry Herman 11. Nick Christakos 4. Jeri Bennett 8. Mary Harmeyer 12 Kathy Smith Red Cross is made up of homeroom representatives. The purpose of the club is to get people involved with the HELP US HELP program. The club sponsored a papsr drive and future plans are to have bake and rummage sales. Red Cross had a new spon- sor this year, Mrs. Lovely. Social Committee Keeps on Truckin ' in ' 11 Social Committee ' s main purpose is to sponsor North High ' s Homecoming. This year in getting ready for homecoming, the committee decided to break tradition and have the dress code changed from semi-formal to anything you wanted to wear. Coming by yourself was also allowed. The co-chairmen for this year were Dave Reese and Dan Bockert (below). Key Club Builds New Scoreboard; Lettermen, Swimtimers Help North Athletics Ken Brown. Mike Miner Row 2: Shern I Hawthrone. Luanne Bum- pilori. Gay Liesman, Julie Robinson, Jackie Hoit, Sandy Donly. Row 3: Kathy Wonnack. Jahn Haynes. Janet Milton. Sue Moberly. Lany Jones. Row 1 : John Davenport. Jeff Baker. Gary Knutson, Kevin Parennenter and Allen Johns Row 2: Pat Johnson, Jim Shepard, Dave Reese. Tony Harris, Jeff Satre. Mark Erickson. Not shown Bill Willson Below: Key Club nnembers hand in Student Directory money Lettermen ' s Club has always permitted girls to join the club if they have earned a letter. To earn a letter you must have participated in a sport and qualify under the coaches requirements to earn a letter, this applies to all club members. In the past few years girls ' sports at North have expand- ed to include volleyball, softball, basketball, track and swimming to name a few. This year many girls took advantage of the opportunity to join Lettermen ' s Club, and to help with various ac- tivities the club sponsors. Boys, too, were includ- ed in the club and not forgotten for their par- ticipation and ability in sports. Key Club was very successful in their endeavors in sponsoring activities for the students at North. The club sponsored an Open House, with plans of more Open House ' s after the games. Among their many activities the club built and painted a foot- ball scoreboard for the sophomore practice field, they helped change the roster at home basketball games, and helped to buy stop watches for the swimming and track teams. For money raising projects they sold the annual Student Directories and Pancake tickets. Swimming Timers provided efficiency and ac- curate statistics at this year ' s tank meets. The services provided by these young ladies were greatly appreciated by all North High swimming fans. Top to bottom: Sue Moberly, Lori Bierworth. Sandy Vogel, Donna Lomax. Julie Robinson. Man Pat Hayes, Susan Goodling, Debbie Paulding. Cindy Cooper and Linda Cheshire. Art Committee and Crafts Classes Support North Many activities were supported by Art Com- mittee this year. Football, basketball, wrestling, track, and swimming were all represented by the colorful posters that decorated the halls and the games. The Crafts classes were busy making some props for the dramatic productions, such as the Ten Little Indians for the Thespian play. Both of these groups also played a major part in filling the display cases with their class projects. A great deal of gratitude is due to the art com- mittee for all the work that went into the fine posters that brightened up the halls this year. The committee is shown at right: Marty Chevalier, Bud Hartley, Dave Miller, Linda Brown, Arnold Willis, Rhonda Bailey, Kim Wall. Not pictured: Linda Bird (chairman). Pep Club 72 Strives President; Mary Pat Hayes Fall Vice-President: Chris Miller Treasurer; Kris Alexand€i Spring Vice-President; Sue Goodling 94 Pep Club had almost 200 members this year. They cheered at games, at assemblies, wrestling meets and other various other events, with a new cheering experience at girls ' basketball games. Many times they had help cheering from the boys. Pep Club also underwent some new changes this year such as not having to wear your uniforms to games and changing the Pep Club Constitution. The first activity of the fall was the Pep Club Tea held during the first week of school, later follow- ed by sophomore membership week. Pep Club also helped with Homecoming activities by sell- ing mums and setting off the traditional balloons at half time during the game. Several Pep Club members washed the football uniforms as a money raising project. Truly, Pep Club has always promoted school spirit among the school, friends, faculty, and students. Above: A rare sight at a game; a pep uniform. Below: Girls get a real bang out of cheering for their own sex at a girl ' s basketball game. for School Spirit All my life I wanna be a Polar Bear! 1 Kathy Carter. 2 Sondra Sechovec, 3 Kathy Womack. 4 Mary Moore. 5 Debbie Taylor. 6 Becky Reese. 7 Jane Chafa, 8 Laura Krause. 9 Rhonda Miller. 10 Barb Yaw. 1 1 Denise Andersen, 1 2 Patti Spencer, 1 3 John Haynes. 14 Theresa Griffith. 1 5 Penny Jewett, 16 Francis Van Dam, 17 Jane Hinnchs. 18 LuAnn Bumpilon, 19 Kris Alexander. 20 Kns Jurgens. 21 Patti Leong. 22 Valerie Rychel. 23 Michelle Fechner, 24 Debbie Paulding, 25 Cindy Jurgens, 26 Bev Ancell, 27 Sue Swanson, 28 Linda Cheshire, 29 Kathy Brower, 30 Terry Lacey, 31 Sue Moberly, 32 Joy Sutton. 33 Janice Johnson, 34 Chris Miller, 35 Julie Robinson. 36 Cheryl Freel. 37 Debbie Catrenich, 38 Marcia Rouw. 39 Donna Bainter, 40 Susan Goodling. 41 Lori Bierworth, 42 Mary Pat Hayes. 43 Cindy Cooper North ' s Spirit Pep Club made a few changes for the cheering section this year. Uniforms were no longer re- quired at the games, boys could sit in the pep section, and it was decided to have next year ' s uniforms consist of just green sweaters — for girls and boys. However, none of these changes seemed to detract from the school spirit. It flow- ed through the crowd throughout each game. Even the parents were caught up in the excite- ment. Everyone in the crowd felt the same enthusiasm, but sometimes it was hard to get across. The North High guys give our opponents rough looks. ' Where did they get these refs, the zoo? What we need is nnore spirit like this! First row: Kathy Brower. Mr Hutzell. Bill Pottorff, Arnold Willis, Kevin Parmenter, Jim Wong, Mark Beswick, Edwin Wong, Gary Timnnons, Vic Lyie. Mark Hollingsworth, Dave Andersor Second row: Randy Linn, Ray Prior, Paul Gilespy, Ken Brown, Bruce Cook, Roscoe Ale ander, Dwight Morrissey, Don Curry. I wonder if Bobby Fisher started this way. asks Roscoe Alexander. Chess and Debate Club ' s Seize a Winning Year. Chess Club added something new to their club this year. Instead of having to play the same members of the club over and over, they had tournaments with other schools proving worthwhile the time and effort. Debate Club better known as Forensics had a very successful year by bringing home six trophies and one individual trophy. The club had more members this year and a variety of talented debaters representing Individual, Novice and Championship talents. From left: Donna Lomax, Joe Morrissey, Pat Piper, Paul Kellogg. Lin- da Nelson, John Temple. Mike Minear, Gary Tinnmons. Bill Bish. Ran- dall Kong, Gary Johansen. Nick Christakos Well, John, I don ' t know if banks can be robbed to finance schools! Mike Minear diligently tries to figure out how to slip a dirty joke into his speech. 96 i Photo Club In the Dark One day Mrs. Penny Kelly ' s daydreams of a good yearbook were interrupted by one Vic (Lionel Barrymore) Lyie, who wanted to begin a photography club. His wish came true after hard work and organizing. Photo Club, with a grand total of three members, visits the darkroom to learn how to develop film and work on photo composition. The members are from left to right: Rick Nodland, Vic Lyie, and Del Gilbert. Afro Club Brings Unity to Blacks Black students find something they can relate to in Afro Club. The purpose of the club is to get blacks together and encourage their involve- ment in school activities. Afro Club sponsored many projects this year in- cluding a bake sale, a black fashion show, and a soul food dinner. The sponsor, Mr. Ken Whitney, has been a great help on all of these projects. ■ m Row 1; Uwen Zieyler, Debbie Parkey, Vicki Strickland, Tereasa Russell. Monica Stovall, Daveftia Davis. Ronnie Humburd. Row 2: Denise Leuten. Gail Hoffman. Brenda Rife. Ruth Anne Scott. Tom Pickett. Beverly Townsell. Walter Matlock. Marietta Welton. Row 3: Anita Payne. Kim Sharp. Karen Brown. Paula Martin. Bobby Holmes. Charisse Brown, Debbie Wright, Robert Bradley, Peter Garrison, Russell Watley, Harold Hopkins. Row 4: Mr. Ken Whitney, Calvin Knox, Lester Hunter, Jonetta Cameron. Zookie Williams, Lana Hamilton, Rozita Watkins, Venita Hawthorne, Reggie Hunter. J. C Wade. It is sometimes difficult to understand other foreign countries way of living, but the Spanish Club is trying to achieve these goals in their meetings. Mrs. Elena Bonau was their sponsor again this year, and many great things were done. There is discussion of taking another trip to Mexico this summer like the one in 1 972. They planned to rent the movie El Cid and invite other Spanish Clubs throughout the city to come and view it with them. Foreign Exchange Club was small but mighty this past year. The basic idea of the club is to exchange ideas — and they did! Ariya and Kurt went zooming through their senior year at North with Susan and Patty learning and experiencing many new and different ideas. (Sometimes even with the cycles!) The club is sponsored by Mrs. Elsie Wilmeth. Foreign Clubs Nous avons un bon temps dans les classes francais or I have a great time in French Club is what the members are saying about their club for 1973. With 31 members, almost twice as many as last year, made the club much more worthwhile in belonging. The new sponsor, Mr. Tom Moore, teaches French when not working with the French Club. I Sue Goodling, Patty Leong. Kurt Christensen. r and Arja Koponem. the new foreign imports to North High. Bring North ' s Students Together tSome of the French Club Members Kim Erickson, Rhonda Miller, Tom Mayberry, Debbie Sitterle, Jennifer Satre, Chris Jergens, Debbie Brown, Sue Swanson. Paul Kellogg, Jean Doherty, Jackie Hoit, Arja Kaponen, Jane Hinrichs, Jim Julstrom, Mr. Moore. John Steele, Steve Hull. Teresa Hall, Kim Lewis Mrs Bonau, Jim Guisinger. Valerie Rychel. and Jahn Haynes at Foreign Food Fair I 1 Valerie Rychel. 2 Robert Koele, 3 Vicky Overton. 4 Monica Stovall, 5 Tom Pickett, 6 Tim Lawe, 7 Jim Guisinger. 8 Kevin Lambi. 9 Mrs. Bonau. 10. Mark Erickson, 1 1 Man Jo Coffman, 12. Sue Lawson. 13 Wendy McLaughlin, 14 Karen Brown. 15 Kim Lewis. 16. Roso itn Wntkins. 17 Jahn Haynes, 18 Chris Miller, 19 Debbie Catrenich, 20 Mary Pat Hayes. 21 Bill Brewton, 22 Joanne Walker, 23 Bobbie Warren. 24 Dave Spurgin, 25 Richard Mossholder, 26 Sheryl Freel. 27 Britt Purdue. 28 Kathy Brower. 29 Nancy Nedderman, 30 Cindy Carter. 31 Vicky Lattimer, 32 Mark Julstrom. 33 Joan Madden. 34 Tim Olsen 99 You think this hall monitor Kinn Cluney. is studying? He ' scatching up on his love letters. tAUDI John Cook, Patti O VISUAL: Jerry Williams, Dan Porter, Arzania Williams, Hunt, Billy Bethel, Dave McCombs, Jim Gillam, Bruce Spencer, and Mrs. McCombs Students Help Row 1 : Diane Paulding, Teresa Griffith, Debbie Paulding and Charlene Cole Row 2: Paul Erickson, Bev Ancell, Cindy Parker, Jane Randolph and Mike Leo. Row 3: Tom Burford, Steve Hodges, Ken Moor and Mike Britt. 100 Keep North in Order Clutzing up another roll of film, a call of help is sent down to the Media Center where one of the fifteen Audio Visual men led by Mrs. Jody McCombs, come to the rescue of another forlorn teacher. The five people stationed around the building every hour are not people being punished, they are in fact Mr. Sam Long ' s trusted associates, the Hall Monitors. These students devote their study hall time to guarding the halls of North High, making sure you have reasons for being out of class, and to help lost visitors find their destina- tion. Can you imagine a play without the curtains opening, a pep assembly and someone forgot to turn on the microphone, or a Dolphin show and someone forgot to turn on the lights. That is what it would be like without our men behind the scenes. The Stage Crew. The twelve students making up the stage crew and their advisor, Mr. LeRoy Parsons, take time out of their day to set up special school activities. Office Education — Working for Future DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is an excellent opportunity offered to the students of North High School. This course in- troduces students to the possibilities of an oc- cupation in sales or marketing. But it doesn ' t stop there . . . better relations with people, lear- ning to be of service to others, and accepting responsibilities are also parts of the course. By allowing students to work at their own sales job, DECA promotes understanding and ap- preciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free enterprise system. The club is sponsored by Mr. Sam Treichler. Office Education Association, an organization replacing Future Secretaries, is made up of thirty-one girls who hope to have a secretarial career. The Association meets every Wednesday during their third period Secretarial Practice Class un- der the direction of Mrs. Betty Jackson. At these meetings they discuss various projects and also help plan the activities to be included in their course. Guest speakers, films, field trips, and learning about office careers in general are part of the Of- fice Education Class. Row 1 : Bob Lane. Jeff Roberts. Row 2: Tim O ' Connor. Barb Yaw. Dishman. Mr Treichler. Row 5: Bill Coleman. Donnie SrTiothers. Dan Pam Norton, Richard Stout, Barn Lane. Andy Woulder. Row 2: Seghi. Doug Hubbart, John Gordon. John Sage. Dwight Morrissey, Diane Fong, Carole Peterson. Dan King, Rick Luce. Row 4: Ed Osby. Jack Kritchard. Kathy Burgess, Sue Razor, Scott Brockett, Johnny Davenport, Bob Concession Stand Supplies Energy For N.H.S. Furnishing young minds with the proper fuel to gas up brainwaves is North ' s Concession Com- mittee. These dedicated souls have joyfully provided students with such mouthwatering morsels as potato chips, ice cream and pop. Pic- tured at left are Diane Manning, Mica Trout, Melita Trout, Mr. Larry Streyffler, and Melia Trout. Row 1 : Mrs Betty Jackson, Linda Brown, Shari Lien, Patti Sidoner, Wendy McLaughlin, Karia Erickson, Pam Fedson. Kathy Morrissey, Joyce Luce, Bev Cornwell, Carol White, Roberta Summy, Cindy Bennett Row 2: Joanne Howe. Jonette Green. Melanee Yemen. KarIa Darner Standing: Linda Winters. Jen Hoit, Lori Robertson, Kathy Shrader, Beth Howard, Faye Robinson, Renee Kanis and Paula Hilliard. 103 Our library: 12,000 books, 500 paperbacks, 55 magazines of different types, Mrs. Phyllis Sellers, Mrs. Jo Dwiere, and 15 library assistants. Their jobs are checking in and out books, straightening the shelves, and helping students find books, when they are not diligently studying. Hand-holding became a major accomplishment of Nurses Assistant as they spend their days saving lives from such things as headaches, stomach aches, and cuts. Mrs. Beulah Fjelde and her crew of five who work every day opposite gym periods, help heal the students of North High. Answering telephones, delivering messages, and running errands; the office assistants have made life a little easier for the secretaries working in the North High office. The club had a slight decrease in members, but continued to perform their jobs efficiently for the 72-73 school year. Students Devote Spare Kathy Womack gets asked many WIERD questions, working in the library. Row 1 : Ray Hull. Joan Sharp. Audrey Barton. Row 2: LuAnn Bum- pilorj, Steve Hall, Bruce Cook Row 3: Steve Smith, Steve Green. Row 4: Paul Kellogg. 104 Time to Assist NHS No. I am sorry, this is not Joe ' s Pool Hall, this is North High, says Cindy Green. NURSE ' S ASSISTANTS left to right: Joyce Luce, Roberta Summy. Sheri Parsons, Cindy Greene, Sherry Hawthorne. 105 People o p h o o r e s Mike Ackiss Patricia Adair Barry Aldrich Cindy Ancell Cathy Anderson David Anderson Karen Anderson Tim Arnostrong Larry Bagley Terry Bagley Bill Bailey Donna Bainter Scott Baker Randy Ball Steve Ball Randy Barnard Judy Barnes Jilanne Bartlett Terry Bartlett Steve Becker Debbie Bell Becky Bergeson Roger Biernnan James Birch Cheryl Birkinbine Bill Bish Lori Blaine Robert Bolte Carol Boos Roderica Bradley Jess Brewer Barb Briggie Bill Brommel Barb Brown Craig Brown James Brown Sophs Display I 108 Mike Brown Roxane Brown Valletta Brown Mike Bruce Loretta Buchanan Jill Burke Jonetta Cameron Debbie Cannon Cindy Carter Debbie Catrenich Chris Chappas Nick Christakos Dennis Clair Jeri Cole Bambie Collins Sue Collins Cindy Cooper Roger Cooper April Cox Linda Cox Linda Craig Gilbert Cronin Clayton Crosby Gary Crowell Cathy Danneron Ramona Danford Daveda Davis George Davis Mark Davis Pann Davis Sue Davisson Robert Dawson Steve Deay Terry Decker James DeGraw Pat Dorrian Their Individualism A new school — for some, the last three years of schooling. Now a class of 336, twenty-four have already dropped. A new type of social life, clubs, games, people, all bringing new responsibilities. With the help of our new cheerleaders, we no longer sit on the shelf and collect dust. We will strive to accomplish our goals so these years will be ones to remember. — the class of ' 75. Carol Duff Paula Duff Clarence Dunaway Sharon Dunn Joni Durrett Kinn Eberhart Betty Edwards Cheryl Elsen Kim Erickson Michele Fechner George Feeley Marcia Feldman Tim Fife Floyd Figgins Larry Foster Diane Foxhoven Daniel Fraaken Julie Frien Susie Frew Carol Friche Glen Fugate Mark Furgason Debbie Ganoe Pete Garrison Del Gilbert Jill Gilliam Dallas Glassinger Leslie Glover Mike Glumac John Goode Doreen Goose Doug Graves Cindy Green Richard Green Shelly Greer Edwin Griffith Mary Griffith Stuart Griffith Don Guisinger Ray Gulick Anntinette Guy Deanna Hall Mike Hall Peggy Hall Larry Hammond Jon Hansen Steve Hansen Mary Harmeyer Jeffrey Harper Brian Harvey Mark Harwell Cindy Hawthorne Betty Hayner Debbie Hearn Mike Helm Tommy Henricks Keith Hendrickson Helen Hickman Debbie Hildreth Craig Hill 110 the Class of ' 75 11 © ' B Debbie Hill Debi Hoffman Gail Hoffman Diane Hollingsworth Dave Hooper Debbie Howard Randy Howard Sue Hull Tom Hummel Lester Hunter Leah Huntoon Jo Ellen Hutchinson Alan Iverson Ann Jacobi Cardell James Gary Johansen Clark Johnson Kevin Johnson Steve Johnson Julie Johnston Larry Johnston Denesa Jones Don Jones Jim Julstrom Mark Julstrom Kris Jurgens Merlin Kalar Randy Kallansrud Vicky Kelderman Paul Kellogg Gladys Kenny Patty Kirkman Shelly Kirkpatnck Phyliss Knipp Roberta Kong Gloria LaMay Pam LaMunyon Sheri Lattimer Tom Lawson Nora Lazear Penny Letze David Lewis Lynne Lockwood Donna Lomax Charlie Long Tom Lorenz Brenda Love Bob Losee Judy Losee Mona Luce Becky Luedke Denese Lulen Don Lundeen Vic Lyie Joan Madden Randy Marshall Cindy Martin Doug Matheny Yvonne McClure Jeannie McCrea 111 Marvin McCuller Robert McNeeley Rick Meloy Ray Mendenhall Mike Mick Ricky Mickle Patty Miller Rhonda Miller Shelley Miller Jerry Milligan Steve Moberg Sue Mooers Betty Moore Debi Moore Ed Moore Jim Moon McKinley Moore Randy Morton William Morris Joe Morrissey Mickey Moylan Don Mugan Denny Mugan Linda Mugan Cathy Muldoon Brian Murray Nancy Nedderman Doug Nelson Brenda Norfiet Terry Norton Vicky Nutt Clayton Oertwig Penny Oertwig Tim Olsen Ron Osby Randy Overton Clyde Pace Greg Pachon Rod Page Mary Paredes Angela Pargo Dennis Parker Debra Parkey Cheri Parsons Steve Patton Diane Paulding Karia Peterson Danny Pike 112 Sophomore girls are introduced to North ' s Pep Club at the annual tea. Very helpful in encouraging victories, were the sophonnores ' spirit signs. Pat Piper Kristy Poe Rhonda Poison Jinn Popiano Kim Porter Bill Pottorff Don Powell Valerie Priske Kenny Pryor Greg Pachon Bobbi Rathji Mark Rouw Craig Rees John Rees Betty Reese Toby Reese Cindy Rehard Mike Reynolds Sandy Richards Brenda Rife Scott Ririe Randy Robertson Peggy Rouse Richard Rousseau Chuck Russell Renee Russell Teresa Russell Jeff Ryan Mark Ryner Barb Sanders Jennifer Satre Diane Schade Jeanette Schomer Bob Scott Ruthanne Scott Sandra Sechover Grandall Sellers Kim Sharp Eddie Simms Dana Simonson Debbie Sitterle Karen Slater Burt Smith Kathleen Smith Keith Smith Marcia Smith Regina Smith Robert Smith 113 Sharon Souders Reggie Southers John Steele Debbie Swanson Sue Swanson Ruth Tallman Valerie Taylor Rickey Thomas La Verne Thoren Kevin Thomas Rob Thorton Gary Timmons Leon Townsell Mary Tnplett Melia Trout Melita Trout Tinlea Turner Sandy Vogel Linda Wadsworth Tom Wall Jerry Warren Roberta Warren Ken Weckman Terry Wells Sandy Westlake Maunce White Sandy White Laurie Williams Mike Williams Robert Willis Deborah Winters Edwin Wong Ken Woody Bill Woodyard Floyd Wright Teresa Wright Keith Yanner Squeek Yeager Kirk Zeller Rick Zieball .4.. Ml The end of our sophomore year . . . we learned how to sit on the shelf and feel we promoted alot of school spirit . . . made it through all the hassles of being an underclassmen . . . par- ticipated in sports and found we did better than the up- perclassmen . . . our class met alot of new and different people the hard way since there was no sophomore mixer . . . Most of us that took Drivers Education will be able to drive . . . Begin- ning to learn how to be accepted and get involved . . . we seem a little more unified . . . ready to accept the opportunity to become a Junior. u N I O R S Juniors on Their Way James Adams Roscoe Alexander Pete Allgood Linda Alloway Jim Althaus Carl Anderson Jim Anderson Sue Anderson Jeff Baker Joni Bailey Linda Bailey Dawn Ball Audrey Bardon Steve Barnard Anthony Barron Julie Bauer Mike Beeler Jeri Bennett Gary Bierma Lori Bierwirth Mike Birchette Jake BIy Sheryl Bougher Ken Brassfield Mike Britt Scott Brockett Charisse Brown Debbie Brown Karen Brown Kathy Brower Nancy Brown Penny Brown Carlton Bruce Roger Brannon Mary Buckroyd LuAnn Bumpilon i w . 11 ■1 1.1 1 ■ ii ii i. ii i i i i i i . i ii j i ip i i li W l i l i l Being a Junior . . . the in betweens . - • the largest of all three classes ... at the beginning of the year forty eight had already dropped . . . final- ly getting off the shelf to get a seat on the main floor . . . wheeling into the parking lot without their parents . . . no longer afraid to get in- volved in class activities . . . working together to get their class more united than it already is . . preparing to take over as being a senior. to a United Class Janet Bush Rowrena Burrell Brian Calland Debbie Calligan Debbie Carr Richard Carroll Dave Cardwell Kathy Carter Dave Catrenich Jana Chafa Walter Chancellor Linda Cheshire Jane Chevalier Mary Coffman Jinn Coleman Colleen Collier Sue Coll Phillip Colton Mary Comito Bob Corbitt Rick Cox Vanessa Crawford Diane Crosby Janet Curl Don Curry Jinn Danielson Tonn Daughtery John Davenport Tom Davenport Willetta Davis David Dawson Jeanne Doherty Sandy Donly Scott Donovan Steve Dubbs Mike Duff 117 Juniors get ex- cited over the Romantic Period. Marlene Fisher decides she ' ll go back to the grub- by look. Maria Duff Bryce Dunahoo Harlan Dunaway Linda English Paul Erickson Stephanie Fallis Greg Fields David Fisher Marlene Fisher Steve Forst Tom Foster Tony Foster Brad Fousek Daryle Foxhoven Patty Fowler Sheryl Freel Bobby Garton Al Garrison Sharon Galbreath Chris Gilbert Janet Gilchrist Vicki Gilchrist Paul Gillaspey Kim Gray Audrey Green Steve Green Craig Green Sylvia Griffin Teresa Griffith James Gross Sara Hamilton Tom Hamilton Dennis Hamman Kathy Hammond Pat Harmeyer Frank Harriot Tony Harris Clarence Hartley Sue Hartzer Gaynell Harvey A ganne of poker 1 to relieve the ten- sions. I know I ' ll flunk this test. I lost that crib sheet. 118 1 II i LEFT; Debbie Wright calls home to say she ' ll be staying after school again Two boys for every girl at NHS Tim Haseltine Denny Hawthorne Sherry Hawthorne Jahn Haynes Jesse Hayes Phyliss Hayes Connie Head Bill Heinkel Bobby Heinkel Bob Helm Brenda Henderson Dale Henderson Jane Henrichs Terry Hermann Ted Herselius Steve Hodges Jackie Hoit Mark Hollingsworth Bobby Holmes Joyce Hubbart Ray Hull Ronnie Humberd John Hunt Wayne Jackman Debra Jackson Rebecca Jackson Kevin Jenkins Penny Jewett Allen Johns Janice Johnson Jim Johnson Lacie Johnson Mark Johnson Sheila Johnson Angie Jones Lany Jones Fritz Keeling Anna Kennerly Judy Kenny Claudia Keough Junior and sophonnore win- ning Powderpuff teann 119 120 Ron Palmer Anita Payne Lance Peck Diane Peckham Keith Perry Debbie Pagitt Alfred Pargo Freido Patten Dan Payne Vernon Peters Carol Petersen Toni Pickett Bill Pierce Eddie Pinson Jackie Plymesser Becky Powell Chester Procylk Stephanie Quinn Jane Randolph John Randolph Robin Ramsey Kelly Reddick Becky Reese Guy Reese Dan Reeves Kevin Reynolds Sally Riccio Rhonda Rice James Robinson Julie Robinson Mike Routson Valerie Rychel Left: The Junior boys learn the fundannentals of life between the shelves of books in the library dur- ing their study- ing. Right: The Junior girls spent their time wisely. Lorna Sandberg Roberta Schnoor Alan Schuetz Caria Seeman Danny Seghi Kathy Shadowens Joan Sharp Bill Sheibley Jackie Short Mark Sitterle Rick Smith Stephen Smith Tom Sommers Curt Sparks Ed Sparks Bill Spicer Dave Spurgen Nancy Stark Betty Stewart Clothilde Stewart Linda Stewart Mike Stewart Gary Storck Joan Storch Richard Stout Monica Stovall Vicki Strickland Fred Sturgeon Joy Sutton Joyce Sutton Debbie Swartz Debbie Taylor The end of our Junior year . . . we ' ve grown up in so many ways and yet still another year to go . . . starting to decide about the future and realizing your high school years are almost over . . . ready to be at the top and lead the school . . . thinking of new things to do for the oncoming year ... a class that has successfully united . . . hoping to stay that way . . . mature enough to take over the Senior position. 124 What can be said about the Class of ' 73? Were we united? Did we try hard? Were we will- ing to sacrifice, or did we really care? it ' s not a question of what we did, but who we are — a class of individuals unique in our own way. With different thoughts of mind, we ' re reaching out for our own desires. Some will go on to college; some will get married; some will begin their careers; some will just sit back and take life as it comes. No matter where our future takes us, the traces of our three years at North will always be there. As we ' re crossing over the bridge into maturity, we ' re entering into the beginning of a new life and hope to find a place to fit in. 125 Row 1 Acton, Richard Alexander, Kristine Girl ' s Competitive Swimming 5; Golf 4-8; Pep Club 3-8, Treas. 7; Hall Monitor 5; U N. Trip 6; Ushers Comm. 7-8; Lettermen ' s Club 7- 8. Red Cross 5; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Senior Ban- quet Comm 8 Alvestad, Jeff Football 3-5; Golf 4-8; Student Council 3-5; Home Room Pres. 3; U. N. Trip 6; Ushers Comm 3-8; Key Club 3-8; Lettermen ' s Club 6-8; Spanish Club 5-6 Ancell, Beverly Student Council 3-8. Seer. 7; Cheerleader 5-8, Capt 7; Homeroom Pres 3-4; Pep Club 3-8; Hall Monitor 7; U. N. Trip 6; Pep Board 7; Thespians 7-8; Social Comm. 3-8; Art Comm 3-8; Finance Comm 5- 8, Spanish Club 3-4; Swimming Timers 3-6; Choir 6-8; Girls ' Glee 6- 7, Soph. Mixer Comm 8; Senior Mixer Comm 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8; Exchange Day 4; District Student Council 3-5; State Fair Teen Comm 3-8; Swing Choir 7-8. Andersen, Denise Dolphins 3-8, Vice Pres 7-8; Oracle Staff 6; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Student Council 3-5; Homeroom Pres. 3, Vice Pres 4, Seer. 5, Treas. 6; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist 6-8; Thespians 3-4, Social Comm 7- 8; Swimming Timers 6; Girls ' Glee 3-4; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5-7; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8. Row 2 Bailey, Rhonda Pep Club 3-8, Art Comm. 3-9. Co-Chairman 7-8. Bain, Sara Barney, Donna Band 3-8, Pep Club 3-4; Rope Jumper 3-8; Office Asst 5; Mame Orchestra 4; Swimming Timers 3; Orchestra 4-8, Stage Band 3-6. Bechtel, Sandy Office COOP 7-8 Bennett, Cindy Office Assistants 7; Office COOP 7-8 Row 3 Bennett, Joy Flag Twirler 6-8; Oracle Staff 6-8; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Student Council 4-8; Inter-City Representative 3-6; Homeroom Pres. 7, Seer. 6; Pep Club 3-8; U. N. Trip 6; Governor ' s United Nations Day 5-7; Social Comm. 4-6; Art Comm. 3-4; Swimming Timers 5-6; Choir 5- 8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Upper 1 5% of Class; Exchange Day 4; Quill Scroll 8; Swing Choir 7-8, All State Music Contest 7. District Student Council 5; Inter- School Relations Comm. 5-6; Madrigal 7-8. Beswick, Mark Band 3-8; Home Room Pres. 5; Younkers Teen Board 7-8; Intra- Murals 6, Stage Band 5-8; Chess Club 7-8. Bethel, William Football 3-8; Basketball 3-8; Baseball 5-8; Inter-City Representative 7-8; Homeroom Pres. 3-4; Audio Visual 7-8; Hall Monitor 3-4; Key Club 7-8; Boys ' Club 5-6; Exchange Day 7-8 Bird, Linda Student Council 6-8; Inter-City Representative 7-8; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 6, Sec 5; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assistants 3-4; Debate 3-8; Of- fice Asst. 3-4; Pep Board 7-8; Social Comm 5; Art Comm. 7-8; Choir 7-8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8; Junior Attendant Graduation 6; Chess Club 7-8. Treas 7-8; All State Music Contest. Birkinbine, Wayne Basketball 3; Baseball 4-6; Intra-murals 6. 126 Row 1 : Bobenhouse, Lynn Powderpuff 7; Tennis 4-6; Kadet 4-8; Oracle Staff 7-8; Homeroonn Vice Pres. 5-6, Treas. 3-4; Pep Club 3-8; Social Comm. 5-6; Finance Comm. 5-6; Sears Teen Board 7-8; Choir 7-8; Homecoming Princess 3; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Quill Scroll 8; Swing Choir 7-8; Governor ' s U.N. Day. Bockert, Dan Boudewyns, Dan Boylan, Tim Football 3 Bogenrief, Janet Kadet 5-8, Colonel 7-8; Oracle Staff 7-8; Homeroom Vice Pres. 6. Treas 5,7; Pep Club 3-8; Treas. 5; U. N. Trip 6; Pep Board 7-8. Row 2 Boles, Gary Football 3, Homeroom Treas. 4 Bolte, Vicki Oracle Staff 5-8; Homeroom Seer. 4; Pep Club 3-4; Office Asst. 4; Art Comm. 3-4; Prom Comm. 8; Cap Gown Comm. Bowlsby, Amy Band 3-8; Homerocfm Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 3-8; U N Trip 5-6; Thespians 7-8; Choir 3-8; Orchestra 4; Stage Band 5-6; Mame Orchestra 4; State Contest 4-8; Madrigal 5-8; Swing Choir 7-8. Brandsfield, Mike Brewton, William Boy ' s Competitive Swimming 4-6; Student Council 3-5; Homeroom Pres 3-5. Vice Pres. 6; Spanish Club 5-6; Intra-Murals 6. Row 3 Briggle, Kathy Oracle Staff 5-6; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Student Council 3-8 Homeroom Pres. 3-8; Pep Club 3-4; Social Comm. 5-8; Red Cross 3 Soph. Mixer Comm. 7; Prom Comm. 8; Cap Gown Comm. 8 Senior Mixer Comm 8; Senior Banquet Comm 8; Exchange Day 8 Powderpuff 5,7. Brommel, Dave Golf 4-6, Homeroom Vice Pres 5 Brown, Linda Kadet 4-8; Homeroom Seer 3, Treas 3-7; Pep Club 3-8, Art Comm 3-8; Office Education Association 7-8; Swimming Timers 4; Soph Mixer Comm. 5. Brown, Nancy Band 3-8; Oracle Staff 6; Student Council 5-8; Homeroom Pres. 6 Treas 3, Seer 4-5; Office Education Association 5-6; Office Asst. 6 Pep Club 3-6; Social Comm. 5; Ushers Comm. 7-8; Red Cross 7-8 Office COOP 8; Swimming Timers 3-4; Younkers Teen Board 5-6 Prom Comm 8 Burford, Tom Basketball Manager 3-6; Baseball 4; Homeroom Vice Pres. 6, Treas 6; Hall Monitor 7; Mame Stage Crew 4; Lettermen ' s Club 5-8 127 Row 1 Burgess, Kathy Pep Club 5-6; Office Asst. 5; DECA 7-8. Burr, Bill Football 3-8; Baseball 3-8; Home Room Vice Pres. 3-5; Hall Monitor 3-4; Intra-Murals 5-6. Byas, Barbara Band 3-8; Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 7-8; Choir 5-8; Orchestra 4-8; Ca p Gown Comm. 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8; Mame Orchestra 4. Chappas, Karia Girls ' Competitive Swimming 3-6; Student Council 3-6; Homeroom Seer. 6. Pres 4, Treas. 5; Pep Club 3-8; Social Comm. 3-4; Art Comm. 3-4; Future Seer. Club 3-4; Office Education Association 7-8; Lettermens ' Club 5-8; Red Cross 3-4; Pres. 4; Swimming Timers 3- 6; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Exchange Day 5. Cheek, Donald Baseball 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. Row 2 Christainsen, Kurt Wrestling 7-8; Track 8; Foreign Exchange Comm. 7-8; Foreign Ex- change student from Kolding, Jutland, Denmark. Clubb, Gail Girls ' Competitive Swimming 4; Pep Club 3-8; Swimming Timers 5- 6; Previous High School St. Joseph Academy. Coash, Bob Hall Monitor 5; Ushers Comm. 4-6; Spanish Club 5-6; Intra-Murals 5; Previous High School Dowling. Collier, Colleen Cook, Bruce Audio Visual 6-8; Library Asst. 7-8; J. B Makeup; Prom Comm. 8; Cap Gown Comm. 8; Upper 10% of Class; Chess Club 7-8; Prin- cipal ' s Advisory Council 7-8. Row 3 Cook, Susan Pep Club 3-4; DECA 7. Cooper, Linda Student Council 7-8; Cheerleader 5-7; Home Room Pres. 7-8, Treas 4; Pep Club 3-8; Hall Monitor 5-8; Social Comm. 7-8; Homecoming Princess 3; Prom Comm. 7-8; Prom Comm. 7-8, Cap Gown Comm. 7-8; Senior Mixer Comm. 7-8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8; Ex- change Day 5. Cornwall, Beverly Pep Club 3-8; Office Asst. 5-6; Office COOP 7-8. Croll, Joe Darner, KarIa Tennis 3-6; Band 3-8; Oracle Staff 7-8; Home Room Viee-Pres. 2 Rope Jumper 5-8, Co-Captain; Office Asst. 6; Office COOP 7-8 Swimming Timers 3-4; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8 Senior Banquet Comm. 8; Office Education Association 8, Pres. 8. 128 Row 1 Ekiund, Judy Pep Club 3-4; Office Asst. 5; DECA 6-8. Ellston, Michelle Flag Twirler 5-8, Asst 7-8; Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 3-8; Social Comm. 5-8; Art Comm 3-4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 7-8; Red Cross 3; Soph. Mixer Comm. 7-8; Prom Comm 8; Cap Gown Comm. 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8. Erickson, Karia Kadet 6-8; Oracle Staff 5-6; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Student Council 3- 6; Pep Club 3-4; J. B. Makeup; Social Comm. 3-8; Office Education Association 7-8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Prom Comm 7-8; Powder- puff Football 3-7. Erickson, Mark Track 3-4, Boys ' Competitive Swimming 3-8; Spanish Club 5-8; Life Saving 5-6, Stage Band 3-8 Ewing, James, Jr Football 3-5; Basketball 3-8; Oracle Staff 7-8; Debate 3; Previous High School, Augustana Academy. Row 2 Ewing, RonI Track 4; Volleyball 3- ; Girls ' Softball 3-6 Row 3 Ewing, Shelley Tennis 4; Girls ' Glee 3. Seniors Defeated i n Overtinne defeat, marked the faces of 23 girls who worked for three weeks unifying a team — only being defeated in their last Powderpuff Game. Losing to an over- time score of 6-0, the fun and friendship that were gained by the team brought together determination that will never be forgotten. 129 1 ' .J Row 1 : Fedson, Pam: Kadet 4-8; Home Room Seer. 3; Pep Club 3-6; Office Assist. 7; Art Comm. 3-6; Office COOP 7; Spanish Club 3-4; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Powderpuff Football 7. Ferrick, Sandra: Library Assist. 5-8. Fields, Jack: Thespians 4-5; Spanish Club 3-8; DECA 7-8. Fisher, Sandra: Tennis 4; Drum Majorette 7-8; Band 3-8; Home Room Pres. 3; Pep Club 3-4; Rope Jumpers 5-8; Governor ' s United Nations Day 7; Pep Board 7-8; Swimming Timers 3-4; Homecoming Princess 5 7. Fong, Diane Row 2: Fowler, Beverly Fox, David: Stage Crew 4-8 Fries, Mary Kay: A small group of Seniors made an effort to put together the annual Senior Christmas corner, which has been a North High tradition for Majorette 7-8; Home Room Seer. 6; Pep Club 3-6; Thespians 3; Social Comm. 3-8; Red Cross 5-6; Office COOP 7-8; Spanish Club 5-6, Seer. 6; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 7-8. Row 3: Galbreath, Gerald German, Cindy: Dolphins 3-8; Oracle Staff 7-8; Pep Club 3-8; Soph Mixer Comm. 5- 6 Gillam, James: Football 3-7; Student Council 3-6; Inter-City Rep. 3-6; Home Room Pres. 3-4, Vice Pres. 5-6; Audio Visual 7-8; Key Club 3-4; Spanish Club 7-8; Exchange Day 4-6. no 1 many years. The display was to be an outdoor scene, but because of lack of participation and interest it was not finished. Row 1 : Goodling, Susan: Band 3-8; Oracle Staff 7-8; Student Council 7; Home Room Pres. 7, Treas. 4; Pep Club 3-8; Thespians 3-8; Plays, J.B. , Warriors Husband Makeup Crew; Foreign Exchange Comm. 7-8; Swimming Timers 7-8; Choir 3; Stage Band 4-8. Goose, Mary: Pep Club 5-7; Office Asst. 4-6; Art Comm. 5-6. Gordon, Janis: Home Room Vice Pres. 6; Pep Club 3-6; Art Comm. 3; Powderpuff Football 3-7 Guisinger, Jim: Football 3; Basketball 4; Home Room Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 6; Spanish Club 3-8; Exchange Day 7; Previous High School, Dowling. Row 2: Hart, Linda: Track 6; Pep Club 7: Previous High School, Indianola High School. Harwell, David Hawthorne, Venita: Kadet 5-8; Oracle Staff 7-8; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Debate 6; Gover- nor ' s United Nations Day 7; Quill Scroll 8; Afro Club 5-8. Row 3: Hayes, Mary Pat: Girls ' Track 4; Student Council 7-8; Pep Club 3-8, Pres. 7; United Nations Trip 6; Pep Board 7; Spanish Club 3-8; Seer 5; Swimming Timers 5-8, Capt 7-8; Previous High School, St. Joseph Academy. Hilliard, Paula: Pep Club 3-4; Art Comm. 3-4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 3-4; Office COOP 7-8; Choir 5-6; Girls Glee 3-4 Hines, Bobby t 131 m Row 1 : Hodges, Tim: Football 3; Band 3-8; Mame Orchestra 4; Stage Band 6-8 Hoit, Jerilyn: Band 3-4; Office COOP 7-8 Holm, Harlan D., Jr.: Student Council 3-4; Home Room Pres. 3-4; Debate 3-7; Governor ' s United Nations Day 5-7; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Forensic Club Vice Pres. 7; Inter-City Jamboree 6. Holmes, Harriett: Library Assist 6. Howard, Beth: Home Room Seer. 3-4; Pep Club 3-6; Office COOP 7-8. Row 2: Howe, Joann A.: Cheerleader 5-8; Home Room Pres. 5-6, Vice Pres. 3; Pep Club 3-8; Pep Board 7-8; Social Comm 3-8; Red Cross 3; Soph. Mixer Comm. 3; Office COOP 7-8 Hull, Frank: Track 3; Band 3-6; Class Rep. 4. Hull, Steven: Library Assist. 5-8; French Club 5-8. Hummer, Frank: Student Council 4; Home Room Pres. 4; United Nations Trip 6; Thespians 3-8; Plays, Up The Down Staircase ; Arsenic and Old Lace ; Mame ; Stage Crew; J.B. ; Black Comedy. Hunter, Reggie: Football 5; Basketball 3-6; Afro Club 5-8, Pres. 8. Row 3: Jameson, Craig: Football 3-8; Basketball 5-6; Baseball 3-8; Audio Visual 5-8; Library Assist. 7-8; Lettermen ' s Club 8; Intramurals 5-6. Jaschke, Roger: Baseball 4-8. Jensen, Frances: New Horizons 3-8. Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Larry: Basketball 3-7; Student Council 7; Home Room Pres. 7; Intramurals 6. 132 Row 1 : Johnson, Patrick: Basketball 3-8; Cross Country 5-7; Oracle Staff 6-8; Home Room Pres. 6. Treas. 7; Hall Monitor 5; Key Club 5-8; Lettermen ' s Club 5-8; DECA 6; Previous High School, Eagle Grove, Iowa San Jose, California. Johnston, Ed Jurgens, Cindy: Band 3-8; Oracle Staff 7-8; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Girls ' Speed Swim- ming 7; Pep Club 3-8; Orchestra 8; Nurse Assist. 5; Powderpuff Football 7 Lancaster, Renee Kanis Pep Club 3-7; Oracle Staff 6; Home Room Seer. 3; Office Assist 3-5; OEA 7 Kelly, Muriel: Dolphins 3-4; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Student Council 7-8, Seer. 7; Inter-City Rep. 5-6; Cheerleader 5-6; Home Room Pres. 4-5; Pep Club 3-6; Debate 3-8; Thespians 3-8; Plays, Up The Down Stair- case ; Arsenic and Old Lace ; J.B. ; Social Comm. 7-8; Art Comm. 3-4; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Exchange Day 5- 7; Quill Scroll 8; Powderpuff Football 5-7. Row 2: ♦ Keiler, Richard: Boys ' Competitive Swimming 3-8. King, Diana: Pep Club 3-6; Red Cross 5-6; Office COOP 7-8; Basketball Statisti- cian 5-8 Kirkpatrick, Sue: Dolphins 3-8; Kadet 7-8; Pep Club 3-8; Office Assist 4; Thespians 3- 6; J B Makeup; Concessions Comm. 7-8; Cap Gown 6; Dolphin Seer 7-8 Kling, Suzan: Office Assist. 5-6. Knutson, Gary: Band 3-8; Art Comm. 3-4; Orchestra 4; Stage Band 3-8. Row 3: Kolarik, Robert: Football Manager 5; Basketball Manager 4-5; Track Manager 6-8 Oracle Staff 7-8; Student Council 6-8; Home Room Pres 6 Thespians 3-8; Plays, The vA arriors Husband 7; Social Comm. 7 Concessions Comm. 5-6; Lettermen ' s Club 5-6; Red Cross 3 Spanish Club 3-4 Koponen, Arja: Powderpuff Football 7; Basketball 7-8; Drama Club 7-8; Play. The Warriors Husband Cast 7; Foreign Exchange Comm. 7-8; French Club 7-8; Exchange Student from Finland Previous High School, ETELA ESPOON YHEISUOSLU. LaMasters, Joel Lane, Robert: Wrestling 3-8; Home Room Seer. 3-4; Key Club 3-6; Red Cross 5-6; DECA 7-8 LeCroy, Jan: Band 3-8; OE 7-8; Social Comm. 7-8. Prom Comm. 8; Cap Gown 8. 133 Row 1 : Lee, Debbie: Office Assist 3; Office COOP 7-8. Lee, Kenny Leong, Patricia: Kadet 5-8; Home Room Pres. 5; Pep Club 3-8; United Nations Trip 6; Foreign Exchange Comm. 7-8. Lien, Shari: Kadets 4-8; Home Room Seer 7-8; Pep Club 3-4; Rope Jumpers 3- 8; Capt 7-8; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Honor Roll 3-8; OEA 7-8 Lind, Maria: Home Room Seer. 5-6, Treas. 6; Pep Club 3-8; Social Comm. 5-8; Kadets 5-8; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5-8; Prom Comm. 8; Cap Gown 8; Powderpuff Football 3-7; Homecoming Princess 5. Row 2: Logan, Joiine: Powderpuff Football 7; Oracle Staff 5-6; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Office Assist. 3-4; Social Comm. 7-8; Art Comm. 3; Ushers Comm. Mame 4; Red Cross 3-4; Prom Comm. 8; Cap Gown 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8. Lorenz, Gary: Student Council 7; Home Room Vice Pres. 6, Pres. 7. Row 3: Lowe, Tim: Basketball 3-4; Spanish Club 5-8. Luce, Joyce: Office COOP 7-8; Nurse Assist. 7-8. Out to Monkey Around Row 1 : Madden, Fred: Football 3; Audio Visual 5-7; United Nations Trip 6; Governor ' s United Nations Day 5-7; Plays, Warriors Husband, Sound; Key Club 5-8; Honors 3-5; Intrannurals 5-6. Marmet, Mick: Football 3; Baseball 2; Boys Competitive Swimming 3; Audiovisual 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3. Mascaro, Marta: Pep Club 3-8; Home Room Treas.; Ushers Comm. 7. McCombs, Dave: Football 3-7. Basketball 3-8; Baseball 4-8; Student Council 3; Home Room Pres. 3; Audio Visual 3-8; United Nations Trip 6; Governor ' s United Nations Day 8; Lettermen ' s Club 8; Exchange Day 7; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8; Senior Luau Comm. 8 McCullough, James Row 2: McLaughlin, Wendy: Oracle Staff 7-8; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Home Room Seer. 3-5; Pep Club 3-4; Rope Jumper 5-8; Red Cross 7-8; Office COOP 7-8; Spanish Club 7-8 Messer, Jack Row 3: Miller, Rick: Football 3, Basketball 4; Baseball 4-8; Golf 4-8; Spanish Club 6-8. Minear, Mike: Basketball 3-4; Cross Country 3-7; Track 4-8; Key Club 7-8; Lettermen ' s Club 5-8; Honor Roll 3-8; Forensics Club 7-8, Pres. 7-8; Lettermen ' s Club Vice Pres. 7. n5 mm Row 1 : Mingles, Betty Jo: Oracle Staff 6-8, Home Room Seer. 3, Trees. 4; Pep Club 3-4; Office Assist 7-8 Mingo, Cynthia: Golf 6-8; Oracle Staff 7; Pep Club 3-6; Plays, Mame 4; Red Cross 5-6; Choir 5-7; Girls Glee 6; Social Comm 3-4; Cap Gown 8. Moon, John: Ushers Comm 3-8 Moore, Mary: Band 3-6; Oracle Staff 7-8; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Pep Club 3-8; Plays, Mame orchestra; Social Comm. 7-8; Cap Gown 8; Powderpuff Football 5-7 Morlan, Stephen: Sports Manager 3; Art Comm 7; Ushers Comm. 7. Row 2: Morse, Marcia Morrissey, Dwight: Tennis 6. Red Cross 7; DECA 7-8; Chess Club 7-8. Morrissey, Kathleen: Majorette 5-6, Capt 7-8; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Home Room Seer. 3- 5; Pep Club 3-8; Plays, Make up 5; Social Comm. 5-8; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8. Mortensen, Jill: Band 3-8; Pep Club 5-6; United Nations Trip 6; Plays East High Musical , Orchestra 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4-6; Choir 5-6; Previous High School, East 3-4. Mumford, Bud: Baseball 6 Row 3: Navin, Charles: Student Council 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; In- tramurals 6. Nelson, Linda: Student Council 5; Homeroom Vice Pres. 5, Treas. 3-4; Pep Club 3-6; Debate 4-8; United Nations Trip 5-8; Governor ' s United Nations Day 5-7; Plays, The Warrior ' s Husband 7; Social Comm. 5; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8; Chess Club 7-8; Forensic Club 7-8, Seer. 8. Nizzi, Steve: Football 3-7; Baseball 5; Student Council 3-4; Home Room Pres. 3- 4; Spanish Club 3-6. Norelius, Debbie: Plays: Mame 4; Choir 5-7; Girls Glee 6. Norton, Pam: Tennis 3; Home Room Seer 7-8; Pep Club 7-8; DECA 7-8. 136 Row 1 : Overton, Sherry: Volleyball 3; Concessions Comm. 3; Choir 3; Girls Glee Club 3; Ex- change Day 3. Parker, Cyndy: Band 3-8; Pep Club 3-7; Hall Monitor 7-8; Art Comm. 3. Parmenter, Kevin: Wrestling 7-8; Key Club 7-8; Chess Club 5-8. Paulding, Debbie: Kadet 5-8; Pep Club 3-8; Hall Monitor 7-8; Thespians 3-8; Up the down Staircase; Red Cross 3-4; Senior Luau Comm. 8. Perdue, Britt: Spanish Club 7. Row 2: Peverili, Amy: Home Room Pres. 3-5; Vice Pres. 7, Treas. 6; Pep Club 3-8; Red Cross 3-7; Choir 3-7; Girls Glee 5; Chess Club 6-7. Pfrimmer, Kim: Girls ' Competitive Swimming 3; Social Comm. 5-6; Art Comm. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 5-6. Phiiipsen, Michael Student Council 3-8; Home Room Vice Pres 5; Thespians 3-8; Plays, J.B. 5; Warriors Husband 7 Choir 4-8; Chess Club 7-8; Madrigal 4-6 Pitcher, Nancy Pohren, Craig: Football 3-7; Baseball 4-6, Wrestling 3-4. Row 3: Porter, Dan: Football 3-7; Basketball 3; Track 4-8; Student Council 6; Home Room Pres 6, Vice Pres. 7 Pryor, Ray: Wrestling 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Home Room Pres 3-4; Chess Club 7. Ramsey, Maggie M.: Kadet 3-8, Home Room Treas. 3-6, OE 7-8; Prom Comm. 8, Senior Mixer Comm. 8 Rayman, Rob: Audio Visual 3-6. Razor, Susan: Home Room Seer. 3-4, Treas 7-8; Pep Club 3-6; Office Assist. 4; DECA 7-8; Exchange Day 6 137 Dave Brommel shows a sophomore who rules. Row 1 Reese, Dave: Student Council 5-8, Pres. 7; Inter-City Rep. 5-8; Homeroom Pres. 3, Vice Pres 4; Stage Crew 3-4; Library Assist. 6-8; Governor ' s U N Day 7; Pep Board 7-8; Thespians 5-8; Mame , J B. . Loveliest Afternoon , Tripod Cast; Social Comm. 5-8. Chairman 8; Finance Comm 5-8; Key Club 5-8; Red Cross 3-4; Choir 5-8; Soph Mixer Comm 5; Prom Comm. 8; Cap Gown Comm 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Senior Banquet Comm 8. Richards, Claudia: Oracle Staff 6-8; Polar Bear Staff 7-8, Editor 7-8; Student Council 5- 8; Inter-City Rep. 7-8; Cheerleader 5-8, Captain 8; Homeroom Vice Pres. 8, Treas. 3-4; Pep Club 3-8; Pep Board 7-8; Thespians 5-8; Social Comm 5-8; Soph Mixer Comm. 5; Senior Mixer Comm 8; Exchange Day 7; Powderpuff Football 5-7. Richards, Teresa: Pep Club 3-6. Roberts, Jeff: Wrestling 3-5; DECA 7-8 Robertson, Lori: Flag Twirler 5-8, Capt 6-8; Concert Band 7-8; Student Council 5-8; Homeroom Pres 5, Treas 6; Pep Club 3-8; Pep Board 7-8; The Warriors Husband Cast; Social Comm 5-6; Art Comm 3-4; COOP 7-8; Soph Mixer Comm 3-4; Office Education Association 7-8. Row 2 Rouw, Marcia: Homeroom Treas. 7; Pep Club 5-8; Spanish Club 3-8. Russell, Tom Sage, John: DECA 5-8; French Club 7-8. Row 3 Satre, Jeff Schnoor, Chris: Girls ' Track 3-4; Girls ' Competitive Swimming 3-6; Dolphins 3-8; Polar Bear Staff 7; Pep Club 3-6; Social Comm 7-8; Letterman ' s Club 5-8; Swimming Timers 5-6; Cap Gown Comm 8; Life Saving 4-6; Powderpuff Football 7; Oracle Staff 8 Shrader, Kathy: Homeroom Seer 3-7; Pep Club 3-5; Social Comm 3-6; Office Education Association 7, Pres. 7; Office COOP 7; Soph Mixer Comm. 5-7; Girls ' Softball 5; Powderpuff Football 3 138 Row 1 Sciachitano, Linda Shepard, Jim: Football 3-5; Basketball 3-8; Cross Country 7; Track 4-8; Assist. Drum Major 5-8; Oracle Staff 7-8; Homeroom Vice Pres. 3-4; Hall Monitor 7-8; Governor ' s U N Day 6; Key Club 7-8; Lettermen ' s Club 5-8; Orchestra 7-8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Stage Band 3-5 Sidoner, Patti: Track 4-8; Girls ' Competitive Swimming 3-7; Dolphins 3-8; Band 3- 8; Pep Club 3-8; Office Education Association 7-8; Orchestra 4-8; Stage Band 3-8; Powderpuff Football 7; Powderpuff Basketball 8. Smith, Rose: Pep Club 5-8. Row 2 Jan Lecroy is caught sitting high on her perch scanning the action in the parking lot. Spencer, Patricia: Oracle Staff 6-8; Pep Club 3-8; Audio Visual 7-8; Thespians 3-8; Arsenic and Old Lace Makeup. Warriors Husband Cast; Future Teachers 5-8; Red Cross 7-8; Choir 5-8; Girls Glee 3-8; Mixed Chorus 4; Chess Club 6-8 Stark, Nancy Row 3 Summy, Roberta: Homeroom Seer 5-6; Pep Club 3-8; Future Teachers 5; Ushers Comm 7-8; Nurses Assist 7; Chess Club 6-8 Tailey, Melanie Tallman, Peggy: Cheerleader 5-6; Office Assist 3 t 139 Larry Gilchrist. Robert Kolarik, and Tom Burford feed fish sticks to the Polar Bear at the North- Dowling game. Row 1 Tatum, Winifred Temple, John: Student Council 5; Homeroonn Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5, Seer. 3; Audio Visual 6; Debate 3-8; Model U N Trip 6-8; Governor ' s U. N. Day 5-7; Social Connm. 5; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Banquet Comm 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8; Upper 2% of Class, Intramurals 6; Boys ' State 6; Forensics Club 7-8. Pres 7-8 Thomas, David: Football 3-7; Basketball 3-8; Baseball 4-8; Homeroom Seer. 6; Ushers Comm 3-6; Lettermen ' s Club 7. Townseli, Grant: Football 3-7; Basketball 4-8. Wail, Kim: Homeroom Vice Pres. 3-4; Pep Club 3-8, Pres. 3-4; Thespians 3-6; J. B. Makeup; Art Comm. 7-8, Chairman 7-8; Red Cross 3-4 Row 2 Walker, Joanne: Homeroom Seer. 3, Treas 4; Pep Club 3-6; Red Cross 3-4; Spanish Club 3-7 Warren, Skip: Boys ' Competitive Swimming 3-5; Thespians 3-8; Mame Stage Crew, J. B Cast; Art Comm. 7; Key Club 7; Life Saving 4. Row 3 Watkins, Rosezita: Kadet 4-8, Assist. Colonel 7-8; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Pep Club 3-5; U N. Trip 6; Up the Down Staircase Cast; Spanish Club 5-8; Younker ' s Teen Board 7-8; Afro Club 5-8; Homecoming Queen 7. Weckman, Paula: Majorette 3; Student Council 5; Homeroom Vice Pres. 3; Pep Club 3- 6. 140 % H - mm Row 1 White, Carol: Pep Club 6-8; Future Seer 5-6; COOP 7-8; Nurses Assist 5. Williams, Dennis: Boys ' Competitive Swimming 5-6; Tennis 7-8. Row 2 Williams, Jerry Willis, Arnold: Art Comm. 3-8; Chess Club 5-8. Row 3 Willson, Bill: Football 3; Cross Countn 5; Track 4-6; Boys ' Competitive Swimming 3-8; Oracle Staff 7; Polar Bear Staff 7-8; Homeroom Pres. 6-7, Vice Pres. 5. Seer. 4; Lunchroom Monitor 7; U N. Trip 6; Key Club Pres 6- 8; Lettermen ' s Club 5-6; Photographer 7-8; Sear ' s Teen Board 6-7; Intramurals 6; Life Saving 4-6. Winters, Linda: Pep Club 5-8; Office Assist 5-6; COOP 7-8. Wong, Eleanor: Girls ' Softball 3-8; Track 4-8; Volleyball 4-6; Student Council 6; Homeroom Pres. 6, Vice Pres 5; Pep Club 5-8; Choir 4-8; Girls Glee 3; Powderpuff Basketball 4; All State Choir 7; Madrigal 8 Woody, Matt Wright, Gregg: Basketball 7-8. Previous High School Southeast Warren. f 141 4 T Row 1 Yaw, Barb: Pep Club 3-8; Choir 5-8; Girls Glee 3-6. Zeller, Marcia: Homeroom Pres. 7, Seer. 5, Treas. 6; Pep Club 3-8; Ushers Comm. 7-8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Senior Banquet Comm. 8. Chevalier, Martin: Student Council 4-8; Homeroom Vice Pres. 4; United Nations Trip 6; Pep Board 7-8; Thespians 3-8; Up the Down Stair- case Set Crew, Arsenic and Old Lace Cast, Mame Cast, J.B. Cast, Tripod Makeup; Social Comm. 5-7; Finance Comm. 3-5; Ushers Comm. 3; Red Cross 3-4; French Club 3- 6; Choir 3-8; Soph. Mixer Comm. 5; Prom Comm. 8; Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Exchange Day 5-7; Madrigal 3-8; Chamber Choir 6-8; Swing Choir 7-8. Ciuney, Kim: Football 3; Homeroom Vice Pres. 5, Treas. 3-4; Hall Monitor 7- 8; Prom Comm. 8. Head, Linda Row 2 Smothers, Don: DECA 7-8 Trout, Mica: Dolphins 2-8; Concessions Comm 3-8; Choir 5-8; Girls Glee 3-6 Upper Left Picture: Billy Brewton and Calvin Knox entertain the people in the student center with their balancing act. Below Left Picture: As spring fever came around, Marcia Zeller enjoyed her lunch outside. 142 Seniors Not Pictured . . . . Andrews, Beverly Ballard, Lucky Cain, Diane: Pep Club 3-8 Campbell, Rachelle Coleman, Bill Cooper, Raymond Cory, Janet Dawson, Leslie Edwards, Marva Edwards, Sandra Gilchrist, Larry Green, Jonette: Basketball 7-8; Baseball 3-8; Library Assist. 3-8; Office COOP 7-8 Hall, Daniel Hall, Dennis Hammond, Kathy Hampe, Richard Harbin, Lloyd Harris, Kay: Pep Club 3 Hickman, Linda Hubbart, Doug Hunt, Diane Jensen, Paul Jones, Angela Karim, Azim Noormohamed Kever, Diane King, Danny Kingery, Bruce Knox, Calvin: Basketball 3-8; Cro ss Country 5; Track 4; Student Council 3-4; Homeroom Pres. 3-4; Afro Club 5 Kuhlman, Gregory Loehr, Susan Mortensen, Jan Morton, Dan Mundy, Paul Norman, David: Choir 7-8; Previous High School Annapolis High Olsen, Chris Oxford, Wayne Parker, Evanette Peters, Nicky: Oracle Staff 5-8; Polar Bear Staff 5-8; Stu- dent Council 5-8; Polar Bear Mascot 5-7; Homeroom Pres. 4; Thespians 3-8; Arsenic and Old Lace Cast, Mame Cast, J.B. Cast, Black Comedy Director, Finance Comm. 5; Spanish Club 3-6; Photographers 5-8; Choir 3-7. Pinson, Lutina Pope, Yvonne Quinn, Alonzo: Basketball 4; Wrestling 4-6 Reeves, Daniel Richards, Teresa Rittel, Richard Robinson, Faye: Basketball 5-6; Office COOP 7-8. Sorenson, Ben Strome, Paul Stubbs, Terry: Homeroom Treas. 4; Intramurals 6. Teale, Tom: Wrestling 7-8; Track 6-8; Student Council 5-6; Homeroom Pres. 6, Vice Pres. 4; Thespians 4-8; Arsenic and Old Lace Cast, Warrior ' s Husbands Cast; Spanish Club 3-8. Thomas, Allan Williams, Pete Winters, Linda Wright, Morris Yemen, Melanee: Homeroom Seer. 5; Red Cross 5-6; Previous High School Storm Lake. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Morrissey, Marcia Rouw. Senior Class President: John Temple. Treasurers; Venita Hawthorne, Vice-President; Chris Alexander, Maria Lind, Girls Representatives; James Ewing, Boys Representative. Not pictured: Lloyd Harbin, Boys Representative. 143 146 Let ' s Play School I SCHOOL, you play it six hours a day, five days a week, forty weeks a year. It is sometimes not easy, and there are a lot of hassles. We hope you can find yourself some where in this game. If you can make it through it, — it takes a lot. I5t aid rr ' ' cWIy 0 o olO | ov e r at on Tao v P . e?V c- ' fur  ' ' ' lT oHro  (3 I ' D p£opt. officii FA( s)T 148 recavG bill lockirl 149 ckiss, Michael R 1 08. 43 Acton, Richard 1 26 Adair, Patricia A. 108 Adams, James 1 1 6 Aldrich, Barry S. 1 0B Alexander, Kristine L. 126.95 Alexander, Roscoe 116 Allgood, Paul 1 1 6 Alloway, Linda 116 Althaus, G James 1 16 Alvestad, W. Jeff 126 Ancell, Beverly 72,73,76,88.91,95,126 Ancell, Cynthia 72.77,108 Andersen. Denise 67,91.95.105.126 Anderson. Carl L. 1 1 6 Anderson. Cathy M. 1 08 Anderson, David 68,108 Anderson, J. James 1 16 Anderson, Karen S. 108 Anderson, Suellen 73,80,1 16 Anderson. Susan 108 Armstrong, Tim D. 1 08 B ► agley, Larry L. 1 08 Bagley. Terry L. 1 08 Bailey, Joni 116 Bailey. Linda 116 Bailey, Rhonda 93.126 Bailey, William B 1 08 Bain, Sarah 126 Bainter, Donna M. 60,95.105,108 Baker, Jeff 68,80,88.1 16 Baker. Scott J 1 08 Ball. Dawn M. 71,116 Ball. Randy 108 Ball, Steven 1 08 Barden, Audrey A. 1 04, 1 16 Barnard, Randy L. 108 Barnard, Steven 1 1 6 Barney. Donna 68.74.126 Barron. Anthony 116 Bartlett. Jilane M. 60. 1 08 Bartlett. Terry R. 108 Bauer, Julie 1 1 6 Bechtel. Sandra 126 Becker, Steven G. 108 Beeler, Mike 116 Beirman, Rodger K. 108 Bell, Debra L. 1 08 Bennett, Cindy 103.126 Bennett. Jeri 90, 1 1 6 Bennett, Joy 71,72,73,126 Bergeson, Becky L. 1 08 Beswick, Mark 61,68,126,178 Bethel, William 33,45,100,126 Bierma, Gary 1 1 6 Bierwirth, Lori 71,72.95.1 16 Birch. James 1 08 Birchette, Mike 116 Bird, Linda 73.80,126 Birkinbine, Cheryl L. 108 Birkinbine. Wayne 126 Bish, Bill H. 96.108 Blaine, Lori J. 1 08 BIy, Jacob 1 16 Bobenhouse, Lynn 33,67,73,127 Bockert, Dan 72.73.127 Bogenrief. Janet 66,71,127 Boles, Gary 127 Bolte, Robert W. 45,108 Bolte, Vicki 66.1 27 Boos, Carol 1 08 Boudewyns, Denial 68,72,73,127,81 Bougher, Sheryl 1 16 Bowlsby, Amy 73.127 Boylan. Tim 1 27 Bradley. Roderick 43.61.97,108 Brandsfield. Micheal 127 Brannon. Roger 1 16.55 Brassfield, Ken 1 1 6 Brewer, Jesse D. 1 08 Brewton, Billy 57,99,127 Briggie. Barbara A. 60,108 Briggle, Kathy 67.91.127 Bntt, Michael 1 1 6 Brockett. Scott 102,1 16 Brommel, David 127 Brommel. William J. 108 Brower, Kathy 73.80.95.99,1 16.84.85 Brown, Charisse 60,97,1 16 Brown, Craig L. 68.108 Brown. Debra 71.99.116 Brown. James L. 43,45.52.108 Brown. Karen 72,73,97.99.1 16 Brown. Kenneth 48 Brown, Linda 60,71,93,103.127 Brown, Michael E. 1 09 Brown. Nancy 68,126 Brown. Nancy L. 1 1 6 Brown. Penny 60, 116 Brown. Roxanne E. 60. 109 Brown. Valletta 109 Bruce. Carlten 45.61,1 16 Bruce, Michael 61,109 Buchanan, Loretta 109 Buckroyd, Mary 116 Bumpilori, LuAnn 71,95,104.116 Burford. Thomas 126 Burgess, Kathleen 102.128 Burke. Jill E. 1 09 Burr. Bill 44,45,1 28 Burrell, Rowrena 60, 1 16 Bush, A. Janet 60,71,74,1 16 Byas, Barbara 68,73,128 Calland, Brian 1 1 6 Calligan, Debbie 71.1 16.85 Cameron, Jonetta 60,97.109 Cannon, Deborah 109 Cardwell, David 116 Carr. Debra 7 1.1 16 Carroll. Richard 45,1 16 Carter, Cindy A. 95,99,109 Carter, Katherine 68,80,1 16 Catrenich, David 101,116 Catrenich. Deborah E 60,95.99.109 Chafa, Jana 73.76.80.83.91,95.1 16 Chancellor, Walter 116 Chappas, Christine J. 60. 109 Chappas. Karia 128 Cheek. Donald 128 Cheshire. Linda 95,1 16 Chevaliar, Jane 73,76,1 16 Chevalier, Martin G. 72,73,93,81 Chrtetakos, Nicholas 90,96,109 Christensen, Kurt 37,61,98,128 Clair, Dennis 1 09 Clubb, Gail 128 Coash. Robert 128 Coffman, Mary 90.99.1 16 Cole. Charlene E 49 Cole. Jeri 1 09 Coleman, Bill J. 1 02 Coleman, James 116 Coll, Sue 68,1 1 6 Collier, Colleen 60, 1 16,128 Collins. Bonita B. 1 09 Collins, Sue A. 77,109 Colton, Phillip 1 1 6 Comito Mary T. 80,1 16 Cook, Bruce 14,100,104.128 Cook. Susan 1 28 Cooper. Cynthia A. 95,109 Cooper. Linda 76,128 Cooper, Roger 1 09 Corbitt, Robert L 1 1 6 Cornwell, Beverly 103,128 Cox, April 1 09 Cox, Linda R. 1 09 Cox, Richard 1 1 6 Craig, Lu Ann 1 09 Crawford, Vanessa 68,1 16 Croll, Gary E. 109 Croll, Joe 1 28 Cronin, Gilbert G. 1 09 Crosby. Clayton M. 109 Crosby, Diann 116 Curl, Janet 73,1 16 Curry, Donald 1 1 6 ' ameron. Cathy E. 1 09 Danford, Ramona 60.109 Danielson, Jim 116 Darner, KarIa 74,103,128 Daughtery, Tommy 116 Davenport, Johnny 102,1 16 Davenport, Tom 116 Davis, Daveda J 60,97,109 Davis, George 1 09 Davis, Mark C. 1 09 Davis. Pamela L. 77,109 Davis, Willitta 1 1 6 Davisson, Susan K. 77,109 Dawson, David 45, 116 Dawson. Robert E. 52.109 De Grew. James C. 109 Deay. Steven W. 1 09 Decker, Terry G. 1 09 Dishman, Bobby 1 02 Doherty, Jeanne 68.73.80.99.116.178 Donly. Sandra 49.1 1 6 Donovan. Scott 116 Dorrian, Patrick 109 Dubbs. Steven 1 1 6 Duff, Carol A. 1 1 O Duff, Maria 1 1 6 Duff, Michael 1 1 6 Duff, Paula J. 1 10 Dunahoo. Bryce 68.1 16 Dunaway. Clarence 110 Dunaway, Harlan 116 Dunn, Sharon K. 1 10 Durrett, Joni L. 1 10,85 Eberhart, Kim 1 1 O Edwards, Betty 1 1 O Edwards, Orville M. 61 Ekiund, Judy 129 Ellston, Michelle 71, 129 Elsen, Cheryl A. 1 1 O English, Linda 116 Erickson, KarIa 67,71,91,103,129 Erickson, Kim D. 68,99.110 Erickson, Mark 57,68,99.129 Erickson, Paul 116 Ewing, James 129,139 Ewing, Roni 1 29 Ewing, Shelley 129 Fallis, Stephanie 1 1 6 Fechner, Michele 72,80,110.95.86 Fedson. Pamela 103.130 Feeley. George 110 Feldman. Marcia 110 Ferrick. Sandra 1 30 Fields. Duane 1 30 Fields. Gregory 1 1 6 Fife, Timothy 110 Figgins. Floyd 1 1 O Fisher, David 1 1 6 Fisher, Marlene 1 1 6 Fisher, Sandra 33.68,130.74 Fong, Diane 102.130 Forst, Stephen 1 1 6 Foster, Larry 110 Foster, Thomas 45,1 16 Foster, Tony 45,1 1 6 Fousek, Robert 1 1 6 Fowler, Beverly 1 30 Fowler, Patricia 116 Fox, David 101,130 Foxhoven, Daryle 45,1 16 Foxhoven, Diana 72,1 10 Fraaken, Daniel 110 Freel. Sheryl 99.116.71,95 Frein. Julie 105,1 10 Frew, Susan 32.1 10 Friche. Carol 1 10.60 Fries. Man 130,70 Furgason, Mark 110 G albreath, Gerald 1 30 Galbreath, Sharon 1 1 6 Ganoe, Debra 72,73,1 10 Garrison, Albert 1 16,61 Garrison, Peter 97,1 10,42,43,61 Garton, Robert 1 1 6 German, Cindy 1 30,85 Gilbert, Christian 1 1 6 Gilbert. Del 110 Gilchrist. Janet 116 Gilchrist, Larry 80 Gilchrist, Vicki 1 1 6 Gillam, James 100,45,130 Gillaspey. Paul 116,68,55 Gilliam. Jill 1 10 Glassinger, Dallas 110 Glover, Leslie 1 1 O Glumac, Michael 1 10 Goode, John 45,1 10 Goodling, Susan 98,131,66.68,95 Goose, Mary Etta 1 10.131 Gordon, Janis 131 Graves. Douglas 110 Gray, Kim 1 1 6,60 Green, Audrey 116 Green, Cindy 105,110 Green, Daniel 45,1 10,43,52 Green, Steven 104,1 16 Greene, Jonette 103 Greer, Craig 1 1 6 Greer. Shelly 1 1 O Griffin. Sylvia 1 1 6 Griffith, Edwin 1 1 O Griffith, Mary 1 10 Griffith, Stuart 1 10 Griffith, Teresa 1 16,71,95,85 Gross, James 1 1 6 Guisinger, Donald 80,1 10,81 Gulsinger, James 99.131 Gulick, Raymond 1 1 O Guy. Anntinette 110 H all, Deanna 1 10 Hall, Michael 1 10 Hall, Peggy 1 1 O Hall, Rhonda 1 10 Hall, Teresa 99,71,84,85 Hamilton, Lena 97 Hamilton, Thomas 116 Hamman, Dennis 116 Hammond, Kathy 73,1 16 Hammond, Larry 101.1 10.57 Hampe, Richard 48 Hansen, Jon 110 Hansen, Steven 110.61 Harmeyer, Mary 105,110.90 Harmeyer, Patricia 105,116 Harper, Jeffry 1 10,61 Harriott. Frank 44.1 16 Harris, Tony 73,1 16,90 Hart. Linda 131,60 Hartley, Clarence 1 1 6 Hartzer, Susan 116 Harvey, Brian 110,52 Harvey, Gaynell 116 Harwell, David 1 31 Harwell, Mark 1 10,61 Haseltine, Timothy 1 1 6 Hawthorne, Cynthia 110 Hawthorne, Dennis 116 Hawthorne. Sherry 32.105.1 16,71 Hawthorne, Venita 97,131,66,67 Hayes, Jesse 116 Hayes, Mary Pat 99,131,95,15 Hayes, Phyllis 1 1 6 Hayner, Betty 1 1 O Haynes. Jahn 99,76,1 1 6,95 Head, Connie 1 1 6 Hearn, Deborah 110 Heinkel, Billy 1 1 6 Heinkel, Bobby 1 1 6 Helm. Bob 1 16 Helm, Mike 1 10 Henderson, Brenda 116 Henderson, Dale 116 Hendrickson, Keith 110 Henrichs, Tommy 1 1 0,1 1 6 Hermann, Terry 73,1 16,90 Herselius, Ted 116 Hickman, Helene 110 Hickman, Richard 110 Hildreth, Debbie 1 10,60 Hill, Craig 45,1 10.42,43,52 Hill. Debbie 1 1 1 Hilliard. Paula 103.131 Hines, Robert 1 3 1 Hinrichs. Jane 99,80,68,95 Hodges, Steve 45,1 16,55 Hodges, Timothy 132,61,68.90 Hoffman, Debra 111 Hoffman, Gail 97,105,1 1 1 Hoit, Jackie 99,1 16,49 Hoit, Jerilyn 1 03. 1 32 Hollingsworth, Diane 110.73.60.68 Hollingsworth, Mark 45.1 16.61,68 Holm, Jr. Harlan 1 32 Holmes. Bobby 32,97,1 16,53,55 Holmes, Harriett 1 32 Hooper. David 45,1 1 1,52 Hopkins, Harold 97 Howard, Beth 103,132 Howard, Debbie 1 1 1 Howard, Randy 1 1 1 Howe, JoAnn 103.76,132,91 Hubbart, Doug 102 Hubbart, Joyce 73,1 16 Hull, Frank 1 32 Hull, Steve 99,104,132 Hull, Susan 1 10 Hull, Ray 104,45,1 1 6 Humburd, Ronald 97,116 Hummel. Thomas 111 Hummer. Frank 72,73,132,81 Hunt, John 1 OO, 1 1 6 Hunter, Lester 97,1 1 1 Hunter, Reginald 97,132 Huntoon, Leah 1 1 1.49 Hutchison, Joellen 111 I verson, Alan 1 1 1 ,57 vJ achman, Wayne 116 Jackson, Debra 116 Jackson, Rebecca 116 Jacobe, Edward 1 1 1,61 Jacobi, Ann 113 Jameson, Craig 45.132 Jansen, Jon 101 Jaschke, Roger 132.61 Jenkins, Kevin 44,45.1 16 Jensen, Frances 1 32 Jewett, Penny 1 16,71,95.84,85 Johansen, Gary 80,1 1 1,61,68,96 Johns, Allen 1 1 6,57 Johnson, Clark 1 1 1,52 Johnson, Debra 1 32 Johnson, James 116 Johnson. Janice 80.1 16.95.80.81 Johnson, Kevin 111 Johnson, Larry 1 32 Johnson, Mark 116 Johnson, Patrick 133,48,66,55 Johnson. Sheila 116 Johnston. Julie 111 Johnston, Larry 111 Jones, Angela 116 Jones, Denese 1 1 1 Jones. Donald 111 Jones, Lany 73,1 16,40,49 Jones, Randy 101 Julstrom, James 99,1 1 1 Julstrom, Mark 99,1 1 1 Jurgens, Cindy 133,67,68,95 Jurgens. Kristine 99.1 1 1.68.95.85 .alar. Merlin 45.1 1 1,43,52 Kallansrud, Randy 1 10.68 Keeling, Fritz 45,73,1 16.57 Kelderman, Vicky 72.1 1 1 Kellogg. Paul 99.104,73,80,1 1 1.57,80,96 Kelly, Muriel 1 33,67,91 Kennerly, Anna 1 1 6 Kenny. Gladys 1 1 1 Kenny, Judy 116 Keough, Claudia 1 1 6 Kerkman. Patricia 1 1 1 Kever, Diane 120 Kieler, Richard 133,57 King, Danny 1 02 King, Diana 1 33 Kingery, Bruce 68,120 Kinter, Barbara 1 20 Kirby, John 120 Kirkpatrick, Shelly 1 1 1 Kirkpatrick, Susan 133,71.84.85 Kling, Suzan 1 33 Knipp. Phyllis 1 10 Knox, Calvin 97,55 Knutson, Gary 1 33 Koele, Bobby 99 Koger. Phyllis 120 Kolarik, Robert 73,80.133,81 Kong, Randall 73.120,96 Kong, Roberta 1 1 O Koponen, Arja 98,99,37,73,80,133 80 Krause, Laura 120,68,95 Kntchard, Jack 102,120 LaMasters. Joel 1 33 LaMay. Glona 111 Lacey. Terne 72.120.71.95 Lambi. Kevin 99.80.120,81 LaMunyon, Pamela 72,1 1 1 Lancaster, Renee Kanis 103.133 Lane. Barry 102 Lane, Robert 102,133,61 Langer, Kevin 45,120 Larson, Steve 45,120 Lattimer, Sherri 110 Lattimer, Vicky 99,120 Lavine, Ted 120,57,68 Lawler, William 120,82 Lawson, Susan 99,120 w UTURt Lawson, Thomas 1 1 1 ,43 Lazear, Nora 1 1 1 LeCroy. Janice 133,139.68 LePera, Cindy 1 20 Lee, Deborah 1 34 Lee, Kenneth 1 34 Leo, Michael 45,120,57 Leong, Patricia 98,134,71,95 Leong, Patrick 1 20,90 Letze. Penny 1 1 1 Lewis, David 1 1 1 Lewis, Kim 99,120,60.71 Lewis, Larry 111 Lien. Shan 103.134,71,75.74 Liesman, Anna 1 20 Lincoln. Nancy 1 20 Lind. Maria 134.67,71,91 Linn, Randy 120,48,57,68,58 Livingston, Karen 1 20 Lock wood, Lynne 1 1 1 Logan, Joline 134,67 Lomax. Donna 1 05.72. 1 1 1 .60.96 Long, Charles 111 Lorenz, Gary 1 34 Lorenz. Thomas 111 Losee, Judy 111 Losee, Robert 111 Loudon, Jeffery 1 20 Love, Brenda 111 Lovejoy, Robin 76,120 Lowe, Timothy 99.134 Luce. Joyce 22,103,105,134 Luce, Ramona 111 Luce, Ricky 1 02,1 20 Luedke. Rebecca 1 1 1 Lumley, Rebecca 1 20 Lundeen, Donald 1 1 1 Luten, Denice 97.1 1 1 Lydon. Jerry 1 20 Lyie. Victor 101,1 1 1 ! adden. Fred 135 Madden. Joan 99,72,73,1 10,49 Mahler, Janell 1 20 Main, Charles 1 20 Manning, Diane 120.60 Merchant, M ichael 120 Marmet, Michael 45,135 Marshall, Randy 1 1 1 Martin, Lucinda 111 Martin, Michael 111 Martin, Paula 97 Mascaro, Marta 135 Matheny, Douglas 111 Matlock. Walter 97,120,55 Mayberry. Thomas 99,55 Mayo, Melanie 1 20 McClure, Yvonne 72.1 1 1.60 McCombs, David 100.33.45,135.53.55 McCuller, Marvin 1 1 1,61 McCullough, James 135 McDermott, Thomas 48.120.57.68,58 McGilvra, Cathy 120.71 McGraw, Greg 120 Mcintosh. Rick 1 20 McLain, Karl 1 20 McLaughlin, Wendy 99,103,135,66,74 McNeeley, James 1 20 McNeley. Robert 112 McCrea. Jean 1 12.68 Meloy. Richard 1 1 2 Mendenhall, Raymond Messer, Jack 1 35 Mick, Marcella 72,120 Mick. Michael 112 Mickle, Ricky 1 12 Miller, Christine 99.120,71,95,85 Miller, David 120,93 Miller, Patty 1 1 2 Miller, Rhonda 99,73,112,90,95 Miller, Richard 1 35 Miller, Shelley 1 13,1 12 Milligan, Jerry 112 Milligan, Ricky 1 20 Milton, Janet 120,84,85 Minear, Michael 48.135,48,96 Mingles, Betty 105,136 Mingo, Cynthia 73,136 Moberg, Steven 1 12,61 Moberly, Sue 68,74.95.85 Monk, Trudy 1 20 Mooers, Bertrice 112 Moon. James 1 12,52 Moon. John 20.136 Moore. Betty 1 1 2 Moore, Debra 72.1 12 Moore. Jr. Deland 1 12 Moore, Kenneth 101,120 Moore, Mary 136,67,91,95 Moore, McKinley 112,43,61 Morlan, Stephen 1 36 Morrey, Harriet 120 Morris, William 1 12,43 Morrissey, Dwight 102,136 Morrissey, Joe 1 12.96 Mornssey. Kathleen 2 5,103,136.67.70.91 Morrow, Mark 1 20 Morse, Marcia 1 36 Mortensen. Jan 73,81 Mortensen, Jill 136,68 Mossholder, Richard 99,120 Moylan, Michael 112 Mugan. Dennis 112 Mugan, Donald 112 Mugan, Linda 112 Mumford, Bud 136 Munzenmaier, Leigh 73,120.68 Murray, Brian 112 N, 1 12 avin. Charles 1 36 Navin, Sue 1 20 Nedderman, Nancy 99,1 12,60 Nelson. Douglas 112,43 Nelson, Linda 80,136,96 Nelson, Steve 1 20 Nickens, Dorine 120.71 Nicolino, Charles 1 20 Nizzi. Stephen 44,45,136 Nodland, Richard 120.61,68 Norelius, Debbie 1 36 Norman, David 73 Norton, Pamela 102,136 Norton, Randy 1 1 2 Nutt. Vicki 1 12,77 Nutter, Deanna 120 Nutter. Dianna 1 20 O Connor, Tim 1 02, 1 20 Oertwig, Clayton 112 Oertwig, Penny 112,80 Olsen, Timothy 99.45.1 12.43.61 Olson. Carlene 72.120 Osby, Ed 102 Osby, Ronald 1 1 2 Osterloh, Kathleen 120,80.81 Guverson, Karen 1 20 Overton, Cindy 120,49.50 Overton. Randy 1 1 2 Overton, Serry 73,137 Overton, Vicky 99.122,85 Pace, Jr. Clyde 1 12.61 Page, Rodney 1 12,43 Pagitt, Debra 32,1 21 ,71 Palmer, Ronald 121 Parades. Mary 112 Pargo, Alfreda 121 Pargo, Angela 1 1 2 Parker, Cyndy 137,68 Parker, Dennis 1 1 2 Parkey, Debbie 97,1 12 Parsons, Cheri 105.112,68.74 Patton. Frieda 1 2 1 Patton, Steven 1 1 2 Paulding. Deborah 137.71.80,95 Paulding. Diane 112 Payne, Anita 97,121 Payne, Danny 120 Peck. Roger 1 20 Peckham, Diane 72.73,76,121.77 Perdue. Britt 99.1 37 Perry, Keith 121 Peters. Nicholas 73.67.81 Peters. Vernon 121 Peterson. Carole 102.121,68 Peterson, Karia 105,112 Peverill, Amy 73,137 Pfrimmer, Kim 1 37 Philipsen, Michael 72,73,80,137,80.81 Pickett, Toni 97,99,120 Pierce, Jr. William 120,55 Pike, Danny 1 1 2 Pilcher, Nancy 1 37 Pinson, Eddie 1 20 Piper, Pat 1 1 3,96 Plymesser, Jacqueline 1 20 Poe, Kristy 1 1 3 Pohren. Craig 45,137 Pope, George 45 Popiano, Jimmy 113 Porter, Daniel 100,45,137 Porter, Kimberly 1 1 3 PottorfT William 1 1 3 Powell. Becky 120.68,74 Powell, Donald 1 13,43.52.55 Priske, Valerie 1 1 3,60 Procyk, Chester 73,120 Pryor, Kenneth 113.57 Pryor, Ray 137 uinn, Stephanie 1 20 Q R amsey. Margaret 1 37,71 Ramsey, Robin 73,120 Randolph. Jane 1 20 Randolph. John 73,120 Rathje. Roberta 1 1 3 Rayman. Robert 137 Razor, Susan 102,137 Reddick. Kelly 120 Rees, Craig 1 1 3.43 Rees. John R. 1 1 3,68 Reese, Betty 1 1 3 Reese, David 73,138,88 Reese. Guy 45,72,73.80,120 Reese, Rebecca 76,120,91.95 Reese, Toby 1 13.52 Reeves. Daniel 1 20 Rehard, Cynthia 1 13 Reynolds, Kevin 1 20 Reynolds, Michael 113.52 Riccio. Sally 1 20 Rice, Ronda 1 20 Richards, Claudia 76,138.67,91 Richards, Sandra 105,113 Richards. Theresa 138 Rife, Brenda 97.1 3 Ririe. Scott 1 1 3.48 Roberts. Jeffery 102.138 Robertson. Loretta 80.103.80,138.71 Robertson. Randy 1 1 3.43 Robinson, Faye 103 Robinson, James 121 Robinson, Julie 72,121.49,68,95,50 Rochon, Jr. Gregory 61 Rouse, Peggy 1 1 3 Rousseau, Richard 113 Routson, Mike 1 2 1 Rouw, Marcia 138,95 Rouw. Mark 1 1 3 Russell. Charles 1 1 3 Russell. Renee 1 1 3 Russell, Teresa 97,1 1 3 Russell, Thomas 138 Ryan, Jeffrey 1 1 3 Rychel, Valerie 99,80,121,71,90.95 Ryner, Mark 1 1 3,61 S age, John 1 02, 1 38 Sandberg, Lorna 121,70 Sanders, Barbara 113,77 Satre, Jeff 1 38,57,68 Satre. Jennifer 99,1 13.49.68 Schade. Diane 1 1 3 Schnoor, Christina 138.66.67 Schnoor. Roberta 121 Schomer, Jeanette 1 1 3 Schuetz, Alan 1 2 1 Sciachitano, Linda 1 39 Scott. Robert 1 1 3.61 Scott, Ruth Anne 97.1 13.72.60 Sechovec. Sondra 113,95.84.85 Seemann, Caria 121 Seghi, Daniel 102,121 Sellers, Grandal 1 1 3 Shadowens, Kathryn 121 Sharp, Joan 104.121 Sharp. Kimberly 97.1 13 Sheibley. Bill 121 Shepard. Jim 139.48.68.55 Short. Jacqueline 121 Shrader, Kathy 103.138 Sidoner, Patti 103,139,60,68 Simms. Eddy 1 13.43.61 Simonsen, Dana 113 Sitterle. Debra 99,1 13 Sitterle, Mark 121 Slater. Karen 1 1 3 Smith, Burt 1 1 3 Smith, Kathleen 1 1 3 Smith, Keith 1 1 3 Smith, Marcia 1 1 3 Smith. Regina 1 1 3,72 Smith. Rick 121 Smith, Robert 1 1 3 Smith, Rose 1 39 Smith, Stephen 104,73 Smothers, Donald 102 Sommers, Thomas 121 Souders, Sharon 33.113 Southers, Reginald 113 Sparks, Curtis 1 2 1 Sparks, Eddie 121 Spencer, Patricia 100,72,73,80,139.66.95 Spicer, Bill 121 Spurgin, Dave 99.121 Stark. Nancy 121,139 Steele, John 99,1 1 3,68 Stewart. Betty 121.60.71.85 Stewart. Clothilde 1 2 1 Stewart. Michael 121,68 Storck. Gary 1 2 1 Storck. Joan 1 21 .68 Stout. Richard 102.121 Stovall. Monica 97.99.121 Strickland. Vicki 24.97.121 Sturgeon, Fred 1 2 1 Summy. Roberta 103,105.139 Sutton, Joy 72.76.80,121.95.85 Sutton. Joyce 121,74,85 Swanson, Deborah 105.113 Swanson. Susan 99.113.60.68.95.14 Swartz. Debbie 1 2 1 T alley. Melanie 1 39 Tallman. Margaret 1 39 Tallman. Ruth 1 1 3 Tatum, Winifred 1 40 Taylor. Debra 76.121,91.95.14 Taylor. James 122 Taylor, Valerie 1 1 3,60 Teale, Thomas 80 Temple, John 140,96 Teske, Steven 122 Thomas, David 44,45,33.41,140,55 Thomas. Kevin 1 1 3.45.43.52 Thomas, Ricky 113.43.61.62 Thomas. Steve 45 Thomas. Steven 122 Thompson. Lynne 113.60.68,74 Thoren, Barbara 73,122 Thoren, Laverne 113 Thornton, Robert 1 1 3 Thornton. Steven 1 1 3.68 Timmons. Gary 1 13.68.96 Townsell. Beverly 97.76,122,60,14 Townsell, Grant 45,53,140 Townsell, Leon 113.43,52 Triplett. Mary 1 1 3 Trout. Melia 1 13.72 Trout, Melita 1 1 3,72 Trout, Mica 72,73,84,85 Tullis, Diane 1 2 1 Turner, Tenlea 1 1 3 Van Arkel. Jeff 101.122 Van Dam. Frances 73,80,122,60.68.95 Vogel. Paula 122 Vogel. Sandra 1 1 3.68 Vorm. Steve 122 Waddell. Loretta 1 22 Wade. James 97 Wadsworth. Linda 1 1 3 Walker. JoAnne 99.140 Walker, Wayne 1 22 Wall. Kimberly 140,93 Wall, Thomas 1 1 3 Walter, Brian 45,122,55 Walter, Enks 45,1 22 Ward, Mark 122 Warner. Patricia 122,68 Warren, Barbara 21,122,60 Warren, Cletus 80,140 Warren, Jerry 113 Warren, Roberta 99.1 13,68 Watkins, Rosezita 32.97,99,140.178.67.- 14 Watley. Russell 97,122.55 Weckman, Kenneth 1 1 3,43 Weckman, Paula 140 Weinheimer. Steven 45,122 Welch, Mark 73 Wells, Patrick 122 Wells, Terry 1 1 3.73 Welton, Marietta 97,73.122 Westlake. Sandy 1 1 3 Westlake. Wesley 122.57 White. Carol 103.141 White. Maurice 1 1 3 White. Sandra 1 13.72.73.80 Whitfield, Joyce 121 Williams, Arzania 97,99,122 Williams, Debbie 122 Williams. Dennis 141 Williams. Duane 45,122 Williams. Jerry 100,45,141,55 Williams. Lori 1 1 3 Williams. LuAnn 122 Williams. Michael 1 1 3 Williams. Pete 122 Willis, Arnold 141,93 Willis, Robert 1 1 3 Willson, William 57,141,67 Wilson, Gary 24,122,68 Wilson, Wilbur 122 Winters, Deborah 113 Winters, Linda 103,141 Wolder, Andrew 102 Wolfe, Teri 122 Womack, Kathy 105,80.122.95.85 Wong. Edwin 113 Wong, Eleanor 73,141 Wong, James 1 22,61 Woody. Kenneth 1 1 3 Woody, Matt 21.141.83 Woodyard, William 113.45.43.44.52 Wright. Debra 97,122 Wright. Floyd 1 1 3 Wnght. Gregory 141 Wright, Teresa 1 1 3 Y amen, Melanie 103 Yanner, Keith 1 1 3 Yaw, Barbara 102,72,73,95 Zeller, Kirk 1 13,43 Ziebell. Richard 1 1 3.43 Ziegler, Gwen 97.1 13.60 Zigler, Janet 1 1 3 NORMAN CASSIDY Downtown Merle Hay KNOX CAFE open 24 hrs. 1535 E. Euclid ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP 824 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 BURGER-CHEF DRIVE IN 3625 E. 14th Street 265-4019 DES MOINES MUSIC HOUSE Established 1916 George G. Wilkinson, President 814 Walnut Street Phone 244-4161 A B electrk: motor service inc. All Mokei Sii $ — Repaired — Rewound Machine Shop Service — Weldeft — Pumps — Troniformeri Air Power TooU Al Beeier Joe Stonley 207E5 244-0354 After Busineis Hours Call A! Beeier 285-4232 Congratulations to North ' s 1 Senior Class of 1973 from 0 member of the IOWA CHAPTER, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS. 1 KORDICK PLUMBING— HEATING AIR CONDITIONING INC. Commercial Residential 4230 2nd Ave. 288-8531 TOM SPAGNOLO AUTO SALES 2136 E. University 265-3477 SPEED QUEEN FABRIC CARE CENTER Laundry Dry Cleaners 2331 Euclid 2545 y2 E. Euclid BABES American Italian Dishes 417 6th Ave. 244-9319 10650 Douglas Compliments of SUPER VALU STORES Box 637 Des Moines 50303 To get somewhere in Des Moines coll 244-8585 Iowa Regional Transit Corporation INFORMATION SERVICE. PRECISION HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Free Estimates — Easy Terms 1610 E. Vine 266-3485 Looking Bock We Will Try To Forget the Unforgettable Our Year 1973 A TEAM for the IlllCdl Ml olCiCVi CU U 1 LJl 1 ICf 1 1 3660 Merle Hay 3820 NE 14th Street 276-3477 265-5607 LUM ' S FAMILY RESTAURANT Hot Dogs — Hamburgers — Seafood Lunch and Dinner 3815 E l4th Street Congratulations to the Class of 1973! New ' Capitol View Apts. IRVING REALTY 808 E. 11th 265-1547 MITCHELL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Rebuilt Transmissions Standard — Automatic — Stock and Heavy Duty 1440 Locust (515) 283-2446 283-2448 Des Moines Iowa 50309 283-2447 283-2449 CHARCOAL STEAKS V-;, PARK AVE y ' at THE CROSSROADS OF S. E. FOURTEENTH INDIANOLA RD. Private Parties Jilt INFERNO ■ ■ PHONE 285-9573 t HARMEYER CONSTRUCTION CO. Excavating — Bockhoe — Grading Bernard Harmeyer Phone: 262-2485 ROBERT L SCHNEE Des Moines, Iowa 50313 3625 Douglas Phone 277-3551 CONTRIBUTE all your old books to the NORTH HIGH LIBRARY WE GOT BY WITH HELP FROM OUR FRIENDS . . VArb. DCTsy Mnaerson, oTuaeriT leacncr rAr, Ok Mrs. Karl Kiltinger VArS. DeTTy MnQersen Mr. Oi Mrs. L. L. Kolarik AA 1 fL. AArc i 1 1 L rf , Oi YirS. Jim DuKcr Mr. Mrs. Coleman Lawrence AAr iL hArc Rnfoc v r. Oi virs. Duies Mrs. Betty Lawson y r . Oi v r5. jonn DenncTT Cindy Le Pero v ary jcine di66 Mr. oi Mrs. Woodrow Lewis vAr. d v rs. v ari j. DOuennousc Bev Lewis y r. Oi vxrs. norvey DOy©nri6T Mr. Ot Mrs. Loren Lind AAr R. AArc Prkkfkrf Rolffi ▼II . Ot Vila. r JUCr T Dv lTC OI. PNoncy Lorenc AAr AArc M 1 Rr c r rA v r. Oi v rs. n. l. dotstoiu Mayme G. Lyons L IUIIC IMIV IIUVJ Oi Vv iIIIIC DVU IlCI Mr. James Manning v r. d v rs. vMKe Dougner Mr. Mrs. M. G. Mayo AA I X. A A if c A 1 A D AiA«A v r. Oi v rs. MiDerr Drewer Louise McCaughn AAr X. AArc D Nilr n RrrNVA r Ali Y r. Ot virs. rvoiiuna Drowncii AA. 0 AA... D L. A AA 1 . . Ll!.i Mr. Oi Mrs. Robert V. McLaughlin AAr R. AArc r Kj A RiirrAll y r. Ot v rs. wvia Durreii Mrs. Evelyn Manning v r. Oi V rs. kick v-orson AA_ 0 AA A l_l AA ' — 1 Mr. Mrs. W. H. Mingles OcOiyc O. V QUQIII AA.. fi AA. A AA . Mr. Mrs. rrancis W. Moore AAr Jc AArc A A ri v if V r . Oi vais. oTeve LyQVIS AA AA ... LJ I AA.. II Mrs. Mary Helen Muell v r. Ok v rs. wayne uavis ana uoyie AA 0 AA_. AA ' .I Ikl! Mr. Mrs. Mick Nizzi AAr Jc KJkt c AAAl «ii C mxt VAr. Oi vais. vAeivin caay Mr. Eugene Richard Norton VAI55 L onna crTirnons AA 0 AA . D.. J _ J Mr. oi Mrs. Kuss Udegaord AArc Fi rlAi A tn l c n Yiis. L anene cncKson Sophie Pargos rrariK rair Peanuts v ary Ann raiis Ken Marilyn reckham VAr. Oi vai 5. 1 noiTias riTZyciaia rhyllis rhoenix VAr. Oi VArS. LOUIS rjeiae Mr. Mrs. cdwin M. riper AAr AArc D i Ai Ei aaI VAr. Ot vAis. rxODCiT rrc©! T - — AA D.aL..A lom M. rrehut AAr Qr nA i P Puller VAr. fvanaci c ruiicr Marilyn Quinn AAr A. AArc AA rwm i aa VAr. Oi VAiS. VAaiVin w6G Jim oi Virginia Kandolph AArc i l ri i il nric4 vAis. v ioriu v7iicnri5T Mr. Oi Mrs. td Konck AAr Jc AArc fl i N lir VAr. Ot VArS. vy. n. ooooiing AA. 0 AA.« L.J DI Lm.J. 1. Mr. Ot Mrs. Clyde Richards, Jr. VAr. Ok vais. L7eorge v rayoeai AA 0 AA_. d ..J D Mr. Mrs. Floyd Russell VAr. Ot vxrs. j w. oriTTiTn AA 0 AA— l_ Mr. Oi Mrs. James Rychel VAr. Oi v rs. v,. ari nanscn Mr. Ron Rychel AArc IrofiA nonc n 1 r r T r r f AAaI ia ▼Ara. irciic? ncirisori vitior unu VAciouie Mr. Oi Mrs. Jack oandberg Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hart Phyllis Sellers Mr. Mrs. Peter Hawthorne, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Sidoner Mr. Victor D. Hav thorne Mr. Mrs. Rufus Spates Mr. Mrs. Fred Hermann Mr. Mrs. Owen H. Spencer Mr. Ted Herselius John Thompson JOE HUSTLE Mr. Mrs. Robert Thompson Mrs. Betty Jackson Mr. Mrs. Neil Warren Mr. Mrs. Carroll E. Johnson Mr. Mrs. William Wells Mr. Mrs. Gus Jones Mr. Mrs. Kenneth P. Whitney Mr. Mrs. Earl Kelly, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Keith Willson Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Kelly, Jr. Suzanne Young 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. i A IINOIIUM CAmi DISCOUNT £A$T RadM haek Visit our new location 3517 East 26th Street Des Moines, la. 50317 Haml CMwq Sim iox Wtcw Mid ijomq Mm WEST OES MOINES Westown Shopping Center 1 540 - 22nd Street Phone 225-0159 Why should the average high school student know and care about electric heat? Easy... that ' s where it ' s at... It . meaning the state of energy science for the rest of the century. It seems to say to us that the world ' s supply of inexpensive energy must come from electricity. Gas, coal, and oil are depleting natural resources, so they ' re going to be used more sparmgly . and they ' ll cost more. Usmg energy from the sun, the tide and the core of the earth are all great ideas, but indications are that solving the problems of harnessing them economi- cally, is still beyond the turn of the century. So It looks like electricity is It . We must use it w ely The most practical answer is year-around use of nuclear-generated electricity. That means heating as well as cool- ing Think about it. . . Do Something Beautiful This Spring!! Visit a MAX HARRIMAN Beauty Salon ' ' For All Your Sporting Goods Needs ' ' PARK FAIR SPORTS 100 E. Euclid Continental Trailways Charter service anywhere 1416 Locust 243-5971 159 Professional Directory Dr. Michael D. Rubino, Dentist 607 East Euclid Dr. John Q. A. Mattern Osteopathic Physician Surgeon 819 Savings Loan Building Dr. Dennis J. Walter, M.D. 3900 E. 14th Street 265-4236 LOU KRIC K, JR., D.D.S. Ingersoll Medical-Dental Building Phone 279-9771 3830 Ingersoll Roger M. Ball, D. D. S. 3900 E. 14th Seneca Plaza Des Moines, la. 265-2887 DR. W. H. SMITH DR. WAYNE LODGE DR. EDGAR SMITH Forest Avenue Dentists, P.C. 2214 Forest Avenue Office 277-4447 DR. THOMAS E. WARD Optometrist 810 Fleming BIdg. 244-2419 DES MOINES, IOWA Dr. Eugene McCormick 1066 4th 288-0121 160 Sal ' s Hair Stylist 2203 Grand Hickmon at Harding Road Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Duane Lutz Standard 3848 Sixth Ave. Invites You to Stop in Just ' North of North ' CLEANERS Since 1909 Call 243-4264 — 41 3 Euclid Pickup Doily Saturday The only LEATHER SUEDE Professionals in Des Moines. Also Specializing in DRAPES. HAMMITT-ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME 1 425 University Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Dial 288-4429 If No Answer Call 243-6832 THE MUFFLER CLINIC owo ' s A osf Complete Muffler Sfiop BELL BROTHERS HEATI!«« D Air ( O ' VDITIONIIMG. . 2822 6th Ave Des Moines. Iowa 24 hr. Service 244-8911 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BELL BROS. BEST WISHES SENIORS RAMSEY STUDIOS Parkfair Arcade 100 E. Euclid Phone 282-8965 PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. and Divisions World Leader in Agri-Genetics PIONEER, SEEDS PIONEER. (EV BEEF CATTLE PIONEERs DATA SYSTEMS 0 v ct- LUie. HICKS INDIANRIVER® BROILER BREEDERS PIONEER SEED COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa Pioneer Brand Corn. Sorghum, and Alfalfa Seed PIONEER HI-BRED COMPANY Plainview, Texas Pioneer Brand Sorghum Seed. PIONEER CEREAL SEED COMPANY Hutchinson, Kansas Pioneer Brand Cereal Seed PIONEER BEEF CATTLE COMPANY Johnston, Iowa Pioneer Brand Angus. Charolais. Hereford. Red Angus Cattle and Semen. PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS Des Moines, Iowa Pioneer Brand Computer Programs and Management Services HY-LINE INTERNATIONAL Des Moines, Iowa Hy-Line Brand Layer-type Chicks. INDIAN RIVER POULTRY FARMS Lancaster, Pa. Indian River Brand Broiler Breeders. (R) Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International. Inc , Des Moines. Iowa. U S A. Garvis Honda Town 1603 Euclid Phone 243-6217 162 Well pay yon $288 a month to learn a sldlL Many jobs you learn in the Army could cost you a lot of money to learn in civilian life Today ' s Army pays while you learn. Starting at $288 a month, with promotions and raises as you move up in your job. Along with free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care And 30 days paid vacation each year The kind of job that can make your career in the Army, or in civilian life Like advanced electronics If you qualify, you can pick the electronics sp ecialty you want TV Radio Technician Data Communications Specialist Teletypewriter Operator Computer Technician And others And there ' s a lot more you can get that few other jobs can give you A chance to travel To live and work in places tourists only visit Like Europe, Hawaii, Panama, Alaska If you ' d like to learn a skill you can call your own,see your local Army Representative IMflVll Army wants vo loin 9€iL us Army Recruiting Service Room 141, New Federal BIdg. 210 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Phone: AC 515 284-4509 ANDERSON-ERICKSON DAIRY Quality You Can Taste f STRONG AND FRIENDLY IOWA STATE BANK AT THE FOOT OF THE CAPITOL 288-01 1 1 E. 7th Locust Member F.D.I.C. 203 Euclid BACH SALES CENTER JNC. Zenith — Motorola — Viking White Sewing Machines Des Moines, Iowa 244-4218 3417 3rd St. ' ' Bonam Portunam Polar Bear Seniors ComplimBnts of Fr. Jerry Ryan All Saints Catholic Church Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Congratulations Seniors from LINN ' S SUPER VALU 3805 Sixth Avenue Open 24 Hours MAXHEIM PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Natural Color, Black, White Oils Des Moines, Iowa 544 36th St. Phone 255-2159 AT AMERICAN REPUBLIC, OUR BUSINESS IS LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE. OUR GOAL IS A BETTER SOCIETY FOR AMERICANS. American Republic Insurance Company-Des Moines, Iowa York Printing Co., Inc. 1901 E. Euclid 262-2901 Compliments of CHET WATERMAN, AGENT MFA Insurance 1301 E. Euclid 262-9731 HANES MOTOR CO. General Repairing — All Mokes Willord Bill Hones 3703-6th Ave. Phone 243-2038 George Bogue Agency Bookkeeping 852 Hull 265-3942 Since December 15, 195 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! POUR BEAR BOOSTER CLUB Lee Hooper, President Doris Brown, Secretary Don Mormet, Vice President Cliff Ryner, Treasurer C o North High School 501 Holcomb Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 165 Printers of The NORTH HIGH ORACLE SARCONE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1139-24th Street DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University a lot more than OVER 60 AGENTS 4 PHOTO LISTING GALLERIES 3115 DOUGLAS 277-6121 2727 HUBBELL 266-3131 2704 S.W. NINTH 282-2181 1209 GRAND, W.D.M. 279-3614 HENRY S HAMBURGERS 2806-6th Ave. HIGHLAND PASTRY Birthday Cakes — Graduation Cakes 3615 Sixth Ave. 282-4059 ARNOLD ' S HIGHLAND PARK FUNERAL HOME 3500-6th Avenue Phone 288-6551 STATE FARM INSURANCE BOB VANNOY, Agent 3721 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Off. 277-6331 — Res. 277-3332 166 Congratulations Seniors INC7CKbOLL FLORIST corsages and floral gifts student discounts 2809 Ingersoll 243-3124 Park Fair Restaurant 100 E.Euclid 8:00-8:00 Monday thru Saturday 11:00-2:00 Sunday Buffet PLAZA LANES 2701 Douglas Phone 255-1111 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday BRUCE AND CARLSON Furniture and Carpets 361 2-2nd Avenue Van Ginkel Athletic Mfg. Co. Gerry Van Ginkel 2208 Ingersoll Letter Sweaters Jackets BOB BILLS BARBER 3602 Second Ave. TERRACE ROLLER RINK Public Skating and Private Parties Call for Schedule 24th and Hickman Phone 279-6395 Congrat ulations to the Class of 73 ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC, INC. Electric Contractors Des Moines, Iowa 3900 E. 14th Street 266-3141 Empire Beauty Salon North Salon 288-9901 Main Salon 283-1515 4000 11th 909 Locust MARVIN FOOD SHOP Groceries — Meats — Vegetables Frozen Foods 842 Hull Avenue Des Moines, lov o 266-7525 1541 Sixth Ave. Des Moines, lov a 503 1 4 PARK FAIR BARBER SHOP ' ' If you can ' t get it at Park Fair you can ' t get it anywhere. lOOE. Euclid 243-9978 the convenient, economical handy way to get around town YELLOW CABS 550 7th 243-1111 Frank and Phyllis Jenkins HIGHLAND PARK H ARDWARE Dutch Boy Paints and Scott ' s Lawn Products 361 3 Sixth Avenue 244-0443 Congratulations DIAL FINANCE COMPANY 3720-6th Ave. OAK PARK PHARMACY 288-2304 J J APCO 2121 Harding Road IOWA MACHINERY SUPPLY CO. 1711 Second Ave. 288-01 23 Golden Harvest Restaurant 2nd Avenue and Interstate 80 Open 7 days a week 7-11 Zip Code 50313 BORGERS After School or After Games Come to Little John ' s for Burgers, Tenderloins Shakes LITTLE JOHN ' S BURGERS 3702 2nd Avenue 288-8430 31 BASKIN-ROBBINS Eostgate Shopping Center Hamilton ' s Funeral Homes 520 East Ninth 6337 Hickman Road You deserve a break today; so get up and get away to... McDonald ' s ■ I® 168 atterson AUTO SALU ' HON.LIIOA0WAT Compliments OF A FRIEND BERNIE MARKS Discount Tire Co. Inc. 35 years of know-how in saving your money on high quality tires . . . and keeping prices down . . . over 25,000 dealers coast-to-coast to better serve you . . .all tires mounted, balanced, rotated and all flats fixed for the life of the tire. Select A Location Near You • New Tires • Wheel Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Factory Alignment Sot. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Seconds • Shocks 835 East Euclid 262-5611 • Retreads • Brake Work (Main Store) • Used Tires • Balancing 4701 SE 14th 285-1080 5613 Douglas 276-6143 210 Grand Wdm. 255-4942 When You Think of Books Think of University Book Store Stationery • Greeting Cords • Fountain Pens Complete Stock of School Supplies 1213 Twenty-fifth St. Phone 274-3401 Congratulations ' V3 Grods Mable Dohlstrom Borg Roy W. S. Dohlstrom DAHLSTROM FUNERAL HOME Your Storcraft Dealer ROY ' S CAMPER SALES 4745-2nd Ave. 243-4397 ' ' Across from Firestone Plant See us for all your Camping Needs BRADLEY PRINTING COMPANY Wedding Announcements Yearbooks Name Cords Complete Printing Service 381 1 Sixth Avenue Phone 282-8359 Complete Home Remodeling Custom Built Garages Phone:515-283-2224 501 Euclid Des Moines Jowa Robert (Bob) Briles President CONSTRUCTION, INC. bu doift need us. 16 Central National Bank Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE. DOWNTOWN DES MOINES, PHONE 243-8181. MEMBER FDIC. CLARK ANDTHUIRER STATE FARM INSURANCE 221 1 Hickman Suite 3A 277-4471 Congratulations THE POPCORN BIN Park Fair Shopping Center Phone 288-6681 A K, Inc. Bakery Supply 265-3497 2425 Dean Avenue ■i, Des Moinesjowa 50317 Wedding Cake Tops and Accessories For All Cake Decorating m Sw Mm Carpet Is Our Specialty Des Moines, Iowa 3816 Douglas 274-3834 KLEIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 3614 6th Avenue Free Customer Parking in Rear Reliable T.V. Service Complete Selecfion of Black and White— Color T.V. ' s— Used T.V. ' s Free estimate on all service 1 539 6th Avenue 282-4689 170 1 Des Moines Music House Established 1916 George Wilkinson, Proprietor EVERYTHING MUSICAL Drums, Bond Instruments, Guitars, Ukes, Banjos 814 Walnut 244-4161 It is Doherty ' s Flowers Call Doherty ' s Flowers for Every Occasion Corsages • Plants • Bouquets ' ' Arranged as you like them 1 540 2nd Ave. 288-6557 CITY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 1537 Second Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Phone 288-5729 Tom D. Brown Owner Color Photography 3839 Merle Hoy Rd. Suite 1 14 Des Moines, iov o Phone 278-0474 Good Luck Seniors HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Main Bonk Third Euclid Member of F.D.I.C. East 28th Euclid Drive-in Bank Second Euclid For all Your Real Estate Needs Herman Miller Realty Co. 4006 Sixth Avenue Coll 288-9761 Member of the Multiple Listing Service GO POLAR BEARS! TENDER-CRUST PIE COMPANY (Wholesalers, Restaurants, Institutions, Churches, and Parties) 1603 East Grand Avenue Phone 266-1 281 Des Moines, Iowa Neilson Candy Bar Imported from Canada Gordon ' s Wholesale Inc. weve open 56 hours each week to serve you. Come visit our newest full service bank at the Eastgate Shopping Center. Weekday and Saturday banking is now easy and convenient. Hours: 8 am to 6 p.m Monday through Thursday 8 am to 8 pm Friday 9 am to 1 pm Saturday BANKERS TRUST Eastgate Office 1538 East Euclid 265-4221 Other offices: Main bank. 6th Locust Drive-In. 6th Grand Merle Hay Windsor Heights Grinnes GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Compliments of CENTRAL MEDICAL and SURGICAL, INC. 944 6th Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 243-5193 THE MONEY STORE PLAZA STATE BANK Merle Hay Plaza • Harding Road at Euclid • Hickman Road at 64th Member F.D.I.C. 172 me t(MC dalH tie %eU tfoeci U 7 A SAVINGS ACCOUNT JwCAN MAKE LIVING A LOT EASIER, 4 XC€i! SAVINGS DES MOINES. OTTUMWA, OSCEOLA, MARSH AL LTOWN , WINTERSET, JEFFERSON UNITED vFEDERAL CAPITAL CITY ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors Des Moines, Iowa 288-5783 Congratulations to the Class of ' 73 HELEN PAT ' S R9stQurant — lounge Famous for their many Italian Dishes 209 Euclid Phone 243-9631 GRODT-McKAY Insurance Real Estate 1100 Grand, W.D.M. 274-3511 The Vtlg Bank IOWA DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK SIXTH WALNUT 503OT 4505 DOUGLAS 50310 2505 EAST EUCLID 50317 PHONE 2e4-MM PHONE 277-6333 PHONE 2«S- 372 Mtmfr FtdtrtI D pottl Inturanc Corporation LOVE Thy self Thy neighbor Thy country ' Success in life is a journey — not a destination. Best wishes to North High School ' s 1973 graduates for a very successful journey. 173 The next two years... important, aren ' t they? After your high school years, the next two are mighty important— the transition years, the formative years, the maturing years. At Grand View we know the importance of your next two years— that ' s why we offer personalized attention in small classes, excellent academic and residential facilities, an outstanding faculty, reasonable tuition, and plenty of extra-curricular activities. And what ' s more, we have a very special inter-in stitutional Three-Year Program that you might be interested in. Grand View is a fully-accredited, private, two-year co-educational liberal arts college of the Lutheran Church in America, founded in 1896, and located in Des Moines, Iowa ' s friendly capital city with a population of 220,000. But, that ' s only a beginning. May we tell you more? Just write or call: Ken Paulsen, Director of Admissions Qtlujd evT College 1200 Grandview Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone 515 265-4232 174 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BOWL-O-MAT LANES 3839 E. 14th St. ' ' Bowling Is Fun for Everyone Complete Photo Service — 30 Years Kodocolor or Block White films developed Slides Movies developed 36 hrs., reduced prices Enlargements of 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 CHUCK ' S RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 3610 6th Ave. 244-4104 KINGS 1234 E. Euclid 266-8309 Congrotulafions to the Class of ' 73 Jim Brookhart ' s United Garage M-K REALTY 2441 Hubbell Delpierre Building 262-61 19 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 175 Exciting New Adventure La nd Tourist Center Family Amusement Park Interstate 80 and Hwy 64-65 Interchange, Altoona Job Opportunities For High School Students and Graduates Openings • Campground (November, 72) • Motel, Restaurant and Convention Hall (Spring, 73) • Amusement Pork (Summer, 73) Send Resume to Adventure Lands of America, Inc. P.O. Box 2070 Des Moines, Iowa 503 1 0 Seated, left to right: Mrs. Kate Goldman; Dr. George G. Caudill; Mr. Merle F. Schlampp; Herrold V. Mann, Secretary, Board of Education; Dr. John E. McCaw, President, Board of Education; Dr. Dwight M. Davis, Superintendent of Schools; Dr. Ora E. Niffenegger; Mr. Nolden Gentry; Mrs. Jock Spevak. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF IOWA 851 19th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Telephone (515) 244-7241 NORTHWAY ' S RIDING STABLE 7820 S.E. Vandalia Dr. 266-0318 Horses Rented By the Hour — Trailrides — Hayrack Rides Overnite Rides — Horses-Boarded Bought and Sold Coming By Fall — Indoor Arena for Winter Riding RUAN CAB COMPANY SW 6 Tuttle 282-811 To Your Good Future O ' Dea Finance Company 1115 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 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 Indionolo Rd. 285-1111 Congratulations Seniors From the CLASS OF 74 177 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 stan- dings, personal recommendations from school administrators and evaluation from members of the retiring boards, plus their interest and ability in retailing and fashion. They give talks in their schools and to other groups on good grooming, publish a monthly newsletter and v ork in various junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the representatives from North High School for a job very well done. 178 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS W downtown des moines and two locations park fair center fine mens clothing since 1861 IOWA INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS, INC. 2600 Delaware Avenue Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Phone: 515-265-4281 Profo Hand Tools for all Industries Allied Mutual Insurance Company Allied Life Insurance Company AMCO Insurance Company 701 Fifth Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50304 HOMEHi FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES Sixth and Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50307 179 Polar Bear Staff CO-EDITORS Muriel Kelly Claudia Richards LEARNING Venita Hawthorn Ass ' t Rozita Watkins LIVING Joy Bennett CHALLENGING Lynn Bobenhouse Bill Willson PERFORMING Kathy Morrissey PARTICIPATING Denise Anderson Debbie Taylor PEOPLE Kothy Briggle, Karia Erickson, Joline Logan PATRONIZING Mario Lind Valerie Rychel INDEX Karen Ouverson BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Moore PHOTO EDITOR Cindy Jurgens HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Bill Willson CONTRIBUTORS Marty Chevalier, Pot Johnson, Oracle Staff, Nick Peters, Steve Teske, Jim Wong THANKS TO Custodians, Parents, Students, and Teachers for all the help they gave us. DES MOINES THEATRICAL SHOP We carry supplies for marching groups, drama clubs, swim shows, and gymnastics, leotards, tights, boots, and sequins. 145 5th Street West Des Moines TOWER SHOP Congratulations Seniors 104 Merle Hoy Tower 276-8761 Satisfied with your hair? ' MERLE HAY BARBER SHOP features the most advanced technique in styling 107 Towers Appointments Made 276-5794 J J VENDING SERVICE 915 Jerlynn Ph. 262-0037 intoi ' (;oll€3C|icite press, inc.