North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

Polaris 1965 North High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 56 Table of Contents Foreword Faculty Special Events Activities 2 Boys' Sports 82 6 Underclass no 22 Juniors 125 34 Seniors 136 In an institution as large as North High School, there is a kaleidoscope of tastes and interests represented by its many students. This is reflected in the diverse social and educational offering which is demanded of North's faculty to prepare each student for his future. Each year, North has grown in response to its obligations to an ever-increasing number of students. It has become so big that the average student is not aware of many of the activities going on around him, other than the few that actually involve him. His concept of what North really is, is limited to the experiences which he takes with him at the end of three years. But North is more than just these individual experiences. It's much more than the many faces it shows in its classrooms, clubs and sports. Like the pieces of glass at the bottom of a kaleidoscope, which in themselves are insignificant, but together form a unique pattern—so the many parts of North High School must be viewed together to see fully what it is. To show what North really is, your 1965 Polaris presents ... North High School a whole greater than the sum of its parts. 4 1 but then, well see the whole I Corinthians 13:14 6 . . . our faculty Of North's many teachers, we see but a few and of these few, we get just a glimpse. 7 Administrators Shape the Whole Mr. Chester Johnson (veiled) end Mr. Chef lev Nicholv end Mr. Glen Sonnenberg (vtending) cofuider one of the many problems that bevetv the administration of North daily. Was there anyone who truly saw North, the whole of North? Perhaps only Mr. Chester Johnson as principal, and his assistants, Mr. Glen Sonenberg and Mr. Charles Nichols, could make such a claim. If is the duty of these men to coordinate Polar life, to fit the parts together into one, smooth-running whole. ■ A principal is a busy man, and North's is no exception. The responsibilities of his job often draw him from behind closed office doors into a hectic schedule of meetings and conferences all over the city. He devotes all his time and effort to maintaining an efficiently run school, for the major difficulties of administration are his to solve. It is through Mr. Johnson's hand that North operates end to him that Polars owe their thanks and cooperation. Mr. Sonnenberg and Mr. Nichols, as assistants to Mr Johnson, have slightly different responsibilities. They deal more directly with the students and their activities and sometimes find the unpleasant task of discipline a necessity. Mr. Sonnenberg is concerned mainly with seniors, Mr. Nichols with sophomores and juniors. Both fill busy days with their best efforts to coordinate diversified Polar life. Kathy Tripp knows Mr. Johnson is always ready to lend an understanding ear. Mr. Nichols looks up from the ever-present paper work to help a troubled Polar. 9 English Presenting Today’s Key to Awareness JAMES ANDERSON JAMES ANOERSON: English. Newswriling. Merit Bi-Weekly Advisor, Clou Elections. MRS. KIRSTEN OTTO Engliih, Faculty Social Committee. FRANK JOHNSON: Engliih. MRS. KIRSTEN OTTO There'! always the contract plan for book reports. NORMAN MOEN: Engliih, Commencement Advisor. MRS. MARY GEROING: English FRANK JOHNSON JOHN McDONAlD: Engliih MRS. RUTH HEDIUND: (not pictured) Engliih. Student Council Advisor. Senior Banquet Few facets of American life hold more significance than the ability to understand, as well as to use, the English language. Often simply taken for granted, the ability to communicate ideas, ar.d to communicate them well, is the basis of society. Without a workable language system, a community has no real foundation. Thus, the English department is a major part of the whole of education, for it is from this one that the rest stem. As a sophomore, a student is exposed primarily to the appreciation of literary types. He may, as a junior, elect to take newswriting which includes the fundamentals of journalism in addition to the regular junior curriculum of American literature. World and English literature are offered to the senior; abler students may select the faster paced college-bound course. 'What do you moan, this class is an illusion?'' SEYMOUR YESNER: English. English Department Chairman. Poetic intpiratlon hat alwayt been Helped by tu h tymbolt at the flag Iwi. Mankowtki thedt light On the itody of poetry and lit tymbolic value 1RUTH PERSON: Englith. Poltrli Yearbook Advitor, Awardt ancf Scholarthipt I GEORGE DECKER: Englith, Faculty Social Committee I MRS ClARIS MANKOWSKI: Englith, Relered A� tt, I Auditorium Committee Chairman. Even teachert have to ttudy tometimet DONAID RANDAU, Englith MRS GRACE BARSNESS: Englith, Latin, Latin Club Advitor. MRS. LILLIAN LINDSTEN: Englith. Auditorium Committee Only my technical director knowt for lure! GARY PARKER: Englith, Related Artt. Play Production. Auditorium Committee, Auditorium!. Drama Club, Tennit Coach. An example of our ever-tmillng faculty. MRS. JACQUELYN SANCHEZ. Englith, Sophomore Enrichment Program. MRS. DAISY HETHERINGTON: Englith. H.ttory, Chairman Special Clettet. MRS MARCELLE BOREN: Englith. II Social Studies DONOVAN STRICKLAND: Hi.tory, N Club, Wrev •ling Co.ch UNION LANGE: Modem Probltmi, P.T4X Faculty Repre tentative, Pention Rep-rewntetive. Social Stud-la Dapartmant Chairman. You aren't � eriou� ly going to vote lor HIM, ara you? fDANA CONNORS: Modern Problem.. Speech. National Forenwc league STANLEY VOGEL: Modem Problem.. Civil Defame and Fire Drill . Recognizing Our Part In the Expanding World In three year of social studies. North students were given the opportunity to see the world of the past, the present, and possibly that of the future. As a sophomore, a Polar was taught the history of the world. As a result he gained the knowledge of human and civilized progression in many parts of the world. American history was the main topic as a junior. He learned of the various people and events that made this country one of the strongest in the world today. To get a better understanding of the world's social and political changes, each Polar, as a senior, had a course in modern problems. In the course he had units on psychology, sociology, economics, political science and current events. Thi. book i. recommended by 11 my � tudent� . MRS. HELEN IENGAS H-ifory. FacJfv Sociel Committee. American. Abroad Coordinator. MRS CAROLINE WINSTON: Hi tory. ANDREW POGOLER Modern Problem.. Hi.tory. Book Store. 12 The hittory dipirlmtnl played holt to tom of the more tophiiticated member of the faculty. BRUCE JOHNSON: Hittory, Phytlcal Education. Hi-Y, Attitiant Football Coach, Sophomore Wrettling Coach, Boy Intramural Program. VERNON SMITH; Hittory, Junior Council. CHRISTIAN SKJERVOLD: Hittory, lunchroom Supervitlon. Hall Guard . FLOYD PEARSON: Hittory, Auditorium Committee. National Honor Society. JOHN SCHNEIDER: Modern Problem . Senior Adviter Chairman. LOUISE ANDROFF: Hittory, French, Clatt Memorial, Clatt Song, AFS Committee. Signing up for film wit one of the let confuting job of the hittory teacher . MRS. CLARICE MILLER: Hittory, Englith, Senior Math. RICHARD SMITH: Hittory, Induttrial Art . Senior Banking. Dedication Day. HAAKON CARLSON: Hit-Budget, Po arii Yearbook Butinet Manager. JOHN tory. Prom, Swimming Coach. CONOVER: Hittory. Sophomore Batketball Coach. 13 Okay. Mr. Sovell. bur how will we ever wo that ou« u ing real football pUyer� r Math DONALD SOVELL, Geometry, Senior Math. Football. WAITER CHIlOERS: Science. General Math. Geometry. Betketball Coach Hockey Coach. Sophomore Football Coach. Sophomore Satebell Coach. For the World of Numbers North's mathematics program gave students the opportunity to learn a subject known to be valuable to all. Math is used in nearly every position in life. As tne teachers have tried to impress upon their students, having a working knowledge of math is a desirable advantage. North offered a variety of math courses. While some took general math or the general senior math course, many of the students took algebra and plane geometry. They often followed these with advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. UOYD RUTGERSON: Advanced Math. Advanced Algebra. Trigonometry. HARRIET MADIGAN: Geometry, Advanced Algebra. Math Department Chairmen, Ticket . STUART BUTTERFIELD: Elementary Algebra, Geometry. Senior Ticket . ELMER EDLUNO: MILTON KLEVEN; Geometry, Elementary Al- Senior Math. Advanced gebra. Polarette . Sen- Algebra. Senior Banquet, ior Cla� Election . 14 “I (Jvett my man-eating fish doem't care loo much for hoi dogs. DONALD WANDER: Science MATHILDA K RETTING: Botany, Biology, Floral Decorationa. While dissecting in biology labs, picking leaves in botany, or sweeping op broken test tubes in chemistry, teachers at North kept telling us of the importance of science in the world of today. You would be impractical to be unconcerned about it, they repeated. Why, to understand the world of today and that of the future, you must have a knowledge of science. So in all the science courses at North, students would evaluate and re-evaluate their part in science. A general science course was offered containing studies in all aspects of science, but the specialized fields of biology and botany were also available for the confined study of living things. In his senior year, a student had the opportunity to learn the composition and purpose of objects in a chemistry class. “The Future Through Science” ALBERT CHRISTOPHERSON: Biology. Audio-Visual. Auditorium Committee, Commencement. SAMUEL PERRIN: Biology. Mf. Nalepka prepares for hl� next clen. WAITER NALEPKA: Science, Biology, Modern Problem , Batebell, Sophomore Football Coach. All right, but what time I It? CARL KROENING: Chemistry. Driver Training. ROBERT FRIOGENi Physic . PSSC, Commencement, Physics Club, Science Department Chairman. 15 Language Teachers impressed upon Their sTudenTs The nccessiTy of language sTudy as a helpful link in undersTand-ing and communicaTing wiTh foreign cultures. Two language laboratories made the study of French, German, Norse, Spanish, and Latin easier, both students and faculty agreed. Parlez-vous francais, tempus fugit, spreched and snak-ker de norsk were occasionally overheard in the bustling halls between classes. Spanish students found an opportunity to practice speaking with North's own ambassador from Uruguay, Mirtha Haase. MRS. MARGARET KRAMER: German, German dob, English. MRS CAROL JENNINGS: French. French Club, Language Department Chairman. Language Communication Throughout the World LARS KINDEM: None, Vdung Club. History. Ski Coach, Track Coach BARBARA McKENNEY: Spanish. English. Spanish dub. Min Schlayer and Mr. Tomlinson demonstrate what they teach. Art it a reletionship of rizontal and vertical line . North offered leveral courses to students wishing to add to their knowledge and skill in art. They learned to express themselves through such media at sketching and painting. A program of related arts was given to the sophomores to acquaint them with art, musk and drama. It was made up of three twelve week sessions in each field. After this course, each sophomore Polar could quickly relate the stories of Ven Gogh end his ear, Brahms and his Mlaby, and Shakespeare and his ghosts. I 16 PATRICIA SCHIEYER. Art, Bulletin Boards, Art Department Chairman, Art dub. DAVID TOMLINSON: Art, Related Arts. Physical Education To Tone Up North High Polars It take a man, even in the physical education department. LEWIS BURNETT: Physical Education, Boy ' Physical Education Department Chairman, Health, Apparatus Coach, Cross Country Coach, Track Coach. MRS. JEAN GUSTAFSON: Physical Education, Health, Cheer leaders, Intramural Program. MARY JOSEPHSON: Physical Education. Health. Girls' Physical Education Department Chairman, Modem Dance. Auditorium Committee, Intramural Program. Pep Club. Increased emphasis has been placed on the physical fitness of today's American. A lack of strenuous physical exertion in Polar habits has resulted in a physical education program in which his gym teachers help him to keep fit. They guide him in the understanding and care of his body, coach the many sports that keep him physically alert and allow him to be a gym aide in order to further unfold his skills by helping others to leam. North's physical education department strives to develop the understanding, care and training which the healthy body needs. Who put th bubble gum in my whistle? MARILYN TWINING: Heelfh. Girts' Athletic Association. Sialh Period Supervision. LELAND SNELL- Physical Education, Health, lunchroom Supervision. Football Coach. Music Music Department Tunes ’Em up North offers rewarding musical experience to both the talented and the not-so-talented Polar. It takes a combination of hard work, interest, cooperation and a constant effort to develop ability to constitute a desirable music student. Study and performance of both vocal and instrumental music offer the student an emotional experience that cannot be found in academic work, since music is largely a product of the senses rather than of the intellect. Students may find the opportunity for enjoyment and a sense of fulfillment in Polaires, A Choir, Glee Club, A Band or Polar Band. O. RAYMOND CHAMPLIN: PoUlf-• , A Choir, Gl « Club. English, Auditorium Committo . GERALD OAKVIK: A ftsnd. Polar Band. Auditorium Commit Nf, Prom. 17 IH « 0 your discrepancy if you'll sign mine. RICHARD SMITH: Wood. History, Pot iit Yearbook Business Manager, Budget EDWARD SOLTYS: Machine Shop, Golf Coach The bangs, clanks and buzzes lhat emerged from the lower halls of North High were the noises that eventually became tables, cabinets, knives, screw drivers and tool boxes. The Industrial Arts Department gave boys a chance to learn and polish skills that may later serve their vocational futures. Polars Prepared By DAVID ERICKSON: Wood. Senior A Day. LAWRENCE HANSEN: Auto Me chunks. Metals. Social Committee. MR ERICKSON MR. HANSEN JOHN JACOBI: Architectural Drafting, Industrial Arts Department Chairman, Auditorium Committee. Athletic Director, Ex hibit and Trophy Cases HOWARD NENOW: Auto Mechanics, lost and found. Dedication Day. MR. JACOBI MR NENOW let's see. The instructions say to slip Tab E into Slot A . . . Instructors spent some time figuring out the mechanics of their new equipment. RALPH SCHULZ: Metals, Biology, lunchroom Supervision, Seventh Hour Supervision. ROBERT ALBERT: Power Mechanics, Metals. Machine Shop, lunchroom Supervision. ALVIN QUIRING: Machine Drafting, Engineering Drafting. Machine Shop. Industrial Arts, Home Economics BERNICE DAHL: Clothing. MRS. CECILE MedNNES: Not Pictured Home and family living, foods. Junior Red Cross. Banquet 18 JUDITH McCOMB foods. Clothing. Y-Teens. Allhough everyone needn't be an expert at Beef Slroganoff, a basic knowledge of cooking and sewing remain part of the wife-and-mother role which will eventually be assumed by most girls. North's home economics courses provide these girls with a chance to develop their skills and learn new ones in preparation for whatever responsibilities they may later face. Home and Family Living offers special training in the efficient management of a home. All courses give the student the opportunity to become better prepared for her role as a woman. MRS MARY SARGENT: foods, f HA The n w thorthand lab w i examined by three of the butineti teacher MRS. RUTH DEIOREY: Typing. Bookkeeping. AUAN SPRINGEN: Butin Uw, Typing, Service Point , Botin Department CH lrm n. MRS. ElVA CARISON: Senior Shorthand. Office Skill , Mimeo MRS EUOORA ZEUERS: Not pictured. Record Keeping, Typing, Bookkeeping. New Labs Aid Vocational Classes Vocational training was offered by the business department with courses in typing, shorthand, business law. bookkeeping and general office skills. Many seniors also took advantage of the work program. In this program, students attended three hours of school in the morning and worked in the afternoon. The work program gave on-the-job training and opportunities to continue full-time work after graduation. A similar sophomore work program was initiated this year. This year North also had a shorthand lab installed. The lab which contains electronic equipment to make the task of learning shorthand easier for students and teachers both was the first of its kind in the city. MARJORIE SEA LANDER: Shorthand, Typing, Service Group. AGNES IERSCHEN; Short-h nd, Typing, Stenographic Skill . Cep and Gown. EDGAR KASTt Bookkeeping, Typing, lock and locker Supervl lon. PAUL BORANIAN: Typing, Work Program, Occupational Relation , Cap end Gown. MRS. SARAH MEYER: Typing. Butlneit Organization and Management, Student Council. 19 The capable counselor on North' staff helped itwdent on both vocational end personal level . SEATED: Wit Viola Marti, junior , and Mr. lallwyn Anway, senior . STANDING: Mr. Joseph Anlinson, sophomore ; Mr. Lawrence Zimmerman, sophomore ; and Mr. Gordon Thompson, junior and senior . North' vijiflng teacher. Mr . Mary Ellen Zen , aided student In home and school situation North Staffs Aid North Students Mr . Katherine Wright, the school nurse, bu� ily helped to soothe the ache and pain of North's students. North' department chairmen are pictured here. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. C. Niched . Assistant Principal; Mr . C. Maclnne . Home Economic ,- Mr . D. Hetherington, Special Classes; Mr. G. Thompson, Counselor; Mr. A Sprlngen, Business; Mr. J. Jacobi, lndu� fr!al Arts; Mi� M. Josephson. Physical Education; Mr. G. Sonnenberg, A i� fant Principal; Mr. C. Johnson, Principal; Mr. L Burnett, Physical Education; Mis H. Madlgan, Mathematic ; Mis P. Sehleyer, Art; Mr . C. Jennings, language; Mr. $. Perrin. Science Alternate. Not pictured: Mr. L Lange, Social Studies; Mr. S. Yesner, English; Mr. R. Fridgan, Science. 20 Tho office staff handled the volume of paper work necessary In running a large school. SEATED: Mr . Vera Storm and Mr . Irene Pappln. STANDING: Mi� � Ulllan tundberg, Mr . Shirley Qui l( Mr . Agne Peterson, Mit Jartie Havner. Mr . Mildred Neale and Mr . Katherine Paterion. North' librarian , Helen Ulvettad and Melitta Toon, were kept on the move by reque t� for help from the student and teacher alike. Staff Keeps North on the Move Planning and aerving ta� ty end nourishing lunches was the task of the women: SEATED: Mr . F. Trovik and Mr . L Precl. STANDING: Mr . B. Peel, Mrs. J. Gwiazdon, Mr . M. lee, Mrs. E. Christman, Mrs. H. Schlmmef and Mrs. M. Budge. Nor pictured: A. Kyrch. Keeping North a clean, comfortable building was the Job of the maintenance crew. SEATED: Art Pederson, Harry Johnson. John Burns and Robert Riley. STANDING: Harold John .on. John Swanson, Bessie Olson, Frank Swanson, Eugene Severson and Ed Peterson, Not pictured: James Bowman and William Temt . 21 . . . our special events A whirl of activities kept Polars busy. 22 Homecoming Provides Polar Memories EXCITEMENT! TENSION! ENTHUSIASM! These are the emotions that are involved in an event such as Homecoming. The Student Council kept these in mind as they began the planning of the biggest event of the year. Each year the students who plan Homecoming attempt to make if the best ever, and this year was no exception. The Homecoming buttons were designed with the slogan that would best serve to kindle pep and enthusiasm. Pennants, pompoms and balloons created the atmosphere of excitement and provided the school with a festive appearance. Another important phase of Homecoming was the selection and crowning of the Homecoming Queen. A system of petitioning was set up by which any senior girl who had the signatures of fifty seniors and who had a C grade average or better was eligible to be considered in the primary voting. Seniors voted in the primary and narrowed the number of candidates down to five girls. These five girls were then presented to the entire student body which cast the final vote. The results of this final voting were not revealed until the Queen's coronation in the Homecoming auditorium. Joni Engleson was chosen to reign as 1?64 Homecoming Queen by the two football captains, Henry Hinrichs and Dan Wagner. She was crowned by last year's Queen, Marie Hagen. Following her coronation. Queen Joni was entertained by alumni and students of North. The alumni were well represented by the Blazemen and last year's cheerleaders. The student body was entertained by a skit by the Drama Club and a song by Robert Fisher. So decorttt tlrttdy. bvt rtut it ridk-uloui. It it righl If I'v t d 3 ttretdy? 24 A perfect end to a perfect game. The one thing that can either make or break Homecoming had not yet occurred. The Homecoming game was undoubtedly the most important part of Homecoming. Winning the game was essential for a successful day, and the students at North experienced this with a capital S as the team came up with a victory of 27 to 0 over South. Just as the excitement of the game began wearing off, spirits soared as the Homecoming dance got under way. Dancing to the music of the Torquays and the Coronados supplied the finishing touches to a most memorable day. Aw, quit pullin' my lag, what do you mean I'm kickin' the wrong way? Queen Joni har cover look radiant � they cheer •heir team to victory Princess Oarfene ( cist fund Princess dAaron 2 im merman 26 Jjrincess e Aucfy DerscAeicf Princess Patricia AAureson Dance Crowns 1964 Homecoming Queen Jonl receive e kitt from the number one men in her life who can't figure out why hi aunt it crying. Queen Joni there the honor and excitement of her ovening with her e cort 8ruce Berenbeum. The girl twoon et the Blaze men croon. 28 Jonl end Mirthe exchange comment on the wonderful cuttom of Homecoming at their etcort . Robert Fither and Bruce Berenbeum, look on. As You Like It Ch« k your choice (In your heart, you know you're right.) Since the beginning of recorded history, the arrival of a new book has been met with a wave of applause from the author's family and a flood of criticism from arm-chair authors who feel they could do a much better job than he, if they just put their minds to it and had a little time. Because the 1965 yearbook staff is now dissolved and since it would be difficult to find them among the thousands of North High alumni, we have given you this page, to capture in a small way some of the thrill which an editor feels as he chooses just the right caption for one of a thousand pictures. Ah, relief! □ Those Polarettes are cute and fun to dance with, but . . . those kicks sure are hard on the feet. □ It feels good to get the old spikes off after running on all those band instruments. □ If you sophomores don't quit laughing, I'll make you come up here and cheer with me! □ □ Rutga-Stuga .. . Sticks and Stumps,” Mr. Johnson said cheerfully. You kids better hustle up and start doing what you're supposed to do, out there where you're supposed to be. Was that lox and bagels or bagels and cream cheese that I was supposed to bring home after the game? □ I wonder if I could trip that quarterback and get away with it? □ I hope we make some yardage soon; I've been sitting here so long that I'll need that pole to get up again. 29 Don't Q � po� hyl Love in broom, or how to get swept off your feet. There' definitely a chemical reaction here. Snow! Snow! and more snow! This was the cry of the Student Council as they made preparations for Sno-Week. Their pleas did not go unheeded. The huge drifts piled up as the time drew near for the activities to begin. By the time Snow-Week was here, all of Polar-Land was blanketed with layers of clean white snow. The Student Council organized itself for action by dividing into committees. Each committee was assigned a special phase of Sno-Week. Although the temperature often dipped way below zero, spirits emained high. Many Polars could bo seen braving the cold and stumbling through the snow to the pep fests held every morning at eight o'clock. At three o'clock it was back outside into the cold where many Sno-Week contests took place. The Polaris yearbook staff came up with a smashing victory over the Polaris Bi-weekly staff in the annual broom-hockey game. The Polarettes and the cheerleaders decided to try their hand at the sport of basketball, and the Polarettes suffered a crushing defeat. The band and choir interrupted their musical pursuits long enough to tangle in a stirring basketball game in which the choir regained the Musical-Basketball title. The seniors took on the faculty in a game of volleyball that never fails to be a hilarious performance of athletic ability. Much to the disappointment of Mr. Pearson and the rest of the faculty, the superior seniors showed that volleyball is a young person's sport. The Dog Sled Race was a new Sno-Week activity, introduced by Tiger Jim Anderson. The dog team sponsored by the N-Club came crashing over the finish line miles ahead of everyone else and made Kathy Gohmert the Deg Sled Princess. The language clubs showed their interest in Sno-Week competition by organizing a tug-of-war. If seems that French is the langauge of tugging athletes, as so ably shown by the members of the French Club. The entire week was filled with good nafured rivalry, enjoyment of winter sports, and for the first time in years-SNOW. On your mark, get set, mushl See that basket, see that rim ... 1965 Soo-King. Henry Hinrichi Sno-Week, February 8-12, 1965 Holiday Revue Crowns Hank and Sno-Week Seniors voted first on the Sno-King candidates, followed by the second voting by the entire student body. Hank Hinrichs was the winning candidate and was crowned at the Holiday Revue by the past king, Bob Kramer, and Homecoming Queen Joni Engleson. Homecoming Qoeen. Joni Engle on, pUnt« her ccjl ot epprovel on King HanV't check 31 Well, to make a short story long . . . Maybe I can join the Peace Corps. A Mitch n time, says Jim Peterson as he puts the finishing touches on the costume of a cer. tain Bandell. Troika Triumphs at Holiday Revue Who stole the Pink Polar Pearls? This was the big mystery around which the 1965 Holiday Revue was centered. The Revue, an annual show sponsored by the band, featured many talent acts by North students and several numbers by the band. It was high lighted by the crowning of the Sno-King and the Sno-Ball, a dance following the show. 32 Dialing for Dollin? Drum major Keith Kaaria make a flashing entrance. The entire production was written, directed, produced, and starred in by Steve Barnett, Marque Seagull, and Thom Zoem. Co-director. Tod Zoom, gives the signal for rehearsal to begin. ,;V hr . the year’s activities Specialized groups for specialized interests-North meets the challenge. 35 Council Counsels Kids FIRST ROW; Merit M niton, Barbara Small, Phylitt Kramer. Mirlha Haase. Halina An f, Samuel Lrberman. SCCOND ROW; Sandra Kleven. Mary Wuolletl. Nancy Hamann. Linda Robertson, Kathleen Mein. Sharon- Saari THIRO ROWi Linda Nelton, Rotate Fisher, Diane Kindem, Linda Brink. Dian Pawlotki, Nancy O'Brien FOURTH ROW: Thomas Jatko. Joel Zllf. Mark Siegel. Geyle Perkim, Mary Jenkint, lynetle Jenton. FIFTH ROW: Tom Peterten, Fred Knight, David Abramt. Lonnie Javintky. Thom 7o t, Jamet Dchn, Jeffrey Kettel. Jungle Jim twingt into decorating Advisor Mrt. Ruth H«dlund and Council member Bonnie Hyatt ditcutsed balloon-telling techniquet FIRST ROW: Paul Tratamar. Carmen O'Brien. Ga l Farrand. Pam Duenow. Lesley Novich. Bonnie Hyatt. Kathy Gohmert SCCONO ROW. Nancy Arf. Carole Rochat. Franc.ne Mosko wit . Paul Fi er, Jacquelin Sumttad. Jean Srabenow, Denite Stolarc yk. THIRD ROW: Donald Madton. Carol Smith. Patricia Thureson. Diane Waster, Janet Mattson. Lind Lanier. Jeannine Werner. FOURTH ROW; John Ottfield. Charles Alpert. Meurie la arut, Ronald Jones. Steve Barnett. Michael Bates. Bill McKenzie. 36 I think we should do something different for Sno-Week this year ... Why don't we get a bigger band ... We could use the money we made last time. Similar disputes were heard all during the year at many Student Council meetings. Members of the Student Council elected from each homeroom represented the entire student body again this year as they led the way through such successful events as Homecoming and Sno-Week. The money earned through these projects went for decorations, the all-city meetings and a large contribution to the American Field Service Program. They also sponsored the Parent Teacher Student Association membership drive. This year's council, under the direction of its advisors, Mrs. Ruth Hedlund and Mrs. Sarah Meyer, worked out council problems. They profited fron) past experiences and at the same time set up aids to help future councils. An advisory council, made up of potential officers not elected last year, was also added to the council. Glenn, Chuck, end Sieve were unaware they were to be pictured with girl . OHicer% era Joanne Engleson, secretary; Charles Alpert, vice-president; lot Friedman, treasurer; Glenn Oren, president; and Sieve Darnell, junior all-city representative FIRST ROW: Julie Scheinost. Georgiann Dlatiak. Joanne Engleson, Jean Baker. Darlene Prochatke. Cherl Siegel. Carol llchterman. SECOND ROW: Marie Johnson, Andrea Griffin. Carol Rucke. linda Mikato jc yk. Bonnie Bucmenler, Sende Robeck. Mary Manley. Vicky H v THIRD ROW: Ronny Hunter, Dennis Halloren, Michael Whalen, lenore Tenlck, Jodi Edelsiein. Anne liit Baunis. Dexter Clarke FOURTH ROW: James Garshin. Patricia lundgren, Hans Kuepperthaus. Terry larson, Steve Dobrln, David Haberman. larry Brust. 37 FIRST ROW: Diana Pawlo-tki. Carol Segal, Lynda Palmar, Francina Mo ko-wi� x. SECOND ROW: Car-a sat lafkowltt. Joyce May-berg, Margie Kaplan. Diana Kindem, Mauri la-un a. THIRD ROW: Toba Beugen. Carol lichlerman, Igor Furman. Vicky Haas. Lucl Hynas, Linda Schle-tar. FOURTH ROW: Susan Allan, Sue Anderson, Linda Ingiaon, Donna Luoto. Cheryl Trulan. An able staff of reporters want around the school gathering information to make the Pol sr it Interesting. Bi-Weekly Writes Polar News Th r teamed to be joy in admiring one's work. Editorial staff: Bruce Vinokour, Ralph Berlov if . Joni Michel son. Marsha Rockir, Gayle Perkins A pounding of keys was heard as the Polaris staff rushed to meet deadlines. Two groups make up tho Polaris Bi-Weekly staff. They were headed this year by the editors, Marsha Rockir and Lee Kampinen. A team of reporters worked with Marsha and Lee in order to put out a newspaper every two weeks. All proceedings were observed by Mr. James Anderson. An editorial page presented opinions of the editors and students; to provide entertainment, the staff developed a feature page. A cartoon was used in each edition. A-new position was added to the staff this year. Mary Jo Angel took over the spot of Girls' Sports Editor and wrote a column on News Views on the Girls' Sports Scene. ' Mary Jo p «c ka� to writ her column. 38 Maurie lataru leave to deliver paper . JAMES ANDERSON My taff ii better. Martha end lee maintain their loyaltie to their retpective Half At butioet manager tor the PoUi'n Bi-Weekly, Jackie Campbell and lonnie Javimky rounded up adt. Jackie and lonnie divide up the day' take. Bobtxe Jo and Debby relax at lee. Tom and Mar� hall ponder over the latett edition of the Polttit. Editorial � tafl: Bobbie Jo Schwert . lee Kempinen. Tom Mulligan. Marthall Tanlck, Debby Bearman 39 Spie from the yearbook ttafff FIRST ROW: Susan Yellen. Bonnie Kuntx. Darlene Prochaska, Terry Silver, Sandra Volncss, Sheryl Karja, Cora Jacks. SECOND ROW: Sharon Lavoie, Kris Jondall, Kalhy Merchant, Jody Goodchild, Linda Stigen, Leni Beniamin, Mery Holzhou. THIRD ROW: Barbara Brandenberg, Estelle Patterson, Penny Christoffcrsen, Diane Evjen, Sharon Schwartz, Frances Schultz, 8rian Snydor. FOURTH ROW: Penelope Weise, Gary Rayner, Renee Nelson, Jeffrey Ansel, Keith Ahti, Jackio Lovell, Mary Hanschen. FIRST ROW: Sharon Snyder. Mary Schcinost, Chris Miller, Dorcne Ecklond, Kathy Arntson, Vicky Zelcnak, Penny Crandall. SECOND ROW: Linda Schletcr, Gordon Ridgley, Joan Miekclson, Linda Dion, Shirley Larson, Roger landy, Jean Higgins, Judy Paulson. THIRD ROW: Linda Buchholz, Richard Larson, Virginia Fern, Monas Bloch, David lauloinon. Michael 8atcs, lonni Javinsky. Bankers Soon after school started, banking envelopes were passed out and a banking representative was chosen from every homeroom. The age-old sign went up on the bulletin beard— Friday is bank day. Tidy Sums North students may have wondered if Their money ever got to their accounts; but under the direction of Mr. Conover and school cashiers, Shirley Ferris and Virginia Fern, the banking staff worked without casualty. FIRST ROW: Oarlene Carlson, Carol Pagel, Myrtit Ingram, Nancy Sehcn-fold, Hallna Ancor, Darlene Ballanger. SECOND ROW: Marjori Jordan, Joyce Tolkinen, Carroll Udell, Thertfsia Crislcr, Patricia Bolton, Martha Rose-now, Gail Farrand. THIRD ROW: Sandra Lucas, Shirley Ferris. Pamela McKinney. Joanne Press. Jennifer lepisto, Joanne Nachtshcim, Janice Bell. FOURTH ROW: Duane Witherspoon. Bernard LaFerriere. James Ger-shin, Robert Griffin, Robert Jasper, Kenneth Smith, Terry Tompkins- Yearbook Representatives FIRST ROW Linda Becklund. Linda Station. Julia Scheinott. Wynetfe Mayotte. Sandra Me thar. SECOND ROW: Rose Ptai-xek, Nancy Hamann, Janella W.nkle, Bonnie Weataja. Karol Smith. Bonnie Ekkholf. THIRD ROWi Esther Guggenhelmer. Ann Brochin, llnoa Williams. Catherine Lauder, Terri Geller-man. lenore Blank FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Johnson. Pam McDonald. Larina Revord. Steve lenx. David Harris. Diana Tyler! FIFTH ROW: Bruce Smiley. Richard Siegel. Robert Reamer, William McKenzie. Diana lien-howcr, Naomi Kay. They Sold THIS When The first of June rolled around, the excitement mounted while students waited for the yearbooks to arrive. When the underclassman got his yearbook, it was because of the efforts of the homeroom yearbook representative. One person in each homeroom took the orders, collected the money in three payments and later turned if in to the faculty advisor, Mr. Richard Smith. Sophomores bought yearbooks mainly because everyone told them they'd be sorry in June if they didn't. The book was a record of a junior's years between childhood and maturity. To a senior, the book represented the memories of his last adolescent year. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Hanten. Ivy Quilt, Lynda Margollt, Kay McKenzie, Carol Pagel. SECOND ROW: Rachel Creenitein, Jean 8achman, Sharon Tenlcfc, Gall Ferrand, Barbara Bochholz. THIRD ROW: Ronny Hunter. Jamei Wallace, Joel Joihua. Dorothy Deen, Bonnie Erickion. FOURTH ROW: Keith Ahtl, Mark Schuetz-ler, Kathleen Berg. Gayle Le-febvre, Michael Milgrom. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Beckman, Alan Welch, Stephen Duame. Phillip Wagner. Lynda Henten, John Javet. No, if my turn to be queen, it the cry heard by Special Event tection worker Renee Hamlin and Linda Zawiilak. Sharon Snyder, arfiit. etchet sketche - Money, money everywhere, but not a bit to � pcnd! Yearbook advisor Miss Ruth Person and Mr. Richard Smith. Roger Landy, Stan Miller and Jeff Murman of Boys' Sport section teach Carolyn Caufman and Bonnie Hyatt of Girl ' Sports how to play the game of football. Editors Tom Zoet, Leslie Wcisman and Patrlc-a lundgrcn stand ready with a whip to spur Activities section worker Jeanette Poison, Caryl Range and Evelyn Porter on to work. 42 Students passing by Room 100 during sixth hour throughout the year often heard much yelling and screaming. As Editor-in-Chief Tom Zoet cracked the whip, yearbook staff members shrieked and scurried to their work. When deadlines drew near, the whip often changed hands among the top officers. Business managers Terry White and Ken Smith yelled that more yearbooks needed to be sold. Leslie Weisman, picture coordinator, and photographers Joel Ziff, Lee Field and Terry White hollered that picture request forms needed to be filled out. Copy editor Patricia Lundgren cried for correct copy promptly. The remainder of the staff got satisfaction from hearing the staff advisor, Aiss Ruth Person vetoing the ideas of the big wheels. Out of this confusion came a yearbook that presented the many sides and angles of life at North, recorded the activities, pictured friends and brought back memories of the days past to make a record of the whole year. Yearbook Staff Books THE Year Undercuts section workers Carole Rochet end lota Friedman and Nancy Arf. Senior section, look op to the Fecolty section leaders Kathy Tripp and Marilyn Behling. Yearbook photographers Joel Ziff. Terry White and Lee Field test their photogenic ability. Projection FIRST ROW: l� o May. Michael laiarvs. Roger Pipp. Sandra Stanley, Kathy Amticn. Sandy Kimpling SfCOND ROW: Doug Rooerick. Pavla Meti k. Dave Willem , Harold Bakken. Keith O’Daniel, Randy Tos-ter THIRD ROW: Darrel Sandusky. Richard lemanc ik, Sheldon Goodman. Ronald Howling. Owen Good, Barbara Heineman. FOURTH ROW: Roger Wirkkvnen. Stan Tieva, Steve Stanley. Van Hendricks. Dan Helonen, Randall Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Tom Petersen, Michael Dever. Michael Craf-ton. Lamar Munson, David He!man. Bruce frichsen Projection, Stage Crews Toil Whether it was in the auditorium or a classroom, when the lights went off, the projector started humming and an image was formed on the screen, someone on the audio-visual crew was at work. Without them North wouldn't have been able to use many of the educational aids we had. To supply the needs of the learning mind, the crew, under the direction of Mr. Christopherson, was behind every movie projector, tape recorder, record player and television set in the school. Due to technical difficulties theca will be a slight delay. Pictured am audio-visual members Roger Pipp. Bruce frichsen. Tony Den-ardo, Darrel Sandusky. Many of the construction jobs around North were performed by the ever present stage crew. Without their help, there could have been no successful auditorium programs. Their duties ranged from building sets for plays and making washers for pumps, to cleaning up after a messier production. With advice from Mr. Gary Parker, the boys helped to make the programs come off with few problems. Stage Crew Heigh-ho. heigh-ho, it's off to work we go, chant stage crew members. Don Hoeft. Ken Stine, Dan Manuel. Duane Witherspoon. Augusta Wooley. Mike Richie, Tom Stine. 44 English Aides FIRST ROW: Kathy Lord, Ji dy Stevens, Jonl tngleson, Angelina Malecek, Kathy Pemberton. SECOND ROW: Rosalyn Wilentky, Kathleen Heat, Gayle Gagnon, So Dobrin, Joyce Mayberg, Carol Uchterman. THIRD ROW: Joanne Geye, Sharon Ahlgrim, Raleigh Schwarfy. Carol Jewell, Diana K Indam. Thoto students helped Engliih teachers to correct papers and manage classes. History Aides History aides lightened the load of the history teachers by doing various types of jobs for them. They are Jeff Ansel, linda Ingison, Louise Mark, Pat Nevins, Kathy Gohmert, Rachel Greenitein, Jean Baker. Sandy Welder, Lynda Palmer and Chorl Ebert. Library Aides SEATED: Sandra Kiftleton, Linda Moore. STANDING: Betty Kirk, Joanne Nachtshelm, Sheryl Ker|e, Carol Pegel, Theresia Chrislor, Susan Kopacr, Sandra Harris, Jo Broadfoot, Marilyn Forte. Those of you who have ventured into the library this year probably noticed North's library aides. These girls worked with M.ss Tonn and M ss Ulvested by checking out books, repairing those that needed repair and putting others on the shelves. 45 Courtesy Committee Girl of the courtesy committee helped the counselors by astatine with file and testing work and acquainting visitors and new students with North FIRST ROW: Dorene Eklund, Phyliss Kramer, Bonnie Hyatt, Judy Berg, Judy Thuleen. SECOND RO Mary Dolan, Joan Mickelton, Catherine Morgan, Vicky Haas, Gayle Parker. THIRD ROW: Donna luoto, Sandra Robin, Mary Meveic. Linda Brink, Bobbie Schwartz. Music Aides These musical individuals were especially excited when they were called upon for entertainment. Pictured are Gall Bemick. Ruth Lidstrom, Janice Ralsch and Judy Welttrom. Lost and Found Office Aides Lee Anne Johnson and Carolyn Hast, of the lost and found listened to sob stories about misplaced objects Parlex-vous Chinese? Pictured are language a.des Jerry Mayberg, Joyce Meyberg, Mirthe Haase and Loren Randolph. Girls in the office patiently awaited their turns at the switchboard to call every Tom, Dick and , . . Carolyn Wilson. Gertrude Carhill, Joann Nelson, Sherry CUrk, Alice Brown. Rosemary Rosicki. Carmen O'Brien, Linda Jeub. Language Aides 46 Hall Guards Even Sophomores SEATED: Clot Btouiseeu. Virginle f rn STANDINGS Pem Deunow, Penny Wel� e. Mon i Bloch, Dennis Pryde, Ken Peder-ion, Geyle lefebvre. Bob Wilco . Jo Broedfoot, Joen Cullinen. Remember trying to meek up the Hein eerly efter lunch? The friendlylooking students who pmhed you beck down the itein were Poler hell guerdt commended by M . Skiervold. Attendance and Nurse s Aides FIRST ROW. Kris Jondell. Gey Forsythe, Cleete Rollen, Glorie Reese, Joenne Press SCCONO ROW: Sheron Zimmermen. Der-lene Anderson, Mery Peterson. THIRD ROW. Kethy Kuker, Cerroll Udell, Unde Koiicky, Petriele Aletky, Cethy Cline. Students' ettendence cerds were kept up to dele by the ettendence eidei under the wetchful guidence of Miss Heuser. The nurse's elde helped North's new nurse, Mrs. Wright, with secreteriel work. Business and Mimeo Aides Typewriters ere e fem.l.er sight to these bus.ness end mimeo sides. SEATED: Ellyn Herstein, Suien Jones. STANDING: K thy Brenny. Cerol Norlend, Joenne lundquist. Cerolyn Hetti, Corrine Borreson. Tickets She comes with the ticket. seye Herry Mitchell of linde Mergol.t Herlow Sen born FIRST ROW: Jo Broadfoot, Linde Seifert, Cheryl While, Anile Gracy-atz, Renee Markey. SECOND ROW: Vonde Andcrton, Rotemery Rozycki, Thcretie Critler. Cheii Andcrton. Karol Smith, Carol Of ion. THIRD ROW: Judy Ellingwood, Diene Ernt-ton, Keren Olcien, Jenel Perenteau, Joelien Schmidt, linde Wold. FOURTH ROW: Cerol Smith, Jennifer Johnson, tinde Andcrton, Berbere Brendcn-berg, Cerolyn Wilton. Sandy Niel-ten. Pep-ers Provide Pep Think back on the past year and especially to the games. Keep in mind all the cheering and then think of those who supported the team, coaches, and cheerleaders. We all did, but the members of the Pep Club worked extra hard. They were out at every game yelling the old familiar cheers. This year they added a card section which could be seen at the tops of the stands at every game with slogans like Victory, Polsrs, and NHS. One requirement for the Pep Club—a desire to work for school spirit. This year an amazing number of energetic girls turned out. Under the direction of Miss Josephson, the girls devoted much time and work to keeping school spirit at a high peak. A ebeer goct up In the standi. FIRST ROWi Shirley Brcwn, Angcline Malecck. Colleen Chcll, Jean Baker, Carol Reint, Sown Martinson. SECOND ROW: Judy Demheid, Linda Proulx, Mary Robin-ton, LaVonne Stewart, Susan M. Ander-ton, Linda Mattox. THIRD ROW: Kathy Beaulieu, Carol Rucke, Terri Gellerman, Mary Stirat, Barbara Ulrich, Pamela McKinney. FOURTH ROW: Joanne lundqubt, Marla Benton, Naomi Kay, Diana lien-hower, Kathryn Kopacz. Laurie Benton. Junior Red Cross FIRST ROW: Kay McKenaie. Linda leDuc. Marcia Putnam. Roiemary Mahlke, Vicki Wgrm. SECOND ROW: Carta Cline. Carolyn Gronau, Betty Hodge. Deniie Stolarcayk. Colleen Chell. Cecelia Wirth. THIRD ROW. Sandra Seeger, Janet Mattion, Zella Paitian, Janice Erdahl, Kathy Merchant, LaVonne Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Jame Penn. Patty Hen ton. Diana Tyler, Diane legece, Cheryl Paakonen, Sandra Luca . FIFTH ROW: JoAnn Oppegard, Patricia McCarty. Janice Alitadt, Ronald Nebel, Diana laenhower. Cleata Rollon. Members of North's Red Cross began a new project this year by conducting a scrapbook exchange. Working in committees, they contributed different articles symbolizing daily life in this area and at North High in particular. Scrapbooks were then sent to and received from foreign schools. Some members also worked as volunteers in nearby hospitals. Mrs. Maclnnes was in charge and helped in organizing this group. The annual membership drive took up the greatest amount of time because posters were made and money collected from the students for North's contribution to the International Red Cross. Junior Red Cross, Hi-Y Serve Certain boys at North had an opportunity to get better acquainted with each other and with boys and girls from other schools. These boys belonged to Hi-Y which is associated with the Y.M.C.A. Their Y leader, Arnie Mavis, and their school advisor, Mr. Bruce Johnson, contributed time to meet with the boys. Any boy could join by signing up in the fall. A wide variety of activities filled the meeting nights such as joints, business meetings, panels from the University of Minnesota and sports. The facilities of the Y were open for their indoor sports such as basketball. The outdoors provided them with such sports as broom hockey and sliding. FIRST ROW: Wayne H mon, Dave Johnaon. Kim Chritiopher, Bob Power . Richard Hall. SECOND ROW: Oale Rldgely, Terry Penna . Gordon Ridgely, Mike Guipiel, Mike Berg. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bruce John� on. lance Staricha, Sreve Pink. J � on Seunden, Chuck Hubbard, Mr. Arnie Mavi . 49 FIRST ROW. Diane Werp. Nancy AH. Carasel lefkowit . M� r� ha Rockir. THIRD ROW: Charles Niederloh, Thomas Zoat. Tarry Penna . Gregory Knox. Deborah Bearman, Carol Uehterman. SECOND ROW: Ralph Berlovitt. Joal keland Kampinen. Roban Kolar. Ziff. Geraldine Dooley, Sharon Paakkonen. Diana Lagace, lou-se Mengelkoch Books Surround NHS Honorables North's Honor Society, under the new leadership of Mr. Floyd Pearson, sponsored a service project known as B.E.E., Books for Equal Education. In this drive, members collected slightly used books from North students and teachers to send to southern Negro schools in an effort to help them gain accreditation. Many of these books had the familiar label, Paid-North High Bookstore, as this organization carried on successfully in its second year of operation. Mr. Andrew Pogoler, advisor of the bookstore, and nine members devoted much time and effort to this project. Inductions were held in the winter and the spring for those students who showed qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Members held a banquet, a picnic and took a trip in addition to their service project. leil Wellman. chairman of the BEE, smiles over the pilot of books brought in by North students Bookstore workers listen attentively to the day' instructions SITTING: Leslie Weismen, Evelyn Porter, Patricia lundgren. STANDING: Mr. Andrew Pogoler, Marsha Rockir, Lloyd Matson, Kenneth Smith, Kim Christopher, Linda Ingison, Jeremy Brochin, Thomas Mulligan FIRST ROW: Jay Fishman. Reger landy, Leslie Weisman, Carolyn Caufman. ROW: Kenneth Smith, lance Staritha, Thomas Mulligan, Robert Sopoti, Carol Rothat, Evelyn Porter. SECOND ROW: Brute Vinokour, Kim Chrlito- Marshall Tanick, Terryl White, pher. Patricia lundgren, Mark Siegel, Jeremy Brothin, Uoyd Matson. THIRD We've got her now, say Jay Fishman and Kim Christopher at they bag Marsha Rotkir. Officen were Debby Bearman, treasurer; Diene Werp, secretary; lloyd Mattson, sergeant-alarms; Charles Niederloh, vice president; and their leader Thomas Zoet. Awaiting their turns to contribute to the 8.E.E. were Barb Bothholx, Roger Wlrkkunen and Ken Smith. 51 Drum major Keith Kaaria atcp out. Bend director Gem Id Oakvik Uughi with glee i he crack hi whip. firit chair : FIRST ROW: Cathy Reed, DUne Wcrp. Carol Segal, Caryl Range. SECONO ROW: Ralph Berlovitx, Mark Siegel, Gail Benzick, Jim Pelenon, Bill Johnton THIRD ROW: Steve Sopoci, Jerry Stana-way, Elliott Rank, Tom Zoet, lloyd Matt ton. 52 FIRST ROW. CandK Sopoci. Judy Odeuky, Rena Sorkin, Jay FlUv man, Calhy Reed, Carolyn Htnton, Diane W� rp, Louraine Bakke, Carole Segal, Debby Bearman. Rich-•rd Angel, lee Kampinen, Nancy Gripp. Jonl Berg. SCCOND ROW: Sue Hagquitl, Par Dravet, Wary Petecton, Pam Rocbeleau, Kathy Brenny, Gall Benilck, Corona Relope , Bonnio Neale, lloyd Walton, Tom Zoci, Judy Gabriebon, Sutan Thomat, Lynn Chritlopberton. THIRD ROW Ken Olton, Mane Haacton, Tom Cbarboneau, Jerry Stanaway, Bob Kolar, Tilman Bergman. Sieve Barnett, Bob Sopoo, Dan Odegaard, Mark Siegel, Jim Bukttein, Chuck Niederloh, Donna Merchant. Sandy Korogi, Sharon Ahlgrim. Judy Stevent, Caryl Range. Bill Johnton. Raleigh Schwarlt. FOURTH ROW: Rick Sterling. Brian lei net, Gary Roten. Jim Elftmen, Mike Sterling, Roger lof-•trend, Steve Sopoci, Nevin Winkle. Terry Penna . Doug Me I land. Chuck Hubbard, Rick Siegel, Dave Johnton, Jim Peterton, Harold Richardton, Ralph Berlovit . laurel Gulbrenton, Bill Moore, John Pence, Jim leader. Chuck Johnton, Elliot Rank, Keith Kaarla. Holiday Revue, Awards, Trip, Practice Combine for Memorable Band Year The Pink Polar roamed the area of Norfh High during Sno-week, February 8-12. The Holiday Revue, under the direction of band president Tom Zoet and fellow band council members Mark Siegel and Steve Barnett, presented a show made up of talent from the band and ten other acts from the student body. The climax of Sno-week was the crowning of the Sno-King, which was part of the Holiday Revue program. Band members with their leader Mr. Gerald Oakvik played together during the summer while performing in various parades. They marched in the Aquatennial, North-side, Hopkins, Northeast and Crystal parades, and took high honors in all of them. The band represented North at Parade Stadium at the Football Preview before school had started. Putting on half-time shows for home football games meant more hours out on the field during fourth hour. St. Louis, Missouri, was the city of the year for band members who worked hard to earn their trip there. Proceeds from the Holiday Revue went into the band trip fund along with money made from selling candy and having car washes and rummage sales. Having musical ability and a lot of enthusiasm were the two main requirements for being in the band. This year the policy of putting the incoming sophomores into the Polar Band, which met first hour, was tried out. After the first semester, they could challenge a member of A band, and if they had better ability, they were transferred there. 53 W 'r not talking whit � h« flavor lattt. Inner Groups Make Larger Unit of 1965 B.ndells Sandy Korogi. Oonne Merchant, Pam Roche leau, Diane Werp. Barb Jerosak, Pet Dreves. AUry Wuollett, Cend.ce Sopoci, Bonnie Neele, end Corone Relopez danced up a storm et the Holiday Revue and throughout the year. Accompanist for the band this year wai 1 1 and Kempinen Council member tattled problems for the band. FIRST ROW: Mwk Siegel, Bonnie Neele, Diene Werp. SECOND ROW: Rleh.rd Angel, lee Kampinen, Gall Benxlck, Uoyd Alattton. THIRD ROW: Keith Keerle, Chuck Nlederloh, Steve Barnett, Tom Zoet. North High Band Polar Bend met first hour every dey end aspired to get into A band. FIRST ROW: Marie Johnson, Da-nelle Babin, Anne Brechin, Miriam Friedman, Stan Johnson, Sue Hubbard, lynn Peterson, Diene Wesser, Ruth lidstrom, Jim Elftman, Robert Huber. SECOND ROW: Pet Newman, Kathy Beeulieu, Marie Stroud, James Dehn, James Peterson, Gary Berman, Dexter Clarke, Mary Wuollett, Nancy Hemann. Bred Nye, Merk AJetky, Shirley Brown, Dave Habermen, Merk Fishman, Chuck Williams, Barb Jaro-sak. Kathy Lauder. THIRD ROW: Gordon Heruth. Jay Peterson, Jerry Eikstadf, Tom Workman, Duane es-kltelo, Richard Stasik. Naomi Kay, laurie Benson, Janet Swanson. 54 Polaire . after many fir� t hour practice teuton , gave numerou performance . FIRST ROW: Vickie Worm, Janice Raftch, Kathy Bogucki. Diane le-gace, Barbara Small, Gaylynn Fortyfhe, llnda Steen, Bonnie Burmei -fer, linnea Tollefton, Halina Ancer. Marilyn Martin . Mr. Champlin. SECOND ROW.- Rickie lehrman. Alan Welch. David Addi . Jame Cormtock, lee Field. Diana Tyler, Charle Fuller, Marrell Hall. Clifton May hood, Kathy Hein, loi Tollefton, Cecilia Wlrth. THIRD ROW: William Bogucki, Dennl Heritein, Suzan Anderton, Gloria Theilen, Tim Fair, Karen Trotaen, Kathy Hencir, Robert Fither, Trudy Thureton. Barbara Chrittianien. Sharon White. Carolyn Caufman. Polaires, Girls Lift Voices Voice of Poiairet were combined with thoie of the choir in the Chrittma program at North and at Brookdale Shopping Center. Poiairet alto participated in the Salvation Army Convention at the Leamington Hotel and caroled through the ttreett of downtown Minnaapoll by invitation of the National City Bank. Aiumn. choir tingt with member from present choir- at Chrittmat program. dee Club, though a training group, enjoyed a ting-elong with the Marthall Glee Club. FIRST ROW: Janet Piech, Sue Martinton, Wendy Triemert, Carol Schroeder, Selena Ervin, Shirley Graff, Unn Severin, Linda Gobell, Darlene Anhalt. SECOND ROW: Karen Stefanlck. Kathy FeDora. Janelle Winkle, Viola Ivenon, Mary Symanltz, Nancy Anderton, Sherry Mergoiit, Rotemarie Mahlke, Debbie Ringgold, Candace Jen . THIRD ROW: Saodra lucat, Gayle Buzinka, Paulette Werdchoff, Alice Trueblood, Jill McDonald. Joanne lundqui !, Joan Hill, Penny Chritto-pherton, Pat Balaban. North Choir Serves, Sells, This year's choir, directed by Mr. O. Raymond Champ-lin, performed for North on several occasions. Besides the usual Christmas program, the members performed at Brookdale Shopping Center and also gave a spring concert. North's choir continued its busy schedule by participating in the State Music Contest and the St. Olaf Music Festival. Once again the Alka-Seltzer had to be ready because a great deal of candy was sold to raise money for the annual choir trip. Some members of the choir joined the Polaires when they caroled along downtown streets at Christmas time. During Sno-Week the choir fulfilled a challenge with the band in basketball to settle their annual feud. Mr. Champ!in accepted a check for the PoUiret from one mambar of tha military order of Cooties after their performance for veteran . Choir president, Howard Becker, leads the choir council member Pat Thureson, Joanne Engleson, Colleen Chell, Diane Evjen, Linda Ingisoo, Nancy Arf, Duane Witherspoon and Marrell Hall. 56 Thi year1 choir accompanitt was Diane lienhower. ■'Take it from tho top... one ... two... three ... wat a frequently heard command from Mr. Champlin. . . . SINGS Anyone who wit interacted in joining the choir limply talked with Mr. Champlin and tried out. Choir member are FIRST ROW: Nancy Arf. Connie Wheeler. Sandra Oilman. Anne I in Baunii, Joanne Engle ton. Nancy Zoet, Joyce Tolkioen, Evonne llbaon, Samuel liber-men, Daniel Manuel, David Addi . Patrick Winn, Mary Greer, Renee Hamlin, Mary Jo Hoff. Jean Baker, Kathy Gohmert, Hal in Ancer, Colleen Chell, Marleen Andenon, lynda Palmer, Leni Benjamin, Bonita Field, Diane Evjen. SECONO ROW: Dane lienhowcr. Roberta Bailey, Joanne Nelion, Marlene Bromberg. Marilyn Behling, Alice Brown, Carol Olion, Sandra Kittleion, Jackie Street . Borb Ohde, lee Field, Scott Weit . Mark Kamin, Jeff Aniel, Judy Walitrom, lynda Vanteth, Gail Farrand, Willie Wation, Elizabeth Kreamer, Dorothy Hinricht, Karen Troten. Sandy Becklund. Su an Teener, Darlene Eattlund, Rita Seal, linda Evjen, Mary Stina . THIRD ROW: Jean Bachman, Marge Holmgren, Roialyn Chome , linda lar� en, Suzanne Keehn. Vivian White. Cherie Clark, Barbara Small, Ronald Johnion, Bill lew! , Lowell Gilbertion, Mark Schupmann, Steve Niel on, Joel Ziff, Gerald Bredenberg, Bonnie Burmeiiter, Sandra Walder, lota Friedman, Pat Thureion, Cheryl Paakkoncn, lucy Hyne . leta Fi cher, Marlene Gold-� tein FOURTH ROW: Mary Dolan. Sandra Neil� en. Georgiann Biaiiak, Suzan Andcr on, Darlene Sandutky. Janice Rat� ch, linda Steen, Kathy Bogucki, linda Ander� on. Charle Griffin, Mark Groenke, Henry Hin-rich , Robert Fither, Charle Fuller. Marrell Hall. Duane Withenpoon. Joe Greiham, Ilona Javintky, linda Inglton, Kri Johnion, Kathi Berg, Joanne Geye. 57 A lerlout scene a the choir performed at Chriitma time. All-school Y-Teen officer were Nancy Arf. president, Nancy DiBenedetto. I.C.C. representative,- Pel Thureson. vice president; Chapter 1 FIRST ROW: Michele Bie, Carol M.ske, Kathy Gohmerl, Carol Allen, Barbara McGee. SEC ONO ROW: Sandra McGee, Nancy Arf, Colleen Chell, Gail Allen. THIRD ROW: Joyce Tolkinen, Gayle Stone, Cheri Christie. Lola Friedman. FOURTH ROW: Diane Waster, Janls Erickson, Vicki Malmanger. Laura Holland, Linda Ingiton, Pat tundgren. Penny Wei e. Diane Klndem, treasurer; Jeannine Werner, secretary,- Mary Moxley, publicity chairman and Jeanette Poison, chaplain. Chapter 2 FIRST ROW: Barbara Christiansen. Karen Narrpa, Sue Hagquist, Linda Evjen. SECOND ROlty Carole Rucke. Pat Thureson, Carol Reins. Diana Tyler. Nancy Bjore, Rhonda Saunders, Dawn Robinson. Mary Kob. THIRD ROW; Jill Jensen, Susan Gasner, FOURTH ROW: Ann Pougialeo, advisor, Dorothy Hinrichs, Faye Mikel, Linda Schlr-mus, Joan Mill, Francine Moskcwitr, Viola Iverson. ... a fellowship of women and girls devoied to . . . realizing . . . ideals of personal and social living . . is the motto of Y-Teens. Y-Teens, under the directioh of Mrs. Claire Peterson of the Y.W.C.A., is an organization for every high school girl. Members were divided into seven chapters each headed by its own elected officers. Activities on the chapter level varied from service projects and religion to overnights and parties. On the all-school level, seven officers were elected to preside during the year. These officers coordinated the allschool activities such as service projects, bake sales, other money raising projects, a recognition dinner, movies and the annual Christmas dance. The movie One God discussing the three major religions of the world was shown this year. Miss Judy McComb, the school advisor, attended meetings and added suggestions for improvement. Chapter 3 FIRST ROW: Peggy Schmidt, Kathy Morris, Mirths Haste, Nancy O'Brien, Linda Srigen, Julie Davis. SECOND ROW: Pat Nevlns, Glory Larson, lynette Jensen. THIRO ROW: Jeannine Stabenow. Marie Stevens, Chris Englund. FOURTH ROW. Kathy Hencer, Diane Evjen, Jeri Krause, advisor. Linda Schleter, Diane Kindem. Diane Pawloski, Stevee Ford, Jackie Campbell. 58 Chapter 4 FIRST ROW; Jan Ranch, Nancy Rued, Gayle Perkins, Charlotte Oilman, dvi or. SECOND ROW: Sue Martinson, Jan Bell. Cheryl Perkin . Donna luolo. THIRD ROW: Carol Pagal. Jackie Sum-jfad. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Farmer, Mary Robin-ion, Linda Botner, Ro e Ptaizak, Jonl Mlckelson, Evelyn Porter. Jeanetta Pol� on, Y’s Girls Find Fun, Fulfillment in Service Chapter 7 Chapter 5 FIRST ROW; Gayle Parker, Judy Derschied. Faye Barnette, Barb Ohde, Jackie Wing, Marlene Anderson. Kip Higgins. SECOND ROW: Judy Thu-leen, Judy Miller, Nancy DiBenidetto, Linda Norman, Linda Koxicky, Marie Isaacson, Carol Zitxloff. THIRD ROW: Sue Perry, Kathy Kukar. Mary Jo Allison, Anne-liis Baunis, Suzanne Keehn, Sandy Nielsen, Sandy Oilman. Jan Marrson. Cheryl Paakkonen, Mary Meyer. Chapter 6 FIRST ROW: Marsha Johnson, Vonda Anderson, Diane Ernfson. Cathy Morgan, Carole Anderson, Linds Catiguire, Carol Smith. SECOND ROW: Kathy Vlock, advisor, Cindy Werner, Barbara Krueger, Joanne lundquist, Kris Johnson, Nancy Holter, Linda Mattox THIRD ROW. Darlene Easflund. Donna Nelson, Mary Moxley, Diane Darsow, Gail Bowyer, Janice Moline. Trudy Thureson, Jean Baker. FIRST ROW: Kathy Rasmussen. Linda Robertson, Marcia Hanson, Sandi Seeger, Jo Broodfoot. SECOND ROW: Gwen Grua, Patsy Hanson, Christine Matson, Maria Stroud. THIRD ROW: Gloria Breiwkk. Debbie Arens. FOURTH ROW: Jeonnine Werner, linnet Tollefson, Barbara Jarosak. Valerie Johnsen, Leslie Alar, advisor. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Rtetz. Pam Due now, Sandy Lucas. 59 F.H.A. FIRST ROW Sutan Kopec z. Connie Stefankk, Darlene Belanger, Carolyn Pel it. Undo Glanman. Mary Jo Hoff SECOND ROW. Mary Broughton. Lindt Buchholz, Joanne Nachtiheim, Viola Ivtrton, Elaine Malone. Caroline Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Margaret Davit, Judy Williams. Mary Payne, Marie Vanb larlcom, Susan Olson, Patti Seim. Future Homemakers Envision Future Homes Future Homemakers of America was organized at North under the direction of Mrs. Mary Sargent. Members learned through experience how to handle everyday situations. In addition to improving personal living, they planned projects to help others and had fun in the process. These girls sponsored a cookie sale for teachers and held a mother and daughter Christmas party. To raise money for future projects, they sold cookbooks. “Anarchy” Creates f. H. A officer . Joanne Nechttheim, Sumo Kopec r. Connie Stefenick and Mary Broughton, check to tee if the proof reedy it in the puddvtg. We want people to know about the arf department. This was the expressed purpose of the Art Club under the direction of Miss Patricia Schleyer. Members felt there wasn't enough publicity given to the department and they set out to get it some. Feeling they weren't necessary, the club elected no officers and they maintained that their projects didn't suffer as a result. Projects included the eight-foot high Santa that greeted Polars in the winter and its replacement in the spring-a giant Easter bunny. FIRST ROW: Jean Gagne. Eva Sol Ian, Doug Melan. Nancy Rifz, Sharon Snyder, Sande Roback, Jean Baker. SECONO ROW. Frank Timmln , Nancy Bjore, Clifton Mayhood. Sandra Nielten, Linda Jeub, Karen Mangnl, Mary Brag-er. THIRD ROW: Bill Mellon, Gary Raynar. Linda Matrox. John Moon, lee Either, Mike Bolan, Michael Blackwell. Art Club 60 . VCW w V Yt, Jim faw, to| Vidmae, bwriiN IhHttVrnvw, i Va i, WottA Vukn, Ven Rtd� iw, V� tfiMvv VkKatd Horlv C.CM) RSW-. Torn 0 Vd, jh l 4, V«t | TcmpYmv V..V VfdlfiQ, Wan UedvYh, Vim V«vkt. i tr btVxt, kW Kt tt, 1ef CtotYtb, NiiYa 'WbaWv MRS ViCW. V� t � Suddva, ban V «n. Gar ktaun. tob toped, 0«v Hainan, Dtva lavU'mtn, Mad Wmpmmn, till V W, HanV H'rtkk fOURIH ROW: Dava Md'n, Kan Johmon, Jim ft'tw. WiVa ftrophy. tob Jnpet, Garrin Olian, tnxa tawer, lowtll WbwlNoo. Icm Imi. GraQ Kno bc i 'wW ewned one iTvdT«d po«Mi by parVib-pabwj t be vaned ipotb. acVwVei a Uot b wete a etded U'i and became e jb e lot toembetiblp n U Cob. Thin tjtoup vtai organized o encoutage bo N o participate o a b e 'ici and o be p NortWi a b e c ptogtam. be pmg o Veep be Vmcbtooto clean wai a snV be H Club added te Wa usual curtom ol selling qr ad-ualion announcement. cv be Npt'mg, be member, beit a bets and Nit. Donovan SblcVland, V e U Club adN w� , be d a bangue ba lealuted a sports celebtl- n|, K ba Mme, be senior pins and lertets lot sptlnq sports vtete warded. N Gub oNtwtt vrtt« HanV MinricHv mf l«rY; U«w Svatlcha, president; Roy CtocVrH, Vrt� wt«r Vo w Chessmen Check Chew Club wei reorganized ihii year under the leadership of Mr. Haakon Carlaon. Member are David Shanfieid, M.cheel Milgrom, Donald Nelion, Jamei Gerihin, S««ve Neilaen, Monai Bloch. Oave Pierce. Ronald Nebel. Bob Gravel, Harold Greuller, Harold Jacobi, Tom Mulligan V. 61 FIRST ROW: 8arb� r� McGee, Sherry Margolit, Louise Mark. Elaine Tarshish. Carol Lkhterman, Nancy Schenfeld. Mary Wirth. SECOND ROW: Linda Schleier, Vicki GoW, Janice Magnu-son, Ken Pedersen, Gail Gagnon, Diana Tyler. THIRD ROW: Robert Allen, Mary Rivers, Leemona Armel, Jeanne Subielka, Carmel Friedman. Rosalyn Chamei, Gloria Samuels. FOURTH ROW: Diane Isenhower, Frank Fleisher. Mike Barnes, John Ivens, Donald Nelson, Patricia lundgren. N.F.L.-ers Gain Distinction, Recognition, Chatting, orating, discussing, dramatizing and almost any other type of speaking were the means by which the National Forensic League enabled students to become better speakers. For each event in which NFL-ers participated, they were given points toward national degrees—Honor, Excellence and Outstanding. Speech activities were divided into three phases: speech, consisting of oratory, readings, storytelling and impromptu; a student Congress to which members were sent as Congressmen; and debate in which Bruce Baren-baum was an active member. Each phase of forensic ac- tivity brought awards and recognition to North, among them best speaker and debate awards. Aided by their ability to speak, NFL-ers sold school novelties to pay for national dues and tournament fees. Novelties which all carried the Minneapolis North insignia included pens, pencils, memo books, key lights and stationery. To help advisor Edana M. Connors coordinate the league were Patricia Lundgren, president; Napoleon Crutchfield, business manager; Linda Schleter, secretary; and Robert Fisher, publicity chairman. 62 National Forensic League Student Congress. FIRST ROW: Steven Triedcll, Robert Fisher, Joel Joshua. SECOND ROW: Mery Moxley, Pam McKenny. THIRD ROW: Napoleon Crutchfield. Myron Joshua. Michael Gugg« h«;m r- FIRST ROW: Jeanne SobWIka. Mery Moxley, Joni Engleion. Elaine Tar-shhh, loutM Mbngelkoch, Worn Sam-welt SECOND ROW: PmU McKinney, leemona Armel, Carmel Friedman. Diane Tyler, David Schanfield, Joel Jothua. THIRD ROW: Robert Either. Michael Guggenhekner, Donald Net-ion. John Oilfield. Robert Allen, Steven FriedeH. FOURTH ROW: Frank Fleiiher, Fred Engleion, Napoleon Crutchfield. Mike Barnet. Fred Knight. Myron Jothua, Chariot Alport. ind Vw«t % W 1WJI vjn min Chat for Fun Fred Knight, Charlet Alpert, Bike Tmhhh, Uemeni krmt ad Robert Either prepare to Wave for WutWt debate. On iinuiry 13, ilxlnn M ictptftdto I mocV Wd i Drama Club Begins New Season With Festival, Plays, Tours Mr . Olson, Bill doesn't like my coffee eny more! Joenno Geye end Rachel Green-stein of Two Gentlemen of Verona. The sleeve length is ell right but well h� ve to take in the shoulders a bit. Steve Winer end Myron Joshua in King leer. Who are those kids that are dressed so funny? may have been the question asked by a student upon seeing someone scurrying from room 104 to the auditorium. They were often a member of the Drama Club in his costume going to practice for his part in the scene. Mark Siegel, president, and Joanne Geye, secretary-treasurer, were elected by one of the largest memberships in years, about 100 members. The club started out a busy year with many of its members helping or having parts in the class play. The Miracle Worker. All students who attended agreed that the Shakespearean Scene Festival was a great success. Participating in the Twin City and suburban theater seminar and making tours of the Guthrie and St. Paul Theaters added to the activities of the club. The Region Five drama contest was held at North under the direction of the club's advisor, Mr. Gary Parker. Bui you promised to fix my Ovaltine before you went to bed!” Joni Engleton and Elliott Scherling are pictured in Othello. 64 Will Jason become a director too?9'' Jason, ton of Mr. Gary Parker, It pictured with ca� t in a scene from Henry IV. “Gruess Gott” Double your pleasure; double your fun... Mark Siegel and Judy Gabrlelton, narrator of the Shakespeare Scene Festival. This year's German Club gained an extra advisor during the period when Mr. Clausen, a student at St. Olaf, was practice teaching at North. Mrs. Kramer, North's German teacher and the club's regular advisor, accompanied the club on its hayride and Christmas party. In other meetings, the club sang German songs and learned about German customs and literature. FIRST ROW: Jean Subenow, Earl.no Oennings, Angelin Malecek, Mirth Hmm, Cecili Wirth. SECOND ROW: Myr C rroll. C ft Carhlll. Roger l ndy, Susan Forbes, D vid Sch nfield, Berber Repp THIRD ROW: G r ld Menn, Merge re i Fitxk . Owen Good. Di n L g ce. Eileen Br«ker. Diene Werp. FOURTH ROW: D vid Addis. Charles Alpert, Jerry Maybary. Jecki love 11, loren Randolph, Patti Berg. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Olson, Berry Goldstein, Igor Furman, Lance Staricha, Donald Hainan, lee Kampinen. German Club officers, Diane W rp, Cecilia Wirth. lee Kampinen, and Diane Leg ace do a little imaginary traveling. FIRST ROW: Frances Rosenberg, Michael Uxarvs, Susan Allen. Glenda Nyberg, Marlene Bromberg. SECOND ROW: Randall Johnson, Rosalyn Chaos, Barbara Heineman, Bob Wilcox, leemona Armel, Sharon Hoff. THIRO ROW: Donald Nelson, Scott Allen, Marred Hall, Jonathan Hersoth, Steven laden. FOURTH ROW: Duane Gravley, Han Kueppershaus, Sam Fterron, Kenneth Smith, Michael Peterson, Michael Metro. 65 Frtoch Club officert tred to recreate French history at their meetings They were Marthall Tanick. Joel Ziff, Arlene Schraiberg end Joni fngleton Maintenant je voodrais vous presenter le Cercle Francais. Any student who has taken French would understand that this statement introduced the French Club, for which each was welcome. Members represented the French Club at the Festival of Nations held in the fall at the University of Minnesota. There the students learned about the language and got to speak with some French-speaking people. Mrs. Carol Jennings headed the group and helped them plan their French-style dinner at the end of the year. Bonjour, Tout Le Monde FIRST ROW: Either Rubinttein. Shota Wolk, Sandra Herr it. Corona Relopex. Joni Engle-•on, Mary Edlund. Max Metre!, Vickie Worm, Sandy lebowitr, Sutan Martinton. SECOND ROW: Jaton Polek, Bonnie Waala-|a, Michele B.e, Darlene Anderton, Jeanette Pol� on, Jean Gagne, Phyli� � Kramer, Sandra Mather, Cheryl Perkini. THIRD ROW: Diane Pawlotki, Diane Kindem, Dayle John-ton. Dawn Hanten. Kathleen Kukar, Fran-cine Motkowitr, Jackie Campbell, lola Friedman, Linda Carlton. Elizabeth Donahue. FOURTH ROW: Laurie Benton, Either Gug-genheimer, larine Revord, Gayle Perkint, lee Steichen, Kathy Brink, lenore Blank. Sharon Schwartz, Martha John ton. FIFTH ROW: Barry Greller, Marthall Tanick, Joanne larten, Donna luoto, Kim Chrittopher. Mark Fithman, Jaton Saundert, Jeffrey An tel, Aron Frymel, Sandra Robin. FIRST ROW: Jerilyn Skouby. Sandra Oltman, Caryl Range, Debby Bearman, Toba Beugan, Arlene Sch eiberg, Hallna Ancer, Kathy Gohmert. Carole Segal. SECOND ROW: Nancy Arf, Martha Rockir, Pat Aletky, Theretia Critler, Gail Allex. Patricia Regan, Sutan Teener, Nancy lambrecht. THIRD ROW: Vicki Gold, Sandy Walder. Kathleen Smith. Janice Erdall, Rachel Greenttein, Joni Mickel-ton, Janet Mattton, Joyce Tol-kinen, Carole Rochat. FOURTH ROW: Ettelle John ton. Mary Meyer, Michael Milgrom, Mark Sei-gel, Joel Z iff, Patricia Thu re ton, Steven Friedell, Sandra Seeger. FIFTH ROW: Jamet Gerthin, M ke Weber. Richard Siegel, Devid Sottmen. Sandra lucat, Linda Ingiton, Ralph Berlovitx, Patricia lundgren, louraine Bakke FIRST ROW: Judith Gabrialton, Suxanna Hagqui.f, Linda Evjan, Donald Routu, lvl� Quilt, Shtr-on Whitt. SECOND ROW: lolt Tollefion, leaann Ellund, Gayle Gagnon, Nancy Rutd, Jtcquel.n Sum. ted, linnet Tollefton THIRD ROW: Sutan lindteth. JoAnn Berg. Pam Roche lean, Lett Fitch, er, Mary Brager. Unde Wold. FOURTH ROW: Mark Schuetxlec. Dennit Mellend. Carolyn Hatri, Jamei Jenten, Jecquelin Wing, Dorothy H inrich. FIFTH ROW: Penelope Weiw, Faye Barnette, Janit Erlckion. Vern Derry berry, EHing Jacobaon, Elnar Randolph. Mary Brager it being pertueded to buy a book cover becaute the it an officer. Pretident, Mark Schuetrier; vice pretldent, linda Evjen and Dorothy Hinrlcht. treaturer. The dub had a party on Friday, and often tang Norte tongt Hallo Allesammen Mr. Kindem, the advisor of the Viking club, was the hit of the club's hayride held at the beginning of the year. The members went to his house following the ride, where he entertained them. The club started out the school year by selling book covers to students and enlarging their membership. Officers of the club were Mark Schuetzler, president; Linda Evjen, vice president; Mary Brager, secretary and Dorothy Hinrichs, treasurer. Mr. Kindam, Norta Club advitor, thowt hit patriot rvn For hit dub. A7 FIRST ROW: France Randolph. Mary Helen Wood . Mary lynn Wood . Alice Johnton, Richard Bean. Mary Wirlh. SECOND ROW: Carol Baxter, Gail Oetuhlager, Mona Kleeberger. Elaine Niman. Carolyn Han� en, Jo Broadfool. THIRD ROW. Andrea Griffin, Cathi Cline, Barbara McGee. Sharon Porter. Martha Rove now. Gloria Reeve. FOURTH ROW. Michael Now-ling. Lola Otburn, Bonnie Sleventon, Sandra Seeger, Shirley I or von. Kriiti Jondall Finn ROW: Jame Gerthin. Patricia lundgren, Gene Nel� on, Robert Goodman. Janet Swan on. Mark Saltrman. iHola! Polars i Vivan los matadores! was ihe cheer of ihe Spanish club members at iheir Halloween and Christmas parties. These were the festive parts of the year, but they also had the more serious side. Taking part in the Festival of Nations at the St. Paul Auditorium and hosting the Language Festival at the University were the two more important events of the year. Janice Ratsch, president; Napoleon Crutchfield, vice president; Sharon Zimmerman, secretary; Joseph Randolph, treasurer; and Carroll Udell, sergeant-at-arms, formed the club's cabinet. Miss McKenney advised the club. Officer of the Spenith dub, Napoleon Crutchfield. Sharon Zimmerman, Janice Rat� ch, Joveph Randolph and Carroll Udell, proudly ditplay the pinata made by the Spanivh Club. FIRST ROW: Sally Swartwood, Laura Social . Linda Beak , Janice Ratach, Carol Swe«� on. SECOND ROW: Car � el Lefkowilz, Rotalyn Wilen ky, Sandra Farmer, Joyce Mayberg, Mirtha Haate, Carroll Udell. THIRO ROW: Bobbie Schwartz. Suvan Olton. Sharon Zimmerman, Cheryl Royce. Craig Hanka, Karen Oleten FOURTH ROW: Barbara Jarotak, Judy Bforklund, Perry Doug-la . David Pierce, Michael Whalen, Raleigh Schwartz. FIFTH ROW: Joteph Randolph, Napoleon Crutchfield, George Barr, Lorenzo Randolph, Dori Jung, Mary Hantchen. Shirley Ferri . Latin Club FIRST ROW: Zell Pitliio, Miry Robimon, Linda Z� wi� l«k, Judy P«ul� on, Bonnie Kunlr, Miry Wirlh SECOND ROW: Carol Smith, Margin Hill, Kathryn Kopa , Mary Dolan. Renee Hamlin, Judy Walitrom THIRD ROW: Catharine Read. Barry Otoon. Jim Ulrich, Maurie laxarut, Mike Guggenheimer, Marla Benaon. Two of the Latin Club officer . Maurie latarue, and Mary Wirlh, tack up a meeting reminder. Good things come in small packages is a phrase that may have been written for the Latin Club. Although the group was small, the members enjoyed many activities. One of these was a speaker on Roman life who told about the language and its influence for the world. They worked on displays and had a Latin-style banquet for their grand finale. Headed by Mrs. Grace Barsness and the officers the club was a profitable experience for its members. Mirtha Hun t Amtrican family con tilted of Mr. and Mr Them Hanaan. Carolyn and Richard. A.F.S. Mirtha, Carolyn and R«k posad at though ttudying induttrioutly, but thair parent taid it wat a not too fra-quant ac na. Polar Latin Club, A.F.S., Speak, Serve, Learn In November, 1963, the Student Council began the American Field Service program to bring a foreign student to North for a year. With assistance from the Junior Class Council, a student committee and an adult committee were formed to help in the organization of this project. After several families were interviewed, it was decided that Mirtha Haase, a student from Uruguay, would live with the Thomas Hansens. North, through participation in this program, became eli gible for the program which allows an American student to study abroad. Mirth m k t « check on one of her meny ectivltie . Y-Teent Physics Club FIRST ROW: Daniel Odegaard. Jaaon Potek, Solan Allen, Marlene Bromberg. Dabby Bearman. Mary Weth. SECONO ROW: Mark Siegel, Jama Bukateln. Steven Friedell. Joel Joehue, Steven Winer, Bob Shekh, Linde Schleter. THIRD ROW: Marla Benton. Margaret Hall, Gary Roten, Scott Allen, Ralph Berlov It . Donald Nelton, Curtit Pinck_ FOURTH ROW: Brian Uinet. Steve Barnett, Mark Schupmann, Donald Beltua. Lawrence Fontaine. Lee Kampinen, Richard Angel Under the direction of Mr. Robert Fridgen, the Physics Club helped to teach junior high students the basic factors of physics while they did demonstrations at different schools. This club also sponsored a magic show for their contribution to A. F. S. and held picnics and banquets for its members. And you loo can have one. Jott tend 25« and a boxtop from exclaimed lee Kampinen to Steve Barnett, Mark Siegel and Ralph Beriovit . Scientists Enlighten, Jr. Council Prepares When the Junior Class Council of 1965 met at the beginning of the year, it had the records of previous councils to guide them. A delegate from each junior homeroom was elected to the council by the students, and this group was advised by Mr. Vern Smith. Plans for the junior events, besides elections, was the purpose of the first meeting which was presided over by Colleen Chell. An all-school dance was suggested and eventually held on December 18. The council discussed the approaching elections and plans for proposed seating arrangements in the auditorium in their senior year. They attempted to learn from past errors and successes to make theirs a better council. OHkera of lb Junior Cleat Council. Gory Roten, Col Icon Chell. Fred Knight and Martha Johnaon re hearted for one of their dancet. FIRST ROW: Gayle Gagnon. Deniae Sto-larcryk, Linda Evjen. Lynda Margolia, Gail Ferrand, Colleen Chell, Kathy Pemberton. SECOND ROW. Maraha Johnaon. Dave WiV liama, Anne-llia Baunit, Myra Carroll, Cheryl Paakkonen, Samuel Liberman. Suaan Teener. THIRD ROW: William Moore. Stephen Pink, William Binder, Gary Roaen, Michael Whalen, Pamela McKinney. Dorothy Hinrkha FOURTH ROW: Gary Johnaon. Michael Weber, Ronald Jonea, Robert Griffin, Kenneth John ten, Steve Barnett, Fred Knight. 70 Junior Class Council Engi ' t0,,UW ’° r' ,h lk « • Precision was the word for this year’s Polareties. Led by captain Joni Engleson and co-captain Lola Friedman, the line practiced once a week. To create enthusiasm during the year they danced at home football games, the football and basketball previews, various pep fests and parades during the summer. Joni choreographed all the dances and the girls made their own costumes. The line, made up of eleven seniors and three juniors, was picked according to their dancing ability. Mr. Elmer Edlund was their faculty advisor. The Polerette oFficen are Pat Thureton. treaturer. Joni Engleton. captain, tola Friedman, co-captain. FIRST ROW: Linda tarton. Joni Engleton. SECOND ROW Marlene Anderton. Nancy Rif . THIRO ROW; Darlene Eattlund, Lynn Gee Ian. FOURTH ROW: Bari Ohde. Jackie Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Cotman. Lola Friedman. SIXTH ROW: Martha Johnton, Barb Kline. SEVENTH ROW: Pat Thureton. Faye Barnett. Polarettes Pertly Practice, Perform 71 on Cend d Camera! Spirit, spirit, and more spirit was the goal of this year's cheerleaders. The girls led the. school in cheering the teams to victory during the football, basketball and hockey seasons. They used skits during pep fests to remind the student body that their support was needed at games. They worked to perfect their cheers and skits at least twice a week. Seniors Kathy Gohmert, Phyliss Kramer, Jean Baker, Sue Anderson and Patti Berg and juniors Carol Rucke, Diane Darsow and Colleen Chell under co-captains Bonnie Hyatt and Judy Derscheid were picked last spring by the graduating cheerleaders, Mrs. Gustafson and other members of the faculty. FIRST ROW: Kethy Gchmert. Jwn Beker. SECOND ROW: Sown Andereon. Phytiu Kremec. Diane Denow, Carol Rucke. THIRD ROW: Judy Dench id, Bonnie Hyatt. Pepsters Boost Rle � e don't hit me I I'm from North tool G-r-r-r-r! Here comes the North High polar bears. During the year they added spirit to football, basketball, hockey games and pep fests. Chosen to become this year's mascots were Joyce Mayberg and Barb Buchholz with Joanne Geye as alternate. The girls were picked by the graduating seniors and their advisor, Mrs. Gustafson, according to their personality, creativity and pantomime ability. Spirit Alternate Petti Berg end Colleen Chell prec-fiee � plit� . Berb Buchholz. Joenne Geye, Joyce Meyberg 72 Quick take the pkture, I can't hold thit pok much longer I We � ald EASY—or wai It Icy? chatter Sue Anderion, Colleen Chell and Bonnie Hyatt. SCORE wat the cry. look, me, no cavltier! exploder Sue Anderaon. Here we come, ready or not I A victory, a victory for North Side High I 73 FIRST ROW: Joni Engteson, Sande Roback, Marianne Gilman, Cecelia Brakcr, Marlene Anderson, Phyliss Kramer, Linda Caliguire. SECOND ROW: Kathy Morgan, Carolyn Wilson, Teresia Chrisler, Judy Derscheid, Darlene Eastlund, Mary Brager, Gaylynn Forsythe. Karen Olesen, Susan Teener. THIRD ROW: Carol Smith, Faye Barnett, Bobbi Schwart , Barb Ohdc, Debbie Colman. Karen Mangni, Louise Mcnglekoch. Mary Moxley, Marsha Johnson. A study in angles by Jody Derscheid and Darlene Eastlund. Motion by Phyliss Kramer. There's one In every crowd,” say Linda Caliguire, Lucy Hynes Dlano Kindem and Linda Moore to Debbe Colman. 74 Ping, bang, bong, thump. No, this is not a class in sounds, but Miss Joseph-son conducting a class in modern dance. During sixth hour the juniors and seniors study famous dancers and make up their own dances, choosing the music and themes. Exercise is not the only objective of modern dance; it is also an art form used for self-expression. Self-Expression Through Dance ATTENTION FIRST ROW: Gayle lefehvre. Mirth Hum. Diane Witherspoon, Diene Cleflin, Rita Mkhlin, Evonne libson. SECOND ROW. Jo Broedfoot. Barb McGee. Sharon Neuber ger. Mery Scheinost, Virgin! Kunt . Kathy Lord, Rickie Cut-linen, Darlene Anderson, Mery Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Laura Peka, Eileen Braker. Mary Dolan, Joanne Geye. Linda Moore, Lucy Hynes. Diene Pewtoski, Diene Kinder , Pam McKinney. 75 Sandy Mather. Ginn Kunt , Carolyn Caufman. Geraldine Dooley, Karen Troten, Diane lagace. Martha Rockir. Mary Wirth. Sportive Girls Enjoy Sports Now what do we do? atk Vicki, Nancy and Caryn. North's sports-minded girls had two possible outlets for their energy: the intramural program and the Girls' Athletic Association. The intramural program offered tennis and badminton advised by Miss Josephson and golf, bowling and homeroom volleyball advised by Mrs. Gustafson. The girls were organized into sports clubs in which they learned playing skills. The more advanced players were on teams which competed against girls from other schools. The G.A.A., advised by Miss Twining offered a variety of activities. There are four requirements for a tennis player ball, racket, net and enthusiasm. All were present this year in Miss Josephson's tennis club. The group gathered every Tuesday during the fall and spring at North Commons. The most advanced players were chosen to play on the team which, led by Marsha Rockir, competed against other city schools. FIRST ROW: Mirth. He.ee. Janice Moline. Sunn Menge, Terry Wright, K.y Bergen. Carol Mitke, Judy GetcheN, Bonnie Kunfx SECOND ROW: Sue Hubbard. 76 Rote Ann Renner, Rotemery lambkin . Ceryn Francit, Vicki Malmanger, Sandra Milter, Nancy Zoet. Joanne Lar n, Pat Gleaton FIRST ROW: lee Ste.chen, Nancy lambrecht, Linda Carlton, Davi-dene Wilensky, Bonnie Weg-man, Diane Snyder, Pat Regan. SfCOND ROW: Cathy Lauder. Jo Anne Larsen, Linda Anderson. Jennifer Johnson, Judy Waljtrom, Jackie Wing, tinda Zawislak. Girls Become Polar Bowlers K. C. Lanes was the place to find the girl bowlers of North. Every Monday afternoon they rolled at least two games while Mrs. Gustafson advised. They continued to improve their scores during intramural competition. If that stupid pinboy would stand still. I could hit himl And away we go! I wonder which alley I can hit this time. 77 You dirty bird! For Girls Badminton . . Ill get that fly once end lot •Ilf tayt Pat Gleaaon. Birdies in the lights of the girls gym show that the girls badminton club has been at work. Under the direction of Miss Josephson, the girls practiced and competed in a tournament each week. After the com-pletion of the tournament the top players were chosen to be on one team. This team, under the leadership of captain Geraldine Dooley, played other city teams. FIRST ROW: Pal Gieatcn, Donna Nelwo. Ethel Re � . Geraldine Dooley, Mariha Rock . Ruby Donnell, Nadine Waddell. SECOND ROW: Gloria Riley. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam McKinney. linda Moore. Diene P.wloUi. Dayle Jchnion. P.t Moore. Marlene Brom- b«rfl . . . Golf, Gymnastics Fore! This cry, familiar to all golfers, again rang out for the female duffers of North. They practiced every week during the fall at Theodore Wirth golf course. Those with the best scores were eligible for the team, which competed against other city schools in the spring under the direction of Mrs. Gustafson. Captain Marlene Bromberg tee off. V._____ Peek•boo, � ay� nxnblef Mary Earley Gymnastics competition was something new this year for girls at North. As one of the G.A.A. activities advised by Miss Twining all girls could go out for this sport. For the first several weeks members were introduced to the equipment; then those who wanted to compete in the intraschool meet began to specialize. The meet, which included free exercise, uneven parallel bars, the buck, tumbling and the balance beam, was judged by Miss Twining and other city gym teachers. 79 Com fly with me. invite Doom Nelton Get those rebounds, dribble down the floor! This applied to the girls at North as well as the boys this year because the G.A.A. included basketball in its sports schedule. A round-robin tournament opened the season in mid-January. As in other G.A.A. team sports, a class tournament followed and an all-star team was chosen. G.A.A. Gets Girls Groups Going A li'ttlo height help . ' Watch u� do our excrciiej, says the volleyball team. A four-team round-robin volleyball tournament opened the G.A.A. sports program last fall. After the tournament, which was won by Bertha Brown's team, the best players were chosen by their captains to play on class teams. Another tournament followed with the sophomores taking first place. Then an all-star team chosen from the class teams practiced several weeks in preparation for a volleyball sports day held at North on December 12. The team tied for fourth place in the tournament in which eight other schools participated. 80 If we ell concentrate I'm � ure you could hit it! ihriek the volleybell teem. Girls Athletic Association Board Girls Athletic Association returns to North! Led by Miss Twining and a ten-member planning board, G.A.A. was back after a two year absence. Interest in the organization was very high, and membership steadily increased during the year. The year's activities included individual sports, team sports, a Christmas party, a service project, along with meetings once a month. Trophies, medals and pins were given according to participation in the year's activities. FRONT ROW: Berth Brown. Vicki Worm. Bonnie Blan Linde Lanier, Michelle Steppe. Carol Smith. Sandy Jono , chard, Danise Stolarciyk, Sendl Seeger. BACK ROW: Carolyn Caufman. We'll perform oor duties as soon as we find them. said Sue Forbes and Bonnie Neale. Correct tests, record grades, patrol the locker room, get that equipment out! These duties echoed through the minds of North's gym leaders this year. Another duty included skillfully guiding lost sophomores and jumping juniors through the paces of getting a gym credit. The twenty-five girls were trained in their junior year by Mrs. Gustafson. Girls Work, Play What's that number again?” asked Bonnie Naalc Gym Leaders FIRST ROW: Shirley Will.ams, Connie SManick. Linda LaPoint . Marian Jamros. Ce lia Wirth. SECOND ROW Carolyn Caufman. Marsha Rockir. Boisa Brouss au, Rickt Cullinan. Bonni Neal . THIRD ROW: Diane Werp, Susan Forbes. Gref-chan Hangamuhl . Susan Anderson. Sandra Jones FOURTH ROW Carol Jawall. D an la-gaca. Sue lanha't, Katharn Reaser. Sonya Farrington. FIFTH ROW Mar, Jo Angel. Geraldine Dooley. Virginia Fern, Linda Ingison, Patricia Thureson g | . . . our boys’ sports 83 Varied as each boy's personality and playing a different part in each boy's life FIRST ROW; Jack Kleven, Bruce Berner, Dennii Kollodge, Dan Wegner, lance Srericha. Clarence PaHenon. Henry Hinrichj. Jerry Klatte. Tom Rucke. SCCONO ROW: Daryl Lynn, Frank Holley, Clyde Scrogglna, Glen Oren, Tom Chekel, Ralph Rodriguez, Dana Pitta. Bill Manuel, Bob So pod. THIRD ROW: Gene Boughten. Steve Scheunemann. Dean Harm . Mercua Carter, Louia Voyer, Pat Winn, Ken luedtke, Jerry Guy, Steve Sudduth, Steve Thewia. FOURTH ROW: Dennia Sechaki, Mike Whalen, Dan Rodriguez, Allen Leuoma, Ron Pritcher, Gary John ton, Tilman Bergman. Bruce Scroggina, Jamea Haakan, Sheldon Goodman. FIFTH ROW: Joe Brenny, Albert Taylor, Ron Hunter, Ken Johnaon, Bob Jaaper, Garen Olvon, David Keller, Bob Harriaon, Bill Moore. Roger Schumaker, Sam Herren SIXTH ROW: Dale Ridgly, Phil Wagner, Tom Oahmen, Corneliwa Jackaon, Frank Davia. Richard Johnaon. Gary Jennrick. Football Spirit Runs High Lee Snell coached whaf he called one of The hardest-fighting teams ever to play for North. They played every game right up to the final whistle. Although the Polars only won three of the nine games. West and Washburn were the only conference teams to beat them by more than two touchdowns. A 12-6 victory over Henry, North's arch rival, began the season and gained the Northside Championship. Then North suffered four tough defeats at the hands of Southwest, West, Washburn and Central. Hobbs Field was the scene of true Polar spirit on October 16, 1964. The Polars Weighed Down South for a 27-0 Homecoming victory. The following week they traveled to Marshall to humble the Cardinals 28-7. In the third game at Parade Stadium, North fell to Roosevelt 21-7. The season ended with a nonconference loss to Anoka. Quarterback Henry Hinrichs and center Dan Wagner directed the play on the field as the team captains. Many individuals were honored for their outstanding play. Henry Hinrichs was named Back of the Week” after the Henry game, and Jack Kleven was named Lineman of the Week after his performance in the Marshall game. Kleven led the team in scoring with thirty-one points. During the season, Hinrichs, Kleven, Wagner, Lance Staricha, Clarence Patterson, Bill Manuel and Frank Holley were named to the All-City Teams of the Week. At the close of the season, Dan Wagner was named Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Coach Snell and his assistants, Don Sovell and Bruce Johnson, praised Bruce Besner, Gary Johnson, Jerry Klatte, Tom Rucke, Jerry Guy and Daryl Lynn for their excellent play. Bob Brabant, a sophomore, playecf the entire season with the varsity squad. Coach Snell said that he is the brightest prospect on North's line. H«ad Coach Ice Snell Coach Bruce Johnaon Coach Don Sovell 84 Daryl Lynn take a Henry Hinricht pan for long yardage Fullback Frank Holley' gain i cut thort by Manhall's Friti Wold. Coach Snell check the number at Coachet Johnton and Sovell mark their Bingo card . SEASON RECORD North 12 Henry 6 North 21 Southwest 29 North 0 West 27 North 7 Washburn 35 North 13 Central 26 North 27 South 0 North 28 Marshall 7 North 7 Roosevelt 21 North 7th in Citv Co-Captain Dan Wagner, Center Co-Captain Henry Hinricht, Quarterback 85 Jerry Guy iprintt for a tong gain egeimt Marthell Seniors End Season Tom Chekel-Fullback Bob Sopot i Cnd Clyde Scroggini-Ha fbeck Pel Winn—Guard Dane Pill Halfback Tom Rucke Halfback le«K« Stericha Guard Richard Johnaon Tackle William Manual Cnd W«� � closet in on Quarterback Henry Hinricht Ralph Rodriguez Halfback Jim Comitock Tackle Clarence Patterson Tackle Ken Luedkc Halfback Frank Holley Koret a touchdown against South. Glen Oren Quarterback 87 Sophs Prepare for Varsity Coechee Welt Nalepke (left) and Well Chlldere directed the 1964 tophomo'c team. SOPHOMORE SEASON RECORD North 18 Marshall 6 North 6 Edison 13 North 0 Henry 7 North 7 Vocational 14 North 0 West 14 Fifth in Northern Division The tophomore football team induded. FIRST ROW: J. D. Brigham. Scott Weiaa, Steve Schectman, Steve Weint. John Welah. Mark Winn, Doug Perry, Jim Mattox. Bruce Smiley. Ron Englekart. Steve Cronen. David Shenfield SECOND ROW: David Nunn, Cary Worthington. Bruce Johnaon, Steve Booth. Steve Me'aon. Jim Zierden, Dennit Steen. Jim Heratein. William Haae, Jamea Fortin, Robert Reiaguia. Robert Meltenaon. Richard Elliot. Charlea Williama. THIRD ROW: John 88 Cooley. Cliff Anderaon. Mike Berry, Barry St. Mane. Tom Plan, Robert Umberger. John Walker, Bruce lindquitf. Floyd Knight, Ron Henna, Allan Pratt. FOURTH ROW: David Harria. Jerry Ekkatedf. M.ke Boughton. Robert Eakirka. Gordon Heruth, Duane Keakitalo. Ron Peaaha. Robert Meyer. Robert Whiteford. Marahall Ingram. Robert Huber, Dennit Melland Miter Wade Bfitzigt works Out. Harriers Excel on Track, Sophs Take City Lewis Burnett added many victories to his coaching record during the 1964 track season. The team won all three of its meets: a quadrangular and Mo dual meets against Henry and South. In a triangular relay contest, the Polars outran Edison and South. They took two fourth places in the city and Twin City meets. Individually, Clark captured the city championship in the half mile. Bill Lord broke the North High record in the shot put. He threw the heavy steel ball fifty-two feet and one inch. Jim Rivers, Daryl Lynn, and Jerry Guy paced the team in running. Wade Britzius was also outstanding in the mile run. Both of the sophomore meets were won by North. They followed that by taking the city championship in a meet held at Southwest. Coeds Lewis Bume SEASON RECORD North 87 Henry North 75 South Relay Meet: Edison 63 North 70 South 631 2 Quadrangular Meet: North 76� 2 Washburn 6l� 2 Vocational 42 Marshall 17 Twin City Meet: North 4th Place City Meet Finals: North 4th Place City Sophomore Meet: North 1st Place 89 Dister temen Cert Clerk gets reedy to stert. Thindads Go Far North tattles for lead in meet against Vocational. Coach lewis Burnett Captain of the cross country team was Ron Jacobson. From the boys gym in the basement to the third floor typing rooms, no one could out run North's cross country team. This year's thinclads displayed pure speed in long distance running. The team supported a 5-2 season record in the city conference. They defeated Henry, South and Vocational while beating Edison twice. Captain Ron Jacobson and junior Jim DeBoer led the Polars to a seventh place finish in the city meet. Along with Jacobson and DeBoer, Charles Magill, Jerry Williams, Jeff Kessel, Don Laurence and Ray Saatela showed their speed by placing high in the meet. 90 FIRST ROW, Roy Saatela. Jamct Wallace, Lowell Gvlberiten. Jeff Keitel, Ron Jecobton, Jim DeBoer, Don Lawrence, Richard Jackton. SECOND ROWi Terry Williamt, Ben Riley, Den-nit Gctchell, Greg Knox, Dexter Clark, Unknown, Fred Anderton, Richard Hoeft. THIRD ROW: Charlet McGill, David Pierce Stan Marthall, Brian leinei, Jay Peferton, Bradley Nye, Bob Wilcox, Dave Pahl. Tom Hieldeberg Jim DeBoer finithei firtt In meet againtt Vocational. Ron Jacobton and Jim DeBoer lead a lap againtt Vocational SEASON RECORD North 23 Henry 34 Notth 23 South 38 Notlh 15 Vocational 48 North 34 Washburn 24 Notlh 45 Roosevelt 18 North 15 Edison 45 North 23 West 38 tow Score Wins Seventh Place in City 91 The 1964 team wit competed of FIRST ROW: Mike King, Mike Thurman, Sieve Prince SECOND ROW: Jim Either, Coach Soltyi. Gary Ot-Irin, Mike Buhrt. Excellence Is Par Along with Gary Ot-trin end Mike Thurman, rhit year ! team It competed of FIRST ROW. Gary Ur ton, Dan Odegaard, Steve Range. SECOND ROW: Mike Ycllen. David Klit. Jim Markton. Harvey Frank. NOT PICTURED, Bruce Vinokour. Coach Edward Soltyi Co «p' in Gary Our-n � how� fKe form that helped North win the Diitnct Seventeen champion-•hip. Co-captain Mike Thurman, who alio wai a help In competition, chip to the green. North's 1964 golf team won its first city championship in many years. Jim Fisher, captain, directed the team to the city title with a 10-0 record. Team members, in order of position, were Gary Ostrin, Jim Fisher, Mike Buhrt, Mike Thurman, Mike King and Steve Prince. Their only opposition in the city came from Edison, who lost to North by the narrow margin of 11-1016. Sr. Paul Central made the only black mark on North's record when they won the Twin City match. North won the District Seventeen title. Ostrin, Fisher and Thurman advanced as a team to the Region Five tournament, a title never before won by North. They shot a combined score of 248 to defeat St. Cloud Tech, Hopkins and Paynesville. The team went on to take fifth place in the state tourney held at the University Golf Course. This year's co-captains, Ostrin and Thurman, hoped for some good support as Fisher and Buhrt were hard to replace. Through eighteen holes of practice each day in the fall and the spring, Gary Larson, Harvey Frank, Jim Markson and Dan Odegard showed they were capable. SEASON'S RECORD North 18' 2 West 8' a North 11 Edison 10' a North 17' a Henry 6' a North 16' a Vocational 9' a North 16 Southwest 8' a North 15 Roosevelt 9 North 21 South 4' a North 27' a Central 2 � a North 1616 Washburn 9 North 1916 Marshall 3' a City Champions District Seventeen Champions Region Five Champions Fifth place in state 93 The team I com pond of Roger tofstrand, Elliot Rank, Jay Fishman, David Abrams, Chock Torchick, Gary Johnson. Steve Dobrin, Garen Olson, Tilman Bergman. Young Team Shows North's 1964 tennis team devoted its season to rebuilding its strength. Greatly hurt by the lack of experience. North finished the season with a 2-8 record. However, the victories over South and Vocation-al were very impressive. All the players on the team were underclassmen, except for the captain and number one man, Charles Turchick. Jay S eve Dob� ln and Jay F.shman fight off a t arm of rrottjvdoai dot-Ino orK'ica. 94 Spirited Play Fishman, who finished eighth in the city, led this year's team along with Steve Dobrin. Gary Parker took over the coaching duties this year. Other outstanding players were John Sullivan, Elliot Rank, Tilman Bergman and Harlow Sanborn. Their year of training under former coach, John Conover, showed through in their excellent play. Coach John Conove' North SEASON'S RECORD 1 Central 4 North 0 Edison 5 North 2 Henry 3 North 1 Southwest 4 North 2 Roosevelt 3 North 2 Marshall 3 North 3 Vocational 2 North 1 West 4 North 3 South 2 North 0 Washburn 5 Eighth Place in city I'll get that fly thii time, � ay� Chuck Twtchlck. The vanity teem it composed of FIRST ROW: Henry Hinrichs. Jim Dattelo, Jerry Kletto, Chuck Alpert, Bob 0'8r en, Roger Holmgren, David Shopeck, lee Field. SECOND ROW: Doug Roderick, Richard Bratrude, Jack Kleven, Bart McDonough, Ken Smiley, John Wathington, Allan Peterson. Gene Burdick, Alan Ingber. Soph, Varsity Polars Go to Bat for North North's 1964 baseball team finished the season with a 7-3 record. Coach Walt Nalepka said that he was forced to rely on pitcher Ken Smiley, who was credited for all seven victories. He added that Al Peterson was also quite effective, but he was hit hard and lost some of his confidence. Jack Kleven led the team in hitting, and John Washington was recognized for his fine fielding at first base. Kleven, Henry Hinrichs, Jerry Klatte and Gene Burdick returned to their starting positions this year to give North an experienced, hard playing team. SEASON'S RECORD North 4 South 0 North 4 Roosevelt 9 North 3 Henry 0 North 2 West 6 North 1 Southwest 0 North 4 Marshall 2 North 6 Vocational 5 North 1 Washburn 0 North 2 Edison 4 North 9 Central 2 Third place in city The sophomore turn wet composed of FIRST ROW: Sieve larson, Bill Moore, Chuck Howard. Art Neele, Gery Carpenter. Suddufh, Frenk Davis. Tom letierel. Fred Anderson. Jim leech, Ron Jones, Bill Binder, Gary Jenerlck, Steve Schumann. Steve William Porter. Tom Spah. George Barr SECONO ROW: Coach Stanley, Bob Gormally. 95 VfcRTyy 34 Steven Suddutn, Arthur Neele, Jame Comstock THIRD ROW: Earl Petti-ford, David O'Keefe, Terry Will em , Robert Jaiper. John Sullivan, Charle Howard, Ronald Hunter. FIRST ROW: Roy Crockett, David leulainen. Jack Klcven, Henry Hineicht, William Manuel, Howard 8eckcr. SECOND ROW: Steve Laden, Robert Harriion, Harlow Sanborn, Ronald Torgen on, Robert Griffin, Thome Spah, If could be a firit down; left meeiure. Dave laulainen thoots foe two over a South player. Cagers Excel in Non-Conference Circuit North's basketball team received tremendous support from the student body during the season. Although handicapped by the lack of height, North finished the 1964-65 cage season with a 4-6 record in the city conference standings. Outstanding individual performers included seniors Dave Laulainen, forward and captain; Jack Kleven, center; Henry Hinrichs and Roy Crockett, guards; Bill Manuel and Earl Pet-tiford; and juniors Tom Spah and John Sullivan. Starting the season the Polars scored two non-conference victories over Minnehaha Academy 55-32 and Spring Lake Park 54-47. In the annual city basketball preview, North downed Vocational 8-3 in one quarter of play. In the opening of conference play, the Polars fell to Central 57-45. The following week North was defeated by Roosevelt in the final quarter by the score of 55-46. In a non-conference game in Wisconsin, North lost to Rice lake by 48-38. North got on the win column by crushing Marshall 46-35. Henry Hinrichs and Dave Laulainen paced the team with 15 and 12 points respectively. During the winter holidays. North traveled to Austin, Minnesota, and lost 77-64. North then traveled to one of the smallest towns in Minnesota, Dassel, where they romped to a 62-54 victory. Henry Hinrichs scored a total of 59 points in both games, 29 at Austin and 30 at Dassel. 97 John Sullivan drivel for the baiket againir Weihburn. Why •� everyone Mending ground the basket? Senior Cagers Sigh as Sovell Says, “Studyhall” HENRY HINRICMS, a 5 11 guard, war North ! play-maker. Hank we� Ihe team ! top scorer with a total of 235 point!. He was named to the All-City Second Team. JACK KIEVEN. a 6'0 center, was North ! defensive specialist. Taking this into consideration, Jumping Jack still managed to shoot • 10.2 average. Returning to conference action. North lost a barnburner to Southwest 62-53. The game was played at the Southwest gym, for this year the Indians were the first team to play their games on their home court rather than in the Minneapolis Auditorium. After the Southwest game, non-con fere nee action saw the Polars defeating Rosemount 42-30. Polar cagers felt that they played their finest game of the year against Henry. The Polars retained the Northside championship by beating the Pats 65-52. Henry Hinrichs, Dave laulainen and Jack Kleven scored a total of 48 points. West stopped North's bid for two consecutive victories by edging the Polars 56-50. North had the lead for most of the game but lost it in the final moments. Hinrichs scored 19 points for the cagers. North drew the bye the following week and in a non-conference tilt, the team downed host Albert Lea 59-46. Again Hinrichs was the top point-getter with 19, while Roy Crockett added 13 more. In the closing moments of the game. North lost to Washburn 50-45. Hank Hinrichs hit for 13, while Dave Laulainen got 11. South was North's third victim as our cagers ambushed the Tigers 47-41. North wound up the season by losing to Edison 87-71 and defeating Vocational 57-35. 98 limited appearances at forward this year. Bill MANUEl, 5'I0 , wa� the moti versatile player on tho ream, at he played both guard and forward for Coach Sovell. Who pul the gum on tho ball? DAVE IAUIAINEN, North' forward and captain, averaged about 10 point per game for tho conference schedule. Hi rebounding skill provided that extra boost for the Polar . Dave was named to the All-City defensive team, 99 But, Coach, it won't come dowrv Varsity Basketball Season Record North 55 Minnehaha Academy 32 North 54 Spring Lake Park 47 North 45 Central 57 North 38 Rice Lake (Wis.) 48 North 46 Roosevelt 55 North 56 Marshall 35 North 64 Austin 77 North 62 Dassel 54 North 53 Southwest 62 North 42 Rosemount 30 North 65 Henry 52 North 50 West 56 North 59 Albert Lea 46 North 45 Washburn 50 North 47 South 41 North 71 Edison 87 North 57 Vocational 35 Sub-District 17 North 39 Vocational 42 Sixth Place in City Conference tookl It you W«n lo hold h nd� . •«� ' do II «tief tho game Sophomore Cagers Prepare for Possible Varsity Spots The sophomore team included FIRST ROW: Steve Schectman, Scott Weiss, Gordon Heruth, Ron Englehart, Tom Pilon, David Haberman, Bruce Smiley, Doug Perry. SECOND ROW: Mike Bates. Dan Brousseau, Ken Mauritz, Terry Larson, Gary Worthington, Jay Peterson, Mark Fishman, Richard Hastert, Coach John Conover, David Day. SOPHOMORE SEASON RECORD North 48 Mounds View 39 North 30 Washburn 54 North 39 South 69 North 45 Edison 51 North 44 Vocational 27 Ninth Place in City Conference 100 Swimmers Took Their Mark, Got Set . . . SEASON RECORD North 56 West 49 North 44 Henry 61 North 32 Southwest 73 North 45 Washburn 56 North 52 South 53 North 67 Vocational 38 North 72 Central 33 North 30 Roosevelt 75 North 44 Edison 61 Sixth Place District 17 Meet Member of the twlmmlng team were FIRST ROW: Tom Heilder-berger, Oonald Peacha, Doug Rcatcr, Mike Fern. SECOND ROW: Steve Matton, lee Fjeld, Terry Tompklni, Emery Andorton, Fred Woll . THIRD ROW: Tom Freeman, Floyd Jackton. Swimming has finally caught on at North, said Coach Hawk Carlson happily as fifty-six prospective swimming stars turned out for Hell-Week. After several weeks of intensive preliminary training, the team was cut to thirty members. Led by captains Tom Zcet, Lee Fjeld and Fred Wells, North's swimmers began its best season in three years. Fred Wells won the city championship in the breast stroke. Senior lettermen included Richard Hinkel, Fred Wells, Tom Zoet, Richard Sieloff and Lee Fjeld; the North tankers placed sixth in the city. Hard practice like Ihii earned North' tanker recognition. North' tanker alto Included FIRST ROW: Allan Slitter, Emery Andcrion, Steve Matton, Jim Ulrich, Bob Goodman, Rubin lat . SECOND ROW: Terry Tompkint, Ronald Johnton, Gerry Elchttadt, Doug Melland, Tom Hellderborger, Tom Freeman. THIRD ROW: Richard Hinkel, Fred Well . Tom Zoet, Richard Sieloff. Coach Hawk Carlton FIRST ROW: Larry Salo. Dan Anonen, Jerry ToWer. Dan McCorry, Alan Brouucau, lorry Flaherty. Joel Hyde. SECOND ROW: David Bruckelmyer, David Brousseau, Mike Greiner, Jack Kampa, Bill McKelvey, Nick Frol, Gene Small, Roger Dorf. THIRD ROW; Dennis Halloran, John Skoglund, Mike Fern, Jim leech. Coach Burnett. Floyd Jackson, Richard Larson. Ron Eaglet, Fred Martin. FOURTH ROW: Ron Thuleen, Andre Boersme, Wayne Howard, Bill Jarmon, Richard Anderson, Arthur Brewer, larry Nystrom, Alan Johnson, Perry Gucrtin. Strength, Skill, Stamina Are Judged in Gymnastics Bulging muscles symbolized North's 1965 gymnastics team. Coach Lewis Burnett trained his Polars to perform with excellence. The team finished second in the city conference behind Marshall with a 6-2 record. In the class B division, North won the district and region titles. Dave Brousseau was the champ on the horizontal bar. Dennis Halloran and Jim Leech finished second and third respectively in the all-around class. The team also finished second in the all-around division. Praised by Coach Burnett in class A were Jack Kampa, Nick Frol, Mike Greiner, Andre Boersma, Gene Small and Dan McCorry. Class B stand-outs were Dennis Halloran, Jim Leech, Floyd Jackson, Richard Larson, Jerry Tobler and Dave Brousseau. Bill McKelvey performs an Englishman on the parallel bar . Coach lewis Burnetr. Individual Gymnasts Star Dan McCorry does the splits at part of hit free exercise Mt. Ir't a birdl ll't • plan I H't Nick Frolt Mike Greiner in a reverse back giant twing. Perry Guertin executes an iron crott. Co-Captain Jack Kemp practices part of hit freo-cxcrclso Ml. Gervo Small works on the horse. SEASON RECORD North 124 Anoka 71 North 96 Fairmount 99 North 95 Marshall 100 North 160 Henry 35 North 138 Edison 57 North 124 Roosevelt 71 North 153 Bloomington 42 North 161 Brooklyn Center 34 Second Place in City Second Place in Region Five Skiers Retake City, Jacobson Takes State FIRST ROW: R«y Wel«, M rk Schu«?zler, Poter F«hudrich, Laurel Gulbraruon, Brian Snyder, Andre Boeruna, Bruce Forbe� , Jame Wallace. SECOND ROW: Jeff Ketsel, Dave Bruck-elmyer, John Ohlin, Charles Wilson, Dan leverentz, Jim leader, Lloyd Matson, Charles Niederloh. THIRD ROW: Coach Kindem, Bruce Erichsen. Mike Berry. Dave Hetman, Brian Leines, Bill Lewis. Ron Jacobson, John Parentcau, Jim Get-shin, manager. North's skiers won their seventh city title in eight years. After losing the city championship last year, they bounced back to a sweeping seven to zero conference standing. This extended the team's undefeated dual meet record to 50-0, over the last eight years. This year's team started off with one top returning letterman, captain Ron Jacobson, who won this year's city and state championship. In every dual meet. North placed in the fop three positions. Top skiers included Captain Ron Jacobson, Jeff Kessel, Jim Leader, Laurel Gulbranson, Ray Saatela, Brian Leines, let Hertz put you Coach Lars Kindem in � he driver’i «af. 104 Dave Bruckelmyer, Roger Lofstrand, Lloyd Matson, Charles Niederloh, John Parenteau, Bill Lewis, Dan Leverentz, Mark Schuetzler, Dave Helman and Gene Nelson. Just before the state meet, tragedy struck the ski team. Jim Leader, North's fop jumper, was seriously injured during practice after taking a jarring tumble. Next year's returning team will be weakened by the loss of top slalom skiers by graduation. Coach Kindem said, however, Prospects for the future are good, especially in cross-country and jumping. I wi� h it would Hop moiling. � ayi State Champion and captain Ron Jacobton Hey I Who puthed me? He flie through the air with the greatett of ca� e. North SEASON RECORD 3 West 6 North 3 South 6 North 3 Edison 6 North 3 Henry 6 North 4 Washburn 5 North 4 Roosevelt 5 North 3 No. St. Paul 6 Low CITY Score Wins CHAMPIONS 105 I found ill I found North' Polel There mutt be an eaiier way home then thi . FIRST ROW. Glenn Oren. Den Wegner, Oennl S' «n, Bill Kep-hert, Mike Kenyetzny, Lowell Gilbertion. SECOND ROW. Loren Rockford, Sieve Ring . Bill Moore. Gene Boughion, Jim leech, Gery Cerpenter, Robert Heck, Tom lewendowiki. Icemen Have Colorful Season Mr. Wall Childers, North's new hockey coach, credited the team with the hustle he had hoped for. Being my first year and not knowing the players slowed the team's progress, commented Childers. North used three forward lines, the gold, red and blue, and the defense. Co-captain Dan Wagner played defense and Bill Kephart, the other captain, skated on the blue line. Last year's goalie Vince Fish had transferred to St. Cloud which created a replacement problem that was never settled. Two sophomores. Bill Moore and Dennis Steen, alternated in the net. Steve Range was the team's top scorer; Dan Wagner, Lowell Gilbertson, Bill Kephart and Range were cited by Coach Childers as the top players. Next year's team will be sparked by returning lettermen Steve Range, Dennis Steen, Robert Heck, Gene Boughton, Bill Moore and Jim leach. D«nnU Siren tlept iK pvck w«y � n J protect the Pol� , go | 106 SEASON RECORD North 0 Roosevelt 10 North 1 Central 0 North 0 Washburn 9 North 1 West 5 North 4 Vocational 4 North 0 South 2 North 3 Edison 5 North 0 Henry 9 North 1 Marshall 5 North 1 Southwest 6 Seventh Place in City Steen stops speedy shot. Don'! touch It. It might ox plod . Coech lewrence Zimmermen FIRST ROW: Tom A vdervon, Oovid Pahl. Robert Kisers, More Winn, Gory St. Mane. John Johnson. SECOND ROW: Cooch Zimmerman, Pool Albrecht, Gory larson, Rondell Johnson. Steve Booth, Robert Brobont. A Centrol skater creotei tome excitement neor North's net. Sophomores Work Toward Varsity Hockey FIRST ROW: Edward Encbo, Morris Keaton, R cK«rd Hoeft, David Wycoskl . David Pierca, Ronald Harm . SECOND ROW. Kenneth luedtke, Michael lemancxik, Michael Whalen, Greg Knox, lance Staricha, Clarence Patterton. THIRD ROW; Steven Oe Benidetfo. Pat Mini, Nevin Winkle, Randy Toiler, Robert Satinet, Jamet Zierden, Floyd Knght, Dennis Eisen-ximmer. FOURTH ROW. Donald Hoeft. Broca Snyder, Rolland Younge, Keith Woods, Shannon Keeney, Ronald Peasha, Date Ridgley, Cliff Anderson. I Matmen Wrestle Grapplers North's 1964-65 wrestling team finished the season with a 3-6-1 record. The grapplers won their matches against South, Marshall and Edison and tied Henry and Washburn. Handicapped by the lack of a 103 pound wrestler. North forfeited five points in every match. Coach Strickland said, The conference was so tight that we couldn't afford to give up five points. He also added, The team was much better than the record says. Top wrestlers included the following in the various weight classes listed: Richard Hoeft, 112; David Pierce. 120; Ken Luedtke, 138; Mike lemanezik, 145; Dean Harms, 145; Greg Knox, 165; Lance Staricha, 175; and Claronce Patterson, heavyweight who won district title. Co ch Donovan Strickland Coach Bruce Johnson SEASON RECORD Notfh 22 Washburn 25 North 26 South 25 North 24 Henry 24 North 22 Vocational 27 North 19 West 25 North 18 Marshall 29 North 46 Central 8 North 15 Southwest 33 North 28 Edison 17 North 14 Roosevelt 31 7th Place District 17 There now—don't cry Athletic Council Encourages Good Sports SEATED: Principal Chatter M John ton. FIRST ROW: Broca Johnion, Donald So vail, Lawrence John J. Jacobi, Zimmerman, lewit Burnett, Donovan Strickland, John Jacobi. SECOND ROW: Attittant Principal Athletic Director Clan Sonnenberg, Walter Childert, Haakon Carlton, Leland Snell, Edward Soltyt, Walter Nalepka, John Conover. All athletic competition involving North athletes was under the direction of the Athletic Council. Striving for good sportsmanship and athletic ability, the Council was directed by Mr. Chester Johnson, principal, and Mr. John Jacobi, athletic director. It awarded letters, pins and certificates to those athletes who had fulfilled the athletic requirements. Mr. John J. Jacobi has contributed his services to high school athletics for thirty-nine years. He had coached basketball for North and now holds the position of athletic director. Mr. Jacobi worked with the Athletic Council to determine the eligibility of North's athleles in interscholastic competition. North Athletes Thank Equipment Managers North's equipment managers under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Hansen played one of the most important parts in the athletic program at North. They kept themselves busy by sorting, repairing, distributing and cleaning all sports equipment. Theirs was a tedious job seldom recognized by the student body. The equipment managers and Mr. Hansen deserve much credit for the job they did this past year. Mr. l«wrence Han� en tells equipment manager, Joe Brenny, and one of North' student that All oot-ctean them alll no . . our underclass Work, wait ... to become seniors. I I I Mommy said I have 1o drive on tho sidewalk until I got my license ' says Richard Siegel. This year many sophomores began their three year term In high school and experienced numerous problems and frustrations. Sophomores Encounter Problems Getting to 17th and Fremont Mrs. Barsness 2 FIRST ROW: Vonda Anderson, Gail Allex, Debbie Alpert, Albert Aitkin. Laura Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Mary Jo Hoff. SECOND ROW; Sylvia Andorson, Renee Allen, Diane Anderson, Susan Abrahamson, Linda Anderson, Debbie Arenz. THIRD ROW: Douglas Novack, Richard Aamodt, Keith Ahti, Janice Alstadt, Paul Albrecht, Emery Anderson, Steve Adelmann. Mrs. Boren 201 FIRST ROW: Margaret Rath, Borbara Pietkc, Frances Randolph, Bruce O'Hern, Susan Karick, Darlene Prochatka. SECOND ROW: John Ohlin, Roto Ptaszek, Linda Pollack, Larry Nystrom, Sharon Porter, Janet Piech. THIRD ROW: Mary Quade, Rose Rappaport, Linda Proulx, Everett Parker, Richard Pearson, David Dahl. FOURTH ROW: Jim Odeon. Greg Orton, Willie Pittman, Jerome Patterson, Greg Olson, Barry Olson, Rodney Ophelm. 1 mmm ii ijj sjiin ifllillJllii ji %in u s - S ' I t g -5 g “ J! •£ V nmi Is i Mr. Decker 306 FIRST ROW: Dan Brouaaeau. Gerry Brenden. berg, Linda Conner, Gerald Brooks, At Brouaaeau. David Bcuckelmyer. SECOND ROW: Cathi Cline. Ann Brochln. Linda Carlson, Laura Brown. Paula Contreras. Shirley Brown. Joyce Cohen. THIRD ROW: Steven Bona, Penny Chriatofferaon, Greg Borka. J. D. Briglaam, Kathy Connora. Karri Buchner. FOURTH ROW: Charlea Bucholx, Steve Booth, Robert Brabant, Larry Brutt, Charlea Brown, Stephen Boutke. I didn't know I could get WDGY on thit set, rejoiced Robert Klaera. On Arrival at North, Polar Newcomers Hear Glad Tidings Mrs. Delorey 311 FIRST ROW: Carol Olaon. Cheryl Perkina. Gail OelKhteger, Mary Edlund. Patricia Pearaon, Ray Niaka, Jacqueline Paraon. SECOND ROW: Suaan Olaon. Robert Nel-aon. Aran Nyland, Nancy Partlow, Eatelle Patterson, Lynn Peterson, Donna Pearaon. THIRD ROW: Bill McKenjie. Bradley Nye. John Neele, Terry Neadeau. Joanne Olaon, Linda Peterson, Gary Netenton Mrs. Gerding 216 FIRST ROW: Julie Scheinott, Mery Scoff, Vernon Robinton, Carol Schrocder, Donald Rouju. SECOND ROW: .Joelien Schmidt. Sharon Schwartz, Jack Nelton. Sue Scott, Linda Seifert. Judith Schneider. THIRD ROW: Monty Rutted. Dave Rupert, Mary Schumacher, Karen Tomlinaon, Rita Seal. FOURTH ROW: Mary Schlough, Cary Rotto, Eldon Hutch, Benjamin Riley. Marvin Rubin, Gary Slavik. Miss Gocker 317 FIRST ROW: Carol Swcnton. Sally Swart-wood, Sutan Schleif, Mary Sutton, Diane Stubblefield. Caroline Schwartz SECOND ROWi Mary Symanitz. Francet Schultz, letlio Slavik, Ronald Stadig, Jacquelin Sumited, Colleen Streleck. Sutan Syket. THIRD ROW: Jamet Snabb, Janet Swan-ton. Mary Stirat, Jeanne Subielke. Barbara Stinton, Bonnie Steventon. FOURTH ROW: Dennit Steen. Bruce Smiley, Randolph Spaite, Michael Richie, Jamet VenHof-wegen, Eric Trygtted, Jamet Ryan. Mrs. Gustafson 328 FIRST ROW: Eerl.ne Demmingt. Bonnie Erckholt, Candice Dobrin. Richard Carr, Barbara Dubai. Dorothy Davit, Fenny Crandall. SECOND ROW: Julie Davit. Elizabeth Donahue. Katherine Draheim, Kay Duffy. Jane Eichinger, leeann Eklund. THIRD ROW Harold Catlih, Vem Carter, Charlet Cleveland, Dale Carrier, Dexter Clarke. Jamet Clark. Juliut Butkeviciut Mr. F. Johnson 305 FIRST ROW: Chariot Schreier, Terry Silver, Nancy Shackle. Cher! Siegel, Barry St. Mane. SECOND ROW: Nancy Simmondt, Kathleen Shand, Diane Snyder. Marilyn Small, linda Shoullz, Karol Smith. THIRD ROW: David Schanfield. Michael Sazentki, Steve Schectman, linda Skryper, Gloria Skogen FOURTH ROW: Ernie Saice, Donald Schlitz, Mark Schmidt, Patrick Schommer, Maurice Scott, Joseph Davit. Miss Krefting 121 FIRST ROW: Bonnie Eriekton. Rodolfo d'Arbellet, Bonl Field, Dorothy Fitcher, Harriet Flather, Arlene Field. SECOND ROW: Carmel Friedman, Dianna Everhart, Judy Ellingwood, Diane Evien, Janice Erdahl, Diane Erntton. THIRD ROW. Jamet Dehn, Aaron Crawford. Janit Eriekton, Caryn Francit. Chriitine Fields. John Cooley. FOURTH ROW: Dave Day. Charlet Brown, Steve Cronen, Mike Davit, Wayne Dawton. Ted Dahmen. Mrs. Lengas 229A FIRST ROW: Albert Towntend, Gary Oen-ardo, Steve OiBenedetto, Ellen Gilbert, Unda Gobeli, Jody Getchell. Phlll Encbo. SECOND ROW: Sotanne Frievold. Roger Roenfield, Donald Domcr. Pamela Fultz, Sotan Gatner, Joseph Donkley. Paul Fizer. THIRD ROW: Mike Ellington, Michael Doherty, Gregory Dcmby, Jamet Shannon, Miriam Friedman, Patricia Gleason. Terri Gellerman. Seniors and Juniors Tend to Dominate Younger Friends I saw you sneak upstairs. roars Monet Bloch to alarmed sophomore, Sieve Rone our. Mrs. Lindsten 228 FIRST ROW: Judith Greene. Michael Fahey. Jenet Grevet, Sandra Green. Anita Gracyet� , Dennis Ferguson, Sally Held. SECOND ROW: Nancy Grovenburg. Richard Elliott. Either Guggenheimer, Peter Fahndrich, Julie Coitello, Andrea Griffin, Beverly Gordon. THIRD ROW: Roger Erickson, Ronny Engel-hart. Gene Fanning, Dwelne Ellis, Mark Fish-man, Dave Epttein. Ray Dunkley. Miss Madigan 119 FIRST ROW: Nancy Hamann. Loretta McEl-hartey, Annie Henderton, Carol Han ton, David Ferguton, Steven Rancour. SECOND ROW: Charles Frltze. Mary Hantchen. Karron Haxeldine, Dawn Han ten, Kathleen Hencir, Donna Harff. Mark Held. THIRD ROW: Milton Frank, Tom Freeman, John Froehllg, Herman Gebcrt, Larry Fultz. John Fortin. Mrs. Mankowski 204 FIRST ROW: Sown Hoff. Mariya Hubbard, Valerie Hutch in� , Maxine Oorfman, lot Hengemuhle, Jeff Gorney, Tom Gormatly SECOND ROW: Barbara Hoppe, Cheryl Hohmlund, Doug Greenberg, Shirley Huae-by. Sue Hubbard, Mary Holzheu, Sandy Hoff. THIRD ROW: Donna Huntley, Bill Hayden. David Haberman. Glenn Gruen-hagen, Tom Govan, Robert Goodman. Diana laenhower. The Strain Is Acute, but . . . Miss McComb 323 FIRST ROW: Rena Sorkin, leVonne Stewart, Mike Shellem. Eve Soltan, Karen Stefenick, Marie Steveni, lonnie Shaw. SECOND ROW: lee Steichen, Michelle Steppe, Can-dice Sopoci, Linda Stigen, Jean Stabenow, Dorothy Stament. THIRD ROW: linda Sparrow, Richard Skouby. Jeffrey Singer, Charlea S mi, John Sheridan, linda Speiaa. FOURTH ROW: Ron Peraon. Richard Siegel, Bruce Scroggint, Sidney Silberberg, Gail Steele, Micheal Seward. Mr. Nalepka 103 FIRST ROW: Craig Hanka, Tom Heidel-berger, Dcnnia Bouchard. John Haati. Mary Jacobion, Delorea Jacobaen, Diane Jel-liaon. SECOND ROW: Ronald Harma, Karen Zetterwall, lynette Jenaen. Viola Iveraon. Pam Jaffe, Odamae Jackaon. THIRD ROW: Richard Heiterl. William Haae, Richard Heideman, Barbara Jackaon, Dennia Hayea, David Harria, Barbara Jaroaak. 1 Alert tophomore Debbie Alperf ponder world problem . . . . Usually They Grow Miss Person 211 FIRST ROW: Marie Johnton. Thereto Kanyetxny, Dawn Jonet, Carolyn Johnton, Terry Kadlec. SECOND ROW: Dayle Johnton, Krit Jondall, Lorraine Kapol, Erma Jackton, Linda Kacxmarcxyk, Marie Johnton. THIRD ROW: Valerie Johnten, Dean Holm, Dennit Hertlein, Ernett Ingram, Donald Hoeft, Robert Huber, Jennifer Johnton. FOURTH ROW: Jamet Huebtchen, David Jeckton, Gordon Heruth, Allen Jack-ton. Herb Hoffman, John Iven . Mr. Pogoler 205 FIRST ROW: Kathy Krikku, Cary Kaufman. Gene Johnton, John Jamrot, Jackie Kipper, lovite Krainet, Sheryl Karja. SECOND ROW: Naomi Kay, Claire Kleven, Stan Johnton. Linda Kraft, Jamet Jenten, Ann Kirkfberg. THIRD ROW: Richard Johnton. Ronald Johnton, Willie Jackton, Pete Johnton, Bruce Johnton, lee Jankowtkl, Ronald L Johnton. 119 Mr. Randall 300B FIRST ROW: Patricia Regan, Stella Rodriquez. Richard Ichrman, Betty Robertton, Carol Robinton. Carol Rein . SECOND ROWi Rote Renner, Colleen Rochford, Linda Robeck, Jaton Potek, Joyce Roitum. Patricia Reedy. THIRD ROW: Daniel Per-ton . Donald Petchong, David Peterten, Barbara Ridgley, larine Revord, Dawn Robinton. FOURTH ROW: Jay Peterton, Keith Porter, Gary Rayner, Marc PolikoH. Ronald Peatha. Gordon Peterton, Dovg-lat Perry. Journey to Juniordom Is Marked by Varied Obstacles “Room 300 it . . .V wonder tophomore Georgiann Blariak. Mr. Rutgerson 226 FIRST ROW: Keith larton. Donna lindell, Sandy Lombardo, Linda LeDuc, Sandy lebowitx. Connie lecoyer. S£COND ROW: ladoona leger. Catherine Lauder, Lillian lawt, Rubin Latr. Marion London, Sandy Hofdahl. THIRD ROW: Ronald larton. Floyd Knight, Richard Krafty, Thomat laxarx. Nancy Lindteth. Sharon Lavoie. Connie Locke. FOURTH ROW: David KlH. Terry lar. ton, Steven Kuehne, Gary larton, Thomat lange, Richard Kotkie. Mrs. Sanchez 129 FIRST ROW: Jenelle Winkle. Christopher Wivinu , Paulelta Wcrdeholf, Sheila Wolk, Linda Wright, Su an Yellen, Mary Zellner. 5ECOND ROW: Thoma Workman, Michael Yante , Augusta Wooley, Carol Wittenberg, Nancy Zoot. Mary Woollett, Carol Zitiloff. THIRD ROW: Thome Trutnao, Jamc Ulrich, Michael Wooc sam , Ronald Zak, Donna Wort , Joyce WahUtrom. Patricia Young. Miss Schleyer 321 FIRST ROW: Robert Klacrt, Loretta Lar on, Mary lohey, Darlene lampert, Bonnie Kvntr. SECOND ROW: Jame King. Joel Jo hua. Linda Lanier, Darlene Kruliko� ky. Nancy Lembrocht. Rotemary lambkin . THIRD ROW, Thoma Keller. Kenneth Joetten, Leonard Knot . Tom Kennedy. Mark Kemin. FOURTH ROW: Jay Kaedcr. Loyd Jone� , Thoma Koyme , Richard Kevitf, Joanne Larjen, Duane Koskltalo. Miss Sealander 312 FIRST ROW Geye Marth. Rosemary Mahlke. Chrittino Mat� on. Mona Marshall, Renee Markey. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Marlin. Harry Lewis, Douglas lougheed, Alfred lontsch, Marilyn Marten . Barbara Martin. THIRD ROW; Donald Mad on, Vicki Mai-manger, Steven Lem. William livingtton, Patricia Martin, Annette Majon. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Lindquist, Willie lockridge, Jame le ter, Jackie Lovell, Gaiu lohonen, Terry Gardiner. Mr. Soltys 11 FIRST ROW: Betty Messick. Wyneffe Mayotte. Marian luoma, Pamela Meldaus, Susan Men ge, SECONO ROW: Ronald Majeske. James Martinson, Kathy Merchant, Merileo Mattison, Cheryl Munson, THIRD ROWi Tom Merciniak, Stanley Marshall, Randy Margolls. Michael Maki. louis Manelli. Mr. Strickland 206 FIRST ROW: Bonita Neukom, Carol Miske, Janice Molme, leo May. Max Meszel. Mildred Miller. SECONO ROW: Dennis Mel-land. Ernest Matt. Holly Moorman, linda Mikajpjcxyk, Chris Miller, Sherry Meyers. THIRO ROW: Sandra Miller, Philip Hernandez, Allen Miles. Delma Moore, Faye Mike!, Clifton Mayhool. FOURTH ROW: Michael Metro, James Miller, Timothy Maxwell, Robert Me Ian son, Kenneth Mau-ritx. Stephen Matson, James Mattox Mr. Tomlinson 322 FIRST ROW: Mark Wmn, Robert White-ford, John Wesllund, Willie Watson, lalene Wick. Irma Whitfield. SECOND ROW: Bon-nie Weetejie. Judy Volness, Esther Viney, Cheryl White. Patrick Winsor. Charles William . THIRO ROW: Kathleen Williams, Diane Wasser, Steven Warno, Everett Wil-liams, Patricia Welch, Bonnie Wegman, FOURTH ROW: Scott Weiss, Joel Winikoff, Cynthia Werner, Lola Osburn, Charles W l-son, Paul Swafford. 122 Mr. Vogel 326 FIRST ROW: Diane Muchlbauer, Margaret Odeen, Glenda Nyb«rg, Steven Million, Dell Ohr. Lesley Novich, Linda Nasal. SECOND ROW; Valeria Moss. Pam McDonald, Christine Mudge, Steve Munden, Patricia Newman, JoAnn Neuberger, Kim Nelson. THIRD ROW: Patricia McCarty, Renee Nelson, Jerry Moen, Vincent McCoy, Arthur Moore, Raymond Foster, Bonnie McCoy. Exhausted sophomore Trudy Thureson relaxes after completing that rough daily assignment. With Patient Help Sophs Grow to . . . Mrs. Winston 200B FIRST ROW: Esther Rubinstein, Rhode Saunders, Carol Scandln, Bobbie Romo, Laura Saatela. lonna Ruone, Darlene Sandusky. SECOND ROW: Barbara Roppe, Laura Ross, Gloria Samuels, Marla Saltxman, Katherine Saarenpaa. Charles Rice THIRD ROWr Joenathan Esaw, Robert Raemer, Alan Pratt, Alvin Rcdenbaugh, Robert Reisgies, Mike Pryne, Richard Rancour. Mr. Christopherson 111 FIRST ROW: Tony Denardo, Harold Bak-ken, Sandy Stanley, Keith O'Daniel, Randy Foster, Michael Lazarus. SECOND ROW: Sheldon Goodman, Doug Roderick, Owen Good, Barbara Heineman, Paula Messick, Dave Williams. THIRD ROW: Richard Lem-anczik, Darrel Sandusky, Steven Stanley, Randall Johnson, Dan Halonen, Ronald Nowling FOURTH ROW: Michael Dever, James McDonough, David Helman, Lamar Munson, Bruce Erlchten, Roger Wirkkunen. Mr. Oakvik 26 FIRST ROW: Roger lofttrend. Pam Roche-leau, laurel Gulbranson, Carolyn Hansen, Daniel Odegaard, Nancy Gripp. SECOND ROW: Steve Barnett, Steve Sopoci. Richard Angel, Tilman Bergman, Elliot Rank, Steve Range, James Bukstein. Mr. L. Smith 202 FIRST ROW: Bill Bats. Karl Compton, Don Becker. Scott lamphear. Donald Beastrom, Sharon Anhalt. SECOND ROW: James Wal-ther, Bogar Zachary, Dale Jonenovich, Marti Mecheledt. Dennis Johnson, Bob Brynteson. Even jvn-ors are «t.|| confuted and frustrated when they come back to North for their second year. When they receive their program cards and are assigned to Mr Pearson's history class, they can’t seem to find Mr. Pearson. The irritated juniors are linda Evjen and Harvey Frank. Middle Year Has Its Problems Too Mr. Albert Student Lunch Room FIRST ROW: Patricia Bolton, Barbara Such-hoi . Andre Boersma. Angelina Malecek, Vivian Collins. Jo Broadfoot. SECONO ROWt Lind Brink, Eileen fraker, Timothy Sodergren, linda Botner, Patricia Blaisdell. THIRO ROW: Michael Peterson. William Binder, John Bloom. Phyllis Simmons, Steven Blom, Stan Borries. FOURTH ROW: John Carlson, Gary lehmoyer, Albert Taylor, Glenda Blackwell. Douglas Booth, Larry Blue. Mr. Burnett Student Lunch Room FIRST ROW: Sandra Angrimson, Darlene Ayers, Marilyn Arntson. Deanna Anderson. Judith Apland, Nancl Bautista. Colleen Chell. SECOND ROW: Jack Appteman, Nancy Anderson, Lynn Christofferson, Darlene Anderson, Jean Bachman, Cheri Anderson. Elaine Anderson. THIRD ROW: Sharon Ahlgrim, Robert Allen, loo-raine Bakke, Mary Jo Allison. Bruce Campbell, Danny Anonen. Steven Peterson. FOURTH ROW. David Abrams, Fred Anderson, Roy Anderson. Pete Bolduc. Jeff Ansel. Arthur Anderson, Scott Allen. 126 Mr. Champlin 223 FIRST ROW: Mable Beggt. Jen Bendickton, Barbara Chrlttianten. Key Bergen. Joo Brenny. SECOND ROW: Anne-Liit Beunit, Patricia Bine Hedge, Kenneth Bakken, Ray Campbell, Nancy Baumgartner, Carole Ba -ter. THIRD ROW: Catherine Morgan, Dan Berkhol , Diane Benith, Janice Bell, Sutan Berkeypile. David Wycotkie. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Berg, Marla Ben von, George Barr, Jemet Benton, David O'Keefe, Nancy Bjore. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Beckman. Michael Bernu. larry Bengtton, Donald Baltut, Alan Carlton, Thomat Berg. Mrs. Hetherington 102 FIRST ROW: Roberta Buckney, Myra Anne Carroll, Gert Carhill, Mary Earley, Candice Carter, Darlene Carlton. SECOND ROW: Rotalyn Chamet, Peter Breiter, Cherlet Brynteton, Michael Buda. Unda Cheney. THIRD ROW: Greg Blanchard. Gary Carpenter, Robert Browneeglo, Eugene Burdick, Stephen Doeme, Gene Bough-ton. Mrs. Jennings 304 FIRST ROW: Theretia Crltler. Mama Dot-teth, Unda Cvjen, Judy Emerton. Pamela Duenow, Nancy DiBenedetto, Sharon Breany. SECOND ROW: Dale Carry, Phyllll Jackaon. Ethel Donnell, Carol Zilmer, Sandra Ekberg. Jackie DeFer. THIRD ROW: Danny Werriner. Jamet DeBoer, William Danielton, Thomat Dahmen, Don Crotby, Frank Oominguea. Daniel Dubravcic. 127 Mr. B. Johnson 200 FIRST ROW: Gail Farrend. Marianna Gilman, Kathy Fedora, Candice Erickson, Stephanie Ford. SECOND ROW: Gloria Fleming!. Cheryl Craven, Mary ffcatula, Gaylynn Forsythe, Paul Ellis, le a Fischer. THIRD ROW: Donald Chandler, Steven Elliot, Bruce DeMarais. Margaret Fitikc. Sharon Fahey. FOURTH ROW: Michael Fern, James Elftmann, Michael Fair, Louis Voyer, Richard Dennis, Steven Dufour. Mr. Kindem 208 FIRST ROW: Andrea Franklin, Sandra Gronau, Karen Gill. Linda Glassman. Mary Gutowski, Connie Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Rachel Greenstein, Judith Gabriel-son. Bruce Forbes. Eugenia Grossman, Suz-zanne Hagquist, Patricia Habeck. THIRD ROW: Margaret Hall, Thomas Charboneau, Steven Friedell. Mary Greer, Gayle Gagnon, Joanne Cullinen. FOURTH ROW: Romaine Johnson, James Gershin, Leslie Fursetzer, Lawrence Fontaine, Fred Gell-ermen, David Christensen. Michael Walsh. Mrs. Kramer 210 FIRST ROW: Mary Hart. Annie Henderson, Susan lindseth, Shirley Oliver, Jean Hermes, Sandra Harris, Marcia Hanson. SECOND ROW: Lynda Hansen, Joseph Gresham, David Graham, Jerry Helkke. Richard Cloutier, Phillip Blumenthal. Kevin Apland. THIRD ROW: Judith Hilary. Jerrell Guy, William Gill, Robert Griffin. Barry Greller, James Gormally, Michael Guggenheimer. 128 Mr. Kroening 9 FIRST ROW: Jean Janlkowskl. Joan Hill, Jill Jensen, Myrtle Ingram, Theresa Hoffer. SECOND ROW: Terrence Cole, lovise Hoffman, Lucille Holland, Dorothy Hinrichs, Linda Larsen, Margaret Holmgren. THIRD ROW: Robert Heck, Tim Hennessey, Tereia Poss, Mary Jenkins, JoDell Hill. FOURTH ROW: James Hase, Robert Harrison, James HassV.amp, Donald Helnen, Glenn Hanson, Roy Hemenway. Often They Try Senior Tricks Okay, so I don’t have a pass, grumbles the frustrated Jack Applemen, Mr. McDonald 303 FIRST ROW: Kathleen Sutherland. Linda Stasson, Ruthie Carter, Mary Simco, Brenda Shaw. SECOND ROW: Bill Shannon, Bob Spandel, Brian Snyder, Bill Lee. Sandra Smith, Denise Stolarczyk. THIRD ROW: Connie Standring, leota Spalla. Judith Hubbard, Charles Snabb, Greg Slchler. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Spah, James Hughos, Donald Skay, Bruce Snyder, Bob Singleton, Sloven Scheunemann, Miss McKenney 212 FIRST ROW: Peggy Jotliff, Shirley Graff. Candace Jones, Charlotte Jewell, Sandy Johnson, Alice J oh moo, Judith John ion. SECOND ROW: Ronny Hunter, Wayne Howard, Linda Jewb, Martha Johnson, Edward Entted, Marge Jordan. THIRD ROW: Estelle Johnson, Jonathan Herseth, Frank Holley, Keith Howlett, Sam Herron, Charles Howard. Doris Jung. During the Year Juniors Seek Goals . . . Anyone who votes for me, excused list, bribed Carol Rucke. hit name on the Mrs. Meyer 313 FIRST ROW: Paula Trasemar, Judy Sexton, Kathy Waarenleml, Bonnie Smith, Sandy Tuenge, Barbara Umets. SECOND ROW: Sharon Tanick, Susan Teener, Judy Tillip-man, Jerry Tobler, llnnea Tollefton, Candy Thompson THIRD ROW: Dennis Saxenskl, Karen Trosen, Kenneth Stay, Ronald Thomp. ton, Patricia Standlsh, Vance Vanselh. FOURTH ROW. Merle Towle. Ronald Tor-gerton, Thomas Tripp, Michael Sterling, Terry Tompkins, David Sutsman, Dennis Arrell. Mrs. Miller 101 FIRST ROW: Suzanne Keehn, Judith Nelson, Harry Jacob , Notrcvee Thompson. Michelle Conner. SECOND ROW: Alan Johnson. Lynn Kalman, Sandra Kleven, Betty Kirk, Anita Kent. THIRD ROW. Nancy Kasoer, Glenn Cordes. Gary Jennrich. Cornelious Jackson, Joe Hyde. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Chenyert, William Jarmon. Robert Jasper, Kenneth Johnsen. Thomas Blaitdell, John Java Mrs. Otto 302 FIRST ROW: Sandra Korogi, Patricia Cramer. linda Kozicky, Donna Kline, Renee laFave. SECOND ROW. Michael Johnson, Kathleen Kukar, larry Johnson, Karen desen, Thomas Johnson, Daniel Johnson. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Bedeau. Kathleen Berg, Delroy Smith, Kathryn Kopacz. Barbara Kline. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Jones, Myron Joshua, Gary Johnson, Donald Lawrence, Sandra Lucas, Bill Jorgerson. Mr. Parker 104 FIRST ROW: Shannon Keeney, Lola Thomas, Ruth lidstrom, • Terry Klogman, Evonne libson. Linda lammert. SECOND ROW: Gayle Lefebvre. Marie DeValk, Jennifer Lepisto, Barbara Ulrich, Nancy lee, Richard Hilt, Morris Keaton. THIRD ROW: Steve Knoblauch, Dave Keller, Fred Knight. Richard Jackson, Jeffrey Kessel, Michael Kirke-berg. Mr. Pearson 214 FIRST ROW: Judy Lindner, Louise Mark. Helene Lot . Susan Martinson, Lynda Mar-golit. SECOND ROW: Vicki Gold. Lynda Schirmcrs. Barbara Magel. Sheryl Martin-ton, Ricky landcau, Margaret Mejia. THIRD ROWi Murray Smith, Bernard leFerriere, William Robinton, Marlene Goldstein, Harvey Frank, Steven laden FOURTH ROWi Gary Kramer. Hans Kuepperthaus. Gerald Larson, Denny Kollodge. Earle Lambkins, Joanne lundquist. Mr. Perrin 120 FIRST ROW: Mary Mejia, Linda Mattox. Marjorie Morris. Sandra Mather. Shirley M.lttroh SECOND ROW: David Mapet. Mary O'Daniel, Judith Miller. Janet Matt-ton, Samuel Liberman, Donna Merchant. THIRD ROW: Brian Leines, Randy lindfors, Jim leach. Howard Sodolf. Mary Meyer Mr. Quiring 217 FIRST ROW: Linda Roberg, Judy Purvis, Mona Kleeberger, Rochelle Morris, Kathy Morris, Mary Moxley. Kay McKenzie. SEC OND ROW: Daryl Lynn, Mark Saltzman Chuck lundberg, Ira Mandelbaum, Harold Malisow. Pamela McKinney, Barbara McGee. THIRD ROW: Allan Marietta. Darrell Martin. William Ramsey, David Weber, Alvin Lucas. Daniel Manuel. James Mark-son What do you mean I can't fake clothing, complained Steve Barnett . . . but Graduation Is Many Credits Away Mrs. Sargent 122 FIRST ROW: Darlene Nelson. Carol Norby. Debbie Noel, Donna Nelton, Mike Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Karen Nampa, Sandra Niel-ten, linda Nelton, Sharon Neubcrger, Donald Mord, l«da Hurley. THIRD ROW; Henry Taylor, Michael Milgrom, Robert Mcuert, Cary Sayler, Teddy Martin, Gerald Martin. FOURTH ROV . Douglas Melland, Grog Stcpgor, John Moon, Mark Miller, David Willlt, William Moore. Mr. V. Smith 307 FIRST ROW: Sandra Poterten, Ivy Quilt, Joanne Petcrton, Kathy Pemberton, Margaret Sellttcdt. SECOND ROW Kathleen Rako, Barbara Rau. Joanne Pratt, Kathleen Ratmuttcn, Laura Peka, Thomat Pietrtak THIRD ROW: John Ottl.eld, Amallo Perot, Bruce Pctert. linda Pruchnlk. Trudy Per-tont, FOURTH ROW: Anthony Portont, Richard Petterton, Garon Olton. Theodore Olton. Thomat Quintal, Curtit P.nck 133 Mr. Snell Student Lunch Room FIRST ROW: Linda Robertson, Row Roxyckl. David Reit. Joyce Pietke, Co Relope . Roberta Rothman. SECOND R( Roger Polo. Ruby Riley. Raymond W, Wary Rob in ton, Henry Schultr. Glc itm, Martha Rotenow THIRD RO andra Robin. Chata Rollyn, Stephen Pin tck Porter, Jamet Rainer too. Mary River )URTH ROW: Jamet Prybilla. Dean Princi mglat Rea ter, Dennl i Pryde, Angelih iley. Bill Clark. Mark Schuetxler. Mr. Sovell 207 FIRST ROW. Glenee Salmon, Arlene Schrei-berg, Clarim Schwartz, Adele Schwartz. Colleen Shend, Nancy Schenfeld. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Royce, Mike Rodin, Terry Say-ler. Floyd Rugglet, Carol Rucke, Sandra Seeger. THIRD ROWi Terry Rice. Raymond Saafela, Coronado Relopei. Peggy Schmidt, Danny Rodrigue . Roaalyn Roberfion, FOURTH ROW. Dale Ridgley. Roger Schumacher, Paul Vmey, Robert Reynolds Clifford Oberg, Cary Roten. f Birch of a feather . . . Student conformen are Colleen Chell, Sam Liberman, Fred Knight, Martha iohnton, Gary Roten. June Marks End of Junior Year 134 Miss Twining 324 FIRST ROW: Carol While, David Waten-tky. Nancy Wicklund, Mary Helen Wood . Patteen Weber. Oiane Withertpoon. SECOND ROW: Judyth Wietenberg. Jeannine Werner. David Weber. Sandra Walder. lee Truwe, David Oomer. THIRO ROW: Robert Winnie, Jamei Wallace, linda Wagner. Howard Viita. Victor Wamemenl. Sue Wehr. FOURTH ROW: Carol Smith. Phillip Wagner. Michael Weber, Michael Wa� lng. lee Fliher, Penelope Weiie Mr. Wander 113 FIRST ROW: John Sutherland. Kathy ODay, Carmen O'Brien, linda Block, Carol Pagel, Karen Nygaard. SECOND ROW: Judith Odettky, Linda Norman, Patti Seim, Cheryl Paakkonen. Janet Parenteew, Sandra Ohman, David Schanfield. THIRD ROW: Leonard Power . Thoma IcDuc. John Mor-ri . Arthur Neale, Charle McGill, Mike Nowling. FOURTH ROW: Kerry Nel on. Gordon Raabe. William Mudge. Roy Morrow. Donald Nel on. Gene Nelion. David Morri . Mrs. Zellers 215 FIRST ROW: letli W.cklund. Sharon Went, Mary Wirth, Vicki Worm, Mary lynn Wood . Sharon White. SECOND ROW: Daniel Wine . Nevin Winhle, Rotemary Wttchnewtki, Marilyn Wolk, Mary Anne Zierden. Samuel Dancyqer. THIRO ROW: CoMeen Zetterwall. Judy William . Carolyn Wilton, linda Wold, Keith Wood . Michael Whalen. FOURTH ROW: Alan Welch. Bryan Steppe, Bob Zwlckoy, Thom Na � if, Terry William . Duane Withertpoon. . . . seniors With graduation in sight, seniors made use of every minute. Deborah Bearman Ralph Berlovitz Superior Honors Group Maintains 3.7 Average Jeremy Brochin Kim Christopher Students with a 3.7 average are automatically placed in the superior honors group. This high average indicates high intellectual capacity, good study habits and positive attitudes toward school and education. These traits are about the only ones that the students pictured here have in common. Their interests and abilities are diverse; these range from the arts and sciences to swimming and photography. Robert Kolar Patricia Lundgren Charles Niederloh Joyce Peterson Leland Kampinen Lloyd Matson 138 Loren Randolph Carole Rochat Marsha Rockir But when doc« Mickey Mouse come on?? wonder Kim Christopher •nd Leslie Weismen. Kenneth Smith lance Staricha Marshall Tanick Leslie Weisman Terryl White Joel Ziff Diane Werp 139 .4 Thomas Zoet Honors Reward Deserving Seniors LESLIE WEISMAN KIM CHRISTOPHER PAT IUNDGREN MARK SIEGEl THOMAS ZOCT BONNIE HYATT North Am«fi n Clttt ol 1934 Fir t National First National Star and Daughter of the Bank Priie Bank Bank Tribune American Revolution MARSHA ROCKIR American legion Auxiliary TERRYl WHITE American legion DIANE IAGACE Ruttell Gaylord VFW Auxiliary IEIAND KAMPINEN Rutted Gaylord VFW Auxiliary But. Mr. Schneider. Mr. Vogel it right next doorl Diene Claflin and Bonnie Hyatt terve at twitch-board. Honors Diplomas Honors diplomas are given on a combined basis of credits and grade-point averages. To receive honors diplomas, students with 30 credits need a 3.6 average, students with 31 credits need a 3.4 average, 32 credits a 3.2 and 33 credits, 3.0. Nancy Arf Deborah Bearman Marilyn Behling Ralph Berlovitz Jeremy Brochin Marlene Bromberg Carolyn Caufman Kim Christopher Diane Claflin Geraldine Dooley Patricia Draves Fred Engleson Joanne Engleson Timothy Fair Jay Fishman Igor Furman Renee Hamlin Lucille Hynes Linda Ingison Leland Kampinen Diane Kindem Gregory Knox Robert Kolar Phyliss Kramer Virginia Kuntz Diane Lagace Roger Landy Cinda LaPointe Maurice Lazarus Carasel Lefkowitz Carol Lichterman Patricia Lundgren Janice Magnuson Lloyd Matson Jeremy Mayberg Joyce Mayberg Louise Mengelkoch Joan Mickelson Stanley Miller Francine Moscowitz Thomas Mulligan Karen Neumann Charles Niederloh Elaine Niman JoAnn Oppegard Sharon Paakkonen Terry Pennaz Gayle Perkins James Peterson Joyce Peterson Jeanette Poison Evelyn Porter Loren Randolph Janice Ratsch Carole Rochat Marsha Rockir Nancy Rued Carole Segal Robert Shaich Mark Siegel Kenneth Smith Sharon Snyder Robert Sopoci Lance Staricha Linda Steen Judith Stevens Kenneth Swenson Marshall Tanick Kathleen Tripp Bruce Vinokour Leslie Weisman Diane Werp Terryl White Cecilia Wirth Linda Zawislak Joel Ziff Sharon Zimmerman Thomas Zcet Honor Roll: Nancy Arf Deborah Bearman Marilyn Behling Ralph Berlovitz Jeremy Brochin Carolyn Caufman Kim Christopher Geraldine Dooley Jay Fishman Linda Ingison Leland Kampinen Gregory Knox Robert Kolar Virginia Kuntz Diane Lagace Roger Landy Carasel Lefkowitz Carol Lichterman Patricia Lundgren Lloyd Matson Jeremy Mayberg Louise Mengelkoch Stanley Miller Thomas Mulligan 3.3 Average Karen Neumann Charles Niederloh Sharon Paakkonen Terry Pennaz Gayle Perkins Joyce Peterson Jeanette Poison Loren Randolph Carole Rochat Marsha Rockir Mark Siegel Kenneth Smith Sharon Snyder Robert Sopoci Lance Staricha Kenneth Swenson Marshall Tanick Bruce Vinokour Leslie Weisman Diane Werp Terryl White Cecilia Wirth Joel Ziff Thomas Zoet 140 LANCE STARICHA DIANE CIAFIIN KIM CHRISTOPHER DAN WAGNER M«r(ury HomemaLer ol Science football Hall Tomorrow of Fame LESLIE WEISMAN LLOYD MATSON Roie Rcc� Soo� of the American Revolution BARBARA SMALL RALPH BERLOVITZ [ELAND KAMPINEN MARK SIEGEL ROBERT FISHER LOREN RANOOLPH Alumni Vocal Alumni Inttrumental Alumni Instrumental Alumni Instrumental Debate Norse LOUISE MENGELKOCH Business Departments Honor Skilled Students MARK SIEGEL Drama DAN WAGNER Martin Elmquis BONNIE NEALE John Philip Sousa JOHN PENCE John Philip Sousa Seniors Nancy Art ‘Deborah Bearman Marilyn Behling •Jeremy Brochin •Ralph Berlovitz Carolyn Caufman •Kim Christopher Geraldine Dooley Patricia Draves Timothy Fair •Jay Fishman Linda Ingison •leland Kampinen Gregory Knox •Robert Kolar Virginia Kuntz •Diane Lagace National Honor Society Rogerlandy •Carasel Lefkowitz •Carol Lichterman •Patricia Lundgren •Lloyd Matson Jeremy Mayberg Joyce Mayberg Louise Mengelkoch Joan Mickelson Stanley Miller Francine Moscowitz •Thomas Mulligan •Charles Niederloh Sharon Paakkonen •Terry Pennaz Gayle Perkins •Joyce Peterson Jeanette Poison •Evelyn Porter Carole Rochat •Marsha Rockir Nancy Rued Carol Segal •Mark Siegel •Kenneth Smith Sharon Snyder •Robert Sopoci •Lance Staricha Marshall Tanick Bruce Vinokour •Leslie Weisman •Diane Worp •Terryl White Cecilia Wirth Joel Ziff •Thomas Zoet Juniors Robert Allen Colleen Chell Steven Friedell James Gershin Thomas Jatko Gary Johnson Myron Joshua Jeffrey Kessel Jennifer lepisto Mary Moxley Donald Nelson Gary Rosen Nancy Schenfeld Michael Whalen Mary Wirth 141 -i Selected in Junior year Senior Class Play The Miracle Worker Class of 1965 KATE: H«len cxpefti tomcthlng, h«iv� n know whit, GARY PARKER: Concentrate, ,42f£kKCUER: SU iV•n• • -Hd thing end given o. b k You can see 5,000 years back in the light of words. Everything we think, feel, know and share in words. Annie Sullivan, the dedicated, belligerent teacher, in William Gibson's The Miracle Worker, pleads with deaf, blind, mute Helen Keller. Her plea to overcome blindness is also extended to the other unseeing people of the world. Helen did not see the world about her, but that world did not use its sight to understand life. The blind love of her parents hindered her sight, while Annie's per-sistence, sometimes even physical coercion, enabled her to see through the use of words. Under the direction and guidance of Gary Parker, this well-known drama was presented on November 18, 19 and the innovation of a matinee on the 20th. Annie's battle seemed to be for a simple objective-a word; yet the reward for them both was enormous: One word and I can put the wo rid in your hands. Cast in Order of Appearance Napoleon Crutchfield Doctor Micki Ancer Child at Station Mary Dolan Kate Keller Louise Mengelkoch Woman at Station Robert Fisher Captain Keller Patti Berg-------------------------- Nurse Toba Beugen___________________Helen Keller Woman at Station Carole Segal Child Joanne Geye Nurse Sandi Kittleson Child Woman at Station Bob Wilcox Boy Lee Kampinen Station Master Mark Siegel James Keller Nancy Holier ... Woman at Station Loni Javinsky Aunt Ev Bruce Barenbaum Man at Station Fletcher Lewis__________ Dr. Anagnos Fred Engleson ____ Father at Station Patricia Lundgren Annie Sullivan Jean Gagne Woman at Station Voices: Patti Berg, Joanne Geye, Bonnie Hyatt, Lee Kampinen, Fred Engleson, Jean Gagne. Blind Girls: Carole Segal, Sandi Kittleson, Susan Allen, Micki Ancer, Debbi Colman, Darlene Eastlund, Phyliss Kramer, Joyce Mayberg, Louise Mengelkoch. ANNIE: . . . and do you know how I look in them? Splendlloqucnl, like a racehorse! Blindness Is Theme for Miraculous Play ANNIE: DOLL D-O-l-LH Pitcher: SPLASH! 143 Senior Class Council FIRST ROW: Lola Friedman, Mary Brager, Elaine Tarihith, Judy Stevens, Suo Jones, Marsha Putnam. Caravel lef-kow.tr SECOND ROW: Renee Hamlin. Pat Thureton, Kathy Lord, Susan Anderson. Joyce Mayberg, Kathy Tripp. THIRD ROW: Joe' Ziff, Pat Berg, Sue Perry, Madciyn Sorin, Janice Magnuson, Diane lagace, Susan Forbes. FOURTH ROW: lance Stariche. Henry Hinricht, Tom Chekat, Mark Schupmann, Mike Crafton, Terry White, Bruce Vinokour. Council, Committees Organize, Direct The Senior Council and committees were responsible for making this year's senior activities successful. Meeting frequently, these committees devoted time to planning and carrying out such activities as the prom, the senior day auditorium and picnic, dedication day and commencement. Faculty advisers, led by Mr. John Schneider, supervised the committees and appointed students to head each of the groups. Through teamwork and coordination of ideas, the work of the Senior Council and committees contributed toward the reception of all the senior events. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Neale, Diane Wetp. Louise Mengclkoch, Teresa Keeney, Jackie Jarmusic. Jason Saunders. Jim Penn. SEC-ONO ROW. Pat Thureson, Sven Jurgen-son, Frank Timmins THIRD ROW: Donna luoto, Louis Jones. FOURTH ROW. Mark Schupmann 144 Cap and Gown FIRST ROW: Killy Reaser, Bruce Vlnokour, Sue Ion-hart, Sharon Sudduth, Linda Dion, Mary Poler-� on. Undo LaPoInlo. SECOND ROW: Laura Holland, Kalhy Coloman, Mario Van Blaricom, Pal Novini. THIRD ROW: Tom Rucko. Jerry Maybcrg, Bill Kop-hart, Mark Schupmann, Roy Crockott Tickets LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Anderson, LaVonno Ovili, Mary Broughton, Kalhy Smith, Carolyn Grounou, Kathy Cotton, Mario Van Blaricom, Carroll Udell, Sharon Paakkonen, Kathy Tripp Class Song and Memorial Election SEATED: Barb Small. STANDING: Mary Jo Angel. Linda Inglson, Chorl Christie, Lola Friedman, Fred Engleson, Nancy Arf, FIRST ROW: Barbara Small, Bonnio Bur-meister, Kathy Lord, Bonnio Hyatt. Elaino Nlman, Cecelia Wirth. SECOND ROW: Sue Perry, Jeanette Poison, Oebbio Col-man, Sue Dobrin, Chori Christio, Leslie Weisman. THIRD ROW: Ronoo Hamlin, Judy Walstrom, Mike Crafton, Stanley Miller, Peggy Tanick, Pat Berg, 145 Prom FIRST ROW; Bonnie Hyatt, Bob Shaich, Gail Bcnj.ck. SECOND ROW; Kathy lord, Betty Modgo. Nancy Ritz, Eloite Brout teau, Carol Cook, Lynda Palmer, Elaine Tarthith, Sando Roback, Joni Engleion. THIRD ROW: Kathy Hein, Bonnie Bui-meitfer, Jean Gagne, Ellyn Herjfein, Mary ScHeinoit, Judy Dortche d, Virginia Kuntz, Rochelle Ramirez, Sandra Kimpling, Diane K ndem. FOURTH ROW; Marilyn Behting, Gwen Grua, Peggy Tanick, Madelyn Sorin, Pat Dravet, Jackie Neubert, Mary Dolan, Joanne Nelton, Janice Magnuion, Jackie Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Lucy Hynet. Judy Walifrom, Harry Mitchell, Bob Fither. Virginia Fern, Monet Bloch. Tom lowendowtki. Chuck Alpert, Pat Berg. Patty Hanton, Commencement Senior A Day Evelyn Porter help Mike Crafton ad|uit hi cap and gown. FIRST ROW: Frencine Motkowitz, Kim Chrittopher, Cecelia Braker, Joel Ziff. Judy Walsfrom. SECOND ROW; Linda Schleter, Nancy Rued. Sue Thomat, Marleen Anderton, Linda Nawara. THIRD ROW; Carole Rochat, Nancy Holier, Bobbie Schwartz, Sue Perry, luane Brink. FOURTH ROW: Bob Fither, Glenn Oran, Tom Mulligan, Dan Silver man, Merthell Tanick. 146 Banquet Class of 1965 Ate Together, SEATED; Dune lagece. Careiel lefkowit . FIRST ROW; Rickie Culli-nan, Margie lenhart, Marlene Bromberg, So Kopacr. Phyliat Kramer, Mariya Krona, Sandy Vol-ncit, Marilyn Forte. SECOND ROW: Nora TiUner. Joyce Mayberg, Gloria la'ton, laVonne Knowlton. Sandy leKman, Bitty Kreamer, Sandra Becklund. THIRD ROW: Alan Ingbcr, Ken Smith, Tim Fair, Mary Payne, Sharon Zimmerman, 8obbie Schwartz, Debbie Colman, Sue Dobrin. Dedicated Together, Jo Ann Campbell and Da'lene EaMkmd tei Mage for Dedication Day. • • . and Paid FIRST ROW; Sue Allen, Kathy Arntton, Carolyn Ceuf-man, Cecilia Wirth, Kathy Gohmerf. SECOND ROW: Sandra Becklund. Pat lund-gren, Ralph Berlovitz. Carolyn Hatti, Kathy Bergrtrom, Mar� ha Rockir. THIRD ROW. Greg Knox. Mark Groenke. Fred Engleaon, Bill Melton, Donna luo� 0. David Addis Patricia Aletky Carol Allen Susan Allen Charles Alpert Halina Ancer Carole Anderson Katherine Anderson Linda Anderson Marleen Anderson Lance, Hank, With Pat, Sue, Tom Lead Class Through Seniordom Norma Anderson Richard Anderson Richard Anderson Susan Anderson Suzan Anderson Irene Andron 148 Mary Jo Angel Darlene Anhalt Nancy Arf Leemona Armel The Ruling Class Mr Schneider and Uo c Stanch ponder •ho Hall of fame categoric . Mr. Schneider w � chairman of tl c faculty cmor advitor Clan officer were, from top to bottom Pal Thure� on, ccrclarVi Su an Andervon, trca urcr; Bruce Vmokour, ma col; lance Stanch . pre ident. Henry Hinrich . vice-prc� idc'nt, and Tom Chekal, tergeant alarm . Jane! Arneson Kalhleen Arntson Jean Baker Barbara Bakken Bonnie Bakken 149 Darlene Ballanger Bruce Barenbaum Michael Barnes Faye Barnette Deborah Bear man Song, Motto to Commemorate Years Donald Beauchaine Howard Beck01- Sandra Becklund Marilyn Behling Wendell Benson Gail Benzick Rochelle Berezovsky JoAnn Berg Patricia Berg Kathleen Bergstrom Judith Berg Michael Berg Class Motto If you will it—it is no dream. Class Song Tune of Days of Wine and Roses Words by Linda Ingison The days we’ve spent at North High Bring back memories, we'll recall with ease Of the things we did, while time just rushed on by And now the time is nigh When soon we'll meet the world. At last, the time is coming. When we'll say good-by, to our school ties. And be on our way to start our lives anew, So to those days at North High, good-by. . . From Simple to Jumpin’ to Superior Jerry Bowerman Mary Br iger Ralph Berlovitz Bruce Besncr Cecelia Braker Kathleen Brenny Toba Beugen Diane Bicsiada Arthur Brewer Luanc Brink Mona' Bloch Phillip Blumenthal Jeremy Brochin Marlene Bromberg Catherine Bogucki Harry Bojman Mary Broughton David Broussoau Michael Bolan Corrme Borreson Eloi$« Brousseau Alice Brown Bertha Brown Marilyn Brust Linda Buchholtz Bonnie Burmeister Sharin Buth Gayle Buzinka Linda Caliguire Jacqueline Campbell Senior Committees Enable Seniors Joann Campbell Dale Carhill Eddie Carlson Markus Carter Carolyn Caufman Senior Advisors and Committee Heads SEATED: M . Ncnow. Min Androfl, Min lertchen, Mt Pridgen and Mr. Carlton. STANDING: Lola Friedman, Judy Slevcnt. Mike Crafton, Janice Magnvton and Kathy lord to Scan Successful ’Sixty-Five Diane Claflin Sherry Clark Vera Cleveland Diane Clough Katherine Coleman Michael Crafton Trudy Cretilli Cheryl Cronen Napoleon Crutchfield Rickie Cullman Patricia Dale LeRoy Daniels Michael Dawson Jerroyl DeFer Judy Derscheid Senior Advisors and Committee Heads 154 SEATED: Mr Sfcjcrvold, Mr Andcrvon, Mr Butterfield, Mr. Hanven, Mr. Klevcn and Mr Smith STANDING; Joel I iff. le l� o Weivman. Kathy Tripp, So Jonet. Caravel lefkow.tjr and Greg Knox. Norman Dibble Linda Dion Steven Dobrin Susan Dobrin Mary Dolan As Juniors, We Looked Up to Some; As Seniors, We . . . Patronized Some Ronald Eagles Darlene Eastlund Cheri Ebert Maureen Edelstein Ronald Edstrom Adelaide Eklund 155 Charles Eggert David Eggert Dennis Eisenzimmer Martin Eisler Joanne Engleson Timothy Fair Lee Field Frank Fleisher Nicholas Frol Edwin Enebo Fred Engleson Selena Ervin Harvey Everson Virginia Fern Shirley Ferris Tom Fraser Lola Friedman •the tqufl'c foot ot Ivnenty-fiy It five wmon 156 Jay Fishman Lee Field Kenneth Erickson Robert Fisher Susan Forbes Aron Frymet Stephen Erickson I Sonya Farrington James Forrer Charles Fuller Sandra Farmer J Rosalee Fisher Famous ’65-ers Invade Hall of Fame, Seniors Elect Superlatives Lynn Geelan Dennis Getchell Jean Gagne Charles Geberf Igor Furman Gail Gagne Joanne Geye Lowell Gilbertson Se« p«oe 1591 Being a forward looking group, one deeply concerned with the future, the Class of 1965 has recognized the importance of the mass media, particularly that of television. We realize that the lives of the innocents of this class have been deeply affected by the advertising presented on television. If is necessary that that all-prevading shadow over our lives be analyzed, synthesized and annotated. Therefore, in the interests of furthering man's under standing of man and reducing that vast wasteland, the Polaris yearbook staff presents its interpretation of the Class of '65's elected HALL OF FAME! DARLENE EASTLUND sJCMost Desirable Date JERRY KIATTE Do you see that boy over there? In a moment he's going to KISS me .. 157 Barry Goldstein Teresa Gomez Michael Gorsky Shirley Graff Michael Grande Marianne Gilman Judy Gilsrud David Gohmert Kathryn Gohmert Gone Are the Days of the Peanut Friendliest MIRTHA HAASE and MARRELL HALL Bruce Graves Paulette Graves Duane Gravley Nancy Greiner People who like oeople like North High. 158 Most School Spirit BONNIE HYATT and BOB FISHER Wo Noilh High rooter would rather fiqht tlian switchl' Gallery for Most Seniors Marcus Groenke Carolyn Gronau Gwen Grua Duane Gullickson Th« yearlrook Mali, Jerry and Darlene would I'kc to extend their thank to Mr, DtuCc Jolmvon lor IIm? U e ol hi apartment lor thi picture. Michael Guspiel Vicky Haas Mirtha Haase Marrell Hall Richard Hall Sherry Hall Sharon Halverson Renee Hamlin Peggy Hansey Palsy Hanson 159 I owe it 11 to my Palmolive complexion. •(Editor- note: John h t |utt picked Nancy up (or a date After ringing B. J.'t doorbell, the ttepped out of the apart ment and they're now LEAVING the apartment.) Prettiest and Best Looking NANCY O'BRIEN and JOHN WADDICK Wayne Hanson Dean Harms Duane Harvey Carolyn Hasti James Hayden Kathleen Hein 160 Van Hendricks Gretchen Hengemuhle Ellyn Hersfein Jean Higgins We’ve Waited So Long to Be Superior Sharon Hoff Laura Holland Nancy Holfer Searle Horowitz Marlys Horton Judy Howard Richard Huar Charles Hubbard John Hulkonen Bonnie Hyatt Marie Isaacson 161 Lucille Hynes Alan Ingber Linda Ingison Kathleen Irons Pauline Jacobson Ronald Jacobson Marian Jamros Michael Janes Jule Janikowski Jacqueline Jarmusic Ilona Javinsky Richard Jaworski Monnie Jesso Carol Jewell Extra Payment Provides Sky Room Banquet Charles Johnson David Johnson Janice Johnson Joan Johnson Kristine Johnson leeAnne Johnson 162 Richard Johnson William Johnson Lewis Jones Sondra Jones Sven Jurgenson Keith Kaaria John Kampa Leland Kampinen Michael Kanyetzny Best Dancers nancy ritz and bill connoy Silly Sadies Wear Sacks, Ask Scared Senior Boys to Become Their Spouses Do you hov itching foot Of rodno botweon youf too ? Wo‘d do Tho Swim, but thtt'i on Doge 173. Sandra Kimpling Frank Ketchum Patrick Kesller Diane Kindem Sandra Kittleson Jack Kleven Gregory Knox Jerry Klatte Dennis Koivula Robert Kolar Douglas Krafty 164 Susan Kopacz Phyliss Kramer Elizabeth Kreamer Kathleen Kreitz Marlys Krona Virqima Kunlz Diane laqace Roger Landy Marilyn LaPointe Jadwiga Lawrynowicz Wayne Laukala James Leader WEISMAN and LANCE David laulamen Most Ambitious lesue Steven Lee STARICHA Glory Larson Shirley Larson Maurie Lazarus Rebecca Lazniarz Carasel Lefkowitz Sandra Lehman ‘What Me Worryf? Tockabockadayaway. Michael lemanczik Margaret lenharf Susan Lenhart Daniel Leverentz Thomas Lewandowski Fletcher Lewis Carol lichterman James Liman Raymond Lockridge Bayla Londy Honor Society Inducts New Seniors in Spring • Co change lot a quaftaf? I wanna rkie again . Sherry Love Sandra Lucas Kenneth Luedtke Robert Lundberg Patricia Lundgren 166 Donna Luoto Janice Magnuson Karen Mangni Ronald Majors Elaine Malone Gerald Mann William Manuel Sherry Margolis Fred Martin Steven Masica Lloyd Matson Mary Matula Jerry Mayberg Joyce Mayberg Edna McAdoo Most Feminine - Most Chivalrous SANDE ROBACK and TOM CHEKAL • (See page 166) TKe Ajax knight it ttronger than dirtl 167 Daniel McCorry Wesley McGee Etta McGowan William McKelvey Darlene McNosky William Melton Louise Mengelkoch Joan Mickelson Rita Micklin Some Studied Newswriting as Juniors; 168 ' ll it true blonde H� v mo'e two? Gail Miller Stanley Miller William Milsfead Dorothy Minard Patrick Mins Harry Mitchell t A MARK SIEGEL Most Talented joni engleson a Ni-w wet-ttrongth Kleenex it blow-out prootl As Seniors, Served on Literary Staffs Francine Moskowitz Willard Moss Thomas Mulligan •Alto available for birth dayt, weddingt and Bar Mitxvaht. Patricia Moore Lucy Morales Jean Morgan Charles Mundahl Jeffrey Murman Linda Nawara Bonnie Neale Ronald Nebel Joanne Nelson Jacquelyn Neuberl Karen Neumann Patricia Nevins Nancy Newman Best Figure — Physique jackie wing and perry guertin 170 I Ilk � g f� . . . YOU men know who you ere? ’pronounced, fi-tec-cue. Charles Niederloh Stephen Nielsen Elaine Niman Dorothy Noel Diane Nordstrom Carol Norland Patrick Novack Nancy O'Brien Barbara Ohde Cheryl Olin Money, Watches, Plaques - Awards Day Gary Ostrin Barbara Ottem LaVonne Ovitt Sharon Paakkonen Lynda Palmer John Parenteau Gayle Parker Zella Pastian Clarence Patterson Ronald Patzner Judy Paulson Diane Pawloski Mary Payne Kenneth Pedersen Seniors Monopolized Varsity Sports Shyest LINDA CALIGUIRE and DAVE LAULAINEN Joyce Peel John Pence James Penn Terry Pennaz 172 Wanna dance? Til ay r Gayle Perkins Cutest Smile MARY BRAGER and BILL KEPHART Barbara Persons Thomas Peterson Earl Pettiford David Pierce Dana Pitts Jeanette Poison 173 Evelyn Porter Patricia Pouliot Donna Powell Robert Powers Marcia Putnam After Three Hectic Years, Seniors Can Relax Gordon Ridgley Deborah Ringgold Robert Quigley Arthur Quirk Nancy Rifz Sande Roback Rochelle Ramirez Joseph Randolph Carole Rochat Loren Rochford Loren Randolph Caryl Range Marsha Rockir La Vern Rodgers Janice Ratsch Kathern Reaser Bruce Roepke William Roppe Catherine Reed Bruce Richman . . . Senior Day, Excelsior! GERRY DOOLEY Most Athletic HANK HINRICHS Harvey Rosenek Gayle Ross Frances Rozenberg William Rubin Thomas Rucke Dennis Rudstrom Mr. Clean gel rid of dirt and grime—1' Nancy Rued Harlow Sanborn Mary Scheinosf Michael Schirmers Val Sarafanov Jason Saunders Linda Schleter Richard Schlouah Mark Schupmann Barbara Schwartz Most Likely to Succeed PAT IUNDGREN § and yc TOM ZOET Only the buiietf Polar have time to reed rh Wall Strati Journal. Polars Promenade and Pastels Prevail as Capp Towers Presents Polar Prom •We would like 10 thank the editor for making thl picture po ible James Shand Kathleen Shinnick Mark Siegel Richard Sieloff Daniel Silverman Raleigh Schwartz Clyde Scroggins Gordon Seemann Carole Segal Robert Shaich Eugene Small Kathleen Smith Kenneth Smith Sharon Snyder Robert Sopoci i Lorelei Simon John Skoglund Kathy Skomra Jerilyn Skouby Barbara Small Eleventh Graders Eye With Ecstasy the Ex-Seniors’ Exit Wittiest DIANE WESTLUND and LOWELL GILBERTSON Why didn't you check the low overhead at Hopkins, dummy? Michael Sorenson Madelyn Sorin Jeanette Sorrells Ronald Stachowski 177 Jerry Stanaway lance Staricha Linda Steen Constance Stefanick Richard Sterling On This Page You Might Find a Face That Will One Day Circle in Outer Space Judith Stevens Kenneth Stine Jacquelyn Streets Maria Stroud Sharon Sudduth Zclda Sullivan Dennis Swan Linda Swanson Marshall Tanick Peggy Tanick Elaine Tarshish Judith Taylor Linda Theisen Gloria Thielen Susan Thomas 178 Cutest Couple LOUISE MENGELKOCH and JIM PENN 'Now country corn flakes, please buy our corn flakesl Nora Tilsner Frank Timmins John Tollefson Lois Tollefson Edna Townsend Randolph Triemert Kathleen Tripp Alice Trueblood Cheryl Trulen Peter Tulkki Carroll Udell Marie Van Blaricom Bruce Vinokour Sandra Volness John Waddick 180 H'� lh only w«y 10 flyf Judy Walstrom Marie Waterman Soon the Year Ends, Some Tears Start, The “World” Ahead Rosalyn Wilensky Shirley Williams Steven Winer Jacqueline Wing Patrick Winn 181 Now ... We Can Only Look Back Cecilia Wirth Kenneth Woods Richard Wooley Michael Yellen Eric Young Linda Zawislak Victoria Zelenak Joel Ziff Sharon Zimmerman Thomas Zoet Seniors Not Pictured William Anderson Douglas Johnson Terry Behrens laVonne Knowlton David Bendickson Greg LaVoie Veronica Breedlove Kathleen Lord Cedric Bryant Calvin Magnan Corrine Cleveland Kelly Maxwell Roy Crockett Leo Oneill Roy Dennie Vivian Nuttall Patricia Donohue Lawrence Piech Phyllis Dubas Roger Pokela Edmund Davis Michael Sadosky Dave Eggert Maria Stroud Jon Erickson Kenneth Swenson Harvey Everson Kathryne Thompson Marilyn Forte Nancy Tuma Carol Fuder Edward Wade Robert Graves Luba Wakulenko Charles Griffin William Warren Perry Guertin Lorraine Weise David Haskin Diane Westlund Richard Hayes Sharon Wikman Richard Hopkins Garland Williams Michael Janes George Williams Daniel Jennings Christine Young The 1965 Polaris yearbook staff acknowledges with thanks the efforts of Taylor Publishing Company and its representative, Dan Gleason; David Banks Studio and their photographers. Cliff Wilder and Jerry Wassmund; Mr. Richard Smith, our business manager; and finally. Miss Person, the guiding light of tf e Polaris yearbook, that matchless flower of room 100, our leader. - The Staff � hy. 182 Although individual personalities merge within the framework of a large school, the loss of one person can deeply affect the slu dent body. The loss of Bruce B.irenbaum was felt by all who knew him. Bruce was born October 7. 1947, and was killed in a car accident on December 30, 1964. He lived on the North side with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony B.irenbaum and younger sister, llene. Before coming to North, he attended John Hay Elementary School and Lincoln Junior High. Bruce took an active part in North High whether cheering a game, talking in the halls or escorting a queen. He was well-liked, had a sense of humor and possessed a quiet manner which gained him respect. 'The Bear', os he was known by his friends, participated in debate, student council, and the class play in addition to attaining high scholastic a-chicvcmcnt. In his junior year, he lettered in football. He also played baseball in his sophomore and junior years. Many facets of North High life were known to Bruce. To each, he contributed his time, his ideas and his enthusiasm. He will always be missed. Sed Hewkint Dwe. November 13, 1904 183 Senior Activity Index ADDIS, DAVID 55, 57, 61, 65, 140 Choir, German Club, Hall Guard, N Club, Polairet, Croat Country, Skiing, Track. AIETKY, PATRICIA 47, 66, 148 Attendance Aide, Drama Club, French Club, Senior A Day Committee. ALLEN, CAROL 58, 148 Courtety Committee, Junior Red Croat, Student Council, Y-Teent. ALIEN, SUSAN 38, 65, 70, 147. 148 AFS Club, Banking Monitor, Claaa Play, Drama Club, French Club, Badminton, Golf, Tennla, German Club, Pep Club, Phytict Club, Polerit Bi-Weekly, Budget. ALPERT, CHARLES 36, 37, 63, 65, 95. 146. 148 German Club, NFL, Student Council (Vice Preaident), Prom. Baaeball, Football. ANCER, HALINA 36, 40, 55. 57. 66. 148 Aide, Banking Monitor, Choir, Claaa Play, Orama Club, French Club, Student Council, Y-Teena. Senior A Day. Polairet. ANDERSON. CAROLE 148 Y-Teena. Senior A Day. ANDERSON. KATHERINE 148 ANDERSON, LINDA 148 ANDERSON. MARLEEN 57, 59. 71, 74, 146, 148 Choir, Drama Club, Glee Club, Junior Red Croat, Modern Dance, Pep Club. Polarettea, Y-Teena. Budget, Senior A Day. ANDERSON, NORMA 145. 148 Budget, Ticket Committee. ANDERSON, RICHARD E. 102, 148 A Band. Banking Monitor, Projection, Apparatua. ANDERSON. RICHARD P. 148 ANDERSON, SUSAN M. 38. 48, 72. 73, 81. 144, 148, 149 Office Aide, Gym leader. Ret. Artt Aide, Cheerleader, Senior Claat Treaturer, Drama Club, GAA Tumbling, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Junior Red Croat, Pep Club, Student Council; Claaa Memorial and Song. ANDERSON. SUZAN K. 55. 57, 148 Choir, Drama Club, Polairea, Senior A Day Committee, Claaa Play. ANDERSON, WILLIAM ANDRON. IRENE __________________148 ANGEL, MARY JO 38, 81, 45, 148 Courteay Committee, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Polarit Bi-Weekly, Y-Teena, Claaa Memorial and Song, Senior Council, Choir, Student Council, Annual Repreaentative, Publicity Committee. ANHALT, DARLENE 55, 148 Glee Club. ARF. NANCY 36. 43, 50, 56, 57. 58. 66, 145, 148 Annual Staff, Choir (Treaturer), French Club, Glee Club. Honor Roll, Junior Red Croat, National Honor Society, Student Council, Y-Teena (All School Pretidenl), Claaa Song and Memorial, Uaher. ARMEl. LEEMONA 62, 63. 65. 148 Aide, Claaa Play, Tennia, German Club, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Junior Red Croat, Pep Club, Prom. ARNESON. JANET 149 ARNTSON. KATHLEEN 40, 147, 149 Banking Monitor, FHA, Junior Red Croat, Projection, Banquet. BAKER, JEAN 37. 45, 48, 57. 59. 60. 72. 149 Aide. Art Club, Cheerleader. Choir. Drama Club, Glee Club. Pep Club. Student Council, Y-Teena. Budget. BAKKEN. BARBARA 149 BAKKEN. BONNIE 149 Pep Club. BAUANGER. DARLENE 40. 60, 149 library Aide, Banking Monitor, FHA, Cap ind Gown. BARENBAUM, BRUCE 28, 149, 183 AFS Club, Claaa Play, Honor Roll, Junior Council, N Club, NFL, Stu-dent Council, Budget, Baaeball, Football. BARNES, MICHAEL 149 NFL. BARNETTE. FAYE 59, 67, 71, 74, 149 Banking Monitor, Drama Club, Glee Club, Modern Dance, Polarettea, Viking Club. Y-Teena. BEARMAN. DEBORAH 39. 50, 51. 53, 66, 70, 149 Band, Claat Play, Drama Club, French Club, Tennla, Honor Roll, National Honor Society (Treaturer), Pep Band, Phytict Club, Polarit Bi-Weekly. BEAUCHAINE, DONALO 150 BECKER. HOWARD 56, 96, 150 Choir (Preaident), Senior A Day, Baaeball, Baiketball. BECKLUND, SANDRA 57. 147, 150 Choir, Glee Club. Banquet. BEHUNG, MARILYN, 43, 57. 146, 150 Annual Staff, Choir, French Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Croat, Prom, Actlvitiet Committee. BEHRENS, TERRY BENDICKSON. DAVID BENSON, WENDEU 150 BENZICK, GAIL _ 46, 52, 53. 54, 146. 150 A Band (Secretary), Mutic Aide, Prom. BEREZOVSKY. ROCHELLE 150 BERG. JOANN — 64. 67. 150 Band, Claaa Play, Drama Club, Ten-nit, Pep Band, Polar Band. Viking Club. BERG. JUDITH 46. 150 Aide, Courtety Committee, Glee Club. BERG. MICHAEL 49. 150 Hi-Y. BERG. PATRICIA 65, 72, 144, 145, 146, ISO Aide, Art Club, Cheerleader, Claat Play, Drama Club, German Club, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Junior Rod Croat, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teent. Prom, Senior Council. BERGSTROM. KATHLEEN 147, 150 Budget Committee. BERLOVITZ. RALPH_______ 38. 50. 52. 53. 66, 70. W. 151 Band, Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pep Band. Phytict Club (Preaident), Polarit Bi-Weekly. Budget. Skiing BESNER. BRUCE 61, 84. 86. 151 N Club. Football. BEUGEN. TOBA 38, 66. 151 Claaa Play, Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Polarit Bi-Weekly. BIESIADA. DIANE 151 BLOCH, MONAS 40, 47. 61, 117, 146, 151 AFS Club, Banking Monitor, Drama Club, Hall Guard, Rink Club, Stage Crew, Projection, Prom, Cheat Club. 8LUMENTHAL. PHILLIP 151 BOGUCKI, CATHERINE 55, 57, 151 Choir, Badminton, Tennla, Pep Club, Polalret. Prom. BOJMAN, HARRY _________________ 151 BOIAN, MICHAEL _______ 60, 151 Art Club, Cap and Gown. Prom, Social, Tennla. BORRESON. CORRINE ________ 47, 151 Aide, Badminton, Bowling. BOWERMAN, JERRY________________ 151 Prom, Tennia. BRADY, KATHLEEN BRAGER. MARY 60, 67, 74, 144, 151, 173 Art Club, Drama Club, Modern Dance. Viking Club, Y-Teena, Sen-lor Council, Hall of Fame. 6RAKER. CECELIA 74, 146, 151 Drama Club, Junior Red Croat, Modem Dance, Spanith Club, Senior A Day. BREEDLOVE, VERONICA BRENNY, KATHY 47. 53, 151 Band, Aide, Pep Band, Polar Band. BREWER, ARTHUR 102, 151 N Club, Apparatua. Football. Track. BRINK. LUANE 146, 151 Senior A Day Committee. BROCHIN, JEREMY 50. 51, 151 Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Student Council, NHS Bookatore. BROMBERG, MARLENE 57. 65. 70, 79, 147, 151 Banking Monitor, Choir, Golf, German Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Croat. Pep Club. Phytict Club, Banquet. BROUGHTON. MARY 60. 145, 151 French Club, FHA. Tickett. 8ROUSSEAU. DAVID . _______ __ 151 Tumbling. 6ROUSSEAU. ELOISE 47.' 81. 146, 152 Study Hall Aide, Banking Monitor, Badminton, Bowling, Volleyball, Hall Guard. Prom, Annual Repreaentative. BROWN. ALICE _________ 46. 57, 152 Office, Aide, Choir, Student Council. BROWN. BERTHA ____________ 81, 152 Banking Monitor, GAA Council, Badminton, Batketball, Softball, Volleyball. Pep Club. BRUST. MARILYN ________________ 152 BRYANT, CEDRIC Wreatling. BUCHHOLZ, LINDA_______ 40, 60, 152 Banking Monitor, FHA, Junior Rod Croat. Pep Club, Tickett. 184 Bird't-eye view of Sadie Hawkint Day Dance. Senior Activity Index BURMEISTER. BONNIE 37. 55. 57. 145. 145. 152 Choir, Junior Council, Junior Red Cross. Po'airet, Student Council, Y-Teens. Prom. BUTH. SHARIN ----------------- 152 Senior A Day. BUZINKA. GAY1E 55. 152 Banking Monitor, Glee Club. Pep Club, Y-T ent, Senior A Day. CAIIGUIRE, IINOA _____ 59. 74. 152, 172 Modem Dance. Y-Teen . Prom, Hall of Fame. CAMPBELL, JACKIE 39, 58. 65. 71, 146. 152 AFS Club, French Club. Modern Dance. Y-Teen . Polarette . Polari Bi-Weekly, Prom. CAMPBELL. JOANN 152 Badminton, Tennis, Volleyball, Pep Club. CARHILl. DALE ___152 CARLSON. EDDIE ---------------152 CARTER. MARKUS---------- 84, 88, 152 Hall Guard, Spanish Club. Football, Track. CAUFMAN, CAROLYN 42. 51, 55. 76, 81. 152, 147 Annual Staff, Gym Aide. Banking Monitor. Clast Play Committee, Drama Club, French Club, GAA Council, Badminton, Basketball, Soft-ball. Tennis, Tumbling, Honor Roll. Polalrot. Budget. CEDERBERG. DAVID______________152 Apparatus. CHAPMAN. YVONNE 152 FHA. CHEKAl. THOMAS _______ 49, 61. 84, 85. 144, 152. 167 Banking Monitor. Clast Officer, Hi-Y, N Club, Commencement, Social, Football, Swimming. Hell of Fame. CHRISTIE. CHARLOTTE L 58, 145, 152 Banking Monitor, Junior Council. Student Council, Y-Teens, Class Memorial and Song. CHRISTOPHER. KIM 49. 50. 51, 66. 146. 152 French Club. Hi-Y, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Senior A Day. CLAFLIN. DIANE 75. 153 Clast Play, Drama Club. Honor Roll. Modern Dance. CLARK. SHERRY 46, 57. 153 English and Office Aide. Choir, Basketball. Glee Club, Pep Club, Social. CLEVELAND. CORRINE CLEVELAND, VERA . _ 153 CLOUGH, DIANE _________________ 153 COLEMAN, KATHERINE _ 145. 153 Cap and Gown. COIMAN. DEBORAH 71. 74. 145, 147, 153 Banking Monitor, Class Play, Drama Club, Junior Council, Modern Dance. Pep Club, Polarettet. Student Council. Banquet. COMSTOCK. JAMES ________ 55. 87. 96, 153 Clast Play. Drama Club, Poleires, Football. Basketball—Varsity Manager. CONNOY. WILLIAM 153. 164 Hi-Y. N Club. Rink Club. Hockey. Hall of Fame. COOK. CAROL ________________ 146. 153 Hall Guard, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Y-Teen . Prom Committee. COTTEN. CATHERINE 145. 153 Ticket . CRAFTON, MICHAEL _.. 44, 144, 145, 146. 154, 153 Class Play. Project Ion. Spanish Club. Commencement. CRETIllI, TRUDY___________________154 Y-Teens, Prom. CRONEN. CHERYL __________________ 154 CROCKETT, ROY _. 32, 61. 96. 98. 145. 154. 168 N Club (Treasurer). Rink Club. Basketball, Cross Country, Track Captain, Banquet, Cap and Gown, Hall of Fame. CRUTCHFIELD. NAPOLEON _ 62, 63. 68. 154 Speech and Chemistry Aide, NFL, Spanish Club (Vice President). CUlllNAN. RICKIE 75. 81. 147. 154 Aide. Banking Monitor, Modern Dance, Student Council, Banquet. DALE, PATRICIA________________154 DANIELS. LEROY______________ 154 DAVIS. EDMUND DAVIS. MARGARET 60 FHA, Banquet. DAWSON, MICHAEL ______154 Hi-Y. Banquet Committee, Senior A Day. DEFER, JERROYL _________________ 154 DENNIS, ROY DERSCHEID. JUDY 24, 25. 26. 48. 59. 72, 74. 146, 154 AFS Club, Banking Monitor. Cheer-leader. Drama Club, Tumbling, Homecoming Attendant, Modern Dance. N Club. Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, Prom. DIBBLE, NORMAN 155 DION. LINDA 40. 145, 155 Banking Monitor, Basketball, Soft-ball, Volleyball. Junior Red Cross, Sc'-ence Club, Cap and Gown. DOBRIN. STEVEN 155, 37. 94 Student Council, Tennis. DOBRIN, SUSAN 45. 145, 147, 155 Study Hall Aide. French Club. Honor Roll. Junior Council, Banquet, Senior Council. DOLAN. MARY 46. 57. 69. 75. 146. 155 Who's Who Aide. Choir. Clast Play. Drama Club. Badminton, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club. Modem Dance Y-Teen . Prom. DOLGOFF, BRUCE 155 DOMINGUEZ. MAX 155 Apparatus. Football DONOHUE. PATRICIA DOOLEY. GERALDINE 50. 76. 78. 81. 155, 175 Gym Aide, Badminion. Tenni . Y-Teent, Hall of Fame. DORF, ROGER _ 102, 155 Apparatus. DRAVES. PATRICIA 53. 54. 146. 155 Band. Bandellt, Honor Roll. Pep Band, Polar Band, Y-Teent, Prom. DUBAS. PHYLLIS EAGLES. RONALD 102, 155 Apperetus- EASTlUND, DARLENE 24. 25. 26. 57. 59. 71. 74. 155. 157 Choir, Clast Play, Drama Club. Homecoming Attendant, Junior Red Cross. Modern Dance, Polarettet. Poleires. Y-Teens. Dedication. Day, Hall of Fame. EBERT. CHERIVEE 45, 155 History Aide. Choir, Annual Representative. EDELSTEIN. MAUREEN 37. 155 Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Annual Representative, Senior A Day. EDSTROM. RONALD 155 EGGERT. CHARLES 155 EGGERT. DAVID 155 EISENZIMMER, DENNIS _ 61. 108. 155 N Club. Student Council. Wrestling. EISLER. MARTIN 155 Banking Monitor, Honor Roll, Physics Club, Student Council. Prom. Senior A Day. Swimming. EKLUND. ADELAIDE 46. 155 Banking Monitor. Courtesy Committee. ENEBO. EDWIN 106. 156 ENGELSON, FRED 63. 145. 147. 156 Class Play, NFL. Honor Roll, Phytic Club. Budget. ENGLESON. JOANNE 24. 25. 27. 28. 37. 45. 56. 57. 63. 64. 66. 71. 74. 32. 146, 156. 169 AFS Club, Aide. Choir Council. Choir. Clast Play, Drama Club, French Club Secretary, Glee Club, Homecoming Queen, Honor Roll. Junior Council Treasurer, Modern Dance, NFL. Polarettet Captain, Student Council Secretary, Y-Teens, Prom. Senior A Day, Hall of Fame ERICKSON. KENNETH 156 ERICKSON. STEPHEN 156 ERVIN. SELENA .. 55. 156 dee Club. Cap end Gown. EVERSON. HARVEY 156 Band. H.-Y, Pep Band, Cross Country, Skiing. FAIR. TIMOTHY 55. 147, 156 Clast Play, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Physics Club, Polairet. Student Council. Banquet. FARMER. SANDRA 59, 68, 156 Pep Club. Spanish Club, Y-Teen . FARRINGTON. SONYA 81. 156 Gym Aide, Glee Club, Banking Monitor. FERN, VIRGINIA 40. 47. 81. 146. 156 Banking Monitor, Couriety Committee. Badminton. Tennis, Volleyball, Honor Roll. Pep Club. Prom. FERRIS. SHIRLEY 40. 68. 156 Banking Monitor. Badminton. Tennis, Volleyball. Spanish Club, Annual Representative. FIELD. LEE 43, 55. 57. 61. 95. 1S6 AFS Committee. Annual Staff Photographer, Choir. Drama Club, Junior Red Cross. “N Club. Polaircs. Banquet Committee, Baseball. Basketball. Football. FISHER, ROBERT 28, 55. 57, 62. 63. 146. 156. 159 AFS Club, Choir, Class Play. Orama Club, French Club, Junior Council, NFL (officer), Poleires, Student Council. Banquet, Class Memorial and Song. Senior A Day. Sen or Council, Hall of Fame. FISHER. ROSALEE 36. 156 Student Council. FISHMAN, JAY 51. 53. 61. 94. 156 Band. Honor Roll. N Club, Ns lionet Honor Society, Pep Band. Senior Bowl, Tennis Soccer. FJElO. LEE 101, 156 Swimming. FLEISHER. FRANK 62. 63. 156 NFL. Dedication Day, Senior A Day. FORBES. SUSAN 65, 81. 156 Gym Aide, Drama Club, German Club, Glee Club, Budget. Senior A Day, Senior Council. FORRER. JAMES ... 61, 156 Football, Hockey. FORTE, MARILYN 45. 147 Aide. Badminton, Junior Red Cross. Pep Club. Banquet. FRASER. TOM 156 FRIEDMAN. LOLA 36. 37. 43. 57, 58. 66. 71. 144. 145. 153, 156, 1B0 Annual Staff, Choir, Drama Club. French Club, Modern Dance, Polarette Co-Captain, Student Council Treasurer, Clast Memorial and Song Chairman, Senior Class Council. Usher, Y-Teens, Hall of Fame. FROL. NICKOLAS 102, 103, 156 Apparatus. Swimming. oc Senior Activity Index FRYMET. ARON 66. 156 Art Club, French Club. Mono Roll FUUER. CHARIES 55. 57. 154 Choi , Pol«m FURMAN. IGOR 38. 65. 157 German Club, Mono Roll. Pottnii Bi-Yeekly. GAGNE. GAIl 157 GAGNE. IE AN 60. 66. 146, 157 ANtAdme Aide. Arl Club. Class Play. 0« m. Club, French Club, Y-Teens, Prom GCBCRI. CHARIES 157 Honor Roll, Junior Talent Show. GEEIAN, LYNN 71. 157 Polemic . Y-Teens. GEICHEll, DENNIS 91. 157 Cross Country, Wrestling. GEYE. JOANNE 45. 57. 64. 73. 75. 157 English Aide, Banking monitor. Clot Play, Drama Club (sectetary-treasurcr), Modern Dance. Polar Bear alternate. Y-Teen� . GllBERISON, lOWEll 57, 61. 157, 177 Banking monitor. Choir, N Club, Rink Club, Prom, Baseball, Hockey, Hall ol Fame Gilt. DAVID 158 Banking monitor, Hall Guard, Hi-Y. Honor Roll, R nk Club, Apparatus. GILMAN, MARIANNE 74, 158 Art Club, Junior Red Croat, Modern Dance. GIISRUD, JUDY I SB GOHMERT. DAVID 158 Student Council. Senior A Day, Hockey. GOHMERt. KATHRYN 36. 45 .57. 58, 66. 72. 147. 158 Hitlory Aide, Cheerleader. Choir, French Club. Pep Club, Student Council. Y-Teens, Budget. GOIOSTEIN. BARRY 65. 158 German Club. GOME , TERESA 158 Basketball. Pep Club, Spanish Club. GORSKY. MICHAEl 158 Golf. Student Council. GRAFF, SHIRLEY 158 GRANDE. MICHAEl 158 Hockey. GRAVES. BRUCE 158 GRAVES. PAUIETTE 158 GRAVES. ROBERT 61. 158 Bateball. Chest Club. CRAVIEY, DUANE 65. 158 German Club. GREINER. NANCY GREEN. KENNETH GRIFFIN. CHARIES 57 Choir. GROENKE. MARCUS 57. 147. 159 Choir. Budget. Basketball GRONAU. CAROLYN 159 Junior Red Cross, Tickets. GRUA. GWEN 59. 146. 159 English Aide, Basketball, Pep Club. Y-Teens, Prom. GUERTIN PERRY 103. 103. 170 Apparatus, Hall of Fame. GUllICKSON, DUANE 159 Bowling. GUSPIEl. MICHAEl 49. 159, Hi-Y. HAAS. VICKY 37. 38. 46. 159 Banking Monitor, Courtesy Commit tee, Polan Bi-Weekly, Student Coun cil, Y-Teens, Senior A Day HAASE. MIRTHA 28. 36. 46. 58, 65, 68, 69. 75, 76. 158. 159 AFS Club, language Aide, Drama Club, German Club, Modern Dance, Student Council. Spanish Club, Y Teens. Banquet, Hall of Fame. HAll, MARREll 32, 55. 56. 57, 65, 158, 159 Choir, German Club, Hall Guard, N Club, Polairos, Cross Country, Golf. Skiing, Track, Hall of Fame. HAll. RICHARD 49. 159 Hi-Y. HAll. SHERRY 159 Banking Monitor, Polaires. Student Council, Cap and Gown. HAlVERSON, SHARON 159 HAMIIN. RENEE 42. 57. 69. 144. 145. 159 AFS Club. Annual Staff. Choir, dee Club, Junior Council, latin Club. Polaires. Student Council, Prom. Sen ior Council HANSEY, PEGGY Glee Club. HANSON. PATSY 49. 59. 146, 159 Health Aide. Banking Monitor, Badminton. Junior Red Cross. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Prom. HANSON. WAYN 49. 160 Hi-Y. HARMS, DEAN 84. 160 N Club, Wrestling, Football. HARVEY, DUANE 160 HASKIN. 0AVID HASTI. CAROIVN 46. 47. 67. 147. 160 Mimeograph Aide. Junior Red Cross, lost and Found, Viking Club. Budget. HAUTAJARVI, MICHAEl Football, Hockey. Wrestling. HAYDEN. JAMES - ----------------- 160 Tennis. HAYES, RICHARD Polaires. Stage Crew. Senior A Day. Baseball. Basketball. Cross Country, Track. HEIN. KATHLEEN 36. 45. 55. 146, 160 Aide, Hall Guard, Junior Red Cross. Polaires, Student Council. Y Teens, Prom. Senior Council. HENDRICKS. VAN 44. 160 Protection. HENGCMUH1E. GRCICHEN 81. 160 Gym Aide. Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. HERSIEIN. EllYN 47. 146, 160 Mxnco Aide, Bank Monitor, Volley ball. Hall Guard. Modem Dance, Prom Committee. HIGGINS. JEAN 40. 59. 160 Banking Monitor, Bowling, Golf, Volleyball. Pep Club. Student Coun Cil. HINKEt, RICHARD 101. 161 Swimming. HINRICHS, HENRY 32, 57. 61. 84. 85.95,96. 98. 144. 149. 161. 175 Banking Monitor, Chou, Class Vice-President, Hi-Y, Honor Roll. N Club, Baseball, Basketball, football, Sno King. Hall of Fame. HODGE. BETTY 49. 146. 161 Junior Red Cross, Prom. HOEFT, HflEN 161 HOEfT. RICHARD 61. 91. 161 N Club. Cross Country, Wrestling HOFF. SHARON 65. 161 Band. Bandells. Class Play, Drama Club. Tennis. German Club, Junior Council. Junior Red Cross, Pep Band, Polar Band. Y-Teens. HOI I AND. IAURA 58. 145. 161 AFS Club, Banking Monitor, Clau Play Committee. Drama Club, Junior Rad Cross, Golf, Y-Teens. Cap and Gown. HOITER. NANCY 59. 146. 161 AFS Club. Class Play. Drama Club. Glee Club. Student Council. V.kktg Club, Y-Teens, Senior A Day. HOPKINS. RICHARD Rmk Chib. HOROWITZ. SEARIE 161 HORTON, MARIYS 161 HOWARD. JUDY 161 HUAR. RICHARD 161 HUBBARD. CHARIES 49. 53 . 161 Band. Hi-Y, Pep Band, Polar Band. Senior A Day. HUIKONEN. JOHN 161 HYATT. BONNIE 34 . 42. 46. 72, 73. 146. 159. 161 AFS Club. Cheerleader, , Class Play. Courtesy Committee, Drama Club. French Club. Junior ' Council, Stu- dent Council. Y-Teens, Prom, Hall of Fame. HYATT. GARY Hall Guard, Track. HYNES. LUCIUE 38. 57. 74. 75. 146. 161 Aide. Choir, Class Play, Drama Club, French Club, dee Club. Honor Roll. Modern Dance, Polstii Bi Weekly Stall, Student Council. Y Teens, Prom INGBER. AlAN 95. 161 Drama Club, Banquet Committee, Baseball INGISON. IINDA 38. 45. 50. 56. 57, 58. 66. 81. 145. 147. 161 AFS Club. History Aide, Gym Axle, Choir, Drama Club, French Club. Honor Roll. Polaris B. Weekly, Slu dent Council. Y-Tcens. Publicity Com m.llcc. Class Song and Memorial. IRONS. KAIHIEEN 161 ISAACSON. MARIE 53. 59, 161 Band. Junior Red Cross, Pep Band. Polar Band. Y-Tcens. JACOBSON. PAULINE 162 A de. Basketball, Pep Club, Prom JACOBSON. RONAID 90. 91. 104, 105. 162 Viking Club. Cross Country, Skiing, Track. JAMROS. MARIAN 81 Gym Aide. JANES. MICHAEl 162 French Club, Football, Wrestling. JANIKOWSKI. JUlE 162 Gym Aide. Work Program. JARMUSIC. JACQUELINE 144. 162 Junior Red Cross. Social JAVINSKY, ILONA 36. 39. 40. 57. 162 PISA. AFS Club, library Aide, Bank-ing Monitor, Choir. Class Play. Drama Club, Badminton, Tennis. Volleyball. Hall Guard, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, PoJem Bi-Weekly, Student Council, Y-Teens, Cap and Gown, Senior Council, Annual Representative. JAWORSKI, RICHARD 162 Hi Y, Rink Club, Prom, Apparatus, Wrestling. JENNINGS. DANIEL JESSO. MONNIE 162 Budget. JEWEll, CAROL 81. 162 Gym 7iide, English Aide iOHNSON. CHARIES 53. 162 A Band JOHNSON. DAVID 49. 53. 162 Band, Hi-Y, Pep Band. JOHNSON. DOUGIAS Budget, Football. JOHNSON, JANICE 162 JOHNSON. JOAN 162 JOHNSON, KRISTINE 57. 59. 162 Choir, Drama Club, Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Y Teens. 186 Senior Activity Index JOHNSON. IEE ANNE 46. 162 lost end Found. JOHNSON. RICHARD 84. 82, 162 N Club. Football. JOHNSON. WIUIAM 52, 53. 162 Bend, Pop Bond JONES, IEWIS Social Committee. JONES, SONORA 81. 144, 162 Gym Aide, GAA Council, Bowling. Tumbling, Volloyboll, Junior Red Cross, Cop ond Gown. JONES, SUSAN 47, 144, 154. 163 Typing Aide, Aitendonce Aide, library Aide, Bonking Monitor, Junior Red Cross. Modern Oonce, Pep Club, Social Committee. JORGERSON. JOANN 163 Junior Rod Croat, Annual Represent ative. JURGENSON. SVEN 144. 163 Student Council. Social. KAARIA, KEITH 33. 52, 53, 54, 163 Bond. Orum Major, Pep Bond. KAMPA, JOHN 102. 103. 163 N Club, Apporotut. KAMPINEN, ISLAND 39, 50. 53, 54, 65. 70. 163 Bond, Bond Councrl, Claw Play, Drama Club. German Club Preiident. Honor Roll, JUN. NFl. Notional Honor Society, Pep Bond, Physics Club, Polaire , Po aris Biweekly Editor In Chief, World Affoirt Club. Class Memorial ond Song KANYETZNY, MICHAEL 163 N Club, Hockey. KAPLAN, MARJORIE 38. 163 Annual Representative. PTSA, Study Hall Aide, Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. Pep Club. Polaris BiWeekly. Student Council, Senior A Day, Sen lot Council. KAUFMAN. CHARLES 163 Halt Guard. KEENEY. TERESE 144. 163 Banking Monitor, Junior Red Croat. Social. KELLER. ROBERT 163 AFS Club. KEPHART. WILLIAM 106. 145, 164. 173 N Club, Rink Club. Cap and Gown, Hockey. Hall of Fame. KESLIER, PATRICK 164 Senior A Day. KETCHUM, FRANK 165 Junior Council. KIMPLING. SANDRA 44. 146. 164 Projection. Aide, Projection, Prom. KINDEM, DIANE 36. 38. 45. 58. 66, 74, 75. 146. 164 PTSA. Annual Representative, English Aide, Banking Monitor. French Club, Honor Roll. Junior Red Cross, Modern Dance. Poltrlt Bi-Weekly, Student Council, Y-Teeni All School Treasurer, Prom. KITTLESON. SANDRA 45. 57, 164 Aide, Choir, Clast Play, Pep Club. Student Council, Annual Representative. KLATTE. JERRY 32, 84, 88. 95. 157, 164 Hi Y. N Club. R.nk Club, Bateball. Football. Hall of Fame. KLEVEN. JACK 32, 84, 85. 88, 95. 96. 98, 164. 180 Honor Roll. N Club, Bateball, Bat ketball. Football. Hall of Fame. KNOWLTON, LAVONNE 147 Badminton, Tennis Pep Club. Y-Teens, Budget. KNOX. GREGORY 50, 61. 108, 147. 154, 164 Aide. Hl-Y, Honor Roll. N Club. National Honor Society. Budget, Cross Country, Wrestling. KOIVULA. DENNIS 164 KOLAR, ROBERT 50. 53. 164 Polar Band. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Pep Band, Band KOPACZ, SUSAN 60. 164 Library Aide. FHA, Banquet. KRAFTY. DOUGLAS 164 KRAMER. PHYLISS 36. 46. 66. 72, 74. 147, 164 Art Club. Cheerleader, Clast Play, Who’s Who. Drama Club, French Club. Honor Roll. Modem Dance. Pep Club, Student Council. Banquet. KREAMER, ELIZABETH 57. 147. 164 Aide. Choir, Clast Play. Drama Club, Hall Guard, Student Council, Y-Teent, Banquet. KREITZ, KATHLEEN 164 KRONA. MARLYS 147. 165 Y-Tcens. Banquet. KUNTZ. VIRGINIA 75. 76. 146. 165 Badminton. Basketball, Tennis, Honor Roll, Modern Dartco. Prom LAGACE. DIANE 49. 50, 55. 65. 76. 81. 145, 147. 165 Gym Aide, Drama Club, Tennis, German Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society. Polaires. Banquet. TANDY, ROGER 40. 42, 65, 165 Annual Staff, Banking Monitor, German Club. Hall Guard, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Senior A Day. LAPOINTE, LINDA 81. 144, 165 English Aide, Gym Aide, Bedmmton, Tennis, Tumbling. Volleyball, Honor Roll, Cap and Gown. LAPOINTE. MARILYN 165 Study Hall Aide, Banking Monitor, Budget. LARSON. GLORY 58. 147, 165 Pep Club, Y-Teens. Banquet. LARSON. SHIRLEY 40, 165 Banking Monitor, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Banquet. LAUKALA. WAYNE 165 LAULAINEN, DAVID 40. 61. 96. 97. 99, 165. 172 Banking Monitor, Hl-Y, N Club, Banquet Committee, Basketball, Cross Country. Hall of Fame. LAVOIE, GREGORY LAWRYNOWICZ. JA0WIGA ___________ 165 LAZARUS. MAURIE 36, 38. 39. 69. 165 Banking Monitor, Hall Guard, Honor Roll, Latin Club President, Po arit Bi-Weekly, Student Council, Budget, Sno King Candidate. LAZNIARZ. REBECCA 165 LEADER, JAMES 53. 61, 104, 165 Band. N Club. Skiing. LEE. STEVEN ___________________ 165 Banking Monitor, Hi-Y, Student Council. LEFKOWITZ, CARASEl 38. 50, 68. 144. 147, 154, 165 Banking Monitor, Badminton, Ten- nis, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Pep Club. Po arrs Bi-Weekly. Spanish Club. Banquet Committee. LEHMAN. SANDRA 147. 165 Junior Red Cross. Banquet, Y-Teens. LEMANCZIK, MICHAEL 166 N Club. Wrestling. LENHART, MARGARET 147, 166 Bonking Monitor, Drama Club, Ban-quot. Senior A Day. LENHART, SUSAN 81. 144. 166 Cap and Gown Committee. Gym Aide. LEVERENTZ. DANIEL 104. 166 Hi-Y, N Club. Skiing. LEWANDOWSKI. THOMAS 106, 166 Hi-Y, Rink Club. Prom. Football. Hockey LEWIS, FLETCHER 57. 61. 104. 166 AFS Club. Choir. Class Play. Hi-Y, N Club, Skiing. LICHTFRMAN. CAROL 37. 38. 45. 50, 62, 166 AFS Club. English Aide, French Club. Golf. Hall Guard. Honor Roll. NFl (Secretary librarian). National Honor Society, Pep Club, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Student Council. Senior A Day. LIMAN, JAMES 166 LOCKRIDGE. RAYMOND 166 LONDY, BAYLA 166 LORD. KATHI 45. 75. 144, 145, 146, 153 English Aide, Banking Monitor, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Modem Dance, Pep Club, Student Council, Prom (chairman). Senior Council. LOVE, SHERRY 166 Glee Club. LUCAS. SANDRA 49, 55, 166 Glee Club. Junior Red Cross LUEDTKE. KENNETH 61, 84, 87, 108, 166 N Club. Football. Wrestling. LUNDBERG, ROBERT 166 LUNDGREN. PATRICIA 37. 42. 50. 51. 58. 62. 66. 68 66. 176 AFS Club, English Aide. Class Play, Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Modern Dance. NFl President. National Honor Society, Student Council. Spanish Club (Vice-President), Y-Teens, NHS Bookstore. Polaris Yearbook Copy Editor, Hall of Fame. LUOTO. DONNA 38, 46. 59. 66. 144, 147. 166 Courtesy Committee, Drama Club. French Club. Honor Roll. Junior Council, Junior Red Cross. Polaris Bi-Weekly. Y-Teens, Budget, Senior Council. Social. McADOO. EDNA 167 Junior Red Cross. McCORRY. DANIEL 102, 103, 168 Apparatus. Polars dress down for Sadie Hawkins Dance. 187 Senior Activity Index McGfE. WESLEY 168 CroM Country, Track McGOWAN, EITA � 68 McKElVEY. WILLIAM LOT, 168 Apparatus McNOSKY. OARLENE 68 GAA Council. basketball, Volleyball. Iwqwt, MAGNON. ClAVIN MAGNUSON. 4ANICE 44, 146. 153, 66 AFS Club, Office Aid . Fr nch Club, Honor Roll, JUN, NFL. Pep Club, Prom (co-chairman), Senior Council. MAJORS. RONALO 166 Budget. MALONE. ELAINE 60, 166 FHA. MANGNI. KAREN 60. 74. 166 Art Club, Modern Dane . Y.Teens. MANN, GERALD 65. 167 Banking Monitor, German Club, Stu- dent Council. Baseball. MANUEL. WILLIAM 84, 87, 96. 99. 167 N Club. Basketball, Football, Track. MARGOLIS, SHERRY .. 55, 62. 167 Gl Club, NFl. MARTIN. FRED 102, 167 Apparatus. MASICA. STEVEN 167 MATSON. LLOYD 50. 51. 52. 53, 54. 104. 167 Band, Honor Roll. National Honor Society (Sergeant-at-Arms), Pep Band. Physics Club, Cross Country, Skiing, NHS Book Store. MATULA. MARY_____________________167 Y-Teens, Budget. MAXWELL, KELLY MAYBERG, JEREMY 46. 65. 167 English Aide. Banking monitor, German Club, Hall Guard, Honor Roll, Junior Council. Student Council, Cap and Gown, Senior Council. MAYBERG. JOYCE 38, 45, 46. 68. 72. 144, 147, 167 English and Spanish Aides, Class Play. Dram Club, Honor Roll. Pep Club, Polar Bear, Polaris Bi Weekly. Spanish Club, Banquet. Budget, Senior Council. MELTON, WIUIAM 60, 147. 168 An Club, Dram Club, Budget. MENGELKOCH. LOUISE 50, 63. 74. 168. 179 Class Play. Drama Club, Honor Roll. Modern Dance, NFl, Social, Hall of Fame. MICKELSON. JOAN 38. 40. 46. 59. 66. 168 Banking monitor. Courtesy Commit-tee, French Club. Badminton. Tennis, Honor Roll. Po ans Bi-Weekly Feature Editor, Y-Teens. Senior A 0 y. High School Bowl Committee. MICKLIN, RITA 75. 168 French Club. Modern Dance. MIDDLEMIST. RICHARO 168 Craftsman of the Year for Minneapolis 1964. MILES, FRANK 168 Prom Committee. MILLER, GAIL 168 MILLER. STANLEY 42. 145, 168 Annual Staff, Honor Roll, Junior Council. Physics Club. Spanish Club, Election Committee. MILSTEAD. WILLIAM 169 Audio Visual Aide, Projection, Banking monitor. MINARD. DOROTHY 169 Offke Aid . Banking Monitor, Tennis. Senior A Day. MINS. PATRICK __________ 61. 169 N Club, Wrestling. MITCHELL. HARRY 47, 146, 169 Student Council. Prom, Tickets. MONETTE. BARBARA 169 MONTEON. DAVID 169 MOORE. LINDA 45. 74. 75. 79. 169 Aide. Class Play. Dram Club. Golf, Modern Dance. NFl. Y-Teens MOORE. PATRICIA 79. 169 Dram Club. Golf. MORALES. LUCY ____ 169 Aide, Pep Club, Student Council, Spanish Club. MORGAN, JEAN 169 Banking Monitor, Volleyball, Student Council. MOSKOWIT2. FRANCINE 36. 38. 66. 146, 169 AFS Club secretary. Business Aide. Class Play. Drama Club. French Club, Honor Roll, Po aris Bi-Weekly, Student Council. Y-Teens, Senior A Day. MOSS, WILLARD 169 Banking monitor. Volleyball, Junior Red Cross, Senior A Day, Senior Council. MULLIGAN. THOMAS 39. 50. 51. 61, 146, 169 Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Polaires, Polaris Bi-Weekly (Associate Editor-in-Chlef), Senior A Day Committee. Chess Club, NHS Bookstore. MUNDAHl, CHARLES 170 Football. MURMAN. JEFFREY 42, 170 Annual Staff. Senior A Day. NAWARA. LINDA 146. 170 Pep Club, Senior A Day. NEALE. BONNIE 53. 54. 81. 144. 170 Band (Band Council, Treasurer), Gym Aid . Bandells (Captain), Basketball, Tennis. Pep Band, Po arii Bi Weekly. Y-Teens. Social Committee. NEBEl, RONALD 49. 61. 170 Junior Red Cross. NELSON. JOANNE C 46. 146. 170 Office Aide, Choir, Prom. NEUBERT. JACQUELYN 146, 170 Prom. NEUMANN. KAREN 170 Honor Roll. Junior Council. NEVINS. PATRICIA _ 45. 58. 145. 170 Aide, Basketball. Y-Teens, Cap and Gown. NEWMAN. NANCY 170 Y-Teens. NIEDERLOH, CHARLES 50. 53. 54. 104, 170 Band (Vic President). Hi-Y. Honor Roll, N Club, National Honor Society (Vice President) Pep Band. Physic Club, Skiing. NIELSEN, STEPHEN 57. 61, 171 Choir. NIMAN, ELAINE 68. 145. 171 Honor Roll, Junior Council, Pep Club, Student Council. Spanish Club. Senior A Day. NOEL. DOROTHY 171 Banking Monitor, Junior Red Cross. NORDSTROM, DIANE 171 NORLAND, CAROL 47, 171 Business Aide. Junior Red Cross. Y-Teens. NOVACK. PATRICK 171 Aide, Banking Monitor, Hall Guard, Projection, Football. OBRIEN, NANCY 36. 58. 160. 171 Drama Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. Class Play. Hall of Fame. OHDC, BARBARA_______ 57. 59. 71. 74, 168. 171 Annual Representative, Choir, Drama Club. Glee Club, Modern Oanc . PoUrettes, Student Council, Y-Teens. Hall of Fame. OLIN, CHERYL 171 OLSON. KENNETH 53. 65. 171 Band. German Club, Pep Band. Polar Band. OLSTAO, JANET 171 Y-Teens. OMAN, SHARON 171 O'NEILL, LEO OPPEGARD, JOANN 49, 171 Banking Monitor, French Clyb, Badminton, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Prom Committee. OREN, GLENN 37, 84, 87. 106, 146. 163, 171 Hi-Y. N Club. Senior A Day. Football. Hockey, Student Council (President), Hall of Fame. OSTRIN. GARY 92. 93. 171 Golf Captain. OTTEM. BARBARA 171 OVITT, LAVONNE ____________ 145, 171 Glee Club. Modem Dance. Y-Teens, Tickets. PAAKKONEN. SHARON . 50. 145, 171 Aide, Honor Roll, Ticket . 168 A ton ,•n, °or of for North High students was the fad that there were two boy for every girt. Senior Activity Index PADDOCK. DEAN __________________171 PALMER, LYNDA 38, 45, 57. 148. 172 History Aide, Choir, Glee Club. Y-Teens. Prom, Polar it Bi-Weekly. PARENTEAU. JOHN 104. 172 Skiing. PARKER. GAYLE____________ 46. 59. 172 Courtesy Committee. Dreme Club, Glee Club, Modem Dence, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teeni. Banquet. PAST I AN. ZELLA _______ 49. 69. 172 PATTERSON. CLARENCE 84. 87. 108. 172 N Club, Footbell, Treck, Wrestling. PATZNER, RONALD_________________172 PAULSON. JUDY 40, 69, 172 Benking Monitor, Latin Club, Pep Club, Senior A D y. PAWLOSKI. DIANE 36,38, 58. 66. 75, 79. 172 Aide, Benking Monitor, French Club. Golf. Modern Dence, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Student Council. Y-Teens, Senior A Dey. PAYNE, MARY _ _ 60. 147, 172 FHA, Banquet. PEDERSON. KENNETH... 47, 61. 172 Dreme Club, Hell Guard, N Club, NFL, Senior A Day, Wrestling. PEEL. JOYCE ____________________ 172 Study Aide. PENCE. JOHN 53, 172 Bend, Pep Bend. PENN. JAMES 49. 172. 179 Social Committee. Hell of Fame. PENNAZ, TERRY 49, 50. 53. 172 Bend. Hi-Y, Honor Roll. N Club, National Honor Society, Pep Bend, Swimming, Wrestling. PERKINS. GAYLE _........ 36, 38. 59, 66. 172 French Club, Honor Roll, Po errs Bi-Weekly, Student Council, Y-Teens, Senior A Dey. PERRY. SUZANNE 59, 144, 145, 146. 173 Aide, Junior Council, Y-Teens, Senior A dey, Senior Council. PERSONS. BARBARA ________________ 173 Spanish Club. PETERSEN. THOMAS 44, 173 Hi-Y, Student Council, Projection, Prom. PETERSON. JAMES 31, 32, 52. 53. 61. 173 Bend, Honor Roll, N Club. Pep Bend, Cross Country. PETERSON, JOYCE___________________173 Honor Roll, lost end Found. National Honor Society, Annual Representative. PETERSON, MARY _________ 47. 53, 145, 173 Bend, Attendance Aide, Pep Bend, Polar Bend, Cap and Gown Committee. PETERSON, PERRY 173 Baseball, Chess Club. PETERSON. THOMAS _ 173 PETTIFORD, EARL _. 96. 99. 173 lost end Found, Basketball, Cross Country. PIECH, LAWRENCE PIERCE. DAVID 61. 68. 91. 108, 173 Spanish Club, Budget. Cross Country, Wrestling. PinS. DANA 61. 84. 86. 173 N Club. Footbell POKE LA, ROGER POISON JEANEnE 42. 58. 59. 66. 145, 173 Annuel Staff, Benking Monitor. French Club, Badminton, Honor Roll. Junior Council, Junior Red Cross. Student Council, Y-Teens Publicity Chairmen, end Chaplain. Election Committee. PORTER. EVELYN 42. 50. 51. 59. 146. 173 Annuel Staff, Business Aide, Benking Monitor, GAA Badminton, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross. National Honor Society. Y-Teens, Commencement, NHS Bookstore, School Ring Committee. POULIOT, PATRICIA 173 Student Council, Senior A Dey Committee. POWELL, DONNA 173 Prom Committee. POWERS. ROBERT _____________ 49, 173 Hi-Y. PUTNAM. MARCIA 49, 144, 173 Junior Red Cross. Projection. Ban quet. QUIGLEY, ROBERT 174 Pep Bend, Polar Band. QUIRK, ART ____________________ 174 RAMIREZ, ROCHELLE 146. 174 A Bend, Aide, Art Club, Bendellt, Color Guard, Pep Band, Prom. RANDOLPH, JOSEPH _ 168, 174 AFS Club, Spanish Club. RANDOLPH, LOREN 46. 65, 68. 174 Aide, German Club. Honor Roll. Viking Club, Spanish Club, Cross Country, Track. RANGE. CARYL 42. 52, 53. 66. 174 Bend. Annuel Staff, Clast Play, Dreme Club, French Club, Pep Bend. RATSCH, JANICE _____ 46. 55, 57, 59. 68. 174 Music Aide, Poleires. Spanish Club. Y-Teens, Senior A Oey. REASER, KATHERN 81. 145, 174 Gym Aide. Cep end Gown. REED. CATHERINE 52. 53. 69. 174 Bend. Bend Aide. Class Play, Color Guard, Tennis Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Pep Bend. Polar Bend. Annuel Representative. RICHMAN. BRUCE __________________ 174 Choir. Color Guard. RIDGLEY, GORDON 40. 49. 174 Benking monitor, Hi-Y, Footbell Track. RINGGOLD, DEBORAH 174 Glee Club, Homecoming Page, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Student Council. RITZ. NANCY 60. 71, 146, 174. 164 Art Club, Drama Club, Polerettes, Y-Teens, Prom Committee. Hell of Feme. ROBACK, SANDE 37, 60. 74, 146. 167, 174 Art Club, Dreme Club. Modern Dence, Student Council, Y-Teens Prom Committee. Hell of Feme. ROCHAT, CAROLE ...� 36, 43. 51. 66. 146. 174 Annuel Representative, Annuel Staff, Class Play Committees. French Club, Badminton, Golf, Tennis. Volleyball. Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Student Council. Senior Courses. Senior A Dey. Usher. National Honor Society. ROCHFORD. LOREN 106. 174 Baseball. Hockey. ROCKIR. MARSHA „ 38. 39. 50. 66. 76, 78, 81. 147, 174 English Aide. French Club, Bed-minion. Tennis, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Polaris Bi Weekly Editor, Student Council, Budget, NHS Bookstore. RODGERS. LAVERN _________________ 174 Badminton. ROEPKE, BRUCE ___________________ 174 Hi-Y. ROPPE. WILLIAM____________________174 ROSENEK, HARVEY 175 ROSS, GAYLE --------------------- 175 Work Program. ROZENBERG, FRANCES 65, 175 Aide, German Club. RUBIN. WILLIAM __________________ 175 Study Hall Aide, Hell Guard, Student Council, Cap and Gown, Senior A Dey, Social. RUCKE, THOMAS _ 61. 84, 86, 145. 175 N Club, Cep and Gown, Baseball. Footbell. RUDSTROM. DENNIS ______________ 175 RUED. NANCY _______ 59. 67. 146. 175 English Aide, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Pep Club, Viking Club, Y-Teens, Senior A Day. SADOSKY, MICHAEL SANBORN, HARLOW 47, 96, 175 Basketball, Cross Country, Tennis. SARAFANOV, VAl 175 SAUNDERS. JASON 49. 66. 144. 175 French Club. Hi-Y (chaplain end secretary). Senior A Dey, Social. SCHEINOST. MARY 40. 75. 146, 175 Typing Aide, Banking monitor. Modern Dance, Pep Club. Prom. SCHIRMERS, MICHAEL________________175 SCHLETER. LINDA ------- 38, 40, 58. 62. 70, 144, 146. 176 A Bend, Tennis. NFL, Pep Bend, Physics, Club, Polar Band. Polaris Bi-Weekly. Y-Teens, Senior A Dey. SCHIOUGH, RICHARD 176 Commencement. SCHUPMANN, MARK 57. 61. 70. 144, 145. 176 Chair, German Club, Hi-Y. N Club, Physics Club, Poleires, Cep end Gown. Senior Council. Social, Cross Country, Hockey, Track. SCHWARTZ. BARBARA 39. 46. 68. 74, 146, 176 AFS Club. Art Club, Class Play Committee. Courtesy Committee, Dreme Club. Modern Dance, Po'en's Bi-Weekly. Student Council, Spanish Club. Banquet, Senior A Dey. SCHWARTZ. RALEIGH 33, 45, 53. 68, 176 Bend. AFS Club. Aide. Bowl.ng, Junior Red Cross, Pep Band, Spanish Club. SCROGGINS. CLYDE 86. 176 N Club. Football. Treck. SEEMANN. GORDAN___________________176 SEGAL. CAROLE 38, 52. 53, 66. 176 Bend, Bend Aide, Banking monitor. Class Play, Drama Club, French Club. Tennis Club, Honor Roll. Pep Bend. Po arJt Bi-Weekly. SHAICH, ROBERT .... 70, 146, 176 Honor roll, Physics Club, Prom. SHAND. JAMES______________________176 SHINNICK. KATHLEEN 176 GAA Council, Bowling, Student Council. Prom. SIEGEL. MARK 33, 36, 51, 5$. 53, 54. 64, 65, 66, 70, 176, 169 Bend (Student Director), French Club, Class Play, Drama Club (President), Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pep Band, Physics Club (Vice-President), Student Council, Hall of Fame. SIELOFF, RICHARD 101. 176 Swimming, Treck. SILVERMAN, DANIEL 146, 176 AFS Club, Student Council. Projection, Senior A Dey. Baseball, Basketball. SIMON, LORELEI ________________ 177 SKOGLUND, JOHN_____________102, 177 Apparatus SKOMRA. KATHY ------------------ 177 SKOUBY, JERIIYN ----------- 66, 177 French Club, Student Council. Tickets. SMALL. BARBARA 36. 55, 57, 145, 177 Choir, Class PUy, Dreme Club, Junior Council, Modem Dence, Poleires, Student Council, Class Memorial and Song. 189 A fearful five tome try grinning down yearbook photographer. Senior Activity Index Cll, Y-Teens, Budget. SMALL. EUGENE 102. 103, 177 Apparatus SMITH. KATHlEEN 66. US. 177 Art Club. French Club. Ticket! SMITH. KENNETH 40, 43. 50, 51, 65. 147. 177 Annual Staff. Banking Monitor, German Club. Honor Roll. Jun«or Council. National Honor Society. Physics Club. Banquet. Tennis, NHS Book store. SNYDER. SHARON 40. 42. 60. 177 Annual Staff, Art Club, Banking Monitor, Drama Club, Bowling. Honor Roll, Student Council. Y-Teens. SOPOCI. ROBERT 51. 53. 61. 84. 86. 177 Band. Hi-Y, Honor Roll. N Club, Na tional Honor Society. Pep Band, Tickets Committee. Cross Country Football, Track. Wrestling SORENSON, MICHAEl 177 SORIN. MAOCIYN 144. 146. 177 Golf. Pep Club, Spanish Club, Prom SORREUS, JEANETTE 177 Junior Red Cross. STACHOWSKI. RONAID 177 STANWAY. JERRY 52. 53. 178 Band. Pep Club. Polar Band STARICHA. LANCE 32, 49, 51, 61. 65. 84. 86, 108. 149. 165. 178 Band. Class Prct dent. German Club Hi-Y. Honor Roll. Junior Council. N Club, National Honor Society, Foot, ball. Wrestling. Hall ol Fame STEEN. LINDA 55. 57. 178 Choir. Class Play. D'ama Club. Badminton. Tennis. Tumbling, Volleyball Glee Club. Honor Roll. Junior Red Cross. Modern Dance, Pep Club, Polaires. Y-Teens. Prom STEFANICK. CONSTANCE 60. 81 178 Gym A de, Shorthand A.de. FHA STERLING. RICHARD . 178. Band Color Gvard. Pep Band, Proi ret ion STEVENS. JUDITH 45. 53. 144. 153. 178 Band. English Aide. Class Play. Drama Club. Honor Roll. Pep Band. Cap and Gown, Senior Council STINE. KENNETH 44. 178 Stage Crew. STREETS. JACQUELYN 57. 178 Choir. Class Play. STROUD. MARIA 54. 59. 178 Basketball. Tumbling, Pep Band, Polar Band. Y-Teens SUDDETH. SHARON 178 Banking Monitor. Cap and Gown. SULLIVAN. ZELDA 178 Banquet, Y-Teens. SWAN. DENNIS 176 SWANSON. LINDA 178 Annual. Representative, Badminton. Honor Roll. Spanish Club. Y-Teens. Work Program. SWENSON. KENNETH Hi-Y. Honor Roll, Sw mming. TANICK. MARSHALL 39. 51. 66, 146. 178 French Club President. Honor Roll. NFL, National Honor Society, Pofaris Bi-Weekly, Student Council, Basketball, Senior A Day. TANICK. PEGGY 145, 146. 178 Office Aide. Bowling. Hall Guard. Pep Club, Junior Clast Council, Prom. TARSHISH. ELAINE 62, 63, 144, 146, 178 Related Arts Aide, Banking Monitor, Junior Council, NFL. Pep Club, Spanish Club, Prom, Annual Representative. TAYLOR. JU0ITH 178 Sooal Committee. THEISEN. LINDA 178 Y-Teens. THIELEN. GLORIA 55. 178 Study Hall Aide. Drama Club, Junior Red Cross, Polaires. THOMAS. SUSAN 53. 146. 178 Band. Banking Monitor, Pep Band. Polar Band, Senior A Day, Annual Representative. THOMPSON. KATHRYNE THOMPSON. PAULA 179 THULEEN. JUDY 46. 59. 179 Courtesy Comnvttce. Student Coun- THURESON. PATRICIA 24, 25. 26, 36. 56. 57. 58. 66. 71, 81. 144. 149, 163, 179 AFS Club, Annual Representative. Gym Aide, Choir, Senior Clast Secretary, Drama Club, French Club, Glee Club, Homecoming Attendant. Junior Council, NFL, Polareltet. Student Council, Y-Teens. Election Committee, Senior Council. Typing Aide, Social. Hall of Fame. THURMAN. MICHAEl 92. 93, 179 N Club, Golf. TIEVA. STAN 44. 179 Student Council, Protection, Tickets. TILSNER. NORA 147, 179 Work Program. Banquet Committee. TIMMINS. FRANK 60. T44, 179 Art Club, Student Council. Social TOllEFSON. JOHN 179 TOLLEFSON. LOIS 55. 67. 179 Bowling. Glee Club. Polaires, Viking Club, Y-Teens. TOWNSEND, EONA 179 GAA Counc-I, Badminton, Basketball. Softball, Tumbling, Volleyball, Senior A Day. TRIEMERT. RANDY ________________ 180 TRIPP. KATHlEEN 9. 43, 144, 154. 180 Annual Staff, Honor Roll. Junior Red Cross. Class Play. Tickets. Sen lor Council. TRUE BLOOD, ALICE 55. 180 Prom. TRULEN, CHERYL 38. 180 Drama Club. Honor Roll, Pofaris Bi-Weekly, Spanish Club. Banquet, TUUCKI. PETER _------180 TUMA. NANCY U0ELL. CARROLL 40, 47. 68. 145, 180 Attendance Office Aide. Banking Monitor, Spanish Club, Ticket Committee. VAN BLARICOM. MARIE 60. 145. 180 FHA. Cap and Gown. VINOKOUR. BRUCE 38. 51. 144. 145. 149. 180 Banking Monitor. Class Officer, Honor Roll, Po aris Bi-Weekly. Student Council, Cap and Gown. Senior Council, Baseball, Basketball, Golf. National Honor Society. VOLNESS. SAN0RA 40. 147, 180 Banking Monitor. Golf, Banquet. WAOOICK, JOHN 160. 180 Volleyball. Hi-Y, N Club. Rink Club, Apparatus. Football, Hockey, Hall of Fame. WADE. EDWARD WAGNER. DANIEL 84. 85. 106. 180 Football. Hockey. WAKULENKO, LUBA Art Club. Basketball, German Club. WALKER. ALTHY ------------------ 180 WALSTROM, JUDY ________ 46. 57. 69, 145, 146. 180 Musk, Aide. Choir, Bowling. Glee Club, Junior Council. Latin Club. Polaires, Y-Teens. Prom. Senior A Day. WARREN. BILL WATERMAN. MARIE 181 Aide, Courtesy Committee, Work Program. WATERMAN, MARILYN 181 Work Program, Annual Representative, Banking Monitor. WEISE, LORRAINE FHA secretary. WEISMAN, LESLIE 42. 50. 51. 145. 154, 165, 181 Annual Staff, Banking Monitor, French Club, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Junior Red Cross. National Honor Society, Physks Club, Ejection Committee. NHS Bookstore, Hall of lame. WELLS, FRED _____ 101, 181 Swimming Captain.’ WERP, DIANE _... 50, 52. 53. 54. 65, 81, 144, 181 Band Council. Gym Aide, Bandells. Class Play, Tennis, German Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pep Band, Y-Teens. Social Committee. WESTLUND. DIANE__________________177 Hall of Fame. WHEELER. CONNIE 57. 181 Choir. Glee Club. WHITE, TERRYl 43, 51. 144, 181 Annual Staff Business Manager and Photographer, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Student Council. Senior Council. WHITE VIVIAN 57. 181 Choir. WICKLUND. KENNETH 181 Banking Monitor, Junior Council, Student Council. Baseball. Basketball, Football. WIKMAN. SHARON 181 Viking Club. WILBUR. MARY ___________________ 181 Aide. Drama Club, Budget WILCOX. ROBERT 47, 65, 91. 181 Banking Monitor. Class Play, Drama Club, German Club, Hall Guard. Cross Country. WILENSKY, ROSAIYN _ 45, 68. 181 English Aide, Choir, Tennis, Glee Club, Pep Club. Spanish Club, Budget. WILLIAMS, GEORGE WILLIAMS. SHIRLEY ______________ 181 GAA, Cap and Gown. WINER. STEVEN _________ 64. 70, 181 Class Play, Orame Club, Physics Club, Student Council. Senior A Day. 190 Senior Activity Index WING. JACQUlllNl 59. 67. 76. 170, IBI Dr«m« Club, fUvketlwtll, Bowling. Goll. Viking Club. YTccm. Scnlof A Day. Hall o' Fame. WINN. PATRICK 57. 84, 8 . 181 Choir, Football. WIRTH, CICIIIA 49. 55, 65, 81. 145, 147. 182 Annual Ropretcntaliw, library Aide, Badminton, Tumbling, Tennis, German Club, Honor Roll. Junior Coun cl. Junior Red Cros . Pol«.re� . Budget. WOODS. KENNETH T82 WOOIEV, RICHARD 182 Baseball. YEllEN. MICHAEL 92. 182 Goll. YOUNG. ERIC 182 Volleyball, lost and Found, Baseball. ZAWISlAK, IINDA 42. 69. 76. 182 Annual Stall, Choir, Basketball. Bowling. Goll. dee Club, latin Club (secretary). Senior A Day. ZEIANAK. VICTORIA 40. 182 Banking Monitor , Ziff. JOCl 36. 43. 50. 57. 66. 144, 146, 154, 182 Annual Stall, Choir, french Club (vice president). Honor Roll. Nfl, Physics Club. Student Council, Sen ior A Day. ZIMMERMAN. SHARON 24. 25. 26. 47. 68. 182 Homecoming Attendant. Spanish Club, Banquet ZOCT. THOMAS 33. 36. 42. 50. 52. 53, 54, 61, 101, 176. 182 Band (President), Annual Stall (Editor-in chiel). Alternate Otum Major, Honor Roll. N Club, National Honor Society (President), Pep Band. Student Council, Cross Coun try. Skiing. Swimming co-captain). Track. Hall ol fame. Administration 8 Albert SLR 126 A. F. S. 69 Annual Representatives 41 Art Club 60 Athletic Council 109 Attendance Aides 47 Audio-Visual 44 Badminton 78 Band 52 Bank Monitors 40 Barsness—2 112 Baseball 100 Basketball, Soph. 95 Basketball, Varsity 96 Basketball, Girls' 80 Boren-201 112 Bowling 77 Burnett SLR 126 Business Aides 47 Carlson, E.—315 113 Champlin—223 127 Cheerleaders 72 Chess Club 61 Childers-229 113 Choir 56 Christopherson—1 11 124 Class Motto 151 Class Officers 149 Class Play 142 Class Song 151 Counselors 20 Courtesy Committee 46 Cross Country 90 Dahl 327 113 Decker 306 114 Delorey 311 1 14 Drama Club 64 English Aides 45 Equipment Managers 109 Faculty 6 F. H. A. 60 Football, Soph. 88 Football, Varsity 84 Foreword 2 French Club 66 G.A.A. 81 Gerding-216 115 German Club 65 General Index Gocker—317 115 Golf, Boys' 92 Golf. Girls' 79 Gustafson—328 115 Gym Leaders 81 Gymnastics 102 Hall of Fame 157 Hall Guards 47 Hetherington—102 127 History Aides 45 Hi-Y 49 Hockey, Soph. 107 Hockey, Varsity 106 Holiday Revue 31 Homecoming 24 Honors Diplomas 108 Jennings - 304 127 Johnson, B.-200 128 Johnson, F.—305 116 Junior Class Council 70 Junior Red Cross 49 Kindem 208 128 Kramer 210 128 Krefting- 121 116 Kroening-9 129 Language Aides 46 Latin Club 69 Lengas—229A 1 16 Librarians Library Aides 45 Lindsten-228 1 17 Lost and Found Aides 46 Lunchroom Staff 21 Madigan—119 117 Maintenance Staff 21 Mankowski—204 118 McComb-323 118 McDonald—303 129 McKenney—212 130 Meyer-313 130 Miller-101 131 Mimeo Aides 47 Modern Dance 74 Music Aides 46 N Club 61 Nalepka—103 118 N. F. L. 62 National Honor Society 50 Nurse Oakvik—26 124 Office Aides 46 Office Staff Otto 302 131 Parker— 104 131 Pearson-214 132 Pep Club 48 Perrin—120 132 Person 21 1 119 Physics Club 70 Pogoler 205 119 Polarettes 71 Polaris Bi-Weekly Staff 38 Polaris Yearbook Staff 42 Quiring-21 7 132 Randall—300A 120 Rutgerson-226 120 Sanchez—129 121 Sargent—122 133 Schleyer—321 121 Sealander- 312 121 Senior Committees 144 Skiing 104 Smith, L.—202 124 Smith. V.—307 133 Snell—SLR 134 Sno-Week 29 Soltys-11 122 Sovell 1 207 134 Spanish Club 68 Stage Crew 44 Strickland—206 122 Student Council 36 Swimming 101 Table of Contents 1 Tennis, Boys' 94 Tennis, Girls' 76 Tickets 47 Tomlinson 302 122 Track 89 Tumbling, Girls' 79 Twining—324 Viking Club 67 Vogel-326 123 VoJIeyball, Girls' 80 Wander—113 135 Winston 200B 123 Wrestling 200B 123 Wrestling 108 Y-Teens 58 Zellers—215 135 191 .. The Polar Bear lies empty now for another year, the person who gave it life has graduated and moved on, leaving only a memory of times shared in that old costume Next year a new personality will fill this outfit and give it life again for a time. Then, he too will move onf a little changed for having worn it, a the Polar Bear, itself, was a little changed for having been worn. 192