North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

Alumni present a NORTH to commemorate OMRfm SCHOOL anniversary of the first graduating class. N.H.S. 1891-1966: A Great Tradition Prior to the year 1888, North Side residents desirous of obtaining a high school education were obliged to attend Central High School, although since 1875 North High School had existed in the minds of the more far-seeing residents of the North Side area. The first public suggestion of any change in this condition wasn't made until February 18, 1888. It was on this day that an article by W. J. Abernathy, one of the earliest and most public-spirited citizens of the North Side appeared in the columns of the Minneapolis Chronicle. Mr. Abernathy vigorously advocated the erection of a high school on the North Side. He suggested, First, that a 12-room building be erected—not an elaborate and costly one like the present High School (Central)—but a substantial structure . . . Second, the building being erected, let such rooms as are needed be devoted strictly to high school work ... As for bringing all this about he said, It seems to me that if these facts were properly laid before the Board of Education, backed by a strong petition from the people, the Board would give heed to it. Why cannot the North Side Improvement Association (similar to the present North Side Commercial Club) take hold of this work ? The remodeled Logan School which housed the original North High. North High, the original building. It was erected in 1896. Due to the rapidly increasing enrollment, the accommodations provided the High School department by the old Logan School were found to be inadequate, and for this reason construction of a new building at the present location was begun in 1895. This new North High opened its doors on September 29, 1896, to students enrolled in grades eight through twelve. Soon after its opening, additions were made to the south side for manual training rooms and to the north side for regular classrooms. In answer to this call to arms, the Association circulated and submitted petitions to the School Board which showed evidence of such a hearty endorsement on the part of the North Side public that the Board decided by unanimous decision to proceed at once with the erection of a high school building on the North Side. The total cost of this building was not to exceed $57,000. By the end of 1888, the North High School had been erected on Emerson Avenue between 18th and 19th Avenues North. It opened its doors on January 1, 1889, to a few beginning classes of high school students and about 800 grade school pupils. This building came to be known as the Logan School, and has since been razed. Additions to the 1896 structure brought the original plant to this size. Tragic Fire Ravages North North functioned in this building until 1913, when on June 18 a fire broke out which consumed most of the school, with only the northeast wing escaping serious damage. The source of the fire is believed to have been traced to the wood shop where sawdust was left in containers with oily rags. The blaze started early that day and continued into the afternoon before firemen finally got it under control, and then only after fire fighting equipment had been summoned from all parts of the city. When the fire was finally extinguished, two firemen lay dead and North had incurred such damage that it was clearly unusable. During the years 1913-14 while the building was being reconstructed. North High pupils attended the old Central High School located at 4th Avenue South and 11th Street. The Central High people had vacated this building to move into their new school at 34th Street and 4th Avenue South. The Street Railway ran special cars to take North pupils to the old Central building without transfer; however, the)' charged them the usual fare. In September of 1913 the Board of Education began to rebuild the building with the addition of the auditorium wing. To this has since been added a south wing, including the machine shop, auto shop, botany laboratory and greenhouse. In 1924 the northwest wing containing the library was completed and in 1939 the present greenhouse was completed under the auspices of President Roosevelt's W.P.A. The reconstructed North in 1915. North before the addition of die northwest (library) wing. North High School. 1966. Physics in 190) and physics in 196). There has been little change in content, but much in equipment. PSSC is advanced physics for better students. Physics is still physics. Modem Dance has been an elective for many years. Above is a demonstration of one of the skills needed. Dancers find stretch, balance, extension and rhythm useful. Curriculum, Enrollment Fluctuate Through the Years Schools arc established to educate. So North was established and likewise has North lived through 75 years of teaching students the academics, of giving them social experiences, of giving them chances to show their talent and of hope for a future. Before going on, one should take time to find out how, if at all. the curriculum has changed in these 75 years. As far as specific courses are concerned, the changes have been small. The courses of the early 1900's—English language, math, science, business. physical education and manual training-arc still taught today. The greatest change has come in the methods of teaching. Language classes now use earphones and recordings; advanced modem math is given to superior students; chemistry, now chcm study, has changed in content because of the many advancements of scientific research; and seniors learn psycholog)’ in modern problems. Yet with all the changes in methods and school procedures, many can remember the sJoyd” manual training classes, eight periods in the day, getting report cards ever)’ six weeks, the times North made broadcasts over WDGY, KSTP, and WCCO radio, the 25% increase in math enrollment in 1942, the time when North’s curriculum in- thirtccn hours a week. This organization is called N.Y.C. (Neighborhood Youth' Corps) and is part of the National Job Corps Organization. Presently North also has an evening community center program to sene as a resource, a hobby, a recreational, and a skill center. North’s standards of excellence arc among the highest. Today North ranks fifth in Minnesota's 500 high schools in the number of graduates with doctoral degrees. Nationwide, North ranks 207th among 24,284 schools. North is not without pride, especially in her curriculum! eluded teaching war veterans, the erection of the first lunch-counter and later the lunchroom, the first gym. North’s winning debate department and the great plays produced by the drama department. Those involved will best remember the time when the enrollment was so large that 10th graders were held in their junior highs and North teachers went to them to teach them. Faculty size has grown, from 27 in 1907 to 125 in the thirties and to 90 today, with the enrollment. Teachers have come and gone! Some stayed a year, some five and some fifteen. But Miss Madigan. whom many of you remember, is still teaching here after 40 years of faithful serv ice to North. Did you graduate in January or June? Or docs this question confuse you? North had two graduating classes per year until 1947. This procedure enrolled students in September and January. Graduation took place in January and June. But in 1919-22 North graduated three classes a year: December, March and June. As students well know, they never want to study all the time. Over the years many of them have worked while going to school. Tbe N.YA. (National Youth Administration), a federal organization in which North students participated, was designed to give jobs to males. During the depression. North students, with most United States citizens, worked under two programs called the P.WA. (Public Works Administration) and the W.P.A. (Work Projects Administration), organized to give work to those who needed money. Jobs were located at North as well as around the city. North High has recently adopted a similar work program in which students who need financial help may work Chcm Study, which deals with formulae, experiments, and the application of the course to life, is given to seniors. During World War II room I and 2 were a nursery for pre-school and grade school children of working mother . Many teacher also left their children for the day. Technical advances have made great changes in equipment in industrial arts. Complete with plants. vegetables, and flowers is the greenhouse in its prime. A small number you say! But considering educational advancement at that time one can realize why! This enrollment change could easily stir one's curiosity and lead him to ask the following questions: Why has North had such a high enrollment? How and when was this growth trend leveled off? What happened to North's enrollment in war time? And how many alumni has North? Let’s sec. First of all North has a large enrollment because, before the establishment of high schools in Robbinsdale, Brooklyn Center, Anoka, Fridley. Golden Valley, Crystal and Henry's change from a junior high to a senior high. North was the only school for all the students in these areas. Consequently, one could imagine the change in North's enrollment over the years. Actually, the dispersing of students was not felt greatly until Brooklyn Center High School opened and took out 300 students at one time in 1961 which left only 1700 students! Additional reasons for North's large enrollment are the increase in population and the demands for an educated American citizenry. Any leveling off has never lasted long. North was built to accommodate 2,000 students, yet in 1937-38 the enrollment was 3,154. Today's enrollment is 2,112. Now, the third question, What effects did wartime have on North’s enrollment? Truthfully, there isn't much to say except that in any war situation one would expect a decline. This is what happened to North's enrollment. But with the departure of many older students in World War II, North acquired many younger students. Wonder who they were? Well North started a nursery in which northsidc mothers could leave their children while they worked for the war effort. Many teachers also left their children for the day. Finally, the last question! What is the total number of North High graduates? In 1891 the number of graduates was 16! Later in 1905-06 the total was 775! Today, sixty years later, including the class of 66. the number of graduates is approximately 31,000. These statistics all clearly show that North has done her share in educating American citizens. Few people realize that North’s enrollment has always been large! Many persons today have the impression that North’s present enrollment is the largest it has ever been. But from North’s beginning in 1891, the trend in population has moved with the time and existing conditions. Growth was rapid from the time of 1891 to 1940. Student enrollment in 1900 was 54. 9S0 9C0 BfO 60 9 7ft 700 659 too «0 500 ♦50 • K0 |j50 J00 2 SO 200 ISO 00 50 s of Or doCS A A A V N V V VtA “ ___________ Chart show the number of graduates in North' 75 year of existence. Another chart plotting the enrollment in the same time period would show nearly the same curve. Note the drop from 1940-1944 . • ■ cauied by World War II. Language students enjoy the language labs complete with earphone and recording of lessons. Many notables (frequently decorated with mustaches and once, daringly, with cigarettes) once lined North's halls. These gentlemen have been retired to the attic. It is not the halls and classrooms and books that make a school, but rather the people who walk those halls, populate those classrooms and use those books. A school, then, is people; a potpourri of ideals, obligations and purposes. It is the responsibility of the school to provide a broad forum for student expression and activity. In this realm we find those programs and events with which a student may occupy his uncommitted hours in order to fulfill these purposes. Repeatedly, North's students have chosen to spend these hours with their classmates either in school-sponsored activities, school-related activities or activities completely removed from the school programs. On these pages you will find pictured, examples of such activities. Informal Life Enriches North Experience In the wide variety of activities offered the student at North, one can easily recognize the great emphasis placed upon citizenship and character. This is evident in the many service organizations that have existed at North, and those that still do. In the past one could find many activities which pointed up the ideals of religion and devotion to the school and the community. Organizations such as the Blue and Silver Triangles, branches of the Y.W.C.A.; Menorah and Kadimah. Jewish service organizations. n� North High Foot Ball Squad wv UK. I . M. ItALla un MMI� t• HIM I iitm Mia« ■ P M Gridiron effort was rewarded with a dinner which was given the team by a public-spirited citizen. Bardell vs. Pickwick” Junior Class North Sii e High School. MARCH t«. IM4 ..PROGRAM .. Ml %!i t Tki tin.n T.ki ' — U � IKMma. Wcfict mi TRIAL- IARIHlK- « IMCXWICK r-n I leading Music Houm. Musical Instruments. Slain lard Pianos of the World. KNJt BE W. J. DYER BRO. .V.V,V%V.V.W -VWV« Wfll Ha the jury reached a verdict ?' Scton Hy, sponsored by the Catholic Scton Guild; Pinnacle, a club formed by a group of colored students and sponsored by Phyllis Whcatly House, all serve as fine examples of such fidelity. While all school-sponsored organizations attempt to emphasize citizenship and character, some go about it more subtly than others. The band, for instance, has always taught young people group responsibility, while organizations such as the Girl Scouts built self-respect through teaching the ideals of democracy and a practical code of ethics. These groups, along with the many science, language and special-interest clubs form an integral part of every student's school life. Through participation in the aforementioned organizations, young people learn to adjust and accept in a world where these two capabilities arc prerequisites for a full and happy life. NHS championship band marches in a wartime Aquatennial parade. Some girl scouts, 1934 variety, cam merit badges by working while learning. In 1900, sledding on 24th Avenue North from Aldrich to the river was a popular amusement. People cannot live solely in school organizations however, and they must learn to fend for themselves in the most socially acceptable manner. This, we believe, has been the most fundamental lesson taught by North High School. Mrs. Muriel Drake, Mrs. Marie St. Germain and John Noc-ton found hiking kept them physically fit, especially if they dressed for it. Seventy years of unparalleled sports activity originated late in the fall of 1896. That fall found North High students lining up for North's first interclass football scrimmage. Seventy years and countless athletic contests later, North can proudly point to a record of trophies, honors and championships unmatched by any other school in the city, perhaps even in the state. While always striving for a victory, North athletes have never forgotten the importance of conduct befitting a North student and have, on the whole, one of the finest reputations for sportsmanship in the city. With a tough-fought victory over the old Camden team, 1896 saw the inauguration of interschool football at North, and with it a tradition of outstanding individuals and winning teams. Year after year of Hard-nose football has served to strengthen this tradition, as has every other athletic contest North has participated in. Coach Tom Kennedy explain the finer point of blocking a he prepare another championship team, in this case, the 1935 team Kennedy, Football Pace North Athletics North's oldest extant team picture found to date. If anyone has information about thi picture, please contact North High NORTH'S 1907 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TFAM- FIRST ROW: F. D. Casey, W. F Kurkc. SECOND ROW: A F. Casey. E. Swenson, H. Turner, E. L. Armstrong. A. Randall, E. F. Dikeman. S. P. Knaeble THIRD ROW: L. B Duntlcy, J. J. Brennan, R A. Leighton, F. S. Chicken. F. B. Lees (captain), G. Leighton. FOURTH ROW: R. T. Tenny (coach). A. Johnson, H Myc. S. Olson SIXTH ROW: C. A. Dikeman (manager), F. Burgan (coach). Ask any alumnus what winning teams” mean and one will most certainly be answered in terms of football— North's first city championship in 1904, the United States high school championship of 1907, 1910’s great championship team, the last few minutes of the 1927 North-Central clash for the city title, which ended in a 0-0 tie, 1938’s title team grabbing top city honors, or I953's Minneapolis championship team. A team is no better than the individuals concerned with it. No single individual is more thought of in connection with football than Tom Kennedy. Coming to North in 1919. Tom Kennedy produced more winning teams in all sports during his time than any other coach at North. Right up to ms death in 1965 he remained an ardent supporter of athletics at North. D. Ferrcra display the little bit extra that won for North the 1953 city championship. North wings its way to the 1953 Twin G'ty Championship. Jacobi Sets Cage Standards for North Jacobi sets dunked as the 1952 cagers clinch city title. Basketball at North is much the story of one man. J. J. (Jake) Jacobi. Jake coached North basketball for twenty-seven years and produced six city championship teams, four twin-city championship teams and two state runner-up teams in 1933, and 1938. Basketball had started at North in 1919. but for ten years North’s cagers achieved only average success. In 1930 Jacobi took over. Within two years he produced a city championship team and a state runner-up team the following year. There was one three-year period during which North lost only one of thirty games. In Jake’s twenty-seven years with North teams, the Polars finished in the second division only once. When he relinquished his title of dean of Minneapolis coaches in 1957, Jake became athletic director at North, and remains in this office at the present time. 190-1 found N.H.S. city champs in baseball. Teams were organized only to be disbanded because of lack of interest. The outlook for baseball looked dim until the 1920's when Tom Kennedy took control of the team. Under his skillful direction between the years of 1925 to 1929 North won five straight city championships and the 1927 team claims to be the best baseball outfield ever to represent North. Since then North periodically has produced excellent teams, the best of which have been the '}6, ’41. '42, ’52 and ' S0 teams. North's oldest baseball team picture, from approximately 1910. Anyone with information on this picture, please contact North. Another run scores for North as the 1938 season draws to a close. 1901 CINDERMEN REAR ROW: Dexter, Freedman. Morrill. Baker. CENTER ROW: Bantr. Dutton, Pope, Nye. FRONT ROW: Cutts, Barnes. One facet of athletics at North that cannot be overlooked is girls’ sports. Girls' sports can be proud of their sixty-five years of continual growth. Initiated in 1901 with Cora Sun-dcll's girls' basketball team, the)’ have grown so much that at one time or another nearly any sport imaginable has been represented. Since 1918 thousands of North girls have been honored with 'N' letters, pins and awards. With the coming of the G.A.A. (Girls' Athletic Association) in 1922, interscholastic competition, grew sharply. Since 1937 modem dance has been a favorite with North girls; at the present time North has one of the top modem dance groups in the state. North’s Athletics: Something for Everyone North perfect the nunly art in this 1935 picture of the boys gym. 1962, another typical year at Louie and the gym team display city, region, and state trophies. Although football, basketball, and baseball have always been the biggest sports at North, no less than a dozen less publicized sports have involved North students through the yean. While not one of the big three, one sport has constantly produced winning teams. Under the capable leadenhip of coach Louis Burnett, the North High gymnastics team has fought its way to 17 city, 15 region, and 14 state titles. No other gym team in the Northwest has been able to approach such a fine record. One other North team has consistently ranked high. Skiing has truly achieved a place of honor among North sports. Rarely has a year gone by without North grabbing one title or another. Largely due to the excellent coaching of Lars Kindem, North produced six consecutive city championship teams between 1958 and 1963. At the dose of the 1965 season the North skiers had expanded their winning streak to fifty without a single dual meet loss. Boxing as a sport no longer exists at North, but for many years North's reputation in athletic circles rested largely on its fine boxers. Boxing at one time drew more participants than any other sport. In 1934 North FIRST ROW: Amic Swartz. James Legro, Bruce Palmer. Johnny Tobler, Steve Person. SECOND ROW: Charles Moore, Bill Gleason, Paul Juntilla, Bill Ingi-son. John Bruchert. Bob Staboo. Bill Finlayson. THIRD ROW: Tom McBride. Bruce Hinrichs. Loren Smith, Coach Lewis Burnett, Tom Johnson, Creighton Orth. Steve Fritvold. FOURTH ROW: Gary LaFave. Joe Ncuberger, Jerry Waddick, Bill Jordan, Glenn linfors, Gary Leone. sponsored ninety-one boxers Another extinct but once popular sport was speed skating. Winter still gives impetus to swimming, hockey, and wrestling. all of which are now rising in popularity. Spring has always helped North by producing an atmosphere suitable for track, golf, and tennis, all of which have produced title teams at one time or another. In the fall one may see coach Louis Burnett preparing yet another championship crosscountry team. But. no matter what the sport. North's athletics have served to strengthen individual character, and to produce an understanding of team responsibility, characteristics North High graduates have carried into all fields of enJeavor. In seventy-five years. North has had only five principals. These men, pictured above, are John N. Greer, Waldo W. Hobbs, Albert M. Banks. Harry H. Mass, and the present principal, Chester M. Johnson. Even in the Twenties all students had some business in the main office. _ 2 c a 0 _ frC c c K z O—� Mm . •HrMf NIT. $ The Sweet Sixteen graduates of 1891. The outstanding and yet the most tragic graduate of North was Floyd B. Olson, Governor of the State of Minnesota from 1931 until his death in 1936. For many years after his birth in 1891 Floyd Olson knew what it was to live in poverty. His father, a lumberjack, and his mother, a domestic servant, continually tried to make ends meet but the times were bad.” Realizing that he would have to do something to lessen his family's burden, young Floyd took on a small-sized newspaper route. This route helped him stay in North at a time when many of his friends were dropping out for financial reasons. During the time when Floyd was supporting his family he also managed to keep up an outstanding scholastic average and take part in many extracurricular activities. Graduating from North in 1909. he went to work a$ a freight trucker, harvest hand, and farm machinery salesman, managing to enroll in a night law school from which he graduated in 1915. As Hennepin County attorney he won fame by prosecuting members of the Ku Klux Klan and four aldermen who were involved in a city council graft case. His next step was to the governorship. As leader of the Farm-Labor party he served as governor until his tragic death in 1936 at the very apex of his career. Total Alumni Exceeds 30,000 What began and developed under these men and through this office has now produced over 30,000 graduates. These graduates have excelled in the fields of medicine, law, entertainment, journalism, business, government, science, scholarship, and theology. Many have created reputations which are admired and revered by others. These graduates have also been unique in their support of North High School, for North's Alumni Association is one of the most active in the city. It has been generous in its aid to the school. Many gifts, particularly the organ in the auditorium, have been given to North; and financial aid for special school projects, such as Homecoming, has always been cheerfully offered. On May 22, 1966, the Alumni Association will hold an open house for all North graduates in celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the first graduating class from North High. Judge Levi Hall, retired, celebrated his 23th year on the District Court bench in 1964. He is chairman of the mayor's traffic safety committee, president of the Greater Minneapolis Safety Council, and the American Legion, which he helped to found in 1919. Luther B Sletten, Judge of Minneapolis Municipal Court. Graduates Gain Distinction in Clarence Biggie Munn, athletic director of Michigan State and head of physical education department, says I remember particularly the great teaching staff who encouraged me to go on to school and make something of myself.” Many Fields John O. Roning. athletic director of University of South Dakota, I remember W. W. Hobbs sprinting down the corridors in hot pursuit of some culprits doing wrong. Don Rudolph received the Congressional Medal of Honor for his heroic action in World War II. Ellard A Walsh, Major General U.S.A. retired, I remember Waldo Hobbs great football teams of 1900-1907 trying to outwit Prof. Hobbs but never succeeding! Eldon Mason, director. Red Cross Youth, Minneapolis— Hennepin County Chapter. Elwood Maunder, executive di- Winslow Elliott Wedin, well- rector. Forest History Society, known architect Yale University. Donald O. Wright. Minnesota state senator. Robert Latz, state representative from the 59th district, which includes North Minneapolis. Prior to his election he served for over three years as an assistant attorney general for the state of Minnesota. Robert L. Wolfson, president of Gem Corporation. How ironic it was that I was president of the German Club. Dcutches Verein. at the time when a fellow by the name of Hitler came into power. Gifford D. Cherry, executive vice president of Greyhound Corporation. John F. Thomas, known best for his work on the Refugee Relief Program in Cuba anil Vietnam George Faust, vice president and general sales manager Thco. Hamm Brewing Com-pany. William F. Foss, president of Minneapolis Moline Company. Gerald T. Mullin, president of Minneapolis Gas Company. Donald W Judkins, I re- Henry Rutledge, president of call Waldo Hobbs catch- Northwestern National Bank ing students in the corridors of Minneapolis, for minor misdemeanors and almost any student over a period of time. President, First Southdale National Bank, Edina, Minn. North Alumni who have relumed to serve their school at teachers ami in oilier CIKXH are SEATED: Mr. John SchneuSer, Mrs. Katherine Prtrrson, Mrs. Ruth lun.l, Mr. Alvin Ou.rinx. STANDING Mr. Lloyd Rutgcnoo, Mr. Howard Nenow, Mr. John Conover. Not pictured Mm Mathilda Kittling, Mn. Jean Gustafson. Clarence R. Chaney, vice chairman of the Board of Directors Northwestern National Bank of Minneapolis. He is an amateur painter and has some of his paintings displayed. Cyril Jensen, director, Bureau of Materials Testing and Research. Pennsylvania Department of Highways and Mrs Bessie Evans Jensen, I remember a class party where I came dressed as ‘cigarette and my future husband as a ’minister.' North graduates presently employed at the Minneapolis Star and Tribune are Sid Hartman, sports editor; Wes Dow, youth page; Forrest Powers, TV columnist; Nomun Dibble, artist; Abe Altrowitz. reporter; Warner Nelson, artist; John K. Sherman, drama and music critic; and Charles Johnson, sports editor. Harrison Salisbury. Pulitzer prize-winning novelist. The first thing which comes to my mind is the stentorian bellow of Mr. Hobbs as he used to stand at the top of the staircase when the 'scholars' were thronging up and down in what. I presume, must have been somewhat disorderly fashion and shout. 'Cattle, cattle, cattle!' ’ Alumni Ass’n. Helps Celebrate 75th Year The Rev. Norman G. Ander- The Rev. Leslie DcLapp, Dr. Henry Hartig. educator, son. Lutheran pastor. bishop of Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Sid Gillman. head coach of San Diego Chargers. Dr. Reuben Berman Dr. Morris E. Frecdland Dr. Michael De Mann, psychologist. Hazel Ray met Basel I, photographer. In Recognition - Much credit is due to the many people who have worked to make this supplement possible. The North High School Alumni Association headed by Julian Schmidt, president; Muriel Drake, secretary; Levi Ostcrhus, treasurer; and Lorelei Hjermstad, secretary, has underwritten its cost and supplied much valuable information and assistance. Many of the pictures used were re-photographed and duplicated through the courtesy of David Bank Studios. North High seniors who researched the material and located many of the pictures are Michael Whalen, James Gershin and Pam McKinney. Miss Ruth Person is the yearbook advisor. Max Winter, entrepreneur of Morris Chalfen, owner of Hol- sport and entertainment iday On Ice show. event . Paul Scvarcid. new commcn- Chuck Cell, disc jockey, tator. Jim Hutton, telcvition pcr on- Sid Lippman, lyricist and com-ality. poser. SEATED: Jean Swanson, Helen Greening. Bernice Bulotcin Aletry, Martha Gorian Berscth. Madelienc Gottlieb Bank. STANDING, ROW 1: Jacob Rener, Murtcl Woehning Drake. Betty Jo Starke, Janet Zoldahn. Lorelei Sandberg Hjcrtmtad. Margaret Iverson Ostmon. George Oletky. Mary Griffin Halloran, Orval Eugcn. ROW 2: Thomas Green, Harley Swanion, Wallace Ostman, Julian Schmidt. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Teener. Levi Ostcrfous. Curt Mctxncr, Rita Santa. Robert Vaughn, TV and film � tar. Star of television � eries The Man From U.N.C.L.E.” poLAfc is NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 57 - Class of 1966 CONTENTS Special Events......................................6 Faculty............................................18 Activities.........................................36 Boys Sports........................................82 Underclass........................................110 Juniors...........................................125 Seniors...........................................138 I )ticeably absent when the door clangs shut behind a Polar for the last time is the pomp and ceremony that traditionally accompanies any graduation. That same door has closed behind 30,0(X) other students through the three quarters of a century that is North, and during these 75 years only the student has remained constant. This is no small achievement when one considers that he has had to contend with an always-changing faculty and the constant flood of new faces before him, and has served as a testing ground for countless innovations in the teaching profession. 2 But by virtue of his uncanny tolerance and mutability, he has withstood the onslaught of time and change; he has prevailed despite untold indignities thrust upon him without reservation by the very magnitude of the school. Among other things, he has endured the varied cuisine of the lunchroom, hand carved desks, warped blackboards, catacombs that reek of sauerkraut and sweatsocks, spacious combination-closets and the all-too-engaging intimacy of the auditorium seating. Recent years have tormented the Polar with imaginary radiators and air conditioning units, greasy headsets in the language labs, machine programming, cold and cold run- But even such experiences as these have not discouraged the North student. Despite these trials, he has awakened each day with courage and strength renewed, again prepared to do battle with the forces of the cold, cruel school. He has been armed with those same unconquerable qualities that have seen three generations of Polars rise from the primeval ooze and fight their way to the top. 1 5 1 ’ No pleasure endures unseasoned by variety.” Publius Sjrus maxim 406 7 At the end of a Ion ; walk, the bijs moment finally arrive for finalist Colleen Chell, as she is crowned by football captains Jerrell Guy. Dennis Knllodge, and Daryl Lynn. Anticipation, Excitement Mean Homecoming . With a spirited student body, an encouraging faculty and a fighting team, the outlook for a successful October 8th Home-coming seemed promising. Events startea early with the decoration of halls, selection of a slogan and the passing of queen petitions among the seniors. The usual procedure of having seniors sign queen petitions was a little more complicated this year. As in previous years, fifty seniors' signatures were required for a girl to qualify for finals; she also needed a C or better grade average. Yet, when petitions were issued, twenty girls had been nominated. Petitions were everywhere! After a process of elimination. ten semi-finalists were chosen by the entire '66 senior class and were then voted on by the entire student body. Five lovely finalists were presented to the students at the annual Homecoming auditorium, at which time the tri-captains, Dennis Kollodge, Daryl Lynn, and Jerrell Guy. crowned Colleen Chell as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Joni Engelson. Homecoming queen of 1964, helped with the coronation. In recognition of North's 75th anniversary, John Gallos, a North High alumnus and local television personality, presided over a Parade of Years” depicting popular fashions of past years from 1890 to 1965. A skit by the Drama Club, songs by Tom DcMars and the Witherspoons, dancing by the Polarettes and cheers by the '64 cheerleaders were the needed ingredients in stirring up spirit for the game which followed the auditorium. Fans crowded the stands for imaginary good scats, cheerleaders yelled familiar cheers, NFL and Student Council members sold popcorn, peanuts and other novelties as the clock ticked away the remaining minutes before the game. Then, as North’s football team ran through the goalposts for the battle of the day. the slogan of Polars Take Charge seemed to come alive. A 13-6 victory was the reward for a hard-fought game with the Vocational Volts. During halftime the field was taken over by the band members. They provided music and various formations and accompanied the dancing of the Polarcttcs and Bandells. Queen Colleen and her court were the center of attraction as they led the parade around Hobbs Field. The pastel colors of their float contrasted sharply with the threatening gray sky. A procession of cars followed, carrying the confident cheerleaders, poised Polarcttcs, and the lucky winners of the car-decorating contest, Gail Farrand, Sue Falkowski, Corona Rclopcz and Donna Merchant. The band salutes a winning score! Queen committee advisor Mrs. Lillian I.indstcn gives a final word of encouragement to queen candidates Louise Mark, Carmen O'Brien, Linda Schirmers, and Colleen Chell. I could have sworn there was a game today! exclaimed Coach Snell to assistant Don Sovcll. North's first Homecoming float led the parade around Hobbs Field. 9 Princess, 3 ncfa cScA rmers 7 i r ncess jar men Gc O' Jrien J Jrin cess , Joan J if J Jrin cess Bouise 7 1 a 10 Homecoming, 1965 Old Abe Lincoln has seen another Homecoming come and go. One wonders what thoughts mn through his mind at a time when school spirit is at its peak and the air is electric with excitement. Wonder it' those kids ever realize what I go through during that week? Tradition! Bet I could give them a few hints as to the real meaning of the word. Kids running around me, worrying where to stick me next with tape for decorations and then ripping them off in half the time they spent putting them on. Boy. kids will never change; the tape left behind two years ago finally yellowed and fell off itself. Each year is unique in itself, though. There is still the same undercurrent of excitement about queen petitions, slogans, and the game. Yet, even with the different faces, the kids have that certain thing’ in common. I can pick out the sophomores right away with their looks of complete familiarity which hides their amazement, and the juniors who arc already planning their greater final Homecoming. Then there arc the cver-so-confident seniors whose expectations of the whole affair are nothing less than spectacular. Queen Colleen and her escort, Roger Schumacher, reminisce about the happenings of an eventful day. Yes, year after year they’re all there! The Sues and Lindas who cry as Bonni is chosen queen, the Toms and Terrys who stand in front of me and argue the outcome of the game and of course the teachers who hide behind me as students rush for the auditorium. Victory or defeat; I can tell by the distant cries from the field and by those from the team at the end of the game. Then, as perspiring boys and girls gather around me for a breather while the band takes an intermission at the victory dance, I know it’s almost over! Finally, when only the janitors arc left to sweep by me with their huge mops, it h all over! All for North High stand up and smile! 12 65—22—37 • • • As You Like It It is the purpose of this book to capture the spirit of North High in pictures. Before this year started, who could possibly tell, or who would want to know, the troubles we would have in getting those pictures? How were we to know that our photographers with their high degree of coordination would break our camera and then fix it so every picture taken was out of focus? Why wouldn't Dexter Clarke's car start the day of the wrestling meet, and how did he expect to take a skiing picture without a camera? Who among us can forget the time Steve Laden was almost transferred to Henry for a photographic error? This didn't bother us though, because, as Jeff Kessel says, Chuck Lundberg never forgot to take a picture, he was just late sometimes. In spite of everything, the photographers then had the gall to go on strike just before Sno-Wcck! Just think, though, without our photographers, we wouldn't have pictures like these. Because we were lucky enough to get these pictures, you will be lucky enough to have a choice of captions. So check the one you think is best. 1 1 Quick. Sam! I caught me another I—J one. I | brother's footsteps. I---1 I'm not leaving these stands until we win a L—1 game. j Come on. Sam. let's swing! The flying wedge, now there was a play . 1 1 Stick with me. and we’ll both grad- I 13 Drum major Til Bergman leads the band through the magic lamp of Polarabia. And so. Your Wickedness, we arc sure Babanna is eager to meet you, says Wizard Gary Rosen to 14 Caliph. Jim Bukstein. Holiday Revue: “North to Polarabia” A puff of smoke, a whistle and the band burst through a magic lamp ... thus began the 1966 Holiday Revue, North To Polarabia. As the band’s concert ended, the curtains opened and the audience was suddenly transported to the mystic land of Polarabia. There they saw the best of North's talent perform before the evil Caliph; where Percy the Terrible and the evil wizard Mcphistopheles went so far as to kidnap the tailor’s beautiful daughter, Babanna, and make her a member of his harem. Oh, crumbling sand dunes, is there no one to save this innocent wench?! Of course there is, foolish mortals ... It’s Rex Machcstus!!! Although captured in one rescue attempt and sent to a desert slave gang, our hero Rex leads a slave revolt and escapes. He and his followers return to the palace in the nick of time to overthrow the Caliph and prevent his marriage to Babanna. So, as the sun sets in the North, the good tailor is made Caliph, Babanna and Rex plan to marry, and everyone lives happily ever after! Babanna Horowitz, says Gary Rosen to Barb Bcrlovitz, meet the Caliph, Percy the Terrible. The Caliph returns from his evening stroll. The Chimney Rock Originals, Maty Klaers, Tom Coursolle, Barr)’ St. Mane, and Bob Klaers, sing Pretty Polly. My beloved brethren . . . pleads Bob Griffin to the desert slaves. Bob Rosen imitates the mysterious girl from Polarbia in a daring flight across the stage. The next one to call me 'fat man' has to carry me back to the palace,” sniffs Mr. Oakvik. Our hero, REX MACHESTUS (Steve Barnett): brave, courageous, talented, loyal, true to the end, and most of all, outrageously modest and humble! Put your little hand ... yes your little hand in mine!!” 16 ’Sno Week Like Sno-Week As the sun shone brightly in a dear blue sky and the temperature reached a high of 35° above zero, the first day of Sno Week '66 had arrived. Unlike the temperature, the spirits of student council members were low; and faces showed disappointment at the thought of a snow less Sno-Week. But, as that first day ended and council members dreamed of a white Sno-Wcck , prayers were already being answered! Flakes! Millions upon millions of them fell during the night to bring on a white wonderland! Spirits picked up as did the activities planned for the week. The band and choir clashed in their annual basketball game in which the more athletically-inclined band defeated the musically-inclined choir. In another basketball game, the cheerleaders showed their coordination by trouncing the challenging Polarettes. In the Bi-Weakly sponsored dogslcd race, the N club crawled to another first place giving Sandy Lebowitz the honor of dogslcd princess. In another outdoor event, the Bi-Weakly swept a victor)’ from the Polaris yearbook staff in a broom hockey game. Polars came indoors to the boys’ gym to watch the senior-faculty volleyball game. With the help of Powerful Parker and Spike Johnson the faculty outclassed the seniors. An innovation in challenges was the poetry reading marathon between the Quill and Scroll and N clubs which lasted for 71 2 hours and ended in a tic. The National Honor Society challenged the social studies department to a football game on Hobbs Field, and won by a crushing forfeit when the fearless faculty failed to show. February 14-18 Sno-Wcck 66 ... Sullivan Selected Sno-King In a preliminary election seniors voted on their favorite candidate for Sno-King. Then in an allschool auditorium, the five finalists were escorted by the senior Polarettes and voted upon by the entire student body. Before an excited audience at the Holiday Revue, John Sullivan was crowned as the 1966 Sno-King by last year’s Sno-King, Hank Hinrichs. In the boys’ gym, at the 1966 Sno-Ball which followed the Holiday Revue,—C. E. Polars danced to the music of Jonas and the Wailcrs. 1966 Sno-King finalists were Steven Sudduth, Terry Tompkins. Ken Johnsen, Tom DeMars, Dennis Kollodge and John Sullivan. 17 18 I hate quotations. Tell me what you know.” Ralph Waldo Emerson Principals Provide Planning, Programming, Persuasion Administration is part of one's everyday life at North. Directly, it affects students as a whole. Indirectly it affects students individually. The three principals, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Sonnenbcrg and Mr. Nichols, provide a basis for the successful and efficient operation of the school. Of all the personnel in the school, these men create the framework upon which ever)1 activity is hung. Any movement within the school is cither planned, organized or approved by one of these gentlemen. Individually, each man works with many outside organizations, including the civic, the educational and the private. Whether it is an attempt to fulfill the school program or if the betterment of the school is at stake, these men have dedicated their talents to a better North High School. 20 . Now Mr, Pappin. when you type that up. make three copies. MR. C. F NICHOLS graduated from the University of Minnesota and received his 8 $. and M A decrees from there As an assistant principal, Mr. Nichols says his main job is to assist the principal in running the school. With parents. teachers and students. Mr. Nichols strive to improve the educational program at North. Concentrating on the tenth and eleventh grade clastcs while designing school programs and procedures, Mr. Nichols feels that persuasion is much better than force as a tool of his trade. ' This is my graduation picture. relates Mrs. Muriel Drake. Alumni Association vice-president, to Mr. Sonnenberg and Mrs. Lpielei Hjermstad. Alumni Association secretary. MR. GLEN SONNENBERG is one of the assistant principals at North Graduating from llamline University with BS. and B.A degrees. Mr Sonnenberg went on to the University of Minnesota to receive his M.A. degree. Basically, be is in charge of setting up a master schedule for the school. Such a schedule includes assigning teachers to different classes and programming the students' day at school He feels that discipline in his schedule takes up too much time and that this time could be better devoted to evaluating and improving the curriculum. Mr. Sonnenberg is the school's liaison with the PTSA and Alumni organizations. Representing the school at these functions, Mr. Sonnenberg is able to receive help from them in order to benefit the school “This is the football tlut won the championship in 1907. Here. Mike, catch.'' MR. CHESTER JOHNSON is the man in charge of running North High School A graduate of Gustavus Adolphus and the University of Minnesota, lie has earned his B.A and M.A. degrees respectively from those establishments. Usually the job of the principal is to see that the school it constantly in effective operation. This year a new responsibility was given to him. that of hiring adult aids to assist in non-professional duties throughout the school. Public relations concern Mr. Johnson. He is constantly working with public officials and very often is directly in contact with people from the community to gain support for the school He docs this in order that modernization of the school might become a reality, he docs it so as to acquaint the public with the school policies, but he does it most of all because of his belief that the young people of North High are real gaftd kids.' I'd walk a million mile , for one of your smile . Mis Person playfully victimizes Bonnie Smith. MISS RUTH PERSON' is the fearless leader and matchless belle of the Polaris yearbook staff. Attending many different colleges such as Colorado College, the University of Wisconsin and the University of California. Miss Person has received teaching majors in English and speech and an M.S. in English. Besides being the bead of the senior awards. Miss Person teaches junior English and employ argument in all of her classes An ardent traveler and reader, she also likes to mow lawns because she feels in doing so she doe her part to keep vegetation from overrunning and overtaking the earth This year the chairman of the English department is MR SEYMOUR YESNER, pictured at the left Having attended the University of Minnesota, and Boston College, Mr. Yesner has received B.S. and M A degree . Mr Yesncr has also, taught in the Orient Sophomore English and senior humanities arc the courses he leaches. Select Seniors Select Humanities Seniors this year were afforded the opportunity to elect a new course in the English department called the humanities. The course attempted to teach the ideas embodied in the literary works written by the great men in history. Sophomore English taught students different literary types and forms. Students enrolled in junior English studied American literature. Senior English students learned of literature in different world settings. Specialized classes in English offered speech, drama and journalism. And there is no joy in Mudville for Tiger has struck out, cries MR JAMES ANDERSON who i the Polar 1 Bi-B ttkl) advisor and teaches junior English and newswriting. A graduate of St. Cloud College and the University i f Virginia. Mr Anderson has earned an MEd degree. MRS PHYLLIS LYDERS teaches English to soph m«res and seniors A graduate of Midland College with a B A. degree, she enjoys spending lime with her daughters MISS CAROL JENNINGS is a graduate of Wisconsin State University. She received a B.S. degree and is now teaching sophomore and junior English and related arts. She is also an advisor to the senior social committee MRS. RUTH HEDLUND teaches sophomore and junior English and is advisor to the National Honor Society. She graduated from Augsburg College ami earned her B A degree. •Take a letter Dear Mr. Johnson . MR. NORMAN MOEN came to North from Ramsey Junior High and teaches sophomore English He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees in 1957 from the University of Minnesota. MR. DONALD RANDALL teaches both senior and sophomore English and related arts classes at North He received both his B A. and B.S. degrees at the University of Minnesota. He enjoys hiking, swimming and travel. Senior and sophomore English and junior history arc the subjects taught by MRS. DAISY HETHERINGTON. Her BA degree was received at the University of Minnesota. She is also advisor for the senior cap and gown committee. I'm glad the)- assigned four of us to this class, reflects MISS SUSAN JENKS who teaches sophomore English. Claiming to be a fan of all sporting events, she also like to read and sew Miss Jenks is a graduate of the Hastings College. Nebraska, and has a B.A. degree MR. DANIEL KRUEGER teaches sophomore and junior English. A graduate of the University of Minnesota. Mr. Krueger has earned his B.S. degree. His interests include reading, writing and camping. MRS KATHRYN MATSON teaches related arts and junior English at North. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, she has earned her B.S. degree. MRS. JANET SINGER teaches sophomore and tuniot English at North. She attended St. Cloud State and the University of Wisconsin and received her B A and M A degrees. Besides being the advisor to Y-Tcens, she finds time to play the piano and paint. I like the part where Little Red Riding Hood gets eaten by the wolf. says Mrs. Lindsten. Advising the beautiful Homecoming pageant this ycjr was MRS. LILLIAN LIND-STEN. A senior English teacher at North. Mrs. Lindsten graduated from Hamlinc and Northwestern Universities and earned a B A. degree. She now has thirty hours of graduate work and enjoys theatrical arts and literature Averaging about forty events per year, the National Forensic League led by MISS EDANA C.ONNORS is kept busy with speech and debate contests. Miss Connors, who also teaches modem problems, received her B A. degree from the College of St. Teresa and her M A degree from the University of Minnesota. She enjoys one-act festivals and other drama functions. So what the heck's the matter with onions and garlic' MR GARY PARKER leaches related arts and play production. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, lie has received HA and B S. degrees. He is the Drama Cluh advisor, director of the touting play and is in charge of the stage crew. In his spate time he ouches the tennis tram, serves on the auditorium committee, and advises the senior ticket committee. Maybe we can schedule the end of Billy BuJJ before the history department does. MRS MARV GERD1NG teaches sophomore and |uninr English and is advisor to the Americans Abroad program and live Quill and Scroll Club Upon graduation from the College of St. Catherine, she received a BA degree MRS. JACKIE SANCHEZ graduated from Macalcster College and earned her B A. degree. At North, she teaches sophomore and junior English. Interested in literature and reading. Mrs. Sanchez also has a talent for driving sportscars and is an excellent mistress of cuisine MR. GEORGE DECKER is one of North's junior and senior English teachers, and is the chairman of the faculty social committee. He received his BS. degree from the University of Minnesota. A rather interesting hobby of his is raising rabbits English Stresses Reading, Listening, Writing, Speaking At left: MR FRANK JOHNSON teaches senior English. He received a B A. degree from Carlcton College. As a hobby, Mr. Johnson enjoys rcaJing. Below: MRS. CLARIS MANKOWSKI helps a student with hi studies. She received her B A and M.A. degrees from the University of Minnesota and the Juilliard School of Music. She teaches related art , junior English and is chairman of the auditorium committee. Her interests range from wilderness exploring to archeology. I . I A little higher and to the rljtht. please. MR. BRUCE JOHNSON, who, this year, advised the Folarcttcs in addition to teaching physical education and junior history, graduated in 190 from St. Cloud State College with a BS. degree. Besides being the assistant coach to both the varsity football squad and wrestling team, Mr. Johnson also advises the N Club, is the intra- mural director at North, and is on the Senior A Day committee. He enjoys outdoor sports and activities of all sorts which include hunting, fishing, flying, and canoeing. Mr. Johnson intends to go back to college and then return to teaching. Social Studies Stimulate Understanding A Polar is given three years to learn about other countries in the world, about how the country he lives in was set up, and the development and adjustments of man himself. For a student, the first year of social studies at North gives him an understanding of the progress of other nations. In his second year he obtains a knowledge of his own country. The final year is spent on modern problems. In this course he studies psychology, sociology, economics, political science and airrent events. Although three years is a short time to learn a history of three billion years, each Polar leaves North with some knowledge of the world. Will the real man from Pcxlunk please step forward. MR. STANLEY VOGEL i in charge of the fire drills and civil defense program. He readies modern problems. Mr. Vogel graduated from the University of Minnesota with a BS degree. MR. LINTON LANGE teaches modern problems and junior history to students at North and is faculty pension representative. Mr. Lange has an avid interest in politics and sailing. Having graduated from the University of Minnesota, Mr Lange hat a B S degree. MR. JOHN SCHNEIDER is one of the modem problems and sophomore history teachers at North and serves as the PTSA fatuity representative. A graduate of the University of Minnesota. Mr Schneider has earned B A and M A. degrees. He enjoys reading, table tennis and gardening. This is the form I want all my skiers to use in lumping,' directs Mr. Kindem ’This is whit I . m’’ MR. RONALD LIEVENSE exercises efficiency in keeping organization in the lunchroom, lie teaches sophomore history and health and enjoys writing. He graduated from the University of Minnesota and received B-S. and B A. degrees. MR. WILLIAM BRUCE attended North Park College, the University of Minnesota, and North Park Theological Seminary in Chicago. He received his B A. degree in 196} He teaches sophomore and junior history and enjoys trascling and life in general. MR JOHN CONOVER is in charge of North’s banking program A Mankato State graduate with a BE. degree, Mr. Conover is a sophomore history teacher and also ouches sophomore basketball MR LARS KIND EM takes pride in coaching the ski and track teams in addition to teaching sophomore history and Norwegian. He attended St. Olaf College and the University of Minnesota and earned a B.A. degree. Presently he is advisor to senior class elections, chairman of the language department and advises the Viking Club. MR RICHARD SMITH is chairman of the social committee. Pohrit yearbook business manager and is in charge of the senior budget He teaches junior history and wood shop and enjoys all types of sports but mainly as a spectator. Mr. Smith received his B.S. degree from St Cloud State College If any Polar wants to be on the work program, he may have to talk to MR. LYNN SMITH Along with the work program, Mr. Smith teaches occupational relations. Mr. Smith has attended Ma-calesfer College where he received a B.S. degree and the University of Minesota where he earned an M.A degree. MRS MARILYN CARLSON spends tier day teaching junior history She has gone to St. Olaf College and Superior State College and has a B.A and a B.S degree lit vphi to!!..w the teacher ” 26 “Now class, we do love each other, don’t wer MR. MAURICE WEBERT. a sophomore history teacher, attended Drake University where he received a B.S degree. During the spring. Mr. Webcrt can be found coaching the track team. A hobby that Mr Wcbcrt enjoys is woodworking What exactly is life? What do we look for to defini it? ponders part of the social studies department. Modern problems, junior history and the paperhack book store ore all under MR. ANDREW POGO-LFR'S supervision. He has received B.S. and BA. decrees in education from the University of Minnesota. This year, the chairman of the social studies department was MR. DONOVAN STRICKLAND. Mr Strickland attended the University of Minnesota where he graduated in 15 58 with a B.S. degree. He enjoys reading, flying, church activities and politics. Mr Strickland teaches junior history, is the wrestling coach, and the junior class advisor MR. VF.RN SMI IH enjoys conversation, reading, and writing an occasional humorous pevetn. He teaches sophomore history and is advisor to senior class elections. He earned a BA. degree at Hamline University, ami an M A. degree at the University of Minnesota. Coaching the hallguards this year is MR. CHRISTIAN SKJERVOLD. Holding the degrees of B.S.. BA. and M A.. Mr. Skjcrvold graduated from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Skjcrvold teaches junior history and enjoys politics and numismatics as sidelines. History — A Thinking Man’s Subject French, junior history and the American Field Service Club keep MISS LOUISE ANDROFF busy during the day She received her B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota. MRS CAROLINE WINSTON has many rifles to her name. An alumnus of Skidmore College she has earned a B.S. in business and education, a BA and an M A. in history’- Mrs. Winston is one of the sophomore history teachers, at North. MRS CLARICE MILLER not only teaches junior English and sophomore history, but sophomore math as well. She is in charge of the senior cap and gown Committee. Mrs. Miller has a BA. degree, which she received from Sr. Olaf College. 27 Beside advanced algebra and trigonometry, MR. LLOYD RUTGFRSON teaches a special class (hat will hopefully master hoih subiccts in on? rar He graduated from (he University of Minnesota and received a B.S. degree. New Math Challenges Students Giving students a wide background in math and preparing them for college is the goal of the math department. Juniors who took the School Mathematics Study Group, an advanced course, will take trigonometry and analytical geometry next year. Beginning next year, a modern math course will be given to all North’s math students. ''See the three-cornered xjuarc .... says Mr. Fdlund MR. ELMER FDLUND is chairman of the math department this year at North. A geometry and elementary algebra teacher in the school, Mr Fdlund has earned his B A degree in math at the Itaivcrsity of Minnesota. Mr. Fdlund enjoys all sports and likes to play golf Besides teaching mathematics. MR MILTON KLEVEN is the trade and indusiri.il coordinator at North He received a B.A. degree after attending the University of Minnesota. Mr. Kleven 28 teaches occupational relations, senior math and advises students on the work program. That’s the play you should use!” exclaims Miss Madigan. MR. DONALD SOVELL teaches plane and solid geometry, is the football and basketball coach and advises the Dedication Day committee. Mr. Sovell, who received his B.S. degree from St. Thomas College, expresses interest in all types of sports. MISS HARRIET MADIGAN teaches elementary and advanced algebra at North. North High School is thankful for Miss Madigan for she has put in much time and effort on coordinating the school's ticket sales Miss Madigan is also credited with being the only teacher never to miss a football, baseball, or basketball game. In truth. Miss Madigan is the school's most ardent sports enthusiast. She receisred a B.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. MR. WALTER CHILD-F.RS, who teaches geometry, general and senior math and coaches the hockey team, graduated from Gustavo Adolphus College with a B.S. degree. MR. STUART BUTTERFIELD received a B.S. degree from Mankato State College. He is now teaching geometry and senior math. In his spare time. Mr. Butterfield enjoys fishing and spectator sports. Ninefoot two. eyes of blue . chuckles Mr. Childers. Miu Sea Under, Miss Lcrschcn and Mr Kast discuss one of the machines in the business lab. Can a Polar take dictation at eighty words per minute? If he can, he probably had MISS MARJORIE SEALAN-DER for shorthand. She also teaches steno and office skills. Miss Sealander received a B A. degree from Gustavos Adolphus College. She is the advisor to the service group. MISS AGNES I.ER SCHEN, who received her B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota, teaches typing and junior shorthand. She en-|oys reading, cooking and drama. MR. EDGAR KAST can be found in the business department where he teaches bookkeeping and typing. He is a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus College where he received a B.A degree. If a Polar has trouble with his locker or combination, he must see Mr. Kast, for he is the supervisor of locks and lockrrs. MR EDWARD SOLTYS, the Neighborhood Youth Corps coordinator at North, taught machine shop before attaining his present position and now. teaches occupational relations. Mr. Soltys graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1952 with a B.S. degree. MR KEN BRENEMAN is another NYC Coordinator at North. Even teachers pass notes. Record keeping and typing arc the subjects taught by MR. GUS ZANONI. Mr. Zanoni attended Hibbing Junior College and the University of Minnesota at Duluth where he received BA. and B.S. degrees. MR. JAMES KANWISCHER. who teaches typing and business, was brought to North as a long term substitute. That was quite a while ago and it now appears that his position is permanent. Mr. Knnwischcr attended Val City and North Dakota State Colleges. He graduated in 1962 with a B.S. degree and enjoys swimming, skiing and golf. Occupational relations, typing, work coordinator and senior banquet advisor are the jobs of MRS. El'DORA ZELI.ERS. She has attended Augustana College and the University of Minnesota and has B.A. and M.A degrees. On Dedication Day she can be heard playing the organ, one of her pastimes MR. DARYL LEIPOLD is the coordinator of the twelfth grade distributive education program at North. He teaches occupational relations, typing and retail practice. A graduate of the University of Minne ta, Mr. Lcipold has earned various degrees including a B.B.A. BS. and M A. Besides his business background, Mr. Leipold can answer any question on antique cars, as he is a ready and avid collector of them. Business education teachers not pictured: MRS. CHARMAIN DYSTERHEFT who teaches typing and basic business and MRS. RUTH HAMMER who teaches typing. Business: Never Better Major goals of the business teachers arc to help students gain perfection and accuracy in business skills. The business courses available to Polars include shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, business law, record keeping, basic business and office and steno skills. Many seniors have the opportu to take advantage of the work program. By receiving on-thc-|wO training and at the same time earning money, a senior is ready for a position in the business world immediately after graduation. Some new machines have been added to the business department. In addition to this, the shorthand laboratory, which was installed last year, is now being used for underclass as well as senior shorthand classes. The purpose of the laboratory is to perfect and gain speed in taking dictation. These members ri the business department arc Miss Mackey. Mrs. Carlson and Mr. Springen. MISS BETTY MACKEY is interested in drama, skiing and tennis. However, her job isn't that athletic. Miss Mackey, who teaches typing and business, got her B S. degree in 1959 from Mankato State College. MRS. EI.VA CARLSON leaches senior shorthand and office skills. She is in charge of ihc United Fund drive, faculty welfare, Red Cross and the mimeo department. Mrs. Carlson has a BA degree and attended the University of Minnesota. MR. ALAN SPRINGEN teaches business law and typing, is in charge of service points and is the business department chairman He has attended Mayvillc State Teachers' College and Macalcstcr College and has a BA. degree. List summer. Mr. Springen attended Oslo University in Norway, 29 MISS MATHILDA KRFFTING is in charge of the greenhouse and (caches biology She received a BA. degree from (he University of Minnesota and is chairman of floral decorations and the science department MR SAMUEL PERRIN teaches biolog)- at North, senes on the auditorium committee and is the Dedication Day adsisor. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, he has earned his H A. and M.A. degrees. For relaxation. Mr. Perrin enjoys hunting, fishing and woodworking. Let me show you what I do to guys that wear white stockings, says Mr. Ouistophcrsoo. MR ALFRED CHRISTOPHFRSON proudly boasts that this is his forty-first year in the teaching profession and Ik is still enthusiastic about teaching Besides teaching biolog)', Mr. Christopherson also handles all audio visual problems, senes on the auditorium committee and adsiscs the commencement committee. A graduate of Concordia and North Dakota State Gilleges. Mr. Christopherson has a B A. degree. Science Excites the Open Mind Potted plants in all shapes and sizes come under the scrutiny of Mr. Wander and Mr. Jacobson MR RICHARD JACOBSON is a physical science and senior math teacher at North. A graduate of the University of Minnesota with a B.$. degree. Mr. Jacobson is an avid golfer and fan of spectator sports. Science, the Biology Club and the lunchroom arc under the supervision of MR DONALD WANDER He has a B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota and enjoys flying his own plane. Mr. Fridgen demonstrates the correct procedure for bobby-pin placement in wall sockets A graduate of St Cloud State College and tIk University of Minnesota, MR. ROBERT J. FRIDGEN has earned his B.S. degree and teaches physics at North An a id church worker, Mr. Fridgen alto enjoys reading and golfing Having a scientific background in this century is a necessity for all individuals. North High students arc given the opportunity to learn for themselves the bases of many different fields of science. Any Polar can el ct to take botany or biology courses which will acquaint him with a study of living organisms, while physics and chemistry delve into the physical nature of science. The mad scientist devises a way. in his devilish manner. to blow up the world. MR. CARL KROENING is the only chemistry teacher at North, the head of the driver training program and is senior commencement advisor. He graduated from the University of Minnesota with B.S. and M.A degrees. In his spare time he likes to play golf and officiate at various college football games. 30 I wish wc could find the fuel pump on this thing. says MR. HOWARD NENOW who teaches auto mechanics at North and is head of lost and found. Mr. Nenow is a certified teacher from the University of Minnesota MR. LAWRENCE HAN-SEN teaches metals and auto mechanics at North. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, he has earned his B.S. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Hansen serves as equipment room manager, and his favorite hobby is cooking. MR RALPH LONG is the machine shop teacher He graduated from the. State College of Iowa with a B.A. degree. ''Let's flood the market with these things.' says Mr. Quiring. MR. ALVIN QUIRING teaches mechanical drafting and machine shop and is advisor to the Student Council and senior class council. He is also chairman of the industrial arts department. He enjoys camping and has been advisor to various church groups. He attended the University of Minnesota where he received his B.S. degree. MR RONALD HILL is a metals and power mechanics teacher at North A graduate of the University of Minnesota with a B.S degree. Mr Hill likes to howl and golf. MR. RALPH SCHULZ is a wood teacher at North. Commenting that he enjoys helping Mr. Kindem with skiing duties. Mr Schulz enjoys all forms of winter sports. A graduate of tlie University of Minnesota. Mr. Schulz has earned his B.S. degree. Industrial Arts, Home Economics Prepare for Future Vocations Industrial arts offers the student many workable courses that can be used for future vocations. Courses such as machine shop, wood and metals help the student pain a wide knowledge in skilled trades which is the basis of the craftsman’s technical skills. MR. JOHN JACOBI has taught architectural drafting in his many yean at North. Now athletic director, Mr. Jacobi enjoys all sports and is an enthusiastic supporter of all North teams. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, he has earned his B A. degree. Hmmmm . . . Polar upside down cake •. . .' MRS MARY SARGENT teaches foods and clothing at North. Mrs. Sargent received a B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota. She is advivir to both the EHA and senior banquet committee. Not pictured: MRS. CECII.E MaeJNNES teaches foods and family living and is in charge of the Junior Red Cross. She graduated from the University of Minnesota and received B.S. and M.A. degrees. Home economics courses provide the basic information needed to run a home efficiently. Cooking, sewing and home and family living arc the classes included. In these classes, old skills arc perfected and new ones are learned to prepare girls for future responsibilities they may face. MISS BERNICE DAHL is the home economics department chairman and teaches clothing She received a B.S.’degree upon graduating from the University of Minnesota. Proving that she is in a business she likes. Miss Dahl sews for her own enjoyment. I 31 'What is your bid for one box of mints? Add just a speck of salt. MR. GERALD OAKVIK is the bind and orchestra di-rector, senior social committee -advisor and serves on the auditorium committee. A graduate of Augsburg. Mr. Oakvilc has a BA. degree. Among his greater enjoyments in life arc being a father to his children, playing golf and fishing. MR. O. RAYMOND CHAMPLIN tuned up with the Polaircs, A Ch ir and Glee Club. English, the auditorium committee and advising senior A Day has kept him busy, along with directing various choirs outside the school. Mr. Gumplin attended St. Olaf College where he earned a B.A degree. Any Polar interested in music, having the desire to learn and willing to put forth constant effort, can participate in a vocal or instrumental music group at North. In the vocal music department, a Polar can join Choristers, Polaircs, or A Choir. The orchestra, Polar Band and A Band make up the instrumental music department. “Music Hath Charm to Soothe the Savage Polar” Result: Happy Language Teachers! With the world becoming smaller’ through better transportation and instant communication, is is becoming increasingly essential fo speak more than one language. North offers French, German, Norse and Spanish classes to any student who wishes to broaden his knowledge of another country and its people. It’s all Greek 10 me. says Miss McKcnney. Well, that’s what it is supposed to be. replies Mrs. Kramer- In addition to advising the French Club and senior prom committee, MRS. CAROL JENNINGS finds time in her busy schedule to teach French in room JO-1. Mrs. Jennings received her B.S. degree in 1957 from the University of Minnesota. MISS BARBARA McKENNEY teaches Spanish and English and acts as advisor to the Spanish Club and the prom committee. She is also helping write a guide of foreign languages for Minneapolis teachers Miss McKcnncy has attended Macalester College and the University of Minnesota and has a US. degree MRS MARGARET KRAMER teaches English and German, is advisor to the German Club, and advisor to the class song and memorial committee. She attended Northwestern University, receiving B.A. and M A. degrees with a major in German. 32 Instead of turning the picture upside down, maybe we should stand on our heads.” Phy. Ed., Art Create Outlets for Student Efforts Purposes of art classes are to build imagination and creativity. The elements of a piece of art. line, form, color, space and texture, arc only tools to express ideas creatively. When a student is presented a problem in art. Ik must find his individual solution, as in any other class. Composition with clay, pencil and wood are only a few of the numerous projects that an students arc required to do. MR. DAVID TOMLINSON is one of North's art teachers He attended the University of Minnesota where he earned a B.S. degree. Besides teaching art. Mr. Tomlinson also coaches the swimming team. If a Polar has a flare for art, he might be in an art class taught by MISS PATRICIA SCHLEYER She attended the University of Minnesota where she received a B.S. degree. Miss Schleyer is the advisor to the An Club which meets every Tuesday. She is also the art department chairman and is in charge of the bulletin boards throughout the school. That's my foot. Mr. Snell. MR LEE SNELL is the boys physical education department chairman, health teacher, head football coach and lunchroom supervisor at North. An Iowa State graduate, Mr. Snell has his B.S. degree and thirty hours of graduate work at Drake University. Mr Snell maintains that he enjoys all sports, but football is his favorite. Modern dance, physical education, health. Pep Club, auditorium committee and girls physical education department chairman are all MISS MARY JOSEPHSONS jobs She graduated from the University of Wisconsin with B.S. and MS. degrees. Confirming her love for dance, she has danced with a semi-professional dance group in the Twin Cities. Today, many American teen-agers do not get enough physical exercise. They take the bus or drive rather than walk a few blocks. Many do not cat proper food which keeps their bodies from functioning properly. North's physical education deparjment is trying to help Polars to understand and to take care of their physical Selves. Students take part in many different sports that keep them physically alert and in good condition. As gym aides, many Polars arc using their physical abilities by helping others develop skills. All right, where are your passes ? LEWIS BURNETT, whose main interest is sports, and particularly fishing, attended the University of Iowa, where he received his M.A. degree in 1955. Mr. Burnett teaches physical education and coaches gymnastics, crosscountry and track. This year Louie, as he is affectionately called, is also on the commencement committee. MR WALTER NALEPKA, who graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1948, has a B.S. degree in physical education. He also attended St. Thomas college. Mr. Nalep-ka coaches sophomore football and varsity baseball. He is also chairman of the special cducatitm department. He teaches health, modem problems, science, biology. He enjoys all sports and is active in some. Health, physical education, the cheerleaders and girls intramural sports keep MRS. JEAN GUSTAFSON hopping. Upon graduating from the University of Minnesota, she received a B.S. degree. 33 The department chairmen act as an advisory committee. SEATED: Mr. Johnson. STANDING: Mr. Nichols, Mr. Edlund, Mr. Strickland, Miss Krefting, Mr. Springen, Miss Schleyer, Mr Kindem. Mr. Snell, Mr. Quiring, Mr. Yes-ner. Not pictured: Mr. Sonncnberg. Miss Joseph-son. Mr. Nalepka, and Miss Dahl Staffs, Committees Promote Order and Efficiency Miss Helen Ulvestad and Miss Mclitta Tonn, North’s two librarians, are always ready to help Po-lars who can't find books or other reference material. Planning and preparing daily lunches is the job of these women. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Marianne Zandlo, Mrs. Annie Krych, Mrs. Jean Gwiazdon, Mrs. Beverly Peel, Mrs. Helen Schimmel, Mrs. Mildred Budge, Mrs. Lillie Prccht, Mrs. Florence Trovik, Mrs. Ethel Christenson. Not pictured: Mrs. Barbara Erdman. Maintaining a clean and comfortable atmosphere at North is the job of the maintenance staff. FIRST ROW: John Bums, Mrs. Bessie Olsen, Harry Johnson. Eugene Severson. SECOND ROW: Frank Swanson. Bob Riley, Harold Johnson, Art Pederson. Jim Bowman. Ray Lasotcu. Not pictured: Ed Peterson 34 HanJImj: ihc piper work involved in running North is the job of the office staff: FIRST ROW: Mrs Agnes Peterson. Mrs Lillian Orison, Miss Janie Hauser, Mrs. Katherine Peterson. Miss Patricia Froelig. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Shirley Quist. Mrs. Vera Storm, Mrs. Vi Anderson. Mrs. Irene Pappin, Mrs Mildred Neale. Counselors, Specialists Aid Students MRS. KATHERINE WRIGHT, the nurse at North, isn't always caring for the hypochondriacs,. She enjoys bowling, redecorating and all sports. Mrs. Wright earned her B.S. at the University of Minnesota. MR. JOSEPH ANEINSON, who used to be the principal at Aitkin High School and also at their junior high, now counsels students whose last names begin with the letters A to D. He has a B.S. degree from St. Cloud and enjoys traveling and working on his farm at Milaca. He serves on the social committee here at North. MR. LELLWYN ANWAY is the counselor for the students whose last names start with E through Jn. Having earned B.A. and M.A degrees, he has attended Western Michigan University, the University of Illinois and the University of Minnesota. MR. LAWRENCE ZIMMERMAN, who counsels all students whose last names begin with N to Sg, earned his B.S. degree from St. Cloud State College and his M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. He enjoys coaching the sophomore hockey team and playing with his young son. Drop-outs who need further counseling can come hack to North and talk to MR. GORDON THOMPSON. Mr. Thompson attended Macalcster College and the University of Minnesota, received his M.A. degree in 1957 in curriculum and is still taking classes in psychology and counseling. He enjoys his family, music, church work and sports. A new counselor at North this year is MISS RAE WILBUR, who counsels students whose names begin with letters Sh through 21 She received her B.S. degree from Mankato State College and her M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. She cn-ioys golfing and traveling. Any student whose last name begins with any letter from Jo to M will talk to MR. EDWIN NELSON sometime during his stay at North because Mr. Nelson is one of North's counselors. Mr. Nelson attended the University of Minnesota where he received both his B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mrs. June Duncan Mrs. Mary Ellen Zens Being the visiting teacher isn't as easy as it sounds. MRS. MARY ELLEN ZENS and MRS JUNE DUNCAN act as liaison between home and school and are also the agents of the school in charge of obtaining special services for students. Mrs. Duncan has B.A. and M.S.W. degrees from the University of Illinois. Mrs. Zens has gone to the College of St. Teresa and the University of Minnesota and has a B A. degree. 36 Represents, Supervises, Leads Principal Chester Johnson joins with Student Council members Bonnie Smith, Terry Tompkins, Pcnnic Schmitzcr, Linda Mattox and Dorothy Rectz in decorating a winter tree. You sec, boys and girls, it's the principle of the matter ... explains Principal Johnson to the officers of North’s Student Council. They are, STANDING: Trudi Thureson, junior allcity representative; Gail Farrand. treasurer; Carol Rucke, secretary; Mike Whalen vice-prosident; Mr. Alvin Quiring, faculty advisor. SFATF.D: Steve Barnett, senior all-city representative; Jim Gershin, president; Mr. Johnson. I-'IRST ROW: Loretta Larson. Rhonda Saunders. Patricia Pearson, Sandy Lcbowitz, Kathy Pemberton, Pennic Schmitzcr. SECOND ROW: Harry Lewis, Jcanninc Werner. Mary Phalcn, Cynthia Troswick, Marie Johnson, Janice Rouzer, Mark Winn. THIRD ROW: Robert Allen. Jeffrey Ansel. Bruce Margolis, Michael Milgrom, Cheryl Jones, Renee Nelson. FOURTH ROW: James Gershin. Michael Weber, Frol Knight, Gene Nelson. James Ulrich, William Binder. Douglas Perry. Student Council Student Council committee heads are Jim Gershin, president; Harvey Mary Moxlcy. auditorium; Anne Baunis, publicity; Sam Liberman, Frank, American Field Sendee; Mike Whalen, executive committee; activities; Robert Allen, auditorium; Steve Barnett, high school bowl. Marilynn Wolk, American Field Sendee; Linda Nelson, publicity; Camera shy is Fred Knight’s head, of the student action committee. naan FIRST ROW: Gail Far rand, Cynthia Heller, Rosalie Bible, Chcri Siegel, Gail Bowyer, Mary Mox-Icy. SECOND ROW: Denise Stol-arezk, Suzanne Keehn, Rose Ptas-2ck, laekic Defer, Joan Hill, Mike Ward. THIRD ROW: Lynette Jensen, Joy Sumpter, Ann Smith, Janet Mattson, Gayle Gagnon, Mcr-ilee Mattison. FOURTH ROW: James Jensen. Michael Whalen, Jeff Pease, Ron Nelson, Linda Brink, Kathy Pangburn, Linda Leh-linen. FIFTH ROW: Steven Bar-nett, Myron Joshua, Til Bergman. Jeffrey Kcsscl, Fredrick Tyler, Dexter Clarke. North's Student Council is this high school's attempt at representative government. With its members elected from each homeroom, the Council supervises school activities and considers ideas to solve problems at North. Homecoming and Sno-Week were the two projects that involved the most work this year. Council members worked to coordinate these events and insure their successes in many areas, including publicity, program, decorations and finances. A substantial amount of the profits from these two events were donated to the American Field Service. Improvements were made by the Council in many areas of concern at North. Much of the work toward these advances was done in student committees of members and non-members of the Council. A new constitution was written and put into effect; to minimize problems in scheduling club meetings and related events, a club schedule was put into effect. One of the chief Concerns of the Council this year was the lunchroom, where after much work, a marked improvement in behavior and cooperation was visible. A Student Council cannot function without the support and cooperation of the school's administration and students. Faculty advisor to the Council, Mr. Alvin Quiring, and Student Council president Jim Gershin summed up the year this way, A Student Council is only as good as its least-willing members. This year's Council was great!” Council members Randy Lindfors and Pennic Schmitzcr explain, Buy a Homecoming button or a ticket to the dance and you get a free kcwpic doll!” FIRST ROW: Harriet Flasher, Sue Gleason. Diane Trutwin, Sandra Brown, Damcll Witherspoon, Suzanne Everson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Carlton, Julie Scheinost. Steven DiBenedetto, Cathryn Anderson. Penny Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Gloria Edwards, Jean Stabenow, Elizabeth Donahue, Sandra Saunders, Sharon Powers, Mary Kronstedt. FOURTH ROW: Gcri Jasper. Patricia Christian, Linda Anderson, Joyce Kipper, Carol Ruckc, Anne-Liis Baunis. FIFTH ROW: Gregory Barnes, Randy Johnson. Tim Chandler, Mary Rivers, Laurie Benson, John Dcntlcr. 39 P.T.S.A. Parents, teachers and students get her to form North's P.T.S.A. at meetings presided over by pres, neth Welch, the group worked on to start the building of the nc High and to advance its complet Members worked to get corltiitions , improved. At the 75th anniversary' party on 1 they helped the Alumni Associati serving refreshments. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Potck, Mrs. Rivers Fortin, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Juttin, Mrs. . Mrs. Dehn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Johnson, Mr. En, Mr Rivers, Mr. Welch, Mrs. Ohr, Mrs. , son, Mr. Sonncnberg, Mr. Niederloh, Mr. Ja James Gershin. FIRST ROW: Nancy Schcnfcld, Ro-bcrio Loria, Beverly Gordon, Penny Schmitzer. SECOND ROW: Arlene Schrieberg, Mary Moxley, Janice Bell, To make it possible for North to have an American Field Service student the A.F.S. committee held various money-raising projects. This year the)- sold caramel apples before the West football game and at a P.T.S.A. meeting. North's A.F.S. student this year was Roberto Lorfa Gonzales from Rachel Grccnsicin, Sandra Waldcr. THIRD ROW: Harvey Frank, Penny Weije, Marfa Benson, John Dentler. Costa Rica. Roberto found Minnesota customs and weather quite different from that of his home country. Bob'', as he was known to his fellow students, enjoyed participating in school activities. While at North. Roberto stayed at the Fred Niederloh home. Roberto got plenty of help from his fellow students during his year at North. He is shown here with Mike Whalen. School Profits From Labors of PTSA, AFS, Jr. Council Junior Council Junior Council is made up of one representative from each junior homeroom. Mr Srtickland was advisor to the group. The purpose of the first meetings this year was to make plans for elections. When elections were finally held, Douglas Perry was chosen chairman. Members also made up a constitution by which meetings were run. FIRST ROW: Judy Volsness, Carol Miske, Mary Scott, Pat Pearson, Sue Gleason. Marie Stevens. SECOND ROW: Rose Ptasaek, Gail Allcx. Joyce Tolkinen, Kay Duffy, Sharon .Saari, Gcorpianne Blasiak. THIRD ROW: Lynette Jensen. Cheryl Munson, I.inda Lanier, Carol Zitsloff, Marie Johnson. Jackie Sumstcad. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Jarosak, Douglas Perry, Dennis Steen, Bruce Smiley, Renee Nelson. Penny Christofferson. Happiness (Money) Abounds on Friday FIRST ROW: LI-Icn Halliday, Barbara Meyer, Elizabeth Kenney. Mary Edlund, Debbi Cla-flin, I-a-Nita Cuff. SECOND ROW: Faye Andrews, Dorothy Reetz, Adclc Schwartz, Glenna Maikkula. Connie Campbell, Myrtis Ingram, Corona Re-lopez. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Troswick, Linda Podvin, Catherine Johnson, Sherry Meyers. Mary Hoi-zheu, Eloise La hay, Diane Muehlbaucr. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Foster, Debbie Morgan, I.inda Proulx, Marla Saltzman, CcCc-lia Hansen, Paula Mcssick, Vicki Burrell. FIFTH ROW: John Gregor sen, Diane Wasser, Jeffrey Ansel. Robert Want-tic, Janis Barnes, Linda Sparrow, Linda Norman. Bank Day Friday” is a familiar sign seen in nearly every room at North. Every Friday students bring their hard earned pennies to school so they can deposit them in their school savings account. The money is given to their homeroom bankers who make sure it gets to the office in time for it to be picked up. Advisor for the group was Mr. Conover. FIRST ROW: Gary Schwiriz, Gail Far-rand, Wanda West-berg, Pam Duenow, Andrea Franklin, Penny Crandall, Terry Silver, SECOND ROW: Charlene Day, Penny Christoffersen, Barbara Brandenberg, Joyce Tedkinen, Linda Seifert, Bonita Rozman, E-dythe Sher. THIRD ROW: James Petersen. Mark S. Swanson. Brian D. Snyder. Diane Fern, Pamela McKinney, Steven Lenz, I.a-Verne Holley. FIRST ROW: Sandra Kulla, Dianne Koerner. Bonita Kuntz, Carolyn Johnson, Sheryl Karja, Peggy Schu-di. Cora Jacks. SECOND ROW: Nancy Lindseth, Barbara Pastian. Sally Orr, Diane Evjcn, Carol Zitzloff, Linda Lew-is. Pam Rocheleau. Jennifer Lepisto. THIRD ROW: Thomas Freeman, James Jatko. Cornc-lious Jackson. Richard Larson. Linda Hansen, Frankie Garda, Susan Lindseth. 41 FIRST ROW: G llcen Chcll. Nancy Schcnfcld. Jean Janikowski, Mary Jo Allison. Jennifer Lepisto. THIRD ROW: Jim Gershin, Gary Mary Moxley. Mary Wirth. SECOND ROW: Jeff Kesscl, Bob Allen, Rosen, Michael Paul Weber. Don Nelson, Tom Jalko. “Noblesse Oblige” Rallies Honor Society Scholarship, leadership, character and service arc familiar words to the National Honor Society. Members arc admitted to the society in their junior or senior year with these four qualities as prerequisites for membership. Of hese four qualities, scholarship is the most important. With the required grade average, 3.5 as a junior and at least a 3.25 as a senior, comes an invitation to apply for membership to the society. North's faculty and administration carry on from there. They evaluate student applications; and, by offering information concerning leadership, character and service, they determine who will be admitted. In its third year the North High Paperback Bookstore was a great success. It was introduced by the Honor Society in 1962. The bookstore was kept open during all lunch periods and before and after school by eleven Honor Society members. They were aided by their faculty adviser, Mr. Andrew Pogolcr. All of the money earned this year was donated by the Society to help bring an American Field Service student to North. This year the Honor Society had a new adviser, Mrs. Ruth Hedlund. With her help, they held a banquet for newly inducted members and a final picnic. What about your under-the-counter sales?” asks Bob Rosen of Jeff Kessel and Jean Janikowski. Scholarship, leadership, character and service”? Honor Society officers Jim Gershin, parliamentarian; Nancy Schen-feld, treasurer; Jeff Kessel. vice president; and Colleen Chcll, secretary, help Gary Rosen, president, into his ceremonial robe. FIRST ROW: Elliot Rank. Ron Hunter, Haney Frank, Larson. THIRD ROW: Brian Lcines, David Abrams, Rick Michael Whalen, Michael Milgrom. SECOND ROW: Steve Angel. David Sussman, Gary Johnson. Fricdell, Bill Binder, Terry Tompkins, Jim Markson, Rick Hurry before Mr. Pogolcr comes! says Jim Gcr-shin to Gar)- Rosen. Which side did you say the tassel goes on? Mr. Pogolcr caught in jaws of vice. STANDING; Jim Markson, Jeff Kessel, Tom Jatko, Mr. Andrew Pogoler, Jim Gershin, Gary’ Rosen. SEATED: Linda Robertson. Nancy Schcnfeld, Mary Wirth, Mary Jo Allison. Jean Janikow-ski. 43 FIRST ROW: Michael Sterling, David Suisman, Victor Wamcmcnt, Michael Paul Weber. SECOND ROW: John Oilfield. Curt Pincfc, Pam Rocheleau, Gary Rovcn, Arlene Schrcibcrg, Sandy Seeder. John Moon. THIRD ROW: Sam Liberman. Sandy Lucas, Michael Gup-penheimer, Michael Milgrom, Mary Moxlcy, Don Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Linda Hanicn, Ron Hunter, Marsha Johnson. Myron Joshua, Kathy Kopart. FIFTH ROW: Harvey Frank. Steve Freidell. Gail Gapnon, Rachel Greemtein. SIXTH ROW: Scort Allen, Marla Benson. Jim Ihickstein. STANDING: Colleen Chell, Theresia Crisler, Bob Allen, Marilynn Wolk, Carol Smith. Mary Wirth, Sue Hapquist, Would You Believe Perhaps an examination of the Polaris Bi-Weekly doesn't • • reveal this but. unlike most organizations at North, eligibility for the Polaris Bi-Weekly staff requires one year of training. This training is taken by all staff members in the form of an English newswriting course taught by Mr. Anderson during their junior year. Here they learn newswriting skills which arc supposed to prepare them to produce North High's school paper. Composed of two staffs, each responsible for one issue a month, the Bi-Weekly teams of reporters and page editors were headed by editors Michael Milgrom and Michael Paul Weber. Divided into four sections, the Bi-Weekly attempts to offer something of interest to everyone. Page one, a general news page, tries to present information pertaining to school activities and the acnievcments of individual students. The editorial page contains editors' opinions, students' opinions and informative polls. The third page is supposed to be entertaining and humorous. The fourth and last page of the Bi-Weekly belongs to sports. Here the accomplishments of North's teams arc presented to the student body. fff-jyyt—that's it. you'rfr doing fine, ttys editor Michael We’d rather fight than switch! was the cry heard from Milgrom to editor Michael Paul Weber. the Polaris Bi-Weekly opposing editorial staffs. 44 These arc the Buy-Weakly Grubz, and when we say Grubz, we mean Grubz. CLOCKWISE: Ron Hunter, Harvey Frank, Scott Allen, Gary Rosen, Sam Liberman. I Think They’ve Got It! Work, work, work, and we never get anything done. What do you think I'm doing, making pizza? asks Mr. Anderson, Bi-Weekly advisor. Unde Sam wants You! exclaims photographer Mar)' Wirth. 45 FIRST ROW: Jean Subialka, Terr)- Wilkins, Morris Keaton, Mar) Moxley. SECOND ROW: Bob Allen. Lynn Garner, Pam McKinney, Barb McGee. THIRD ROW: Steve Fricdcll, Bob Griffin. Fred Knight, Myron Joshua. Sporty NFL’ers Play Tournaments, games, competition and reward have been used for sixteen years to describe the National Forensic League. As much a sport as football or basketball, the N.F.L. represents North academically while N.F.L.ers play their games with words. There are three main areas of activity in the N.F.L.: debate, speech and service. The debate season began on October first and ran through February fifteenth. All those who wished to debate had to do research on the topic set up by the league. While debating, formal rules had to be followed. These rules were learned through instruction from the N.F.L. advisor. Miss Edana Connors. Speech encompasses many different areas of speaking. Those included arc oratory, story-telling, impromptu, discussion, manuscript reading, interpretation and extemporaneous speaking. Because the speech area includes such a broad range of topics, participants find something of interest offered to all. Participation in contests sponsored by outside organizations, such as the American Legion Constitution speech contest, compose the service area of the N.F.L. North High has an outstanding record in all of these areas. North holds the trophy for the highest accumulation of points in the Twin Cities and has remained at the top on the national level also. N.F.L. advisor, Miss Edana Connors. And they lived happily ever after, explain speech finalists Vicki Gold and Mary Moxley. N.F.L. regional finalists await results. Regional participants arc congratulated on their performances. Each year to climax the National Forensic debate season, a regional contest is held. 'Phis year the contest was held at North, the first time for a Minneapolis school. Twenty-four schools participated in the first round. The competition was so great that only nine schools returned on the second day for the final round of the debate. At the end of the second day Richfield was declared winner. 'Phis entitled them to represent region five in the state contest. N.F.L. officers use their skills to prove a point. President Mary Mox-Icy, tournament chairman Pam McKinney, business manager Fred Knight, secretary Esther Guggcn-heimer. FIRST ROW: David Sdunficld, Morris Keaton, Mary Kronstedt, Mary Moxley, Arlene Schrciberg, Linda Althoff. Nancy Schenfeld. SECOND ROW: Terry Wilkins. Judy Wics-enberg. Barb McGee, Sharon Tanick. Judy Tillipman, Rosalyn Chames. Vicki Gold, THIRD ROW: Pam McKinney, Mary Rivers, Lynn Gamer. Diane Tyler. Esther Gug-genheimer. Jean Su-bialka. Carmel Friedman. FOURTH ROW: Steve Frie-dell, Don Nclsoo, Fred Knight. Bob Griffin, Myron Joshua, Mike Gug-genheimer. Bob Allen. 47 Tbe yearbook staff is awaiting Miss Person's signal to dash out to meet their first deadline. Left to right: Steve Laden, Jeff Ansel, Chuck Lundberg, Mike Whalen, Jeff Kessel. Jim Gershin. Dexter Clarke, Dorothy Reel . Janet Mattson, Mary Jo Allison. Pcnnic Schmitzcr. Nancy Schenfeld. Anne Baums. Sandy Neilsen, Pam McKinney, Connie Standring, Dianne Darsow, Morris Keaton, Jean Jani-kowski, Corona Rclopez. Elliot Rank, Rick Angel. Terry Tompkins. Fred Knight, Bonnie Smith. Polaris Staff Records “Stuff That Dreams Are Made on.” Research at its best ... and the proof is the 1966 supplement to the Polaris commemorating North's 75th anniversary. Mike Whalen, editor of the yearbook; Jim Gershin. copy editor; and Pam McKinney worked with alumni to make this, the supplement, a valuable part of the history of North. Waiting around for a special event,” say Corona Relopcz and Rick Angel of special events section. 48 For sophomores, the yearbook senes as a guide for future years at North; for juniors, it is a little glance at the senior year ahead; for seniors it is a memory and a diary of their last year at North. But for the yearbook staff, it means a lot of busy work and a lot of fun. Polaris 1 X 6 is a very important part of the past year’s history. It has a supplement celebrating the 75th anniversary of North High. Editors of the supplement were Jim Gershin, Mike Whalen, and Pam McKinney. Besides working on the book, the staff could be found holding after-deadline parties, decorating the Christmas tree, or making a quick trip to Banks Studio, cither to repair the camera or to pick up some pictures. No matter what function a student of North High attended, football game, basketball game, hockey game, or club meetings, the photographers were there getting a shot of the real spirit of North High School. Miss Ruth Person was the advisor of the yearbook staff and Mr. Richard Smith was business advisor to the yearbook staff. Mr. Smith, business manager, tries to persuade Miss Person, advisor, to buy a yearbook. Would you believe ... that no one did this?' Photographers Dexter Clark, Chuck l.undbcrg, and Steve I.adcn, as usual, sec no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil. Elliot cracks the whip of duty over his section. Anne Bau-nis and Jean Janikowski, underclass section; Connie Standring and Jeff Ansel, faculty section; and Elliot Rank, senior section. Given enough time, this could prove to be a very interesting sport, says boys’ sports members Terry Tompkins, Fred Knight, Jeff Kes-sel to girls' sports members Dorothy Reetz and Dianne Darsow. Yes,” says Jim Gershin, copy editor. No. says Mary Jo Allison and Janet Mattson, picture coordinators. Maybe so,” says Mike Whalen, editor, to a few of the ideas for division pages. Can't I pound it into you, Colleen, that we can't keep any of this money?” reprimands Jennifer Lepisto to fellow business manager Colleen Chell. Even with a touch up job. we may still need a new statue, worries Sandy Ncilscn, artist. 49 FIRST ROW: Glenda Nyberg. Gail Oelschlager. Bonnie Eickholt, Laura Saaiela, Linda Althoff, La-Nita Cuff. SECOND ROW Bonnie Erickson, Joclien Schmidt, Bonita Roxman. Bonnie Waatajs. Karol Smith. Diane Snyder. THIRD ROW: Robert Klaers, Rose Ptaszek. Jennet Waara, Vonda Anderson. Cynthia Troswick. Janellc Winkle. FOURTH ROW: Steven Lena. Robert Lovtll, Larinc Revord, Patricia Christian, Lynn Dayon, Mary Symanitz. FIFTH ROW: James Miller. Diana Isenhower, David Harris, Janet Swanson. Thomas Lange. Joann Bell. Any Polar who wants a record of his years at North buys a Polaris yearbook. To purchase his yearbook he makes three payments to the yearbook representative in his homeroom. The payments arc then put in the hands of their advisor, Mr. Richard Smith. The representatives also pass out the books at the end of the year and help the Polaris staff promote yearbook sales. Yearbook Reps Cry, “Make Your Payments Now.” FIRST ROW: Linda Bccklund. Barbara Smith, Linda Austin. Laura Sar- THIRD ROW: Dennis Moore. Tim Novack. Janice Tyni. Nancy Lagace, gent. Penny Gibbs, Pam Fischer. SECOND ROW: Gloria Breiwick. Terri Roberta Kohen. Diana Tyler. 50 Gellerman. Kathy Reedy, Doreen Marictte, Diane Eggert. Joy Sumpter. FIRST ROW: Cyn-thia Berg, Wanda Westberg, Margo Arf. Panic Jackola, Karen Helm. Connie Campbell. Mary Ferdig. SECOND ROW: Sharon Powers, Diane Eggert, Jane Aancrud, Bonita Rozmnn, Janice R o u z e r, Edythe S h c r. THIRD ROW: Dianne Nelson. Joann Bell, Linda Norman, Paulette Morse, Julie Douglas. Linda Lewis, JoAnne Ko kL Pep Club Promotes Yells, Cheers Promoting school spirit is the job of the Pep Club. Under the guidance of Miss Jo-sephson, they made posters and dodgers publicizing games. Another feature of the Pep Club is the card section. They were seen at games spelling out words of encouragement such as FIGHT, NORTH and WIN. This year the popsters held a car wash to earn money for pins which were given to members having the highest number of service points. Pep Clubbers put their hearts and souls into original slogans. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Norman, Mary Jo Ferdig, Janice Rouzcr, Linda Kozicky, Sharon Powers, Margo Arf. FIRST ROW: Kathy Bullock, Janice Wood, Elizabeth Kenney. Dcbbi Gatlin. SECOND ROW: Charlene Day, Sheryl Lahti, Mary Reinhart. Ann Volkcrt, Patty Johnson. THIRD ROW: Nancy Legace. Bonnie Wragg, Gail W inkier, Lelia White. Band officers arc Pam Rochclcau, secretary; Nancy Gripp, treasurer; STANDING: Til Bergman, drum major; Steve Barnett, president; Richard Angel, vice president. 52 “Famous Fifty-Two” Thrill Audiences This is the band's dmm major, Til Bergman ... wind him up and he marches eleven different ways! Musical talent, enthusiasm, and the will to work hard toward perfection arc characteristics common to members of the North High Band. The Famous Fifty-Two have brought fame to North in the many places the)- have played. Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Oakvilc, the band has entertained in school auditoriums as well as at football and basketball games. North's summer band participated in the Aquatennial day and night parades, Brooklyn Park. Eastside, Northsidc and Anoka Halloween parades and, by invitation, the LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Oktoberfest parade. Performances at junior high schools in the area were also included in the band's activities. North to Polarabia was the theme for the annual Holiday Revue which was held during Sno-Wcck. February 17. The show included the band’s dramatic presentation, performances by talented students and musical selections by the band. To ease all the tensions of a year's hard work, the band took a trip during spring vacation. Funds for the trip and other band activities were raised through candy sales, a rum- FIRST ROW: Rctu Sorkin, Mariam Friedman. Candy Sopoci, Ray Fishman, Judy Odcssky, Barbra Bcrlovitz, Dan-allc Babin. Kathy Wy-land SECOND ROW: Gail Nicdcrloh. Sue Hubbard, Pjm Roche-Icau. Lynn Christoffer-son. Stan Johnson. Judy Gabriclson, John Grrger-scn. Nancy Gripp. Richard Angel. Lourainc Bakke. Sue Hapiuist. Lynn Peterson. Kathy Beaulieu THIRD ROW: Laurel Gulbranton, James Dchn. Sandra Paro. Dexter Clarke. Mary Wuol-lett. Sharon Ahlgrim. Cathy Lauder. Michael Sterling. Batb Jarosak, Bruce Margoli . Robert Huber. Jay Peterson. Jerry Eickstaat, Nevin Craig. Steven Tenney. FOURTH ROW Gary Berman. Mark Aletky. Shirley Brown. David Haherman. Steven Barnett. Daniel Odegaard. James Bukstein. Stark Fishman. Tom Charbo-ncau. Douglas Sterling, Elliot Rank. FIFTH ROW: Mr Gerald Oak-vile. Til Bergman. Thomas Jatko, Brian Leines, Robert Griffin. Gary Rosen. Duane Keskitalo, Laurie Hennings. Diane Snyder. Gary Rosen, Douglas Frank. I'm coming up there where it afer, Mr. Lincoln. is the cry of Mr. Gerald Oakvilc, advisor and leader of the band Variety is the spice of life, so the band’s first chairs take a break on the steps FIRST ROW: Brian Leines. Elliot Rank. Ray Fishman. Richard Angel. Rena Sorkin. Lynn Peterson SECOND ROW S:c e Sopoci. Dan Odegaard. Cathy Lauder. Louraine Bakke Sharon Ahlgrim, Judy Odessky. THIRD ROW: Robert Griffin, Duane Keskitalo. Gary Berman. James Dchn 53 Polar Band is a (raining ground for prospective A Band members. They arc Gloria Eggen, Mary Ridgley, Jane Aancud, Lorelei Hamann, Sally Orr, Joanne Bell. Gail Nicdcrloh, Judy Odessky, Kathy Wyland, Pat Johnson. SECOND ROW: Fred Bares. Ron Drcchnik, Roxanne Ncslund, Pat Newman. Kathy Beaulieu, Roger Leighton, Larry Watson. John Dentler, Diane Nelson. Robert Snodgrass. Charles Parker, Mary Jo Torgerson. THIRD ROW: Gary Rosen, Robert Rosen, Douglas Sterling. Dean Eggert. Dennis Moore. Fred Tyler. Sir. Oak-vik. Diane Fem. North Band Inc. Swings Polar Band. Bandclls, the Band Council and the Orchestra arc inner divisions of the North High Band which contribute to its greatness. All of these groups are directed by Mr. Gerald Oakvik. Meeting first hour ever)' day, the Polar Band performs both on its own and with the A Band. The fancy footwork of the Bandclls adds extra charm and liveliness to hand performances. Members of the Band Council governed and worked to solve problems within the band. The orchestra offered the opportunity for many musicians to enjoy and better themselves. Seen at football and basketball games, the Holiday Revue, the spring concert, pep fests and various North auditoriums were the Bandclls. Bandclls arc Barbra Bcrlovitz, Pam Jarosak, Laurie Hennings, Mary Wuollett, Rochclcau, Lynn Christofferson, Barbara Jarosak, Laurie Hennings, Mary Wuollett Candy Sopoci, Sue Hubbard. Members of the Band Council worked to keep the band running smoothly all year. The)- arc Barbara Jarosak, Pam Rochclcau, Nancy Gripp, Lorraine Bakkc, Suzanne Hag-cjuist. SECOND ROW: Jay Peterson, Elliot Rank, James Buckstcin, Daniel Odegaard, Gary Rosen. THIRD ROW: Dexter Clarke, Steven Barnett, Richard Angel, Til Bergman. Orchestra members are Tom Jatko, Barb Ulrich. Do reen Mariette, Sheila Henry. Kathy Hugelin, Diane Fern. Sue Paananen. Pauline Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Steve Pink. Tom Charboneau, Steve Sopoci, Bruce Mar-golis, Barbra Bcrlo-vit . Maggie Moraf-ka. James Jatko. Marla Benson. THIRD ROW: Robert Griffin. Steven Barnett, Mr. Oakvik, Gary Rosen. FIRST ROW: Sandy Welding. Carolyn Hansen. Vicki Worm. CayLynn Forsythe. Karen Trosen, Linnea Tollcfson, Kathy Hencir. Trudy Thureson. Lee Ann Ek-lund. SECOND ROW: Jancllc Winkle. Judith Wicsenbcrg. Mary Anne Zicrden. Gloria Breiwick, Beverly Burdick. Marla Saltzman, Sharon Tanick. Julie Davis. THIRD ROW: Mary Symanitr. Rosalyn Chimes. Diana Isenhowcr. Diana Tyler, Gail Farrand, Linda Jeub, Harb Christianson. Sharon White. FOURTH ROW: Mark Winn, Emmett Smalley, Robert Allen. Bill Bogucki, Jeffrey Ansel, Alan Welch, Steven Lieske. Bill Welch, Clifton Mayhood, Erich Hansen. Two extensions of the North High music department arc the Polaircs and the Choristers. Both groups arc directed by Mr. O. Raymond Champlin and are affiliated with the choir. “A miniature choir or the select few can be used to describe the Polaircs who meet during first hour every day. A small group, they have performed on various occasions with the choir and also on their own They sang for the Old Guard, the Salvation Army, the Tree of Lights television program during the winter holidays, and they also performed for various other groups. Vocalists Vociferously Vocalize Choristers meet sixth hour ever)1 day. They arc Debbie Ringgold. Nancy DiBcncdctto, I.ucillc Wells, Linda Nielsen. Peggy Schudi, Karen Stefanick, Car-Icc Lyles, Cindy Berg. Gail Greer, Kathy Pcka. Karen Tollifson. Myrtle Blaine, Pam Fisher. SECOND ROW: Antoncttc Marino, Gloria Eggen. Connie Campbell. Mar)- Reinhart. Annette Polo, Sue Woel-fcl. Lclia White. Ann Smith. Joanne Kozcl. Wanda Westbcrg. Rose Mary- Dike. Judy Tillipman, Kathy Shepard. THIRD ROW:LeonorUrvina. Brenda How--ard, Sheryl Lahti, Sue Sweeney. Fern Kirschbaum, Sandy Mattson. Mar - Quadc. Judy Williams. Estelle Johnson. Jessica Ruud, Dune Erntson. Anne Volkcrt, Cheryl Henry. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Stauffachcr. Linda Lewis. Willie Mac Ransom. Pcnnic Christof-ferson, Barg Pastian, Gwendolyn Kipper. Steve McDaniels, Bill Hall, Daniel Thcwis, Steve Licskc. Doug Lynch, Gar)- Bowman. Kathy Gripp. Members of the North High Choir, under the direction of Mr. O. Raymond Champlin, faculty advisor. sang their way through an activity-filled year. Besides fourth hour classes and early morning sectional practices, the choir made' many appearances both at and away from North. Performances were made by the choir in auditoriums at North and other schools in this area, at the Sells, Sings FIRST ROW: Sue Martinson. Mary Armc Dc Yoc. Susan Everson, Cathy Anderson. Margo Arf. Georg iann Blasiak. Jean Bachman. Diana Westbrooks, DarlCnc Sandusky. Sandy Oilman, Evonne Libson. Marcia Hanson, Phyllis Balto, Nicki Gillen, Mary Jo Hoff. Mary Fdlund. Loretta Larson. Linda Bccklund, Linda Evjcn, Rita Seal, Diane Evjcn. SECOND ROW Viola Iverson, Marilynn Wolk. Joy Sumpter. Lynette Jensen, Joyce Tolkincn, Janet Picth, Carol Olsen. Loris Graham, Darnell Witherspoon, Linda Vanseth, Colleen Chell, Cheryl Paak-konen, Pat Balaban, Kathy Kukar. Joan Hill. Sandy Mather, Linda Schirmers, Cathy Morgan. Sandy Waldcr, I.esa Fischer. THIRD ROW: Marge Holmgren. Sharon Powers, Sue Kcchn. Anne Baunis, Willie Wattson, Jerry Brendenberg, Cornelious Jackson, Bruce Berg, Duane Witherspoon, Darlene Foster, Barbara McGee. Mary Greer. Patti Berg. Choir Pleads, Myra Gordon, Rhonda Malisow, Susan Teener. Dorothy Hinrichs, Mary Str.-as, Marlene Goldstein. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Lundquist, Mary Jane Symantec, Linda Lanon, Sandy Nielsen. Linda Anderson, Bill Bo ucki, Lee Jankowski, Dennis Kollodge. Robert Wanttie. Tom DeMars, Emmett Smalley, Dennis Arrell, Ron Johnson, Dennis Steen, Sam Liberman, Jerry Larson. Dan Manuel, Jeffrey Ansel. I think you've got it! By Jove, you've got it! exclaims Mr. Cham pi in at the winter concert. Brookdale Shopping Center, the state music contest and their annual spring concert. To raise the income of national toothpaste companies and of local dentists, to encourage the expansion of North’s students' bodies as well as to raise funds for the choir's annual excursion to St. Louis, Missouri, members of the choir sold candy and candy bars again this year. They hit the public for more money by unloading magazines (subscriptions) on them, You've got the idea. Now try the scale with your right hand, choir accompanist Diane Iscnhowcr instructs Mr. Champlin. Hurry up, guys! Help me get this robe put together! I've gotta direct in a minute! sap choir president Sam Liberman to his fellow officers. Joy Sumpter. Tom DeMars, Diane Hv-jen, Linda Schirmcrs, Bruce Berg, Dorothy Hinrichs, Pat Bal-aban. 57 We gotta get into the swing today, chants the Drama Club as they presented the rhythm skit. Drama Club Continues Excellence in Skits,Plays We’re the Polars from North High!” echoed through the halls each morning and after school as the Drama Club rehearsed the Game in the Stands”, a rhythm skit written and directed by Mr. Gary Parker, advisor of the club. After performing for the Homecoming auditorium, the Drama Club was invited to perform at Highland Park Senior High in St. Paul, the open house for 10th grade parents, a PTSA meeting at North, and at the- state teachers meetings at which the club received state-wide recognition for its performance. A drama newspaper, The Aside. which was handed out at each Drama Club meeting, told of all coming drama events in school. Steve Barnett, president; Gary Rosen, vice-president; and Linda Mattox, secretary, were the members of the drama board which planned all Drama Club events and headed all the meetings. The Drama Club had many of its members taking part in the senior class play, Rhinoceros. In addition to the rhythm skit, the Drama Club took part in the one-art play contest, the invitational drama festival, and the touring play. 36 ... 24 ... 10 ... oh well, who believes in measurements. says Mr. Gary Parker, advisor. Three heads are better than one to head a club, thinks the drama board, Gary Rosen, Linda Mattox and Steve Barnett. 58 FIRST ROW: Dianne Kocrncr. Ivy Qui t, I.innca Tollcfton, Gail Farrand, Sharon White. SECOND ROW: John Haiti, Susan I.ind-seth, Magda Gagnon. Jorunn Sun tad, Kari Eklund, Kristsen Allcx THIRD ROW: Lciv Schu-dzlcr. Dorothy Hinriehs, Maria Vangen, Guri Heneir, Lynette Jen-sen. FOURTH ROW: Michael Woodhams, Carl Dahl. James Jen-sen. Margaret Hall, Dennis Mel-land. Diane Wasscr. Viking Club Is “Always Out Front” Mr. Kindem, advisor, grins and hears it. Hello Norway ... arc you there? Viking Club officers arc Dennis Mclland, president; Lynette Jensen, treasurer; James Jensen, secretary; not pictured, Gail Far-rand, vice-president. Alltid foran” is the ..lotto of the Viking Club. Always out front is a very proud slogan and the Viking Club, whose membership included students in the Norwegian language classes, actively tried to prove it. It met once weekly to learn about Norwegian life and culture. To this end, they sang Norwegian songs, published a bi-weekly newspaper, Vikin-gen (in Norwegian) and viewed regularly scheduled movies about Norway. The members annually produce a one-act play in the Norwegian language. As a member of the Norwe-gian-Amcrican Historical Association, the Viking Club purchased many Norwegian books and phonograph records. The Viking Club's academic projects and social activities were financed through the sale of book covers. The annual ski trip was made to Trollhaugcn ski area in Wisconsin during the winter recess. There were no broken limbs this year. The climax of the social season was the annual water-skiing party and picnic during the last week of school. In addition to the annual affairs, the club celebrated other important Norwegian-related events, such as the visit this past year to Minneapolis of Crown Prince Harald of Norway. They also attended the Midwest premiere of the movie, The Heroes of Telemark, the exciting story of the Norwegian underground during World War II. The Viking Club actively supports the AI;S program and has established a $100.00 scholarship to be awarded to any club member selected for AI;S exchange. There have been two recipients of this award thus far. Mr. Lars Kindem was the advisor to this year's Viking Club. Quill Scroll members are FIRST ROW: Kay McKenzie. Mar)- Wuth. Linda Althoff, Mary Curran. Teresa Wilkins. SFCOND ROW: Stephen Pink. Scott Allen. THIRD ROW: Michael Guggenheimer, Myron Joshua. Gar)- Rosen. Quill Scroll Creates With Pen Ink Quill fc Scroll Club is made up of students interested in creative writing and literature. Members wrote stories and poems, handed them in, and critically appraised each other’s writing. Some of the best items handed in were sent into Grms, an Fnglish teachers magazine. for possible publication. Miss Gerding was the advisor to the group this year. FIRST ROW: Patty Johnson, Connie Campbell, Janice Wood, Betty Kenny. Debby Claflin SECOND ROW: Jean Subialka. Marvin Rulm. Mary Robinson. Pauline Armstrong. Cindy Berg. THIRD ROW: Kathy Kopacz, Nancy La-gace. Kathy Bates. Michelle Dooher. Linda Jeub. FOURTH ROW: Doug Mel land. Mike Blackwell, John Moon. Allen Jackson, Peggy Finite. Art Club Goes Native Art Club included not only students with above average artistic ability, but also those with an appreciation for art. Along with their advisor. Miss Schleycr, the Art Club made the Sadie Hawkins mural for the lunch room, primitive masks, decorated the gym for Sadie Hawkins dance, visited various art galleries around the city and did work for the Arts Festival. The group also did art work for any organization that wanted their help. Betty Kinney looks on as Nancy Lagacc starts a mask as one of her Art Club activities. bO F.H.A. Emphasizes Social Responsibility Future Homemakers of America is a girls that feel home-making can no matter what line of work one This year the girls in F.H.A. enjoyed participating in such activities as making favors for a rest home at Thanksgiving, a Christmas party at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Sargent, and a bake sale to raise money to send three of their members to a two-day convention at the Radisson Hotel. FIRST ROW: Bftifatra Smith, Wanda West-berg, Linda Lupo, Mary Jo Hoff, Linda Louma. SECOND ROW: Renee Allen, Joanne Natch-sheim. Viola Iverson, Mary Gunnon, Patricia Amtson. THIRD ROW: Diane Nelson. Sylvia Anderson, Diane Wasser, Susan Olson, Sue Wehr. group of lx- helpful enters. Maybe it was the Accent. F.H.A. officers: FIRST ROW: Mary Jo Hoff. Viola Iverson. SECOND ROW: Sue Olson. Joanne Natchshcim. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Paakkonen. Angi Malc-cek, Mary Edlund, Carol Pagel. Lu-Nita Cuff. SECOND ROW: Esther Guggenheimer, Jo Ann Jackson. Barbara Smith, Gloria Edwards THIRD ROW: David Schleske. Or me I Friedman. Dan Andrews. Janet Mattson. Laurie Benson. FOURTH ROW: Naomi Kay. Tom See. Ronald Thompson, Robert Allen. Would you believe it, I used to work with Ben Casey.” LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Mattson. David Schleske, Gloria Edwards. Crazy Vivisectionists Strike Back Biology Club this year got started a little late but once they started rolling, they made plans that included their trip to the University Hospitals, a genetic project with flics, an operation on a frog and a toboggan part)-. At meetings they saw films on various subjects. The high point of the year was a joy ride in Mr. Wander's airplane. Mr. Wander was the group’s advisor. FIRST ROW: Nancy Hamann, IJnda Schirmers, Betty Benton. Darlene Anderson. Sandra Mather. Stephanie Black. Phyllis Balto SECOND ROW: Carol Zitzloff. Kathy Kukar, Linda Carlson, Joyce Tolkincn, Mary Jenkins, Rodolfo d'Arbelles, Rose Ptas-zek. THIRD ROW: Urine Revord. Myra Gordon. Rhonda Malisnw, Julie Douglas. Renee Allen, Teresa Wilkins, Judy Tolkinen, Lee Stricken. FOURTH ROW: Michael Paul Weber. Roger Gershin, Jeffrey Kessel, Sandra Robin, Gloria Breiwick, Jeannie Ol-chcfske, Roberta Kohen. Vive la France! scream French Club officers. Bonjour! Any student that has taken French would understand that this means Hello. Members of the French Club put out the first all-French newspaper this year. It offered enjoyable reading to all French students. As a fundraising project, the club showed a French movie. Presiding over the meetings were the following officers: James Gershin, president; Mike Milgrom, vice-president; Sandy Wal-dcr, secretary; and Vicki Gold, treasurer. Mrs. Carol Jennings advised the club and helped them plan their French Club banquet. French Club Gourmets Read, Eat FIRST ROW: Either Rubinstein, Bonnie Eick-holt. Cheryl Perkins. Kay McKenzie. Sandy Leb-owitz. Diane Tnitwin, Pcnnie Schmitzrr. SECOND ROW: Susan Teener. Rani Anderson. Merilee Mat-lison, Bonita Ro man, Karol Smith, Sandy Parn THIRD ROW: Kathi Berg. Carmel Friedman. Michelle Steppe. Sandra Seeger. Vicki Gold. Miriam Friedman. Steve Mi 1st on. FOURTH ROW: Renee Nelson, Bruce Margolis, Bariy Grcller, Lief Edward, Rubin Utz, Sandra Lucas FIRST ROW': Dorothy Rectz, Abbieann Lazarus. Myrtis Ingram. Corona Relopcz. Sandra Harris. Barbara Meyer. SECOND ROW: Max Meszcl, Barbra Bcrlovitz. Bonnie Waataja. Theresia Crisler, Edythe Sher. Arlene Schreiherg. Sheila Wolk. THIRD ROW: Julie Das is. Terri Gel lernun. Ann Brochin. Carol Rucke. Sandy WalJer. Rachel Greenstein FOURTH ROW: James Gershin. David Sussman, Michael Milgrom. Jeffrey Ansel, Fstella Johnson. Judith Odessky. Lenorc Blank. FIRST ROW: Patty Baicr. Glenda Nyberg. Mary Jacobson, Carol Rein . Rhonda Saunders. Louise Mark. Pam Duennw, Rosemarie Mahlke, Constance Giltaspie. SECOND ROW: Linda Lewis, Jarko Meinecke, Candice Sopoci, Judy Ellingwood, Jeanne Nachtshcim, Linda Robertson. Kathy Rasmussen, Gert Carhill. Esther Rubinstein. THIRD ROW: Joanne Cullinan. Margaret Fitzke, Valerie Johnvm. Bruce Forbes. Barb Ulrich. JoAnn Neuberger, Janice Bell. Rose Rappaport. Roulyn Chames. FOURTH ROW: Phillip Wagner, Sandra Lucas, Jonathan Herseth, Steve Laden, Scott Allen. Shirley Brown, Willie Mac Ransom. Eileen Brakcr, Pamela McKinney. FIFTH ROW: Randy Johnsoo, Donald Heinen, Lawrence Fontaine. Steven Sopoci. John Moon, Don Nelson. Steve Schcunemann. Thomas Berg. Jack Lovell German Club Honors Advisor, Mrs. Kramer German Club officers look at their president, Steve Laden. Left to right Gert Carhill, treasurer; Scott Allen, vice-president; and Pam McKinney, secretary. Gutcn Tag” (good day). Mrs. Kramer greets all German Club members at their meetings. To raise money for their final banquet, the German Club sold pop at the senior class play. Officers of the club were Steve Laden, president; Pam McKinney, secretary; Gert Carhill, treasurer; and Rosalyn Chames. editor of the German Club newspaper. Die Lorcli”, the first German Club newspaper at North, was published this year by its members. It brought enjoyment to all students studying German. The members of the German Club were so grateful to Mrs. Kramer, who accompanied the club to all their activities, and for all the things she had done for them, that on December 17, 1965. a surprise birthday party was given her. In climax to this year’s activities, the German Club held a picnic and a ban- quet. Who’s the leader of the club that’s made for you and me? chants the German Club, accompanied by Mrs. Kramer, advisor. John Herseth. John Moon, Rosalyn Chames. Sim Herron, Gert Carhill. Jack Iveil. Tom Berg. Randy Johnson. Don Nelson, Scott Allen, Larry Fontaine. Don Heinen, Jan Bell, Veikko Saatcla, and Glenda Nyberg. FIRST ROW: Tert-u Buda. Candi Do-br in. Mona Mar-dull. Annette Korn-blum. Harriet Flakier, Mary Curran SECOND ROW: Cathy Pcrsont, Ru-dolfo d ‘ A r be Me . Sharon Power . Roberto Loria. Carol Swenson. Carolyn Hansen THIRD ROW: Judith Bior-klund, Karen Tros-en. Dawn Robinson, Bonnie Stevenson. Patricia Gleason, Pamela M a u s e I. FOURTH ROW Michael Richie, Richard Larson. John Ellis, Robert Goodman. Janet Swanson, Mary Hanschen. Fiestas, Contests, Banquets Enrich Spanish Club “Buenos dias” might be the greeting one would hear if one walked in on a Spanish Club meeting. The Spaniards were headed by president Carolyn Hansen, vice-president John F.l-lis, and secretary-treasurer Janice Swanson. Under their leadership and with the help of their advisor Miss McKenny, many activities were held. Some of these were pinata sales, the Christmas fiesta, a teacher baby picture contest, horseback riding and the year-end banquet. “Any more of your bull and I'll make you eat that flower. Spanish Club officers: Jan Swanson, John Ellis, and Carolyn Hansen. Rudolfo d’Arhelles creates a pinata for the Spanish Club fiesta. FIRST ROW: Mar pm M o r a f k a, Joyce Tapio, Cheri Siegel. Deloria Sha-vinvky. Alice John-ion. Linda Althoff. SECOND ROW Leonor ITrvina. Denise Siolarczyk, Cheri Anderson, Gail Olcschlajxr. Sandra Pctcrvwi. THIRD ROW: Le-no re Baker. Mary Lou Baicr. Michelle Slcppe. Susan Olio Barry Sr Mane. Ray Campbell. FOURTH ROW': Gary Funeizer. Jim Pecencn. Allan Payne. Mike Whalen, Doris Junp. Karen Olofn N Club Combines Brawn, Brains Boys at North can join N-Club by receiving an N-lctter. To get their letter, they must have a total of 100 points in any of North's wide range of sports. This year, advised by Mr. Bruce Johnson, the boys sold announcements for graduation. With the money from these sales, the club made contributions to school organizations such as A.F.S. They also contributed conditioning equipment for the boys' gym. At the end of the year they had their annual N-Club banquet. Officers for the club this year were president. Daryl Lynn; vice president, Ron Hunter; and secretary-treasurer, Denny Kollodge. Who says athletes are all brawn and no brain ?” say N-Club officers Denny Kollodge, Daryl Lynn and Ron Hunter. FIRST ROW Steve Mattson. Harvey Frank, Michael Whalen, Daryl Lynn, Douglas Perry. SECOND ROW: Steve Booth. Bob Brabant, Jim DeBoer. Jim Zierden. Jeff Kessel. THIRD ROW: Mr. Johnson, Mike Fern, Denny Kollodge, Jim Gor-rally, Tom Pilon. FOURTH ROW: Garon Olson, Dale Ridglcy, Ron Englc-hart, Sam Herron, Jim Gcrshin. FIRST ROW: Ron Hunter, Dennis Mel-land. Steve Wamo, Bruce Forbes. Andre Bocrsma. SECOND ROW Don Lawrence, Bill Moore, Terry Tump-kins, Jim Markson, Richard Larson, Robert Allen. THIRD ROW: Gary Johnson, Jer-roll Guy. Tom Berg. Steve Schcunemann, Elliot Rank. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Burdick, Roger Schumacher, Mark Miller, Mike Brophy, Jim Leech. Dennis Steen. 65 Smile, you're on Polaris camera! Carol Chcll. advisor; Dianne Evjen. Colleen Chcll, Marie Stevens, Lynette Jensen, Pat Gleason, Carol Zitzloff, Nancy Hart, Sandy Hoff, Sue Hoff. Judy Volness, Kay Duff, Christine Matson. Kathy Hen-dr. Mar - Sutton. Dorothy St ament, president Jean Stabenow. Pat Pearson. Fran Schultz. Barb Roppe, Barb Hoppe. Y-Teens Stresses Unity, Service Chapter 2 Chapter 2 is demonstrating what happens when only one boy shows up for a coed meeting. Mar)' Meyer, Cheryl Munson. Janet Mattson. Judy Miller, Marie Johnson. Linda Seifert, Trudi Thurc-son, president Kris Englund, Margo Art, Judy Fllingwood. San-dy Oltman, Cheryl Paakkoncn, Gail Bow-yer. Dawn Hanson, Kathy Connors, Jo-clicn Schmidt, Cheryl White. Susan Paanan-en. Y-Tcens is a world-wide girls organization that is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. The Y-Tcens emblem. a blue triangle and globe, stands as a symbol of world unity. Service projects, fund raisings, interschool activities, the sweetheart dance and a Thanksgiving service were a few of the many activities enjoyed by Y-Teen members this past year. A non-sectarian service was held Thanksgiving night for the whole school. It was led by representatives of all faiths. A car wash was held to raise funds for the sweetheart dance in February. This year the group was advised by Mrs. Singer and the downtown Y.W.C.A. advisor, Claire Houshe. Chapter 6 Decorating their president was one of many of chapter 6‘s activities. Sandy Paro, Adcle Schwartz, Kathy Pemberton, Carmen O'Brien. Dorothy Reetz, Jcannine Werner. Sandy Robin. Leonor Urvina, Sandy Lucas, Michele Bie, Betty Benson, Pam Smith. Judy Tolkincn, Janis Erickson, president Joyce Tolkinen. Gail Al-lex. 66 Y-not belong to Y-Tcens.” says Y-Tccns all-school officers and advisor. Left to right, top to bottom; Cindy Werner, treasurer; Jcanninc Werner, vice-president; Mary Moxlcy. president; Colleen Chcll, chaplain; Marie Stevens, publicity; not pictured, Trudi Thureson. ICC. Chapter 4 As a service project, chapter A prepared Christmas cards for a children’s hospital. Sally LaDukc, advisor; Laura Saatcia, Jo Broadfoot, Carol Miskc, Gail Niedcrloh, Mary Kronstedt, Sue Gleason, Kathy Brink, president Vicki Malmangcr, Lynn Garner, Mar)- Stiras. Viola Iverson. Chapter 3 Will the real members of chapter 3 please stand up!” Marlene Goldstein, Anne Baums, Kathy Kukar, I.csa Fischer, Lorilei Hamann, Fern Kirschbaum, Sue Hagquist, Sue Keehn, Mary Jo Allison. Lourainc Bakke. Barb Pastian, Gert Carhill. Nancy Forbes, Kathy Anderson, Sandy Mattson, Jan Tyni, Linda Evjcn. Pam Rochlcau, Sharon Ahlgrim, Linda Anderson. Chapter 1 Not everyone in chapter 1 knows how to dance, but they try hard. Cindy Werner, Karen Tollifson, Barb Kreugcr, Pam Fischer, Kathy Torminen, Linda Connors, president Nancy DiBenedetto, Janice Rouzer, Joanne Kozel, Mary Phalcn, Sherrill Hall, Pat Whalen. 67 Audio-Visual FIRST ROW: Leo May. Thomas Aspirv wall, Marie Johnson, G I e n n a Maikkula. Elizabeth Kenney, Royal Mattson. SECOND ROW: Ronald Nowling. Jerome Ganeles, Roger Polo, Harold Bakicen, Michael Lazarus. Dave Williams, Paula Mcs-sidc. THIRD ROW: Duane Witherspoon. Owen Good. Keith O’Daniel. Charles Willis. Douglas Moses, Gerald Muchl-baucr. Michelle Doo-her. FOURTH ROW: A1 lan Mariette, Michael Devcr. Lamar Munson. Michael Metro, Roger Wirkkincn, Darrel Sandusky. Randall Johnson. Each day students and teachers used the educational aids offered to North’s classrooms. Whether it was a television, a radio, films or a tape recorder, the audio-visual crew could be found close at hand. Under the direction of Mr. Christophcrson. these students helped to set up and run all such equipment. Aides Project Type, Record, Staple, Run Errands Attendance And after you’ve finished stapling these papers, you can mimeograph this material, then record grades for periods one and two, and correct these paragraphs. Then, if you still have time ... North’s faculty members gave comparable instructions as the)1 merrily skipped off to other tasks. Their orders were directed toward North’s volunteer student aides. By spending one hour daily, these aides helped lessen the amount of work of many members of North’s faculty. Tasks ranging from the preparing of attendance sheets, the mimeographing of material and correcting papers, to washing boards and stapling teachers' mas ters' theses, made up the bulk of their efforts. These aides, or student hindrances as one teache has nicknamed them, were awarded service points 01 a semester basis which varied according to degree o service. Accumulated service points were totaled befor graduation and service pins were given to student n . who had earned them. Business Typing, mimeographing and delivering North’s attendance list was just one part of the attendance aides’ job. The)- were also responsible for collecting and alphabetizing attendance cards and recording students' tardies and absences on them. Standing: Karen Trosen, Kathy Reedy, Candy Zolliff, Alycc Berry. Kathy Kukar, Pat Pearson, Janice Erdahl, Lynn Garner, Kay Duffy, Paula Trasamar, Ruth Rubin-ger, Cleata Rollcn. Kathi Cline, Judy Williams. SEATED: Dorothy Rccte, Cheri Munson, Barbara Hoppe, Sandy Hoff. 68 Wayne Pieska. Business aides teach mimeo aides new tricks. STANDING: Donna Huntley, Jackie DeFcr. Margaret Olchcfskc, Sandra Klcvcn. Rosemary Wischncwski. SEATED: Linda Evjcn, Adelc Schwartz. Office Aides Hall Guards Bend and stretch and reach for the stars. sing the office aides. FRONT ROW: Diane Darsow, Diane Kocrncr. Linda Evjen, Mary Helen Woods. SECOND ROW: Sandra Klcvcn, Viola Iverson, Mary Quadc, Betty Robertson, Cheryl Karja. Hall guards await North’s student body. Each day during all lunch periods, North’s hall guards were stationed at the main floor stairways. They helped to keep the hallways dear and quiet and students in the basement. TOP TO BOTTOM: Sue Rarick, Nancy DiBcnnedctto, Susan Sykes, Jane Eichinger, Jackie Sumstcad, Pat Snoddy, Dewitt Thomas. Donald Baltus, George Barr. Victor Warncmcnt. Even aides need tender loving care. Physical education aide Jeff Ansel, study hall aide Lenorc Blank, nurse's aide Leota Spalla, physical education aides Kathy Krikku and Penny Crandall, nurse’s aide Penny Frank. Counselor Aides Ten girls who also served as counselors’ aides composed the courtesy committee. Their job was to keep program cards up to date, supervise the counselors’ office by helping students to sign in and out, and to serve as hostesses for new students and visitors to North. STANDING: Renee Allen, Rose Ptaszck, Linda Brink, Claire Kiev-cn, Mary Meyer, Judy. Sexton, Linda Wright. SEATED: Lynn Peterson, Kathy Kopacz, Gail Winkler. U� M || nil |, If no one claims her within ten days, she's yours. Who’s who aide Sandy Walder, lost and found aide Joyce Kipper, who’s who aide Evonne Libson, home economics aide Eloisc La Hay, who’s who aide Sandy Robin. Each day library aides soent one hour assisting librarians Miss Ulvcstad and Miss Tonn. The)1 arc responsible for sending fine notices, shelving books and filing magazines. STANDING: Vicky Burrell, Margaret Mejia, Rosalyn Robertson. Sharon Fairbanks, Teresa. Buda, Bonnie Wrogg, Linda Norman. SEATED: Mary Sutton. Gayc Marth. Ticket, art and music aides cry, ... and may the best man win. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Kcehn, Cheryl Paakkonen, Pam Rochcleau, Marcia Hanson. Linda Jeub, jean Bachman, James Jatko. BACK ROW: Carol Hanson. Linda Margolis. Library Aides Stage Crew Stage crew builds strong men and weak props. Henry Koelfgen. Barr)’ St. Mane, Jon Herseth, Bob Allen, Don Savsden, Augusta Woolcy, Mike Richie. Social Studies Aides How is it, you go past ’go’ and collect 200 dollars?” ask the social studies aides. FRONT ROW: Sue Menge, Lorraine Rcvord, Kathy Pemberton, Louise Mark. BACK ROW: Diane Isen-hower, Arlene Schrciberg, Linda Robertson, Bonnie Wataaja, Jennifer Lcpisto, Vicki Gold. Pen-nie Schmitzcr. Diane Witherspoon. Science Math Steve Fricdell, physics aide, and Margaret Hall, math aide, calculate the law of gravity. and now ... contestants for'Miss English aide of 1966. Bonnie Stevenson, Sandy Sccgcr. Kathy Rasmussen, Dorothy Hinrichs, Jan Swanson, Gloria Samuels. Janice Bell, Sue Martinson, Linda Mattox, Pat Gleason. Brownie points arc the same in any language. say Mike Whalen and Rachel Green-stein. language aides, and Mary Moxley, speech aide. 71 FIRST ROW: Bonnie Kunt , B-irHiu Sichler, Ann YanU, Beth Ryan. bard. Sue Sasner, Mary Higgin . Mary Reinhart. THIRD ROW: Linda Barbara Beck, Marcia Hansen. Mattie Spellman. SECOND ROW: Lanier. Penny Christofferson. Caryn Francis. Carol Smith. Leota Spa!- Barbara Smith, Ann Guerin. Kathy Klies. Gloria Reese. Sue Hub- la, Sherril Hall. Rub)’ Riley. Cathy Morgan and Dorothy Dccn give a aistomer's truck a final going over at their fall car wash. Swinging into its second year, the Girls' Athletic Association attracted wide interest through its extracurricular activities. Regular board meetings were held every Monday to plan elections, service projects, individual and team sports and social events. An annual spring banquet was planned to award trophies, medals, letters and pins to the girls who had earned them by taking part in the activities. Succeeding Mrs. BIckcberg, who left in December, was Mrs. Keating who acted as advisor to the group. The nine board members were Carol Smith, president and captain; Linda Lanier, vice-president and captain; Dorothy Dccn. secretary and captain; Sue Mcngc, treasurer and captain; Davidcne Walcnsky, senior class representative and captain; Bcv Gordon, junior class representative; Maryanne DeYoe, sophomore class representative; Penny Christofferson, captain; and Caryn Francis, captain. G.A.A., Gym Leaders Encourage Recreation, Assist in Classes The 1965-66 GAA Board. G.A.A FIRST ROW: Da-videne Walcn-sky, Maryannc Dc-Yoc, Anita Gracyasz, Judy Getchcll, Lc-anna Luoma, Sue Mcngc, Linda Luoma. SECOND Row: Charlene Day, Sue Abrahm-son, Sally Orr, Marla Saltzman, Ann Volkcrt, Sharon Powers. Cindy Berg, Kathy H a g c I i n . THIRD ROW: Linda Anderson. Rose Ann Renner, Sandi Miller, Penny Wcisc, Diane Englchart, Joanne Bell, Nancy l-egacc. Go you chicken fat, go!” says gym leader Donna Merchant. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Reel , Gail Farrand, Sandy Mather, Donna Nelson. Corona Rclopcz. Pat Weber. SECOND ROW: Sue Berkypilc, Joanne Cullincn. Donna Merchant, Carol Rucke, Carmen O'Brien, Kay McKenzie. Ivy Q u i s t. THIRD ROW: Sue Lind-seth. Ruby Riley, Margaret Hall. Karen Thro-sen. Gloria Reese, Marge Holmgren. Gym Leaders Work, work, work. This is what makes up a gym leader. Duties include taking attendance, checking locker and shower rooms, storing equipment, leading exercises (AND sophomores) and refereeing various games. The girls were trained in their junior year in a sixth hour advanced sports and leadership class by Mrs. Jean Gustafson. Donna Nelson checks roll cards as Carol Rucke checks attendance and Pat Weber clears a discrepancy. 73 Competing to see who would score more than just love, this year's tennis team practiced at North Commons Park. Under the direction of Miss Mary Josephson. the team prepared for interschool competition which began in the spring. Also under her direction was the badminton team with their rackets, nets, and birdies. Meeting other schools for competition was part of their sport. Aerial tennis, a follow up of tennis and badminton, was introduced largely by G.A.A. A ping-pong-like paddle, a badminton-like birdie, and a badminton-like net were familiar to the participants. FIRST ROW: Darnell Witherspoon, Gloria Edwards, Gloria Reese, Rhonda Malisow. Marla Salt -man, Sally Orr. Sheryl Lahti. Ruby Riley. SECOND ROW: Donna Nelson. Mattie Spellman, Barbara Smith, Lclia White, Darlene Anderson. Joanne Jackson. Lois Graham. Caryn Francis, Sandy Paro, Linda Lamer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Mather, Donna Nelson, Karen Trosen, Bonnie Kuntz, Linda Lanier, Marla Saltzman, Sally Orr. Birds! exclaims Caryn Francis. Nets, Paddles and Birdies Up and over, back and forth” describes part of the action of this year's homeroom volleyball tournaments. Beginning in January, competition was on a voluntary basis. Class champions were H R. 119, sophon irc; H R. 11, junior; and H R. 217, senior. After playoffs, H R. 217 earned the title of school champion. Homeroom 217, all-school volleyball champions. 74 Runner-up was homeroom 11, junior representative. Variety of Activities Intrigue Girls at North Gymnastics returned to North's G.A.A. sports program this year. Beginning in the fall, it was one of the first sports shared by the members. Beth Ryan was chosen to demonstrate her skill in free exercise for other schools on volleyball sports day. Barb be nimble. Barb be quick ... A plastic bat, a wiffle-ball, baskets and people are part of a successful wif fie-basket ball game. The rules arc similar to softball except the basemen and shortstops must use baskets to catch the ball. This sport was played as a novelty by the G.A.A. members. Besides wif-flc-basketball, they introduced various other sports new to North. Beth Ryan demonstrates walking on the wild side. Help, help, I'm being pulled aloft by a giant golf ball!' See that basket, see that rim,” was a demand made by all three G.A.A. class basketball teams. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors competed for a traveling trophy which was captured by the winning team in the tournaments. Following the tournaments, the board members and advisors selected an all-star team that competed with other schools. In volleyball, the class of '67 took possession of the traveling trophy. Their all-star team competed with other schools on volleyball sports day on Saturday, December 11,at North. Quick into the office before it explodes! Somebody else be the basket for awhile, complains Sue Menge. Caryn Francis practices for perfection. 75 G.A.A. Members Try Their Hands Golfing and Hitting hard was the goal of the '66 girls’ golf team. Led by captain Kathv Kukar, the team consisted of seven players, three of whom were returning with two years experience. These were seniors Kathy at Swimming Kukar, Pam McKinney, and Judy Odcssky. Other senior members were Marla Benson, Mar)’ Robinson, Dayle Johnson and Kathy Ko-pac2. Mrs. Gustafson coached the team. Judy Odcssky, Kathy Kukar and Pam McKinney in coordination and concentration. From left to right: Kathy Kopaez, Judy Odcssky Kathy Kukar, Dayle Johnson, Mar)- Robinson, Pam McKinney and Marla Benson arc members of the golf team. That’s one way to beat a fire drill. Splash!” Thus another sport is introduced to girls at North. Participants concentrated on diving, competitive swimming and synchronized formations. Members met Thursday evenings at Lincoln Junior High with their instructor, Mrs. Raschke, a teacher from Lincoln. 76 That's another way to beat a fire drill. Evonne Libson, Girona Rclopcz, Linda Ev jen, Judy Volness, Lynette Jensen, Linda Larson, Marsha Johnson, Rachel Green-stein, Donna Merchant, Linda Shirmers, Carmen O'Brien, Gcorgiann Blasiak, Marie Stevens. Polarettes Dance, Twist, Tease Practice makes perfect and perfection is what this year’s Polarette line worked for. Activities included marching in various parades, performing in the Holiday Review, lightening faces at the Old Soldiers Home and providing entrancing entertainment in numerous auditoriums, pepfests and home football games. Also included was a trip to LaCrossc, Wisconsin, with the band. In October, the line took their faculty advisor, Mr. Bruce Johnson, to the Nicolctt Hotel’s Waikiki Room for dinner. Eleven seniors and three juniors led by captain Marsha Johnson, co-captain Corona Relopez and treasurer Barb Kline formed this year’s line. The stairway to heaven—it’s a long, hard climb. Johnsons—step forward!” Gayle LeFebvrc, a former active member of the Polarette line, became an honorary member after receiving a leg injur)’ during the summer months. This year’s Polarette officers were Barb Kline, treasurer; Marsha Johnson, captain; Corona Rclopcz, co-captain. 77 FIRST ROW: Mary Scott, Mary Hoff, Sue Warwick, Mar)’ Early, Diane Witherspoon, Gcorgiann Blaisak, Judy Volness. SECOND ROW: Joyce Picske, Julie Schneinost, Darlene Anderson, Eileen Brakcr, Kathy Pemberton, Sharon Ncubcrger, Jo Broadfoot, Mary Moseley. THIRD ROW: Gloria Flemings, Jody Hill, Julie Davis, Pam McKinney, Mary Rivers, Pat Gleason, Sue Teener, Mary Jenkias, Carolyn Wilson. Lifting Stooping 78 Twisting Self-Expression Swn Through Movement Is Aim of Modern Dance Boom! Boom! Boom! No, this is not the band room you arc passing by, but the sixth hour modern dance class led by Miss Mary Joscphson and her drum. The class met on Tuesdays and Thursdays to develop a graceful form of self-expression. Throughout the year, the girls made up their own dances by choosing the varied motions designated. They also attended a film of the Royal Danish Ballet at the Orphcum Theatre. The annual auditorium show was presented in May. Leaping Hopping FIRST ROW: Sandy Lcbowitz, Rosemary Rozycki, Evonne Lib-son, Karen Olson, Denise Stolarczyk, Sandy Harris. SECOND ROW: Candy Jones, Mar)’ Matson, V o n d a Anderson. Martha Rosenow. Theresa Krisler, Marsha Johnson, Rachel Grcenstein. THIRD ROW: Kathy Fedora. Sue Falkowski, Sandy McGee, Diane Tyler, Corric Benson. Jeanne Subialka. Renee Nelson. Gloria Bricwick. 79 Mar)- Moxlcy Giro! 7.itzloff Personality and creativity were two factors that determined who this year's mascots would he. Chosen by last year's polar bears and their advisor, Mrs. Gustafson, were Mar - Moxlcy; Carol Zitzloff. junior; and Marla Benson, alternate. Along with the cheerleaders, they helped stir spirit at all the games and pep fests. 80 Carol Ruckc, top. and Colleen Chcll show spirit at a football and hockey game. Both are second-year squad members. My side had 25 per cent fewer cavities!” exclaims Linda Jcub. Security is holding a polar bear. sighs Marla Benson. Left to right: Linda Jcub alternate; Carol Ruckc Mar)- Early, Joan Hill Colleen Chcll, Jo Broad foot, Bonnie Kuntz, jun ior; Kathy Pemberton, Diane Darsow. Cheerleaders Inspire North With Yells, Skits Pep, enthusiasm and loud cheering voices were well known characteristics of this year’s cheerleading squad. They practiced twice a week and kept pace with football, basketball and hockey games. To encourage the teams, the cheerleaders often presented pep fests and skits, particularly during Homecoming, Sno-Wcck and at the Holiday Review, During the summer, the girls were entertained by their advisor, Mrs. Jean Gustafson, at her lakeshorc cabin. Diane Darsow, captain; Carol Rucke, Colleen Chcll, Kathy Pemberton, Jo Broadfoot, Mar)- Early, Joan Hill, Bonnie Kuntz and Linda Jcub. alternate, comprised the 1966 cheer-leading squad. A victory for NORTH SIDE HIGH! cheers Kathy Pemberton. So this is how they make the school lunches, say the cheerleaders at a school pep fest. Diane Darsow, captain. 82 ] uliin Caesar FIRST ROW: Tom Piton. Doug Perry, Fred Tyler, Frank Davis, Ronald Hunter. Daryl Lynn. Frank Holley. Dennis Me I land, Lester Sudduth. Steve Matson. Mike Rarklind, John Sullivan. Steve Sudduth. David Lasho SECOND ROW: Jack Nelson, Jim Gormally, Bob Brabant, Ron Engclhart, Mike Whalen. Sam Herron. Ed Johnson. Gary Johnson. Garen Olson, Steve Scheuneman. Roger Schumacher, Steve Wamn, Richard Klattc, Dennis Sazrnski. Rea Quist, Peter Fahndrich. THIRD ROW: Coach Bruce Johnson. Coach Don Sovell. John Hollcnstein, Joel Donovan. Mike Wood-hams. Mike Berry, Dennis Steen, Bill Moore, Bob Jasper, Gridders Set Best Record Since 1956 Several outstanding individual performances, a speedy offense, a tough defense, fine coaching and good team work characterized North’s 1963 football team, the best North has had since 1936. Head Coach Lee Snell and his staff directed the gridders to a 4-3-1 record, good enough to tie them for fifth place in the city. North's offensive unit, engineered by quarterback John Sullivan, rushed for 1,328 yards throughout the season. This figure was surpassed only by Central. The top Polar rushers were Daryl Lynn, Steve Sudduth, Jerrcll Guy, and John Sullivan, all of whom placed in the top nine in the city in individual rushing. Frank Holley, a deft runner on end sweeps, gained a position on the all-city second team for his spirited play during the season. Because of its excellent ground game. North did not resort to passing as much as its opponents. Directed by Coach Bruce Johnson, the defensive ends allowed their opponents only 341 yards by passing, the second smallest amount allowed by any city team. Led by Coach Sovell. the Polar defense proved to be one of the most potent in the city conference. Bulwarked by Dennis Kollodge and Gary Johnson, the defense allowed only 781 yards on the ground. Roosevelt was the only city team that allowed its opponents less yardage. In recognition of his fine play throughout the season, Dennis Kollodge earned a berth on the all-city team. Mike Bou htoo. Dave Keller. Clifford Anderson, Steve Booth, Jeff Parker, Ca I Dahl, Terry Olson, Peter Hanschen, Ronald Peasha. Coach Lee Snell. John Sullivan hands off to Jerrell Guy in a game against Henry Coaches Bruce Johnson, Lee Snell, and Don Soveil discuss a point during a gome against Henry. Steve Sudduth outruns a Henry player. NORTH 26 Bdison O North outgained the Tommies 258 yards to 72 yards in an easy victory. North's first touchdown came after a fumble recover)’ by Ron Hunter on the Fdison 15. Dennis Kollodgc was named to the all-city team of the week. NORTH Id Marshall Id The Cardinals forced a draw even though North outgained them 231 yards to d9 yards. Dennis Sazenski blocked a Marshall punt to make it first and goal but the Polars were unable to score. NORTH 0 Central 19 The polars were unable to keep up a sustained drive. North gained only 98 yards against 2d3 yards for Central. NORTH 6 Southwest 13 The Indians dominated play in the first half when they scored both their touchdowns. The Polar offense started to move in the second half. North scored late in the third period. North threatened in the fourth quarter but was unable to score. NORTH 13 Vocational 6 North dominated play in its Homecoming game. Dennis Kollodgc intercepted a Volt pass to set up a touchdown. One of North's touchdowns come on a 15 yard pass from John Sullivan to Richard Klatte. NORTH 7 Washburn 14 The Millers stopped the Polars six times inside their own 30 yard line. North outgained Washburn 215 yards to 96 yards but Washburn scored even though the)- crossed midfield only twice. Daryl Lynn scored North's touchdown on a 16 yard nin. l-'rank Holley (21 carries. 125 yards) and Dennis Kollodgc were named to the allcity team of the week. NORTH 16 Henry 6 The Polars fought to a victory-over a tough Henry team. On fourth down punter Steve Sudduth recovered his own fumble and ran 30 yards for a first down. North went on to score. Sudduth also kicked the only field goal of the year in the city conference. Sudduth and Gary Johnson were named to the all-city team of the week. NORTH 25 West 0 Both the Polar defense and offense dominated play during the game Long touchdown runs by Dennis Sazenski and Steve Sudduth were the highlights of the game. Steve Sudduth made the all-city team of the week. 85 Frank Holley runs around right end hut is about to be tackled by a 1 lenry player. Tackle Steve Schcunenun and end Bill Moore. End Dave Keller Daryl Lynn gains little yardage in a play against Henry as Frank Holley looks on. Tackles Mike Brophy and Dale Ridglcy. Tackles Garen Olson and Gary Johnson. Quarterback John Sullivan and center Mike Whalen. Guard Jim Gormally and tackle Sam Herron. Seniors Complete Varsity Career FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD NORTH.. 26 NORTH.. 14 NORTH... 0 NORTH... 6 NORTH.. 13 NORTH... 7 NORTH.. 16 NORTH.. 23 Edison ... 0 Marshall ..Id Central .. 19 Southwest . 13 Vocational ..6 Washburn .14 Henry .... 6 West .... 0 City Tied for Fifth Place in Dennis Kollodgc intercepts a Henry pass as Steve Schcuneman (38), Richard Klattc (16) and Bob Brabant Frank Holley is stopped near the line of scrimmage in the Henry game as John Sullivan looks on. Guard Dennis Kollodge and tackle Roger Schumacher. Quarterback Steve Sudduth and end Dennis Sazenski. Frank Davis. CITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS Central W 7 L 0 T 1 Roosevelt ... .... 6 0 2 Washburn ... .... 6 1 1 Henry 5 3 0 NORTH .... .... 4 3 1 Southwest . .. .... 4 3 I Vocational .. . 3 5 0 South 2 4 2 Edison 2 7 0 Marshall I 5 2 West 0 9 0 With 4-3-1 Record John Sullivan has one of his passes deflected by a Henry player. Halfback Daryl Lynn, fullback Frank Holley and halfback Jerrell Guy. Sophs Show Spirit But Make Errors Playing good football but plagued by mistakes, the sophomore football team finished with a 1-3-1 record. Coached by Walter Nalepka and Walter Childers, the team improved somewhat as the season progressed. The highlight of the season came when the gridders soundly defeated Vocational 26-0. Despite the team's poor record, many of the players should prove to be assets to next year's varsity. Some of the standouts on the team were backs lid Johnson, Jerry Harper, and Clarence Amsler; end Joel Donovan and lineman Daryl Jensen. Coach Walter Childers SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD NORTH...7 Henry ... 15 NORTH...7 Marshall ..19 NORTH..26 Vocational . .0 NORTH...0 Edison .... 0 NORTH...0 Southwest .33 Third Place in Northern Division FIRST ROW: Boh Heivclo. Eugene Langston, Steve Lefkowitz, Mark Johnston, Tom Houghton, Gary Warno, Steve Allen, Richard Belivcau, Greg Rucke, John HuttU. SECOND ROW: Ken Klcis, Ed Johnson. Steve Penn. Jerry Harper, Steve Shapiro, Wayne Pieskc, Doug Moses, Mike Sivula. Jim Stigen, Joel Donovan. THIRD ROW: Hutch Amsler. Russell Bch rens. R« Nelson, Larry Waller, Fred Homes, Mark Swanson. Brent Lcincs, Bob Fowler. Jim Larson, loe Fedick. Daryl Jensen 88 Coach Walter Nalepka Injuries and errors plagued the North High baseball team last year, according to Coach Walter Nalepka. The team had one of its worst seasons and finished with a 1-9 won-lost record. One of the bright spots of the season was the playing of senior Henry Hinrichs, who served as pitcher. He was also helpful to the offensive side of North's game, batting .275 for the season. The team's batting crown, however, went to Gary Jcnncrich who finished the year with a .325 slugging average. Other stars were John Sullivan, 2nd base (.270) and Chuck AIpcrt who played catcher and broke up a no-hitter against Edison. Barring any serious injury and with the return of Gene Burdick, the team should improve over last year’s mark. FIRST ROW: Steve Scheuncman, Art Neal. Jack Klcveti, Steve Sudduth, Gary Jcnncrich. Dennis Kol lodge, John Sullivan. STANDING: Henry Hinrichs, Tom Spah, Darcll Martin, Chuck AIpcrt. Jerry Klattc. Ken Luedtke, Bruce Graves, Allen Ingber. ’65 Sophs Bolster Present Varsity Capturing second place in the city, this year’s sophomores displayed the winning form that may prove invaluable to the future varsity teams. Not being a powerful sejuad, the team's success came from exceptionally fine defensive playing and the capable pitching of Bob Umberger and Bob Brabant. Aided by the fielding ability of Leslie VanVIcet and James Zierdon, the sophs finished the season with a record of five wins and three losses. The city playoffs found North edged out of first place by Roosevelt by a score of one to nothing. SEASON RECORD NORTH. .. .2 Edison . . 1 NORTH. .. .. .4 Edison .... .. 2 NORTH... ...2 Henry . 4 NORTH. .. . . .0 Henry . 4 NORTH. . . ...3 Marshall ... . 2 NORTH. . .. .0 Marshal! ... . 3 NORTH . . . . .8 Vocational . . 2 NORTH. .. ...5 Vocational . . 0 Second place in the city. FIRST ROW: David Paid, Steve Matson, Dennis Mcll-and, Steve Warno, Mark Schmidt. Thomas Pilon, Leslie VanVIcet, and Michael Skow-ranck. SECOND ROW: Steve Booth, Dennis Steen. James Zierdon. Rubin Latz, Bob Umberger. Mark Fishman. Ronny Engelhart. Bob Brabant, and Michael Bates. 89 Fine Individual Effort Takes Team to Fifth in District Larry Salo attempts a dive. Necessary for a successful team and a winning season is overall depth. Too often the efforts of first place winners are overshadowed by the inability of the team to fill the second place positions. This, and the lack of strong freestyle men, proved to be the stumbling block in the path of North’s tankmen this year. A young team, with a total of 14 members, the swimmers finished the season with a record of three wins, six losses, and an overall fifth place in the District 17 meet. Diving was highlighted this year by Floyd Jadcson and Larry Salo. Consistency was Floyd's mark this year, as he recorded a series of seven first places, two seconds, and an all-around fifth place in the district. Bolstering this display of talent was Larry's five second place positions. Proving to be outstanding in their respective events, the spotlight fell on a number of swimmers who will, for the most part, form the nucleus of next year's team. Emery Anderson (co-captain) paced the team in the 200- and 400-yard freestyle events with a record of seventeen first place positions in eighteen races. It was this fine show of continued effort that earned him a trip to the state swim meet. Sophomore John Dentler literally tore the field apart and surprised city schools in the 100 yard breaststroke. John sported an undefeated regular season, a second place in the District 17 meet and also a trip to the state swim meet. Recognizable contributions were also put forth by team members Doug Mclland (breaststroke), Tom Freeman (backstroke), co-captain Steve Matson (freestyle), and Jim Pcnnaz (backstroke). FIRST ROW: John Dentler, Tom Hicdclbergcr, Larry Salo. John Awe. Steve Penn, Bruce Lamont. SECOND ROW: Jeff Parker, Al Redenbaugh, Jim Pcnnaz, Steve Matson. Emery Anderson, Tom Freeman, Doug Mclland. 90 Mr. David Tomlinson, first year coach of the North High swim team. !3fcH John Awe finishing the 50-yard freestyle. John Dentler, a district leader in the 1 0 0 - y a r d breaststroke. Diver Floyd Jackson executes a back onc-and-a half. SEASON RECORD NORTH. . . ...49 Vocational .. 56 NORTH. .. ...49 Southwest .. 56 NORTH. . . .. .50 West .... .. 55 NORTH. .. .. .69 Central .. .. 42 NORTH. .. .. .51 Roosevelt .. 54 NORTH.. . . . .54 Edison .. .. 50 NORTH . .. ...46 Washburn .. 59 NORTH. . . .. 66 NORTH... ...46 South .. 55 Fifth in District 17 FIRST ROW: At-thur Neale, Mark Fishman, John Sullivan, Steve Sud-duth. Dour Perry. Tom Pilon. SECOND ROW: Don Sovell (coach). Ronald Hunter. David Haberman. Stephen Majors. Bruce Smiley. Jim Markson. Mike Bates THIRD ROW: Tom De Mars, Tom Spah, Bob Jasper. Gene Burdick. Ron Engel-hart. Paul Wharton Young Inexperienced Team Records Disappointing Season Outranked in many respects, North’s 1966 basketball team proved to be a determined rival for any city-confcrencc school. Young and inexperienced, the team was held to a conference record of three wins, seven losses and a final ninth place position in the district. On a brighter note, the season recorded North winning four out of six non-conference gomes. Season play opened at the city preview with the Polars meeting the highly ranked Roosevelt team. One quarter of play left the boys with a little of the experience the) would soon need and a short score of 19-6. The immediate future brought a number of important games for North, games that provided experience and a boost in morale. The first away-gamc found North playing a state favorite, Austin. Austin’s fine play came through for them with a score of 76-47. The next encounter was with Minnehaha Academy. At the end of a very dose and hard-fought game, North was on top 47-43. For their second win in a row, the Polars now defeated the capable Cretin team by 56-43- In the last game before the conference opener, North bowed to Highland Park 59-49. With the season of conference games at hand, the Polars outmatched Edison 46-34. In their second game, Washburn downed the Polars 55-28. Next, a big event every year, North met Patrick Henry, edged the Pats 55-52 and retained the Northsidc championship. Once again on the- road. North accumulated two more non-conference wins by defeating DasscI 53-44 and Rosemount 56-39. Returning to conference play, the Polars lost to Southwest 56-53. 92 Coach Don Sovell VARSITY SEASON RECORD Art Neale attempts to recover a loose ball. NORTH .. .. .46 Edison . . . . . 34 NORTH .. .28 Washburn . . 55 NORTH .. ...55 Henry .. . . . 52 NORTH. . . . . .53 Southwest . . 56 NORTH .. ...36 Marshall .. . 43 NORTH .. .55 West . 26 NORTH . ...37 Vocational . 44 NORTH .. ...43 Central ... . 57 NORTH . .. .46 South . 70 NORTH. .. . ..48 Roosevelt . . 60 Finished 9th in the city. NONCONFERENCE GAMES NORTH .. ...47 Austin 76 NORTH. .. . . .47 Minnehaha .. 43 NORTH... ...56 Cretin .... 43 NORTH... ...49 Highland .. 59 NORTH... ...53 Dasscl .... 44 NORTH... ...56 Rosemount . 39 Basketball Team Finishes Ninth in Stephen Majors shoots a rebound. Tom DcMars sets up a pass play. 93 Bob Jasper, center, made limited appearances this year. Gene Burdick, center, a fine defense man and a member of the All-City team of the week. John Sullivan attempts a lay-up. Tom DeMars. a valuable Steve Sudduth, guard, one forward and play-maker. of the team's best defense 94 men. Seven Seniors Bow Out ( .u h SovcII goes over his plays. In their next conference game, the cagcrs were defeated by Marshall 43 36. The following week the Polars outshot the Cowboys better than two to one for a 53-26 victory. After an exciting and hard fought game, top-ranked Central had defeated the cagers 57-34. Ruining the Polars season still further. South triumphed over them 70-46. Bringing the regular season of play to a close, Roosevelt, the number one team in the city, slipped by the Polars 60-48, in what was considered to be one of the season's best duels. Highlights of this year's play were the efforts put forth by many of the Polars. For his continually fine play. Captain John Sullivan was named on four occasions to the All-City team of the week and eventually to the All-City team of the season. Also earning a position on the All-City team of the week on one occasion was Gene Burdick. Leading the Polars in scoring this year was John Sullivan with Tom Spah and Ron Fngclhart in a close tic for second. Proving themselves capable defense men were Gene Burdick and Steve Sudduth. The team depended upon the rebounding ability of Gene Burdick and Ron Fngclhart. ward, was the captain ot the . nt All-City team member. Tom Spah, forward, and Arthur Neale, guard, a one of the team's leading consistently fine player, scorers. 95 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD NORTH.. 35 Washburn 45 NORTH . 45 South . 40 NORTH. 38 West .60 NORTH .31 Southwest. 53 NORTH .27 Edison .64 NORTH . 32 Central .64 NORTH..28 Henry ..56 NORTH . 47 Roosevelt . 57 NORTH. 46 Vocational. 41 NORTH..37 Marshall .. 39 Rex Quist shoots a free throw-in a game against Central. Lester Sudduth looks on from the background while Terry Olson (25) waits for the ball to reach the basket. Soph Cagers Drill, Hope to Improve North's 1965-1966 sophomore basketball team faced tough competition throughout the season but managed to finish with an overall record of 3-13. The sophomores fought to a 2-8 record in city competition. Led by veteran Coach John Conover and captain Rex Quist. the team improved as the sea- son progressed. Many of the players gained experience that will prove valuable when they join the varsity in their junior year. The most frequent starters for the squad were forwards Rex Quist and Richard Klatte, center Terry Olson, and guards Jerry Harper and Lester Sudduth. FIRST ROW: Mike Barklind. Tom Eisensebenk, Steve Kautzman, Ray Fishman, Lester Sudduth, Homer Sanders. SECOND ROW: Jerry Harper, Dave Markson, Joe Fedick. Gregory Rucke. Fred Tyler. Eddie Johnson, manager Ron Drcchnik. THIRD ROW: Coach John Conover, Greg Barnes, Joel Donovan. Rex Quist. Terry Olson, Richard Klatte. Terr)- Olson (25) fights for a rebound in a game against Cen tral as Jerry Harper looks on FIRST ROW: Brian Lancs, James Wallace. Laurel Gulbranson, James Deboer, Don Lawrence, Charles McGill, Jeff Kctscl. SECOND ROW: Tom Fj-le, Dave Harris, Dexicr Clarke. Terr)1 Williams, Don Manuka, Tom Hcidclbcrgcr, Lionel Demby. THIRD ROW: lav Peterson, Bruce Strandmark, Tom Sawyer, John Froehlift Bruce Smiley. Grc i Barnes. Dave Day, Brute Nuchnhcim, Jay Fisli-man, John Kansas. David Habcrman. Harriers Sprint, Practice and Improve At the outset of the cross country season. Coach Lewis Burnett possessed eight returning lettcrmcn. The harriers started the season with poor showings in conference meets, but the team ended the season with a record of 2-5. Throughout the season the thinclads were paced by captain Terr)- Williams. Others who placed high for North were Laurel Gulbranson, Charles McGill, James Wallace, Jeffrey KcsscI, Dave Harris, Don Maruska, Dexter Clarke, and Tom Fylc. Captain Terr)- Williams and Coach Lewis Burnett. After the conference schedule was completed, North faced tough competition in the city meet where North captured sixth place. In this meet North btfat two teams that had outrun North in dual meet competition. Again as in the dual meets. North was led by Terr)' Williams who captured 18th place out of over 130 runners. Close on his heels was Charles McGill who took 24th place. The other runners who scored for North were Dave Harris, Laurel Gulbranson and Tom Fyle. CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RECORD NORTH. . -- -30 Henry 27 NORTH. . ....30 South 24 NORTH.. ....32 Vocational .. 21 NORTH. . 18 Edison 42 NORTH. . ...36 Roosevelt ... 23 NORTH. . ....37 Washburn .. 21 NORTH. . . .. .17 Edison .... 42 Sixth Place in City Fourth Place in City B' Meet 97 Range, Leach Excel in Hockey Season FIRST ROW: Dan Ronnings, Mark Johnson. John Jamros. Dennis Steen, Mark Winn, Bob Klacrs, Randy Johnson. Dave Paid, SECON'D ROW: Coach Walt Childers. Al Larson, Ken Stay. Gar)1 Carpenter, Jim Leach, Steve Range, Bob Fowler. Manager Gene Langston. North's hockey team. led by senior captains Steve Range and Jim Leach, fought its way to a 4-11 record, good enough for ninth place in the city conference. The team's victories came in a pair of wins over Central and Vocational. Highlights of the season came not so much in remarkable team play, but rather from individual efforts. Throughout the year, the club relied heavily on the play of the captains. Range, on offense, showed remarkable determination as he led his team against the odds. Leach, who played defense, was one of the best in the league and suffered a broken knee as a result of his determined effort. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Walt Childers, the hockey outlook at North has taken a definite turn for the better. Coach Childers is presently involved in the Park Board and Midget hockey leagues which means hope for the future. Returning to bolster next years squad are goalies Dennis Steen and Mark Winn, defensemen John Jamros. wing Bob Klacrs and the second leading team scorer, Dave Pahl. 98 Captain Steve Range finds rough action along the boards. Senior Ken Stay scores for North. SEASON RECORD Roosevelt . . . . .12 NORTH... 1 Southwest 8 NORTH 0 Henry .... 7 NORTH . 0 Southwest . . ... .9 NORTH. . . . . .0 Central .... 0 NORTH. .. A South . . .11 NORTH . 0 Central . . ... .3 NORTH . ...A Vocational . ... .2 NORTH . . . .7 Vocational . 0 NORTH. . .3 West ... 8 NORTH ...A West 7 NORTH .3 Washburn 8 NORTH 1 Edison .... 6 NORTH. . ...3 Marshall . . . 8 NORTH 0 Edison .... ....5 NORTH ... ... .3 9th Place In City On your mark Coach Walter Childers Soph Hockey Team Captures Northern Division North High hockey has finally returned to the top. This year's sophomore hockey team, coached by Lawrence Zimmerman, won the Northern Division championship. They lost, however, to Roosevelt in the city-championship by a score of 8-2. Coach Zimmerman was justly proud of the sophs and liked the way they refused to give up. Led by Tom Boughton, Daryl Jensen, and Craig DuChene, the Polars showed amazing team spirit and some shining individual efforts. FIRST ROW: Steve Allen. Jeff Eldrcd, Robert Forrer, Daryl Jensen, Craig Du-Chcnc, Thomas Boughton, Sigmund Habiak. SECOND ROW: Coach law-rcncc Zimmerman, Dennis Frederikson. Douglas Moses. Rick Saylor. Gary Warno, Jim Stiegen, Robert Hiivala. 99 FIRST ROW: Pat Winjor. Dave Bruckelmyer, Floyd Jackson, Alan Johnson, Joel Hyde, Frank Peterson SECOND ROW: Dan An-onen, Andre Boersma, Larry Flaherty, Dennis Hallo-ran. Jerry Tobler. Richard Larson. THIRD ROW: Steve Bona. Bob Raemcr. Rick Aamodt, Ben Riley, Coach Burnett, Rod Za-hara, Larry Salo, Ronald Larson. Ron Thuleen FOURTH ROW: Neal Juntilla, Rick Thuleen, Tom Keller, Paul Ellis. Alan Brousseau. Gymnastics Team Finishes 2nd in Region North’s gymnastics team once again proved itself to be one of the most formidable in the city and region. It wound up with a second place finish in the Region Five meet. A change in the scoring rules was the main reason for the second place finish. In the past, the team score was based on the total of the A and B class scores. This year only A squad scores counted in the final total. Led by Dennis Halloran, Jerry Tobler, Andre Boersma and Floyd Jackson, the team showed itself to be hard working and polished. Next year the team should be a strong contender, with the Region Five B” class champion team being composed primarily of underclassmen. Some of these younger standouts were Ronald Larson, Rod Zahara and Dave Bruckelmyer, who won 10 medals during the course of the season. Seniors Rick Larson and Alan Johnson work the horse. Coach Lewis Burnett. 100 Floyd Jackson flics off the tramp. Larry Flaherty on the rin£S. Seniors Dominate “A” Squad 'Peek aboo!'' sap senior Jerry Tobler. Andre Boersma docs a handstand on the parallel bars. Dennis Halloran shows his form on the horse. 101 FIRST ROW: Brian Leines, Mark Schuetzlcr, Vcikko Saatela, Laurel Gulbransoo, Jeff Kesscl. SECOND ROW: Brent Lcines, Tom Fyle, John Kansas, Terry Matson. Bob Rosen THIRD ROW: Mike Sivula. Bob Racmer, Jim Oja, Lowell Howlctt, Vem Schuetzlcr. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Marjtolis, manager Jim Ger-shin, Coach Lars Kindem. NOT PICTURED: Gene Nelson, Brian Snyder, Dennis Trepanier, Charles Schreier, Larry Benson. Sophomore Jim Oja leans into the wind after leaving the end of jump at Bush Lake. Skiers Take City, District, 7th in State Who’s number one? asks Coach Lars Kindem. We arc! yells the ski team in response. An attitude like this, hard work, and lots of fun characterized North’s 1965-1966 city and district championship ski team. Long before snow fell, the ski team was practicing and getting ip shape for the season. When the snow did fall, each of the three sections of the team took up its own training program as Coach Kindem directed and watched their progress. Captains in charge of the slalom, jumping, and cross country teams were David Helman, Brian Snyder, and Laurel Gulbranson, respectively. In dual meet competition. North expected trouble but won all its meets and extended its dual meet winning streak to 55. Scoring for North in its dual meets were Mike Berry, Tom Fyle, Laurel Gulbranson, Dave Helman, Jeff Kesscl, Brian Lcines, Gene Nelson. Jim Oja, Bob Racmer, Bob Rosen, Vcikko Saatela. Mark Schuetzlcr, Brian Snyder, and Dennis Trepanier. By having the best record in the city. North thereby won the city championship. In the district meet. North astounded the experts by winning the meet easily by taking first in cross country, second in slalom, and third in jumping. In cross country, six Polars placed in the top ten. Laurel Gulbranson, Jeff Kesscl, Vcikko Saatela, Brian Lcines, sophomore Tom Fyle. and sophomore John Kangas captured first, second, third, sixth, eighth, and tenth places respectively. In slalom Mark Schuetzlcr placed Far left, Brian Lcines leans on his gliding ski to prolong his glide. Left, Dave Helman turns his head as he hits a pole while going through a slalom gate. Lars Kindem is smiling because he is the warmest ski coach in Minnesota. J Slalom skier Gene Nelson jumps off a mogul in pood form. Jeff Kcsscl extends his leg after kicking as part of the diagonal technique in cross country. FRONT ROW: Tom Smiley, Jim Markson, Gary Larson, James Oja. SECOND ROW: Coach Ronald Lciv-ense, Mark Saltzman, Bill Binder, Haney Frank, Dan Odegaard. Captain Jim Markson prepares to tee off. New Coach Guides Golfers Harvey Frank cuts another slice. This year finds North with a new coach of the linksmen. His name is Ronald Leivense and he takes over for Edward Soltys who has moved to an administrative position. Last year the team fought its way to a fine 8-2 season. They were led by the superlative playing of captain Gary Ostrin. Ostrin finished his three years of varsity play with only two losses. Other outstanding players were seniors Mike Thurman and Bruce Vinokour and sophomore Gary Larson. This year’s team also shows considerable potential. It will be led by captain Jim Markson and includes Harvey Frank, Steve Range, and Gary Larson. Coach Edward Soltys Steve Range prepares to belt one. Dan Odegaard cries FORE!!” 1965 Tennis Team Builds Character Personal satisfaction comes in winning a good point. As a coach, of course, I prefer winning a match, commented Mr. (Jar)' Parker at the close of his first year as North Iligh’s tennis coach. Despite an unfortunate season record of two wins and eight losses, the team showed great determination and enthusiasm, with each member coming from behind at some time to win a game, set, or match. Tennis is largely an individual sport. The success of the team is dependent upon the experience and proficiency of its members and a firm desire to win. The 1965 season found this desire in lcttcrmen Jay Fishman (captain) Steve Dobrin, Elliot Rank, David Abrams, Bruce Forbes, Tom Berg, and Til Bergman. FIRST ROW: Bruce Forbes, David Abrams, Elliot Rank. SECOND ROW: Tom Berg, Bill Binder, Jay Fishman, Steve Dobrin. SEASON RECORD NORTH. .. .. .5 Central .. 0 NORTH. .. .. .0 Edison ... 5 NORTH.. . .. .1 Hcnrv .. 4 NORTH. . . .. .2 Marshall .... .. 3 NORTH. .. .. . 1 Roosevelt ... .. . 4 NORTH... .. .2 South ... 3 NORTH. . . .. .0 Southwest ... . . 5 NORTH. .. . . .4 Vocational .. .. 1 NORTH... . . .0 Washburn .. . . . 5 NORTH. . . .. .1 West .. 4 Coach Gary Parker considers the season and a new pair of shoes. FIRST ROW: Clarence Patterson, Richard Sciloff, James Leach, Gerald Martin, Marcus Otter, Ed Wade. Daryl Lynn, Roy Crockett, Frank Holley, Jerrell Guy, Clyde Scroggins, Glen Oren, Don Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Peter Fahndrich, Mark Miller. Dave Harris. Richard Larson, Laurel Gulbranson, James Wallace. Wesley McGee. Ray Saatcla. Fred Anderson, Jack Porter, Willie Pittman, Charles McGill. James Marshall, Gary Berman. THIRD ROW: Keith Ahti, Floyd Jackson, Dave Day, Brian Leines, Tom Tripp, Jeff Kessel, Nevin Winkle. John Froelig. Ben Riley, Bill Manuel, Richard Angel. Terry Williams, Jack Larrcll, Tom Benson. Peter Hanschcn, Randy Margolis. Cindermen Capture 2nd in State North's 1965 track team climaxed a great season by capturing second place in the state. Under the coaching of Lewis Burnett and Lars Kindem. the team also snatched second place in the city, second place in the Minneapolis Relays, second place in the Carlcton Invitational Meet, and third place in the Twin City Indoor Meet. In addition to these honors, the team also had a conference record of 5-1. Most of the many medals and honors collected by the track team were won by North's sprint men, that is, the men who run the short and fast races. Displaying blazing speed were Ed Wade. Daryl Lynn, Frank Holley, Jerrell Guy, and Clyde Scroggins. During the season Ed Wade broke three school records, one of which was bettered later in the season by Clyde Scroggins. In the state, Wade captured first place in the 220 yard dash and first in the 100 yard dash. Daryl Lynn took third place in the 220 yard dash.: North received great publicity because of its 880 yard relay team. The sprinters who ran on this relay team were Ed Wade, Daryl Lynn, Jerrell Guy, and occasionally Clyde Scroggins. In addition to breaking the school record, this team broke records in the Twin City Indoor Meet, the Carlcton meet, the Minneapolis Relays, the city meet and the state meet. Through the season the team lowered its time by 3.7 seconds to a blazing 1:29.0 in the state meet. Sprinters proved to be the mainstay of the 1965 North track team. Others who excelled for North were broad jumper Roy Crockett, high jumper Gerald Martin and discus thrower Clarence Patterson. North's 1966 track team should prove to have plenty of material due to the fact that many of the Iettermcn of the 1965 team arc returning. Hurdler Mark Miller shows his form. North’s 880 yard relay team leaving the starting blocks, Ed Wade, Frank Holley. Jcrrcll Guy, and Daryl Lynn. 880 Relay Team Sets New State Record Coach Lewis Burnett, captain Daryl Lynn, Coach Lars Kindem and captain Roy Crockett. 1965 TRACK SEASON RECORD NORTH 78 Henry 40 NORTH 78Y2 South 39 2 NORTH 88 Vocational 30 NORTH 62y2 Edison 611 2 West 24 NORTH 70 Edison 77 South 44 (Relay Meet) NORTH 75 Southwest 69 5 6 Edison 43 1 3 West 10 2 Second Place in Carleton Invitational Second Place in City Relays Second Place in City Second Place in State . Discus thrower Clarence Patterson lets loose with a long one as distance man Vcik-ko Saatcla looks on. FIRST ROW: Mike Sanders, Richard Carter. Nevin Winkle, Ronnie Harms, James Zierden. SECOND ROW: Coach Bruce Johnson, Floyd Rugglcs, Mark A. Swanson, Sieve Warno, Mike Whalen. Floyd Knight, Coach Donovan Strickland, manager Dave Wycoskie. THIRD ROW: David Lasho. Ernest Steckman, Mark S. Swanson, Cart Dahl, Roger Gershin, Dale Ridglcy. Ken Klcis, Gary Peterson, Gene Anderson, Bob Bazinet, Daniel I-eRS- Grapplers Fail to Overcome Inexperience If you arc a sports fan. you know that there can be some very close and exciting matches in a wrestling meet. Those loyal fans who attended North’s wrestling meets often saw exciting matches and dose meets even though North finished the season with a record of 0-13. Relying heavily on underclassmen, the grapplers were able to finish with only a 0-10 record in conference competition. The squad was as follows: 93 lbs., Mike Sanders and David I.asho; 103 lbs., Lionel Dembjr and Ernest Steckman; 112 lbs., Richard Carter; 120 lbs., Nevin Winkle; 127 lbs., Ken Klcis; 133 lbs., Ronald Harms; 138 lbs., Robert Bazinet; 145 lbs., Floyd Rugglcs; 154 lbs., Mark A. Swanson; 165 lbs., Floyd Knight; 175 lbs., no regular; heavyweight, Dale Ridglcy. WRESTLING SEASON RECORD NORTH.. 26 Central .28 NORTH.. 19 Edison . 29 NORTH. 10 Vocational 43 NORTH.. 5 Roosevelt 51 NORTH.. 8 Southwest 46 NORTH.. 4 Washburn 50 NORTH.. 7 South . .46 NORTH. 10 Marshall 44 NORTH.. 7 Henry ..52 NORTH.. 10 West ..40 11th place in city Johnson Keith Woods hurries to gain an advantage over a Central wrestler. Athletic Director John J. Jacobi SEATED: Principal Chester M. Johnson FIRST ROW: Walter Childers, Lawrence Zimmerman, Lawrence Hansen, Bruce Johnson. Lewis Burnett, Donovan Strickland, Assistant Principal Glen Sonnenberg. SECOND ROW: Lars Kindem, Don Sovcll, Ronald Lievense, Lee Snell, John Conover, Walter Nalpcka, John Jacobi. “Jake”, Athletic Council Guide Athletes John J. Jacobi has been active in athletics at North for forty years. Mr. Jacobi is engaged in work necessary for insuring a good athletic program. As athletic director, Mr. Jacobi determines the eligibility of athletes, the budget for each sport, and performs other important duties. Unsung Heroes Labor for North’s Athletes Controversy is sure to arise at any meeting of the Athletic Council, an advisor)' body of faculty members associated with athletics. Headed by Principal Chester Johnson and Athletic Director John J. Jacobi, the council performs duties that sometimes require careful discussion. The council supervises all interscholastic sports at North and discusses changes in city and state athletic rules. Perhaps the most enjoyable of the council’s duties is the awarding of N letters, pins, and certificates to those athletes who have demonstrated good sportsmanship and athletic ability. All these duties and other minor ones are essential to a successful athletic program. Down in the basement amid test tubes, auto parts, and lunchroom odors is a room dedicated to the fitting and dressing of North's athletes. Since 1957 the equipment room has been under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence Hansen. This year, as in the past, the job was done with speed, efficiency, and when needed, tact. The work consists of checking in 3nd checking out equipment, repairing the equipment, and storing it for next season. These boys take care of almost all athletic teams. The managers do a hard job well. They deserve more credit than what is given to them. This is the way we dress our box’s,” say equipment managers, Mr. Lawrence Hansen, Eugene Langston. and Harr - Lazover to Lionel Demby. 109 NO It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness.” Seneca Mr. Anderson 100 FIRST ROW: Helen Andron, Kathy Ank-ncy, Mu{0 Arf, Pauline Armstrong, Patricia Arntson. SECOND ROW: Marie Anderson, Ellen Hal-liday. Pamela Anderson, Rani Anderson, Steve Anderson. THIRD ROW: Linda Althoff, Clarence Am-slcr, Arden Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Cathy Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Jane Aanenid, Dawn Adams, John Albright, Steve Allen, Harvey Alperin. Miss Androff 218 FIRST ROW: John Awe, Michael Bark-lind. Barb Bazinet, Nancy Baker, Phyllis Balto, Jerry Baumgartner. SECOND ROW: Lorri Lyke, Gary Bauman, Betty Watson. Elvira Barnes, Allan Badincr, John Beaulieu. THIRD ROW: Gregory Barnes, Andrew Bailey, Bennie Saders, Bruce Battmer, Frederick Bares, Barbara Bank. Mrs. Keating 328B FIRST ROW: Ann Yanta, Patty White, Pat Whalen, Janice Wood, Renee Woodford. Darnell Witherspoon. SECOND ROW: Teresa Wil-kins, Gail Winkler, Mary Williams, Le-lia White, Kathy Zic-barth, Susan Woelfcl. THIRD ROW Char-les Wilson, Steve Warno, Fred Wilson. Kathy Wyland. Becky Zachow, Roxanna Wheeler. Mr. Butterfield 300A FIRST ROW. Julie Bennett, Sandra Biclke. Cynthia Berg, Stephanie Black, Rosalie Bible, Viola Becks, Myrtle Blaine. SECOND ROW: Robert Bong-tson, Riley Bell, Debra Bielke, Russel Behrens. Mary Zawis-lak, Mary Bellfield, Betty Benson. Barbra Bcrlovitz. THIRD ROW: David Betrosoff, Alycc Berry, Mary Blackwell, Richard Bcliveau, Joann Bell, Robert Benny. Gary Bcndickson. Sophomores Put Their Best Feet Forward Bob Rosen states. I got 185 shaves with this blade when I switched to silly soap. Mrs. Marilyn Carlson 328C FIRST ROW: Mary Curran. Panic Jackola, Deanna Kohler, Greg Duchcnc. Barbara Tcctzcl. SECOND ROW: Patricia Christian, Debbie Morgan, George Aspinwall, Mary Eidem, Winnie Stanhope, Linda Champagne. THIRD ROW: Richard Jerome. William Lussier, Jeffrey Eld-red, Suzanne Kroll, Everlcnc Jackson. Miss Connors 227 FIRST ROW: Shirley Brown. Vickie Burrell. Term Buda, James Brown, Barbara Bronson. Samira Brown. SECOND ROW: Pttcr Bonn, James Bolduc, John Bredemur, James Brink, Bruce Burk, Jerry Brown, Brad Roachc. Sophs Adapt to the School and Make New Acquaintances Sophomores Fern I.ickness and Larry Watson make friends. Mr. Conover 209 FIRST ROW Marilyn Carlton, Laura Brown. Connie Campbell, Betty Clark. Debbi Claflin. La-Nita Cuff. SECOND ROW: Rodney Crawford, David Dan-oyge. Dale Camell, Connie Cheney. Gloria Cronen, Richard Carter. THIRD ROW: Sroen Carter, Carl Dahl, David Cotten, Scott Craijjie, Herbert Cramer. Edwin Clark. 114 Mr. Edlund 225 FIRST ROW: Mary-annc DcYoc, Lionel Demby, RoseMary Dike, Mary Dominguez. F.ileen Davis, Ronald Denar do. SECOND ROW: Charlene Day. Julie Douglas, Lynn Day-on, Ronald Drechnilc, Judy Dietrich. THIRD ROW: Phillip Duhravcic, Joey D o n v a n, Kathy Denny. Roger Duax. John Dentlcr, David Duame. Mr. Fridgen 5 FIRST ROW: Nikki Gillen. Peter Eck-man. Dean Eggert. Henry Fink, Kenneth Engel, Pam Fischer, Suzanne Everson. SECOND ROW: Ka ren Fairbanks, Gary Farrand, Pamela El-lingsnn, Hath Sichler, Charnel I Eubanks. Marie Lowry. Linda Eagles, Shcrol Ernst. THIRD ROW: John Ellis. Joe Fedick, Diane Fem, Jim Ferris, Diane Engclhart, Terry Esping, Richard Elliott. Mr. Hansen 12 FIRST ROW: Robert Forrcn. Kerry Ford, Conrad Gertz, Diane Eggert, Debra Fleming, Penny Frank. Rachel Garcia. SECOND ROW: Kevin Miles. Sharon Fairbanks, Pam Galkn, Nancy Forbes, Djrlene Foster. Sheila Flemings, Gloria Edwards. THIRD ROW: Roger Gcrshin, Terry Fritz, Donald Fem, Richard Dable. Ronald Fontaine, Dennis Fredrickson. Thomas Fyle. 115 John Grcgcrsen proudly states, I got an A in sandbox! i Mrs. Hedlund 306 FIRST ROW: Karen Green. Kathy Gripp. Kathy Hardin, Roberta Forrer, Penny Gibbs, Gail Greer. SECOND ROW: Bradford Gullickson, Mary Gunnon, Anne Guerin, Laurie Green. Constance Graves, Sun-anne Hannah, THIRD ROW: John Gregersen, Mike Haas, Tom Smiley. Sigmund Habiak, Loris Graham. Myra Gordon. Mr. Hill 15 FIRST ROW: Gary Hardy. Karen Helm. Marcia Hanson, Cynthia Heller, Maureen Harty. SECOND ROW: Lorelei Ham ann. Phyllis Gullickson. Cecelia Hansen, Susan Harriman, Lee Hallquist. Ray Hartfiel. THIRD ROW: Linda Hanrlik, Wolfgang Hampel, Thomas Hazel-dine. Sherrill Hall. Jerry Harder, Nancy Hart. FOURTH ROW: Howard Hamburger. Erich Hansen, Billie Hall. Paul Graves. Jan Tyni. John Hautla Mr. Jacobson 200A FIRST ROW: Wendy Schricyer, I-ynn Houston, Mary Minins, Sheryl Henry, Brenda Howard, Jay Hill. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hirl, Richard Hohenstcin, Robert lliivula. Jeri Hinkel. Rita Hnqg. Julie Hen rick sen. THIRD ROW: Pamela Henderson. laurel Hennings. Albert Hoff. Thomas Hewitt. Jo Anne Hodapp, LaVernc Holley. Sophs Choose Their Courses Wisely Miss Jenks 229C FIRST ROW: Jennet Wan, Leonor l-'nina. Duane Waaraniemi. Victoria Tucy. I.inda Tweeter. Rochelle Ukes. SECOND ROW: Mary Dennis. Eduard l.cDuc, Terr)’ Van-Osdel. Ann Volkcrt, Rox-anc L’mbcrger THIRD ROW: Atricnc Walker, Danny Vik. Marie Vangen. Mary Vigrtn, Ronald Harms, Douglas Halck Mr. Kanwischer 17 FIRST ROW: Jackie Farris. Kathy Tormanen. Kathy Iandy, Amia Barzeli, Larinda I.cffcl-man, Leanna Luoma, Dcloria Shas insky. SECOND ROW: Jeanic Olehefske. Douglas Beck. Maty Phalen. Valdccn Peck, Gerald Larson, Dan Andrews. THIRD ROW: John Lamport, Maurice Schultz. Jerry Harper. Ste c Olson. Paul Erickson. Tom Eiscnschcnk. Bevh Fowler. Mr. Krueger 200C FIRST ROW: I.inda Schmid thauer, David Schleske, Laura Sargent, Constance Selin, Peggy Schudi. SECOND ROW: Donald Suss ten, De Wayne Schneivlcr. Robert Olson. Steve Schmidt, Sandra Saunders, Terry Schcuring. THIRD ROW: Scott Schcibc. Richard Say-ler, Thomas See, Michael Sazensky, Lorin Schwab. Mr. Leipold 313 FIRST ROW Dianne Kouner, Kathy Krebs, Annette Knot , Donna Knafla. Jeff Kep-hart SECOND ROW: Richard Keogh, JoAnne Ko-zel, Joyce Kipper. Henry Koelfgcn, Kathy Klcis, Michele Kessel. T HIRD ROW: Valeric Kan-ter, Roberta Kohcn, Georgia Kleven. Linda Kline, Doris Knight. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Klis, Richard Klatte, James King. John Kansas, Fcm Kirschbaum, Steve Kaut man. Mr. Leivense 200B FIRST ROW: Nancy Jcnne, Sheila Henry, Jacquelyn Jankc, Connie Hyde, Pamela Jacobson, Aviva In-berg. SECOND ROW: Linda Hubbard. Christine Jacobson, Joanne Jackson, Faye Jackson, Patricia Jackman. THIRD ROW: James Jatko, James Huntington, Lowell Hnwlett. Rob-ert Hruska, Daryl Jensen. Hcrsch Izek. Class of ’68 Makes Conscientious Plans for Future Barb Bank conscientiously states, Mother always says to brush after meals. Miss Lerschen 319 FIRST ROW: Sandra Kulla. Rosemary Lachncr, Carry Kucs-ter. Vicky Landcau. Rhoda Douglas, David Lasho. SECOND ROW: Allen Larson, Kathy Latterdl. Bruce Lamont, Sheryl Lahti, Judith Kumpula. Mary Kronstedt. THIRD ROW: James La Belle. Steve Kuehne, James Larsen. Nancy Lagace, Thomas Krych. Eugene I .angst on. Mrs. Madnnes 125 FIRST ROW: Phyllis Lichtcr-man. Kathy Lukas. John Lc-Gro, Carol Levcrcntz. Wendy I.idbom. Terry Livingston. SECOND ROW: Jacki Leaser. Linda Lchtincn, Linda Lewis, Henry Lazniarz, Barbara Lewis, Terry Lougheed THIRD ROW; Stephen Licske, James Lee. Daniel Keith Legg. Robert Lovell, Duane Michael Lind, Harry Lazover. FOURTH ROW: Roger Leighton, Brent Lcines, Kenneth Klcis. Edward Lief, Fern Lickness, Steven Lcfko-witx. Mrs. Dysterhoeft 300C FIRST ROW: Sandy Paro, Kathy Pcka, Michelle Phillips, Charles Parker. Diane Paorus. Dale Petti . SECOND ROW Terryann Pettiford, Jeff Pease. Cathy Persons. Barbara Pasian, David Pcschnnjc- THIRD ROW: James Penna . Burton Peterson, Willie Parrott, Michael Perdue. Howard Hcmswnrth, Joel Peterson. I Young Polars Learn Respect for School Traditions Senior Joe Brenny demands respect from sophomore Tom Klis, Kiss my hand. t I I i Miss Madigan 119 FIRST ROW: Donald Beards ley. Gayle Matt. Marian lain- i tna. Johnnie I.umscy, Peter Mandyck SECOND ROW: Pat Luscier. Russell McClure. Jerri Leaser. Kenneth Mauricin. Car lee Lyles. Vicki McClay THIRD ROW: Terry Matson. Belinda Mjnuel. Evau hn Lewis. Rhonda Malisow, Brenda Majeski FOURTH ROW James Mcaley. James Mack. f Daviil Markson. Bruce M.irpi-lis. Sandy Mattson. Ronald Marshall. Mrs. Matson 300B FIRST ROW: Dun-na Westbrooks, Wan-.la Westberg. Sandy Weeding, Sandy Weispfennig, Theresa Watson, SECOND ROW: Larry Weg-man, Mike Weigel, Virginia Watts, Paula Weizenegger, Larry Watson. Polly Werdenoff THIRD ROW: Thomas Man-ciniak, Gary Winkler, Kirk Washington. Robert Wedekind. I. a r r v Waller. FOURTH R O W: Kelly Walker. Robert Umberger, William Welch. Darcy Wchr-man. Mark Wchr, John Waaraniemi. Mr. Moen 308 FIRST ROW: Pamela Mauscl, Edward Morafka. Diane Luo-ma. Mardella Milton. Linda Nasal, Barbara Meyer. SECOND ROW: Marcella Moon, Ron Nelson, Constance Mishnick, Jarko Meinetke, Paulette Morse, Fred Miller. THIRD ROW Larry Nelson. Richard Larson, Alice Miller, Douglas Nachtsheim, Tom Minard. Dennis Moore. Mr. Nenow 13 FIRST ROW: Susan Paananen. Virginia Osbum, Georgette Oliver, Sheila O'Brien, Roxanne Ncslund, Gail Nicdcrloh. Julie Owens. SECOND ROW: Owen Os borne, Michael New-ville, Robert Neumann. Kathy Pang-burn, Sally Orr, David Oliver. THIRD ROW: Terry Olson. Stephen O'Hcm, Bill Nelson, Tim Novack. James Oja, Robert Olson, Mark Nordstrom. Mr. Pogoler 129 FIRST ROW: Mary Reinhart. Howard Mobley. Lee Plash, Roberta Renslow, Cynthia Bean. Ken Platt. SECOND ROW: Willie Mac Ransom. Ronald Riddle. Kathy Reedy, Annette Polo. Linda Podvin, Winnie Powers, Sharon Powers. THIRD ROW: Alan Pratt. Rex Quist. Robert Reetz, Joseph Quintal. Mary Ridjtlcy, Katherine Richardson. ’ Mr. Schneider 325 FIRST ROW Gan Schwirtz, Linda Austin. Pat Hill. Jerry Patterson, Linda Nielsen. Dorothy Hoffer. SECOND ROW Linda Banks. Terry Allen, Dale Pmde ay-osh. Ronnie Greiner, Gary Wamo. THIRD ROW: Eddie Johnson, James Burnette. Gary Dorf. Michael Porter. Michael Jordan, Michael Lan ;c. ' Mrs. Singer 216 FIRST ROW: Patricia Reedy, Gerald Sad-osky. Sandra Sanderson. Linda Rivers, Ruth Rubinjtcr, Michael Sanders SECOND ROW: Robert Rosen, John Rodriguez, Jessica Ruud, Gail Rocplce, Bonita Roz-man. Janice Rou er. THIRD ROW: David Saice, Gre$ Rucke, Danny Running, Carol Saenger. Gary Rosen, Valentina Ruf. Mr. Skjervold 312 FIRST ROW: Barhara Smith, Antonina Showkowyj, Dianne Shand, Barbara Singleton, Pat Snoddy, I-aVerne Shaw, Jennifer Shackie. SECOND ROW: Roberta Simon, Ann Smith, JoAnn Sexton, Nancy Shannon, Carol Smith, Julie Severson, Cathy Shepard, Edythe Sher. THIRD ROW: James Smith. David Sh� kency, Stephen Shapiro, Daniel Thewi . Frank Simmons. Jerome Siwefe, LeRoy Siner. Sophs Soon Master Facts of School Life My girls would rather fight than switch!” says Bruce Margolis about Phyllis Balto and Julie Bennet. Mr. R. Smith 114 FIRST ROW: Judith Siiper, Lucille Stewart, Karen Sten-$cth, Mattie Spellmon, Ingrid Stormoen. Della Stanley. SECOND ROW: Howard Sher. Utter Sudduth, Margaret Stine, Suunne Sweeney, Joy Sumpter, Judy Steen, Janice Stanley. THIRD ROW: Douglas Sterling. James Stigen. Mark S. Swanson, Bruce Strandmark, Mark A. Swanson, Robert Snodgrass. 123 Mr. Springen 310 FIRST ROW: Danny Tieva, Susan Teller, Richard Thuleen, Joyce Tapio, Karen Tollcfson. SECOND ROW: Judy Tolkin-en, Veda Timmins, Shirk-)' Thciscn, Cynthia Trowsick. Mary Jo Torperson, David Tcsmar. TIIIRD ROW: Paul Todd, DeWitt Thomas. Stcv-en McDaniels. Ernest Thnrson, Ronald Trutwin. Mr. Webert 215 FIRST ROW: Sue Johnson, E r n a I c e Johnson, Neil Jun-tilla, Carol Johnson, Glenda Frazier. SECOND ROW: Kristine Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Leon Johnson. Catherine Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Candace Jolliff. THIRD ROW: Mar-old Johnson, Robert Jesso, Steve Karjal-ahti. Curt Johnson. Vicki Johnson. F OUR T H ROW: Randy Johnson. James Lewis. Gordon Johnsrud, Mark Johnston, Thomas Johnson, Kurt Justen. Mr. Yesner 326 FIRST ROW: Michael Officer. Dawn Greiner. Kathy Hus-by. Eloise Laluy, Carolyn Ejtgcrt, Jo Ann Taylor. Mary Bachler. SECOND ROW: Gordon Dal-bec, John Bradford, James Arrington, Crai.e Peterson. Scott Metro. Michael Ben-ford, Jeff Anderson. Mr. Bruce 229A FIRST ROW: Steve DiBenedetto, Patricia Gleason, Caroline Schwartz, Judy Getchell, Linda Gobcli, Pamela Gibbs, Ellen Gilburt. SECOND ROW: Barbara Stinson, Pamela Fultz, Susanne Frisvold, Susan Gas-ncr, Terri Gcllcrman, Gary Den-ardo, Phil Enebo. THIRD ROW: Gregory Demby, Naomi Kay, Michael Ellingson, Tom Freeman, Mil-ton Frank, John Fortin, Mark Fjeld. Mrs. Elva Carlson 315 FIRST ROW: Roberta Bailey. Pat Fuller. Linda Becklund, Gail Allcx, Vicki Barnard, Lynda Behrens, Bonnie Blanchard. SECOND ROW: Steve Adclmann, Tony Denardo, Kathryn Beaulieu, Map- Lou Baier, Sharon Bcldcn, Patricia Balaban. THIRD ROW: Dave Aspinwall, Tom Anderson, John Bloom, Laurie Benson, Janis Barnes, Bob Bazinet, Margaret Berry. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Mucnchow, Larry Bengtson, Lance Anderson, Denny Sandahl, Richard Aamodt, Keith Ahti. Juniors Hop, Skip and Jump Into Year’s Events Juniors Sandy Hoff, Nancy Lindseth, Dennis Steen and Steve Simpson practice hopping in their jumping year. 126 Mr. Childers 229B FIRST ROW’. Joyce ToDcinen, Dennis Trepanier, Annie Hendentm, Karen Vig-ren, Michael Thompson. Diane Trut-win, Barbara Anderson. SECOND ROW': Diana Tyler, Lcnore Tanick. Ronald Thu-Icon. Thomas Siine. Steven Sutherland. Trudi Thureson. THIRD ROW: James Teske, Robert Swanson. Valeric Thomp-son, Terral Lewis. Randall Baumgartner, Janice Alstadt. Albert Townsend. Miss Dahl 327 FIRST ROW': Diane An. derson, Martys Boersma, Larry Benson. Byron Blanchard, Michele Bie. Gcor iann Blasiak. Gail Bowycr. SECOND ROW: Gloria Brciwick. Barbara Brandenberg, Kathy Brink, Lenore Blank, Sheila Bor-rics, Charles Beaman, Albert Aitkin. THIRD ROW: Mike Berry, Paul Albrecht, Bill Bogucki, Thomas Benson, W'illiam Beck, Judith Bjorklund, Stephen Majors. Mr. Decker 2 FIRST ROW Linda Carl-son. Cathi Cline, Paula Contreras, David Bruckcl-mycr, Joyce Cohen. Linda Conner. SECOND ROW: Debbie Aren . Dan Brous-seau, Kathy Connors, Ann Brochin, Gerry Bredenberg, Beverly Buraidc. THIRD ROW: Stephen Boulka, Steven Bona, Frank Dominguez. Linda Anderson, Penny Christoffersen. Gerald Brooks. FOURTH ROW Charles Buckholz, Charles Brown, Steve Booth, Robert Brabant, Garre F'recman, Sylvia Anderson. Mrs. Gerding 224 FIRST ROW Carol Schroeder. Linda Seifert. Marlene Klcebcrgcr, Carol Hughes, Julie Schcinost, Mar ' Scott. Ijnn Severin. SECOND ROW: Donald Rousu, Gar ' Londo, Jack Nelson, Mike Marrin, Rita Seal, Joelien Schmidt, Vernon Robinson. THIRD ROW Clifford Anderson, Willie Lockridgc, Eldon Rusch. Glenn llanv n. Frank Peterson. Gary Rosso, Marvin Rubin. Mrs. Gustafson 328A FIRST ROW': Lccann F.k-lund, Kathy Draheim, Can-di Dobrin, Bonnie tick-hole. Patricia Stcnscth, Barb Dubas, Penny Crandall. SECOND ROW: Robert Ren slow, Roger Pipp, Julie Davis, Elizabeth Donahue, Jane Eich-mger, Kay Duffy. THIRD ROW': Emery Anderson, Michael Richie. James Ryan. James Clark, Dale Carrier, Timothy Rlsland. Julius Butkcvicius. Mr. F. Johnson 305 FIRST ROW': Thor-vald Jensen, Kathleen Shand, Karol Smith, Susan Sch-Icif, Terry Silver, Nancy S h a c k i e, Cheri Sicgd. SECOND ROW': James Snabb, Barry St. Mane, Gloria Sko-gen, Linda Skrypcz, Frances Schultz, Charles Schrcicr. THIRD ROW': Bruce Smiley. Paul Wharton. Mike Boughton, Maurice Scott. Patrick Schom-mer, Donald Schlitz David Schanfield. 128 Miss Krefting 121 FIRST ROW: Ron Stadi Judy Ellingwood, Diane Erntson, Bonnie Erickson, Rodolfo d'Arbdlcs, Dorothy Fischer, Harriet Flasher. SECOND ROW: Christine Fields, Carmel Friedman. Diane Evjen. Boni Stevenson, Dale Stellick. Eristic England. THIRD ROW: Caryn Francis, Eric Trypstad. David Day, Steven Croncn, Dennis Steen, Randolph Spaisc, Janis Erickson. Mr. Lange 323 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Stamcnt, Mary Sutton, Terry Kluyynan, Karen Stcfanick, Maxic Stevens, Lonnie Shaw. SECOND ROW: LaVonnc Stewart. Richard Skouby, Michael Skowronek. John Sheridan. Lee Stcichen, Linda Spies . Jean Stabenow. THIRD ROW: Peter Johnson, Stephen Simpson, Gail Steele, Janet Swanson. Michelle Steppe, Linda Sparrow, Juniors Discover All Life Is a Gamble Mr. Skjcrvold instructs students Boh Whiteford, Pat Finn and Paul Albrecht in extra-curricular activities as Harold Johnson patiently tries to participate. 129 Mrs. Lindsten 228 FIRST ROW Anita Gracyas , Diane Stubblefield, Bernie Goodin. Sandi Green, Sue Gleason, Steve Rancour. SECOND ROW: Peter Fahnd-rich, Mary Stiras. Esther Guggcnhcimer, Andrea Griffin. Julie Costello, Beverly Gordon THIRD ROW: Frank Garda. Nancy Grnvenhurg, Richard Elliott, Randall Foster, Larry Lammert, Michael Fahey. FOURTH ROW: Ronnald Engclhart, Dwainc Ellis, Thomas LeDuc. Chuck Frit e, Herman Gebert, John Frochlig. Polars Seek Sure Solutions to Life’s Tests What would you give for a ninety-three MSAT score? says Keith Ahti to bidding juniors Lenore Blank, Joel Joshua and Rose Ptaszck. Mr. Long 11 FIRST ROW: Cheryl Munson. Daniel Johnson. Betty Mcssick, Merilce Mattison, Jackie Kipper. Sheryl Karja, Susan Men-ge. SECOND ROW: Jehlyn Ketter, Louis Manelli. Randy Margo [is, Stan Marshall. Raymond Torrence. Ronald Johnson. Ronald Majcskc. Mrs. Lyders 302 FIRST ROW: Linda Pollack, Susan Abra-hamson, Rose Ptasack, Donna Krueger, Bruce O'Hcnn, Barb Pieske, Susan Rarick. SECOND ROW: David Pahl, Everett Parker, Larry Oliver. Renee Allen, Rose Rappaport, Linda Proulx, Janet Picch. THIRD ROW: Gary Lchmeyer, Roger Morin, Mary Quadc. Rodney Opbeim, Greg Orton. Greg Olson. Willie Pittman. Mrs. Mankowski 204 FIRST ROW: Mary Hohheu. Marly Hubbard, Sue Hoff, Sandy Hoff. Lee Hengemuble, Jeff Gomey. SECOND ROW: Barb Hoppe, Shirley Huseby, Jacquelin Sumstad, Torn Gormally. Maxine Dorfman. THIRD ROW: Donna Huntley, Doug Greenberg, Bill Hayden. Jeanne Subialka. Gene Johnson. Cheryl Holmlund. FOURTH ROW: James Jensen, Diana Isenhower, Glenn Grucn-hagen, Belinda Smith. Robert Goodman, Lee Jankowski. Mr. Nalepka 103 FIRST ROW Sally Swart-wood, Mary Jacobson. De-lores Jacobsen, Pam Jaffe, Linda Lupo, Cora Jacks. SECOND ROW Lynettc Jensen. John Hasti, Tom Heidelberger. O d a m a c Jackson, Viola Iverson, Carol Swenson. THIRD ROW' Craig Hanka. David Harris. Richard Hasten, Richard Heidcman, Dennis Hayes, William Have Miss Person 211 FIRST ROW: Susan Sykes, Dawn Jones, Ther-esc Kanycteny, Linda Johnson, Terry Kadlec, Carolyn Johnson. SECOND ROW: Donald Hoeft, Marshall Ingram, Mary Symanitz, Daylc Johnson, Linda Kaczmar-czyk. Marie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jim Hueb-schen. Michael Brophy, Allen Jackson, John Ivens, Dean Holm, Emmett Sinai-ley. Mr. Randall 3 FIRST ROW: Colleen Rochford. Carol Reins, Ricky Lehrman, Notrcvce Thompson, Betty Robertson. SECOND ROW: Linda Robeck. Dawn Hansen, Larine Record. Rose Ann Renner, Jason Potek, Patricia Regan. THIRD ROW: Ron Peasha. Roy Daniels, Donald Pcschonp, Mary Han-schen, Dawn Robinson, Barbara Ridglcy. FOURTH R O W: Thomas Pilon, Marc Polikoff. Douglas Perry, Gordon Peterson, Michael Peterson, Daniel Persons. Mr. Rutgerson 226 FIRST ROW: Patricia Donohue, Carol Hanson, Linda LcDuc, Sandy Lombardo, Sandy Lebowitz. Keith Larson, Connie Lc-cuycr. SECOND ROW: Thomas Laz-arz, Sharon Lavoie, Nancy Lindseth, Floyd Knight. Marion London, LaDogna Leger, Richard Krafty. THIRD ROW: David Klis, Gary Larson, Thomas Lange, James Rainerson, Rubin Latz, Ronald Larson, Scppo Valppu. J Mrs. Sanchez 215 FIRST ROW Jane lie Winkle, Donna Harff, Sheila Volk, Paul-etu Werdehoff, Linda Wright, Tcrc Wright. SECOND ROW: Augusta Wodey, Leslie Cable. Nancee Zoet, Carol Wittenberg. Linda Baglcy, Carol Zitzl off, Nancy llamann. THIRD ROW: James Ulrich, Rodney Zahar a. Michael Woodhams. Thomas Workman. James Zierdon, Ronald Zak. “Life Is Bittersweet ’ Mourn Many Juniors Mark Winn tries to get Bob Klacrs' attention. Miss Schleyer 321 FIRST ROW: Darlene Krulikosky, Robert Klaers. Nancy tambrccht. Loretta I .arson. Darlene Lam-pert, Bonita Kuntz. SECOND R O W: Joanne Larsen. Len-ore Baker. Karroo Hazcldine. Barbara Krueger. Linda Lanier, Kathy Hcncir, Rosemary Lambkins. THIRD ROW: Loyd Jones, Joel Joshua. Tom Keller. Leonard Knotz. Ken Juctten. Tom Kennedy. Juniors Preview That Great Time: Spring, 1967 Juniors Sandy Lebowitz and Gaius Lohoncn prepare for their senior prom. Miss Sealander 318 FIRST ROW: John Jamros, Gayc Marth, Christine Marvin, Rosemarie Mahlke, Renee Markcy, Mona Marshall. SECOND ROW Vicki Mai-manger, Harry Lewis, Alfred Len-isch, Vesta Lyles, Laura Lehman, Barbara Marlin, Lynne Hendricks. THIRD ROW Donald Madson, Gaius Lohonen, Don Maruska, Jack Lovell, Sieve Lcnr, Douglas I.oug-heed. Mr. Strickland 206 FIRST ROW: Max Mesrcl. Sherry Meyers, Carol Miskc. Bonita Neukom, Mildred Miller. Andrea Majors. SECOND ROW. Claire Klcvcn. Sandra Miller, Clifton Mayhood, Ann Kirkberg. Susan Kleis, Holly Moorman, Christine Miller. THIRD ROW James Miller, B ib Meyer, Bruce Skoller. Steve Matson, Ken Maurili. James Mattox, Dennis Melland 134 Mr. Tomlinson 322 FIRST ROW: Judy Vol-ness, Bonnie Waataja. Cher)! White, Lalenc Wick. Louise Kraincs. Linda Luoma. SECOND ROW Joel Winikoff. Tom Newman, Robert Whiteford. John West-lund, Patrick Winsor. Willie Watson, Mark Winn. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Werner, Diane Wasser. Paul Swafford, Lynn Garner. Kathleen Williams, Michael Kline. Mr. Vogel 324 FIRST ROW Mar-garct Odccn, Kenneth Seine, Diane Muehlhauer, Dell Ohr, Glenda Nyberg. Shirley Stauffachcr. James Moen. SECOND ROW: Bonnie McO y, Ray Foster, Chris Mudge, Valeria Moss, Steve Milston, JoAnn Neuberger, Patricia Newman. Kathleen Nelson, THIRD ROW Steven M unden. Linda Kraft. Renee Nelson, Jerry Moen, Patricia McCarty, Vincent McCoy, Kim Nelson Mrs. Winston 301 FIRST ROW: Estfer Rubinstein, Kathleen Krikku, Darlene Sandusky. Bobby Romo, Rhonda Saunders, Laura Saatcla. Stephanie Snider. SECOND ROW: Dan Wines, Barbara Roppe. Gloria Samuels. Sharon Saari. Katherine Saar-enpaa. Marla Saltz-man. THIRD ROW: Richard Rancour, Robert Rcisgie . Alvin Redenhaugh, Gary Functrfr, Robert Rapke, Robert Raemer, David Ran-ncy, m •V Mr. Zanoni 311 FIRST ROW: Carol Olson. Ray Niska, Cheryl Perkins, Mary Edlund, Gail Oelschlajcer. Patricia Pearson. SECOND ROW: Susan Olson. M Nyland, Nancy Partlow, Donna Pearson. Vonda Anderson, Pam Linde-mycr. THIRD ROW: Bradley Nye, John Neale, Robert Nelson, Eileen Gaylord, Joanne Olson, Charles Gohm-ert. Mr. Oakvik 26 FIRST ROW Other-inc Lauder, Ondice Sopod, Lynn Peterson, Susan Hubbard, Diane Snyder, Rena Sorfcin. SECOND ROW: Barb Jarosak, Robert Huber. Mark Alctky, Raphael Fishman, Mary Wuol-lett. Miriam Friedman. THIRD ROW: Mark Fishman. Duane Kcski-talo, Danalle Babin, Stanley Johnson, Dexter Clarke. Jerry Eick-stadt. FOURTH ROW: Doug .Frank. Gordon Hcruth, Jay Peterson, David Habcrman, Gary Berman. James Dchn. Mr. Christopherson 111 FIRST ROW: Michael Lazarus, Leo May Thomas Aspinwall. Marie Johnson. Glen-na Maikkula, Elizabeth Kenney. Royal Mattson. SECOND ROW: Gene Buncc, Douglas Moses. Owen Good, Keith O'Dan-icl, Ronald Nnwling, Charles Willis, Harold Bakkcn THIRD ROW: Mike Metro. Lamar Munson. Randall Johnson, Richard • Lcmancvik, Gerald Muehlbaucr. Jerome Gancles, Michelle Dooher. 136 Mr. Schulz 116 FIRST ROW: Timothy Arrcll. Stephen Held, Donald Patterson. SECOND ROW: Michael Anderson. Glenn Cordes, Ken Pierson. Aaron Crawford. Alas • • Underclass Days Must End Mr. Kleven 201 FIRST ROW: Donald Cole. David Wjrcoskie, Linda Lindstrom, Judy Greene, Wayne Nicmcia. SECOND ROW Daniel Stcllicfc, Rodney Waara, Tim Chandler, Walter Fechtner, Judy Hubbard. Mr. L. Smith 202 FIRST ROW: Mike Denar-do, John Stroud. Robert Marshall. SECOND ROW: Ronald Larson, Jack Tweeter. Larry Fultz. Raymond Dunklcy, Michael Beneke. THIRD ROW: Juanita Bjork, Gtcn Sc-quinc, Michael Johnson, David Epstein, John I.yke. 137 138 It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity. Publius Sjrus maxim 780 139 Harvey Frank Barry Grcllcr Superior Honors Group Maintains 3.66 Average Students that attain a 3.66 average arc automatically placed in the Superior Honors group. This high average indicates not only high intellectual capacity but also good study habits and positive attitudes toward school and education. These traits arc the main ones that the students pictured have in common. Their interests arc diverse and cover a spectrum of activities. Some of their interests are skiing, coin collecting, speech, golf, drama, and mass transit. Michael Guggenhcimcr is a member of the Superior Honors group but is not pictured. 140 Superior Honors group members dominate North High publications. They arc Mike Weber, Polaris Bi-Weekly; Mike Whalen, Polaris; and Mike Mil-grom, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Thomas Jatko Donald Nelson 141 Michael Paul Weber Michael Whalen Awards Honor Outstanding Seniors James Gershin North American Bank Prize Jean Janikowski Clau of 1934 Mar ' Jo Allison First National Bank Nancy Schenfeld American Legion Auxiliary Thomas Jatko American Legion Michael Milsrom Russell Gaylord Auxiliary VFW Jcffey Kcssel First National Bank Michael Whalen Star and Tribune Pamela McKinney Daughters of the American Revolution Pamela McKinney instructs Joanne Nacht-sheim in the fine points of debate. Mary Wirth Russell Gaylord Auxiliary VFW' Honor Roil: 3.3 Average Honors Diplomas David Abrams Robert-Allen Scott Allen Mary Allison Richard Angel Lourainc Bakkc Steven Barnett Jerry Beckman Thomas Berg William Binder Colleen Chell Lawrence Fontaine Harvey Frank Steven Fricdcll James Gershin Res a Vicki Gold Barry Greller Michael Guggenheimcr Dennis Halloran Ronald Hunter Jean Janikowski Thomas Jatko Gary Johnson Marsha Johnson Myron Joshua Jeffrey Kcssel Richard Larson Brian Leines Jennifer Lepisto Louise Mark James Markson Janet Mattson Michael Milgrom John Moon Mary Moxlcy Donald Nelson Mary O'Daniel Cheryl Paakkonen Elliot Rank Gary Rosen Nancy Schenfeld Arlene Schreiberg Mark Schuetaler Leota Spalla David Sussman Terrence Tompkins Barbara Ulrich Michael Paul Weber Michael Whalen Mary Wirth David Abrams Robert Allen Scott Allen Mary Allison Richard Angel Lourainc Bakke Steven Barnett Jerry Beckman Janice Bell Marla Benson Thomas Berg William Binder Linda Botner Colleen Chell Diane Darsow Lawrence Fontaine Harvey Frank Steven Fricdcll James Gershin Reva Vicki Gold Rachel Greenstein Barry Greller Robert Griffin Laurel Gulbranson Michael Guggenheimcr Dennis Halloran Dorothy Hinrichs Harry Jacobs Jean Janikowski Thomas Jatko Gary Johnson Marsha Johnson Myron Joshua Jeffrey Kcssel Fred Knight Kathryn Kopacz Richard Larson Brian Leines Jennifer Lepisto Samuel Liberman Louise Mark James Markson Janet Mattson Pamela McKinney Michael Milgrom John Moon Mary Moxlcy Joanne Nachtsheim Sandra Nielsen Donald Nelson Linda Nelson Mary O'Daniel Daniel Odegaard Judith Odcssky Karen Olesen John Ostficld Cheryl Paakkonen Curtis Pinck Steven Range Elliot Rank Gary Rosen Raymond Saatcla Glcnce Salmon Nancy Schenfeld Arlene Schreiberg Mark Schuetzlcr Carol Smith Pamela Smith Leota Spalla Michael Sterling David Sussman Linnca Tollefson Terrance Tompkins Barbara Ulrich Kathryn Waaranicmi Michael Paul Weber Michael Whalen Mary Wirth 142 Steve Range Joanne Nachtshcim Brian Leines Gary Johnson Colleen Chcll Michael Paul Weber Mercury HomemaJter of Science football Hal! Rose Rees Sons of the Tomorrow of Fame American Revolution Duane Witherspoon Mark Schuetzler Linda Botner Steve Sudduth Alumni Vocal Norse Business Martin Flmquist Tilman Bergman Gary Rosen John Philip Sousa John Philip Sousa Departments Honor Skilled Students Michael Paul Weber Newspaper Award Steve Barnett John Philip Sousa Not pictured: Speech, Pamela McKinney Debate, Mar)- Moxlcy Seniors David Abram •Robert Allen Scott Allen Mary Allison Richard Angel Louraine Bakke Steve Barnett Jerry Beckman Marla Benson Thoma Berg William Binder Linda Botner •Colleen Chell Diane Darsow Lawrence Fontaine Harvey Frank •Steve Friedell •James Gershin Rachel Greenstein Tom Chaihoneau Elliot Rank Steve Sopoci Alumni Alumni Alumni Instrumental Instrumental Instrumental National Honor Society Barry Grellcr Robert Griffin Reva Vicki Gold Dennis Halloran Ronald Hunter Jean Janikowski •Thomas Jatko •Gary Johnson Marsha Johnson •Jeffrey Kessel Kathryn Kopac Richard Larson Brian Leines •Jennifer Lcpisto Louise Mark James Markson Janet Mattson Pamela McKinney Michael Milgroen John Moon •Mary Moxlcy Joanne Nachtshcim •Donald Nelson Daniel Odegaard Cheryl Paakkoncn Elliot Rank •Gary Rosen •Nancy Schcnfcld Arlene Schrciberg Mark Schuetzler Pamela Smith Leota Spalls David Su sman Terrence Tompkins Barbara Ulrich Kathryn Waaraniemi Michael Paul Weber •Michael Whalen •Mary Wirth Juniors Keith Ahti Debbie Aren Laurie Benson Carmel Friedman Esther Guggenheimcr David Haberman Nancy Hamann Diana Iscnhowcr James Jensen Joel Joshua Floyd Knight Susan Mcnge Carol Miske Susan Olson Jason Potek Robert Raemer Laura Saatela Cheri Siegal Bruce Smiley Jacqueline Sumstad Bonnie Waataja Carol Zitsloff •Selected in Junior Year 143 Berenger: That’s Daisy ... I don’t want her to see me in this state.' Cast in Order of Cafe Owner Waitress Housewife Grocer’s Wife John Berenger Grocer Logician Old Gentleman Daisy Bob Wanttie Cathy Morgan Mary Wirth Myron Joshua Dribble Niklebush Appearance: Mrs. Ochs ............................... Lynn Kclnun Rhinoceros ............................. Morris Keaton Bruce Forbes Fireman ................................. Elliot Rank Man With Garbage......................... Bob Wanttic Woman With Mop ........................ Marsha Johnson Newspaper Girl ......................... Sandi Seegcr BACKSTAGE CREW: Bob Allen. Rick Angel, Barb Bcrlovitz, James Bukstein, Bruce Forbes, James Gershin, Jon Herseth, Morris Keaton, Kathy Kopaez, Mike Richie, Mary Robinson, Sandi Seegcr, Murray Smith, Jeanne Sublialka, Dave Williams. Berenger: My tongue’s all coated. The rhinoceros was constructed by the stage crew and advanced art classes under the supervision of Mr. David Tomlinson on designs by nature and Mr. Parker. 144 Grocer: I’ve got some first-class bread in dust-proof plastic bags. Walking nonchalantly down his ladder, the fireman reflects on the monotony of his job. Class of ’66 Presents “Rhinoceros” Rhinoceros, written by Eugene Ionesco was presented as the North High senior class play for 1966. Conveying the theme of the submissiveness of man to his outside environment, Rhinoceros” also attacked totalitarian government. Supervised and directed by Mr. Gary Parker, the members of the cast and crew spent many weeks in preparation for the performances held on January 12, 13, 14. During this time, a life-size rhinoceros was built by members of the art club and backstage crew. Manned skillfully by Bruce Forbes and Morris Keaton, the rhinoceros added verisimilitude to the play. The lead roles of John, Daisy and Bercnger were played by Steve Barnett, Denise Stolarczyk and Curtis Pinck, respectively. Added honor was given to the players when scenes from Rhinoceros won first place honors in the region one-act play contest. Mrs. Ochs abruptly enters the office in an attempt to elude the rhinoceros. John: What’s my skin got to do with you! I don't go on about your skin, do I? . Senior Council Advised by Mr. Quiring. the Senior Council was comprised of one senior from each homeroom. FIRST ROW: Roger Wirkkuncn, Sam Liberman. Harry Jacobs, Murray Smith, William Moore. SECOND ROW: Roberto Gonzalez, Sandra Harris, Colleen Chell, Lcsa Fischer. Nancy Schcnfctd. Linda Evjen. THIRD ROW: James Gershin, Kathleen Rasmussen, Carmen O’Brien. Maty Jenkins. Linda Jeub, Anne Baunis, Mike Whalen. Mrs. Kramer advised the five determined girls who functioned as the class song and memorial committee. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Brakrr. Sandra Harris. Joanne Nachtsbeim, Rosalyn Chamcs, Susan Lindscth. Senior Committees Plan Year Seniors this year had the opportunity to serve on their choice of eleven senior committees. Advised by faculty personnel, each committee was responsible for one facet of a well planned and memorable year. Cap and Gown Cap and gown committee measured every senior for a perfect fit from head to toe for graduation time. Advisors to the group are Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hethcrington. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonita Johnson. GertruJe Carhill, Roberta Buckncy, Rosalyn Chames, Mary Earley. Julie Porrazzo. Angclinc Malccck. Elections Election committee members were responsible for conducting the senior Class, elections under the supervision of Mr. Kindem. LEFT TO RIGHT: Suzanne Keehn. Mary Jo Allison. William Binder, Stephen Pink. 146 Dedication Day Planning the program for the Dedication Day auditorium, committee members worked hard under Mr. Sovcll and Mr. Perrin. SEATED: Carol Rucke, Jerry- Beckman. STANDING: Cheryl Royce, Janet Mattson, James Gershin, Mary Meyer, Allan Marictte, Robert Griffin Jr. Under Mr. Oakvik, the social committee planned the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. FIRST ROW: Nancy Gripp, Pam Rocheleau, Judy Gabrielson. Gayle Gagnon, Pam Duehow, Lourainc Bakke, Sharon Ahlgrim. Suzanne Hagquist. SEC OND ROW: Mary Robinson, Kathy Kopacz, Thomas Jatko, Bruce Forbes, Constance Standring. Marla Benson. Social Commencement Commencement committee members planned the graduation exercises under the supervision of Mr. Chriatopherson and Mr. Bumett. LEFT TO RIGHT: Duane Witherspoon, Dave Williams, Roger Polo, Darrel Sandusky, Roger Wirkkuncn, Mike Devcr. ■i Senior A Day Prom Tickets Organizing the auditorium program and picnic, A Day committee members were advised by Mr. Champlin and Mr. B, Johnson. FIRST ROW: Murray Smith, Steve Barnett, Anne Baunis, Vicki Gold, Bonnie Smith, John Moon, Pennic Schmitzer. SECOND ROW: Linnea Tollefson, Evonne Libson, Gail Farrand, Donna Merchant. Estelle Johnson, Sue Falkowski, Cathy Morgan, Marlene Goldstein. THIRD ROW: Steve Laden, Dan Odegaard, Elliot Rank. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jennings and Miss McKcnney, the prom committee planned for the biggest social event of the year. SEATED: Jeff Ansel. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Tanick, Pam McKinney, Sue Teener. Marsha Johnson, Darlene Anderson. Dorothy Reetz, Linda Mattox, Carol Smith, Kathy Fedora, Judy Tiilipman, Dorothy Dean, Kathy Pemberton, Judi Wiesenberg, Leota Spalla, Cheryl Royce, Gloria Flemings. Janice Bell, Sandy Mather, Nancy DiBenedetto, Sandi Seeger, Carol Rucke, Estelle Johnson. Penny Weise, Theresia Crisler, Judy Odes-sky. Under Mr. Parker, ticket committee members sold tickets to all functions. FIRST ROW: Abbieann Lazarus, Sue Falkowski, Terry Tompkins, Marsha Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jeannine Werner, Judy Tiilipman, Sharon Tanick, Jodi Wiesenberg. Faculty Committee Advisors Committee advisors LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr Quiring, senior class advisor; Mr. Kindem, elections; Mr. Christopherson, commencement; Mrs. Kramer, class song and memorial; Mr. Parker, tickets; Mrs. Jennings, prom; Mr. Sovell, dedication; Miss McKenney, banquet; Mu. Miller, cap and gown; Mr. Perrin, dedication day; Mrs. Hetherington, cap and gown; Mr. B. Johnson, senior day; Mr. Burnett, commencement; Miss Jennings, floral decorations; Mr. R. Smith, budget; Mr. Champlin, senior day; Mr. Oakvik, social. (NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Zellers and Mrs. Sargent, banquet.) Collecting money from all seniors are the budget committee members who operate under Mr. R. Smith. SEATED: Pam McKinney, Ron Hunter, Judy Odes-sky. STANDING: Carol Pagel, Beth Ryan, Gail Farrand, Nancy Schenfeld, Roger Wirlckunen. Eileen Braker, Joanne Cullinan. Judy Miller, Kathy Rasmussen, Steve Duame, Dorothy Dean, Mark Schuetzler. Budget Banquet Under Mo. Zellers and Mrs. Sargent, banquet committee memben ptanned for the annual dinner senioo attended. SEATED: Linda Nelson, Mike Whalen, Vicki Worm. SECOND ROW: Linda Larsen. Paula Trasamar, Eileen Braker. Adele Schwartz. Sharon Neuberger, Arlene Schrei-berg, Pam Duenow. Joanne Cullinan, Sandy Smith. Sandy Walder, Mary Ann Zicrden, Lesa Fischer. Sandy Oilman, Cheryl Paakkonen 149 David Abrams Sharon Ahlgrim Robert Allen Scott Allen Mary Jo Allison Darlene Anderson Deanna Anderson Fred Anderson Arthur Anderson Cheri Anderson Careful Planning Pays Off as Blaze Way Lee Anderson Nancy Anderson Roy Anderson Richard Angel Daniel Anonen Senior class officers are from top to bottom: Terry Bergman, sergeant at arms; Louise Mark, vice pres- Tompkins, president; Dorothy Hinrichs, secretary; ident, (not pictured). Ron Hunter, treasurer; Vicki Gold, mascot; Tilman Terry, Louise, Dorothy, Ron, Til, Vicki Through Senior Year Darlene Ayers Steven Barnett Jean Bachman Lourainc Bakkc Kenneth Bakken Donald Baltus Class Song r Tune: Wouldn’t It Be Loverly? We’ll remember our classmates here, With our teachers and friends so dear, Good-bye our high school years, Oh, hasn't it been lov-cr-ly. We’ll remember the games we’ve won, Sno-wcek, Homecoming, joy and fun, It seems we’ve just begun, Oh, hasn't it been lov cr-Iy. Oh, so loverly strollin' through The classrooms day by day, Gathering memories and dreams To see us along our way. When we’re alumni we'll stay true To our colors white and blue, We can’t believe we're through, Oh, hasn’t it been lov-er-ly! Loverly! Loverly Loverly! Loverly! Diane Benish Class Motto “All the Flowers of All the Tomorrows Thomas Berg Tilman Bergman Susan Bcrkeypilc William Binder Nancy Bjorc 152 Patricia Blacklcdge Glenda Blackwell Michael Blackwell Patricia Blaisdell Steven Blom Andre Bocrsma Peter Bolduc Douglas Booth Linda Botner Eileen Brakcr Are in the Seeds of Today” Peter Breiter Joseph Brenny Jo Dean Broadfoot Sharon Brezny Linda Brink 153 Charles Bryntcson Roberta Buckncy Barbara Buchholz Michael Buda James Bukstcin Donald Chandler Rosalyn Chimes Timothy Chandler Thomas Charboneau Eugene Burdick Rufus Campbell Gertrude Carhill Alan Carlson John Carlson Gary Carpenter Dale Carry Ruth Carter Darlene Carlson David Cayo Colleen Chell David Christensen Barbara Christianson Lynn Christofferson Richard Cloutier Vivian Collins Michelle Conner Lawrence Cooklock Patricia Cramer Cheryl Craven Theresia Crisler 154 Seniors Choose Joanne Cullinan Rachel Curtis Samuel Dancyger William Danielson “Hall of Famers Dressing Up to Get Their Pictures in the Yearbook” Ever since little kids were little kids, they have enjoyed dressing up in old clothes. Being seniors at North High School has not changed the members of the 1966 Hall of Fame—they still get a charge from putting on old-fasnioncd clothes! In the Hall of Fame, we have personified selected high points .in North's first 75 years with members of the class of 1966. The North High Polaris staff proudly presents, Major Highlights of the Years gone by with North High School, or Hall of Famers Dressing Up to Get Their Pictures in the Yearbook.” Most Athletic STEVE SUDDUTH and SANDY MATHER In 1907, North High became the sole possessor Which way to the locker room? of the national high school football title. 155 Friendliest roberto loria gonzales and corona relopez Diane Darsow James DeBoer Dorothy Dcen The present decade has experienced a period of unrest and social protest. Do you think we can get any unfricndlies to picket the school ?' Ethel Donnell Mama Dotseth Joyce Druk Stephen Duamc Pam Duenow Steven Du four Mary Earley Sanda Ekberg James Elftmann Paul Ellis Activities Unite Senior Class 157 Michael Fair Susan Falkowski Gail Farrand Kathleen Fedora Richard Fclbcr May Jo Ferdig Michael Fem Lesa Fischer Margaret Fitzke Paul Fizer Lawrence Flaherty Gloria Flemings Lawrence Fontaine Bruce Forbes Stephanie Ford Mighty Seniors From Little Sophomores Grow Andrea Franklin Johnnie Franklin Gaylynn Forsythe Joanne Fortin Harvey Frank Steven Fricdcl! 158 Leslie Furset2er Judith Gabrielson Gayle Gagnon Fred Gel lerman Best Figure - Physique bonnie quam and bruce berg In I960, President Kennedy executed a plan intended to increase the physical fitness of the American people. Wonder Bread helps build strong bodies twelve ways.” Marlene Goldstein Roberto Gonzalez James Gormally Rachel Grecnstcin Mary Greer Barry Grcllcr Robert Griffin 159 Nancy Gripp Sandra Gronau Eugenia Grossman Laurel Gulbranson Mary Ann Gutowski Jerrell Guy Marjorie Haglund Suzzanne Hagquist Margaret Hall Dennis Halloran Polar Prom Proves Memorable Carolyn Hansen Linda Hansen Sandra Harris Mary Hart James Hase James Hasskamp Jerry Heikke Donald Heincn David Helman Roy Hemenway 160 Best Dancers jack appleman and carmen O’brien Throughout the years, many dance crazes have hit the nation. ‘'Charles ton, Charlcs-ton! Thomas Hcnnessy Samuel Herron Jonathan Herseth Judith Hilary Joan Hill JoDcIl Hill Dorotny Hinrichs Lucille Holland Margaret Holmgren Keith Howlctt Judy Hubbard Ronald Hunter Joseph Hyde Myitis Ingram Final Year Slips Away, Cornel ious Jackson Harry Jacobs Jean Janikowski Billy Jarmon Robert Jasper Thomas Tatko Mar)1 Jenkins Gary Jennrich Linda Jcub Kenneth Johnson John Johnson Judith Johnson Lawrence Johnson Marsha Johnson Michael Johnson Senior Year Has Poignant Moments Peggy Jolliff Candace Jones Myron Joshua Doris Jung Daryl Kallemcyn Shyest DIANE DARSOW and DOUG MELLAND Means of transportation have improved through the years, but the never-ending crisis of finding a seat remains unchanged. ‘ Doug—I think we missed our stop. 163 Nancy Kasncr Morris Keaton Suzanne Keehn Dave Keller Lynn Kelman Anita Kent Catherine Kesller Jeffrey Kesscl Betty Kirk Sandra KIcvcn “A” Day — Seniors Unwind, Talent Abounds Barbara Kline Fred Knight Kenneth Koch Dennis KoIIodgc Kathryn Kopacz Sandra Korogi Linda Kozicky Gary Kramer Robert Krueger Kathleen Kukar IM Steve Laden Bernard LaFerriere With the coming of the '30's came the golden age of radio and the debut of many new entertainers. Say, Diane, I forgot the last verse!” Most Talented diane Witherspoon and duane Witherspoon Linda Larsen Gerald Larson Richard Larson Tom Lattercll Donald Lawrence Abbieann Lazarus James Leach Nancy Lee Gayle LcFcbvre David Legg 165 Brian Allen Leines Jennifer Lepisto William Lewis Samuel Liberman Evonne Libson Ruth Lidstrom Randall Lindfors Judy Lindner Susan Lindscth Linda Lindstrom Applications, Tests Bankrupt Seniors Roger Lofstrand Alvin Lucas Sandra Lucas Charles Lundberg Joanne Lundquist 166 Helene Lutz Daryl Lynn Barbara Magel Harold Malisow Ira Mandelbaum Most Ambitious COLLEEN CHELL and RON HUNTER Since its invention by Henry Ford, the automobile has been the American’s most important measure of success, and ambitious people have been quick to ac- quire one. I told you before, these things won’t run on water!” Allan Mariette Antoncttc Marino Louise Mark Daniel Manuel Linda Margolis James Markson James Marshall Deserving Seniors Receive Awards, Susan Martinson Sandra Mather Linda Mattox Janet Mattson Daniel McClurg Barbara McGee Most Feminine linda evjen and Most Chivalrous steve range In 1919, women finally achieved their right to vote and many stepped out into the world. Anything you can do, I can do better.” Sandra McGee Kay McKenzie Pam McKinney Michael McShane 168 Praise on Awards Day Margaret Mejia Mary Mejia Mike Mitchell John Moon Douglas Mel land Donna Merchant William Moore Margaret Morafka Paula Messick Robert Mcuers Donald Mord Catherine Morgan Mary Meyer Michael Milgrom David Morris Gale Morris Judy Miller Mark Miller Kathleen Morris Marjorie Morris Rochelle Morris Roy Morrow Cheryl Moss Mar)1 Moxley Will Mudge Joanne Nachtshcim Arthur Neale Darlene Nelson Donald Nelson Donna Nelson Underclass Profits From Senior Memorial Gene Nelson Kerry Nelson Linda Nelson Steven Nelson Melody Neslund Sharon Neuberger 170 Patricia Nicholas Sandra Nielsen Deborah Noel Linda Norman Since the early 1900 s when President Theodore Roosevelt inaugurated a program of conservation of natural resources, Amcricaas have been concerned with the preservation of their natural heritage. Honest, I only want to show you the flowers. Mar)’ O'Daniel Kathy O'Day Daniel Odegaard Judith Odessky David O'Keefe 171 Mar)- Olehefske Karen Olesen Garon Olson Patricia Olson Teresa Olson Trudy Persons Carolyn Pesis Theodore Olson Carol Pagcl James Petersen Sandra Petersen Cheryl Paakkonen Amalio Perez Sandra Oilman Janet Parenteau Lola Osburn I.aura Peka John Ostficld Kathleen Pemberton Joanne Peterson Richard Petterson Joyce Picske Roger Polo Jack Porter Sharon Porter Joanne Prass Dean Prince Curtis Pinck Stephen Pink 172 Wittiest DAVE KELLER ond BARB McGEE Seniors Are Measured for Cap and Gown, In the 1940’s, the sudden popularity of television gave many vaudeville performers their chance for nationwide fame. She: Knock, knock.” He: Who’s there??? March on Dedication Day Dennis Prydc 173 Linda Pruchnik Bonita Quam Ivy Quist Cutest Smile LINDA SCHIRMERS and TOM DeMARS Charles Raisch Kathleen Rako Steven Range Elliot Rank Yearbooks Arrive, Corona Rclopcz Coronado Relopez Tcrrcncc Rice Dale Ridgley Ruby Riley Mary Rivers Linda Robcrg Linda Robertson Sandra Robin Mary Robinson Writing Cramps Seniors’ Hands Daniel Rodriguez Cicala Rollcn Pamela Rochclcau Michael Roslin Cheryl Royce Rosemary Rozycki Gary Rosen Martha Rosenow Carol Rucke Floyd Ruggles 175 May 22- Alumni Invade for 75th Reunion, Beth Ryan Raymond Saatela Howard Sadoff Most Likely mike milgrom and to Succeed louise mark Great tragedy struck the nation in 1929 with the crash of the stock market. What wc really need now is Batnun and Boy Wonder. Mark Saltzman Diana Sanders Darrell Sandusky Gary Saylcr 176 Even Abe Gets Carried Away David Schanficld Nancy Schcnfeld Steven Schcunemann Linda Schirmcrs Hiliott Schcrling Peggy Schmidt June Schneider Pennic Schmjtzcr Arlene Schreibcrg Mark Schuetzler Roger Schumacher Adclc Schwartz Clarissa Schwartz Sandra Secger Pattiann Seim Margaret Scllstcdt Judith Sexton Colleen Shand Brenda Shaw Gregory Sichlcr Murray Smith Pamela Smith Sandra Smith Charles Snabb Brian Snyder Bruce Snyder Most School Spirit MIKE WHALEN and CAROL RUCKE In the 1930's many a young man went West to seek fame and fortune. ’’Mike, you forgot your lunch!” 178 Steven Sopoci Lcota Spalla Connie Standring Kenneth Stay Michael Sterling Denise Stolarczyk Steven Sudduth John Sullivan David Sussman Kathy Sutherland Seniors Travel Onward and Upward on Picnic Michele Taly Sharon Tanick Albert Taylor Susan Teener Candace Thompson Joyce Thompson Ronald Thompson Judy Tillipman Linnea Tollcfson Terry Tompkins 179 Ron Torgcrson Paula Trasamar Thomas Tripp Karen Trosen Lee Truwe At Sky Room, Senior Supper Barbara Ulrich Barbara Urncss Linda Vanseth Howard Viita Rodney Waara Kathryn Waaraniemi Linda Wagner Phillip Wagner Sandra Waldcr Davidene Walensky James Wallace Linda Wallis Robert Wanttic Victor Wamement Michael Wassing 180 David August Weber Michael Paul Weber Pattcen Weber Susan Wehr Penelope Weisc Becomes “Moment to Remember” Alan Welch Sharon Wenz Jeannine Werner Michael Whalen Sharon White Best Alibi GAIL FARRAND and MIKE hilt Leslie Wicklund Nancy Wicklund Advances in medicine have developed many vac- Never mind the polio vaccine, just sign my pass cincs to prevent and cure various diseases. and I’ll go back to class. Ideal Polarite LINDA JEUB and TERRY TOMPKINS The biggest single catastrophe in the history of Say, Terry, which end was supposed to go on the North was the 1913 fire which destroyed most of fire hydrant ? the old building. The new building was built in the same location. Judith Wiesenberg Judy Williams Terry Williams Carolyn Wilson Ncvin Winkle logcr Wirkkuncn Rosemary Wischnewski Diane Witherspoon Duane Witherspoon Linda Wold Marilynn Wolk Keith Woods Mary Helen Woods Mary Lynn Woods Terrance Wolfe Colleen Zetterwall Mary Anne Zierden Victoria Worm David Wycoskic Roland Youngc At Last . . . Seniors Not Pictured Graduation Faye Andrews Patricia Baicr Zachary Bogar Patricia Bolton Eugene Boughton Donna Burke Regina Burrell Bruce Campbell Linda Cheney William Clark Donald Cole Patrick Costello Tom Coursollc John Courtney Daniel Dubravcic Pamela Eisemimmer Steve Elliott Leogenc English Edward Enstad Michael Gomey David Graham Michael Guggenheimer Michael Hautajarvi Timothy Hennessey Jean Hermes Richard Hilt Louise Hoffman Frank Holley James Hughes Floyd Jackson Joan Johnson Thomas Johnson Marjorie Jordan Shannon Keeney Mona Klceberger Larry Londo Calvin Magnan Angeline Malecek Russell Martin Charles McGill Cheryl McManus Kathy Mizyk Karen Nygaard Ronald Olson Patrick O Ne.ll Anthony Persons Julie Porraaao Thomas Quintal James Raincrson Rosalyn Robertson Glcnee Salmon Henry Schultz Diana Smith Thomas Spah Robert Spandel Daniel Stellick Bryan Steppe John Sutherland Gerald Thurcson Jerry Tobler Merle Towle Sandra Tucnge Walter Wanczycki David Allen Weber Karen Wei land David Williams Herbert Willis Kelsey Willis Janet Winston Mary Wirth Catherine Young Carol Zilmcr Members of the 1966 Polaris Yearbook Staff acknowledge with thanks the patient efforts of photographers Cliff Wilder and Jerry Wassmund from David Bank Studios; the Taylor Publishing Company and Dan Gleason, its representative; Mr. Richard Smith, our business manager, and Miss Ruth Person, that patient woman of most infinite jest to whom we could always turn for sympathetic words of encouragement and constructive criticism. 183 Senior Activity Index ABRAMS. DAVID J.......43. 103. 150. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Student Council, Tennis. AHLGRIM. SHARON .......... 53. 67. 147, 150. A Band. Drama Club, Pep Club, Polar Band, Social, Y-Tccns, Pep Band. ALLEN, ROBERT W. . 38. 42. 44. 46. 47. 55. 61. 65. 70. 144, 150. Annual Representative. Class Play. Drama Club, Honor Roll, N Club, NFL, National Hooor Society. Physics Club. Polaires, Polaris Bi-Weelly, Science Club. Stage Crew (Stage Manager), Student Council, Student Council Executive Committee, Track. ALLEN, SCOTT P. .. 44. 45. 60. 150. German Club (Vice President). Honor Roll, Polaris Bi-V'telly. National Honor Society, Orchestra, Quill and Scroll Club. ALLISON. MARY JO ......... 42. 43. 48. 49. 67. 146. 150. Annual Representative, Drama Qub, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Polaris, Y-Tcens. ANDERSON. ARTHUR A. .. 130 ANDERSON. CHERI R. .. 150 Pep Qub. Spanish Club. ANDERSON. DARLENE M. .. 62. 78. 148. 150. French Club. Modem Dance. Student Council, Prom. ANDERSON. DEANNA M. .. 150. ANDERSON. FRED .. 106, 150. Cross Country. Football, Track. ANDERSON. LEE ........... 150. Hi Y ANDERSON. NANCY R.........150 Office Aide, Banking Monitor. Junior Council. Junior Red Cross. Y-Tecns. ANDERSON. ROY ........... 150. Basketball. ANDREWS. FAYE Banking Monitor. ANGEL. RICHARD E. .. 43. 48. 52. 53. 54. 106, 144. 150. A Band (Vice President). Hall Guard. Hooor Roll. National Honor Society, Band Council. Pep Band, Physics Qub, Polaris, Track, Qass Play. ANONEN, DANIEL C. . 100. 150. Apparatus. ANSEL, JEFFREY M.......38. 41. 48. 49. 33. 37. 62. 69. 144. 148, 150. AFS Club, Gym Aide, Banking Monitor. A Choir, Class Play. Drama Qub, French Qub, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Polaires, Polaris, Student Council, Budget. Prom. Social. APPLEMAN. JACK .. 150. 161. Tennis, Hall of Fame. ARNTSON. MARILYN J. .. 61. 150. ARRELL. DENNIS ........... 150. A Choir. ASPINWALL, JOSEPH C .. 150. AYERS. DARLENE L. .... 151. BACHMAN, JEAN .. 56, 70. 131. Art Aide, A Choir. BAIER. PATRICIA J...........63. German Club, Cap yd Gown. BAKKE. LOURAINE M.........53. 54, 67. 147. 131. A Band,. Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Band Council, Pep Band. Polar Band. Y-Tccns. Social, National Honor Society. BAKKEN. KENNETH M. .. 151. BAI.TUS. DONALD E. .. 69. 151. Hall Guard. German Club. Physics Club. HARNETT. STEVEN L. . 15. 38. 39. 52. 53. 54. 58. 144, 145, 148, 151. A Band (President Student Director) AFS Club. Class Play. Drama Qub (President), French Club. Honor Roll, Junior Council Executive Committee, Orchestra Student Director. Pep Band, Physics Qub, Biology Qub. (Secretary-Treasurer). Student Council (All City). Student Council Executive Committee, Senior A Day (Chairman). Senior Class Executive Committee. National Honor Society. BARR. GEORGE ......... 69. 151. Hall Guard, Spanish Club. Baseball. BAUMGARTNER. NANCY I. ... 131 BAUNIS. ANNE LI IS .. 38. 39. 48. 49. 56. 67. 146. 148, 131. A Choir, Class Play (Publicity) Drama Qub. Honor Roll, Junior Council, Student Council, Student Council Executive Committee, Y-Teens, Senior A Day, (Chairman), Polaris. Senior Council Executive Committee. Senior Council, Auditorium Committee (Chairman). Publicity Committee (Chairman). BECKMAN. JERRY L .. 147. 151. Annual Rprcsentative, Honor Roll, Dedication Day. National Honor Society. BELL. JANICE .... 40. 63. 71. 148. 152. AFS Club, English Aide, Banking Monitor, German Oub, Pep Qub, Y-Tecns, Prom. BENISH, DIANE .............. 152 BENNETT. RICHARD E.........132. Drama Qub. BENSON. JIM .............. 152. BENSON. MARLA J. .. 40. 44. 54, 76. 80. 147, 152. AFS Oub. Drama Club. Basketball, Golf, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club, Orchestra, Pep Club, Physics Qub, Polar Bear. Polaris Bi-V'telly, Student Council, Usher, Social (Chairman),’National Honor Society. BERG. BRUCE W. ,........ 56, 37. 132, 159- Art Aide, Art Club. A Choir. Student Council, Apparatus, Track, Wrestling. Hall of Fame BERG. KATHLEEN A............152. A Choir, French Club, Prom. BERG. THOMAS L.............. 63. 65. 105. 152. German Qub Honor Roll. Budget. Tennis. BERGMAN. TILMAN F..........39. 52. 53. 54. 151. 152. A Band, Drum Major, Junior Council, Pep Band. Polar Band, Student Council, Band Council, Senior Class Council, Senior Class Sergcant-at-Arms, Senior Class Executive Committee, Football, Tennis. BERKFYPILE. SUSAN .. 73, 152. Gym Aide, Tennis. BINDER. WILLIAM A. .. 38. 43. 146, 152. AFS Club, Honor Roll, Junior Council, National Honor Society, Student Council, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, BJORE. NANCY JO G. .. 152. Art Qub. Y-Tcens. BLACK LEDGE, PATRICIA K. .. 153- BLACKWELL. GLENDA J. .. 153. BLACKWELL. MICHAEL W. . 60. 153. Art Aide, Art Qub. BLAISDELL. PATRICIA .... 153- BLOM. STEVEN W........... 153. Skiing. BOERSMA. ANDRE .... 65. 100. 101. 153. N Club. Apparatus, Skiing, Wrestling. BOGAR, ZACHARY Apparatus, Wrestling. BOLDUC. PETER ........... 133- Hall Guard. Sophomore Hockey. BOLTON. PATRICIA C. Banking Monitor, Hall Guard. BOOTH. DOUGLAS .......... 153- BOTNER. LINDA L. Y-Teens, Prom. National Honor Society. BOUGHTON. EUGENE Hockey, Track, Foobtall. BRAKER, EILEEN M. .. 63. 78. 146. 149, 153. German Qub, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Modem Dance. Banquet. Qass Memorial and Song, Budget. BREITER. PETER T. ....... 153- Annual Representative, Study Aide, Hall Guard, Junior Red Cross. BRENNY, JOSEPH F. .. 120, 153- BREZNY, SHARON .......... 153. BRINK. LINDA ........ 39. 153- Courtesy, Student Council, Y-Tcens, Class Memorial and Song. BROADFOOT. JO DEAN .... 67, 78. 81, 153. Library Aide, Cheerleader, Drama Club, Basketball, Tumbling, Volleyball. Hall Guard, Modem Dance, Pep Club. Spanish Club. Y-Teens. Commencement. BRYNTESON, CHARLES .... 153. BUCHHOLZ, BARBARA J. .. 153-Annual Representative, Typing Aide, Banking Monitor, Polar Bear. BUCKNEY. ROBERTA J. .. 146, 153. BUDA. MICHAEL ......... 153. Junior Red Cross Alternate. BUCKSTEIN. JAMES R. .. 44, 53, 54. 144. 153- A Band. Class Play, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Pep Band, Physics Club. Science Club. Band Council. BURDICK. EUGENE W. .. 65. 92. 94. 154. Student Council, Baseball. Basketball. BURKE. DONNA L. Basketball, Volleyball. German Qub. BURRELL. REGINA CAMPBELL. BRUCE W. CAMPBELL, RUFUS R. .. 64. 154. Senior Activity Index CARHII.I., GERTRUDE .. 63, 67. 146, 154. Office Aide, Attendance Aide, German Club (Treasurer), Student Council Alternate, Y-Teens. Cap and Gown. CARLSON. ALAN J........... 154. Basketball, Wrestling. CARLSON. DARLENE R. .. 154. Annual Representative. Banking Monitor. Honor Roll. Pep Club, Y-Teens. CARLSON. JOHN ............ 154. CARPENTER. GARY .. 98, 154. Baseball. Hockey. CARRY. DALE C............. 154. Apparatus CARTER RUTH M............. 154. GAA Council, Badminton, Basketball. Tumbling. Volleyball. CAYO. DAVID............... 154. CHAMES. ROSALYN ............47. 55, 63. 146. 154. AFS Club. Annual Representative. Art Ciub, A Choir, Choristers. Drama Club. German Club (Editor of Newspaper). Honor Roll, NFL. Polaires. Cap and Gown. Class Memorial and Song. Senior A Day CHANDLER. DONALD .... 154. CHANDLER. TIMOTHY L. .. 39. 154. CHARBONEOU, THOMAS .. 53. 54. 154. A Band. Orchestra. CHELL, COLLEEN M. .. 8. 9, 11. 12. 42, 44. 49. 56, 66, 67. 80. 81. 146, 154. 167. Cheerleader. A Choir. Courtesy Committee, Drama Club. Homecoming Queen. Honor Roll. Junior Council (Secretary), Junior Red Cross. National Honor Society, (Secretary), Pep Club. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Polaris, Student Council, Y-Teens. Prom. Senior Council. Hall of Fame. CHENEY. LINDA A. FHA, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Junior Red Cross. CHRISTENSEN. DAVID C. .. 154. CHRISTIANSON. BARBARA J. .. 55, 154. Drama Club, Polaires. CHRISTOFFERSON. LYNN .. 53, 54, 154. A Band. Bandclls, Class Play. Drama Club, Pep Band. Polar Band. Y-Teens. Social CLARK, WILLIAM CLOUTIER, RICHARD....... 154 COLE. DONALD A. COLLINS, VIVIAN ........ 154 Banking Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Student Council (Alternate). Y-Teens, Prom, Senior Council (Alternate). CONNOR. MICHELLE.............154. Office Aide, Biology Aide, Junior Red Cross. COOKLOCK. LAWRENCE Hall Guard. COSTELLO. PATRICK COURSOLLE, TOM COURTNEY. JOHN CRAMER. PATRICIA .......... 154. Annual Representative, Y-Teens. CRAVEN. CHERYL ........... 154. CRISLER. THERESIA A. .. 44, 62. 79. 148. 154. French Club, Modern Dance, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Prom. Banquet. CULLINAN, JOANNE M. .. 63. 73. 149, 154. Annual Representative, German Club, Hall Guard. Banquet, Budget, Senior Council, Social. CURTIS. RACHEL.........155. DAHLIN. BRUCE ......... 155 Stage Crew. DANCYGER, SAMUEL....... 155 DANIELSON. WILLIAM H. . 155 DARSOW. DIANE R. .... 48. 49. 69. 81, 155, 163-Cheerleader (Captain), Honor Roll. Pep Club, Polaris, Hall of Fame, National Honor Society. DE BOER. JAMES .. 65. 97. 156 N Club. Cross Country. Track. DEEN. DOROTHY M .. 72. 148. 149. 156 Annual Representative, Study Hall Aide, Business Aide, GAA Council (Secretary), Basketball, Volleyball. German Club. Honor Roll, Budget. Prom. DE FER, JACQUELYN R. .. 39. 68, 156 Duplicating Aide. Junior Council (Alternate), Student Council, Y-Teens. DE MARS. THOMAS .... 16. 57. 92, 95. 94. 156, 174 A Choir. Sno-King Candidate, Basketball, Hall of Fame. DENNIS. PATRICIA M.........156 DEVER, MICHAEL N...........68. 147, 156 Gym Aide, Audio-Visual. DEXTER. LARRY ............ 156 DiBENEDETTO, NANCY A. .. 55, 67 .69. 148. 156 Study Hall Aide. Drama Club. Hall Guard, Junior Red Cross, Banquet, Class Memorial and Song. Prom. DONNELL, ETHEL ............ 156 Badminton. Softball, Tennis, Vol- leyball. DOTSETH. MARNA M.... 157 DRUK, JOYCE ............... 157 DUAMF., STEPHEN G. .. 149, 157 Annual Representative, Budget. DUBRAVCIC, DANIEL DUENOW. PAM S. .. 41. 63. 146, 149, 157 Banking Monitor. German Club. Y-Tcens, Banquet, Social DUFOUR. STEPHEN ............ 157 Honor Roll, Apparatus, Wrestling. EARLEY. MARY ............... 78, 81. 146, 157. Cheerleader. Modern Dance, Pep Club. Cap and Gown. EISENZIMMER. PAMELA J A Choir. EKBF.RG. SANDRA ........... 157. Bowling. ELFTMANN. JAMES E..........157. Color Guard, Polar Band. ELLIOTT. STEVE H. ELLIS, PAUL N......... 100. 157. Apparatus. ENGLISH. LEOGENE M. ENSTAD. EDWARD ............ 157. Volleyball. Wrestling. ERICHSEN. BRUCE E...........157. Audio Visual. Banking Monitor. Skiing. ERICKSON. CANDICE M. .. 157. ERICKSON. SHIRLEY ......... 157. EVJEN, LINDA J. .. 56. 67. 68. 69, 77. 146. 157. 168. Duplicating Aide. Banking Monitor, A Choir, Choristers, Drama Club, Junior Council, Polarcttes. Viking Club (Vice President), Y-Teens (Treasurer), Cap and Gown. Senior Class Council, Hall of Fame. FAHEY. SHARON K.......... 157. Volleyball. FAIR. MICHAEL J.......... 157. FAI.KOWSKI, SUSAN M. .. 79. 148. 157. Art Club, Class Play, Drama Club, Modern Dance. Physics Club. Stage Crew, Senior A Day. FARRAND. GAIL J. .. 38. 39. 41. 55. 59, 73. 148. 149. 157. 181. Annual Representative, Gym Aide. A Choir, Banking Monitor, Glee Club. Drama Club. Badminton. Basketball, Volleyball, Junior Council, Junior Red Cross, Polaires, Student Council (Treasurer). Viking Club (Vice President), Y-Tcens, Budget, Senior A Day. Hall of Fame. FEDORA. KATHLEEN ........... 79. 148. 157. Drama Club. Modem Dance, Prom. FF.I.BEK. RICHARD L ........ 157 FERDIG. MARY JO........... . 158 Pep Club. FERN. MICHAEL J......... 65. 158. Apparatus, Swimming. FISCHER. LESA R .. 56. 67. 146, 149. 158. A Choir, Drama Club. Junior Council, Viking Club, Y-Teens, Cap and Gown, Senior Council, Banquet. FITZKE. MARGARET A.......158. Art Club. German Club, Bowling. F1ZER. PAUL............ 158. FLAHERTY. LAWRENCE .. 100. 101. 158. FLEMINGS. GLORIA J........ 78, 148, 158. Modem Dance. Prom. FONTAINE. LAWRENCE .. 63. 158. Color Guard, German Club, Student Council (Alternate), National Honor Society. FORBES. BRUCE W. .. 65. 105. 144, 147, 158. Art Club, Class Play, Drama Club. German Club. N Club. Social. Basketball, Skiing, Tennis. FORD. STEPHANIE .......... 158. Work Program FORSYTHE. GAY LYNN .. 55. 158. Annual Representative, Aide, Choristers. Bowling. Modem Dance. Polaires. FORTIN. JOANNE M.......... 158. Work Program FRANK. HARVEY J......... 38. 40. 43. 44. 45. 65. 104. 158. AFS (Chairman), Hall Guard, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Polaris Bi Weekly, Student Council. Golf, Student Council Executive Committee. FRANKLIN. ANDREA .. 41, 158. English Aide. Banking Monitor, Badminton, Volleyball. FRANKLIN. JOHNNIE E .. 158. Cross Country, Track. FRIEDELL, STEVEN F. .. 43. 44. 46. 47, 71. 158. A Band. Physics Club. French Club. Honor Roll, NFL, National Honor Society, Pep Band, Polar Band. Polaris Bi- Weekly, FURSETZER. LESLIE ........ 158. GABRIELSON. JUDY K. .. 53. 147, 158. A Band, Class Play. Drama Club, Poljr Band. Student Council. Viking Club. Y-Tcens. Social. GAGNON. GAYLE E......... 39. 44. 147. 158. Study Aide, Class Play, Honor Roll, Junior Council. Junior Red Cross, Usherette. PTSA, Polaris Bi-Weakly, Student Council, Viking Club, Budget. Social. GEI.LERMAN. FRED ......... 158. GERSHIN. JAMES J. .. 38. 42. 43. 48. 49. 62. 65. 102, 144, 146, 147, 159. AFS Club. Bookstore, Banking Monitor. French Club (President), Honor Roll, Junior Council. N Club. National Honor Society (Parliamentarian), Polaris, Student Council (President), Student Coun-cil Executive Committee, Spanish Club. PTSA Executive Board Scholarship Chairman. Dedication, Senior Council, Football, Skiing Manager. Class Play. GILL, KAREN D............. 159- GILL WILLIAM T............ 159. Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. Class Memorial and Song. 185 Senior Activity Index GILLASPIE, CONSTANCE M. .. 159. German Club. GOLD. VICKI R .. 46. 47. 62. 71, 144. 148, 151. 159. History Aide, Class Play, Drama Club. French Club. Honor Roll, NFL, Senior Class Mascot. National Honor Society. GOLDSTEIN. MARLENE R. .. 57, 67. 148. 159. A Choir, Drama Club, Junior Council, Senior A Day. GONZALEZ. ROBERTO .. 40. 49. 64. 146. 156. 159 AFS Club. Drama Club. Polaris, Spanish Club. Hall of Fame. GORMALLY. JAMES .. 65. 84. 86, 159. N Club, Baseball, Football. GRAHAM. DAVID L. GREENSTEIN. RACHEL E. .. 40. 44. 62. 71. 77. 79, 159. AFS Club, Annual Representative. Language Aide, Drama Club. French Club. Honor Roll, Modem Dance, NFL. Polarcttes. Polaris Bi-V'rtkly. Y-Tcens. PTSA, Senior Council. National Honor Society. GREER. MARY A......... 56, 159. A Choit. GRELLER, BARRY .... 62. 159-French Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. GRIFFIN. ROBERT E. JR. ... 15, 46, 47, 55, 54. 147, 159-A Band, Banking Monitor, Color Guard, Honor Roll, Junior Council. NFL. Orchestra, Dedication Day (Chairman), Basketball. Cross Country, National Honor Society. GRIPP. NANCY P. .. 52. 53, 54. 147, 160. A Band (Treasurer), Band Aide. Banking Monitor, Band Council, Pep Band. Y-Teens, Social. GRONAU. SANDRA M.........160. GROSSMAN. EUGENIA .... 160. GUGGENHEIMER. MICHAEL S. 44. 47, 60. Honor Roll. Latin Club, NFL, Polaris Bi-Wrtkly. GUI.BRANSON. LAUREL H. . 53. 97. 102. 103. 106, 160. A Band. N Club. Cross Country, Skiing (Captain). Track. GUTOWSKI. MARY A.........160. GUY, JERRELI. A...... 8. 65. 67. 106, :07. 160. Gym Aide, N Club. Football (Captain), Track. HAGLUND, MARJORIE A. .. 160. Prom. HAGQUIST, SUZZANNE C .. 44, 53. 54. 67, 147, 160. A Band, Drama Club, Band Council. Pep Club. Polar Band. Polaris Bi-V'tekly. Viking Club. Y-Teens, Social. HALL. MARGARET E. .. 59. 71, 73,.160. Math Aide, Gym Aide. Drama Club, Junior Red Cross, Latin. Club, Physics Club, Science Club. Viking Gub. Quill and Scroll. HALLORAN, DENNIS J. .. 100. 101, 160 Honor Roll, N Club. National Honor Society, Student Council. Apparatus. HANSEN, CAROLYN G. .. 55. 64. 160 A Band. AFS Oub (President). Annual Representative, Banking Monitor, Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross. Orchestra. Pep Band. Pol-aires. Spanish Cluh (President), Y-Teens. Track. Tennis. Student Action Committee. HANSEN. LINDA .............160. Annual Representative. Art Club. Banking Monitor, Drama Club. Honor Roll, Polaris Bi-V'rtkly. HARRIS. SANDRA L........ 62. 79. 146. 160. Library Aide, Drama Oub, French Oub, Golf, Junior Council, Junior Red Cross, Modem Dance. Student Council. Pep Club. Class Memorial and Song. Senior G uncil HARRISON. ROBERT L. N Club. Basketball, Football, Track. HART. MARY ............... 160. HASE. JAMES C.............. 160 Hall Guard, Baseball. Football. HASSKAMP. JAMES T.........160. A Band, Hall Guard. Pep Band. Polar Band, Baseball, Football. HAUTAJARVI. MICHAEL L HEIKKE, JERRY K........... 160. HEINEN. DONALD R. .. 63. 160. Banking Monitor. German Club. Skiing. HELMAN, DAVID .... 102, 160. N Club. Skiing (Co-Captain). HEMENWAY. ROY L............160. Apparatus. HENNESSEY. TIMOTHY HENNESSY. THOMAS R.........161 HERRON. SAMUEL .. 63. 65, 84, 86. 161. German Club. N Club. Football. HERSETH. JONATHAN .. 63. 70. 144. 161. Class Play. German Club. Hall Guard, Stage Crew, Golf. HILARY. JUDITH L........ 161. HILL. JOAN M....... 10. 39. 56. 81. 161, 171. Cheerleader, A Choir. Homecoming Attendant, Pep Club, Student Council. Y-Teens. Commencement, Hall of Fame. HILL, JO DELL K. ........... 161. Annual Representative, Modem Dance. HILT. RICHARD .............. 181. Hall of Fame. HINRICHS. DOROTHY C. .. 57. 59. 71, 151, 161. English Aide, A Choir, Junior Council, Viking Club, Y-Teens. Commencement, Senior Class Council, Senior Class Secretary. Senior Class Executive Committee. HOFFMAN. LOUISE J. HOLLAND. LUCILLE M .. 161. HOLLEY. FRANK .. 84. 86. 87. 106, 107. N Club. Football. Track. HOLMGREN. MARGARET .. 56, 73. 161. A Choir, French Gub. Y-Tcens, Commencement. HOWLETT. KEITH .......... 162. Drama Club, German Gub. HUBBARD. JUDITH ......... 162. HUGHES. JAMES HUNTER. RONALD E. .. 43. 44. 45. 65. 84. 87. 92. 149, 151. 162, 167. Annual Representative, N Gub. National Honor Society, Polaris Bi-V’rrkly, Senior Council. Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Executive Committee. Basketball Manager. Football, Hall of Fame. HYDE. JOSEPH-E........... 162. Apparatus. Swimming. INGRAM. MYRTIS M. .. 41. 62, 162. Annual Representative. Banking Monitor, Drama Club, French Club. Junior Red Cross. Commencement. JACKSON. CORNELIOUS JR. .. 41, 56. 162. Banking Monitor, A Choir, Volleyball. Hi-Y. Track. JACKSON, FLOYD .... 91. 100. 101, 106. Apparatus, Swimming. JACOBS. HARRY........ 146, 162. Banking Monitor, Senior Council. JANIKOWSKI. JEAN M. .. 42. 43. 48. 49. 162. AFS Club, Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Polaris, Student Council Alternate, Book Store. JARMON, BILLY W.......... 162. N Club. Apparatus. JASPER. ROBERT F. .. 85. 86. 92, 94. 162. Banking Monitor, N Club. Baseball, Basketball, Football. JATKO, THOMAS .. 42, 43, 54, 147, 162. Color Guard, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Orchestra. Physics Club, Student Council, Social, Baseball. JENKINS. MARY L. ... 62. 78, 146. 162. French Club, Badminton. Junior Council, Modem Dance, Student Council, Commencement, Senior Council. JENNRICH, GARY M. .. 89. 162. Hall Guard. N Club. Baseball, Football. Hockey. JEUB, LINDA .. 55, 60. 70, 80. 81. 146, 162, 182. Art Aide. Art Gub, Cheerleader, Drama Club, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. Polaircs, Student Council. Y-Teens. Senior Council, Hall of Fame. JOHN'SEN. KENNETH C. .. 16, 162. German Gub, Junior Council. N Gub, Tickets, Cross Country, Football. Skiing. JOHNSON. ALAN R. .. 100. 162. N Gub. Apparatus. JOHNSON. ALICE........ 64. 162. JOHNSON. BONITA F. .. 146, 162. History Aide. Gp and Gown. JOHNSON. ESTELLE .. 55. 148. 162. Choristers. French Club, Prom. JOHNSON. GARY L. .. 43. 65. 84. 86. 162. Hall Guard. Honor Roll, Junior Council, N Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Council. Basketball Manager, Football. JOHNSON. JOAN JOHNSON, JOHN R.......... 163- Viking Gub. JOHNSON. JUDITH ......... 163. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE .. 163- JOHNSON. MARSHA .. 44. 77. 79. 144. 148. 163. Class Play, Drama Oub. French Club. Junior Council, Modem Dance. NFL, Polarettes, Polaris Bi-V'rtkly, Y-Tcens. Prom (Chairman). National Honor Society. JOHNSON. MICHAEL......... 163. JOHNSON. THOMAS E. JOLLIFF, PEGGY L..........163. NYC Aide. JONES. CANDACE .... 79. 163. Modern Dance. JORDAN. MARJORIE J. Gym Aide, Banking Monitor. JOSHUA. MYRON .. 39. 44, 46. 47. 60, 144, 163. Annual Representative, Class Play. Drama Club. Honor Roll. NFL. Polaris Bi-V'rtkly, Science Club (President), Student Council. JUNG. DORIS A........ 64. 163. Spanish Gub. KALLEMEYN. DARYL L. .. 163. KASNER. NANCY A. ;....... 164. Junior Red Cross. Y-Tcens. KEATON. MORRIS .... 46. 47. 48, 144, 164. Oass Play. N Club. NFL, Polaris. KEEHN. SUZANNE G. .. 39. 56. 67. 70. 146, 164. Choir Aide, A Choir, Junior Council, Drama Gub, Student Council, Y-Tcens. KEENEY. SHANNON Hall Guard. KELLER, DAVE .. 85, 86. 164. 173. Art Gub, Hall Guard, Baseball, Football, Hall of Fame. 186 Senior Activity Index KELMAN, LYNN ............. 164. Annual Representative, Mimeograph Aide, Class Play, Drama Club, Prom. KENT, ANITA .............. 164. KESLLER. CATHERINE .... 164. KESSEL, JEFFREY F. .. 39. 42. 43. 48. 49. 62. 65. 97. 102. 103. 106. 164. French Club, Honor Roll. N Club. National Honor Society (Vice President), Polaris, Student Council. Cross Country. Skiing. Track. KIRK. BETTY J............. 164. Library Aide. Banking Monitor. KLEVEN. SANDRA A........ 68. 69. 164. Office Aide, Mimeograph Aide, Student Council. PTSA. KLINE, BARBARA.......... 77. 164. Polarettcs. Y-Teens. KNIGHT. FRED .. 38. 46. 47. 48. 49. 164. Hall Guard, Honor Roll, Junior Council President), N Club, NFL (Business Manager). Polaris, Student Council, Student Council Executive Committee. KOCH. KENNETH G............164. KOLLODGE. DENNIS A. .. 8. 16. 57. 65. 85. 87. 89. 164. A Choir, Student Council, Senior A Day, Baseball, Football. KOPACZ, KATHRYN M. .. 44. 60. 69. 76. 144, 147, 164. Art Club, Class Play, Courtesy Committee, Drama Club, Badminton, Golf, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross. Latin Club. Pep Club. Pol.trii Bi-Weekly, Y-Teens, Social (Chairman). KOROGI. SANDRA ........... 164. A Band, Bandells, Banking Monitor. Pep Band. Y-Teens. KOZICKY. LINDA L ..49. 164. Attendance Aide. Banking Monitor. Pep Club (Chairman), Polaris, Sp-nish Club, Y-Tcens KRAMER. GARY ............. 164. Basketball. KRUEGER. ROBERT .......... 164. KUKAR, KATHLEEN A. .. 56. 62. 67. 68. 76. 164. Attendance Aide, Banking Monitor, A Choir, Drama Club, French Club, Golf (Captain), Junior Council Alternate, Junior Red Cross, Student Council Alternate, Y-Teens. LADEN. STEVEN P. .. 48. 49. 63. 148. 165. German Club (President), Honor Roll, N Club. Polaris, Science Club. Basketball (Manager), Senior A Day. LaFERRIERE. BERNARD J. .. 165-Banking Monitor. LARSEN. LINDA L .. 57, 77, 149. 165. Office Aide, Audio-Visual. Banking Monitor, A Choir, Drama Club, Junior Council, Junior Red Cross. Polarettrs, Y-Teens, Banquet, Commencement. LARSON. GERALD W. .. 57. 165. A Choir. LARSON. RICHARD N. ., 41. 43. 64. 65. 100. 106, 165. Banking Monitor. Honor Roll, N Club. National Honor Society, Apparatus. LATTERF.LL, THOMAS .... 165. Baseball, Football. LAWRENCE. DONALD .. 65. 97. 106. 165. N. Club, Basketball, Cross Country. Track. LAZARUS. ABBIEANN L .. 148. 165. Gym Aide, Class Play, Drama Club, French Club, Social. LEACH. JAMES M. .. 65. 98. 106, 165. N Club, Apparatus, Cross Country, Hockey (Captain), Trpck. LEE. NANCY J.............. 165. LeFEBVRE. GAYLE M. .. 77. 165. Tickets, Polarettes. LEGG. DAVID.................. 165. Honor Roll. Student Council, Football. LEINES. BRIAN A. .. 4). 53. 97. 102. 106. 166. A Band. Color Guard (Captain). Honor Roll. NHS. Pep Band, Physics Club, Polar Band. Cross Country. Skiing. Track. LEP1STO, JENNIFER .. 41, 42, 49. 71. 166. History Aide, Banking Monitor, Class Play, Drama Club, Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Polaris, Tickets. LEWIS. WILLIAM ........ 166. LIBERMAN. SAMUEL .. 38. 44, 45. 56, 57. 146, 166. A Choir (President), Polaris Bi-Weekly, Student Council Executive Committee, Senior Council, Student Council. LIBSON. EVONNE .. 56. 70. 77. 79. 148. 166. Who's Who. A Choir, Drama Club, Hall Guard Modem Dance, Polarette. UDSTROM, RUTH ............ 166. A Band. Band Aide, Orchestra Aide. Orchestra. Pep Band. Polar Band. Social. LINDFORS. RANDALL V. .. 39, 166. Apparatus, Golf, Hockey. LINDNER. JUDY.............. 166. UNDSETH. SUSAN C. .. 41. 59. 73. 146. 166. Gym Aide. Banking Monitor. Viking Club. Y-Teens, Class Memor- ial and Song. UNDSTROM. LINDA K..........166. I.OFSTRAND. ROGER.......... 166 A Band. Hi-Y, N Club. Senior Council, Skiing. Tennis. LONDO, LARRY G. LUCAS. ALVIN ............. 166. Basketball. Football. LUCAS. SANDRA K........ 44. 62. 63. 66. 166. AFS Club. Banking Monitor, French Club, German Club, Junior Red Cross. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Y-Teens, (Chapter Vice-President). Banquet, Budget, Commencement. LUNDBERG, CHARLES .. 48. 49. 166. Polaris. LUNDQU1ST JOANNE .. S' . 166. A Choir. Drama Club, Y-Teens. LUTZ. HELENE ............. 166. 4.YNN, DARYL E. .. 8. 65. 84. 86, 87. 106, 107. 166. N Club (President), Football (Captain), Track (Captain). McCLURG, DANIEI............168, McGEE, BARBARA E. .. 46. 47. 56, 168, 173. Annual Representative, Audio-Visual, A Choir, Junior Red Cross. Modem Dance, NFL, Spanish Club, Y-Tccns, Hall of Fame. McGEE. SANDRA KAY . 79. 168. Modem Dance, Pep Club. Student Council Alternate, Y-Teens. McGILL, CHARLES E. .. 97. 106. Cross Country. Track. McKENZIE, KAY .. 60. 62. 73, 168. Annual Representative, Drafting, Aide, Drama Club, French Club, Latin Club. Quill and Scroll, Class Memorial and Song McKinney. Pamela .. 41. 46. 47. 48. 63. 76. 78. 148, 149. 168. Banking Monitor, Drama Club. GAA. Basketball, Golf, Gymnastics. Track and Field. German Club. Honor Roll, Junior Council, Modern Dance. NFL. Pep Club (Secretary). National Honor Society, Polaris, Quill and Scroll, Budget, Prom (Co-Chairman). McMANUS, CHERYL McSHANE, MICHAEL J. .. 168. MAGEL. BARBARA J............166. MALECEK, ANGEUNE .. 61. 146. English Aide, Drama Club, German Club. Pep Club, Science Club. MALISOW. HAROLD............ 166. MANDF.I.BAUM. IRA.......... 166. A Band. Baseball. Basketball, Football. Tennis. MANUEL, DANIEI.......... 57. 167. A Choir. MARGOLIS. LINDA .... 70. 167. Annual Representative, Tickets Aide. Drama Club, Junior Council, Student Council. Senior Council. MARIETTE. ALLAN L 68. 147, 167. Audio-Visual. Dedication Day MARINO. ANTONETTE R 167. Choristers, Drama Club MARK. LOUISE .. 9. 10. 63. 71. 167. 176. Annual Representative, History Aide, Banking Monitor, A Choir. German Club. Hall Guard, Homecoming Attendant, Honor Roll. NFL. Budget, Senior Council. Senior Class Vice President, Senior Class Executive Committee. Hall of Fame National Honor Society MARKSON. JAMES A .. 43. 65. 92, 104, 167. Honor Roll. N Club. National Honor Society, Student Council. Golf MARSHALL. JAMES . 106. 167. Track. Gym Aide. MARTIN. DARRELL .... 89. 167. Baseball. MARTIN. GERALD J. .. 106. 167. Track. MARTIN. RUSSELL Football. MARTIN. THEODORE .... 167. Wrestling, Golf. MARTINSON. SUSAN A. .. 56. 71. 168. English Aide, A Choir, Drama Club. French Club, Pep Club. Y-Teens. 187 With a little bit of luck we can nuke it around once more. Senior Activity Index MATHER. SANDRA M. .. 56, 62. 7J, 74. 148. 155. 168 Annual Representative. Gym Aide. A Choir. Dranu Club, French Club. Badminton, Tennis, Hall Guard, Junior Red Cross, Student Council Alternate, Prom. Hall of Fame MATTOX. LINDA L. .. 38. 58. 71, 148. 168. AFS Qub. Drama Aide, Art Club. Class Play. Drama Club. Drama Club Board. German Club. Pep Club (Secretary), Y-Teens. Senior A Day, Prom. MATTSON. JANET M. .. 39. 48. 49. 61, 66. 147. 168. Annual Representative, French Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Polaris, Science Club. Student Council, Y-Tccns, Dedication Day. National Honor Society MEJIA. MARGARET R. .. 70. 169. Library Aide, Spanish Club. MEJIA. MARY L............. 169. Study Aide. Spanish Club. MELLAND. DOUGLAS W. .. 60. 90, 163, 169. A Band. Art Qub, Pep Band, Swimming, Prom. Hall of Fame. MERCHANT. DONNA .. 73. 77. 148, 169. A Band. Gym Aide, Bandells, Pep Band. Polar Band. Polarcttes, Senior A Day. MESS IOC, PAULA A. .. 68. 169. Audio-Visual, Banking Monitor, Drama Club. Junior Red Cross. MEUFRS. ROBERT ........... 169. MEYER. MARY M. . . 66. 147, 169. Courtesy Committee, French Club. Pep Club. Y-Tccns, Dedication Day. Senior Council Alternate. MILGROM. MICHAEL .. 38. 43. 44. 62. 144. 169. 176. Annual Representative, Class Play. Drama Club. French Qub. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Polaires, Polarii Bi-Weekl , (Editor). Student Council, Hall of Fame. MILLER. JUDY N. .. 66. 149, 169. Y-Teens. Budget. MILLER. MARK .. 65, 106, 169. Drama Qub, Honor Roll, N Club. Track. MITCHELL MIKE ......... 169. MIZYK, KATHY MOON. JOHN .. 44. 60. 63. 148. 169 Art Qub. German Club. Honor Roll, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Student Council. National Honor Society MOORE. WILLIAM B. .. 65. 85. 86, 146. 169. A Band, Junior Council, Polar Band, Senior Council, Senior Class Executive G mmittee, Baseball. Football, Hockey. MORAFKA. MARGARET .. 54. 64. 169. Orchestra, Spanish Club. MORD. DONALD..............169. MORGAN. CATHERINE A. .. 72. 144, 148, 169. A Choir, Class Play. Courtesy Committee. Drama Club. Modem Dance, Student Council Alternate, Senior A Day Y-Teens MORRIS. DAVID A .... 169. MORRIS. GALE .......... 169. Annual Representative. MORRIS. KATHLEEN........ 169. Nurse's Aide. Y-Tccns. MORRIS, MARJORIE M......169. MORRIS, ROCHELLE K. Junior Red Cross. Pep Club. MORROW. ROY A ......... 170. MOSS. CHERYL .......... 170. MOXLEY. MARY L. .. 38, 39. 40. 42. 44. 46. 47. 67. 71, 78. 80. 170. AFS Club. Speech Aide. Drama Qub. Badminton, Tennis, Honor Roll, Modern Dance. N Club. NFL (President), National Honor Society. Pep Qub, Polar Bear. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Student Council, Y-Teens (President). MUDGE, WILL M....... 170 NACHTSHEIM. JOANNE .. 61. 63. 146. 170 Banking Monitor. Class Memorial and Song. FHA (President), German Club, National Honor Society NEALE. ARTHUR W. .. 92, 93. 94, 170. Baseball. Basketball. NELSON. DARLENE ......... 170. NELSON. DONALD .. 42, 44. 47. 63. 170. German Oub. Honor Roll, NFL. National Honor Society, Polaris Bi-Wetkly. NELSON, DONNA .. 73, 74. 170. Badminton, Tennis, NFL, Y-Teens, Senior A Day. NELSON. GENE .. 38. 102, 103, 170. Skiing. NELSON. KERRY.............. 170. NELSON, LINDA ........ 38. 170 Attendance, Banking Monitor, Badminton, Basketball. Tennis, Volleyball. Honor Roll. Pep Club. Student Council. Student Council Executive Committee. Y-Tcens. Banquet. NELSON. STEVEN ............ 170 Audio-Visual, Apparatus, Baseball, Basketball. NESLUND. MELODY K.....170 Pep Qub. NEUBERGER. SHARON A. .. 78. 149. 170. Art Qub, Modem Dance. Student Council, Banquet. NICHOLAS. PATRIQA A. .. 170. Banking Monitor, Junior Red Cross. Y-Tcens. Budget. NIELSEN. SANDRA L. .. 48. 49. 55. 170. Art Club. A Choir. Drama Club, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. Polaris, Y-Teens. Budget. NOEL. DEBORAH ............. 170. NORMAN. LINDA L .. 47. 70, 170. Library Aide. Banking Monitor, Pep Qub. Y-Teens. NOWLING. MICHAEL _________ 171 NYGAARD. KAREN O BRIEN. CARMEN .. 9. 10. 66, 73. 77, 146. 161. 171. Gym Aide. Drama Club. Homecoming Attendant. Polarettes. Y-Teens. Senior Council. Senior Qass Executive Committee, Hall of Fame. O'DANIEL MARY L........... 171. Honor Roll. ODAY, KATHY ............. 171. Banquet. ODEGAARD. DANIEL .. 53. 54. 104. 148. 171. A Band. Hi-Y, Honor Roll, Pep Band. Physics Club. Science Qub. Band Council. Senior A Day. Golf, National Honor Society. ODESSKY. JUDITH R. .. 53, 54. 62. 76. 148, 149. 171. A Band. Band Aide. Drama Qub, French Club. Golf, Honor Roll, Pep Club. Pep Band, Polar Band. Student Council, Budget, Prom, Social. O KEEFE. DAVID L ............ 171. Basketball. OLCHEFSKE. MARY E. .. 171. Duplicating Aide, Y-Teens. Social. OLESEN, KAREN A...........79. 171. Drama Qub. Hooor Roll, Modem Dance, Pep Oub, Spanish Qub. OLSON. GARON E. .. 65. 84. 86. 171. German Oub, Hall Guard, N Qub, Basketball, Football. Ten- nis. OLSON. PATRICIA D........ 171. OLSON, RONALD E. OLSON. TERESA A.......... 171. Banking Monitor OLSON. THEODORE F.........172. OLTMAN, SANDRA P. .. 56. 66. 149. 172. Annual Representative. A Choir, Choir Council. French Qub, Y- Tcens, Banquet. O'NEILL, PATRICK OSBURN. LOLA ............ 172. OSTFIELD, JOHN N. .. 44. 172. Annual Representative, Drama Club, NFL Polaris Bi-Weekly, Student Council. PAAKKONEN, CHERYL L. .. 56, 61. 66. 70. 149, 172 Music Aide, A Qioir. Drama Club, Honor Roll. Junior Council, Junior Red Cross. Y-Tcens. Banquet. National Honor Society. PAGEL CAROL J. .. 61. 149. 172 Annual Representative, Library Aide Banking Monitor, Y-Tcens. Social, Budget. PARENTEAU, JANET......... 172 Pep Qub PEKA. LAURA C............ 172 Banquet PEMBERTON, KATHLEEN M. 38. 66. 71, 78. 81. 148. 172 English Aide. History Aide, Banking Monitor, Cheerleader. Class Play, Drama Club. Basketball. Outing Oub, Tumbling Volleyball. Junior Council, Modem Dance. N Club, Pep Qub, Student Council. Y-Tcens, Prom. PEREZ. AMALIO L........... 172 Spanish Club PERSON. ANTHONY C. ... 172 PERSONS. TRUDY M..........172 Badminton. Volleyball PESIS. CAROLYN J...........172 Library Aide. FHA. PETERS. BRUCE J........... 172 • PETERSEN. JAMES L .. 41, 64. 172. Banking Monitor, Spanish Oub PETERSEN. SANDRA E. .. 64. 172 Spanish Club PETERSON. JOANNE M. .. 172 Junior Reel Cross I've grown accustomed to your face 188 Senior Activity Index PETERSON. STEVEN PIESKE, JOYCE ............. 172 Modern Dance, Prom PINCK. CURTIS M. .. 44. 144. 145. 172 Clas Play. Drama Club, French Club, Tennis. Honor Roll, Physics, Gub, Student Council. PINK. STEPHEN .. 54, 60. 172, 146 Gass Play, Drama Gub, Orchestra, Student Council, Quill and Scroll POLO. ROGER A. .. 68, 147. 172 Audio-Visual PORRAZZO, JULIE ........... 146 Tennis, Cap and Gown PORTER. JACK ........ 106, 172 Track PORTER, SHARON ANN .. 172 Spanish Club PR ASS. JOANNE L........... 172 PRINCE. DEAN .............. 172 Hall Guard, Spanish Gub, Apparatus. PRUCHNIK, LINDA R......... 173 PRYDE. DENNIS H............ 173 Hall Guard. Junior Red Cross QUAM, BONITA......... 159. 173. Pep Gub, Student Council, Hall of Fame. QUINTAL, THOMAS P. QUIST, IVY ........ 39, 73. 173. Annual Representative, Viking Gub. RA1NERSON, JAMES E. RAISCH, CHARLES J .. .... 174 RAKO. KATHLEEN A .... 174. RANGE, STEVEN . . 98. 104. 168. 174. Golf, Hockey (Captain), Hall of Fame. RANK. ELLIOT .. 43, 48, 49. 53. 54. 63, 105, 144, 148, 174. Band, Class Play, Drama Gub, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Band Council, Pep Band, Polaris, Senior A Day, Tennis, Polar Band, Biology Gub. N Gub. RANNEY. WILLIAM G RASMUSSEN. KATHLEEN R. . .63, 71. 146, 149, 174. English Aide, German Gub, Y-Teens. Senior Council. RAU, BARBARA J......... 174.. Study Aide, FHA. REASER. DOUGLAS P........174. REESE, GLORIA .. 72, 73. 74. 174. Nurse's Aide. Gym Aide. GAA Council, Badminton. Basketball, Tumbling, Volleyball, Pep Gub, Student Council (Alternate), Spanish Gub. REETZ. DOROTHY A. .. 38. 41, 48. 49. 62. 66. 68. 73. 148, 174. Attendance Aide, Banking Monitor, French Club, Polarii, Y-Tcens, Leadership, Prom, Student Council (Alternate). RELOPEZ, CORONA D. .. 41. 48. 62. 73. 77. 136, 175. A Band, Study Aide. Bandclls, Banking Monitor, Class Play, Drama Gub. French Gub. Basketball. Softball, Volleyball. Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross. Piep Gub, Pep Band, Polar Band, Polarettes, Polarii, Student Council, Y-Tcens. Election, Senior A Day, Hall of Fame. RELOPEZ, CORONADO .... 175. Football. RICE. TERRENCE ............. 175. RIDGLEY. DALE R. .. 65. 86. 108. 175. A Band. Hi-Y, N Club, Pep Band. Polar Band, Football. Wrestling. RILEY, RUBY......... 72, 74. 175. Gym Aide, Banking Monitor, GAA Council, Badminton, Basketball. Tumbling. Volleyball, Pep Gub, Student Council, Track. RINGGOLD, DEBORAH L. .. 55 Choristers. RIVERS. MARY .. 39, 47, 78. 173. Drama Gub, Badminton, Honor Roll, Modem Dance. NFL, Student Council ROBERG, LINDA ANN .... 175. ROBERTSON. LINDA .. 43. 63, 71. 175. History Aide, Banking Monitor, GAA Council, German Gub, Pep Gub, Student Council, Y-Tcens, Senior Council (Alternate), Social. ROBERTSON, ROSALYN R. .. 70. Library Aide. ROBIN. SANDRA C. .. 62. 66. 70. 175. Courtesy Committee, French Club, Volleyball. Y-Teens. ROBINSON. MARY .. 60. 76. 144, 147. 173. Art Gub, Gass Play. Drama Gub. Golf, Latin Gub, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Social. ROCHELEAU, PAMELA J. ..41, 44. 52. 53. 34. 67. 70. 147, 173. A Band (Secretary), Annual Representative, Band Aide, Bandells (Captain), Class Play, Drama Gub, Band Council (Secretary). Pep Band. Polar Band. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Viking Club. Y-Teens. Social, Junior Red Cross. RODRIGUEZ. DANIEL .... 175. Cross Country. Football. ROLLEN, CLEATA .... 68. 175. Attendance Aide. Office Aide. Junior Red Cross, Pep Gub. ROSEN. GARY S. .. 42. 43. 44. 45. 53. 54. 58. 60. 144. 175. A Band. Gass Play. Color Guard, Drama Qub, Drama Board, Honor Roll, Junior Council (Vice-President). National Honor Society (President). Band Council. Orchestra. Pep Band. Physics Gub, Polar Band. Polarii Bi-Weekly, Student Action Committee, Biology Gub. Quill and Scroll. Cross Country, Bandells (Business Manager). ROSENOW. MARTHA M. .. 173. Banking Mooitor, Modem Dance, Pep Club. Spanish Club, Y-Teens, ROSLIN, MICHAEL W......... 173 ROYCE, CHERYL A .. 147. 148. 175. Banking Monitor, A Choir, Pep Club, Spanish Cluh, Y-Teens, Dedication Day. Prom ROZYCKI, ROSEMARY .. 79, 175. AFS Gub, Office Aide, Drama Club, German Club. Modem Dance, Pep Club. RUCKE. CAROL J. .. 38. 39. 62. 73,80, 81, 147, 148, 175, 178. AFS Club, Geometry Aide, Art Club. Cheerleader, Class Play, Drama Club, French Gub, Basketball, Junior Red Cross, Pep Gub, Student Council, Student Council Executive Committee, Y-Tcens, Prom, Senior A Day, Hall of Fame. RUGGLES. FLOYD A. .. 108. 175. Cap and Gown. Wrestling. RYAN. BETH M. .. 72. 75. 149, 176. Tumbling, Budget. SAATELA. RAYMOND W. .. 63. 102, 103, 106, 107, 176. Honor Roll, N Club, Cross Country, Skiing. Track. SADOFF. HOWARD L .... 176. SALMON. GLENEE L. Drama Gub. French Gub. Physio Gub, Student Council Alternate, Spanish Gub. SALTZMAN, MARK S. .. 104. 176. Spanish Club, Senior Council, Golf. SANDERS. DIANA J..........176. SANDUSKY. DARRELL S. .. 68. 147, 176. Audio-Visual. SAYLER, GARY L............ 176. SAYLER. TERRY L. ......... 176. SAZENSK1, DENNIS .. 84, 85. 87. 171. 176. Baseball, Football, Hall of Faroe. SCHANFIELD. DAVID C. .. 47, 177. Wrestling. NFL, Drama Qub. SCHENFELD. NANCY L. .. 40. 42. 43. 47. 48. 49, 146, 149. 177. AFS Oub Chairman, Bookstore, History Aide. Banking Monitor, Drama Gub, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, NFL, National Hooor Society (Treasurer), Polaris, Budget. Senior Council. SCHERLING, ELLIOTT B. .. 144, 177. Class Play, Drama Gub, Honor Roll. Wrestling SCHEUNEMANN. STEVEN .. 63, 84, 86, 89. 177. Gym Aide, German Club, N Club, Baseball. Football. SCHIRMERS. UNDA .. 9. 10. 56, 37, 62, 77. 174, 177. A Choir (Secretary), Drama Club. French Gub, Homecoming Attend- ant, Polarettes. Student Council. Y-Teens, Hall of Fame. SCHMIDT. PEGGY ........... 177. Y-Tcens. SCHM1TZF.R, PENNIE .. 38, 39. 40. 48. 49. 62. 71. 148, 177. AFS Club, Annual Representative, History Aide, Student Council, French Club, Polarii, Senior A Day. Honor Roll. SCHNEIDER. JUNE............177. SCHRFIBERG. ARLENE C .. 40, 44, 45. 47. 62. 71. 149. 177. AFS Club, Annual Representative, History Aide, Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Junior Red Goss, NFL, Polarii Bi- W'eekly, Banquet, National Honor Society. SCHUETZLER. MARK R. ... 102, 103. 149, 177. Viking aub. Skiing, National Honor Society SCHULTZ. HENRY SCHUMACHER. ROGER A. .. 12. 63. 65. 8-1, 87. 177. Track. Football. SCHWARTZ. ADELE E. .. 41. 66. 68. 149. 177. Duplicating Aide. Banking Monitor, Student Council, Y-Teens, Banquet, Prom, Social. SCHWARTZ. CLARISSA L. .. 177. SEEGER. SANDRA J. .. 44, 62, 71. 144, 148. 177. English Aide, Class Play, Drama Club, French Gub, GAA Council, Junior Red Goss, Pep Gub, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Spanish Gub, Y-Teens. Prom. SEIM. PATTI ANN .......... 177. SELLSTEDT. MARGARET .. 177. SEXTON. JUDITH A. .. 69. 177. AFS Gub. Courtesy Committee. Drama Gub SHAND, COLLEEN M.......... 177. SHAW. BRENDA.............. 177. Track. SICHLER. GREGORY T........177. SIMCO. MARY R............. 178. SINGLETON. ROBERT S. .. 178. Hall Guard, Student Council Alternate. SKAY, DONAIJ5............. 178. Junior Council, Student Council. SMITH, BONNIF. SUE .. 22. 38. 48, 49. 148. 178. Typing Aide, Banking Monitor, Gass Play. Drama Gub, Badminton. Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball, Junior Gmncil. Junior Red Goss, Polaris, Student Council, Y-Teens. Senior A Day, Senior Council. SMITH. CAROL A .. 44, 45. 72, 148. 178. GAA Board, Badminton, Basketball, Tumbling. Volleyball, Wiffle-hall. Aerial Tennis, Gymnastics, Honor Roll, Latin Gub. Pep Gub. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Y-Teens, Prom. SMITH. DIANA L. 189 Senior Activity Index SMITH. MURRAY D. .. 146. 148. 178. English, Aide, Class Play, Drama Club, Senior A Day, Senior Class Executive Committee. SMITH, PAMELA.......... 66. 178. Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Polarettes, Y-Teens, Social. National Honor Society. SMITH. SANDRA I________ 149, 178. Banquet. SNABB, CHARLES R..........178. SNYDER. BRIAN D. .. 41, 102, 103, 178. Banking Monitor. Skiing. SNYDER, BRUCE L......... 178. Student Council Alternate. SOPOCI. STEVEN .. 54. 63. 179. A Band. German Club, Orchestra, Pep Band. Banquet, Tenn s. SPAH. THOMAS G. .. 89. 92. 95 Baseball, Basketball. SPALLA, LEOTA S. .. 69, 72. 148, 179. Nurse's Aide. Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Prom, National Honor Society SPANDEL. ROBERT R STANDRING. CONNIE .. 48. 49. 147. 179. AFS Club. Drama Club, French Club. Polaris, Y-Teens. Social (Chairman), Study Aide. Honor Roll STAY. KENNETH L........ 98. 179. Hockey. STELLICK, DANIEL Budget. STEPPE. BRYAN W STERLING. MICHAEL J. .. 44. 53. 179. A Band. N Club. Polaris Bi-W'trkly, Swimming. STOLARCZYK. DENISE K .. 39. 64. 79. 144. 145. 179. English Aide. Class Play. Drama Club. GAA Council. Junior Council. Junior Red Cross. Modem Dance, Student Council, Spanish Club, Senior Council, Senior Class Executive Committee. SUDDUTH. STEVEN .. 16, 84, 85, 87. 89. 92. 94, 155, 179. Gym Aide, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track. N Club, Sno-King. Candidate, Hall of Fame. SULLIVAN. JOHN .. 16. 84, 85. 86. 87. 89. 92. 94. 95. 179. Baseball, Basketball, Football. Sno King SUSS MAN. DAVID A. .. 43. 44. 62. 179. French Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Polaris Bi-V'etkly. SUTHERLAND. JOHN .... 144. Class Play. Drama Club, Wrestling. SUTHERLAND. KATHY L. .. 179. TALY, MICHELE .... ....... 179. Annual representative. TANICK. SHARON .. 47, 55. 148, 179. Annual Representative, Drama Club, NFL, Polaires, Student Council, Prom. TAYLOR. ABERT L............179. Football. TEENER, SUSAN .. 57. 62. 78. 148, 179. AFS Club, Banking Monitor, A Choir, Drama Club, French Club, Junior Council, Junior Red Cross. Modem Dance. Polaires, Prom. Social. THOMPSON. CANDACE .... 179. THOMPSON. JOYCE .......... 179. THOMPSON. RONALD E. .. 61. 179. THURESON. GERALD AFS Club. Art Qub, DAma Club. Hall Guard. Physics Qub, Science Qub, Golf. Hockey. Swimming. TILUPMAN, JUDY E. .. 46. 47. 55. 148. 179. Choristers, Class Play, Drama Qub. Junior Red Cross, Prom. SociaJ. TOBLER, JERRY......... 100, 101. Apparatus, Track. TOLLEFSON, LINNEA V. .. 55, 59, 148. 179. Banking Monitor, Honor Roll, Polaires, Viking Club. Y-Teens. TOMPKINS, TERRANCE .. 16. 38 43. 48. 49. 65. 148, 151, 179, 182. Annual Representative, Banking Monitor, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Junior Red Cross, N Qub, National Honor Society. Polaris, Senior Qass Council, Senior Qass President, Swimming, Tennis, Hall of Fame TORGERSON, RONALD .. 180. Basketball, Cross Country, Football. Track. TOWLE. MERLE L. TRIPP, THOMAS J....... 106. 180. Annual Representative, Hall Guard, Track. TRASAMAR. PAULA K.........149, 180. Attendance Aide, Bandclls, Polar Band, Student Council, Y-Teens, Banquet. Senior A Day. TROSEN, KAREN L .. 64. 73. 74, 180. Attendance Aide, Gym Aide, A Choir, Polaires, Spanish Club, Tennis Club. TRUWE, LEE A.............. 180. TUENGE, SANDRA A ULRICH. BARBARA J. .. 54. 63. 180 Annual Representative, German Club. Honor Roll, Orchestra, Pep Club. National Honor Society. URNESS. BARBARA J......... 180 VANSETH. LYNDA M. .. 56. 180 Banking Monitor, A Choir, Basketball. GAA Council, Tumbling. Student Council, Y-Teens VIITA. HOWARD G........... 180 WAARA. RODNEY ............. 180 WAARANIEMI, KATHY V. .. 180 National Honor Society WAGNER. LINDA L........... 180 A Band, Gym Aide, GAA Council, Basketball. Softball. Volleyball. Pep Band. Polar Band. Y-Teens WAGNER. PHILLIP W. .. 63. 180 German Club, Football WALDER, SANDRA G. .. 40. 56. 62, 70, 149, 180 AFS Club. A Choir. Courtesy Committee, Who's Who, French Oub (Secretary), Honor Roll. Polaires. Banquet, Social WALENSKY. D AVI DENE .. 73. 180 GAA Council (Senior Representative). Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball. WALLACE. JAMES M. .. 97. 106, 180 Annual Representative, N Qub, Cross Country, Skiing. Track. WALLIS. LINDA ............. 180 WANCZYCKJ. WALTER Basketball WATTIE, ROBERT W. .. 41, 57. 144, 180 Banking Monitor, A Choir, Qass Play, Drama Club, Junior Council. WARNEMENT, VICTOR M. .. 44. 69, 180 Hall Guard, Polaris Bi-V’etkly, Spanish Qub. WASSING. MICHAEL A........180 Prom. WEBER. DAVID ALLEN WEBER. DAVID AUGUST .. 181 WEBER. MICHAEL PAUL .. 38. 42. 44. 62. 181 French Qub, Honor Roll, Junior Council, National Honor Society, Polaris Bi-Weekly, (Editor-in-Chief), Student Council. WEBER, PA1TEEN M. .. 73. 181 Gym Leadership, Prom WEHR, SUSAN C..........61, 181 Study Hall. FHA. GAA Council. Tennis. Pep Club, Budget. WEI LAND. KAREN A Choir, Junior Red Cross, Y-Tecns, Qass Memorial and Song. WEISE, PENELOPE J. .. 40. 73. 148, 181 AFS Club, Banking Monitor, Class Play, Volleyball, Hall Guard, Junior Red Cross, Pep Oub Viking Qub. Y-Teens, Prom, Tennis. WELCH. ALAN K. ........... 181 Annual Representative, Polaires, Banquet. WENZ. SHARON J.............181 WERNER. JEANNINE J. .. 38. 66. 67. 148. 181 Banking Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Y-Teens (President). Prom. WHALEN. MICHAEL M. .. 38. 39, 40. 43. 48. 49. 63. 64, 65. 66. 71. 84. 86. 108, 146, 149. 178. 181 AFS Qub, Spanish Aide, Qass Play, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Junior Red Cross (All-Gty Council), N Qub, National Honor Society. Polaris (Editor). Student Council (Vice-President and Executive Committee Chairman), Spanish Club. Banquet, Senior Council. Football, Hall of Fame, Track. Wrestling (Captain). WHITE. SHARON K. .. 59. 181 Banking Monitor, Polaires. Viking Club. WICKLUND. LESLIE A........181 WICKLUND. NANCY A.........181 WIESENBERG, JUDITH R. .. 47. 55, 148. 182 English Aide, Oass Play, Drama Club. French Oub. Honor Roll, NFL Polaires, Budget. Prom. WILLIAMS. DAVID .. 68. 144. 147 Annual Representative, Audio-Visual, Junior Council. WILLIAMS. JUDY K.......55. 182 Art Aide. Attendance Aide, Choristers. FHA. Pep Qub. What a smashing, positively dashing spectacle .. 190 Senior Activity Index WILLIAMS, TERRY L. .. 97, 106, 182 Gym Aide, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Tennis, Track WILLIS, HERBERT W. WILLIS. KELSEY WILSON. CAROLYN B. .. 78. 182 Office Aide, Basketball, Tumbling, Volleyball, Modem Dance, Pep Club, Prom. WINKLE, NEVIN .. 106, 108, 182 A Bond, Hall Guard. Hi-Y, Pep Band. Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. WINSTON. JANET WIRKKUNEN, ROGER .. 68. 146, 147, 149. 182 Audio-Visual, Class Play, Budget, Senior Council. WIRTH, MARY C. .. 42. 43, 44, 45. 60. 144 AFS Club. Art Club. Class Play. Drama Club, Tennis, Honor Roll, Latin Club, NFL, National Honor Society, Physics Club, Polatit Bi-Weekly Photographer, Viking Club, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll Club. WISCHNEWSKI. ROSEMARY 182 Duplicating Aide, Volleyball WITHERSPOON. DIANE .... 71. 78. 165, 182. Library Aide, Basketball, Tumbling, VC'restling, Honor Roll, Junior Gsuncil, Modem Dance, Pep Club, Student Council, Prom, Hall of Fame WITHERSPOON. DUANE J. .. 56, 68. 147, 165, 182 Audio-Visual, A Choir, Hail of Fame. WOLD. LINDA A. ........... 182 Pep Club, Viking Club. WOLFE, TERRANCE............183 Hockey WOLK. MARILYNN G. .. 38. 44. 56. 183 Annual Representative. A Choir. Drama Club, Polaires, Polarii Bi-W'eekly, Student Council. Student Council Executive Committee Chairman, Budget WOODS, KEITH I.AVFRNE . 108, 18 Wrestling WOODS, MARY HELEN .. 69. 183 Office Aide, Spanish Club. WOODS. MARY LYNN .... 183 Pep Club. Spanish Club WORM, VICTORIA L. .. 55. 149. 183 French Club, GAA Council (Secretary), Badminton. Basketball, Volleyball, Junior Red Cross, Po-lairts. Banquet, Budget. W'YCOSKIE, DAVID P. .. 108, 183 Wrestling (mgr.). YOUNG. CATHY YOUNGE, ROLAND ........... 183. ZETTERWALL. COLLEEN M. 183. Junior Red Cross. W'ork Program ZIF.RDEN, MARY ANNE .. 149. 183. Badminton, Volleyball, Polaires, Banquet. ZIl.MER, CAROL General Index Administration ........... 20 A.F.S..................... 40 Anderson—100 ............ 112 Androff—218.............. 112 Annual Representatives .... 50 Art Aides ................ 70 Art Club.................. 60 Athletic Council ........ 109 Attendance Aides ......... 68 Badminton Girls’...........75 Band ..................... 52 Bandells ................. 54 Bank Monitors ............ 41 Baseball—Sophomore.........89 Baseball—Varsity ......... 89 Basketball—Girls ........ 75 Basketball—Sophomore------92 Basketball—Varsity ....... 92 Biology Club ............. 61 Blekebcrg—328B............112 Bruce—229A .............. 126 Business Aides ........... 68 Butterfield—300A ........ 113 Carlson E.—315 ........... 126 Carlson M.—328C ......... 113 Cheerleaders ............. 80 Childers—229B ........... 127 Choir ..................... 56 Christophcrson—111 .... 136 Class Motto.............. 152 Class Officers .......... 151 Class Play .............. 144 Class Song ............. 153 Connors—227 ............. 114 Conover—209 .............. 114 Counselors................ 34 Counselor Aides.............69 Courtesy Committee ....... 69 Cross Country ............ 97 Dahl—327 ................ 127 Decker—2 ................ 127 Department Awards........143 Drama .................. 58 Edlund—225 ............ 115 English Aides............71 Equipment Managers ____ 109 Faculty ................ 18 F.H.A................... 61 Football—Sophomore .... 84 Football—Varsity ....... 84 Foreword ................ 2 French Club ............ 62 Frigen—5 .............. 115 GAA .................... 72 Gerding—224 ........... 128 German Club..............63 General Awards ........ 142 Glee Club .............. 55 Golf—Boys’ ............ 104 Golf—Girls’ ............ 76 Gustafson—328A ........ 128 Gym Aides .............. 69 Gym Leaders............. 72 Gymnastics—Boys’.......100 Gymnastics—Girls’ ...... 75 Hall of Fame .......... 154 Hall Guards ............ 69 Hansen—12.............. 115 Hedlund—306 ........... 116 Hill—15 ............... 116 History Aides .......... 71 Hockey—Sophomore.........98 Hockey—Varsity ......... 98 Holiday Revue .......... 14 Homecoming .............. 8 Home Economics Aides .. 70 Honors Diplomas ....... 142 Honor Roll ............ 142 Jacobson—200A ......... 117 Jenks—229C ............ 117 Johnson F.—305 ........ 128 Junior Council ......... 40 Kanwischcr—17 .......... H7 Kleven—201 ............ 137 Krefting—121 . . 129 Krueger—200C . 118 Lange—323 .129 Language Aides . . 71 Leipold—313 . 118 Leivcnse—200B 118 Lcrschen—319 .119 Librarians .. 34 Library Aides ...70 Lindsten—228 ... 130 Long—11 . . 130 Lost Found Aides . . . . . 70 Lunchroom Staff .. 34 Lyders—302 . 131 Maclnncs—125 . - 119 Macke)’—300C .120 Madigan—119 120 Maintenance Staff ...34 Mankowski—204 . . 131 Math Aides . . 71 Matson—300B 121 Mimeo Aides . . . 68 Modern Dance .. 78 Moen—308 . 121 Music Aides .. 70 N Club . 65 Nalcpka—103 . 131 N.F.I . . 46 National Honor Society . ...42 Ncnow—13 121 Nurse ..35 Nurse Aides .. 69 Oakvik—26 . 136 Office Aides . 69 Office Staff . 35 Pep Club . . 51 Person—211 . . 132 Physics Aides Pogolcr—129 Polaires . . 55 Polarettcs . . 77 Polaris Bi-Weekly ...44 Polaris Yearbook . . . 48 Projection ...68 PTSA ...40 Quill and Scroll Club . ... 60 Randall—3 .. 132 Rutgcrson—226 - - 132 Sanchez—215 - - 133 Schleyer—321 - . 133 Schneider—325 . 122 Schulz—116 .. 137 Sealandcr—318 134 Senior Committees . ... . . 146 Singer—216 . . 122 Skiing . . 102 Skjervold—312 . 123 Smith L.—202 .. 137 Smith R.—114 .. 123 Sno-Wcck ...” 13 Spanish Club ...64 Speech Aides . . . 71 Springcn—310 . . 124 Stage Crew ... 70 Strickland- -206 .. 134 Student Council . .. 38 Superior Honors Group .. 140 Supplement Si-Si 6 Swimming—Boys’ ...90 Swimming—Girls' ... 76 Table of Contents . ... . . . 1 Tennis—Boys’ Tennis—Girls' . . 105 ... 76 Ticket Aides ...70 Tomlinson—322 .. 135 Track .. 106 Viking Club ...59 Vogel—324 . 135 Volleyball—Girls’ ...75 Wchcrt—215 .. 124 Who's Who Committee . ... 70 Wiffleball—Girls’ .... . .. 75 Winston—301 - 135 Wrestling . 108 Ycsncr—326 . 124 Y-Tecns . .. 66 Zanoni—311 . . 136 191 p