North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

mi 4% - V y f 26 -AV v V ' AA f TAV ?o-y 3 -h yiJ TWlt NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 58 CONTENTS Identity Through Thinking......6 Identity Through Doing........26 Identity Through Being.......110 i — Certainly no North student can say that at some time during his high school years he has not felt very alone, confused, and perhaps even bitter toward this large and diversified school with its crowded hall ways, multiple lunch periods, barrage of forms, permits, slips and bewildering and contradictory cascade of daily events—blurring movement and rigid routine. Dramatically symbolizing this seemingly chaotic, but in truth highly ordered, impersonality is die computer, which has assumed an increasingly dominant role in the life of the student. Computerized program and report cards, for example, provide compelling and disheartening evidence that students are being juggled and manipulated rather than being fulfilled as human beings. Thrust unasked into this predicament, the student quite understandably confronts the baffling monolith with more than a little feeling of dismay and alienation. Yet once he surmounts his initial apprehension, possible indifference, or even antagonism, he instinctively desires to digest the complexity of North by reducing it to terms which he can understand and thereby develop comforting personal order from seeming disorder. Each student explores imposing and perplexing North with various degrees of success; and, in time, some find in it no personal order, reject it as totally irrelevant, and drop out. 3 The Polar often feel hemmed in by impersonality; the threats to the student's identity, crowd, the computer, and the bureaucracy—all symbolize For those who remain, thinking, doing, and simply being are the three ways that the student can find a personal order in North and thereby relate meaningfully to it. Since everyone relates differently to the same situation, the personal order that the student strives to discover is the result of a subjective interpretation of the enigma of a school. The quest for personal order in a situation that is not fully understood evolves a u-nique identity which grows more meaningful as the student's school experience deepens. This yearbook attempts to document the outward evidence of nearly 2000 individual quests for a compatible, oftentimes elusive, identity. Exploiting every imaginable school resource, the student gains new knowledge, skills, and friendships which result in greater understanding and slowly make him more aware of the personal order he has come to depend on and to expect. In addition, as the student relates more freely to the rhythm and events of the school year, he becomes more keenly aware of their passage and of their irretrievable nature, and consequently more aware of the passage of time. Thus, this yearbook also attempts to record the passage of events and time which become increasingly meaningful as the student immerses himself more fully in them. Now personally involved, with a deepening sense of personal order and consequently a more significant self-image, he feels less like a punchcard to be shuffled, reshuffled, and then dealt with incoherently. 4 f MR. CHESTER JOHNSON, North’s head principal, received his M.A. degree at the University of Minnesota and at Columbia University. Mr. Johnson has specific duties that he alone must handle. He must provide leadership for the faculty, plan the curriculum and approve all special activities. Supervision of supplies, eejuip-ment and finances is another part of Mr. Johnson’s job. North’s principal must also maintain school standards in many aspects, whether it be developing the library, keeping up morale or keeping good relations in the school and for the school in public. MR. GLENN SONNENBERG, one of the two assistant principals at North, received his B.S. degree at Hamlinc University and later obtained his M.A. at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Sonnenberg is in charge of the IBM program system that schedules all classes and makes out tne report cards. Discipline of the seniors is another part of his job. He works closely with the faculty on curriculum and program planning. MR. WALTER J. ROCK. JR., North s other assistant principal, received both his B.A. and M Ed. degrees at Maealaster College. He has also done graduate work at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Rock is in charge of the discipline for the underclass and attends meeting! with all faculty department chairmen. 8 'I wonder if we’ll make it back before the bell rings? Principals Persevere in Programming, Planning, Policy-making Many responsibilities must be faced daily by the three principals at North—Mr. Johnson, and his assistants, Mr. Sonnenbcrg and Mr. Rock. They arc responsible for establishing and maintaining good relations between the school and community. Their work also involves a dose contact with the administration of the system through serving on various committees. They are often called upon to be part of interviewing committees which hire new teachers for the Minneapolis school system. Another group.with which the principals work is the North High Alumni Association, which is the most active high school alumni group in the state. The principals also work with the faculty, the consultants and the administration on curriculum development. Finally, the most important and the most time-consuming responsibility that the principals have is to insure the efficient, successful running of North High through close supervision of its teaching and counseling systems. 9 English Teachers Find Their Classes Cut North's English department has made several changes this year. A course in Reading English is being offered for sophomores. It is intensive concentration in reading, and it helps the students in all of their classes, not only in English. For juniors, an exciting elective course in the study of the film is being offered on a semester basis. Not only have these students seen and discussed films, but they also have made some. During the past year, the Board of Education has asked the English teachers to stress writing skills. Each teacher has been able to do this more efficiently than before because each teacher has a maximum of four classes per day with an average of twenty-five students per class. Oh brother! How long do I have to put up with this?” MR. DANIEL R. KRUEGER is a senior English teacher. Upon graduating from the University of Minnesota, he received a BS. degree. What does MRS. SUSAN J. LOHN think is the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student? Help him to discover hia potential, develop his potential and become a useful and happy person.” Mrs. Lohn teaches sophomore English and earned her B.A. degree at Hastings Gdlege in Hastings. Nebraska. She feels that teachers will never be replaced by machines because moil teachers are better looking than anj machine.” MR. JOHN M PARSONS teaches sophomore and senior English. He is a graduate of both Gustavus Adolphus College and the University of Minnesota and holds BS. and M.Ed. degrees. NOT PICTURED: MRS. CLARIS MANKOW-SKI attended the University of Minnesota and the Juilliard School of Music where she received B.A and MA. degrees. She teaches junior English and is a resource teacher. Mrs. Mankowsici is also the chairman of the auditorium committee and advises the Senior Day committee. Ready or not, here I come. MRS. JANET R SINGER feels the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student is excite the latent desire to learn that is inherent in us all. In regard to teachers ever being replaced by machines, she answers, If man can ever build a machine so complex that it has every facet of the human mind's ability to think and create, and if this machine can evoke and respond to human emotions, then will human teachers be needed? But will human students be needed either? Mrs. Singer, besides being advisor (p North High Y-Tcens, teaches junior English. She attended both St. Olaf College and the University of Wisconsin and holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. Through the looking glass. MISS RUTH PERSON, who received her B S. degree from St. Cloud State Gdlege and an MS. degree in English from the University of Wisconsin in Madison, teaches junior English and spends a joyful period every day as the advisor of the PoUrii staff. She also serves as the English department chairman, is a member of the awards committee and advises the cap and gown committee. Miss Person feels that her shy retiring nature distinguishes her from other teachers at North, and that the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student is to sincerely like the student which provides for a better understanding. 10 Sometime even teachers need assistance. MISS JANICE PODANY is a helping teacher in reading in three different schools. She has received her B.S. and M.S. degrees at the University of Minnesota. Upon graduation from the College of St. Catherine, MISS SUSAN GORRII.I.A received her B.A. degree in English. At North she teaches junior English classes What distinguishes MRS. JOAN CHAPMAN from other teachers at North? She says, I drink more black cherry soda, and 1 have brown watery eyes with contacts floating on them Mrs. Chapman teaches sophomore and junior English, and she received her B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? MR. DONALD RANDALL feels that teaching in general is like show business—every class meeting is a fresh challenge in which the teacher must 'sell' himself and leave his audience crying for more. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Mr. Randall holds B.A. and B.S. degree . He teaches senior English and related arts, and he also is an advisor to the senior class memorial and class song committee. Teach him to think is the most important thing, Mr. Randall feels, that a teacher can do for a student. A graduate from Midland College in Fremont, Nebraska, with a B.A degree, MRS. PHYLLIS R. LYDERS teaches senior English this year. She also finds time to advise the senior memorial and class song committee. Things go better with Coke, insists Mrs. Neumann. MR. RICHARD E. JENKS, who feels the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student is to pass him , teaches junior and senior English and advises Senior Day. He earned a B.A. degree at the College of St. Thomas and an M.A. degree at the University of Minnesota. In regard to the most important manner in which education permits a student to seek and discover his identity, Mr. Jenks says, Expose him to failure of other great men and to a possible failure—then let him compare. MRS. SANDRA NEUMANN. who graduated from the University of Minnesota, holds a B.S. degree. She teaches senior English. Knock down the head and win a kewpic doll! MRS. MARY GERDING, w-ho teaches junior English, also finds time to advise the Americans Abroad program at North and the senior banquet committee. She has received her B.A. degfec from the College of St. Catherine. MR. JAMES ANDERSON, advisor to the Polarii Bi-W'eeUy staff, teaches junior English at North. He received a B.S. degree from St. Cloud College and also graduated from the University of Virginia where he earned an M Ed. degree. II The daw assignment is on page twenty-five.' MRS. EVA BAVOLAK graduated from the University of Minnesota and received her B.S. and M.A. degrees there. She teaches special English. The teacher isn't always the teacher in the class room Many times the roles arc reversed between the student and the teacher, was the reply MR. DAVID C PICARD gave when asked what some of his personal views on teaching in general were. Having graduated from the Oblate Father's College in Pass Christian. Mississippi, Mr. Picard teaches sophomore and junior English. In regard to teachers ever being replaced by machines, he commented, Please insert quarter for further answers. This beats teaching verbs any day. Advising [Ik senior commencement committee is MR. NORMAN’ A MOEN, a sophomore and junior English teacher. Mr. Mocn is a graduate of the University of Minnesota with an M.A. degree. In regard to MR. JOHN P. KING S personal views on teaching in general he says. Teaching is the art of waiting for each student to find himself. The teacher must catch each student at that moment when he awakes to life and offer him whatever is available to encourage him to analyze life and make decisions according to sound principles. He is a sophomore English teacher who graduated from the College of St. Thomas where he earned a B.A. degree. Don't blush now. we're just getting to the good part. MR. GEORGE DECKER teaches reading at North. He received his B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Decker also advises the Senior Day committee Does MRS. JACKIE SANCHEZ feel that teachers will ever be replaced by machines? No. Who would listen to all those sad fabrications offered as explanations for not having homework done?” Mrs. Sanchez teaches junior English and Reading English. She earned her B.A. degree at Macalester College. In regard to the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student, she feels it's to motivate him. Make him aware of his own worth. Mrs. Sanchez is one of the advisors to the social committee. 12 MRS LILLIAN LINDSTEN. whose secret ambition it to write, teaches senior English. She also advises the Dedication Day program and is in charge of the Homecoming queen selection. What are her personal views on teaching in general ? It is the most important occupation in the world and only in so far as a teacher makes his student discover his own potential can teach ing be successful. Nothing can really be imposed from without, but stirring a student's imagination and curiosity can result in great satisfaction.” Mrs. Lindsten graduated from Hamline and Northwestern Universities and has earned a B.S. degree. Also, she has dooe thirty hours of graduate work. One of the advisors for the Senior Day committee is MR. FRANK R. JOHNSON, a graduate of Carleton College with a B A degree. The subject Mr. Johnson teaches is senior English My hero!” MR KENNETH JACOBSEN is a graduate of Dana College in Blair. Nebraska, where he received a B.A degree. He is a sophomore and junior English teacher. MRS. TRULY LATCHAW. a sophomore English teacher at North, feels the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student is to motivate him to reach his goals Holding a B.A degree from Grinncll College in Iowa and an M A. degree from the Unis-ersity of Minnesota, she says that teaching in general is one of the most fulfilling of occupations. I'm sure glad it's not my turn to wash the cups. MISS M. SMITH teaches sophomore and junior English at North. She received her B-5. degree from Mankato Sutc College. Holding a BS degree in art education. MRS KATHRYN MATSON is a University of Minnesota graduate. She teaches both related arts and senior English. A teacher's job is never done. MISS LAVONNE SHELTON teaches sophomore English. She received her B.S. degree at the University of Minnesota. Miss Shelton has said that her blue paisley tote bag distinguishes her from other teachers at North. 13 Drama, Debate Lure Talkative Polars North's drum department has four main areas the student may cover. A related arts course is devoted to increasing appreciation of this art. It is required of all sophomores. Students with a keener interest in drama may participate in three areas. The stage crew serves the school by maintenance of the stage, by technical assistance and by repain on the stage while the members gain knowledge of backstage techniques. Play production and active dramatics give the students a chance to increase tneir appreciation of drama by being an actual part of it. Play production emphasizes the point of view of critics, artists and audience. The entire plav is studied with little empnasis on performance. In active dramatics, students actually act, whether it be individually, in creative activities, or in production experience. North's speech department is very important in Helping the student to express his feelings through words. This is done by speeches, storytelling, and debates. Languages Foster World Communication Let not your car despise my tongue forever. MISS ED ANA CONNORS teaches speech at North. She also is in charge of all the debate and speech contests. Miss Connors received her B.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. She also holds a conservatory four year diploma in dramatics. When asked what some of her personal views on teaching were. Miss Connors replied. I love it and 1 shall always be grateful for the hundreds of wonderful teenagers I've known. ‘ Remember how wc faked that one? Direction of the senior class play is one of MRS. MAI.LY FINN'S activities. She co-advises Drama Club, teaches related arts, sophomore English and a second semester course in film study. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota. MR. GARY PARKER, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, received BS. and B.A. degrees. He teaches play production and active dramatics. Mr. Parker is the one-act play contest director and senior class play technical director. He also serves on the auditorium committee, and is in charge of the stage crew and Drama Club and is the tennis coach. When asked what he thought was the most important thing a teacher could do for a student, Mr. Parker replied. Create an environment where the student feels free to question the teacher. North High's language department has a very high rating. A contributing factor to this rating is that the language teachers have cither visited or lived in the foreign country where their language is spoken. Several of. the members of this department have served on city curriculum committees. Mr. Kindem is department chairman. Special activities are carried on by all the language dubs—Viking, German. French, and Spanish. Bookcovcrs sold by Viking Club and pinatas made by the Spanish Club raise money for the clubs; an auditorium program by French Club is one major activity of this dub. Senor Nunc2, a native of Chile, is new to North this year. His title is native informant and he hdps the Spanish students with their conversational Spanish and in the use of idiomatic expressions. If you leave those stupid things cluttering my room once more ... Buenos dias, is a familiar phrase coming from MRS. BARBARA COOPER. Mrs. Cooper is the advisor to the Spanish Club. Mrs. Cooper received a B.A. degree at Macalester College. She feels that her height distinguishes her from other teachers at North. When not advising the Viking Club, coaching the ski team and assisting the track coach. MR. LARS KINDEM teaches Norwegian and sophomore history. He received his B.A. degree from St. Olaf College. When asked if he feels that teacher will ever be replaced by machines. Mr. Kindem replied, Probably not. The studies I have made on this subject indicate an unwillingness on the part of most machines to answer questions, write out pink passes, etc. However, fourteen machines I interviewed were in favor of the idea ... I really mean that. I do. I do. This is radio station WNHS ... French is taught by MISS PATRICIA BEAUREGARD. She received a B.A. degree at Monmouth College and has studied one year at the University of Grenoble, France. Miss Beauregard is the advisor of the French Club. NOT PICTURED: MRS MARGARET KRAMER teaches first, second, and third year German, and also advises the German Gub. She received an MA. degree from Northwestern University. Art classes intend to increase the student's ability in art and also his appreciation of it. This year one project of the art department resulted from the department's cooperation with the modern dance class. Students worked out problems in dance, then went to the art room to sketch their experiments in movement. A chip off (he old block! MRS. PAT WILLIAMS is one of North's two art teachers. She received a B.S. decree from the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Williams' secret ambition is to be a treat dancer. MR. DAVID TOMLINSON is North s swim-ming coach. Upon graduating from the University of Minnesota, he received a B.S. degree. Mr. Tomlinson feels that the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student is to develop in the student a sense of awareness of himself, his world and his relationship to that world. Mr. Tomlinson also advises the Polarettcs and the prom committee and is department chairman. Art, Music Advise, Appreciate, Participate Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, OUCH! Polaires, A Choir, and Choristers arc all under the direction of MR. O. RAYMOND CHAMPLIN Mr. Champlin, who also teaches English, received his B.A. degree from St. Olaf College. He is also music department chairman. ..puf |hj| trufDpc| fa rouf That's not what I meant by. play it by ear! Instrumental music is taught by MR. GERALD OAKVIK. He received his B.A. degree at Augsburg College. When asked what he would do if he were suddenly made superintendent of schools. Mr. Oak-vik answered, Buy new uniforms for our band. North's music department places its emphasis on increasing the student's appreciation of the art. It is accomplished in two main ways. As sophomores, students take a class in related arts, which increases their appreciation. This includes listening to music. North's choirs, band, and orchestra also have the same purpose but increase appreciation by means of active participation in music studies. “And just think—it only took us thirty minutes! MR. ELMER ED LUND teaches advanced algebra to North High Polars and is chairman of the math department. Having attended Concordia College and the Universities of Minnesota and Southern California, Mr. Edlund has earned a B.A. degree. One of the teachers advising the senior commencement committee is MR LLOYD R. RUTGERSON. who teaches advanced algebra and trigonometry. He has a B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota and a scholarship from Case Institute of Technology. Math for the World of Numbers Students entering North’s math department have three avenues through their math courses. There is a course called senior math for those who need a basic review. Students who have had no high school math begin with elementary algebra and continue through geometry and advanced algebra. The third choice begins with geometry, jumps to algebra and finishes with a trigonometry and solid geometry course. The department is beginning to combine the plane and solid geometry classes into one; by next year, the classes will be combined into a geometry course offered to sophomores. “The square root is sure hard to find! MR. STUART BUTTERFIELD teaches geometry at North. He received his B.S. degree from Mankato State College. MRS. HANNAH OFSTHUN, a graduate of Minot State College with a B.S. degree, teaches sophomore algebra and senior math. A busy teacher at North is MR. DONALD SOVELL, who graduated from St. Thomas College with a B.S. degree. In addition to teaching geometry. Mr. Soveli coaches the football, basketball, and golf teams at North. “Where has Polygon?” MR. STEVEN B. PER-MUTH teaches sophomore geometry and senior math to North High Polars. He has earned a B.S. degree with high distinction at the University of Minnesota as well as an A LA. MR. WALTER HARTMANN is one of the teachers in charge of the lunchroom, hall, and grounds supervision. He teaches junior and senior math this year and earned his B.S. degree at St. Cloud State College. Physics and senior math arc taught by MR. ROBERT J. FRIDGEN, chairman of the science department, Mr. Fridgen received his B.$. degree at St. Cloud State College. Mr. Fridgen feels that the most important manner in which education permits a student to seek and discover his identity .is that a student discovers that he is not alone. No matter what hardships, obstacles, joys, etc. he encounters, there is someone who has struggled and experienced these same things ... “I wanna hold your hand.” Science and biology arc the subjects that MR. DONALD T. WANDER teaches. He graduated from Moorhead State College with a B.S. degree. Mr. Wander is in charge of seventh hour detention. North's only chemistry teacher is MR. N. W. GILLIS. Mr. Gillis received a B.S. degree upon graduating from Bcmidji State College. When asked what secret ambition he has, Mr. Gillis replied that if he told it. it would no longer be a secret. Science Labs Link School, Careers Many different choices arc offered to students in the field of science. For the student who wants to emphasize a certain area, he may take botany or biology. For the student with the intentions of using science in his career, there arc courses in physics and chemistry. The physics class has a special course called PSSC and the chemistry classes arc chem-study classes. MR. ALFRED CHRISTOPHERSON handles all audio-visual problems this year. Holding a B.A. degree, he has graduated from Concordia and North Dakota State Colleges. Mr. Christopher-son is also a member of the auditorium committee. Let’s see—that looks somewhat like a ... Serving on the auditorium committee, MR SAMUEL PERRIN teaches biology at North. He received a BA. degree from Carleton College and an M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. Science and general math is taught by MR RICHARD M. JACOBSON. He received a B.S. degree at the Unisersity of Minnesota at Duluth. Mr. Jacobson is the supervisor of Hi-Y. 'Tip-toe through the tulips. MRS. JUDITH METCALF teaches biology and is in charge of the greenhouse. She received her B.A. degree at Asbury College in Wilmore, Kentucky. When Mrs. Metcalf was asked what she would do if she were suddenly made superintendent of schools, she answered, Fix the windows in my magnificent greenhouse. 17 The Past, Problems Puzzle Polars Six credits in social studies must be earned by each student during his three years at North. Sophomores study world and U.S. history through the Civil War. As juniors, the)' begin at the Reconstruction Period and study world and U.S. history to the present. With seniors, specialization begins and the student uses what he has learned to face the problems of today and to find possible solutions. These problems are covered in two semester units, one on psychology and sociology, and the other on government and economics. Got you first! MR. RICHARD SMITH is the Polaris yearbook business manager and is in charge of the senior budget. He teaches history and industrial art at North. Mr. Smith graduated from St. Cloud State College and received a B.S. degree To top it off, he advises the senior picnic and budget committee. MR. WILLIAM BRUCE received his B.A. degree from North Park College. Besides teaching junior history, Mr. Bruce teaches modem problems and advises the commencement committee. One of his secret ambitions is to go on a photographic hunting trip in tropical Africa. ''The great end of education is to discipline rather than to furnish the mind, to train it to the use of its own powers, rather than fill it with the accumulation of others.” —Tyron Edwards Last one to the desk is a rotten egg!! MISS CAROLYN J. JEPSEN beaches history at North. She received her B.S. degree upon graduating from Iowa State University. Asked what she thought was the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student, she replied. Help him to leam to live a life. MR. RICHARD M. WILLIAMS, who heads the Chess Club at North, teaches sophomore world history. He graduated from Mankato State College with a B.S. degree. I still say the South woo! Teaching world history at North is MR. MAURICE WEBERT, who graduated from Drake University with a B.S. degree. Mr. Webcrt is the coach for sophomore football and is assistant track coach. He also heads the civil defense and fire drill program at North. MR. JOHN CONOVER, who is in charge of the banking program at North, and is the junior council advisor, teaches sophomore history. He received his B.E. degree at Mankato State College. Mr. Conover feels that the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student is to stimulate him for further learning. MR. STANLEY VOGEL, who teaches modem problems at North, received his B.S. degree at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Vogel is also the advisor of the social committee of the senior class. MISS LOUISE ANDROFF finds time to advise the American Field Service Club besides teaching history and French. She received her B.S. degree at the University of Minnesota, and also did graduate study at Columbia University and the Harvard Graduate School of Ed-. _ucation. 18 Mr. Schneider told the expedition that the stairway to the fourth floor wa here, but .. MR. HAROLD E. HANSEN, a graduate of St. Cloud State College with a B.S. degree, teachea sophomore and junior history. NOT PICTURED: MR. MILTON HARRISON teaches junior history and physical education. He received his B.A.E. at Wayne State University and his master's degree at the University of Minnesota. When asked what distinguishes him from other teachers at North, Mr. Harrison remarked, My tics.” I do believe we have found the Northwest Passage. MR DONOVAN STRICKLAND teaches junior history classes at North. He graduated from the University of Minnesota, where he earned his B.S. degree. He also coaches the Polars' wrestling team and is the chairman of the senior advisors. MR. VERNON G. SMITH humorously gave his opinion on the topic of machines replacing teachers: No—no machine would stand up under the strain. Even a burgeoning group of machines. Mr. Smith holds B A. and M.A. degrees, and is a graduate of Hamlinc University and the University of Minnesota. He teaches junior history. What is the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student? He says, Make him feel he is a person who is really important. If he feels this, the rest follows. You do this mainly by showing that you like him. MR RICHARD GREEN, who. this year, coaches sophomore football and sophomore basketball in addition to special classes at North, graduated from Augsburg College with a B A. degree. A teacher affects ends.” MR JOHN SCHNEIDER is another of North's modem problem teachers. He is also department chairman. He received his BS. and M.A. degrees at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Schneider feels that the most important thing that a teacher can do for a student is. to help the student think better. Now, everyone put an V on the spot where North High is located. MR DONALD E. LIT-STROM, having attended Bemidji State College, now holds B S. and MS. degrees. He teaches sophomore history to students at North. eternity; he can never tell where his influence —Henry Brooks Adams ’Take my advice, and you can't go wrong. It will make you the second-best modem problems teacher at North High. MR UNTON T. LANGE, when asked his opinion on the most important manner in which education permits a student to seek and discover his identity, replied, Education is little if it does not teach the student to appreciate and understand both the rewards and penalties passed on to him by previous humans. Mr. Lange, who teaches government and economics at North, received a B.S. degree at the University of Minnesota. Besides being the pension representative, he is one of the advisors to the social committee. MR ROXY PESTELLO graduated from the University of Minnesota with a B.S. degree. He teaches modem problems. When asked what he would do if he was suddenly made superintendent of schools. Mr. Pesrello replied. Build a hockey arena.” .( Tennis, anyone? MR. LARRY HENDRICKSON teaches junior history. In addition, he coaches sophomore football, varsity hockey1, and sophomore baseball. A University of Minnesota graduate, Mr. Hendrickson has a B.S. degree. See how fast they mount up, mount up, mount up!!!’’ Upon entering Room 326, one would see the smiling face of MR. FLOYD PEARSON, who teaches American history- Mr. Pearson is the advisor of the National Honor Society and the bookstore which is run by Honor Society members. When asked what distinguishes him from other teachers at North. Mr. Pearson replied, My wife puts salami in my bag lunch. It is impossible for anyone to begin to learn what he thinks he already knows. —Epictetas What?? This bikini only calls for three inches of material! MISS BERNICE DAHL teaches clothing for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Beside her teaching duties, she is the advisor of the senior banquet committee. Miss Dahl received her B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota. Polars Prepared by Home Economics Home economics includes not only sewing and cooking, but also a course in Home and Family Living in which married life and family management arc discussed. The students arc taught essentials and short cuts in homcmaking. Class sizes have been reduced and this makes it easier for the teacher to help the individual student. I think it's still alive! MRS. MARY H. SARGENT teaches foods and clothing at North. She also advises Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Sargent received her B.S. degree in 1952 from the University of Minnesota. MISS J. RINGSMUTH is in the home economics department, teaching both foods and clothing. She has received a B.S. degree from the University of St. Schelastica and an M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. NOT PICTURED: MRS CECILE MACINNES has received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Minnesota. She teaches foods and family living and is department chairman. 20 Up periscope. MR. RALPH LONG, who teaches senior machine shop classes, graduated from Iowa State College with a B.A. degree and from Colorado State University with an M.E. degree. Mr. Long advises the vocational machine operators program, as well as the senior cap and gown committee. MR. RALPH E. SCHULZ teaches woodworking classes at North, and is a graduate of the University of Minnesota where he earned his B.S. degree. MR. LAWRENCE C. HANSEN, who teaches metals courses, also super-vises the equipment room. He graduated from the University of Minnesota with an M.A. degree. Polars May Choose Many Industrial Arts Students taking courses in industrial arts can follow two lines. They may wish to get vocational training or take college preparatory courses, for both are available. There is a two-hour vocational course in machine shop and a three-hour course in auto shop. One special college preparatory course is engineering drafting for senior boys interested in going to the Institute of Technology. There arc courses in woodshop, metals, and machine drafting offered also. Architectural drawing is taught by MR. JOHN J. JACOBI, who also is North's athletic director. He received his B.A. degree at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Jacobi feels that the most important thing a teacher can do for a student is to give the pupil instruction, confidence, and a friendly appraisal’ of his work and conduct ... Advising the Student Council as in previous years, is MR. ALVIN QUIRJNG, a University of Minnesota graduate with a B.S. degree. Mr. Quiring teaches machine shop and engineering drafting and is department chairman. MR. CHARLES ALLEN, who teaches metals, graduated from North Texas State University. He received a B.S. degree in industrial arts and education. Besides heading the Polars' lost and found department. MR. HOWARD NENOW teaches auto mechanics at North. He is vocationally certified by the University of Minnesota. Who’s next in line? MR. RONALD HILL, who earned a B.S. degree at the University of Minnesota, teaches industrial arts classes at North. This is what I call really gening wrapped up in your work. MRS. CHARMAIN DYSTER-HEFT graduated from St. Cloud State College with a B.S. degree. She now teaches business education and typing. MRS. MEI.VA J. HADLEY teaches typing and a sophomore course called consumer economics. Mrs. Hadley graduated from Lincoln University with a B.S. degree. MRS. RUTH HAMMER teaches beginning typing. She went to Simpson College, where she received a B.A. degree. Business organization and management and typing are taught by MR. JAMES KANWISCHER. He received his B.S. degree from Valley Gty State College. -Its your crib. MR EDWARD SOLTYS coordinates the tenth grade work program. He received his B.S. degree at the University of Minnesota. Advisor to the North Star DECA Club, which has completed its second year of operation, is MR. DAREL J. LEIPOI.D. .Mr. Leipold. the twelfth grade training coordinator, has received B.B.A.. B.S., and M A. degrees at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Leipold's secret ambition is for all my zero-hour students to be on time every- day. MR. ALLAN SPRINGEN has attended Mayvillc State Teachers- College, Macalestcr College and the University of Oslo in Norway. He now has a B.A. degree. Mr. Springen teaches business law and also keeps track of service points M. LYNN SMITH received an M.A. degree at Macalester College. Besides being in charge of the tenth and eleventh grade work program, Mr. Smith is the PTA faculty representative. New Courses, Labs Aid Vocational Students That there should be one man die ignorant who had capacity for knowledge, this I call tragedy. —Thomas Carlyle Here’s ah interesting item on Mr. Kanwischer I've never seen before.” MR. EDGAR KAST attended the University of Southern California, the Minnesota School of Business and Gustavus Adolphus College where he received his A.B. degree. He now teaches typewriting and bookkeeping. If one has trouble with his lock, Mr. Kast is the man to see. He is also department chairman. Junior and senior record keeping and typing is taught by MRS. AILI JARVENPA. She received her B.S. degree upon graduation from the University of Minnesota. MR. GUSTAVO ZANONI teaches record keeping to juniors and seniors. He received his B.A. and B.S. degrees from UMD, Duluth. He also advises the Dedication Day committee. It could be an 's', or it could be a V; on the other hand, it could be an T. Maybe it's a 'b', or maybe a ... Senior and advanced shorthand and secretarial skills arc taught by MISS AGNES LERSCHEN. Her services arc also used in faculty collections, welfare, and duplicating. MISS MARJORIE SEAI.ANDER teaches short-hand and also is in charge of tickets and the service group which provides ushers during the year. She received her B.A. degree upon graduation from Gustavus Adolphus College. Stcno skills are taught by MRS. MARY CORCORAN. She graduated from Wisconsin State University at Superior, Wisconsin, with a B.S. degree. The training and industrial coordinator at North is MR. MILTON KLE-VEN. Mr. Kleven received his B.A. degree from Augsburg College and has done graduate work at the University of Minnesota. He also advises the senior banquet committee. There have been many changes in North's business department this year. North High has the city's only shorthand lab. Using headphones, shorthand students may take dictation by listening to tape recordings. The tapes arc played at various speeds, and each student works at the rate that she can handle effectively. Also, typing students arc receiving more individual help from their teachers because records now present general instructions. Typing is more fun, for students may type to music; however, the rate they type is gradually increased as the tempo of the music increases. Oh, Mr. Snell, you play the cutest tunes!” Teaching physical education and modern dance; serving on the auditorium committee, health committee and faculty council; and acting as department chairman is how MISS MARY RAE JO-SEPHSON spends her time. She received both B.S. and M S. degrees at the University of Wisconsin. MR. LEE SNELL is the physical education teacher for sophomores and juniors. Along with being the head football coach. Mr. Snell supervises the student lunchroom and acts as department chairman. He received a B.S. degree at Iowa State Teachers’ College. Physical Education Tones Up North’s Students Fifty push-ups or else! One of North's physical education teachers is MR. LEWIS BURNETT Mr. Burnett is the cross country and trade coach at North and holds an M A. degree from the University of Iowa. MR. BRUCE JOHNSON teaches history and physical education. He received a B.S. degree at St. Cloud State College. Besides assisting the football coach. Mr. Johnson coaches gymnastics, intramurals, and wrestling. He is also the N Club advisor. Physical education is taken by students during their first two years at North. Girls take a general activity schedule during the tenth grade. They have some choice in their junior year; they can elect modern dance, take a gym leadership course, or a general sports course. In their senior year they may wish to continue in physical education by being a gym aide or participating in modern dance. Boys haven’t as many choices but may go into varsity sports. All students take one semester of health in their junior year. MR. WALTER NALEPKA received a B.S. degree in 1 M8, from the University of Minnesota. He teaches hcilth, physical education, and special classes, is department chairman and advises the senior social committee. Go, you chicken fat, go!!! MRS. JEAN GUSTAFSON teaches physical education, advises the cheerleaders and helps plan Dedication Day. She graduated from the University of Minnesota with a B.S. degree. Mrs. Gustafson’s secret ambition is to ’’play par golf even for just one round.” The Pep Club, G.A.A., the tennis team, and teaching physical education and health really keep MISS CONNIE GIBSON on her toes. She attended St. Cloud State College where she received a B.S. degree. MRS. SHIRLEY KEATING, who received her BS. degree at Minot State College, teaches sophomore and junior physical education and health. She also is in charge of girls’ competitive swimming. The office staff stands ready to administer to North's needs. SEATED: Mrs. Lillian Carlson, Mrs. Vera Storm. Mrs. Irene Pappin, Mrs. Katherine Peterson. STANDING: Miss Janie Hauser. Mrs. Lois Desmond. Mrs. Violet Anderson, Mrs. Shirley Quist, Mrs. Agnes Peterson, Miss Jackie Crowell, Mrs. Mildred Neale. Staffs Stew and Struggle Over Students The indispensable munch-a-lunch bunch daily devises adventures in eating for eager Polarites. FRONT: Mrs. Mildred Budge, Mrs. Betty Minard, Mrs. Phyllis Loppnow, Mrs. Florence Trovik, Mrs. Lorraine Mell, Mrs. Helen Schimme. BACK: Mrs. Betty Engle, Mrs. Lillie Prccht, Mrs. Carol Zarling, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs. Beverly Peel, Mrs. Melba Mcdin. North's cver-efficient maintenance crew strives to provide a healthful and wholesome environment for all. SEATED: Mr. Frank Swanson, Mrs. Bessie Olson, Mr. Harold Johnson. STANDING: Mr. Harry Johnson, Mr. John Burns, Mr. Raymond La-sota. Mr. Robert Reilly. 24 1 TV- Faculty Council serves as an advisory body for matters relating to school policy. SEATED: Mr. Lars Kindcm. FRONT: Mr. Elmer Edlund, Mr. Lawrence Hansen. Mr. Robert Fridgcn, Miss Agnes Lerschcn, Mr. Chester John- son. BACK: Mr. Lawrence Zimmerman. Mr. Leiand Snell. Mr. John Schneider. Mr. David Tomlinson. Mrs. Mary Gerding. Attending the ills of all Polars is the school nurse. MRS. MILDRED FAITH. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota. North's six counselors get together for a morning chat. Besides supervising Who's Who, Jr. Achievement and the MSAT, MISS RAE WILBUR secs Polars whose last names begin with Sh-Z. She received her B.S. degree from Mankato State College and her M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota MRS. CI.AREEN NYQUIST is North's second woman counselor and is also a registered nurse from Swedish Hospital. A graduate of the University of Minnesota with B.S. and M.A. degrees, Mrs. Nyquist counsels Polars whose last names start with the letters A through D. If a Polar has a problem and his last name begins with N-Sg, he would see MR. LARRY ZIMMERMAN who also coaches sophomore hockey. Mr. Zimmerman received his M.A. degree at the University of Minnesota, a B.S. degree at St. Cloud and has also attended the University of South Dakota. Post graduates and drop-outs who wish to return to North may consult MR. JOSEPH ANFINSON. He holds a B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota. Polars whose last names start with the letters E through Jn are under the careful guidance of MR. LEI.LWYN ANWAY. Mr. Anway has received B.S. and MS. degrees from the University of Western Michigan, the University of Illinois and the University of Minnesota. MR. EDWIN NELSON is the counselor to seek if a Polar's last name begins with the letters Jo through M. He graduated from the University of Minnesota with B.S. and M.A. degrees. NOT PICTURED: MRS. JOAN RUDD. Visiting Teacher. Miss Helen Ulvestad and Miss Mclitta Tonn aid Polars in finding books. Miss Ulvestad has received a B.A. degree from Gustavus Aldolphus College, while Miss Tonn received her B A. degree from St. Olaf College. They have both recently acquired M.A. degrees from the University of Minnesota. This year, because of a federal government grant, the library has acquired 318 new books. By taking part in service and extra-curricular activities and accomplishing something he considers important, the student finds identity through doing. V; -„ 27 Identity Through Doing A Time for Service or Pursuit of Special Interests 29 FIRST ROW: Fcm Clarke. Janice Kay Smith. Antonina Szowkowyj, Peggy Schudi. LaVeme Shaw. SECOND ROW: Janice Rouzer. Sue Zitz-loff. Mary Kronsiedt, Joyce Tapio, Sandy Lc-bowitz. THIRD ROW: Terri Wilkins. Judy Steen. Marti Berman, Sharon Galka. Carol Bowyer. FOURTH ROW: Julie Davis, Georgia Kleven, Kathy Connors, Jean Stabenow, Trudi Thureson. FIFTH ROW: Linda Edbcrg, John Fortin, Bruce Smiley. Roger Gershin. Bruce Margolis. Council Committees Consistently Curse Current Coups North High's Student Council once again has done its part in the functioning of the student body. First thing on the agenda this year was the planning of the 1966 Homecoming. Any person who has ever taken part in the planning of such an important event should know that it is not an easy task. Different committees were set up by the Student Council to organize various activities. The meetings, held approximately every two months, were called to order by the Student Council president Floyd Knight. During these meetings, the Council pondered over the current affairs of the student body. In October, a motion was made and seconded regarding the changing of North's home seats on Hobbs Field during football games. North students now sit on the west side which means they no longer have to face the glaring sun. Other events guided by the Student Council were a Tuberculin Glinic held on January 16 and Sno-Week. The TB Clinic was supervised by the Minneapolis Health Department. Mr. Quiring. Student Council advisor. FIRST ROW: Betty Kenney. Lynn Pink, Diane Trutwin. Suzanne Everson. Leanna Luoma. SEC OND ROW: Lionel Demby, Terry Vanosdel, Nancy Hamann, Cathy Anderson, Laura Saatela. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Carlton, Cheryl Johnson, Cheryl White, Jacquelin Sumstad, Carol Swenson. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Malmanger, Pamela Henderson. Larine Revord, Cathy Persons, John Rogers. FIFTH ROW: Dwaine Ellis. Randy Johnson, Claire Kleven, Jim Brink, Mike Spath. Annua! members and (heir admirers decorate the Christmas tree as Bruce Smiley strikes a reflective pose. Student Council Officers: STANDING: Trudi Thureson. senior all city representative; Mark Winn, vice-president; Floyd Knight, president; Bonnie Waataja, secretary; Carol Zitzloff, treasurer; SEATED: Ray Fishman, junior all-city representative. President Floyd Knight helps victorious seniors over faculty during Soo-Wcek. FIRST ROW: Karen Masko-witz, Rac Generous, Betty Persson, Barb Schochet, Patti Kuntz. SECOND ROW: Vicki Sumstad, Renee Westbrooks, Rowena Richmond, Rosalie Bible. THIRD ROW: Rose-man Masica, Berdctta Kendrick, Vincent Edzier, Karen Helm, Randy Gale. FOURTH ROW: Susan Olson. Glenn Gordes, Gary Becklund, Can-dice Sopoci. FIFTH ROW: Richard Lindquist, Stephan Majors, Yvonne Langums, Dexter Clarke, Steven Thureson. 31 AFS Gao became a familiar greeting at North High this year as a result of North's foreign exchange student from Sassvolo in Northern Italy, Mara Dallaglio. She resided at the Roy Wyland home. Quite understandably, this year's activities such as the Pre-Lenten party had a decidedly Italian theme. The Annual Mardi Gras party at Coffman Memorial Union was attended by interested students from throughout the state. According to Debbie Arenz, president, the dream of every AI-'S member is to have two exchange students next year to increase the cultural exchange between North and these students' countries. The problem, of course, is to find homes for these students, but the AFS is confident that the students of North High will fulfill this dream. SITTING: Sandra Brown. Howard Mobley, Barb Sichlcr, Bc'ty Kenney, Mary Ann Dc Yoe. STANDING: La Nita Cuff. Jacki Ferris, Berry Watson, D-anc Knutson. Barb Smith, Gail Winkler, Sandra Saunders. Valentine Ruff. Sherry Lahti. Barbara Postiny, Marcella Moon, Nancy Forbes. Susan Paananen, Sheryl Henry, Margo Arf. Jeanie Olchcfske, Lconor Urvina, Rosalie Bible. The major money-making project for the Junior Class Council was a junior talent program. The money collected served as working capital to use in ease of emergency and for other projects that faced them The Junior Class Council also discussed various tests that faced them during their junior year. The officers were Sandra Saunders, chairman; Val Ruff, vice chairman; La Nita Cuff, secretary; Sherry Lahti, treasurer. The group was advised by Mr. John Conover. FIRST ROW: Laura Saatela, Debbie Claflin. Mary Edlund, Mara Dallaglio, Gail Ncidcrloh, Carol Leverent . SECOND RO.W: Merilce Mattison, Karen Moskowitz, Ruth Wrucke, Mary Curran, Janice Wood, Esther Rubinstein, Carol Miskc. THIRD ROW: Dawn Hansen. Mary Zawis'ak, Mary Wuollct, Debbie Arenz, (president). Nancy Hamann (treasurer), Mary Kronstcdt (sec-retary). FOURTH ROW: Carol Zitzloff, Carmel Friedman, Joann Bell, Naomi Kay. Laurie Benson, Esther Guggenheimer, Barb Bank. Learn Italian in ONE easy lesson, te'ls Mara Dallaglio to Debbie Arenz. Junior Council The officers were Sherry Lahti, La Nita Cuff and Val Ruff. The advisor was Mr. John Conover. Not pictured: Sandra Saunders. Senior Council Aside from urging all seniors to plan for the future by giving them information on scholarships and colleges to go to, the Senior Class Council also reviewed the important senior activities such as the Hall of Fame, the budget, the senior class play and Sadie Hawkins. This year’s officers were Doug Perry, president; Lynette Jensen, vice president; Diana Tyler, secretary; Diane Trutwin, treasurer; Emmett Smalley, mascot. The advisor was Mr. Strickland. Members are FIRST ROW: Michael Lazarus, Emmett Smalley. Kay Duffy, Mary Wuollct. SECOND ROW: Linda Proulx, Barb Ridgely. Judy Bjorfcland, Carmel Friedman, Barb Jarosak. THIRD ROW: Pat Pearson, I)awn Robinson, Diana Iscnhower, Sylvia Anderson, Terry Gellcrman, Lynette Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Marie Stevens, Trudi Thureson, Cheryl Munscn, Julie Schcinost, Marie Johnson, Diane Trutwin, Judy Volness. Sadie Hawkins Helps Gals Trap Their Men How come all the senyur gals are dressed up in their Sunday-go-tomcct-ing clothes? They’re all at the Sadie Hawkins dance with their favorite fella. The gals hunted down and trapped their man weeks in advance. Friday the thirteenth of January was the big night. They went to their fella's house in their autymobiles and brought them to Polarpatch school where the dance was held. Beforehand, all the gals made beartiful corsages for their fellas out of vegetables or weeds. At the dance there was square dancing to hillbilly music. Marryin' Sam was there so all the gals got hitched up proper to their fellas. Besides square dancing, the Polars also danced to the music of the C. A. Quintet. Everyone had a great time in spite of the gals having to pay for everything. Marryin' Sam recommends love potion 9 to the newly-weds. What do you mean, you won't marry me?” Would you believe the prom? Were fighting for you. Clockwise from lop are cheerleader captain. Carol Zitz-loff; Diane Trutwin; Joy Sumpter; alternate. Marla Salt -man; and Gail Winkler. Polar Bears arc Michelle Bic; alternate, Cheryl Morgan; and Nancy Lagace. Cheerleaders arc Barb Hoppe; Jeannic Stabenow; Janice Rouzer and Bonnie Kuntz. Bears Bring Bounce to Pep Fests The animated antics of North’s mascot, the polar bear, added enjoyment to pep fests and games. This year’s Polar Bears, pictured below, are Michelle Bie, Nancy Lagace and alternate Cheryl Morgan. Pretty as a picture! 34 Two little Polar Bears sitting on a fence. Michelle Bie, Nancy Lcgacc, Cheryl Morgan. Let’s bbbrrraise that score. “Cheers” Yell Leaders Enthusiastic best describes this year's cheerleading squad. Led by captain Carol Zitzloff, the girls BLAST OFF! tried to rouse school spirit at all athletic events. The Wednesday and Thursday night practices were cssen- 35 Displaying the Poll ret te symbol arc the officers. They arc Judy Volness, captain; Lynette Jensen, cocaptain; and Marie Stevens, treasurer. Mr. David Tomlinson shows how be got the job. Smile pretty! Polars Peer at Long-Legged Dancing Dollies This year's Polarettcs used a combination of hard work and talent in their struggle for success. Their captain, Judy Volness, designed the uniforms and chorcograplted the dances. Practices held on Wednesday night were a vital part of the squad's schedule as precision was once again their objective. Activities this year included participation in Homecoming and Sno-Week festivities as well as the Holiday Review. Behind the scenes, the group danced in parades last summer and participated in the Judge Wright Talent Show. This year the Polarettes treated their advisor, Mr. David Tomlinson, to dinner at Little Jack’s. They celebrated their winter vacation with a pajama party. Focus; point those toes!' 36 Polareltes from left to fiftht arc Sandy Lombardo Gail Lynette Jensen. Rhonda Malisow. Pat Gleason. Gcorftiann Bowycr, Sheryl Henry, Judy Volness, Sue Woelfel. Crissy Blasiak, and Marie Steven . Enftlund, Gloria Brcwick. Laurie HenninftS. Julie Davis, 37 Take JO pace , turn. and shoot, say B«b Racmcr to Dexter Clarke, photographer . 'How much am I bid for a diploma? say Rose Planck to Jackie Sunutad. Linda Beck-lund, Carol Miske, Linda Proulx, of senior section. “If you're crowned one, you've crowned them allVJean-nie Stabenow to Marie Stevens, special event . One more. Linda, and you'll have the lead in the sit-up race,” cheers Carol Swenson for Linda Luoma, of girls' sports. Vicki Malounger and Jay Peterson prepare to 'crown fellow member. Mike Bates, boys' sports section. This seems to be a good place to put a picture, but which one? , says Kathy Hencir to Gail Bowyer and Cheri Siegel, faculty section. Members of activities section work overtime to meet their deadline. Sue Olson, Cindy Werner, and Genie Hey work while time flies. Not pictured: Chris Engtund. Mi Ruth Person, advisor, instructs a staff member in the rules of writing copy- ■'Just hanging around. repljr Max Mesael, feature editor and Leo May, copy editor. Business managers Larinc Rcvord and Bonnie Waataja add up the dividends of the yearbook sales. Who, me? answers Nancy Lindseth to Jan Swanson, picture coordinators. Being on the yearbook staff is an all-year job. Besides creating and arranging a new yearbook, the staff members could be found decorating the yearly Christmas tree, rushing film down to Bank's studio and having an occasional birthday party. There arc many steps and problems to be solved in putting a yearbook together. There arc pictures to be thought of, photographers to be talked to about taking pictures, and copy written about every activity that takes place during the year. Under the guidance of their advisor, Miss Person, the deadlines were met and another yearbook has been completed. In Staff Records the Life of - ” Year Editor Jason Potefc gathers new ideas for layout patterns to add variety to the yearbook. Barb Pieske. artist, tries her skill at ing passes. ft A FIRST ROW: Lind Alt-hoff. Dime Selin, Penny Gibbs, Barb Singleton, Pstn Fischer. SECOND ROW: Kathy Higgins, Barb Baxinef. Diane Eg-gert. Bonita Rozman. Barb Berlovitz, Jackie Leader. THIRD ROW: Nancy Lagacc, Julie Douglas. Dan Andrews, Ann Yanta, Charlene Heinen. FOURTH ROW: Jan Tyni. Fem Kirschhaum, Sandy Mattson, Gary Becklund, Barb Bank. Pam Henderson. FIFTH ROW: John Bre-demus, Kenneth Kicis, Sue Allison, Geri Jasper. Diane Nelson. Yearbook Reps. Collar Cash for Smith Make your payments for the 1967 Polaris yearbook now. ' These words were heard in every sophomore and junior homeroom this year when yearbook payments began. The homeroom representative collected the payments which were in turn given to Mr. Richard Smith, the business advisor. Aside from collecting the payments, the yearbook representatives helped to promote yearbook sales. How many times have I told you girls, the money goes in the envelope, not in the purse These are the words of Mr. Richard Smith, Polaris buiiness advisor. FIRST ROW: Judy Thimmesch. Martha Gomey. Shirley Me-Neal, Patti Kunz. Renee Brousseau, Michelle Parson. SECOND ROW: Clement Rice, Judy Forrcr, Diana Woodford, Diane Mankowski, Susan Johnson, Sue Man-del THIRD ROW. Beth Schcunemann, Terry Van Osdel, Cynthia Troswidc, Elissa Teener. Ileene Dolgoff. Vicki Bo-gar FOURTH ROW: Mary Zawis-lak, Judy Steen, Hans Lewis, Christine Zachow, Valerie Watson FIFTH ROW: Pam Galka. Lee Ann Rakowski. Susan Olson. Daniel Morris, JoAnn Wesson. Rena Gustaf-soo. 40 Bankers Cry ‘Your Money or Else!” Every Friday Polar trustingly place their cash in the hands of their home room bankers. From there it goes into their school sav. ings accounts. There is never any cause for concern though, for under the guidance of Mr. Conover, the money always gets to the bank on time. FIRST ROW: Louise Kraines, Cynthia Seeder, Barb Singleton, Terry Silver. Susan Lebracki. SECOND ROW: Tom Hcidclberger, Colleen Roch-ford, Marlene Jooes. Kathy Peka. Hillary Salts-man. THIRD ROW: Belinda Manuel, Mary Holzheu, Sandra Bates, Rose Rappaport, Elaine Knutson. FOURTH ROW: David Riley. Kathy Hcncir, Nancy Lindseth, Carol Zitzloff, Linda Sparrow. FIFTH ROW: Clyde Smith. Emmett Smalley, Michael Bates, Steven Bona, Steve Len . FIRST ROW: Sally Engleton, Sheny Manuel, Stephany Hopkins, Timothy Micklin. Lonnie Shaw. SECOND ROW: Randy Gale. Beth Engstrom. Cynthia Troswick, Karen Mosko-witz. THIRD ROW: Ellen Berneck, Carol Saenger, Karin Stormoen, Kathleen Nevin. Joyce Kettcr. FOURTH ROW: James Sfigen, Kanial Duggan. Dick Kesllen, Eugene Haywood, Harry Lewis. FIRST ROW: Mardella Mil-ton, Luvene Turner, Penny Crandall. La-Nita Cuff. Dcbbi Claflin, Linda Hardy SECOND ROW: Maryanne De-Yoe, Connie Campbell, Arlene Spies , Elissa Teener. Sheryl Lahti THIRD ROW: Katherine Richardson, Pamela Henderson, Gail Winkler. Darlene Foster, Barb Jar-osak, Mary Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Terry Olson, Alyce Berry, Lawrence Brown. Diane Englehart. Kenneth Klcis. 41 FIRST ROW: Bruce Smiley. Diane Tnitwin, Joyce Tolkincn. SEC OND ROW: Michele Bie, Mary Symanitz, Marvin Rubin, Either Rubinstein, Laura Saatc-la. THIRD ROW: Mary Scott. Dale Johnson. Bonnie Kuntz, Diana Tyler, Sue Move. FOURTH ROW: Mara Dallaglio, Doug Frank, Carmel Friedman. Esther Gug-genheimer, Eric Trygstad. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Arcnz. Nancy Hamann, Ann Brochin. Jim Dehn. Meet the Press! The Polaris Bi-Weekly erupted ever)1 other Thursday to the squealing delight of news-hungry Polars everywhere. Tins impressive undertaking was perpetrated by two warring hands, each one being held alternately responsible for their respective stabs at journalism. Three must have been the staff's lucky number. This year the paper staff instigated a Valentine Contest. The response was truly gratifying. All three entries were published. Under the staff's skillful guidance, the Dog Sled Race was an astounding success. All three teams entered agreed that they had had lots of fun. Behind the scenes, revolutionary advances were being made. Adopting a new printing method, the staff now blessed Polars with crooked columns, double exposed pictures and illegible type to complement the traditionally crooked logic, unexposed issues, and exasperating cartoons. In all fairness, though, Mr. Anderson’s little yellow pressers liavc displayed fleeting, yet formidable, flashes of brilliance as when Trigger Trygstad slushed a sly goal ast the redoubtable M. Stonewall’’ Bates in the undeniable ighpoint of the Sno-Wcck festivities. Polaris Paper People Perpetually Provide Preposterous Paragraphs I paper spelled with one p or two? Quick! Look like you're working. I think they’re taking our picture. says Sue Merge to Carmel Friedman.” 42 Pl«C Editors: SEATED; Debbie Arenz, Bruce Smiley, Carmel Friedman, Diana Tyler. STANDING: Jim Dchn. Laura Saatela, Esther Rubinstein, Renee Nelson. The plans arc all set. Contact agent X-12 fourth hour in front of the main office.” During the past year, the National Honor Society members invited a series of speakers to come and explore important issues relevant to all students at North. Professor Coopemun, the first speaker, discussed civil disobedience as a too! of student protest. Professor Mulford Q. Sibley discussed pacifism and the draft, and Mr. Oland of the John Birch Society spoke on how to achieve racial harmony at North. Professor Theodore Mitau of Macalaster College led a discussion on the Supreme Court and the civil rights movement. The annual money-making project was the fabulous book store which saved the students the trouble of going out into the cold world to buy a book for a certain class. NHS members also proved they had brawn as well as brains when they beat the Senior Class Council at Twister at the unheard of time of 6:30 a m. during Sno-Week and the cheerleaders at volleyball. This year’s events terminated with the annual picnic. The officers were Jason Potek, president; Bruce Smiley, vice-president; Chert Siegel, secretary; Laura Saatcla, treasurer; and James Jensen, parliamentarian. The advisor for the group was Mr. Floyd Pearson. NHS officer are Chcri Siegel, secretary; Laura Saatcla, treasurer; Jason Potek. president; James Jensen, parliamentarian; Bruce Smiley, vice-president. Professor Cooper-man from the Uni-versity of Minnesota spoke to the North High students on civil disobedience. North High School’s National Honor Society Now Helps Students FIRST ROW: Jacki Sumstad, Carol Miskc, Laura Saatcla. Susan Menge, Cheri Siegel, Jason Potek. Nancy Ifamann. SECOND ROW: Carol Zitzloff, Esther Guggenheimer, Carmel Friedman, Susan Olson. Floyd Knight. Debbie Aren . Bonnie Waataja. THIRD ROW: Jim Jensen. Laurie Benson. Keith Ahti, Bruce Smiley, Joel Joshua, Robert Raemcr, Diana Isenhower. 44 Our heroes,'' milc Jacki Sumstad, Carol Miskc, Laura Saatcla, Chcri Siegel, Nancy Hainann and Debbie Arena lo Jim Jensen and Floyd Knight. These students take turns working in the book store. There are two morning shifts and one afternoon shift. Professor Muiford Q. Sibley, political science professor, spoke on pacifism and the draft. 45 Chapter 3 The members of chapter 5 present arc Gail Bowycr; Kathy Brink; Kathy Connors; Dawn Jones; Mary Jo Hoff; Trudy Thuresoo; Pat Thuresoo, advisor; Diane Trutwin, chapter president; Lolly Wick. Not pictured are Georgi-ann Blasiak, Ellen Berneck. Diane Cretclli, Sandy Dvorsky, Paula Hageman, Mary Klaers, and Diane Mankowski. Chapter 2 Chapter 2 has many friendly members. Those pictured are Kathy Henri r; Jean-nic Stabenow; Vonda Anderson; Vicki Sumstad; Diane Kocrner; Judy Volness, chapter president; Antonina Szowjdc; Diane Erntsen; Colleen Rochford; Jacki Sumstad. Y-Teens Plan Fun, Service At North this past year Y-Teens stressed service and fun in the many service projects, fund raising activities and chapter meetings. During the month of January, they welcomed the teachers with an apple polishing day. In order to make it possible for more girls to join the club, a second membership drive was held the same month. A car wash was held during the summer months to raise money for the coming school activities. The club ended a year with a farewell banquet for the senior members. The YWCA advisor, Rhoda Moeller, and school advisor, Mrs. Singer, guided the cabinet officers in the planning of the Y-Teen activities for the year. Chapter 1 The happy times mem-ben of chapter 1 that are pictured arc Pat Pcanon. chapter president; Geri Jasper, Margo Arf; Joanne Kozel; Diane Ev-jen; Deanna Johnson; Shelia Henry; Sheryl Henry; and Linda Me-laughlin. Those not pictured are Sue Zitzloff. Joan Sexton, and Sally Laduke. 46 The many face of chapter 5 are Gail Allex, chapter president; Michele Bic; Nancy Lindseth; I-inda Bond; Judy Tolkinen; Carol Bowyer; Debbie Wolinski; Marsha Miller; Vickie Multon; Aviva In s-berg; Barb Kunze; Barb Seek-ler; Betty Benson; Diane Pau-rus. Not pictured; Pam Fischer. Chapter 4 “Strike up a pose. says chapter 4. Those in picture. STANDING; Linda Proulx; Diane Stubblefield. Nancy Zoct; Kathy Krebs; Marilyn Small; Janis Erickson, chapter president; Brenda Maieski; Joyce Tolkinen SEATED. Leonr Urvina, Nancy Wcrp, Gndy Urvina. Cara Peterson, Pam Jones. Not pictured. Carol Archambault. Jane Hokkancn. Fran Schulz. This years leadership was performed by the allschool officers. Clockwise from bottom: Jeanne Stabcnow, treasurer; Gail Bowyer. ICC; Cindy Werner, publicity; Michele Bie. chaplain; Chris Enfllund, vice-president; Joyce Tolkinen, chapter coordinator. Sharon Powers, secretary; JoAnne Kozel, publicity; Trudy Thureson, president. Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Members of chapter 6 present are Diane Kindcm, advisor Joann Bell; Fem Kirschbaum; Gail Sparks; Cheryl Munson, chapter president; Beth Scheune-mann; Janice Rouzcr; Chris Englund; Cathy Anderson; Sharon Powers; Cindy Wemer; Georgia Kleven; Rhonda Saunders; Judy Ellingwood; Sandy Mattson. 47 _ Do you think he'll notice the hole? , wonder Greg Orton. Naomi Kay, Carol Swenson and David Day. Mixing, measuring and labeling various chemicals were the jobs for the chemistry aides. I was just cleaning the trombone, says Diane Nelson to Sue Hubbard and Candy Sopoci. Odd Aides Do Odd Jobs Ever)1 hour of the day, dozens of teachers’ little helpers went scurrying through the halls of North. These aides collected money from other teachers, corrected tests, took attendance, put up bulletin boards and did other odd jobs for the teachers. Their reward was service points and perhaps an hour off for good behavior and a little rest on the last day of school. Library aides are SITTING: Brenda Howard, Vicky Burrcl. STANDING: Rowena Richmond, Hilary Fatze, Randy Gale, Linda Hanzlik, Diane Saari, Jill Dotseth, Nancy Hart, Carol Leverentz, and Pam Fischer. These girls stack books and check out the reading materials.. Answer this question, win three countries, say history I HATE BRYLCREAM!” exclaim Candy Dobrin, Penny Frank, and aides Harriet Flasher, Cathi Cline, Sheila Wolk, Terryann Jim Jensen. These language aides clean earphones, correct tests and Pettiford, and Rena Sorkin. sometimes take charge of the class. 48 I think we should call it 'Modern Dance-.'’ observes art aides Margo Green. Rhonda Saunders, Sue Hoff, and Barb Krueger Business aide Linda Proulx says. I can type ten words a minute. English aides Mike Bates, Rhonda Malisow, Diana Isenhowcr. Linda Champagne. Sylvia Anderson. and Kathy Landy mimeograph their sheets and sheets of materials. I'll take her. she’s mine Johnnie Lumsey. lost and found aide returns Beverly McElhaney to Janet Swanson. How is it spelled? pottle English aides Rose Rappaport, Hillary Saltaman, Barb Picske, Mary Symanita, Laura Saatela, V-onda Anderson, Linda Seifert, Rhonda Malisow, Linda Champagne. 49 Audio Visual member line up. They are FIRST ROW: Betry Kenny. Barbara Williams, Gloria Hcnricks, Libby Hazel, Cynthia Seeger, Steve Seifert. SECOND ROW: Wanda Westberg. Michael Lazarus, Charles Thiclin, Robert Minard, Penny Adams, Diane Eggert, Boyd Amsler. THIRD ROW: Albert Parker. Jim Jarvimaki, James Lee, Jerome Ganelcs, Charles Willies, Ronald Majeike, Owen Good. FOURTH ROW: Jack Lovell, Richard Lemanceik. Steve MacDonald. Edward Enstrom, Jim Mack, and Ron Peasha. Where's Mcrrilcc? wonder Who's Who girls Joyce Tolkinen and Loretta Larsen. Not pictured: Mcrilee Mat ti son. These girls type the absentee lists. “Nobody's absent,'' rejoice the attendance aides. SEATED: Marcella Mooa and Pam Jacobson. FIRST ROW: Geraldine Hinkcl, Candy Joliff, Rac Generous. SECOND ROW Cathy Reedy, Rita Hong, Cheryl Munson, Sheila O'Brien and Gerty Jaspers. You want how many? say counselor aides Chris Matson. Kay Duffy. Renee Marfcey, Barb Picskc, Shirley McNeal and Betty Persson. “Just sign on the dotted line,” say counselor aides Barb Singleton, Debbie Austin. Sharon Saari. Sandi Miller, Phyllis Lichtcrman. Lynn Peterson. 50 Should I pul! it? say stagecrew members Donald Savsten, Henry Wolfton, Gus Wooljr and Thomas William. The stage crew boys arc responsible for the lighting and the curtains at the auditoriums. They provide the famous blue and white lights during the pep fests. North’s North Stars Aids Careers Hurry and get those discharges done, yell the nurses aides. They are Charlene Olson. Barb Meyer, Jackie Leader, Mardella Milton, Ann Rucdcbusch. Were you on the part-time occupational training program? If you were, the North Stars Club was designed especially for you. The club was operated on a national, state and local level. The national group was known as DECA—Distributive Education Clubs of America. This club had a three fold purpose: First, to promote good will with the employers; second, to gain career information; and third, to take part in state and national activities. The two events that all North Stars looked forward to were the State and National Leadership Conference, held in March and May. The group had meetings with employers and contests in advertising sales, office procedure, data processing, management, and other business topics. The advisor was Mr. Daryl Leipold. FIRST ROW: Linda Seifert, Linda Wright. Jackie Kipper, Sandra Hofdahl, Joyce Nelson. SECOND ROW: Chris Miller, Joelien Schmidt, Linda Pollack. Cheryl White, Dorothy Stament. THIRD ROW: Barb Ridgley, Fran Schultx, Teresa Flom, Jerilyn Ketter, Lynne Hendricks. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Leipold. Chuck Willis. Keith O'Daniel. Al-bert Aitkin. Kim Nelson, Gary Furetzer. 51 FIRST ROW: Diane Devine, Margo Arf, Marsha Hanson. Joyce Tolkinen. Linda Anderson, Diana Westbrook , Cheryl Ouellette, Gloria Croncn, Betty Clark, Sharon Powers, Carol Zitaloff, Sandy Mattson SECOND ROW: Joy Sumpter, Gcorgiann Blasiak, Linda Gobeli, Nancy Zoet, Michele Bie, Lconor Urvina. Janelle Winkle, Sue Everson, Carol Olson, Penny Christofferson. Karen Helm. THIRD ROW: Dar- lene Sandusky, Karen Carson. Maryanne DcYoe. Mary Symanita. Brenda Howard, Edvira Barnes. Viola Iverson. Marilyn Yesnes. Lynda Ramsli, Roberta Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Finn, Bill Bogucki, Emmett Smalley, Billie Hall. Daniel Thewis, Bill Lata. Paul Kampa, Robert Alston, Leo Hansen. CHOIR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Lyoette Jensen, secretary; Emmett Smalley, president; Trudi Thureson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Leo Hansen, sophomore representative; Gcorgiann Blasiak. senior representative; Rhonda Malisow, junior representative; Diane Evjen, senior representative. G-R-U-N-T, exclaims Diana Isenhower, piano accompanist. 52 •M-I-CKE-y FIRST ROW: Barbara Brandenberg. Lynette Jensen. Joanne Knzel, Darnell Witherspoon, Pat Pearson. Sheila Wolk, Bonnie Waataja, Mary Jo Hoff, Linda Bedclund, Cheryl Perkins, Rose Ptasaek. SECOND ROW: Kathy Anderson. Trudi Thurcson. Jacki Sumstad, Julie Davis, Sheryl Henry, Myra Gordon, Rhonda Malisow, Gail Allex, Carri Welder, Trudy Ankney. THIRD ROW: Jackie Leader, Pat Fuller, Diana Tyler. Kathy Hencir, Barbara Smith. Leeann Eklund, Diane Evjen, Nancy Kems. Jean Yamauchi. FOURTH ROW: Aaron Stein. Dennis Steen, Joe Gresham, Gerald Breden-berg, Willie Watson, Darlene Foster. Michelle Cleveland. Gwen Buckner. Cathy Shepard. Choir Offers Melodies and Cavities Hitting the high and lows is all a part of the North High Choir under the direction of Mr. O. R. ChampTin. During the holiday season the Choir and Polaires performed at Brookdale and also gave North's student body a concert during a special auditorium. During the month of February students risked tooth decay while choir members had their annual fund-raising candy drive. The purpose of this was to raise funds to cover the cost of each choir member's fees during the choir trip. The choir once again challenged the band during Sno-Week in a game of volleyball and basketball. The sexy choir girls lost to the rubber band girls while the homey choir boys lost to the band boys who prosed to be better conductors . Did I ever tell you about the days when I was a glider pilot? sings Mr. Champlin. Enthusiastically the choir looks on as another exciting day comes to an end. 53 FIRST ROW: Gloria Qonen, Cindy Walker, Jan Orr, Diana Isenhower. Chris Fields, Rose Puszek, Cheryl Morgan. Leeann Eklund, Marla Saltaman, Beth Ryan. SECOND ROW: Terre Wright, Sheryl Lahri, Gloria Brciwick, Ruth Littcrick, Yvoone Langums. Jcamc Olchefske, Julie Davis, Trudi Thurcson, Sheila Wolk. THIRD ROW Mark Winn. Lee Jankowski, Bill Bogutki, Erich Hansen, Bill Welch, Steve Lieske. Clifton May hood, Joe Gresham Polaires Sing, Sell, Travel Hold it! Hold it! Who said once in the morning does it? exclaims Mr. Champlin, Polaires director. Piano accompanist, Leeann Eklund. Polaires, a smaller and more select group than the choir, was composed of thirty singers. Everyday, during first hour, the)- practiced their repertoire for the year. When they had perfected their songs, they participated in a television program during the holiday season. They also sang at Brookdalc and participated in the Winter Choir Concert at North. In order to go on the big trip of the year to Wisconsin, they sold mints and candy bars. Direction was by Mr. Champlin. 54 Experience and ability qualified one player from each section to become first chair. FIRST ROW: Jim Dehn, Bob Huber, Rena Sorkin. Mary Jatko. Lynn Peterson, John Gregerson. SECOND ROW: Doug Sterling, Dexter Clarke. Ray Fishman. Gary Rosen, Dave Haberman, Jerry Eickstadt, Doug Frank. Inner Groups Aid Band Efficiency Band Council solved business problems for the band. They also planned this year’s trip. FIRST ROW: Jim Dehn. student director; Sue Hubbard, secretary; Candy Sopoci, treasurer; Barb Jarosek, uniform captain; Barb Berlovitz, Ron Liners. SECOND ROW: Dexter Clark; Duane Kcskitalo; Dave Habcr-man, drum major; Jay Peterson, president; Gordon Heruth, vice-president; Doug Frank. North's nine member orchestra FIRST ROW: Sheila Henry. Sue Pa-ananen, James Jatko. SECOND ROW: Linda Ed-berg. Eric Trygstad. Steve Mils ton, Robert Raemcr. THIRD ROW: Gary Wcrvoda. PIANO. Elliot Sorkin. 55 Holiday Revue, Travel Make North's championship concert band and wind ensemble had led an eventful existence this past year. Under the stellar leadership of director Gerald Oak-vik, drum major David Haberman. and band president Jay Peterson, the sixty music makers performed at football games, auditoriums, other schools, and at the incomparable Holiday Revue. T.I.M.E.” was the theme for this year's annual Holiday Revue which is a combination talent show and skit written and produced by the band members. This past summer, the band marched in six parades under tne sponsorship of the Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank. Filling out a crowded calendar. thc_ band recorded as the WCCO Band of the Week, competed in the district and state music contests, and sold candy to finance a spring trip and new uniforms. 56 Right hand first, then the left. explains director Mr. Oakvilc FIRST ROW: Barb Berlovitx, Candy Sopoci, Rena Sorkin. Ray Fishman, Pat Johnson, Linda Hardy, Kathy Wyland, Danallc Babin. SECOND ROW: Mary Ridley, Sally Orr. Lori Hamann, Jane Aane-rud, JoAnn Bell, Carol Archam-bault, Gail Niederloh, Sue Hubbard, Stan Johnson. John Greger-son. Robert Huber, Rick Macn-chow, Kathy Beaulieu, Lynn Peterson, Sandy Paro, Dexter Clatke. THIRD ROW: Bob Rosen, Doug Sterling. Patrick Hyde, Larry Watson, Dave DiBenedetto, Jay Nor-berg. Ron Liners. Bruce Margolis. Shirley Brown. Mary Jaiko, Barb Jarnsak. Ruth Wrucke, Bob Snodgrass FOURTH ROW: Jerry Eick-stadt. Jay Peterson, Jim Pennaa, Dean Eggert, Gordon Hcruth, Gary Rosen. Brad Wcstlund. Duane Kes-kitalo, Gerald Oakvik (director), Charles Patter. Richard Williams, Jim Dchn, Jo Lanier, Diane Fern, Scott Tobinson. Gerald lockhart. Doug Frank. COLORGUARD: Karen Helm. Diane Snyder. Cathy Lauder, Bonnie Wragg. Dave Ha-berman. NOT PICTURED: Diane Nelson. Games, Concerts, Memorable Year The band marches onto the field to entertain during Homecoming halftime. But I said HALT! cries Dave Habcrman. drum major. 57 Holiday Revue Features T.I.M.E. The new rood look modeled by Prehistoric Polar . Crash! Bang! Boom! And the Holiday Revue was off to a spectacular start. This year's theme was T.I.M.E. (The Interdimensional Machine Episode.) Jay Peterson and Gordon Heruth traveled through time with the use of their time machine. During their travels, which ranged from a visit to a primitive cave community to the ideal city of the year 2067, they met such people as the Polarettes, the great King Harry the Wise, and talented singers such as Howard Shcr, the Winklers, Diane Isenhower, and the Chimney Rock Originals who entertained them. This year the Holiday Revue was featured on two nights. The climax of the Thursday night presentation was the crowning of the Sno-King by Homecoming Queen Jeannic Stabcnow who was helped by last year's Sno-King John Sullivan. Together they crowned Jim Zicrdcn Sno-King, 1967. Friday night’s performances was topped off by the Sno-Bali where the Diplomats played for dancing. King Jim enjoys the pleasures of being king. Mark Fishman, the Black Knight, proves to be stronger than Color me Diaru. Drama Club Has Season of Festivals, Plays Drama Club is not just for actors. It is for students who arc interested in going to plays and movies and who want to learn more about Twin City area theaters. Among the many worthwhile activities of Drama Club this year were the Arts Festival presentation, a week long Drama Festival and the presentation of the Grizzicy Awards at the end of the year. Grizzlcy Awards arc given to North students who, Drama Club members feel, have accomplished outstanding achievements in drama during the year. The Drama Club publishes its own newsletter called The Aside . At the end of the year each member receives a yearbook depicting the year's events in Drama Club. Mr. Gar)- Parker, Mrs. Mally Finn and president Jeanne Subialka led this year’s club. Lauri Hennings, Renee Nelson and Judy Bjorklund in a scene from ''Picnic, a student workshop production directed by Mary Kronstcdt. Bruce Margolis, Jan Steinberg and Cliff Mayhood in The Lark,” a one act play entry. 60 Drama Club advisors and president. Mr. Parker, Mrs. Finn and Jeanne Subialka. Joan and Harvey Alperin as Charles. Mary Scott pictured in Marriage Proposal, a student workshop production directed by Allan Badincr. Steve Milston and Jeanne Subialka in Hat Full of Rain. a student workshop production directed by Allan Badiner. 61 The prologue was a lively carnival scene complete with a jugg'er and girls. Liliom tries to persuade Julie and her friend, Marie, to ride on the carousel. ... The end is not as abrupt as that. Your name is still spoken. Your face is still remembered. And what you said, and what you did, and what you failed to do—these are still remembered ... as long as one is left who remembers you, so long is the matter unended. Scene 5 The director, Mrs. Mally Finn, gives last minute instructions. Look up in the air! It's a bird. It’s a plane, it's a ... Lilians attracts a crowd to the carousel with his stunts. Class of 1967 Presents “Liliom” Two of the villagers rest between scenes. Liliom'’ is the original play from which the Broadway play Carousel is adapted. The setting is a colorful carnival in a small town in Hungary. The play is punctuated with bits of humor although the main theme is tragic. Liliom. the carousel barker, first meets Julie at the carnival He is fired from his job at the carousel because he falls in love with her, and they get married. When he finds out Julie is going to have a baby and they haven't any money, he plans a robber)' with Ficsur. When he is caught in the act and has no way out, he kills himself. At the end of the play, Liliom is allowed to come back to earth to spend a day as a beggar to visit Julie and his daughter, but he remains unrecognized by them. Liliom’s Cast of Characters In the Order of Appearance. Marie Rose Rappaport Julie Renee Nelson Mrs. Muakat Jan Swanson Liliom Stephen Simpson Sennits Girls Michclc Bic, Mcrilcc Mattison. Cheryl Munson Pant Policemen Peter Fahndrich. Floyd Knight Mother I loll Under Judy Rjork’und Fictur Studio Policemjn V'olf Beifeld You nx 1 lollunder Linzman Mounted Policemen . Bruce Smiley, Erice Trygsad The Doctor The Carpenter Heaten!) Policemen The Richly Dressed Man The Poorly Dressed Mart •. Clifton Mavhood The Old Guard The Magistrate Louise Villagers: Mara Dallaglio, Lynn Garner, Terri Gcllerman. Sandy Lc- bowitsr, Vicki Malmanccr. I.ynn Peterson, Trudi Thureson, Diane Trutwin, Diana Tyler. Dancers: Renee Allen, Julie Davis, Patricia Gleason, Mary Jo Hoff, Sandy Lombardo, Candice Sopoci, Marie Stevens. Janet Steinberg. Jeannic Subialka. Jackie Sumstad, Mary Wuullet 63 Second year seniors: FIRST ROW: Sandy Lebowitz. Judy Vol-ness, Viola Iverson, Mary Jo Hoff. SECOND ROW: Julie Davis, Diana Tyler, Gloria Breisvick, Von-da Anderson, Mary Scott. THIRD ROW: Merilee Mattison, Julie Scheinost, Renee Nelson, Patricia Gleason, Jcannic Subialka. First year seniors. FIRST ROW: Mary Sutton, Karol Smith. Renee Allen, Lavonne Stewart, Lynette Jensen. SECOND ROW: Pa-rid Donohue, Terri Gellerman, Nancy Zoet, Joyce Tolkincn. THIRD ROW: Penny Christofferscn. Kathryn Beaulieu, Belinda Smith, Chris Fields, Sylvia Anderson. Juniors: FIRST ROW: Karen Tollefson. Gail Winkler, JoAnne Kozcl. SECOND ROW: Dianna Westbrooks, Betty Kenney. Linda Althoff. THIRD ROW: Marcella Moon, Barb Smith. Pamela Henderson, Laurie Hennings, Wanda West-berg. Which way to the Clock? wonders Judy Volness. That way! points Pat Gleason. Modern Dance Group Creates, Performs Modern dance is the expression of a thought or feeling through body movement. Taught by Miss Mary Josephson, who is especially talented in this field, the advanced dance class worked out and perfected student composition Different and well arranged, the May auditorium was the opportunity for Miss Josephson and the girls to show what they did this year Exercises and coordination as well as study and practices of new movements were worked on in the sixth hour class on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Although the class was large, individual help was given. Dance history was live part of advanced dance held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Recent films were shown on dances from different lands and of different dance choreographers. The high point of the year was seeing the famed Martha Graham Dance Company at Northrup Auditorium. The film Romeo and Juliet was also seen by the advanced dance class. Mary Scott, Renee Nelson, and Merilee Mattison reach for the sky. Vonda Anderson and Viola Iverson demo stratc form, balance and coordination. 65 FIRST ROW: Carol Miike, Julie Severson. Cheryl Carlson. Beth Ryan. Sally Engleson, Diane Trutwin, Sandy Lebowitz, Martha Gomejr. SECOND ROW: Rani Anderson. Rose Ptaszek. Cheryl Perkins. Sandy Paro, Kathy Fitzgerald, Phyllis Lichterman. Pat Donohue. THIRD ROW: Carol Zitzloff, Terri Gellerman, Jane Eichinger, Dawn Hansen, Terri Wilkins, Rhonda Malisow, Mary Wuollett, Juiie Douglas. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Malmanger, Renee Nelson, Edward Lief. Roger Gershin, Bruce Murman, Clifton Mayhood, Laurie Benson. Excerpts from the diary of the French Club president. Max Meszel: StpUmbtr 23. 1966—I talked to the new advisor. Miss Patricia Beauregard. I met with the other new officers: Bonnie Waataja, vice-president; Sheila Wolk, secretary; and Anise Brochin, treasurer Boy, this being president is really easy! October 5—It was our first French Club meeting. Very embarrassing; I was absent. October 20—Secood French Club meeting. I made it this time. The members signed up for the planned French Club chorus, also for parts in the future French Club auditorium. Nortmbtt 8—We had our first chorus rehearsal. I directed. I sang. The chorus laughed. December 14—The French Club Christmas party. The girls in our group baked cookies, cakes and served other delicious refreshments I was absent again! lanuary 10—French Club meeting. We worked on ideas for French Club auditorium on March 17, planned the chorus numbers and dances. The Polarettes entertained. There were skits and fencing demonstrations. It was a lot of work, but a lot of fun. Januury 26—We looked into the future. We began planning the Laural and Hardy Film Festival. I also talked to Mrs. Jennings, a French instructor at West High School, about a possible joint meeting between the two French Clubs. February 23—The members discussed our annual banquet in June. I ordered an Alka-Scltzcr. Msrcb 17—We had our big French Club auditorium today! Thank heaven it is over! June 1—We elected our new president for next year. The poor kid!’ Meszel Records French Club Year I wonder if Napoleon started like this? French Club officers: STANDING Sheila Wolk. secretary; Max Meszel. president; Anne Brochin, treasurer. SEATED: Bonnie Waataja, vice-president. FIRST ROW; Jackie Leader. Elissa Teener, Edythe Sher, Kenneth Rakowski, Jeanie Olchefske, latrine Revord. LeeAnn Steichen. Linda Engel. Barb Schochct, lone Kataincn, Antonina Szowkowyj. SECOND Carlson. Marcella Moon, Esther Guggcnheimer, Nancy Hamann. ROW: Penny Adams. Bonita Rozman. Sharon Galka, Debbie O'Toole. FOURTH ROW: Myra Gordon, Gloria Breiwick. Rubin Latz, Gerald Barb Sichlrr, Sheila Wolk, Linda Becklund. THIRD ROW: LeeAnn Lockhart. Barry Kelner, Susan Allison. Barb Bank 66 Spanish Club Takes North “South of the Border” Spanish Club officers arc Chcri Siegel, Vice President; Mrs. Cooper, Advisor; Linda Althoff, Secretary-Treasurer; Jan Swanson. President. Members of this year's Spanish Club have been kept busy with a variety of activities. As a fund raising project, the)’ made pinatas which were sold before winter vacation. Everyone who attended enjoyed the highlight of the spring banquet— Spanish food. Mrs. Cooper served as club advisor. Club officers were president Jan Swanson, vice president Cheri Siegel, secretary-treasurer Linda Althoff, mascot Gloria Samuels. FIRST ROW: Deloria Stravinsky, Brenda Campbell. Michelle Parson. Cheri Siegel. SECOND ROW: An-tonia Siowkowyj, Mona Marshall, Candice Dobrin. Harriet Flasher, Annette Komblum. THIRD ROW: Clarice Locketez. Leonor Urvina, Joyce Tapio, Janice Wood, Teresa Buda FIFTH ROW: Mary Baier, James Jatko. Jerilyn Ketter, Mary Zawislak. FIRST ROW: Linda Austin. Gn-thia Urvina, Pam Fischer. Darlene Lampert, Terry Silver. SECOND ROW: Mary Curran, Linda Patterson, Betty Kenney, Linda Althoff, Fern Clarke. THIRD ROW: Ann Yanta, Rowcna Richmond, Eleanor Arvis, Shiela O'Brien, Wanda Westberg, FOURTH ROW: Julie Davis, Pam Galka, Dawn Robinson, Diana Tyler, Kathy Nelson, Peggy Kotila. FIFTH ROW: Val-eric Thompson, Geri Jasper. Janice Alstadt, Janet Swanson, Linda Gor-mally. 67 This is the way every president should have life. thinks Jim Jensen, president, of his fellow officers: Jackie Sumstad, secretary; Kathy Hencir, acting vice-president; and Lynette Jensen, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Dennis Mclland, Mike Kocrncr, Diane Wasser, Gail Allex, Wood hams, John Hasti, Jim Jensen, Lynette Jensen, Kathy Hencir, Jacki Carl Dahl SECOND ROW: Diane Sumstad. FIRST ROW: Ruth Lotser. Cathy Shepard, Karen Tollefson. Joan Waataja, Debbie Hanson, Bcv Evjcn, Lynette Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Fem Lick-ness, Chris Jacobson, Sue Olson, Diane Evjcn. Nancy Lindseth, Mamec Han-schen, Larine Revord. THIRD ROW: Tom Dahl. Lee Hallquist, Thorvald Jensen. Rex Quist, Joe Roppe, Danny Mcllen. Volatile Vikings Study, Sell, Ski In meetings held every other Friday during the school year, the Viking Club arranged and accomplished its agenda for the year. To start things rolling, they sold book covers of two varieties, plastic coated and paper. During the first vacation of the year, they roasted hot dogs at Mr. Kindcm’s house. At Christmas vacation. they held their annual skiing party at Theodore Wirth Park; the)' also studied Ibsen and many of his plays and thus hopefully added to their knowledge of Norway. Mr. Kindem, the Viking Club advisor, added his guidance to the club and made it a memorable year for every member. 68 Mr. Lars Kindem, advisor. Many dub need to raise money for their many activities and the German Gub is no exception. The officers are Kathy Krebs, secretary; Rose Rappaport, president; Valerie Johnson, vice-president; and Greg Demby, treasurer. German Club Goes Visiting FIRST ROW Mara Dallagio, Chris Mat-son. Shirley Brown, Willie Mae Ran-some. Pam Galka. Vicki McClay. SECOND ROW: Pam Wcispfennig. Beth Scheuttcmann, Sandy Bates. A'lsn Badi-ner, Greg Demby. THIRD ROW: Kathy Krebs. Dan Morns. Michael Lazarus, Leo May. Oktobcrfest, one of the most exciting festivals of the year, was held October 18. While this festival was being held all over the world, the German Gub held a party for the occasion at Mrs. Kramer s house. During the performances of the class play, the club sold candy at the intermissions; to end the year they went to Milwaukee during the month of May. The officers are Rose Rappaport, president; Valerie Johnson, vice-president; Kathy Krebs, secretary; and Greg Demby. treasurer. FIRST ROW: Rose Rappaport, Mary Woollen. SECOND ROW: Rhooda Saunders. Judy Ellingwood. Sue Johnson. THIRD ROW: Joann Bell. Linda Edberg, Peggy Schudi. FOURTH ROW: Esther Rubinstein, Glendi Nyberg. FIRST ROW: Roberta Kohen. David Abel win, Caro! Swenson. Elliot Sorkin. Linda Althoff. SECOND ROW: Howard Kata. Diana Tyler, Larinc Revord, Barbara Bank. THIRD ROW: Barry Kelncr. Jim Dchn, Doug Frank, Jim Jatko. Keith Ahti. FIRST ROW: David Abclson, Jeannie Subialka, Carol Swenson, Linda Althoff, and Elliott Sorkin. SECOND ROW: Roberta Kohen, Howard Kata, Diana Tyler, Larine Revord. Barb Bank, and Carmel Friedman. THIRD ROW: Keith Ahti, Jim Jatko, Doug Frank, Jim Dehn and Barry Kelncr. NFL’ers Debate, Chat, Gain Recognition NFL was the club that allowed a student to use his knowledge about current events, common sense, and imagination to participate in the various events held this year and for which points were awarded. Debate was the big fall event. The debate topic was Resolved: That foreign aid should be limited to non-totalitarian countries. A new addition was the sophomore debate team. When the members weren't debating, they attended student congresses. They also attended round robins at which they debated, told stories or did interpretive work. In the spring, NFI. members had the spring speech festival, in which the)- participated in storytelling, oratorical and humorous reading. This year's president was Diana Tyler. Aiding the president in her deliberations were the councilmcn Keith Ahti, Larinc Revord, James Jatko, Douglas Frank and Linda Althoff. The advisor was Miss Fdana Connors. Spring speech members arc FIRST ROW: Mara Dallaglio, Bonnie Kuntz, Larine Revord. Mary Wuollcrt, Marion London. Nancy Lindseth, Linda Althoff and Barb Sichlcr. SECOND ROW: Doug Frank. Keith Ahti, Jim tllrich, Jim Dehn, Ed Lief, Ron Nelson, Cheryl Morgen, Sue OI--son, Roberta Kohen. Carol Swenson and Lionel Dcmby. Council members are Diana Tyler, president; Larine Revord, Linda Althoff. Keith Ahti. Doug Frank and Jim Jatko. Hi, Gang. expounds Miss Edana Connors, the fabulous NFL coach. She is also the North High speech teacher. SEATED: Judy Ellingwood, Janice Alstadt, Johnny Lumscy, Mary Jo Hoff. Linda Luoma, Kathy Haglcn. Mary Edlund. STANDING: Diane Nelson, Sue Olson. ''Strike up the band.” say the FHA officers: Mary Edlund, secretary; Sue Olson, president; Linda Luoma, vice-president; Mary Jo Hoff, recreational director. Frosting Flies as FHA, Hi-Y Decorate FHA, Future Homemakers of America is an organization for girls who are learning the many steps in becoming a successful homemaker. This past year they sold peanuts at the Homecoming game, made bean bags for Santas Anonymous. During Sno-Wcek they challenged the Hi-Y to a cake decorating contest. Mrs. Sargent, advisor for FHA, created new and exciting ideas for the girls and guided them through the vear. The Hi-Y was successful in capturing the cake-decorating award, but they participated in many other activities too. Among them were, meetings held every other week during the school year and parties with Y-Tcen chapters from other scnools. Mr. Jacobson, Hi-Y advisor, provided the leadership for the club. “Any way you look at it ..., say Use members of Hi-Y: Jim Penax, Dave Cottcn, John Ellis. Dave Laslo, Scott Cragic. Mike Saunders, Ron Nelson, Terry Matson. Hi-Y officers, left to right: Ron Nelson, president; Terry Matson, vice-president; Jim Penaz, treasurer; Dave Laslo, chaplain. Homecoming Came . . . Queen candidates chatter in t h e anxious moments before the coronation. Winklers reflect the enthusiasm of Homecoming auditorium. Tensions explode as the queen is crowned. Grrreat! How else could you describe Homecoming 1966! A hush fell over the auditorium as Pomp and Circumstance announced the beginning of the coronation ceremony. The five queen candidates walked slowly down the aisle to the stage. The football captains, Robert Brabant and Terrell Lewis opened the envelope which held the name of the new queen. Shrieks rose from the audience as Jcannic Stabcnow was crowned Homecoming Queen, 1966! The selection of the queen was not a spur-of-the-moment decision. It began with the signing of petitions. The student body chose the queen from the five finalists selected by the seniors. Queen Jcannic and her royal court were entertained during the rest of the auditorium, emceed by Floyd Knight, with folksongs by the Chimney Rock Originals and a dance by the Polarcttcs. The alumni cheerleaders returned to help the regular squad lead the rousing cheers. Bill Bogucki sang a song dedicated to the new queen. The excitement generated in the auditorium was carried out to the football field where the Polars tried to Send the Tommies (Edison) Back to Their Mommies . Halftime brought music and marching from the band and high kicks from the Polarcttcs. Queen Jcannie led the traditional parade around Hobbs Field. The excitement of the day continued through that evening as the Polars stomped to the music of the Sir Raleighs. With sore feet but happy hearts, North ended Homecoming 1966! Happiness is being chosen Homecoming Queen. Presenting . . . 76 Lynelle .Jensen . . . and Went Queen Jeannie and her court reign over the day's events. But Lives on in the Minds of Those Who Were a Part of It. During my long life as the Polar bear at North, I have taken part in many school activities. Homecoming always holds a special place in my heart. I've seen the trembling smiles of the princesses before they walk down the long aisle to the stage. I've seen the anticipation of the audience while the football captains slowly walk back and forth in front of the finalists, and I've seen the tearful smile of the ncwly-crowncd queen. I've seen many faces come and go but they all have the same expression of excitement and pleasure each Homecoming brings.” Queen Jeannic and her escort take time out for a coke It is not good that man should be alone.' Proverbs Cannot the heart in the midst of crowds feel frightfully alone? 78 Charles Lamb I don't care who you arc. get those football players off my lawn!” In solitude ... we arc least alone. Coaches cheer Polars in Henry game. Hard-working Team Finishes Eighth in City Even though the team finished eighth in the city, the boys on the team were the most faithful, dependable and hardworking of any that I’ve coached in my nine years at North.” Mr. Snell said this in praise of a team that was green and had not been expected to win more than two games. In spite of a losing season, the team had very few drop-outs, and certain members of the team showed individual excellence. Captains Bob Brabant and Terrell Lewis and junior Lester Sud-duth were named on the All City Team of the Week. Bob Brabant was voted by his teammates as the most valuable player. As Snell predicted, only two games were won this year. The first was when the gridders edged out the Pats 7-6 at their Homecoming. That win enabled the Polars to clinch the North-side Championship for the fourth consecutive year. Another Homecoming came and another Homecoming was' destroyed as the Polars clipped the Cardinals 7-0. On September 30, North's Homecoming arrived. The Polars attempted to Send the Tommies Back to their Mommies but settled for a 6-6 tie with Edison. In other games South beat the Polars 13-6. Two weeks later Washburn made the trip to Hobbs Field and mauled the Polars 27-0 as well as mauling some of the players. The Battle of the Bears,” came when the Teddies and the Polars tangled; North lost the match 25-0. Thirteen was unlucky for the Gridders when shocked 13-33 by the Volts. In the season’s swan song the Polars scored two quick touchdowns but were scalped 30-19 by the Southwest Indians. Coach Snell said that it was the most disappointing game of the season. Mr. Snell said that the Polars will be an improved team next year as the players will have had more experience on the varsity team. One of the captains will be Rex Quist; the other will be chosen by the coaches at the beginning of next season. The players arc not the only ones trying to win; there are the men who try to teach them, Lee Snell and his assistants, Don Sovcll and Bruce Johnson. Although 1966 was a disappointing year for Polar football fans. Sir Walter Scott stated the situation philosophically: “Then strip, lads, and to it Though sharp be the weather, And if by mischance, you should happen to fall There are worse things in life, then a tumble on heather. And life is itself but a game of football.” We’re here to play ... where are they?' Roosevelt defenders zero in on North ball carrier. 80 Lee Snell see, We'll win only if we work as a team! Fyodor Dostoyevsky sea. The true security is to be found in social solidarity rather than in isolated individual effort. Let Herti put you in the driver's seat today. You want to go tvbtrt?” SEASON RECORD NORTH.. ..6 South ...13 NORTH.. ..0 Washburn . .. 27 NORTH.. ..6 Edison ... ... 6 NORTH.. ..7 Henry .... ... 6 NORTH.. ..7 Marshall .. ... 0 NORTH.. ..0 Roosevelt . .. 23 NORTH.. .13 Vocational .. 33 NORTH.. .19 Southwest . .. 30 Tied for Eighth in City Pleased to meet you, Mr. Lewis. Terrell Lewi , end; Ron Eqgclhart, tackle; Doug Perry, defensive end; Jim Zierden, defensive end. FIRST ROW L. TO R. Coach Snell, Richard Klatte, Bob Fowler, Doug Perry. John Pilon, John Froehlig. Mike Woodhims, Carl Dahl. Fred Tyler, Jerry Harper, John Hollenstein, Gaty Winkler. Daryl Jensen, Joel Donovan. Ed Johnson, Coach Johnson. Hey, Ma! Does it bite? Cliff Anderson, tackle; Paul Wharton, • end; Mike Woodhams, defensive end. Dennis Steen, tackle; Steve Booth, tackle; Steve Wjrno. guard; Steve Matson, halfback. John Froehlig, end; Dick Lemancaik, center. Polar lineman applies crunching block to free Lester Sudduth. “But it's my ball! Come to me. baby! Seniors Conclude Varsity Career Bob Brabant, tenter; Tom Piloo, quarterback; B ib Umberger, halfback; SECOND ROW: Don Savaten, Jim Zierdcn, Steve Shapiro, Steve Kautzman, Jeff Pease, Frank Simmons, Mike Barklind, Steve Wamo, Les Sudduth. John Roger . Jarko Mcinccke, Bob Forrer, Bob Hiivala, Steve Allen. Bruce Pierson. Steve Matson, Henry Koelfgen. Coach Sovell, THIRD ROW: Bob Brabant, Tom Piloo, Rex Quist, Steve Booth, Bob Umberger, Ron Engelhart, Terrell Lewis, Ralph Mason, Frank Peterson, Cliff Anderson, Dennis Steen, Kevin Lepisto, Terry Olson, Jeff Parker, Tom Dahman, Paul Wharton. 83 FIRST ROW: Ken Mauricio, Joe Fedick, Tom Fylc, Don Maruska, Dexter Clarke. Dave Harris. Mike Maruska. Tom Heidelberger. SECOND ROW: Coach Burnett. Jeff Wuol-lett, John Kansas. Terry Markson, Brent Lcines. Greg Barnes. Steve Carter, Terry Larson, Ron Nelson. Tom Single- Cross Country Hoped for Strong Season This year North’s cross country team started out with three returning lettermen and as one of the most feared teams in the city. The season was to surprise and disappoint many. The team opened the season with a whopping victory over Henry 19-40. At the next match at Nokomis, North topped South and Southwest. From that point on, the harriers’ spirits’ collapsed and the)1 ended the regular season by losing to Vocational, Washburn and Edison and by ticing Roosevelt and Edison. The thin-dads ended a rather unimpressive season at Lake Nokomis in the city meet. Co-captains David Harris and Dexter Clarke. Jim Pcnnaz shows form that helped him place in the districts. SEASON RECORD NORTH 34 Edison 61 NORTH 24 Southwest 71 NORTH 32 Roosevelt 68 NORTH 53 Central 41 NORTH 39 West 56 NORTH 53 Vocational 42 NORTH 27 Henry 68 NORTH 53 South 41 NORTH 24 Washburn 71 7th in city 84 FIRST ROW: Doug Sterling. Jerry Berg. Jerome Ganclcs. SECOND ROW: Bruce Lc-mandt, Bradley Wcstlund, Dive Carlson. THIRD ROW: Tom Heidelberger, Gary Schwarts:, Eric Hansen. Emery Anderson, Jim Penni , Russell Berhans. Swimming Team Splashes to 7th In City Swimming this year at North turned out pretty much as planned. Tftc team generally didn't look bad and there were many boys who did outstanding jobs. Some of these included Jim Pennaz with the backstroke and individual medley. Jim placed 2nd in the backstroke at the district competition. Emery Anderson was another helpful asset to the team. He is one of the two graduating lettermen. He captured 1st place in the 200 yard freestyle and 2nd place in the 400 yard freestyle at the district competition. Other outstanding tankers were Erie Hansen, breast- stroke; Russell Behrens, freestyle; and Bruce Lamandt, breaststroke and individual medley. North also lost a fine diver during the season, but Mr. Tomlinson is looking for the gymnastic team to provide him with another one, as they usually do. The team did show a lot of improvement over the season, according to Mr. Tomlinson, and he is looking forward to a better season next year. The original team of 25 was cut down to 12; only two of these will be lost due to graduation and six lettermen will return. Emery Anderson makes a •'splash in society. The swimming team's captain, Emery Anderson, shows how North tanker shows how to take a dive , to remove yourself properly from the pool. 85 Chudc Schrier jump for joy? pm'ii r Be Raemcr rallies around the flags. Skiiers Tie for City, District Coach Kindem said with confidence, We’ll take first in the city,” He had good reason to say this because North had taken first in the city for eleven years and had a winning streak of 55 consecutive games, This year when North met Edison, neither team had lost a meet. Both knew this would be a first for one of them. North lost. Each member of the team prayed that Edison would lose a meet, but there wasn't much chance. Then it happened. Henry beat Edison. Our team started fairly well this year but improvement was hard to sec. They were too inconsistent, said the coach. He was disappointed in having to tic for city and districts. The coach hopes that the team will be on top again next year because there were only four seniors this year and most of the team will be returning. Here we go loop di loo, ' says Mike Berry. SEASON RECORD NORTH. .. 3 Henry 6 NORTH... 3 South 6 NORTH.. . 3 Central 6 NORTH. .. 3 Roosevelt 6 NORTH... 4 Washburn 5 NORTH... 5 Edison 4 Watch out or I'll pounce on you, threatens Louis Manelli. FIRST ROW: Mike Berry, Bob Raemer, Chuck Schrier. Coach Kindem. SECOND ROW: John Kangas, Mike Sivula, Terry Matson, Brent Leines, THIRD ROW: Chuck Thic-len. Jim Oja, Mark Lahtinen, Tom Fvle. FOURTH ROW: John Saatela, Mike Fyle, Tomis Baums, Jim ThieJen. Steve Carter. 87 tofts I 1 Mike Brophy once again show his form in ehe Senior-Faculty basketball game. A Sno-Wcck button is the admittance to a week filled with exciting events. Your mother dresses you funny! A Holiday Review preview was presented by the band and the challenges were formally accepted. Sno-Wcck brought a big surprise to the confident cheerleaders when the perfect-shot Polarettes pounced on them and came up kicking with a 9-8 victory in basketball. The faculty also suffered a defeat that week. The great class of 1967 taught the boastful teachers a few things for once with a two-game victor)' in volleyball. The weak Bi-Weekly barely beat the yearbook staff in broom hockey with a 1-0 victor)-. It was a very rainy day and the only reason the yearbook staff lost was because the Bi-Weekly staff was all wet already. Every Polar found himself on the winning team when the spirited basketball team defeated the Volts 76-66 in overtime. Snow, Games, Races Celebrate Sno-Week Sno-Wcck began on Monday, January 23. with an auditorium to introduce the Sno-King finalists to the student body. Each candidate was sponsored by a school club or organization. A preliminary voting was held in each senior homeroom to select the five finalists. They were Ron Engclhart, Bob Brabant, Steve Simpson, Jay Peterson, and Jim Zierden. They were escorted during the auditorium by the senior cheerleaders, and the entire student body then voted for the candidate of their choice. Pucksters flash winning smile . W9m Will the real cheerleaders please stand up? King of the Sno reigns. Anything you can do, I can do better! says Sandy Lombardo, one of the victorious Polarettes to Bonnie Kuntz. a determined cheerleader. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Fishnun. Eric Smalley. Fred Tyler. Rex Piloo. U� Sudduth. Dick Kla«c. CENTER. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sieve Qui«, Terry Olson. Dave Haberman. Ron Engelhart. Greg Barnes. Shapiro, Jeff Parker. Michael Bates. Coach Don Sovell. Ray Torrence. Dave Markson. Joel Donovan. Stephan Majors, Tom Sovell Stresses Teamwork, Shooting In non-conference basketball play, the Polars displayed some good shooting and fair teamwork under the guidance of Coach Don Sovell. Coach Sovell’s dream has been to put together teams that resemble that of the Jacobi era of North basketball. To accomplish this Mr. Sovell for the past few years has been organizing basketball teams at the junior high level. ... to teach fundamentals and to better prepare these boys for competition at the high school level . Mr. Sovell's dream almost came true this year when the Polar cagers jelled in taking 2 straight non-conference games before losing to St. Paul Central and Mechanic Arts. The conference season began with a loss to Washburn 37-33. Before the holiday break, the cagers fell to two other teams (Southwest, 63-45 and Edison, 51-49) and beat Highland Park in nonconfcrencc action. In nonconfcrencc play during the holidays, North fell to a very powerful Austin team. 60-46; but only after a good long fight did Austin pull away. Also during the holiday break. Spring Lake Park downed North. North lost to Central, 69-45; South. 50-40. Then came the all important Vocational game. To round out Sno-wcck festivities, Sovell's long-overdue dream materialized when the boys in white proceeded to discharge, short- circuit, shock, and depolarize the Winless Wonders, 76-66. The next Monday North, in a salute to all seniors on the team, shot down the Cowboys of West; 54-51. Then came the game which Coach Sovell was to call the best game in at least 5 years, the game with Henry for the Northsidc Championship. Henry went into this game with a 6-1 conference record, a second place tie with Roosevelt, and the conference's most fearsome center, George Jackson. North went into the game with a 2-6 conference record, tied for eighth place in city standings and a fearsome rcbounder in the person of Ray Torrence. Henry immediately took the lead; but in the middle of the first quarter. North helped by Ron Engelhart, Eric Smalley, and Stephan Majors, took over the lead, which they were never to relinquish. After a hopeless fight. Henry lost, 56-45. Henry's George Jackson, had scored 5 points. Henry had lost hope for a conference championship and had failed to break North's winning momentum. As an anticlimax, and quite a let-down. North fell to a very defensive Marshall team, 51-46, in the last conference game of the year. In tournament play. North defeated West for the second time, 73-72, in overtime on the last-second basket by Tom Pilon. In the second game, they met conference champion Central and were defeated 56-46. 90 Glad I wore my red ball jet ,'' says Ron Eric Smalley shoots his way out. Engelhart. Who put bubble gum on the ball? Eric takes to the sky to shake off a Teddie. Ramon Tnrrctxc, center. Seniors Complete Varsity Careers Smile, Mr. Sovcll ... You’re on Candid Camera Tom Pilon, guard. 92 Dave Habcrman, guard. Stephan Major , forward. Ron Engelhart, forward. Tom Pilon fights for a jump ball. Basketball is a game of suffering. Ron Engelhart shoots from the outside. Ramon goes for a layup. FIRST ROW: Dcnni Steen. Steve Allen. Dave Pahl. Jota Jamros. Robert KUcrs, Mark Wynn. SECOND ROW. Coach Hendrickson, John Ryan, Sigmund Habiak, Mark Johnston, Jim Stigen. Bob Fowler, Bob Forrer. Bob Hiivala, Daryle Jensen. Hockey Team Gains Experience North's hockey team this year was a young and inexperienced team led predominately by the juniors on the squad; thus this was a good year of experience for this team. Defensivcman John Jamros was the captain of the team and provided good leadership for the pucksters. Dave Pahl was another senior on the team, who was rated as the most improved player on the team, according to Mr. Hendrickson. The juniors that helped were Bob Fowler, who showed he had the potential to be the best player in the city'' and Bob Forrer who is another good prospect for next year. Next year the team will be faced with many closer games and a better record. Returning next year will be 12 out of this year's 17 man team, 9 of whom have their letters. The season ended with a 6-9 overall record and the team took 9th place in the city. 94 ; 1 rW mm wgja T { • V V .. 5, s. SEASON RECORD NORTH 7 Central . 2 NORTH. 1 West . 2 NORTH 1 South . 4 NORTH 1 Roosevelt .... 11 NORTH. 2 Southwest . .. . . 3 NORTH. 2 Marshall . 7 NORTH. 1 Henry . 5 NORTH. 0 Washburn ... 4 NORTH. 4 Vocational ... . 0 NORTH 0 Edison . I NORTH. 6 Breck . 1 NORTH. 4 Breck 0 NORTH. Col. Heights .. . 1 NORTH. 3 Minnehaha Ac. . 1 NORTH 5 Minnehaha Ac. 9th Place In Gty . 2 Dive Pahl ruled safe in front of the nets FIRST ROW: Jerry Eckert, Jackie Graham. Jerry Kvamlov, Mike Mauricio. John Lynch. Carl Dahl. THIRD ROW: Coach Johmon, Carlin. Victor Everson. Bob Minard, Dave Losho SECOND ROW: Wayne Dawson. Richard Carter. John Gregersen. Jarko Memecke, John Carlin, Rodger Gershin. Mark Swanson, Dean Jones. Ken Dave Allen, Bob Wendt. Richard Morris, Coach Strickland. Dirty Boys Wrestle Dirty Wrestling is probably the dirtiest and most thankless sport at North,” says Mr. Bruce Johnson. According to him, a boy works all night in a heap of sweat and it isn’t very fun. This year the wrestling team had to participate in all their matches without the help of seniors. The junior-sophomore team fought as best the)’ could and gained good experience and the)' will surely do better next year. Because the team had no seniors, the team went through the whole sea- son without captains but there was still a lot of leadership available. Most of this was supplied by Mike Carlin who wrestled 120 lbs. Mark A. Swanson, 145 lbs., was another good fighter. Mr. Strickland is looking for a good strong sophomore class and hopes they won't let him down by quitting. The final record was 0 wins and 12 losses. Wouldn't a coke taste good right now? says Steve Bona. Oh my aching back,' says Steve Simpson. Up. up, up, goes David Bruckclmycr as he executes a lever. FIRST ROW: Tony Denardo, captain; Bob Bazinct; Steve Bona; Dave Bruckclmycr; Richard Thuleen; Ron Thuleen; Leo May; Vern Schuetz-ler. SECOND ROW: Neil Juntilla, Dale Thompson, John Carlin. Pete Johnson, Dennis Hayes, Howard Mobley, Ben Riley, Stephen Simpson, Ken Kleis, manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Johnson. Pat Hawk. Mike Brown, Mike Sanders, Jackie Graham, Wynn Lau. Boyd Amslcr, Richard Hudek, Frank Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Mike Carlin, Mike Kline, David Riley. John Rogers. Robert Minard, Victor Everson. 96 Vcm Schuetzlcr lean on nothing ‘'Who1 the heavy one in the middle? ask Tony Denardo. Denni Hayes. Leo May. and Steve Simpson about Coach Johnson. Gymnasts Place Second in City, Region This year North’s gymnastic team was coached by Mr. Bruce Johnson who succeeded Mr. Lewis Burnett, formerly gymnastics coach at North for 27 years. This season the Polars came back from the city and region meet second only to a powerful Marshall team. Dave Bruckclmyer, Dennis Hayes, Vcm Schcutzlcr and Steve Simpson took third place on and in free exercise, rings, horse and parallel bars respectively. Tony Denardo, co-captain, placed fourth in tumbling and on the horizontal bar. These five boys qualified for the state meet. NORTH.. SEASON RECORD 57 Roosevelt .48 NORTH. . 26.5 Marshall .78.5 NORTH.. 67 Henry .38 NORTH won by forfeit Edison NORTH. . .37.5 NORTH. .34.5 Second in the Region Howard Mobley just FLIPS over North. Ron Thulcen execute an iron cross as Tony Denardo. Bob Bari net. Dave Riley, Dave Bruckclmyer, Leo May and Rich Thulcen look on. 97 Tilrrun Bergman, Elliot Rink. Mr Parker, David Abrams. Bruce Forbes. Tennis Team Gains Excitement, Shows Improvement This year North was faced with a completely green team. Every player from last year graduated, except for Dave Mark-son. Because of this it was difficult for Mr. Parker to know what he had at the beginning of the season. Last year was a very exciting season even though the record may not show it. According to Mr. Parker— a few points could have reversed our record.” Even though tennis is a very individual sport, the team was greatly improved from the year before and many more of the matches were very close. Last year the team defeated Henry, Vocational, and Marshall and tied for 7th place in the city. There were also many individual highlights. Bruce Forbes and Tom Berg offered the biggest threat on the team for the past two years and gave the team many exciting moments. 98 ''I don't think that's what he meant by rushing the net-' says Dave Abrams to Till Bergman. SEASON RECORD NORTH . . 4 Henry .1 NORTH . . . .0 Southwest ..5 NORTH .. . . .1 Roosevelt . .4 NORTH .. . . .4 Vocational ,.l NORTH. .. . 4 Marshall . .1 NORTH . . . .0 West .... ..5 NORTH. . . .. .1 South .... . 4 NORTH. .. .. .0 Washburn • ..5 NORTH. .. . . .0 Edison . .. .5 NORTH. . ...2 Central ... ..3 Elliot Rank shows poetry in motion Bruce Forbes looks on in awe. FIRST ROW: Gary Larson. Jim Oja. SECOND ROW: Coach Lievcnse, Mark Saltzman, Bill Binder, Harvey Frank. Gary Larson shows the form that made him one of the leading players on the team. Returning Players Spark Golf Team FIRST ROW: Gaty Larson. Jim Oja. SECOND ROW: John Gregersen, Mark Fishman, Jim Thielen. Jim Thielen and Jim Oja line up their shots. This year North has three of its five starters returning from last year's golf team. These lettcrmen, Gary Larson, Mark Fishman. and Jim Oja. looked forward to an improved season and expected to finish higher in the standings. Last year North won six matches, lost three, and tied with Roosevelt. They took fifth place in the city and a fourth in districts. They also have a new coach, Mr. Don Sovell, for the 1967 season. Mark Fishman blasts out of the and trap. SEASON RECORD NORTH 19 Henry .. ..3 NORTH. 30 Vocational .2 NORTH. 12 2 Southwest 131 2 NORTH 11 Roosevelt .11 NORTH. 23 South . .. 4I 2 NORTH 28 Central .. ..1 NORTH 12 Washburn 131 2 NORTH. 13l 2 Marshall .61 2 NORTH. 2oy2 West .... ,.71 2 NORTH. 9 Edison ... 131 2 6-3-1 record 5th Place In City 4th Place In District Don Maniska, co-captain; Coach Burnett; Terrell Lewis, co-captain North1 relay team. Daryl Lynn, Frank Holley, Steve Sudduth, and Jerrall Guy receive award from Griffith O'Dell. Relay Team Leads North to Fifth in State Meet Track at North, under the able leadership of Lewis Burnett, has always been a tribute to the name of North High School. This year was no exception. The championship North relay team comprised of Frank Holley, Jerrall Guy. Daryl Lynn, and Steve Sudduth, who replaced Ed Wade, led North’s track team to a season record of 3 first places, 3 second places, and 1 third place. To complete the season North took a respectable 3th place in the state meet. Stephen Majors clear the high jump. The end of the race. Daryl Lynn crosses the finish line first. Baseball Team Hopes for Early Spring North’s 1966 baseball team began the season with hopes of having a winning year. The Varsity inherited a winning team of sophomores with a record of 9 1 plus some returning lettermcn. But baseball at North has been plagued by injuries through the years, and this year was no different. For instance, on May 5th. against Washburn, Bob Brabant and Bob Umbcrger were injured and had to sit out the rest of the season. Before this game, they had the usual (for them) amount of sprains, bruises, blisters, and muscle cramps. Daryl Martin, North’s star pitcher hurt his hand making a mid night snack. The highlight of the season and the only win was against Marshall, 4-3. Equipment manager Larry Hanson lines his pocket with a twenty . Tom Spah rounds first after a long hit. ... in a cloud of dust, heigh ho, Silver! 101 FIRST ROW: Jim Snoddy. Clyde Smith. Pat Hyde. Rich Morris. Mirk Lahtinen. Steve Johnson. Dave Allen, Larry Brown, Jerry Berg, Vance Hop-kins SECOND ROW: Doug Skye. Boris Halphen, Jay Norberg. Wynn Lau, Terry Boughton, Tom Early. Mike Frost. Brad Westlund. Hans Lewis, THIRD ROW: Ron Liners. Rick Paulson. Dave Carlson. Gary Wievoda, Kim Johnson. Glen Roberts. Rick Lindquist. Leroy Siner, Victor Everson. FOURTH ROW Scott Trasamar. Mike Dixon, Larry Erickson. Dave Di-Benedetto. Dave Day. Jerry Benson, Rick Muenchow, Bob Wendt, Greg Darby. FIFTH ROW: Coaches: M Weber t, L. Hcndrikson, R. Green, Wayne Dawson, manager. Soph Football, Baseball Train for Varsity Sophomore footballers, led by coach Maurice Wcbcrt, earned a 1-3-1 season record. The season opened with a loss to Marshall, 6-18, but then North won over Vocational, 26-6. In the companion game to North's Homecoming game, Edison won. 13-6. In the remaining two games, the team tied neighboring Henry, 13-13. and lost to Roosevelt, 12-6. Coaches Wcbcrt. Hendrickson, and Green predict that these boys will play an important part on the varsity squads during the next two years. The sophomore baseball team, unlike the varsity team, had a very good season when they acquired a respectable 7-1 record to take the North District title. The season opened against neighborhood rival Henry; North lost its only game to this team. After losing the opener. North went into an 8 game winning streak. They won 7 conference games and the North-South District game against Roosevelt, 6-3. to be the city sophomore champ. Gary War-no slides into second. FIRST ROW: Jerry Harder. Ron Fon-uine, Les Sudduth. Gary Wamo. Fred Tyler. SECOND ROW: Sig Habiak. Dick Hohenstein. Bob Fowler. Clarence Amsler. Bob Hiivala. Steve Allen THIRD ROW; Dick Klatte. Rex Quist. Dennis Fredrickson. Terry Olson. Jim Stigen, Joel Donovan. 102 FIRST ROW: Han Lewis, Don Hammonds. John Piloo. Kim Johnson. Ray Thompson. Mike Manuka, John Rogers, Willie Sanders. SECOND ROW: Gregory Darby. Kevin Lepisto. Ralph Mason. Rick Muenchow. Larry Brown. Clyde Smith. Reginald Bell, Coach Green. Sophs. Basketball and Hockey Teams show Potential If the sophomore basketball team keeps their desire, the varsity basketball team may be in for a change of luck in the near future. Coach Green said the team had real potential. This year the sophomores started out successfully. Before long their defense improved and they found a little hustle makes a good game and a winner. Their season ended with a 8-2-0 conference record and second place in the city. North's sophomore hockey team, coached by Mr. Zimmerman had a hard season this year. The weather was the main thing against the hoys. In former years, sophomore hockey started before winter vacation. This year, however, it was too warm and there was no snow. After vacation it was too cold or snowing too heavily to practice or play. Despite the bad weather the coach said, They are doing as well as possible. FIRST ROW: Stoe Gill, Boyd Amslcr, Ricky Ness. Tom Early, Terry Bough-ton SECOND ROW: Coach Zimmerman, Ron Liners. Chuck Gleason. Leo Hansen. Frank Peterson. 103 Athletic director, Mr. John Jacobi FIRST ROW: Bruce Johnson, Don Strickland. Chester Johnson, Glenn Soonenberg. SECOND ROW: Richard Green, Larry Hendrickson, Walt Naleplca, Louis Burnett, Walter Rock, John Jacobi. David Tomlinson. Maurice Wcbert. THIRD ROW: Gary Parker. Don Sovcll, Lee Snell. Athletic Council, Director Produce N Club This year all of North's athletic involvement was directed by its Athletic Council. This council is headed by Mr. Chester Johnson, principal. and Mr. John Jacobi, athletic director. This rear it awarded letters. pins, and certificates to the boys who worked to fulfill the requirements for a letter. N CLUB is the result of the Athletic Council's hard effort. N CLUB is organized for North High boys who have earned an N” letter. Letters arc awarded to boys who have earned a total of 100 points in one to three sports activities. N CLUB officer arc Steve Simpson, mascot; Bob Brabant, president; Mike Bates, secretary; Doug Perry, vice-president. 104 FIRST ROW: Jim Zierdan, Doug Perry, David Harris, Steve Bona, Ken Engel, Mark Winn SECOND ROW: Steve Simpson. Dick Klatte, Tom Maroniak, Emery Anderson, Carl Dahl. THIRD ROW: Kevin Lepisto, Re Quist, Dennis Steen, Roger Gershin, Mike Bates, Bob Brabant. Pep Club, Volleyball Put Pep in North Homeroom spirit w« nnee again revealed at the annual homeroom volleyball tournament took place. Thirty-two homerooms displayed their talent as this recreational battle-of-the-rooms took place. Miss Gibson and Mrs. Gustafson were the coordinating advisors. The tournaments, played on Monday and Wednesday nights, were run by single elimination. The individual grades competed against themselves. After there was a winning homeroom from every grade, the playoff took plate to identify the school champion. A look at homerooms in action. Some people in homerooms are outstanding. Go North and many other jingles were seen on the walls of North. The Pep Club made posters and passed out dodgers that showed their loyalty to the North High teams and promoted team spirit among the students. On Homecoming, the girls held up placards with the letters NORTH written on them. Meeting on Monday nights, the girls were led by their president, Joann Kozel; Margo Arf, vice president; and Connie Campbell, secretary. The highlight of the year was a carwash sponsored by the Pep Club and the basketball team. The advisor was Miss Gibson. FIRST ROW: Hillary Saltzman. Carol Ardu-hault. Elizabeth Hazel. Margo Arf. Cynthia Seeger, Johnnie I.untey. SECOND ROW: Janice Rouzer, Ruth W: . . l.e Connie Campbell. Vicki Milton, Joy Lnfstrand, M.u f .i Gorncy THIRD ROW: Kathleen Snider, Kathryn H-.ggms. Karen Kautzman. Jacki Leader. Barbara Sichler, Sharon Powers. FOURTH ROW. Kathy Fitzgerald. Terry Gertz. Gail Winkler. Candice Sopoci, Marla Saltzman. JoAnn Kozel. FIFTH ROW: Valerie Ottem. Carol Zitzloff, Lcretha Lewis, Penny Adams, Nancy Weip, Diane Eggert. 105 Sue Menge, G.A A. president, supports the council consisting of Bev Gordon, vice president; Sharon Presley, team captain; Maryanne DcYoc, secretary-treasurer; and Sandi Miller, team captain. ''Maybe a little ... wind will blow Up and over was heard from the members of the teams participating it over, ex- in G.A.A. volleyball. Every Thursday night, girls would swarm into the claims Sandi gym, c|aj jn sports clothes, ready to display their talents in this team ‘N,,llcf snort. Class teams were chosen from teams which were voluntarily set up, then these teams would play for the traveling trophy. An all-star team was also chosen for competition with other schools. North played host to several schools this year in its annual play day. FIRST ROW Vicki Bogar, Terry Kadlec. Linda I.uoma, Susan Menge, Barbara Meyer, Amu Gracyasz. SFCONT) ROW: Maryanne DeYoe, Judy Ellingwood, Manila Miller, Sara Thorson, Beverly Gordon, 106 Dianne Knerner. THIRD ROW: Karen Kaurzman, Charlene Day. Sandra Anderson, Sharon Presley, Linda Bond. Susan Gasncr FOURTH ROW: Sandi Miller, Jan Barnes, Caryn Francis, Linda Anderson, Rose Renner, Nancy Weep. Balanced Sue Mengc is always on the beam. G.A.A. Plays, Serves, Eats Girls, girls, and more girls came running to participate in individual and team sports, service projects and social events of the Girls Athletic Association. Board meetings held often with Miss Gibson, the advisor, set up the scheduled events of gymnastics, volleyball, basketball, and aerial tennis. These sports lasted approximately seven weeks each With the team sports, senior, junior and sophomore teams were formed for tournament games. From the top players in these teams, another team was formed to create the all-star team. The all-star team competed with other schools. Besides bringing home trophies, they had opportunities to visit other schools and meet fair competition. G A A also had an annual spring banquet. At this time trophies, medals, pins and the letter N were awarded to the active, outstanding girls. Miss Gtbson, who came to North this year, was the helpful advisor to the group's many activities. Gymnastics, one of the growing girls' sports at North was held every Wednesday night throughout the fall and winter months. The girls participating would form their own routines on the apparatus of their choice and sometimes teach other girls some basic movements on the various pieces of apparatus. This year the girls had a chance to compete in different meets. Let's score was the cry of all the team members of the basketball teams. Quick and nimble movement was needed by each of these girls, and many of them possessed it. All-star teams were again chosen from top members to go to other schools for interschool competition. 107 Now What? In the water left to right: Debbie Hansen. Antonia Szowkowyj, Jean Berglund. Diane Koemer. SITTING: Gaye Ann Marth. Paulette Morse, Sue Olson. ON THE BOARD: Linda Lunma, Carol Swenson. Sue Lescault, Charlene Olson. Girls Swim and Swing “Bang and they're off!” This is the phrase that describes this year's swimming team as they competed with their fellow schools. Racing and diving better than the other teams was their mam objective. They practiced long and hard on Wednesday nights at Lincoln Junior High. Mrs. Keating led the girls to better swimming practices and more graceful forms in diving. Consistency best describes this year's girls tennis team. Due to the change in interschool tennis this year, the tournaments were held in the fall instead of the spring. This change explains why the girls didn't do as well as they could have if given the fall to practice in. Practices, held on Thursday night, were a vital part of the team's schedule. The tournaments were held at various tennis courts all over the city. Pat Gleason was (Jie outstanding single member of the team, and Sally Orr and Marla Saltxman led the team in doubles competition. Miss Gibson and Miss Josephson advised the team this year. Heads or tails? yells Debbie Hansen. 108 On your mark, get set. swing!” exclaims Patti Kuntx. FIRST ROW: Patti Kuntz. Michelle Steppe, Marla Saltzman, Carol Swenson, Pat Gleason, SECOND ROW: Sally Orr, Caryn Francis, Carol Saengcr, Belinda Smith, Linda Lanier. Swinging hard and quickly, the girls' badminton team demonstrated their skills at tournaments held at arious schools throughout the city. Practices held on Tucs-day nights were necessary for teaching the girls special tactics for defeating these other schools. The lead single. Sally Orr. was busy lining up the girls for practicing and tournament standings. The advisors were Miss Gibson and Miss Josephson. FIRST ROW- Marla Saltzman. Nadine Waddell, Laveme Shaw. Darnell Witherspoon, Sandra Anderson. SECOND ROW: Sally Orr. Caryn Francis, Jo Wesson, Kathy Nesin, Sheryl Lahti. How many can we catch discrepant today!” snicker Linda Lanier and Marla Saltzmjn. Tn going to get it before it gets me! says Marla Saltzman. Gym Leaders Serve Go you chicken fat, go away! was the most popular phrase heard and spoken by the athletically-inclined gym leaders. Their duties included taking attendance, setting up and storing equipment, checking the shower, the locker rooms and the halls. They also lead the class (especially sophomores) in exercises. These girls who took part in the special leadership classes in their junior year were trained by Mrs. Jean Gustafson. FIRST ROW: Linda Becklund. Mary Sutton, Linda Luoma, Lee Hengemuhlc, Sue Gleason. Barbara Anderson SECOND ROW: Cathy Lauder, Diane Snyder, Lynn Peterson. Kathleen Shand, Dell Ohr, Giye Marth THIRD ROW: Linda Lanier. Kathy Brink, Susan Klcis, Terri Gellerman, Marie Johnson, Tmdi Thureson. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Brandenberg. Rose Ann Renner. Diana Isenhower, Caryn Francis, Karin Stormoen. Candice Sopoci. 109 Identity Through Being By gaining the fullest knowledge and satisfaction from his personal life, environment, and daily activities, the student gains identity through being. NO Miss Bavolak 101 FIRST ROW: Martin Woolard, Susan Zcbracki, Jeanette Zimmerman, Joseph Garcia. SECOND ROW: Catherine Wright, Delores Woods, Debbie Wolinski. THIRD ROW: Gene Yamauchi. Roberta Yantes, Linda Althoff, Shelley Wright. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Zahn, Sue Zitiloff, Christine Zachow, Darlene DeVallc. F1FFH ROW: Gerald Wuollett, Jeffrey WuoIIett, Michael Frost. Charlie Wood hams. Miss Beauregard 304 FIRST ROW: Carol Archambault, Janice Kay Smith. Kathy Anderson, Eleanor Arvi . SECOND ROW: Kenneth Anderson. Mary Armstrong, David Abel son. THIRD ROW: Sandra Anderson, Sheila Andrade, Linda Bond, Robert Alston. FOURTH ROW: Susan Allison. Jerry Anderson. Dave Allen, Barb Fournier. Mr. Burnett LR 14 FIRST ROW: Elaine Berezovsky, Gerald Bakken, Shirley Baltus, Rochelle Avcnt, Sandra Barge, SECOND ROW: Jerry Benson, Ernie Berg. Terry Baier, Rosalyn Batsell, Kathi Balaban. THIRD ROW: Craig Battmer, Wcndce Bames. Mary Bell-field, Rose Atlas, Sandra Bates. FOURTH ROW: Tom Barnard, Scott Bailey, Bruce Baker. Gary Beckland. FIFTH ROW: Reginald Bell, Toomas Baunis, Leroy Austin, Rolf Benson, James Arrington. 112 ♦ New Environment Baffles Sophomores Security is always having a good friend near, says Vicki Lombardo. Mr. Champlin Mr. K. Jacobsen 223 FIRST ROW: Debbie Boswell, Vicki Bogar, Roberta Bogucki. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Binder, Marti Berman, JoAnne Banta. Ronnie Bookcy. THIRD ROW: Jeane Berglund, George Aspinwall, Ellen Bemeck. FOURTH ROW: Steven Blair. Bruce Berglund, Richard Blackwell, Gerald Berg. Mrs. Chapman 214 FIRST ROW: Kevin Brousseau. Brenda Campbell, Jandle Carhill, Renee Brousseau. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Carlton, Mike Brown, Betty Gacek, Nancy Brooks, Betty Burmeister. THIRD ROW: Terry Boughton. Carol Bowyer. Mike Brenny, Gloria Burdick. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Brose, Chuck Gleason, Terry Franklin. Allan Campbell. M3 Mrs. Cooper 210 FIRST ROW. Fern Clarke. Nancy Carl on, Joy Christof-fersen, Grace Clark. SECOND ROW: Sue Orison, Sandra Christensen. Ralph Cason, Colleen Chandler, Ruth Clark. THIRD ROW: Pete Gilbert. John Cloutier, Dave Orison, Tommie Clark. Mrs. Finn 104 We'll take on any other homeroom! boasts Homeroom 104. FIRST ROW: Leonard De Mann, Gregory Darby, Terry Crandall, Martha Gorney, Jane Decker, Theresa Connors. SECOND ROW: Lottie Dem-mings, Lonnie Dennry, Mary Davis, Connie Graves, Orol Dahly, Lynda Ramsli, Tom Dahl. THIRD ROW: Mike Conlow, Steve Dahmen, Diane Cre-tilli, Patricia Dawson, Christine Dahlbloom, Norman Dawson, David Day, Charles Dcming. Mr. Gillis 9 FIRST ROW: J,™ Don™ . Jill Doiulli, Diane Devine, Jerry Ekert. SECOND ROW: Michael Dixon. Lynda Dunham, Elliott Leonard, Nancy Dupay. THIRD ROW: Cyndee Doll, Mary Ellingson, Sandy Dvorsky, Ilcenc Dolgoff. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Cernak, Eddie Eiscnschenk, Dudley Dubuque. Penny Duax. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Duggan. Linda Edbcrg. Jamie Donovan, Ronald Eickholt. Mr. Green 102 FIRST ROW: HiUry Fatze, Sally En-gleson, Carol Boshotm, Beverly Evjcn. SECOND ROW: Beth Engstrom, Judy Foner, Linda Flockcn, Andrea Erichsen, Richard Fixer. THIRD ROW: Kathy Fitzgerald, Sharon Gatlcs, Cheryl Fraser, Maggie Moore. FOURTH ROW: Robert Erickson, Larry Erickson, William Floyd, Robert Roster, Victor Everson. Sophomores Meet New Acquaintances “We've finally found a friend, states Leo Hansen and Terry Boughton. Miss Gorrilla 303 FIRST ROW: Cathy Hayden, Linda Hardy, Allan Hathaway. SECOND ROW: Linda Heimkcs, Michelle Hcrlof-sky. Holly Hendricks, Charlene Hcinen. THIRD ROW: Darrel Hegstrom, Charles Hawkins, Jean Hengetnuhlc, Barbara Ann Groover. FOURTH ROW. John Hendrickson. Darlene Harff. Eugene Haywood, Gary Held. 115 Mrs. Hadley 313 FIRST ROW: Ricarda Johnson, Pam Weispfcnnig. Carla Wcstbcrg. Patricia Wells, Christine Windom. SECOND ROW: Roy Whitney. Nancy Werp, Renee Westbrooks, Mary Whitney, Ramona Wick-lund. THIRD ROW: Robert Wendt, Donnie Whitfield, Lee Wilcox, Mike Fylc, JoAnn W e s s c n , Linda Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Gary Wei-voda. Brad Wcstlund. Larry Wendcrski. David Winkler, Richard Williams. Search for Identity Is Led by Sophomores Mr. Harrison LR 14 FIRST ROW: Diane Mankowski, Tom Earley, Margaret Murphy. SECOND ROW: Judy Hcine-man. Sue Lescault, Joyce Kettcr, Toni Larson. THIRD ROW: Melanie Patterson, Steve Podlasek, John Rogers. FOURTH ROW: James Connors, Willie Parrott, Eugene Stroebl, William Baker. Has anybody found our homeroom teacher yet? question Hillary Saltzman, Sue MandcII, and Kathy Anderson. 116 . Mr. Hendrickson 328 FIRST ROW: Debb. Hanson, Terry Hofdahl, Jerry Gronau, Barbara Halsey. SECOND ROW: Elaine Grel-ler, Margo Green, Laurie Groeppcr, Karin Hagclin THIRD ROW: Leo Hansen. Stephen Gill, Reva Gustafson, Linda Grovenbcrg. FOURTH ROW Keith Hansen, Boris Halphcn, Charles Hallquist, Steven Gray. FIFTH ROW: Henry Habialc, Frank Peterson, Eugene Green. Donald Hammonds. Miss Jepson 200 B FIRST ROW: Jane Hokkanen, Henrietta Horton, Christine Hcrmanson, Matey Gohmert. SECOND ROW: Richard Hudek, Terry Hoeft, Mary Gardiner, Rae Generous. THIRD ROW: Phillip Huntington, Diana Hill, Vance Hopkins, Kathy Higgins. FOURTH ROW: Michael Huntley, Pat Hyde, Tom Fuller. Dave Hong. Mr. B. Johnson Mr. Webert 129 FIRST ROW: Annie Jackson. Deanna Johnson, Charles Johnson.. Cy-nthia Urvina. Debra Walker, Joan Waataja. SECOND ROW Cheryl Johnson, Valerie Watson, Carol Walstrom, Nancy Johnson, Carri Waldcr, Wanda Waller. THIRD ROW: Diane Waterman, Edzier Vincent, Kerry Washington. Robert Velasco, Vera Wakulenko. Vera Lee Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Connie Weber, Dale Johnson, Tom Jacobs, Clinton Jellison, Vickie Jenkins, Colleen Jacobson. FIFTH ROW: Don Jen-sen, Lance ' Wehrman, Kim Johnson, Bruce Johnsen, Dave Walter, James Johnson. 117 Mr. Kindem Mr. Hartmann 212 FIRST ROW: Michael Kallunki, Susan Johnson, lone Kauincn, Lynda Jones, Pam Jones. SECOND ROW: Phillip Jones, Wayne Johnson, Marlene Jones, Maureen Kachman, Steve Johnson. THIRD ROW: Howard Kara, Ronald Kelly, Pjula Jones, Jean Kclm, Karen Kautzman, Bcrdetta Kendrick. FOURTH ROW: Barry Kclncr, Dean Jones, Stephen Johnson, Chris Kay, Mickey Karch. Mr. King 215 FIRST ROW: Susan Krulikosky. Patti Kuntz, Shari Klugman, Jo Klonz.' SECOND ROW: Susan Kraemer, Jackie Graham, Karen Kinoshita, Ruby Kirk. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kunze, Patricia King. Dale Ketchum, Chris Krcim. FOURTH ROW: Curtis Kummala, Scott Kuehlt, Peggy Kotila, Janet Kotila. FIFTH ROW: Craig Kuczek. Scott Kies-ling, Dick Kesller, Malcolm Gordon. Mrs. Latchaw 306 FIRST ROW: Laura Norris, Jo Lanier, Julia Lentsch. SECOND ROW Charlene Lchrman, Jackie Leader, Harry Lawver, Wynn Lau. THIRD ROW: Mike Lambrcch, Bill Laden, Jerry Kvam-lov. Greg Zaurent. FOL'RTH ROW: Kevin Lepis-to, Yvonne Langums, William Latz. Mark Lah-tinen. Mrs. Metcalf 121 FIRST ROW Ruth Lotzer, Joy Lof. stand, Vicki Lombardo, Lavonnc Luoma. SECOND ROW: Hans Lewis. David Liss, Diane Dockter, Clarice Lockctz. THIRD ROW: Andre Lewis. Guy Laurent, Charles Luick, Lcrctha Lewis, Wilma I.ussicr. FOURTH ROW: John Lynch, Roper Lundquist, Richard Lindquist, Ruth Littcrick. Hey, you guys, I was here first! exclaims Steve Seifert to seniors Ron Engle-hart, Terrell Lewis and Tim Maxwell. Mrs. Neumann Miss A. Smith 205 FIRST ROW: Sherry Manuel, Rochelle Mann, Sue Mandei, Faye Maxey. SECOND ROW: Patricia Riitters. Denise Martin, Shauntel Mander-ville. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Masica, Elizabeth Lovell, Nancy Mader, Lawrence Mannie. FOURTH ROW: Barry Margolis, Kurtis Monzkc. Gordon Majors, Martin Mauritz. FIFrH ROW: Curtis Gcllcrman, Larry Marquardt. Rodney Martin, Mike Maruska. Sophomores Learn to Respect Upperclassmen Mr. Pearson 326 FIRST ROW: Gwendolyn McCall, Shir-ley McNeil, Annctic Mcgcr, Timothy Micklin SECOND ROW: Marsha Miller, Cheryl McCarty, Valerie Meldaus, Judy Middlcmist. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Messick. Roxanne McClurg, Barbara Merchant. Linda McLaughlin. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Melton. Danny Mellen, George Medley, DeLane Mickelson. Sophomores Learn to Follow Instructions Mr. Perrin — Mr. Permuth 120 Mr. Perrin's homeroom is instructed to cut on the dotted line. SPECIMEN: Bruce Mormon NURSE: Patti Neale. FIRST ROW: Terri Gertz, Vicki Milton, Richard Muenchow, Karen Moskowitz, Elaine Morales. Marilyn Muehlhaucr. SECOND ROW: Richard R Morris, Jefferson Lee, Richard M. Morris, Ed Morafpa, Clyde Nea-deau, John Ncwago. THIRD ROW: Virginia Moss, Barbara Muellen, Janet Mjos, Dan Morris, Jcrrold Nedry. 120 Mr. Picard 300 A FIRST ROW Debbie Nelson, Dan Nodsle, Mary O'Deene, Marlene Muehlbaucr. SECOND ROW: Mary Nelson, Charlene Olson, Sheryl O'Neill. THIRD ROW: Richard Neuberger, Charlene O'Keefe, Cheryl O Daniel, Janette Nit . FOURTH ROW: Susan Olson. Larry Ohr, Lucille Nerison, Kathleen Nevin. FIFTH ROW: Rick Ness. Jay Norberg. James Nolan, Dennis Novak. Mr. Quiring Mr. Alien 217 FIRST ROW: Lana Pesis. Michelle Parson, Ora Payne. SECOND ROW: Linda Paakkonen, Mary PerTy, Linnea Patterson, Betty Parvson. THIRD ROW: Dennis Peschong, Eugene Owchinsky, John Carlin, Jim Green. FOURTH ROW: Valerie Ottem, Lawrence Brown. Rick Paulson. Jan Orr. Mrs. Sargent Miss Ringsmuth 122 FIRST ROW: Jeanne Poraz o, Cara Peterson, Shirley Peterson, Lynn Pink. SECOND ROW Jim Rcdning. Sharon Presley, Judi Ranncy. Karen Peterson THIRD ROW: Robert Reed. LeeAnn Rakousk, David Hunter, Donald Peterson. John E Pittman FOURTH ROW: John Pilon, Thomas Polittc, Bruce Pierson, Robert Peterson. 121 Mr. Schneider Mr. R. Williams 325 His crime is thirty-six tardies in thirty-five days. SHOWN IN PICTURE: Doug Ecktnan. Emma Jean Hankins. David W. Riley, Genean Robinson. Rowella Richmond. Wilbur Richie. Michael Roberts, Laurie Reisgies, Cheryl Reese. Eugene Rich. Aric Phillips. Pat Hammick, Judy Robinson, Joe Roppc, Clement Rice, Peggy Ross, John Rodrigue . Sophomores Learn to Participate in Activities Five minutes is an awfully short recess time! protest Elaine Berezovsky, Vicki Sumstad, Gary Bccklund, Jeanne Tolkinen, Tom Baunis, Jerry Berg and Eugene Haywood. FIRST ROW William Sanders, V.ckie Sarris, Beth Ryan. Barb Schochet. SECOND ROW: Roger Rust, John Saatcla, Judy Scheuning, Hillary Salftman. THIRD ROW: Randy Schoenhofcn, Denise Saari. Beth Scheuncmann, Frank Sazenski. FOURTH ROW: Rodney Sand-boc, Richard Scott, Richard Schleif, Anna Sake. Miss Shelton 300 B Mr. V. Smith Mr. H. Hansen 307 Cheer up, Mr. Smith, it's better late than never,” replies Eric Smalley. STANDING. Eric Snullcy. FIRST ROW: Annette Shannon. Annette Slaughter. Diane Selin, Kathleen Snider. Tom Smith. SECOND ROW: Tom Smith. Doug Sexton, Dean Sicora. Charles Since THIRD ROW Clyde Smith. Tom Single-ton, Steve Shannon. James Snoddy. Doug Skye. Mr. Snell LR 16 FIRST ROW: Gail Sparta, Roger Strandmark. Earl Stevens, Joan Koskie, Pat Snoddy. SECOND ROW: Terri Morales, Susan Stenseth. Arlene Spiess, Sandy Stachowski. THIRD ROW: Bill Stethem, Jake Stein, Earl Starkweather. Elliott Sorkin, Virginia Stromquist. FOURTH ROW: Donald Stinson. Michael Spath, Paul Subialka, Rick Stark. Mr. Sovell 207 FIRST ROW: Tamarra Sund. Arlene Swedeen, John Tapio. SECOND ROW: Nancy Swenson. Donald Sudduth. Arlene Tanick. THIRD ROW: Diane Luoma, Vicki Sumstad, Kathy Sund. Elissa Teener. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Sutherland. Howard Thayer, Ivan Szowkowyj. 123 Mr. Christopherson 111 FIRST ROW: Gloria Henricks. Eliza-beth Hazel, Cynthia Seeder, Steve Seifert. Karla Schmidt. SECOND ROW: John Thcisen, Wanda Westberg. Betty Kenney. Barbara William THIRD ROW: Robert Minard, Neil Waara-niemi. Penny Adams, Diane Eggert, Boyd Amsler. FOURTH ROW: James Jarvimaki, Jerome Ganelcs, Gary Win-sor. Albert Panker, Craig Sandberg. FIFTH ROW Edward Enstrom. Clifford Nims, Gerald Muelhhauer, James Lee, James Mack. Mr. Wander 113 FIRST ROW: Colleen Wills, Kathy Thomson, Luvene Turner, Judy Thim-mcsch. SECOND ROW: Pam Thcdens. Donna Timmins. Keith Thomas. Jean Tolkinen THIRD ROW: Scott Trauma r, James Thiclen, Thomas Urmia, Karla Tullcki. FOURTH ROW: Allen Trepan icr, Steven Thureson, Randy Tuomi, Andy Tychsen, Eugene Turner. FIFTH ROW: Harry Tracy. Ruth Ulrich. William Thomas, Steve Teener. Mr. Schulz 116 SHOWN IN PICTURE. Dale Smith. David Ybarra. Nadine Waddell, Jesse Rodriguez. 125 Mr. Anderson 100 FIRST ROW: Margo Arf. Kathy Ankney. Lois Wilson, Susan S. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Stephen Allen, Cathy Anderson. Patricia Arntson, I.inda Althoff. THIRD ROW: Clarence Amslcr, Haney Alperin, Marie Anderson. Pauline Armstrong, Rani Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Arden Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Ray Foster, Mike Jasperson. Miss Androff 218 FIRST ROW: Mary Eidem. Mary Curran, Linda Champagne, Barb Beck SECOND ROW: Elvira Barnes, Lon Austin. Michael Barklind. THIRD ROW: Pat Christian, John Beaulieu, Betty Watson. Mary Anderson FOURTH ROW: Barbara Bank, Greg Barnes, Gary Bauman, Kathleen Bates. Mr. Butterfield 119 FIRST ROW: Sandra B.clke, Stephanie Black, Rosalie Bible, Linda Austin. SECOND ROW: Betty Benson, Kathy Gripp, Cynthia Berg, David Desaetell. THIRD ROW: Russell Behrens, Bill Holland. Dave Duame. Riley Bell. FOURTH ROW: David Betrosoff, Mary Black-Wll, Alycc Berry, Mary Zawislak. 126 Miss Connors 227 FIRST ROW: Teresa Bud . Kathy Bullock, Pattie Jackola, Phyllis Gustafson. Sandra Brown. SECOND ROW: James Brown, Linda Nutter. Cyd Larson, Gloria Adams. THIRD ROW: Laurel Hennings. John Bredemus, Gene Buncc, Shirley Brown. Mike Carlin. FOURTH ROW: Peter Bonn. Jim Bolduc. Tom Boughton, Jim Brink. Juniors Find Themselves Caught In the Middle Hey—watch out for my sweater! shouts Boh Fowler to Janet Mjos, Martha Gomey, Harriet Flasher and Pat Pearson. Mr. Conover 209 1ST ROW Betty Clark. Penny Gibhs. Drhbi Jin, LaNiu Cluff. SECOND ROW Gloria men, Marilyn Carlton. Connie Campbell, Rob- Form. THIRD ROW Edwin Clark. David Ttbovsky. Daryl Carlson, David Dancyger. L’RTH ROW Joey Donovan. Scort Craigie, fherf Cramer. Myra Gordon. Richard Cjrter. TH ROW: Steven Carter, Alan Bury. David iten, Carl Dahl. 127 Mrs. Dysterheft 311 FIRST ROW Karen Green, Dale Petti , Diane Paurus. Michelle Phillip SECOND ROW: Stephanie Hey, Kathy Pclca, Laurie Green. THIRD ROW: Dave Pcschong. Gary Peterson, Barb Pastian, Cathy Persons. FOURTH ROW: Lonnie Daniels, Jeffery Pease. David Tesnur, Steve Penn. FIFTH ROW: Burton Peterson, Wayne Dawson, Mike Perdue, Jeff Parker. Juniors Show Spirit for Up-coming Year Mr. Edlund 225 We'd rather switch than fight, declares Mr. Edlund's homeroom. FIRST ROW: Ray Hudek. Richard Jarmusic, Ronald Denar-do, Julie Douglas. SECOND ROW: Daryl Jensen. Mary-anne Deyoc, Connie Hyde. Charlene Day. Rose Mary Dike, Mary Dominguez. THIRD ROW: Renee Johnson, Roger Duax, Duane Burnham. Sheila Henry. Bob Hruska FOURTH ROW: James Jatko, Jim Huntington, Lionel Dcmby, Lynn Dayon. Kathy Denny. 128 Mr. Fridgen 5 FIRST ROW: Kenneth Engel, Pam Fi-schcr, Suzanne Everson, Aviva Inberg. SECOND ROW. Byron Blanchard. Pat-Ticia Jackson. Pam Ellingson, Chris Jacobson, Barb Sichler. THIRD ROW: Diane Englehart, Terry Esping, Karen Fairbanks, Wayne Nicmcla FOURTH ROW: Patrick Finn, John Ellis, Joe Fcdick. Jim Ferris, Rich Elliott. Mr. L. Hansen 12 FIRST ROW: Pat Lussier. Debra Flem-ing, Penny Frank, Johnnie Lumsey. SECOND ROW: Sheila Flemings. Kerry Ford, Jerri Leaser, Nancy Forbes. THIRD ROW: Robert Forrcr, Sharon Fairbanks, Pam Galka, Darlene Foster. FOURTH ROW: Roger Gershin. Terry Fritz, Tom Fyle, Dennis Fredrickson. Mr. Hill LR 15 Next time wc'H remember that lunch is at 11:30!” groans Mr. Hill's homeroom. FIRST ROW: Cindce Heller, Linda Hanzlik, Susan Hage-tub, Karen Helm, Sue Har-riman SECOND ROW: Nancy Hart, John Hautla, Billie Hall, Cheryl Hall, Sherrill Tyni, Marcia Hanson. THIRD ROW: Erich T. Hansen, How-ward Hamburger. Ray Hart-fiel, Gary Hardy, Calvin Peterson. Tom Hazeldine. 129 Juniors Prepare For Senior Year Do they really expect this to fit by next year?” asks Ron Denardo. Mr. Jacobson 200 A FIRST ROW: Brenda How-ard. Sheryl Henry. Jay Hill. Gerri Williams. SECOND ROW: Tom Aspinwall. Cheryl Johnson, Julie Henrickscn, Linda Holiday THIRD ROW: Kathy Hirt, Rita Hong, Jcri Hinkel, Mary Higgins, Debbie Morgan. FOURTH ROW' Michael Jordan. Mike Porter. Pamela Henderson. Richard Hohcnstein. Mr. Kanwischer 319 FIRST ROW': Jackie Farris, Kathy Landy, Deloria Stravinsky. Leanna Luoma. SECOND ROW'. Kathy Huseby, Dan Andrews, Trudy Ankncy, Mary Plialen, Kathy Tormancn. THIRD ROW. Bob Fowler. Tom Eiscnschcnk, Jeanic Ol-chefske, Kathy Smith. FOURTH ROW': John Lam-pert, Gordon Johnsrud, Steve Olson, Maurice Schultz, Paul Erickson. 130 Mrs. Keating 329B FIRST ROW: Pit Whalen, Janice Wood. Renee Woodford, Darnell Witherjpoon. SECOND ROW: Kathy Ziebarth. Pat White, Ann Yanta, Deborah Austin THIRD ROW: Gail Winkler. Mary Williams, Cecil D. Blakes, Homer Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Wragg. Roxic Wheeler, Becky Zachow, Sue Woelfel. FIFTH ROW: Mike Haas. Six Habiak, Bradford Gullickson, Terri Wilkins. Mr. Krueger 229 Where did you say the wastepaper basket was? declares homeroom 229. FIRST ROW: Linda Eddins, Jim Odeen, Linda Brown. SECOND ROW: Pam Jacobson, Geraldine Jasper, Nancy Jenne, Jack Nelson, JoAnn Jackson. THIRD ROW: Robert Olson, Don Sausten, Rick Sayler. FOURTH ROW: Scott Schiebe, Dave Schleske. FIFTH ROW: Dave Schmidt, Steve Schmidt, Pat Schultz, Peggy Schudi, Terry Scheuring. SIXTH ROW': Vem Schuetzlcr, Tom See. Coni Selin, Barb Waterman. Mr. Leipoid 230 Hats off to North,” cheers Mr. Leipold's homeroom. FIRST ROW: Michele Kessel. Willie Watson. SECOND ROW: Henry Koelfgen. Jeff Kephart, Ann Ruedebusch. Joyce Kipper. THIRD ROW: Steve Kautzman, Richard Klatte, Roberta Kohen, Valerie Kanter. Kathy Kleis. FOURTH ROW. Tom Klis, John Kangas, Kathy Krebs. JoAnne Kozel, Georgia KJeven. FIFTH ROW: Dianne Koemer, Elaine Knutson, Donna Knafla, Annette Knotz, Fern Kirschbaum. 131 Miss Lerschen Miss Corcoran 315 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Hotter, David Lasbo, Rhcxlu Douglass, Neil Juntilla. SECOND ROW: Mary Kronstedt, Sandra Kulli, Sheryl Lahti, Juanita Bjork. THIRD ROW: I.inda Gornully, Eugene Langston, Nancy Lagacc, James Ijw-rencc, Kathy Lattcrell. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Krein. Kurt Justen, Thomas Kryrh, Bruce Lamoot. Mrs. Lohn 231 B Would you believe an epidemic ? suggests Homeroom 23IB. FIRST ROW: Miclucl E. Kelley. SEC ON'D ROW: Fred Tyler, Leonor Urvina, Linda Tweeter. THIRD ROW: Brenda Majeski, Cindy Walker. Doug Halck, Rochelle Ukes. FOURTH ROW Rhonda Malisow, Terry Van Osdel, Shirlev Bu-seth. FIFTH ROW: Mary Dennis, Athene Walker, Belinda Manuel. Mrs. Madnnes 125 FIRST ROW: John I.egro. Edythc Shcr, Antonina Sxowkowyj, Carol Leverentz. SECOND ROW: Henry Lamiarr, Paula Lindemyer, Phyllis Lich-terman, Cathy Shepard. THIRD ROW: Fern Lick-ness, Roberta Simon, Linda Lehtinen. Harry Lazo-ver FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Kleis. Stephen Licskc, Bob Lovell. Dan Legg. FIFTH ROW: Roger Leighton, Edward Lief. Brent Lelnes, Jim King. 132 Juniors Strive for Recognition I'm wanted in three different states,' exclaims Jerry Siwck. Mrs. Matson 231 A FIRST ROW: Barbra Smith, Carol Smith, Sandy Wcispfennig, Barb Singleton. SECOND ROW: Larry Wegman, Mike Ward, Virginia Watt , Paula Wcizcncggcr, Kenneth Mauricio. THIRD ROW: Kirk Washington, Larry Waller. Bonnie Small, Mike Weigel. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Walker, Bill Welch, Darcy Wchrman, Mark Wehr, Robert Wedekind. Mr. Moen 308 FIRST ROW: Judy MiUtcad. Marddla Milton, Glenda Frazier, Barbara Meyer. SECOND ROW Paulette Morse. Cheryl Morgan, Jarko Mcinecke. Pamela Mau-scl. Judy Nelson. THIRD ROW: Diane Nelson, Michelle Dooher, Tom Minard, Marcella Moon. FOURTH ROW: Frank Simmons, Steve Shapiro, Dennis Moore. Doug Nachtsheim, Ron Nelson. Juniors Hope to Attain Perfection Mr. Nenow 13 Noses three and ten are missing today, says Sue Pa-ananen. FIRST ROW: Mark Nordstrom. Robert Olson. Owen Osborne. LiVernc Shaw, Nancy Shakkon. SECOND ROW: Sue Paananen. Julie Severson. Sheila O'Brien. Jennifer Shackie, Julie Owens. THIRD ROW: Mike Newville. Jim Oja, Dave Oliver, Bill Nelson. Mr. Pestello 301 FIRST ROW: Annette Polo, Sharon Powers, Vicki McClay. Gayle Matt. SECOND ROW: Mary Reinhart, Linda Podvin. Winnie Powers. THIRD ROW: Lee Plash. Willie Mae Ransom, Howard Mobley. Ronald Riddle FOURTH ROW: Katherine Richardson. Mary Ridj?Iey, Sandra Mattson, Jerry Siwek. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Thcwis, Rex Quist, Robert Reel . Joe Quintal. Mrs. Singer 216 Y-E-L-L-O-W-W Yellow page,” sings out Mrs. Singer’s homeroom. FIRST ROW: Ernalle Johnson, Catherine Johnson. Kathleen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Janice Rouzer, Bonita Rozman, Terry Matson, Dave Markson. Peter Mandyck. THIRD ROW: Gerald Sados-ky, Michael Sanders, Nancy Risiand, Jessica Ruud, Ruth Rubinger. FOURTH ROW: Kris Johnson, Carol Sacngcr, Linda Urke, Greg Rucke. 134 Mr. R. Smith 114 FIRST ROW: Joy Sumpter, Karen Sten-seth, Mattie Spellman, Ingrid Stormocn. SECOND ROW. Phillip Sheridan. Judy Steen, Judy Super, Sue Sweeney, Janice Stanley. THIRD ROW: Mark A Swanson, Lester Sudduth, Howard Sher, Margaret Stine. FOURTH ROW: Jim Mcaley, Bruce Strandmark, James Stigen, Mark S. Swanson. Ernest S. Steckman. Mr. Springen 310 We have 21% fewer curvatures of the spine,” boasts Homeroom 310. FIRST ROW: Candace Jolliff, Sandra Chaney. Ron LaVone, Ron Trufwin. SECOND ROW: Danny Ticva, Susan Teller. Vicki Johnson, Sue Johnson. THIRD ROW: Maureen Mullen, Cheryl Jones, Karen Tollef-son, Joyce Tapio, John Ryan. FOURTH ROW: Veda Timmins, Gail Thompson, Cynthia Trowsick, Judy Tolkinen, Mary Joe Tor-person. Mr. Oakvik 26 One of the stranger aspects of a student's incessant search for identity is that he sometimes develops great yearnings to relive those blissful underclass dap. Case in point is mild-mannered Irving Nibe Shiockmyer who has developed such strong, regressive attachments to those fun-fraught days of yore that he would feel out of place anywhere else. As a humble public service to this fine, upstanding youth, wc proudly present him surrounded by his chums and buddies who have made this year at North such a satisfying one for him. Wc know all seniors eagerly join us in urging Irv to take the big plunge by becoming a big senior in the class of '68. If you don't, Irv, wc really won't hold it against you. FIRST ROW: Gail Niederloh, Larry Watson. Dave DiBcncdetto, Scott Robinson, Charles Parker. SECOND ROW: Lori Haman. Ruth Wruckc. Mary Jatko, Patty Johnson, Sandy Paro, Barbra Bcrlovitz. THIRD ROW: Gary Rosen. Ray Fishman, Ronald Drechnik, Sally Orr, Bruce Margo-li . FOURTH ROW: Robert Snodgrass. Diane Fem, JoAnn Bell. Kathy Wyland, Bob Rosen, Ron Liners. FIFTH ROW: Jim Pcnna . John Greger-son, Douglas Sterling, Irving Schlockmycr, Gerald Lockhart. 135 A Day In the off A leisurely, stretches sensuously, another eventful school day. Condescending Typical Senior waits itiently in lunch line to be titillated i the day's gastronomic delights. Typical Senior is no slouch in classroom, either. With characteristic self-assurance, he 136 Only slightly late for homeroom, suave Typical Senior draws admiring stares from awed underclassmen. Q d(yi Attired in stunning smoking jacket, T.S. finds a little time for study while confirming evening's engagement. dumfounds teacher with a brilliant insight. Flanked by charmed partners in greatness. Typical Senior indulges while flashing discreet smile to insistent fans. We wish to acknowledge the cooperation of Skeffington’s Men's Formal Wear and the Leamington Hotel in nuking this spread possible. 137 j Keith Ahti Carmel Friedman Either Guggenhcimer David Haberman Superior Honors Group Maintains 3.66 Average Students that attain a 3.66 average are 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 students have other interests also. They have experienced cheerleading, music, journalism, sports, and selling books. They all have contributed great individual skills to North. Nancy Hamann Joel Joshua 138 James Jensen Dayle Johnson 'tWjilfjMi'w SuunMctige Mu Mewl Cito M skt Susan Olson Jason Potck Cheri Siegel 139 l un Saiic Carol Zitzloff Awards Honor Outstanding Seniors Jason Poick Susan Menge Bonnie Waataja Max Mcszel Carmel Friedman North A merit an Cats of 1934 Pint National First National Star and Bank Prize Bank Bank Tribune Rose Ptaazck Daughters of the American Revolution Diana Isenhowcr American Legion Auxiliary Floyd Knight American Legion Carol Zitzloff Rut sell Gaylord Auxiliary VPW James Jensen Russell Gaylord Auxiliary VPW Seniors Earn Honor Roll (3.3) and Honors Diploma Keith Ahti Debbie Arcnz Barbara Bank Laurie Benson Judith Bjorklund Ann Brochin James Dchn Mary Fdlund Bonnie Eickholt Christine Fields Mark Fishman Harriet Flasher Carmel Friedman Fsther Guggenheimer David Habcrman Nancy Homann Karron Hazcldinc Susan Hubbard Diana Isenhowcr James Jensen Randall Johnson Dayle Johnson Joel Joshua Naomi Kay Floyd Knight Nancy Lambrccht Sandra Lcbowitz Donald Madson Merilce Mattison Leo May Dennis Mel I and Susan Menge Max Meszcl Steven Milston Carol Miske Cheryl Munson Glenda Nyberg Gail Oelschlager Susan Olson Jay Peterson Jason Potek Robert Raemcr Larinc Rcvord Dawn Robinson Laura Saatela Maty Scott Chcri Siegel Bruce Smiley Belinda Smith Rena Sorkin Lee Steichcn Jeanne Subialka Jacquelin Sumstad Carol Swenson James Ulrich Bonnie Waataja Sheila Wolk Mary Wuollctt Carol Zitzloff 140 Departments Honor Worthy Graduates Ronald Erysdhart Mercury Jason Potek ScicMCf Diana Iscnbowrf Alumni Vocal Leeann Eklund Alumni Vocal Rena Sorkin Alumni Inttrumental James Jensen None Debbie Arena Carol Miske David Haherman Candace Sopori Buiinest NVP Bank Stenographic John Philip John Philip Profieitnry Soma Sousa Robert Brabant Jason Potek Martin Elmquilt Rose Reel James Jensen Robert Brabant Susan Men Susan Olson Sons of the Football Hall Newsmaker Homemaker of American Resolution ef fame Tomorrow Not Pictured: Alumni Debate, Keith Ahti Alumni Speech, Larainc Revord National Honor Society Keith Ahti Debbie Arena Barbara Bank Laurie Benson Judith Bjoridund Ann Brochin James Dehn Mary Edlund Christine Fields Mark Fishman Harriet Flasher Carmel Friedman Esther Guggenheimcr David Habcrman Nancy Hamann Susan Hubbard Diane Iscnhowcr Seniors James Jensen Joel Joshua Naomi Kay Floyd Knight Sandy Lcbowitz Donald Madson Mcrilcc Mattison Leo May Dennis Melland Susan Mcnge Steve Milston Carol Miske Cheryl Munson Glenda Nybcrg Susan Olson Jay Peterson Jason Potek Robert Racmer Larinc Revord Laura Saatela Mary Scott Cheri Siegel Bnicc Smiley Belinda Smith Rena Sorkin Lee Steichen Jeanne Subialka Jacqueline Sumstad Carol Swenson James Ulrich Bonnie Waataja Mary Wuollct Carol Zitzloff Juniors Gloria Adams Linda Althoff Linda Champagne Julie Douglas Raphael Fishman John Gregcrsen James Jatko Dianne Koerner Mary Kronstcdt David Iasho Henry Lazniarz Brent Leincs Carol Lcverentz Edward Lief David Markson Marcella Moon Gail Nicderloh Sally Orr Susan Paananen Edythc Shcr Janice Wood Kathleen Wyland Ml Election At the end of the junior year, the election committee, led by Bruce Smiley and advised by Mr. Strickland, organized the auditorium which presented the candidates and held the hallnting to choose senior class officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Soari, Diane Trutwin, Bruce Smiley. Jacki Sum-stead. Marie Stevens. Budget Committees Elect, Collect, Ten committees were selected to give senior students a chance to help in the planning of their senior year. The senior advisors helped in bringing these committees together and making this school year successful. Directed by Mr. Strickland and Mr. R. Smith, the senior class council, composed of one student from every senior homeroom, listed all seniors and collected their money for the senior budget. FIRST ROW: Michael Lazarus, Emmett Smalley. Kay Duffy. Mary Wuollett SECOND ROW: Linda Proulx, Barb Ridgely, Judy Bjork- land, Carmel Friedman, Barb Jarosak. THIRD ROW: Pat Pearson. Dawn Robinson, Diana Isen-hower. Sylvia Anderson. Terry Gillerman, Lynettc Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Marie Stevens, Trudi Thuresoo, Cheryl Munson, Julie Scheinost. Marie Johnson, Diane Trutwin, Judy Volness. Social and Tickets Sadie Hawkins dance was the first big social event for the seniors; this was planned by the social committee, advised by Mrs. Dcystcrheft, Mr. Nalrp-Ica. Mr. Vogel, Mr. Lange, Miss Seal-ander and Mrs. Jarvenpa LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Peterson. Barbara Jarosak. Candy Sopoci, Mark Fishman, Rose Rippapo'rt. Janis Erickson, LaVonne Stewart, Lynctte Jensen. Karol Smith. Mike Bates. Select, Reflect Floral Selection and arrangement of flowers for the banquet. Dedication Day and the prom was taken care of by the floral committee headed by Mrs. Metcalf LEFT TO RIGHT: Carmel Friedman, Sue Olson. Sue Gasner. Banquet Headed by Miss Dahl. Mrs. Gerd-mg and Mr Klcvcn. the banquet committee tried to arrange the date. time, place and program of the senior dinner LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Simpson. Sue Olson, Sue Kleis. Joyce Tolltinen. Caryn Francis. Linda Becktand, Mary Edlund, Kathy Shand. Bonnie Eickholdt. Cheryl White. Prom Starting early in the year, this committee under the direction of Mrs. Williams, Mrs Sanchez and Mr. Tomlinson developed a theme and arranged the date and the place-for the prom. FIRST ROW: Jean Stabenow, Diane Trutwin, Pat Pearson. Sue Hoff. Sandy Lombardo. Marie Stevens. Jacki Sumstad. SECOND ROW: Rubin Latz. THIRD ROW: Lynette Jensen. Vonda Anderson, Mcrilee Mattison, Gloria Brciwick, Laura Saatela, Dawn Hansen, Kathy Hcncir, Kay Duffy, Jan Swanson. Senior A Day With graduation just around the comer, the Senior A Day committee under the supervision of Mr. Decker, Mrs Mankowski, Mr. Jenks and Mr. F. Johnson presented a talent program and made plans for the traditional picnic at Excelsior. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Duffy. Lee Henge-muhle, Lalenc Wick. Diane Trutwin, Kathy Connors. Trudy Thureson. Belinda Smith. Emmett Smalley, Gloria Samuels, Dennis Mellcnd, Nancy Lind-seth. Jean Stabenow. Mark Fishman, Stephanie Snider. Linda Carlson, Dexter Clarke. Carol Miske. Jim Dchn, Rose Ptaszek, Doug Frank. SITTING: Sandy Lebowitz, Cheri Siegel. Annette Kornblum. Class Song and Memorial Composing the class song and the dedication of the class memorial was the task of this committee headed by Mrs. Lyders and Mr. Randall. LEFT TO RIGHT: Max Mesxel. Pam Gibbs. Esther Rubinstein, Sheila Wolk, Linda Anderson. Gail Bowycr. Perfect, and Graduate. Cap and Gown Providing the seniors with caps and gowns was the duty of this committee headed by Miss Person and Mr. Long. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Wasscr. Sue Mcoge, Linda Proulx, Carol Miske, Cheryl Munson. Diane Evjcn, and Naomi Kay. Dedication Day This committee started early in scheduling a speaker for the Dedication Day auditorium. It was advised by Mrs. Gustafson and Mr. Zanoni. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Duffy. Jane Eichinger, Carol Olson. 144 Commencement To mark the end of a perfect year, the coriuncncemcnt committee under the supervision of Mr. Bruce. Mr. Moen and Mr. Rutgerson, planned the seating on the field and instructed the seniors for their final march around Hohbs Field. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dexter Clarke. Rose Ptaszek. Doug Frank, Christine Matson, Annette Komblum, Jim Dehn, Judy Ellingwood. Valerie Moss, Janis Alstadt, Nancy Lindseth, Bruce Smiley. Belinda Smith. Jean Stabenow, Mark Fishman, Diane Trutwin, Gloria Samuels. Linda Proulx. Faculty Advisors FIRST ROW: Mrs Lyders. Mrs. Dysterhoeft, Mrs Jancnpa, Miss Sea lander. Mrs. Sanchez SECOND ROW: Mr. Strickland. Mr. Bruce. Mr Randall. Mr Klesen. Mr Long. Mr. Tomlinson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Person. Miss Dahl. Mr. Rutgerson, Mrs. Gerding. 145 Richard Aamodt Gail Allex Steven Adelmann Janice Alstadt Keith Ahti Barbara Anderson Emery Anderson Linda Anderson Albert Aitkin Renee Allen 146 Class officers are, from left to right, Doug Perry, president; Lynette Jensen, vice president; Diana Tyler, secretary; Jay Peterson, sergeant- at-arms; Diane Trutwin, treasurer; and Emmett Smalley, mascot. Sylvia Anderson Thomas Anderson Vonda Anderson Senior Officers Lead Class of ’67 in Many Activities David Aspinwall Harold Bakken Danallc Babin Barbara Bank Lenore Baker Vicki Barnard Janis Bames Michael Bates Robert Bazinet 147 Kathryn Beaulieu William Beck Linda Becklund Lynda Behrens Sharon Bcldon Lawrence Bengston Class Song Brings Back Memories of North Michael Berry Michele Bie Judith Bjorklund Bonnie Blanchard Gcorgiann Blasiak William Bogucki Steven Bona Steven Booth Shci,a Borric5 MichacI Bou hton 148 Class Song Try to remember your classmates together, The years we've shared since that September. Soon we’ll be going like autumn leaves blowing. We’ll leave these years behind forever. School was our only role, Now we’ve another goal. Facing the future; we shall go forward. School days arc done now, And though we've had fun now, It’s over........... Mcm’ries of school days, The old White and Blue days. The games we cheered with fervent motion. Liliom was a hit, Sno-Wcck was full of wit. We recall with mixed emotion. Friends that have always cared, Problems wc all have shared. We can look back on with great devotion. We arc still learning, the lamp is still burning, Look Onward.......... Tune: Try to Remember” Lyrics: Sheila Wolk Max Meszcl Stephen Boulka Gail Bowyer Robert Brabant Barbara Brandcnberg Gerald Bredenberg Gloria Breiwick Kathy Brink Ann Brochin Michael Brophy Daniel Brousseau 149 From the Halls of North Charles Brown Shirley Brown David Bruckelmyer Hall of Fame Now that the Class of 1967 has reached the heights of success by becoming seniors, they must look ahead to the future. But the past will always have a place in their memories. Walls may crumble and paint may peel, but fond memories of North High will linger. The representatives of this great class, elected by the seniors, are pictured on the following pages. They are only part of the people who have helped make the Class of 1967 the outstanding class it is. Most Likely To Succeed Jason Potek and Qarol Zitzloff Charles Buckholz Beverly Burdick Julius Butkevicios Linda Carlson Dale Carrier Penny Christoffersen 150 What—me worry ?” To The Hall of Fame James Clark Catherine Cline Joyce Cohen Stephanie Cokk Linda Conner Kathleen Connors Paula Contreras Glenn Cordes Penny Crandall Steven Cronen Mara Dal lag! io Roy Daniels Julie Davis David Day James Dchn Gregory Dcmby Anthony Denardo Steven Di Benedetto Candice Dobrin Louis Dominguez 151 Elizabeth Donahue Patricia Donahue Katherine Drahcim Barbara Dubas Katherine Duffy The End Has Come . . . Gerald Eickstadt Jane Eichinger Marv Edlund Gloria Eggcn Bonnie Eickholt Michael Ellingson LeeAnn Eklund Judy Ellingwood Judith Emerson Dwainc Ellis Phillip Enebo Roger Enfield Ronald Engclhart Christie Englund Janice Erdahl 152 Diane Evjcn Peter Fahndrich Bonnie Erickson Janis Erickson Diane Erntson . . . But Our Lives Are Just Beginning Wittiest Dave Haberman and Trudy Thureson Okay, Dave, if anybody comes, make like a tree!” Christine Fields Dorothy Fischer Mark Fishman 153 Harriet Flasher Most Chivalrous-Most Feminine Robert Brabant and Genie Hey Teresa Flom John Fortin Randall Foster I wanted to be put on a pedestal, but not like this,” says Genic to Bob. Caryn Francis Douglas Frank Milton Frank Garre Freeman Carmel Friedman 154 Susannc Frisvoid Charles Fritze John Frochlig Frochlig Patricia Fuller Gary Fursetzer Carolyn Gamer Susan Gasner Herman Gebert Teresa Gcllcrman Senior Committees Plan Big Events of the Year Pamela Gibbs Patricia Gleason Susan Gleason Linda Gobeli Charles Gohmcrt Owen Good Bernadette Goodin James Goodwin Joyce Goodwin Beverly Gordon 155 Senior Budget Finances Thomas Gormally Jeffrey Gorncy Anita Gracyasz Sandra Green Douglas Greenberg Nancy Grovenburg Glenn Gruenhagen Esther Guggenheimer David Haberman Paula Hageman Nancy Hamann Craig Hanka Mary Hanschen Peter Hanschen Dawn Hansen Carol Hanson Donna Harff David Harris William Hasc Richard Hastert 156 Year’s Activities Thomas Hcidelberger Karron Hazcldinc Kathleen Hencir Cutest Smile Annie Henderson Tom Kennedy and Cindy Werner Lynne Hendricks Lee Hengemuhle Hey—we're matching sets!! 157 I paid the last 998 times—how about you paying this time? says Georgiann to Jim. Seniors Take A Day Off Sandra Hoff 158 Susan Hoff Mar)- Holzhcu Stephany Hopkins Barbara Hoppe Marlys Hubbard Marshall Ingram Donna Huntley Shirley Huseby Robert Huber Susan Hubbard Allen Jackson Viola Iverson Cora Jacks Odamae Jackson Delores Jacobsen Miry Jacobson John jamros lcc janxowsKi to Invade Excelsior Barbara Jarosak Tommie Lou Jefferson James Jensen Lynettc Jensen Thorvald Jensen 159 Carolyn Johnson Richard Jerome Charles Johnson Dayle Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Marie E. Johnson Marie L. Johnson Peter Johnson Randall Johnson Romaine Johnson Stanley Johnson Dawn Jones Loyd Jones Joel Joshua Thcresc Kanyetzny Kenneth Juetten Terry Kadlec Linda Kaezmarezyk Ronald Karrow Naomi Kay Thomas Keller Thomas Kennedy Duane Keskitalo 160 Senior Gals Grab Their Fellas As Sadie Hawkins Nears Best Figure and Physique Ron Thuleen and Pat Gleason This sure beats lifting barbells.' Claire Klcven Michael Kline David Klis Terry Klugman Floyd Knight Leonard Knotz Annette Kornblum Linda Kraft Richard Krafty Louise Kraines Polars Frolic During Fun-Filled Sno-Week Darlene Krulikosky Penny Krcmcr Barbara Krueger Donna Krueger Bonita Kuntz Barbara La Frenicre Rosemary Lambkins Nancy Lambrccht Darlene Lampert 162 Most Talented Jay Peterson and Lynette Jensen Are you sure twice around will bring us rain? Thomas Lange Linda Lanier Gary Larson Keith Larson Loretta Larson Ronald Larson Rubin Latz Catherine Lauder Robert Lawrence 163 Most School Spirit Mark Fishman and Diane Trutwin Don’t just do something, stand there.' Sandra Lebowitz Connie Lecuyer Michael Lazarus Thomas Lazarz LaDonna Leger Richard Lemanczik Steven I-cnz Terrall Lewis Alfred Lentsch 164 Linda Luoma Linda Lupo Vestcr Lyles Donald Madson Rosemarie Mahlkc Bruce Lindquist Nancy Lindseth Sandra Lombardo Marion London Elijah Lovell Ronald Majeske Andrea Majors Victorious Polar Teams Supported by Seniors Stephan Majors Vicki Malmangcr Louis Manclli Thomas Marciniak Randy Margolis Renee Markey Mona Marshall Christine Matson Stephen Matson Mcrilcc Mattison James Mattox Royal Mattson Gayc Marth Barbara Martin Sheryl Martinson Donald Maruska Annette Mason Honor Society Welcomes More Seniors at Spring Induction Leo May Clifton Mayhood Patricia McCarty Bonnie McCoy Vincent McCoy steven McDaniels Pamela Meldaus Dennis Melland Susan Mengc Kathy Merchant 166 Betty Messick Max Meszel Faye Mikel Robert Mikolajczyk Michael Metro Robert Meyer Christine Miller James Miller Mildred Miller Ideal Polarite Doug Perry and Jeannie Stabenow Shh! Don't turn around. 1 think there's someone watching as. 167 Sandra Miller Steven Milston Carol Miske Jerry Mocn Holly Moorman Valeric Moss Diane Muehlbaucr Stanley Mucnchow Steven Munden Cheryl Munson Lamar Munson John Neale Best Dancers Emmett Smalley and Judy Volness Kathleen Nelson Kim Nelson Renee Nelson Robert Nelson JoAnn Neuberger SeniorsADine Graciously at Banquet Patricia Newman Raymond Niska Bruce Nutter Glenda Nyberg Bradley Nye Alan Nyland Larry Nystrom Keith O'Daniel Gail Oclschlagcr Bruce O'Hern Dell Ohr Larry Oliver 169 Joanne Olson Susan Olson Greg Olson Carol Olson Homecoming Finds the Tommies “Sent Back to Their Mommies” Gregor)' Orton Everett Parker Patricia Pearson Richard Pearson Ronald Prasha Douglas Perry Calvin Peterson Cheryl Perkins Barbara Pieske Thomas Pietrzak Frank Peterson Jay Peterson 170 Thomas Pilon Roger Pipp Marc Polikoff Linda Pollack Jason Potek Linda Proulx Rose Ptaszdc Robert Raemcr Richard Rancour David Ranncy Cutest Couple Mike Berry and Mary Wuollett Would you hold hands with a berry? says Mary. 171 Robert Rapke Rose Rappaport Susan Rarick Alvin Redenbaugh Patricia Reedy Rose Renner Most Ron Engelhart and Athletic Bonnie Kuntz I’ll flip you for it. Heads or .. 172 Betty Robertson Dawn Robinson Colleen Rochford Joyce Roisum Gar)- Rosso Larinc Rcvord Charles Rice Michael Richie Barbara Ridglcy Linda Robeck “Toujour Printemps” Theme for Seniors’ Most Memorable Night Donald Rousu Marvin Rubin Esther Rubcnstcin Lonna Ruone lames Ryan Michael Ryan Steven Ryan Katherine Saarenpaa Sharon Saari Laura Saatela 173 David Schanfield Julie Scheinost Susan Schlcif Donald Schlitz Joclien Schmidt Barr)' St. Mane Marla Saltzman Gloria Samuels Darlene Sandusky Rhonda Saunders Pepfests Build School Spirit for Polar Games Patrick Schommcr Carol Schrocdcr Frances Schultz Mary Schumacher Caroline Schwartz Mary Scott Rita Seal Linda Seifert Nancy Shackle Kathleen Shand 174 Lonnie Shaw John Sheridan Cheri Siegel Terry Silver Stephen Simpson Gloria Skogen Michael Skowronek Richard Skouby Marilyn Small Emmett Smalley 175 Bruce Smiley Belinda Smith Karol Smith James Snabh Stephanie Snider Yearbooks Finally Arrive After Impatient Wait Diane Snyder Kenneth Soine Candice Sopoci Rena Sorkin Randolph Spaisc Linda Sparrow Jean Stabcnow Dorothy Stament Shirley Stauffachcr Gail Steele Dennis Steen Karen Stcfanick 176 Lee Stcichen Patricia Stenseth Michele Steppe Marie Stevens LaVonnc Stewart Thomas Stine Barbara Stinson Maryannc Stiras Karin Stormoen Diane Stubblefield Friendliest - Paul Wharton and Sandra Lebowitz Jacquelin Sumstad Friends to the end ... take ten paces, turn and smile! 177 Steven Sutherland Mar)- Symanitz Mary Sutton Harold Tadlock Janet Swanson Lcnorc Tanick Robert Swanson James Teller Carol Swenson James Teske Class of 1967 Presents “Liliom” Bruce Tesmar Marion Thibodeaux Dale Thompson Valerie Thompson Ronald Thulccn Trudy Thureson Joyce Tolkinen Raymond Torrence Diane Trutwin Eric Trygstad 171 Karen Vigren Judy Volness Bonnie Waataja Robert Wahl Walter Wanczycki Steven Wamo 179 Diane Wasser John Waterman Lucille Wells Paulctta Werdehoff Cynthia Werner Cher)’l White Robert Whiteford Lalcne Wick Kathleen Williams Charles Willis Charles Wilson jancllc Winkle Mark Winn Carol Wittccnberg Sheila Wolk Michael Woodhams Augusta Woolcy Thomas Workman Linda Wright Terry Wright Mar) Wuollett Susan Yellcn Marilyn Yesnes Rodney Zahara Mary Zellner 180 James Zierden Carol Zitzloff Nancy Zoct The End of Long Journey Graduation • • • Not Pictured Paul Albrecht Mary Baier Leon Bell Gary Berman Dexter Clarke Larry Cookiock Michael Denardo Frank Dominguez Michael Fahey Sheldon Goodman Jeffrey Gordien Joseph Gresham Andrea Griffin James Huebschcn David Jensen Valeric Johnscn John Johnson Marlene Kleebcrger Joseph LaRose Richard Lchrman Willie Lockridge Gary McKowen John Morris Dennis Murphy Douglas Novack Rodney Ophcim Susan Persons Tony Persons Janet Piech Willie Pittman Benjamin Riley Timothy Risland Glen Robins Mark Schmidt Charles Schreier Maurice Scott William Shannon Janet Steinberg Dennis Trepanier Timothy Weller John Westlund Paul Wharton Robert Woolsey Michael Yantes Ronald Zak Acknowledgment The 1967 Polaris yearbook staff acknowledges with thanks the efforts of Dan Gleason of the Taylor Publishing Company; photographers Cliff Wilder and Jerry Wassmund and David Banks Studio; Mr. Richard Smith, our business manager; and especially Miss Person, our faithful leader, who stood by us and sobbed during our deadlines. Ill - The Staff - Senior Activity Index AAMODT, RICHARD C.........146 Gymnastics. ADELMANN. STEVE R.........146 AHTI. KEITH W....... 70. 146. 44 Honor Roll, NFL, National Honor Society. AITKIN. ALBERT............ 146 Deca-Sccretary. ALBRECHT. PAUL J............. Sophomore Hockey. ALLEN. RENEE........ 65. 64. 146 An Club, Banking Monitor. Courtesy Committee, French Club. FHA. Modem Dance. Y-Teens Floral Committee, Basketball. ALLEX. GAIL L. .. 68. 53. 47. 146 A Choir, Junior Council, Viking Club. Y-Teens. Commencement Committee. ALSTADT. JANICE A......71. 67. 145. 146 Attendance Aide, FHA, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club, Commencement Committee. ANDERSON, BARBARA J. .. 109. 146 Drama Club, Gym Leader. ANDERSON. CLIFFORD L .. 82. 83 Football. ANDERSON. CLIFFORD A. ANDERSON. EMERY J. .. 84. 104. 146 N“ Club, Swimming. ANDERSON. LINDA M.........52. 106, 144, 146 AFS Club. -A Choir. GAA Aerial Tennis. GAA Bowling. GAA Gymnastics. GAA Volleyball, GAA Wiffleball. Pep Club. Student Council, Y-Teens, Class Memorial and Song, Social Committee. ANDERSON. SYLVIA M....... 32. 64. 142. 49. 147 Art Club. Drama Club. FHA. GAA Gymnastics, GAA Track. Modem Dance, Cap and Gown Committee. Senior Council ANDERSON. THOMAS J......147 Hockey. ANDERSON. VONDA L.......64. 65. 143. 46. 49. 147 English Aide. Modem Dance, Yearbook Representative, Y-Teens, Commencement Committee, Prom Committee. ARENZ, DEBBIE L. .... 42. 43. 44, 45. 32. 147 AFS Club—President. Drama Club, Honor Roll, NFL, National Honor Society, Book Store, Polaris Bi-Weekly Feature Page Editor, Student Council. Y-Teens. ASPINWALL, DAVID M..........147 BABIN. DANALLE H.......57. 147 A Band. Polar Band. Social Com-mittee. Pep Band, Marching Band. BAGLEY, LINDA............. 147 BAIER. MARY L ............. 67 Spanish Club. Op and Gown Committee. BAILEY, ROBERTA........... 147 BAKER. LENORE ............ 147 Spanish Club, Floral Committee. BAKKEN. HAROLD E...........147 Projection BANK. BARBARA ............ 147 English Aide, AFS Club. Drama Club. French Club. Honor Roll. Junior Council. NFL, Yearbook Representative. BERNARD. VICKI L ......... 147 Library Aide. Honor Roll. Cap and Gown Committee. BARNES. JANIS L........147, 106 Banking Monitor, Drama Club, GAA Aerial Tennis, GAA Volleyball. GAA Wiffleball. Cap and Gown Committee, Basketball. BATES, MICHAEL D. .. 147. 142. 41. 49. 90. 104. 38 English Aide. Banking Monitor, Junior Red Cross, N Club— Secretary, Sports Manager. Student Council, Yearbook Staff. Social Committee, Basketball, Baseball. BAZINET. ROBERT E. .. 147. 96 N Club, Gymnastics. BEAULIEU. KATHRYN .... 147, 57.64 A” Band. Art Club. Drama Club, GAA Aerial Tennis, Modem Dance, Pep Club. Polar Band. Golf. Tennis. BECK. WILLIAM ............ 147 BECKLUND. LINDA M. ... 38. 53, 109. 143. 147 '‘A Choir. French Club. Gym Leader, Student Council, Yearbook Representative, Yearbook Staff, Banquet, Cap and Gown. BEHRENS. LYNDA............. 148 BELDON, SHARON L.......... 148 Cap and Gown. BENGSTON. LAWRENCE .... 148 Gym Leader. Track. BENSON. LAURIE A....... 44. 148, 32 AFS Club, Biology Club. Drama Club, French Club. GAA Volleyball. GAA Wiffleball, Honor Roil. Modem Dance, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Polar Band, Student Council, Commencement. BENSON. LAWRENCE T........148 Skiing. BENSON. THOMAS L.......... 148 Honor Roll, Track. BERG. BONNIE ............. 148 Spanish Aide. Spanish Club. BERMAN, GARY-................. Banking Monitor, Polar Band. Golf, Pep Band, Holiday Review, Contest Band. BERRY. MARGARET...........148 BERRY. MIKE K.......148. 171. 87 Gym Leader. Football, Skiing. Hall of Fame. BIE, MICHELE J...... 34, 42, 47. 52. 63. 148 “A Choir, Drama Club. French Club. Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross. Polar Bear, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Y-Teens, Class Soog and Memorial. BJORKLUND. JUDITH A. .. 32. 63. 142. 148 Drama Club, Counselor Aid, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Senior A Day. BLANCHARD. BONNIE J. .. 148 GAA Council, GAA Volleyball, Modem Dance, Badminton, Senior A Day. BLASIAK. GEORGIANN .. 76. 52. 158, 37. 46. 148 A Choir, Choir Council Senior Representative, Homecoming Attendant. Junior Council, Modem Dance, Polarettcs, Student Council, Y-Tcens, Hall of Fame, Prom. BOGUCKI, WILLIAM R. .. 75. 148. 52 A Choir. German Club. Gym Leader, Polaires, Sophomore Basketball, Prom. BONA. STEVEN J. .. 41. 148, 96 Banking Monitor. Gymnastics BOOTH. STEVE H. .. 82. 83. 1 48 N” Club, Baseball. Football. BORRIES. SHEILA M.......... 148 Honor Roll. Yearbook Representative, Banquet. BOUGHTON. MICHAEL L. .. 148. 175 Gym Leader. Football, Senior Council, Hall of Fame. BOULKA. STEVEN ............ 149 Spanish Club. BOWYER, GAIL L..........47. 38. 46. 47. 149. 144 Honor Roll. Polarettes. Student Council. Yearbook Staff. Y-Teens ICC Representative, Class Memorial and Song. BRABANT. ROBERT L.......... 75. 80. 83.89, 149. 154. 104 N” Club President, Baseball, Football, Tickets. Hall of Fame. BRANDENBERG. BARBARA 149. 109. 53 Banking Monitor, Choir, Gym Leader, Pep Club. Commencement. BREDENBERG. GERALD ... 149. 53 Choir. Commencement. BREIWICK . GLORIA J........143. 66. 54. 64, 37. 149 Drama Club. French Club. Modem Dance Polaires, Polarettcs, Yearbook Representative. Y-Teens, Prom BRINK. KATHY L. .. 46. 149, 109 Gym Leader. Y-Teens BROCHIN. ANN B. .. 42. 66. 149 AFS Club, French Club—Treasurer, Honor Roll, Polar Band, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Yearbook Representative. Social and Tickets BROOKS. GERALD F................ BROPHY, MICHAEL D. .. 149, 88 Gym Leader. Drama Club. Hi-Y, N“ Club. Spanish Club. Football, Track BROSSEAU, DANIEL C .... 149 Sophomore Basketball BROWN. CHARLES S........... 150 Senior A Day BROWN, SHIRLEY .. 150. 57. 69 A Band, Bandells. GAA Aerial Tennis, GAA Volleyball. GAA Wiffleball, Gym Leader. Pep Club. Polar Band. Marching Band, Pep Band BROWNEAGLE. ROBERT J............ BRUCKELMYER, DAVID .. 150. 96. 97 Gymnastics BUCKHOLZ. CHARLES E. .. 150 BURDICK. BEVERLY A.........150 Banking Monitor. GAA Volleyball, Polaires. Basketball, Social, Tickets BUTKEVICIOS, JULIUS........150 Audio-Visual CARLSON. LINDA B.......66. 143 AFS Club French Club, GAA Bowling, Senior A Day. CARRIER. DALE ............ 150 Student Council. CHRISTOFFERSEN. PENNY .. 52. 64. 150 Banking Monitor, A” Choir, Choristers. GAA Counc.l, GAA Gym-' Senior Activity Index nasties, GAA Volleyball, GAA Wiffleball, Glee Club, Junior Council, Modem Dance, Social Committee, Tickets Committee, Bas- ketball. CLARK. JIM A................ 1)1 CLARKE. DEXTER A. ... )). )7. 14). 14). )t. )8. 84 A Band, Marching Band. N Club, Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Senior A Day. Senior Council. Cross Country (Captain), Track. CLINE. CATHI M........ 48. 1)1 Attendance Aide. Drama Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Club. COAKLAND, LARRY COHEN. JOYCE L.............1)1 Yearbook Representative, Social Committee. Tickets Committee. COKLAS. STEPHANIE......... 1)1 Y-Teens. CONNER. LINDA L........... 1)1 Attendance Aide, Aide for N.Y.C (Office), Y-Teens. CONNORS. KATHY E. .. 30. 46. 1)1. 14) Office Aide, Student Council, Y-Teens. Senior A Day. CONTRERAS. PAULA C........ 1)1 CORDF.S, GLENN R.......... 1)1 CRANDALL. PENNY S 41. 1)1 Gym Aide, Modem Dance, Y-Teens, Commencement Commiitec. CRONEN. STEVEN L...........1)1 Football. DALLAGLIO. MARA .... 42, )2, 6). 69. 70, 1)1 AFS Club. AFS Student, Drama Club, German Club. Modem Dance. Polaris Bi-Weekly. Year- book Staff. DANIELS. ROY ............... 1)1 DAVIS. JULIE A....... 30. 37. 6). 64, 33. 34. 67. 1)1 A Choir, Drama Club. French Club, Honor Roll, Modem Dance, Polaires, Polarettes, Spanish Club. Student Council, Y-Teens. Prom Committee. DAY. DAVID B ..........48. 131 Cross Country, Track. DEHN. JAMES E....... 42. 4), 33. 37. 70, 143, 14). 1)1 A” Band (Council). Honor Roll, NFL, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Who's Who Files, Senior A Day. DEMBY. GREGORY $..........69. 1)1 German Club (Treasurer.) Floral Decorations Committee. DENARDO. MIKE................. Apparatus. DENARDO, TONY .........97. 1)1 Gymnastics, Swimming. DIBENEDETTO. STEVE........131 Student Council. DOBRIN. CANDICE S....... 67. 48. 1)1 Spanish Aide. Student Council, Spanish Club, Prom Committee. DOMINGUEZ. FRANK DOMINGUEZ, LOUIS....... 131 DONAHUE. ELIZABETH .... 1)2 AFS Club. French Club. Y-Teens, Commencement Committee. Aide, Student Council. DONOHUE. PATRICIA .... 64. 1)2 AFS Club, Drama Club. French Club. Modern Dance, Budget St Picnic Committee. DRAHEIM. KATHERINE A. ..1)2 GAA Volleyball. GAA Wiffleball. Basketball. DUBAS. BARBARA J......... 1)2 Library Aide. DUFFY. KAY P...... 30. 32, 142, 143. 144. 1)2 Counselor Aide. Junior Council, Y-Teens, Dedication Day Committee. Prom Committee, Senior Giuncil. EDLUND. MARY M. .. 14), 132. )2 AFS Club. Biology Gub, Choir (A). French Club, FHA (Planning Board) Honor Roll. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Banquet Committee. EGGEN. GLORIA V...........1)2 A Band. EICHINGER. JANE C. 1)2, 114 French Club. Hall Guard, Dedication Day. EICKHOLT. BONNIE K.......1)2. 143 French Club. Honor Roll, Yearbook Representative. EICKSTADT. GERALD .. 132, 33. 37 A Band. Honor Roll. Orchestra, Polar Band. Football, Swimming. Dedication Day. EKLUND. LEEANN .... 132, 33. 34 A Choir, Polaires. Viking Club, Budget Picnic. ELLINGSON. MICHAEL .... 1)2 ELLINGWOOD. JUDY E. .. 1)2, 106. 69. 14). 47 Drama Club, FHA, German Club. Orchestra, Pep Qub, Y-Teens, Commencement. ELLIS. DWAINE E..........30. 132 Student Council. EMERSON. JUDY............... 1)2 Drama Club, Modem Dance, Pep Club ENEBO. PHILLIP .............. 132 ENFIELD. ROGER L............ 1)2 ENGELHART. RONALD L .. 82. 83. 1)2. 172. 89. 90.91.92. 93 ”N Club. Baseball, Basketball, Football. Hall of Fame. ENG LUND. CHRISTIE .... 37. 38, 47. 1)2 Honor Roll, Polarettes. Yearbook Staff. Y-Teens Vice Pres., Budget Picnic. ERDAHL. JANICE .............. 1)2 Attendance Office Aide, French Club. Class Memorial ft Song. ERICKSON. BONNIE..............132 Teachers Aide, Yearbook Representative, Golf, Social, Tickets. ERICKSON, JANIS A. .. 47. 1)2, 142 Art Oub. Drama Gub, Viking Club. Y-Teens Chapter Pres., Social, Tickets. ERNTSON, DIANE..........46. 1)2 Choristers, Drama Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. EVJEN, DIANE R.......... 46. 68. 1)2. 144, 32. 33 Choir Aide, Banking Monitor. A Choir, Viking Gub, Y-Teens, Cap and Gown. FAHEY, MIKE W................. Dedication Day. FAHNDRICK, PETER .... 1)3.63 Drama Club, Equipment Manager. French Gub. Honor Roll, Sports Manager, Football, Skiing, Track, Senior A Day. FIELDS. CHRISTINE .... 1)3, )4. 64 Honor Roll, Modem Dance, Pol-airrs FISCHER, DOROTHY J........ 1)3 Library Aide. Gym Leader, Pep Club. Class Memorial and Song, DECA Gub—President. FISHMAN. MARK .... 39. 63. 90. 99. 133. 14). 142, 143. 164 A Band, Ticket Seller, French Club, Honor Roll. Baseball, Biske'ba I, Cross Country. Golf, Budget At Picnic. Hall of Fame. FJELD. MARK .............. 1)3 FLASHER. HARRIET ......... 48. 67. 1)4 History Aide, Drama Gub. Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross. Spanish Club. Student Council, Homecoming Activities Committee, Senior A Day, Senior Council—alternate. FLOM. TERESA M............ 1)4 Honor Roll. FORTIN. JOHN R........ 30. 1)4 Student Council, Football, Cap and Gown. FOSTER. RANDALL J.........1)4 Audio-Visual, Wrestling. Dedication Day. FOSTER. RAYMOND A. ........... FRANCIS. CARYN M. .. 1)4, 106, 108. 109. 143 Gym Leader, GAA Council, GAA Aerial Tennis, GAA Gymnastics, GAA Volleyball, GAA Wiffleball, Badminton. Basketball, Tennis. Social. FRANK. DOUGLAS C. ... 42. 70. )). 37. 14). 144. 134 A Band. Class Play. Drama Cub, Polar Band, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Holiday Revue, Marching Band, Pep Band. Contest Band. Banquet Prom, Senior Council. FRANK, MILTON ............ 1)4 Prom. FREEMAN. GARRE E.......... 134 FRIEDMAN. CARMEL F........42, 4). 44. 70. 32. 142, 14). 1)4 AFS Club, Biology Club, Drama Club. French Gub. Honor Roll. NFL, National Honor Society. Polaris Bi-Weekly—Editor. Quill flt Scroll Gub. Budget 8c Picnic, Senior Council. Class Song 8c Memorial, Floral. FRISVOLD, SUSANNE C.......133 Senior A Day. FRITZE. J. CHARLES........ 1)3. FROEHUG. JOHN R.......133. 82 Cross Country. Football, Skiing. FROEHLIG. PAUL W...........13) FULLER, PATRICIA .... 13). 33 Choir, Junior Red Goss, Girl’s Basketball. FURSETZER. GARY P. .. 13). 31 Drama Club, Spanish Club. GARNER, CAROLYN F...........6) Attendance Aide, Teacher’s Aide. Honor Roll. Modem Dance, NFL, Y-Teens, Floral Decorations. GASNER, SUSAN K. 106. 143, 133 GAA, Floral Decorations. GEBERT, HERMAN J...........153 Honor Roll, Senior A Day, Student Council. GELLERMAN. TERESA ... 32, 6), 64, 109, 142. 155 Gym Leader, Drama Club. French Gub, Modem Dance, Banquet, Senior Council. GIBBS, PAMELA .... 144. 1)3 Golf, Class Memorial and Song. GLEASON. PATRICIA ... 37. 6). 64. 6). 108. 1)3 Drama Aide, Class Play. Drama Club. GAA Volleyball. GAA Wif-flcball. Hall of Fame, Polarettes, Junior Council, Modem Dance. Spanish Club. Student Council, Y-Teens, Badminton, Tennis. GLEASON. SUSAN ... 109. 13). 173 Hall of Fame. NYC Office Aide. GAA Volleyball, Gym Leader, Jun-ior Council. Junior Red Cross. Pep Club. Student Council. Y-Teens, Budget 8t Picnic. Senior Council, Social. GOBELI. LINDA A........52, 135 Choir. Glee Club. GOHMERT, CHARLES R.........155 Hockey. GOOD, OWEN B...........50, 1)3 Audio-Visual. GOODIN. BERNADETTE .... 15) GOODMAN. SHELDON P........... Audio-Visual, Sports Manager.. GOODWIN. JAMES.............155 Class Play, Student Council, Baseball, Basketball. GOODWIN. JOYCE L...........155 GORDIEN, JEFFREY ............ Banquet, Cap and Gown, Football. Wrestling. GORDON. BEVERLY .. 106, 155 GAA Council. Aerial Tennis, Gymnastics, Volleyball, Wiffleball, Basketball. GORMALLY. TOM ............ 136 GORNEY, JEFFREY........... 136 Gym Leader. GRACYASZ, ANITA .. 106, 1)6 Drama Club. FHA. GAA Voller-ball. Junior Red Cross, Pep Cluo, Gass Memorial and Song. GREEN. SANDRA............. 156 GREENBERG. DOUGLAS .... 156 Banking Monitor. GRESHAM. JOSEPH ...... 3). 34 Art Club, Audio-Visual, Choir, Orchestra, Stage Crew, Football, Track, Prom. Social, Tickets. GRIFFIN. ANDREA GROVENBURG. NANCY .... 156 Spanish Gub. GRUENHAGEN. GLENN .... 156 193 Senior Activity Index GUGGENHEIMER. ESTHER . 32. 42. 44.66. 136 AFS Qub. Biology Club. Hooor Roll. NFL Secretary. National Hon. or Society, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Yearbook Representative. HABERMAN, DAVID .... 156. 90. 92. 33. 56, 37. 153. A Band. Bind Council, Script Committee, Holiday Revue. Dntm Major, Honor Roll, “N Qub. National Honor Society. Po'ar Band. Pep Band, Marching Band. Contest Band. Hall of Fame. Basketball, Cross Country, Budget Picnic. HAGEMAN. PAULA.............. 156 HAMANN. NANCY .... 42. 43. 44. 43. 66. 156. 32. 30 A Band, AFS Club Treasurer. NHS Book Store, Drama Club, French Club. Honor Roll, NFL. Nitional Honor Society. Polaris Bi ■ Weekly-Editor. Student Council. Yearbook Representative. Y-Teens. Senior A Day HANKA. CRAIG ............... 136 Spanish Club HANSCHEN. MARY ..156 68 Banking Monitor. Spanish Club, Student Council—alt.. Viking Club. Cap and Gown. HANSCHEN. PETER ....... 156 Basketball. Football. Track. HANSEN. DAVID HANSEN. DAWN .. 156. 32. 143 AFS Club. Drama Club. French Club. Polaris Bi-Weekly. Y-Tcens, Prom Committee. HANSON. CAROL .............. 156 Ticket Aide. Banquet Committee. HARFF. DONNA ............... 156 HARMS. RONALD HARRIS. DAVID .. 156. 84. 104 Hall Guard. MN Club. Yearbook Representative, Cross Country, Football, Skiing, Track. Budget Picnic Committee. HASE, WILLIAM............... 156 Sophomore Football, Sophomore Track. HASTERT. RICHARD ........... 156 A Choir, N Club. Basketball, Golf. HAST1, JOHN ........... 68. 157 Viking Qub. HAYDEN. WILLIAM ............ 157 Wrestling. HAYES. DENNIS .... 157. 96. 97 An Club. N Qub, Gymnastics. Swimming. Senior A Day. HAZELDINE. KARRON .... 157 Honor Roll, Tennis, Budget ft Picnic. HEIDELBERGER. TOM .. 157. 83, 41. 84 Banking Monitor, N Club, Sports Manager, Cross Country. Swimming, Tennis, Track, Budget St Picnic. HENQR. KATHY ... 143. 68. 137 53. 38. 41. 46 Banking Monitor A Choir, GAA Volleyball, GAA Wiffleball, Hon-or Roll. Polaires, Viking Club, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens. Budget St Picnic, Prom, Senior Council. HENDERSON. ANN.............157 Modem Dance, Badminton. Basketball. Golf. HENDRICKS. LYNNE......... 157 HENGEMUHLE. LEE ... 157. 109. 143 Library Aide, Gym Leader, Senior A Day. HERUTH. GORDON .... 38, 158. 55. 37 A Band Vice President, Polar Band, Pep Band, Band Council, Marching Band. Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Banquet. HEY. EUGENIE .... 76. 158. 154. 38. Business Aide, Audio-Visual, Homecoming Attendant. Yearbook Staff. Y-Teens. Hall of Fame. HOFDAHL, SANDRA .......... 158 HOFF. MARY ... 46. 71, 158. 53. 63.64 '’A Choir, Drama Club, FHA, Modem Dance. Y-Teens, Prom. HOFF. SANDRA ............. 158 Office Aide. GAA Wifleball. Stu-dent Council, Y-Teens, Banquet. Prom. HOFF. SUSAN .... 143. 49. 158 Office Aide, Art Aide, Y-Teens. Prom. HOLZHEU. MARY .... 41. .158 Bank Monitor. Social, Tickets. HOPKINS, STEPHANY .. 41, 138 Banking Monitor, GAA Volleyball. Commencement. HOPPE. BARBARA .... 34. 158 Office Aide. Cheerleader, GAA Wiffleball, Pep Oub, Y-Teens. Prom. HUBBARD. MARLYS.......... 159 HUBBARD, SUSAN .. 48. 55. 57. 159 ‘■A” Band—Secretary, Bandells, Band Aide, GAA Council,—Secretary. GAA Volleyball. GAA Wif. fleball. Honor Roll, Polar Band. Band Council, Pep Band, Marching Band. HUBER. ROBERT______ 159, 35, 57 “A Band. Polar Band, Football, Golf, Senior A Day. HUEBSCHEN. JAMES HUNTLEY. DONNA ..... ......159 Business Aide, Tennis, Cap and Gown. HURLEY. LINDA HUSEBY, SHIRLEY .......... 159 INGRAM. MARSHALL......... 159 Baseball, Basketball, Football. 1SENHOWER. DIANA .... 39. 38. 109. 32. 52. 54. 142. 49. 159 AFS Club, English Aide, A Choir, Gym Leader. Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, NFC. Pep Club. Polaires, Budget Sc Picnic, Senior Council. IVENS, JOHN IVERSON. VIOLA .... 159, 52. 64. 63 Office Aide, A Choir. FHA. Glee Club, Junior Red Qoss, Modem Dance, Y-Teens, Banquet. JACKS. CORA ........... 159 JACKSON. ALAN ..... 159, 63 Art Club. Drama Club. JACKSON. DAVID JACKSON. MARY JACKSON. ODAMAE ......... 159 JACOBSEN. DELORES........ 159 JACOBSON. .MARY ......... 159 Qerical Aide, German Qub, Social, Tickets. JAMROS. JOHN......... 159. 94 Hockey—Captain JANKOWSKI. LEE .... 159. 34 A“ Choir, Polaires, Football. JAROSAK, BARBARA .... 142. 41. 159, 32, 33. 57 JOHNSEN. VALERIE.........69 Drama Club. German Club. Pep Club. Student Council, Y-Teens. Cap ft Gown, Senior A Day. JOHNSON. CAROLYN .... 160 JOHNSON. CHARLES........ 160 JOHNSON. DAYLE .... 42. 160 French Qub. Gym Leader, Honor Roll, Polaris Bi-Weekly—Editor (News), Yearbook Representative. Dedication Day. Badminton, Golf—Captain. JOHNSON. JOHN I wish he would hurry up with the green grass!” A Band-Uniform Captain. Band Aide. Bandells. Drama Club, Junior Council, Orchestra. Spanish Club. Student Council, Yearbook Representative. Y-Teens, Band Council, Holiday Revue. Pep Band. Marching Band, Contest Band, Gold Figure Award. JEFFERSON. TOMMIE.......... 159 Choir. FHA, Basketball. Prom, Sen-ior A Day. JENSEN. DAVID JENSEN. JAMES .... 44. 45, 48. 68, 159 Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Viking Club. JENSEN. LYNETTE .... 143, 142, 68. 76, 146, 159. 32. 52. 53, 64. 163. 36. 37 '‘A Choir—Secretary, Class Officer—Vice President. GAA Volleyball. GAA Wiffleball, Homecoming Attendant, Junior Council—Vice President. Modem Dance, Polarettes—Co-Captain, Student Council, Viking Club—Treasurer. Y-Teens. Hall of Fame, Prom. Senior A Day, Senior Council, Social. JENSEN. THORVALD .... 68. 159 Viking Qub. JEROME. RICHARD ............ 160 JOHNSON. LARRY D. JOHNSON. LINDA M. Viking Club JOHNSON, MARIE E. JOHNSON. MARIE L. .. 160 160 .... 160 160. 109. 32, 142, Gym Leader, Junior Council. Polar Band. Student Council. Y-Teens. Budget Picnic. Senior Council. JOHNSON. PETE M........160. 96 Cap and Gown JOHNSON. RANDALL J. .. 160, 30 Audio-Visual. Banking Monitor. German Club, Honor Roll, Student Council, Hockey. Senior A Day. JOHNSON. ROMAIN ........... 160 JOHNSON. RONALD JOHNSON. STANLEY .... 160. 35 A Band JOHNSON. WILLIAM JONES. DAWN M. ... 46. 160 Gym Leader, Student Council, Y-Teens, Badminton, Tennis, Cap and Gown. Prom, Senior Council JONES. LOYD E.............. 160 Student Council JOSHUA, JOEL M..........44. 160 Gym Aide. Drama Club, Hooor Roll, NFL, Physics, Yearbook Representative, Budget St Picnic. 184 Senior Activity Index JUETTEN. KENNY P........160 Commencement KACZMARCZYK, LINDA ... 160 Attendance Aide. KADLEC. TERRY L .... 106, 160 Choristers. GAA Volleyball. GAA Basketball. KANYETZNY, THERESE .... 160 KARJA. SHERYL L............ 160 KARROW. RONALD A. ... 160 Banking Monitor. KAY. NAOMI J. .. 52. 48, 144. 160 AFS Club, Chemistry Aide. Biol-ogy Club. Drama Club. French Club. GAA Volleyball. GAA Wif-fleball, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Polar Band. Polaris Bi-Weekly. Yearbook Representative. GAA Basketball, GAA Swimming, Cap and Gown. KELLER. THOMAS ............ 160 Gymnastics, Commencement. KENNEDY. TOM A. .. 157. 160 Football. Hall of Fame KESKITALO, DUANE W. .. 160, 55. 57 A Band. Polar Bind, Pep Band, Band Council. Marching Band. Football, Swimming. Banquet. KETTER. JERILYN A. .. 67, 161. Spanish Club. 51 KEYMES, TOM A. KIPPER. JACQUELINE .. 51. 161 Student Council. Commencement. KLAERS. ROBERT S.......94. 161 N Club, Polairrs, Yearbook Representative. Gymnastics. Hockey. KLEEBERGER. MARLENE KLEIS. SUSAN ... 109. 161. 143 Banking Monitor. Gym Leader, Junior Red Crbss, Banquet Committee. KLEVEN. CLAIRE ........ 50. 162 Office Aide. Student Council, Y-Teens. Prom Committee. KLINE. MICHAEL.........96. 162 Gymnastics. KLIS. DAVID S.............. 162 Honor Roll, Dedication Day. KLUGMAN. TERRY............. 162 KNIGHT. FLOYD E. .. 50. 51. 44, 45. 75. 65. 162. 179 Drama Club. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Student Council —President. Book Store, Football. Wrestling. Budget and Picnic. Hall of Fame. KNOTZ, LEONARD.......... 162 Commencement. KORNBLUM. ANNETTE .... 145. 162 .145. 67 Spanish Club. Drama Club, Dedication Day. Senior A Day, Honor Roll. Class Song and Memorial. KRAFT. LINDA L........ 162 KRAFTY, RICHARD A......162 Work Program KRAINES. LOUISE A. .. 41. 162 Banking Monitor KRAS. PAUL ........... 162 KRAMER. PENNY......... 162 KRITGER, BARBARA J. ..49, 162 Art Aide. Y-Teens. KRUEGER. DONNA L.......162 KRUUKOSKY. DARLENE ... 162 KUNTZ. BONITA .... 76. 54, 42. 70. 162. 172, 89 Gym Leader. Banking Monitor. Cheerleader. GAA G'tnnait cs. Volleyball. Homecoming Attendant, Latin Club. NFL. Pep Club. Polaris Bi-Weekly. Studimt Council. State Student Council, Basketball, Tennis. Hall of Fame, Prom Committee LA FRENIFRE. BARBARA______162 Floral Decorations. LAMBKINS. ROSEMARY .... 162 Typing Aide, French Club. Junior Red Cross, Dedication Day. Tennis. LAMBRECHT. NANCY K ... 162 French Club. Hooor Roll, Banquet, Bowling. LAMPERT. DARLENE J. .. 67. 162 Spanish Club. LANGE. THOMAS B ........... 165 An Aide, Gym Leader, Yearbook Representative. Work Program, Prom. LANIER. LINDA M. ... 108. 109. 165 Gym Aide, GAA Council, GAA Aerial Tennis, GAA Gymnistics, GAA Volleyball. GAA Wifflcball. Gym Leader. Honor Roll, Junior Council, Prom. Badminton, Basketball. Tennis. LAROSE. JOSEPH C............... LARSON, GARY E.........99. 165 Dedication Day. Golf. LARSON. KEITH J............ 165 Honor Roll. Budget A Picnic. LARSON. LORETTA K. ... 50. 165 Who’s Who, A Choir. Drama Club, Banquet. LARSON. RONALD J........... 165 Honor Roll, Gymnastics. LATZ, RUBIN S...... 66. 145. 165 French Club. Prom. Baseball, Swimming. LAUDER. CATHERINE A. .. 57, 109. 165 A Band. Color Guard, Drama Club. French Club, GAA Bowling. Gym Leader. Orchestra. Polar Eland, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Marching Band, Commencement. LAWRENCE. ROBERT E. ... 165 LAZARUS. MICHAEL J----- 52, 50, 69. 142. 164 Audio-Visual, German Club, Senior Council. LAZARZ. THOMAS P..........164 LEBOWITZ, SANDRA J........50. 64, 85. 145. 164. 177. 66 Drama Club. French Qub. Honor Roll, Modem Dance, Student Council, Hall of Fame, Senior A Day. LECUYER. CONNIE R......... 164 LEGER. LA DONNA J........164 LEHRMAN. RICHARD B............ Homeroom Aide, Polaires. LEMANCZIK. RICHARD .... 50, 65. 82. 164 Audio-Visual. Drama Qub. Football. LENTSCH. ALFRED 1........ 164 LENZ, STEVEN D........41. 164 Banking Monitor. LEWIS. HARRY.......... 4l, 164 Banking Monitor. LEWIS. TERRALL A....... 75. 80. 81. 82. 85. 164. 100 Football, Track. LINDQU1ST. BRUCE E........165 LINDSETH. NANCY A. ... 59. 41. 47. 68. 70. 144. 145. 165 NFL. English Aide, Banking M � -itor, Dnma Club. Viking Club, Yearbook Staff. Y-Teens, Senior A Day Gwnmittee. LOCKRIDGE. WILLIE ........... LOHONEN. GAIUS H............. LOMBARDO. SANDY J. .... 57. 64. 89. 145. 165 Class Play Dancer, Polatettes, Y-Teens. Prom. LONDON. MARION J. .. 70, 165 Senior A Day. LOVELL. ELIJAH J..........165 Audio-Visual, Banking Monitor, German Club, Tennis, Track. LUOMA. LINDA K........ 58. 71. 106. 108, 109. 165 FHA. GAA Aerial Tennis. GAA Gymnastics, GAA Volleyball. GAA Wiffl ball. Gym Leader, Yearbook Staff, Basketball, Swimming. LUPO. LINDA A .......... 165 FHA, Y-Teens, Banquet. LYLES. VESTER M......... 165 McCARTY, PATRICIA ...... 166 French Club, Junior Red Cross, Banquet. MCCOY. BONNIE G......... 166 MCCOY. VINCENT P.........166 MCDANIELS. STEVEN C. .. 166 MCKOWEN. GARY .............. MADSON. DONALD P........165 Hooor Roll MAHLKE. ROSEMARIE C .. 165 MAJESKE. RONALD F. .. 50. 165 Audio-Visual, Banking Monitor, Hooor Roll. Student Council. MAJORS. ANDREA .......... 165 MAJORS. STEPHAN H. .. 51. 165. 90. 92. 100 Student Council, Basketball, Track. • MALMANGER. VICKI A. .. 65. 50. 58. 66. 165 AFS Club. Drama Qub. French Club. GAA Aerial Tennis, NFL. Student Council. Yearbook Staff. Dedication Day, Tennis, Y-Teens, Qass Play. MANEI.LI, LOUIS .... 165, 87 Football, Skiing. MARCINIAK, TOM JOHN .. 165, 104 Baseball. MARGOUS. RANDY S.........165 MARKEY. RENEE E. .. 50. 165 Counselor's Aide. MARSHALL MONA S. .. 67. 165 Spanish Qub. MARTH. GAYE A. .. 166. 108, 109 Color Guard, Gym Leader. Ticket Committee, Swimming. MARTIN. BARBARA J........166 MARTINSON. SHERYL .... 166 MARUSKA. DONALD D. .. 166, 84. 100 Senior Council, Cross Country. Track. MASON. ANNETTE........... 166 MATSON, CHRISTINE L .. 50. 166, 69. 145 Counselor Aide, Commencement Committee. German Club Y-Teens. MATSON. STEPHEN M. .. 82, 85. 166 N Club. Baseball. Football. Swimming. MATTISON. MERILEE .. 50. 166. 52. 65. 64. 65. 145 Teacher’s Aide. Drama Club. Honor Roll. Modem Dance, Student Council, Who's Who File, Prom Committee, Qass Play. MATTOX. JAMES .......... 166 Football. MATTSON. ROYAL R......... 166 Gym Aide, Audio-Visual. MAY, LEO L. .. 59. 166. 69. 96, 97 Audio-Visual, German Club. Honor Roll. Yearbook Staff, Gymnastics. MAYHOOD, CLIFTON R. .. 60. 66. 166, 54, 65 AFS Club. Art Club, Drama Qub, Polaires, Class Play MELDAUS. PAMELA ........... 166 Banquet Committee. MELLAND, DENNIS S. .. 68. 166. 145 Drama Club, Honor Roll, N” Club. Viking Club (President), Baseball, Senior A Day Committee, Football. Swimmins. MENGE. SUSAN K .. 42. 45. 44. 166. 106, 107, 144 Teachers Aide, GAA Council. (Treasurer, Captain, President) GAA Aerial Tennis, GAA Gymnastics. GAA Volleyball, GAA Wifflcball, GAA Basketball. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Polaris Bi-Weekly (Managing Editor). Cap and Gown Committee, Hall of Fame. MERCHANT. KATHY .... 166 MESSICK. BETH' J........... 167 Yearbook Representative. MESZEL MAX U......... 65. 59. 66. 167. 144 AFS Qub, Gym Aide, Class Play, Drama Qub. French Qub (President). Hooor Roll. Yearbook Staff. Class Memorial and Song. METRO. MICHAEL ............. 167 Audio-Visual, German Qub. Budget and Picnic. MEYER. ROBERT J............. 167 Football. MIKEL, FAYE D............... 167 Banking Monitor. GAA Volleyball. Gym Leader. Junior Red Cross. Pep Qub, Y-Teens. Badminton. MIKOLAJCZYK, ROBERT V........... 167 MILLER. CHRISTINE .. 51, 167 Student Council, Y-Tcens. Prom Work Program Committee. MILLER, JAMES ............... 167 Yearbook Representative, Basketball. MILLER. MILDRED A........... 167 Attendance Aide. Dedication Day. MILLER. SANDRA M. .. 50. 168. 106 Office Aide, GAA Council. GAA Gymnastics. GAA Volleyball. GAA Wiffleball, Hooor Roll. Basketball. 115 Senior Activity Index MILSTON. STEVEN A .. 61. 55. 63, 168 Drama Gub, French Gub, Honor Roll, Orchestra. Prom Committee, Oass Play. MILSTROH, SHIRLEY L.......... MISKE. CAROL A. .. 143. 38. 44. 45. 66. 168. 32. 144 National Honor Society, Bookstore. Drama Club. French Club. GAA Aerial Tennis. GAA Volleyball, Honor Roll. Junior Council. Yearbook Staff. Y-Teens, Cap and Gown, Senior A Day, Badminton, Tennis. MOEN. JAMES A. MOEN. JERRY D............ 168 Senior A Day, Football. MOORMAN. HOLLY B.........168 MORGAN. ALAN J. MORRIS. DAVID Baseball, Football, Swimming. MORRIS. JOHN W. MOSS. VALERIE J. .. 145, 168 N.Y.C, Banking Monitor, Gym Leader. Badminton. MUEHLBAUER. DIANE D. .. 168 Banking Monitor. MUENCHOW. STANLEY M.......... 168 Social Committee. MUNDEN. STEVEN........... 168 MUNSON. CHERYL J. .. 63. 47. 50. 168. 32. 142, 144 Attendance Aide, Drama Gub, Honor Roll. Junior Council. Y-Teens (Chapter President). Budget and Picnic, Senior Council, Class Play. MUNSON. V LAMAR L........168 Audio-Visual. MURPHY. DENNIS P. NEALE. JOHN F............. 168 NELSON. KATHLEEN M. .. 67. 169 Spanish Gub NELSON. KIM L......... 51. 169 DECA Club. Prom Committee. NELSON, RENEE J. .. 43. 53. 60. 64. 65. 66. 169 Banking Monitor, Gass Play, Drama Club. French Club. Honor Roll. Junior Council, Modem Dance. NFL. Polaris Bi-Weekly. Quill 8c Scroll Gub. Student Council. Senior A Day Committee. Girls' Sports—Basketball and Ten- nis. NELSON. ROBERT M......... 169 NEUBERGER, JOANN G .. 169 German Club. Gass Memorial and Song. NEWMAN, PATRICIA N. .. 169 Polar Band, Class Memorial and Song. NISKA. RAYMOND M......... 169 NIWINSKI. ELIZABETH NOVACK. DOUGLAS L. Boys' Sports—Hockey. NUTTER. BRUCE A........... 169 NYBERG, GLENDA L......... 169 German Gub. Hooor Roll, Yearbook Representative, Gass Memorial and Song. NYE. BRADLEY W........ 169 Gym Leader, Polar Band. Boys' Sports—Cross Country and Swimming. NYLAND. ALAN L........ 169 NYSTROM, LARRY........ 169 ODANIEL. KEITH I. .. 51. 169 Audio-Visual OELSCHLAGER. GAIL M. . 169 GAA Bowling. Honor Roll, Spanish Club. OHERN. BRUCE M............ 169 Prom Committee. OHR. DELL M.......... 109. 169 Aide—Leadership. Senior A Day OLIVER. LARRY E........... 169 OLSON, CAROL .. 52. 144. HO Choir Aide, Choir. Pep Club, Student Council. Dedication Day Committee. OLSON. GREG F............. 170 OLSON. JOANNE E........... 170 OLSON. SUSAN R. .. 31. 38. 44. 68. 70. 71, 108 143. 170 Banking Monitor, FHA—Vice President. President, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Spanish Club, Viking Club. Yearbook Staff, Girl's Swimming, Banquet Committee. OPHFIM, RODNEY R. ORTON. GREG G..........48. 170 Lab Assistant. PAHL. DAVID E. .. 94. 95, 170 Hockey. PARKER. EVERETT V.......... 170 PARSON. JACQUELINE .... 170 Banking Monitor, Girls' Track, Junior Achievement. PEARSON. PATRICIA A. .. 32. 46. 53. 142. 143. 170 Junior Council. Student Council. Choir, Y-Tjeens—Chapter President, Prom Committee, Senior Council. PEARSON, RICHARD A _________170 Junior Council, Student Council. PE ASH A, RONALD L. .. 50. 170 Audio-Visual. Hall Guard, Hi-Y, Student Council. Dedication Day Committee. Football, Wrestling. PERKINS, CHERYL M .. 53. 66. 170 Choir, French Gub. Senior A Day Committee. Senior Council. PERRY. DOUGLAS D. .. 82. 32. 63. 104, 146. 167. 170 Gass President, Junior Council President. N Club. Spanish Gub, Hall of Fame, Basketball, Football. Class Play. PERSONS. SUSAN C. PERSONS. TONY PETERSON. FRANK .. 83. 170. 96 Gymnastics, Swimming, N Club PETERSON. JAY A. .. 55. 56. 57. 58. 63. 89. 146, 163. 170. 38 A Band (President), Band Council, Gass Officer (Sergeant-At-Arms), Drama Club, Honor Roll, Polar Band. Yearbook Staff. Banquet Committee, Class Play. Hall of Fame, Pep Band, Holiday Revue. PETERSON. LYNN A. .. 50, 54. 57. 63. 109. 170, 142 A Band. Counselor's Aide, Courtesy Committee, Gym Leader, Hooor Roll. Polar Band. Social Committee, Holiday Revue. Pep Band, Marching Band, Contest Band, Class Play. PIECH. JANET A Choir. PIESKF., BARBARA L. .. 39. 49. 50. 170 Counselor and English Aide. Yearbook Staff, Budget and Picnic Committee. PIETRZAK. THOMAS F.........170 PI LON. THOMAS A. .. 83. 90. 9V 93. 171 N Club. Baseball, Basketball. Football. PIPP. ROGER D.............. 171 PITTMAN. WILLIE E............. Cross Country. Track Team. POLIKOFF. MARC D........... 171 POLLACK. LINDA S. .. 51. 171 Pep Oub. POTEK. JASON L. .. 39. 44. 171. 150 Gym Aide. Biology Gub. French Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society (President), Physics Club. Polar Band, Yearbook Staff (Editor), Budget and Picnic Committee, Hall of Fame. PROULX, LINDA .. 142. 38. 47. 49. 171, 32. 145. 144 Business Aide, Banking Monitor, Pep Gub, Yearbook Staff, Y-Tecns (Chapter Secretary), Commencement Committee, Senior Council, Cap and Gown Committee. PTASZEK, ROSE .. 38. 66. 171, 53. 54. 145, 143 Study Hall Aide, Counselor Aide. Courtesy Committee, Choir, Drama Gub, French Club. Honor Roll, Junior Council (Treasurer), Junior Red Cross, Polaires. Student Council, Yearbook Representative, Y-Teens, Senior A Day Committee, Cap and Gown, Commencement, Yearbook Staff. RAEMER. ROBERT S. .. 38. 44. 55. 86. 87. 171 Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Orchestra, Yearbook Staff, Yearbook Representative, Gymnas- tics. Skiing. RANCOUR. RICHARD E......171 RANNEY. DAVID ......... 171 RAPKE. ROBERT C ....... 172 RAPPAPORT, ROSE L. ...41, 49. 63. 69. 142. 172 English Aide, Banking Monitor. GAA Volleyball, German Club, President, Honor Roll, Gass Play, Ticket Committee. RARICK. SUSAN M....... 172 RATH. MARGARET REDENBAUGH, ALVIN .... 172 Gym Leader, Swimming. REEDY. PATRIOA M....... 172 REINS. CAROL L. ...... 172 Gym Aide, Office Aide, German Gub, Social Committee. REISGIES. ROBERT A.......... 172 RENNER. ROSE A .. 106, 109. 172 Gym Aide, Basketball. REVORD. LARINE E. .. 30. 39. 66. 70. 173 AFS Gub. English Aide, History Aide. French Club, Honor Roll, NFL. NFL Council, Student Council. Viking Gub. Yearbook Representative, Yearbook Staff, Business Manager, Gass Memorial and Song. RICE. CHARLES ........... 173 RICHIE. MICHAEL D.........173 Stage Crew. RIDGLEY. BARBARA A. .. 32. 51. 142, 173 Counselor Aide, Yearbook Repre- sentative, Senior Council. RILEY. BENJAMIN C ........ 96 N” Gub. Baseball, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Track. RISLAND. TIMOTHY ROBECK. LINDA M.......... 173 ROBERTSON. BETTY ........ 173 ROBINS. GLENN ROBINSON. DAWN C .. 32, 67. 142, 17) Drama Gub, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Prom Committee. ROBINSON. VERNON ROCHFORD. COLLEEN A ..41. 46. 173 Office Aide, Banking Monitor, Drama Gub, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. Y-Teens, GAA Basket- ball. RODERICK. DOUGLAS ROISUM. JOYCE M.......... 173 Pep Club. ROMO. BOBBY J. ROPPE. BARBARA J. ROSSO. GARY L............ 173 Student Council, Baseball. ROUSO. DONALD E.......... 173 RUBENSTEIN. ESTHER M. .. 32. 42. 43. 69. 144. 173 AFS Club. French Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross. Polans Bi-Weekly. Associate Editor. Quill Scroll Club. Class Memorial and Song. RUBIN. MARVIN J. 42. 63. 173 Art Club. Class Play. Drama Club. NFL, Polaris Bi-Weekly. RUONE, LONNA M.............173 RYAN. JAMES E........... 173 Dedication Day Committee. RYAN. MICHAEL .......... 173 RYAN. STEVEN ........... 173 SAARENPAA. KATHERINE .. 173 Honor Roll. SAAR!, SHARON L .. 50. 142. 173 Giunselor's Aide, French Club, Junior Council, Student Council, Y-Teens, Social Committee, Swimming Team. SAATELA. LAURA L. .. 30. 42. 43. 44. 45, 49. 32. 143. 173 AFS Club, English Aide. Drama Gub. Honor Roll, National Honor Society Treasurer. Polaris Bi-Weekly Feature Editor, Spanish 186 Senior Activity Index Gub. Student Council. Yearbook Representative. Y-Teens, Bookstore. Prom Committee. ST. MANE. BARRY ............174 SALTZMAN. MARLA S. .. )4. 4. 105. 108. 109. 174 Bin king Monitor, Cheerleader. Drama Club. GAA Volleyball. GAA Wiffleball, Gym Leader. Pep Gub. Polaires. Girls' Badminton. Girls' Basketball. Girls' Tennis, English Aide. SAMUELS. GLORIA .... 67. 145. 145. 174 English Aide. Drama Gub. NFL, Spanish Gub. SANDUSKY. DARLENE S. .. 52. 174 Choir. SAUNDERS. RHONDA B .. 47. 49. 69. 174 Art Aide, Banking Monitor, Drama Gub. German Gub. Junior Red Cross, Student Council. Y-Teens. Dedication Day Committee, Prom Committee. SCHANFIELD, DAVID D .. 174 Baseball. SCHEINOST. JULIE M. .. 32. 64. 142. 174 Modem Dance, Senior Council. SCHLEIF. SUSAN F........174 SCHUTZ. DONALD ........ 174 SCHMIDT. JOEUEN R. .. 51. 174 Drama Club, Pep Gub, Y-Teens. SCHMIDT. MARK V. Baseball. SCHOMMER. PATRICK J. .. 174 SCHREIER. CHARLES T. .. 86. 87 Ski Team. SCHROEDER, CAROL J.......174 Choristers. Girls' Basketball. SCHULTZ. FRANCES B. .. 47. 51. 174 Y-Teens, Banquet Committee. SCHUMACHER. MARY L .. 174 Related Arts Aide. Spanish Gub. SCHWARTZ. CAROLINE .... 174 Banquet Committee. SCOTT. MARY A. .. 42. 61, 63, 64. 65. 174 Drama Club, French Club. Honor Roll. Junior Council, Modem Dance, Orchestra. Polaris Bi-Weekly. Banquet Committee, Gass Play. SCOTT. MAURICE. SEAL. RITA A................. 174 Choir. SEIFERT. LINDA M. .. 49. 51. 174 English Aide. Banking Monitor. Drama Gub, Honor Roll. Junior Red Cross. Pep Club. Y-Teens. SHACKLE. NANCY ...... 174 SHAND. KATHLEEN A. .. 109. „ '43. 174 Gym Leader. Yearbook Representative, Banquet Committee. SHANNON. WILLIAM F. SHAW. LONNIE E........41, 175 Gym Leader. Banking Monitor. SHERIDAN. JOHN .......... 175 Gym Aide. SIEGEL. CHER! L .. 38. 44. 45. 67. 143. 175 Drama Gub. Honor Roll. National Honor Society Secretary. Span- ish Gub Vice President. Student Council. Yearbook Staff, Bookstore, Senior A Dav Committee. SILVER. TERRY C .. 41. 67. 175 Dictating Aide. Banking Monitor, Drama Club, Spanish Gub. SIMPSON. STEPHEN P. .. 63. 89. 96. 97. 104, 143. 175 Class Play, Gymnastics, Track. N Club—Mascot. SKOGEN. GLORIA J.......... 175 SKOWRONEK. MICHAEL .. 175 Baseball. SKOUBY, RICHARD L.........175 SMALL, MARILYN E. .. 47. 175 Drama Gub. Y-Teens. SMALLEY. EMMETT J. .. 32. 41. 52. 142, 143, 168. 175. 146 Banking Monitor, Choir President. Gass Officer. Drama Gub, Polaires, Senior A Day Committee, Senior Council, Gass Play. Hall of Fame. SMILEY. BRUCE M ... 30. 31. 42. 43. 44. 63. 142. 145, 176 Honor Roll, Junior Council, National Honor Society Vice President, Polaris Bi-Weekly Editor, Student Council, Yearbook Representative. Budget and Picnic Committee. Elections Committee Chairman. Basketball. Cross Country, Football. Golf. Class Play SMITH. BELINDA .. 64. 108, 143. 145. 176 Drama Gub, Honor Roll. Modem Dance, Spanish Gub, Senior A Day Committee, Tennis. SMITH. KAROL A. .. 64. 142. 176 French Club, Modem Dance, Pep Club. Yearbook Representative. Commencement Committee. SNABB. JAMES A............ 176 Band, Hall Guard. SNIDER. STEPHANIE A- .. 143. 176 Senior A Day Committee. SNYDER. STEPHANIE A. .. 143 SNYDER. DIANE M. .. 57. 109. 176 Band, Gym Leader, Color Guard Gptain. Polar Band, Yearbook Representative, Dedication Day Committee, Basketball. SOINE, KENNETH E.......... 176 SOPOCI, CANDACE L. .. 31. 48. 55. 63. 57. 176, 105. 109. 142. Band Council. Band Treasurer, Band Uniform Captain, Band Aide, Bandells, Drama Club, German Club, Gym Aide, Junior Red Cross. Pep Club. Polar Band, Stu-dcot Council, Yearbook Representative. Social Committee, Tennis, Gass Play Dancer. SORKIN, RENA R. .. 48. 55. 57. 176 Band, History Aide, Honor Roll, Polar Band, Dedication Day Committee. SPAISE, RANDOLPH C .... 176 SPARROW. LINDA ........41. 176 Banking Monitor, Budget and Picnic Committee STABENOW. JEAN......... 30. 34. 38. 46, 47, 75. 77. 78. 58. 167, 176, 145, 143 Cheerleader. Homecoming Queen, Pep Gub. Student Council. Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens Treasurer, Prom Committee, German Club, Senior A Day Committee, Hooor Roll. Hall of Fame. STAMENT. DOROTHY .. 51. 176 Floral Decorations STAUFFACHER. SHIRLEY .. 176 Teacher's Aide, Counselor's Aide, Choir, Choristers. STEELE. GAILE ............. 176 STEEN. DENNIS A. .. 53. 82. 83. 104. 94. 176 Choir. Junior Council. N Gub, Yearbook Representative, Social Committee. Baseball, Football, Hockey. STF.FANICK. KAREN ......... 176 Choristers. Cap and Gown Committee. STEICHEN. LEE ......... 66. P7 French Gub. Honor Roll. Social Committee, Bowling. STEINBERG. JANET .. 60. 61. 63 Drama Gub, Modem Dance. Pol- STUBBLEFIELD. DIANE E. .. 47. 177 Y-Teens, Basketball SUBIALKA. JEANNE M. .. 60. 61. 63. 64. 70. 177 Art Gub. Gass Play, Drama Club President, GAA Gymnastics. Hooor Roll. Modem Dance. NFL, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Budget and Picnic Committee. SUMSTAD. JACQUEUN R .. 30. 38. 44. 45. 46. 53. 63. 68, 142, 143. 177 Choir, Hall Guard, Hooor Roll, Junior Gass Council Secretary. National Honor Society. Student Council, Viking Club Secretary, Yearbook Staff. Y-Teens, Cap and Gown Committee. Elections Committee. Prom Committee. Bookstore, Gass Play Dancer. Social Committee. SUTHERLAND. STEVEN J. .. 178 SUTTON. MARY .. 64. 109, 178 What’s my line? aires, Class Play Dancer. STEPPE. MICHELLE A........108. 177 French Club. GAA Aerial Tennis, GAA Volleyball. GAA Wiffle-ball, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Op and Gown Committee, Swimming. Tennis. STENSETH. PATRIGA.........177 English Aide. N.Y.C. Aide. Class Memorial and Song Committee. STEVENS. MARIE A. .. 36. 37, 38. 32. 63. 142. 143. 177 Polarette Treasurer. Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens. Prom Committee, Senior Council, Junior Class Council, Budget Committee. Elections Committee, Gass Play Dancer. STEWART. LA VONNE V. .. 64. 142, 177 Banking Monitor. Junior Red Cross. Modem Dance. Pep Gub, Banquet Committee, Prom Committee. STINE. THOMAS K............177 Stage Crew. STINSON. BARBARA A........177 STIRAS. MARYANNE R. .. 177 Choir Aide, Pep Club, Y-Teens. STORMOEN. KARIN A. .. 4l. 109. 177 Gym Aide. Banking Monitor, GAA Badminton, GAA Volleyball. Library Aide, Drama Gub, Gym Leader, Modem Dance, Y-Teens. Senior A Day Committee. SWANSON. JANET R. .. 39. 49. 67. 63. 143. 178 Spanish Aide, English Aide. Spanish Gub President. Yearbook Representative, Yearbook Staff. Prom Committee. Gass Play. SWANSON. ROBERT J.........178 SWARTWOOD. SALLY C SWENSON. CAROL A. .. 30. 38. 48. 108. 70. 178 AFS Club, Chemistry Aide. Drama Gub, Honor Roll, Junior Class Council, NFL, Spanish Club, Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Budget and Picnic Committee, Senior Council. Touring Play, Swimming. Tennis. SYMANITZ. MARY J. .. 42. 49. 52. 178 English Aide, Choir, Glee Club. Polaires, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Yearbook Representative, Y-Teens, Ticket Committee. TADLOCK. HAROLD G........178 TANICK. LENORE ......... 178 Hooor Roll. Student Council. TELLER. JAMES R......... 178 TESKE, JAMES E.......... 178 If7 Senior Activity Index TESMAR. BRUCE D.......... 178 THAYER. LINDA THIBODEAUX. MARION .. 178 THOMPSON. DALE .... 178. 96 Gymnastics THOMPSON. MICHAEL J. THOMPSON. VALERIE .. 67. 178 Spanish Club THULEFN. RONALD J. .. 161. 96. 97. 178 Gymnastics, Hall of Fame THURESON. TRUDY J. .. 52. 50. 51. 46. 47. 178. 155. 109. 52. 55. 54. 65. 142. 145 Banking Monitor. Choir—Treasurer. Class Play. Drama Club. Grm Aide, Student Council—Junior All-City Representative. Student Council Senior All-City Representa-live, Senior A Day. Y-Teens—All School President, Hall of Fame. Polaircs TOLK1NEN. JOYCE E. .. 64. 145. 42. 47. 50. 178. 52 Who's Who File. Banking Monitor. Choir, French Club. Junior Council. Modern Dance. Polaris Bi-Weekly. Y-Tcrns—Chapter Coordinator, Banquet. TORRENCE. RAYMOND .. 178. 90. 91. 92. 95. Basketball TRF.PANIER, DENNIS P. Skiing TRUTWIN. DIANE R. .. 50. 54. 42. 45. 46. 66. 178, 52. 65. 145. 142, 145. 164. 146 Gym Aide. Cheerleader. Class Officer—Treasurer, French Club. Honor Roll. Junior Council, Pep Club, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Student Council, Y-Teens. Budget A Picnic, Prom. Senior A Day, Senior Council, Class Play Hall of Fame TRYGSTAD. ERIC .. 65. 42. 178. 55 Polaris Bi-Weekly. Class Memorial and Song, Gass Play TYLER, DIANA T. . 52. 42. 45. 67. 70. 179, 55. 146. 65. 64 Choir, Class Officer—Secretary, Junior Red Cross. Modem Dance. NFL President. Polaires. Polaris Bi-Weekly (Editor). Spanish Club. Yearbook Representative, Class Play, Y-Teens. Commencement. ... Bend and stretch; Reach for the stars ... ULRICH. JAMES E........70. 179 Choir A , Hooor Roll. Latin Club. NFL (debate. Congress, discussion), Student Council, Swimming VALPPU, SEPPO ............. 179 VIGREN. KAREN L ........... 179 VOLNESS. JUDY G. .. 52. 56. 57, 46. 179. 168. 64. 65. 142 Junior Council. Modem Dance. Polarettes Captain. Y-Teens Chapter President. Hall of Fame WAATAJA. BONNIE M .. 51. 59. 44. 55. 66. 179 Choir. French Club (Vice-President). Honor Roll. National Honor Siocicty. Student Council (Secretary), Yearbook Representative. Yearbook Staff. (Business Manager), Social A Ticket Committee. WAHL. ROBERT A............ 179 WANCZYCKI, WALTER .... 179 Basketball. WARNO. STEVE .... 82. 85. |79 Gym leader, N Club. Baseball, Football. WASSER, DIANE E. .. 68. 180. 144 Banking Monitor. FHA. Honor Roll, Student Council. Viking Gub. Y-Teens. Cap and Gown Committee. WATERMAN. JOHN ........... 180 WEBER, LEANN A. WELLER. TIMOTHY P. WELLS. LUOLLE ............ 180 WERDEHOFF. PAULETTA .. 180 Glee Club, Pep Gub. Prom Committee. WERNER. CYNTHIA L. .. 58. 47. 180, 157 Yearbook Staff. Y-Tcens (All School Secretary, All School Publicity). Gp and Gown Committee, Hall of Fame. WESTLUND. JOHN C Baseball. Hooor Roll WHARTON. PAUL L. .. 82. 85. 177 Football. Hall of Fame. WHITE. CHERYL L .. 50. 51. 180. 145 AFS Club. Banking Monitor. Drama Gub. Pep Club. Student Council. Y-Teens, Banquet Committee. WHITEFORD. ROBERT F. .. 180 WICK. LALENE K .. 46. 145. 180 Y-Teens. Senior A Day. WILLIAMS. KATHLEEN .. 180 Gp and Gown Committee. WILLIS. CHARLES .. 50. 51. 180 Audio-Visual, Baseball, Basketball. WILSON. CHARLES E..........180 WINES. DANIEL WINKLE. JANELLE M .. 52. 180 Choir. Drama Club, German Club. Glee Club. Polaires, Quill Scroll Club. Yearbook Representative, Gp and Gown Committee, Girls Sports—Tennis. WINN. MARK E. .. 54. 51. 94. 180 Polaires, Student Council. Gp and Gown Committee. Football, Gymnastics, Hockey. WITTENBERG. CAROL J. .. 180 Modem Dance, Social Committee. WOLK. SHEILA O. .. 48. 66. 180. 55. 54. 144 History Aide, Banking Monitor. Choir. French Club. (Secretary). Honor Roll. Polaires. Class Memorial and Song Committee, Senior Council. WOODHAMS. MICHAEL T. .. 68. 82. 180 N'‘ Club, Viking Club. Football. WOOLEY. AUGUSTA .... 51. 180 Audio Visual. Stage Crew, Baseball, Football. WOOLSEY. ROBERT WORKMAN. THOMAS D. .. 180 Polar Band. WRIGHT. LINDA K .... 51. 180 Counselor Aide, Commencement Committee. WRIGHT. TERRY L. .... 180. 54 French Club. GAA Volleyball. GAA Gymnastics. Polaires, Y-Tcens. Tickets Floral Arrangements, Girls Sports—Tennis. WUOLLETT. MARY K. ..66. 70. 180. 171. 52. 65.69. 142 A Band. AFS Club. Bandells, Drama Gub. French Club, German Club. Honor Roll. Modem Dance, Polar Band. Student Council, Y-Teens, Hall of Faroe, Senior Council. Social Committee. YANTES. MICHAEL W. Student Council. YEI.LEN. SUSAN E.............. 180 Choristers. YESNES. MARILYN C. .. 52. 180 Choir, German Gub. Dedication Day. ZAK, RONALD ZAHARA. RODNEY A............180 ZELLNER. MARY L. .......... 180 Banquet Committee. ZIERDEN. JAMES G. .. 82. 85. 181, 59. 89. 158. 58. 104 N Gub. Senior A Day. Baseball, Football, Wrestling. Sno King. Hall of Faroe. ZITZLOFF, CAROL A. .. 51. 54. 55. 41. 44. 66. 181. 179. 105. 52. 52. 150. AFS Gub. French Aide. Banking Monitor, Cheerleader (Gptain), Choir, Drama Gub. French Gub, Junior Council. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pep Gub. Polar Bear. Student Council (Treasurer), Hall of Fame. Y-Tcens, Prom Committee ZOET, NANCY .. 64. 47. 181. 52 Choir, Drama Club, Modem Dance, Y-Teens. Floral Decorations. Girls Sports—Tennis ft Swimming. 188 General Index Administration ........... 8 A.F.S.................... 32 Anderson—100.............126 Androff—218 ............ 126 Annual Representatives__40 Art Aides ............... 49 Athletic Council ....... 104 Attendance Aides......... 50 Band .................... 55 Band Aide.................48 Bankers...................41 Baseball—Sophomore .... 102 Baseball—Varsity.........101 Basketball—Girls'........107 Basketball—Varsity ...... 90 Bavolak—101..............112 Beauregard—304 ......... 112 Burnett—14.............. 112 Business Aide.............49 Butterfield—119......... 126 Champlin—223 ........... 113 Chapman—214 ............ 113 Cheerleaders..............34 Chemistry Aides ......... 48 Choir ................... 52 Christopherson—111 ......124 Class Officers ......... 146 Class Play................62 Class Song.............. 149 Cross Country.............84 Connors—227 ............ 127 Conover—209 ............ 127 Cooper—210.............. 114 Corcoran—315.............132 Counselors .............. 25 Counselor Aides...........50 Dahl—327 ............... 124 Department Awards.......141 Drama ................... 60 Dystcrhcft—203 ......... 128 Edlund—225 ............. 128 English Aides.............49 Equipment Managers.....100 Faculty ................. 10 F. H.A................... 71 Finn—104 ............... 114 Football—Sophomore .... 102 Football—Varsity..........79 Foreword ................. 2 French Club ............. 66 Fridgcn—5................129 G. A.A................. 105 General Awards ......... 140 German Club.............69 Gill is—9................114 Golf—Boys' .............. 99 Golf—Girls' ............ 108 Gorrilla—303 ........... 115 Green—102............... 115 Gym Aides................109 Gymnastics—Boys'..........96 Gymnastics—Girls' ...... 107 Hadley—313...............116 Hall of Fame........... 150 Hansen L—12 ........... 129 Harrison—17............. 116 Hendrickson—328 ........ 117 Hill—15 ................ 129 History Aides.............48 Hi-Y .................... 71 Hockey—Sophomore....... 103 Hockey—Varsity .......... 94 Holiday Revue.............58 Homecoming .............. 74 Homeroom Volleyball .... 109 Honor Diplomas.......... 140 Honor Roll ............. 140 Jacobson R.—200A........ 130 Jenks— 211 ........... 120 Jepsen—200B............117 Johnson B.—129.........117 Junior Council ........ 32 Kanwischcr—319........ 130 Keating—329B ......... 131 Kindem—212 ........... 118 King—215.............. 118 Krueger—229 .......... 131 Language Aides ........ 48 Latchaw—306 .......... 118 Leipold—230 .......... 131 Lerschcn—315 ......... 132 Library Aides...........48 Librarians ............ 25 Lohn—231B..............132 Lost Found Aide.......49 Lunchroom Staff.........24 Maclnnes—125 ......... 132 Maintenance Staff...... 24 Matson—231A............133 Metcalf—121 ........... 119 Modem Dance ........... 64 Mocn—308 ............. 133 N Club ............... 104 N. F. L. .............. 70 National Honor Society-44 Ncnow—13 ............. 134 Neuman—205 ........... 119 Nurse...................25 Nurse Aides ........... 51 Oakvik—26............. 135 Office Staff............24 Orchestra ............. 55 Pep Club.............. 105 Permuth—120........... 120 Perrin—120............ 120 Person—211 ........... 120 Pestello—301 ......... 134 Picard—300A ............ 121 Polaires ................ 54 Polarcttcs .............. 36 Polaris Bi-Weekly.........42 Polaris Yearbook ........ 38 Projection .............. 50 Ringsmuth—122 .......... 121 Sargent—122 ............ 121 Schneider—325 .......... 122 Schulz—116.............. 124 Senior Committees ...... 142 Shelton—300B............ 122 Singer—216.............. 134 Skiing....................86 Smith A.—205 ........... 119 Smith R.—114.............135 Smith V.—307 ........... 123 Snell—16................ 123 Sno-Wcek ................ 88 Sovell—207 ............. 123 Spanish Club..............67 Springen—310............ 135 Stage Crew................51 Student Council...........31 Superior Honors Group .. 138 Swimming—Boys' .......... 85 Swimming—Girls'..........107 Table of Contents ........ 1 Tennis—Boys' ............ 98 Tennis—Girls .......... 106 Track .................. 100 Viking Club ............. 68 Volleyball—Girls' ...... 108 Wander—113 ............. 124 Webcrt—129 ............. 117 Who's Who Committee .... 50 Wrestling ............... 95 Y-Tccns ..................46 189 A year of growth has passed. Yet the more the student has learned, the more aware he has become of his limitations. The more he has committed himself to the school situation, the more he has come to appreciate the significance of the passage of time, the more aware he has become of his own impermanence and inadequacy, especially his inability to evolve a satisfying and abiding personal order and with it a truly meaningful identity. All this has resulted in renewed bewilderment, alienation, and a kind of wistful, even nostalgic, sadness. What has made the student aware of his apparently unaltered state? Realizing the desirability of developing a sense of personal order which has enabled him to adjust to school, his greater sense of clarity and perspective now reveals more starkly the gulf between many of his notions and reality. With his maturing concepts of knowledge and time, he has become more aw-arc of irrational actions, misguided aspirations, and imperfectable nature. At the end of three years of high school, he is likely to feel that his past triumphs arc increasingly inconsequential in the light of future challenges now looming more formidably. While he has come to feel that perhaps he can relate adequately to his present situation, he is increasingly unsure of his ability to do so in the future. 190 Q. vwe be in. H-ov � ' I Pi f X Ok vJ 'jS V« - o Co | vJLkA s C_a w — N '4v_� j y c ot_v ( td C-A d - fcjv. d He has now experienced the discipline of learning and its reward, the realization of personal limitation, makes the condition of his tenderly nurtured identity far more poignant. His new self-doubts arc certainly as real and just as certainly more unsettling as he now confronts the future with an apprehension born not of his original fear founded on ignorance, but rather bred from a sweet taste of understanding. 191 Time is a sort of river of passing events and strong is its current; no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place, and this too will be swept away. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus