North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

POLARIS 1968 NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minn. Vol. 59 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ....2 Girls Sports 103 Faculty ....6 Underclass 116 Student Activities . . . ...26 Juniors 131 Boys Sports ...76 Seniors 142 A time to remember . . . where we work, play, make friends, and have the time of our lives. From the time we are sophomores, we are involved with the element of time. We are told the time to arrive, the time to eat, the time to talk, the time to be quiet, and the time to leave. This sets the pattern for our entire high school career. Individuality takes over at this point and each student must find for himself the time to accomplish his goals with some degree of success. Some students find it too difficult a task to seek out the deeper meanings of a high school and thus miss out on many of the activities that seem to make high school worthwhile. Despite this complexity, the majority of the students learn that daily routine gives time for practically anything. A time There Is a Time . . . If a student searches enough, he finds North offers something to his liking, whether it be through working, performing or simply having fun. Some students attain personal satisfaction through their hard efforts on the student council, as an aide, or working on the newspaper. Others enjoy themselves through performances in the choir, band, or in a play. Still others spend their time by having fun. 'A time to weep. 3 A time to embrace' Within these pages one will recapture moments on the football field and basketball court, the sights of many Polar victories—a time to war. One may also be reminded of the many gay activities occurring throughout the year, such as Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, and Sno-Week—a time to laugh. TELEPHONE to . A Time Remember [TELEPHONE fo laugh In these pages is recorded the life of the individual from the time he is a sophomore—a time to plant—to the time of gradu-ation-a time to pluck up what is planted. 5 'A time to cast away stones' “A Time To Plant . . FACULTY MR. WALTER ROCK, JR. i$ one of North's assistant principals. Students whose last names begin with the letters O through Z see him if they are in need of help. He handles the scheduling for all students and works with the social studies, home economics and foreign language departments. Another assistant principal is MR. DEAN BERNTSEN. Besides disciplining students, he also takes care of teachers' aids, new career aids and auditorium schedules. Students whose last names begin with the letters A through G come to him for advice. MR. YNGVE MAGNUSON is also an assistant principal. He works with the counselors and helps students in regard to attendance, behavior and classes. He helps students whose last names begin with the letters H through N. 8 New Faces Generate New Spirit MR. ROLAND DELAPP is North's new principal. He has a job that keeps him busy twenty-four hours a day. He supervises instruction which must follow through with the teachers. Mr. DeLapp works closely with community organizations and keeps alert on what is going on in the Northside. He must meet the needs of individuals while at the same time, keeping in mind what he does affects the morale of teachers and students. When he has time, Mr. DeLapp enjoys golfing, music, reading, tennis and traveling. Living with Mr. DeLapp, North has someone new and different in their administration this year. He is MR. THOMAS DAVIES who is a visiting principal from England. He is here to observe how schools are run in the United States. Mr. Davies is Ex-Headmaster of North Paddington School and will become Headmaster of Elliot School on return from America. He is also vice-president of Commonwealth Teachers Association and former director of Blackheaton football, cricket, lawn tennis club. His interests include theater, concerts, reading, golf, watching baseball and football (American style). The yearbook staff was fortunate to get this picture taken of Mr. Davies at North Paddington School in England on the day that Queen Elizabeth was visiting. 9 TVeU English Teachers Taught UsjS cC All work together-T-E-A-M teaching! MR KENNETH JACOBSEN. MRS. SUSAN IOHN and MISS ALICE SMITH all are in the English departmani at North. Thay leach sophomore and junior English. Mr. Jacobsen is the advisor for Hi-Y. Mrs. lohn advises Y-Teens, Is on the senior day committee and advises the litter-flag. Miss Smith ts the advisor for the Homecoming Queen selection and the future Teachers of America. North's English department has made many changes this year. A course in Cinematics English is being offered. This is an experimental class which uses short films to teach language skills. Three levels of English skills are offered students—Honors, Survey and Practical English. Many teachers are also experimenting with team teaching and exchanging classes for special units. Speech, journalism and drama are electives this year. Litter-Bag, a literary magazine, was published by the English department. A book a day keeps the fails away say MRS. GRACE BARSNESS and MISS IA VONNE SHELTON to Alicia Bustamante. Mrs. Bersness is a sophomore English teacher. Miss Shelton teaches both sophomore and junior English. Ron Trutwin pleads with MRS. JOAN CHAPMAN, MR. DAVID PICARD and MR. NORMAN MOEN not to write that word 1,000 times. Mrs. Chapman teaches sophomore English and Is an advisor to the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Picard, who teaches journalism and sophomore English, advises the newspaper. Mr. Moen teaches jurfor and senior English. He is on the commencement committee. 10 S«t a good example, buy a book,” say Julie Douglas and Brent Leines to MRS. NANCY BECKWITH and AAR. DAVID SPRAGUE. Mrs. Beckwith and Mr. Sprague teach |unior English. They both advise the North High School bookstore. Mrs. Beckwith also advises the senior day committee. Cynthia Elliott, Oorothy Kapot and Dave Halonen read a story from Jive Time. This is a magazine produced in MRS. TRULY LATCHAW'S class. Mrs. latchaw teaches sophomore English. H m m m • • • very interestingl MR. DONALD RANDALL teaches related arts, sophomore and senior English. He serves as depart-ment chairman second semester. Wake-up, Dudley, say MISS RUTH PERSON and MRS. CLARIS MANKOWSKI. Both Miss Person and Mrs. Mankowski teach junior English. Miss Person is also the advisor for the Po er s yearbook; she is In charge of the awards and scholarships and is chairman of the English department. Miss Person also leaches the Cinema Study class. II MRS. SANDRA NEUMANN, MR. JOHN KING and MR. RICHARD JENKS litten while Sally Off explain the Meed Hall. Mr . Neumann end Mr. King leech tophcmore end icnior Englith. Mr. Jenk inttrudt junior and tenior Englith and advitet the littcr-B g. Englith it fun ' tay MRS. PHYLLIS LYOERS and MR. DANIEL KRUEGER to Mary Blackwell. Mr . Lydert and Mr. Krueger inttruct tophomorc and tenior Englith. He alto advitet the Poltrls yearbook tecond temetter. MRS. KATHRYN MATSON teachet related art and Cinematic Englith. NOT PICTURED: MISS EVA BAVOLAK teachet 10-11-12 tpecial Englith clattet. MR TRANK JOHNSON teachet tophomorc and tenior Englith. 12 Dramatic Teachers Light Up North Students Bill Thomas and Mike Carter go over the lighting procedure for the stage with MRS. MAllY FINN end MR. JOHN SYIWESTER Mm. Finn leeches active dramatic and related art . Mr. Sylwester teaches related arts, play production and junior history. He is on the auditorium committee and also advises the Drama Club. Both take care of the stage and auditorium. I didn't think comics could be so educational! says James Kitchen to MISS SUSAN GORRIllA and MRS. JACKIE SANCHEZ. Mis Gorrilla and Mr . Sanchez teach reading and junior English Pam Fischer remembers a funny thing that happened to her on the way to MISS EDANA CONNORS' room. Miss Connors teaches speech. She advises the National Forensic league and is one of the senior advisors on the social committee. She also advises speech and debate. 13 Language Department Makes Short Waves Shortwave radio programs are being used by the language departments for the first time. Students listen to these broadcasts from Norway, Spain, France and Germany and develop greater skill in these languages. Programs being broadcast during the evening will be taped by the use of a timed tape recorder. Someone new in the Spanish department is Mr. Latora. He gives the students a chance to speak and practice the language they are studying. ' Sing-along with Lars uyi Tarry Olsen. MR. LARS KINOEM leeches Norwegian and sophomore history. He is the advisor for the Viking Club. He also coaches the ski team and track team and is chairman of the language department. MISS RUTH LEYDING teaches German at North and franklin Junior High. She also advises the German Club. MRS. BARBARA COOPER not only teaches Spanish at North, but she also teaches it at Jordan Junior High. She advises the Spanish Club. MISS LOUISE ANDROfF teaches sophomore and junior history. She also teaches French. She advises the American Field Service Club and is on the senior social committee. Another French teacher at North is MRS PATRICIA MOCN She advises the French Club also. 14 Polars Appreciate Art and Music Art classes are not designed to produce artists but to educate students. They are to make students more aware of themselves and their environment. North's music department is just as active as always. An all-school choir concert is being planned as well as the Holiday Review. Sophomores take a class in related arts to increase their appreciation of music and art. Hoy, be coreful with Ihot halt tayt Gerald Lockhart, drum major, to MR. GERALD OAKVIK. Band and orchettra ore taught by Mr. Oakwlk, and ho li chairman of the mutic department. Would you repeat that? tayt John legro to MR. DAVID TOMLIN-SON. Art at North it taught by Mr. Tomlinton. He It alto tho twimmlng coach at North and chairman of the art department. See what you gel for telling candy? tayt MR. O. DONALD SfRANDEMO to Margo Arf. Jean Bjorklund and William lata. Mr. Straodemo teachet related artt. He direett tho Choir, the Polairct and the Chorittert. He it alto on the auditorium eommitee. 15 DitpUying creative workt of ttudenit it MRS. CONNIE SAUNDERS. She teachet art. She hat charge of the bulletin boardt around North. Variety of Math Courses Offered MR. STEVEN PERMUTH thiol MR. WAITER HARTMANN deserve an F , Mr. Hartmann thinl ho deserve an A' | Mr. Permuth inttrucl tha students at North in geometry, tolid geometry and college math He al o advise the National Honor Society. Mr. Hartmann insruct � enior math and elementary algebra. Just try ' y MR. WAITER CHILDERS and MR. STUART BUTTER-FIELD to John Schudi. Mr. Childer teache general math and geometry and coaches varsity hocley and baseball. Mr. Butterfield teaches geometry and senior math. Ho also advise the senior tickets committee. Teaching geometry and senior math at North is MR. DONALD SOVEll. He also coaches basketball and is assistant football coach. Many courses in math are taught at North. Senior math is offered for a review. There is also elementary algebra, geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometry. There is also a math club this year which Mr. Permuth advises. • Come on. don't be so shy ' say MR. ELMER EDLUND and MR. LLOYD RUTGERSON to Bob Hrutka Mr. Cdlund teaches elementary and advanced algebra. He I on the commencement committee and is chairman of the math department. Mr. Rutgerson teaches senior math, trigonometry and advanced algebra. 16 What a way to go. say MR. ALFRED CHRISTOPHERSON to MR. SAMUEL PERRIN, Dal Mudinger and MRS JUDITH METCALF. Mr. Christopherson teaches biology, advises the audio-visual aids and serves on the auditorium committee and commencement committee. Mr. Perrin teaches biology, is on the auditorium committee and is chairman of the science department. Mrs. Metcalf teaches biology and greenhouse and is In charge of floral decorations. MR NEIL GIlllS blows glass tubes as Greg Barnes looks on. Mr. Gillis teaches chemistry and senior math. Science: Key to the Future In the area of science a person may take botany, biology, physics, greenhouse, chemistry and sci ence. Polars faking botany or biology become acquainted with the living organisms; students faking physics and chemistry go into the nature of science. I should get a |olf out of this one. Physics and senior math are taught by MR. ROBERT FRIDGEN. Looking Into the future is Judy Super as MR WAITER NALEPKA, MR. DONALD WAN-DER. and MR. RlCHARO JACOBSON look on. Mr. Nalepka teaches science, health, modern problems and biology and coaches baseball, Mr. Wander teaches science and biology. Mr. Jacobson teaches science and general math. 17 MR. RICHARD GREEN teaches sophomore and |unior hbtory and b In charge of N Club and lunchroom. Ha b alto sophomore basketball coach and atsbtant football coach. I think wa have it now. say MR. IARRY HARTSE and MR JOHN CONOVER to louba Hayes. Mr. Harts teaches sophomore history, b in charge of the lunchroom. and is assistant football coach. Mr. Conover teaches sophomore history, b in charge of banking, is on the faculty social committee, and Is chairman of senior class advisors. Thta b where I live, says Joyce Ketter to MISS VIRGINIA SMITH. MR. HAROLD HANSEN and MR DONOVAN STRICKLAND Miss Smith teaches social studies and government. Mr. Hansen teaches social studies also. Mr. Strickland teaches junior history and coaches wrestling. Smile or else ... MR WILLIAM BRUCE teaches psychology and sophomore history That sounds logical, says leora Youngren to MR. ROXY PESTELLO and MR. MAURICE WEBERT. Mr Pestello teaches sophomore hbtory. it prom committee advisor and coaches sophomore hockey. Mr. Webert teaches sophomore hbtory and physical education. He b abo in charge of civilian defense and fire drills nd coaches football, track and wrestling. MR. FLOYD PEARSON and MR. STANLEY VOGEL show J«� � ie Ruud and Harvey Alperln a good book fo read. MR. FLOYD PEARSON ttachei minority culture and iunlor history court . MR. STANLEY VOGEL teachet government for aenlort and St the faculty pension repretentatlve. Social Studies Dept. Trains for Social Awareness MR. WALTER BROWN teachet junior history. MR DONALD LITSTROM helps Lolita Rkhardton with a problem Both MR. DONALD LITSTROM and MR RICHARD WILLIAMS teach sophomore classes of history. Psychology It taught by MR. JOHN SCHNEIDER; he is alto department chairman. At North a polar takes history two years; first he studies other nations, and then he studies the history of our own land. In his senior year he studies modem problems, which includes psychology, sociology, government and economics. 19 “Thi l� no time to play. MR. RICHARD SMITH and MR. RALPH SCHULZ teach wood. Mr. Smith it the Poltrit yearbook buiinet manager and advitor for the tenior budget. Both advite tha enior day committaa. Obterving whila Scott Kuehn work on a machine ara MR. W G. STEUBER and MR. ROBERT FRANK. Mr. Staubar taachat machlna vocation and machine (hop- Ha aho advitat tha tanior tocial committaa. Mr. Frank taachat auto mechanic , machine � hop and metal . Industrial Arts Stress Vocational Skills MR. ALVIN QUIRING train ttudent in mechanical drafting, engineering drafting and machine hop He al� o advliat The Student Council and it chairman of tha induttrial art department. MR. HOWARO NENOW teacha auto mechanic at North. He it In charge of tha lott and found and advilet the tanior tocial committee. Tha athletic director at North it MR JOHN taachat architectural drafting. A two-hour vocational class in machine shop is being offered by the industrial arts department for the first time this year. In the wood shop, carpentry was attempted but it did not work out as well as was hoped. Engineering drafting is a preparation course for college. MR. LAWRENCE HANSEN howt Roger Rutt how to ute metal . Mr. Hantan teacha metal at North. Ha it the advi«or for th tanior banquet committee and ha tupervitei tha equipment room. JACOBI He 20 Should I, or shouldn't I? says MISS MARY JOSEPHSON to MRS. SHIRLEY KEATING, at Joy Lofstrand. Rochelle Avent and Bonnie langums looks on. Mitt Jotephton teaches leadership and modem dance and advises Pep Club. Mr . Keating leaches physical education, health and modem dance. Mr . Got!man end Mr . Gustafson help Jeanne Botz with floor exercise. MRS. KATHLEEN GOTTMAN teaches physical education and health; tho is alto on the Homecoming Queen teleciion committee. MRS. JEAN GUSTAfSON teaches physical education and health. She also advises the cheerleaders. Phy. Ed. Dept. Keeps Fit MR. LEW BURNETT teaches physical education and coaches track and cross-country. But the floor doesn't move, Mr. Snell, says John Schudl. MR. LEE SNELL teaches physical education and health; he Is alto In charge of the lunchroom and head football coach This is what I call keeping your nose to the grindstone, says Boyd Amtler to Mr. Johnson. MR. BRUCE JOHNSON teaches apparatus, history and physical education; he coaches golf and gymnastic . 21 Soy, it this toughl uyi Tom Elsenschenk to MR. GUSTAVO ZANONI, MR. ALLAN SPRINGEN and MR. JAMES KANWISCHER MR. ZANONI teaches bookkeeping. MR. SPRINGEN teaches bv vnen law and typing; he alto it In charge of capt and gowns and service points. MR. KANWISCHER teaches business organization and management, typing and consumers economics; he also helps advise the tenter prom. He alto coaches tennis. I see It, but I don't believe it. says James Kitchen to AAR. EDGAR KAST. MR. KAST teaches typing and bookkeeping, distributes locks and lockers and it department chairman. Business Department Teaches Students Useful Skills I finally did it right, says Karen Fairbanks to MISS AGNES LERSCHEN, MISS MARJORIE SEALANDER and MISS AAARY CORCORAN. MISS LERSCHEN teaches shorthand; she is alto In charge of collections and banquet. MISS SEALANDER teaches shorthand. ttenOtkillt and typing and Is In charge of ushers. Office skills and bookkeeping is taught by MISS MARY CORCORAN; the also helps advise the seniors with their memorial and clast song. The object of the business department is to help the students develop skill and accuracy in typing, shorthand, business law, office skills, basic business, stenoskills and bookkeeping. The various classes have many machines which the students may practice on. Many students may take advantage of the various work programs offered. Seniors receive credit for their on-the-job training. FICE EDUCATION ] DENTS MiST-DEVEL:? a TTMrAftlUe 'skill a Jr Ji re U rrttjct (IflCtnt '« p plfdM nt P 'iCO h( b cooper4 (I ’ ipirit Rr� dfril,ty Ui™S. ’. AARS. CHARAAAINE DYSTERHEFT puts up a bullatin board as EloHa Thompson looks on. AARS DYSTERHEFT taachas business education and advisas tha clast slogan—class yell committee. NOT PICTURED: AARS. Alll JARVENPA who teaches typing and recordkeeping. 22 We're on our way. MR. IYNN SMITH and MR. EDWARD SCHTYS both teach occupational relation . MR. SMITH it the Parent Teacher Association Faculty Representative. Pan of the day, they both spend helping students who are on the work program. Students Combine Boy, was that a funny one, says MR. NEIl TUCKER to MR JOHN ANDERSON as Mattie Spellmon and llnnea Patterson go through cards. MR. NEIl TUCKER and MR JOHN ANDERSON ere in charge of the Neighborhood Youth Corps. Occupational relations is taught by MR MILTON KLEVEN Work — Study Home Ec Prepares Girls for Future Party Time says MISS LOUISE SARGIN'S and MRS. MARY SARGENT S home economics clast. MISS LOUISE SARGIN, in the home economics department, teaches foods. MRS, SARGENT teaches foods and clothing. She also advises. the Future Homemakers of America and it department chairman. NOT PICTURED: MISS BERNICE DAHL, who teaches clothing and MRS. CECIL? MAC INNES who teaches the Home and Family end foods and also advises the senior banquet. 23 8u� y doing North' paper work It the office � faH. FIRST ROW; Mr . Loretta Bachman, Mr Katherine Peter� on. SECOND ROW: Mr . Vera Storm. Mu. Mildred Neal . THIRD ROW; Mr . Shirley Owtot, Mi Jackie Crowell. Mr . Agne Peter� on. Mr . Margaret Momm, Mr . Vivian Provo Staffs Meet Individual Needs North' maintenance itaff endeavor to keep the tchool dean and healthy. SEATED: Mr. Art Peder on, Mr . Be � ie Olton. Mr. Bob Gylfee, Mr. Ray Novack, acting head engineer. FIRST ROW: Mr. John Bum . Mr. John Ackerblade, Mr. Ray latoda. Mr. Borion Gilll . Mr. Glenn Upton, ading a � litant. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Frank Swanton, Mr. Bob Riley, Mr. Oicer Erick-ton, Mr. Harold Johnton, fireman, Mr Harry Johmon, head engineer. Fixing meal for the � tod nt� t North High School i the kitchen itaff. SEATED: Mr . Ullle Precht, Mr Betty Minerd. Mr . Florence Trovik, Mr . Mildred Bodge. Mr . Elenor Raimoiten. STANDING Mr . Charlene Morphy, Mr . Carol Zarling, Mr . Betty Engle, Mr France John-ton, Mr Melba Medin, Mr . Helen Schimmel, Mr . Lorraine Mail. 24 Talking about a new method of testing are North' counselor MISS RAE WIIBUR tee student whose la t name begin with Sh-Z. AMIS. CLAREEN NYQUIST counsel student who e U� t name � � art with the letter A through 0. Student whose tail name Mart with the letter N through Sg � ee MR LARRY ZIMMERMAN when they need help. MR. JOSEPH ANFINSON tee student whote la t name begin with E-Jn. MR. EDWIN NELSON counsel student whote la t name start with the letter Jo through M. Helping a ttudent find material are North's two librarians. MISS MELITTA TONN and MISS HELEN ULVESTAD. Helping the student adapt to tocial and community life are the visiting teachers, MRS JANET ROVICK and MRS. JOAN RUDD. Caring for the ill of the student is North's nurte. MRS. MIIDREO FAITH. The Faculty Council serve a an advisory body to the administration for matter routing to school policy. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Roland DeLapp. Mi � Susan GorrIIU, Mr. lar Kindem, Mr. John Schneider, Mr. Floyd Pearson, Mr. Lawrence Han en. Mits Edana Connors, Mr. Lynn Smith, Mr. Robert Fridgen, Mi Loui e Androff. 25 I “A Time To Laugh . . . STUDENT ACTIVITIES Discharging — Electrifying Homecoming, 1967 H omecoming 1967. To the students of North High, the mention of this will bring many fond memories . . . early morning breakfast . . . those endless morning classes . . . the auditorium . . . the coronation . . . the kick-off . . . Victory ... a wonderful dance. With an early Homecoming, events started soon after the first week of school. The Homecoming buttons came out with the Polar battle cry, Discharge the Volts, upon them. Spirit invaded the school as halls were decorated and students went through the excitement of selecting a queen. Through petition signing and preliminary voting, the Senior Class eliminated all but five lovely candidates. Homecoming was here. That Friday morning, classes, although informal, seemed unbearably long. Somehow everyone survived the morning and at one-thirty crowded into the auditorium to see the annual Homecoming program and the crowning of their queen. Queen Diane leads the half-time parade 28 ''Neither rein nor � now nor ileet .� top� the mailmen from bringing congratulation to the victorious Polar . The lively audience grew quiet as the organ announced the beginning of the five finalists' procession to the stage. Last year's queen, Jeanne Stabenow, performed her last official act by placing the crown upon the head of Diane Paurus, Homecoming Queen 1967. The new queen's first thrill was having a song dedicated to her by the Winklers. Then the cheerleaders took over and with a few cheers and the school song prepared the Polars for the game. With Loyalty still ringing in their ears, the crowd proceeded to Hobbs Field to cheer their team on to victory. From the opening kick-off to the half-time, the team fulfilled the crowd's expectations with an exciting first half. The excitement did not cease at the half as the marching band and the Polarettes entertained. The second half ended with the final gun and a 35-7 victory over Vocational. Bru « Picuon €ore ix point for North. 29 IKcittie Spe f non 30 Queen Diane Paurus 31 Queen candidate during the latt moment . Gotta get into the swing today.” Homecoming Shortcomings Queen candidate Diene Pauru . A queen it chosen. Queen Diane and her royal court. 32 The team it welcomed onto the field. The roy� l court views e Homecoming victory. Heed footbell coach lee Snell. letter Sodduth makes another gain for North. Ift a bird, it' a plane, oh my goth, it't a football. 33 Enthusiastic Polar banded together thi year to promote team spirit and to create pep. vigor and zeal among the crowd in the itandt. Pep Club, edvited by Mi� � Mary Josephion, wrote encouraging alogana urging North' team to victory and potted them throughout the school' hall . Fund for the club were secured by selling tickets for the traditional Varsity v . Teacher basketball game. FIRST ROW: Penny Adams, Beth Scheunemann, Cathy Krantz, Paula Hubbard, Fern Reskin. SECOND ROW: JoAnne Koxel. Mary Nelson, Barb Carlson, Carol Zoet, Donnette Johnson, Peggy Trasamar. THIRD ROW: Pam Fraser, Nancy lagace. Sandy Munson, Ruth Spellman. Barb Beauckamp. lynette Cuff. FOURTH ROW: (Standing) Diane Eggert, vice president; Diane Engelhart, secretary; Connie Campbell, treasurer; and Margo Arf, president. Enthusiastic Polars Support Pep, Ski Clubs FIRST ROW: Rita Rosen, Carol Uverentz, Barb Carlson. Jill Gertz, Betty Kenney. Linda lohse. SECOND ROW: Quinn Bergman, Ruth Wrucke, Janice Rouzer, Carol Arch-ambault, Linda Altoff. Gail Niederloh. THIRD ROW. Georg (Cloven, Sandy Mattson, Nancy Forbes. Jim Carlson, Karen Kautzman, Nancy Werp. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Lockhart. Brent leines, Mark lehtinen, Terry Matson. Henry Tollefson, Jim Theilen, Mike File. As a new participant in the sport of skiing, a student gracefully slides down a hill at Theodore Worth. Splot! Well, maybe not so graceful, but at least he tried. The Ski Club, coached by Lars Kindem, was first organized to help students start skiing. Lessons were taught to beginners on weekend trips made by the club. Officers included Bob Rosen, president; Sue Woelfel, secretary; and Jim Thielin, treasurer. FIRST ROW; John Saatela, Sue Paananen, Barb Smith, Cathy Anderson, Karen Tollefson, Joan Waataia. SECOND ROW: John Elmquist, Donna Reetz, Vkki Rollen, Sally Orr, Mary Jatko, Jarko Meinecke. THIRD ROW: Bob Snodgrass, Bruce Margo!! , Ron Nelson. Fern Kirschbaum, Lynn Dayon, Sharon Power . FOURTH ROW: Steve Carter, Jerry Lockhart, Eric Hansen, Tom Baunis, Bob Rosen, Tom Fyle, Matt Binder. 34 Get fhem-Best drewed’ If you're really worried about your goldfish, we can leave now. Polar Gals Get Their Fellows Girls, gel your guys, was the call heard around school before November 10, the date of the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance. The girls got up enough nerve to ask their chosen fellows and then constructed some appropriate outfits. Everyone came decked out in their jeans, gunny sacks and long underwear; but Sheila O'Brien and Frank Gazda found the best costumes, for they won the first prize of $10.00. As Mr. Larry Hansen, Marryin' Sam, got everybody hitched up proper, the band, the Del Lemas, were providing music in the gym. Mountain Brew-they don't make it lika thay usad tor The cheese stands alone ... the cheese stands alone. Polars Give Sno-Week Sno-Week got off to a chilling start on February 2, when the thirteen candidates for Sno-King were introduced to the seniors. Monday, the beginning of Sno-Week, the annual auditorium was held and various challenges were formally presented at length and accepted at greater length. Excitement picked up as did the activities planned for the week. The cheerleaders proved to be better coordinated by edging the Polarettes in a game of basketball. In another action-packed game between the band and the choir, the choir out-dubbed their opponents for a victory. Meanwhile a death-defying tricycle race was being held in the front hall between the Sno-King candidates. The Annual staff and the Bi-Weekly staff held a whipped cream fight. Other events included volleyball, broomhockey, roller skating and a hootenanny-featuring the basketball team. The hockey team proved victorious in the Annual Dog Sled Race held on Hobbs Field. There was a pancake breakfast Friday morning at the International Pancake House sponsored by Y-Teens. Who ever heard of e red-heeded Polar Bear? A Warm Reception This year's highlight of Sno-Week came with the crowning of the new Sno-King. Wednesday following the Holiday Revue Jon Carlson was crowned as the 1968 Sno-King. Friday night saw the climax of Sno-Week when Polars danced to the music of the Idylls at the annual Sno-Ball. Take It all off! Oy, 5 thii maple � yrup aticky Something' got to be done about the lun be� . 37 Crowning of King Highlights Sno- Week 1968 Sno-KIng Jon Carlton Jump, |omp, tky high! 38 French Club member are FIRST ROW: Marcella Moon, Julie Douglas. Ed Lief, Mr . Moen. SECOND ROW: Ron Nelson. Rhonda Mali� ow, Rani Anderton, Hilary Fatxe, Phylll lichterman, Sharon Galka, Eva Gregor, Sally Engleson, Julie Sever on, Tom Politte, Sheryl Lahti, Debbie O'Toole, Barry Kelner. Annette Spandel. Barb Schochet. Rebecca Rouf . Debbie Claflln, How-ard Katx. Debbie Co� ert. French Club officer are Ed lief, vice-pretident; Debbie O'Toole, secretary; Barb Schochet. treaiurer; Marcella Moon, pretl-dent. French, Vikings Socialize Parlez-vous Francais? said the French Club at their meetings. During their meetings, they discussed the ideas the students had and what they wanted to do. At one of their meetings they had an exchange with another high school, which was a very interesting experience. At the annual French Club banquet in May they introduced the old and the new officers. The food was magnifique. It was as if they had taken a trip to Paris to dine while looking out at the Eiffel Tower. Mrs. Patricia Moen, the advisor again this year, added her good ideas to the plans. Wearing crazy clothes and doing odd things was the penalty the students had to pay in order to get into Viking Club. All were initiated except for Dick Hohen-stein, the vice-president. As Mr. Kindem, the advisor of the club said, It was rumored that some Burley Vikings were lurking and lying in wait to do mischief on his person. Instead of celebrating everyday things, they decided to make their own calendar. On January 26, the crowning of Harold, the fair-haired stalwart. Viking King. On February 22, they celebrated George Washington's birthday, not only because he was President, but also because he was a descendant of the Vikings. To make the year a success they had a huge banquet on May 17, honoring the Norwegian Independence Day. Viking Club officer are SEATED: Carl Dahl, treaiurer; Karen Tollefton, president; Dick Klatte, treaiurer; Joan Waataia, iecretary. STANDING: Olck Hoheniteln, vlce-pre idont; Jorry Harper; Terry Ol-ion, sergeant-at-arms. Viking Club member are FIRST ROW: Mr. Kindem, Dick Hohenstein, Karen Kautxman. Linda Halliday, Nancy Werp, Carol Archambaulf, Ruth Wrucke, Dianne Kocmer, Sharon Power , Jean-ette Zimmerman, Debbie Han on, Karen Tollefion, Mildred la Combe. Joan Waataja, Evelyn larton, Diane lien, Charlene Olson, Fern Uckne . SECOND ROW: Tom Dahl, Dave Allen, Dick Klatte, Brad Westland, Joel Donovan, Jeff Pease. Carl Dahl, Rex Quilt, Terry Olson, Jim Brown, Duane Swenson, Henry Tollefson. 39 Spanish Club officers era Jerry Siwek, president; Jim Jetko. vice-prasldent; Gari Williams, secretary-treasurer. Pinatas Fly as Spanish Club Performs OLE! Bullfighting seems to be one of the few activities the Spanish Club had not done this year. Their fund-raising project was to sell pinatas and Christmas cards so they could raise money for their trip to Chicago. On the last day of school before Christmas vacation the Spanish Club presented a program to the student body to get them in a festive mood for the holidays. Mrs. Cooper, the advisor, helped with ideas at their meetings. CUric locketx swings In • different way for the Spanish Club. Ol£l Says the Spanish Club at Jerry gallantly fights the bull. 40 Spanish Club msmbers are SEATED: Michatlina Nikltl, Gail Zachman, Becky Nys, Mary Laiho, Linds Champagne. Oeloria Shavlntky, Paulsstsr Bolden, Ellen Schneider, linnea Patterson, Mary Curran, Alicia Buitamonte, Jerry Siwek. STANDING: Linda Althoff. Mary Zswisltk. Valerie WaHon, Janice Wood, Pam Jones, Betty Kenney, Clarice locketr. Karen Rasmussen, Shirley Rodgers, Sandra Davis, German Club Members Are Attentive German Club officers are Al Zachman, president; and Linda Edberg. vice-president. German Club members are SEATED: Joanne Bell, Beth Scheunenann. STANDING: Dan Morris, Mist leyding, Tom Peterson, Nancy Stebbint, Susan Johnson, Sue Oppegerd. ACHTUNG! is the favorite word of the German students at their meetings when they come to attention. In the month of November, they had a very enjoyable hayride. Scream, ouch, were the sounds of the students going down the hill over a bump on their toboggans at their toboggan outing in February. In May, they went on their trip to Milwaukee. Because they enioyed Milwaukee so much, they decided to go back. They had fond memories to bring back with them and to talk about. German dub this year was fortunate to have with them Miss Leyding, their advisor, who helped them plan their activities. 41 Chapter I Chapter I gathers for a bi-weekly meeting at a member's home. Members are Liz Odell, (advisor), Barbara Beauchamp, Jean Oilman. Marsha Miller (president), lynette Cuff, JoAnn Haberman, Martha llewellyn, Sharon Presley, Joyce Takemoto, Jeanne Chekel. Chapter 3 Forming the Y-Tcen triangle were members of chapter 3. They were Karen Helm, Bonnie Wragg, Sandy Munson. Janice Rouxer, Linda Paakkonen, Joann Bell, Judy Tolkinen, Betty Benson, Judy Super, Denise Saari, Terry Certx, Pat 800th, Berdetta Kendricks. Shirley Hetland, Paxle Krueger, Karen Kukar, Denise Msrkey. Joan Kctskie. Janet Polo and Jane Hokkanen (president). Chapter 2 This was the scene at one of chapter 4's meetings. FIRST ROW; Jeanne Botx. Mary Paro, Fern Reskin, Sharon Powers, Elaine Colstrom, Donnette Johnson. SECOND ROW: Irene Pheiffer (advisor). Fern Kirschbaum, Denise Oayon, Geri Jasper (president), Donna Sexton, Peggy Trasamar, JoAnne Koxel, Sheila Henry. THIRD ROW: Joann Sexton, Sheryl Henry. Memben of chapter 2 include Cathy Anderson, Marcy Gohmert, Nancy Forbes, Barb Pastian, Sue Paananen, Judy Forrer, Linda lohse, Valerie Kantor, Sandy Mattson. Aviva In-berg. Barb Ingles, Sue Harriman. George Kleven, Diane Pau-rus, Pam Elllngson, Val Ruf, Diane Englehart, Beth Schuena-mann. lynrvette Kingsman, Paula Hubbard, Kathy Stirus Chapter 4 42 Y-Teens Attain Great Heights Fun, service, and knowledge were the three most important features of Y-Teens this year. Y-Teens is an effort to help girls of all races and religions learn to live and get to know each other better as a group. Activities this year started with a teacher's tea during their workshop before school began in September. Service projects, sex education courses with the Hi-Y, and finally the Senior Farewell banquet in honor of the graduating girls were also events of the year. The club is divided into six chapters with their own officers but is headed by the all-school Y-teens council. Mrs. Rhoda Moeller, the YWCA advisor, and Mrs. Susan Lohn, the school advisor, gave help and moral support to cabinet officers as they planned the program for the year. Officers this year were Sharon Powers, president; JoAnne Kozel, vice president; Margo Arf, treasurer; Fern Kirschbaum, secretary; Leonor Urvina, chaplain; Sandy Mattson, chapter coordinator; Carol Bowyer, ICC; Debbie Wolinski, publicity and Joann Bell, executive committee. Chapter 5 The Y T««n cabinet this year included (left to right) Joann Ball, executive board; Debbie Wolinski. publicity; Margo Arf, treasurer; Sharon Powers, president; JoAnne Kozel, vice-president; Fern Kirschbaum, secretary; Leonor Urvina, chaplain; and Sandy Mattson, chapter coordinator. Not pictured. Carol Bowyer, ICC and Marsha Miller, asst, publicity. This year, chapter 4 has been more commonly referred to as Sigma Chi. FIRST ROW: Cindy Urvina, (president), Mattie Spellmcn, Mary Ellington, Kathy Kranti. SECOND ROW: Joy Loft strand, Kathy Mitchell. Carta Saarl, Carol Zoet, Pam Fraser, Alyce Berry, Candy Jolllff, leonor Urvina. THIRD ROW. Fern lickness, Monica Cufhene, Deanna Johnson, Mary Anderson, Linda lathinen. Gail Zechman, Diane Cretili. Debbie Wolinski, Linda McLaughlin. Reviewing an old Po aris was chapter 6, otherwise known as Oso Pole re . FIRST ROW: Jean Berglund. Sue Benson. Leila Dohrwardf. luolla Dohrwardf. SECOND ROW: Joann Wes sen, Jeannie Berglund, Sheryl Lahti Diane Koerner, (president). Kathy Nevin, Patti Wick-lund, Carol Bacon. Sue Lange, Toni Szowkowyj. 43 FIRST ROW: Aviva Inberg. Peggy Schudl. C� ol lovcrcnfr, Mjrdella Milfon, Betty Ken n y, Connie Campbell, Maryanne De Yoe, Sue Harriman, Betty Wataon. SECOND ROW leonof Ufvlna, Nancy lagace, Fern Klradi-baum. Kathy Wyland, Geocge Kievan, Nancy Focbet. Sandy Mattaon. llnda Go mally. THIRD ROW: Candy JolliH, Timothy Novak, Bzuc Margoii . Bob Neumann. Ron Nehon. Dan Andrew , Tom Elaemchenk, Steve Carter, Barb Smith Starting only as an ambitious and highly mo tivated group but with no money, the Senior Class Council has developed into a well-organized, successful group. The New Year's Dance proved that it would really go places. Since that time they have come through by decorating the Homecoming float, actively participating in Sno-Week, setting up Sadie Hawkins Day and revising the budget to fit growing needs. Ron Nelson, president, very emphatically stated that the Council would do whatever possible for the seniors. With this as their purpose, they had a full and prosperous year. As advisor of the group, Mr. John Conover put in much time and effort in helping them carry out this purpose. FIRST ROW: Ro� «li B.bl , Micholic Phillip (parliamentAMCn), Brenda Howard, Debbie Autren, Bern! Goodin, Pat Whit , Pat Schultz SECOND ROW: Br nda M je ki � ec-r«tary), Peggy Schwdi hi� fo i n), Pat Whalen (vk -pr � id nt), Elvira Barn , Kathy Bat , Vicki Johnaon, Virginia Watt . THIRD ROW: Kathy Hirt, G ri Hinkel. Rita Hong, Gayl Matt. Marl Anderton. Michele Ke� - t l, Sherrill Hall, Julie Henrickten. FOURTH ROW: Chrfctin Jacob� on, Diann Hu� by, Kathy Hu «by (tre urer), Ter a Whelan, Sandy John� on, Phylli Gullickton, llnda Rohwer. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Hart, Boxanc Umb rg r, Linda Podvin, Mary Jo William , Mary Vigren, Krittine Johnton, Sheryl Mar-I inton. Senior Council, FTA, Work Program Offer Students Training, Fun FIRST ROW: Mr. Steven Permuth, Ml� � Suun Gorrilla, Mary May , Yvonn William . SECOND ROW: Mi� � Aik Smith. Diane Kocmer, Barb Ingallt. THIRD ROW: Tony Carter, Mr. Yngve Magnu on. Cheryl Gleaton, Linda Gieten, Lionel Dem- by. Watched over by Bill Co� by, the FTA gather (or a gab ten ion. Gabber include Yvonn William , Mary May , Gloria Hickman, Ch«ryl GI a on, Oian Ko m r, Linda Gle� n, Bob Snodgrats and Barb Ingallt. Girls on the part-time occupational work program missed out on so many school activities that the state requested a club to give these students an opportunity to get in on some social life. They attended conferences twice a year to discuss various problems relating to their jobs. All members worked in the downtown area. mgs. To interest students in the occupation of teaching and to impress upon students the importance of student-teacher relationships. This was what Miss Alice Smith, advisor of the Future Teachers of America, said was the purpose of the club. The FTA had meetings once a month at Miss Smith's home. Mrs. Chapman, a co-advisor, and other teachers from school also attended these meet- 44 Many North students who were stopped in the hall by art club members probably were faced with pleading soul begging them to buy a power flower. The power flowers made and sold by the club were one of the money-making projects put on by them to help finance the Chicago trip. Museum tours, Sno-Week buttons and Sadie Hawkins decorations were also among their activities. Mr. David Tomlinson was the advisor of the club. Art, Math, Hi-Y Mr. Tomlinson towers over prospective artist . FIRST ROW: Lynn Dayon. Sue WoetM. Nancy Lagace. SECOND ROW: Barb Bronson, Sharon Galka. Patti Neale. Annette Shannon, Joy lefstrand, Cathy Parson , Margaret Stine. TOP: Mr. Tomlinson. Clubs Enrich Students9 Lives Mr. Permuth's math classes made up the main portion of the Math Club, which was a very active organization. Beginning this year, they will carry on the tradition of measuring the crosscountry ski course at Theodore Wirth. They also went on the Chicago trip with the Spanish, Honor Society and Art clubs. All Math Club members were required to turn in projects which were eventually set up in display cases throughout the school. Mr. Steven Permuth, advisor of the club, organized the club this year. M«mb«r are Dave Matkton, Ken Engel, Lionel Demby, Gail Niederloh, Morris Liberman, Janice Klugmen, Joan W� at |e, Barb Schocher, Connie Campbell, Mary Kronstadt, Jim Jatko, Ray Fishman, Mike larrabee, Mark A. Swanson, Henry laznlarz, Janice Rouzer, Carol leverontx. Diene Koerner, Sally Orr, Joann Bell, Jim Mealey, Steve Carter, Jim Mack, Roger Garshin, Terry Matson, Julie Douglas, Brent leines, Richard Carter. Mr. Permuth at right. A very vibrant and active group at North this year was the Hi-Y, a branch of the YMCA. This year's activities included a costume party, a football film festival, a trip to Camp Iduhappi, swimming sessions at Jordan, a touch football tournament, a dance and sex education courses with the Y-Teens. Mr. Larry Hartse, the school advisor, along with Mr. Roger Holmgren, the YMCA advisor, supervised the group in its activities. The club had meetings throughout the year to plan activities and service projects. This year's officer were Cerl Dahl, president, Joe Donovan, vice-president; Hans Lewis, secretary, Kevin lepisto, treasurer; Jerry Harper, chaplain and Dave Allen, sergeant-at-arms, The square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two tides. 45 FIRST ROW: Jarvo Hokkanen, Lind. Super, Mercy Gohmerf, Dclorla Shavintky, Suzanne Evcnon. SECOND ROW: Pam Zelenak, Janice Rouzer, Jim Thlelen, lailie Cuff, Paxle Krueger, Sue Paananen. THIRD ROW: Starr Rolling, Barbara Paitlan, Se-vitta Ford, Shirley Anderton, Yvonne Willlama. FOURTH ROW: Geri Jaipar, Mike Ronner, Roper Gerthln, Herb Cramer, Bruce Margolit. Laurie Henning . Student Council Has Successful Year An excellent Homecoming organized and presented by the North High Student Council got the group off to a great start. Students who participated In council activities knew that if demanded almost unlimited time and energy to have an event run smoothly. Various committees were set up to help carry out the different activities. Meetings were held once every three weeks to fake action on current problems and events brought up by the students. These meetings were presided over by president Erich Hansen. Mr. Alvin Quiring, the advisor, spent much time helping the council carry out its activities. A clean-up campaign, an exchange program with St. Louis Park and a new school handbook were among the many activities of the Student Council and carried out by the Student Action Committee. Student Council decorate goal po i� foe Homacoming. FIRST ROW: Barbara Carbon, Randy Gale, Donetie Johnton, Hillary Saltzman, la-vorna Shaw. SECONO ROW: Charyl John-•on, Rochelle Avenf, Mary Ellington, Con-nia Miranda, John Schudi, luella Dohr-ward!. THIRD ROW: Barbara Hentget, John Rogen. George Klaven, Lynn Oayon. Brenda Me|e� ki. FOURTH ROW: Mika Spa'h, Alyce Berry, Dave Hong, Jerry Berg, Jerome Ganele , Malt Binder. 46 Student Council officer ihl year were Erkh Hansen, president; Jim Brink, vice president; Tom Baums, treasurer; Ray Fishman, icnior all-city representative; Bonnie langums, junk r ell ity representative. FIRST ROW: Betty Per� on, Semone Hester, Sherry Manuel, Jackie Jacobson, Antonina Sxowkowyj, Patti Kunti. Judy Feuk. SECONO ROW: Jerry Mapes, Bob Swenson, Sandy Paro, Annette Shannon, Mary Nelson, Debbkr Wolinskl. Dennis Nelson, Sheryl Lahti. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Malisow. M.ke Smith. Patti Neale, Jessie Clark, Teresa Lewis. Cheryl Morgan, Rowena Richmond. FOURTH ROW: Gall Winkler. Linda Bailey, Donna Reetz, Bill Welch, lee Ann Ra kowski, Karen Kautxman, Judy Steen. 47 FIRST ROW: Jink. Wood. Edythe Sher. Lind. Alt-hoft. Coil Niederloh. Cifol UvtxntL SECOND ROW: Gloria Adam . Wiry Kronstadt. Di.no Koerner, Linda Champagne, Sown Paananon, David lasho. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Wyland. Marcella Moon. Henry lex-niarx. Sally Orr. Julie Doug lit. FOURTH ROW: Edward lief, John Gregerson, David Markton. Jame« Jatko. Brent lelnes. Raphael Fishman. NHS “Books” Hard Work Officer were FRONT ROW: Mary Kronatedt, � eeretary. Gall Niederloh. treeaurer. MIDDLE ROW: Raphael Fish-man. president; Henry Laxniarx. vice-pretidenr. BACK ROW: David Markion, parliamentarian. Honor lies in honest toil Inductions to the National Honor Society were held in the winter and spring. Four qualifications determine entrance In to the National Honor Society; scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Scholarship leads the list of qualifications. Officers were president, Raphael Fishman; vice-president, Henry Lazniarz; secretary, Mary Kronstedt; treasurer, Gail Niederloh; and parliamentarian, David Mark-son. Mr. Steve Permuth and Mr. William Bruce were the faculty advisors. The Society kept busy with a car wash, tobogganing party, the annual spring picnic, a trip to Chicago, inductions, and the North High Bookstore. Mrs. Beckwith and Mr. Sprague were the advisors for the bookstore. Each year the money from the store is given to keep an AFS student at North. Once upon a time ... Mart Mr. Steve Permuth a advisor Mr. Sprague. Mr . Beckwith, and Mr. Bruce and student listen. 48 ponder Dave M«rk on. David and Brenf lead pampered live . Kalhy Wy-land, Mary Kromtedr, Carol teverent , Julie Doug la . Gall Niederloh, and Gloria Adam . 49 99 Mr. John Conover faculty edvitor. “A Time to Save . . . Bank Day Friday A time to save was Friday, as every thrifty Polarite knows. Each homeroom chose a bank representative whose job every Friday was to collect the bank envelopes and take them to the office. Under the watchful eyes of LaNifa Cuff, school cashier, and Mr. John Conover, the faculty advisor, the money was whisked away to the Farmers and Mechanics Bank. FIRST ROW: David Bvckney, Dana Famum, luvana Turner. Cindy Seeger. Afehelle Phillip., Elalna AAor.U, LaNita Cuff. Ro.it. luna. SECOND ROW: Dabbia AAorg.n, Sandra Saunder . Maryenna Dayoa, Connie Campbell, Patti Arui . Brenda Hill, Hillary Saltzman, AAardalla Milton. THIRD ROW: David Rilay, Carmelite Haley, Shirley Brown, Roxanne Cru.hihon, Nancy Slnnatt. Marlene Jona . Card Bacon. Cynthia Troiwick. FOURTH ROW: Tom Zormig, Robert Wad.worth, Tom Krych, Jack Nation. John Lamport, Donald Smith, Jerry Barg, Dick Keillen, Joe Lam merman. FIRST ROW: UUe Dohrwartd, Roger Str.ndmerk, Arlene Spie� � , Rochelle Mann, dan Janten. Arlene Tanick. Sutan lebrackl. Julia lenttch. SECONO ROW: Kathleen Nevin. Tom Singleton. Bob Swenion. Dianna Koerner. Pa better Bolden, Rita Baumgartner, Debbie Blanc. THIRD ROW: Barbara Paatian. JoAnn Saxton, Marilyn Kacxmarczyk, Sutan Oppegard, Sandra Ander-ion, Sharon Galka. Annette Spendel, Sandra Bate . FOURTH ROW: Richard Haller, Doug Halonen, Diane Engelhart, Bill Welch. Larry Brown, Terry Olton, Philp Waterman. Katherine Richardaon, Connia Moon. 50 FIRST ROW. Dooetto Johnson. Sown Johnson. Sandy Jones, Janet Polo. Janet Takemoto. Janke Klugmen. SECOND ROW: Annette Shannon. Debbi Hanson, Mary Psro, lleene Dolgoff. Sue Mendel, Fsrn Reskin. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kurue, Shirloy Hetland, Chris Zschow, Jeanne Chekal, Kathy Krantr, Ssndy Munson. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Johnson. Edward Ruf. Dsn Msrris. Ruth Utterick. Betsy Binder. Both Scheunemsiw Yearbook Reps Promote Annual Periodically one person collected money and took orders for the POLARIS 1968 in the homerooms. This person was the yearbook representative. In charge of these people and their problems was Mr. Richard Smith. The meaning of the yearbook differs from grade to grade; the sophomores look at it as something new and different, the juniors see it as things that are going to be in the coming year, and the seniors see it as a memory of a great year. Mr. Smith collects yearbook payments. FIRST ROW: lorelU Smith. Unde Super, Becky Tychsm. Cindy Seege . Arlene Tenick. SECOND ROW: Wendee Bernes, Sharon Gaik . Petty Brendt, Elliot Sorkin, Rowene Richmond, Rite Baumgartner. THIRD ROW: Gail Zachman, Pam Fraser, Sue DeFer, Diane Hepokoski. Michaeline Nikiel. FOURTH ROW: Linda' Engelbert. Roger Markus. Rick Muenchow, Jerry teach. Susan Allison. Marshall Abell. The 1967-68 POLARIS yearbook � taff, from left to right: Phyllis Uchtsrmen, Mary Kron tedt, Julie Dougla . Jerry Slwek, Card levereoti. Ceil Niederloh, Joann Bell, Roger Genhin, Ken Engel. Lionel Demby. Ed Ruff. Bob Ufteroll. Diene Eggert, Diene Engelbert, Betty Benton. Sheron Power , Sheila Henry, Bob Snodgrei . Serb Peitien, Georgie Klevln, Barb Smith, Jody ToJklnen, Sandy Matteon, Nancy Forbei, Diane Peurui, Sue Peenenan, Avive Inbcrg, Merdelle Milton, Fern Kirshbeum. Yearbook Staff Records Year's Events Room 100 is the place where the North High Polaris yearbook staff resided. The Polaris people managed to snatch up the year's events, people, and excitement, then bound them into one book. Editors Roger Gershin, Julie Douglas and Mary Kronstedf stood over the Polaris staff without budging until the last pages were completed. Miss Person and Mr. Krueger, who joined the staff at the change of the semester, with great patience and guidance watched this book mature. Staff members' efforts, patience, and endurance produced a book that covers a short period of time in the history of North High, the year of 1967-1968. Editor Mery Kronstadt, Julio Douglas and Rogor Ger� hin confer: ... and another thing, the yearbook � taff � «ction thould be twice a long. Mit Par on ad vised the PoUrlt during fall semester. 52 last one b a rotten egg I ' shouts Sharon Powen to Barb Pastian, Phyllis Lichterman and Betty Benton, Activities section. SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS Sue Paananen, Jody Tolkln-en« Sheile Henry, and Diane Paurvs sing, Oh winter free, Oh, winter tree. as Nancy Forbes playt the tree. That's a carnet , huh. I'd have never guessed If. agree Bob Snodgrass, Lionel Dernby, Aviva Inberg and Mardella Milton, photographers. Ain't we pretty? giggle Ceil Niederloh, Joann Bell and Carol leverentz, girls sports editors. Tho oldest boy's sport of all, at Ken Engel and Jerry Siwek corner Georgia Klevln. We can get In, I've got a cup assures Diane Engelbert to Fern Klrschbaum and Diane Eggert, faculty editors. Gee. I never win, grumbles Doug Sterling as Barb Smith and Sandy Mattson hold the bottle. 53 ' 0, I keep felling you. Beetle Bellcy i out end Penny end Pete are In ihi Ittue. � eyi Mr. Picard to Fern Kinchbaum and Ed lief. All I know is what I read in the papers. North High's Polaris Bi-Weekly has been printing the school news for over fifty years and this year was not an exception. lights often burned long hours as the newspaper staff worked frantically to meet their deadlines. Typewriters pounded, editors yelled, and reporters jumped, but the staff managed to turn out the paper. The Bi-weekly resulted from an accumulation of people and things. A few of these things were drawers of pop bottles, numerous editors, a polar bear, glue jars, reporters, a photographer, and Mr. David G. Picard, their advisor. Bi-w eldy editor glue headline . Mery Curren, Terri Wilkin , Unde Althoff, Ron NeUon, end Jim Brink. Bi-Weekly Staff Has a Nose for News 54 look, look, the paper ttoff it working. How come you elwayt get the big piece of paper? atkt Cerrl William of Nancy Ugace. Smile, lay Wanda Weitberg. And everyone mile pretty. Report-an Connie Campbell, Betty Kenney, John Ellis, Mary Zawiilak, Patty Johnson, Aviva Inbe'rg. 55 A udio Visual Audio VHual member ere FIRST ROW: Kerb William , Ux Harel, William Pagol. Cindy Seeger, Johnnie lum.ey. SECOND ROW: Ray Hartfiel, Penny Adam , Ann Cavanagh, Steve Seifert. THIRD ROW: Jerome Ganelei. Can legg, Joel Rlen, John tadwlg, John HautU. FOURTH ROW: Al Zachman, Steve Rickion, Edward Emlrom, Al Parker, Jame Jarvimaki. Aides Aides Assist Staff Stage Office Aides Crew Day after day, hour after hour, many students were always rushing through the halls knocking anyone down that got in the way so that they could get to the room in which they served. They wanted to get there early so they could finish the jobs they had to do. These jobs included running films, correcting tests, mimeog'raphing papers, typing, taking care of lighting and other odd jobs the teachers could think of. This dedication to their tasks was not only for fun or enlightenment but also for service; a pin with one, two or three stars was awarded to the students that have earned the set amount of points. U� '� � ee what wo can find In hit mailbox, y office aide Jennifer Frater to laNita Cuff. Stag Crow member are FIRST ROW: Ken Stefeniek, Joe laFreniere, Glen Jantcn, John Anderton. SECOND ROW: Dick Kettler, Joe lemmer-mon. Bob Saatela, Rodney Skowneck. THIRO ROW: France Swart, Bob Wadtworth, Lowell Kocmer, Henry Koelfgen. FOURTH ROW Wilbur Richie, Bill Thomat, Tom Smith, Gary Wintor. 56 Office Aides Oh no, cried Debbie Wollnski to the other office tldn who ere lorelle Smith. Susan Zebracki, Cerol Walstrom, Faith Rodewatd. A t tendance Aides The atte ndtnct aide are a good example of tardineis. They are Pam Jacob-ion, Karen Fairbanks, Sharon Fairbanks, Fern lickness, Rani Anderson, Charlene Day, Judy Jung, Sue Lange, Rae Generous, Mary Blackwell, Se-mone Hester, Sandy Munson, Kathy Reedy. • Who's Who Nurse's Aides Now, who are you? says who's who aides Sheila Androde, Paulette Morse, to nurse's aides Valerie Kan-ter, Ann Reudebusch, Reva Gustafson, and Barb Smith. 57 Advil teacher aides who assist the faculty at North are SEATED: Mrs. Haas. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs Brown, Mrs. Grundstrom. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Chapman, Mrs. Toughlll. STANDING: Mr. Charlie Smith, Mr. Harvey Winston. Counselor's Aides There, there, Connie, everything will be all right, says Miss Wilbur, while the other aides understanding look on. They are Betty Persson. Barb Singleton, Jean Berglund, Johnnie lumsey, Debbie Blank. Linda Gormelly, Gerl Jasper. Nancy Stebbins, Donetto Johnson, Margaret Berry. English Aides English aides are too engrossed In reading books to look at the camera. They are FIRST ROW: Diane Eggert, Debbie Morgan, Penny Fraser. Candy Jolliff. SECOND ROW: Pam Galka, Hillary Bailsman, Sarah Thorsen. La Nita Cuff. THIRD ROW: Linda Champagne, Sue Paananen, Michael Smith, Pam Fraser. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Kranr, Rita Rosen. Lionel Demby. FIFTH ROW: Clyde Smith, Estelle Hall. Gym Leaders Lost and Found Aides I finally found my tennis shoe, says gym leader Cynthia Troswick to Johnnie lumsey, I oat and found aide. Time to Serve Library Aides Library aides are SEATED: Vicky Jenkins, Charles Buckhol . STANDING: Pam Fischer, Judith Feuk, Julie Anderson, Virginia Moss, CUudino Wooloy. Lonnie Demry. Lottie Demmlngs, Pat Jacola. 58 Business A ides “Business It looking up.” tay butlnott aides Marcella Moon and Mary Anderson. Language Biology and Homeroom Aides I can hear if, can you mo it? lanovaoe bioloov SIS,Jove T pl° 0itnn w- ‘- Pan Kunu. SEATED: Georgia Kleven, D1 nn, ifoernor, Phyllis Drama Aides Social Studies Aides Social studies aider are Joy Sumpter, Sue Woclfel, Cheryl Johnson, Terry Buda, Judy Steen, and Mar. garet Stine. My, aren't we dramatkl tayt drama aide Lolita Richardson, Karen Hocft, Pat Johnson, Carol Archtmbault, Wanda Wettberg, Betty Kenney, Kathy Mitchell, and Allan Bediner. 59 Alicia Bustamonte, who lives in Equador near the central city of Quito, was the AFS foreign exchange student this year. Her American family was that of junior Polarite, Pam Jones. Activities included this year were the International Day, music in the lunchroom, a dance, an exchange program with other schools, a judo-karate demonstration and, most important, the city-wide AFS Mardigras. SEATED: Howard Goldstein. Mlchaeline Niklel, Ruth Wrucke, Phyllis Wolk, Hilary Fitie, Kathy Mary Zawiilak and Alicia Buitamonto. STANO- Wyland, Joann Boll, Rita Rosen. Antonina Szow- ING: Barb Schochel, Mike Smith, Joyce Wyland, kowyj. Pam Jones. AFS Members Welcome Alicia FIRST ROW: Betty Persson, Rochelle Avonf, Bonnie langums, Hillary Saltzman SECOND ROW: Jane Hokkanen, Cynthia Ur-vina. Sherry Manuel, Debbie Wolirwki. THIRD ROW. Jerry Berg, Carol Bowyer, Patti Kunt . Rowcrvt Richmond, Annetle Shannon. Alicia, at home with her American family, the Joneses. STANDING: Pam. Greg. Mr. Jones, Mr . Jonet. and Dawn. SEATED: Alicia. Junior Council Plans for Class of ’69 According to chairman, Bonnie langums, the junior class holds the virtues of being outstanding, exceedingly talented, and outgoing. The council, aided by advisor Mr. Lee Snell, came through to provide a dance, a talent show, and elections of their class officers for their classmates' enjoyment. Officers of the Junior Council included Bonnie Langums, chairman; Jerry Berg, co-chairman; and Annette Shannon, secretary. Advisor lee Snell and officers Annette Shannon, secretary; Bonnie langums, chairman; and Jerry Borg, cochairman; supervise Junior Council. bO Chairman Jim Jatko speak to (allow NFler't. FIRST ROW: Oale Dahlquist, Ron Nelson. Willie Mae Ransom. Betty Watson, Cer.i W.lliams, Jody F ut SECOND ROW: Jerome Geneles, Steve Penn, lionet Demby, John Foster. Pam Fischer, Vkkl Plaster. THIRD ROW. Bob Lovell. Edward lief, Howard Katx, Paul M. Kampa, Karen Kautxman. NFL’ers Speak Their Minds Speaking and debating-the two most important factors that make up the North High National Forensic League. Debating took place during the fall and winter sessions of the year while speaking was a spring event. With only four chapters in Minneapolis, the NFL remains a rather exclusive club. It is widely spread throughout the country but has a stiff point system which keeps the national membership at 1,000 chapters. Students are given points according to how well they do in a contest. A student congress was held, which enabled parliamentary-minded NFL'ers to take an active part in making and passing bills. Speakers and debators were judged by teachers or special judges and then given points that they had earned. Miss Edana Connors, advisor of the club, trains the students for the contests. Jim Jatko is the chairman of the group. lookl It’s a lifetime subscription to Batman and Robin comics! , exclaim Gerri Williams, Howard Katr. and Ed lief. The NFl leaves for another debate and another trophy. They are Miss Connors (advisor). Gerri W.lliams, Jim Jatko. Karen Kautxman, Howard Katx, Paul Kampa. Bob Lovell. Ed lief, and Ron Nelson. 61 FIRST ROW: Cheryl Ouellette, Diene Hepokotkl, Sandy Mur.ton. Diene Devine, Mergo A� f, leonor Urvirve, Keren Helm, Lynda Rem� li, Sue Everson, Peggy Tretemer, Betty Burmeitter, JoAnne Kc el. Myra Gordon, Rhonda Melljow, Karen Totlefson, Leslie Andcaon, leanne Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Linda Bailey, Ann Cavanagh, Sheryl Lahti, Joy Sumpter, Sue Woelfel, Sandy Matteon, Sharon Powere, Cathy Anderson, Mary DeYoe, Phyllis Wagner, Shirley Anderson, Joyce Wyland, Patti Dahlbloom, Betty Clark. Pamela Fraser, Marti Berman. Choir Sings at Almost any day during fourth period in room 223, the diligent members of the North High Choir were to be found practicing their musical selections under the direction of Mr. A. Donald Strandemo. Highlights of the year included a special appearance on a local television program to sing songs characteristic of the Christmas season. The choir demonstrated their vocal talents in their winter musical concert. The winter season also marked the opening of the Nicollet Mall and choir members were on hand to sing for this event. Not to be forgotten amidst special events were the familiar appearanoes at North and the state music contest. An elite group of vocalists was selected from the choir to form the Polaires. This group performed at many civic luncheons and at Southdale and Brook- What do you mean, I can't � ing? inquire Mr. Siren-demo. 62 THIRD ROW: Marcia Ham on, Linda McLaughlin. Nancy Swenton, Jody Middlemitt, Judith Mo e . Roaemary WIbon, Sheila Andrada. Randy Gala. Carol Wabfrom. Donald Suddufh, Rogar Ohon, Stevan Young, Darnall Witherapoon, Charlanc Lahrman, Shauntal Mandarvilla, Judy Forrer. FOURTH ROW: Diana Mankowaki. Donita Smith, Kulleen Ca� ay. Aaron Stain. Rogar lundqunt. John lynch, Oanlal TJaw-v B.I1 jatt. Dak Dahlquitf. Robert Swenton, Bob Auatm. Clyde Smith John Foatar, Mike Dixon. Dianna Wettbreoka. Barb Engeb. Pax.a Kruger, LaNita Cuff, Darlana Foatar, Gwen Buckner. Albart Parker, Ed Enatrom. Mall Dedication dale Shopping Centers. Bill Welch, president; Cheryl Morgan, vice-president; Marcella Moon, secretary; Sue Olson, treasurer; led the Polaires. A small group of ambitious Choristers met sixth hour everyday to improve their vocal abilities. They were chosen on the basis of their junior high school musk teacher's recommendations. Band and choral members united this year to sell candy as a means of acquiring new risers, stage equipment, and uniforms for the band. For the very first time, an organization of parents from all choral groups (Parents Choral Council) was formed to aid Mr. Strandemo. In addition, it put choir members, parents and school in perfect har-monyl Marti hit the right netel Junior Marti Barman wti tha piano accompanitt for the choir thb year. 63 FIRST ROW: Janet Polo, Sandy Jones. Elaine Berezovsky, Rochelle Mann, Cheryl Morgan. SECOND ROW: Ruih Utter kk, Susan Olson, Mary Nelson, Sandra Anderson, Marcella Moot. THIRD ROW: Paul Kampa. larry Erickson, Dennis Moore, Stephen lleske, Rowena Richmond, Mike Smith. FOURTH ROW. Donald Hammonds, larry Erickson, Bill Welch, Gary Wiokler, Bruce Pierson. Margo took a step up to success this year! Officers of the choir were Margo Arf, president; John lynch, vice president; Sheryl Henry, secretary; (rvot pictured); Cathy Anderson, secretary; JoAnne Kozcl. treasurer. Special Students Qualify for Special Groups Inner groups of the band and choir gave leadership to the various projects of the groups. Choristers and Polaires, specially selected singers, practiced every day this year. Choir loaders were elected to aid Mr. Stran-demo in choir business. Becoming a first chair musician added incentive to the band members. The band was led by drum major, Gerald Lockhart. FIRST ROW: Carol C ockor, Joyce Ketter, Sharon landa, Becky Tychsen. SECOND ROW: Connie Eidem, leAnn Mel-tend, Robecea Roufs, Ellen Schneider. THIRD ROW. Susan Miller, Debra Carter, Mary Polo, Fem Reskin. Janice Shelton, FOURTH ROW: David Halonen, Edward Brown, Warner Jackson. Robert Foster. M Drum major Gerald Lockhart provide stiff competition to the Polarettesl Gerald anawered the call I Senior Gerald lock-hart wa the band' drum major thl year. 65 The flat chair 1 held by the musician belt qualified. FIRST ROW: Brad We� tlund. Sandra Davis, Barbra Berlovitx. Mary Jatko. Oebble O'Toole, Nancy Werp, Charles Parker. SECOND ROW: Gerald Lockhart, Douglas Sterling, Rick Muenchow, Jim Pennaz, John Gregersen, Ron Unea, Tom Politto, Ray Fishman. Band Says: North High School Band members, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Oakvik, marched through the year to a lively tempo of concerts, trips, and performances given here at North. Summer months were especially active as the band paraded through the streets of Minneapolis for the Aquafennial parade. Other appearances included marching in the North and Eastside parades, participation in the Hopkins Raspberry Festival, tricking and treating in the Anoka Halloween Festival, and also getting in on the Duluth Gooseberry Festival. Financing a trip to Chicago and also the purchasing of new black and white uniforms was the purpose of selling candy this year. Sixty music-loving musicians under the leadership of Mr. Oakvik and the Band Council presented the annual Holiday Revue, entered the state music contest and ended an exciting year. No, really, really, I can play but I don't want to demorwtrafo now, repliet Mr. Oakvik to tho band. 66 FIRST ROW Judy Feuk. Jean Oilman. Barb Schochet. Kathy Wyland, leora Youngren, Barbra Berlovitr, Sandra Devil, Nancy Werp, Pat Johnton. SECOND ROW: Bobb! Johnton, JoAnne Haberman. Mary Rldgley, Sally Orr, Sue Benton, Denite Hanka, Marilyn Gulbrenton, Lori Hamenn, Darcel Hill, Carol Anhambaulf, Vicki Bogar, Kathy Schmidt, Debbie O'Toole. THIRD ROW: Jim Pennai, Tom Hanten, Greg Darby, Doug Sterling, Bob Roten, John Gregenen, JoAnne Bell, Gall Neiderloh, Evelyn Dexter, Rick Muenchow, Rick Willlamt. Ray Fithman, Bob Snodgratt, Ruth Wrucke, Mary Jatko. FOURTH ROW: Larry Watton, Jay Norberg, Pay Hvde, Bruce Margolit, Dave DIBenedetto, Ron linen, Tim Itaac-ton. Brad Wettlund, Tom Politte, Charlet Parker, Urry Streleck. FIFTH ROW: Karen Helm, Bonnie Wragg, Diane Nelton, Diane Fern, Carla Wettberg, Mr. Oakvik, Linda Edberg, Dennlt Melton, Brad Bentkk. Scott Robinton. Jerry Lock-hart. Have Tux, Will Travel The Band Council teet to the efficient operation of band butinett Momben are Jim Pennat, Barb Berlovitz, Ruth Wrucke, Gall Neiderloh, Ron Linen. SECOND ROW: Gerald Lockhart, Bruce Margolit, Bob Roten, John Gregenen Thl year' color guard included Karen Helm, Bonnie Wragg, Diane Nelton, Diane Fern, Carla Wettberg. 67 North High Band Presents “Polar in Wonderland” Chary] Morgan tell a Sno-Weelt auditorium about the upcoming Holiday Revua. Polar in Wonderland was the title of this year's Holiday Revue. It featured the crowning of Sno-King Jon Carlson on Wednesday and the Sno-Ball, an informal dance, on Friday. The Revue was presented on both nights. Almost all of the acts in the Revue consisted of school talent; The Counterpoints, soloist Charyl Ouellette, the Polarettes, Bruce and the Cassano-vas, accordion soloist Sue Everson, and the St. Paul Explorer Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps. As usual, something new comes out of every Holiday Revue. This year's innovations were Band Director Mr. Oakvik's participation in the Revue and the first performance of the Band in their new concert uniforms. The lore Ranger (?) and Tonto (??) i i I r 1) m Sno-KIng Finalist and their escorts. 68 Soo-King Jon C� rl� on 69 Acts Add Variety to Holiday Review The Med Hitter” tea party- The PoUrettet dance to St. loub Bli e� ' 70 « 71 A f Insect Comedy Receives “A99 Rating i i VJ ft Now that' what training doe naml off to Viet. The cut and aew conutted of the following: Tom Smith. Joe laFrenlere, Rodney Skowronek, Allan Bediner. Steve Penn, Dick Kettler, Glenn Janten, Mr. Sylwetter, Harvey A'perln, Evelyn Dexter. Bill Anderton, John Ander on. Dan Morria. In District and Region The Insect Comedy , North's one-act play used in competition this year was written by the Copek Brothers. In District 17 competition North and Henry were the two schools, out of the eight schools, who qualified to go to the region contest. Region 5 competition was held a week after districts at Litchfield High School. Eight schools competed in the region, one or two from each of the districts. North gave a fine presentation in region competition by scoring tivee A's. North is the only school in the region to get a triple A rating for five consecutive years. An all-male cast made the play somewhat different from those of other years. There were nine roles, including the lead played by Steve Penn. The play was a farce satirizing government and man himself. The play takes the insect, an ant, and shows him thinking that a little ant hill is the universe. The play was directed by Mr. John Sylwest-er. North's drama teacher. Yea, Mr. Bedlrwr your ears aeem to be dean.M 73 'Jutt Inaecta-that'a all—in«ecti.“ What do you mean we're doing 8ye, Bye Birdie' Dram f tival w «lc w« highlighted by many ttudent drama production . Among them war Thi Proparly i Condemned. at actad by Bob Roten and Uuri Henning . Drama Club Produces Festival, Skits, Happenings, Plays, Tours Memorable and exciting events happened throughout this year which lent variety and appeal to the Drama Club. Meetings were scheduled once a month with the attendance sometimes reaching one hundred. Members plunged right into the Drama Festival held in November this year. Performers demonstrated their abilities by producing a week of varied Drama Club Happenings. A notable event was the auction in which several North Polars were granted the privilege of bidding for many novel goods and services. Allan Badiner bid highest for the pleasure of throwing a pie into the face of homeroom teacher, Miss Androff. The picture of this not only appeared in the local city paper but throughout the country. Mr. De Lapp offered an evening out to dinner to some lucky student and Mrs. Metcalf offered a ticket sure to bring some student to new heights-a plane ride. Elaine Moral , Laurie Henning , Tom Hanaen, Barbra Bcrlovirz. and Linda Abbott acted a � cen trom another itudent production, Th Children' Hour. The Drama Festival auction and the sale of buttons sought to add a needed supply of cash to the budget. A publication, 'The Aside, edited by Allan Badiner, publicized coming events and Drama Club news. Other activities included visiting local theaters in which present and former alumnae appeared. This year's one-act play, entry was Insect Play a comedy entered in the state drama contest. A welcome visit was paid by last year's Drama Club advisor, Mr. Gary Parker, and brought back pleasant memories at one meeting this year. Mr. Sylwesfer and Mrs. Finn co-advised Drama Club this year. 74 Ye (Kali lake the demon's life! cries ihe Drama Council as they search for Harvey Alperin. Drama Council members aro Bruce Margolis, Barbra Berlovitz, Steve Penn, Mary Kron-stedt, Allan Bediner (editor of The Aside ) and Harvey Alperin. Glen Jensen, Steve Penn, Allan Badlner, and Tom Hansen, act out a scene from the one-act play. This year's entry was Insect Play. Does it taste good? Allan asks homeroom teacher. Miss Androff. Allan bid highest for pleasure of throwing a pie into the face of his homeroom teacher during Drama Festival auction. Barbra Berioviti pleads with Allan Badiner during a scene from Always the Actor. This play was written and directed by Harvey Alperin. 75 “A Time To War . . . ” BOYS SPORTS FIRST ROW: Slav Allan, Richard Hohamtaln. Jarry Harp , lattar Suddath, Erk SECOND ROW: Carl Dahl, Rat Hyda. Daryl Eagan, Ron Linar . Mark lahtinan, Smalley, Rich Klatta, Rei Qukt. Mika Barkllnd, Vane Hopkln . Han lawk, Greg Jarry Barg, Joel Donovan, Frad Tylar. Slav Shapiro, Frank Simmona, Robert Darby, Cecil Nation. Wendt, Richard Morrh, Scott Kietling, Bork Halphan. S-g Habiak. John Riton. Gridders Take Second in City For the first time in many years North High Polars showed quality in depth when they began the football season with a twenty-to-nofhing victory over West High, In this game the Polars got most of their yardage on the ground. The team seemed to express the most desire Polar fans had seen in years. Following the game Rex Quist, Rich Klatte and Joel Donovan were named to the weekly All-City team. In the second City Conference game against Marshall, fumbles, penalties and interceptions nearly cost North the game. But the Polars, with their never give up attitude, pulled through and won the game. This marked the first time in eight years that North had been able to win its first two conference games. What could have been the most important game of the season was the game with Southwest which was miraculously won by the Polars in the last two minutes. Coach Lee Snell drilled into the team the idea that this game was the most important game that North played in five years. With that in mind, the determined team went out and held back the Southwest onslaught to win again. The Polar Football team won its next City Conference game by defeating Vocational at the Polars' Homecoming with a score of thirty-five to seven. In four City Conference starts the Polars had allowed the opposition only fourteen points and all of these came against North reserves. North Polars blocked Vocational in ground yardage by getting 397 yards and added to that fifty-three more yards through the air. The Polars won their fifth game by beating Edison and at the same time tying for first place in City Conference standings. Once again, following the game, three Polars were placed on the All-City team of the week. They were Quist, Terry Olson, and Lester Sudduth. The Polars, now ranked ninth in the state, had a tough fight against the Central Pioneers but came back in the second half to score three touchdowns and tie the game. This game dropped the Polars info second place. North's biggest setback this season was its twenty to sixteen loss to Roosevelt. The Polars defeated the Teddies in every way except the final score. A fumble in the last minute wiped out North's sixteen to thirteen lead. The game against Henry gave Polar fans their last chance to view senior starters Quist, Klatte, Olson, and Mike Barklind. They had taken their last lap the night before and were ready to keep the Northside championship when they faced Henry High. The game was fast, rugged and tough. The statistics of both teams were equal and they both were out to win. Again, North got most of its yardage on ground play. This, more than anything else, helped the Polars beat the Pats by seven to nothing. Following the game, three Polars were placed on the All-City team of the week. Frank Peterson (the only junior from North to achieve this), Olson, and Richard Hohenstein were the outstanding players in the Northside victory game. Two seniors, Quist and Klatte, were named to the first All-City team. Senior Joel Donovan was named to the second All-City team. He was also elected by his teammates as Most Valuable Player of the North High Football team of 1967. 78 THIRD ROW: Coach Larry Hartze, Coach Don Sovell, Jeff Pea e, Jo� oo Norberg, off Parker, Sieve Kei lxman, Jon Carbon, Terry Obon, Ben Bhruthan, Frank Petcnon, Ron Fontaine, Kevin Leplato, tarry Brown, Clyde Smith, Dave Allen, Rick Paulaon, Kirk Gellerman, Sievo Anderaon, Slevo Dahmen, Daryl Jenaen, Coach Roxy Peatello, Coach lee Snell. SEASON RECORD NORTH______20 West ............ 0 NORTH______13 Marshall..........6 NORTH.... 7 Southwest ....... 0 NORTH....35 Vocational .......... 7 NORTH______13 Edison .......... 6 NORTH______20 Central..........20 NORTH______16 Roosevelt.......20 NORTH_______7 Henry.............0 SECOND PLACE IN CITY Co-captain Rich Klatte, coach tec Snell, co-captain Rex Qubt. Coach Lee Snell look back with retpect. Coach Roxy Peitello, Coach Larry Hartze, Coach Lee Snell, Coach Don Sovell. Coach Sovell brief a Polar on procedure. 79 BACKHEID Mike Berklind, Rich Hohen ileln, Kevin lepltto, Joe Dono v� n, Letter Sudduth Jon Cerlton, Erk Smelley, Jerry Her per Frenk Simmont Rich Hohemtein Rich Klatte, Tarry Olion, Stove Kautzman, Richard Hohamtain, Rox Q«I t, Dave Allan, Frank Peteraon Polar defender hold that lino. Moil Valuable Player Joel Donovan Rich Klatte, Jon Carl ion, Dave Allen, Steve Kraut, Rex Quilt, Kevin lepiito, Carl Dahl, Jerry Harper, Terry Olion, Mike Barkllnd, Fred Tyler 81 82 Basketball FIRST ROWi Greg Barringer, Ron Schipper, Steve Smith, Bruce Wetton, Tim Carlton, Curtii Jordan, Ken Grave . SECOND ROW: Coach Richard Green, Melvin lockhert, Ed Brown, Tom Thleaen, Richard Miller, Jerry Leech, Mark Anderton. Sophs Prepare for Varsity . . . Football Sophomore cegert pieced third In city •finding under the coechlng of Mr. Dick Green. Their record wet 8-2. Highlighting the tophomore football team' tea ton wet e 48-0 romp over Vocational. Mr. Maury Webert and Mr. Dick Green coached the tophomore hope-full. FIRST ROW.- Rick Andrade, Mike Diion, Tom Tyton, Reete Dryer, Chuck Welth, Dennit Nation. John Kietner. SECOND ROW: Steve Smith, Bob Fotter, Rick Haller. Ron Schlppcr, Elmer Knufton. THIRD ROW: Larry Sontere, Jerry Hertcheubeck, Lowell Koerner, Bob Smith, Roqer Merkut. Dan Fergerton, Jerry Lockhart. FOURTH ROW: Coach Richard Green. Warner Jackton. Bob leach. Rick Dahl. Den Babin, Coach Maurice Webert, Coach Webert ihttructt playert on the finer pointt of the game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Willi Senderi, Mike Mjruike, Roy Thompton, Mike Renner, Tarry Olion, Jon Carlton, Ralph Me«on, Greg Barnet, Larry Brown, Kevin lepltro, Rex Qvitt, Joel Donovan, Fred Tyler, letter Sudduth, Erk Smalley. CENTER: Coach Don Sovell and Team Meneger Sieve Shapiro. Cagers Improve With Every Game North, with almost half the basketball season over, came to life with a two game winning streak. This year's team Coach, Don Sovell, worked with the two team captains, Joel Donovan and Jon Carlson, to improve the team. This season's top scorer was Jon Carlson, a transfer student from South St. Paul. Lester Sudduth, a returning letferman, and Ralph Mason, a junior, helped to give the team the end-of-the-season spark that improved the final record. 84 All Rlghr, you guy , who took OUR Right Goerd? VARSITY SEASON RECORD NORTH....50 Washburn ............ 56 NORTH____60 Edison ...............62 NORTH....50 Henry .............. 64 NORTH____56 Central ............. 89 NORTH____63 South.................78 NORTH____62 West ................ 73 NORTH.... 53 Roosevelt.............66 NORTH____57 Vocational............43 NORTH.... 61 Southwest.............47 NORTH____37 Marshall..............40 Tied for 8th place in the City. NONCONFERENCE GAMES NORTH... .59 St. Paul Washington .... 30 NORTH.... 56 Rosemount ........... 58 NORTH....40 Dassel .............. 30 NORTH... .39 St. Paul Highland....47 NORTH____67 Howard Lake...........49 NORTH....48 Austin ...............60 NORTH____68 Albert Lea .......... 64 Eric Smalley makes hl� big move toward the basket. You want to do what? queries Coach Sovell. 85 I can't quite reach It. says larry Brown. Seniors Produce Surprise Ending 86 Rex Quilt, forward Jon Cation, forward UP! UP! end AWAY. High scorer Ralph Meson goes In for • shot egernst Centre!. Letter Sudduth, guard 87 Follow me, boy , teyt letter Sudduth WHO teyt betfcetbell't not e game of CONTACT? FIRST ROW: Jarko Mainacka. Victor Eva non. jackia Graham, Mika SECOND ROW: Kan Mat Wo, Tom Dahl. Daan Jonat. Dava Allan. John Carlin. Elmar Knution. Doug lanhart. Marcel Carlin. Wayna Campball. lynch. Bob Wendt. Roger Garthin. John Carlin, Coach Don Strickland. Team Gains Experience for the Future The 1967-48 matmen led by Coach Don Strickland and Captain Mike Carlin, finished conference competition with a record of two wins and eight losses. This years' squad, however, has been the most successful team in three years. The team consisted of two seniors, seven juniors and three sophomores. The majority of the team being made up from underclassmen should show promise for Junior Tom Dahl trial to tire hii opponant by Maying on hi back. next year's team. Coach Don Strickland said that if all of the underclassmen returned next year, the team will be very well established. He said that wrestling is a sport in which the boys who go out for it and do well often never return because of jobs or other activities and this was one of the teams' main problems. Junior matman Dava Allan it alwayt on lop of thing . 88 FIRST ROW: Brad Banxick, Barry Stanton, Dave Carlton, Jerry Berg. Rvttell Nelton, Steve Mag-nvton. SECOND ROW: Men Rowlet. John Rodger , Tom 'oiiroki, Ed Rid. Don Smith. THIRD ROW: Coech Deve Tom-I In ton. Doug Sterling, Jim Fennel. Erich Henten, Bred Watt-lynd, Steve BelUer. Menege Deen. Swimmers Skim Through Season Senior Doug Sterling thow how to properly enter the pool. The 1968 Swimming season showed that a few great individuals on a team cannot make up for the lack of depth due to the few people out for the sport. Captain Jim Pennaz continually broke his own pool record in the 100 yard backstroke. He had the honor of taking first place in every event he participated in. After losing the first six meets against the stronger teams of the conference, the Polars finished the season with a record of three wins and six losses. Steve Msgnuton doe • for. ward dive in layout position. Captain Jim Pennax wim� toward another record in the 50-yard freettyle. Coach Tomlimcn taka hi yearly bath with the help of the twlm team. SEASON RECORD NORTH 38 Southwett . .57 NORTH..24 Roo evelt . .71 NORTH..18 Wathburn . .77 NORTH.. 24 Henry .71 NORTH..26 Edi on .69 NORTH..47 South .48 NORTH. .58 Vocational . .37 NORTH. .60 Central ... .34 NORTH.. 54 Wa t SIXTH IN CITY SEVENTH IN DISTRICT 17 89 FIRST ROW: Mika Bolduc, larry Erltbon, Tom Fyla, Jo Fedick, Mika Marvtka. John Kangai. SECOND ROW: llonel Demby, Quinn Bergmann, Tom liMcion, Willy Sander . Ralph Bamon, Mika Rannar. Robert Eritbon, JeW Wuollatf, Dave Paanenan, Robert Cattail. Cross Country Team Gains Third in City Although the cross-country team recorded a respectable season record of three wins and five losses, many of the team members, including captains Joe Fedick and Tom Fyle, felt that their record should have been at least six wins and only two losses. One of the reasons for this was because many of the cindermen did not work as hard as they could have. Members of the team were required to practice every night after school, and many were encouraged to practice before school. Outstanding runners, according to Coach Lewis Burnett, were Fedick, Fyle, Mike Porter, Mike Maruska and Larry Erickson. SEASON RECORD North. 29 Henry .. 26 North. 22 Vocational 34 North. 50 Roosevelt .17 North. 30 Edison .. 27 North. 25 South ... 30 North. 30 Southwest 25 North .46 Washburn 17 North. 25 Edison .. 33 THIRD PLACE IN CITY 90 Coech lewlt Burnett Tennis Team “Loves” Game North High's green tennis team won only two meets last year, but all the team members agreed they gained experience. Coach Gary Parker said, If all the boys practice this summer, we should have a strong team next year. Probably the main reason for the team's poor record was due to its lack of seniors. Five of the regulars were juniors; the other three were sophomores. Team captain Dave Markson, along with the other members of the team, looks forward to a winning season this year. Not only are all eight lettermen returning, but transfer student Jon Carlson, who was outstanding in tennis at South Saint Paul, is expected to join the team. SEASON RECORD NORTH. .0 Southwest ... 5 NORTH. .0 Roosevelt .. 5 NORTH. .3 Vocational .. 2 NORTH. .0 Marshall . .. 5 NORTH. .0 South ... . . 5 NORTH. .0 West .. 5 NORTH. .3 Henry . .. . . 2 NORTH. .0 Edison . . . .. . 5 NORTH. .0 Washburn .. 5 NORTH. .2 Central . . . . 3 EIGHTH PLACE IN CITY FIRST ROW: Ray Fi� hman. Dave Mari-� on. Henry lezniarr. John Seattle. SECOND ROW: Jerry Kvemlov, Ron Nclton, Jim Meatey. Ken Engel. Ray Flihman return an opponent' erve. Captain Dave MarV� on (how proper tennit form. 91 FIRST ROW: Al Larson. Nail Juntllla, Jim Oja. Taanar, Broca Smilay. Rich Lindquist. Mark North's big fora : Mark Fishman. Rich Mastart. Jim Cary Larson, Jay Norbarg, Tom Haidatbargar. Fishman. Ruban Uti, Bob Hobar Oja, Cary Larson SECOND ROW: John Pilon. Rich Hasten, Steva Golf Team Is Fourth in City Led by senior captains Gary Larson and Rich Hastert, this year's Polar golf team finished with a fine record of seven wins and three losses. The team finished fourth in the city, and three of the linksmen went on to district competition. They were Larson, Hastert. and Junior Jim Oja. Oja and Larson went on to place fairly high in the state golf tournament. Coach Don Sovell, who was in his first year of coaching golf, said that Jim Oja would provide the nucleus for next year's team. Junior Jim Oja blasts out of a sandtrap. Captain Cary Larson, Coach Don Sovall, Captain Rich Hastart. SEASON RECORD NORTH. ..25 Vocational . . 3 Vi NORTH. ..lO� a Southwest . )5Vi NORTH. .. 9 Roosevelt . lO’ a NORTH. ..13� a South .... 9V4 NORTH. ..19V Central .. 4 NORTH. ..10 Washburn . 11 NORTH. ..15V Marshall . 10Vl NORTH. ..15« a West bVi NORTH. . . 14 Edison .. 10 V2 NORTH. ..14 Henry .... 7 Vi FOURTH PLACE IN CITY FOURTH PLACE IN DISTRICT 17 92 Sock il to met pleedi Deryt Jenten Polars Struggle Through Undaunted Season That the 1967-68 varsity hockey team went through a frustrating year was the general opinion of the team members. During much of the season it was thought that the team was going to jell and become a serious contender, but this never materialized. The highlights of the season were: the only City Conference win, a 9-2 romp over Vocational, and a pair of non-conference wins over Breck. Closing out their varsity careers this year were captains Steve Allen and Mark Johnston. Other seniors were John Ryan, Bob Forrer. Al Larson, Dennis Fredrickson, Bill Eckblad, Sig Habiak, and Daryl Jensen. The returning lettermen will be: Rick Ness, Steve Gill, Leo Hansen, Tom Earley, Steve Dahman, Ron Lindgren, and Mike Minard. 93 FIRST ROW: Dennl Fredrickaon, Al lerton, Mark Jobntton. Daryl Jemen. Rick Neu. Mike Minard, John Ryen, Bob Forrer, Bruce Steven , (meneger). SECOND ROW: Coech Welter CMdera, Tom Eerley. Steve Dahman, Willie Eckbltd, Sig Hebiak, Ron Lindgren, end Leo Harwen. Aren't sophomores supposed to ley the backbone for vanity squads? atka Chuck Gleason when he It caught off guard. Sophs Lay Backbone for Varsity FIRST ROW: Morrie Liberman, Dennis Nelson, Mike Dixon, John Strahan, Anderaon, Dan Babin, Chuck Gleason, Jeff Metberg. Bill Beckey. Sean Genley, John Earley. SECOND ROW: Coach Roxy Pestello, Bruce The sophomore pucksters finished the City Conference with a record of 4-2-2. They came very close to capturing the city title. The loss against Edison caused the downfall which dropped them info third place. This year's captains were John Earley and Chuck Gleason. The team coach, Roxy Pestello, said that the whole team displayed a spirit of winning but that he was disappointed that there were only eight boys out for the team. After school during hockey season senior Daryl Jensen and sophomore John Earley were either getting in shape or trying to wear out the staircases. 94 Sophs Try Their Hand at Baseball and. . . FIRST ROW: Jerry Berg, Kevin Brouweau, Clyde Smith, Willie Sender . Gery Held. SECOND ROW: Tom Eerley. John Roger . Tom Urmen, Hen lew! , Victor Everion. Guy lorent. THIRD ROW: Coech Larry Hendrick� on. Frank p.,„ Steve Dehmen, Ben Croton, Not In plc£. Wrestling Rlcherd Heller, Bruce K ding, Roger Ekert. SECOND ROW: Terry Sorter., Coech Maurice Webert. P iTord. RkV n M ■ T Bod.H. FIRST ROW: Bruce Margoli , Bob Rotcn, Jim Oja, Terry Matron, Brent Binder, John Saatela, Gerald Lockhart, Mike Fyle, Larry Streleck, Mark leinei, John Kangat, Jim Thielen. SECOND ROW: Oavid Paaruncn, Mathew lahrinen. Jim Carlaon. “Hiya, Hiya!” Cry the Mighty Skiers SEASON RECORD NORTH 3 Central .... 6 NORTH 4 Roosevelt .... 5 NORTH 3 South 6 NORTH 4 West 5 NORTH 4 Washburn ... 5 NORTH 5 Edison 4 NORTH 3 Henry 6 Won District 17 meet! PLACED EIGHTH IN STATE Over the hill and through the wood to grandmother' hou e I go, merrily ting John Kenga . 96 Coach l r« Kiodem Up, op and away goat Jim Oia. Tough, Proud Skiers Command Slopes Captain John Kangat The 1968 ski team as in the past has done if again. Under the outstanding supervision of Coach Lars Kindem, they took first place in district meets. Captains of the slalom, cross country and jumping were John Kangas and Tom Fyle. Hard work and long hours of getting in shape weeks before their final meet resulted in a victorious season. Promising skiiers for next year's team will be jumper, Jim Thielen, who placed 11 th in state; cross country skiers Mark Lahtinen, who placed 13th in state, and Mike Fyle, who also went to state. These are just a few of the boys who have shown excellent skiing ability and plan to continue skiing on next year's team. Jumpers Jim Thielen, Jim Oja and Larry Strolock went to state this year. Oja placed 19th. Bob Rosen, Quinn Bergman and Terry Matson went to state for slalom. Hay kid , it this a hill? a� k Dave Paananan. 97 FIRST ROWi G� ry Warno, Fred Tyler, Jamet Zlerden, Robert Brabant, letter Swdduth, Denni Fredrickeon, Gery Winkler, Dennl MelUnd, Steve Booth, Mike Berklind. StCOND ROW: Gerry Herder, Richerd Hohentteln, Terry Olton, Joe Donovan, Ronald Fontaine, Clarence Amaler, Robert Hlvale, Richerd Kletle, Steve Allen. Pitching Staff Boosts Team Last year the 1967 baseball team coached by Coach Waltar Nalepka placed fourth In the city with a record of six wins and four losses. Two players made the All-City team; these were pitcher Ronald Fontaine and outfielder Lester Sudduth. Ronald Fontaine and Gerald Harder led the pitching staff, Fontaine with four wins and four losses and Harder with two wins. Both Fontaine and Harder will return for the (1968) season. This year's (1968) lineup will be the same with exceptions of two outfielders and two infielders. With these replacments. Coach Waltar Nalepka hopes for a successful season. 1967 POLAR BASEBALL SEASON SCORES NORTH. .. .1 Roosevelt .. 14 NORTH „ .. .4 Henry ... ... 0 NORTH. ...3 South . .. . .. .. 0 NORTH. .. .2 Edison ... .. . 1 NORTH. ...3 Vocational ... 1 NORTH. ..12 Marshall . ... 8 NORTH. .. .0 Washburn .. 3 NORTH. ...1 West . .. ... 2 NORTH. ...9 Southwest .. 1 NORTH. ...5 Central ... ... 9 FOURTH IN CITY WITH 6 WINS AND 4 LOSSES. 98 FIRST ROW: Dave Allen, Terry Melton, Jim Snoddy, Tom Clerk, Tom Fyle, Terrell lawlt, lerry Erickson, Don Witfield, Bruce Pierson, Rick Peulton. SECOND ROW: Maurica Wabart, John Meyes, Greg Bernes, leo Mty, Pet Hyde, Cerl Dehl, Jerko Melnacke, 8reni lelnes. Steve Shannon. Gery Bolbin, lerry Brown, Deve Herrit, Rlgge Bell. Kevin la-petto, Joe Fedlck, Mike Porter. Eric Smelley, John Erickson, lert Kln-dem, lewis Burnett, NOT IN PICTURE: Mike Mervtke, Don Merutke, and Mike Bolduc Track Team Wins Again The 1967-68 Track Team started out a great year by winning the indoor championship and a trophy. Coach Lewis Burnett said that the team had an excellent season. The team consisted of fast runners, hurdlers, and relay runners. The team finished second in the City Conference. Two outstanding sprinters were Bruce Pierson and James Snoddy. Joe Fedick was North's best in the mile; Tom Clark was outstanding in the broadjump and Mike Maruska and Dave Haris were two of the best in the four-forty. Terrell Lewis hampered by his injuries still took two first place wins hurdling indoor and two first place wins in the City Conference. The Sophomore team won City Championship with a win at one of their most important meets with a score of 74-37. A Hop, aklp, and • jump and Gary Bolbin la oHI 99 Slava Shannon laapa with aaaal FIRST ROWi Vera Schuetzler, (captain), 5� ove Fong, Mike Sandert. Mike Sandburg, Coach Bruce Johnson, Howard Mobley, Vic Everson, Gerald Carlin. SECOND ROW: Bob Menard. Jerry Mapes. Wynn lav, Pat Hawk. Clerin. NOT IN PICTURE: Nell Juntille and Dan Shinder. Boyd Amaler, Mike Brown. THIRD ROW: John Carlin, JeH Wovlette. Craig Gymnasts Capture City Crown North took the city title with them to regions. Vern Schuetzler was this year's team captain who assisted Coach Bruce Johnson. Ten North boys were placed to go to State. They were Dan Shinder, who placed first on the tramp; Mike Carlin who placed fifth on the high bars; Boyd Amsler, who placed second on the parallel bars; and Mike Brown, who also placed first on the high bars. The horse was mastered by captain Vern Schuetzler who placed first and Mike Carlin who finished second. Neil Juntilla placed fourth in free exercise and Boyd Amsler placed sixth in tumbling. These boys finished second in the Regions to the defending state champions Marshall. CITY CONFERENCE SCORES NORTH. .69.5 Henry 35.5 NORTH.. 96 Edison 0 NORTH. .60 Roosevelt .... 45 NORTH.. 58.5 Marshall .... 46.5 CITY CHAMPIONS 100 Captain Vern Schuetzler demonstrated • maneuver on the hone. Stove Fong damonitratat an Iron era . Up and away with Boyd Amilar on the tramp. CITY REGION MEET Marshall ........... 110.5 NORTH ............... 79 Roosevelt ........... 63 Henry ............... 30 Edison................ 5 Terriblo To Boyd Amiltr do a h nd tand. 101 FIRST ROW: Roxy Pestollo. Un Klndem, Bruce Johnson, lewis Burnett, Welter Nelophs, Maurice Webert, John Jacobi. Allan Sprlngen. David Leland Snail, Donovan Strickland, Gerald OakvEk, John Sylwester. SECOND Tomlinson. ROW: Donald Sovell, Donald Strendemo, Richard Green, Larry Harlse, Athletic Council Supervises Competition All of North's athletic competition was supervised under the eighteen-member Athletic Council. The purpose of this council is to promote good sportsmanship and strive for athletic ability. The rouncil was directed by Mr. Roland Delapp, Principal, and Mr. John Jacobi, athletic director. It awarded pins, letters and certificates to athletes who have fulfilled athletic requirements. Down in the basement in a dark, dreary corner of the school, there is a room without a number referred to as the equipment room. Since 1957 the equipment room has been supervised and organized by Mr. Lawrence Hansen. This year, Mr. Hansen was assisted by a senior, Harry Laz-over, who devoted his sixth hour and spare time to helping keep the equipment room in shape. This work consists of checking in and checking out equipment and storing it for the next season. This and many more chores they performed throughout the year for every sport. Mr. Hansen ihowi Hjrry larover how to Inspect shoulder pads. This Is only one of the many tasks of the equipment managers. 102 Thera arc curved line on football field , tool I know It' up there tomewherel Eva Gregor twirled her baton at football game la� t fall. leading the line thl year were Sue Woelfei, rocaptain; Laurie Henning , co-captainj Mi Alice Smith, advitor; and Sheryl Henry, tree urer. 104 Togethemet I the key to a good dance line. Hup, two ... three ... four ,,. Polarettes Step High Do you tuppote they're inleretted in anything betide football? Performance was an important word in the Polarettes vocabulary. They were awarded second place in Donaldson's dance contest last fall. They also won first place for having the best attendance in the audience at the contest. The Polarettes danced in the Holiday Revue, the Judge Wright Talent Show and Senior A Day, as well as at pep-fests and during the summer parades. Wednesday night was practice night for the line. At this time the girls learned and perfected dances choreographed by co-captains Laurie Hennings and Sue Woelfel. The eleven seniors and four juniors designed costumes for use during the year. They sold candy to finance a trip to Chicago. Miss Alice M. Smith advised the Polarettes this year. PmM Your other two «rm� are thowing. 105 FIRST ROW: Debbie Hanton, Lind McLaughlin, Pm) Johneon, Laurie Henning . Julio Sovor� on, Cothy Ander on, Debbie WolirwVi. SECOND ROW: Feye Maxey, B rb Smith. Sue Woelfel, My re Gordon. Rhonda M li� ow, Sue Peenanen, Sheryl Henry, Sandy Brown. LEFT TO RIGHT: PaMl Ku«� . Sue Harrlman. Owryl Morgan and ICFT TO RIGHT: Bath Schaunemann, Patti Kunt , Janica Rovzar. JoAnn Gail Winkler. Koxel and Mattie Spell moo Cheerleaders Jump With Enthusiasm Go, fight, win!” was screamed by the girls in blue and white. These cheerleaders loyally supported the football, basketball, and hockey teams at every game. Frequently they attended wrestling, swimming, gymnastics, and baseball events. Cheerleading tryouts were held in the spring. • Those chosen were Janice Rouzer, captain; JoAnne Kozel; Gail Winkler; Joy Sumpter; Sue Harriman; Mattie Spellmon; Patti Kuntz; Cheryl Morgan; and Beth Scheunemann. During the summer the cheerleaders practiced two nights a week. Their debut came on Sophomore Day as they taught the sophomores how to cheer. They continued to practice once a week during the school year. In November the cheerleaders participated in a clinic to learn new techniques and cheers. This year the cheerleaders planned and presented auditoriums to encourage school spirit. North's school mascot, the polar bear, accompanied the cheerleaders to every game. Money was raised to buy two new while polar bear suits for this year. This year's polar bears were Mardella Milton, Sandy Paro, and Nancy lagace. The cheerleaders and polar bears were advised by Mrs. Jean Gustafson. 106 Who'a ha up In tha balcony with?' N-O-R-T-H Can't you even ipell, men? Winning Polar make u light with Joy When things go wrong in Polarville, Cheerleaders try their cheer-up skill. Petti lead cheer a Polar split the opposition. Sue demonstrate foe Polar who can't tfand on their own two feet. let's all 'KozeP up do� o and Winkle' the Polar to victory. 107 FIRST ROW: Betty Kenney, Serb Smith, leNItt Cuff, Sue Ever-ton, Johnnie lumsey, tlnd Althoff. SECOND ROW: JoAnne Kotel, Sandy Paro, Dianna Westbrooks. Wend Westberg, Berb Sichler. THIRD ROW: leurle Henning . Mercell Moon. Rhond M li� ow. lynn Dayon. Diene Nelson, Gail Winkler, Cheryl Jones. I Conor Urvina 108 Com on! You c n loo get both feet of th ground. Expression Through Dance Movement and rhythm were the ingredients of Miss Mary Josephson's modern dance class. They were used for self-expression in pre-classic and experimental dance forms by the thirty-eight girls in the class. Experimental dance included work with psychedelic music. Modern dance classes were held sixth hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays. In addition to their work in class, Laurie Hennings, Gail Winkler and JoAnne Kozel took technique classes last summer. A modern dance auditorium was produced in the spring by the class. In January, some of the class participated in the High School Dance Day at St. Olaf College. Miss Mary also took her class to Osseo to demonstrate modem dance to physical education classes there. FIRST ROW. P«tti Xuntt. Sherry Manuel, Debbie Wolimki, lavonnc luom . SECOND ROW: Annette Shannon, Rowena Richmond, Joy Lofttrand, Carol Hanalik, Patti Neale. THIRD ROW: Rochelle Avfent, Clarice locket , Carol Walttrom, Bonnie langumi, Linda Paakkonen, Carol Bowyer, Linda McLaughlin. 109 Sports-minded Girls Join G.A.A. “I followed the bouncing ball, but goah, now it's ttuck on the top of the rtetl Sports-minded girls at North did not have to worry about activities. The Girls' Athletic Association offered them basketball, volleyball, softball, gymnastics and aerial tennis. Every girl had the opportunity to participate in the sports of her choice. She was given points for coming to these events. Girls who had earned enough points were given a letter, pin or certificate at the annual spring banquet. General meetings were held once a month to discuss teams, social events and money raising projects. To raise money the girls held car washes. G.A.A. was advised by Mrs. Kathy Gottman. FIRST ROW! Barb Holiheu, Ruth Spellman. Sharon today, Monica Culhana, linnet Patiorton, llndt Auttin, Sharon Morrow and Barb Schlppar. SECOND ROW: Martha Millar. Pal Wlcklurvd. Martha Gordon. Vicki Bogar. Vicky Milton. Sandy Andorton. Wondoo Barnot, Wondy Wobor and Suo Benton no Girls Take to Racquets FIRST ROW: Hillary Fafika, laverne Shaw, Damall Wifharapoon, Marilyn Muahlbauar and Marian Muahlbauar. SECOND ROW: Sally Off, Kathy Navin, JoAnn Wauan, Jaana Barglund, Patti WIcklund and Sandy Andaraon. Excadrln haadacha numbnr 41: Tha badminton gama Birds flew as the girls' badminton team practiced every Tuesday last winter. The girls played other teams from city schools. Captain and number one singles player was Sally Orr. The number one combination for doubles were sophomores Marilyn and Marlene Muehlbauer. Supervisor of the badminton team was Miss Mary Josephson. Every Tuesday last fall meant practice for the girls' tennis team. The team was led by captain Sally Orr in singles and JoAnn Wesson and Kathy Nevin in doubles. Since the team consisted mainly of sophomores, it was relatively inexperienced. The girls played teams from other city schools. The team was advised by Miss Mary Josephson. FIRST ROW: Carol Saanger, Sally Orr, Kathn Navin, Sandy Andaraon and Charyl Lahti. SECOND ROW: Mariana Muahlbauar, JoAnn Weatan, Hillary Saltzman and Patti Kuntz. Ill So this is wh� t they m««nt by group therapy! Senior Girls Assist in Phy. Ed. Gym leaders were a basic part of every girls' gym class. Gym leaders were senior girls who had a free hour and chose to spent it as aides. Most of these girls took the leadership class as juniors. Offered sixth hour, this class introduced the girls to a variety of sports. They learned the rules of these sports and acquired knowledge on how to referee games. As gym leaders the girls put into practice what they had learned as juniors. They also supervised the locker room, took attendance and wrote discrepancies. The girls gave individual help to members of the classes. It's • lot easier to Kit than • birdie any diyl With smiling feces I hay bring • little joy Into they tend you your discrepancies. FIRST ROW: Debbie Morgan, Marilyn Carlton, Barb Bazinet, Diane Fern, Laurie Grean, Kathy Zleberth, Cindy Troawkk, Penny Frank, leVeme Shaw, Karen Green. SECOND ROW. Julie Severson. Renee Woodford, Sue Hardman, Maryanne DeYoe, Ann Yanta, Sandy Brown, Darnell Wther- spoon, Debbie Fleming, linda Austin, Mary Zawislak. THIRO ROW. Judy Steen, Sheila Henry, Sheryl Henry, Bonnie Small, Jan Tynl, Betty Watson, Atriene Gaston, JoAnn Sexton, Geri Jasper. Sheila OBrien, Sue Sweeney, Darlene Foster, Diane Eggert, Diane Engelhert, Carol Seenger. 112 mmmm LEFT TO RIGWTi Barb Baauchamp. Paf Booth. Janat Polo, Joan Bjorfclund, Wondoo Samoa, Ruth Wrucfca, Tzlpora Cohon, Shaita Andrada. Blanche Jurhx, Diana Moat. Girls Participate in Golf and Track Although the golf team had no meets this year, the girls practiced to improve their putts and drives at Theodore Wirth Golf Course. They competed against each other in their practice games. Mrs. Jean Gustafson advised the team. A field day at the University of Minnesota was the highlight of the girls' track and field team season. The North team competed with other high school teams throughout the state. The girls practiced one hour three days a week under the guidance of Mrs. Shirley Keating. There was no intramural competition this year, but the girls are interested in competing next year. FIRST ROW: Cindy Troawlck. laurla Graan, Matfla Spcllmon, Sarah Thorton SECOND ROW: Evaughn law it, Atriana Gatton, Wil-lla Ranaom, Dartana Harff, Nancy Shannon. 13 Homerooms Volley the Ball On Monday and Wednesday afternoons last winter the homerooms played volleyball. Two games were played each day—one at 3:05 and one at 3:30. Thirteen senior homerooms, fourteen junior homerooms and fourteen sophomore homerooms participated. The referees were girls from the sixth hour leadership class. Mrs. Jean Gustafson organized the tournament. The homerooms held an elimination tournament. This means that after a team lost a game, they were dropped from the remainder of the tournament. The games were played in two eight minute halves. Each team was required to have at least five players, two of whom had to be girls. The maximum number of players allowed on the floor at one time was eight. 114 Another navel victory! Ill never reach it without my Red Ball Jeti. • I know exercite it good, but don't you think thii It etrefchlrh Alee poof Yorick. I knew him well. ... Hamf«! Girls Bounce and Splash Fall, 1967, brought about the girls' gymnastics teams for the first time. Although they had no meets, they held regular practice. They did have a few demonstrations meets with suburban schools. The boys gymnastics team gave pointers which all the girls appreciated. The advisor for the gymnastics team was Mrs. Shirley Keating. Various types of equipment were practiced on. The girls used the trampoline, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, horse, and rings. Floor exercise and rhythmic ball exercises were common activities. North High girls splashed in the refreshing waters of Lincoln Jr. High's pool twice a week this year. They did not do it for pleasure, but to practice for the competitive meets the girls swimming team had. Meets were held with other city schools. Competition this fall started out with practice meets with two other high schools. Everybody on the team entered the preliminary meets. Those who won in the preliminary went on to the final meet which was held a week later. In the final meet, Eva Gregor won first place in the diving event. The team as a whole won fifth place in the city. Heeded for a eucceuful iplatb li Sophomore Eve Gregor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeene Berglund, teAnn Melland. leurle Green, Eve Gregor. Peulette Mono, Anfonine Sxowkowyl. Diene Koemer. 115 I “A Time To Build Up .. . UNDERCLASS 116 f Mr. Bruce 312 FIRST ROW: Keren Ratmatten, Dianne Pattow, Betty Pertoni, Ruth Peter-ton, Janet PoJo. SECOND ROW: Edward Roberta, Diane Perkint, Jim Pruchnickl, Roxanne Pannla. THIRD ROW: Donna Root . Matt Rowlet, Tom Peterton. Don Pettiford, Fred Rumln. Sophs Experience Difficulty Adjusting to New Way of Life Mr. Childers 216 FIRST ROW: Ruby Hemphill, Bonnie Han-ton, Pat Hermanton. Dan Maroon. SECOND ROW: Sue Hcngemuhle, Michael Mecklyn, Paul Harrit, Loulte Hayet, Maxine Hart-fiol. THIRO ROW: Barbara Hentget, George Garrett, John Earley, Diane Hepokotki. Don Wright findt tophomore day very tiring. 118 Miss Corcoran 311 FIRST ROW: Elmer Knutton, Jackie Ketter, Judy Jung, Jamet Kitchen, Janice Klugman. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Kaczmarczyk, John Juctten, Blanche Juritz, Roger Kiel . THIRD ROW: John Kietner, Bruce Kittling, Bruce Banker, Gerald Keymet, Richard Jorgenten. Miss Gorrilla Mr. Sprague 303 FIRST ROW: Ametta Torgereon, le-Ann Melland, Kathy Mitchell, Karen Mayotte, Debbie McChetne. SECOND ROW: Mike Menord, Gretchen Mile , Debrah Moore, Dan Maxey, Helen Mlntz. THIRD ROW: Sue Miller, Jeff Mellberg, Chuck Gardner, Mike Davit, Connie Moon. Mr. H. Hansen 208 FIRST ROW: Sutan Erickton, Kathleen Eckley, Cynthia Elliott, Harold Duchene, Roger Ekeri. SECOND ROW: Connie Eidem, Barbara Erntt, luella Dohrwardt, Reete Dyer, Dana Farnum. THIRD ROW: Dennit Fenlon. John Elm-quitt, Sutan Ellington, Dave Jonet. FOURTH ROW: Gary Dupay, Tim Duggan, Alan Fair, Darrell Eagon, Linda Engelhert. 119 Mr. Hartman 200B FIRST ROW: Barbara Carlton, Daryl Caldwell. David Buckney. Wayne Campball, Donna Carlton. SECOND ROW: Mika Butaw. Dabby Carter. Jim Carlton, Jackie Burdick, Anga Cald-wall. THIRD ROW: Sue Burgutt. Bob Cable, Kanny Archer, Malitta Chatham, Michael Carter. FOURTH ROW: Edwina Burkhalter, Tim Cart-ton, Tony Carter, Edward Brown, Terry Bunion. Hope of Growth Encourages Sophs '•Someday you'll fit my thoet. Sayt tenior Ron Fontaine to toph Bob Lang- Mr. K. Jacobsen 210 FIRST ROW: Bonnie Fleming. Unde Fink, Jill Gertx, Betty Green, Monica Florey. SECOND ROW: Andrew Fbcher, Howard Goldttein. Wade Foy, Charlet Gangler, Janit Hammenten, Peggy Gainer. THIRD ROW: Sharon Gatet. Chuck Gleaeon, Savirta Ford, Debbie Gebrielton, Martha Gordon. FOURTH ROW. Jerry Gore, Jim Green, Robert Foeter, Sean Ganley, Terrv Duggan, Rich Fahey. 120 Mr. R. Jacobson 200 A FIRST ROW: Cindy Catcher, Sue Brownlee, G«org«nn Betxler. Arthur Brown. SECOND ROW: Greg Barringer, Diane Bre«x, Debra Blank, Ella Mao Brown, Patricia Brown. THIRD ROW: Elholla Bollfleld, Vallerie Barry, Pat Booth, Patty Brandt. FOURTH ROW: Brad Balvln, Tarry Bodtll, Jerry Bursew, Matt Binder. Mrs. Jarvenpa 313 FIRST ROW: Shirley Rogers, Fem Reskin, Rita Rosen, Judy Roslin. SECOND ROW. Tom Rice, Jim Rou� � , Donna Perklna. THIRD ROW. Joseph Ries, Shirley Ridgley. Ricky Neville . Starr Rolflng. Mr. Jenks 214 FIRST ROW: Susan Janikow ki, Kathy Jones. Donetta Johnson, Glen Jansen, Kathy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Pamela Janke, Melanie Johnson, Chris Johnson, Linda Johnson. THIRD ROW: Pat Jones, Bob Johnson, Kathy Jenkins, Renee Jaros, Mary Kay Johnson. 121 Mr. F. Johnson 323 FIRST ROW: Bob Swenson. Bill Thole, Bill Tollifson, Gloria Thompson, Randy Thompson. Joyc Take-moto. SECOND ROW: Ken Tice, Gen© Tormanen, Jerry Tyson, Gene Thompson. Bill Thereao. THIRD ROW: Janee Toughill, Henry Tollefton, Tom Theiten. Duane Swenson. Scott Gillespie, Francis Swart. Miss Josephson Mrs. Gottman 329A FIRST ROW: Carol Wischwewski. Gary Wood-hams, Phyllis Wolk, Linda Yobbe. SECOND ROW: Jessie Wright, Pam Zelenak, Roxanne YVarre, Carol Zoet THIRD ROW: Tom Ziebarth, Wesley Wyrick, Steven Young, Joyce Wyland. FOURTH ROW: Tom Zomlg, Joe Wirth, Kathleen Yourv-kin, Bruce Workman. Mrs. Lyders 302 FIRST ROW: Rosita Luna, Richard Lyke, Nettle Moore, Lynda lohse. SECOND ROW: Merrilee Maxwell, Jerry Mapes, Delima Mar-cil. Denise Markey. THIRD ROW: Don Lokken, Roger Markus, Richard Mercer, Stevo Magnu-son. 122 Mrs. P. Moen 304 FIRST ROW: Dennis Munchel, Vernon Morris, Dennis Nolton, Donne Nelson. SECOND ROW: LeAnn Muenchow, Diene Moil, Judy Moses. Sandy Munson. THIRD ROW: Russell Nelson. Andy Moskal, Jack Nelson. Duene Nelson. Excitement of High School Life Lures Sophomores Enjoying a favorite game are Sandy Jones, Bob Utterell. Morris Liberman, and Ron Schlpper. Mr. Nalepka 103 FIRST ROW: Jeanne Bland. Arietta Bolduc. JoAnn Berkholx, Ernie Berg, Larry Bengtson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Beauchamp, Ronnie Bell, Quinn Bergman, Janice Berkeypile, Rita Baumgartner, Diane Batsell. THIRD ROW: Pam Benson, Mark Bark-lind, Steven Balster, Bill Beckey, Linda Bailey. 123 Mr. Pearson 326 FIRST ROW: Yvonn« Williams, Donald Williemi, Urry Winkler. Key Wanttie. SECOND ROW) Douglas Wheeler. Wendy Weber. Petti Wicklund. Curtis Kummale. THIRD ROW, Bruce Watson. Philip Watermen. Palmer Warrick, Denni Weirode. Mr. Permuth Mr. Hartse L.R. 17 FIRST ROW: Rich Atplnwall. Charlet Bergstrom, Lei lie Andenon, John Anderaon, Lynn Ankney. SECOND ROW: Bruce Andenon, Terry Allen, Terrle Aiwogan, Shirley Andenon. Julie Andenon. THIRD ROW: Walter Andenon. Marshall Abell. Den Babin, Mark Andenon, Ron Athmeed. Mrs. Barsness Miss Person 211 FIRST ROW: Urry Heuglie, Debra Herr, Eve Gregor, Donna Hallitrom, Semone Heiter. SECOND ROW: Andy Guttefion, Mike Guttefion, Monica Grovdahl, Kenneth Gravel. Eerlene Gunther. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Hardy, Ronnie Jotliff, Penny Fraier. Hegdin Vronny, Shirley Het-land. FOURTH ROW: Dave Helonen, Charlet Grovenburg, Ray Huber, Frenklyn Herrimen, Richard Haller. 124 First Year Is Full of Fresh Experiences ‘■Whatever happened to first hour, cries Kay Wanttle. Mr. Pestello 301 FIRST ROW: Raymond leGro, Mary Jo Lasho, Morris Uberman. SECOND ROWi Mary lefebvre, Teresa lewis, Mel Lind-holm. THIRD ROW: Joe lemmermen. Bob Leighton. Jerry leech. Mr. Randall 204 FIRST ROW: Mike Coolllerd, Bobette Christensen, Cindy Jo Cline, Richard Clark, Debbie Cosert. SECOND ROW: Roxanne Crwshshon, Michael Kallunkl, Greg Cegon, Jeanne Chekal. THIRD ROW: Dawn Christensen, Jessie Clark, Gerald Clarin, Elaine Colstrom, Janice Christenson. 125 Mr. Rutgerson 226 FIRST ROW: Diane lacono, Sandi HoH-min, Gloria Him , Jackie Jacobton, Deniw Hyde. SECOND ROW: Tim Hopkin , Paul Hubbard, Tim Ho ft, Br nd Hill, Sandy Jon t. Karin Hoeft. THIRD ROW: Richard Hyatt, Tim Holm, Brwc Hodge, Wimar Jackton, Carm llta Haley. Mrs. Saunders 321 FIRST ROW: Rodney Skowronek. Pat Smith, Sue Skouby, lorelle Smith, Linda Smith. SECOND ROW: Barbara Skogen. Larry Sonterre, Barbara Schlpper, Mik Smith, Rochelle Shannon. THIRD ROW: David Smith, Donald Smith, Dave Sch p. pard. Gene Snyder, Steve Smith. Miss Sealander 318 FIRST ROW: Bob Saatela, Carla Saarl. Rebecca Roufi, Diene Schleeter, Eda Saliberg. SECOND ROW: Gwen Schwendeman, Nancy Sinnett, Ellenn Schneider, John Schudi. THIRD ROW: Jackie Sweeney, Ron Schipper, Ray Ryan, Paul Sather, Edward Ruf. 126 Miss V. Smith 231A FIRST ROW. Sharon Morrow. Joanne Nitka, B«cky Nye, Carol Newville. Joann Nevmiller. SECOND ROW: Margaret O'Hern, Barbara O'Breaky, Eloiae Nolan, Connie Obon. Cheryl Nordstrom. THIRD ROW: Don OMe, Vkky Obon, Marilyn Neaenson, Michael,ne Nikiel. FOURTH ROW, Tom O'Brien. Audrey Novak, Fred Nevln, Gloria Nick. Daniel Neaenaon. Miss A. Smith 300A FIRST ROW: Gail lamonr. Cherlea Landeaw. Bonnie Kuhnly, Bob Lang, Sharon Land a SECOND ROW: Joe laFreniere. Dave Krein. Pa ie Krueger. Karen Kukar. THIRD ROW: Kathy Krentx. Bill URoae. Edward Kroulik, Ron Krueger, Sue Lange. Sophs Stand on Threshold of Life’s Doorway Troubled Soph Mike Denny look (or comfort In Mr. Rock's office. Mr. Strickland 206 FIRST ROW. Barbara Dili . Monk Cut-hane, Dale Dahlouiit. Gloria Oavis, Donald Diver. SECOND ROW. Susan Defer. Mar-Oaret Donahue, Leila Dohrwardt, Dolores Donahue, Denise Dayon. THIRD ROW: Lynette Cuff, PaMy Dahl bloom, Paul Ditty, Susan Dahlin, Leslie Cuff, Ruben Contreras. FOURTH ROW: Rkk Dahl, Robert Ditsch, Jim Dr ton, Mike Denny, Gary Donley. Sophs Look Forward to Future Sophomore Jo Williams anxiously awaits coming years. Mr. Tomlinson 322 FIRST ROW: Daria Strong, Linda Soper, Nancy Sfebbins, Bruce Stevens, JoEUs Stewart. SECOND ROW: Leslie Steinberg, Annette Spendel, Ruth Spellmon, Doug Stano, Ken Stefankk. THIRD ROW: Larry Streleck, Jo Subielke, Kathy Stiras, Jim See, John Strahen. 128 Mr. Vogel 324 FIRST ROWi Candy Velasco, Peggy Trasa-mar, Becky Tychsen, Jody Waataje. SECOND ROWi Cynthia Torek, Jeanne Zahn, Roaemary Wilton, Kathi Van Vleet. THIRD ROW: Reed Tyni, Phyllis Wagner, Roger Villa, Robert Wadsworth. Swinging through to her junior year h Chrl Johnson. Sophomore Denise Da yon smiles about coming years at North. Mr. Webert 231 B FIRST ROW: Wary Paro, Robert Overton, Roger Olson, Vicki Plaster, Joyce Neumlller. SECOND ROW: Shirley Op helm, Kim Olson, Tom Overby, Roialyn Mullen. THIRD ROW: Susan Op-pegerd. Patella Rvttell, Larry Pangos, Dave Paananen. loni Olson. 129 Mr. Christopherson 111 FIRST ROW: Bill PageJ, Steve Seifert, Joyce Logsdon, Liz Hazel, Cindy Seeger. SECOND ROWi Diana Hill, Judy Heineman, Barbara Ingalls, Ann Cavanagh, Barb Williami. THIRD ROW: Joel Rein, Bob latteral, Charles Thielen, Penny Adam . FOURTH ROW: Marvin M one, Steve Rickson, Ed En� trom, Albert Parker, Jim Jarvi-makl. Mr. Oakvik 26 Miss Dahl 327 FIRST ROW: Kathy Schmidt, Jean Oilman, Bobbie Johnson. Barb Schochet, Judy Feuk. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Gulbranson, Ruth Wrucke, Debbie O' Toole, Vicki Bogar, Carol Archambault, Sandra Davi . THIRD ROW: Darcel Hill, Nancy Werp, Mary Jatco, Tim l� aac� on, Denise Henke, Dave Dibenedetto. FOURTH ROW.- Richard W.lllami, Pat Hyde, Mike Brandt, Uora Youngren, Gregory Darby, Scott Robinton. FIFTH ROW: Brad Benzlck, Denni Melton, Richard Muenchow, Brad Weitlund, Linda Edberg. BOHOM ROW: Holly Hendricks. LEFT SECOND ROW: Mary Ruud. RIGJtT SECOND ROW: Deborah Saice. TOP ROW: Diane Waterman. 130 Miss Bavolak 101 FIRST ROW: Diana Woodford, Marty Woolard, Delores Woods, Susan Zebrackl. SECOND ROW: Mike Frost, Chuck Wood hams, Rcoce We lbrook«, Chris Zachow. THIRD ROW: Je ff Wuollett, Gerald Wuollei, Gary Win-sor. Juniors Dash Into Year's Events Hurrying into their senior year are junior Beth Scheuneman, Hillary Saltxman, and Mike Fyle. Mr. Burnett L.R. 14 FIRST ROW: Txipora Cohen, Lanette Janlak, Sandra Barge, Elaine Berezovsky. SECOND ROW: Terete Brouillard, Jerry Benson, Rochelle Avent, Shirley Baltui, Jerry Bak-ken. THIRD ROW: John Bradford, Wendee Bame . Cecil De Blake . Gary Becklund, Sandra Bates. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Baker, Rolf Benson, Tooma Baunis, Reginald Bell, Tom Barnard. 132 Mr. Brown 328 FIRST ROW: Randy Gale, Margo Green. Oebbi Henton, Kirin Hegel In. SECOND ROW. laurie Groipper, Unde Grovenburg, Elaine Greller, Terry Hofdehl. THIRD ROW. leo Han-ten. Sieve Gill, Borit Halphen, Ginger Thompton, DougUt Hilonen. FOURTH ROW. Donetd Hammond , Frink Peter-ton, Keith Hanten, Eugene Green. Mrs. Chapman 228 FIRST ROW: Carol Baton, Gloria Burdick- Toni larton, Betty Burmeitter, Brenda Campbell. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Frater, Cheryl Carlton, Tom Earlet, Kevin Broutteau. THIRD ROW: Steve Podlatek, Terry Boughton, Allan Campbell, Mike Brenny, Carol Bowyer. FOURTH ROW: John Rogen, Jamet Conwi At Zachman, Joteph Fehrlrtger. Mr. Gillis 9 FIRST ROW. Jeanne Boti, Leonard Elliot, Nancy Dupay, Gerald Ekert. Diane Devine. SECOND ROW: Michael Dixon. Sandy Dvottky, Brad Wilton, Mary Ellington. Ileene Dolgoff. THIRD ROW: Duley Dubuque. Mike Daufelt; Daniel Duggan, Ron Elckholt, Ed Eltentchenk. 133 Mr. Green 102 FIRST ROW: Sharon Galke, Unde Flocken, Judi Fotrer, Hilary Fefze, Lord . Gceaham. SECOND ROWi Kathy Fitxgereld, Terry Hoeft, Vance Hopkina, Richard Fixer. THIRD ROW: Larry Greenatein, Victor Everaon, Robert Erickaon. Larry Erickaon, Robert Edlund. Mr. B. Johnson 114 FIRST ROW: Deanna Johnaon, Vera Jeckaon, Annie Jeckaon, Cynthia Urvina. Joan Waataia. SECOND ROW: Boyd Amaler. Pat Hawk, Wanda Waller, Carrl Welder, Roaemary Gravea. THIRD ROW. Bruce Johnaon, Cheryl Johnaon, Vickie Jenklna, Colleen Jacob aon, Carol Welatrom. FOURTH ROW. Bill HeryU, Kim Johnaon, Don Jeneen. Tom Jacoba. David Walter. Jumping Juniors Enjoy Middle Year Jumping Juniora Rae Generout, Bonnie Langume. and Jane Hokkanen, find their junior year a blur in the book of life. t 134 Mr. Kindem 212 FIRST ROW: Toni John� on. Sumo John on, KoUlrvjn lone, Lynda Jon , Pam Jone . SECOND ROW: Jem Kelm, Wayne John� on, Berdetta Kendrick, Karen Kautrrnan, Marlene Jon . THIRD ROW: Paul Grave , Chri Kay, Steve John on, Dean Jon . Barry Kelner. Mr. King 215 FIRST ROW: Shari Klogmen, Gwendolyn Fay McCall, Patti Kuntr SECOND ROW: Pe$0y Kotlla, Scott Koehn, Jackie Graham, Chri Kr ln. THIRD ROW: Dkk Ke� ll«r. Scott Kie ling, Eug n Stroebl. Mrs. Latchaw 306 FIRST ROW: Janice leDuc. Henrietta Horton, Charlene lehrmen, Jane Hok-kancn, Julia lenftch. SECOND ROW: Vern Hoaklnt, Su an Stanley, Larry Por !und, Wynn Uu. THIRD ROW: Jerry Kvarnlov, Bill Latx, Kevin Lepiito, Kurt Ju� ten, Mark Uhtinen. t 135 Mr. Litstrom — Mr. Williams 129 FIRST ROW: Ruth Clark. Mike Cochror, Carl Westberg, Pam Wei� pfenn� g, Patricia Wall . Cathy Hayden, Christine Windom. SECOND ROW: Jean Hengemuhle, Carol Hanxlik, Carolyn Sary, Sandra Christensen. Charlene Hainan. Nancy Carbon. THIRO ROW: Dari ana Harff. Jeffrey Anderson, Robert Alston. Sandra Anderson, Sheila Andrade, David A be bon, Unde Heimkes. FOURTH ROW: laa Wilcox, Dave Carlson, Pate Gilbert, John Hendrickson, John Cloutiar, Tommie Clark, Jo Wassan. FIFTH ROW: Gary Weivode, Gerald Hayas, David Winkler, William R. Clark Jr., Susan Allison, Bob Wendt, Dave Allen. Mrs. Metcalf 121 FIRST ROW: Vicki Lombardo. Lavonne tuoma. Kathy lien, Marty Gohmart. SECOND ROW. Bob Kecxmerek, Maudetta Henderson, Raa Generous, Pat Draws, Joy Lofstrand. THIRD ROW: David list. Hans Lewis, Andre Lewis, Wilma Lussier. FOURTH ROW: Mark Lang, Roger lundquist, Richard Lindquist, Ruth Utterick, Charles Loick. Mrs. Neumann 307 FIRST ROWi Shauntel Menderville, Rochelle Mann, Sue Mendel, Sherry Manual, Faya Mexey-. SECOND ROW: Barry Margot is, Gordon Majors , Denise Martin, Nancy Madar, Rosemary Masice. THIRD ROW: Mika Maruska, Richard Allan. Ralph Mason, Curt Gellerman, Kurt Menzke. 136 Juniors Find Way Through Seniors Junior Pam Weiipfennig triei lo Mm reipect from upperclaumen. Mr. Perrin 120 FIRST ROW: Barbara Mullen, THereia Maki, Elaine Morale . Marilyn Muehlbauer. SECOND ROW: Robert Mlnard, Terry Cert . Patti Neale, Virginia Men. Vicki Milton. THIRO ROW: Jerry Nedry, Janet Mjot. Richard Morri . Ralph Marrello. FOURTH ROWi Bruce A. Murmen. Jeff non lee, Chuck McDonough. Den Mawl . Mr. Picard 100 FIRST ROW: Cheryl ODaniei, Debbie Nation, Mary Nation, Miry Odeen, Marlene Muehlbauer. SECOND ROW. Denni Novak. Richard Hudek, Kathleen Nevin, Charlene O'Keefe, Janette Nit . THIRD ROW: Tom Fuller, Larry Ohr, Richard Neuberger, Phillip Huntington. FOURTH ROW: lucill Neritow. Michael Huntley, Rich Non. Bob Neuberger, Sue Olaorv 137 Mr. Quiring 217 FIRST ROW: Unnee Patterton. Tim Mkklhv Um Petit, Pern Person. S€CONO ROW: Dennis Petchong, Valerie Ottem, Delane Mkkelton, Bruce Partlow, Sue Sweeney. THIRD ROW: Dean John on, larry Brown, Rick Paulton, John Carlin. Mrs. Sargent Miss Sargin 122 FIRST ROW: Judl Ranney, Cera Peterton, Shirley Peterton, Sarah Thorton. SECOND ROW: Sharon Pretley, John E. Pittman, John Rodriquez, Jim Redwing. THIRD ROW: John PI Ion, Eugene Owczyntky. Don Peterton, lee Ann Rakowtkl. f Mr. Schnieder 225 FIRST ROW: Margaret Murphy, Arie Phillips, Eugene R. Rich, EveMarle Wall. SECOND ROW: Clement Rice. Rowena Richmond, Cheryl Reete, David Riley, Connie Ttchappat. THIRD ROW: Douglat Eckman, Wilbur Richie, Michael Robert , Charles Walton, Melanie Patterton. 138 Miss Shelton 300B FIRST ROW; Hillary Saltaman, Judy Scheuring, Vicki Sarri . SECOND ROW: Bath Scheunemann, Willi Sander , Roger Rutt. John Sea tela. THIRD ROW: Dana Seeri, Terry Soldo. Rod Sandbo . Juniors Eagerly Await Coming Year If I have to wait one more hour junior Clyde Smith. «v Mr. Sylwester 104 FIRST ROW. David Day, Valeria Walton, Jan Decker, There Connor , lonni Demry. SECOND ROW: Edward Corey, Dianne Cretllll, Chrl Dahlbloom, Charle Doming, Patricia Dawton. THIRD ROWi Michael Con-low, Norman Dawton. Steve Dahmen, Benjamin Cruththon, Leonard De-Mann. 139 Mr. V. Smith 205 FIRST ROW: Annette Shannon, Annette Meger, Shirley Speh, Diene Selin, Shirley McNeal. SECOND ROW: Janice Skogen, James Snoddy, Kathryn Higgins, Eloise Scheppard, Charles Siner. THIRD ROW; Tom Singleton. Tom Smith, Clyde Smith Jr., Doug Sexton, Dean Skora. Snell R. 16 FIRST ROW: Elliot Sorkin, Arlene Spless, Joan Koskie. Earl Stevens. SECOND ROW: Faith Rode-weld, Paul Sublalke. Sue Sfenseth. THIRD ROW: William Stethem, Donald Stinson, Michael Spath, Barry Stanton. Mr. Sovell 207 FIRST ROW: Merrilee Temple, John Taplo, Tammy Survd, Arlene Tanick. SECOND ROW: Ivan Siowkowyj, Gwen Buckner, Ooneld Suddeth, John The hen. THIRD ROW: Michael Thedens, Gary Bolden, Mike Renner, Howard Thayer. 140 Mr. Strandemo 223 FIRST ROW: Marti Berman. Joan B|ork-lurtd, Debbi Boawell, Roberta Bogucki. SECOND ROW: Mara ha Millar. Jerry Berg. Bernard Bolduc, Jeana Barglund, Belay Binder. THIRD ROW: Mike Bolduc, Sieve Blair, Bruce Berglund, Richard Blackwell. Final Year Will Unlock Many Gates Iron bars do no� a priaon make, aayi |unlor Dave Allen, Mr. Wander 113 FIRST ROW: Jim Thielen, Karla Tulkkl. Pam Thedena. luvene Turner. SECOND ROW: Eugene Turner, Andy Tychten, Donna Tim-mina, Allen Trepanler. THIRD ROW: Randy Tuoml, Steven Thureaon, William Thomaa, Donnie Toliver. 141 “A Time To Pluck Up What Is Planted ...” SENIORS Superior Honors Group Maintains 3.66 Average Students who attain a 3.66 average are automatically placed in the Superior Honors Group. The students in this group have attained high scholastic recognition and have shown good study habits and positive attitudes toward education. The special skills that these students possess have helped the school function, for they have participated in athletics, drama activities, journalism, creative writing activities, and-that special pet of the National Honor Society—selling books. They have all contributed great individual skills to North. Jull Douglai 144 John Gregerien Jam Jatlto Mary Krontfedf David U� Ko Henry lazniarx Bren! le'.not Edward lief David Markton Marcella Moon 145 Gall Niederloh Julie Severaon Howard Sher Kathleen Wytand Senior Excellence Is Recognized Departments Reward Deserving Seniors Jonathan Carlton Mercury Brant Ulna Science Dianna Koamar Nona Cathryn Andarton Butinets Cathryn Andarton Barbra Barlovlti Robert Roaen Richard Klatta Unda Ahheff NW Bank Stenographic John Philip John Philip Mirtln Elmqultf Rota Real Pnfkkncf Sovta Sovu Brant Lalnat Tarry Obon Edward lief Som of the football HaW Newsmaker Am tlc n Revolution of fame Michelle Dooher Homomtktr of Tomorrow National Honor Society Gloria Adami John Gragartan Mercaile Moon Linda AlthoH laurel Henningt Doug lit Nachtthalm Cathryn Andarton Richard Hohantfaln Gail Niadarloh Steven Andarton Jamat Jetko Sally Orr Gregory Barnet Fern Klrtchbaum Sutan Paananan Joann Bell Dianna Koamar Jamat Pannai Barbara Barlovlti Mary Kronatadt Janice Rouzer Corotanca Campbell David latho Julia Savarton Jonathan Carlton Henry laznian Edyth Shar Stavan Carter Brent lainet Howard Shar Unda Champagne Carol lavaranti Carol Smith Mary Curran Edward liaf Joyce Taplo Julia Douglas Gerald Lockhart Janica Wood Kenneth Engel David Merkton Kathleen Wyland Ray Fithmen Mardalla Milton Mary la Zawitlak 147 Advisors Aid in Preparations Senior Advisors Senior committee advisor ete LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Kleven. Mr. Edlund, Mr. Springen, Mr. Christopherson, Mr . Dyt-terheft, Mr. Mow, Mr. Women, Mr. But terfield, Mi Androff end Mr. Nenow. SEATEO: Mi � Melton. Mr� . lohn, AM . Keat- Conover, Mr. R. Smith. Mr. Cronin, and ing, aod Ml lenchen. STANDING: Mr. Mr. Krueger. Song Mr. Krueger and Mr . Dysterheft advised this enlhutlattic clan � ong committee. It it competed of the following! Denni Moore, Ron Nelton, Terri Wilkin , Gail Winkler, Gary Winkler, Betty Kenney, JoAnne Kozel, Rhonda AAalltow, and Barb Pa� tl n. 148 Banquet Under Mr. Hanten, Mitt Ur achen, Mr«. Maclnnea, and Mr. Ntnow'i tuperviaion, the banquet committ act a lima, place and decided on food to be aerved for seniors at their annual dinner. FIRST ROW: George Kievan, Nancy Forbea and Sandy Mattaon. SECOND ROW: Penny Frank. Gail Nle-derloh, Joann Bell. Mr. Hanaen and Miia lerachan. THIRD ROW: Debbie Fleming. Diane Eggert, Pam Galka and Julie Douglaa. FOURTH ROW. Peuleater Bolden. Sharon Falrbanka, Dwayne Schneider and Mr. Oakvik. Commencement Senior Committees Plan Year's Events This year the class of 1968 had the chance to serve on nine elected committees. These committees worked hard together with their advisors to plan the best year ever for the graduating seniors. At the doae of the year thi, committee naade up of Mary Kronstadt and Ron Nelaorv planned the aeating arrangement in Hobb's The other edvlaora were Mr. Jacobaon and field. Mr. Moan it thown here helping them Mr. Chrtatopheraon. organize a aeating chart. The committee It The big fob for the aenlor A day committee waa to get the auditorium packed full of talent. Adviaora were Mn. lohn. Mr. R. Smith. Mr. Schulz and Mrt. Beckwith. FIRST ROW. Aviva Inberg, Paftie Jackola. leonor Urvina. Cathy Peraona. Stephanie Hey, JoAnn Sexton, Geri Jaaper, and Kathy Denny. SECOND ROW: Judy Tolkinen, Diane Paurua, Barb Smith. Sharon Powers, lynn Deyon. Kathy Grlpp. Nanette Huber. Linda Gormelly. Nancy Jenna and Sheila OBrlen. THIRD ROW: Paulaater Bolden. Uurle Green, Renee Woodford, Betty Benton. Allan Badiner. Ron Nelson, Ray Hertflel, Jim Brink, Rhonda Mallaow, Betty Kenney, Linda Cham-pagne, Deloria Shavinaky and Johnnie lumaey. Senior A Day 149 Election At the end of their junior year, this election committee held the enior election , end counted the ballot under the countle supervision of Mr. Conover. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Paenenen, Barb Sleh-ler. Call Winkler, Val Ruf, Nancy Forbet and Barb Smith. Social The flirt of the social committee ere setting their fluy •arty for the fiat big event of the year, Sadie Hawkins. The committee wa under the tupervition of Mi Androff, Ml� � Connor . Mr. Hansen end Mr. Moan. The member ere Fern Kinchbeum, Bruce Margoil . Mary Zawi� lak, Geri Jasper, Paul-••ter- Bolden. Candy Joliff, Tere� a Bude, Sandy Weitfennlg, Barb Smith, Julie Seveaon, Unde Gormelly. Nancy Jenne, Kathy Denny, Renee Woodford, Sheila OBrlen, Betty Kenney. Kathy Peka, Bonnie Small. Sheila Henry, Sheron Powea, Judy Super, Sandy Paro, Sue Herriman. Harvey Alperin, and Barb Berlovltz. Prom The prom committee worked hard to plan an elegant prom for ten I or . They were advised by Mi� � Mutton. Mr. Pestello and Mr. Kanwltcher. FIRST ROW: Diane Paurui, Sheila OBrlen and Sandy Waiifenrtfg. SECOND ROW: Barb Smith. Pam Filing, •on, and Nancy Jenne. THIRD ROW: Pauletfer Bolden, Cathy Persona and Sue Woelfel.,FOURTH ROW: Dianna Westbrook . Linda lehtinen and Leanne Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Dayon, Bonnie Small, Mary Andenon and Fern Kinchbeum. SIXTH ROW: Linda Gormelly, Ron Nelson, JoAnn Sexton, Mary Curran and Gerl Jasper. Cap and Gown Fitting the graduating Motor with •heir caps and gowns was dona by this measurable committee. SEATED: Cathy Anderson. JoAnne Kozel, Marl Andoraon, Dabble Morgan, and Johnnie Lumsay. STANDING: Fern Kirschbeum, Paulette Morse, Geri Jasper, Dianne Koerner, Linda Gor-mally, Tim Novak, Maryann De-Yoe, Dave Marluon, Paulester Bolden, Val Ruf, Candy Jollff, Charlene Day, Laurie Green, Micholle Phillip . Tickets Under the direction of Mr. Butterfield tho ticket committee planned for the printing and selling of tickets. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Kampa, Kulleen Casey, Wanda Westberg and Paulester Bolden. Officers and Committees Create Year The senior clast officers led tho 1968 graduating dass through a successful and inspiring year. The class officers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Rhonda Mallsow, treasurer; Bruce Margolis, vice president; Ron Nelson, President; Daryl Jensen, Mr-geant-at-arms; Geri Jasper, secretary; and Cheryl Morgan, Mascot. 151 Class Song and Motto Express Senior's Feelings Gloria Adam Slav Allan Class Motto All the hopes for a better tomorrow can be realized through perseverance in the frustrating world of today. Harvay Alperin Linda Althoff Claranca Amtlar Arden Andcnon Bruco Andaraon Cathryn Andaraon Class Song When I was a sophomore here, It was a very strange year; It was a very strange year For learning new ways And feeling very small. We'd walk through the halls First lost and afraid; Then new friendships were made. When I was a [unior here. It was an interesting year; It was an interesting year For taking a part And making our start, In keeping the pace By knowing our place When I was a junior here. When I was a senior here. If was the best of our years; Our great teams did fight For our proud blue and white By taking the lead As the class of sixty-eight; Our spirit was great When I was a senior here. But then the days drew to a close With candlelight and rose— Those were the very good years. (Tune: Those Very Good Years ) Mari Artdertoo Mary And r� oo 153 Barbara Bazlnef Donald Baardtlay John Beaulieu Barbara Beck Ruttell Behrcne Betty Benton Richard Beliveao Barbra Berloviti Rosalie Bible Joann Bell Alyce Berry Stephanie Black Robert Benny Margaret Berry Mary Blackwell David Betrotoff Officers Unite Senior Class 154 Myrtle Blaine Dale Bloomttrand Harvey Blumenthal Pauloster Bolden Jimn Bolduc Sandra Brown Eugene Bunce Jams. Brink Barbara Bronaon Jam Brown i Shirley Brown Charle Buckholx Tereaa Buda Alicia Bualamante Conatance Campbell Michael Carlin BEST FIGURE-PHYSIQUE JOY SUMPTER and STEPHEN FONG In order to satisfy the senior class, fill white space, and break up the monotony of smiling senior faces, the Polaris proudly presents the 1968 Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame represents hard work on the part of those seniors who campaigned so diligently to attain those honors, and on the part of the class officers who conducted an impartial election. 155 That ttrange. All I can � e m to think of i� ring , parallel bar ... 156 Belly Clerk Edwin Clark David Co ien Scon Creigie H«rb«rt Cramer un;i� Cuff Mary Curran Carl Dahl Sno-Week Lifts Senior Spirits MOST GAIL WINKLER Wayna Dawaon 157 Charlane Day tynn Dayon Oavld Dambovaky lional Damby r t Julie Dougla Rhode Dougla� William Edcblad Dean Eggart MOST AMBITIOUS BARB SMITH and RA Y FISHMAN 158 Do you think we will be finithed by three? Richard Elliott John Ellii Kannath En al Dane Engelbert Seniors Enjoy Final Homecoming Paul Erickson Karan Fairbanks Sharon Fairbanks Jamas Farris 159 Joseph Fed It Diana Fam Riley Field Patrick Finn Pamela FUcher Raphael Flthmen Stephen Fong Nancy Forbe Robert Forrer Roberta Forrer Barbara Fournier CUTEST SMILE JOANNE KOZEL and TOM FYLE We can't get pett the invhible protective � hleld. Darlene Foater Penny Frank 160 Dennit Fr dr.cbon Thome Fyle P� met� Gaik Mom Genalet Seniors Scrounge to Meet Class Budget Thomat Cooler Myr Gordon Linda Gorm lly John Grcgerten Kathleen Gripp 161 lord I Green Polar Sports Get Senior Support Kathrln Hagalin Suitn Hagenah Lorelei Hamann Howard Hamburger Gerald Harper Sherrill Hall Stanley Hallquiit Thom a� Hanten Marcia Hanaon Soaan Harriman Nancy Hart 162 Laurel Hennings Julie Hendrickson Shell Henry Sheryl Henry Maurice Hill Jerilyrm Hlnkel 163 Seniors Honored in Hall of Fame Brenda Howard Robert Hrinka Nanette Huber Ray Hudck Dianne Hurley Katherine Hoseby Connie Hyde Aviva tnberg Pamela Jacobson 164 Pattie Jackola Everlene Jackson Christine Jacobson BEST DRESSED GERIJASPER and DOUG NACHTSHEIM Plee� e try our cornflekeit' 165 Krhtlne John on Patricia Jehnaon Renee John on Send re Johneon Sunn A. Johnson Mark Johnston Susan S. Johnson Candace Jotliff Vicki Johnson Cheryl Jones Gordon Johnsrud Neil Juntilla Yearbook Reflects Polar Life Michele Kessel 166 Elizabeth Kenney Jeffrey Kephart Debra Kerrigan Georgia Kievan Donna Knafla SHYEST SHEILA HENRY and STEVE SHAPIRO Dofi� Knight Elaine Knutson Dianne Koemer Annette Knotz Henry Koelfgen JoAnne Koxel 167 Do you think anyone will tee u here? Seniors Say “Bye-Bye” With “Birdie” Mary Kronnedr Thoma Krych BEST DANCERS LA URIE HENNINGS and STEVE ANDERSON Gee ... now If I could only work moving my feet into thia routine. Judith Kumpula John lampert Nancy lagaca Kathleen landy Michael Larrabee Allen lanon 168 David UiKo Kathleen Utter el I Rone Id LeVone Jemei Lawrence 169 lt'� a tefe bet that they can crack any barrier.’ Carol lever entz Edward lief Evaughn lewit Phyllis lichterman Stephen lieske Gerald Lockhart Fern lickness Robert Lovell lorri lyke MOST A THLETIC MA TTIE SPELLMON and LESTER SUDDUTH 170 Now, without even looking, I will throw this ball to my aiihtant. Dovglat lynch Stephen MacDonald Jam � Mack Brand M i kl RHonda Malhow Belinda Manvel Bruce Margoll David Markion Banqueters Celebrate School’s End Tarry Marion Gay la Matt Sandra Maitton Kenneth Mauricio Pamela Mautal 171 Vicki McClay Jamet Mealev Jarko Melnacke Barbara Meyer Mardalla Milton Thomaa Minard Imho Mitchell Marcella Moon Dennli Moore Cheryl Morgan Debra Morgen Paulette Mont Patricia Mudge Gerald Muelhbauer Douglaa Nachtthelm College Applications Cause Writer’s Cramp Michael Newville 172 Diane Nelson Ronald Nelion Robert Neumann MOST DESIRABLE DATE JUDY SUPER and JON CARLSON Tell me again Sow desirable I am. 173 Sally Off Charyl Ouellette Julie Owen Sunn Punintn Chart Parker Diane Paurus Jeffrey Parker Sandra Paro Jeffery Paat Kathleen Peka Barbara Paitian Steven Penn James Pennax Michael Perdue Catherine Persons Dale Pettis MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT CHERYL MORGAN and RON NELSON 174 We have to stop meeting like this. Mery Phalen Prom Michelle Phillip Le« Plesh Linda Podvin Time Means Candlelight and Roses Kathy Reedy Robert Reef Mary Reinhart 175 Katherine Rlchardion Mary Ridgloy Linda Rohwor Robert Roeen Janice Rouzor Gregory Ruck Ann Ruedebuich Senioritis Epidemic Hits 0«vid Schmidt Steven Schmidt OeWeyne Schneider 176 Val Ruf Early Peggy Schudl Vem Schoetzler Maurice Schultz Patricia Schulfx TKomai Sh Julie Sever on Dianne Shand Nancy Shannon Stephan Shapiro Deloria Shavintky LaVerne Shaw Edythe Shar Howard Shar CUTEST COUPLE SUE WOELFEL and BOB HRUSKA 177 Thing go better with coke Michael Sivula Jerome Slwok Lind Slavik Bonnie Smell Graduates Receive Final Recognition on Awards Day Barbara Smith Carol Smith Dcnha Smith Teddy Smith Robert Snodgrata Mattie Spellmon Erneat Steckman Jody Steen 178 WITTIEST NANCY FORBES and BOB ROSEN Tv bean c«lled « nut but lhi� it ridiculoutf AAark S. Swanton Anronlrm Szowkowyj Joyc Ttpio Dtn.al Thaw It 179 Murleen Thorn Karen Tollafson Jack Tweeter Janie Tynl Gail Thompson Kathryn Torm� nen Fredrick Tylar Danny Tlava Judith Toikinan Alberta Traylor Cynthia Troawlck MOST FEMININE MOST CHIVALROUS DIANE PA UR US and RICHARD HO HEN STEIN Roxanne Umberger Whan you � aid we were going out for a twinging time, I thought you had tomethlng a bit different In mind. 180 loonor Un 1 ns T«rry Vsn Otdel Vigron N dif W dd«tl Picnic Provides Calm Before Storm of Finals Mkh-I Wtrd Jtrry tur fon'f (tiling Pam arty fith � lo y. 181 B fty Wition Urry W t� on Virginia Watti Robert Wadaklnd Aging Halls Where Once We Trod 4 William Welch Mark Wehr ■ Sjndre Wsitpfennlg Wanda Wetfberg Olanna We lbrooka Patricia Whalen Tereu Wholan Mary William Darnell Wither� poon Susan Woelfel Gan Winkler Jenke Wood Renee Woodford Bonnie Wragg Kathleen Wyland 182 Now Only Fill Our Memories Ann Yanta Becky Zachow Marylee Zawislak Kathryn Ziebarth Seniors Not Pictured Terry Allen James Lee Clifford Anderson Thomas Leonard Deborah Austin Gaius lohonen Andrew Bailey Pat lussier Paul Barbuto Peter Mandyck Gary Bauman Sheryl Martinton Thomas Boughton Jill McDonald Bruce Burk Fred Miller Vicki Burrell Patrick Mitchell Richard Carter Howard Mobley Toni Cegon David Morris Robert Conley Richard Morrison Donna Demry Sharon Won Gary Denardo Lawrence Nelson Roger Erickson Roxanne Neslund Terry Esping Clifford Oberg Valerie Fairbanks Sheila OBrien Donald Fern David Oliver Mark Fjeld Georgette Oliver Sheila Flemings Robert Olson Ronald Fontaine Steve Olson Kerry Ford David Pete hong Terry Fritz Burton Peterson Patricia Fuller Calvin Peterson Frank Gazda TerryAnn P eft if ore1 Sigmund Habiak Michael Porter Douglas Halek Joseph Quintal Billie Hall David Ranney Margaret Hall Timothy Risland Robert Hack Betty Robertson Richard Heineman Rosalyn Robertson Philip Hernandez Michael Ryon Patricia Hoffstrom Gerald Sadosky Linda Holiday Lawrence Salo Dean Holm Michael Sanders Randy Holmes Mike Sazenski Elaine Hoopmen Jo Ann Sexton Linda Hubbard Karen Stenseth Dennis Jackson Paul Swafford Rick Jarmusic David Tesmar Michael Jasperson Ernest Thor son Robert Johnson Richard Thuleen Steven Johnson Paul Todd William Johnson Danny Vik Ronald Karrow Michael Weigel Richard Keogh Billy White Tom Keymes Patricia White Kathy Kleh Gerald Whiteford Thomas Klis Teresa Wilkins Steven Kuehne Geri Williams Eugene Langston Harry lezover A cknowledgement On behalf of the 1968 Polaris staff, I would like to extend thanks to the efforts by photographers Cliff Wilder and Jerry Wassmund from David Bank Studios; Mr. Dan Gleason, representative of the Taylor Publishing Company; Mr. Richard Smith, our business manager; Brent Leines, Dave Markson, Jim Mealey, Mike Larrabee and Mr. Steve Permuth for their witty captions; and last but not least. Miss Ruth Person and Mr. Daniel Krueger, our advisors who were forever ready with their red pens to offer constructive criticism on our copy and layouts. Whether you are a reader of the Polaris or a staff member, it must be agreed upon that the North High Polaris is truly a rewarding experience. RAge G iskUv Editor 183 Senior Activity Index ANDERSON, RANI T. .. 39, 57. 153 Attendance Aide, French Club. ANDERSON, STEVEN W.............153 Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Ski Club. ANDREWS, DANIEL J.........44, 153 Senior Council. ANDRON, HELEN ........... 153 ANKNEY, KATHY J........... 153 Band, Yearbook repreientative, Badminton, OEA. BARNES. GREGORY I. .. 17, 84, 153 Chemistry Aide, Honor Roll, Math Club, Student Council, Basketball, Cross Country, Track. BATES, KATHLEEN D.............44. 153 Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. Yearbook Representative, OEA, Art Club. BAUMAN. GARY ADAMS. GLORIA .......... 48, 49, 152 FHA, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, NKS Bookstore. ALLEN, STEVEN G. .. 78. 93. 98, 152 Hi-Y, N Club, Baseball. Football, Hockey. ALLEN, TERRY ALPERIN, HARVEY J. .. 19, 150, 152 Class Play, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Math Club, Student Council, Prom, Sadie Hawkins, Senior A Day. ALTHOFF, LINDA J. .. 40, 41. 48. 34, 54. 74, 108. 152 AFS Club. Drama Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Modem Dance, NFL, National Honor Society, Po aris Bi-Weekly, Spanish Club, Tennis, Ski Club. Class Play. AMSLER, CLARENCE K............... 152 Baseball, Football. ANDERSON, ARDEN L ........ 152 ANDERSON. BRUCE .......... 152 ANDERSON, CATHRYN M. .. 34. 42. 62. 64. 105, 151, 152 Choir, Honor Roll, Polarette, Y-Teens, Ski Club, National Honor Society, Cap and Gown. ANDERSON, CLIFFORD A. ANDERSON. MARIE K. .. 44, 151, 152 OEA, Cap and Gown. ANDERSON, MARY K. .. 59, ISO. 152 Business Aida, 8anking Monitor, Hall Guard, Y-Teent, Prom. ARF, MARGO K......... 15, 34. 43, 62, 64, 153 Choir (President), Pep Club (President), Y-Teens (Treasurer). BARNES, ELVIRA ............. 44, 153 Banking Monitor, Choir (A), Polar BAZINET, BARBARA ............... 153 Leadership Aide. BEARDSLEY, DONALD .............. 153 BENSON, BETTY L .... 42, 52, 53. 149, 154 French Club, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Senior A Day. BERLOVITZ, BARBARA A........... 65, 67. 74, 150, 154 A Band (Vice-president, Student Director), 8andells, Class Play, Orama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Or-chestra. Polar Band, Stage Crew, Yearbook Representative, Ski Club, Prom, Sadie Hawkins, Badminton. BERRY, ALYCE 8.......... 42, 46. 154 English Aide, Attendance Aide. Banking Monitor, Student Council, Y-Teens, Class Play. BERRY, MARGARET C.........58, 154 Counselors Aide. Class Play, Sadie Hawkins. BETROSOFF, DAVID C............. 154 Honor Roll. BIBLE, ROSALIE C................44. 154 Junior Council, Office Education Association, Student Council. BLACK, STEPHANIE B............154 French Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. BLACKWELL, MARY L .... 12. 57. 154 Attendance Aide, Art Club, Swim- ming. BLAINE, MYRTLE .............. 154 BLOOMSTRAND, DALE E.......... 154 BLUMENTHAL, HARVEY .......... 154 BOLDEN, PAULESTER H.........41. 50, 149, 150, 151, 154 History Aide, Banking Monitor, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Banquet, Sadie Hawkins, Tickets, Social, Senior A Day, Prom, Cap and Gown. BOLDUC, JAMES P................... 155 Football. BOUGHTON, THOMAS J. Junior Council, Football, Hockey. BRINK, JAMES A........... 49, 54, 155 Honor Roll, Junior Council, Poltrit Bi-Week y, Student Council, Senior A Day. BRONSON, BARBARA L_______45, 155 Art Club. BROWN, JAMES A.............39. 155 Viking Club, Gymnastics (manager). BROWN, SANDRA 0.............105, 155 Typing Aide, Record Keeping Aide, Gym leader. Junior Council, Polar-ette. Senior Council. BROWN, SHIRLEY A.............50. 155 Banking Monitor, German Club, Badminton. BUCKHOLZ, CHARLES E........58, 155 library Aide. BUDA. TERESA A............. 59, 155 AFS Club, Library Aide, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Prom, Sadie Hawkins, Social Studies Aide. BUNCE, EUGENE A....................155 Audio-Visual. BURK, BRUCE BURRELL, VICKI BUSTAMANTE, ALICIA M.......10, 41. 60, 155 AFS Club, Language Aide, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Sadie Hawkins. CAMPBELL, CONSTANCE M............34, 44, 45, 50, 55, 155 Counselor's Aide, Art Club, Banking Monitor, Choristers, Honor Roll, Math Club, Pep Club. Poltrit 81-Week y, Senior Council. Don't let us influence you. We know grades are a hang up. AUSTIN, DEBORAH J.............. 44 OEA. AUSTIN, LINDA R............... 110, 153 Drama Club, GAA Volleyball, Gym Aide, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Cap and Gown. BADINER, ALLAN M. ............. 59, 75, 149, 153 Stage Crew, Drama Aide, Class Play, Drama Club, Honor Roll, NFL, Prom, Social, Senior A Day. BAILEY, ANDREW BARBUTO, PAUL A. BARKLIND, MICHAEL .. 78. 80, 81, 98, 153 Baseball, Football. BAEULIEU, JOHN E................ 153 BECK, BARBARA J................ 153 GAA Aerial Tennis, Gym Leadership, GAA, Volleyball, Pep Club, Senior Council, Swimming. BEHRENS, RUSSELL T................. 154 Football, Swimming. BELIVEAU, RICHARD D................ 154 Gym Aide, Football. BELL. JOANN A........... 41, 42, 43. 45, 52, 53, 60. 67, 149, 154 A Band, AFS Club, GAA Volleyball. German Club, Honor Roll. Math Club, Orchestra, Pep Club, Color Band, Yea-book Representative, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Ski Club Banquet. BENNY. ROBERT K.............. 154 184 CARLIN. MICHAEL F...........44, 155 Honor Roll, Wrestling, (Captain), Gymnattk . CARLSON, DARYL R............... 156 Yearbook Staff. CARLSON. JONATHAN P........ 38, 69, 79, 80. 81. 84. 156 Hl-Y, Honor Roll, N Club. NFL. Basketball, Football, Tannla. Sno King. {Basketball CoCeptaln). CARLTON. MARILYN E.............. 156 Gym Leader, Student Council. CARTER, RICHARD D................. 45 Math Club. Wrettllng. CARTER, STEVEN M. .. 39. 44. 45. 156 Ski Club. Hl-Y, Honor Roll, Math Club, Sanior Council, Crou Country, Skiing. CASEY. KULLEEN A.......62. 151, 156 Choir, Student Council. Ticket Committee. CEGON. TONI MARIE CHAMPAGNE. LINDA M.________41, 48. 58. 149. 156 English Aide. Honor Roll. Spanish Club. Senior A Day. Honor Society. CHRISTIAN. PATRICIA ........... 156 CLAFLIN, DEBORAH M...........39. 156 AFS, Art Club, Banking Monitor, Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Modern Dance. Pep Club. Po arli Bi-Weekly, Student Council, Prom. CLARK, BETTY................... 156 CLARK, EDWIN D................. 156 Banking Monitor. CONLEY, ROBERT G. COTTEN. DAVID ................... 156 Banking Monitor, Hl-Y. CRAIGIE, SCOn D.................. 156 Hl-Y. CRAMER, HERBERT L .......... 46. 157 Hi-Y, Student Council. CUFF. LA NITA L .... 34. 42. 50. 56, 63. 108, 157 Health Aide, Biology Club, Choritt-or . Clan Officer. FT A, Gym Leader, Junior Council, Modem Dance, Year-book Repretentative, Banker, Golf, Pep Club, Y-Teent, Office Aide. CURRAN, MARY L .. 41. 54. 150, 157 AFS, Spanith Aide, Choir, Honor Roll, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Po erit Bi-Weekly, Quill Scroll Club, Spanith Club. Student Court-cil, Clata Play, Prom. DAHL, CARL E..... 39. 78, 81. 157 Hl-Y. “N Club. Viking Club. Wrev tling. Football, Track. DANCYGER, DAVID.......... 157 DAWSON, WAYNE W...........157 N Club, Sport Manager, Year-book Repretentative, Wrettllng. Croat Country. DAY, CHARLENE A......157, 51. 151 Attendance Aide, Banking Monitor, Gym leader. DA YON, LYNN .... 34, 45. 46, 108, 149, 150, 157 Art Club, Drama Club, French Club, Modern Dance, Student Council. Y-Teen . Ski Club, Cleat Play, Prom, Sadie Hawkins, enior A Day. OEMBOVSKY, DAVID S.............. 157 Student Council, Senior Council. DEMBY, LIONEL C.........52. S3, 58. 45,61, 90, 157 Math Club, NFL. Po arit 81-Weekly. Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Wrettllng, Croat Country, English Aide. DEMRY, DONNA DENAR DO. GARY F. Gymnastic . DENARDO, RONALD...............158 DENNIS, MARY..................158 DENNY, KATHLEEN______ 149, 150, 158 Art Club, Audio-Vituel, Drama Cub, Modern Dance, Student Council, Yearbook Representative, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teent, Prom, Sadi Hawkins, Senior A Day. DEYOE. MARYANNE .... 44. 50. 62. 151, 158 Banking Monitor, Choir, GAA Council, GAA Aerial Tennis. GAA Volley Ball, Gym loader, Yearbook Representative, Senior A Day, Senior Council, Batkatball, Cap and Gown. DIKE, ROSE ........................ 158 DONOVAN, JOEL ........ 39. 78, 80, 81. 82. 98. 158 Viking Club, Baseball. Batkatball, Football. DOOHER, MICHELLE..................158 Art Aide, Art Club, Audio-Visual. Drama Cub, Honor Roll, Modern Dance, Yearbook Staff. DORF, GARY...................... 158 Gymnastics. DOUGLAS. JULIE .... 11, 39. 45, 52. 48. 49. 149, 158 French Club, Honor Roll, Math Club, National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Banquet, Senior A Day. DOUGLASS, RHODA.............158 ECKBLAD. WILLIAM ......... 93. 158 Hockey. EGCERT, DEAN P................ 158 A Band, Audio-Vitual, Honor Roll. Polar Band, Marching Band. EGGERT, DIANE .. 149, 34, 52. 58. 159 Englith Aide, Gym Aide, Audio-Visual, Honor Roll. Pep Cub (V e President), Student Council. Yearbook Representative, Yearbook Staff, Banquet, Student Action. EIDEN, MARY ................... 159 EISENSCHENK, TOM .... 22. 44, 159 Senior Council. Basketball. EUINGSON, PAM ______ 42. 150, 159 Y-Teen , Banquet, Prom. ELLIOT, RICHARD L ................. 159 ELLIS, JOHN .................... 55. 159 Drama Club, Hi-Y, PofaHt Bi-Weekly, Spanith Club. ENGEL. KENNETH S._______ 45. 52. 53, 91, 159 Drama dub, French Club, Honor Roll, Math dub. N Club. National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff. Sen-lor A Day, Tenni . ENGELHART. DIANE........ 34. 42. 50. 52, 53, 159 Gym Aide, Banking Monitor, GAA Volleyball, Pep dub (Secretary), Yearbook Staff, Y-Teent, Banquet. ERICKSON, PAUL................ 159 ERICKSON. ROGER ESPINO. TERRY EVERSON. SUZANNE ........... 62. 46, 108. 159 Librarian Aide, Choir (A), Modern Dance, Student Council, Y-Teent, Clatt Play. FAIRBANKS. KAREN .... 22. 57. 159 Main Office Aide, Attendance Aide, Teacher Aide. FAIRBANKS. SHARON .. 57, 149, 159 Attendance Aide, Banquet Committee. FAIRBANKS, VALERIE FEDICK, JOSEPH ............... 90, 159 Gym leader. Honor Roll. N Club, Senior A Day, Wrestling-Captain, Basketball, Crot Country, Football. Track. FERN. DIANE J............... 67, 159 A Band, Color Guard, Gym leader, datt Play. FERN, DONALD FERRIS, JAMES ...................... 159 FIELDS, RILEY ...................... 160 FINN, PATRICK ................... 160 Choir, Hall Guard. FISCHER. PAM .... 13. 58. 61, 160 Spanith dub. Yearbook Repretentative, Y-Teent. library Aide, NFL. FISHMAN. RAPHAEL J........... 45. 48, 49, 65. 67. 160 A Band. French dub. Honor Roll, Math Club, National Honor Society (President), Orchestra, Polar Band Student Council (Vice-President of AllCity Council), Batkatball, Tennit. FJELD, MARK R. “N Club. Spanith dub. Wrettllng, Gymnastics, Swimming. FLEMING, DEBBIE ........... 149. 160 Gym Aide, Honor Roll, Spanith Club, Banquet Committee. FLEMINGS, SHEILA FONG. STEPHEN J.................. 160 Gymnastics. FONTAINE. RONALD .... 79. 98. 120 Football, Baseball. FORBES. NANCY .... 34, 42. 44. 51 53. 149. 150 Junior Council, Spanish dub. Year-book Staff, Y-Teent. Ski Club, Photography Club. Senior Council, Banquet Committee, Elections, Eng- lith Aide. FORD, KERRY FORRER. ROBERT................93, 160 N Club. Football, Hockey. FORRER. ROBERTA ................. 160 FOSTER, DARLENE...............63. 160 Banking Monitor, Choir, Gym leader, Badminton. FOURNIER. BARBARA J...............160 FRANK. PENNY ............... 149. 160 Gym Aide, Spanith dub, Banquet Committee. FREDRICKSON. DENNIS .. 93. 98, 161 Hl-Y, N Club. Baseball, Hockey. FIRTZ, TERRY FULLER, PATRICIA FYLE. THOMAS .... 34. 90. 96. 161 Croat Country, Skiing, Track. Ski dub. GALKA, PAMELA .. 12. 58. 149. 161 Banquet Committee, English Aide, German Club, Honor Roll. Math dub. Yearbook Representative, Dedication Day. 185 Senior Activity Index Con’t. GANELES. JEROME S. .. 54. 61, 161 Aide (Audio Visual), Biology, CUu Play. Drama Club. Math Club. Junior Council. Stag Craw, Student Council, Commencement, Dedication Day, Electiona. Senior A Day, Swimming. GASTON, ATRIENE........... 113, 161 Gym Leader, Track and Raid. GASTON. WUY .............. 161 GAZDA. FRANK GERSHIN. ROGER A. .... 45. 46. 53. 88. 161 Gym Aide, French Club, Honor Roll, Junior Council (alt.). Math Club. N Club-Secretary, Student Council. Yearbook Staff—editor-In-chlef, Student Action, Wrestling, Track. GIBBS. PENNY 1..................... 161 Pap Club, Student Council. GONIER, THOMAS L ............ 161 GOODIN. BERNADETTE L...........44 OEA. GORDON. MYRA 8.......... 62, 105, 161 Homeroom Aide, Choir (A), Drama Club. French Club, Honor Roll. Polerette. GORMAUY. LINDA K. .... 44. 58, 149, 150. 161 Office Aide, Y-Teens, Prom, Sadie Hawkins, Senior Council. Senior A Day. GREEN, KAREN M.................... 161 Gym leader. GREEN. LORELEI E........... 113, 115, 149, 151. 161 Gym Aide, Chemistry Aide, Senior A Day, Swimming, Track, Cap and Gown. GREGERSEN. JOHN P......... 48. 65, 67. 161 (A) Band, Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Polar Band, Sports Manager, Wrestling. Golf, Tennis, Track. GRIPP. KATHLEEN A..........149, 161 Ski Club, Prom. Senior A Day. GUllICKSON. BRADFORD .......... 162 GUllICKSON. PHYLLIS.......44, 162 Honor Roll, Polar Band, Badminton, OEA. GUSTAFSON, PHYUlS ............ 162 HAAS, MIKE..................... 162 HABIAK. SIGMUND Football, Hockey. HAGEUN. KATHRIN A. ........... 162 FHA. GAA Volleyball, Orchestra. HAGENAH. SUSAN V...............162 HALEK, DOUGLAS J. HAH. BILLIE W. HALL. MARGARET HALL. SHERRILL L .............. 44. 162 GAA Volleyball. OEA. Y-Teens HALLQUIST, STANLEY ............. 162 Viking Club. HAMANN, LORELEI E...........67. 162 A Band, Honor Roll. Orchestra, Marching Band. Polar Band, Y-Teens. Banquet. HAMBURGER, HOWARD L............162 Banking Monitor. Basketball, Swimming. HANSEN. THOMAS E....... 34. 67. 74. 75. 162 A Band. Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll. N Club. PoUires, Student Council (Pres.), Swimming, Ski Club. Class Play. HANSON, MARCIA T..............62, 162 Choir (A). GAA Aerial Tennis. GAA Volleyball. HANZLIK, LINDA M. ................ 162 Library Aide. Modern Dance. HARDER, JEROME L..............98, 162 Basketball. HARPER, GERALD P. .. 36. 78. 80, 81. 162 Hi-Y, N Club. Viking CluLvsergeent at arms. Baseball, Football, Basketball. HARRIMAN, SUSAN C .. 42, 44. 106. 107, 162 lunchroom Aide, Cheerleader, Drama Club, Gym Leader. Y-Teens, Sadie Hawkins. Senior Council. HART. NANCY J................. 44, 162 Library Aide, Y-Teens, OEA. HARTFIEl, RAYMOND L . 56. 149, 163 Audio-Visual. Drama Club, German Club. Class Play. Sen tor A Day. HAUTLA. JOHN.................56. 163 Audio Visual. HAZELDINE, TOM J.................163 HECK. ROBERT HEINEMAN, RICHARD J. Equipment Manager. FT A, Basketball. Football, Prom. HELM. KAREN L--------- 42. 62. 67. 163 Choir. Color Guard. Junior Council. Pep Club. Student Council, Y-Teens. Tennis. HENNINGS, LAUREL ANN .... 46. 74, 104, 105. 108. 163 Bendellt, Drama Club, Honor Roll. Modern Dance, Polarette—Co-Captain, Student Council. Y-Teens, Class Play. HENRICKSEN, JULIE A.........44. 163 Office Aide. Honor Roll. OEA. HENRY. SHEILA K.......... 42. 52. 53. 150, 163 Gym Aide, French Club, Honor Roll, Orchestra. Student Council, Yearbook Staff. Y-Teens. Sadie Hawkins. HENRY. SHERYL P. .. 42. 104, 105. 163 English Aide. Choir. Gym leader. Honor Roll. Polarette, Y-Teens. HERNANDEZ. PHILIP G. Baseball. HEY. STEPHANIE A..........149, 163 Y-Teens. Senior A Day. HIGGINS. MARIAN .............. 163 HILL, MAURICE J................163 HINKEL, JERUYNN L ....... 44. 163 OEA. HIRT. KATHY M............ 44, 164 OEA. HOfFSTROM. PATRICIA J. Art Aide . HOHENSTEIN, RICHARD A. .. 37, 78. 80. 81. 98. 164 Hi-Y, Honor Roll. N Club, Viking Club, Baseball. Football. HOLIDAY, LINDA L ............... 39 Viking Club. HOLLEY, LA VERNE A.............. 164 Student Council, Badminton. HOLM. DEAN S. HONG. RITA L ............ 44, 164 Prom, OEA. HOWARD. BRENDA M...........44, 164 Library Aide, Choir, Choristers, OEA. HRUSKA, ROBERT J......... 16. 164 Honor Roll. HUBBARD. LINDA HUBER. NANETTE M.......... 149. 164 Senior A Day. HUDEK, RAY D.................... 164 Football, Gymnastics, Hockey. HUNTINGTON. JAMES HURLEY, DIANNE C........... 164 HUSEBY. KATHERINE M. .... 44. 164 OEA. HYDE. CONNIE M. .............. 164 INBERG. AVIVA C........ 42, 44, 52, 53. 55, 149, 164 Art Club. Honor Roll. Polaris Bi- Weekly. Student Council (alternate). Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Senior A Day. Senior Council. JACKOLA, PATTIE 0............ 149, 164 library Aide. Pep Club, Senior A Day Committee. JACKSON, DENNIS JACOBSON, CHRISTINE L .. 44. 164 Office Education Club. JACOBSON. PAALELA L .... 57. 164 Office Aide. JANICE. JACQUELYN A.......... 165 JARMUSIC. RICK JAROS. IE ANN................ 165 JASPER. GERALDINE A....... 42. 46. 50, 58, 149, ISO Office Aide. Art Club, Senior Class Secretary, Drama Club, Gym leader, Honor Roll. Junior Council. Junior Red Cross. Spanish Club, Student Council, Yearbook Representative, Y-Teens. Prom Committee. Sadie Hawkins. Senior A Day, Social Committee, 5enior Council. JASPERSON, MACHAEl C. JATKO, JAMES H ________ 40, 45. 48, 49, 61. 165 AFS Club, Art Aide, Banking Monitor, Color Guard, Honor Roll, Math Club, NFL, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Spanish Club-Vice President, Student Council. JENNE. NANCY A........ 149, 150, 165 Prom, Sadie Hawkins, Senior A Day Committee. JENSEN, DARYL E.......... 79. 93, 165 Class Officer—Sergeant at Arms, Hi-Y, N Club, Sports Manager-Football, Ticket Committee, Hockey, Football. JOHNSON. CATHERINE S.......... 165 Banking Monitor. Drama Club, Prom Committee. 186 JOHNSON. KATHLEEN M........... 165 JOHNSON. KRISTINE M........... 165 Office Education Club. JOHNSON. PATRICIA. A...... 55, 59, 67, 105, 165 A Band. Drama Aide, Art Club, Drama Club, Modern Dance, Pep Club. Poleretto. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Cleat Play. JOHNSON. RENEE E.............. 165 Prom Committee. JOHNSON, ROBERT JOHNSON. SANDRA L .... 44, 165 Honor Roll, Office Education Club. JOHNSON. STEVEN H. JOHNSON. SUSAN A. .........41. 166 Library Aide, German Club, Student Council. JOHNSON, SUSAN S. JOHNSON. VICKI L...........44. 166 Office Education Club. JOHNSON. WILLIAM JOHNSRUD. GORDON R............. 166 Football, Track. JOHNSTON, MARK C...........93. 166 Hockey. JOLLIFF, CANDACE .... 43, 44, 58, 150, 151. 166 Attendance Aide, English Aide, Junior Council. Y-Teent, Cap and Gown Committee. Sadie Hawkint Committee . Social Committee, Senior Council. JONES. CHERYL D................. 166 Switchboard Aide, Banking Monitor, Drama Club. Modern Dance, Student Council. JUNTILLA, NEIL 0............ 92, 166 Golf, Gymnatlk . KAMPA. PAUL M. .. 61, 64, 151. 166 Choir, NFl, Poialrei, Ticket Committee. KANGAS, JOHN D. .. 90, 96, 97. 166 Polar' Ski Club, Croat Country, Skiing, Track. KANTER. VALERIE B........ 42, 56. 166 Nurte Aide, Yearbook Represents-tive, Y-Toent, Banquet Committee. KARROW. RONALD A. KAUTZMAN. STEVEN L .. 79, 81. 166 Hi-Y, Honor Roll. N Club, Polaris Bi-Week y, Sport Manager, Basket-ball. Football. KENNEY. ELIZABETH C ---------- 34. 41. 44, 55. 59. 108. 148. 149, 150 Drama Aide, Art Club. Audio-Visual, Banking Monitor, Drama Club, Junior Council. Modern Dance, Pep Club, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Spanith Club, Student Council, Claw Song, Sadie Hawkint, Senior Council, Ski Club, Cleat Play, Senior A Day. KEOGH, RICHARD L KEPHART. JEFF R.................. 166 Gym Aide. Banking Monitor. KERRIGAN. DEBRA E............. 166 Prom. KESSEl, MICHELE ............. 44. 166 OEA. KEYMES, TOM A. KIPPER, GWENDOLYN J........... 167 Chorlttera, Lott and Found, Student Council. KIRSCH8AUM. FERN C. .. 34. 42. 43, 44, 52, 53. 54, 150. 151, 167 Chorittert, Honor Roll, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Yearbook Repretentatlve, Yearbook Staff. Y-Teent Secretary, Prom, Sadie Hawkint, Ski Club. Senior Council, National Honor Society, Cap and Gown. KLATTE, RICHARD A. .... 39. 78, 81. 82, 98, 167 HI-Y, N Club. Viking Club, Bate-ball. Batketball. Football. KLEIS, KATHY KLEIS, KENNETH A............... 167 Wretfling, Football, Gymnattlct, Tennis. KLEVEN, GEORGIA 0........ 34, 42. 46, 52. 53. 59. 149. 167 language Aide, Ski Club, Student Council, Viking Club. Yearbook Staff. Y-Toeni, Banquet Committee. KLIS, THOMAS V. KNAFIA. DONNA M. ............ 167 KNIGHT. DORIS J.............. 167 KNOTZ, ANNETTE M. ........... 167 KNUTSON, ELAINE S. .......... 167 Banking Monitor, Junior Council. KOELFGEN. HENRY C............ 167 Stage Crew, Football. KOERNER, DIANNE E...... 39. 43. 44. 45. 48. 50. 59, 115, 167 Language Aide, Office and Switchboard, Banking Monitor, Drama Club, FTA, Honor Roll. Math Club, National Honor Society, Student Council Alternate, Viking Club. Y-T en� Chapter President, Claw Play, Badminton, Swimming. KOZEL, JOANNE A. .... 64. 34. 30, 42. 43. 62. 106. 107, 108, 148. 167 Banking Monitor, Cheerleader, Choir, Chorittert, French Club, GAA Volleyball, Homecoming Attendant, Honor Roll. Modern Dance. NFl, Pep Club, Yearbook Representative, Y-Teent Vice President, Prom, Sadie Hawkint, Senior Council, Claw Song. Gymnattfct, Cap and Gown. KRONSTEDT, MARY R......... 45, 48, 49, 52. 168 AFS Secretary. Clan Play. Drama Club. Honor Roll. Math Club, NFL. National Honor Society Secretary. Student Council Secretary, Yearbook Staff Picture Coordinator, Y-Teent, Prom. KRYCH, THONAS J............ 20. 168 Banking Monitor, Track. KUEHAE. STEVEN KUMPUIA, JUDITH M...........168 LAGACE. NANCY ANN .. 34, 44, 45, 168 Art Aide. Art Club, GAA Volleyball. Honor Roll, Pep Club. Polar Bear Captain, Polaris Bi-Weekly (Artitt), Yearbook Representative, Banquet, Senior Council, Claw Play. LAHTI, SHERYL A. .. 39, 43. 47, 62, 111, 168 Banking Monitor, Choir, Chorittert. French Club, Honor Roll. Junior Council, Pep Club. Student Council. Y-Teent, Clast Play, Prom Committee. Sadie Hawkint. Badminton, Tennis, LAMONT, BRUCE J................ 168 Swimming. LAMPERT, JOHN J. .......... 50. 168 Banking Monitor. LANOY, KATHLEEN ............... 168 Teacher Aide. LANGSTON. EUGENE I. LARRABEE, MICHAEL J........45. 168 Math Club. LARSON, ALLEN C. .. 92. 93. 168 N Club. Golf. Football. Hockey. IASHO, DAVID J............... 48. 169 Hi-Y (Treasurer), Honor Roll. N Club. National Honor Society, Wrestling. LATTEREll, KATHY A................. 169 LAVONE, RONALD E............ 169 LAWRENCE, JAMES ............ 169 LAZNIARZ, HENRY J. .. 45. 48. 91. 169 Gym Aide, French Club, Honor Roll. Math Club. National Honor Society (Vice-President), Tennl . LAZOVER. HARRY M. LEE, JAMES F. Audio-Visual, Wrestling. IEGG. DANIEL K................. 169 Audio-Visual, Yearbook Representative, Wrestling. LEHTINEN, LINDA A. .. 43, 150, 169 Pep Club. Student Council. Y-Teent. Prom Committee. LEIGHTON. ROGER L ............. 169 A Band, Polar Band. LEINES, BRENT T. .. 34, 45. 48. 49. 96. 169 Hi-Y, Honor Roll, Math Club-Vice 187 Senior Activity Index Con’t President, National Honor Society, Student Council, Y-Teens, Office Ed-Ski Club, Cross Country, Football, ucation Club. Skiing, Track. LEONARD, THOMAS JOHN LEVERENTZ. CAROL A. .. 34, 44, 45. 48, 49, 52, 53, 170 AFS Club, library Aide. Banking, Monitor. Honor Roll, Junior Council, Math Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Elections, Senior Council, Ski Club, Class Play. LEWIS, EVAUGHN D............. 170 FHA, GAA Volleyball, Track. UCHTERMAN, PHYLLIS A. .. 39, 52, 59, 170 French Club, Annual Staff, language Aide, Class Play. UCKNESS. FERN E. .. 37. 43, 57, 170 Viking Club, Y-Teens, Attendance Aide. LIEF. EDWARD R. .. 39, 48, 54, 61, 170 Drama Club, French Club (Vice President), Honor Roll, Junior Council, NFL, National Honor Society, Po aris Bi-Weekly (Managing Editor), Senior Council. LIESKE, STEPHEN THEODORE 64, 170 Chorister, Polairet. LOCKHART, GERALD EDWIN 34, 65. 96, 170 A Band, Drum Major, French Club, Honor Roll, Ski Club, Student Council, Skiing, Ski Club. LOHONEN, GAIUS H. LOVELL, ROBERT M............ 61. 170 German Club, NFL, Yearbook Representative. LOWRY, MARIE................170 IUMSEY. JOHNNIE M. 58, 108, 151, 170 Counselor's Aide, Audio-Visual, GAA Volleyball, lost and Found, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Senior A Day Committee, Cap and Gown Committee. LUOMA. LEANNA MARY ........ 170 LUSSIER, PAT L. Banquet Committee. LYKE, LORRI ...................... 170 LYNCH, DOUGLAS G......... 171 MAC DONALD, STEVE D.............. 171 Art Club, Banking Monitor, Student Council, Yearbook Representative, Track. MACK. JAMES A............... 45, 171 Audio-Visual, Math Club. MAJESKI, BRENDA K. .. 44, 46, 171 MALISOW, RHONDA I. .. 39, 44. 47 61, 105, 108, 148. 149, 171 English Aide, Choir, Class Officer. French Club, Modern Dance, Polar-ettes, Student Council, Senior A Day. Senior Council, Class Song. MANDYCK, PETER MANUEL, BELINDA ........... 171 MARGOLIS. BRUCE H. .. 34. 44, 46, 67, 75. 96. 150. 171 A Band, Class Officer, Class Play, Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Orchestra, Polar Band, Student Council, Ski Club, Social Committee, Prom Committee, Sadie Hawkins Committee, Senior Council. Skiing. MARKSON. DAVID W. .. 45. 48. 49, 91, 171 Honor Roll, Math Club. National Honor Society, Student Council. Basketball, Cross Country, Tennis. MARTINSON, SHERYL R............ 44 Office Education Club. MATSON, TERRANCE A. .. 34, 45. 96, 171 Honor Rod, Math Club, Ski Club Chairman, Cross Country, Skiing, Tennis, Track. MATT. GAYLE M.............. 44, 171 Attendance Aide, Office Education Club. MATTSON, SANDRA M. .. 34. 42, 43, 44. 52, 53. 62, 149, 171 language Aide, Choir, Choristers, Honor Roll. Junior Council, Yearbook Representative, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Ski Club, Senior Council, Banquet Committee. MAURICIO, KENNETH ...........88. 171 Wrestling, Cross Country, Football. MAUSEl, PAMELA N............ 171 McDonald, jill McCLAY, VICKI .................. 171 Class Play MEALEY, JAMES C.........45, 91, 171 Math Club, Tennis. MEINECKE, JARKO P........ 34, 88, 171 Wrestling, Football, Track, Ski Club. MEYER, BARBARA A................ 172 Nurse Aide, Office Aide, Mr. Moen's Aide, Mrs. Corcoran's Aide, Banking Monitor, GAA Aerial Tennis, GAA Bowling, GAA Volleyball, GAA Wif-fleball. Swimming. MILLER. FRED MILTON, MARDEllA M. .. 44, 50, 52, 53. 172 Nurse Aide, Banking Monitor, Drama YES! this is room 312. Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Doss. Polar Bear, Yearbook Staff, Elections, Senior Council. MINARD, TOM E.............. 172 MITCHELL, LEANNE M. .. 62. 150, 172 Choir, Prom Committee. MITCHELL, PATRICK M. MOBLEY, HOWARO D. Gym Leader, Junior Red Cross, N Club, Polairet, Studont Council, Gymnastics, Track. MOON, MARCELLA R. .. 39, 48, 59, 64, 108, 172 Attendance Aide, Business Aide, French Club (President), Honor Roll, Junior Council, Modern Dance, National Honor Society, Polairet (Secretary), Yearbook Representative, Elections, Prom Committee. MOORE, DENNIS J...... 64. 148, 172 Government Economics Aide. Polairet, Polar Band, Yearbook Representative, Class Song. MORGAN, CHERYL .. 47, 64, 106, 172 Music Aide, Banking Monitor, Cheerleader, Choristers, Class Officer, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Pop Club, Polairet, Polar Bear, Student Council, Senior Council. MORGAN, DEBBIE G. .. 50. 58, 151, 172 English Aide, Banking Monitor, Gym loader. Cap and Gown Committee. MORRIS, DAVID A. MORRISON, RICHARD I. A Band, Polar Band. MORSE, PAULETTE F. .. 57, 115, 151, 172 AFS Club, Nurse Aide, Art Club, Pep Club, Who's Who Files, Senior A Day Committee, Swimming, Cap and Gown Committee. MOSS, SHARON MUDGE, PATRICIA M.................. 172 Drama Club. French Club, GAA Bowling, GAA Volleyball, Basketball. MUELHBAUER, GERALD ............. 172 Audio-Visual. NACHTSHEIM, DOUGLAS E......... 172 Ski Club. Hall of Fame. NELSON. DIANE M......... 67, 108. 172 A Band, Aide (Study Hall), Banking Monitor, Color Guard, Drama Club, FHA, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Polar Band Secretary, Yearbook Representative, Ski Club, Sadie Hawkins, Class Play. NELSON, LAWRENCE NELSON, RONALD M .. 44, 54, 91, 149, 150. 172 Ski Club, French Club, Senior Council, Prom, Hall of Fame, Commencement Day Committee, Class Officer (President), Bi-Weekly (Sports Editor), NFL, Class Play, Tennis, Senior A Day. NESLUND, ROXANNE M. NEUMANN, ROBERT A..........44, 172 Senior Council. NEWVILLE, MICHAEL E........... 172 Swimming. NIEDERLOH, GAIL A. .. 34, 45, 48, 49, 52, 173, 53, 67, 149 A Band (Treasurer), AFS Club, Band-ells, Honor Roll, Math Club, National Honor Society (Treasurer), Orchestra, Marching Band, NHS Bookstore. Polar Band, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Ski Club, Banquet. NIEMEIA, WAYNE A............... 173 NORDSTROM, MRK C............... 173 Hi-Y. NOVACK, TIMOTHY P. .. 44, 151, 173 Banking Monitor, Student Council, Yearbook Representative, Senior Council, Social, Cap and Gown. OBERG. CLIFFORD L O'BRIEN, SHEILA E.......... 149. 150 An Club, Attendance Aide, Gym Aide, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Prom Committee, Sadie Hawkins Committee, Senior A Day. O'HERN, STEPHEN D........... 173 OJA, JAMES D..............92, 173 Ski Club, Golf. Skiing. OLIVER, DAVID J. OLIVER, GEORGETTE OLSON. ROBERT A............. 173 OLSON, ROBERT L OISON, STEVE R. OLSON, TERRY W. .. 14, 36, 50, 79, 81, 98. 173 Banking Monitor, Hi-Y, N Club, Viking Club. Baseball, Basketball, Football. ORR, SALLY A. .. 12, 34, 45, 48, 67, 111, 173 A Band, Banking Monitor, Drama Club. GAA Council, GAA Volleyball. Honor Roll, Junior Council, Math Club, National Honor Society, Math Club. Polar Band. Ski Club, Badminton, Tennis. OUELLETTE, CHARYL M..........62, 173 Choir, Choristers, Drama Club, FHA, Polairea, Spanish Club. OWENS, JULIE A. ................ 173 Choir, Choristers, Drama Club, Tennis. PAANANEN, SUSAN K. .. 34. 42. 46, 48. 52. 53, 58. 105, 150, 173 English Aide, Honor Roil, Junior Council, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Polarette, Student Council, Yearbook Staff. Y-Teens, Ski Club, Elections. PARKER, CHARLES F. .. 65, 67, 174 A Band, Wrestling. PARKER, JEFFREY A........ 79, 174 Aido—Geometry, Equipment Manager, Gym Leader, Hi-Y, N Club, Sporls Manager, Basketball, Football. PARO, SANDRA I. .. 47, 108, 150, 174 A Band, AFS Club, Drama Club, French Club, Modern Dance, Polar Band, Polar Bear, Student Council, Y-Teens, Sadie Hawkins, Senior A Day, Badminton. PASTIAN, BARBARA L .. 42, 46, 50, 52, 53, 148, 174 Aide—English, Banking Monitor, Choristers, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Pep Club, Student Council, Year- book Representative, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Banquet, Prom, Senior A Day, Class Song. PAURUS, DIANE P. .. 28, 31, 32. 42, 52. 53, 149, 150, 174 Drama Club, Homecoming Queen, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Prom, Senior A Day. PEASE, JEFFREY L .. 39, 79, 80, 174 Viking Club, Football. PEKA, KATHLEEN M.............150, 174 Banking Monitor, Choristers, Sadie Hawkins. PENN. STEVEN 1..........61, 75, 174 Aide, Class Play, Drama Club. Ger-man Club, Honor Roll, NFL, Stage Crew, Student Council, Prom, Sadie Hawkins, Cross Country, Football, Swimming, Track. PENNAZ. JAMES .......... 65, 67. 174 A Band, HI-Y Secretary, Honor Roll, Math Club, N Club, Polar Band, Pres., Swimming, Captain. PERSONS. CATHERINE M. .. 45, 149, 150, 174 Art Club, Drama Club, Cap and Gown, Prom, Senior A Day. PESCHONG. DAVID M PETERSON. BURTON H. PETERSON, CALVIN J. PETTIFORD, TERRYANN PETTIS, DALE A. ................. 174 PHALEN, MARY E................... 175 Student Council, Y-Teens, Prom. PHILLIPS, MICHELLE S. .. 44, 50, 151, 175 Banking Monitor, Student Council, OEA, Cap and Gown. PLASH, LEE J..................... 175 Spanish Club. PODVIN, LINDA A..............44, 175 8anking Monitor, Honor Roll. Y-Teens, OEA. POLO, ANNETTE M.................. 175 Choristers, Pep Club. PORRAZZO, JAMES J................ 175 Baseball. PORTER, MICHAEL A. Aide, Track, Cross Country. POWERS, SHARON .. 34, 39. 42. 43, 52, 53, 62, 149, 150. 175 Choir, Class Play. GAA Volleyball. Honor Roll, Junior Council, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, GAA Basketball. Viking Club. Yearbook Representative, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens President, Ski Club, Ski Team Manager, Banquet, Sadie Hawkins, Senior A Day, Social, Student Action Committee. PURDUE. W. MICHAEL...........174 QUINTAL. JOSEPH QUIST, REX R. .. 39, 78, 79, 80, 175 Hi-Y, N Club, Viking Club, Football, Basketball. RANNEY, DAVID RANSOM, WILLIE MAE _________ 61. 175 Choristers, German Club, NFL, Track. REEDY. KATHY J............. 57. 175 Attendance Aide. REETZ, ROBERT A................... 175 REINHART, MARY .................... 175 Banking Monitor, Choristers. RICHARDSON, KATHERINE...... 175 RIDGLEY, MARY ................. 175 RISLAND. TIMOTHY ROBERTSON, BETTY ROBERTSON. ROSALYN ROHWER, LINDA K..........44, 175 Honor Roll. Office Education Club. ROSEN, BOB S........ 34, 67, 74, 96, 175 A Band (President), Drama Club, Ski Club (President), Polar Band, Skiing, Senior Class Play. ROUZER, JANICE M. .. 30, 34, 42, 45, 46, 106, 176 Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant, Honor Roll, Math Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Tcens, Prom Club, Ski Club. RUCKE. GREGORY D............. 176 Honor Roll. RUEDEBUSCH. ANN K.............176 Nurse's Aide. RUF, VALENTINA .. 42. 150, 151, 176 AFS, German Club, Honor Roll, Y-Teens, Cap and Gown, Sadie Hawkins, Senior Council, Elections. RUUD, JESSICA J........... 19. 176 Banquet Committee. RYAN, JOHN R...............93, 176 Hockey. RYAN, MICHAEL SADOSKY. GERALD A. SAENGER, CAROL E......... Ill, 176 Gym Leader, Banquet, Tennis. SALO, LAWRENCE SANDERS, MICHAEL J. Wrestling, Gymnastics. SAUNDERS, SANDRA...........50, 176 Banking. SAVSTEN, DONALD LEE ......... 176 SAYLER, RICHARD ............. 176 SAZENSKI. MICHAEL SCHEIBE, SCOTT A............. 176 SCHUERING, TERRY LEE ........ 176 SCHMIDT, DAVID................ 176 SCHMIDT. STEVEN ............. 176 SCHNEIDER, DEWAYNE M. .. 149. 176 Audio-Visual, Banquet. SCHUDI, PEGGY L .............. 44, 176 Homeroom Aide. Banking Monitor, Choristers, German Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, Senior Council, OEA. SCHUETZLER, VERN G.............. 177 Honor Roll, Gymnastics, Skiing. SCHULTZ. MAURICE L ........... 177 SCHULTZ, PATRICIA M. ......... 177 SEE, THOMAS ................ 177 Biology Club, Honor Roll. SEVERSON, JULIE K. .. 39, 105, 150, 177 Banking Monitor (Alternate), French Club, Gym leader, Honor Roll, Polar-ette. Student Council (Alternate), NHS. SEXTON, JOANN M........ 42, 50, 149, 150 Banking Monitor, Gym Leader, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Prom, Sadie Hawkins, Senior A Day. SHAND. DIANNE L.............. 177 SHANNON, NANCY J........113. 177 Track and Field. SHAPIRO, STEPHEN G............78, 177 Sports Manager—Basketball, Football, Hi-Y. SHAVINSKY, DELORIA F. .. 41, 46, 149, 177 AFS Club, Spanish Aide, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Student Council, Senior A Day. SHAW, LAVERNE M. .. 46. Ill, 177 Gym Leader, Student Council, Badminton. SHER, EDYTHE S..............48. 177 Banking Monitor, French Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pep Club. 189 Senior Activity Index Con’t SHER. HOWARD 1........ 177 SICHIER, BARBARA J. .. 108. 150. 178 AFS Club, Class Play. Drama Club, French Club, GAA Volleyball, Honor Roll, Junior Council, Modern Dance, NFL, Pep Club, Y-Teent, Ski Club. Banquet, Election . Social, Swimming. SIMMONS, FRANK C......... 78. 80. 178 Football. SIMON, ROBERTA R................ 178 SINGLETON, BARBARA J........58. 178 Counselors Aide, Prom. SIVULA. MICHAEL 1................178 Football, Skiing, Track. SIWEK, JEROME T........ 40, 41. 52. 53. 178 Drama Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Club (President), Student Council, Yearbook Staff. SLAVIK, LINDA J................ 178 Aide (Cooking). SMALL. BONNIE K............150, 178 Gym Aide, Prom, Sadie Hawkin . SMITH. BARBARA A. .. 34, 44, 52, 53. 57. 105, 1C8, 149, 150, 178 Nurse's Aide, Biology Club, Choir (A). Class Play. Drama Club. FHA, GAA Volleyball. GAA Wiffleball, Junior Council (Vico Pres.), Modern Dance, Polaretfes, Ski Club, Yearbook Representative, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Cap and Gown, Elections, Prom, Sadie Hawkins, Senior A Day, Senior Council, Social, Badminton, Basketball. Banking Monitor, Baseball. Football. Hockey. STINE. MARGARET...... 45, 59. 179 Yearbook Aide, Art Club, Social Studies Aide. STORMOEN, INGRID ......... 179 SUDDUTH, LESTER .. 33, 78, 80, 98. 179 Hi-Y, N Club. Baseball, Basketball, Football. SUMPTER, JOY L ......... 59, 62. 179 Social Studies Aide, Cheerleader, Choir, Junior Council, Pep Club, Student Council, Yearbook Representative, Yearbook Aide, Y-Teent, Senior Council. SUPER, JUDITH A. .. 17, 42. 150, 179 Biology Aide, Y-Teent. Sadi Haw-kina. Senior A Day. SWAFFORD, PAUL J. SWANSON, MARK A ...........45, 179 Math Club, Wrestling. SWANSON, MARK S. ........ 179 SZOWKOWYJ, ANTONINA .. 43, 47. 60, 115, 179 AFS Club, Spanish Aide, Spanish Club, Student Council, Y-T ns, Senior A Day, Swimming. TAPIO, JOYCE V ......... 59, 179 Homeroom Aide, Honor Roll, Modern Dance, Spanish Club, Student Council, Prom. TESMAR, DAVID J. TRAYLOR. ALBERTA ............. 180 TROSWICK. CYNTHIA M. .... 113, 180 Gym Aide, Banking Monitor, Yearbook Representative, Track and Field. TWEETER. JACK 0............... 160 TYLER. FREDERICK C. .. 78. 80. 81. 98, 180 English Aide, Gym Aide. N Club, Pep Club. Polar Band, Student Council, Baseball, Basketball, Football. TYNI. JANICE E.................... 180 Gym Aide, Yearbook Representative. Y-Teena. UMBERGER. ROXANE M. .. 44, 180 OEA. UR VINA, LEONOR F. .. 43, 44. 62, 108. 149, 180 Spanish Aide. Choir. Spanish Club, Yearbook Representative, Y-Teena, Senior A Day, Senior Council, Modem Problems. VAN OSDEl, TERRY ............. 181 VIGREN, MARY J........... 44, 181 OEA. VIK, DANNY G. WADDELL, NADINE ................ 181 Banking Monitor, GAA Council, OEA (President), Y-Teent, Badminton, Tennis. WALLER, LARRY A................. 181 Basketball, Football, Swimming. WARD, MICHAEL................... 181 Student Council. WATSON, BETTY 1.........44. 61, 181 Gym Aide, NFL, Senior Council. WATSON. LARRY............... 181 Band. WATTS. VIRGINIA A........44, 181 Homeroom Aide, OEA. WEDEKIND, ROBERT J......... 181 WE HR, MARK G............... 182 Baseball. WEIGEL. MICHAEL J. WEISPFENNIS, SANDRA M. .. 150, 181 Y-Teens, Prom, Sadi Hawkins. Social. WELCH, WILLIAM N.________ 47. 50, 64. 182 Banking Monitor, Choristers Aide, Gym Aide, PoUIres (President), Student Council. WESTBERG, WANDA L .. 59. 108, 151, 182 Drama Aide, Audio-Visual, Banking Monitor, Choristers, Drama Club, FHA, Junior Council. Junior Red Cross, Modern Dance. Pep Club, Poltrit Bi-Weekly, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Tickets, Badminton, Tennis. WESTBROOKS. DIANNA M. .. 62. 59, 150, 108, 182 Choir, Prom, Modern Dance. SMITH, CAROL M................... 178 History Aide. SMITH, DONITA ................... 178 SMITH, TEDDY .................... 178 SNODGRASS, ROBERT .. 34. 52, 53. 67, 178 A Bend, Polar Band, Yearbook Staff, Photography Club. Ski Club. SPEllMON, MATTIE P. .. 23, 30, 43, 106, 113, 178 Aide, Cheerleader. GAA Volleyball. Swimming, Track. Homecoming Attendant, Y-Teens, STECKMAN, ERNEST .......... 178 STEEN, JUDY ........... 47, 59, 178 Yearbook Aide, German Club, Gym Leader, Honor Roll, Student Council, Social Studies Aide. STENSETH, KAREN L STERLING. DOUGLAS .. 65, 67, 179 A Band, French Club, Honor Roll, Math Club, Polar 8end, Yearbook Staff, Photography Club, Swimming. j90STIGEN, JAMES ............... 179 THEWIS, DANIEL J............63. 179 Choir. THOMAS, MURLEAN ............... 180 THOMPSON, GAIL B............... 180 Gym Aide, Student Council. THORSON, ERNEST L .............. 58 English Aide. THULEEN, RICHARD A. Wrestling, Gymnastics. TIEVA, DANNY A................... 180 TODD, PAUL B. TOLKINEN, JUDITH M. .. 42, 52, 53, 149, 180 Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Student Council. Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Senior A Day. TOLLEFSON, KAREN L .. 34. 39. 62. 180 Choir, Viking Club, Y-Teens. Ski Club, Ski Team Manager. TORMANEN, KATHY ............... 180 Student Council Alternate, Y-Teens, Prom. WHALEN. PATRICIA J............44, 182 Honor Roll, Student Council. Y. Teem, OEA. WHELAN, TERESA J.........44, 182 Honor Roll, OEA. WHITE. BILLY J. WHITE. PATRICIA L ............... 44 Office Aide, Drama Club, OEA. WHITEFORO, GERALD R. WILLIAMS, GERRI L _______ 40. 55, 61 Honor Roll. Pol it Bi-WeeUy, NFL. Spanhh Club. WILKINS, TERESA ............. 54. 148 Po arii Bi-Weekly. CUss Play. Clan Song, Prom, English Aide. WILLIAMS. ALARY J..........44. 182 OEA. WINKLER, GAIL A. .. 30. 106, 106. 47, 148, 150, 182 Counselor Aide, Banking Monitor, Cheerleader, Drama Club, Homecoming Attendant, Junior Council, Modem Dance, Pep Club, Student Council, Cleu Song, Banquet, Election . Social. WINKLER. GARY............... 148, 182 Clan Play. WITHERSPOON, DARNELL Y........63, 111, 182 Choir, Gym Aide, Student Council, Badminton. WOELFEL, SUSAN ... 34. 45. 62, 59. 104, 105. 150, 182 Social Studies Aide, English Aide, Art Club, Choir, Choristers, Drama Club, Modern Dance, Polarette (Co-captain), Student Council. Yearbook Staff. Y-Teent, Ski Club (Secretary). Prom. WOOD, JANICE C..........41. 48, 182 AFS Club, Art Club. Class Play. Drama Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Pep Club, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Spanish Club. WOODFORD, RENEE M. .. 149, 150, 182 Gym Aide, Honor Roll. Senior A Day, Senior Council, Social. WRAGG. BONNIE L .... 41, 67. 182 Office Aide, library Aide. Color Guard (Captain), Pep Club, Y-Teena, Clast Play. WYLAND, KATHLEEN .. 67, 60. 48, 49. 44. 182 Band, AFS Club, Bandetls, French Club, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Orchestra, Marching Band, Pep Band, Polar Band, Banquet, Senior Council, NKS Bookstore. YANTA. ANN I................... 183 Gym Aide. ZACHOW. BECKY G........... 183 Drama Club, Honor Roll, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Prom. ZAWISLAK. MARY .. 41, 55, 60. 150, 183 AFS Club President, Banking Monitor, Gym Aide, Honor Roll, Math Club, Poltrit Bi-Weekly. Spanish Club. Yearbook Representative, Y-Teens, Social, Sadie Hawkint, Senior Council. ZIEBARTH, KATHRYN J............ 183 General Index , . . 8 F.T.A . . 44 AFS . . . . . . 60 .. 13 Androff—218 , . 14 Football—Sophomore .. .. 83 Annual Representatives .. 51 Football-Varsity .. 78 Art riuh . . 45 Athletic Council and Frank . . 20 . 102 .. . 39 Attendance Aides . 57 Fridgen-5 .. 17 Audio-Visual Aides ... - G.A.A . no Band . 65 German Club . 51 Gillis-9 .. 17 . 10 . . 92 Baseball-Sophomore .. .. 95 Golf—Girls' . 113 . . 13 . . 83 .. 21 Beckwith-100 . 11 Green—102 .. 18 . . 19 .. 18 .. 58 Burnett—LR14 . 21 Gymnastics-Boys' ...., . . 100 Business Aides . 59 Gymnastics—Girls' ... . . . 16 Cnrter 129 .. 18 .. 10 . . 20 . 106 .. 16 rhilrUre— 21A . . 16 . . 18 , . 62 Hi-Y .. 45 Christopherson—111 .. 17 Hockey-Sophomore ... . . 94 Class Motto . 152 Hockey-Varsity . . 93 Class Officers . 151 Holiday Review . . 68 Class Song . 152 Homecoming .. 28 Cross Country . . 90 Homeroom Volleyball .. 114 . 13 Jacobi ... 20 .. 18 Jacobson K.-210 .. . . .. 10 Jacobson R. 200A . .. . . . 17 .. 24 . 25 Jenks—214 .. 12 Johnson B.—114 .. 21 . 23 Johnson F. 323 .. 12 Drama Aides . . 59 Josephson .. 74 . . 60 . 72 Kanwischer—305 .. 22 Kast .. 22 . 16 .. 21 .. 58 Kindem—212 .. 14 Faculty . 10 King-215 .. 12 Kleven—201 23 Sanchez .. 13 Krueger-229 .... 12 Sargent—122 . . 23 Larson T Sargin—122 .. 23 Lafchaw—306 .... 11 Saunders—321 . . 15 LaVigne—313 Schneider—325 . . 19 Lerschen-315 .... 22 Schultz—116 .. 20 Leyding . .. . 14 Sealander-318 .. 22 Library Aides .... 58 Senior Committees ... . 148 Librarians ...25 Senior Council . . 44 Litstrom—129 ... 19 Shelton—300B . . 10 Lohn—224 . .. . 10 Ski Club . . 34 Lunchroom Staff . .. . .... 24 Skiing . . 96 Lyders—302 .... 10 Smith A.—300A .. 10 Madnnes—125 Smith L.-202 . . 23 Magalif—205 Smith R.-LR15 . . 20 Mankowski 11 Smith V.-231A . . 18 Math Club Snell—LR 16 . . 21 Matson—319 .... 12 Sno-Week .. 36 Metcalf—121 . .. . 17 Social Studies' Aides .. .. 59 Modern Dance .. . 108 Soltys-202 .. 23 Moen N.—308 ... 10 So veil—207 .. 16 Moen P.—304 14 Spanish Club .. 40 N.F.L .... 61 Sprague—303 . . 11 N.H.S Springen—310 .. 22 Nenow-13 .... 20 Steuber—11 .. 20 Newmann—307 .... ... . 12 Strickland—206 .. 18 Nurse Aides . ... 56 Student Council . . 46 Oakvik—26 . .. . 15 Swimming Boys' . . 91 O.E.A Swimming Girls' . Ill Office Aides .... 56 Sylvester—104 .. 13 Office Staff Tennis Boys' . . 91 Quiring-217 . ... 20 Tennis Girls' . Ill Pearson-326 . .. . 19 Tomlinson—322 .. 15 Pep Club .... 34 Tonn 127 .. 25 Permuth-LR17 .... 16 Track . . 99 Person-211 .... 11 Ulvestad-127 .. 25 Pestello— 301 .... 18 Viking Club . . 39 Picard 100 .... 10 Volleyball Polaires Wander—113 .. 19 Polarettes Polaris Bi-Weekly . . . ... 54 Webert 23IB Williams Who's Who Aides .... . . 18 .. 19 .. 56 Polaris Yearbook . .. .... 52 Wrestling-Sophomore . .. 95 Randall—204 Wrestling—Varsity . . 88 Rutgerson—226 . . . . 16 Y-Teens . . 42 Sadie Hawkins .... 35 Zanoni 191 __________________________ .