North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

(T)INN€APOUS Puolic u en.Attv POLARIS 1971 North High School Table Of Contents Minneapolis, Minn. Vol. 62 forward .......................... 2 student activity ................ 10 faculty.......................... 40 homecoming ...................... 60 underclass ...................... 66 sno-week ......................... 86 male sports ..................... 90 female sports ................... 120 seniors.......................... 132 index ........................... 167 North High is many things to many people. At times it has been a horrible, strange, fun, exciting, boring, unforgetable place. Yet to many it was a home. North is a place where you can live in a fantasy world or you can live in reality. North has everything. You might learn about Math and English in the class room, but you could also learn in the halls. We learned about life in the halls, something that might help or hinder us in times to come. 2 3 North like most schools went through changes. To see the changes and how we came through them you have to look at the individual, the activity or the clubs, the teachers, the administration; all these have contributed in making North what it has been this year. However, the major, or one of the outstanding things, was North in the field of sports. Sports, helped get the people of North together as a school. This was one big change North went through and came out on top. 6 To know about North, you have to get to know the people at North. This year more than most, has been one of people. Individualism. People each in their own way, trying to find themselves. Places, activities, classes, and clubs have contributed, but it was the people that made North and will continue to make North. We have tried in the following pages to bring to you the people of North and what they're doing; and their faces while they're doing them. In some cases the pictures speak for themslevcs. In some you'll have to read a little about them. But no matter what it is, where it is, or who is doing them, it is all a part of North. And this has helped make North in 1971 • 8 WWW-• WWW 9 1 A Stagnant Pool. — Book Of feature- STUDENT ACT IVI TIES Language Clubs . . . ABOVE: SPANISH CLUB The Spanish club, under the advisement of Senior Moosebruger, had a big club this year. Although they had not really planned specific activities, the clubs main interest was to learn about the Spanish culture. The clubs main goal was to have a well organized and a great all around Spanish club. The members were: Carol Champage, Janice Halverson, Lamont Stewart, Patti Cambell, Pat Krafty, Marilyn Magnason, Nancy Connors, Gail Thompson, Tom Connors, Thersa Berg, Candy Lawerence, Nancy Bates. 12 The German club, under the supervision of Mr. Gene Wieber, had a great turn out with club members this past year. There were thirty five members in the club. Some of the activities that took place; holding car washes; the usual Oktober Fest and a Christmas party. The officers this year were president; Kevin Winn, vice-president; Debbie Anderson, secretary treasurer; Irene Harriman. The club also tried something new this year. They held meetings at different homes so they could get a chance to learn more about Germany. Also planned was a trip to Duluth in March. Hieko, the German exchange student offered a lot of help and answered questions, the club was proud to have him. The members were: Kevin Winn, Irene Harriman, Debbie Anderson, Shelly Doherty, Linda Hagen, Shannon Riley, Pat Deine, LaVonne Nyberg, Betty Harriman, David Kautzman, Sue Hart-field, Megan Jones, Rick Perdue, Hieko, Lila Meyer, Helen Gregor, Craig Shommcr, Jackie Minikus and Kathy Jerome. The Viking club seemed to like the North High ski meets real well and also enjoyed cheering the team to victorys. The club this year was advised by Mrs. Genich, who seemed very delighted with it. Their first activity was a success and enjoyed by all, and that was the trip to St. Olaf college. The club also seemed pleased with their charcoal rubbing's from early Viking immigrants. The Viking club planned to go skiing and just having a great time together. The members were: Brad Mellon, Sue Arern, Dawn Waatajaw, Susan Troy-er, Bill Jacobson, Robert Evjen. BELOW: Although the French club seemed to be numbered to a few, Mrs. Moen the advisor had plans for the club. Such as eating at French restaurants and seeing French plays. The club learned more than before about the French culture. But it was the enthusiastic members that really held the French club together. The members were: Megan Jones, Darryll Lewis, Sheila Reins, Judy Olson, Orris Fatzc, John Laulaincn, Janice Lcincs, Bonnie Masica, Sue Hartfield, Linda Gilreath, Carolyn Williams, Lisa MaCartcr. Understanding! 13 BOTTOM ROW: Mary Boyle, Judy Olson, Linda Heimemdinger, Kay Tuenge, Jean Kanyetzny, Barb Wadsworth, and Pat Krafty. MIDDLE ROW: Louise Siner, Carolyn Patton, John Laulainen, Carol Champagne, Cary Sudduth, Donald Berry, Kevin Winn, Bob Bevard, Bonnie Masica, and Ricardo Dyer. TOP ROW: Richard Woldorsky, Ray Turner, Bill Jacobson, Val Novak, Rick Perdue, Leopold Williams, Steven Bell, Iris Smith, and Creg Neubert. Student Council: Determined To Be Successful President: Richard Woldorsky 14 “The Student Council At North ... Has Ability And Enthusiasm.” ... Used To Be MORE Unorganized.” ... Is Concerned With The Areas Which Do Need Attention. '' ... Has Not Failed.” ... Is As Good As The School And The Representatives Want It To Be.” .. . Is A Clique.” . . . Does Not Publicize Its Accomplishments.” . . .Should Work More With The Student Body Since It Represents Them. ” .. .Really Tries, But Their Suggestions Are Not Taken Seriously.” BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Laughlin, Cathy Anderson, Michael Bellfield, Gayle Kvamlov, Barry Bropsky, Debbie Nelson, and Peter Hoag. MIDDLE ROW: Terry Pierce, Todd Henning, Tara Lockwood, Julie Hepokoski, and Shelly Doherty. TOP ROW: Fannie Kidd, Mike Hanson, Harry Elliott, Ricky Ross, Gwendolyn Ford, and Kathy Morales. This year, as usual, the Student Council was in charge of all of the aspects of Homecoming, which turned out to involve many of the students who were not members. After Homecoming, they had little energy for other activities, thus, many students felt that the Student Council was inactive. Nevertheless, they were constantly meeting to seek new ideas and ways to make school life more beneficial. An example of this was the new student rights. Included in the document were articles regarding curriculum, student government, discipline, and appearance. Officers this year were: Richard Woldorsky, President; Ricardo Dyer, Vice-President; Fhyllis Gilreath, Secretary; Judy Olson, Treasurer; Tony Williams, Senior All-City; and Megan Jones, Junior All-City. The committees which the Student Council presided over were: Student Action (Chairman: Robert Bcvard), Student Activities (Chairmen: Jean Kan-yetzny and Steven Bell), A.F. S. (Chairman: Megan Jones), Auditorium (Chairman: Judy Olson), and Publicity (Chairman: Terry Wood). 1971 Senior Council BELOW RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: L. Williams, M. Boyle, I. Harriman, K. Tuengue, P. Gilreath, L. Heimendinger, and D. Harrer. TOP ROW: M. Dixon, V. Novak, R. Turner, B. Wadsworth, D. Berry, C. Champagne, G. Suddeth, C. Everson, D. Swanson, I. Smith, and J. Laulainen. ABOVE RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: SITTING, President C. Everson, STANDING: M. Dixon, Secretary, R. Turner, Sgt. at Arms. M. Boyle, Maiscot. I. Smith, Vice President. K. Tuengue, Treasurer. The purpose of the Senior Council was to provide leadership, make decisions, and act for the Senior Class. Sadie Hawkins, Senior Prom and Sno-Week gave Senior Council a few problems that were solved wisely. Mrs. Virginia Hartsc was advisor and tried to help the council. 16 Not too many things seemed to happen this year. But die few great things seemed to be the auditoriums. Some students thought they were featured every two months starting with Pep-Fcsts, then Homecoming, Christmas, The Black Choir, and Sno-Week. Another attraction this year was the trailer on the Fremont side of the building, for Special Classes in Math and English. In these classes were small T. V. 's that showed pictures, then asked a question, and after a minute it gave the correct answer. A new class third quarter was Law and Order, taught by Mrs. Dunlap. In this class they studied prisions, watched movies, listened to speakers, did reports, and read books. Among the speakers were: Mr. Parker assistant to Mayor Stenvig, Mr. Lee Canning Associate Editor from the Star and Tribune , the head parole officer in Minneapolis, a juvenile Lawyer, Police Officers from Model City Precient, and Assistant Warden Mr. Davis from the Shakopec Womens Reformitory. Happenings 17 BOTTOM ROW: Shannon Riley, Bernice Brown, Lois Carter, Jackie Richardson, Mary Crossland, Danctte Belfrcy, Julie Simmons, Fannie Kidd. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Clay, Mary Boyle, Carolyn Patton, Gail Thompson, Anita Urvina, Renna Hill, TOP ROW: Brad Melland, Craig Nelson, Tony Pierson, Mike Boulta, Gary Cavincss, Richard Perdue, Mark Clark, Ron Henderson. Choir Ringing a note wherever they went was North's choir. Under the direction of Mr. Gaymon, the choir, a medium size group of twenty, perfected themselves through practice. Singing in our auditoriums, Christmas and Spring concerts and performing at Franklin, Jordan, and Lincoln Jr. High’s were among the choir's activities. This year's accompanist was Shannon Riley. There were no Polaires group or officers. 18 BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Gregor, Priscilla Carlson, Shannon Riley, Tara Lockwood, Sue Hartfiel, Cheryl Smith, Mercedes Rocha-Paez, Mary Madson. TOP ROW: Carol Champagne, Brad Mclland, Sheila Reins, Meagan Jones, Valorie Novak, Richard Perdue. American Field Service CENTER LEFT: Heiko Scivcrs is from Berlin, Germany. I like North and it's good that it's racially mixed. The people seem to all go their own ways, comments Heiko. Heiko, was involved in A. F. S. and the German foreign language lab. CENTER LEFT: Mercedes Rocha-Piez is from Bogata, Columbia. I like the United States and the people, comments Mercedes. Mercedes has been active in A. F. S. and the Spanish foreign language lab. LOWER LEFT: This year's officers of A. F. S. were Sheila Reins, Treasurer, Tara Lockwood, All-City Representative, Valorie Novak, Secretary, Meagan Jones, President, Carol Champagne, Vice President. 19 “We Started Slow, But Hoped To Build” Great things come in little packages could have been the slogan for the North High Band this year. Though the band was small in number compared to other years, but they had a lot of spirit. The band was directed by Mr. Thomas Doggett, teaching his first year at North. OPPOSITE PAGE: FORMAL PICTURE: LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st ROW; J. Lcincs, L Williams, R. Neumann, L. Clary, W. Ernst, 2nd ROW; D. Bevard, P. Dehn, D. Comstock, K. Forbes, K. White sail, L. Wilcox, D. Swanson, 3rd ROW: D. Le Freniere, P. Campbell, J. Galka, L. Carlson, T. Williams, T. Brophey, G. Kvarnlov, J. Minikus, T. Peterson. 4th ROW: J. Hughes, C. Wilson, L. Pierson, S. Brodsky, D. Schmidt, G. Neubcrt, E. Harper, S. May, T. Peterson, A. Swanson. 5th ROW: J. Archambalt, D. Nelson, W. Passow, D. Comstock, M. Parenteau, P. Flagle, D. Pagel, T. Kunzc, E. Issacson, T. Berg, J. Umberger, L. Williams, B. Habcrman, L. Hagen, L. A. Meyer. LOWER LEFT: Mr. T. Doggett, Band Director. LOWER RIGHT: B. Habcrman, Drum Major. THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Band Council LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Wilson, J. Umberger, J. Lcincs, D. Comstock, L. Williams, A. Swanson, B. Habcrman, T. Brophey, D. Harrer, D. Swanson, T. Berg. MIDDLE LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Neumann, T. Kunze, K. Forbes, J. Hughes, J. Leincs, S. May, L. Williams, A. Swanson, E. Issacson, T. Brophey, J. Minikus, T. Peterson. COLOR GUARD LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Hagen, L. A. Meyer, J. Archambalt, D. Nelson. 21 Debate Third place this year in Districts was the Debate Team. Being on the Debate Team is really a lot of fun, even though you have to get all your own materials organized, and do a little research. said David Lindstrand. The A Team consisted of four Seniors, who have been together two years. They were: Phylis Colling, David Grey, Robert Bevard, and David Lindstrand. In tournaments, these four won fourth place at Macalester, third place at St. Paul Johnson and Ossco. David Lindstrand won a Speaking Trophy at Ossco. The B Team was made up of four Juniors: Robert Haberman, Peter Hoag, Forrest Little, and Andy Desmond. They won a trophy for second place, at Hopkins. Pictured RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Peter Hoag, Robert Bevard, Forrest Little, David Grey, Robert Haberman, David Lindstrand. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Karl Hansen, Elizabeth Isaacson, Kathy Anderson, Phylis Colling. At BELOW, CENTER is Coach Karl Hansen. Urban Arts, a new program this year, provided students with the opportunity during the regular school day to study in their own areas of interest and receive credit for their work. Classes were held for two hours daily, five days a week, at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts and in nearby houses owned by the Institute. The program gave the students from all of the city's junior and senior high schools, the chance to come together in an informal, aw ay-from-school atmosphere. Some of the courses, such as folk, blues, and rock music composition, are not available in regular schools. Other classes offered included photography and film-making, art, drama, dance, architecture and poetry. Urban arts was a Federally funded program. When All Else Fails; Follow Directions! Audio Visual During the course of the year audio visual aides learn to run all the equipment -from microphones for the football games to the sound box in the auditorium. The job is too variable to be boring and on top of all this they get in free at games. Stage Crew One of the dedicated jobs of the school is the stage crew. Devoted intelligent, a pretty powerful combination, they take care of the technical parts of auditoriums. Showing initiative and leadership in their jobs, the stage crew likes their work and when they have time have fun. BELOW: STAGE CREW; LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM ROW; Paula Dean, Debby Comstock, Russell Overby, MIDDLE ROW; Brian Dupay, Nate Wright, Craig James, Carolanne Ybarra, STANDING; Robert Mahova, Douglas Jcx, Mike Parentcau, Mr. Pixley. 23 1 T E E N S Y-Tecns is really together this year, because we're well organised. said Irene Harriman the Y-Teens secretary. Y-Teens is a branch of the YWCA. This year they went horseback riding, had co-ed meetings with other schools, took part in rifle and self defense lessons. Y-Teens also sponsored the all school Homecoming and Sno-Week breakfasts, skiing, roller skating parties and hayrides. The three chapter presidents this year were Debbie Comstock, Phyllis Gil-reath and Kay Tuenge. Each chapter had their own parties and money raising projects. 24 Miss Marcia By Strom from the YWCA was their advisor. ABOVE arc the Y-Tcen Council members. LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Corn-stock, Sue Arenz, Shelley Doherty, Jan Leines, Linda Heimendinger, Irene Harriman, Jean Kanyctzney, Kay Tuenge, Judy Olson, Debbie Harrer, and Phyllis Gilreath. AT THE TOP, LEFT SIDE, OPPOSITE PAGE, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Shelley Doherty, Jeannic Thie-sen, SECOND ROW: Kathy Schmidt, Margrct Yurick. THIRD ROW: Valeric Harrison, Kathy Jerome. FOURTH ROW: Robin Raum, Sue Arenz, Lila Meyer. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Comstock President, Janet Brenny. BOTTOM LEFT SIDE, OPPOSITE PAGE are the three chapter Presidents. LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Comstock, Phyllis Gilreath, and Kay Tuenge. PICTURED LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW': Irene Harriman, Jean Kanyetzny, Lori Williams, Jan Leines, Candy Lawrence, Bonnie Masica. SECOND ROW: Mercedes Rocha, LuAnn Meyer, Janet Archanbault, May Madson, Debbie Harrer, Linda Heimendinger. THIRD ROW: Sue Johnson, Gail Thompson, Patty Tuenge, Val Novak, Pat Krafty, Shannon Riley. FOURTH ROW: Barb Wadsworth, Pat Peabody, Mary Erko, Judy Olson, BOTTOM ROVV: Kay Tuenge President, Sue Hartfield, Nancy Wolfe, Gayle Kamlov. 25 NHS At the beginning of the year the National Honor Society started with twenty-one members. During the middle of the year there were about fifteen active members. The members of the National Honor Society all carry a number of characteristics that are the main reason for their being a part of the organization. These characteristics include, scholarship, leadership, character, contribution to the school and participation in school activities. In order to qualify as a member, each student must maintain a 3. 5 average or better in their Junior year and a 3.0 average or better in their Senior year. A car wash was held earlier in the year and was the main money raising activity to help finance the Honor Society's projects. The national Honor Society held meetings every other Wednesday to discuss different activities and policies around the school which the student lounge, the induction ceremony, and their trip to Chicago were a part. The Honor Society members are the backbone of the school. When something has to be done, the Honor Society people arc the first to get to work. Said by David Linstrand, President of the National Honor Society. ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Forbes, Mary Ann Erko, Pat Peabody, Carol Champagne, and Linda Heimendinger. MIDDLE ROW: Darrell Ayers, Carl Bublitz, Steve Patnode, Robert Bevard, David Linstrand, and Jerry Keller. TOP ROW: Saul May, Steve Sather, David Gray, Glenn Nelson, and Darryll Lewis. RIGHT: National Honor Society Officers. CLOCKWISE: David Linstrand, President; Linda Heimendinger, Vice-President; Mary Ann Erko, Treasurer, and Linda Heimendinger, Secretary. 26 NA TIONA L FORENSICS LEAGUE The N.F.L. is made up of two basic parts, the Debate program and the Speech program. Those students participating in Debate this year did quite well. North placed third tliis year in the District competition and won trophies in the Hopkins, Macalcster, St. Paul-Johnson, and Ossco tournaments. Another part of the N.F.L. program this year was the Student Congress, or mock congress. Students from different schools take the positions of the offices of the congress and pass bills etc. The Speech season began February 18th and ended May 1st. Students interested, signed up during the month of February. At the time of this writing only dates and events were known. Events include story telling, extemp reading, extemp speaking, oratory. Student also took part in speech competitions at Washburn, Richfield, Mahtomedi and North. ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Mary Boyle, Richard Bies, Terri Wood, Phyllis Colling, David Lindstrand, Cathy Anderson, Becky Shostrom, Elizabeth Issacson. TOP ROW: Andy Desmond, Bob Habcrman, Bob Bevard, Mark Kukas, Dave Grey, and Ted Kunze. UPPER LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Connors and Mr. Karl Hansen worked with the National Forensics League this year. 27 28 29 PICTURE RIGHT: Irene Harri-man. DIRECTLY BELOW: Mary Boyle. BELOW RIGHT: Iria Smith. BOTTOM LEFT: Kay Tuenge. BOTTOM RIGHT: Todd Henning. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Phyllis Cilreath. UPPER RIGHT: Ed Ruf. BOTTOM LEFT: MaryAnn Erko, Thersa Wood. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gary Caviness. “ Every Man s Be Made 30 Work Shall Manifest I Corinthians The Polaris Annual staff was a hardworking, outgoing, enthusiastic staff. Being on the yearbook staff really gave you something to learn about; meeting your deadlines and getting your copy and pictures together. The advisors this year were Mr. John King and Ed Ruf, who really put a lot of time and effort, to help the staff. The staff positions held this year were: Editor: Kay Tuengc. Co-Editor: Phyllis Cilreath. Picture Coordinator: Mary Boyle. Student Activities: Irene Harriman. Boys Sports: Barbara Clark. Girls Sports: Linda Haggcn. Senior Section: Iris Smith. Underclassmen: Melanie Dixon. Faculty: Debbie Anderson. Copy: Mary Ann Erko, Carol Zawislak. Photographers: Gary Cavincss, Todd Henning. The rest of the staff: LuAnn Meyer, Micki Shand, Mari Jo Oliver, Terri Wood, Natalie Riley, Elizabeth Campbell, Carol Champagne, Val Novak, and Bernadette Pettiford. The newspaper staff has had many problems this year mostly due to a lack of money. When one staff member was asked what she thought the purpose of the newspaper was she replied, To inform the students on what's happening. Another staff member thought that the newspaper should be a primary part of school. The whole staff felt that with these reasons, we were determined to put out a paper any way we could. An example of this was when they made one copy which was three times its original size and taped it up in the main hall for all to see. Another example was when they used multi-media which consisted of using slides and tap-taping it up in the main hall. In the picture in the UPPER RIGHT is Bonnie Masica, Business Editor. In the LOWER RIGHT PICTURE, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, is John Laulaincn, Sports Editor; David Lindstrand, Reporter; Steven Sather, Reporter; Debby Harrer, Reporter; Nancy Bates, Copy Fditor; Bonnie Masica, Business Manager; and Debbie Swanson, Reporter. In the FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, are Joanne Carroll, Feature Editor; Janice Lcincs, Reporter; Bill Jacobson, Managing Editor; Peter Hoag, Editorial Editor; and David Ditti, Reporter. On the OPPOSITE PAGE in the UPPER RIGHT is the Managing Editor, Bill Jacobson. In the LOWER LEFT is Debby Harrer, Reporter and Joanne Carroll, Feature Editor. Newspaper Staff 32 33 “Greatest Enthusiasm Since 1953 Miss Mary Josephson FAR LEFT: THE 1971 PEP CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Jerome, Paula Dean, Gail Thompson, Sue Hartflel, Barb Haugen, Vicky Gagne, and Linda Heimcndin-gcr. TOP ROW: Carol Champagne, Mersades Rocha, Barb Oe Ischia ger, Linda Loe, Debbie Harrer, Debbie Swanson, Linda Gilrcath, Janice Galka, Phyllis Gilrcath, Carol Forbes, Jean Foss, Nancy Rackow, Pam Fraser, Mary Erko, Terri Wood and Irene Harriman. Not pictured, Val Novak and Suzctte Champagne. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: A. time to share ideas and thoughts. LEFT: Co-Advisor Val Novak, Secretary Mary Ann Erko and Co-Advisor Carol Champagne. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Representative Linda Heimendingcr. Not pictured Bernadette Petti-ford. BELOW LEFT: Junior Representative Linda Gilreath. Not pictured Linda Neuberger. DIRECTLY BELOW: Janice Galka. Not pictured Dorothy Mulroy. N-Club Stress Togetherness! This year the N- Club consist of about about 150 young men that have lettered in various sports at North. To letter in a sport, a student must participate but the coaches have their own method of lettering. The N-Club has sold hats, socks, scarfs and Senior Announcements for the N-Club Banquet, which is held in the Spring for announcing the new officers and planning of next years activities. The main purpose of N-Club is to assist other sportsmen when they came to our school for home activities. The President was Frank Ford, Vice President Billy Patterson, Secretary, John Laulainen, Treasurer, Chuck Wilson and Sargeant-at Arms, Jeff Umberger. Mr. Don Sovell was the advisor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Sovell, Advisor; Chuck Wilson, Secretary; Billy Patterson, Vice President; John Laulainen, Treasurer; Jeff Umberger, Sargeant-at-arms. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Koutsman, Tom Kennedy, Steven Bell, John Laulainen, Randy Vanseth, Dave Schmidt, Dale Bevaxd, Greg Neubert. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Connors, Brian Lindgren, Dwayne Pagel, Chuck Wilson, Jeff Umberger, Richard Ketter, Charles Everson, Bruce Anderson, Billy Patterson. TOP ROW: Chuck Nelson, Todd Hennings, Daryl Lewis, Dick School, Richard Hubbard, Bob Haberman, Kevin Winn, Jerry Anderson, Rory Olson. i Administration You can't put us all in the same bag, we're all different, responds Mr. Delapp when asked if he thought the studenta were any different from other years. This year the administration thought that the students would benefit more if they were more firm with them. An example of this was the detention room which they thought was the answer to the problem of students wandering around the halls. Another part of Mr. Delapp's job is to help achieve a better relationship between the students and the teachers, also a better relationship with the administration. This was shown when the administration helped the students to have their homecoming game played on home field instead of at parade stadium. MR. ROLAND DEL PP - PRINCIPAL. MR. FRED SHERIDAN - ASSISTANT MRS. MARY B. RILEY - ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. PRINCIPAL. 4 2 MR. JAMES KANWISCHER MR. LAWRENCE ZIMMERMAN After a year1 leave of absence, Lawrence Zimmerman has a new position this year at North. He is called the Coordinator of Curriculum and Planning. His job has three functions. They are; (1) to build a school schedule and a master schedule, (2) innovate curriculum, and (3) assign faculty and personnel. He also assists the student teachers and new teachers. Counselors And Social Worker COUNSELORS The Job of the counselors was to solve the problems of the students which kept them busy. Both the students and the counselors felt that there should be fewer students per counselor. When one counselor was asked what he thought of the students this year he replied, There's a lot more variety -- they're all individuals. PICTURED ARE: Barbara Fraser, Edwin Nelson, Joseph Aaflnson, James Kanwischcr, Clarcen Ny-qulst, and Carla Frierson. SOCIAL WORKF.RS The social workers this year have counseled students on family problems and their attitudes with their teachers and fellow students. They try to bring about some balance In a world that may seem unfair to them. 43 Besides the traditional English courses of Cinematics, News Writing and Business English; North High started the second semester with elective English classes such as College Writing, Rapid Reading, Superman, Newspaper U.S.A., Journalism, Independent study and the Occult. The courses were made to be more interesting and worthwhile for students. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Barry Blackhawk MRS. RUTH KEZELE MR. ROGER MAHN 44 MR. JOHN CRONIN MRS. NANCY BECKWITH LEFT: MR. FRANK JOHNSON CENTER: MRS. ROSE CENICH BOTTOM: MR. NORMAN MOEN MRS. RUTH HAYDEN English English Department MRS. SANDRA NEUMANN MR. DONALD RANDALL MISS JANE LANG Before the Elective System (explained on the previous page) a much heard comment from the teaching staff was: I'm getting bored with teaching English this year because of the curriculum. Students aren't as open as the years before, but they are better writers. A large department here at North is English which Mr. King and Mrs. Neuman were the co-chairmen of this year. AT LEFT: Is Mrs. Marguerite Dunlap MR. JOHN KINC The following quote reflects some of the general feelings of the English Department: I don't think the students should have to take English as a required course. I mean that they should go into any area of English they want, such as composition, reading or whatever. The class is for them if they want it. They should take it as a choice class and shouldn't be forced into it. 46 Language Department MR. GENE WIEBER MRS. PATRICIA MOEN MR. FRED OLIVER Teachers video-taped skits taken of the various clubs and showed them to the parents at the PTA meeting. In the classrooms we taught grammar, their culture and the music for the different holidays. A few teachers took their classes or clubs to eat at restaurants for the language they are studying, explained Mrs. Mocn who was the chairman of the language department this past year. MR. CRANT MOOSBRUGGER 47 MR. DAVID TOMLINSON Besides classroom projects Mr. Tomlinson and students made posters for Homecoming and Sno-Week. Mrs. Kathryn Matson is the department chairman and also teaches Art and Related Arts. MR. FRANKLIN GAYMON MRS. KATHRYN MATSON MR. THOMAS DOGGET Music Two new teachers this year in the Music Department were, Mr. Thomas Dogget who directed the Band while they performed on stage and at games; Mr. Franklin Gaymon, was chairman of the department and director of the Choir. 48 Math - Analysis ami Chemistry was a brand new subject being taught this year. It was taught by Mr. Steven Permuth and Mr. Richard Kramer, for two hours daily. Besides this course, the Math department offered courses in Elementary Algebra, Geometry, Algebra Trig, Business Math, and Senior Math. The department chairman was Mr. Lloyd Rutgcrson. NOT PICTURED: MR. ELMER ED LUND Math MR. DON SOVELL 49 Science Students were feeding a Boa Constricter named Bartholomew, testing blood types and working on other projects that interested them in Science this year. Science is more group work this year. The students were working together and having fun learning. Who said it had to be boring? said a North Science teacher. MR. ROBERT FRIDGEN MR. SAMUEL PERRIN MR. RICHARD JACOBSON MR. DONALD WANDER : - � ' : 50 MR. RICHARD KRAMER ' MR. RAYMOND CARLSON MRS. KATHLYN SVVORSKY Physical Education MR. LEE SNELL MR. LARRY HARTSE It's archery! Physical Education offered something new this year. Now, besides Health, they offered tennis, speedball, modern dance for beginners and advanced, football and the badmiton classes were coed. They even gave the students a choice in what kind of sports they would like during the winter months. One junior said, I think the teachers are taking more interest in us as students. 51 • ■ Home Economics, “Just Like Home! Home economics is made up of three different classes to help students develop skills in specialized areas. Instructing these classes were; Miss Bcmicc Dahl, clothing; Mrs. Mary Sargent, foods and clothing; and Miss Carolyn Carter, foods and nurse's aides. MRS. MARY SARGENT 52 MISS CAROLYN CARTER MR. GERALD KNEISL MR WALTER NALEPKA MR. DEAN FISHER MR. LAWRENCE HANSEN Industrial Arts, Reading INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department consisted of Auto Mechanics taught by Mr. Rocco Chianelli; the techniques of Wood and Carpentcry, Dean Fisher; Mr. Larry Hanson, Metals; Drafting and Wood, Mr. Ralph Schulz; and Mr. William Stcuber teaching Machine work. REMEDIAL READING Mr. Larry Aim, Mr. Gerald Kncisl, and Miss Bavloc instructed these classes. Also is Mr. Walter Nalepka who also teaches reading, and has been at North for many years and said he will continue until retirement. AT LEFT: Is Mr. William Stcuber. 53 MR. DOUGLAS 0USDIG1AN MR. G. CHARLES ZANONI MRS. EVALINE DAUTERMANN Business Computer programming was a new course offered in our Business Department. Also offered were typing, bookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, marketing and business management. Students chose the these courses as their electives, besides the compulsory classes of English and Social Studies. MISS DONNA ZIEGLER MRS. S. WYROWSKI 54 MR. ALLAN SPRINGEN MISS EDANA M. CONNORS Theater Arts MRS. CONSTANCE SAUNDERS Speech Pollution was the topic chosen to be debated in competition with other schools. Mr. Karl Hansen coached the team for the first time. The techniques of writing and presenting a speech, were taught and practiced in the speech classes instructed by Miss Connors. Students learned to overcome many fears, including speaking before a crowd. MR. JACK PIXLEY For those who wanted the chance to display their talents, North offered classes and extra-ciricular activities in dramatics and play production. Due to the lack of participation, some of their first efforts did not meet up to par. With the drive of Mr. Pixley, Mrs. Saunders and a few ambitious students, plays and skits at long last were presented. Government Economies, Psychology, Sociology, World History, United States History, and Indian Culture. NOT PICTURED are Mr. Barry Blackhawk, Miss Carol Freeman, and Mr. Bruce Johnson. Mr. John Conover is the Department Chairman. s 0 c a 1 S t u d • i e s MR. KARL HANSEN MR. LARRY ALM MR. RICHARD CHAKOUS 56 MR. DARRYL CARTER MR. TRENHOLM HOPE MRS. KATHLEEN ZENK MR. JOHN CONOVER MR. JERRY RASMUSSON MR. JOHN SCHNEIDER MR. NEIL BUELOW ”We are just trying to prepare the students for the world of business. This is the main goal of the Work Program teachers. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Daniel Gustafson, Gene Smith. 58 Nurse, Hall Guards, Office NURSE Mrs. Faith's job is to help the students when they aren’t feeling well and assist in any way she can with the health of North's populace. HALL GUARDS Help students to graduate” was the response given by a hall guard when asked his job's purpose. The hall guards see that the stu -dents don't harm the education of others. By attending the various sports events, they see that the students not only have a good time, but also stay out of trouble. MRS. J. HANSON, MRS. L. BACHMAN, MRS. M. MU MM, MRS. K. PETERSON, MRS. R. OLSON. MRS. M. FAITH WALLACE COLLIER RIGHT: CHARLES SMITH: LEFT: ASST. PRINCIPAL FRED SHERIDEN. BOB WALSTEAD 59 RUSS EVETT CHARLES WILUAMS Special Occasion It started out with a little drizzle, but it didn't stop one bit of action. At 6:30 a.m. we found our way to Uncle John's Pancake House. The crowd entered the doors with anxious faces and hungry stomachs. Orders were taken and the eating began. But the fun and excitement was yet to come. The 1970 Homecoming Program began early in the afternoon. Tension filled the room as Master of Ceremonies Rick Gilmore and Mistress of Ceremonies Linda Pierson introduced the North High Cheerleaders for a cheer. Next came a play by Drama Club titled Edison comes home from the Laundry. Among the other performers were the Ebonites Part II singing How can I tell my Mom and Dad and Bernice Brown followed singing I Do'. The great football team of 1907 made a grand appearance. (Back in 1907 the team had a record score of straight wins and no loses.) Then the Polarcttcs escorted the North High Football team of 1952 on to the stage. Senior, Junior and Sophomore hall decorations were judged and the senior class was chosen for it's outstanding ideas in decorating. Last but not least the time had come Everything Coming Up Roses was the theme song for the Queen Candidate Iris Smith, escorted by Hallsc Smith. With pride Loyalty was played and the auditorium was dismissed to the game. 62 PICTURE LEFT, Candidates and Escorts: Halse Smith, Iris Smith, Phyllis Gilreath, Scott King, Melanie Dixon, Mark Dixon, Judy Olson, John Laulancn, Debra Swanson and Matt Binder. 63 64 North Shocked Edison North won the game with a score of 24-0. We've got a curse on us because it’s rained the last two years, said one (T) odd junior. The most exciting thing for me was the hall decorating. The best part of the Homecoming game is throwing confetti. Ending the day was the dance featuring Showtime Parts I II. The drummer was Tony Williams a senior at North, and a former stu dent at North, Ed Brown, played Bass guitar, along with the others. The chaperones were the Alumni Association, (who also sold refreshments in the teachers lounge), the hall guards and part of the faculty. 65 H.R. 208 MR. BUELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Di Fenlon, Mike Fleming, Laura Garcia TOP ROW: Carol Forbes, Jo Ann Fleming “We Want More H.R. 303 MRS. DUNLAP: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Harold Neal, Patricia Anderson, Mary Funicy, Donald Oas, Stan O'Bresky, Ron Norland, TOP ROW: David Mur-schell, Barb Newman, Lavonne Nyberg, Denise Myhre, Frank Nagle. H.R. 13 MR. CHINELU: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Bob Anderson, Bruce Amsler, Jan Andreason, Dale Arcliambault, William Aliena. MIDDLE ROW: Marvin Bakken, Debby Anderson, Ronda Bagley. TOP ROW: Wayne Aubrecht, Cathy Anderson, Cheryl Anderson. 68 H.R. 225 MR. EDLUND: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Rita Johnson, Faye Niederhaus, Beverly Jorgessen. TOP ROW: Cindy Jorges, Margaret Klis, Richard Johnson. Auditoriums . . . ” H.R. 206 MR. HANSON: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Jimmy Lee Davis, Sue Johnson, Kim De Boit, Terri Denny. MIDDLE ROW: Harold Decker, Becky De Santell, Lynda Davis, Vonnie De Losier, Darlene Davis, Cheryl Davis. TOP ROW: David Dooley, David Dennie, Cindy Davidson, Stephanie Druk. H.R. 323 MR. JOHNSON: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Stevens, Dave Stine, Dave Smith, Tom Stebbins, Neil Starkweather, Jeff Smith, MIDDLE ROW: Lorie Stebbins, Mary Smith, Carol Subialka, Irene Stone, TOP ROW: Gail Smith, Luann Stcnscth, Eiliin Steele, Linda Stebbins, Phyllis Smith. 69 70 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP PICTURE; HR. 204 MR. MAHN: LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM ROW: Donna Fisher, Barb Crandall, Suzette Champagne, Patty Chavez, Lucinda Cornelius, Marge Cavincss. MIDDLE: Debbie Crocker, Steve Cody, Keith Current, Jack Cullen, Jerry Coming, James Combs, Kathy Clark, Linda Chekal, Mary Clay, Lee Compton. TOP: Mitchell Czeswik, Tom Connors, Larry Coles, Sherry Chilstrom. MIDDLE PICTURE; HR. 212 MR. MOOSEBRUG-GER: LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM: Dwight Herr, Joni Hein, Denise Held, Patty Hill, Deanna Held, Linda Hendrickson. MIDDLE: Randy Hinkel, Barb Haugan, Patricia Hodges, Cindy Hayes, Terry Heath, Sammie Hatley, Patricia Hickman, MacDevettc Harris. TOP: Craig James, Brian Henderson, Peter Holseth. BOTTOM PICTURE; HR. 328 MR. KNEISL: LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM: Cortez Woodson, Linda Williams, Carolanne Ybarra, Nate Wright, Johnnie May Willis. MIDDLE: Carolyn Walker, Sue Yanzcr, Joan Weyrauch, Troy Williams. TOP: Theresa Wilson, Terry West, Dave Winters, Vina Williams. TOP PICTURE; HR. 113 MR. NALEPKA: LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM ROW: Terry Berger, Denise Bender, Dan Berg, Gary Berg, Mike Barye. MIDDLE: Stephen Boggie, Tony Banker, Robert Black, Ernie Bergstrom. MIDDLE PICTURE; HR. 113 MR. JACOBSEN: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Kathryn Bumphurs, Priscilla Carlson, Sue Bushie. MIDDLE: Linda Carter, Larry Buchmann, Melvin Brown. TOP: Patty Campbell, Gerald Burroll, Nancy Cameron. BOTTOM PICTURE; HR. 304 MRS. P. MOEN: LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM: Bonnie Quinn, Carol Olson, Gwendolyn Ford. MIDDLE: Alfred Perkins, David Palmer, Rory Olson, Heide Olson. 71 More Sophomores HR. 310 MR. OUSDIG1AN: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP LEFT BOTTOM ROW; Darrell Trebcsch, Frank Vita, Paulettae Washington, TOP: Warren Weber, Julie Walker, Gabrielle Warhol, Bill Warren, Patty Tuenge, Wendy Tulkki. HR. 226 MR. RUTCERSON: LEFT TO RIGHT: CENTER LEFT BOTTOM: Debbie Laughlin, Patty Koshie, Kathy Kinoshita. MIDDLE: Yin Sliing Kong, Wayne Kohn, Tony LaPlante, Fayette Krein. TOP: Connie Lawler (HR 229). BELOW: HR. 312 MR. RASMUSSEN: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Terri Piatt, Linda Pierson, Jim Polles, Bill Perry, Gary' Rachcy, Randy Peters. MIDDLE: Sue Parsons, Carolyn Paige, Marlene Poltiske, Gary Pierce, Sue Perry, Peggy Peterson, Cheryl Pouliot, Jim Quan. TOP: Perry' Peoples, Tim Politte, Glen Pribyl, Mary Pindegayosn. “North Is Like A Prison” TOP RIGHT: HR. 229 MR. RANDALL: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Julie Legro, Julie Lcines, Becky Lcibel. TOP: David LaVasscur, Phil Little, Udo Lindemann, James Lewis, Patty Lescault, Barb Lawson. CENTER RIGHT: HR. 211 MR. PERMUTH: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Glady Hardy, Gloria Hardy, Celia Greiner, Orrine Greham, Renee Hamre. MIDDLE: Lowell Harris, Janet Grovenburg, Jan Galka, Kathy Gustason, Jill Harrison, Mike Cross. TOP: George Gregor, Paul Gustason, Terry Hanson, Ken Hagg. LOWER RIGHT: HR. 104 MRS. SAUNDERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Ted Blombcrg, Dale Bevard, Jeff Brcnny, Mona Bonn. MIDDLE: Sam Berry, Dave Brown, Mike Blum, Janet Blue, Barry Brodsky. TOP: Alice Bridges, Bob Blaisdell. HR. 310 MRS. HAYDEN: LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Martin, Bonita Martin, Deborah McCulloch, Terry McCoy, Pam Lukas, Debra Lloyd, MIDDLE: Leslie Mansiner, Pat Lynch, April Martin, Patty Loc, Linda Loe, Greg Marros. TOP: Mark Masica, Doug Madden, Joe Willie McCall, Gerald Mercer. HR. 302 MRS. ZENK: LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Mucnchow, Debbie Mely, Kathy Morales. MIDDLE: Lorie Munson, Kevin Murphy, John Mingo. TOP: Scott Quist, John Messick, Patrick Nunn. 74 TOP PICTURE: HR. 310 MRS. WYROWSKI: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Stacy Carr, Joyce Schnaman, James Rust, Valerie Sawyer, Denise Russell, MIDDLE: Lumont Stewart, Loric Sarafanov, Jim Rassmussen, Dorothy Saice, Joyce Rulford, TOP: Ricky Ross, Darlene Rowe, Bonnie Sammuels. CENTER PICTURE: HR. 313 MISS ZIEGLER: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Lois Ridglcy, Susanne Rocha, Debra Rasmussom, MIDDLE: Cyndi Ross, Jackie Richardson, Nancy Rakow, Donna Riddle, TOP: Jeffrey Robinson, Jimmie Turner. LOWER PICTURE: HR. 218 MR. CHAKOLIS: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Candy Johnson, Lewis Chapman, Billy Hyatt, Jay Jameson, Tom Jackson, MIDDLE ROW: Barb Iverson, Kathy Holmlund, Ed Hobjinger, Janet Hyde, Dorothy Hopper, TOP: Eric Phillips, Jay Douglas, Kenneth Iacono, Jerry Johnson. Sophomores Take Their Stand! It's more exciting, new experiences for joining groups, and different activities. It's more of a challenge, you become more involved. 1 don't like the way the kids acted toward the team, especially when we lost to Central football. Things are happening all the time; we have our own Ideas. There are challenges like decorating and looking forward to different events. The sophomores must be placed, so somewhere, they take their stand with their own ideas and expressions. TOP PICTURE: 207 MR. SOVELL: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Patty Erko, Jackie Encoff, Terry Evans, Patty Eckman. MIDDLE: Loren Duff, John Eckman, Russell Eckman, MaryAnn Fcdick, Terry Nunn, Don Fair, TOP ROW: Brain Dupay, Harry Elliot. CENTER PICTURE: 324 MR. VOGEL: BOTTOM ROW: Valerie Sullivan, Debbie Thiel, Terry Thompson. MIDDLE: Tom Tadlock, Mike Thomas, Jim Swanson, Donavon Taylor. BOTTOM PICTURE: 322 MR. TOMLINSON: BOTTOM ROW: Darrel Skuypek, Elaine Siner, Daine Spears, Daylc Slavik. MIDDLE: James Shackelford, Jeffery Shelton, Rodney Scoggins. % n PICTURE ABOVE: H.R. 231 MR. CONOVER: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Patrick Ryan, Larry Shackle, Tim Peterson, MIDDLE: Mike Parenteau, Wayne Passow, Julie Simmons, Becky Shostrom, Pam Peabody, TOP: David Patton, Bill Patterson, Dewane Pagel, Tom Peterson, Harold Clark. CENTER PICTURE: H.R. 101 MISS BAVOLAK: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Dorse, Steve Dooley, Shelly Doherty, MIDDLE: Bonnie Dorr, Kathy Ernstad, TOP ROW: Sandy Dietrich, Brad Erickson. LOWER PICTURE: H.R. 231A MR. CARTER: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Mike Kusch, Ron Hanson, Larry Johnson, Kent Kleven, Dan Kendrick, TOP: David Paron, John Hardy. “Administration Is Cracking Down . . . ” TOP PICTURE: H. R. 100 MR. BLACKHAWK: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Clary, Sue Burke, TOP: Debbie Comstock, Mike Combs, Danny Comstock, Pauline Chavez. CENTER PICTURE: H. R. 102 MR. ALM: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Sara Himc, Karen Fisher, Michelle Gardner, Linda Gilreath. MIDDLE: Sherie Gardner, Francis Gaffney. TOP: Pamela Flagle, Michele Fatze, David Fitzgerald, Mary Foss. LOWER PICTURE: H. R. 14 MR. CARLSON: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Bernice Brown, Lois Carter, Jill Bucholdt, MIDDLE: Pat Brcnny, Yvonne Bridges, Chico Blokes, Jessie Buckner, Mark Esters, TOP: Steve Bur one a. “Juniors One Step TOP RIGHT HR. 300 MR. •CRONIN: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Carol Temple. Margaret Tyson. MIDDLE: Debbie Tukki, Toni Thompson, Susan Tollifcon. TOP: Winston Townsend, Jim Thompson. MIDDLE RIGHT HR. 318 MRS. DAUTERMAN: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROWr: Cherly Smith, Lu Ann Wilcox, Karen Weitzel. MIDDLE: Myron Spath, Dave Schmidt, Randy Vanseeth. TOP: Alan Smith, Kevin Smith BOTTOM RIGHT HR. 205 MISS FREEMAN: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Lester Hall, Steve Hein, Sue Hartficl, Paula Greenberg. MIDDLE: Charlene Comez, Betty Harriman, Valerie Harrison, Culesc Trotters. TOP: Lyle Heimcndingcr, Flame Gunther, Peggy Gordian, Pam Gore, Todd Henning. 80 Down From Seniors” TOP RIGHT H.R. 5 MR. FRIDCEN: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Anderson, Sue Ancnz, MIDDLE ROW: Jan Archambault, Brian Babb, Dawn Alfuth. TOP ROW: Frank Bachmier, Albert Briscoe. MIDDLE RIGHT H.R. 214 MISS GENICH: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Minikus, Lila Meyer, TOP ROW: Karen McKinney, Brad Melland, Richard Newman, John Moore. BOTTOM H.R. 223 MR. GAYMON: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Mark Rein, Russ Rudd, Patti Shand. TOP ROW: Brian Rowles, Marc Richard, Steve Rozek. 81 “I Like North Because There’s More Freedom . . . HR. 329 MRS. KEATINC: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Josephine Morton, Phyllis Nutter, Marilyn Magnuson. MIDDLE: Kathi Lundquist, Mary Mad son, Linda Neuberger, Valinda McCarter, Kenn Masica. TOP: Steve Markey, Chuck Manson, Gary Lussier. HR. 228 MRS. KEZ-ZLE: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Porrazzo, Shannon Riley, Sandra Pyykola, Kathy Pikala, Nancy Pikala. MIDDLE: Cheryl Rassat, Rickey Palmer, Rita Peterson, Robin Raum, Mark Podlasek. TOP: Shane Price, Bill Quan, Don Ohr, Mitchell Peterson HR. 305 MR. KING: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Starkweather, Jackie Scheuring, Sue Schcinost. MIDDLE: Roxanne Schmidt, Linda Stone, Robert Sandberg, Dave Salmon. TOP: Greg Schommer, Douglas Sargent 82 . . . You Can Be Alone Or With People.’’ HR. 9 MR. KRAMER: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Bessie Bucknen, Denctte Bclfrey, Mariel Bolduc, Jill Beaulieu. MIDDLE: Billi Bolden, Michael Bellfield, Tom Binder, Debbie Booth, Gregory Benson. TOP: Kirk Burros, Mike Bogucki, John Bcrglund, Duane Baltus. HR. 307 MRS. NEWMAN: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Christy VanHalc, Clifton Watson, Kathy Vollcr. TOP: Anita Urvina, Charlie Varon, Sue Wynns, Lee Ware. HR. 120 MR. PERRIN: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Marti Lawrence, Helen Horton, Thomas Lewis, Renna Hill. MIDDLE: Terry Letoumeau, John Lefeburc, Elizabeth Isaacson, David Latz, David Laughlin. TOP: John Hillukka, Peter Hoag, Clarice Hopson, Dorothy Iverson, Duane Hansen. 83 Happiness Is Being A Junior TOP LEFT HR. Ill MR. THOMPSON: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Jerome, Mary Huscby, Cathy Johnson, Mary Jacobsen, Kim Hutchins. MIDDLE: Riley Jackson, Ronald Henderson, Debbie Krenz, Vicki Howard. TOP: David Linduall, Forest Little, Richard Hunter. Paul Huseby. CENTER LEFT HR. 210 MR. WEIBER: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Sue Heimkes, Janice Dahlbloom, Ray Williams, Phillip Dcmry, April Hendricks. TOP: Julie Hcpokoski, Pauls Dean, Bonnita Dawson, Elizabeth Dahl, Lloyd Dallmann, Joe Dcmko, Andy Desmond. LOWER LEFT HR. 122 MRS. SARCEANT: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Christine Kukar, Megan Jones, Christine Krier, Gayle Kvamlov, Ralph Johnson. MIDDLE: Donald Jamros, Ted Kunze, Gerry Johnson, Sue Johnson, Janinc Johnson, Ray Johnson. TOP: Rick Johnson, Dave Johnson, Dave Kautzman, Ricky Jones, Ed Jones. TOP RICHT HR . 329 MISS TROMLY: LEFT TO RICHT: BOTTOM ROW: Annette Osborn, John Murphy, Tara Lockwood, Cathy Otteson, Cathie Olson. MIDDLE: Paula Morales. Craig Nelson, Jim Lokken, Vicky McElwain, Jane Manson. TOP: Richard Luka, Russell Ovenby, Randy Neumiller, Peter Nikicl. LOWER RICHT HR. 325 MR. SCHNEIDER: LEFT TO RICHT: BOTTOM ROW: Rick Gilmore, Pat Windom, Maxine Wright, Margaret Yurick. MIDDLE: Nancy Wulff, Shirley Whaley, Wendy Whalen, Dennis Zimmerman, Kitty Williams. TOP: Sarah Washington, Linda Zachow. Mary Madsen Cheerleaders Sno- Week Sno-Wcek began with a fizzle and ended in a fizzle. Hall decorations were done on Tuesday by the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors all on the first floor, the reason being no one grade was too enthused about it all. If it wasn't for the loyal few it probably wouldn't have been done. One of the traditions for Sno-Wcek are the challenges between clubs and groups. Here are a few that took place this year: Faculty VS Senior Class in an egg throwing contest; Viking Club VS Faculty in a bubblegum contest. (Charlie Smith and Roger Mahn); Band VS Choir in a broomball game; Cheerleaders VS N-Club in a hockey game, also Polarettcs VS Varsity Basketball Team which Varsity won-but not by much!, and finally Yearbook VS Newspaper which Yearbook won with no sweat. Thursday was Holiday Revue which North High's Band gave the name of Follow the North Stars sponsored by the North High Band and directed by Mr. Thomas Doggett. Entertainment included the North High Polarettcs, Funk Express, Feast of the Circle, Four Originals, Ricky Gilmore, Ebonites, Bernice Brown, and Tom morrow’s Dream. Ending the final day was the Pancake Breakfast at Uncle John's Pancake House sponsored by Y-Teens. It was a real success, the bus was so crowded some of us had to stand. At right is example of Mr. Mahn's abilities. • « 87 Ricky Gilmore Iris Smith, Linda Zachow, Linda Gilreath, FRONT TO BACK. is hard work for which you do not get paid,” — Irvin S. Cobb SPORTS —MALE Varsity Football Team TOP PICTURE, FIRST ROW: Bruce Andrejtchick, Jerry Anderson, Richard Hodges, Gary Sudduth, Jeff Fortin, Gary Gibbs, Greg Schommer, Dave Johnson, Marty Hartfield, Bill Quan, Damon Cuff, Ricky Campbell, Darrell Ayers, John Hughes, Mgr. Chuck Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Richard Luka, Gary Lussier, Brian Babb, John Rundles, Greg Neu-bert, Mike Turner, Dave Rundles, Steve Amsler, Dave Kautzman, Rory Olson, Tony Pierson, Aaron Rivers, Donald Berry, Darrell Lewis, Randy Hanson, John Bergland. THIRD ROW: Coach Don Sovell, Coach Richard Chakolis, Chuch Everson, Mike Ketter, Jeff Umbcrgcr, Frank Ford, Charles Hayden, Joe Erdahl, Billie Patterson, Steve Branth, David Lindvall, Ralph Galloway, Chuck Wilson, Kevin Smith, Coach Hartsc. Team work is the key word to any victory. North Highs football team showed a tremendous amount of teamwork. From the time football season started in the latter part of August up until the end of the football season in November. Playing football involves accepting defeat and shaking it off. North's football team had to shake off defeat only twice. Central and Washburn were the only two teams that beat us; and both teams had quite a battle to win as they did. Coach Don Sovell told the football team that after the football season was over not to have any if's; if this has happened and if that had'nt happened. No one on the team could truly say that they didn't have any ifs but everyone was happy with the results of our football season and the coaching of Head Football Coach Don Sovell and Assistants Larry Hartsc and Richard Chakolis. 92 Co-Captains F. Ford, G. Gibbs Jeff Fortin, Kevin Smith Ends: C. Everson, F. Ford, R. Galloway, R. Campbell. 93 “ If Encouraged They'll Go Kevin Smith Chuck Everson For their good playing ability and their hard work, four members of our 1970-1971 football team made all city this year. They were Junior; Kevin Smith, Seniors; Damon Cuff, Jeff Umberger and CoCaptain Gary Gibbs. The team voted Kevin Smith as their most Valuable Player. Most Improved Player recognition went to Jeff Umberger. Gary Gibbs went on to the All Metropolitan football team. Charles Everson was awarded the Marti Elmquist Award. This award was started as a memorandum to Martin Elmquist. It is av arded each year to the best athlete. Martin Elmquist was a member of the football team, basketball and baseball teams during his 1950-1952 years at North. He was killed in an automobile accident and to keep his memory alive the 1952 champion football team donated this award. 94 Far y y Gary Gibbs Damon Cuff Jeff Umberger 95 I V-i-c-t-o-r-y Thats The Sophomore Battle Cry!!! Bears Definitely have soul as the sophomores proved this year without a doubt. The sophomores displayed in every game of their undefeated season perfect examples of just what polar power is all about. Hard work and determination were Just two of the factors when combined with polar skill produced an outstanding sophomore team. Among the accomplishments of the squad were the Northside Championship and City Championship. The sophmores were coached by the experienced and highly skilled Dick Thompson. Mr. Thompson has coached football for three years. He has also coached track and field and basketball. The class of '73 proved they have much to offer North in the future. Team Members: Wayne Aubrecht, Bruce Amsler, Bill Allen, Dan Berg, Randy Barber, Gerald Berrell, Joey Brunner, John Berry, Mike Barber, Dave Brown, Mike Day, Brian Dupay, Mike Gross, Jim Davis, Harry Elliot, Paul Gustafson, Ed Green, Lowell Harris, Leroy Henderson, Ken Iacono, Dick Johnson, Craig James, Tommy Jackson, Jay Jameson, Jody Johnson, Wayne Kohn, Scott King, Gene King, Udo Undman, Joe Lewis, Mark Masica, Ron Miller, Ron Norland, Harold Neal, Bill Perry, Scott Quist, Rick Ross, Jeff Rundles, Juriz Sarafanov, Dave Stike, Tony Shannon, Don Turner, and Jim Turner. Our Cross-Country team, Coach Richard Jacobson replied with a worried look on his face, Doesn't look too good as of now. We've had lots of injuries this year, pulled muscles, sprained ankles, you name it. But this years team is stronger and better than last years in its competive efforts. Showing interest the cross-country manager replies, I used to mn, but my ankles are wrecked so I still help out. Cross-Country was a race of three miles. The team lost two and won two and came in tenth place in the city meet. On the future of cross-country Mr. Jacobson remarked, We are very weak on sophomores so we could use more. We also need more support. This last comment has been common during the past few years. 100 The Unsinkables The Swim team this year had some ups and downs as well as some big splashes. The coaches were Art Cheeks Brandt, Frank Jesus joswick. The Cocaptains this year were Steven Bell and Gary Cavincss. Steven Bell was the only diver on the team. He placed third in the city meet. Gary Cavincss, placed a school record, for breasirokc and also placed third in the city. All of the team went on to districts. The team picture (UPPER LEFT) from LEFT TO RIGHT: SITTING Marti Hartfield, Gary Caviness, Steven Bell, Todd Henning, Art Brandt-coach. STANDING: Kevin Fair, Rory Olson, Rick Weber, Bob Anderson, Denise Stevens. .V 101 r,ri D3Hin cn cd 102 North retained conference lead to gain the Northside Championship . Our Basketball players showed skill and teamwork as they sometimes seemed to fly across the floor to make a plunge into the basket. The team contributed practice and time after school. Practices usually lasted from 2:45 to 5:00 p. m. explained one of the team co-captains Frank Ford. The basketball team also demonstrated on the court in the city conference games; against Roosevelt, Southwest, West, South, Henry, Marshall-U, Edison, Washburn, Vocational, and Central that they really got down to business at practice. At the North-Central game North showed their skills by beating Central 59 to 57. The score may not have been big but to Polar Fans and the team it was the greatest victory they had. North hadn't beat Central in city conference games for seven years before this. In '67 North's basketball team beat Central in city playoffs and also matched their record in '63 of 10-0. Besides practicing the other thing that helped the Polars win their victories was working together, having confidence in their self the team, and having the school spirit that every school needs, to have a complete victory. So as you can sec the North High basketball team had a very successful year. Pictured ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alfred McClary, Jerry Anderson, Kent Klevcn, Kevin Smith, Tom Peterson, Frank Ford, David Bell, Charles Everson, Tom Conners, Ralph Galloway, Chester Montgomery, Chuck Wilson, Mike Turner, Jeff Fortin, John Laulainen. 105 106 107 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Miller, Harry Elliot, David Stine, David Smith, Sam Berry, Udo Lindeman, Jeff Robinson, Bill Warren, and William McGhee. Coach Don Sovall holding ball. NOT PICTURED: Gerald Burrell, Bob Johnson, and Scott King. An energetic group , coached by Mr. Don Sovell, was the Sophomore Basketball Team. The practices were held almost every afternoon at 4:30 in either the girl's or boy’s gym--depending on which was not in use at the time. The fourteen conference and few non-conference games were generally played an hour earlier. Most of the games were lost by one, two, or three points; but the team improved steadily throughout the entire season to become good possibilities for the varsity team. Sophs Try Hard, But . . . 108 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Neuman, Eric Hoag, Bob Haberman, Ed Muenchow, Andy Desmond, Bill Jacobson, Martti Man-noja, Dewane Pagel, Peter Hoag, and Terri Pierce. NOT PICTURED: Eric Aletky. Bill Jacobson, in his sophomore year, was predicted to be potentially the best future prospect on the Ski Team. This proved true as he led this year's team as their captain under the direction of their coach, Mr. Pat Cronin. Meets were held four days a week and practices were often held seven days a week. Slolam meets were on Mondays and Wednesdays at Midland Hills; Jumping and Cross Country meets were on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Theodore Wirth Park. The team included three seniors, six juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman. The freshman was Eric Hoag, a student at Lincoln Junior High, whose brother Peter took third place in the city at the district meet in the event of Cross Country. North was tied for fourth place in the city meets. Every skier was dedicated to the team, which made it an exciting year for everyone. i Ski Team Practices Constantly 109 BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Dale Bevard, Lamont Stewart, Darrell Ayers, Randy Vanseth, John Hughes, Larry Thompson, Willis Mullen. SECOND ROW: Jim Quan, Samuel Hatley, Terry Latourncau, Ricky Ross, Colin Brown, Mike Smith, Lowell Harris. THIRD ROW: Mike Day, Ron Henderson, Ricky Reimers, Larry Coles, Richard Hubbard, Allan Dupay, Craig James, Richard Scholls, Brian Dupay. TOP ROW: Mark Masica, Don Berry, James Greer, Ricky Cousin, Billy Patterson, Johnny Rundlcs, Gary Sudduth, Don Turner. 110 ' n • Berry Leads Wrestlers Into Title Contention This years wrestling team is certainly a credit to the sports. They worked hard to obtain their record of 16 wins and 2 losses. Ten of which were non-conference in which they were undefeated. Even though wrestlers missed meals they always seem to look strong and well fed on the mat. The wrestling team was led by four co-captains, one of which was Donald Berry, who at the time of this writing was undefeated. The others were John Hughes, Gary Sudduth and James Greer. Consistant winners on the squad were Donald Berry, All City last year; Ricky Cousin, second in the city; John Hughes, second in the district and James Greer, fourth in the district. Juniors counted on to lead next year’s squad are; Billy Patterson, Ron Henderson, Terry Letouneau and Randy Vanseth. The most improved wrestlers were Darrell Ayers and Johnny Rundles. Coach Richard Chakolis said; They're (the team) the best North has had in ten years. To master a sport which is fast and furious, Polars wrestled on. ill Varsity Fights To The End. Experience is the best teacher. Keeping with that old saying the varsity hockey team really got in some valuable experience with the long hard practices they had. The team along with help from Tom Kenny and Kevin Winn really worked to get such results. The team had rather a good season with quite a few wins. Coach Larry Aim spoke highly of the team’s spirit and sportsmanship. The guys thought that with all their experience this year they should be better next year. PICTURED ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: UPPER RIGHT; Tom Kenney, Richard Hodges, Dave Lindvall, Brian Lind-gren, Pete Leverentz, Brian Rowles, Kevin Winn, Coach L. Aim, Tim Politte, John Moore, Terry Lynch, Terry Pen-mond, Dave Steen, Jim Lokken, John Mingo. RIGHT: Coach Larry Aim. 112 Sophomores A nd Juniors Came Together . . . “Determination was the slogan of the Sophomore and Junior Varsity Hockey team this year. They were determined to learn how to play as a team, as well as individuals. Coach Tim Aim was very enthuiastic about the team,saying that he had never coached a more receptive team. Even though the team didn't have a very successful season they did learn the fundamentals of the game and are looking forward to playing on the varsity team next year. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING: Coach Tim Aim, Dave Steen, Terry Lynch, Don Phillips. KNEELING: Dave Johnson, Jerry Brache, Tim Politte, Marvin Langston, and Jim Lokken. 114 71 Gymnastics TOP ROW: Ed Neuberger, John Aspinwald, Wayne Bcrgan, Fred Spears, Ray Turner, Jim Rasmusson, Jon Cloppen, Ricky Campbell, Dave Roberts. MIDDLE ROW: Greg Miller, Ron Hanson, Jim Boyd, Mitch Peterson, Jim Stevens, Terry Hanson, Ricky Palmer, Harold Seargent, Jeff Brenny, David Palmer. BOTTOM ROW: Co-captains, Ricardo Dyer, Stan Dotseth. The year of the champs was a good title for this years gymnastics team. Gymnastics is an individual sport where team members work out on selected pieces of equipment. Included were the horse, trampoline, high bar, parallel bars, rings, floor exercise, and tumbling. It was a well- rounded team with alot of individuals, which included co-captains Stan Dotseth, Ricardo Dyer, and coach Bruce Johnson. Practice included school hours, working through the summers and vacations, helping to make it a team surely headed for the State Meet. 115 North On The Right Track Track and field is an individual sport which takes in the spring. Some of the events which take place the eight-eighty and four-forty yard run, the low and high hurdles, pole vault, the mile relay and the shot put. The track team was coached by Dick Thompson, Richard Jacobson, and Larry Hartse. Team Is On Ball o— Tills year North had a few old members on Golf to start thii going good. Tast year North was rated one of the five top teams in the city. Hopes existed for them to go to districts this year. They practiced on old rugs until the weather was warm, then to Theodore Wirth Golf Course through out the season. What’s the richest game in the world? It's baseball, it has a diamond. Some of the players were Jerry Anderson, Frank Ford, Ralph Galloway,.” Alfred McClary, Gary Gibbs, Raymond Morales, Frank Duffy, Chuck Wilson, Jeff Fortin, and Richard Hodges. (This is only partial list of the team). FOOTS AC ports m OPHOMORE FOOTBALL North 12 Roosevelt 6 North North 18 North 41 Marshall -U 6 24 North 37 Vocational W North 35 North 28 A Henry ■o North 28 North 21 m Central S24 North 54 North 6 J Washburn r14 North 28 North North 24 40 Edison South 0 12 t: 25 CROSSCOUNTRY Low Score Wi North 22 1 North 39 I North North 45 North 20 . North 44 North 441 North 44 North 42 1 North 30 ns. Vocational South Southwest Washburn Central Roosevelt Henry Edison West Marshall-U 37 16 18 17 40 19 18 18 23 25 Hi 1 HOCKEY J North 13 Vocational 0 North 8 Central 0 North 5 Elk River 1 North 1 Edison 2 North 1 St. Paul Monroe 2 North 8 Minnehaha Academy 0 North 1 Southwest 8 North 1 West 4 North 1 Henry 9 North 0 Marshall -U 4 North 8 Central 2 North 2 Roosevelt 5 North 2 Washburn 4 North 3 South 2 North 7 South 8 Edison Henry Marshall -U South Vocational Central Roosevelt 12 16 6 0 0 6 0 North North North North North North North North North 59 89 70 96 78 81 50 74 51 76 58 73 GYMNASTICS Cooper Id Austin South Roosevelt ► Washburn 9 27 24 55 30 Osseo 53 St. Louis Park 29 Anoka 46 Jefferson 32 was White Bear Fridley North North North North North SOPHOMORE HOCKE Central 1-U West Roosevelt Southwest South Henry Note: These scores report only the results In terms of 'ns, numerals. Left out Is the frustrations, skill, speed, determination and many more things which are part of die sport. These things of human quality. cores BAS, North North North North North North North North North North North 44 59 64 62 71 75 62 80 65 83 64 North North North North 14 LL LN St. Thomas 60 Vocational 35 West 49 Henry 61 Washburn 52 St. Cloud Cache r dal 54 Austin 63 Southwest 64 South 55 Marshall -U 47 Roosevelt 58 Edison 43 Central 57 West 51 Vocational 38 Henry 64 Washburn 55 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING NomH 48 Central 6 North 16 Vocational 30 North 52 West 5 North 26 Edison 28 North 28 Henry 24 NorthJ 60 Marshall--U 0 26 South 20 North 30 Washburn 11 North 32 Roosevelt 24 North 24 Southwest 26 HOMORE BASKETBALL !th North North North North 31 Vocational 34 56 West 43 41 Henry 61 38 Washburn 44 56 Southwest 61 57 South 49 51 Marshall-U 56 61 Roosevelt 62 63 Edison 72 62 Central 63 West 62 Vocational 56 30 Henry 47 Washburn 59 WRESTLING Central 12 anj 22 Vocational felmley 13 Mechanic Arts 14 St. Paul Cent! North West Edii SK iN (j North North rth SWIMMING 26 41 West Marshall-U 69 47 bdison 4 39 A Roosevelt 56 South 5 North Washburn 77 Central 6 f North 29 Southwest 64 Henry 5 North 18 Henry 74 Roosevelt 5 North 39 Sou tli 56 Marshall-U 5 North 35 Central 60 Washburn 4 North 39 Vocational 56 West 4 “Ambition BADMINTON ABOVE is the Badminton team. SITTINC: Dorothy Kfalroy, Linda Hendrickson, Linda Neuberger, Patty Erko, Patricia Anderson. STANDING: Nora Kurkowski, Pam Tinnel, Barbara Wadsworth, Lori Williams, Linda Carter, Carol Zawislak, Sue Hartfiel. With birds flying and racquets swinging the team got together and made a tremendous effort to win. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Josephson the girls really worked hard at such techniques as smashes, drop shots, and drives. After long hours of practice before and after school the girls met other schools and tried their best to win. Sometimes they failed, but at times they won. TENNIS Benefiting from practice and matches with other schools, the team developed skill for the game of love. With the guidence of Mrs. Kathy Sworsky, the long, tiring practices became part of the trial to attain the status of a tennis player. Practice, Practice, Practice . . . 122 Determination . . . Girls Gymnastics involves four types of competition. They were; the horse; uneven parallel bars; balance beam; and floor exercise. Each one is different and unique in itself. The girls have to develop routines for each competition. Gymnastics develops the entire body, not only the legs and arms. This was one of the more popular sports for girls at North and usually has had a very large number of enthusiasts, particularly people who enjoy sports with a bit of grace. This year's coach was Mrs. Shirley Keating. PICTURED LEFT: Valarie Sawyer. LOWER LEFT; LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Hagen, Lori Williams, Carol Forbes, Valarie Sawyer, Theresa Scott, Marge Ca-viness, Nancy Rakow, Gayle Kvarnlov, Judy Olson, Cathy Anderson, Chris Kukar, Patricia Anderson, Denise Bender, Gabrielle Warhol, Sue Burke, Faye Nicderhous, Sue Perry, Lavonne Nyberg, Jackie Minikus, Julie Simmons, Nancy Conners, Mary Smith, Anita Urvina. BELOW RIGHT: Nancy Connors. 123 Polarettes Have Successful Year! Dancing at Pep Fests, Football and Basketball games the active, the Polarettes showed school spirit and their dancing ability. Senior Captain Iris Smith and Co-Captain Phyllis Giireath directed the enthusiatic dance line of 1970-1971. The Polarettes participated in the Minnesota State Dance Line Competition and the Aquatennial Dance Line Competition. They were also in various talent shows throughout the community. Julie Simmons and Linda Giireath, who took care of the publicity for the Polarettes, helped make the carmel apples, candy, garter sales and car washes a success. The money made was handled by Treasurers Debbie Harrer and Janet Kyrch. Melanie Dixon and Gerri Sund made and designed the Polarette's outfits. Mrs. Kathy Sworsky was the advisor. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerri Sund, Linda Heimindinger, Billie Bolden, Nancy Wulff, Zachow, Iris Smith, Phyllis Giireath, Janet Kyrch, Debbie Harrer, Julie Simmons, and Linda Giireath, Linda Melanie Dixon. 124 1971 A Favorably Good Year! BELOW LEFT: Left to Right: Sitting; Linda Stebbins, Carol Zawislak, Becky De Santell, Helen Gregor, Sherrie Chilstrom, Robin Cates. Standing; Linda Neuberger, Faye Niederheus, Laurie Stebbins, Debbie Mcly, Joel Swartzel. 1971 A GOOD YEAR FOR SWIMMERS The idea of co-sportsmanship was introduced in the field of swimming this year. Some of the boys swim team was on informal call to help the girls swimming along. They gave the team several useful tips and smoothed out some of the rough edges. The season record was represented by mostly first places in their practice meets. Strong points were relay, breaststroke and free style. North's team this year was also marked by a strong majority of sophomores and the addition of freshman from Franklin Jr. High. 126 “Running On Into Infinity . . Practice was the main theme of the Girls Track Team. Long hours were spent on such things as the two hundred yard dash and the high jump. Even though there weren't many girls on the team, they really worked hard. The team's coach was Mrs. Shirley Keating who worked along with the girls to help them become a team as a whole, not just a team of individuals. TRACK TEAM PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Forbes, Sue Perry, Mrs. Shirley Keating, Sarah Waybenais, Debby Mely, Valarie Sawyer. Even though there weren't too many golfers, the team did enjoy playing other schools in competition. They practiced long hard hours at Theodore Wirth and spent much of their time discussing such inexplicable terms as slices and birdies. With just the few girls that participated they had a lot of spirit and a will to win! The Meaning Of Spirit Dynamite could well have been the theme of the Sophomore Cheerleaders this year. The girls led their classmates on to spirited victory... with the leadership of Captain Valarie Sawyer the girls really got it together. And under the guidance of Miss Kathy Tromly the cheerleaders went to sophomore games and helped out the varsity checrlcading squad by going to varsity games, also. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Perry, Patty Campbell, Kathy Morales, Vonnie Delsierk Varerie Sawyer, Sue Johnson. 127 ri esa Scott -Lori Williams Irene Hyrriman Mary Boyle Sue Aren: Gayle Kuarlov ■ ■ . Win or lose the cheerleaders kept up the morale of the school. They were lead by Captain Judy Olson. The cheerleaders were selected by the graduating cheerleaders in the spring of 1970. Enthusiastically they tryed to attend all varsity sports to lead the crowds in rousing cheers. After school the halls of North echoed with yahs and rahs from the practicing cheerleaders. In case you're wondering about the two white polar bears prancing around; they're the school's mascots. Chosen for their wit and character, the polar bears amused the spectators and added support. Along with the cheerleaders they led yells and performed at pep fests. TOP LEFT PICTURE: Mary Boyle (Sr.), Lori Williams (Sr.), Carolyn Williams (Sr.). TOP RIGHT: Sue Arenz (Jr.), Judy Olson (Capt. Sr.). CENTER: Carolyn Williams, Brenda Kitchen (Jr.), Teresa Scott (Sr.). BOTTOM LEFT: Lori Williams, Irene Haariman (Sr.). BOTTOM MIDDLE: Polar Bears, Shannon Riley (Jr.), Gayle Kvarnlov (Jr.), Kay Tuenge (Sr.). BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Arenz, Janet Brcnny (Sr.), Irene HaiTiman, Brenda Kitchen. LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Simmons, Jackie Mini-kus, Debbie Comstock, Natalie Riley, Mary Ann Erko, Peter Hoag, Heiko Sicbers, Judy Olson, Louise Siner, Carolyn Patton, Janet Krytch, Megan Jones, Anita Urvina. f s 130 Modern Dance An expression in movement marked this years Modem Dance group. They showed grace, smoothness, and structure as they moved about with Miss Mary pounding out the rhythm. They were in several auditoriums and were present at professional dance recitals, of which much of the talent nibbed off. This gave the group the added spark in their routines. Their classes were selected groups of students, doing free exercise, and learning creative dance. Practices were held Tuesdays and Thursdays, as regular gym hours. They added meaningful attractions to many of our programs and have given us good entertainment throughout the year. Many have commended Miss Mary Josephson, instructor, on her fine work with the group. 131 Hall Of Fame Most Feminine — Chivalrous Most Likely To Succeed Val Novack A nd Mary A nn Erko A ml Jeff Umberger David Linstrand Wittiest Best Dancers 134 Diane Chambers A nd Gary Caviness Melanie Dixon And Ricardo Dyer Ayers, Darre Bevard, Robe Bublitz, Carl Champagne, Cai Erko, Mary-Tie Forbes,' Kathlee: T PICTURED SENIORS ONAL HONOR SOCIE Gary, David Heimendinge Keller, Jerr Leines, Jani Lewis, Dan Lindstrand, Linda-Vice ! vid- Pres. lexar.der uk rson, Douglas icier.son, Mark Crros, Jirf Joky, William Berg, L0s Berry, Donald Bland, Vrthur | Bodell, Curtis Booth, Donald Boyle, Mary Brown, Stephanie Breuss can, Roger Brunner, Ricky Bublitz, Carl Buckney, David Burs ton, Terry Cable, Robert Qillaiian, Danielle Canip'i •- 11, Rickie Chauneey, Forrest Cody, iohn Davis, Ellsworth Demry, Sandra Deziel, Debra Dixon, Michael Dotseth, Stanley Dovle. Rosemary I'll, Michael Eubanks, Bruetta Fairbanks, Judith Gilbert, Mary Gjelhuug, Delwin llardge, Glenny Hayden, Charted 1 lenders onB ! lershovitz, Bel hicks, Bonnie 1. ffer, 1 .aw Huber, ( ary| Isaacson, Elizabeth'' ami ky eanetti Gaye Nancy Randle e, Linda eymes, Gerald rkowski. Nor Larson, Lau Lewellyn, Lewis, June Lindsey, Janet Locktu, Lynette Mahova, Robert Margolis, Jeffrey ey, Daniel Mays, Otis Meadows, Danzy Nesenson, Daniel Nodsle, Thomas Norwood, Wyman Oliver, Carmen Olson, Robert □McCoy, Brooks Mel son, Glenn Patnode, Ste Peabody, Reins, Sheila Sather, Steven Zawlslak Pangos, Larry Parkhurst, Co Payne, Susan Penland, Jo Peterson, Jeffrey Pettiiford, Donald owell, Gloria inti, Franklin Riddle, Rodney Ridgloy, Shirley Rivers, Michael Rowland, Phyllis Sanders. Michael Schwartz, Francis Steinbach, Dean Steinson, Douglas Stewart, Katherine Stolarczk, Eugenia Taylor, Elizabeth Thelsen, Debra Thortsen, Wanda Ware, Desco Warms ley, Kenneth Welch, Kamp Williams, Leopold Waldorski, Richard Wragg, Michael Wuollet, Diane Young, Darrell achman, Gary Zadlo, Jay JEAN AMUNDSEN DEBRA ANDERSON JANET ANDERSON DOUGLAS BAGLEY RAY BAKER DAVID BALTUS NANCY BATES ROBERT BEAN PATRICIA BELDEN PATRICK BELDEN DAVID BELL STEVE BELL GARY BENFORD THERESA BERG WAYNE BERGAN 137 ROBERT BERVARD RICHARD BIES TERRI BLAKEBOROUGH I 138 PATRICIA BRAZIEL JANET BREN NY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL WES CARLSON PETER BROWN CAROLYN CARSON LAVONNE CARSON JOANNE CARROLL GARY CAVINESS DANIEL CHAMBERS JANICE CARTER CAROL CHAMPAGNE BARBARA CLARK DIANE CHAMBERS 139 JEROME CLARK PHYLLIS COLLING MARY CONLEY GUY COUSIN MARY COVEY STEVEN CRANDALL JACQUE DAUGHERTY KAREN DAVIS MARY CROSSLAND DAMON CUFF Most Ambitious Bonnie Masica Darryl L e wis 140 PATRICIA DEHN DAVID DITTY GRADY DIXON MELANIE DIXON LINDA DUFOUR ALAN DUPAY RICARDO DYER LOIS EDWARDS STEVEN ELLINGSON LARRY ERDAHL CONSTANCE ERICKSON MARY ANN ERKO 141 WENDELIN ERNST DAVID EVANS CHARLES EVERSON CHRISTOPHER FATZE ALAN FITZGERALD TAMARA FITZGERALD Charles Wilson And Debbie S wanson 142 Most Desirable Date: KATHLENE FORBES FRANK FORD SHIRLEY FRANKLIN PENNY FROST KENNETH FRY ROCHELLE FURO VERONICA GAGNE STEPHANIE CALBREATH RALPH GALLOWAY DAVID GARCIA GARY GIBBS LEE GILES PHYLLIS GILREATH JON GLOPPEN GENEVIEVE GOBELI RUSSELL GOEDDRZ 143 ELIZABETH GORDON DAVID CRAY JAMES GUSTAFSON DAVID HALLQUIST BONNIE HALVORSON Friendliest Kay Tuenge And Richard Woldorsky 144 LINDA HANNINEN MARILYN HANSON PAT HARMICK DEBRA HARRER IRENE HARRIMAN VICKI HARRIS LINDA HEIMENDINGER DARRYL HENDRICKSON RONALD HERO VALEDA HILL GLORIA HIME SANDRA HIME DIANE HODGE RICHARD HODGES 145 DONNA HOPKINS RICHARD HUBBARD RUTH HUDSON 146 LAURIE JANKOWSKI CYNTHIA JOHNANSEN CAROL JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON MIKE A. JOHNSON MIKED. JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON STEVEN JOHNSON NANCY JONNS ERIC JORDAN DANIEL JORGENSEN 147 JEAN KANYETZNY KAREN KARJA JERROLD KELLER THOMAS KENNY ALBERT KING PAUL KLIS Cutest Couple JANET KRYCH Pat Peabody and Dick Sc hall 148 MARK KUKAS MICHAEL LANDA KERRY LARSON JOHN LAULAINEN JANICE LEINES EUGENE LEMANCZIK PETER LEVERENTZ DARRYLL LEWIS BRIAN LINDGREN PAM LINDQUIST PAULA LINDQUIST DAVID LINDSTRAND ANITA MAGNAN 149 CATHERINE MANN IE MARTI MANNOJA MICHAEL MARQUARDT BONNIE MASICA SAUL MAY LISA McCARTER BROOKS McCOY CHARLES Me CEE Shyest Linda Heimendinger And Earl Sell wartz 150 valerie mckinney russell McLaughlin LuANN MEYER MILTON MILLER CHESTER MONTGOMERY KENNETH MOORE MARVA MOORE RAYMOND MORALES ELIZABETH MORAN SUZANNE MURSCHEL EDWARD NEAL CATHERINE NELSON CHARLES NELSON DAVID NELSON 151 DONNA NELSON GLENN NELSON GREGORY NEUBERT VALERIE NOVAK KATHY OELSCHLAGER MARI JO OLIVER Most School JUDY OLSON LEONARD PARKER Spirit Judy Olson Charles Everson CYNTHIA PARSON STEPHEN PATNODE 152 CARYLON PATTON PATRICIA PEABODY RICHARD PERDUE PECOLLA PERKINS BERNADETTE PETTIFORD THOMAS PETTIFORD GWENDOLYN PHILLIPS DWIGHT PIESKE BONITA PIERSON 153 GARY PRIBYL ROGER PRYDE BRUCE RAEKER MERCEDES ROCHA BRENDA ROSE DIANE RINGGOLD BETTY ROBERTS VALERIE RASSAT SUSAN REINHART SHELIA REINS EILEEN REVORD La VERNE RICHARDSON NATALIE RILEY Best Figure And Physique Janet Krych And Damon Cuff 154 PHYLLIS ROWLAND DAVID RUNDLES JOHNNY RUNDLES PETER RUONS TOM SABOURIN LINDA SAGER PAUL SANDWICH STEVEN SATHER MICHAEL SAWYER JACKIE SAZENSKI KAREN SCHEUNEMANN RICHARD SCHOLL 155 JOHN SCHEURING EARL SCHWARTZ THERESA SCOTT VERA SCOTT MARTI SEIFERT PAUL SEIFERT MICHELLE SHAND D icTCTO C ROCHELLE SHANNON 1 Flirts: Phyllis Gilreath And Jack Stark JANICE SHELTON LOUISE SINER WAYNE SKEESICK JUDITH SKOWRONEK PATRICIA SLAVIK IRIS SMITH KIM SMITH MELVIN SNODDY RICHARD SPICZKA NANCY STACHOWSKI ALLAN STAPHER 157 JACK STARK ISIAH STARK JR. CAROL STEBBINS DOUGLAS STINE LARRY STROEBL GARY SUDDUTH LINDA SUDDUTH GERRISUND FAYE SUNDBERG Best Dressed: ALAN SWANSON DEBORAH SWANSON John Penland And Ruth Hudson 158 RANDY SWANSON DAVID TAPIO TRACY TAYLOR CAROL THOMPSON GAIL THOMPSON GENE THORMANEN MARGIE TRAMMEL MAJORIE TRIEMERT DIANE TRIPP SUSAN TROYER CHRISTINE TRUTWIN KAY TUENGE 159 DARLENE TUOMI RAYMOND TURNER JEFFERY UMBERGER MATT VALPPU GEORGE VIITA DAWN WAATAJA JEAN WADRANIEMI BARBARA WADSWORTH NADJA WAKULENKO JAMES WALLER STEVEN WALTER JERI WARREN DEBRA WESTLING ROBERT WHITE 160 CAROL WICKLUND CAROLYN WILLIAMS LORELLEN WILLIAMS CHARLES WILSON KEVIN WINN JOSEPH WIRTH CAROL WIVINUS TERRI WOOD SHARON YOBBE ROXANNE YURCH EDWARD YURICK CAROL ZAWISLAK 161 Patrons AAMCO TRANSMISSION $10 ANDERSON I) 1 II ENINC OPORATION AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY BROWN CLOTHING COMPANY5T0 CONGRESSMAN DONAl O ERASER SIO CVS MENS W EAR COMPANY $10 DAVID BANK’S STUDIO E l RS I PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK $1$ GF.ORGL MALLON V.E.W . POST 3144 SIO IROSS INCORPORATION SIO KRUMHOI COM PA NY $ 10 FASHION RVJLOODMARKETSIO NO Kill HIGH ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO )MPANY SIO ER'tilARKETSIO INDER’S NFWS STAND SIO ■■ A ck no w ledgem en t A since: this publical sure is extei Studio, our topherson fr pany thanks for their part in under time and presto David Bank’s resentive John Chris -the American Yearbook Delapp. 1971 Polaris Staff IN MEMORIAM Lloyd Robert Rutgerson As a North graduate in January of 1928, Lloyd returned to North in 1945 to teach with a degree from the University of Minnesota. Since that time he has taught many students and left his imprint upon North High. Suffering a heart attack, his presence in the math department and in the classroom has been missed, and he will be remembered for his long and loyal contribution to North. Bom: August 13,1908 Died: November 18, 1970 Marc Richard It was a beautiful high With colors in the mountains and stars in the sky I felt my stomach rumble as I turned only to find the man peering at me in a most curious manner. Soon 1 felt the ball and chain. My world hand vanished as fast as it came; Gone were the beautiful mountains Gone were the sky full of stars; For I was gone forever; Busted and put behind bars. M.R. This was written by Marc only a few short weeks before he died from poisioning of the system by inhalation of cleaning fluid. His loss at North shocked many, even those who did not know him. He worked at Anomie, a youth center at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. and was also a member of the teen board. His classmates and others sadened by his death will remember him for his character and friendliness. George Lallak As Head Engineer at North, George was well known for his friendly smile and helpfulness, not only to the faculty and administration, but the students as well. He loved North, and this was truly shown in his work to keep North in a condition which was superior to the building itself. A sudden heart attack surprised many of us, and undoubtly he will be missed by everyone. North once again, will be at loss of a great friend. Bom: October 1, 1919 Died: Febuary 17, 1971 Born: July 27, 1954 Died: January 21,1971 Senior Index ALETKY, ERIC S. ... 20,37,136 Band, N-Club, Skiing. ALEXANDER, DORRIE J. Business Aide, Honor Roll. ALLEN, TERRY L. ALSTADT, RAYMOND C. ... 136 Work Program. AMOS, FAYEF. AMSLER, STEVE A. ... 92,112,136 Football, Hockey. AMUNDSEN, JEAN E. ... 14,122, 136 Girls' Badminton, Girls' Tennis, Work Program. ANDERSON, DEBRA L. ... 13, 19, 30,136. AFS Club, German Club, Honor Roll, Yearbook. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS A. Work Program. ANDERSON, EVANS F. Work Program. ANDERSON, JANET K. ... 136, Honor Roll. ANDERSON, JOHN ... 136 ANDERSON, MARK A. ANDRE, DOUGLAS J. Work Program. ANDREJZCHICK, BRUCE J. ... 37, 14,92, 136 Baseball, Football Manager, Student Council, Senior Elections. AUGUSTINE, DENISE... 136 AYERS, DARRELL D. ... 92,26,92, 110,136 Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Football, Wrestling. BAGLEY, DOUGLAS V . ... 137 BAKER, RAY F. ... 137 Work Program. BALTUS, DAVID R. ... 137 BATES, NANCY R. ... 12,19,32, 137 AFS Club, Art Aide, Bank Monitor, Newspaper, Spanish Club, Yearbook Representative. BAZINET, CHERYL A. BEAN, ROBERT J. ... 137 BECKY, WILLIAMS T. BELDEN, PATRICIA J. ... 14, 137 Student Council, Work Program. BELDEN, PATRICK J. ... 137 Wrestling, Work Program. BELL, DAVID C. ... 14,37,117,102 137 Band, Honor Roll, N-Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Track, Baseball. BELL, STEVEN K. ... 14,37,101,137 Honor Roll, N-Club, Gymnastics Manager, Student Council, Cross Country, Swimming-Captain, Senior Committees, Track. BENFORD, GARY D. ... 137 BERG, THERESA K. ... 20, 122,137 Band, Honor Roll, Girls' Basketball. BERGAN, WAYNE D. ... 37,114, 137 Gym Aide, Gym Leader, N-Club, Newspaper, Student Council, Gymnastics. BERVARD, ROBERT J. ... 37,138 Band, Honor Roll, N-Club, NFL, National Honor Society. BIES, RICHARD D. ... 138 BLEDSOE, RITA L. ... 12, 55,138 Aide, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. BLOM, THOMAS C. ... 138 Work Program BOHAN, LEESA M. ... 138 Aide, Banking Monitor, Work Program. BOHN, VICKI L. Work Program. BOLDUC, JULENE M. ... 138 BOOTH, DONALD Work Program. BOULKA, MICHAEL J. ... 18,138 Choir, N-Club, Skiing, Golf, Tennis. BOYLE, MARY C. ... 14,16,18,24, 30,128 AFS, Office Aide, Choir, Cheerleader, FTA, Class Mascot, Drama Club, Pep Club, Polaries, Student Council, Y-Teens, Yearbook, Senior Council, Badminton, Basketball. BRAZIEL, PATRICIA ... 138,14 Student Council, Badminton, Basketball, Work Program. BRENNY, JANET L. ... 24,34,123, 128,138 Cheerleader, Gym Leader, Pep Club, Gymnastics, Y-Teens. BROUSSEAU, ROGER W. BRAUN, DEBORAH A. ... 13,14,24, 34 Art Club, Drama Club, German Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, Work Program. BROWN, PETER J. ... 139 Honor Roll BROWN, STEPHANIE BUBLITZ, CARL J. ... 26 National Honor Society, Honor Roll. CALLAHAN, DANIELLE K. ... 12 Art Aide, French Club. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH M. ... 139, 30 Yearbook. CAMPBELL, RICKIE M. ... 37,92, 117, 123 MODERN Dance, N-Club, Track, Football, Gymnastics. CARLSON, WES D. ... 139 CARROLL, JOANNE R. ... 32, 139 Newspaper, Y-Teens. CARSON, CAROLYN C. ... 139 CARSON, LAVONNE E. ... 139 CARTER, JANICE M. ... 139 CAVINESS, GARY E. ... 18,139,30, 37,101, 162. Choir, Honor Roll, Hall of Fame, N-Club, Polaries, Photographer, Swimming Captain, Cross Country. CHAMBERS, DANIEL K. ... 139 CHAMBERS, DIANA L. ... 14,12, 26, 122, 139, 162. Attendance Aide, Tennis, French Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Student Council, Women's Lib, Badminton. 164 Senior Index CHAMPAGNE, CAROL A. ... 12,14, 19, 24, 26, 27,30, 34 AFS Vice-President, FHA, English Aide, Honor Roll, Banking Monitor, NFL, Pep Club, Co-Advisor, National Honor Society, Banking Monitor, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Student Council, Yearbook, Senior Council. CLARK, BARBARA A. ... 18,30, 34,139 Choir, Class Play, Pep Club, Yearbook, Drama Club. CLARK, JEROME COLLING, PHYLLIS ... 140 Honor Roll, Debate, Senior Committees. CONLEY, MARY A. COUSIN, GUY ... 140 Wrestling. COVEY, DANIEL COVEY, MARY V. ... 32, 140 Honor Roll, Newspaper. CRANDALL, STEVEN W. ... 140 CROSSLAND, MARY ... 140 CUFF, DAMON W. ... 37,92, 110, 117, 140, 154 Hall of Fame, N-Club, Wrestling, Track, Football. CULLEN, JEFF S.................. Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Work Program. DAUGHERTY, JACQIE L. ... 12,24, 32,34, 140 Pep Club, Newspaper Associate Editor, Y-Teens, Spanish Club. DAVIS, ELLSWORTH DAVIS, KAREN ... 140 DEHN, PATRICIA M. ... 20,13,141 Band, German Club, TANS, YDFL. DITTY, DAVID ... 141 DIXON, GRADY ... 141 DIXON, MELANIE R. ... 14,16,30, 34,64, 124, 141,162 Secretary, Queen attendant, Pep Club, Polarette, Student Council, Y-Teens, Yearbook, Senior Committee, Afro American Society. DOTSF.TH, STAN N. ... 37, 114 N-Club, Gymnastics. DUFOUR, LINDA C. ... 141 Work Program. DUPAY, ALAND. ... 14,110,141 N-Club, Wrestling. DYER, RICARDO ... 114, 141 Gymnastics-Captain, Hall Of Fame: Best Dancer. EDWARDS, LOISJ. 12,24,30,141 Newspaper, Spanish Club, Y-Tecns. ELLINGSON, STEVEN E. ... 141 Honor Roll, Student Council. ELLIOTT, CYNTHIA ERDAHL, LARRY E. ... 141 Work Program. ERICKSON, CONSTANCE J. ... 141 Work Program. ERKO, MARY ANN ... 26, 30, 162, 34, 130, 141,162 Health Aide, Modern Dance, Choir, Honor Roll, National Honor Society-Treasurer, Pep Club- Treasurer, Yearbook-Copy Editor, Y-Tecns. ERNST, WENDELIN L. ... 20,142 Band. EVANS, DAVID G. ... 142 EVERSON, CHARLES D. ... 16,37, 92,102, 142,152 Band, Class Officer-President, Honor Roll N-Club, Senior Council, Basketball, Football, Track. EVJEN, ROBERT J. Viking Club, Work Program. FAIRBANKS, JUDITH M. Tans. FARNUM, DEAN Work Program. FATZE, CHRISTOPHER J. ... 12,142 French Club, Honor Roll, N-Club, Track, Cross Country, Tennis. FENLON, DENNIS A. ... 142 FITZGERALD, ALAN J. ... 142 Work Program. FITZGERALD, TAMARA A. ... 142 German Club, Honor Roll, Senior Committees. 165 FORBES, KATHLEEN J. ... 20, 26, 142 Band, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. FORD, FRANK L. ... 14,16,37,102, 138, 142 N-Club, Student Council, Senior Council, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Of Fame: Most Athletic. FOSS, JEAN M. Pep Club, Y-Teens. FRANKLIN, SHIRLEY ... 142 FROST, PENNY L. ... 142 Modern Dance, Work Program. FRY, KENNETH R. ... 143 FURO, ROCHELLE L. ... 143 FURSETZER, DAVID S. GAGNE, VERONICA A. ... 12, 24,37 143 Teachers Aide, Sophomore Cheerleader, French Club, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Y-Teens. GALBREATH, STEPHANIE ... 143 GALLOWAY, RALPH E. ... 37,92, 92,143 Honor Roll, N-Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football. GARCIA, DAVID J. ... 143 GIBBS, GARY G. ... 37,92, 143 Honor Roll, N-Club, Football-Captain, Baseball, Basketball. GILES, LEE ... 143 GILREATH, PHYLLIS D. ... 14,34, 16,143, 156 , 24,60, 124 Aide, Bank Monitor, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Pep Club, Polarette-Co-Captain, Student Council-Secretary, Yearbook-Co-Editor, Y- Tecns-Chapter President, Senior Council. GJELHANC, DELWIN B. GLOPPEN, JON ... 37,114,143 N-Club Gymnastics. GOBELI, GENEVIEVE L. ... 143 Aide, Art Club, Girls Badminton, Basketball. GOEDDERZ, RUSSELL G. 143 GORDON, ELIZABETH J. ... 144 Attendence Office, Modem Dance, Work Program. GREEN, ELIZABETH C. GRAY, DAVID J. ... 12,22,26,144 Band Monitor, Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, NFL, National Honor Society, Debate, Cross Country, Tennis. GROSS, CHARLES GUSTAFSON, JAMES L. ... 144 HAAS, TIMOTHY J. ... 144 Skiing. HAGEN, LINDAS. ... 13,20,30,123 Band, Color Guard-Captain, German Club, Honor Roll, Yearbook, Girls Golf, Girls Gymnastics. HAGG, VICTORIA A. ... 144 Work Program. HALLCREN, JAMES Work Program. HALLQUIST, DAVID A. ... 144 Work Program. HALVORSON, BONNIE J. ... 144 Work Program, Student Council. HANNINEN, LINDA ... 144 Work Program. HANSON, MARILYN J. ... 144 HARMICK, PAT ... 144 HARRER, DEBRA K. ... 145,20,61, 32, 130,124. Band, Bank Monitor, Pep Club, Honoi Roll, Modern Dance, Polarette, Newspaper, Student Council, Y-Teens-President, Girls Golf, Senior Council. HARRIMAN, IRENE A. ... 30,34,4, 123, 128, 145 Bank Monitor, Cheerleader, GAA Volleyball, German Club-Secretary, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens-Council, Senior Committees. HARRIS, VICKIE L. ... 145 HAYDEN, CHARLES ... 92 Football. HEIMENDINGER, LINDA M. ... 14, 26, 124,145, 150 Aide, GAA Volleyball, Gym Leader, Honor Roll, National Honor Society-Vice President, Pep Club-Senior Representative, Student Council, Y-Tcens, Girls' Gymnastics, Senior Committees, Hall of Fame: Shyest. HENDERSON, RUSSELL HENDRICKSON, DARRYL L. ... 145 Audio-Visual, Work Program, Hockey. HERO, RONALD ... 145 HICKMAN, GLORIA HILL, VALEDA ... 145 Polar Bear. HIME, GLORIA J. ... 145 HIME, SANDRA ... 145 HODGE, DIANE ... 146 HODGES, RICHARD L. ... 92,112, 145 Football, Hockey. HOFDAHL, TERRY Work Program. HOPKINS, DONNA L. ... 146 Aide, GAA Tennis, Bank Monitor. HUBBARD, RICHARD J. ... 37,92, 100.146 Honor Roll, N-Club, Wrestling, Football, Track, Cross country. HUDSON, RUTH ... 146, 158 Hall Of Fame: Best Dressed, Work Program. HUEBNER, RONALD K. ... 146 Audio-Visual, Stage Crew, Hockey. HUGHES, JOHN P. ... 20,37,92, 110.146 Band, Honor Roll, N-Club, Wrestling, Football, Track. HYMES, STANFORD I. ... 146 Audio-Visual, Stage Crew, Student Council. ISENHOWER, DEBRA J. ... 146 Work Program. JACKSON, DARNELL ... 146 JACOBSON, WILLIAM J. ... 14, 13, 37,32, 109 Honor Roll, N-Club, Newspaper-Editor, Student Council, Viking Club, Football, Skiing, Golf, Tennis. JANKOWSKI, LAURIE C...........146 Bank Monitor, GAA Volleyball, Yearbook Representative. JARMON, RICKY Work Program. JENKINS, JEANETTE JOHNANSEN, CYNTHIA M. ... 146 Work Program. JOHNSON, CAROL R. ... 147 JOHNSON, CARYL. ... 147 Honor Roll. JOHNSON, KAREN E. ... 147 Aide, Bank Monitor, Y-Teens, Honor Roll. JOHNSON, MICHAEL A. ... 147 JOHNSON, MIKE A. ... 147 JOHNSON, MIKED. ... 147 JOHNSON, RUTH ... 147 Work Program. JOHNSON, SANDRA K. ... 147 JOHNSON, STEVE E. ... 147 JONNS, NANCY M. ... 147 JORDAN, ERIC M. ... 147 JORDAN L. VANCE Aide. JORGENNSEN, DANIEL L. ... 147 Audio-Visual. KANYETZNY, JEAN M. ... 14,24, 146.148 Honor Roll, Student Council-Activities Chairman, Y-Tee ns-Council, Senior Committees. KARJA, KAREN D. ... 148 GAA Volleyball, Student Council, Girls' Badminton. KEEHR, ELAINE M. Work Program. KELLER, JERROLD L. ... 26, 148 Honor Roll, National Honor Society. KENNY, THOMAS P. ... 37,112,148 N-Club, Spanish Club, Football, Hockey. KING, ALBERT ... 148 KLIS, PAUL W. ... 148 Honor Roll, Basketball. KRAFTY, PATRICIA M. ... 24,148 Student Council, Y-Teens. KRYCH, JANET M. ... 14,24,36, 124.130.148 Choir, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Polarette, Student Council, Y-Teens, Girls Tennis. KUKAS, MARK J. ... 148 Wrestling. KURKOWSKI, NORA E. ... 12 Aide, French Club, GAA Council, 166 Tennis, Volleyball, Gym Leader, Honor Roll, Badminton. LANDA, MICHAEL J. ... 148 LARSON, KERRY L. ... 149 LAULAINEN, JOHN E. ... 32, 37, 100, 102, 149 French Club, Honor Roll, N-Club, Newspaper, Golf, Student Council, Senior Council, Basketball, Cross country. LAWRENCE, CANDICE M. ... 149 Y-Teens, Honor Roll. LEE, RONALD LEINES, JANICE M. ... 20,24,37, 32,36, 149 Band, French Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society', Pep Club, Newspaper, Womens' Lib, Y-Teens-Council. LEMANCZIK, EUGENE F. ... 149 Work Program. LEVERENTZ, PETER C. ... 37,112, 149 Honor Roll, N-Club, Hockey. LEWIS, DARRYLL M. 12,26,37,92, 140, 149 French Club, Aide, N-Club, National Honor Society, Football, Track-Captain. LEWIS, JUNE Work Program. LINDGREN, BRIAN L. ... 37,112, 149 N-Club, Hockey. LINDQUIST, PAM A. ... 149 LINDQUIST, PAULA A. ... 149 LINDSTRAND, DAVID R. ... 27,33, 26, 162, 149 Band, Honor Roll, Newspaper, National Honor Society, National Forensic League, Debate. MAGNAN, ANITA M. ... 149 Counselor Office Aide. MANNIE, CATHERINE D. ... 150 MANNOJA, MARTTI, ). ... 27,37, 109,150 N-Club, NFL, Skiing. MARQUARDT, MICHAEL J. ... 150 N-Club, Wrestling, Track. MASICA, BONNIE J. ... 12, 14, 16, 18,24,32, 140, 150 Councelor G Teachers Aide, Choir, French Club, Honor Roll, Newspaper, Student Council, Y-Teens, Senior Committees. MAXEY, DAN J. MAY, SAUL ... 20, 14, 26, 27, 150 Band, Honor Roll, NFL, National Honor Society, Student Council. McCarter, lisa... 12,18,122, 150 Choir, Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Badminton, Tennis. McCLARY, ALFRED ... 102 Basketball McCOY, BROOKS ... 150 McGREE, CHARLES ... 150 McKINNEY, VALERIE ... 150 McLaughlin, russell ... iso Work Program. MEYER, LUANN L. ... 20,30,24, 151 Color Guard, Library Aide, GAA, Basketball, Y-Teens, Yearbook, Tennis. MILLER, MILTON ... 151 Baseball. MONTGOMERY, CHESTER ... 102, 18, 151 Choir, Baseball, Basketball. MOORE, KENNETH ... 151 MOORE, MARVA J. ... 12, 151 Homroom Aide, Banking Monitor, Spanish Club, FHA. MORALES, RAYMOND C. ... 151,116 Baseball. MORAN, ELIZABETH A. ... 12,151 French Club, Assistant Greenhouse Manager. MURSCHEL, SUZANNE M. ... 151 NEAL, EDWARD ... 151 NELSON, CATHY ... 151 NELSON, CHARLES M. ... 37,92, 151 N-Club, Sports Manager, Stage Crew, Football Mgr. Math Aide. NELSON, DAVID R. ... 151 NELSON, DONNA M. . .. 13, 20,152 Color Guard, German Club. NELSON, GLENN A. ... 26, 152 National Honor Club. NEUBERT, GREGORY A. ... 14,16, 20,37,92, 152 Band, N-Club, Student Council, Senior Council, Football. NODSLE, THOMAS L. NOVAK, VAL A. ... 14,19,26,24, 30,32,34,152, 162 AFS, FHA, Honor Roll, Modern Dance, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Advisor, Newspaper, Student Council, Y-Teens, Yearbook, Senior Committees. OESCHLACER, KATHY L. ... 20,34, 152 Band, Attendance Office Aide, Modern Dance, Pep Club. OLIVER, MARI JO ... 30, 152 Gym Leader, Honor Roll, Yearbook, Y- Teens. OLSON, CRAIG S. OLSON, JUDY A. ... 12, 14 , 24,34, 64, 127,128,152 Chereleading Captain, French Club, Modern Dance, Homecoming Attcnd-ent, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Golf, Senior Committees. OLSON, ROBERT Work Program OMAN, PAUL Work Program. PANGAS, LARRY Work Program. PARKER, LEONARD C. ... 152 PARSONS, CYNTHIA ... 152 PATNODE, STEPHEN J. ... 32,26, 37, 152, 116 Honor Roll, N-Club, Newspaper, Baseball, Golf, National Honor Society. PATTON, CARYLON J. ... 14,16, 18 , 24 , 32, 153 Choir, Modern Dance, Newspaper, Student Council, Y-Teens, Senior Council. PEABODY, PATRICIA E. . .. 18, 12, 26,24, 148, 153 Choir, Honor Roll, Modern Dance, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Y-Tcens, Hall Of Fame: Cutest Couple. PENLAND, JOHN T. ... 158 Honor Roll, Gymnastics, Hall Of Fame: Best Dressed. PERDUE, RICHARD D. ... 18, 19, 13,136, 153 AFS Club, Bank Monitor, Drama Club, German Club, Modern Dance, Polaries, Student Council. 167 PERKINS, PECOLIA ... 1S3 PETTIFORD, BERNADETTE ... 30, 153 Yearbook. PETTIFORD, THOMAS ... 153 PHILLIPS, GWENDOLYN F. ... 153 Aide, Work Program. PIESKE, DWIGHT M. ... 153 PIERSON, ANTHONY C. ... 18, 92 Audio-Visual, Choir, Football, Student Council. PIERSON, BONITA C. ... 153 Aide, Modern Dance, Girls' Gymnastics. POWELL, GLORIA L. Y-Tecns, Honor Roll. PRIBYL, GARY R. ... 153 PRYDE, ROGER G. ... 153 RAEKER, BRUCE A. ... 153 Wrestling, Cross Country, Track. RASSAT, VALERIE J. ... 154 Aide, Badminton. REINHART, SUSAN M. ... 154 Aide, Bank Monitor, Y-Teens, Student Council, Work Program, Girls' Badminton, Golf. REINS, SHEILA M. ... 18,19,26, 154 AFS-Treasurer, Choir, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, German Club, French Club, Womens' Lib. RICHARDSON, LA VERNE ... 154 Work Program. RIDDLE, RODNEY RILEY, NATANLIE, M. ... 24,30, 34, 131, 154 Bank Monitor, Choir, GAA Council, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Polarette, Student Council, Yearbook, Golf, Y-Tecns. RINGGOLD, DIANE ... 154 Aide, Gymnastics. RIVERS, MICHAEL J. Work Program. ROBERTS, BETTY ... 154 ROCHA, MERCEDES... 19,154,24 AFS Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. ROGALSKI, JAMEANEF ROSE, BRENDA ... 154 ROSLIN, FRANK ROZMAN, ROCHELLE RUNDLES, DAVID E. .. 37,92,155 Gym Leader, Honor Roll, N-Club, Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track. RUNDLES, JOHNNY E. ... 37,92, 110.155 N-Club, Wrestling, Track, Football. RUONE, PETER ... 155 SABOURIN, TOM J. ... 155 SAGER, LINDA L. ... 12,19, 155 Band, Choir, Spanish Club, Student Council, Work Program. SANDWICK, PAUL R. ... 155 Wrestling. SATHER, STEVEN L. ... 26, 30, 155 Aide, Band Monitor, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Newspaper. SAWYER, MICHAEL A. ... 155 Student Council, Baseball, Football, Basketball. SAZENSKI, JACKIE ... 155 SCHEUNEMANN, KAREN A. ... 155 FHA, Y-Teens. SCHOLL, RICHARD A.... 37,110, 148.155 N-Club, Wrestling, Hall Of Fame: Cutest Couple. SCHEURING, JOHN ... 156 Work Program. SCHWARTZ, EARL... 150,156 Hall Of Fame: Shyest. SCOTT, THERESA... 128, 156 Cheerleader, Choir, GAA Tennis, Volleyball, Modern Dance, Student Council, Track, Gymnastics. SCOTT, VERA ... 156 Badminton, Golf, Basketball. SEIFERT, MARTI ... 156 SHAND, MICHELLE C. ... 24,30, 156 Teacher's Aide, Gym Leader, Yearbook, Y-Teens. SHANNON, ROCHELLE ... 156 SHELTON, JANICE... 156 SEVERS, HEIKO ... 19 AFS, German Club, Modern Dance. SINER, LOUISE ... 14,156 Modern Dance, Student Council. SKEESICK, WAYNE... 157 N. Y.C. SKOWRONEK, JUDI ... 157 Drama Club, Work Program. SLAVIK, PATRICIA ... 1S7 SMITH, IRIS... 14,30,24,34,64, 124,157 Attendance Aide, Class Vice-President, GAA, Homecoming Queen, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Yearbook, Basketball, Polarette-Captain, Newspaper, Student Council, Senior Committees. SMITH, KIM R. ... 20, 157 Band, Typing Aide, Honor Roll, Work Program, Stage Crew. SNODDY, MELVIN E. ... 157 SPEARS, FRED K. ... 114 SPICKZA, RICHARD ... 157 STACHOWSKI, NANCY J. ... 200 STAPHER, ALLAN ... 157 Work Program. STARK, JACK ... 156, 14, 157 Student Council, Prom, Hall Of Fame. STARKS, JR. ISIAH ... 157 STEBBINS, CAROL L. ... 1S7 Work Program. STEWART, KATHERINE STINE, DOUGLAS F. ... 20,116, 158 Band, Honor Roll, Baseball, Football. STOLARCYZK, EUGENIA M. STROEBL, LARRY S. ... 158 168 SUDDUTH, GARYN. ... 14,37,92, 110,116,158 N-Club, Student Council, Senior Committees, Track, Wrestling, Basketball, Football. SUDDUTH, LINDA L. ... 1S8 Honor Roll, Work Program. SUND, GERRIA. ... 124,158 Polarette. SUNDBERG, FAYE ... 158 Polarette. SWANSON, ALAN L. ... 20, 158 Band, Honor Roll. SWANSON, DEBORAH J. ... 12, 14, 20,24,32,34,64, 124, 142. Band, French Club, Homecoming Attendant, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Polarette, Newspaper, Student Council, Y-Tecns, Senior Committees, Hall of Fame; Most Desirable Date. SWANSON, RANDY G. TANNER, LINDA M. T.A.N.S. TAPIO, DAVID L. ... 158 Work Program. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, TRACEY E. ... 159,12 Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Work Program. THEISEN, DEBRA THOMPSON, CAROL J. ... 159 Work Program. THOMPSON, GAIL, F. ... 12, 13, 14, 18,34,159 Choir, Drama Club, Pep Club, Pol-arics, Honor Roll, Banking Monitor, German Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. THORTSEN, WANDA L. TORMANEN, GENE A. ... 159 Work Program. TRAMMEL, MARGIE... 159 TRIEMERT, MARJORIE ... 159 TRIPP, DIANE M. ... 159 Yearbook. TROYER, SUSAN K. ... 13,159 Viking Club, Debate. TRUTWIN, CHRISTINE M. ... 159 Aide, Choir, Drama. TUENGE, KAY M. ... 14,16,24,30, 128, 144,159 Office Aide, Sophomore Cheerleader, Student Council, Senior Council, Class Officer-Treasurer, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Polar Bear, Y-Teens-Chapter President, Yearbook-Editor, Senior Committees, Hall Of Fame: Fricndlist. TUOMI, DARLENE M. ... 159 Aide, Y-Tccns, Work Program. TURNER, RAYMOND C. ... 14,37, 16, 114,146,159 N-Club, Student Council, Senior Council, Class Officer-Sergeant At Arms, Track, Football, Gymnastic. UMBERGER, JEFF D. ... 20,37,95, 92,160, 162 Band-President, N-Club, Student Council, Football, Hall Of Fame: Most Chivalrous. VALPPU, MATT J. ... 37,114,160 N-Club, Gymnastics. VIITA, GEORGE A. ... 160 WAARANIEMI, JEAN M. ... 160 WAATAJA, DAWN L. ... 160 Viking Club, Yearbook. WADSWORTH, BARBARA A. ... 12, 16,160 Sophomore Cheerleader, Gym Leader, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Student Council, Senior Council, Girls' Badminton, Tennis. WAKULENKO, NADJA ... 160 WALLER, JAMES A. ... 160 Work Program. WALTER, STEVEN J. ... 160 Work Program. WARE, DESCO WARREN, JERI L. ... 160 WELCH, KAMP Choir, Drama, French Club, Stage Crew. WESTLING, DEBRA M. ... 160 Work Program. WHITE, ROBERT ... 160 WICKLUND, CAROL... 161 WILLIAMS, CAROLYN D. ... 12, 24,122, 128,163, 161 Cheerleader, Choir, Drama, French Club, Pep Club, Polaries, Y-Teens, Senior Committees, Girls' Badminton, Basketball. WILLIAMS, LEOPOLD A. ... 12, 14, 20 Band, Honor Roll, Track, Spanish Club, Student Council, Basketball, Cross Country. WILLIAMS, LORELLEN K. ... 20,24, 34.128.123.138.161 Band-Treasurer, Cheerleader, GAA Volleyball, Gym Leader, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, Girls' Badminton, Basketball, Gymnastics, Hall Of Fame: Most Athletics. WILSON, CHARLES K. ... 20, 37, 26, 102, 142, 161 Band-Council, Honor Roll, N-Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Hall Of Fame: Most Desirable Date. WINN, KEVIN E. ... 13,14,16,37, 112, 161 German Club-President, Honor Roll, N-Club, Hockey Captain, Student Council, Senior Council, Baseball, Football. WIRTH, JOSEPH H. ... 161 WIVINUS, CAROL L. ... 161 Gym Leader. WOLDORSKY, RICHARD Z. ... 14, 32,16,144 Bank Monitor, Choir, Newspaper, Student Council-President, Sophomore Football, Hall Of Fame: Friendlist. WOOD, TERRI L. ... 13,34,161 Pep Club, Viking Club, Yearbook. WRAGG, MICHAEL Bank Monitor, Honor Roll. WUOLLET, DIANE C. ... 19,34 AFS Club, French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. YOBBE, SHARON L. ... 161 YOUNG, DARRELL YURCH, ROXANNE E. ... 161 Honor Roll, Girls' Badminton, Work Program. YURICK, EDWARD C. ... 100,161 Track, Cross Country-Captain. ZACHMAN, GARY ZADLO, JAY ZAWISLAK, CAROL A. ... 30,34, 37.161 Aide, GAA Volleyball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Girls' Sports. 169 55 36 18 124 30 46 57 49 165 44 52 . 55 134 57 . 53 . 42 109 58 59 51 86 , 58 49 112 .118 . 54 23 53 14 101 126 51 . 116 122 49 . 48 116 51 13 . 56 50 47 111 54 . 24 54 57 54 General Index . 42 . 45 119 German Club .... . 94 Golf 56 Gustafson 30 Gymnastics, Boys . . 114 23 Gymnastics, Girls . . . 123 122 Hall Guards . . . . . 20 Hansen, K 116 Hansen, L 108 Happening . 102 Hartse, L Hayden . 45 . 44 Hockey, Soph. . . . . 113 Hockey, Varsity . . 112 Homecoming . . . . . 57 Hope . 49 Introduction .... . 51 Jacobson Johnson, B Johnson, F 56 128 Keating . 53 Kezcle . 18 King 16 Kleven Kluwc . 57 Kncisl 44 . 100 Lang . 43 Mahn . 54 Matson Modern Dance . . . . 130 . 42 Moen, P . 44 Moosbrugger . . . . . . 49 Neuman . 59 Newspaper . 44 N-Club . 53 NFL 97 NHS . . 27 . 92 Nyquist Office Staff . . . . . . 56 Ousdigian . 50 12 Pixley............. Plays.............. Polaires........... Polarcttcs......... Polaris Annual . . . Randall............ Rasmusson.......... Rutgcrson.......... Rutgerson, Memorial Sanders............ Sargent ........... Saunders........... Senior Committee . Schneider.......... Schulz............. Sheridan........... Sking.............. Smith, C........... Smith, C........... Snell.............. Sno-Week........... Soltys............. Sovell............. Spanish Club . . . Sports Scores . . . Springen........... Stage Crew .... Steuber............ Student Council . . Swimming, Boys . . Swimming, Girls . Sworsky............ Tennis, Boys . . . Tennis, Girls . . . Thompson .... Tomlinson .... Track............. Tromly............ Viking Club . . . . Vogel............. Wander............ Wicber............ Wrestling......... WyrowsW........... Y- Teens.......... Zanoni............ Zcnk.............. Ziegler........... 170 fclaLU - MHC Not to be la ken from the Library