North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

; NORTH HIGH SCHOOL; Mmzim , MINNESOTA - VOLUME; 54 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD page 4 FACULTY page ACTIVITIES FALL page 24 WINTER page 59 SPRING page 94 SOPHOMORES page 118 JUNIORS page 132 SENIORS page 144 Foreword 7 a.m. 1800 half-conscious bodies blink their sleep-filled eyes. The foggy, misty world of sleep and dreams obscures the cold reality outside the sheets. Several hundred faces of all sizes, shapes and colors realize another day has begun. Groaning, 1800 agonized bodies rise for another day of school. It's cold outside—ten below, maybe. Only gray light comes through the frosty windows. It’s so warm and comfortable beneath the sheets—why leave? Why DO 1800 students leave their warm beds to come to school? What makes school so enticing? Why do we come here? Why is North here? North is a thing. North is a being, North is a life, but what is the meaning? Digging, scratching, searching. Here to start us learning. Here to have us think. Hard to learn, to study? Yes, of course. But for that time when we know we've gained, we undergo the pained, humdrum studies ... for that moment when ideas crystallize, for this we come. We're here to learn, to become social beings, to mature, to become physically fit. 5 A herd of sheep waiting in line . . . slaughter? No. Why the line? Why the wait? What goes here; let’s get it straight. Wheels are turning, processes going on. pro-ses-ez, edu-ca-shun. Stand in awe! Round the clock, watch her go. Where she stops? Ah . . . we know. 3 p.m., a time of day. Freedom! Or so we say. But does our learning stop? School is cliques, school is groups. Flirtation in the halls, pull the Gant loops! The chattering, bubbling, quasi-mature world of the adolescent . . . double dates, minor hates, passed notes, popularity votes, games to see, dances for fun, people to meet—run, student, run! “Social Growth?” An awareness of the opposite sex? More than that. The funny look, the anticipated joy, the make-up, the art to catching a boy. To learn to live in society, for this we come. Environment and a spirit within us. 1800 individuals each unique. Each has his own interests, talents and ideas. To build upon these and to develop them so that we may live more successfully . . . for this we come. 6 . . to learn . . 55 Mass education is a noble concept, but it isn't easy. A teacher must be a difficult combination of pedagogue, parent, pal and lender of principles. He must educate the bright and the dull, the eager and the apathetic, the mature and the childish. Administration Life at North is interesting, enjoyable and beneficial thanks to the unending efforts extended by Principal Chester Johnson. Mr. Johnson co-ordinates all phases of school life. Maintaining the smooth efficiency of the complex education machine which is North is a challenging and rewarding job. At the controls of this machine are Principal Chester Johnson and As istant Principal Glen Sonnenberg. 9 • • • 66 to meet the individual’s needs” Several specialized groups are necessary to attend to the details of life at North. North’s counselors. Mr. Joseph Anfinson. junior counselor. Mr. Gordon Thompson, special counselor. Miss Viola Marti, senior counselor and Mr. Lcllwyn An way, sophomore counselor. are ready to give |ierson«l and professional advice to students. The reason why “Johnny CAN read at North is in this room. North's librarian , Helen L’lves-ted. and Melitta Tonn, maintain a library that is useful to both student and teacher. North’s nurse. Miss Helen Dargay, administers to ill students. The departmental heads are responsible for all studies conducted within their sections. Standing. Mr. F. Johnson. Mr. J. Schneider, Mr. K. Kast. Mr. L Smith. Mr. J. Jacobi. Miss M. Joscphson and Miss B. Dahl. Seated. Miss M. Read. Mrs. I). Hrth-erington and Mrs. C. Jennings. Mr. L. Burnett is missing. 10 The role of a visiting teacher is an important one. Mrs. Zens aids students with their problems at home and at school. STAFFS Mrs. Agnes Miller. Miss Lillian Lundberg. Janie Hauser. Wanda Skadsem, Mrs. Katherine Peterson, Mrs. Viola Swenson capably handle clerical duties at North. Happy, rotund-tvpe Polar are fed by Mrs. Trovik, Mrs. Christenson, Mr . Warn, Mrs. Peel, Mr . Gwiazalon, Mr . Pudge, Mrs. bedding and Mrs. Schiminel. Keeping North in A-l condition is the responsibility of the maintenance staff. FIRST ROW: Bob Hanson, Har- old Waterman, Harold Johnson, Robert Reilly, and Arthur Ped-ersen. l :OM) ROW: Frank Swanson, August Cyrol-ski, John Burns and John Swanson. II . . . to verbalize an idea” “Education. says Mr. Yesnei, “doesn’t have to l e entertaining. But it is in his classes. SEYMOUR YESNER: English. Chairman Senior Advisers. The ability to verbalize an idea, to put what is seen, heard, or felt on paper is an important educational goal. The English Department stresses the need for self-expression. An education in all facets of English may l e obtained at North. In the sophomore year, the fundamentals of sentence structure and American literature are primary subjects. A junior may pursue modern literature, or he may take a newswriting course. World literature and creative writing are offered to seniors. FRANK JOHNSON: English. Chairman, English Department. AGNES BOLIN: English. Senior Cap and Gown Adviser. MRS. CLARICE MILLER: Snecial Classes. Senior Cap and Gown Adviser. MRS. GRACE BARSNESS: English. Faculty Social Committee. JAMES ANDERSON: English, Newswriting. Polaris Bi-Weekly. VERNON BACKES: English. Sopho-more Football Coach. Tennis Coach. Tag Day. MRS. REBECCA STRANDLUND: English. Physical Education. 12 A mastery of English is now a main ingredient in the formula for success. A comprehensive knowledge of the language is necessary to allow an individual to compete on an even basis in society. To meet this urgent demand, the English Department constantly strives to develop a proficiency in English in its students. ENGLISH MRS. PHYLLIS LYDKRS: English. MRS. CLARIS MANKOWSKI: Eng-lish, Chairman Auditorium Committee. HARR BROWN: English, History, Hockey Coach, Assistant Football ('each. Faculty Social Committee. RUTH PERSON: English, Polaris Annual Advisor. Awards and Scholarships. MRS. CHRISTINE DUNHAM: Eng-lish. SEP. “Da King’s Inglish iz getting moidered.” and North’s teachers are trying to correct this situation. RUTH NOR LING: English. MRS. LILLIAN LINDSTEN: English, Auditorium Committee. MRS. RUTH IIEDLUND: English. 13 I4 MILTON ELEVEN: Mathematics. Mathematics Change and new discoveries arc an inherent part of mathematics. Miss Madigan, Mr. Zimmerman, and .Mr. Edlund debate a pertinent point with Mr. Thom. ... an awareness of ideas” Mathematics is the language of science. As a fluency in English creates an awareness of ideas, so mathematics produces a logical order of thought. Several varied math courses are offered at North. A student may l� egin with a general math course and proceed from algebra to geometry, through advanced algebra to trigonometry and from trig to solid geometry. A general senior math course is also available. LLOYD RUTGF.RSON: Mathematics. ... that moment when ideas crystallize . . .” HARRIET MADIGAN: Mathe-matics, Mathematics Department Chairman. ELMER EDLUND: Mathematics. LAWRENCE ZIMMERMAN: Mathematics, Civil Defense, Fire Drills, Boys Intramural Rowling, Sophomore Ilockev Coach. EDWARD THOM: Mathematics, Science. 14 SAMUEL PERRIN: Bi-ology, Senior Ticket Ad viler. LYNN SMITH: Biology, Science Department Chairman, Senior Social Committee Adviser, Boys’ Intramural Coach. MATHILDA KREFT INC: (Not Pictured) Botany, Greenhouse, Bi ology, Floral Decorations. Science New biology equipment and a new lab arc answers to Mr. Christopherson’s dreams. ALFRED CHRISTOPHERSON: Biology, Auditorium Committee, Visual Aids. Mr. Fridgen, formerly of Washburn, thoroughly enjoys North’s well-equipped phvsies lab. ROBERT FRIDGEN: Physics. Physics Club. In the last fifteen years, science has progressed further than any other field. Once a dormant industry, it has become the most promising field for “bright young men.” North, with its fine labs and teachers, is capable of initiating young people into the fascinating world of science. Mr. Kroening not only attempts to develop an interest in the chemical nature of things in his students but builds character and crealiveness. CARL KROENING: Chemistry, Senior Dedication Day Adviser, Driver Training, Assistant Football Coach. . . . to become social beings” Social Studies President Kennedy has said, “We have readied the point where civilization is a race between education and catastrophe.” Society is a complex entity, a maze through which everyone must pass. Social awareness and enlightenment are the primary objectives of the social studies. The curriculum consists of two sections. In the sophomore and junior years, American and world history are taught. As seniors, students receive a modem problems course in whidi economics, sociology, and psychology are taught. “Heads, Constantine issued the Edict of Milan in 313, tails, 314.” Mr. Smith and Mr. Hutton seem to have a problem. VERNON SMITH: History, Senior Class Song and Memorial Committee Adviser. JOSEPH HUTTON: History, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach, Senior Commencement Committee Adviser. Mr. Vogel and Mr. Strickland easily command the attention of their classes. STANLEY VOGEL: Modern Problems, History, World Affairs. DONOVAN STRICKLAND: History, N Club, Wrestling Coach. Mr. Lange, a firm believer in the Do your part” doctrine, finds his school year occasionally interrupted by his duties in the Air Force. LINTON1 LANGE: History, Modern Problems, Social Studies Department Chairman, Pension Representative. Mr. Pogoler and Mr. Schneider find the entire world a cause for concern. ANDREW POGOLER: History, JUN. JOHN SCHNEIDER: Modern Problems, Chess Club. The events of the day interest Mr. Bear-man and Mr. Nalepka. MICHAEL BEARMAN: History, English, Swimming Coach, Sophomore Baseball Coach. WALTER NALEPKA: History, Special Classes, Sophomore Baseball Coach, Sophomore Football Coach. EDANA CONNORS: Modern Problems, Speech, N.F.L. JOHN CONOVER: His-tory, Sophomore Basketball Coach, Banking. RICHARD SMITH: Wood, History, Faculty Social Committee, Polar-is Annual Business Manager. HJALMAR LEE: History. A busy Mrs. Hethcrington files the day’s work. MRS. DAISY HETHER1NC-TON: Special Classes, Special Classes Chairman, National Honor Society, Senior Prom Adviser. “.. . to communicate” Italian un, uno, una, un Yidd Ab Language it J To understand the nature of the world, an understanding of the people in this world is necessary. Communication plays an important role in this understanding, and the study of foreign language facilitates communication. North’s students may choose from a variety of languages. French, German, Spanish, and Norse are offered. shi in alto bond ante usarc di jtlitb, to acroenpur vuum uqp� Miss Androff really seems to be jjoy ing poetry. LOUISE ANDROFF: French, History. ac k � ■ it (bank account «t (calculation) it (report) to rapivoru contahil render c Zichharn Kont o,n. Rcchnung, . Mittcilung. . Buchfubr.r.w Rcdunwhaft anhaufrn ginau anklaucn rewbhnon. ich abituar arriba dAru| cn el ext ranjero utom auseneiaj. frlnv ausentr frSnv oybn in oy stand fcln.n. felndik idig absolut � ra iST 1 shvfedik shlckht bahan akt nt, trop.w. HARRIET APEL: slump,un olyrkdtkndcl folja med utfOra mohv.nn Mr. Skjervold looks equally engrossed. CHRISTIAN SKJERVOLD: Norse, History, Viking Club. ,m. cas German, Spanish. Irnte.M. acctdcntc.m. modarr ho magnate ►mpaftar pierc cumplir rdo.M act icruo.m. omen onnemen.n tsttfal.m. umglik.fi aynordcrui bagleytn oyfton hcskcm,«. lovt 18 MRS. CAROL JEN-NJNGS: French, French Club, Senior Social Committee Adviser, Language Department Chairman. ddeto side EicbclJ. brkannt Arts Miss Read and Mr. Thill discuss the fine points of Edvard Munch’s painting. MILDRED READ: Art, American Education Week, Chairman Art Department. HAROLD THILL: Art, Related Arts, Late Home Room. Bulletin Boards. The senses as well as the intellect must be educated. The subtleties of sight and sound play an equally important role in life as does hard, cold fact. For those interested in the arts. North offers courses in art, drama, choral music, and band. An excellent band and an outstanding choir afford rewarding musical experience for students. The drama club and play production classes allow those who wish to act to exhibit their talents. The Related Arts program introduces sophomores to the various arts. The year is divided into three parts for the sophomore. During these periods he must take art, music and drama. “Altos, you’re flat!” cries Mr. Champlin. O. RAYMOND CHAMPLIN: Choir, English, Polaires. Auditorium Committee, Senior Prom Adviser, Ski Coach. “From the top. now.” GERALD OAKVIK: Band, Science, Auditorium Committee. FLOYD PEARSON: Drama. Related Arts, Auditorium Committee, Student Council. Senior Day Adviser, Stage Crew Adviser. Drama Club. 19 Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS courses allow girls to show their homemaking talents. They also teach the fundamental skills necessary in the maintenance of a home. Bzzzz... “Double, double, toil and trouble. Fire burn and cauldron bubble.” BERNICE DAHL: Clothing, Health, Chairman of Faculty Social Committee, Chairman of Home Economics Department. MRS. MARY SARGENT : Clothing, Foods, Senior Banquet Committee, Adviser, F.H.A. Not pictured: MRS. CECIL MACINNES: Foods, Home and Family, Junior Red 20 “No, I will not hand you a thumbtack. MARJORIE SEALANDER: Typing, fc Business, Ushers. AGNES LERSCHEN: Typing, Shorthand. Business Education To survive in a Business world, students must learn the skills in-volved: to take dictation, type, operate steno machines, and balance books. Through courses at North, students receive the knowledge necessary to make the business world their own. MRS. WANDA BLOCKHUS: Typing, Business Organization and Management. MRS. ELVA CARLSON: Not Eietured. Office Skills, Short-ami, Collections. EDGAR KAST: Bookkeeping, Locks and Lockers, Chairman of Business Department. ALLAN SPR1NGEN: Business Law, MYRTLE WILK: Shorthand. Stenographic Skills, Service Points. MRS. EL DORA ZELLERS: Typing, Work Program. 21 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts courses provide training for students planning to enter trades involving manual skills. EDWARD SOLTYS: Machines. Golf Coach. JOHN JACOBI: Architectural Drawing. Senior Banquet Committee Adviser, Chairman Industrial Arts Department. Auditorium Committee, Trophy and Exhibit Cases. DAVID ERICKSON: Cabinet Making, Wood. ALVIN QOIRING: Machine and Engineering Drawing. Chairman Senior Budget Committee, Lunchroom Supervision. The carburetor's connected to the .. . HOWARD NF.NOW: Auto Shop, Lost and Found. LAWRENCE HANSEN: Auto Shop. Metals. Equipment Manager. 22 . . to become physically fit” Physical Education MARY JOSEPHSON: Physical Education. Health, Chairmun Girls’ Physical Education Department, Pep Club. Due to the excess of comforts in life, the possibilities of becoming physically unfit have increased rapidly. The physical education department tries to reshape today’s out-of-shape teen-ager. Track, football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, golf, dance, swimming, bowling and a host of other sports all help to keep Polarites in shape. JO GASCOIGNE: Physi-cal Education. Health, Cheerleaders, Y-Teens. LEWIS BURNETT: Physical Education, Health, Head Track Coach, Gymnastics, Cross Country. Chairman of Boys’ Physical Education Department. LELAND SNELL: Physi-cal Education, Health, Head Football Coach. Elections Committee, Lunchroom Superv ision. 23 Activities 24 . . to become social beings” School starts. New teachers, new teams, so much on the mind; new friends, new courses, and the same old grind. But in fall, reborn enthusiasms make the grind more l earal le. Rather than symbolizing death, fall at North represents an awakening. 25 FIRST ROW: Shirley Mol-Irr. Mikr Galinson, Robert ( wor!ii. Sandra M FIlizaheth K reamer, Sandra Rreeht, Elaine Ninon, Ma-ilrrm Carr. SECOND ROW: Samira Perkins, Jran Higgins, Joanle Breitmun, Sharon Carl on, Carol L Swanson. Karra Wahlster, Penny D r u k . THIRD ROW: Mark Siegel. I„nn. Javin ky, Nanry Youngrra. Joel Zi(f. Bjyla Londy. Donna Paegel. Carol Sikorski, Lola Friedman. FOURTH ROW: Nanrie Griffin. I.arry Kivens. Kim Christopher, jay Mil-stein. James Orra, Marshall Taniek, Joanne Schaiblr. FIFTH ROW: Thoma- Dor-holt, Krn Smiley. Rogrr Holm- Jren. Robert Kramer, Sven urgenson, Wade Britzius, Glenn Orra, Clyde Scroggins. Decision and Homecoming Mark Student Council’s Year Student Council's major fall activity was coordinating homecoming; with the help of the alumni association, the council planned and executed a successful day. The Student Council has ! ecn the sub- ject of much criticism arul discussion. Through t? 0 Joe Kopstrin. senior all-city representative. James Orra, president, Mike Galinson, vice-president. Myma Jorgenson, junior all-city rep- tentative, Shelley Eggert, treasurer, Karen WahU-ter, secretary. a proposed constitution, the members have tried to become a decisive and important body by getting more of a voice in school affairs. The council’s activities have included plans for Sno-Week, a P.T.S.A. membership drive and participation in the all-city council. Mr. Pearson is the adviser of the council. 26 President, James Oren, presides at a meeting. FIRST ROW: Loi. Kari. Phyliss Kramer. Helen Quinn, Delores Prochaska, Halina Ancer, LaVonne Larsen, Kay Dahlquist, Judy Thulcen. SECOND ROW: Judy Den-cheid. Francine Moskowitx, Joan Carry, San Dee Wesley. Kathleen Halloran, Jeanette Juntilla. Rochelle Rappaport, Jeanne Sturman, A Iowa Bata-ell. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Field, Jeremy Brochin. Shelley Egbert. Sharon Townsend, Kathi Ramirez, Frances Moore, Marie Hagen, Carol Chell. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Holler, Patti Berg. Dennis Pearson, Linda Ingi-•on, Arnie Potek, Myma Jor- Eason, Darlene Anderson. nnie Royce, Dennis Eiscn-zimmer. FIFTH ROW: Steven Lee, Terry White, Tony Wagner, Joe Kopstein, Dave Hutchins, Pete Frank, David Coh-mert, Bruce Barenbaum. 27 Quern Carol Chcll and her attendants Eileen Karau, Kay Little, Cynthia Jolin� ti n, Marguerite Connoy, Shelley Egbert, Michelle Callup and page . Carol Allen, Joanne Engleton, Kathy Gohmert and Deborah Ringgold reign o� er homecoming. To the squeals of a frenzied audience. North’s foot hall captains indicated North’s choice. Carol Chcll, for Homecoming Queen 1962. This highlighted a program planned by the Student Council. J« Hyatt. Sandra Mady and four members of the illustrious, nationally famous 1907 footliall team were among the alumni who returned to participate in the program. Cheer- leaders led the students in enthusiastic and rousing cheers. North’s boys fought hard but couldn’t de-cen-tralize the Central Pioneers. However, this ignominious defeat did not dry up the spirits at the homecoming dance. Shelley Eggrrt nervoutly “Rulga-Sluga cheer Principal John-on. proache Mage to join other candidate . Victorious 1907 team member rou e spirited 1962 tram on. 28 Homecoming 1962 Decoration committee work diligently. “I Enjoy Being A Girl” sing Sandy Mady. Thus the events of homecoming combined to create an abundance of school spirit in the entire student body. Buttons, pom-poms, banners, tears, squeals and laughter were heard, seen and felt by all. 29 North move for large gain again ! Central. Presenting Queen Carol Anticipation was brought to a frenzied pitch as the seemingly endless walk of the football captains finally came to a halt—Carol Chell l ecamc Homecoming Queen of 1962. Carol Chell’s coronation as 1962 Homecoming Queen climac-tically ended several weeks of planning. From that moment, she served as hostess at the homecoming auditorium, dance and football parade. And Her Royal Court Queen Carol’s royal court consisted of six attendants. In order to become homecoming royalty, each girl needed a petition with forty senior signatures. Two days before homecoming, the seven senior girls who qualified were introduced as candidates to the student body. Students returned to their homerooms at the end of the program to vote for their favorite choice. Results were announced by football captains, Jim Oren. Joe Kopstein and Ron Carlson. Carol and her royal court then began its reign over the auditorium, football game, parade and dance. Polarettes Dance for Joy Nevr routine require much practice. The Polarctte officer are Kathleen Halloran. treasurer, Susan Hayes, captain and Karen Wahl- ter, co-captain. The Polarettes have worked very-hard under the leadership of their captain and choreographer, Susan Hayes. Last summer they were privileged to dance in the Aquatennial and North Side Parades. They also danced at football ami basketball games during the year. 0 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Gallup. Miriam Herman, Carole lene Andcrton. Kathi Ramirez. Karen WahUter, Suvin Have.. Jill Acker- Smith, Kay Little, Eileen Singer, Cherrie Pieper, (Urol L Swarnod, L)ar- blade, Kathleen Halloran. Barbara Dolan. 34 Cheerleaders Plead for Pep Hindi Greenberg and Irving Krllntan fight for Victory. “Lei’s really hear ya!” is the ever-sound-ing cry of the five seniors and three juniors who make up the cheerleading squad. Faithfully attending every game, the cheerleaders inspire the crowd with their spirit. Shirley Muller and Jeanette Juntilla are the co-captains. With them, Barbara Nelson, Eileen Karatz and Margie Elliott are the graduating seniors. The juniors are Nancy Rouzer, Richard Skar and Robert Ozwoeld. They were selected by the graduating seniors of last year’s squad for their pep, technique, appearance and character. B-EAT, Beat’um “B-U-S-T. BumW “Beat'um, Busl'um, that’ our custom Beat'um, boy . Bcat'um ! “How? “E A-S-Y, Ea.y We said Easy! 35 Popster pass pancake . Key Injuries Halt Because of key injuries, North’s football team lacked the needed punch to attain a winning football season. Some of the injuries were Jim Oren’s sprained ankle. Garland Williams’ broken arm and Jerry Kline’s sprained ankle. These setbacks along with the team’s inexperience resulted in a losing season. North’s Polars were led by co-captains Jim Oren, Joe Kopstein and Ron Carlson. Oren and juniors Ted Crockett and Jim Rivers highlighted many of the Polars’ games with their long runs. The Polar eleven played hard football. The North games were closer than the score-lioard showed. In the South game. North beat them in everything except the score. South didn’t have a first down until the fourth quarter, while North had 15. Against Roosevelt, North held the Teddies scoreless the entire second half. North played a very good game against Edison, who was top-ranked. North scored on a pass play from quarterback Jerry Kline to Jim Rivers. The Vocational game was extremely close; Voc won because of two North errors. On many occasions North put up a good showing but were just overpowered by a strong city conference. The team never gave up, even in the last game of the season. North can give a great deal of credit to its team for never losing hope and always having high spirits. FIRST ROW: Thad Wilson, Bob Knkitnlo, Joe KopMcin, Bob Person, Dick Dahl. John Menge, Ron Carl� on, Theodore Crockett, Jerry Kline, John Cutotvtki, Jim Oren, Jim River . SECOND ROW: Mike Frolichman, Jacob Juris . Mike Lontky, Tony Wagner, Alan Ziakin, Harvey Wither poon, Tom Walhner, Phil Winn, Bob Yurch, Rickard Younge, Darrel Laroen, David Javinaki. THIRD ROW: Bill Snedeker, Mike Cer� t, Pat McMacken, William McCabe, Cary Smith, Cary 36 Polars Coach Lee Socll Weinberg, Ramon Leon, John March, Milton De Jesus, Roland Matt. Richard Brat rude, James Dattalo, Rockne Bergman. Not pictured: Bill Lord, Dean O'Mara, Garland Williams. Co-Captains Jim Orcn and Joe Kopstcin. Not pictured, Ron Carlson. Coach Harr)- Brown Coach Carl Krocning . 37 HARVEY WITHERSPOON Tackle RICHARD DAHL Guard JOE KOPSTEIN Tackle 38 CARY WEINBERG Tackle JOHN MENCE Tackle THAD WILSON End BOB KESKITALO Center Seniors 1962 Three years of hard work ended on November 2, 1962, as the sixteen seniors on Coach Snell’s football team played their last game. North break through the We� t defense for a touchdown. DAVE J A VINSKY JOHN CUTOWSKI JERRY KUNE End Fullback Quarterback JAKE JURISZ DARRELL LAROEN TOM WALNER Tackle Halfback End Varsity Season Record 0 22 0 7 North .... 6 14 North 0 59 6 13 North _ 12 West 33 ... 7 25 Tram manager help Jim Orrn off field. Sophs Win Northern Division A strong sophomore football team had another very' impressive season. Coached by Mr. Walter Nalepka and Mr. Vernon Backes and led by co-captains Tom Rucke and Ted Dahmen, the sophs finished with a 4-1 record. With these four victories, they captured the Northern Division championship, but l ccause of injuries to key players the team was unsuccessful in its bid for the city championship. Next year’s varsity team can look forward to many good football playi.d with football knowledge and experience. Coach Nalepka Coach Backet 1962 Sophomore football team—FIRST ROW: John Wagner. Bruce Besner, Ralph Rodriguez, Clen Oren. Gordrn Ridgley, Henry Hinrirh . Ted Dahmen. Lance Staricha, Dan W’agncr, James Comstock. Dana Pitts. SECOND ROW: Richard Johnson, Bruce Barcnbaum, Clyd Scroggins, Richard Sieloff, Thomas Quirk, Lee Field. Jon Bautista, Charles Alport, Ruttcll Martin, William Manuel, David Jorde, Jerry Klatte, Clarence Patterson. 40 FIRST ROW: Carol I.ichtrrman, Marlene Bromberg. Coyle Buzin-ka, Sandra Kimpling. Jan Magnason, Nancy Rurd. SECOND ROW: Nancy Pal - ncr. Belly Hodge. Bonnie Bakkcn. Carascl Lefkowitz, Rosulyn Wilen ky, Sandy Meyers, Janice Rat ch, Gwen Crua. THIRD ROW: Mary Schcin-081. Virginia Kern, Cathy Boqucki, Carole Rochat, IJnda Swanson. Teresa Come . Pauline Jacobson. The Pep Club officers are Judy Bush, I-iVonne Larsen and Sandi Kittleaon. Sixteen bands are belter than two. Pep Club Radiates Spirit Spirit anyone? The Pep Club has it. Making posters and tags to remind everyone to get out and support the teams is a project of the Pep Club. President. LaVonne Larsen, has been very happy with the group cooperation and energy this year. She states that this group is one of the l est ever. Besides LaVonne, Judy Bush represents the juniors in the club and Sandi Kittle-son, the sophomores. Miss Josephson is their adviser. FIRST ROW: Elaine Tandmh, Sandra Farmer, Marilyn Forte, Elaine Niman, Judy Paulson, Su-an Forbe , LaVonne Larsen. SECOND ROW: Julie Tanhish, Rosalind Horowitz. Barhnru Paid , Barbara Edel-stcin, Peggy Tanirk, Margie Kaplan, Lee-mono Armel, Sandi Kittlraon. THIRD ROW: Rochelle Lock-ctz, Hermione Abel , Crelchen Hcngemuhle, Lynda Kanr, Sharon Siurmcr, Roberta Kennedy, Judy Bush. Mr. Jaroe Anderson, Adriier Staff member arc Brian Crivna, Marc Colmin, Cor- Jamie Eviden, Mr. Anderson, adviser, Susan Hayes, don Hess. Jeanette Juntilla, Shelley Eggcrt, Lynne An- and James Skoog. derson, Howard Savin, Donna Crann th, Jean Ludwig, Amid a whirlwind of confusion, incessant clacking of typewriter keys, incoherent mumbling of editors, and the occasional muttered oath of u harried staff member, the Polaris Biweekly is produced. Deadlines produce a wealth of aching backs, strained eyes, chewed nails and general worry. Nevertheless, every two weeks a paper is put out. A different system of staff organization is being used this year. Two editors and two sets of j age editors head alternating issues of the paper while reporters write for all issues. Rivalry between the two units is keen because each strives to put out a better paper. The Polaris Bi-weekly offers opportunity for self-expression to those with journalistic inclinations or those who just like to write. 42 When the paper arrive , staff members turn to the mo� t important item, their own article. Polaris Staff Produces Paper Reporter are (standing) Kathleen Anderson, Sandra Wesley, Karen Liss, Jackie Engle, Judith Hall, 1.0well Isenberg, Peter Frank, Warren Blech- ert, Liury McMolon. Seated: Beverly Hyatt, Eileen Singer, Barbara Nelson, Darlene Anderson, and Carole Smith. Business Manager Shelley Eggert takes an order for an ad while Margaret DcKoning, assistant business manager, writes down the information. “Amid a whirlwind of confusion H Jamie Eviden, Editor “I said, 'I’m a basketball player'. Feature editor Donna Crunroth interviews Boh Kramer. FIRST ROW: Sandra Miller, Carol) nnr Katr, Kathleen Sander . Virloria Zclcnak, Juanita bf'ivr, Carole Segal, Karol Samuelton. SECOND ROW: Su annr Kron tcdt, Carroll Udell, Mary Schein-o t, Julie Uaacoon, Suwn Thomas, Sandra Srherling, Barbara Knight. THIRD ROW: Hope Cornea, Linda Nicholl , Judy Paulaon, Shirley Wells, Kay Karc rw� ki, Evelyn Porter, Judy Spark . FOURTH ROW: Myron Mandel, Trudy New, Jo Ann Oppeaard, Ken Stine, Loia Brodsky, Ronald Nasal, Ruth Olson. FIFTH ROW: Larry Larton, Holly Day, Alan Per- Fer, Cary Hein. Ix la Hencir, aye Barnette, Lynn Oliver. Familiar Warning: Bank Day Early in the fall tlie hanking envelopes are distributed, homeroom hanking representatives arc chosen and students must condition themselves to hearing repeated again and again, “Friday is hank day.” Students may wonder: Are North’s hankers really honest? Can they really l c trusted with the money? Many a hanker Is Friday walks sluggishly down to the (tanking window and hesitantly parts with his money envelope. However, students who hank can lie sure of where their money goes. Under the direction of Mr. John Conover, the hanking staff carries out its responsibilities well. All-school hank cashiers are Holly Day, Kay Dahlquist, and Ruth Ann Olson. FIRST ROW: Delores Pro-cha ka, Marlene Bromberg. Robert Wilcox, Robyn Winkle, Kay DahlquUt, Judy Berg. SECOND ROW: Roger Landy, Sandra We ley, Halina Ancer, Jean Cri� ler, Joanne Geye, Sunn Jones. THIRD ROW: Vicky Has . Karen W'ahLler, Carolyn Caufman, Sonya Farrington, Kathy Lord, Sherry Silver . FOURTH ROW: Deborah Fursetrer, Bonnie Royce, Lon-ni Javin ky, Neil Litton, Harold Berman. Judy Dencheid. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Fern. Harvey Wither� poon, Jean Morgan, Steven Lee, Laura Holland, Ken Bearman. FIRST ROW: Nancy Bautina, Darlene MeNoaky, Marilyn Waterman, Elaine Tar-shish, Sandra Kittic-on, Camille Leporn. SECOND ROW: Robert Oxwoeld, Jeanette Poison, Willa Lebedoff, Lynda Bunduen, Nancy Router. Patricia Moore. THIRD ROW: Patricia Thureson, Ronald Homes, Kathleen Smith, Carole Rochat, Karen Mangni, Robert Kaye. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Kaplan, Catherine Reed. Sharon Sturmer, Chri Young, Joyce Peterson. Diane Kin-deni. FIRST ROW: Toha Beugen. Eloisc Brouweau, Janet Zold-nhn, Marsha Siegel, Beverly Bie, Sandra Cheney. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Cauf-man, Larry Ptaaxek, Steven Winer, Cheryl Friedell, Eve-Ivn l.uffinaii, Bruce Vinokour. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Angel, Lucille Hynes, Gwen Gnia, Renee Hamlin, Frank Fleisher, Kristine Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Gary En-gclhurt, Saundra Greisinger, Larry MacDonald, Nancy Bal-to, Dennis Dion, Judi Edcl-stein. Annual Representatives Spread Joy All good annual representatives realize the importance of lieing last in line to turn in money for this makes it possible to be fairly late to first period. One of the biggest thrills in the life of an underclassman comes in early June when he receives his very own copy of the Polaris annual. This joyous moment comes about only through the toiling of the ambitious homeroom annual representatives. One person from each homeroom collects three payments from students ordering annuals. Mr. Richard Smith, annual business adviser, •hows annual rcprcM-ntativc Nancy Balto the selling technique of frirndly persuasion. 45 FIRST ROW: Sandra Brecht, Jeanette Juntil!.i. Delores Pro-chaska. Karen Oja, Linda Keeney. SECOND ROW: Candace Egbert, Kathleen Ramirez. Joan Carry, Suzanne Krontledt, Andrea Ekherg. THIRD ROW: Susan Naeht-shrim, Linda Vanilalc, Sharon Stoller, Nancy Youngrcn, Shanui Nordberg. Courtesy Committee helps the counselor locate students and show visitors around North. Susan Nach lirim, in charge of “Who’ Who.” keep a record of everyone' activities. Up in their cubicle on second floor, the mimeo girl run off printed material for teacher . SEATED: Marguerite Con-noy. STANDING: Judy Bona, Jronnie Erikson, Dorothy Schaitbcrger. Service An Important Word at North Library page shelf book , re-cover them, check them in and out and send out reminder slip for over-due book . FIRST ROW: Janet Fas-benoer, Cecilia Wirth, Darlene Ballanger, Carrie Job liff, Marilyn Fort SECOND ROW: Lavonne Know lion. Marilyn Brown, Pamela Andris!, Kathleen Barge. Sharon Hurley. THIRD ROW: Alice Pahl. Jennifer Conlow, Nancie Griffin, Kathleen Shine, I.onni Javinsky. To keep the office running smoothly, the office aids pass out mail, operate the switchboard and try to help everyone who comr into the office. FIRST ROW: Judy Wyltcnbach, Noelle Lundbcrg, Mary Ann Am Ison, Miriam Mintz. SECOND ROW: Sally LaDuke, Kathleen Singer, Bonnie Hanson, Sue Schneider. Hall guards keep students from disturbing classes by keeping them in the lower corridor during lunch periods. FIRST ROW: Miriam Herman, Barbara Dolan. Hildegard llappel. SECOND ROW: Shar- on Wells, Mary Ann Workman. THIRD ROW: Roberto Bari, Susan O’Neil, Ted Dahmen. English aids correct papers record grades and do all other work they are asked to do by the English teacher they help. FIRST ROW: Marsha Rockir, Hindu Greenberg. Marsha Cohen. SECOND ROW: Jenelu Anderson, Sharon Carlson, Margaret Jarvia, Sandra Brecht. THIRD ROW: Judy Anderson, Jay Milstcin, Darlene Cybyske. Sandra Halverson and Connie Hoff help the Sophomore Enrichment Program by passing out material, collecting papers ond correcting them. Nine girls working in the attendance office keep students' attendance record up to date. STANDING: Karol Samuelson, Judith Wyttenbach, Joan Fabianke, Lois Broksky, Karen Johnson, Carol Lundbcrg. SEATED: Sandra Wesley, Kathy Fried- man, Jacqueline Skollar. I tell you I found it in the hoys’ locker room,” says Amie Potek to Earl Peltiford, in charge of the lost and found office. 47 FIRST ROW: Van Hendrick , Janet Zolahn, Janice Han� on, Alan Polivka, Marcia Putnam. Kathleen Sander , Richard Patnode. SEC OND ROW: William Lange, Richard Celdert. Ro| ert Per � on. Steven NeUon. Stan Tieva. Ronald Patnode. THIRD ROW: Mar-cu� Groenkr, Danny Silverman, Michael Crafton, James Skoog, John Booth, Elliot Herstein. Janice Miller. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Kuhnian. Benjamin Holm, Paul Bloom, John Austin, Robert Pear-•on. Steven Caufman. FIFTH ROW: Monav Block. David Elm-quirt. Bruce Be ner, Tom Peterson. Richard Sterling, Thomas Dor-bolt, Patrich Novack The lights go off, the projector begins to hum and a l� eam of light is sent out forming an image on a screen. The audiovisual crew is at work. Without audio-visual aids, students couldn’t see or hear many important facts. To help fulfill the needs of the inquiring mind, this crew is at work behind every movie projector, tape recorder, auditorium microphone and T.V. set. Audio-Visual And Stage Crews Spark Sharp Image North’s stage crew is. responsible for building of the sets for Drama Club productions and the class play, for lighting in the auditorium and cleaning the stage area. There is much of this behind-the-scenes work which goes unnoticed. Ever)- so often, however, the crew comes into its own limelight when one of them openly and fearlessly steals a chair from the stage. “Let's push this button and see what happen .” Bob Kaye shows off his artistic talent. FIRST ROW: William Lauder, LarTy Morgen. Peter Affia . SECOND ROW: John Paro, Robert Kaye. FIRST ROW: Beverly Bie, Ludmila Kamensky, Otic Boenma, Melanie Stein-man, Betty Sue Gordon. Shelly Itman. SECOND ROW: Naomi Jovhua, I ton-aid Schwartz, Laurie Ko� rn, Lynda Bundt cn, Sherry Silver . THIRD ROW: LaVonne Lambert, Harold Berman. Dorothy Schnarr. Marilyn Field. Carol Swan- on. Carol I’opkin. FOURTH ROW: Myrna Blank, Arnold Potek, Bruce Berezovsky. William Lauder. Ronald SaJrherger. FIFTH ROW: Irving Kell man, Roger Holmgren, I-aurence Kivena, Marc Colman, Lyle Rockier, Tony Wagner. Lights, Curtain. Action. “Natasha Noodnick” (Naomi Joshua) is crowned Miss Communecoming Queen of 1963. “Shhh ... the Drama Club is rehearsing” is what one is told as he peeps into room 104. The cast is sitting in a semi-circle around Mr. Floyd Pearson, who directs them, corrects them and gives each student experience in many phases of the theater art. Members of the Drama Club l e-gan the year with a pepfest satirizing pepfests. Miss Natasha Noodnick, when asked if she had thought she would Ik Miss Communecoming Queen of 1963 replied, “I knew I’d gel it and I’m glad!” Later in the year the Drama Club presented Cheaper by the Dozen, a three act play. They also invited the English classes to a play presented in the theater in the round style. “Remember when I told you thing were cheaper by the dozen. ay� Papa Gilbrith (Marc Colman) to Mama Gilbrith (Laurie Rosen). 49 All hail our Fearless Leader” Ludmila Kamensky. “You call this n factory?” Beggars, Rogues, Actors, and All That Sort” Jim Orcn Carole Smith 50 Yo-yo intrigues Jake Jurist. Ludmila Kamensky in drama club production “Cheaper by the Down” announces dinner with a smile. Nancy Router. Bell Telephone representathe demonstrated a lawr in the Telstar auditorium. Larry Morgan prepared stage settings. 51 String quartet from Minneapolis symphony performed on North’s stage. FIRST ROW: Kathy Reed, Patricia Flannelly, Marsha Cohrn, Mar)' Dullon, Cheryl Fricdell, Arnold Potek, Peter Johnson. Diane Werp, Thomas Zoel, Le-land Kampien, Dehby Bearman, Carol Segal, Patricia Korogi, Karen Wilber, Mary Peterson, Cynthia Moehrl, Betty Thereto, Annette Martinson. SECOND ROW: Richard Klcinlxaum, Lloyd Matson. Leslie Wcsineger, Marion Erickson, Cail Berwick, Sandra Rosen, David William . Sharon Hoff, JoAnn Berg, Bonnie Neal, Patricia Prases. Kathy Brenny, Elizabeth Saunders, Charles Hubbard, Jeffery Blustein. Susan Thomas. Raleigh Schwartz, William Snodgrass, William Johnson, Philip Dean. THIRD ROW: Elliot Ilerstien, Rochelle Ramirez, Le� lie Pappa , Richard Helm, Gerald Oakvik Director, Marie Isaac- son, Tim Cayton, Tony Wagner. Jerry Stanaway, Robert Kolar. Carl Clarke, Kenny Olson, Larry Everson, Kenny Heruth, Mark Siegel, Robert Sopoci, Robert Livon, Charles Niederloh, Robert Carlton, Meredith Babin, Judy Stevens, Caryl Range, Daryl Dubinsky, Judy Benzick, Thomas Sopoci. FOURTH ROW: Dave Hutchins, Terry Pennaz, Dave Woulet, Judy Buclutein, Anita Goodman, Lance Staricha, Chuck Lewis, Daniel Wagner, David Johnson, James Peterson, Gordon Hess, Ralph Berlovitz, Robert Keskitalo, Len Waaser, Michael Wilson, John Pence, Thomas Hara, James leader, Dick Sterling. Patricia Leehnyr, James MitchelL FIRST CHAIRS FIRST ROW: Cheryl FriedeU, Arnold Potek, Sandra Rosen. SECOND ROW: Richard Klcinbaum, Phi] Dean, Thomas Hara, Ralph Berlovitz. THIRD ROW: Thomas Sopoci, Peter Johnson, Krn Heruth. FOURTH ROW: Charles Lewis, Tony Wagner, David Hutchins, Gordon Hess. Band tunes up in room 26 Band members entertain the Homecoming Queen and her court. 52 Band Plays Oft and On — Key Time: 12:40 P.M. Place: North’s lunchroom. As band members come drifting into the lunchroom, the cooks behind the lunch counter look at one another with dismay. “Mr. Oakvik let his class out early today,” they seem to say. Although the other students invade the lunchroom ten minutes before them, the band members deem it a privilege to stay in fourth hour those extra ten minutes. Not only do the band members willingly put time in on rehearsals and practices before and after school, but they even give up their precious lunch time. Their practice shows in their performances at sports events and in the auditorium. Band members can look back on a memorable year. On February 14th they held their Holiday Keview. That night many North students displayed their musical abilities. Members also sold candy, sponsored a movie and had a rummage sale to raise money for their trip to Chicago. In Chicago they gave a concert before a high school assembly and then visited museums and other risque places. BAND COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Meredith Babin. Cheryl Friedcll. Judy Bcn irk. SECOND ROW: Mary Dutton, James Mitchell, Tony Wagner, Peter Johnson. Gordon Hew, Arnold Potek. Not pictured: Howard Sasitt Band Pre� ident. Drum Major Jim Mitchell practices for a limbo contest. 53 Coif members include Mary Ann Workman. Delorw Prwhaska. Sharon Wells, Naomi Joshua, Carol Liehterman, Marlene Bromberg, Nancy Balto, Kathy Friedman, Nicki Smiley, Myrna Blank, Binnie Berkus, Rosalyn Shachter and Eileen Karatz. It’s a long struggle to get on the greens. Girls in the Golf Club practice in the gym until their strokes and skills improve enough for them to become members of the team. During the spring the team has matches with other schools. Team members are Myrna Blank, Nancy Balto, Hindi Greenberg, Betty Sue Gordon, Naomi Joshua, Eileen Karatz, Roslyn Schachter and Nicki Smiley. “Rain, rain go away .. . Tennis Club Raises Racket Members of the Tennis Club meet every Tuesday during the fall and spring when the weather permits. Any girl interested is welcome to participate: however, they must discipline themselves to practice a lot. Members of the Tennis Club are S. Allen. H. Ancer. J. Anderson, L. Armel. D. Bearman, J. Berg. B. Bie. J. Bona. C. Boqucki, M. Bromlrerg, B. Buss C. Caufman. J. Fabienke, S. Farrington, B. Ferris, S. Ferris. D. Flagle. S. Forbes, M. Forte. S. Garvey, S. Hoff, L. Javinsky. S. Kettleson, L. Knowl-ton. D. Lagace, G. Ltrsen. C. Lefkowitz, D. Minard. B. Neale, T. Ness, D. Paegel, J. Paulson. S. Perkins. C. Reed. C. Rocha!. M. Roekir, N. Rued. I.. Schleter, D. Schnarr, R. Schwartz, S. Silvers. M. Smith. L. Steen. D. erp. G. Wesson. C. Wetley. T. Whitson and C. Wirth. Team menders put in hard work and many hours to win their matches against opposing schools in the spring. These girls are under the direction of Miss Maty Josephson. 54 Practice nuke perfect!—well almo t. Alternate team consists of Bonnie Neale, Thornton Whitson, Diane Werp, Marsha Rockir, Linda Schleter, Darlene Flaglc, Barbara Ferris, Sherry Silvers, and Sharon Hoff. “Spread out for exercises!” This is the dreaded call of the student leader in the girls’ gym class. It is her responsibility to aid the physical education teachers by correcting papers, taking attendance, typing work sheets, and helping forgetful sophs with their combination locks. She does all this to gain experience which will aid her in becoming a phy-ed teacher. Gym leaders arc Jenelu Anderson, Meredith Babin. Bonny Buss, Carol Chell, Kay Dahlquist, Margie Elliott. Linda Erickson, Faye Fischer, Barbara Hackert, Lois Hencir, Shelly Itman, Charolette Jaspcrson, Jean Ludwig, Trudy Ness, Karen Sanback, Joanne Schaible. Jean Storm, and Julie Walters. Gym Leaders Guide Girls 55 Wc learn through teaching! “Turn to the left, turn to the right . . Determination Gives Polars Key Victories North’s 1963 cross country team finished with one of its best seasons in recent years. The squad led by co-captains Mark Alch and Richard Kangas, closed with an excellent 7-1 record and placed fourth in the city to three of the top ten teams in the state. One of the many highlights during the season was a new record set by Wade Britzius. Wade is a junior and he has already set a record in the 1.5 mile race at North Commons with a run of 7:52. Other fast times were made by Mark Alch and Richard Kangas. Some of the other runners who were very impressive throughout the season include Ronald Jacobson, Leonard Wasser, Steve Toft, Tim Cay-ton, and Paul Buresh. Next year’s squad should be well rounded with all but one of the lettermen returning. A great deal of the credit goes to coach Louis Burnett. Richard Kangas and Mark Alch 56 FIRST ROW: Marrcl Hall. Ottie Boer ma, Jeremy Brochin. Loren Randolph. Thomas Sopoci, Kenneth Bear-man. Stephen Toft. Timothy Cayton, Ronald Jacobson, Robert Sopoci. Da id Addis Wade Brilxiut. SECOND ROW: John Pan . Paul Hurowh, Dcnni Van-eth, Rich- ard Kangas Mark Alch. Ir ing Kellman, Richard Hays Len Practicing al North Commons arc left to right: Timothy Cayton, Wade Britzius, Mark Alch, Richard Kangas, Ronald Jacobson. Coach Burnett SEASON RECORD North 20 Brooklyn Center .65 18 77 North 42 Roosevelt . 19 15 65 North 22 South 36 North ... 27 Washburn 33 Fourth Place in City 57 Washer. Terry Pennaz, Thomas Zoct, Lloyd Matson, James Peterson. Coaches Out to Win ATHLETIC COUNCIL FIRST ROW: L Snell. L Darnell. II. Brown. L Hansen. D. Strickland, Mr. Johnson. SECOND ROW: V. Barkes, L Zimmerman, Mr. Jacobi, E. Solly , W. Nalepka, J. Hutton. Mr. Sonnenberg. THIRD ROW: M. Bearman. 0. Champlin, L. Smith. J. Conover. Athletic director Mr. Jacobi Athletic activities involving North boys are advised by the Athletic Council which includes all the sport coaches. The council is lead by Mr. Chester Johnson and Mr. John Jacobi. They work hard to co-ordinate and produce a successful athletic season. They also have the job of awarding letters to athletes who have fulfilled the requirements. For thirty-seven years. Mr. John Jacobi has contributed his sendees to high school athletics. In Novem-l� er, Mr. Jacobi placed third in a national contest sponsored by the Bike Sales Division of the Kendall Company; by so doing, he won for North High a heat lamp that will soothe the aches of North’s athletes in years to come. Managers Equip Athletes North’s equipment managers play a specific part in the athletic program. Mr. Hansen and his able assistants distribute the needed equipment for all sports and repair and clean it after the season is over. They are a necessary and important part of the sports program, even though they do not receive recognition for their work. 58 Equipment manager Douglas Hanson. Harley Finnviek, Mr. Hansen, 59 Y-Teens: On Apple Polishing Day each teacher received an apple from one of the Y-Teens’ all-school officers. Officers, left to right, are Carol Chell. chaplain; Linda Erickson, president; Kathy Bachman, publicity; Kay Dahlquist, treasurer; Marie Hagen, secretary; Jean Storm. � ice-presldent; Mvrna Jorgenson, l.CC representatise. Activities With a Purpose Although girls in Y-Teens seem to be able to have fun in all their activities, it is not merely a social organization. Y-Teens, u world-wide girls organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., has specific goals and each activity is planned with them in mind. As a Y-Teen, each girl strives to l ecome a mature person by developing a standard of ideals based on knowledge and love of God and to make her life a symbol of the Golden Rule by enjoying the fellowship of people of all races and creeds. Y-Teens’ members are divided into 7 chapters and each individual chapter plans its own social and service activities. Members of an executive cabinet coordinate chapter and all-school activities. The group is advised by Claire Housh of the downtown Y.W.C.A. Y-Tccn� ’ all-� chool officers and chapter president begun the year with a week-end planning session at Lyman I.odge. Chapter 1 Members of chapter 1 bad plenty of help asking their date to the Christmas dance. SEATED: Marly Krona, Laura Holland, Suzanne Kron� tedt, Barb Dolan, Andrea Eck-berg. Sandra Meyers, Gayle Perkins. STANDINC: Heidi Bergman, Linda Erickson, Donna Luoto, Irene Picpcr, Joanne Kumagai, Geraldine Dooley. 60 Chapter 2 Andrea Hrirko, North’ 1961 Homecoming Queen, easily hold the attention of chapter 2. FIRST ROW: Mary Leighton, Gayle Burinka, Pat Lechnyr, Robyn Winkle. SECOND ROW: Donna Paegel, Jennifer Conlow, Marie Sandberg. Pat Wagner. Barbara Howard, Carol Oiell, Dawn Berry. THIRD ROW: Nancy Tesmar, Michele Severson, Janice Miller. Kathy Smith. adviser. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Miller. Candace Eggert. Joy Johnson. Chapter ,3 Many chapters mak favor for children's hospitals for their service project LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Isaacson. Diane Lagace, Linda Steen, Michele Smith, Carol Sikorski, Kay Dahl-quist, Valeric Goodwin, Pat Flannelly, Pat Korogi, Susan Meath, Ludmila Kamensky. Chapter 4 FIRST ROW: Shirley Muller. Judi Hall. Shelley Eggert, Bonnie Burmeister, Unda Ingison, Marian Erickson, adviser. SECOND ROW: Jean Gagne, Sandra Perkins, Jean Storm, Pat Thureson. THIRD ROW: Kathy Hein. Donna Kennedy, Nancy Arf, Lynda Bundtr.cn, Marla Hanno, Micki Gallup, Barb Nelson, Darlene Anderson, Barb Montgomery, Mary Jo Angel. Y-Teens promote fellowship and good will. 61 Chapter 5 Chapter 5 find it very necessary to practice their etiquette for the spring Mother-Daughter Tea. FIRST ROW: Sandra Farmer, Kathy Shine. SECOND ROW: Marie Hagen, Diane Hanson, Joan Mikleson. THIRD ROW: Janice Ratsch, Gwen Crua, Jeanette Poison, Linda Swanson, Bonnie Hanson, Nancy Rued, Carol Stafford, adviser. Chapter 6 Every conscientious Y-Tecn consults the Y-Tecns' bulletin board often. FIRST ROW: Kathy Gohmcrt, Kathy Bachman, Suzanne Perry, Janet Blomquist, Chcrri Christie. SECOND ROW: Judy Carlson, Carol Norland, Nancy Youngren, Joan Cany, Lucy Hynes. THIRD ROW: Judy Derscheid, Jackie Engle, Kathy Singer, Bonnie Hultman. Chapter 7 Not everyone in chapter 7 is proficient in yoga, but they're learning! FIRST ROW: Myrna Jorgenson, Jeanette Juntilla, Donna Cranroth. SECOND ROW: Cheryle Jopp, Sue Hokcmier, Diane Kindcm, Ann Mitchell, Joan Thomas, Carol Jcnista, Lois Tollcfson. THIRD ROW: Janice Bernu, Jackie Campbell, Darlene Eastlund, Kathy Norman, adviser, Lola Friedman, Jeanne Sturman. Holiday Review Goes Out of This World NHS Band presented its annual Holiday Review and Sno-dance featuring the crowning of Sno-king Jerry Kline and talented students climaxing Sno-week. Sno-week, February 10-15, succeeded in promoting school spirit and enthusiasm. School spirit ran especially high after basketball victory over South and continued throughout the week. Tobogganing, skating, contests and pep-fests were some of the activities in which students displayed their spirit. Steve Goldstein, Janice Reiswitz. Ban-dells, Bob Fisher, .Shirley Muller. Nancy Emp-t ng, Lee Kampincn, Polaircs, Jewels, Polar-ettes and the North High Band were the entertainment provided by Holiday Review'. Sno-dance followed the show. Hershy Berman a� k« Willy Lauder. “You mean you don't know what a RETINAL ACCLMULATIO.N DEMENTIONAL IMAGE OPTILATOR IS? It’s a radio. The singing Polaircs ... The RADIO presented the dancing Bandell . . . Sno-king Jerry Kline ends Holiday Review with the beginning of his reign over Sno-dance. 63 The entertaining Jewel . 64 Cheerleaders Enthuse Student Body I N FIRST ROW: Sieve Ackerman, Richard Hocft, Otic Bocrona, Mike Stanley, Sieve Kairies, Dennis Eisenzimmer, Dean Harm , Wayne Hanson. SECOND ROW: Mill Schindler, Mike Lamencrik, Don Pranon, Richard lounge, David Jordc. Bob Fleming, Frank Franklin, Dan Houlton. THIRD ROW: Harvey Witherspoon, Jame Scott, Ralph Knox, Terry Pcnnar, Ken Peterson, David Pierce, Thomas Kara, Bob Carlton, Edward Eng- lund, Lance Slaricha, Bob Sopoci, Ralph Petemon, Coach Don Strickland. WRESTLING SEASON RECORD NORTH 6 Bloomington 46 NORTH 11 Roosevelt 32 NORTH 21 Washburn 23 NORTH 11 36 NORTH 10 37 NORTH 11 Vocational 36 NORTH 16 West 36 NORTH 6 40 NORTH 35 11 NORTH 15 Orono 33 NORTH 10 Southwest _ 38 NORTH 20 32 NORTH 22 Minnehaha 35 Tied for ninth place in city Grapplers Pin Opponents North’s style of wrestling isn’t the circus type of performance which is flourishing in professional rings. It is a hard-learned sport based on work, practice and muscle; a sport that thrives on fundamentals and simon-pure competition. This year’s team was composed mainly of juniors with only five senior grapplers returning. Most of the season consisted of dual meets in the city conference, in which North finished tied for ninth place. Standouts in these meets were Don Pearson. Steve Kairies, Hanev Witherspoon, Boh Fleming and Mike Stanley. In the district meet, all of the grapplers were eliminated except Mike Stanley who finished second in the 112 lbs. class. With the majority of the team returning and under the able guidance of Coach Strickland, next year should find the matmen close to the top. Line-up 95 lbs. Richard Hoe ft 103 lbs. Otte Boersma 112 lbs. Mike Stanley 120 lbs. Steve Kairies 127 lbs. Dennis Eisenzimmer 133 lbs. Dean Harms 138 lbs. Mike Lamcnczik 145 lbs. Don Pearson 151 lbs. Jim Scott 165 lbs. Lance Staricha 175 lbs. Harvey Witherspoon Hut. Bob Fleming Coach Don Strickland 65 Tribute: Polar Cagers Complete Undefeated City Schedule, Take City, Twin City Titles. Starting the season with one returning regular and two players who saw limited action the previous season. North’s cagers were not expected to finish above third place. The experts were wrong. In capturing the city title. North proved its superiority by going undefeated in conference action. Three of the first six players on the team were previously untested in varsity competition. yet the team completed its schedule with a record of 15 wins and 5 losses and won the city title, the twin city title and the first round of district tournament play. The entire season proved exciting. The first game with Roosevelt typified the whole schedule. It was an unnerving affair, an uphill struggle that found North the victor by two points. Ron Carlson, then a substitute, came off the bench, contributed eleven points and thereby saved the game. Seeking its third straight conference victory, North faced the highly touted Millers of Washburn. Good refunding was responsible for a 19-16 halftime lead. North’s Polars outscored the Millers with their characteristic second half splurge. Big Bob Kramer popped in 12 points to top the second half rally. In a game of predominantly junior teams. North sped to a 28-22 halftime lead over rival West. Mike King led a Polar rally which placed North 10 points ahead at the end of the third FIRST ROW: Robert Johnson. Harry Thompson. Michael King. Theodore Donald Schwartz. Roger Holmgren. John Washington, Ronald Carlson. Robert Crockett, Da id Curtis. SECOND ROW: Cerald Kline. David Hutch- Kramer, John Hampton, Ken Smiley, Ken Bearman. ins, Ken Kricfall, William Lord, Daryl Sanborn. THIRD ROW: 66 quarter. The teams scored evenly in the final 8 minutes and North won by a 46-35 count. Mike King, at the final whistle, had contributed 15 points and Bob Kramer 13 to lead the North attack. After winning the Fridley Invitational Tournament, the team began to jell. The game against Southwest proved to l e the team’s best united effort. Southwest, a leader in the city conference, was considered an even bet to beat North. North’s cagers played superbly both on offense and defense as they defeated Southwest by 14 points. In a display of the city conference’s most formidable defense, North held the Volts to 17 points in the entire game. In the final quarter Vocational failed to score. When Vocational decided to double team high scoring Bob Kramer, guards Mike King and Jerry Kline began popping them in from the corners. This was true of the team during the entire season. When one individual failed to perform at his usual level, the rest of the team took up the slack. North’s Polars were hard-put twice this season by the Cardinals of Marshall. Finding Marshall only 6 points ! ehind at the first half of the first game, the Polars rallied to outscore Marshall 22-12 in the final half. The sharp shooting of Polar marksman John Washington was responsible for this as he contributed 16 points. The final score stood at 61-47. Before 6,000 fans, and with both teams possessing an identical 6-0 record, the South game was the most dramatic of the season. It was a brilliant team effort. Defensively, North staggered the South stars Do-ble and Newsom, and by controlling both boards the Polars were able to defeat South. The Tigers gave North some uncomfortable moments. In the final minutes of the game. South staged an impressive rally. However the final score was 46-40 in favor of North’s Polars. Diir J Sanborn attempt to block opponent’ shot. Coach Hutton Coach Conover 67 Polar? Take Twin City Crown J Bob Kramer too re winning basket in North Marshall game. Mr. Hutton call lor a timeout. C � rt T o' S rtk Sid. Tort Another hurdle remained in North’s path to the city conference championship. After winning 9 consecutive conference starts, the Polars had yet to defeat Edison. This season an undefeated record was an exceptionally impressive feat for the conference was unusually strong und well-balanced. The Tommies led North at one point in the game by a score of 22-12. Fighting back. North outscored Edison 26-6 in the next 8 minutes and went on to win their tenth straight. By virtue of being city conference champions, the Polars drew St. 68 Throughout the entire season. North had the dubious distinction of drawing other teams at the same time that these teams were making their bids for leadership of the conference. After defeating contending South, the Polars faced revived Central. North’s impenetrable defense was the key. Central had been scoring at a 58 point-a-game clip, but North held them to only 39 points. Defensive specialist, Jerry Kline, held the league’s leading scorer, A1 Frost, to only 3 baskets. Kline, an unheralded star, was the team’s defensive mainstay. Jerry drew the assignment to guard all the high scorers and as the record will show did a most creditable job. North gained the edge in the keen North Side rivalry when it defeated Henry by a score of 49-39. This game clinched a city championship for the Polars. As was the case with all the season’s contests, it was a hard fought battle. Overcoming a sluggish first half, the Polars went on to victory. Captain Kline score two against South. Paul Central in the Twin City Championship Game. Led by Bob Kramer’s 23 points and the work of Washington and Carlson on the boards. North won 54-39. Playing a deliberate control game against North’s height advantage. Marshall acted the roll of spoiler for all but the last two seconds of the first district game. Marshall played an almost perfect game, holding the ball for good shots only. The game, a battle of nerves, seesawed for the entire 32 minutes. Ron Carlson John Washington get •how graceful mo- ready to pull down rebound, bility. Mike King shoot over South Jim Heath. Mr. Bill Hengcn presented the Star Tribune city championship trophy to Captain Jerry Kline. Mr. Hengcn; Mr. Johnson, principal; Mr. Hutton ahd the � i regular pose with the trophies won by the team. A frustrated North team got the hall with 8 seconds remaining and the score 46-45 in favor of Marshall. Plaguing the Polars for a second time this year, Marshall at this point was shooting at a 60% clip. With 8 seconds left. North called a time out. Kramer took a pass from Washington at the free throw line and sank it with two seconds remaining. In this hair-raising manner North advanced to the second round of the district tourney. North met Roosevelt in the second round. After perhaps the coldest first half the Polars had all year, the North squad realized all was not well. Yet, after making only 7 shots out of 30, the Polars had a 3 point lead as the intermission rolled around. The second half was almost as cold, and North found itself confronted with a zone defense which effectively l� ottled up high-scoring Bob Kramer. Without Kramer's usual offensive punch and with the rest of the team missing the easy shots, the Polars were unable to defeat the slightly letter shooting Teddies. Coach Hutton and Company are to be congratulated on a fine season and a wonderfully coached team. The prospects for the future look bright as three of the starting five. King, Kramer and Washington, will all l e in uniform next season. North celebrate city championship after defeating Henry. CosrtMT Ot North Ski Po.1 69 Starting «nion on the championship team are Ron Carlton. forward, and Captain Jerry Kline, guard. Starting Five Carries Load, Earns Awards At a pepfest in February the basketball team proved that it was not only the l cst team in the city, but the funniest. Daryl Sanborn, North’s sixth “starter,” when asked why the boys liked Mr. Hutton so much, offered the following anecdote: “Well, Mr. Hutton is sure the most modest guy we know. Why, I remember when a re porter came up to him and asked him to account for the team’s success this year. Mr. Hutton replied. That just goes to show you what a good coach can do with an average bunch of boys.’ ” Seriously, Mr. Hutton, whose father is basketball coach at Hamline, is admired and respected by all his players and the student l ody. Mr. Hutton. probably the most modest coach in the conference, always goes out of his way to praise the boys. Beginning with last year’s District 17 Tourney, North center Bob Kramer has been constantly improving. Bob’s defensive aid was invaluable, and offensively he was the team’s most potent scorer. BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD North 46 Minnehaha 47 North 61 47 North 46 Roosevelt 44 54 North 44 35 40 North 46 West 35 North 46 ... 39 North 50 Rochester 55 North 49 39 North 43 Mounds View 40 North 59 50 North 57 St. Paul Wilson 33 North 5-1 St. Paul Central _ 39 No .n 57 Southwest 43 North 57 63 North 52 ... 41 46 North -13 Vocational 17 North 39 Roosevelt 44 Fridley Invitational Tournament Champions Undefeated City Conference Champions Twin City Champions Above, Mike King 2nd team All-City guard. At right, John Washington, AU-Di� trict forward. At far right. Bob Kramer, All-City and All-Diatrici center. 70 Senior reserve forward Dave Curtis Senior reserve guard Harry Thompson Senior Reserves Contribute Senior reserve guard Bob Johnson He finished the season with a 16 point game average for ten games, good for second leading scorer in the district. Boh was selected to the first All-City and All-District teams. Johnny Washington, described as the most consistent player on the squad, did an excellent job both offensively and defensively throughout the entire season. As one of the most hardworking players to come along in years, Johnny flashed up and down court exhibiting his great talent. Cool, calculating, confident Mike King proved to Ik; an excellent outside shot. An unselfish team player and a capable floor general, Mike continually fed Washington and Kramer. Mike played an agressive steady game every week. Shy off the court hut a tiger once on the floor, captain Jerry Kline provided the team’s leadership. Jerry, respected by all his teammates, was the best defensive player on the squad and probably in the city. Week after week he drew the opponent’s leading scorer. Mr. Sno-King Kline was a very capable scorer and an excellent driver and feeder. Ron Carlson, who made his greatest improvement tatween his junior and senior years, was a very good rebounder and was consistently quick under the basket. With his balance of speed, hard work and scoring, Ron was a mainstay of the team. Court jester Daryl Sanborn was a very capable replacement for either Carlson or Washington. Daryl was an extremely hard worker, a sharp shooter and an excellent team player. With a smile and a quip for everyone, Daryl served as the team’s public relations department. Srnior reserve forward Daryl Sanborn 71 Skiers Soar to New Heights For the sixth consecutive year, North's “Adorable Snowmen have brought a city championship trophy back to North. I.ed by captain John Helman and three cross country skiers. North lost no dual meets this eason. Interest in skiing reached an unparalleled peak at North this year. Forty hoys, a new team high, started the season with the ki team. The future looks even brighter. Coach 0. Raymond Champ-1 in s 1963 team was composed mostly of juniors who will return for next year's competition. Captain Helman placed 2nd in city jumping meet while Richard Kangas, Leonard Wasserand Wade Brit ius placed 1. 2 and 3 respectively in cross country. These three boys bore the load for the entire season. In the state cross country meet, only three contestants from each school are allowed. Kangas, Wasser and Britzius all placed in the top ten in the state. They are all juniors. Coach Champlin FROM TOP: Leonard Wa� er. Mr. Champ- tin. Ron Jacobson, Mjrnll Hall, Bjorn Clop-pen, Mark Alch, Dave Addis. John Hohl, Burton Parks, Ralph Bcrlovitz, Joe Wells, Wade Britzius, Irving Kcllman, Jim Leader, Bill Lewi . Dan Lcvcrcntz, Erling Troswick, John Austin, Richard Kangas, James Hatch, Tim Co ton, John Paro, John Helman, John Bragcr, Joe Turunen. 72 SEASON RECORD North 1 North 2 North 3 North 1 Washburn — Roosevelt _ . . Edison 5 1 6 2 North 1 South 2 1st Place City 10th Place State John Hrlman makes one of the leaps which awarded him 2nd place in city and named him hr� t all around � kicr. 73 Hockey Builds for Future Hockey requires extreme agility, courage, speed and a love of contact. It is played in extreme cold. Requiring hours of practice, it is a most demanding sport. These characteristics would seem to be a great deal to ask of an athlete. However, high school hockey demands even more. North’s hockey team, under the guidance of Harry Brown, found themselves arriving at North at five o’clock in the morning and remaining there several hours after school to care for the rink. In bitterly cold weather and at unseemly hours, the hockey team had to build the rink, spray it continually and shovel it after each snow. This was a building year for the team. Even though they finished ninth in the city, the prospects for the future look very promising. Two lines composed of William Kephart. Gerald Haralson. Dennis Dion, Steven Prince, James Forrer and Mike Lonsky will return. Defensemen Michael Buhrt, James Ryan and Ix well Gill� ertson will also augment next year’s team as will Dennis Devine and Vincent Fish. The season began with a hang. North defeated Central 6-0. In the second game North lost in the last 13 seconds. The season was highlighted by a victory-over championship contending Marshall. Cited by Coach Brown as the team's outstanding players were junior Michael Buhrt and senior Michael Franck. Dennis Devine, as a first year goalie, performed extremely well in the nets. Outstanding performances were turned in by seniors Lowell Isenl erg. Gordon Hess, Jerry Waddick, Darrel Laroen, Roger Warhol and Michael Franck. 74 KNEELING: Coach Brown, Lowell Ivrnberg, Dennis Devine, Wayne Sherman. STANDING: William Connoy, James Ryan, Steven Prince, Gerald Haralson, Michael Franck, Darrel Laroen, Jerry Wad- dick. Edward Lrhtinen, William Kephart, Michael Buhrl, Dennis Dion, Roger W'arhol, David Anderson, Gordon Hess, Eugene Heck. Team captains: Roger Warhol, Michael Buhrt, Lowell Isenberg, Darrel Laroen, Jerry Waddick. Nortli overpowers Central. Dennis Devine catches puck. TEAM SEASON 4 6 West 3 6 North 2 3 1 North 3 5 North 1 4 0 North 6 Central 0 North scores against the Pioneers. 75 FIRST ROW: Greg Reed, Richard Dennis, Jim Dattalo, Joel Tuninen, Sieve Frisvold, Larry Theiringer. SECOND ROW: Steve Person. Jim LeCro, John Tobler, Bill Gleason, Chuck Moore, Glen Lindfor . Ron Drak. THIRD ROW: Jerry Hartflcl, John Kranitz, Howie Berg, Coach Louis Bumclt, Mike Lonsky, Amie Swart , Peter Aflias. FOURTH ROW: Loren Smith, Bruce Hinrichs, Vince Hilgert, Mike Frolichman, Lee Johnson, Fred Wallner, Don Bolton. Gymnasts: Team Earns Second Place in State GYMNASTICS SEASON RECORD NORTH 50 NORTH 130 NORTH 87 NORTH 55 NORTH 155 NORTH 27 NORTH 150 Fairmont 130 2nd Place in District 17 2nd Place in Region 5 Runner-Up State Gymnastics Meet 76 Someone should publish a beginner’s manual on “How to Watch a Gymnastics Meet, since relatively few fans attending the gym meets really understand the procedure. A gym meet is twice as hard and interesting as a three-ring circus. Usually, one has to keep his eyes on six pieces of apparatus at one time. At each piece, a man performs his “set” of maneuvers, “dismounts” or ends his set, and nods to the judge who writes down a score. The team with the most accumulated points is declared the winner. The 1963 gymnastics team, led by many returning veterans, once again demonstrated their ability to win. Depth wise, the team was strongest in the “A” and “IV’ classes. Starting the year by defeating Marshall, the team looked forward to another winning season. Under the able guidance of Coach Ixniis Burnett, the team defeated all its opponents until the Roosevelt meet. Roosevelt, dominating both the “A” and “B” classes, hander! North its first defeat of the season. Undaunted, the gymnasts went on to defeat both Brooklyn Center and Fairmont by wide margins. In the District 17 and Region 5 gym meets. North narrowly lost to a powerful Roosevelt team, but in the state meet. North edged Roosevelt and came in a close runner-up for the state title. Although this was the first year since 1958 that North has not won the state tournament, the underclassmen on the team feel that the state crown will be North’s once again next year. Outstanding performances were turned in by Jim LeGro, John Tobler, Bill Gleason, Bruce Hinrichs Steve Person and Chuck Moore. 77 John Tobler—atate champion on the trampoline Bill Gleason works on a frcc-exercisc body press. Individual Stars Actively Contribute to Team Success Jim LeGro finishes a parallel set. Chuck Moore in ■ reverse back 78 giant swing. Bruce Hinrichs works a � idc-hor� e dismount. To! tier, Wallner, Magyar Pace Swim Team I.ed by senior John Tobler, junior Fred Wallner and sophomore Peter Magyar, North’' swimming team captured individual recognition in the District 17 Tournament. Tobler, climaxing his swimming record, won 2nd place in the city diving contest and 3rd in the district meet. Wallner placed 6th in the district diving contest while Magyar finished 4th in the district 17 individual medley event. The team finished 7th in the district. Coach Bcarman discusses meet. Co-captain Charles Baxter and Dennis Pearson. KNEELING: Martin Eider, Richard HinkrI. Charles Baxter, John Tob-lor, Gary Snapko, 1 m Kidgrll. STANDING: Donald Stcuror, Mike Frolichman, Fred Wallner, Ira Heilicher. Dennis Pearson, Peter Magyar, Allen Peterson. 79 Sophomore Baseball Team FIRST ROW: Fred Wallncr, Dave Borrhardl. Ramon Leon, Tim (Dayton. Tony Wagner. Jim Datlalo. SECOND ROW: Bill Lord, Nathan Wolk, Dave Wuolletl, Dick Bratrude, Dave Cutti . Mill Dejcsu . THIRD ROW: Bert McDonough, Rich Mankowski, John Wathington, Bob Krjmcr. Allen Petewon. Roger Holmgren. Sophomores Train for Berth on Varsity Sophomore Hockey Team FIRST ROW: Steve Brett, Barry Ford. Dave Coroark. Vince FUh. Mike C randy. Jim Forrer. SECOND ROW:. John Waddick, Mike Hauta- jjrvT. Clrnn Oren. Mark Shupmann. Butch Cilberl«� n. Dan Wagner. Mike Thurman. l Coodwin. Rirhaid Simon . Conch Zimmerman. 80 Soph Basketball FIRST ROW: Jay Fi hman, Denni Vanseth, Howard Becker, Henry Heinrichs, Roy Crockell, Dave Laulaincn, Willy Manuel. SECOND ROW: Lee Field. Earl Petti-ford, Harlow Sanborn. Mike Hanaehen, Bob O'Brien, Richard Johnson, Jack KIcven, Marcus Gmenke. Not pictured: Tom Ruche. Bowlers, Soph Bucketmen Gain Experience This year’s sophomore basketball team got off to a slow start. The team took a tough loss to Roosevelt, losing by only one point. After losing to Washburn, the team went on the victory road. They defeated both Henry and South by good margins. The team this year is unusually small but makes up for the lack of height by their speed. The three top players on the squad were Jack Kleven, David Laulainen and Henry Heinrichs. One of the team’s best prospects is their 6’ 7” center Mike Hanschcn. The team should end up with another fine season. Seen any gutter balls, splits or open frames? No, not if you were watch ing the boys’ intramural bowling teams. Meeting only once a week, the boys learn the fundamentals and the skills of this sport. Not being a varsity sport, bowling requires the same physical co-ordination and the same standards as the others. Bowling FIRST ROW: Mike Crafton. Tom Harif, Stan Ticvc, Bruce Vinokour, Neil Covin, Calvin Permut, Duane Gullickson. SECOND ROW: Bob Yurch, Ed Sobratke, Randy Hein, Steve Caufman, Lee Field, Mark Groenke, Bill Lange. THIRD ROW: Henry Heinrich , John Waddick, Glenn Lindfor . Gary Kanga . John Hohl, Tom Kuehn, John Wold. 81 Why must 1800 bodies rise every morning? “Why can't wc just stay home? say Sharon Stoller. 82 Why are wc here? To learn to become social beings ... Why Come to School? To mature ... but most important to adapt ourselves to . .. 83 To become physically fit. The Art of Living in a Society MINOR HATES. Minor hate seem to have gotten out of hand. PASSED NOTES. I know French is the language of love, says Mrs. Jennings, “but.. DOUBLE DATES. Jeanette Lightfoot doubles Carnell Hall and John March. with POPULARITY VOTES. Arnie Potek demonstrates what he would do if elected cla 9 mascot, hut who will clean the pie off the curtain? 84 CATCHING A BOY. Barb Schcar lanton Mark Jensen. DANCES FOB FIN. Sadie Hawkin Dance shows which sex is superior. ’■■'I £11 PULL THE GANT LOOP. Rudy Selenka’s life hanK, by a loop. RUN. STUDENT, RUN. 85 FIRST ROW: Lonnie Benjamin, Bonnie Hyatt, Miriam Mint , Charles Turchick, Darylynne Dubinaky, Jody Miller. SECOND ROW: Naomi Joahua, Joel Ziff, Binnie Berkua, Willa Lebedoff, Linda Schlcter. Alan PolWka. THIRD ROW: Philip Dean, Thomas Hara, Nicki Smiley, Mary Dutton. Jamie Fviden, Jean Erickaon. Myma Blank. FOURTH ROW: Peter Johnson. Cary Youngren, Laurence Kivens, Margaret DrKoning, Sharon SloIIer, Deborah Funetzer, Robert Fisher. N.F.L. Speaks Activities of the National Forensic League train youth for leadership through various types of speaking. N.F.L. activities are threefold: delwte which takes place in the fall, speech in the spring and a student congress to which the school chapters send representatives. This year the N.F.L. chapter of North High School received national distinction by earning 40,000 points through competition from 1949 to 1962. North’s chapter ranks eleventh in the United States among 1250 N.F.L. chapters. It can be justly proud of winning this award. The officers of N.F.L. are Judy Miller, president; Jackye Skoller, vice-president; Sara Frisch, secretary; and Peter Johnson, business manager. The executive council includes Phil Dean. Naomi Joshua and Nicki Smiley. N.F.L. is advised by Miss Connors. Judy Miller presents Mr. Johnton with another award won by N.F.L 86 Cunt representative from other school pay respect to Mr. Jacob and North chapter of N.F.L Mr. Bruno Jacobs, national secretary of the National Forensic League, confers with Mr. Johnson. Mi � Connor , ad riser of N.FJ... proudly display a few of the club trophic that have Invn won throughout the years. FIRST ROW: Philip Dean, Nicki Smiley, Naomi Joshua, Judy Mil Charles Turchick. Jamie Eviden. THIRD ROW: Kolwrt Fidier, ler, Sara Flitch, Jackye Skoller. Prtrr Johnson. SECOND ROW: Margaret DrKoning. Jay MiUtrin. Myma Blank. Thomas Hara, Marsh Joel Ziff, Binnic Berkus Linda Schleter, Bonnie Hyatt, Miriam Minlz, all Tanick, Cary Youngrcn. 87 FIRST ROW: Richard Skar, Betty Sue Cordon, LaVtane I-ar-ton, Miriam Smith, Charles Turchick. Robert Shaich, Janet Anderton. SECOND ROW: Donald Schwartz. Neil Covin, Sherry Silver?, Steven Winer, Sara Fritch, Martha Cohen, Cheryl Friedell, Sheldon Cary. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Blu- � trin, Nancy Balto, Patrice Wagner. Harold Berman. Nancy Holm, Margaret Jarvis, Robert Ozwoeld. FOURTH ROW; Howard Savitt. Arnold Potek, Sig Kohnen. Kenneth Bearman, James Skoog, David Berman. Ronald Salzberger. Ralph Beriovitz. FIFTH ROW : Erik Lippa, Robert Li von. Steven Coldtlein. Nan-cie Griffin, Michael Appleman, Tony'Wagner, Jay Mil«tein. Physics Club Shares Knowledge Don Schwartz tetla the torsion bar wave demonstrator at a meeting. “Grant wants a report about electricity on the 23rd. Willard wants one on magnetism for the 29th. John Hay wrote saying the report on sound was excellent.” North's Physics Club has sponsored a program of science demonstrations for the elementary schools. The success of these demonstrations can l� c judged by the requests received from the schools where Physics Club members have given them. At club meetings, members give demonstrations to the group. Using such complex lab equipment as the apparatus to determine the coefficient of linear expansion, the torsion bar wave demonstrator and the strol e light in their reports, they show the other members how these instruments can be handled effectively. 88 Harold Berman, Sheldon Cary and Sieve Goldstein experiment with the oscilloscope. Physics club officer delve into the realm of bead shrinking Janet Anderson, Sec., Jay Milstein. Pres., Harold Berman, Treat., and Howard Savitt, V.P. FIRST ROW: Charlana Cable, Valerie Langtlon, Jo- Heidi Bergman, Shirley Zieglmeier. Nancy Palmer, Anne Jankowski, Judy Berg. Karol Samuelson. SEC- THIRD ROW: Lorraine Hopper, Kalhleen Hubbard, OND ROW: Sally l.aDukr, Carol Dunlap. Karron Werp. Carol Zieglmeier, Su� an Nachlshrim, Edna Johnson. F.H.A. Moves 'Toward New Horizons” The officer are Karol Samurlwin, president. Char-lana Cable, treasurer, Ijorraine Hopper, secretary, and Susan Nachlshrim. vice-pre� ident. Not pictured: Karron Werp. recreational director. Goal of Future Homemakers of America is to help individuals improve personal, family and community living. It is organized on a national, state, district and local chapter basis. North’s chapter of F.H.A. meets to discuss community and national problems and how members can help solve them. They also put a special emphasis on individual and group recreation. The president of this year’s F.H.A., Karol Samuelson, has been honored with the position of co-chairman of the state public relations committee. At Christmas time they filled food baskets for the needy and served at the faculty Christmas tea to raise funds. A hayride was planned for January. Mrs. Mary Sargent advises the group. “Pu y willow can make a lovely flower arrangement ! ” FIRST ROW: Carol Ann Zieglmeirr, Carol Lee Qua� t, Valeric Langston, Shirley Zieftlmcier, Edna Johnoon, Kathleen Sander . Janet Zoldahn, Janice Miller. Judith Jackman. SECOND ROW: Jean DeBoer, Suxanne Migliaccio, Bonnita Smith. Dorothy Schnurr, Joanne Fabienke. Judy Bona. THIRD ROW: Faye FUeher, Sondra Jone . Gail Litowtky. Girl’s Bowling Club organizes teams in the fall. Teams are separated into two divisions, one playing on Monday. the other one Wednesday. The girls improve their skills and compete to achieve the highest team score by the end of the year. Each year’s winning team has its name inscribed on a howling trophy. Miss Gascoigne is the supervisor of this group. Girls’ Don’t Spare Their Backs . . . Bowling FIRST ROW: Sue Kronttedt, Marlynn Fisher, Irene Pieper. Barbara Dolan. Sandi Myere, Andrea Ekber . Suunne Norman. Kathy ReUffe . Patricia Pattenon. Kay ChrUicnscn. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Quirk. Judie Racette. Judy Buk trio. Marilyn Berman. Raleigh Schwarts. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Hanton, Annette Martinwn. Susan Nachtiheim. Kathy Shine. 90 Basketball Needs Teamwork Senior !eam defending fin t place includes Judy Bona, Barbara Hackert, Margie Elliott, Meredith Babin, Jenelu Anderson, Carol Wet ley, and Faye Fischer. Cet those rebounds. When volleyball is completed, basketball begins. Teams are formed from interested girls. A tournament is set up at the end of January to determine the winning team; this team’s name is put on a trophy which is kept outside the girls’ gym. Miss Josephson is the adviser. Homerooms Fight for Fame Co-ed volleyball tournaments are participated in by homerooms. Senior homeroom 208. led by Mr. Hutton, is the defending champion this year. Tournaments are usually held in the spring under the supervision of Miss Josephson. Kay DahlquUt get a Auhx, too! Watch it! lie’ll «pike it. 91 Outing Club Conquers Cold Outing Club is a chapter of the Minneapolis Y.W.C.A. city-wide Outing Club. The nucleus of this Outing Club is a group called the Kiwanokis, who are senior girls who were in the North Outing Club last year under the supervision of Miss Tracy. These girls, along with girls from other schools, have (urticipated in various activities. The highlight of the year was a ski trip to the Sugar Hills Ski Area. Outing Gub member include Jenelu Anderson, Beverly Bir, Judy Bona. Bonny Buts, Jenifer Conlow, Holly Day. Margie Elliott, Joanne Kabienke, Janice Han on, Shelly Itman, Hoberla Kennedy, LaVonne Lawn, Patty Leclinyr, Mary Leighton, Kathy Quirk, Judie Kacette. Kathy Salmon. Marie Sandberg, Jean Storm. Sluiron Sturmer, Geraldine Wr rn and Carol Wetley. Mrmben of the Kiwanoki� include Jenelu Andcr� on, Judy Bona, Bonny Bu� s Holly Day. Margie Elliott. Joanne Kabienke. Shelly Itman, Patty Lechnyr, Kathy Quirk, Judie Raeette, Jean Storm and Carol Wetley. Joanne Fabienke, chairman of the Kiwanoki and Geraldine Wewen, chairman of North chapter of Outing Club. The Birdies Fly Many girls join the Badminton Club to learn atul improve skills. The club meets every Tuesday. A team is made up of seven players, four doubles and three singles. They play against other schools in the winter months. Girls are positioned on the team according to their ability. Miss Josephson supervises the club. 92 STANDING: Iijrbara Ferris Kathy Waddick, Shirley Ferris Diane Lacacr, Virginia Fem. KNEELING: Geraldine Wewen, Jenelu Andenon, Joni Mirhrlton, Geraldine Dooley, Martha Rorkir, Beverly Bie, Linda Steen, Carol Wetley, Joanne Fabienke, Faye Fiacher. Volley That Ball! Girl’s Volleyball starts in December and continues until tournaments are finished. Teams are made up of girls interested in the sport but are usually organized according to classes. This girl i realty plying volleyball. 93 Spring Brings Thoughts of Future Soph arc accepted by other daymen . .. well almost. Junior' Marie Hagen. Joan Brictman. Sherry Silvers, and Tony Wagner are planning ahead for senior council of Class of 196J. Society Honors FIRST ROW; Suun Ilayrt, Lynne Andrr� cn, Kay Dj)il |ui t, Janet Anderoon, Sharon Cartoon. Hinda Greenberg. SECQND ROW: Nkki Smiley, Faye Silver. Jamie Evidcn, Sandra Moore, Sheldon Cary. THIRD ROW': Jean Storm. Laurence Kiv- en� , Erik Uppa, Howie Savitt. Amie Potek, Dave Berman. Jay Mi!� tein. treasurer. Brian Crivna, sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Jarvis, corresponding secretary, Faye Silver, recording secretary, and Howie Savitt, vice-president, gaze in awe at their highly esteemed and renowned president ol N.H.S., Ronald Schmalt hergcr. Scholarship, leadership, character and service are the qualities desired by the National Honor Society. Students who possess these qualities are inducted into the society in either their junior or senior year. Some of the main projects were a proposal for a new type of student government, a roller skating party, an all-society trip, a statement of the responsibilities of students and teachers, a theater party, a banquet for newly inducted members, and an effort to initiate a school paper-back library. Mrs. Hetherington advised the group. 96 Scholastic Achievement FIRST ROW: Margaret Jarvis, Nancy Holm, Michael Galin- son. Sara Frisch, Barbara Knight, Miriam Mintz. SECOND ROW: Bruce Berezovsky, Meredith Babin, Ronald Salzberger, Mary Dutton, Richard Kronstedt, Sari Applemnn. THIRD ROW: Gary Youngren, John Mengc, Marc Colman, Brian Grivna, Jay Milstein, James Croth. 97 FIRST ROW: Michele Smith. Diane Hanson. Nancy Rou-icr, Miriam Smith, Sujanne Migliaccio, Marsha Siegel. SECOND ROW: Marie Hagen, Joanic Rreitman, Nancy Roger . Joni Kappa port. Sherry Silvers, Kathy Zel-enak. Beverly Bie. THIRD ROW: Edward Englund, Sig Kohnen, Tony Wagner, Bill Snedeker, Sandra Swanson, Marilyn Reid. FOURTH ROW: Michael Applrman. Mari Maki, Thomas Burgess. Thoma Sopoci, Michael King. Lynn Oliver, Steven Caufman. Tried for the first time this year the Junior Council promises to be a success. The idea was presented to the junior class by a few of tbeir classmates. Juniors felt this was the best way they could get acquainted with each other and that it would help them decide who they would choose for their class officers. It was also used as a planning committee for junior class events. Junior Council Moves Ahead World Affairs Club Discusses Modern Problems Members of the World Affairs Club eagerly await the beginning of meetings. “What is the topic for discussion?” someone asks. Today it could be almost anything: Berlin, Cuba, 88th Congress, tax cuts or even federal aid to education. Once the discussion gets going, there is no stopping it. Not only do these discussions give members a chance to express a position but also to hear what others think. Everyone who comes is bound to leant much about today’s world situation. FIRST ROW: Leslie Weisman, Neil G vin, Arlene Anderson, Richard Kronstedt. Willa I.ebe-doff. SECOND ROW: Le-land Kampinen, Jane Johnsrn, Bonnie Royce, Jeannie Erickson, Melody Buehring, Patricia Schochet. FIRST ROW: Lynda Bundtrrn. Mary Dutton, Pat Korogi. Binnie Berkus, Beverly Bie, Judy Bukstein, Charlana Cable. SECOND ROW: Annette Mot-kal, Karen Casperaon, Jane Johnson, Myrna Jorgenson, Bonnie Han on, Judie Rac-ette, I-ea Pappas, Jeannie tiMmm. THIRD ROW: Marvin Rorvick, Bjorn Glop-pen, Rodney Swenson, Ronald Jacobson, Warren La-mont, Brian Crivna, Loren Randolph. Grivna Sparks Viking Club Viking Club, one of North's more active clubs, is made up of students from Norse classes who wish to enrich their understanding of the language. Under the guidance of Mr. Skjervold, the club meets ever)1 Friday during second hour. Members sing Norwegian folk songs and close meeting with the Norwegian National Anthem. In addition to their school activities, they frequently sponsor picnics and skating and toboggan parties. Brian Crivna sets a good example by covering all hit book with strong, durable Viking Qub book covert. The offieert are Patricia Korogi, vice-preti-dent, Marvin Rorvik, preti-dent, Mary Dutton, secretary, Mr. Skjervold, adviser, and Bonnie Hanson, treasurer. Crivna 99 FIRST ROW: Bonnie llyatl, Miriam Minn, Judith Hall. Deborah Bearman. Karen Li , Joanne Eng-le«on, Milanie Sieinman. SECOND ROW : Sam Meath. Joel Ziff. Joanir Brrilman, Rochelle Locketz. MarvAnn Workman, Beverly Bie, Belly Sue Gordon, Marie Soladuehin. THIRD ROW: Donna Paegel. Joan Mick- eI on, Sharon Schueirler, Mar� hall Tanick. Steven Winer, Cheryl Fricdell. Patricia Alctky. FOl'RTH ROW: Ronald Salzbergrr, Bonnie Royce. Jackye Skoller, Harold lender, Gail Lilowtky, Dorothy Srhait-berger, Sharon Well , Hindi Greenberg. FIFTH ROW: Jay Mil � tein, Jean Slorm, Donna Lvolo, Ralph Berlovitz, Bob Fi her, Larry Kiven . David Berman. French Club Has Population Boom This year’s “Cercle Francais” boasted the largest membership in the history of the exuberant organization, 73 members. The club sponsored the showing of the French film “I-e Bourgois Gentilhomme.” The “fighting French” also contended will) tike “venerable Vikings” of the Viking Club for the international volleyball championship. At the annual French Club banquet it was a thrill to sit in the company of French-type friends and savor the foods like grand’niere used to make. Under the cheerful guidance of the club adviser, Mrs. Carol Jennings, the Cercle Francaise provided a warm and happy atmosphere for all les lielles et les l eaux etudiants de la grande langue romanesque, le francais. Warming up for the volleyball game with ihc Viking Club arc ihc French Club officer . Dave Berman, viccpre !-deni; Amic Potek, president; Ken Bear man. secretary; and Sherry Silver , treasurer. FIRST ROW: Susan Allen. Judith Backerud. Delore Prochaska, Charles Turchick. Rosalind Horowitz. Carole Segal, Robyn Winkle, Rila Micklin. SECOND ROW: Lynne Andersen, Suzanne Kron-� tedt. Marie Hagen. Sherry Silver . Patricia Moore, Michele Smith, Fredda Rubenstein. THIRD ROW: Carol Sikorski, Jamie Evi-den, Su� an Hayes, Robert Ozwoeld, Jeanette PoI on, Le lie Weitman, Marsha Rorkir, Marsha Cohen. FOl'RTH ROW; Judith Ander-•on, JoAnn Oppegard, LaVonne Lambert, Gayle Perkin . Sandra Moore, Candace Eggert, Joy Johnson. Faye Silver. FIFTH ROW; Erik Lippa, Myrna Blank, Gail McDermott, Joanne Schaible, Howie Savitt, Sig Kohnen, Amie Potek, Ken Bearman. 100 Polaires Polaires was organized by Mr. Cham-plin last year and met before and after school. Now the group meets as a credited music course sixth hour every day. Polaires has only thirty meml� ers and can l e used where a small group is more fitting than the choir. They also sing a greater variety of music. They have performed at the winter concert and a 4-H i anquet at the University of Minnesota. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Burmrirtrr, Roberta Stein. Heidi Bergman. Lavonne Larsen, Bonnie Wolk, Janet Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bev Berk. M S Galinton, Shirley Muller, Carolyn Caufman. Joni Rap-paport. Dawn Berry. THIRD ROW: James Com-•lock, Jamie Evidrn, Nancy Empting, Gloria Thielen, Janice Reisewiu, Bonnie Smith. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Montgomery, Nancy Ilalto, Tim Fair, Diane Lagace. Pat Wagner. Bob Frsher. FIFTH ROW: Steve Stanhope, Thomas Mulligan. Mike Hanschrn, Rich-ard Hayes, John March, William Lauder. Polaires Sing With Glee FIRST ROW: Mary Knalla, Alice Brown. Chariana Cable, Marleen Anderson. Janice Ratich, Lynda Palmer, Jean Baker. Joanne Engleson. Joanne Jankowski. SECOND ROW: Edna McAdoo. Sherry Clark. De- lore Kinn, Rosalyn Wilensky, Toba Beugen, l-ois Tollel-son, Marlene Bromberg, Jean DeBoer, Iinda Steen. Shirley Zieglmeier. THIRD ROW: Nicki Smiley. Kristine Johnson, Barbara Ohde. Lavonne Ovitt, Nancy Arf, Marilyn Behling, Sandra Anderson, Sandra Beck-lund, Suun Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Pat Thureson, Lucy Hynes, Su� an Fischer, Gayle Parker, Edna Johnson, Peggy Hansey, Patricia Kosmalski. Renee Hamlin, Janet Blomquift. Sandra Luca . FIFTH ROW: I-inda Ingiton, Faye Barnette, Nancy Holler, Saundra Greisinger, Virginia Dc.Mann, Joan Nedry, Sheilla Harper, Leemona Armel, Judy Walstrom. Glee Club Glee Club senes as training for entrance into choir or Polaires. This year, for the first time. Glee Club was used as a performing group at the winter concert. The group is made up of 10th, 11th. and 12th grade girls and meets first hour every day. 101 FIRST ROW: Jane Gutow� ki, Ellen Savineem, Vicki Blumbcrg. Sandra Kittlrvon, Donna Kennedy. Janel Andenoo, Robyn Winkle, Dawn Berry, Jan ice Rrinewilz, Sara Fri� ch, Nancy Erupting, Arlene Andrnon, Joni Itappa port, Marilyn Berman, Michelle Wei , Belly Wejili. Cheri Ebert, Binnie Ber ku«, Leone W'ilbur, Kathi Ramirez:. SECOND ROW: Shirley J John-on, Dianne Thom, Janice Warfield, Heidi Bergman, Kathy O'Connor Marlena Eattlund, Nancy Ranelle, Ruth Ann Ke� ke, Catherine Boqucki. Nadia Kor� un, Mary Schommer, linda VanHale, Sharon Schueliler. Carol Sikor ki. Myma Jorgenson, Lou Hcncir. THIRD ROW: Shirley D. Johnton, Kay Schlicht, Carol Rie , Carol Wetiey, Joanne Kumagai, Kathleen Salmon, Patricia Schochet, Carol Chell, Kay Dahlquut, Carol Popkin, Shirley Well . Rochelle Rappaport. Sheila WeOa, Marie Sandberg. Jeanette light- Choir The attitude of each individual is important even in a 108 voice choir. Mr. 0. Raymond Champlin, director, expects each North High Choir member to he loyal, ambitious and spirited. Besides singing at school auditorium programs, the choir performed at Brookdale Shopping Center, the Salvation Army’s “Tree of Lights” Christmas television program and the Director 0. Raymond Champlin. i if fifl Choir officer and council member tudy an intricate note pattern. SEATED: John March. STANDING: Steve Knowlen, Nancy Balto, Sandra Kittleson, Sandi Hoffman, Soe Migliaecio, Rochelle Rappaport. Jerry Kline, Mike Galinaon. Joe Kop tein, Lo-rene Spark , Jim Hatch, Howard Becker. fool, Linda Erickson, Mary Leighton, Oicrric Pic per, Sandi Hoffman, Frances Moore. Julie Wallers, Michele Smith. Roberta Siein. FOURTH ROW: Henry Hinrichs, Roland Matt. Ronald Eagles. David Cilyard, Bill Lewis, Howard Munson, Lee Field. Steve Knowlen, Mike Jiran, Bob O’Brien, Jim Hatch. Stephen Goldstein, Lyle Rockier, Maggie DeKoning, Nancy Balto, Jean McDonald, Judy Hake, lorene Sparks, Jenelu Anderson. Karen Wahl- ster, Jill Ackerblade, Robert Shaieb, Steve Nielsen. FIFTH ROW: Mike Calinson, Jan Swanson. Vince Fish, Duane Nelson, Walter Osipenko, Lowell Cilbertson. Dan Hajda, Mark Aids. John March. Joe Kopstein, Jerry Kline. Bruce Richman, Richard Hall, David Cronen. William Martin, Mar-rel Hall. Dennis Vanseth. Douglas Hoppeniath, Howard Becker. William Donald. Desires Candy Buyers traditional winter and spring concerts. Last year the choir earned an “A” rating at the State Music Contest. This year they arc striving for the same degree of excellence. During the holiday vacation, members sold boxes of candy to help finance the spring choir trip, the highlight of a year of hard work. Accompanist Jeanne Sturman 12:26—Choir members are faint from hunger as they excitedly plan their exodus to 4th lunch. Moderi Rhythn Every Tuesday and Thursday Miss Josephson teaches an afternoon class in modern dance. Girls learn to move with grace and poise. The entire body is used to express that which ran be danced. The dancers progress from improvisation to studies of the dance art form. Locomotion . . . 104 Satirical manner . . . Dance Is n Motion Concentration. Extension ... FIRST ROW: F. Rubriutrin. L Kamrn.ky. B. Cordon. R. Winkle, A. Buratein, S. Hoffman. J. Breiiman. SECOND ROW: M. Cohen. C Sikoraki, D. Prochatka. M. Smith. M. A. Workman. J. Spark , C. Kafr. J. McDonald. THIRD ROW: C Hanaon, J. Miller, L Rom, C Pieper, J. Krauac. J. John on. L Bundtzen. FOURTH ROW: R. Cilhurt, M. J«.r en on, S. Meath, C Jopp. M. Hanno. M. Roxman. Not pictured: P. Townaend, P. Koroyi. 105 Students Strive t —while aspiring actor tryout for claa play. y 106 Student acquire business skills. I chieve Personal Goals Sara Friach and Jamie Evidrn enact witch acme of Mac-beth hr an Fnjtlinh project Merit SeJaolorahip letter winner . Janet Ander-ton. Sara Friach. Ron Sabberger, Carr Youngrrn. Jackye Skoller. Cordon Heaa and aeni-finaliitt Dave Berman and Nancy Holm are congratulated by Mr. Johnaon for their acholaatic achievement. 107 Junior (elect leaders of their das- for senior office . Qasa president Brian Grivnn and vice-president Bill Donald increase their brownie points. 108 Seniors Shel Winnie and Pete Frank snoop into the counselors’ files. Baseball Slides Into Spring Coach Hutton Another kok (or the Polar North’s 1962 baseball season was full of exciting moments. The team finished with a 4-4 record, hut the facts don’t show the excellent pitching of underclassman Ken Smiley and Marty Herman. Ken pitched one of the most ! eautiful gumes of the season against Vocational when he allowed only one hit as North won the game 11-1. Marty also pitched a superb game against Henry, giving up two hits. The Polars won the game 13-0 in one of the team's liest efforts of the season. Other pitchers on the team were Hob Johnson ami Paul Shopman. Besides being an excellent pitcher, Paul also led the team with u .434 batting average. Other leading bitters were John Starks at .378 and Jerry Kline at .336. The 1963 squad should finish high in the city standings Irecause of tire good nucleus made up of several returning lettermen. Lord. Jerry Kline. THIRD ROW: Allen Pe- teraon, Robert Johnton, Bert McDonough. FIRST ROW: John Washington, Ken Smiley, Marty Herman. Jame. Oren. SECOND ROW: Tony Wagner. Richard Bratrude. Jamm Datfalo, Bill 109 FIRST ROW: Dennis Pe Dennis Willey, Amie S Theodore Crockett, Phil u Milt Dejesus, Michael St ev David Curtis. SECOND I W: Mark Alch, Dick Dahl, u Perper, Steve Frisrold, ik, Lonsky, Roger Warhol, aj Wagner, Timothy Cayton, R ,,n Leon. THIRD ROW: Lav. e McMelon. Bjorn Cloppen, J n Hatch, Paul Blom, Bill Lord, de Brit iu«, Darrel Larone, H ey Witherspoon, Wayne Mem, td Buresh. FOURTH ROW: ob Kramer. Ron Carlson, Ken Sn 7, Daryl Sanborn, Lowell Iaen -|[ Henry Jennings, John March, im Mitchell, Jim Rivers. “N” Qub officers are Bill Gleason, Treas., Jim Oren, Pres., and Phil Winn, Sec. N Club Serves Banquet Every boy who has acquired one hundred points in a recognized sport gets an “N” and is entitled to membership in North’s “N” Club. Some of the purposes of the “N” Club, as defined in its constitution, arc to encourage boys to participate in athletics, to advertise athletic contests, to help in the athletic program of NHS and to create good fellowship among letter winners. “N” Club members serve North not only by participating in athletics but by selling senior graduation announcements. They also hold their athletic banquet for members and their dates. FIRST ROW: Joel Turanen, Clro I-indfors, David Anderson, John Tobler, Neil Covin, Sieve Kairiev Harley Finnvik. James Legro, James Oren. SECOND ROW: Alan Ziskin, Stephen Tofl, Jim Fisher, Bruce Hinrichs, Loren Smith, John Heiman, Bill Cleason, Don Pearson, Tom McBride, John Cuiowslu. THIRD ROW: Gary Youngren, Jerry Kline, Tom Wall-ner. Bob Keskitalo, John Mengc, Ira Heilichcr, Robert Johnson, James Croth. Doug Hanson. Jasper Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Ken Heruth, Alien Peterson, Joe Kopstein, Jacob Jurisa, Gary Weinberg. Rodney Swenson. Michael Appleman, Charles Moore, Jerry Waddick. Richard Kangaa. Track Team Ends With High Standing North’s track team ran into another good season. The high hurdle shuttle, 440, and 880 squads won in the city and enabled the team to lake fourth place. Jim Rivers and Jasper Henderson excelled in this meet by winning first place positions. Both went on to participate in the state meet. This year’s team is led by returning lettermen and cocaptains Jasper Henderson and Henry Jennings. Having other runners returning this year, the team can look for another winning season. Coach Lewi Burnell City champion Jim Rivera and Ja«prr Henderson. KNEELING: Teddy Crockett, John March, J i m Mitchell. STANDING: Jim Rivera, Henry JenninM. Camel Hall. Jaaper Hender- Co-captain It e n r jr Jenning and Ja per Henderaon. Ill Golf Team Sinks a Good Season North stroked its way into another successful golf season. Finishing second in the city conference, the team won all hut two of its matches. North lost its toughest matches to Edison and to first place Roosevelt. Mike Shiff, captain of the team, tied for Medalist in District 17 tournament with a 69 at Columbia. Mike Galin-son, this year’s captain, aided by playing second man and winning 8 out of 10 matches. Strengthened by returning let- terman Jim Fisher, Mike Galinson, Alan Perper, and Gar)' Youngren, North expects to l eat its age old rival Roosevelt, the team to beat. The biggest addition to the team is sophomore Gary Ostrin who shows a lot of promise. Coach Soltys expects the team to have a successful year. Although it will take many hours of practice and self-determination to put the team on top, the coach feels the ability is there. Coach Ed Soltya KNEELING: Jim Flaber, Gary Oatrin. STANDING: Alan Prrper. Mike Thurman. Mike Gatinaon, Gary Youngren. SEASON RECORD North 16 Washburn _ 8ft North 17V2 Marshall 4 North 23 West 5 North UVi Edison 12 y2 26 Henry 3 North 16 Vocational 8 North — 9 Southwest North _ 7 Roosevelt 13 21 V� South 4% North 15 Central 1 Second Place City M2 Mike Calm-on blast out ol a trap. Golf and Tennis Neil Cosin line up hi backhand. Alan Perper practices h i • curse . Bruce Berezovsky! “Keep that index finger straight. ’63 Season Depends on Their Strokes Mike Appleman: How did that hole get in my racquet? M3 Cary Youngren with 'fore to go. Netmen Finish Second in City I.ed hy captain Jules Beck, North's team finished in second place with a 9-1 record in city competition. Underclassmen Neil Covin, wrho was undefeated, and Roger Anderson, who posted a 9- 1 record, were also instrumental in ail of the team’s victories. Individually Neil compiled a record of 10- 0 and is ranked very high among the reluming city netters. Dave Berman and Mike Applcman, who saw action at doubles last year, will also be returning. North will have a good nucleus with these three boys making up the singles. Two other l oyB, Jerry Gotstein and Mich- ael Michlin, also deserve recognition. Jerry and Mike made up the first doubles team at North but will be lost to the team through graduation. This year’s first doubles team will be comprised of senior Bruce Berezovsky and junior Charles Turchick. Both boys have shown a lot of promise in pre-season activities and should do quite well in the city league. Competition for the second doubles will be between two seniors and two sophomores. The seniors are Howard Savitt and Jay Milstein and the sophs include Jay Fishman and Michael Dol -rin. Coach Backet SEASON RECORD North 3 Washburn North 5 South _ _ North..... .5 Central — North 1 Edison North 5 Henry ----------- North .3 Southwest North .5 Vocational North 3 Roosevelt North 5 Marshall _ North 4 West________ Second Place City 4 0 2 10 2 0 1 114 O O KJ FRONT ROW: Barbara Hackcrt, Margie Elliott, Faye Fischer, Doroth) Schnarr, Beverly Bir. BACK ROW: Jenelu Anderson, Margaret llarrcy, A Ion a Bataell, Joanne Fabienke, Carol Wetley, Sandie Anderton. Geraldine Wr en. BATTING: Shelly Itman. CATaiING: Bonny Bum. New Spring Sport Begins Softball is a new spring sport for the girls. It was started this year by Miss Gascoigne who has had much experience in ladies’ softball. Practicing for the upcoming games must be done in the girls’ gym because early spring weather often does not permit them to play outside. “Your outfit i� simply Manning, Darling! Mis Gascoigne 115 Polarit Annua! editor 1-arry Korn Polarit Annual hu inr « manager Faye Si her Want Annual adt i n Rmh Pmon Polarit Annual faculty butineM advirer Richard Smith 116 FIRST ROW: Photographer Phil Dean, bu inc � manager Kaye Silver, editor Larry Kiven . copr editor Dave Berman, artirt Sandy Moore and picture co-ordinator Myrna Blank. SECOND ROW : Kathy Friedman. Nicki Smiley. Kay DahlquUl, Naomi Jothua, Sheldon Cary. Miriam Mintz, Mary Dutton. Pat Kowalczyk. Sharon CarI� on and Peter Johnwn. THIRD ROW: Jean Storm. Neil Gtvin, Judy Bona. Sharon Stoller, Bruce Berrrovaky, Jackye Skoller, Margie Elliott, Ron Sal berger. Barbara Knight and Sari Appleman. Activities tret ion romp a u� ual. Kay Dahlqui !, Myma Blank. Jean Storm. Sheldon Cary. Sari Applrnun and Barbara Knight are the jolly k uU compriaina this activity. In the hope of heightening the reader's enjoyment, this year’s annual staff has greatly altered the conventional format of this l ook. Keeping in mind that an annual is a record of school activities, the authors spent much time in the Polaris production. Expecting a snap course, most of this year’s annual staff arrived unprepared for what was to come. After hours of | oking through design books, learning copy styles, planning ami typing, these same unsuspecting people began to realize that putting an annual together is not an easy task. “Ye Otdc Faculty Section. Jarkye Sknlicr and Ron Sail brrgcr. “Tram act. ready hike one, two. three! Sport ►ertion tram up. Judy Bona, Margie Elliott, Bruce Brrrzovtky, Pete Johnton and Neil Covin make up the tport � taff. “Qatale ocieiy, my eye! ay arnior and under-cla teetion . FIRST ROW: Mary Dutton, •ad Naomi Jo hua. SECOND ROW: Miriam Mintr and Kathy Friedman THIRD ROW: Nieki Smiley and Sharon Stoller. 117 . . to mature” Here are the underclassmen. The farthest under are the sophs. “Look at the big school!” they exclaim when they first arrive. They liave much to learn. That is why they come. That is why everybody comes. That is why everyone can sympathize with the soph ... sort of. Look at the Sophomores Oh, look! Here 1 a sophomore. He is riding his car. He is riding his car to school. It i« fun. It must be nice to hare a car. Mr. Anderson 100 FIRST ROW: Katherine Anderson, Susan Allen, Steven Ackerman, Norma Anderson. Carol Allen. SECOND ROW: Wolf Affias, Susan Anderson, Patricia Aletky, Halina Ancer. Irene Andron, Pamela And-rist. THIRD ROW: Linda Ander- son, Mary Jo Angd. Carol J. Anderson, Her-mione Abels, Suxan Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Allen Alama, David Addis, Dale Anderson. Charles Alpert, David Anderson, Robert W. Johnson. Miss Androff 218 FIRST ROW: Nancy Bautista, Deborah Bearman. Jean Baker, Darlene Ballanger, Linda Braowitz, Bonnie Bakken. SEC OND ROW: Kathleen Arntson, Deborah Beaulieu. Carrie Williams, Sandra Beasley, Sandra Becklund. THIRD ROW: Faye Barnette. Leemona Armel, Donald Beauchaine, Martin Bach. Nancy Arf, Marilyn Behl.ng. FOURTH ROW: Mich ael Barnes, Brure Barenbauro, Janet Arne-son, Trudy CretiUi, Jon Bautista, Gerald Baldwin. 120 Mr. Backes 323 1RST ROW: Toba Beugen, Steven ‘.locker, Janet Berry, Judy Berg, Rochelle erezovaky. SECOND ROW: Ca� h- fine Bogucki. Mary Bragcr, Mary Brough i.n, Harry Bojroan. Jerry Bowerman. Cor-:ine Borreaon. THIRD ROW: Patti Berg, Michael Sorenvon, Linda Buchholz, Phillip Blumrnthal, Diane Bimiada. FOURTH ROW; Michael Bolan, Michael Bemu, Michael Blackwell, Larry Cardwell, Bill Broughton. Ronald Blackledgr. Mr. Bearman 301 FIRST HOW: Gayle Burinka, Sharon Charmoli, Bonnie Burmeittcr, Alice Brown. Linda Caliguirr, Bertha Brown. SECOND ROW: Sharon Both, Eloive Brnoa- eau, Cecelia Brakrr, Marlene Bromberg. Gary Burhite, Marcella Brook . THIRD ROW: David RroN «rau, l.uane Brink, Donna Burke, Arthur Breuer, Dale Carhtll, Jacqueline Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Carlson. John Brevarde, Sharon Bu-ranen, Unda Breedlove, Kathy Buckner, Jeremy Brochin. Mrs. Blockhus 313 FIRST ROW: Unda Web . Ro lyn Wilrnvky, Eileen Saice, George Walker, Robert Wilcox, Sandra Volncaa. SECOND ROW: Luba Wakulrnko. Diane Kutaler, Le lie Weitman, Sharon Wikman, Bruce Vinokour, Vivian White. THIRD ROW: Judy WaUtrom, Joyce Watte, Connie Wheeler, Ralph Wick , f John Waddick. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Wkkland. Terry White, David Weber, Sidney Wagener, Cary Wandervee, Ceorge Well . 121 Miss Bolin 210 FIRST ROW: Charlotte Christie, Rickie Cullinan, Carol Cook. Dennis Dahle, LcRov Daniel.. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Chapman, Roy Crockett, Diane Clough, Chore Clark, Carolyn Caufman. THIRD ROW: Michael Dawson, Margaret Davit, James Comstock, Sherry Davis, Deborah Col-, man. FOURTH ROW: Ted Dah- men, Thomas Cheka], Kim Christopher. David Cederberg, William Connoy. Here U a sophomore. He has just met his homeroom teacher. Color him thrilled. Mr. Christopherson 111 FIRST ROW: Richard Patnodr. Van Hendricks, Ronald Patnode, Stan Ticvj. Bill MilMead, Marcia Putnam. SECOND ROW: Marcus Groenke, John Booth, Michael Crafton, Elliot Berstein, Steve Nelson. THIRD ROW: 'Daniel Silver- man. Bruce Richman, Tom Peterson, Monas Bloch, Bruce Benner, Patrick Novack. 122 Miss Connors 227 IRST ROW: Patricia Donahue, Cheri bert, Swan Dobrin. Phyllis Dubai. Eric Vmby, Darlene Eastlund. SECOND {OW: Linda DeValk, Max Dominquez. Geraldine Dooley, Diane Duffy. Ron Eagle . HIRD ROW: Dave Berthiaume, Richard tennis, Roy Dranir, Lyle Flaherty, Norman Dibble. Judy Derecheid. FOURTH ROW': Jerroyl Defer, William Ranney, Steven Dobrin, Bruce Dolgoff, Duane Doughty. Daniel Eckley. Mr. Conover 209 FIRST ROW: Helen Erjen. Sandra Far- mer, Delaine Ern� t, Leogene English, Joanne Engelson, Edwin Enebo. SECOND ROW: Shirley Ferris, Dennis Eisenxim- mer, Sonya Farrington, Cary Enfield, Do-rene Eklund. THIRD ROW: Steve Erickson, Kenneth Erickson, Sharon Eisens-chenk, Maureen Edelstein, Charles Eggert. Timothy Fair. FOURTH ROW': Martin Eisler, Lee Field, Virginia Fern. Vincent Fish, Fred Engelson. Mrs. Dunham 129 FIRST ROW: Frank Fleisher, Jean Gagne, Marianne Gilman. Marilyn Forte, Jay Fishman. SECOND ROW: CaU Gagne. Lee Fjeld. Charles Fuller, Susan Forbes, Aron Frymet. THIRD ROW: Joanne Ceye, Igor Furman, Robert Fisher, David Gill, Lola Friedman, Rosalee Fisher. FOURTH ROW: I� well Gilbertson, John Franklin, Tom Fraser, Charles Gebert, lyonne Glover. 123 Mr. Edlund 225 FIRST ROW: Kathy Gohmcrt, Maxin Hall, Michael Gorsky. Duane GuIlik«on SECOND ROW: Carolyn Cronau, Nancy Greiner, Teresa Gomez, JoAnn Campbell. THIRD ROW': Perry Gurrtin. Paulette Graves. Gwendolyn Grua, Richard Groom , Mike Grande. FOURTH ROW: Barry Goldstein. David Gohmert, Michael Cuspid, Murrell Hall. Mr. Erickson 116 FIRST ROW: Wayne R. H.ui« n, Donna Hathaway, Shamn Hllvmoa, Wayne L. Hanson. SECOND ROW': Peggy llanvey. Renee Hamlin, Kathleen Hein, Sherry Hall. Judy Heath. THIRD ROW: l-irry Hcikke, Ronald llanninen, Dean Harm., Carolyn lla.tl. FOURTH ROW: Richard Hall. Richard Haye.. Michael Hansehen, Duane Harvey, Michael Hjutajurvi. Mr. Fridgen 5 FIRST ROW: Searle Horowiu. Bonnie Hyatt, Betty Hodge, Judy Howard. Richard Hoeft. SECOND ROW : Ucille Hyne� , Ellyn HerMrin, Gretchrn Hcnge muhle, Jean Higgins, Shamu. Hennessey. THIRD ROW: Nancy Holler, Richard Hinkrl, I aura Hollund. Judy Hubbard, Richard Hopkin- FOURTH ROW: John Hulkonrn, Richard Huar, Alan Ingber, David Holfman. Henry Hinrieha. 124 ss Gascoigne 328 IRST ROW: Michael Johnson, Richard .wor ki, Jacqueline Jarmusic, Lee Anne shnson, Marian Jamroa, Janice Johnson. ECOND ROW: Carol Jewell. Michael nes, Kri tine Johnson, Monnie Jrsso, Sandra Douglas Johnson. III IK I� RnU . ilia Jackson. Pauline Jacobson, lonni Jansky, Kathleen Irons. Phyllis Jackson. Ol'RTH ROW: Richard Johnson. Law- mcr Johnson. Ronald Jacobson, Phillip irkson, Larry James, Mania Jensen. Mr. Hansen 12 FIRST ROW: Robert Johnson, Susan Jones, Charles Kaufman, Sandra Kirapling, Tere e Krenrv. SECOND ROW: Robert Jolliff, John Kampa, Karrn Kangas, lisa Kelokoski, Joanne Jorgerson. THIRD ROW: Sven Jurgenson, Thomas Kac - marriyk, Marjorie Kaplan, Daniel Juntunrn. James Kelly. Diane Kindem. FOURTH ROW: William Krphart, Robert Keller, David Jorde, Stephen Crawford, Lewis Jones. First die sophomores go lo ho mr room. There thry Iran thr rules of .North. There are only fwn ruW ar North. Lram. Iritn. Iran them. Then they ' • fill out thrit program n di. What fun it I to do this. What fun It It lo fill out one's program earda.' Mrs. Hedlund 3 FIRST ROW: Susan Kopacz, Mary Knnfla, Terri Jacobson, Rose Kloncz, Samir,, Kittleson. SECOND ROW: Marly. Krona, Roger Land) , Delores Kinn, Linda Kittleson, Phyliss Kramer, Eugene Thomas THIRD ROW: Mavis Kramber, Phil Lochncr, Diane Lagace, Douglas Krafty, Elizabeth Kreamer. FOURTH ROW: Jack Eleven, Gregory Knox, David Koss, Patrick Kesller, Jerry Klatte, Dennis Koivula. Mr. Kleven 224 FIRST ROW': Carol Lichterman, Ke- l ecca Laxniarr, Linda LaPointe, Marilyn La-Pointe, John W'igren. SECOND ROW: Will Lebedoff, Leona Levcnthal, Margaret Lenhart, Linda I.indstrom, Carasel Lefko-witr. THIRD ROW: James Liman, Joseph Larose, Gregory Lavoie', Michael Le-manezik, Shirley Larson, Clory Larson. FOURTH KOW: Bill Lewis, Maurie Laz- arus, David Laulainen, Wayne Laukala, Steve Lee. Pretty soon it is sixth hour. They are still studying and learning. This is so they will be belter human heings. This boy has studied and learned. He is now a better human being. 126 Mr. Lee 319 IRST ROW: Esther Lohonen. Kathy ■id. Elaine Malone, Barbara Mara, Sherri (argolio. SECOND ROW: Joyce dayberg. Kathleen Longlcy, Gerald Mann, anice Magnuson, Fred Martin. THIRD SOW: Sherry Love, Harold lender, Jerry Maybcrg. Bayta Londy, Sandra Lucas, Karen Moagni. FOURTH ROW: Peter Magyar, Kelly Maiwell. Donna Lvoto, Larry Lindstrom, Robert Lundberg. Miss Lerselien 312 FIRST ROW: Daniel McCorry, Riu Mirklin. Barbara Monette, Patricia Moore, Stanley Miller. SECOND ROW: Edna McAdoo, Dorothy Minard, Gail Miller, Patrick Min� . Catherine M e ■ • n e r. THIRD ROW: Shirley Milslead. Joan Mir kelson, Barbara Montgomery, Louise Mengelkorh, Francine M o • k o w i 11. FOURTH ROW: Charles Mundahl Franklin Mile . David Montcon. William Melton, iinda Moore. ITITII ROW: David Willis, Jeffrey Mur man, Jean Morgan. Thoms Mulligan, Jeanne Morris, Ken neth MoUko. Mrs. Lyders 202 FIRST ROW: Linda Nawara. Elaine Niman. Lacy Morale . Darlene McNoaky, Etta McGowan, Dorothy NoeL SECOND ROW: Diane Nordstrom, Carol Nor- land. Elinor McKee. Iinda Nicholl . Judith Nelson. Stephen Nielsen, Carol Murphy. THIRD ROW: Joanne Nelson, a role Nruber get, Patricia Merino, Esther Nelson. Russel] Lamb, Wrdey McGee. FOURTH ROW: Joan Wcdry. Jacquelyn Neubert. William McKrlvey, Henry Neuman, Gory McKowen. Karen Neumann. Barbara Persona. 127 One of these U a sophomore. He has just bought hi lunch. Cue which one it is and color him satisfied. Mrs. Machines 125 FIRST ROW: Gary Ostrin, I-avonnc Ovitt, Lynda Palmer, Janet Overacker, Dean Paddock. SECOND ROW: Janet Olstad, Cheryl Olin, Nancy O’Rrien, Sharon Paakkonen. Barbara Oldc, Barbara Ottem. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Oppegard, Glenn Oren. Robert O’Brien, Leo O’Neill, ZelU Pastian. Mr. Nenow 13 FIRST ROW: David Pierce. Kenneth Pedersen, John Pence, Roger Dorf, Stephen Peterson. SECOND ROW: Gayle Perkins, Su anne Perry. Diane PawloJci, Judy Paulson, Jeanette Person, Sandra Per-kin . THIRD ROW: Joyce Peel, Steven Pavlak, Joyce Peterson, Mary Payne, Darlene Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Gareoce Patterson, Earl Pettiford, Alan Strobern. Dana Pitt . Thomas Peterson, Marty Peavey. 128 Mr. Oakvik 26 RST ROW: Sharon Hoff. Judith Stev- «, JoAnn Berg, Bonnie Neale, Carole Segal. GOND ROW: Charlea Niederloh, Mark gel, Jim Leader, Michael Berg, Lloyd Mat-., Linda Schleter. THIRD ROW: n Wagner, Catherine Reed, Ralph llerlo-z, Patricia Drive , Charle Hubbard. )URTH ROW: James Peterson, Ken- th OIx n. Lance Staricha, Jerry Stanaway, chard E. Anderson, Roben Sopoci. Mr. Oakvik 26 FIRST ROW: Mary Peterson. Kathleen Brenny, David Johnson, Sunn Thomat. Caryl Range. SECOND ROW: Willi Man- uel, Marie I aae on. Raleigh Schwartz. Harry Ford. Rochelle Ramirez. THIRD ROW; Thomat Zoet, Robert Kolar, Cail BenzJck, Jrflcry Bluitein, William Johnson, Diane Werp. FOURTH ROW: Terry Pen- naz, Richard Sterling. Duane Cravley, Larry Everaon, Inland Kampinen. Mr. Schneider 325 FIRST ROW: Patricia Pouliot, Janice Rat� rh. Sharon Rice, Sande Roback, Deborah Ringgold. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Porter, Helen Quinn, Joaeph Riddle, William Roblaaon, Roger Pokela. THIRD ROW: Donald Dallman, Loren Rochford, Dale Smith, Jeanette Polton, Cordon Ridgley, Nancy Ritz. FOURTH ROW: Robert Power . Loren Randolph. Rene Pulley, Joe Randolph, Tom Quirk. 129 Mr. Skiervold 212 FIRST ROW: Gloria Wright. Victor; Zclrnak. Shirley Williams Cecilia Win! Coral Wright. SECOND ROW : J„ Ziff, Sharon Zimmerman, Jacquelyn Win, Steven Winer, Leslie Pappas. Erie Youth THIRD ROW: Jim Paar, George Wt liams, Michael Yellcn, Richard Woolev. Der. ni« Ktidslrom. Mr. R. Smith 114 FIRST ROW: Jcrilyn Skouby. Bonnie Sliold. Christine Smith. Kathleen Shinnick. Robert Shaich. SECOND ROW': Ken- neth Smith, Michael Siwck. Kathleen Smith. Kathy Skomra, Beverly Simmonds James Shand. THIRD ROW: R.chard Sie- loff, Gorily Sccmann, Clyde Scroggins Eugene Small, John Skoglund. Mr. Springen 310 FIRST ROW: Mary Scheinost. Harvey RoMDek, Elizabeth Saunders Henry Schultz. LaVcro Rodger . Gayle Ross. SECOND ROW: Ralph Rodriguez. Nancy Rued. Manila Rockir, Bruce Hoepke, France Roz-enberg. THIRD ROW: Dale Sande- lin. Jason Saunders, Pauline Ku cht Sharon Oman. Mary Schommer. Carole Roch.it. FOt'RTH ROW: Robert Sohn«, William Rubin, Terry Rudolph, Steven Savin. Thomas Rucke. FIFTH ROW: Orville Salter. Harlow Sanborn, Michael Schommer, Vo] Sarafanov. John Rol, Mark Schupmann. 130 Mrs. Strandlund 201 FIRST ROW: Ijnda Steen, Sharon Sny- der, Elaine Tanhiah, Constance Stefanick, Jeanette Sorrell . SECOND ROW: Marshall Tanick, Kathy Spirzka. John Struck-man. Henry Taylor, Sharon Sudduth. THIRD ROW: Roger Spooner, Peggy Tanick, Linda Swanson, Ronald Stachow� ki. Maddyn Sorin, Kenneth Stine. FOURTH ROW': Ken Swenson, Don Steurcr, Mike Snabh, Steve Stanhope, Dan Stellick. Mr. Thom 215 FIRST ROW: Loia Tollelwn. Joan Thomas Cheryl Udell, Ijnda Theiscn, Marjorie V.ingen. SECOND ROW: Doug- las Vickmon, Kathy Tripp, Can-oil Udell, Stephen Peterson, Gloria Thielcn. THIRD ROW: Nora Tiliner, John Van Dyck, Randy Triemert, Pat Thurcton, John Toilet-w� n. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Tru- len, Peter Tulkki. Dave Thompson, Denni Vanreth, Michael Thurman. Ah I There is the beU. The bell U ringing. Ring. bell. ring. Ring. King. Ring. 131 The upper underclassmen are slight-ly more sophisticated than the sophomores. They may participate in many varied activities. This is so that they may gain much needed experience. Color the junior lucky. 133 Here Are the Juniors Many times juniors are called “jumping juniors.” This is because they ride pogo sticks to school instead of kiddie-cars. Miss A pel 304 FIRST ROW; Ellen Savinerm, Margaret Anderaon, Rotemary Anderaon, Roderick Beck. Catherine Apland. Judith Barkenid. SECOND ROW: Jeffery Silver. Rachel Cilburt. Patricia Arolin. Sandra Anderaon, Barbara St. Onge, A Iona Battel!. THIRD ROW: Lani Arneaon. Janet Anonra, Ken- neth Beannan, Nancy Balto. Donna Baker. Peter Affiat. Kathleen Bachman. FOURTH ROW: Bert McDonough, Alan Ante!, Michael Applcman, Roberto Bari, Roy Al-•tad. Kendall Beach. Mrs. Bareness 2 FIRST ROW: Richard Bolnick, Lana Braverman, Kathleen Bock, Otte Bocrtma. SECOND ROW: Drnnia Emerton, Beterly Beck, Joan Breitman. Nancy Berkeypile, Beverly Bie. THIRD ROW: Donald Brace, Jranifer Conlow, Rockne Bergman, Corrine Cleveland, Janice Rrrnu. FOURTH ROW: John Hohl, Bill Lord. Gayle Coughlin, Richard Bratrude, Raymond Box. 134 Mr. Brown 102 FIRST ROW: Lynda Bundt en, Sandra Can ham, Joachim Runner, Margaret Burn.. Nancy Gleuwn, Joan Brousscau. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Brown, Ronald Carl- •on, Judith Bu h, Arlene Buntein, Sherry Silver . Richard Skar. THIRD ROW: Bennie King, David Ashley, Linda Buda, Marilyn Bursch. Melody Buehring. Theodore Crockett. FOURTH ROW: Richard Chamber. Wade Britrius, Tom Burgee, Mich-arl Buhrt, David Borchardt, Alan Calol. Mr. Burnett 229 FIRST ROW: Jean Printer, Judy Carl- aon, Joan Daugherty, Michele Smith, Sandra Cheney. SECOND ROW: Samuel Dancyger, Milton DeJc� u� , Denise Carter, Bonita Smith, Darlene Smith, Joan Carry. THIRD ROW: Karen Cat person, James Dattalo, Sharon Cybyske, William Da.it, Dennis Hein FOURTH ROW: Lester Die-thart, David Dickinson, Kay Christensen, Den-ni� Devine, Rol ert Dillon, Su� an Schindler. FIFTH ROW: Paul Burch. David Cron en, John Hampton, Kenneth Smiley, Gregory Bartels. Mrs. Carlson 315 FIRST ROW : Barbara Dolan, Andrea Ek- berg. Barbara Edel.tcin, Sharon Dormanen, Madrren Carr. SECOND ROW: Can- dace Eggert. Marion Erickson, Marlena East-lund. Penny Druk, Susan Dion. THIRD ROW: Allen Engle, Harry Engel, bid wig Engel. Virginia DeMann. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Druk. Edward Englund, Gary Engrlhart, Daniel Erntson, Stephen Eisen-simmer. 135 Mr. Christopherson 111 FIRST ROW: William Lange, Jani Miller, Janice Hanson, Janet Zoldohn, Ko' lecn Sander , Rol crt Persson. SECON ROW: Robert Pearson, John Aust: James Skoog, William Lauder, Richard Cel-ert. THIRD ROW: Steve Caufnu Ren Holm, John Paro, David Elmqui Thomas Dorholt, Paul Blom. Miss Dalil 327 FIRST ROW: Nancy Palmer, Darlene Flagle, Janet Fasbcnder, Teresa Forrer, Alice Cobeli, Shirley Manthey. SECOND ROW: Judith Gagne, Marilyn Field, Bar- bara Ferris, Susan Fischer, larlia Reed, James Hooptnan. THIRD ROW: Virion Griffin, James Fisher. Karen Gellerman, Karen Forde, Mark Gardner, Larry Ferber. FOURTH ROW: Frank Franklin. Mike Froliehrnan, Terry Jonm, David Cilyard, Stephen Goldstein, Dennis Dion. When a sophomore becomes a junior he doesn't have to sit in the “peanut gallery” any more. The trouble is, he sits so far back, he can’t hear or see. 136 Hrre is a junior. She it about to take a college aptitude test. Color her green. A O Miss Krefting 121 FIRST HOW: Carol Jeni U. Connie Hoff, Nancy Roger . Sharon Hurley, JoAnne Jankowski. SECOND ROW: Su an Hubbard, Susan Cortiey, Joy Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Judith Hake, Judith Jackman. THIRD HOW: Bon-nie Hultman, Alice Johnson, Cheryl Jopp, Edna Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Geraldine Jacobson. FOURTH ROW: Roger Holmgren, Fee Johnson, Gary Hyatt. Raymond Jacobson, Douglas Hup-prnrath, Jane Johnsen. Mrs. Lindstcn 228 FIRST ROW: ludmiia Kamensky, Sharon Dotsetb. IV.nna Krnnrdy, Sharon Kallunki, Carolynne Katr. Judith Knob. SECOND ROW: Robert Kaye. Barbara Knot . Annamae Johnson, lx-Roy Jones. Duane Kennedy, Lois KarL THIRD HOW: Michael King. Patricia Kowalrzyk, William Kar marrryk. Myr-na Jorgenson, Roberta Kennedy. Raymond Jones. Patricia Kotmaltki. FOURTH ROW: Lynda Kane, James Kmru. Inring Kellman. David Kasner. Richard Kangas, Nadia Korsun. 137 Miss Madigaii 119 FIRST ROW: Ju.i, Kr� u. Rorbellt Locket . Suzanne Kronatedt, Levonne Lar- en. Valerie Langaton, Camille Lepora. SECOND ROW: Gail Litow.ky, Thomaa Kuivolj, Joann Krauae, Patricia Kleven, Le-ona Wilbur, Joan Pointon. THIRD ROW: Steven Kraaner. Rom Ahli, Ron- ald Kubinaki, LaVonne Lambert, Jranetle Lightfoot, Krii Hcmenway. FOURTH ROW: Steven LaBtaaoniere. Mary Leigh- ton, Thomaa Kurkn, John Kranitz, Sig Kohnrn, Edward Pommicr. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Knowlen, Richard Krj- mer, Robert Kramer, Kenneth Kriefall, Theodore Krafty, Vernon LaYal le. Mrs. Mankowski 204 FIRST ROW : Dmiae McKowen, Sandra Meyer , Judith Mrlaer, Mary Luwder, Suzanne Migliaccio. SECOND ROW: Darryl Mc.Noaky, Carol Lundberg. Evelyn I.uffinan, Gerald Stewart, SiAan Meath, Jame, Rayford. THIRD ROW: Mary- lee Maki, Ramon Leon, Mike Lonaky, Donald I-cine , Jame Ryan, Suaan I ngley. FOURTH ROW. Edward Uhtinen. Dennia Swan, Thomaa Leach, Lawrence Mundinger, Larry Laraon, Larry Lata. Mr. Nalepka 103 FIRST ROW: Ann Mitchell, France Moore, Terri Miller. Sandra Miller, Miriam Smith. SECOND ROW : Shir- ley Modrow, Gary Snapko, Calvin Magnan, Jim Mauricio THIRD ROW: Don- aid Govan, Stephen VanTaaael, Neil I.und. John Klaera. Annette MoakaL FOURTH ROW: Stephen Schumacher, Thomaa Manaon, Richard Mankowaki, Larry MacDonald. 138 Miss Norling 306 FIRST ROW: Sham Hawkins, Vk- toria Honig . Rosalind Horowiu, Sandra Hoffman, Mary Harriman. SECOND ROW: Patricia Homme . HU- drjcard ilappel. Diane Snyder, CatuI Dunlap, Susan Hokrmirr. THIRD ROW: Eugene Heck. Ronald Hcnne , Ghmnmelaime Johnson, Elizabeth Murhlbaurr, Kathleen Hubbard, Susan Sohn . FOURTH ROW: Lor- raine Hopper, Cary Hein. Gerald Haral-� on. William Snedekrr, Robert Heiberg. FIFTH ROW: jamea Hatch, Michael O'Brien, Robert Hengcmuhlr, Vincent Hilgrrt, Robert Hinkel, Ira Heilicher. Since the junior aren't sophomore , they can do •ome thing . They can lake newswriting. English 3 and 4, history 3 and 4, advanced algebra and even be on the varsity football team. Not only that, they get to fill out program card again. AODRtSB biutmoati AOviacn. AOC LAST OINTHOAV. LOCKen NUMDIh •ooh aumiM •ua.icr hb «««o -0-0.. f. IIMf t 1 4 9 t • ..JL [(I74MMH - rueiL a nnoonaw � e:.i kiik ••• • If you are a junior, you can fill out this card. Miss Person 106 FIRST ROW: Marla Hanno, Thoms Graham, Marie Hagen, Betty Sue Cordon. Diane Han ton. SECOND ROW: Linda Gorrn. Robert Erick- ton, Hope Cornea, Cheryl Han on, Thoma Kara. THIRD ROW: Sandra Greiainger. Ernest HalUtrom. Nicola Leon. Valerie Goodwin. Cail Frit . Shed la Harper. FOURTH ROW: Hjom Cloppen. Gary Hansen, Dougla Alexander, Robert Gill, Donald Greene. 139 In their junior year everyone looks forward to the “Hall of Fame.” To prepare for this, juniors practice smiling, take dancing lessons, build up their muscles, become wittier than usual, become friendlier than usual, and become better dressed (than usual). After Mr. Pogoler 205 FIRST ROW: Sharon Olton, Loi. Nelton, Larry Margolin, Lynn Petenon, Joanne Olenr. SECOND ROW: Belly Ol on, Ronald Natal, Donna Pae-gel, Kathleen O'Connor, Sharon Nord-berg. Darlene Polo. THIRD ROW: Alice Pahl, Steven Prince, Maiine Officer, Holland Mueller. Suzanne Norman. FOURTH ROW: URoy Miller, Donald Robin . Duane Moore, Kdvin Mi gloat. Sieve Meyer, Cary Miranda. Miss Read 321 FIRST ROW: Sharrn Palmer, J udilh Poplintki, Arlene Peat ha, Roberta Stein. Elliott Nudell, Melanie Steinman. SECOND ROW: Louite Pelerton, Barbara Paletz. Irene Pieper. Cherrie Pieper, John Olten, Robert Oiwoeld, Diana Marten . THIRD ROW: Mary Pierton, Margaret Harvey, Vera Murray, Dianne Pollark, Suaan O’Neill. Cheryle Petenon. FOURTH ROW: Richard Pavlock. Patrick McMacken, Patricia Pallerton, lawreoee Morrit, Lynn Oliver, Howard Munton, Barbara Pederton. 140 Mr. Rutgerson 226 1ST ROW: Caroline Quail, Delores choska. Calvin Permut, Carole Spandel, Mine Rosa. SECOND ROW: ihlcen RcUgies, Larry Pietrzak, Janice ; ewitr, Laurie Rosen, Joni Kappa port, rry Ptasaek. THIRD ROW: Paul- ce Retlberg, Helen Quintal, Edward Bcas-Deborah Robinson, Marvin Pritchett. URTH ROW: Carol Ries, Richard kela, Allen Peterson, Dale Morris, Jerome ibiak. Perry Peterson. Miss Sealander 311 FIRST ROW: Cheryl FriedeU. Marsha Cohen, Patricia Kontgi, Patricia FlannclJy, Judy Dukstrin, Darylynne Dubinsky. SECOND ROW: Davtd Williams. Karen Wilbur, Sandra Rosen, Annette Martinson. Robert Carlson. THIRD ROW: Am old Cvrik, Leonard Wasser, Thomas Sonoci. David Hutchins, David WuoUelt, Richard Klrinbaum. Mr. Soltys 11 FIRST ROW: Mary Jacobson. Marie Saladuchin. Fredda Rubenstein, Nancy Roarer, Russell Robinnon. SECOND ROW: Pamela Rousu, Glen Robins, Marie Sandberg, Cregory Reed. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Salmon, Marlene Roxman, Emily Smaller, Joel Rappjport, Bonnie Royce. FOURTH ROW: Cary Olson, James Riv- ers, Cary Smith, Douglas Rick. 141 Mr. Strickland 206 FIRST ROW: Nancy Trtmar, Sandra Scherling, Sharon Siwck. Martha Siegel, Joyce Shaw, Sharon Shcrcr. SECOND ROW: Nancv Janiak, Carol Sikorski, Burton Parks Rudolph Sc-lenkn, Donald Schwartz; Dorothy Spaulding. Patti Schocbel. THIRD ROW: Thomas Ruzicka, Elizabeth Schraedcr, Edward Sobraske, Michele Severson, Sharon Seifert, Donald Sandusky. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Ronick. James Hosengren, Larry Rosen, Roger Rubinger, Milton Schindler, James Scott, Douglas Sorenson. Here D a junior. He is on the football team. Color hint black and blue. Mr. Vogel 326 FIRST ROW: Susanna Urvina, Julie Isaacson, Michael Stanley, Rosemary White, Evelyn Towne. SECOND ROW: Richard Tltayer, Susan Thor- ton, Catherine Waddick, Priscilla Townsend, Leslie Weixencggcr, Jeanne Stur-man. THIRD ROW: Sharon Stunner, Anna Waddell, Jerry Thureton, Gail Sweeney, Patricia Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Larry Tbeiringer, Paul Viita, Robert Thompton, John Washington, Harvey Stillings, Michael Wilson. 142 318 Mrs FIRST ROW: Anii Stoltinan, Janicr Warfield, Roberta WUenaky, Charles Turrhick. SECOND ROW: Sheila Well . Sharon Wells. Michelle Wei-, Shirley Well , Bernadine Weybriueh. THIRD ROW; Stephen Toft. Joel Turunrn, Geraldine Wr« en, Aei William . Julie Tar� Hi h. FOURTH ROW: ErOng Tn wick, Wayne Turrentine, FrvdriFall ner, John Duggan, Anthony Wag- Mr. Zimmerman 207 FIRST ROW: Lorre Wlnaor. Daity Williams, Shirley Zieglmrier, Bonnie W..|k. Jonl WoH. Robyn Winkle. SECOND ROW. Nancy Youngrrn, Suaan Wolfe. Barbara Wilaon. Jack Zouber, Kathleen Zelenak, Mary Ann Workman, Faye WiW THIRD ROW: Dannv Warriner. Alan ZUkin. Robert lurch, Richard Younge, Chris Young. Rosemary White. FOURTH ROW: Jay Wise. David Zwtckey. William W'olertt, Nathan Wolk, John Wold. Cerald William . Bruce Wulff. It i not so nice to be a junior. They are too old to act like imple sopho-more but not quite learned enough to be superior senior . They arc in between. 143 Seniors 144 145 Superi or Students With Janet Amir non Sari A pp I cm an Duvhl Herman H o n Sjl hrrgcr. Brian Grivna, Gary Ynungrcn. H i r li a r ii Kronriedt ami John Menge sacrifice lunch time to study chemistry. y Marc Oilman Kathleen DahlquiM Jamie Eridrn Sara Frisch Hrian Grivna Laurence Ki rn� Students with a 3.7 average are automatically placed in the superior honors group. This high average indicates high intellectual capacity, good study habits and positive attitudes toward school and education. These traits are about the only ones that the students pictured above have in common. Their interests and abilities are diverse. They range from music and art to physics and whistling. (Kay Dahlquist’s ambition is to become Whistler’s Mother.) 146 Honors: 3.7 Average Annual tuff member Larry Kiirnt. Sari Appleman ami Kay Dahlquiat •eem to meat the intrution of Marc Gilman, Bi-Weekly ttaff member. In fourth year -French, Jamie Eviden, Sara Fritch, Amie Poleh and Howard Savitt find French magazines more interesting than Frrach grammar hooka. Richard Kronttedl John Mrnge Erik Lippa Arnold Polek Ronald Saltbcrger Howard Savitt Cary Youngren What can Janet Andervon tee in the tpectrotcope with David Berman and Erik Lippa around? 147 Seniors Honored With Variety of Awards Honor Roll: Students With 3.3 Average Lynne Anderson Janet Anderson Sari Applrman Meredith Babin Bruce Berezovsky David Berman Sharon Carlson Marc Gilman Neil Covin Kathleen Dahlquist Mar) Dutton Nancy Erupting Jamie Eviden Sara Frisch Michael Galinson Sheldon Gary Hinda Greenberg Brian Grivna James Groth Susan Hayes Kenneth lleruth Bruce Hinrichs Nancy Holm Margaret Jarvis Jeanette Juntilla Ijiurencc Kivens Barbara Knight Richard Kronstedt Erik Lippa Robert Livon John Menge Jay Milstein Miriam Mints Susan N'achtshcim Arnold Potek Kathrvn Quirk Ronald Salzbergcr Howard Savitt Faye Silver Nicki Smiley Jean Storm Gary Youngren BRIAN CRIVNA North American Bank GARY YOUNGREN First National Bonk SARA FRISCH First National Bank y RONALD SALZBERGER Star and Tribune KATHLEEN DAVID BERMAN DAHLQUIST Sons of American American Legion Revolution Auxiliary ARNOLD POTEK American Legion Betty Crocker award winner Hinda Qremberg enjoys baking cake after cake after cake. JEANETTE LARRY KIVENS JUNTILLA do of 19M Daughter of American Revolution HINDA GREENBERC Betty Crocker Homemakers Award Honors Diplomas Honors diplomas are given on a combined basis of credits and grade-point averages. To receive honors diplomas, students with 30 credits need a 3.6 average, students with 31 credits need a 3.4. 32 credits a 3.2 and 33 credits, 3.0. Lynne Anderson Bruce Hinrichs Janet Anderson Nancy Holm Sari Appleman Margaret Jarvis Meredith Babin Peter Johnson Bruce Berezovsky Cynthia Johnston David Berman Naomi Joshua Harold Berman Jeanette Juntilla Mvrna Blank Laurence Kivens Steven Borries Barh.ua Knight Sharon Carlson Joseph Kopstrin Marc Colman Richard Kronstedt Neil Covin Erik Lippa Kathleen Dahlquist Robert Livon Mart Dutton John Menge Margie Elliott Jay Milstrin Nancy Empting Miriam Mintz Jeannie Erickson Sandra Moore Linda Erickson Susan N'atrhtsheim Jamie Evidrn Arnold Potek Sara Frisch Kathryn Quirk Michael Galinson Rochelle Rappaport Sheldon Gary Ronald Salzberger Catherine Gill Howard Savitt Hinda Greenlterg Faye Silver Brian Grivna Jacqueline Skollrr James Groth Nicki Smiley Susan Hayes Jean Storm Kenneth Hrruth Gary Youngren Gordon Hess National Honor Society GERALD KUNE DAVID BERMAN NANCY EMITINC Mercury Sc truer Vocal MARY DliTTON BRIAN CRIVNA In-liu mental Norw GERALD KtJNE JUDY MILLER PETER JOHNSON Martin Elmquut Speech Debate JEANETTE JAY MILSTEIN JUNTILLA Row Rrr� BmImn Juniors Lynne Andcrvon Janet Anderson Sari Appleman Meredith Babin Bruce Bcrc o ky David Berman Sharon Carloon Mare Colman Neil Covin Kathleen Dahlquitl Philip Dean Mary Dutton Nancy Empting Jeannie Eriekton Unda Erirkaon Jamie Eviden Seniors Sara Fritrh Michael Galinaon Sheldon Gary Hinda Greenberg Brian Grivna June Groth Su� an Have Kenneth Heruth Bruce H inrich Nancy Holm Margaret Jarvia Naomi Jo«hua Jeanette Juntilla Laurence Kiven Barbara Knight Jowph Kopatein Richard Kron tedt Erik Lippa Koltrrl I-tvnn John Menge Jay MiWtrin Miriam MinU Sandra Moore Sutan Nachtabeim Arnold Potek Kathryn Quirk Ronald Salrberger Howard Savitt Faye Silver Nicki Smiley Jean Storm Cary Youngren Kathleen Rarhman Nancy llaltw Kenneth Bearman Beverly Bie Lynda Rundtrrn Marsha Cohen Qieryl FriedrII Betty Sue (Gordon Thom a Kara John H� hl Myma Jorgen«on Ludmila Kame'nvky Richard Kramer Rolten Kramer William Lord Robert Oncneld Drlore Prorhatka Joanne Kappaport l-auric Rown THoma Sopoci Mar-ha Siegel Carol Sikonki Sherry Silver Richard Skar Michele .Smith Melanie Steinman Charle Turrhkk 149 'Teahouse of the August Moon” Presented by the Class of 1963 OuUide ol' jrly teahouse, number one geuha girl entertain Tobiki villager . SENIOR CLASS PI.AY CAST Sergeant Grepovilch Colonel Wainurrighl Purdy III Old IFoman Old Woman's Daughter The Daughter's Children Judv Miller. Vicki Blumberg Ancient Man Mr. Hokaida Mr. Omura Mr. Sumatra Phil Winn Mr. Sumatra's Father Miss l ifta Jiga Mr. Oskirm Lturence Kivens I'illa ters Sheldon Cary, Jack Malisow. Bob Kc ki ilo, Neil Covin. Martin Cuda. Roman Sherman Ijadies League For Democratic Action Glenda Ross. Barbara Howard, Carol Popkin, Dorothy Schnarr. Meredith Babin Lotus Blossom _ ------- ------—.------------- — . Carol Swanson Captain Mr I.ran .... Peter Frank Lady Astor _____________________________________________________Herself Director Mr. Peanon ISO “Yp . sir. No dancing allowed! “Teach the innocent women of thin village to be NO! “Pain makes man think. Thought makes man wise. Wisdom makes life endurable.” This theory on life is basic to the theme of “Teahouse of the August Moon,’ the 1963 class play. February 28th and March 1st were the days set aside for the presentation. This story takes place in Okinawa where Captain Fishy is assigned to enforce the American recovery program. In this attempt to Americanize the Okinawan people, he finds their way of life more satisfying than his own. While the play is humorous, it also raises the excellent question of man’s values today. Tin’ problem lirrr, � ir, i« a yrrj old one. It wrmi to l p u i|u iion of who' tiding to Iom face. Juky-fniiL Mo� t gencrou gift of AmrricMi wrgrant 151 Senior Council Co-ordinates Activities FIRST HOW: Brits C a . Su an Hayet, Jeanette J ill, Kaye little. Matt Carp, K� J, berger. Judy Bona, Joannr da-enke, Linda Ericluon, Kathy rr, Catherine Gill, Neil Covin. %m Montague. SECOND R« ; Miriam Herman, Carol E rJn, Paul katrmitr, Tom McBride iHt Alch, Marc Colnun, Barbara xr-tor, Margie Elliot, Deborah I artier, Sandra Moore, Judith alj, Dorothy Schnarr, Joyce Cu«r « THIRD ROW: m Marko, Naomi Jo hua, K rtk Crow. John March. William n aid, Robert Livon, N'ancie C fit, Gary Youngren. John Menge, rrd Spalh. Collection of Budget Pays HOLDING MONEY: Miriam Mint . Sandra Moore. FIRST ROW: Sheldon Gary, Sandcc Wealey, Judy Thom|Mon. Rr -� a Marko, Barbara Matter, Joyce GuUafton, Marilyn Wcatlund. SECOND ROW: Linda Erickson, Catherine Gill, Kathy Singer, Boerly Hyatt, Jean Ludwig, Ruth Ol on, linda N an Hale. Richard Kmn� tedt. THIRD ROW: Nancie Griffin, John Menge. Maggie DeKoning. Gordie He , Grant OImhi. Jay MiUtrin. Myrna Blank. Margie Elliott Senior Williout the aid of senior committees, the eagerly awaited activities of the graduating class could never have l een made povi hie. 'These committees met periodically to plan their respective activities. Faculty advisers are ajs pointed to supervise the various sen ‘63 Class Election Organized by Election Committee FIRST ROW: Catherine Gill, lltilip Winn, Su� .in Hay® , L nne And mm, Nancy Kanrilc, Sheila Swaddm. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Crow. Ilowir Saritt, Gall McDermott, Jaittr Orm, Bruce Bmnvtky, Hon Saliliertter, K • t h I Hamtm. THIRD ROW’: Joe Kop«trin. l)a id Richard. John Mmjr. Paul Ratio-viti, Jean Storm, Laurrnco Kivena. 152 “My How They Grew,” Exclaims Cap and Gown Committee FIRST ROW: Judy Millrr. Naomi Joohua. SECOND HOW Hull. Ann Ke«kr. Jean Storm. Martin Cuda, Patricia Kellihrr, Carol Zirglmricr. Johnnie Hadley, Jill JiJinmn, Betty Wrbb, Karen I .. TlilHD HOW: Jim Kohl. Craig Fitch. Kairn KMund, Barbara Schear. Pat I «hn)T, Kathryn Quirk. Commencement Committee Prays for Sunshine Committees ior activities and work with Mr. Yesncr, chairman of the senior advisers. The advisers chose committee members and committee heads from the students who volunteered to serve. Some of the important events planned arc the dances throughout the year, the Senior Day auditorium, the senior prom and gi iduation. LEFT: Jeanette IV (erwn. Sharon Shun , ler. Holly Day. CENTER: Sheila Swaddrn. Karen Oja, Marilyn Levy. Km Crow. RIGHT: Barbara Knight, Sari Applrinan, Kathy Friedman. Seniors Swing Into Action Planning Prom FIRST ROW: Bill Donuld. Un- da Erickwm. Heidi Bergman, Myr na Blank, Kay DahbiuUt, Carol ChelJ, Barb Sperlor, Anita Good-man, Carole Smith, Jean Ludwig. Sharon Carlson. SECOND ROW: Sandra Saltrman, Suon Have . Sandra Brecht, l� nnie Beniamin, Darlme Anderion. Boh Kevkitalo, Jerry Kline. Lowell laenberg. Sandra Wegley. Jill Ackerblade, Be Hyatt, Debbie F'uroeCjter, Shelly liman. Jean Storm, Loi� Brodtky. 153 Plans Are Set for Senior Banquet FIRST ROW: Miriam Mima, Kathy Friedma: Kathy Singer, Faye Silver. Karrn Liv . SE OND ROW: Sharon StoIIer, Joannr Fabienk Jackie Engle. Nicki Smiley, Margie Elliot, Ri Shatter, Kathleen Shine, Barbara Nel� on, Bonn: llanvin, Shirlry Muller, Suun Nadttdieim, Sbellr Eggrrt, Sari Appleman, Jackye Skoller. THIRD ROW: Roman Sherman. Enie 1-anon Barbara Knight, Karen Oja, Jeannie Krickton, Sharor Norman, Chorlana Cable, Deborah Fur et er. FOURTH ROW: Richard Mark, Karen Erklund Dedication Committee Plans Senior Processional FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Ander- •on, (Catherine ('.ill, Bonnie llanum, Carol i’opkin, Heidi Bergman. Floral Committee Decorates 4 y FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jarne Stanaway, Carole Wendt. Su� anne Kephart, Frederick Spalh. Ticket Committee Ponders Its Plight FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Kay Keenry, Sutan Mon tague, Sharon Town end, Janice Manthey. Edythe Washington, Mary Dutton, Sharon. Stoller, Myron Mandel, Sheldon Cary. IS4 Plans Go Up With Senior Day Committee FIRST ROW: Kave Lillie, Carol Wcaxfl. Eileen Singer, Suauin Haye«, Roa Shatter. Miriam Herman. Karm Johnson, Miriam MtnU. SECOND ROW: Nkki Smiley, Blank Berku.. Shelly liman, Carol S«an«on. THIRD ROW: Sail) LaDuke, Dorothy Srhnarr. Clrnn Lind fore, Sam Lirhterman, Sharon Stoller, Sari Appleman. Myma Blank. Joanne Kumagai. Deborah FuM-irrr. LEFT LADDER: Marilyn Weathmd, Knie l.arw� n. Marilyn Levy. RIGHT LADDER: Sheila Swaddrn. Joyce Guvtabon, Donna Cranrolh. Sociable People Plan Social Events FIRST ROW: Judie Rivkin, Hindi Greenberg. Jean Ludwig. Rivi Rappaport. SECOND ROW : Judith Hall, Ron Satiberger, Dorolhy Schait-berger, Gail McDermoti. San Dee WetJey, Fred Spaih, Eileen Young, Nancy Ranelle. Sara Friwh. THIRD ROW: Mike Calinwn, Richard Mark. Jeanette Juntilla, Paul Kat oviu, Haney Wither •poon, Bruce Berrxovaky, Peter Frank. Joanne Schai-ble, Judith Racette. Kathryn Quirk. Lynne Andereen. Song Committee Sings to North DIRECTINGt Neil Cotin. Ron SaUberger. FIRST ROW i Hindi Greenberg. Donna Cran-ruth. Jody Miller. SanDee We lr , Jenelu Andenon SECOND ROW: Margaret Jam , Ro Shacter, Faye Sill®, Naomi Jo«hua. Kaye little. Eileen Singer, Carol Ep trin, Richard Kronatedt. THIRD ROW: Judy Bo na. Jarkye Skoller. Judy Ander-•on, Carol Wetley, Pat Leehnyr, Beverly Hyatr, Jamie Evidoo, Sandra Saltman. FOL'KTH ROW: Erik Uppa. Robert Li- von, Peter Frank, Lyle Roeklrr, Barbara Spector, liowie Savilt, David Herman. Anita Goodman, Jay Milatein. 155 Jillaine Ackerblade Jacob Adam Mark Alch I.ynne Andersen Darlmc Anderton David Anderaon Janet Anderaon Jenclu Andrraon Judith Andenon Kathleen Andcraon Senior Officers Head Mary Ann Arntaon Meredith Babin Kathleen Bar«e 156 Charlea Barnes Diane Barrie Charlea Banter John Beltrand Ja ne Beniah Class Officers STANDING: Sumh line , Ststrrtary; Matthew Carp, Maxcot; William Donald, Vjrel'rrkiilenl: Krnnrih Crow, Sergeant- At Arm . SEATED: Margie Elliott. Trranurer; Brian Crivna, Provident. Regality reignt over royal elaaa. Glass of 1963 Jareold B«-rrrov� ky Howard Brrg Lonnie Benjamin Harold Berman Richard Berg Class Song Reca Is Dawn Berry Cheryl Bctzler Gerald Bic-iada Myrno Blank Warren Blechert Vicki Blumberg Robert Bolduc Donald Bolton Judith Bona Steven Berries Susan Berries John Bragcr Sandra Brecht Donna Brcnny Class Motto Ad astro per aspera. Class Song When our days are done Al old North High We’ll feel so blue! We’ll miss the halls And all the calls To classes too! The teachers, the bleachers At games we’ve lost and won Will find us—remind us Of cheers, and bands and pennants flying. We’ll close our eyes And realize The years are through The past is done The future to be looking to Let come what may Clad days or grey Of work or fun We’ll miss you old North High When we are done! Memories of North Carolyn Brewer Tlniinj Brici: I-oi Brodtky Short in BrrxBky Hogrr Brown Bonny Bu%« Charhna Cable Ronald Carlaoa Sharon Carbon Matthew Carp Larry Carter (Urol (.'hr 11 Blaine Gaypool Man- Colmofl Marguerite Conno Neil mm Jean Criiler Rolwrt Cronen Kenneth Crow Martin Cuda David Curl it Darlene Cyhvtke Hichard Dahl Kay Dahh|ui«t Ai i Kathy Daniel Micharl Daniel Robert Daugherty Mary Dutton Betty Dun foe Margaret DeKoning William I Wald Shelley Eggert David Eichlnger Diane Ei en immer Halph Dvoraky Karen Eklond Margie Elliott Nanry Empting Jarqualtne Engle Carol Epttein Jeannie Erickton 160 (omes From Senior Advisers Senior Advisers Linda Ericluon Jamie Evidcn Joanne Kabimkc Mary Finlayton Harley Finmik 161 Perry Flasher Robert Flriaher Robert Fleming Kathryn Friedman Sara Frisch Stephen Frisvold Deborah Fursetzer Michael Galinson Committees Plan Committee Chairmen SEATED: Jeanette Juntilla, Kenneth Crow, Kathleen Singer. Dorothy Schnarr. STANDING: Reesa Marko, Naomi Joshua, Ronald Salrberger. Carol L Swanson, Neil Covin, John Menge. Catherine Gill, Susan Montague. Frederick Spath. Sandra Moore, Joyce Gustafson. 162 Suaan Glad Sheldon Gary Catherine Gill IMichael Geratl Conatance Gilmore William Gleaaon Anita Goodman Joyce Graham Donna Granroth Kenneth Cravley Senior Agenda Joyce CoatafaOn Jane Gutowski John Gotowaki Barbara llackert Johnnie Mae Hadley |£3 Carol Haiiia Daniel Ha (da Carnell Hall Judy Hall Juanita Henlrman It undid I Hein 164 Su an llairt Mary Hnnonen John llrlman Senior Superlatives Elected Kenneth lieruth Cordon He . I� wr!l Hill Bruce Hinrieht Hall of Fame Four More am! seven years ago . . “Don’t shoot until you ee the white!, of their eyes ...” “Praise the Ix rd and pass the ammunition . . . Throughout the year , history has player! an important part. Our past gives us inspiration for the future. Part of the fun of life would ! ■ missing without such characters as the Lone Ranger, Benedict Arnold and Silling Bull. To place North's Hull of Fame in its proper perspective, we have compared the | eople to their historical counterparts. Ju-t as famous figures of the past gave people something to talk about, so North's Hall of Fame enlivens gossip get-togethers throughout Poland He. Here, lolling in the glare uf the limelight . . . chosen hy the senior class . . . the 196. i Hall of Fame. Most Likely to Succeed Hind Greenberg mid Rrinn Grivna “Ju� l llunk. only llirrc nunc |u nv m« and it', oun. 165 Pepfests Build Michail Horoviu Daniel Houlton Barbara Howard Sarnetta Howard Robert Huber Bruce Hulrhiaon Beverly Hyalt Lance I ten berg Lowell Iwnberg Shirley I eri Rochelle liman Claudia Jack Margaret Jarvis Charlotte Jotperson David Javimky Henry Jennings Mark Jensen Andrew Johnson Jill Johnson Karen Johnson Student Spirit Linda Johnson Marie Johnson Peter Johnson Robert Johnson Cynthia Johnston Carrie Jolliif Gregory Jones Naomi Joshua Jeanette Juntilla Jacob Juriw Stephen Kairies Cary Kang Kay Karezewaki Robert Karruw Paul KaUovitz Bruce Kaufman Linda Keeney Eileen Karatx Class of 1963 Presents Mary Kuntz Kathleen Kurth Sally LaDuke Juanita LaFave Warren Lament Teahouse of the August Moon” Darryl Landeau Jamn I-an ft Most Talented Susan Hayes and James Mitchell 169 “Oh. Ludwig, you play the cute� t tune ! Budget Finances Senior Activities Friendliest Jeanette Juntilln and Joseph Kopstein Darrel Laroen Patricia Lcchnyr Judith Lee Marilynn Levy John Lcvrii Charles Lewis Kathryn Little Robert l-ivon Gerald I-ocker Daniel Lott Ronald Ia U Jean Ludwig Nodlr Lundberg Thomaa McBride William McCabe Call McDermott Mary McDowell Laury McMcloo Jack Maliaow Myron Mandel Janice Man they John March Richard Mark Re«a Marko William Martin Barbara Maaler 171 Sadie Hawkii s Roland Mall William Mattox Ricliatd Mattson John Metlge Curti� Meredyk Wayne Mrrtz Judith Miller Marie Miller Jamc Mitchell Mary Millet! Joy Miktein Miriam Mint . Wittiest Beverly Myall nnd Arnold Potck “Here gutt nothin ! )ance — Great Success Best Dancers Karen Wahister and Howard Berg NichoU Miiyk John Moe Cynthia Morhrl Su� jn Montague Charlc Moore Sandra Moore Shirley Muller Sucan N arht«hrim Barbara Nel� on Duane NeUon Trudy New Sharon Nitkanra Dean .Nordstrom Sharon Norman Karen Oja Rollyn Okerstrom Patrick Oliver Grant Olsen Kutli OUoo James Orm Creighton Orth Walter Osipenko Polars Win Twin City Dennis Pearson Donald Pearson Gary Puakkonen Vernon Pettis Jeanette Peterson Ronald Peterson Dorothy Perry 174 Most Athletic Margie Elliot and Gerald Kline Elizabeth Pettman Carol Popkin MI wonder what they did before 50-mile hike ? Basketball Championship Suzanne Poplin ki Arnold Potek Dean Pouru Bonita Prince Kathryn Quirk Judith Racette Kathleen Ramirez Nancy Ranellc Rochelle Rappaport Paul Raamtuaen 175 Judith Kivkin Senior Lyle Rockier David Rodewald Sandra Rock Roland Robins Grant Roberts Cutest Couple Sharon Norman and John Beltrand Betty Rogers Gerald Rogers Sharon Rohde Glenda Ross “I’ll meet you in the treehouse later.” Robert Ruths Thomas Ryan 176 C J x ok Forward to Prom Karen Sandback Howard Saritt Joanne Schaiblc Dorothy Schaltberger Barbara Scbcar Rosemary Schmidt Dorothy Schnarr John Schneider Satan Schneider Sharon SchuetiJer Judith Schumann Barbara Seemann Roman Sherman 177 ’ Moments to Remember” Sparks Senior Banquet Most Mischievous Sandra Wesley and Donald Pearson Mischievous Drill,ill is not nulling Sam-Min's leg. Jamr . Sieloff Faye Silver Frank Sitnoo Eileen Singer Kathleen Singer Jacqueline Skoller Judy Skramstad Nicki Smiley Carole Smith Loren Smith Daniel Snahb Lorenc Sparks Best Figure and Physique Barbara Spector Margaret Spence June Stanaway Michael Stengrr Jerry Stewart Fraocene Stifter Sharon Stoller Stephanie Stolunan Mary Anne Stone Jean Storm Paulette Sudduth Sheila Swadden Kathryn Little and William Gleason Carol L. Swanson Carole M. Swanson Jan Swanson Arnold Swartz Harry Thompson Judith Thompson Betty Taylor Diane Thorn n Betty Thcreau Darlene Theiscn Homecoming and Sno Days Best Dressed Gloria Torrence Sharon Townsend Adam and E«e wore G| leases.” 180 Edylhe Waihington Add to a Great Year Suzanne Trutnau Medford Turrmtinc Prince Tyler Linda Van Hale Jerome Waddkk Karen WohUtcr Carol Walbcrg Thonu Wallner Julie Ann Waller Jottph Walytka Cary Weinberg Richard Weuroett Kogrr Warhol Carol Wendt Belly Jo Well!. Richard Warhol Nona William Ro ir William Thaddeu Wilson Phillip Winn Sheldon Winnig Patricia Young Sheila Y'oung Cary Youngrrn Carol Zieglmeier Graduatio 1 Jerr W..Idor.ky Corlea Woolhouse Daniel Wuollett Judy Wyttenbach Dennis Willey Sandra Wesley Marilyn Wr«ilund Joan Wheeler t, Charlotte White Neil White Haney Wilhenpoon Eileen Y oung 182 Draws Near Always Smiling Shelley Eggcrt and William Donald “In � pltc of nudeur tests, farm problems, cold war threats, poverty, strife, disease, depressions, hunger and other world problems, these two will always be smiling. Seniors Not Pictured Robert Arenz Violet Leach Velva Barth James l-c Gro June Bellika Mary McClynn Sharon Bdlilc Jeanne Nelson Wendy BendicJcson Raymond Nelson Walter Bratz Steven Person Kathv Clough Darw in , uam Bonnie Donohue Edward l'olitin«ky Arthur Erickson Richard Rainbow Michael Franck Carl Rodriquez David Fraser Darlene Roisum Leo Cobeli Robert Ruths Martin Merman Douglas Scanlon Michael Hjulbcrg Roy Scott Nancy Holm Vcmcst Scott Dale Kessler Duane Tollefson Gerald Small 183 Senior Activity Index ACKERBLADE. JILLAINE 34. 103, 153. 156 Qioir, Glee Club. Poluettc . Prom. ADAMS, JACOB ____________ 156 Gym Aid. ALCH. MARK 56, 57. 72. 103, 152. 156 Choir, “N Club, World Affair , Senior Council, Crow Country Captain, Track Captain, Skiing. ANDERSON, DARLENE 27. 34. 43. 61. 153. 156 French Club, Cirls’ Sport , Pep Club, Polarettes, Polari Bi-Weekly. PTSA. Student Council. Y-Teens, Cla Play—Make-Up. ANDERSON, DAVID 110, 156 “N” Club, Hockey. ANDERSON. JANET _ 88. 96. 101. 102, 107, 154. 156 Qioir, FHA President. Girl ' Sports, Glee Club. Honor Roll, Junior Academy of Science, NHS, Phytic Quh Secretary. ANDERSON. JENELU 47. 54. 55. 91,92. 103. IIS, 155,156 Annual Representative, Choir, GAA Council, Girl ' Sport , Glee Club, Gym leader. Junior Red Cross, English Aid. U hcrette, Class Memorial and Song, Prom. Hi-C President. ANDERSON. JUDITH 47. 100. 155, 156 Annual Representative, French Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Engli h Aid, Qa s Memorial and Song. ANDERSON. KATHLEEN 43, 156 Junior Red Cm . Polari Bi-Weekly. ANDERSEN. LYNNE_________ 12. 96, 100, 152. 155, 156 Annual Representative, French Club, Girl ’ Sport , Honor Roll, NHS. Polari Bi-Weekly, Election. Social, Gass Play—Make-Up. APPLEMAN. SARI _ 97. 116, 117, 153. 154, 155, 156 Annual Staff, Banking Monitor, French Qub. Girl ’ Sports, Honor Roll. NHS. Pep Qub. PTSA. Stu-dent Council, Banquet, Senior “A” Day, Commencement. ARENZ, ROBERT Football, Wrestling. ARMSTRONG. MICHAEL 156 ARNTSON, MARY ANN _47, 156 Banking Monitor, FHA, Girls' Sport , Office Aid, Pep Qub, Play—Make-Up. BABIN. MEREDITH _________52, S3. SS. 91, 97. 156 “A Band Secretary, French Qub, Cirl ' Sports, Gym Leader. Honor Roll. NHS. Pep Qub, Polar Band. Band Aid, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Social, Claw Play. BARGE, KATHLEEN _ 46. 156 Library Aid. BARNES. CHARLES 156 Football, Track. BARRIE, DIANE _______________156 Girl ’ Sports, Pep Qub. BAXTER. CHARLES ______79. 156 Swimming. BEUUC, SHARON____________ y BELTRAND, JOHN _ 156, 176 BF.ND1CKSON. WENDY _ Qioir, Girl ' Sport , Junior Red Cross. BENISH, JAYNE ______________156 BENJAMIN. LONNIE 86. 153. 157 Annual Representative, Junior Red Cross, NFL, Pep Qub, PTSA. Usherette, Prom. BENZICK, JUDITH 52. S3. 157 “A” Band, Pep Qub. Bandell . Band Aid, Y-Teens. BEREZOVSKY. BRUCE 49. 97. 113, 116, 117,152, 155, 157 Annual Staff. Honor Roll. NHS. Student Council, Social, Drama Qub, Tennis, Class Play. BEREZOVSKY. JARROLD 157 BERG. HOWARD 76. 157, 173 Apparatus, Swimming. BERG, RICHARD __157 BERGMAN. HEIDI _ 60. 89. 101, 102. 153, 154. 157 Choir, FHA, Cirls’ Sports, Clee Club, Y-Teens, Polaire . Prom. BF.RKUS, BIN'NTE 54. 86. 87. 99. 102, 155, 157 Choir, Girls' Sports, Junior Red Cross, NFL, Pep Qub. PTSA, Usherette, Viking Qub, Senior •’A Day. BERMAN. DAVID 88. 96. 100. 107. 114. 116, 155, 157 Annual Staff. French Qub, Honor Roll, N Qub. NHS. Physic Club, Qass Memorial and Song, Tennis. BERMAN. HAROLD 44. 49. 63. 88. 157 Banking Monitor. Drama Qub, Honor Roll, Physic Qub Treasurer. BERRY, DAWN_______________61. 101, 102, 158 Choir, Y-Teens, Qass Play— Make-Up. BETZLER. CHERYL ____________158 Choir. BIESIADA, CERALD _____________.158 Football. BLANK, MYRNA____________49, 54. 86, 87. 100, 116, 117, 152, 153, 15S. 158 Annual Staff, Banking Monitor, Drama Qub, French Qub. Girls' Sports. Honor Roll. NFL, Pep Qub, Student Council. Budget, Senior “A Day, Senior Prom, Usherette. Qaaa Play. BLECHERT. WARREN . _43. 158 Banking Monitor, Polaris Bi-Weekly. BLUM BERG. VICKI ________102. 158 Choir, Cirls' Sports, Qasa Play. BOLDUC. ROBERT 158 Track. BOLTON. DONALD 76. 158 Apparatus. BONA. JUDITH_________ 46, 54. 90. 91.92. 116. 117. 152. 155, 158 Annual Staff, GAA Gmncil. Girls' Sports, Honor Roll. Mimeo Aid. Usherette, Senior Council, Qass Memorial and Song. BORRIES, STEVEN 158 Honor Roll. BORRIES. SUSAN 158 Work Program. BRAGER. JOHN_______________158 Apparatus. Skiing. BRECHT. SANDRA 26. 46. 47. 153. 158 Courtesy Committee, Honor Roll, English Aid, PTSA. Student Council. Y-Teen . Prom. BRENNY. DONNA___________158 Girls' Sports, Pep Qub, Student Council. Work Program, World Affairs. BREWER. CAROLYN_______159 BRIGGS. THOMAS ________________159 Football, Track. BRODSKY. LOIS 44. 47. 153. 159 Annual Representative, Banking Monitor, Girls' Sports, Attendance Aid, Pep Qub, PTSA. Prom. BRODSKY. SHERWIN___________159 Honor Roll. Student Council, Qass Play. BROWN. ROGER 159 Prom. BUSS. BONNY 54. 55, 92. 115, 159 Junior Red Cross, GAA Council, Cirls’ Sports, Gym Leader, Pep Qub. CABLE, CHARLANA 89, 99. 101, 154, 159 FHA. Girls' Sports, Glee Qub, Pep Qub, Viking Qub, Banquet. CARLSON. RONALD-----------36. 38. 66. 68. 70. 110. 159 Choir, Football. Basketball. 184 Seniors campaign for office. CARLSON. SHARON___________26. 47. 116. 1S3, 159 Annual Representative, Annual Staff Busine Manager, Choir. Honor Roll, Junior Red Crosa, NHS, English Aid. Phyaica Club. Student Council. Prom. CARP. MATTHEW ____________152, 157, 159 Banking Monitor. Claaa Mascot, Budget. Senior Council. CARTER. LARRY _________159 CHELL, CAROL _ _ 27. 28, 30. 31. 55. 60. 61. 102, 153. 159. 166 Banking Monitor, Choir, Girls' Sport . Glee Club, Gym Leader, Honor Roll. PTSA, Student Council, Homecoming Queen, Y-Teens’ Chaplain. CLAYPOOL, BLAINE 159 CLOUGH. KATHLEEN COLMAN, MARC 42. 49, 97. 152, 159 Clan Play, Banking Monitor, Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll. NHS. Polar. Bi-Weekly Page Editor, Senior Council. CONNOY. MARGUARITE 28. 32, 46. 159 Homecoming Attendant, Mimeo Aid. COVIN, NEIL 81. 88. 98. HO. 113, 114, 116, 117, 152. 155. 159. 162 Annual Staff. Honor Roll. Junior Academy of Science, “N Club, Phy� ic Club, Clan Memorial and Song Chairman, World Affair . Senior Council, Tennis Captain, Che s Club, Data Play. NHS, Senior Advisory. CRISLER, JEAN __ 44. 159 Banking Monitor, SociaL CRONEN, ROBERT - 159 CROW. KENNETH 152. 153, 1S7. 159. 162. 180 CUm Officer—Scrgeant-At-Arm . Student Council, Honor Roll, Commencement, Basketball. CUDA. MARTIN 153. 159 “N Club, Cap and Gown, Swimming, Class Play. CURTIS. DAVID--------------66, 71, , no. 160 “N” Club. Baseball, Basketball. CYBYSKE. DARLENE 47. 1« English Aid. DAHL RICHARD 36, 38. 110, 160 “N Club, Football Senior Activity Index DAHLQUIST. KAY 27, 44. 55. 60. 61. 62. 91. 96. 102. 116. 117, 153, 160 Annual Staff, All-School Banking Monitor, Choir, Gym Leader, Honor Roll, NHS, Student Council, Y-Teena Treasurer, Prom, Girls Sports. DANIELS. KATHY _____160 DANIELS, MICHAEL 160 ELLIOTT. MARGIE 5S. 64. 91. 92. 115, 116, 117, 152, 154, 157. 175 Annual Staff, Cheerleader, Choir, Class Treasurer, GAA Council, Cirls’ Sports, Gym leader, Student Council. Banquet, Budget, Senior Council Pep Club. Gas Play—Make-Up. EMPTINC, NANCY 63. 101. 102. 160 Choir, Honor Roll. NHS. DAUCHERTY, ROBERT 160 DAY, HOLLY M, 92. 153, 160 All-School Banking Monitor, Choir, Girls' Sports, Junior Red Cro a, Y-Teens, Commencement. DEKONING, MARGARET 43. 86. 87. 103. 152. 160 Girls' Sports, Junior Red Cross, NFL Polari. Bi-Weekly, PTSA, Usherette, Budget. DEAN. PHILIP 52, 86, 87. 116. 160 “A Band. Annual Staff Photographer, Honor Roll. NFL Stage Crew, Tennis, NHS. DONALD. WILLIAM -103, 108. 152, 153, 157, 160 Choir, Class Officer—Vice President. Prom. DONOHUE, BONNIE JEAN Pep Qub. DRAPELR. SHARON 160 Girl ' Sports, Junior Red Crosa, Work Program. DUN FEE, BETH _________ . .. 160 French Gub, FHA. Cirls' Sports, Y-Teen . DUTTON, MARY__________ 52, 53. 86, 97, 99. 116, 117, 154. 160 A Band Treasurer, Annual Staff, Honor Roll. NFL NHS. Viking Gub Secretary, Tickets, Gasa Play-Ticket . DVORSKY. RALPH 160 ECCERT. SHELLEY _________26. 27, 28. 33. 42, 61. 154. 160 Honor Roll, Office Aid, Student Council Treasurer, Homecoming Attendant. Y-Teen . Banquet, Polaris Bi-Weekly Business Manager. EICHINGER, DAVID 160 Honor RolL EISENZIMMER, DIANE ---160 EKLUND. KAREN 153, 154. 160 Girls’ Sport , Pep Qub. Mimeo Aid, Y-Teen , Cap and Cown, Banquet. Senior “A Day. ENGLE. JACQUAI.INE 43. 62. 151. 160 Cirls' Sport . Polari Bi-Weekly, Y-Terns, Banquet EPSTEIN. CAROL 152. 155. 160 Annual Representative, W'ork Program, Claa Memorial and Song. Senior Council. ERICKSON. JEANNIE 46, 86. 98. 99. 154. 160 Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Mimeo Aid. NFL Viking Gub. World Affair . Y-Teen . Banquet. NHS. ERICKSON. UN DA ___________ 55, 60, 62. 103. 152. 153. 161 Choir, Girls Sport . Glee Gub, Honor Roll, Gym Leader, Stu-drnt Council, Y-Teen Chaplain and President, Prom, Senior Council. NHS. EVIDEN. JAMIE 42, 86. 87. 96. 100, 101. 107. 155. 161 Banking Monitor, Choir, French Gub. Honor Roll. NFL NHS. Polaire . Polari Bi-Weekly. PTSA, Claaa Memorial and Song. FABIENKE. JOANNE _ 47. SI. SS. 90. 92, US. 152. 154. 161 GAA Council, Girl.' Sport., Office Aid. Pep Club. Banquet. Senior Council FINLAYSON, MARY 161 FINNVIK. HARLEY 58, 110, 161 N Gub. Equipment Manager. FISCHER. FAYE 55,90, 91.92.93. 115. 161 GAA Council, Girl ’ Sport , Gym Uader, PTSA. FITCH. CRAIG 153. 161 -A Band. Honor Roll. Cap and Gown, Cm Country, Track. FLASHER. PERRY 161 “N Qub. Swimming. FLEISHER, ROBERT 161 Senior “A Day. FLEMING. ROBERT 65, 161 Wrestling. FLOREY. ROMAN 162 FOSTER. RARBARA 162 FOX, LINDA 162 Junior Red tjnw FOURNIER, MARIE 162 Junior Red Cro . FRANCK MICHAEL 74 Hockey. FRANK, PETER 27. 43, 108. 155, 162 Physic Gub, Student Council, Drama Club. Ga Memorial and Song. Social, Ga Play. FRASER. DAVID Projection. FRIEDMAN, KATHRYN 47. 54. 116. 117. 153. 154. 162 Annual Staff, French Gub, Girl ' Sport . Office Aid, Pep Gub, PTSA. Banquet, Commencement. FRISCH. SARA 86. 87. 88. 97. 102, 107, 155, 162 Qioir, French Club, Honor Roll, NET. Secretary, NHS, Phytic Gub, Student Council, Social. ETUSVOLD, STEPHEN 76. 110. 162 N Qub. Apparatus FURSETZEB. DEBORAH 44. 86. 152, 153. 154. 155. 162 Banking Monitor, NET, Pep Gub, Student Council. Prom, Senior A Day, Senior Council, Hall Guard, Banquet. GAUNSON. MICHAEL 26, 97. 101, 103, 112. 113, 155, 162 Qioir Council. Honor Roll, Po-laire . “N Gub. NHS. Student Council Vice Prcidrat, Social. Coif. CALLUP. MICHELLE — 28. 33. 34. 61. 162 Junior Red Gum, Polarette . Student Council, Homecoming Attendant, Y-Teen . GANLEY, MICHAEL 162 Ga Play. CARY. SHELDON 88. 96. 116, 117, 152. 154, 163 Annual Staff. Annual Representative, Qioir, Ticket , Drama Gub, Honor Roll. NHS, Physic. Gub. World Affair , Budget, Ga Gay. CERST, MICHAEL _______37. 163 “N Gub. Football GILL CATHERINE___________152, 154. 162, 163 GAA Council Honor Roll, Budget, Dedication Day, Election Ticket . Senior CouaciL 185 Senior Activity Index HACKERT, BARBARA 55. 91. 115. 163 Girl ' Sport., Gym Leader. Junior Rrd Cross, Banquet. HADLEY. JOHNNIE MAE 153, 163 Annual Representative, Girl Sport . Cap and Gown, Senior -A Day. IIAIDA. CAROL 161 B.inkmc Monitor. HAJDA. DANIEL 103. 161 Choir. HALL, CARNELL 81. HI. 161 “N” Club, BasketImII. Track. HALL. JUDY ANN 43. 61. 100, 152. 155. 164 Annual Representative, Choir, French Club. Girls’ Sports, Glee Club, Pep Club, Study Aid, Po-Uris Bi-Weekly. PTSA, Student Council, Y-Teens, Social, Senior Council. HAWK. JOHN 164 HAWKINS, SHIRLEY 164 Art Aid. HAYES. DOUGLAS 161 HAYES. SUSAN 34, 42. 96. 100, 152. 153, 155, 157, 164 169 Annual Representative, Clss� Secretary. Honor Roll, NHS, Polar-rites' Captain, FTA, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Student Council. World Affairs, Prom. Senior “A Day, Senior Council, French Club. HEIDEMAN. JUANITA 161 Pep Club. HEIN. RANDALL 81. 164 Tennis. IIEINONEN. MARY 164 Work Program. HELMAN, JOHN 72, 73. 110. 164 Annual Representative, “N” Club, Baseball, Football, Skiing. GILMORE, CONSTANCE 163 Clre Club. GLAD. SUSAN 163 GLEASON. WILLIAM 76. 78. 110, 163, 179 “N Club, Apparatus. COBE1J, LEO GOODMAN. ANITA 52. 153, 155, 163 “A” Band, Pep Club, Polar Band, Prom. GRAHAM, JOYCE 163 CRANROTH. DONNA 42. 43. 62, 64. 155, 163 Annual Representative, Banking Monitor. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Y-Tcens, Class Memorial and Song. Senior “A” Day. data Play-Make-up. CRAVLEY, KENNETH 163 GREENBERG. H1NDA 35. 47. 96. 100, 155. 163, 165 French Club, GAA Council, Girls' Sports, Honor Roll. NHS, English Aid, Polar Bear, Student Council, Social, Class Play—Make-up. GRIFFEN, CHARLES 163 GRIFFIN. NANCY 26. 46, 88. 152. 163 Courtesy Committee, FHA. Honor Roll, Junior Academy of Science, Junior Rrd Cross, Library Aid, Physics Club, Student Council, Budget, Senior Council. GRIVNA. BRIAN 42, 96. 97. 99. 108. 152, 157, 163. 165 A” Band Treasurer, Annual Representative, Class Play—Junior Year, Class President, Honor Roll, MIS Sergeant at Arms, Polaris Bt-Weekly, Senior Council, Boys State. Viking Club President. GROTH. JAMES 97. 110, 163 Uwir. Honor Roll. N Club. NHS. ITS A. Student Council, Skiing. GUSTAFSON. JOYCE 152. 155, 162. 163 Annual Representative. Banking Monitor, Office Aid, Pep Club, Y-Tcens, Budget, Senior “A” Day. GUTOWSKI, JANE 101, 163 Choir, GirU’ Sports. GUTOWSKI, JOHN 36. 39. 110, 163 V Club. Football. Track, Wrestling. HALLORAN. KATHLEEN 27. 34. 161 Banking Monitor. Pep Club, Po-larettes. Student (jouncil. Ticket . HALVERSON. SANDRA 47. 161 Pep Club. SEP Aid. HANMNEN. ROBERT 161 HANSEN. DALE 161 y HANSON, BONNIE 47. 62. 90. 99. 154. 161 Girls’ Sports, Honor Roll, Office Aid, Viking Club, Y-Teen . Student Giuncil, Banquet, Dedication Day. HANSON. DIANNE 161 Junior Red Cross. HANSON, DOUGLAS 57. 110. 161 Junior Red Cross. HANSON. GARY 161 HANSON. KAREN 161 Girls’ Sport . Junior Red Cross. HANSON, KATHY 164 Girls’ Sports. HARPER. PATRICIA 164 Pep Club. HARTFIEL. GERALD 76. 164 HENCIR. LOIS 44. SS. 102. 165 Annual Representative, Girls’ Sports, Choir, Glee Guh, Gym Leader, Banking Monitor. HENDERSON. JASPER 110. 111. 165 Track. HERMAN. MARTIN 109 Ba eball. Hockey. HERMAN. MIRIAM 31. 47. 152. 155, 165 Hall Guard. Polarettes. Lunchroom Cashier, Student Council. Senior “A” Day, Senior Council. HERSOM. DOLORES 165 Library Aid. Y-Teen . HERUTH, KENNETH 52, 73, 110, 165 -A” Band. “N Club. Skiing. NHS. HESS. GORDON 12, 52. 53. 74. 107, 152, 165 “A Band. Band Council. Hi-Y President, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Budget, Hockey. HILL, LOWELL 165 HINRICHS, BRUCE 76. 78. 110. 165 Honor Roll, •N” Club. Viking Club, Apparatus, NHS. IIIRT. MARILYN 166 Junior Red Cross. HJULBERG. MICHAEL Chess Club. HOHL, JAMES 153. 15. Che Gull. Physic Club. PTSA Cap and Cown, Tennis, Skiing. HOLM. NANCY 88. 97. 10. Honor Roll. NHS. Ilvysic Club Cap and Gown, Class Memorial and Song, Election. HOLTER. GARY 166 HOPKINS. DIANNE 166 HOROVITZ. MICHAIL ____ 166 HOULTON. DANIEL 65. 166 Projection, Wrestling. HOWARD. BARBARA 61. 166 Y-Teen . Gass Play. HOWARD. SAMETTA ____________166 Annual Representative, Work Program. HUBER. ROBERT ______________166 HUTCHISON. BRUCE -----166 HYATT. BEVERLY____________43. 152. 153, 155, 166. 172 Office Aid. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Student Council. Budget, Class Memorial and Song. ISENBERC, LANCE -----------166 Apparatus. ISENBERC. LOW ELL _ 43. 74. 75. 110, 153, 167 “N Gub, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Student Council, Prom, Cross Country. Football. Hockey. ISERI. SHIRLEY ____________167 Library Aid. 1TMAN. ROCHELLE 19. SS, 92. 115. 153. 155. 167 Banking Monitor, Girls' Sports, Gym Leader. Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. Clasa Play—Make-up. PTSA, Prom. Senior “A Day. Drama Club. Gass Play. JACKS. CLAUDIA 167 JARVIS. MARGARET 47. 88. 96. 97. 155. 167 Honor Roll. NHS, Office Aid. English Aid, Physics Gub, Class Memorial and Song. JASPER SON. CHARLOTTE 55. 167 Choir, Girls' Sports, Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Pep Gub, Gym Leader. Dedication Day. JAVINSKY, DAVID 36. 39. 167 FootbalL 186 Apparatus. Excitement become intense. Senior Activity Index JENNINGS. HENRY 110. 111. 167 Track. JENSEN. MARK 85. 167 Cla Play. JOHNSON. ANDREW _ _ 166 JOHNSON. JILL_________1S3. 167 PTSA, Work Program. Cap and Gown. JOHNSON. KAREN ______________47. 155, 167 Banking Monitor, Courtesy Committee, Girls' Sport . Junior Red Cross, Office Aid, Pep dub, Y-Teens, Senior “A” Day, Hall Guard. JOHNSON. LYNDA 167 JOHNSON. MARIE 167 Mimeo Aid. JOHNSON. PETER 52. 53, 86. 87. 116, 117, 167 “A Band, Band Council, Annual Staff, Annual Representative, NFL Business Manager, Physic Club, PTSA, World Affair . Tennis. Honor RolL JOHNSON. ROBERT __ 66. 71. 109, 110, 167 MNM Club. Baseball. Basketball. JOHNSTON. CYNTHIA 28. 33. 169 Annual Representative, Banking Monitor, Honor Roll, Attendance Aid. Homecoming Attendant. JOLLIFF. CARRIE 46. 167 Aid, Homecoming Attendant. JONES. GREGORY------167 JOSHUA. NAOMI ________________49, 54. 86. 87. 116. 117, 152, 153. 155. 162. 167 Annual Staff. Drama Qub, French Club, Cirls Sports, Honor RolL NFL, Cap and Gown Chairman, Class Memorial and Song. Senior Council. Class Play. NHS. JUNTILLA, JEANETTE 27. 42. 46. 62. 64. 152, 155. 162. 168 170 Cheerleader Co-Captain, Courtesy Committee, French Club, Cirls Sports, Honor RolL Pep Qub, Polarettes. FT A, Cirls State, Polaris Bi-Weekly, PTSA. Student Council, Y-Teens Secretary, Senior Council, Social Chairman, Qasa Play—Make-up, NHS. JURISZ. JACOB 36. 39. 50. 110, 168 N Qub. Football. KAIRIES, STEPHEN _____________65. 110, 168 Wrestling. Golf. “N Qub. KANCAS. GARY 81. 168 KARATZ. EILEEN 28. 32. 54. 64, 108, 168 Cheerleader. Girls’ Sports, Pep Club, Homecoming Attendant, Class Play—Make-up. KARCZEWSKI, KAY 168 Girls Sports, Junior Red Cross, PTSA, Work Program. KARROW. ROBERT 168 Annual Representative, Banking Monitor, Gym Aid. Junior Red Cross, Baseball, Golf. KATZOVITZ. PAUL 152. 155, 168 Banking Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Election, Senior Council, Gym Leader. KAUFMAN. BRUCE 166 KEENEY. LINDA 46. Courtesy Committee, 154, 168 PTSA. Tickets, Qass Play—Tickets. KELUHER, PATRICIA 153. 168 Junior Red Cross, Cirls’ Sports, Pep Qub. KEPHART, SUSANNE 154. 168 KESKE. RUTH ANN 102. 1S3. 168 Choir. Glee Club. Junior Red Cross. Usherette. Cap and Gown. KESKITALO. ROBERT 36. 39. 52. 110, 153. 168 -A“ Band, “N Qub. Prom Bate balL Football. Wrestling, Class Play. KESSI.ER. DALE KIVF.NS. LAURENCE 26. 49. 86. 96. 100, 116. 152, 168 Annual Staff Editor, Banking Monitor, Drama Club, French Club. Honor Roll, NFL NHS. PTSA, Student Council, Elections, Class Play. KLAERS, STEFFANY 168 KLINE, CERALD N 36. 38, 39. 63, 66. 67. 68. 70. 102. 103. 109, 110. 153. 168. 175 Choir, Prom, Baseball, Basketball, Football. Sno-King. KNIGHT. BARBARA 97. 116, 117, 144, 153, 154, 168 Annual Staff, Banking Monitor, French Qub. Girls Sports, Honor RoU. NHS. Office Aid. Pep Qub. PTSA. Student Council, Banquet, Commencement. Junior Reporter. KNOWLTON, JAMES 168 Work Program, Football. KONN, JOANNE 168 KOPSTEIN, JOSEPH . 26. 27. 36, 37, 38. 102, 103, 110, 152, 169, 170 Choir, Honor RoU, “N Qub. All-City Student Council, Elections, Basketball, Football Captain. NHS. KO H. JOHN 169 Honor Roll, Stage Crew, Basket-baU, Cross Country. KHAINES. SHELLEY 169 KRONSTEDT, RICHARD . 97. 98. 152, 155. 169 Annual Representative, Honor Roll. NHS. World Affairs, Budget. Qass Memorial and Song. KUMAGAI, JOANNE __________ 60. 102. 155. 169 Annual Representative, Choir, Pep Qub, Glee Qub, Y-Teens, Senior “A Day. KUNTZ. MARY ___________169 KURTH. KATHLEEN______169 LADUKE, SALLY_____________47, 89. 155. 169 FHA, Office Aid, World Affair . Senior “A Day. LAFAVE, JUANITA 44. 169 Banking Monitor. LAMONT. WARREN 169 Viking Qub. LANDEAU. DARREL 39. 74 PTSA. LANG. JAMES ________________169 Football. LAROF.N. DARREL 169 75. 110, 170 “N Qub. Football, Hockey. LARSON. F.LENE 154. 155, 170 Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Senior -A Day. Pep Club. LEACH. VIOLET FHA. LECHNYR. PATRIQA----------52. S3. 61. 92, 153, 155, 170 A Band, Junior Red Cross, Bandell . Band Aid, Y-Teens, Cap and Gown. Qasa Memorial and Song. GAA Council. LEE, JUDITH 170 Student Council, Work Program. Choir, Glee Qub. LEGRO, JAMES 76. 110 Apparatus. LEONE, CARY 170 LEVY. MARILYNN 153. 155, 170 Pep Qub, Senior A” Day. LEWIS. CHARLES ----- 52. 170 “A Band. Polar Band. LEWIS. JOHN---------------170 IJCHTKRMAN, SAMMY 155. 170 Senior “A Day. Hockey. Qasa Play. UNDFORS. GLENN------------ 76, 110, 155, 171 “N Qub, Apparatus. Senior “A Day, Bowling. LINDSTROM. CECILIA 171 French Qub, Girls' Sports, Honor RolL LIPPA, ERIK .......... 88. 96. 100. 155. 171 French Qub, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, NHS. Physic Qub. Chemistry Aid. Qaaa Memorial and Song. USS. KAREN 43. 100 153. 151. 171 NFL Polaris Bi-Weekly. PTSA. Banquet, Cap and Gown, French Qub. 187 LITTLE. KATHYRN 28. 32. 31. 152. 15S. 171. 179 Junior Rrd Cross, Polarettc . Homecoming Attendant, Cla Memorial and Song. Senior “A” Day. LI VON, ROBERT 52, 88. 152. 155. 171 A Rand, Honor Roll, Phytic Club. Cla� Memorial and Smg. Senior Council. NHS. LOCKER. GERALD 171 Work Program. LOTT. DANIEL _ 171 LOT .. RONALD 171 LUDWIG. JEAN 12. 55. 152. 153, 155, 171 Annual Representative. French Cluli, GAA Council. Glrlt Sport . Gym Aid. Pep Club, Polari Bi-Weekly. Budget. Social. LUNDBERC. NOELLE 47. 171 Office Aid. Y-Teen . MCBRIDE. THOMAS 110, 152. 171 “N Club. Senior Council, Apparatus Football. Skiing. MCCABE. WILLIAM 37. 171 Football, Swimming. MCDERMOTT. GAIL 100. IS2, 155. 171 Annual Representative, French Club, CAA Council, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cm , Pep Club, PTSA. Student Council. Election. Social. MCDOWELL MARY 171 MCCLYNN. MARY MCMELON. LAt'RY 43. 171 Banking Monitor, “N“ C'.lub, Polari Bi-Weekly, Football. Track, Wrestling. MALI SOW. JACK 171 Qa Play. MANDEL M3 HON 44, 151, 171 Banking Monitor, French Club, World Affair . Ticket , Cla a Play Ticket Committee. MANTHEY, JANICE 151. 171 Girl ’ Sport , Pep Club, Work Program, Qa� a Play Ticket Committee. MARCH, JOHN 37, 31. 101. 102, 103. 110. 111. 152. 171 Choir President. “N” Club. Senior Advisory Committee, Football. Track. MARK. RICHARD 154. 155, 171 Honor Roll, Social, Cro a Country. Track. 188 Senior Activity Index MARKO. REESA 152. 162. 171 Honor Roll. Student Council, Study Hull Aid. Budget. Senior (Council. MARTIN. WILLIAM 103. 171 Choir. MASLER. BARBARA 152. 171 Annual Representative, Girl ' S| ort� . Junior Red Cn � � . Study Hall Aid, Budget. Hi� tory Aid. MATT. ROLAND 37. 172 Choir. MATTOX. WILLIAM 172 MATTSON. RICHARD 172 MENGE. JOHN 36. 38. 97. 110. 152. 162, 172 Honor Roll, “N” Club. NHS. PTSA, Student Council. Budgrt. Election Chairman, Ba� krtball, Football. ME REM K. CURTIS 172 MERTZ. WAYNE 110. 172 “N” Club, Apparatu . MILLER, JUDITH 86. 87. 1S3, 155. 172 JUN, NFL Pre� idenl, Cap and Cown. Ciatt Memorial and Song, Cla . Play. MIZYK. NICHOLAS 173 MOE, JOHN 173 Work Program. MOEHRL. CYNTHIA 52. 173 “A Band. MONTAGUE. SUSAN 152. 151. 162. 173 Girl ’ Sport . Dedication Dav. (‘la - Play Ticket Committee. MOORE. CHARLES 76. 78. 110, 173 N” Club. Apparatu . MOORE. SANDRA 96. 100. 116. 152, 162. 173 Annual Staff Ani t. NHS. Honor Roll, Budget Chairman, Senior Council. Junior Academy of Science Secret ary-Treasurer, French Club, Cla Play Make-up. Senior Advisory. MULLER. SHIRLEY 26. 61. 64. 101, 151. 173 Cheerleader, Choir, Cirl� Sport . Clee Club, ITSA. Student Council, U� herette, Y-Teen . Bani|uel, Prom. NACHTSHEIM. SUSAN 46. 89. 90. 151. 173 Courtesy Committee Who' Win . FHA Vice-Pre-ident, Girl ’ Sport . Honor Roll, Library Aid. Banquet, NHS NELSON. BARBARA 61. 61. 154, I Courtr� v Committee, Checrlrad Junior Red Cro , Pep Ch Polari Bi Weekly. PTSA. Si dent Council. Y-Teen . Ranqu Prom. NEISON. DUANE 103. 17 Choir. NELSON. RAYMOND Cro Country. Track. NESS. TRl M 44. 54 55. 173 Ranking Monitor. Girl ' Sport Gym Leader. NISKANEN. SHARON 173 Library Aid, Choir, Senior G� un cil. NORDSTROM. DALE 173 Ba eball. NORDSTROM. DEAN 174 NORMAN, SHARON 151, 174. 176 Annual Representative, Art Aid. Student Gtuncil, Viking Club. Banquet. OJA, KAREN 4o. 153. 154, 174 Annual Representative. Courtesy Committee, Hall Guard, Y-Teen . Banquet. Cap and Gown. OKEKSTROM, ROLLYN 174 MILLER, MARIE 172 Y-Teen . MILLETT. MARY 172 Girl ’ Sport . Pep Club. ITSA, Usherette, Work Program. MILSTEIN. JAY 2o. 47. 86. 87. 88. 96. 97. 100. 114. 152, 155. 172 Che Club. French Club Vice-President. Honor Roll, NFL NHS Treasurer, English Aid, Physic Club President, Student Council, Budget, Cla� � Memorial and Smg. Tennis. MINT . MIRIAM 47. 8f� . 87. 97. 100, 116, 117, 152. 154. 155, 172 Annual Staff, Banking Monitor, French Club. Girl ’ Sport . Honor Roll, Junior Red Cr� � . NFL NHS. Office Aid. Pep Club. Usherette, Budget, Senior “A Dav, Banquet Gmimittec, English Aid. MITCHELL JAMES 52. S3. 110, Ill, 172 A” Band. Drum Major. “N“ Club, Track. MITCHELL WILLIAM 169. 172 Senior attend Sadie Hawkin Day Dance. Senior Activity Index J 01IV ER PATRICK 174 nt r.K ANT 152. 171 Annual Representative. Golf. Swimming. Senior Council. OI SON. RUTH 44. Library Aid. Work Budget. 152. 174 Program. ORKY JAMES 2(.. 36, 37. 38. 10. 50. 109. 110, 152. 166. 174 N Club President, Student Council President. Election . Bane-lull. Fi otl .ill Captain. ORTH. CREIGHTON 174 OSIPENKO. V. WALTER Choir, Football. ■ 11 103, 174 P AKKONEN. GARY 174 PAIGE l AN 174 Banking Monitor. Work Program, Golf. Skiing. PAUL JOEL 174 Polari. Bi-Weekly, Wre tHng. Football. PEARSON. DENNIS 27. 79. 110. 174 N Club. PTSA, Student Council, Swimming. PEARSON. DONALD 65. 110. 174. 178 Hall Guard. “N Country. Wrestling. Club. Cro PER PER. ALAN II, 110. 112. 113. 174 Banking Monitor. “N Club, Student Council. Basketball. Coll. PERRY. DOROTHY 174 Glee Club: Pep Club. PERSON. STEVEN 76 Club, Student Council, Appa ntu . PETERSON. JEANETTE 153. 174 EnglUh Aid. Work Program, Commencement. PETERSON. RONALD 174 Cheerleader, Drama Club, Skiing. PETTIS. VERNON 174 PETTMAN. ELIZABETH 175 Banking Monitor. Office Aid, PTSA. Work Program. POLITINSKY. EDUARD POPKIN. CAROL 49. 102. 154. 175 Choir. Drama Club, French dub. Dedication Day. Cla� � Play, POPLINSKI. SUZANNE 175 POTEK. ARNOLD 22. 17. 19. 52. 53. 81. 88. 96. 97. 100, 172, 175 “A Band. Drama Club, French Club President. Honor Roll. NHS. Physic Club. Claw Memorial and Song. Cla Play. POl'Rl'S. DEAN 175 PRINCE, BONITA 175 French Club. FHA, Junior Red Cro� � , Lo� t and Found. Y-Tecn . Ol'AM. DARWIN QUIRK. KATHRYN 90. 92. 153. 155. 175 French Club, Girl ’ Sport , Honor Roll, Student Council. Social. NHS. RACETTE. JUDITH 40. 92.99. 155. 175 Annual Reprr-entative. Banking Monitor. Girl Sport . Office Aid. PTSA. Viking Club. Social RAM BOW. RICHARD RAMIREZ. KATHLEEN 27. 31. 46. 102. 152, 175 Annual Repre entati«e. Choir. Courte Committee. Junior Red Cro . Pep Club. Polaretle . Student Council. Election . RANELLE. NANCY 102. 152. 155. 175 Ranking Monitor. Choir. Office Aid. Student Council. Election . Social. RAPPAPORT. ROCHELLE 27. 102. 155. 175 Ranking Monitor. Qioir. Girl ' Sporl . Glee Club. Honor Roll. Polar . PTSA, Student Council. Social. RASMUSSEN. PAUL 173 RICHARD. DAVID 152. 176 Election . Projection. RIDLEY. JAMES 176 RIVKIN. JUDITH 155. 176 Junior Red Crv � . English Aid. SoclaL ROBERTS. GRANT 176 ROBINS. ROLAND 176 Work Program. ROCK. SANDRA ___________ 176 Hall Guard. PTSA. Y-Teen . ROCKLER. LYLE 49. 103. 155. 176 Choir, Drama Club, French Club, Jl'N. NFL. Cla� « Play. Qa� Memorial and Song. World Affair . RODE WALD. DAVE 176 Work Program. RODRIQUEZ, C RL N Club. ROGERS. BETTY 176 Pep Club, Girl ' Sport , Work Program. ROGERS. GF.RAI D 176 NFL ROHDE. SHARON 176 ROSS. GLENDA 176 Cla� Way. ROY. EARL RUTHS. ROBERT 176 RYAN. THOMAS 176 Election . Apparatus SALTZMAN. SANDRA 153. 155. 177 Banking Monitor, Girl ’ Sport . Pep Club. Study Hall Aid. Cap and Gown, Cla Memorial and Son . SALZBERGER. RONALD 49. 88. 96. 97. 10t.. 107. 116. 117. 152. 15S. 162. 177 .Annual Staff. Drama Club. Honor Roll. NHS President, Ph) k Club, Cla Memorial and S ng Guirman, Election. Senior Council. Social. Cla Play. French Club. SAMUELSON. KAROL 41. 47. 88. 177 Annual Representative, Banking Monitor. FHA President. Attendance Aid. SANDB.ACK. K AREN S5. 177 Annual Reprr rntati� e. Teacher Aid. Girl ' Sport . Junior Red Cr© . SANBORN. DARYL 66. 71. 110. 177 Junior Red Cro , “N Gub, Student Council, Ba eball, Basketball. Trnni . S.AAR1. BOB in SAVITT. HOWARD 42. 88. 96. 100. 114. 152, 155. 177 “A Band Pre� idrnt. French Gub. Honor Roll. NHS VieePrr.ident. Phr ic« Club Vice-President, I’oUn Bi-Weekly. Qa Memorial and Song. Trnni . SCHAIBLE. JOANNE 2t.. 55. 100, 155. 177 Banking Monitor. French Club. Girl ' Sport . Student Council. Y-Teen . Social. SCHAITBERGER. DOROTHY 46. 100. 155. 177 Annual Rrprr ratalivr. French Club, GAA Council, Girl ’ Spott . Honor Roll. Junior Red tiro , M« «no Aid. Pep Club, Social. SCHEAR. BARBARA 85. 153, 177 PTSA. Cap und Gown. SCHMIDT, ROSEMARY 177 FHA. SCHNARR. DOROTHY 49. 54.90. 115. 152, 155. 162. 177 Drama Club. GAA Council, Girl ' Sport , Junior Red Cro , Senior A“ Day. Cla . Play. SCHNEIDER. JOHN 177 Polar Band. Cro Country. Track. SCHNEIDER. SUSAN 47. 177 FHA. OHice Aid. SCHUETZLER. SHARON 102. 153. 177 Choir. French Club. Pep Gub. Commencement. SCHUMANN. JUDITH 177 Junior Red Cro� � , PTSA. SCOTT. ROY Apparatus SCOTT. VERNEST SEF.MANN. BARBARA 177 SEGAL SANDRA --------177 SHACTER. ROSLYN 51. 131. 155. 177 Girl ' Sport . Cla Memorial and Song. Senior -.A Day. Claw Play — Makeup. SHERMAN. ROMAN 154, 177 Hall Guard. Banquet, Cla Play. SHINE, KATHLEEN 46. 62, 90. 154. 178 Ctrl Sport . Library Aid, Pep Gub, Y-Teen , Banquet. SHP.AYHER. AVROM 178 PTSA. Student Council, Basket-ball. SIELOFF, JAMES _ 178 Football. 189 Senior Activity Index Here come the bride. SILVER. FAYE 96. 100. 116. 154. 1SS. 178 Annual Staff Buaniew Manager. French Club. Honor Roll. NFL, NHS Secretary, Pep Club. PTSA Treasurer, Cube ret te, Banquet, Cla� « Memorial and Song. SIM CO, FRANK 178 SINCER. EILEEN 34. 43. 155, 178 Polarette , Polaris Bi-Weekly, Clan Memorial and Song. Senior “A Day. Clan Play-Staff Writer. SINCER. KATHLEEN 47. 62. 152, 154, 162, 178 Girl ’ Sport . Office Aid. Study Aid. Student Council, Y-Teen� , Banquet Chairman, Budget, Senior Council. SKOLLER. JACQUELINE 47, 87. 100, 107, 116, 117, 154. 155, 178 Annual Staff, French Club, Honor Roll, NFL Vice Prcident. Office Aid. Pep Club. PTSA. Usherette. Banquet. Clan Memorial and Song. Clan Play—Make-up. SKRAMSTAD. JUDY 178 SMILEY. NICK! 54. 86. 87. 96. 101, 116, 117, 154. 155. 178 Annual Staff, Girl ’ Sport , Clee Club. Honor Roll. NFL, NHS. Office Aid. Pep Club, Usherette, Banquet, Senior “A” Day, Qass Play—Make-up. English Aid. SMITH. CAROLE _ 34. 43 50. 153, 178 Annual Reprrsentatise, French Club, Girl ’ Sports, Polarette . History Aid, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Student Council, Y-Teen� , Prom. SMITH. LOREN 76, 110. 178 “N Qub, Apparatus. SNABI1. DANIEL 178 Swimming. SPARKS. LORENE 102. 178 Choir. Junior Red Crow, Pol ire . SPATH. BARBARA 179 SPATH, FREDERICK 152, 154. 1SS, 162. 179 Polar Band, Floral Decora! ion . Senior Council. SPECTOR. BARBARA 152, 153, 155, 179 Junior Red Crow, Pep Club, Prom. Senior Council. SPENCE. MARGARET ___179 STANAWAY. JAMES 154. 179 Bookroom, Work Program. Floral Decoration . STENCER. MICHAEL __________179 Track. STEWART, JERRY_____________179 STIFTER. FRANCENE _ 179 Work Program. STOLLER. SHARON 46. 82.86. 116. 117, 154. 155, 179 Annual Staff. Courtesy Committee, French Qub. Cirl ’ Sport . Honor Roll. Junior Red Crow, NFL. Pep Club. Uaherettr, Banquet, Senior “A Day. Ticket., daw Play-Make-up, English Aid. STOLTMAN. STEPHANIE 179 STONE, MARY ANNE 179 STORM. JEAN 55. 60 61. 62. 92. 9$, 100. 116, 117. 152, 153, 179 Annual Staff, Banking Monitor, Choir, French Qub, Girl ' Sport . Gym Aid. Honor Roll. NHS. Y-Teen , Cap and Gown, Election, Prom. STREHLER. JUDY Girl ' Sport . Pep Club. SUDDUTH, PAILLETTE_____179 NFI. SWADDEN. SHEILA 152, 153, 155, 179, 180 Honor Roll. PTSA, Commencement, Senior “A Day. SWANSON. CAROL I_______26. 54. 49. 155. 162, 180 Drama Club. Pep Club. Polar-etles. Student Council. Y-Teen . Senior A Day, data Play. SWANSON. CAROLE M.___________180 Annual Representative, Mimeo Aid, Student Council. SWANSON. JAN____________103. 180 Choir, Football, Hockey. SWARTZ. ARNOLD __________180 Honor Roll, “N” dub. Apparatus TAYLOR. BETTY ________180 THE1SEN, DARLENE ____________180 Banking Monitor. Junior Red Crow, Pep Club. UshcTette, Work Program. Y-Teen . T1IEREAU, BETTY 52. 180 “A” Band, French dub. Cirl� Sport , Junior Red Crow. Polar Band, Band Aid, Hi-C Officer. THOMPSON. HARRY 66. 71. 180 Ticket . Basketball THOMPSON. JUDITH ___152, 180 Cirl Sport . Pep dub, PTSA, Banquet. THORN. DIANE _________102. 180 Choir, Pep dub. TOB1.F.R. JOHN______________76.77. 79. 110, 180 Junior Red Crow, Apparatus, Swimming. Track. TOLLEFSON. DUANE TORRENCE, GLORIA 180 Cirl ' Sport . TOWNSEND. SHARON __ 27. 154, 180 Girl ’ Sport . Student Council. Work Program, Ticket . TRUTNAU. SUZANNE 181 Hall Cuard. TURRENT1NE. MEDFORD 181 TYLER. PRINCE _____________181 Track. VAN HALE. LINDA 46. 1c 152. 1. Choir, Courtesy Committee, Cl dub. Budget. WADDICK. JEROME 74. 7 110, 1. Apparatus, Hockey, Swimming WAHLSTF.R. KAREN 26. 5. 44. 103. 173. 18 Banking Monitor, Choir, Gle Club, Pep Club, Polarette . PTSA Student Council, Secretary, Y Teen . WALBERG. CAROL _______181 Pep dub. WALLNER, THOMAS__________36, 39, 110. 181 Hi-Y, “N dub. Ba eball, B . ketball Football WALTERS. JULIE ......... 55. 103. 181 Annual Representative, Choir, Glee dub. Gym Aid, Student Council WALYTKA. JOSEPH P. 181 Work Program. WALZ. MARY JO 181 WARHOL, RICHARD 181 “A Band. WARHOL, ROGER 74, 75. 110. 181 “N dub. Football. Hockey. WASHINGTON. EDYTHE 154. 181 Ticket . WEBB. BETH- ________________ 102, 153. 181 Choir. GirU Sport . Hi-C, Cap and Gown. WEINBERG, CARY 37. 38. 110. 181 “N dub. Football WEIZENEGCER, RICHARD 181 WENDT. CAROL______154, 155. 181 Senior “A Day. WF.RP. KARRON 89, 181 WERP, LEROY_________________181 Apparatus. Baseball. Football Student CounciL WESLEY. SANDRA -----------27. 43. 44, 47. 152, 153. 15S. 178. 182 Annual Representative. Banking Monitor. Choir, Girl ’ Sport . Clee dub. Office Aid. Pep dub. Polaris Bi-Weekly, PTSA, Student Council, Usherette, Y-Teen , Budget, SodaL 190 WESTLUND, MARILYN 152. 155. 182 Annual Representative, Girl ' Sport , Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Y-Teen . Budget, Senior “A Day. WETLEY, CAROL M. 54. 91. 92. 93. 102. 115. 155, 182 Qioir, CAA Council Sec.-Trca ., Ciris’ Sports Glee Club. Usherette. Class Memorial and Song. WHEELER. JOAN 182 WHITE. CHARLOTTE 182 WHITE. NEIL___________________182 Gym Aid, Hall Guard. Football. WILLEY. DENNIS 110. 182 “N” Club. Baseball, Swimming. WILLIAMS. NONA______182 WILLIAMS, BESSIE 182 WILSON. THADDEUS 36. 38. 182 WINN. PHILLIP ____________ 36. 39. 110. 152. 182 Election. Football, Hockey, Class Play. N- Club. WINNIG. SHELDON 108. 182 WITHERSPOON. HARVEY 36, 38.44. 65. 110, 155. 182 Banking Monitor, Student Council, Social, Football, Wrestling. WOLDORSKY. JERRY 182 “N Club. Swimming. WOOLHOUSE. CORLES 182 WUOLLETT. DANIEL 132 Honor Roll WYTTENBACH. JUDY_________47. 182 Office Aid. YOUNC, EILEEN 155. 182 Courtesy Committee, Usbcrclie, Work Program. Social. YOUNC. PATRICIA __________ 182 W’ork Program. YOUNG. SIIEIL 182 Banking Monitor. Junior Red Cross, W'ork Program. YOUNGREN. CARY 86. 87. 97, 107. HO. 112. 113, 152. 182 Honor Roll. “N Club, NFL, NHS, Senior Council, Coif, CUm Play. ZIECLMEIER. CAROL 39. 90. 153, 182 Girls' Sports. FHA, Cap and Gown. General Index 12 Class Song 158 9 Connors—227 123 190 Conover—209 123 Androff 91ft 120 10 Annual Representative 45 Courtesy Committee 46 Aiwl .mi 1.31 Cross Country 56 76 Dahl—327 136 58 Drama Club 49 47 123 1-18 Edlund-225 124 Rarkea 393 121 47 Badminton 92 Equipment Managers 58 52 124 44 Faculty 12 134 F.H.A. 89 80 Football, Soph. 40 Baseball, Varsity 109 Football, Varsity .. 36 81 5 R«lr«tlull Girla 91 100 Basketball, Varsity 66 Fridgcn—5 . 124 121 125 Hlivkhna 313 121 Glee Club . 101 Holin 910 122 112 Bowling. Boys’ Intramural _.81 Golf, Girls SI 90 55 135 Hall Guards .. ... 47 135 Hall of Fame .165 CarlaAm 315 135 ... 125 61 Hedlund—3 126 102 Hockey. Soph. 80 Christopherson—111 .122, 136 Hockey, Varsity 74 158 Holiday Revue 63 157 28 Class Play 150 Honor Diploma 149 Honor Roll —.— — 148 98 Eleven—224 126 137 Lee—200 127 Lenchen—312 127 Librarians 10 Library Aids 46 Lindsten—228 137 Lost and Found Aid _.47 Lunchroom Staff _ 11 Lyders—202 127 128 138 Maintenance Staff 11 Mankowski—201 138 Mimeo Girls — 46 101 N-Club 110 Nalepka—103 138 National Honor Society.— 96. 149 128 N.F.L 86 Norling—306 . 139 Nurse 10 Oakvik—26____________129 Office Staff 11 Outing Club 92 41 Person—106 _ 139 Physics Club _ 88 . 140 101 Polarettes SI Polari Annual Staff 116 Polaris Bi-Weekly Staff 12 Projection -18 321 140 Rutgrrson—226 III Schneider—325 129 Sealander—311 III Senior Committee 152 Senior Council 152 S.E.P. Aid 17 Skiing 72 Skjervold—212 130 Smith-Ill 130 Softball US Solty —11 IN Springen—310 130 Stage Crew ... _ _ -18 Strandlund—201 131 Siri kland—206 142 Student Council 26 Superior Honor Group 116 Swimming . . ... 79 Tahir of Content __________S Tennis, Boy ------ 114 Tennio, Ghrfc .. 54 Thom—215 ----------- 131 Track___________________111 Viking Club 90 Visiting Teacher----------10 Vogel—326 M2 Volleyball. Girla - 93 Volleyball. Homeroom 91 Wiik -318 1 I i Wre tling-----------------66 Y-Teens 60 Zimmerman—207 143 191