North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

North High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 55 — Class of 1964 i 2 ■'T ble Special Events Faculty........ Activities.... Boys’ Sports Underclass. . . . Page 8 . . Page 20 . . Page 36 . . Page 76 . Page 102 . Page 126 Seniors 4 Go North, Young Man! “Go North, young man! ’ North where wild-eyed teachers and baffled students lurk. Where the young man comes to learn, to look, to wonder, to keep on going. Where he can get some inkling of what’s in store for him. Where he can go through all the motions of living without stretching his neck out too far. North—training center and launching pad. “Start here, young man, ’ as a sophomore, bursting through the gates of school. The door is wide open, and the young man strides right in. He wanders through the hallways getting his first glimpse of “the place.” Battered lockers, small stuffy rooms, crowded auditoriums, long attendance lines, distracted teachers, and two thousand other kids greet him. He asks plenty of questions and gets plenty of answers. CHAOS threatens. He finally gets rolling. Given time, lie drifts into the scheme. He becomes North. Even as a sophomore, he utters the familiar cry, “Please win. young man!” He's jubilant: he’s dejected. When the team wins, he explodes like a geyser, and when it loses, he lowers his head in despair. K But there arc many things ahead of winning and losing in high school life. Fake the adult view, for instance. “Work hard, young man!” they say and make him heed. His teachers pilch knowledge and experience at him. He swings, he lunges, he hits. His parents plead, “Make friends, young man!” and the young man does. He wanders home and sobs, “I just don’t understand it. Dad, she doesn’t like me any more.” The young man recovers from his heartbreaks and tries for new friends. He probably makes the same mistakes again but eventually learns what people are really like. He finally does make lasting friendships, of which he usually takes advantage later in life. He plods along and finally reaches his destination. “Well done, young man!” they say when lie’s all through. Now he’s ready. The door creaks open again and he peeks out. The door’s ajar and it’s his turn to open it all the way. Some look toward jobs, while others look toward more education. Teachers, parents, friends say to him, “Go forth, young man!” “Go North, Young Man!” North, where beautiful queens and talented students lurk. Where great things happen. Homecoming. Sno-Week, Holiday Revue . . . He stops and looks hut most of all enjoys. Breaks in his routine; that, he clamors for. He asks for them and he gets them. Whether or not they benefit him, they’re always there. 9 Victory! We’ve Got It October 18, 1963. To the students at North High, the mention of this date will recall ninny fond memories . . . slow awakening over early morning pancakes . . . those endless morning classes ... the nervous candidates ... the best auditorium ever . . . pom-pons waving . . . Victory ... a wonderful dance! After weeks of preparation. Homecoming began in earnest. The Homecoming buttons came out with the Polar battle cry, “In-Voc the Po-Law,” engraved upon them. Posters began to publicize the various Homecoming activities. Announcements in the daily bulletin urged North students to become a part of Homecoming by participating in the activities taking place all around them. The football team dug in deeper in hopes for a victory. Decorations lined the halls of North. Homecoming was here. That Friday morning, classes, although informal, seemed unbearably long. Somehow, though, the students survived the morning, and at 1:30 p.m. excitedly crowded into the auditorium to see their Queen crowned. In a few short moments. North's Homecoming Queen was chosen. Marie Hagen's reign Itegan with entertainment by her subjects. Queen Marie and her court especially enjoyed a skit prepared by Mr. Gary Parker. The skit had. instead of the usual alumni talent, only students as actors. Its continuous rhythm stirred the students, setting a stage for the cheerleaders who stirred spirit to a frenzy in preparation for the game. With the strains of “Loyalty” still ringing in their ears, the students hurried to Hobb’s Firld. hoping to get a good seat in the weather-and-time-worn bleachers. They cheered as the team ran onto the field, and this enthusiasm did not wane throughout the game. After the wonderful half-time show, they suddenly realized that a victory was possible, and yelled even louder to rouse the team. A victory! CHAOS!! Crying, laughing, cheering, the students ran onto the field. Minor disagreements were momentarily forgotten as the students hugged each other with a sense of oneness that only victory can bring. That evening many students joined to celebrate at the Homecoming dance. They wondered how so many things could happen in one short day. Pleased with all that Homecoming had brought them hut sad to have it end. the students said “Goodbye to Homecoming for another year. 10 Queen candidates, clouds of spray, and Happy chit-chat adorn Homecoming. Homecoming 1963 A Frightened Miss The slow, unnerving walk of the Homecoming Queen candidates down the center aisle was the climax to several weeks of tension for everyone. After senior | etitioning. Homecoming swirled all about them. They smiled, cried, laughed, wondered, and worried; but most of all. they enjoyed every minute of it. What’s This? The football captains strolled leisurely around the irls, smug in their knowledge of the victor. TENSION! The captains climaxed their exciting walk by choosing Marie Hagen as Homecoming Queen for 1963. After crowning Queen Marie, the football captains led the team to victory over Vocational. A Child’s Kiss Homecoming will always linger with Queen Marie in photographs and memories. She will never forget the warmth and acceptance expressed by the student body and represented by the adoring kiss of a miniature Polar. II Bonnie oyce Candace Eggert VICTORY!! North 7, Voc 6 . . . Unbelievable! VI $qnk me la 19 'N I YDS VISITOR bo Iquhrter Three heads arc better than two. One last featuring look. 14 Auditoriums Amuse, Educate, Bewilder “There will be an auditorium program today is a familiar announcement to the student. As he races to find a seat in the crowded auditorium, varied thoughts race through his brain. He may be elated over the fact that there will be a pep-feet. Or. he may wish a guest singer or musician to appear. Perhaps he may join some of the Polars, who use this opportunity to eat, sleep, or study. “Do you really believe if wc stand like this it will rain? 15 Emmanuel Mansfield sinjc! - “Who will be Homecoming Queen?? demand Willie Lauder regally. ''Smile, Students!” Said Tom Swiftly “I'll follow you forever, Ufl Pat Wagner doggedly. “Okay, sopho-more . It saddle shoe or else!! say Joanie Breit-man with tongue in cheek. My gosh, that crushed petunia-petal pop U potent! ays Tint Caylon bloontingly. “Look deep into my eye . uyi Mary' Wirth hynotically. “Father, how many tint - do I have to heg you to wash your hand and fare? ay Pam Smith dirtily. Students Honor Shakespeare With Festival “Happy birthday, William Shakespeare. Rut how do you pay tribute to a man to whom every conceivable tribute has l een paid? North High's Drama Club came up with the perfect solution. For his 400th birthday, the Drama Club presented The Shakespeare Scene Festival. The tribute, an idea formed by the Club’s adviser, Mr. Gary Parker, proved very successful. Over 500 Polars gathered during the four-day run to see scenes from six of William Shake-speare's most famous plays: King Lear, Midsummer Sight's Dream, Hamlet, Taming of the Shrew, Macbeth, and Othello. Using the Elizabethan theatre concept. Mr. Parker presenter! the scenes on a bare stage with the audience placed on three sides around it. He clothed his actors in simple black costumes. “We wanted pure acting without the distraction of colorful scenery and costumes. In this way, the scenes were between Shakespeare and us.” said Mr. Parker. The actors in The Shakespeare Scene Festival were Ross Ahti and Laurie Rosen in Taming of the Shrew, Pam Smith and Willie Lauder in King Isar, Curtis Pinck in llnmlet, Dave Ashley, Boh Persson. Tom Kuehn. Gary Rosen. Steve Goldstein, and Boh Allen in Midsummer Sight's Dream, Julie Tarshish and Sharon Olson in Othello, and Patti Berg. Lonnie Javinskv, and Mary Wirth in Macbeth. Joanne Geye and Greg Reed narrated the Festival. “You actually think you’re a girl, don't you?”, say Tom Kuehn boyi«hlv. 17 Presenting North's 19M Sno-King BOB KRAMER “My. you arc a tall one!” uv� Marie Hagen, reachingly. “You are in contempt of court, say Steve Barnett, judiciously. “Good news � ing the Triad , harmoniously. Will the real Sno-King please step forward? says Marilyn Field,questioning . ino-Week Great In Spite Of No Snow The great white Polar Bear rises out of his snowbank once each year and shouts, “Here I come! Snow falls, wind blows, spirits rise. So-Week has come! Even though the presence of the great white Polar Bear brought no snow. North students again gave him a chance to say, “Well done, faithful slaves!” THEY SLID . . . all over Hobh's ice pond while trying to play broom hockey . . . down Theodore Wirth’s icy slopes . . . down the banisters . . . into the auditorium for 8 A.M. pep-fests. THEY CHEERED . . . at the cheerleaders vs Polareltes basketball game ... for the faculty at the fac- ulty-student volleyball game . . . when the yearbook staff lost tragically to the paper staff . . . when the band .walloped the choir . . . when SNO-KING BOB KRAMER was crowned! THEY DANCED . . . at the lunchtime dance in the wrestling room ... at the Sno-Ball dance in the lunchroom . . . with joy that Lincoln’s birthday fell in the middie of the week. THEY WON . . . the varsity basketball team won . . . the paper staff won . . . the faculty won . . . the Polarettes won . . . Bob Kramer won! “Wrell done, faithful slaves!” “Come to me, says Ringo Pogoler, beatlishly. Okay, okay. I’ll go out with you. � o get off that basket!! says Bev, bcckoningly. 19 “This paper sure is crepe, says Sharon Seifert, decora-lively. “Work hard, young man!” His amiable mentors plead with him to do what they say. They always know what’s best for him. Our stubborn young man fights, but to no avail. He gives in and has to learn. But they work hard to teach, guide, encourage, to spark controversy. They make our learning interesting and bearable. Our learning is never done; teachers make it easier. 21 Administration- Administration is a big word — but wbat does it mean? It is co-ordination of school activities, working out school problems and planning for the future. Here at North, however, it means Mr. Johnson and Mr. Son-nenberg. Each day these men are meeting the challenging problems of today’s high school. Principal Johnson Keej Rigorous Schedule Mr. Chester M. Johnson is the principal of North. Because of his rigorous schedule he spends much time outside of his office. With such varied activities as city-wide planning committers, meetings with community personnel, public relations duties and conferences with teachers, parents and students. North's number one man is kept constantly busy. Mr. Juhnww consult his appointment book to see where he U supposed to be nest. Mr. Sonnenlterg Contacts All At North Mr. Sonncnbcrg. as assistant principal, has one of the hardest jobs in the school, lie puts in long hours programming and co-ordinating the diverse activities of a busy North. However, many students will remember him because of that sixth hour they skipped . . . This is the other side of Mr. Sonnenberg’s job—that of major disciplinarian. Mis job also involves work with the visiting teacher and counselors. Mr. Sonncnlierg is concerned with ever thing that goes on at .North. FRANK JOHNSON: English. English Department Chair nun. MRS. LILLIAN LINDSTEN: English. Advanced Drama. Auditorium Committee, Elections. Mr. Andrr«on looks critically at the 1‘olaris Bi-weekly. JAMES ANDERSON: English. News-writing. Warn Bi-Weekly. JOHN MCDONALD: English. Areas stressed in Knglish include literature, grammar, drama, and creative writing. A newswriting course is offered to juniors who are especially interested in journalism or hope to be on the school newspaper staff. “Hey, you two, this isn't Brave Mew World! SEYMOUR YESNER: English. MRS. PHYLLIS LY'OERS: Business English. English. MRS. REBECCA STRANDLUND: English. Health, 24 MRS. MARION DUNHAM: Not Pictured. English. MRS. RUTH HEDLUND: Not Pictured. English, Student Council, Hull-guard . MRS. CLARIS MANKOWSKI: Not Pictured. English, Related Arts Cap and Gown, Auditorium Committee Chairman. _____ GEORGE DECKER: English, Senior Day. DOUGLAS LARSON: English. S.E.P., A i tant Sophomore Football Coach, Varsity Hockey Coach, Sophomore Baseball Coach, Prom. MRS. CLARICE MILLER: English. Senior Math, History. Related Subjects Special Classes. “It say here that English teacher are in great demand. English - Department Stresses Language, Literature To gel along in this cvcrchanging and complex world a mastery of the language is of ever increasing importance. People must be able to express ideas and communicate with others. North's English Department kcc| s these goals in mind when curriculum is being organized. RUTH PERSON: Eng li� h. Polaris Yearbook Adviser. Senior Adviser Chairman, Award and Scholarship . CARY PARKER: Eng li� h. Drama Club, Auditorium Committee. UUURRH MRS. KIRSTEN OTTO: English. 25 Mathematics- Necessary For College, Business, Living Mathematics is a course always stressed for students entering college. It is also useful and important in many aspects of daily life. Kngi-neering. accounting, clerical work, store work and even figuring bills and taxes require a knowledge of math. Algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, solid geometry and senior math are courses offered in the math department. ELMER EDI.UND: Geometry. Elementary Algebra. MILTON ELEVEN: Advanced Algebra, Senior Math. LLOYD RUTGERSON: Ce- omelry, Advanced Algebra, Ticket . Math and science are puzzling � ubjrct� to man) � tudenU. DONALD SOVELL: Geometry. Senior Math. Vanity Ba� ket-ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. HARRIET MADICAN: Advanced Algebra. Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Senior Budget. Mathematic Department Chairman. STUART BUTTERFIELD: Elementary Algebra, General Math, Science. 26 Science- Living In A Physical World Scientific knowledge has become of major importance for an understanding of the world and the world of the future. A variety of science courses are available here at North to suit the individual’s needs and desires. Botany and biology concern themselves with the study of living organisms, while physics and chemistry seek to find what things are made of and what they do. A general science course is offered also. CARL KROENING: (Jiemistry. Driver Training ALFRED CHRISTOPHER-SON: Biology. Science Department Chairman, Audio-Visual Director, Auditorium Committee. Mr. Pridgen demonstrate use of ripple tank to students. ROBERT PRIDGEN: Physics. PSSC, Physics Club. Mr. Kroening stresses attitudes rather than facta. MATHILDA KREFTINC: Bot-any. Greenhouse, Biology, Floral Decorations. WALTER NALEPKA: Special Classes, Biology-, Sophomore Football Coach. Varsity Baseball Coach. Social. SAMUEL PERRIN: Biology. Biology Club. LYNN SMITH: Biology, Science. 27 ANDREW POGOLER: History, Rook Store, Driver Training, Senior Day. VERNON G. SMITH: IliMory. BRUCE J () H N S 0 N : History, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach. RICHARD SMITH: History, Industrial Arts, Yearbook Business Manager. The history department goe- to length- to teach history ... but usually not this far. Social Studies— Department Trains For Social Awareness Social Studies encompasses the past, present and future. The history studied gives insight and understanding of other countries anti their people. FLOYD H. PEARSON: HUtory. Related Art . Auditorium Committee. MRS. DAISY HETHER INCTON: History. Eng-li h. National Honor Society, Special Depart men! Chairman. Mr . Hrlheringlon point out magazine article to cU� s. ED AN A CONNORS: Modem Problem . Speech, N.F.L DONOVAN STRICKLAND: History, N Club, Wrestling Grach. Gas-Song and Memorial. 28 HAAKON CARLSON: History, Modern Prob-Irma, Swimming Coach, Intramurul . Mr. Carlton ratchet up with hit reading. With all the nodal ant) political revolution , in this complex world of today, the study of world affairs is becoming increasingly important. A course in modern problems is given to seniors. It includes studies in psychology, sociology, economics and political science. “And when did you first start hating lhr r dreamt? JOHN L SCHNEIDF.R: Modern Problem . Mr. Skjervold, Mr. Vogel. Mrs. Lcnga and Mr. Conover ditrut the political campaign with their leader, Mr. Lange. CHRISTIAN SKJERVOLD: History. STANLEY C. VOGEL: Modern Problem., Social Committee. Ciril Defense, Fire Drill . MRS. HELEN I. ENG AS: History. JOHN A. CONOVER: History, Banking. Batkethall Coaeh, Tenni Coach. LINTON T. LANCE: Modern Problems His-Sophomore ,or?. Social Studie. De- partment Chairman. 29 Language- Study Of Language Vital To Travel Americans are the greatest travelers in the world; many college students include foreign travel as one of their goals. Because of this the study of a foreign language is vital. North helps many students through its language program. Language labs were set up to Iwnefit the students taking language. These lal s enable teachers to give more individual attention to the students. Because of I,utin s great importance, it has been added to North's language program. French, German. Spanish and Norse are the other languages offered. “Mrs. Jennings you didn't!” MRS. MARGARET KRAMER “Aren't language lab wonderful?” MRS. GRACE BARSNESS: Latin, English. Senior Commencement Adviser, Latin Club. BARBARA McKENNEY: Spanish, English, Spanish Club. MRS. MARGARET KRAMER: Cetman. English. German Club. LARS KINDEM: Norse, Histon, Skiing Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Viking Club. MRS. CAROL JENNINGS: French. French Club, Language Department Chairman. LOUISE ANDROFF: History, French. AFS Committee. 30 The Arts- Students Use Talents In Music, Drama, Art GERALD OAKVIK: A Band, Polar Band. Sckncr. Auditorium Committee. Students can display their talents in one of the excellent music courses available here at North. Three classes in choral music are offered: A Choir. Polaires and Glee Club. A Band, consisting of juniors and seniors, and Polar Band, consisting of sophomores, compose the instrumental section. 0. RAYMOND CHAMPLIN: A Choir. Po la ires. Glee Club. English. Auditorium Committre. HAROLD EL THILL: Art. Related Arts. Bulletin Board . MILDRED G. READ: An. Cap and Gown Committee, Art Department Chairman, American Education Week. Artistically inclined students can further their education in this area by taking one of North's art courses. A Belated Arts program is set up for the sophomore to acquaint him with the fine arts. Three t« e I v e • w e e k courses in music, art and drama are combined to form this program. 31 Mis Read and Mr. Thill examine students” work. Home Economics — Girls Learn Homemaking I� E K NICE DAHL: Clothing, Banquet. Home Economics is sel up to leach the basic skills of homemaking lo girls. Clothing not only leaches girls how to sew. but instructs them in types of materials to use. In cooking girls learn to plan nutritious meals. MRS. CECILS MACHINES: Not Pictured. Foods, Home and Family Living. Junior Red Cross. MRS. MARY SARGENT: Foods, Clothing, Home Economies Department Chairman. F.H.A. Girls contemplate which pattern they will choose. Industrial Arts-Vocational Skills DAVID ERICKSON: DONOVAN FOL- LAWRENCE Cabinet Making. SOM: Metals. Ma- HANSEN: Wood, Stage Crew. chine Shop, Science. Auto Shop. Metals, Equipment Manager. Are Stressed Working with the hands os well as the mind arc the skills taught by the Industrial Arts department. It provides valuable training for those interested in entering one of the various trades and vocations. “Now here is where we draw the line.” ALVIN QU1RING: Machine and Engineering Drawing. HOWARD Lunchroom Supervision. NENOW: Auto Mechanics, Lost and Found. JOHN JACOBI: Architectural Drawing, Industrial Arts Department Chairman, Auditorium Committee. Athletic Faculty Manager. Trophy Cases. EDWARD SOLTYS: Machine Shop, Coif, Banquet. Physical Education Department Develops Fitness. Skill Through the guidance of physical education teachers, students are sure to he in good shape. Girls learn skills such as tennis, badminton, softball and even touch football. The ! o)s concentrate more on being physically fit. Sophomores have gy m two hours a week and alternate it with related arts. Juniors have gym three hours a week and alternate it with health. Seniors may take gym as an elective, either as a class participant or as a gym aid. LELAND SNELL: Physical Education, Health. Head Football Coach. Lunchroom Supervision. LEWIS BURNETT: Physical Education, Health, Head Coach Track, Gymnastic and Cross Country, Qiairman of Boys’ Physical Education Department. MRS. JEAN GUSTAFSON: Physical Education. Health. Cheerleaders. MARY JOSEPHSON: Physical Education, Pep Club, Chairman Girls’ Physical Education Department, Health. Cheerleader . Teacher have to exercise too. Business Department Offers Vocational Training North’s business education department offers training in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, office and mimeograph skills. After completion of this training, students are well-equipped for the business world. There is also a work program in which seniors may attend regular classes in the morning and work at jobs in the afternoon. These students are placed in the fields of work that they are interested in as careers. MRS. SARAH MEYER: Typing. Business Organization and Management. MARJORIE SEA LANDER: Tvping. Basic Basinet . Usher-. MRS. MYRTLE UIIK: Shorthand, Strn� gra|ihic Skills. Service Points, Banquet Committee. PAUL BORANIAN: Typing, Work Program, Senior Day. EDGAR KAST: Bookkeeping, Locks and Lockers. AGNES LERSCHEN: Typing. Shorthand. MRS. EUDORA ZELLERS: Not pictured. Business Department Chairman, Typing. Bookkeeping. Mrs. Carlson and Mr. Springen examine an adding machine. ALLEN SPRINGEN: Business Law, Typing. MRS. EI.VA CARLSON: Office Skills, Shorthand, Dedication Day, Collections Committee. Pictured above arr llir department chairmen of North. STANDING: Mr. C. M. Johnson. Principal; Mr . M. Sargent. Homo Economic ; Min M. Hoad, Art; Mr. L. Burnett. Physical Education; Mis M. Jo� cph on, Physical Education: Mr. I.. Lunge, Social Studies and Mrs. E. Zeller . Busine . SEATED: Mr. F. Johnson, English; Mr . I). Hotheringlon, Special Class ; Mr. A. Christopherson, Science and Mr . C Jenning . Uo-guugc. Not pictured. Mr. J. Jacobi. Industrial Art and Mi II. Madigun, Mathematic . North' able counselor adtisc on both ocational and personal level . SEATED: Mr. Lcllwyn Anway, junior . STANDING: Mr. Gordon Thompson, juniors and seniors. Miss Viola Marti, sophomores, Mr. Lawrence Zimmerman, sophomore and Mr. Joseph Anfinoon, senior . Kept busy by student and teacher, alike are Helen Dargay. North's school nurse, examine a North's librarian . Helen UtraUd and Melitta student', hand for possible injury. Tonn. They ore always ready to aid in finding book and other reference material. 34 Staffs, Crews Help School Function More Smoothly All of North's clerical work is capably handled by the office staff. I.EFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Lillian Lundbrrj;, Mrs. Viola Swenson, Mr . Vera Storm. Mrs. Agnes Peterson, Miss Janie Hauser, Mr . Katherine Peterson and Mis Wanda Skadsem. Mr . Zens, North's visiting teacher, is available to help students with problems at home or in school. The maintenance crew is responsible for keeping the school clean and comfortable. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bessie Olson. August Cyrotski, Robert Reilly, Arthur Pederson, John Burns, John Swanson, Gene Romo. Frank Swanson and Harold Johnson. Hundreds of hungry Polar are served nourishing and tasty lunches each day. The women who make this Possible, FIRST ROW: Mr . Trovik, Mrs. Budge, Mr . Sctnmmel and Mrs. Daniels. SECOND ROW: Mr . Gwiazdon, Mrs. Peel. Mrs. Warn and Mr . Precht. 35 “Make Friends, Young Man!” Girls are here, boys arc there, friends around him everywhere. Parents and teachers advise him to make friends. PRESSURE. No matter what he says, he ends up making friends anyway and being thankful for it. If it weren’t for high school acquaintances, how would he get rolling later on? 37 Student Council Plans, Relaxes, Works FIRST ROW: Sandra Harm. Ronnie Smith, Kathleen Cohmert, Phyllis Schmitzcr. JoAnne Engle-« n, Nancy DiRendetto. SECOND ROW: Jrrilyn Skouby, Susan Meath, Alice Rrown, Molina An-cer, IjVonne I-arm-n, Gail Ear-rand. THIRD ROW: Curtis Pinck, Mary Jenkins Sharon Well , Nancy AH, Kathleen Hein, Kristine Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Patricia I.undgrcn, Sandra Klevrn, Mark Siegel, Patricia Thureson, Marilyn Rurseh, Lola Friedman. FIFTH ROW; James Gendlin, Steve Barnett, Donald Skay, Michael Applcman, Kenneth WickJund, Cary Johnson, James Kmctz. Student Council officer rise to new heights. TOP TO BOTTOM: Michael King, president; Ken Smiley, vice president; Clean Oren, junior all city representative; Michele Smith, secretary; Marilyn Field, treasurer; Myrna Jorgenson, senior all city representative. Weary Homecoming decorators pause for a moment of relaxation. LEFT TO RIGHT; Marsha Siegel Wade Brijziu . Halina Ancer, Ira Heilicher, Joanne llreitnun and Sig Kolnen. The background was provided by the Polaris Yearbook publicity staff. FIRST ROW: Judy Dmcheid, Sandra Kittleson, Delores Pro-chaska, Melanie Steinman, Diane Witherspoon, Sandra Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Mary Moxley, Francin) Muskowitz, Marsha Rockir. Linda Brink, Barbara Magel, Donna Merchant. THIRD ROW: Darlene Polo, Barbara Ohde, Bonita Smith, Candace Eggcrt, France Moore, Jeanette Poison, Dianne Pollack. FOURTH ROW: Jarry May berg, Tilman Bergman, Judith Odcssky, Nancy Holier, Michael Whalen. Steven Caufman. FIFTH ROW: John Moon, Eugene Burdick. Glenn Orcn, Gary Hein, Dennis Dion, Thomas Sopoci, David Abram . Ira Hrilicher is a true gentleman. He insists on carrying all heavy decoration . Mickey Aneer make ute that he does. Members Work for AFS Student Equal representation is an idea frequently expressed at North. Student Council members attempt to fulfill this principle at every meeting. Whether submitted by a sophomore or senior, all opinions are heard, discussed and debated. Under the direction of Mrs. Hedlund. this group heads the many major activities throughout the year. Prior to Homecoming. the Council divided into various committees to assure a systematic and memorable day. Sno-Week events and the P.T.S.A. drive were additional plans successfully executed by this group. l.ast fall a large sum was raised by this hard-working nucleus in order to sponsor an American Field Student at North in future years. “Whoa!” Well halarirci! North student prepare the field for the Homecoming game. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Hyatt. Michele Smith, Sandra Miller. Diane Hanson, Corona Ralopez, Diane Danow. SECOND ROW: l-inda Jrub, Joy Johnson, Judy Tillipman, Jeanne Slurman. Vivian Collins. Ann MitchcIL THIRD ROW : Joel Ziff, Myrna Jorgenson. I-onni Javinsky, Robert Oz-woeld, Marilyn Field, Gayle Perkins, Diane Kindem. FOURTH ROW; Michael King, Sig Koh-nen. William l-auder, Jeanette Fight foot, Marshall Taniek. Bonnie Royce. FIFTH ROW: Irving Kcllman, Roger Holmgren. Wade Britziu . Fred Knight. Maurie Liza ru . Ken Smiley, William Lord. 39 BIWEEKLY EDITORIAL STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sherry SUven, new editor; Joni Rappaport, feature editor; Tony Wagner, (port editor; Chuck Turcliick. associate editor-in-chief; Patti Sehoehct, business manager. SITTING: Michele Smith, editor-inch iel. BI-WEEKLY REPORTERS: FRONT TO BACK, FIRST ROW: Laurie Ro� en, Pat Korogi. Carol Sikorski, Sandy Scherling. SECOND ROW: Eva Stern, Pat Patterson, Helen Quintal. David Ashley. Pat Wagner, Denise Carter. THIRD ROW: Roger Holmgren, Barbara Ferris, Otte Boerstna, Alice Johnson, Irving Krliman, Jim Kmetz. FOURTH ROW': David Wuollett, Tim Cayton, Miriam Smith, Tom Burgess. JAMES ANDERSON, bi-weekly adviser. BI-WEEKLY EDITORIAL STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Bie, feature editor; Sharon Wells, news editor; Cherric Pieper, artist; Donald Schwartz, associate editor-in-chief; Bob Ozwoeld, sports editor. SITTING: Ken Bear-man, editor-in-chief. Typewriter arc scarce but reporter are many. I.F.FT TO RIGHT: Deni e Carter, Jim Kraetr, Sandv Scherling, Roger Holmgren, Pat Korogi. Miriam Smith, Pat Patterson, Barbara Ferris Helen Quintal. Laurie Rosen, Eva Stern. Qtarle Turchiek mu l overcome tall obstacle . Bi-Weekly Trains Future Journalists An important objective of the Polaris biweekly is to keep the student l ody informed about events concerned with school life. It is an aid to students, for it gives information concerning topics such as college and scholarship programs. The editorial | age offers an outlet for student opinions, while the feature page entertains. A second but important goal affects the staff members themselves. All staff members receive an opportunity to work on a school paper and to learn valuable journalistic techniques. For greater efficiency, two editorial staffs were selected. Each staff is responsible for putting out a paper once a month. Final inspection i� completed upon the arrival of the paper . Staff members are Myrtia Jorgenson, Melanie Steinm.ni. Rochelle Locket , Marilyn Field, Kathy Bachman, Lor-rie Wintor, Sip Kohnen. Tom Kara. Calvin Permut. Mike Appleman, Ira Heilicher, Joel Ziff, Terry White. Betty Sue Gordon. Mardia Siegel. Mar-•ha Cohen. LaV'onne l-arsen, Nancy Balto, Wade Britr.iu , Bonnie Boyce, Candace Eg-gert. Lynda Bundtzcn, Marie Hagen, Janice ReUcwitz, Jeanne Sturman, Sharon Seifert, Carol Dunlap, Ludmila Kamensky. Yearbook Records Terrific Year RUTH PERSON. Polaris adviser. RICHARD SMITH. Polaris bu inea« edviver. The executive staff diligently supervise the yearbook. LEFT TO RIGHT: Melanie Sleinman, picture coordinator; Sig Kohnen. copy editor: Kathy Bachman, copy editor; Marsha Cohen, editor. MARSHA COHEN. Polaris editor. jnrt Ig thr spies nf smdsnt lif - j shown h apodal ?nt staff LF.rr TO RIGHT: Marie Hapro, ftyroa tiHwiii. BhaMat “Alwivi Kli� r! i« thr cry ol the irliulin section, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Siegrl. Hetty Sue Gordon. Rochelle Ijocketr. Member of thr port section krep themselves physically fit. BOTTOM ROW: Wade Britiius, T«m Mara. Mike Appleman. TOP ROW: Jeanne Slur man. Ronnie Royer. Not pictured: Lynda Bundtrrn. For sophomores. the yearbook serves as a guide for their future years at North; for juniors it is a first glance at the wonderful senior year ahead and for graduating seniors, a wonderful tool with which to reminisce the topsy, turbulent hut terrific high school years. The primary purpose of the year-hook is to present an encompassing look at all school activities. The various sections are planned to deal with the many activities that occur at North. Ludmila Kamensky, yearbook artist, i snowed under with work. “Smile! You’re on Candid Garnet Photographer LEFT TO RIGHT: ( vin Permut, Jt� cl Ziff, Lottie Win Not pictured: Lavonne 1 .arson. “Be where you're oippovd to he, do what you’re supposed to do chants the faculty staff to the student section. SITTING: Janice Reiscwitr, Marilyn Field. STANDING: Candace Eggrrt. Nancy Balto. Not pictured: Carol Dunlap. FIRST ROW: Cayhnn Forsythe, Arlene Schreiberg, I.oiiUr Mark. Darlene East-lund. Su-jii Thomas, Cecilia Winh. SECOND ROW; Carol.- Rttfclt, Jrnnifrr I .epUio, Evel n Porter. Rachel Creenstein, Barbara Ohde. Margaret Holmgren, Sandra Ortman. THIRD ROW: Joan MickeLon, Shirley l arx.n. I nny Javinsky, Patricia Thureson. Janet Mattson, Renee Hamlin. Lee. mona ArmeL FOURTH ROW: Donna Luoto, Catherine Reed. Patti Berg. Shirley Henderson, Linda Swan non. Rosalyn Chumc . Shirley Fern . Yearbook Representatives Attempt to Sell Each junior and sophomore homeroom has its own business manager for the ycarlrook. ihc yearbook representative. It is his duty to collect payments three times a year, to turn in all money collected, and then to frantically balance his receipt books. Finally the anticipated yearbooks arrive. Students hearing the news. push, shove, scurry, flock and run to Room 100. No one can restrain himself. Among this chaos, ne ertheless, each representative calmly carries out his last duty, the distribution of the book. Business managers originate S.P.Y. Sixty-four Polaris Yearbook. LEFT TO RIC.HT: Krn Smuh. Terry White, Ira Heilich-er. Not pictured: Pat Knwalczyk. FIRST ROW: Joanne Culli-nan. Carol Baxter. Jarkie Defrr. Marilvn Wolk, Linda Nawara. Iry Quist. SECOND ROW: Joyce Peterson. Stanley Borne , Kathleen Smith. Elizabeth Kreamer. Lynn Kelman, Barbara McGee. THIRD ROW: K.telle John-son, Frank FlcUher. Mary Jo Allison, Michael Mil-grom, Laura Holland, Mary Jo AngcL FOURTH ROW: Richard Anderson. Elliot Schcrling, Elliott Joshua, Stephen Pink. Tom Tripp. James Wallace. 44 FIRST ROW: Sandra Miller. Julie Kuaeson, Carol White, Darlene Carlton, Carolyn Hansen, Richard I.eluman. Sharon White, Harry Jacob . SECOND HOW: Kathleen Lord, Barbara Dolan. Sherry Silver , Joann Carry, Sherry Hall, Barbara Buchohr, Linda Eujrn. THIRD ROW: Susan Dion, Barbara Paletx, Cheryl Roycc, Joanne Nacht-fcheim, Susan Teener, Linda Robertson, Jennifer Lepisto, Beverly Beck. FOURTH ROW: Jeffery Ansel, Jacqueline Goldstein. Kris Henenway, Pamela MeKenny, Judy Paulson. Vicky Haas, Linda Dion. FIFTH ROW: Cary Hein, Ronald Jonc . Penelope Weisc, Kenneth Smith, Marjorie Kaplan, Sandra Rosen, Gary Miranda, Alice Johnson. Bank Monitors Help Students Save Cashier Hope Gomez collects bank envelopes from the bank monitors. Every Friday it is the duty of the hank monitors to deposit their classmates' savings. Monitors are carefully chosen, for they arc entrusted with the students’ hard earned money. Under the supervision of Mr. Conover, the money is collected by school cashiers. It is then deposited in the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank where it grows from pennies to dollars. FIRST ROW: Delores Pro-chaska, Kathleen Sanders, Viclora Zclcnak, R c r t h a Brown, Kathleen Pemberton, Elaine Tar� hish, Carolvnnc Kat . SECOND ROW: Carroll Udell, Judith Spark , Dorcnc Ekluml, Theresia Crisler, Susan Allen, Sandy Scherling, Undo Pearson, Gail Farrand. THIRD ROW': Joan Mirkel-son, Jeanette Poison, Jean Higgins, Shirley Well , Mary Schcinoty, Diana Smith, Leslie Wei� man. FOURTH ROW: Faye Barnette, Bonnie Roycc, Valeric Goodwin, Lon-nv Juvinsky, Robert Spooner, Shirley Ferris. Janice Bell, Roger Land). FIFTH ROW: Robert Griffin, Ijowell Gilbertson, James Ger hin, Ray Knoblauch, David Kopstein, Virginia Fern, Neil Libson. 45 FIRST ROW: Lynda Bundtxen, Mary1 Brager, Shaion Wikman. Nancy Rued, Judy Bukstein, Edna Johnson, Thomas Haro. SECOND ROW: Nancy Holler, Myrna Jorgenson, Pamela Rousu, Mark Schuetzler, Leslie Pappas. Carolyn Hasti. THIRD ROW: Marvin Rorvick, Bjorn Cloppen, Rodney Swenson, Ron Jacobson, John Wold, Karen Casperson, Loren Randolph. Viking Club Studies Norwegian Culture Viking Club, under ihe supervision of Mr. Kindem. met ever)- Friday during first period. Their purpose was to obtain a more complete picture of Norwegian tradition and customs. To help increase their budget, they sold book covers. A skiing party and sleigh ride were held to celebrate another profitable drive. In addition, mem-l ers commemorated the Norwegian Inde-| endence Day on May 17. Book cover sales bring big smiles to these senior Viking Club member . LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynda Bundt-sen, Myrna Jorgenson, Rodney Swenson, Bjorn Glop-pen. Treasurer Myrna Jorgenson plays the piano while president Bjorn Gioppen and secretary Rodney Swenson sing Norwegian song . Not pictured Is vice president Tom Kara. 46 FIRST ROW: Pamela Smith, Hu Him Anccr, Michele Smith, Rosalind H rowit , Joanne Engleson, Rita Micklin. SECOND ROW: Diane Sn dcr, Jackie Campbell, Betty Sue Cordon, Franclne Sloskovritz. Phy-liss Kramer, Patricia Moore. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Poison. Lucy Hynes, Donna Puegel, Lila Friedman, Nancy Arf, Marilyn Hehling. FOURTH ROW: Judith Odctaky, Janice Magnu on, Joan Mickclson, Joanic Breitman, Diane Kindem, Gayle Perkins. FIFTH ROW: Pa-tricia Patterson. Sig Kohnen, Linda Ingtson, Patricia l.undgrcn, Marshall Tanick, LaVonne lannbert. French Club Succeeds Again French Cluh officers arc Joanne Engleson. treas- • urcr; Sherry Silvers, vice president; Patricia Thurcson, secretary; Sig Kohnen, president. “Le Ccrcle Francais. or French Cluh to foreigner . succeeded in turning out another wonderful, fun-packed year. Its membership is open to all students who are taking or have taken “le francais at one time. Ably headed by Mrs. Carol Jennings, “Le Cercle Francais conducted all its business in French. During the international auditorium, the students enjoyed seeing a part of France through the can-can line that was formed. The ancient rivalry between the Viking Cluh and the French Club reigned supreme during the annual volleyball tournament. The year's finale wus a French cuisine style banquet which ended a very successful year. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Han� cn, Charles Turchick, Ccne Velasco, Melanie Stcinman, Deborah Bear-man, Vicki Worm, Carole Segal. SECOND ROW: Leslie Weisman, Marsha Rockir, Marie Hagen, Sherry Silvers, Marsha Cohen. Carol Lichterman, Kathy Gohmcrt. THIRD ROW: Judy W'irrenberg. Donald Schwartz, Cheryl Friedell, Steven Friedell, Sandra Walder. Carolyn Caufman, Sandra Seeger. FOURTH ROW': Jeffrey Ansel, Michael Mil-grom. Joel Ziff, Mark Siegel, Patricia Thurcson, Robert Ozwoeld, Gail I.itow ky. FIFTH ROW: Peter Magyar, Michael Weber. David Sus -man, Mary Leighton, Kathy Salmon, Donna Luoto, Herbert Ganeles, Ralph Beriovitz. 47 FIRST ROW: Judy Spark . Joni Kappaport, Robert Wilcox. Rrbrccii IjMu-irr, Datid Schan field, Susan A llrn. Marlene Bromberg. Cerilia Wirlh. Miriam Smith. SECOND ROW: David Aihley, Jay Fishman. Denise Carter. Leemona Arad, France Kuxcnberg. Rosemary Rozychi. Linda Mattox. Jeanne Slur-man. THIRD ROW: Diane Lagacr. Donald Nelson, Gerald Mann, Julie Tar� hi«h. Kathleen Barhman. Janice Reiser itA Su� an Forbe . Richard Bury. Sharon Hoff. FOURTH ROW: Mark Schupman. Charles Alpert. Jerry Maybrrg. Leland Kam-pinen, Igor Furman, Pallie Berg. Nadia K r un. Jeffrey Bluatein. FIFTH ROW: John Hold, Kenneth OI� on, Thomas Kuehn, Stephen Goldstein. Mitchell Appleman, Sam Herron. William WoIerU. Hans Kueppershau . David Kopstein. German Club is an organization whose first year became a successful season. It l egan to start an interest in Germany, its language and its culture. Eager participants staged an informative and enjoyable community sing. Regional folk dances were planned by member for the club. To promote the language, lectures were given by German students now residing in the United State . Mrs. Kramer is the adviser of the club. Secretary Joni Rappoport and president David A hley coo-duct a typical Ccrman Club meeting. Not pictured are vice president Janice Rei e-witz and treasurer Jeffrey Blustein. Spanish, German Clubs Organize Spanish Club, another newly formed organization, works to promote a better understanding of the Spanish language and customs. Under the direction of Miss McKenney, a Spanish dinner at Iji Casa Coronado Restaurant was held. Members showed enthusiasm at a Pinala Party where they sang folk songs. The Spanish Club officer conduct the meeting . FIRST ROW: Patricia Lundgrrn, Elaine Tar hi� h. SECOND ROW: Linda Farmer, Jeanette Ughtfoot FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Saunder , Teresa Gomez. Ceclia Rraker, Elaine Tar hi h, Janice Ratsch. Carolyn nr Katz. Mary Helen Wood . Mary Lynn Woods Jo BfMdnOL SECOND ROW: Joyce Maybrrg, Arlene Ander- •on. Carroll Udell. Cara- el Lefkowitz. Roaalym W'ilensky, Patricia Scho-chet, Margaret Mejia. Lucy Morale . Susan Urvina. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Light foot. Karen Trosen. Eva Stern, Stanley Miller, Sharon Zimmerman, Bobbi Schwa rta Ralrigh Schwartz, F’red Marlin, Joanne Praw. FIFTH ROW; Shawn easterly, Joseph Randolph. Doris Jung. Michael Craf-ton, Kay Christensen, George Barr, (leryl Tru-len, Napoleon Crutchfield, Patricia Lttndgren. FIRST ROW: Linda Schlelrr, K� l� rrl Shairli, Susan Alien, Marlene Hromltcrg. Charles Tur-chirk, Miriam Smith, Deborah Rearman. SECOND HOW: Richard Skar, Donald Schwartz, Leslie WeUman, l-iuric Riwcn, Cheryl Frirdrll, Jay Fishman, Steven Winer. THIRD ROW: Stanley Miller, Mark Siegel, l it Wagner, Gail (jtowsky, Bob Ozwoeld, Lloyd Matson, Joel Ziff. FOURTH ROW: Timothy Fair, Herbert Ganelrs, Sig Kohnen, Ralph Berlovit , Kenneth Itearman, Nancy Hallo, Jeffrey Blu«tcin. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Goldstein, Steve Harnett, Fred Englmon, Inland Kampinen, Kenneth Smith, Kim Christopher, Charle-t Nicdcrloh. Meml)ers of the Physics Club are some of North’s most active people. Groups of two and three members organized demonstrations to In given for grade schools in the surrounding area. The demonstrations involved a lecture, slides and elementary equipment to relate knowledge on Such subjects as light, sound, waves and gravity. The members liked learning through this experience. The Physics Club met to see films on subjects more easily understood in visual form. In February and March. , ir. Fridgcn invited two qualified sj� cakers to deliver lectures on important areas in physics such as rocketry and electronics. Physics and Biology Club officers bone up on their studies. Biology Club officers are secretary-treasurer Steve Barnett, president Myron Joshua and vice president Miriam Smith. Physics Club officers are demonstration chairman Donald Schwartz, secretary-treasurer Miriam Smith, president Kenneth Bearman and vice president Sig Kohnen. Young Scientists Join Physics, Biology Clubs Biology Club was organized this year under the supervision of Mr. Perrin. Its purpose was to help students interested in biology meet with others who wanted to explore this field beyond regular class assignments. At one of the meetings Mr. Minnesota gave a lecture on basic nutritional concepts. After his lecture the mrm- Iters began their own demonstrations on nutrition. The members also experimented with distillation and fermentation by making strawberry brandy. In the spring they took a field trip to the University of Minnesota to visit the scientific laboratories. FIRST HOW: Margaret Hall, Scott Allen. Cary ft own. Steve Laden. Judith Spark . Miriam Smith. SEC- OND HOI ImM NebeJ, Myron Jo hua, Slevr Barnett, Elliott Scherling. Joteph Randolph. Elliot Rank. Murray Smith. 49 FIRST ROW: Jay Fishman, Cathy Reed, Marsha (a� hrn. Cheryl Friedell. Judith Spark . Carolyn Hanson, Diane Werp, l-oraine Itakkr, Ixiand Kumpinrn. Jrllrry Rlustrin, Richard Angel. Drliorah llearman, Carole Segal, Nancy Gripp. SECOND ROW; Judith Gabrirlson, Lynn Christophenan, Kathleen Brenny. Patricia Dravrs, Joanne Bern. Susan Thomas, Annette Martinson. Eli alirth Sanders. Mary Peterson. Thomas Zoel, Lloyd Mat� on. Bonnie Neale, Hirhard Kleinhaum. Gail Berwick, Sharon Hod. Sandra Rosen. David Wil- liam . Karen Wilbur, Patricia Korogi. THIRD ROW': Sandra Korogi. Judith Steven . Carol Range, Thoma Sipoci, Tilman Bergrnan. Kenneth 0! on, Steven Range. Rol� rt Kolan, Mark Siegel. Robert Sopoci, Qiarles Neidrrlob, Janie Hukstem. Steven Barnett. Daniel Odegaard, i-jurel Gulbran«nn. James Peterson, Ralph Berlovitx. Raleigh Schwartr, Richard Sterling. William Johnson. William Snodgrass. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Wells, Richard Helm. Sharon Musicians Sell, Dance, Travel, Even Play Girls in I lie Bandell line are, LEFT SIDE, BACK TO FRONT: IWane Werp, Donna Merchant, Cheryl Friedell, Bonnie Neale. Sandra Korogi. Corona Relope . RIGHT SIDE: Patricia Drives, Sharon Hofl, Marsha Cohen, Patricia Korogi, Paula Trasamar. like to practice. I like to practice. I like to practice, practice, practice practice ... FIRST CHAIRS: FIRST ROW : David Hutchins. Mark Siegel. Carolyn Hanson. Cheryl Friedell, Dianr Werp, Ralph Berlovit . Thoma Sopoci, SECOND ROW': David Johnson, Richard Kleinhaum, David Wuollett, William Snodgra . Sandra Rosen, la-land Kampinrn. Thomas Hara, Leonard Wa er, Thomas Zoet. 50 POLAR BAND: FIRST ROW: Kathleen Sander . Judith Ode-sky, Judith GahrirLon, '.offmon. SECOND ROW: Mala Sinai w � -t Berkeypite. '• Viiuq Elftmann, Garry Rovn, Susan Hagquist, Paula Trasamar. Ruth Lidstroo. THIRD ROW; Isaacson, Walter Roslik, Corona Rtlopn, Brian Lrinc-. Strvrn Friedell, Date Ridjlry, Hasskamp, Sharon Ahlgrim, Michael Sterling, Neven Winkle. FOIRTH ROW: Mr. J. ( George Wells, Linda Schleter, Rolrrt Quigley, William Moore, Lawrence W cough. Colleen Ckcll ask l)a e Hutchins, hand president, if he would like to hear the choir ting. Colleen is a opho-more. Can ou tell? Drum major, Tim ‘-ayton, is « scholar. Hr ha introduced a new trigonometry formula which read : 1 rai ed arm -f I t ent knee + 1 pointed toe = I stilt hack. Wells, Timothy Cayton. Miriam Smith, Nick Mutvk, Mr. J. OAvik. David Hutchins. Steven Sopoci, Terr IVnnar, Kirhard l.of«traiul, leaner Staricha, Judith Hukstrin, Daniel Wagner, Richard Johnson, Douglas Mrliand, Charles Muhhard, Lawrence Ever on, I mnard Va � cr. Keith Kaaria, David Wuollctt, Elliot Rank, Marie limciofl, Gerald Stanaway, Thoma Kara, Jame Leader, John Pence, Linda Schleter. Strike up the hand! Candy, anybody? How about a ticket for Holiday Revue? See you at the game! All are familiar phrases to band members. who have the longest fourth hour imaginable. The sixty-five members of the band not only practice every day with Mr. Oakvik, but must put in many extra hours to prepare themselves for extracurricular events. The band perform at many concerts throughout the year as an invited guest. Basketball and football games are enlivened by these spirited musicians. Holiday Revue, sponsored by the band, breaks the monotony of the long winter months. Coordinating these activities as well as the hand trip is the hand council, headed by Dave Hutchins. The band is not dismissed in June, either. Members meet throughout the summer to practice for the several parades in which they march. Out of these various activities, most members agreed that the band trip to Milwaukee and Chicago, taken during spring vacation, highlighted the year. FIRST ROW: Shirley Zieglmeier. Rosalyn Wilensky. Sherry Clark. Sheila Well . Jeanne Jankowski, Alice Brown, an lra Oilman. Joanne Engle� � n, Vivion While, Ellen Savlneem, Kobyn Winkle. Janice Reiscwitx, Jnni Kappapoit. (ami Sikorski. Jean Baker. Marieen Anderson. Gdleen Che 11, Lynda Palmer. Linda Zawolak. Marilyn Berman. Chcri Ebert. Mary Dolan. SECOND ROW: Shirley Johnson. Marilyn Behling. Patricia Thurnon. Anne-I.iis Baum-, ( jirol Rie� . Kathy Salmon. Jeanette I jghlfoot, Shirley Johnson, Cathy Rogueki, Nancy Arf. Saadi Kittlrson. Barb Ohde. Kathy O'Coonor. Marlena Ea tlund. Mary I-eighton. Roberta Kenned . Sharon Sturmer. Lucy Hynes, Gail Fartand. Kris Johnson. Carol Lundberg. Accompanist Jeanne Sturman reviews sheet music with director 0. Raymond Champlin. Sport isn’t the only field where teamwork is important. North’s choir of eighty-nine members attribute its excellence to hard work hy each member. The North choir serves by representing North at many important function . It performed, with the Po-laires, for North in an auditorium concert before winter vacation. The choir also appeared on television in the Salvation Army’s “Tree of Lights Christmas program. In the annual winter and spring concert , the choir entertained students and parents with a wide repertoire of songs. The choir earned an “A rating in the state music contest in 1963. 1%1 may witness a repeat. The high point of the year came during spring vacation when the choir members gathered together their candy money to finance a weekend trip. The choir council inrmliers are junior representative Patricia Thureson, senior representative William louder and Michele Smith, president Steve Know-len, treasurer Jeanette Lightfoot, secretary Myrna Jorgenson, and sophomore representatives Sandra Oilman and Duane Witherspoon. Nadia Koraun. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Ansel, David Addis David Cilyard, Stephen Goldstein, Patrick McMacken, Frank Bray. Bob O’Brien, Michael Jiran, Bill Lewis Willie Lauder, Douglas lloppenralh, .Nancy Balto, Sheillj Harper, Myrna Jorgenson, Linda Ingison, Marie Sandberg, Sandi Hoffman, Roberta Stein. FOURTH ROW: Murk Groenkc, Lee Field, David Groom, Jim Com tock, Daniel Manuel, Stephen Knowlen. Pat Winn. Henry llinrich , Howard Munson, Lowell Gilbertson. James Hatch, David Susnman, Howard Becker, Chock Fuller, Morrell Hall, Joey Gresham, Comeliou Jackmn, Stephen Nielsen, Duane Witherspoon. “Let’s Sing!” Said The Choir Gleefully Polaires arc a small group of singer who perform with the choir on many occasions. In selecting songs, they have a wider range of choice because of their relatively small sire. They sing show tunes and classics in the popular field, singing with a light style that is entirely their own. Polaires accompany the choir on its trip in the spring and sing in the out-of-town concerts with the larger group. FIRST ROW: Willie Laudrr, Gloria Thielrn, Michael Milgrom, Tim Fair, LaVonne Larsen, Ia i� Tollcfson, Vicki Worm. Janice Heinewitt, Janice Ratsch. Cecilia W'irth, Rrner Hamlin. David Cronen. SECOND ROW': Susan Teener, Carolsn Caufman, James Comstock, Gail Utowsky, Nancy Ballo, Bonnie Wolk, Roberta Stein. Jeanne Slur- man, Joni Rappaport, Barbara Small, Diane Lagacr, Stephen Know-len. THIRD ROW': Robert Fisher, Kathleen Hein. Rosemary While, Linda Steen, Ronnie Burmeislcr, Darlene Eastiund, Mary Greer, I’atriria Wagner, Terry Holler, Mark Schupmann, Steve Knoblauch. Alan Welch, Richard Hayes. 53 FIRST ROW: Carol Dunlap, Lynda Rundt rn, Martha Siegel, Uurir Rosen. THIRD ROW: Helen Quintal, Thomas Sopoci, Juni Kappa port. Sherry Sil cr� . SECOND ROW: Donald Schwartz. John Hohl, Sig Kohnen, Rol ert OzwoekL Richard Skar. Sharon Well . Kathleen Bachtnan, Cheryl Friedell, These enthusiastic Honor Society mrmliers are always alert during morning meeting . Honor Society This year, a unique service to North became possible through the efforts of the National Honor Society. This was the paperback bookstore. The bookstore was long a dream of Andrew Pogoler, its faculty adviser. It provides an excellent source of reading materials of all types, including books assigned in classes. All of the money earned this year by the bookstore was donated by Honor Society to help bring an ArS student to North. Members who worked in this organization were selected in their junior or senior year. Besides scholarship, other qualities necessary for membership are leadership, character and service. Some of the social activities of NHS included a banquet for newly inducted meml ers, a final picnic, and a group trip to Chicago which was financed by the sale of candy. Members were accompanied by Mrs. Daisy Hethcrington, group adviser. FIRST ROW: Delores Prochaxha, Samira Schrrling, Robyn Winkle, Melanie Stcinman, Charles Turchick. SECOND ROW: Ken-nclh Bcarman, Thomas Hara, Gail Litowski, Carol Sikonki, Betty Stic Gordon, Marsha Cohen. THIRD ROW: Anthony Wagner, Richard Kramer, Robert Kramer. William Lord, Myrna Jorgenson. Not Pictured: Michele Smith, Beverly Bie, Nancy Balto, Ludmila Kamensky. Introduces Bookstore NHS officers are chained to the great responsibilities of their office . LEFT TO RIGHT: Ludmila Kamensky, secretary; Chuck Turchick. president; Ken Bcarman. vice president; Bill Lord, sergeant at arms. Not pictured: Michele Smith, treasurer. Because the bookstore is open all lunch periods and before school, any student may find lime to purchase a book. Student response to the bookstore has been excellent, evidenced by the fart that almost four thousand book were sold. The proplc pictured here have sacrificed much of their time to the bookstore. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Sue Gordon, Sharon Wells, Ken Bearman, Mr. Andrew Pogoler, Delores Prochaxka, Chuck Turchick. Kathy Bachman. 55 FIRST ROW: Na,M.leon Crutchfield, Thomas Kui-hn, Patricia Luridgtrn, Patricia Kowalczyk. Irving Kellman, Bjorn Gl«| prn. SECOND ROW: Linda Scliletcr, Rixoilyn (3umn, Mary Wirth, Julie Tarshish, K .di ml llomv.il , John 0 1 field. THIRD ROW: Alice Johnson, Pamela McKinney, Midiarl (iuggenheimer, Charles Turchick, Elaine Torshish, Mary M ox ley, Sandy Scherling. FOURTH ROW: Donald Nctaon. David Schun-fidd, Tliomu lluru. Mar-hall Tanick. Speakers Compete In Student Congresses To s| eak with assurance is a quality of leadership. The National Forensic League is an organization devoted to training in public speaking. Members of the NFL participated in debates with oilier schools in the full and turn to speech training in the spring. The NFL completes the year by sending an outstanding member to a student congress composed of the best competitors of others schools in Minneapolis. North’s League has often placed high in national competition. Out of 1250 chapters. North’s chapter has consistently ranked among the top 25. NFL officer and council member with adviser Mi Connor are Linda Schleler, council member; Rosalind Horowitz, secretary-treasurer; Sandy Scherling. council member; Napoleon Crutchfield, tournament chairman; Irving Kdlman, business manager; Charles Turchick. president and Robert Fisher, council memticr. 56 Ilir |rlijir Irani mrmlirr ai.' FIRST ROW: llouna Nrl-nn. Ki.«alin l Horowitz, Mary W’irth. Chari™ Ton-hick. SECOND ROW: Donald NrUon, John (Kllirld, David Sehanfirld. Mary Moxlry. I HIKIt ROW: Pamela McKinney, Janirr MagnuMin, Ko-aUn Chaim- , Knlicrt Allen. llara. KOI Kill ROW: itjorn Clop pen, Thoma Kuchn, Napoleon Crutchfield. Robert Fisher. North’s NFL Ranks High 57 Rosalind Horowitz, Napoleon Crutchfield, Charles Turcliick, David Schanfirld, John 0� t field, Patricia Kowalc yk and Sandy Sclierling help Miss Connor tall) election return . Chapter One Thr active girls of chapter one successfully planned a hake sale and a I.)man I.odgc outing. FIRST ROW: Kathy Gohrocrt. Cheri Christie, Cherrie I’irper, Caryl Dewberry, Jran DeBoer, Sandi Grrivingrr, Sandy Korogi, Paula Trasamar, Marla llanno. SECOND ROW: Pat Lundgrrn. Anne-Iiis Baunis, Suzanne Keehn, Lola Friedman, Nancy Arf, Janice Bernu, Pam Rocheleau, Peggy Schmidt. THIRD ROW': Mary Allison, Nancy B)ore, Sandi Luca , Barb Kline, llrwie Berry. Y-Teens Serve, Socialize All-school officer co-ordinate the year's activities. LEFT TO RIGHT: Michele Smith, president; Marie flatten, vice president; Patricia Thnreson, secretary; Mymu Jorgenson, treasurer; Diane Hanson, chaplain; Nancy Arf, I.CC. representative; Jeanette Poison, publicity chairman. Chapter Two Chapter two collected money for the needy for Thanks-giving and had a model speak to the group. FIRST ROW: Pat W'agner, Pat Thureson. Colleen Chell. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Sturman. Janet Mattson, Sandy Oilman, Cheryl Paakkonen, Karen Kane, adviser; Mary Dolan, Susan Hoke-mier, Linda Ingison, Carol Jenista, Ann Mitchell. 58 Y-Teens is an international organization, affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., which tries to help each member become a mature and responsible individual. Though service is a basic part of Y-Teens, social activities are not overlooked. Y-Teens is divided into seven chapters. Kach individual chapter plans its own service and social activities for the year and is represented in the executive cabinet by its chapter president. Other members of the cabinet are the elected all-school officers. This cabinet co-ordinates the year’s activities and works directly with the downtown Y.W.C.A. office. Some of the many successful functions of the year included the all-school talent show, service project, bake sale, rumor clinic and wool dance. The all-school adviser was Mrs. Rebecca Strandlund. Chapter Three Chapter three visited the sport and health club to keep them elve� physically fit. FIRST ROW: Donna Nelson, Linda Moore, Mary Moxley, Cayle Perkin . Jeanettr Pol� on. Donna Luoto. Joan Mickehoa. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Krau e, Karen F'orde, Penny Weise, Jo Broadfoot, Cert Carhill. Irene Pieper. THIRD ROW: Moxic Cowsnowski, Sandra Meyers, Alice Pahl. Andrea Ekberg, Sue Migliaccio, Barb Dolan. Chapter Four Taking children to see Santa Claus was chapter four's main service project for the year. Member include: Kathy Morris, Stephanie Forde, Jacqueline DeFer, Pamela Duenow, Clieryl Royce, Sandra Robin, Martha Rovnow, Adele Schwartz, Nancy DcBencdclto, Carol Sikorski, Candace Fggrrt, Mirhrle Smith, Marsha Cohen. Chapter Six Chapter five held a scavenger hunt to collect food for needy families a it service project. FIRST ROW: Nancy Rogers, Diane Hanson, Judy Carbon, Kathy Rasmussen. Linda Robertson. SECOND ROW: Sandy Lehman, Glory I-arson, Sandy Fanner, Linda Swanson, Pal Nevin , Carol Rucke, Linda Caliguirr. THIRD ROW: Beverly Sim monds, Shirley I-arson, Shrilla Harper, Bonnie Hultman, Linda Botncr, Lynn Christofferson, Linda Nelson, Eather Nelson, Geraldine Dooley. Chapter six had a special visit from Andrea Hricko and also went to a coffee house. FIRST ROW: Mary Leighton. Diane Darsow, Jennifer Conlow, Karen Casperson, Jeannine Werner, Jackie Campbell, Diane Kindem, Diane Pawloski, Donna Paegel. SECOND ROW: Marie Sand-berg, Sandy Nielsen. Judy Miller, Linnet Tollefson, Nancy Anderson, Pamela Smith, Marie Hagen, Kathy Salmon, Kathy Bach-nun. Nancy DiBenedetto learns that service projects ran be fun! Chapter Seven The most enjoyable social activity for chapter seven wa� its sleigh ride party. FIRST ROW : Susan Martinson, Mary Robinson. Sue Hugquist, lJnda Evjen, Le a Fischer, Janet Olstad, Judy Thulcen. SECOND ROW: Mary Meyer, Janice Bell, Louraine Bakke, Judy Derscheid. Mary Ann Workman, Kris Ilemenway, Barb Sl Onge, Darlene Smith. THIRD ROW: Jean Bachman, Marge Holmgren, Sue Perry. 59 Exploration with prop- is displayed by Patricia I.undgren, Judith Sparks, Marlrrn Anderson, Drlorrs I’rochoAa, and Phyliss Kramer. 60 Modem Dancers Create, Perforin Juniors Deliorah Colman, Kaye Barnette, Patricia Lundgrrn, and Lada Friedman -how medieval movement in dance. Modern dunce is not | erfornted just for the sake of exercise. It is a useful form of expression as is literature and painting. This year’s modern dance group is composed of seniors from last year’s group and incoming juniors. Last season's class was used by KTCA for an educational film. This year Miss Josephson’s group performed in a modern dance auditorium held in the spring. They also danced at a luncheon for the Western Arts Council. Members of the class are Marlecn Anderson. Faye Barnette. Cecelia Braker. Joanie Breitman. Linda Caliguire. Jackie Campbell. Karen Casperson, Deborah Colman. Rickie Cullinan. Judy Dersrheid. Darlene Kastlund. Joanne Engleson. Lola Friedman, Chery l Hanson. Diane Hanson. Sharon Hurley, Joy Johnson. Cheryl Jopp. Diane Kindem. Phyliss Kramer. Mary Leighton. Patricia Lundgren. Joyce Maybcrg. Susan Meath. Cheryl Pieper. Delores Prochaska. Kathleen Salmon, Bobbi Schwartz. Judy Sparks. Robyn Winkle, and Mary Ann Workman. Concentrating on angular design are Emotion in motion. Linda Caliguire and Darlene Ea� t- lund. FIRST ROW: Rockne Bergman, Gary Snapko, Dean Harm , Rol ert Perwon, Alan Polivka. Otic Borr� ma, Jay Ki hmtn. SECOND ROW: David Addin, John Duggan, Joe Turunen, Ira Heilkhcr. Mike King. Timothy Cayton, Anthony W’agncr, Alan Ziskin. THIRD ROW: William Lord, Michael Appleman. Paul Blom, Jamo Scott, John Paro, Lance Starichj, Rod Swenson, Clyde Scroggins. FOURTH ROW: Bjorn Cloppen. Roger Holmgren, Ken Siniley, Robert Kramer, Irving Kellman. Wade Rrit iu . J.1 mr« Hatch, Richard Kramer. Athletes Prove They Can Organize Donovan Strickland, N Club adviser. An N Club member is a familiar figure at North. Every Friday he proudly wears a sweater adorned with an “N which he has obtained by earning one hundred points participating in North’s many sports. The N Club also strives to give boys athletic fellowship. They worked together in selling senior graduation announcements and enjoyed themselves at an N Club banquet in the spring. 61 N Club officers are prc� idcnt Mike King, vice provident Lance Staricha, secretary Otte Bocrsma and treavurer Timothy Cayton. Polarettes Kick Up a Storm STANDING: Frances Moore, Barbara Ohde, Cherrie Pie-per, Sandra Greisingcr, Marilyn Field, Pat Thureson, Lola Friedman. KNEELING: Su-ranne Migliaccio, Michele Smith, Beverly Beck. Barbara Dolan. Ann Mitchell, JoAnne Engleson. Weekly Polarettc practices aren't ju� t for kicks. Officers of the Polarettes are Sue Migliaccio, treasurer; Cherrie Pie-per. captjin: and Barbara Dolan, co-captain. Adding to North High’s fame arc the talented Polarettes. The thirteen girls who compose the line practice every Wednesday, striving for precision. All choreography is arranged by captain Cherrie Pieper. Costumes arc designed exclusively by the Polarettes and each girl is responsible for sewing her own outfit. The Polarettes also add spirit to North by performing at Homecoming. Holiday Revue, the Aquatennial and North Side Parades and, of course, basketball and football games. FIRST ROW: ('.arole Spandrl. Lana Bravcrnian, Rosalind Snyder, Carol Lee Quasi, I-orce intor, JoAnnr Olenr. THIRD Horowitz, Shirley Zieglmrier, Sharon Siwek, Valerie Langston. ROW: Judy William . Betty Olson, Marilyn Brown. Faina SECOND ROW: Yvonne Chapman, Cheryl Hanson. Diane Johnson, Kathy Hubbard, Joanne Nachlsheim. Active F.H.A. Practices for Future With F.H.A. training, girls are able to fare the future as excellent homemakers. Future Homemakers of America provides each individual with an opportunity to improve her own personality and teaches her how to help others in the community. Each member participates in every function. which stimulates interest and inspires education. F.H.A. is a national organization, co-ordinated into state, district and local chapters. Friendly com| etitiou exists between all clubs ami Mrs. Sargent, adviser, has helped maintain at North an exceptionally active group. The girls honored their mothers at a party on December 20 which l egan their holiday vacation. The annual faculty Christmas party was also sponsored by F.H.A. The girls served as hostesses to the teachers and tried to insure an enjoyable afternoon. A vital service to the community was performed by this club when members filled baskets of food for needy neighbors to make the holiday season merrier. Jfficers of Future Homemakers of America are, I.F.F”I TO RICH1: Shirley Ziegl-neier, vice president; Carol Dunlap, secretary; Judy Berg, recreation, Kathy Hub- ord, president; Carole Spandcl, parliamentarian; Lorre Winsor, recreation; inda BuchhoU, treasurer. Ready to celebrate the holiday eo� on with their mother are, I.F.FT 10 RIGIU : Linda Kathy's power at F.H.A. meetings lies with her gavel. Buchnolz, Kathy Hubbard, Betty Olson, Diane .Snyder, Shirley Zieglmeier, Lores W'inior, Edna Johnson, Valerie Langston, Marilyn Brown. 63 FIRST ROW: Mary Luttirr, Cecilia Wirth, Diane Hanson, Sandra Mather, Richard Ian-dean, Joyce Shaw, Ronnie Smith. SECOND ROW: Barbara McGee. Garni Ruckr, l.inda Steen, Barbara Dolan, Denise Stol-arezylc, Su m Jones. THIRD ROW: Betty Ker� ten, Gregory Reed, Su an Anderson, Janice Bernu, Gherrie Pic-per, Evrlvn Potter, Su-un Teener. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Sim- mond-, Eileen Itraker, Annette Martinson, Kathy Kukar, l.inda Norman, Mam'n Pritchett. Marsha Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Robert Zwickey, Shirley Mo-drove, Margaret Hall, Alice Johnson. Suzanne Norman, Patricia Nicholas, Cay la I-rfe- hure. Jr. Red Cross Starts Letter Exchange North High v� a one of the five school participating in the Red Cross letter exchange program. This Has the program’s first year of existence. Its purpose was to increase the understanding between the people of India and the United States. North Junior Red Cross members wrote letters and also included school papers, Knglish themes, art work, photographs of school activities, sheet music and ideas of projects which the various clubs are doing. Representatives from each homeroom made up the Junior Red Cross. Under the direction of Mrs. Maclnnes, a collection drive was held in March to supply money for needy high school students and to support an eye clinic. The members also participated in volunteer work at the Oak Ridge Nursing Home. “Mv hand cut, not my neck.” Red Crow officer are secretary Cecilia Wirth, chairman Alice Johnson and treasurer Zrlla Pastian. FIRST ROW : Theresa Hoffer. Marlene Brom-Iwrg. LaVonne larsen, Colleen CheD, Joanne Peterson. Nancy Di-Benedetto, Joan Fortin. SECOND ROW : l.inda larsen, Edna McAdoo, Yvonne Haney. Marsha Rockir. Darlene Eastlund. Susanna l’r-vina, Patti Schochet. THIRD ROW: Myra Anne Carroll, Zrlla Pastian. Sandra I-r liman. Julie Tarshish. Judith Bush, Ia-rmona Armel. Kathleen Tripp. FOIRTH ROW : Patti Berg, Palsy Hanson, Donna Baker, Diane Lagace. Kathy Hub-hard, Barbara Ferris, Bavla l-ondy. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Nebel, Clarence Patterson. Thomas I-each. Denni Prydr, Timothy Fair, Marla Ben on, Carolyn Ha«ti, Patricia Kowal-cryk. 64 Pep Club FIRST ROW 3 D.rW.w «U.I- lanirr tlrfry, Din Sn.«� YUrtins-in. Vfokl Worm. Stiarna While. Vl« n Sunil, Dlur Wither-■ pnno, SECOND BOW I «fcaron SuiMulk, Uu Br.Vrfm.in, Hirhnm Filel-•leln. Raullml HlWOwtU, Colleen Chell. Limit Knife Ivy. ItAtn Cimph'll. S«.Jr. Iltrrli. T II I R l� BOW i ClnrU R«v, Sandra Mary Ju !'«• •lie. Mur Rnl.ln.ou, Calk-erlor Moreau, Mari ha Kutiv-boo, Marlene Bn� «vl � . Susan AUm. FOURTH ROW: Sumo Wekf. Cheryl Royer. Sa.rfy Nlr|.en, Ctll Lliovtky. Manila Jnhumu. Carolyn Wilaoa, Carole Neukerjef. Limit tlorhbola. FIFTH ROW: Joanne Lund-quill. Pitfl«] f Welle, Mar-It Benton. Mary Meyer, Sandra MrCee. Carol Smith. Trudy Crrtllli. Ptliy llan-ton. lu.lith Oiirtthy. Polars Join Pep, Graduates of Pep Club know all of the very best cheers and pass on the fine art of yelling to sophomores. New members are taught useful skills in mnking game posters and Polar tags. They encourage other Polars to show school spirit at games. Cail Ulowsky, Lana Rraverman ami Rosalind Hornwit . demonstrate how the different kinds of Polar lags are made. Latin Clubs There's a party at Caesar's house tonight.' Latin Club officers are vice president Patricia .Schochct, treasurer Patricia Wagner, president Marurie La aru and secretary Linda Zawi«|ak. Under the leadership of Mrs. Barsness. I Jilin Club liegan its first ear with the objective of a better understanding of Roman culture and its effects on the modern way of life. At the beginning of the year, members discussed the Roman calendar from which today’s calendar is derived. Various films were shown and speakers from international groups were invited to give lectures. The club finished their season with a banquet. Latin Club FIRST ROW: Patricia Schochct, Ricky I.andcan, Kay McKenzie, Charles Turchick. Mary Wirth. SECOND ROW: Carole Neulierger, Linda Zawislak. Zella Pastian, Judy Paulson, Mary Robinson. THIRD ROW: Catherine Reed. Patricia Wagner, Patrick Winn. Mary Dolan, Renee Hanlin. FOURTH ROW: Maurie Lazarus. Don Leine . Marla Ben««n, Carol Smith. Jane Johnson, Kathryn Kopacz. Nancy Tcsmar. Alternate Cheerleaders show the team how it's done. Fashion-conscious cheerleader wear .-middle shoes in blue and white. Win or lose, the cheerleaders kept up morale of the school. They were ably led by their captain. Sherry Silvers. The graduating seniors were Nancy Rouzer, Joan Brietman, Bonnie Roycc, Sandra Hoffman and Bonnie Smith. Bonnie Hyatt and Judy Derschcid were the junior members of the squad. They were selected by the graduating seniors of last year’s squad at tryouts held in the spring. They were judged on the basis of cheer-leading skill, athletic ability and creative talent. North games wouldn’t have been complete without the school mascots. Chosen for their wit and character, the polar bears amused the spectators with their antics. They also helped the cheerleaders in planning pepfests and in leading school yells. Myrna Jorgenson Patricia Wagner U 'Let get that puck and really skate!” Cheerleaders Are Hoarse But Enthusiastic Eight bubbly, bouncy cheerleaders aroused spirit in Poiarville. Enthusiastically. they attended every football, basketball. hockey, and baseball game, leading the fans in rousing cheers for North's teams and coaches. After school, the halls of North echoed with the sound of cheering as these girls practiced traditional yell and invented new ones. Their special talents for creating original and exciting pepfests ranging from “North Side Story to sports fashion shows were used to entertain the North student body and stimulate school spirit. With their loudest voices, the cheerleaders and the polar bears expressed their opinions of all the Polar teams: They're GREAT!” Bonnie Smith Sandra Hoffman Judy Derscheid Bonnie Hyatt We’ve fot a coach who’ on our ide .. 67 Tennis Team FIRST ROW: Geraldine Dooley, Joan Mickrlson. Markka Rockir, Susan Garvey, Cecilia Wirth. SECOND ROW: Diane I gace, Carolyn Caufman, Linda Steen. I-avonnr Knowlton. Geraldine Wesson. Linda Schleter. Love! As they say in tennis. Tennis Club, Team Net Fine Season North Commons has an irresistible attraction for the North High girls’ tennis club. Every Tuesday in the fall and spring, the tennis club practices diligently at the tennis courts at the Commons. The tennis team, led by Miss Josephson. has held a high place in city competition for a long time. Tlte team is composed of advanced well-trained sports students. The best players in the club are chosen to be team members and to play the teams from other city schools. 68 Tennis Club o FIRST ROW': Zella I’attian, Donna Nelson, Victoria Worm. SECOND ROW: Penelope Wcise, Leota Sjwlb, Sandra Seeger. Drmo� � iratinjt. Ceri Vnwn. Responsibility, Training Create Good Gym Leaders Small But Eager Golf Team Competes A small but energetic group of girls were members of the golf club and golf team this year. Mrs. Gustafson depended on oldtimcrs, Nancy Balto and Betty Sue Gordon to help develop the golf club into a winning team. In the spring, the golf club met in competition with other schools at Theodore Wirth golf course. SEATED: Sandra Anderson, Alona Batscll. STANDING: I)ai y William-., Irene Pieper, Geraldine W -- n. Mary I.rosier, Susan Krunttcdt, Bonnie Wolk. Not pictured, Sue Garvey, Beverly Bie, Gerry Jacobson. LEFT TO BIGHT: Carol Lichter-man, Marlene BromlterK. Betty Sue Gordon, Nancy Balto. Cheryl trie-dell. Kathy Kukar. The gym is no place for long drives. Fore! The gym leaders are one of the most active groups at North. They attend classes in their junior year which train them for their responsibilities the following year. Under the suj ervision of Mrs. Gustafson and Miss Josephson. the group is in charge of exercises, equipment, correction of tests, and other duties which are assigned to them. 69 FIRST ROW: Carolyn Wilson, Ethel Donnell, Susan Garvey. SECOND ROW: Gloria Reese, Mar-ha Rockir, Diane Witherspoon, Sandy June . THIRD ROW: Unda Nelson, Ruby Riley, Geraldine Wcssen, Joan MickeUon, Cleata Rollen. That net a I way gets in ,|lp Wfly Volleyball. Bowling Amuse Girls Girl� gports turns to volleyball during the winter season. Interested girls form teams and play in a volleyball tournament which ends in January. The opposing teams are usually grouped according to class membernhip. Howling is a popular amusement for girls at North High School. Teams com|� etcd every Monday and Wednesday afternoon at K.C. Lillies. At the end of the season the top team had its name engraver! on the howling trophy in the girls’ trophy case. Gym teacher Mrs. Gustafson was the adviser to these energetic howlers. SEATED: Linda Norman, Kathy Zelenak, Barbara Dolan. Rosemary Anderson, Sandra Anderson. Sandra Meyers, Sandra Ekberg. Chris Young, Andrea Eklx-rg. STANDING: Kathy Reisgies, Su anne Norman, Carol Lee Oua-t, Sharon Nordberg. LEFT TO RIGHT: Geraldine Dooley, Annie Henderson, Mary Motley, Ethel Donnell, Linda Steen, Ceruldine Wesson, Edna Townsend, Marsha Korkir, Susan Carvcy. Ba I m i ii ton, Basketba 11 Teams Compete Badminton is a popular sport at North. It is one of the few girls' sports where schools from the whole city participate in a competitive program. The team is composed of seven players, four doubles and three singles players. They played an eight game season, starting with a victory over Edison. A tournament at the end of January highlights the basketball season. The winners of the roni|M tilion have their name engraved on a trophy outside the girls gym. Ceri and Linda are lied up in knots. Basketball Another point (or tin- I’oinoinl-. “Jump! Jump! Sky high!” KNEELING: Linda Cheney, Sandra Andrrson, Ruby Riley. LEFT TO RIGHT: TIhti-mu Cri-ler. Carolyn Wilson, Edna Tuwn end, Alice Colieli, Carol Rueke, Patricia ltljisd. il. Corona Kclope . Geraldine We«aen, Suzanne Kronslcdl, Ethel Donnell, Itarhara Dolan. Mona Italsell, Diane Witherspoon, Gloria Rce� e, Marilyn Wills Linda Nelson. 71 Attendance Keeping student ' allrnilanrr ard� properly up lo iklr require the lull attention of the attendance aid . FIRST ROW: Patricia A Irik), Jeanette Ijghtfoot, Julie luianon, Sharon Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Patricia Knwal-csyk. Dplom Prochaska, Barbara St. Onge, Diane Pawlmki, Karen Tro en. THIRD ROW: Robyn Winkle, Kathleen Kukar, Cynthia Sandirk. I.inda Nelson. Aids Commended For Service Part of a faculty member's enormous duty is shared by the various aids at North. Students who wish apply for the type of work they would like and those that are accepted spend one hour daily as aids. To commend such valuable students for ‘‘service above and Ircyond the call of duly, service point are awarded. These points are awarded each semester and they range according to degree of service. Accumulated service points are added together Ire-fore graduation and service pins arc given to the qualified students. The best part of In-ing an office aid is watching the switch-ImmimI light up. FRONT TO RACK: Su� an Andcr on, Kdna John ) n, Janice Magnuson, Miriam Smith, Carol l.undherg, Darlene Smith, Gertrude Carhill. Mimco Aids Business Aids Don’t they make beautiful niuric together? Bu ine� aids Fran-cine MomwitJ and Evelyn Porter always take their work seriously. Mimeograph aid take advantage of Henry Ford’s genius and operate their own assembly line. I.EFT TO RIGHT: Connie Hoff. Shirley Well . Judy Carbon, Irene Pie per, Janice Miller, Kathleen Hubbard. 72 Library page arc always rrady lo serve. They check out books, repair them and place ihem on the proper .helves, FIRST HOW: Theresia Crisler, Marilyn Forte. SECOND HOW: Susan Jones, Marilyn Brown. Kathy Ries-girs, Carolyn Pests, Vicky llonigs. Diane Witherspoon. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Wes-� en. Jennifer Conlow. Science aids Don Schwartz, and Ken Bearman can up on lone art aid Judith Williams. Joyce Peterson, behind counter, and Pamela Rouso, standing, are in charge of the lost and found. They are always eager to help— well, perhaps a little too eager. These ticket salesmen really get wrapped up in their work. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Wold, Barbara Dolan. Wrinnifred Druk. “Eat well today; your ball guard, are alert. FIRST ROW: Julie Isaacson, Louise Mark. Evonne Libson, Marilyn Field, Margaret Anderson. SECOND ROWr: David Khm, William Rubin. Charles Kaufman, Roger laindy, Ottc Boer.ma, Nancy Te mar. Marilyn Bur� ch, Mary Jacobson, Nancy Gleason, David Kopstein. 73 Courtesy Thr r untiling fare belong lu the girl on the courtesy committee. They aid the counselor and greet visitor and now student . FIRST ROW: Domw Eklund, Joann Carry. Phvli Kramer, Colleen Chell. Carol Allrn. SECOND ROW: Sharon Nordbcrg, Donna Paqgel, Vi«ky lliut, Andio.i Eklierg, Sherry Silver . THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Angel, Alice Johnson. Virginia Frrn, Nancy Youngren, Joan Mickrfeon. English Aids Aiding overworked teacher are the English aid . They correct paper , record grade and sharpen pencil . FIRST ROW: Kathleen Zelenak, Sherry Clark. Carol Lichterman. SECOND ROW: Arlene llurMrin, Nancy Rued. THIRD ROW: Pauline Jacobaoo. Suranne Nortnan, Gwen Crua. Study Hall Aids Un elfi h tudy hall aid devote pan of their own «!udy time to take attendance and remind � ophoriK res of their correct dr k . FIRST ROW: Patricia Moore. Iturhara Edel-lein. Mary liarrimun. SECOND ROW: Gloria Thielen, Mary Meiia, Site try Silver . THIRD ROW: Shirley Hawkin . Su� an Dion, Karen Wilbur. FOl RTH ROW: Donna Raker, Marjori Kaplan. Joyee 74 Perl. Language Aids The r language aid verm to have their wirr crowed. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sig Kohnen, French: l.ynda llundtw-n, Norwegian; and Melanie Sleinman. French. History Aids History aid learn that Rome wasn't built in a day. LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Polo. Emily Smalley, Sharon Well , Jeffrey Ansel. FIRST ROW: David Wil-liam . I.imia Larsen, Kathleen Arotson, Samira Kimp-ling, Kathleen Sander . Lawrence Wycough. SECOND ROW: Stanley Tieva. Van Hendricks, Allan Luomi, Robert Persson, Darrel Sandusky, William Milstead, Sheldon Goodman. THIRD ROW: Paul Hloni, Michael Craiton, John Austin, lirure Ericksen. Richanl Ccldert, William Lange. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Petersen, David Klm |uist, Bruce Dalilin, B«n Holm. Michael Devcr, Richard Anderson, Robert Pearson. Projection Lights, camera, action—the projection crew is in full operation. Behind every film, tape recording and television program is u member of the audiovisual crew to maintain the machines. Mr. Christophcrson prepares his students to meet difficulties which might, and often do, arise with the projectors during a class period. Without the help of the audio-visual members, North students would lack an important and interesting means of education. Audio-Visual Projects Stage Crew Builds Another auditorium is being planned, which means a full schedule of work for the stage crew members. These able boys build, paint and erect all settings for auditoriums and the Dramu Club plays. In addition, they clear the stage during and before programs. Although much of the stage crew’s work goes unnoticed, their special effects add a great deal of atmosphere to the stage. Finally the stage is set and the lights are burning steadily; the boys in stage crew have prepared the scene for another assembly. Kathlern Sunder explains the intricacies of the tape recorder to John Austin, member of the feebler sex. Favorite song of the stage crew: “If I Had A Hammer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter Affias, John Pare, Robert Kaye. Willie Lauder. Larry Morgan. 75 Members of the stage crew know bow to have a real gassy time. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Paro, William Lauder. Robert Kaye, Peter Affias, Irving Krllman. “Please win, young man!” Sophomores, juniors and seniors rally together. Football, basketball, hockey, baseball, and even badminton capture our young man’s fancy. Losers and victors, but all part of North. He watches and enjoys. Vitality for everything, sometimes aroused, sometimes quieted. North loses and wins, but he always cheers. 77 FIRST ROW: Michael Lnnvky, James Form. Ralph R.xlri«ur , Henry Hinrich . Theodore Crockett, Anthony Wagner, Gordon Hidg-Irv, Alan I’olivka, Willi Manuel, Thomas Orrl� en. Wayne Ru� ell. SECOND ROW: Robert Yurch. Daniel Wagner, Glen Oren, Rich- ard IJratrude, Rockne Bergman, Robert Prnaoo, Nicholas Leon, Alan Ziskin. Garland Williams. Tom Chekel. Ramon Leon, John Duggan, James Mauricio, David Ashley. THIRD ROW: Bruce Be ncr. Robert Gill. James Risers. I .ante Staricha. Clyde Scroggins Michael Football Team’s 3-4 Record Earns Sixth Place in City North's 1963 football team, characterized by a speedy offense ami a tough defense, fought out a 3-1 record in strong City Conference competition. By combining several outstanding individual performance with fine teamwork. Coach Snell and his staff directed the team out of its cellar” position in last year's standings to this year’s sixth-place finish. The offense, which scorer! sixty-five points over the seven game schedule, included a fine senior backfield: quarter-hack Bill Lord, in his third year of varsity competition; halfbacks Jim Rivers and Ted Crockett, veteran ground gainers for the team: and fullbacks Mike Lonsky and Bob Yurch. the latter voter! Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Injuries to ke players, which have plagued North grid teams in past years, were evident again during the ’63 season: Bill l.ord saw limited action because of a knee injury, and Jim Rivers missed two games because of a sore ankle incurred in the Marshall game. Juniors Henry Hin-richs and Clyde Scroggins performed well in support of the injured Lord and Rivers and gave promise of fine work in the future. Polar defensive units, anchored by tackle Garland Williams and linebacker Tony Wagner, contributed heavily to “It’s spelled f-o o t b a l l ...“ the North cause: four touchdowns were scored from blocked punts and fumbles recovered by the North defense. Guards John Duggan and Boh Persson and centers Lance Staricha and Dan Wagner were also top interior linemen. Tackle Williams, however, was the team’s standout defenseman, winning All-City and All-State honors. All year long the Polar eleven played consistent and hard football. In seven games of victory and defeat, the squad always showed great spirit and determination. 78 All-City tackle Garland Williams bring down Roosevelt's MiUhuli . Ilautajani, William land, Richard Johnson. Clarence Patterson, Dana Pills Bruce Barrnhaum, Michael Frolichman. Charles Alpcrl, Jerry Klatte. NORTH 6, Roosevelt 21: The Polar offense was unable to get started until the fourth quurter, when they took possession on their own five yard line. They advanced ninety-five yards for the touchdown. with Jim Rivers going over from the four. NORTH 13, South 6: Two Tiger fumbles gave Coach Snell’s grid-ders their first victory in sixteen games. Bob Yurch recovered a North punt fumbled by South. The Polar gained fifteen yards on an exchange of punts and then drove twenty-five yards for the Tl), Rivers carrying from the one yard line. In the last quarter, Tony Wagner recovered a South fumhle on the North 22. A fifty yard run by Rivers set up the final drive, with Mike Lonsky scoring from the one yard line. NORTH 13. Marshall II: North scored early in the first quarter. Bill Lord plunging over from the one yard line and Russ Martin converting. The Cardinals retaliated in the second and third period to lead 1-1-7. Midway in the fourth quarter, defenseman Garland Williams blocked a Marshall punt. The Polars took over on the six and two plays later, Clyde Scroggins scored from the four yard line. Martin’s attempted conversion kick was blocked, and the game ended w ith the score 1-1-13. NORTH 0, Central ,31: The Pioneers’ celebrated defense, which allowed only one touchdown all season, was enough to stifle the Polars at Central’s homecoming game. NORTH 7. Vocational 6: Bill Lord ran over from the one yard line and then kicked his own conversion point to account for all of North’s Retiring in the second period. A Volt rally in the third quarter fell short with a had kick. NORTH 13. Kdison 10: North’s defense was unable to contain an explosive first half which gave Kdison a 33-7 lead. The Polar tallies came on short runs in the second and fourth quarters by Scroggins and Hinriehs. NORTH 13. Henry 12: The traditional neighborhood rivalry between Henry anti North set the stage for the last game of the season. Boh Yurch's nine yard touchdown run climaxed a sixty-five yard drive. Ralph Rodriguez kicked the conversion point, which proved to he the winning margin. In the last quarter. Yurch blocked a Henry punt and the Polars look over on the Henry 22. Five plays later. Ted Crockett scored from the four yard line to increase the lead to 13-6. Late in the period, the Pats scored on a seventy-six yard drive, but fast defensive work by Williams and Hinriehs prevented Henry from tying the score on an end-sweep conversion attempt. Lee Snell has been head coach at North since the 1957 season. A halfback at Iowa State Teachers’ College. Mr. Snell went on to serve seventeen years as head coach at Newton and I Vs Moines high schools in Iowa and was an assistant at Henry before accepting the top spot at North. A new member of coach Snell’s staff. Don Sovcll was sophomore and assistant varsity coach at Minneapolis Marshall High School for eleven seasons. Mr. Sovell was a quarterback and halfback on the St. Thomas College team that was undefeated in four years of MIAC competition. Another new addition to the Polar coaching staff is Bruce Johnson. A graduate of St. Cloud State College, where he played quarterback. Mr. Johnson served as end and quarterback coach for the ’63 season. Ref dors “the twist and Bill Lord 132� look on a Clarrnce Patterson pulls down Volt' Tony Bender. COACH SNELL COACH SOVELL COACH JOHNSON 79 JOHN DUGGAN Guard TONY WAGNER Center ROB PERSSON Guard DICK BRATRUDE End NICK LEON End JIM RIVERS MIKE LONSKY Halfback Fullback Jim Rivers crack thr Edison line for a long gain. BILL LORD Quarterback Co-Captain TED CROCKETT Halfback Co-Captain 80 BOB YURCH AL ZISKIN JIM MAURICIO Fullback Guard Halfback M«� l Valuable flayer CARI.AM) WILLIAMS Tackle Second Team, All-City Seniors See Improved Season The seventeen seniors pictured here completed their high school football careers on November 1, 1963. The hard-fought victory over neighborhood rival Henry was a fitting climax to a fine season. BOB Gll.l. Tackle Bob Yurch score a touchdown against Henry. AL POLIVKA Guard MIKE FROLICHMAN End ROCKNE BERGMAN Guard Season Record City Conference Standing NORTH 6 Roosevelt 24 NORTH 13 South 6 NORTH 13 Marshall 14 NORTH 0 Central 3-1 NORTH 7 Vocational 6 NORTH 13 Edison 40 NORTH 13 Henry 12 Sixth in City Conference W L T Central 7 0 0 Washburn 6 1 0 Roosevelt 5 1 1 West 5 2 0 Edison 4 3 1 NORTH 3 4 0 'Southwest 2 4 1 Vocational 2 5 0 South 2 6 0 Henry 1 6 1 Marshall 1 6 0 Polar reserve await tlx- call to duty. FIRST ROW: Jcrrell Coy. Corncliu Jackson, Daryl Lynn, Willie Oliver, Frank Holley, Steven Suddulh, Charles Howard. Samuel Herron, Caron Roland Younge, Gary Elm. SECOND ROW: Denni Kollodgc, William Ol on. Remain.' Johnson, Walter Ro� lik. Daryl Serogpn , Tilman Berg- Moore. Cary Johnson, Ronald Hunter, Thoma Dahmcn, Eugene Bough. man. ton. Thoma I.attrrall, Steven Scheunemann. Steve lludek. THIRD ROW: Soph Gridders Fight To Fine Finish L'nder the direction of coaches Walter Nalepka and Doug Larson, the sophomore football squad again finished strong in conference competition with a fine 2-1-1 record. At a disadvantage because of late organization, the team recovered from its initial loss to Edison to defeat Voca tional and Henry and to tie a strong Marshall squad. As the runner-up in the Northern Division, the Polar cubs met and defeated Washburn 13 6 in the runner-up playoffs. Several of the team’s outstanding players, backs Steve Sudduth. Jerry Guy, Gary Jennerich, and Ron Hunter, ends Till Bergman and Charles Howard and interior linemen Steve Scheunemann. Gene Boughton and Duane Kollodge, should prove to be assets to next year’s varsity. 82 COACH NALEPKA COACH LARSON New Swim Coach Makes A Splash Faced with a team dominated by underclassmen, Haakon Carlson lias used his first year as Polar swimming coach to rebuild North’s tank squad to its former high rank in conference standings. Although the regular season was marred by a 0-8 record in dual meet competition, the team paced itself to a fine fifth place finish in the District 17 meet, with four medalists in three events—juniors Peter Magyar and Fred Wells in the 100 yd. butterfly stroke and 100 yd. breast stroke respectively; and Magyar, Wells, junior Richard Sieloff and sophomore Mike Fern combining in the 200 yd. medley relay. These four swimmers represented North in the state meet. With most of the team’s outstanding members due to return next year. Coach Carlson hoj es that this year will have added to their maturity and experience in coni| etition. FIRST ROW: Michael Sterling, Terry Tompkin . Mike Fern. SECOND ROW: Nicholas Frol Fred Knight, Richard Hinkel. THIRD ROW: Ixrc Fjeld, Richard Sieloff, Coach Carbon, Ira Heilicher. Coach HAAKON CARLSON. North’ new swimming coach, is a graduate of Concordia College, Moorhead, Minne-sola, where he swam the 200 yd. and 100 yd. freestyle. He was also a member of the U.S. Air Force swimming team. Swimming: 1963-64 Listed below are the swimming events, North’s participants in each, and their best times during the year. 50 yd. Freestyle Richard Sieloff Kenneth Swenson :28 100 yd. Freestyle Lee Fjeld 1:03 200 yd. Freestyle Richard Hinkel 2:23.8 400 yd. Freestyle Fred Knight 5:53.6 200 yd. Freestyle Relay Kenneth Swenson Richard Sieloff Lee Fjeld Richard Hinkel 1:50 North’s state meet entries, Mike Fern and Fred Wells. NOT PICTURED: Peter Magyar and Richard Sieloff. 200 yd. Medley Relay 100 yd. Butterfly 100 yd. Backstroke 100 yd. Breast stroke 200 yd. Individual Medley Diving Mike Fern 2:00.3 Fred Wells Peter Magyar Richard Sieloff Peter Magyar 1:01 Mike Fern 1:13.2 Fred Wells 1:09.8 Ira Heilicher 1:30 Wolf Affias Fred Wallner 83 FIRST ROW: Roger Dorf. Richard Dennis, John Kani|u, Fred Marlin. Arthur Brewer, William McKclrey, Dennis Halloran. SECOND ROW: John Kraniu, Joel Turunen, Fred W'all-ner. James Dallaln, Peter Affia . Gregory Reed. Ronald Druk. THIRD ROW: David Br«� u� eau. Bruce Wulff. Eugene Small. Coach Burnett. Da id Cederberg. Wolf Affias, Andre Boeruna. FOURTH ROW: Rudy Selenka, Michael Fro-lirhinan. Lee Johnson, Mike Lonsky, John Skog-lund. John Klaers, Perry Cuertin. Gymnasts’ B’’ Class Sets Record Again this year, gymnastics was one of the strongest points of North’s athletic program. Hindered by a change in the rules which eliminated the Class “C competition completely, the Polars came through the conference season with just one loss, to old rival Roosevelt. Juniors Jack Kampa and Richard Dennis led a powerful “B Class team that set an all-time scoring high in the regional meet. The other individuals making this class so successful were senior Mike Lonsky and juniors Arthur Brewer, Dave Cederberg, William McKelvey and Fred Martin. In “A” Class, co-captain Jim Dattalo won the free exercise event in the Northwest Meet; but the loss of the other captain, Fred Wallner, who broke his ankle just before the city meet, was too great a weakening for the team to overcome. In the city meet the team took second place. They beat Roosevelt, but both schools were upset by Marshall. In the Region V competition the Polars again came home with the runner-up position, but this time to Roosevelt. The state tournament was another story, however, as North beat both the Cards and the Teds but were unable to place higher than fifth overall. With many lettermen returning, Coach Burnett feels that the prospects for next year’s team are very good. in Region 84 Coach Lewi Burnett Co-captain Fred Wallner doe a hand stand on the parallel bar . Mike l- in kv perform a dismount from the high bar. Season Record NORTH 123 Marshall 102 NORTH 111 Fairmont 81 NORTH 138 Fdi� on 87 NORTH 156 Henry 69 NORTH 180 Anoka 65 NORTH 116 Brooklyn Center 79 NORTH 115 Roosevelt 120 NORTH 190 Osseo 35 Second in city Second in region Fifth in Mate Co-captain Jim Dattalo dor the split a� part of his free exercise set. Peter Affias executes an iron cross. Crete Reed work a horse set. 85 FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Kr«el, Daniel Leverentx, Lloyd Matron, Burton Park , l-aurrl Culforanson, Roger LoUtrand, Cary Ehn. SECOND ROW: David Ifrlman, Erling Tro� wick, Joel Turunen, William Lewb. Charle Niederloh. Gene Nebon. THIRD ROW: John Hohl, Jimr Hatch, Kenneth Johnvon, Ronald Jacobson, Leonard Wautr, David Addi� , John Au«tin. Skiers Place Second In City After spending a year in Norway spying on the Nor-wegains to see what makes them such good skiers (under disguise of teaching on a Fulhright Scholarship), Lars Kindcm returned this year to resume his post as North High ski coach. The team he returned to coach was tic-fending the city championship, a position the Polars have held for the past six years. A ski meet is composed of three events, slalom, jumping, and cross-country. In the slalom event the skier is timed as he maneuvers downhill over a zigzag course marked by flags. In jumping, probably the most spectacular and interesting to watch of the three events, the contestant is ranked not only on how far he jumps but on the form he displays as well. Cross-country skiing is just what it’s name implies. Using a very narrow, flimsy-looking ski, but one that is very light and durable, the “langlaufer” skis from three to six miles, uphill, downhill, and across the level. Throughout the regular conference schedule, the Polars remained undefeated, although it was nip and tuck all the way in the Kdison meet. The rivalry between these two teams came to a head in the city meet which was a struggle right down to the wire for the championship. Edison beat North in slalom but the Polars triumphed in cross-country. Then after rechecking figures it was decided that the Tommies had won the jumping by the skin of their teeth, and Mr. Kindcm and his hoys had to settle for second. They got their revenge at the state meet, though, by soundly defeating Edison while lak:ng sixth place overall. Joe Turunen dUplay fine form in the jumping event. COACH KIN DEM 86 Co-csptain Wade Britzius skb lo stale and Central United State champion ships. Richard Kansas “double-poles lo gain speed on the cross-country course. Britzius, Kangas Go To National Meet Co-captain Erling Troswik concentrates on getting as much distance as possible. Tim Cayton skate through a slalom gate. lard i� y senior Timothy Cayton, this year’s slalom team was one of the best North has had. Tim won the silver medal for placing second in the city meet; throughout the season he was backed up by seniors James Hatch and la onard Wasscr and promising juniors Chuck Niederloh and Lioyd Mattson. In jumping. North took three of the five medals given in the city meet. Seniors Krling Troswik and Joey Tur-unen were third and fourth respectively, with Jim lander taking fifth. By far the strongest part of this team, however, was the cross-country event. Here, North’s two senior look-alikes, Wade Britzius and Richard Kangas, together took thr city, state Central United States championships, ships. In the conference meets with the other city schools, they took turns being first anti second. When the city meet was held, it was Kangas who came out the winner with Britzius taking third. At the state meet Britzius reversed the tables and look the individual championship while Kangas took third. At this meet they scored an almost |� erfect 99.88. Next came the Central United States championships, in which they finished just IB seconds apart for the 6 mile course, Britzius. the champion and Kangas second. This then qualified both of them to Compete in the national championships held at Squaw Valiev. California, in March. Backing up the two top boys were outstanding seniors Leonard Was-ser. John Austin. John Paro. junior Ronald Jacobson and several very promising sophomores. 87 FIRST ROW: Krnnclh llcarman, Thomas Kuckr. David Laubiincn, Michael Kinit. William Lord. Henry Hinrich . Roy Crocket!, Donald Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Coach Sovcll. Jack Klcvcn. Roger Holm- gren, John Washington, Robert Kramer. Richard Kramer. Rene Pulley, Harlow Sanborn. Cagers Complete Fighting Season COACH SOVELL COACH CONOVER North’s basketball Polars, last year’s undefeated City and Twin City champions, fell short of some pre-season expectations to repeat as titlist but still produced a fine 6-4 finish in conference play and a respectable 11-8 record overall. Superior individual performances were turned in by the squad's three veteran starters—Bob Kramer at center, Mike King at guard and John Washington at forward, the latter two (icing named to the All-City second tram. Juniors Hank Hinrichs and Jack Klcvcn made impressive showings in their first year of varsity competition. The team began its 1963-64 campaign rather slowly with non-conference losses against Minnehaha Academy and Aurora-Hoyt Lakes High School. In the annual city basketball preview, the Polars were edged by Washburn 12-10 in one quarter of play. West High School, considered another leading contender for the city title, met North in the season opener. With an almost fantastic combination of strangling defense, hard rebounding and sizzling shooting, the Cowboys hammered out a 76-40 victory over the Polars; they went on to finish their schedule undefeated to take the conference crown. After the defeat by West, Coach Sovell said, “Next week we start a new season.” His team followed through by winning ten of their next eleven starts. The “new season began with a resounding 76-51 victory over Southwest. Bob Kramer led the attack with 29 points, but the key was North’s defense which limited the Indians’ starters to 14 field goals. Next came an upset victory over Marshall, Minnesota, the defending slate high school basketball champions. Tied 36-36 at the end of the game, the contest was decided in a sudden-death second overtime period. The day’s hero was John Washington, who sank two foul shots to end the close and tense game. 88 Participating in the Fridley Invitational Tournament, the Polars crushed Cambridge, Minnesota, and Alexander Ramsey of St. Paul to win the tournament championship for the second straight year. Boh Kramer led North's scoring with 43 points for the two games. Returning to conference com| ctition after the holiday vacation, the squad dropped Coach Sovell’s former Marshall High team. In a fine second half, Washington hit 16 points (20 points overall) to lead the 51-37 romp over the Cardinals. In successive conference games, the Polars evaded Roosevelt's full-court press to defeat the Teddies by three points (the winning margin provided by the free throws of Washington and Bill I ortl), demoralized the Volts with a 62-28 score, retained the North Side championship with the win over Henry and piled up 61 points in defeating South’s Tigers. Non-conference action included games with Bcnilde and Austin. Benilde's Red Knights, the eventual 1964 Minnesota Catholic champs, ambushed North by 9 points. Austin, the perennial cage power in southeastern Minnesota's Region I, fell to the Polars 66-13. -What’s the matter? PUNT!!! “Are you SURE the jolly green giant started like thi� ?? Going into the last three conference games. North stood 6-1 among city teams. This situation was changed as they lost close decisions to Kdison, Central and Washburn. Edison’s second half scoring won for them. Though trailing 30-16 at the half, the shooting performances of Tom Rush and Tom Ashley put the Tommies on top. Central played a tremendously close game with the Polars. Trailing 35-29 going into the fourth quarter, the Pioneers tied it up at 44-44 with 24 seconds remaining. At 0:00, Eric Eversley was fouled shooting a last-ditch attempt from forty feet. He missed his first free throw but cleanly scored the second to give Central the narrow edge. North, hampered by injuries to Kramer and Washington, fell to the defensive power of Washburn: Kramer. the leading Polar scorer, was held to 12 points, Hinrichs to 9 and Washington and King to 8 each. Losing the toss of the coin to Central, North played South in a sub-district game. With Bob Kramer hitting 26 points, the Polars crushed the Tigers 70-35. Although John Washington led the game’s scoring with 20 points. North was unable to withstand Edison’s 36 point second half in losing 61-12. This quarterfinal loss in the District 17 tournament eliminated the Polars from further title hopes. North’s 1964 season proved to be very exciting and very successful. With the team's many juniors seeing action this year. North should be able to look forward to continued success in basketball. Johnny Washington apparently has an aversion to the name “Marshall High School.” Above, he fires a lay-up against the 1963 stale champs. Below, he shoots a free throw against Coach Sovell'a former pupils. He played a big part in beating them both. Six Seniors Spark Sovell’s Sixty-Four Squad To Successful Season North jt� f Wr� l fight for the ball MIKE KINO, a three-year vanity cape veteran, again provided top defensive work. A selfless feeder to Kramer and Washington, Mike still managed to shoot a 10.7 average and was named a guard on the All-City team. BILL LORD, making limited appearances at guard this year, scored IB point . Somewhat hampered by a football injury sustained this fall, lord's play consisted of defensive work. 90 MIKE kl . Vll-City Guard BILL LOBI) Guard JOHN WASHINGTON, an All-City forward, placed second in the team’s scoring with a 12.2 average for the conference schedule. His rebounding and shooting skill often provided the winning margin for the Folars. HICK KRAMER, a 6’- 1” reserve forward, was held to brief performances in eight games as a shooting specialist. JOHN WASHINGTON All-City and All-District Forward DICK KRAMER Forward BOR “MOOSE KRAMER. North’s talented and celebrated center, completed three years of varsity play with a fine season. In ten conference games, he scored 56 field goals and MR total points to lead the team’s scoring. ROGER HOLMGREN. a 6 1” reserve forward, played in six games us the team’s “gunner or offensive specialist. BOB KRAMER Forward ROGER HOLMGREN Forward 91 Varsity Basketball Season Record Final Standings City Conference NORTH 56 Minnehaha Academy 58 NORTH 62 Henry 37 NORTH 57 Aurora-lfoyt bakes 64 NORTH 66 Austin 43 NORTH 40 West 76 NORTH 61 South 48 NORTH 76 Southwest : i NORTH 12 Edison 50 NORTH 10 Marshall. Minn. 38 NORTH 4-1 Central 45 NORTH 62 Cambridge 37 NORTH 18 Washburn 58 NORTH 65 Alexander Ramsey 51 DISTRICT 17: NORTH 54 Marshall 37 NORTH 70 South 35 NORTH 55 Roosevelt 52 NORTH 12 Edison 61 NORTH 53 Benilde 62 NORTH 62 Vocational 28 Tied for Fifth in City Conference W L West 10 0 Edison 8 2 Washburn 8 2 Roosevelt 7 3 NORTH 6 4 Central 6 4 -Marshall 4 6 Southwest 3 7 South 1 9 Henry 1 9 Vocational 1 9 Sophs Train For Varsity Play Sophomore Season Record North's veteran sophomore basketball conch, John Conover, directed his 1963-64 eager to n 5-5 record in city sophomore competition. With an initial turnout of Of hoys, the best in recent years, Mr. Conover reduced the squad to 16 players. The first team was made up of forwards Tom Spah and Robert Harrison, guards Steve Sudduth and Arthur Neale and center Eugene Burdick, with Don Ijiwrence and Robert Griffin alternating with Neale and Burdick, respectively. The addition of several of these boys to next year's varsity is expected to give added impetus to Coach Sovcll’s squad. NORTH 10 Roosevelt 63 NORTH 39 Washburn 63 NORTH 62 South 77 NORTH 38 Henry 29 NORTH 62 Vocational 15 NORTH 39 Marshall 3-1 NORTH 13 Southwest 55 NORTH 63 Edison 51 NORTH 45 West 44 NORTH 47 Central 69 FIRST ROW: Jame. Marshall, Ronald Tor-Krraon, Robert Harri-•on. Darrell Martin. Walter Koslik, Eugene llurdick, Caron Ol� on. Frank l)avi� . SECOND ROW: Coach Conover. Daryl Ltnn, Charles Howard, Thomas Spah. Robert Criffin, Ronald Jones, Don«ld l-iw-rrnce, Steven Sudduth. Arthur Neale, Cary Johnson. 92 FIRST HOW: Richard 11 or ft, Pal Min , Michael Stanley, Dennis Eivn- Rolxrt Carlwin, Frank Franklin, Clarence Patterson, Roland Youngs, zimmer, Dean Harm , Ken Lrudfkr, Richard Youngs. SECOND ROW: Bruce Snyder, Wayne RumsII. Frank Holley, Ken Peterson, Coach Don Mike Lamcnczik. Crcg Knox, Lance Slaricha, John Duggan, Richard Strickland. Jackson, James Scott, Dennis Gctchctl, Mikr Whalen. THIRD ROW: Wrestlers Face Tough Competition North’s 1963-64 mat men, led by captain Mike Stanley, finished their season with four wins and six losses. This second division finish was due partially to the loss of last year's starters. In the district meet, several wrestlers lost close matches. As a result only Richard Younge placed first in his weight division, qualifying for the regional meet. In his final match Younge showed stamina and skill in defeating his opponent in overtime and won the prized gold medal. Other standouts in these meets were John Duggan, Dennis Eisenzim-mer, Ijincc Slaricha and Pat Mins. The experience of the returning starters coupled with the coaching of Don Strickland should provide a fine season for next year's grapplers. Season Record •1 Bloomington 46 18 31 33 Minnehaha 21 17 Washburn 26 22 24 25 23 North 27 Henry 17 North 21 Vocational 21 28 West 11 14 36 29 14 12 Southwest 28 28 23 nlth 5 Benildc _ 40 Line-Up 95 lbs. Richard Hoeft 103 lbs. Pat Mins 112 lbs. Mike Stanley 12D lbs. Dennis Eiscnzimmer 127 lbs. Dave Pierce 133 lbs. Dean Harms 138 lbs. Ken l-eudtkc 145 lbs. Richard Younge 151 lbs. James Scott 165 lbs. Greg Knox 175 lbs. Lance Slaricha Hwt. John Duggan Dans Pierce rides hi opponent. 93 COACH DON STRICKLAND Hockey Season Has Surprise Ending FIRST ROW: Vincent Fi h. Daniel Wagner, Gerald Haralson. Gene Mike Lensky, Bill Krplurt. William Connoy, Thomas Iz-wandowski, Heck. James Ryan, IVnni« Dion. Steven Prince, Edward Lrhtinen, Mike Lowell Gilbertson, John Waddick, Mark Sehupmann, Glenn Oren, Paul Ruhr!, Denni Devine. SECOND ROW: Coach Larson. James Forrer, Blom. Hockey, under new coach Doug Larson. began the ’63-’64 season rather slowly hut picked up momentum in midseason to assume the role of “upsetter in the District 1 • tournament. The slow start was due to the arrangement of the conference schedule, in which North was pitted against many of the city’s top teams early in the season. However, after a runaway victory over Vocational, the team rallied to tic Edison (1-1), defeat Central (-1-1� and lose narrowly to city co-champion Marshall. In winning third place in the district tournament, the Polars shutout Edison 4-0 and scored a 2-1 upset victory over Marshall in a double overtime game. The “stars of the Marshall game were goalie Denny Devine and All-City and All-Tournament defenseman Mike Buhrt; Devine had a fine 27-stop game and Buhrt scored the winning goal unassisted at 4:43 of the second overtime period. In the Kcgion V semifinals, a strong Southwest squad beat the Polars in spite of Devine’s stiff resistance with 17 saves. Although Coach Larson will lose many of his top scorers through gjaduation. North can look forward to another fine hockey season with several returning lettermen and many prospects from the sophomore squad. North's “devinc goalie get set to slop another shot. COACH LARSON COACH ZIMMERMAN 94 Bill Kephart fares off against Vocational's Dirk Rodriguez. Varsity Season Record Mike Bulut get off a � hot again ! Voc a Denni Dion look on. Sophomore Record NORTH 3 Kali son 0 NORTH 1 Marshall 4 NORTH 0 Henry 5 NORTH 5 Central I NORTH 2 Kdison 2 NORTH 0 Marshall 1 NORTH 0 Henry 5 NORTH 0 Central 0 Hockey captain line up. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sieve Prince, Jerry HaraUoa, Mike Bahrt and Drnni Dion. Team Scoring: 1963-1964 Mike Buhrt G 5 A 3 TP 8 Steve Prince 3 3 6 Dennis Dion 4 1 5 Jerry Haralson 2 2 4 Gene Heck 3 0 3 G A TP Bill Kephnrt 0 2 2 Glenn Oren I 0 1 Rill Connoy 1 0 1 Kd lahtineri 0 I 1 NORTH 0 Henry 1 NORTH 2 West S NORTH 1 Southwest 6 NORTH 0 Roosevelt 3 NORTH 1 South 4 NORTH 0 Washburn 4 NORTH 9 Vocational I NORTH 1 Kdison 1 NORTH 4 Central 1 NORTH 1 Marshall 3 Kighth in City District 17: NORTH 4 Kdison 0 NORTH 2 Region V: Marshall 1 NORTH 0 Southwest 4 Soph Hockey Has Slow Start Though faced with an unusually small number of candidates. Coach Larry Zimmerman led his sophomore hockey squad to a 2-1 2 finish in city competition. After winning a shutout over Kdison, North lost to strong Marshall and Henry teams before gaining a strong victory over Central. In the second round of divisional play, the Polar cubs lied Kdison and Central but lost again to the Cardinals and the Pats. The starting six, center Bob Heck; wings Steve Range and Gary Jennerich; defensemen Gene Roughton and Doug Novak: and goalie Rill Moore, showed promise as future varsity performers. Sophomore Hockey FIRST ROW: Douglas Nmak, Kfilh Erickson, William Moore, Randall Undfors. Cary Jennerich, Steven Range. SECOND ROW: Coach Zimmerman, Ken Slay, Sieve Hudrk, Jame Leech, Gene Rough-Ion, Pelr Bolduc. Gary Carpenter. 95 SJSIA0? Vich rl Gonkr. Gary Ortrin. Bruce Vinokour. SECOND ROW: Michael Buhrt. J.me Fuher. Low in number, high in quality. This would be an accurate way to describe North’s 1963 golf team. Composed of seniors Alan Perper, Gary Youngren, and captain Mike Galinson; juniors James Fisher, Mike Buhrt, and Steve Prince; and .wo sophomores, Mike Thurman and Gary Ostrin, this team under the direction of Coach Soltys finished second in the city. Their only loss of the season came at the hands of the eventual state champs, Roosevelt. Following the close of conference play came the district tournament, in which North’s two top underclassmen, Jim Fisher and Gary Ostrin, qualified for the Region Five championships. In the regional competition Ostrin was eliminated, but, shooting an outstanding 79. Fisher qualified to represent North at the state tournament. This year’s team, paced by captain-elect Fisher and junior Ostrin, will be aided by the addition of two new juniors, Bruce Vinokour and Mike Gorsky. This team looks for another fine season, making a strong bid for the city title. ’63 Golfers Shoot for Top Season COACH EDWARD SOLTYS. Season Record North 20 4 Marshall 5 4 North 11 ‘ West 1 North 17 Edison 7 4 North 17 Henry 8 4 North 20 Vocational 4 North 15 4 Southwest 8 North 4 � Roosevelt 19 4 North 21 4 South 2 4 North 29 Central 1 4 North 12 4 Washburn 10 Second in City 96 Mikp Buhrt tee off. Season Record North 21 Heim „ .38 North I't Vocational 10 North . 19 Edison 30 North _ 36 Roosevelt 23 ..ith 19 South .44 North 30 Washburn 27 North 19 Edison 42 Tenth Place in Swain Invitational Sixth Place in City Seniors Spark Harriers Captain Wade Britriu . Coarli Lewi Burnett, captain Kichurd Kanga . Captain Britriu and Kanga out in (runt in a race with the Henry team. Competing against an exceptionally fast city conference, North’s cross-country team came through with a hard-earned 6-2 record. This was brought about through the fine coaching of Lewu Burnett, coupled with the consistent running of regulars Wade Britzius, Richard Kang,is. Carl Clark. Ron Jacobson. Leonard Waster. and Steve Toft. These six boys competed in the statewide Swain Invitational meet at Duluth. The came out in tenth place, with captain Wade Britzius taking home the seventh place medal. Next came the city meet in which the Polars look sixth place against three of the top teams in the state. Here again captain Britzius stood out. His time of 8 minutes, 12 seconds for the 1.8-mile Nokomis course smashed North’s all-time record by 26 seconds, the city record by nine seconds, and the state record by six seconds. Impressive as this sounds, it was only good enough for fourth place, although it did qualify Britzius for the state meet, where he took tenth place. FIRST ROW: Leonard Wa er, James Peterson. Timothy Cayton, Stephen Toft, Ronald Jacobson. Carl Clark. Richard Kanga . Wade Britrius, Irving Kellman, John Austin. SECOND ROW: Thomas Sopori, James Marshall. Daniel Manuel. Raymond Saatela, James Wallace. Cary Rosen. Roger Holmgren. Paul Buresch, Jeffrey Kc� «el, Da id Addis, Dale Carry. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Brarman, Richard Kramer, I)a id Hutchins, Robert Kramer, Keith Christenson. Brian Lenies, Mark Srhupmann. 97 FIRST ROW: Charles Turchick, Michael Apple-man, Jay Fishman, John HohL SECOND ROW: Neil Covin, Bruce Berezovsky, Daryl Sanborn, David Berman. Seniors Lead ’63 Tennis Team North’s tennis team bettered pre-season expectations, despite a lack of experience, by setting the 5-5 record at the end of the 1963 season. The team included only three lettermen. Neil Covin, Mike Appleinan, and Dave Berman, who combined with seniors Bruce Berezovsky and Daryl Sanborn and underclassmen Charles Turchick and Juy Fishman to defeat perennially strong teams from Roosevelt. Marshall. Central, Vocational. and Henry. At the completion of the conference sched- ule, the nctmen advanced to the District 17 competition, where hard practice and determination resulted in a strong second place finish. Senior captain and singles-player Neil Covin advanced to the state tournament. The return of veteran singles players in seniors Mike Appleman and Chuck Turchick and junior Jay Fishman is expected to improve the team’s prospects for the 1961 season. Mike Appleman smashes down a serve. Chuck Turchick lines up his forehand. COACH BACKES Season Record North 2 3 2 3 .4 1 . 0 5 5 Henry 0 1 1 5 0 North 4 1 5 0 North 0 Wot . 5 Fifth Place City Second Place District 17 98 FIRST ROW: Laury McMelon. John Tobler, Theodore Crockett, Nicholas Leon, Jamr River . Henry Jrnning«, Jasper Henderson. Coach Lewis Burnell, Cornell Hall. Clyde Scroggins, James Mitchell, Mark Alch. SECOND ROW: Coach Lynn Smith, Mark Schupmann, Vincent Fish, John Austin, Ronald Jacobson, Carl Clark, Prince Tyler, Wesley McGee, Marrell Hall. Thomas Briggs, Wade BritziQ , Terry Jones, David Addis. THIRD ROW': Robert Pcnaon. Vernon I.aValle, Richard Kangas. Larry Carter, Paul Buresch, Kenneth Ilearman, Leonard Wasser. Track Team Places Third in City North’s 1963 track team under the direction of coaches Lewis Burnett and Lynn Smith came through with a very successful season. In dual meets the team beat Henry, South and West, and lost only to Edison by a slim one point margin. The thinclads then came back to beat Edison and South in a triangular meet at Edison. Next came the city-wide relay meet in which North took third place. Paced by captains Henry Jennings and Jasper Henderson, North runners won 18 medals in this competi- tion. Some of the outstanding boys on the team were Jim Kivers in the sprinting and jumping events; Clyde Scroggins in the dashes; John March, pole-vaulter and hurdler; Carl Clark, half-miler; Wade Britzius. miler; and I aury McMelon. weight man and discus thrower. With a good many of these hoys returning this year, the team should he able to look for another winning season. 99 FIRST ROW: Michael King, James Dattolo, David Curli , Richard Bratrudr, Jame Oren, Kenneth Smiley. SECOND ROW: John Washington, Roger Holmgren, Fred Wallner. Anthony Wagner, IVnni Willey, Milton Schindler, Ramon I-ron. Bert McDonough, Robert Johnson. Allen Peterson, Coach Joe Hutton. Individuals Star in Soph, Varsity Baseball Several outstanding performance highlighted the 1963 baseball season. 'Hie team compiled a 3-7 record, with the victories over South (4-3) and Roosevelt (5-2) won on the basis of superb six-hit pitching by juniors Allen Peterson and Ken Smiley. Standout performance of the season was Smiley’s 12-0 no-hitter against Vocational, in which Ken struck out 15 and walked 2. The Polar offense was led by John Washington with a .357 batting average. Other leading hitters were Smiley at .333 and Dave Curtis at .323. North’s sophomore team, led by the pitching of Henry Hinrichs and the hitting of Jack Kleven and Jerry Klatte, posted a 7-1-1 record in capturing the Northern Division championship. The Polar cub lost to Roosevelt f3-l) in the city championship game. The outlook for baseball at North is bright, with the expected return of veteran players from the varsity and several standouts from the sophomore squad. Varsity Baseball Season Record North „„ 2 Central . 12 North _ 4 South . 3 North _ 5 Roosevelt 2 North _ 0 Henry 19 North 5 West 11 North „ 1 Southwest 8 North 2 Marshall _ 3 North 12 Vocational 0 North _ 0 Washhum 8 North _ 3 Edison 9 Ninth Place City Sophomore FIRST ROW: Henry Hinrichs. Bruce Barenbaum. Howard Becker, Charles Alpcri, Daniel Silverman, John Van Dyck, Marvin Jensen, Steven Erickson. SECOND ROW: Jerry- Klatte, Thomas Rucke, Lee Field, Robert O'Brien, Loren Rochford, Jack Kleven, Dennis Vanscth, Clarence Patterson, Lowell Gilbertson, Coach Michael Bearman. 100 Athletic Council Guides Athletes Athletic Director FIRST ROW: Brace Johnson, Douglas Larson, Donovan Strickland, Lawrence Hansen, JOHN J. JACOBI Principal Chester Johnson. Lewis Burnett, Leland SnelL SECOND ROW: Asa’l Principal Glen Sonnenberg. Walter Nalepka, Donald So veil, Lars Kindem. Lynn Smith, Haakon Carlson, Edward Soltys, Lawrence Zimmerman, John Conover. John J. Jacobi, a veteran of thirty-eight yean of high school athletic , serve a athletic director of .North High. All participant in athletic must register with him in order to establish and maintain their eligibility for interscholastic competition. Unsung Equipment All interscholastic sports involving North boys are under the supervision of the Athletic Council, an advisory body composed of the faculty members associated with athletics. Headed by Principal Chester M. Johnson and Athletic Director John J. Jacobi, the Council performs the many behind-the-scenes duties necessary for the production of a successful athletic program as well as awarding the N” letters and certificates to those who have demonstrated good sportsmanship and athletic ability. Managers Serve School Outfitting all of the participants in an athletic program as extensive as that at North is a hard and usually unrecognized task. Yet the equipment managers, under the direction of Mr. Ijtwrence Hansen, have constantly maintained this important aspect of sports by distributing, repairing and cleaning all necessary sporting equipment. 101 Leroy Daniels and Dave Anderson listen intently as Equipment Manager Lawrence Hansen lecture on the values of using green crystals in the wash. “Start Here, Young Man!” As a sophomore, he finds everything and everyone new and different. He is hostile, hut that’s understandable. He has to start somewhere, so North becomes the place. He’s childish, hut that’s expected. He grows, matures and eventually enters the junior stage. Now he’s in for it. The work piles on, and when he finally climbs out. he’s a senior. Sophomores Sophs Begin Year in Chaos, Confusion “Darn! I thought it was today. Linda Wagner exclaim disappointedly. Mr. Burnett Student Lunchroom FIRST ROW: Kevin Apland, Marilyn Amtson, .Nancy Bautista, Colleen Chcll, Judith Apland, Caroline Aahton. SECOND ROW: Elaine Anderson, Deanna Anderson. Dotty Barnhart. Darlene Anderson, Darlene Ayers, Cheri Anderson. Nancy Anderson, THIRD ROW: Roy Anderson, Jeffrey Ansel. Arthur Anderson, Jean Bachman, Jack Apple-man. Michael Peterson. Daniel Anonen. FOURTH ROW: David Abram , Sharon Ahlgrim, Louraine Bakke, Robert Allen, Mary Jo Allison, Peter Bolduc, Scott Allen. Mr. Cliamplin 223 FIRST ROW: Carol Baxter, Nancy Baumgartner, Marble Begg . Joseph Brenny, Janice Berry, Kenneth Bakken. SECOND ROW: Anne-Liis Bauni , Janice Bell, Susan Berkeypile, Jim Ben-•on. Diane Beniah, Patricia Blacklcdge, Catherine Morgan. THIRD ROW: George Barr, Marla Benson, Nancy Bjorr, Richard Bennett, Thomas Berg, Richard Betrler, Daniel Berkhoki. FOURTH ROW: Michael Bernu. Michael Blackwell, Jerry Beckman, Lawrence Bengtton, Roger Bet land, Tilman Bergman, Donald Baltus. Mr. Folsom Student Lunchroom FIRST ROW: bm Hlurnenthal. Jo-Anne Brownlee, Patricia Blaisdcll. Barbara Ruchhoh, Marly- Bocrsma, J� Broadfoot, Andre Bocrsma. SECOND ROW: Eijrrn Brakcr. Steven Blom, Stanley Borries, Linda Botner. Ruth Bohn. Patricia Bolton. THIRD ROW: Darryl Bonttiardt, • Bruce Bie� , Glenda Black-well, John Bloom. Doug Booth. Linda Brink, William Binder. Mrs. Hetherington 303 FIRST ROW: Myra Vnne Carroll, Phyllis Burgoyne, Michael Buda. Chuck Brynleson, Candice Carter, Darlene Carbon. SECOND ROW: Rohertu Buckney, Rosalyn Chamcs, Linda Burgess, Linda Cheney. Gertrude Carhill. THIRD ROW: Eugene Burdick, Mike Brophy. Gene Bough-Ion, Sieve Duante, Peter Breitcr, Donna Burke. Mr. Jacobi 216 FIRST ROW: Michelle Conner. Patricia Cramer, Barbara Christiansen, Lawrence Cook lock, Diuin- Darsow. SECOND ROW: Terrence Cole, Joanne Cullinun, Lynn ChrisloHerson, Cretchen Dalboc, Theresia Crislcr. Vivian Collins. THIRD ROW: Bruce Campbell. Glenn Corde . Rachel Curtis Cheryl Craven, Donald Chandler. Dale Carry. FOURTH ROW: John Carlson. Gary Carpenter, John Cary, David Christensen, Alan Carlson, Richard Cloutier. 105 Mrs. Jennings 304 FIRST ROW: Fain Ducnow, Judy Emerson, Mama Dotseth, David Doincr, Nancy Dilicnc-detto. SECOND ROW: Sandra Ekberg, Maxine Dorlman. Patricia Dennis, Joyce Druk. Jackie Defer, l.indu Kvjen. THIRD ROW: Jim DeBoer, William Danielson. Daniel Dubravclr. Dorothy Deen. Frank Dominquez, Ethel Donnell. FOURTH ROW: Michael Denardo. Mary Dunfce, Tom Coursolle. Trudy Crctilli. Don Crosby, Tom Dahmrn. Mr. B. Johnson 200 FIRST ROW: Joan Fortin, Gail Far-rand, Stephanie Ford, Kathy Fedora, Paul Ellis. Candice Erickum, Caryl Dewberry. SECOND ROW : Lr a Fi.ch-cr, Gay Lynn Forsythe, Mildred Hould-cn, Mao- Matula, Gloria Flemings, Steven Elliott, Lawrence Fluhrrty. THIRD ROW: Steven Dufour, Ronald Fasbender, Bruce DeMarais, Sharon Fahey, Barbara Fairbanks. Mary Jo Ferdip, Barbara Erick-on. FOURTH ROW: Richard Felber, James ElfttnaiUI, Michael Fern. Daniel Eckley, Michael Fair, Keith Erickson, Cary Elm, Richard Dennis. Mr. Kindem 208 FIRST ROW : Karen Gill. Andrea Franklin. Dorothy Dubuque, Sandra Gronau. Linda Gloomum, Mary Ann Cutowski, Bruce Forbes. SECOND ROW': Rachel Greenstein, Judith Gabriclson, Eugenia Grossman. Steven Friedell, Beverly Grave , Patricia Habeck, Su xrnne Haqquist. THIRD ROWr: Roger Freeman, Douglas Gondel, Garre Freeman, Neil For-slund, Gayle Gagnon, Judy Greene, Mary Greer, Calvin Karlson. FOURTH ROW : James Ger.hin, Les-lie Fureetrer, Guy Gore, Fred Geller-man. Terry Gardiner, Margaret Hull, Lawrence Fontaine. 106 Sophs Still Search for Elevator to Third Floor “There’ a definite difference between the boy and girl� gym , discover David Kop-stein. Mrs. Kramer 210 FIRST ROW: Yvonne Haney, Sandra Harris, Barbara Hernandez, Marcia Hanson, Veronica Happel. SECOND ROW: Toni Codtnan, Mary Hart, Dennis Hallorun, Annie Henderson, David Graham, Suzanne Hamilton. THIRD ROW: David Hansen, Earl Cranlund, Danny Hj|le y, Timothy Scannrll, Lyn-da Hansen. Shirley Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Gresham, Michael Guft-genheimer. Barry Greller, Robert Griffin, Verrell Guv. James Gormnlly. Mr. Kroening 9 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Hujches, Theresa Hoffer, Jill Jensen, Sheryl Jacobson, Ste-pluny Hnpkins, Myrtis Ingram. SECOND ROW: Margaret Holmgren. Dorothy Hin-rich-, Joan Hill. Louise Hoffman. Timothy Hennessey, Jean Janikowaki, Philip Hernandez. THIRD ROW: Thomas Hennessey, James Hate, Roy Hemcnwav, Robert Heck, Lucille Holland. Jodv Hill, Mary Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Jame Hawkamp, Donald Heincn, Glenn Hanson, Robert Harrison, Charles Harris. Larry lieikkc. David Hel-man. 107 Mr. McDonald 308 FIRST ROW: Barbara Stewart, Kathy Sutherland, Deniw Stolarrzyk, Pamela Smith. Robert Spandel, Brian Snyder. SECOND ROW: Robert Spooner, Charles Snabb, William Shannon, Michele Talv. I.inda Sta«w n, Sandra Smith. THIRD ROW: Thomat Spjh, Donald Skay, Bruce Snyder, l.eota Spalla, Bob Singleton. Grrg Sichler. Sophs Seek Information in Many Places I give up. It' impo «ible to find a Playboy in thi� library. tight Pam Smith. Miss McKenney 212 FIRST ROW: Peggy JoIBIf, Candace June . Charlotte Jewell. Robert Holcomb. Alice John� i n, Judith Johnoon. SECOND ROW: Edward En tad. I.inda Jetib, Martha John ton. Pearl Jung. Marjorie Jordan. THIRD ROW: Steve Hiidek, E� telle Jolmton, Ronald Hunter, Jonathan Heneth, Wayne Howard. Richard Holcomb. FOl’RTH ROW: Doria Jung, Sam Herron. Frank Holley, Keith How Jell, Cliarle Howard. Jackie Kaeder. 108 Mrs. Meyer 313 FIRST ROW: Ikuluru I rnrw, Candace Thompson, Linnea Tollcfson. Paula Traaa-mar. Kathryn Waaranirmi. Sandra Tuengr. SECOND ROW : Ronald Thompson, Krenin Townsend, Susan Ternrr, Sharon Tanick, Judy Tillipman, Linda Vanaelh, David Sum-man. THIRD ROW': Tom Tripp, Allrn Stiller, Stolen Sudduth. Steven Stanley, Karen Trosen, Kenneth Stay. FOURTH ROW': Ronald Torgerwm, Merle Towle, George WrelL«, Michael Sterling. Terrence Tompkins, Dennis Sownski, David Trseh. Mrs. Miller 302 FIRST ROW: Suzanne Kcchn. Bonnie Kittleron, John Jasper, Delores Kinn, Kathy Keyiier, Judy Kinnunrn, Harry Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Sandra Kleven, Lynn Kel-man. Betty Ker«ten. Joey Hyde, Anita Kent, Ik tty Kirk. THIRD ROW: Kenneth John-sen. John J uvea, Hilly Jannon, Floyd Jack-aon, Corneliou Jackson. Nancy Kauier, Gary Jcnnrieh. Mr. Oakvik 26 FIRST ROW: Steven Range, Daniel Ode-gaard, Nancy Cripp, Carolyn Hansen, Roger Lofstrand. SECOND ROW: Steve Barnett, Richard Angel, Elliot Rank, Steven Sopoci, James Buk-lcin, laurel Gulhranson. 300 FIRST ROW: Donna Kline, John Johnson, Thomas Johnson. Carol Knafia, Renee Ia� -Fare. SECOND ROW: Larry Johnson, Stephen Pikala, Rodney Johnson, Michael John« n, Sandra Korogi, Linda Kazieky. THIRD ROW: Sandra Luca . Kjlhryn Kopaez, Evonne Krikku, Bill Jorgerson, Barbara Kline. Kathleen Kukar. FOURTH ROW: Romuine Johnson, Ronald Jones, Myron Joshua, Donald Lawrence, Cary Johnson, Dell Smith. Mr. Parker 101 FIRST ROW: Ruth Lidstrom, Evonne Lib-son. Ahhieanne Lazarus, Linda Lainmert, Terry Klugman, Shannon Keeney. SECOND ROW: Gayle Lefebvre, Jennifer Lepitto, Betty Whitfield. Nancy Lee, Morris Keaton. THIRD ROW: Ronald Karrow. Fred Knight, Steve Knoblauch, Dave Keller, Michael Kirkcbcrg, Jeffrey KewL Mr. Pearson 104 FIRST ROW: Louise Mark, Sheryl Martinson, Susan Martinson, Helene Lutz, Ricky Landeau, Lynda Margolis. SECOND ROW: Vicki Gold. Larry Lammert, Steven Lapen, Margaret Mejia, Barbara Magel, Judy Lindner. THIRD ROW: Joanne LundquUt, Bernard LaFeniere, Harvey Frank. Murray Smith, Marlene Goldstein, Bill Reedy. FOURTH ROW: Cary Kramer. Han. Kuep-pentnu, David Koputein. Denny Kollodge, Earle Lambkin , Dennis Misencik. Sophs Learn to Be Where They’re Supposed to Be, Do What They’re Supposed to Do “Mr. Lincoln. H you would please direct me to where I'm supposed to he .. . pleads Marilynn Wolk. Mr. Perrin 120 FIRST ROW: Virginia Melacr, Thomas Penn. Samuel Liberman, Margie Morris, Sandra Mather. Richard Lehrman. Shirley Milstroh. SECOND ROW: Judith Miller. Georgene Masica. Donna Merchant. David Leg , Paula Messirk. Linda Mattoz, Mary Mejia. THIRD ROW: Cilbert Miheska. Kathy Mi yk, Sandra McCee, Mary Meyer, Thomas Long. Janet Mattson. Mori O'Dan-irl. FOURTH ROW : Brian Leines George Lindahl. Randall Lindlors, James leach, Roliert Lawrence. Thomas Latlerell, Richard Larson. Mr. Quiring 217 FIRST ROW. Cheryl Mom. Kathleen Morris. Ira Mandelbaum, Mary Mosley. Kay McKenzie, Gale Morris, Rochelle Morris. SECOND ROW : James Marluon. Charles I.undberg. Harold Maliaow, Pamela McKinney, Linda Moehinski. Ruth Muekey, Barlara McGee. THIRD ROW: Darrell Marlin, Allan Mariette, William Ranney. Daniel Manuel. James Marshall. Daryl L nn, Sieve Lahonen. Ill Mrs. Sargent 122 FIRST ROW: Robert Metier , Darlene Nel-♦on, Donna Nelson. I.vnda Nel«on, Debbie Noel Mike Mitchell SECOND ROW: Karen Nampa. Joanne Nachtsheim, Sharon Neubcrger, Carol Norby, Donald Mord. Teddy Martin THIRD ROW: Cerald Martin, Kenneth Mason. Patricia Nit , Sandra Nichen, Patricia Nicholas, Melody Neslund, Linda Nebon. FOURTH ROW: John Moon. Mark Miller, Leslie Moore, Doug-la- Melland, William Moore, Michael Mil-grom. Mr. L. Smith 113 FIRST ROW: Sandra Oilman, Kathleen O’Day. Carmen O'Brien. Karen Nygaard, Iinda Pearson. Carol Page). SECOND ROW: Linda Norman. Cheryl Paakkonen. Janet Parenteau, Ceraldine Patterson. Linda Pavlik. L C MeCalL THIRD ROW: Judith Odeaaky, Donald Nelson. Douglas Norack, Charles McGill, Arthur Neale, Mike Nowlin . FOURTH ROW. Bill Mudgr, Kerry Nelson. Dennis Roberts, Gregory Nugent, Gene Nelson. Roy Morrow. Mr. V. Smith .307 FIRST ROW: Sandra Petersen. Ivy Quist, Bonita Quam, Kathleen Pemberton, Joanne Peterson, Carolyn Penis. Thomas Pietrrak. SECOND ROW: Linda Pruchnik, John Ost-field. William Oliver. Sharon Porter, Curtis Pinck, Joanne Press, Kathleen Rasmussen, Laura Peka. THIRD ROW: Larry Pearson. Amalio Pere . Bruce Peters, Thomas Quintal Trudy Person . Kathleen Rako, Barbara Rau. FOURTH ROW: Garon Olson. Theodore Olson, Frank Peterson, Richard Pcltcrson, James Petersen. Jerome Patterson. Thomas Orrben, Anthony Person . M2 I Sophs Pay Homage to Superior Seniors Otic Boenma displays senior superiority to Boh Jasper, sophomore. Mr. Snell Student Lunchroom FIRST ROW: Dorothy Rcctz. Marsha Richter, Betty Roberts, Joyce Picske. Roberta Rothman, Corona Relopez. SECOND ROW: Martha Roscnnw, Michael Rarick, Jack Reichcl, Mary Robinson, Henry Schultz, Gloria Reese, Rosemary Rozycki. THIRD ROW: Stephen Pink. Pam Roche-leau, James Raincnon, Ruby Riley, Roger Polo, Linda Robert ,n. FOURTH ROW : James Pry bit la, Dennis Pry dr, Douglas Reaser, Jack Porter, Sandra Robin, Mary Rivers, Grata Rollen. Mr. Sovell 207 FIRST ROW: Arlene Schreiberg. Eileen Saice, Mike Roslin. Floyd Ruggles. Nancy Schenfcld, Phyllis Schmitzer. SECOND ROW: Coronado Relopez, Raymond Saate-la, Terry Saylor, Glence Salmon, Clarissa Schwartz, Adclc Schwartz. THIRD ROWr: Cynthia Sandvik, Cheryl Royce, Peggy Schmidt, Sandra Secgcr, Carol Ruckc, Danny Rodriguez. FOURTH ROW: Walter Roslik, Paul Vincy, Robert Reynolds, Chester Renollctl, Clifford Obrrg, Cary Rosen. Mr. Thill 322 FIRST ROW: Jean Hermr , Margaret Selbtedl. Colleen Shand, Bonnie Smith, Man Si men, Brenda Shaw. SECOND ROW: Patti Seim, Jotepb Riddle, David Shanficld. Diana Smith, Sheila Sheridan, Judy Sexton, Margaret Sknglund. THIRD ROW: Carol Smith, Eugene Seller, Mark Schurtiler, Ken Scnander, Jerry Scheuring. Mark Saltzman. Cary Sayler. FOURTH ROW: Roger Schumacher, Howard Sadolf, Elliott Scherling. Bryan Steppe, Daryl Scroggins. Gregg Segofin, Steve Scheune-mann. Mr. Yesner 324 FIRST ROW: Davidene Walen� ky, Carol White, Nancy Wicklund, Gem- Velasco, Mary Helen Wood , Diane Witherspoon, Pattern Weber. SECOND ROW: Jeannine Werner, Armongene Watson, Sandra Wald-er, Rodney Waara. Victor Wamement, James Warren. JoEilrn Walbrrg. THIRD ROW: Sue Wehr, Judith Wiesenberg, Robert Wahl, James Wallace, Joseph Walker, David Weber, Howard Viita. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Trutnau, Penelope Wri e, James Wallher, Michael Weber, Michael Warning. Phillip Wagner, Robert Wantlie, I.fnda Wagner. 114 Sophomore line up to buy all-purpo� « answer sheet . Mrs. Zellers 215 FIRST ROW: Victoria Worm, Mary Lynn Wood , Donald Wycough, Mary Wirth, Sharon White, Arlene Sund. SECOND ROW: Keith Wood., Linda Wold, Rom-awry WUchncwski, Marilynn Wolk, Mary Anne Zierden, Leslie Wick land. THIRD ROW: Duane Witherspoon. Terry Williams Carolyn Wilson, Karen Zeltervall, Nevin Winkle, Daniel Wines FOURTH ROW': Alan Welch. Robert Zwickey, Colleen Zetterwall, Linda Wallt . Judy Williams, Michael Whalen. Roger W'irkkuncn. Sophs Learn to Pass Out Mr. Christopherson 111 FIRST ROW: William Milstead, Kathleen Arntson. Sheldon Goodman, Sandra Kimp-ling, David Williams. SECOND ROW: Bruce Ericheen, Stanley Ticva, Van Hendricks, Allan Luoma, Darrel Sandusky. THIRD ROW: Thomas Petersen, Bruce Dahlin. Michael Dever, Richard E. Anderson. Michael Crafton. Juniors: Juniors Start Year With a Leap “Jumping i fun! say Ken Smith hoppily. Mr. Anderson 100 FIRST ROW: Norma Anderson, Murlcen Anderson. Darlrne Anderson, Judith Berg, Rochelle Bere o ky, Carol Allen. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Brady, llalina An-cer, Slevi-n Ackerman, Pamela Andrisl, Katherine Anderson, Susan Allen, Irene Andron. THIRD ROW: Carole Anderson, Wolf Affios, Jean Abeb, Susan M. Anderson. Patricia Aletky, Su an K. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Charle Alpert, David Addis Richard Anderson. Dale Anderson, Markus Carter, Linda Andcr� on, Mary Jo AngeL Miss Androff 218 FIRST ROW: Pam Betrosoff, Darlene Ballanger, Bonnie Bakken, Jean Baker, Linda Benowity. SECOND ROW: Ken Luedtkc, Lecmona Armel, Donald Beau-chaine, Nancy Arf, Marilyn Behling, Toba Beugen. THIRD ROW: Faye Barnette, William Anderson. Mike Barnes Howard Becker, David Bendicknon. Mr. Butterfield 300 I’IRST KOW: C«n.ll L'drll, Ui, T.IW- win. Marilyn Waterman, (Jut)I I dell, Jim!) Thulren. SECOND KOW: Patrick Winn. Patricia Thurevin. Marie Van Klarirom, Carol Zilmer, Gloria Thiclen, Kathleen Tripp. THIRD ROW: Arthur Brewer, John TtiUchwo, Kandy Tneinert, Cheryl Trulen, Kuthlern Brfg, Nora TiU-ner. FOURTH ROW. Dennis Vansrih. Fred Wells, Michael Thurman, David Zwickey, Peter Tulkki, Douglas Vickman. Mr. H. Carlson 301 FIRST ROW': Fred Martin, (herald Mann, Karen Mangni, Joyce Mayherg, Elaine Malone, Kjilili-en Dird. SECOND ROW: Kathryrie Thompson, Sandra Lucas, (Gregory La Voir, Tom (dienvert. Janice Mag-nuson, Judith Wukinmt. THIRD ROW: Ronald Pal ncr, Richard Middlcuii !, William Warren, Ruliert l.undlicrg. Bruce Vinokour. Sherry Love. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Maxwell, Lawrence Undstrom, Peter Magyar, Raymond laiekridge, Donna l.uolo, Harold Louder, Jerry Mayherg. Miss (Connors 227 FIRST ROW: Judy Dirwheid, Su an Dohrin, Darlene Ea-alund, Diane Claflin, JoAnn Campbell. SECOND ROW: Max Dominguez. Diane Hicsiada, Mary Dolan, Meltina Com ha, Geraldine Dooley, Catherine Itogucki. THIRD ROW: Steven Dohrin, Gregory Daniel, Cary Hyatt, Roy Dcnnie, Harry Itojman, Eric Dctnby. FOURTH ROW': Jerroyl Defer. Stanley Brannan, Marcus Grocnke, Bruce Dolgolf, Norman Dilihle, Napoleon Crutchfield. Mr. Conover 209 FIRST ROW: Mary Bragcr, Dorene Ek-lund. Delaine Emsl. Corrine Borreson, Leogene English, Joanne Englcsnn. SECOND ROW: Sonya Farrington, Ronald Edstrora, Sandra Farmer, Gary Enfield, Edwin Encbo, Jerry Bowcrman. THIRD ROW: Ixe Field, Steven Erickson, Clifford Danielson. Dennis Eiscnrimmer, Jeff Brenner, Shirley Ferris, FOURTH ROW: Martin EUIer, Charles Eggert, Michael Bolan. Virginia Fern. Kenneth Erickson, Fred Engeb-on, Timothy Fair. Juniors Jump for Fun “Everybody know that the bird is the word . , Mrs. Dunham 102 FIRST ROW: Rosalee Fisher, Lynn Geelan, Marilyn Forte, Jean Gagne, Mary Broughton. SECOND ROW: David Gill, James Forrer, Gail Gagne, Susan Forbes, Charles Fuller, Lola Friedman. THIRD ROW: John Garland, Lee Fjcld, Judith Gilsrud, Igor Furman, Robert Fisher, Jo-anne Geye, Frank Fleisher. FOURTH ROW: Mona Bloch, Lowell Gilbertson, Thomas Fraser. Charles Gcbcrt, Dennis Gctchell, Iyonne Glover. Mr. Edlund 225 FIRST ROW; Catherine Gulden. Teresa Gome , Duane Gullick on. Michael ( onsky, Kathy Golimert. SECOND ROW: Vicky Una . Linda Buchliolx, Carolyn Groruiu, Nancy Greiner. Leslie Holen. THIRD ROW: Samuel Dancyj?er. Patti Berg, Murrell Hall. Marilyn llrust, Michael Gu«picl, Gwen Crua. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Be -ner, Duane Gravley. Barry Goldstein. David Goluuerf. Michael (Greiner. Mr. Erickson 116 FIRST ROW : Wayne Hanson. Pen Han-wy. Renee Hamlin. Kathleen Hein. Donna Hathaway. Slurry Hall. SKGOND ROW: Candy n lla.oti. Richard Hall. Miclucl liuutajarvi. Richard Hayes, Jerry Hiekke, Dean Harms. Mr. Fridgen 5 FIRST ROW: Searle Horowitz, Carolyn Caufuun, Betty Hodge. Michele Herson, Judy Howard. Richard Hoeft. SECOND ROW': Iaiura Holland. Lucille Hynes, Bob Graves. Jean Higgins. Ellyn Herstein. Gretrhrn Hrngemuhlr. THIRD ROW': David Hoffman, Richard Hinkel, Thomas Cheka), Nancy I loiter. Judith Hubbard. Patsy Hanson. FOURTH ROW: John Hul-konen, Harry Mitchell. David Cederberg, Richard Huor. Alan Ingher. Richard Hop-kin . Mrs. Gustafson 328 FIRST ROW: Michael KanyeUny. Vlr-itinia Kuntz, Janice Johnson. Marian Jamros. Julc Janikowski, Lee Anne John-•on. SECOND ROW: Douglas Johnson, Kristine Johnson. Cheri Christie, Samira Jones Yvonne Chapman, Jacqueline Jar-music, Richard Jaworaki. THIRD ROW: Marvin Jensen, Michael Janes Phyllis Jackson, Carol Jewell. Tomoniva Je� � n. Kathleen Iron , James Comstock. FOURTH ROW: Richard Jackson. Richard John-son. Ronald Jacobson, Kim Christopher, Pauline Jacobson. Linda Ingison, Lonni Jav insky. Mr. Hansen 12 FIRST ROW: Diane Hough, Charles Kaufman. JoAnn Jorgerson. Sherry Clark, Trrrw Keeney, Susan Jones. SECOND ROW: W'iUiam Connoy, Frank Kelchum, Roy Crockett, Robert Jolljff, Diane Kin-dem, John Kampa. THIRD ROW: Sven Jurgrnson. Lewis Jones, Robert Keller, William Kepliarl, Daniel Juntunen, Marjorie Kaplan. Mrs. Hedlund 3 FIRST ROW : Kramer. Susan Ko- pact, Mariya Krona, Sandru Kitlleson, Carol Cook, Mary Knafla. SECOND ROW: Roger l-andy, James Hayden, LeRoy Daniels, Ijivonne Knowlton. Dennis Dahle, Elizabeth Kreamer. THIRD ROW: Lonnie Knowlton. Michael Sadmky, Douglas Krafty. Diane I.agprc. Detwrah Colman, Richard la-wi . FOURTH ROW : Gregory Knox. Jack Klcvcn, David Koss, Dennis Koivula. Jerry Klatte, Patricia I.undgrrn. 120 Class Council Organizes for Senior Year Ahead The Junior Class Council prepares students (or their actual senior year. Mr. Kleven 224 FIRST ROW: Linda Liiubtroin. Carol l.iclitcrinan. Rebecca I.n niar ., Marilvn I-a-Pointe, Linda LaPointe. SECOND ROW: Daniel Lcvrrentz, Susan Lenhart, Sandra Lehman, Shirley (.arson. Glory Larson, Carascl Lclkowitx. THIRD ROW: James Liman, Neil Libson, Michael Lemanczik, Margaret Davis, Michael Dawson, Thomas Franc. FOURTH ROW: David Laolaiacn, Muuric I j aruR, Steven Lee, William Lewis, Wayne Lauluila, Joseph Larose. Mrs. Lengas 229 FIRST ROW: Steve Brett, Eloisc Brous-seau, Sharin Ruth. Gayle Ruzinka, Marlene Bromlx-rg, Cecelia Braker, Bertha Brown. SECOND ROW: David Brous‘cuu, Jeremy Brochin, Alice Brown. Bonnie Bur-meister, Jackie Campbell, Linda Caliguirc. THIRD ROW': Eddie Carbon. John Brevard, Dale Carhill, Luanc Brink. Linda Breedlove, Vera Cleveland. Kathy Buckner. Miss Lerschen 318 FIRST ROW: Pallida Moore. Daniel Me-Corry, Dorothy Minard, Marie Waterman, Rita Micklin, llarhara Monette. SECOND ROW: Joyce Walls J � n Mickelson, Gail Miller, Patrick Mins Louise Mengelkoch. E ina McAdoo, Franrinr M(� k� wilr. THIRD ROW. Terry While. Frank Mile. William Mellon. Janie Penn. David Weber. Stanley Miller, Linda Moore. FOURTH ROW': Jean Morgan. Jeffrey Munnan. Thoma� Mulligan, Joseph Morgan, David Willis. Kenneth Motxko, Charle MundahL Juniors Find Themselves Puzzling Lola Friedman finds, a have other junior-, tlut learning how lo work the crossword puzzle is somethin-. the hardol part of nrwswriting. Mrs. Lyders 202 FIRST ROW: Elaine Nirnan, Linda Na-wara. Lucy Morale. Etta McGowan, Dorothy Noel. SECOND ROW: Hobbi Schwartz, Joanne Nelson, Patricia Nevina, Carol Norland, Diane Nordstrom, Judy Nelson. THIRD ROW: Karen Neumann, We ley McGee, Stephen Nielsen, Carole Neulierger, Jaci|uelyn Nrultert. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Nebel, Patrick Novak, William McKelvy, Kenneth Wirklund, Steven Nelson, Eather Nelson. Mrs. Machines 125 FIRST HOW: Gayle Parker. Barbara Ohde, Lavonne Ovitt, I.r� lir Weiwnan, Lynda Palmer. SECOND ROW: Janet Obtad, Zellu Pastian, Gary Oatrin, Robert Wilcox. Barbara Otteni. THIRD ROW: Willard Mo , JoAnn Oppcgard, Cheryl Olin, Nancy O'Brien. Dean Paddock, Shur-on Paakkonen. FOURTH ROW: 1 0 O’Neill, Ronald Major , John Parentcau, Glenn Orcn, Robert O’Brien. Mr. Nenow 13 FIRST ROW: Diane Pawk� ki. David Pierce, Kenneth Pedersen, Roger Dorf, Steven Peter on. SECOND ROW: Mary Payne, Joyce Peterson. Gayle Perkins, Judy Paulson, Snxanite Perry. THIRD ROW': Alan Strobecn, Barbara Pederson, Marty Peavey, Joyce Peel, Steve Pallnek. FOURTH ROW: Orley Pettilord, Cfcr-ence Patter-ion, Earl Petliford, Arthur Quirk, Thoma Peterson, Dana Pitts. Mr. Oakvik 26 Miss Sealander 311 FIRST ROW: Judith Stevens. Bonnie Neale, Elizabeth Saunders, Susan Thomas, Deborah Boatman, Carole Segal. Kathy Brcnny. SECOND ROW': Diane W'erp. Patricia Draves, Mao- Peterson, Sharon Hoff, JoAnn Berg, John Pence, Jay Fishman. Linda Schk-ter. THIRD ROW: Gail Benziek. Catherine Reed, William Manuel. David Johnson, Mark Siegel, Lloyd Mat-son, Marie Isaacson, Raleigh Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: Robert Sopoci. LrUnd Kampinrn, Charles Niederloh, Robert Ko-lar, Jeffrey Blustein, Charles Hubbard, Ralph Berlovitz, James Leader. FIFTH ROW: James Peterson. Terry Pennnr. Kenneth Olson, Richard Sterling, Keith Kaaria, Jerry Stanaway, Lance Staricha. Thomas Zoct. Mr. Schneider 325 FIRST ROW: Sharon Wikman. Rosalyn Wilrnsky, Marcia Putnam. Janice Rat ch, Patricia Poullot, | onna Powell. SECOND HOW: Cordon Kidcrlry, Kathrrn Reawr, Roger Pokrla, Jeanette Pobon, Nancy Ritr, Evelyn Port.. Ninth ROW l,.r. n K... I ford, Steven Mavira, Donald Willwr, Ijo-irn Randolph. Arnold Reeve. William Kobinvon. FOURTH ROW: Robed Quin-ley, Reoe Pulley, William Roppe, Bruce Kicliman, Clurlr Raivch, Joseph Randolph, Robert Power . Mr. Skjervold 319 FIRST ROW: Victoria Zelenka, Cecilia Wirth, Shirley William . Barbara Seeker, Paula Thorapaon. SECOND ROW: Con-nie Wheeler. Jacqueline Winy, Eric Vnuny, Unda Zawi-lak, Unda Wei . THIRD ROW : Joel Ziff. Michael Yellen, George William . Richard Woolcy, Sharon Zim-merman. Mr. R. Smith 114 FIRST ROW: Kathleen Smith, Man Wilbur, Jrrilvn Skouby, Barbara Small. Robert Shaicn, Kathlenr Sbinnick. SECOND ROW: Eugene Small, Kenneth Smith. Frank Timmin . Janie? Sliand. Kathy Skomra, Beverly Simmon . THIRD ROW : Richard Sielof , Richard Simon . Daniel Silverman. Cordon Sreman. Clyde Scrag-Itin . Michael S hirmer . 124 Mr. Springen 310 FIRST ROW: Curnk Roc bat, Frances Rozrnbcrg. Sherri Margoli , Ijwrn Rod-gens Gayle Kos«. SECOND ROW: Harvey Rosenck, I truer Rorpke, Mary Schei-nwt, Marsha Rockir, Nancy Rued, Sharon Oman. ’1IIIRI) ROW: J.i on Saundcr , Wayne Ru' ell. Thomas Riicke, Rafael Rodriguez, Pauline Ru-«li. FOURTH ROW: Harlow Sanborn, Val Sarufanov, Mark Scliupmann, William Ruhin, Terry Rudolph. Mrs. Strandlund 201 FIRST ROW: Linda Steen, Sharon Snyder, Elaine Tarshi-sh, Connie Stefanick, Jeanette SorrelU. SECOND ROW: Linda Swanson, Peggy Tanick, Madelyn Sorin, Chris Young, Zclda Sullivan, Sharon Sud-dilh. THIRD ROW: Roger Spooner. Marshall Tanick, Michael Johnson. Charle Griffin. Henry Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Swrn� on, Kcnnrth Stine, Michael Snahb, Daniel Stcllick, John Waddick, Pern Peterson. Juniors Become Aware of the Opposite Sex Chuck Huhhard discovers that the college of hi choice is co-edueational. 125 “Well done, young man!” All’s quiet on the school front in mid-June. Our young man gleefully eludes the watchful eyes of the administration and escapes. His senior year is over, and he’s reached the top. GRADUATION. He pats himself on the l ack, and even teachers praise him for a job “well done!” School days are over, forever for some, but just the summer for others. 127 Superior Honors Maintains Krn Rcarman. Don Schwartz and Bill Lord ditcuw ihp gromHry of baskrtbalL I.ynda Bundtzen Marsha Cohen Myrna Jorgenson Ludmila Kamensky Sig Kohnen William Lord The superior honors group is reserved for those students who have earned a 3.7 average throughout their three years at North. Maintaining this high average in-dicates good study habits, high intellect and a positive attitude toward education. These students all plan to attend college as the next step in their education. Whether going to local colleges or traveling to out-of-stale schools, they will be fulfilling their wish to be successful in later life. 128 Group 3.7 Average Beverly Hie end Ludmila Kamensky are puzzled over an elementary algebra problem. Tom Sopod, Helen Quintal. Chuck Turcbick, Lynda BtmdUen, Myrna Jorgenson and Kathy Bachman review hooks for underclassmen. Sig Kohnen leads Marsha Siegel. Melanie Stcinman, Marsha Cohen and Michele Smith in a discussion of the fig situation in Uruguay. Helen Quintal Marsha Siegel Thomas Sopoci Melanie Steinman Charles Turehick Donald Schwartz Michele Smith 129 Seniors Earn Awards, Honors KATHLEEN CHARLES BACHMAN TURCHICK North American Bank Cla� � o( 1931 LUDMILA THOMAS HARA KAMENSKY First National Bank First National Bank MICHELE SMITH BEVERLY BIE Star ami Tribune Daughters o( American Revolution MYRNA JORGENSON American Legion and Auxiliary ANTHONY WAGNER American Legion and Auxiliary MELANII STEIN MAN Ru rll Gaylord Auxiliary VFW DONALD SCHWARTZ Russell Gaylord Auxiliary VFW Honors Diplomas Kathy Bachman, business award winner, show athlete Bill Lord how to “take a letter. Honor diplomas are gitcn 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. Honor Roll: 3.3 Average Sandra Anderson Myrna Jorgenson Patricia Schochet David Ashley Delores Prochaska Michael Appleman Ludmila Kamensky Donald Schwartz Kathleen Bachman Helen Quintal Day id Ashley Richard Klcinhaum Michele Severson Nancy Balto Joanne Rappaport Kathleen Bachman Sig Kohnen Marsha Siegel Kenneth Bcarman l.aurir Rosen Nancx Balto Patricia Korogi Carol Sikorski Beyerly Bie Sandy Scherling Kenneth Bcarman Patricia Kowalczyk Sherry Silvers Lynda Bundtzen Patricia Schochet Beyerly Rie Richard Kramer Richard Skar Richard Bury Donald Schyvartz Wade Britziu Robert Kramer Michele Smith Shawn Casserly Sharon Seifert Lynda Bundtzen Steven Krasner Miriam Smith Marsha Cohen Michele Severson Denise Carter Gail Litowaky W illiam Snodgrass Carol Dunlap Marsha Siegel Timothy Cayton WilliamLord Diane Snyder Cheryl Friedell Carol Sikorski Kay Christensen Eliott Nudell Thomas Sopoci Betty Sue Gordon Sherry Silver Marsha Cohen Robert Ozyvoeld Melanie Steinman Thomas Hara Richard Skar Carol Dunlap Patricia Patterson Jeanne Sturman John Hold Michele Smith Cheryl Friedell Calvin Permut Robert Thompson My rna Jorgenson Thomas Sopoci Nancy Gleason Delores Prochaska Charles Turchick Ludmila Kamensky Melanie Steinman Stephen Goldstein. Helen Quintal Anthony Wagner Sig Kohnen Eva Stern Betty Sue Gordon Joanne Rappaport Patricia Wagner Richard Kramer Charles Turchick Marie Hagen Janice Reisew itz Sharon Wells Robert Kramer Anthony Wagner Thomas Hara Pamela Rousu Robyn Winkle Gail Litowsky Sharon Wells Ira Heilicher Laurie Rosen David W uollett William la rd Shirley W'ells John Hohl Bonnie Royce Alan Ziskin EIHolt Nudell Robyn Winkle Rosalind Horowitz Sandy Scherling Michael King Robert Ozyvoeld David Wuollctt 130 WADE ItRITZIUS Mercury LYNDA BUNDTZEN Row Hr,-. Kathleen kenneth william lord BACHMAN BEARMAN Football Hull «l Betty Crocker Science Fume llorm'inukcru Award SIC KOIINEN Son «d the American Revolution JANICE KEISWJTZ JEANNE STURM AN JOANNE THOMAS SOPOCI Alumni Vocal Alumni Vocal RAPPAPORT Alumni Instrumental Alumni Vocal CHARLES IRVING KELLMAN TURCHICX Alumni Speech Alumni Debate LYNDA BUNDTZEN None BJORN CLOPPEN Norse MARVIN RORVICK Nor e KATHLEEN BACHMAN Business ROSS AHTI WILLIAM LORI) Drama Martin ElmquUt National Honor Society Seniors David Ashley Michael Applcman •Kathleen Bachman •Nancy Ann Balto ‘Kenneth Bearman Beverly Bie •Lynda Bundtzen Richard Bury Denise Carter Marsha Cohen Carol Dunlap •Chcnl Friedell •Betty Sue Gordon •Thomas Hara •John Hohl Myma Jorgenson ’Ludmilla Kamensky Sig Kohnen Patricia Korogi Patricia Kowalczyke •Richard Kramer Robert Kramer Gail Litowski ’William Lord •Robert Ozwoeld ‘Delores Prochaska Helen (Quintal •Joanne Rappa| ort Laurie Rosen Sandra Scherling Patricia Schochet Donald Schwartz Michelle Severson •Marsha Siegal Carol Sikor ki •Sherry Silvers ’Richard Skar •Michele Smith •Thomas Sopoci •Melanie Steinman Eva Stern Charles Turchick Anthony Wagner Sharon Wells Shirley Wells Rohyn W inkle David Wuollet Juniors Nancy Arf Deborah Bearman Ralph Berlovitz Jeffrey Blustein Jeremy Rrochin Kim Christopher Joy Fishman Lcland Kampinen Roliert Kolar Carosel Lefkowitz Diane Ixgacc Carol Lichterman Patricia Lundgren IJoyd Matson Thomas Mulligan Charles Neiderloh Terry Pennaz Joyce Peterson Evelyn Porter Marsha Rochir Mark Siegal Kenneth Smith Robert Sopoci loanee Slaricha Leslie Wreisman Tcrryl White Diane W’erp Thomas Zoct TIM CAYTON John Philip Sousa RICK HELM John Philip Sousa Selected in Junior year 131 Senior Day Senior Council And j Due to the hard-working Senior Council, committees and advisers, the activities of the senior class proved successful. These carefully organized committees met frequently to plan in detail the various events and activities. Senior advisors are selected to supervise the committees. They choose committee member and appoint a capable chairman. These enthusiastic faculty members work closely with Miss Person, chairman of the senior advisers, to coordinate activities. FIRST ROW: Irving Kellman. William Lauder, Patricia Wagner. SECOND ROW: Donna Paegel, Myrna Jorgennon. Betty Sue Gordon. THIRD ROW: Sharon Well , Alan Zitkin, Stephen Knowlen. Senior Council PRESIDENT: Tony W agner. FIRST ROW: Otte IWrunj, Joni Rappaport. Patricia Wagner. Sandra Scherling. Alona Bat ell, Barbara Torgerson. Nancy Rouzer, William ljuder. SECOND ROW: Timothy Cayton. Michael Applcman, Clarence Snedekrr. Sheilla Harper. Sandra Miller. Joy Johnson, Bonnie Royer, Marylee MakL THIRD ROW: Daud W uollett, Richard KraLroer, Irving Kellman, Marie Hagen, Terry Jone , Jame Fisher, Steven Prince, Robert Hell erK. William I.angr. 132 Committees Plan Activities Prom FRONT: Mary lee Maki. Richard Skar. Patrick MeMackrn. FIRST ROW: Lynda Bundt rn, Marilyn Brown, Sandra Meyer . Kathy Bock. Susan Hokrmier, Ann MitchdL Ludmila Kamensky, Joni Rappaport. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gleason, Susan Meath. Cheryl Friedell, Judith Both, Darlene Polo. Margaret Bums Barbara St. Onge, Shirley J. Johnson, Melody Buehring. Marla Hanno, Carol Jenista. Commencement THIRD ROW': David Ashley, Arlene Burstrin. Alan Poliv-ka. Cheryl Jopp. Linda Buda, Janice Bernu. Su� an Wolfe, Rosemary L. W hite, Deborah Robin� on, Annamae Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Wade Britrius, Thomas Kuelin, Pat Pat-tenon, Kay Christen Mm, Thomas Sopoci. Jim Dattalo, Douglas Hoppenrath, Ronald Hennr . Floral LEFT TO RIGHT: John Hold. William lx rd, Marsha Siegel, Beverly Bie. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Dickinson. Alice Go-beli, David Cronen. Banquet FIRST ROW: Candace Fggert, Rochelle lacket , Nancy Tea-mar, Kathleen Bachman, Denise Carter. SECOND ROW: Alice Johnson. Geri Jacobson, Geraldine Wessen, Nadia Kor-sun, Ross Ahti. THIRD ROW': Marvin Rorvick, Rodney Swenson. 133 Budget FIRST ROW: Ann Mitchell. liar-Imru Dolan, .Sandra Moyer , Rev crly Rie, Roderick Book, Charles Turrhick, Dolores Proclioftkn. SEC OND ROW: Richard Skar, Sharon Seifert, Kathleen Bachman, Darlene Smith. Mary Anri Workman, Carol Dunlap, Janet Zoldahn. THIRD ROW: John Wold, lairry .Morgan, I’at Kowalczyk, l.ynn Oliver, Ronnie Royer, Suzanne Norman, Pamela Kou u. FOURTH ROW: Shawn Cashcrly, Roger Holmgren, 1-irry M.irDoiiahl, Bjorn Cloppen, Daniel Krnlvm, Richard Klcinhaum, Edward Knglund. Tickets Dedication FIRST ROW: Donna Moline, Sharon Drtsrth. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Norman. Kathleen Krigiev THIRD ROW: Karen Wilbur, Janice Miller. Shirley Well , I .oik Kari, Patricia Arolin, Don-na Raker. Penny Druk, Rarhara Dolan. Social FIRST ROW: Roger Holmgren, Robyn Winkle. Delorc Prochaska, David Hut-chin . SECOND ROW: Melanie Stein-man, Nancy Te� mar, Marilyn Field, Sherry Silvers Jeanne Sturmun. THIRD ROW': Ro alind Horowitz. Susanna Urvina, l.e-dir Weizenegger, Pat Korotfi. FOURTH ROW: Irving Kellman. John Aiioiin, l.jVtmne Lambert, Kathleen Zelenak, Michele Severson. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Hennes, Judy Poplinvki, Priscclla Scott, Janire Warfield. SIXTH ROW: Donald Schwartz. Dennw Dion. 134 FIRST ROW: Carol l.undberg, Thomas Hara, Susan Dion SECOND ROW: Ellen Sasincnn. Mary l.u«itr, Lorre Winsor, James llulrli. Thomas Sopori. THIRD ROW: Irene Pirprr, Rjiimn la-on. FOURTH ROW': Ed Iz-htinen, Robert Kaye. Ronald Kubin-� ki, Larry I .arson, Nathan Wolk. I-arn Latz. nFTH ROW: Brrt McDonough. Songs, Money, Fun Are Part Of Senior Year Song and Memorial Conducting, Herbert Caneles. FIRST ROW: Miriam Smith. Mary Ann Workman. Rarhara Cilligan, Joan Daugherty, Carole Spandel. Diane Snyder. SECOND ROW: Nancy Balto. ('.ail Litowsky, Diane Hanson, Kathleen Hubbard, Elizabeth Muehl-kWgi Helm Ouintal THIRD ROW: laiurir Rosen. Sandi Hoffman, Judy Krause, Ken Smiley, Janice R rise wits. FOURTH ROW: Robert Oz-woeld. Sig Kohnen, Ira lleili-cher. Tom Burgess, Robert Per -•on. 135 Peter Affias Ross Ahti Roy Alstad Margaret Anderson Rosemary Anderson Sandra Anderson Terrence Anderson Janet Anonen Alan Ansel Catherine Apland 1964 Inspires Song, Motto Michael Appleman Patricia Arolin David Ashley Kathleen Bachman Donna Baker Nancy Ballo 136 Roherto Bari Alona Batsell Kendall Beach Kenneth Bearman Edward Beasley k Beverly Beck Class Song Dear North, we will ne’er forget These years we’ve shared with you were grand. Our cagers made headlines. Polaris fought deadlines. And all of the other joys glow in our hearts. Dear North, thanks to you from us — The grateful Class of “64.” As we walk through your halls one last time We’ll hear years of laughter chime. Dear North, good-by. Class Motto Vestigia Nulla Reatrorsurn Nancy Berkeypile Marilyn Berman Janice Bernu Barbara Betts Beverly Bie Paul Blom Kathleen Bock Olte BocrMtiu Bichard Bolnick David Borchardt Richard Bratrude I.ana Bravcrman Joan Brcitman Wade Britzius Joan Brousseau Senior Class Officers TOP TO BOTTOM: Terry Jones, sergeant-at-arms; Willy Iauiler, vice-president; Marie Hagen, secre-lary: Tony Wagner, president; Bonnie Boyce, treasurer; Otte Ikier ma, mascot. 138 Marilyn Brown Linda Buda Michael Buhrt Judy Bukstcin Lynda Bundlzcn Paul Buresh Thomas Burgess Margaret Bums Marilyn Burse h Arlene Burstein Class Officers — Leaders Of ’64 Richard Bury Judith Bush Daniel Btishey Alan Calof Judy Carlson Twelve Senior Committees Plan Wonderful Year Senior Advisers and Committee Heads SITTING: Mrs. Bartnru, Miss Dahl, Miss Kretiing, Mr. Rutgcrson, Mr. Larson. Mr. Vogel, Mrs. .Carlson, Mr. Strickland. Miss Madigan. Mr. Pogoler. STANDING: Beverly Bie. Carol I.undberg. Carol Quasi, Kathy Reisgies, Dave Ashley. Linda Bundtrrn, Robyn Winkle. Delores Pro- cliaska, Tony Wagner, Barb Dolan, Penny Druk. Herb Gancies, John Wold, Pat Wagner. Willie Lauder. NOT PICTURED: Miss Person, Mrs. Mankowski. Mr. Soltys, Mrs. Wiik, Mr. Decker, Mr. Nalepka, Mrs. Lindslen. Kay Christensen Keith Christensen arl Clarke Corrine Cleveland Marsha Cohen 140 Jean DeBoer Richard Degen Milton Dejesus Dennis Devine Richard Dormancn Sharon Dormnnen Sharon Dotseth Winifred Druk John Duggan Carol Dunlap Candace Eggert Carol Eiscnximmer Marlena Eastlund Barbara Edelstcin Andrea Ekberg David Elm |uist Dennis Emerson Harry Engel Ludwig Engel Deserving Seniors Voted Into Hall Of Fame Gary Engelhart Allen Engle Edward Englund Robert Erickson Daniel Erntson Law rence Fcrber 142 Barbara Ferris Marilyn Field Susan Fischer James Fisher Darlene Flagle Patricia Flannelly | Karen Forde Teresa Forrer Frank Franklin Michael Frolichman % Cheryl Friedell Judith Gagne Herbert Ganeles Long deliberate hours of careful screening and selection of candidates for the Senior Hall of Fame were rewarded with the final vote. Eighteen categories were filled with the most deserving seniors possible winning in their respective positions. The student body has made their choice of kids to “Go North! “Thev’rc tame when we win! Ideal Polarite bonme royce and dick kramer 143 COOKIE BATSELL F riendliest and TEDDY CROCKETT Friendliness is fine! Susan Garvey Richard Geldert Karen Gellerman Rachel Gilburt Robert Gill Barbara Gilligan David Gilyard Stephen Goldstein Hope Gomez Betty Sue Gordon Linda Goren Susan Gomcy Donald Govan Donald Greene Sandra Greisingcr Virlor Jon Griffin Lowell Grossman Parliamentary Procedure Prevails At Senior Meetings Most Ambitious MYRNA JORGENSON and MIKE KING “Ju t think, Myrna! North' pole may lie under here! James Hateh Ira Heilicher Senior Budget Finances Class Activities Gary Hein Robert Heiberg Richard Helm Kris Hemenway Robert llengemuhle Best Alibi FRAN MOORE and Bil l. SNODGRASS Patricia Homntrs Victoria Honign Douglas Hoppenrath Rosalind Horowitz Dori Horton Kathleen Hubbard Susan Hubbard Bonita Hultman Sharon Hurley Raymond Jacobson Nancy Janiuk JoAnnc Jankowski Carol Jenisla Joyce Jensen Most Talented Michael Jiran Alice Johnson Annamae Johnson CHERR1E P1F.PF.R and TIM CAYTON Edna Johnson “When do they hold drum major tryouts, Tim? 148 Joy Johnson ■ Kathleen Johnson l e Johnson Patricia Johnson Shirley I). Johnson Shirley J. Johnson Tern Jones Cheryl Jopp Myrnn Jorpejison Sharon Knllunki Ludmila Kamensky Sociable Seniors Whoop It Up At Sadie Hawkins Lois Kari David Kasner Carolynne Kat Robert Kaye Irving Kellman Richard Klcinhaum James Kmetz Judith Knob Kandie Knoblauch Raymond Knoblauch Barbara Knotz Stephen Knowlen Sig Kohnen Patricia Koropi Nadia Koreun Polar Teams Sparked By Seniors Patricia KosmaUki Patricia Kowalczyk Theodore Krafty Richard Kramer Robert Kramer Ronald Kubinski Thomas Kindin Most Poised JEANETTE LIGHTFOOT and JOHN WASHINGTON “You can't tell me Sergeant Preston started out like this! Steven LaBissonicre LaVonne Lambert William Lange Valerie Langston LaVonne Larsen 151 Larry I-arson Larry I-atz William Lauder Vernon La Valle Thomas Leach Trips Enliven Year For Edward Lehtinen Mary I-eighton Donald Leines Nicholas Leon Raymond Leon Jeanette Lightfoot Gail Lilkowsky Most Athletic gerri wessen and bill lord . Rochelle Locketz Michael Lonsky William Lord 152 The big G’ utands for ‘Gosh, that's heavy!' Honor Society, Band, Choir Evelyn Luffman Neil Lund Marylee Maki Rirhard Mankowski Giro! Lundberg Janice Lundgren Laurence Margolis Diana Martens Mary Lussier Bertram McDonough Annette Martinson John Martinson Patrick McMacken Darryl McNosky James Mauricio Susan Meatli Lawrence MacDonald Jacquelyn MacRae Steven Meyer Sandra NK-yers 153 Seniors Dine To Rhapsody In Blue” Suzanne Migliaccio Edvins Miglons Janice Miller Sandra Miller Gary Miranda Vicky Morgan Annette Moskal Elizabeth Muehlbauer Larry Mundinger Howard Munson 154 Ronald Nasal James N'iska Sharon Nordberg Suzanne Norman Elliott Nudell Michael O'Brien Sharon Olson Susan O'Neill Robert Ozwoeld Donna Pac d Alice Pah I Barbara Palelz Leslie Pappas Burton Parks John Paro Patricia Patterson Kiri).ml Pavlock KoImtI Pearson Arlene Pcasha Theresa Pcrlich Calvin Permut Robert Persson Mark Petersen Carolyn Peterson Louise Peterson “Think they’ll r er find Mr . Jennings’ car? Ralph Petersen Allen Peterson Most Artistic ludmila kamknsky and tom hara i 156 Cheryl Pieper Irene Pieper Larry Pietrzak Richard Pokela Alan Polivka Diane Pollack Darlene Polo Edward Pommicr Judith Poplinski Steven Prince Senior Class Stages 'Billingsley Bright’ Shyest JUDY KRAUSE and DICK KRAMER Marvin Pritchett Delores Prochaska For 4 � h penoo, � urr air handy!” “California or break! Most Desirable Date SANDI HOFFMAN and BOX SNEDEKER Larry Pta$zek Richard Quulley Helen Quintal Joanne Rappaport Joel Rappnport Colleen Rice Douglas Rick Carol Ries James Rivers Deborah Robinson Russell Robinson Nancy Rogers Marvin Rorvick Laurie Rosen Long Awaited Yearbooks Arrive At Last Sandra Rosen Janies Rosengren Pamela Rousu Nancy Rouzcr Ronnie Royce Marie Sandberg Kathleen Sander Donald Sandusky Ellen Savinrem Sandy Scherling Stephen Schumacher Donald Schwartz James Scott Sharon Seifert Rudolph Selcnka 160 Prom Night — ' Three Coins In A Fountain” “Our group ha 3 % fewer cavities.” Michele Severson Marsha Siegel Cutest Smile MARIE HAGEN and STEVE K NOWEE N Carol Sikorski Geoffrev Silver Sherry Silvers Sharon Siwek Richard Skar Emily Smalley Kenneth Smiley Bonita Smith Darlene Smith 161 Gary Smith Michele Smith Miriam Smith Gary Snapko Clarence Snedeker William Snodgrass Diane Snyder Edward Sohraske Thomas Sopoci Carole Spandel Judith Sparks Dorothy Spaulding Talented Seniors Perform On Senior Day Best Dancers BARBARA DOLAN and JOE TURUNEN “If we mailer this racket, maybe they’ll let u« dance at the Cave-Inn. 162 Roberta Stein Melanie Steinman Eva Stern Harvey Stillings Arvis Stoltnmn Jeanne Slurman Sharon Stunner Sandra Swanson Rodney Swenson Julie Ann Tarshish Gerald Thureson Stephen Toft Nancy Tesmar Robert Thompson Anthony Tompkins Larry Toquam Best Figure and Physique ANN MITCHELL and JIM DATTALO -61? 163 Barbara Turgereon Evelyn Tonne Erling Troswick Charles Turchick Wayne Turrenline Joel Turunen Susanna Urvina Stephen Van Tassel Paul Villa Anthony Wagner John Washington I eonard Wwer Janice Warfield Most Likely to Succeed MICHELLE SMITH and TONY WAGNER Patricia Wagner Fred Wallner “How can you ever succeed wilh such a fouled-up line?' Seniors Invade Excelsior Wittiest PAT WAGNER and TOM BURGESS Since we have lo iurr ihe title. 1 gum that makes us half-wits! Geraldine Wessen Mar)1 Westlund Rox-mary B. While Rosemary L White Karen Wilbur Roberta Wilemky Avis Williams Daisy W'illiams David Williams Garland Williams At Last: Graduation Seniors Not Pictured Gerald Williams Thomas Williams Barbara Wilson Faye Wilson Arlene Anderson Richard Kangas John Austin Gerald knotz Michaeleen Bronson Cecilia Lindstrom Richard Brvntcson Stephen McGregor Melodv Buehring Catherine McTaguc Joachim Hunger Shirley Manthey Weslev Chmiclewski LeRoy Miller Gayle Coughlin Melvin Nachicm William Davis Sharon Palmer Lester Diet hart Chervle Peterson Ronald Donley Carol Quasi Ronald Druk David Rainerson Karen Dubas Donald Robins Carol jo Forte 'I'homas Ruzicka Gail Fritz Robert Saari Claudette Golden Priscilla Scott Thomas Graham Robert .Scott Gerald Haralson David Sho|H k Sharon Hawkins David Spie ka Eugene Heck Michael Stanley Benjamin Holm Delia Stroud Jane Johnsen Gail Sweeney Acknowledgment The 1961 Polaris Annual staff acknowledges with thanks the help of photogruphers Cliff Wilder and Jerry Wassmund from David Bank Studios; Dan Gleason and the Taylor Publishing Company; Harold Thill, art adviser; and Richard Smith, business adviser. We especially thank Miss Ruth Person, whose cheery smile and kind words have constantly encouraged us. Robyn Winkle Lorec Winsor Jay Wise John Wold William Wolert Biggest Flirts IRA HEILICHER and ARLENE BURSTEIN ’And then I'll drag you hack to the igloo. Bruce Wulff Davit! WuollcU Richard Younge Nancy Youngren Robert Yurch Kathleen Zelenak Shirley Zieglmeier Alan Ziskin Janet Zoldahn Jack Zouber 167 Senior Activity Index Cavt and � ta!f ot the cL� play, Oillin � |ey Bright. FIRST ROW: Melanie Steinman, Joni Rappapoit, Belly Sue Cordon. Dcmte Carter, Sharon WelU, Marie Hagen, Shirley WelU, Michelle Smith, Manila Siegel. SECOND ROW: Otte Boertma, Bonnie Smith, Patricia Wagner. Joanie Breitman. Karen Wilbur. Judy Poplin� ki, Judy Bu h, Marilyn Field. Sharon Seifert. THIRD ROW: Donald Schwartz. Alan Polivka, David Avhley, Konald Hen-nr . Ken Bearman, Herbert Gancles, Rmi Ahti. William Lauder, Sig Kohnen. FOURTH ROW: LaYonnc Lambert. Tony Wagner, John Austin, Tim Cayton, Gail lilowtky. John Paro, Patrick McMacken. Stephen CobUtein, Terry Jones. Myrna Jorgenson. AFF1AS, PETER 75. 81. 85. 136 Apparatus, Stage Crew. AHTI. ROSS 17. 133, 136. 168 Banquet, Claw Play. Drama Club. ALSTAD, ROY 136 ANDERSON. ARLENE 48. 136 Choir, Junior Red Crow, Library Aid, Outing Club. SpanUh Club. ANDERSON. MARGARET 73. 136 Hall Guard. Pep Club. Student Council. Y-Teen . ANDERSON. ROSEMARY 70. 136 CAA Bowling. Prom. ANDERSON. SANDRA 70. 71.136 Banking Monitor, Basketball, Bowling. Softball. Volleyball. Glee Club. ANDERSON. TERRENCE 136 ANONEN. JANET 136 ANSEL, ALAN 136 Foot lull, P.E. Aid. APLAND. CATHERINE 136 APPI.EMAN. MICHAEL _ 38. 12. 43. 48. 61.98. 132. 13 . Annual Staff. (German Club. Honor Roll. Junior Council, “N Club, Phyvir Club. Senior Coun-eil. Student Council. Tenni . AROI.IN. PATRICIA 134. 136 Tickrt . Y-Teen . ASHLEY. DAVID 17. 40. 48. 75. 133. 136. 140. 168 Claw Play, Drama Club. German Club President, lli-Y, Hockey, Honor Roll, Polari Bi-Weekly, Proiu co-chairman. AUSTIN. JOHN 75. 86, 97. 99. 134. 168 Claw Play. Crow G.untry, Drama Club, Projection. Skiing, Social, Track. BACHMAN. KATHLEEN 42. 48. 54. 59. 133. 134. 136, 140 Annual Stall Copy Editor. Banquet Chairman, Budget, German Club, Homeroom Aid. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Student Council. Y-Teen Publicity and Chapter President. BAKER. DONNA 64. 74. 134. 136 Badminton, Basketball, Junior Red Crow. Pep Gub, Study Hall Aid. Tenni . Ticket . Volleyball. Y-Teen . BALTO, NANCY 42, 43. � 9. S3. 55. 135, 136 Annual Representative, Annual Badminton. Basketball. Choir. Claw Memorial and Song. GAA Council, Golf Chairman. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Phytic Club. Polaire . Softball. Volleyball. BARI. ROBERTO 136 Hall Guard, Senior “A Day, Track. BATSELL, ALONA 71. 132. 136, 144 Badminton, Banking Monitor. Basketball. English Aid. Gym Aid. Hall of Fame. Softball. Volleyball, Pep Club. Senior Council, Student Council BEACH. KENDALL 136 BEARMAN. KENNETH 40. 49. 55. 73. 88. 97. 99.136. 168 Banking Monitor, Basketball Student Manager. Chew Team. Claw Play, Crow Country. French Club Secretary. Honor Roll. National Honor Society Vice-Prrvident, Physic Club Pre ident, Polari Bi-Weekly Editor. Science Aid. Track. BEASLEY. EDWARD 137 BECK. BEVERLY 19. 45. 62. 137 Banking Monitor. Bowling. Choir, Polairr . Polarvttr . Y-Teen . BECK. RODERICK 134. 137 Budgrt. BEN FOR I). CLARENCE BENNY. RICHARD 137 BERGMAN. ROCKNE 61. 78. 81.137 Football. “V Club. BERKEYPILE. NANCY 137 Banking Monitor. BERMAN. MARILYN 52, 137 Choir, German Club. BERNU. JANICE 58. 61. 133. 137 Junior Rrd Cro «, Pep Club. Prom. Y-leen . BETTS. BARBARA 137 BIE. BEVERLY 40. 55. 133. 131. 137. 140 Annual Representative, Badminton, Basketball. Boolutore. Budget. Commencement Chairman, Drama Club. French Cluh. GAA Council. Girl ’ Gym Aid. Golf. Honor Roll. Junior Council. National Honor Society. Polari Bi-Weekly. Soft-hall. Student Council, Tenni . Tumbling. Viking Club. VoQcy-ball. BI.OM, PAUL 61. 74. 94. 138 Hockey, “N” Gub, Projection. Rink Guh. BOCK, KATHLEEN 133. 138 Prom. BOF.RSMA, OTTE 40. 61. 73. 113. 132. 138.168 Annual Representative, Qa « Ma cot. Cla Play. Crow Country. Drama Club, Hall Guard. “N Club Secretin, Polari Bi-Wrrk ly. Wrr tling. BOI NICK. RICHARD RORCHARDT. DAVID 138 Baseball. HR TRUDE. RICHARD 78. 80. 100. 138 Ra eball. Bavkeiball, Football. “N Gub. BRAVER MAN. LANA 63. 65. 138 Banking Monitor. FHA. NFL Pep Gub. 168 Senior Activity Index BREITMAN. JOAN 16. 38. 47. 60. 67. 138. 168 Annual RiptcMnUlin, Cheer-leader. Class Play, Drama Club. French Club, Junior Council. Modern Dance, “NM Club. Student Council. BRITZItlS. WADE 38. 39. 42. 43. 61.87. 97. 99. 133. 138 Annual Staff. Goss Country. “N Club. Prom, Skiing. Student Council. Track. BRONSON. MICHAELEEN Bowling. BROUSSEAU. JOAN 138 Prom. BROWN. MARILYN 63. 73. 133. 139 FHA, Library Aid. Prom. BRYNTESON. RICHARD HI D . LINDA 133. 139 Banking Monitor. Bowling. Glee Club. Pep Qub. Prom. BO Ell RING. MELODY 133 Bowling. Prom. World Affair Club. BUIIRT. MICHAEL 91. 95. 96. 139 Golf. Hockey. “V Club. BUKSTEIN. JODY 46, 51. 139 “A Band. Annual Representative. Bowling, Honor Roll, Viking Club. BUNDTZEN, LYNDA 42. 43. 46. 54.74. 133. 139.140 Annual Representative. Annual Staff. Drama Club, Golf, Honor Roll, Modern Dance. National Honor Society, Norwegian Aid. Pep Club. Prom Chairman, Viking Club. Y-Teen . BUNGER. JOACHIM BURESH. PAt L 97. 99. 139 Crow Country, “N” Club. Track. BURCESS. THOMAS 18. 40. 135. 139. 152 Hall of Fame, Hi-Y President, Junior Council, Polaris Bi-Weekly. BURNS. MARGARET 133, 139 Prom. BURSCH. MARILYN 38. 73. 139 Bowling. Glee Club, Hall Cuard. Student Council. BURSTEIN, ARLENE 74. 132, 139, 167 Annual Representative, English Aid. Hall of Fame. Modern Dance. Student Council. Prom. BURY, RICHARD 48. 139 German Club. Honor Roll. BUSII. JUDITH 64, 133, 139. 168 Banking Monitor. Class Play. Drama Club. Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. Prom. BUSHEY. DANIEL 139 CALOF, ALAN 139 CARLSON, JUDY 59. 72. 139 Duplicating Aid. Y-Teens Chapter President. CARLSON. ROBERT 139 “A” Band, Wrestling. CARLSON. RONALD 139 CARR. MADREEN 139 CARRY. JOAN_______ 45. 74. 139 Banking Monitor. Courtesy Committee. CARTER. DENISE______ 40. 41, 48. 133, 139. 168 Banquet, Class Play, German Club, Golf. Honor Roll, Junior Red Crow, Pep Club, Polari Bi-Weekly. CASPERSON, KAREN 46, 59. 60,140 Basketball. Bowling, Courtesy, Drama Club. FHA, Modern Dancr, Viking Club. Volleyball. Y’-Tecns. CASSERLY, SHAWN 48, 131. 140 Budget. Honor Roll, Spanish Club. CAUFMAN. STEVEN 38. 1-10 Bowling, Junior Council, Junior Red Cro , Projection, Student Council. CAYTON. TIMOTHY 16. 18. 40. 51. 61, 87. 97. 132, 140, 148. 168 “A Band, Baseball. Claw Play. Cross Country. Drum Major, Hall of Fame. Ili-Y. Honor Roll, ”N“ Club Treasurer. Polar Band. Pol-aires. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Senior Council. Skiing. Swimming. Track. CHAMBERS. RICHARD 140 Basketbull. CIIMIELEWSK1, WESLEY CHRISTENSEN. KAY 48. 133, 1 0 Basketball. Bowling. Drama Club, Honor Roll. Prom. Spanish Club. Tumbling. Y-Teens. CHRISTENSEN. KEITH 97, 140 Basketball. Cross Country. CLARKE. CARL 97, 99, 140 “A” Band. Cross Country. “N” Club. Polar Hand. Track. CLEVELAND. CORRLNE 140 COHEN. MARSHA 12. 47. 50. 55. 59. 110 “A Band. Annual Staff Editor, Bandelk, Commencement, French Club, Honor Roll, Modern Dance, National Honor Society, Physics Club, Related Arts Aid, Student Council, Y’-Tccn« Chapter President. CONLOW. JENNIFER 59, 73. 141 “A” Band, Bowling. Library Aid, Outing Qub, Tennis, Y-Teen . COUGHLIN. GAYLE CROCKETT. THEODORE 78. 80. 99. 141. 144 Basketball. Football, Hall of Fame, “N Qub, Track. CRONEN. DAVID 53, 133, 111 Choir. Junior Red Cross, Polaire . CYBYSKE. SHARON 141 DATTALO, JAMES 81. 85. 100. 133. 111. 163 Apparatus Captain. Baseball. Football, “N“ Qub. Prom. Hall of Fame. DAUGHERTY. JOAN 135. 141 Class Memorial and Song. DAVIS. WILLIAM DeBOER, JEAN _______ 58. 141 Choir. CAA Bowling. Glee Club. Junior Red Cross, Library Aid. Student Council. Y-Teens. DEGEN. RICHARD 141 DeJESUS. MILTON 141 Football, Wrestling. “N Club. DEVINE. DENNIS 91. 141 Hockey. DICKINSON. DAVID 133. 141 Floral Decorations. DIET! I ART. LESTER DION. DENNIS 38. 94. 95. 131. 141 Student Council, Social Committee, Hockey. DION. SUSAN 45. 74. 135. 141 Ranking Monitor. Cap and Gown. Hall Guard, Study Hall Aid. DOLAN. BARBARA 45. 58. 61. 64. 70. 71. 73. 134. 141. I-I0. 162 Athletic tickets. Basketball IGA A I. Budget. Bowling fGAA). Dedication. Junior Red Cross, Pol-arrtle . Hall of Fame. Y-Teens. DOMINGUEZ. DAVID 141 DONLEY. RONALD DORMANEN, RICHARD Ml DORMANEN. SHARON 141 DOTSETH. SHARON 134. HI Tickets. DHI'K. RONALD 8� Apparatus. Football. DRUK. WINIFRED 73. 134. 140. 141 Budget. Dedication Day. Glee Club. Student Council, Ticket Aid. Y-Teens. DUBAS. KAREN Pep Club, Prom. DUCCAN. JOHN 61. 75. 80. 93. 141 “N” Qub. FooiIniII. Wrestling. DUNLAP. CAROL 42. 43. 54. 63. 134, 142 “A Band. Annual Staff, Bowling (girls’). Budget, Election. English Aid. FHA Secretary, Ccrman Club. Homeroom Aid. Honor Roll. Junior Red Cross. Library Aid. National Honor Society. Y-Teen Chapter Representative. EASTLUND. MAR LENA 52, 142 Choir. EDELSTEIN, BARBARA 65. 74. 142 Pep Club. Study Hall Aid. EGGERT. CANDACE 12, 38. 42. 43. 59. 133. 142. 155 Annual Staff. Banquet. Basketball (girls’), Courtesy. French Club, Hall of Fame. Homecoming Attendant, Student Council, Y-Teen . EISENZI.MMER. CAROL 142 EKBF.RG, ANDREA 58. 70. 74. 142 Bowling (girls'). Cap and Gown. Courtesy, GAA Council. Y’-Tcen . ELMOU1ST. DAVID _________ 74. 142 Projection. EMERSON. DENNIS 142 Cross Country (Boy ’), Projection, Wrestling Boy ’). ENGEL, HARRY 142 Track. ENGEL. LUDWIG 142 KNGELHART. GARY 142 Annual Representative, Cross Country. Football. ENGLE, ALLEN 142 Annual Representative. ENGLUND. EDWARD 131. 142 Budget, Choir. Election , Junior Council, Wrestling. ERICKSON. ROBERT 142 Football. ERNTSON. DANIEL 134, 142 Budget. FERBER. LAWRENCE 142 FEB BIS. BARBARA 40. 41. 64. 142 GAA Badminton. Basketball, Tennis, and Volleyball. Junior Red Croat. Pep Club. Polarit Bi-Week-U. FIELD. MARILYN 19. 38. 39. 42. 13. 62, 73. 13 . 142. 168. Annual Representative, Annual Staff. Drama Qub, Hall Guard. Junior Council, Polarctte . Student Council Treasurer. Social. Class Play. 169 Senior Activity Index FISCHER. SUSAN 142 Glee Club. FISHER. JAMES ______96. 134. 142 “N Club. Senior CouncilColf. FLACLE. DARLENE ____________ 143 CAA Badminton. Baaketball Tenni . and Volleyball. Junior Red Crou. Pep Club. FLANNELLY. PATRICIA _ . 143 “A Band. Bandell . French Club, CAA Basketball and Bowling, Y-Teen . FORDE. KAREN_____________58, 143 CAA Badminton and Bowling. Lunchroom Aid. Pep Club, Student Council. Y-Teen . FORRER. TERESA _____________ 143 FORTE, CAROUO Basketball, Prom, Senior Council. Volleyball. FRANKLIN. FRANK ____________ 143 Baseball. Football, Swimming. Wrestling. FRIEDELL, CHERYL „ 47. 49. 50. 54. 133. 143 “A” Band Secretary, Annual Representative, Bandell . French Club, Coif, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Physics Club. Prom, Y-Teen . FRITZ. GAIL FROLICHMAN. MICHAEL 79. 81. 84. 143 Banking Monitor, Apparatus, Baseball. Football, Swimming. CAC.NE, JUDITH 143 Junior Red Cross. CANELES. HERBERT 47, 49. 135. 140. 143. 168 Chess Club, French Club, Memorial and Song Chairman. Physics Club, Tennis. Class Play. CARDNER. MARK 143 CARVEY. SUSAN 68. 70. 71. 144 CAA Council, CAA Badminton, Basketball, Softball, Tennis and Volleyball, Pep Club. CELDERT. RICHARD 14-4 Projection. CELLERMAN. KAREN 144 CAA Badminton, Bowling, Ten-is. Volleyball. GILBURT. RACHEL ____________ 144 Bowling, Floral Decorations. Modern Dance. GILL, ROBERT 79. 81. 144 Football. CII.LICAN. BARBARA _ 135, 141 CAA Volleyball. Class Memorial and Song. CILYARD. DAVID 52, 144 Choir. CJELHAUG. JILL ------------- 144 CLEASON. NANCY 73. 133, 144 Badminton. Basketball. Bowling. Hall Guard, Honor Roll. Prom. CLOPPEN. BJORN ._ 46. 56. 57. 61. 134. 144 Budget. Honor Roll. “N Club, Skiing. Viking Club President. COBEI.I. ALICE __________ 133. 144 CAA Basketball and Tumbling, floral Decorations. COLDEN, CLAUDETTE GOLDSTEIN. JACQUELINE .. 144 Banking Monitor. Drama Club, CAA Volleyball. Pep Club. Student Council. GOLDSTEIN, STEPHEN ________ 17. 48. 49, 145. 168 Choir. Drama Club, German Club, Honor Roll. Phvsics Club. Class Play. GOMEZ. HOPE ._. 45. 145 Banking Monitor. Cap and Cown, Drama Club. Glee Club. Pep Club. CORDON. BETTY SUE 42, 43. 47. 55. 132, 145. 168 Annual Staff. Banking Monitor, Bookstore Aide, Drama Club, French Club. Golf. Honor Roll, Modern Dance, National Honor Society. Physics Club, Senior “A” Day. Y-Teens Class Play. GOREN, LINDA 145 Volleyball CORNEY. SUSAN 145 GOVAN. DONALD 145 NFl.. GRAHAM. THOMAS Football. GREENE, DONALD 145 Hall Guard. GREISINGER. SANDRA 58. 62. 145 Annual Representative. Choir, Glee Club, Pep Club, Polnrettes, Y-Teens. GRIFFIN. JON 145 GROSSMAN. LOWELL 145 “A Band. HAGEN, MARIE 10. 11. 13, 18, 42. 43, 47. 58. 59, 138. 145. 161. 168 Annual Staff. Class Secretary, French Club Homecoming Queen, Junior Council, Student Council, Senior Council. Y-Teen Secretary and Vice-President, Claw Play. Hall of Fame. HAGENAU DONALD 145 HANNO. MARLA 58. 133, 145 Modem Dance, Prom, Y-Teen . HANSEN. CARY -------------145 HANSON. CHERYL ... 60. 63.145 FHA. Modem Dance. HANSON. DIANE 39, 58. 59. 60. 64. 135. 145 Class Memorial and Song. Junior Council, Junior Red Cross, Library Aide. Modem Dance, Student Council Y-Teens All School Chaplain. HANSON. JANICE 145 Badminton, Basketball. GAA Council Golf, Outing Club. Projection. Tennis. HARA. THOMAS 42. 43. 46. 55. 56, 57, 135, 145. 156 A Band Vice-President, Annual Staff, Bowling, Cap and Gown, Honor Roll. NFL. National Honor Society. Viking Club. Hall of Faroe. HARALSON. GERALD 94. 95 Hockey Captain. HARPER. SHEILLA 53. 59. 132, 145 Choir. Basketball Clee Club. Y-Teen . HARRIMAN, MARY 75. 145 Study Aid. HATCH. JAMES 53. 61. 86. 135. 146 Cap and Gown, Choir, “N Club. Skiing. HAWKINS. SHARON HECK. EUGENE HEILICHKH. IRA 38. 39. 42. 44. 61. 83, 135. 146, 167 Annual Staff Business Manager. NH Club, Swimming Captain. Hall of Fame. HEIN. GARY 38. 45. 146 Banking Monitor. Student Council HEIBERG, ROBERT 132. 146 Senior Council HELM, RICHARD 51. 146 Color Guard Captain. HEMENWAY. KRIS 45. 59. 116 Banking Monitor, Gym Aide, Y -Teens. HENGEMUHI.E, ROBERT 146 HENNES. RONALD 133. 134. 146.168 Social Class Play. HINKEL, ROBERT 146 HOFF. CONNIE 72, 146 Banking Monitor, Junior Red Cro s SEP and Mimeo Aide, Student Council. HOFFMAN. SANDRA _ 12. 38. 53. 67. 135, 146. 158 English and Choir Aide, Cheerleader, Choir, Homecoming Attendant, Student Council Hall of Fame. HOHL, JOHN 48. S4. 86. 98. 133. 146 Commencement. German Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Projection, Skiing. Tennis. HOKEMIER. SUSAN 58. 133. 147 Pep Club. Y-Teens, Prom. HOLM. REN 75 Projection. HOLMGREN. ROGER 10. 39. 40,41. 61. 88. 91. 97. 100. 134. 147 Baseball. Basketball. Budget, Cro Country, Drama Club. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Social. Student Council. HOMMES. PATRICIA 147 Volleyball. HON1CS, VICTORIA 73. 147 Library Aid. HOPPENRATH, IKJUGLAS _ 53. 133, 147 Choir. Junior Red Cross. HOROWITZ, ROSALIND 63. 64. 72. 135. 147 FHA. French Club. Honor Roll, NFL Secretary-Treasurer. Pep Club. Social. HORTON. DORIS_____________147 HUBBARD. KATHLEEN _______ 63. 64. 72, 135, 147 Class Memorial and Song. FHA President, Homeroom Aid. Junior Red Cross, Mimeograph Aid. HUBBARD. SUSAN 147 HULTMAN. BONITA 59. 147 Y-Teens. HURLEY. SHARON . 60. 147 Modern Dance. HUTCHINS, DAVID 18. 50. 51 97. 134. 147 A” Band President, Basketball Cro� � Country, Hi-Y. Social Stu dent Council ISAACSON. JULIE 72. 73. 14 Attendance Aid. Hall Guard. JACKMAN, JUDITH 14 GAA Bowling, Junior Achicvi ment. JACOBSON. GERALDINE 13 14 Bunqurt, French Club, Golf Tumi ling. Volleyball Honor Roll. Outin Club. JACOBSON. MARY . _ 73. 14 Hall Guard. Study Hall Aid. JACOBSON. RAYMOND 14 JANIAK. NANCY 144 JANKOWSKI, JoANNE 52. 143 Choir, FHA. Glee Club. JF.NISTA. CAROL 58. 133. 1 Pep Club, Prom. Y-Teens Hall of Fame. JENSEN. JOYCE JIRAN, MICHAEL ...... 18, 53 1« “A” Choir, Student Council JOHNSEN. JANE_______________® World Affairs, Viking Club. 170 Senior Activity Index “You ought lo mc your doctor about that sliver. JOHNSON, ALICE 40. 15. 56. 64, 74, 133, 148 Annual Representative, Banking Monitor, Banquet, Courtesy, Honor Roll. Junior Red Cross School Chairman. Polaris Bi-Weekly. JOHNSON. ANNAMAE 133, 148 Glee Club. Junior Red Cross, I’rotn. JOHNSON. EDNA 16. 63. 72. 48 Bowling. HI A. Office Aid. Vile ing Quit, JOHNSON, JOY 39. 60. 132, 148 Annual Representative. Banquet, A Choir, French Club, Honor Roll. Modem Dance, Senior Council. Student Council, Y-Teens. JOHNSON. KATHLEEN 149 JOHNSON. LB 84. 149 Apparatus. JOHNSON. PATRICIA 149 Cap and Gown. JOHNSON. SHIRLEY D. 52. 149 Bowling. Tumbling. “A” Choir, Pep Club. Y-Teens. JOHNSON. SHIRLEY J. 52. 133, 149 “A Choir. Pep Club, Prom. JONES. TERRY 99. 132. 139. 149. 168 Cbu Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Council. Basketball, Track. Class Plav. JOPP. CHERYL 60. 135. 149 Modern Dance. Pep Club. Prom. Student Council. Y-Teens. JORGENSON. MYRNA 38. 39. 42. 43. 46. 52. 53. 55. 58. 59. 66. 132. 146. 149.168 Annual Staff. “A Choir. Election. Girls State Representative. Hon or Roll, Modern Djnce. National Honor Society. Polar Bear. Senior “A Day, Student Council All-City Representative. Viking Club Trrjsurer. Y-Teen« All-City Chaplain. Treasurer, and ICC Representative, da Play. Hall of Fame. KALLUNKf. SHARON 149 Cup and Gown. KAMENSKY. LUDMILA 42. 43. 55. 133. 149. 1S6 Annual Representative. Annual Staff. Drama Club. History Aid. Honor Roll, I-ost and Found, National Honor Society. Prom. Y-Teen«. Hall of Fame. KANCAS. RICHARD 87. 97. 99 Cross Country. Skiing. Track. KARI. LOIS 134. 149 Honor Roll. Pep Club, Student Council, Tennis, Ticket . KASNER. DAVID 149 Apparatus. KATZ. CAROLYN NE 45. 48, 149 Banking Monitor, Modern Dance, Spanish Club. KAYE, ROBERT 75. 149 Annual Representative. Stage Crew, Commencement. KELLMAN. IRVING 40. 56. 61. 75. 97. 132, 131, 149. 168 Che� Club, Class Play, Cross Country. Drama Club, “N Club, NFL • Polar Bear. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Senior A Day, Senior Council. Skiing. Social, Stage Crew. Student Council, Track. KENNEDY. DONNA 149 Basketball, Cap and Gown. Choir, Glee Club. Hall Cuard, Study Hall Aid. Volley ball. Y-Teens. KENNEDY. DUANE 149 Student (Council, Baseball, Foot-ball. Wrestling. KENNEDY. ROBERTA 52. 149 Choir, CAA Outing Club, Pep Club. KING. MICHAEL 38. 39. 88, 90. 100. 146. 149 Baseball, Basketball. Cross (a un-try. Junior Council. “N Club President. Senior “A Day, Student Council President, Hall of Fame. KLAERS. JOHN 84. 149 Apparatus. Hockey. KLEINBAl.M. RICHARD 50. 134. 150 “A Band. Budget. Honor Roll. Polar Rand. KMETZ. JAMES .38. 40. 41. 150 Commencement, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Student Council. KNOB. JUDITH 150 Cap and Gown. KNOBLAUCH. RANDI 150 KNOBLAUCH, RAYMOND Banking Monitor. ISO KNOTZ, BARBARA 150 Bowling. Cap and Gown. KNOTZ, GERALD KNOWLEN. STEPHEN 18. r.i iir..s io, 52. 53. 132. 150,161 “A” Choir President, Polairrs. Senior “A” Day, Hall of Fame. KOHNEN. SIC 38. 39. 42. 47. 49. 54. 74. 135. 150. 168 Annual Staff Copy Editor. Class Memorial ami Song. Election, French Aid. French Club Presi-dent. Honor Roll, Junior Council. National Honor Society. Physics Club Vice President, Student Council. Class Play. KOROGI. PATRICIA 40. 41. 50. 13� . 150 “A Band Treasurer. Band Aid. Bandells Captain, Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. Junior Red Cross. Modem Dince, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Social. Viking Club Vice-President. Y-Teens. KORSUN. NADIA 48. 133, 150 Banquet, Bowling. Choir, Cerman Club, Tennis. Y-Teens. KOSMALSKJ. PATRICIA 150 Bowling. Cap and Gown, Glee Club. KOWAI.CZYK. PATRICIA 44. 56, M. 72. 131. 150 Annual Staff Business Manager, Attendance Aid. Budget, Cop and Gown, Honor Roll. Junior Red Cross, NFL. KRAFTY. THEODORE 150 KRAMER. RICHARD 55, 61. 88.91. 97, 132, 150. 157 Basketball. Cross Country. Honor Roll. “N- Club. National Honor Society, Senior Council. Hall of Fame. KRAMER. ROBERT 18. 55. 61. 88. 89. 91. 97. 143.150 Basketball, Cross Country, Honor R II V t lob, National Honor Society. Sno-King. Student Council. Hall of Fame. KRASNER. STEVEN 150 Annual Representative, Honor Roll. KRAUSE, JoANN S8. 150 Library Aid, Pep Club. Y-Teens. KRAUSE. JUDY 135. 150, 157 Class Memorial and Song. Y-Tcen� . Hall of Fame. KRIEFALL KENNETH 150 Basketball. N Club. KRONSTEDT. SUZANNE 71. 150. 168 Banking Monitor. Basketball. Bowling. Courtesy, French Club. Gym Aid. Pep Club. Y-Teen . Claw Play. KUBINSKI. RONALD 135. ISO KUEHN. THOMAS 17. 18. 48. 56. 57. 133. 151. 168 Drama Club. Cerman Club. NFL, Prom. Class Play. UBISSONIERE. STEVEN 151 LAMBERT. LAVONNE 47. 131. 151, 168 Drama Club, French Club. Social, Student Council, Y-Teens, Class Play. LANCE, WILLIAM 75. 132, 151 Bowling. Projection. Senior Council. LANGSTON. VALERIE 63. 151 FHA, Bowling. Outing Club. 64. 151 LARSEN. LaVONNE 38. 42. 53. 61. 151 Annual Representative, Annual Staff, Basketball, Glee Club, Outing Club. Pep Club President. Physics Club, Polaire . Student Gtuncil. Projection, Tennis. Y-teens. LARSON. LARRY 135, 1SI Gym Aid. Banking Monitor. Cap and Gown. LATZ, LARRY 135. 151 Cap and Gown. LAUDER. WILLIAM 16. 17. 39. 52. 53. 75. 132. 1.39. 140. 151.160. 168 “A Choir. Class Vice-President. Color Guard. Cross Country, Drama Club President. Hockey. Junior Council. Polar Band. Pol-aires. Polar Bear. Senior “A Day, Senior Council. Stage Crew, Student Council, Class Play. Hall of Fame. LaVALLE. VERNON 99. 151 Football. Track. 171 Senior Activity Index It seems some seniors just can’t keep out from in front of the camera. LEACH. THOMAS__________64. 151 Junior Bed Crow, Rink Club. LEHTINEN. EDWARD ........... 94. 135. 152 Hockey. LEIGHTON, MARY 47. 52, 59, 60. 152 Bowling. “A Choir, French Club. Glee Club, Modern Dance, Tennis Club, Y-Teens. LEINES, DONALD 152 LEON, NICOLAS 78. 80. 99. 152 Football. “N Club. Track. LEON, RAYMOND 100, 152 Baseball. Football, Swimming. LIGHTFOOT. JEANETTE 39. 18, 52. 72. 151. 152 Attendance Aid, “A” Choir, Treasurer. Spanish Club President, Student Council. UNDSTROM. CECELIA LITOWSKY. GAIL 47. 49. 55. 65. 135. 152, 168 Bowling. Class Memorial and Song. French Club. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Pep Club, Physics Club. Polaires. Tennis. Claw Play. LOCKETZ. ROCHELLE 42. 43. 133, 152 Annual Staff. Banquet. French Club, Honor RoIL Pep Club. Volleyball. I.ONSKY. MICHAEL ....... 78. 80. 84, 85. 91. 152 Apparatus, Football. Hockey. Swimming. LORI). WILLIAM 39. 55. 61. 79. 80. 88. 90. 133. 152, 165 Baseball, Basketball. Commencement. Boys’ State Representative. Honor Roll. Football Captain, “N Club. National Honor Society. Sergcant-at-Arms, Projection, Student Council, Track. LUFFMAN, EVELYN . 153 Annual Representative. LUND. NEIL________________153 LUNDBERG, CAROL _ 52. 72. 135.140.153 Attendance Aid, Cap and Gown, Choir, Office Aid LUNDCREN. JANICE________153 LUSSIER. MARY __ 64, 135. 153 Cap and Gown. Gym Aid, Junior Red Cross, Tumbling. McDonough. Bertram _ 100. 135.153 Basketball. McCRECOR. STEPHEN McMACKEN. PATRICK ------- S3. 133, 153,168 Choir. Class Play, Football, Prom. McNOSKY, DARRYL 153 McTAGUE, CATHERINE MacDONALD. LAWRENCE _ 134. 153 Budget. MacRAE. JACQUELYN ------- 153 Hall Guard. Library Aid. Tickets, MAKI. MARYLEE 132, 133. 153 Junior Council. Prom, Senior Council, Student Council. MANKOWSKI. RICHARD 153 MANTIIEY. SHIRLEY MARCOUS. LAURENCE 153 Annual Representative, Honor Roll. Wrestling. MARTENS. DIANA 153 German Club, Honor Roll, Volleyball. MARTINSON. ANNETTE 50. 64. 153 “A Band. Bowling. Junior Red Cross. MARTINSON. JOHN 153 MAURiaO, JAMES 81, 153 MEATH. SUSAN 38. 60. 133, French Club, Golf, Junior cd Cross, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Prom. Student Council. MEYER. STEVEN 153 Baseluill, Wrestling. MEYERS. SANDRA 58. 70. 133, 134. 153 Bowling, Budget, Pep Club, Prom, Student Council, Tennis, Y-Teen� . MIGLIACCIO. SUZANNE 58. 62. 154 Bowling. Choir, Glee Club, Junior Council, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. Polarettes’ Treasurer. Y-Teens. MIGLONS. EDVINS 154 MILLER. JANICE 72. 134. 134 Annual Representative. Basketball. Bowling. Mimeograph Aid. Modem Dance. Projection. Student Council. Tickets, Y-Teens. MILLER. LeROY Basketball, Track. MILLER. SANDRA 39. 132. 154 Ranking Monitor. Senior Council. S’-’fcen . MIRANDA. GARY 45. 154 Apparatus, Ranking Monitor. Foot-bill. MITCHELL ANN 39. 58. 62. 133. 134. 154. 163 Budget. Hall of Fame. Polarettes. Prom. Student Council. Y-Teens. MODROW. SHIRLEY 64. 154 Junior Red Cross. Study Hall Aid. MOLINE, DINNA 134, 154 Ticket . MOORE. FRANCES 38. 62. 147. 154 Choir. Hall of Fame, Pep Gub. Polarettes. Student Council. Y-Teen . MORGAN. LARRY 7S. 134. 154 Stage Crew. MORGAN. VICKY 154 MOSKAL ANNETTE 154 Viking Gub, Y-Teens. MUEHI.BAUER. ELIZABETH 135. 154 Class Memorial and Song. Volley-lull. MUNDINGER. LARRY 154 Wrestling. MUNSON. HOWARD 53, 154 Choir. NACIIIEM, MELVIN NASAL. RONALD 1S4 Banking Monitor. NISKA. JAMBS_____________154 NORDBERC, SHARON 74. 154 Bowling. Courtesy, Softball. NORMAN. SUZANNE ... 64. 70. 74. 134. 154 Bowling. Budget. English Aid, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Tickets, Y-Teens. NUDELL ELLIOTT ........... 154 Banking Monitor. Honor Roll. O'BRIEN. MICHAEL 155 O’CONNOH. KATHLEEN 52, 155 Choir. Ol.ENE. JOANNE 63. 155 FHA. Hall Guard. OLIVER. LYNN 134. 155. 168 Annual Representative. Banking Monitor, Budget, Qaas Hay. Election, Junior Council. OLSEN. JOHN 155 Apparatus. OLSON. BETTY 63. 155 FHA. OLSON. SHARON 17. 155 Rowling. Drama Gub. Volleyball O’NEILL. SUSAN________________is; Hall Guard. Pep Club, Tennis. OZWOELD, ROBERT _ 39. 40 47. 49. 54. 135. 15' Annual Representative, Cheer leader. Cla � Memorial and Song French Gub. Honor Roll. Nations Honor Society, Physic Club, Po ari Bi-Weekly, Student Counci PAEGEL DONNA 47. 7 132, IS Courtesy, French Gub, Pep Clul Senior “A” Day, Student Counri Tennis. Y-Teen . PAHL ALICE ............. 58. IS • Basketball, Library Aid, Y-Teen PA LET .. BARBARA 45. 15( Banking Monitor, Pep Gub. Volleyball. PALMER. SHARON PAPPAS. LESLIE 46. 156 Color Guard. Viking Club. PARKS. BURTON 86. 156 “A Band. Polar Band. Skiing. Social, Student Council. Tennis. PARO. JOHN _ 61. 75, 156. 168 Clas Play, Crow Country. “N Gub. Skiing. Stage Crew. Track- 172 Senior Activity Index PATTERSON. PATRICIA _ 40, 41.47. 133. 156 Badminton, Itj-kctbjll. Bowling. French Club. Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Prom. Y-Teen . PAVLOCK. RICHARD 156 PEARSON. ROBERT 75. 156 Junior Red Crow, Projection. PEASHA. ARLENE 156 Tennis, Office Aid. PERLICH. THERESA _________ 156 PERMIT, CALVIN 42. 43. 156 Annual Staff. Bowling. Honor Roll. PERSSON, ROBERT 17. 60. 75. 78. 80. 99, 135. 156 CUm Memorial and Song. Drama Club. Football. N Club. Projection, Track. PETERSEN. MARK 156 PETERSEN. RALPH „ 156 Apparatus. Wrestling. PETERSON. ALLEN 100, 156 Baseball. “N Club, Swimming. PETERSON. CAROLYN ... 156 PETERSON. CHERYLE Junior Red Cross. Volleyball. PETERSON. LOUISE 156 PIEPER. CHERYL 40. 58. 61, 62, 64, 148. 157 Banking Monitor, Choir, Hall of Fame. Junior Red Cross, Modern Dance, Pep Club. Polarctte Captain. Polaris Bi-Weekly Artist. Student Council, Senior Council. Y-Teens. PIEPER. IRENE 58. 72. 135. 157 Annual Representative, Bowling, Cap and Gown, Hall Guard. Junior Red Cross. Miroeo Aid, Pep Club. Y-Tee ns. PIETRZAK. LARRY 157 POKELA. RICHARD_________ 157 POL1VKA, ALAN 61. 78. 81. 133, 157. 168 Football. Junior Red Cross, “N” Club. NFL Projection. Prom, Student Council. Swimming. Tennis. Wrestling, Class Play. POLLACK. DIANE 157 POLO, DARLENE 38. 74. 133. 157 History Aid, Honor Roll, Junior Council. Prom, Student Council. POMMIER, EDWARD 157 POPLINSKI, JUDITH 134. 157. 168 Class Play. Social, Drama Club. PRINCE. STEVEN 91. 95. 132, 157 Golf, Hall Guard. Hockey, Senior Council. PRITCHETT. MARVIN 64. 157 Junior Red Cross. PROCHASKA. DELORES 38. 45. 55. 60. 72. 134. 140. 157 Banking Monitor, Budget. Cour-teay, French Club, Honor Roll. Modern Dance. National Honor Society, Social. Student Council, Y-Teens. PTAS7.EK, I.ARRY 158 PUKAL ROBERT QUALLEY, RICHARD 158 Swimming. Ql’AST. CAROL 63, 70. 140 Annual Representative, Bowling. Floral Decorations Chairman, FHA, Y-Teens. QUINTAL HELEN 40. 41. 54. 135. 158 Class Memorial and Song, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Polaris Bi-Weekly. RAINERSON. DAVID RAPPAPORT. JOANNE 40 48. 52. 53. 54. 132. 133, 158, 168 Class Play. Choir. German Club Secretary. Honor RoU. Junior Council, National Honor Society. Polaire . Polaris Bi-Weekly, Prom, Senior Council. Student Council. Y-Teens. RAPPAPORT. JOEL 158 Banking Monitor. Budget. RAYFORD. JAMES 158 REDBERG. PAULETTE 158 REED. GREGORY 64. 84. 85. 158 Apparatus. Drama Club. German Club. Junior Red Cross. REISEWITZ. JANICE 12. 43. 48. 52. 53. 135. 158 Annual Staff, Choir, Class Memorial and Song. German Club Vice President, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Polaire . REISC1ES. KATHLEEN 70. 73. 134. 140. 158 Bowling. Library Aid. Chairman, Y-Teens. Ticket RICE. COLLEEN 159 RICK. DOUGLAS 159 Apparatu , Color Guard. HIES. CARO!. 52. 159 Choir. Junior Red Cro . RIVERS. JAMES 79. 80. 99. 159 Football Track. ROBINS. DONALD ROBINSON. DEBORAH 133. 159 Glee Club. Prom. ROBINSON. RUSSEL!. 159 Apparatu . ROCERS. NANCY 59. 159 English Aid. Junior Council. Y-Teens. RORVICK, MARVIN 46. 133. 159 Banquet. Cross Country, Track, Viking Club President. ROSEN. LAURIE 17. 40. 41, 49. 135, 159 Clas Memorial and Song. Class Play, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Junior Red Cross, Modern Dance, National Honor Society. Physics Club, Polaris Bi-Werkiv. ROSEN, SANDRA 45. 50. 54. 159. 168 “A Band, Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. ROSENCREN. JAMES ... ... 159 ROUSU. PAMELA 46. 73. 134, 156 Budget. Honor Roll. Lost and Found. Projection. Viking Club. ROUZER. NANCY 67. 132. 159 Annual Representative, Cheerleader. Election Committee. Golf, Junior Council, Pep Guh. Senior CounciL ROYCE. BONNIE 12, 39. 42. 43. 67. 132, 134. 138, 143. 159. 168 Annual Staff. Banking Monitor, BaskctltalL Budget. Cheerleader. Class Play, Class Treasurer, Drama Club, French Club. Homecoming Attendant, Hall of Fame, Honor Roll. Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. Student Council. Tumbling. Y-Teen . ROZMAN. MARLENE 159 Modern Dance, Student Council. RUZICKA, THOMAS RYAN. JAMES 159 Hockey. SAAR I. ROBERT ST. ONGE. BARBARA 59. 72. 133, 159. 168 Attendance Aid. Ba kcthall, Junior Red Cross. Pep Gub. Prom, Usherette, Volleyball. Y-Teen«. Class Play. SALADUCHIN, MARIE 159 Banquet. French Gub. SALMON. KATHLEEN 17. 52. 59. 60. 159 Bowling, Choir. Frrneh Club. Modern Dance, Tennis, Y-Teens. SANDBERG. MARIE 53, 59. 160 Bowling. Choir. Tenni . Y-Teen . SANDERS. KATHLEEN 45. 51. 75. 160 Banking Monitor, Bowling. Polar Band. Projection. SANDUSKY. DONALD 160 SAVINEEM. ELLEN 52. 135, 160 Cap and Gown. Choir. SCHERLINC, SANDRA 40. 41. 45. 55. 56. 132. 160 Banking Monitor, Honor Roll, NFL National Honor Society. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Senior CounciL SCHINDLER. MILTON .... 100. 160 Baseball. Football, Wrestling. SCHINDLER. SUSAN 160 SCHMIDT. SUSAN 160 SCHOCHET. PATRICIA 40, 48. 64. 65. 160 Choir. Honor Roll. Junior Red Cro . JUN, Latin Gub Vice President, NFL Polaris Bi-Weekly Business Manager, Spanish Club. SCHHAEDER. ELIZABETH 160 SCHUMACHER. STEPHEN 160 SCHWARTZ. DONALD _ 40. 47, 49. 54. 73. 88. 134. 160. 168 Basketball Student Manager, Drama Club, French Club. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Physics Club Demonstration Chairman, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Science Aid. Social, Student Council. Clas. Plav. SCOTT. JAMES________61. 93. 160 Wrestling. SCOTT. PRISCILLA 134 Ra.kclbalL Vollcvhall. Junior Red Cro . Social. SCOTT. ROBERT SEIFERT. SHARON 19. 42. 43. 134. 160. 168 Annual Staff. Budget, Clas Play, Drama Club Treasurer. English Aid. Hall of Fame. Pep Club Presi-dent. SELENKA, RUDOLPH 84. 160 Apparatu . SEVERSON. MICHELE 134. 161 Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. Social. Y-Teens. SHOPEK. DAVID SIEGEL MARSHA 38. 42. 43 54. 133, 161 Annual Staff, Annual Representative, Commencement. Drama Gub, Honor Roll. Junior Council. Junior Red Cross. National Honor Society. Pep Gub. Class Play. SIKORSK1. CAROL 40, 52. 55. 59. 161 Choir, French Club. Honor Roll, Modern Dance, National Honor Society, Pep Club. Polaris Bi-Weekly. Student Council. Y-Tccn . SILVERS. GEOFFREY 161 Typing Aid. SILVERS, SHERRY 40. 45. 47. 54,67, 74. 134, 161 Ranking Monitor, Chcerlrading Captain. Courtesy, Drama Club, French Gub Treasurer and Vice President. Honor Roll. Junior Council Secretary, National Honor Society, Pep Gub, Physic Gub, Polaris Bi-Weekly. Social, Study Hall Aid. Y-Teens. SIWEK. SHARON 63. 161 FHA. 173 Senior Activity Index SKAH. KICHARD 49. S4. 133. 131. 161 Banquet, Cheerleader, Hi-Y Chaplain. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Physic Club. Prom. SKOOC. JAMES 161 Drama Club. Phy� ic Club, Polaris Bi-Weekly, Projeelion. Stag.- Crew. SMALLEY. EMILY 74. 161 Choir. Glee Club. History Aid. SMILEY. KENNETH 10. 38. 39. 61. 100. 135. 161 Annual Representative, “N Club. Student Council Vice President. Baseball, Basketball. Cross Country-, Sophomore Football. SMITH. BONITA 38. 67. 161. 168 Bowlin . Cheerleader. Class Play. Drama Club. Glee Club. Lunchroom Aid. Pep Club. Polaires. Student Council. Y-Tren . SMITH. DARLENE 59. 72. 134. 161 Banking Monitor. Golf. Tumbling. Junior Red Cr«� s, Office Aid. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Budget. SMITH. GARY 161 “N Club. Football. SMITH. MICHELE 12. 38. 39. 40. 46. 52. 55. 58.59.62. 162, 164. 168 Choir, Class Play, French Club. Homecoming Attendant. Honor Roll. Junior Council Treasurer. Modem Dance, National Honor Society Trea� urer. Polarettes, Pol-oris Bi-Weekly Editor. Student Council Secretary. Y-Teen« President. Election. Pmm. Hall of Fame. SMITH. MIRIAM 40. 41. 48. 49.51. 72. 135. 162 Annual Representative. Biology Club Vice President. Class Memorial and Song. Color Guard. Courtesy Committee Secretary-Treasurer. Drama Club. Election. Ger- man Club. Honor Roll, Junior Council. Office Aid. Physics Club. Polaris Bi-Weekly. SNAPKO. GARY 61. 162 N” Club. SNEDEKER. CLARENCE 131. 158, 162 Football. Hall of Fame. Senior Council. SNODGRASS. WILLIAM 51. 147. 162 “A“ Band. Hall of Fame. SNYDER. DIANE 47. 63. 135. 162 Class Memorial and Song. FHA, French Club. Honor Roll. Pep Club. SOBRASKE. EDWARD 162 SOPOCI. THOMAS 38. 50. 54, 97. 133, 135, 162 •'A” Band. Cross Country. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Prom. Student Council. SPANDEL CAROLE 63. 135. 162 Class Memorial and Song. FHA. Nurse's Aid. Pep Club, I'sherette. SPARKS. JUDITH 45, 48. 49. 50. 60. 162 “A Band. Band Aid. BandeUt. Banking Monitor, Biology Club. German Club. Honor Roll. Modern Dance. Y-Teens. SPICZKA, DAVID STANLEY. MICHAEL 93 Wrestling. STEIN. ROBERTA S3, 163 Badminton. Basketball. Choir, Golf. Polaires, Tumbling. Volleyball. STEIN MAN. MELANIE . 38. 42,47. 55. 74.131. 163,168 Annual Staff Picture Coordinator. Drama Club, French Aid, French Club. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Pep Club. Social. Student Council. STERN. EVA 40. 41. 48. 163 Biology Club. Choir, Physics Club. Polaris Bi-Wcckly. Spanish Club. STILLINGS, HARVEY 163 STOLTMAN. ARVIS 163 STROUD. DELIA STL'RMAN. JEANNE 39. 42, 48. 52. 53. 58. 131. 163. 168 Annual Stall. Choir, Class Play. Drama Club, German Club, English Aid, Honor Roll. Pep Club, Pol-aims. Student Council. Y-Tecns Chapter President. Social. STURMER, SHARON 52. 163 Annual Representative, Choir. Outing Club. IVp Club. SWANSON, SANDRA 163 Junior Council. Projection. SWEENEY. GAIL SWENSON. RODNEY 46. 61. 163 Banquet, Cross Country, N Club. Skiing. Track. Viking Club Secretary. TARSHISH. JULIE ANN 17 48.56,61,163 Annual Representative, Drama Club, English Aid. German Club, Junior Council. NFL. Pep Club. TESMAR. NANCY 66. 73. 133. 134. 163 Banking Monitor, Drama Club. Hall Guard, Junior Red Cross. NFL, Pep Club. Polar Bear Alt., Social, Tennis. Y-Teens. THOMPSON. ROBERT 163 Honor Roll. THURESON. GERALD 163 TOFT. STEPHEN 97. 163 “N Club. Cross Country. Track. TOMPKINS, ANTHONY 163 Hockey. TOOUAM. LARRY 163 TORGERSON. BARBARA 132, 164 Senior Council. TOWNE. EVELYN 16 GAA Bowling. Tenni . TROSWICK. ERUNG 86. 87, 16 “N Club, Cros� Country. Skiing. Swimming. TURCHICK. CHARLES ________ 0. 41.47.49. 55. 56.57.65.98. 13 . 16 Bookstore Aid. French Club. Honor Roll. NFL President, National Honor Society President, Physics Club. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Budget, Sophomore Basketball, Tennis, Latin Club, Boys' State. TURRENTINE. WAYNE 16 TVRUNEN. JOEL 61. ft . 86. 162. 16 “N Club. Apparatus. Skiing. Hall of Fame. URVINA, SUSANNA 48. 6 . 134. 16 Junior Red Cross. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Social Committee, Volleyball. VAN TASSEL, STEPHEN 16 VERCHOW. LINDA VIITA, PAUL 16 WAGNER. ANTHONY 18. 0. 55. 61. 78. 80. 132, 138, 140. 16 . 168 A” Band. Class President. Drama Club, Hi-Y' Vice President, Honor Roll. Junior Council Chairman, “N” Club. National Honor Society, Physic Club, Polori Bi-Weekly Spoils Editor, Sn i-King Candidate. Student Council. Study Hall Aid, Baseball. Football, Swimming. Wrestling. Class Play, Hall of Fame. WAGNER. PATRICIA 16. 0. 9. 52, S3. 58.65. 100, 132, 1 0. 152, 16 . 168 Choir, Courtesy Committee, Drama Club. GAA Volleyball. Junior Council, Junior Red Cross, I-atin Club. Polaires, Polar Bear. Pol-ari� Bi-Weekly, Y-Teens Chapter President. Senior “A” Day, Senior Council, Cla � Play, Hall ol Fame. WALLNER. FRED 8 . 100. 155. 161 “N Club, Apparatus, Baseball. Football, Sno-King Candidate Swimming. Hall of Fame. WARFIELD. JANICE 13 . 16 Choir. GAA Basketball. Bowling Softball .mil Volleyball, •! -.• Qbi Hall Guard. Pep Club, Social. WASHINGTON. JOHN ft 89. 91. 100, 151. If Baseball. Basketball, Sno-Kir Candidate, Hall of Fame. WASSER. LEONARD 5 51. 86. 97. 99. If A Band, Cross Country. N Club. Skiing. Trark. WEISS. MICHELLE 1 ■ WEIZENEGCER. LESLIE 13 . 1 � “A Band, Social WELLS, SHARON 38. 0. 51. 3 . 132, 165, I « Color Guard. Drama Club. Frrn !i Club. GAA Golf. Hall Guard. History Aid. Honor Roll. Nati- «• al Honor .Society. Pep Club. Polaris Bi-Weekly News Editor. Stu dent Council, Y-Teens. Senior A” Day.Cla Play. WELLS. SHEILA 52. 165 Annual Representative. Choir. WELLS. SHIRLEY 5. 51. 71 134. 165. If Banking Monitor, Choir. Color Guard. History id. Honor K°H. Y-Teen.. Tickets. Class Play. Another game, another season—another year. Senior Activity Index J WESSEN. GERALDINE 68. 70, 71. 73, 133, 165 GAA Council, GAA Badminton. Basketball, Outing Club, Softball, Tennis, Tumbling, Volleyball, Gum Leader, Library Aid. Art Aid. Homeroom Aid. Hall of Fame. WESTLUND, MARY 16S WHITE. ROSEMARY B. 165 Polairc . Prom. WHITE, ROSEMARY L_________53, 133. 165 Prom, Y«Tecns. WILBUR, KAREN 50. 74. 134. 165, 168 “A Band. Bandelk, Honor Roll. Office Aid, Tickets, Class Play. WILENSKY. ROBERTA 165 Banking Monitor. WILLIAMS. AVIS 165 WILLIAMS. DAISY 165 Gym Aid. WILLIAMS. DAVID 50. 75. 165 “A Band. Band Aid. WILLIAMS. GARLAND _________ 78. 79. 81, 165 Football. WILLIAMS. GERALD ....... 166 Banking Monitor, Chess Club, Golf, Hall Guard, Honor Roll, lamt and Found, NFL, Stage Crew, Tennis. Gym Aid. WILLIAMS. THOMAS 166 Viking Club, Football. Skiing. Track. WILSON. BARBARA . 166 WILSON. FAYE_______________166 WINKLE, ROBYN . 52, 55. 60. 72. 134, 140. 166 Attendance Aid. Banking Monitor, Choir, Courtesy (Who's Who), Drama Club, French Club, Honor Roll. Modern Dance, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Social Co Chairman. Y-Teens Chapter Chaplain. WINSOR. LOREE 42. 43. 63. 135, 166 Annual Staff. Rowling, Cap and Cown, FHA. Green House. WISE. JAY ________________ 166 WOLD. JOHN 46. 73. 134. 140. 166 Budget Co-Chairman, Tickets, Viking Club. WOLERTZ, WILLIAM 48. 166 German Club. WOLF. JOANNA ______________166 WOLFE, SUSAN 133. 166 Bowling, Pep Club, Prom. Y-Teens, WOLK. BONNIE ________ S3. 166 Annual Representative, Badminton, Gym Aid. Junior Red Cross. Pep Club. Polaires. VolleybalL WOLK. NATHAN 135, 166 Cap and Gown. WORKMAN. MARY ANN 59. 60.134, 135, 166 Budget, Class Memorial and Song. French Club, GAA Council. Golf. Hall Guard. Junior Red Cross, Modern Dance, Pep Club. Y-Teens. W'ULFF. BRUCE 34. 167 Apparatus. WUOLLETT. DAVID 40. 50. 132. 167 A” Band, Honor Roll. Polaris Bi-Weekly, Senior Council. YOUNCE, RICHARD 93. 167 “N Club. Football. W resiling. YOUNGREN. NANCY 74. 167 Courtesy, Social, Student Council, Y-Teens. YURCH. ROBERT 78. 81. 167 Baseball, Bowling. Football, 'N” Club. ZELENAK. KATHLEEN 45. 74. 131. 167 Banking Monitor. English Aid. Rowling. Junior Council. Prom. Social. ZIECLMEIER. SHIRLEY 52, 63. 167 Annual Representative, Bowling. Choir, FHA. Glee Club. Junior Red Crow. ZISKIN. ALAN 61. 78. 81. 132. 167 Football, Student Council, Junior Council. “N Club. ZOLDAHN. JANET________ 134. 167 Annual Representative. Basketball, Bowling, Budget, FHA, Pro-jeclion. Work Program. ZOUBER. JACK 167 General Index Academics Administration Anderson—100 Indroff—218 Annual Representatives Apparatus - 24 22 116 116 44 _ 81 Athletic Council .. 101 Attendance Aids 71 Audio-Visual _ 75 Awards 130 Badminton _ 71 Band _ 50 Bank Monitors 45 Baseball, Soph. 100 Baseball. Varsity 100 Basketball. Boys’ Soph ‘ 2 Basketball. Girls' 70 Basketball. Varsity „ 88 Bowling. Girls' 70 Burnett—S.L.R. .. 10! Butterfield—300 117 Carlson—301 117 Champlin—223 101 Cheerleaders 66 Choir 52 Class Motto 140 Class Officers 139 Class Play 168 Class Song 141 Connors—227 . 117 Conover—209 - 118 Counselors _ 34 Courtesy Committee „ 74 Cross Country 97 Fdlund—225 119 English Aids ---------- 72 Equipment Managers 101 Erickson—116 U9 Faculty ___________________- 24 F.H.A. (.3 Folsom—S.LR............ 105 Football. Soph. ......... 82 Football. Varsity 79 Foreword __________________4 French Club IT Fridgen—5 119 Golf. Boys’ 96 Golf, Girls’ 69 Gustafson—328 120 Gym Leaders _______—... 74 Hall Guards 74 Hall of Fame 139 Hansen—12 120 Hctherington—303 105 Hockey. Soph. 95 Hockey, Varsity . — 94 Holiday Revue 19 Homecoming ................- 10 Honors Diplomas 129 Honor Roll 129 Jacobi-216 ..... 105 Jennings—301 ........... 105 fohnson—200 106 indem—208 —........ 106 Kieven 224 121 Kramer—210 107 Krocning—9 107 Lengas—229 . 121 Lerschen—318 122 Librarians 31 I.ihran i l- 72 74 Lunchroom Staff 35 Lvders—202 122 Maclnnes—125 123 Maintenance Staff 35 Mr 1 • m.lid 106 108 McKennv—212 108 Mever—313 109 Miller—302 . 109 Mimeo Girls 72 Modern Dance 60 N Club 61 National Honor Society 31 Ntnow—13 123 N.F.L. 56 34 Oakvik—26 109. 123 Office Aids 73 Office Staff 35 Otto—300 110 Parker-101 110 Pearson—104 110 Pep Club 65 Perrin—120 111 49 Polaires — 52 62 Polaris Annual Staff 12 Polaris Bi- Vecklv Staff 10 Quiring—217 111 Sargent—122 112 Schneider—325 124 Sealander—311 123 Senior Committees 132 132 Shakespearean Festival 17 Skjervold—319 121 Smith. L.—113. 112 Smith R III 121 Smith. V.—307 112 Snell—S.L.R. 113 So veil—207 113 Springen—310 125 Stage Crew . 75 Strandlund—201 125 Student Council 38 Superior Honors Group 128 Swimming 83 3 Tennis, Bovs' 98 Tennis, Girls' 68 Thill 322 114 99 Viking Club 16 Visiting Teacher 35 Wrestling r 93 Yesncr—324 114 Y-Teens — 58 Zellers—215 115 175 Iii Memoriam This school year was marked by fun and activity and excitement, hut it was also made unforgettable by the tragedy of November 22. 1963—the loss of our President. John F. Kennedy. President Kennedy was a man of youth and vitality. He fervently believed in the future of this nation and attempted to move it toward equality and prosperity. He had faith in America’s youth, for he knew that they had the power to help others in their world and to direct the future of mankind toward peace. Thus, echoing the precepts of John F. Kennedy, we challenge: “Go forth, voung man!” 74