North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

� THE 1951 POLARIS SENIOR STAFF Activities Editor Helen Hansrude Administration Editor Dorothy Beebe Art and Layout Editor Bettimae Wolkoff Business Manager Yvonne Wuollet Copy Editor Sharline Hirsch Index Editor Sylvia Schoen Senior Editor Marion Hakarin Sports Editors Judy Griffith Ronald Meshbesher Undergraduate Editor Laurel Graack JUNIOR STAFF Activities Editor Jean Wasti Business Manager Charlotte Frank Photographer Paul Blumberg Senior Editor Eleaoor Erickson ! • •••• •• . • • ' ’ . ? • •• thi prevent, world • • ;: situation suggested the Atomic Age as the theme of . . . • •.• . the 1951 Polaris Annual. We think, however, of the atom bomb as a tool of progress rather than a weapon of destruction. NORTH HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA This is the Atomic Age. It can he an age of peace and progress or one of war and destruction. Whatever the future brings, the Atomic Age is our age, ours, the future citizens of the world. Because of the importance of atomic energy in our lives, the Atomic Age has been chosen as the theme of the 1951 Polaris Annual. It is our purpose to emphasize that North High can be used as an example of the world. Here representatives of all countries, colors, and creeds work together in peace and harmony, utilizing their advantages for the good of all, and working together to solve the problems that arise. It should be possible, in this age of advanced civilization, for the nations of the world to live and work together in peace. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SECTION Page 4 SENIOR SECTION Page 14 UNDERGRADUATE SECTION Page 38 ACTIVITIES SECTION Page52 SPORTS SECTION Page 72 MHC FOREWORD ■Wt l.l DAVIDS FARS KOREA KOREA MADIGA PERRIN RUTG RT fMITH IOWNJWR APEL BLESSIN BROM BROWN BURNETT CARL- SON CASWELL C CLEARY CONOVER' LER- E READ SHERI fust as in this Atomic Age there must Ik wise and firm control guiding the great power of the atom in the right direction, so there must be expert guidance in a school. We are all. in a sense, individual atomic bombs. With the right guidance, our individual qualities arc blended together as a unit, providing benefits for all. Atomic power, uncontrolled and unguided, can hurt and destroy. Leashed into constructive channels. it will do much for the good of mankind. The faculty of North is well equipped for the task of preparing its pupils to take their places in the world as conscientious and responsible citizens ADMINISTRATION To members of the Class of Nineteen Fifty-one: You have chosen as your theme “The Atomic Age Is Ours. We hope that the period will mean much to each one of you. Opportunities have been afforded you. To the extent that you have taken advantage of them, to the extent that you have developed spiritually, morally, physically and mentally you will be able to profit during this wonderful age. As the years come and go, new discoveries, new inventions, new possibilities of all kinds will come to light. Conditions will change perhaps for better, perhaps for worse. Only people and not machines can Ik the means through which this nation may maintain leadership. In your day your generation will determine the direction we will take. Each of us has possibilities. Each of us has responsibilities. What part arc you ready, willing and able to perform ? Do you wish to become more helpful and influential than now? Fortunately, for each of us the way is open. Let us prepare adequately for the challenges that may come to us. It is the hojK that each member of the class may measure up to his full capacity. ft. Principal To the class of 1951, I leave a brief challenge. You stand at the threshold of an unknown age, which has possibilities for real greatness. The world is waiting for your services, your ideas, and your leadership, toward making freedom more secure. Freedom should not Ik taken for granted. Although we may some day expect the release of atomic power to destroy man, let us have the intellectual and moral courage to use the powers of this age for peace and improvement of mankind. I know of humanity's story of blood and wars and revolutions, but I still believe in progress. There is too much good in man to Ik lost. Our faith must persuade us that the unperformed good in us can find expression. We all have potential resources, but must not lack faith in ourselves. When we have faith, the good in us comes to light, the strength in us makes itself felt, and the hope in us makes life's rewards worth while. Your future happiness will be conditioned by your willingness to serve to make the world a better place in which to live. 6 Miss Marti Rufus Putnam, superintendent Taking over the position of new superintendent of sehools September 27, 1950, was Rufus Putnam. In his program, Mr. Putnam would like to rehabilitate Minneapolis schools. He feels that only uninterrupted progress can enable the schools to serve the students adequately. North's Dean of Girls is Miss Viola Marti, who helps students plan their programs and advises them on school problems. Mrs. Martin, the visiting teacher, helps students with problems outside of school. She visits the homes and gives advice to those who need help. When faced with a tough problem, boys at North know they can turn to Mr. Anway, their new dean, to receive expert help and guidance. Keeping the school running smoothly arc Mrs. Adelaide Anderson. Eleanor lohnson. Delores Pearson and Mrs. Mabel Miller, North’s office staff. Mrs. Martin Mr. Anway Office Staff LUNCHROOM AND MAINTENANCE Deserving of our praise tor their excellent work is Alma Ledding, Ethel Hurtig. Annal Lcwcock, Julia Haynes, Alice Johnson. Francis Claussen and Esther Carlson, who make up the lunchroom staff. Edwin Shepherd, Mrs. Harris. Joseph DeMarsh. Albert Hammestcin, Frank Burns, Donald Rosccrans, Carl Ncl-vik. make up North's efficient maintenance crew. NURSE AND LIBRARIANS North’s angel of mercy is Miss Helen Dargay, who can generally Ik found in her room looking down throats or checking temperatures. 8 Helping the students keep up on fiction and world affairs as well as find material for class work is the job of Miss Ulvcsiad and Miss Klohn. ENGLISH Firtt row—(next to board) Eugene Schwary, Marilyn Sincock, Richard Sullivan, Marian Verdick. Second row—Robert Livingston, Donald Spector, Kay Peterson, Elaine Sadoff, Mikki Schmitz. Margaret Ann Gilmer. Third row—Leonard Pelto, John McLennan, Doris Loomis, Dale Johnson, Kurt Kaiser, Brian Coady. Fourth row—Barbara Doying, Evelyn Hallin, Patricia Harrer, Ronnie Crosby. Jacqueline Glenn, Eileen Enright, Sylvia Brown. Fifth row—John Edstrom, Gwen Brodt, Avis Auer. Knowing that words wisely chosen can touch the hearts and sway the actions of men, students of Knglish work to understand the meaning and to feel the power of words. The students gain a real appreciation of fine literature, and an understanding of the fundamentals of grammar. They learn to make their writing concise, vigorous and colorful. Through the study of literature the student acquires an insight into human nature and by studying Shakespeare, Chaucer and other masters, he learns the variety of man's thinking and ways of living. Hilda Blessin Ethel Crittenden Alice Davidson Marian Gould Caroline Horsch Frank Johnson Lillian Johnson Mrs. Della Lindston Catherine Mandler Mrs. Beulah Pierce Velma Seder Mazie Shannon Laura Sherman Bertha Thorpo LANGUAGE “Wic gchts? 1 Ivordan staar det til?” “Como csta Vd?” Students at North who have had German, Norse, or Spanish understand one of the phrases, which mean “How arc you?” In addition to learning how to express themselves in a foreign language, they also acquire an understanding of the people and the economic and social conditions of the country. Harriot Apol Pauline Farseth Right to left—Audrey Udell, Roberta Reichenttein, loree 8rickmen. Judith Berman, Edwen Peven. Burton Benton. Leff to right—(sitting) John Jenkins. Donald Kenton, Herthall Kohn, Mary O'Haro, Morton Percansky, Rosemary Hall, Patricia Clarke. Left to right—(standing) Norma Johnson, Eileen Kraiter, Nancy Carlton, Eleanor Erickson, Philip Goldvarg, Bill Sadloske, Thomas Schlee, Louise Mervits. Edana Connors John Conovor Mrs. Lucy Edquist Kopple Friedmar Goorge Jensen Roy Tenney James Treglawny Esther Quello SOCIAL STUDIES A knowledge of past history is essential for those whose task it will be to shape the history of tomorrow. We must also know how to follow current events intelligently. We get this knowledge in our social studies classes. 10 Josoph Brom Mildred Clarke Elmor Edlund Harriet Madigan Kenneth Spaulding Right to loft—Larry Covin, Sylvia Racknar, Joyce Decktar, Robert Ackarbsrg, Delano McKay. MATHEMATICS Everything from the difference between ten and twelve and x and y to the intricacies of solid geometry and trigonometry are studied by mathematically-minded students at North. These studies prepare students for careers as well as broaden their reasoning powers. Alfred t hristopherson Mathilda Krefting Lloyd Rutgerson Laft to right—Barry Grundland, Jack Whaalar, Catharine Nyquiit, Jim Perrin, Lillian Jempte, Donald Hugdahl, Robert Carlton, Jamei Anderton. Charles Smart Wilbur Palm Samuol Porrin SCIENCE In this age of advanced civilization and atomic powers, we need to know more than ever before about science. In the science classes at North, students gain a better understanding of the world around them. 11 F!r � row—Jeanne Bradford. Jamai Arndt. Second row—Batty Wallar. Kathryn Pattiford. Lorraina Rogaltki. Gwymandra Silverman, French Weglarx, Ruth Lurie, Shirley Maieline Mrs. Elva Carlton Edgar Katf Carl Larson Myrtle Larson Agnos Lerschen Marjorie Sealander Ruth Sims COMMERCIAL HOME ECONOMICS Click, Click, Click go the typewriters! Many of the students of North, under the instruction of our commercial department, will type their way into a successful business world of tomorrow. Bookkeeping, business Knglish, comptomctry, occupational relations, office training, secretarial practice, and shorthand arc other offered business courses. The girls as well as boys in the home economics classes arc taught not only to cook anil sew hut also how to budget their allowances. Home projects arc an annual occurrence in the “homc-ec” department; they vary from weaving, shell jewelry, and meal planning to scrapbooks. Thus students get some good reference material in some phase of home making. Helen Eayrs Emma Siehl Left to right—Patricia Zaksaiki. Therata Ottan, Joanna Holt, Donna Barry. Kathleen Ma !ow;ki. 12 Denny Leonard. Fred Clouthier, William Sandback, Pofor Badali, Maureen Litton, Jeanne Vainer. Tom Johnton, Wallace Holznagel, Kenneth Swanton, Larry Koech. Homer Fotaor John Jacobi Walter Klausler John Moore Howard Nenow Richard Smith INDUSTRIAL Craftsmen of the future receive their training in the North shops. All the shop classes are attended only by boys, except architectural drawing classes which seem to attract the girls, too. (Maybe they want to sec their dream house executed.) Auto, machine, metals, and wood shops are the other classes which give the students great familiarity with tools and knowledge of their use in daily life. ARTS AND CRAFTS Keeping in mind that very few students will become professional artists, the art and craft classes place emphasis ujjon the application of color and design to everyday living. The hum of the newly acquired jig saw, the scraping of sandpaper, and the swish of big paint brushes arc familiar sounds heard when art anil crafts students arc expressing their original ideas in many different materials. Standing—Harry Nithlmura. Seated—Doborah Gold. Carol Burnham. John Carter, Ruth Butt. Mrs. Estollo Knudson lowis BurnOtt Mrs. Holon Caswoll Clivo Cloary Mildred Road Astrid Johanson Thomas Kennedy Mrs. Etscheid COLLEGE APTITUDE TESTS SENIOR BUDGET GRADUATION iENIORS CLASS MEMORI- SE TION 1 LEGE APTITUDE TESTS PROM BUDGET GRADUATE Wc, the graduating seniors of 1951, arc about to enter a more confusing, more serious world than the one wc have known thus far. Wc will all have a share in shaping the future, and it is up to us to decide what kind of a future it will be. It is the job of each new generation to correct the mistakes and improve the work of the old one. The past generations have made tremendous strides in the Helds of science, medicine, transportation, and countless others. Perhaps it will be our job to improve the world in the Held of human relations. Hut with all the advantages of the Atomic Age at our disposal, wc arc bound to succeed. SENIORS Valedictorian Melvyn Javinsky Valedictorian Warran Johnson North American 8anlt Award Valedictorian Gerald Rosenzweig First National Bank Award Salutatorian Bonnie Pauli First National Bank Award Salutatorian Sandra Rutman SENIOR HONORS I John Carter, Rose Reos Award; Helen Dick, Star Journal Award; Milton Weinberger, American Legion Award. Joanne Haapala, Norse Award; Natalie Warschauer. Daughters of the American Revolution Award; James Pearson, Sons of the American Revolution Award. Ronald Meshbesher, Polaris Annual Award; Yvonne Wuollet, Polaris Annual Award; Robert Burnett, North High Alumni Award. On« Star—Edythe Oolf, Sheldon Feldman, Judith Griffith, Lynn John-� on, Laon Lehman, Mary Mengelkoch, Sylvia Schoen, Yvonne Wuollet. Two Star—Philip Gellion. Corrine Gottsteln. Fritx Herrmann. Sharllne Hir ch. Jamei Perrin, Deni Uejima, Natalie Werschauer, Bettimae Wolkoff, Stanley Zieve. Three Star—Sharon Greene, Phyllis Hirsch. Charlene Lenske. Jeanne Aich, Clarice J. Anderson, James Anderson, Marjorie Brier, John Carter, Larry Covin, Patricia Crosby, Helen Dick, Yvonne Doyle. Barbara Eweld, Jean Fisher, Alden Galbraith, Roberta Greenberg, Marion Hekerin. Arlene Hanlon, Donald Hugdahl, Mel-vyn Javiniky, Warren Johnson, Judith Kaplan. Bonnie Lebowtki, Reve Mar-aolis. Bonnie Pauli, Harmony Rivkin, Gerald Rosenxweig, Sandra Rutman, Rosemary Skochinski, Deni Uejima. Natalie Warschauer. SERVICE PINS HONOR ROLL Barbara Ewald, American Legion Auiiliery Award; Alden Galbraith. Science Award; Eugene Lindgren, Mercury Award; Marion Davis, Commercial Award. Donald Hughes, Polaris Weekly Award; Judith Griffith, Polaris Annual Award; Marion Hakarin, Polaris Annual Award; Sharllne Hirsch, Polaris Annual Award. Reva Margolis. Northern Lights Award; Margaret Myhre. Northern Lights Award: Ernest Pierson, Northern Lights Award; Hilbert Weiner, Northern Lights Award. B. Abrams E. Adams D. Ahti J. Aich R. Alch R. Amundson C. Anderson E. Anderson F. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson P. Anderson R. Anderson R. Anderson B. Andren R. Anklam M. Armel J. Arndt D. Aylward K. Bachmayer M. Balke J. Baran D. Barry J. Barthel M. Bartlett W. Baum D. Beebe M. Bellows O. Benford R. Benson BRUCE ABRAMS. Abie . . . Mcnorah. President, Sacratary; 8anquet Committee. EILEEN ADAMS . . . Hobbies; Dancing; Skating. DONALD AHTI. “Don . . . Hobbies: Photography; Pishing. JEANNE AICH, Jaania . . . Banking Monitor, Schoolwide Chairman; G. A. A.; Homecoming Queen Committee; Honor Roll; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Class Play Ticket Chairman; Office Page; Polaris Weekly Staff; Senior Social Committee; Student Council. ROBERT ALCH, Bob . . . Hobbies: Books; Guns. ROBERT AMUNDSON. 8ob . . . Choir; Hi-Y; Swimming; Junior Achievement. CLARICE ANDERSON. Clary . . . Viking Club. President; Hall Guard; Y-Teens; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Usher; Polaris Weekly Staff; A-Senior Day Committee: Student Council. EILEEN ANDERSON, Willie . . . Banking Monitor; Golf. FLORENCE ANDERSON. Flo . . . Choir; Viking Club; Hall Guard. JAMES ANDERSON. Jim . . . Band; Projection Club; Honor Roll; Orchestra; Class Song Committee. JOAN ANDERSON, Jody . . . National Forensic League. Secretary; Y-Teens; Debate; Lunchroom Hostess; Cheerleader; Senior Election Committee; Silver Tri; A-Senior Day Committee. Chairman; Red Cross, President. County Secretary. PATTI ANDERSON. Patrick . . . G.A.A.; Office Page; Switchboard Operator. ROBERT ANDERSON. 8ob . . - Choir; Apparatus. ROBERT ANDERSON Boos-1 . . . Choir; Stage Crew; Ticket Salesman. BARBARA ANDREN. Barbie . . . Office Page; Golf. R08ERT ANKLAM. Bob . . • 8aseoail; Basketball. MARLENE ARMEL. Malky . . . Banking Monitor; Choir; Kadimah; Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Lunchroom Hostess, Cashier; Golf. JAMES ARNDT. Jim . . . Hobbies: Reading. Hunting. DIANE AYLWARD. Tony . . . Y-Tcens; G.A.A.; Lunchroom Hostess; Red Cross; Student Council. KATHLEEN BACHMAYER. Casey . Banking Chairman; Class Play Ticket Chairman; Office Page; Polaris Weekly Staff; Golf; Tennis. MAURICE BALKE. Mort . . . Band; Orchestra. JAMES BARAN, Jim . . . Hi-Y; Projection; Orchestra; Golf; Student Council; Class Play Committee. DONNA BARRY, Billie . . . Hobby: Music. JOANNE BARTHEL . . . Hobby: Skating. MARILYN BARTLETT . . . Choir; G.A.A. WALTER BAUM, DOROTHY BEEBE. Dot . . . Band; Viking Club. Treasurer; Y-Teens; Homecoming Queen; Polaris Annual Staff; Student Council. MARGARET BELLOWS. Muggs . . . Hobbies: Roller Skating. Collecting China Dogs. ODELL BENFORD, Digger . . . Viking Club. RONALD BENSON. Ronnie . . . Hi-Y; Polaris Weekly Staff. Photographer; 8udget Committee; Apparatus; Swimming. 18 J. Berkus J. Bernstein J. Berry J. Bethke P. Beug C. Bjork J. Boedigheimer C.Boege E. Boone E. Bosak M. Brabec C. Braden J. Bradford R. Brazman M. Breedlove B. Breen C. Breiwick M. Brenes M. Bretz M. Brier L. Bright C. Brinkman B. Brost J. Brown M. Brueske C. Brust A. Buranen T. Burgess R. Burnett P. Burns JOAN BERKUS, Joan! . . . Kadimah; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor. JAMES BERNSTEIN, Humphrey . . . Football; Wrestling. JANE BERRY . . . Band. JACK BETHKE . . . Band; Orchostra. PHYLLIS BEUG . . . Office Page; Switchboard Operator. CYNTHIA BJORK. JOAN BOEDIGHEIMER. Jo . . . Projection. Y-Teens; Cheerleader. CLYDE BOEGE . . . Hobby: Racing Can. EDNA BOONE, Eddie . . . G.A.A.; Hobbies: Sports. Food. ELAINE BOSAK . . . Hobby: Dancing. MARY BRABEC . . . Hobbies: Bowling. Swimming. CLYDE BRADEN . . . Band; Stage Crew. JEANNE BRADFORD . . . Y-feens; Hall Guard. RONALD 8RAZMAN, Ronnie . . . Band; National Forensic League; Debate; Polaris Weekly Staff; Class Song Committee, Chairman. MARY BREEDLOVE . . . Banking Monitor; Student Council. BARBARA BREEN. Barb . . . National Honor Society; Orchestra. CLIFFORD BREIWICK, Cliff . . . Hi-Y; Apparatus; Basketball; Cross Country; Golf; Prom Committee. MERWYN BRENES. Marty . • ; Hobby: Sports. MARJORIE BRETZ MARJORIE BRIER. Marg . . . Spanish Club; Polaris Weekly Staff. LUCILLE BRIGHT. Lucy . . . Junior Academy of Science; Rod Cross; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Elections Committee. CORAL BRINKMAN. Corky . . . Y-Teens; G.A.A. BEVERLY BROST. Pee-Wee . . . Medalis Secretary; Red Cross; Silver Tri. JANET BROWN. Jan . . . Student Council; Hobbies: Cooking; Reading. MARILYN BRUESKE, Mlckie . . . Choir; Y-Teens; Red Cross: Student Council. CHARLOTTE BRUST. Char . . . Choir; Kadimah; G.A.A. AUDREY BURANEN. Squirt . . . Home-coming Page; Polaris Weekly Staff. THERESA BURGESS. Terry . . . Medalis. Secretary; Y-Teens; Polaris Annual Junior Staff; Polaris Weekly Staff; Red Cross; Cap and Gown Committee. ROBERT BURNETT. Bob” . . . Class President; Hi-Y. President. Vice President; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Polaris Weekly Staff; Cross Country; Track; Student Council. PATRICIA BURNS. Pat . . . Medalis; Y-Teens; Lunchroom Hostess; Silver Trl; Red Cross; Dedication Committee. 19 M. Callahan C. Cameron D. Carlson R. Carlson J. Carter D. Chambrone A. Chase M. Chazankin D. Chevalier R. Cisco M. Claude F. Clouthier A. Conlin R. Cooperman M. Corba L. Covin P. Crosby J. Cutter J. Dahl L. Daniels M. Danielson R. Davidson M. Davis P. Deadrick E. DeCosse M. Denny H. Dick J. Diedrick V. Dillard J. Dolan MARGARET CALLAHAN, Margy . . . G.A.A.; Tennis; Girls' Gym Leadership. CHARLES CAMERON. Chuck . . . Choir; Hi-Y; Polarit Woekly Staff; Cap and Gown Committoo; Boxing; Crow Country. OOROTHY CARLSON . . . Choir. R08ERT CARLSON. Bob . . . Hobby; Sport}; Cap and Gown Committee. JOHN CARTER, Johnnie . . . Christian Fellowship, Vice President; Hi-Y; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Polaris Weekly Staff; Banquet Committee; Student Council. DELORIS CHAMBRONE. ALLEN CHASE . . . Band. MYRA CHAZANKIN. Mike . . . Hobby: Piano. DONNA CHEVALIER. RITA CISCO. Reef . . . G.A.A.; Office Pago; Cap and Gown Committoe. MARILYN CLAUDE, Mornio . . . Choir; Christian Fellowship, Secretary. Vice President; Honor Roll. FRED CLOUTHIER. Cookee . . . Hobby: Collecting Silver Dollars. ANNA MAE CONLIN. “Annie . . . Student Council; Twirling. RHEA COOPERMAN. Coop . . . Kadimah; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor; Office Page; Red Cross; Commencement Com-mittee. Chairman. MARY ANN CORBA. Mimi . . . Banking Monitor; Y-Teens; Office Page; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Rod Cross. LARRY COVIN . . . Band; Monorah, President; Honor Roll; Tennis. PATRICIA CROSBY, Pat . . . Banking Monitor; National Forensic League; Debate; National Honor Society; Honor Roll. JOAN CUTTER. Joanie . . . Band; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Orchestra. JOANNE DAHL. Jo . . . Christian Fellowship, Vice President. LARRY DANIELS. Lar . . . Football. MARY LOU DANIELSON, Lou . . . Choir; Viking Club; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative. ROBERT DAVIDSON, Bob . . . 8and; Hi-Y; Projection; Orchestra; Commencement Committee. MARION DAVIS . . . Study Hall Monitor. PATRICIA DEADRICK. Pat . . . Homeroom Attendance Clerk. ELEANOR DeCOSSE. Cookie . . . Banking Monitor; Medalis; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Homecoming Attendant; Usher; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Polaris Weekly Staff; Class Play Committee, Chairman; Twirling. MARIAN DENNY. HELEN DICK . . . Choir; Y-Teens, President; Hall Guard; Homecoming Committee; Honor Roll; National Honor Society: Polaris Weekly Staff-Red Cross; Senior Social Committee. Chairman; Student Council, Secretary. All-City Representative. JOHN DIEDRICK. Johnny . . . Hobby: Stamp Collecting. VILLANOVA DILLARD, Billie . . . Hall Guard; Study Hall Monitor. JOHN DOLAN, Johnny . . . Banking Monitor; Hi-Y; Football; Student Council. 20 E. Dolf Y. Doyle G. Draxten W. Driscoll J. Du Chene J. Dunfee M. Dunleavy J. Dwyer P. Dyson G. Eastman G. Edholm C. Elftmann R. Elvin L. Engele R. Englert D. Englund G. Erickson J. Erickson S. Eurist A. Evans 6. Ewald S. Fectzo S. Feldman A. fink D. Fink J. Finn J. Fisher D. Fishman C. Fleisher H. Flom EDYTHE DOLF. Sooky . . . Junior Academy of Science; Hall Guard; Honor Roll; Lunchroom Hotfett; Library Peg . YVONNE DOYLE. GERALD DRAXTEN. Jerry . . . Football. WILLIAM DRISCOLL. Dritc . . . Choir, Pratidont; Hi-Y; Clan Play Commltfaa; Batkatball; Play Production JEANETTE DU CHENE. Jan . . G.A.A.; Polarlt Annual Homoroom Rapratantativa; Girl ' Gym Laadarthip; Golf. JAMES OUNFEE. Jim . . . Raadlng. MARION OUNLEAVY . . . G.A A. JEAN DWYER. Joanna . . . Y-Taant. PATRICIA DYSON. Pat . . . Banking Monitor; Choir; Madalit; Y-Taant; G.A.A.; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hoitatt; Study Hall Monitor; Polarlt Waakly Staff; Rod Cron; Senior Dedication Committao; Glrlt' Gym Laadarthip; Swimming; Student Council; Badminton; Tennit; Twirling. GRETA EASTMAN, Graft . . . Banking Monitor; Madalit; Y-Taant; G.A.A.; Study Hall Monitor; Office Pago; Polarlt Annual Homeroom Rapratantativa; Rad Cron. GEORGIE EDHOLM, George . , . Banking Monitor; Y-Teent; Lunchroom Ho-.tatt; Rad Crott. CAROLE ELFTMANN . . . Chrlitian Fellowthlp; Y-Teent RICHARD ELVIN. Dick . . . Apparatut; Stag Craw LORRAINE ENGELE. Lorri . . . Y-Taant; G.A.A.; Girlt Gym Laadarthip. ROGER ENGLERT. DELORES ENGLUND. Da . . . Hobbiat: Hortaback Riding. Bowling. GERMAINE ERICKSON. Gar . . . Y-Taant; Hall Guard. JACK ERICKSON. Jacky . . . Band; Hi-Y; Orchattra; Botlng; Apparatut. SAUNDRA EURIST, Sandy . . . Kadimah; Spanlth Club; Lunchroom Hotfett; Swimming; Student Council; Twirling. AUDREY EVANS. Amy . . . Junior Academy of Science; Madalit; Y-Taant; Honor Roll. BARBARA EWALO. Barb . . . Y-Taant, Traaturar, National Honor Society; Senior Prom Committao, Chairman; Student Council. SONYA FECTZO, Sonnla . . . Band; Kadimah: Lunchroom Hotfett; Study Hall Monitor; Orchattra. SHELDON FELDMAN. Shi . . . Projection. ALVIN FINK. Al . . . Band; Banking Monitor; Orchattra; Polarlt Annual Homeroom Rapratantativa. DAVID FINK. Dav . . . Band; Manorah; Golf. JOAN FINN. Joannia . . . Y-Taant; G.A.A.; Cheerleader; Twirling. JEAN FISHER. Fith . . . G.A.A.; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Golf; Girlt' Gym Laadarthip; Senior Dedication Committao. Chairman; Polarlt Weakly Staff DORIS FISHMAN . . . Kadimah; Study Hall Monitor. CAROL FLEISHER . . . Kadimah; Debate. HARVEY FLOM. Zako . . . Chau Club. 21 D. Flynn E. Foreman B. Fox D. Froehling A. Galbraith P. Gallion A. Garfield M. Gebro J. Geretz M. Geske R. Gilsvick L. Goldenberg D. Goldfus S. Goldman N. Goldner L. Goldsmith E. Golob S. Goodman C. Gottstein L. Graack L. Granning R. Greenberg S. Greene J. Griffith M. Grossman B. Gubman P. Guzy J. Haapala M. Haberman W. Haggstrom DANIEL FLYNN, Danny . . . Senior Prom Committee. ELAYNE FORSMAN . . . Banking Monitor; Homocoming Danca Committaa; Study Hall Monitor; Polaris Weakly Staff; Student Council. BEVERLY FOX. Foxy . . . Y-Teens; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Red Cross; Basketball; Twirling. DONNA RAE FROEHLING . . . Seton High. ALDEN GALBRAITH. Aldy . . . Band; Honor Roll; Orchestra; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Senior Social Committee; Swimming; Student Council. PHILIP GALLION, Phil Projection, Sergeant-at-Arms. ARLENE GARFIELD Kadimah; Y-Teens; Study Hall Monitor. MARY JANE GEBRO. Jean-nie . . . Junior Academy of Science. Secretary-Treasurer; Honor Roll. JACK GERETZ . . . Cross Country; Track. MERLE GESKE. Punky . . . Band; Study Hall Monitor. ROBERT GILSVICK, Bob . . . Apparatus. LOUISE GOLDENBERG. Lou . . . Kadimah. DONALD GOLDFUS. Don . . . Boxing; Trock. SYBIL GOLDMAN. Sooxie . . . Kadimah; G.A.A.; Lunchroom Hostess; Usher; Study Hall Monitor; A-Senior Day Committee. NORMAN GOLDNER. Buckets . . . Apparatus; Golf; Wrestling. LOLA GOLDSMITH. Lolly . . . Honor Roll; Tennis. EILEEN GOLOB. Leenie . . . Kadimah; G.A.A.; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor; Twirling. SHIRLEY GOOD- MAN, Shirl” . . . Kadimah; Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Study Hall Monitor; Girls’ Gym Leadership. CORRINE GOTTSTEIN . . . Choir; Kadimah; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor; Red Cross. LAURA GRAACK, Laurie . . . Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Polaris Annual Staff. LOIS GRANNING, Lo” . . . Choir; Viking Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Polaris Weekly Staff; Senior Prom Committee; Golf; Skiing; Swimming; Twirling; Tennis. ROBERTA GREENBERG. Bobby . . . Kadimah; Hall Guard; Honor Roll; Lunchroom Hostess; National Honor Society; Polaris Weekly Staff; Scholastic Representative; Senior Banquet Committee; Student Council. SHARON GREENE, Shari . . . Kadimah; Spanish Club; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hostess; Red Cross. JUDITH GRIFFITH, Grif . . . Banking Monitor; Christian Fellowship; G.A.A.; Polaris Annual Staff. MAYER GROSSMAN . . . BEATRICE GUBMAN. Beatsie . . . Hall Guard. PATRICIA GUZY, Guxy . . . Y-Teens; Girls' Gym Leadership. JOANNE HAAPALA. Hoppy . . . Viking Club; Honor Roll. MAUREEN HABERMAN . . . Kadimah; Y-Teens; Hall Guard; Honor Roll; Study Hall Monitor; Student Council. WILLIAM HAGGSTROM. Kansas . . . Band; Hi-Y; Orchestra; Class Play Committee. 22 M. Hakarin J. Hall S. Hallfin D. Hammarstedt A. Hanlon A. Hanson D. Hanson E. Hanson J. Hanson M. Hanson H. Hansrude J. Harlow D. Harris S. Harvey R. Haskell R. Heglund M. Heiber M. Heiberg M. Heller E. Herman F. Herrmann R. Hettle C. Hicks C. Hiivala A. Hilger D. Hill E. Hirsch P. Hirsch S. Hirsch B. Hoberman MARION HAKARIN . . . Banking Monilor; Y-T anj; Honor Roll; National Honor Sociaty; Polaris Annual Staff; Tannis; G.A.A. JAMES HALL. Jim . . . Football. SHARON HALLFIN. Shari . . . Kadimah; Spanish Club; Golf. DONNA HAMMARSTEDT. Dody . . . Y-Taons; Honor Roll; Study Hall Monitor. ARLENE HANLON . . . Viking Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Sociaty. ANNE HANSON, Amm . . . Banking Monitor; Projaction; G.A.A.; Lunchroom Hostass. DORIS HANSON. Booxer . . . Viking Club; Y-Taans; G.A.A.; Offica Paga. EDWARD HANSON. Hans . . . Football; Hockey. JERALD HANSON. Jerry . . . Band; Orchestra. MARY HANSON, Weenee . . . G.A.A.; Hobby: Roller Skating. HELEN HANSRUDE . . . Y-Taans; Polaris Annual Staff. JACQUELYN HARLOW. Jackie . . . Y-Taans; Polaris Weakly Staff; Twirling. DONALD HARRIS. SHARON HARVEY. Sherry . . . Choir; Kadimah; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hostass; Homecoming Paga. RONALD HASKELL. “Ronnie . . . National Forensic League; Debate; Polaris Weekly Staff; Quill and Scroll; President. Minnesota High School Press Association. RICHARD HEGLUND. Boomer . . . Football; Swimming. MARILYN HEIBER. Mare . . . G.A.A. MARILYN HELBERG, Mara . . . Viking Club; G.A.A.; Homecoming Committee; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Student Council; Switchboard Operator. MARGARET HELLER. Maggie . . . Viking Club; Y-Teens; G.A.A. ELINOR HERMAN, Elly . . . Kadimah; G.A.A.; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor. FRITZ HERRMANN . . . Banking Monitor; Menorah; Projection; Chess Club, President, Vice President, Secretary, Co-Captain. R08ERT HETTLE. Bob . . . Hi-Y; Red Cross; Baseball; Hockey. CONSTANCE HICKS. Connie . . . Study Hall Monitor; Hobbies: Reading, 8owling. CHARLES HIIVALA. Chuck . . . Choir; Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Hi-Y; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Baseball; Basketball; Football Co-Captain; Track. ARNOLD HILGER. Arnie. DEAN HILL . . . Boxing; Football; Track. EDWARD HIRSCH. Big Ed . . . Football; Hockey. PHYLLIS HIRSCH. Phyl . . . Banking Monitor; Kadimah; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor. SHARLINE HIRSCH . . . Kadimah; Spanish Club; Hall Guard; Honor Roll; Lunchroom Hostess; Polaris Annual Staff. BAR8ARA HOBERMAN. Hobey . . . Choir; Kadimah; G.A.A.; Study Hall Monitor; Office Page. 23 L. Hoberman E. Hogan N. Hohler B. Holland J. Holt W. Hope E. Horsch K. Howard O. Hugdahl D. Hughes M. Hunt W. Iverson J. Jackson B. Jacobs M. Javinsky L. Jempsa B. Johnson E. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson S. Johnson W. Johnson D. Josephson J. Kahn A. Kantar J. Kaplan H. Karsh G. Kaufmann LEONARD HOBERMAN. lenntf” . . . Football. ELAINE HOGAN, Kitty . . . Christian Fellowship; Swimming. NANCY HOHLER, Nan . . . Christian Fallowshlp; Projection; G A A.; Polaris Annual Homaroom Raprasantativa; Girls' Gym Laadarshlp; Golf; Dedication Committee. BETTY HOLLAND, Bats . . . Choir; Medalis; Projection Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Polaris Annual Homaroom Raprasantativa. JOANNE HOLT. Jo . . . Y-Taans; Honor Roll; Rad Cross; A-Senior Budget Committee. WILLARD HOPE. Willy . . . Polaris Annual Homaroom Raprasantativa; Rad Cross; Basketball; Football; Track; Commencement Committee. EDITH HORSCH. Edy . . . Choir; Y-Taans; Honor Roll. KENNETH HOWARD. Jake . . . Hl-Y. DONALD HUGDAHL . . . Hi-Y, Vice President; Hall Guard; Honor Roll; Rod Cross; Senior Social Committee; Football; Golf. DONALD HUGHES. Don . . . Choir; Hi-Y; Polaris Annual Homeroom Raprasantativa; Polaris Weakly Staff, Editor; Rad Cross; A-Sanior Day Committee. MARGARET HUNT. WILLIAM IVERSON. Bones . . . HI-Y; Basketball; Track. JAMES JACKSON. Jim . . . Hi-Y; Apparatus; Cross Country; Skiing; Track. BETTE JACOBS. Little One . . . Choir; Kadimah; Y-Taans; Study Hall Monitor; Rad Cross; Swimming. MELVYN JAVINSKY, Mel . . . Band; Manorah; Honor Roll; Orchestra; Football. LILLIAN JEMPSA. Lil . . . Junior Academy of Science, President. Secretary, Treasurer; G.A.A.; Honor Roll; Study Hall Monitor; Girls' Gym Leader- ship. BETTY JOHNSON, Gypsy” . . . Choir. ELAINE JOHNSON . . . Banking Monitor. JANET JOHNSON. Jan” . . . Y-Teens; G.A.A.: Silver Tri; Golf; Twirling. JOAN JOHNSON. Jo . . . Band; Senior Class Secretary; Viking Club. Secretary; Y-Teens; Homecoming Attendant; Student Study Hall Teacher; Usher; Student Council. LYNN JOHNSON. Johnny . . . Projection. MARLYS JOHNSON, Mari . . . Choir; Christian Fellowship; Medalis; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Lunchroom Hostess; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Golf; Class Song Committee. SALLY JOHNSON. Sal . . . Choir; Christian Fellowship; Medalis; Viking Club; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative. WARREN JOHNSON . . Class Vice President; Hi-Y; All-School President; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Representative to Boy's State; Polaris Weekly Staff; Baseball; Basketball, Captain; Student Council. President. DONALD JOSEPHSON. Joe . . . Hi-Y; Baseball: Basketball; Football. JOYCE KAHN . . . Kadimah; Red Cross. ANITA KANTAR, Neitx , . . Kadimah; Usher; Red Cross; Twirling. JUDITH KAPLAN. Judy . . . Band; Junior Academy of Science. Vice President; Kadimah; Honor Roll; Study Hell Monitor; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative. HARRY KARSH . . . Band; Orchestra. GLORIA KAUFMANN. Babe . . . Hobbies: Skating, Record Collecting. 24 L. Keech M. Kilbo R. Kiperstein M. Klaers B. Klempke A. Koltes M. Konnad J. Krane P. Krause V. Krier R. Kroon H.Kubow R. Langer M. Langfus A. Larson B. Larsen P. Larson J. Laurette B. Lebowske K. Lee L. Lehman C. Lenske H. Lerner S. Leventhal S. Levin R. Levine M. Lifson B. Lilja D. Lind E. Lindgren LARRY KEECH.. Joodie . . . Football; Hockey. MARVIN KILBO. Finn . . . Equipment Manager; Football. RYVELLE KIPERSTEIN, Ryv . . . Kadimah; Rad Crow; Commaneamant Committco; Lunchroom Hostess. MIKE KLAERS, Mickey . . . Banking Monitor. BETTY KLEMPKE. Betts . . . Hobby: Dancing. ARLENE KOLTES . . . Y-Teons. MARLENE KONNAD. Daa Oaa . . . Viking Club: Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Silvar Tri. JOYCE KRANE . . . Kadimah; Hall Guard; Scholastic Reprasentativa; National Honor Society; Class Song Committee. PATRICIA KRAUSE. Pat . . . Office Pago; Hobby: Skating. VIRGINIA KRIER, Ginny . . . G.A.A.; Girls’ Gym Leadership. RUBY KROON . . . Choir; Christian Fellowship, Secretary; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Golf; Cheerleader; Banquet Committee. HERMAN KU80W . . . Hobbies: Electricity. Old Coins. ROBERT LANGER. Bob . . . Hobby: Photography. MARILYN LANGFUS . . . Choir; Kadimah; Hall Guard; Red Cross; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor. AUDREE LARSON, Terry” . . . Choir. 8ARBARA LARSEN. Barb . . . Choir; Christian Fellowship. Treasurer; Medalis; Spanish Club; Y-Tecns. Co-chairman; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Red Cross; Swimming; Student Council; Twirling. PAUL LARSON. Red . . . Band. JUNE LAURETTE. Frenchie . ; . Choir; Viking Club. BONNIE LEBOWSKE. Bon . . . Banking Monitor; Kadimah; Y-Teens; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor; Messenger; Polaris Weekly Staff; Scholastic Representative. KATHRYN LEE. Kathy . . . Viking Club; G.A.A.; Quill and Scroll; Red Cross; Polaris Weekly Staff; Scholastic Representative; Girls' Gym Leadership. LEON LEHMAN, Lae . . . Banking Monitor; Projection. CHARLENE LENSKE. Char . . . Kadimah. Corresponding Secrotary; Office Page; Study Hall Monitor; Lunchroom Hostess. HARRY LERNER. Koochy . . . Banking Monitor; Debate; Boxing; Apparatus. SEYMOUR LEVENTHAL, Brooklyn . . . Hobby: Summer Sports. SHELDON LEVIN. Corky . . . Honor Roll; Basketball; Student Council. RENEE LEVINE . . . Kadimah; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor. MAUREEN LIFSON . . . Banking Monitor; Kadimah; Lunchroom Hostess; Red Cross; Golf. BERNARD LILJA. Bud . . . 8ank; Orchestra. DEAN LIND, Brer . . . Apparatus. EUGENE LINDGREN. Gene . . . Hi-Y. President; A-Senior Banquet Committee; Apparatus, Captain; Golf; Swimming; Student Council. Sergeant-at-Arms; All-School Hi-Y, Treasurer. 25 D. Linn D. Linn T. Little L. Lott Z. Lovejoy M. Lundberg J. Lundgren S. Lunke R. Lurie G. Mac Lennan H. Marcovitt H. Margolis R. Margolis F. Marszalek D. Martin S. Maseline M. Matt G. Me Allister P. McDonough W. Meade H. Medal N. Melnarik M. Mengellcoch H. Merrill R. Meshbesher . J. Mesler P. Mickelson L. Miller L. Milton M. Myhre DOLORES LINN, Dee . . . Band; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Orchestra; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Rod Cross; Class Play Committee. DUANE LINN. Dewey . . . Boxing; Football. TERRANCE LITTLE. Terry. LIANE LOTZ. ZITA LOVEJOY. Zeke . . . Medalis; Hobby: Sewing. MARLYS LUNDBERG. Mouse . . . Choir; Lunchroom Hostess; Banking Monitor. JUDltH LUNDGREN, Judi . . . Choir; National Forensic League; Y-Teens; Debate; G.A.A.; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Red Cross; Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee; Swimming; Student Council. SHIRLEY LUNKE. Shirl . . . Y-Teens. RUTH LURIE, Ruthie . . . Spanish Club; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hostess; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Red Cross; Student Council. GARY MAC LENNAN, Mac . . . Scholastic Representative. HOWARD MARCOVITZ. Howie . . . Chess Club. HERBERT MARGOLIS. Horbie . . . Polaris Weekly Staff: Red Cross; Football; Wrestling. REVA MARGOLIS. Rev . . . Banking Monitor; Kadimah; Golf; National Forensic League; Debate; Honor Roll; Lunchroom Hostess; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Polaris Weekly Staff; Scholastic Representative: Skiing; Swimming. FRANK MARSZALEK, Polak . . . Baseball; Football. DUANE MARTIN. Mickey . . . Hobby: Writing. SHIRLEY MASELINE. Slim . . . Choir; Y-Teens. MARGARET MATT. Margie . . . Medalis, Treasurer; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Study Hall Monitor; Student Council. GLENN Me ALLISTER. Glenny . . . Hobbies: Football. Baseball. PETER McDONOUGH. Pee Wee ... Red Cross; Boxing; Football; Track. WESLEY MEADE. Buddy . . . Basketball; Boxing; Football; Track; Dedication Committee. HINDA MEDAL, Hindi . . . Honor Roll. NAOMI MELNARIK. Nay . . . Honor Roll; Lunchroom Hostess; Polaris Annual Homoroom Representative; Girls’ Gym Leadership; Golf. MARY MENGELKOCH . . . Banking Monitor; Projection; Honor Roll; Lunchroom Hostess. HELEN MERRILL . . . Hobby: Photography. RONALD MESHBESHER. Mesh . . . Menorah; Honor Roll; Polaris Annual Staff; Scholastic Representative; Student Council; Wrestling. JEAN MESLER, Cookie . . . Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Red Cross; Swimming. PHYLLIS MICKELSON. Mickey . . . Y-Teens; G.A.A. LOIS MILLER, Mickey . . . Band; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor. LUELLA MILTON. Lou . . . Y-Teens; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Junior Election Committee; Red Cross; Golf. MARGARET MYHRE. Mara . . . Choir; Spanish Club; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Viking Club; Y-Teens; Usher; Quill and Scroll; Red Cross; Scholastic Representative; Polaris Weekly Staff. 26 R. Naclc L. Nelson P. Nelson L. Nimmo B. Nordahl V. Note K. Nyline C. Nyquist M. O'Dell T. Oden C. Olson D. Olson G. Olsen J. Olson J. Olson R. Olson J. Olstad J. Olsvig A. Ostrow P. Pass J. Patten B. Pauli I. Paulsen L. Paulson J. Pearson M. Pearson R. Pearson M. Pentel J. Perrin B. Peterson RAY NACK, Corky . . . Boiing. LYNN NELSON . . . Study Hall Monitor. PAUL NELSON, Junior . . . Choir; Hobby: Guitar. LOIS NIMMO, Lola . . Y-Teens; Medallt. BEVERLY NORDAHL. Bev . . . Madalli; Viking Club; Y-Teens. VERONICA NOTE. Vonnia . . . Y-Teens: G.A.A.; Uihar; Quill and Scroll; Polaris Weakly Staff; Red Cross; Junior Election Committee; Class Play Committee. KARL NYLINE. Nebraska . . . Band; Hi-Y; Track; Cross Country; Orchestra. CATHARINE NYQUIST. Cathy . . . Christian Fellowship; G.A.A.; Viking Club; Girls' Gym Leadership. MARION O'DELL . . . Choir. TOYA ODEN. Toy . . . Banking Monitor. CAROL OLSON . . . Banking Monitor; Y-Teens; Hall Guard. DONALD OLSON. Don . . . Stage Crew. GERALD OLSEN, Jerry . . . Hi-Y. Sergeant-af-Arms; Football; Hockey; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Prom Committee. JOHN OLSON. Ole . . . Band. Drum Major; Viking Club; Orchestra. JUNE OLSON . . . Honor Roll; Medalis, President; Red Cross. ROBERT OLSON. Bob . . . Baseball; Dedication Committee. JEANNE OLSTAD . . . Viking Club; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Usher; Red Cross; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Twirling. JOAN OLSVIG . . . Silver Trl. ALVIN OSTROW. Onie . . . Hi-Y, President; Cross Country; Track; A-Senlor Day Committee. PHYLLIS PASS. Phyl . . . Kadlmah; Spanish Club; Red Cross; Study Hall Monitor; Office Page; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Student Council. JEAN PATTEN, Jeanle . . . Choir, Secretary-Treasurer; Viking Club. Secretary; Y-Teens; Honor Roll; Usher; Quill and Scroll; Polaris Weekly Staff; Prom Committee. BONNIE PAULL. B. P. . .. . Kadlmah, Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms; Debate; National Forensic League, Vice President; Homecoming Committee: Honor Roll; Lunchroom Hostess; National Honor Society, President; Scholastic Representative; Senior Banquet Committee, Chairman; Student Council; Polaris Weekly Staff; Girls' State Representative. IRENE PAULSEN. I . . . Hobby: Sports. LUVERNE PAULSON. Vernie . . . Y-Teens. JAMES PEARSON. Pierre . . . Class Mascot; Hl-Y; Student Council; Tennis. MARLYS PEARSON. Mike . . . Hobby: Tap Dancing. RONALD PEARSON. Ronnie . . . Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Study Hall Monitor; Ticket Salter; Book Room. MARILYN PENTEL, Mikki . . . Kadimah; Library Paye. JAMES PERRIN, Sam” . . . Junior Academy of Science; Projection. Secretary, Treasurer; Study Hall Monitor. 6EVERLY PETERSEN. Bev . . . Choir; Viking Club; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative. 27 C. Peterson D. Peterson M. Peterson J. Petrowski K. Pettiford W. Pfaffe L. Picore E. Pierson N. Piispanen T. Plash W. Pounder M. Powers W. Presler D. Prince J. Rackner R. Rainbolt E. Rappaport A. Redburn D. Reimann L. Reisewitz E. Reisgies J. Ress J. Ressen B. Richman K. Ricker E. Ridgley H. Rivkin J. Robinson S. Robson T. Rocheford CAROL PETERSON. Coke . . . Viking Club; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Lunchroom Hostess; Polaris Annual Homiroom Representative Red Cross; Twirling; Ushers. DARRELL PETERSON. Pete . . . Hobby: Golf. MARK PETERSON. JAMES PETROWSKI. Pete . . . Football. KATHRYN PETTIFORD. Katy . . . Hobbias: Dancing. Singing. WILLIAM PFAFFE. Bill . . . Hi-Y. Treasurer; Apparatus; Skiing. LORRETTA PICORE. ERNEST PIERSON. Ernie” . . . Bond; Christian Fellowship; Hi-Y, Secretary; National Forensic League, Treasurer; Debate; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Usher; Quill and Scroll; Orchestra; Polaris Weekly Staff; Senior Prom Committee; Hockey; Student Council; Tennis. NANCY PIISPANEN. Nan . . . Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Hall Guard; Election Committee; Study Hall Monitor; Red Cross. THOMAS PLASH. WILLIAM POUNDER. MARLENE POWERS. Mar . . . Band; Y-Teens. WILFRED PRESLER, Prets . . . Apparatus; Football: Hockey. DWAYNE PRINCE. JACQUELINE RACKNER, Jacquee . . . Kadimah; G.A.A.; Lunchroom Hostess; Usher; Library Page; Quill and Scroll; Polaris Weekly Staff; Girls' Gymn Leadership. RICHARD RAINBOLT. Dick . . . Quill and Scroll; Polaris Weekly Staff; Red Cross; Baseball; 8asketbell. ETTA RAPPAPORT. Ede . . . 8ank-ing Monitor; Choir; Kadimah; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Hall Guard; Study Hall Monitor. ALBERT REDBURN. Bud . . . Hi-Y. DOUGLAS REI- MANN. Doug . . . Band; Orchestra; Student Council. LUCILLE REISEWITZ . . . Christian Fellowship; Lunchroom Hostess. ELAINE REISGIES. JANET RESS. Jan . . . Hobbies: Sketching, Sports, Collecting Records. JEANNE RESSEN, Jeannle . . . Kadimah; Hall Guard: Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Red Cross; Golf; Student Council; Twirling. BERLE RICHMAN. Kayo . . . Boiing. KATHLEEN RICKER. Cal . . . Hobbies: Dancing. Roller Skating. ELINORE RIDGLEY. Ridge . . . Band; Y-Teens. HARMONY RIVKIN. Kinnie . . . Choir; Kadimah; Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Honor Roll; Lunchroom Hostess; National Honor Society. JOAN ROBINSON, Joan! . . . G.A.A.; Study Hall Monitor; A-Scnior Budget Committee; Golf. SHERIDAN ROBSON. Sherry . . . Wrestling. THOMAS ROCHEFORD. Rocky . . . Hobbies: Basketball, Fishing Flies. 28 M. Rodcen L. Rogalski S. Rohleder I. Roitenberg A. Rosenbush H. Rosenstein A. Rosenthal G. Rosenzweig D. Rosoff S. Rosoff V. Ross E. Rosso S. Ruclter B. Rudolph P. Runquist S. Rutman D. Ryan K. Sallblad D. Sass J. Savitt L. Savitt A. Schekman A. Schmidt D. Schmidt J. Schneider S. Schoen M. Schoenzeit R. Scholz W. Schulz D. Schuppel MARJORIE RODEEN, Margia . . . Viking Club; Madalit. LORRAINE ROGALSKI. Lorrla . . . Banking Monitor; Choir; Madalit; Y-Taant; Study Mall Monitor; Rad Crott; Sanior Social Committaa. GERALD ROHLEDER. Jarry . . . Crow Country. IRWIN ROITENBERG. Irky . . . Football. AUDRAE ROSENBUSH. Aud . . . Choir; Y-Taant; Homacomino AMandant; Polarit Annual Homaroom Rapraianta. Ilva; Studant Council; Commancamant Committaa. HYMAN ROSENSTEIN. Hy . . . Baikatball; Cron Country. AARON ROSENTHAL . . . Honor Roll; Hobbiat: Bowling. Batkatball. GERALD ROSENZWEIG, “Jarry . . . Chan Club; Manorah; Dabata; National Forantic Laagua, Pratidant; Spanith Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Sociaty, VIca Pratidant; Study Hall Monitor; Polarit Annual Homaroom Rapra-tanfatlva; Rad Crott; A-Sanior Day Committaa; Studant Council. DEAN ROSOFF. STEWART ROSOFF. “Stawy . . . Band; Orchattra; A-Sanior Budgat Committaa VERNON ROSS. ELIZABETH ROSSO. Sutia . . . Banking Monitor; Honor Roll; Lunchroom Motion Rad Cron; Swimming; Madalii. SHARON RUCKER . . . Choir. BEVERLY RUDOLPH. PHYLLIS RUNQUIST . . . Band. SANDRA RUTMAN, Sandy” . . . Kadimah, Pratidant; Honor Roll; Lunchroom Hottan; National Honor Sociaty; Commancamant Committaa. DONNA RYAN. Rhiny . . . Banking Monitor; Y-Taant; G.A.A.; Madallt, Traat-urar; Offica Paga; Sarvica Aid. KARL SALLBLAD, Sail . . . Hobby: Machanict. DONALD SASS. Don” . . . Choir; HI-Y; Apparatut; Studant Council; Commancamant Committaa. JORY SAVITT . . . Band; Orchattra; Sanior Social Committaa. LEON SAVITT. Laa . . . Band; Manorah; Polarit Annual Homaroom Rapratantativa; Golf. ARTHUR SCHEKMAN. Art . . . Manorah; Golf. ARDELL SCHMIDT . . . Hobbiat: Rollar Skating. Cooking. DEAN SCHMIDT . . . Hobbiat: Football. Hunting. Fithing. JEANETTE SCHNEIDER. Nattia” . . . Banking Monitor; Switchboard Oparator. SYLVIA SCHOEN . . . Y-Taant; Honor Roll; Silvar TrI; Sfudy Hall Monitor; Polarit Annual Staff; Studant Council; Aititfant Attandanca Clark. MARSHALL SCHOENZEIT. “Micky . . . Hobby: Sporti. RICHARD SCHOLZ. Dick . . . Choir; Bataball; Baikatball; Football. WILLIAM SCHUcZ, Bill . . . Fraction. DARLENE SCHUPPEL . . . Y-Taant; Madallt; Lunchroom Holton. 29 A. Schutta H. Schwartz I. Schwartz R. Schwartz S. Schwartz A. Schweikert S. Schwitzky A. Seamans C. Seim G. Serota M. Shapiro W. Shectman G. Sherman A. Sherr L. Shore C. Sicora G. Silverman O. Silverman G. Singer G. Sizer R. Skochinski M. Slovak N. Sprague R. Stasson B. Stetzer R. Stillman B. Stone T. Stromsted J. Stubenberg P. Sullivan ALVIN SCHUTTA. Al . . . Football. SCHWARTZ . . . Kadimah; Lunchroom Hostess: Medal.s; Study Hall Momtor. IRENE SCHWARTZ . . . Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor RONALD SCHWARTZ. Ronny . . . Ba� aball. SANDRA SCHWARTZ. Sandy . . . Banking Monitor; Kadimah; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hostess; Office Paga; Polaris Annual Homaroom Representative. ARLO SCHWEIKERT. ••Sam . . . Choir; Hi-Y; Boxing. SUZANNE SCHWITZKY. Susie . . . Madalit; Y-Taan ; G.A.A.; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor; Studant Council. ARLINE SEAMANS. Arl . . . Viflng Club; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Usher. Chairman; Polaris Annual Homaroom Rapraiantativa; Twirling. CHARLOTTE SEIM. Char . . . Choir. GERALDINE SEROTA, Gari . . . Y-Taans; Study Hall Monitor; Rad Cross; Cap and Gown Committaa; Twirling. MYRON SHAPIRO. Mika . . . Manorah, Traasurar; Baskatball; Equipmant Managar; Class Song Committee. WARNER SHECTMAN ,rBud . . Boxing. GLORIA SHERMAN . . . Christian Fallowship; Viking Club; Rad Cross. ALAN SHERR. Big Al . . . Manorah; Football; Tannis. LAUREN SHORE . . . Baseball. CAROL SICORA. Shortie . . . Study Hall Monitor. GWYNSANDRA SILVERMAN. Sandy . . . Kadimah; Lunchroom Hostass; Office Page; Studant Council. ORLIN SILVERMAN, Oil . . . Band; Manorah; Orchastra. GERALD SINGER, Jerry . . . Manorah; Football. GLEE SIZER. Golly . . . Choir. ROSEMARIE SKOCHINSKI, Rosemary . . . Hobby: Accordion. MARY ANN SLOVAK . . . Banking Monitor; Honor Roll. NORMA SPRAGUE. Jeannie . . . G.A.A. RICHARD STASSON. Dick . . . Lunchroom Host. BEVERLY STETZER . . . Hobby: Baskatball. ROBERT STILLMAN. Bob . . . Student Council. BARBARA STONE. Barb . . . Library Aid; Viking Club; G.A.A.; Hall Guard; Medalis; Class Play Committaa. THERESA STROMSTED. Tessie . . . Y-Taans. JOAN STUBENBERG, Jo . . . Hobbies: Reading. Knitting. PATRICIA SULLIVAN. Pat . . . Hobby: Dancing. 30 A. Sundberg N. Swanson S. Swengston S. Swiller F. Szutz S. Tarnowski P. Tenonbaum W. Theis M. Thomas R. Thorson B. Timoner H. Tracy S. Turner S. Udell B. Udison D. Uejima D. Ulstrom J. Vezner A. Vodovoz B. Waller R. Walstrom W. Warner N. Warschauer R. Wasserman R. Waszut W. Wedin F. Weglarz A. Weidner S. Weinberg H. Weiner ARLENE SUNDBERG, •’Sunny . . . Y-Taans. NANCY SWANSON . . , Banking Monitor; Y-taans; Rad Croit. SHIRLEY SWENGSTON. laa . . . Polarii Annual Homaroom Raprasantativa. SUZANNE SWILLER. Suxla . . . Kadimah; Spanlih Club; Lunchroom Hostass; Quill and Scroll; Studant Council; Polarii Waakly Staff. FLOYD SZUTZ STANLEY TARNOWSKI. Stan . . . Swimming. PHILIP TENENBAUM. Hump . . . National Foransic Laagua; Dabata. WILLIAM THEIS. •IIP • . . Hobby: Skiing. MARY THOMAS, Tommy . . . Viking Club; Rad Crou. RICHARD THORSON. Dick . . . Hobbiat: Baikatball; Basaball. BARBARA TIMONER. Bobby . . . Kadimah; Spanlih Club; Lunchroom Hoitaii; Polarii Annual Homaroom Raprasanta-tlva. HARMON TRACY . . . Viking Club; Honor Roll; Studant Council. SHIRLEY TURNER . . . Banking Monitor; Projactlon; Uthar; Rad Cron; Studant Council. SALLY UDELL, Sal ... Rad Crou; Hobby; Bowling. BARBARA UDISON. l,Barb . . . Hall Guard; Study Hall Monitor. DENI UEJIMA. Wadga . . . Chau Club. Sacratary.Traaiurar. Co-Captain; Chrittian Fallowihip; Projactlon. Prasl-dant; Honor Roll; National Honor Sociaty, Sargaant-at-Arms; Studant Council. DAVID ULSTROM, Poncho . . . Hi-Y; Apparatus; Wrastling. JEANNE VEZNER. Scottla . . . Y-Taans; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Holton; Sanior Prom Committaa. ADELLE VODOVOZ, Jackia . . . Kadimah; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hostass BETTY WALLER, Bobbi . . . Kadimah; Study Hall Monitor; Rad Crou; Polaris Annual Homaroom Raprasantativa. RICHARD WALSTROM. Dick . . . Band; Hi-Y; Swimming. WILLIAM WARNER. Bill . . . Hl-Y, Sacratary. All-School Chaplain; Apparatus; A-Sanior Budgat Committaa. Chairman; Cross Country. Captain; Skiing; Swimming; Track. NATALIE WARSCHAUER. Nat . . . Banking Monitor; Kadimah, Traasurar; Honor Roll; Lunchroom Hostass; National Honor Sociaty; Quill and Scroll; Offica Paga; Polaris Waakly Staff; Golf. RENEE WASSERMAN, Joyca': . . . Banking Monitor; Kadimah; Spanish Club; Lunchroom Hostass; Study Hall Monitor; Offica Paga; Rad Cross; Polaris Annual Homaroom Raprasantativa. RAY WASZUT . . . Ushars; Hobby: Drawing. WINSLOW WEDIN. Windy . . . Choir; Chass Club; Ushar; Football. FRANCES WEGLARZ. Fran . . . Lunchroom Hostass; Madalis. AGNES WEIDNER, Aggla . . . Hobbias: Dancing. Photography. SHELDON WEINBERG. Ruba . . . Band; Orchastra HILBERT WEINER. Toots . . . Band; Honor Roll; Quill and Scroll; Football; Polaris Waakly Staff. 31 M. Weinberger D. Weisman V. Welter W. Wendt M. Werner J. Wheeler D. White E. White G. Wicker L. Wilson C. Wolk B. Wolkoff L. Wood J. Woodruff V. Woods Y. Wuollet S. Yellen P. Zakseski M. Zelenak D. Ziemer S. Zieve H. Zuckman MILTON WEINBERGER. Mllty . . . Homecoming Committee; Track; Student Council. President. DELORES WEISMAN, ••Dee” . . . Banking Monitor; Kadimah; Spanish Club; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hostess; Study Hall Monitor; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Red Cross. VIRGINIA WELTER. WILLIAM WENDT. Bill . . . Viking Club; Hockey. MARILYN WERNER. Rusty . . . Kadimah; Y-Teens; Cheerleader; Study Hall Monitor. JOHN WHEELER. Jack . . . Choir; Class Treasurer; Student Council. DARROLL WHITE, Dilbert . . . Apparatus; Football; Track. ELEANOR WHITE. Elmer . . . Banking Monitor; Y-Teens; Red Cross; Student Council. GERALD WICKER. Jerry . . . Hi-Y; Hockey. LULU WILSON. Lollie . . . Y-Teens. CARL WOLK. Sonny . . . Football. BETTIMAE WOLKOFF. Betti . . . Kadimah; Spanish Club; Lunchroom Hostess; Polaris Annual Staff; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Red Cross; Scholastic Representative; Banquet Committee. LORRAINE WOOD. Poof . . . Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Medalis; Study Hall Monitor; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative. JAMES WOODRUFF. Woody . . . Choir, Vice President; Viking Club; Cap and Gown Committee. VIRGINIA WOODS. Gin . . . Hall Guard. YVONNE WUOLLET . . . Viking Club; Y-Teens; Polaris Annual Staff. STUART YELLEN. Sfuie . . . Menorah; Baseball. PATRICIA ZAKSESKI. Pat . . . Medalis. MOLLY ZELENAK . . . Medalis; Y-Teens: Study Hall Monitor. DONNA ZIEMER. Doo-Ne . . . Band; Christian Fellowship; Y-Teens; Polaris Annual Homeroom Representative; Red Cross. STANLEY ZIEVE. Stan . . . Junior Academy of Science; Projection. HASKELL ZUCKMAN, Hack . . . Menorah; Football; Golf; Student Council. 32 UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS Boyd Amsler Arthur Anderson Robert Bigelow James Carlson Geraldine Clark Marvin Easter James Edwards Larry Groll Gordon Hadden Larry Leader Deota Ludders Robert McLaughlin Wayne Nordstrom Jean Overcott Howard Potvin Rodney Reno Vermelle Rivers Keith Strom Patricia Tougas Willard Vogel Nathan Weinberg Raymond Wick Norton Zouber CLASS OFFICERS Standing—Warren Johnson, Vice President; Charles Hilvala, Sergeant-at-Arms; Robert Burnett, President. Seated—Joan Johnson, Secretary; John Wheeler, Treasurer, James Pearson, Mascot 33 BUDGET COMMITTEE Seated—Joan Robinton. Standing—William Warner. Chairman; Joanna Holt, Ronald Benton. Not pictured: Stewart Rosoff. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Seated—Lorraine Rogeltki, Jeanne Aich. Helen Dick. Chairman. Standing—Jory Savitt, Donald Hugdahl, Aldan Galbraith. Seated—Donald Hughet. Clarice Anderton. Larry Groll. Standing— Alvin Olttrow, Joan Anderton, Chairman, Gerald Rotenzweig. Not pictured: Sybil Goldman. A—SENIOR DAY COMMITTEE Seated—Barbara Stone. Veronica Note. Doloret Linn, Eleanor De Cotie, Chairman. Back row—Jamet Baron, William Haggttrom, William Dritcoll. CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE SENIOR Front row—Rita Citco, Thereto Burgett, Geraldine Serota, Judy Lundgren. Chairman. Back row—Chariot Cameron, Jamet Woodruff. Robert Carlton. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE 34 CLASS SONG COMMITTEE Seated: Joyce Krene. Marlyt Johnton. Standing: Ronald Braiman, Chairman, Jamat Anderton, Myron Shapiro. BANQUET COMMITTEE Saatad: Roberta Greenberg. Ruby Kroon, Bonnie Pauli, Chairman. Standing: Battimae Wolkoff, John Carter, Bruce Abrami. Not pictured: Eugene Undgren. Seated from left to right: Patricia Burnt, Patricia Dyson, Raymond Wick, Jean Fithar, Chairman, Nancy Hohler. Not pictured: Robert Olton, Wetlay Maade. Seated: Jean Patten, Jeanne Vainer, Barbara Ewald, Chairman. Standing: Gerald Olten, Daniel Flynn. Loit Granning, Clifford Breiwick. Not pictured: Ernett Pierton. DEDICATION COMMITTEE PROM COMMITTEE COMMITTEES Seated — Ryvelle Kiperttein, Sandra Rutman. Audrae Rotenbuth. standing—Donald Sait, Rhea Cooperman, Chairman, Robert David-ton, Willard Hope. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE IDEAL SENIOR BOY AND GIRL Daniel Flynn - - - Prettiest Eyes - Gloria Sherman Eugene Lindgren - Brightest Smile - - - Toya Oden Richard Thorsen - Blond • - - - Jean Ressen Gerald Olsen - - Brunette - Renee Wasserman Alden Galbraith - Red-Head - Audrae Rosenbush John Wheeler - - In-Between - Eleanor De Cosse Odell Benford - - Best Dressed - Gloria Pettiford Robert Burnett - - Most Popular - - Dorothy Beebe Donald Hughes - - Poised - - - Jeanne Aich William Warner - Best Sport - - Patricia Dyson Myron Shapiro Carefree - - - Joan Finn Charles Hiivala • - Athletic - - Nancy Hohler Alvin Ostrow - - Wittiest - - - Beverly Fox Norman Goldner - Smoothest - Clarice Anderson Clifford Breiwiclc - Best-Dancer - - Janet Johnson Milton Weinberger Most Cooperative Roberta Greenberg Gerald Rosenzweig Most Likely to Succeed - - - Bonnie Pauli James Pearson - - Most Friendly - - Barbara Ewald William Driscoll - - Most Sparkling Personality - - Joan Anderson Warren Johnson - Best-AII-Around - - - Helen Dick James Jackson - - Physique-Figure - Beverly Peterson Ronald Meshbesher Most Collegiate - - Suzanne Swiller Ernest Pierson - - Most Active - - Judy Lundgren Jory Savitt - - - Most Talented - - - Jean Patten Larry Keech - Best Couple - - - Delores Linn AUTOGRAPHS 36 AUTOGRAPHS 37 SOPHOMORE HOMEROpMS :29 225 j?!2 325 304 209 307 311 318 312 JUNIOR HOMEROOMS 228A 121 I 19 324 9 326 MORE HOMEROOMS C 307 311 318 312 3 323 3C 27B 315 228 205 I 312 1 ROC L 327B 315 8B 204 104 228A 121 119 324 9 326 321 5 20 05 SOPHOMORE HOME- When students first enter North as sophomores, they arc unfamiliar with the ways of the school. The undergraduate homerooms and understanding advisors help the students become adjusted to the school, just as our real homes and parents prepare us for the ways of the world. Learning to take advantage of the oppor-tunities of the school, as well as contributing our efforts to its welfare, will make us useful and worthwhile citizens. A good high school student makes a good citizen, and good citizens are needed to build a good world. UNDERGRADUATES I 39 CLASS OF Row one—L. Arolin, J. Aumock. M. Anderson, M. Anglin, J. Aproa, B. Bark. I. Abramovitch. Row two—M. Abrams, A. Baekmann. S. Anderson. V. Baiari. J. Abraham, 0. Aronsohn, D. Baker. J. Anderson. Row three— M. Anderson, J. Aleison, V. Anderson. C. Anderson. W. Adkins. M Baehr. 0. Andrawi. C. Andorson. Row four—S. Ash, M. Atlas. R. Ackerberg. J. Aubrocht. C. Baker. J. Allmon, F. 8adinor, E. Andorson Row one—C. lecson. O. Miller, M. Neviasky, $. McGillivary, M. Metsala, J. Moore. Row two—S. McCollough, M. Nelson, P. Michels. R. Pearlman, D. Jacobson, B. Nelson. Row three— S. McFall, C. Pentel, M. Mattenson, M. Coleman. M. Mattson, J. Nelson, R. McDaniels. Row four—J. Nichols. W. Johnson, D. McKay, T. Neunsinger, R. Ward, L. Marxen. Mr. Burnett has thirty-four students in his advisory—seventeen boys and seventeen girls. They have kept up a good “C-f-” average. Room 327B has a good representation in school activities and they have been generous with contributions. Mrs. Carlson, advisor of homeroom 315, says she likes her quiet, pleasant homeroom so much she would not trade it for any other. The group reads and discusses the news of the day, and gives generously when contributions arc asked for. 40 1952 Row on —L. Bloom, S. Bennett, B. Bellman, C. BlakeborouqK, J. Walters. Row two—C. Bernhagen. 8 B nton, J. Bernhardt, L. Baran. Row three—S. Wert, M Rosenberg, R Selvala, J. 8 astrom. Row tour— E. Shapiro, M. Bearman, R. Beyer, A. Shinier. Room 228B, with its enrollment of fifty-one students, is the second largest homeroom. Advised by Miss Davidson, the group filled four Red Cross boxes. Fifty per cent of the students participate in school activities. Row one—B Berlne, M. Nlman, A. Polda, J. Notaro, 0. Bean. R. Benford, M. Olson. Row two—I. Berg. D. Aved, E. Benjamin, P. Rodeghier, B. Koch, I. Silbert. Row three—B. Bo . C. Anderson, R. Champagne. F. Berman, P. Blumberg, C. Wldlund, S. Rackner. Row tour—C. Friedman. N. Bigelow, 8 Grundland, K Belford, J. Deiley, D. Berg. 41 JUNIORS Row one—J. Curran, 8. Catt, C. Brom-berg, J. Cabot, K. Cohon, S. Catcher. Row two—I. Brickman, M. Colebank, J. Charon, 0. lacono, 8. Catlett. C. Donahue, N. Bundy. Row three—0. Chester, V. Carlton, P. Chriitenten, A. Dahl, A. Bulgatx, W. Butt. Row four— G. Beck, R. Fieldt, 0. Dahl. D. 8uk-itein, R. Colo, S. Burttein. High spirited, energetic, and boisterous well describes Miss Gould's advisees of 204. They have given generously to charitable organizations, part of the money coming from Rap-in-Wax coupons. Row one—C. Gall. M. Elman. M. Healy A. Doerr, C. Dawley, H. Dorff. J. Eklin. Row two—G. Carlton, L. Ed-ttrom, K. Dehn, J. Davit, 8. Daniolton, E. DuBoit. Row three—C. Hainet, M. Ebel, F. Edholm. D. Erickion. P. Dioti. R. Butt, J. Dochter. Row four—M. Elm-quitt, 0. Eldred, 8. Dolt, G. Dion. F. Dietrich, M. Baker. Mr. Jensen, 104, says that his thirty-two advisees are quiet and orderly. These junior students maintain a “C” average. They have contributed to “CARE and have also given a Christmas basket to a needy family. Row one—D. Iverton, J. Etler. J. Ford. D. Kaufmann, S. Gifit. B. Gilbert, P. Friedell. Row two—C. Gagne, C. Frank, D. Simont, D. Schultz, H. Erko, S. Etponten. Row three—L. Neimark, G. Goetz. D. Garelick, 8. Milttein, S. Forare, D. Gillen, T. Fern, Row four— R. Evont. C. Frater. G. Finkelton, W. Brown, G. Wald, J. FIthlan. This group of juniors from room 228A is an enthusiastic class with a “C” scholastic average. Twenty of the thirty-two students participate in school activities. Miss Lillian Johnson is their advisor. 42 JUNIORS Row on —J. Hcgerle, A. Jacobian, D. Jacobson. J. Johnson. M. Toner, 0. Janista, 8. Holmquist. Row two—L Holmberg. H. Resnick. K. Johnion, S. Humphrey. E. Javlnsky, R. Johnion, 0. Haynet. Row three—T. Jackton, P. Johnion, H. Hymei, J. -Ionian. W. Holxnagel. D. Jenien, T. Hys«r. Row four—R. Jenkins, J. Johnston, R. John-ion, C. Johmton, M. Koriti. M. livon, W. Jei. Homeroom 121 tilled four Red Cross Christmas boxes. These thirty-two juniors arc quiet and studious, and have a “C scholastic average. They receive encouragement from their advisor. Miss Krcfting, to participate in school activities. Row on —S. Kalvestran, N. Kulhner, P, Knight, J. Wostl, J. Kormanlk, M. Langer, J. Knudson, G. Woods. Row two—C. Zimmer, J. Wation, L. Marca, M. LaQua. G. Jones, F. Kania, J. Ketcham. R. Krietxman. Row three— 0. Kraqh, R. Kugel, R. Kotkind, W. Hayet, L. Klein, J. Kelley. M. Welck. A. Kirshbaum, F. Treitman. Row four—R, Zimmerman, W. Sandback, R. Kruse, R. Julkowski, H. Kalman, C. Kranx. G. McGandy, R. Krier. Juniors of homeroom 119 have maintained a “G” scholastic average. These thirty-two students from Miss Madigan's advisory have given very generously to both the Red Cross and the Community Chest. Row one—E. Wcrp, S. Thome, N. Te-nenbeum, 6. Walchuk, M. Tupper, L. Wiisonen. Row two—P. Weaver, J. Swanson, I. Swanson, J. Ulstrom, P. Whalen, N. Sybrant, D. Wheeler. Row three—8. Wachter, K. Swanson, R. Weidling. E. Wuollet, S. Veith. 8. Tycxyntki. Row four—J. Waxier, V. Ross, I. Zetterwall, R. Torp, R. Winkler, D. Weitad. Miss Mandler's junior advisees of homeroom 324, being both studious and quiet, maintain a “C scholastic average. About 50 per cent of these thirty-two students participate in school activities. 43 JUNIORS Row one—S. Obrien, A. Siegel, 6. Wuollet, S. Platt. M. Peterson, R. Pitman, C. Oitrom. Row two—D. North, E. Peven, M. Olien, L. Peterson. G. Pupora. C. Porter, C. Olln. Row three— L. Paletz. T. Olsen, J. Paulson, E. Quin-ing, J. Pilger, J. Saviduphy. Row four— H. Orensten, H. Proctor, H. Segal, J. Olson. R. Rivard, R. Ogle, D. Tuberman. The students of homeroom 9 are said to have very high spirits. Can this he due to the lact that Wilbur Palm is their advisor? These thirty-two juniors have a “C-” average. They are very generous with their contributions. Row one—R. Hall, P. Clark, N. Carlson, E. Ericson, M. Cooklock, E. Kaiser. G. Seaberg, N. Johnson. Row two— B. Hohler, B. Swanson, G. Slacter. N. Smith. 8. Furman, 8. Gieske, M. Hed-quist. Row three—F. Mason, G. Rati-nov, R. Toutant. W. Sadloske, J. Berry, L. Mlrviss. P. Goldvarg. Row four— T. Schlee, 0. Pinck, D. Kenton. G. Watts. H. Kahn, R. Powell, J. Jenkins. Miss Qucllo is very proud of her zealous group of juniors in homeroom 326. They have a scholastic average of “D-f-, and 50 per cent of the thirty-three students arc active in sports and other school activities. Row one—M. Gerger, J. Ruder, C. Roberts, N, Reiser M. Feller, G. Schluck, P. Runquist. Row two—J. Rakov, V. Schmiti. P. Reskin, B. Sabes, R. Ravitz, H. Rodich. Row three—A. Rademacher, F. Rice, J. Schleter, J. Schneider, R. Rannow, H. Schmidt. Row four—A. Rosenfeld, L. Richter, J. Schultz, L Rolph, E. Sadoff, R. Rouch, M. Renstrom. The students in homeroom 321, with Miss Read as advisor, arc a high-spirited group of juniors who participate widely in school activities. They maintain a scholastic average of ‘C,” and have an enrollment of twenty-eight. 44 JUNIORS Row on —C. Seltier, C. Strandmark, M. Singleton. S. Snider, R. Serulnlc, N. Snyder, G. Sower. Row two—M. Stelne, G. Stubenberg, M Smedberg, H. Slater, S. Stanek, J. Smith. Row three—D. Levy, B. Seklund, S. Ander. ion, B. Selitad, L. Sprague, S. Smol-kin, K. Schuiter. Row four—R. Chrii-tenion, R. Soderlund, D. Simpion, E. Sprinkel, F. Shapiro, J. Sicora. Mr. Smart is the advisor of the thirty-one students in homeroom 5. These juniors arc quiet and studious, maintain ing a scholastic average of Seventy-five per cent of them participate in school activities. Row one—J. Luce, B. Lehman, M. Locke. V. Liychik, 0. Manning. M. Lorenti, R. Markton. Row two—L. Lind-ley, P. Blackwell, L. Manthey. D. Mack, J. Loken, J. Lindala, J. Locken. Row three—0. Larson, R. Malmberg, J. Mackey, J. Maas. M. Levin, L. Lasman. Row four—J. Manes, L. Lundgren, J. LeBarron, K. Larson, M. Lilia, G. Larson, 0. Leonard. Mr. Tcnny's junior advisees arc proud of their scholastic average of because they have raised it 20 per cent ofer last year. Room 206 is said to be very quiet until 8:37 every morning. It has an enrollment of thirty students. Row one—S. Haskovits, S. Goodman, R. Gruenhagen. R. Hamari, E. Gunsten-son, L. Haley, J. Gust, M. Graff. Row two—G. Hansen. S. Gordon, R. Golden, C. Green, D. Gunther, 0. Grapentin, V. Goldberg. Row three—T. Hartwoll, 8. Haagenson. W. Hartmann, R. Goren, P. Greenberg, H. Goldenborg. S. Goldie. Row four—J. Hahn, H. Haora-•a, J. Hamberg, K. Gregersen, L. Grouse, 8. Goldberg. J. Groenke. “Room 205 may be characterized as being a high spirited and far from studious group. says Mr. Trcglawny, their advisor. Having a “C-” average, about 50 per cent of these thirty-four students participate in school activities. 45 CLASS OF Row one—H. Anderson, P. Anstetf, D. Axell, R. Anderson. S. 8adiner, J. Auger, B. 8eauchano. Row two—M. 8erg, C. Adair, J. Armagost, M. Al-pert, I. Barthel. A. Auer, S. Albrocht Row three—R. Anderton. G. Anderton, R. Abrahamt. R. Jackson, M. Bach-moyer, J. Alstad, M. 8eckcr. Row four —H. Balck. R. Adkins, R. Aich, A. 8erdt. I. Baker. R. Albrecht, R. Ander-ton. The students in Miss Apcl's homeroom. 323, arc characterized as being quiet. About one-third of these thirty-four students participate in school activities. They have given very generously to the Red Cross and Community Chest. Row one—M. Golden, M. Oormady, R. Williams, A. Savela. B. Swaddon, J. Ocyo. Row two—F. Dietz, R. How-ard, S. Sillanpa, K. VanDeusen, M. Canit. Row three—-J. Kidd. C. Larson, D. Josephson, V. Olton, G. Leader. R. Shellenbargor. Row four—D. Hatso, D. Madten, 8. Wilkinson, O. Roath. R. Oas. This friendly group of twenty-six sophomores in 305, advised by Miss Blessin, maintains a “C scholastic average. They have birthday parties for students, at which they give speeches and present small gilts to the honored one. Row one—P. Brown, F. Bielko. A. In gram, P. Berry, R. Amlin, L. Budcnski Row two—R. Brixiut, G. Brodf, J. 8lom quett, R. Bodem. J. Pederson, V Bertelscn. Row three—J. Bolduc. 8 Bronnan, J. Brown. J. Borman, S. Ber man. C. Bernstein. Row four—R. Ber man. R. Burns. E. Stillings, J. Bird R. Bosak. Room 227 is a quiet sophomore homeroom of which Miss Connors is the advisor. It is made up of thirty-three students who have maintained about a “C” average this year. They have contributed to charitable organizations. 46 1953 Row on —A. Covin, 8. Coowl, R. Chat , H. Dailey, M. Carlton, J Car pentier, S. Cohen. Row two—Z. Chem-rinow, S. Butwin, J. Cloutier, A. Mark. J. Chetin, J. Chapmen, C. Clouthier. Row three—G. Carpentier, E. Carlton, B. Bury, L. Cahlander, B. Buxxelle, S. Datkoutky, J. Carver. Row four— D. Cattidy. 0. Sylte, F. Burttein, J. Conner. R. Crotby, D. Caouette, B. Coady, G. 8yrne. Mr. Conover’s homeroom, 210, challenges any other sophomore group in school to have more school spirit and loyalty to each other. Most of these thirty-five students participate in at least one school activity. They have a “C” average. Row on —R. Goodman. $. Hoffman, M. Gilmer, J. Glenn, J. Ipten, C Grady. Row two—C. Grenell, G. Norton, G. Gray. C. Holf, I, Gomel, N. Hermanton, C. Hill. Row three—I. Hackert, J. Houman, D. Gold, D. Garbina, P. King. V. Dolbec, D. Grigt-by. E. Gerthenovih. Row four—I. Gold-fain, M. Greenberg, G. Iliad. L. Goldberg, R. Gabbert, D. Johnton, B. Herman. Room 300, the largest homeroom in North, has seventy-two students. In spite of the large number of advisees, Mr. Edlund says his homeroom is quiet. Many of the students take part in sports and other school activities. Row one—L. Hillman, R. Foi, M. Stuck), E. Horn, L. Box. R. Hill, E. Hoffman, M. Greenberg, C. Garvey. Row two— R. Herberhox, B. Fujimoto, W. Holt, A. Nelton, V. Peterton, G. Jenton, j. Hunt, M. Iven. Row three— F Greenberg, C. Hutton, J. Getke, J. Gacek, E. Holmet, G. Frith, M. Goldferb. Row four—A. Garvit, I. Gardner, S. Brown, A. Goldman, W. Irwin, D. Herbert, B. Jonet, H. Johnton. 47 SOPHOMORES Row one—K. Dunfoe, B. Foronda. C. Fish. A. Fisk. H. Engal. M. Engieson, E. Enright, E. Dorff. Row two—L. Do-Paw, B. DeRosier, D. Ersbo, M. Evers, L. Engstrand, D. Fourniea. J. Deranian. Row threo—B. Fowlor. R. Dunnigan, J. Doorr, W. Davidson, R. Ferrera, J. Faber, C. Finkelstoin, J. Dehkes. Row four—J. Eggert, T. Doikel, J. DeLaittro, G. Eastmon, K. Fern, D. Englund, R. Domiano, R. Ford. Miss Eayrs’ advisees of homeroom 129 arc sports minded but far from a studious group of sophomores. However, one student wrote a letter regarding the use of the atom bomb which was answered by an editorial in the Star. Row ono—J. Hayes, P. Honnos, V. Quernemoon, S. Gieica, J. Hanson, J. Hein, S. Haroldson. Row two—J. Gust, K. Sensko, P. Grundland, J. Grivna, M. Hackert, J. Hammarstodt. Row three—E. Hallin, C. Heffelfinger, C. Hagolin, K. Binford, B. Gunstenson, M. Haertien, F. Harvey. Row four— J. Guptil, J. Hall, J. Hanson, M. Hallfin, M. Hauge, A. Hlmpel. The thirty-one students of homeroom 225 are quiet, co-operative, and friendly. Their average scholastically is “C.” Two students participated in the sophomore talent show. They arc also well represented in other school activities. Their advisor is Mrs. Edquist. Row one—E. Knoll, C. Kaplan, P. Kapinos, P. Kaselnak, 8. Johnson. G. Klemple, R. Kivo, D Knudsen. Row two—M. Katzovitz, P. Keller, K. Jude, G. Knight, H. Kahl. S. Hoff. K. Knight. D. Loomis. Row threo—H. Katz, E. Kirshbaum, D. Nord, P. Knight, S. Karstcns, N. Kobin. M. Kaplan. R. Johnson. Row four—T. Obcrt, G. Jorgenson, J. Kirschner, R. Johnson, K. Kaiser, A. Josephson, L. Kimlinger, M. Frolichman. Miss Farseth is justly proud of her homeroom in 212. Six of the boys were on the sophomore championship footbail team. Eugene Kirshbaum placed first anil third on the swimming team; and Gale Jorgenson placed in the gymnastic meet 48 SOPHOMORES i t—g Aunn, u uv«ni, M d, J. Harttr, 0. Itnqum. J. N. l wt«nc«, F. Larson. Row . Kri«r, J. lota. V. llndbloom, qi . 0. Smock. A. Krts, J It. Row thr —V Larson, K , R. lucastn, J. LUdor, J. Ltr-Kraqor, $. LWinqston, J. Ian Row four—S. latta, R. KvtinUkt, itartno, M. Londtr. R. LaftalU. tv n. C Itw'u. . Friedmans homeroom, K ts a quiet class of sopho rcs whose main activity of c year was a Christmas party aanccd by tardiness fines, bis class has more committees nd chairmen than any other omcroom. Row on —M. Malmbarq. I. lyidahl, M. Lund. D. Skramttad, P. Manoiavlti, M. McKay. Row two-J. MeGandy, K. Matlowik . M. Mataiai, M. Mack. J. Mankowikt, V. Macoiak Row the —L. Lundy, 0. Mandal, L Mattion. J. Mannlnq, J. McLennan. 8. Mctlroy. Row lour—A. Mctacharn. 0. McRavan, J. Marcovih, K. Maihbaihar, I, Ma-faika, D. Baattl . Miss Horsch is very proud of her peppy hut orderly sophomores in homeroom 304. These thirty-four students Idled no less than eight Red Cross boxes which is a record. Their scholastic average is a dark secret. Row on —D. Raymond. R. Moarblti, P. O'LouqhUn, M. Norm, C. Mlkhill, I. Nation. 0 Ntttoold. 0. Milton. Row two—J. Nauback, H. Nlihlmura, L. Nation, B. Nauman A. Myhra, C. 0'Brl n, R. OWon, K. Nortii. Row thr —t. Ollankato, A. Mom. B. Of-Had. S. Opitaln, C. NarVt . R. Mil-chall, J. Naqla, 0. Mundahl. Row four—C. Obarmotlar, A. Olalikay, 0. Moran, M. Mortluay, 0. Mottat, J. Olivlq, R. Milton, B. Murray. . high spirited group of sophomores characterizes the students of room 209. About 50 per cent of these students participate in school activities. Nine of the twelve engaged in sports arc girls, but then Miss lobanson is the advisor. 49 SOPHOMORES Row on —S. Rappoport, D. Ralke. F. Richter. H, TalUrieo. T. Often. D. Pettiford, J. Rappaporf, R. Relchen- t ln. Row two—S. Renitrom, K. Peter-lon, R. Oroxoo, I. Long, J. Remark . C. Phillip . J. Power . Row three— J. Pohlker, L. Pelto, A. Pajari, S. Patt r on, M. Paulton. R. Piper, S. Po t. C. Reno. Row four—D. Pokela. J. Otterhus. C. Pretler, J. Pertont, K Oulman, P. Patton, T. Orlln. T. Peru . The students of homeroom 307 may be characterized as being studious and quiet (as long as their advisor. Rube Johnson, is in the room). They have an enrollment of thirty-four and a scholastic average of “C-h” Row one—P. Sat . E. Sabin, D. Komar-rtltkl, J. Schwartz, M. Seaberg, T. Scherling. Row two—C. Romanchuk, E. Medlock, V. Ryti, L. Rubenttein, E. Rolf. H. Schatvet, C. Schnappauf. Row three—J. Schaitberger, 0. Schu-bar, E. Sendhoff. S. Schneider. M. Schneider. A. Saxtan. Row four—H. Segal, L. Cole, N. Rubenttein, A. Roienberg, K. Rot . Y. Rykt. E. Schwarz. The thirty-five students of homeroom 311 maintain a C average. Mr. Kast's opinion of his advisees is that they arc good, solid, dependable, reliable. loyal, unspectacular, and courteous. Anything else you care to add, Mr. Kast? Row on —E. Sotkin, H. Silverman. A. Server, A. Sodergren, A. Stahl, 8. Stein, R. Sullivan. Row two—J. Stead, I. Tockman, A. Sherman, C. Stechmann, D. Stark . N. Sletten. Row three—B. Stoltman, M. Secomela. A. Snabb, M. Sherman, M. Streitz, A. Sherman, G. Spaulding. Row four—D. Shafton, M. Snyder, J. Sigurdton, E. Silverman, L. Shafer, M. Hentein, A. Silberman. The thirty-six sophomores in room 318 arc high spirited and very active in school activities. One of the group, Michael Streitz, is a line pianist, and Miss Larson, the advisor, is sure that more hidden talent will soon come to light. 50 SOPHOMORES Row one—S. Swatex, B. Swanson, G. Tanchtn. R. Tillman. E. Udell. J. Toner, 8. Lobejko. D. Turner. Row two—N. Tieva, A. Udell, B. Teller, L Swadden, M. Swanion, M. Thompson, B. Swlgart. Row three—E. Swanion, D. Taylor, S. Turner. C. Tack. S. Tales, M. Teitman, J. Taylor, M. Tracy. Row four—R. Tane, P. Trudeau, M. Tapper. J. Ultom, B. Swenson, J. Huntington. P. Nordquist. Homeroom 312 is proud of its four honor roll students. Their room is usually studious and quiet, which may lie the reason for their “C-{-” class average. Of the thirty-two students only nine arc boys. Miss Lcrschcn is the advisor. Row one—S. Wilentky. B. Wasenlus, D. Wilkerson, P. Wood. J. Wuollet. E. Sprague, M. Wicker. Row two—E. Vodovox, I. Waller. M. Verdick, J. Zeidler, G Vetruba, P. Warden, G. Wood. J. Wendt. Row three—R Vick. E. Yesnes. M. Weisberg, E. Williams, A. Zabrantky, 0. Werner, P. Wilkins. H. Weisberg. Row four—H. Wesley, J. Zuckman, 6. Westlund, S. Warder. H. Williams. H. Weinberg. W. Wert. Mr. Rutgcrson’s sophomore advisees of homeroom 3 are very proud of their “C-j-” scholastic average. These thirty-three students work well together, which was illustrated by their success in filling Red Cross boxes. AUTOGRAPHS 51 BAND BANKING CHESS CHOIR CHRISTIAN GUAR jg Junior ac demy luVjroomj )ST. FELLOWSH Hl-Y HO SCIENCE KADIM MEDAIIS CIETY O DEBATE G.A.A. HALL GUA OMING JUNIOR R SO- CROSS STAGE KING Y- TEENS B CHRIS- TIAN FEL1 r HALL HONOR f CREW RE ROSS STUDENT COU STAGE VIKING Y-TEENS BAND BANKING CHESS CHOIR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP DEBATE: G.A.A. Extra-curricular activities play just as important a part in making us well-rounded individuals and responsible citizens, as do our studies. We cannot take our places in the world only on the strength of our academic knowledge; we must also have an understanding of how to get along well with other people. By participating in activities of our choice, we can do the things we like to do with people who also enjoy doing them. Through these new people we meet, we discover new interests, thus broadening our horizons in many ways. Only by being as versatile as the atom itself can we learn how to profit by its many possibilities. 52 ACTIVITIES 53 Bonn! Pauli, Joan Andarson, and Ruby Kroon. CLASS PLAY The house lights dim, an expectant hush settles over the audience, and the curtains part slowly. Then the stillness is broken by a shrill whistle, and the 1951 Class Play, Cheaper by the Dozen, is on. The flawless performances of all the members of the cast will always lie remembered by everyone who saw the play. A special ovation goes to Mary Breedlove, who lived up to the tradition that the show must go on. Mary went on in spite of illness, and turned in an unforgettable performance. Cicrald Roscnzwcig and Betty Waller should be commended for their magnificent portrayal of the parents of twelve children. Bonnie Pauli had the feminine lead as their eldest daughter, Ann. On April 17, the cast put on a performance at the Veterans’ Hospital. A great ileal of the success of the play goes to the director, Lillian lohnson, and also to Marlys Johnson, the student director. Larry Covin Donald Sail, Joan Anaarson ana Lillian Johnson making up Garald Rosanzwaig. Row ona—Larry Covin, Gloria Sharman, John Carfar. Row two—Joan Andarson. Row Ihraa—Bonnia Pauli, Garald Rosanzwaig, Batty Waltar, Janat Johnson. Row four—Jaan Maslar, Marlys Johnson. Myron Shapiro, Jaanna Aich. Donald Hughat. Ronald Brazman Ernast Piarson, Ruby Kroon, Donald Sass. Lillian Johnson. 54 Eleanor DaCotta, Dorothy Beebe, Audraa Rotanbuth, Joan Johnton HOMECOMING Friday ihc thirteenth marked the day of our homecoming this year. It was not unlucky for Dorothy Beebe, however, who was crowned queen by I.arry Ciroll and Chuck Hiivala. co-captains of our football team. The homecoming coronation was held in the North auditorium. The queen’s identity was kept a secret until the moment when she was crowned. The queen’s court consisted of Hleanore DeCossc. Joan Johnson, and Audrae Bosenhush. Audraa Rotanbuth, Larry Groll, Dorothy Baaba, Chuck Hiivala Dorothy Baaba, Joan Hain, Elaanor DaCotta 55 BAND North has reason to be proud of its band. Besides adding color and pep to football games and auditorium programs, it marched last summer in the Aquatennial and in the Hopkins Raspberry Festival. COLOR GUARDS Barbara 9o� , Mary 8aktr, Anna Maa Conlin, Tulana St'illpau. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has brightened up many auditorium programs. Under the direction of Clive Cleary, the orchestra has played at many other schools and social events. AUTOGRAPHS Row one—Mark Mattenson. Diane Aylward, Donna Baker. Paul Brown, Jeanne Reuen, Gayle Seabera. Row two—Dorothy Beebe. Jim Pearson, Barbara Buxzelle, Betto Sabos. Emily Swanson, Shirlee Albrecht. Row three—Milton Weinberger, Dean Moran, James Pilger, Aldan Galbraith, Kenneth Fern, Peggy Weaver. Row (our—Ouane Dahl, Bill Haggstrom. Arlyn Garvis, Dale Eldred, Mike Lavin, Fred Shapiro. Row one—Sheldon Post, June Davis. Janet Esler, Sandra Goodman. Jeannine Knudson, Barbara Ewald. Row two—AnnaMae Conlin. Betty McElroy, Ethelene Williams, Janet Schaltberger. Morris Sher-man, Fred Dieti. Row three—Thomas Hysor, Eugene Lindgren, Sheldon Levin, Ronald Meshbesher, Don Sass, Burton Benson. Row four— John Dolan, Jerry Kirschner, Jeanne Aich, Helen Dick, Ronald Johnson. Harmon Tracy. STUDENT COUNCIL Governing the student body, the student council, made up of one representative from each home room, meets every week to discuss the problems of the school. Selling pennants and confetti at football games was one of its many projects. 58 Row on —Margaret Matt. Marion Hakarin, Arlene Hanlon, Pat Crosby. Natali Warschauer, Barbara Ewald. Row two—Nancy Piispanen, Bonnie Pauli, Loit Granning, Clarice Anderson, Reva Margolls, Joyc Krane, Row thr «—Sandra Rutman, Jean Fisher, Ernie Pierson, Roberta Greenberg, Ronald Peerson. Row four—Jerry Rosenzweig, Jeanne Aich. Warren Johnson, Helen Dick, Harmony Rivkin, John Carter. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Acceptance into the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors a student can attain. It signifies that he has excelled not only in scholarship, but also in character, leadership, and service. He must maintain a 1.7 scholastic average if he is a senior and a 2.0 average if he is a junior. Candidates for membership arc voted upon, without their knowledge, by all the teachers and those students who arc already members of the society. If they are accepted, they are inducted at a special “tapping ceremony in the auditorium. Students in the Honor Society wear lapel pins signifying their membership. Idell Abramovitch, Bruce Abrams, Matin Abrams, Jeanne Aich, Clarice Anderson, James Anderson, Kathleen Bachmayer, Slavia Bennett. Ronald Benson, Colleen Blakeborough, James Breeden. Barbara Breen. Robert Burnett, John Carter, Rita Cisco, Marilyn Claude, Margaret Colebank, Patricia Crosby. Marion Davis, Patricia Deadrick, Joyce, Dechter, Helen Dick. Richard Elvin, Lorraine Engel , Barbara Ewald. Jean Fisher, Elayne Foreman, Charlotte Frank. Sybil Goldman, Lois Grannina, Roberta Greenberg. Judith Griffith. Joann Haapala, Marion Hakarin, Donna Hammarstedt, Arlene Hanlon, Frits Herrmann, Joan Holt, Donald Hughes, Evelyn Javinsky. Lillian Jempsa, Marlys Johnson. Ronald Johnson, Warren Johnson, Geraldine Jones, Judith Kaplan. Jeannin Knudson, Joyce Krane. Barbara Larson, Bonnie Lebowek . Katherine Lee, Charlene Lenske. Judith Lundgren. Jerome Manes. Reva Margolis, Margaret Matt. Hinda Medal, Ronald Meshbesher, Margaret Myhre, Katherine Nyquist. Jean Patten. Bonnie Pauli, James Pearson. Ronald Pearson, Ernest Pierson, Nancy Piispanen, James Pilger, Phyllis Rackner, Harmony Rivkin, Gerald Rosenzweig, Elizabeth Rosso, Sandra Rutman, Gerald Schluck, Sylvia Schoen. James Sicora, Harriet Slater, Mary Ann Slovak, Suzanne Swiller, Nancy Sybrant, Nancy Tenenbaum Harmon Tracy, Frank Trestman, Deni Ueilma, Natali Warschauer, Jean Wasti, Peggy Weaver, Winslow Wedin. Milton Wein-berger, Hilbert Weiner, Patricia Whalen, Yvonne Woullet. CHOIR The Choir, under the direction of Clarice Etschcid, was one of the five choirs to present a concert at the Farmers and Mechanics Hank. Because of the choir’s great size, Mrs. Etscheid divided it into two separate groups. The president for this year was Bill Driscoll. Members sing on various occasions in the auditorium, Christmas being one of the most important. Y-TEENS The YWCA is represented at North by the Y-Tccns. One of the group's many activities was selling cards at Christmas time. The profits went to doing services for others and financing some of the year’s expenses. 60 Row on —8 v rly Patarsan, Michael Strain, John Lonaia, Dick Ferrera. Richard Piper, Sally Johnton. JoAnne Moor , Marilyn H aly, Corrin Gottstain, Douglas Aiall, J an Pattan, Row n Pitman, Ruthann Smiley, Joan Dayo, Betty Holmquist. Loii Halay. Judy Hanlon. Row two—Marlys Johnton, Marilyn Bruatka, Judith Rakov, Nancy Harmanton, Elaine Warp. Nancy Sybrant, Joan Powart. Barbara Lartan, Darlaan Jacobton, Mari Hackart, Pat Clark. Shirlay Stanak, Jaan Curran, Batty Wuollat, Liana Loti. Jaanna Kormanik. Patricia O'Loughlin, Barbara Hobarman. Virginia Bajari. Row thrae—John Maat, Chuck Camaron. Barbara Boa. Shirlay Matelina, Dorit Larson, Edith Hortch, Joan Nation. Batty McElroy, Garaldin Frith. Halan Erko. Varnon Olton, Ethalana Williams. Judith Lundgran, Bridget Furman. Harmony Rivkin, Marilyn Claud , Gloria Wood. Marian Barg. Shirla Albrecht. Nancy Smith. Row four—Delano McKay. Bill Driscoll, Jack Wheeler, Jim Johnston, Bob Anderten. Cliff Fraser. David Simpson. Larry Zettarwallj LeRov Lundgren, Paul Nelson, Robert Anderson. Gary Beck, Jim Ullom, Don Wasted, Leonard Latman| Jim Woodruff. Varnon Ross, Donald Andrews, Robert Amundson, Paul Trudeau. Row on —Dorian Schuppel. Jean Wasti, Betty Wuollat, Virginia Liychik, Carol Dawlay, Gayle Saabarg, Arlen Savala. Row two—Joan Walson, Carol Olson. Jaan Abraham. Peggy Colabank. Nance Carlson. Myrna Mutenbrock, Norma Tieva. Row three—Marcia Paulson, Helen Hansrude, Marjorie Rodaan, Sylvia Schoan. Theresa Burgess. Janet Schaitbarger. Dolores Gunther. Row four—Halan Dick. Audrey Evans, Elian Wuollat, Kathryn Ross. Floy Rica, Barbara Humphrey, Doris Josaphson. Row one—Donna Ralke, Sheldon Post, Sandra Cohen, Helen Anderson. Richard Moerbitx, Paul Brown, Patricia Kapinos, Elayne Udell. Carol Dawley. Row two—Beverly Gunstenson, Carol Strandmark. Barbara Buixelle, Maraie Krier. Jean Gujt, Luolla DePew, Carol Phillip . Pearl Saw. Elaine Horn. Row three— Marion O’Dell. Mary Ebel. Sharon McPall, Janice lieder, Arlene Hempel. Sharon Livingston, Audrey Myhre, Ruby Kroon. Emma Ollanketo. Row four—Elaine Carlson. Roger Weidling. Randy Burns, Robert Johnson, Marilyn Renstrom, Winslow Wedin, John Guptil, Gale Jorgenson, william Brown GLEE CLUB Y-TEENS Row one—Marlene Evers. Jeannette Hammarstedt, Jacqueline Chapman, Joanne Holt, Joanne Luce, Dorothy Lanaum, Barbara Ewald. Row two—Nancy Sybrant. Pearl Sass, Marlene Bera, Shirlee Albrecht, Jeaninne Smith, Jeanette Kumpula. Row three—Carol Tack, Barbara Fowler, Dorothy Beebe. Joan Cutter, Delores Ersbo, Judi Lundgren, Laura Graack. Row four—Barbara Boe, Carole Anderson, Peggy Weaver, Sandra Anderson, Marlene Haertxon. Dona Garbina. 61 POLARIS ANNUAL STAFF The Annua! Staff puts out the hook that illustrates the student’s memories of his years in high school. During the recent strike of janitors and teachers, the staff met at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Knudsen, to work on the Annual. Left to right—Sylvie Schoen. Morion Hakerin, Laura Greeck, Sharline Hlrich, Holon Hentrude, Charlotte Frank, Ronald Mathbethor, Jean Wait!, Eloanor Erlckion, Yvonne Wuollat, Bettimae Wolkoff, Raul Blumberg, Dorothy Baaba, Judy Griffith Saatad—Tharaia Burgait, Jacqueline Raekner, Clarlca Anderion, Lolt Granning. Harbart Margolii. Margarat Myhra, Bob Burnett. Jaan Rattan, Varonlca Nota. Standing—Ronald Benton. Bonnie Raull, Bonnie lebowtke. Kathleen Bachmayer, Helen Dick, Don Hughai, Elaine Foriman, Rave Margolii, Warren Johnton, Suty Swiller. Natllla Wartchauar. Dick Ralnbolt, Roberta Greenberg Hilbert Weiner. Rat Dyion. Jackie Harlow. John Carter, Ronnie Hatkell, Kathryn Lae, Ronald Bratman, Joan Filher, Ernie Rierson, Jaan Aich, Eleanor DaCoua. POLARIS BI-WEEKLY STAFF North’s Polaris was rated All-American at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention, which was attended by members of the news and annual staffs. This rating is given to superior papers. 62 KADIMAH Kadimah, a club composed of Jewish girls, performs many activities of service to the school. It is under the guidance of Miss Mandler, anti this year’s president was Sandra Kutman. How on —Charlotta laaton, B tty Wallar, Sonya Factio, Elinor Harman, Rotalla Sorulnic, Marcalla Naviaiky, Tybalt Scharlina, Sharon Graana, Myrna Tuppar. Row two—Marilyn Nlman. Arlana Bulgatx. Sybil Goldman, Barbara Ballman, Joan Charon. Shlrlay Goodman, Rhaa Cooparman, Elaina Sotkin, 8attima Wolkoff. Row thra —Clarlca Pantall, Shlrlay Smolkln, Lorralna Wallar, Joyca Oachtar, Lucllla Bright, Ryvalla Kiparttain Sharon Schnaidar, Batta Sabat, Judy Barman. Row four—Harmony Rivkin, Robarta Lucatan, Elinor Sllvarman. Sandra Rutman, Evalyti Javintky, Charlotta Frank, Charlana Lanika, Slavia Bannatt. Row ona—Garald Swatai. Pat Crotby. Rochalla Paarlman. Marcalla Naviaiky. Loit Halay. Millicant Elman, Loit Bloom, JoAnna Moora. Row two—Joyca Dachtar, Batta Sabai, Ernait Pianon, Bonnia Pauli, Bavarly Ofttad, Rava Margolii, Maca Goldfarb, Joan Andarton. Row thraa—Harvay Kalman, Jamai Oitarhui, Phil Graanbarg, Maiina Abrami, Sharon Gordon, Judi Lundar n, Slavia Bannatt. Row four—Sandar Latti, Arthur Olaiikay, Oanial Wainar, Jarry Rotaniwaig, Shaldon Wart. Barry Grundland, Robart Ackarbarg, Sandra Andarton Under the guidance of Miss Connors, North has achieved much success in the field of debate. They have won championships for two years at Augsburg, and arc holding the 1949-50 District Championship. The team started with six members two years ago and now has over fifty active members. FORENSIC LEAGUE 63 Row ono—Ruth Morkton, Marlon Konnad. B v rly Potorton, Gotald Scbluck, Bolly 'WuoUol. Solly Johnton, Gloria SViormon. Joan Patton. Row two—Mico Jocobion, Dorit Man on. OdoU Bonlotd, Mary Thomat. Clarico Andorton, Elain V rp. Nancy Sybiont, Joann Kormanlk. Row thro —Rarbara Bo . Marqarot Myhro, Dorothy Boobo, Catharino Nyquitl. Carol Olio. Joan Nation, bolt Editrom, Loi� Gronninq, Marqarot Hollar. Row tour—Donald North. PhyllW Chmtonion, flotonco Andonon, Gary Finkolion, Konnoth Groqouon, PhyllW Bouq. Harmon Tracy. Pot McDonouqh VIKING Formed lor the study of the cultural life of the Northern European lands, the Norse club is open to all Norse students. The dub is under the direction of Pauline Farseth, and the president is Sharcc Johnson. The club makes a project of selling book covers to the students, which helps provide funds for the club’s monthly contribution to Save the Children Federation. HALL GUARDS The hall guards, under the direction of Miss Harriet Madigan, see that the halls arc kept quiet and orderly during lunch periods. Row ont—MotUnt lanqar, Baatrica Gubman, fctta Rappapott, Rosalia Satulnvt, fcUaai PhyllU Hlrtch, Row two—VWain!a Woods, Ruth lurla, Joyca Ktana, Shitlay HoKman, Catol Row thraa—Sally Opttain, Shirley Marcus, loll Marca. Carol OUn, Joan Charon, Jaanat Row four—Joyca Kally, Jaanna ainar, Diana Mandal, Marianna Kaplan, Jaan Olvnq. 64 Row on —Virqil Nugert, Jamet Melecki, Duane OUon, Myma Muienbrock, Harm Tilrner, Sheldon Feldman, Allan Kobul. Row two—Willard Swerdllck. Walt r Frlei. Frit Harrmann. Raleigh Johnson, Earl Williams, Gary Grossman. Row three—Robert Livingston, Douglas Anderson, John Brandon, Leon Lehman, Ronald Crooker. Bob SadoH, Paul Tolkkinen. Row four—Lynn Johnson, Stanley Zieve, Philip Gallion, James Perrin, Mike Goldman, James Breeden, PROJECTION The Projection Club, under the direction of Mr. Chris-topherson, runs the movies shown at North and has charge of the tape and wire recorders and the microphones in the auditorium. This year’s officers were: Deni Uejcma. president; James Breeden, vice-president; James IVrrin, secretary-treasurer; Philip Gallion. sergeant-at-arms. SERVICE AIDS The Service Aids perform such duties as assisting in the library, taking attendance, and switchboard operating. They arc necessary to keep the school running smoothly. Row on —Dori Iverion Patricia Knight, Kathleen Jude, Dorothy Bean, Beverly Catlett, Gwynvendra Silverman . Marion ©olden Row two—Dorothy Jacobron. Clarice Pentel, Shirley Smolkin. Marilyn Metaxai. Nancy Bundy. Ruby Olten. Row three—Alice Beckmann, Ruth Butt. Sharon Schneider. Joyce Oechter Bette Sabet Beatrice Teller, Paulin Reikin. Ro four-Leigh Ralph. Mary Morriiiey. Frederick Greenberg. Barbara Seklund, Joann Bolduc. Debo-ah Gold. 65 Row on —Barbara Barina, Cacti Bromberg, Dolorlt Manning. JoAnn Moor , Margie Matiala. Row two—Loi Bloom. Marcalla Naviaiky, Rotalla Sarulnic, Batt Sabat. Row thra —Fred Bialka, Jaaninn Smith, Joan Charon. Sandra Goodman, Myrna Mutanbrock. Row lour—Arlin Saamam, Dolor Gunthar, Donna Ryan, Peggy Colabank. USHERS Ushering, an important activity at North, again has been a very helpful asset during the past year. Assisted by faculty ail visor, Kopplc Friedman and student president, Arline Seamens, the students take the responsibility of seeing that people arc comfortable and in their right scats at performances held at North. This is a club composed of boys and girls who arc interested, in science. The club, advised by Mr. Perrin, goes on field trips, carries out scientific projects, and discusses new and old ideas in the field of science. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Row on —Mary Jaan Gebro Arthur Sharman, Richard Tillman Shirley Marcui. Row two—Marianna Kaplan. Mae Goldfarb, Lillian J mp� a. Judy Kaplan. Row thraa—Jama Braadan, Harvey Rodlch. Audrey Evan . Row lour—Stanley Zleva, Jam Parrin, Jerald Hanion, Mika Goldman. 66 Row on —rrani ir itm«n, Edward Garthanovlti. Art Schakman, Larry Covin. Row two—Friti H rrm«nn, Lloyd Klain. Ron ld Mathb«ihar. true Abram . Row thr «—Irwin Bakar, t«rry Grwndland. Myron Shapiro, Eredarick Gr anbarg, 0 v L vy, Row four—Sh ldon W rt, Jerry Rotaniwaig, Nil Bigelow, M«ton Frank. MENORAH Donating its proceeds to North, Mcnorah, the Jewish boys’ club, pro-|xjscs to give service, to build character, and to create good social feeling. The club is led by Roy Tenny, and the student president is Bruce Abrams. Mcdalis, formerly Seton Hi, is a Catholic organization open to all girls from tenth to twelfth grades. The club is under the direction of Miss Ixrschcn, and the president for this vear is Pat Whalen. MEDALIS Row on —Sally Snidar, Barbara Nation, Garaldin Woodi. Sally Johnion, Marilyn Haaly. Gayla Saabarg, Nancy Snydar. Row two—Nancaa Carlton, Dorothy Baan, Mariana Nation, Eilaan DuBoit. Patricia Whalan EI anor Erickion. Darlana Schuppal. Row thra —Patricia Diatt. Barbara lartan, Donna Ryan, Molly Znlanak. Roiamary Hall, Patricia Michalt. Row four—Garaldina Jonat, Audray Evan . Dorit Larton, Mary Elian' LaQua, Mary Eb l, Alic Backmann, Sandra Andanon. 67 Row one—Rhea Cooperman, Bottimao Wolkoff. BoHo Jacobs, Shoron Greene. Corrino Gottstein, Donna Ziemor, Shirloy Haskovitz, Kayo Cohen. Row two—Joan Anderson, Joan Charon. Luella Milton. Shirley Marcus, Harriet Slater. Myrna Musonbrock, Juno Olson, Greta Eastman. Row throe—Lucille Bright. Sylvia Racknor, Judy Rakov. Joyce Kahn, Kathleen Maslowski, Faith Edholm. Nancy Swanson. Geri Scrota. Row four—William Brown. Doris Josephson, Marlono Anderson, Ellen Wuollet, 8arbara Humphrey, Joan Watson, Bridget Furman, Kathryn Lee. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Red Cross, under the direction of Miss Sichl, has resumed its work of filling gift boxes and collecting membership donations, which go to help the needy all over the world. This organization operates under the aims of accomplishing service projects and building good Christian characters. Its officers for the year were: Mary Ann (Jeer, president; Ruby Kroon, secretary; and Audrey Dahl, treasurer. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row one—Norma Sletton, Elveramae Rolf. Dolores Romatko, Elaine Hogan. Carol Ostrom, Marlys Carlton. Janot Doranian. Row two—Jeanotto Kumpula, Lois Marca, Marilyn Claudo, Catharine Nyquist, Joanne Dahl, Shirloy McCollough. Row threo—Geraldine Frith, Betty McElroy, Doloris Schultz, Joanne McGandy, Janet Eslor, Janico Anderson, Judith Griffith. Row four—Goorgo Goetz, John Carter, Audrey Dahl, Joan Gosko, Ruby Kroon, Kennoth Johnson. 68 Left to right—Fritz Herrmann, Herman Kohl, Kenny Johnion, George Goetz, Bob Zimmerman, Leslie Kimlinger, Tom Nunsingor, John Brandon. CHESS North's Chess Club, which is open to anyone interested in the game, holds the Twin City Tide. Practices which decide who will play in tournaments arc held every week. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Brom, keeps busy setting up the stage for auditorium programs, PTA programs, and other various events. 69 Left to right—Willard Vogal, 8ob Andorion. Jack Editrom, Stanley Forare, Richard Elvin, Julian Marcovitz Hl-Y The Hi-Y, which is divided into four separate clubs, Primus. Tali Veri. Acmy, and Zenith, all represent the YMCA at North. Various projects have ltccn taken up by the individual clubs to raise funds to help finance their expenses for the year. During the Community Chest drive, the boys took part in a city-wide project of giving speeches in churches to support the drive. Sow on —John Schl ( r. 6l nn Ivtrton. Stanley Forara Bob Burnatt, Wally Adkint, Mickay Streiti, Ernla Piarton, Jarry tklin. Row two—Bob Winklaf, Jim Ottarhut, John Cartar. Chuck Hiivala. Don Hugdahl, Bill Warner. Jim Paarton. Row three—Karl Davit. Tad Perutta. John Allmon, Arnold Jotaphton. Jim Jantan, Chuck Camaron, Barnard Dolt, Ronald Shoba. Row four—Dick Walitrom, Cliff Braiwlck. Bill Haggttrom, Warran John ton, Garald Oltan, Jim Jackton. Marty Elmqultt. Row on —Burton Banton, Lyl Majatka. Brad Swanton, Andrew Fiilola. Bill Foundar. Keith Strom, Oni Otfrow. Dav Uittrom. Row two—Don Sats. Wayna Roath, Tom Schlaa, Jarry Wickar, Robert Salvala, Bob Amundton. Paul Blackwell. Garald Knight. Row thraa—Don Hughat. Paul Gardner. Bill Brown. Ronald Banton. Ronald Torp. Del Eldrad, Gan Llndgren. Jim Filger. Row four—Gary Finkalton. John Dolan. Jim Baran. Arlo Schwaikart, Karl Nylina. Bill Sandback. Duane Dahl. Ronald Johnton, Kenneth Oulman. Sharon Chapman and Don Arontohn sl«U Cla«',g ,U PUyI 9 S artmC‘P ,i g CM mM P'° Mr� . Ettchlad directing the choir program. The lunchroom hosts and hostesses keep the lunchroom neat and clean by seeing that the students throw away waste paper and put their dishes in the proper places. Row on —Sony Fectio, Elinor Herman. Rh « Coop rm«n. Bettimee Wolkoff. Barbara Borin , Roselle Sorulnic, Corrin Gottitoin, Shorlin Hlnch. Row two—Shoron Greene, Bennie L bowiko, Joan Charon, Dian Ayl-ard. Rex Margolis, Ruth Lurio, Phyllis Hirsch. Eileen Golob, Harriot Slator. Row thro —Sybil Goldman, Rochollo Poarlman, Paulin Rotkln, Joyc Oechtor, Edytho Doll. Connlo Saltier. Ruth Butt, Loit doom, Shirley Marcut. Row lour—Phyllii Racknor. Walter Buchman, Jacquoe Racknor, Marlon Armol, Maiino Abrami, Sandro Rutman, Marly Johnton, Bonnio Pauli. LUNCHROOM HOSTS AND HOSTESSES SNAPSHOTS Greeting ooch other altar school ar Ronnie Methbothor and pall. Chooring the toam to victory? Annual itall photographer. Paul Blumborg. Ronald LaBell . Lett yoer'i clou oflicori—Ev and Fred—talk with Miu Con-non. Fred McCormick end Dorothy Beebe with others reading an invitation to th IPSO Prom. Charlotte Green end Rowans Pitmen enjoying lunch with their gang. Sandy Cohen with Iriendi at the football gem . 71 APPARATUS BASEBALL BASKETBALL BOXING CROSS COUNTRY SKIING APPAR, ZIUNTR SKIINGi APPAR CROSS SKIING SWIMN k WRESTLING Fall boxing IOTBALL GOLF HOCKEY fACK TENNIS WRESTLING .L BASKETBALL BOXING DOTBALL GOLF HOCKEY ftNNIS WRESTLING A.prv CROSS CO NjWF JuIliALl WB rtPREY I APPA X ' SWIMMING TRACK TENNIS WRlSTUNG APPARATUS BASEBALL BASKETBALL BOXING The Atomic Age is above all an age of power. Sports represent the physical power behind our school, power that gives North its strength and vigor and life. In our school, this power is used for the benefit and pleasure of everyone. The cheerleader, the halfback or the forward, the student in the stands, all feel and contribute to the spirit which motivates the ream to action. Without this spirit, our school would be dull and lifeless. If the nations of the world could work together in peace and good will, utilizing the power of the atom, it would mean progress and a better way of life for all. 72 SPORTS 73 Marilyn Warnar, Ruby Kroon. Joan Andarton Row on —Carol Oonahua. Patricia Guiy. Sally Catchar, Edna Hanson, Joan Cabot, Iran Invla, Norma Raitar. Row two—Lorraln Engala, Jaan Fishar, Jaanatta OuCHana, Garaldlna Jonas, Marion Smaadbarg, Idalla Burg. Sharon Chapman. Lillian Jampsa, Virginia Ba[ari, Ann Rakot. Row thraa—Catharln Nyqulst. Kathryn La . Jacqualina Paulson, Jacquallna Racknar, Nancy Hohlar, Jana Barnhardt, Carolina Widlund. Marilyn Tonar. 74 CHEERLEADERS We’ve got the pep, steam, coach, team—and cheerleaders too. North High's cheerleaders arc as much a part of sports activities as the games themselves. LEADERSHIP Gym Leadership is new this year at North. It enables girls with unusual ability in this field to develop their leadership more fully by conducting class activities. Mist Johanson Either Vodovoi, Beverly Beeuchene, Loree Brlekmen, Shirley Goodman, Berbere Bellmen. TENNIS Eight. Nine, Tennis! That's the game these girls think is tops. Although this was only the second year of a girls' tennis team in many years, the girls showed a new enthusiasm for this sport. BASKETBALL Swish! There goes another basket. This sport is indeed one of the favorites among girls at North. Besides the games during school hours, there arc games after school in which the enthusiasts can become members of teams. Margarat Callahan. Jean Fiihar, Nancy Hohlar Mn. Caiwall 75 Jacqueline Paulson, Floy Rica, Barbara Humphrey Sharon Chapman. Larry Covin. Joan Cabot BADMINTON • Under the net, over the net. into the net—Mow that birdie flics around. Two intercollegiate tournaments are held at North in badminton each year. These tournaments bring out good sportsmanship and keen competition in the players. BOWLING Another inter collegiate sport which is becoming more and more popular at North is bowling. If you happen to wander into the Ascension lanes any Tuesday evening, you will probably see many North High students participating in this sport. SWIMMING With two years of experience behind it. North High’s girls’ swimming team promises to be more outstanding this year than ever before. Keen competition with other schools helps to provide exciting meets in this sport. Back row—Joan Cabot. Dorothy Levins, Carol Phillip . Loii Nation, Joan Clou-tiar. Judi Lundqrcn, Myra Musenbrock, Mariana Burg, Louisa Budenski. Front row—Sandra Goodman, Idalla Burg, Marilyn Tonar, Batty Holmquist, Batta Jacobi, Elayna Boiac, Margarat Gil-moro, Helan Anderson, Joyce Brown, Janet Schaitbargar. Diving—Lorraine Cahalndar. 76 BASEBALL Stride one—strike two—Its a homer! America's favorite sport is popular at North loo. Many girls can be found stealing bases on Hobb's Held or heckling the umpire at North Catching—Patricia Clarke. Batting—Barbara Boe. Standing —Marlene Steine. Front row—Elaine Work. Barbara Wal-chek. Dorothy Bean. Back row—Shirley McCollough, Dorothy Whealer, Joyce Notaro. On floor—Sybil Goldman. Sharon Chapman. Aileen Roienfeld, Etta Rappaport. Commons. Kneeling, clockwise—Sharee Johnson, Connie Soltzer, Peggy Friedall. Frances Kania. Back row—Doreen Caufmann, Darlene Schuppel, Hinda Medal. Elaine 8enjamin, Cecile Bromberg. MODERN DANCE Gracefulness, poise, and a sense of rhythm are acquired by many girls through North’s modern dance classes. After simple exercises are mastered, the girls begin more advanced compositions to express an emotion or theme. GOLF Patty Berg had better look out when these girls get on the green. North was one of the Hrst schools in Minneapolis to develop a girls' golf team, which this year promises to be an outstanding one. Rava Morgolis, Mauraon Lifion, Roby Droon, Jaan Fishar, Nancy Hohlar. Marcia Paulson. Jeanatte DuChana Carolyn Portar, Lois Granning. Janat Johnson. 77 Co-captain Charles Hiivala North 0 North 0 North 0 North 0 North 0 North 12 Co-captain Larry Groll North 6 1950 SCOREBOARD Southwest 19 ................. Marshall 21 ........ Central 32 Vocational 7 South 7 West 14 Edison 14 Row one—Gerald Olson. John Dolan, Larry Keech, Peter McDonough. Charles Hiivala, Larry Groll, Robert McLaughlin, Dale Eldred, Peter Badali, Rudy Jenkins, Edward Hanson, Carl Wolk. Row two—Herbert Margolis, Marvin Kilbo. Wesley Meade. Alvin Schutta, Robert Bigelow, Frank Marsialck. Charles Smith, James Bernstein, Martin Elmquist. Daniel Bryant, William Sandback. Delano McKay, James Petroski, Richard Scholl. 78 Row three—Coach Johnson, Tom Fern. Fred Engle, Hilbert Weiner, Duane Linn. Duane Dahl. James Hall. Willfred Presler. Haskell Zuckman. Kenneth Belford. Donald Andrews, Richard Wesley, Don Cassidy. Harvey Hymet. Row four—Dennis Leonard. Larry Daniels. Edward Guiring. Winslow Wedin, John Schleter. Richard Heglund. John Jenkins. Leonard Grouse. Bernie Milstein, Gerald Ratinov. David Simpson, Stanley Gifts, Dennis Daniels. Coach Treglawny. FOOTBALL North, after a slow start, progressed into a strong aggregation during the last half of the season. Lack of reserve strength and injury to key players were the main reasons for the team's failure to do better. Coach Johnson developed a better than average team, and the Polars looked impressive in defeat, even though overwhelmed by superior manpower. The high point of the season was reached in the 14-12 defeat by West, which almost proved to l e the upset of the week. Even though facing successive defeat, week after week, the spirit of the team could not have been better; consequently, each game found the Polars playing an improved brand of football. Watlay Maada it on tha racaivina and of a 30-yard pan Frank Martallk grlmacat at ha It tacklad by a Watt High thrown by quartarback Charlat Hiivala. halfback. 79 Row on —Stanley Forere. Alvin Oitrow, William Warner. William Brown. Ronald Torp. Sprinting around the track in preparation for the Jamet Jenten. Row two—Coach Burnett. Paul Blackwell, Ronald Shobe, Arnold Berdf. city meet It Captain William Warner. Kart Nylin . Arnold Silberrnan. Fred Burttain, Wally Holinegel. Row three—Irwin Goldfeln, Junior McCraven. Gerald Swatet, Malin Greenberg, Ronald laBelle, Gerald Knight, Karl Davit. CROSS COUNTRY Once again Louie Burnett's cross country team completed a highly successful season. Paced by Captain William Warner, the team lost only one meet all season. The defeat was at the hands of Duluth Denfcld by a mere point. North defeated Edison. Henry, Vocational, and Washburn. The Polars placed third in the city meet, and took sixth place in the state. Some of the outstanding runners were William Brown. Stanley Forare, Alvin Ostrow, Ronald Torp, and William Warner. Once again, Louie Burnett’s gymnasts came through with an outstanding season. North won the Northwest and City championships paced by Wally Adkins, class “D all-around champion, and Jim Pilgcr. class “C” all-around champion. Under the leadership of Captain Eugen Lindgrcn. North added to its dual meet record which now stands at 127 consecutive victories. Robert Gilsvik, Norman Ooldncr. Gale Jorgenson. Jerry Lc-Barron. Jcrold Mackey, and Robert Winkler were the Polar standouts in class ‘D competition. leaders in the “C” class were Richard Elvin, Jim Jackson, Gene Lindgrcn, William PfafTc, Wilfred l’rcslcr, Wayne Roath. Don Sass, David Ulstrom, and William Warner. APPARATUS Row on —D Ulttrom, W. Adklni, R. Gruenhegen. W. Roeth. Row two—J. Pilger, 0. Sen. 8. Amtler, J. Jeckton, E. Llndgren. W. Pretier, W. Werner, C. Breiwick. Row three— K. Strom, B. Pfaff . R. Elvin, J. LeBarron. I. Burnett. D. Linn. G. Jorgemon. T. Schlee, D. Quern. Row four—G. Popere, F. Dietrich, K. Swenton. K. Davit, J. Mackey, R. Glltvfck, Gen Llndgren eiecutet e perfect ditlocete. R. Winkler. T. Hyter, G. Eklln. Above: Bob BtirncM it taking the baton from Fred Dillon in the 880 city relay event. At tho ri ht: Chorlct Smith it going ovor the low hurdlos during a practice totifen at Hobbs Fiold. TRACK The 1950 Polar track team, captained by Kay Starmack, finished fifth in the city meet. This year’s team, with veterans William Brown, Robert Burnett, Duane Dahl. Stanley Forarc, Rudy Jenkins, William Pounder, Charles Smith. Ronald Torp, and William Warner returning, will be trying to improve last year’s fifth place standing in the city. Coach Louie Burnett has consistently managed to build a top-grade track team at North. Since 194.5 North has won four city and two state championships. Fir row—Stanley Foraro. Karl Davit. Alvin Schutta, William Pounder, Robert 8urnott, Carl Nylino, William Warner. Chariot Smith. Alvin Oitrow. Jamot Jackson. Socond row—Coach 8urnott. Frank Martialek, Arnold Bordt, Dale Eldrod, Peter McDonough, William Brown, Rudy Jenkins. Duano Dahl. Gerald Kirschncr. Dale Haste, Wallace Holznagcl. James Jcntcn Ronald Torp, Coach Edlund. Third row—William Holt, Eugono Kirshbaum, Arlyn Garvis. Ronald LaBellt, Kenneth Belford, Ted Peruste, Pat Patton, Murray Koritz, Jorry LaBarron, Tom Jackson, Hertchel Kahn, Cameron Johnston, Sander Borman. Sports editor. Ronald Meshbesher. chats with Ro one-lconard Pelto. Roy Hamari. John Maas. Edward Hanson, some membors of the hockey toam before the Second row—Wallace Holxnagel, Gerald Olson. Vocational game. Row throe—Tom Schlee, Arnold Josephson, Gerald Wicker. Willfred Presler. Gerald Rohloder, Cliff Fraser. Once again Tom Kennedy coached the skiing team to the city title. Led l y Captain William Warner, who took first place in the cross-country division ol the city meet, and Bradley Swanson, who won the slalom event, North won the city title. Winning the skiing crown this year marked the fourth time in the last live years that the Polar snowmen have kept the championship at North. With veterans Don Cassidy, Bradley Swanson, William Swanson, and Bruce Wach-tcr returning next season. North will Ik out to keep the title for another year. SKIING HOCKEY After the absence of a hockey team from the sports Scene at North last year, the Polars took to the ice under their new coach. John Moore. North completed the season with a record of one victory, five defeats, and one tic. Ernest Pierson became high scorer for the season after scoring two goals in North’s 5-2 defeat at the hands of South. With the return ol Captain John Maas, along with ClifT Fraser. Wally I lolznagcl, Arne Josephson, Leonard Pelto. and William Swanson, Coach Moore is looking forward to a much improved season. Captain William Warner prepares to go skiing with James Jackson, Bruce Wachter. William Warner. William Swanson, Bradloy Swanson. the team at Theodore Wirth Park. Firtt row—Harvey Hymos. Morlo Laierine. Harry Nishimura, Haskell Zuckman, William Crowl. Second row—Cooch Palm, Irwin Goldfein. Morton Snyder. Henry Johnson, leon Sav.tf, David Fink Captain of the golf team, Haskell Zuckman, demonstrates the form that made him number one golfer at North. GOLF North will return to action this year with two veterans from the 1950 city co-champions, Haskell Zuckman and Bradley Swanson will furnish this year’s one-two punch. Led by captain Mickey Levin, North tied for the city championship with Roosevelt last season. By winning the flip of the coin. North gained the right to play in the Twin City match. Although losing the Twin City Championship to a very strong Central team, Mickey Levin won top individual honors. Coach Wilbur Palm expects this year’s team, captained by Haskell Zuckman, to provide stiff op| osition for any opponent. Captained by Larry Covin, the North 1 ligh tennis team will return to action this year with four returning veterans. Larry Covin, Jack Fithian. Ronald Johnson. and I loward Segal will form the nucleus of this year's team. Paced by Alan Goldstein, Northwest single’s champion, North won the 1950 team championship at the Carlcton Northwest Intcrscholastic Tournament. “The 1950 team, which placed second in the city with nine victories and one defeat, lived up to the fine standards of tennis tradition at North High School, stated John Conover, who took over the coaching reins just last year. TENNIS Captain Larry Covin is getting ready to smash the ball across the not In a pre-season warmup at North Common . Fir� t row—Ernest Pierson, Ronald Johnson, Howard Segal, Larry Colvin. Jack Fithian. 8arry Grundland. Second row—Phil Greenberg, James Carlson, James Pearson. Mace Goldfarb, Harold Woisbora. Michael Streiti, Fred 8adiner, Arlo Schwelkert. Third row—Paul Blum-berg, Lawrence Neimark. Gaylon Westland, Morton Percansky, James Breeden, Ted Orliss, Coach Conovor, Glenn Iverson, Paul Renee. Row on —Michaol Btarman, P t r Badall, William Sandback, Warran Johnson, Richard Rainbolt. BASEBALL North's 1951 haschall outfit won second place in the Northern division of the city conference with a record of six victories and three defeats. Bob Olsen, the Polar’s quick tickling shortstop, was selected as All City shortstop on the 1950 team. Coach )im Treg-lawny expects this year’s team to have a good out field along with a fair infield. The main weakness of the team will he a lack of good pitchers and catchers. Mickey Bearman. Martin Elmquist, Boh Olsen. Dick Rainholt, and Bill Sandhack are the returning regulars from last year’s team. Row two—1Coach Jim Traqlawny, Martin Elmquiit, Donald JotopHion, Ronald Schwarti. Robart Olian. Richard Scholl lauran Shot . North, under their new coach Boh Anway, completed the season with five victories and five defeats. Cocaptains Robert Amundson and Robert Kelly led the swimming team to fine showings throughout the season. Robert Kelly, Kugene l.indgrcn. and William Warner proved to lie the top performers for the Polar water men. Kugene Lindgren set a season record for diving with 66.2 jxiints in the Washhurn meet. With ten returning veterans next year. Coach Anway expects North to have a strong squad that will lie bidding for the championship. SWIMMING Row on —Frod Ditto. Richard M qlund, Du«n Dahl. John SchUttr, Rob rt Amundton Euqtn lindqr«n d mon trat t th diving form Row two— Boyd Amtl r William Warn r. Karl Davit. Richard Walttrom, Jam t Otttrhui that � t a n w cty rtcord. Eug n Undgr n. Robart K Uy. Malln Greenberg goes in (or e lay-up as the efforts of Dick Ferrera and Jerry Zuckman are in vain. Row one—Don Cassidy. Rand Burns. Malln Greenberg, Jerome Zuckman. James Ullom, Wallace Irwin, Richard Ferrera. Row two—Paul Brown, Arnold Berdt, Arnold Silberman, David Shafton, Coach Conover, David Pokela, Ronnie Crosby. Jack Chesin. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The Sophomore football team, ably coached by Elmer Etllund anti assisted by John Conover, won their first city gridiron championship since 1947. The spirit of the team was tops all year, anti helped the Bees” to an undefeated season, beating Central, Edison. Southwest, and Washburn. Jack Chesin, Jack Early, Richard Ferrera. Arlyn (Jarvis, Arnold Goldman, Gerald Kirschner, Eugene Kirshbaum, Darrell Quam, James Ullom, and Jerome Zuckman proved to lie the mainstays in the Polar team. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The sophomore basketball team completed the season with an overall record of seven victories and five defeats. Their record in city competition was five victories and five defeats. For the second straight year. North has had the shortest team in the city. This lack of size has hurt the team considerably. Although the team was lacking in height, the spirit and morale was excellent at all times. With such standouts as Don Cassidy, Malin Greenberg, and Jim Ullom, Coach Conover is certain that this year’s team will fit in nicely with John Jacobi’s plans for next season. man, Kannath Farn. Daan Moran, Lyla Majatka. Arthur Olaitkay, Raymond Rau. Kannafh Maihbeihar. Row thraa—Mayor Tappar, Arlyn Garvi . David Shafton, Jack Early, Richard Andarton. William Jonai, John Guptil, Warran Wart, Gala Jorganton, Jamet Ullom, Jaroma Zuckman, Coach Conovar. Row ona—Donald Harbart, Avron Rotanbarg, Eugana Kinhbaum, Tad Orliit, Richard Farrara, Jack Chatin, John McLannan. Jamat Nauback, Richard Orozco, Clifford Hutton. Row two—Ronny Mickalion, Coach Edlund. Arnold Joiaphton, Wallaca Irwin, Garald Kirichnar, Ronald Barman, Arnold Gold- BASKETBALL Defeating Southwest 48-37, North completed its most successful basketball season in three years. Led by Captain Warren (ohnson, the Polars finished in third place with a strong record of six victories and two defeats in the city league. North opened the season by defeating West 44-39. Alter dropping the second game to the city champion. Edison. Coach Jacobi's boys went on to win four games before losing to second-place Central. By defeating St. Paul Central 45-3 5 North did its part in the Twin City games. Although losing to Henry in the district playoff to cut the season short, this year's team had the talent and spirit to provide stiff opposition for any team in the city. Besides gaining second place in the city scoring. North’s Warren Johnson was selected on the Minneapolis All-City team. Warren Johnson along with iunior Mickey Bcarman provided North with one of the league’s top scoring duos. Chuck Hiivala, Ifuddy Meade, and Bill Sandback completed this year's starting aggregation. With regulars Mickey Bearman and Bill Sandback returning, along with Marty Elm-cjuist, an experienced reserve. Coaches Jake Jacobi and Sam Perrin can look forward to another successful season. Chuck Hlfvala tpringt high In tha air for a |ump-ihot againtt South 86 North'i All-City itar, Warran Johnton, damonttratas hit ona-handed puth-thot In tha North gym. SCORE BOARD CITY LEAGUE North 44 West 39 North 28 Edison 54 North 45 Marshall 43 North 40 South 28 North 46 Roosevelt 44 North 48 Vocational 40 North 40 Central 65 North 47 Southwest 33 TWIN CITY GAME North 45 St. Paul Central 35 DISTRICT 17 PLAYOFF North 36 Henry 49 Above— Mickey Bearman moves up to help Captain Warren Johnson take the ball from South's fighting cantor. Below—Coaches Jacob! and Parrln foin In a victory huddle thot helped North upset Marshall. First row—Stanley Gifis, William Iverson, Michael Bearman, Wesley bolt, James Slcore. Kenneth Meshbether. Third row: Coach Perrin, Meade, Warren Johnson William Sandback. Charles Hllvala, Martin Cameron Johnston, Robert Anklam, Dennis Leonard, Harvey Hymes, Elmauist. Sheldon Levin Second row—Peter Badali, Douglas Gillen, John i oach Jacobi. Jenkins, Ronald Johnson. Delano McKay, Daniel Bryant, Richard Rain- Q_ Gratitude and appreciation for their help in producing the 1951 Polaris Annual arc extended to: Augsburg Publishing House Hank Studio Bureau of Engraving Mando Photography Studios The staff Our advisors: Miss Johnson Mrs. Kmidsen Miss Marti Mr. Rutgersen �