North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

• ? S' I The Senior Class Presents the POLARIS of 1953 North High School • Minneapolis, Minnesota MHC dedicated to... s'H.qi «_ rrU.'lA Mrs. Della Lindstcn OUR PRAYER What words can say what should Ik said: What phrase, what lines are there? It’s best we take our thoughts instead, And breathe them in a prayer. So, humble us, dear God, we pray. And wipe away each tear. (live us just the words to say. She’d want if she were here. Tell Mrs. L. we’ll carry on. Though not as well we know. But tell her too, that now she’s gone. We miss and need her so. The helpful hand, the friendly smile. We took for granted then. Good things she gave us all the while. She’ll never give again. Our teen age minds so soon forget. They’re jumbled, mixed and tossed. But. Lord, you know we love her yet. The mother that we lost. J ± Adeline Beckman FACULTy ............. SENIORS..............17 UNDERCLASS ... 4 ACTIVITIES . ... 55 ATHLETICS . ... 75 The Hope of the World Lies in the Youth of Today We, the youth of today, will mold the tomorrows. Our years at North are a stepping stone in preparation for the role we shall have to play in shaping the future. With the help of God we shall try to fulfill the hope that our world will be a better one. It is with this concept that we, the seniors of North High, dedicate our yearbook. ft. FacuU Sect‘.o' W � Spoils uw A RUf f.fcK (tAfcHT a. Shirks VUroUson 3- 0« oraV 60U Ma et- TfcPpeY J - u«rs Ti e.v VPat (ase K '8-Odvitl C Handd! I V beVW Shcrli I ii. « s Net II. KtlkbtbWr I � a. ?Abc« GoU-C b � 3«GU r; je soY 6 faculty As wc the Senior Class of 1955 leave the halls of North High and venture out into the world, memories of the help and guidance that our teachers have given us linger in our thoughts. Through their patience and their understanding of our problems they have made us into tine, upright American Citizens. We owe these men and women more than wc realize, because if it hadn't been for their continuous teachings, the youth of today would not have been ready to enter a world that is vexed with problems anti turmoil. “Reading, writing, and arithmetic were not the only subjects they taught but they molded our character, transplanted our ideas into worthwhile projects and hcljscd us to reach our goal—adulthood. Stepping into the world anti into our futures, wc feel confident that we will lie able to Ik a success and also a real contribution to society because of the training we have received throughout our school days. Truly, the Hope of the World Lies in the Youth of Today due to the guidance and help that wc have received from our teachers. 7 H. I I. Maas To the Class of 1953: Civilization has been defined as a way of life. As such, it is and must Ik an ever changing process. Some nations, some communities progress faster than others and in so doing become the leaders in our world civilization. Schools set goals for themselves and the following of these ideals is regarded as the bulwark of all development. Another school year is just closing. To what progress or to what goals can we as faculty, students, and parents point and say, This is our contribution to the way of life”? Do we understand that Democracy is a sharing of responsibilities among human beings and the subduing of personal preferences in favor of those for the good of society? Do we cooperate in the endeavors that make lor peace and understanding in our community, in the nation, and in the world? Do all of us at North High School try to make this a better place in which to live? Yes, these ideals must Ik practiced if we wish to say that we have done our share toward the advancement of this age. It is my belief that North High School has tried to fulfill these objectives and you, the graduates of the |une 1953 class, have done your part to bring about a more fruitful life. We who arc remaining as students and teachers arc going to Ik very much interested in what you will Ik doing in the years ahead. We trust that the time which you spent here will have proved most profitable and will bring its return to you in more than one way. We invite you to come back to see us and tell us of your achievements. My very best wishes to you all. (ft. ck tx a - Principal To the Class of 1953: This is the time when you grow rather pensive. As you look hack, however, you find that the days have gone by anil just faded away. Yet, though the years—a few short ones at that—have slipjKil away, there are many events— class picnics, athletic contests, class plays, the senior ban ijuct. the prom, and finally graduation—that you will never forget. All of these are preserved for future days. Yes, a few troubles here and there, hut over all your high school days were most pleasant. Friends arc your pillar of strength as you go through school. When you relax some years hence, you will look hack through these cherished pages of the Polaris and remember many of the familiar faces. Yes. a soft whisper here and another there, some little incident in the hack of one of your classes, spilling acid in a chemistry laboratory. the experience of having a good time at one of the school dances, going to classes together—cherished memories of your school friends that you will recall with fondness. Although I have been at North High hut one year, I have become attached to your group. Working with you has Ikcii a pleasure. You have been very cooperative, helpful, and willing to carry some of the burdens that fall upon administrative shoulders and at the same time you have been cognizant of the responsibilities you must assume as you go through school. You have become real citizens of North High School and of the community. Congratulations to you as a class! I know you will carry your standards high, win the game both ways and Ik real assets to your school. I fats off to an excellent class! c. Av i tjnt Principal 8 Well known for his friendly understanding altitude toward all problems brought to his attention is Mr. Lcllwyn An way. Hoys’ Counselor, who helps them to plan their vocational or educational future. All students arc welcome in his otlice. There they can find pamphlets containing much information on jobs and on educational opportunities. Lcllwyn Anway One of the busiest persons in North High is Miss Viola Marti. Girls’ Counselor. Resides her helpful advice to the girls on furthering either their education or vocational future, she is kept busy assisting in student programming, by helping to solve employment problems, and by giving the school testing programs. In addition to all this, she has time for outside assignments. Viola Marti Executive officer of the Board of Education and of the public schools in the city of Minneapolis is Mr. Rufus Putnam, superintendent of Public Schools. Earning an outstanding reputation for his efforts to improve our school system Mr. Putnam has brought to us the highest quality of leadership in the school administration. Rufus Putnam 9 Helen Dargay Mac Martin Supervising the school health program is the job of dependable Nurse I lelen Dargay. She re admits those students who have been absent localise of illness. In this capacity she protects the health of the students at North. Always on hand to give sympathetic and understanding advice is beloved Mrs. Mac Martin, visiting teacher. In addition to solving students' personal problems. Mrs. Martin also serves as a home visitor. Her help is welcomed In both students and parents. The cheerful atmosphere in which the library is kept by the librarians. Miss Ulvcstad and Miss Klohn. has proved very worthwhile for the students. Because of the varied assortment of re search books and clippings, a student is able to do a better job in his classes. A student may also find many books to be read for enjoyment only. 10 Helen Ulvcstad Louise Klohn Cooks Janitors Clerks Hearty thanks go to North’s unsung Lunchroom maintenance crew. It is composed of women who take care of the preparation of food and the management of our lunchroom. To keep the building in tip-top shape day and night is the job of the maintenance crew under the supervision of Chief Engineer Edwin Ready. Each floor has its own janitor and one has charge of the boiler room. The school office may be called the mainstay ol North because the success of the administration personnel depends on the efficient operation of the clerical staff. Keeping records, issuing bulletins. and taking charge of the bookroom arc just a few of the jobs for which the staff is responsible. 11 Mathilda Krcfting Alfird Chritlopher nn Wilbur Palm Samuel Perrin Lloyd Rutgerson Charles Smart Science Sell expression through oral speech ami through writing, combined with appreciation of literature and the correct usage arc the chief objectives of the Knglish Department. To give each student a better insight into the scientific world, the Science Department offers courses in biology, botany, chemistry, household chemistry, and physics. English Hilda Bleuin Alice Davidwin Marian Gould Caroline Horsch Frank Johnson Lillian Johnson Della Lindsten Catherine Mandler Velma Seder Mazie Shannon Glen Sonnenberg Bertha Thorpe Charles Addington Clive Cleary F.dana Connors |ohn Conover Lucy Kdquist Kopple Friedman Social Studies To know anil understand the problems that arise in the world today and to give us a background of early history are the objectives of the Social Studies Department. Preparing lor roles as future homemakers, the girls in the Home Economics classes learn to budget, plan, prepare, and serve meals. In the more advanced course they arc taught the care of the family. Mathematics Home Economics George Jensen Father Quclln James Treglawny Marjorie Sealander Joseph Brnm F.lmrr F.dlund Mildred Clarke Harriet Madigan Helen Eaym Myrtle Neubaurr Jean Moorhead Flmma Siehl Homer Pfizer John Jucohi Walter K busier Howard Nenow Richard Smith Fdward Solly Commercial Industrial Arts Preparing themselves lor their role in the business world arc the students of the commercial course. Among the subjects offered arc bookkeeping, shorthand, office training, and others. Boys interested in vocational works will be able to perfect their particular bent by taking one or more of the various shop and drawing courses offered at North. These include among others cabinet making, industrial metals, auto shop, architectural and mechanical drawing. Physical Education Kdgar Kui Elva Carlson Carl I .arson Lewis Burnell Aslrid Johanson Mary Rac Josephson Music Myrtle Larson Agnes Lerschen Ruth Sims Martin Kennedy Claris Etscheid George Paulsen Janet Myers Mildred Read Harriet Apcl Pauline Fanctli All students who possess a special talent, and are interested in art are urged to take courses in art. Art classes do work in textile design, still life, and posters. A course in crafts is open to anyone who is interested in designing and making practical things. Because more and more people travel to various countries, foreign languages should play an important role in our lives today. Courses in German, Norse, and Spanish are offered at North. Thus we are greatly helped to understand our neighbors across the seas better. 15 16 Seniors We, the graduating class of 1953, lease our sheltered school life to enter a troubled world. There will he many problems that we will have to face and many obstacles we will have to meet. It will be up to us to furnish the leaders of the world of tomorrow. We shall l e the ones who will build the kind of world in which we want to live. Whether it is a peaceful world or one of turmoil will depend solely on the persons we pick to lead us. Every boy anti girl who graduates in |une carries a great deal of responsibility for the future. Each one of us must strive to build a better place in which to live, not only for ourselves but also for our children, and for the generations to come. There is a place for each person in this world. No matter how small it may be. it is still one of importance. With our school training as a background, we shall be better prepared for anything the future may offer. We shall Ik able to stand proud and erect and work toward the things we want in this promising land of ours— America. We want security, good health, and happiness for everyone. We seniors step forward and leave a place for the 1954 seniors to fill. 17 Richard Tillman Valedictorian Science Award Row Rcc Award James Osterhus Salutatorian North American Rank Award Honor Roll Service Pins Anderson, MaryLu Becker, Mardyn Beckman, Adeline Buzzcllc, Barbara Brian Goldfarb, Mace GrencII. Carol llackert. Marie I laroldson, Shirley Jones, William Kaiser, Kurt Kumpula, Icanettr Ksasnicka. Robert Macosek. Valerie Marcovitz. lulun Me Elroy, Betty Ollankcto, Emma Osterhus, fames Savela. Arlene Shafer, Lois Sherman, Morris Swatcz, Gerald Swenson, Byron Ticva, Norma Tillman. Richard Tracy, Maroa Waller, Lorraine Weisberg, Martin Yesnes, Erwin Anderson, Douglas Benford, Kathleen Blaiiine, Raleigh Buchman, Walter Daskovsky, Samira Englcson, Marcia Einkelstein, C-arole (•old, Deborah llarrer, Janet Huffman. Eileen Hoffman. Shirley Horn, Allan I vers, Margaret lensen. Gloria Kobul, Allan Lucascn. Roberta Macosek. Valerie Malecki, lames Mandel. Dune Marcovitz. |ulun McDonahl. (anice Olson, Ruby Opstein, Sally Scherling. Tybelle Swerdlick. Willard Tillman, Richard 1'ockman. Isabelle Waller, Lorraine Wdensky, Sharon Williams, Earl Anderson, MaryLu Anderson, Richard Becker, Marilyn Beckman. Adeline Berman, (udith Cahlander, Lorraine (unis, Martin Chctnrinow. Zclda Coady, Brian Daskovsky. Sandra Engal. Helen National Honor Society Englcson. Marcia Gabbert, Roger Goldfarb. Mace Greenberg, Frederick llackert. Marie llennes. Phyllis Herbert. Donald Ipscn. lay Ivcrs Margaret |udc. Kathleen Kaplan. Arnold Kaplan. Charlotte Kimlinger, Ixslie Kirschner, Gcral.l Kurth. |anct Latts. Sander Ixmert, Karen Livingston, Sharon laK'ke. (.incite Marcovitz. Julian Ncubcck, fames Norris. Karen Olcisky. Arthur 1 Ibottf Rubs Paulson, Marcia Rider, Roger Savela, Arlene Schaitbcrgcr, Janet Scherling, Tybellc Sherman, Arthur Sherman. Morris Swenson. Byron Tieva. Norma Waller. Lorraine 18 Morris Sherman First National Bank Award Emma Ollankrlo Hint National Bank Award Dean Moran Minneapolis Star and Tribune Award Alumni Award Richard Kerrera American Legion Award Betty McElrov American 1-cgion Auxiliary Award Arthur Oieisky Sons of the American Revolution Award Carol Grenell Commercial Award Michael Streitz Polaris Weekly Award Maroa Tracy Norse Award 19 Abrahams, Rita “Reel . . . Hanking Monitor; Service Aid; Lunchroom Hostess: Orchestra. Adair, Carol . . . Hobbies: Sports; Piano. Adam, Ramona Monic . . . Christian Fellowship. Albrecht, Shirley . . . Medalis; Y-Tecn� ; Viking Club: Student Council; Choir; Twirling. Alpert, Marlene . . . Hobby: Piano. Anderson, Douglas Doug . . . Projection. Anderson. Ellen Lynn . . . Choir. Anderson, Marion “Mar . . . Viking Club; Red Cross: Choir. Anderson, MaryLu Andy . . . Y-Yccns; Viking Club; Study Hall Monitor; Student Council. Anderson, Richard “Dick . . . Hi-Y; Student Council: Cap and Gown Committee: Tennis. Annoni, Donna Don . . . Hobby: Swimming. Anstett, Patricia “Pat” . . . Mcdalis; Y-Teens. Antolik, Jim Red . . . Hobby: Swimming. Armagost, Joyce Arniy . . . Service Aid: G.A.A. Aubrecht, Joseph Joe . . . baseball; Basketball. Auger, Janice Shelly . . . Mcdalis; Y-Teens: Study Hall Monitor; Polaris Homeroom Representative: Lunchroom Hostess; Hall (iuard. Axell, Douglas Doug . . - Choir. Hachmeyer, Mary Jean . . . Y-Teens; Study Hall Monitor; Hall Guard. Badincr, Scrctta . . . Ideas Committee; Girls Golf Team; Lunchroom Hostess. Barnes, Mary Lou Ul Chccch . . . Mcdalis; Cap ami Gown Committee; Girls Gym Leadership. Bartosch, Robert Bob . . . Apparatus: Swimming: Hand: Orchestra. Bcauchanc, Beverly “Bev . . . Tennis: G.A.A.; Girls' Gym Leadership. Becker, Marilyn . . . Y-Teens; Polaris Weekly Stall: Courtesy Committee; Polaris Homeroom Representative; (oris Gym leadership: Quill ami Scroll. Bcckty, Walter Little Wal . . . Hobby: Hunting. Beckman, Adeline . . . Christian Fellowship: Y-Teens; Polaris Weekly Stall; Rcil Cross; Class Song Committee; Choir; Quill ami Scroll. Berdt, Arnold Bert . . . Budget Committee; Basketball; Cross Country; Track. Berg, Marlene Mar . . . Viking Club; Pat Polar Committee; Usher: Swimming. Berman, Judith “Judy . . . Kadimah, National Forensic League; Debate; Polaris Weekly Start; Commencement Committee; Golf Team: Lunchroom Hostess. Abrahams, R. Anderson. M. Aubrecht, J. Bcauchanc, B. Adair, C. ndcrson, M, Auger. J. Becker, M. Adam, K. Anderson, R. Axell. I). Bcckry, W. Albrecht. S. Annoni, D. Bachmcyrr, M. Beckman. A. Alpert, M. Anstett, P. Badincr, S. Bcr.lt. A. Anderson, D. Antolik, J. Barnes, M. Berg. M Anderson, L. Armagost. J. Bartosch, K. Berman. J. Berman, Julian Jug . . . Herman, Ronne Swede . . . Apparatus; Football. Berman, Sander “Ounder . . . Cross Country; Skiing; Track. Bernstein, Cyrile . . . Kadimah: Y-Teem; Lunchroom Hostess: Hall Guard. Bertelsen, Viola Vic . . , Y-Terns; Student Council; Twirling. Bielke, Fred. Binford, Kathleen Kathy . . . Y-Tccns: Student Council; Twirling. Bladine, Raleigh Ral . . . Projection. Blmm|uc t, Janice Jan . . . Y-Terns; Budgc-t Committee; Tennis; Band; Orchestra. Bodem, Ronald “Ron . . . Hobby: Auto Mechanics. Boettcher, Willard . . . Choir. Bosak, Ray . . Red Cross: Hall Guard. Boyle, Roberta Berta . . . Girls' Gym Leadership. Bowman, Thomas Bonner . . . Hohby: Oillcct Stamps. Brandon, John Curly . . , Projection. Brennan. Beatrice Bca . . . Hobby: Roller Skating. Breycn. Marion Marti . . . Choir. Briggs, Bernice Bca . . Hobby: Swimming. Brinkman, James Brink . . . Polaris Weekly Stall; Apparatus. Brixius, Ronald Ron . . . Hobln: Basketball. Brodt, Gwen Gwenne . . . Student Gamed; Homecoming Committee: Polaris Homeroom Representative: Red Cross; Class Song Committee; t’hoir. Brown, Paul Pauly” . . . Student Council; Homecoming Committee; Polaris Homeroom Representative; Baseball; Basketball, Manager: t'hoir. Buck Richard Frank . . . Projection. Huchman, Walter Walt . . . Banking Monitor; Hall Guard; Polaris Homeroom Rt-pre tentative; Red Cross: Chess Club: Golf; l.uru broom Host. Budenski, Louise Weasic . . . Y-Teens; Pat Polar Committee; Study Hall Monitor: Golf; Skiing: Swimming; G.A.A.; Girl’s Gym leadership. Hudnick, Mary Jcannic . . . Mcdalis; Study Hall Monitor; Service Aid. Burnham, Carol . . . Bunking Monitor; Scrsicc Aid; Band. Burstein. Fred . . . Polaris Weekly Staff: Dedication Committee; Cross Country; Tennis; Quill and Scroll; Student Study Hall Teacher. Berman. J. Bladine, R. Brandon, J. Brown, P. Berman, R. Blomqucst, I, Brennan, B. Buck. R. Berman. S. Bodem, R. Breycn, M. Huchman, W, Bernstein. C. Boettcher. W. Briggs. B. Budenski. L. Bertelsen, V, Bosuk, R. Brinkman, |. Kiidmck. M. Bielke, F. Hoyle, R. Brixius K. Burnham. C. Binford, K. Bowman, T. Brodt. G. Burstein, F. Hutwin, S. Cassidy, D. C K)j crman, S. IV Pew, I.. Buz xlle, B. Chase, K. Crawl, W. Deyo, |. Cahlandcr, L Ch cni in row, Z. Daskovsky. S. Doerr, |. Can is, M. Cloutier, |. Davidson. W. Dolhee, V. Carlson. F.. Coady, B. Davison. K. Domiano, K. Carlson, M. Conner, |. Dcikcl, T. Dorstad, |. Chapman. I. Covin, A. Ddgehausen, I Dun fee. K. Butwin. Shcrce Sham . . . Study Hall Monitor; Polaris Homeroom Representative: Lunchroom Hostess; Twirling. Buzzclle. Barbara Barb . . . Banking Monitor: Study Hall Monitor; National Honor Society; Student Council: Leadership Conference: Class Play Committee. Cahlandcr, Lorraine Lorric . . . Senior Class Treasurer: Student Council: Leadership Conference: Polaris Weekly Staff: Swimming: Quill and Scroll. Cams. Martin Marty . . . Hi-Y, Zenith. Treasurer: Student Council; Apparatus. Carlson. F.laine . . . Mcdalis: Choir: Class Play Ticket Committee. Carlson, Marlys Mar . . . Christian Fellowship: Viking Club; Band. Chapman, Jacqueline Jackie . . . Y-Teens; Pat Polar Committee: Student Council; Homecoming Committee: Prom Committee. Cassidy, Don “Duggic . . . Leadership Conference: Polaris Homeroom Representative; Baseball; Basketball; Football: Skiing. Chase, Ruth Woofic . . . Band; Swimming. Che min row. Zclda Chemic” . . . Kadimah, Sergeant-at-Arms: Banking Monitor; Lunchroom Hostess. Cloutier, Joan Joanic” . . . Y-Teens; Golf; Swimming. Coady, Brian . . . World Affairs Club: Christian Fellowship; Usher: Polaris Weekly Staff: Quill and Scroll. Conner, Jack Pedro . . . Baseball. Covin, Alan . . . Mcnorah: Student Council: Golf; Tennis; Student Study Hall Teacher. Cooperman, Sheila Pinky . . . Kadimah; Usher; Polaris Homeroom Representative; Hall Guard; Twirling. Crawl, William Bill . . . Golf. Daskovsky, Sandra “Sandy . . . Kadimah; Y-Tcens; Leadership Conference; Polaris Weekly Staff: Polaris Homeroom Representative; Lunchroom Hostess; Hall Guard. Davidson, William Bill . . . Student Council: Polaris Homeroom Representative; Budget Committee; Band: Orchestra. Davison, Kenneth “Ken . . . Baseball; Band. Dcikcl, Ted . . . Swimming. Delgehauscn, Loren Pee Wee . . . Track. De Pew. I.uclla LuLu . . . Service Aid: Choir: Secretary. Deyo, Joan Joanic . . . Banking Monitor; Choir. Doerr, Jerome Jerry . . . Hockey’. Dolbec, Vem Bud . . . Hobby: Swimming. Domiano, Ralph Domino . . . Apparatus: Football. Dorstad, Joanne Joannic . . . Christian Fellowship. Dunfee, Katherine Kathv . . . Hobby: Art. 22 Ed strum. I. Ersbo. I� . Font, R. Garbiiu, I). Imik.i1. II. Fern. K. Fourmca, l . Gardner, L. Englcsun. M Ferrera, R. Fowler. It. Gars is, A. Englund, D. FinkcUiein. C. Fox. R. Glenn. I. Eng strand. I.. Pitcher. I . Frith. G. Gold. I . Enright. I-.. Ford. E. Gabber t. R. Goldfarh, M. Evert. M. Foronda. It. Gaeck, |. Goldfein. I. Edttrom, John Eddy ... I lobby: Sports. Engal, Helen . . . Kadimah; Y-Teens; Study I lull Monitor; Service Aid; Student Council: Homecoming Committee; Polaris Homeroom Representative; Red Cross; Banquet Committee. Englcson, Marcia . . . Kadimah; Service Aid; Polaris Weekly Stall: Polaris Homeroom Representative: Red Cross; Lunchroom Hostess; Hall Guard; Quill and Scroll. Fnglund. Donald “Don . . . Hobby: Hunting. Engstrand, Lois l � . . . Y-Teens; Viking Club: Study Hall Monitor; Polaris Weekly Suit: G.A.A.; Girls Gym Leadership. Enright. Eileen I . . . Hobby: Skating. Evers, Marlene Punky . . . Medatis; Christian Fellowship; Y-Tccns; Study Hall Monitor; Usher; Polaris Homeroom Representa live: G.A.A.: Girls Gym leadership; Lunchroom Hostess; Hall Guard. Enbo, Delores Ers . . . Y-Teens; Ushers. Fern, Kenneth. Ferrera, Richard “Dick . . . Sergeanl-at-Arms of Senior Class; Pat Polar Committee: Student Council: Homecitming Committee; Polaris Weekly Staff: Baseball. Football. Co-captain; Basketball; Choir; Quill and Scroll. Finkelstein, Carol “Sus . . . Study Hall Monitor; Service Aid; Golf; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hostess. Fischer. Delores Dee , . . Mcdalts. Ford, Esther “Joy . . . Christian Fellowship. Foronda. Beverly Bes . . Hobbs: Music. Ford, Roann “Randy . . . Y-Teens; Study Hall Monitor; Usher. Fournica, Doris “Dodic . . . Mcdalis; Y-Teens; Usher; G.A.A. Fowler, Barbara Barb . . . Y-Teens; Ideas Committee. Fox, Roberta Bobbie . . . Kadimah; Study Hall Monitor. Frith, Geraldine “Gerry . . . Christian Fellowship. Secretary; Y-Teens: Student Council: Homecoming Committee; Polaris Homeroom Representative; Tennis; Dedication Committee; G.A.A.; Choir; Twirling. Gabbert, Roger ”R � g , . . Commencement Committee: Basketball. Gacek, Joan Red llobln: Skiing. Garbina, Dona . . . Mcdalis; Y-Tccns; Usher. Gardner, Lee . . . Projection. Garvis, Arlan “Ar . . . Student Couniil; Football; Track. Glenn, Jacqueline Jackie . . . Hobby: Art. Gold, Deborah Debbie” . . . Service Aid; Polaris Annual Senior Staff: Social Committee; Lunchroom Hostess. Goldfarb, Mace . . . National Forensic League. Treasurer; Polaris Annual Senior Staff: Red Cross; Budget Committee. Goldfein, Irwin Irv” . . . Polaris Weekly Staff: Polaris Homeroom Representative: Red Cross; Cross atuntrs; Golf. 23 Goldman, Arnold Arnic . . . Apparatus; Basketball: Football. Goodman, Shelly . . . Banking Monitor; Lunchroom Hokttn. Grant, Nancy Ncwxuit . . . Medalis; Y-Tccns; Usher. Grant, Virginia Ginny . . . Hall Guard. Gray, Gerry . . . Apparatus. Green. Zcecce Kelly , . . I lobby: Musical Instruments. Greenberg, Frederick Pinky . . . Mcnorah: Study Hall Monitor; Service id; Debate; Class Song Committee. Greenberg, Madalyne “Mady” . . . Red Cross. Greenberg, Malin Crashing Ken . . . basketball: Ili-Y; Pat Polar Committee; Baseball. Grenell, Carol . . . Y-Teem; Study Hall Monitor; National Honor Society; Leadership Conference; Polaris Annual Senior Stall: Homeroom Representative; Ideas Committee, Grigsby, Doris Doric . . . Hobby; Basketball. Grivna, jerry . . . Apparatus. Grossman. Gary . . . Tennis. Grundland, Paul . . . National Forensic League; Class Play Committee. Gunstenson, Beverly Bcv . . . Christian Fellowship; Y-Tccns; National Honor Society; Polaris Homeroom Representative; Choir. Guptil, John “Gup . . . Student Council; Banquet Committee: Football; Track; Choir. Hackert, Marie Rce . . , Red Cross; Swimming; Choir; Chess Club, Secretary. Haerizcn, Marlene Mar . . . Medalis: Y-Tcens; Band. Hagelin, Carol . . . Hobby: Reading. Hall. James Jim . . . Red Cross; Apparatus; Swimming; Band: Orchestra. Hammarslcdt, Jeanette Jeanne . . . Y-Tccns; Study Hall Monitor; G.A.A.; Hanson, Judy Dixie . . . Mcdalis, Vice-President; Christian Fellowship; Y-Tccns; Lunchr««oin Hostess; Choir. Haroldson, Shirley . . . Y-Tccns; Pat Polar Committee; National Honor Society, Secretary: Ixadcrslup Conference; Homecoming Attendant; Polaris Annual Senior Staff; Homeroom Representative; Banquet Committer, Chairman; (•iris' Gym Leadership. Harrcr, Janet Jan . . . Projection; Banking Monitor; Red Cross: Social Committee. Hassc, Dale . . . Apparatus; Track. Hauge, Mary Jane Snooks . . . Student Council; Courtesy Committee; Homecoming Queen. Hcffclfingcr, Charles Chuck . . . Viking Club, Treasurer; Polaris Weekly Staff; Quill atxl Scroll. (mtdman, A. Greenberg, F. Grundland. P. I l.onm.irstcdt, J, Goodman, S. Grccnlierg, M. Gunstenson, It. Hanson, |. (•rant, N. Greenberg, M. Guptil, |. Haroldson, S. Grant, V. Gremll. C. I lackcrt. M. Harrcr. |. Gray, G. Grigsby, D. Hacrtzcn, M. Masse. I). Green, Z. Grivna. |. Grossman, G. Hagelin, C. Hall, |. Ilauge, M. Hcffclfingcr, C. Hein, Joan Jo . . . Y-Tccns: Banking Monitor: Service Aid: LMicr: leadership Conference: Ilomecomtng Attendant: Polaris Homeroom Representative: Ideas Committee: Cheerleader. Henkels, Marlene “Babe . . . Mcdalis; Study Hall Monitor; Service Aid; Class Memorial Committee. Hennes, Phyllis Phyl” . . . Y-Teens: Viking Club; Courtesy Committee. Herbert, Don Donnie . . . Hi-Y, Zenith. President: All School Hi-Y Secretary: Ideas Committee: Apparatus; Football: Track. Hcrstcin, Morton Mouse . . . Hobby: Howling. Hill, Carol . . . Girls’ Gym Leadership. Hoffman, F.ileen . . . Lunchroom Hostess; Hall Guard. Hoffman, Shirley Shirl . . . Kadimah; Hall Guard; Lunchroom Hostess. Hoffstrom, Ronnie Swede . . . Hobby: Hunting. Holm, Darrel Sonny . . . Hobby: Hunting. Holmes, Evelyn Evey . . Red Cross. Holt, Carol Carrie . . . Hanking Monitor. Holt, William Bud . , . Track. Honig. David Dave . . . Hand. Horn, Allan AI . . . Projection. President. Horn, F.lainc . . . Kadimah; National Forensic league; Study Hall Monitor; Polaris Homeroom Representative; Choir. Howard, Robert Hob . . . Hobby: Fishing. Ipsen, Jay Blue Jay . . . World Affairs Club: Hand. Irwin, Walter Wally . . . Baseball: Basketball; Football; Hockey. Istad, Gordon Gordy . . . Swimming. Ivers, Margaret Muggs . . . Y-Teens; Hanking Monitor; Study Hall Monitor: Usher; Polaris Weekly Staff: Polaris Annual Staff, Junior ami Senior; Homeroom Representa live; G.A.A.: t.hnll and Scroll. Iverson, Glen “Little Ivy . . . Tennis. Jenson, Gloria CJlo” . . . Y-Terns; Pat Polar Committee; Usher: National Honor Society; Student Council; Leadership Conference; Homecoming Committee; Polaris AnnujI Staff, Junior, Senior: Homeroom Representative; Banquet Committee: Choir. Johnson. Dale Jon” . . . Hobby: Sports. Johnson, Donald Don” . . . Hi-Y; Baseball; Basketball; Hockey. Johnson, Henry Hank . . . Ili-Y; Homecoming Committee; Basketball; Cross Country; Golf; Track. Johnson. Robert “Bob” . . . Apparatus; Golf; Hockey. Johnson, Ronald Swede Football; Apparatus; Track. Hein, J. Hoffman. S. Horn, A. Iverson, G. Henkels, M. Hoffstrom, R. Horn, F.. Jenson, G. I lennes, | . Holm, I). Howard. R. Johnson, I). I lerbert. D. lbilmis, F-Ipsen. |. Johnson, I). Her stein, M. Holt. C. Irwin, W. Johnson, II. Hill. C. Holt. W. load. G. Johnson. K Hoffman, F. Honig, I). Ivers, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, K. Kahlcr, H. Katz, II. Klein. C. |onc� , V. Kaiser, K. Katzovilz, M Kloster, M. Jorgenson. •. Kaplan. A. Kcran. M. Knight. G. Josephson. A Kaplan. C. Kidd, |. Knight. K. losephson. I). Kaplan. M. Kimlingcr, I.. Knight. I . Kaltl. II. Karstcits, S. Kirschncr. G. K11..II. I . Jude, K. Kaxlnak, P. Kirshbaum, E. Kobin, N. Johnson, Ruth Rutliic . . . Christian Fellowship: Y-Teens: Study Mall Monitor; Polaris Homeroom Representative. Jones, William Bill” . . . Hi-Y, Chaplain: Leadership Conference; Polaris Weekly Staff: Student Study Hall Teacher: Social Committee, Chairman: Pat Polar Omimittcc. Jorgenson, Gale Jug . . . Hi-Y: Pat Polar Committee; Leadership Conference; Prom Committee: Apparatus; Football, Skiing. Josephson. Arnold Arn |o . . . Hi-Y, Treasurer, Secretary; Prom Committee: Football: Hockey. Josephson, Doris Dort . . . Y-Teens: Study Mall Monitor: Red Cross. Kahl, Herman Herm . . . Red Cross; Budget Committee; Apparatus; Cross Country: Chess Club: Junior Academy of Science. Jude. Kathleen Kathy . . . Y-Teens; Service Aid. Kahlcr, Barbara Bt Kir Be . . . Medahs; Y-Tcens; Red (Voss; iainchroom Hostess; Mall Guard. Kaiser, Kurt . . . Budget Committee. Kaplan, Arnold Arnic . . . Mcnorah, President: Orchestra. Kaplan. Charlotte Char . . . Kadimah; National Forensic League; Polaris Weekly Staff: lainchroom Hostess: Quill and Scroll. Kaplan, Mary Ann . . . Banking Monitor; Red Gross: Junior Academy of Science. Karstens, Sheila Sheba . . . Viking Club. President; Service Aid: National Honor Society: Leadership Conference; Polaris Weekly Staff: A-Senior Day Committee: Choir; Quill and Scroll. Kasclnak, Patricia Pat . . . National Forensic League, Secretary; Study Mall Monitor; National Honor Society; Student Council: Polaris Annual Staff; Home room Representative: Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman. Katz., Harvey. Katzovilz, Marcia. Keran, Mona Monic . . . Hobbies: Dancing, Sewing. Kidd, John . . . Apparatus; Swimming; Track. Kimlingcr, Leslie Ixs . . . World Affairs: Christian Fellowship, President: Leadership Conference; Red Cross; A-Senior Day Commit tee. Chairman; Chess Club, President; Junior Academy of Science. Kirschncr. Gerald Jerry . . . Student Council: Leadership Conference; Ideas Committee, Chairman; Apparatus: Basketball; Football; Track. Kirshbaum. Eugene Boytsc . . . A-Senior Day Committee: Football. Klein, Caroline . . . Red Cross. Klostcr, Margaret Nutmeg . . . Hottby: Skating. Knight, Gerald Jerry . . . Cross Country; Golf; Equipment Manager. Knight, Kathleen Kay . . . Medahs; Y-Tccns. Knight, Patricia Pat . . . Student Council; Class Memorial Committee; G.A.A. Knoll, Eleanor “Norm . . . Banking Monitor; Mall Guard. Kohin, Neil Butch” . . . Red Cross; Baseball: Kami. 26 Kobul. A. La Belle, R. (.arson, K. Lernert. K. Kohn, I. Kreger, C. Kricr, M. Kumpula. 1. Kurth. Kvasnicka, 1 lachncr, P. Langum, D. Lajxxlcs, W. I .arson, C. (.arson, J. I .arson, P. Larson. V. Latts, S. I .aw re nee, N. l-azerinc, M. Ixadcr, G. larger, C. 1 .evens, D. Levin, M. Lewis, C. Lindberg, L. Livingston, S. Lindcll, S. Kobul, Allan Al . . . Projection, President: ('lass Memorial Committee. Kohn, Joan “Joany . . . Kadimnh: Y-Teens; Twirling. Kreger, Carol “Kreg . . . Y-Teens; Viking Club: Usher: Student Council: Red Cross; Twirling. Kricr, Margie Marge . . . Y-Teens; Usher; Girls’ Gym Leadership; Cheerleader. Kumpula, Jeanette Rump” . . . Y-Teens; Usher; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Student Council; Homecoming Committee; Courtesy Committee: Leadership Conference: Polaris Weekly Staff: Class Play Committee: G.A.A.; Hall Guard: Quill jnd Scroll. Kurth, Janet “Peanuts . . . Y-Teens: Hall Guard. Kvasnicka, Robert Bob . . . National Honor Society: Student Coun cil; Polaris Weekly Stall; Quill and Scroll. laiBclle, Ronald Ronnie . . . Cross Country. Lachncr, Patricia Pat” . . . Hobby: Roller Skating. Langum, Dorothy Dodo . . . Y-Teens; Viking Club; Pat Polar Committee; Banking Monitor; Ushers. Chairman; Homecoming Attendant: Twirling. Lapedes, William Cap’n . . . Study Hall Monitor: Commencement Committee: Track. Larson, Cordell Corky . . . Hobby: Auto Mechanics. Larson, Joyce . . . Y-Tcens; Viking Club; Study Hall Monitor: Usher: Polaris Annual Junior Staff: Band Orchestra. Larson, Patricia Pat . . . Medal is; Y-Tcens; Polaris Homeroom Representative. Larson, Richard Dick . . . Hi-Y: Band. Larson, Violet . . . Y-Tcens; Study Hall Monitor. Latts, Sander Sandy . . . National Forensic League, Vice-President: Debate, Vice-President; Class Play Committee; Band. Lawrence, Nancy “Nance . . . Mcdalis: Y-Teens; Chess Club: Junior Achievement. Lazerinc, Merle . . . Football: Golf. Leader, Gerald Jerry . . . Hobby: Swimming. I-eger, Carol “Jeanic . . . Girls’ Gvm Leadership. Lernert, Karen . . . Y-Teens; Service Aid: Swimming, Co-captain. Levens, Dorothy . . . Kudimah; Service Aid. Levins, Miles Smile . . . Projection; Band: Orchestra. Lewis, Charlott Red . . . Christian Fellowship: Service Aid. Lindberg, Lawrence Larry . . . Christian Fellowship; Hi-Y: Chess Club. Livingston, Sharon “Sherry Y-Teens: Usher: Polaris Weekly Staff; Polaris Homeroom Representative: Red Cross; Choir. Lindcll, Shirley Sally . . . Christian Fellowship. Vice-President: Y-Tccns: Choir. 7 27 Lockwood, Madeline . . . Hobby: Sport . Lobcjko, Baibara •Barb . . . Service Aid. Locke, Janetle . . Y-Tccnv. Study Hall Monitor. Ia ng, Lois la� ct . . . Hobby: Swimming Longie, John lack . . . Ili-Y; Choir. Lorentz, Merle Tiny . . . Girls’ Gym leadership. Lotz, Judy . . . Mcdalis; Service Aid. Mack, Marilyn M.M. . . . Study Hall Monitor; Girl ' Gym Leadership. Lucascn, Roberta '‘Benda - . . Kadimah: Study Hall Monitor; Usher; Lunchroom Hostess: I (all (iuard. Lund, Marilyn . . . Mcdalis; Y-Tccns. Mackie, Arlene Mac” . . . Service Aid. MacLennan, John Johnny” . . . Red Crow. Macosck, Valerie Val . . . Y-Teens: Projection; National Honor Society. Madsen. Donald I Km . . . Hobby: Swimming. Majeskr, Lyle . . . Ili-Y. Malecki, James Jim” . . . Viking Club: Projection. Malmberg. Margaret Peggy . . . Y-Ttem: Banking Monitor; Study Hall Monitor; Service Aid; National Honor Society: Student Council; G.A.A.: Hall Guard; Junior Achievement. Mandcl, Diane . . . Kadimah: Y Teens; Service Aid; Polaris Homeroom Representa- tive; Red Cross; Lunchroom Hostess: Hall (iuard. Mankowski. Joann Jo . . . Banking Monitor: Study Hall Monitor; Ideas Committee. Manosevitz, Patella . . . Kadimah; National Forensic league: Dedication Committee; Lunchroom Hostess. Marcovitz, Julian |ul . . . Stage Crew, Ciptain; Polaris Weekly Staff; t.)uill and Scroll; Polaris I lomeroom Representative. Mark, Alta Alt . . . Kadimah: National Forensic League: Debate: Student Council; Red Cross. Mattson, Lois I-oic . . . Mcdalis; Y-Tccns: Hall (iuard: Band: Orchestra. McCormick, Patricia “Pat . . . Mcdalis; Pat Polar Committee: Lunchroom Hostess; Twirling. McDonald, Janice |an . . . Y-Teens; Service Aid: Red Cross: G.A.A.; Girls Gym Leadership; Band. McF.lroy, Elizabeth Betty . . . Senior Class Secretary; Christian Fellowship: Y-Teens; National Honor Society; Student Council; Leadership Conference, Chairman; Polaris Weekly Staff; G.A.A.; Choir, Secretary-Treasurer; Girls' State Representative; Quill and Scroll. MeGandy, Joanne Jo . . . Mcdalis; Christian Fellowship: Y-Tccn’s; Twirling. McGuire. Maureen Morrv . . . Usher. l-ockwood, M. Mack, M. Maicske. L. Mark. A. laibciko. II. Lucasen. R. Malecki, |. Mattson, L. Locke, J. lamd. M. Malmberg, M. McCormick, P. Ia ng, L. Mackie, A. Mandel, I . McDonald, J. Longie, |. MacLennan, |. Mankowski, |. McKImjr, I . Lorentz, M. Macosck, V. Manosevitz, P. MeGandy, J. L t , J. Madsen. ! . Marcovitz, J. McGuire. M. McKean, Robert . . . Band: Orchestra. McLennan. John Mac . . . Hi-Y; Apparatus: Football. Melchior, Agnes “Ag . . . Hobby: Skating. Meshbesher, Kenneth Mesh . . . Student Council: Homecoming Committee; Polaris Annual Senior Stall: Coif. Metaxas, Marilyn . . . Y-Yccns; Service Aid; Choir: Orchestra. Mickelson, Ronald “Mick . . . Hi-Y: Football: Track. Milton, Donald “Uncle Milty . . . Ilobby: Model Houses. Milton, Rita Rcct . . . Mcdalis: Ideas Committee; Cirls' Gym Leader-ship. Miltz, Dennis Dennis the Menace . . . Track. Mitchell, Richard Mitch . . . Hobby: Weight Lifting. Moerbitz, Richard “Dick . . . Choir. Moffat, Diane Dec . . . Ranking Monitor; National Honor Society: Hall Guard. Moran, Dean . . . Senior Class President: Apollo. President: Study Hall Teacher: National Honor Society; Student Council, Vice-President: Leadership Conference: Homecoming Committee; Polaris Weekh Staff: (.hiill and Scroll. Morris, Margaret “Margie . . . G.A.A. Morrissey, Mary Lou . . . Service Aid; G.A.A. Moses, Arlene Duple , . . Orchestra. Mruz, Robert Bob . . . Hobby: Sports. Mundahl, Richard “Dick . . . Hi-Y; Hockey. Myhre, Audrey Audic” . . . Mcdalis; Y-Tccns; Hanking Monitor; Red Cross: Choir. Nagle, James |ini . . . Hi-Y; Social Committee. Narkie, Carole Lee “Nark . . . Y Terns; Banquet Committee. Nelson, Lois lai . . . Y-Tccns: Pat Polar Committee; Student Council: Polaris Annual Senior Staff: Prom Committee: Golf; G.A.A.: Girls’ Gym Leadership. Nelson. Lucille Lucy . . . Christian Fellowship; lainchroom Hostess. Ncubcck, Janies Jim . . . Student Council: Homecoming Committee; Banquet Committee; Apparatus; Football. Nishimura, Harry “O'Hara . . . Class Mascot: Hi-Y: leadership Gmfercncc: Golf. Norris Karen . . . G.A.A.; Girls' Gym leadership. Obert, Thomas Tom . . . Pat Polar Committee: Dedication Committee: Football: Hockey. Odland, I«eRoy “F.inic . . . Baseball; I Jockey. McKean, R. Milton. R. Morrissey, M. Nelson, L. McLennan, |. Milo, D. Moves, A. Nelson, L. Melchior. A. Mitchell. R Mruz, R. Ncubcck. |. Me'hbcsher, K. Moerbitz. R. Mundahl, K. Nishimura, H. Metaxas. M. Moffat. I). Myhre, A. Norris. K. Mickclson, K Moran, l . Nagle, |. Olicrt, T. Milton. D. Morris, M. Narkie, C. Odland. I.. tX ud, H. Osterhui, I. Pearson. B. Port, S. Oleisky. A. Often, T. Pcho, L. Ralkc, I). Ollankcto, E. Oulman. K. Ptfjons J. Rappaport, J. Olsen, R. Paccy, R. Peterson, K. Rappaport. S. Olxin, V. Pajari, A. Pettiford, D. Rcichcnstein, R. Okviff. J. Patton, P. Pohlker, |. Rctnarkc, I. Opstcin, S. Paulson, M, Poke I a. I). Richter, P. Ofstad, Beverly Hcvc . . . National Forciuic League; Service Aid; Red Cross; Choir. Oleisky, Arthur Art” . . . World Affairs; National Forensic League, Vice-President; Leadership Conference; Commencement Committee; Gxhairman: Tennis. Ollanketo, F.mma . . . Y-Tccns, Treasurer; National Honor Society: Student Council, Secretary; Red Crow, Secretary: Leadership Conference; Commencement Committee; Choir. Olsen, Ruby ''Rube'' . . . Y-Teens; Study Hall Monitor; Service Aid; Red Cross; Tennis: G.A.A. Olson, Vernon Vern” . . . Choir. Olsvig, jean “Jcannic . . . Tennis; G.A.A.: Lunchroom Hostess. Opstein, Sally Our Gal Sal . . . National Forensic League; Polaris Weekly Staff: A-Senior I a Committee: Lunchroom Hostess; Hall Guard: Twirling: t.Hiill and Scroll. Osterhus, James Jim . . . World Affairs Club: National Forensic League, Treasurer, President; Christian Fellowship; Hi-Y, All School President; National Honor Society. President: Student Council; Leadership Conference; Swimming. Co-captain; Band: All City Student Council, President. Often. Theresa “Terry” . . . Mcdalis; Y-Teens; Commencement Committee. Oulman, Kenneth On . . . Hi-Y; All School Chaplain, Apollo, Treasurer; Cross Country, Co-captain: Skiing. Pacey, Robert Bob” . . . Apparatus. Pajari. Alvin Al” . . . Football. Patton. Patrick “Skipper . . . Student Council: Track. Paulson. Marcia Marsh” . . . Y-Teens, President: Viking Club, Secretary: Student Council; Leadership Conference; Homecoming Committee; Polaris Weekly Staff: A-Senior Day Committee: lf: t.Hiill and Scroll. Pearson, Beverly Bevie . . . Polaris Homeroom Representative; Girls' Glee Club. Pclto, Leonard Bensz . . . Baseball; Hockey. Persons, James |im . . . Hobby: Auto Mechanics. Peterson, Kay Puddy . . . Mcdalis; Viking Club: (LA.A.: Girls' Gym Leadership: Cheerleader. Pettiford, Donna Don . . . Hobby: Dancing. Pohlker. Joe . . . Hobby: Chip carving. Pokela, Dave “Pokey . . . Hi-Y, Secretary: Study Hall Monitor: National Honor Society, Sergeant-at-Artm; Student Council: Homecoming Committee: A-Senior Day Committee: Baseball: Basketball. Post, Sheldon Zcld . . . Projection; Student Council: Choir. Ralke, Donna . . . Choir. Rappaport, Judith Judy . . . Kadimah; Red Cross: Budget Committee; Lunchroom Hostess. Rappaport, Serene . . . Kadimah: Lunchroom Hostess. Reichenstein, Roberta Bobbie . . . Kadimah. Remarke, Joyce Joy . . . Lunchroom Hostess. Richter, Florence “Flo . . . Kadimah: Service Aid. 30 Ruler, R, Rubinstein, I, Sandberg, S. Schirc . G. Roll. E. Rubinstein, N. Saw, P. Schneider. M. Romatko, I). Ruder, G. S.ivcIj. A. Seaberg, M. Rosenberg. A. Rudolph, K. Schaitbrrger. |. Schneider. S. Ro , K. Ryan, S. Schatvet. II Segal. II. Rotenberg, S. Rvks, Y. Schcrbcr. I). Seals, C. Rowe, l . Ryti, V. Schcrling, 'I Serbt-r, A. Rider, Roger Rog . . . Polaris Weekly Slat!; Cross Country, Co captain: Track: Quill and Scroll. Rolf, Elvrramac “Elvera . . . Christian Fellowship: Polaris Homeroom Representative: Lunchroom Cashier. Romatko, Dolores Speed . . . Christian Fellowship: Lunchroom Cashier. Rosenberg, Avron . . . Commencement Committee; Cross Country; Football. Ross, Kathryn “Kitty . . . Medal is: Y-Tcens; Service Aid: Usher: Red Cross; Hall Guard: Twirling. Rotenberg, Shirley . . . Kadimuh: Hanking Monitor; Lunchroom Hostess. Rowe, Dan . . . Hobby: Cars. Rubenstein, Lois Rube . . . Kudimah: Y-Teens; Usher; Lunchroom Hostess: Hall Guard: Twirling. Rubenstein, Norman Rube . . . Polaris Homeroom Representative; Ideas Committee. Ruder, Gerald Redo . . . Hobby: Auto Mechanics. Rudolph, Kathleen Cokic . . . Hobby: Roller Skating. Ryan, Sharon Sherry . . . Hobby: Ice Skating. Ryks, Yvonne . . . Christian Fellowship: Hall Guard. Ryti. Verna . . . Y-Tcens. Sandberg, Shirlcne “Sandy . . . Teens: Girls’ Gym Leadership. Sass, Pearl Pal . . . Y-Teens; Polaris Homeroom Representative: Commencement Committee: Choir. Savcla, Arlene . . . Y-Tcens. Schaitberger, Janet Jan . . . Y-Tcens. Vice-President: Student Council, Treasurer; leadership Conference: Homecoming Committee: Homecoming Attendant; Polaris Weekly Staff. Co-Editor-in-Chief: Prom Committee, Chairman: Swimming: Cheerleader: Quill ami Scroll. Schatvet, Helen . . . Y-Tcens: Service Aid. Schcrbcr, Darlene . . . Mcdalis, President. Scherling, Tybcllc Tybe . . . Kadimah: National Forensic la-ague; Y-Teens; Service Aid: Polaris Annual Senior Staff: Red Cross; Social Committee: Lunchroom Hostess: Hall Guard. Schircs, Gary Shyster . . . Hi Y: Apparatus: Track: Choir: President. Schneider, Marlene Marty . . . Y-Teens: Banking Monitor: Study Hall Monitor. Seaberg. Marlis “Poisen . . . Y-Teens; Usher; Banquet Committee: Golf; Skiing: Swimming: G.A.A.; Girls' Gym Leadership. Schneider, Sharon Sharzic . . . Kadimah: Service Aid; Red Cross; Lunchroom Hostess: Twirling. Segal, Harvey Tex . . . Hobby: Auto Mechanics. Seals, Cecil Pete . . . H-Y: pparatu ; Football. Serber, AdeJe . . . Kadimah: Orchestra. 31 Shafer, Lois . . . Railimah; National Forensic League: Banking Monitor; National Honor Society, Vice-President; Polaris Weekly Staff; Prom Committee; Quill and Scroll. Shellenbarger, Robert Shelly . . . Apparatus. Sherman, Alan Reno . . . Hobby: Swimming. Sherman, Arthur Art . . . Junior Academy of Science; Chew Club; Tennis. Sherman, Morris Moc” . . . World Affairs: National Forensic league; Debate; Student Council, President: leadership Conference, Chairman; Homecoming Ct«mmittcc, Chairman; Student-Run Stud Halls, Chairman. Showaltcr, Virgil Virg . . . Hobbs: Hunting. Silherman, Arnold Arnie . . . Student Council: Leadership 0 n-fcrcncc: Homecoming Committee: Prom Committee: Cross Countrs: Track: Study Hall Teacher. Sillanpa, Sharon Shari . . . Y-Teens; Service Aid; Usher; Rid Cross; Ideas Committee. Silva, John Claud . . . ('lass Song Committee; Choir. Silverman, Helene . . . Kadimah; Y-Terns; Lunch room Hostess: Hall Guard. Silverman, Sheldon Slid . . . Polaris Homeroom Representative; Ideas Committee. Sletten, Norma . . . Christian Fellowship: Y-Tcens; Student Council; Choir. Snabb. Avion Asc . . . Choir. Snyder, Morton “Chic . . . Coif. Sodergren. Ann. Soskin, Elaine . . . Kadimah: Study Hall Moni- tor; Student Council; Red Cross; Lunchroom Hostess. Spaulding, Gail . . . Mcdalis. Sprague, Edith Edi” . . . Y-Tccns; Service Aid; G.A.A Stein, Barbara Bab . . . Study Hall Monitor; Polaris Homeroom Representative Stctler, Richard Dick . . . Baseball. Stoutenburg, Dianne Di . . . Cap and Gown Committee. Streitz, F. Michael “Micky . . . Senior Class Vice-President: Ili-Y: Pat Polar Committee: Study Hall Teacher: National Honor Society; leadership Conference: Polaris Weekly Stalf, Co-Editor-in-Cliicf: Tennis: Choir, Honorary President; Quill and Scroll. Sullivan, Richard. Swadden, Runny Bun . . . Studs Hall Monitor; Polaris Homeroom Representative; Hall Guard. Swadden, IJbbv . . . Studs Hall Monitor: Hall Guard. Swanson, Emily Km . . . Viking Club: Student Council: (‘lavs Memorial Committee. Swanson, Marian Blondic . . . Y liens; Study Hall Monitor; Usher. Swanson. William Wee Will . . . Ili-Y: Apparatus: Baseball: Hockey: Skiing. Shafer. I.. Sillanpa, S. Sodergren, A. Streitz, F. M. Shellenbarger, R. Silva. J. Soskin, E. Sullivan, K. Sherman, A. Silverman. II. Spaulding. G. Stvjdden. B. Sherman, A. Silverman, S. Sprague. K. Swadden, I.. Sherman, M Sletten, N. Stem, B. Swanson K. Showaltcr, V. Snabb, A. Stctler. R. Swanson. M. Silherman, A. Snyder, M. Stoutenburg. I� . Swanson. Y Swatcz, Gerald |crr . . . National Forensic Ixaguc: Debate; Dedication Commiltce; Cross Country; Stuilcnt Study Mali Teacher. Swenson. Byron . . . Leadership Conference; Polaris Weekly Staff; Budget Committee. Swerdlick, Willard “Willy . . . Projection. Swigart, Barbara Barb” . . . Medalis. Tack, Carol . . . Medalis; Y-Teens; Usher: Polaris Homeroom Rcprcsentatise: Twirling. Talla-rico, Helen Tally . . . World Affairs Club; Medal is; National Forensic league; Service Aid: Hall Guard. Tapper, Mayer . . . Study llall Monitor; Studrnt Council; Homecoming Committee: Polaris Annual Senior Staff: Prom Committee. Tavc, Rmita Zell . . • llolsby: Basketball. Taylor, June . . . Medalis; Y-Tecn� ; Ideas Committee; Band. Tester, Beatrice Beet'ic . . . Study Hall Monitor; Service Aid; Lunchroom Hostess. Theis. Carol . . . Hall Guard. Thompson, Marilyn Lynn . . . Medalis: Banking Monitor; Service Aid; Band. Tieva, Norma Tievie . . . Y-Teens; Service Aid; Polaris Annual Senior Staff; C.A.A. Tillman. Richard Disk . . . World Affairs Club, President: National Forcnsit League; National Honor Society; Studrnt Council: Leadership Conference; Class Song Committee; Junior Academy of Science, President. Toeknun. Isabelle l zu . . . Kadimah. Vice-President; Banking Monitor. Study Hall Monitor; Service Aid; Usher; Red Cross; Lunch room Hostess, Supervisor: llall Guard; Junior Academy of Science. Toles, Sandra Sandec” . . . Kadimah; Study Halt Monitor; Orchestra Toner, Jacquelyn Jackie . . . Swimming; Girls Gym Leadership. Tracy, Marna Mick . . . Christian Fellowship: Y-Teens; Viking Club, President; National Honor Society; Service Aid; Polaris Weekly Staff: G.A.A.: Girls Gym leadership: Quill and Scroll. Trudeau. Rosemary Rosie . . . Hobby: Roller Skating. Turner, Dixie ‘Dix . . . Study llall Monitor. Udell, Audrey “Aud . . . Kadimah; Banking Monitor; Red Cross; ('lavs Song Committee; Lunchroom Hostess. Udell. F.laynr . . . Kadimah; Red Cross; Choir. Ullom, Jim Ullie” . . . lliY: Cap and Gown (amiiuittec: Baseball; Football; Hockey. Verdick, Maiian . . . Medalis, Secretary. Vodovot, Esther . . . Kadimah: Banking Monitor; Tennis; G.A.A.: Lunchroom Hostess. Waller, Lorraine l-orric . . . Kadimah, Corresponding Secretary; Service Sid: Student (Viuncil; Polaris Homeroom Representative; Red Cross; Lunchroom Hostess. Warden, Patricia Pat'' . . , Kinking Monitor; Hall Guard. Wasenius, Barbara Barb . . . Band; Junior Achievement, Secretary. Sw.itcz, G Tavc, R. Turkman, I. Udell, E. Swenson, B. Taylor, J. Toles, S. Ullom, |. Swcrdlkk. W Toler. B. Toner, |. Verdick, M. Swigart, B, Theis, C. Tracy. M. Vodovuz. F.. Tuck. C. Thompson, M. Trudeau, R. Waller, |_ Tallartco, II. Tieva. N. Turner, I). Warden, P. Tapper. M. Tillman, R. Udell. A. W.isenius, B. Weinberg, II. Wnlluml, G. Williams, K. culler. J. Wdskrg, II. Wicker, M. Williams, R. Zicska, G. Weisberg, M. Widcll, G. Wood, I . Zuckman, I. Wcisinun, J. Wienckc, K. Wright, II. Wendt. G. Wilensky, S. Wuollct, J. Werner, D. Wilkins, I . Yesnes, E. Wert. W. Williams, E. Zahlcr. J. Weinberg, Henry “Hank . . . Red Cross: Hand; Orchestra: Junior Achievement. Weisberg, Harold “I laersh . . . National Forensic Ixaguc; Debate: Student Council; Golf: Tennis. Weisberg, Martin Marty . . . National Forensic League: Student Council: Courtesy Committee: Red Cross. Weisman, John . . . Polaris Homeroom Representative. Wendt, Gerald Jerry . . . Hi-Y, Zenith Chaplain: Viking Club; Apparatus. Werner. Diane Weiner . . . Y-Teens; Hanking Monitor; Polaris Weekly Staff: Quill and Scroll. Wert, Warren W W. . . . Polaris Homeroom Representative; Red Cross; Football; Track; Lunchroom Host. Westlund, Gaylon Gayle” . . . Hi-Y; Hand: Orchestra; Golf; Tennis. Wicker, Marian Moc . . . Y Teens: Study Hall Monitor; Student Council; Class Play Committee; G.A.A. Widcll, Gary . . . Hi-Y; Viking Club; Ideas (Committee: Football: Skiing; Track. Wienckc, Kathleen Kay . . . Y-Teens: (LA.A. Wilensky, Sharon . . . Kadi-mah: Hanking Monitor: Service Aid: Red Cross: Lunchroom Hostess; Hall Guard. Wilkins, Phyllis Phyl” . . . Junior Achievement. Williams, Earl . . . Projection; Ideas Committee. Williams, Ethclcnc “Ethic” . . . Student (!ouncil: Choir; Orchestra. Williams, Rauby Marlcna . . . Girls' Gym Leadership. Wood, Patricia Pat . . . Medalis: Stud) Hall Monitor; ILill Guard. Wright, Bob . . . Apparatus. Wuollct, Jacqueline Jackie . . . Viking Club; Service Aid. Yesnes, Erwin Boston Blackic . . . Polaris Weekly Staff: ('lass Memorial Committer; Quill and Scroll. Zahler, Joan Zclda . . . Medalis; Y-Teens; Lunchroom Hostess; Hall Guard. Zcidlcr, Janice Jan . . . Hobby: Tennis. Zicska, Geoffrey Jeff . . . Hobby: Fishing. Zuckman, Jerry Zuck . . . Pat Polar Committee: Basketball: Football. Unphotographed Seniors Roger Beyer; Elgcnc Bogar; Hill Briner; Jerry Brown: Barbara Bury: Douglas Caouctic; Ronald Cfookcr; Beverly DcRosier; Gary Franks; Don Fredericks: Ben Fujimoto; Ronald Gagne; loan Geske; Jerry Goldstein; AdcUc Ingram; David Jellison: Stanley Kalvcstran; Vernon Lindhloom; Marvin Rood; Vernon Ross; Eugene Schwartz; Joyce Schwarz; Eugene Slachtcr; Dale Stark; Geraldine Vertruba: Laimonis Vitols; Delia Wilkerson. 34 In Memory of Jean Hayes Wc cannot say, and vc will not say That she is dead—she is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand. She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be. since she lingers there. So think o! her faring on. as dear In the love of There as the love of Here: Think of her still as the same wc say: She is not dead—she is just away! Senior Class Officers President, Dean Moran; Secretary, Betty McKIroy: Mascot, llarn Nishimura: Vice-President, Mickey Streitz: Treasurer, Lorraine ('.ahlander; Sergeant-at-arms Dick Ferrera. SOCIAL COMMITTEE A-SENIOR COMMITTEE lini Nafilr DcWmc Cold: Mill Jonc . Chairman Matin Crcenberg. N'� t pietured; I o«cnc Kuxh’.aum; Shctla Laruenc Marcia Paulmn: l a e Poke la; Sail Tybelle Sthcrling H � tein; Iteroth) Le en� ; l.olic Kimlinser. CVairmau, CIJVSS PI.AY COMMITTEE Icannic Kumpola; Paul Crumllarul; Sander Latin; Barbara BiumIIc. Chairman Marian Wither. COM M ENCEM ENT COM MITTEE Ihrrcu Otten; Pearl Saw; R«’xcr Cahhrn; ron Rosenberg. |ud Kerman. Seatr.l: K.inma Ollanketo and An Ofccilky. Coehnrmcn. PROM COMMITTEE Hack row Arnic Inwphuin; dale lorgenion: Arnic Sillierman; Mayer Tapper. Front row: L� it Shafer; Jockir Chapman; Lot N'rlion. Nut pictured: |anr SehaiiherRer, Ctuirrr.au. CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Alan Kobul: Marlene Henkel ; Par Knight: Fanil) Swanion. Cluirnun; Erwin Ye nr - CLASS SONG COMMITTEE Adeline linkman; Audrey I'dcll: I red Creenbere Hkhanl 1 illman. Chairman: |ohn Sill a. Seated: Gwen Rr.-dt. BUDGET COMMITTEE Mate Gold! arb| Kun kaoer: Herman kahl Seated: |u� h Ka|VJ|« i B run Swemon. Chairman; lanite Hhxnqont. DEDICATION DAY COMMITTEE Fred HurUrin; |rtr Swale . Chairman Sealed: 1‘a-ella UanoKiili; Gerry Frith: Tom Oberi. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE hi katelnak. Chairman. Mart l.u Harno; |im llllnm; l«k Amlerton; l une SOMienbrrt. BANQUET COMMITTEE Man.line; Shirley llarnMton. Chairman: lack Guptili lim Nruhetk Suum;: Carol Nariiei Marin Scaling-. Helen I'ngal: Gloria Jentcm, IDEAS COMMITTEE llatlt r«n� : Shel Siltrrman: Farl William ; Gary WideU; lerrt kitMhntr. « hair-man. Second rowj lune Tayl; r: Sandy Haikmaki; loan Mankowtki; Serena Knliner. Front row ( harlot! I.ewi ; llarlara Fowler; Carol lluroharn, Carol Grrnell; Kila Mil ion. rook J VV VeV $ 40 Underclassmen What would this world of ours he without the youth of today? They soon will develop into the men and women of tomorrow, anil it will be their task to lead this nation of ours to prosperity or ruin. The underclassmen of our school represent part of the youth of today; without them our school and we, as the graduating class, would Ik of little importance. Just as any business firm needs a good foundation to build upon in order to reach its goals, so do we, as seniors, need a good supporting background. You. the underclassmen. have done much toward making our past three years pleasant and successful. With us you have participated in the Student Council meetings, in the presentation ol concerts and other programs, in athletic events, in debates, and in other curricular and extracurricular activities. By yourselves you have presented several delightful junior and sophomore programs. In a short time you will Ik taking our places as seniors with the responsibility of leading the school; however, with this obligation goes all the fun of being a senior. In the next year or two you will have the opportunity of taking part in all of the senior activities. We leave to you the arduous but happy task of keeping the high standard North has set for its students. 41 Sophomore 328—MR. BURNET Row one: M. Aunc. P. Cr.ind.ill. M. Aaron, K. Major, B. March. K. Aumock, C. Rechtold, B. Beastrom. Row two: I. Aroncs, H. Andervon, S. Anderson, II. Banks, J. Anderson. |. Anderson, I). Amundson, i. Barherg. Row three: I). Matck. I.. Anderson, |. Buykc. M. Anderson, J. Adams. M. Anderson, A. Johnson. Row four: D. Anderson, G. Bachman, I), Anderson, I). Aich, G. Bates. A. Hackmanii, R. Anderson. 315—MRS. CARLSON Row one: L. Brceh. R. Brask, G. Beck feld, C. Bray. D. Block. I). Ik . M Birge, D. Brecht. Row two: M. Bent Icy. M. Bote, L. Bergman, E. Bloom quist, F. Ik gar. 11. Bcnowilz. P. Breed ing. Row three: K. Bcnincasa, A. Beu gen. W. Berg. |. Blcchcrt, S. Becker h. Ikihlcr. i. Bovce, |. Bennett. Row four: R. Bell. R. Bird. S. Bennett. I Breen. R. Berg. M. Bergstrom, R Berg. 106—MISS DAVIDSON Row one: B. Christensen. II. Chcslcr, H. Chancn, I). Carr. S. Cabot, |. Greene, B. Burmcistcr. R. Cavanagh, I). Clark. Row two: I). Clark, S. Carl son, S. Cirpenter, C. Breyen, M. Camp bell. R. Bromberg, M. Cassidy, C. Christoph nrson. Row three: B. Carlson. C. Cell, R. Cal I cry, C. Butler, C. Carl son, K. Carlson. F. Chester. R. Burk. I). Ch.ipm.in. 42 Homerooms 104—MR. JENSEN Row one: M. Gothur, M. (iralum, R. G.ivrcn, L. (idle. II. Gordon, M. Frederick. Row two: 11. Greenberg, M. Grrgersen, |. Guptil, C. Graham, D. Gutowski, R. GrofT. Row three: M. G«rldfein. I). Fyten, It. Guist, S. Gro� -man, R. Fowler, I). Garrett. Row four: N. Gray, I). Genung. L. Frank. It. Gil-brrtmn, I . Grigsby, S. Goodman. 04—MISS HORSCH Row one: I.. Erickson, II. Erickson. S. Elliott, B. Eaton M. Rttrntait Row two: |. Fiero, M. Faickson. S. Fitch, R. Duluny, N. Erickson, C. Forare. Row three: S. Fingelstcin, |. Fmkcl-slein, K. Ilcbrrt, C. Fischer, G. Feiegy. Row four: |. Esler, G. Fishbein, G. Fortlund, G. Fident, I). Johnson. Fisher. 204—MISS GOULD Row one: It. Koenig, |. Dulls. II. Gragg, C. Favorite, C. Conyers, R. l)cforge, A. Collins. Row two: R. Zelinsky, II. Dubish. M. Ihinfec, C. Aushshon, C. Dihbie, K. Davis. K. Day. Row three: I. Cook. |. Dorninano, C. Cohn, M. Darling, G. Gridin, II. Lucas, |. Cornu). Row four: l . Downing, F. Dahl, J. Dzubay, � . Duffee, It. Corrigan, K. Dunleavy, E. Detuneq. ) i ■ 43 228— MISS JOHNSON Row one: M. Ilanka, M. Marring, I . Herman, |. Hartwell, G. Henderson, P. I Lanson, B. I layes, |. I luhcr. Row two: W. Huffman, C. Hart, I). Molina, L. Hill. T. Holznajtd. |. I lallUcr . R. Hannon, I . Hoa beTR. Row iluce: | Harvey, I). Needham, M. Hamilton, S. Ilohcrjj, I- Hamel, R. Hoffman, I . Nelson, I.. Harvester. Row four: II I laminrrtund, K. I lallett, |. Ilalin, R. Holrnquist, M. llcmcn, R. Haskvitx. R. Hanson. M. Harrer. 121—MISS KREFTING Row one: I). Kociscak. K. Kenenon. |. I .arson, t� . Karat , K. Klein. Row two: M. Larson, S. Katz, II. N'oyev, I). Knight, S. LanRCT Row three: I Knowlcn. II. Kapler, I. Kmetz. C. KiIms. R. Kjimt. J. Krejjer. Row four: R Knutson, E. Marcus, R. Kleinbaum, R. Kerr, C. Kastano . I). F.wald, M. Kiefer. ill—MR. KAST Row one: K. Johnson, I1. Irving, J. Jacobson, I). Huntington, S. lack son. i. Hulhcrt. M. Kahn. Row two: R l.ipkin, J. I lutera. A. Jones, J. Johnson. |. Jacques, G, |ohn. Row three: K. Johnson, l . Jcntsch, I’, lackson, R. Isker, S. Wadtke, V. Icfrcmiw, I . Kairics. Row four: R. I lutchison. II. Johnson, I.. Hurley, G. lohnson, U. Humphrey, l . Jenson. 44 119—MISS MADIGAN Row one: l . la ndon, R. Johnson, |. Lawrence, (I. Locke, L. Lewis, M. Lewis, L, Arlcn, J. Lockwood. Row two: R. l,eone, S. I � ckciz, R. I onsky. I . Ixc. J. Leon, T. Leger, II. Levi. Row three: I). Ley. R. Leone. M. 1-cvin, N. Lind, G. Johnson, It. iaiws, |. Let'on, II. Liss. Row four: I). I.obei-ko, J. Lynch, I . Lvden, S. Laski, R. Larson. I). Lilja. V. Levy. 24—MISS MANDLER Row one: W. Malnibcrg, R. Mon«l� -chain. R. Marsh, II. Meyers, C. Mattson, R. Malccki, A. Michlin. Row two: M. Martin, R. Mondshane, R. Miller, M. McHcroy, II. Young, A. Moore, M. Mitchell, S. Mclquist. Row three: IX Lyon, R. Mcclbcrg, L. Madben, R. Marclund, C. Nlocn, M. Mankc. G. Marcus. Row four: I). McIntyre, A. Mack. |. Miller, M Miller, M. Miller. M. MiLtcin. 9—MR. PALM Row one: M. Nuxsbaum. I). Murphy W. Thole, R. Nelson. T. Morehouse S. O’Brien, |. Novak. R Nelson. Row two: S. Nosack. S. Nordstrom, J Muncy. S. Msles, II. Neva. B. Moss S. Moskowit . Row three: It. Ncubcik R. Nctnitz, C. Neumann. It. Nafstad R. Nielsen, I. McCabe, I . Morse, I Pain. Row four: I). Pastes.i, |. Olsen E. Nortrom, J. Ncuminglc, I). Schauck ('� . Ncuhergcr, J. Olson. 45 206— MISS QUELLO Row one: |. Geldcrt, I . I’jclzel, N’. Poison, II. PolakofT, Olson, II. Oman. Row two: G. Patterson, l . Page, |. Ovtrin, A. Palely., L. Bigelow. Row three: S. Pcller. P. Olson, I). (Quigley, S. Paar, C. Pyc. Row four: B. Palm, B. Palmer. R. OBen, l� . Or-Held. David R. Pennixin. .121—MISS READ Row one: M. Rothstcin, K. Richman, 11. Rowngrrh, G. Reiner. B. Nelson, M. Ridicrwin. R. Rosales, O. Rocha. Row two: R. Rathmanner, O. Rice, I. Roagerc, I.. Rownheld. M. Romo, C. Ramsey, B. Rcnvtrom, M. Reivwig. Row three: F. Row, L. Rivkin, M. Raver, M. Rorvick, II. Rocklin, R. R.ium, |. Reger. Row four: W. Gant ter. M. Ri� th, I. Rein, (1 Rievchl, A. Rivard. R. Richardson, I). Rnuunn, M. Revkia. 5—MR. SMART Row one: B. Schommer, |. Scott, B. Silverman. B. Saarela, P. Siwrk, M. Schvvcbach, ). Schmidt. Row two: G. Shapiro, G. Sather, R. Shaver, A. S.imlhjck. D. Seim, A. Sainio, B. Scherling. Row three: S. Shrrr, A. Rot man. S. Schwartz. K. Schwartz, N'. Walker, M. Sangren, P. Row-lev. Row four: S. Scullard, G. Shirley. |. Schultz, I). Skolmck, R. Setter, S. Skorka. |. Sable. 46 326—MR. TREGLAWNY Row one: |. Sumstad, M. Sprinkel, ). Stanley, G. Sum-k, L. Spear. B. Skratmtail, I. Hunter. R. Rodger . Row two: T. Stixklnir cr, li. Swanson, K. Snedeker, S. Skramslad, G. Stillman. I). Stone, S. Stcinman. Row three: |. Smith. J. SolberK. F. Slovak. H. Sutton. A. Sorenson, C. Strchlcr, F. Squire, M. Slactcr. Row four: K. .Soli, J. Sudduth, R. Spicer, I). Sullivan. R. Soderquist. I . Speart, M. Soderquist. 307—MISS JOSEPHSON Row one: A. Wcpplo, S. Nordqui't. s. Whipp , B. Zdenak s Wil mj ■ Zalik. B. Welch, W. Weston. Row two: C. Widcll, R. Yellcn, B. Yottltft, M. Weiner, K. Wolerts, E. Witherspoon, G. Wiese. Row three: J. Wuol let, M. Peters, N. Winer, J. William . |. Warn. R. Wolk, Y. Kramer, W. Weidcs. Row four: |. Zajjtroi, |. We fcl, R. Wctlcy, J. Walz, M. Rambow, G. Weiner, L. Wolf. 211—MISS THORPE Row one: M. Tormanen, M. Vozoff, M. Tics.i. B. L’Ktrom, 1.. Tilgren, M. Trom, |. Van Auken, T. Waki. Row two: S. Thorson, C. Teeuwen, B. Trout. E. Torjjerson, B. Tucker, A. Tubbs, I). Uilison. Row three: I). Swenson. C. Tolvc, E. Tolentino, I. Truckman, N. Torres, M. Swatez, K. Thurncr, M. Tanjjcn. Row four: G. Svverson. M. Torgervm, J. Udell, A. Thiclcn, 11. Thomas G. Kmkka, K. Larisnn, G. Torp. 47 Junior 208—MR. ADDINGTON Row one: M. Torcll. C. Svenning, l . Warner, S. Murnane, G. Swigart, I.. Washerman. I. Sukor, V. Minnie. Row two: C. Uhrich. It. Truppman, ). Tierney, D. Wallace, S. Walthcrs, N. Tolchincr, M. Torkchon. Row three: I). Swanson. M. Weestraind, S. Swed-berg, D. W.mkc, J. Wankc, J. Ruppert, S. Swart , It. Sylines, (I. Weber. Row four: M. Vossberg, J. Olecn, S. Roust, I). Caouette, R. Swanson, T. Warren, B. Volkcrt. I.. Walters. 305—MISS BLKSSIN Row one: 15. Peter'. I). Prince. J. Mai aim. L. Pieper, M. Peterson. K. Martin, S. Lubow. (5. Kroman. Row two: 1. I toy um. G. Cooper, It. Martinson, I). Fischer, M. McClurg, M. Christen sen, I.. Scharber. Row three: I). Kyas-nik, R. Schrcdcr, I.. Kessler, !.. Cohen, It. Christophenon, F. Crosby, G. Smith, |. Brown. Row four: J. Olson. K. Carlson, I). Yost. I . McClay, A, Carlson. G. Olmsted, C. Stoeckm.mn. 207—MISS CLARKE Row one: R. Berg, J. Kunin, It. Davis, P. Alvarez. V. Armagost, It. Bedford, R. Abrams. Row two: S. Anderson, 1). Vosberg. N. A rones, I. Berezovsky, C. Arnold, S. Wenger, M. Armstrong. Row three: I . Ahti. I). Bibcau, C. Bartosch. R. Aunt, R. Elmquist, M. Depew, F. Dcsantcll. Row four: M. Beck, B. Killeen. J. Daily. T. Anderson, R. Audette, It. Doherty, D. Anderson. 48 Homerooms 205—MR. CLEARY Row one: M. Bryant, |. Bochntc. P. Kartell. M. Burke. J. Blanchette. S. Budenski. Row two: 1). Brake. B. Blackwell, W. Brekkc, |. Dolgoff. G. Buss. E. Bohler. Row three: A. Blu-ntcnth.il, M. Bromic, B. Bruce, E. Bohlin. C. Brager, I., Mickclson. Row four: II. Dorholt, G. Brand, J. Miller, A. Bot, F. IXtoher, K. Boncslcd. 217—MR. FETZER Row one: S. Feinberg, G. Ferguson, l;. F. fron, l;. Evangelist, F. Franzntan, M. Ferguson, B. Gook, P. Ennis. Row two: A. Engel, T. Fishntan. L. Fare man, C. F.arly, B. Finkclstein, F. Erickson. M. Fjellman. Row three: R. Flannclly, O. Early, I). Emery, II. Duchenc, 1 . Rosengren, M. Filipek, C. Erickson. Row four: R. Fishman. G. Filcrman, A. I.illcstol, B. Erharrlt, B. Erickson. I. Elvin. I). Evans. 200—MR. JACOBI Row one: A. 1 lakarin, M. Greene, B. Friedman. T. Goodman, A. GillKrtsen, E. Hall, B. Klisch. Row two: S. Friede-rich. B. Gilbert, II. Gurewitz, J. Gar-vey, P. Gratz, E. Goldman, V. Gastuch. Row three: A. Gray, J. Grant. R. R. Green, I). Ginsberg, |. Lutz. M. Fricdcll, L. Gobcl. Row four: R. Gutt-mann, I). Goldberg, D. Goldblatt, L. Ilaglin, I). Gusperne, S. Grapentin. R. I laid. 49 I 129—MRS. MOORHEAD Row one: ('. Zyvoloski, |. Marushin 1$. Medlock. V. I .a Valle, V. Zimmer man. S. Marti nor, M. Mkhaclson. Row two: l . Matheson. M Martinka. V McHugh, M. Merkel. R. Manwell. | MiDougall. R. Meier. R. I (annum Row three: i. Ncdr , |. Mdsnex . |-' Margulis Marko, L. Nagle, F M a refund. C. Mejia. Row four: V Ziegler. II. Zierhut, I. Milstcin, 1 Yerxa, M. Max. I’. Morrison, [ Mil let. 215—MR. LARSON Row one: I’. Henson, V Henderson. l� . Ilcnvcl. I . Mars .ilck, |. Hawk. A. Ilavcson. I). Laitincn. Row two: M Weinberg. R. Licombe, S. Ileum. |). Erickson, I). Soncnstahl. P. Ileckmann, M. Herman. Row three: R. Soltis R. lUimlt, K. Hanlon, T. Wcglarz, E. Welk, R. Hanson. Row four: II. Iltw, R. Hanson. (� . I I nigo, A. Ililgct, R. I Ijrns C. Mathiexon. V'. I till. 120—MR. PERRIN Row one: J. Jacobson, M. I Ivman. Karpf, R. Johnson. B. Kallin, R. John-wan. M. Kane. Row two: V. Johnson, R. Johnston, M. James, S. Johnson, R. Johnson, •. Johnson, (J. Jordan. Row three: B. KUberry. M. Jernpsa, J. Huber, B. Johnson. R. Johnson. E. Kaplan. W. Dcitcy, l Jan k. Row Coon M. Vi E. Johnson. C. Johruon, R. Johnson, W. Wheeler, R Miser, W. Johnson. 50 226— MISS SEDER Row one: A. K •miners. I:„ Killer, I Wiivirun, S. I .arson, R. Wilcnskv. |. Kvcrnrss, |. Labissonicrc, I). Klein. Row two: R. Knutson, I.. Klilfer. A. Kroni.in, R. Kr.uik. B. Wickstrom, K. Krause, M, Krkl nun, M. Kenton. Row three: M. Kellus, A. I .arson, V. Wichcriki. R. I zcrinc. (J. Lange, L IjVullc, R. Kirshhjum, C. Labovitch. M. White. Row four: I . Krmhnrrt, |. ljr on, B. Kummrt, G. Kushner, M. l-ulier, V. Karsh. |. Kosmulskt, I), I ir-w n. 218—MISS SHANNON Row one: l Withcr | oon. I). Ixver-v� n. G. I.utilkc, C. I.uden. I.. Lick, Ik Mws inski. C. Campbell. Row two: I), nderson, M. Lirske. I . Lewie. N. McGuire, li. I.chrmm, II. I.chow, I . Lund, V. l.cRoux. Row three C. M.ij’tnivin. M. Lifson, S. Litman. S. Wilensky, A. l-ongcrbone, M. I.iden, |. I.utsky, It. Lcsvik. Row four: It. Wilson, M. Ixbewitz, S. Wilkinson. 11. Loomis, J. Litowsky, H. Williams, N'. Loftc, C. LeCuyef. I 327—MISS SIEHL Row one: V. Okerstrom, I’. Nelson, M. Nelson, K. Noren, M. Homan, |. Oglansky, It. Niccum. Row two: T. Icsse, I). Bernath. G. Prickett. It. Pcltz, M. Niman, S. Neumann, ( , Paulsen. Row three: C. Patrick, it. Ohtad, I Turgeon. A. Mingo, R. Novak, I). Newman, P Nelson. Row four: R. Pence. I . Persons, K. Morris. W. Pat-terwui. M. Moss, I). Ld wards, M. Pollock. 51 313—MISS SIMS Row one: ). Rochclcau. M. Pilger, F. Rein. V. Rcinking, S. Rappnport, S. Robertson. G. Pollack. II. (.arson, Row two: |. Gicscl. G. Ramsey, J. Peterson. S. Plaza, |. Rivard, M. Petersen, M. Reznick. Row three: R. Rolf. I.. Rur-vick, C. Rogalski, M. Ranke, M. Sun mela, R. Rochcford, T. Shinnick, W. Owens. Row four: I). Rosecrans. R. I.cvasscur, I . Peterson. D. Petersen, |. Rawlins G. Proctor, F. DufTce. 224—MR. NEUBAUER Row one: |. Weiland, C. DcRoMcr, K. Smith. E. Whitford, E. Snyder, |. Shea, C. StrcctI, |. Stimmlcr. Row two: It. Steerc. J. Skow, It. Skochinski, K. Stanwood, F. Shippy, S. Simons. J. Sime. Row three: R. Spiegel, W. Banks, M. Stillman, A. Stameni, It. Stanck, F. Smith, G. Stcine, P. Smith. Row four: W. Shapira. M. Kirschbaum, M. Smirnow. D. Smith, C. Steman. |. Smith. |. Stockc. 303—MR. SONNENBERG Row one: S. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, I. Schulz, S. Seek, E. Palmer, A. Scdr.msky. R. Schmiti, P. Rosenbush. Row two: |. Sager. M. Schwartz, (J. Rosevvarne, D. Rusch, M. Rosenzwcig, M. Schlcssingcr. M. Sand back. C. Mar tig. Row three: J. Gilbert, lA Sebeif, IX Seavey, C. Sarkinen. ). Roofs, I. Runquist, E. Schwarzkopf. J. Hastert. Row four: J. Schmidt, It. Shactcr, X. McCluskcy. |. Ryan. P. Schneider, It. Colvin, li. Rvks 52 Autographs Activities School life is not only made of reading, writing and arithmetic but also of another phase of life that is as necessary to the well being of the students as arc the 3 R’s—Activities. Realizing the fact that The hope of the world lies in its youth. we recognize the fundamental truth that not only must we teach our youth how to work toward this goal, but also how to have wholesome fun. Clubs or activities, as we call them, arc used not only for recreation but also as proving grounds; proving grounds where students learn to become worthwhile citizens and assets to their community. In what better way or in what letter spirit can the idea of world friendship l� c taught if not through the Red Cross, the World Affairs Club, the Viking Club? Also in what other way can the idea of teamwork, cooperation, leadership and initiative Ik brought out than in belonging to the National Honor Society, working on the Polaris Annual or Bi-Weekly Staff or participating in many other activities that North offers you. 55 Top row: I. I.jnon. I� . IMkela. l . Reeve . R. Kvawkka. S. Favki. M. PaulM.n, R. Spiegel. Second row: M. I.ihon. ). N'cubevk, r IVTuoccri, M. Sherman. 1). Icntvch, S. Pur, ). Warn. Third row: M. Wce� tran l, G. Hro.li. . kalito, I. Chairman, C. Arnold. S. I'clnberc, P. Nel on. Bottom row: M. Sandback. F. Goldman. M. Tieva, l . Boc. M. w wkcr. M Amltnon, I. Greene. Through the Student Council, the voice of the Polars is heard. The group helps the code of conduct for all North High students. They arrange for yearly Homecoming Festivals, Student Government Day, Tag Days and service projects. Faculty advisor is Miss Harriet Madigan. lop row: J. Ottcrhui, A. Silberman. I). Aicb. |. Miller, I). Smith. M. Tapper. P. Patton. Second row.- K. Mohbevhrr H. Johnwin. M. WeBber . I’.. OHanketo. |. SchaitberKer, B. Guratemon, M. Raver, Iliird row: F. Marculif. | Kvavnik I. . Harvoter. |. Guptil. G, Itcnvel, P. Knight. Bottom row: I). Kocivcak. M. PilRer. H. Fngal, M. Burke p. ,, ..,1 H. FMon, |. Stanley. ’ ‘ r - HMMl Tup niwi R. Harm, I). FokcLi, I). Monk, I Omriiut, R. Knmldui. Second nrwt I., Stiifcr, l� . Moffat, K OlLmketo, S, k.intent, II. Gumtrmon. Third raw: R. I illnimi, C. Grcnell, G. lemon, II. Hu relic, H. Mcl lrny. M. Incy. IMttun finvi Kumpub, V. Mwadt, M. Milmbcn:, I , kurliuk. S. Ha roll I ton. Not pictured I M. Stmt . One of the highest ambitions of all Polarites is to become a member in the National Honor Society, a strictly honorary organization. To encourage a higher standard of scholarship, leadership, service and character of the students is the aim of this group. Admission is based on the rating of the candidates in respect to those standards. Induction, by the traditional Tapping Ceremonies, ’ takes place in the spring. The officers arc fames Osterhus, President; 1-ois Shafer. Vice-President; Shirley Haroldson, Secretary; ami jeanettc Kumpala, Treasurer. NEW MEMBERS N. tnnc . M. Hal. VI. H oude. M. Chmtrmen. A. Kneel. S. Kt-mberc, I Goldmin, R Gunmen. K Guttmin, F, llill, S. Ileum, G. Henkel. M. lempti. L. kliffee. B. Letuk, M. I.iden, I . I.und. V. McHugh, |. OgUmk). M Pilfer. G. Rom wirne. T. Wunrn. M. Wemw d. V. Zimmrrmin. M. Aederaoa. R. Andrru.n, M, Becker. A. He,knun, |. Bermin, L. ClhUndcr. M. Unit. Z. Chemrinuw, B. C «d� . S. IVnkmck), H. Fn(il. M. Ingle u n. R. Gibbert. M. Goldfirh. F. Green here. M. Hickm, I’. Ilenni . I . Herbert, |. Ipien. M. leer , K. |ude. A. Kiplm, C. kiplin. L. Kunlmgcr. G. kir hrter. I kurrh. S. Lett,, k. Lemeri, S. UtionitOD, I. I.wke. I. Mitemiu, I Neubeck. K. Norm, A. Olenky. It. Olion, M. 1‘julwm, K Ruler, A. Saveli, |. Schiilbergcr. 1 Scherltng. V Sherman, M. SHcrmin, R Swtntun, N Tktl, I. Wilier. 57 North High School is very proud of its ninety piece Band and justly so. Under the very competent direction of George Paulson, the band plays for various auditorium programs and loot-ball and basketball games. Giving color to the band arc the gun twirlers and the flag twirlcrs. Kvery spring the band gives its annual concert. Filling the air with music our talented Choir, under the able direction of Mrs. ('laris Ftscheid. has charmed many an audience with their rendition of songs. On such occasions as Thanksgiving. Christmas and Spring Concerts they have provided wonderful entertainment for many a person. Joining with all other Minneapolis high school choirs and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra led by Antal Dorati, the one thousand voices presented the “Elijah at Northrop Auditorium. The choir is formed like any other club, with a cabinet of officers to lead them. Ciarv Schires and Shorty Patterson hold the posts of President and Vice-President, respectively. Mickey Strietz is Honorary President. Entertaining the student body at North High School is a job ably done by the Orchestra. Playing both classical anil popular music, they give everyone the very best in all kinds of music. The thirty-two piece orchestra, under the direction of George Paulson, performs at many auditorium programs anil also at class plays and commencement ceremonies. Shirley Haroldson Queen Mary Jane llaugc Dorothy Langum Joan Hein Janet Sehaitberger Kvcrybody held his breath; the moment was tense—and then a roar of cheers Hooded the auditorium—Mary Jane Haugc was crowned Homecoming Queen. Climaxing the 1952 Football Championship, Mary Jane with her attendants, Shirley Haroldson, |oan Hein, Janet Sehaitberger and Dorothy Langutn, presided over the festivities of the day. The Queen and her attendants were at the North-Southwest game to cheer the Polars on. At night the annual Homecoming Dance was held in the gym where royalty, students and alumni gathered for the finishing touches of Homecoming Day. N. Uwrcncr, v Hulw.n. H S -irk. Ixccr. I. Vhr cling. M. SlfM-l . J. Conner. UwrtiKf, F. Green hffg. F.. Horn. The wild west came lo lilc in the 1954 class play of “Annie Get Your Gun. ' The show opens when Annie Oakley, a backwoods’ girl, is offered five dollars to match her rifle marksmanship against Frank Butler, the champion sharp shooter starred in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. Upon meeting Frank, Annie falls in love with him. Annie, joining the show and trying to live up to Frank’s specifications of being dainty and feminine, gets into all sorts of mischief. Frank leaves the show after Annie steals his place of importance in her attempt to make him propose. Silting Bull, hacker of the show, and Charlie Davenport, manager, then explain to Annie that she can’t get a man with a gun! The main characters arc Nancy Lawrence, Arnold Silber-man, Elaine Horn, Tybclle Scherling. Mickey Strict . Fred Burnstcin, Fred Greenberg, Les Kim linger, Eugene Kirschbaum. S. Liwrcntr. E. kirKhl.jum. !_ Kimltnger. I. Greenberg. M. Strict . l� . Stark. I i(i row: K. Killer, K. Kvjnitkj, I.. Shafer. I. Schailbcfgcr. S. Op.tcm, W Jone . I. Brinkman. F. Ycjne . I). Moran, I. Goldfcin. Second row: B. Cosily, K. Ferrers, M. Slrcitz. A. Hecknun. I. Kerman. M. Kowloon. S. Liviiagaton. Seated are: M. I racy. I.. Kngitrand, M. Keeker. 1 Huntcin, I.. Cahhndcr. M. Paulwin, 11. Werner. C Kaplan, S. Karxirn . M. Iven, J. Kumpuh. Noe pictured arc: S. Daikoviky, I Mareov'ii . B. McF.lroy. In ils 34th year, the Polaris Bi-Weekly proudly presents to the school, news and anecdotes of current interest. The staff consists of those who have completed News SI and S2 and were chosen by the previous year’s stall and adviser. Composed of sophomore iris who wish to sing and who have the ability to do so, the Girl's Glee Club is or gani .cd by its faculty director, Mrs. Claris Ktscheid. Top row: It. Thoms . C. Kclu.v, |. Kiev her:, M. Soderqui :, I’. Olion, K. Johnum. |. A rone . Second row: K. Ihinlravy, A. SoreiiKin, C. Mart, M. Krackeon, T. Holznajccl, G. T. Clcgy, J. Hero. 1. Sprinkcl. Third row: S. Fitch. F.. Btoomqimi, ). Amlerion, I,, ilrccn. ('. Graham. I). Seim. N. Krickmn, It. I'aum. Bottom row: S. O'Brien. I. Van Atiken, I, lacobton, l� . Ik'C, M. Lewi . It. Birjje, S. Wilton. Sealed jfc: K. Mcthhcther. M. Tapper, N. Tieta. G. lemon. M Itett, D, Gold. Stjiwliiic arc S. Harold ton. M. Goldfifb. L. N'ekon. T. Sc-hcrling. P. Katelnak. Mlwin from picture: Grcncll. B. |� hnvon. It you’ve ever passed room 306 sixth hour and wondered what the commotion was, here is your answer. It was just the Annual Staff trying to meet their deadlines. Students with writing ability may sign up in their junior year tor staff membership. Jr. Red Cross, a branch of the Amcri can Red Cross, carries the responsibility of training young people in giving service and money to mankind in time of need. The group helps the American Red Cross by spreading its message throughout the school. I op row. E. Ilohlcr. l . Downing. M. Andertnn, F. Ollankeio, |. Mail-eiman, C. FinkelMcili, K. lohnton, I), SwcittO . Second row: M. Hacked, K. Johnton, I). Pitcher, I. Aronct. I. StoMdelield. I� . luHtdon, K. Ohen, II. K«hl. Third row: I . Kutiell. M. Lietke. M. Krtctrnun. H. I avb, K. Sovkin, S. Wilentky, M. Pilgcr, A. Gilhrrtton. Ilodom row: M. Engloon. M. Ferguton. F. L'dell, V. Zimmerman, | . Br e. C. Klein, |. Ogbmky. Top row: «. OUon, M. I :i chbcin, K. Sleiten, A. Morn, P. Durttad. f. William . I . Amlrrwio. Second row: F. Scherbos. A. Edboltn, t . Ariwl. I . |ohn%oii, li, Zimmer. I . Reese . I). Ilollhut. Third row: C. Haight, P. Guitafton, C. Hechter, A. Kobul. B. Miller, I. Much. K. Meld. Bottom row: V. Ritherg, B. Gunman, I . BydUm, V. Macotefc, ). Stubblefield. J. t l i.li. 1. Blanchette. Docs audio-visual work intrigue you? Then you might want to investigate the chance of becoming a member in North’s own Projection Club. Primarily a service club, under the careful guidance of Alfred Chris-topherson, its duty is to show educational and entertaining movies to the school while furthering the interest of the members. The group has charge of all sound and projection equipment. Organized for service to the school and as a social group for fostering friendship, Mcdalis was started three years ago because of the discontinuation of Seton I li. Carrying out the theme of their club, the girls assist Mr. Dillncr. supervise the Lost and Found l)c partment. act as office pages and assist Miss Dargay. Their adviser is Miss Agnes Ler-schcn. Top row: B. Or Had. M. Henken . V. McHugh. E. Carlton. I. McGattdy. L. Matrmo. I . Scherber. M. Verdict;. Second row: I. Lor . M. Hacft cn. A. M hre, |. Gietel. N. Aronc . I . Ki hcr. M. Liokc. K. Peier on. Third row: B. Kahkr. S. Albrecht. M. Barnet, I. Taylor. M. Budnkk. M. Thompw.n. K. Knight. J. Schwartz. H. Taltarico. Bottom row: M. l-und. P. An nett, A. Gilbertien, P. tarv n, J. Auger. T. Otten. ). Zahlcr. |. Hamon. You don’t have to travel around the world to keep in tunc with the problems of the universe! North High students may analyze the situation right here at home when they belong to the World Affairs club. Miss Farseth is faculty adviser. Working the World Affairs Quizes keeps the members up to date on affairs and people of the world. Much credit should go to the Stage Crew for making our auditorium programs a success. The crew sets up scenery, operates the lights and performs other stage duties. Strictly speaking the stage crew is not a club but an actual class supervised by joseph Brom. Discovering the unknown realms of science is just part of the fun shared by the members of the funior Academy of Science, under the advisorship of Sam Perrin. President and Vice-President arc Burton (iuttman and Ted Warren, respectively. T..t. row: T. Warren. M (iuitnunn, -■ FUcroun SccwmJ row C fun-wth. Mrmlwr. art: C. Fora re. I). Chapman, |. F.lvin. D. Soracmuhl. I.. Wolf. Third row. SI. Cohlfein. R. Tillman, n Owtimn •‘• torn row: I. Rennet, J. Macro ll� . II- Kahl. A. Shernun. Top rowt C. Eridnon, M. Sodcr-luul. I. Katvlini, I.. Kimlingcr, R. Berg, I . IjrvKi. Second rowi R. lohnton. A. Engel, E. Torger-ton. Andmon. M. Dir ling, M. CkriHciuen. Third row: S. John-ton. R. Minton. S. Swedbcrg. A. Beckman, M 1 racy, K. Day. Hoi i uni row: C. Stennicg, V. Okeritrom. S. Kobcrtion, M. Sprinkrl, E. Palmer. This group oi stuilcnts is properly named, for they fulfill the purpose of CP. by getting together in an atmosphere of “Christian Fellowship. With I cslic Kimlingcr. President, the group works on various social anti communal activities. Creating world friendship is the main purpose for the organization of the Viking Club. The activities on the agenda this year included sponsoring foreign students and corresponding with students from other lands via tape recordings. Top f«wi M. MittlaU, R. Roll, SC. Andcru.it, G. Widcll. M. Caul ton, S. Ktrucnc, I. Malecki. Second rowi C. Krrger, R. Auric, A. Stamrnt. J. l-arton, K. I'ctcr-•on. G. lUrbctg, I1. Uwii, E. Swanton. Third rot . I. Wendt. I.. Engurand, M Tracy. I. Mai ahn, S. Mrlijuui, S. All'ccchl. P. Hen net, R. l-aCombc. Bottom row: M. Berg, I), l-angum. |. Wuollct. C. Svcnnmg. M. Andcr ton, M. Nchon. I- Ktcrnctt. R. lohnton. (A lop row; S. Hcimcu. K. Itundi. K. Gttlimann. I.. Irwin. Second row. I� . Kaulcr. A. Kaplan. L. Woil. Third row; M, Goldie in, M. Weinberg, II. Greenberg. I Irrwm. Hoi loin row M. Itit«rn. K LipLin, K Kranb, W Gu«« itun. To built! initiative and character and also introduce good social feeling among its members is the basis of the Mcnorah organization. This Jewish lioys’ group serves the school in the same objective way. Glen Sonnenberg is adviser. Inp row: S. Uroumjn. S. Heim . M. Kc nick. I. Pithman, L. Kotrnhcld, I. Oiirin, I. l.uuVv. II. Truppman. Second rowi l� Kniicht. A. PjIko. t . lj ndon. I Tock.in.in, M. Agren, K. Horn. 7. Chrmrinow, S. Rappaport Third row: A. Serher, H. Fried man, F. Fran man. S. Ra|l� ap rl, J. Ogl ndcy, I . Klein. L. Wmrr man. Bottom row: (i. Pollack. I Itruwn. | Kappaport. I . M� no - il , A. Collin . O. Karal .. I. Schedule. K. Kcichen� lein. laterally, Kadimah means “eastward in reference to Israel, The club was formed so that the Jewish girls of North could get together in a social, religious and cultural atmosphere characteristic of this land. The group is advised by Miss C. Mandlcr. 67 It is the purpose of the Hi-Y clubs to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school anti community high standards of Christian character. Any boy who aspires to these objectives is qualified to join. North’s Hi-Y consists of three clubs; Acinv, Apollo, and Zenith. The all-school Hi-Y President is James Osterhus. Vice-President is Calc Jorgenson. luft row: J. tU.au. VI Greentwrg, G. lt.m� C. I� . Pernm . V Rutenan, t.. loticcnton, W. Irwin. I.. Olhad. «.. Wide 11 Sound l«.w I . Soil., H. |ol c . I� ftuivm, l� . IVirb. U Solti . I Knight. |. OMcehui, |. Hahn, |. Olton. Thud row � . Ittorn, l� . Vnderion. |. Meltne.t. A. Hackman . D. Fyten. G. Eulcm, |. l.-ng.e. M. Roth. H Swan on. I Nagle. (V.tnmi row: R. Ibnn-n. C. Sjrkinrn. W. Rank . R. Bets. U. Fuller. I Wendt. |. O uHay. F. H.wchrrg. Tot. tow ;. Wotlund. W. lohn-n. I . smith. I� Moran. K Oulmaa. A. Carbon. A. luwphm. t . Ur«.o, Second row I . Mundahl. It. Sullivan. H. Solti . T. Obert. W. Ilolmc . H. Col m. I . Herbert. It. I'rwVo.n. Third row: K. AmIc k ii. L. Mate the. R. harm. |. Ol rn. M. Bromberg, C. MagnuMoi. I Palm, I. Knowlrn. R. tiro . Bottom row: C. Carlton. H. I ilui.lt, || Lo„n,iv |. Nagle. K. Fern. II Nbhlmura. P. Mare tun. I. G. U� jr. 68 Originally organized as two separate clubs in 1921 to represent the Y.W.C.A. at North, the Y-Tccns is still connected with this organization. 'Hie club welcomes all girls to join so as to bring them closer together in a social and constructive atmosphere. They combine these aspects in their activities, some of which this year were the annual installation banquet, senior farewell, money raising and charitable projects and other social functions. This year’s advisers arc Miss Mary Jo fosephson and Mrs. |anct Myers. Top row: H. |«hnwin. C. Tick. M. Sowncla, C. UtTMIrin, k. Letnert. Vt Prahon. M. kclU� . I. OllankelO, It SkKIror. Second rim S. Livin ton, O. Frith. R luhnwn, L. CahUndcr, M. Ranke. M. MtCiuff. C. Hart, I Chapman. D. F.rtbo. A. Mrhrr Third row: C. Grrncil. R Gunucmoti. M. Kachmeyrr. S. Iu� km kv. M Tract. S. I.mdell, K. lode. I . ,vi� . M. Krnion, |. Kurth. Bottom row: R lohniton. M. I.iitkt. M. Schmidt. | Hlochett. R Mete, I AroMrt, N. Arose . R. Minnot, M. Sumfluck. R. Krauw Top row: C. Ilari, M. Fink ton. ti. Irnw.n. S Fitch, T. Hol nagrl, I. Cloutier. SI. (lacker. Second run: G. IVkrU, |. kum-Pula. SI Itryant, M Fiellman. R. Gilbert. V Gattuch. I . Neln.n, M. PtlKcr. Third row: D. Uncum, I Kmttcak. t . Warner, A. Ilakarin. M. Seaberc, L. BttdcmU. M. Wkker. Bottom in� ; J. Schwarir. I. Ilanton. A Gilbmirn, p Carton, ST Michael ton. S. Flaroklton. D. Brecht. 69 I up io� : M. (imnkfii, G. lut-ktniMi, |. Zuckin-in. I� . Smith, T Obcn. Sccmiit i wi K. Rm . I� . rdmun, It. |onr«, M. Mrcii . (’• lemon. I hint rowi I . McCormick, t . I’rncn, M. Iterc, M. Ur mt. Vhwjri Bottom row M. filscr. M. SatulKiek. I� . l-incum, I. Iimlrmki. S lUri'lil ■nn, Top row. I). I'clrfwii, «� . (Mm •Mil, l . M� .irit . I.. Kunlinsre. I . CUhUtulcr. SckoimI row: M Coklfcin. s. GotliHt, u, r.jio, S. Krimrit. L. Wolf, I . RnVin. Ihinl row: G. Shapiro, C. Cohn. H. Blackwell, W. 111-(Inon, R. Burl . S lohnton. Bottom row: M. Uackcrt. R. Lipkm, II. Kahl, I' lr inc. R. Mjlrvki, Wholesome iuii added to a mixture of students from North High and Patrick Henry equals a wonderful night at the legion Hall sponsored by the Pat Polar Committee. The committee, supervised by Waldo Ekstrand of the Y.M.C.A.. makes the arrangements for the dances held every other Friday night. Acknowledged as the city champions in Chess. North may well l� e proud of its Chess Club. The Club welcomes all students who wish to develop their ability and interest in chess. Officers arc: Lcs Kimlingcr, President; Herm Kahl. Vice-President; Barb Blackwell. Secretary; Doug Anderson. Treasurer. 70 luf urns M. Nplcj;cl, M. IUuec. I.. «jl.ljn.l.r. A. Mumcnihjl. Second in : I., kiwil, H. Finkrl-•irin. | kuntfolj. M. totter Third row. I . Hen no. I. Ott|' nun. C. Arnold, Bottoai row: I'. NelMin, M. 1'ilerr, K. Ahrjim. C. Ilrntcl. Top i w: S. Ijiu. K. I•ulinvann, I.. Slulcf. |. (hicihui. L. WtHtn. Second row: M. «.ldliih. M. Wontor . K Idlm.in, S. Op-tirin, O. Swjlrx. Third row: M. Shrrnun. |. torrtun. B. (T� ijiI, C. KjpUn. Bollnni row: 5. Inn hrni. E. Horn. P. kiuliuk. II. Txlixrko, L. W.i� wtman. Sponsored as a subdivision of the Student Council, the Courtesy Committee symb0li7.es the courtesy for which North is noted. Orientation of new students on a tour of the building and introducing them to their teachers is their rcs|x nsibility. How would you like to be part of Congress? |)o you desire to improve your public speaking? My becoming a mcml er of the National Forensic League, you have an opportunity to do so. The year's program includes ten intcr-sch(x� l tournaments and yearly participation in district, region, and state congresses. 71 lop kiwi S'. (.rant, l . Mortal. C-. BmiHcln, C. I inkrlwrin. D. Drake Second rtnv: M. Huh mcycr. M. Weetirand. M. khinn . S. Dtvknvtky. S. Hurt man. Third rum II. Silverman. M. Pttrncn, L. Kubenuon, l_ Swulden, f. Hortnun. bottom row: S. Wtlcntky, M Kneloon. II. Lrbow, C. I.odrn, h. tick. Orderly and quiet halls arc essential in any school building. That is the reason for the formation of the Hall Guard group, who arc working effectively. It is headed by Harriet Madigan. “Clean that mess! Whose lunch hag is this?” That's the eternal cry of the faithful Lunchroom Hosts and Hostesses. Under the capable eye of Horner Fetzer this voluntary group assists the lunchroom workers keep order. Tnf row: l . Cold. C. Hermtrtn. R. l.iuavcn. C. linkelttcin, II. kahlcr. SI. hrfi. T. Fiihnun. Second row: L. Writer. I. Her nun. C. Kaplan. S. Hortnun, I). I.rtcns. I. r Kknvin. Third tow: l� TeUcr, S. Wilrroki. S. Rap-luport, Z. dwamnow, II. Silver nun, C. Hortnun. A. L'dell. Hoi tom row: I Rappipart. P. SUno-e-vkt. T. S berime, | Schwartr, |. Hanvon. I. Sneer. R. Ahrami. 72 1 of ii i K I trueri. M. IlcnirU. II. Kaldff. M. Schmid I. L. Klifcr, L. C'jhUndrr. Second tow. $. I trim . I . I uchcr. |. Iljln rrs. M. Ken ion. K. Krause. II Sth.nuei. I hud row; V. Rtinkinc. E. Keller, H. Ihtit. S. Rofccruon, I . Fcwirntca, M. Burke. Bottom tow. V. Zimmerman, P. Amtell, K. Aumock. II. Ix rulr, M. Mulurlmn, R. Air aim I landy Andys is another name for the Sendee Aid group, which contributes invaluable service to North. These students act as pages, switchboard ojxrrators. anil assistants to the librarians and teachers. 1 lore's a chance to get to public school programs such as class plays, concerts, and dances without paying a cent. Contact (Jeorgc Jensen, faculty advisor to the Ushers. The group’s duties arc to sec that the audiences arc correctly seated. Top rows T. AnlriMM, W. |ohn umi, |. Duly, W. Ilolmo. |. Miller, W. ttjnki. Second row; II. Burry, II. Ourewiu, R. lobn-•on. C. Sarkmen, M. Merkel, B. Blackwell, D. EfkknMi. third row; S. Swam, tVIo lailmrr, I- Roofi. C. Zyvolotki, M. Bryant, M. Firllnun. Bottom row; M. Nandlurk. S. Wenccr. M. I.icckr. M. Pilfer. P. Ncluin. It l)nb, A. Ilakarm. 71 74 Athletics Statesmen, doctors, teachers and ministers help to make the world a l� cttcr place in which to live. Each one has his own special contribution toward that end: the statesman, by helping to run our government; the doctor, by improving the health of the people; the teacher, by helping the youth of today become good citizens of tomorrow; and the minister, by inculcating faith and hope into the minds ot the people. The athlete, too. even though in a humbler vein, docs his share to bring about a better world. Through his sportsmanship, courage, and strong character he is able to set an example for others, for it is he who gets along with all kinds of people. Me associates with athletes of all races, of all creeds, and of all colors. I le has learned to understand them and to co-operate with them; in so doing he develops a strong character and an understanding mind. By participating in athletics, the athlete learns the importance of sound health and fair play. Through his play, he arouses the spirit and the interest of the jxrople and thus is able to strengthen the bonds between all kinds of people in the world. The value of the athlete in our scheme of life is truly inestimable. 75 ‘■Polarizing’ every team on its city conference schedule, the North (Jridders started off with a 53-0 romp over the Tigers from South. Throughout the season North consistently held the upper hand, only Henry giving North a Hght for the money. Our team was sparked throughout the season by its tour lirst string all-city men. Don Cassidy. |erry Kirschner. Dick Ferrera and Darrel Quam. (Jiving added power to the team were the Tribune’s second string all-city choices of Don (Joldbcrg. Ron Nlickclson, and Ron Johnson. These seven with the other thirty-six boys on the squad gave North its first outright championship and most successful season in thirty-four years. The only blot on lop row: R. |nhn� oi� . A. («nn, } Kinchner. |. Zuckmin. R. Fithm-ui. R. Went. |. CupUl, 1 mlcr « n. M. W inl crg. Scmix] row: Ci, Merman. T. Obert. H. Wiluin. |), i.liton. t� . Widcll. A. |n cpb� on. M. Lcbowitr, C. S«cmjn. Third row: j. lUrrer, C. |orfitn on, I). CjuiJj. I. Ulluoi, W. Irwin. I). I'crermn. I . Ilibriu. R. Soliu. D. Oohibcrji. li. Kirthbaum. Fourth row: Cruch Rube'- (ohnioo. Auiium Ouch Miner Fillund. J. Ix hcrtjr. A. PaUri. U. Chum. K. Mickclton, |. Nrubcck. W. Hank , M. Litton. R tv-muno. Hotiorn row: R. | hmi n. ( Meju, R. Kirthtuuni. R- F.lmipiiai. I. Me-l-cnnrn. R. Ferrera. •- Pickett. K. Firun, C. Scab. the record was the 9-0 hard fought loss to a great St. Paul Johnson team in the 1 win City Classic. The crowning touch came when North’s Don Cassidy was given the city s Most Valuable Player Award and Jerry Kirschncr, the Marty Elmquist Award. Dick Ferrera, Don Cassidy, and |im Ulloin were elected honorary captains at the end of the season. The spotlight must also shine on the men behind the polarizing” machine. Coach “Rube” Johnson and his assistant Elmer Edlund. “Rube received the Minneapolis Star Tribune’s Coach of the Year Award for the cxjx'rt job he had done with his material. u w of die boy� watch interne!) a� coaches Johnson and luilund chart a play. Don Cassidy City's Most Valuable Player Football Record North .... 33 South .. 0 North 26 West 13 North . 27 Edison 7 North 25 Roosevelt 6 North 19 Henry .. 7 North .. 31 Washburn 0 North 33 Southwest 12 North 33 Marshall 13 Twin City Game North 0 St. Paul Johnson .. 9 “Rube” Johnson Coach of the Year Left: A bundle from heaven! Right: Whoops, excuse me!” Bottom: “Tag! You're it! Come t � me baby' Sophomore football Losing its first two games to Henry and Edison, North’s sophomore team yielded its two-year hold on the city’s sophomore championship. By mid-season Coaches Lcllwyn An way and Ed Soltis make this group a force to be reckoned with in the city league, by knocking off Vocational and Marshall. Through the experience gained on the sophomore team many of the boys will be ready to step into the lineup of next year’s varsity. Some of them arc: Marshall Levin. Irv Knowlcn. Don Lobejko and Bob Neubcck. Top row: OxkIi h Mill, L. Frjnk. MaiwfllT, K Flnlcn, I. Knowlcn, S. Nov«fc. I. Murehoute, I. Rein, I.. Iiurmcn, K. Metten. S. Rcichcl. R. Ui tty, K. Nruhcik. Okith L. Anwiy, Second row: I). Amkruin, N. Cray. M. !.cvu!. A. RoIruh, M. HimillM. G, Mum. K. Ncl n. I'- l,ee. C. Orlioo. M. Talbot. M. HromhrfK Third row: R. tanui, I. L'dcll. I Swk-th. A. Bcus- '. M. Xiiken. G. Hjckiiun, O. McIntyre, C. Kulniui, kl. Miller, D. I.oheiko. T � | � ww: T. Morrbmnc, l . Fitter. K. Sunrk. |. lion. I kidd, I� . Itauc. R. |«hn un, |. D utuy, U. F.� an� . |. Rout . Second row; W. IrfTrrmiw, |. Wendt, Vjikinm, F. MinhiAil, I . HiI'cju. Ouch Hurnett, C. Mattnuwm. 0. Hrjcrr, R IkWtt, G. Stitite tWrtuxn row; It. lohnnin, II. KjHI. I� llcrhett, I Valt, tapiain G. |nr tn« n. I cuterk. I Knuhner. R. StelUnKircci. M. Cant . It. Sithimur . Noihinn in it ’ Apparatus Trailitionally North’s apparatus team has been a championship contender in the gymnastic field. This year's team, captained by dale Jorgenson, added the City, State, and Northwest titles to Coach Louie Burnett's overflowing collection of victories. They also extended their dual meet record to ltd wins against no losses. Some of the outstanding boys on the team were (rale Jorgenson. Pete Seals, Jim Ncubcck in B class; Dale Masse. Bob Johnson. Ron lohnson, Harry Nishimura, |ohn Kidd, and Jerry Kirscher in C class; Wes Jcflremiw. Dive Evans, James F.lvin and Don Hibeau in I ) class. “Steady there, Gale!“ Track The 195.5 Polar track team under the direction ot Coach l ouic Burnett and assisted by Elmer Edlund. has proved that it will be one of the top contenders in the city, by its good showing in the Metropolitan Meet. Some of the standouts of the team are Dale Masse, Kenny Oulman, Roger Rider, Bill Patterson, Don Goldberg. Chuck Johnson and Captain Jerry Kirschner. Top nm: L. Drlccluuttn. C Mciij, R. luhnmn. U. Chapman. I. Unbent, R llamon, C. Cjlfatw, I. Suikth. Second row: Coach L Burnett, |. (infill. R. l uhnun. W. Taunton, G. Wuirll. Mill Rrootlr, R. Ilinton. H. Rocklin. Thiol row. K. Oulman, R. Ruler. R. Mutton. G. Kinchnrt, A. (imii, I . Ilatte. G. Confer. Bottom row: C Magnuuut, It. Hubert. R. laV� H:r(, ll. (iotlltrc, T. Marclund. “Good-bye! Cross Country Coached by Louie Burnett and paced by co-captains Roger Rider and Kenny Oulman, the North Harriers ran the dual meet record to 29 out of 31 in a five year period. In the Duluth Central Invitational. North placed third; in the City Meet North took fourth place; and in the State Meet captured the eighth spot. Returning to add strength to next year’s team are such boys as Chuck Johnson, Wally Holmes. Al Lillcstol. Cleonc Magnuson and Milt Broude. Top fnwi W. Ilolmo. C. Minton. K Oulman, R Rider, A. LUteMol. M. IWoodr. Magnuton Second row: Coach L. Burnett. F. EvintcliH. G. Sarkinrtn. I. Million. R. Kllw, T. Mijw, I. Jmowk. Bottom ruwi G. Cooper. I . Chapman, F. Mart hand, I'. Iloacherg, W. Humphrey. II. Rocklin. L. Wolf. Kick row: Ouch I. Tirttliwny, H. Solti,, I Mrhnr ,. I). Itibr.iu. M. Levin, A. Kivaril, H. I-rickvm. ILiucr, M. Fricdrl. I ront row: I . Pokcli, l . Snmh. |. I Horn. I . ('jukly, II. Swminn, ll Icrrrn. W, Irwin. I.. Odlanil, I), Stetlcr. Not pictured: M Orccnlxrg. I.. Mlo. Top: There’ nothing like a |h� vc!” Biittum left: Why fijjht it! Bottom ritfht: She loves me; she loves me not. Baseball Jim Trcglawnys 1952 North baseball team with a record ot 7-1, took first place in the Northern Division standings. This enabled the Polars to enter the city play-ofTs against a strong Washburn team which defeated the Polars two out of three games, thus giving them the city championship. Cocaptains and all-city men, Don Cassidy and Hilly Swanson, along with Jim Ullom. Wally Irwin, and Dick Ferrera. the other returning regulars, promise with the rest of the team to give the spectators an interesting brand of baseball this season. Top row: M. Stillman. A. Iilumcnthjl. R. Skolmtk, M. Ij crmr. Coach Palm. PrJCtKC DUtCI pcrfnt Hot(nm row: II. Chc«lcr. I. Cook, H. Nithiimira, II Cmwl, K. Mrthhcthcr. Not picturol: K. lohriKin, 0. Knight. Golf Tennis Wilbur Palm's golf team finished last year's season with a 7-2-1 record and a third place in the city standing. Coach Palm along with co-captains Bill Crowl and Harry Nishimura have hopes of repeating this performance or maybe even bettering it providing they can find two boys to till in the shoes vacated by Brad Swanson and Lloyd Klicn. Some of the prospects arc “Cookie Cook, Bob Johnson, Allan Blumenthal, Jerry Knight and Marv Stillman. I'll murtlcr Ym! North’s tennis team coached by John Conover and captained by Alan Covin can only hope for a fair season because of the 1952 graduation of state runner-up Jack Fithian. Last year's Polar tennis team supported a 7-3 record which was good enough to earn them third place in the city standings. Among the standouts on this year's team arc Alan Covin, Mickey Strict .. Fred Burstien and A1 Haveson. The group, however, will not let the fans down with a dull season, they will, due to their spirit, try to equal last year's record. Top row: Coach Conotcr. S. Ro� cr� . L. Knktn. R. hurkc. R. Hoffman. I- Hogan. I Miller. SccninJ row: G. Kernm. A. Cut in, VI Sirwi . F. Mo .irm. C. Kartawb. A. Okiaky. Bottom row; A. Ilatcton. K. MuimIi, W. SKapiro. F. Doughty. Hockey The IM53 Polar icemen, coached by K 1 Soltys and Gill Jacobson linished the sea son with a respectable 4-4 record. Led by All-City Center, Hill Swanson, and ably assisted by the first line consisting of Wally Irwin, Jim Ullom. Tom Obcrt, Jim Har rcr and goalie Leroy Odland the team won the first three out of four games. They finally succumbed to their gruelling schedule by losing the last three games, two of which by one point. Returning to add strength to next year's team will be, Den Yerxa, Duane Chapman, Joe Dzubay, Bruce Erickson, Jim Harrer and Dave Claspcrac. Hockey Record North 0 Henry I North 4 West 3 North 4 Marshall 0 North 3 Roosevelt 2 North 2 Central 3 North 3 Washburn 2 North 1 Southwest 2 North .... 0 South 3 X«p: “Watch it. Busier! “Chess anyone? Top row: t.oaOi S 4u� . 0. Go� pcra . L. (Miami. A. Jonvhwin, ll. F.ri kw� n. |. I' .ului, |. Haim, I . Vrru. lUntom row: R. Minton, l . Chapman, I.. I'cho, |(. Swanton, T. Oberi. Nol pkiured; W. Irwin, I. tllofn. T«|i row: K. Culmjn, (J. Widtll. T. Obcrt, I). Oui ly, G. lur nwn, W. Irwin. Rottoni iow: II. Hhirn. L. Wjltcri, I l ului. II. Swinwtn. G. Slit IK. Skiing Led by Don Cassidy and Hilly Swanson, the North High ski team tied for first place in the city meet held at Wirth Park and placed fourth in the state meet in Duluth. Cassidy was the city's ski jumping champion and Swanson came in second in the slalom and cross coun try events, while placing third in jumping. The team is coached by athletic director Tom Kennedy. Splash t The Colorado Kid' Top row: D. CahUadcr, I� . Vtcclbrrg. O. Arukrwm. |. Ob Iren, d. row: !.. Uvalle. F. Welle, J. Oiler hu� . I). bibeau. II. Colvin. F)ten, K. IVarvin. Bottom Swimming The swimming team, coached by Lcllwyn Anway, finished its 195.? season with a record of five victories and three defeats. In the city meet, with Don Biheau pacing the Tank ers, North finished in fourth place; however, the team failed to place in the state meet. As the whole team, with the exception of Captain Jim Osterhus, will return next year the hopes for a successful season next year arc high. Top row: W. Intinwn. K obbcrt. W. Patttraoa. I . Sn.iih. M. Mou. S«on.l r.m r. Pilrrm n ____ .. _ ,__ I. Zutknun. ). Knigbt. nunagcf. Third row: K. Solii . R. LcVawurr. A. I.iIItmoI D Paktkt' C Zch l' rLiA p fil row: M. Loin. A Rl'iril, I . Cjoiaf), |. Mcltnc , A. Ilatcton, nunjttr ' ' P,,ur,h Basketball Alter graduating 13 out of 16 players on the 1952 Basketball Championship Team, the Polars, coached by John Jacobi, finished in the city conference this year with a respectable ‘ -1 record. This gave them second place in the city standings and a 19-1 record for two years of play. Led by the only two juniors on the Tribune’s all city team, “Shorty” Patterson and Dwayne Smith. North had ownership of two of the top scorers in the city league. Mike Moss, another junior, along with Malin Greenberg ami Don Cassidy, the only graduating starters, filled the other three positions on the starting five. North’s only defeat in city schedule was a 53-49 heart breaker at the hands of Champion Roosevelt. In |Kist season play the team did their part in the Twin City games by beating Mechanic Arts 60-55 and moved into the District with a slashing victory over South. The cagers were stopped short in their second start to a hot shooting Washburn team by the score of 51-47. This defeat marked the end of a successful 1952-53 basketball season for the Polars. With two thirds of this year’s team returning North's hopes for next year arc high. Ballet of the Racketeers! 86 Too many lingers in the little old pir! Above: I hat’ our shorts'' Below: Quarterback sneak! Basketball Record Nmth 55 South 38 North 48 Washhurn 45 North 57 Vocational 38 North 59 West 44 North . 45 Central 26 North 49 Roosevelt 53 North 57 Kdison 41 North 61 Southwest 46 North .. 57 Henry 38 North 62 Marshall 30 Teddies, iNorm ' masFvVe rn i : ................... vY ™nr “ : Hor ‘Psbv -v-TV ■•v an Pictured bo c U the 1952-53 tuning line-up: M. Met . D. Smith. B. I’jiirnoii, M. Greenberg, t . Cairicjy jn ! Coach Jacobi. Oh, you brute!' Sophomores lop n wi Manager M. FUhbcin, M Weiner, I. Kein, A. Ikugjn, M. Raver. Sevoinl row; roach Conover. I. IMcll. K. Kerr. D. Sullivan, 1.. Frank, I Hr |f� trom, 1 . Fo� � . Bottom row. R. NcIm.ii, G. Ktiikk.r, !.. Burrtrin. |. Miller, 1 . donation, S. Pellet Under the guidance of Coach John Conover and his assistant. Gopher football star Bill Foss, North’s sophomore basketball team made an impressive showing. The 6-4 record, with which they ended the season, docs not truly give a description of their season’s accomplishments because their four losses were just a matter of a few points either way. Such mainstays as Joel Miller. Larry Bernstein. Shel Feller and Phil Gustafson will be welcomed to next year's A squad. Track!!! As far as the girls of North arc concerned Marlis Sea berg is a synonym lor skiing. As she is the only jumper to represent North, her interest and good sportsmanship have influenced other girls to try their hick at this exciting sport. Marlis Scabcrg wondering it she can break her own record of an t 5 foot jump. Watch Out! ! ! She flics through the air with the greatest of ease, the daring young girl on the flying trapeze. That's the ambition of every girl that starts apparatus work out. The girls’ gym floor shakes as the girls do their stunts on the apparatus equipment. Kav Petervon jumping over the horse. Heady to dive: I-orrainc Cuhlandcr, Karen I-emcrt. Aqua Belles ! ! ! (Jirls, arc you interested in swimming ami perfecting your strokes.3 Would you like to enter swim meets? Then join the girls at Ascension Pool on Thursdays and enjoy the fun. 90 Fore ! ! ! When spring's in the air boys' fancies turn to girls, but the North girls’ fancies turn to golf. They practice at Wirth Golf Course and those with the best records are eligible to enter the golf meets. MarlU Sea berg, Louise Budenski, Carol FinkcUtein, Sandra Wilkinson, Marcia Paulson, loan Cloutier, Alice llakarin. Points and Buckets ! ! ! To shoot or not to shoot! Score? If you have ever watched a girls’ basketball game you'll know the meaning of these words. As basketball is a sport most favored among the girls, interest in it is extended outside of the gym class. The girls form teams and compete after school. 91 Kay Peterson, Carol FinkcUtcin. luckier Toner, Ruby Olsen, Katherine Dunfee, Margaret Malrabtrjj. Assistants ! ! ! Row one: |. ’loner, M. Mich-ii-lcon, S. Sandburg, M. LorcDlZ, S. Rudemki. Row two: R. William , A. Haka-rin, L. Nclv.n. M. Seaberg, V. Zimmerman. Row three: E. Smith, J. Wiinncn, I . Nelson, E. Snyder, M. Armstrong. Top row: ). Olson, R. Hoyle, M. Becker, M. Hrvant, M. Kane. Outstanding character? Personality? Leadership? Integrity? You’ll tind these excellent qualities in the girls who give their time as gym assistants. Chosen hv Miss Johanson and Miss Josephson. the girls have the responsibility of refereeing games, taking care of the sports equipment, anil helping in the gym office. Row one: S. Simons, W. Hrekke, M. Krict man. H Skochinski, K. Norris. M. Rjrncs. Row two: R. Milton, L. Eng strand, |. Peterson, M. I.ic ki, K. Standwond. Row three: M. Icni|� a, J. Huber. V. W’icherski, M. McC.lurg. V. McHugh. R. Meier. Top row: S. Wilkinson, |. McDonald, II. Ryk . B. Or� ta«l. I. Turgeon. Space and Time iff One, two, three, leap! Obtaining grace, poise, and a sense of rhythm arc the advantages of taking modern dance. By showing an emotion through movement and developing skill, the girls learn self-expression. 92 Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Fight Team Fight! Let's Win This Game! Through the unfail ing spirit of the cheerleaders, who helped North's teams come through with living colors, is represented the high morale of our school First row: Janet Schaitbcrgcr. Margie Kricr, Kay Peterson, loan Han. Second row: M.irv Hrvant. Jerry Marko, Marlene Berg, Jackie Chapman. Ten Pins ! ! ! Strike! Spare! Gutter Ball! These words symbolize a sport that is becoming more popular each year at North. Beginners may get lessons and other may compete in regular games. Viola Hcrtclutn and Jean Kumpula trying their luck. Watch the Birdie ! ! ! Sec it Hy—over the net, under the net, and into the net! Badminton, a fast moving sport enjoyed by most of the girls, is played almost the year round. The girls that have the ability and technique to play a good game can enter the intcrscholasiic tournaments. Jean OLvig, Sandra Wilkinson. Mary Pilger. ami Betty Johnson enjoying an exciting game. • •� • • • •• • • • « • • • • « «• • Autographs 94 Autographs Acknowledgements Before this annual was to he published, many hours of work was done by the annual staff; however, the annual could not have been adequately prepared without the advice and help of others. These people were always willing to give their invaluable advice and assistance to us. It is to them wc dedicate this page. Annual advisers: Mrs. J. Myers and Mr. R. Youngquist Copy consultant: Miss V. Seder Financial adviser: Mr. L. Rutgcrson Photographer: Mr. L. Bank of the David Bank Studio Publishing consultant: Mr. G. Nordwall of Augsburg Publishing House Engraving consultant: Mrs. L. Robertson and Mr. A Segal of Bureau of Engraving