North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1958 volume:

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Mr. Johnson Mr. Di liner Counselors Teachers Calendars Homecoming In-School Out-of-School Cheerleaders Boys’ Sports (drls’ Sports Sophomores Juniors Honors ......... Seniors Senior Committees Index 10 .12 13 16 24 44 121 126 ..........160 200 204 241 216 Page 3 North High School, a large red brick building on the north side, brings together about 2.000 students daily. Erected in 1911, this school has inspiring traditions. Of the many thousands of graduates who helped build these traditions, these names quickly come to mind: Floyd Olson, an outstanding politician and governor of Minnesota: from the Armed Services, Don Rudolph, who received the greatest honor possible, the Congressional Medal of Honor: in the entertainment field, the Andrews sisters. Max Shulman and John Sherman; Dr. William Braasch, a doctor at the world-famous Mayo Clinic; and in athletics Clarence Munn, football coach of Michigan State. Few schools can boast a tradition as long and as prominent as that of North High. The voices of past generations of graduates blend with the chatter and laughter of the present population. To all of the graduates, to the traditions begun in the first North High and carried over to this building, and to the memories they bring to mind, we dedicate this annual. lonay me halls oi I h3 are iineu wiin laminar objects: the trophy cases which exhibit limp footballs and basketballs. Abraham Lincoln, and plaques honoring the war dead. Zigzagging staircases, carved banisters, and long rows of fluorescent lights that look like thousand of ice-cubc trays help create the unique atmosphere of the building. Sharp memories of the chemistry classes’ hydrogen sulfide brews (that infamous rotten-egg smell) linger on. During auditoriums, sophomores, crammed into the balcony, find seats on a first come, first seated basis. Rattling windows and hot. sizzling radiators are a part of quiet study halls. Lunches begin fourth hour, the band tunes up. and the choir runs through its exercises. In every room the clocks tick on: three o’clock arrives, and then the school is silent; yet it is still filled with the memories of THE SPIRIT AND . . . Recognize it? ... chemistry supply room. Page 5 .. H Itr w TV J-e - S3 £-J eJ i ) ( 5b sjO SL U d x r . . CHESTER M. JOHNSON ) Principal Minneapolis Public Schools NORTH HIGH SCHOOL 1719 Fremont Avenue Noth, Minneapolis 11, Minnesota M. Johnson, Principal Mkrvin C. Dhj-nkh, Assistant Principal To North High Graduates of 1958: As you now complete your high school work, permit me to shsre a ' few thoughts. These have been tremendous years together and we wish for each of you a good share of happiness in the future. Every privilege in this world carries with it a responsibility. Every opportunity implies an obligation. Never have there been more opportunities and greater challenges than in this present missile age. It has been said that there are three ingredients in a good life - learning, earning, and yearning. Here at North you have been given the opportunity and equipment for learning. When you leave this school you will direct more of your efforts toward earning. You will earn not only material things, but the respect, love, and friendship of the people with whom you associate. To a great degree your future will depend upon the things for which you yesrn. If you yearn for freedom and opportunity, you and your children shall have it. You can transmit the legacy you inherited. It is within your power to help make this half of the 20th Century one of the greatest periods in historical progress. America end the free world needs leadership. We have little need for people who are willing only to become one of the crowd. We need men and women who stand for individual principles. I trust you will choose the uphill road. As you make that decision, remember that it will require dedication and hard work. It will demand devotion to the idesl of mutual aid among people. You must be willing to stand against attack, and never run away from it. Ideals are the lasting values in human society. They are the values we must never neglect. Instruction makes people learned, but love of truth makes them wise. As you face the future, gaze not upon the stars, but usefully and realistically look deeply into your hearts to find the answers that are not all contained in textbooks. A nation will look for guidance and direction from the educated men and women. God give us wisdom to profit from the mistakes of yesterday; give us courage to face the problems of today; and vision to plan for the challenges of tomorrow. May each of you give of your best to serve your community and country. We wish for you a good measure of success. 11.. principal. Mr. Dillnrr. ha- a- hi major rr pon ihilily l hr la k «•? handling llww who hrrak tlir h««d rulrs ami rrgula lion . In addition •� ihi hr plan rla— room M-hrduIr ami eo-ordinalr I hr I'.T.S.A. program. Thr extracurricular activitir an- al o rhcdulrd and dirrctcd li Mr. l illntT. Boys’ Counselor Miss Marti and Mr. Anway are girls' and hoys counselors, respectively. They are in charge of the college aptitude tests and the interpretation of them. In their office are available many bulletins and catalogues from colleges for the students' use. They spend much time advising students who plan to further their education. College Day for girls is under the supervision of Miss Marti. Mr. Anway is in charge of the scholarships and awards. Page 13 I MR. ANFINSON Sophomore Counselor Mr. Anfinson is the sophomore counselor. He is responsible for the adjustments needed in their programs. Mr. Anfinson conducted the giving and interpretation of a series of tests that were given to the sophomores. MISS DARGAV Nurse Excusing and sometimes treating an ill student as well as re-admitting him are only a few of the jobs of Miss Helen Dargay. the school nurse. She is probably the most visited person in the building. Each morning in the front hall, there is a line of students, and seated at the head of it is the nurse, patiently reading excuses ami stamping yellow slips. MRS. ZENS Visiting Teacher A person who works behind the scenes is the visiting teacher. Mrs. Zens. When a student has a problem within the home, it is brought to her attention. Through her visitations to the homes and her excellent understanding and help, the problems are worked out. The result is a better adjusted person, as well as a harder working student. Left to right: Mr . Forsythe. Mr . Anderson. Mr . Miller, and Mrs. Little. OFFICE STAFF Mr . Miller is secretary to Mr. Johnson and chief clerk. Mrs. Little is in charge of requisition and text books, and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Forsythe are in charge of the attendance sheets and bulletins. EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL The Educational Council is a group whose function is to advise the administration. The council discusses problems arising in school. Mr. Lange is president. Members are elector! by the faculty for a three year period. First row: Mr . I.indstrn. Mi Rrad. Mr. Solie, Mr. Lange. Mi A pel. and Mi Marti. Second row: Mr. An(in on. Mr. Sonnrnherg. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Forbe . Mr. Anvray and Mr. Dillnrr. Ruth Amundson James Anderson Hilda Blesain Agnes Bolin Alice Davidson Sharon Hope Frank Johnson Shirley Knutson Rachel Levitt Lillian Lindsten PhyllU Lyders Catherine Mandler Clarise Mankowski Ralph Memtner Floyd Pearson Ruth Person Willard Solie Allan Sprinpen ENGLISH Helen Ul vest ad Seymour Yesner The English department prepares a student to write and speak intelligently. It gives a student who is creatively inclined a chance to express himself in theme work. Students find enjoyment in the literature section and an occasional field trip or movie. Helen Ulvestad is the librarian. Huge 16 Alfred Christopher-on Curtis Gwynnr Mathijda Kreftinp Samuel Perrin Robert Rut I James Threinen By definition, science means “to know.” Tin science department at North supplies the students with a clearly defined beginning in the introductory courses of botany, biology, physics, and chemistry. With this science-conscious age, the science department has an even greater responsibility. The science-minded students find ways of expressing themselves in the Junior Academy of Science and the newly formed Rocket Club. SCIENCE Mildred Clarke Elmer Edlund Milton Eleven Carl Kroening Harriet Madigan Lloyd Rutgervm Algebra, geometry, general math, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and senior math are the courses offered in North High's math department. These courses, as well as being very practical to the students who do not plan to further their education, are a very definite help to students entering college. MATH Evdorus Larson Ernrst Villas MUSIC The instrumental and vocal departments are dedicated to education and service to the school. Whether it be the stirring music of the hand, the heavenly voices of the choir, or the silvery tones of the orchestra, ail are “a team within a team of the music department. The art of creating music, perfecting it, and then sharing it with others is one of the highest attainments of inner satisfaction that comes to the human heart. Here, then, in harmony and exaltation, is the North High School Music Department. Music is their pleasure. Page 17 Ruth Sim Myrtle Wiik Eudora Zeller The business department offers students excellent training for future businessmen and women. It provides them with actual office facilities so the employer can spend less time training the employee. SPECIAL CLASSES Daisy Hrthrrington Clarice Miller Glen Sonnenberg Special Education Classes are geared to meet the unique need of students with limited ability. Objectives are achieved through extensive tutoring and coaching in classes of restricted enrollment. Teachers of special classes are re- g quired to have additional training beyond the regular classroom teacher. ART The students in the art department have different projects throughout the year. These include Christmas ornaments, still-life sketches, and self-portraits. During the course of the year their work is often shown in the display cases. Page 18 Mildrrd Read Harold Thill John Conovrr Edana Conner? Donald Forbes John Behrrndt Clara Anderson Elizabeth Mill Robert Nave I.inton I.ange John Schneider Gordon Thompson Joe Mutton Tin social studies teachers are concerned with the development of citizens who understand and genuinely appreciate the American way of life: they want effective citizens who will strive intelligently and with determination to develop the skills and insights which enable them to recognize and meet their obligations as members of society. SOCIAL STUDIES Industrial arts is the part of general education that teaches the mind to visualize and the hands to create. It is a broad study of materials, tools, processes, products, jobs, and the human problems of industry. The methods user! are interesting and practical. Fulfilling the needs of youth in this age of specialized technology is a serious and challenging problem. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Page 19 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mary Joscphson Joyce Locks Lewis Burnett Physical education provides enjoyment. Students have a chance to go into a; the hoys, and modern dance or advanced sports for the girls. Lee Snell HOME ECONOMICS Lois Anderson Mary Sargent Home economics courses help girls in learning to select the important values in personal and family living, to live and play and work more happily. High school home economics courses touch on six different areas, but the emphasis is varied. MODERN LANGUAGE Harriet Apel Giroline Horsch Lars Kindcm The modern language department at North offers three languages—Norwegian, Spanish, and German. Through the medium of language, people can learn to understand their foreign neighbors. The classes not only study the fundamentals of the language, but they study the culture and background of the country. Page 20 ■ LUNCHROOM SWF Left to right: Mary Erickson, Alice Johnson. Jean Gwaizdon. Lillie Precht, Marie Griswold. Julie Haynes, Enda Kallbcrg and Alma Ledding. MAINTENANCE STAFF Left to right: David Curry, Edwin Ready, Bessie Olson, John Swanson, and John Burns. Second row: Willard Temle, Arnold Westhcrg, Carl Nelvik, and Eugene Lemke. Page 23 SEPTEMBER ... Back to school, as traditional as North High itself . . . rejoining our friends ... a review of new classes and faculty . . . nor to forget the annual tidal wave of sophomores . . . juniors and sophs soon found the need to look up and follow the great class of 58 ... a carload of cluhs made plans for the year . . . ribs for the sophs from the almighty uppers . . . the fury of football practice, plus the fury of Mr. Snell . . . pep fests and assemblies . . . the first conference game, a tie with West . . . 24 6c Villi . warn a T W T Well, tome month arc like that. ThvA TkuA-WOy, Ytant CkWtv, ?wm 7,o t n i W cW ct. and finally the long awaited victory, NORTH CENTRAL h ... sophomores will remember the Iowa ilent Reading Vests which opened their S.E.P. year . . . many Polarites tooV an active part in Junior Achievement following that assembly .,. the newspaper staff fell into the whirl with features and bylines ,., a few headaches, too ,,, that’s about it,., don't forget (he homework, of course,,, yes, that's September. Cattuhy line up from Aiian Flu. Everyone together, CHEESE. OCTOBKR . . . arrived with a promise of fun . . . spirits ran low as we suffered our first defeat of the year to South by a forfeit— cause. Asian flu. But the team came back with a smashing victory against Vocational’s Volts . . . that was October 18—Homecoming! The week before saw a fury of preparation . . . even Abe joined in the fun . . . North gleamed in all its glory ... we proudly sang “Loyalty,” celebrating the first victorious Homecoming in three years. Page 26 , “C unht ii °nly my hu.Kand Ibe dance following the game was the end of a perfect day. es|H ciall for Queen Sharlyn . . . three one-act plays were presented by the I niversity Repertory Players . . . the usual fall fire prevention assembly . . . Holiday Revue rehearsals legan . . . M.E.A. gave us all a breather . . . but for many seniors. October's end held a sad note; fall soon gave way to winter snows and lehind us was our last Homecoming—yes, we were sad, oh, so sad. to see October go. Page 27 NOVEMBER . . . blew in with a flurry of snow ... the student poll announced the top ten in each class . . . U. of M. performers presented their Dance Internationale . . . Junior United Nations played host to a program in which Diane Olsen, our Polaris editor, who spent the summer in Austria; and Paul Zoller, our A.F.S. student from Switzerland, were featured . . . Fall sports awards were given—Whitey Mickelson received the Marty Elmquist award while John Rlomlie won state-wide mention twice, a record! As our football Page 28 Show lion—John, EMOTION. some emo-we «aid yoiTatlihc game! Look at the birdie, at thr birdie, you idiot. AT THE BIRDIE! season came to a close, we beat the all-powerful Roosevelt 6-0 . . . Senior class meetings and committees opened an active year . . . Sadie Hawkins Day brought Dogpatch to North High . . . the choir's first attempt at .a profit-making enterprise, the Choir Clop, was a success . . . the basketball season opened with the preview at the Minneapolis auditorium . . . we joined Mr. Johnson in expressing gratitude for another prosperous Thanksgiving season. Page 29 DECEMBER . . . happy holidaze . . . the drama club presented “The Madwoman of Chaillot . . . Merit Scholarship winners were Carolyn Key and Don Foss . . . wrestling was in “full-nelson . . . “The Night Before Christmas' was the theme of the choir concert . . . Many students were seen dashing from school to their join; during the Christinas rush . . . the haskethall team smashed through many more games to victory . . . this year’s Holiday Revue. “Mars to Page 30 Earth,” was a tremendous success . . . much credit was due to Mr. Villas and those who worked with him. The Ramhle-Aites headed the dance after the Revue ... a huiz of excitement enveloped every comer as the last week arrived; nevertheless, there were last minute tests and examinations... all looked forward to holiday celebrations and to Old Saint Nick. who. as usual, would he far loo good to us . . . time crept along, and finally—VACATION! Happy Holidays! 5-W-I-M, that spell 8W,m yoU tnow- JANUARY . . . Happy New Year . . . ’58 was welcomed by the usual resolutions which were broken all too soon . . . senior class play rehearsals began . . . the basketball team responded to the cheering crowds with added victories . . . choir tryouts found many a pair of knocking knees . . . seniors applied for various scholarships . . . we at North were honored to have Sanford Margolis represent us by performing with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ... the first semester ended followed by the usual juggling of classes . . . clubs began sponsoring candidates for Sno-Day, the first for North Page 32 One. two. ihrrr. slide. High and our King Jos Boersma . . . the Polar Band and Mr. Villus led the activities . . . Judy Jensen was featured in a skating exhibition | . . . senior, girls defeated the underclassmen in a fast and grueling game of broom hockey ... the Polaris news staff sponsored the I Sno-Dav dance . . . the North vs. Central game broke the three-way tic with Roosevelt, as North beat Central 55-49 . . . our sights on the city title, we surged forward with another new year . . . leaving January ! ehind. page 33 FEBRUARY . . . started fresh with new snow and cold weather . . . North seniors picked up the Centennial theme with their Dress-up Day, “Minnesota's Past One Hundred Years.” A Wyatt Earp gun and a sack of flour were presented to the costume winners, Rosalind Walters and Jim Roberson ... the St. Cloud Choir sang a medley of negro spirituals ... in the first round of the hockey tournaments, North celebrated a victory over Southwest 3-2 .. . North High Page 34 North 44, Rooie flt W upset Central, Roosevelt and overpowered Edison for a city title tie . . . Polarites chose their fabulous Hall of Fame . . . the Senior Class Play, “Arsenic and Old Lace, directed by Mr. Pearson topped all other years. Roberta Raver and Lauren dayman played two of the leading roles . . . February was forgotten in the whirl of activities and everyone looked forward to ... All right, forget pin-the tail on the don-Get out and sell 5E TAGS. NHS member line u the names of new members. MARCH ... it came in with a melody from the Y-teens formal. “Interlude in Blue . . . One of the highlights of this month was the National Honor Society Induction. The program was dignified, but is could not suppress the tense atmosphere and nervousness of the students before the tapping ceremony. An informal banquet was held in honor of the new members . . . the basketball tournament Page 36 ----- Drtinfc and themes of the Yleeni formal. “Intiludr Jn-BlurF 1 , People, the deadline is March 7. Now. mistake is this? whose was well under way . . . Social Committee sponsored another senior dance . . . U. of M. Glee Club was featured at an auditorium . . . Polar Tag Day renewed class rivalries . . . anyone who wanted his height guessed saw the Cap and Gown Committee . . . March went out with cries of delight as Easter vacation began. Page 37 APRIL . . . showers bring May blossoms (April Fool). That must have gone over like a rock! . . . Senior Banquet was held at the Sky Room with the theme, “Tick Tock Polar Clock.” Following the dinner, several seniors participated in a talent program . . . our winter sports teams brought many trophies home and ended another Page 38 successful season ... A musical concert was given by the Duluth Central Band . . . spring sports, baseball, track, golf and tennis were given a good send-off by the student body ... all business was put aside when the National Honor Society took a trip to Chicago . . spring had finally come and April drifted out with a fresh breeze. MAY . . . warm weather and restless classrooms . . . Student Government Day arrived with anticipation and ended with a great sigh of relief and sore feet (high-heels) . . . deserving students were given special recognition for their scholastic and sports achievements in an award presentation program . . . starry-eyed girls and well dressed gentlemen headed for the ballroom at the Kadisson Hotel for the Senior Prom’s, “Stardust ... the Spring Choir Concert was Page 40 given in formal attire under the direction of Mr. I.arson . . . posters crammed the halls and petitions circulated as juniors chose class officers . . . annuals came out and the autograph race began . . . the Y-teens Farewell Banquet honoring senior members brought tears to the eyes of those receiving the red rose as the activities closed for another year . . . and seniors looked longingly back at another month of memories . . . May. Page 41 JUNE . . . was a daze of Days as it whirled in with much excitement and tension ... a gala production was Senior A Day’s, “This is Your Life, North High. After the program there was a stampede to the buses and seniors were off to Excelsior for the annual picnic . . . “finals . . . that dread reckoning . . . seniors marched to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance on Dedication Day . . . Page 42 One last glance at our digni tied seniors. niors ran through rehearsals with much enthusiasm and a little nostalgia ... Graduation, that longed for day, came much too soon. School was out for some, but ended for the graduates. The Class of 58 was together for the last time, goodbyes were said reluctantly . . . and so June ended another school year ... yet the halls will ever echo, THE SPIRIT OF NORTH. Page Homecoming of 1957 arrived with more zip than North could remember. Preparations had radiated the spirits in every corner of North High. North took on a festive air. with the balloons hanging from the rafters, pom-poms, crepe paper, posters, and streamers draped literally everywhere. All of this preparation was not in vain, however, because every Polarite, past and present, could feel that this Homecoming was going to be the most successful North had seen in a long time. The pressures, tensions, and anxieties, that accompany such an event as Homecoming hadn't passed us by. October 18, 1957. was the day when our queen would be crowned and North would win a Homecoming game after so many years of defeat. We waited so long for that special day, and j 1en finally arrived, we were caught in a whirl that ended ail too soon. The festivities i cgan with the program in the afternoon which welcomed all the alumni. Many of our talented ex-Polarites took part in the program honoring Queen Sharlyn and her attendants. With the greatest team in the city and the loveliest queen, how could be fail? We certainly did “Stop the Voltswagen 31-6! The Homecoming Committee, under the supervision of Roz Walters, deserved much praise for their part in making North High's Homecoming of ’57 a tremendous success. Stop the A' Hit ’em again, hit Vm again harder, harder. I What would Homecoming he without decoration?? There wore streamer?, banners, and pom-poms. North's polar bear on the wall in the main corridor watched over the Homecoming festivities. Each girl’s hopes rose as she slowly walked closer and closer to the stage. Everyone wondered. “Will she be the one?” Page 46 Excitement firmly gripped us as Bob and Ralph passed each girl time after time. Finally, with the crown and a kiss on each cheek. Shar-lyn reigned. North’s band formed an aisle as the royal Homecoming attendants were again presented to the student body. ' DO NOT . fiV7W QAJU MHMotsaasfo Season' excitement... tradition- .. . spirit . .. hring forth iww rnciuorirs of NORTH. First row: Cynthia Tilsnrr, Sheila Ra-nick. Second row: Marilyn Kossof. Elsie Kogan, I-ois Bialick. Third row: Rochelle Goldman. Phyllis Frick. Fourth row: Raleigh Kramer, Adrienne Locker. Sharon Erickson. Fifth row: l alx | Levinson. Connie Kivo. Sixth row: Adrianne Sloller, Allen Hoffman. Roberta Cohen. Who’s Who might well be another name for the clipping bureau at North. Every day during sixth hour. Lois Bialik and Rochelle Goldman are busy at work writing information about students, both good and bad, on little white cards. Much of this information deals with clubs, services to the school, and varsity sports. COURTESY COMMITTEE Living up to the spirit of service at North are the members of the courtesy committee and the clipping bureau. The courtesy committee members work in the counselor's office giving service where needed. One of their most important jobs is that of introducing new students to the school and assisting them in any way. Connie Kivo and Adrianne Locker interview a possible student! (?) Page 52 OFFICE AIDS “Would you please send Pete Polar to the office at the end of period?” say Carol Fuchs as she operates one of North High's switchboards. Being an office aid is good experience for any high school girl. The many duties the office aids perform may be used after they have left school. Their jobs include the operating of the two office switchboards, writing out yellow slips which are carried around by students after absence, taking care of mail, and the various other jobs which help to keep the office running smoothly. The girls in the office maintain better than average grades and most of them give up their study halls for this service. Joanne Linnrr and Karen Karl on seem to be enjoying this phase of their office duties. First row: Joan Janikowski, Ruth Gamachc, Donelle Beck. Peggy Paquin. Mary Margaret Streed. Second row: Annette Reason, Kathryn Stoeckel, Carol D. Johnson. Karen Karson. Loi Quernemoon. Third row: Marcia Peterson. Sharon Werp. Renee Hillman. Carol IJImaniec. Rita Pearlman. Fourth row: Ruth Sncrn. Sharon Shield . Joanne Linner, Annette Edwards. Raleigh Kramer. Hfth row: Carole Fuchs. Oda Horsch. Carole Kroman, Ellen Lindfors. Diann Berg. First row: Elrda Rosewarnr. Bcrnadinc Noodle-man. Second row: Luis Bialick. Third row: Rulh Siegfried. Patricia Huddleston. Fourth row: Lronne Laurin. Harvey Sussman. Fifth row: Joni Thyr. Beverly Lynch. Beverly Lynch and Joni Thyr demonstrate the helpfulness and courtesy that is typical of the library pages. LIBRARY PAGES Shelving, filing, and issuing books are but a few of the many jobs the library pages perform. Working under the direction of Helen Llvestad and Melita Tonn. the pages perform many behind-the-scene tasks to keep the library running smoothly. They are always willing to help students when there is a problem in finding information or when a suggestion for a good book is needed. Service is an important part of the spirit of North and the library pages are certainly up to their tradition of service. Page 54 First row: Marlcnr Bator. Kita l.andy. Diane Ol� rn, K� alind Waller. Honnir S an� on. Second row: Eliv a Hrilichrr. Tom Bennrt, Connir Kivo, Isabel Lrvin� on. Serrnr Wise, Hamona Kendrick. Third row: Denny Seltzer, Darlene Harris Emma Munson. Leone AuguMtton, Marguerite Hansen. Fourth row: Paul Kleinhaum. Lynn Johnson. Sheldon Eviden. Michael Levi. David Hoffman. S.E.P. AIDS What noisy sophomores there are! Leave it to the S.E.P. Aids t� know all about them. An S.E.P. Aid helps with the Sophomore Enrichment Program in classrooms and helps proctor for tests. The S.E.P. program consists of three days of helping to improve the students' reading ability while the other two days are devoted to individual study each week. The S.E.P. Aids take attendance, pass out necessary materials, correct tests, and help the students in their work. The aids are volunteers who devote this time to service. “Listen clovly, or I'll hit you m hard you'll Im listening out of your pocket . It’s thi Men approach that makes S.E.P. a success. Sophomore aren't always noisy! At leaM one day a wrrk they verm to settle down— that i . if some teacher i� giving a tr t. Page 55 Pencil , crayons soap—Junior Red Cross boxes are being filled again. Each box is carefully filled with articles to make some boy or girl happy. North High lives up to its tradition of filling more than its quota of gift boxes each year. The spirit of giving is one of the fine spirits of North. Every year an auditorium is sponsored by the members of the Junior Red Cross as a kick-off to the gift box drive. A representative from each home room is selected at the beginning of each year to attend Red Cross meetings and take part in all their activities. Any good organization has to plan aheud; Junior Red Cross is no exception. Some members are pictured here making the plans for the annual Red Cross gift box drive. JUNIOR RED CROSS First row: Mavis Huntington. Carol Guptil. Janice Finkelstein. Carolyn Stolt. Karen Mather, Elaine Katz. Joyce Charley. Second row: Sandra Shapiro. Marlene Bator, Dorothy Horn. Patrick Smith. Sharon Carlson. Dennis Broze, Jancal Swanson. Delores Collyard. Third row: Marvy Nelson. Rita Groenke, Kiane Prochaska. Gordon Granroth. Tony Badali, Phyllis Perper, Judy Scott. Fourth row: Janet Mandelstam. Lauren dayman. Stuart Borken. Caral Nasiedkak, Barbara Carrington. Marilyn Lundherg. Arlene Powell. Judy Irwin. Fifth row: Gary Dimon. Alan Duffney. William Hinrichs, Roger Kgeldahl. Allan Treite, Margaret Alexander. Carole Fuchs. ODA IIORSCH President MRS. EUDORA ZELLERS (center! is Advisor. STUART BORKEN Treasurer First row: Harriet Marsh. Judy Bury. Francine Benowit , Pat Fong, Charlene Fiterman, Marilyn Gittelson. Barbara laylor. Second row: Lynn Smoot. Jean Lofstrand. Susan Segal. Martha Kalmnuk. Thomas Menth. Judy Johnson, Eunice Reinking. Bonnie Johnson. Third row: Carol Warn, Arleen Bergstrom, Donna Schimmel, Helga Rosenow. Diane Stotka. Carolyn Bahe. Fourth row: Michael Obert, Bruce Tollefson, Elaine Woldorsky, Barbara King, Sharon Bennett. Ruth Widell, Dorothy Bohn. Hjth row: William Favrcau, Bette Jackson, Judy Cass, Myrna Peterson, Constance Duncan, Lorraine Herman. John Cliplef. The projection club is one of the most active service clubs in the school. Members are responsible for over $20,000 worth of equipment including various projectors, mikes, record players, and tape recorders. Under the supervision of Alfred Christopherson. they take care of the school’s every audiovisual need. Top to bottom: Herb Wrisraan. Second row: Leonard Taylor. Charles Olson. Third row: Jaak Juhan-oo, Ronald La aru-, Mike Shapira. John Goetz. Boh Pawenheim. hourth row: Carol John-on Marilyn Pollack. Fifth row: Cynthia Martinson. Elsie Kogan. Judy Bury. Paul Frith. Sheldon Bloch. Sheldon King. Sixth row: Paul Williams, Bruce John on, Jamr Cordon. Bruce Hansen, Steve Sussman. Seventh row: Harold Sadoff. Dick Pawn helm. Bill Martin. Erling Han-on. Eighth row: Donald Maurer. Denny Seltzer. The boys who really deserve a big round of applause are the stage crew. They are the real stars, for without them there would In no show. These hoys never share the glory and are always blamed when things go wrong. Nevertheless, they uphold their motto. “Will to serve.” The boys are volunteers who work under the direction of Mr. Smith. Some of their duties include setting up props for the auditoriums, operating the spotlight, and controlling the lighting. First row: Gordon Cranrolh. Chari - Stenduhl. Janie Gleason. Second row: Jeffrey Stolp. Larry Nelson. Third row: Henry Myhre, Dou la Cyrus, John Goodman. Fourth row: Hurry McLaughlin, Ronald Jiracek. STAGE CREW The Im. - of the Mage crew are pictured here on one of their mim rmi 3 ladder, which they us in pelim I' the stage. Page 59 First row: Mary Margaret Sirred, Arlene Horovitz, Diane Anderson. Barbara Mitchell, Lucille Dargay, James Berg. Rachel Weiner. Second row: Janet Becker, Suzanne Calof, Steven Kaplan, Ruth Siegfried, Karen Hunt, Sharon DuBois, Jan MacDonald. Margaret Donahue. Third row: Richard Rivkin, Evan Anderson, Jerome, Kutncy, Bruce Lrrner, Kathryn Gleason. Wendy Malin, Elaine Spartz. Fourth row: Rochelle Woldorsky, Adrienne Stoller, Jon Goodman, Katherine Berres, Elista Hell-idler, Marjorie Easley, Judie Niman, Marjorie Ekstrom. Fifth row: Ronald Bearman, Paul Kleinbaum, Frank Berman, Ronald Thurner. Herbert Wcisman, Bill Larson, John Budnick. P. T. S. A. First row: Jean Korsh. Bonnie Sax, Rosalyn Friedell, Mary Kay Hesse, Marcia Cuda, Marion Klein, Eva Bojman. Harriet Marsh. Second row: Donald Crowl, Colleen Cahlander, Betty Lemmerman. Darla Grivna, Patricia Carson, Annette Patterson. Ruth Widell. Third row: Jane Nelson, Faith Saxton. Marylyn Res� en, Evelyn Johnson, Kathleen Crow, Carolyn Hirsch, Diane Hersch, David Niebur. Fourth row: DeAnn Gagne. Janice McCoy, David Anderson, Ricky Rossen, Carol Raeker, Sandra Engstrom. Fifth row: David Brudnov. Arthur Resnick. David West, Richard Say. Sheldon Jones. Norton Miigram. Gordon Ha Me, Dave Powell. The officers of P.T.S.A. are Steve Kaplan, treasurer; Kathy Crow, president; and Rickey Rossen, vice president. Among his other administrative jobs, Mr. Dillner is P.T.S.A. advisor. Here, during an afterschool meeting, he might be telling the home room representatives about the annual membership drive. If you are wondering about the mysterious “S,” don't get your mind in a tangled mess. The “S” stands for Students—Parent Teacher Student Association. This organization is designed to help students, teachers, and parents to get to know-one another better. In this way, they can all work for the welfare of the students and the school. Each home room selects a representative to the organization. Among the activities they participate in are membership drives, being hosts and hostesses for open houses, and other varied activities during the year. Mrs. Cuita Cordon, this year’s president of P.T.S.A., is shown here with the P.T.S.A. trophy. The trophy is given to the home room which attains 100% membership' in the organization. This year Mr. Chrislophcrson’s home room procured the trophy for the third straight year. (That-a-way, Chris!) Page 61 First row: Marian Erickson. Karen Bundt en, Naomi Rap|ia| ort. Harriet Mar«h. Bonnie Sax. Kivian Swain, Harriet Can. Second row: Sandra Madv. Wendy Malm. Lloyd Nan Hale. Judith rhomp«on. Judy Mri� ala. Marlene Otis. Betty Payne. Ibmita Sorin. Third row: Annette Ressen. Isabel Levinson. Eleanor Voyer. Barbara Tangent. Raleigh Kramer. Melonie Fectxo. Rene Hillman. Fourth row: Thomas (.orlett. Pat Keymes, Vince RogaKki. William Soy. Maxine Flei� her. Many Nelson. Tom Bennett. Sharon Knight. BANKERS “All we need is one more Banker to make the honor roll. is a common plea on Friday. Frida) is hank day at North and a Busy day for the Banking monitors. Their joh consists of reminding students of Bank days, collecting the envelopes, and turning them in to Be sent to the Bank downtown. While this joh may seem like a small one, it is a very important one. Each year those monitors who succeed in having their home room on the honor roll every week are rewarded for their work at a thrift Banquet. First row: Jeraldine Jandru, Eileen Berkowil . Eleanor Baker, Judith Mueller. Janel Heath. James Berg, Rachel NVeiner. Second row: Carol Mack cow. Marlene Myhre. Carol NVe� tlund. Joy Cordon. Grace Ridgleu. Carole Bloch, Suzanne Colof. Sandra Moylan. 7 hird row: Anita Ju� tc en. MariBn Pollack. Sharon Schulman. Rochelle Goldman. Guita Rolrert . Elaine Spartz. Janice Comstock. Fourth row: Mary Lou Sherua. Allene Powell. Nancy Gracry. Carmen Anderson. IjiVonne Taylor. Elida Erickson. Beverly Greene. Barhura Sudduth. Fifth row: Steven IBdfman. Michael Blu-tein. William Bliss. Manny Kupulein. Kathy Lcwison. Sandra Conklin. DcAnn Gagne. First row: LaVrrno llanka. Charlotte Erickson. Shirley Ellis. Jeanette Bla-iak. Joyce Berezovsky. Second row: Marjorie Ekstrom. Sandra Beniilla. Mary Corbett. Nance Clark. Susan Scannell. Third row: Bonnie Creighton. Karen Ahern, Janet Lind. Jerilyn Martin. Judy Schultz. Fourth row: Louise Thompson. Debbie Westlund, Nanette Boudreau. Karol Berge. Joanne BeDeau. GIRLS’ GYM LEADERSHIP No one could call any girl in Gym Leadership lazy. Besides taking care of equipment, refereeing the various sports, and taking attendance, they also help with the bookwork in the gym office. They keep data on the use of apparatus, equipment kept, and fill out schedules for individual sports. Besides fulfilling one hour a day in leadership, the girls meet during the sixth hour every Wednesday and Friday for advanced sports. Page 63 “Down stairs or outside!” If anyone has attempted to sneak past one of North's hall guards, he has received this reply. It's these quick, deliberate, and precise refusals that have given them their good reputation. Miss Clara Anderson, head of the Student Council, chooses the hall guards and they are posted where most needed, usually at the top of a flight of stairs. During all five lunch periods the hall guards keep the halls clear, orderly, and quiet. To these hall guards, this task is much more than being in a study hall; it's a job! Sandy, why lh« frown? We thought you liked visitors on the job. “An apple a day and a chemistry hook keeps Mr. Rutt away.” Wendy Malin might say. HALL GUARDS First row: Ronnie Sorin. Harriet Marsh. Miriam Wolf. Sandra Zalik. Marcia Lessak, Rachel Weiner. Stcoml row: Loni Shink. Beverly Grapentin. Wendy Malin. Arlene Horovitz. Rita Pearlman. Third row: Dianne Ziskin. Reina Weisman, Darlene Malloy. Beverly Lynch. Guila Roberts. Rochelle Goldman. Fourth row: Beverly Szynianski. Janet Mandelstam. James Roberson. Carmen Anderson. Sharron Tetner. From lop lo bottom: Judy Jenson, Marlene Otis. Judy Caliguire, Sharon Chrysler, Charlene Fiterman. Every period of the day will find one of the capable mimeograph girls busy at work in room 219. They are assistants to the teachers who wish to have work typed or run off on the mimeograph machines. Mrs. Elva Carlson, commercial teacher, is in charge of selecting and training these senior girls for this position. For assuming this responsibility, these hard workers are awarded 50 service points each semester. MIMEOGRAPH GIRLS It takes a lot of character to be a mimeograph girl! Everything they do must be kept in strict secrecy. Things are really flying high, aren’t they, Judy!? This is one of those moments when nothing seems to Ingoing right in the mimeograph room. Page 65 David Brudnoy and Diane Olsen. North’s exchange students, extend a warm welcome to Paul Zoller. who hails from Zurich. Switzerland. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE This dirndl, worn by Diane Olsen. is the native costume of Austria. The American Field Service has a vast and growing program which tries to bring about l ettcr understanding of the peoples of different nations and aid in bringing about peace. About 700 American students spend a summer in foreign countries living with a family. This foreign family soon becomes their second home. Through these families they gain understanding of the people and the country that they stay in. Another aspect of the A.F.S. is the program in which foreign students come to the U.S. and spend a school year learning about America and its people. This past summer. North sent two students to foreign countries. David Brudnoy spent his summer in Japan living in the home of a Buddhist priest, while Diane Olsen spent a memorable summer in Austria. Paul Zoller. from Switzerland, was a welcome addition to this year's senior class. David Brudnoy is proudly showing off his Japanese attire. Page 66 First row: Roseanne Brown, Rosalyn Friedell, l.inda Johnson, Louise Goldfinger, Mury Sheridan. Sally Edel-stein, Janeal Swanson. Second row: Dorthy Rako . Jane For tcr, Roxanne Klryinan, Jo Anne Nygrcn, Karen Schwartz. Sharon Kocrner, Judith Pedlar, Katherine Trout. Beverly Proctor. Third row: Marlene Harvey. Susan Ford, Judy Bergstrom. Arleen Bergstrom. Barbara Sudduth. Mary Schmiege. Fourth row: Judy Kephurt, Carol Greene. Marlene Kupelz, Barbara Peterson. Janice McCoy. Mary Lou Kamrow. Kay Roth, Carol Gupti). Joyce Emerald Dibble. Margaret Schommer, Susan Shaw. Fifth row: Judith Rosen-gren. Karen Ticva, Kathy Heruth. Marilyn Ryks. Shirley Bielke. Rose Wr os. Kathryn Schlee. Diane Procha-ka. Marylyn Hessen. Sixth row: Lloyd Van Hale, Joe Albert, Paul Cluitfield, Gerald Reisewitz. Manny Kopstein, Wayne Haskell, Dave Powell. Stuart Borkin, Gary Wedin. George Pitman. Page 67 First row: S. Rosnick, S. Shapiro, N. Rappaport, S. Kachcroski, D. Olsen. J. Cobrl, L). Durnow, C. Wiest, K. O'brien, C. McCoy. A. Calc. R. Raver, C. Frank, C. Bravcrman, J. Larson, J. Normandin. B. Sax, A. Bialick, J. Fagcrhaugh, and L. Pendergsst. Second row: P. Coursollc, R. Dolgoff, N. Partlow, M. Tack, M. Calilander, B. Godfrey, D, Prybillu, K. Gibbs, J. Barnett. R. Chatficld. S. Hartman, J. Shefloe, S. Krause, B. Fisher, J. Romano, M. Eastcy, S. Calof, D. Palmer. P. Perper, M. Bosak, R. Camache, I). Stevens, and H. Gary. CHOIR North’s choir has laken on a new look this year. Mr. Larson, the new director, has set up an executive and council system to run the choir. The choir meets daily during the fourth hour in room 223. On Fridays, Mr. Larson strives for perfection, making use of the week’s rehearsals. All this rehearsing pays off in two big annual productions—a Winter Holiday Concert and a Spring Concert. At the Winter Holiday Concert a stage portrayal of “The Night Before Christmas was put on. Many other appearances of the Choir were seen at special holiday programs. 'Hie Choir also sang exchange concerts with other schools. Third row: E. Katz, P. Frick, S. Muncy, S. Erickson. K. Berrra, M. Spoerl, C. Fuchs. K. Anderson, 0. Honch, K. Hansrgard. M. Firming. J. Schommcr, P. Hofmann. T. Ronholdt, J. Gras-man. A. Frhlbrrg, A. Edwards. K. Brrgr, and I). Horn. Fourth row: S. Margo]is, K. Sandberg. B. Sirin. A. Rrsniek. G. Dhrin, S. Evidon. C Hrinrmann. D. Smith. D. Moen, C. Mitchrll, J. Roberts. G. Gray, and S. Johnson. Fifth row: C. Wrnthworth, D. Kabanuk. T. Swatosh. O. Brrthorst. R. Miller. B. Miller, R. Kor-un, J. James. D. Gerig, and D. Brown. During the winter holiday concert, the choir presented a portrayal of “Twas thr Night Before Christmas.” spirit,” seemed to be th Thr choir council plays an important part in choir doings. Officers arr Sandy Margolis, Jeaninr Grassman. and Judy Fagerhaugh. First row: Bradley Nelson, Delores Olson. Paul Johnson. Rogrr Dobbs. Rurh Sneen, Ruih Armel. Ray Jex. Larry Wheeler, Robert Kuehn. Kathleen Smith. Nancy James, Barbara Walters. Dale Dobrin. Beverly Ziemer, Lynda Anderson. Mary Shultz. Michael Morrison. Steven Salsberg. Joann Hemerick, Cary Dimon. Barbara Carrington. Second row: Karren Ofstie, Paul N. Johnson. Judith Linn. Barbara Gilbert. Lois Stillman, Robert Foster, Joan McKean. Paul Kleinbaum. Robert Wallum. David Wallin. Michael Richards. Patsy Walters, Sylvia Silverman. Lynneia Olson. Nancy Cole. Fldora Hoffman. Orin Lazerowitz. BAND Ratta. tal. tat! Ratta. tat, tat! Flat notes, sharp notes —a clarinet squeaks, a trombone blares. All of these arc com mon sounds in the band room before Ernest Villas, band director, steps upon his podium and raps for silence. I he ear-splitting roar gives way to music—music which can only lx created by a group of hard-working, devoted students. These students have given much of their time and effort in striving for the best, and the results are more than just good. Early morning rehearsals have been called, lunch periods have been cut, but this group has given of itself willingly so that North High students might proudly say. “That is our band.” At auditoriums, pep fests. on the field, or at concerts. the North High band never fails to give a stirring performance. The willingness and loyalty of this organization contribute mightily to the “Spirit of North.” When the flu epidemic struck North, the band found a little humor in it. A one of the formations during half time at Homecoming. they spelled out FLU. Third rou: Richard Hubbell, Gary Sherman. Fred Silvers, Ralph Jensen. Richard Neumann, Paul Harris, Larry Coleman, Walker Munson. Timothy Wuollet. Gerald Flannellv, Sharon Harris. Kurt Metzner, Jay Cayton. Kenneth Jensen, Avron Ib-iligmnn. Richard Johnson. Gloria I)eBolt, Douglas Huber. Rodney Peterson. Aaron Curewitz, Fred Feldman, Larry Gruman. Fourth row: Elliot Wokon, Sanford Goldberg. David Hoffman. Joel Peller, David King. Melvin Williams. Jurgen Rawdon, Douglas Caldwell, Robert Krahn, John Fisher, Edward Holm. Noel Meets, Bruce Hutchins, Carole Schnridman, Larry Wickland. Sharon Shields. Being a drum major is a job requiring strenuous exercise and hours of practice. Looking mighty proud is Kurt Metzner. “Howdy, North! The Polar bear is the official mascot of North, and he certainly would not miss a school event. This year Merlin Friedman took over this job which is one of the band responsibilities. The band council plays an important role in band activities. Officers are Brad Nelson. Bruce Hutchins, Lyn-neia Olson, and Carole Schnridman. Any lime i lime for ‘'Loyally” for the North band. Aiding in ihe spirit of North, these band members played for a pep fest on the field. Lovely Hula Hands! One of the Homecoming formation- the band presented this year was a hula dancer—she danced loo! The Amalia, a space ship from Mars, was a visitor at the band's Holiday Revue performance. Page 72 First row: Gretchen Wolertx, Robert Dhein, Maryrae Elliott, Jean Lukasjvitz. Allan Cook. Bruce Blumenthal. Janet Miller. Janett Mengel-koeh. Fred Feldman. Ray Cell. Michael Blu«tein. Stephen Mika. Karen Warner. Jerome Schewe, Terry Pfahl, Avron Cordon. Merlyn freid-man. and Myron Goldman. Second row: Rochelle Ackerman. Joyce Dau-man. Marianne Cahlander, Marcella Cram. Betty Wehingcr. James Dale. Marshall Shield-. Henry Antila, Ronald Lrchnjrr, Joseph Swicrczek. and Bruce Lerner. Third row: Joe Hyett. Sara Ara Freedland, Ban Cayitano. Floyd Nachtwey. Jerry Month. Roy Scherer, Paul Black. Bruce Wickland. Charles Squires. Larry Cruman. Charles Reich. Judy Johnson. Pete Bonder. Aaron Gurewitz. Ellsworth Miller. Jon Ketokoski. and Michael Eggert. POLAR BAND The Polar Band is tl� e little brother of the North A Band. Members of the Polar Band strive to perfect their talents to enable them to become a part of the first band. Whenever the first band needs assistance. the Polar Band is always ready and willing. They also play for some of the auditoriums. j ep fests. and the big night of commencement. The “gob stick ' player are hard at work here! “ Gob stick U a slang term for the clarinet, a member of the woodwind cla� of instrument . Page 73 ‘You there—why aren't you playing? ‘Function’! POLARETTES One. two, three! Kick! One, two, three! Kick! Lorelie Pendergast. choreographer for the Poiarette . is out to we that her girls are top . The Polarettes work Irani ond diligently to ob-tain their goal . Practice make perfect, and my! how the e girl do practice! It’s one thing to be able to kick, hut it is an altogether different matter for 16 girl to kick simultaneously. All the practicing the Polarettes do isn't wasted. I'nder the direction of Ernest Villas, these girls are always willing to help out when needed. First row: Lorelie Pendergasl, choreographer; Jeanne Hansen, co-captain. Second row: Karen Mather. Rivian Swatez. Ronnie Sax. Third row: Charlene Fiterman, Merlene Ambroz. Dianne Palmer, Marilyn Kossof. Fourth row: Mitzi Corbett, Faye Watson. Kaol Ostrin. Judy Cass. Nancy Cole, Arlene Cale. Hopefully wishing for a successful dance, the girls are gathered around their mascot, a tradition before every performance. Hrsl row: William Somdahl, David Carfin, Geraldine Perrin. Jerry Zweighaum. Barbara King. Mary Zellmer. Barry Friedman. Mary Desmond. Susan Pellow. Second row: Jay Sandvik. Dorothy Horn. Philip Fucker. Nancy Cole, Merriam Bernstein. Delores Olson, Barbara Gilbert. Joan Peal. Larry Colman. Sharon Harm. Robert Wallum. David Wallin. Rodney Peterson. Aaron Gurewitz. ORCHESTRA The orchestra rehearses every day during fifth hour in preparation for a limited number of concerts which is presented each year. Due to the small size of the organization, they cannot do as much as they would like to. They do, however, play concerts at grade schools and junior highs in this district besides an annual spring concert here at North. While small size may at times be a handicap, it sometimes is an asset to this organization. This year they have played at gatherings such as the teachers’ Christmas party, which they could not have done if they were a larger group. Practice. Practice, Practice! This is a byword of the North High orchestra—and it does get results! Barry Friedman, orchestra president, has the other two officers, Deloris Olson and. Barb Gilbert, in a trance. First row: Michael M inter, Cary Harris, Margaret Ha Horan, Georgeannr Lijrwski, James Berg, Harriet Marsh. Marcia Peterson. Second row: Joyce Dibble, Kathlyn Gibbs, Ramona Kendrick, Josephine Romano, Dianne Pearson. Faye Watson. Ruth Sandbark, Paul Black. Third row: Charles Bjore, Karen Johnson, Bonnie Creighton, Janet Nelson, Sharron Tetner, Jerry Taylor, Mary Anderson, Dehborah West-lurul. Lynda Howlett, Tamara Ronholdt, Karen Compton, .Mary Koldrrie. James Roberson. Paul Zoller. tarry Colman. Fourth row: Judson Sheridan. Lynn Johnson, D. Craig Moen, Dianne Rocheleau. Jeffrey Bulgatz, Wayne Garrett, Ralph Jensen. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a school organization in which every student is represented through his advisory. Each home room elects a member and an alternate and they meet about every two weeks to discuss problems of the student body and to voice their opinions. The representatives are elected because of their dependability, honestyf cooperation, and ability to work. Under the direction of Clara Anderson, the Student Council is the core of almost all student activities. st row: Elsie Kogan, Laverne Hanka, Sharlyn Pomerlcau, Sandra Sfaobc, Janice Williams, Barbara Blanchette, Judy Fagerhaugh, illr Ihrgay. Second row: Diana St. Mane, Venice Oilman, Rochelle Meyer?, Robin Ingram, Margie Bosak, Janet Sheflor, Rosalind fer, Karen Anderson, Jeanne Peterson. Third row: Linda Mack. Karol Ostrin. Constance Duncan, Theresa Korte, Sandra Smith, Ricky man, Jand Imd. Brvrrlv Lynch, Fourth row: Bruce Waller, David Slrtten. John Botah, Fred Feldman, Nortel Sobck. Karen An- n. Joan Harnett, Leone August son. fifth row: Larry Cruman, Jeffrey Kivcns, Donald Foss, Harold Carlton, William Thompson, Stc en ian. Gary Jones, Ronald Gellerman. Honestly, Jud, you don’t look pleased with what Fred is raying. Thr hard working officers of this year's Student Council are Judson Sheridan, president; Leone Auguston, secretary; Roz Walters, vice president; and LaVernc Hanka. treasurer. Homecoming is another school activity sponsored by the Student Council. The members of the Homeeoming committee look pretty pleased over the success of it. The hopeful prayer of the Sno-Da committee was Snow! Please let it snow!” The Student Council this year took on a new responsibility of sponsoring a Sno-Day for thr first time. This is our story! The story of the growth of our school and the many events which highlighted the 1957-58 year. This hook contains 256 pages, representing countless hours of work recorded for your memory. Although we lost a little sleep, weight, and our appetites we enjoyed ever r minute of preparing your 1958 Polaris. This is our book for you! Diane Olson. editor ami Mi Ruih Person. staff advisor. 1958 ANNUAL STAFF “Hail, hail, the gang's all here! First row: Rita Land). Karen O'Brien. Phyllis Frick. Sharon Shield . Ruth Schwartz, and Silky Katz. Second rou : Myrna Peterson, Sandy Peterson. Carole Schneidinan. Beverly Szyinan-ki, Ruth Person. Venice Oilman, Ruth Gamache. and Diane Olsen. Third row: Gayle Marko, Shel King. Ruth Chatfield. Carmen Anderson. Judy Fagerhaugh, Jcanine Grassman. and Tam Ronholdt. Fourth row: Herb Weisman. Bernard Ostrow, Lynn Johnson, and Mickey Trockman. Page 78 “An? you sure that’s what you want? Well, it’ up to you. Phyllis. There’s so much to do and so little time to do it in! The mere mention of the word Deadline is enough to set the whole staff in an uproar. All work and no play add up to a very dull day. Never let it he said that there was a dull day in the annual room! “Work! Work! Work! Oh . . . !” Gayle Marko really seems fed up with it all. What the hcck is going on around here? We've got work lo do, and that meant all of you! Drop in any lime. There is always something to do! Carol, how ran 1 help hut know the number by heart. It’s Hank's Studio, of course. Phyllis Frick, picture co-ordinator. spent a good deal of her time calling the studio in search of lost pictures. Well, this is it. Diane Olsen, editor, is showing the junior editors, Rachel Weiner. Carolyn Fiterman. and Jo Cordon the layout book. Now listen here, Herbert Weis-man, I must have that picture! Huth Chatfield declares. Posted on the bulletin board are all the picture requests and other facts such as the much-dreaded deadline dates. “Well, how about that! It surely is clever! Many original” ideas for the annual were obtained from looking at other schools’ yearbooks. Yes. Lynn, 1 hear you. You want the picture back by tomorrow. I'm on my way.” “Work! Work! Work! Will we ever finish on time? When the deadlines drew near, a feverish pace was set as everyone raced to finish on time. Let me see! Let me see!” Whenever pictures returned from Hank's, there was a mad scramble to see the results. First row: Naomi Rappaport, Lois Bialick. Roseanne Brown, Harriet Hendrickson. Rachel Weiner, Second row: Robert Ostrow, Sandra Rick, Linda Vanderlick. Susan Skaff, Roxanne Kleyman, Louise Levy. Third row: Marlene Dubas. Pam Chesler, Joan Franezak, Kathryn Schlee, Carolyn Fiterman. Fourth row: Judith Rosengren, Cary Wedin, Kathleen Johnson, Mary Lou Kamrow, Barbara Collyard, Carol Hynes, Fifth row: Sheldon Bloch. Robert Passenheim, Neson Berman, Michael Popkin, Henry Myhre. ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES “Don’t forget to save an extra dollar for that next payment.” These arc familiar words of the annual representatives. Each sophomore and junior home room chooses one representative. They are in charge of taking the orders and collecting money for the purchasing of the annual. Service points are given to these responsible people. First row: Laurel Nolan. Shirley Witherspoon, Vivian Talbot, Stanley Dobrin. Second row: JoAnn Hemerick, Juanita Anderson, Ruth Siegfried, Mary Desmond, Patricia Fyten. Third row: Penny McBride, Rita Schaitberger, Carol Westlund, Dianne Palmer. Fourth row: Lauricc Jones, Robert Gale, Harvey Leviton, Kathleen Baldwin, Meriam Bernstein. Fifth row: Wayne Dvorak, Cerald Goldstein, Charles Heinemann. Elida Erickson. Tis the day before deadline and all through the place Loud moans and fierce groans arise from each face. Editor Janet is holding her line; She knows all things must be ready on time. Not happy this time, Sheila’s brow’s drawn fine And tight, besides, in a rather straight line. “I need your story, so please do hurry! flow can you. Dave, tell me not to worry?” Typewriters are a racin' There's no time a wastin'! “Just one more line and I’ll be done. I sure do think this story’s a hon! What—you don’t like it? Cut it— That just can’t be done. I won't do it! I can't do it! I sha'n't do it—so there! Cut his. but not mine—Oh, please be so kind. JANET MANDLESTAM Big Dipper Editor “Oh, this story’s fine—It's really dandy If only a headline I had handy.” Discourse by Dee Dee is really a scream. But let’s not forget it: “News in a Bean” Is written expertly by “Neat” Ed Kehn. Renee and Sandy assist as editors. Sharon busily fights off creditors. Watch out kids—the “Moose” is on the run. He's really out to get his sports page done. The second page is done by Marian— With her there certainly is no tarryin’! Feature editor is Wendy Malin, Her page most certainly isn't ailin’. Two new dippers has North—one big, one small. Together they surely will cover all. Jack. Wendy. Judy. Steve, .Marcia. Evon. Steve. Louise. Keina. Delores, Jim. Sharon. PRESENTING THE NORTH HIGH POLARIS NEWS Page 84 r= My page is the best. Jack Moskowitz, sports editor, boldly declares. Janet Mandlcstam. editor-in-chief, seems to think Wendy Malin's feature page is pretty good, while Marian Friedell seems to be getting ideas for her editorials from the Saturday Review. I bet Ed Kehn can’s even find a mistake on his front page with that magnifying glass! Page 86 Penny and Pete can’t In- beat with Sandy Pete is in the driver’s seat. Originality and skill are two important qualifications for a photographer. Sheridan Krlman played this important role for the Polaris this year. The Lilt If Dipper staff, consisting of Sheila Berman, editor, Sandy Engleson, and Renee Pcarltnan. assistant editors, lias u deadline to meet. “Do you think we’ll make it? Renee ponders. The circulation is handled with ease by Louise Thompson if you please. Ah. what a life of ease! Steven Rozman, a sports reporter, seems to he enjoying the lull before the storm. Well, now you know where Dre-Dee gets the crazy ideas for her column. Nothing like being caught in the act of plagiarism. I? that so! Go h. I never knew ihal.“ Marilyn Pollock exclaim a Marsha busily write-th«- fact-. Interviewing is really an interesting job for -taff member . It is also im| crative for accuracy in writing ami aids in the interest of the story. Looks conceited, doesn't he? Actually David Hrudnov’s eyes are closed, a he is already tired of broking at his own picture. An article featuring Dave’s trip to Japan with the American Field Service appeared in the January issue of Life magazine. Dave wrote a large number of the feature articles for the Polaris as well a- news stories. Feature articles help greatly to add interest to a paper as well as break the monotony of writing just facts. Extra! Extra! read all about it! Proudly showing off both the “Big Dipper and the “Little Dipper of the Polaris are two reporters. Emma Munson and Evon Sako. Members of the staff distribute each issue of the Polaris to the class- rooms. Gathered uroun«i ihr typrwrilrr arc the Polaris Maff reporter . They have regular “beats” which they cover to get their new-: lr. Johnson'- and Mr. Diliner's office- i- well a- the counselors' offices and other new-worthy places. After ohtoining their story, they write it up and then turn it over to the page editor who corrects it. write-head line- for it. and then, finally, it goes to the printer. Ha! Ha! Jack, here’s an ad to go right in the middle of your sports page. Don't look so happy about it. Sharon Cowl, who handle- the business side of the Polaris, looks quite pleased with the ad she is handing Jack. Ads are important in the financing of the paper. Page 89 First row: Miriam Wolf. Sandra Engleson. Judy Fagerhaugh. Renee Pearlman. Second row: Isabel Levinson, Gayle Marko, Suzanne Katz. Marian Fricdcll, Elaine Baker. Third row: Sandra Peterson, Paul Zollcr, Sheila Berman. Reina Weisman. Fourth row: Donald Foss. David Garfin. Jeanine Grassman. Herbert Weisman, Ralph Llall. Fifth row: Elliot Wolson. John Miekelson. David Brudnoy. Judson Sheridan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officers this year .were Lynn Johnson, vice president; Judd Sheridan, president; Dave Garfin. sergeant-at-arms; Ruth Chalfield, secretary; and Marilyn Pollack. Jreasurer. The name National Honor Society doesn’t mean the organization represents only high scholastic achievement as is so often believed. Rather, it is an organization giving recognition to students who have attained a balance in their school life. There are four main virtues which determine admission to the National Honor Society: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Junior and seniors maintaining a “B” average are eligible for consideration as members of the Honor Society. This year’s organization, under the supervision of Mrs. Hetherington, continued its work with the Lost and Found. It also provided unique ways of posting home room averages on the scholastic rating board by room 101. At Thanksgiving time two food baskets were gathered and given to needy families. Banquets were part of this year’s curriculum too. Members attended two breakfasts, one in the fall and one in the spring, and a banquet was held the night of spring inductions. At the end of March, the senior members took a trip to Chicago. Page 90 First row: Wendy Malin, Diane Olsen, Rita Pearlman, Ruth Camache. Sandra Zalik. Stcond row: Leone Augustson, Ruth Chat field. Bonnie Creighton, Marilyn Pollack. Third row: Robert Johnson, David Zandlo, Tamara Ronholdt, Janet Mandelstram, Richard Weis-man. Fourth row: Ronald Jiracek, Louise Thompson, Mary Madera. Norbert Sobek. Fifth row: Sheldon King, Lynn Johnson. Bradley Nelson. Ronald Thumer, Bruce Hutchins. The Honor Society discusses a major issue arising before inductions. The scholastic rating board has intrigued Jcanine as she looks for her home room average. Page 91 First row: Raleigh Kramer, Dianne Zi� kin. Robert Ostrow. Isabel Levinson, Phyllis Frick. Joy Cordon, Suzanne Kal , Sandra Shapiro. Second row: Elaine Baker. Annette Ressen, Carole Bloch. Malcolm Cohen. Miriam Wolf, Rman Swatez, Susan Goldstein. Nancy I san. Third row: Paul Johnson, Sheldon King. Frank Berman, Sheldon Eviden. Craig Moen, Elliot Rothenberg. Brad Nelson, William Milgram. Roger Dobbs. Fourth row: Wayne Haskell. Joan Barnett, Sheila Berman. Lynneia Olson. Karol Ostrin, Ruth Sneen. Marilyn Pollack. Phyllis Perper, Diane Hersch. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic league presents to students nn opportunity for debate or oratory. During the year members participate in round robins in both divisions. This year’s debate team worked with the subject of Foreign Aid. They won first place in the regionals and took part in the competition for the state title, in which eighteen schools in southern Minnesota participated. The debate team attended invitationals held by different colleges In the spring, round robins were held in the oratory division for manuscript reading, extemporaneous speaking, dramatic and humorous readings, pantomimes and discussions. Four Student Congresses were held during the year at various Twin City schools. There, actual legislative procedures were carried out. Members also took part in the Minnesota League speech festival held in the middle of March. The officer? of N'.F.L are presidents Joan Barnett, Bradley Nelson; vice presidents Raleigh Kramer, Elaine Baker; secretary Marilyn Pollack; tournament secretary Phyllis Frick; treasurer Carol Block; business manager Bill Milgram. Waving “Good-bye,” these debaters arc off to nn invitational debate meet. At Macalcster College, first team debaters Sheila Berman, Joan Barnett, Elliot Kothcnbcrg, and Bill Milgram won four of six debates. Throughout the year, awards, trophies, and ribbons were awarded for outstanding forensics. The mirror in room 227 provides an excellent place to practice. Page 93 First row: James Schutta, James Kctcham, Marvin Kmetz, Lyle Myers, Richard Donahue, Michael Dunn, Michael Truckman. Second row: Gordon Hasae, James Slyer, Donald Shift, Gene Peters, John Longir, Gary Lindman. Third row: Charles Williams, William Larson. Edwin Nelson, Donovan Anderson, Norbert Sobek, Bruce Frank, Fred Silvers. Fourth row: Frank Spoma, Harvey Feldman. Roger Kjcldahl. Ronald Thumer, Martin Hansen, Steve Rakos. Fifth row: Donald I.uoto, James Johnson, Duane Larson. Robert Hoeft, John O'Borsky, Robert Berneck, James Anderson. 1ST CLUB Inspecting the athletic equipment are Ricky Kleyman. secretary; Ralph Hall, vice president; Gordon Hasse. president; and Jos Boersma, treasurer. The “N” Club, under the leadership of Mr. Conover, is made up of varsity letter winners. The object of the club is to promote co-operation and friendly relations among the athletes. Members started the year by selling ball point pens to raise money. At Homecoming they undertook the selling of balloons to the Homecoming spectators, but just broke even. In the spring Ricky Kleyman and Dick Donahue were the chairmen of the club’s biggest project: selling senior commencement announcements. A banquet for the members was also held in the spring. First row: Stephen Rozman. Norton Oiffis. Dennis Moen, Robert Galin� on. Harvey Kleyman, Timothy Ea on. Jos Boersma. Second row: Robert Hansen. Robert Lacher, Richard Penman. Douglas Sacre, James Baker, David Zandlo, Robert Belk. Third row: David Boll. David Schechtman. Paul Carlson, Michael Shapira, Harold Lewi , Robert Johnson, Gary Parsons. Fourth row: James Nelson, Judson Sheridan. Robert Trombley. Louis Roehl, Allen Born, Ralph Hall. Morgan Nordstrom. Fifth row: John Blomlie, Gary Schutte, Jon Mickelson. Donald Foss, Ward Bell. Irving Smith. Lawrence Epstein. N Club members can be distinguished by their sweaters Friday mornings. Bruce doesn’t seem to like th is taking the minutes of the meeting. Page 95 First row: Jean Korsh. Miriam Wolf. Loi Hiulick. Joyce Berezovsky, Hence IVarlman. Rachel Weiner. Second row: Suzanne Kat . Ro-alyn Friedell. Ruth Siegfried. Elaine Baker. Annette Mandel, Carole Bloch. Third row: Gayle Marko. Reina Weisman. Isabel Levin--on. joy Gordon. Rita IVarlman. Doloros Salzlierger. Fourth row: Janet Mandelstam. Stuart Borken. Sharron Tetner. Myrna Peterson. Sharon Shields. Beverly Lynch. Ricky Rossen. Fiith row: David Brudnoy. Barry Friedman. Ronald Cravley. Herbert Weisman. Paul Zoller. Sandra Peterson. JUNIOR UNITED NATIONS In the fall of 1951. a group of students who were very much interested in the work of the United Nations formed J.U.N.. Junior United' Nations. So far this year J.U.N. has sent representatives t ' a dinner held at Vocational High for foreign exchange students. During the holidays the group had a Christmas party at which foreign exchange students told the members something of the Christmas customs of their individual countries. At one meeting. history teacher Robert Nave showed his slides and spoke on India. Mr. Yesnrr is the group’s advisor. The officers arc Renee IVarlman. pre-iden«: Barry Friedman, vice president; Sandra Peterson, secretary; Suzanne Katz. treasurer: Myrna Peterson, publicity chairman. At one of the meetings Mr. Krasts, ‘indent teacher, spoke on Russian occupation. First row: Rosalind Waller, Roberta Ravrr. Sandra Zalik, Joyce Berowsky, Elaine Kalz. Second row: Arlene Gale, Gayle Marko. Reina Weiwnan, Gail Frank. Third row: Ronald Thurner. Norman Shupiro. Sharon Shield . Joel Andcrton, Sanford Margoli . Fourth row: Daniel Ziff, Lynn Johnson, Wavne Dvorak. David Brudnoy, Burton Rozinan. “On stage. everybody. DRAMA CLUB A newcomer to the clubs at North this year is the Drama Club under the direction of Mr. Pearson. Open to any Polarite interested in theatrics, it has presented several productions to the student l ody throughout the year. Members of the Drama Club feel that. “In serving the school, we serve ourselves. Leading the club through the year as president was Sanford Margolis. This year’s first production, “The Madwomen of Chaillot.’' was presented December 6. 1957. to the student body. Rrina WoMnan. Rolrerta Raver, Sandy Zalik and Elaine Kat played the part of the madwomen in the play “The Madwomrn of Chaillot. Page 97 VIKING CLUB First row: Carol Johnson, Carolr Heva. LaVrmr Hankr. Bonnie Johnson. Mavis Huntington, Dranna Duenow, Lois Quememoen. Lynda Henderson. Second row: Michael Morrison, Joanne Swan. Faye Watson. Janet Shefloe. Margaret Hoovcrson. Beverly Johnson. Marlrne Otis. Katherine Trout. Third row: Judith Ryan. Judy Irwin. Bette Jackson. David Carlson. Sandra Conklin. Kathleen Johnson, Carol Bogrma. Fourth row: Delrorah Westluna, Michael andio, Katherine Lewison, Janet Nordvik. Marilyn l.undherg. Tamara Ronholdt, Mari Ann Hall. Shirley Bielke. Fifth row: Craig Cilgen. David Brudnoy, Padl Carlson. Craig Morn. Paul Chatfield. Thomas Haavig. Louise Thompson. Snakke De Norsk? If your answer is “No. ' or What did you say?”, then you probably know little or nothing about the Viking Club. Its membership is restricted to students who are taking, or have at one time taken. Norwegian. This year marked the birth of the Vikin en, a one-sheet mimeographed newspaper published by Norwegian students. Its editors were Debbie Westlund, Ingie (SandraI Conklin, and Peer (DavidI Brudnoy. The advisor of the paper and the club was the Norwegian teacher. Lars Kindcm. The paper was written in both English and Norsk. Celling lo know not only ihr language bul al o the customs, memlrers learn l� ing the national anlhrm of Norway. Lrclures, via earphone? and records, are taken down by Viking Club officers: Sandra Conklin, pmidrnl; Delrorah Westlund. vice president; Kathleen Johnson, treasurer; Janet Shefloe. secretary. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE First row: Larry Colman. Robert llurk aid. Marian Friedell. Lynn Rrmly, Malcolm Gihcn. Second row: William Somdahl. Thomas Friedrich. Richard Rivkin. Mary Kolderir. Cary Shaich. Third row: Larry Cru-man. Gcrahl Smith. Judson Sheridan. David Lylr. Allen Hoffman. The Junior Academy of Science has finished quite an active year. Between field tri| s and showing science films, entries on science projects uere submitted to the Weslinghouse Search for Talent contest and the science fair. These members have varied interests in the field of science. Most of the students intend to carry on their interest to the extent of making a vocation of it. The club was adviser! by Mr. Perrin. Its officers were Larry Coleman. president; Larry Gruman. vice president; and Mary Kolderie. secretary. The - astronomically-minded «tud«-nt prol - into thr many an-a-. of wiener a mrmlK r« of the Junior Acadrmy of Scit-ncr. First row: Vince Rogalski, Gilbert Pond. Charles Mattson. Richard Hubbcll. Robert Stoltman. Rodney Backerod. Second row: Jrrrv Taft, Richard Weisman, Larry Colman. Steven Goodman. Robert Galinson. Thomas Powlock. Third row: Charle S iuires, Ronald Lazarus. Thomas Friedrrich. Hair Brown. Paul Zoller, Charles Mitchell. Fourth row: Sheldon King. Allen Hoffman. Herbert Web man. James Gordon. Ronald Jiracek. Richard Passenheim, Robert Pasaenheim. Fifth row: Timothy Woollet, Paul Frith. Wayne Bergstrom. Paul Williams, David Lyle, Gerald Smith. PHYSICS CLUB ‘‘Calling London. Ham radio operators and stills seem to be among the activities undertaken by the members of the Physics Club. The radio sets were displayed in a front hall display case. Anyone interested in physics, or any science, for that matter, was invited to join the Physics Club advised by Mr. Threinen. This past year, in the midst of the National Geophysical Year, found the Physics Club eagerly alert for any changes or progress made in the science world. The launching of earth satellites in the fall put the members quickly to work monitoring them as they passed over the city. The activities of the Physics Club hack on earth kept them just as busy. The members took field trips similar to the one to KSTP on November 27. They had speakers talk to them from various business places such as Honeywell, and movies were shown. In all this made a very interesting year for the members of the Physics Club. first row: John Cunningham. Noel Met , Joseph Swierraek. Sieve I enbcrg. Malcolm Cohen. Second row: Lee Holmcr. Steven Levie. Ronald Lazarus, Cary Wedin. Michael Eggert. Third row: Sheldon King, James Gordon, Herbert WeUman, Dale Brown. Sheldon Eviden. CHESS CLUB AH’ quiet on the chess front! If you want a nice quiet study room, a ehe meet should In the perfect place. This club takes concentration—and patience! The Chess Club was under Mr. Sehniedcr’s supervision this year. Meeting in room 326, they challenged each other and also played chess teams from oilier schools. Although this year’s team had male members only, any girl or hoy who could play chess or wanted to learn was welcome to join. Hound robin chess meets within the club were held to determine the outstanding players. These players then played in the inter-school tournaments. There were five of lhes£ tournaments this year. President Dale Brown seems to be pleased with the move hi opponent ha made. Sheldon King looks on. i LYNNEIA OLSON Pre idcnt LEONE AUGUSTSON Vice President Y-TEENS NANCY CLARK I.CC MRS. SHIRLEY KNUTSON Advisor MRS. PHYLLIS LYDERS Advisor When Tuesdays roll around each week. Y-Teeners are busily scurrying all over the building. “I’ve forgotten where my chapter is meeting tonight!” “What room did it say the committee meeting was in?” “Is this the night for a cabinet meeting? Questions like these are tossed freely back and forth by the active members of North’s Y-Teens. Y-Teens is a club to which any North High girl can belong. Its affiliation with the Y.W.C.A. enables girls to not only become members of a club, but also to become members of a world-wide organization. Y-Teeners all over the world accept this as their purpose: “To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faiths. “In this endeavor we seek to understand God, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The symbol of Y-Teens is a blue triangle and globe. It symbolizes the unity of girls all over the world. Page 102 Members of North's Y-Teens enjoyed their dull throughout this year. They accepted the all-over purpose of Y-Teens. and at the Recognition Banquet held in the fall of the year, they expressed their goals as follows: “We hold high our aim and name as members of Y-Teens. To grow as a person. To grow in fellowship with people of all races and religions. To grow in the knowledge and love of God. Another banquet was held late in the spring of the year to say farewell to the parting seniors. Among the other events of the past year, allschool meetings, the annual winter formal—held February 15—the Hanging of the Greens, and the International Fair—both held at the Y.W.C.A.—must be included. But. besides all these all-school activities, the sixteen Y-Teens chapters, into which some 3-10 girls were divided, carried on their own programs of service and social activities every other Tuesday night when they met. Putting the Y-Teens club into action this year were its five officers and two new advisors. Later a chaplain was added to this executive board. To round out the cabinet, committee chairmen were appointed by the executive hoard. They filled out the positions of program chairman, formal chairman, and publicity chairman. CHAPTER I Oh, what a meeting to be at, With those poor girls who think they’re fat. This looks like work and not much fun. I’m glad I’m not in Chapter One. CHAPTER II It seems the girls in Chapter Two Have nothing in the world to do But sit and talk and sit some more. Oh. what a future they've in store. Page 104 CHAPTER III Now here the girls in Chapter Three Have gone upon a dancing spree. Oh mv. I think they had better stop Before somebody calls a cop. CHAPTER IV They eat and talk and eat some more. These famished girls in Chapter Four. But don’t give Ruthie any pop, Or she will never, ever, stop! Page 105 CHAPTER V What’s happened here, there’s some mistake; This picture has turned out cheesecake! I’m glad Miss Streed pushed her no more, Or she’d have wound up on the floor. •3-ciaa- J Su 3 £= - Jt a. • oa- - S . -� - 0 o- JlK k . A fed A i r t 0O ft ojnn- SiK , CHAPTER VlC N Now in Chapter Six the girls are whizzes At figuring out there pantomime quizzes. So take a guess. What is this show? You might be right; I sure don’t know. S Jk3uO - CHAPTER VII Well in Chapter Seven what do you s’pose! This group is really on it? toes! They’re having elections. Ain’t that nice? They’re just as quiet as little mice!! CHAPTER VIII In Chapter Eight the girls are fair— At the fine art of cutting hair. Even if they all aren’t willing. The end I’m sure will be quite thrilling. CHAPTER IX Oh. brother, look at Chapter Nine. Who knows, they may be friends of mine. But really, tho’. I’m only joshing. All that stuff is better than washing. CHAPTER X In Chapter Ten the girls, it seems, Are cooking up induction schemes. Just look at Judy. How she scoffs! She'll make it rough on these |� oor soplis! Page 108 CHAPTER XI Come in. sit down and grab a book. I think these girls are done with LOOK. The meeting’s about to begin— Attention will be hard to win. CHAPTER XII The smell’s terrific- what a stench! It even troubles this poor wench! That’ll teach you soph, my sweet. Try out new Zest upon thy -feet! Page 109 CHAPTER XIII Where are the rest? How conic they’re late? Surely they’re all not on a date! But then, again, they all could lie. That’s why this picture has but three. r v I H t Mil) I 11 } I 1 I 11 J ft CHAPTER XIV They’re all confused, they can't decide. They even thought they’d try to hide. What should they do? How should they pose? Our cameraman had time to doze. CHAPTER XV How ’bout a song, girls; what’ll it be? I’ll start it out; now how’s this key? Say, that sounds fine; now sing sonic more! But wait until I’m out the door! CHAPTER XVI Think what a shock would be in store. To find these girls outside your door. But look at all the joy they’re bringing With their Christmas Carol singing. CHAPTER I Karen A ho Sharon Bennett Sandra Bentilla Peggy Bergstrom Karen Berry Betty Cotton Shirley Bloom Sandy Engleson Barbara Gerdes Rita Groenke Geraldine Haley Kathy Johnson Carolyn Key Jan Nelson Sharon Peterson Judv Solberg Barbara Tangent Carole Tieva Louise Thomjwon Sandy Zalik Pat Carson CHAPTER II Paulette Benjamson Gail Breeding Pam Chester Cindy Ekman Mary Eagre Janice Finkrlstein Ruth Gamache Jamille Gavin Joann Hutchins Sharon Jude Zenaida Ledon Janet Lind Judy Mei-.ala Verne Oilman Dianne Pear on Sue Skaff Bonnie Swanson Jeanine Swaro Ruih Widell Nancy Zimmerman CHAPTER III Betty Barrett Joyce Charley Puulette Binkley Arlene Fuchs Darla Grivna Judy Johnson Georgeanne Lijewski Karen Mikkclson Ann Pellow Sue Pellow Diane Ross Carol Rothmannrr Janet Shefloe Pat Spillane Carol Swanson Marjorie Tack l.jVonne Taylor Judy Thomas Joan Thvr Beverly Wulberg CHAPTER IV Barbara Allen Leone August son Sandra Conklin Carol Bogrma Lucille Dargay Charlene Erickson Kathy Carlson Carol Hynes I .a Rac Hopko Jane Nelson Marvin Lee Nelson Lvnneia Olson Diane Palmer Lorelie I'endergast Jean Hanson Tamara Ronholdt Mary Ann Ryan Eunice Reinking Lynn Smoot Ruth Snecne CHAPTER V Roberta Boeur Sally Evans Carol Fuchs Carol Herman Diane Hersch Mavis Huntington Pat Jenista Joyce Jentilla Carol D. Johnson Donna Johnson Judy Johnson Heda Jurgeson Mary Lou Kamrow Sandra Oxborough Annette Patterson Diane Powell Loni Shink Carol Stafford Kay Stoeckel Karen Teiva Dianne Westphal CHAPTER VI Anna Mae Alama Mary LlJcu Anderson D’Ele Bomior -Nany Duenow Nancy Fod tad Mia Jvj cman Phvlli' Fri k Catol (iuplel Anita Juste%«n Sue kruuse Janlcc McCi Sandy Parsor Joan Per Mar am Pearl Pjr Jean Pthuett Karen Sol atby Settle Judy Schultz Mary Schultz Shirley Stillman CHAPTER IX Karen Anderson Diane Boer Nanette Boudreau Margie Carpenter Carolyn Brager Barb Carrington Diane Gagne Carolyn Hirsch Dorothy Horn Karen Karlson Pat Lind Jerilyn Martin Barb Miller Elaine Niemi Karen O’Brien Ruth Sandback Susan Scanned Lenore Nelson CHAPTER X Liz Addis Juanita Anderson Joan Barnett Jud) Reran rom Eldu Erickson Cum, Fittennan Joyce Elisa jpHfehtr tUlHI JAQRton UFa Annette w nr Janet Renee ( and) n irl-on Nancy Cole Haritara CoDyard Darlene Crowl Darlene Crow Micki Fectzo Gail Frank Beverlv Freeman Joann Here rick Linda llowlnt Karen Kastrma Mary Latvela Adrian Locker Marilyn Mickrlson Judy Rosengren Peggy Pu(|uin CHAPTER VIII Nancy Clark Marlene Cohen Shirlrv Ellis Judy Ealkau-ki Charlene Eitrrman Maxine Klusher Barbara Gillicrt LaVrme Hanks Bonnie Johnson Raleigh Kramer Joanne Linner Siggie I-er Linda Mack Shanon Martin Connie McCoy Sharon Sandhoff Sandy Schalow gstrom rev Fehlberg Sue Ford Irene Harrsler Lorraine Herman Arlene Horuvitz Carol Jaseo Janice Jopp Marcia I-essark Mary Ohlin Sharon Pepp Dianne Kochrlear Joanne Swan Katherine Trout CHAPTER XII Ellen Anderson Kathv Born Darlene Brunson Ruth Chatfield Marcia Cuda (lathy Gallup Nancy Hillman Nancy Janie Sandy Johnson Carol Keller Louise Levi Wendy Malin Annette Rrssin Susan Schmidt Bonnie Sax Virginia Wisman Jeanette Zimmerman Janice W'illiams Joni Manoscvitz CHAPTER XIII Phyllis Besner Charolottr Eisenschede Sharon Feldman Jane Foster Carolyn Goldstein Marilyn Giltleson Donna Haubert Anne Johnson Yvonne Johnson Janet Kadleck Marilyn Kossof Sandra I-arson Dianne St. Maine Susan Mark Mariane Nelson Barb Post Genevieve Pinske Gaye Saxton Judy Swartz Melba SjKirrl Rochelle Wolderski CHAPTER XIV Carrie Beugen Janet Birlke Karen Carlson I.ois Crowny Sharon Clark Maxine Cup Carol Ecken Renee Hillman Karen Hanson Jean I.ofstrand Jannette Lohcjka Sandy May Ian Mariya Moyllan Sharon Knight Judy Scott Marcia Schwartz Sue Segal Carolyn Stolt Judy Zweigbaum Carol Zwickey CHAPTER XV Marilyn Amhroz Linda Anderson Nancy Broschofsky Mariane Ilurnstein Madeline Gdstrom Margie Ekstrutn Marian Eriekson Sandy Heins Mary Kolderie Rita Landy Ingrid Lestrud Marilyn Lumlbcrg Ardis Peterson Lois (Juerrnomoen Vivian Talbot Cynthia Tilsner Carol Weist Marcia Wolk Beverly Ziemer CHAPTER XVI Karen Anderson Elaine Baker Judy Buy Elaine Ginsburg Diana Forbes Leona Johnson Barbara King Diana Ledin I.annie Macosel Frances Malm Diane Olsen Marlene Oli Mvrnu Peterson Druscilla Ra nick Margaret Russier Joyce Scott Rivian Swatez Sharon Tetner Debbie We tlund Page 112 Providing an opportunity for fellowship and reaching students for Christ were the main objectives of the Hi C club. They met every Tuesday after school and once a month at night. The meetings at night were usually joint activities with the Hi-C clubs from Henry and Robbinsdalc. They went on a hay ride in the fall and carolled at Christmas time. Hi-C was a Twin City-wide program. North’s Hi-C members participated in many city-wide and Twin City-wide functions, such as the annual winter retreat held this year from February 28 to March 1. The officers that served this past year were Richard Johnson, president; Joan McKean, vice president; Judy Bury, secretary-treasurer; and Dick Pettman. committee chairman. They worked with Mr. Quiring, their advisor. HI-C First row: Marvel Lundberg. Joan Peal. Judy Bury, Sandra Daugherty. Joyce Dau-man. Second row: Genevieve Cotton. Joan McKean, Marsha Benaon, Maryrac Elliott, Mona DeSota. Karren Ofstie. Third rou: Patty Hodge. Joyce Dibble, Arleen Bergstrom. Joyce Jansen. Fourth row: Nanette Boudreau, Barbara Walter?. John Goetz, Bon nit a Godfrey, Beverly Lynch. Fifth row: Paul Johnson. Richard Johnson. Barbara Hezanson. Marilyn Hopper. Richard Pettman. BOB HOEFT President BRUCE HUTCHINS Vice President KURT METZNER Secretary BRAD NELSON Treasurer LYNN JOHNSON Chaplain The Hi-Y, affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., is a world organization with a history and tradition of over half a century of growth and expansion in service and fellowship. The boys claim as their purpose this: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. North’s Hi-Y club is divided into smaller clubs organized at the beginning of the school year. They meet every Tuesday night; one of the members serves as host in offering his home as the meeting place. A leader attends all their meetings and functions. Their programs include speakers, movies, planning for parties, car washes, and rummage sales. On one Tuesday night of the month, all of the individual clubs meet together in a joint meeting at the Northside Y.M.C.A., 33rd and Penn Avenues North. These meetings are handled by the all-school officers. The activities the Hi-Y participated in this year, as a whole, include helping to pick up bags for the annual Good Will Industries drive and taking part in North’s Sno-Day by sponsoring Bob Hoeft as their candidate for Sno-King. They also held their own Sno-Day, an annual event, on February 2 at Camp Ihdu-hapi. It was a combined activity with the Hi-Y from Marshall. The big event of the year for the Hi-Y members was the state-wide Hi-Y Model Legislature held in the spring. North sent ten boys as representatives. Their advisor this year was Mr. Hutton. HI-Y Al the joint meetings held at the Northside Y.M.C.A., the boys invited such people as Kent Youngdahl to speak to them about government. VIKING “Be sure an’ remember it’s at Lee Holmer’s house.” These words of Roy Scherer echoed in our ears for weeks. And, as we walked up to the door, the eager voices of sophomores Bob Coates and Marty Skar pierced forth, “Yeah, they’re here! Wow! Pictures!” Somehow, through the mass confusion that followed, we were pushed, dragged, and shoved into their midst. We proceeded to ask them what they wanted to do, and five minutes later we were ready to leave—it was the wrong question! Finally, Gary Harris shouted, “The rest of you guys can flop in front of the fireplace; I’m heading for the couch.” MERCURY “Another club, another picture,” was what we thought as we drove to the Mercury's meeting. But as. we approached the house, it became mysteriously dark. (Now, really, boys, is that any way to greet visitors, especially when they want to take your pictures?) But we took our chances and stole to the door a little curious as to what was going to be on the other side. Well, it wasn't so bad after all. We just had to persuade them that we were from the annual staff and wanted to take their pictures before they would open the door and turn on the lights. And then all we had to do was to convince them that Good 01’ Charlie Heinemann really needed his tooth. Page 115 CRETEANS On our journey from one meeting to the next, we finally came to a meeting that looked civilized. We were almost afraid to talk—we might have interrupted the order of business on their agenda. So, quietly we sneaked around Chuck Erickson and Dave Gerig to catch this bird’s eye view of a real Hi-Y meeting. It’s a gem too! We felt proud after we took it; it really lifted our morale. We sneaked out again and started for the next meeting, knowing that maybe it was worth it after all. APOLLO “Hey there. Mike, wake up! Look attentive!“ Other than Mike Streed, the rest of the Apollo club members seemed to be much engrossed with whatever Ralph Jensen was sa ing as we walked in on their meeting. It was held at the Northside Y.M.C.A., and therefore we were not ushered in with a push or a shove. They politely stopped their meeting and offered to do whatever we wanted them. Well, we were completely unprepared: this was too good to be true! A club that actually would coo| erate with us! We were in such a state of shock that we really don’t know how the picture was taken. Page 116 SQUIRES Boys! Boys! Boys! Most girls could think of nothing more pleasant than to visit all the boys’ clubs. We were coming to the end of our list, and we felt that we had had it. Just one more cluh. so we put on a big smile and gently tapped at the door. Entering we saw before us a mob of gushing senior boys. And. as you see. it was really a mob. We had nothing to do at all with their picture: “Oh. really boys, couldn’t you think of something more intelligent?” VIKING creteans Ralph Beastrom Dave Sletten Dale Brown Bradley Nelson John Henderson Bruce Hutchins Bruce Engstrand Dwayne Peterson Ron Thurner Don Fo � Marty Skar Dave Gerig SQUIRES Gary Harris Bob Kuehn Dick Donahue Rodger Bor Lynn Johnson Bill Larson Bob Coates Chuck Erickson Ralph Hall Gary Jones Tom Swatosh Alan Born Ron Bcrklund Joel Anderson Dave Boll Roy Scherer Judd Sheridan Marty Nordstrom Lee Holmcr Chuck Canfield John MickeUon John Fischer APOLLO John Blomlie MERCURY Mike Streed Harold Carlson Charles Heinemann John Heruth Jim Johnson Kurt Metzner Dwayne Brecht Don Luoto James Donald Duane Larson Louie Roehl Paul Johnson Gereld Flyn Bob Johnson Richard Neumann Paul Elvin Gerry Leinfelder Bruce Miller Alan Duffney Gary Schulte D. Craig Morn Boh Hoeft Bruce Franks Gerald Flannelly Ray Jex Ralph Jensen Harvey Feldman Pagell7 First row: Karen O’Brien, Ruth Camache, Mary Streed, Carol A. Johnwn, Sandra Zalik, Sandra Engleson, krancine Benowitz, Mary Lou Kline. Second row: Charlotte Erickson. Carolyn Fiterman, Marjorie Ekstrom, Carole Tieva, Loi Qucrnemoen, Pat Jrnista, Katherine Seavry, Carol D. Johnson. Third row: Mary Anderson, Vernee Oilman, Janet Shefloe, Lois Martin, Phillis Frick, Wendy Malin, Sandra Shapiro. Rita Schaitbergrr. Fourth row: Diane Hersch, Lorraine Herman, Nancy Cole, Leone Augustaon, Sandra Conklin, Jean Hanson. Gloria DeBoh, Anette Edwards. Fifth row: Carole Fuchs, Louise Thompson. Susan Krause, Carole Kroman, Karen Anderson, Nanette Boudreau. Margaret Carpenter, Barbara Carrington. North’s Pep Club attended the games this year wearing their blue and white beanies. The girls bought the Sanies to promote more school spirit and to identify themselves with North. The Pep Club met every Monday after school with strict rules of attendance. This year they were split into “sport” groups representing the different sports. PEP First row: Rivian Swatrz. Sharon Dempsey, Vivian Talbot, Marilyn Ambroot, Lucille Dargay, Marcia I-essak. Rachel Weiner, Georgeanne Lijewski. Second row: Margie Bosak. Sharlyn Pomerleau, Mitxi Corbett, Marilyn Gittelson, Bonnie Johnson, Darlene Crowl, Carolyn Beugen, Jean Lofstrand. Third row: Phyllis Lehman, Renee Hillman. Loni Shink. Joyce Jensen, Karen Mikkelsen. Gail Frank. Marilyn Kossof, Merlene Ambroz. Fourth row: Kathleen Crow, Marvy Nelson. Joanne Linner, Sharon Bennett, Diana St. Mane, Ruth Widell. Siggie Lee, Marlene Cohen. Fifth row: Ruth Armel, Linda Mack. Beverly Lehman. Barbara Post, Shelly Woldorsky, Marjorie Eastey. Janet Nelson. Kathleen Johnson. First row: Lynda Anderson, Carolyn Stolt, Ardyss Peterson, Diane Zrmbal, Susan Goldstein, Pat Fong, Judy Zweigbaum, Louise Potek, Judy Wagner. Second row: Beverly Ziemer, Jean Korsh, Carol Brager, Lynda Henderson, Karen Berry, Mary Phillips, Shirley Witherspoon, Janet Simco. Third row: Janeal Swanson, Kathleen Mulcahy, LaVerne Hanka, Suzanne Caiof, Arlene Horovitz, Harriet Marsh. Roberta Weinberg, Joanne Nygren. Fourth row: Sharon Tapper, Diane Pearson, Jean Nelson, Judy Schultz, Joan Persons, Barbara Tangent, Carol Ulmaniec. Fifth row: Karen Tieva, Deborah Westland, Diane Forbes, Patricia Knox, Judy Gass, Barbara Gilbert, Mary Lou Sherva, Nancy Gracey. CLUB Each week these groups composed slogan and dodger ideas for the promotion of their respective games. Another function of the Pep Club was to learn and practice cheers with the cheerleaders. They were under the supervision of Miss Josephson. First row: Mary Quintal, Sandra Parsons, Eleanor Baker, Margaret Donahue, Kathleen Born. Roxanne Kleyroan, Wilma Coffman, Shirley Bloom. Second row: Karen Anderson, Elizabeth Addis, Gayle Smith. Sandra Mady, Jeraldine Jandro, Rosemary Caliguire, Nancy Tromi-zak. Third row: Elaine Woldorsky, Sharon Schulman, Peggy Bergstrom. Marian Erickson, JoAnn Auger, Marlene Kupctz, Marcie Cram, Anna Mae Alama. Fourth row: Mary Louise Haglund, Mary Ellen Anderson, Rita Ann Karch. Marlene Atkin, Judy Krasner, Judy Kep-hart. Claudette Burton, Anita Justcsen. Fifth row: Dianne Gibo, Janice Ketten. Sandra Heintz, Adrienne Locker, Arleen Bergstrom, Dianne Rocheleau. Lynda Howlett, Penny Gates. First row: Ruth Gamachc, Barbara Blanchette, Harriet Hendrickson, Alice Hendrickson. Mar)- Lou Kline, Lois Quernemoen. Second row: Janice Little, Marlene Otis, Dawn Wallace, Sandra Moylan. Katherine Seavey. Third row: Marianne Cahlander, Isabel Levinson, Enga Pila, Janice Comstock. Joanne Lieske, Jean Paquette, Fourth row: Margie Carpenter, Barbara Gilbert, Janet Lind. Mary Lou Kamrow, Marjorie Eastey. Fifth row: Darlene Kargel, Karen Hansegard. Oda Horsch, Jeanette Anderson, Nanette Boudreau, Constance Duncan. F.H.A. Portraying their roles as future homemakers are this year’s officers: Oda Horsch, secretary-treasurer; Janice Little, president; and Alice Hendrickson, vice president. The list of activities the F.H.A. can claim to have done this year proves it is one of North’s most active clubs. Their first big social event of the year was their holiday party and dance held in December. Then they went on to have hay rides and roller skating parties. In April they took a trip to Red Wing to visit the pottery factories. For Sno-Day, January 31, they entered Allen Born as their candidate for Sno-King. On that day they also sold hot chocolate and hot dogs. One of the big events of the year was the state convention held in March. Four girls went to some of the meetings to get ideas for improving their club, and two of the girls went to the banquet. Under the direction of Mrs. Sargent. the girls met once a month after school. This presented a chance for the girls to become better acquainted with future homemaking. Hair-pulling isn't exactly a sport, but Sharon Jaramusic is taking it in a sporting way. Page 121 An over-night up at the lake. Mrs. Sargent did the baby sitting that night. Is everybody present and accounted for at the monthly meeting? Be sure and pay attention, too. Something surely must have funny at this dinner held by the F.H.A. girls. Page During a tense, last-minute goal line stand, the cheerleaders show the team that they are still behind them by leading the crowd with a resounding “HOLD THAT LINE! Waiting expectantly (or the next I’olar basket, the tenseness of the crowd can be sensed in the faces of all the Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders this year have done a wonderful job of supporting school spirit and cheering the teams on in both victory and defeat. Tryouts are held in the spring. At this time any sophomore or junior boy or girl may try out for the next year’s squad. To all outward apjtear-ances, being a cheerleader is just fun; but the truth is that it is really a lot of work. One example of this is the pep fests put on periodically for the whole school. One which was especially enjoyed was entitled “Cheerleaders from around the world.” Co-captains of the '58 squad were Sandy Zalik and Hon ny Heiligman. Other senior members were Joel Anderson, Margie Bosak. Joanne Linner. Sharlyn Pomerleau. The juniors this year were Susie Goldstein and Rita Schaitberger. LOYALTY We’re loyal to you North Side High. We’ll wear white and blue. North Side High. We’ll back you to stand 'gainst the best in the land. For we all know you will stand. North Side High. Hah! Hah! So follow that ball. North Side High. Go crashing ahead. North Side High. Our team is our famed protector. On. boys, for we expect a victory from you. North Side High. Come on and raise that flag to which we II be true. Come on and fight for North, we're fighting for you. Here we pledge our hearts and hands to Dear old North Side High. Rah! Page 125 NORTH TIES POWERFUL WEST TEAM,20-20 North Passes to 13-6 Victory Over Central First row: L. Barnes, C. William?. J. Schutta, D. Zandlo, L. Kochi, B. Frank, T. Eason, B. Johnson. D. Schectnian. D. Smith, C. Canfield, L. Wallis, j. Breedlove, J. Greenberg. Second row: P. Bird, M. Nordstrom, G. W'allner. G. Lindman, L. Epstein. B. Lacher, R. Hall, G. Parsons, G. Schulte. M. North, Edison He in Standoff Tilt, 13-13 Page 126 NORTH FORFEIT FORCED AS FLU TAKES 7 OF 11 PLAYERS Homecoming -Spirited k Polars Smash I Volta, 31-6 Dunn, E. Chatham. S. Mika, D. O’Brien, J. Kcllman, R. Ham-berg, S. Severson, J. Hutchison. Third row: C. Brodt, D. Lewi , J. Mickelson, B. Larson, J. Nelson. J. Dahl, H. Lippman, J. Blomlie, D. Eriekson. J. Greenstein, S. Jones. Spectacular 6-0 Win Places North Among City's Top ■I North’s great all-city end, John Blomlie, is shown above as he makes a spectacular catch for the TD. From rags to almost riches is the story behind the North football team this year. Under the leadership of the new coach. Lee Snell, the Polars came through the season the only undefeated team in the city. North began the season with an impressive tie with highly-rated West. The high point of the game came in the second half. Two successful scoring marches were climaxed by a spectacular goal line stand which took place in the last 60 seconds of play. In the second game against Central, the Polars came above expectations with an excellent passing offense, and won the game. 13-6. North faced in their next opponent an inspired Edison team, which held them to a 13-13 tie. In the week preceding the game with South, an epidemic of flu struck North. This unfortunate happening forced North to concede to South, thus chalking up the one technical loss of the season. Page 128 Reaching high lo snag a Polar pass for another touchdown seems the natural thing for this player. The following Friday was the Homecoming game with Vocational. The Volts had been preparing for this game from the beginning of the season, but the North team which they met was one of the most spirited in the history of the school. Playing a marvelous game throughout, the Polars came through with a 31-6 win. The last game of the season saw North battling against a powerful Roosevelt team. Appearing as a truly inspired ball club, North made a shattering 3rd period touchdown which climaxed the season with a 6-0 game. This year's offense depended largely upon the ground-gaining power of the backfield. Ralph Hall (back) i� shown making a 15-yard end run against Vocational during the Homecoming game. A long third period run set up the all-important tying score against a very powerful West team. © it ✓ The team was led this year by the two co-captains. Bob Johnson and Ralph Hall. Although the line was relatively small, it developed into one of the finest “forward walls’ in the city. Bob Johnson and John Blomlie, two outstanding linemen, made the all-city team. Other outstanding players this year were: Louie Roehl, tackle; John Mickelson, end: Marty Nordstrom, quarterback; and Gary Parsons and Dave Lewis, backs. North was lucky this year in not having many longterm injuries. They did lose, however, one of their ace linebackers, Harvey Feldman, who received an injured arm midway in the season. t Page 129 There were many exciting as well as tense moments on North’s field this fall. Pictured above, during one of the tenser moments are coaches Kennan, Kroening, Snell, and Edlund. FINAL CITY STANDINGS W L T South 6 1 0 Washburn _.6 1 0 NORTH 4 1 2 Roosevelt 5 2 0 . 4 3 0 4 3 1 Southwest 3 4 0 2 5 0 2 5 1 Marshall 2 6 0 Vocational 0 7 0 Much of the credit for this year’s fine record must go to the new coach. Mr. Snell, and also to his two fine assistants. Mr. Edlund and Mr. Kroening. Much of the fine spirit shown by the team throughout the season was the result of the hard work and determination of these three fine coaches. Each year, the outstanding football player on the squad receives the Marty Elmquist award. This year the coveted award went to John Mickelson. Each week during the football season, the top sportscasters throughout the state compile their choices of the all-state stars of the week. The competition for these recognitions is very keen since one is battling against the top football players throughout the state. John Blomlie tend! received this recognition twice this year. Page 130 After finishing a tremendous season by beating Roosevelt, Coach Snell is joyously carried off the field by his excited team members. First row: T. Callineen, J. Sorensen, J. Lockett J. Greenberg, B. Walker, M. Burtcin, W. Garrett. Second row: S. Schreiberg, W. Olson, K. Kair. G. Hall, D. Anderson. M. Streed. J. Sc be we, K. Jensen. Third row: M. Skor, C Bymark. M. Menter, D. Johnson, J. Cole, B. Bortness, J. Rwone. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The sophomore football team, although not winning any of its games, showed a winning spirit throughout the season. Losing close games to Central and Roosevelt, Mr. Keenan and Mr. Solie developed several fine players who should add strength to next year’s varsity team. Some of the outstanding players this year were Henry Antila. Joey Greenberg, Jerry Cole, and Dick Johnson in the hackfield. Julian Goldberg, Bruce Waller, and Marvin Rein did a splendid job in the line. The fighting spirit and teamwork shown this year are a real credit to the boys and their coaches. First row: R. Leach, B. Martin, J. Henderson. P. Kampa, B. H in ricks. Second row: S. Townsend, C. Hruska, H. Myhre. E. Schwartz. J. Lambert, G. Hetman. Third row: H. Allison, L. Roehl. M. Slasher. P. Erickson, G. Getty. BASKETBALL Dick Donahue, Dick Rostamo, Fulton Schkisman, Rollic Johnston. Ronald Bcarman, John Mickclson, John Blomlic, Lenny Porter. John Hcruth, Don Luoto, Jim Johnson, Mike Wagner, Gary Schutte, Ward Bell. Ed Nelson. Marty Nordstrom. Ralph Hall. Ricky Kleyman. Center. Joe Hutton. One of the great helps during the season was John MickeUon’s rebounding skill. “Swish” goes another freethrow as Ralph Hall adds another two points during the Henry game. Another rebound is controlled by North us Johji Blomlir and Jim Johnson both go high for the ball. Being niletl as a second division club puts a damper on spirits right from the start, hut this year’s team showed what they could do with spirit and teamwork. With coach Joe Hutton being in his first year as teacher and coach at North, the team came through in the really tough games and finished with an eight win. two loss record, making a three-way lie for first place with Central and Roosevelt. The games with the two co-champions were exceptionally exciting for all Polar students, as they were both North victories. Central, favored front the start to place high in city standings, was favored to heat the Polars. The first half saw North outplay the Pioneers all the way. The end of the second |jeriod saw both teams retire with North holding a ten point lead. During the third period. Central seemed to regain some of the spark and polish which they were supposed to have. Page 133 ____________ 54 In the fourth period, luck seemed to favor the Pioneers ns they steadily closed the North lead. At one point early in the last quarter, they came even with the Polars, but the team finally started hitting again and finished by winning the game with a score of 55 to 49. Another “must” game for the Northmen was against the team sports-casters favored to “win by eight points.” It was a very close game throughout and. as the newspapers put it. “the most thrilling of the season.” Throughout a rather low scoring first half, the Polars kept pace with the powerful Teddy team. The score at the end of the half was 17 to 17. The spirit showed by the entire student body was, as coach Hutton put it. “One of our biggest helps is the victory over Roosevelt. In the second half a sparked team came out to meet the Polars. At one time late in the game they had built up an eight point lead and things were looking rather dim, but a sudden reversal w’as in the air. Starting with the hitting of guards Johnston and Nelson, and then Johnson. Blomlie, and Mickelson, the Polars slowly closed the lead until the score was even, 41 to 41 at the end of the game. Page 135 In the overtime, a Polar free throw raised the score to 4-2-41. A basket by Roosevelt put them in a one point lead which they held until the closing seconds of thefc overtime. With five seconds left the referee called a jump ball which was controlled by North who immediately called time out. Time left—3 seconds. Just before the timeout call by North, the Roosevelt forward fouled John Blomlie. Blomlie proceeded to make each of the two free throws which raised the Polar score above that of the Teddy’s. They were unable to make a basket in the remaining seconds, making the final score 14 to 43. FINAL STANDINGS NORTH 8-2 Washburn 5-5 8-2 Southwest 4-6 Roosevelt 8-2 Marshall 3-7 6-1 Vocational 2-8 6-1 West 0-10 Henry 5-5 First row: Geoffrey Caufman. Robert Bolton, Hal Antila, Denny Anderson, Denny Sherva. Second row: Gerald Goldstein, Donald Korte, Mickey Lee, Ron Kari, Ken Krona. Joe Greenburg. Third row: John Conoxcr, Mark Sat . Marvin Burstcin, Jim Gilbertson, Joel Locket , Sheldon Bloch, Julian Goldberg. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The 1958 sophomore basketball team finished the season with a very respectable eight win. two loss record. This placed them third in the city. Under the coaching of Mr. Conover, the players improved steadily throughout the season. In their last game, against highly rated Roosevelt, the Polars came through with a spectacular 11 point win. The starting five during most of the year were Henry Antila. Marvin Burstein. James Gilbertson. Julian Goldberg, and Joel Locketz. Pictured here in the Roosevelt game, one of the team members demonstrates the rebounding skill which helped them to their 8-2 record. HOC Hard work and huMlf were by-words of this year’s hockey team. Having to rebuild almost from scratch at the beginning of the year, the team developed steadily throughout the season. Finishing in the top five, they went into the play-offs as the first team to represent North in this post-season series. An ut from Frank Sporna how the reamwork During the regular season North had a record of five involved in the game of hockey. ... . , , . wins, three ties, and two h sses. one of the losses being to city champion Roosevelt. Because of the point system used in figuring the standing of the city hockey race, the ties placed the Folars in fifth place in the standings. During the first play-off Judd Shcrid an Dave Zandlo Paul Carlwm Jim Kelcham Gary Li oilman lViek Fowler lack HchrrmU Ihw th o W' J olors Iheir ratinp V y l eat- llar lasl-minule goal, making the final 2. fz of J ack Relirencit 1 lit team tlev« o oil iyer� . Among these was all-city wing, 11- 1 the North pueksters in scoring, senior Lottie Kochi who averaged 13 starting players v ( wing ) , anH Fran anothci Cau nUt • ot anolhrr Mop, l mc lo s 'ihr opposition. 4. J • r?iv if iPl’VlaVf hockey ««� •' loss, tie rec” atandings- Under «H« eli lov. l«,pe«J ete !a, !h°oughout Ihe ye.r and � howo f.r..o,.«- of o fine addition to the varsity SK|uad next t ar- Bn.ee W.„er. Mike Obe„. Swonrf Robcr Leach. Mik. CROSS COUNTRY Running on courses averaging over a mile, the cross country team practiced every afternoon at Theodore Wirth golf course. Most of their meets were held there also. Besides participating in a fine competitive sport, the members of the cross country team have a chance to keep in shape for most of the other sports. This year's team suffered hard luck at the time they could use it least. After having a very good season, losing only one dual meet to Washburn whom they later beat, the flu bug caught up with two of the Polar top runners. This prevented the Polars from placing high in the city meet. Top runner this year was Ricky Kleyman who was followed closely by Lyle Myers, a junior who should prove a real asset to next year’s team. First row: Jos Borrsma, Steve Rozman, Mike Shapira. Ricky Kleyman. Second row: Lyle Myers, Ward Bell. Bob Hoeft. Don Fow, Marty Han-son. BASEBALL 57 Last year’s baseball team finished a fine season by placing second in the city. Paced by a fine all-around athlete, Dick Alford, the Polar nine consisted mostly of juniors. Some of the returning players are Louie Roehl. Jim Nelson, Frank Sporna, Dick Donahue, Ralph Hall, and John Mickelson. Last year’s coach, George Sullivan, will be replaced this year by Jim Keenan. ORT y First row: Ted Matenki, Dave King, Dick Rostamo, Neson Berman. Rollie Johnston. Dave Lewis, Chuck Tindell. Robin Ingram. Second row: Gary F innoman. Jerry Walner. Bruce Polaczyk, John Ross, Darell Spohn, Jack Bohach, Ron Carciofini. Fulton Schleisman. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Coached by Jim Keenan, the sophomore baseball team achieved a seven win, one loss record and finished the season by tying with Henry for the Northern Division championship. Some individual players that should be a good contribution to the 1958 varsity team were Rollie Johnston, shortstop; Dick Rostamo, third base; Ron Carciofini, outfield; Fulton Schleisman, outfield; Dave Lewis, first base; and Bruce Polaczyk. catcher. Page 143 JOHN CONMOVER WILLARD SOLIE CARL KROEMNG Page 144 ED SOLTYS CLIVE CLEARY COACHES The coach for any particular sport lives and works at that sport just as much as any of the athletes themselves. Many a night a coach will work late, trying to develope the right combination for the upcoming contest. But when the excitement is over and the contest won, the coach steps back and gives the spotlight to his boys. Teams owe a lot to these coaches who have worked throughout the year to bring the victories home to North. The best tribute to these hard-working men is the wonderful sports season which North has had this year. On behalf of the entire student body, the Polaris Annual Staff thanks all of this year's coaches. The coaches for the fall sports were Snell. Kdlund. Solie. football: Kroening, Keenan, sophomore football: and Burnett, cross country. Winter sport coaches were Hutton, basketball; Conover, sophomore basketball: Behrendt, hockey; Soltys, sophomore hockey: Burnett, gymnastics: Cleary, swimming; Kindem. skiing; and Lange, wrestling. Coaches for the spring sports were Kroening, tennis; Keenan, baseball: Soltys, golf; and Burnett, track. The athletic director was Jake Jacobi. LOUIE BURNETT LARS KINDEM TED LANGE JAKE JACOBI JIM KEENAN LEE SNELL JOE HUTTON TENNIS First rotv: Hob Calinson, Fred Silvers. Ricky Kleyman. Mike Shapira. Chuck Canfield, Denny Lias. Second rote: Bill Milgram, Ron Ham-berg. Judd Sheridan. Sheldon King. Faced with an almost complete turnover of players. Coach John Conover coached the hoys through the 1957 season and finished with a record of five wins and four losses. Starting at first singles position for most of the year was Mike Lerner. The method of selecting players to start at first, second, and third positions in both doubles and singles consisted of players challenging the first and second position and playing during the week. The winners of these matches play in the inter-school competition. Some of the other first position players were Rick Kleyman, Mike Shapira, Fred Silvers. Bill Milgram. Judd Sheridan, and Dennis Liss. TRACK First row: Joe Bocrsma, Mike Dunn, Martin Hansen, Larry Epstein, Don Foss, Gerry Lienfelder, Doug Sacre, Ronald Thurner. Second row: Elliot Rothenberg, Bruce Franks. Inr Smith, Leo Johnson. Bob Hoeft, Ward Bell, Mike Rogers, Roger Wertinen. As a continually developing team, North came up with a nine win - one loss record, heat strong Henry and Marshall teams, and lost only one dual meet to Edison. In the city meet, the Polars came through with a second place, a well-deserved tribute to all of the athletes and their hard-working coach, Louie Burnett. Some of the leading individuals were Gary Lewis, 100-yard dash; Bob Holly, 100 and 200-yard dashes and broad jump; Irv Smith, shot put and discus; Milton Ertle, hurdles; and Carl Rosenow and Martin Hansen, both in the 140-yard dash. Chalking up points in a meet at the University of Minnesota, Boh Holly buries himself up to the ankles during the broad jump event. Passing off the baton in a relay race, two Northmen gain an advantage over their puffing opponents. Showing fine form in the hurdle event, Milton Ertle finishes well ahead of the field. First row: Duane I.arson. Doug Sacre, Dave Boll, Bill Larson, Bob Johnson, Allan Born. Second row: Clive Cleary. Jay Cayton, Ronald Steckman, Bill Bock, Jerry Ranke, Jim Epperson. Third row: Bill Willey, Marty Flasher, Grey Getty, Gary Jones, Bob Stewart, Fat Smith. SWIMMING City champion diver. Bob Johnson, executes his championship form in the “jack-knife.” Another North swimmer places in the meet. Most of the meets were held at the downtown “Y” while practices were at the Ascension pool. Because of the nature of the sport, swimming lends itself to individual competition, hut team spirit is also important. North this year seems to have measured up well in both respects, obtaining a high degree of perfection throughout a schedule full of tough competition. After finishing second in the city with nn eight win. two loss record, the Polars went on to take second place in the final city meet in total points. For the second year in a row. the city champion diver has come from North. This year Boh Johnson finished unl eaten in city competition and proceeded to take the diving crown at the city meet. Other events in which North placed were Born (400-yard freestyle), I.arson (100-yard butterfly), Bock (150-yard individual medley), and second place in the 200-yard freestyle relay. The team this year was coached by Clive Cleary. The other outstanding swimmers were Duane Larson. Doug Sacre, Marty Flasher. Jim Jeppcsen, Grey Getty, and Bill Willy. Dave Boll gets off to a flying start at the beginning of another freestyle contest. A line all-around a I hide. John Longic look both city and district championship in his weight division. WRESTLING First rou-: R. Backerud, M. Skar. W. Skramstad. L. Sandwick, J. Boersnia. J. Longic, T. Eason, M. Dunn, J. Goetz. Second rou : J. Edling, C. Donnelly. C. Bymark, C. Hall, N. Sobek, I). O'Brien. D. Peltman. I. Smith. R. Kjeldahl. M. Trockman. Third row: B. Kocher. J. Hutchison. P. Kampa, E. Schwartz. L. Nolan, J. Doming. B. Lacher, L Eqstein, C. FlanneUy, S. Severson. D. Weinberg. F. Feldman. J. Cole, S. Olkon. D. Garfin. Mr. Lange. fWS’ -or Page 150 City champion John Goetz score another two points as he breaks away from his opponent. Keen interest is shown by Coach Lange and the wrestlers as they await the referee's decision. Jos Boersma for North isn’t letting his opposition get any points as they struggle through the last two minute period. Norb Sobek shows the form that won him the position of runner-up in city competition. Finishing in second place in the city standings. North’s mat men completed a fine season losing only one match to Washburn, the city champions. Captained by Jos Boersma and Norbert Sobek. and coached by Ted Lange, the hoys came through with an over-all record of 11 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss. Many of the wrestlers were singled out for city and district honors. Capturing both the city and district championship was Jon Longie in the 127 pound class. Another city champion competing in the 1 15 pound class was John Goetz. Those placing as runners-up in the city competition were Jos Boersma, Timmy Kason, and Norb Sobek. District platings as runners-up were given to Jos Boersma. Timmy Kason. John Goetz. Davie O’Brien, and Irv Smith. Much credit must he given to both the wrestlers and Mr. Lange for the fine showing this year. The competition for the starting positions on the team was keen. Those who didn t get a chance to start during the year must he given credit too for all the work and time they put in. Those players who did not start during the regtdar schedule of meets participated in a series of ‘ B” squad meets. These meets were all against A squads from other schools. SEASON’S RECORD Conference 48 5 North 19 21 North 16 10 North 33 11 32 16 North 34 17 25 19 North 25 19 Son-conference 36 V High 16 38 13 23 23 24 20 33 11 “li Squad North 31 Minnehaha Academy 23 38 Blake .13 North 21 Blake 29 North 23 De La Salle 25 North 21 Minnehaha Academy. 31 Page 152 First row: Ron Farrand, Rodger Reiswig, Dick Halverson Dick Krause. Tom Bennett, Jim Bajari. Second row: Lars Kindem, Lee Hol-mer. Jim Lambert, Jim Lange, Dave Johnson. Clyde Brodt. Charles Stendahl. SKIING Placing first in both jumping and cross countr during the city meet. North took first place in the city ski meet and thus took the city crown which gave them an opportunity to represent North in the state ski meet at Duluth. At this meet North took fifth place, a very respectable result and fit recognition of the hard work and spirit of the whole team. Under the coaching of Lars Kindem. some fine skiers were developed. Among these were Clyde Brodt Icily champion in jumping and cross country , Jim Bajari (jumping), Rodger Reiswig (slalom t, and Chuck Stendahl. Slalom skiing requires skill and agility. Only through long hours of practice can a skier compete in the jumping event in city competition. —4 O' APPARATUS First row P Wilkowski, C. Jacques, T. Hokkancn. O. Collins, J. Baker, M. Dunn. P. Olsen, P. Smith. Second row: B. Hendry. D. Morn, J. Boersma. J. Rothbaucr, G. Hassc. C. Peters, J. Friederich, J Slyer. M. Kmetz,J. Bajari. Third row: D. Reichard S Rakos, R. Bohn. J. Lundquist, L. Burnaugh. R. Hansen. P. Bird. J. Hammel. Fourth row: C. Donnelly. T. Mateski. K. Miller, D. Erickson, D. Johnson, J. Ross. J. Miller. R. Anderson. One of the top scorers in the city, Joe Boersma shows near perfect form on the horse. Steve Rakos displays a set on the parallel bars during the meet with Henry. Apparatus and championship seem to be synonymous words here at North. Under the coaching of Louie Burnett, North has piled up a phenomenal record uncqualed by any school in the state. Last year’s team again swept the state meet and brought the championship trophy back to North. This upped the North total for the past 18 years to 17 city titles. 16 regional, and 15 state crowns. This year’s squad again won the city title and, competing in the Northwest meet, walked away with the “B” and “C” class honors, which gave them the over-all first place in the meet. Leading scorers of the '58 squad were as follows: “B” Class, Gordy Hasse, Gene Peters, Jim Roth-borow; “C” Class, Jos Boersma, Jim Styer. Dennis Moen; “D” Class, Ralph Boon. Martin Hansen. Gary Jacques. Demonstrating an Englishman” on the parallel bars is Gene Peters, one of the leading scorers in the “B class. Showing their abilities are seniors Jim Styer and Gordy Masse on the horse and flying rings, respectively. First row: Dave Walter , Dale Dobrin, Jon Longie, Robin Ingram. Timmy Ea«on, Don Skiff. Second row: Micky Lee. Eddie Bell. Jeff Caufman. Irwin Jacob , Ronny Berge, A1 Tveite. GOLF This year’s new golf coach, Ed Soltys, took over a lot of problems when he stepped into the position formerly held by Wilbur Palm. Four out of the five top players graduated last year leaving quite a spot to be filled. In the third position last year was Don Shiff, one of the leaders of this year’s team. Others who are certain to be high scorers arc Jon Longie, Robin Ingram, and Dale Dobrin. ATHLETIC ASSISTANTS 'Hiere are actually very few people in the school that realize the work involved in keeping the athletic equipment in good repair. Under the direction of Ed Soltys, Norty Giffis and Steve Litwin worked throughout the year distributing and collecting equipment at the proper time. Both of these boys deserve a hearty vote of thanks, not only from the athletes and coaches, but from the entire student body forthe work they did. BASKETBALL “Get that rebound!” “Make that basket!” “C’-mon, we need those points!” These familiar cries echo through the girls’ gym whenever a basketball game is taking place. The girls divide into two teams, a red and a white, for the games. The games can become quite exciting, as the girls who are not playing cheer for their respective teams. GIRLS’ SWIMMING Swimming, as many North girls don't realize, is one of the most healthful sports offered here at school. The Ascension pool, which is located close to the school, is available for the girls’ use. This year’s swimming team, under the direction of Miss Locks, unfortunately was unable to participate in as many of the events as they would have liked. The reason was the flu! In spite of this handicap and with the fine spirit of the girls, they entered as many as were possible. The only meet in which they competed was the city meet against Henry where they placed in the preliminaries. On this year’s team are, seated: Jeanine Jarshaw, Helga Rose-naw, Janet Lind, Louise Thompson, Jean Lofstrand. Standing: .Miss Locks, instructor, Karen Ahem, and Marilyn Lundbcrg. Here the girls arc taking a short rest after a hard practice. Does that water taste good? Page 161 TENNIS Tennis htiim lo be the sport in which most of the girl are interested. The girls are able to practi� e both in the fall and the spring, which give them added time to keep in shajK for fast and furious games against their friends. To the right is pictured the team that carried North to the honor of being City Giampions of 1957. Above is Bonnie Creighton, vainly trying for that ball. GOLF In spite of the fact that golf season has not started yet. these girls have already gotten together and have managed to get in a few practise sessions. The girls arc: Bev Syzmanski. Karen Ahem, Bonnie Creighton. Diane Ziskin, and Karol Ostrin. Take it easy. Mix Mary, she won't fall! Besides, she look like she’ll make it over all right. Joannr. are you really an comfortable as you look? Watch it though, that floor can get pretty hard. APPARATUS AND EXERCISES Exercises, exercise , and more exercises—and what overweight person like to hear that, may I ask? No matter what the excuse, the girls’ gym classes regularly go through different series of exercise in order to keep trim. Does swinging on the rings, and jumping the horse look easy to you? No matter how simple it may look, this is something that takes a lot of hard work and practice. Muscles aren't the only requirement because a sense of balance and a lot of patience are important also. SOCCER AND VOLLEYBALL “Reaching for the moon” may hr an old expression, hut in this cbm , it may not be too far out of reach! Page 164 No. this class. isn’t our school tram, but rather a part of the advanced gym You girls had better watch out. Kicking things around like that can be dangerous, you know! Volleyball, a sport most of the girls have played at one time or another, is a popular sport in the girls’ gym classes, it is a game that offers fine competitive spirit and is a lot of fun. Even though there are some black and blue marks occasionally, this doesn't dampen anyone's game. While volleyball can be played at any time of the year, soccer is a sport that is usually played during the fall season, if the weather permits. Their games arc always under the supervision of either Miss Josephson, Miss Locks, or Miss Knutson. The referees for any of the games are usually composed of the girls on gym leadership. Tj BADMINTON This is the team that fought hard and well enough to bring North to be our district's championship badminton team. The girls competed against many of the other city schools and emerged victorious. Just before the North-Edison game, the girls are receiving last-minute instructions from Miss Mary. Watch the birdie. Karen! No, not ours, yours! Badminton is a sport which many people often confuse with tennis. They are both played with a racquet land a racket), hut the badminton racquet is smaller and lighter, and in place of using a ball, the girls use a shuttlecock. Page 165 CO-ED BOWLING Dave Hoffman, league president, shows off his bowling form. Wonder if it’ll be a strike? ICE SKATING Pictured are the ever-friendly officers of the league. They are Paul Kleinhaum. secretary: Dave Hoffman, president; ami Mary St reed, treasurer. This year something new has been added to the athletic department at North. Instead of having an all-girl howling team, as there has been in the past, a co-ed league was organized. The league meets every Wednesday after school at the E-Z Rowling Lanes. Each team is composed of four members, there arc ten teams in all. and each team com| etes against the other. Another sport that is new this year is ice skating for the girls. The girls in the sixth hour advanced gym class are able to take advantage of North Commons’ facilities. These pictures show the girls getting in practice for their Sno-Day performance. They are being instructed by Judy Jensen. MODERN DANCE The purpose of modern dance is to use motions which describe an idea and put a certain pattern to rhythm. This year there are two different classes for modern dance, a beginning and an advanced class. Through dancing, the girls become more graceful and poised. The advanced class, directed by Mis Joseph-son. has as its members: Karen Ahern. Margaret Alexander, Merlene Ambroz, Carole Bloch. Margorie Bosak. Patricia Carson. Nance Clark, Bonnie Creighton. La Vey Du-has. Sandra Engelson, Judith Fagerhaugh. Barbara Cerdeo. Susan Goldstein. I.a Verne Hanka. Judith Jensen. Marilyn Kossof. Jo-anne Linner, Janice Little. Margaret Maik-kula. Shannon Martin. Marlene Otis, Renja Paw lutz. Lorelei Pendergast. Sharalyn Pom-merleau, Ricky Rossen. Marcia Smith. La-Vonne Taylor. Sharron Tetner. Gloria Witherspoon. and Sandra Zalik. Page 167 First row: Eleanor Maker, Diane Anderson. Marilyn Am-broz, Karen L. Anderson. Mary Ann Doherty. Kay Archer. Second row: Jerry Anderson, Elizabeth Addis, Karen M. Anderson, Karen Aho. Juanita Anderson. Anna Mae Alama. Jacqueline Alford. Third row: Henry Allison. James Bajari, Tony Badali. James Archer. Mary Ellen Anderson. Marlene Atkin. Caye-tano Bari. Fourth row: Barry Adler, Thomas Ameson, Ellen Anderson. James Ross, Terry Dvorsky. John Arntson. Richard Dishreau. MISS ANDERSON - 206 The fifth floor! Where is room 201? Hey, who took the stairs by 220? Echoes from long ago were once again resounding through the halls as a new “bumper ' crop of sophomores entered North. Although wide-eyed then, these sophomores soon became an active part of North’s busy student life. MISS BLESSIN - 305 First row: Eileen Berkowitz, Renee Bishop. Karen Berry, Shirley Bloom. Lucille Dar-gay. Thomas Blasiak. Bruce Barkosky. Second row: John Berkholz, Gerald Nelson, Mer-riam Bernstein. Marsha Benson. Peggy Bergstrom. Ralph Beastrom. Gary Birkenmeier. Third row: Fran Berg. Paulette Benjamson. Dorothy Bel-leour, Judith Bergstrom. Ar-leen Bergstrom. Karen Gleason. Thomas Bentzen. Fourth row: John Bedeau. Bryan Bartness. Michael Barrowel-ough, Gary Bergstrom. David Barthel. Juanita Berg. Shirley Bielke, Gordon Bimstiel. Page 170 First row: Drip Bomicr, Kalh-lrrn Hum, Mariannr Duliolt , Carol Brager. Carol Boer-ma, Roseanne Brown, Eva Bojman. Second row: Robert Bolton. Jrraldinr Bolder, Marlene Box, Judith Brooks Corinnr Bowen. Third rou: William Brown. Robert Buckwald, Carol Rogrma, Bonnie Buhrt. Patricia Bonner. Dorothy Bohn. Fourth row: Michael Blustein. Jeffrey Bulh.it . Jerome Buckingham. Richard Olek, Clyde Brodt, John Borg, Richard Blyntcson. Many interesting courses ore offered to North students, and the time to plan for the future is in the sophomore year. A sophomore may acquaint himself with the world by selecting world history. Another way to see the world is through a foreign language. MR. CLEARY - 326 First rou: Pamela Chewier. Karen Bundt en. Sharon Carlson. Arlys Bullock. Rosemary Caiiguire. Neaaa-Fern Cien. Maxine Carp. Sherie ('.haul-sett. Second row: Delwin Pettis, Dennis Carlton. Dale Chmielewski. Ronald Cain. Melvin Belille. Dorothy Carlisle. Claudette Borton. Third row: Roger Carlson. Robert Chittendow. Jerrold Bums. David Bundle, Curtis Bymark. Gwendolyn Comes. Theresa Korte. Colleen Cah-lander. Fourth row: Thomas Cailinan. Geoffrey Caufman, Carl Cederberg. Paul Chat-field. Carolyn Carlson. Gerald Bu hey. Date Carlson. Page 171 First row: Mona DcSoto, Sandra Daugherty, Robert Dhein. Maicoln Cohrn. Stanley Dob-rin, Wilma Coffman. Sharon Dempsey, Joyce Dausman. Second row: Joyce Emerald Dibble, Janice Comstock. Joyce Clark, Marlene Cohen. Delore Collyard, Marcella Cram. Lois Cronky. Third row: Frank Dattalo. John Cunningham. James Dale. Andy Connoy, Sharon De-Gardner. Kathleen Crow. Mad-elyn Colstrom. David Collin . Fourth row: Gerald Cole. Harold Cornell. Barry Dehn. Gerald Dolan. George Davidovich. Floyd Schake, George Custer. MR. GWYNNE - I 13 North offers German, Norwegian, and Spanish for students who want to master a language. Die sciences are offered for those students whose ambitions tend to sway in that direction. Future businessmen and women are not forgotten. A fine business course can lie had by those students. MRS. HETHERINGTON - 300 First row: Judith Faikowrski. Judith Ei enzimmer. Sharon Dubois, Janice Finkehtein. Su«an Erickson. Judith Dorf, Mary Quintal. Second row: Daniel Elliott. Cynthia E pe-land. Mary Louiv llaglund, Marlene Dubas. Charlotte Ei-senschenk. Maryrae Elliott, Marian Erickson. Second row: Diane Fink. Carol F.cklen, Michael Eggert. Josprh Fili-pek. Walter Edstrom, Th«ma« Donahue, Loren F.ricson. Fourth row: Joseph Dwyer, James Douglas. Paul Elvin. Willard Enghauscn. Douglas Mclndoo, Ronald Edwardson. Paul Erickson. Fred Feldman. Page 172 First row: Nancy Fodstad, Sharon Gall, DiAnn FuRcre, Diana Ford, Roberta Gadbois, Margaret Donahue. Pat Fong, Roger Foster. Second row: Jane Forster, Robert Gale, David Foster, Ronald Folstad. Floyd Folwick, Donna Fox, Arlene Fuchs. Third row: Joseph Fritz. Robert Fiskc. John Frey, I.ois Freeman, Penny Gates. Sara Freedland. Gloria Fredrickson, Maxine Fleisher. Fourth row: Donald Fierd, Nathan Fursetzer, Ronald Ku-gel. Wayne Garrett. John Fischer, Curt Fischer, Martin Flasher. David Fisher. MR. HUTTON - 208 The Sophomore Enrichment Program, which was started three years ago, again proved to he very successful in improving the reading techniques of North’s students. In the fall and the following spring, tests were given to compare scores as to the progress made. Reading tests and tachistoscopes with special films were aids in this important program. MR. JACOBI - 216 First row: Shirley Graff. John Graham. Adrainc Godman, Darlene Haglund, Carol Gup-til, Louise Goldfingcr. Second row: Jamillc Mavin. Dorothy Smith. Carol Greene, Janet Groth. Mary Griffeth, William Golden, Leland Carriger. Third row: James Haarala. Nancy Gracey. Dianne Gibo. Mary Gregg, Katherine Gleason. Elaine Ginsburg. Fourth row: James Gilbertson. Gerald Goldstein. Lawrence Cru-man, Julian Goldberg, Thomas Haavig. Crey Getty. Page 173 First row: Ra Marie Hupe, Sandra Williams Diane Slot-ka, Patricia Sarff. Louella Dorr, Geraldine Swanson. Second row: James I-amhert. William Putnam. Robert Jones David Distel, Thomas Daugherty. JoAnn Auger. Third row: Charles Bjore, David Anderson, Jeffrey lloffstrom. James Salisbury, Gary Ge-nung, Elida Erickson. Fourth row: Charles Hruska, Darrell Payne. Dale Podvin. Willis Trueblood. Jack Donnell. Thomas Martinez. MR. KINDEM - 212 “Standing Hoorn Only” signs would not be out of place in the balcony of the North High auditorium. Although the sophomores seem to get smaller each year, the number of them seems to increase. Not only is the balcony terribly overcrowded, but the lunchroom is now used for a homeroom for Mr. Snell. Since these students can come to school for breakfast, they should have no excuse for l cing late. MR. KROENING - 31 I First row: James Huvalson. Barbara Hammonds. Harriet Hendrickson. Janet Heath. Carol Holman, Steven Heller. Gary Harris. Second row: Nancy Hitman. Judith Wagner. Patty Hodge. Sandra Heintz, Janet Hoick. Garold Holman, Roger Hietala. Third row: Gary Hall. David Ham-berg. Bruce Hendry. Kathryn Heruth, Karen flirt. Carolyn llirsch, David Herman. Fourth row: Richard Hetland, John W. Henderson, William Hin-rich . Stephen Upham. Bruce Hansen, Wayne Haskell, John Henderson. Page 174 First row: Bernice Jacobson, Margaret Hooverson, Karen Hunt, Jeraldine Janeiro. Jeffrey Hymes. Judy Johnson, Betty Hunegs, Carol Moulton. Second row: Darlene Dahmen, Joyce Jansen, Jacqueline Jar-osak, Margaret Flaherty, Sharon Hopkins, LaRae Hopko, Carol II. Johnson. Third row: Lynda Howlctt. Carol Hynes, Bette Jackson. Darlene Holm-quist, Steve Isenberg, Arlene Johnson, JoAnn Hutchins, Burbara Hutera. Fourth row: Joseph Hyatt, Lee Holmer, Robert Leach, Donald Jerome, Bruce Illingworth. Lester Homines, Allen Javinsky. MR. LARSON - 223 School spirit was something most sophomores hadn't experienced before they came to North. The cheers at the first pep fest might have alarmed them, but soon they were trying to outdo their upperclassmatcs. This year the sophomores probably wondered why the juniors and seniors literally went wild at the games. After watching for one or two years, they finally saw their team win. MRS. LEVITT - 328 First row: Juaay A. Johnson. Leona Johnson. Nancie Trom izak, Shirley J. Johnson. Carole Keller, Patricia Kelley, Linda Jean Johnson. Carolyn Jones. Second row: Roger J unglen. Peter Kampa. Steven Bloch. Dennis Johnson. Leo Kelly. Allrne Kent. Sandra Johnson. Third row: Janice Jopp, Evelyn Johnson. Hcdda Jurgenson. Diane Kassube, Janice Johnson. Lauricc Jones, Rita-Ann Karch. Anita Justesen. Fourth row: Edward Kasner, John Keefe. Ronald Kari, Gary Jones, Orville Johnson. Gene Jones, Dwayne Pctterson. Page 175 First row: Joan Keskitlo, Sharon Koerncr, Tamara Klel-zky, Joyce Krumpula, Roxanne Kloyman. Karen Krei-bich. Second row: Jerome Kutney, Gustvae Knott, Robert Knoblauch, Lawrence Lai lak, Jean Kcskitalo, Marlene Kupctz. Third row: Judith Johnson, Ruth I-aFond, Richard Kozicky. James Kravs, Carolyn Schmidt, Barbara King, Judy Krasner. Fourth row: Jeff Kivens, Jon Keto-koski, Manny Kopslein, Kenneth Krona, Brian Kocher, Katherine Kramer. MISS LOCKS - 200 If a sophomore found himself with time on his hands after his studies were done, he didn’t worry. This time was easily filled by the many clubs and outside activities North offers. Y-teens for girls and Hi-Y for boys works through the school. For students taking Norwegian the Viking Club offers things to do. Those who were interested in world affairs found the Junior United Nations Club had many interesting activities. The Pep Club was the answer to those with more energy than they knew what to do with. First row: Donald Lidbcm, Ingrid Lestcrud, Mary Lai-vala, Diana Lcdin. Georgcanne Lijcwski. Betty Lemmrrman. Second row: Gerald Larson, James Lemke. Beverly I-eh-man, Sigrid Lee, Joanne Lie-ske, Phyllis Lehman. Third row: Ronald Lechnyr. Kathy Lewison, Michael A. Lee, Ar-vid Ijirson, Bruce Lcrncr, Harvey Lcviton. Fourth row: Joel Locketz, James Leighton, Dennis Larson, Haney Lippu, Steve Lcvie, Rolyn Laskowski. Page 176 First rou-: Delores Luhman. Beverly Johnson, Thomas Menth, Peter Mellotl, Linda Lore, Mary McCabe. Second row: Marilyn Masko. Sandra Lubinski, Penny McBride, Sandra Mady, Ronald Margo lis. Third row: Barbara Me-Broom. Glen Malison, Phil Lundberg, Robert Duprey, James Lukach, Jean Lukasa-vita. Fourth row: David Maru-shin. David Lund. Lawrence Lundhohm, Doris Maki, Jan-ell Mengelkoch, Linda Mark. MR. MEMMER- I Homecoming! The event everyone looked forward to. One couldn't go through the week without some feeling of excitement. The halls, walls, and dolls were all dressed up in their celebration splendor. The field was being trampled by the team, preparing to show those Volts a thing or two. Finally coming true to the sophomores was the event they had heard so much about. MRS. MILLER — 302 First row: Michael M inter. Joseph Nasal, Joan Muscovite. Barbara Mitchell, Sandra Moy-lan. Second row: Jean Nelson, Paul Moe. JoeAddie Munson. Barbara Miller. Jarpuline Moore. Third row: Paul Rohde. Antonio Morales, Ca-ral Nasiejiak, Marilyn Mickel- on, Phyllis Jone«. Fourth row: Douglas Anderson. Gary Nelson. Daniel Shepeti, David Mikkelsen. Keith Daniels. Page 177 First row: Karen Warner, Kathleen Skochinski, Mary Villella, Betty Wehinger. Roberta Weinhcrp. Ruth Wedekind, Rhoda Wax. Second row: Barbara Wicherski. Carol Warn. Lloyd Van Hale, Barbara Walquiftt, Be verier White, David Walter . Third row: Robert Walensky, Loretta Whit marsh, Gloria White. Ronald Wald. James Vlahos, Gary Wedin, Patricia Wells. Fourth row: Stephen Walter . Philip Waist ien. Raymond Wesley, Richard Wbiteoak, Dave West, Bruce Waller. Michael Wheldon. MRS. MILLS-3 The night before Homecoming was the time of conversation between father and son on the use of the family car. Father usually gave in, thinking of his own good times, hut not before lending his son money for all the car trimmings and the coming dance. After a great football game was over, the dance was the last event on the program. Titus ended the excitement and closed the Homecoming motto for another year. MR. NAVE - 310 First row: Freddie Perkin . Darlene Nrrisoo. Paul Olwo, Sandra Parson . Joan Peal. Joanne Nygrrn. Second row: David Niebur. Robert Ost-row. Lawrence Palme, Geraldine Perrin, Mary Ohlin. Third row: Gary Perry, Mary Noonan. Kathleen Ottem. Roper Person. Marvy Nelson, Dianne Pedrson. Fourth row: Frank DeVoe. Warren Olson, Lance Nybcrp, Richard Nelson. Phil Oleisky, Robert Nelson. Page 178 First row: Sylvia Prilchrtt, Mary Peterson, Mary Phillijis. I,ouise Polck, Beverly Proctor. Thomas Philstrom. Sec-ontl row: Lillian Phillips, Dean Philippy. Terry Pfahl. G nnic Podvin, Gerald Peterson. Patricia Stasik. Third row: Harriet Chouinard. Lawrence Pomerleau. George Pitman. Barbara Peterson. Diane Schupm8nn, AlJene Powell. Diane Powell. Fourth row: Michael Popkin, Arthur Rac-ker, Kohert Petersen, H illiarn Quid, Douglas Peters. David Powell. MR. PEARSON - 104 The beginning of the sophomore year is the time to give thought to earning service points. Just a few ways of earning points are by being a member of the Student Council, Red Cross, banking monitor, a hall guard, or by being a study hull aid. So many points are given for each of these choices. Besides being of service to the school, one gains experience from such activities. At the end of the senior year, the points are totaled and if a person has 150 points or more, he receives a service pin. MR. PERRIN - 120 First row: Judith Zatsch. Emma Rodriguez, Gary Peterson. Helen Robins, Gerald Reiter. Margaret Rastier. Gloria Rocha. Second row: Charles Reich, lldga Rosenow, Carol Rathmannrr. Sharon Frorhlig. Lynn Remly. Sharon Rosen. Grace Ridglry. Third row: Richard Riukin, Richard Rein. Leonard Roehl, Shirley Randolph, Herschel Richman. Marvin Rein, Gerald Roberts. Fourth row: Judith Rosen-gren, George Roach. Robert Peterson. Gerald Reisewitz, William Ritzen. John Richards, Dianne Rocheieau. Page 179 First row: Mary Ann Sand-hoefner, Donna Schimmel. Sandra Schmil, Larry Sandwick, Phyllis Saporito, Lorrainr Schanfield, Melvin Samuelson. Second row: Lee Say. Benjamin Sannel, Diana Si. Mane, Kathryn Schler, Susan Schmidt. Calhleen Ruths, Pearlie Sathcr. Third row: Marilynn Ryks, Mary Schmi-ege, Judy Ryan. Judith Schmidt. Marie Ryan. Louise Ryan. William Say. Fourth row: Roy Scherer. Myron Rupperl, Roller! Schimmel. Mark Sat . Rirhard Say, Robert Savin. James Ruone. El-vin Salter. MR. QUIRING — 217 Almost every home room had n Christmas party. Many went all out in decorating, with a Christmas tree, wreath, and lots of crepe paper. Because almost everyone took an active part, a portion of the day before Christmas vacation was set aside just for these parties. In some rooms refreshments were served and games played. I his all goes to show that no one outgrows the need for fun. MRS. SARGENT - 122 First row: Walter Skram-tad. Mary Sheridan. Susin Segal. Martin Skar, Janet Simco, Jean Frhringrr. Second row: Karen Schwartz, Margaret Schommer, Carla Srllatrdt, Sandra Skaff. Sandra Shobc. Sharon Schulman. Third row: Sheldon Schroeder. Su� an Shaw. Cary Schaich, Joseph Albert, Ivcadrllr Skordahl. Sheldon Schreibcrg. Fourth row: Edward Schwartz. Kurt Skrundir-, Dennis Sberva. Mar-hall Shield . Jerome Seli-ger, Raivo Schwalbe. Steven Siegel. Page 180 First row: Robert Stoltman. Karol Standish. Carol Swanson, Carolyn Stolt, Eluinr Spartz. Judith Solbcrg, Harvey Saasman. Second row: Kathleen Strman, Margie Sud-duth. Jac |uelinr Suits. Gayle Smith. Loryce Anderson. Constance Schupmann. Bonnie Jean Steinmetz. Third row: Michael Sirred, Henry Spittle, Huymond Sundeen, James Stcbno, Duane S|H hn. Thomas Stewig. Donna Small. Fourth row: Dave Sletten. Gary Sten-l erg, James Sumstad. Konahi Sonnenherg. James Sorensen. Joseph Stanton. John Stana-way, Jerome Schcwe. MISS SIMS-3 13 Many comments were made when the talented t ? I seniors put their creative minds to work for Dress-up day. Characters streaming from dainty “Little Miss Muffet to a weird looking spaceman took control of the halls. Dress-up day was the time of digging into drawers, looking in the hack of closets, and running to the nearest costume shop. The eventful day was closed by an auditorium, where all the astounded underclassmen got an overall look at their superiors. MR. SNELL - LUNCHROOM First rou: Karm Thorton. Julia Thompson. Judith Thompson. Nancy Usan, Linda Vanderlirk. Phyllis Trctwl. Barbara Taylor. Second row: Joseph Tomasko. Donald Growl, Wendy S ahla. Irwin Swatcz. Carol Tomczyk. Barbara Tangent. Joan Torrence. Third row: Thomas Swigart, Allan Swartz. James Trombley. Gary Toughill. Gerald Taylor, Donna Swanson. Joseph Swier-rzok. Fourth row: IVIroy Towle. Sharon-Lou Tapper, Rollin Thoreson. Steven Townsend. Gene Thorson. Donald Korte, Gerald Thejringer, Karen Tieva. Page 181 First row: Kathleen Baldwin, Janie Berg. Drnni Braze. Carole Cenung. Second row: Jean Neuhergrr, Michael Coleman, Daniel Stanhope, Carol Johnson, Kenneth Lick-hart. Third row: John Woj-ciak. Gordon Weber. Harold Batzell, Cary Gibson. MR. SPRINGEN - 303 Student Government Day is the chance for all seniors with a teaching spirit in them to show their talents. Even the top positions of principal, assistant principal, counselor, and nurse are given to some outstanding students. The student teachers conduct the class as if the teacher were present. Any senior may participate in Student Government Day. The juniors and sophomores looked forward to their class teacher with a sly eve. Good luck was wished to all student teachers before school started. MR. THREINEN — 5 First row: Cerald Bergdahl. Carol Hackert. Jacqualyn Larson. Judy Zweigbaum. Patricia Schumacher, Janrt MacDonald, Thomas Ziesmer. Second row: Mary ‘Ann Schneider, Joan Frawczak, Paulette Binkley. Darlene Brenna, Nancy Zimmerman. Shirley Murphy. Marydell Zcllmer. Third row: Gilbert Pond. Michael Obert, Wilbert Owens, Patricia Majrski, Sandra Seemann, William Wahl. Marilyn Hasr. Fourth row: Vince Rogalski. Thomas Pavlock, Ronald Gel lerman. Gerald Smith. Dennis Ross. Patrick McDermott, Jerome Sturmer. Gerald Taft. Page 182 First row: Dougin Huber, Karren Ofstie, Judith Linn, Lynda Andenon. Beverly Zie-mer. Douglas Caldwell. Sec ond row: Dale Dobrin. Kldora Hoffman. Nancy James, Kathleen Smith. Gerald Flannelly. Third row: Richard Johnson. Lawrence Wheeler. Michael Richards, Robert Kuehn, Kenneth Jensen, Evan Anderson. MR. VILLAS -26 And so the sophomore year comes to an end. They have ex| erienced athletic competition, lots of homework. and are better readers because of S.E.P. training. The dreader! finals they've heard so much almut are over and all they need are their report cards to make them feel like full-fledged juniors. They re willing to admit being a sophomore wasn't so had. hut in the next breath they’ll tell you, Just wait til next year! MR. YESNER — 2 I I First row: Richard Witaanra, Benjamin Wuollet. Janice Williams Marsha Wolk. Shirley Witherspoon. Virginia Wieri-man. Sandra Held. Ronald Wiahnick. Second row: Mary Wilton, Nancy Wittig. Elaine Woldoraky, Ruth Wide II. Gretchen Wolertt, Richard Wise. Bruce Wickland. Third row: Louis Juris . Janice Ket-lep. Lois Wyland, Cathie Woutlet, Diane Winkler, Thomas Williams. Patricia Wyttenback, Douglas Young. Fourth row: Parker Woodson, Thomas Working. James Williams. Bruce Youngdahl. Ronald Witte. William Willey, Gary Woodruff. Page 183 Wz res Pa arc IKS First row: Richard Thorpe, Judith Bialick, Juliann Han- on, Lois Bialick. Beverly Brousseau. Second row: John Bohach. Sandra Larson. Car-ole Bloch. Darlene Branson, Jeanette Blu'iuk. Third row: Stuart Borken. Jean Betker, Gail Breeding. Nanette Boud-reau, Barry Johnson. Fourth row: John Budnirk, Ronald Johnson, Irwin Jacob William Jiran, David Johnson, Thomas Brennan. MRS. AMUNDSON - 306 When the juniors started hack to school it was a familiar routine for them, unless they happened to get n back-in-thc-corner” classroom where they may have gotten lost. A good feeling surrounded them, as they had someone below them. Weeks before many juniors planner! escapades to play on the unaware I ? I sophomores. They were disappointed though. I ecause the sophomores had already hooked themselves to the grapevine. MR. J. ANDERSON - 100 First row: Carolyn Bahr, Cer-aldinr Becker, Donelle Beck. Irene Baker. Rodney Backe-rud. Carol Jasco. Second row: Nannrtte Berg. Marion North, Karen Jandru, Janet Becker, Diane Baer. Betty Barrett. Third row: Richard Barsa-loux, Jerome Arndt. Thomas Friederich. Frank Dimaggio, John Andrvski, Mary Anderson. Fourth row: Neaon Iter-man, Leon Barnes. Wayne Bergstrom, Ronald Berge, Ward Bell. F.dwin Bell. Page 186 First rou-: Rochelle Ackerman, Carol Mackcow, Janice Ander--on, Kay Johnson, Sharon Fridman. Dorothy Rowe, Barbara Allen. Second row: Katharine McEvoy, Eileen I vena, Jeanrltr Andrr«on, Judith Irwin. Ellen Lindfors, Dmni-Petenon. Third row: Rollyn John-ton. Fred Persons Sheldon Edel-lein. J«� e| Neisen. James Carpenter. Kirhard Homrighouse, Karen Anderson. Fourth row: Riehard Poye, James Woodruff. Way nr Dvorak, Thomas Persons Robert Pukal, Sheldon Jones. MISS L. ANDERSON-3 The first day in home room seemed to linger on and on. Everyone anxiously awaited their classes to see who would l e with them throughout the year. Everyone moaned and groaned when they got their books on the second day, knowing homework was not far off. Many new friendships were made and many renewed. Discussions on programs and teachers were the talk that highlighted the halls. MISS APEL-323 First row: Mary Corbrtt, Phyllis. Drowel, Vera Drmming. Marcia Cuda, Erika l.ut . Dr-anna Duenuw. Second row: Jerome Edling, Diane Burnham, Mary Desmond. Rita Dolgoff, Sally EdeUtein. Third row: John Dorholt, Charles Donnelly. Jack Drming. Betty Cotfen. Audrey Dobbs, Thom-a- Cor Jett. Fourth row: Jack Durant. George Dhein. James Donald. Albert Draves. David Ward. Jame- Devery. Page 187 First row: Patricia Fyten. Valerie Froehling. Ro alyn Frie dell. Susan Goldstein. Jo-Ann Goi pl, Bonnie Johnson. Second row: Auron Gordon. Rob-hip Gass, Cathy Gallup. Sharon Furzland, Susannr Grrger, Kugenc Gittclson, Joy Gordon. Third row: Kathlyn Gibbs, Glenda Buss, Beverly Gearhart, Ann Johnson. Joann Graham, Melanie Goldberg. Fourth row: Bonita Godfrey, Sanford Goldberg, Robert Galinson, Ronald Gravley, Richard Staehow«ki. John Daugherty, Judith Kaczmarek. MISS CONNERS-227 For nil, the junior year was the year of resolutions on grades, study habits, and love life. Naturally, everyone hoped to make this a better year than the one before, both academically and socially. I hose who did well in the sophomore year worked harder than ever this year: one of their goals, to he inducted in the National Honor Society. MR. CONOVER-225 First row: Ko alee Johnson, I.oi Hamann. Sterling Gre-vioua. Lav erne Hanku, Gloria Gray. Mary Halloran. Second row: Victory Harris Kathleen John Min. Rita Groenke, Sandra Johnson. Beverly Greene, Gary Hanwn. Third row: Kenneth Daugherty, Robert Hansen, David Erick«on. Du-Wayne Gulvth. Richard Wei , Joseph Green-lein. Fourth row: Donald Grose hen. A a r« n Gurewitz. Richard Hartfiel. Donald Rolhtfein. Wayne Halverson. Ronald llamberg, Martin Hansen. Page 188 First row: Marvel Lundbrrg. Janie- Invie, Diane Holm- juist, Carol Herman. Mavit Huntington, Lynda Henderson. Second row: Marlene Harvey, Kobin Ingram. James Roth-bauep. Judy Hingeley. Sandra Holm. Ronald Ahlman. Patricia Huddleston. Third row: Phyllis Hofmann. LrRoy De-Rosier, Peter Anderson, Thomas Hokkanen. Janet Kadlec. Henry Harris, Eli—a Heilicher. Fourth row: Peter Hayes, Allen Hoffman. Charles Heine-maun. Jeff Holtmeier. Elliot Ingber, Yvonne Johnson, Donna Hulbert. MR. EDLUND — 209 The students at North and all other schools hud a new experience this year. An outbreak of Asian flu brought classes to a ttear standstill. Not only were students disabled hut teachers also. Substitutes were not able to fill all the vacant teaching positions. In some cases Honor Society students took over classes. On some days the absentee list was not even publisher!. When students returned many of them missed part of first hour l ecause the admittance line was so long. After utmost three weeks, most students and teachers were hack in school, and classes were resumed at a normal pace. MR. HANSEN - 12 First row: Judith Karat .. Col cite Kinvig. Marion Kirin. Sharon Klavman. Leroy Ka«-rlnak. Klainr Kat . Second row: Mary Lou K am row. Dougla Kendrick, Sharon Kara. Karrn Ka-tama. Klainr Nirmi. Karrn Karlson. Third row: James Jrpprrrn, Edwin KHly, Roger Andenon. Joyce Krttlrr. Sandra Krllihcr. Patricia Kryme . Steven Kaplan. Fourth row: Jerome Kell-man, Roman Korsun, Sheldon Kat . Sheridan Kclman. Howard Kauffman, Patrick Bird. Joseph Ka-|� er. Page 189 First row: Kami Kraemer, Martha Kabanuk, Nancy Larson, Rebecca Larson. Jean Korsh, Janice Kranz. Joan 1-anton. Second row: Sandra Kushncr, Eiainr Wilson. Joseph Jackson, Floyd Natch-wey, Leonne I.aurin. Sharon Knight. Diane Kohanek. Third row: Mary Kolderie, James Lange, Kathryn Knol. Joyce I-azerine, Patricia Knox, Beverly LaFave. Fourth row: Genevieve Pinske, Lyle Myers. Eric Larsen, Robert Lachor. Ronald Krepis, Cary Jacques, Joyce Laws. MRS. HOPE — 210 The Parent Teacher Student Association, letter known as P.T.S.A., was formed to encourage a better relationship l etween home life and school life. There are different meetings held throughout the year with open house l eing the big attraction. Parents are invited to school to become acquainted with the administration. Here they learn more about the actual classroom procedure. Each year a trophy is awarder! to the home room having one hundred |)er cent P.T.S.A. membership. Home room 111 took this prize the past year. MR. F. JOHNSON-2 First row: Joan Manosevitz. Kathleen Mulcahv. Su-an Mark. Harriet Marsh. Louise Levy, Ardis Martfeld, Annette Mandel. Second row: Dennis Lisa, Bruce Blurnenehal, Patricia McGaughey. Jerilyn Martin. Ronald MaUxm. Diane Leines, Connie McCoy. Third row: Dennis Lund. Norman Lindherg, Marilyn Manke. Holly Nelson. Robert Manthcy. Ellamae I.indmark. Fourth row: Michael Mealey. Harold Lewis. Arthur Albrecht. Dennis Markham. Charles Lewis, Richard Miller. David Lyle. Page 190 First row: Marin la May berg, Judy Mrtsala. Lois Miller Jerome Menth, Karen Mather, Lydia Montgomery. Sec ond row: Roderic Myers. Rob ert Stamm. Thomas Legro, Liana Mayes, Luba Moroz. Third row: Stephen Mika. Donald Wesley, Nancy O’Neill. Ted Mateski, Charles Mitchell, Charles Mattson. Fourth row: Norton Milgram. James Metchnek. Robert Moeller. Bruce C. Miller. D. Craig Moen. Robin Miller. MR. KEENAN - 215 “Tap Day in the way of raising money for spring sports equipment. The money is raiser! by selling tags to the students on a competition basis between the classes. Each class has a different colored tag. The sophomores’ tags are usually green for jealousy and envy. The other colors are usually optional. Students may buy as many tags as they wish. Tag Day not only raises money but it promotes school spirit and makes the students more aware of spring sports. MR. KLEVEN - 224 First rou: Sharon Bennett, Brvrrljr O’Brien. Bemad ine Noodlrman. Mary Ann Nelson, Judith Mueller. Patricia Motyl. Laurel Nolan. Second row: Paul Nyberg. Jamr Schutta, Judith Nelw� n, Jane Nel� on. Janet Nelson. Cary Nelson. Gerald Anderson. Third row: Cary O’Brien. Rol-lie Ahlman. John Ackerblade. Kermit Mundahi. Lawrence Nolan. Jarne Norberg. Fourth row: Morgan Nordstrom, Gerald Bear, Robert Ohn� tad, Ronald Knies, Shirley V'nuk, John Michaelson. Ronald Pav-lock. Page 191 First row: Yvonne Fischer, Charlotte Erickson, Jacqueline Dietz, Yvonne Erva«ti, Carolyn Fitcrman. Second row: James Fisher, Diane Forbes, Barbara Fisher. Rachel Foust, Owen Fagerman. Mercel Fercho. Third row: Richard Erickson, Robert Fickling, Sandra Engstrom. Margaret (Carpenter, Donald Elliott. Fourth row: Phillip Fischer, Sheldon Eviden, Robert Foss, Walter Casebolt, William Favreau, James Fen ning. MRS. KNUTSEN - 319 The Minnesota Scholastic Aptitude Tests are given to juniors each year. They indicate scholastic ability or the ability of the student to do college-level work. The scores are given as percentile ranks and indicate a student’s rank when compared with other students on the same test. They are very valuable in helping students decide whether or not they should consider going on to college. MR. LANGE - 308 First row: Martha Fellow, Joan Persons Judith Pedlar, Annette Patterson, Jean Paquette, Irene Haessler. Second row: Karol Oslrin. Sandra Oxhorough, Nona Partlow, Marlene Myhre. Dianne Palmer. Margaret Pederson. Third row: Richard Person, Charles Ostrom, Su an Olson. Michael Daugherty. John Hutchison. Warren Olson. Fourth row: Jay Sandvik. Peter Olson. Gary Parsons, Loren Olstad, James Osborn, Harvey Perry. Page 192 First row: Sharon Pipp. Dorothy Rakos, Naomi Kappa-port, Ardyss Peterson, Marcia IVterson, Joan Fehringer. Second row: Diane Procha ka. Carol Raeker, Barbara Post, Colleen Lambert. Engda Pila. Third row: Melvin Gallagher, LeRoy Otto, Bruce Polaczyk, Patricia Rapacz, Drusilla Pry-billa, Sandra Hokenson. Fourth row: Barry Friedman. James Nelson, Cerald Ranke. Gene Volk. Earby Chatham. Fulton Schleisman. LERSCHEN - 318 about United States history, physics, is not only in France but in Texas also. Be- floats. Dance Rhythms aren’t the only rhyt ■ “■ ■- irst Arow:v Suzanle'f Nonc(n Clark. Kathleen Carl-son, Nona Cook. Maureen Cavanagh, Kathleen Corl� ett. Second row: Allan Cook. Barbara Collyard, Marianne Cah-lander, Nancy Carver. Sharon Caliguire,- Ronald Connolly. Third row: Carl Caliguire, Charles Canfield. James Cook, David Carlson. Ronald Cario-fini, Thomas Chan. Fourth row: Sharon Clarke, John Cliplef, Richard Connoy. James Christopherson, Ronald Commodore, Arthur Carpenter, Karen Compton. Page 193 First row: Margaret Aeshli-man, Sandra Rick, Annette Refsen, Eunice Reinking. Diane Rom. Jeanine Norman din. Second row: Susan Roy land, Rosalie Roberts, Jose phine Romano. Judith Res nick. Judith Robison, Kay Roth. Third row: Neil Rocklin, llil Stein. Jon Ross, Marlene Richmond, Roy Malecka, Catherine Stephney. Fourth row: Richard Rostanto. Arthur Resnick. Norman Riger, Paul Siwek, Rodger Reiswig, William Styer. MR. NENOW - 13 Various kinds of junior English were offered. They included modern literature, mass media of communications. news writing, and general English. The students chose from this list the one they felt would best fit their future plans. In these classes the juniors learned everything front planning the layout of a newspaper to spelling the word xylophone. MR. RUTGERSON - 226 First row: Judy Scott. Ruth Sandback. I.orreno SelUtedt. Susan Scanncll. Mary Sarnbor-ski. Carlotta Wilson. Second row: Janie Dobay, LaVonnc Taylor. Rita S-chaitberger. Donna Schmidt. Judy Sohullx. Third row: Ronald Savior. Lois Schnappauf. Kenneth Sandberg. Faith Saxton. Cynthia Seymour. Earl Sainio. Fourth row: Peter Snapko, Wilbur Nichols. David Schoolman. Kenneth Russell. Harold Scherling. Gerald Scheller. Page 194 First row: Bonita Sorin. Car-ole Stafford, Lynne Smoot, Myrna Sill , Mary Sleeves, Deloris Stanke. Second row: Sheldon Severson. Sandra Smith, Mary Lou Shrrva, Patricia Spillane, Donna Steven . Ruth Siegfried. Third row: Charles Squire , Eddie Klug-man. James Steere, Donald Shiff, Darlene Simmons, Noel Silver. Fourth row: William Somdahl, Ronald Steckman. Jeffrey Hammel, Roger Sizer, Alden Silverman, Benjamin Smith. Darrell Spohn. MR. SCHNEIDER - 325 A big event in the junior year was the election of their senior class officers. Weeks before, petitions were passed around to get the fifty signatures necessary to make a candidate eligible. After that, a primary election narrowed the field, and then the campaigning really began. Posters and dodgers appeared everywhere and the juniors met together for the first time as a class. i MR. SOLTYS - I I First row: Esther Sudduth, Bonnie Swanson, Janral Swan-ton, Judie Swartz. Janeen Swart, Vivian Talbot, Monica Thurman. Second row: Cene Olson. Marjorie Tack, Sharron Tetner, Duane Jaworski. Jo-Anne Swan. Geraldine Tillip-man, Barbara Sudduth. Judith Thomas. Third row: Adriene Stoller, Howard Stonelake, James Swato«h. Harold Larsen, Robert Sutter, Richard Sumstad, Kenneth Sword. 19 Page 195 First row: Katherine Trout, Donna Johnson. Marly Sta-mcnt, Rachel Wrincr, Dawn Wallace, Rose Ann Wrzos. Second row: Mary Scholl, Faye Watson, Carol Ulmaniec, Ann Tuenge, Lois Uhrich, Marilyn Hoffman. Third row: Barbara Bezanson, Gayle Towle, David Reichard. Bruce Tollefson. Joan Trebing, Beverly Walberg. Fourth row: Ray Trombley, Gerald Wall ner, Michael Wagner, Leo Wallis, Ralph Bohn. Ross Kiefer, Charles Tindell. MRS. WIIK - 312 Here the candidates were formally introduced and, with the help of their campaign manager, gave speeches and put on skits to promote themselves. Finally the day came, and the final ballots were cast. As the results were awaited, speculation increased until the new officers were known. Winner or not, it was a great experience for those who participated. MRS. ZELLERS - 203 First row: Judy White. Serene Wise. Patricia Smith, Carol Wiest, Dianne West-phal. Susan Zelenak. Diane Zembal. Second row: John Wirth. Carol Westlund, Dianne Ziskin, Jeanette Zimmerman. Charllotte White. Sandra Wigren. Third row: James Wright. Lester William®. Shelly Woldorsky, Peter Witkow- ki. Carolyn Zwickey, Marie Saporito. Phillip Wilson. Fourth row: Michael Zandlo, Debbie Westlund. George Wilcox. Dan Ziff. Sheldon Weitz, Roger Wepplo, Robert Yun-ker. Page 196 First row: Barbara Gilbert, JoAnn Hemerick. Richard Hubbell, Robert Wallum, Lois Stillman, Sharon Harris, Patricia Walters. Second row: Stephen Salsberg, Jurgen Rawdon, John Fisher, Richard Neumann, Lawrence Col-man, Michael Morrison. Third row: Roger Dobbs, Gary Di-mon, Harold Lippman, Fred Silvers, David King, Paul Harris, Kurt Metzner. Fourth row: Robert Krahn. Paul R. Johnson, Robert Foster. Paul N. Johnson, Dave Wallin, Gary Sherman. MR. VILLAS - 26 First row: Charles Olson, I«oonard Taylor, Judy Bur)-, Cynthia Martinson, Jack Ju-hansoo. Second row: Richard Passenhcim, William Martin, Donald Maurer, Robert Pass-enheim. Third row: Paul Felth, Sheldon Bloch, Paul Williams, Bruce Johnson. Steve Sussman. MR. CHRISTOPHERSON - I I I MR. SMITH - I 14 First row: James Gleason, Gordon Granroth, Paul Black. Charles Stcndahl. Second row: Lawrence Nelson, Kenneth Anderson, William Bock, Jeff Stolp, Earl Bird. Third row: Harold McLaughlin, Henry Myhre, Douglas Cyrus, William Bliss. JAMES GORDON BRUCE HUTCHINS BONNIE CREIGHTON SUPERIOR HONORS GROUP RONALD JIRACEK SHELDON KING Page 200 RONALD LAZARUS WENDY MALIN JACK MOSKOWITZ REIN A WEISMAN RICHARD WEISMAN Page 201 MARILYN POLLOCK BEVERLY SZYMANSK1 MYRNA PETERSON MICHAEL SHAPIRA JANET MANDELSTAM The Superior Honor Students this year will replace the traditional valedictorian and salutatorian. These outstanding students have maintained a high average during their three years at North. In originating this new group, a greater number of students are given recognition for a high level of scholarship. DIANE OLSEN SANDRA PETERSON JUDSON SHERIDAN JUDSON SHEILA BERMAN SHERIDAN First National North American Bank Award Bank Award JOHN MICHELSON First National Bank Award JANET MANDELSTAM Star Tribune Award ROBERT JOHNSON American Legion Award LEONE AUGUSTON American Legion Auxiliary Award GERALD LEINFELDER Son of the American Revolution Award RUTH CHATFIELD Daughter of the Amercian Revolution Award GENERAL AWARDS AWARDS ELLIOTT ROTHENBERG Rose Rees Award Every year, certain outstanding seniors are honored by receiving awards presented by civic, school, and alumni groups. The awards generally are given for scholarship, leadership, sendee, character and dependability. However, each award given also stresses other specific qualities. The seniors pictured on these pages have been selected as possessing these fine qualities. DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS BRADLEY ROBERT MARY LOU MICHAEL DAVID NELSON JOHNSON KUNE SHAPIRA BRUDNOY Instrumental Award Mercury Award Commercial Award Science Award Norse Award Page 202 HONOR ROLL OF CLASS OF 1958 THESE SENIORS HAVE MAINTAINED A 2.3 AV6. THROUGH THREE YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL Ruth Armel Lynn Johnson Bernard Ostrow Leone August on Richard Johnson Myrna Peterson Elaine Baker Robert Johnson Sandra Peterson Sandra Bentilla Sheldon King Marilyn Pollock Frank Berman Harvey Kleyman Elliot Rothenberg Sheila Berman Mary Kline Harold Sadoff David Brudnoy Marilyn Kossof Evon Sako Ruth Ann Chatfield Carole Kroman Marcia Schwartz Bonnie Creighton Rita Landy Jerry Segal Sandra Engleson Duane I .arson Michael Shapira Lawrence Epstein Ronald Lazarus Judson Sheridan Charlene Fiterman Isabel Levinson Sharon Shields Donald Foss Adrienne Locker Judith Shussin Gail Frank Wendy Malin Beverly Szymanski Marion Friedell Janet Mandelstam Louise Thompson David Garfin Sanford Margolia Ronald Thumcr Rochelle Goldman Gayle Marko Allan Tveite James Gordon John Mickelson Reina Weisman Ralph Hall Jack Moakowitz Richard Weisman Bruce Hutchins Ronald Jiracek Diane Olsen Sandra Zalik NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS MEMBERS JUNIORS Carmen Anderson •Lynn Johnson •Sandra Peterson Carolyn Bahe Mary Kolderie Joel Anderson Richard Johnson •Marilyn Pollock Lois Bialick Robert Krahn •Leone Auguston •Robert Johnson •Tamara Ronholdt Carole Bloch Constance McCoy •Elaine Baker •Suzanne Katz Elliot Rothenberg Stuart Borken Judy Metsala Joan Barnett •Sheldon King Harold Sadoff Nanette Boudreau William N. Milgram •Sheila Berman Haney Kleyman Delores Salzberger Judy Bury Robert Moeller •David Brudnoy Mary' Kline Dejtnis Seltzer Marianne Cahlander Craig Moen •Ruth (.hatfield Elsie Kogan Michael Shapira Barbara Collvard Karol Ostrin •Bonnie Creighton Raleigh Kramer Janet Shefloe Larry Colman Diane Prochaska •Sandra Engleson Rita Landy •Judson Sheridan Sandra Engstrum Annette Ressen Lawrence Epstein Duane Larson Sharon Shields Sheldon Evidon Ruth Siegfried •Judith Fagerhaugh Ronald Lazarus Judith Shussin Sharon Feldman Peter Snapko Charlene Fiterman •Isabel Levinson •Norbert Sobek Carolyn Fiterman Charles Squires •Donald Foss •Mary Madera Beverly Szymanski Barry Friedman Adrienne Stoller Phyllis Frick •Wendy Malin Harriet Teener Joy Gordon Richard Sumstad •Marion Friedell •Janet Mandelstam •Louise Thompson Mary Halloran Sharron Tetner •Ruth Gamache •Gayle Marko •Ronald Thurner Ronald Hambcrg Rachel WViner •David Garfin •John Mickelson •Herbert Weisman Elissa Heilicher Deborrah Westlund John Goetz Emma Munson •Reina WVisman Charles Heinemann Serene Wise Rochelle Goldman •Bradlev Nelson •Richard Weisman Eileen Ivens Dianne Ziskin James Gordon Janet Nordvik •Miriam Wrolfe Paul Johnson •Jeanine Grassman Sheldon Olkon •Elliot Wolson •Ralph Hall •Diane Olsen Timothy Wuollet Diane Hersch •Renee Pearlman •Sandra Zalik •Bruce Hutchins •Rita Pearlman •David Zandlo •Ronald Jiracek Myrna Peterson ••Paul Zoller James Johnson Selected in junior year •• Honorary AIJS. member Page 203 Karrn Ahern Margaret Alexander Merlene Ambroz Carmen Anderson Donovan Anderson James Anderson joel Anderson John Anderson Judith Annett Leland Annett Ruth Armel Robert Anderson Roger Anderson Richard Auger Leone Auguston Page 204 Frank Bftckmann Elaine Baker James Baker Ruth Ann Barkosky Joan Barnett Marlene Bator Ronald Bearm n Joanne Bedeau Robert Belk Thomas Bennett Francine Benowitz Sandra Bentilla Joyce Berezovsky Diann Berg Karol Berge OF FAME Janet Mandelstam and Judson Sheridan Page 205 Frank Berman Sheila Berman Robert Berneck Katherine Berrcs David Besner Richard Blank John Blomlie Neil Blumberg Jo Borrsma Dave Boll Janet Bollero Allen Born Dwayne Brecht Patricia Brennan Gayle Braverman Dale Brown Margrctta Bosak Orlyn Brethorat Jerry Braun Arlene Brcyen David Brudnoy Lucky Bumaugh Gayle Bums Clarence Cadeau Judy Caliguire Page 207 Harold Carlson Joan Carbon Paul Carlson Virginia Carpenter Barbara Carrington Patricia Carson LrRoy Case Raymond Cell Esther Cepeda Joyce Charley Ruth Ann Chatfirld Sharon Chrysler Lauren dayman Nancy Cole Elizabeth Collins Page 208 C Sandra Conklin Karen Conlow § 4 01 Bonnie Creighton Lois Crow f Genevieve Cottrn Patricia Coursolle Sharon Cowl Darlene Crowl Sandra Cullen Gloria DeBolt lone DeForcst Richard Donahue Thomas Donnelly Janet Drossel La Vey Dubas Lorelie Pendergast and Sanford Margolis Alan Duffnrv Carolyn Duncan Michael Dunn Arnold DuoOa Sally Dulchcr Timothy Eaton Marjorie Easley Marvin Eattlund Michael EaMtnan David Eck Don Edttrom Annette Edward Cynthia Eknian Marjorie Ekstrom Laurence Elliott Shirley Ellis Sandra Engleson Bruce Engstrand Floyd Entner Lawrence Epstein Charles Erickson Sharon Erickson Melonie Fectzo Audrey Fehlberg Sarah Evans Judith Fagrrhaugh Mary Fagre Harvey Feldman Beverly Fingerhut Charlene b Herman Sandra Zalik and Joel Anderson Page 211 Thomas Flack Marty Fleming Susan Ford Mary Foreman Donald Foss Eldon Foster Richard Fowler Bruce Frank Gail Frank Beverly Freeman Phyllis Frick Marian Friedell Merlin Friedman Florence Fry Carol Fuchs Page 212 Timothy Gadbois Deanne Gagne Duane Gerrett Harriet Gary Arlene Gale Ruth Gamache David Carfin Judy Gass Barbara Gerdes David Gerig Norton Giffi Marilyn GitteUon James Gleason Sharalyn Godfrey John Goetx Page 213 Steven Goodman James Gordon Myron Goldman Rochelle Goldman John Goodman Jranine Grossman Arden Greenberg Darla Grivna Jean Hackel Joan Hackel John Hogedorn Geraldine Haley Jay Hall MaryAnn Hall Ralph Hall Page 214 Richard Halverson Martin Halvorson Kami Hansegard Bruce Hansen Jean Hansen Marguerite Hansen Karen Hanson Darlene Harris Thrrrsa Hart Gordon Hasse James Hayes Avron Heiligman James Hendel Alice Hendrickson Lorraine Herman Page 215 7 0 IN? w Carol Hermansen Diane Hersch John Heruth § Shirley Hinds Beverly Hjelmberg Michael Hochberg r. iW a V il Richard Hoffman Daniel Hollenbeck Edward Holm John Hilger Renee Hillman Robert Hoeft David Hoffman Sandra Holmlund Donald Hommes Marilyn Hopper Dorothy Horn Gerald Huddleston Judy Huntington Patricia Jenista Judy JcnH.n 1 Arlene Horovit Oda Horsch Robert Hozempa Ralph Jensen Raymond Jex Ronald Jiracek Page 217 — ■ r | Betty Johnson Carol Ann Johnson Carol D. Johnson Q C Lynn Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson James Kalisch Jeffrey Karat Charles Katx James Johnson Karen Johnson Sharon Jude Sandra Kacheroski Eugene Katz Suzanne Katz Edward Kehn Richard Kclberg James Ketcham Carolyn Key Ruth Kies Sheldon King Connie Kivo Roger Kjeldahl Paul Kleinbaum Harvey Kleyman Mary Lou Kline Marvin Kmct Elsie Kogan Marilyn Kossof Raleigh Kramer Page 219 Susan Krause Kenneth Kronstedt Carole Kroman Duane Larsen Howard Larson William Larson Haney Krueger Rita Landy Ronald Lazarus Orin Lazerowitz Zenaida Ledon Gerald Leinfelder Marlene Lemke Marcia Lessak Isabel Levinson Page 220 Janet Lind Gary Lindman Joanne Linner Janice Little Steve Litwin Sharon Livingston Janet Lobejko Adrienne Locker Richard Lofstrand Juanita Love Marilyn Lundberg John Lundquist Donald Luoto Cary Lyman Beverly Lynch Jerome MacDonald Laurie Macosek Mary Madera Wendy Malin France Malm Janet Mandelstam Everett Martin Loi Martin Phillip Martin Margaret Maikkula Darlene Malloy Sanford Margolis Gayle Marko Shannon Martin Ralph Mayer Page 222 Arlene Mayfield Joan Mckean Dennis McNosky Robin Meltxer Rochelle Meyers John Mickelson Jeanette Miller Kathryn Miller Dennis Moen Martha Morales Jack Moskowiu Marlys Moylan Sharon Muncy Emma Munson Walker Munson Page 223 Bradley Nelson Edwin Nelson Douglas Neuberger Judith Niman Jean Noel Janet Nordvik John O’Borsky Anita O’Brien Raymond Oleisky Sheldon Olkon Diane Olsen Delores Olson Harold Olson Lynneia Olson Vernee Oilman Bernard Ostrow Marlene Otis Gloria Paar Charlotte Palrtz Barbara Palmer Margaret Paquin Kenneth Parsons James Paulson Renja Pawlutz Bette Payne Renee Pearlman Rita Pearlman Joel Peller Page 225 Richard Prttman Ira Pcttiford Ann Phillips Pearl PSeper Marilyn Pollack Page 226 Sharlyn Pomerleau Loi Quernemoen Marion Quirk Steve Rakos Jane Rannoy Sheila Rasnick Cene Rattri Roberta Raver Marilyn Resaen Barbara Ramin Carol Reinking Beverly Reno Theodore Richter Thomas Riley Daniel Hippie James Roberson Guita Roberts William Robinson Louis Roehl Tamara Ronholdt Eleda Rosewarne Fredrica Rossen Elliot Rothenberg James Roufs Burton Rozman Bonnie Sax Sandra Schalow Dennis Schear Deanna Schimtnel J°hn Schlee Andrew Schneider Phillip Schneider Carole Schneidman Joseph Schommer Mary Schultz Gary Schulte Marcia Schwartz Ruth Schwartz Joyce Scott Katharine Seavey Jerry Segal Grace Seiler Norman Shapiro Sandra Shapiro Dennis Seltzer Janet Shefloe Michael Shapira Edward Shapiro Judson Sheridan Sharon Shields Page 230 Loni Shink Judith Shubin Patti Silbcrman Arthur Silver Sylvia Silverman Janice Simi Dennis Smith Irving Smith Marcia Smith Marjorie Smith Roberta Smith Ruth Sneen Louis Sorrell Patricia Sowada Frank Sporna Wayne Stephenson Dennis Sligen Shirley Stillman James Stnryzewski James Styer Judy Suits Dwight Swatosh William Swigart Beverly Szymanski Kathryn Stoeckel Mary-Margaret Streed Rosemary Sundeen Rivian Swatez Harvey Tap| er Harriet Teener Page 232 Louiw Thompson William Thompson Ronald Thumcr Joan Thyr Carol Tieva Cynthia Tilsnrr Richard Tollefson Allan Twite Jean VanDerlick Mitchell Trockman Gerald Trombley Robert Trombley Harvey Vinitsky Eleanor Voyer Denni Wagner Page 233 Lawrence Warner Richard Wanke Dale Ward Rosalind Walter Barbara Walters David W'einberg Loren Weinberg Herbert Weisman Reina Weisman Richard Weisman Sharon Werp Lawrence Wickland Stephen Wennes Clyde Wentworth Lois Wepploe Sandra Wise Gloria Witherspoon Patricia Witte Miriam Wolf Elliot Wolson Timothy Woullet Edward Yellen Sandra Zalik David Zandlo Judith Ziehwein Paul Zoller Jerry Zwcigbaum Wayne Zwickcy Joyce Juntilla Marilyn Kossof and Harvey Feldman Page 235 SENIOR Dress-Up Day Past 100 Years in Page 236 Minnesota Imagination and beauty were characteristics of the costumes worn by James Roberson and Rosalind Walter, winners of the Dress-up Day contest. Competition was keen between the homeroom winners. They were presented in pairs to the audience and the judges. I_______________________________ Dress-up Day is an annual event at North High and one which the seniors anxiously await. The theme this year was “The Past 100 Years in Minnesota.” It tied in with the celebration of Minnesota's Centennial. Dress-up Day found the seniors at North in such costumes as Indians, flappers, lumberjacks, and cowboys. Boy and girl representatives were chosen from each homeroom, and from them the two winners were selected. It was an unforgettable day for all. Food wa secondary for the eopho-mores and junior . They were loo busy watching the “pioneer senior . Dress-up Day upset class procedure , but a cake for Minnesota's 100th birthday had to be lighted. Page 237 “Maybe you’re not going to marry me— but I’m going to marry you. Members of the cast arc Bobby Raver. Sandra Englreon, Norman Shapiro. Joel Anderson. Reina Wcbman, Lauren dayman. Elaine Baker. Bernard Ostrow, Gail Frank. David Besner, Sanford Margolis, Ronny lleiligman, Shel King. Lynn Johnson, Burt Rozman. and Ron Thurner. Senior Class presents Arsenic and Old Lace This rollicking comedy is the story of two old maids who help lonely men to their “eternal peace.” Martha and Abby think they are doing a fine thing because the men “look so happy once they’re dead.” Their nephew, however, although he has the same bad habit, doesn’t have the same charitable reasons. A contest soon develops between the aunts and the nephew to sec who can accumulate the most dead bodies. The plot unfolds as the saner | eople prevent any more murders and manage a happy ending to this uproarious story. The cast and Mr. Pearson arc to be commended for a fine job. “Chaaa-a-a-rge! Page 238 “Johnnie—let’s get out of this place— Johnnie! An even score. Page 239 A teaspoon of arsenic with cyanide. She said she’d get her man. CLASS PLAY CREWS Tickets, costumes, properties, publicity, and makeup were handled by these students. The play couldn’t have even begun if they hadn't done such an excellent job. “Now. what should I do? asks Roz Walters, art director. She helped design, paint, and construct the set. Ron’s an old hand on the stage crew. He even works with his eyes closed. Make-up makes the man. Seating the people for the 1958 Class play was the job of these usherettes. 58 CLASS OFFICERS Little did the senior class officers know what responsibilities lay ahead of them when they were elected to office in the spring of ’57. Aside from their official responsibilities, the officers also had various other duties. Some of these additional responsibilities were counting the ballots for Homecoming Queen, the senior Hall of Fame, and attending as many senior committee meetings as possible. Together with the senior class advisor, Mr. Sonnenberg, they mused over new ideas for the senior class. Their plan for having senior class movies was enthusiastically received by the senior class. Being a class officer is a great honor as well as a lot of work. Class officers are from lefl to right: Bruce Hutchins, sergeant-at-arms; Ruth Chatfieid, treasurer; Sandi Zalik, mascot; Walker Munson, vice president; Gerald Leinfelder. president; Sheila Berman, secretary. CLASS SONG THE THINGS WE DID AT NORTH HIGH Tune: The 'filings We Did Last Summer The classes and the fun And all the games we won To all these precious things we bid adieu. The things we did at North High We’ll remember our whole lives through. The friendships that we made We know will never fade We’ll cherish in our hearts forever true. The things we did at North High We’ll rememlier our whole lives through. But now it’s time to part Our dreams have had their start And these three years we won’t forget; The times have been so gay. But graduation day Will seem as though We just had met. And though it’s time to go. Deep in our hearts we know The class of 58 will all be true. The things we did at North High We’ll remember our whole lives through. Page 241 Once upon a time, (luring the age of chivalry, and in that honorable school, North, the greatest senior officers were elected. Things would have gotten out of hand if it hadn't been for the Election Committee. Allen Duffney. Isabel Levinson. Sheila Kasnick, Elliot Wolson, Rochelle Goldman. Carol Fuchs. Phillip Schneider. Oda Horsch. Diane Olson. Sandra Peterson, Wendy Malin. Evon Sako. Leone Auguston. Robert Johnson. Carmen Anderson. David Brudnoy, Beverly Szy-manski. Janet Shefloc. The greedy hands of the Social Committee were soon grasping for the money. But not purely selfish greed wa-this: have a masquerade, one needs capital; for a picnic, one needs money. Only the best would this committee provide for the seniors of North. Harold Sadoff. Rolxrrt Be-ner. Renee Pearlman. Margaret Rupert, Diane Olsen, Elliot Wol--on, Sheila Rasnick. Ruth Armel, Sheldon King. Page 242 Time moved quickly, and the loyal polarites were in the midst of their senior yeor. Without warning, a decree wa issued by the Budget Committee. To carry on our noble activities, a tax is hereby levied upon you. Lynn Johnson. Beverly Szy man ski. Wendy Malin. Elliot Rothen-In-rg. Joel Anderson, Mary Madera. Cynthia Ekman. Carolyn Kcyc, Richard Johnson. Yes, only the best. Why. lime were so good that if one had gone to the land of the Polaritrs, one thought that the birds of the forest were there instead of students. The seniors sounded like nightingales when singing the melodious class song provided for them by the Class Song Committee. Marilyn Pollack. Marilyn Cittleson. Sandra Shapiro. Carol Kroman. Carol Fuchs. Tamara Konholdt, Ruth Armel. Ruth Sneen, Sharon Shields, Arlene Gale. Arlene Horovitz, Gail Frank. Marilyn Kossof. Shannon Martin, Rivian Swatcx, Sandra Zalik, Miriam Wolf, Adrienne Cocker. Roberta Raver, Alice Hendrickson. Music filled the air when suddenly “Get your ticket , to the greatest play on earth! Had a carnival come to those hallowed halls? Were they invaded by a mercenary mob trying to sell tickets illegally? Ah. no! It was the Ticket Committee encouraging the underclassmen to avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing the senior class in action. Laurane Hormcn, Carol Brrge, Marilyn Cittleson, Kathryn Berrrs, Joyce Charley. Not only did ticket sellers’ and nightingales fill the halls, hut in that enchanted school there wa- also something else. A smell—not the horrible smell emitted from the chemistry lah. It was the Floral Committee who had outdone itself in turning the Polar wasteland into a garden paradise. Rita Prarlman, Reina Weistnan, Carol Kroman. Kenneth Kronstad. I-arry W’arncr. Page 2-13 A paradise indeed! Yet. •omrthing wa� obviously missing. Detectives were set on the trail, following dun , question ing seniors. Food was missing! The Banquet Committee set to work immediately, ami fulfilled all expectation by serving a banquet for—Seniors! Marilyn Gittelsoa. Cynthia TiUner, Sylvia Silverman. Sandra Engleson. Rita Land?, Ruth Gamache. Ralph Jensen. Rivian Swatez, Janet Shefloe. Carmen Anderson. Even Sako. Myrna Peterson. J« annc I.inner. Sandra Peterson. Reina Weisman, Marilyn Kossof. Joel Peller. Barbara Wallers, Charlene Fitemian. Orin Lazerowitz, Alice Hendrickson. North's chivalry was satisfied when out of the horse-powered carriages stepped the beautiful maidens and handsome knights of North. They were attending thr widely publicized ball planned by the Senior Prom Committee. P. Schneider. E. Baker, B. Rozman, J. Beresovskv, S. Stillman. S. Katz, S. Conklin. E. Kogan, G. Frank. J. Garnett. L. Augustson. S. Cowl. D. Weinberg, M. Bator, M. Fleming. The knights and maidens of North respond to all things widely publicized. In the glorious year. 1958. when the A-Senior Day Committee started advertising, the exalted seniors forgot their dignity and went through the halls chanting. A day will B the day.” J. Moskowitz, H. Sadoff. M. Friedman. B. Frank. B. Nelson. D. Foss J. Hansen. M. Goldman. F. Berman. 0. Horsch. R. Hillman, M. Schwartz. H. Garry, N. Cole, J. Thyr, C Fiterman. D. Hersch. C. Beagen. S. Shapiro. M. Lassak. B. Carrington. F. Benowitz, C. Schniedman. J. Nirnan. L. Shink. R..Armel. R. Kramer. D. Horn. Page 244 ’• amazing that wnior dignity couhl hr forgotten. but ii was n«� t for h� ng. The end of that mo t glorioua of year nearing. Thr Cap and Gown (junmittrr began rumouring rvrry'cmr for the size gown and rap they would take. R. Donahue, H. t-OglUind, K, O'Brien, C Fiterman, H i,oldman, I. Epstein. J. Nordvjk, J. Annrlt. The Memorial Committer, with gra r Iook$ and bowed brads wa busy getting read to prevent their offering to the kV oo they were about to Irate. J. Mandebtam, I Levinson, L Johnson. E. Kogan, A. Horovitz, R. Benner, ]. Janikow k , R. Sax, S. Jarmunc. Not min) Poll!! in Polar land vim senior! with Wads held hiah marched dovii lisln. The Dedication ComndlKt Wd senior another day lo be temembeted.! 1 vinHin, L, Johnson, E, Kt|an, A, Ike Jinikowky, B. Saa, S, Jarnrusic. At list or alls-the day arrived, day ol i senior1! lile, The Commence! pared lor it with the utmoji care, all the teniou took Wave ol Volar Ian trip lo tlie land ol adnlla, S. htjlew rlnin, H, Wcumin, C. loktott, ft, SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX AHE AHERN, KAREN L. 63. 161 162, 165, 167, 204 ALEXANDER. MARGARET ..... 56 167, 204 Annual Representative, Red Cross. HAKER, ELAINE F. .... 90. 92, 96 205. 244. 238 Y-Tee ns, PTSA, Student Council, NHS, NFL. Honor Holl. “A Choir. Junior UN. Senior Class Play Ca -t. Banquet Committee, Prom Committee. BLO BERGE, KAROL J. 63. 69. 205. 243 Y-Teens, Gym Leader. Red Cross. GAA. “A” Choir. Tickets Committee. Golf, Football, Basketball, Swimming:. Apparatus. Speedball. Softball. Volleyball. Badminton. Bowling. AMBROZ, MERLENE 74. 112 118. 167, 201 Y-Teens. Pep Club, Polarettes, Badminton. ANDERSON, CARMEN A. 2 62, 64. 78. 217, 214. 242. 204 Hall Guard, Annual Staff, Banking Monitor, Banquet Committee, Election Committee. ANDERSON. DONOVAN R. . 94, 201 “N” Club, Apparatus. ANDERSON, JAMES R......... 94, 204 PTSA. Gym Leader, Red Cross. Student Council, Chess Club. Honor Roll, NH Club. “A Choir, Football, Track. Volleyball. Bowling. ANDERSON. JOEL G. 97, 117 124, 125, 211. 242. 238. 204 Hi-Y, Student Council. Hi-C, Honor Roll. “A” Choir, Cheerleader, Senior Class Play Cast, Budget Committee, Class Memorial. ANDERSON. JOHN R.......... 204 ANDERSON, ROBERT LEE 204 PTSA, Red Cross, Volleyball, Bowling. ANDERSON. ROGER D......... 204 ANNETT, JUDITH C. ...... 112, 204 Y-Teens, Class Play Crew, Cap and Gown Committee. ANNETT. LEI.AND W......... 204 ARMEL, RUTH M. 70,118,244 242. 246. 204 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Band, Banking Monitor, Social Committee, Class Song, “A Senior Day. AUGER. RICHARD L.............. 204 Hi-Y, Red Cross, Student Council. Banking Monitor, “N Club. “A Choir. “B” Choir, Golf, Cross Country. Track, Bowling. AUGUSTSON, LEONE E. 55 76, 77, 102. 112, 118, 91, 204, 45, 47 244. 242 Y-Teens, Homecoming Attendant, Pep Club, Red Cross, Student Council Leadership Conference, NHS, Honor Roll, “A Choir, Courtesy Committee, Election Committee, Prom Committee BACKMANN, FRANK D___ 205 BAKER. JAMES P. ... 45. 205. 1S4 Hi-Y. Chess Club. “N Culb. Football. Apparatus, Cross Country. Track. Volleyball. BARKOSKY, RUTH ANN 205 BARNETT. JOAN S. 68. 76. 112 93. 92. 205 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Council. Leadership Conference, NFL. Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. “A” Choir, Physics Club. Class Play Crew, Class Song Committee. Prom Committee. Homecoming Committee. BATOR. MARLENE F. 55. 56 244. 205 Red Cross, Prom Committee. BEARMAN. RONALD L. 60. 134 132, 205 P.T.S.A., Prom Committee. Basketball, Volleyball. Bowling. BECKER, WILLIAM J. BEDF.AU. JOANNE LOUISE 63. 205 Gym Leader, GAA, Basketball. Tennis, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton. BELK. ROBERT J. 95. 205 Hi-Y, Gym Leader. N Club, Election Committee. Senior Committee. Apparatus. Cross Country, Track. Bowling. BENNETT, THOMAS F. .... 55. 62. 205 Banking Monitor. SEP Aid, Skiing. BENOWITZ, FRANCINE 57 112, 118, 205, 244. 240 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Red Cross, Class Play Crew’. Senior Committee. BENTILLA, SANDRA E........ 63. 112 205 Y-Teens. Pep Club. Gym Leader. GAA, Honor Roll. Basketball, Swimming. Volleyball. BEREZOVSKY. JOYCE ELAINE 63 97. 241. 96. 205. 240 Y-Teens. PTSA. Gym Leader, Red Cross, GAA. NFL, junior UN, Class Play Crew, Prom Committee. Golf. Football, Basketball, Tennis. Apparatus, Speedball. Softball, Volleyball. Badminton, Bowling. BERG. DIANN J. .............- 53, 205 Office Aid. BERMAN, FRANK R. 60. 92. 206 244 PTSA. NFL. Polaris Staff. Honor Roll. Dedication Committee. Football. BERMAN. SHEILA A. 85. 87 90. 93. 92. 241. 206. 207 Y-Teens. Annual Representative. PTSA, Leadership Conference. NHS. NFL Polaris Staff. Honor Roll, ('lass Officer (Secretary). Commencement, Ethics Committee, Girls State. BERNECK. ROBERT 94. 206 Hi-Y. Gym Leader. “N Club. Senior Committee. Basketball. Baseball. Apparatus, Bowling. BERRES. KATHERINE J.......... 60 69, 243. 206. 2 40 PTSA, “A” Choir. Tickets Committee. Swimming. BESNER. DAVID 206. 238 Senior Class Play Cast. Dedication, Apparatus. BESNER, ROBERT M. .. 206, 242 Student Council, Leadership Conference, Class Play Crew, Social Committee, Homecoming Committee, Class Memorial Committee, Ethics Committee. BF.UGEN, CAROLYN T. . 112 118, 206, 244. 240 Hall Guard. Y-Teens, PTSA, Pep Club. Class Play Crew. BIAL1CK, ARLENE ....... 68, 206 “A Choir, Class Play Crew. BIELKE, JANET K............. 112 BJORE. CEORGENA M........... 206 BLANCHETTE. BARBARA 76 120, 206 Y-Teens, PTSA, Pep Club, Student Council, FHA, GAA, Girls' Basket- ball. BLANK, RICHARD K............. 206 BLOML1E. JOHN P. _______ 117, 127 128, 95. 134, 133, 206, 225 Hi-Y, “N Club. Football. Basketball, Baseball. Page 246 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX BLU DUF BLUM BERG. NEIL 206. 240 Student Council Alternate, Cheat Club, Junior Acadrmy of Science. Class Play Crew. Future Teacher of America. Apparatus Wrestling. Co-ed Volleyball. Co-ed Bowling. BOERSMA, JOS 94. 95. 33. 151 141. 206. 231. 146. 150. 154. 155 Snow King. “N“ Club. Apparatus Cross Country. Track. Wrestling. BOILF.AU. PAUL J. Polar Band. BOLL, DAVID L 117. 95. 149 148. 206 lli-Y. “N Club. Swimming. Apparatus. BOLLERO. JANET T. 112. 207 Y-Tecns, Pep Club. Service Aid. BORN. ALLEN P. 117. 95. 148. 207 Hi-Y. N” Club. Football. Swimming. Track. BOSAK. MARC,RETT A (MARJORIE! 68. 76. 118. 124. 125. 167. 45 47. 207 Hall Guard. Homecoming Attendant. Pep Club. Gym Leader. Student Council, Polarettcs Service Aid. Leadership Conference. GAA. Banking Monitor. “A” Choir. Cheerleader. Homecoming Committee, Golf, Basketball. Tennis, Volleyball. Baseball. Badminton. BRAUN. JERRY R. 207 BRAVERMAN. GAYLE E. Y-Teens, Service Aids. “A” 68. 207 Choir. BRECHT. DWAYNE E. Hi-Y. 117. 207 BRENNAN. PATRICIA 207 BRETHORST. ORLYN N. “A Choir. 67. 207 BREYEN. ARLENE F. 207 Swimming. BRINK. MARLYS BROWN. DALE H. 69. 100. 101 117, 207 Hi-Y. Chess Club President. “A Choir. Physics Club. BRUDNOY. DAVID BARRY 31 60. 65. 97. 98. 85. 88. 70. 207. 242. 96 PTSA. Viking Club, N'HS. Polaris Staff. Honor Roll. AFS. A” Choir. Junior UN. Election Committee. BURNAUGH. LUCKY-JOEL 154 207 Football. Hockey. Cross Country. Track. BURNS. GAYLE M........... 207 CADF.AU. CLARENCE...... 207 Boys Bowling. CALIQU1RE. JUDY A. 65. 207 Girls’ Mimeograph. CAOUETTE. GREGORY B. CALSON. HAROLD C. 76. 117. 208 Hi-Y. Student Council. Homecoming. CARLSON. JOAN L. 208 Pep Club. FHA. CARLSON, PAUL H. 95. 98. 208 Viking Club. “N Club. Hockey. CARLSON. RICHARD M. CARPENTER. VIRGINIA A. 208 Y-Teens. CARRINGTON. BARBARA M. 56 70. 112. 118. 244 Y-Teens. Pep Club, Red Cross. Band. Banking Monitor. “A Senior Day Committee. CARSON, PATRICIA A. 60. 167 208 Y-Teens, Pep Club. Student Council Alternate, Banking Monitor, Budget Committee. Golf, Swimming. CASE. LEROY___________________208 CELL, RAYMOND 73. 208 Band. Polar Band. Senior Banquet Toastmaster. CEPEDA. ESTHER 208 CHARLEY. JOYCE R.________56. 112 208. 240. 243 Y-Teens. Pep Club. Red Cross. Senior Committee. Tickets. CHATFIELD. RUTH ANN......... 68 78. 82. 90. 91. 112. 208. 221.241 Y-Teens Vice President. Annual Representative. Pep Club, Red Cross, Leadership Conference, NHS Secretary, Annual Staff. Honor Roll. Office Aid. “A” Choir. Class Treasurer. Class Play Crew. GirL ' Swimming. CHRYSLER. SHARON 65. 208 Red Cross. Honor Roll. Mimeograph Girl. CLAYMAN. LAUREN S. 56. 208 238 Red Cross. Banking Monitor, Senior Class Play Cast. Bowling. COLE. NANCY J. . ....... 70, 74. 75 112, 118, 208. 244 Y-Teens, PTSA, Polarettes. Band. Orchestra. Senior “A” Day. COLEMAN. ATHA MAE Y-Teens. Tennis, Baseball. Speedball. Volleyball. Badminton. COLLINS. ELIZABETH L 208 Pep Club. CONKLIN. SANDRA D. ........ 62. 98 102. 112. 119, 209. 24-1 Y-Teens All-School Secretary. PTSA. Pep Club. Viking Club President. Student Council. Hi-C, Banking Monitor. “A” Choir. Courtesy Committee. Prom Committee. Tag Day Committee. CON LOW. KAREN G. 209 Y-Teens. CONSTENIUS. GARY L. GOTTEN. GENEVIEVE 113. 207 Hi-C. COURSOLIE. PATRICIA A. 68. 209 Y-Teens, Annual Representative, FHA. “A Choir. COWL, SHARON M. _ 85. 89. 209 2-44 PTSA. Gym Leader. GAA, Polaris Staff Business Manager. Junior UN. Prom Committee. Basketball. Swimming. Speedball. Volleyball. Bowling. CREIGHTON. BONNIE. J. 63 75. 91, 162. 167. 209, 225 Gym Leader, Student Council, GAA. Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. Golf, Basketball, Tennis. Swimming. Volleyball. Badminton. CROW. LOIS A.___________________209 Y-Teens. Red Cross. CROWL, DARLENE H. 112. 118 205 Y-Teens, Pep Club. CULLEN. SANDY M. . 209 DeBOLT. GLORIA . 71, 118. 207 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Band. Orchestra. DeFOREST. IONE_____________________209 Honor Roll. DONAHUE. RICHARD___________ 94. 117 133, 134, 209. 221 Hi-Y, “N Club. Cap and Gown Committee. Basketball, Baseball. DONNELLY, THOMAS M. 209 Bowling. DROSSEL. JANET_____________________209 Cirls’ Coif. DUBAS, LaVEY_______________ 167, 209 Girls’ Golf. Girls Football. Girls’ Basketball. Girls' Tennis, Girls’ Swimming. Girls’ Baseball, Girls’ Apparatus. Girls’ Softball. Girls’ Volleyball. Girls’ Badminton. DUFFNEY. ALAN R. 56. 117 210. 242 Hi-Y. Red Cross, Honor Roll, Election Committee. Page 247 DUN SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX DUNCAN. CAROLYN 210 DUNN. J. MICHAEL Hi-Y, Hi-C, “N” Club. Football. Apparatus, Cross Country, Track. Wrestling. DUOOS, ARNOLD DUTCHER. SALLY I. 210 210 EASON. TIMOTHY 1). 95. 150 154. 126. 210 “N” Club. Golf. Football. Track. Wrestling. EASTEY. MARJORIE E. 60. 68 118. 120. 210 PTSA, Pep Club. Student Council. FHA, “A Choir. Class Play Crew, Swimming. Bowling. EASTLUND. MARVIN ELMER .. 210 EASTMAN. MICHAEL Hi-Y. ECK. DAVID W.___ EDSTROM, DON____ 210 210 210 EDWARDS. ANNETTE 53. 69 112, 118. 210 Y-Tcens. Annual Representative. Pep Club. Office Aids. “A” Choir. Prom Committee. EKMAN, CYNTHIA „„ . 112, 210, 242 Y-Teens, FHA. Banquet Committee. EKSTROM, MARJORIE ........ 60. 63 118. 210 Y-Tcens, PTSA, Pep Club. Gym Leader. GAA, Football. Basketball, Swimming. Volleyball. Badminton. Bowling. ELLIOT. LAURENCE 210 ELLIS. SHIRLEY ..... 63. 112, 211 ENGLESON. SANDRA 85. 87 90. 112. 118. 167. 211. 238. 244 Y-Tcens. PTSA. Pep Club. NHS. Polaris Staff. Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. Projection. Senior Class Play Cast. Banquet Committee, Dedication Committee. Commencement Committee. ENGSTRAND. BRUCE..... 117, 211 Hi-Y. ENTNER. FLOYD ........ - 211 EPSTEIN. LAWRENCE ...... 95. 126 146. 150. 211 Student Council. Honor Roll. “N Club. Cap and Gown Committee. Football, Track. Wrestling. “No Ac’s Chairman. ERICKSON. CHARLES W. JR. 117 211 Hi-Y. Gym Leader, Student Council. Football. Apparatus. ERICKSON. SHARON JOANNE 52 69. 211 Viking Club, “A” Choir. Courtesy Committee. EVANS. SARAH 211 Y-Teens. Pep Club. Red Cross Secretary, FHA. FAGERHAUGH. JUDITH ANNE 2 68. 76 78. 167, 90. 211 Student Council, NHS, Annual Staff. “A” Choir. Senior Committee. FAGRE, MARY JOSEPHINE 112 211 Y-Teens. PTSA, Pep Club. Red Cross, FHA. Office Aids, “A” Choir. Budget Committee. FECTZO, MELONIE.......... 112, 211 Y-Teens, Banking Monitor. “B” Choir, Study Hall Monitor, Senior Committee, Bowling. FEHLBERG, AUDREY 69. 112 211. 240 Y-Teens, “A” Choir. Class Play Crew. Senior Committee. FELDMAN, HARVEY .......... 117, 94 211, 235 Hi-Y, Projection. “N” Club. Football. Basketball, Baseball. Equipment Man-ager. FELLNER, MATTHEW FINGER HUT. BEVERLY FREN 211 Y-Teens. Annual Representative, PTSA, Pep Club, Student Council. FITERMAN, CHARLENE 65 74. 112, 211, 244, 240 Hall Guard, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Student Council, Polarettes, Banking Monitor. Honor Roll, Mimeograph Girls. Class Play Crew. Study Hall Monitor, Banquet Committee, Cap and Gown Committee. Girls’ Bowling. FLAK. THOMAS. 212 FLEMING. MARTY LEE ......... 69. 212 240 Y-Teens. “B” Choir. Class Play Crew. Senior Committee. FORD. SUSAN 67. 112. 212. 240 Y-Teens, “B Choir. Class Play Crew. Senior Committee. FOREMAN. MARY ............ 112, 212 Y’-Teens, Annual Representative. FHA. Banking Monitor, “A” Choir. FOSS. DONALD 76. 90. 95. 141 146. 212. 227. 244 Hall Guard. Student Council, NHS, Honor Roll. “N” Club. Senior Committee, Homecoming Committee. Cross Country. Track, Volleyball. FOSTER. ELDON ’ Choir. 212 GAR FOWLER, RICHARD Hockey. 212 FRANK. BRUCE _________ 117, 126, 94 212. 146, 244. 240 Hi-Y, PTSA, Student Council, Banking Monitor, “N Club. Class Play Crew. Football. Baseball. Track. Volleyball, Boys’ Bowling. FRANK. GAIL 68. 97, 112. 118 212. 243. 244. 238 Y-Teens. Pep Club. Band. Honor Roll, “A” Choir, Senior Class Play Cast, Study Hall Monitor, Class Song Committee. Prom Committee. FREEMAN, BEVERLY 112, 212 Y-Teens, FHA. Volleyball. FRICK. PHYLLIS 2. 52. 69. 78 79, 112, 118.92. 81.212, 240 Y-Teens Chapter Vice President, Annual Representative, Pep Club. Red Cross, NFL, Annual Staff. “A” Choir. Courtesy Committee, Class Play Crew, NFL Tournament Secretary. FRIEDELL, MARIAN ......... 99, 85 86 90. 212 Y-Teens. NHS, Polaris Staff Editorial Chief, Band, Honor Roll, Polar Band, Junior UN, Junior Academy of Science, Class Play Crew. Social Committee, Volleyball. FRIEDERICH. JAMES Apparatus, Track. Volleyball. FRIEDMAN. MERLIN ....... 71, 73. 212 244 Band, Polar Bear. FRY. FLORENCE ................... 212 Y-Teens. Pep Club. GAA. Basketball. Volleyball. FUCHS. CAROL ....... 53. 56, 57, 69 112, 118, 212, 242. 243 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Red Cross Vice President, Office Aid, “A” Choir, Class Song. Election Committee. CADBOIS, TIMOTHY Hockey. 213 GAGNE. DEANNE . .. 60. 62. 112, 213 Y'-Teens, PTSA. Banking Monitor. GALE, ARLENE________ 68. 74, 97, 213 243. 240 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Polarettes, Class Play Crew. ”A” Choir. Class Song. GAMACHE, RUTH MAE___________ 2, 53 68. 78. 112. 118. 120. 91, 213, 244 Y-Teens. Pep Club, Student Council. NHS, Annual Staff. Office Aid. “A” Choir, Banquet Committee. GARFIN, DAVID______ 75. 90. 213, 150 Student Council. NHS Sergeant-at-Arms, Orchestra. Honor Roll, Baseball. Track. Wrestling, Volleyball. Page 248 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX GAR HOL GARRETT. DUANE 213 Cross Country. GARY. HARRIET 62. 68. 213 241. 210 Y-Teens. PTSA, GAA, Bunking Monitor. A Choir, Class I'lay Crew. Banquet Committer. Senior Committee. GASS. JUDY 57. 74. 119. 8-1. 213 Y-Teens. Pep Club. Red Ctom, Polar-ettr . Polaris Staff. “A” Choir. Senior Committee. GERDES, BARBARA 112. 167. 213 Y'-Teens, Pep Club. GERIG. DAVID 69. 117. 213 Hi-Y. Viking Club. -A” Choir. GIFFIS. NORTON 95. 158. 213 Gym Leader. Student Council. Banking Monitor, “NM Club, Football Athletic Manager . G1LCEN. CRAIG________ 98 GITTELSO.N. MARILYN 57 112. 118. 213. 243. 244 Y-Tecn , Annual Representative, Pep Club, Red Cross, Bunking Monitor. Banqurt Committee. Class Song Committee, Tickets Committee. GLASER. CHERYL 213 Viking Club. GAA. Swimming. GLEASON. JAMES 213 GODFREY, SHABALYN 213 Hall Guard. Hi-C GOETZ. JOHN 58. 113, 151. 213 Hi-C, Honor Roll, Projection. “N Club, Wrestling. GOLDMAN. MYRON - 73. 214 Band. Senior Committee. Bowling. GOLDMAN. ROCHELLE__________52. 62 64. 214. 244. 242 Hall Guard, Y-Teens, Library Page, Banking Monitor, Honor Roll, Claw Play Crew, Dedication Committee, Election Committee. Clipping Bureau. GOODMAN. JOHN ________ 59, GO. 214 Annual Representative. PTSA. Stage Crew. Physic Club. GOODMAN. STEVEN 100. W. 214 Polaris Staff. Junior UN, Physics Club. CORDON. JAMES 58. 100. 101 84. 214 Polaris Staff. Band. Chess Club. Honor Roll, Projection. Polar Band, Junior UN, Junior Academy of Science, Physics Club, Class Play Crew. GRAPENTIN. BEVERLY 64 Hall Guard. GRASSMA.N, JEANINE 2. 69 78, 90. 91. 45. 47, 214. 227 Y'-Teens, Annual Representative, Homecoming Attendant, NHS, Annual Staff, Choir Secretary, Honor Roll. Class Play Crew. GREENBERG. ARDEN __________________214 GRIVNA. DARLA GO. 112. 214. 240 Y'-Teens, Annual Representative. PSTA, Pep Club. Library Page, Commencement Committee, Swimming. Volleyball. HAC.KEL, JEAN _____________________214 HACKEL, JOAN _____________________ 214 HAGEDORN. JOHN 214 HALEY, GERALDINE_________214. 112 Y-Teens. Pep Club, Red Cross. HALL. JAY ____________ 21J Wrestling, Bowling. HALL. MARY ANN _ 214, 98 Pep Club. Viking Club, Red Cross. Office Aids. HALL. RALPH 117, 126. 90. 4 95. 46. 129, 134. 133, 132. 214 Hi-Y', Student Council. Leadership Conference, NHS, Honor Roll, “N Club. Boys’ State Representative. Football Captain. Basketball. Baseball. HALVERSON, RICHARD 215 Annual Representative, Red Cross. HALVORSON. MARTIN 215 HANNINEN, VIRGIL Banking Monitor. HANSEGARD. KAREN 69. 120. 215 Y'-Teens, Pep Club, FHA, Banking Monitor. Honor Roll. “A Choir. HANSEN. BRUCE 58. 215 Projection. HANSEN. JEAN ........ 74. 112. 118 215. 244 Hi-C Office Aid. “A” Choir. HANSEN. MARGUERITE 55. 215 Service Aids. Choir. Hi-C. Study Monitor. HANSON, KAREN _______________ 112. 215 Y-Teens. HARRIS. DARLENE 55, 215 Y'-Teens. “A” Choir, Co-ed Bowling. HART, THERESA 215 Bowling, Co-ed Volleyball. HASSE, GORDON_________60. 94. 215 217. 154. 156. 155 PTSA, Banking Monitor, “N” Club President, Apparatus, Cross Country, Track. 215 HEILICMAN. AVRON 71. 124 125, 215, 238 Leadership Conference, Band. Polar Band. Cheerleader. Senior Class Play Cast. Homecoming Committee. IIENDEL. JAMES 215 HENDRICKSON. ALICE _... 120 215. 244. 243. 240 FHA Vice President, Class Play Crew. Banquet Committee. Class Song Committer. HERMAN. LORRAINE ...........57. 112 118. 215, 243. 240 Y’-Teens. PTSA. Pep Club. Red Cross, Ticket Committee. HERMANSEN. CAROL .. 216 A” Choir. HERSCH. DIANE 60. 112. 118 92, 216, 244, 240 Y'-Teens, Annual Representative, PTSA Board of Directors, Pep Club, Red Cross, Student Council. Service Aid. NFL, Banking Monitor, Projection, Honor Roll, Mimeograph Girl. Class Play Crew, Dedication Committee. HERUTH. JOHN ... 117, 134. 132, 216 Hi-Y, Annual Representative, Basketball. Cross Country. HILGER, JOHN.................. 216 HILLMAN, RENEE 53, 112, 118 216, 244. 240 Y-Teens, Annual Representative, Pep Club. Service Aids, GAA, Banking Monitor. Office Aids, Senior “A Day-Committee, Basketball. Tennis. Volleyball. Badminton. Bowling. HINDS, SHIRLEY ................ 216 Y-Teens. PTSA. FHA. Office Aids. ’•A” Choir. HIRT. GLORIA FHA. Honor Roll. HJ ELM BERG. BEVERLY________216 HOCHBERG. MICHAEL___________216 HOEFT. ROBERT .... 114. 177. 94 141. 216, 146 Hall Guard. Hi-Y, Student Council. N Club. Cross Country. Track. HOFFMAN. DAVID________55. 71, 166 216 Color Guard. SEP Aid. Physics Club, Softball. Volleyball. Bowling League President. HOFFMAN, RICHARD __________ 216 Physics Club. HOLLENBECK. DANIEL 216 HAYES. JAMES Page 249 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX HOL KOS HOI M. EDWARD 71. 216 Band. Polar Band. HOLMLUND. SANDRA 216 Viking Club. HOMMES, DONALD 216 HOPPER. MARILYN 113, 217 Red Cross. Hi-C, Honor Roll. HORN. DOROTHY 56, 69. 75 112. 217. 244 Y-Teens Chapter President, PTSA, Red Cross, Orchestra. Banking Monitor, “A” Choir Accompanist, “B Choir Assistant and Accompanist. Class Song Committee. HOROVITZ, ARLENE ......... .. 60. 64 112, 119, 217, 243. 240 Hall Guard, Y-Teens, Annual Representative, PTSA. Pep Club, Class Play Crew, Class Song, Class Memorial. HORSCH, ODA________ 53. 57. 69. 120 217, 244. 242 PTSA. Pep Club, Red Cross, FHA, Office Aid, “A Choir. Class Play Crew, Election Committee, Senior Committee. HOZEMPA. ROBERT ........... 217 HUDDLESTON, GERALD _ 217 Hi-Y, Student Council. Baseball. Wrestling. HUNTINGTON. JUDY - 217 Y-Teens, Red Cross, FHA, Tickets Committee. Homecoming Page. HUTCHINS. BRUCE . 71, 114 117. 91. 241. 217 Hi-Y Vice President. Student Council, NHS, Band Vice President. Polar Band. Class Sergeant-at-Arms. JANIKOWSKI. JOAN M. 53. 217 Service Aids, GAA. Honor Roll, Office Aids, Basketball. JAR MUSIC. SHARON ANN 121 217 Y-Teens, Hi-Y, Pep Club. FHA, GAA. Class Play Crew. Cla -‘ Memorial. JENISTA. PATRICIA A. . 112, 118 217 Y-Teens, Pep Club. Student Council. JENSEN. JUDY M..............65, 166 167, 217 Y-Teens. Annual Representative. PTSA. Pep Club, Mimeograph Girl. Tennis, Badminton. JENSEN. RALPH ... 71, 76. 116 117. 217. 244 Hi-Y. Student Council, Band. Polar Band. Banquet Committee. JEX. RAYMOND M. 70. 117. 217 PTSA. Band. Orchestra. Band Manager. JIRACEK. RONALD H............ 59. 100 91. 217. 240 NHS, Honor Roll, Stage Crew. JOHNSON. BETTY J. ....... 218 Lunchroom Service Aid. JOHNSON. CAROL ANN......... 98 118, 218 JOHNSON, Carol D........ 53. 58 112, 118, 218 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Projection. Office Aids, Class Play Crew. Commencement, Bowling. JOHNSON. JAMES RICHARD _ 117 126. 94, 134. 133, 132. 218 Hi-Y, Honor Roll. “N” Club. Election Committee. Basketball. Baseball. JOHNSON, KAREN B___________76, 218 Y-Teens, Pep Club. Student Council, Homecoming Committee. JOHNSON, LEO C. ............. 146 Track. JOHNSON. D. LYNN -....... 2. 55. 76 78, 97. 114, 117. 90. 91, 218, 82. 242 238 Hi-Y All-School Chaplain, Student Council. NHS Vice President, Annual Staff, Honor Roll. SEP Aid. “A” Choir, Senior Class Play Cast, Drama Club, Budget Committee, Class Memorial Committee, Leadership Conference. JOHNSON. RICHARD W.........71, 218 242 Annual Representative. Hi-C President. Library Page, Honor Roll, Budget Committee. JOHNSON. ROBERT WILLIAM 117 91. 242. 95. 46, 149, 148, 218 Hi-Y. Student Council, NHS, Honor Roll, ‘N Club. Election Committee. Football Co-Captain, Swimming. JONES. RITA JUDE, SHARON .............. 218 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Red Cross, “A Choir. Swimming. JUNTILLA. JOYCE M. ......... 235 Y-Teens, Pep Club. KABANUK, DONALD .............. 69 “A” Choir. KACHEROSKI. SANDRA 68. 218 KAISER. PAUL KALISCH. JAMES .............. 218 KARATZ. JEFFREY ...............218 Class Play Crew. KATZ. CHARLES 218 Annual Representative, Banking Monitor. Basketball. Baseball. Softball. KATZ. EUGENE___________________218 Bowling. KATZ, SUZANNE 2. 78. 90. 92 244. 96. 218 Y-Teens, NHS, NFL, Annual Staff. Band, Orchestra, Junior UN Treasurer, Class Play Crew, Prom Committee. Library Page, Kadimah. K 1.1 IN. EDWARD 85, 86. 219 Annual Representative, Polaris Staff. KELBERG. RICHARD _________________ 219 Band. KETCHEM, JAMES ............... 94. 219 “N” Club. Hockey. KEY. CAROLYN __________ 112, 219. 242 Y-Teens. Budget Committee. KIES, RUTH 219 Library Page. KING. SHELDON 2. 58. 78, 100 101. 242, 91. 92. 145. 213. 219. 238 Student Council, NHS, NFL, Annual Staff, Chess Club, Honor Roll, Projection, Junior UN, Physics Club. Senior Class Play Cast. Social Committee, Tennis. KIVO. CONNIE________..____ 52. 55, 219 Courtesy Committee, Co-ed Bowling. KJELDAHL. ROGER __________ 56. 94. 219 150 Red Cross. “N” Club, Football, Wrestling. KLEINBAUM, PAUL ......... 55, 60, 70 219, 166 PTSA. Band. Physics Club, Bowling League Secretary. KLEYMAN. HARVEY .............. 76. 94 95, 134, 132, 145, 141, 219 Student Council, Honor Roll, “N” Club Secretary. Basketball, Tennis, Cross Country, Track. KLINE, MARY LOU .... 120, 219. 240 Pep Club, FHA. Banking Monitor, Office Aids, Honor Roll, Class Play Crew. Budget Committee. “A” Senior Day Committee. KMETZ. MARVIN ......... M, 219, 151 Apparatus. KOGAN. ELSIE 52, 58, 76. 219, 24-1 Y-Teens, Student Council. Service Aid, Honor Roll, Projection. Courtesy Committee, Prom Committee, Class Memorial Committee. KOSSOF. MARILYN 52. 112 118 167, 219. 235. 244. 243. 240 Y-Tcens Chapter Vice President, PTSA. Student Council, Polarettes, Honor Roll, Courtesy Committee, Banquet Committee. Class Song Committee, Dedication Committee, Homecom ing Committee. Page 250 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX KRA NOE KRAMER. RALEIGH 52. 53. 62 112, 244. 92. 219 Y-Terns Senior Aids NFL Vice President. Library Page. Ranking Monitor. Honor Roll. Office Aid. Courtesy Committee, Class Play Crew. Dedication Committee. KRAUSE. SUSAN 68. 112. 118. 220 Y-Teens Chapter President, Pep Club. Red Cross. Hi-C, Ranking Monitor. Office Aid. A Choir. KROMAN. CAROLE 53. 118 220. 243. 240 Pep Club. Office Aid. Cla s Song Committee. Floral Committee. KRONSTEDT, KENNETH Floral Committee. _ 220. 243 KRUEGER. HARVEY 220 KUEHN. DENNIS 117 I.ABELLE. DARYL Football, Apparatus. LANDY, RITA 255. 78. 112. 220 231. 214 Y-Teens, 1TSA Secretary, Annual Staff, Honor Roll, Claw Play Crew. Banquet Committee. Dedication Committee. LARSEN. DUANE 117. 94. 148. 220 Hi-Y, N Club, Swimming. LARSON, HOWARD 220 LARSON, WILLIAM 60. 127, 94 148, 220 Hi-Y, PTSA, Red Cross, Student Council. “N Club. Football. Swimming. LAZARUS, RONALD ________ 58. 100. 101 220 Chess Club, Honor Roll. Projection. Physics Club. LAZEROWITZ. OR IN 70. 220. 244 Rand4 Honor Roll. Polar Rand. Banquet. LEDON. ZEN A IDA 112. 220 Y-Teen . FHA, GAA. Basketball. Swimming. LEIN FELDER, GERALD 117 241. 146. 220. 207 Hi-Y, Annual Representative. Student Council. Leadership Conference, Senior Class President. Election Committee. Track, Wrestling. LEMKE, JOYCE LEMKE. MARLENE 220 LESSAK. MARCIA 64. 112. 118 220. 244. 240 Hall Guard, Y’-Teen . Pep Club. Library Page, Honor Roll. Class Play Crew, Senior A” Day Committee. LEVI. MICHAEL____________ Polar Rand. LEVINSON. ISABEL 52. 55 62. 120. 242. 90. 92. 220. 96. 240 Pep Club. FHA. NHS, NFL Band. Banking Monitor. Honor Roll. Junior UN Secretary. Courtesy Committer. Class Play Crew. Kadimah, Fine Art Society. Lost and Found, Dedication Committee. Election Committee, Claw Memorial. LIND. JANET . 63. 76. 112. 120 161, 221 Y-Teens. Pep Club, Gym Leader. Service Aid. Student Council, FHA. GAA. Banking Monitor. Girls’ Swimming, Girls’ Volleyball. Girls’ Bowling. LINDMAN. GARY 126. 94. 221 N” Club. Football. Hockey. UNNER. JOANNE 53. 112, 118 124. 125. 167, 221. 244 Y-Teen , Pep Club. Red Cross, Student Council. Polarettes, Office Aids, Cheerleaders. Banquet Committer. Dedication Committer. LITTLE, JANICE 120. 167. 221 PTSA President. FHA. LITWIN, STEVE .......... 158. 221 Student Council, “N” Club. Athletic Equipment Manager. LIVINCSTON. SHARON 221 LOBEJKO, JANET .. 112. 221 Y'-Teen . Dedication Committee. LOCKER. ADRIENNE 52, 112 119. 221. MS Y-Teen Chapter Treasurer. Pep Club Honor Roll. Courtesy Committee. Glee Club. Class Song Committee. Bowling. LOFSTRAND. RICHARD 221 Hi-Y, Lunch Monitor. Physics Club. LONG IE. JOHNATHAN 94. 150 157 ‘N Club. Golf. Wrestling. LOVE. JUANITA .... ___________ 221 LUNDBERC. MARILYN 56. 98 112. 161. 221 Y-Teen . Pep Club. Viking Club. Red Cross. FHA, Dedication Committee. LUNDQUIST. JOHN 221. 154 Skiing. Apparatu . LUOTO. DON ALD 117. 94. 134. 132 Hi-Y. N Club. Basketball. Ra eball. LYMAN. GARY LEE 221 LYNCH. BEVERLY 64. 54. 76 113. 96. 221 Hall Guard, Y’-Teens, PTSA, Student Council, Hi-C, Library Page, Junior UN. Junior Academy of Science, Dedication Committee, Commencement Committee. McKEHN. JOAN 70. 223 Band. Hi-C Vice President, Polar Band. McNOSKY. DENNIS 223 Bowling. MACDONALD. JEROME 222 Stage Crew. MACOSEK, LAURIE 112. 222 Y-Teens, PTSA. Hi-C, Office Aid. “A” Choir. MADERA. MARY 91. 222. 242 Y'-Teen . Annual Representative, NHS, GAA, Honor Roll, Budget Committee, Sport Tickets Seller. MAIKKULA, MARGARET ANN 167 222 MALIN, WENDY 60. 62. 64 112, 118.242. 8-4. 86. 91.222 Hall Guard, Y-Teens, PTSA Secretary, NHS, Polaris Staff. Library Page. Banking Monitor. Honor Roll. Office Aid, Budget Committee, Election Committee. MALLOY. DARLENE ... 64. 222 Hall Guard. MALM, FRANCES ________________ 222 Y-Teen . MANDELSTAM. JANET __________56, 64 84. 86. 91. 222. 96 Hall Guard, Red Cross. NHS, Polaris Staff Editor-in-Chief, Honor Roll, Junior UN, Class Memorial. Leadership Conference. MARGOUS. SANFORD __________ 69. 97 209. 222. 238 Leadership Conference. “A” Choir President, Senior Class Play Cast. Drama Club, Honor Roll. MARKO. GAYLE 2. 78. 79. 97 90. 96. 222 Annual Representative, PTSA, NHS. Annual Staff Business Manager, Library Page. Honor Roll. Junior UN. Ticket Committee, FTA. Drama Club. MARTIN. EVERETT______________ 222 NEL BERGER. DOUGLAS ........ 224 Wrestling. NIMAN. JUDITH 60. 112. 224. 244 Y-Teens Vice President. Annual Representative. PTSA. Pep Club, GAA. Study Monitor. Senior Committee. NOLI. JEW 224 Service Aids. Library Page. Volleyball. Page 251 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX NOR NOR BY. JOHN NORDVIK, JANET______________ 98. 224 PTSA, Viking Club. NFL. Banking Monitor, Cap and Gown Committee. O’BORSKY, JOHN 94. 224 “N Club. O BRIEN. ANITA ................. 224 Red Cross Alternate. O’BRIEN. DAVID ........... 224. 150 Hi-C, Football. Wrestling. O’BRIEN. KAREN ....... 2. 68. 78. 112 118. 224 Y-Teens. PTSA, Pep Club. Service Aids. Annual Staff, Choir, Library Page, Cap and Gown Committee. OLEISKY. RAYMOND 224 Student Council, Honor Roll, Football, Track, Wrestling. MELTZER, ROBIN ............. 223 Y-Teens, Pep Club. MEYERS, ROCHELLE ........ 76. 223 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Council. Honor Roll, Courtesy Committee. MICKELSON, JOHN 117, 127 90. 95. 134, 133. 132. 223 Hi-Y, NHS. “N” Club, Commencement Committee, Football. Basketball. MILLER. JEANNETTE...... 73. 223 Y-Teens. FHA. MILLER. KATHRYN ............ 223 Honor Roll. MOEN, DENNIS 95. 223. 150 154, 155 Apparatus. Wrestling. MORALES, MARTHA ............. 223 Y-Teens. Pep Club. PET PAAR. GLORIA ............. 225 PALETZ. CHARLOTTE 225 Red Cross. PALMER. BARBARA .......... 225 GAA. Honor Roll. Tennis. Badminton. PAQUIN, MARGARET 53. 112. 225 Y-Teens, Red Cross, Service Aid. FHA. PARSON, WILLIAM Volleyball. PARSONS. KENNETH ............. 225 PAULSEN. JAMES ............... 225 Wrestling. PAW LUTZ. RENJA 167, 225 Honor Roll. Commence Committee. PAYNE. BETTE............. 225. 62 OLKON. SHELDON 224, 150 Gym Leader. Honor Roll, Track. Wrestling. OLSEN. DIANE 2. 66, 68, 78 240. 112. 91, 81. 224. 242 Y-Tcens, Red Cross, Service Aid. NHS, Annual Staff Editor, “A” Choir. Honor Roll, Social Committee, FT A Secretary, SEP Aid, AFS Summer Student, Elections Committee, Class Play Crew. OLSON. DELORES . 70. 75, 244 Viking Club. Band. Orchestra. Honor Roll. OLSON. HAROLD 224 OLSON. LYNNEIA 70. 71. 102 112, 92. 215. 225 Y-Teens President, Annual Representative. ITSA. Pep Club. Red Cross, Student Council. Leadership Conference. NFL. Band Secretary, Orchestra. Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. Class Play Crew, Co-ed Bowling. OLTMAN. VERNEE ......... 2. 76. 78 112. 118. 225 Y-Teens. Pep Club. Student Council. Annual Staff, Study Monitor. Banking Monitor, Homecoming Committee. MARTIN. PHILLIP .............. 222 Chess Club. MARTIN, SHANNON 112. 167 222. 248 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Red Cross, “A Choir. Class Play Crew. Class Song Committee. MOSKOW1TZ. JACK 84. 86. 89 244. 223 Gym Leader, Student Council. leadership Conference, Polaris Staff Sports Editor. Library Page, Honor Roll. Senior Committee, Homecoming Committee. No-Acs Chairman. MOWERY. RAY Baseball. MOYLAN. MARLYS 112, 223 Y-Teens. Library Page. MUNCY. SHARON 69. 223 Y-Teens. “A Choir. MUNSON, EMMA ..... 55, 85, 88. 223 Y-Teens. PTSA, Polaris Staff. Study-Monitor. Banking Monitor. Honor Roll. MUNSON. WALKER . 71. 241. 223 Leadership Conference, Band, Orchestra.'Class Officer. NELSON. BRADLEY .............. 70. 71 114, 117, 91. 92. 224. 233. 244 Hi-Y Treasurer, Student Council. Leadership Conference. NHS, NFL President. Honor Roll. Senior Committee. NELSON. EDWIN W. 134. 132. 224 “N Club. Basketball. Baseball. OSTROW. BERNARD .... 78. 225. 238 Annual Staff. Honor Roll, Senior Committee, Tickets. Class Play Crew, Class Play Cast. Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. PEARLMAN. RENEE ......... 85. 87, 90 225. 242, % Annual Representative. Red Cross. NHS. Polaris Staff. Honor Roll. Junior UN President. Social Committee. PEARLMAN. RITA 53, 64, 91 225. 243. 96 Hall Guard. Red Cross. Student Council. NHS, Kadimah. Floral Committee. Junior UN. Honor Roll, Service Aid. PEARSON. DARLENE MAE PELLER, JOEL ......... 225. 71, 244 Band. Banquet Committee, Bowling. PELLOW, ANN .............. 112. 226 Y-Teens. PTSA. Red Cross. FHA. Orchestra, Banking Monitor. Senior “A” Day Committee, Homecoming Committee, Swimming. PENDERGAST. LORELIE ............. 68 74. 112, 167. 209, 226 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Council. Polarettes, “A” Choir. PERSONS. JUDY ................ 226 Y-Teens, Pep Club, FHA, “B” Choir. PETERS. CENE 94. 154. 156. 155 “N” Club. Apparatus. PETERSON. JOAN 226 PETERSON. MYRNA __________2. 57. 78 112. 226. 244, 96 Y-Teens, PTSA, Red Cross. Annual Staff. Honor Roll. “A” Choir, Junior UN Publicity Chairman, Class Play Crew. Banquet Committee. MAYER. RALPH ______________ 222 Red Cross. Apparatus. MAYFIELD. ARLENE .......... 223 OTIS. MARLENE ......... 62. 65, 98 120, 167, 112. 225 Y-Teens Chapter President. Viking Club, Service Aid. FHA. Banking Monitor. PETERSON. RAY ................ 226 PETERSON, RODNEY 71. 75. 226 Band. Orchestra. Page 252 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX PET SCH PETERSON. SANDRA 2. 78. 86 90. 244. 242. 96. 226 Y-Teens, Student Council. NHS, Polaris Staff Artist, Annual Staff Artist. “A Choir. Junior UN Secretary, Honor Roll. Banquet Committee. Election Committee. PETERSON. SHARON RUTH 112 84. 226 Y-Teens, Polaris Staff. Honor Roll. “A” Choir. PETT. JOHN 226 Wrestling. PETTIFORD. IRA 226 Apparatus. PITTMAN. RICHARD 113. 95. 226 Hi-C. N Club. Football. Wrestling. PHILLIPS. INN 225 Library Page. PIEPER. PEARL........ ..... 112. 226 Y-Teens, “A Choir. POLLACK. MARILYN 240. 58 62. 85. 88. 90. 91. 92, 226. 233, 243 Y-Teens, Annual Representative. Student Council. leadership Conference, NHS Treasurer. NFL Secretary, Polaris Staff, Banking Monitor, Honor Roll. Projection. Class Play Crew. Class Song Committee. Bowling. POMERLEAU. SHARLYN 27 76. 118. 124. 125. 167, 46. 45. 223, 227 Homecoming Queen, Pep Club, Student Council. Cheerleader. QUERNEMOEN. LOIS E. .......... 53 98. 118. 120. 112. 227 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Viking Club. FHA. Hi-C, Office Aid. Dedication Committee. QUIRK, MARION L. 227 Y-Teens, Swimming Tram. RAKOS, STEVE G. 94. 227. 154 RAMIN. BARBARA E.______227 RANNEY, JANE DORIS 227 Viking Club. Hi-C. RASNICK, SHEILA R. _ 52. 68 112, 227. 242 Y-Teens, Annual Representative. Red Cross. Student Council, FHA. Honor Roll. “A Choir, Courtesy Committee, Social Committee. Dedication Committee. RATTEI, CENE E................. 227 Cross Country tSophomore). RAVER. ROBERTA L. ....... 68. 97 227, 243, 238 Y-Teens, Red Cross, “A Choir, Sen- ior Class Play Cast. Drama Club. Class Song Committee. REINKING, CAROL H. ------ 227 RENO, BEVERLY A._________.... 227 RESSEN. MARILYN M.......... 60. 67 227 PTSA. Pep Club, Red Cross. GAA, Courtesy Committee. RICHTER. THEODORE M. 227 Lunchroom Aid, Cross Country. RILEY. THOMAS R. 227 RIPPIE. DANIEL G._____________227 Polar Band. ROBERSON. JAMES A._________64. 69 76. 85. 6. 228 Hall Guard. Student Council, Polaris Staff. Honor Roll, Homecoming Committee. Tickets Committee. ROBERTS. GUITA M. _ 62. 64. 228 Hall Guard, Banking Monitor. Dedication Committee. ROBINSON. WILLIAM R.__________227 ROEHL, LOUIS J_________117, 126, 95 139. 228 Football. Basketball, Baseball, Hockey. Lunchroom Aid. RONHOLDT. TAMARA A. _ 2 69. 76, 78. 98. 112. 91. 228. 243 Y-Teens Chapter President, Annual Rep., Viking Club. PTSA, Student Council, NHS. Annual Staff. “A” Choir, Class Song Committee. Homecoming Decorations Chairman, Choir Council. ROSEWARNE, ELEDA J. . 54. 228 Library Page. ROSSEN. FREDR1CA R. 60. 61 167, 96. 228 Y-Teens, PTSA Vice President, Red Cross, Junior UN. ROTHENBERG. ELLIOT Cx ... 93 92. 242. 228. 146 NFL. Orchestra, Honor Roll, Budget Committer. Cross Country. Track. World Affairs Club. World Affairs Winner. ROUES. JIM 228 ROZMAN. BURTON L _ 97. 215 244. 228. 238 Senior Class Play Cast. Drama Club. Banquet Committee. Prom Committee. Homecoming Committee. Football. Volleyball. ROZMAN. STEPHEN L. _ 84, 87 95. 141. 228 Polaris Staff, “N Club. Tennis, Cross Country, Track. RUFFENACH. MARLENE 228 RUNNING. WILLIAM H. 228 RUPERT. MARGARET D. _ 228. 242 PTSA. Pep Club. GAA. Banking Monitor, Social Committee. RUSCH. MARNA D. ................. 228 SACRE. DOUGLAS D. .„ 95. 148 229. 146 “N Club, Swimming. Cross Country. Track. SADOFF. HAROLD ... 58. 229 244. 242. 240 Student Council. Honor Roll. Projection, Class Play Crew, Social Committee. Tennis, Volleyball. SAKO. EVEN .. 4, 8. 229. 244. 242 PTSA. Polaris Staff. Honor Roll. Junior UN. Fine Arts Club. Banquet Committee. SALZBERGER. DOLOROS 1...............112 84. 87. 229. 96. 240 Y-Teens. Annual Representative, PTSA, Service Aids, Polaris Staff. Library Page, Honor Roll. Junior UN, Class Play Crew. Kadimah. Fine Arts Society. SANDHOFF. SHARON M. .. 112. 229 Y-Teens. Pep Club. SAX. BONNIE I________ 60. 62. 68. 74 112, 229 Y-Teens, PTSA. Polarettes. Banking Monitor. “A Choir, Class Song Committee, Class Memorial Committee. SCH ALOW. SANDRA I. _ 112. 229 Y-Teens. Annual Representative. Pep Club. Red Cross. SCHEAR. DENNIS _.................. 229 Band. Library Page. SCHIMMEL, DEANNA___________ 57, 229 Banking Monitor, Office Aids. SCH LEE. JOHN II. 229 Hi-Y, PTSA, Gym Leader. “N Club, Senior Committee, Basketball. Baseball. Hockey, Bowling. SCHNAPPAUF. LOIS J. SCHNEIDER. ANDREW JAMES 229 SCHNEIDER. PHILLIP 229. 244 242 Red Cross. Student Council, Honor Roll, Election Committee, Dedication Committee, Prom Committee. Tennis. Page 253 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX SCH SWA SCHNEIDMAN, CAROLE M. ____________2 71. 78. 229, 244. 240 Y-Tecns, Annual Representative, Annual Staff. Band Treasurer. Orchestra. Polar Band Secretary. Class Play Crew, “A” Senior Day, Bowling. SCHOMMER. JOSEPH P. 69. 229 PTSA, Banking Monitor. A” Choir. Budget Committee. SCHULTZ. MARY E.......... 112. 229 Y-Tcens, Band Secretary, Pep Club. SCHUTTE. GARY W_______________117, 127 95. 134. 132. 230 Hi-Y, Student Council, Leadership Conference, “N Club. Football. Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Bowling. SCHWAB, JAMES P. SCHWARTZ, MARCIA ... 112, 84 88. 230. 244. 240 Y-Tcens, Polaris Staff, Honor Roll, Office Aid, Class Play Crew, Dedication, Senior “A” Day Committee. SCHWARTZ. RUTH A....... 2. 78. 230 Y-Tecns, NFL, Annual Staff, Library Page, Honor Roll, Class Play Crew. SCOTT, JOYCE J-------------112. 230 Y-Teens. SEAVEY. KATHARINE L........- 112 118, 120. 230 Y-Teens, Pep Club. Red Cross, FHA. CAA. “A” Choir. SEGAL, JERRY A............ 230 Service Aid, Honor Roll, Drama Club. Future Teachers of America. SEILER. GRACE E......... 230 Pep Club. FHA. GAA. Office Aids. SELTZER. DENNIS J. . 55. 58 230. 240 Service Aids, Honor Roll, Projection Class Play Crew, Social Committee, Budget Committee, Prom Committee, Volleyball. SHACTER, RONALD PHILLIP SHAPIRA. MICHAEL S. ......... 58. 95 145. 141, 230, 240 Hall Guard, Leadership Conference, Honor Roll, Projection, “N Club. Physics Club, Basketball, Tennis. Cross Country. SHAPIRO. EDWARD............. 230 SHAPIRO. NORMAN E.____________97 230, 238 Class Play. Drama Club. Page 2 54 SHAPIRO. SANDRA E_________ 56. 68 118. 92. 244, 243. 230 Hall Guard, Pep Club. Red Cross, “A Choir, Junior Academy of Science. SHEFLOE. JANET J.......... 68. 76 98. 112. 118. 242. 230. 24-1 Y-Teens Chapter Vice President. Pep Club, Viking Club Secretary. Student Council, “A” Choir, Banquet Committee, Election Committee, Homecoming Committee, Sno-Dav Committee. SHERIDAN, JUDSON D________ 76. 77 99, 117, 90. 95. 145, 230 Hi-Y, Student Council President. Leadership Conference. NHS President, Honor Roll, “N” Club. “A” Choir, Junior Academy of Science. Tennis, Hockey, All-City Student Council President, NFL 1956, 1957. SHIELDS. SHARON .........-2, 53, 71 240, 78. 97, 230. 243. 96 Drama Club. Student Council Alternate, Y-Tcens, Pep Club, Annual Staff, Band. Honor Roll, Office Aid, Junior UN Board Member, Class Play Crew, Class Song Committee. SHINK. LONI R. _________ 64. 42, 118 231, 244 SHUSSIN, JUDITH R. _______________ 231 Y-Teens, Annual Representative, Library Page, Honor Roll. SILBERMAN, PATTI M........... 231 Y-Teens, PTSA, Red Cross, Banking Monitor. SILVER, ARTHUR _______________ 231 Wrestling. SILVERMAN, SYLVIA I....... 70 231, 24-1 Band. Banquet. SIM I, JANICE M________________231 GAA. SMITH. DENNIS C_________ 69, 126, 231 “A” Choir, Football. Apparatus. SMITH. IRVING 0. __________ 95, 223 146, 150, 231 Gym Leader. “N” Club. Homecoming. Football. Track. Wrestling. SMITH, MARCIA B. _______ 167, 231 Y-Tcens. PTSA, Homecoming. SMITH. MARJORIE A. .......... 231 GAA. Girls’ Basketball, Volleyball. SMITH, ROBERTA J.______________231 GAA. Volleyball. Bowling. SNEEN, RUTH CAROLYN 53 70. 112. 243. 92, 219, 231 Y-Tcens, FHA. Band. Office Aid. Polar Band, Class Play Crew. Class Song. SOBER. NORBERT 76. 91. 94 152, 150 Student Council. Chess Club. “N” Club, NHS, Junior Academy of Science, Apparatus, Wrestling. SORRELL, LOUIS .............. 231 SOWADA. PATRICIA ............. 231 SPORNA, FRANK G....... 94. 138. 231 Hi-Y, “N” Club. Football. Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Cross Country. STEPHENSON. WAYNE ........... 232 STIGEN, DENNIS ______________ 232 Intramural Volleyball, Sophomore Football, Basketball. STILLMAN, SHIRLEY M. ....... 112 232. 244, 240 Y-Teens, Annual Representative, Class Play Crew, Banquet Committee, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee. STOECKEL. KATHRYN E-----------------53 112. 232 Y-Tcens, Pep Club, FHA, Library Page. STREED. MARY-MARGARET ... 53 60. 102, 118. 166, 232 Y-Teens Treasurer. PTSA, Pep Club, Student Council, Hi-C, Projection. Office Aids. Bowling Reas. STRZYSEWSKI. JAMES_________232 Hi-Y. PTSA, “A” Choir, Physics Club, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Wrestling, Bowling. STYER, JAMES P__________ 94. 232. 156 155 “N” Club, Apparatus. SUITS, JUDY A.____________________ 232 “A” Choir. SUNDEEN. ROSEMARY________________232 Volleyball. SWATEZ. RIVIAN___________ 62, 74, 118 92, 232, 244, 243. 240 Hall Guard, Y-Teens, PTSA, Pep Club, Polarettcs, NFL, Banking Monitor, Class Play Crey, Class Song Committee, Dedication Committee, Banquet Committee. SWATOSH. DWIGHT____________69, 117 229. 232 Hi-Y, “A” Choir. SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX swi WIG K I. Win I M 232 Apparatus Bowling. SZYMANSKI. BEVERLY 2. 64 78. 162. 232. 242 Hall Cuard. Y-Tec ns. Annual Representative. Pep Club. CAA. Annual Sufi, Honor Roll. Class Play Crew. Budget Committee, Election Committee. Golf. FTA President. TAPPER. HARVEY M. 232 Red Cross. TEENER. HARRIET M. 232 Red Croc . Library Page. Junior UN. THOMPSON. LOUISE A. 63. 98 112. 118. 161.84. 87. 91. 233 Y-Teen . PTSA. Pep Club President. Gym Leader. Viking Club. NHS, CAA. Polaris Staff Circulation Manager, Honor Roll. Football. Basketball. Swimming. Speedball. Softball. Volleyball. Bowling, World Affairs. THOMPSON. MARYANN EDITH THOMPSON. WILLIAM C. 76. 233 Student Council, Physics Club. Budget Committee, Golf. THURNER. RONALD I). 60 97. 117. 91. 9-4. 219. 233. 238 Hall Guard. Hi-Y. PTSA, Honor Roll. “N Club. Senior Claw Play Cast, Drama Club. Budget Committee, Crow Country, Track. THYR. JOAN D. 54. 112. 229 233. 244 Y-Teens. Annual Representative, Pep Club. GAA. library- Page. Senior “A Day Committee. Girls' Badminton. T1EVA. CAROLE A. M. „ 98. 112 119. 233 Y-Teens, Pep Club. Viking Club. CAA. TILSNER, CYNTHIA S. 52. 112 233. 244 Y-Teens. PTSA, Pep Club. Red Crow. Honor Roll. Courtesy Committee. Banquet Committee, Dedication Committee. TOLLEFSON. RICHARD H. 233 TROCKMAN. MITCHELL D. 2 78. 94. 150. 233 Annual Representative. Gym Monitor. Annual Staff Sales Manager. Banking Monitor. “N Club. Apparatus. Wrestling. Volleyball. Mayor’s Safety Conference. TROMBLEY. GERALD V. 233 TROMBLEY. ROBERT D. 95. 233 TVE1TE. ALLAN P........ 56. 157. 233 Red Cross. Honor Roll. Golf. Bowling. VANDERLICK. JEAN M. 233. 240 VINITSKY. HARVEY ____________233 Student Council. Honor Roll. Junior UN. Hockey Manager. VOYER. ELEANOR M. 62. 233 Banking Monitor. WAGNER. DENNIS M. 233 Projection. WALTER ROSALIND M. 55, 76 77. 96. 6. 213. 234 Pep Club. Student Council Vice President, Leadership Conference. FHA, Drama Club—Stagework Set. Class Play Set. SEP Aid. Homecoming Chairman, Election Recording Secre- tary. WALTERS. BARBARA 70. 113 234. 2 4 4 Pep Club. FHA. Band. Ili-C, Polar Band. Banquet. WANKE. RICHARD W. 234 W ARD. DALE E. 234 WARNER. LAWRENCE E. 234. 243 Floral Committee. WEINBERG. DAVID C 150. 234 244 Gym Leader. Red Cross. Student Council, Banking Monitor. Projection, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee. Tennis. Cross Country. Wrestling. Bowling, Volleyball. WEINBERG. LOREN J. 234 Polar Band, Future Teachers of America. WEISMAN, HERBERT N. 2. 58 60. 78. 100. 101. 90. 234. 82. 96 PTSA. NHS. Annual Staff. Chess Club. Projection, Junior UN Board Member. Physics Club President. WEISMAN. REINA L. .... 64. 97 84. 90. 234, 244. 243. 96. 238 Hall Guard. Red Cross. Student Council. NHS, Polaris Staff. Library.Page. Honor Roll. Junior UN. Senior Class Play Cast. Kadimah 55-57, Banquet Committee. Floral Committee. WEISMAN. RICHARD M. 100. 85 91 Annual Representative, NHS, Polaris Staff, Rand. Honor Roll, Polar Band, Physics Club, Commencement, World Affairs. WENNES. STEPHEN C. 23-4 Hall Cuard. PTSA. Honor Roll. WENTWORTH, CLYDE R. ... 69. 234 “A Choir, Baseball. ZWI WEPLO. LOIS J._____________234 Red Cross, Hi-C, Library Page, Office Aids. WERP, SHARON A. 53. 234 Service Aid. W ICKLAND, AW RENCE K. 71. 234 Band, Polar Band. WILLIAMS. CHARLES “N Club, Football. WISE. SANDRA 235 WITHERSPOON. GLORIA N. _ 235 Y-Teens. W ITTE. PATRICIA A. _ 235 WOLF. MIRIAM S. 64. 90. 92 243. 235. 96. 240 Hall Guard. PTSA. NHS. GAA. NFL, Polaris Staff. Library Page. Junior UN. Class Song Committee, Volleyball. WOLSON. ELLIOT I.___________71. 90 235. 242 Student Council, NHS. Polar Band. Color Guard, Senior Social Committee, Senior Election Committee. Honor Roll. WUOLLET, TIMOTHY W. 71 100, 235 Band, Polar Band, Physics Club. YELLEN, EDWARD _ 235 Polar Band, Golf. Cross Country. Wrestling. ZAUK, SANDRA 1. 64. 97. 112 118. 124. 125. 167. 91. 241, 45. 47, 211 235, 240, 243 Hall Guard, Y-Teens, Annual Representative, Homecoming Attendant, Pep Club, Leadership Conference, NHS, Banking Monitor, Honor Roll, Cheerleader, Class Officer, Class Play Crew, Banquet Committee, Class Song Committee, Drama Club. ZANDLO. DAVID J. _ 126, 91 95, 235 NHS, Honor Roll. “N Club. Football, Baseball. Hockey. Apparatus, Bowling. ZIEHWEIN. JUDITH .... 235 ZOLI.ER. PAUL 66. 76. 100. 90 235. % Student Council. NHS, Chess Club. Honor Roll. AF.S. Junior UN. Physics Club. ZWF.IGBAUM. JERRY S. - 75. 235 Orchestra. Chess Club. Banking Monitor. ZW1CKEY. WAYNE CLIFFORD 235 Skiing. Football. Apparatus. Page 255 GENERAL INDEX Administration 10 F.H.A 120 Nave 310 178 A.F.S 66 Football, Bovs’ Soph 131 1Q.1 Amundson—306 186 Football, Bovs’ Varsity 126 53 Anderson, C.—206 . 170 Girls’ Gym Leadership 63 75 Anderson, J.—100 186 Golf. Bovs’ 157 P.T.S.A. 60 Anderson, L.—327 187 Golf. Girls’ 162 Pearson—10-1 179 ’58 Annual 78 Gwvnnc—113 172 118 Annual Representatives 83 Hall Guards 64 Perin—120 179 A pel-323 187 Hansen—12 189 inn Apparatus, Bovs’ 154 Hetherington—300 172 Apparatus, Girls’ ... 163 Hi C 113 84 Athletic Assistants 158 Hi-Y 114 58 Awards Hockey, Soph. 140 180 Badminton 165 Hockey, Varsity 138 104 Band 70 Homecoming . 44 180 Band, Polar 73 Hope—210 190 105 Bankers 62 Hutton—208 173 94.9 Baseball, Boys’ Soph. 143 Ice Skating 166 S.E.P. Aides 55 Baseball, Boys’ Varsity 142 Introduction 7 181 Basketball, Boys’ Soph. 137 Jacobi—216 173 153 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity 132 Johnson, F.—2 190 Smith—114 ... 197 Basketball, Girls’ 160 99 181 Blessin—305 170 Jr. Red Cross 56 164 Bolin-102 171 Jr. United Nations 96 Softball 169 Bowling 166 Keenan—215 ... 191 Soltys 11 195 Building Staff 21 . 174 169 Cheerleaders 124 Klevcn—224 . 191 189 Chess Club 101 Knutson—319 . 192 50 Choir. “A” 68 Kreoning—311 ... 174 76 Choir. “B 67 Lange—308 192 22 Christopherson—111 197 Larson—223 _ 175 148 Class Officers 241 _ 193 161 Class Play 238 Levitt—328 . 175 3 Class Song 241 54 Cleary—326 171 Locks—200 176 169 Coaches 144 Lyders—202 . 176 189 Connors—227 188 Maclnnes—125 . 193 Track 146 Conover—225 Memmer—319 . 177 Vikintr Club 08 Courtesy Committee 52 Cross Country 141 Miller-302 . 177 Villas-26 183, 197 Mills-3 178 Volleyball. Girls’ 164 97 Mimeograph Girls .... 65 Wiik—312 196 Dress Up Day 236 Modern Dance 167 150 Edlund—209 189 “N” Club .... 91 Educational Council - 15 .... 92 Faculty .. . 8 National Honor Society ... 90 Yesner—211 Zellers—203 183 ... .... 196 Page 256 +. .''’Sy' s, -I J ) (Lu ■ S AvV 1 _ 0 - J)L-y—t v_ -0 A V • v J J J •r. y - 2 ?- -o-r O 3 1 c S c CS u o - lii- ' - 6 £e cr y -' Ci c 0cr?{ CX iX s. C Ousb S'ajoj ’ C ) X i vS. JLV _2 - o arvs cv - o s- cs SL y - SLr ZSrv; . 'tvif - JL = JHi- bb - Slr ory . W • o o 5t- - 5)lO Q _ _ o, _s Xvrvsu, Jnso 'S wu ZZ v= . S gx. cmsxva ____ j _)_, 7jU eJLZ cx. 3 V U UUL (y £± . £ ■ cyt - -a-' 6— -t. , o---------JL A? -CiL U Ci____ -----'VVUi. ” fj £) «-wv.of (9 . o-i 6 't e- -eiL-Lyut --dXxi- 'jy - ' o - - - co-tULM- $ e - vw-e.-i-v_‘ -o. 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